This is a list of all the questions and their associated study carrel identifiers. One can learn a lot of the "aboutness" of a text simply by reading the questions.
| identifier | question |
|---|---|
| 10659 | Ah,--but your name? |
| 10659 | And a man with strong desires, you say, might change? |
| 10659 | And he brings no kind of introduction to me-- no letter or anything? |
| 10659 | And the cure? |
| 10659 | And this solidity? |
| 10659 | And what do you make of it all? |
| 10659 | And where is the gentleman now? |
| 10659 | And who brought him here? |
| 10659 | And you do n''t think father has heard it either, then? |
| 10659 | Are_ you_ real? |
| 10659 | Bruder Asmodelius accepts you,they whispered;"are you ready?" |
| 10659 | But how, in the name of space, is that to be done? |
| 10659 | But the torn tent and the wounded flesh? |
| 10659 | But what have I to do with this Bruder Asm-- Asmo--? |
| 10659 | But what makes you think the creature is starved? |
| 10659 | But why in the hall, Barker? 10659 But, how is it possible?" |
| 10659 | Did I dream everything-- everything? |
| 10659 | Did he frighten you? |
| 10659 | Do you know what it is, Hubbard, this beast? |
| 10659 | Has sufficient material drawn from the depleted body to produce physical results? 10659 Haunted?" |
| 10659 | How can it be possible? 10659 How is this concentration to be effected?" |
| 10659 | I can hardly believe--"You have not heard, then? |
| 10659 | I heard nothing,he whispered;"what in the world do you think it is? |
| 10659 | In time,I put in,"you mean a man living here might become brutal?" |
| 10659 | In what way? |
| 10659 | Is n''t it a mercy the doctor was here? |
| 10659 | Is the Camp asleep? |
| 10659 | It has changed? |
| 10659 | Joan injured? |
| 10659 | Joan? |
| 10659 | John Silence,I said,"will know--""You think it''s something-- of that sort?" |
| 10659 | No one has been actually injured so far? |
| 10659 | Of course not; why should I? |
| 10659 | Safer, Joan? |
| 10659 | Sitting in the dark? |
| 10659 | So the gentleman made you feel queer, did he? |
| 10659 | Surely there can be no question of this poor starved beast injuring anybody, can there? |
| 10659 | The dog again? |
| 10659 | The fundamental fact in this most curious case,he went on,"is that the''Double''of a man--""You mean the astral body? |
| 10659 | Then is n''t that the best way to cure the fool-- the brute--? |
| 10659 | Then it might even kill? |
| 10659 | Then you actually penetrated far enough into that state to experience yourself as a normal portion of it? |
| 10659 | Through what? |
| 10659 | Walking in her sleep, you mean? |
| 10659 | Was I so utterly deluded? |
| 10659 | What do you mean? |
| 10659 | Where has he gone to? 10659 Why''extraordinary''?" |
| 10659 | Why''extraordinary,''Barker? |
| 10659 | You have not heard what happened there before it was abandoned--? |
| 10659 | You heard those footsteps about half an hour ago? |
| 10659 | You mean his Subtle Body, as you call it, might issue forth automatically in deep sleep and seek the object of its desire? |
| 10659 | You mean that if this fluid animal thing, or whatever it is, should be prevented getting back, the man might never wake again? |
| 10659 | You mean,said Harris, a little puzzled,"the disturbing memories--?" |
| 10659 | You really know very little about it, then? |
| 10659 | You still have the boys''orchestra? 10659 You''ve not heard anything at night yourself, have you?" |
| 10659 | And the piece itself, although Harris did not recognise it as anything familiar, was surely the music of a Mass-- huge, majestic, sombre? |
| 10659 | And why, he suddenly thought again, were they so impressed by the mere fact of his coming to revisit his old school? |
| 10659 | As in the case at hand, he may not know it--""It is not necessarily deliberate, then?" |
| 10659 | Been setting the night- lines, eh? |
| 10659 | But in any case it is not wise to leave precipitately--""Oh, Timothy, does he think it''s a devil--?" |
| 10659 | But what did"_ Opfer_"mean? |
| 10659 | Can it be a porcupine?" |
| 10659 | Can you understand what it is you''re doing in your''Body of Desire''?" |
| 10659 | Could this be his son? |
| 10659 | Do you know me? |
| 10659 | Eh?" |
| 10659 | Had he blundered into it at all? |
| 10659 | Had he not rather been led into it, deliberately led? |
| 10659 | How had he blundered into so equivocal a situation? |
| 10659 | In this little place of peaceful dreams would he, perhaps, not cut something of a figure? |
| 10659 | Is n''t it, perhaps, something of that kind?" |
| 10659 | Now, do you think you can help me with_ that_?" |
| 10659 | What are they?" |
| 10659 | What could it all mean?" |
| 10659 | What did it all mean? |
| 10659 | What then?" |
| 10659 | What was it they so admired and wondered at in his simple act? |
| 10659 | Who''ll second me?" |
| 10659 | Why not in the waiting- room?" |
| 10659 | You mean that the Double--?" |
| 10659 | _ Opfer, Opfer, Opfer!_ What in the name of heaven did it mean, that strange, mysterious word that struck such terror into his heart? |
| 10659 | and then-- but how in the world describe what is indescribable? |
| 10659 | gasped Mrs. Maloney,"a phenomenon?--you mean that you know what it is?" |
| 10659 | he asked presently, after a general pause;"this tearing of tents and flesh; this howling, and the marks of paws? |
| 10659 | he asked, looking hard at him;"haunted, did you say?" |
| 17762 | And the girl,asked Manning,"what became of her?" |
| 17762 | Are you quite sure about that? |
| 17762 | Are you sure about this? |
| 17762 | Ca n''t you introduce me? |
| 17762 | Can I do anything for you this morning? |
| 17762 | Can you describe him? |
| 17762 | Can you tell me the name of this hackman? |
| 17762 | Can you tell the spot where you disposed of this sack? |
| 17762 | Did Mr. Pearson recognize you on that occasion? |
| 17762 | Did Mr. Pearson tell you who he was, or explain his presence there at that time? |
| 17762 | Did he mention any particular point on the railroad that he wanted a ticket for? |
| 17762 | Did he say what he intended doing there, or whether he was going on out to Denver? |
| 17762 | Did he say who assisted him in this robbery? |
| 17762 | Did her husband go away, too? |
| 17762 | Did his wife go with him? |
| 17762 | Do the people in the house know where he is? |
| 17762 | Do you feel confident that you would be able to identify him, if you were to see him again? |
| 17762 | Do you know Tod? |
| 17762 | Do you know her? |
| 17762 | Do you know whether he is in town now? |
| 17762 | Do you know which way he was going? |
| 17762 | Do you know which way he went? |
| 17762 | Do you know who the man was that he went away with? |
| 17762 | Do you think these stage robbers, as a rule, are disposed to kill anybody? |
| 17762 | Does she think they have anything to do with her? |
| 17762 | Ever had any adventure with them yourself? |
| 17762 | Excuse me,interrupted the detective,"but were you present at the time the robbery occurred?" |
| 17762 | Has he been here recently? |
| 17762 | Have they separated? |
| 17762 | Have you any idea where he was going? |
| 17762 | Have you any idea which way he went? |
| 17762 | Have you ever been bothered with robbers or highwaymen along this route? |
| 17762 | Have you had breakfast, sir? 17762 Have you said anything to Mr. Pearson about this?" |
| 17762 | He appeared to be doubtful, and simply said,''Is that so?'' |
| 17762 | How did you extricate yourself from this dilemma? |
| 17762 | How long did Duncan remain in town at that time? |
| 17762 | How long did he stay here? |
| 17762 | How much money did Duncan have at that time? |
| 17762 | How so? |
| 17762 | I may say, however, that the man we came for was William R. Amos; do you know anything about such a person? |
| 17762 | In what respect? |
| 17762 | Is Edwards stopping here now? |
| 17762 | Is Mr. Edwards residing with you? |
| 17762 | Let us hear it, wo n''t you? |
| 17762 | May I ask who you were waiting to meet? |
| 17762 | Mr. Pearson,inquired the detective, after the young man had concluded,"do you remember having seen either of those men before?" |
| 17762 | Now tell us how much money you took from the bank, and how it was divided? |
| 17762 | Now, what do you desire first? |
| 17762 | Surely, you have no reference to my friend, Newton Edwards? |
| 17762 | That''s the case with most of you, is n''t it? |
| 17762 | That''s very strange, is n''t it? |
| 17762 | Well, has he been here within two weeks? |
| 17762 | Well, he was on quite a spree, I believe-- and so he went to Des Moines, did he? |
| 17762 | Well, sir, what can I do for you to- day? |
| 17762 | What became of the other two? |
| 17762 | What do you mean? |
| 17762 | What do you mean? |
| 17762 | What do you mean? |
| 17762 | What do you think of this? |
| 17762 | What has become of the young lady? |
| 17762 | What is it? |
| 17762 | What kind of a suit did he get? |
| 17762 | What makes you think so? |
| 17762 | What makes you think so? |
| 17762 | What would you have done if they had made the attempt? |
| 17762 | What''s his first name-- Bob? |
| 17762 | When did you see them together again? |
| 17762 | Where are we going? |
| 17762 | Where did you and Duncan separate after the robbery? |
| 17762 | Where is Mr. Duncan now, do you know? |
| 17762 | Which one of the men attacked you? |
| 17762 | Who have you got? |
| 17762 | Who was this man whom you procured to help you? |
| 17762 | Why should he seek to conceal this? |
| 17762 | Will you be kind enough to inform me,said Robert, when this was completed,"how you come to have so much money about you?" |
| 17762 | Would you object to giving me a small piece of it as a sample? 17762 Would you object to telling me what they are?" |
| 17762 | You are making an early start, I see; are you busy? |
| 17762 | You are quite sure about this? |
| 17762 | 1 50 How Could He Help it? |
| 17762 | After he had finished, William inquired:"Was there no other sack or sacks than those you have mentioned as being in the valise when you threw it away? |
| 17762 | After he had finished, he turned to me, and laughingly said:"''The devil himself would n''t know me in this rig, would he?'' |
| 17762 | After sitting quietly smoking for a few moments, he turned to Robert and asked:"Mr. Pinkerton, how did you discover that I was in McDonald?" |
| 17762 | At length he turned to Robert and asked:"Will I be able to escape if I tell what I know?" |
| 17762 | But we are looking for a young man who was here a few days ago, and perhaps you can help us?" |
| 17762 | Can we go somewhere where we will not be interrupted?" |
| 17762 | Could it be possible that the honest- faced miner had played him false, and designedly thrown him off the scent? |
| 17762 | Did you not dispose of some before you parted with the satchel? |
| 17762 | Do you know anything about him?" |
| 17762 | Gross?" |
| 17762 | Has Mary Crilly captivated your senses?" |
| 17762 | I suppose your fire department here is composed entirely of volunteers?" |
| 17762 | Kimball$ 1 75 Beatrice Cenci-- From the Italian 1 50 Was He Successful? |
| 17762 | Mechanically Duncan did as he was directed, and then turning to Manning, he inquired in a low, suppressed tone:"What do you want me for?" |
| 17762 | Might not the saloon- keeper at Bozeman have given him the proper direction of Duncan''s flight toward the Yellowstone park? |
| 17762 | Stepping quietly up to the young man, the detective said, carelessly:"Your name is Bob King, I believe?" |
| 17762 | The face of the little tailor was again wreathed in smiles, as he delightedly inquired:"Do you mean Duncan, the traveling man from Des Moines?" |
| 17762 | The others had now come forward, and as soon as he could recover from his astonishment, the old farmer cried out:"What does this mean?" |
| 17762 | Where was he now? |
| 17762 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 17762 | and was he not now miles away from all pursuit, and perhaps by this time fully aware that he was being followed? |
| 17762 | exclaimed Mr. Silby, starting to his feet, and with a tremor in his voice, which told of inward agitation;"you do not mean that you suspect Eugene?" |
| 17762 | said the lady,"this gentleman, I think, was in the same business, and perhaps he may be the one you knew?" |
| 10709 | _ For who was Aesopus? 10709 ''Then how is it you do not know that I am stone deaf?" |
| 10709 | ''"Then, how is it you omit to make the sign?" |
| 10709 | ''"You are a Spartan?" |
| 10709 | ''"You_ are_ a Spartan?" |
| 10709 | ''And has there really been foul play-- murder-- in any of these deaths?'' |
| 10709 | ''Can you doubt it? |
| 10709 | ''Does the fool think to hide ought from my eyes? |
| 10709 | ''Foretold-- what? |
| 10709 | ''Of what, then, have we convicted Randolph? |
| 10709 | ''Tell me,''I said,''have you discovered anything?'' |
| 10709 | ''What is his peculiar interest in the Edmundsbury chalice? |
| 10709 | ''Why?'' |
| 10709 | ''You knew Lord Pharanx?'' |
| 10709 | ''Your narrative becomes unexpectedly interesting,''said Zaleski;''but this unearthed letter of Randolph''s-- what was in it?'' |
| 10709 | ''Zaleski?'' |
| 10709 | ''_ Has_ it a meaning?'' |
| 10709 | ''_ Murdered_?'' |
| 10709 | Ah, the vaults,--the long, the tortuous, the darksome vaults,--how had I forgotten them? |
| 10709 | All this was deliberately done by some one-- would it be rash to say at once by whom? |
| 10709 | And of this Englishman-- who either graved the stone himself, or got some one else to do it for him-- do we know nothing? |
| 10709 | And when was it that this necessity presented itself? |
| 10709 | And where think you is their chief place of settlement? |
| 10709 | And, O heaven, is it not too sad? |
| 10709 | As I was writing the note suggested by Zaleski, I turned and asked him:''From whom shall I say that the danger is to be expected-- from the Indian?'' |
| 10709 | But Persian, you say, written in English characters? |
| 10709 | But can the turquoise, to the certain knowledge of a mediaeval writer,"chaunges dre"? |
| 10709 | But had it no other purpose? |
| 10709 | But have you ever heard an agricultural labourer in clogs or heavy boots ascend a stair? |
| 10709 | But he does it-- and the reason? |
| 10709 | But how comes it that these holes are nowhere mentioned in the evidence? |
| 10709 | But how does Randolph behave with reference to these tracks? |
| 10709 | But how, above all, do you account for Lord Pharanx''s silence during and after the burglars''visit-- if there was a visit? |
| 10709 | But in cases where the murder of one is really fiendish, why is it qualitatively less fiendish than the murder of many? |
| 10709 | But is such a thing possible for any precious stone, and for this one in particular? |
| 10709 | But meantime is it not Goethe who assures us that"further reacheth no man, make he what stretching he will"? |
| 10709 | But should not the aperture in the top floor have been observed by the class? |
| 10709 | But the_ facts_--were they true? |
| 10709 | But what happens? |
| 10709 | But what kind of changes-- external or internal? |
| 10709 | But what kind of pocket? |
| 10709 | But what ritual? |
| 10709 | But when I had finished he turned fully round on me, and said:''You perceive, I hope, the sinister meaning of all this?'' |
| 10709 | But why"now"? |
| 10709 | Can he imagine that I shall not recover my precious gem, my stone of Saul? |
| 10709 | Can it be possible that Randolph_ had told her_? |
| 10709 | Can you not picture the distracted old man seeking ever and anon with absent mind for his long- accustomed head- gear, and seeking in vain? |
| 10709 | Cibras provided for?'' |
| 10709 | Could his wondrous sensitiveness of intuition have made him feel that my eyes were looking in on him? |
| 10709 | Did I say that I had strange fibrillary twitchings at the right angle of my mouth, and a brain on fire? |
| 10709 | Do I not feel hourly since it has gone how the surges of life ebb, ebb ever lower in my heart? |
| 10709 | Do you know that in your schools one- quarter of the children are already purblind? |
| 10709 | Does the inscrutable Artemis indeed demand offerings of human blood to suage her anger? |
| 10709 | Had the strange behaviour of at least one of the inmates of Orven Hall no hidden significance? |
| 10709 | Have not_ I_ instructed him in the sweet secret of Reason? |
| 10709 | Have you read the ancient Bishop of Rennes on the subject? |
| 10709 | How has he obtained it-- whence? |
| 10709 | How then could she see this object? |
| 10709 | How then does she know the exact_ locale_ of Lord Pharanx''s room? |
| 10709 | Is Ul- Jabal mad or I? |
| 10709 | Is it not rather the exclamation of a man whose schemes destiny has complicated? |
| 10709 | Is it possible that he had provided_ two_ substitutes, and that he had engraved these_ two_, without object, in the same minutely careful manner? |
| 10709 | Let us ask first,_ who_ is this Ul- Jabal? |
| 10709 | Life against life-- and which is the best life, mine or this accursed Ishmaelite''s? |
| 10709 | Not the murder of Lord Pharanx?'' |
| 10709 | Now, let us turn our attention to this stone, and ask, first, what light does the inscription on the cup throw on its nature? |
| 10709 | Only after a time is he able to gasp:"Did you hear something-- from below?" |
| 10709 | Printers''errors, you say? |
| 10709 | Shall I not slay my enemy, and make an end? |
| 10709 | Some one hears him murmur the words,"My God, what can have happened now?" |
| 10709 | The letters"mnnnnr,"then, meant the Thames: what did the still remaining letters mean? |
| 10709 | To save the State would I pierce them with a sword, or leave them to the slow throes of their agonies? |
| 10709 | To the question"by whom committed?" |
| 10709 | To this, however, he added in postscript:''but what epidemic?'' |
| 10709 | We at once ask, why not_ drawn_ upward through the newly- discovered aperture by a string too small to be visible in the gloom? |
| 10709 | Were they in any way connected? |
| 10709 | Were they in collusion with Cibras? |
| 10709 | What day is this?'' |
| 10709 | What end? |
| 10709 | What is it I have delivered into the madman''s hands? |
| 10709 | What part did the burglars play in the tragedy? |
| 10709 | What then could be the significance of the staff in the hand of this living man? |
| 10709 | What then, you ask, would I do with these unholy ones? |
| 10709 | What though his plundered wealth-- the debt I owe him-- has saved me from a sort of ruin? |
| 10709 | What, I asked myself, were these drawings meant to represent,--letters, numbers, things, or abstractions? |
| 10709 | Whence then did the Persian obtain them? |
| 10709 | Where, but on the heights of that same"Lebanon"on which Sir Jocelin"picked up"his too doubtful scribe and literary helper? |
| 10709 | Who and what is this woman? |
| 10709 | Why not elementary botany? |
| 10709 | Why not elementary chemistry? |
| 10709 | Why then, being alive, and not gagged, did he give no token of the presence of his visitors? |
| 10709 | Why then, expecting the death, did he not take some such journey? |
| 10709 | Will no agony of reluctance overcome the necessity that one man die,"so that the whole people perish not"? |
| 10709 | You see the lurid significance, the point of resemblance,--you see it? |
| 10709 | _ Did_ the earl make a new will in the time specified?'' |
| 10709 | _ Why_ mechanics?'' |
| 10709 | and"with what motive?" |
| 10709 | what has happened_ now_?" |
| 1963 | And I must speak again about the cups--"What does she come snooping around for, anyhow? |
| 1963 | And did I or did I not wash the doorstep yesterday? |
| 1963 | And if you find it? |
| 1963 | Anne,said Miss Emily,"will you bring me some fresh water?" |
| 1963 | Are n''t we paying for her house? 1963 Are you sure it really rings?" |
| 1963 | Are you sure there is something? |
| 1963 | But,I demanded irritably,"who rings the telephone at night? |
| 1963 | But-- didn''t the hackman see you packing the books? |
| 1963 | But-- suppose for a moment that I think I know who is calling me? |
| 1963 | But-- would it? |
| 1963 | Come where? |
| 1963 | Do n''t you think it''s rather isolated? |
| 1963 | Do n''t you think some one dropped it at the funeral? |
| 1963 | Do n''t you think this is going to be painful? |
| 1963 | Do you want to follow it up? |
| 1963 | Does she use them in rotation? |
| 1963 | Ever get any bad news over the telephone? |
| 1963 | Goose- flesh about what? |
| 1963 | How did I know that paper was in the telephone- box? |
| 1963 | How did you sleep? |
| 1963 | I was calling Miss Emily Benton,I explained,"but she is ill.""Still troubled with telephobia?" |
| 1963 | Is n''t it better to let it go? 1963 Is n''t it time,"I said,"to tell me about this? |
| 1963 | Is that any reason why we should be uncivil? |
| 1963 | Is that yours? |
| 1963 | Jelly? |
| 1963 | Just you three women here? |
| 1963 | Look here,he said,"do n''t you suppose it''s because you''re so dependent on the telephone? |
| 1963 | Maggie,I said quietly,"how do you know she has that shawl?" |
| 1963 | Miss Agnes,she demanded, standing over me,"did you let the cat out last night?" |
| 1963 | Must one suffer twice for the same thing? 1963 Rings?" |
| 1963 | Shoot whom? |
| 1963 | Suppose some one is planning to rob the house, and using this method of finding out if we are there or not? |
| 1963 | Telephone? |
| 1963 | That woman,she said,"what was she doing under the telephone stand?" |
| 1963 | Told me? 1963 Two sources?" |
| 1963 | W''you mind if I got the ice- pick and unscrewed the box? |
| 1963 | What do I need? |
| 1963 | What in blazes slammed that door? |
| 1963 | What number, please? |
| 1963 | What on earth for? |
| 1963 | What right has she to come back, and spy on us? 1963 Where did you get that?" |
| 1963 | Where do you keep it, by the way? |
| 1963 | Who d''you suppose it was, Miss Agnes? |
| 1963 | Who is it? |
| 1963 | Who told you to come, Martie? |
| 1963 | Whose photograph is that? |
| 1963 | Why all those bathrooms? |
| 1963 | Why do n''t you go back to the city? |
| 1963 | Why not just ignore it? 1963 Why not let things be as they are, Anne?" |
| 1963 | Why should I disturb your lovely old house and its established order? |
| 1963 | Why? 1963 Will this ever be found? |
| 1963 | Will you forgive me for saying that you are so exactly the person I should like to see in the house that I feel I can not give you up? 1963 Would my going away help-- her?" |
| 1963 | You have heard of the brother? 1963 You-- you have decided to have the second telephone put in, then?" |
| 1963 | 1st-- Who was the woman? |
| 1963 | 2nd-- Where is the body? |
| 1963 | 3rd-- What was the reason for the crime? |
| 1963 | And Miss Emily herself? |
| 1963 | And ca n''t you see how her terror affected you even over the wire? |
| 1963 | And if it was true, was it not in its own way as mysterious as everything else? |
| 1963 | And was I to submit meekly to the fear again, without another effort to vanquish it? |
| 1963 | And you-- why did n''t you scream?" |
| 1963 | And, if this were so, was the village right or was I? |
| 1963 | Besides, is n''t it rather a queer way to help her, to try to fasten a murder on her?" |
| 1963 | But more important still, why did I feel it? |
| 1963 | But-- was it idiotic? |
| 1963 | Did I notice then that she was watching me furtively, or is it only on looking back that I recall it? |
| 1963 | Did n''t she get down on her bended knees and beg us to take it?" |
| 1963 | Did some one realize what was happening, and take this method of warning us and sending us after the fugitive? |
| 1963 | Did the village believe that Miss Emily must be saved from me? |
| 1963 | Did the village know the story I was trying to learn, and was it determined I should never find out the truth? |
| 1963 | Did the village know, or only suspect? |
| 1963 | Did women, rational, truthful, devout women, ever act in this strange manner? |
| 1963 | Do n''t you see it, Miss Agnes? |
| 1963 | Do n''t you think that, if thought can travel untold distances, fear can? |
| 1963 | Do you know that a certain type of woman frequently confesses to a crime she never committed, or had any chance of committing? |
| 1963 | Do you know what she was at when I looked in at her? |
| 1963 | From a great distance a woman''s voice said,"Is anything wrong there?" |
| 1963 | Grant, in a word, that Doctor Lingard himself had been our night visitor-- what then? |
| 1963 | Had she by chance an enemy who would have done this thing? |
| 1963 | Had she gone as far as she had the strength to go? |
| 1963 | Had such a crime been committed, how to discover it at this late day? |
| 1963 | Has she ever had a genuine emotion? |
| 1963 | How can I reconcile the thoughts I had that afternoon with my later visit to Miss Emily? |
| 1963 | How do I know but that it is the intention of some one to lure me downstairs to the telephone and then murder me?" |
| 1963 | How is that going to help her?" |
| 1963 | How much of what I say of Miss Emily depends on my later knowledge, I wonder? |
| 1963 | I daresay you do n''t contend that I go out at night and call the house, and then come back and answer the call, do you?" |
| 1963 | I suppose you wo n''t care if I go right up and measure the dresser- top, will you?" |
| 1963 | I wonder if you know what I am talking about?" |
| 1963 | If you answered very quickly, as though you had been near the instrument, perhaps in the very act of discovering the paper-- don''t you get it? |
| 1963 | In her small world, who could have fallen out and left no sign? |
| 1963 | Is it not true that we pay but one penalty? |
| 1963 | Miss Emily in her high bed, her Bible and spectacles on the stand beside her, her starched pillows, her soft and highbred voice? |
| 1963 | Only, were there any facts to know? |
| 1963 | Or that third Miss Emily, Martin Sprague''s, a strange wild creature, neither sane nor insane, building a crime out of the fabric of a nightmare? |
| 1963 | Or was it not the village at all, but one or two people who were determined to drive me away? |
| 1963 | Or was there another contingency that I had not thought of? |
| 1963 | Or was this again one of those curious pacts of hers-- if I spoke or was silent, it was to be? |
| 1963 | Sometimes I think about it, and I wonder-- did little Miss Emily know? |
| 1963 | Suppose that the doctor, making his way toward the village and finding himself pursued, had faced about and pretended to be leaving it? |
| 1963 | Suppose-- just by way of argument, for I did not believe it-- that the confession was true; how could I find out anything about it? |
| 1963 | That night, at dinner, I said,"Anne, are there any Bullards in this neighborhood now?" |
| 1963 | There was no corner into which I might not peer, except-- Why was that portion of the fruit- closet locked? |
| 1963 | To stand up and denounce her? |
| 1963 | To summon the law? |
| 1963 | Was he right, after all? |
| 1963 | What difference does it make?" |
| 1963 | What if by pressing a button somewhere and ringing that bell, it sets off a bomb somewhere?" |
| 1963 | What is it?" |
| 1963 | What is it?" |
| 1963 | What made her set out and rent it for almost nothing if she is n''t? |
| 1963 | What of the telephone- call, urging me to search the road? |
| 1963 | What possible purpose could an intruder have, for instance, in opening my sewing- basket or moving the dictionary two inches on the center table? |
| 1963 | What''s a bit of silver to a human life?" |
| 1963 | Whatever it is, and I do not know, why not let things rest?" |
| 1963 | When Carlo Benton died( however did such an ungodly name come to belong to a Benton?) |
| 1963 | Where shall I hide it? |
| 1963 | Which was the real Emily Benton? |
| 1963 | Whom in all her sheltered life, could Miss Emily have murdered? |
| 1963 | Why had I said it? |
| 1963 | Why had he done it? |
| 1963 | Why not, I considered, do away now with the fear of it? |
| 1963 | Why, aside from a money consideration, was the Benton house to be occupied by an alien household? |
| 1963 | Why, for instance, did Maggie, my old servant, develop such a dislike for the place? |
| 1963 | You do n''t mind that, do you?" |
| 19147 | And if she refuses? |
| 19147 | And what is that? |
| 19147 | And where is that? |
| 19147 | And you, madam? |
| 19147 | Barbara''s son? |
| 19147 | But when I am in the cellar, what then? |
| 19147 | But where can I get it? |
| 19147 | But you wo n''t forget me if I allow you to lock us in again? 19147 Daughter of whom?" |
| 19147 | Do you not wish to speak to him? |
| 19147 | Frances? 19147 Good likeness, eh?" |
| 19147 | Have you any suggestions to offer? 19147 How many?" |
| 19147 | How was this lady dressed? |
| 19147 | Humphrey,I said,"when are we going to leave this house? |
| 19147 | Humphrey,said I, placing a finger on the pistol,"why is this?" |
| 19147 | I pick up? |
| 19147 | I? |
| 19147 | Is it? 19147 Is n''t that a bottle to make your eyes dance? |
| 19147 | Is not Miss Glover wealthy? 19147 May I ask who is speaking to me?" |
| 19147 | May I ask whom I have the honor of addressing? |
| 19147 | My dear young lady, how can I thank you enough and how can I sufficiently express my regret at having kept you a prisoner in this blazing house? |
| 19147 | Nephew? |
| 19147 | Now will you answer my former question? 19147 Oh, where is Minnie? |
| 19147 | One of the Witherspoon boys? |
| 19147 | One that you can tell me? |
| 19147 | She? 19147 There were but eight,"faltered the lawyer;"that means, then, all?" |
| 19147 | They all believe it; they will always believe it unless I submit-- Oh, why did I ever come to this dreadful place? 19147 They? |
| 19147 | True, but if they offered to submit to this themselves? |
| 19147 | What is it, dear? |
| 19147 | What is your name? |
| 19147 | What news? |
| 19147 | What''s that? 19147 Where are your brothers?" |
| 19147 | Where shall we go? |
| 19147 | Who did this overhauling? |
| 19147 | Who do you think unlocked the door of her retreat? 19147 Who is it, mother?" |
| 19147 | Why do you ask that? 19147 Why? |
| 19147 | Will bed and supper be provided me here? |
| 19147 | You do not feel yourself worthy? |
| 19147 | You know me? |
| 19147 | You want to hear the letter? |
| 19147 | Your name? |
| 19147 | ( Did I say that I had risen when the latter sat?) |
| 19147 | And how did you repay this confidence on my part? |
| 19147 | And now who''s the boy in the window? |
| 19147 | And why did I prefer to await developments rather than ask the simplest question of any one about me? |
| 19147 | But Eunice had a spirit like an angel and drawing near him, she said:"Is there anything I can do for you, Cousin John?" |
| 19147 | But how face the publicity of restoring it now, after this elaborate and painful search, in which even the son of her hostess had taken part? |
| 19147 | But perhaps there are neighbors near by; do you know?" |
| 19147 | But where? |
| 19147 | Ca n''t say much to us from canvas, eh?" |
| 19147 | Can I do nothing for your comfort or for-- for the child''s?" |
| 19147 | Can you say, John? |
| 19147 | Can you say, Luke? |
| 19147 | Can you tell me?" |
| 19147 | Can you trust me if I promise to take an immediate impression of this key, and have one made for myself, which shall insure my return here?" |
| 19147 | Deane?" |
| 19147 | Did I find the ruby? |
| 19147 | Did he suspect me? |
| 19147 | Did you notice how bright and happy she looked when the lights sprang up? |
| 19147 | Do you not see guilt written on his brow? |
| 19147 | Do you remember it, Lemuel? |
| 19147 | Do you remember it, Luke? |
| 19147 | Do you remember it, lads? |
| 19147 | Do you see your way to accomplishing this? |
| 19147 | Do you understand me, you cruel, crafty ones?" |
| 19147 | Had he stopped again? |
| 19147 | How many of you are there? |
| 19147 | How many of you ever had the opportunity of drinking real Tokay before?" |
| 19147 | How was I to obtain them? |
| 19147 | How?" |
| 19147 | I merely exclaimed:"And to- night?" |
| 19147 | Into what sort of gathering had I stumbled? |
| 19147 | Is her sympathy with Mr. Deane so great as to cause her to weep over his loss?" |
| 19147 | Is it?" |
| 19147 | Is this the police- station?" |
| 19147 | It fell out--""Your dressmaker''s bill?" |
| 19147 | Luke, Hector, Janet, have you heard him tell of that vision at his gateway, twenty- five years ago? |
| 19147 | Might I go up on her roof? |
| 19147 | No; I should find her alone, but where? |
| 19147 | On her person or hidden in some of her belongings? |
| 19147 | One of Salmon''s four grandchildren, think''e? |
| 19147 | Or a shoot from Eustace''s gnarled old trunk? |
| 19147 | Shall we fare on together, you, I-- and the little one?" |
| 19147 | Shall we think of ourselves or even of each other while these men, all relatives of mine, are dying on the other side of this wall?" |
| 19147 | Shall we under- take to do this for him? |
| 19147 | Shall we, then, fare on together-- we and the little child?" |
| 19147 | Should I send Hendricks or should I send Hicks? |
| 19147 | That would be bad, eh? |
| 19147 | Then suddenly, and with a startling impetuosity, which drew her to her feet:"Are you going to tell everybody that? |
| 19147 | Then what would I have left? |
| 19147 | There are five, are n''t there? |
| 19147 | This imposing figure might be that of a millionaire''s daughter; how then could I associate her, even in my own mind, with theft? |
| 19147 | To one of the former I addressed the question:"Where is the butler''s pantry? |
| 19147 | Was any one seen to approach Mr. Deane on the carriage- drive prior to his assertion that the jewel was lost?" |
| 19147 | Was it instinct that suggested this, or was the hand of Providence in all that I did at this time? |
| 19147 | Was the man a fool? |
| 19147 | Was this why Mr. Allison''s countenance expressed so much agitation when he first saw me? |
| 19147 | We have him at the door; shall we bring him in?" |
| 19147 | What alternative remained? |
| 19147 | What has happened to them? |
| 19147 | What have you done that you should forego an inheritance to which these others feel themselves honestly entitled?" |
| 19147 | What have you forgot?" |
| 19147 | What interest have you( called in, as I understand, to recover a stolen jewel) in Frances Glover''s personal difficulties?" |
| 19147 | What is your name?" |
| 19147 | What made you think he might still have the ruby?" |
| 19147 | What troubles Miss Glover? |
| 19147 | What was the article you were seen to pick up from the driveway soon after leaving your carriage?" |
| 19147 | What''s that?" |
| 19147 | When? |
| 19147 | Where is your husband, dear? |
| 19147 | Where will you see him?" |
| 19147 | Who saw her?" |
| 19147 | Who? |
| 19147 | Why did it affect me so? |
| 19147 | Why is this? |
| 19147 | Why? |
| 19147 | Will you drink it? |
| 19147 | Withdraw? |
| 19147 | Wo n''t you believe me? |
| 19147 | Would he hate me? |
| 19147 | Would he love me? |
| 19147 | Would he turn that fatal weapon on me, or level it again toward his own breast? |
| 19147 | Would it ever come to pass that a harsh man of the law would feel it his duty to speak to my Flora as I must now speak to the young girl before me? |
| 19147 | Would that show him a happy man? |
| 19147 | Yet where could that ruby be, if not with this young girl? |
| 19147 | Yet, who knows? |
| 19147 | You and your babe are still alive; while they--""What of them? |
| 19147 | You were a Westonhaugh, I believe?" |
| 19147 | You will be provided for--""Will I?" |
| 19147 | _ You will not?_""No, no, no!" |
| 19147 | where are our cloaks-- our rubbers?" |
| 10624 | ''_ à � cause du sommeil et à cause des chats''?_repeated Dr. |
| 10624 | A face you would recognise again? |
| 10624 | A fire- elemental,he cried,"a fire- elemental of the most powerful and malignant kind--""A what?" |
| 10624 | A good woman? |
| 10624 | A very singular incident indeed,he made answer slowly,"and one I can only explain on the basis of a highly improbable coincidence--""Namely?" |
| 10624 | And Miss Wragge--? |
| 10624 | And fires? |
| 10624 | And has M''sieur not even yet come to a decision? |
| 10624 | And how do you propose to make it visible? 10624 And how is it that you know so much about him?" |
| 10624 | And how long altogether,asked John Silence quietly,"do you think you stayed in the town of the adventure?" |
| 10624 | And how long did you take getting downstairs? |
| 10624 | And how would you describe it, perhaps? |
| 10624 | And it provoked laughter again, did it? |
| 10624 | And my duties? |
| 10624 | And now can you tell me,he said presently,"what your own feeling about it is-- your general impression?" |
| 10624 | And personal experiences of your own, Colonel Wragge? |
| 10624 | And that mark on his skin, for instance? |
| 10624 | And the effect? |
| 10624 | And the lightning? |
| 10624 | And the nature of this-- er-- invasion? |
| 10624 | And the place to dig in,I asked, unable to restrain my curiosity,"will you find it by some process of divination or--?" |
| 10624 | And the presence of this-- this--? |
| 10624 | And the result of your investigations-- these stories, I mean? |
| 10624 | And the stories? 10624 And this evidence you spoke of?" |
| 10624 | And this happened to you last year, since when you have never been back to the place? |
| 10624 | And this material? |
| 10624 | And this sentence that he hurled at you after the bag? |
| 10624 | And what do you make of the Frenchman in the train? |
| 10624 | And what form, if I may ask, did this interference take? |
| 10624 | And what was it he_ did_ that you thought strange? |
| 10624 | And when you saw him--? |
| 10624 | And why,he began, savage with the desire to find something visible he could fight--"why, in the name of all the blazes--?" |
| 10624 | And why? |
| 10624 | And you get no clue from these facts? |
| 10624 | And you have it still, this hair? |
| 10624 | And you think,asked Pender hastily,"that it is all primarily due to the_ Cannabis_? |
| 10624 | And you,he whispered tremblingly--"you child of visions and enchantment, how is it that you so bewitch me that I loved you even before I saw?" |
| 10624 | And your brother? |
| 10624 | And your experiment with the house? |
| 10624 | And, meanwhile, did the presence of this person leave you? |
| 10624 | Any impression who it could have been? |
| 10624 | Are you aware yet of anything-- odd here? |
| 10624 | As utterly alien to your own mind and personality? |
| 10624 | But what is its object? |
| 10624 | But''it''--what is''it''? |
| 10624 | Can you explain to me what you felt was the source of her power? |
| 10624 | Can you show me this writing? |
| 10624 | Colonel Wragge-- or the sister? |
| 10624 | Did it control me-- take possession of me? 10624 Egypt?" |
| 10624 | Eh? 10624 Fear gone, too?" |
| 10624 | Has he tried any one at all--? |
| 10624 | Haunted house? |
| 10624 | He still writes, then? 10624 Humour restored?" |
| 10624 | I had never given a thought to such matters so far as I know--"Or to the question of reincarnation, perhaps? |
| 10624 | I know Mrs. Pender well-- I knew her before she married him--"And is she a cause, perhaps? |
| 10624 | I may first have to make one or two experiments--"On me? |
| 10624 | I pray to Heaven you will not undertake this experiment alone, will you? |
| 10624 | I think not; though how can I say? 10624 In the asylum?" |
| 10624 | Incendiarism? |
| 10624 | Incidents, you mean? |
| 10624 | Is this why they wait and watch? |
| 10624 | Like a cat, you said? |
| 10624 | May I ask what was the cause of death? |
| 10624 | Not directed by a living being, a conscious will, you mean? |
| 10624 | Nothing happened in the night, for instance? 10624 Obliterated,"she went on, after a moment to weigh the word,"merely obliterated by something else--""By some one else?" |
| 10624 | On pourrait faire un p''tit tour ensemble, n''est- ce pas? 10624 Physical fear?" |
| 10624 | Putting what? |
| 10624 | Smoke, you mysterious beastie, what in the world are you about? |
| 10624 | So that, in reality, you had only stayed a night or two in the inn? |
| 10624 | So there may be excitement, after all? |
| 10624 | Terror, was it? |
| 10624 | That''s it exactly,said Vezin;"which, I take it, means something like''because of sleep and because of the cats,''does n''t it?" |
| 10624 | Then that awful figure in the laundry? |
| 10624 | There was nothing to alarm? |
| 10624 | What in the world---? |
| 10624 | What, in the name of all that''s dreadful,_ is_ a fire- elemental? |
| 10624 | Which is likely? |
| 10624 | Why does it come from that plantation? 10624 Why should you?" |
| 10624 | With blank cartridges, I suppose? |
| 10624 | Yes? |
| 10624 | You are sure of your clue, then? |
| 10624 | You destroyed that, too? |
| 10624 | You had no reaction of any sort-- for instance, of alarm? |
| 10624 | You know what it is? |
| 10624 | You love me, then? |
| 10624 | You saw nothing-- no one-- all this time? |
| 10624 | You see-- what? |
| 10624 | You still have no strong impressions? |
| 10624 | You think not? 10624 You will take a companion with good nerves, and reliable in case of disaster, wo n''t you?" |
| 10624 | _ Now_ do you guess? |
| 10624 | And why is it that the people watch me from morning to night? |
| 10624 | And why should it attack us, or any one in particular?" |
| 10624 | And why, if he was not afraid, should the wisdom of staying indoors after sundown have suddenly occurred to him as eminently desirable? |
| 10624 | And you?" |
| 10624 | And, tell me,"he added more quickly with passion in his voice,"what you really are-- yourself?" |
| 10624 | Besides which, I feel sure from all I''ve heard, that you are really a soul- doctor, are you not, more than a healer merely of the body?" |
| 10624 | But how was it, then, that the moment his eye fell upon this ungainly woman, the pair of them appeared suddenly as other than they were? |
| 10624 | Did I talk nonsense?" |
| 10624 | Did_ They_ stand also in the hall? |
| 10624 | Does the decision rest with me after all, and not with them?" |
| 10624 | Have they the souls of night- things, and is the whole blessed town in the hands of the cats?" |
| 10624 | He writes humorous stories-- quite a genre of his own: Pender-- you must have heard the name-- Felix Pender? |
| 10624 | Horrible? |
| 10624 | How capture and confine it? |
| 10624 | I asked further--"the man who warned him against the place,_ à cause du sommeil et à cause des chats?_ Surely a very singular incident?" |
| 10624 | I asked further--"the man who warned him against the place,_ à cause du sommeil et à cause des chats?_ Surely a very singular incident?" |
| 10624 | I can see no possible objection, but--""But what?" |
| 10624 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 10624 | Is that understood between us?" |
| 10624 | It is''Doctor,''is it not?" |
| 10624 | It was like a douche of icy water, and in the middle of this storm of laughter--""Yes; what?" |
| 10624 | My husband''s case is so peculiar that-- well, you know, I am quite sure any_ ordinary_ doctor would say at once the asylum--""Is n''t he in, then?" |
| 10624 | No vivid dreamings?" |
| 10624 | Now, do you begin to see what I am driving at a little?" |
| 10624 | So the stars the man saw blazing--""But burying what?" |
| 10624 | Tell me what it all means? |
| 10624 | That during the day they make a sham though brave pretence, and after the sun is down their true life begins? |
| 10624 | The force has not gone?" |
| 10624 | There is nothing radically amiss with myself-- nothing incurable, or--?" |
| 10624 | Was the whole house crowded from floor to ceiling? |
| 10624 | Was, then, even the staircase occupied? |
| 10624 | What d''ye mean, Dr. John Silence?" |
| 10624 | Whence came that transforming dignity and sense of power that enveloped them both as by magic? |
| 10624 | Who will you bring, then?" |
| 10624 | Why otherwise should he have suddenly taken to walking stealthily, silently, making as little sound as possible, for ever looking behind him? |
| 10624 | Why, indeed? |
| 10624 | Would M''sieur like me to be his guide, perhaps? |
| 10624 | Would it rub against his leg, too? |
| 10624 | asked John Silence, smiling that peculiarly sympathetic smile that always melted the prejudices of his patient,"were you unable to follow it exactly?" |
| 10624 | he added,"that lightning out of a clear sky-- that flashing-- did you notice_ that_?" |
| 10624 | he asked himself with rather a shaking heart,"for the time when I shall join them-- or refuse to join them? |
| 10624 | he asked, still dazed,"there''ll be no more fires?" |
| 10624 | he called again,"Smokie, you black mystery, what is it excites you so?" |
| 10584 | And desert my chum when he''s in trouble? 10584 And how about the plane business?" |
| 10584 | And now, Tom, had n''t we better turn toward the shore? |
| 10584 | Anything gone wrong with the motors, Tom? |
| 10584 | Are you sure cabling would do no good, if we could manage to send an urgent message? |
| 10584 | Are you worrying about your cousin? |
| 10584 | Back home, Tom? |
| 10584 | Berlin or bust? |
| 10584 | Better separate, and attack''em from two different angles, had n''t we, Tom? |
| 10584 | But ca n''t something be done, boys? 10584 But if it does n''t, what then?" |
| 10584 | But not impossible? |
| 10584 | But then what''s the use of sticking it out? 10584 But what about Bertrand Hale, Nellie? |
| 10584 | But why could n''t you take the spin in his company, Tom? 10584 But why should it? |
| 10584 | But, surely, you would n''t dare hint anything about the big trip we want to take, Tom? |
| 10584 | But-- how could you have reached here so far ahead of me? |
| 10584 | Can you make it perfectly safe again before half an hour passes? |
| 10584 | Could n''t be bettered much, could it, Tom? |
| 10584 | Could you feel any motion when you stood on that lower shelf of the berg? |
| 10584 | Did n''t I know you could do it, Tom? |
| 10584 | Did they get any of our crowd? |
| 10584 | Did those shots seem to be over yonder to the right? |
| 10584 | Did you learn anything about the job we''ve got on hand, Tom? |
| 10584 | Did-- er, Bessie ask you to look me up? |
| 10584 | Do you really mean that Bessie and Mrs. Gleason are so close as all that? |
| 10584 | Do you suppose your cousin knows anything about this new development? |
| 10584 | Do you think he suspected anything? |
| 10584 | Does the hangar lie in that quarter, sir? |
| 10584 | For a change of subject,Tom observed,"shall we tell Lieutenant Beverly about your troubles? |
| 10584 | Glad to hear you say that, Jack, because I''m feeling particularly keen myself to be one of that bunch to- night"When do we start? |
| 10584 | Have they tried to injure your plane, Colin? |
| 10584 | Have you had bad news from home? |
| 10584 | How about it if we should sight a steamer? |
| 10584 | How can such wickedness exist when war had made so many heroes among our boys? |
| 10584 | How do we know what the good fairy may do for you, so as to outwit the villain of the piece? |
| 10584 | How far are we from land, Tom, would you say? |
| 10584 | How long have we been here? |
| 10584 | How would an iceberg fill the bill, Colin? |
| 10584 | I suppose you''re counting now on getting that long flight off your mind? 10584 I wonder if that can be Virginia I see?" |
| 10584 | I''d like to know how you make that out? |
| 10584 | Is there anything else to confer about? |
| 10584 | Is there anything else we can do for you, Lieutenant? |
| 10584 | Is there anything to delay us further? |
| 10584 | It is n''t about Bessie, I hope? |
| 10584 | It was the_ Titanic_, was n''t it, that bumped into an iceberg, and went down with such a frightful loss of life? |
| 10584 | It''s all right then, I take it, Tom? |
| 10584 | It''s hinted that we are aiming at Berlin, do n''t you know? |
| 10584 | It''s the supply pipe clogging then? |
| 10584 | Jack, what''s wrong with you? |
| 10584 | Just the thing, I''d say,the lieutenant answered,"only who ever heard of an iceberg floating down in mid- Atlantic at this season of the year? |
| 10584 | No chance of our getting at it while afloat, is there? |
| 10584 | No one dead, or sick, I hope, Jack? |
| 10584 | Notice that road looking as if it might be pitted with shell- holes? 10584 Please explain what you mean by that?" |
| 10584 | Pretty nearly through, Tom? |
| 10584 | Running more into the south- southwest, you mean, I suppose, Tom? |
| 10584 | Say, is it going to be anything serious, fellows? 10584 See here, is it anything connected with that Burson property-- has that matter come to a head at last?" |
| 10584 | See how the old luck keeps hanging over us, will you? 10584 See who''s coming, will you?" |
| 10584 | Spies hanging around, probably? |
| 10584 | Tell me, is that the anchored light- ship''s siren, Tom, do you think? |
| 10584 | That one spanning the river about twenty miles back of the German lines, do you mean? |
| 10584 | That you, Tom, Jack? |
| 10584 | Then the machine is still ready for business, is it? |
| 10584 | Then you suspect he may already be on his way across, and will arrive before you can get there to put in your claim? |
| 10584 | There, is n''t that a regular beauty to show? |
| 10584 | This is Mrs. Parmly, I believe? |
| 10584 | Tom, do you think the general would permit us to take our machine, and fly to Dunkirk? |
| 10584 | Tom, would it be madness, do you think? |
| 10584 | We veer to the left here, and pass out to sea over Queenstown, do n''t we, Colin? |
| 10584 | We want to see Major Denning; can anybody direct us to him? |
| 10584 | Well, is there any objection to breaking our fast again? |
| 10584 | What about the plane, Colin? |
| 10584 | What are you thinking about, Tom, for I can see a look in your face that we ought to know? 10584 What can I be doing in the meanwhile?" |
| 10584 | What can I do for you? |
| 10584 | What could stop him, since I''m utterly powerless to do anything? |
| 10584 | What do you make of this thing, Tom? |
| 10584 | What do you think of it, boys? |
| 10584 | What do you think you see? |
| 10584 | What does this mystery mean? |
| 10584 | What have you found now? |
| 10584 | What is that? |
| 10584 | What makes it feel so queer at times? |
| 10584 | What ought we do, Tom? |
| 10584 | What''s happened to you? |
| 10584 | What''s that? |
| 10584 | What''s the idea of keeping so high, Lieutenant? |
| 10584 | What''s the matter now, Tom? |
| 10584 | What''s the verdict? |
| 10584 | What''s wrong here? |
| 10584 | When you have n''t the slightest thing to guide you, stars, sun, or earth, how can you tell which is up or which is down? 10584 Where is the big Martin bomber now, did you say?" |
| 10584 | Why so, Major? |
| 10584 | Why, what is the matter with you? |
| 10584 | Wonder if the old chap has got a mate around? |
| 10584 | You do n''t blame Jack, do you? |
| 10584 | You do n''t glimpse any other chance further on, do you, Jack? |
| 10584 | You doubtless know that I''ve got more money than is good for any single man to handle? 10584 You mean calculated to make every one feel timid about taking any extraordinary risk-- is that it?" |
| 10584 | You mean the notifications might arrive while we were gone? |
| 10584 | And just to think of the queer conditions of this hunt, too, will you? |
| 10584 | And who would not have been under similar conditions? |
| 10584 | Anything like a written message you would like to leave behind, to be sent in case we are never heard from again, boys? |
| 10584 | Are you planning a trip to the moon, after Jules Verne''s yarn?" |
| 10584 | Are you sure you''ve got the directions how to get to Dunkirk, and then how to find my secret hangar on the coast beyond the town, Tom?" |
| 10584 | Besides, what do ten or twenty minutes amount to?" |
| 10584 | Both of you will be free, do n''t you understand? |
| 10584 | But Jack,--""Yes, Tom?" |
| 10584 | But are the lands worth as much as it was believed, Jack?" |
| 10584 | But had n''t we better be thinking of getting out of this soft marshy tract?" |
| 10584 | But what ails you, Tom? |
| 10584 | But why do you ask that? |
| 10584 | CHAPTER IX CONVINCING PROOF"Are you sure about that?" |
| 10584 | CHAPTER XI THE AMAZING PLAN"Tell us what you mean, please?" |
| 10584 | CHAPTER XIII OFF FOR THE CHANNEL"Tom, do you think that spy left behind by my cousin could have learned in any way about our plan?" |
| 10584 | Can it be they''re being attacked by a Hun undersea boat, do you think, boys?" |
| 10584 | Can we do anything further for you right now, Lieutenant?" |
| 10584 | Can you guess why any one should wish to do either of you such a wrong as that?" |
| 10584 | Did he tell you anything that would be of interest to us?" |
| 10584 | Do n''t you see how it acts, Tom?" |
| 10584 | Do you think we''ve crossed the Channel, Lieutenant?" |
| 10584 | Does n''t she look rather serious, Tom?" |
| 10584 | Faster now grew their progress, but would the stretch of ice prove a long enough area to give them the necessary momentum? |
| 10584 | Get that, do you, Jack?" |
| 10584 | Has n''t anything been done to learn the truth, sir?" |
| 10584 | Have n''t I known you to come to the front many times when things looked very black for us?" |
| 10584 | Have you an idea-- is there yet a hope that we can get a grip on this danger, and choke it?" |
| 10584 | How am I going to beat Randolph across the Atlantic? |
| 10584 | How are you fixed, Jack?" |
| 10584 | I suppose you know they''ve got a sort of''Y''hut running back here a bit?" |
| 10584 | If you''ve a sharp knife what''s to hinder you from taking one of his claws for a trophy?" |
| 10584 | Is everything going well, Colin?" |
| 10584 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 10584 | Let''s see-- two o''clock you said, did n''t you? |
| 10584 | Must we just fold our hands, and meet our fate?" |
| 10584 | Parmly?" |
| 10584 | Ready, back there? |
| 10584 | See here, what''s this mean? |
| 10584 | So the boys picked you up, did they? |
| 10584 | Sure you examined the ground ahead, and saw to it we''d hit no bumps that might give us trouble?" |
| 10584 | Tell me, can you guess why this unknown person should want to injure you?" |
| 10584 | Then it''s our only chance; if we miss this what else could we do?" |
| 10584 | Tom, what do you say about it?" |
| 10584 | Try to guess what would happen to that monster berg if we hit head on?" |
| 10584 | Was Tom ever going to elevate the plane and attempt the rise from the flat surface of the ice? |
| 10584 | Was not the miracle- worker of a monster plane doing remarkably fine work, and should they not continue to believe the end justified the means? |
| 10584 | Was the ice floe about to break up? |
| 10584 | Well, what does it matter?" |
| 10584 | What can that mean?" |
| 10584 | What do you say, Jack?" |
| 10584 | What do you think about it, Tom?" |
| 10584 | What do you think of the plane, Tom?" |
| 10584 | What does that mean, Tom?" |
| 10584 | What had we better do?" |
| 10584 | What if it was ten minutes late? |
| 10584 | What if something happens to hold up those notices until it''s too late for even Colin''s big bomber to catch up with the steamer?" |
| 10584 | What if two thousand miles still lay between them and the goal of their hopes? |
| 10584 | What under the sun can it be?" |
| 10584 | What''s going on around here; nothing serious happened, I hope?" |
| 10584 | What''s the matter with this fine big gap?" |
| 10584 | What''s the use? |
| 10584 | What''s your big scheme, Lieutenant?" |
| 10584 | Worse than we at first thought?" |
| 10584 | You do n''t think it''s possible that could be the_ La Bretagne_, Tom?" |
| 10584 | You have n''t flunked, Tom? |
| 10584 | You''ll agree to that, wo n''t you, Jack?" |
| 10584 | but is n''t he a buster though? |
| 10584 | did you?" |
| 10584 | what''s that mean?" |
| 10584 | who''s this but my English cousin, Major Denning?" |
| 18671 | About what? |
| 18671 | Am I? |
| 18671 | Am I? |
| 18671 | And aboard the_ Trunella_? |
| 18671 | And then what? |
| 18671 | And then? |
| 18671 | And what good would that do_ me_? |
| 18671 | And you say he''s there now? |
| 18671 | And you''ll let me alone on-- on the other things? |
| 18671 | And you''re still goin''after your gen''leman friend from up North? |
| 18671 | And you? 18671 And?" |
| 18671 | And? |
| 18671 | Are you trying to say this Binhart case was a frame up? |
| 18671 | As who expected? |
| 18671 | Batty, how long''re yuh going to peddle glue, anyway? |
| 18671 | Blanchard? |
| 18671 | But do n''t you see,she protested,"supposing he gives up Binhart? |
| 18671 | But how''d we ever handle the deal? |
| 18671 | But where''s Binhart? |
| 18671 | But you''ll give me the chance? |
| 18671 | Can you say a thing like that to me, Jim? |
| 18671 | Connie, where in hell did you plant that haul o''yours? |
| 18671 | D''you realize you''ll have to sneak ashore in a_ lancha_ and pass a double line o''patrol? 18671 D''you want it?" |
| 18671 | D''you want my suggestion? |
| 18671 | D''yuh_ have_ to do this? |
| 18671 | Did n''t I tell you we''d take care of your end? |
| 18671 | Did you give it to him? |
| 18671 | Did you let your Chief in on this? |
| 18671 | Do I? |
| 18671 | Do you hear me, white man? 18671 Does Elsie Verriner know where that pile is?" |
| 18671 | Draw for lead? |
| 18671 | From the fever camps? |
| 18671 | Getting my clothes on? |
| 18671 | Had n''t we better lay up for a few days? |
| 18671 | Have a smoke? |
| 18671 | Have n''t you any money? |
| 18671 | Have you any money? |
| 18671 | How are you going to protect me, if Blake comes back? 18671 How d''you know that?" |
| 18671 | How do I know that? |
| 18671 | How much money has he? |
| 18671 | How''d you do the arranging? |
| 18671 | How''d you get here? |
| 18671 | How''m I going to hold down a chair and hunt a crook at the same time? |
| 18671 | How''s business? |
| 18671 | How? |
| 18671 | How? |
| 18671 | How? |
| 18671 | I hate to holler Auburn at a girl like you, Elsie; but I''m going--"Auburn? |
| 18671 | If you were still on the outside work? |
| 18671 | Is that a threat? |
| 18671 | Is that all? |
| 18671 | Is that the message Ottenheim told you to give me? |
| 18671 | Is what? |
| 18671 | It was some chase, Jim, was n''t it? |
| 18671 | It''s what? |
| 18671 | Making what worse? |
| 18671 | Mr. Copeland, are n''t you afraid some one might find it worth while to tip Blake off? |
| 18671 | Newcomb? |
| 18671 | Pip, what''re you doing down in these parts? |
| 18671 | Seen anything of Wolf Yonkholm? |
| 18671 | So he''s there? |
| 18671 | That Alfaro gang after you? |
| 18671 | Then how about a little real talk, the kind of talk that money makes? |
| 18671 | Then how''ll you prove it? 18671 Then might I ask what you are after?" |
| 18671 | Then what are you? |
| 18671 | Then what do you want? |
| 18671 | Then what is it? |
| 18671 | Then what is your suggestion? |
| 18671 | Then what''re we beefing about? |
| 18671 | Then what''re we sittin''here arguin''about, anyway? 18671 Then what''re yuh sellin''this stuff for, if it ai n''t for money?" |
| 18671 | Then where''s the trouble? |
| 18671 | Then who does? |
| 18671 | Then who_ is_ the man? |
| 18671 | Then why ca n''t you marry me? |
| 18671 | Then why could n''t I put you in a cap and jumper and work you in as one of the greasers? |
| 18671 | Then why d''you say I ca n''t get at him? |
| 18671 | Then why did n''t you say it an hour ago? |
| 18671 | Then why did n''t you say so? |
| 18671 | Then why hold down the chair? 18671 Then why not end the monkey work, as you call it?" |
| 18671 | Then you''ll sail by noon? |
| 18671 | There''s nothing crooked behind this? |
| 18671 | Well, supposing I''m not? |
| 18671 | Well, what do I have to do to keep from being hauled back? |
| 18671 | Well, what word''ll I take back to Ottenheim? |
| 18671 | Well, what''s Binhart got to do with our trouble anyway? 18671 Well, who does?" |
| 18671 | Well? |
| 18671 | What about it? |
| 18671 | What are you driving at? |
| 18671 | What are you going to do? |
| 18671 | What as? |
| 18671 | What d''you want me to do? |
| 18671 | What d''you want to get into Guayaquil for? |
| 18671 | What did you want me for, Jim? |
| 18671 | What do you mean by greasers? |
| 18671 | What do you mean? |
| 18671 | What do you want me for? |
| 18671 | What do you want, Jim? |
| 18671 | What do_ you_ know about friendship? |
| 18671 | What for? |
| 18671 | What have I lost by it? |
| 18671 | What have you been doing? |
| 18671 | What hole? |
| 18671 | What is your idea of me? |
| 18671 | What liner? |
| 18671 | What makes you say that? |
| 18671 | What was it you wanted me for? |
| 18671 | What would you gain? |
| 18671 | What''ll you do about it? |
| 18671 | What''ll you do? |
| 18671 | What''re you doing there? |
| 18671 | What''re you talking about, you two? |
| 18671 | What''re yuh tryin''to do? |
| 18671 | What''s she been doin''? |
| 18671 | What''s the matter with Washington and Wilkie? |
| 18671 | What''s the row here? |
| 18671 | What''s the use of pounding me, when I''m on the square again? |
| 18671 | What''s there in it for me? |
| 18671 | What''s up, Connie? |
| 18671 | What''s up? |
| 18671 | What''s wrong with you, anyway? |
| 18671 | What''s wrong? |
| 18671 | What? |
| 18671 | When do you move out of here? |
| 18671 | When was that? |
| 18671 | Where am I going? |
| 18671 | Where in the name o''God did_ you_ come from? |
| 18671 | Where to? |
| 18671 | Where to? |
| 18671 | Where''ll you get me? |
| 18671 | Where''s Angel McGlory these days? |
| 18671 | Where''s Binhart? |
| 18671 | Where''s Binhart? |
| 18671 | Where''s Binhart? |
| 18671 | Who is he? |
| 18671 | Who''d you spot? |
| 18671 | Who''re you looking for, Jim? |
| 18671 | Why are n''t we under way? |
| 18671 | Why ask_ me_? |
| 18671 | Why not? |
| 18671 | Why should I go along with you? |
| 18671 | Why should I want him killed? |
| 18671 | Why? |
| 18671 | Why? |
| 18671 | Why? |
| 18671 | Will I be dragged into this case, in any way, if Binhart is rounded up? |
| 18671 | Within a reasonable length of time? |
| 18671 | Yes? |
| 18671 | You do n''t happen to know anything about machinery, do you? |
| 18671 | You do n''t mean stoke- hole work? |
| 18671 | You do n''t mean you''re going to try to get into Guayaquil? |
| 18671 | You ever stop to wonder,he finally inquired,"if it ai n''t kind o''flirtin''with danger knowin''so much about me and my freightin''business?" |
| 18671 | You know his writing? |
| 18671 | You know it? |
| 18671 | You promise me that? |
| 18671 | You remember a woman called Elsie Verriner? |
| 18671 | You sabby? |
| 18671 | You saw Blake again? |
| 18671 | You sent for me? |
| 18671 | You''re not married? |
| 18671 | You''re-- you''re not tied up already, are you? |
| 18671 | You''ve a weakness for yellow fever? |
| 18671 | You''ve got''o? |
| 18671 | You_ know_ you will get him? |
| 18671 | Yuh got_ who_? |
| 18671 | Yuh got_ who_? |
| 18671 | Yuh have now, have n''t yuh? |
| 18671 | And then crawl into a town that''s reekin''with yellow- jack, a town you''re not likely to crawl out of again inside o''three months?" |
| 18671 | And you? |
| 18671 | Do you get it?" |
| 18671 | Do you hear me?" |
| 18671 | How are you going to keep your promise?" |
| 18671 | How''d I know you''d make good?" |
| 18671 | I want to know if this is a plant to shoot Blake up?" |
| 18671 | If it''s settled, it''s settled, ai n''t it?" |
| 18671 | Louis?" |
| 18671 | Supertales of Modern Mystery NEVER- FAIL BLAKE by ARTHUR STRINGER[ Frontispiece:"Then why ca n''t you marry me?"] |
| 18671 | Supposing he suspects something and hurries back to hold down his place?" |
| 18671 | What do you want, anyway?" |
| 18671 | You savvy him?" |
| 18671 | You see the second window with the light in it?" |
| 16168 | ''Ave you no loyalty? |
| 16168 | ''Do I know anything of it?'' 16168 Am I to understand that you intend to turn state''s evidence?" |
| 16168 | And did you notice, ma''am,he asked,"that during his tirade he mentioned about a cove fishing- village? |
| 16168 | Are you Flint? |
| 16168 | Are you going to let ten thousand dollars stand in the way of your father''s recovery? |
| 16168 | Are you sure the watchman''s still up above? |
| 16168 | But tell me-- you tried to kill me once-- why? |
| 16168 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 16168 | Can you get Brent out of the house and bring him to me here behind this hedge at eight o''clock to- night? |
| 16168 | Do n''t you know me? 16168 Do n''t you know that you may be_ killed_?" |
| 16168 | Do n''t you think, Doctor,she overheard,"that he would be far better off in a sanitarium?" |
| 16168 | Do you mean to tell me,demanded Brent,"that a human brain has been made to control a thing of no use except as a terrible engine of destruction?" |
| 16168 | Eva,pleaded Locke,"wo n''t you trust me? |
| 16168 | Flint,he snarled,"you get one chance-- see? |
| 16168 | Happened? |
| 16168 | Have n''t you anything to add? |
| 16168 | Have you masks? |
| 16168 | Have you prepared for their reception? |
| 16168 | Have you suddenly gone mad, man? |
| 16168 | Here, my man, what are you doing? |
| 16168 | How can I know that you speak the truth? |
| 16168 | How dare you? |
| 16168 | How did you come here? |
| 16168 | How did you come to be here? |
| 16168 | How do you know? |
| 16168 | How is everything? |
| 16168 | How long has this double crossing been going on? |
| 16168 | How long have you known Mr. Balcom''s son? |
| 16168 | I-- I forgive you? |
| 16168 | In a taxicab? |
| 16168 | Is Mr. Balcom there? |
| 16168 | Is anything-- really the matter-- father? |
| 16168 | Is he violent? |
| 16168 | Is the antidote that will restore your father''s reason worth ten thousand dollars to you? |
| 16168 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 16168 | Just what, Mr. Balcom, do you mean? |
| 16168 | Master,he nodded,"why not use the beautiful lady to lure the other one into our power?" |
| 16168 | May I come in? |
| 16168 | Miss Brent,he asked, with a bow,"may I speak for you?" |
| 16168 | Mr. Brent,she called,"is there anything I can do?" |
| 16168 | Mr. Locke-- where is he? |
| 16168 | Need I tell you,remarked Eva, coldly,"that I am astounded at your presumption in coming here?" |
| 16168 | Oh-- Zita-- please-- can''t something be_ done_? |
| 16168 | Quentin,she burst forth, breathlessly,"what do you think has happened? |
| 16168 | Say, Dora, why the grouch? |
| 16168 | She is-- eh? 16168 Tell me quickly what has happened?" |
| 16168 | The girl-- I really love? |
| 16168 | The wounded man who was brought here,he demanded,"where is he?" |
| 16168 | Then you do n''t think it is really an automaton? |
| 16168 | This Madagascan with the antidote,asked Eva, tremulously,"where is he?" |
| 16168 | Understand? |
| 16168 | Want to see her work, sir? |
| 16168 | Well, Flint,he greeted, in a hushed tone,"what was it you asked to see me about?" |
| 16168 | Well, old pal,exclaimed one, clapping him on the shoulders,"how does it seem to be out?" |
| 16168 | Were you in Madagascar lately? |
| 16168 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 16168 | What do you make of it now-- father? |
| 16168 | What do you mean to insinuate by that question? |
| 16168 | What do you think it is? |
| 16168 | What does this mean? |
| 16168 | What does this prove? |
| 16168 | What had she come for? 16168 What has happened?" |
| 16168 | What is it? |
| 16168 | What is it? |
| 16168 | What shall I do to obtain my rights? |
| 16168 | What shall I do? |
| 16168 | What the devil''s the matter? |
| 16168 | What was it-- tell us? |
| 16168 | What''s all the fuss about? |
| 16168 | What''s that you say? |
| 16168 | What''s the matter, Quentin? |
| 16168 | What''s the matter, father? |
| 16168 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 16168 | What''s wrong? |
| 16168 | What_ is_ the trouble? |
| 16168 | When will you stop mixing women with business? |
| 16168 | Where''s a rope? |
| 16168 | Who did Mr. Balcom say you were? |
| 16168 | Who is that? |
| 16168 | Who was the funny gink that hurried by a little while ago? |
| 16168 | Why did that man look at me in such a strange manner? |
| 16168 | Why do you look at me in such a strange manner? |
| 16168 | Why do you make me ridiculous before that fellow? |
| 16168 | Why do you treat me so coldly,she asked,"when you know I admire your wonderful work?" |
| 16168 | Why, what are you doing here? |
| 16168 | Will you answer me one question? |
| 16168 | Will you please give this package to Mr. Locke and Miss Brent when they come at eight? |
| 16168 | You have the antidote, then? |
| 16168 | You know? |
| 16168 | You say, Long Fang, that all is ready? |
| 16168 | You think you''re pretty clever, do n''t you? |
| 16168 | Zita,demanded Locke, suspiciously,"why did you hesitate to save my life?" |
| 16168 | Am I not cured?" |
| 16168 | And all for what? |
| 16168 | And what answer could I give him? |
| 16168 | As she knelt, crying softly, she sobbed half- aloud:"Why ca n''t I confide in you, father? |
| 16168 | At that moment a policeman, followed by Zita, entered, and Zita, running up to Locke, cried, anxiously,"You''re not hurt-- are you?" |
| 16168 | Besides, were not her fortunes tied up with Balcom-- or perhaps with Paul? |
| 16168 | Brent had a very great feeling of affection and respect for the younger man, for had he not really brought him up? |
| 16168 | But to what extent? |
| 16168 | But, buried under tons of earth and rock, could any rescuers reach him in time? |
| 16168 | By this time Balcom, Paul, and the doctor came out of the library, the doctor in high good humor, for had he not received a huge fee? |
| 16168 | By what miracle had he escaped from the watery grave? |
| 16168 | Ca n''t you come to me at once? |
| 16168 | Could he last long enough to free himself? |
| 16168 | Could he make it? |
| 16168 | Could it be possible, after all, that Locke was faithless? |
| 16168 | Could it be that Brent and Flint were drinking? |
| 16168 | Could it be that Brent was lying? |
| 16168 | Could it be that Quentin was such a cad? |
| 16168 | Could it be that at last his seared conscience was troubling him? |
| 16168 | Could it be that this young scion of the Balcom fortune could in any way be connected with the Automaton? |
| 16168 | Could she bring herself to save this man-- for a woman she hated, who had won him from her? |
| 16168 | Could she reach it in time? |
| 16168 | Could this man, this suave, polished gentleman, have any motive for seeking the ruin or death of his fiancée? |
| 16168 | Did Paul realize it? |
| 16168 | Do you understand? |
| 16168 | Even Paul did not understand this phase of the conspiracy and looked at his father as much as to say,"I wonder what the old man is up to now?" |
| 16168 | Had Balcom planned it, or had that mechanical monster taken advantage of what Balcom had ordered? |
| 16168 | Had it in some way deranged the mechanism, causing the Automaton to turn in its tracks and confront Locke as he charged forward? |
| 16168 | Had she gone mad? |
| 16168 | Had she not with her own eyes seen Locke in Zita''s arms? |
| 16168 | Had she some connection with the Automaton? |
| 16168 | Have you lost your nerve?" |
| 16168 | Have you prepared everything?" |
| 16168 | How could any living thing have lived after such an occurrence? |
| 16168 | How long had she been there? |
| 16168 | How much had she overheard? |
| 16168 | I can trust you to take care of this if I arrange the details?" |
| 16168 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 16168 | It was just at that instant that Balcom had been saying to her:"Why do n''t you marry Paul, as you promised your father and me? |
| 16168 | Locke?" |
| 16168 | Might I suggest that that is where Mr. Paul is and Mr. Locke will not be found far off?" |
| 16168 | Mr. Locke, will you be so kind as to get them?" |
| 16168 | Or was it fear? |
| 16168 | Or was it her fear that either Balcom or Paul might know more than they would care to have the authorities know? |
| 16168 | Or was it merely her heightened imagination? |
| 16168 | Or was some human being concealed in the armored creature and wounded? |
| 16168 | Or was the Automaton really an iron monster, after all? |
| 16168 | Or would it leave him to a death more horrible? |
| 16168 | Paul?" |
| 16168 | Seeking-- always seeking-- what? |
| 16168 | She seemed alone-- yet was she? |
| 16168 | Should he do so now? |
| 16168 | Suppose it were indeed true-- this Frankenstein, this conscienceless inhuman superman? |
| 16168 | Then with a graceful gesture he asked,"Will you so far honor your humble servant?" |
| 16168 | Then, unable to withstand the suspense longer, she asked,"Have you brought it-- the antidote?" |
| 16168 | Understand? |
| 16168 | Was it a signal? |
| 16168 | Was she trying to worm some secret from him? |
| 16168 | Was the wall at the right of the statue moving? |
| 16168 | Was this the end? |
| 16168 | Was this the man who had been so kind, who had saved her from a thousand dangers? |
| 16168 | What can we do?" |
| 16168 | What did it mean? |
| 16168 | What did the man mean? |
| 16168 | What fate was in store for her-- what for Locke? |
| 16168 | What had Flint to gain by misrepresentation? |
| 16168 | What had he to fear from any man at the bottom of a peaceful harbor? |
| 16168 | What made his eyes gleam so banefully? |
| 16168 | What nameless torture was in store for her? |
| 16168 | What new terrors awaited her here? |
| 16168 | What sort of reception might she expect? |
| 16168 | What was he contemplating? |
| 16168 | What was it inside? |
| 16168 | What was it that they, who feared neither God nor man, feared? |
| 16168 | What was the strange power which Balcom had wielded over him, which death had snapped? |
| 16168 | What was there about Quentin Locke that compelled her attention-- that made her feel secure when he was about? |
| 16168 | What was this strange being doing there on the bottom of the sea? |
| 16168 | What was this strange power that Paul, at will, could exercise throughout the underworld? |
| 16168 | What was this strange power that this man, scarcely more than a youth, wielded over these outlawed men? |
| 16168 | What''s the matter? |
| 16168 | When would they begin to suspect the substitution he had played on them? |
| 16168 | Whence had he come? |
| 16168 | Who is now in the iron man?" |
| 16168 | Why ca n''t you advise me? |
| 16168 | Why had she been brought to such a place? |
| 16168 | Why was she struck down-- first?" |
| 16168 | Why was the air not vitiated? |
| 16168 | Why?" |
| 16168 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
| 16168 | Would he be in time? |
| 16168 | Would it crush out Locke''s life under its ponderous heel? |
| 16168 | Would she, for love of Locke, who had not returned her love, save him? |
| 16168 | Would the door be unlocked? |
| 16168 | Would the pretty lady hear her fortune told while she waited? |
| 16168 | Would they throw her, unconscious, down the same yawning trap? |
| 16168 | Yet how dare that woman enter Brent Rock? |
| 11493 | A fortnight ago you bought £ 8,000 of London and North- Western Debentures, £ 6,000 in Consols, £ 7,000 in Government bonds of South Australia? |
| 11493 | A new servant of your mother''s? |
| 11493 | And he made an appointment with you for half- past nine? |
| 11493 | And what might that be, sir? |
| 11493 | And what was this dream? |
| 11493 | And why do you think my interview has met with some success? |
| 11493 | And you have seen Mills? |
| 11493 | And you managed to convey something of those very painful facts which you felt it was your duty to bring to his notice? |
| 11493 | And you really meant that? |
| 11493 | And you will be back the day after to- morrow? |
| 11493 | Anything else? |
| 11493 | Are you going to tell Mr. Morris, sir? |
| 11493 | As for the possibility of your marrying? |
| 11493 | At what time? |
| 11493 | Between, let us say June 21st and June 24th, did the prisoner call at Mr. Mills''s flat? |
| 11493 | But do you think I may come over to- morrow, in the afternoon some time, and see you and Lady Templeton? |
| 11493 | But for what reason? |
| 11493 | But he had not done so? |
| 11493 | But he has got to see me,he cried,"What''s the use of you going to ask if he will?" |
| 11493 | But who else could it have been? |
| 11493 | But will you not look round? |
| 11493 | By whom was this discovery made? |
| 11493 | Calm? |
| 11493 | Can he have missed his train? 11493 Can you remember that? |
| 11493 | Cigar, drink? 11493 Did anybody else enter the flat during those days?" |
| 11493 | Did anyone call that morning? 11493 Did he give any specific instructions about it?" |
| 11493 | Did he go in? |
| 11493 | Did he go to the drawing- room? |
| 11493 | Did he say anything to you when he left the house? |
| 11493 | Did he write anything there? |
| 11493 | Did he write anything there? |
| 11493 | Did he write anything? |
| 11493 | Do you press your question? |
| 11493 | For what reason did you say it, then? |
| 11493 | Forbidden? |
| 11493 | He travelled then by Lewes and not by the direct route? |
| 11493 | He''ll want a lot of health to carry him through this, wo n''t he? |
| 11493 | He''s not come yet? |
| 11493 | How are you? 11493 How do you know that?" |
| 11493 | How much do you want? |
| 11493 | I say, Taynton, is it really worth while keeping it up like this? |
| 11493 | I shall put it down to unexpected losses, not connected with business; eh, Mr. Timmins? 11493 Is Mr. Mills back yet?" |
| 11493 | Is it among these? |
| 11493 | Is this the blotting- book? |
| 11493 | June 24th? |
| 11493 | Mr. Mills not been here all morning? |
| 11493 | Mr. Morris Assheton? |
| 11493 | Mrs. Assheton came back that morning? |
| 11493 | My dear fellow, what could be wrong? |
| 11493 | No letter of any sort to correspond? |
| 11493 | No, sir,said Williams,"Will you have a hot bath, sir?" |
| 11493 | No? 11493 Now what has been my part in this affair? |
| 11493 | Please tell the jury what he did? |
| 11493 | Search for what? |
| 11493 | Shall we go, Madge? 11493 That I had to dismiss you two years ago for theft?" |
| 11493 | That was supplied by your firm? |
| 11493 | This is it? |
| 11493 | Was he alone there? |
| 11493 | Was it that leaf which has been already produced in court, bearing the impress of a letter dated June 21st? |
| 11493 | Was there a thunderstorm on Thursday? |
| 11493 | Well, what then? |
| 11493 | What are you going to do now? |
| 11493 | What did it contain? |
| 11493 | What did you do with it? |
| 11493 | What did you do? |
| 11493 | What did you take from it? |
| 11493 | What did young Assheton say? |
| 11493 | What else can I offer you? |
| 11493 | What for? |
| 11493 | What for? |
| 11493 | What shall I do it with? |
| 11493 | What shall I do it with? |
| 11493 | What verdict, do you find? |
| 11493 | What were they? |
| 11493 | What''s foolish? |
| 11493 | When did Mr. Taynton come into the flat? |
| 11493 | When? |
| 11493 | Where is he? |
| 11493 | Where is he? |
| 11493 | Where was the blotting- book? |
| 11493 | Who ordered it? |
| 11493 | Who? |
| 11493 | Why are you taking up this hostile and threatening attitude? |
| 11493 | Why was that? |
| 11493 | Would n''t it be wiser to leave it till to- morrow? 11493 Would you be calm in my circumstances, do you think?" |
| 11493 | Would you kindly let me look round for it? |
| 11493 | Yes, dear? |
| 11493 | Yes, it is like, is n''t it? |
| 11493 | Yes, sir,"What did he say? |
| 11493 | You are a servant of the prisoner''s? |
| 11493 | You are going to town this afternoon? |
| 11493 | You are really not anxious? |
| 11493 | You did not examine the blotting- book in any way? |
| 11493 | You expect him then, do n''t you? |
| 11493 | You expected him last night, did you not? |
| 11493 | You found letters waiting for you? |
| 11493 | You had guessed? |
| 11493 | You have been convinced that he was innocent of the terrible suspicion? 11493 You have dined?" |
| 11493 | You have had control of the prisoner''s private fortune since 1886? |
| 11493 | You knew that was untrue? |
| 11493 | You know quite well that we are to share all profits? |
| 11493 | You mean not after June 24th? |
| 11493 | You returned home on June 24th last, from a visit to town? |
| 11493 | You saw nothing of him? |
| 11493 | You searched the house of Mrs. Assheton in Sussex Square? |
| 11493 | You told Mrs. Assheton that it had been left at the door? |
| 11493 | You were in his service during this week of June, of which Friday was June 24th? |
| 11493 | You were not in the drawing- room, when he wrote it? |
| 11493 | You would swear to that, too, would you not, Timmins? |
| 11493 | Ah, who is that letter from? |
| 11493 | And how can you say that my nose went in the air? |
| 11493 | And what else?" |
| 11493 | Are you going to bring an action against me for blackmail? |
| 11493 | But he would go by the downs, would he not?" |
| 11493 | But supposing she had been just a shade less brave, supposing her filial obedience had weighed an ounce heavier? |
| 11493 | But what then? |
| 11493 | But will you give me the pleasure of driving back with you instead?" |
| 11493 | Chauffeurs are such rotters, are n''t they? |
| 11493 | Did Mr. Taynton go into the deceased''s sitting- room?" |
| 11493 | Did he order it from you, you yourself?" |
| 11493 | Did the prisoner go up to town, or elsewhere on that day, driving his motorcar, but leaving you in Brighton?" |
| 11493 | Do n''t you remember, Mr. Taynton? |
| 11493 | Do you remember my asking her if I might come to see them, and she said she and her mother would be out all day?" |
| 11493 | Does it not mean that you are blackmailing me? |
| 11493 | Does not that, I ask, imply a threat? |
| 11493 | Else why should you bring these facts-- I do not dispute them-- to my notice? |
| 11493 | He could not at once separate his dream from reality, for indeed what had he done yesterday after he had learned who his traducer had been? |
| 11493 | He has not been here already?" |
| 11493 | How did you find Sir Richard?" |
| 11493 | If so, who?" |
| 11493 | In order to throw the broken pieces of Morris''s stick into the bushes? |
| 11493 | In other words, will you, or will you not, Morris, spend a very dry three hours at my office, looking into the account of my stewardship? |
| 11493 | Is it likely I should?" |
| 11493 | Is that inconsistent? |
| 11493 | Is that it?" |
| 11493 | It was money bought at a terrible price, was it not? |
| 11493 | It was:"You have a similar stick then?" |
| 11493 | Morris, my dear boy, what is the matter?" |
| 11493 | Mrs. Assheton''s letter? |
| 11493 | My dear Morris, and is not your mother charmed?" |
| 11493 | My father''s will does not prevent that, does it?" |
| 11493 | My hat? |
| 11493 | My umbrella? |
| 11493 | Or rather what must he do next? |
| 11493 | Or shall I remind you again that there is nothing in the world to connect me with these, well, frauds?" |
| 11493 | Or shall it be charity? |
| 11493 | Shall we go?" |
| 11493 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 11493 | So I ask, where I come in? |
| 11493 | Some dreadful scene was already prepared for them; the setting and stage were ready, the prompter, and who was he? |
| 11493 | Supposing I refuse you remuneration?" |
| 11493 | That is so, my lad? |
| 11493 | The black cap, was it not? |
| 11493 | The lightning was terrific, was it not? |
| 11493 | The morning''s post? |
| 11493 | There was something, too, which she had casually said a day or two ago that she wanted, what was it? |
| 11493 | These financial operations, shall we call them, have been going on for two years now, have they not? |
| 11493 | Timmins?" |
| 11493 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 11493 | What do I get by it?" |
| 11493 | What good does that do, now our friend is dead? |
| 11493 | What had he come there for? |
| 11493 | What if he had consented?" |
| 11493 | What if they met there, alone? |
| 11493 | What is it?" |
| 11493 | What time ought he to have got in?" |
| 11493 | What would he have done? |
| 11493 | Where is he?" |
| 11493 | Why he''ll be six years old, wo n''t he, by now?" |
| 11493 | Why, it''s good business for me, is n''t it? |
| 11493 | Will not that imply the re- opening of-- of certain ledgers, which we agreed last night had better remain shut?" |
| 11493 | Will that do?" |
| 11493 | Will you see him to- morrow?" |
| 11493 | Would he have been able to pass him and not wreaked his rage on him? |
| 11493 | Yet from whence was such assurance to come? |
| 11493 | Yet, what was his dream? |
| 11493 | You are twenty- two, are you not, to- day? |
| 11493 | You do n''t mind my smoking do you?" |
| 11493 | You do n''t think there''s anything wrong, do you?" |
| 11493 | You will have a glass of port?" |
| 11493 | You will remember my instructions? |
| 11493 | he said again,"are you concealing him here? |
| 12678 | ''You know my profession?'' 12678 Ai n''t it funny?" |
| 12678 | Ai n''t it my business to know the faces of everybody? 12678 And you promise to leave quiet?" |
| 12678 | Are you coming back again to that queer business of which you told me-- that day on the tennis court? |
| 12678 | Are you going to be all day redding up them rooms? |
| 12678 | Are you sure Annette''s abed? |
| 12678 | But I may see you-- call on you in the city? |
| 12678 | But how about that electric bell? |
| 12678 | But is she a fake? 12678 But what am I to do-- why am I here if I am to do nothing?" |
| 12678 | But will you tell your Aunt Paula that you met me? |
| 12678 | Could you come at once to that Eighty- sixth Street entrance of the Park? |
| 12678 | Dearest, why do you ask? |
| 12678 | Did you ever hear that Miss Markham had been brought up to be a medium? 12678 Did you look at his feet?" |
| 12678 | Do n''t you see? |
| 12678 | Do tell me how you got it? 12678 Do you come personally or professionally? |
| 12678 | Do you hear that? |
| 12678 | Do you know that for all I''ve been so much out of the active world--a shadow fell on her eyes,--"I long for country and farms? |
| 12678 | Do you know what it means? 12678 Does n''t she?" |
| 12678 | Drink? |
| 12678 | Even bringing spirits from a cabinet? |
| 12678 | Ever been about much down there? |
| 12678 | Exactly when? |
| 12678 | Good symptom for you, ai n''t it? 12678 Have I ever denied it-- can I ever deny it to you?" |
| 12678 | Have I not said that you are-- the obstacle? 12678 Have you been given anything special to say to- night-- has anything been impressed upon you?" |
| 12678 | Her heart? |
| 12678 | Her other name? |
| 12678 | How did you know? 12678 How did you know?" |
| 12678 | How do you like it after the Philippines? |
| 12678 | How much is this business worth to you? |
| 12678 | How''s your head? 12678 I am beginning to question your right to--""But answer me--_Did you wake?_""No. |
| 12678 | I see,said his voice,"but do you_ believe_ it?" |
| 12678 | I suppose--bitterly--"your Aunt Paula had nothing to do with that?" |
| 12678 | I wo n''t ask you to let_ me_ treat you-- but why do n''t you go to some physician about it? 12678 I''ve opened myself up to you like a school- girl in a cosey corner chat,"said Rosalie Le Grange;"ai n''t it time_ you_ was doin''some confidin''?" |
| 12678 | If I should come again, would Helen tell me more? |
| 12678 | If we wanted to water our mediumship, could n''t we get rich out of the tips we give people on their business? |
| 12678 | Investigating Mrs. Markham? 12678 Is that all?" |
| 12678 | Is the compartment occupied? 12678 Know any of the graves?" |
| 12678 | Let''s walk,he said shortly; and then,"Even if you put me aside, wo n''t you keep me in your life?" |
| 12678 | May I kiss her? |
| 12678 | Might I ask some questions? |
| 12678 | Must we go all over it again? 12678 Must we talk this out whenever we meet? |
| 12678 | My dear sir-- I could almost say''my dear boy''--if I had, would I admit it? 12678 No,"he said,"I brought it on-- God brought it on-- but what does that matter? |
| 12678 | Now the spirits slipped that right out of me, did n''t they? |
| 12678 | Oh, did I do that? |
| 12678 | Oh, why did you do that? |
| 12678 | See here,she pursued,"are you a psychic researcher?" |
| 12678 | Shall I pay you now or later? 12678 Since this is a-- a-- professional relation, may I ask how much I owe you?" |
| 12678 | Tell me about Miss Markham first,he interrupted;"is she well?" |
| 12678 | The Philippines-- oh, you''ve been in the East? 12678 The railroad king?" |
| 12678 | The what? |
| 12678 | Then it''s coming to a fight between me and your Aunt Paula? 12678 Then may I come again?" |
| 12678 | Then you say,returned Norcross with one of his characteristic shifts to childlike abruptness,"that you never faked?" |
| 12678 | They could n''t find anybody else to fall in love with around the Markham house-- ain''t as smart as you thought you was, are you? |
| 12678 | This something-- won''t you tell me what it is? 12678 Tuesday night?" |
| 12678 | Twenty- five thousand dollars? |
| 12678 | Was there ever anyone else? |
| 12678 | We need air most of all-- open that window, will you? |
| 12678 | Well, that''s what I''m takin''your money for, ai n''t it? |
| 12678 | What I''m wondering,she said,"is who plays her spook? |
| 12678 | What about putting aside earthly love for strength? |
| 12678 | What can such a thing have to do with your physical condition? |
| 12678 | What did I do last night? |
| 12678 | What did I say? |
| 12678 | What do you know about Miss Markham? |
| 12678 | What do you suppose she''s like? |
| 12678 | What has that to do with the case? |
| 12678 | What is it that''s quite true, Auntie? |
| 12678 | What is it? |
| 12678 | What put you down? |
| 12678 | What reasons? |
| 12678 | What sort of a looking gentleman? |
| 12678 | What was Lallie''s real name? |
| 12678 | What was the matter? |
| 12678 | What''d you give for a chance to stay in his office a month and see him work? 12678 What''s the trouble between you and that slim little niece of Mrs. Markham''s that you want her aunt exposed? |
| 12678 | What''s thirty years? |
| 12678 | Where? |
| 12678 | Who is the cleverest fakir in that business? |
| 12678 | Who''s Martha? |
| 12678 | Who''s the greatest doctor in the world? |
| 12678 | Why do you ask that? |
| 12678 | Why do you ask? |
| 12678 | Why should I? |
| 12678 | Why were you so far away? 12678 Why?" |
| 12678 | Wilfred-- is it Wilfred? |
| 12678 | Will you kindly remember,said Rosalie Le Grange,"that you''re supposed to be drunk? |
| 12678 | Will you obey? |
| 12678 | Will you ride? |
| 12678 | Will your voices tell me anything? |
| 12678 | Wo n''t you tell me what I''m going to see? |
| 12678 | Wonder if they''re-- anywhere-- those people down under the tombstones? |
| 12678 | Yes, an''ai n''t it a sneakin''trick to hire a housekeeper to be a spy? |
| 12678 | You admit that there_ are_ frauds in your profession, then? |
| 12678 | You did not get up? |
| 12678 | You have never seemed harsh before--"Will you answer me? |
| 12678 | You will not be frightened? |
| 12678 | You will not laugh? |
| 12678 | Young man,asked Rosalie with an air of shocked and injured innocence,"are you accusing me of_ fakery_?" |
| 12678 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 12678 | Ah, do you see now?" |
| 12678 | Am I to become a Light without sacrificing all? |
| 12678 | An''ca n''t I fix it some other way?" |
| 12678 | And do you suppose that I am going to let Aunt Paula keep you now?" |
| 12678 | And if Mrs. Markham is playin''fake materializing with old Norcross as a dope, what does it come to? |
| 12678 | And so, it was Annette who spoke first:"What is the matter-- oh, what has happened?" |
| 12678 | And what do they have to offer? |
| 12678 | And why should he care so much that he had risked offending a mere passing acquaintance of the road? |
| 12678 | Are you he? |
| 12678 | Are you takin''in what I tell you?" |
| 12678 | Blake heard his own voice, far away, saying:"What did you come for?" |
| 12678 | But about Annette?" |
| 12678 | But his voice quavered a little for a moment as he added:"You''re good at forgetting?" |
| 12678 | But how should I know? |
| 12678 | But it''s quite true, is it not so, dear?" |
| 12678 | But when they had entered the smooth park driveway, he came out with it:"Do you think that I respect that obstacle? |
| 12678 | Ca n''t you use your drag with Norcross somehow? |
| 12678 | Can you guess it?" |
| 12678 | Can you prove it?" |
| 12678 | Can you think that I believe such moonshine even if you do? |
| 12678 | Could you come as well on Friday?" |
| 12678 | Dear, might I touch your arm? |
| 12678 | Did she stand again on the edge of revelation? |
| 12678 | Did you ever consider,"she went on,"that no fraud invents anything; that he is only imitating something genuine? |
| 12678 | Do I need to go on?" |
| 12678 | Do n''t you think you might tell me your name?" |
| 12678 | Do you hear?" |
| 12678 | Do you or do n''t you?" |
| 12678 | Do you see now what happened? |
| 12678 | Do you understand that, dearie?" |
| 12678 | Do you want advice?" |
| 12678 | Does that go?" |
| 12678 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 12678 | Dr. Blake gathered up the little old woman in his arms, and spoke over his shoulder to the blonde girl:"You will come with us?" |
| 12678 | Fife?" |
| 12678 | Has she got a cinch on a relative of yours?" |
| 12678 | Have n''t her controls told her that? |
| 12678 | Have n''t we talked enough? |
| 12678 | Have you ever noticed what bully travelers''tales you get out of adventures in bargaining? |
| 12678 | He formed that conclusion, but,"How do you like America after India?" |
| 12678 | He found himself at length apostrophizing a brick wall,"Who could believe it?" |
| 12678 | He turned at low speed north, and as his hands moved over wheels and levers, she was asking:"How did you happen to be here?" |
| 12678 | How are you goin''to git me into the house?" |
| 12678 | How is she? |
| 12678 | How should I identify myself? |
| 12678 | I have stolen this morning-- would you rob me in turn?" |
| 12678 | I suppose you can play housekeeper well enough to keep the place a month, ca n''t you?" |
| 12678 | I think of nothing but this all day-- why do you make it harder? |
| 12678 | I''ve told you that she''s held two materializing seances for Robert H. Norcross, have n''t I? |
| 12678 | I_ am_ asking you if you''re willing to risk fifty a week on a pig in a poke? |
| 12678 | If I have done anything for you to- night, will you return it by setting us down in your automobile?" |
| 12678 | If I were talking to you over a telephone and you were not sure of my voice, how should I identify myself? |
| 12678 | If not, why did she telegraph to me when she did?" |
| 12678 | In fairness, that is so, is it not?" |
| 12678 | Interested because it is yours and she loves you, perhaps-- but basically? |
| 12678 | Is it a big house?" |
| 12678 | Is she, keeping her soul for you in a life which I hope is better-- is she interested in whether or no you make a little more money and position? |
| 12678 | Is she-- does she belong to your party?" |
| 12678 | It was he himself who had risen from his chair, was leaning over the table, was asking:"What do you mean? |
| 12678 | Mrs. Markham, shall we bargain?" |
| 12678 | Must I tell you any more?" |
| 12678 | Now was it me makin''that voice, or the spirit? |
| 12678 | Or better-- looting? |
| 12678 | Or does Berkeley Center seem primitive and far away?" |
| 12678 | Question was, where was the bell? |
| 12678 | Remember how he had you while you listened? |
| 12678 | Remember how you believed like he did and felt everything was right and you could do anything? |
| 12678 | See that table over in the corner? |
| 12678 | See?" |
| 12678 | See?" |
| 12678 | Shall I particularize? |
| 12678 | Shall I tell you all she said?" |
| 12678 | Shall I tell you how it seemed to me? |
| 12678 | She will know--""Her spirits?" |
| 12678 | So what risk do you take even if you_ are_ caught? |
| 12678 | Tell me-- what do you mean?" |
| 12678 | That is only natural, is it not? |
| 12678 | That she must n''t marry because it would destroy her powers? |
| 12678 | That she''s been taught to believe that she will never develop fully until she''s put aside an earthly love?" |
| 12678 | The Vango trumpet seances were doin''too well to suit that lyin'', fakin'', Spirit Truth outfit in Brooklyn-- wasn''t that the bell?" |
| 12678 | The newspapers, Mr. Norcross--""Would any newspaper believe you?" |
| 12678 | The young man let out an agitated"did n''t I?" |
| 12678 | Then, with a few refined convulsions, Rosalie awoke, rubbed her eyes, and said in her tinkling natural voice:"Was I out long? |
| 12678 | This being so, what tack should she take? |
| 12678 | Was this patient a medical or surgical case? |
| 12678 | Were you afraid of Mrs. Markham? |
| 12678 | What are we goin''to do then? |
| 12678 | What did you do last night?" |
| 12678 | What do I read the personals in the magazines for? |
| 12678 | What do you mean by this? |
| 12678 | What for? |
| 12678 | What had that ever brought, what could it ever bring, except advertising and vague standing? |
| 12678 | What is the use of concealment? |
| 12678 | What should I offer to-- well, to that one among the disembodied who means most to me? |
| 12678 | What was I saying? |
| 12678 | What was it?" |
| 12678 | What was the matter?" |
| 12678 | What was the something? |
| 12678 | What''s the ten or twenty years I''ve got to live in this world, compared with all that''s waiting us out there? |
| 12678 | Where were you last night-- what did you do?" |
| 12678 | Where would Mrs. Markham have a cabinet if she ever done materializin''? |
| 12678 | Which of your spirits"--he was bold enough for the moment to make light of her sacred places--"sent you out- of- doors just before I passed?" |
| 12678 | Why are you always so mysterious with me? |
| 12678 | Why did you ask that question?" |
| 12678 | Why do you trouble me so?" |
| 12678 | Why wo n''t you leave me alone?" |
| 12678 | Why-- when I want to know everything about you?" |
| 12678 | Why? |
| 12678 | Will you make an appointment?" |
| 12678 | Wo n''t you wait until I know? |
| 12678 | Would he have answered me?" |
| 12678 | Would n''t it be better, in your present condition of suspicion, if I try to see what we can do without seeming any further to inspect you? |
| 12678 | Would n''t that identify me to you?" |
| 12678 | Would not you do the same? |
| 12678 | Would you imperil truth?'' |
| 12678 | Would you like her?" |
| 12678 | Would you mind my coming to the point at once? |
| 12678 | Would you mind sitting a little further away? |
| 12678 | You have been commanded to enter the other room then, turn out the light, lift a trap, let down a rope ladder, descend it, and say certain things?" |
| 12678 | You have been commanded to rise when you hear music?" |
| 12678 | You know the locket I showed you?" |
| 12678 | You''d know Theodore Roosevelt if you saw him first time, would n''t you? |
| 12678 | You''ll have to be neater if you expect to make a good wife to the dark gentleman--""Will it be him?" |
| 12678 | You''re on the way to the dining- car are n''t you? |
| 12678 | Your wish is about the affections, ai n''t it, dearie?" |
| 12678 | [ Illustration: ANNETTE]"I am a physician,"he said simply,"Get the porter, will you?" |
| 12678 | _ Who_ do you suppose it was? |
| 12678 | she asked,"with a doctor at hand? |
| 12678 | she cried,"ca n''t you see what she''s aiming at? |
| 12678 | she cried;"he was only an incident-- won''t you hear me?" |
| 12678 | she exclaimed;"and why-- oh, do n''t touch me-- don''t come near-- can''t you see it makes it harder for me to renounce?" |
| 12678 | she said half aloud,"that a smart young man like him never thought to ask whose room it was I found the trap in?" |
| 1720 | A scientific interest, I suppose? |
| 1720 | About you? |
| 1720 | Am I cleared? 1720 And how did you get on the track of all this hidden history?" |
| 1720 | And how do you propose to play the detective? |
| 1720 | And if that is the truth,said Horne Fisher,"are you going to tell it?" |
| 1720 | And that is? |
| 1720 | And what is that? |
| 1720 | And what is that? |
| 1720 | And what may that be? |
| 1720 | And what was that? |
| 1720 | And who is Usher? |
| 1720 | And who''s a funk, either? 1720 And why should that particular hole in the ground have anything to do with it?" |
| 1720 | And why? |
| 1720 | And you have nothing more immediate than your topography to offer,said Brain, with a sneer,"to help me avenge my friend?" |
| 1720 | Are n''t you going to dress up? |
| 1720 | Are you a first- class criminal? |
| 1720 | Are you a monk? |
| 1720 | Are you sure? |
| 1720 | As bad as all that? |
| 1720 | As they say in the examinations, what did you fail in? |
| 1720 | Because keeping hens is rather a mild amusement for a poacher? 1720 But how did it happen,"demanded Crane,"that for the first time Bulmer fell in at that particular spot?" |
| 1720 | But in that case,he cried, in a new and altered voice,"why then of course-- You said a piece of steel--?" |
| 1720 | But in that case,said March, frowning,"at what sort of unearthly hour in the morning was the murder really committed? |
| 1720 | But what could it be? |
| 1720 | But what is to be done? |
| 1720 | But what will the Chief do at Birmingham without the epigrams whispered to him by his brilliant secretary? |
| 1720 | But why? |
| 1720 | But would n''t the shot be heard at the inn or somewhere? |
| 1720 | But, after all, what could you expect?'' |
| 1720 | By the way, is there any news of anything? |
| 1720 | Can you see anything there? |
| 1720 | Could I have a word with you, sir? |
| 1720 | Could he have thrown down the statue after he''d stripped the corpse? |
| 1720 | Could n''t this have been an accident? |
| 1720 | Dare one suggest,he said,"that some of the things we have been talking about are among the old things that turn out not to be old?" |
| 1720 | Did Mary Cregan give evidence? |
| 1720 | Did he tell you what he and Hastings were doing? |
| 1720 | Did you get anything out of him? |
| 1720 | Did you hear that cry? |
| 1720 | Did you know him well? |
| 1720 | Did you know this unfortunate man? |
| 1720 | Did you notice that sort of flash or flicker the candle gave before it was extinguished? 1720 Did you quarrel with him?" |
| 1720 | Did you think I had found nothing but filth in the deep seas into which fate has thrown me? 1720 Did you think there was nothing but evil at the bottom of them?" |
| 1720 | Do n''t you see that they''re condemning him for the very reason for which they acquit everybody else? 1720 Do n''t you think agricultural laborers would rather have three acres and a cow than three acres of printed forms and a committee? |
| 1720 | Do n''t you think this is infamous? |
| 1720 | Do we know anything about him? |
| 1720 | Do you call that an explanation? |
| 1720 | Do you collect omnibuses like stamps? |
| 1720 | Do you know that mood when one could scream because a mat is crooked? |
| 1720 | Do you know what that means? |
| 1720 | Do you mean that girl Bridget Royce? |
| 1720 | Do you mean that you saw the murder? |
| 1720 | Do you mean to say,asked Crane, quickly,"that there really was a well?" |
| 1720 | Do you mean to say,asked Grayne,"that this infernal crime is not to be punished?" |
| 1720 | Do you mean to say,he asked,"that you know more about the business here because you have come from London?" |
| 1720 | Do you really mean,he said,"that Colonel Morris took the relic?" |
| 1720 | Do you think England is so little as all that? |
| 1720 | Do you think I do n''t know you''re always talking about my damned debts and expectations? |
| 1720 | Does a big fish ever break the line and get away? |
| 1720 | Fits in with what? |
| 1720 | Guatemalan Golcondas, was n''t it? |
| 1720 | Has she turned king''s evidence to that extent? |
| 1720 | Have they been used in the removal of the relic from downstairs? |
| 1720 | Have you discovered anything in there? |
| 1720 | Have you ever considered what it must be like to be a man who does n''t exist? 1720 Have you heard the news?" |
| 1720 | Hope? |
| 1720 | How can you possibly see a man? |
| 1720 | How do you know they are not the secret emissaries of our diplomacy? |
| 1720 | How was he dressed? |
| 1720 | How would you begin now? |
| 1720 | I mean what else could you expect, after making such a muck of it? |
| 1720 | I suppose you do n''t believe in spirits? |
| 1720 | If we want country people to vote for us, why do n''t we get somebody with some notion about the country? 1720 If we want to attack Verner, why not attack him? |
| 1720 | If you agree with us, why the devil do n''t you act with us? |
| 1720 | If you think it''s right, why do n''t you do what''s right? 1720 Is Sir Howard Horne your cousin?" |
| 1720 | Is it as bad as all that? |
| 1720 | Is it like St. Paul''s Cathedral? |
| 1720 | Is that the real reason of your pious alarms? |
| 1720 | It is certainly an idea,said Sir Walter, smiling,"but what about the balcony? |
| 1720 | Look here,said Crane, planting himself in front of him,"can you tell me anything about this business?" |
| 1720 | Now, how does a man search a revolving bookcase? 1720 Outside?" |
| 1720 | Poor old who? |
| 1720 | Studying botany, or is it archaeology? |
| 1720 | Surely you do n''t mean Jefferson Jenkins, the social reformer? 1720 The meaning of the outrages on Orientals?" |
| 1720 | There are other windows, are n''t there? |
| 1720 | Torwood Park does n''t belong to your cousin? |
| 1720 | Was he alive and well? |
| 1720 | Was he blind? 1720 Well?" |
| 1720 | What about me, then? |
| 1720 | What are you doing with that? |
| 1720 | What are you going to do next? |
| 1720 | What are you waiting for? |
| 1720 | What bad news do you mean? |
| 1720 | What crime do you mean? |
| 1720 | What do you mean,asked Boyle,"what mistakes?" |
| 1720 | What do you mean? 1720 What do you mean? |
| 1720 | What do you mean? |
| 1720 | What do you mean? |
| 1720 | What do you mean? |
| 1720 | What do you mean? |
| 1720 | What do you mean? |
| 1720 | What do you mean? |
| 1720 | What does all this mean? |
| 1720 | What does it all mean? |
| 1720 | What has the bottomless well got to do with it? |
| 1720 | What have you done about it? |
| 1720 | What is it? |
| 1720 | What is it? |
| 1720 | What is the matter? |
| 1720 | What is the meaning of this social satire? |
| 1720 | What man? |
| 1720 | What on earth are you talking about? |
| 1720 | What on earth do you mean? 1720 What on earth do you mean?" |
| 1720 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 1720 | What on earth is the trouble? |
| 1720 | What place? |
| 1720 | What the deuce are you talking about? |
| 1720 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 1720 | What would you propose doing? |
| 1720 | Where is Usher? |
| 1720 | Where is the Prime Minister? |
| 1720 | Who said you had? |
| 1720 | Who''s a child? |
| 1720 | Why are you the officer in charge now? |
| 1720 | Why can you conduct the inquiry on your own lines now? 1720 Why did he quarrel with you?" |
| 1720 | Why do you cry out before you''re hurt? |
| 1720 | Why do you object? |
| 1720 | Why not open my mind''s eye for me? 1720 Why should you, of all people, be so passionate about it?" |
| 1720 | Why, do n''t you know,he observed quietly,"that I am the fool of the family?" |
| 1720 | Why, you lunatic,cried Henry, in tones of ringing sincerity,"you do n''t suppose you were meant to_ win_ the seat, did you? |
| 1720 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 1720 | Yes, and what of that? |
| 1720 | Yes,remarked Fisher,"and what about the bottomless well?" |
| 1720 | You do n''t mean to say you suspect Tom Travers? |
| 1720 | You have heard of the magi, perhaps? 1720 You mean you''re staying here with your uncle, like a good boy?" |
| 1720 | After a pause, Cuthbert Grayne said,"And what are we to say to the newspapers?" |
| 1720 | Am I not going to be cleared?" |
| 1720 | And how else could he have unclothed a man covered with that stone monument? |
| 1720 | And that suggests a very queer idea, does n''t it?" |
| 1720 | And who was he? |
| 1720 | And why do n''t they attack men like Verner for what they are, which is something about as old and traditional as an American oil trust?" |
| 1720 | Are you coming up there now?" |
| 1720 | Army contracts?" |
| 1720 | Besides-- Hullo, who''s that up there?" |
| 1720 | But how do you know about the letter?" |
| 1720 | But if so, why do you degrade yourself to serve this dirty foreigner, when you at least saw the last of a genuine national gentry? |
| 1720 | But is it best? |
| 1720 | But we can all back you up, ca n''t we? |
| 1720 | But who knows?" |
| 1720 | But who was the spy who stole the papers?" |
| 1720 | But why do they turn up here at this time of night?" |
| 1720 | But why?" |
| 1720 | But, to begin with, will you tell me something? |
| 1720 | Crane?" |
| 1720 | Did I have it carried away by seven flying dragons, or was it merely a trifling matter of turning it into a milk- white hind?" |
| 1720 | Did anybody here actually see Lord Bulmer this morning?" |
| 1720 | Did he call out because he landed in the water, do you think?" |
| 1720 | Did n''t I hear that Harker was down here?" |
| 1720 | Did n''t you know Halkett wrote Burke''s book for him? |
| 1720 | Did n''t you notice that he only fell on the slope of soft grass underneath? |
| 1720 | Did you ever hear of an artist so clever that he could draw with a gun? |
| 1720 | Do you know many people called Tompkins? |
| 1720 | Do you know the Arab legend about that well?" |
| 1720 | Do you remember that silly talk about how old Isaac could always play his fish? |
| 1720 | Do you suppose he has n''t always known you as an honest man who would say these things when he got a chance? |
| 1720 | Do you suppose that Attwood has n''t always known them? |
| 1720 | Do you think it bad news?" |
| 1720 | Fisher?" |
| 1720 | For instance, we both want to turn Verner out of Parliament, but what weapon are we to use? |
| 1720 | Had you any guess of this at the start?" |
| 1720 | Has your chief come down yet?" |
| 1720 | Have n''t you come down here to see Number One before he goes on to Birmingham?" |
| 1720 | Have you developed a new theory about how this fellow escaped out of the ring round him?" |
| 1720 | Have you ever had that mystical feeling that things have happened before?" |
| 1720 | Have you ever heard of irreligious mania? |
| 1720 | Hawker?" |
| 1720 | He precipitated himself at it, calling out,"I say, does that connect?" |
| 1720 | Horne Fisher continued:"Are you only a servant, perhaps, that rather sinister old servant who was butler to Hawker and Verner? |
| 1720 | How can we make a democracy with no democrats? |
| 1720 | How could we know you were going to be-- well, really, such a rotten failure?" |
| 1720 | How did it all come to be like that?" |
| 1720 | How did it come about, I wonder, that the elder officers are not here to interfere with anything you do?" |
| 1720 | I mean did you see the statue fall?" |
| 1720 | I mean that are not there now?" |
| 1720 | I''ve heard a lot of gossip against him, but is it right to act on mere gossip? |
| 1720 | If I ran your unfortunate friend through the body, what did I do with the body? |
| 1720 | If he was alive, it might be you who killed him, or why should you have held your tongue about his death? |
| 1720 | Is it any worse when a whole great nation is set free as well as a family? |
| 1720 | Is there anyone else you could be? |
| 1720 | Like a bad dream come true, was n''t it?" |
| 1720 | Might be a pun on my pottering about here, might n''t it?" |
| 1720 | Now there are two things that are puzzling people about that problem, are n''t there? |
| 1720 | Oil? |
| 1720 | Or blind drunk?" |
| 1720 | Or do you keep them in your locker?" |
| 1720 | Shall I tell you the second hint I hit on, after yours, to make me think it was Jenkins? |
| 1720 | Tell the truth?" |
| 1720 | The other four men had already gathered on the same spot and almost simultaneously were calling out to him,"What does he say now?" |
| 1720 | The required silence remained unbroken for a long time until at last the clergyman said to Symon in a low voice:"I suppose it''s all right about air?" |
| 1720 | Then after another silence he added:"Do you remember when we first met, when you were fishing in that brook in the affair of the target? |
| 1720 | There was a faint stir in the stillness, and the magician said,"Can you see what is in the pocket?" |
| 1720 | There was a heavy silence, and at last Harold March said,"But where is the real relic?" |
| 1720 | There was another pause and the inquirer added,"Do you see anything of the relic itself?" |
| 1720 | There was another silence, and then Sir Walter said, quietly:"What sort of notion have you really got in your head, Fisher? |
| 1720 | Usher? |
| 1720 | Well, why did not Boyle do it? |
| 1720 | What about poaching eggs?" |
| 1720 | What can I do for you?" |
| 1720 | What could I do? |
| 1720 | What did he make his money in? |
| 1720 | What do you think of this Burgundy? |
| 1720 | What do you think we should do next?" |
| 1720 | What else should he do? |
| 1720 | What hope can there ever be of a free peasantry in England if the peasants themselves are such snobs as to want to be gentlemen? |
| 1720 | What is all this botheration about Sir Isaac and the rest of you? |
| 1720 | What really happened when you met Bulmer this morning? |
| 1720 | What will happen if I try to divide this estate decently among decent people?" |
| 1720 | What''s become of that fellow in green-- the architect dressed up as a forester? |
| 1720 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 1720 | What? |
| 1720 | When you went through his papers in such a hurry, Harker, were n''t you looking for something to-- to make sure it should n''t be found?" |
| 1720 | Where does he come from? |
| 1720 | Where''s his nephew? |
| 1720 | Who could you be, now? |
| 1720 | Who is Verner? |
| 1720 | Why compliment him on being a romantic reactionary aristocrat? |
| 1720 | Why could n''t he speak? |
| 1720 | Why do n''t we give the squire''s land to the squire''s tenants, instead of dragging in the county council?" |
| 1720 | Why do n''t you speak plainer?" |
| 1720 | Why do we talk to people in Somerset about nothing but slums and socialism? |
| 1720 | Why does Attwood unmuzzle you like a dog at this moment, after all these years? |
| 1720 | Why does n''t somebody start a yeoman party in politics, appealing to the old traditions of the small landowner? |
| 1720 | Why talk about his blue blood? |
| 1720 | Why was he able to stand in the place of the scarecrow, hidden by nothing but an old hat? |
| 1720 | Will you?" |
| 1720 | asked Morton,"and a door, of course, somewhere round the corner? |
| 1720 | cried March,"shall we never get to the bottom of your mines and countermines?" |
| 1720 | demanded March,"or the accident? |
| 1720 | he cried,"have you seen what''s outside?" |
| 1720 | remarked Harry, humorously,"you beginning to take notice?" |
| 1720 | what_ is_ a man ashamed of nowadays?" |
| 14896 | All that being true,Chief Arkwright suggested tentatively,"perhaps you can give us some information as to the diamonds that were stolen? |
| 14896 | And I believe, too, that you once did some special work for Professor Henri Moissan in Paris? |
| 14896 | And his eyes? |
| 14896 | And his nose? 14896 And if the weight is identical?" |
| 14896 | And if you do n''t get an answer? |
| 14896 | And its value? |
| 14896 | And now, Mr. Czenki, speaking as an expert, what would you say was the most perfect diamond the world? |
| 14896 | And now, you ask, where do they come from? |
| 14896 | And that she is the only heir of her grandfather? |
| 14896 | And the weight? |
| 14896 | And then, if nothing comes? |
| 14896 | And then? |
| 14896 | And what of Haney''s description? 14896 And what was the result?" |
| 14896 | And you do n''t deny that you were Red Haney''s accomplice? |
| 14896 | And_ why_ do n''t you believe it? |
| 14896 | Anyhow, gendlemens,he remarked,"dat young man has a hell of a lod of diamonds, ain''d i d?" |
| 14896 | Approximately, I mean? |
| 14896 | Are you quite certain? |
| 14896 | As a matter of fact, were any diamonds_ ever_ found in the United States? |
| 14896 | Became of what? |
| 14896 | Black, you mean? |
| 14896 | Brown sugar? |
| 14896 | But how do you know he makes them? |
| 14896 | But how do you know they are_ made?_insisted Mr. Latham doggedly. |
| 14896 | But if it does n''t, Gene? |
| 14896 | But is it safe, Gene? |
| 14896 | But it''s preposterous on the face of it, is n''t it? 14896 But why should they do all this?" |
| 14896 | By the way, what sort of old man is this Mr. Kellner? 14896 By the way,"he continued deliberately,"who are_ you?_ What do_ you_ know about it?" |
| 14896 | By the way,he continued deliberately,"who are_ you?_ What do_ you_ know about it?" |
| 14896 | By wireless, perhaps? |
| 14896 | Den, if dey were_ nod_ smuggled in, dey are somewhere on der records of der Custom House, ain''d i d? |
| 14896 | Did she carry a small gripsack? |
| 14896 | Did you ever hear of the French scientist, Charles Friedel? |
| 14896 | Did you happen to look in the cab after the young woman left it? |
| 14896 | Do I understand that you refuse to let me go? |
| 14896 | Do n''t you know that they get every number I call? 14896 Do n''t you see what this man has done? |
| 14896 | Do n''t you understand? 14896 Do n''t you understand? |
| 14896 | Do ve understand you prove him by dese? |
| 14896 | Do you believe it possible, Mr. Czenki,he asked deliberately,"that Mr. Wynne has found these diamond fields?" |
| 14896 | Do you believe, Laadham, it vould be bossible to smuggle in dwenty, d''irty, ein hundred million dollars of diamonds? |
| 14896 | Does that constitute an alibi? |
| 14896 | Doris, my dear girl, what_ are_ you doing here? |
| 14896 | Empty, did you say? |
| 14896 | Empty? |
| 14896 | Even if we accept the proposition, Schultze, how can we raise that enormous sum within a year, and preserve the secret? |
| 14896 | From here? |
| 14896 | Gentlemen, are you convinced? |
| 14896 | Go away? |
| 14896 | Guilty of what? |
| 14896 | Guilty? |
| 14896 | Had any fares since? |
| 14896 | Have you gone through your morning mail? |
| 14896 | Have you heard from him-- out there? |
| 14896 | Have you made,Mr. Latham began, and there was an odd, uncertain note in his voice--"Have you made an expert examination?" |
| 14896 | He has-- what? |
| 14896 | Heavy eyebrows, I suppose? |
| 14896 | How dare you? |
| 14896 | How do you_ know_ he makes them? 14896 How long has he lived here?" |
| 14896 | How much were they worth? |
| 14896 | I believe you said, Mr. Wynne, that you could prove any assertion you might make, here and now? |
| 14896 | I d seems to me,interposed Mr. Schultze,"dat if der Koh- i- noor vas missing somebody would haf heard, ain''d i d? |
| 14896 | I understood you to say,the chief resumed, heedless of the note of irony in the other''s voice,"that you and Miss Kellner are to be married?" |
| 14896 | If Haney came here alone, killed this old man and stole the diamonds there would be none of these questions, would there? |
| 14896 | Is it possible that they might have been found in the-- in the United States? |
| 14896 | Is that all? |
| 14896 | Is there one lingering doubt in any mind here as to the tremendous find which makes the production of all those possible? |
| 14896 | It would not be possible to say where-- where such a stone came from-- what country? |
| 14896 | Just what was the time of the crime, may I ask? |
| 14896 | Maybe you haf_ him_ in der backage, alretty? |
| 14896 | Mr. Birnes, where was I all day Saturday? |
| 14896 | Mr. Czenki, have you any very definite idea as to where those diamonds came from? |
| 14896 | My God, gentlemen, do n''t you see? |
| 14896 | Not even the Koh- i- noor? |
| 14896 | Oh, Mr. Claflin, will you step in just a moment, please? |
| 14896 | Perhaps, Chief, there may be some mistake? |
| 14896 | Perhaps,he suggested slowly,"perhaps he had a scar on his face?" |
| 14896 | Put one hundred million dollars into diamonds in one year-- just the five of us? |
| 14896 | Rather a pretty girl, twenty- two or three years old? 14896 Say, Jew, is them real diamonds?" |
| 14896 | See what? |
| 14896 | So I should not have come? |
| 14896 | So your disappearance Friday night, and your absence all day yesterday did have to do with this old man''s death? |
| 14896 | Some more chimericals? |
| 14896 | Some more fandastics, eh, Laadham? |
| 14896 | Suppose-- suppose something_ has_ happened? |
| 14896 | That''s the diamond you examined for me this morning, is n''t it? |
| 14896 | That''s true, is n''t it? |
| 14896 | That''s true, is n''t it? |
| 14896 | The diamonds, man-- what became of the diamonds? |
| 14896 | The people there can satisfy you as to her whereabouts on Saturday? |
| 14896 | Then what became of them? |
| 14896 | Therefore, at his death, the diamonds would become her property? |
| 14896 | Therefore, indirectly, it would have been to_ your_ advantage if Mr. Kellner had died or had been killed? |
| 14896 | This is Mr. Sutton, is n''t it? |
| 14896 | Vere does he ged dem? 14896 Vere else in der United States haf diamonds been found, Czenki?" |
| 14896 | We are to assume that you are guilty, then? |
| 14896 | Well, what do_ you_ know about it? |
| 14896 | Well, what have you got to say for yourself? |
| 14896 | Well? |
| 14896 | Well? |
| 14896 | What about that? |
| 14896 | What did she look like? 14896 What do you know about this, anyway, Czenki?" |
| 14896 | What does he look like-- this man who gave them to you? 14896 What does it mean?" |
| 14896 | What is it, please? |
| 14896 | What is your proposition? |
| 14896 | What is your proposition? |
| 14896 | What kind of man was he-- a tramp? |
| 14896 | What town was it? |
| 14896 | What''s it worth? |
| 14896 | What''s to- day? |
| 14896 | What''s your opinion? |
| 14896 | What-- what does it mean? |
| 14896 | When was this? |
| 14896 | Where are they, Czenki? |
| 14896 | Where did you get them? |
| 14896 | Where is that? |
| 14896 | Which are the detectives? |
| 14896 | Who gave them to you? |
| 14896 | Who was that man? |
| 14896 | Who was the man you robbed? |
| 14896 | Whose are they? |
| 14896 | Whose diamonds were they? |
| 14896 | Why are they locked up? |
| 14896 | Why are they sent to us like this, with no name, no letter of explanation? 14896 Why don''d you ged egzited aboud i d, Laadham?" |
| 14896 | Why have you been watched? |
| 14896 | Why should n''t I go away? 14896 Why, what do_ you_ know, Birnes?" |
| 14896 | Why? |
| 14896 | Would it be impertinent if I ask who owns this? |
| 14896 | Yes,he admitted;"but how do you know all this, Birnes?" |
| 14896 | Yesterday morning,Mr. Wynne mused; then, after a moment:"I think, Chief, you know Mr. Birnes here? |
| 14896 | You and the girl decided to give it up? |
| 14896 | You are William Johns? |
| 14896 | You are sure you do n''t know this other man''s name? |
| 14896 | You are sure, Haney? |
| 14896 | You do n''t deny that you killed him? |
| 14896 | You gentlemen know, of course, the natural shape of the diamond in the rough? |
| 14896 | You held the Koh- i- noor in your hand, and you would be able to identify it? |
| 14896 | You know that diamonds have been made? |
| 14896 | You may remember having heard me mention him? |
| 14896 | You said der vorld''s oudpud had been increased fiftyfold? |
| 14896 | You will have to wait for a couple of hours or so, at least, so if you would like to take off your things? |
| 14896 | You''ve never seen them made, have you? |
| 14896 | _ Mein Gott_, Laadham, how do you know when you haf der boil on der pack of your neck? 14896 _ Mein Gott_, vere_ iss_ i d?" |
| 14896 | _ Vas iss?_ Dey are nod being send for our healdh! |
| 14896 | _ Vas iss?_demanded Mr. Schultze curiously. |
| 14896 | _ Vas iss?_demanded Mr. Schultze quickly. |
| 14896 | _ Where_ did you find them? |
| 14896 | _ Why_ did you come here? |
| 14896 | Again he faced the tramp:"Haney, do you know how much the diamonds you had were worth?" |
| 14896 | And how were these pigeons shipped? |
| 14896 | And that you would accept a statement of his as correct?" |
| 14896 | And where does he get them?" |
| 14896 | Are you satisfied_ now_?" |
| 14896 | At eight you--""Is that sufficient?" |
| 14896 | Big or little? |
| 14896 | But why did he take that useless cab ride up Fifth Avenue? |
| 14896 | But, do n''t you see, if you do n''t accept the proposition he made the diamond market of the world is ruined? |
| 14896 | But_ was_ he being taken into Mr. Wynne''s confidence? |
| 14896 | CHAPTER IV THE UNLIMITED SUPPLY"If you will all be seated again, please?" |
| 14896 | Could it be possible? |
| 14896 | Did a Mr. Wynne live next door? |
| 14896 | Did he own the house? |
| 14896 | Did these two men mean to say that they were real diamonds, but that they were_ manufactured?_ Mr. Latham''s tidy little imagination balked at that. |
| 14896 | Do n''t you know that within fifteen minutes they will have that number, and their men will start for there?" |
| 14896 | Do n''t you see? |
| 14896 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 14896 | Do we understand that you have more than these ready for market now?" |
| 14896 | Do you see it?" |
| 14896 | Do you understand now?" |
| 14896 | Don''d you ged i d?" |
| 14896 | For instance?" |
| 14896 | Gene, do n''t you see that I''m frantic with anxiety? |
| 14896 | Have you_ seen_ him make them?" |
| 14896 | Heavy or thin?" |
| 14896 | His accusation?" |
| 14896 | How did he get rid of them? |
| 14896 | How long had he lived there? |
| 14896 | How many were there?" |
| 14896 | How much did he weigh?" |
| 14896 | How much were they worth? |
| 14896 | How was she dressed?" |
| 14896 | How, without inviting defeat in the fight he was making? |
| 14896 | How, without leaving an open trail behind him? |
| 14896 | I gathered, however, that they were worth a large sum of money-- perhaps, even a million dollars?" |
| 14896 | If he had no objection to any one knowing his address, why did he go so far out of his way? |
| 14896 | Is Mr. Latham there? |
| 14896 | Is all well? |
| 14896 | Is he wealthy?" |
| 14896 | Is it clear, sir?" |
| 14896 | Is n''t it possible that those_ are_ Brazilian diamonds? |
| 14896 | Is that clear to all of you?" |
| 14896 | Is that correct?" |
| 14896 | Is that what you are driving at? |
| 14896 | Iss Czenki here? |
| 14896 | It might be necessary for him to go out there, and how could he do it? |
| 14896 | Its value? |
| 14896 | Kellner?" |
| 14896 | Latham?" |
| 14896 | Latham?" |
| 14896 | Mr. Czenki made a misdake der oder day-- maybe you make i d to- day?" |
| 14896 | Now what the deuce did it mean? |
| 14896 | Oh, there_ were?_. |
| 14896 | So that was it, eh? |
| 14896 | Sometimes she dresses in blue?" |
| 14896 | That he has smuggled them in concealed in the sugar- bags, right into New York, under the noses of the customs officials? |
| 14896 | That new workings have been discovered somewhere in the interior? |
| 14896 | The chief stared straight into the young man''s eyes for an instant, and then:"And Mr. Kellner''s family?" |
| 14896 | The telephone?" |
| 14896 | Then what? |
| 14896 | Und dat brings us down to der question, How many diamonds are made alretty?" |
| 14896 | Vere does he ged dem?" |
| 14896 | What are you talking about?" |
| 14896 | What color was his hair?" |
| 14896 | What did it mean? |
| 14896 | What does he do? |
| 14896 | What was the time of the crime?" |
| 14896 | Where did you meet him? |
| 14896 | Where does he keep them? |
| 14896 | Who knows?" |
| 14896 | Whoever heard of a diamond as big as the Koh- i- noor, or the Regent, or the Orloff being made? |
| 14896 | Why ca n''t I go away again?" |
| 14896 | Would a man with a million dollars''worth of diamonds live in a hovel like this?" |
| 14896 | Would you mind stepping inside for a moment?" |
| 14896 | You can''d zee him, ain''d i d?" |
| 14896 | You understand?" |
| 14896 | Zeidt?" |
| 14896 | _ Why_ did he give them to you?" |
| 10556 | ''And did it_ never_ strike you,''asked the magistrate with a smile,''that the letters you received might be forgeries?'' 10556 ''And in the morning when you took in the tea?'' |
| 10556 | ''And that is the last you saw of the deceased?'' 10556 ''And the jewels? |
| 10556 | ''And though you saw him again then, you can not tell us if you would know him again?'' 10556 ''And when you listened at her door at ten o''clock,''asked Sir James,''did you try to open it?'' |
| 10556 | ''And you made no attempt later on in the day to adjust any ill- feeling that may have existed between you and him?'' 10556 ''And, of course, you heard no noise of any kind in the room then?'' |
| 10556 | ''Are you quite sure?'' 10556 ''At what time did he leave?'' |
| 10556 | ''At what time was that?'' 10556 ''But how do you account for Kershaw knowing all your movements?'' |
| 10556 | ''But not on his?'' 10556 ''But you knew this man Kershaw,''persisted his Honour,''since you wrote to him?'' |
| 10556 | ''Can I give this man in charge?'' 10556 ''Can you describe the man who assaulted you?'' |
| 10556 | ''Can you tell me of anyone here or abroad who might have heard of your movements, and of the date of your arrival?'' 10556 ''Did Lady Donaldson usually lock her bedroom at night?'' |
| 10556 | ''Did he give you any name?'' 10556 ''Did she speak at all about this nephew of hers or about her money affairs? |
| 10556 | ''Did the bottle found in her satchel contain prussic acid?'' 10556 ''Did you look at the contents, then?'' |
| 10556 | ''Did you not think it strange, Colonel?'' 10556 ''Do I understand, then, Dr. Jones, that the deceased died, poisoned with prussic acid?'' |
| 10556 | ''Do you know at all where she intended to go when she got into the Underground Railway?'' 10556 ''Do you recollect at all at what time that was?'' |
| 10556 | ''From which we may gather that there may have been-- shall I say-- a slight disagreement at that interview?'' 10556 ''Had Mr. Campbell made a special entry in his book, as to the visit of the lady in question?'' |
| 10556 | ''Had he any special means of ascertaining when that visit did actually take place?'' 10556 ''Had you done so the day before?'' |
| 10556 | ''How could they be?'' 10556 ''How?'' |
| 10556 | ''I suppose you would not do such a thing as to listen, Mary?'' 10556 ''In your opinion, then, the lady caused her own death by taking a dose of that drug?'' |
| 10556 | ''Is the jury to understand, then, that you and the deceased parted on amicable terms after your interview with him in the morning?'' 10556 ''It looks as if he had been strangled, do n''t it?'' |
| 10556 | ''Never wrote to him?'' 10556 ''No-- but--''"''What record had he of the visit?'' |
| 10556 | ''Now then, stop that nonsense,''pronounced D 21 severely,''what were you doing here this time o''night, anyway?'' 10556 ''Now, Mr. O''Neill, will you tell me if that is your signature?'' |
| 10556 | ''The streets o''London is free to the public, ai n''t they?'' 10556 ''Then you ca n''t tell us at what time the prisoner left the house finally?'' |
| 10556 | ''Then you can throw no light upon these mysterious letters? 10556 ''Then you only thought by the_ outside_ look of the paper that it was the same?'' |
| 10556 | ''Then, after a few minutes''waiting, you gave his lordship the card? 10556 ''Under what circumstances was that engagement broken off?'' |
| 10556 | ''Wait? 10556 ''Well, then, what happened?'' |
| 10556 | ''What for?'' 10556 ''What in the world was he doing this foggy night all alone, and on foot?'' |
| 10556 | ''What is his occupation, then? 10556 ''What is that?'' |
| 10556 | ''What name was there on the card?'' 10556 ''What was he like?'' |
| 10556 | ''When he left?'' 10556 ''Where are you for, lady?'' |
| 10556 | ''Would you object to my searching all your servants''boxes?'' 10556 ''Would you tell us at what time you returned to Brockelsby Castle?'' |
| 10556 | ''You are quite sure?'' 10556 ''You are quite sure?'' |
| 10556 | ''You did not think of asking him the name of the firm for which he travelled?'' 10556 ''You were engaged to Miss Edith Crawford at one time, were you not?'' |
| 10556 | And may I ask what, in your opinion, these reasons are? |
| 10556 | And the tramp? |
| 10556 | But I do n''t understand--"How the murder was committed? |
| 10556 | But the money? 10556 But the ring?" |
| 10556 | But then, who murdered Lady Donaldson, and why? |
| 10556 | But what object would a man in Mr. Morton''s position have for playing such extraordinary pranks? |
| 10556 | Can not you guess? |
| 10556 | Can you tell me at all what he was like? |
| 10556 | Can you wonder, then, that the jury absolutely refused to bring in a verdict against George Higgins? 10556 Dangerous? |
| 10556 | Do you know how that deadly poison was injected into the poor woman''s system? 10556 Do you know if he was tall or short, dark or fair?" |
| 10556 | Do you know who that is? |
| 10556 | Do you think that such a nature would hesitate a moment before committing a crime to save the loved one from the consequences of that deed? 10556 Does n''t it strike you that there are at least two very strong points against that theory?" |
| 10556 | Have I not placed the case clearly enough before you? 10556 Have you ever felt real sympathy with a criminal or a thief?" |
| 10556 | Have you ever noticed them? 10556 How can one tell to an inch or two?" |
| 10556 | How did it come about that the landlord of the Torriani Hotel was brought into court at all? 10556 I beg your pardon?" |
| 10556 | I should say that he was of medium height--"Five foot eight, nine, or ten? |
| 10556 | I told you how fond she was of her deformed godson, did I not? 10556 In the middle of the day?" |
| 10556 | Is n''t it? |
| 10556 | Is n''t there? 10556 Lavender was murdered, was n''t he? |
| 10556 | Murder? 10556 Neither fair nor dark-- his nose--""Well, what was his nose like? |
| 10556 | Nonsense, is it? |
| 10556 | Not so with the Earl of Brockelsby,said Polly,"and I''ve often maintained--""What?" |
| 10556 | So you, too, believe in the''caretaker, wrapped up in a shawl,''cleaning her front steps? |
| 10556 | Suicide? 10556 Surely, you do n''t mean?" |
| 10556 | Surely, you do n''t mean? |
| 10556 | Surely----"Think of a curious nature, warped morally, as well as physically-- do you know how those natures feel? 10556 That Wethered was murdered and robbed at the very moment that he carried the will in his pocket, whilst another was being forged in its place?" |
| 10556 | That man was never seen nor heard of again? |
| 10556 | That the Earl of Brockelsby changed clothes with Beddingfield in order more conveniently to murder his own brother? 10556 The guilty?" |
| 10556 | Then you think it was mere coincidence? |
| 10556 | To begin with, the question of money,she said--"has any more of it been traced so far?" |
| 10556 | To have planned out the whole thing? 10556 Two?" |
| 10556 | Were you ever interested in the Regent''s Park murder? |
| 10556 | What''s that? |
| 10556 | What? |
| 10556 | What? |
| 10556 | When did she try to sell them the earrings? |
| 10556 | Who do you think--"Who do I think knew at that moment that young Schwarz had money in his possession? |
| 10556 | Who knew of the presence of the diamonds in the house of Mr. Shipman and Mr. Knopf? 10556 Who knows? |
| 10556 | Who, indeed, but the Prince and his secretary? |
| 10556 | Why should I doubt it? 10556 You believe, then, in the existence of that nephew?" |
| 10556 | You do n''t say so? |
| 10556 | You do n''t see that there is one point clear which to me was the key of the whole thing? 10556 You do n''t?" |
| 10556 | You do not see how that murder was committed? |
| 10556 | You mean the heroine of the York mystery? |
| 10556 | You remember that he had been clerk in the bank? 10556 You see that it was a curious point, do n''t you?" |
| 10556 | You would like to know who murdered that old woman? |
| 10556 | ''I have proved to you, have I not, that I never wrote those letters, and that the man-- er-- Kershaw is his name?--was not murdered by me?'' |
| 10556 | ''Is it Suicide or Murder?'' |
| 10556 | ''Is there any one in this court at all like the gentleman you speak of?'' |
| 10556 | ''What does he do? |
| 10556 | And this is his mother-- a clever woman, was n''t she?" |
| 10556 | And, secondly, why should he have typewritten his letters to his wife?" |
| 10556 | Are there many men for whom a woman of the better middle class, and an Englishwoman, would be ready to perjure herself? |
| 10556 | As I said, it would be a great boon if English tradesmen studied Gotha more; but it was clever, was n''t it? |
| 10556 | As I was going out of the room I heard Lady Donaldson saying:"Have you managed it, my dear?" |
| 10556 | But then, who in the world was the mysterious individual who had apprised Kershaw of the movements of Smethurst, the millionaire?" |
| 10556 | But what did it mean? |
| 10556 | CHAPTER XI MR. ERRINGTON"Did you ever see Mr. Errington, the gentleman so closely connected with the mysterious death on the Underground Railway?" |
| 10556 | CHAPTER XXIV AN UNPARALLELED OUTRAGE"Do you care for the seaside?" |
| 10556 | CHAPTER XXXV SUICIDE OR MURDER? |
| 10556 | Dark and deserted it is in all conscience, is it not? |
| 10556 | Did a crooked mind really dwell in that crooked body, and were there in the world such crimes that were great enough to be deemed sublime? |
| 10556 | Did you or did you not on October 27th receive a letter from the accused, in which she desired to be released from her promise of marriage to you?'' |
| 10556 | Did you really think that I was going to let you quietly walk out of here, straight to the police- station, eh? |
| 10556 | Did_ that_ never strike you?" |
| 10556 | Do n''t you remember how John O''Neill heard the words''liar''and''deceit''? |
| 10556 | Do you believe that he entered into conversation with him? |
| 10556 | Do you care for that?" |
| 10556 | Do you know by whom?" |
| 10556 | Errington?'' |
| 10556 | Errington?'' |
| 10556 | Errington?'' |
| 10556 | Had Polly been commenting audibly upon it? |
| 10556 | Have you ever seen Oranmore in court? |
| 10556 | Have you ever seen Smethurst?" |
| 10556 | How could she be expected to remember Maud Allan or the Palace Theatre, or Dickie himself for a matter of that? |
| 10556 | How did Sir Arthur Inglewood come on his track?" |
| 10556 | How do you account for these two letters, in fact?'' |
| 10556 | I proved that to you, did n''t I, over that robbery in Phillimore Terrace? |
| 10556 | I quite admit that you could not do this unless you also had a friend--""A friend? |
| 10556 | I''ve held my tongue long enough, and--''"''Look here, Lavender,''said Lord Arthur,''do you know what this little game of yours is called in law?'' |
| 10556 | Is it not simpler to suppose that the thief had taken the precaution to drug the jeweller_ before_ the latter went to bed?" |
| 10556 | It was a curious case, was n''t it? |
| 10556 | It was sad, was n''t it?" |
| 10556 | Kershaw''s story that he had once been called Barker, and had committed a murder thirty years ago, was never proved, was it? |
| 10556 | Knopf?'' |
| 10556 | May I rely on your co- operation?'' |
| 10556 | Morton?'' |
| 10556 | Mr. Winslow''s jewels?'' |
| 10556 | Mrs. Hazeldene was going that night to the opera with her husband--"You are astonished?" |
| 10556 | My wife had an independent fortune of her own-- she had no extravagant tastes--''"''Nor any friend you at any time objected to?'' |
| 10556 | No one else could have come in without ringing at the door?'' |
| 10556 | No? |
| 10556 | Now why?" |
| 10556 | Now, what was Mr. Morton''s position? |
| 10556 | Pettitt?'' |
| 10556 | Remember the maid''s statement:''My lady said:"Have you put them back, my dear?" |
| 10556 | Robert de Genneville''s death?'' |
| 10556 | SUICIDE OR MURDER? |
| 10556 | She had had countless arguments with Mr. Richard Frobisher as to the three great possible solutions of the puzzle--"Accident, Suicide, Murder?" |
| 10556 | She nearly lost her balance-- where in the world had he come from? |
| 10556 | Shipman?'' |
| 10556 | Surely the scoundrel does not have the enjoyment of it still?" |
| 10556 | That he asked for delay? |
| 10556 | That he walked by his side? |
| 10556 | The rest of the drama you know already--""But Percival Brooks?" |
| 10556 | The_ changeurs_ are only too glad to get them; what do they care where they come from as long as they are genuine? |
| 10556 | Then he added, placing a small photograph before her:"What strikes you most about the face?" |
| 10556 | Then who locked and unlocked Lady Donaldson''s door that night while she herself lay dead? |
| 10556 | Then, again, how is it no one saw him in the company of the swarthy foreigner he described?" |
| 10556 | There had been, as you no doubt know from personal experience, innumerable arguments on the puzzling alternatives:--"Accident? |
| 10556 | There were many things she would have wished to ask of him-- what were his proofs, his facts? |
| 10556 | Timothy Beddingfield, the Birmingham lawyer, is a gentleman who-- well-- has had some misfortunes, shall we say? |
| 10556 | Twenty- one, is n''t it?" |
| 10556 | Was it devilry or merely additional caution which prompted Murray to pen that forged will so glaringly in Percival''s favour? |
| 10556 | What do I always tell you? |
| 10556 | What do you think of it all yourself?" |
| 10556 | What do you think?" |
| 10556 | What had happened? |
| 10556 | What happened then?'' |
| 10556 | What in the world are you doing here in the dark?'' |
| 10556 | What is his business or profession?'' |
| 10556 | Where was Murray throughout that long and painful day, when his father lay dying-- he, the idolised son, the apple of the old man''s eye? |
| 10556 | Who knows how many were the debts contracted, the promises made, the money borrowed and obtained on the strength of that claim which was mere romance? |
| 10556 | Who knows what she meant to do with it in the immediate future? |
| 10556 | Who knows what ugly gambling debt or debt of honour, suddenly revealed to old Brooks, was the cause of that last and deadly quarrel? |
| 10556 | Who, then, had made the assignation with William Kershaw at Fenchurch Street railway station? |
| 10556 | Why in the world should she have waited? |
| 10556 | Why should I? |
| 10556 | Why, what was there to do? |
| 10556 | Why? |
| 10556 | Why?" |
| 10556 | Will you give me those beautiful bank- notes? |
| 10556 | Will you sketch it?" |
| 10556 | Would you object to my recapitulating its preliminary details?" |
| 10556 | You can not help the police in any way towards the clearing up of this strange affair?'' |
| 10556 | You gentlemen heard the report just now?'' |
| 10556 | admonished D 21 as soon as he could get a word in,''stop that row, will you?'' |
| 10556 | asked Mr. Buchanan,''that Lord Arthur should so suddenly have changed his mind about seeing his visitor?'' |
| 10556 | but which?" |
| 10556 | did it ever strike you how paltry that motive really was?" |
| 10556 | or?'' |
| 10556 | still persisted his Honour,''and his knowing the exact date of your arrival in England? |
| 11913 | Also what? |
| 11913 | Am I to have this cabin to myself? |
| 11913 | And do you mean to tell me,said Eustace, astounded,"that you allowed him to have his confounded will tattooed upon your neck?" |
| 11913 | And now, Meeson, I suppose that you have explained to my brother the matter on which you require my advice? |
| 11913 | And to those facts you swear? |
| 11913 | And what have you done with that young man, Mr. Tombey-- that very nice young man? |
| 11913 | And who appears for the defendant? |
| 11913 | And why did you not come in? 11913 Are the gentlemen assembled in the hall?" |
| 11913 | Are we sinking? |
| 11913 | Are you a fool? 11913 Are you sure nobody has got a pencil and a bit of paper?" |
| 11913 | Are you sure? |
| 11913 | But how am I going to live in a cupboard, or in an iron safe with a lot of wills? |
| 11913 | But how can you annex Miss Smithers to a''grant of letters of administration,''whatever that may mean? |
| 11913 | But supposing that there should be an appeal, and the decision should be reversed, what would happen then? |
| 11913 | By- the- way, Mr. Bill, will you let me look at the tattoo on your arm? |
| 11913 | Can I come in? |
| 11913 | Did he leave any message? |
| 11913 | Did we-- did we? 11913 Did you submit to this tattooing, which must have been painful, with a view of becoming engaged to the plaintiff?" |
| 11913 | Do I understand you, Mr. Meeson, to mean that you quarrelled with your uncle about me and my books? |
| 11913 | Do n''t you see that I am on tenterhooks? |
| 11913 | Do you suppose I pay you to come and eat your filthy sandwiches here? |
| 11913 | Do you think so? |
| 11913 | Doing, Mr. Tombey? 11913 Eh,"said Eustace;"what do you mean?" |
| 11913 | Excuse me; Miss Smithers, I believe? |
| 11913 | Forgive me for mentioning them, but surely you put on your stays? 11913 Going to New Zealand,"he said,"are you? |
| 11913 | Gussie,said Eustace, sleepily,"are you quite happy?" |
| 11913 | Has he gone? |
| 11913 | Have you any objections to that, my dear? |
| 11913 | Have you done? |
| 11913 | Have you got your revolver? |
| 11913 | Here is the agreement,he said;"let me see? |
| 11913 | How are you going to write a will without pen or pencil, or paper or ink? |
| 11913 | How can I steal my own shoulders? 11913 How did you know we were coming?" |
| 11913 | How do you do, my dear Sir? 11913 How do, uncle?" |
| 11913 | How on earth are we going to get through? |
| 11913 | I believe that I have no appointment for this morning? |
| 11913 | I presume that you know too well what is due to learned counsel to attempt to make one of their body the victim of a practical joke? |
| 11913 | I want to know if you will marry me next week? |
| 11913 | Indeed, Mr. Todd, is it? 11913 Is Mr. Todd in?" |
| 11913 | Is there no hope for me? 11913 It does n''t seem quite fair, does it? |
| 11913 | Johnson,he said to the butler, when he was sure the footman could not hear him,"has Mr. Eustace been here?" |
| 11913 | May I offer you the_ Times_? |
| 11913 | Miss Smithers, do you mean? |
| 11913 | Mr. Short, I believe? |
| 11913 | Next week? 11913 No, I have n''t,"said Eustace;"I thought I might as well explain it to you both together, eh?" |
| 11913 | Not a cuff or a collar? |
| 11913 | Now is he, Miss? |
| 11913 | Now then, which is it to be? |
| 11913 | Now what do you want, you silly boy? |
| 11913 | Now, Augusta, what shall we do? |
| 11913 | Now, Mr. Meeson, do you see how you can make your will? |
| 11913 | Oh, Augusta, Augusta,he said,"do n''t you understand? |
| 11913 | On the legal ground that the greater the truth, the greater the libel, I presume? |
| 11913 | One boat got away-- where is it? |
| 11913 | Possibly,answered John, pettishly;"but how about the remuneration of the plaintiff''s legal advisers? |
| 11913 | See? 11913 So I understand,"said James;"but what will, and where is it?" |
| 11913 | Surely, Mr. Attorney- General,said the Judge,"the one thing does not necessarily include the other?" |
| 11913 | Then I suppose that we ca n''t go abroad? |
| 11913 | Then you must be stupid,said Eustace,"Do n''t you see the joke?--''_mesne_ profits,''_ mean_ of them?" |
| 11913 | Was the testator, so far as you could judge, at the time of the dictation and execution of the will, of sound mind, memory, and understanding? |
| 11913 | Well, Augusta? |
| 11913 | Well, Gussie, and how did you get on with the Printer- devil( this was her impolite name for the great Meeson);"will he give you any more money?" |
| 11913 | Well, Meeson, what do you say to that? |
| 11913 | Well, Meeson, what is it? 11913 Well, Miss Smithers, what is it?" |
| 11913 | Well, Mr. Attorney,interposed the Judge,"and what if she was?" |
| 11913 | Well, Short,said Eustace,"what do you say, shall we take it?" |
| 11913 | Well, has Miss Smithers got the will? 11913 Well, what can I do for you? |
| 11913 | Well,said Augusta at length,"it seems that''s the only thing to be done; but the question is, how to do it? |
| 11913 | What are your terms? |
| 11913 | What did you say, young man? |
| 11913 | What do you mean by bringing me a thing like this? |
| 11913 | What has the Governor been doing to you? |
| 11913 | What is Kerguelen Island? |
| 11913 | What is it, Eustace? |
| 11913 | What is it? |
| 11913 | What is that gentleman''s name? |
| 11913 | What is that? |
| 11913 | What shall I do with it,she asked;"tear it up?" |
| 11913 | What was the name of the ship? |
| 11913 | What you are going to do about the will? |
| 11913 | What, do you mean to contradict me? |
| 11913 | What? |
| 11913 | Where are you to be found? |
| 11913 | Where is it? 11913 Where to?" |
| 11913 | Who did it? 11913 Who is it?" |
| 11913 | Who is it? |
| 11913 | Who on earth are they all? |
| 11913 | Who? |
| 11913 | Who? |
| 11913 | Why did you not give me that message before? |
| 11913 | Why, do you mean to quite cut out your nephew-- and the other legatees? |
| 11913 | Why, what''s up? |
| 11913 | Why? 11913 Why? |
| 11913 | Why? |
| 11913 | Why? |
| 11913 | Will Mummy soon come in a boat to take Dick away? |
| 11913 | Will you be seated, gentlemen? |
| 11913 | Will you tell me what you wanted it so much for? |
| 11913 | Will your Lordship take a note of your Lordship''s decision? |
| 11913 | With costs, my Lord? |
| 11913 | Wo n''t you come into the drawing room? |
| 11913 | Wo n''t you have a cup of tea? 11913 Would it? |
| 11913 | Yes, Mr. Meeson,she answered cheerfully,"what is it?" |
| 11913 | Yes, Mr. Tombey,answered Augusta, quietly;"what is it?" |
| 11913 | Your Lordship will, of course, take a place in the boats? |
| 11913 | Your book, Miss Smithers? |
| 11913 | _ What_? |
| 11913 | A will is supposed to have been tattooed upon this lady''s skin; but is the skin the whole person? |
| 11913 | And now, what is the point?" |
| 11913 | And, what''s more, do you know what I''m going to do just, now? |
| 11913 | Attorney?" |
| 11913 | Bill?" |
| 11913 | But perhaps, Miss, you will, at your convenience, favour me with a few particulars?" |
| 11913 | But that will never happen in the world while human nature is human nature-- and when will it become anything else? |
| 11913 | But, I say, what is to be done next? |
| 11913 | By- the- way,"he added, waking up a little,"you remember what the old boy told you when he was dying? |
| 11913 | Ca n''t you do anything for me?" |
| 11913 | Ca n''t you"--addressing Eustace--"manage to get the money from someone?" |
| 11913 | Can I suffer more pain anywhere, or be more hurt when I see you crying? |
| 11913 | Can any place that I can go be worse than this place? |
| 11913 | Can it be seriously argued that a document so executed does not fulfil the bare requirements of the law? |
| 11913 | Confound that fellow, Short, why could n''t he come and dine? |
| 11913 | Considering the relations which existed between this witness and the plaintiff, was the Court prepared to accept her evidence in this unreserved way? |
| 11913 | Cut him off with a shilling? |
| 11913 | Do n''t you hear him? |
| 11913 | Do you think that you can take me? |
| 11913 | Does not the intelligence remain, and the individuality? |
| 11913 | Does that invalidate it? |
| 11913 | For what could she have wanted the money, and why did she no longer want it? |
| 11913 | Have you come to ask me to lunch?" |
| 11913 | How can I get the money, now that that horrible man is gone? |
| 11913 | How could she get the money to save her? |
| 11913 | How did you come, then, to submit yourself to such a disagreeable operation?" |
| 11913 | I do n''t know the name of his junior, but he looks as though he were going to eat one-- doesn''t he? |
| 11913 | I have read it three times, what do you think of that for a busy woman?" |
| 11913 | I suppose that other counsel besides myself will be ultimately retained?" |
| 11913 | I wonder if there is any place where one could go to smoke a pipe, or rather a cigar-- I suppose those fellows would despise me if I smoked a pipe? |
| 11913 | Is it Mummy and Daddie coming to fetch Dick?" |
| 11913 | Is it New Zealand? |
| 11913 | Is that all?" |
| 11913 | Is the document on the back of Augusta Smithers a sufficient will to carry the property? |
| 11913 | Is the evidence of Miss Smithers to be believed? |
| 11913 | Is there anything to show that the testator was not, at the time of the execution of the will, of a sound and disposing mind? |
| 11913 | Johnnie?" |
| 11913 | Marry him? |
| 11913 | Meeson?" |
| 11913 | Meeson?" |
| 11913 | Meeson?" |
| 11913 | Meeson?" |
| 11913 | Meeson?" |
| 11913 | Miss Jemima-- Smithers, I mean; what on earth are you doing here?" |
| 11913 | Now will you be so kind as to explain exactly why you said that, and why you meant it?" |
| 11913 | Now, I ask you, what can you expect from a gentleman, however learned, who has practised for twenty years in the Divorce Court? |
| 11913 | Now, Miss Smithers, what have you to say? |
| 11913 | Now, do the tattoo marks on the back of this lady constitute such a document, and do they convey the true last will or wish of the testator? |
| 11913 | Now, what do you say to the idea of something to eat? |
| 11913 | Now, what does the law understand by the term''Will''? |
| 11913 | Of course, Mr. Meeson will want to see this will, whatever it may be worth; and I should like to ask you, Bessie, how I am to show it to him? |
| 11913 | Of what use was this last extremity of luxury to him? |
| 11913 | Old? |
| 11913 | Perhaps he''s sweet on her? |
| 11913 | She wondered if he had ever called at the lodgings at Birmingham after she left? |
| 11913 | Short?" |
| 11913 | Short?" |
| 11913 | Short?" |
| 11913 | Supposing, for instance, your young lady is not allowed to give evidence?" |
| 11913 | Surely he would take her in for a while, and put her in the way of earning a living where Meeson would not be to molest her? |
| 11913 | Surely it understands some writing that expresses the wish or will of a person as to the disposition of his property after his decease? |
| 11913 | Surely you can spare me a little bit-- just off the skirt, or somewhere, you know, Miss Smithers? |
| 11913 | The Kangaroo is showing her heels, is n''t she, Miss Smithers? |
| 11913 | The President: Have you any affidavit from anybody who saw Mr. Meeson in the water? |
| 11913 | Then you were tattooed out of regard for the plaintiff, and not purely in the interests of justice?" |
| 11913 | There are enough of us here to witness a will, and, if anything happens to you, it will override the other-- will it not?" |
| 11913 | Well now, may I ask you: am I leaving this property, or are you? |
| 11913 | What are the circumstances? |
| 11913 | What business has its pallor to show itself against our ruddy cheeks? |
| 11913 | What can literature be worth, if a man ca n''t make a fortune out of it? |
| 11913 | What could it mean? |
| 11913 | What danger could there be aboard of that grand ship, which sped across the waves with the lightness and confidence of the swallow? |
| 11913 | What do a few marks matter if a great wrong is prevented thereby? |
| 11913 | What do they do then? |
| 11913 | What do you mean to do there-- try and run round our little agreement, eh? |
| 11913 | What do you think of it, young man, eh?" |
| 11913 | What do you want to do?" |
| 11913 | What is her address?" |
| 11913 | What is it to be, old gentleman? |
| 11913 | What on, and what with?" |
| 11913 | What was she to do? |
| 11913 | What will that unfortunate James do against so many?" |
| 11913 | What will?" |
| 11913 | What would the young man be after next? |
| 11913 | Where had they gone to? |
| 11913 | Where is your wife?" |
| 11913 | Where was Lady Holmhurst? |
| 11913 | Where was there any linen to write on? |
| 11913 | Who can say? |
| 11913 | Whoever would have thought of such a thing except a woman? |
| 11913 | Why not leave England altogether? |
| 11913 | Why should he wait till to- morrow morning? |
| 11913 | Why should she not go? |
| 11913 | Why should you be so frightened about me? |
| 11913 | Why should you not do the same in this case, in your own interest? |
| 11913 | Why, she wondered, had he not come to see her again? |
| 11913 | You remember I was in the office?" |
| 11913 | Youth and strength are merry; but who can be merry with yon dead thing in the upper chamber? |
| 11913 | and where were the boy and the nurse? |
| 11913 | and, if so, is the unsupported story of that lady as to the execution of the document to be believed? |
| 11913 | asked Augusta;"who?" |
| 11913 | gasped Dick,"why do the gentleman shout so?" |
| 11913 | gasped the astonished Doctor;"How am I to inspect the document?" |
| 11913 | hang modesty-- haven''t you got some linen on, somewhere or other, that you could spare a bit of? |
| 11913 | he moaned;"how can I sleep? |
| 11913 | he said, with a hiccough:"is he? |
| 11913 | he said,"what on earth are you doing here at this hour?--making up romances?" |
| 11913 | how can I get it?" |
| 11913 | how do you do?" |
| 11913 | said Mr. Tombey, who was a wealthy New Zealand landowner;"and now, why do you suppose he did that?" |
| 11913 | said the captain,"with a whaler? |
| 11913 | she said in admiration;"why, whatever is that upon your shoulders?" |
| 11913 | she said sharply, for she was busy with her scheme;"what is it?" |
| 11913 | snarled his uncle;"you want to pipe down now, do you? |
| 11913 | thought Augusta to herself,"how on earth do they all get a living?" |
| 11913 | what''s the matter?" |
| 11913 | why should I not have my own resident solicitor? |
| 19901 | ''What is to become of me?'' 19901 A_ long_ yachting trip?" |
| 19901 | All right again? |
| 19901 | And how long shall we stay? |
| 19901 | And in what does your idea of discretion consist, pray? |
| 19901 | And the one who was with him? |
| 19901 | And then? |
| 19901 | And yesterday----"What of yesterday? |
| 19901 | Another visitor? |
| 19901 | Are you going up the Nile then? |
| 19901 | Are you in a hurry to be anywhere in particular during the next few weeks? |
| 19901 | Besides, if it were, who has helped to spoil me? 19901 But surely you could detain the yacht and search? |
| 19901 | But what of the fourth-- the brother? |
| 19901 | Ca n''t he? 19901 Can I do anything for you?" |
| 19901 | Can it be that she means to marry Roger Broom after all? |
| 19901 | Can not you think? |
| 19901 | Can she have said anything? |
| 19901 | Could we not speak here, at a little distance from the others? |
| 19901 | Could you make an excuse to go on board in the morning alone? |
| 19901 | Dalahaide, where are you? |
| 19901 | Did I really, do you think? 19901 Did Madeleine Dalahaide show you the woman''s picture?" |
| 19901 | Did you-- is it possible that you ever knew my brother? |
| 19901 | Do n''t I? |
| 19901 | Does one ever hear exciting news in this place? |
| 19901 | Even for a few weeks? |
| 19901 | Has something in this window caught your fancy? |
| 19901 | Have you ever heard of the Dalahaides? |
| 19901 | Have you heard any exciting news lately? |
| 19901 | Have you noticed that the Marchese has n''t asked us a single question about your château? |
| 19901 | Have you remembered yet where you saw her before? |
| 19901 | He attempted to escape----"What-- you kill them for that, if-- they are retaken? |
| 19901 | He met Madeleine Dalahaide? |
| 19901 | He was shot? |
| 19901 | Home? |
| 19901 | How can I be sure? 19901 How comes she to be English? |
| 19901 | How could she? |
| 19901 | How could they accuse him of that? |
| 19901 | How do you mean to set about doing that? |
| 19901 | How do you proceed to explain the identification and burial of Liane Devereux''s body if she is now alive in Cairo? |
| 19901 | How do you suppose that it would be possible for us to come across him? 19901 How much does she know?" |
| 19901 | How_ did_ you get him to, by the by? 19901 I suppose he would n''t be able to confront that wicked woman and accuse her to her face?" |
| 19901 | I suppose you have all sorts and conditions of men here? |
| 19901 | I thought you were so charmed with it? 19901 I? |
| 19901 | Is it haunted? |
| 19901 | Is it possible that you are speaking of the Marchese Loria? |
| 19901 | Is it possible? 19901 Is it then so difficult to know,_ mon ami_?" |
| 19901 | Is n''t that lovely? |
| 19901 | Is not that a prison for the French_ forçats_? |
| 19901 | Is the man handsome? |
| 19901 | It is something about the château, no doubt-- some questions which perhaps you forgot to ask yesterday? |
| 19901 | May I have a snapshot of the hospital, with all those chaps on the verandahs? 19901 May I speak with you alone, Miss Beverly?" |
| 19901 | Miss Beverly saw that portrait? |
| 19901 | No news of another visitor? |
| 19901 | No? 19901 Not friends? |
| 19901 | Not so big as the excursion boats that go, is she? |
| 19901 | Now will you take pity upon me and turn round? |
| 19901 | Now,thought Kate,"what has that book she''s hiding from me to do with the mystery that''s been going on for the past three days?" |
| 19901 | Oh, you mean the cannon? 19901 One would think that this ought to be another cabin,"she remarked sweetly;"else what becomes of the symmetry? |
| 19901 | Roger, are you all right, and Dalahaide, too? |
| 19901 | Saved? |
| 19901 | Shall we go back? |
| 19901 | Shall we leave again to- night, with our poisoned food? |
| 19901 | So we''re to have another passenger, are we? |
| 19901 | So, I am to be the villain of the piece? 19901 Sure she does n''t suspect?" |
| 19901 | Tell me, wo n''t you, what it was? |
| 19901 | That''s the worst of planning surprises, is n''t it? 19901 The man eaten by the sharks? |
| 19901 | The man whom Liane Devereux loved better than your brother? |
| 19901 | The wound was not actually dangerous? |
| 19901 | Then sha n''t we find you again when we have seen the château? |
| 19901 | There was nobody--_nobody_ who had a right to think himself injured by your brother, even long before? |
| 19901 | There wo n''t be much doubt in Johnny Crapaud''s mind now as to what part that tidy little craft''s cast to play in this show, eh? 19901 This is Samoa?" |
| 19901 | Was it because of this young man''s guilt that the place was called the Valley of the Shadow? |
| 19901 | Was it-- the man of whom he was jealous who was murdered? |
| 19901 | We shall have nothing worse the matter with us than seasickness; and how_ are_ we to do our hair? |
| 19901 | We will be in harbour so soon? |
| 19901 | Well, mademoiselle, have we given you time to finish your interview, and has it been satisfactory? |
| 19901 | Well, was I right or wrong about this woman? |
| 19901 | Well, why not? |
| 19901 | Well, would n''t it be worth while to spend them? |
| 19901 | What about your château, then-- your château in the olive woods that you so adore? |
| 19901 | What are you stopping for? |
| 19901 | What are you talking about, dear child? |
| 19901 | What can I do to show you how I-- how we worship you for all you have done, all you have been? |
| 19901 | What did she reply to that? |
| 19901 | What do you mean? |
| 19901 | What do you remember; and why do you call this the Valley of the Shadow? |
| 19901 | What has that to do with it? |
| 19901 | What help can I give you? |
| 19901 | What is impossible? 19901 What is it?" |
| 19901 | What is the man''s name? |
| 19901 | What is the matter with me? |
| 19901 | What is the matter? |
| 19901 | What prevents you from buying two or three? 19901 What will happen when she does come in?" |
| 19901 | What''s that? |
| 19901 | What, indeed? 19901 What, you here, Marchese?" |
| 19901 | What-- he is_ dead_, then? 19901 When do you start?" |
| 19901 | Where are the persons who gather the olives? |
| 19901 | Where is he? 19901 Who is there?" |
| 19901 | Who, then, goes with her? |
| 19901 | Why do you say that? |
| 19901 | Why do you speak of an enemy, and a plot against me? |
| 19901 | Why especially with me? |
| 19901 | Why not to- day? 19901 Why not?" |
| 19901 | Why should he expect an invitation to go with us? |
| 19901 | Why--_why_ should she interest herself in this cold- blooded murderer, whose best friends turned from him in horror at his crime? 19901 Why?" |
| 19901 | Will you come with me when I buy the thing? |
| 19901 | Wo n''t you tell me where they are going? |
| 19901 | Would n''t you like to go back to your stateroom? |
| 19901 | Yet you said that your brother had no enemy? |
| 19901 | You are American, is it not? 19901 You are not to go?" |
| 19901 | You are sure this will do it? |
| 19901 | You do n''t know-- the story? |
| 19901 | You do n''t mind leaving the dance a little while-- for me? |
| 19901 | You knew him-- he was your friend-- yet you believed in his guilt? |
| 19901 | You know him? |
| 19901 | You love her so much? |
| 19901 | You mean it, Roger? |
| 19901 | You mean-- oh, Roger, do n''t you think we''ll succeed in what we''ve come for so far, so very far? |
| 19901 | You rang, Lady Gardiner,said Dr. Grayle,"to ask for a telegraph form, just as you might in a civilized place, did n''t you? |
| 19901 | You say that still, after the way she took your_ grand coup_? 19901 You will tell me nothing more?" |
| 19901 | You''re sure? |
| 19901 | You? 19901 _ Mon Dieu!_ How did you know that?" |
| 19901 | _ What!_ One ca n''t telegraph from this loathsome place? |
| 19901 | After all, what did they mean for her? |
| 19901 | After all, what does it matter for me? |
| 19901 | Altogether, she had not at all the air of a young woman yachting for pleasure, as of course she must be, since what other object could the trip have? |
| 19901 | And the other man-- what of him?" |
| 19901 | And wo n''t you help me persuade Miss Beverly that we''ve seen enough of this valley now?" |
| 19901 | Any one ill on board? |
| 19901 | Are n''t they like the fiery eyes of some fierce animal glaring watchfully down at us out of the dusk?" |
| 19901 | Are you fitting out as pirates?" |
| 19901 | As for the mother-- who knows? |
| 19901 | At least, I suppose, there are no orders against returning to the hotel?" |
| 19901 | But I suppose you would scarcely care to see that, mademoiselle?" |
| 19901 | But afterward, when she learned how intimately I had been associated with the people at the château there, how could she blame me? |
| 19901 | But how could I expect anything else when you have heard such a story? |
| 19901 | But how did you get it?" |
| 19901 | But if I give up the Marchese Loria for you?" |
| 19901 | But if you, and you alone, can identify this man, how will your part in the business be kept dark?" |
| 19901 | But it is a fact, then, that a convict has escaped from the Ile Nou, and you have got word that he is likely to turn up here on board a steam yacht?" |
| 19901 | But what Frenchman could refuse any favour in his power to the all- conquering Virginia? |
| 19901 | But what good would it do me? |
| 19901 | But what proof had Max of his own intentions? |
| 19901 | But what was to be done, if he were not to fling aside the cloak of his reputation as a friend of that unfortunate family? |
| 19901 | But what would you do for a chaperon if I stopped behind?" |
| 19901 | But-- suspicions of_ what_? |
| 19901 | But--_was_ it possible? |
| 19901 | By the way, Loria, do you know what became of the sister?" |
| 19901 | Can you see him?" |
| 19901 | Could it be possible that it was the one man of all others for whom her heart had cried out? |
| 19901 | Could we not turn round, and get back to Sydney without starving?" |
| 19901 | Did Sir Roger Broom mention me in connection with the story?" |
| 19901 | Did he give her all the details of that loathsome story?" |
| 19901 | Did it mean unexpected disaster? |
| 19901 | Did_ he_ suggest that you should try to save my brother?" |
| 19901 | Do tourists who go to Portland''come across''prisoners who have been convicted of murder-- whether innocent or not? |
| 19901 | Do you remember?" |
| 19901 | Had Lady Gardiner been imprudent and dropped the slightest hint of their new allegiance? |
| 19901 | Had he heard, and come to her here, to save her from her enemies? |
| 19901 | Had his soul, in some mysterious, supernatural way, heard her soul calling to him across the world? |
| 19901 | Had it been a vision and no more, or was it real, and should she have to meet those accusing eyes again? |
| 19901 | Had the_ Bella Cuba_ been struck? |
| 19901 | Half maliciously she said to the shopkeeper:"I suppose this pretty thing has no such story as the other?" |
| 19901 | Has the sister implored Miss Beverly to throw her money into this bottomless gulf? |
| 19901 | Have you any young men of good family who, perhaps, committed their crimes for love?" |
| 19901 | How can I tell what were the details of his scheme? |
| 19901 | How could I reach your yacht? |
| 19901 | How could any one believe it?" |
| 19901 | How do you make sure they ca n''t escape, if they choose, out here where they do n''t seem to be guarded?" |
| 19901 | How long ago did the fellow get away-- or rather, when may the yacht, the_ Bella Cuba_, be expected here, if at all?" |
| 19901 | I could n''t take the old home from you-- don''t you understand? |
| 19901 | I do n''t often forget you, do I? |
| 19901 | I have money-- I do n''t say enough; who has enough? |
| 19901 | I meant to go to Rumpelmayer''s presently, but suppose we go now and have tea together?" |
| 19901 | I say, did those Johnnies''revolvers do any damage here?" |
| 19901 | I suppose she_ did_ learn the story?" |
| 19901 | I suppose, like other men, you have a price for what you say you can do?" |
| 19901 | I wonder if she will do it?" |
| 19901 | I wonder if there was ever anything between him and that tragic- looking girl up there? |
| 19901 | If he were here, did any voice whisper to him of hope? |
| 19901 | If it did, what would happen? |
| 19901 | If this terrible creature withdrew into a brazen fortress of lies, who could tell how long a siege she might be able to withstand? |
| 19901 | In heaven''s name, where''s the yacht? |
| 19901 | In their cabins? |
| 19901 | Is it a holiday for the operators?" |
| 19901 | Is it anything I''ve done?" |
| 19901 | Is it pure philanthropy? |
| 19901 | Is n''t that where your friend Miss Dalahaide''s brother is imprisoned?" |
| 19901 | Is she the girl they were talking about down below, or is she a companion?" |
| 19901 | Is there any chance of our coming across the interesting murderer?" |
| 19901 | Is this, then, the man we have come to find?" |
| 19901 | It is leading you rather out of the way of the hotel, where we were all to meet for luncheon; but perhaps you have a curiosity to see it? |
| 19901 | It seems like making it of so much importance and I''d hate being asked three times a day:''Well, when do you start on that yachting trip?''" |
| 19901 | May n''t I be with you, dear, if you have really made up your mind? |
| 19901 | My life, do I say? |
| 19901 | No? |
| 19901 | None since Alexandria? |
| 19901 | Now we''re introduced, are n''t we?" |
| 19901 | Now, Loria asked, was it possible that Miss Beverly''s cousin suspected anything? |
| 19901 | Of course not; why should it? |
| 19901 | Oh, do n''t look vexed-- your château, then?" |
| 19901 | Perhaps you saw the daughter to- day?" |
| 19901 | Possibly you will condescend to inform me what your purpose was?" |
| 19901 | Probably, though, you''ll simply linger about in the Mediterranean; go to Naples, Greece, perhaps, and Egypt?" |
| 19901 | Roger and you have been''talking things over?'' |
| 19901 | Shall you be cad enough to chuck him afterward?" |
| 19901 | She must pay the price; and Maxime-- what of him? |
| 19901 | Surely George is chaperon enough?" |
| 19901 | The latter had only two guns, while the_ Bella Cuba_ had four, and, as he had said to Roger a few minutes( or was it years?) |
| 19901 | This is a pleasure trip, is it not? |
| 19901 | Virginia, do you know, I''ve been rather unhappy for several days?" |
| 19901 | Was it really true that she had taken the violent and sudden fancy to her that she feigned to feel, or did that pretense cloak a hidden motive? |
| 19901 | Was she sinking? |
| 19901 | Were those horrible watch- dogs of the sea on the lookout now? |
| 19901 | What can I say that you wo n''t misunderstand? |
| 19901 | What can it be? |
| 19901 | What can they want with cannon?" |
| 19901 | What could be Virginia''s object in picking up this woman? |
| 19901 | What could his presence here signify? |
| 19901 | What did it matter? |
| 19901 | What do you mean?" |
| 19901 | What do you want to know?" |
| 19901 | What does that prove? |
| 19901 | What else, indeed, could it be? |
| 19901 | What harm could come? |
| 19901 | What has he done-- this unfortunate one-- that he must suffer death?" |
| 19901 | What have I done to change Miss Beverly so completely?" |
| 19901 | What have I left to dread? |
| 19901 | What have you to tell me-- that we have met before, somewhere?" |
| 19901 | What if I should be an instrument sent you to be used for that purpose?" |
| 19901 | What if one or both of them had already met the terrible fate which he had pictured for himself? |
| 19901 | What if the crankshaft could be repaired sooner than they supposed? |
| 19901 | What made you think that?" |
| 19901 | What motive could she possibly have for blocking our game?" |
| 19901 | What next?" |
| 19901 | What ports had been visited? |
| 19901 | What was it to him-- Loria-- since she could accomplish nothing there? |
| 19901 | What was that the Commandant had said in the afternoon? |
| 19901 | What will Roger say when he hears that Kate Gardiner is bent on going? |
| 19901 | What would they find that he had become, if those precious documents which Roger had obtained proved as potent as they hoped? |
| 19901 | What-- a criminal, with that face? |
| 19901 | What? |
| 19901 | When is this going to end? |
| 19901 | Where had the passengers been taken on? |
| 19901 | Where, then, were the remaining members of the party? |
| 19901 | Who knows what_ coup_ he may be planning?" |
| 19901 | Who was this Marchese? |
| 19901 | Who will come with me?" |
| 19901 | Who would buy it?" |
| 19901 | Why could the cabin not be used, and why had Virginia suddenly grown cross at the bare suggestion that it should be? |
| 19901 | Why do I go this morning to the Château de la Roche? |
| 19901 | Why do you hate this valley? |
| 19901 | Why has coming into it tied your tongue, and made you look as if you had seen a ghost?" |
| 19901 | Why should she suddenly make up her mind to marry him? |
| 19901 | Why, were there no relatives-- no one to help?" |
| 19901 | Will they send me to the guillotine for this?'' |
| 19901 | Will you aid me to play the part on these lines?" |
| 19901 | Will you go to- morrow to the agent whose address I have and make inquiries?" |
| 19901 | Would it be indiscreet to ask, dear child, if there has been any hitch about the purchase of your new toy? |
| 19901 | Would it have been warmer than this? |
| 19901 | Would it mean failure if the Countess de Mattos obstinately refused to tell the truth? |
| 19901 | Would the locked door be opened? |
| 19901 | Yet what if Virginia should have formed the extraordinary resolve of going to Noumea? |
| 19901 | You believe me?" |
| 19901 | You believe that?" |
| 19901 | You can be sure now I''m American, ca n''t you? |
| 19901 | You mean to go with them?" |
| 19901 | You remember the crime committed by this fellow-- for of course you know that, before he was Convict 1280, he was Maxime Dalahaide?" |
| 19901 | You remember there was a dance? |
| 19901 | You think so?" |
| 19901 | You were acquainted with him, I suppose?" |
| 19901 | You were praying to God to help him, were n''t you? |
| 19901 | You''ll forgive me for overhearing, wo n''t you, girlie? |
| 19901 | _ Was_ this an excuse to get rid of her, and if so, why? |
| 19901 | exclaimed Kate gratefully; while within she was saying,"Oh, so this is the game, is it? |
| 19901 | what_ has_ become of the others?" |
| 19901 | why? |
| 17959 | ''The man with the limp,''he said, and slowly rose to his feet--"what do you know of the man with the limp?" |
| 17959 | A sort of tapping? |
| 17959 | Afraid? |
| 17959 | Am I alive? |
| 17959 | And that was? |
| 17959 | And what aroused your suspicions? |
| 17959 | And who paid you? |
| 17959 | And who was the patient? |
| 17959 | Are n''t you going to open it? |
| 17959 | Are you satisfied,she said, speaking unemotionally,"or,"holding up her wrists,"would you like to handcuff me?" |
| 17959 | Besides, sir,he said,"you say he came to deposit valuables of some kind here?" |
| 17959 | But surely,I interrupted, in surprise,"Sir Baldwin did not take his instruments?" |
| 17959 | But the attack on Dr. Hamilton''s man? |
| 17959 | But the term has some other significance, sir? |
| 17959 | But where were you going? |
| 17959 | But will they ever find us? |
| 17959 | But, Smith, why did you direct me to- night to repeat the words,''Sâkya Mûni''? |
| 17959 | But, if what you suspect, Smith, be only partly true, with what object was I seized and carried to that singular interview? 17959 But,"reiterated the other, his voice rising higher and higher,"what does it mean, my dear sir? |
| 17959 | By the way, Inspector,added Smith, a sudden gleam of inspiration entering his keen eyes--"did I not see that the s.s._Andaman_ arrived recently?" |
| 17959 | By the way,I said,"have you Oriental guests with you, at the moment?" |
| 17959 | Can you do it? |
| 17959 | Can you see any one? |
| 17959 | Do you know so little of the resources of Dr. Fu- Manchu that you would throw yourself blindly into that den? 17959 Do you think--""What do you propose to do?" |
| 17959 | Do you understand, Petrie? |
| 17959 | Do you understand, Petrie? |
| 17959 | Do you understand? |
| 17959 | Doctor Petrie? |
| 17959 | Dr. Petrie,Frazer said, still in the same hoarse and unnatural voice,"what else can we do? |
| 17959 | Eh, sniping? |
| 17959 | Eh? |
| 17959 | Eh? |
| 17959 | Flowers, sir? 17959 For God''s sake what has happened, Petrie?" |
| 17959 | For God''s sake what is going on, Smith? 17959 For God''s sake, what does it man?" |
| 17959 | For Heaven''s sake what was that, sir? |
| 17959 | For what reason?--and why have you so suddenly changed your mind? |
| 17959 | Half- past four A.M."What did you do? |
| 17959 | Has Fu- Manchu never attempted outrage, murder, in the heart of London before? |
| 17959 | Has the real head of affairs arrived, then? |
| 17959 | Have any flowers been brought into the room today, Beeton? |
| 17959 | Have you a button- hook, Petrie,he asked,"or anything of that nature?" |
| 17959 | Have you a knife with a corkscrew in it? |
| 17959 | Have you smelled the petals? |
| 17959 | He was amongst the piles upholding the old wharf at the back of the Joy- Shop? |
| 17959 | How did he get in? 17959 How did_ you_ come to be trapped?" |
| 17959 | How in Heaven''s name did he get in? |
| 17959 | How should you act in the circumstances, Petrie? |
| 17959 | How will this do? |
| 17959 | Hurt much? |
| 17959 | I only returned in time to see our Fenimore Cooper friend retreating through the window,he replied;"but no doubt you had a good look at him?" |
| 17959 | Inspector Weymouth? |
| 17959 | Is he mad? |
| 17959 | Is this what mystifies you? |
| 17959 | Might I invite you to accompany me into the bedroom yonder for a moment? |
| 17959 | Not a certain Oriental lady? |
| 17959 | Now, madame,said Nayland Smith,"will you be good enough to raise your veil?" |
| 17959 | Opium? |
| 17959 | Possibly monsieur has seen one of the_ ayahs?_ There are several Anglo- Indian families resident in the New Louvre at present. |
| 17959 | Probably the breaking of a bloom..."Ejects some of this acrid oil through the thorn? 17959 See anything?" |
| 17959 | Shall we lay him on the bed? |
| 17959 | Shall you open it now? |
| 17959 | Sir Lionel? |
| 17959 | Smith,I interrupted bitterly,"what chance have we? |
| 17959 | Smith,I said,"how long have you been standing there?" |
| 17959 | Surely you understand? |
| 17959 | Tell me-- what hurt you? |
| 17959 | The Flower of Silence? |
| 17959 | The Oriental Navigation Company''s boat? |
| 17959 | The exact address? |
| 17959 | Then what part do_ I_ play? |
| 17959 | Then why do you stay? |
| 17959 | Three Colt Street? |
| 17959 | To the Chinese Legation? |
| 17959 | Was this the object of our visit here? |
| 17959 | Well,I said, standing amid the litter cast out from the trunk, and watching him eagerly,"what''s afoot?" |
| 17959 | Well,I said,"what has Zagazig to do with Fu- Manchu, or to do with us?" |
| 17959 | Well? |
| 17959 | Well? |
| 17959 | Well? |
| 17959 | Were you surprised? |
| 17959 | Were you the first to learn of his death? |
| 17959 | What can we kill it with? |
| 17959 | What d''you mean? 17959 What do you know of this Ismail?" |
| 17959 | What do you make of it? |
| 17959 | What do you mean, Smith? |
| 17959 | What do you mean? |
| 17959 | What do you mean? |
| 17959 | What do you think, Lewison? |
| 17959 | What does it all mean?--what have you learnt? |
| 17959 | What does it mean? 17959 What does it mean?" |
| 17959 | What is a mere lock where Fu- Manchu is concerned? |
| 17959 | What is it, Kennedy? 17959 What is it?" |
| 17959 | What is it? |
| 17959 | What is she like? |
| 17959 | What is the Si- Fan? |
| 17959 | What is the matter? |
| 17959 | What is the meaning of Si- Fan? |
| 17959 | What is the nature of this clue? |
| 17959 | What is the place for which we are bound, Smith? |
| 17959 | What is this Joy- Shop? |
| 17959 | What part of the wall? |
| 17959 | What time was it? |
| 17959 | What time was that?'' 17959 What time?" |
| 17959 | What you and your strong friend drinking? |
| 17959 | What? 17959 What?" |
| 17959 | Where am I going? |
| 17959 | Where are we? |
| 17959 | Where are you going? |
| 17959 | Where do you live, then? |
| 17959 | Where is this place situated, exactly? 17959 Where the devil do they go?" |
| 17959 | Who are you, and what''s your trouble? |
| 17959 | Who are you? |
| 17959 | Who are you? |
| 17959 | Who brought up the meals, then? |
| 17959 | Who is this Ismail? |
| 17959 | Who or what is this Si- Fan at whose existence you hint? |
| 17959 | Who''s there? |
| 17959 | Who''s there? |
| 17959 | Who''s there? |
| 17959 | Why do you dread this man, Ki- Ming, so much? |
| 17959 | Why,demanded Nayland Smith,"have I never been told of the existence of this place?" |
| 17959 | Why? 17959 Why?" |
| 17959 | Will they reach us in time? |
| 17959 | Will you oblige me by telephoning for Inspector Weymouth? 17959 Yes?" |
| 17959 | You also, Weymouth? |
| 17959 | You are certain of that? |
| 17959 | You are interested in this, then? |
| 17959 | You blinger fliend, Charlie? |
| 17959 | You did not break that stalk? |
| 17959 | You did not say he was dead? |
| 17959 | You do something for me-- eh? |
| 17959 | You have met him, then? |
| 17959 | You jealous, eh, Charlie? |
| 17959 | You know into whose room it opens? |
| 17959 | You know the street along which, ordinarily, one would approach the wharf? |
| 17959 | You mean...? |
| 17959 | You realized at once that Samarkan was dead? |
| 17959 | You recall his brother, Petrie? |
| 17959 | You remember where the dead Burman was found? |
| 17959 | You see the mark, Petrie? |
| 17959 | You see, old man? |
| 17959 | You see? |
| 17959 | You think the hashish den is in some adjoining building? |
| 17959 | You were in charge of the prisoner Samarkan? |
| 17959 | Your reference to a''rendezvous''was presumably addressed to a hypothetical spy? 17959 _ Was_ she safe in Egypt?" |
| 17959 | ''Do you hear him dragging himself along?'' |
| 17959 | ...""_ Who_ can not speak?" |
| 17959 | A stone, was it?" |
| 17959 | A strange cracked voice( which, nevertheless, I recognized for Smith''s) cried,"Hullo, Martin!--cough no better?" |
| 17959 | Above all, what could their presence there at that time portend? |
| 17959 | An_ ayah?_ It was just possible, of course. |
| 17959 | And can this be my fee? |
| 17959 | As the door closed--"Unless what, Smith?" |
| 17959 | At times I have been tempted to believe that the fate which frequently befalls the specialist had befallen me? |
| 17959 | But I thought the Fu- Manchu case was off the books long ago? |
| 17959 | But do you recall the_ report?_""The report? |
| 17959 | But do you recall the_ report?_""The report? |
| 17959 | But what does it all mean? |
| 17959 | But"--I found myself confronted by a new problem--"what caused his death?" |
| 17959 | But, Smith--_who_ is that woman?" |
| 17959 | By what right did I presume to force my way into other people''s apartments? |
| 17959 | CHAPTER V JOHN KI''S"What is the meaning of Si- Fan?" |
| 17959 | CHAPTER XI IN THE FOG"But, Smith,"I began, as my friend hurried me along the corridor,"you are not going to leave the box unguarded?" |
| 17959 | CHAPTER XIV THE GOLDEN POMEGRANATES"What was it that he cried out?" |
| 17959 | CHAPTER XVI I TRACK ZARMI"What does it mean?" |
| 17959 | Could it be that the Café de l''Egypte was the place of her captivity? |
| 17959 | Did you observe, Petrie, if her eyes were_ oblique_ at all?" |
| 17959 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 17959 | Fu- Manchu is dead, so what have we to fear?" |
| 17959 | Have you any suggestion to offer respecting it?" |
| 17959 | Having got his pipe going well--"What do you know of animal magnetism?" |
| 17959 | How did he die? |
| 17959 | How did he die? |
| 17959 | How do we proceed?" |
| 17959 | How had they been introduced, and by whom? |
| 17959 | How much were you paid for the job?" |
| 17959 | How should I act? |
| 17959 | How was the Flower of Silence introduced into his closely guarded room?" |
| 17959 | I began,"for Heaven''s sake what are you about?" |
| 17959 | I cried,"what is it? |
| 17959 | I cried,"what is the Si- Fan?" |
| 17959 | I cried--"What''s the matter with him?" |
| 17959 | I demanded excitedly--"aren''t you going to open it?" |
| 17959 | I do n''t know what it can have been----""Where did this attack take place?" |
| 17959 | I muttered, moistening my parched lips with my tongue--"Sir Baldwin!--how----""It is Dr. Petrie, is it not?" |
| 17959 | I said,"of Half- Moon Street? |
| 17959 | I turned to him, momentarily at a loss for words; then--"Was this the object of our journey?" |
| 17959 | I understand, sir, that you believe him to have been a high official of this dangerous society? |
| 17959 | I uttered a short cry, of which I was instantly ashamed, for Nayland Smith''s voice came:--"I startled you, eh, Petrie?" |
| 17959 | I was past greater amazement; but--"This lady can be no longer young, then?" |
| 17959 | I whispered huskily--"God forgive me, what have I done? |
| 17959 | I whispered--"what was it? |
| 17959 | In the first place, Sir Gregory Hale is here----""Here?" |
| 17959 | In the past, Sir Lionel Barton had had spies in his household; what if the dark- faced Greek, Homopoulo, were another of these? |
| 17959 | Is there any one of my readers in doubt respecting my reception of this proposal? |
| 17959 | It was a curious case, was n''t it, Lewison?" |
| 17959 | My friend having ordered cocktails--"And now perhaps you will explain to me the reason for your mysterious behavior?" |
| 17959 | Nayland Smith''s eyes were on fire now; he literally quivered with excitement, when--"_ Ssh!_ what''s that?" |
| 17959 | Now-- what is the next move?" |
| 17959 | One thing in particular was puzzling me extremely: if Smith doubted the good faith of the sender of the message, why had he acted upon it? |
| 17959 | Petrie!--my dear sir, in mercy tell me-- what does this mean? |
| 17959 | Petrie?" |
| 17959 | Practically the uncanny thing stings when it is hurt? |
| 17959 | Pulling from his overcoat pocket a copy of a daily paper--"Have you seen this, Weymouth?" |
| 17959 | Shall we then determine your immediate future upon the turn of a card, as the gamester within me, within every one of my race, suggests? |
| 17959 | Shall you open the brass chest?" |
| 17959 | Smith?" |
| 17959 | Smith?" |
| 17959 | Surely I could not have imagined it? |
| 17959 | Then, to Logan:"Anything else?" |
| 17959 | Then--"Do you hear anything, Petrie?" |
| 17959 | Then--"_ Ssh!_what''s that?" |
| 17959 | There lies the first Zagazig message; here is the second; and you know the context of the note pinned upon the door? |
| 17959 | This one a strong feller?" |
| 17959 | To what strange adventure were we committed? |
| 17959 | To whom were you to deliver the box? |
| 17959 | What can we do? |
| 17959 | What danger, other than that which has threatened us for over two years, threatens us to- night?" |
| 17959 | What did he come for?--and what has happened to him?" |
| 17959 | What did it all mean? |
| 17959 | What did it contain? |
| 17959 | What did it mean? |
| 17959 | What did the brass coffer contain which Sir Gregory had guarded night and day? |
| 17959 | What did the darkness mask? |
| 17959 | What has befallen her? |
| 17959 | What have I done?" |
| 17959 | What have you done with him? |
| 17959 | What roof in broad England sheltered Kâramaneh, the companion of my dreams, the desire of every waking hour? |
| 17959 | What was coming? |
| 17959 | What was it?" |
| 17959 | What was the Si- Fan? |
| 17959 | What was the meaning of the sound which had disturbed me? |
| 17959 | What was the meaning of the whole solemn farce?" |
| 17959 | What you doing here?" |
| 17959 | What''s afoot, then?" |
| 17959 | What? |
| 17959 | Where did the dreadful Chinaman hide, with his murderers, his poisons, and his nameless death agents? |
| 17959 | Where had I met with it before? |
| 17959 | Where had I previously encountered the glance of those splendid, savage eyes? |
| 17959 | Where have you been?--what has happened?" |
| 17959 | Where is he?" |
| 17959 | Where, and when, had I met their glance before? |
| 17959 | Who could this late caller be, this midnight visitor who rapped, ghostly, in preference to ringing the bell? |
| 17959 | Who had killed him? |
| 17959 | Who was the"man with the limp"? |
| 17959 | Why do you ask?" |
| 17959 | Why is he so confident? |
| 17959 | Why the long harangue and the pose of friendship? |
| 17959 | Why was I silent?--why did I not warn Smith of the presence of one of Dr. Fu- Manchu''s servants? |
| 17959 | Why, therefore, does he risk his neck in London?" |
| 17959 | Yet-- what else can we_ do?_""There are several alternatives, but I prefer to follow the advice of Ki- Ming." |
| 17959 | You experience this? |
| 17959 | You had met Samarkan before?" |
| 17959 | You remember Summers, the Suez Canal pilot whom you met at Ismailia two years ago? |
| 17959 | You understand?" |
| 17959 | You will not have forgotten the wild- cat Eurasian Zarmi?" |
| 17959 | _ What_ threatens us to- night?" |
| 17959 | _ You_ were present?" |
| 17959 | can it be Hale?" |
| 17959 | can we make no move to round up the devils who defy us, here in the very heart of civilized England? |
| 17959 | cried Smith, who was leading--"what now?" |
| 17959 | cried Smith--"where does the passage lead to beyond that doorway? |
| 17959 | do n''t you understand?" |
| 17959 | he cried,"where are you? |
| 17959 | he demanded;"and what business have you with the Si- Fan?" |
| 17959 | he said slowly, and I knew that I had betrayed my secret,"Petrie-- where did you learn all this?" |
| 17959 | he said,"am I mad-- or did I_ really_ perform that operation? |
| 17959 | made no report?" |
| 17959 | she asked in a low voice,"and what are you talking about?" |
| 17959 | snapped Smith,"on the wharf?" |
| 17959 | snapped Smith;"but you are sure the cab is from the Yard? |
| 17959 | the chapel?" |
| 17959 | what chance have we? |
| 17959 | what do you mean? |
| 17959 | what does it mean?" |
| 17959 | what has happened?" |
| 17959 | what is it?" |
| 17959 | when and where?" |
| 13880 | A boat? |
| 13880 | Alaska? 13880 Alaska?" |
| 13880 | And yet,thought Johnny,"what could they want from me? |
| 13880 | Are there others? |
| 13880 | Are we all mad? |
| 13880 | Arrested? |
| 13880 | But it''s tough, now ai n''t it? |
| 13880 | But the girl, Cio- Cio- San? |
| 13880 | But this Russia, the Kamchatkan Peninsula? |
| 13880 | But,said Johnny slowly,"what''s the big idea? |
| 13880 | Cumshaw? |
| 13880 | Cumshaw? |
| 13880 | D''you shoot? |
| 13880 | Dead? |
| 13880 | Dead? |
| 13880 | Did dey fleece y''? |
| 13880 | Did n''t you never view that map of his before? |
| 13880 | Did you say they were carrying a woman? |
| 13880 | Did you think that? |
| 13880 | Do n''t you see even now? |
| 13880 | Do n''t you see that now is the time to strike? 13880 Do n''t you see? |
| 13880 | Do what? |
| 13880 | Do? |
| 13880 | East Cape? 13880 Enemy? |
| 13880 | Get you? |
| 13880 | Get you? |
| 13880 | Going north to trade, I s''pose? |
| 13880 | Got a gun? |
| 13880 | He has told you? |
| 13880 | How are you all anyway? |
| 13880 | How long has the world known of this wealth? |
| 13880 | How-- how''d you know how to drive? |
| 13880 | How? |
| 13880 | If he does not call, what shall I do? |
| 13880 | If this ai n''t the same two guys we''ve been looking for? 13880 Is dey? |
| 13880 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 13880 | Is that all? |
| 13880 | Jap girl go? |
| 13880 | Johnny,Mazie whispered,"you did n''t desert, did you?" |
| 13880 | Know anything about travel in such a country? |
| 13880 | Look here,said Johnny savagely,"that man has tried to kill me or have me killed, three times, is it not so?" |
| 13880 | No, honest I did n''t, but what-- what did you do? |
| 13880 | North? |
| 13880 | North? |
| 13880 | Not on me pals? 13880 Not work?" |
| 13880 | Now what did you do that for? |
| 13880 | Now wot''s de chanst of dem makin''a clean git away? |
| 13880 | Oh, will you? |
| 13880 | Pack? |
| 13880 | Puck- mum- ie? |
| 13880 | Quartz too? |
| 13880 | S''pose it''s a long way back to God''s country this way? |
| 13880 | S''pose it''s mighty dangerous tradin''on this side? |
| 13880 | Say, Jerry,said Johnny suddenly,"do you want to earn some honest money?" |
| 13880 | See here,he said sharply,"this man, no die, See? |
| 13880 | See that cliff? |
| 13880 | See that old man there? |
| 13880 | See? |
| 13880 | That one do? |
| 13880 | The Russian? |
| 13880 | The Russian? |
| 13880 | Then this Peninsula is as rich as Alaska? |
| 13880 | Then you have n''t heard? 13880 To whom?" |
| 13880 | Treason? 13880 Treason?" |
| 13880 | W''at man? |
| 13880 | Well? 13880 What are they like? |
| 13880 | What can have happened? |
| 13880 | What for? |
| 13880 | What other? |
| 13880 | What''d y''search it fer? |
| 13880 | What''s that? |
| 13880 | What''s the charge? |
| 13880 | What? |
| 13880 | Where do they stay? |
| 13880 | Where you come from? |
| 13880 | Where you go? |
| 13880 | Where''s the machinery? |
| 13880 | Where''s your pack? |
| 13880 | Which mine? |
| 13880 | Who are''they''? |
| 13880 | Who is he? |
| 13880 | Who wuz dey? |
| 13880 | Who''s that? |
| 13880 | Whom does it belong to now? 13880 Why?" |
| 13880 | Why? |
| 13880 | Why? |
| 13880 | Why? |
| 13880 | Wo Cheng,he said slowly,"go north, Jap woman? |
| 13880 | Wonder what he intends to do about his diamonds? 13880 Wonder what they think they can do?" |
| 13880 | Would you take him if you saw him? |
| 13880 | Would, huh? |
| 13880 | You come buy? |
| 13880 | You fellows shoot? |
| 13880 | You go? |
| 13880 | You mean you never drove a reindeer? |
| 13880 | You no got cumshaw, money? |
| 13880 | You wanchee clange? |
| 13880 | You wanchee cumshaw? |
| 13880 | You wanchee somsling? |
| 13880 | You were looking for Johnny Thompson? |
| 13880 | You will not write? 13880 You-- you here?" |
| 13880 | You-- you-- know him? |
| 13880 | Your friend? |
| 13880 | ( Now?) |
| 13880 | *****"American, ai n''t y''?" |
| 13880 | A prowling tiger had wandered over the desert, an Arab had proved treacherous-- who knows what? |
| 13880 | After all, what was the use of living if one was to live on and on and on and never have any adventures worth the telling? |
| 13880 | All time live, see? |
| 13880 | Am I right?" |
| 13880 | An old grievance stirred him: Why were not he and his strange companions on their way? |
| 13880 | And all of them rich as the one we were in yesterday?" |
| 13880 | And did they not belong to someone else? |
| 13880 | And the Russian, why was he traveling so far north? |
| 13880 | And the diamonds; what of them? |
| 13880 | And this Russian, what claim did he have on him that he should save his life? |
| 13880 | And was he, Johnny, a pawn to be sacrificed at the proper moment? |
| 13880 | And what will the result be? |
| 13880 | And why? |
| 13880 | And yet, if he was a Jap, how did it come about that he spoke the Eskimo language so well? |
| 13880 | And you?" |
| 13880 | And, again, if he were that type of plotter, would not the Jap girl know of it, and desire him killed? |
| 13880 | Are you not killed? |
| 13880 | As Johnny settled back to watch, his brain was puzzled by one question; what was it that the Jap girl sought? |
| 13880 | Behring Strait?" |
| 13880 | Bound and gagged as she was, would she be thrown into the river to drown? |
| 13880 | But after all, what could they want of her, a poor Japanese girl, almost without funds? |
| 13880 | But here were all the mysteries carrying him right to his own city and promising to end-- in what? |
| 13880 | But then, the diamonds? |
| 13880 | But what type of criminal were they? |
| 13880 | But what was this the Jap girl was doing? |
| 13880 | But what was this? |
| 13880 | But why? |
| 13880 | But, if he had moved on, where did he go? |
| 13880 | CHAPTER V"FRIEND? |
| 13880 | CHAPTER VII SAVED FROM THE MOB"What do you know about that gold mine?" |
| 13880 | CONTENTS I THE DEN OF DISGUISES II THE MYSTERIOUS RUSSIAN III TREACHERY OUT OF THE NIGHT IV A NARROW ESCAPE V"FRIEND? |
| 13880 | Can you tell me that?" |
| 13880 | Could it be that her father had converted his wealth into diamonds and then had been robbed by the Radical revolutionist? |
| 13880 | Could it be that in Russia, that hotbed of radicalism, Johnny had had his head turned and was at that moment a member of this band? |
| 13880 | Could it be the Russian? |
| 13880 | Could it be? |
| 13880 | Could she make it? |
| 13880 | Did he see a boot disappear around the point of the cliff above the igloo? |
| 13880 | Did n''t you read about it? |
| 13880 | Did you find it last night in the submarine?" |
| 13880 | Do n''t you see? |
| 13880 | Do you understand? |
| 13880 | ENEMY?" |
| 13880 | ENEMY?" |
| 13880 | Eh?" |
| 13880 | Eskimo? |
| 13880 | Even if he makes it, where''ll he be? |
| 13880 | First, we will kill your young friend, Johnny Thompson; then what good will your refusal have done? |
| 13880 | Friend or foe? |
| 13880 | Get me?" |
| 13880 | Go north, north, cold, savvy?" |
| 13880 | Go north, that Russian? |
| 13880 | Got a match?" |
| 13880 | Had Hanada recognized him? |
| 13880 | Had Wo Cheng been actuated by hate, or by greed? |
| 13880 | Had he caught the dark blue of a shadow on yonder wall? |
| 13880 | Had he heard the faint pat- pat of footsteps? |
| 13880 | Had he mistaken the igloo? |
| 13880 | Had it been with the hope of securing wealth from their simple luggage, or had they been bribed to do it? |
| 13880 | Had one of his deer already broken his tether? |
| 13880 | Had she better call to the driver and demand to be allowed to alight? |
| 13880 | Had the Russian purposely misled him? |
| 13880 | Hanada shot him a swift glance, as if to say:"How much do you know about this matter anyway?" |
| 13880 | Hanada?" |
| 13880 | He had been prevented from doing so by Iyok- ok. Why? |
| 13880 | He is n''t arrested? |
| 13880 | He is n''t here?" |
| 13880 | Her friendship for Iyok- ok, her eagerness to protect the Russian-- what was to be made of all this? |
| 13880 | Her only question was, could there be a way of escape? |
| 13880 | Here was food, but how was it to be prepared? |
| 13880 | His companions carried with them a great air of mystery; why should he not share this a little with them? |
| 13880 | How could he help this girl, and save himself from harm? |
| 13880 | How could he interpret this? |
| 13880 | How could she ask him to abandon them for her sake? |
| 13880 | How had this brace of knives got so widely separated? |
| 13880 | How had this one found its way to the heart of a Chukche tribe? |
| 13880 | Hungry you?" |
| 13880 | I wonder why? |
| 13880 | If a friend, why did she not join him; and, if an enemy, why not have him killed? |
| 13880 | If she was searching for the diamonds, could it be that they rightfully belonged to her or to her family, and had they been taken by the Russian? |
| 13880 | If so, why did she not seek him out? |
| 13880 | If that were so, then what was his game? |
| 13880 | If the first supposition was correct, ought Johnny not to go to her and tell her that he had the diamonds? |
| 13880 | In the meantime, if you need more money to pay this Jerry-- Jerry, what was it you called him?" |
| 13880 | Is it not so? |
| 13880 | Johnny Thompson alive, here in Chicago, arrested for conspiracy? |
| 13880 | Johnny shot back:"No enjoying a ripe old age in this commune business?" |
| 13880 | Kill?" |
| 13880 | Not on regular crooks?" |
| 13880 | Or had the girl merely learned that the Russian had the jewels and had she followed him all this way with the purpose of robbing him? |
| 13880 | Or was he in search of wealth hidden away in this frozen land? |
| 13880 | Perhaps he did have some other important engagement; then why could he not tell Johnny of it? |
| 13880 | Radicals? |
| 13880 | Remember right from the center of the river? |
| 13880 | Say, Jerry, are there some tough characters hanging around the river these days that ai n''t regular crooks?" |
| 13880 | See? |
| 13880 | See?" |
| 13880 | Shall I?" |
| 13880 | She was fed for the moment and apparently safe enough, but where was she and whither was she being carried by this drifting ice floe? |
| 13880 | Shoot? |
| 13880 | Should she go? |
| 13880 | Should she go? |
| 13880 | So that was the game? |
| 13880 | Stab?" |
| 13880 | Suddenly the Jap exclaimed in surprise:"Did you see that? |
| 13880 | The boy had looked him squarely in the eye as much as to say,"Who could doubt that?" |
| 13880 | Then one of them spoke:"Is he mad?" |
| 13880 | There came, not the expected tattoo of police billies on the door, but a shrill whisper through the key- hole:"Johnny,"the voice said,"are you there? |
| 13880 | There was little wonder at this, for did he not carry on his person forty thousand dollars''worth of rare gems? |
| 13880 | There was n''t a boat nor a barge nor even a plank on the river when the searchlight flashed from the gray prowler; was there, Mike?" |
| 13880 | These natives? |
| 13880 | Wanchee clothes, fur, fur, plenty warm, you savvy? |
| 13880 | Wanta see it?" |
| 13880 | Was Hanada sneaking back this way? |
| 13880 | Was he a member of the Japanese secret service detailed to follow the Russian, or was he traveling of his own accord? |
| 13880 | Was he her friend or her foe? |
| 13880 | Was he one of those who took this motto:"Anything''s all right that you can get away with?" |
| 13880 | Was he planning to lead Cio- Cio- San into a trap? |
| 13880 | Was he really in this village at this time? |
| 13880 | Was he related to the girl in some way? |
| 13880 | Was he watched? |
| 13880 | Was he, too, planning to cross the Strait to America? |
| 13880 | Was it his patriotic duty to stick? |
| 13880 | Was n''t that gr- ran- nd?''" |
| 13880 | Was that enough? |
| 13880 | Was the entire population of the city about to move to the polar regions? |
| 13880 | Was the sadness caused by the fact that she believed him dead? |
| 13880 | Was there a different note, a howl that was not of the wind? |
| 13880 | Was this a trap? |
| 13880 | Was this murder? |
| 13880 | Was this newcomer Russian, Japanese, Chinaman or American? |
| 13880 | Were the three of them, after all, leagued together in deeds of darkness? |
| 13880 | What are we sticking here for?" |
| 13880 | What could a fellow make of all this? |
| 13880 | What could cause the man to abandon them? |
| 13880 | What could he do anyway? |
| 13880 | What could it mean? |
| 13880 | What could that crack cracking of hoofs mean? |
| 13880 | What did he have against them that he should interrupt them in the chase? |
| 13880 | What did he, Johnny, know about the whole business anyway? |
| 13880 | What did it mean? |
| 13880 | What did she know, or seek to know, about this man whose trail had joined theirs at an angle? |
| 13880 | What did the poor old cuss do?" |
| 13880 | What did they want to hang him for? |
| 13880 | What did they want? |
| 13880 | What does it matter what means we take, so long as the point has been won?" |
| 13880 | What if he should turn out to be a Jap playing the part of an Eskimo? |
| 13880 | What if this man was but the forerunner of the whole Chukche tribe? |
| 13880 | What is that?" |
| 13880 | What kind of a fight is this, anyway?" |
| 13880 | What place was this she was being taken into? |
| 13880 | What possible interests could he have here? |
| 13880 | What secret was she hiding from him? |
| 13880 | What shall I make of that?" |
| 13880 | What shall I say? |
| 13880 | What was he to do with all that wealth? |
| 13880 | What was his game anyway? |
| 13880 | What we here for, anyway?" |
| 13880 | What would they do to her? |
| 13880 | What you say?" |
| 13880 | When do we eat?" |
| 13880 | Where should she go? |
| 13880 | Where''s Cio- Cio- San?" |
| 13880 | Who can tell? |
| 13880 | Who could be so rash as to carry thousands of dollars''worth of jewels on such a trip? |
| 13880 | Who could he be? |
| 13880 | Who could tell? |
| 13880 | Who had written this note? |
| 13880 | Who knows anything about this wonderful peninsula? |
| 13880 | Who knows what gold is deposited in the beds and banks of that mighty stream? |
| 13880 | Who was this Jap girl anyway, and why had she followed this Russian so far? |
| 13880 | Who was this stranger who traveled so far? |
| 13880 | Who was this stranger? |
| 13880 | Who were these men? |
| 13880 | Who were these men? |
| 13880 | Who will find it? |
| 13880 | Why all this constant enshrouding of affairs in mystery? |
| 13880 | Why had the Chukches attempted to murder the Japanese girl and himself? |
| 13880 | Why had the Russian gone away without further attempt to recover the treasure now in Johnny''s possession? |
| 13880 | Why had they kidnapped her? |
| 13880 | Why should n''t I kill him?" |
| 13880 | Why was every man''s hand lifted against the sharp- chinned Russian? |
| 13880 | Why? |
| 13880 | Why? |
| 13880 | Why?" |
| 13880 | Why?" |
| 13880 | Wot''s de lay?" |
| 13880 | Would Hanada attempt the Strait at this time? |
| 13880 | Would a man coming on such a journey bring such treasure with him? |
| 13880 | Would any sum be enough? |
| 13880 | Would he be followed? |
| 13880 | Would n''t it be great to put his feet under his old job and say,"Well, Boss, what''s the dope to- day?" |
| 13880 | Would n''t it, though? |
| 13880 | Would she still travel with them? |
| 13880 | You will not? |
| 13880 | You''d think a lot of''em''ud try goin''north to Alaska, would n''t you? |
| 13880 | You, me, savvy?" |
| 13880 | You?" |
| 13880 | exclaimed Johnny, in a tone more severe than he had ever used with his companion,"why in thunder ca n''t we get out of this hole? |
| 13880 | he cautioned again in a whisper,"my wanchee you keep mouth shut; you savvy?" |
| 13880 | they say all,"the boy went on,"how you want-- a die? |
| 11127 | A broken knife? |
| 11127 | Alone? |
| 11127 | And can you trace her? |
| 11127 | And in cutting it, you cut your wrist, did you? |
| 11127 | And the knife? |
| 11127 | And why would she do that? |
| 11127 | And yet you destroyed it? |
| 11127 | And you have been searching for this woman for two months? |
| 11127 | And you have n''t seen him since? |
| 11127 | And you succeeded? |
| 11127 | And-- and if she did not, if he-- do you think she is in the house-- or-- or-- the cellar? |
| 11127 | Are you sure the clock was here yesterday? |
| 11127 | At what time did you retire that night? |
| 11127 | At what time? |
| 11127 | Before this presumed crime? |
| 11127 | But is n''t it true that this is a very common sort of knife? 11127 But the slippers? |
| 11127 | But what about the prying she- devil that runs the house? |
| 11127 | But-- the towel? |
| 11127 | Can you find out where Miss Brice has gone? |
| 11127 | Can you identify it? |
| 11127 | Can you see a bit of company to- night? |
| 11127 | Could the dog have reached it there? |
| 11127 | Did Miss Brice ever mention the nature of the threats he made against her? |
| 11127 | Did he come in quietly, like a man trying to avoid attention? |
| 11127 | Did he offer any statement as to where his wife was? |
| 11127 | Did she give any reason for her husband''s attitude to her? |
| 11127 | Did she know who the other woman was? |
| 11127 | Did she say that he had attacked her? |
| 11127 | Did she say that these attacks came when he had been drinking? |
| 11127 | Did you ever know of Jennie Brice having a scar on her breast? |
| 11127 | Did you hail him? |
| 11127 | Did you kiss her good- by? |
| 11127 | Did you know of any scar on your sister''s body? |
| 11127 | Did you observe any stains on the rope? |
| 11127 | Did you put him there? |
| 11127 | Did you see any preparation for a journey? |
| 11127 | Did you see him tie up the boat? |
| 11127 | Did you suggest the onyx clock? |
| 11127 | Do n''t you think, had it been he, he would have spoken when he saw you? |
| 11127 | Do you keep a boat around during flood times? |
| 11127 | Do you know a pharmacist named Alexander-- Jonathan Alexander? |
| 11127 | Do you know what I think? |
| 11127 | Do you know what I was doing when you came in? 11127 Does Mr. Ladley live here?" |
| 11127 | Does the remaining hand look like the hand of Jennie Brice? |
| 11127 | For how long? |
| 11127 | For murder? |
| 11127 | For what purpose? |
| 11127 | From whom did you get the medicine? |
| 11127 | Good God, woman, do you only use your eyes to cry with? 11127 Have you examined the body washed ashore at Sewickley?" |
| 11127 | Have you seen Mr. Howell since your arrest? |
| 11127 | Have you seen her lately? |
| 11127 | Have you seen photographs of the scar on the body found at Sewickley? 11127 Have you seen the body found at Sewickley?" |
| 11127 | He was to throw the knife into the water? |
| 11127 | Her fur coat is n''t in the closet, is it? |
| 11127 | Here? |
| 11127 | Hitting the trail again? |
| 11127 | Horner? 11127 How did you cut it?" |
| 11127 | How do you know? 11127 How is my-- how is Miss Harvey?" |
| 11127 | How long did you sleep? |
| 11127 | How old was the girl? |
| 11127 | How was she dressed when you saw her last? |
| 11127 | How was she dressed? |
| 11127 | I am helping the affair along and-- what if it turns out badly? |
| 11127 | I suppose you are still making the best coffee and doughnuts in the city of Allegheny? 11127 I suppose, then, there is no use asking if I may have my old room? |
| 11127 | I wonder-- do you remember about the village idiot and the horse? 11127 I wondered if you have heard anything?" |
| 11127 | I? 11127 I?" |
| 11127 | If that is true, Mrs. Pitman,she said,"who was the veiled woman he met that Monday morning at daylight, and took across the bridge to Pittsburgh? |
| 11127 | If you knew this, why did you not come forward sooner? |
| 11127 | In active practise? |
| 11127 | In what part of the house? |
| 11127 | Is her going away anything to make such a fuss about? 11127 Is it not possible that Mr. Ladley, unable to untie the boat, borrowed your knife to cut the boat''s painter?" |
| 11127 | Is it not true, Mrs. Pitman,he said,"that many articles, particularly shoes and slippers, are found floating around during a flood?" |
| 11127 | Is it the body of Jennie Brice? |
| 11127 | Is she the only other woman on the street who keeps boarders? |
| 11127 | Is that all she said? |
| 11127 | Is that what he promised the girl? |
| 11127 | Is there any sign on the door saying that boarders are charged extra for seven feet of filthy river in the bedrooms? |
| 11127 | Is this number forty- two? |
| 11127 | Is-- is he here yet? |
| 11127 | It sounded-- it was not by any chance_ you_? |
| 11127 | It was a personal letter? |
| 11127 | It was there when they moved up- stairs to the room? |
| 11127 | It''s his fountain pen; when the ink does n''t run, he shakes it, and--"Where''s the clock? |
| 11127 | It''s nice weather-- for fishes, ai n''t it? |
| 11127 | Just what do you mean? |
| 11127 | Know this man Ladley? |
| 11127 | Ladley went out Sunday afternoon about three, did n''t he-- and got back at five? |
| 11127 | Look anything like this? |
| 11127 | Look here,said the voice angrily,"ca n''t you give me any satisfaction? |
| 11127 | Mr. Bellows is dead? |
| 11127 | Mr. Howell,Mr. Llewellyn asked,"you know the prisoner?" |
| 11127 | Mr. Ladley, you have said that your wife was ill the night of March fourth? |
| 11127 | Mrs. Pitman,he said,"did you ever hear the story of the horse that wandered out of a village and could not be found?" |
| 11127 | Mrs. Pitman,she said suddenly,"_ who was_ this Jennie Brice?" |
| 11127 | My mother? |
| 11127 | Never heard her speak of a town named Horner, did you? |
| 11127 | Not even the onyx clock? |
| 11127 | Not-- about me? |
| 11127 | Now then,she said without any preliminary,"where is Jennie Brice?" |
| 11127 | Now,said Mr. Graves, when I had shut the door,"where''s the dog''s- meat man?" |
| 11127 | Pillow- slip? |
| 11127 | Shall I bring her some tea? |
| 11127 | She did n''t buy it? |
| 11127 | She did n''t say she was coming back to rehearse for next week''s piece? |
| 11127 | She had been married before? |
| 11127 | She is beautiful, is n''t she? |
| 11127 | She is n''t playing this week, is she? |
| 11127 | So Isaac knew your mother? 11127 Soda? |
| 11127 | Sure? 11127 That early Monday morning was cold, was it not?" |
| 11127 | That was on Sunday? 11127 The clock?" |
| 11127 | The letter was signed''Jennie Brice''? |
| 11127 | The towel? |
| 11127 | Then how do you account for Mrs. Pitman''s broken knife, with the blade in your room? |
| 11127 | Then if he strangled her, where did the blood come from? |
| 11127 | Then the thing Mrs. Ladley said she would not do was probably to wind the clock? |
| 11127 | Then this knife is yours? |
| 11127 | Then why does n''t he try to get away? |
| 11127 | Then you believe,the district attorney said at the end,--"you believe, Mr. Howell, that Jennie Brice is living?" |
| 11127 | Then you''ll like your soda from the ice- box? |
| 11127 | Then, early that Monday morning, you smuggled Jennie Brice out of the city? |
| 11127 | This is the place, is n''t it? |
| 11127 | This will free Mr. Ladley, I suppose? |
| 11127 | Was his wife the actress, Jennie Brice? |
| 11127 | Was it out of fashion? |
| 11127 | Was she young? |
| 11127 | Was she-- was she beautiful? |
| 11127 | Was the boat secured? |
| 11127 | Was the door of this room locked? |
| 11127 | Was there an onyx clock in the second- story room when you moved into it? |
| 11127 | Was there anything unusual about that? |
| 11127 | Well, Mrs. Pitman,he said, smiling,"what did you find in the cellar when the water went down?" |
| 11127 | Well, Mrs. Pitman,he said,"has our friend come back yet?" |
| 11127 | Were there any witnesses to the operation? |
| 11127 | Were they living together at your house the night of March fourth? |
| 11127 | Were you not asleep in this room? |
| 11127 | What did he find? |
| 11127 | What did he say? |
| 11127 | What did he say? |
| 11127 | What did you do then? |
| 11127 | What did you do then? |
| 11127 | What did you do when Mr. Reynolds roused you? |
| 11127 | What did you do with it? |
| 11127 | What do you mean? 11127 What do you want?" |
| 11127 | What doing? |
| 11127 | What else did you find in the room? |
| 11127 | What examination of the house did you make-- if any? |
| 11127 | What had she with her? |
| 11127 | What have you there? |
| 11127 | What sort of a dog? |
| 11127 | What the devil do you want now? |
| 11127 | What time was that? |
| 11127 | What was the last you saw of her? |
| 11127 | What was the maker''s name? |
| 11127 | What was the nature of her illness? |
| 11127 | What was the prisoner''s manner at that time? |
| 11127 | What''s that? |
| 11127 | What''s that? |
| 11127 | What''s the matter with the Ladleys? |
| 11127 | What''s the matter? |
| 11127 | What''s the trouble, Holcombe? |
| 11127 | When did Mrs. Ladley leave? |
| 11127 | When did you see her again? |
| 11127 | When do you expect him back? |
| 11127 | When was that? |
| 11127 | When were you here last? |
| 11127 | When you saw Mrs. Ladley on Sunday, did she say she was going away? |
| 11127 | When your wife left you at the bridge, did she say where she was going? |
| 11127 | Where can we go? |
| 11127 | Where did you find the blade? |
| 11127 | Where did you see him first? |
| 11127 | Where shall she put it? |
| 11127 | Where was the clock when the Ladleys were moved up into this room? |
| 11127 | Where were you between seven- thirty and eight- thirty? |
| 11127 | Where? |
| 11127 | Who are you, anyhow? |
| 11127 | Who was the young man? |
| 11127 | Why did n''t you notice? |
| 11127 | Why did you meet her openly, and take her to the train? |
| 11127 | Why did your wife leave without her fur coat? |
| 11127 | Why do you think he strangled her? |
| 11127 | Why should I help him? 11127 Why?" |
| 11127 | Why? |
| 11127 | Will you describe the operation? |
| 11127 | Will you show the court that letter? |
| 11127 | Will you sketch the cicatrix as you recall it? |
| 11127 | Will you tell us fully the events of that night? |
| 11127 | Will you tell us the nature of that visit? |
| 11127 | Would you know him again? |
| 11127 | Would you like it? |
| 11127 | Yes? |
| 11127 | You are a doctor of medicine, Doctor Littlefield? |
| 11127 | You are certain she is out of the city? |
| 11127 | You are certain you will not find it on the parlor mantel when the water goes down? |
| 11127 | You are positive it was Jennie Brice? |
| 11127 | You are sure the woman was Jennie Brice? |
| 11127 | You came home after that? |
| 11127 | You claim that this woman at Horner was your wife? |
| 11127 | You could not wait to untie the boat, and yet you went along the river- front to see how high the water was? |
| 11127 | You cut the boat loose? |
| 11127 | You cut the boat''s painter with your pocket- knife? |
| 11127 | You did it? |
| 11127 | You did not use Mrs. Pitman''s bread- knife? |
| 11127 | You do n''t know where she is? |
| 11127 | You do not think he was-- was in love with Jennie Brice, do you? |
| 11127 | You got the medicine first, you say? |
| 11127 | You had not left it down- stairs? |
| 11127 | You have n''t been sick, Mr. Howell, have you? |
| 11127 | You have not seen a scar on his wrist? |
| 11127 | You heard no one come in? |
| 11127 | You knew Jennie Ladley? |
| 11127 | You know the prisoner? |
| 11127 | You operated on her, I believe? |
| 11127 | You recall a coat being shown you? |
| 11127 | You recognized the slipper? |
| 11127 | You removed it? |
| 11127 | You saw his wife at that time? |
| 11127 | You think Ladley has gone for good? |
| 11127 | You threw the line to him there? |
| 11127 | You went directly back home? |
| 11127 | You were under the impression that she was going to stay there? |
| 11127 | You-- do you think Jennie Brice is dead, and that Mr. Howell knows-- who did it? |
| 11127 | Your name? |
| 11127 | Your occupation? |
| 11127 | Your wife did not take an onyx clock away with her? |
| 11127 | _ Did you_? |
| 11127 | ''Well, how about a murder, then?'' |
| 11127 | After they had quarreled violently all night, and when she was leaving him, would n''t he have allowed her to take herself away? |
| 11127 | And if she had not worn it, how did it get in the water? |
| 11127 | And the clock?" |
| 11127 | And what time did you say this was?" |
| 11127 | And why? |
| 11127 | And yet it was curious, too, for if she had had it on, how did it get loose to go floating around Molly Maguire''s yard? |
| 11127 | Are you sure this slipper belonged to Jennie Brice?" |
| 11127 | But if it was, why did not Mr. Howell say so? |
| 11127 | But is it not true that, upon a wet fur coat being shown you as your wife''s, you said it could not be hers, as she had taken hers with her?" |
| 11127 | But what had Mr. Howell to do with it all? |
| 11127 | But when he spoke, he was back to the crime again:"Did you ever work a typewriter?" |
| 11127 | Can you identify it positively?" |
| 11127 | Did he brain her with the clock? |
| 11127 | Did he expect any one to believe that Jennie Brice had gone for a vacation without notifying the theater? |
| 11127 | Did it have a red collar?" |
| 11127 | Did n''t he say he burned it accidentally?" |
| 11127 | Did not the prisoner, on the following day, tell you that he had cut his wrist in freeing the boat, and ask you for some court- plaster?" |
| 11127 | Do I look as if I do n''t care?" |
| 11127 | Do n''t you think you could be Alice Murray for a few moments? |
| 11127 | Do you intend to become a corpse?" |
| 11127 | Do you know how many starving dogs and cats I have found this morning?" |
| 11127 | Do you remember?" |
| 11127 | Do you?" |
| 11127 | Does not this show that with all your alarm you went to the river- front first?" |
| 11127 | Especially when she was to rehearse that week? |
| 11127 | For what?" |
| 11127 | Has this man made away with his wife, or has he not?" |
| 11127 | Hornet, Horning, Horner-- Mrs. Pitman, will you go with me to the police station?" |
| 11127 | How are you now?" |
| 11127 | How can you wind a clock, time after time, and not know the maker''s name? |
| 11127 | How could I? |
| 11127 | How do you know she is dead?" |
| 11127 | How had she gone? |
| 11127 | I-- may I come in?" |
| 11127 | If I let the two children in the dining- room have fifteen big moments, instead of five, who can blame me? |
| 11127 | If it was not, who was it?" |
| 11127 | Is that the case?" |
| 11127 | It was on Sunday, the fourth, that the river came up, was n''t it? |
| 11127 | Jennie Brice? |
| 11127 | Ladley?" |
| 11127 | Ladley?" |
| 11127 | Ladley?" |
| 11127 | Ladley?" |
| 11127 | Ladley?" |
| 11127 | Moved away?" |
| 11127 | Mr. Howell, may I speak to you for a moment?" |
| 11127 | Mrs. Pitman, does that Maguire woman next door sleep all day?" |
| 11127 | My unsupported word--""You have been searching for Jennie Brice?" |
| 11127 | Now, Mrs. Pitman, after the Ladleys had been moved to the upper floor, did you search their bedroom and the connecting room down- stairs?" |
| 11127 | Now, what are we trying to do?" |
| 11127 | One that nearly every housewife has in her possession?" |
| 11127 | Or about the woman on the bridge? |
| 11127 | Or choke her with the key?" |
| 11127 | Or do n''t you care to?" |
| 11127 | Or the body itself?" |
| 11127 | Pitman?" |
| 11127 | Pitman?" |
| 11127 | Pitman?" |
| 11127 | Pitman?" |
| 11127 | Pittock?" |
| 11127 | Secure in your coming forward at the last minute and confessing the hoax to save him, was there anything he might not have dared with impunity?" |
| 11127 | So I had him again, and if I gave him only the dull knives, and locked up the bread- knife the moment I had finished with it, who can blame me? |
| 11127 | The question is, then: Why was the knife taken? |
| 11127 | Then, how do you know that this slipper was not left on the floor or in a closet?" |
| 11127 | Then,"Is this Ladley''s writing?" |
| 11127 | Then:"You saw Mr. Ladley when he brought your boat back?" |
| 11127 | Try to interrupt this chain in the smallest degree, and what follows? |
| 11127 | Want an injunction against the river for trespass?" |
| 11127 | Well, what of it, Holcombe? |
| 11127 | Well, what''s the trouble in your district? |
| 11127 | What am I to think?" |
| 11127 | What did you find?" |
| 11127 | What possessed you to go away as you did? |
| 11127 | What would you do? |
| 11127 | Where does he get money, now that J.B. is gone? |
| 11127 | Where would you go?" |
| 11127 | Who are you?" |
| 11127 | Who called you that?" |
| 11127 | Who did this to you? |
| 11127 | Who hurt you?" |
| 11127 | Who is Llewellyn, and who is Eliza Shaeffer? |
| 11127 | Who says he did?" |
| 11127 | Who took it? |
| 11127 | Who went to a private house? |
| 11127 | Why did you_ cut_ the boat loose?" |
| 11127 | Why had Mr. Bronson, who was likely the man with the pointed beard, said nothing about having traced Jennie Brice to Horner? |
| 11127 | Why had he not told the police of the letter from Horner? |
| 11127 | Why?" |
| 11127 | Will you come to see me at once? |
| 11127 | Wonder if he sees tube? |
| 11127 | You may recall, Mr. Holcombe, that you offered to hang any man we would name, given a proper chain of circumstantial evidence against him?" |
| 11127 | You moved them on Sunday?" |
| 11127 | You''ll allow me to be glad, wo n''t you?" |
| 11127 | _ Was_ it a town that was meant? |
| 12195 | A cawntrack? |
| 12195 | A''n''t she mine? 12195 About Katy? |
| 12195 | But I suppose mine has been sold under mortgage? |
| 12195 | But how did you come to be in Metropolisville? |
| 12195 | But how will anybody know that you''re well- educated, I''d like to know, when you ca n''t say that you''ve graduated? |
| 12195 | But is Kate going to be married in the spring? |
| 12195 | But why did n''t you graduate? 12195 Can not_ you_ do something?" |
| 12195 | Cawntrack? 12195 Certainly I have no objection to receive advice, Miss Marlay; but have you joined the other side?" |
| 12195 | Charlton, what are you thinking about? |
| 12195 | Come in? 12195 Dave Sawney?" |
| 12195 | Did I? 12195 Did Mrs. Plausaby sign a paper yesterday?" |
| 12195 | Did fa-- did Mr. Plausaby promise Katy some lots? |
| 12195 | Did you sign it of your own free will, or did Mr. Plausaby make you? |
| 12195 | Do n''t I know the ways of this wicked world? 12195 Do n''t you think, Mr. Charlton, that you would better take your mother''s suggestion, and go to your cousin''s? |
| 12195 | Do you know what an awful thing I heard about that lake once? |
| 12195 | Do you know what is in it? |
| 12195 | Do you think people know what people say about them after they''re dead? 12195 Do you think that a man can really do good without God''s help?" |
| 12195 | Does he hold scriptural views? 12195 Dollars?" |
| 12195 | For selling himself into a mercenary marriage, and then higgling on a point of religious prejudice? |
| 12195 | For what? |
| 12195 | Four thousand? |
| 12195 | Got out, did he? |
| 12195 | Have n''t you a back- seat? |
| 12195 | Have you seen him? 12195 Hey?" |
| 12195 | How do, Katy? 12195 How long will it keep on going up?" |
| 12195 | How should I know? 12195 How the devil did he get out? |
| 12195 | How''d''e get out? 12195 How''s that?" |
| 12195 | How? 12195 How?" |
| 12195 | How? |
| 12195 | How_ did_ she find out? |
| 12195 | Howdy do, Mr. Charlton-- back again? |
| 12195 | I did n''t take it, did I? 12195 Laid off a town, then, has he?" |
| 12195 | Let Mr. Gray row a few times, wo n''t you? |
| 12195 | Life''s a ladder-- What about it? 12195 May I decide what will make me happy? |
| 12195 | Mother,said Albert, when they were gone,"is Katy going to be married in the spring?" |
| 12195 | Mr. Charlton, could n''t you get Katy away while her relations with Westcott are broken? 12195 Mr. Lurton,"said Charlton impatiently one day,"were you ever troubled with doubt?" |
| 12195 | Mr. Plausaby,said Lurton,"is it not better to repent of your sins and make restitution, than to hide them?" |
| 12195 | Nooze? 12195 Now, Mrs. Plausaby,"she said,"what did Uncle Plausaby say to you that made you take that letter of Smith Westcott''s?" |
| 12195 | Or, we can go to prison? |
| 12195 | Pardoned? |
| 12195 | Scruples, eh? |
| 12195 | Settle it, will you? 12195 Settle it?" |
| 12195 | Shall I tell her that you are innocent? |
| 12195 | Shall we waive the reading of the indictment? |
| 12195 | So you like Cecropias and bright- green beetles, do you? |
| 12195 | Under mortgage? 12195 Varses? |
| 12195 | Well, Gray,he said,"how are you? |
| 12195 | Well, Jim, what''s the news? |
| 12195 | Well, then, what makes you want me to confess? |
| 12195 | Well, what? |
| 12195 | Well,said Albert,"if Whisky Jim will sell out, why not get him to hold it for me for three weeks until I am of age?" |
| 12195 | Well,said pertinacious Mrs. Ferret,"I''ll have to know what is in it, wo n''t I?" |
| 12195 | What are those people living in tents for? |
| 12195 | What can I do, Miss Marlay? |
| 12195 | What cat out of what bag? |
| 12195 | What do you mean, Gray? |
| 12195 | What do you mean? |
| 12195 | What do you want here? |
| 12195 | What does he call his town? |
| 12195 | What is the matter, Katy, dear? |
| 12195 | What on airth''s the matter? |
| 12195 | What part do you object to? |
| 12195 | What they live that a- way fer? 12195 What, and drug people? |
| 12195 | When did you hear from Gray? |
| 12195 | When will it reach the top? |
| 12195 | When? 12195 Where did you come from?" |
| 12195 | Who told you that? 12195 Who''s that?" |
| 12195 | Why do n''t Albert come and save us? |
| 12195 | Why do you go, Albert? |
| 12195 | Why not? |
| 12195 | Why, how should I know? |
| 12195 | Why? |
| 12195 | Why_ did n''t_ you graduate? |
| 12195 | Would n''t what? |
| 12195 | You are an Episcopalian, I believe? |
| 12195 | You want me to swear that I am twenty- one when I am not, to bribe the receiver, and to take a claim and all the improvements on it from a sick man? |
| 12195 | You would n''t do that, Isabel? 12195 A cloud kivers up the sun And whar is yer shadder gone? 12195 Am I capable of judging? |
| 12195 | Am I right?" |
| 12195 | And I should like your name on the board of trustees of-- of--""The college?" |
| 12195 | And Katy hesitated, and said in a deprecating tone:"You wo n''t mind, will you, Brother Albert?" |
| 12195 | And after reading Charlton''s letter, what did Isa do? |
| 12195 | And even yet, if he had not had collision with Isa on the question of Divine Providence? |
| 12195 | And how does my sweet Katy? |
| 12195 | And if she had to do it to save her husband from some awful trouble? |
| 12195 | And if she was told to do it by her own husband? |
| 12195 | And then, as the light grew more and more faint, he said:"Why did not I see it before? |
| 12195 | And to marry his dishonor besides? |
| 12195 | And what is history worth but for its human interest? |
| 12195 | And where was it? |
| 12195 | Are you interested in any way other than as a friend in Miss Isabel Marlay? |
| 12195 | Brother, eh? |
| 12195 | But could she love Lurton better than she could have loved any other man? |
| 12195 | But do you think that the influence of the Christ is limited to them who hold right opinions about Him? |
| 12195 | But how? |
| 12195 | But is not a man better and more open to divine grace, for resisting a temptation to vice?" |
| 12195 | But the girls? |
| 12195 | But what could she do? |
| 12195 | But what does Logic care for a Soul or its cry? |
| 12195 | But what have I got to do with it? |
| 12195 | But where? |
| 12195 | But who could there be near enough to him to send flower- pots and framed pictures without great expense? |
| 12195 | But why wo n''t that do?" |
| 12195 | But, now that Katy was indeed dead, how did he feel? |
| 12195 | But, to get rid of Isabel Marlay? |
| 12195 | By the way, why did you never explain to her or to me or to any of your friends the real history of the case? |
| 12195 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 12195 | Charlton?" |
| 12195 | Comin''down to sleep on your claim? |
| 12195 | Conger?" |
| 12195 | Could anybody row against such a torrent? |
| 12195 | Could n''t she be forgiven without that? |
| 12195 | Could n''t she see what a forehead and eyes he had? |
| 12195 | Dave, is this you? |
| 12195 | Did Albert?" |
| 12195 | Did Helen Minorkey ever think of the difference? |
| 12195 | Did Mr. Lurton think that if she had done wrong, she ought to confess it? |
| 12195 | Did he believe? |
| 12195 | Did he fall in love? |
| 12195 | Did n''t Isa think she could get well? |
| 12195 | Did n''t he think she might get well? |
| 12195 | Did n''t you feel a little teched at sompin''?" |
| 12195 | Did she feel more sympathy for one who had fought and overcome, like Charlton, than for one who had never known a great struggle? |
| 12195 | Did you never know such a case?" |
| 12195 | Didn''lose your back- hair? |
| 12195 | Do n''t I know? |
| 12195 | Do n''t you think that a man may be drawn toward God by self- sacrifice-- that a brave, heroic act, in its very nature, brings us nearer to God? |
| 12195 | Do n''t you wish she was n''t? |
| 12195 | Do you blame the dahlia for not having the fragrance of a tuberose? |
| 12195 | Do you see that air pistol? |
| 12195 | Do you think God would be hard on a woman that did wrong if she was told to do it? |
| 12195 | Do you think this bow''s nice? |
| 12195 | Do you wonder at it? |
| 12195 | Do you, now? |
| 12195 | Do you, now?" |
| 12195 | Eh, Katy? |
| 12195 | Eh? |
| 12195 | Eh? |
| 12195 | Eh?" |
| 12195 | Ever been here before? |
| 12195 | Ever go to the Elysian? |
| 12195 | For all the time you have seemed to be seeking the drowned person, and now at last you have got-- what? |
| 12195 | For when he went out they showed unmistakable pleasure in their faces, and Mrs. Plausaby even ventured to ask:"Do n''t you like her, Albert?" |
| 12195 | For, if he should fail of her, where would he ever find one so well suited to help the usefulness of his life? |
| 12195 | Had he given up trying to find that new kind of grasshopper he spoke of the day before? |
| 12195 | Have n''t I had all the silly sentiment took out of me? |
| 12195 | Have you written any fresh verses lately?" |
| 12195 | He received the articles with thankful lips, but asked in his heart,"Is it not enough to be a convict, without being pitied as such?" |
| 12195 | Hey? |
| 12195 | Hey? |
| 12195 | Hey? |
| 12195 | Hey? |
| 12195 | Hey?" |
| 12195 | Hey?" |
| 12195 | How could she? |
| 12195 | How do you know? |
| 12195 | How do, Brother Albert? |
| 12195 | How do, brother Albert? |
| 12195 | How does that go? |
| 12195 | How much? |
| 12195 | How should he venture to hope that a woman who had refused Lurton, should be willing to marry him? |
| 12195 | How would people receive him? |
| 12195 | How would she receive his bitter words about one she loved to idolatry? |
| 12195 | How you do, Mistare Sonee? |
| 12195 | How''d''e like it fur''s he went? |
| 12195 | How''s that?" |
| 12195 | How''s the purty little girl? |
| 12195 | Howdy git along? |
| 12195 | I did n''t say so?" |
| 12195 | I think strong political influences could be brought to bear at Washington in favor of your pardon?" |
| 12195 | I understand, however, that that course is closed to us?" |
| 12195 | I wonder who keeps the tavern at Cypher''s Lake now? |
| 12195 | If he had not had a great curiosity about a question in botany which he could only settle in her company? |
| 12195 | If he had not run against her, while madly chasing a grasshopper? |
| 12195 | If you''re goin''to drown, why do n''t you do it and be done with it? |
| 12195 | Indeed, life would be a very poor affair if it were not for these-- what shall I call them? |
| 12195 | Is eet dat you weel have a peench of snuff?" |
| 12195 | Is it easier for a woman to love a man than a model? |
| 12195 | Is n''t it enough to have Katy drowned and Albert gone to that awful place and this trouble? |
| 12195 | Is not God''s help in the good purposes of every man?" |
| 12195 | Is there any new evidence?" |
| 12195 | Jim gave him an annihilating look, and queried:"Didn''think I meant tew thaousand acorns, did ye?" |
| 12195 | Jim was silent awhile, and then resumed in the same slow tone, but with something of condescension mixed with it:"Think so, do ye? |
| 12195 | Just enough to confuse the jury?" |
| 12195 | Lookin''solemn, eh? |
| 12195 | Lucky, ai n''t I, to find you in? |
| 12195 | Lurton?" |
| 12195 | Miss Marlay?" |
| 12195 | Mrs. Ferret, how do? |
| 12195 | Mrs. Plausaby The Inhabitant A Pinch of Snuff Mrs. Ferret One Savage Blow full in the Face"What on Airth''s the Matter?" |
| 12195 | No? |
| 12195 | No? |
| 12195 | Now you leave that air matter to me, will you?" |
| 12195 | Now, squire, what is it?" |
| 12195 | Now, wo n''t that do? |
| 12195 | Or, is it that this high and ideal way of looking at such affairs is only another manifestation of practical wisdom? |
| 12195 | Plausaby?" |
| 12195 | Scalp all sound, eh? |
| 12195 | See here, Mr. Charlton, do you''low this''ere''s a time fer varses?" |
| 12195 | Shall I say that the man is not generous, but only ostentatious? |
| 12195 | Shall I walk back with you?" |
| 12195 | She was afraid she was going to die, and she had-- did Mr. Lurton think she would die? |
| 12195 | Smoke, Mr. Charlton? |
| 12195 | Suicide? |
| 12195 | Then, after a pause, he said:"What does he call it? |
| 12195 | Thought he might hev to turn in and do the rest of the ten years''job that''s owin''to Uncle Sam on that land- warrant, eh? |
| 12195 | To the right or left? |
| 12195 | Too low down, is n''t it?" |
| 12195 | Visionary, was he? |
| 12195 | Was Charlton, then, a member of a gang? |
| 12195 | Was her confession necessary to remove blame from others? |
| 12195 | Was it that he was too perfect? |
| 12195 | Was it, then, that Isa would have liked a man whose soul had been a battle- field, rather than one in whom goodness and faith had had an easy time? |
| 12195 | Was there any God? |
| 12195 | Was there ever a war, since the days of the Greek hobby- horse, since the days of Rahab''s basket indeed, in which a woman did not have some part? |
| 12195 | Weel you have one leetle peench of snuff?" |
| 12195 | Were you going to our house? |
| 12195 | What advantage would there be in throwing away the chances of a lifetime on a punctilio? |
| 12195 | What could he need more? |
| 12195 | What could she do? |
| 12195 | What did Jim know-- what_ could_ a man who said"idees"know-- about the great world- reforming thoughts that engaged his attention? |
| 12195 | What did he care for Isabel Marlay? |
| 12195 | What do you call Albert for? |
| 12195 | What do you look at me for? |
| 12195 | What do you want? |
| 12195 | What does_ she_ come for? |
| 12195 | What good religious girl would not have been? |
| 12195 | What have I to offer to any woman? |
| 12195 | What if he is there now?" |
| 12195 | What if he should drown himself in the lake? |
| 12195 | What if she were graceful and full of a subtle fascination of presence? |
| 12195 | What if she were kind one minute and repellent the next? |
| 12195 | What justice was there in his going to prison? |
| 12195 | What key- hole?" |
| 12195 | What kind of a preacher will you be, Albert?" |
| 12195 | What made you love me so? |
| 12195 | What makes you look at me that way? |
| 12195 | What makes you look that way? |
| 12195 | What more natural than that Charlton should seize upon Smith Westcott''s land- warrant, and thus help himself and retard his rival? |
| 12195 | What say you: Guilty, or, Not guilty?" |
| 12195 | What shall I do? |
| 12195 | What shall I do?" |
| 12195 | What then?" |
| 12195 | What to do about going to see Isabel? |
| 12195 | What was the use of going to Red Owl to stay over Sunday? |
| 12195 | What were they worth, after all? |
| 12195 | What you goin''to do about it? |
| 12195 | What''s the matter?" |
| 12195 | When these discordant acids shall have ripened in the sunshine and the rain, who shall tell how good the fruit may be? |
| 12195 | Where did you come from? |
| 12195 | Why did n''t he wait till I''m dead? |
| 12195 | Why did n''t somebody tell you about Nelly? |
| 12195 | Why do n''t I hurry up then? |
| 12195 | Why might he not let the serviceable lawyer do as he pleased? |
| 12195 | Why not get free? |
| 12195 | Why not get her strong sense on his side? |
| 12195 | Why not? |
| 12195 | Why should I pause to describe in detail the solemn services held in the grove by the lake? |
| 12195 | Why should he go to prison? |
| 12195 | Why should he stand on a scruple? |
| 12195 | Why should he value such things? |
| 12195 | Will you tell me whether that paper was of the nature of a will or deed or-- in short, what was its character?" |
| 12195 | Wo n''t she? |
| 12195 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 12195 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 12195 | Wonder how it feels to be a thief? |
| 12195 | Wondered what tune Charlton would sing when he found himself beat? |
| 12195 | Would Albert like_ him_? |
| 12195 | Would God be hard on her if she did not tell it all? |
| 12195 | Would n''t he pray for her unless she confessed it? |
| 12195 | Would she go to heaven if she died? |
| 12195 | Yes? |
| 12195 | You can not ask your acquaintance,"How have you been?" |
| 12195 | You do n''t want to leave him in penitentiary when you''re gone, do you?" |
| 12195 | You understand?" |
| 12195 | You wo n''t tell, and you wo n''t hate me, Isa, dear-- now, will you? |
| 12195 | You''ll excuse me for speaking about what does not concern me?" |
| 12195 | You''ll excuse, Mr. Charlton? |
| 12195 | You''ve ben confined t''the haouse fer some time, I guess, p''r''aps?" |
| 12195 | Your brother Albert handled him rough, did n''t he? |
| 12195 | [ Illustration:"WHAT ON AIRTH''S THE MATTER?"] |
| 12195 | _ Git_ up, wo n''t you? |
| 12195 | _ Que voulez- vous?_ They must not many half- breeds. |
| 12195 | ha!--and how''s Katy? |
| 12195 | he cried, between praying and swearing,"must this alabaster- box of precious ointment be broken upon the head of an infernal coxcomb?" |
| 12195 | if I wuz a jail- bird, With feathers like a crow, I''d flop around and--"Wat''s the rest? |
| 12195 | what makes you tell so? |
| 12195 | what must I do? |
| 12371 | A defect!--where-- how? |
| 12371 | A life- assurance office? |
| 12371 | And how long has that bill to run now? |
| 12371 | And now,said the defendant''s leading counsel,"let me ask my learned friend if he has succeeded in obtaining the attendance of Elizabeth Wareing?" |
| 12371 | And the murderer? |
| 12371 | And what means have you for meeting them? |
| 12371 | Apart? |
| 12371 | Are you quite sure? 12371 Are you serious?" |
| 12371 | Are you sure he_ is_ your husband? |
| 12371 | Are you very tired, mother? |
| 12371 | But oh tell me, do you-- does your husband remember me with kindness? 12371 But, Mr. Leasem, touching this property which the poor man is entitled to?" |
| 12371 | But, my dear Mr. Discount, surely such conduct would not be quite respectable? |
| 12371 | By what mark or token? |
| 12371 | Crowther& Jenkins!--what is it we know about Crowther& Jenkins? |
| 12371 | Did Pearce sometimes wear a black, shiny hat? |
| 12371 | Did Pearce walk with her home on the night of the murder? |
| 12371 | Did she keep company with a man of the name of Pearce? |
| 12371 | Did you indorse it? |
| 12371 | Did you mention that you were present at the death of the late baronet? |
| 12371 | Do I understand you to say there is no cupboard or place of concealment in the room? |
| 12371 | Do you know her, then, Alfred? |
| 12371 | Do you really think so? |
| 12371 | Dorsetshire, sir? |
| 12371 | Had he disappeared since that Sunday evening? |
| 12371 | Had he got that letter? |
| 12371 | Had she seen him since? |
| 12371 | Had the incumbent of the living a curate at the time? |
| 12371 | Has any one had access to the cupboard or recess of which this is the key, except yourself? |
| 12371 | Have you a bill stamp? |
| 12371 | Have you any witnesses to call? |
| 12371 | Have you circulated any other bills made by the same drawer? |
| 12371 | Have you copies of those documents? |
| 12371 | Have you never been here before? |
| 12371 | He has the ring of true metal in him,I remarked;"and is, I should suppose, a capital seaman?" |
| 12371 | He that''s left him such heaps of money? |
| 12371 | He was held to be skilful in the preparation of drugs, was he not-- well- versed in their properties? |
| 12371 | How can you ask such a question? 12371 How can you be so ungenerous? |
| 12371 | How dare you,he went on, almost shrieking with fury--"how dare you attempt to palm off these accursed lies on me? |
| 12371 | How did you ascertain that Henry Grainger was the late Sir Harry Compton? |
| 12371 | How do you know that? |
| 12371 | How do you know that? |
| 12371 | How is this? |
| 12371 | How? |
| 12371 | I need not be present, I think you said? |
| 12371 | I suppose the plaintiff soon discharged her debtor out of custody? |
| 12371 | I told you,he began,"some time ago about Crowther& Jenkins being the persons in whose names Catherine Arnold''s money stood in the funds?" |
| 12371 | Is it indeed so? |
| 12371 | Is it not delightful? 12371 Is that all?" |
| 12371 | Is this all? |
| 12371 | Is this it? |
| 12371 | It is Leo, Sir Ralph''s dog,exclaimed the former,"what in God''s name can be the matter?" |
| 12371 | Let me see,I resumed,"we have your present address-- Norton Folgate, I think?" |
| 12371 | Mr. Leasem, can you reconcile it to your conscience to make such an arrangement? 12371 Mrs. Strugnell, are you there?" |
| 12371 | News from my Cousin Archibald? |
| 12371 | No chance of the prophecy yonder coming to pass I suppose? |
| 12371 | Not part of the way? |
| 12371 | Nothing worse than transportation is, I hope, likely to befall any of those interesting clients of yours? |
| 12371 | Of Grosvenor Street you mean-- the East India director? |
| 12371 | Oh, why-- why,I asked as soon as I could speak,"why have you not written to us?" |
| 12371 | One question,muttered the major, as I finished the perusal of the letter--"Is Rosamond''s marriage legal?" |
| 12371 | Perfectly,--what was the reply? |
| 12371 | Pray, madam,said I,"is your name Wareing or Tucker?" |
| 12371 | Pray, sir,I said,"could you meet that one hundred pounds bill, supposing it could not be paid by the accepter?" |
| 12371 | Pray,said I, interrupting his excuses,"does your young lady''s name begin with S.? |
| 12371 | Remind them of the infant at your breast-- your husband--"Who is that conferring with the prisoner?" |
| 12371 | Say? 12371 Shall you?" |
| 12371 | She recognized you then? |
| 12371 | Sir Harry used those words? |
| 12371 | Thank God, you are come,she said;"you have heard from him? |
| 12371 | That, I believe, is your son''s handwriting? |
| 12371 | The fellow''s wife is dead then? |
| 12371 | Then you have really parted with that enormous sum of money without having had the title to the estate professionally examined? |
| 12371 | This Martin is much changed for the better, I hear? |
| 12371 | This lady,said one of the men, slightly touching Miss Brandon on the shoulder,"is, I believe, Clara Brandon?" |
| 12371 | This second bill, you say is urgently required to enable Miss Snape to leave town? |
| 12371 | This,said Mr. White,"is your solemn deposition, knowing yourself to be dying?" |
| 12371 | To be sure he would: who doubts that? 12371 True; what_ do_ we know about Crowther& Jenkins? |
| 12371 | Uffeulme? 12371 Was not the clasp- knife that had been found always left in the kitchen for culinary purposes?" |
| 12371 | Was this person present at your marriage? |
| 12371 | Well, I do n''t remember that Sawbridge told me-- he was in such a hurry; but suppose you go at once and look over the will? |
| 12371 | Well, Mr. Ferret,said I, on entering my library, where I found him composedly awaiting my arrival,"what success?" |
| 12371 | Well, and what did this gentleman say to that? |
| 12371 | Well, and what return did you make for so much liberality? |
| 12371 | Well, are we to have a heavy calendar? |
| 12371 | Well, sir, what do you think_ now_ of a writ_ ad sub._? |
| 12371 | Well, then, of any door or cupboard in the room? |
| 12371 | Well, then-- would he lend the amount at any interest he chose? |
| 12371 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 12371 | Well,said I, as soon as he had concluded,"what course do you propose to adopt?" |
| 12371 | Well? |
| 12371 | What ails you, my dear husband? |
| 12371 | What answer have you to make to this gentleman''s statement, thus corroborated? |
| 12371 | What chance was there,he hopelessly argued,"that, holding the legal power, she would not exercise it?" |
| 12371 | What devil''s fables are these you write me? |
| 12371 | What devil''s gibberish is this? |
| 12371 | What do I mean? 12371 What do they say?" |
| 12371 | What do you think, Sharp? |
| 12371 | What for? 12371 What gibberish is this about old Thorney and young Thorney? |
| 12371 | What has she to say? 12371 What have you to say,"demanded the clerk,"why sentence of death should not be pronounced upon you, according to law?" |
| 12371 | What is that? |
| 12371 | What is the matter now? |
| 12371 | What is the meaning of that ominous conjunction? |
| 12371 | What of him, fellow? |
| 12371 | What on earth can the eccentric old fox- hunter mean? |
| 12371 | What on earth is all this noise about, John? |
| 12371 | What part of the country do you come from? |
| 12371 | What right has she or any one to interfere with us? |
| 12371 | What would you say, young lady? |
| 12371 | What,said he,"have I to do with all this? |
| 12371 | What? |
| 12371 | When was the last time? |
| 12371 | Where could he get the money? 12371 Where to?" |
| 12371 | Where was Pearce now? |
| 12371 | Which is her room? |
| 12371 | Who can this be? |
| 12371 | Who gave you the order for the grave- stone? |
| 12371 | Who has done me this grievous wrong? 12371 Who have you here, Lady Roberts?" |
| 12371 | Who is she? |
| 12371 | Who is that disturbing the court? |
| 12371 | Who is this brother-- James Eccles, he calls himself-- whom you saw at the police- office, and who has twice been here, I understand-- once to- day? |
| 12371 | Who put that there? |
| 12371 | Who-- who,he said, after a few moments''silent reflection--"who is to conduct this painful, revolting inquiry?" |
| 12371 | Who? |
| 12371 | Why, what end can that answer? 12371 Why, what_ is_ the meaning of this?" |
| 12371 | Why, woman,he added,"have you never spoken of this before?" |
| 12371 | Why, you do n''t mean--? |
| 12371 | Will she really though? |
| 12371 | Will they accept of half-- two- thirds? 12371 Will you sign this?" |
| 12371 | Would you be able to swear to the bottle if you saw it? |
| 12371 | Yes she is; and what of that, fellow? |
| 12371 | Yes; and you are a partner of this celebrated firm, are you not? |
| 12371 | You are aware,said Mr. Flint,"that you have rendered yourself liable to transportation?" |
| 12371 | You are not, sir, I believe, retained for the prosecution in the crown against Everett? |
| 12371 | You ca n''t mean Mrs. Warner''s letter? |
| 12371 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 12371 | You do n''t say that you have trudged all the way with that youngster? |
| 12371 | You have nothing further to say, I suppose? |
| 12371 | You hinted the other day,said Burton,"that if you had not been short of present means you might have obliged me with the loan I required""Did I?" |
| 12371 | You intend, of course,said he, addressing me,"to proceed at law? |
| 12371 | You know Jane Eccles, one of my tenants in Bank Buildings-- the embroidress who adopted her sister''s orphan child? |
| 12371 | You will not surrender her then? |
| 12371 | _ Your_ house? |
| 12371 | A word of more terrific import, with which I was about to conclude, stuck unuttered in my throat"Have you employed an attorney?" |
| 12371 | Advertise? |
| 12371 | After a prelude, I said,"I find, Mr. F., you are entitled to something; pray, what do you mean to give me in addition to my bill, for obtaining it?" |
| 12371 | After the lapse of a few seconds, a voice-- Mrs. Armstrong''s undoubtedly-- asked in a tremulous tone if"all was over?" |
| 12371 | And if he had_ not_ discovered it, how could he, Jennings, get at the drawers to examine them? |
| 12371 | And now, sir, tell me, can anything be done-- any device suggested to retrieve this miserable blunder, this terrible mistake?" |
| 12371 | And pray, Mrs. Tucker, were you ever''in trouble''in London for robbing your lodgings?" |
| 12371 | And why, dearest, should not every magnificence attend our nuptials? |
| 12371 | Andrews?" |
| 12371 | Anything else?" |
| 12371 | Are they gone?" |
| 12371 | Are you, according to the promise of the serpent- tempter,''gods, knowing good from evil?'' |
| 12371 | Armstrong?" |
| 12371 | At last he said,"I shall take a longer journey to- morrow, Caleb-- much longer; let me see-- where did I say? |
| 12371 | BIGAMY OR NO BIGAMY? |
| 12371 | Borrowed it, doubtless, but of whom? |
| 12371 | Bourdon?" |
| 12371 | Burton?" |
| 12371 | But are you sure you can effectually conceal the place of her retreat?" |
| 12371 | But did I understand you to say just now, that it was of no consequence if a man married in a false name?" |
| 12371 | But do ye mind what it was he went off in such a skurry for? |
| 12371 | But must the innocent child suffer for his father''s offence?" |
| 12371 | But of course you submitted the draught to counsel?" |
| 12371 | But what could be done? |
| 12371 | But will you accompany me? |
| 12371 | But your son is not ill?" |
| 12371 | But, did you ever know anything like the prejudices that must prevail against you? |
| 12371 | By whom?" |
| 12371 | Can I see William Martin?" |
| 12371 | Can I still reckon on his protection-- his support?" |
| 12371 | Could it be the man before me? |
| 12371 | Could you lend me half a sovereign till Saturday?" |
| 12371 | Did you know her?" |
| 12371 | Do you know any just cause or impediment why they should not be joined together in holy wedlock?" |
| 12371 | Do you know to whom you presume to speak in this manner?" |
| 12371 | Do you not come from Major Stewart?" |
| 12371 | Ferret?" |
| 12371 | Has any thing happened? |
| 12371 | Has he done so? |
| 12371 | Has she not a very pale face, and cold gray eye?" |
| 12371 | He answered humbly after much pressing,"Would you think ten shillings too much?" |
| 12371 | He often looked up anxiously into his mother''s face, and asked if they had much farther to go? |
| 12371 | He will allow, till Archibald attains his majority-- Let me see-- how old is that boy of yours now?" |
| 12371 | Her husband answered"Yes: but where be the keys of the writing- desk kept?" |
| 12371 | Her voice, albeit, was musical and gentle as ever, as she murmured, on recovering her senses,"You will protect me from my-- from that man?" |
| 12371 | How are we to do either in London, away from home?" |
| 12371 | How can that fact, standing alone, affect your claim?" |
| 12371 | How could any one suppose that an involuntary misdescription can affect such a contract?" |
| 12371 | How could it be otherwise with a criminal code crowded in every line with penalties of death, nothing but-- death? |
| 12371 | How did you get here?" |
| 12371 | How much do you expect? |
| 12371 | How much_ money_ do you expect for keeping this wretched affair secret? |
| 12371 | How? |
| 12371 | I answered;"do you take us for idiots? |
| 12371 | I do not know-- But how,"she added, pushing back her hair, and pressing her hands against her hot temples,"can this be? |
| 12371 | I must, I suppose, give you a receipt?" |
| 12371 | I replied,"Pray, sir, from whom did you get this bill?" |
| 12371 | I wish the''fountain of honor''was somewhat charier of its knights and ladies, and then perhaps"--"What, for mercy''s sake, are you running on about?" |
| 12371 | I wonder where they could get a lodging?" |
| 12371 | Is it not enough that one of the kindest, best of God''s creatures, has perished, but_ another_ sacrifice must-- What do I say? |
| 12371 | Is not that so?" |
| 12371 | Is that_ all_ you want me to go to Lunnon for?" |
| 12371 | Is there nothing else?" |
| 12371 | It was rude, I own; but who could have helped it? |
| 12371 | It was this--"Did you ever struggle with your son on the landing leading to the bedroom of the deceased for the possession of this bottle?" |
| 12371 | Martin?" |
| 12371 | Mr. Richards, and you, Mr. Quillet, will you permit me to observe that this admirable will has_ one_ slight defect?" |
| 12371 | Mrs. Strugnell, it was supposed, had not returned from town; but where was Mr. Wilson, who was almost always at home both day and night? |
| 12371 | Need we describe the day of delight Sir Ralph passed in the castle, lingering from hour to hour until the dusk? |
| 12371 | Need we repeat the oft- told tale of love? |
| 12371 | No rumble-- tumble through the spiritual courts?" |
| 12371 | Now, do n''t you think( this was said very insinuatingly)--don''t you think he had better be sent to the work- house? |
| 12371 | Now, sir, do I, or do I not, thoroughly know who and what the man is I am addressing?" |
| 12371 | Now, tell me are you goose enough to expect you will ever see the money again you so foolishly threw into the bottomless pit of chancery?" |
| 12371 | Now, will you promise me one thing more? |
| 12371 | On what ground?" |
| 12371 | Only, if you could be so good as to see her?" |
| 12371 | Or if a material witness, why have you not called her at the proper time?" |
| 12371 | Or, perhaps, you think it is only the blood of the rich and great which, shed unjustly, brings forth the iron harvest? |
| 12371 | People have been wrongfully accused before to- day, I suppose?" |
| 12371 | Perhaps there was something in the expression of my countenance which Mr. Axminster did not like, for he said,"It is good for the amount, I presume?" |
| 12371 | Perhaps you will permit me to read the will? |
| 12371 | Presently some one asked if any body had seen Mrs. Strugnell? |
| 12371 | Sharp?" |
| 12371 | Sharp?" |
| 12371 | Sharp?" |
| 12371 | Stay,"I added, as his hand was on the door;"the identity of your son can be proved, I suppose, by better evidence than your own?" |
| 12371 | Strugnell?" |
| 12371 | Surely he will draw that up himself after his own common- sense, business fashion?" |
| 12371 | Tell me, how many of these things have you put afloat?" |
| 12371 | The applicant mused a few moments, and then said,"Would you discount the note of Mr. James Hornby of Pool?" |
| 12371 | The clerk, I dare say, read as well as he was able; but old, near- sighted, and possessed of anything but a clear enunciation, what could be expected? |
| 12371 | The gray- headed man glanced sharply at the signature, and then at Burton,"Why, surely this is not Mr. Hornby''s signature? |
| 12371 | The hot blood suffused the temples of the indignant wife as she said,"This apartment, madam, I believe is mine?" |
| 12371 | The other things I have got; and you, I suppose, will let me have the drawers for-- say a pound profit on your bargain?" |
| 12371 | The peremptory rejection by her guardian of young Burford''s addresses, though sanctioned by her father: you know the Burfords?" |
| 12371 | Then, violently, pulling the check- string,"Stop,"she gasped,"and_ will you_ have the goodness to get out?" |
| 12371 | This is quite true; and why? |
| 12371 | Thorndyke?" |
| 12371 | Upon being asked what she had to say why the sentence of the law should not be carried into effect? |
| 12371 | Was it not, my lord?" |
| 12371 | Well, what has befallen her?" |
| 12371 | What allowance will be enough to keep you comfortably?" |
| 12371 | What better title than prescription can there be?" |
| 12371 | What can be the meaning of this scene?" |
| 12371 | What can it mean?" |
| 12371 | What could have detained him from his wife, shut up, imprisoned, as it were, in that hot, hurrying, stifling city? |
| 12371 | What could it mean? |
| 12371 | What could the man mean? |
| 12371 | What could this mean? |
| 12371 | What did you say was the niece''s name?" |
| 12371 | What do they say?" |
| 12371 | What do you mean?" |
| 12371 | What else? |
| 12371 | What indeed would it, as I have been told and believe, avail, but to cause the death of two deceived innocent persons instead of one? |
| 12371 | What is the meaning of this array then?" |
| 12371 | What is the nature of her disorder?" |
| 12371 | What may that mean?" |
| 12371 | What new horror would you evoke? |
| 12371 | What reason,"I added,"do the company assign for non- payment?" |
| 12371 | What should he do? |
| 12371 | What the devil do you mean?" |
| 12371 | What was to be done for food even for her boy? |
| 12371 | When he opened them again, it was broad daylight; and his first thought was, had he overslept himself? |
| 12371 | When, madam, did you say Sir Harry-- Mr. Grainger-- first began to urge emigration?" |
| 12371 | Where were the high- strung nerves now? |
| 12371 | Who knows how the portrait has been obtained?" |
| 12371 | Whom, in the name of the god of thieves-- Mercury, was n''t he called?--do you suppose the bankrupt executors to be? |
| 12371 | Why am I asked such questions?" |
| 12371 | Why do you ask?" |
| 12371 | Why, what did you expect?" |
| 12371 | Will you send my boy to his father, when I am gone?" |
| 12371 | You both remember Jane Eccles?" |
| 12371 | You do not, I hope, forget that I once had the honor of transacting business for you?" |
| 12371 | You intend, I suppose, that I should undertake this little affair?" |
| 12371 | You know Mr. Angerstein of Bath?" |
| 12371 | You know her by sight, I think?" |
| 12371 | You know the Dobsons?" |
| 12371 | You may remember Harvey, my lord, whom you hanged the other day at--?" |
| 12371 | You noticed that he rode outside, bitter cold as it is?". |
| 12371 | Your husband, I hope has always borne a good character?" |
| 12371 | Your journey was useless then?" |
| 12371 | and what may the news be?" |
| 12371 | exclaimed Burton;"what do you mean by that?" |
| 12371 | exclaimed Mr. Ferret with an explosive shout, and turning to me, whilst his sharp gray eyes danced with irrepressible mirth--"Did I not tell you so?" |
| 12371 | said the girl, looking sharply up, and suddenly coloring--"What is that?" |
| 12371 | said the lady,"When, I pray you?" |
| 12371 | tell me, Mr. Gray, have you seen him?" |
| 12371 | that pinches you, does it? |
| 12371 | the bounding heart? |
| 12371 | the elastic frame? |
| 12371 | to receive four hundred pounds he did not expect?" |
| 12371 | when did this happen?" |
| 12371 | whom?" |
| 12932 | ''Why not look inside?'' |
| 12932 | A sufferer like myself? |
| 12932 | And Lord Seastoke? 12932 And contrived to be in here alone?" |
| 12932 | And do any of those-- say, during the rush-- do any of those run non- stop from Lambeth to Swanstead? |
| 12932 | And have n''t I been mocked and despised and sneered at every day of my life here by your supercilious, superior, empty- headed men? |
| 12932 | And how do you know what to mark? |
| 12932 | And how do you propose to prevent it? |
| 12932 | And that blinded you? |
| 12932 | And this gentleman? 12932 And this room could not be entered without your knowledge while you were about the place?" |
| 12932 | And what does that amount to? 12932 And you remembered-- with no reason to?" |
| 12932 | And you think? |
| 12932 | And, with your knowledge, no one has had an opportunity of having access to this book? |
| 12932 | Are your ears never hoodwinked, may I ask? |
| 12932 | But I wonder? |
| 12932 | But a little expensive, too, at times? |
| 12932 | But do you mean that he is going to direct a flash of lightning? |
| 12932 | But how the deuce did you know? |
| 12932 | But if it is, as it probably is in Creake''s pocket, how do you propose to get it? |
| 12932 | But is he interested in Indo- Scythian inscriptions? |
| 12932 | But this_ Gloire_, so carefully trained--? |
| 12932 | But what does it mean? |
| 12932 | But what guarantee have we that he will not escape? |
| 12932 | But what is the use of defying fate, and who successfully evades his destiny? 12932 But why-- why-- why? |
| 12932 | But will he come? |
| 12932 | Can not we trust our own eyes? |
| 12932 | Connected with the Arcady Theatre? |
| 12932 | Creake, Brookbend Cottage? |
| 12932 | Did you ever notice the signals on the Great Northern Railway, Louis? |
| 12932 | Do I look interested? |
| 12932 | Do you care to see the garden? |
| 12932 | Do you happen to have a wooden foot- rule convenient? |
| 12932 | Do you mean-- literally blind? |
| 12932 | Do you remember how we used to pile it up on that obtuse ass Sanders, and then roast him? |
| 12932 | Do you unearth many murders? |
| 12932 | Do you? |
| 12932 | Eh? |
| 12932 | Even with a lion-- handled it? |
| 12932 | Ghoosh? 12932 Has any doubt been cast upon it?" |
| 12932 | Has anyone else recognized you? |
| 12932 | Have you ever reflected what human beings will think of us a hundred years hence? |
| 12932 | Have you? |
| 12932 | Here are my family heirlooms-- a few decent pearls, my grandfather''s collection of camei and other trifles-- but who--? |
| 12932 | His clothes? |
| 12932 | How do you come to know of Nina Brun and Lord Seastoke? |
| 12932 | How do you propose to get that telegram, Max? |
| 12932 | How does one know these things? 12932 How ever did he do it?" |
| 12932 | I expect that there is a certain amount of repair needed? |
| 12932 | I remember--"Yes, Louis? |
| 12932 | I suppose Mr. Greatorex is n''t still here by any chance, Parkinson? |
| 12932 | I suppose you are very fond of gardening? |
| 12932 | I suppose you know all about the typist by now, Louis? |
| 12932 | In what way? |
| 12932 | Is he interested in aviation? |
| 12932 | Is it all bunkum, Max? 12932 Is it usual?" |
| 12932 | Is it? |
| 12932 | Is n''t it Louis Calling? |
| 12932 | Is n''t that what you wanted of me? |
| 12932 | Is she unmarried? |
| 12932 | Is that all right? |
| 12932 | Is that sum contingent on any specific performance? |
| 12932 | Is there really anything in it, Max? |
| 12932 | It is a significant fact, seriously? |
| 12932 | Late Flemish, is n''t it? |
| 12932 | May I inquire if it is a recent photograph of the gentleman, sir? |
| 12932 | May I make a suggestion? |
| 12932 | May I step out on to the balcony? |
| 12932 | Meals? |
| 12932 | Mr. Baxter, I think? |
| 12932 | Mr. Hollyer knows of my disability? |
| 12932 | My daughter, sir; you would n''t have her not know? |
| 12932 | No duplicate or master- key? |
| 12932 | No indication of anyone coming to us from there? |
| 12932 | No, sir? |
| 12932 | Not Mead.... Do you mean that Hutchins--? |
| 12932 | Not particularly, Why? |
| 12932 | Nothing showy or expensive, eh? |
| 12932 | Now? 12932 Oh, whatever is the matter?" |
| 12932 | Oh,he commented softly,"always; and it was quite a saying, was it? |
| 12932 | Our tawny friend? |
| 12932 | Possibly a sort of up- to- date Sweeney Todd''s? |
| 12932 | Quite empty? |
| 12932 | Rather thick string-- unusually thick for the purpose? |
| 12932 | Seriously? |
| 12932 | Stopped? 12932 Suppose I happen to forget it? |
| 12932 | Surely my man has got your name wrong? |
| 12932 | That came out at the inquest, I presume? |
| 12932 | That is what you are going to find out, Louis? |
| 12932 | That was your business all day-- running between Notcliff and Ingerfield? |
| 12932 | That would hardly be fair, would it? |
| 12932 | The windows are frosted? |
| 12932 | The_ Martian_?'' 12932 Then can you tell me, without looking, what colour Professor Bulge''s eyes are?" |
| 12932 | Then why do n''t you take him into the parlour? |
| 12932 | Then why--? |
| 12932 | There are, of course, other trains doing exactly the same journey-- a service, in fact? |
| 12932 | There is a tobacconist''s shop directly opposite? |
| 12932 | They can be stopped, I take it? |
| 12932 | This is a most important clue, Sir Benjamin--"Hey, what? 12932 This was a safety deposit,_ nicht wahr_?" |
| 12932 | This''Oxo''one, sir? |
| 12932 | This, Parkinson,he said, when the man appeared,"is a photograph of a Mr.---- What first name, by the way?" |
| 12932 | Unless I am misinformed, you are not so ungallant as to include everyone you have met here in your execration? |
| 12932 | Unsatisfactory, eh? |
| 12932 | Very ingenious,admitted Mr. Carlyle,"but why did you really go? |
| 12932 | Vidal? |
| 12932 | Was it-- a profitable investment? |
| 12932 | We are not going direct? |
| 12932 | We are passing a hoarding, are we not? |
| 12932 | Well, Louis? |
| 12932 | Well, Max? |
| 12932 | Well, why not look inside? |
| 12932 | Well? |
| 12932 | What are you doing, Max? |
| 12932 | What can you or anyone else do anyhow? 12932 What can you tell me about that?" |
| 12932 | What colour were his eyes? |
| 12932 | What did the manager say? |
| 12932 | What did you say, Max? |
| 12932 | What do they sell on the first floor? |
| 12932 | What do you make of it? |
| 12932 | What is it that you really want to know? |
| 12932 | What is that, Max? |
| 12932 | What is that? |
| 12932 | What is the fee? |
| 12932 | What is''Rubbo,''Max? |
| 12932 | What next, Max? |
| 12932 | What on earth has that got to do with it, may I inquire? |
| 12932 | What word will you take? |
| 12932 | What''s the matter with the parlour now? |
| 12932 | What''s this? |
| 12932 | What, however, are the facts? |
| 12932 | Where on earth am I to go now? |
| 12932 | Who can say? |
| 12932 | Who is this, sir? |
| 12932 | Why the States, Max? |
| 12932 | Why, Louis? |
| 12932 | Why, that actually was the number of his engine-- how do you know it? |
| 12932 | Why? |
| 12932 | Why? |
| 12932 | Will it take long? |
| 12932 | Will you come this way, please? |
| 12932 | Will you do it? |
| 12932 | Will you go in, sir? |
| 12932 | With the same stops on all the down journeys? |
| 12932 | Without notifying anything wrong? |
| 12932 | Would you like to see her? |
| 12932 | Yes, but how do you know? |
| 12932 | You are in no particular hurry? |
| 12932 | You are prepared to put your own arrangements aside? |
| 12932 | You do n''t happen to live at Swanstead yourself, sir? |
| 12932 | You hardly imagine that I have not considered this eventuality, do you? |
| 12932 | You hardly remember me, I suppose? 12932 You have just received this, Mr.--Mr. Berge, is n''t it?" |
| 12932 | You insist that you alone have been in charge for the last six months? |
| 12932 | You know? 12932 You mean it, sir? |
| 12932 | You miss the dog and the stick? |
| 12932 | You noticed, in fact, nothing special by which Parkinson could be identified? |
| 12932 | You read? |
| 12932 | You really mean this, Carrados? |
| 12932 | You saw that girl-- my own daughter, that I''ve worked for all her life? |
| 12932 | You saw that, sir? |
| 12932 | You see the whole sequence, of course? |
| 12932 | You seriously suggest that the man was not Professor Bulge-- that he was an impostor? |
| 12932 | You still mean that-- seriously? |
| 12932 | You think something may come of it, sir? 12932 You think that everything is all right?" |
| 12932 | You were at the end of your tether? |
| 12932 | You were prepared for it then? |
| 12932 | You will not mind my fixing a''developer''here, Miss Chubb-- a few small screws? |
| 12932 | You will remember him for the future? |
| 12932 | You wish to see over the house? |
| 12932 | You wished to see me? |
| 12932 | You wo n''t believe that there is nothing to explain-- that it was purely second- sight? |
| 12932 | _ My dear Friends_,--Aren''t you glad? 12932 ''Creake,''he said,''oh, he''s the man with the romantic typist, is n''t he?'' 12932 ''What about the typist?'' 12932 ''_ Why not look inside_?'' |
| 12932 | 107 still?" |
| 12932 | 7436? |
| 12932 | An Indian gentleman, I presume?" |
| 12932 | And how do they come to pick on me? |
| 12932 | And it is?" |
| 12932 | And, finally, how is he possibly to determine beforehand whether there is anything in my safe to repay so elaborate a plant?" |
| 12932 | And_ why_ was it always so on Thursday?" |
| 12932 | Are n''t you happy at this moment? |
| 12932 | Are there a few yards of string hanging loose from it?" |
| 12932 | Are there any of the porters or officials about here?" |
| 12932 | As they drove home again Carrados explained, and Mr. Carlyle sat aghast, saying incredulously:"Good God, Max, is it possible?" |
| 12932 | Besides, why should n''t you? |
| 12932 | But he merely contributed an encouraging"Yes?" |
| 12932 | But was the engine- driver responsible? |
| 12932 | But what is the drift of all this?" |
| 12932 | But why are you pitied?" |
| 12932 | But why do you beg my pardon, Louis?" |
| 12932 | But will anyone who can tell me be there now?" |
| 12932 | But, I mean, how did he study his model?" |
| 12932 | Can it really be possible that he also has made a similar discovery?" |
| 12932 | Carlyle''in consequence? |
| 12932 | Carlyle?" |
| 12932 | Carrados?" |
| 12932 | Carrados?" |
| 12932 | Carrados?" |
| 12932 | Carrados?" |
| 12932 | Cast off the burden of your sinful lusts, for what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 12932 | Could you not carry this one through?" |
| 12932 | Creake?" |
| 12932 | Did he by any chance come here on Monday?" |
| 12932 | Do you happen to carry a revolver?" |
| 12932 | Do you think that you would be able to find me an oil lamp?" |
| 12932 | Does your theory involve the certainty of the fireman being killed, Louis?" |
| 12932 | Drishna?" |
| 12932 | Have you any idea whether Mrs. Creake has real ground for it?" |
| 12932 | Have you ever tried to see a copy of a telegram addressed to someone else?" |
| 12932 | Have you noticed that you were pulled up oftener on a Thursday than on any other day?" |
| 12932 | Have you seen him?" |
| 12932 | He sat down however, and added more quietly:"But why do I tell you all this? |
| 12932 | Hollyer?" |
| 12932 | Hollyer?" |
| 12932 | How did you recognize me?" |
| 12932 | How do we proceed?" |
| 12932 | How much has he cleared?" |
| 12932 | I am a blind man-- I have n''t seen my servant for twelve years-- what idea can you give me of him? |
| 12932 | I believe you were typing when I came.... Aren''t you having me?" |
| 12932 | I hope everything is all right?" |
| 12932 | I know something of that, Max... Have you any idea what my business is?" |
| 12932 | I sent out for some tea, and in the course--""How long was she alone in here?" |
| 12932 | I suppose it is large enough to burn for a whole evening?" |
| 12932 | I suppose you happened to discover that Nina Brun had gone there?" |
| 12932 | I want you to go up the steps-- there are steps up the signal, by the way?" |
| 12932 | If, therefore--?" |
| 12932 | Is it not conceivable, Louis, that an even more remarkable series might be brought about by design?" |
| 12932 | Is it one that is familiarly on the lips of the criminal classes? |
| 12932 | Is the return of my irreplaceable notes on''Polyphyletic Bridal Customs among the mid- Pleistocene Cave Men''to depend on a solitary director? |
| 12932 | Is there a signal at either end of the platform?" |
| 12932 | Is there anything in that way that I can do for you?" |
| 12932 | Is there no one who can really say whether the thing is genuine or not?" |
| 12932 | Is there nothing more that I can do now?" |
| 12932 | Is there something inherently comic about me or the atmosphere of The Turrets?" |
| 12932 | It has occurred to me--""Yes, Max?" |
| 12932 | Just now-- look here, Baxter, ca n''t you give me a line of introduction to some dealer in this sort of thing who happens to live in town? |
| 12932 | Now do you know how this place is secured, Max?" |
| 12932 | Now what do you want me to do, Max?" |
| 12932 | Now what is it?" |
| 12932 | Now who goes through?" |
| 12932 | Now, Mead, what is he like? |
| 12932 | Now, you would like to see these men?" |
| 12932 | Shall I ask Hutchins to come here to see you-- say to- morrow? |
| 12932 | Shall I read it for you?" |
| 12932 | She came here, of course?" |
| 12932 | She will not?" |
| 12932 | That makes you smile?" |
| 12932 | The cheque, of course, to be given immediately the goods are delivered?" |
| 12932 | The date?" |
| 12932 | The engine- driver is your client, of course?" |
| 12932 | The jury were inclined to exonerate the signalman, were n''t they? |
| 12932 | There is one to each safe, I think?" |
| 12932 | This is not--""It was a safety deposit? |
| 12932 | This is what you require, sir?" |
| 12932 | Well, what is it you want to know?" |
| 12932 | Well, what of that? |
| 12932 | What do I find? |
| 12932 | What do you propose?" |
| 12932 | What has the company done with your man?" |
| 12932 | What have you done on that line?" |
| 12932 | What have you done?" |
| 12932 | What is being done? |
| 12932 | What is he like?" |
| 12932 | What is the explanation? |
| 12932 | What is the trouble?" |
| 12932 | What jewellery did Miss Hutchins wear?" |
| 12932 | What of that? |
| 12932 | What was there for me to do? |
| 12932 | What''s on, I say? |
| 12932 | What''s that?" |
| 12932 | What''s the game, I say? |
| 12932 | Where are the police?" |
| 12932 | Where are you staying now?" |
| 12932 | Where are you staying?" |
| 12932 | Where does he live?" |
| 12932 | Where were you on Monday, Professor?" |
| 12932 | Which is right?" |
| 12932 | Who are the guilty persons? |
| 12932 | Who is he?" |
| 12932 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 12932 | Why do n''t he_ do_ something for his money?" |
| 12932 | Why have I heard nothing of it before?" |
| 12932 | Why on earth should he want to know about London?" |
| 12932 | Will that suit you?" |
| 12932 | Would you like to test them?" |
| 12932 | Wynn Carrados? |
| 12932 | You have seen him, of course?" |
| 12932 | You really mean that?" |
| 12932 | You remember the awful smash on the Central and Suburban at Knight''s Cross Station a few weeks ago?" |
| 12932 | You think you will be able to clear me? |
| 12932 | You want it repeated?" |
| 12932 | You will not-- you will not desert us?" |
| 12932 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 12932 | You would like the particulars of that?" |
| 12932 | You''ll excuse me now, Mr. Carlyle, wo n''t you? |
| 12932 | You''ve had to do with''expert witnesses,''I suppose?" |
| 12932 | _ Ja_?" |
| 12932 | bearer bonds? |
| 12932 | cried Mr. Carlyle hotly,"you are not going to let this scoundrel cheat the gallows after all?" |
| 12932 | do you realize that you are responsible for the death of scores of innocent men and women?" |
| 12932 | exclaimed Drishna, dropping his affectation of unconcern as though electrified by the word,"do you mean-- really blind-- that you do not see me?" |
| 12932 | he managed to articulate,"how do you know?" |
| 12932 | it is n''t Max Wynn-- old''Winning''Wynn"? |
| 12932 | said the landlady, feeling that it would be a pleasure to oblige so agreeable a gentleman,"what else might there be?" |
| 12932 | to know what I had? |
| 12932 | you do n''t mean to say that you have got Mead to admit it?" |
| 16051 | ''S that you, Dorgan? 16051 A boxing- match?" |
| 16051 | A crime? |
| 16051 | A drug? 16051 Afraid of what?" |
| 16051 | Ah, that''s different, is n''t it? 16051 Ah-- what do you think of these-- ah-- Americans?" |
| 16051 | Ai n''t that like these book chaps? |
| 16051 | Am I? |
| 16051 | And some day will you call me Thomas? |
| 16051 | And that? |
| 16051 | And the thief was on board all the time? |
| 16051 | Any one in mind? |
| 16051 | Any poker lately? |
| 16051 | Anything against the idea? |
| 16051 | Anything in the way to prevent you? |
| 16051 | Anything more about Mr. Crawford''s valet? |
| 16051 | Are you by chance a university man? |
| 16051 | Are you good at accounting? |
| 16051 | Are you sure, Haggerty? |
| 16051 | At what are they valued? |
| 16051 | Bottle of beer? 16051 But what''s the harm in a good scrap between two husky fellows, trained to a hair to slam- bang each other?" |
| 16051 | But where? |
| 16051 | By the way, what''s the name of that steward who took my daughter''s sapphires? |
| 16051 | Ca n''t you remember the least thing about him? |
| 16051 | Can you prove it, Thomas? |
| 16051 | Chauffeur, what''s your name? |
| 16051 | Could you tell an honest man from a dishonest one? |
| 16051 | Crawfords? 16051 Did n''t you?" |
| 16051 | Do y''want t''appear against him? |
| 16051 | Do you hope he''ll get away? |
| 16051 | Do you intend to remain long in America-- incog? |
| 16051 | Do you know any earls or dukes? |
| 16051 | Do you like Americans? |
| 16051 | Do you like your present occupation? |
| 16051 | Do you think I ever will? |
| 16051 | Does it do any good? |
| 16051 | Does mother know it? |
| 16051 | Does n''t Jameson take his peg a little too often, sir? |
| 16051 | Doing? |
| 16051 | Found anything? |
| 16051 | Found whom? |
| 16051 | Four thousand for half an hour? |
| 16051 | Free? |
| 16051 | Got your man? |
| 16051 | Haggerty, suppose you and I knock the billiard balls around for half an hour? |
| 16051 | Haggerty, the detective? |
| 16051 | Haggerty? |
| 16051 | Have you any fire- arms with you, Mort? |
| 16051 | Have you ever had any contact with real poverty? |
| 16051 | He said that? |
| 16051 | How d''you suppose I''m going t''find out who done it, or how it was done, then? |
| 16051 | How long''ll it take you? |
| 16051 | How much have you offered him as a salary? |
| 16051 | How old is Kitty? |
| 16051 | How would you recognise him? |
| 16051 | How''s th''gink in number four? |
| 16051 | How? |
| 16051 | Huh? |
| 16051 | I? |
| 16051 | If we had a lord for breakfast-- I mean, at breakfast-- would you feel at ease? 16051 Insulted Kitty?" |
| 16051 | Is it not true? |
| 16051 | Is it possible that it was empty, miss? |
| 16051 | Kittibudget, what the deuce is all this about? 16051 Kitty Killigrew, what have you been doing?" |
| 16051 | Leaving? |
| 16051 | Lonesome? |
| 16051 | May I ask what it is you are reading? |
| 16051 | May I? |
| 16051 | Miss Killigrew? |
| 16051 | Molly, how long have we been married? |
| 16051 | Molly, what has happened? 16051 Mr. Killigrew is in the smoking- room?" |
| 16051 | Never''ll get that out o''your head, will you? |
| 16051 | Picnic this afternoon; going along? |
| 16051 | Pounds? |
| 16051 | Remember File Number 113? |
| 16051 | Robbed o''what, y''soak? |
| 16051 | Roll''i m, ol''sport? 16051 Rolled?" |
| 16051 | Say what? |
| 16051 | See him? |
| 16051 | She did? |
| 16051 | Six t''ten carats? 16051 So that''s his game, huh?" |
| 16051 | Social superior? 16051 Still dizzy, eh? |
| 16051 | Supposing I have? |
| 16051 | Sure he left this morning? |
| 16051 | Temper? 16051 The boat?" |
| 16051 | The sapphires? 16051 The steward?" |
| 16051 | Then you believe that he is up to his old tricks again? |
| 16051 | Thomas, will you go to Brazil the first week in September? |
| 16051 | Thomas? |
| 16051 | Valuable? |
| 16051 | Webb? |
| 16051 | Webb? |
| 16051 | Webb? |
| 16051 | Well, what does it say? |
| 16051 | Well,said his wife, with an amused smile,"why do n''t you say it?" |
| 16051 | Well? |
| 16051 | What about? |
| 16051 | What are these regular keys for? |
| 16051 | What did Jameson take away from you? |
| 16051 | What did she do? |
| 16051 | What did you register? |
| 16051 | What do you believe? |
| 16051 | What has happened? |
| 16051 | What have you been doing to Thomas? |
| 16051 | What have you done with the romance? |
| 16051 | What is it? |
| 16051 | What is that to you, sir? |
| 16051 | What now? |
| 16051 | What now? |
| 16051 | What the dickens have you been doing now? 16051 What were y''robbed of?" |
| 16051 | What''s his man look like? |
| 16051 | What''s th''matter? |
| 16051 | What''s the row, Crawffy? |
| 16051 | What, I? |
| 16051 | What? 16051 What? |
| 16051 | What? |
| 16051 | What? |
| 16051 | What? |
| 16051 | Where is it, you dog? 16051 Where is it? |
| 16051 | Where were the Crawfords? |
| 16051 | Where were you between''leven an''twelve last night? |
| 16051 | Where''s Kitty? |
| 16051 | Where''s Mike''s? |
| 16051 | Where''s th''phone? |
| 16051 | Where''s your light? |
| 16051 | Where''s your sable stole? 16051 Which key is it that unlocks a door?" |
| 16051 | Which key? |
| 16051 | Who are you, and what''s your business with me? |
| 16051 | Who is he? |
| 16051 | Who''s got th''suite across th''hall? |
| 16051 | Why did n''t y''lodge a complaint against him? |
| 16051 | Why did n''t you say that at once, Mr. Webb? 16051 Why should I be afraid? |
| 16051 | Why, Haggerty, how are you? 16051 Why, Haggerty, what''s up? |
| 16051 | Will you be so good, Miss Killigrew, as to tell me why you Americans call a palace like this-- a cottage? |
| 16051 | Will you be wanting me, Miss Killigrew? |
| 16051 | Will you have these reset and wear them for me? |
| 16051 | Will you make it an hour and a half, sir? |
| 16051 | Will you wear them? |
| 16051 | Would n''t an old one do? |
| 16051 | Would that make any difference with Kitty if she wanted to get out? 16051 Would you like to go to the picnic this afternoon?" |
| 16051 | You accept that condition? |
| 16051 | You agree with me, Molly, do n''t you, that Kitty shall marry when and where she pleases? |
| 16051 | You are my steward, I believe? |
| 16051 | You are wanting me, miss? |
| 16051 | You decline? |
| 16051 | You kissed Kitty? |
| 16051 | You know where my club is, do n''t you? |
| 16051 | You rang, miss? |
| 16051 | You-- kissed-- Kitty? |
| 16051 | Young lookin''? 16051 ''Old himself like a sojer? |
| 16051 | A confederate?" |
| 16051 | A good sailor? |
| 16051 | A silly affectation, do n''t you think so?" |
| 16051 | After all, does a Manx cat know that it is incomplete? |
| 16051 | Alone? |
| 16051 | Among the unanswerable questions stands prominently: Why do we laugh when a man loses his hat? |
| 16051 | And it all hung by a hair: would Mason watch? |
| 16051 | And on what errand? |
| 16051 | And private secretary to the very person he had robbed? |
| 16051 | And was he ashamed of the fact? |
| 16051 | And what did they say to this scathing arraignment? |
| 16051 | And what would Kitty say? |
| 16051 | And where was that man Mason? |
| 16051 | And why was Kitty so white? |
| 16051 | Apologize? |
| 16051 | Besides,"--with a nod toward the suitcases--"if you''re not the man, why this hurry? |
| 16051 | But epic poetry? |
| 16051 | But how was this man Jameson t''know anything about sapphires if they was n''t any?" |
| 16051 | But how''ll I start her off?" |
| 16051 | But why should he wish to wear that mournfully conventional suit in which we are supposed to enjoy ourselves? |
| 16051 | CHAPTER XXIII"Mr. Killigrew,"whispered Haggerty,"will you get Miss Kitty an''Thomas int''th''study- end o''th''library?" |
| 16051 | Ca n''t this be smoothed over some way? |
| 16051 | Can I give you a lift?" |
| 16051 | Caught in th''act, huh?" |
| 16051 | Cigar? |
| 16051 | Confusion and his cohort of synonyms( why not?) |
| 16051 | Crawford?" |
| 16051 | D''y''think y''could recognize him if y''saw him?" |
| 16051 | Did Mr. Crawford advise you where to look for me?" |
| 16051 | Did he hit you with these?" |
| 16051 | Did she see but the surface of things? |
| 16051 | Did y''ever hear th''likes? |
| 16051 | Did you ever see such an ass, Crawford? |
| 16051 | Did you notice how he smiled when he showed it to me? |
| 16051 | Do n''t you get it? |
| 16051 | Do you call that fire- opal a trinket? |
| 16051 | Do you need any funds?" |
| 16051 | Do you realize what such an action means to any young woman with pride? |
| 16051 | Do you understand? |
| 16051 | Do you want to risk it?" |
| 16051 | Does he wish a palace, a yacht, a rare jewel? |
| 16051 | For what had the man come? |
| 16051 | Gone at once to New York and sent for his belongings? |
| 16051 | Good heavens, do I look as if I were joking? |
| 16051 | Got any witch- hazel?" |
| 16051 | Got anything to do to- night?" |
| 16051 | Had Thomas been a haberdasher prior to his stewardship? |
| 16051 | Had n''t he and his attendants been overcome in the same manner? |
| 16051 | Had not theirs always been the power behind the throne? |
| 16051 | Had your breakfast?" |
| 16051 | Have you got your collar up?" |
| 16051 | Have you not found them so?" |
| 16051 | He must leave England at once, but the question was-- How? |
| 16051 | Heard o''th''Maharajah''s emeralds?" |
| 16051 | How do you account for that feeling?" |
| 16051 | How do you account for that?" |
| 16051 | How many pounds did a dress- suit cost in this hurly- burly country? |
| 16051 | How much was the ruby worth?" |
| 16051 | How much?" |
| 16051 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 16051 | Is it generous, then, to kiss a girl without so much as by your leave? |
| 16051 | It gave rise to a satirical leader on the editorial page:"What''s the matter with us republicans? |
| 16051 | Keep- sakes? |
| 16051 | Killigrew?" |
| 16051 | Like a little money advanced? |
| 16051 | Lord Monckton? |
| 16051 | Lose my temper? |
| 16051 | Mr. Killigrew gone to New York?" |
| 16051 | Now, then, what would he, Haggerty, do if he were in Mason''s shoes? |
| 16051 | Now, who the deuce is this chap Webb? |
| 16051 | Now, you, what''s happened?" |
| 16051 | Or was it because the wretch knew that he, Thomas, would not dare cry out over his loss? |
| 16051 | Plug, is n''t that the American for it?" |
| 16051 | Proof, proof; but where? |
| 16051 | Red cheeks? |
| 16051 | Royalties are frumps, are n''t they? |
| 16051 | Say, Mr. Killigrew, any place where I could hang out down there for a couple o''days?" |
| 16051 | See any one running before y''saw th''lights?" |
| 16051 | She had almost said:"Thomas, what have you done with my sapphires?" |
| 16051 | So that was why her coup had fallen flat? |
| 16051 | So this was the weapon? |
| 16051 | Some one had entered this deserted house: for what? |
| 16051 | Sonnets? |
| 16051 | Th''question is, did he take it from you''r you from him? |
| 16051 | That you, Webb?" |
| 16051 | The sea? |
| 16051 | Thomas?" |
| 16051 | Tummy?" |
| 16051 | Two bangs all in one morning? |
| 16051 | Was Haggerty after him with the third degree? |
| 16051 | Was it a corner of the curtain she had been striving to look behind? |
| 16051 | Was it that very nonsense he dreaded, insidiously attacking the redoubts of his common sense? |
| 16051 | Was there light in the house, fluid in the wires? |
| 16051 | Was there something deeper? |
| 16051 | Webb?" |
| 16051 | Webb?" |
| 16051 | Webb?" |
| 16051 | Webb?" |
| 16051 | Webb?" |
| 16051 | Well, if y''ever see Mason again, what''ll y''do?" |
| 16051 | Were all American fathers mad? |
| 16051 | Were you in this sort of business while you were serving me?" |
| 16051 | What Englishman lives who does not? |
| 16051 | What did it mean? |
| 16051 | What do you think about it?" |
| 16051 | What do you think of the idea?" |
| 16051 | What do you wish to know, sir?" |
| 16051 | What had alarmed him? |
| 16051 | What had been the wager; and what was the meaning of the six months? |
| 16051 | What had happened to the coffee market? |
| 16051 | What had he wagered and lost? |
| 16051 | What in heaven''s name had happened? |
| 16051 | What is his name?" |
| 16051 | What living mother would harbor a dream of a clerkship in a haberdasher''s shop? |
| 16051 | What more did they want? |
| 16051 | What shall we do?" |
| 16051 | What should he do? |
| 16051 | What should she do now? |
| 16051 | What was all this about? |
| 16051 | What was it?" |
| 16051 | What was this blighter of a detective doing at the villa? |
| 16051 | What was up? |
| 16051 | What will you be wanting to see me about, sir?" |
| 16051 | What would become of all her wonderfully maneuvered plans? |
| 16051 | What would he do without Kitty? |
| 16051 | What would she do? |
| 16051 | What''s happened? |
| 16051 | What''s on your mind tonight?" |
| 16051 | What''s th''matter?" |
| 16051 | What''s the matter with that word? |
| 16051 | What''s the matter? |
| 16051 | What''s the matter? |
| 16051 | What''s the odds? |
| 16051 | What''s the trouble this morning?" |
| 16051 | What''s the use of giving checks to hospitals and asylums and colleges, when you do n''t know whether the cash goes right or wrong? |
| 16051 | What, enter a carriage in a fog, steal a necklace, and carry it around with him for months? |
| 16051 | What? |
| 16051 | When do you go back?" |
| 16051 | Where had he been picked up? |
| 16051 | Where had she heard that voice before? |
| 16051 | Where to?" |
| 16051 | Where would it all end? |
| 16051 | Where''s Jameson?" |
| 16051 | Where''s there an apothecary''s shop?" |
| 16051 | Whither should he turn? |
| 16051 | Who did this? |
| 16051 | Who had passed her in the upper hall? |
| 16051 | Who is it?" |
| 16051 | Who is it?" |
| 16051 | Who was he? |
| 16051 | Who was this potentate who dared desecrate the honored quiet of this loft? |
| 16051 | Whoever heard of a haberdasher''s clerk reading_ Morte d''Arthur_ and writing sonnets? |
| 16051 | Why had n''t he taken to his heels when he had had the chance? |
| 16051 | Why had not fate left him in peace; if not satisfied with his lot, at least resigned? |
| 16051 | Why had the man not returned the clothes to the trunk and shut it? |
| 16051 | Why in the world should I marry a title?" |
| 16051 | Why should Jameson say that he had seen sapphires if he had not? |
| 16051 | Why that word? |
| 16051 | Why the devil did you take up that monocle business? |
| 16051 | Why was she always looking at him like that? |
| 16051 | Why? |
| 16051 | Will you be kind enough to let me have the use of the motor to the station?" |
| 16051 | Will you be so kind as to give it to him?" |
| 16051 | Would he ever return? |
| 16051 | Would n''t you be watching and wondering what it was that made him your social superior?" |
| 16051 | Would they never move on? |
| 16051 | Would you like to read it?" |
| 16051 | Yes, what did they say? |
| 16051 | You are not afraid?" |
| 16051 | You notice my fingers? |
| 16051 | You''re on that case?" |
| 16051 | Young man, what the devil''s this about?" |
| 16051 | ca n''t a person be happy and smile?" |
| 16051 | for everything you did for them? |
| 16051 | in this fog? |
| 16051 | suffer himself to be laughed at behind his back? |
| 16051 | you do n''t suppose he had a hand in these other burglaries?" |
| 18515 | ''A man? 18515 ''Aunty of you?'' |
| 18515 | ''Aunty of_ you_?'' 18515 ''Do you mean to tell me that a living creature with three eyes still inhabits the forests of Black Bayou?'' |
| 18515 | ''She kill''um Three- eye?'' 18515 ''Where is them ellerphants?'' |
| 18515 | ''Who?'' 18515 ''Why kill''um?'' |
| 18515 | ''Why, Tiger- tail?'' 18515 ''You have killed a man who had_ three eyes_?'' |
| 18515 | ''You say that for hundreds of years the Seminoles have hunted a creature with three eyes?'' 18515 ''_ Now?_''"''Sure!'' |
| 18515 | ''_ Who?_''he inquired emphatically. 18515 A-- a_ minnow_--as big as a Pullman car?" |
| 18515 | Afraid of Grue? |
| 18515 | And he''s tearing up the carpet? |
| 18515 | And how about that girl? |
| 18515 | And on top of this outrage, am I to eat your cooking? |
| 18515 | And what does she do then? |
| 18515 | Angelica White? |
| 18515 | Are they in motion? |
| 18515 | Are we in any immediate danger, young man? |
| 18515 | Are you certain that you have made no mistake? 18515 Are you crazy?" |
| 18515 | Are you sure? |
| 18515 | Are you the great Academician, Perfessor Smith? |
| 18515 | Are you this here Perfessor Smith of the Department of Anthropology in the Bronx Park Zoölogical Society? |
| 18515 | Believe_ me_ there''s enough in it to make it a financial coup, and I ask you, Prof, is n''t a financial coup respectable? |
| 18515 | Boomly? 18515 But have you actually seen live creatures in the flames?" |
| 18515 | But if her popular nature books did n''t ruin her scientifically, how can we hope to lead her astray? |
| 18515 | But why has n''t she stopped our preparations? |
| 18515 | Can you reconcile such a creature as we are starting out to hunt, with anything living known to science? |
| 18515 | Circular? |
| 18515 | Could n''t_ something_ be named after me? |
| 18515 | Curiosity? |
| 18515 | Darling,he said, in the imbecile voice of a man in love,"why do you tremble so when I am here to protect you? |
| 18515 | Did I come here to look at this frog- pond and choke on your cooking? 18515 Did he tell you so?" |
| 18515 | Did you ever see anything unusual in these forests? |
| 18515 | Did you say''fat?'' |
| 18515 | Did you see that huge, glittering shape that seemed to fall into the water? |
| 18515 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 18515 | Do they come any nearer? |
| 18515 | Do you actually believe,I faltered,"that this unfortunate man has murdered Boomly?" |
| 18515 | Do you admit that? |
| 18515 | Do you hear what I say, guide? 18515 Do you mean, should we tell that accomplished and fascinating lady, Professor Bottomly, about this herd of mammoths?" |
| 18515 | Do you realize what an astounding statement you are making? |
| 18515 | Do you see anything? |
| 18515 | Do you think it safe to leave Miss Grey alone in camp? |
| 18515 | Do you think there is any danger? |
| 18515 | Do_ you_ care, Miss Blythe? |
| 18515 | Does she go with the lake or with the fish? |
| 18515 | Doing what? |
| 18515 | Enrages? |
| 18515 | For heaven''s sake, why are you two perpetually squabbling? |
| 18515 | For what? |
| 18515 | From sharks? |
| 18515 | Has_ she_ seen them? |
| 18515 | Have you any Bimba leaves concealed about your person? |
| 18515 | Have you met my husband? |
| 18515 | How are we going to catch a minnow as large as a sleeping car? |
| 18515 | How did you get a letter out of this distant and desolate place? |
| 18515 | How did you make them talk? 18515 How do you know?" |
| 18515 | How do you know? |
| 18515 | How much, my confiding friend? |
| 18515 | How near can we go? |
| 18515 | How the devil did she come to say a thing like that? |
| 18515 | How,he asked,"are we to arouse her curiosity?" |
| 18515 | How? |
| 18515 | I mean, which of us gets the first chance to win her? |
| 18515 | If she wants all the glory herself why does she permit us to incur this expense in getting ready? |
| 18515 | Is Oyster Bay_ too_ far and too cruel? |
| 18515 | Is it a fish? |
| 18515 | Is it a go? |
| 18515 | Is it coming any nearer? |
| 18515 | Is it not worth while for us to explore Black Bayou? |
| 18515 | Is it possible that she is sufficiently degraded to suspect us of trying to put one over on her? 18515 Is n''t it queer,"I said,"that not a trout has splashed? |
| 18515 | Is that all? |
| 18515 | Is that true? |
| 18515 | Is there a v- volcano under that lake? |
| 18515 | It could n''t have been a f- f- fish, could it? |
| 18515 | It is entirely, so to speak,_ per se_--by itself--"What the devil do you mean by that? |
| 18515 | James Skaw,I said, tremulously,"where are those mammoths?" |
| 18515 | Kitten,I said, my voice broken by emotion,"which will you have named after you, the lake or the fish? |
| 18515 | Listen,I said, half strangled,"are you willing to wait for payment until I personally have verified the existence of these-- er-- creatures?" |
| 18515 | Look like? 18515 M- ma''am?" |
| 18515 | Now,I said,"what have you done with the poor victim of your fury? |
| 18515 | Of course,said I with a sneer,"you have proofs to back your pleasant tale?" |
| 18515 | Professor Kemper? 18515 Reaching up and biting you?" |
| 18515 | Sample? 18515 See''em, old top?" |
| 18515 | Sez she:''Are you James Skaw?'' 18515 Shall I telephone for the police?" |
| 18515 | Shall we seat ourselves here in the sun? |
| 18515 | Shed blood? 18515 Sir, do you know what it is to listen to umbrella argooment every day, all day long, from sun- up to night- fall? |
| 18515 | Stayed under the_ water_? |
| 18515 | Suppose,he shouted,"that those fish should begin to jump and feed on the bats again?" |
| 18515 | That''s the question,he nodded with unimpaired cheerfulness,"_ what_ are you going to talk about on April_ the_ first? |
| 18515 | There''s no use denying that we both have been bowled over by her; is there? |
| 18515 | True? |
| 18515 | W- wh- what do you mean? |
| 18515 | W- what crime? |
| 18515 | W- what is it? |
| 18515 | W- what? |
| 18515 | W- what? |
| 18515 | W- where are those skulls? |
| 18515 | W- where? |
| 18515 | Was it an avalanche? |
| 18515 | Was it-- moral-- to bring a waitress? |
| 18515 | Well,he said,"what else are you intending to investigate?" |
| 18515 | Well,said I,"_ what_ about her?" |
| 18515 | Were you singing? |
| 18515 | What about that old party whose name you said had already been given to the lake? |
| 18515 | What are you doing? |
| 18515 | What do they look like? |
| 18515 | What do you desire of me? |
| 18515 | What do you desire of me? |
| 18515 | What do you mean? |
| 18515 | What do you suppose I want of your ridiculous eggs? 18515 What do you think about it?" |
| 18515 | What do you think they are? |
| 18515 | What does it look like now? |
| 18515 | What gentle thoughts are yours, Mildred? |
| 18515 | What girl? |
| 18515 | What has happened? |
| 18515 | What have you done to Professor Boomly? |
| 18515 | What have you done with him? |
| 18515 | What is it? |
| 18515 | What is this scientific information? |
| 18515 | What is to be done? |
| 18515 | What is your name? |
| 18515 | What is_ he_ doing? |
| 18515 | What on earth do you suppose those gigantic fish feed on? |
| 18515 | What the devil are you doing? |
| 18515 | What the devil do_ you_ want? |
| 18515 | What time are you free, Mildred? |
| 18515 | What was that awful noise? 18515 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 18515 | What? 18515 What?" |
| 18515 | What? |
| 18515 | What? |
| 18515 | What? |
| 18515 | What? |
| 18515 | When did she tell you_ that_? |
| 18515 | When will that be? |
| 18515 | When? |
| 18515 | Where are these starving caterpillars? |
| 18515 | Where did this come from? |
| 18515 | Where have you been? |
| 18515 | Where is the lead? |
| 18515 | Where is the map? |
| 18515 | Where is your old friend, Billy Boomly? 18515 Where?" |
| 18515 | Which way do you usually go home? |
| 18515 | Who are you? |
| 18515 | Who did you say I wished on you? |
| 18515 | Who? 18515 Who?" |
| 18515 | Who? |
| 18515 | Why are you trying to feed me? 18515 Why ca n''t they be named after_ me_?" |
| 18515 | Why does she dress that way? |
| 18515 | Why not, Mr. Smith? 18515 Why not?" |
| 18515 | Why not? |
| 18515 | Why not? |
| 18515 | Why this unseemly apropos? |
| 18515 | Why? 18515 Why?" |
| 18515 | Why? |
| 18515 | Why? |
| 18515 | Why? |
| 18515 | Why? |
| 18515 | You are the great Mr. Percy Smith, Curator of the Anthropological Department, are you not? |
| 18515 | You do n''t expect to see any cave people here, do you? |
| 18515 | You do n''t mean_ my_ eyes, do you? |
| 18515 | You lie very nicely, do n''t you? |
| 18515 | You mean to say that you do n''t, somehow or other, manage to catch and kill birds? |
| 18515 | You mean to say that you shed blood-- the blood of your old friend-- merely because he meddled with a miserable batch of butterfly''s eggs? |
| 18515 | You propose to have me pay you for that map? |
| 18515 | You took a photograph of one of these alleged cave- dwellers? |
| 18515 | _ Here_? |
| 18515 | _ What_ do you suppose that devious and secretive female is up to? |
| 18515 | _ What_ is it-- if you think you know? |
| 18515 | _ When_ did she tell you_ that_? |
| 18515 | ***** Is it necessary to proceed? |
| 18515 | ***** So what more is there for me to say? |
| 18515 | A meteor?" |
| 18515 | An earthquake?" |
| 18515 | An''then some more? |
| 18515 | And I was becoming frightened when the bloody bubbles and feathers began to come up--""_ What_ was he doing under water?" |
| 18515 | And if we had hook, line, steam- winch, and everything else,_ what_ about bait?" |
| 18515 | And what about a hook? |
| 18515 | And what do you suppose happened?" |
| 18515 | And what does_ that_ mean-- that pool of blood on the floor? |
| 18515 | And will you forgive me for bringing you out here?" |
| 18515 | Are the waters of the lakes in that locality sufficiently clear for a lady to do her hair by? |
| 18515 | Are there any hotels? |
| 18515 | Are you up in your lines?" |
| 18515 | Are your films ready to record a scene without precedent in the scientific annals of creation?" |
| 18515 | Barnum he would have went a million miles to see what I seen last Janooary down in the Coquina country--""Where is that?" |
| 18515 | Batt?" |
| 18515 | Blythe?" |
| 18515 | Boomly flushed heavily:"Fat?" |
| 18515 | But Smithy--""What?" |
| 18515 | But it is useless to deny that you are the most extraordinary man I ever saw.... How soon can you take me to these Coquina hills?" |
| 18515 | But it is_ my_ discovery--_my_ contribution to science, is n''t it?" |
| 18515 | But who can say which is the best kind of anything? |
| 18515 | Carnegie?" |
| 18515 | Could Quint have dragged his victim here? |
| 18515 | Did she happen to glance at_ you_ that way?" |
| 18515 | Did you ever hear of a fish as big as a sleeping car?" |
| 18515 | Do n''t go, Smith--""If I stay, may I marry Wilna?" |
| 18515 | Do n''t you know how to cook?" |
| 18515 | Do n''t you love and trust me?" |
| 18515 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 18515 | Do you know it, Smith?" |
| 18515 | Do you know what he had done?" |
| 18515 | Do you know?" |
| 18515 | Do you mind moving?" |
| 18515 | Do you see the flicker of fire under the vapour?" |
| 18515 | Do you think I''d name such an important lake after_ her_? |
| 18515 | Do you understand? |
| 18515 | Do you?" |
| 18515 | Do you?" |
| 18515 | Get me?" |
| 18515 | Get me?" |
| 18515 | Get me?" |
| 18515 | Get me?" |
| 18515 | Has anybody been in there?" |
| 18515 | Has_ he_ been in there?" |
| 18515 | Have n''t I enough eggs of_ Heliconius salome_ hatching to give me the Carnegie medal if I want it?" |
| 18515 | Have the trees been heaved up anywhere recently?" |
| 18515 | Hey? |
| 18515 | Hoon- hel are you?" |
| 18515 | How the devil should I know?" |
| 18515 | How was I going to tell Kemper? |
| 18515 | I faltered,"what does yonder scene of presumable domesticity mean?" |
| 18515 | I pondered deeply for a while:"Wilna?" |
| 18515 | I said to her:"When at home, I suppose your mother tucks you in; does n''t she?" |
| 18515 | I said:"Have you any particular reason for disliking him?" |
| 18515 | I shouted with all my might,"have_ you_ put one over on me, too?" |
| 18515 | I stopped laughing:"Do you mean that I am to go there and investigate before I pay you for this information?" |
| 18515 | I thought deeply for a few moments, then:"Who is''Billy?''" |
| 18515 | I''ll go back immediately--""Why not take me, also?" |
| 18515 | I''ve seen them peep out of the fire and scurry back into it...._ Now_ are you sorry that I wrote you to come? |
| 18515 | If there are hotels, is there also running water to be had? |
| 18515 | Is he just plain crazy or does he think he can be funny with me?" |
| 18515 | Is it too much like crime?" |
| 18515 | Is it, Mil-- Miss Case?" |
| 18515 | Is it?" |
| 18515 | Is it_ really_ an emerald?" |
| 18515 | Is that right?" |
| 18515 | Is that what she is now doing to us?" |
| 18515 | It could n''t have been alive, could it?" |
| 18515 | It iss aber besser one over on dat lady to put, yess?" |
| 18515 | Kemper said to me:"Why on earth did you bring a waitress?" |
| 18515 | Man to man I ask you?" |
| 18515 | Me without no eddycation, only brains? |
| 18515 | Might I not, legitimately, have expected the Carnegie Educational Medal for all this? |
| 18515 | Minorcan?" |
| 18515 | Mrs. Batt? |
| 18515 | Now, how about it, friend? |
| 18515 | Now_ what_ is woman''s besetting emotion?" |
| 18515 | Or is this revelry?" |
| 18515 | Ought we to notify our honoured and respected Chief of Division concerning this discovery?" |
| 18515 | Presently he said:"Why does Miss Grey go?" |
| 18515 | Say, there ought to be a wad of the joyful in it for us both--""What?" |
| 18515 | Seven crops o''strawberries every winter in Gawd''s own country-- get me?" |
| 18515 | Shall I?" |
| 18515 | Shall it be Lake Kitten Brown, or shall it be_ Minnius kittenii_? |
| 18515 | She bent forward, lowering her voice a trifle:"Have you noticed,"she asked,"that so many things seem to be_ circular_ out here?" |
| 18515 | She turned in surprise:"Why am I going? |
| 18515 | Smith?" |
| 18515 | Swallowing my repulsion for him I said:"Why are you concerned as to what may be the subject of my approaching address?" |
| 18515 | The cold voice of Mrs. Doolittle Batt checked my transports:"Is that puddle named after me?" |
| 18515 | The question remains, do I get mine?" |
| 18515 | Then he said:"What are you looking for in Black Bayou?" |
| 18515 | Then:"What is it you''re here for, anyway?" |
| 18515 | Was n''t there a wop named Pizarro or somethin''what got lost down in Florida? |
| 18515 | Was she too lazy to rob us of the secretly contemplated glory which we had pretended awaited us? |
| 18515 | Was that gratitood? |
| 18515 | Was this formidable woman actually intending to let us depart alone for the Golden Glacier? |
| 18515 | What about it? |
| 18515 | What about it?" |
| 18515 | What about it?" |
| 18515 | What are the summer outdoor amusements? |
| 18515 | What are you following me about for, anyway? |
| 18515 | What are you goin''to say? |
| 18515 | What are you going to tell her?" |
| 18515 | What can I do for you, my good man?" |
| 18515 | What do I care whether it astounds you or anybody else? |
| 18515 | What do you suppose is the matter with him? |
| 18515 | What if I did? |
| 18515 | What is he? |
| 18515 | What is the name of the first lake we may hope to encounter?" |
| 18515 | What is to be done?" |
| 18515 | What more splendid sarcophagus could the ladies of the lake desire than these huge, silvery, itinerant and living tombs? |
| 18515 | What of it? |
| 18515 | What reward more sumptuous could anybody wish for than to rest at last within the interior dimness of an absolutely new species of anything? |
| 18515 | What sample?" |
| 18515 | What was he saying? |
| 18515 | What was it? |
| 18515 | What you aimin''to say to make those guys set up? |
| 18515 | What''s happening? |
| 18515 | What''s that to you? |
| 18515 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 18515 | What''s the use of up- stagin''? |
| 18515 | Whatnhel have I done to you, hey?" |
| 18515 | Where I''m sitting?" |
| 18515 | Where is all that remains of Professor Boomly?" |
| 18515 | Where is he, Quint? |
| 18515 | Where is he? |
| 18515 | Where the devil had he gone? |
| 18515 | Where?'' |
| 18515 | Which is going some, you say? |
| 18515 | Who are you? |
| 18515 | Whose is it?" |
| 18515 | Why ca n''t you make up?" |
| 18515 | Why do n''t you go in to lunch? |
| 18515 | Why do you try to catch and kill birds?" |
| 18515 | Why should I go on? |
| 18515 | Why you''re fixin''to make the holler of your life, ai n''t you? |
| 18515 | Why, if it resembles a minnow in size at this distance-- what can be its actual dimensions?" |
| 18515 | Why? |
| 18515 | Will you speak to Professor Farrago?" |
| 18515 | Would you mind getting out?" |
| 18515 | You can read, ca n''t you? |
| 18515 | You know it, do n''t you?" |
| 18515 | You know the Black Bayou forests, do n''t you?" |
| 18515 | You saw those bats flying over the pond last night, did n''t you? |
| 18515 | You wanta take a slant at it?" |
| 18515 | [ Illustration:"''Which way do you usually go home?'' |
| 18515 | _ Did_ I?" |
| 18515 | _ Plenty!_ What of it? |
| 18515 | _ Should_ we burst into hellish laughter? |
| 18515 | _ Suum quemque scelus agitat._ Do you get me, Professor? |
| 18515 | _ What_ are you going to talk about?" |
| 18515 | _ With three eyes?_''"''Sure.''" |
| 18515 | burst out Boomly, his face suffused with passion,"Are you insinuating that I have any designs on your batch of eggs?" |
| 18515 | shrieked Blythe""''Which way do you usually go home?'' |
| 15695 | A dog? |
| 15695 | Afraid I did n''t care? |
| 15695 | Afraid of what, dear? |
| 15695 | And you did n''t meet her? 15695 And you do n''t know why? |
| 15695 | Are n''t you going to change the horse? |
| 15695 | Are n''t you going to try to find him? |
| 15695 | Are they ready, Aaron? |
| 15695 | Are you going out, you and Doctor Elliot, Uncle Tom? |
| 15695 | Are you hurt? 15695 Are you hurt? |
| 15695 | Are you ill? |
| 15695 | But what am I? 15695 But, Mrs. Slocum,"he said,"what on earth do you want with men''s clothes? |
| 15695 | Can I rely upon you? |
| 15695 | Clemency--"What? |
| 15695 | Come into my office, will you? |
| 15695 | Comes off? |
| 15695 | Could n''t it possibly have happened that two sisters of Doctor Gordon''s married two brothers? |
| 15695 | Could she have stopped anywhere, dear? |
| 15695 | Could that poor little girl help it? |
| 15695 | Did he? |
| 15695 | Did it ever occur to you that disease was the devil? |
| 15695 | Did n''t I tell you that I would not say whether it was or not? 15695 Did you ever know me to go from one to another in such a way?" |
| 15695 | Did you never hear of two brothers marrying two sisters, dear? |
| 15695 | Did you? |
| 15695 | Do n''t I know? |
| 15695 | Do n''t you feel well, Doc? |
| 15695 | Do n''t you, honest? 15695 Do n''t you?" |
| 15695 | Do you care anything about-- me? |
| 15695 | Do you object to this woman''s having the trunk? |
| 15695 | Do you think I did right? |
| 15695 | Do you think I''m the man to bear insults? |
| 15695 | Do you think it is? |
| 15695 | Do you think you can manage it? |
| 15695 | Does Mrs. Ewing like dogs? |
| 15695 | Does he seem to be very ill? |
| 15695 | Does she know? |
| 15695 | Does that place on your cheek burn? |
| 15695 | Doing? 15695 Dressed in brown?" |
| 15695 | Emma, why do you not set the table properly? |
| 15695 | For Heaven''s sake, why do n''t you eat your dinner, Clara? |
| 15695 | For goodness''sake, if you do n''t know yet where she has went, why do n''t you do somethin''? |
| 15695 | For heaven''s sake, ca n''t you go up, doctor? |
| 15695 | For that reason? |
| 15695 | Goin''to get even for that white horse? |
| 15695 | Good- looking? |
| 15695 | Got the others? |
| 15695 | Got''em? |
| 15695 | Has Clemency been in to see her? |
| 15695 | Has Doctor Gordon gone out? |
| 15695 | Has n''t he? 15695 Have you any pain?" |
| 15695 | Have you been waiting for us, Elliot? |
| 15695 | Have you gone to bed, Clara? |
| 15695 | Have you got any more of those Baldwin apples to sell? |
| 15695 | Have you got to go away again? |
| 15695 | Have you seen this? |
| 15695 | Have you told Clemency? |
| 15695 | He did n''t bite you? |
| 15695 | He has n''t married again? |
| 15695 | He is n''t going to die? |
| 15695 | He is not going to die of it? |
| 15695 | He was n''t with you? |
| 15695 | He''s breakin''his heart, that''s what he''s doin'',said Georgie K."Ca n''t you get him to go away for a change or somethin''?" |
| 15695 | How did I look? |
| 15695 | How did she seem? |
| 15695 | How did the man look? |
| 15695 | How did you get him off? |
| 15695 | How do you feel? |
| 15695 | How do you know I am morbid? 15695 How do you know?" |
| 15695 | How does it happen her name is Ewing? |
| 15695 | How far back was it? |
| 15695 | How is he? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How is she? |
| 15695 | How? |
| 15695 | I see no reason,James replied hastily,"only--""Only what, for God''s sake?" |
| 15695 | I suppose you are Doctor Gordon''s assistant? |
| 15695 | I suppose you have calls for miles around? |
| 15695 | I trust there is no question of crime? |
| 15695 | I wonder if I look in the least like my own mother? |
| 15695 | I? 15695 If I tell you, will you keep my secret?" |
| 15695 | If what? |
| 15695 | Ill? 15695 Is Uncle Tom home yet? |
| 15695 | Is n''t it queer? 15695 Is she asleep now?" |
| 15695 | Is that man very much hurt? |
| 15695 | Is that what you make of it? |
| 15695 | Is that you, Elliot? |
| 15695 | Is that you, dear? |
| 15695 | Is there any one in the parlor? |
| 15695 | Is-- the pain very bad? |
| 15695 | Leave here? |
| 15695 | Mind, how much do you suppose the poor, tortured thing has to bring to bear upon this? 15695 More than well dressed, richly, a fur- lined coat--""Tall?" |
| 15695 | Mrs. Ewing has gone to bed? |
| 15695 | Mrs. Ewing is not well, is she? |
| 15695 | My real name? |
| 15695 | Never felt better, did n''t I just say so? 15695 Not for such a purpose?" |
| 15695 | Not very? |
| 15695 | Nothing? |
| 15695 | Now, see here, Doctor Gordon, ca n''t I be of some assistance if you were to tell me? |
| 15695 | Oh, Aaron, what is the matter? |
| 15695 | Oh, Tom, what is it? |
| 15695 | Oh, Tom,she murmured,"why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 15695 | Oh, Uncle Tom, he is n''t killed, is he? |
| 15695 | Oh, Uncle Tom, who was she, and why did she lock me up? |
| 15695 | Oh, darling,the little voice was saying,"oh, darling, are you much hurt? |
| 15695 | Oh, what has happened? 15695 Oh, what is it? |
| 15695 | Oh, will you do that? |
| 15695 | Oh,she said,"do you think it could have been that man?" |
| 15695 | Patients? |
| 15695 | S''pose you''ll want this filled? |
| 15695 | See here, John,he said,"you ai n''t going to see me done this way, be you? |
| 15695 | She has not come? |
| 15695 | She has not had another attack? |
| 15695 | She said,''Whom could I have seen, Uncle Tom? 15695 She was not there?" |
| 15695 | Some news this mornin''? |
| 15695 | Somebody wanted the doc? |
| 15695 | Suppose she will not come with me? |
| 15695 | Sure you are well, Doc? |
| 15695 | That is, that all these infernal microbes that burrow in the human system to its disease and death, were his veritable imps at work? |
| 15695 | That was why he did n''t want to take the bridle off? |
| 15695 | Then why do you look so? |
| 15695 | Then you are Doctor Elliot? |
| 15695 | To Doctor Gordon''s? |
| 15695 | Trouble? 15695 Wait? |
| 15695 | Was he well dressed? |
| 15695 | Was it the dog? |
| 15695 | Was it-- that man? |
| 15695 | Was she quiet? |
| 15695 | Was that it? |
| 15695 | Was that it? |
| 15695 | Well, what if you are? 15695 Well, what is that you want to know, dear?" |
| 15695 | Well, what of it? |
| 15695 | Well,she said doubtfully,"if you can, but--""But what?" |
| 15695 | Well? |
| 15695 | What about the girl? |
| 15695 | What ails him? |
| 15695 | What are you doing? |
| 15695 | What are you going to do? |
| 15695 | What be you goin''with him again for then? |
| 15695 | What did she say to that? |
| 15695 | What do you mean, Clemency? |
| 15695 | What do you mean? |
| 15695 | What do you mean? |
| 15695 | What do you take me for? 15695 What do you think my life would be without you?" |
| 15695 | What do you think the matter is? |
| 15695 | What do you think, Tom,said she,"has come over Clemency? |
| 15695 | What do you think? |
| 15695 | What do you want? |
| 15695 | What else, for Heaven''s sake? |
| 15695 | What has happened? 15695 What has the girl to fear now?" |
| 15695 | What if I ca n''t? |
| 15695 | What in thunder are you mad about? |
| 15695 | What is it? |
| 15695 | What is my name? |
| 15695 | What is the man''s name? |
| 15695 | What is the matter, Clemency? 15695 What is the matter, Elliot?" |
| 15695 | What is the matter? |
| 15695 | What is the matter? |
| 15695 | What is twenty- five miles? |
| 15695 | What makes you think so? |
| 15695 | What of it? |
| 15695 | What of that? 15695 What on earth did you do it for, Doc?" |
| 15695 | What on earth is that? |
| 15695 | What possible difference do you think that could make? |
| 15695 | What the devil? |
| 15695 | What was the girl like? |
| 15695 | What was the matter with him? |
| 15695 | What''ll you take? |
| 15695 | What''s the man''s name? |
| 15695 | What''s the matter, Doc? |
| 15695 | What''s the matter? |
| 15695 | What''s up? |
| 15695 | What, dear? |
| 15695 | What? |
| 15695 | What? |
| 15695 | What? |
| 15695 | When is the funeral goin''to be? |
| 15695 | When will you tell me? |
| 15695 | When? |
| 15695 | Where do you work yourself? |
| 15695 | Where do you work? |
| 15695 | Where has my boarder went? 15695 Where have they taken him?" |
| 15695 | Where have you been, Clemency? |
| 15695 | Where is there a glass? |
| 15695 | Which do you prefer of the two methods of treating the disease-- that is, of the two primary ones? 15695 Who am I?" |
| 15695 | Who am I? |
| 15695 | Who are you? 15695 Who is in there?" |
| 15695 | Who was he, dear? |
| 15695 | Who was he? |
| 15695 | Who was the man? |
| 15695 | Who? |
| 15695 | Why ca n''t you tell me then? |
| 15695 | Why did he hunt me so? |
| 15695 | Why did n''t he say she was his housekeeper? |
| 15695 | Why not let me take her out sometimes of an evening then? |
| 15695 | Why not, darling? |
| 15695 | Why not? |
| 15695 | Why not? |
| 15695 | Why should he die? |
| 15695 | Why, what for? |
| 15695 | Why, what is it? |
| 15695 | Why, where is Clemency? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Why? |
| 15695 | Will you have a pipe or a cigar? |
| 15695 | Will you promise to tell me? |
| 15695 | Will you? |
| 15695 | Wo n''t you ever tell me? |
| 15695 | Wo n''t you then? |
| 15695 | Yes, dear; why? |
| 15695 | Yes,he replied;"you mean about Doctor Gordon?" |
| 15695 | You absolutely know of no reason? |
| 15695 | You ai n''t one? |
| 15695 | You are not ill? |
| 15695 | You are not ill? |
| 15695 | You are tempting the gods? |
| 15695 | You did n''t come by train? |
| 15695 | You do n''t fear her returning? |
| 15695 | You do n''t mean to say you are goin''to hev him? |
| 15695 | You do n''t think he will come back? |
| 15695 | You have no doubt at all? |
| 15695 | You have no hope, then? |
| 15695 | You mean does Clemency know I am ill? |
| 15695 | You mean if my other boarders went, and the room had to be done over, he ai n''t got money enough to make it good? |
| 15695 | You mean you will have to keep that poor little thing shut up the way you have been doing? |
| 15695 | You mean? |
| 15695 | You say it''s ketching? |
| 15695 | You think he ai n''t? |
| 15695 | You will be careful, wo n''t you, with your revolver, with that dog jumping about? |
| 15695 | You wo n''t tell him why? |
| 15695 | You? 15695 Aaron shifted his quid, and said with emphasis,Want me to hitch up and bring that little red- haired cuss back?" |
| 15695 | Ai n''t you, Mame?" |
| 15695 | And, moreover, what of James and Clemency? |
| 15695 | Are you dreadfully hurt? |
| 15695 | Are you? |
| 15695 | At two, you said? |
| 15695 | But who can say that death would not have been better for both you and me than life, and even misery for Clemency had that man lived? |
| 15695 | But you would n''t like to live in boxes, would you? |
| 15695 | By the way, Elliot, have you guessed who that woman was who kidnapped Clemency?" |
| 15695 | Ca n''t you hear me, dear? |
| 15695 | Can that girl help the longings for her rights, her longings which are abnormally acute because of her over- fine nervous system? |
| 15695 | Clemency, Emma, what has happened?" |
| 15695 | Did it ever occur to you that God made up to mankind for the horrors of creation, by stating that there would be an end to it some day? |
| 15695 | Did n''t she say anything to you about it?" |
| 15695 | Did you come on foot?" |
| 15695 | Did you ever think that the desire of distinction was one of the most, perhaps the most, intense purely spiritual emotion of the human soul? |
| 15695 | Did you notice how much less evil he looked when he was dead, even with that frightfully disfigured face?" |
| 15695 | Did you walk over, Joe?" |
| 15695 | Do n''t I know Clemency?" |
| 15695 | Do you know where my revolver is?" |
| 15695 | Do you prefer the leaches, the nitrate of silver, the low diet, or the reverse?" |
| 15695 | Do you think mother is very well?" |
| 15695 | Does it hurt much? |
| 15695 | Emma, is luncheon ready?" |
| 15695 | Finally, she said, as if she were afraid to hear her own voice,''Has any accident happened near here lately that you have heard of?'' |
| 15695 | Has Uncle Tom taken him away?" |
| 15695 | Has n''t he told you?" |
| 15695 | Has n''t she come home yet?" |
| 15695 | Have you got a lantern in the stable?" |
| 15695 | He listened, and did hear quite distinctly an exceedingly soft little voice, which might have been the voice of shadows--"Is that you?" |
| 15695 | He''s as good as you, is n''t he? |
| 15695 | How about your mother?" |
| 15695 | How is the baby getting along?" |
| 15695 | How?" |
| 15695 | I dare say there was no danger this time, only he came up behind like a cat, and--""He did n''t say anything?" |
| 15695 | I do n''t talk scared now, do I?" |
| 15695 | I do n''t think there ever was a woman so beautiful as she, do you?" |
| 15695 | I heard her say something about sendin''a boy to her daughter, and when I went into the bedroom, she glared at me, and said,''You?''" |
| 15695 | I suppose you have n''t got that through your head yet?" |
| 15695 | I suppose you know there is not much money in it?" |
| 15695 | I wish he did not, but will you keep your knowledge from him?" |
| 15695 | If a girl like that has to exist anyway, why can not she be born under different circumstances? |
| 15695 | If she were lying dead or injured on the road, how in the world was he to see? |
| 15695 | If we were out driving, and he came up to the horse''s head, what could we do?" |
| 15695 | In such a case, what of the woman upstairs? |
| 15695 | Is he going to die? |
| 15695 | Is he hurt much?" |
| 15695 | Now, tell me honest, dear, did n''t Uncle Tom ever tell you that that man was in love with my mother before I was born?" |
| 15695 | Oh, the horror in this world, and what am I to set myself to right it? |
| 15695 | Oh, what is it all about?" |
| 15695 | Oh, what is the matter? |
| 15695 | Only you wo n''t look so any more, will you, dear?" |
| 15695 | Should a monster, something abnormal in strength and subtlety and wickedness, something which menaced all the good in the world, be allowed to exist? |
| 15695 | Should any power for evil be allowed to exist upon the earth if mortal man had strength to stamp it out? |
| 15695 | Slocum?" |
| 15695 | So you do n''t know anything about it?" |
| 15695 | So you think it is indigestion? |
| 15695 | Supposing that Clemency were lying half- dead anywhere near the road, how was she to know that a friend was near? |
| 15695 | That was stout, it was true, but could he be quick enough with it? |
| 15695 | Then he drew rein with a sudden,"Halloo, what is wrong?" |
| 15695 | Then he said again,"What''s up?" |
| 15695 | Then he threw open the outer door and called,"Anybody there?" |
| 15695 | There had been no quarrel?" |
| 15695 | Was it right?" |
| 15695 | Was poor mother worried?" |
| 15695 | Were any bones broken?" |
| 15695 | What be you goin''to do at Doc Gordon''s?" |
| 15695 | What can I do, young man, but stick to it whether I like it or not? |
| 15695 | What do you think has happened?" |
| 15695 | What do you think of him?" |
| 15695 | What does Uncle Tom make me stay in the house so for?" |
| 15695 | What good can it do? |
| 15695 | What has happened, darling?" |
| 15695 | What has happened?" |
| 15695 | What has happened?" |
| 15695 | What is the matter?" |
| 15695 | What is the need of bothering about marriage anyway? |
| 15695 | What shall I tell her, Doctor Elliot?" |
| 15695 | What shall I tell her? |
| 15695 | What trouble?" |
| 15695 | What was any spoiled, sweet young girl to that? |
| 15695 | What will come next? |
| 15695 | What would they do? |
| 15695 | What, Elliot, are you hurt, boy? |
| 15695 | When she and James had started, and were moving swiftly along the country road, she said suddenly,"Will you tell me something?" |
| 15695 | Where are you bound?" |
| 15695 | Where are you going?" |
| 15695 | Where has my boarder went?" |
| 15695 | Who can tell but I have deprived her of untold joys which would have compensated a thousand times for those pains by shortening them?" |
| 15695 | Who ever saw a very old woman sitting on her very old husband''s knee? |
| 15695 | Who is any man to take whip or spur to the decrees of the Almighty, to hasten them?" |
| 15695 | Who is it?" |
| 15695 | Who is that man out there, and what ails him, and what ails the dog? |
| 15695 | Who is to say that I was right even about that? |
| 15695 | Who said there was anything? |
| 15695 | Who''s goin''to pay for that?" |
| 15695 | Who''s going to pay for that?" |
| 15695 | Why on earth should you think he would die?" |
| 15695 | Why should n''t he? |
| 15695 | Why the devil did you walk?" |
| 15695 | Why?" |
| 15695 | Would you now?" |
| 15695 | You are Doctor Gordon, I suppose?" |
| 15695 | You are not going to tell him I said anything about it?" |
| 15695 | You are sure you are not hurt?" |
| 15695 | You can tell me that much?" |
| 15695 | You do feel better, do n''t you? |
| 15695 | You have been brought up to believe that the devil''s particular residence was hell, have n''t you?" |
| 15695 | You have n''t got your medicine- case with you, have you?" |
| 15695 | You know just how he looks?" |
| 15695 | You wo n''t lie, will you?" |
| 15695 | [ Illustration:"You do n''t think he will come back?" |
| 15695 | asked Gordon, then before she had time to reply, he added almost roughly,"What on earth are you fretting about?" |
| 15695 | said Aaron,"that you Doctor Gordon?" |
| 22808 | ''Do n''t you mean to do something for him?'' 22808 ''Had you not better throw the water yourself?'' |
| 22808 | ''Then he did remember?'' 22808 ''We are going to leave this house?'' |
| 22808 | ''What does he mean?'' 22808 And how came she in here?" |
| 22808 | Did Mrs. Latimer tell you? |
| 22808 | How came you to know? |
| 22808 | Then you did not see the woman who died in those rooms? |
| 22808 | Was n''t it at the left of the large folding doors and midway to the wall? |
| 22808 | What woman, Lydia? 22808 Who was that woman?" |
| 22808 | You remember the vision I had the morning when I was sick? |
| 22808 | ''But I can trust you not to tell him?'' |
| 22808 | ''Is he spending all this time ransacking the rooms? |
| 22808 | ''Where did you get it?'' |
| 22808 | ''Would it interest you to know which half?'' |
| 22808 | ''Yet if I had had a dollar more or even a ring worth a dollar or so I might have---- Theresa, have you any money at all? |
| 22808 | ''You will not charge yourself with such a responsibility?'' |
| 22808 | But could I prove it? |
| 22808 | But where? |
| 22808 | By Anna Katharine Green( Mrs. Charles Rohlfs) Copyright, 1899, by Earle H. Eaton WAS it a specter? |
| 22808 | Could I have dreamed all that?" |
| 22808 | Could she have glided in by me unperceived and thus have found her way into the bedroom from which I afterward saw her issue? |
| 22808 | Could the seemingly impossible be made possible and the unexplainable receive a solution satisfying to a rational mind? |
| 22808 | Did n''t you see her? |
| 22808 | Did you think there was a woman in this room?" |
| 22808 | Do you think I am sick enough to imagine things?" |
| 22808 | Had I seen such a woman? |
| 22808 | Had she slipped by me in coming in as she had on going out? |
| 22808 | Had we been alike the victims of a spiritual manifestation? |
| 22808 | He followed close behind me, for how could he know I was not in collusion with her to regain the bond? |
| 22808 | I do n''t think he meant no good here--''"''Did she drop here in the hall?'' |
| 22808 | Is he at home?'' |
| 22808 | Shall I assist you to put them on? |
| 22808 | Then he forgot me utterly again, and facing his wife, growled out:"''Where are you going to get breakfast then? |
| 22808 | Through the bedroom door then? |
| 22808 | Would I go down to her? |
| 22808 | You recall the amount, no doubt?'' |
| 22808 | where? |
| 19929 | Ah, you will? |
| 19929 | All right; what will you have? |
| 19929 | All through me? |
| 19929 | Am I now? |
| 19929 | Am I sure? 19929 And I have your promise that under no circumstances is my brother to be arrested?" |
| 19929 | And get the evidence? |
| 19929 | And he is associated with this gang of criminals? |
| 19929 | And learn if they follow? |
| 19929 | And my brother? |
| 19929 | And she sent you to me? |
| 19929 | And that man? |
| 19929 | And the woman? |
| 19929 | And then? |
| 19929 | And then? |
| 19929 | And these men go to your home? |
| 19929 | And we''ll bet on the races? |
| 19929 | And we''ll lure them as they swim, eh? |
| 19929 | And what do you want me to do? |
| 19929 | And what is that? |
| 19929 | And what is their plan? |
| 19929 | And what license had you to attempt to play such a broad joke on me? |
| 19929 | And what now, woman? |
| 19929 | And what was your conclusion? |
| 19929 | And where are all the documents? |
| 19929 | And why did you not tell me about this before? |
| 19929 | And yet you feel that you can trust me? |
| 19929 | And you are to prove it? |
| 19929 | And you did see the lovely lady who was talking to me? |
| 19929 | And you have no clues as to the identity of these people? |
| 19929 | And you understand that I mean what I say? |
| 19929 | And you wish to betray these men? |
| 19929 | And you wo n''t forget me? |
| 19929 | And you''ve never seen her? |
| 19929 | Answer; do you know that man well? |
| 19929 | Are the plates in this house? |
| 19929 | Are the women shoving the queer? |
| 19929 | Are you dead certain that man Woodford Dunne is not in this club to shadow_ you_? |
| 19929 | Are you into this affair? |
| 19929 | Are you sure he is not fooling you? |
| 19929 | Are you sure? |
| 19929 | Are you sure? |
| 19929 | Are you sure? |
| 19929 | Betrayed? |
| 19929 | But he knows you hold his life as it were in your hands, and----"Well? |
| 19929 | But how did he get on to us at all? |
| 19929 | But these detectives? |
| 19929 | But who are they? |
| 19929 | By whom? |
| 19929 | Cad, what do you mean? |
| 19929 | Can I hope that you will save my brother under any circumstances, and share the reward with me? 19929 Can I hope?" |
| 19929 | Can I hope? |
| 19929 | Can we not arrange signals between us? |
| 19929 | Can you give me a hint where to look for them? 19929 Can you meet me to- night?" |
| 19929 | Can you not come to my home to- morrow? |
| 19929 | Can you not secure the information from him? |
| 19929 | Can you promise? |
| 19929 | Certainly, you will meet her, but when you do will you know her game? 19929 Come, come, miss, do you hear what he says? |
| 19929 | Counterfeiters, Tom? |
| 19929 | Did you hear her strange tale? |
| 19929 | Did you mark her beautiful, innocent face? |
| 19929 | Did you see her, Cad? |
| 19929 | Did you? 19929 Do I?" |
| 19929 | Do they know you are acquainted with the purpose of their visits? |
| 19929 | Do you admit the charges? |
| 19929 | Do you call that man your guest? |
| 19929 | Do you know any of the parties in it? |
| 19929 | Do you know him well? |
| 19929 | Do you know, or rather would you suspect, that he was a poor orphan, and the architect of his own great fortune? |
| 19929 | Do you want to know? |
| 19929 | Go on,said Oscar,"what will you be doing?" |
| 19929 | Go with you? |
| 19929 | Have they a workshop here? |
| 19929 | Have you information? |
| 19929 | He has revealed everything to you? |
| 19929 | He is not a criminal? |
| 19929 | He never works at your home? |
| 19929 | Her innocent face? |
| 19929 | Here in New York? |
| 19929 | Here, my good fellow, I''d like to know what_ you_ mean? |
| 19929 | Hope in what manner? |
| 19929 | How did they get on to you? |
| 19929 | How did you learn the fact? |
| 19929 | How do you intend to proceed? |
| 19929 | How do you know he was listening at Wadleigh''s keyhole? |
| 19929 | How do you know? |
| 19929 | How is that? |
| 19929 | How is that? |
| 19929 | How long have you known him as a member? |
| 19929 | How many agents are there? |
| 19929 | How much? |
| 19929 | How will we do it? |
| 19929 | How will we make up? |
| 19929 | How will we manage it? |
| 19929 | How will you demonstrate that? |
| 19929 | How will you do it? |
| 19929 | How will you prove it? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | How? |
| 19929 | I am to go to your house? |
| 19929 | I am, eh? |
| 19929 | I am? |
| 19929 | I did? |
| 19929 | I have been playing you? |
| 19929 | I have your confidence? |
| 19929 | I think we can; but how shall we start in? |
| 19929 | I will? |
| 19929 | I''ll never tell you, but it was the gal gave me my rap and she came down on me with the force of a Goliah, and I went down-- see? 19929 If not you, whom can I trust?" |
| 19929 | In what capacity? |
| 19929 | In what direction? |
| 19929 | In what line are they working? |
| 19929 | Is advice all you need? |
| 19929 | Is it a joke to go to jail? |
| 19929 | Is it your desire to obtain the reward, or is it your main purpose to save your brother? |
| 19929 | Is it, indeed? 19929 Is it?" |
| 19929 | Is that so? |
| 19929 | It is your brother you wish to save? |
| 19929 | Maybe they think it is a great joke to try and scare us, but we do n''t scare; do we, my dear? |
| 19929 | Miss Lamb sent you to me? |
| 19929 | Oh, is she? |
| 19929 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 19929 | Oh, you have n''t? |
| 19929 | Oh, you have? |
| 19929 | Oh, you intend to get out of it that way, eh? 19929 On what ground?" |
| 19929 | On what? |
| 19929 | Say, young fellow, will you hand over the swag? |
| 19929 | So you''ll thrash us, eh? |
| 19929 | Some one told you that? |
| 19929 | That is his advantage, but where does ours come in? |
| 19929 | That is what I intended to do, but what was their purpose? |
| 19929 | That man is now known as Redalli, eh? |
| 19929 | That''s all right so far; but is it necessary that I tumble from anything you may pick up to- night? |
| 19929 | The woman and how many men? |
| 19929 | Then how can I locate them? |
| 19929 | Then it''s a bet? |
| 19929 | Then this was all a joke? |
| 19929 | Then you ca n''t locate anything? |
| 19929 | Then you fully understand? |
| 19929 | They are? |
| 19929 | They do? |
| 19929 | They need never know that I keeled''em over? |
| 19929 | Tired of what? |
| 19929 | Under any circumstances you will not use the information against my brother if I only partially explain to you? |
| 19929 | Under any cover? |
| 19929 | Under what disguise were you? |
| 19929 | Upon what? |
| 19929 | Very soon? |
| 19929 | Very well, Miss Van Zant, when am I to meet your brother? |
| 19929 | We understand then? |
| 19929 | We will dispose of him; but what have you gentlemen been doing? 19929 We will meet near here?" |
| 19929 | We will suppose I am the man you seek; what is your business? |
| 19929 | We''ll nip her, eh? |
| 19929 | Well, well, is that so? |
| 19929 | Well, why not at my rooms? 19929 Well?" |
| 19929 | Well? |
| 19929 | Well? |
| 19929 | What are you on to? |
| 19929 | What are your relations to the individual who is a criminal and whom you desire exempted from the consequences of his acts? |
| 19929 | What business? |
| 19929 | What did you mean? |
| 19929 | What do you consider the proper conditions? |
| 19929 | What do you know about this man? |
| 19929 | What do you mean, Cad? |
| 19929 | What do you mean? 19929 What do you want?" |
| 19929 | What do you wish me to promise? |
| 19929 | What have you got to say about it anyhow? |
| 19929 | What have you learned? |
| 19929 | What have you made out, Oscar? |
| 19929 | What is it you''re after? |
| 19929 | What is it? |
| 19929 | What is the condition? |
| 19929 | What lead have we? |
| 19929 | What matter have you in hand? |
| 19929 | What points have you? |
| 19929 | What shall we do? |
| 19929 | What shall we do? |
| 19929 | What was I going to say? |
| 19929 | What was it we struck? |
| 19929 | What will I do about it? |
| 19929 | What will you do about it? |
| 19929 | What will you do otherwise? |
| 19929 | What wo n''t do? |
| 19929 | What''s your pull to- night? |
| 19929 | When are you to meet these people? |
| 19929 | When will you start in? |
| 19929 | When? |
| 19929 | When? |
| 19929 | Where are the plates? |
| 19929 | Where are they? |
| 19929 | Where can we go? |
| 19929 | Where do you reside? |
| 19929 | Where is that house located? |
| 19929 | Where on earth did you see my portrait? |
| 19929 | Where shall I meet you to- night? |
| 19929 | Where shall we chum? |
| 19929 | Where shall we go? |
| 19929 | Where shall we go? |
| 19929 | Where will the distribution be made? |
| 19929 | Where will we meet? |
| 19929 | Where will you go? |
| 19929 | Where''s your pile? |
| 19929 | Where? |
| 19929 | Where? |
| 19929 | Where? |
| 19929 | Who are they? |
| 19929 | Who introduced him to you? |
| 19929 | Who is he? |
| 19929 | Who says so? |
| 19929 | Who sent you to me? |
| 19929 | Who will act as this fellow''s second? |
| 19929 | Who will fight him? |
| 19929 | Why are you so secret about it? 19929 Why do you not cause your brother to withdraw from these criminals?" |
| 19929 | Why do you say so? |
| 19929 | Why must I fight you? |
| 19929 | Why not? |
| 19929 | Why should I introduce them to you? |
| 19929 | Why? |
| 19929 | Why? |
| 19929 | Why? |
| 19929 | Will it? |
| 19929 | Will you accept me? |
| 19929 | Will you accompany me? |
| 19929 | Will you go with us? |
| 19929 | Will you have your cigar? |
| 19929 | Will you introduce them to me? |
| 19929 | Within forty- eight hours? |
| 19929 | You are a friend of Miss Lamb? |
| 19929 | You are dead on to it all? |
| 19929 | You are sure, Cad? |
| 19929 | You denounce him? |
| 19929 | You desire my services? |
| 19929 | You did? |
| 19929 | You do n''t know him well? |
| 19929 | You do n''t, eh? |
| 19929 | You do not seek privacy? |
| 19929 | You do? |
| 19929 | You feel assured of that? |
| 19929 | You have never beheld my face before? |
| 19929 | You have no other motive? |
| 19929 | You have no photographs? |
| 19929 | You have seen Wadleigh? |
| 19929 | You have the case in hand? |
| 19929 | You have? |
| 19929 | You know me? |
| 19929 | You know them all? |
| 19929 | You men dare to threaten me? |
| 19929 | You met him to- night? |
| 19929 | You never have? |
| 19929 | You saw that lovely girl? |
| 19929 | You say there are women in with the gang? |
| 19929 | You think so? |
| 19929 | You think you would have recognized her? |
| 19929 | You want it straight? |
| 19929 | You were looking at my portrait only yesterday? |
| 19929 | You were the messenger boy? |
| 19929 | You will entertain the proposition to save him and divide with me? |
| 19929 | You will? |
| 19929 | You will?'' |
| 19929 | You would n''t do that, would you? |
| 19929 | You would? |
| 19929 | You''ll bet she is a beauty? |
| 19929 | You''ve got him? |
| 19929 | Your brother knows where the plates are concealed? |
| 19929 | Again Oscar stared, but seeing the glitter in Cad''s eyes he fell to a conclusion and asked:"Is my beautiful partner jealous?" |
| 19929 | Again the woman''s eyes glittered as she asked:"How did they learn about me?" |
| 19929 | Are you a gentleman?" |
| 19929 | But who is with you in securing this great chance?" |
| 19929 | But who were the other two men, and why had they directed attention toward him? |
| 19929 | Ca n''t we go somewhere and have a jolly little game of draw?" |
| 19929 | Cad, can it be possible?" |
| 19929 | Did I say met? |
| 19929 | Did you ever hear anything like it? |
| 19929 | Do you hear?" |
| 19929 | Do you know how they have measured us?" |
| 19929 | Girard here spoke up and demanded:"Who are you? |
| 19929 | He appeared for an instant to lose his breath, but he managed to almost gasp:"Are you on to that?" |
| 19929 | He knew that their purpose was a dire one, and the only question was, how would they work out their plan? |
| 19929 | He''ll treat; yes, we''ll dine with him without an invitation-- see?" |
| 19929 | How dare you enter my house uninvited and unannounced?" |
| 19929 | How is that?" |
| 19929 | How much did he learn from that fellow?" |
| 19929 | How will we start in?" |
| 19929 | I had a good, comfortable home, and now where am I? |
| 19929 | I will learn just who is working in with him, and then----""What then?" |
| 19929 | In Chapter VIII, an extraneous period has been removed from the sentence"And what was your conclusion?." |
| 19929 | Is he not on your shadow? |
| 19929 | Is it luck or Dunne?" |
| 19929 | My thoughts are wool- gathering, and no wonder, eh? |
| 19929 | Now who are you?" |
| 19929 | One of the men he recognized at a glance and he muttered:"Can it be possible?" |
| 19929 | Oscar did not flinch, but asked:"Do you intend to murder me?" |
| 19929 | Oscar laughed and asked:"Do you wish me to fight the whole gang?" |
| 19929 | Oscar was only sparring for time; he was measuring the woman, and he had not gotten on to her purpose when he said:"Where do you wish me to go?" |
| 19929 | Our hero smiled and said:"Shall I select the place where we shall go?" |
| 19929 | Peel out the stuff and we''ll let you off; wo n''t we, comrades?" |
| 19929 | She was veiled and she asked:"Is this Mr. Oscar Dunne?" |
| 19929 | She''ll nip the sparkles and the watch, and then, my covies, what will we do?" |
| 19929 | So you never saw me before? |
| 19929 | That is, can you give me any starter at all?" |
| 19929 | Thatford, will you act as the fellow''s second?" |
| 19929 | The boy laughed, said"thank you,"and walked away, and Dunne said:"You have never seen Cad Metti?" |
| 19929 | The detective was taken a little aback, but answered:"May I inquire why you ask?" |
| 19929 | The man who had asked"Who is he?" |
| 19929 | The woman asked:"Have they arrived?" |
| 19929 | They have certainly gone carefully about it and have made great preparations to do me; but how do they intend to do it?" |
| 19929 | This was a bold accusation, and all the men glared at our hero, and finally Girard said:"Dunne, what have you got to say for yourself? |
| 19929 | Was it not more? |
| 19929 | Was it possible that Credo was putting up a job to do away with the man who held him in his power? |
| 19929 | Well, he is a- puttin''on lugs, ai n''t he? |
| 19929 | What do you say, Dunne?" |
| 19929 | What is the job?" |
| 19929 | What is your conclusion?" |
| 19929 | What is your name?" |
| 19929 | What is yours?" |
| 19929 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 19929 | When the door was opened our hero hesitated and the woman asked:"What is the matter?" |
| 19929 | When will Redalli return?" |
| 19929 | Where shall we start in?" |
| 19929 | Who was right, eh?" |
| 19929 | Why did you not dispose of him?" |
| 19929 | Why do n''t you open up?" |
| 19929 | Why, you rat, do you think I do not recognize you?" |
| 19929 | Will you indicate the character of the disclosure you have to make?" |
| 19929 | You ai n''t a- going to let me lose my bet?" |
| 19929 | You were not aware that I was on to this arrangement?" |
| 19929 | ai n''t that cool of him? |
| 19929 | and now what shall I do?" |
| 19929 | ejaculated Oscar,"are you sure, Cad?" |
| 19929 | he ejaculated,"who was looking for this? |
| 19929 | how am I for a prophet? |
| 19929 | what did I say? |
| 19929 | what does this mean?" |
| 19929 | what''s that?" |
| 20559 | ''A note to you?'' 20559 ''Am I?'' |
| 20559 | ''And how do you know that she is the person from whom that note really came?'' 20559 ''But there''s just as good prisons here, ai n''t there, governor?'' |
| 20559 | ''Could n''t you put me in there, governor?'' 20559 ''How did you know?'' |
| 20559 | ''How should you know me?'' 20559 ''I, your majesty?'' |
| 20559 | ''Service?'' 20559 ''She showed it to you, eh?'' |
| 20559 | ''So that you conclude--?'' 20559 ''Well-- what do you propose to do?'' |
| 20559 | ''Well?'' 20559 ''Why do n''t you get yourself arrested as a vagrant?'' |
| 20559 | ''Will you let me take you by the hand, governor?'' 20559 After her?" |
| 20559 | Also, what in thunder has Mrs. Wilbraham Ward- Smythe got to do with us, or we with her? |
| 20559 | And Cato? |
| 20559 | And I assume you will pay on acceptance? |
| 20559 | And Mr. Raffles, my grandfather? |
| 20559 | And Mrs. Burlingame-- didn''t she ask you how you ferreted the thing out? |
| 20559 | And how shall you trace him? |
| 20559 | And how the devil,demanded Grouch, angrily--"how the devil did you know I was Blank?" |
| 20559 | And my thousand- dollar check to you? |
| 20559 | And now what? |
| 20559 | And now, Mr. Holmes, what will this service cost me? |
| 20559 | And of course you claimed it? |
| 20559 | And suppose the incriminating letter is not there? |
| 20559 | And the stuff? |
| 20559 | And the thief? |
| 20559 | And then what? |
| 20559 | And what does he want with you? |
| 20559 | And where the dickens is my trunk? |
| 20559 | And your paste jewels, where are they? |
| 20559 | Are you alone? |
| 20559 | Are you in danger? |
| 20559 | Beauties, are n''t they? |
| 20559 | Bribed the porter, I presume? |
| 20559 | Bruce? 20559 But how did you know my butler was out?" |
| 20559 | But how have you concealed the fact from them? |
| 20559 | But how the dickens did you manage to put a crook like that on the grand- tier floor? |
| 20559 | But how? |
| 20559 | But how? |
| 20559 | But she must have asked you who was the guilty person? |
| 20559 | But suppose the police find it? |
| 20559 | But the-- the other chap-- in the room there? |
| 20559 | But what are you going to do with them? |
| 20559 | But what good is it? |
| 20559 | But where the dickens will you find two such stones? 20559 But you know where it is?" |
| 20559 | Certainly-- that''s our headquarters, is n''t it? |
| 20559 | Could you let me have them, say-- this afternoon? |
| 20559 | Did I? |
| 20559 | Did n''t he play square? |
| 20559 | Did n''t you send a man to my house, Mr. Raffles, to break open my safe, and take certain specified parcels of negotiable property therefrom? |
| 20559 | Did n''t your-- your man take it? |
| 20559 | Do you happen to have in your set of my father''s adventures a portrait of Sherlock Holmes? |
| 20559 | Done for? |
| 20559 | Et tu, Brute? |
| 20559 | Even if there is$ 7500 in it for you? |
| 20559 | Found what? |
| 20559 | Four hundred and seven, sir? |
| 20559 | Four hundred and seven, sir? |
| 20559 | From whom-- do you happen to know? |
| 20559 | Great Heavens!--really? |
| 20559 | Great Heavens, Holmes-- do you mean to say that Gaffany& Co. permit you to go about with things like this in your pocket? |
| 20559 | Hand it over-- any charge? |
| 20559 | Have we? |
| 20559 | He is in, is he? |
| 20559 | His hand? 20559 How did I get him there? |
| 20559 | How do you know all this? |
| 20559 | How else could I be sure of that$ 10,000 reward? |
| 20559 | How would you like to take a bite, Jenkins? 20559 How''s this for business?" |
| 20559 | I have your permission? |
| 20559 | I sort of believe he''ll be as gentle as a lamb when he finds out what I know-- but, if he is n''t, well, do n''t I represent law and order? |
| 20559 | I''m going to locate them definitely to- night, and to- morrow Mrs. Burlingame will find them--"Where? |
| 20559 | I_ am_ so like him then? |
| 20559 | If you knew what I was going to do you would n''t kick-- that is, unless you''ve turned crook too? |
| 20559 | In Darlington''s rooms-- where else? |
| 20559 | In four hundred and seven? |
| 20559 | In what capacity shall you work, Raffles or Holmes? |
| 20559 | Is he a real lord? |
| 20559 | Is n''t that going to be a little dangerous? |
| 20559 | Is n''t that pretty steep? |
| 20559 | Is n''t the thing done? |
| 20559 | It''s rather common talk in the clubs, so why should n''t I? |
| 20559 | Just hang on to your nerve--"But suppose Darlington turns up? |
| 20559 | Lord Baskingford? |
| 20559 | Misfortune? 20559 My dear Mr. Grouch,"said Holmes,"how should I know anything about your$ 30,000?" |
| 20559 | My employer? |
| 20559 | My man? 20559 Not Isidore Robinstein, of Paris?" |
| 20559 | Old Bruce, eh? |
| 20559 | Payable by certified check? |
| 20559 | Raffles Holmes? |
| 20559 | Real? |
| 20559 | Really? |
| 20559 | Sandwich with it? |
| 20559 | Snored? |
| 20559 | Suppose he does come-- what then? 20559 That is if you are our friend and partner, Cato-- Darlington could n''t wait--""Could n''t wait?" |
| 20559 | That''s the milk in the cocoanut, is it? 20559 The ice- water habit is evidence of a criminal nature, eh?" |
| 20559 | The second thing? |
| 20559 | Then the report that they are of such rarity of cut and lustre is untrue? |
| 20559 | Then these,I said,"are-- are they paste?" |
| 20559 | Then what have you done? |
| 20559 | Then who in the name of Heaven did? |
| 20559 | To what job do you refer? |
| 20559 | To- morrow morning I shall send Mrs. Burlingame this message:_''Have you looked in your New York safe?_[ Signed] Raffles Holmes,''he continued. |
| 20559 | Twenty- five thousand dollars? 20559 Two Glengarry special, a syphon of carbonic, and-- Jenkins, what''s yours?" |
| 20559 | Up? 20559 Was that your work?" |
| 20559 | We? |
| 20559 | Well, General,said I to General Cox, a week later at the club,"heard anything further about your pepper- pots yet?" |
| 20559 | Well, if you ca n''t stand_ your_ strain,said Raffles Holmes,"what do you think of mine?" |
| 20559 | Well,he said,"what about it?" |
| 20559 | Well,said I,"have you come to report progress?" |
| 20559 | What are you doing? |
| 20559 | What are you going to do now? |
| 20559 | What are you going to do with the$ 35,000? |
| 20559 | What are you going to do with this? |
| 20559 | What can I do? |
| 20559 | What can you do? |
| 20559 | What concern have you with my royalties? |
| 20559 | What do you suppose it''s all about? |
| 20559 | What for, Jenkins? |
| 20559 | What for? |
| 20559 | What happened? 20559 What new game is this you are rigging on me? |
| 20559 | What shall I do with your share of the$ 30,000, Jenkins? |
| 20559 | What the devil is the adventure, anyhow? |
| 20559 | What the dickens are you trying to do-- batter the house down? |
| 20559 | What will be the end of this? 20559 What will you do first?" |
| 20559 | What''s happened? |
| 20559 | What''s that? |
| 20559 | What''s the game? |
| 20559 | What''s the good of having bankers like that back of you if you do n''t underscore their endorsement? 20559 What''s the matter, Holmes?" |
| 20559 | What, this brass thing? |
| 20559 | Where are you going to get the retired burglar? |
| 20559 | Where is it? |
| 20559 | Where the dickens did you get it? |
| 20559 | Where to, sir? |
| 20559 | Who can Cato be, I wonder? |
| 20559 | Who else? |
| 20559 | Who is she? |
| 20559 | Who the devil are you? |
| 20559 | Who was your host, General? |
| 20559 | Who''s he? |
| 20559 | Who''s that? |
| 20559 | Why do n''t they send them directly here? |
| 20559 | Why not yours? |
| 20559 | Why not? |
| 20559 | Why should that have kept you until eight? |
| 20559 | Why waste breath saying self- evident things? 20559 Why, did n''t you tell us he had one of''em on his table?" |
| 20559 | Why, our little transaction of Monday night-- or was it Tuesday morning? |
| 20559 | Why-- what does this mean? |
| 20559 | Will you? |
| 20559 | Write to Bruce and tell him the facts? |
| 20559 | Yes,said I,"but what is there suspicious about that? |
| 20559 | Yes-- what? 20559 You and I have an arrangement, have we? |
| 20559 | You do n''t expect me to keep these bonds, do you? |
| 20559 | You do n''t suppose I''d let a third party into our secret, do you? |
| 20559 | You expected me, then? |
| 20559 | You got fourteen thousand, eh? |
| 20559 | You have a clew? |
| 20559 | You have found them, have you? |
| 20559 | You know a man who, for a consideration and with a guarantee against prosecution, would break open my-- I mean Mr. Blank''s private vault? |
| 20559 | You know me? |
| 20559 | You think you can put me off this way, do you? |
| 20559 | You want the whole business to be bona fide, do n''t you? 20559 You were at Green''s chop- house last night?" |
| 20559 | You''ve heard of my father, Sherlock Holmes? |
| 20559 | You-- Raffles? |
| 20559 | You-- you know my errand, then? |
| 20559 | You? |
| 20559 | Young Wilbraham would be suspicious if the burglar got away with nothing but his property, would n''t he? |
| 20559 | Your what? |
| 20559 | ''An innocent little maiden who collects autographs, and a retired missionary in possession of the Dorrington seal, eh? |
| 20559 | ''And something that were better said to me alone, I fancy, eh?'' |
| 20559 | ''For a great many reasons I should prefer that it were not known that it was I--''"''You, your Majesty?'' |
| 20559 | ''In what way?'' |
| 20559 | ''Then the gentleman attacked was one of your Majesty''s friends?'' |
| 20559 | ''You consider it a service to be landed in Reading gaol?'' |
| 20559 | ----?" |
| 20559 | All he''s along for is to write the thing up for--""The newspapers?" |
| 20559 | Before I go, sir, may I ask how you knew me and by what principle of deduction you came to guess my business so accurately?" |
| 20559 | Billington Rand?" |
| 20559 | But what has set your mind to working on the Dick Turpin end of it anyhow? |
| 20559 | By- the- way, what is the combination of the big safe in the outer office of the Kenesaw National?" |
| 20559 | Come, what do you say? |
| 20559 | Did Bruce give it up willingly?" |
| 20559 | Do you know young Billington Rand?" |
| 20559 | Do you think there is any chance of your recovering it for me? |
| 20559 | Does your employer know that you have taken them?" |
| 20559 | Have you got that stomacher?" |
| 20559 | He does n''t know you, does he?" |
| 20559 | He had no chance to reply, for at that moment Marjorie herself put her radiantly lovely little head in at the door with a''May I come in?'' |
| 20559 | He had seen it somewhere before, but where? |
| 20559 | Holmes?" |
| 20559 | Holmes?" |
| 20559 | How did it come here? |
| 20559 | How did those diamonds get there?" |
| 20559 | How would you like to spend the week with me at the Garrymore?" |
| 20559 | I said,"what does this mean? |
| 20559 | I wonder what he is up to? |
| 20559 | I wonder whose stuff he is after?" |
| 20559 | In the water- cooler?" |
| 20559 | Keep me in sight, and if I show the slightest inclination to give you the slip, knock me over the head, will you, for my own good?" |
| 20559 | Maybe you''ll join me in a smoke?" |
| 20559 | My reputation is saved, and--""Excuse me, Mr. Blank-- or Grouch-- er-- to what do you refer?" |
| 20559 | Now whom of the 480 possibilities having access to the Burlingame cottage would we naturally suspect? |
| 20559 | Raffles?'' |
| 20559 | Rand?" |
| 20559 | Sommers?" |
| 20559 | Suppose we run over to the Powhatan and discuss the matter calmly over a bottle of Glengarry? |
| 20559 | That London flat job?" |
| 20559 | That was a rather interesting tale of the General''s, was n''t it?" |
| 20559 | Thinking of going in for that sort of thing yourself?" |
| 20559 | Up where?" |
| 20559 | Was you ever homesick, governor?'' |
| 20559 | What can I do for you this beastly hot night?" |
| 20559 | What in thunder do you make out of it?" |
| 20559 | What''s up?" |
| 20559 | Where''s the stuff?" |
| 20559 | Who are you?" |
| 20559 | Who is Sir Henry Darlington of Dorsetshire, England?" |
| 20559 | Who the devil said anything about Bruce?" |
| 20559 | Why is it here? |
| 20559 | Will I? |
| 20559 | Will you do it?" |
| 20559 | You do n''t dispute my facts, do you?" |
| 20559 | You do n''t mind if I write a letter, do you?" |
| 20559 | You''d have sworn I was in there just now, would n''t you?" |
| 20559 | You''re after that pearl rope, are you, Raffles?" |
| 20559 | You''re not going to hold him up, are you?" |
| 20559 | _ Whom did you get to do the job?_""Who-- what-- what-- why, what do you mean, Mr. |
| 20559 | what will to- morrow''s story be? |
| 18965 | A letter which you wrote? |
| 18965 | And I''m not permitted to see her to- night? |
| 18965 | And Mr. Whitmore''s death leaves him in a sad predicament? |
| 18965 | And before leaving, you had one of my men set upon and rendered helpless to follow? |
| 18965 | And do n''t you care? |
| 18965 | And do you still advise them to remain silent? |
| 18965 | And except to get the fortune, what possible motive could Mrs. Collins or Ward have for seeking Whitmore''s death? |
| 18965 | And have I been summoned here as a witness or as counsel to the accused? |
| 18965 | And have you eliminated him? |
| 18965 | And he has advised you to remain silent? |
| 18965 | And how are we going to do it? |
| 18965 | And if he refuse your condition? |
| 18965 | And now what''s going to happen? |
| 18965 | And plunge into the scandal of a divorce proceeding? |
| 18965 | And that condition-- what is it? |
| 18965 | And the chief sent you down here? |
| 18965 | And then what? |
| 18965 | And who are you, madam? |
| 18965 | And who are you, sir? |
| 18965 | And would you marry without letting her know that you are ruined? |
| 18965 | And you are preparing a trap for his capture? |
| 18965 | And you came to cheer me-- to tell me you believe in me? |
| 18965 | And you''ve come to plead for him? |
| 18965 | And your hearing-- is it good? |
| 18965 | Anything more? |
| 18965 | Anything of value in them? |
| 18965 | Are you positive? |
| 18965 | Are you prepared to substantiate that accusation with proof? |
| 18965 | Are you the officer in charge of this investigation? |
| 18965 | Are you trying to fool me? 18965 Because of what occurred just now?" |
| 18965 | But how about the opportunity to kill? |
| 18965 | But how did he get away? |
| 18965 | But how-- how? |
| 18965 | But if he did n''t know of the inheritance, is it likely that his sister knew? |
| 18965 | But if they''re individually innocent, how can they be collectively guilty? |
| 18965 | But man alive,broke in the chief,"what evidence have you? |
| 18965 | But the loaded pistol on his desk-- how do you explain that? |
| 18965 | But was he actuated by loyalty to Whitmore or did he have a sinister design of his own? |
| 18965 | But what am I to do? 18965 But what does all this mean?" |
| 18965 | But what has happened? |
| 18965 | But when and where was the substitution made? |
| 18965 | But where does the detective work come in? |
| 18965 | But why-- why are you betraying him? |
| 18965 | But why-- why should he do this? |
| 18965 | But why? |
| 18965 | But you did n''t succeed, did you? 18965 But you do n''t really believe it of this case?" |
| 18965 | But you led her to believe you would? |
| 18965 | But you mean to imply that you have a satisfactory explanation to offer? |
| 18965 | But-- but how do you figure it out? |
| 18965 | By whom was it written? |
| 18965 | Ca n''t you give it to me? |
| 18965 | Can you throw any light on the murder-- have you any idea as to who could have done it? |
| 18965 | Coroner,he said,"suppose you adjourn the inquest for the present? |
| 18965 | Could anyone have entered without passing you or without your noticing him? |
| 18965 | Did Beard make any statement on the way to jail? |
| 18965 | Did Collins actually commit the murder? |
| 18965 | Did Mr. Whitmore have any trouble with anyone before he left? |
| 18965 | Did any of the clerks enter the office? |
| 18965 | Did he say anything when you arrested him? |
| 18965 | Did he say anything? |
| 18965 | Did n''t you have one of your men''phone me? 18965 Did you bring me down to witness this?" |
| 18965 | Did you follow her to the house? |
| 18965 | Did you hear a shot fired, or any other peculiar sound? |
| 18965 | Did you hear the shot fired? |
| 18965 | Did you hear what brought about the break six weeks ago? |
| 18965 | Did you mail the letter I gave you? |
| 18965 | Did you observe the address on the letter? |
| 18965 | Did you see Mr. Whitmore after her departure? |
| 18965 | Did you see anyone enter the office? |
| 18965 | Did you see the physician who attended him? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you realize what it means? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you see the mess you are getting into? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you understand the position we''re in? |
| 18965 | Do you know where he was? |
| 18965 | Do you know why Julia Strong killed herself? |
| 18965 | Do you observe the perforations about the edge of the wound? 18965 Do you perceive any connection between the murder of Whitmore and the attempted post office robbery?" |
| 18965 | Do you really believe me capable of committing murder? |
| 18965 | Do you recall Arthur Travis? |
| 18965 | Do you recognize it? |
| 18965 | Do you recognize it? |
| 18965 | Do you think he was doing it because he wanted to be convicted? 18965 Do you think we can use him?" |
| 18965 | Do you want them to remain? |
| 18965 | Do you want to investigate their alibis? |
| 18965 | Do you wish to advise with anyone before answering my questions? |
| 18965 | Do you wish to spoil everything? 18965 Do you-- do you intend to send her there?" |
| 18965 | Does Mr. Luckstone mean he''s got an alibi for all his clients? |
| 18965 | Does he suppose that by sending you with threats he can prevent me from telling-- from telling-- her? |
| 18965 | Greig,he said, moving his head slightly to one side, so as to face his assistant,"what do you make of the case?" |
| 18965 | Has the failure any criminal aspect? |
| 18965 | Have you any evidence bearing on the act itself-- on the killing, I mean? |
| 18965 | Have you any idea at all as to the condition of the business? |
| 18965 | Have you established his presence at the scene of the crime? |
| 18965 | Have you searched the body? |
| 18965 | How about the papers in the desk? |
| 18965 | How are we going to obtain legal evidence, not deductions against him? |
| 18965 | How can I have? |
| 18965 | How dared you? |
| 18965 | How? |
| 18965 | How? |
| 18965 | I understand that policemen were sent to clear the corridor outside of Ward''s office? |
| 18965 | I wonder whether I''ve miscalculated this time? |
| 18965 | If none of the suspects was at Whitmore''s office, how could any of them have killed Whitmore? |
| 18965 | If you did n''t do it, why do n''t you establish your innocence? |
| 18965 | If you do, why do n''t you enlighten us? |
| 18965 | If you regard the matter so lightly, why do n''t you disclose your knowledge to the coroner? |
| 18965 | In other words, you have a complete alibi with which to meet a charge of murder? |
| 18965 | In other words, you''re going to prepare a lamb for slaughter in the hope that the wolf will come forward and confess? |
| 18965 | Is Mrs. Collins at home? |
| 18965 | Is he a chronic drunk or an occasional drinker? |
| 18965 | Is he often away as late as this? |
| 18965 | Is n''t it somewhat unusual that nobody called to see Mr. Whitmore on his return this morning? |
| 18965 | Is n''t there some way of preventing this additional humiliation? |
| 18965 | Is she accused of murder? |
| 18965 | Is there anything further that I can do? |
| 18965 | It''s an established characteristic of wolves-- saving the innocent lamb from slaughter, is n''t it? |
| 18965 | Killed him? |
| 18965 | Lieutenant, is there any other question you desire to ask? |
| 18965 | Lieutenant,he said disparagingly,"you do n''t attribute this crime to the work of spirits, do you?" |
| 18965 | Madam, what is your name? |
| 18965 | May I see Mr. Horace Beard? |
| 18965 | Miss Burden-- who brought you here? |
| 18965 | Mr. Herbert Whitmore? |
| 18965 | Mr. Whitmore was absent for six weeks? |
| 18965 | Mrs. Collins, a lady of refinement, a gentlewoman in every sense of the word-- is she to be dragged to Police Headquarters like a common felon? 18965 Must I meet him?" |
| 18965 | Not laying down on it, are you? |
| 18965 | Not the Mr. Collins mentioned in connection with the Whitmore case? |
| 18965 | Now that our most valuable witness is dead-- what next? |
| 18965 | Now that you are convinced that it has no bearing on Mr. Whitmore''s death, may I have it? |
| 18965 | Now what did Whitmore do? 18965 Now what is the inevitable conclusion? |
| 18965 | Now what is your name? |
| 18965 | Oh, what''s the good of remaining silent any longer? |
| 18965 | On what charge? |
| 18965 | On what ground do you refuse to answer? |
| 18965 | Saved you a lot of trouble, did n''t he? |
| 18965 | Setting one of your famous traps-- eh? |
| 18965 | Shall I take any decisive steps if the facts warrant? |
| 18965 | Shall we keep him in jail? |
| 18965 | Since you wo n''t tell us anything about Mr. Whitmore, kindly inform me where_ you_ spent the morning? |
| 18965 | So you had it in mind to make another prisoner? |
| 18965 | So you thought you''d elope with the papers I went to all the trouble to gather? |
| 18965 | So your brother is in a bad way financially? |
| 18965 | Suppose he carried the pistol in his hand, do n''t you believe he could have intimidated them? |
| 18965 | Suppose you find that Beard is the murderer? |
| 18965 | Suppose you lock up an innocent party and the guilty one does n''t come forward to confess? |
| 18965 | That letter-- will it throw any light on Mr. Whitmore''s death? |
| 18965 | That so? |
| 18965 | That was about four hours ago? |
| 18965 | Then Mr. Collins is not the fish you are after? |
| 18965 | Then he did n''t deliver-- the woman, Julia Strong, did n''t get the message? |
| 18965 | Then he has killed him-- murdered him? |
| 18965 | Then he should be in New York to- morrow morning? |
| 18965 | Then how did he get in? |
| 18965 | Then perhaps you will tell me why you arrested my sister? |
| 18965 | Then the men in his office-- they know the murderer and he asked them not to tell? |
| 18965 | Then why did she commit suicide? |
| 18965 | Then why do n''t you enlighten me? |
| 18965 | Then why in hell do n''t you arrest Lester Ward? |
| 18965 | Then you accept them? |
| 18965 | Then you believe Mr. Whitmore committed suicide? |
| 18965 | Then you believe she is innocent? |
| 18965 | Then you mean to intimate that if he was shot that night, the shooting was done by an outsider? |
| 18965 | Then you simply believe he committed the murder because he had threatened to do so? |
| 18965 | Then you wo n''t mind identifying it if I find it in my search of the premises? |
| 18965 | There was some mail for me-- where is it? |
| 18965 | This Mr. Collins-- can you explain how he got in here without being observed by the clerks? |
| 18965 | This man was in the room when the shot was fired? |
| 18965 | Through the wall? 18965 To warn me of what?" |
| 18965 | Well, what did you come here for? |
| 18965 | Well, what do you think is going to happen now? |
| 18965 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 18965 | Well, what happened? |
| 18965 | Well, what is it? |
| 18965 | Well, what is your theory? |
| 18965 | Well, what of that? |
| 18965 | Well, what''s the use of trying to give you a chance? |
| 18965 | Well-- who are you? |
| 18965 | Well? |
| 18965 | Were any visitors here this morning? |
| 18965 | What are you going to do? |
| 18965 | What are you going to do? |
| 18965 | What are you talking about? |
| 18965 | What assurance have we that we''re going to get the money? |
| 18965 | What brought you here? |
| 18965 | What can I do for you? |
| 18965 | What did Mr. Whitmore say to you when he arrived this morning? |
| 18965 | What do you make of it? |
| 18965 | What do you mean by coming here at this hour? |
| 18965 | What do you mean? |
| 18965 | What do you mean? |
| 18965 | What do you think of it, chief? |
| 18965 | What do you think of it? |
| 18965 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 18965 | What does it mean? |
| 18965 | What does this mean? |
| 18965 | What does this mean? |
| 18965 | What enlightenment can I offer? |
| 18965 | What evidence have you that he committed the crime? |
| 18965 | What is it? |
| 18965 | What is the status of the case? |
| 18965 | What letter are you talking about? |
| 18965 | What mess? |
| 18965 | What right had he to use my money in his enterprises? 18965 What right had you to search my house?" |
| 18965 | What right have you to come here and question this man, then arrest him without a warrant? 18965 What sort of an understanding?" |
| 18965 | What was his name? |
| 18965 | What''s coming off? |
| 18965 | What''s happened? |
| 18965 | What''s the trouble? |
| 18965 | When did Collins intercept the letter? |
| 18965 | When? |
| 18965 | Where did Mr. Whitmore spend the past six weeks? |
| 18965 | Where did you get this will? |
| 18965 | Where is he? 18965 Where is he?" |
| 18965 | Where is the deputy who took the convict, Arthur Travis, to Atlanta? |
| 18965 | Where was the will signed? |
| 18965 | Where''d you get him? |
| 18965 | Where''d you get it? |
| 18965 | Where''d you get them? |
| 18965 | Where''s Lester Ward? |
| 18965 | Where''s Ward? |
| 18965 | Where''s your brother? |
| 18965 | Where? |
| 18965 | Which makes it clear that it was to Mr. Ward''s interest as well as your own to find Mr. Whitmore alive? |
| 18965 | Who are these men? |
| 18965 | Who are you, sir? |
| 18965 | Who are you? |
| 18965 | Who defended Travis? |
| 18965 | Who is he? |
| 18965 | Who is the man you wish to surrender? |
| 18965 | Who killed Herbert Whitmore? |
| 18965 | Who lives in there? |
| 18965 | Who visited Mr. Whitmore on the night he disappeared? |
| 18965 | Who was she? |
| 18965 | Who wishes to speak with her? |
| 18965 | Who''s going to pay them? |
| 18965 | Who, beside you and Mr. Whitmore knew the provisions of the will? |
| 18965 | Why all this maneuvering? |
| 18965 | Why are you so anxious to obtain it? |
| 18965 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? |
| 18965 | Why did you come to tell me this? |
| 18965 | Why do n''t he tell us where we stand? |
| 18965 | Why do n''t you talk? 18965 Why do n''t you think it over? |
| 18965 | Why do you ask that? |
| 18965 | Why do you tell me this? |
| 18965 | Why not? |
| 18965 | Why should I plead for him with you? 18965 Why, Mrs. Collins, what does it mean?" |
| 18965 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 18965 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 18965 | Why, what evidence is there to the contrary? |
| 18965 | Why-- er-- how was it done? |
| 18965 | Why-- what do you mean? |
| 18965 | Why-- what do you mean? |
| 18965 | Why-- what does this mean? |
| 18965 | Why? |
| 18965 | Why? |
| 18965 | Why? |
| 18965 | Wo n''t you please let me go? |
| 18965 | Wo n''t you save him? |
| 18965 | Would you know her again if you saw her? |
| 18965 | Would you prefer being questioned at Police Headquarters? |
| 18965 | Would you try to rehabilitate yourself with her fortune? 18965 You counsel me to continue living with him?" |
| 18965 | You deem that sufficient? |
| 18965 | You did n''t expect the murderer to come forward and announce himself, did you? |
| 18965 | You do n''t mean he''ll have to go to prison? |
| 18965 | You do n''t mean to imply that an outsider committed the murder? |
| 18965 | You do n''t think, really, that he would shoot? |
| 18965 | You drew his will, did n''t you? |
| 18965 | You have no doubt that she did the trick? |
| 18965 | You know what will happen to you if you tell a lie? |
| 18965 | You mean he asked you to? |
| 18965 | You mean that I am not permitted to speak with my sister? |
| 18965 | You mean that you are offering yourself as a target in order to shield the guilty person? |
| 18965 | You mean they are manufactured? |
| 18965 | You prefer to have witnesses present? |
| 18965 | You promised to marry her? |
| 18965 | You realize the significance of the identification, do n''t you? |
| 18965 | You say Collins will be at your house at eleven to- night? |
| 18965 | You say he will confess? |
| 18965 | You say that Mr. Whitmore returned from a business trip? |
| 18965 | Your brother expected Mr. Whitmore to rescue him? |
| 18965 | A brother approving the liaison between''em? |
| 18965 | Above all, what attitude should he adopt toward her? |
| 18965 | Ai n''t a man got the right to defend his home? |
| 18965 | And yet, if they did n''t see him enter or leave and did n''t hear a shot, how the devil did the assassin get in and out?" |
| 18965 | Are you going to aid the murderer of your employer to escape punishment?" |
| 18965 | Are you seeking incriminating admissions? |
| 18965 | Beard been here this morning?" |
| 18965 | Beard comes?" |
| 18965 | Beard in the Tombs and you have Mrs. Collins at Headquarters--""What-- he arrested my wife?" |
| 18965 | Beard will not be here to- night?" |
| 18965 | Beard''s home, I believe?" |
| 18965 | Beard''s statement, do n''t you?" |
| 18965 | Beard, have you anything to add to the officer''s story?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | Beard?" |
| 18965 | But on whom would Britz fasten the crime? |
| 18965 | But suppose I did kill him? |
| 18965 | But what motive prompted her to extend the mantle of protection about him, and simultaneously to betray George Collins? |
| 18965 | But why this hurry?" |
| 18965 | CHAPTER IV What had become of Herbert Whitmore? |
| 18965 | Collins?" |
| 18965 | Collins?" |
| 18965 | Collins?" |
| 18965 | Collins?" |
| 18965 | Did she come to plead a financial matter?--or was she here for purposes of blackmail? |
| 18965 | Did she have knowledge of his incriminating conduct, and was she sent to ensnare him into further complications? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you see the game? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you see the situation? |
| 18965 | Do n''t you think I''m right?" |
| 18965 | Do you believe these men would have permitted him to escape?" |
| 18965 | Do you think it fair?" |
| 18965 | Do you want to condemn yourself?" |
| 18965 | Do you wish to be present when I draw them in?" |
| 18965 | Ever heard of anything like that before? |
| 18965 | Fine state of affairs-- what?" |
| 18965 | For, had he not accused Collins in even stronger terms in the very presence of his murdered employer? |
| 18965 | From the top of the pile he took a letter, and, advancing toward her, asked:"Is this the note?" |
| 18965 | Had he known of the inheritance, do you think he would have skipped? |
| 18965 | How soon can you hold the inquest?" |
| 18965 | I suppose my first duty is to discharge Mrs. Collins from custody?" |
| 18965 | I''ll send that cur to the electric chair-- why should I shield him?" |
| 18965 | Just then the unceasing murmur in the hall swelled into a chorus of profanity in which cries of"What''s your hurry?" |
| 18965 | May we go?" |
| 18965 | Now what becomes of your theory that Mr. Whitmore was shot by one of my clients? |
| 18965 | Now what do you think occurred?" |
| 18965 | On what charge do you arrest this lady?" |
| 18965 | Or are you simply on a fishing expedition?" |
| 18965 | Or did he fire through the ceiling or floor?" |
| 18965 | Or do you think Luckstone would have permitted him to leave this evidence lying about except to delude us? |
| 18965 | Or was it the expression of a last, flickering hope, to which he clung desperately, like a man staking his last dollar on a thousand- to- one chance? |
| 18965 | She knew she was the chief beneficiary of the will-- don''t you see what Whitmore''s death meant to her? |
| 18965 | So what was there to do except to kill him and get his estate?" |
| 18965 | That''s a hell of a way to treat a good fellow like me, now ai n''t it? |
| 18965 | Then, suddenly recalling the high hopes which he had based on his expected meeting with Ward, he asked:"Has Ward been here to- day?" |
| 18965 | Ward?" |
| 18965 | Was Collins really the murderer or was she trying to fasten guilt on an innocent man? |
| 18965 | Was she ready to really assist the police, or was she trying to lead them into endless channels of error? |
| 18965 | Was this woman really about to spring a trap beneath Collins''s feet? |
| 18965 | We''d both be in a fine predicament now, would n''t we? |
| 18965 | Were Ward and Mrs. Collins in a conspiracy to kill Whitmore? |
| 18965 | What did you do with our money?" |
| 18965 | What do you mean?" |
| 18965 | What do you think of that?" |
| 18965 | What inference do you think the public is going to draw? |
| 18965 | What more reasonable than that she should go forth and slay him? |
| 18965 | What motive have you in concealing Mr. Whitmore''s whereabouts during his absence from his office?" |
| 18965 | What motive prompted this visit at ten in the evening? |
| 18965 | What new trick was this detective about to play? |
| 18965 | What next?" |
| 18965 | What the devil do you mean?" |
| 18965 | What''s the use?" |
| 18965 | What''s this country coming to when a viper can sneak into another man''s house and steal his wife? |
| 18965 | When do you think you can obtain his release?" |
| 18965 | Where did he obtain knowledge of it? |
| 18965 | Where''s our money? |
| 18965 | Whitmore?" |
| 18965 | Whitmore?" |
| 18965 | Whitmore?" |
| 18965 | Whitmore?" |
| 18965 | Who could have done it? |
| 18965 | Who had told the police of it? |
| 18965 | Who was she? |
| 18965 | Why do n''t you speak and clear yourself?" |
| 18965 | Why sacrifice yourself longer-- why sacrifice me? |
| 18965 | Will you hold court down here?" |
| 18965 | Wo n''t you join us in a drink?" |
| 18965 | You''ve got two of them under arrest-- why do n''t you lock up Ward and Collins and have them all in jail? |
| 18761 | ''Not live, Evelyn?'' 18761 A blonde, you say, sir?" |
| 18761 | Am I an assassin? 18761 And did not Bartow?" |
| 18761 | And did you find it, Miss Butterworth? 18761 And had to be carried out of the place after----""What?" |
| 18761 | And moved the inkstand? |
| 18761 | And now how about those introductions we enjoined you to bring from Paris? |
| 18761 | And she was young, and carried a bunch of flowers, and seemed troubled? 18761 And the hour at which this lady was seen on the curbstone at Hudson''s?" |
| 18761 | And the young girl with the blonde hair? |
| 18761 | And was she standing there when you came out? |
| 18761 | And was that all? 18761 And what do you hope to do with the rose- leaves? |
| 18761 | And what else did you do? 18761 And what was it, madam? |
| 18761 | And you described the bride? |
| 18761 | And you heard his voice in the study? |
| 18761 | And you? |
| 18761 | Another of your mechanical contrivances? |
| 18761 | Another? |
| 18761 | Any one waiting for me? |
| 18761 | But how can he know what light is burning here? 18761 But this right thread? |
| 18761 | But you wore something which fell from your neck? |
| 18761 | Ca n''t you hear? |
| 18761 | Ca n''t you speak? |
| 18761 | Cadwalader? 18761 Cadwalader?" |
| 18761 | Did you see her go? 18761 Dinna ye hear him? |
| 18761 | Do you know who the young man is I saw leaving that house so hurriedly? |
| 18761 | Do you think he can see through the floor? |
| 18761 | Does he dread my meeting with Evelyn? 18761 Does he know that any one has entered the house? |
| 18761 | Does he mope? 18761 Escape? |
| 18761 | Eva? 18761 First, find the whereabouts of this young couple-- but did n''t you tell me you had done so; that you know where they are?" |
| 18761 | For one which would reflect dishonor on me? 18761 Good; and what kind of a woman did he make her out to be? |
| 18761 | Had she, by some supernatural power, listened to our talk, or had she really been visited by some dream, that she looked so changed? 18761 Has he been brought to this state by the tragedy which has just taken place here, or is his present insane condition its precursor and cause?" |
| 18761 | Have you any reason to believe that Evelyn''s death was not a natural one? |
| 18761 | Have you no clews to their identity beyond this parasol? |
| 18761 | Have you ordered your coachman to drive away? |
| 18761 | Have you read the newspapers for the last few days? |
| 18761 | Have you searched for it? 18761 He made it, then, himself?" |
| 18761 | He? |
| 18761 | How were they dressed? |
| 18761 | I do n''t think they look very happy, do you, for so rich and handsome a couple? |
| 18761 | I? 18761 In the round of the staircase?" |
| 18761 | In this room, sir? 18761 Is it hate or love I feel, abhorrence or passion? |
| 18761 | Is our revenge late for one so blessed? |
| 18761 | Is there anything wrong about that? |
| 18761 | Must she be dragged into this-- so sick, so weak a woman? 18761 Nor from the old man who laughed?" |
| 18761 | Nor that of the maker? |
| 18761 | Now, why should it be trodden here? 18761 Of him? |
| 18761 | Of what am I accused? 18761 On the floor?" |
| 18761 | Or of the plate of steel and the other contrivances with which your brother enlivened his solitude? |
| 18761 | Or understand the mystery of the colored lights? |
| 18761 | Shall we go against the doctors? 18761 The difficulty, madam?" |
| 18761 | The line of writing? |
| 18761 | There is a man upstairs whom we may perhaps make hear, but what does this contrivance portend? 18761 Very true; but why do you reason as if this paper had just been written? |
| 18761 | Was she a pretty lady? |
| 18761 | What did? 18761 What do you mean by sliding off like this? |
| 18761 | What have you against me? |
| 18761 | What is it? |
| 18761 | What is it? |
| 18761 | What is this? |
| 18761 | What test, my boy? 18761 Where is John Poindexter?" |
| 18761 | Where is Tom? 18761 Where is my father?" |
| 18761 | Why did you take it up at all? 18761 Why is not Mrs. Adams''s father here? |
| 18761 | Why-- what? |
| 18761 | Will you hear my story, sir? 18761 Will you remain here?" |
| 18761 | Yet, if not for him, for whom, then? 18761 You did not touch the buttons arranged along the table top?" |
| 18761 | You do not know who John Poindexter is, and what he has done to me and mine? 18761 You recognize them? |
| 18761 | You want a hand in this matter? |
| 18761 | You will na? 18761 You will?" |
| 18761 | You wish me to sign these words, to put them into my own handwriting, and so to make them mine? 18761 You would?" |
| 18761 | You? |
| 18761 | Your story? 18761 ''Amos''s son,''he called him? 18761 ''Has your mistress lost a parasol? 18761 ''Have you a cab?'' 18761 A look of determination, arguing some superhuman resolve taken at the moment of death, or-- can you read that face for me? 18761 Ah, what is that? 18761 Am I not in a way required to love her? 18761 And Felix went by the name of Cadwalader, too, in the early days of which I have to tell, he and a sister whose name----"Well? |
| 18761 | And how did you set about it?" |
| 18761 | And now, sir, where do you think I am going first? |
| 18761 | And shall I stop now, in the presence of these men who have heard your words and may believe them? |
| 18761 | And so this man who had an appointment with Mr. Adams was shocked, really shocked, at finding him lying there under a cross, dead?" |
| 18761 | And to whom did this voice belong, in a house which had already been ransacked in vain for other occupants? |
| 18761 | And was it in my ears these words were poured? |
| 18761 | And what did you learn there? |
| 18761 | And why must I write it here? |
| 18761 | Any blood shed? |
| 18761 | Anybody upstairs?" |
| 18761 | Anything that I will consider or which will prevent my finger from pressing the button on which it rests?" |
| 18761 | Anything, I mean, beyond what you have hitherto urged? |
| 18761 | Are you afraid to remain for a moment alone, while I watch from the window the arrival of the other persons we expect? |
| 18761 | Are you ready to say I have done well?" |
| 18761 | Are you satisfied with me now? |
| 18761 | Are you sure you have made no mistake; that she is the woman we are after; the woman who was in Mr. Adams''s house and sent us the warning?" |
| 18761 | Are you up to it, Sweetwater? |
| 18761 | Are you well, or did your journey affect your health? |
| 18761 | As his eager form bounded into the room I tottered forth, carrying with me a vision of her face as she rose to meet-- what? |
| 18761 | At the worst, what had I to fear? |
| 18761 | At which I stepped briskly enough aside, I assure you, for this might mean-- What did you say? |
| 18761 | Besides, if these words had been meant for his assailant, why make so remarkable an effort to hide them from him?" |
| 18761 | Besides, why should she hear what we have to say? |
| 18761 | But Thomas, shall Bartow go? |
| 18761 | But am I called upon to hate her? |
| 18761 | But if you have a more patient vision than myself----""Or make it my business to look lower----""How?" |
| 18761 | But what reason have we for thinking they will be found together?" |
| 18761 | But where can she get them to sew on? |
| 18761 | But who can pray against himself? |
| 18761 | But who is Thomas Adams? |
| 18761 | By using the clew I gave you?" |
| 18761 | Can it be that the wrongs of earth are forgotten here? |
| 18761 | Can you find it?" |
| 18761 | Can you tell me whether she went up street or down?" |
| 18761 | Could Felix have imagined such a Poindexter? |
| 18761 | Could he have dealt that blow himself? |
| 18761 | Curses on my----"Did I say I would fly? |
| 18761 | DEAR FELIX: Will you send me a few exquisite articles from Tiffany''s? |
| 18761 | Delicate? |
| 18761 | Did I close the door? |
| 18761 | Did I leave my image in one of the mirrors?" |
| 18761 | Did I say that he was, as of old, the chief man of the town? |
| 18761 | Did Mr. Gryce suffer from any qualms of conscience at having elicited so much and imparted so little? |
| 18761 | Did he allow his daughter to leave him on such an errand as this without offering to accompany her?" |
| 18761 | Did he feel the revolt in my tone and understand then as well as afterward what the nature of my compliance had been? |
| 18761 | Did he not know whom he was to meet in this house? |
| 18761 | Did he not know whom he was to meet in this house? |
| 18761 | Did he recognize it?" |
| 18761 | Did he see you when you came upon him upstairs?" |
| 18761 | Did he think it odd that she knew him, that she sought him? |
| 18761 | Did n''t you encounter the butler? |
| 18761 | Did she know them, or was it only her curiosity that was aroused? |
| 18761 | Did she mention a paper?" |
| 18761 | Did she see him lift the dagger against his own breast?" |
| 18761 | Did you encounter him close enough for recognition?" |
| 18761 | Did you just look at that recumbent man and vanish? |
| 18761 | Did you prolong it after the departure of this old man?" |
| 18761 | Distrust, instead of confide in my honor and affection? |
| 18761 | Do n''t you hear footsteps, sir?" |
| 18761 | Do n''t you hear the gentleman speaking to you?" |
| 18761 | Do n''t you see that he came expecting to find a pile of books on the table which it was probably his business to restore to their shelves?" |
| 18761 | Do n''t you see the difficulty, then?" |
| 18761 | Do you doubt my mechanical skill or the perfection of the electrical apparatus I have caused to be placed here? |
| 18761 | Do you know how Sweetwater came to find you? |
| 18761 | Do you know the city well enough to attempt to find a needle in this very big haystack?" |
| 18761 | Do you suppose Eva and Evelyn are the same?" |
| 18761 | Do you think she will be called upon to answer for this blow? |
| 18761 | Do you think you can find them, Sweetwater?" |
| 18761 | Do you think"--here she became quite nervous for one of her marked self- control--"that I have laid myself open to a summons from the coroner?" |
| 18761 | Does he wish to placate me before I am joined to that pathetic shade? |
| 18761 | Does she really love him? |
| 18761 | For the old gentleman who came in later?" |
| 18761 | Had he an answer ready when Amos Cadwalader should ask him what had become of his child? |
| 18761 | Had he expected to find something concealed under it? |
| 18761 | Had it caught on any projection in doorway or furniture? |
| 18761 | Has the loveliness of the daughter cast a halo about the parent? |
| 18761 | Have I become a slave where I hoped to be master? |
| 18761 | Have I been given an angel to degrade? |
| 18761 | Have I the other qualities she demands? |
| 18761 | Have I, Thomas Cadwalader, given my soul into the keeping of this innocent girl? |
| 18761 | Have n''t you some definite knowledge to impart in his regard which will settle his innocence or fix his guilt?" |
| 18761 | Have you any such clew as that? |
| 18761 | Have you anything to say against this plan? |
| 18761 | Have you ever gazed upon a more moving countenance, or one in which beauty contends with a keener prophecy of woe?" |
| 18761 | Have you thought of him as a possible accomplice?" |
| 18761 | He was hurried through the night, with the motion of the ship still in his blood, to meet-- what? |
| 18761 | Hear him? |
| 18761 | Him?" |
| 18761 | His own heart or my own impetuosity? |
| 18761 | How came I to hear this man''s cries in Mr. Adams''s study, and yet find him on the second floor when I came to search the house? |
| 18761 | How came it to be torn down? |
| 18761 | How came you to know it, sir? |
| 18761 | How came you to light on this woman so soon? |
| 18761 | How can a florist help you in finding this young woman by means of them?" |
| 18761 | How could I help it? |
| 18761 | How could I? |
| 18761 | How does that strike you, Felix? |
| 18761 | How reconcile facts so diametrically opposed? |
| 18761 | How shall we know it among the fifty I see entangled in this matter?" |
| 18761 | How will it end? |
| 18761 | I certainly think it has a decided bearing on this mystery; such a fold to the lips, such a look of mingled grief and-- what was that you said? |
| 18761 | I have not stayed too long? |
| 18761 | I imagined myself probing its secrets to the bottom and----""Wait, madam; how many of its so- called secrets do you know? |
| 18761 | I never could have rested properly after seeing so much, and----""Well?" |
| 18761 | I thought I had thoroughly searched those rooms----""And the halls?" |
| 18761 | I wonder if she is Evelyn?" |
| 18761 | I wonder if they are bride and groom? |
| 18761 | I, a stranger from the street, had witnessed his last breath while the young man who had gone out----""Can you describe him? |
| 18761 | If Bartow is, as we think, innocent of all connection with this crime save as witness, why does he show such joy at its result? |
| 18761 | If Bartow is, as we think, innocent of all connection with this crime save as witness, why does he show such joy at its result? |
| 18761 | If he was the perpetrator of this crime, how comes it that he was not detected and denounced by the young people I saw going out? |
| 18761 | If there had been a scrap of writing within view or in his desk----""It was not on his person? |
| 18761 | If you allow yourself to go under, what will become of me?" |
| 18761 | If you think your money----""Money?" |
| 18761 | Into what depths of remorse, who could say? |
| 18761 | Is he at his office, and do you think I would be received?'' |
| 18761 | Is he coming down? |
| 18761 | Is he known there?" |
| 18761 | Is his expression one of fear or anger?" |
| 18761 | Is it because he is Eva''s father? |
| 18761 | Is it love I feel? |
| 18761 | Is it my duty to cut it short by proclaiming my infidelity to my oath and my determination to marry the girl who has made me forget it? |
| 18761 | Is it not so?" |
| 18761 | Is it-- Evelyn?" |
| 18761 | Is not this parasol yours? |
| 18761 | It must be her mouth, which is lovely, or her walk-- did you notice her walk? |
| 18761 | It ran thus: Have you sufficient interest in the outcome of a certain matter to take a short journey into the country? |
| 18761 | It was a private wedding, sir, celebrated in a hotel parlor; but her father was with her----""Her father?" |
| 18761 | Keep away?" |
| 18761 | Let us bury the past; let us----"Had I hoped I could move him? |
| 18761 | Madam, have you any further ideas? |
| 18761 | May I ask, what test?" |
| 18761 | May I inquire if you wore the same bonnet yesterday that you do to- day?" |
| 18761 | May he have been a suicide after all?" |
| 18761 | Miss Butterworth drew a long breath, eyed Mr. Gryce with some curiosity, and then triumphantly exclaimed:"Can you read the meaning of all that? |
| 18761 | Mr. Gryce, on what does this mystery hinge? |
| 18761 | Now what was his first move?" |
| 18761 | Now will you examine the connection, and see if there is anything peculiar about it?" |
| 18761 | Oh, where is Tom? |
| 18761 | One? |
| 18761 | Or am I so blind as to behold a saint where others( Felix, let us say) would see only a pretty woman with unexpected attractions? |
| 18761 | Or did you fail to perceive aught of what I say? |
| 18761 | Or had he noticed the rugs hanging in an unaccustomed way on either side of the damaged casings? |
| 18761 | Or must I direct my own power against Eva Poindexter, and, by telling her your motive in courting her, make her hate you forever?" |
| 18761 | Or was he too absorbed in his own misery to note the shadow it cast about him? |
| 18761 | Overlook it; overlook her-- you have done so, have you not? |
| 18761 | Pale?" |
| 18761 | Poor Evelyn?''" |
| 18761 | Remember Evelyn? |
| 18761 | Shall I attempt its description? |
| 18761 | Shall I go up or stay here?" |
| 18761 | Shall I not leave it with this young girl?'' |
| 18761 | Shall I relate what I know of those two families?" |
| 18761 | Shall I string the cage up out of this old fellow''s reach? |
| 18761 | Shall I tell you how? |
| 18761 | Shall I try to make my way into the rear yard through one of the lower windows of Knapp& Co.''s store, next door?" |
| 18761 | She loves me-- she----""Was she with you in Mr. Adams''s study? |
| 18761 | Should I not pray that it never may? |
| 18761 | So you are already acquainted with Mrs. Adams''s story?" |
| 18761 | Something directly to the point?" |
| 18761 | Sweetwater has not been admitted to the room of death? |
| 18761 | That mortals remember what the angels forget, and that our revenge is late for one so blessed?" |
| 18761 | That she should loathe instead of love me? |
| 18761 | That the man was not left- handed, or that he was not standing in the place you have assigned to him?" |
| 18761 | Then as the minutes fled and my brother raised a warning hand, she turned toward him, and said:"You are in earnest? |
| 18761 | Then, why pass over the gleam of infernal joy that lights his face after the whole is over? |
| 18761 | There is no mistake?" |
| 18761 | This pale, lean servitor, with a tray in his hand on which rested a single glass of water? |
| 18761 | Thomas, do you remember the beginning of that journey which finally led you far from me? |
| 18761 | Thomas, do you swear to this? |
| 18761 | To him or to the man on the floor beneath, whose ears were forever closed? |
| 18761 | To turn my mind from dwelling on it? |
| 18761 | To whom was this appeal from a bird''s throat so imperatively addressed? |
| 18761 | Was I dreaming? |
| 18761 | Was I to leave a man on the verge of eighty-- excuse me, not every man of eighty is so hale and vigorous as yourself-- to enter such a scene alone? |
| 18761 | Was he prepared to meet him? |
| 18761 | Was he wondering if a case of similar interest would ever bring them together again in consultation? |
| 18761 | Was it that courage comes with despair? |
| 18761 | Was it the memory of her whom that stone covered which had aroused this emotion? |
| 18761 | Was it the memory of what he had last beheld there? |
| 18761 | Was it? |
| 18761 | Was n''t it''Evelyn? |
| 18761 | Was the hand of Providence in this? |
| 18761 | Was the handwriting recognized?" |
| 18761 | Was this Felix? |
| 18761 | Was this myself? |
| 18761 | Was this the murderer? |
| 18761 | We must separate in shame or perish in this prison- house with you?" |
| 18761 | Were there any empty coaches about that you saw?" |
| 18761 | What allusion could there be in these lines to the new- made bride of another man? |
| 18761 | What are Amos Cadwalader''s hatred and the mortal wrong that called so loudly for revenge? |
| 18761 | What could it be? |
| 18761 | What did I find? |
| 18761 | What did I write? |
| 18761 | What did it mean, and who was this young girl who honored with such gracious memorials the grave of my long- buried sister? |
| 18761 | What did you learn about him in Montgomery? |
| 18761 | What does it mean, Thomas? |
| 18761 | What does that mean?" |
| 18761 | What does this mean? |
| 18761 | What first drew your attention to the house?" |
| 18761 | What follows? |
| 18761 | What is old John Poindexter to me? |
| 18761 | What position did Mr. Felix Adams hold toward this young girl qualifying him to make use of such language after her marriage to his brother? |
| 18761 | What position did Mr. Felix Adams hold toward this young girl qualifying him to make use of such language after her marriage to his brother? |
| 18761 | What was he destined to do or say or be? |
| 18761 | What was it he cried then?" |
| 18761 | What was it saying while you stood there?" |
| 18761 | What was that I heard about your marrying?" |
| 18761 | What were these impressions, and in what had they originated? |
| 18761 | What were you looking for?" |
| 18761 | What would you have thought of me if I had not? |
| 18761 | What? |
| 18761 | Whatever people may think, he had nothing to do with this crime----""You did not observe him, I say, standing in the doorway and watching you?" |
| 18761 | When shall I see you again?" |
| 18761 | When you see him-- but what is that? |
| 18761 | Where can we hide?" |
| 18761 | Where have you been, Sweetwater?" |
| 18761 | Where is he?" |
| 18761 | Where is that contrivance? |
| 18761 | Where or how procured by him, who can tell? |
| 18761 | Where, then?" |
| 18761 | Which shall it be? |
| 18761 | Which will carry the day? |
| 18761 | Who can tell? |
| 18761 | Who had torn down that cross? |
| 18761 | Who is Amos? |
| 18761 | Who killed this man? |
| 18761 | Who put it on his bosom?" |
| 18761 | Who says we are living in New York within sound of the cable car and the singing of the telegraph wire?" |
| 18761 | Who was Evelyn? |
| 18761 | Who was he? |
| 18761 | Who would strike Eva?" |
| 18761 | Who would strike Eva?" |
| 18761 | Whose daughter? |
| 18761 | Why Arnold''s? |
| 18761 | Why does he leave me? |
| 18761 | Why harp on old''griefs?'' |
| 18761 | Why not now? |
| 18761 | Why should I? |
| 18761 | Why was the pronoun"I"used in this communication? |
| 18761 | Why was the pronoun"I"used in this communication? |
| 18761 | Why? |
| 18761 | Why? |
| 18761 | Why? |
| 18761 | Will its shadow so overwhelm the rest that her naturally pure spirit will shrink from me just at the moment when I think her mine? |
| 18761 | Will she be tried, convicted?" |
| 18761 | Will you escort me to my carriage?" |
| 18761 | Will you repeat them again, if you please, sentence by sentence?" |
| 18761 | Would n''t you say that it was in the midst of those folds of dark- colored tapestry up there?" |
| 18761 | Would you expect me to live, knowing you to be perishing?" |
| 18761 | Yesterday I was in reception costume, and my bonnet was a jet one----""With long strings tied under the chin?" |
| 18761 | Yet what of that? |
| 18761 | You did not observe the valet, then?" |
| 18761 | You do? |
| 18761 | You have heard nothing from them, I suppose?" |
| 18761 | You have proved your point quite satisfactorily; but what conclusions are to be drawn from it? |
| 18761 | You may marry her, but----"What stopped him? |
| 18761 | You need not, Thomas; nor need you doubt the will that has only to exert itself for an instant to-- Shall I press the button, brother?" |
| 18761 | You or the young lady-- did she wear ribbons or streamers, too?" |
| 18761 | You wore a dress spangled with black sequins, did you not? |
| 18761 | You would not confront me with him?" |
| 18761 | as I would watch, and when I come back-- for I will come back, will I not?" |
| 18761 | he cried,"you have not found her?" |
| 18761 | he might curse on if----"What have I said about no man knowing? |
| 18761 | he repeated;"and when? |
| 18761 | not young, and carried no flowers-- and was n''t even anxious and trembling?" |
| 2344 | ''Have I anything to say? 2344 Ah, the Conqueror, perhaps?" |
| 2344 | And the criminal? |
| 2344 | Ca n''t you be happy for five minutes without Mary, Jim? |
| 2344 | Do you mean to say that you read my train of thoughts from my features? |
| 2344 | Have you found out anything? |
| 2344 | How could you know that? |
| 2344 | How far to Wallington? |
| 2344 | I presume that this Jim Browner, the steward of a Liverpool boat, is the man whom you suspect? |
| 2344 | Is Miss Cushing at home? |
| 2344 | My dear Mr. Holmes: In accordance with the scheme which we had formed in order to test our theories["the''we''is rather fine, Watson, is it not?"] |
| 2344 | What do you make of this string, Lestrade? |
| 2344 | What is the meaning of it, Watson? |
| 2344 | What is the use of asking me questions when I tell you I know nothing whatever about it? |
| 2344 | What is this, Holmes? |
| 2344 | What object is served by this circle of misery and violence and fear? 2344 What say you, Watson? |
| 2344 | Where''s Mary? |
| 2344 | Where''s Sarah? |
| 2344 | Why in my presence, sir? |
| 2344 | Why not? |
| 2344 | You are sure of it? |
| 2344 | Your case is not complete, then? |
| 2344 | Your sister Sarah lives, I think you said, at New Street, Wallington? 2344 And why should these proofs of the deed be sent to Miss Sarah Cushing? 2344 But I have been seated quietly in my chair, and what clues can I have given you? |
| 2344 | But what end? |
| 2344 | Can you rise superior to the heat and run down to Croydon with me on the off chance of a case for your annals?" |
| 2344 | Does she know? |
| 2344 | I have not an enemy in the world, as far as I know, so why should anyone play me such a trick?" |
| 2344 | If she knew, why should she call the police in? |
| 2344 | If the two people were murdered, who but their murderer would have sent this sign of his work to Miss Cushing? |
| 2344 | My God, shall I ever forget their faces when they saw who was in the boat that was closing in upon them? |
| 2344 | My God, whoever would have thought that it could have come to this? |
| 2344 | Perhaps you can not yourself recall how your reverie commenced?" |
| 2344 | What did we see first? |
| 2344 | What reason then? |
| 2344 | What, did you not observe it? |
| 2344 | Whoever would have dreamed it? |
| 2344 | You wo n''t put me alone into a cell, sir? |
| 14167 | A convict escaped, Will? |
| 14167 | A new motor car, you told me? |
| 14167 | A shot? 14167 A spirit? |
| 14167 | About as easy as shelling peas-- eh? |
| 14167 | An adventure, Signor Marco? 14167 And how do you know even so much?" |
| 14167 | And presently what will happen if he is not caught and hanged? 14167 And that is all you know?" |
| 14167 | And what about her, Giuseppe? |
| 14167 | And what about me? |
| 14167 | And what of your meeting with him? |
| 14167 | And yet he behaves to you as though he were a devil? 14167 And yet who shall not call you very wise indeed? |
| 14167 | And yet you''re a detective''first and last and always''--eh? 14167 And you are still looking for the rich woman to restore the last of the Dorias to his castle?" |
| 14167 | Are they? |
| 14167 | Are you sure that you are wise? 14167 Be quick; what the devil''s the matter? |
| 14167 | Before you mentioned it? |
| 14167 | But if the danger lies with Doria, as you seem to hint, how can you, or anybody else, save Mr. Redmayne from it? 14167 But this one-- d''you see it?" |
| 14167 | But what about your ambitions-- to we d an heiress and claim the title and the territory of your vanished forbears? |
| 14167 | But what happens to a madman after a crime of this sort? 14167 But what is the question?" |
| 14167 | Ca n''t I go?'' |
| 14167 | Ca n''t you believe me? 14167 Can I not help you?" |
| 14167 | Can the launch go to sea? |
| 14167 | Can the men say if anything was done last night-- in the way of work on the bungalow? |
| 14167 | Can you give me any sort of hope? |
| 14167 | Can you not think and put two and two together where I am concerned, as you do in everything else? 14167 Convict escaped? |
| 14167 | Could anybody but an old sailor have created this place? |
| 14167 | Could you get off in a week? |
| 14167 | D''you remember the night you left''Crow''s Nest''after your first visit? 14167 Did Ringrose also report the sack behind the motor bicycle?" |
| 14167 | Did anybody have a chance? |
| 14167 | Did he ever visit you here in the past? 14167 Did he quarrel often?" |
| 14167 | Did he recognize me, Assunta? 14167 Did he see and recognize you?" |
| 14167 | Did he talk like a sane man? |
| 14167 | Did n''t you do the same thing last week? 14167 Did you ever hear Captain Redmayne speak of his niece and her husband?" |
| 14167 | Did you see him? |
| 14167 | Do n''t you?'' |
| 14167 | Do you begin to see any light? |
| 14167 | Do you believe all Doria tells you? 14167 Do you honestly expect that I, who know your wife, am going to believe this grotesque story?" |
| 14167 | Does he still possess this ambition? |
| 14167 | For what? |
| 14167 | Found what? |
| 14167 | Had your husband seen her? |
| 14167 | Have I not seen Mrs. Doria under affliction and in situations unspeakably difficult? 14167 Have the workmen been in here this morning?" |
| 14167 | Have you another communication-- something from the past I can compare with this? |
| 14167 | Have you ever met with any such thing before? |
| 14167 | Have you looked into your uncle''s room since he disappeared? |
| 14167 | Have you noticed that man? |
| 14167 | Have you searched the quarries? |
| 14167 | He has abandoned his ambitions to recover the family estates and title and so forth? 14167 He interests you?" |
| 14167 | He is in danger? |
| 14167 | He may correspond with Miss Reed if he gets to France? |
| 14167 | He''s awake to the critical situation? |
| 14167 | Helpless? 14167 How can I forget what I do n''t know? |
| 14167 | How can you tell that he is near, if he has not yet been to his brother? |
| 14167 | How comes it you are not back in your own country, now the war is over? |
| 14167 | How does he treat her? |
| 14167 | How is everybody? |
| 14167 | How is uncle? |
| 14167 | How old was he? |
| 14167 | How was he dressed? |
| 14167 | How? |
| 14167 | I''m doing it, ai n''t I? 14167 If this is a ghost, that''s a way out, of course; but in that case why are you frightened for Albert Redmayne''s life?" |
| 14167 | Is he at home? |
| 14167 | Is he sane? |
| 14167 | Is he sure that it really does come from his brother? |
| 14167 | Is she ready to see me? |
| 14167 | Is that like him? |
| 14167 | Is that so? 14167 Is that so? |
| 14167 | Is there danger to the signor from his brother? |
| 14167 | May I hope that you have friends who are coming forward? |
| 14167 | May I? |
| 14167 | Might my husband be alive? 14167 No news, I suppose, of my poor brother?" |
| 14167 | No news? |
| 14167 | Not a spook? |
| 14167 | Not likely to break out again and cut another throat? |
| 14167 | Nothing from Berry Head? |
| 14167 | Nothing further of-- of-- Robert? |
| 14167 | Now what passed in his mind? 14167 Plenty of smugglers in the mountains I suppose?" |
| 14167 | Robert Redmayne? |
| 14167 | Shall I go out to the man, or has he gone? |
| 14167 | So Robert Redmayne, the murderer of Michael Pendean, has turned up? |
| 14167 | Surely you have caught everybody you ever tried to catch, Peter? |
| 14167 | That''s about the only fun you get up here, is n''t it? |
| 14167 | That''s why you wanted Bendigo Redmayne''s log then? |
| 14167 | That''s your feeling? 14167 The Boston murderer? |
| 14167 | The point is then: did Assunta see him also? |
| 14167 | The question, my friend, is this: Did Robert Redmayne murder Michael Pendean and Bendigo Redmayne? 14167 The writing was really his?" |
| 14167 | Then what are you doing in this motor launch? |
| 14167 | Then you do think Mr. Albert Redmayne is in danger? |
| 14167 | They dodge the customs officers and get across the frontier by night sometimes I dare say? |
| 14167 | To- morrow? |
| 14167 | Was anybody with him? |
| 14167 | Was he a man you can conceive of as capable of striking or killing a fellow creature? |
| 14167 | Was he all right then? |
| 14167 | What about you? 14167 What d''you make of it?" |
| 14167 | What did he want to do that for? |
| 14167 | What did you do? |
| 14167 | What do you mean? |
| 14167 | What do you think of Mrs. Pendean, inspector? |
| 14167 | What do you think of this business? |
| 14167 | What do you think? |
| 14167 | What does Goethe say somewhere? |
| 14167 | What happened exactly, and how does he stand to what he saw? |
| 14167 | What impartial testimony? 14167 What is it about Dartmoor? |
| 14167 | What is it going to do, I wonder? |
| 14167 | What is the question Giuseppe puts to himself and, you put to yourself, Peter? 14167 What is this?" |
| 14167 | What more natural? 14167 What of it? |
| 14167 | What shall you do next? |
| 14167 | What sort of a man was he? |
| 14167 | What was his age? |
| 14167 | What were they then? |
| 14167 | What''s that shindy? |
| 14167 | What''s wrong? |
| 14167 | What''s your idea? |
| 14167 | What, then? 14167 Where does this place lead?" |
| 14167 | Where is Mrs. Pendean''s house? |
| 14167 | Where is Uncle Albert? |
| 14167 | Where is she, and where is Doria? |
| 14167 | Where is the path from here? |
| 14167 | Where''s the body? |
| 14167 | Which way did he go? |
| 14167 | Who could but be patient with the poor wretch? 14167 Who makes acrostics like that?" |
| 14167 | Who shall say? 14167 Why do you harp on''Robert Redmayne,''like a parrot, my son? |
| 14167 | Why do you need this, Peter? |
| 14167 | Why do you speak of secrets? |
| 14167 | Why is he here? 14167 Why not, Miss Reed? |
| 14167 | Why not? 14167 Why not?" |
| 14167 | Why should he hurt me? 14167 Why should it be found that he was mad?" |
| 14167 | Why should you have doubted what you heard? |
| 14167 | Why the adjective? |
| 14167 | Why, what is wrong? 14167 Why?" |
| 14167 | Will he keep his word and not try to make the running for another six months? |
| 14167 | Will you let me know if you leave here? |
| 14167 | Will you lunch with me here in the grillroom at two o''clock? |
| 14167 | Would it bore you if I fell in with his proposal and came down for a few days after Christmas? |
| 14167 | Would you like to leave the rest? |
| 14167 | Would you not have thought some ray of human truth might have touched their hearts in the company of that childlike and kindly spirit? 14167 You are contented, then?" |
| 14167 | You are positive? |
| 14167 | You are sure that you did not mistake the old, full book for the new, empty one, Albert? |
| 14167 | You ca n''t trust him with me, then? |
| 14167 | You cared much for him? 14167 You did n''t land?" |
| 14167 | You do n''t deceive yourself? |
| 14167 | You do not fear for your books, Uncle Albert? |
| 14167 | You feel quite steady in your nerves? 14167 You have n''t found the body?" |
| 14167 | You have neither seen nor heard of the captain since? |
| 14167 | You have no reason to think her as an unhappy bride? |
| 14167 | You hold that I go in some peril from this unhappy man? |
| 14167 | You like Doria? |
| 14167 | You mean that she understands what is happening and will not tell her uncle or you? |
| 14167 | You still believe that those about Mr. Redmayne are criminals? |
| 14167 | You think it is all very simple and straight- forward, then? |
| 14167 | You think that? |
| 14167 | You think, then, that Doria and Robert Redmayne may be running in double harness? 14167 You throw up the sponge, signor?" |
| 14167 | You want to get there before we''re expected? |
| 14167 | You''d say trail Jenny? |
| 14167 | You''ll go for Doria straight, then? |
| 14167 | You''ll see Flora Reed? |
| 14167 | You''re sorry for the under dog sometimes, I expect? |
| 14167 | ''Did Robert Redmayne kill Michael Pendean?'' |
| 14167 | A hideous speech? |
| 14167 | A mill and a woman are always in want of something, as our proverb says; but though we may know what a mill requires, who can guess a woman''s whims? |
| 14167 | A smuggler perhaps? |
| 14167 | A week ago I was walking out of the post- office, when who should suddenly stop in front of me on a motor bicycle but Uncle Robert? |
| 14167 | And may I ask what you design to do and if it is in my power to serve you personally in any way?" |
| 14167 | And perhaps you think that Jenny Doria knows this fact and that in this secret knowledge her present misery lies?" |
| 14167 | And should you not warn the police about Uncle Robert and give them a description of him?" |
| 14167 | And then what happens? |
| 14167 | And what have you just told me? |
| 14167 | And who else could it be in any case?" |
| 14167 | And why? |
| 14167 | And you can ask yourself a still more vital question: Are these two men dead at all?" |
| 14167 | And you have found it out? |
| 14167 | And you-- you have nothing, or you would have let me hear it?" |
| 14167 | And, after all, what would success have amounted to? |
| 14167 | Are you never sleepy?" |
| 14167 | Because you know me now and find me a very dull dog?" |
| 14167 | Besides all that, surely none could question the hideous proofs of what happened? |
| 14167 | But how he lives and what he lives for-- who can tell?" |
| 14167 | But how if your own woman is cruel to you?" |
| 14167 | But suppose the worst happens presently and he''s found to be a lunatic, what becomes of his stuff?" |
| 14167 | But the blood was proved to be human?" |
| 14167 | But why do you say that you wonder no more? |
| 14167 | By the same token, how much do you love your niece?" |
| 14167 | Can you go?" |
| 14167 | Can you tell me anything about the lady to whom your uncle is engaged?" |
| 14167 | Can you tell me from where this letter came? |
| 14167 | Did he not warn the police how I had been a dentist, and advised them to examine my mouth with care? |
| 14167 | Did he seem to know me? |
| 14167 | Did he take the right hand for Dartmeet, or the left for Post Bridge and Moreton?" |
| 14167 | Did n''t you forge yourself and leave yourself dead on the ground? |
| 14167 | Did you ever in your experience hit up against a man more likely to charm a young woman?" |
| 14167 | Did you ever notice any signs that these troubles had left any mark upon him?" |
| 14167 | Did you mark if he had a watch to know the hour?" |
| 14167 | Did you see him-- right in the path-- Robert Redmayne?" |
| 14167 | Do you imagine it possible that he could be alive? |
| 14167 | Do you know enough about him to assist and justify your escape and, if you do, are you prepared to confide your knowledge to me?" |
| 14167 | Do you reckon that Mr. Redmayne is in any danger?" |
| 14167 | Does Giuseppe know that you no longer love him?" |
| 14167 | Does he get off with it and wander over Europe as a free man for a year? |
| 14167 | Does he know Italy?" |
| 14167 | Doria?" |
| 14167 | Doria?" |
| 14167 | Even if he''d remembered meeting you six months before in the dusk at Foggintor, why should he think you were a man who was hunting him?" |
| 14167 | For just a moment he slipped, but how could he help it? |
| 14167 | French?" |
| 14167 | Ganns?" |
| 14167 | Ganns?" |
| 14167 | Have I not suffered enough?" |
| 14167 | Have you a portrait of your husband?" |
| 14167 | Have you any ideas? |
| 14167 | Have you asked yourself why Bendigo Redmayne''s diary is missing?" |
| 14167 | Have you seen the red man and what is your present opinion concerning Doria and his wife? |
| 14167 | He has come with news for my master?" |
| 14167 | He''s faithful, you say, so perhaps that reason is linked with knowledge you do not care to impart to me-- or anybody? |
| 14167 | How could you assume otherwise? |
| 14167 | How did you know that?" |
| 14167 | How has he come and where from?" |
| 14167 | How would the law stand? |
| 14167 | I tell you, however, that his soul hungered for blood, not booty: he thirsted for the happiness of the knife!_"And again:"_ What is this man? |
| 14167 | I was not aware that Peter proposed to arrest me on the night of Albert''s death, for upon what ground could he do so? |
| 14167 | Is he regarded here as a domestic or an equal?" |
| 14167 | Is it not so? |
| 14167 | Is it true that my master and my friend is a dead man-- the old sea wolf dead?" |
| 14167 | Is not Michael''s widow Doria''s wife?" |
| 14167 | Is that possible?" |
| 14167 | Is the boat fast?" |
| 14167 | Is your husband within reach? |
| 14167 | It follows-- while we are away-- do you not see? |
| 14167 | It looks all right; but suppose, for their own ends, that Jenny Doria and her spouse want to create this impression? |
| 14167 | May I speak of your niece a moment before I go?" |
| 14167 | Meanwhile what of to- night and to- morrow night?" |
| 14167 | No ill news of Giuseppe?" |
| 14167 | Not the red man? |
| 14167 | Pendean?" |
| 14167 | Pendean?" |
| 14167 | Pendean?" |
| 14167 | Pendean?" |
| 14167 | Pendean?" |
| 14167 | Perhaps he and not Robert Redmayne, or any other, cut Michael Pendean''s throat?" |
| 14167 | Perhaps it embraces the mystery man we want to catch-- Robert Redmayne? |
| 14167 | Perhaps you are born to revive the fortunes of your race, Doria?" |
| 14167 | Pretty steep-- eh? |
| 14167 | Redmayne rules; but what is the good of a home to a man if he does not rule? |
| 14167 | Redmayne?" |
| 14167 | Redmayne?" |
| 14167 | Redmayne?" |
| 14167 | Redmayne?" |
| 14167 | Redmayne?" |
| 14167 | Redmayne?" |
| 14167 | Redmayne?" |
| 14167 | Should I consent to be mangled by the Boches because my fatuous country willed to trust the old gang? |
| 14167 | Suppose that their object is to lead you and me to imagine that they are not friends?" |
| 14167 | Suppose you catch him presently? |
| 14167 | Supposing Jenny begged him to hold his hand and spare Robert Redmayne, would he then be justified in keeping his discovery to himself? |
| 14167 | Surely God is all powerful and would not suffer my interesting and harmless life to be snatched away from me by poison? |
| 14167 | Surely you have no bias against other nationalities-- a man with a cosmopolitan record like yours?" |
| 14167 | Tell me a little about yourself, if I may venture to ask?" |
| 14167 | Then--""But who was to know he meant mischief? |
| 14167 | There are only two women at''Crow''s Nest''now, and he might come and make a clean sweep-- is it not so?" |
| 14167 | They wo n''t fail twice-- and what can a woman do to help you against two of them?" |
| 14167 | This should be the great and primal concern of religion; for what, after all, is the basis of all morality? |
| 14167 | Thus speaketh the red judge:''Why did this criminal commit murder? |
| 14167 | To whom would she look? |
| 14167 | Was I a sheep to be slaughtered for a government of Nonconformists? |
| 14167 | What are castles and titles-- pomp and glory-- when weighed against her? |
| 14167 | What can offer an experience so tremendous as murder? |
| 14167 | What could be more distressing?" |
| 14167 | What did Robert say?" |
| 14167 | What did you make of my brother?" |
| 14167 | What did you think you saw?" |
| 14167 | What follows? |
| 14167 | What has happened?" |
| 14167 | What has science, philosophy, religion to give us comparable with the mysteries, dangers and triumphs of great crime? |
| 14167 | What is in his mind this morning? |
| 14167 | What is money for? |
| 14167 | What is that question, Signor Doria?" |
| 14167 | What is there antipathetic in his nature to you, and in yours to him? |
| 14167 | What name, sir?" |
| 14167 | What romance is this, Signora Jenny, that throws danger into the path of your dear uncle?" |
| 14167 | What was his love worth if it could not triumph over the handicaps of Chance? |
| 14167 | What was the first step? |
| 14167 | What would you make of her?" |
| 14167 | What''s the weather like?" |
| 14167 | When does Ganns return?" |
| 14167 | Where was he now and why had he come hither? |
| 14167 | While I''m alongside him, he''s safe, I guess; but what may happen as soon as I turn my back?" |
| 14167 | Whither would she go? |
| 14167 | Who can tell what measures he took to win her? |
| 14167 | Who could have felt any interest in poor Uncle Bendigo''s diary but ourselves?" |
| 14167 | Who else could have warned him-- except Bendigo Redmayne himself?" |
| 14167 | Who is Peter Ganns? |
| 14167 | Who is it?" |
| 14167 | Who sent it? |
| 14167 | Who should be his enemy-- he who is the friend of every man? |
| 14167 | Who was to know that he came here to kill his brother?" |
| 14167 | Who would come to the rescue now? |
| 14167 | Why d''you call me''sleuth''?" |
| 14167 | Why did not somebody hint to me that I was doing wrong to we d?" |
| 14167 | Why do n''t you fish?" |
| 14167 | Why do you say he only came into it at''Crow''s Nest''? |
| 14167 | Why jump to any conclusion? |
| 14167 | Why not? |
| 14167 | Why not? |
| 14167 | Why should you? |
| 14167 | Why, Mr. Brendon-- what have you to envy him?" |
| 14167 | Why?" |
| 14167 | Will you, I wonder? |
| 14167 | Would Mr. Ganns like you to tell Doria anything?" |
| 14167 | Would you be frightened if I were to leave you, Assunta, and make greater haste?" |
| 14167 | Would you care to see a medical man?" |
| 14167 | Would you not have judged that close acquaintance with one so amiable and large- hearted must have wakened a spark of compassion in their souls? |
| 14167 | Yet how am I going to beat it and leave my old friend at the mercy of this threat? |
| 14167 | Yet what are the respective achievements of the police? |
| 14167 | Yet who shall presume to dogmatize? |
| 14167 | Yet who would deny himself the glory of friendship, before the menace that it must sooner or later finish? |
| 14167 | Yet, when the time came, what was there that he could say to her? |
| 14167 | You are going to stop for dinner? |
| 14167 | You can assure me of that?" |
| 14167 | You have heard of the Doria?" |
| 14167 | You see that? |
| 14167 | You take me?" |
| 14167 | You understand, however, there must be no question of helping him to evade the law, as he wishes?" |
| 14167 | You wo n''t mind?" |
| 14167 | You''d never think now, would you, that she was a red Redmayne-- one of us-- short of temper, peppery, fiery? |
| 14167 | You''ve found''em, then?" |
| 14167 | You''ve got it clear? |
| 10029 | ''Ca n''t you trust me to drive you to your home?'' |
| 10029 | ''Fair?'' 10029 ''Unmanly?'' |
| 10029 | ''You mean to act like a cad?'' 10029 ''You mean to continue your cowardly persecution?'' |
| 10029 | ''You would not?'' 10029 A brooch? |
| 10029 | A circumstance which you do not recollect? |
| 10029 | A mile? |
| 10029 | A pearl, set in diamonds mounted on a safety- pin? |
| 10029 | A woman in it? |
| 10029 | An old fellow? |
| 10029 | And Miss Morriston? |
| 10029 | And can you throw any light on the mystery? |
| 10029 | And he would tell you nothing? |
| 10029 | And naturally you never, to your knowledge, saw or communicated with the deceased man since? |
| 10029 | And still in his evening things? |
| 10029 | And what are they doing about it? |
| 10029 | And where is he-- without them? |
| 10029 | And where is the key? |
| 10029 | And with that idea he terrorizes you? |
| 10029 | And yet--"You think it possible? |
| 10029 | And you knew they were blood- stains? |
| 10029 | And you replied? |
| 10029 | And you thought I had stabbed him? |
| 10029 | And you will not tell me how I can show my gratitude? |
| 10029 | And you, sir; have you any idea beyond the known facts? |
| 10029 | And you? |
| 10029 | Any news at the_ Lion_? 10029 Any relation to Gervase Henshaw?" |
| 10029 | Are you going? |
| 10029 | Are you sure the key is in the door on the inside? |
| 10029 | Are you sure? |
| 10029 | As a man with knowledge of the world as I take you to be? |
| 10029 | At least you agree with your friend here, that my poor brother did not strike one as being a man liable to make away with himself? |
| 10029 | Beg your pardon, captain,he said,"I''m sorry to trouble you, but could you tell me whether they are keeping up the Hunt Ball very late?" |
| 10029 | Brainy man, Henshaw; unpleasantly sharp, eh? |
| 10029 | But as to the woman in the case, who could she possibly have been? 10029 But dead?" |
| 10029 | But if I ask to be allowed that privilege? |
| 10029 | But who? 10029 But why? |
| 10029 | But why? 10029 By Miss Morriston''s testimony?" |
| 10029 | By hanging about in the plantation? |
| 10029 | By his own hand? |
| 10029 | Can Miss Tredworth give no explanation, has she no idea as to how the stains came on her dress? |
| 10029 | Can he prove it? |
| 10029 | Can this man prove that you are in any way guilty of his brother''s death? |
| 10029 | Can you open it? |
| 10029 | Can you see this gentleman, sir? |
| 10029 | Can you trust me enough to tell me how it all happened? |
| 10029 | Can you, gentlemen, throw any light on the matter? |
| 10029 | Could I speak to you, sir? |
| 10029 | Could this girl tell whether it was a man or a woman? |
| 10029 | Dancing? |
| 10029 | Dead of cold? |
| 10029 | Dick Morriston? 10029 Did I?" |
| 10029 | Did Mr. Henshaw''s manner or state of mind strike you as being peculiar? |
| 10029 | Did he tell you what he was doing about the business? |
| 10029 | Did he, Henshaw, know it formerly? |
| 10029 | Did you lock the door then, sir? |
| 10029 | Did you notice a man named Henshaw here last night? 10029 Did you wear a green dress?" |
| 10029 | Do n''t you admit that the idea is in the highest degree ridiculous? |
| 10029 | Do you mean to say he never came back all night? |
| 10029 | Do you suppose a woman killed your brother? |
| 10029 | Do you think I ca n''t amuse myself for an hour or two alone? 10029 Does any one know his own mind at such a crisis as you have just passed through?" |
| 10029 | Does it concern the affair at Wynford? |
| 10029 | Down here? |
| 10029 | Fear him? 10029 First of all, tell me,"Gifford said,"has anything happened since last night? |
| 10029 | For my sake, or yours? |
| 10029 | For what purpose? |
| 10029 | Gifford? 10029 Has anything more come to light?" |
| 10029 | Has he? 10029 Have the police any idea?" |
| 10029 | Have the police arrived at any theory? |
| 10029 | Have you been exploring the old tower? |
| 10029 | Have you longer any reason to fear him? |
| 10029 | Have you lost a brooch, Miss Morriston? |
| 10029 | Have you repented the suggestion? |
| 10029 | Having cognizance of what has been going on, it is my plain duty--"Why yours? |
| 10029 | He is a very good fellow, is n''t he? |
| 10029 | He is determined to get to the explanation of the mystery? |
| 10029 | He is not communicative? |
| 10029 | He made no suggestion as to the stains on Miss Tredworth''s dress? |
| 10029 | He wanted to marry you? |
| 10029 | How can you think so? 10029 How could he have got this?" |
| 10029 | How did he account for his being there? |
| 10029 | How did it come out? 10029 How do you account for it?" |
| 10029 | How do you mean? |
| 10029 | How had the wound-- clearly a fatal one-- been caused? 10029 How is it that this top door is locked, Stent?" |
| 10029 | How many of you are there? |
| 10029 | How-- how can he be dead? 10029 Hugh, what are you driving at?" |
| 10029 | Hugh,he said, his eyes pitiful with fear,"you-- you do n''t think Muriel Tredworth had anything to do with Henshaw''s death?" |
| 10029 | I presume you gentlemen are going to the Hunt Ball? |
| 10029 | I say, Edith, what do you think? |
| 10029 | I suppose he did not do that, unknown to you? |
| 10029 | I understand you are quite unable to account for the stains on your dress, Miss Tredworth? |
| 10029 | I? 10029 If he goes no farther than that--""Why should he?" |
| 10029 | If you have not already done so, are you prepared to repeat your story to the police? |
| 10029 | In the garden? |
| 10029 | Indeed? 10029 Is Henshaw likely to give up the search?" |
| 10029 | Is he a very objectionable person? |
| 10029 | Is he sure of it? |
| 10029 | Is he? |
| 10029 | Is it necessary, Dick? |
| 10029 | Is it? |
| 10029 | Is my brother coming? |
| 10029 | Is n''t it lucky? 10029 Is that a letter? |
| 10029 | Is there any theory to account for his disappearance? |
| 10029 | Making every allowance for the sudden shock under which he was labouring I thought his attitude the other day most objectionable, did n''t you? |
| 10029 | May I ask why you are not going to leave me here? |
| 10029 | May I tell you the facts, so far as we know them? |
| 10029 | May one ask what you mean by that? |
| 10029 | Me? |
| 10029 | Might he not have locked the door after the wound was given? |
| 10029 | Miss Morriston authorizes you to tell me that? |
| 10029 | Miss Morriston does not know? |
| 10029 | Miss Tredworth--? |
| 10029 | Morriston has plenty of money? |
| 10029 | Mr. Gifford, do you believe that story? |
| 10029 | Mr. Gifford, what can I say? 10029 My dear Hugh,"he exclaimed impatiently,"what is the matter with you? |
| 10029 | My remark about the cloak of night? |
| 10029 | Neither of you gentlemen saw my brother dancing? |
| 10029 | No; what is that? |
| 10029 | No? |
| 10029 | Not Miss Morriston''s? |
| 10029 | Not come in? |
| 10029 | Not that you are engaged? |
| 10029 | Oh, yes,Miss Elyot answered,"he used to stay with some people over at Lamberton; you remember the Peltons, Muriel?" |
| 10029 | On your honour that is your opinion? |
| 10029 | Only two? 10029 Or how could her dress have been stained? |
| 10029 | Perhaps you know then,he returned with his sneering smile,"how otherwise, if the lady had no hand in it, my brother came by his death?" |
| 10029 | Resting? 10029 Shall we see him?" |
| 10029 | Shall you be going to Wynford Place, sir? |
| 10029 | Sorry? |
| 10029 | Still up? |
| 10029 | Sufficient signs to bear out the young woman''s statement? |
| 10029 | Suicide? 10029 Suicide?" |
| 10029 | That he should come to the ball? 10029 That looks rather queer, does n''t it, Hugh?" |
| 10029 | That was all you saw of my unfortunate brother? |
| 10029 | The girl saw nothing of the escaping person after he reached the ground? |
| 10029 | The key is in the lock, inside, is n''t it? |
| 10029 | The marks on my dress you mean? |
| 10029 | Then how, with the door locked on the inside did they make their escape? |
| 10029 | Then they were coming up here independently of my message? |
| 10029 | Then you know it was an accident? |
| 10029 | Then you know-- you saw what happened? |
| 10029 | They are not engaged, then? |
| 10029 | They can hardly have found out exactly how the man came by his death; much more likely to have abandoned their latest theory, eh, Hugh? |
| 10029 | This girl,she went on as though searching for a plausible argument,"is it not likely that she was mistaken? |
| 10029 | This new discovery has changed your opinion? |
| 10029 | Tired? |
| 10029 | To Miss-- the girl you were dancing with? |
| 10029 | To postpone it? |
| 10029 | To the absolute exoneration of Miss Morriston? |
| 10029 | To- day? |
| 10029 | Was it addressed? |
| 10029 | Was that all? |
| 10029 | Was the window found open or shut? |
| 10029 | Well, Mr. Dipper, any news of your missing guest? |
| 10029 | Well, is the mystery solved? |
| 10029 | What do you make of this? |
| 10029 | What do you mean, Painswick? |
| 10029 | What do you mean? 10029 What do you mean?" |
| 10029 | What do you mean? |
| 10029 | What do you think was the real object in your brother coming down here? |
| 10029 | What do you think? 10029 What else?" |
| 10029 | What is Miss Tredworth''s idea? |
| 10029 | What is it to you if he is? |
| 10029 | What is it, Stent? |
| 10029 | What is it? |
| 10029 | What is the idea? |
| 10029 | What makes you think he would do that? |
| 10029 | What''s that? |
| 10029 | What''s the matter? 10029 What''s the matter?" |
| 10029 | What''s this? |
| 10029 | What, Dick? |
| 10029 | What, not open yet? |
| 10029 | What, you have made a discovery? |
| 10029 | When? |
| 10029 | Where he was a stranger? 10029 Where-- where did you find it?" |
| 10029 | Why do you say by me, of all people? |
| 10029 | Why do you say now? |
| 10029 | Why not go to- morrow? |
| 10029 | Why not? |
| 10029 | Why on earth should we? 10029 Why suicide? |
| 10029 | Why, Hugh,he said in an expostulatory tone,"what is the matter with you? |
| 10029 | Why, good heavens, what do you mean? |
| 10029 | Yes? |
| 10029 | You are absolutely sure of that? |
| 10029 | You are not going, Kelson? |
| 10029 | You are not suggesting it might have been a woman who was seen sliding down the rope? |
| 10029 | You believe that? |
| 10029 | You did? |
| 10029 | You drove here together? 10029 You had no idea who the lady was?" |
| 10029 | You had-- pardon these questions; I am putting this in your own interest-- you had at no time any acquaintance with Mr. Clement Henshaw? |
| 10029 | You have heard of the new piece of evidence? |
| 10029 | You have? |
| 10029 | You know him? |
| 10029 | You know it-- for certain? |
| 10029 | You know who she was? |
| 10029 | You mean he disappeared quite early in the evening? |
| 10029 | You think there is no deep feeling under the ice of her manner? |
| 10029 | You were there? |
| 10029 | You will come with me? |
| 10029 | You won? 10029 You, Mr. Gifford? |
| 10029 | You-- you tell me all that,he cried,"and expect me to believe it?" |
| 10029 | You? 10029 Your own?" |
| 10029 | ''Is there a room upstairs where we can talk?'' |
| 10029 | ''You are in love with another man?'' |
| 10029 | ----?" |
| 10029 | About six- and- thirty, I should say; eh, Hugh?" |
| 10029 | An accident?" |
| 10029 | And if I had confided in him, and he had horsewhipped Henshaw, what good could that have done? |
| 10029 | And on whose do you suppose it is?" |
| 10029 | Any idea of the cause of the sad business?" |
| 10029 | Anything wrong?" |
| 10029 | Are you going to church?" |
| 10029 | Besides, who would be likely to want to play tricks here? |
| 10029 | But neither of us imbibed a particularly high opinion of the sportsman, did we, Hugh?" |
| 10029 | But what do you think of this? |
| 10029 | But who could have foreseen the result? |
| 10029 | But why not wait till the family returns? |
| 10029 | CHAPTER II THE STAINED FLOWERS"What do you think of our acquaintance?" |
| 10029 | CHAPTER VIII KELSON''S PERPLEXITY"What do you think of Mr. Gervase Henshaw?" |
| 10029 | CHAPTER XII HAD HENSHAW A CLUE? |
| 10029 | Can you account for it, Stent?" |
| 10029 | Can you explain how the door of the top room in the tower comes to be locked with the key inside?" |
| 10029 | Can you throw any light on his movements down here?" |
| 10029 | Clement commit suicide? |
| 10029 | Could it be possible? |
| 10029 | Did not Wynford Place where we are going to- night belong to the Giffords?" |
| 10029 | Did the doctor examine the body?" |
| 10029 | Did the doctor say suicide?" |
| 10029 | Did you see him, Harry?" |
| 10029 | Did you, Painswick?" |
| 10029 | Did you, inspector?" |
| 10029 | Do n''t you agree, Captain Kelson?" |
| 10029 | Do n''t you agree, Edith?" |
| 10029 | Do n''t you remember, Hugh?" |
| 10029 | Do n''t you think so, Hugh?" |
| 10029 | Do you remember?" |
| 10029 | For how could I even pretend to deny his story? |
| 10029 | Gifford?" |
| 10029 | Gifford?" |
| 10029 | Gifford?" |
| 10029 | Had Gifford, his mind obsessed by Henshaw, jumped to a false conclusion? |
| 10029 | Has Henshaw made any move?" |
| 10029 | Has Henshaw turned up yet?" |
| 10029 | Has anything more come to light?" |
| 10029 | Has he met with an accident?" |
| 10029 | Have you any idea, however far- fetched, as to what really may have happened?" |
| 10029 | Have you found it?" |
| 10029 | He has threatened you in order to induce you to elope with him?" |
| 10029 | He speculated whether she might be wondering how much he knew; was he cognisant of her meeting with Henshaw? |
| 10029 | He stays at your hotel, does he not?" |
| 10029 | Henshaw?" |
| 10029 | His brother?" |
| 10029 | His first thought had been, could this last discovery be accountable for what he had seen that afternoon? |
| 10029 | How can you account for it?" |
| 10029 | How did he die? |
| 10029 | How did it come there? |
| 10029 | How in the name of all that''s mysterious can it be accounted for?" |
| 10029 | How otherwise could this astounding familiarity be arrived at? |
| 10029 | How?" |
| 10029 | In answer to Kelson''s,"Well, Dick?" |
| 10029 | Is any one in there?" |
| 10029 | Is he very--""Objectionable?" |
| 10029 | Is n''t it queer? |
| 10029 | Is n''t that so, Hugh?" |
| 10029 | Is not that only fair?" |
| 10029 | Is that not so?" |
| 10029 | It was therefore in a tone of confidence and relief that he demanded,"You can prove it?" |
| 10029 | Marriage? |
| 10029 | May I ask what prompted you to ask the question?" |
| 10029 | May I call later on and tell you the result?" |
| 10029 | May I keep this? |
| 10029 | May I see it?" |
| 10029 | May he go up now?" |
| 10029 | Near the tower?" |
| 10029 | No?" |
| 10029 | Now what was he to do? |
| 10029 | Once he asked,"Did my brother dance much?" |
| 10029 | Perhaps, in view of this latest development, you may have knowledge to go upon of some one from whom your brother might have apprehended danger?" |
| 10029 | Presently he asked,"How did you get on to- day-- I mean with Colonel Tredworth?" |
| 10029 | Since when have you become so cautious?" |
| 10029 | So will you come? |
| 10029 | Supposing the girl was not mistaken who do you think the person seen escaping from the window could have been?" |
| 10029 | That would afford a sufficient motive for my killing him; and how could I prove that I did not strike the blow?" |
| 10029 | The body-- is it here?" |
| 10029 | The puzzle is, what on earth has become of him?" |
| 10029 | The question now is-- who was the person who was seen descending from the window?" |
| 10029 | Then Gifford saw his eyes seek hers as he added:"Where was it found? |
| 10029 | Then how did the determined pursuer contrive to leave him and the key inside the locked room?" |
| 10029 | Then suddenly facing round again he said sharply to Gifford,"Have you anything to add, sir, to what your friend has told me?" |
| 10029 | Then suddenly he demanded,"Beyond the fact that the door was found locked from within, what reason have you for your conclusion?" |
| 10029 | There could be no doubt that the lady was Edith Morriston; and the man? |
| 10029 | To Gifford the thought was monstrous; yet if it should be that Henshaw had information which put the girl in his power, what could she do? |
| 10029 | Today is the 16th; on this day month I shall hear from you?" |
| 10029 | Was it possible that this man could have found out something connecting Edith Morriston with his brother''s death? |
| 10029 | Was it--?" |
| 10029 | Well, Sprules?" |
| 10029 | Were you in the middle room of the tower during the dance?" |
| 10029 | What are we to say to him?" |
| 10029 | What could I do? |
| 10029 | What could that have had to do with it?" |
| 10029 | What did it mean? |
| 10029 | What did it portend? |
| 10029 | What do you make of it?" |
| 10029 | What do you mean?" |
| 10029 | What do you mean?" |
| 10029 | What do you say?" |
| 10029 | What do you think, Hugh?" |
| 10029 | What do you think? |
| 10029 | What has he done?" |
| 10029 | What is the sister like?" |
| 10029 | What monstrous idea have you got in your head? |
| 10029 | What was that? |
| 10029 | What''s this?" |
| 10029 | What, in heaven''s name, do you mean?" |
| 10029 | Where did you go to?" |
| 10029 | Where is Mr. Gervase Henshaw, or any one else, going to look for the criminal?" |
| 10029 | Where is he?" |
| 10029 | Who found the marks?" |
| 10029 | Why not?" |
| 10029 | Why should I not simply pass the rope behind the stanchion and use it doubled? |
| 10029 | Why should I? |
| 10029 | Why should it not be?" |
| 10029 | Why so?" |
| 10029 | Why was he waiting there? |
| 10029 | Why, he wondered, had she not done so? |
| 10029 | Why, indeed, should Henshaw be hanging about in the grounds of Wynford, and give so unconvincing a reason? |
| 10029 | Why?" |
| 10029 | Why?" |
| 10029 | Will you look for yourself, sir?" |
| 10029 | Will you meet me to- morrow morning at half- past ten by the summer- house near the wood that runs up to James''farm? |
| 10029 | Will you see for yourself, sir?" |
| 10029 | Would they turn and put the man''s identity beyond uncertainty? |
| 10029 | Would you care to hear a short account of what happened?" |
| 10029 | Wrong type of sportsman, eh?" |
| 10029 | Wynford has not passed into the hands of some Jew millionaire or City speculator, but has gone to a gentleman, a good fellow and a sportsman, eh?" |
| 10029 | You are staying at the_ Lion_?" |
| 10029 | You know he proposed at the dance?" |
| 10029 | You know him?" |
| 10029 | You know it?" |
| 10029 | You mean--?" |
| 10029 | You will let me consult you again, if necessary? |
| 10029 | You will wish to see it?" |
| 10029 | who?" |
| 10585 | A lady to see me? |
| 10585 | And Stellman? |
| 10585 | And are you going to search all that area? 10585 And his name?" |
| 10585 | And how are we to know that there are not some steps here? 10585 And now, if I may ask the question, when will you be ready to begin your search? |
| 10585 | And pray how did you find that out? |
| 10585 | And pray how did you know that they had called in my assistance? |
| 10585 | And so you are to dine with your prisoner to- night? |
| 10585 | And supposing you are unsuccessful in obtaining the money or the gems? |
| 10585 | And the man? |
| 10585 | And this particular business? |
| 10585 | And those conditions? |
| 10585 | And what about them? |
| 10585 | And what form did your punishment take? |
| 10585 | And what happened to Stellman? |
| 10585 | And when it is over? |
| 10585 | And why have you come to me? 10585 And why should you be sorry?" |
| 10585 | And will you do so? |
| 10585 | And you could n''t see your way to it? |
| 10585 | And you find it difficult to assimilate that kind heart with the remorseless detective of Public Life? |
| 10585 | And you purchased them? |
| 10585 | Anything wrong? |
| 10585 | Are you joking, or is this sober earnest? |
| 10585 | Are you sure it was from Yunnan? |
| 10585 | As a matter of fact,he continued,"we have sent for you to know whether you can offer us any assistance in our hour of difficulty? |
| 10585 | Before we go in,I said,"would it not be as well to be prepared for any emergencies? |
| 10585 | But he may be at the other end of the world at this moment? |
| 10585 | But how am I to know that this is not another trick on your part, and that you wo n''t be clearing out of Paris within a few hours? 10585 But how big are the ruins?" |
| 10585 | But how did it all come about? |
| 10585 | But how did you manage to gain admittance to this house? |
| 10585 | But how do you know all this? |
| 10585 | But how do you know that my heart is kind? |
| 10585 | But how do you know that the treasure has n''t been taken away years ago? 10585 But if you were so lucky and so much in love with your profession, how does it come about that you are in England now?" |
| 10585 | But that does n''t tell you where the treasure- chamber is? |
| 10585 | But what guarantee had you that the stones were not stolen? |
| 10585 | But what has this Sengkor- Wat to do with it? |
| 10585 | But what possible reason could this individual have for calling upon me, and why should he have made me such an offer as I have described to you? |
| 10585 | But why have you not come to me before? |
| 10585 | But why not? 10585 But why?" |
| 10585 | By that I am to presume that you intended if possible to swindle them out of their share? |
| 10585 | By the way, while I am upon the subject, I suppose I can rely upon your saying nothing about the matter to him, or to any one else? |
| 10585 | By the way,I said,"does this man Hayle know that you are in England?" |
| 10585 | Can this letter have been a hoax, an attempt to draw me off the scent? 10585 Can you not see for yourself?" |
| 10585 | Can you not see that I am blind, while my companion is dumb? 10585 Could I not go to my uncle?" |
| 10585 | Dead? |
| 10585 | Did I understand you to say Gideon Hayle? |
| 10585 | Did he wear a beard? |
| 10585 | Did n''t you see him? |
| 10585 | Did you happen to say anything about this to the other detectives when they were making inquiries after the crime had been committed? |
| 10585 | Did you happen to see him? |
| 10585 | Did you see that? |
| 10585 | Disappeared? |
| 10585 | Do I understand you to say that a gentleman from this office called upon you? |
| 10585 | Do you happen to be aware,I asked, when we touched upon the one absorbing topic,"whether the unfortunate gentleman had ever been in Europe?" |
| 10585 | Do you happen to know whether he sold any more of a similar kind in London? |
| 10585 | Do you know whether he shipped on board the_ Jemadar_ for England under his own name, or under an assumed one? |
| 10585 | Do you mean to tell me that the gentleman I am asking about was here this morning? |
| 10585 | Do you remember Paulus Scevanovitch, who was concerned in that attempt to defraud the Parisian jewellers, Maurel and Company, two years ago? |
| 10585 | Does n''t he know what he is about? 10585 First and foremost, do you know where you are and who I am?" |
| 10585 | From what I know of him, Gideon Hayle was always----"Gideon what? |
| 10585 | Full? |
| 10585 | Has Hayle any knowledge of the value of precious stones? |
| 10585 | Has he gone mad? |
| 10585 | Has the man of whom we are speaking done very wrong? |
| 10585 | Has the suspicion not struck you that they were going to clear out and leave you here to starve? |
| 10585 | Hate him, why should we hate him? 10585 Have you any idea where the man went after he robbed you?" |
| 10585 | Have you any idea where they have disappeared to? |
| 10585 | Have you discovered anything else about him? |
| 10585 | Have you ever heard of one, Coddy? |
| 10585 | He does not accompany you to church then? |
| 10585 | Here, when? |
| 10585 | How do I know it? |
| 10585 | How do you know that we_ do_ hate him? |
| 10585 | How do you know that? |
| 10585 | How do you know where the man may be at this moment? |
| 10585 | How many of the gems have you realized upon? |
| 10585 | How so? |
| 10585 | I am to tell exactly what I think about their pursuit of this man Hayle? 10585 I hope there is nothing against him?" |
| 10585 | I hope you do not think, Mr. Fairfax, that we are endeavouring to play you false? 10585 I see, and not being successful on your first attempt, you followed me again to- night, of course by his instructions as before?" |
| 10585 | I suppose this place is not full? |
| 10585 | I suppose you never heard him say whether he had lived in Italy? |
| 10585 | I suppose you will be staying at the same place? |
| 10585 | I thought you said a flight of stone steps led up to where the king''s throne was placed? |
| 10585 | I trust you will forgive me, but can you substantiate what you say? |
| 10585 | I understand you to mean that he will not entertain my offer? |
| 10585 | I wonder what they are doing at Bishopstowe now? |
| 10585 | If you really wish it, I do not see why you should not go? |
| 10585 | In that case he would, in all probability, know where to place them to the best advantage? |
| 10585 | In that case, do you mind shaking hands upon it? |
| 10585 | In the first place, did your late father ever speak to you of his brother as being a missionary in China? |
| 10585 | Is it permissible to ask what you were thinking about? |
| 10585 | Is this the first occasion on which he has stayed here? |
| 10585 | It is doubtless for that reason you called upon me, representing yourself to be Mr. Bayley, Managing Director of that South American Mining Company? 10585 It''s a pity he should not see some one, and I suppose you will not keep your appointment?" |
| 10585 | It''s full of cockroaches and mildew, if that''s what you mean? |
| 10585 | It''s just possible they may have done so, of course,said Kitwater,"but how are we to know? |
| 10585 | Kitwater? |
| 10585 | May I ask what brought you to Paris, Miss Kitwater? |
| 10585 | May I ask why you are sorry? |
| 10585 | May I have a word with you, Señor Gairdi? |
| 10585 | May we not substitute''woman''? |
| 10585 | Might it not be a pure coincidence? |
| 10585 | Miss Kitwater? |
| 10585 | Miss Kitwater? |
| 10585 | Moustache? |
| 10585 | Mr. Fairfax,she began,"you are the great detective, I believe?" |
| 10585 | Must I go ashore with you? |
| 10585 | My friend wants to know if you are aware of that man''s name? |
| 10585 | My friend''s a long time coming down,I said,"I hope he has not gone out to breakfast?" |
| 10585 | Ninety- three? |
| 10585 | No, but you''ve got a use for other things, have n''t you? 10585 No? |
| 10585 | Now then, Gideon, my worthy friend, what have you got to say about the business? |
| 10585 | Now, let''s hear what you''ve got to say to me? |
| 10585 | Now, my men,I began,"what''s the meaning of this? |
| 10585 | Now,said Gregory, when Dempsey had been made familiar with the other''s story,"what is it you want to know about the man we picked up? |
| 10585 | On what charge? |
| 10585 | Perhaps when I return from Paris you will permit me to come down again to report progress? |
| 10585 | Perhaps you can tell me if he slept here on the night of July the nineteenth? |
| 10585 | Perhaps you will now be good enough to tell me what that business is? |
| 10585 | Perhaps you will tell me what you suspect? |
| 10585 | Perhaps you will think it over,he continued,"and let me know, say to- morrow?" |
| 10585 | See who? |
| 10585 | Sengkor how much? |
| 10585 | Should you require my assistance then, I shall be most pleased to give it to you? |
| 10585 | So you have heard of her, have you? |
| 10585 | Some poor devil got lost in the jungle, I suppose? 10585 Surely I understood you to say that your client, the gentleman who had lost his sight through Hayle''s treachery, was Monsieur Kitwater?" |
| 10585 | That''s all very well, but what became of the Frenchman? 10585 The only question in my mind is, who shall get it for you? |
| 10585 | Then am I right in interpreting your trouble as being connected with your uncle? |
| 10585 | Then do you think my uncle will find it out and follow him? |
| 10585 | Then it''s just possible you may know where he is staying now? |
| 10585 | Then the gentleman who called upon me yesterday, and who has the misfortune to be blind, is your uncle? |
| 10585 | Then where is he? |
| 10585 | Then why do n''t you? 10585 Then you could pity them? |
| 10585 | Then you know where he is, and can take us to him? |
| 10585 | They are aware of his address in Paris, are they not? |
| 10585 | They are dining at the Café des Ambassadeurs to- night, did you say? 10585 To what am I indebted for the honour of this visit, mademoiselles?" |
| 10585 | Trading over the border alone? |
| 10585 | Was he carrying a rug and a bag? |
| 10585 | Was it one of our own men do you think? |
| 10585 | Well, Dickson,I said, when I had bade the detective_ au revoir_,"what about our man?" |
| 10585 | Well, suppose it is, what makes you send for me? |
| 10585 | Well,I said,"before I begin, may I put one or two questions to you? |
| 10585 | What I want to be certain of is, whether I am serving you or your uncle? |
| 10585 | What can I do for you? |
| 10585 | What can I have the pleasure of doing for you? |
| 10585 | What did I tell you? |
| 10585 | What do you call it? |
| 10585 | What do you mean by already arranged? |
| 10585 | What do you mean? |
| 10585 | What do you think we had better do with him? |
| 10585 | What does this mean? |
| 10585 | What for? |
| 10585 | What has occurred to make you change your mind so suddenly? |
| 10585 | What have you found, little man? |
| 10585 | What have you got to do with him? 10585 What is going to happen then? |
| 10585 | What is it you want me to do? |
| 10585 | What is it you want? |
| 10585 | What is it? |
| 10585 | What is it? |
| 10585 | What is it? |
| 10585 | What is it? |
| 10585 | What is the information you require? 10585 What is the matter with the driver?" |
| 10585 | What is to be done? |
| 10585 | What name shall I say, sir? |
| 10585 | What on earth have you got there, man? |
| 10585 | What on earth is the matter with him? |
| 10585 | What on earth''s the meaning of this? |
| 10585 | What the deuce does it mean? |
| 10585 | What was he like? |
| 10585 | What were you about to say? |
| 10585 | What would you like to be? 10585 What''s it got to do with me what a fare does? |
| 10585 | What''s the matter, Dempsey? |
| 10585 | What''s the matter? |
| 10585 | When did the_ Jemadar_ reach London? |
| 10585 | When did you arrive? |
| 10585 | When did you first become aware that they were in London? |
| 10585 | Where d''ye think ye''d be a- seein''''i m? 10585 Where do you expect to find the great temple and the courtyard of the Three Elephants''Heads?" |
| 10585 | Where is the Short''Un, as you call him? |
| 10585 | While we are on the subject, what do you suppose would be the total value of the treasure of which he robbed you? |
| 10585 | Who are these men? 10585 Who do you think is going to rob us of it? |
| 10585 | Who do you think you saw? |
| 10585 | Who is she? |
| 10585 | Who on earth can she be? |
| 10585 | Why not go into lunch? |
| 10585 | Why should you hate him so? |
| 10585 | Why under an assumed name when, according to your story, you had nothing to fear? |
| 10585 | Will you forgive me, in my turn, if I am abrupt, or if I speak my mind a little too plainly? |
| 10585 | Wot''s up, guvner? |
| 10585 | Would it be impertinent on my part to ask at what time yesterday afternoon you arrived at this momentous decision? |
| 10585 | Would it not be possible for it to be on account of both reasons? |
| 10585 | You are Mr. Fairfax, are you not? |
| 10585 | You are not full, I suppose? |
| 10585 | You ca n''t give me an inkling of what it is to- night, I suppose? |
| 10585 | You ca n''t tell me anything more definite about this gentleman, I suppose? |
| 10585 | You did not approve then of my being imported into the case? |
| 10585 | You did not hear whether he had any precious stones in his possession? |
| 10585 | You do n''t happen to have a photograph of him in your possession, I suppose? |
| 10585 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you are in earnest? |
| 10585 | You do n''t think I''ve ate him, do yer? |
| 10585 | You do n''t think they watched us at work in that courtyard, do you? |
| 10585 | You have been suspicious then? |
| 10585 | You knew them, then, when they were missionaries in China, I suppose? |
| 10585 | You will do this for them? |
| 10585 | You will follow them to Palermo? |
| 10585 | ''You need n''t be suspicious, Cabby,''sez he,''I''ll make it suverings, if you like, and half a one over for luck, if that will satisfy yer? |
| 10585 | And I understand you to say that the gentleman who put you up to it, is to be at the back of St. Martin''s church to- night?" |
| 10585 | And now is there any other way in which I can serve you? |
| 10585 | And now that we have discussed all this, Mr. Fairfax, what do you think we had better do? |
| 10585 | And now to resume our conversation?" |
| 10585 | And now where are you going?" |
| 10585 | And what chances of success I think they possess?" |
| 10585 | And where did you find them?" |
| 10585 | Anything by which we should be able to swear to his identity?" |
| 10585 | Are you aware whether he has any friends or relatives in England?" |
| 10585 | Are you quite sure of this?" |
| 10585 | Are you quite sure, Mr. Fairfax, that it is out of the question for you to undertake what we want?" |
| 10585 | At what time?" |
| 10585 | Before I explain what it is, may I ask that you will treat what I am about to tell you as purely confidential?" |
| 10585 | But I am keeping you standing, wo n''t you sit down somewhere and tell me your news? |
| 10585 | But how was I to get a view of his hands? |
| 10585 | But if he could command himself he would probably get his money? |
| 10585 | But in that case how did the knife touch the middle finger of his left hand? |
| 10585 | But since you have seen her you probably know that?" |
| 10585 | But when we get hold of him, we''ll-- well, we''ll let him see what we can do, wo n''t we, old boy? |
| 10585 | But why make such a fuss about it? |
| 10585 | By the way, are you aware that your niece called upon me this morning?" |
| 10585 | By the way, have you heard from our friend, Kitwater, yet?" |
| 10585 | Can you realize what it is like to feel shut up in the dark, waiting and longing always for only one thing? |
| 10585 | Can you take us to a place where we can procure food? |
| 10585 | Can you tell me how many there were of each?" |
| 10585 | Can you wonder that we are anxious to find him?" |
| 10585 | Codd?" |
| 10585 | Could you not let me come to Paris with you to- morrow?" |
| 10585 | Did she know more about her uncle and his past life than she liked to think about? |
| 10585 | Did you happen to notice that night, or before he left next day, whether he had hurt his left hand?" |
| 10585 | Did you not receive my message?" |
| 10585 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 10585 | Do you agree?" |
| 10585 | Do you happen to be acquainted with a certain Mademoiselle Beaumarais?" |
| 10585 | Do you know my office?" |
| 10585 | Do you know that he and Mr. Codd have disappeared?" |
| 10585 | Do you think they were such fools as to leave it behind when they went elsewhere? |
| 10585 | Does it not seem to you quite possible that your uncle''s rage might lead him to do something desperate, in order to revenge himself upon the other? |
| 10585 | Does n''t it strike you that it would be better to fill our pockets while we''ve the chance? |
| 10585 | Even while you were robbing them?" |
| 10585 | FAIRFAX?'' |
| 10585 | FAIRFAX?'' |
| 10585 | Fairfax?" |
| 10585 | Fairfax?" |
| 10585 | Fairfax?" |
| 10585 | Fairfax?" |
| 10585 | Fairfax?" |
| 10585 | Fairfax?" |
| 10585 | First and foremost you have been told the story of the stones I possess?" |
| 10585 | Gregory replied that he had not noticed anything extraordinary, but Dempsey was by no means so forgetful? |
| 10585 | Had he realized his life''s ambition? |
| 10585 | Has the wretched man gone there?" |
| 10585 | Has there been another big robbery of stones, and you think it possible that some of them may have come into our hands?" |
| 10585 | Have I guessed correctly?" |
| 10585 | Have you any idea where our man has gone?" |
| 10585 | He''s not a pretty sight, is he?" |
| 10585 | How could it very well be otherwise? |
| 10585 | How do you know that he is n''t back there again filling his pockets?" |
| 10585 | How do you know that your man may not bungle it, and that we may not lose him again?" |
| 10585 | How much longer was the chase going to last? |
| 10585 | How on earth did he guess this? |
| 10585 | How shall I act?" |
| 10585 | I asked myself, or were they trying to interest me in the case by exaggerating the value of the treasure? |
| 10585 | I believe I am right in saying that you have an Italian gentleman, named Gairdi, staying at your hotel?" |
| 10585 | I can not understand why he is dallying in Paris so long?" |
| 10585 | I can see no difficulty in it?" |
| 10585 | I cried,"what does this mean?" |
| 10585 | I hope you have good news for us?" |
| 10585 | I inquired of the clerk;"and did anything strike you as peculiar about him or his appearance?" |
| 10585 | I presume that it was your bag I saw in the_ concierge''s_ office, when I was there just now?" |
| 10585 | I suppose you have had nothing to eat since you left England?" |
| 10585 | I think you know how grateful I am to you, do you not?" |
| 10585 | I trust you will forgive me?" |
| 10585 | I wonder what my curtains are like? |
| 10585 | I wonder where the beggar hails from?" |
| 10585 | I wonder who she is,--wife, sister, daughter, or what, of the blind man?" |
| 10585 | If he imagined his old companions to be dead, why should he be so anxious that his own identity, and his place of residence, should remain a secret? |
| 10585 | If, on the other hand, they do not meet, then what is to be done? |
| 10585 | In that case what would the assassin be likely to do after his object was obtained? |
| 10585 | In the first place I have no desire to offend you, but how am I to know that the story you tell me is a true one?" |
| 10585 | Is it not possible for you to discover some trace of his whereabouts?" |
| 10585 | Is n''t that so, little man?" |
| 10585 | Is not the word_ crustiness_ written plainly upon my forehead?" |
| 10585 | Is that a fair offer?" |
| 10585 | Is that not so?" |
| 10585 | Is that not so?" |
| 10585 | It will be rather a unique experience, detective and criminal dining together, will it not? |
| 10585 | It''s scarcely his fault that we are not, is it? |
| 10585 | May I ask what your terms would be, and when would you be prepared to start?" |
| 10585 | May I inquire the nature of your business with me?" |
| 10585 | Might I ask what he called upon you about?" |
| 10585 | Now that I have replied to your questions, will you give me the answer I want? |
| 10585 | Now what are your questions?" |
| 10585 | Now what do you propose to do?" |
| 10585 | Now will you think for one moment, and see whether you can tell me the exact day on which that letter arrived?" |
| 10585 | Now, look here, my man, there''s some one else at the back of this business, and what I want to know is, who put you up to try your hand upon me? |
| 10585 | Now, what are you going to do, and where are you going to take me?" |
| 10585 | Of course you understand that it may involve a chase round half the world before you can find him? |
| 10585 | Oh no, in course not? |
| 10585 | Poor beggar, I wonder where he''s been, and what he has been up to?" |
| 10585 | Pray let me know what I can do for you?" |
| 10585 | Shall I hail him and point out his mistake?" |
| 10585 | She died while Hayle was in North Borneo; is not that so, little man?" |
| 10585 | She inquired whether I would care to see him? |
| 10585 | Should I be very wrong if I suggested gems?" |
| 10585 | So he had been aware of my presence there? |
| 10585 | Supposing you find him, what will you do then?" |
| 10585 | Surely it would not be so very difficult?" |
| 10585 | Surely you are not going to tell me that they were stolen?" |
| 10585 | Surely you must understand that?" |
| 10585 | That he was the man I wanted I felt sure, for what would any one else be doing there at such an hour? |
| 10585 | That is to say will you tell me what you think of the whole affair?" |
| 10585 | The money he is lavishing on Mademoiselle Louise, whence does it come? |
| 10585 | The question to be answered was, was the man I was after the same individual who had sold Jacob and Bulenthall the stones? |
| 10585 | Then addressing the man, he continued,"Are you an Englishman, or what are you?" |
| 10585 | Then he added,"But what about the secret? |
| 10585 | Then the latter added,"What do you mean by that?" |
| 10585 | Then turning to Gregory, he continued,"Perhaps, sir, you do n''t happen to remember whether he had any particular mark upon either of his wrists?" |
| 10585 | There was a pause for a few seconds, after which the blind man began again--"He did n''t tell you, I suppose, whether he had any money about him?" |
| 10585 | There was an old Chinese traveller who visited this place in the year... what was the year, Coddy?" |
| 10585 | They ca n''t call in the assistance of the law----""Why not?" |
| 10585 | They tell me it is a pretty place, but, as you are aware, I unfortunately can not see it, and my friend Codd here can not talk to me about it?" |
| 10585 | To- day is Friday, is it not? |
| 10585 | Upwards of a quarter of a million of money he stole from us, and where is it now? |
| 10585 | Was it likely she would ever think twice of me? |
| 10585 | We have no grudge against him, Coddy, my boy, have we?" |
| 10585 | Were the men telling me the truth? |
| 10585 | Were we wasting our time upon a fool''s errand when we set off to explore Sengkor- Wat?" |
| 10585 | What I want to know is, who I am serving?" |
| 10585 | What about that two bob the American gent give you?" |
| 10585 | What amount do you think your clients would feel inclined to take in full settlement of their claim upon me?" |
| 10585 | What an amount of trouble I should have been spared had I only known this before? |
| 10585 | What could I say? |
| 10585 | What did you get out of him?" |
| 10585 | What do you say if we go below again?" |
| 10585 | What do you say?" |
| 10585 | What do you say?" |
| 10585 | What do you think is the best thing to be done?" |
| 10585 | What do you think, Codd?" |
| 10585 | What do you think, little man?" |
| 10585 | What do you want me to do? |
| 10585 | What good had he done in his world? |
| 10585 | What had he been like, this knight of the ferrule, who for twenty- seven years acted as pedagogue to this tiny hamlet? |
| 10585 | What is he like?" |
| 10585 | What on earth can she have to say to me? |
| 10585 | What on earth did it all mean? |
| 10585 | What possible reason could Mr. Bayley have for wanting to rid himself of me? |
| 10585 | What shall I do?" |
| 10585 | What shall we do now?" |
| 10585 | What was I to say? |
| 10585 | What''s the use of worrying about it? |
| 10585 | When do you intend to commence business with your man?" |
| 10585 | When you come to think of it, it is hard to come to the guillotine for a diamond that never existed, is it not?" |
| 10585 | Where is my sight, and where is Coddy''s power of speech? |
| 10585 | Which way did he go when he left here?" |
| 10585 | Who knows what might happen before we can come again?" |
| 10585 | Why did you refuse the dealers your name and address?" |
| 10585 | Why do you wait until the case is at an end?" |
| 10585 | Why should I have suspected him, however? |
| 10585 | Why should I not do so since it was a very good excuse for keeping my man in sight? |
| 10585 | Why should he have been likely to have had jewels? |
| 10585 | Why the deuce was n''t I able to get Monsieur ashore? |
| 10585 | Will that suit you?" |
| 10585 | Will you be a workman, a pedlar, an elderly gentleman from the Provinces, or a street beggar?" |
| 10585 | Will you not take pity upon us and help us to find the man who betrayed and ruined us?" |
| 10585 | Will you place my offer before them, or will you not?" |
| 10585 | Will you take Crême de Minthe-- Kümmel or Cognac?" |
| 10585 | Will you then be satisfied?" |
| 10585 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 10585 | Would he vanish into the Bush forthwith, or get away by sea? |
| 10585 | Would it be possible for you to grant us an interview to- night?" |
| 10585 | Would you care to hear it?" |
| 10585 | Would you care to see the stones? |
| 10585 | You are interested in that Englishman, of course?" |
| 10585 | You are paying the money, I believe?" |
| 10585 | You do n''t mean to say you think that letter had something to do with the man''s death?" |
| 10585 | You do not still believe that I am acting in collusion with him?" |
| 10585 | You have found Hayle?" |
| 10585 | You know our old friends, Levenstein and Schartzer?" |
| 10585 | You of course are aware of the serious trouble the bank has experienced, and of the terrible consequences which have resulted therefrom?" |
| 10585 | You robbed us of our treasure, did you? |
| 10585 | You see it''s this way: you know Sengkor- Wat?" |
| 10585 | You speak Russian, do you not?" |
| 10585 | You wanted to get me out of the way in order that I might not hunt you? |
| 10585 | You would n''t have had me leave them in the jungle, surely?" |
| 10585 | You would n''t keep it carefully for me, would you? |
| 10585 | [ Illustration:"''LET''S OUT HIM, BILL,''SAID THE TALLER OF THE TWO MEN"]"Do you see this?" |
| 10585 | wo n''t you believe me, when I say that I saw his pigtail?" |
| 19335 | A mystery? |
| 19335 | After he sent you the warning note? |
| 19335 | Again I ask, can I trust you? |
| 19335 | Ah, I see; but who is the original? |
| 19335 | Ah, that is a part of my amusement; but here, let''s see if you know anything? 19335 Ah, your governess?" |
| 19335 | All of them? |
| 19335 | All right, I am to hold you alone responsible for this? |
| 19335 | Alone? |
| 19335 | Alone? |
| 19335 | And Alphonse knew of your generosity to his mother? |
| 19335 | And I repeat why did you desire to see me? |
| 19335 | And do you believe he sent you the warning note? |
| 19335 | And her name? |
| 19335 | And she married an Italian? |
| 19335 | And then I will surely find him at home? |
| 19335 | And then you met her in Paris? |
| 19335 | And then? |
| 19335 | And this man, you think, has bewitched her? |
| 19335 | And what does it portend? |
| 19335 | And what is your ambition? |
| 19335 | And what is your theory? |
| 19335 | And what was your purpose? |
| 19335 | And what would you do? |
| 19335 | And will I be compelled to wait until to- night? |
| 19335 | And you are willing that I should warn him? |
| 19335 | And you did not see her until many years afterward? |
| 19335 | And you have met? |
| 19335 | And you have no special business with me? |
| 19335 | And you insist upon it? |
| 19335 | And you want me to go over to the grove? |
| 19335 | And you wanted him captured as a burglar? |
| 19335 | And you will guide me? |
| 19335 | And you will meet me to guide me to his home? |
| 19335 | And your money is in that house? |
| 19335 | Answer me one more question: Have you communicated with him since he has been in America? |
| 19335 | Answer me one question: are you a criminal, and do you fear to live? |
| 19335 | Are the rare souvenirs there? |
| 19335 | Are we right? |
| 19335 | Are you a fool or do you take me to be a fool? |
| 19335 | Are you under any obligations to him? |
| 19335 | Arrested? |
| 19335 | As we detectives say? |
| 19335 | At what hour shall I come here? |
| 19335 | Believing me to be connected with the gang? |
| 19335 | But has he not to your knowledge led a rather fast life in Paris? |
| 19335 | But you desired to see me? |
| 19335 | Can I trust you? |
| 19335 | Can you form the least idea as to who this friend, or rather this so- called friend is? 19335 Can you not go and show me where his house is located, and then I can call upon him at my leisure?" |
| 19335 | Did he bleed you? |
| 19335 | Did he ever to your knowledge commit a crime? |
| 19335 | Did he have visitors at the house where I first met you? |
| 19335 | Did she run away and get married? |
| 19335 | Did they send over a description? |
| 19335 | Did you address him? |
| 19335 | Did you ever behold the original? |
| 19335 | Did you ever hear it whispered that he was a criminal? |
| 19335 | Did you ever see this young man? |
| 19335 | Did you know it was all over? |
| 19335 | Did you recognize any of them? |
| 19335 | Did you see their faces? |
| 19335 | Did your aunt ever see him? |
| 19335 | Do I? |
| 19335 | Do his neighbors know his character? |
| 19335 | Do not know what? |
| 19335 | Do you know a young lady named Fennetti? |
| 19335 | Do you know him? |
| 19335 | Do you know that he is in New York? |
| 19335 | Do you know that it was a nobleman? |
| 19335 | Do you know the basis of Mrs. Frewen''s prejudice against you? |
| 19335 | Do you know the risk you take? |
| 19335 | Do you know,he said,"I once had a run in with----?" |
| 19335 | Do you live in these houses? |
| 19335 | Do you really go alone to meet Argetti? |
| 19335 | Do you think he''s there? |
| 19335 | Do you wish me to go with you? |
| 19335 | Do you? |
| 19335 | Fight you, my friend? |
| 19335 | For me to determine? |
| 19335 | For what offense? |
| 19335 | For what purpose? |
| 19335 | Governess to whom-- yourself? |
| 19335 | Had you any grounds for suspecting me? |
| 19335 | Has your niece? |
| 19335 | Have you a photograph of any members of the family that was robbed? |
| 19335 | Have you any articles of special value in the house? |
| 19335 | Have you any grounds for believing that he is a criminal? |
| 19335 | Have you any proofs against them? |
| 19335 | Have you any suspicion as to your real parentage? |
| 19335 | Have you come here to amuse yourself at my expense? |
| 19335 | Have you made any discoveries? |
| 19335 | Have you positive evidence that the young man is the villain you believe him to be? |
| 19335 | Have you reason to suspect that he is? |
| 19335 | Have you seen him? |
| 19335 | He has revealed to you more than his mother ever revealed to your aunt? |
| 19335 | He is not? |
| 19335 | He is to meet you to- night? |
| 19335 | He merely sought to revenge his pals on you; but now what shall we do? |
| 19335 | He was under arrest? |
| 19335 | His mother still resides in France? |
| 19335 | His name? |
| 19335 | His parentage-- do you know his parentage? |
| 19335 | How about the''swag,''Dunne? |
| 19335 | How can they aid me? 19335 How could he desert his French wife and marry an Italian woman?" |
| 19335 | How did you come out with him? |
| 19335 | How did you pick him up? |
| 19335 | How do you know I am a detective? |
| 19335 | How do you know he is English? |
| 19335 | How do you know that I do? |
| 19335 | How do you know? |
| 19335 | How have I failed? |
| 19335 | How it is he lives in such miserable quarters? |
| 19335 | How long ago? |
| 19335 | How old is she now? |
| 19335 | How so? |
| 19335 | How would he know of the intended robbery? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | How? |
| 19335 | I am your prisoner? |
| 19335 | I can rely upon your honor that what passes between us shall be strictly confidential? |
| 19335 | I can trust you? |
| 19335 | I can? |
| 19335 | I did? |
| 19335 | I do? |
| 19335 | I have every reason to believe that he is, and I think the evidence can be secured to convict him; but why should he seek to marry your niece? |
| 19335 | I have given your life away? |
| 19335 | I have not? |
| 19335 | I never saw the young man, how should I know anything concerning his character? |
| 19335 | I suppose you had a great many friends in Paris? |
| 19335 | I told you I had never seen or spoken to Alphonse Donetti? |
| 19335 | I will not get far? |
| 19335 | I will not, but will not your aunt miss you? |
| 19335 | In New York? |
| 19335 | In a matter purely personal? |
| 19335 | In what direction? |
| 19335 | In what way-- simply because his mother was poor? |
| 19335 | Is he? |
| 19335 | Is he? |
| 19335 | Is it a warning? |
| 19335 | Is it far from here? |
| 19335 | Is it not possible that the young man has been wronged and is innocent? |
| 19335 | Is it not possible that your niece is right? |
| 19335 | Is it possible you gave me this picture with a purpose? |
| 19335 | Is that man''s name Argetti? |
| 19335 | Is that so, madam? |
| 19335 | Is the man''s name Argetti whom we are to meet? |
| 19335 | Is there any one whom you suspect of wishing to scare you? |
| 19335 | It do n''t? |
| 19335 | It is unfortunate under the present circumstances; but, miss, what public character is the original of that photograph? |
| 19335 | It is? |
| 19335 | Madam, are you sure you have made a discovery? |
| 19335 | Madam, have you an album? |
| 19335 | Madam, what do you mean? 19335 Madam, what is your name, please?" |
| 19335 | Making evidence? |
| 19335 | No doubt; but now what can I do for you? |
| 19335 | Not your maid? |
| 19335 | Often? |
| 19335 | Oh, do you know where he lives? |
| 19335 | Oh, yes; I feel better to- day; but whom have we here? |
| 19335 | Oh, you will? |
| 19335 | On what business? |
| 19335 | On what do you found your suspicions? |
| 19335 | One moment; do you wish it to be established that he is a criminal, whether he is or not? |
| 19335 | Plainly enough to identify them in case you had known them? |
| 19335 | Presents from Argetti? |
| 19335 | Right, how? |
| 19335 | Save me? |
| 19335 | Save mine? |
| 19335 | She spoke Italian? |
| 19335 | She was a Frenchwoman? |
| 19335 | Spitzanni? |
| 19335 | Still you have no objection to my seeing it? |
| 19335 | Suppose he is English? |
| 19335 | Thank you, and I am to understand that my request is granted? |
| 19335 | That is square between a square man and a thief? |
| 19335 | That is your request? |
| 19335 | That''s all? |
| 19335 | The discoveries I make concerning this man? |
| 19335 | The victim of another man? |
| 19335 | The young man Alphonse Donetti? |
| 19335 | Then he has met with other losses? |
| 19335 | Then how do you know he has those confederates? 19335 Then there are none of your Paris friends whom you would suspect as the author of that warning note?" |
| 19335 | Then why did you come here? |
| 19335 | Then why do you fear he may be with the robbers to- night? |
| 19335 | Then why do you wish to die? |
| 19335 | Then why your excitement when you beheld the photograph? |
| 19335 | Then you conclude his mother married an Italian? |
| 19335 | Then you do know him? |
| 19335 | Then you have another book? |
| 19335 | Then you think it''s no use to start in? |
| 19335 | These are the stolen goods? |
| 19335 | They do n''t know whether the man is an Italian or not? |
| 19335 | This young man''s name is Donetti? |
| 19335 | Those fellows did n''t give you the pointers to get a whack at the reward offered on me? |
| 19335 | To establish what? |
| 19335 | Unfortunate? |
| 19335 | Upon what? |
| 19335 | Very well, madam; on what business do you desire to consult me about? |
| 19335 | Was Donetti her married name? |
| 19335 | Was I betrayed? |
| 19335 | Was I excited? |
| 19335 | Was he a sober, industrious young man? |
| 19335 | Was he justified? |
| 19335 | Was_ he_ among them? |
| 19335 | We will go? |
| 19335 | Well, what is your purpose? |
| 19335 | Well, what now? |
| 19335 | Well? |
| 19335 | Well? |
| 19335 | What are we to do? |
| 19335 | What could have been his object? |
| 19335 | What created your aunt''s interest in the young man? |
| 19335 | What did you do with Argetti? |
| 19335 | What difference does it make to you? |
| 19335 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 19335 | What do you mean? |
| 19335 | What do you mean? |
| 19335 | What do you mean? |
| 19335 | What do you want? |
| 19335 | What has all that to do with the fact that you knew my address? |
| 19335 | What have we struck? |
| 19335 | What have you learned? |
| 19335 | What is his general character? |
| 19335 | What is his purpose? |
| 19335 | What is his real name? |
| 19335 | What is it you demand? |
| 19335 | What is it you want to know? |
| 19335 | What is it? |
| 19335 | What is it? |
| 19335 | What is the character of the young man? |
| 19335 | What is the mystery? |
| 19335 | What is your name? |
| 19335 | What relation do you bear to these men? |
| 19335 | What shall we do? |
| 19335 | What will you do? |
| 19335 | What would you have me do? |
| 19335 | What''s the matter? |
| 19335 | What? |
| 19335 | When and where? |
| 19335 | When and where? |
| 19335 | When did I express such a desire? |
| 19335 | When you were abroad where did you reside principally? |
| 19335 | When? |
| 19335 | Where can I fight you? |
| 19335 | Where did this thing drop from? |
| 19335 | Where did you see him last? |
| 19335 | Where is Tommy? |
| 19335 | Where is he? |
| 19335 | Where is the house of Argetti in New York located? |
| 19335 | Where is the young man? |
| 19335 | Where will you go? 19335 Where?" |
| 19335 | Where? |
| 19335 | Where? |
| 19335 | Who is he, Dunne? |
| 19335 | Who is the man you were struggling with? |
| 19335 | Who is the party? |
| 19335 | Who is the young lady who called for the answer to the advertisement? |
| 19335 | Who said anything about arrest? |
| 19335 | Who was the man? |
| 19335 | Who would be likely to know the fact? |
| 19335 | Who? |
| 19335 | Whom did she marry? |
| 19335 | Why did you ask about Alphonse Donetti? |
| 19335 | Why did you not seek me? |
| 19335 | Why did you send for me? |
| 19335 | Why do you ask? |
| 19335 | Why do you ask? |
| 19335 | Why do you assume that Alphonse will be one of the robbers? |
| 19335 | Why do you not seek an explanation of such an extraordinary request? |
| 19335 | Why do you not tell me all about it? |
| 19335 | Why do you say that? |
| 19335 | Why do you warn me? 19335 Why do you wish to die?" |
| 19335 | Why not, my child? |
| 19335 | Why not? |
| 19335 | Why not? |
| 19335 | Why not? |
| 19335 | Why not? |
| 19335 | Why should he assault me? |
| 19335 | Why should you be when you expressed a desire to see me? |
| 19335 | Why? |
| 19335 | Why? |
| 19335 | Why? |
| 19335 | Why? |
| 19335 | Will you believe me? |
| 19335 | Will you explain just what you are getting at? |
| 19335 | Will you go? |
| 19335 | Will you leave the decision with me? |
| 19335 | Will you let me look at it? |
| 19335 | Will you let me see the articles? |
| 19335 | Will you let me take you to a lodging where your condition will not attract attention? |
| 19335 | Will you meet me to- morrow? |
| 19335 | Will you see him? |
| 19335 | Will you speak plainly, madam? |
| 19335 | You are firm in your trust in his honor and good character? |
| 19335 | You are not seeking for a fight, are you? |
| 19335 | You are sure you will not be jealous? |
| 19335 | You are sure? |
| 19335 | You are? |
| 19335 | You are? |
| 19335 | You believe he is in New York? |
| 19335 | You can give me no comfort? |
| 19335 | You can not explain why you make such a strange request? |
| 19335 | You can not think of any one who would be apt to know that you had articles of special value in the house? |
| 19335 | You captured the burglars? |
| 19335 | You dare tell me you are here to have fun at my expense? |
| 19335 | You did? |
| 19335 | You do n''t doubt it? |
| 19335 | You do n''t? |
| 19335 | You do not keep pictures of your friends? |
| 19335 | You do not know? |
| 19335 | You do not want me to thrash you, do you? |
| 19335 | You fully comprehend what I have said? |
| 19335 | You have a reason for your conclusion? |
| 19335 | You have captured them? |
| 19335 | You have certain men under arrest? |
| 19335 | You have no evidence? |
| 19335 | You have no reason to suspect that Alphonse Donetti is in the United States, in fact in New York? |
| 19335 | You have? |
| 19335 | You intend to keep me a prisoner? |
| 19335 | You know his real name? |
| 19335 | You know that I have advised you in all sincerity? |
| 19335 | You know there is risk? |
| 19335 | You only suspect? |
| 19335 | You saw their faces? |
| 19335 | You say Madam Donetti was a handsome young lady? |
| 19335 | You say he gave you jewels? |
| 19335 | You swear it? |
| 19335 | You think I am a mere puppet for your amusement? |
| 19335 | You understand? |
| 19335 | You were not engaged in any criminal acts? |
| 19335 | You will be there at nine? |
| 19335 | You will keep my secret? |
| 19335 | You will not betray me? |
| 19335 | You will not even reveal the fact that I met you? |
| 19335 | You wish to see Signor Argetti personally? |
| 19335 | You wished to see me on business? |
| 19335 | You worked it out yourself? |
| 19335 | Your life is forfeited? |
| 19335 | Again the lads in chorus"hee, hee, hee- d.""Boys, what have we struck?" |
| 19335 | Are you acquainted with Alphonse Donetti?" |
| 19335 | Can you believe that money will tempt me to commit a murder?" |
| 19335 | Dunne?" |
| 19335 | Finally she asked:"Will you tell me why you wish to meet Argetti?" |
| 19335 | Frewen?" |
| 19335 | Have you any evidence that he is in America?" |
| 19335 | Have you the least suspicion as to his identity?" |
| 19335 | He appeared to stop and think, and the girl asked:"Shall I guide you?" |
| 19335 | He assisted him into the carriage and asked:"Where shall we drive?" |
| 19335 | He was the cool- headed, nervy man to do it, however, and he said:"Will you furnish me the direction?" |
| 19335 | How did you establish my identity?" |
| 19335 | I am ready to believe what you tell me, and how is it you know about me?" |
| 19335 | I was fooling you-- hee, hee, hee-- but do n''t you know why the irons were put on you?" |
| 19335 | Is your name Argetti?" |
| 19335 | It was about eight o''clock, and as the last two came in they asked the man who was there ahead of them:"Have you been up to take a peep?" |
| 19335 | Mrs. Frewen had been an interested listener to the conversation, and turning to the aunt our hero said:"You know this young man?" |
| 19335 | Now let us see-- what shall we do?" |
| 19335 | Our hero had his prisoner, and the question arose, What should he do with him? |
| 19335 | Our hero stopped short, stepped toward the stoop on which the girl was sitting, and asked:"Do you speak English?" |
| 19335 | The detective did not smile, however, but the regret shot through his mind:"Why in thunder did I chance to pitch upon that name?" |
| 19335 | The detective gazed aghast as he exclaimed:"And you still maintain his integrity?" |
| 19335 | The detective meditated and then asked:"Do you know that Donetti is in New York?" |
| 19335 | The detective read and re- read the missive and finally asked in a simple sort of way:"Who sent this, madam?" |
| 19335 | The dude stopped short, gazed at them with a smile which was all simplicity and asked:"Can you boys tell me where Maggie''s aunt lives around here? |
| 19335 | The face of Alice became ghastly as her aunt asked:"Alice, why do you show such interest in this criminal?" |
| 19335 | The girl burst into tears and exclaimed:"I am at your mercy; what shall I do?" |
| 19335 | The girl looked around in a furtive manner and said:"Can I advise you?" |
| 19335 | The girl recognized that indeed she had betrayed herself, and in a tone of distress she muttered:"Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 19335 | The girl started and exclaimed:"Then you know he is in America?" |
| 19335 | The girl upon reaching the cabin rapped on the door and from the inside came the demand:"Who''s there?" |
| 19335 | The men all laughed and one of them said:"I reckon he will not tackle you again?" |
| 19335 | The men all laughed and one said:"So you''ve heard nothing from our sweet little dude, eh?" |
| 19335 | The men trembled and one asked:"What will we do?" |
| 19335 | The old lady dropped her voice and her utterance was husky as she asked:"What evidence have you?" |
| 19335 | Then he knows of my intended visit?" |
| 19335 | Then they dealt for the watch and pin, and finally the question was asked:"What shall we do with him?" |
| 19335 | We can have a quiet game and take our refreshments,"and addressing the bartender the man asked:"Are you putting up the best every time, Sandy?" |
| 19335 | What do you mean? |
| 19335 | What do you say for a little game with a light ante?" |
| 19335 | What have you struck now?" |
| 19335 | When the girl returned the man asked, as she entered the room, he speaking in Italian:"Who is he?" |
| 19335 | Why should I be warned?" |
| 19335 | Will you aid me?" |
| 19335 | Will you return to Italy?" |
| 19335 | You knew that your father was dead?" |
| 19335 | You wished to see me?" |
| 19335 | are you his affianced wife?" |
| 19335 | ejaculated our hero,"is that all?" |
| 19335 | has his handsome face bewitched you?" |
| 19335 | said one of the boys, and a second queried:"What is it?" |
| 19335 | what have you there-- a dead body?" |
| 19335 | you have already deceived me?" |
| 19335 | you have an answer already?" |
| 19335 | you?" |
| 18613 | ''Accept the maiden as an unworthy gift,''he began--''Her price?'' |
| 18613 | ''Are you disengaged?'' 18613 ''Then why not take it to Scotland Yard?'' |
| 18613 | A native song:''If a cup of wine is drunk, and I have drunk it, what of that?'' |
| 18613 | A patient? 18613 Ai n''t I one o''yer oldest customers, Pidgin?" |
| 18613 | Am I, by any chance, in danger of sharing the fate of that distinguished surgeon? |
| 18613 | An alternative to my returning to China? 18613 An old cab?" |
| 18613 | And I? |
| 18613 | And he knows,continued the metallic voice,"''how to deal with Chunda Lal''? |
| 18613 | And if it is written that I succeed? |
| 18613 | And if they recognize, but are helpless? |
| 18613 | And in that event how shall you act? |
| 18613 | And is Dr. Stuart agreeable to placing his unusual knowledge at our disposal for the purposes of this case? |
| 18613 | And now-- the lady: about what would be her age? |
| 18613 | And now? |
| 18613 | And what is the weapon which the cowled man( who may be''The Scorpion'') uses to remove Dr. Stuart? 18613 And when, exactly, did you hear this Warning?" |
| 18613 | And you know of no other house which might be selected for such a purpose as I have mentioned? |
| 18613 | And you? |
| 18613 | And you? |
| 18613 | And_ for_ what? |
| 18613 | Anything to report, Sowerby? |
| 18613 | Arabic? 18613 Are you disengaged?" |
| 18613 | Are you prepared to take the chance? |
| 18613 | Are you sure that there is no other in your own? |
| 18613 | Are you sure? |
| 18613 | Are you sure? |
| 18613 | At what bank? |
| 18613 | But I was thinking-- I can not help thinking..."How wicked I am? |
| 18613 | But can you not tell me what it all means? 18613 But he was n''t actually drunk?" |
| 18613 | But tell me-- do you know where it is-- the lair of''The Scorpion''? |
| 18613 | But what does it represent? |
| 18613 | But what is the point,asked Dr. Stuart,"in leaving it here?" |
| 18613 | But where is''The Scorpion''? |
| 18613 | Can I be of any assistance to mademoiselle? |
| 18613 | Can it really be, M. Max, that we have to deal with an upcrop of some deeply- seated evil which resides in the Far East? 18613 Complexion?" |
| 18613 | Covering his face? |
| 18613 | Dark or fair? |
| 18613 | Did I not,he whispered, with an intense ardour in his soft voice,--"did I not lay my life, my service, all I have, at your feet? |
| 18613 | Did it not surprise_ you_? |
| 18613 | Did she use perfume? |
| 18613 | Did the Grand Duke make any statement at the time of the seizure which would confirm the theory of a heart attack? |
| 18613 | Did you find it on the floor? |
| 18613 | Did you obtain a glimpse of Rob Roy''s piper? |
| 18613 | Did you submit to Dr. Stuart the broken gold ornament? |
| 18613 | Did you take the letter into the study to seal it in the other envelope? |
| 18613 | Do n''t like to''ear about your wicked past, do you? |
| 18613 | Do you forget so soon what happen last week? |
| 18613 | Do you know what happened? 18613 Do you mean to tell me that you were taken as a_ slave_ to Cairo?" |
| 18613 | Do you recall the death of the Grand Duke Ivan? |
| 18613 | Do you think it a pretty name? |
| 18613 | Does he ever fail? |
| 18613 | Does your memory retain the name of Van Rembold and has your Scotland Yard yet satisfied itself that Sir Frank Narcombe died from''natural causes''? 18613 Eyes?" |
| 18613 | Fo- Hi fellers, eh? 18613 Four?" |
| 18613 | From what subscriber did that call come? |
| 18613 | H''m-- and now you say that Mrs. M''Gregor saw the car? |
| 18613 | Had about enough, ai n''t you, mate? |
| 18613 | Hair? |
| 18613 | Has anyone else viewed the body? |
| 18613 | Has she left now? |
| 18613 | Has the golden scorpion anything to do with the matter? |
| 18613 | Have I said something that displeases you? |
| 18613 | He is there? |
| 18613 | He was dead? |
| 18613 | He was referring to the man with the veil? |
| 18613 | He would be in here alone? |
| 18613 | Her ailment was imaginary? |
| 18613 | Her jewellery? |
| 18613 | His hands? |
| 18613 | How did you open the drawer? |
| 18613 | How is that? |
| 18613 | How long has she been gone, then? |
| 18613 | How many are here? |
| 18613 | Hullocried Dunbar, taking up the receiver--"is that Dr. Stuart? |
| 18613 | I see the question in your eyes-- why did I do it? 18613 I will ask you another question: have you attempted to open that drawer prior to this evening?" |
| 18613 | If I speak in French will you be able to follow what I say? |
| 18613 | If I swear that I speak the truth, will you believe me? |
| 18613 | If I tell you, will you promise to believe me-- and to go? |
| 18613 | If I tell you-- will you let me go? |
| 18613 | If he was right,said Dunbar, taking up the piece of gold from the table,"what was Gaston Max doing with this thing in his possession?" |
| 18613 | If it''s not a rude question, how on earth did_ this_ happen? |
| 18613 | If you please,called the girl, detaining her--"do you permit me to speak on the telephone a moment? |
| 18613 | In the public dining- room? |
| 18613 | In the stress of recent years has the Haley torpedo made its appearance so that we might learn to which Government the plans had been taken? 18613 Is Dr. Stuart there? |
| 18613 | Is he still alive-- this man? |
| 18613 | Is it necessary for him to trace me? 18613 Is it so weak,"she said, rather tremulously,"not to judge a woman by what she seems to be and not to condemn her before you hear what she has to say? |
| 18613 | Is it still in use by her? |
| 18613 | Is that all you have to report, Sergeant? |
| 18613 | Is there something else which we may learn from the experiences of Dr. Stuart? 18613 It was in your consulting- room that he asked you to take charge of the envelope?" |
| 18613 | It was_ you_ who rang up that night? 18613 It''s a sort of lodging- house, then?" |
| 18613 | It''s a wonderful make- up, is n''t it? |
| 18613 | Listen, then: I am going to take all my notes to my friend, the doctor, and leave them with him, sealed-- sealed, you follow me? 18613 Mademoiselle,"I said,"is this gentleman annoying you?" |
| 18613 | Makee chit tell my name? 18613 May I ask in what direction my services are likely to prove available?" |
| 18613 | May I suggest,added Dunbar,"that we hear Sowerby''s report, sir?" |
| 18613 | Might I ask, Inspector,he said,"what news you have learned and how you have learned it?" |
| 18613 | Might I ask,he said,"who you are and what you are doing in my house?" |
| 18613 | Might I ask,said Stuart, endeavouring to collect his scattered senses,"where you came from?" |
| 18613 | Might I take a peep at the consulting room? |
| 18613 | Mohammed Abd- el- Bali, standing trembling before him, replied:''Miska is already sold, lord, but----""''Her price?'' |
| 18613 | My good man,I said--"are you a member of the suite of the late Grand Duke?" |
| 18613 | Now tell me, Mr. Keppel, did ye or did ye no''hear the wail o''the pibroch the night? 18613 Now,"said Stuart, when he had given an order to the waiter,"what do you want to tell me? |
| 18613 | Now-- from her accent what should you judge her nationality to be? |
| 18613 | Oh, have you no mercy? 18613 Oh, what do you mean?" |
| 18613 | Or are you angry with yourself for seeing me? |
| 18613 | Pardon my density, Mrs. M''Gregor, but-- er-- the Warning? 18613 S''pose hab gotchee pidgin allee samee Chunda Lal hab got? |
| 18613 | Same feller tumble in liver? |
| 18613 | Shall I bring it? 18613 Shall I speak to you in the soft Arab tongue? |
| 18613 | Shall I tell you? |
| 18613 | She used to dine alone, then? |
| 18613 | Sir Frank Narcombe is? |
| 18613 | Someone else? |
| 18613 | Something in my line? |
| 18613 | Tall? |
| 18613 | That is correct,said the Assistant Commissioner,"but surely the honour of the late Sir Brian was above suspicion?" |
| 18613 | That you are a petty thief? |
| 18613 | The Pibroch of the M''Gregors? |
| 18613 | The cheque? |
| 18613 | The last time he visited you, doctor-- the time when he gave you the envelope-- did the cabman wait here in the waiting- room? |
| 18613 | Then the cabman was n''t Max? |
| 18613 | There is nothing further you''ll be wanting to- night? |
| 18613 | Upon which side do you suppose the big room to be? |
| 18613 | Visitors? |
| 18613 | Was the table- lamp alight? |
| 18613 | We must try to reach him before..."You fear for Chunda Lal? |
| 18613 | Well? |
| 18613 | Were you personally acquainted with the late Van Rembold? |
| 18613 | What became of those stolen plans? |
| 18613 | What brought you back to the Yard? |
| 18613 | What build of man was he? |
| 18613 | What d''you mean, Inspector? 18613 What do you mean exactly, Sowerby?" |
| 18613 | What for? |
| 18613 | What is the name of this other man? |
| 18613 | What make of cab was it? |
| 18613 | What part of the country should you say he hailed from? |
| 18613 | What shall we do,said Stuart,"if_ you_ are summoned?" |
| 18613 | What sort of wound had he on his skull? |
| 18613 | What was it that you picked up from the floor? |
| 18613 | What would it be,she said softly,"but the Pibroch o''the M''Gregors?" |
| 18613 | What''s that? |
| 18613 | What''s the answer, doctor? |
| 18613 | When did Sergeant Sowerby leave? |
| 18613 | Where and when was he taken ill? |
| 18613 | Where did you find that charm? |
| 18613 | Where did you obtain this key; and why? |
| 18613 | Where is Dunbar? 18613 Where were you when he gave you the envelope?" |
| 18613 | Which street did he go down, mate? |
| 18613 | Who has seen him? |
| 18613 | Who is Fo- Hi? |
| 18613 | Who is the proprietor? |
| 18613 | Who was with him? |
| 18613 | Why do you say that? |
| 18613 | Why is it not closed? |
| 18613 | Why was it not announced outside the theatre? |
| 18613 | Will you please call me Miska? |
| 18613 | Would he have had time to find the box, cut out the piece of cardboard from the lid, put it in the envelope and seal it? |
| 18613 | Ye''re no''that daft as to sit in wet boots? |
| 18613 | Yes,said Dunbar rapidly;"but there was that poor girl to be rescued, you will remember? |
| 18613 | You are convinced that there was no foul play, gentlemen? |
| 18613 | You are well acquainted with the neighbourhood? |
| 18613 | You confess,he said hoarsely,"that you knowing lured men to_ death? |
| 18613 | You do n''t mean that you want to desert me? 18613 You grasp what I mean when I say that we were too hasty? |
| 18613 | You have read my statement, of course? |
| 18613 | You only speak French? |
| 18613 | You perceive the drift of my argument? |
| 18613 | You recall the episode? 18613 You think"--the Hindu''s voice was hoarse with emotion--"that_ he_ will trace you-- and kill you?" |
| 18613 | Your own escape is just possible, if some vessel awaits you; but do you imagine for a moment that you can carry me to China and elude pursuit? |
| 18613 | _ Ah, mon Dieu!_ monsieur say it again--_ scorpions?_"But yes, certainly. 18613 _( Do you understand?) |
| 18613 | ''But what on earth do you want to leave it with_ me_ for?'' |
| 18613 | ''Her price?'' |
| 18613 | ''Is n''t that the proper course?'' |
| 18613 | ''Where do you want to go?'' |
| 18613 | ''You will have no objection,''I said,''to this being posted if it is n''t reclaimed within a reasonable time?'' |
| 18613 | A man... wearing a sort of cowl----""Oh?" |
| 18613 | After all, what crime had she committed? |
| 18613 | After all, what crime had she committed? |
| 18613 | Also-- did he perchance think that my meeting with Dr. Stuart in Limehouse had been prearranged? |
| 18613 | And did I not hear the sound of a chaste salute?" |
| 18613 | And did he know where I lived? |
| 18613 | And now as I entered the hotel, press, police and public were demanding:"Is it true that the Grand Duke is dead?" |
| 18613 | And the famous picture which she had sent to the Grand Duke? |
| 18613 | And who was the other who remained? |
| 18613 | And why mark the envelope 30?" |
| 18613 | And why, if they could establish a claim to it, had they preferred to attempt to steal it? |
| 18613 | And why, if they could establish a claim to it, had they preferred to attempt to steal it? |
| 18613 | And-- has_ someone else_ tried also?" |
| 18613 | Are all these cases, not the work of individual criminal but manifestations of a more sinister, a darker force?" |
| 18613 | Are they ever admitted to the_ harem?_ And the slaves-- are they ever admitted outside the walls of the palace? |
| 18613 | Are they ever admitted to the_ harem?_ And the slaves-- are they ever admitted outside the walls of the palace? |
| 18613 | Are you more at ease with French?" |
| 18613 | Are you sure of the number--49685? |
| 18613 | Are you sure your imagination is not playing you tricks?" |
| 18613 | Because I am a woman and can not always be cruel?" |
| 18613 | Before, you were not...."Could he believe her? |
| 18613 | Being put through and having deposited the necessary fee in the box:"Is that the Commissioner''s Office, New Scotland Yard?" |
| 18613 | Being put through and having deposited the necessary fee in the box:"Is that the Commissioner''s Office, New Scotland Yard?" |
| 18613 | Blank,''shall we say? |
| 18613 | But I hope you will keep me in touch with this affair?" |
| 18613 | But is there a woman of Paris, of London, of New York, who has such robes, such jewels, such apartments as you possess? |
| 18613 | But the Hindu, drawing her nearer, repeated with subdued fierceness:"I ask it again-- but_ you_?" |
| 18613 | But was he aware that Charles Malet was Gaston Max? |
| 18613 | But was she in this house, and did she know of his presence there? |
| 18613 | But what could be his object? |
| 18613 | But you?" |
| 18613 | CHAPTER II THE RED CIRCLE"You are not by any chance,"suggested Stuart, smiling slightly,"hinting at that defunct bogey, the''Yellow Peril''?" |
| 18613 | Can you give me any kind of a description of him?" |
| 18613 | Can you give me copies of the specialists''reports and other particulars? |
| 18613 | Can you not imagine a dreadful sudden menace, not of men and guns but of_ brains_ and_ capital_?" |
| 18613 | Can you suggest one?" |
| 18613 | Could it be that he was"The Scorpion"? |
| 18613 | Did I not tell you that_ he_ had cast his eyes upon you? |
| 18613 | Did Miska still remain? |
| 18613 | Did he do so without your instructions?" |
| 18613 | Did she leave any message?" |
| 18613 | Do you believe this?" |
| 18613 | Do you follow me? |
| 18613 | Do you follow me?" |
| 18613 | Do you hear nothing?" |
| 18613 | Do you know of any particular house, or houses, likely to be used as a meeting- place by such a gang?" |
| 18613 | Do you know what saved me, my friend, from the consequences of that frightful blow? |
| 18613 | Do you recall the loss-- not explained to this day-- of the plans of the Haley torpedo?" |
| 18613 | Do you see that somewhat peculiarly constructed chair, yonder? |
| 18613 | Do you stay, for--_him?_"Oh,"she whispered fearfully,"it can not be." |
| 18613 | Do you think there is any possibility of invisible writing?" |
| 18613 | Do you understand? |
| 18613 | Does it surprise you?" |
| 18613 | Dorian first called here just a week ago, and immediately before I returned from an Infirmary case?" |
| 18613 | Dorian, or the person instructing her, traced the envelope to his study? |
| 18613 | Dorian, or the person instructing her, traced the envelope to his study? |
| 18613 | Dorian? |
| 18613 | Dorian? |
| 18613 | Dr. Keppel Stuart? |
| 18613 | Even so, had she access to that room of mysteries-- of horrors? |
| 18613 | Finally, why all this disturbance about a blank piece of cardboard? |
| 18613 | Finally, why all this disturbance about a blank pieced of cardboard? |
| 18613 | For the last time-- what have you taken from that drawer?" |
| 18613 | For why? |
| 18613 | From_ what_ did I rescue you?" |
| 18613 | Had Dr. Stuart sent for the Inspector? |
| 18613 | Had he perchance unwittingly made himself a party to the escapade of some unruly member of a noble family? |
| 18613 | Have I not told you so?" |
| 18613 | Have you anything to report about the yellow car?" |
| 18613 | He is speaking? |
| 18613 | How long ago would that be, doctor?" |
| 18613 | I asked, and remembering a rare fragment of idiom:"What''s up with you?" |
| 18613 | I believe there were unsatisfactory features?" |
| 18613 | I shall know that you are near me, if----""And then?" |
| 18613 | I wonder if you would do me a small favour? |
| 18613 | If I tell you that my only chance of life-- such a little, little chance-- is to stay, will you go?" |
| 18613 | If in naught else, in this at least surely she had been sincere? |
| 18613 | If we are not sure then, are we sure_ now?_ It may be"--he bent towards her--"we are trapped!" |
| 18613 | In what way does she differ from my other lady patients?" |
| 18613 | Is it not possible that these contrary operations may be part of a common plan?" |
| 18613 | Is it out? |
| 18613 | Is the Commissioner here?" |
| 18613 | Is there a River Police boat near?" |
| 18613 | Is there_ nothing_ human in your heart? |
| 18613 | It is then an organisation having ramifications throughout Europe, the East and,_ mon Dieu!_ where not? |
| 18613 | It seems to establish a link with China, do n''t you think?" |
| 18613 | It seems to establish a link with China, do n''t you think?" |
| 18613 | It was at the house of Dr. Stuart, I take it, that you received the unexplained message?" |
| 18613 | It was his big case, and it got him a fine billet as Superintendent in Cairo if you remember?" |
| 18613 | Keppel?" |
| 18613 | Leaving Dr. Halesowen out of the question, are you open to act as expert adviser in this case?" |
| 18613 | Looking all about me suspiciously:"Am I right in supposing that you have business in this part of London?" |
| 18613 | M''Gregor?" |
| 18613 | M''Gregor?" |
| 18613 | M''Gregor?" |
| 18613 | M''Gregor?" |
| 18613 | Max?" |
| 18613 | May I ask where you obtained the fragment?" |
| 18613 | Miska means''musk'', surely?" |
| 18613 | Mrs. M''Gregor, betraying, in her interest, real suspicion, murmured_ sotto voce_:"Then she_ is_ a patient?" |
| 18613 | Now, while you were out there, in India, China, Burma, and so on, did you ever come across a religion or a cult that worshipped scorpions?" |
| 18613 | On the other hand, what can have been filched from him before his death? |
| 18613 | Only three months after the Grand Duke''s death, the American admiral, Mackney, died at sea-- you will remember? |
| 18613 | Remember the''dive''in''Frisco, Pidgin? |
| 18613 | Remember when I come in-- full up I was: me back teeth well under water-- an''you tried to Shanghai me?" |
| 18613 | Sergeant Sowerby has marked vocal mannerisms----""Which would be fairly easy to imitate? |
| 18613 | Shall I call him?" |
| 18613 | Shall I make inquiries?" |
| 18613 | Shall I shut the windows?" |
| 18613 | Should I follow the car or the man? |
| 18613 | Should you care to come, doctor?" |
| 18613 | So you would like me to find some poor inoffensive girl to share my struggles?" |
| 18613 | Stuart?" |
| 18613 | Stuart?" |
| 18613 | Stuart?" |
| 18613 | Suppose he has written that it is_ here_ people meet together?" |
| 18613 | That you, Inspector? |
| 18613 | That you, Inspector? |
| 18613 | The death of an inventor, a statesman, a soldier, can be variously explained by your''Yellow''hypothesis, M. Max, but what of the death of a surgeon?" |
| 18613 | The elaborate network extending from London to Buenos Ayres, from Peking to Petrograd? |
| 18613 | The name of M. Gaston Max will no doubt be familiar to you?" |
| 18613 | The quadroon, Miguel, left Paris last night and arrived in London this morning----""He was followed?" |
| 18613 | Then in any event he is the man we want to watch?" |
| 18613 | Then, six weeks ago, Sir Frank Narcombe, the surgeon, fell dead in the foyer of a West- End theatre-- you remember?" |
| 18613 | Then:"Is that Battersea 0996?" |
| 18613 | Then:"You want me to come around now, doctor? |
| 18613 | This ray, Dr. Stuart, which played such havoc in your study-- do you know of anything approaching to it in more recent scientific devices?" |
| 18613 | To what''warning''do you refer?" |
| 18613 | Under the influence of that drug, my friends, how many of those secrets may they not have divulged?" |
| 18613 | Was n''t that Shanghaiin''? |
| 18613 | We moved him to the car----""_ We?_""The doctor, the theatre manager, and myself. |
| 18613 | Weighed against the undoubted fact that she was a member of a dangerous criminal group what was it worth? |
| 18613 | What could I do? |
| 18613 | What do British residents and French residents know of the inner domestic life of their Oriental neighbours? |
| 18613 | What does it mean, this releasing of the yellow car, closing of the bank account and departure from the Savoy?" |
| 18613 | What fate was before you when I intervened in that Mecca slave- market? |
| 18613 | What have these men in common with me?" |
| 18613 | What have you stolen?" |
| 18613 | What obstacle did a surgeon offer to this hypothetical Eastern movement? |
| 18613 | What of Gaston Max, foremost criminologist in Europe, who now lay dead and mutilated in an East- End mortuary? |
| 18613 | What of Gaston Max, foremost criminologist in Europe, who now lay dead and mutilated in an East- End mortuary? |
| 18613 | What or whom is''The Scorpion''?" |
| 18613 | What other servants had he with him?" |
| 18613 | What possible motive could there be in assassinating these people? |
| 18613 | What was his message?" |
| 18613 | What''s that?--Max? |
| 18613 | What''s the matter with Halesowen of Upper Wimpole Street? |
| 18613 | What?" |
| 18613 | Who is it that collects such things and for what purpose does he collect them?" |
| 18613 | Who is it that wishes to speak to him? |
| 18613 | Why did I lure men into the clutches of Fo- Hi? |
| 18613 | Why did you not answer?" |
| 18613 | Why do I speak of a"case"when thus far nothing of apparent importance had occurred? |
| 18613 | Why do we wait?" |
| 18613 | Why do you tremble?" |
| 18613 | Why should you remain with that cowled monster?" |
| 18613 | Why should_ I_ be in danger?" |
| 18613 | Why should_ anyone_ have asked me to lock up a blank piece of cardboard?" |
| 18613 | Why should_ you_ doubt my honesty?" |
| 18613 | Why would Paris do so? |
| 18613 | Why? |
| 18613 | Will you smoke one of my cigarettes? |
| 18613 | Women of this class are difficult, you understand? |
| 18613 | Wot about it? |
| 18613 | Would you mind taking charge of it for a week or so, until it is claimed?" |
| 18613 | You agree with me?" |
| 18613 | You are wondering, no doubt, how I obtained the frame in so short a time? |
| 18613 | You called me up here at the Yard a few moments ago, did you not? |
| 18613 | You did n''t by any chance note the number of his cab?" |
| 18613 | You know this district?" |
| 18613 | You noted the words of Ah- Fang? |
| 18613 | You perceive my plan? |
| 18613 | You recall that singular case? |
| 18613 | You see? |
| 18613 | You think that Ericksen had completed his experiments before he died, but that he never lived to give them to the world?" |
| 18613 | You_ kill_ him?" |
| 18613 | _ Chandu_ or hydrerphobia?" |
| 18613 | _ I_ do not profit, you think? |
| 18613 | _"Brr!_ do you hear those rats? |
| 18613 | _"Tum samajhte ho? |
| 18613 | _"Tum samauhe ho? |
| 18613 | a lie is it?" |
| 18613 | cried Stuart, laughing again--"oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 18613 | cried Stuart--"he is dead? |
| 18613 | he cried,"is that you, Sowerby?" |
| 18613 | he said,"we are all leaving England? |
| 18613 | said Bill--"wotcher bin given''_''i m,_ Pidgin? |
| 18613 | said Dunbar--"then_ someone_ is still there?" |
| 18613 | said Dunbar--"what''s that? |
| 18613 | said the Hindu--"how can it be?" |
| 18613 | whispered Max--"what now?" |
| 18613 | whispered Miska--"what are you going to do?" |
| 18613 | you heard it to- night?" |
| 18613 | you hesitate?" |
| 14369 | A baby? 14369 A general, or only a colonel?" |
| 14369 | All going right, Corbett? |
| 14369 | Am I to infer, Prenter, that you are going to follow your occasional tactics and try to laugh me out of my decision as president of the company? |
| 14369 | Am mah eardrum done gone busted? 14369 Am''yo''gwine beliebe dat yo''kain''t wish no kind oh a trick ober on me?" |
| 14369 | An army officer? |
| 14369 | And Greg? |
| 14369 | And he refuses? |
| 14369 | And try to find the bombs? |
| 14369 | And you never called me? |
| 14369 | And you''ll have the money? |
| 14369 | And you''ll throw them down harder than before? |
| 14369 | And you, Mr. Prescott--- may I depend upon you, also, to preserve silence? |
| 14369 | Another explosion? |
| 14369 | Any beard? |
| 14369 | Any decent cigars here? |
| 14369 | Are all the others up? |
| 14369 | Are there any visitors in camp to- night who should n''t be here? |
| 14369 | Are you going to have the water dragged? |
| 14369 | Are you going to jump your bail, and leave me to pay the bond? |
| 14369 | Are you going to run for assistance now, Tom? |
| 14369 | Are you going to stand for it, men? |
| 14369 | Are you going to try to keep me out of all the excitement and fun? |
| 14369 | Are you going to wait for daylight? 14369 Are you hurt?" |
| 14369 | Are you trying to signal us, Sambo? |
| 14369 | At what hour shall I call you? |
| 14369 | Be careful, wo n''t you, sir? |
| 14369 | Black or white? |
| 14369 | Break yo''bail? |
| 14369 | But do you know Evarts? |
| 14369 | But eef he do? |
| 14369 | But how could I know that the night would be pitch dark? |
| 14369 | But what have you to do with one? |
| 14369 | But where on earth did Nicolas learn that trick? |
| 14369 | But why should he want to please Evarts in such a matter? |
| 14369 | But you suspect it, do n''t you? |
| 14369 | But you, Senor? |
| 14369 | But, Senor, suppose thees scoundrel free himself? |
| 14369 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 14369 | Color of his clothes? |
| 14369 | Conlon, are you pushing the engines for all it''s worth? |
| 14369 | Corbett, you have the handcuffs I gave you the other night, have n''t you? |
| 14369 | Could you pick him out of a crowd of negroes? |
| 14369 | Dem gamblers an''bootleggers ain''done got bail yet, has they, sah? |
| 14369 | Den de w''ite gemman who done fu''nish yo''bond will be feelin''bad, wo n''t he? |
| 14369 | Den yo''wo n''t call me Tar Baby no mo? |
| 14369 | Did Evarts pay you fellows a salary, or commission? |
| 14369 | Did n''t I come forward promptly on your bail? |
| 14369 | Did you ever see more wicked neglect of important duty? 14369 Did you hear that, man?" |
| 14369 | Did you notice, sir, that I turned the light right up at the sky, first- off? |
| 14369 | Did you really find out anything? |
| 14369 | Did you think that I could feel any other way about it? |
| 14369 | Do n''t you make out the motor boat''s lights yet? |
| 14369 | Do you call me a prisoner, too? |
| 14369 | Do you feel that you''ll keep within the appropriation by making enemies who deliberately blow up our masonry? |
| 14369 | Do you mean to ask whether I was scared by the cowardly, unsigned letter that I received this evening? |
| 14369 | Do you mean to say that you are going to go on with your fool way of doing things? |
| 14369 | Do you mean to say that you would n''t use the knowledge? |
| 14369 | Do you see what caught my eye? |
| 14369 | Do you share Mr. Prenter''s infatuation for those two young men? |
| 14369 | Do you think you ever saw him before? |
| 14369 | Do you want them for fighting, sir? |
| 14369 | Do you want to take charge of these? |
| 14369 | Does the hundred dollars come out of the company treasury, Reade, or from your own pocket? |
| 14369 | Eh? |
| 14369 | Eh? |
| 14369 | Eh? |
| 14369 | Evarts, why on earth did you send for me? |
| 14369 | Evarts? 14369 Even though at least eight thousand dollars in damage was done last night?" |
| 14369 | Give in? |
| 14369 | Going to board her on the quarter? |
| 14369 | Going to employ spotters on the camp? |
| 14369 | Harry,Tom broke in,"just what did that negro look like?" |
| 14369 | Has Mr. Bascomb put in an appearance here? |
| 14369 | Have you a pair of pliers in your tool box that''ll cut small wires? |
| 14369 | Have you any ideas whatever on the subject of Hazelton''s disappearance? |
| 14369 | Have you any notion of giving in to that extent? |
| 14369 | Have you any telegraph blanks here? |
| 14369 | Have you paper, pen and ink here? |
| 14369 | Hazelton--- killed? |
| 14369 | He furnished a five thousand surety? |
| 14369 | He is n''t going to interfere with any amusements that are properly carried on--- eh, Reade? |
| 14369 | He''d have hailed us, then, in passing, would n''t he? |
| 14369 | Hear what? |
| 14369 | Here, what are you trying to do? |
| 14369 | How about the contract, sir, between your company and Reade& Hazelton? 14369 How can I look at them?" |
| 14369 | How could that Mexican wallop a giant? |
| 14369 | How did it happen, sir? |
| 14369 | How did the enemy come to catch you napping, Corbett? |
| 14369 | How did you know I was here? |
| 14369 | How did you like West Point? |
| 14369 | How does it seem to be an army officer? |
| 14369 | How long are we to keep our hands up? |
| 14369 | How long can you stay with us? |
| 14369 | How many hours does it take you to get awake when you''re called in the middle of the night? |
| 14369 | How much? |
| 14369 | How much? |
| 14369 | How on earth do you think you could defend a contract against a wealthy company like ours? 14369 However, old fellow, we''re not going to fight, are we? |
| 14369 | Humph, Evarts, a lot of good you can do us here, ca n''t you? |
| 14369 | Hurt? 14369 I wonder if he is going to get cranky?" |
| 14369 | I wonder if that boat can be in the service of those who are annoying us? |
| 14369 | I--- I''ll wait here, Mr. Renshaw, will you keep me company? |
| 14369 | I? |
| 14369 | Insult you? 14369 Is Mr. Bascomb here?" |
| 14369 | Is he, too, one of the conspirators? 14369 Is he?" |
| 14369 | Is it against any law for an outsider to come into camp? |
| 14369 | Is it any of your particular business? |
| 14369 | Is n''t my meaning clear enough? |
| 14369 | Is that proposition number two, sir? |
| 14369 | Is that revolting row all over? |
| 14369 | Is that you, Evarts? |
| 14369 | Is there a warrant out against him? |
| 14369 | Is this blackmail never to cease? |
| 14369 | It''s about time to turn in, is n''t it? |
| 14369 | It''s not to go back and fight, single- handed, is it? |
| 14369 | Just what are you doing here? |
| 14369 | Kain''t yo''? |
| 14369 | Keep your eyes open, wo n''t you? 14369 Let this crowd of scoundrels shoot up the jail guards, and do they think the citizens would ever allow the gang to operate in camp? |
| 14369 | Man, do n''t you think I have a nose? |
| 14369 | Man, have n''t you come to your senses yet? |
| 14369 | Maybe yo''d like de job ob tendin''to Boss Reade yo''so''f? |
| 14369 | Meaning that the larger crowd may be a sort of vice trust, operating in many fields at the same time? |
| 14369 | Men,he demanded,"are you going to be free, or are you going to allow yourselves to be treated like a lot of slaves by this boy?" |
| 14369 | Mr. Bascomb,Tom called,"did you tell Evarts that he might visit this camp?" |
| 14369 | Mr. Corbett, did none of your men patrolling on the wall report any signs of strangers? |
| 14369 | Mr. Reade, how are you going to protect the works to- night? |
| 14369 | My cowardice has made a dreadful mess of things in a lot of ways, has n''t it? |
| 14369 | Nebber heard ob it befo'', eh, boss? |
| 14369 | Now, Reade, does n''t that amount of wanton, revengeful mischief teach you the folly of trying to regulate camp life outside of working hours? |
| 14369 | Now, do you think it''s going to be well to interfere so much with the movements of the men? |
| 14369 | Now, see here, my man, if I did n''t want you why on earth would I call you out in the middle of the night? |
| 14369 | Now, what fool or rogue could have signed that fellow''s bail bond? |
| 14369 | Now, what is the nature and extent of the mutiny? |
| 14369 | Now, what is up? |
| 14369 | Now, what''s all this row that you wired us about? |
| 14369 | Now, what''s the programme? |
| 14369 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Prenter? |
| 14369 | Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 14369 | Oh, then you''d rather wait and be forced out? |
| 14369 | Or have I been listening to human signals? 14369 Peters, we have plenty of really good men among our laborers, have n''t we?" |
| 14369 | Prenter,suggested the president of the company,"what do you say if you and I prowl in some other direction? |
| 14369 | Pulling my work to pieces, are you, Tom? |
| 14369 | Reade, are n''t you going to take us down to the water front and show us the extent of the damage? |
| 14369 | Reade, how long would it take you to get an electric light service going? |
| 14369 | Reade,he finally blurted out,"how long were you hiding there before Evarts found you there?" |
| 14369 | Real birds? |
| 14369 | Rest? |
| 14369 | Say, where''s Greg? |
| 14369 | Scars? |
| 14369 | See here, just what is your errand in this camp? |
| 14369 | See him anywhere now, chum? |
| 14369 | See them--- the two upper ones? |
| 14369 | Senor Hazelton, where is he? |
| 14369 | Shall I land you there, sir? |
| 14369 | Sleep? 14369 So this is the way our newly- found enemies will fight us?" |
| 14369 | So this is you, Nicolas? |
| 14369 | So you''ve openly joined the enemy, Evarts? |
| 14369 | So, Nicolas, you rascal, you have n''t gone to bed? |
| 14369 | So? |
| 14369 | So? |
| 14369 | Start? |
| 14369 | Such as what, sir? |
| 14369 | Suppose we run into the bombs, and they prove to be contact exploders, too? |
| 14369 | Tell me who''s at the wheel? |
| 14369 | That convicts me of cowardice, does n''t it, in not having come to your aid at the moment of attack? 14369 That negro simply burst his bonds--- and now where is he? |
| 14369 | The discharged foreman? |
| 14369 | The officers? 14369 The two details we now need,"Reade continued,"are, first, who was the negro? |
| 14369 | Then I''m to be a prisoner? |
| 14369 | Then he was n''t one of our men in this camp at any time? |
| 14369 | Then how are you going to meet it? |
| 14369 | Then what theory can explain it? |
| 14369 | Then why did n''t you hear from him further? |
| 14369 | Then you acquit me of cowardice? |
| 14369 | Then you approve, sir, of my intention to keep him out? |
| 14369 | Then you do n''t believe me? |
| 14369 | Then you do n''t believe that Mr. Bascomb''s evil record of past years affects his honesty now? |
| 14369 | Then you do n''t need us, after all? |
| 14369 | Then you have n''t a theory? |
| 14369 | Then you were near us, Mr. Prenter, when Evarts and the negro charged us? |
| 14369 | Then you''re inclined, now, to believe that it was purely imagination? |
| 14369 | Then--- then I--- I can rely upon your silence? |
| 14369 | Then--- then--- y- y- you heard all of my talk with Evarts? |
| 14369 | There are gambling and bootlegging going on in this camp to- night, are n''t there? |
| 14369 | There are no others of their kind here, then? |
| 14369 | Tom, you remember the big black man I imagined that I saw last night? |
| 14369 | Two more of Evarts''s bootleggers, eh? |
| 14369 | Unless what? |
| 14369 | Used to be your foreman? |
| 14369 | W''at am dat, massa? |
| 14369 | W''at yo''talkin''''bout? |
| 14369 | W''ate''s his name--- de ahmy man''s? |
| 14369 | Warranted? |
| 14369 | Watchmen are an item of expense, are n''t they? |
| 14369 | Well, then, where is the fellow? |
| 14369 | Well, what are you howling about? |
| 14369 | Well, what are you standing there for? |
| 14369 | Well, what do you think you''re going to do with me? |
| 14369 | Well, where is he? |
| 14369 | Wha''yo''do to mah magernetto? |
| 14369 | Wha''yo''doing heah? |
| 14369 | Wha''yo''want heah, anyway? |
| 14369 | Whah am dat''splosion? |
| 14369 | What are the detectives doing, anyway? |
| 14369 | What are these men doing with our outfit? |
| 14369 | What are they? |
| 14369 | What are you doing here? |
| 14369 | What are you doing here? |
| 14369 | What are you doing in these waters? |
| 14369 | What are you doing in this camp? |
| 14369 | What are you going to do to find Nicolas? |
| 14369 | What are you going to do? |
| 14369 | What are you up to? |
| 14369 | What could it have been? |
| 14369 | What craft is that? |
| 14369 | What did I tell you about earlier hours? |
| 14369 | What did I tell you, boys? |
| 14369 | What did you do when you came to, Nicolas? |
| 14369 | What do you mean by that? |
| 14369 | What do you mean, Reade? |
| 14369 | What do you take me for? |
| 14369 | What happened to you? |
| 14369 | What have rest and I to do with each other just now? |
| 14369 | What is it? |
| 14369 | What is that, sir? |
| 14369 | What on earth can Bascomb be doing here? |
| 14369 | What on earth can be keeping good old Tom? |
| 14369 | What part has Mr. Bascomb been playing in this mystery that he''s so afraid of having become public? |
| 14369 | What row? |
| 14369 | What shall we do first? |
| 14369 | What was all the row about? |
| 14369 | What was that, Tar? |
| 14369 | What would the negro want of Nicolas? |
| 14369 | What''s all this dispute about anyway, Bascomb? |
| 14369 | What''s his name? |
| 14369 | What''s the idea, sir? |
| 14369 | What''s the matter? |
| 14369 | What''s the plan? |
| 14369 | What''s your name? |
| 14369 | What--- me? 14369 When are you going to change your seat and stop making me feel like a very thin pancake?" |
| 14369 | When you have your mind made up about--- what? |
| 14369 | Where in the world have you been? |
| 14369 | Where is Mr. Hazelton then? |
| 14369 | Where on earth are they? |
| 14369 | Where to? |
| 14369 | Where''s Evarts? |
| 14369 | Where''s this man''s gang- master? |
| 14369 | Which especial way of being thrown out do you prefer then? |
| 14369 | Which way are you going? |
| 14369 | Who are you, and what are you doing around here? |
| 14369 | Who are you? |
| 14369 | Who dar? |
| 14369 | Who doin''dat? |
| 14369 | Who started this craft against my orders? |
| 14369 | Who''ll take charge here? 14369 Who''s there? |
| 14369 | Who''s there? |
| 14369 | Who''s there? |
| 14369 | Whose permission? |
| 14369 | Whose voice was it? |
| 14369 | Why did n''t you wire me? |
| 14369 | Why not? |
| 14369 | Why on earth should he bail out Evarts? |
| 14369 | Why should I mind? |
| 14369 | Why should he want to be watching us? |
| 14369 | Why, what are you going to do to me? |
| 14369 | Why, you did n''t doubt but that I''d turn up as surely as any other bad egg, did you? |
| 14369 | Why? |
| 14369 | Why? |
| 14369 | Will they? |
| 14369 | Will you come down to the water, and go out with me to look at the damage, sir? |
| 14369 | Will you trust me with the boat? |
| 14369 | Yes, sir, and who do you suppose went on his bond? |
| 14369 | Yes? |
| 14369 | Yet_ is_ Mr. Bascomb really fit to be trusted? |
| 14369 | You admit having chased out the gamblers, do n''t you? |
| 14369 | You did n''t know that torpedoes are used for wicked work either, eh? |
| 14369 | You did? |
| 14369 | You do n''t, eh? |
| 14369 | You have n''t had any sleep lately, have you, Dick? |
| 14369 | You look for trouble to break to- night? |
| 14369 | You want me? |
| 14369 | You''ll do it--- just like this, eh? |
| 14369 | You''re a gang- master? |
| 14369 | You''re a nice crew, are n''t you? |
| 14369 | You''re not going to try to raise the things with the boathook, are you? |
| 14369 | You''re the president of the company, are n''t you? |
| 14369 | You''ve seen the leader? |
| 14369 | You''ve solved the mystery and caught the fellow who has been dynamiting the wall? |
| 14369 | You, Senor? |
| 14369 | _ Quien vive_? |
| 14369 | ''"_"Is that a declaration of war?" |
| 14369 | ( who''s there?) |
| 14369 | Ah got plenty ob dat accommerdation""What magneto are you talking about?" |
| 14369 | And what are they?" |
| 14369 | Are you coming out of that boat--- or shall I come back after you?" |
| 14369 | Are you wide awake, now?" |
| 14369 | Are you working on the breakwater job?" |
| 14369 | As an army officer and an engineer what do you think of it?" |
| 14369 | Bascomb?" |
| 14369 | But are you going to do anything to protect the wall to- night, Tom?" |
| 14369 | But do you and Tom continue to find engineering the grandest career on earth?" |
| 14369 | But--- are you thoroughly awake, now?" |
| 14369 | By the way, how much will it cost to repair the damage to the retaining walls?" |
| 14369 | CHAPTER XVIII THE ARMY"ON THE JOB""You, Dick?" |
| 14369 | CHAPTER XX A SECRET IN SIGHT"Mr. Prenter,"asked Tom suddenly,"is there anything about which you wish to see me just now?" |
| 14369 | Ca n''t I get enough of that when I go aboard a Pullman again and am riding out to Colorado? |
| 14369 | Can you get one?" |
| 14369 | Comprenay? |
| 14369 | Did you imagine that you could keep on defying all the laws? |
| 14369 | Did you notice it, too, Bascomb?" |
| 14369 | Do you fellows reckon you want Mr. Reade to bump in here and shake you out?" |
| 14369 | Do you think you understand me?" |
| 14369 | Do you, Reade?" |
| 14369 | Do you?" |
| 14369 | Doan''ye''done wish dat ye''had been to camp- meeting a few times in yo''life? |
| 14369 | Doan''yo''wish ye''been honest most er de time, an''been a hahd- wo''kin'', pay- ye''-bills niggah lak some ob de rest oh us? |
| 14369 | Doan''yo''wish yo''been mo''''spectable yo''se''f? |
| 14369 | For the last time, my man, who are you and what are you doing here?" |
| 14369 | Harry described the negro who had attacked him on the retaining wall, after which Tom asked:"Have any of you men ever seen that negro? |
| 14369 | Harry, do you mind remaining out here while I run back and get the boat out?" |
| 14369 | Harry, send in our workmen, will you?" |
| 14369 | Have you any idea who he is, and where he can be found?" |
| 14369 | How much money have you in the world? |
| 14369 | How ye''feel erbout it now? |
| 14369 | Huh?" |
| 14369 | I ca n''t do anything out here to help you, can I?" |
| 14369 | I lie down?" |
| 14369 | I wonder if the fellow is going to use more than four tubes?" |
| 14369 | I wonder whether the scoundrels back of Sambo have any more novel ways for setting off their big firecrackers around our wall?" |
| 14369 | Is n''t that so, Reade?" |
| 14369 | Is peace better than war? |
| 14369 | May I therefore ask, sir, if there is any especial reason why Evarts should be allowed in this camp?" |
| 14369 | Me? |
| 14369 | Men, do you realize that there''s foul play afoot out on the retaining wall? |
| 14369 | Mr. Bascomb, why do n''t you yourself disclose this little affair in your past history to the board of directors? |
| 14369 | My man,"turning to the messenger,"are you going back to Evarts?" |
| 14369 | Now what is the second proposition, sir?" |
| 14369 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 14369 | Officer, do you demand the assistance of all present in any police duty that may come up?" |
| 14369 | Or a cold- foot?" |
| 14369 | Police?" |
| 14369 | Reade?" |
| 14369 | Reade?" |
| 14369 | Reade?" |
| 14369 | Reade?" |
| 14369 | Regular cabin cruiser, is n''t she, about forty feet long?" |
| 14369 | Savvy? |
| 14369 | Scipio, why have n''t you started that fellow away from here?" |
| 14369 | Second, who was behind the negro in this rascally work?" |
| 14369 | So Mr. Bascomb demanded your resignation?" |
| 14369 | So you''re the bootlegger who is bringing this stuff into camp to sell to the men? |
| 14369 | Speaking of mystery, could anything be stranger, or harder to explain, than what happened to poor Hazelton?" |
| 14369 | Then Nicolas came along and put the negro out of the fight, and---""Nicolas?" |
| 14369 | There are other vendors here, too, are there?" |
| 14369 | To what effect? |
| 14369 | Understand? |
| 14369 | W''at yo''done think yo''_ can_ do?" |
| 14369 | Want me to dump the pitcher of water on you? |
| 14369 | What do you suppose I did, Mr. Reade, as soon as the explosion sounded?" |
| 14369 | What do you suppose has happened?" |
| 14369 | What time do you want to be up, Tom?" |
| 14369 | What''s wanted?" |
| 14369 | When you know how the Melliston Company feels toward you, you do n''t want to be impudent enough to insist on hanging on, do you?" |
| 14369 | Where are you, and what are you doing?" |
| 14369 | Where could he run to? |
| 14369 | Where is Nicolas, for that matter? |
| 14369 | Where is he?" |
| 14369 | Why should n''t vice be?" |
| 14369 | Why, if he were killed, what became of the body?" |
| 14369 | Would n''t you like to go over through the camp with us?" |
| 14369 | Yet how could he have vanished so completely, and what possibly could have happened to his assailant or assailants? |
| 14369 | Yet tell me, how did you happen to be at hand to- night in time to save me from Mr. Sambo Ebony?" |
| 14369 | You''re finding your voice, are you, my man?" |
| 14369 | You''ve seen the breakwater work? |
| 21737 | ''Ow could they offer to''elp me,returned old Liz sternly,"w''en they knew nothink about my troubles? |
| 21737 | ''Ow should_ I_ know? 21737 A fine view, is it not?" |
| 21737 | Am I, then, such a stranger? |
| 21737 | An''_ did_ you know about the treasure? |
| 21737 | An''what for? |
| 21737 | An''wot d''ee think they''re agoin''to do? |
| 21737 | And did n''t they,broke in Tommy,"never say a word about''elpin''you, granny, to git hout of your troubles?" |
| 21737 | And for what purpose? |
| 21737 | And how about Susan? |
| 21737 | And what said the Scotsman to that? |
| 21737 | And when are Susy and I expected? |
| 21737 | And who may chimney- pot Liz be? |
| 21737 | Any message for me? |
| 21737 | Ay,cried the thief, looking suddenly fierce,"and why not? |
| 21737 | Bein''neither a beak nor a gentleman, lad, what would you say your name was to_ me_? |
| 21737 | But how-- what do you mean by taking it away? |
| 21737 | But is her name Blake? |
| 21737 | But suppose that the heart_ is_ right? |
| 21737 | But surely you do n''t b''lieve''e''s guilty? |
| 21737 | But w''y? |
| 21737 | But what''s the matter with you to- day, Liz? |
| 21737 | But what_ are_ you, Tommy? 21737 But why did n''t you tell us of this before?" |
| 21737 | But why doesna Sam Blake, the waux--, I mean Susy''s faither, lend them the siller? |
| 21737 | Can ye direck me, polisman,said the Scot to the constable, as he was about to pass,"t''Toor Street?" |
| 21737 | Can''ee direck me tilt? |
| 21737 | D''ee know w''ere they''ve took''i m to? |
| 21737 | D''you think Mr Lockhart has made a mistake, Mr Laidlaw? |
| 21737 | Did I say I_ was_? |
| 21737 | Did n''t I tell you, Jack, that your lawyer would find our old nurse if any one could? 21737 Div''ee think, mother, that the warld was made only for_ gentlemen_ to travel in?" |
| 21737 | Do I? 21737 Do n''t you see? |
| 21737 | Do n''t_ want_ her? |
| 21737 | Does it not remind you, Susan, a little, a very little, of the views from the garret- garden? |
| 21737 | Eh, laddie, what''s wrang? |
| 21737 | Hallo, Trumps, who''ave you got here? |
| 21737 | Have the shares been lang at this high figure? |
| 21737 | Home? |
| 21737 | Hoo can I tell? 21737 How d''ee know I''m in the wrong port-- monkey?" |
| 21737 | How d''ee know he''s_ my_ friend? |
| 21737 | I say, Sam, d''ee spend all yer time-- night and day-- in yer bunk? |
| 21737 | I say, Splint, is it_ you_ I''ve run into? |
| 21737 | I''ll go an''see Colonel-- Colonel-- what''s''is name? 21737 I''m richt I fancy?" |
| 21737 | In the meantime, sir, what have I to pay to you for yer information? |
| 21737 | Indeed, where have you been? |
| 21737 | Indeed? 21737 Is he a noo member?" |
| 21737 | Is there a rope in the garret? |
| 21737 | Is your father alive, Tommy? |
| 21737 | My sweet gal,he said affably touching his cap,"is Capting Laidlaw within?" |
| 21737 | No doubt he is,replied Sam;"but how will you manage to haul him up and prove that he has been swindling the old woman?" |
| 21737 | No sheets,--blankets? |
| 21737 | Noo, is n''t_ that_ a blagyird? |
| 21737 | Now, then,he demanded, going up to David Laidlaw,"are_ you_ a missionary too?" |
| 21737 | Of who, mother-- old nurse? |
| 21737 | Possibly-- indeed probably,returned the Colonel;"but what makes you think so?" |
| 21737 | She ai n''t''urt, is she? 21737 Surely he was not beggin''?" |
| 21737 | That''s the babby? |
| 21737 | W''ere did you pick''i m up? |
| 21737 | Weel noo,said the former,"are n''t ye an oot- an''-oot blagyird?" |
| 21737 | Weel, Christian or no Christian, I''ll gi''e him a ca'',said David;"are they up there enow?" |
| 21737 | Whar are''ee gaun noo? |
| 21737 | Whar d''ye think I''ve gotten t''noo, mither? |
| 21737 | Whar''s the fire, laddie? |
| 21737 | What d''ee say to it, Sam? |
| 21737 | What more do you want? 21737 What say ye to that freend?" |
| 21737 | What''s your name, lad? |
| 21737 | Where am I? |
| 21737 | Who''s that blue spider? |
| 21737 | Why, who d''ye think they was? |
| 21737 | Wot can you expect of a horphing? |
| 21737 | Would n''t it be better for me,said Sam,"to steer straight for the garden than to go along with you?" |
| 21737 | Ye ken the hoose, Tammy; hoo shall we gang? |
| 21737 | You ai n''t agoin''to clear for action at once, then? |
| 21737 | You both looked and were quite sure of that? |
| 21737 | You want to see as much as you can, I suppose? |
| 21737 | You''ll come back agin to stay with us, Liz-- won''t you? |
| 21737 | You''re quite sure that she''ll be here by ten? |
| 21737 | _ Is_ the old woman''s name Morley? |
| 21737 | ------------------------------------------------------------------------ Reader, what more can we say? |
| 21737 | Am I a lawyer? |
| 21737 | An''''e''s bringin''a lord with''im-- a live lord--""Wot better is a live lord than any other man?" |
| 21737 | An''w''at''s your name? |
| 21737 | Are not the Railway Share Lists and Reports open to inspection?" |
| 21737 | But a cove with a Christian name as is_ not_ a Christian do seem an absurdity-- don''t it? |
| 21737 | But after a''--what for no? |
| 21737 | But tell me, what were the swells like?" |
| 21737 | But what''as''appened to you?" |
| 21737 | But what''s the maitter wi''ye?" |
| 21737 | But, I say, before I tell you more about''er, I wants to know wot you''ve got to do with''er? |
| 21737 | By the way, that reminds me-- Is the tea done, Susy?" |
| 21737 | Can you give me the name and address of the family in Pimlico?" |
| 21737 | Could n''t you come down here an''lay alongside?" |
| 21737 | Do n''t you remember Trumps?" |
| 21737 | Do ye see the track across the field where the burn rins? |
| 21737 | Each of you loves_ some_ one-- don''t I know!--with powerful affection, so, why could n''t you love each other?" |
| 21737 | Hae, ye''ll no''objec''to a wheen bawbees?" |
| 21737 | Hain''t you been to school yet, stoopid?" |
| 21737 | Has anything happened to detain you?" |
| 21737 | Has he not systematically robbed dear old Liz? |
| 21737 | Have''ee got a partikler pattern in yer eye, now, or d''ee on''y want samples?" |
| 21737 | He merely opened his eyes quietly and said,"All right, my lad; what''s up?" |
| 21737 | He''s a trump--""Not a brother o''yourn-- eh?" |
| 21737 | I ai n''t a pleeceman, ham I? |
| 21737 | Is it necessary to add that, the two principals in the business being well pleased, everybody else was satisfied? |
| 21737 | Is n''t it said,` There''s honour among thieves?''" |
| 21737 | May I come?" |
| 21737 | May I have a cup?" |
| 21737 | Need we say that the supper- party was jovial? |
| 21737 | No doubt, just at present the dividend on the shares of the Washab and Roria Railway have fallen off terribly, but--""What railway?" |
| 21737 | No? |
| 21737 | Now, do n''t be angry, Mrs Rampy, but--''ave some more tea?" |
| 21737 | Now, look''ere, slimey- coat-- if any one larned in the law was inclined to pump you, could you be pumped?" |
| 21737 | Sam turned to his daughter:"Ye could never cross that, Susy?" |
| 21737 | So this is yer new convert, is he? |
| 21737 | So, Tommy, will you go with Mr Laidlaw or with me?" |
| 21737 | W''at is she? |
| 21737 | W''ere was it they fust got''old of you?" |
| 21737 | What are you engaged to do?" |
| 21737 | What gars ye gang aboot tryin''to steal like that?" |
| 21737 | What''s the name of the lawyer- body that''s their landlord?" |
| 21737 | Who could have whispered that question? |
| 21737 | Why should Stickle and Screw lose a minute of their people''s work? |
| 21737 | Wo n''t we, pals?" |
| 21737 | You do n''t know his address, do you? |
| 21737 | You say she''ll be home about ten?" |
| 21737 | You see''uman creeturs are apt to grow considerable in fifteen years-- ain''t they?" |
| 21737 | You see, my landlord, who takes charge of these matters for me--""That''s Mr Lockhart the lawyer, ye mean?" |
| 21737 | You''ll be the better of a rise in the world, wo n''t you? |
| 21737 | You''re not takin''''er to a hospital?" |
| 21737 | a bonny wee face, nae doot but what div_ I_ care for bonny faces if the hairt''s no''richt?" |
| 21737 | an''he''s to be my guide? |
| 21737 | an''you ai n''t bin''ome or seed yer babby for fifteen years?" |
| 21737 | exclaimed Mrs Brentwood,"why, what do you call these?" |
| 21737 | exclaimed Tommy Splint, with wide- open eyes,"ai n''t they a- goin''of it up there? |
| 21737 | exclaimed several voices,"said''e could trust_ you_, Trumps?" |
| 21737 | exclaimed the boy sternly, as he started back and doubled his fists,"who let_ you_ out o''Noogate?" |
| 21737 | explained the man fiercely,"what else can I do? |
| 21737 | how d''ee know_ that_?" |
| 21737 | said the sailor in a remonstrative tone,"did I ever deceive you?" |
| 21737 | you knows chimley- pot Liz an''Susy, do ye? |
| 17999 | A reason you do n''t believe in? |
| 17999 | A relative? 17999 A sister-- not a wife?" |
| 17999 | Action? |
| 17999 | Am I a prisoner of the police that you should ask me that? |
| 17999 | And Mr. Fulton knows nothing of him? |
| 17999 | And a little turned away? |
| 17999 | And entirely under her own control? |
| 17999 | And her account of the use we made of it tallied with mine? |
| 17999 | And her eyes? 17999 And in what terms? |
| 17999 | And my wife? |
| 17999 | And never spoke? |
| 17999 | And of me? |
| 17999 | And so this door was found fastened on this side? |
| 17999 | And the window? |
| 17999 | And this woman wearing those yellow furs and the blue veil visited the man of the broken jaw? |
| 17999 | And this? 17999 And this?" |
| 17999 | And where? |
| 17999 | And who will venture to obtain this proof for us? 17999 And you cashed the check?" |
| 17999 | And you have drawn up this will? |
| 17999 | And you refuse? |
| 17999 | And you told her she was? |
| 17999 | Anitra? 17999 Anitra?" |
| 17999 | Anitra? |
| 17999 | Any beard? |
| 17999 | Are those hers? |
| 17999 | As if she shrank from you? |
| 17999 | Black? 17999 But for money?" |
| 17999 | But she had some sort of hat on? |
| 17999 | But she has not signed it? |
| 17999 | But she intends to? |
| 17999 | But she talked of her marriage? 17999 But she walked lame and she came from Room 3?" |
| 17999 | But she wore no coat? |
| 17999 | By their heft I judge them to be full; how about her hand- bag? |
| 17999 | Can not you tell the color? |
| 17999 | Can reason stand it? 17999 Can you expect mercy from a man who sees a million just within his grasp? |
| 17999 | Could n''t they be those of a person approaching the ell to converse with some one above? 17999 Dark or light?" |
| 17999 | Dark, then, very dark, with a gipsy color and snapping black eyes? |
| 17999 | Did Jan, the Dutchman you speak of, fall in by accident, or did he-- throw himself over-- from homesickness, or some such cause? |
| 17999 | Did my wife sign the will? |
| 17999 | Did she brighten when the carriage stopped? |
| 17999 | Did the lady hobble when she slid thus mysteriously out of sight? |
| 17999 | Did the woman have two husbands, and was the Alfred Hazen, whose death at sea is commemorated here, the son of Toritti or of Hazen? |
| 17999 | Did they ever emerge-- any of them? |
| 17999 | Did you hear? |
| 17999 | Did you help her out? |
| 17999 | Did you sit near them? 17999 Do n''t you remember its color?" |
| 17999 | Do n''t you remember the day we tied two chickens together, leg to leg, and sent them tumbling down the hill back of old Wylie''s barn? |
| 17999 | Do you guess my thought? |
| 17999 | Do you mean to say,he asked,"that you can not tell me where the woman you call your sister is now?" |
| 17999 | Do you realize what a shadow may be thrown upon your sister''s memory by this reticence on your part? 17999 Do you recognize it?" |
| 17999 | Do you recognize the face? |
| 17999 | Do you remember her frock? |
| 17999 | Do you? |
| 17999 | Eh? |
| 17999 | Even possible shame? |
| 17999 | Final? 17999 From her name?" |
| 17999 | Had you no mercy? 17999 Have n''t you already made a trial of that? |
| 17999 | Have n''t you some idea-- some strange, possibly half- formed notion or secret intuition which might afford some clew to this labyrinth? 17999 Have you done it?" |
| 17999 | Have you duly considered what you are about to do? 17999 He said that?" |
| 17999 | Hello, who are you? |
| 17999 | Hello,said he,"what news?" |
| 17999 | Her fortune is large, then? |
| 17999 | How can I stand this? |
| 17999 | How do you know all this? 17999 How indebted to-- a trunk- maker?" |
| 17999 | How long did she stay? |
| 17999 | How shall I settle this new question? 17999 How tired?" |
| 17999 | How''s that? 17999 How''s that?" |
| 17999 | How, shame? |
| 17999 | I take it that you would n''t object to knowing all the messenger can tell you? |
| 17999 | I? 17999 I?" |
| 17999 | I? |
| 17999 | Interested in the Hazen monument, eh? 17999 Is it any one from this hotel?" |
| 17999 | Is it the girl herself,--Anitra, I believe you called her,--who has ordered this record of her death removed? |
| 17999 | Is she out of her room? 17999 Is that my bag? |
| 17999 | Is there any one near? 17999 Left her by her father?" |
| 17999 | May I ask who your companion is? |
| 17999 | Mercy? 17999 Mr. Harper, are you sure that you know just what my thought is?" |
| 17999 | My father''s name? |
| 17999 | My mother''s? |
| 17999 | No; what did he say? 17999 Not a black skirt?" |
| 17999 | Notwithstanding the mystery? |
| 17999 | One, I mean, before the 10:50 express? |
| 17999 | Porter, did you say? 17999 Ravings?" |
| 17999 | Say, mister, did you drop something? |
| 17999 | She has confided nothing more to you since your return from the river bank? |
| 17999 | She jumped out after you? |
| 17999 | She? 17999 Something wrong in Room 81?" |
| 17999 | The coroner, you say, is satisfied? |
| 17999 | The man with the twisted jaw? |
| 17999 | Then there is nothing in the will you have drawn up to show that she has lost her affection for me? |
| 17999 | Then you will see her again? |
| 17999 | This was in the cab? |
| 17999 | Though she seemed so very much cut up? |
| 17999 | Under what name? |
| 17999 | Wanted in Room 81? |
| 17999 | Was n''t it black? 17999 Was she dressed in brown?" |
| 17999 | What are those? |
| 17999 | What did she have on her head? |
| 17999 | What do you mean by that? |
| 17999 | What do you think now? |
| 17999 | What does it mean? |
| 17999 | What have you got? 17999 What if he added another name to the Johnston?" |
| 17999 | What is it? |
| 17999 | What is it? |
| 17999 | What is this I hear and read about Georgian and her so- called twin? |
| 17999 | What took off your jaw? |
| 17999 | What was the knowledge? 17999 What''s that you''re up to?" |
| 17999 | When? |
| 17999 | When? |
| 17999 | Where did you get it? 17999 Where is the hole? |
| 17999 | Where is this man now? |
| 17999 | Where is this woman Bela now? |
| 17999 | Where the cemetery is? |
| 17999 | Where will you put him? |
| 17999 | Where you did n''t speak a word? |
| 17999 | Where? 17999 Which room? |
| 17999 | Who has it then? |
| 17999 | Who is her man of business? |
| 17999 | Who is this woman? |
| 17999 | Who? 17999 Why deceive us both? |
| 17999 | Why did n''t you tell me that in the beginning? |
| 17999 | Why unfortunately? |
| 17999 | Why, I thought you--"Dead, eh? 17999 Will she come out again before night to eat or to visit?" |
| 17999 | Will your thousands amount to a clean million? |
| 17999 | Wo n''t you come? |
| 17999 | Wo n''t you particularize, Mr. Hazen? 17999 Would anything floating down from the falls be apt to strike this eddy?" |
| 17999 | Yes; do you object to cemeteries? 17999 You all recognize me?" |
| 17999 | You are sure of this? |
| 17999 | You are? |
| 17999 | You ca n''t tell me the color of that veil? |
| 17999 | You do n''t? |
| 17999 | You have simply followed her orders? |
| 17999 | You knew that she had stolen away from me-- that she had resorted to a most unworthy subterfuge in order to hold this conversation with you? |
| 17999 | You know me? |
| 17999 | You mean her deafness? |
| 17999 | You must have reasoned with her on this very point as you are now trying to reason with me? |
| 17999 | You remember it? 17999 You saw her climbing past there?" |
| 17999 | You saw her-- saw her face? |
| 17999 | You will give me that much additional nerve for the task lying before me? |
| 17999 | Your life? |
| 17999 | _ Is the time set?_The lawyer rose to his feet. |
| 17999 | _ What does it all mean?_CHAPTER III"HE KNOWS THE WORD"The next moment the doubt natural to the occasion asserted itself. |
| 17999 | _ What?_"I know what I am saying. 17999 3? |
| 17999 | After which rose a confused babel of ejaculations and exclamatory questions, among which one could detect:"How did it happen, Alf?" |
| 17999 | Ah, you know that?" |
| 17999 | Alfred, what am I to expect? |
| 17999 | Am I right, sir?" |
| 17999 | And the dress?" |
| 17999 | And was his reappearance at the same time with that of a supposedly long deceased sister simply a coincidence so startling as to appear unreal? |
| 17999 | Anna K. Green Rohlfs] THE CHIEF LEGATEE PART I A Woman of Mystery CHAPTER I A BRIDE OF FIVE HOURS"What''s up?" |
| 17999 | Any better at the Ferry, or down east, as you call it?" |
| 17999 | Are you ready to hear what I have to propose?" |
| 17999 | Are you that sister grown up? |
| 17999 | Are you willing to discuss it affably and fairly?" |
| 17999 | Are you willing to incur that publicity?" |
| 17999 | Auchincloss will get his money, and soon, will he not? |
| 17999 | Because Anitra must have some disability to distinguish her from Georgian? |
| 17999 | Because you are Georgian after all?" |
| 17999 | Because you are not Anitra? |
| 17999 | Black too?" |
| 17999 | Brown, is n''t it? |
| 17999 | But can we go by it? |
| 17999 | But how avert the comment which this unusual state of things must awaken if noticed? |
| 17999 | But must I turn right back before going on to the hotel and hearing the news?" |
| 17999 | But under what name? |
| 17999 | But we are not allowed the free exercise of our own judgment, else what man could be depended on? |
| 17999 | But why come here?" |
| 17999 | By what means and through whose aid can I gain an interview with my wife?" |
| 17999 | CHAPTER XXIX"THERE IS ONE WAY""Have you done?" |
| 17999 | Can I see this woman daily, hourly, and not go mad between my doubts and my love?" |
| 17999 | Can anybody hear me?" |
| 17999 | Can he by any possibility be the treasurer of that Cause?" |
| 17999 | Can not you recall one likely to put us on the right track? |
| 17999 | Can she be there? |
| 17999 | Can that woman be other than your own sister?" |
| 17999 | Can you describe the person you saw?" |
| 17999 | Can you endure the ordeal for the sake of the safety and peace of mind it will bring?" |
| 17999 | Can you guess how?" |
| 17999 | Can you? |
| 17999 | Could I bear to live with her, knowing what her shawl hid? |
| 17999 | Could identify it if you saw it again?" |
| 17999 | Did n''t she tell you anything about him when she gave you her instructions?" |
| 17999 | Did n''t you notice a similarity in her appearance to that of the very lady you were then seeking?" |
| 17999 | Did she remember this?" |
| 17999 | Did they quarrel and did the most wilful of the two insist on getting out at the foot of the hill and walking up through the lane?" |
| 17999 | Did you ask for an extra lamp?" |
| 17999 | Did you note it?" |
| 17999 | Did you see any tokens of this in the interview you had together?" |
| 17999 | Did you see the face of this body as well as the arm? |
| 17999 | Did you think a man could see that or anything else indeed in that maddening swirl of water?" |
| 17999 | Did you think she was just running to the neighbors?" |
| 17999 | Do n''t you see one somewhere that reminds you of her veil or even of her dress?" |
| 17999 | Do n''t you see that I must have an immediate interview with her if only to satisfy myself that she aggravates her own danger? |
| 17999 | Do n''t you see where the hypothesis to which you persist in clinging would land you? |
| 17999 | Do you ask that?" |
| 17999 | Do you know what you have done? |
| 17999 | Do you see this inscription-- On June 7, 1885; Anitra, aged six, and the rest of it? |
| 17999 | Do you suppose he is reading that paragraph?" |
| 17999 | Do you understand?" |
| 17999 | Do you wish that motive probed to the bottom? |
| 17999 | Do you wonder that I am overcome by it? |
| 17999 | Does it resemble her?" |
| 17999 | Does not that statement call for some explanation? |
| 17999 | Does she fear opposition from me? |
| 17999 | Does this plan look sufficiently harmless to meet with your approval?" |
| 17999 | Else, why do I plunge to my death with your ring on my finger and your love in my heart? |
| 17999 | For Auchincloss, in this will, read Hazen; but how about her husband? |
| 17999 | For how could she have known about it if she had not been its author, and if she was its author, what purpose had she expected it to serve? |
| 17999 | Had Hans struck me again? |
| 17999 | Had she gone out that way? |
| 17999 | Harper, are we living, awake, sane? |
| 17999 | Has any one ever tried to?" |
| 17999 | Have you any commands that I can execute for you?" |
| 17999 | Have you ever heard her speak of him?" |
| 17999 | Have you found the man?" |
| 17999 | Have you looked to see if you can get a good glimpse of her door through the keyhole of this one?" |
| 17999 | Hazen?" |
| 17999 | Hazen?" |
| 17999 | He had escaped discovery before; was n''t it possible for him to escape it again? |
| 17999 | He was introduced as Mr. Hazen( my wife''s maiden name, you know), and when I saw how his presence disturbed her, I said to her,''A cousin of yours?'' |
| 17999 | Her maiden one or his? |
| 17999 | How about her friends and the general community? |
| 17999 | How are we to answer that girl when she asks us what has happened? |
| 17999 | How can I present it to the Surrogate when I know the testator is still alive?" |
| 17999 | How could he let her go with so much unsaid? |
| 17999 | How could he tell but that news of a definite and encouraging nature awaited him? |
| 17999 | How did she appear at that interview? |
| 17999 | How far from the waterfall?" |
| 17999 | How recall her to the hour when she had seen Georgian for the second time? |
| 17999 | I was determined not to yield, not to faint, till I had seen-- and proved--""What''s that?" |
| 17999 | I will do my best, sir; but first, can not you help me with a suggestion or two?" |
| 17999 | In which direction shall I find the best walking?" |
| 17999 | Is he a tall man?" |
| 17999 | Is he what you would call a gentleman?" |
| 17999 | Is her hair black or brown?" |
| 17999 | Is it his?" |
| 17999 | Is that a fact, sir? |
| 17999 | Is this sister''s name? |
| 17999 | It might not be amiss; what do you think about it?" |
| 17999 | Johnston_?" |
| 17999 | May I count on you now?" |
| 17999 | Meantime, Hazen was answering in painful gasps the lawyer''s pointed question,"Did you see the face of this body as well as the arm?" |
| 17999 | Might he not better run some small risk of detection? |
| 17999 | Mr. Harper, have you guessed that way?" |
| 17999 | Must you go out?" |
| 17999 | Natural?" |
| 17999 | No talk down your way of a strange young woman seen anywhere on the highway or about any of the houses between here and the Landing?" |
| 17999 | Now, who are you? |
| 17999 | Or had this suspense, this feeling of standing now, as never before, at the opening door of fate, a deeper significance, a more active meaning? |
| 17999 | Or in the woods, or on her way to some unknown place far out of our reach? |
| 17999 | Perhaps I shall want to make_ my will_, who knows?" |
| 17999 | Ransom herself? |
| 17999 | Ransom when he walked through those rooms?" |
| 17999 | Ransom''s troubled face? |
| 17999 | Ransom) for so tremendous a sacrifice as this you ascribe to her? |
| 17999 | Ransom; should they send it up? |
| 17999 | Ransom?" |
| 17999 | Ransom?" |
| 17999 | Shall I go up- stairs now?" |
| 17999 | Shall I talk now? |
| 17999 | Shall I tell you what I told Georgian when she found me crying in the street and took me home to her house?" |
| 17999 | Shall we get detectives from the county- seat, or start on the hunt ourselves? |
| 17999 | Shall we go up? |
| 17999 | She has left the building-- left me, and--""You want her back again?" |
| 17999 | She hobbled, and her husband did n''t notice it?" |
| 17999 | She was pretty and chipper and walked along as if she was part of the mornin''; but that do n''t tell you much, does it? |
| 17999 | She''s the great lady who married and left her husband all in one day; and for what reason do you think? |
| 17999 | Should he be forced to allow her to enter her room unseen? |
| 17999 | Should he grasp her hand, insist that she was Georgian and demand her confidence and the truth? |
| 17999 | Should he venture an additional question? |
| 17999 | Sign away all her property? |
| 17999 | Some fact prior to the events of to- day, I mean; some fact connected with her past life; before she went to live with the Fultons?" |
| 17999 | Some proof will be necessary, and that very soon, for this man Auchincloss to realize the money?" |
| 17999 | That the woman had been married twice, and that this Alfred Francesco was the son of her first husband rather than of the one whose name he bore? |
| 17999 | The descent from the balcony was easy enough, but how about the passage from Georgian''s window to the balcony? |
| 17999 | The rescue of her sister from some impending calamity? |
| 17999 | Then after a moment of oppressive silence,"Did you notice, when we all came in, the figure of a woman disappearing up the stair way? |
| 17999 | Then quietly to Georgian:"Was it she who threw the comb and dropped your bag where my man found it?" |
| 17999 | Then with a sharp look at the boy:"Where were you that you did n''t notice her when she slipped off?" |
| 17999 | Then with the instinctive caution of his class,"You have made no mistake?" |
| 17999 | Was I foolish to want the rings? |
| 17999 | Was I, a bride, loving and beloved by my husband, to listen to either of these alternatives? |
| 17999 | Was n''t she dressed in brown? |
| 17999 | Was she light- complexioned? |
| 17999 | Was this a proof? |
| 17999 | Was this another mystery; or had he misinterpreted Mr. Harper''s purpose in passing over to him the address of this small town? |
| 17999 | What can she find there to interest her? |
| 17999 | What certainty? |
| 17999 | What do you know of her life previous to your meeting her?" |
| 17999 | What do you think of that? |
| 17999 | What faith can he put in one who prefers her own happiness to the general good? |
| 17999 | What had been the hold of this strange and uncongenial man on Georgian? |
| 17999 | What had happened? |
| 17999 | What have you done? |
| 17999 | What if she were about to will away her fortune to the man she called brother? |
| 17999 | What is her name and what did she mean by such an outrage?" |
| 17999 | What is she going to do at the waterfall? |
| 17999 | What is the matter, Hazen?" |
| 17999 | What kind, what, what, what? |
| 17999 | What was meant by that_ afterwards_? |
| 17999 | What was she going to do? |
| 17999 | What was there in this to make his hand shake and cause the deepening night to seem positively hateful to him? |
| 17999 | What will he have to say about it? |
| 17999 | What would happen next? |
| 17999 | What? |
| 17999 | When the detective answered, he shouted back:"Have you read the evening papers? |
| 17999 | When was that?" |
| 17999 | Where can they be leading? |
| 17999 | Where had he come from, then? |
| 17999 | Where is Anitra? |
| 17999 | Where is Anitra?" |
| 17999 | Where is she going?" |
| 17999 | Where is the deaf and solitary one you dragged from the streets of New York to bolster up your plot? |
| 17999 | Where is this Bela now?" |
| 17999 | Which is my room, please?" |
| 17999 | Who goes with me? |
| 17999 | Who knows what we may wish to write upon it next?" |
| 17999 | Who was the girl who just went scurrying by out of here? |
| 17999 | Who was the woman who came up from New York with you? |
| 17999 | Whose steps are these? |
| 17999 | Whose, Mr. Harper? |
| 17999 | Why chosen by her? |
| 17999 | Why could not the will have been signed in New York? |
| 17999 | Why does it seem so credible to you that Georgian, a much loved and loving woman, should have leaped to a watery death within a week of her marriage? |
| 17999 | Why had he never encouraged her to talk to him more about herself and her early life? |
| 17999 | Why had he not known her better before linking his fate to hers? |
| 17999 | Why had he not noticed them before? |
| 17999 | Why had he not thought of this? |
| 17999 | Why had he, a humane man, consented to this attempt on the part of the devoted Hazen? |
| 17999 | Why had its sound held a note of menace for him, awakening feelings he did not understand and from which he sought to escape? |
| 17999 | Why is this?" |
| 17999 | Why should I ask her? |
| 17999 | Why should she make a will in this underhanded way? |
| 17999 | Why submitted to by this busy New York lawyer? |
| 17999 | Will it be transgressing all rules of propriety for me to ask the purport of my sister''s will? |
| 17999 | Will it pay? |
| 17999 | Will that please you? |
| 17999 | Will y''er say who the young woman is? |
| 17999 | Will you go up- stairs with me to your wife''s room?" |
| 17999 | Will you help me in its furtherance? |
| 17999 | Will you stay with me if I take you up to my room and take care of you? |
| 17999 | Will you tell us if the key to the door was there in the lock?" |
| 17999 | Work!--that? |
| 17999 | Would he notice them as he went by? |
| 17999 | Would his wife reappear? |
| 17999 | Would she greet this expression with recognition and a smile? |
| 17999 | Would she recognize the summons? |
| 17999 | Would some proof of its presence there be sufficient to settle the fact of her death?" |
| 17999 | Yellow hair, you know, and blue eyes?" |
| 17999 | Yet had he ever seen them together, or even the shadow of one at the same moment he saw the person of the other? |
| 17999 | You are sure of his being still in the house?" |
| 17999 | You have a photograph of your wife?" |
| 17999 | You let nothing escape you?" |
| 17999 | You played at deafness-- why? |
| 17999 | You see this little gold work at the top? |
| 17999 | You will not make difficulties?" |
| 17999 | You would have no difficulty in recognizing her if you saw her again?" |
| 17999 | _ She?_""Dressed in her maid''s clothes. |
| 17999 | _ She?_"Mr. Harper never knew why he did it. |
| 17999 | a dark brown?" |
| 17999 | and could he have seen the body from which it has evidently been torn?" |
| 17999 | and the man, the one who whispered to her during the reception, could n''t you learn anything about him?" |
| 17999 | and with it-- what? |
| 17999 | he exclaimed,"no one will ever hear me say again that lawyers are devoid of heart?" |
| 17999 | that meant what? |
| 17999 | the skirt of it, at least?" |
| 17999 | there''s an early train then?" |
| 17999 | what''s that?" |
| 17999 | where? |
| 17999 | which?" |
| 17999 | who? |
| 2126 | A reflection from something on the deck? |
| 2126 | Ah,said Dr. Nicholson quizzically,"And has anything untoward happened to our Graeco- Moslem friend?" |
| 2126 | And the constable? |
| 2126 | And what are the conditions? |
| 2126 | And who attacked them? |
| 2126 | Any idea who he is? |
| 2126 | Are you sure? |
| 2126 | Bristol,I said,"has it occurred to you that there may be others, as well as Hassan of Aleppo, seeking to gain possession of the sacred slipper?" |
| 2126 | Bristol,I said,"now that the danger grows imminent, does n''t it seem to you foolhardy for us thus to expose ourselves?" |
| 2126 | But I thought,said Carneta, innocently,"you said the old gentleman who was here on Wednesday went to take some?" |
| 2126 | But if I can find him? |
| 2126 | But the slipper? |
| 2126 | But-- what in God''s name did that awful screaming mean? |
| 2126 | Cat? |
| 2126 | Cavanagh!--is that Cavanagh? |
| 2126 | Could you arrange that I join you? |
| 2126 | Did he, that awful thing, escape? |
| 2126 | Did no one see the flash of the pistol? |
| 2126 | Did they have lights? |
| 2126 | Did you hear it? |
| 2126 | Did you notice that man I glanced at? |
| 2126 | Do they know you by sight here? |
| 2126 | Do you mean it, Cavanagh? |
| 2126 | Do you understand, fully,the curator continued,"the risk you run?" |
| 2126 | Does Mr. Knowlson come to that shutter when you knock? |
| 2126 | Does any explanation suggest itself to you? |
| 2126 | Eh? |
| 2126 | Feel better now? |
| 2126 | For God''s sake, what can it be? |
| 2126 | For God''s sake, who is it? |
| 2126 | For God''s sake, why? |
| 2126 | For me? |
| 2126 | From Hassan of Aleppo? |
| 2126 | Has the case been mended? |
| 2126 | Have you no theory? |
| 2126 | He has not been moved at all? |
| 2126 | Hear it? |
| 2126 | How can I tell you that? 2126 How can we manage it? |
| 2126 | How long is he gone? |
| 2126 | How so? |
| 2126 | I could, but you can see the danger for yourself? |
| 2126 | I promise willingly,I said;"but can you give me no hint?" |
| 2126 | I suppose you have them in a place of safety? |
| 2126 | I suppose you would wish to avoid a scene? |
| 2126 | I want to know,I replied,"for whom are those provisions in your basket?" |
| 2126 | I wonder if we shall ever know? |
| 2126 | If you know where the slipper is,I said, more for the sake of talking than for anything else,"why do you not recover it?" |
| 2126 | In brief,I said,"what do you propose?" |
| 2126 | Is he? |
| 2126 | Is our late fellow passenger, Mr. Ahmadeen, connected with the matter? |
| 2126 | Is that where you found it? |
| 2126 | Is the Burton Room open to the public again? |
| 2126 | Is there someone with him, then? |
| 2126 | It is a bit like an Indian conjuring trick,I said, looking up to the sky above us;"who fired the shot?" |
| 2126 | It was a porter--? |
| 2126 | Look here, my lad,he said quietly;"is that door locked?" |
| 2126 | May I use your telephone? |
| 2126 | Meanwhile, I take it, the safe must remain at Dulwich? |
| 2126 | Mr. Boulter, sir? 2126 Now,"said Bristol, with a sort of awe in his voice,"where did he fall from?" |
| 2126 | Perhaps it is,he agreed;"but how otherwise are we likely to learn what happened to Marden and West?" |
| 2126 | Ready? |
| 2126 | Safe locked? |
| 2126 | Shall I bring it? |
| 2126 | The lady who came in the large blue car, a gray- haired lady? |
| 2126 | The place is watched during the day, of course? |
| 2126 | The real danger begins,I suggested to him,"when the general public is admitted-- after to- day, is it not?" |
| 2126 | The slipper of the Prophet? |
| 2126 | Then what were you doing on the train with the slipper? |
| 2126 | Then you are not come from him? |
| 2126 | Then you persist in pretending that we have not met before? |
| 2126 | Then you think,I said,"that the English phase of the slipper''s history is closed? |
| 2126 | Then,I whispered-"it had n''t been stolen?" |
| 2126 | There have been mysterious outrages committed, I believe, upon many of those who have come in contact with the slipper? |
| 2126 | To steal it? |
| 2126 | Too much work? |
| 2126 | Touched nothing, of course? |
| 2126 | Was he expecting it? |
| 2126 | Well, what''s he doing? |
| 2126 | West may have seen nothing; but how else could any one enter? |
| 2126 | What do you mean? |
| 2126 | What do you mean? |
| 2126 | What do you want with me? |
| 2126 | What do you want? 2126 What do you want?" |
| 2126 | What has happened? |
| 2126 | What is he like? |
| 2126 | What is in the bag? |
| 2126 | What is it, then, that Dexter asks me to do? |
| 2126 | What is it--? |
| 2126 | What is it? 2126 What is it?" |
| 2126 | What is the ground like beyond? |
| 2126 | What precautions,someone asked,"are being taken to guard the slipper?" |
| 2126 | What shall you do? 2126 What sort of house is Professor Deeping''s?" |
| 2126 | What sort of sounds? |
| 2126 | What steps have you taken to protect yourself? |
| 2126 | What? |
| 2126 | When did Dexter first conceive the plan to steal the slipper? |
| 2126 | When did this arrive? |
| 2126 | Where are you speaking from? |
| 2126 | Where did it go? |
| 2126 | Where is he? |
| 2126 | Where were you? |
| 2126 | Where''s the doctor? |
| 2126 | Who are you? |
| 2126 | Who gave you this, boy? |
| 2126 | Who lives there? |
| 2126 | Who on earth did it,he muttered,"and what the blazes for?" |
| 2126 | Who''s there? |
| 2126 | Who''s there? |
| 2126 | Why did you force the door? |
| 2126 | Why do these people pursue you? |
| 2126 | Why? |
| 2126 | Will you please come in? |
| 2126 | Will you please get me a bowl of water and a sponge? |
| 2126 | Wind in the bushes? |
| 2126 | Yes, sir? |
| 2126 | Yes,was the reply,"did you notice her, then?" |
| 2126 | You agree, then? |
| 2126 | You are possibly about to ask me,I suggested,"to assist Earl Dexter to escape the police?" |
| 2126 | You did n''t notice his departure, then? |
| 2126 | You do n''t agree, then? |
| 2126 | You do n''t need to ask what''s in the bag? |
| 2126 | You have absolutely no clue to the whereabouts of Earl Dexter? |
| 2126 | You observed a tall Eastern gentleman in the room a while ago, officer? |
| 2126 | You say he has not been traced? |
| 2126 | You say that someone heard the sound of the shot? |
| 2126 | You searched for the murderer, of course? |
| 2126 | You see that Greenwich car-- nearly at the Ophthalmic Hospital? 2126 You speak of the Hashishin?" |
| 2126 | You think the body may have been carried here from somewhere else? |
| 2126 | You think we shall next hear of Earl Dexter from the river police? |
| 2126 | You will recall my story of the scimitar which flashed before me in the darkness of my stateroom on the Mandalay? 2126 You''ll want to know how I escaped from the cursed death- trap at Hassan''s house in Kent? |
| 2126 | After all, in what possible way could it jeopardize his plans for me merely to pretend to bring the keys? |
| 2126 | And who was his beautiful associate? |
| 2126 | And you thought you would like to make my acquaintance without troubling about the usual formalities? |
| 2126 | And--""Yes?" |
| 2126 | Are you content to remain idle while his murderer escapes?" |
| 2126 | Azraeel?" |
| 2126 | But what was the stir about? |
| 2126 | But what was this creature? |
| 2126 | By what means were Marden and West struck down? |
| 2126 | CHAPTER XXVI THE STRONG- ROOM I wonder how often a sense of humour has saved a man from desperation? |
| 2126 | Can you come down now?" |
| 2126 | Cavanagh?" |
| 2126 | Cavanagh?" |
| 2126 | Consider this with the new fact, above, and to what conclusion do you come? |
| 2126 | Could it be that others, in no way connected with the dreadful Hassan of Aleppo, were in quest of the slipper? |
| 2126 | Could it be that some of them had not yet left the country? |
| 2126 | Did I dream it all?" |
| 2126 | Did the time signify anything? |
| 2126 | Did you see a lady enter the lift?" |
| 2126 | Do you see her? |
| 2126 | Do you wonder that I feared? |
| 2126 | Do you wonder that I hoped( I confess it), hoped that the slipper might be recovered without further bloodshed? |
| 2126 | From the shrubbery on the south, through the other windows could I be seen? |
| 2126 | Had I done rightly or should I have acted otherwise? |
| 2126 | Had I not fled to the Astoria to escape from the dangerous solitude of my rooms? |
| 2126 | Have you found Dexter?" |
| 2126 | How did he get in touch with him? |
| 2126 | How had Deeping met his death? |
| 2126 | I ask you-- have you the courage of your convictions?" |
| 2126 | I obeyed, for what else could I do? |
| 2126 | I should say you wo n''t be in a hurry to peer through letter boxes and so forth in the future?" |
| 2126 | I whispered,"did I dream it all? |
| 2126 | If so, what? |
| 2126 | In thus exposing ourselves, in order that we might trap the author or authors of the outrage, did we act wisely? |
| 2126 | Is Mr. Isaacs at home, I wonder?" |
| 2126 | Isaacs?" |
| 2126 | Lively, ai n''t it? |
| 2126 | Might I not, by my mere presence in that place, unwittingly be interfering now? |
| 2126 | Now, Mr. Cavanagh, what is his game?" |
| 2126 | Of what are you speaking?" |
| 2126 | Or was it that I recollected how Dexter had booked two passages to America? |
| 2126 | Quite apart from the question of where the dwarf fell from, who shot at him and why?" |
| 2126 | Same with you?" |
| 2126 | See the idea? |
| 2126 | Then had I not encountered her again, meeting the glance of her unforgettable violet eyes outside a Strand hotel? |
| 2126 | Then--"The new problem,"said the Commissioner,"is this: who took the slipper, Dexter or Hassan of Aleppo?" |
| 2126 | Then--"Why do you ask me to do this?" |
| 2126 | Was he attacked?" |
| 2126 | Was it Bristol? |
| 2126 | Was the girl with the violet eyes an ally of the Hashishin? |
| 2126 | What am I here for, when I might be on the way to Liverpool, and safety?" |
| 2126 | What did it mean? |
| 2126 | What do you make of it all?" |
| 2126 | What gave you the idea?" |
| 2126 | What happened? |
| 2126 | What have you to say to me?" |
| 2126 | What in heaven''s name did it all mean? |
| 2126 | What now? |
| 2126 | What objection can Mr. Isaacs have to photographers?" |
| 2126 | What shall I say?" |
| 2126 | What the devil is it?" |
| 2126 | What then? |
| 2126 | What was the matter with which I was warned not to interfere? |
| 2126 | What were these things that approached, silently, stealthily-- like snakes in the grass? |
| 2126 | What''s it all about?" |
| 2126 | What?" |
| 2126 | Where does he come in? |
| 2126 | Where had I met him before? |
| 2126 | Where''s the prospects?" |
| 2126 | Who is his companion?" |
| 2126 | Who was Ahmadeen? |
| 2126 | Why are you following me?" |
| 2126 | Why did n''t you tell me Mr. Knowlson was in?" |
| 2126 | Why should I remind you of our previous meetings-- of the links which bind you to the history of the Prophet''s slipper?" |
| 2126 | Why should n''t Earl Dexter be that third party?" |
| 2126 | Why should this late visitor have rapped in so uncanny a fashion in preference to ringing the bell? |
| 2126 | Why, I asked myself, had the attack been made at one o''clock? |
| 2126 | Why, then, if the mysterious Eastern employed a European girl, should he not also employ an American man? |
| 2126 | Will you undertake to look for some-- Eastern workmen, Mr. Bristol? |
| 2126 | You are naturally wondering what the devil it all means? |
| 2126 | You are thinking of my own immunity?" |
| 2126 | You have seen the moon through a mist?--and known it for what it was in spite of its veiling? |
| 2126 | You know what was left to guard the slipper while the Sheikh-- rot him-- was away looking after arrangements for getting his mob out of the country?" |
| 2126 | You think that Dexter, minus his right hand, has eluded British law-- that Hassan and Company have evaded retribution?" |
| 2126 | You thought I was pretty, I suppose? |
| 2126 | You will remember what we found within it? |
| 2126 | has he disappeared?" |
| 2126 | jerked Hilton--"in the orchard? |
| 2126 | never been in that room?" |
| 2126 | said Bristol, looking around him in apparent surprise:"how long is he gone?" |
| 2126 | what''s that?" |
| 2126 | who is that?" |
| 2343 | All you desire is a plain statement, is it not? |
| 2343 | And the message? |
| 2343 | And the white cock? |
| 2343 | And you think you have evidence that he murdered his late master? |
| 2343 | Anything more? |
| 2343 | Are you Mr. John Scott Eccles, of Popham House, Lee? |
| 2343 | But how come you into this matter, Miss Burnet? |
| 2343 | But how? 2343 But tell me, Baynes, who is this man Henderson?" |
| 2343 | But the crime? |
| 2343 | But what is our hypothesis? |
| 2343 | But what possible connection? |
| 2343 | But what was he to witness? |
| 2343 | But why do you follow me? 2343 But why should one servant return?" |
| 2343 | Dead? 2343 Have you it there?" |
| 2343 | How can an English lady join in such a murderous affair? |
| 2343 | How did it run? 2343 How do you define the word''grotesque''?" |
| 2343 | Man or woman? |
| 2343 | May I ask, in the first place, why you came to me at all? |
| 2343 | May I ask, sir, what you did then? |
| 2343 | Oh, you did, did you? |
| 2343 | Robbed? |
| 2343 | That what had come again? |
| 2343 | The object of the mulatto cook''s return? |
| 2343 | The torn bird, the pail of blood, the charred bones, all the mystery of that weird kitchen? |
| 2343 | Then why did they fly? |
| 2343 | Then why did you arrest the mulatto? |
| 2343 | Well, Watson,he asked, turning suddenly upon me,"what do you make of it?" |
| 2343 | Well, what is the next step? |
| 2343 | What became of him? |
| 2343 | What do you make of it? |
| 2343 | What do you suggest? |
| 2343 | What was at the window, and when? |
| 2343 | What''s the matter, Walters? |
| 2343 | Will you see him? |
| 2343 | You do n''t mean that Baynes has got him? |
| 2343 | You have a clue? |
| 2343 | You have a theory then? |
| 2343 | Your nerve, Walters? 2343 An accident? |
| 2343 | Any other point, Watson?" |
| 2343 | Baynes?" |
| 2343 | Baynes?" |
| 2343 | But how about the disappearance of the others?" |
| 2343 | But how are you affected?" |
| 2343 | But, in the second place, why did you not come at once?" |
| 2343 | By the way, Mr. Baynes, did you find anything remarkable besides this note in your examination of the house?" |
| 2343 | Can you ask me, then, whether I am ready to look into any new problem, however trivial it may prove? |
| 2343 | Could we see her, then and try to use her? |
| 2343 | Did his companions follow him and kill him? |
| 2343 | Did you chance to observe what became of it?" |
| 2343 | Did you say he was dead?" |
| 2343 | Gregson?" |
| 2343 | Has he any one outstanding quality? |
| 2343 | Has she perhaps met her end on the same night as the friend whom she had summoned? |
| 2343 | Holmes?" |
| 2343 | Holmes?" |
| 2343 | How do I come to be mixed up with the case?" |
| 2343 | I suppose the whole thing is not a vision and a touch of nerves?" |
| 2343 | Is she alive? |
| 2343 | Is there any point which is not quite clear to you?" |
| 2343 | May I consult you? |
| 2343 | Now, my dear Watson, is it beyond the limits of human ingenuity to furnish an explanation which would cover both of these big facts? |
| 2343 | Now, what did he want with Eccles? |
| 2343 | Now, where was the other end? |
| 2343 | Or is she merely a prisoner? |
| 2343 | That would explain his persistence, would it not?" |
| 2343 | That would fully explain the facts, would it not?" |
| 2343 | The oval seal is undoubtedly a plain sleeve- link-- what else is of such a shape? |
| 2343 | Was there any clue, may I ask, as to the exact hour that the man met his death?" |
| 2343 | What could Eccles supply? |
| 2343 | What do you make of these bones?" |
| 2343 | What do you want?" |
| 2343 | What does the law of England care for the rivers of blood shed years ago in San Pedro, or for the shipload of treasure which this man has stolen? |
| 2343 | What, then, might she be expected to do if she heard of his death? |
| 2343 | Who then but Miss Burnet, the governess? |
| 2343 | Who wrote the note? |
| 2343 | Who, then, is most likely to have taken his life? |
| 2343 | Why did they fly? |
| 2343 | Why, then, was he picked out from all the other people whom Garcia met as particularly suited to his purpose? |
| 2343 | You do n''t mean-- you do n''t mean that I am suspected?" |
| 2343 | You were after Henderson?" |
| 2345 | A holder? |
| 2345 | And has had no letters or callers? |
| 2345 | And he was well dressed? |
| 2345 | And you connect this attack with your lodger? |
| 2345 | But for what possible end? |
| 2345 | But his meals? |
| 2345 | But surely you or the girl enter his room of a morning? |
| 2345 | But what is at the root of it? |
| 2345 | But where, then, is Gennaro? |
| 2345 | But who used him roughly? |
| 2345 | But why? 2345 Did he observe the appearance of these men-- did he hear them talk?" |
| 2345 | Did you observe them closely? |
| 2345 | He gave no name? |
| 2345 | How''s this, Watson? |
| 2345 | May I introduce you to Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
| 2345 | Nothing wonderful in that, surely? |
| 2345 | Of caution? |
| 2345 | Oh, he has a European fame, has he? 2345 Oh, he went out the first night, did he?" |
| 2345 | PERICOLO-- pericolo-- eh, what''s that, Watson? 2345 Prints it?" |
| 2345 | Shall I go for the police? |
| 2345 | Signals? |
| 2345 | The hero of the Long Island cave mystery? |
| 2345 | Was there a fellow about thirty, black- bearded, dark, of middle size? |
| 2345 | Well, apart from this cigarette- end, was it not suggestive that the only time the lodger went out was immediately after his taking the rooms? 2345 Well, can you give me no further indications?" |
| 2345 | Well, it figures out that way, does it not? 2345 Well?" |
| 2345 | What were the terms? |
| 2345 | What, indeed? 2345 When does he lunch?" |
| 2345 | Who is he? |
| 2345 | Why do you think so? |
| 2345 | Why should you go further in it? 2345 Why should you think so?" |
| 2345 | Why, whatever are you doing? |
| 2345 | ''Danger,''is n''t it? |
| 2345 | But I''m at the end of my patience, and when it comes to knocking my old man about--""Knocking Mr. Warren about?" |
| 2345 | But beware of what? |
| 2345 | Do you say nothing has come out of that room-- absolutely nothing?" |
| 2345 | Gorgiano of the Red Circle?" |
| 2345 | Holmes?" |
| 2345 | Holmes?" |
| 2345 | How could you call?" |
| 2345 | How is any news or any message to reach him from without? |
| 2345 | How many did you make it? |
| 2345 | How often will he repeat it? |
| 2345 | How''s that, Watson? |
| 2345 | How, and by whom? |
| 2345 | I suppose when you doctored you found yourself studying cases without thought of a fee?" |
| 2345 | Is it not so?" |
| 2345 | It sounds plausible, does it not? |
| 2345 | Seclusion I can understand; but why print? |
| 2345 | Suggestive, Watson, is it not?" |
| 2345 | That ca n''t be all, Watson? |
| 2345 | The general sequence of events is pretty clear, is it not? |
| 2345 | The gentleman was bearded and moustached, you say?" |
| 2345 | Then, again, why such laconic messages?" |
| 2345 | Warren?" |
| 2345 | Well, Mrs. Warren, what now?" |
| 2345 | What about his luggage?" |
| 2345 | What age would he be?" |
| 2345 | What brings you here?" |
| 2345 | What can it matter to him that his landlady should have a word of his writing? |
| 2345 | What do you make of it, Watson?" |
| 2345 | What has he done? |
| 2345 | What have you to gain from it?" |
| 2345 | What is at the root of it all? |
| 2345 | What is he hiding for? |
| 2345 | What woman could ever be worthy of such a man?" |
| 2345 | What would it suggest, Watson?" |
| 2345 | What''s that? |
| 2345 | Where is Gennaro? |
| 2345 | Why not write? |
| 2345 | Why should such a message stop in such a way? |
| 2345 | You are police, are you not? |
| 2345 | You do n''t object to tobacco, I take it? |
| 2345 | You say that the man came ten days ago and paid you for a fortnight''s board and lodging?" |
| 2345 | You understand, madam, that your husband will be arrested and tried for the death of the man who lies before us? |
| 2345 | what news do you bring us this morning?" |
| 15323 | A tall woman, very fine figure, beautifully dressed? |
| 15323 | Ai n''t man- traps dangerous? 15323 And am I far from Friar''s Park?" |
| 15323 | And did he call again? |
| 15323 | And is Lady Burnham often seen about? |
| 15323 | And that is all you know of him, Isobel? |
| 15323 | And the agent? |
| 15323 | And the voice on the telephone? |
| 15323 | And they were? |
| 15323 | And what has he to do with the man- traps in the Park? |
| 15323 | And you believe Coverly''s silence to be due to the fact that he is shielding some one? |
| 15323 | And,continued the voice--"could you spare Coates with the car for an hour?" |
| 15323 | Any other servants? |
| 15323 | Are you quite sure that you will not be nervous on your way? |
| 15323 | Are you_ alone_, then? |
| 15323 | At the Abbey Inn? |
| 15323 | At your throat? |
| 15323 | Besides-- who put the body into the crate? 15323 But I understand the estate is mortgaged?" |
| 15323 | But in what way is he responsible for these evils of which you complain? |
| 15323 | But not on this side of the cottage? |
| 15323 | But surely he can satisfactorily account for his movements? 15323 But surely some name, some address, must have been given?" |
| 15323 | But the purpose of it? |
| 15323 | But the servants? |
| 15323 | But what could have been his object? |
| 15323 | But what for? 15323 But what has Dr. Greefe to do with all this?" |
| 15323 | But who can have rung up the police station last night? |
| 15323 | But you had met him? |
| 15323 | But, Gatton, you do n''t mean that she, too, met with foul play? |
| 15323 | But, Gatton,_ what_ did you find on the tower-- and what connection exists between the tower and the explosion which occurred here to- night? |
| 15323 | But, my dear Gatton, why should he regard_ me_ as a menace more deadly than you, for instance? |
| 15323 | But,I exclaimed,"you surely do n''t mean that there are traps laid in the grounds of the Park? |
| 15323 | But,I said, and hesitated, for I feared I might wound his curious susceptibility--"the damage to your face?" |
| 15323 | But-- the woman? |
| 15323 | Can I be of further assistance to you at the moment? |
| 15323 | Can I use my electric torch? |
| 15323 | Can nothing be done, Gatton? 15323 Can you do it?" |
| 15323 | Can you doubt it? |
| 15323 | Can you possibly come along at once? |
| 15323 | Can you tell me where I shall find him? |
| 15323 | Cassim? |
| 15323 | College Road? |
| 15323 | Danger? |
| 15323 | Danger? |
| 15323 | Dare I ask you,she added pleadingly,"to conceal from him if necessary the fact that I have been here?" |
| 15323 | Did Lady Burnham accompany him to Egypt? |
| 15323 | Did you ever hear tell of the evil eye? |
| 15323 | Did you know Sir Marcus? |
| 15323 | Did you look about you at all before opening this door? |
| 15323 | Do n''t you think,I said,"that we are attaching perhaps undue importance to the fact that some kind of fittings have been removed from the doors? |
| 15323 | Do you know of what he died? |
| 15323 | Do you mean it? |
| 15323 | Do you mean that from first to last no one but the district messenger appeared in the matter? |
| 15323 | Do you notice a peculiar smell? |
| 15323 | Do you refer to the woman who visited me at the Abbey Inn? |
| 15323 | Do you seriously believe,said I,"that Eric Coverly had anything whatever to do with the death of his cousin?" |
| 15323 | Does Lady Coverly object to any one entering the grounds? |
| 15323 | Does anything strike you as curious about this arrangement? |
| 15323 | Does he know you, sir? |
| 15323 | Does he refer to Marie? |
| 15323 | Except for the absence of the crate do you notice anything different, anything missing, or anything there now that was not there before? |
| 15323 | Footprints? |
| 15323 | For what do you want him? |
| 15323 | For what reason? |
| 15323 | For_ my_ return? |
| 15323 | From whom did these instructions come? |
| 15323 | Good evening, constable,I said;"I expected to meet a friend here-- Inspector Gatton, of Scotland Yard-- you may know him?" |
| 15323 | H''m,muttered Gatton;"and you carried the keys in your pocket until you went off duty?" |
| 15323 | Had she any peculiarities of appearance or manner by which you would recognize her again? |
| 15323 | Has it? |
| 15323 | Have you seen the evening papers? |
| 15323 | He still refused to explain his movements on the night of the murder? |
| 15323 | He was going alone, then? |
| 15323 | He''s right, ai n''t he, Martin? |
| 15323 | Hope you was n''t caught in the shower, this morning, sir? |
| 15323 | How is that? 15323 I am afraid, Isobel,"I replied,"that what I have to tell you is not by any means pleasant-- although--""Yes?" |
| 15323 | I knew about-- some of the others, but Sir Marcus was-- very reserved about this lady, which made me think--"Yes? |
| 15323 | I suggest it was the same woman that Sir Marcus went to see last night? |
| 15323 | I suppose so,she said sadly;"it seems madness, does n''t it?" |
| 15323 | I understood that my niece was here? |
| 15323 | I wonder,said I,"if''A,''the wanted man, is among the crowd? |
| 15323 | If he is in a position to establish an alibi why not do it now and be done with the whole unsavory business? |
| 15323 | In other words,said I,"you are still without a ghost of a clew to the identity of the person who committed the murder, and to the means employed?" |
| 15323 | In that room where supper was laid for two? |
| 15323 | In what way? |
| 15323 | Indeed, sir,said Coates;"did you see the lady, then?" |
| 15323 | Indeed,said I,"a local Carpentier, no doubt?" |
| 15323 | Indeed? 15323 Inspector Gatton asked you thus?" |
| 15323 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| 15323 | Is it something to do with the discovery at the docks this morning, sir? |
| 15323 | Is it very valuable? |
| 15323 | Is that all you know of the matter? |
| 15323 | Is that you, Isobel? |
| 15323 | It''s an extraordinary thing, is n''t it? |
| 15323 | Lady Burnham? 15323 May I know the particulars?" |
| 15323 | No doubt,I said rather guiltily,"you refer to the fact of my acquaintance with Miss Isobel Merlin?" |
| 15323 | No,said the old man, cunningly;"you ca n''t, eh? |
| 15323 | No? |
| 15323 | Not of a_ jealous_ woman? |
| 15323 | Now give me the keys,and as the man did so:"Throughout all this time did you see or hear anything of an unusual nature?" |
| 15323 | Now, when did you last see Sir Marcus? |
| 15323 | Of resentment? 15323 Oh,"replied Gatton,"is that so?" |
| 15323 | Perhaps the crate was in the way? |
| 15323 | Possibly a contrivance for reclosing the door? |
| 15323 | Practice? 15323 Roger Coverly?" |
| 15323 | Run? |
| 15323 | Shall you be going out again to- night, sir? |
| 15323 | Shall you require me again to- night, sir? |
| 15323 | She? |
| 15323 | Sir Burnham has been dead for several years, I believe? |
| 15323 | Sir Burnham? 15323 Sir Marcus had not led you to suppose that there was any likelihood of his_ not_ returning last night?" |
| 15323 | Some hold upon Lady Burnham, then? |
| 15323 | Spoor? 15323 Strange,"I muttered; then:"My name is Addison, constable,"I said,"and if any one should ask for me will you direct him to proceed to my house?" |
| 15323 | Surely,I said,"the rain has ceased?" |
| 15323 | The_ Oritoga_ mystery? |
| 15323 | The_ first_ victim? |
| 15323 | Then Dr. Greefe is not popular? |
| 15323 | Then I can drive you over? |
| 15323 | Then Sir Burnham died shortly afterwards? |
| 15323 | Then he has private means? |
| 15323 | Then in the case of, er-- Mr. Adams,I said,"you never had any particulars whatever?" |
| 15323 | Then the opening and closing of the doors was merely a device for ringing the bell? |
| 15323 | Then what was it? |
| 15323 | Then will you step out, Coates, keeping carefully to the paths, and proceed as far as the tool- shed? 15323 Then you did not inspire the message?" |
| 15323 | Then, secondly,continued Gatton,"was your master ever in Egypt?" |
| 15323 | There is the girl, Mary? |
| 15323 | To what danger do you refer? |
| 15323 | To whom do you suppose you are indebted for the telephone trick? |
| 15323 | Touchy? |
| 15323 | Very touchy, I should think? |
| 15323 | Very well,I said;"but before I begin-- when did you arrive?" |
| 15323 | Wait a moment,I interrupted;"to whom did he deliver these keys?" |
| 15323 | Waited for me? |
| 15323 | We understand one another, but how is Miss Merlin going to explain this? |
| 15323 | Well--Gatton raised his eyebrows--"what do_ you_ suggest?" |
| 15323 | Well, Coates? |
| 15323 | Well, does n''t it strike you as odd? 15323 Well,"continued Hawkins--"it''s kind o''funny, ai n''t it, Martin?" |
| 15323 | Well,he answered,"ignoring everything else for the moment, who else benefits by Sir Marcus Coverly''s death?" |
| 15323 | Well,said Gatton, looking at me oddly,"in addition to the texture of the curtain do you notice anything else?" |
| 15323 | Were the cousins good friends? |
| 15323 | What are you talking about? |
| 15323 | What are your arrangements in the case of fire? |
| 15323 | What black doctor? |
| 15323 | What can you expect? |
| 15323 | What do you mean, Gatton? |
| 15323 | What do you mean? 15323 What do you mean? |
| 15323 | What do you mean? |
| 15323 | What do you mean? |
| 15323 | What does this mean, Gatton? |
| 15323 | What has alarmed you? |
| 15323 | What has it to do with you? |
| 15323 | What have we to do? |
| 15323 | What is it? |
| 15323 | What is that? |
| 15323 | What is that? |
| 15323 | What is the object of all this? |
| 15323 | What living relatives had Sir Marcus? |
| 15323 | What the devil do_ I_ know about Marcus''s death? |
| 15323 | What was her name? |
| 15323 | What was it? |
| 15323 | What was that? |
| 15323 | What was this discovery? |
| 15323 | What woman? |
| 15323 | What you may term the hocus- pocus side of the case,he replied,"turns on matters Egyptian, does n''t it? |
| 15323 | What''s the game? |
| 15323 | What''s_ my_ job, for instance? 15323 What, that is all?" |
| 15323 | What? |
| 15323 | What_ can_ it be? |
| 15323 | Whatever happens or whoever knocks do n''t open to any one, you understand? 15323 Whatever prompted you to do that?" |
| 15323 | When are you going, Isobel? |
| 15323 | When did you last see Coverly? |
| 15323 | Where can I find a candle? |
| 15323 | Where is that, sir? |
| 15323 | Where is your villa? |
| 15323 | Which is the nearest? |
| 15323 | Who are''they''? |
| 15323 | Why this disguise? |
| 15323 | Why? 15323 Will any one be up to let me in or should you prefer to give me the key of the side door?" |
| 15323 | Will you let me drive you in the Rover?--or are you taking too much baggage? |
| 15323 | Would it be possible for me to have a few minutes''conversation with Mr. Edward Hines? |
| 15323 | Would it not be advisable, Inspector,I asked excitedly,"to make sure of her at once?" |
| 15323 | Yes, Coates? |
| 15323 | Yes? |
| 15323 | Yes? |
| 15323 | Yet you have no positive evidence that Dr. Greefe is responsible for the setting of these man- traps and the attitude of Hawkins? |
| 15323 | You are a stranger to this neighborhood, I gather? |
| 15323 | You are quite sure of that? |
| 15323 | You are still of the opinion that the mark upon the crate and the image of the cat- woman have an important bearing upon the crime? |
| 15323 | You are sure he_ did_ escape? |
| 15323 | You are worried about Eric? |
| 15323 | You do n''t know the name of a woman who gave you a costly trinket of this kind? |
| 15323 | You do n''t mean to tell me, Isobel, that Coverly has persisted in his silence respecting his movements last night? 15323 You do n''t think that I or Eric have anything to hide?" |
| 15323 | You have definitely convinced yourself that the telephone device was practiced there? |
| 15323 | You have never visited this neighborhood before? |
| 15323 | You have orders to admit no one, constable? |
| 15323 | You have seen no one hanging about who might have been sent by him? |
| 15323 | You hear it? |
| 15323 | You mean Marie? |
| 15323 | You mean she tried to throttle you? |
| 15323 | You mean that Lady Coverly lives alone in the place with only-- er, Mrs. Hawkins to look after her? |
| 15323 | You mean that Roger Coverly was-- murdered? |
| 15323 | You mean that he was in the house at the time that the constable and I opened the garage? |
| 15323 | You mean that they are howling? |
| 15323 | You mean? |
| 15323 | You saw Marie? |
| 15323 | You see? |
| 15323 | You suggest that I should go down to Friar''s Park and interview Lady Burnham Coverly? |
| 15323 | A bit gusty?" |
| 15323 | A blighted spot, ai n''t it, Martin?" |
| 15323 | A thunder- bolt would be the popular theory, and if any fragments of shell were found who would ever know from where it had been fired?" |
| 15323 | Accordingly, I caused it to be refilled, thus preventing any check in the flow of his eloquence, and:"In what way?" |
| 15323 | Addison?" |
| 15323 | Addison?" |
| 15323 | Addison?" |
| 15323 | Again Gatton paused, taking out his pipe and pouch, and:"Who was this person?" |
| 15323 | Ai n''t they, Martin?" |
| 15323 | And if she was none other than my late elegant visitor why had she sought the interview? |
| 15323 | And on this occasion it was Coates who repeated in an amazed voice:"_ She_?" |
| 15323 | And she was not my niece?" |
| 15323 | And thirdly( the most appalling mystery of all) who or what was the woman with the cat''s eyes? |
| 15323 | And what about shot- guns? |
| 15323 | And what did he do at this hour in deserted Friar''s Park? |
| 15323 | And why should any one shoot at visitors?" |
| 15323 | Are you certain that it was for me she asked?" |
| 15323 | Are you expecting to see him to- day?" |
| 15323 | Are you game?" |
| 15323 | Are you joining him at the solicitors'', Isobel?" |
| 15323 | Are you returning home now or going to the_ Planet_ office?" |
| 15323 | But Gatton did not heed my words, for:"What the devil have we here?" |
| 15323 | But can you explain how this stuff comes to be floating about the floor of your house?" |
| 15323 | But do you mean the Red House in College Road?" |
| 15323 | But he prides himself on his looks, do n''t he, Martin?" |
| 15323 | But how was poor Lady Coverly disposed of-- and why this elaborate secrecy?" |
| 15323 | But presently:"What was the object of the opening and closing of the garage doors at the Red House?" |
| 15323 | But what relation to the death of Sir Marcus did the disappearance of Lady Burnham Coverly bear? |
| 15323 | But why did this fiend try to murder me?" |
| 15323 | But why had she come to visit me at the Abbey Inn and what had she gained by this interview? |
| 15323 | But why was the contrivance not removed?" |
| 15323 | But you have not told me if you knew him?" |
| 15323 | But, since I had never seen her before, did this theory account for her visit? |
| 15323 | But,"he continued,"what do you make of these marks on the door?" |
| 15323 | Can I come up?" |
| 15323 | Can you meet me at the Red House at five o''clock?" |
| 15323 | Could I have mistaken the path and be proceeding, not towards the house, but away from it, and into the gloom of the woods? |
| 15323 | Did n''t he, Martin?" |
| 15323 | Do n''t you see, Inspector, that this is a deeply and cunningly laid trap? |
| 15323 | Do you know on what I think the whole thing turns?" |
| 15323 | Do you see?" |
| 15323 | Does he practice about here?" |
| 15323 | Finally:"I believe,"he replied,"that there was a lady there who--"He paused, swallowing, and:"Yes,"Gatton prompted,"who--?" |
| 15323 | Following a brief interval:"Of course,"I said,"you would recognize the woman again?" |
| 15323 | For some time I watched him in silence, and then:"What do you think you have found?" |
| 15323 | Gatton spoke with repressed excitement, and:"What do you mean by''the next move''?" |
| 15323 | Got that fixed?" |
| 15323 | Greefe?" |
| 15323 | Had Sir Marcus a car?" |
| 15323 | Have n''t you seen the exchange number? |
| 15323 | He fell down in that seat where you''re sitting now and fainted right off, did n''t he, Martin? |
| 15323 | He paused a moment, then:"Was Sir Marcus interested in some one engaged at the New Avenue Theater?" |
| 15323 | He surveyed me with cunning, old rheumy eyes, and:"What about man- traps?" |
| 15323 | He turned and departed, but:"What kind of figure?" |
| 15323 | However-- the murder- machine erected in accordance with the earlier plan was still there--""Where?" |
| 15323 | I ask you-- what is it?" |
| 15323 | I began to grow keenly interested, and:"Surely you took some steps in the matter?" |
| 15323 | I cried,"and what can have been the object of this unknown person?" |
| 15323 | I cried--"and did any one knock?" |
| 15323 | I cried--"where is all this leading us, Gatton?" |
| 15323 | I cried--"where_ is_ Lady Burnham?" |
| 15323 | I do n''t think_ that_ mystery was ever cleared up?" |
| 15323 | I exclaimed,"a negro?" |
| 15323 | I exclaimed--"what had they to say?" |
| 15323 | I felt myself changing color, and:"What, then, does the stage- doorkeeper assert?" |
| 15323 | I mean, Jack, what can he possibly have to conceal?" |
| 15323 | I muttered--"what does it all mean?" |
| 15323 | I paused, idly curious concerning the message, and:"The Red House,"continued the sergeant,"in College Road? |
| 15323 | I said,"do you understand? |
| 15323 | I stared at him silently for a moment, then:"You mean that the crate was specially designed to contain the body?" |
| 15323 | I stared silently a while, and then:"In short, a rival of Miss Merlin''s?" |
| 15323 | I thought that I was about to learn the very fact which I was seeking, and accordingly:"What is the age of Lady Burnham Coverly?" |
| 15323 | In the event of his being put on trial for murder?" |
| 15323 | In the first place did you ever see this before?" |
| 15323 | Is he a negro?" |
| 15323 | Is it likely?" |
| 15323 | Is it possible for you to come at once?" |
| 15323 | Is that all?" |
| 15323 | Is there any vacant room above from which we can look out in the same direction as from your window?" |
| 15323 | Is there no possible line of inquiry hitherto neglected which might lead to the discovery of the truth? |
| 15323 | Is this arrangement consistent with your journalistic conscience?" |
| 15323 | It must have been some fiend who committed such a crime, not a human being--""Then,"I interrupted excitedly,"Coverly was not with you last night?" |
| 15323 | Look!_""What the devil is it?" |
| 15323 | May I ask if Lady Coverly knew of your proposed visit?" |
| 15323 | Maybe you was thinkin''of lookin''over it like?" |
| 15323 | Might I ask the nature of the gift?" |
| 15323 | Might I suggest that his most recent encounter was with a barbed- wire entanglement?" |
| 15323 | Now if Gatton should arrive and find me in Isobel''s flat, what construction would he put upon my presence? |
| 15323 | Now, what_ is_ that figure exactly?" |
| 15323 | Of big game?" |
| 15323 | Or could it be the fact that she had preceded me? |
| 15323 | Pulling one of the drawers open, he took out a little gold figure of Bâst, and holding it towards me:"Is this the thing you mean?" |
| 15323 | Recalling again that huskily caressing voice, I asked myself the question:_ Had_ I seen her before? |
| 15323 | Secondly, what was Dr. Damar Greefe''s place in the scheme? |
| 15323 | Seeing my expression of incredulous surprise:"Yes,"said Gatton, smiling,"it''s a strange arrangement, is n''t it?" |
| 15323 | Shall I add that the primary cause of my reclusion no longer operated so powerfully? |
| 15323 | Shall I find him yonder?" |
| 15323 | She has gone, then?" |
| 15323 | She was infinitely more useful alive than dead, Mr. Addison; and they hoped to keep up the solemn farce until--""Yes?" |
| 15323 | Shot- guns can make a party feel sick, ca n''t they? |
| 15323 | Sir Marcus''s uncle?" |
| 15323 | Some connection between this room and the garage?" |
| 15323 | Suppose we investigate the other door?" |
| 15323 | The Park all shut up; and the Park_ was_ the Park in them days-- warn''t it, Martin?" |
| 15323 | The identity of the''nurse''is evident, I think?" |
| 15323 | The tension of that silence becoming insupportable:"You will not stay here alone?" |
| 15323 | Then, abruptly:"Did Sir Marcus ever visit any one who lived in College Road?" |
| 15323 | Then, who was the"niece"so closely guarded by Dr. Greefe? |
| 15323 | Then:"Surely the Park is still occupied by Lady Coverly?" |
| 15323 | There was three or four of us here, there was that night, was n''t there, Martin? |
| 15323 | Therefore:"Is he badly disfigured?" |
| 15323 | Towards whom?" |
| 15323 | Was it Mrs. Wentworth_ herself_ who''phoned?" |
| 15323 | Was it a man or a woman who ordered the cab?" |
| 15323 | Was it a selfish joy, I wonder, which possessed me as I noted the restrained impatience with which Isobel spoke of Coverly? |
| 15323 | We returned to the study, and:"You will have seen the daily papers?" |
| 15323 | We were back here a few minutes later,_ Now_ do you see?" |
| 15323 | What are you driving at?" |
| 15323 | What developments, Gatton?" |
| 15323 | What did you mean,"he continued,"when you said that I was concerned in some way in''the_ Oritoga_ mystery''?" |
| 15323 | What do you mean?" |
| 15323 | What do you think about that for a story, eh, sir?" |
| 15323 | What else can it mean? |
| 15323 | What is her explanation?" |
| 15323 | What is her relation to Dr. Damar Greefe and in what way is she interested in the destruction of the Coverly family?" |
| 15323 | What is it that you propose I should do?" |
| 15323 | What kind of a woman would it be who could do a deed like that?" |
| 15323 | What must we do, Gatton? |
| 15323 | What object underlay her diverse activities? |
| 15323 | What on earth does this mean? |
| 15323 | What then did it all mean? |
| 15323 | What then?" |
| 15323 | What was that shot?" |
| 15323 | What was the purpose of the watch and ward kept by the gipsy game- keeper over the grounds and approaches to the house? |
| 15323 | What was the quarrel about?" |
| 15323 | What''s he doin''of up there at Park all day? |
| 15323 | What_ could_ it be that Coverly was concealing? |
| 15323 | When did it happen?" |
| 15323 | When the laughter had subsided, scenting possible information:"I gather,"said I,"that you get few shooting- parties nowadays?" |
| 15323 | Where''s the pepper? |
| 15323 | Whereupon:"Will you have tea or coffee for breakfast?" |
| 15323 | Who else, that we know about, is associated, or ever has been associated with Egypt?" |
| 15323 | Who has been quarreling with you?" |
| 15323 | Who was Sir Marcus''s solicitor?" |
| 15323 | Who was he? |
| 15323 | Who was this woman whose elusive figure appeared at every turn in the case? |
| 15323 | Why had the masterful Eurasian retired to that retreat in company with his black servitor? |
| 15323 | Why have you been masquerading in this fashion? |
| 15323 | Why the devil did n''t you tell me?" |
| 15323 | Wilkins sleeps over the stables--""Can you make him hear without going downstairs?" |
| 15323 | Will you allow no one to advise you? |
| 15323 | Will you come with me or are you otherwise engaged?" |
| 15323 | With ever- growing misgivings:"What does it contain?" |
| 15323 | With the idea of drawing yet more intimate confidences:"You suggest that Dr. Greefe had some hold upon the late Sir Burnham?" |
| 15323 | Yet a moment afterwards I regretted that I had done so, for:"Are_ you_ going to quarrel with me, too?" |
| 15323 | You are looking for_ spoor_, you understand?" |
| 15323 | You know the Red House in College Road?" |
| 15323 | You mean the_ empty_ house?" |
| 15323 | You understand what I mean?" |
| 15323 | You understand? |
| 15323 | You visited Friar''s Park?" |
| 15323 | You''ll bear me out, sir, if there''s any complaint?" |
| 15323 | Your place is right off the beat, is n''t it?" |
| 15323 | _"She? |
| 15323 | _''Phoned_, you say? |
| 15323 | an accident?" |
| 15323 | and a friend of Hawkins?" |
| 15323 | he exclaimed, peering towards me where I stood in the badly lighted room--"Mr. Addison, I believe?" |
| 15323 | said Gatton,"who instructed you to come here?" |
| 15323 | said I,"and have you been in the garden this morning, Coates?" |
| 15323 | said I; then:"Yes-- about our mutilated young friend?" |
| 15323 | said he--"you''ve solved the mystery, have you? |
| 15323 | why did you leave me to make that awful mistake?" |
| 2348 | A savage? |
| 2348 | Absurdly commonplace, is it not? |
| 2348 | Ah, what has happened to the Lady Frances? 2348 And who is Miss Marie Devine?" |
| 2348 | But does this mean that any harm has befallen the Lady Frances? |
| 2348 | But the boots and the bath? |
| 2348 | Could they have forged a medical certificate? |
| 2348 | Did he give a name? |
| 2348 | Did you see anyone? |
| 2348 | Is Miss Dobney the only source of information? 2348 Is she gone, Watson? |
| 2348 | May I ask what your name is? |
| 2348 | Then may I recommend that you return there and be on hand in case I should want you? 2348 These people do not know you by sight?" |
| 2348 | To whom, and where? |
| 2348 | Well, what do you want? |
| 2348 | Well? |
| 2348 | What can I do? |
| 2348 | What do you want with the coffin? 2348 What does it show?" |
| 2348 | What has happened to her, then? |
| 2348 | What have you done with her? 2348 What if I am?" |
| 2348 | What is that? |
| 2348 | What is this? |
| 2348 | What the devil do you mean? 2348 What time was the funeral? |
| 2348 | Where is the Lady Frances Carfax? |
| 2348 | Where is your warrant? |
| 2348 | Who is the dead woman? |
| 2348 | Absurd, is it not? |
| 2348 | Are you armed?" |
| 2348 | But what has this man to do with the matter?" |
| 2348 | But why? |
| 2348 | But why?" |
| 2348 | Can you pick any hole in that, Mr. Holmes? |
| 2348 | Could the good people who were her companions not screen her from his violence or his blackmail? |
| 2348 | Eight, was it not?" |
| 2348 | Good heavens, Watson, what has become of any brains that God has given me? |
| 2348 | Green?" |
| 2348 | Had he already overtaken her? |
| 2348 | Holmes?" |
| 2348 | How would Lausanne do, my dear Watson-- first- class tickets and all expenses paid on a princely scale?" |
| 2348 | Is she alive or dead? |
| 2348 | Is there a spark left? |
| 2348 | Let me see, what were the points? |
| 2348 | Once again I ask you, where is your warrant?" |
| 2348 | Otherwise why should not her luggage have been openly labelled for Baden? |
| 2348 | Surely she had other correspondents?" |
| 2348 | The Disappearance of Lady Frances Carfax By Sir Arthur Conan Doyle"But why Turkish?" |
| 2348 | Was THAT the secret of her continued silence? |
| 2348 | Well, what remains? |
| 2348 | What could the coffin mean, and for whom could it be but for her?" |
| 2348 | What does this mean? |
| 2348 | What happened next?" |
| 2348 | What horrible purpose, what deep design, lay behind this long pursuit? |
| 2348 | What is your business in my house?" |
| 2348 | Where is that coffin which was brought into your house?" |
| 2348 | Who has tied them? |
| 2348 | Why have you pursued her? |
| 2348 | Why so large a coffin for so small a body? |
| 2348 | Why the relaxing and expensive Turkish rather than the invigorating home- made article?" |
| 2348 | Why? |
| 2348 | Would you go in, Watson? |
| 10537 | About the paper? |
| 10537 | Alone? |
| 10537 | Am I right,she asked softly,"in imagining that just now things are going a little wrong?" |
| 10537 | Am I to understand,Vine asked,"that it was you whose voice I heard at the telephone?" |
| 10537 | And how does that concern you? |
| 10537 | And since then? |
| 10537 | And supposing I tell you,she answered calmly,"that I shall not permit a second burglary in this room within twenty- four hours?" |
| 10537 | And this man Vine, Mr. Norris Vine, have you met him? |
| 10537 | And you will marry Mr. Vine, then,she said,"at once?" |
| 10537 | And you? |
| 10537 | Any news? |
| 10537 | Any particulars? |
| 10537 | Are these men ordinary burglars? |
| 10537 | Are we all mad or bewitched or what? |
| 10537 | Are you a millionaire? |
| 10537 | Are you getting older, Norris? |
| 10537 | Are you in earnest, sir? |
| 10537 | Are you in love with him? |
| 10537 | Are you sure of your facts, Vine? |
| 10537 | Are you sure that the thing is not a forgery? |
| 10537 | Are you well enough now,he asked,"to tell me about this?" |
| 10537 | As for instance? |
| 10537 | Aunt,he said,"ca n''t you trust a little in my judgment? |
| 10537 | Big day? |
| 10537 | But say, is n''t that rather rough upon your uncle? |
| 10537 | But why? 10537 But why?" |
| 10537 | Ca n''t she be got at? |
| 10537 | Ca n''t you buy this paper or whatever it is? |
| 10537 | Can I come too? |
| 10537 | Can I have three words with you? |
| 10537 | Can you come around to the club with me now, and have a talk? |
| 10537 | Can you come round? |
| 10537 | Can you tell me,he asked,"if Miss Longworth has left any address?" |
| 10537 | Did she give you any idea? |
| 10537 | Did she leave any address for letters? |
| 10537 | Did she leave her name? |
| 10537 | Did you stay in New York? |
| 10537 | Did you wish to see me? |
| 10537 | Do any of you know,he asked,"whereabouts in that infernal little room of his Duge keeps his papers?" |
| 10537 | Do n''t you think,he said,"that you can give me your advice better if you do not know? |
| 10537 | Do you believe her story? |
| 10537 | Do you care for me a little, Virginia? |
| 10537 | Do you happen to know,he asked,"where she is now?" |
| 10537 | Do you happen to remember the address she gave you? |
| 10537 | Do you know that I very nearly went? |
| 10537 | Do you know that your cousin is in London? |
| 10537 | Do you know what a fool I have been making of myself for the last week or so? 10537 Do you know where she is to be found?" |
| 10537 | Do you know who he was, this man? |
| 10537 | Do you know who that was with him? |
| 10537 | Do you know,she reminded him,"that I have saved your life to- night?" |
| 10537 | Do you mean that that is Stella? |
| 10537 | Do you mean that? |
| 10537 | Do you mean that? |
| 10537 | Do you mean this, Virginia? |
| 10537 | Do you mean, Norris, then, that after all you will not use your power over these men, that you will let them go free? |
| 10537 | Do you mean,he asked,"that you have run away from your uncle?" |
| 10537 | Do you mind,he said,"if we do n''t discuss it? |
| 10537 | Do you think that I do n''t understand you better than that? 10537 Do you want me to kiss you?" |
| 10537 | Does Mr. Vine generally come up this way to his rooms? |
| 10537 | Does it need any particular reason? |
| 10537 | Forgive me? |
| 10537 | Friends, then? |
| 10537 | From every one on board, as well as from your letters if you write from Queenstown? |
| 10537 | Gone into the country? |
| 10537 | Had n''t you better tell me? |
| 10537 | Has anything been taken? |
| 10537 | Has anything gone? |
| 10537 | Has he been near you? |
| 10537 | Has he offered any explanation? |
| 10537 | Has she taken anything? |
| 10537 | Have you come here to tell me that, my dear Guy? |
| 10537 | Have you forgotten that I have asked you to marry me? |
| 10537 | Have you no friends in London,he asked,"to whom you could apply for a loan?" |
| 10537 | Have you ordered? |
| 10537 | Have you seen her before? |
| 10537 | He has told you, then, why he sent me away? |
| 10537 | He is conscious, then? |
| 10537 | He knows he is in danger, then? |
| 10537 | Heard the news? |
| 10537 | His name? |
| 10537 | How are you, cousin Virginia? |
| 10537 | How are you, my dear? |
| 10537 | How can I make you believe me? |
| 10537 | How can I tell? |
| 10537 | How can you ask me that, Virginia? |
| 10537 | How could I help liking it? |
| 10537 | How did you find me out? |
| 10537 | How did you find that out? |
| 10537 | How did you hear this? |
| 10537 | How do you do, Miss Longworth? |
| 10537 | How do you know that I have the paper? |
| 10537 | How do you know that he has done so? |
| 10537 | How long is it,Phineas Duge asked,"since you saw her?" |
| 10537 | How much,Mr. Phineas Duge asked,"were you to receive if you took back an answer?" |
| 10537 | How should I, my dear boy? |
| 10537 | I am glad, that is to say, unless--"Unless what? |
| 10537 | I am not really tired at all,she assured him,"only you see I have never been in a big city, and it is very noisy here, is n''t it? |
| 10537 | I am tired of being poor, are n''t you, Norris? 10537 I beg your pardon,"he said,"you are Miss Longworth?" |
| 10537 | I suppose it is quite useless asking to see him? |
| 10537 | I suppose you have found that child? |
| 10537 | I suppose you have heard,he said,"that a warrant was issued this afternoon for the arrest of your friends, Higgins and Weiss?" |
| 10537 | I trust that your Grace is well? |
| 10537 | In the first place,Weiss said,"what about that paper we signed? |
| 10537 | Is he in love with you? |
| 10537 | Is my aunt in? |
| 10537 | Is n''t there any way of getting in without being seen by all this crowd? |
| 10537 | Is she alone? |
| 10537 | Is she ill? |
| 10537 | Is that how it is with you, Norris? |
| 10537 | Is that necessary? |
| 10537 | Is there any one else? |
| 10537 | Is there any-- specific disease? |
| 10537 | Is there anywhere here where we can talk? |
| 10537 | It does not concern,the other asked,"my diplomatic position in any way?" |
| 10537 | It is a pity,she added, with a faint smile upon her lips,"that those burglars did n''t, is n''t it?" |
| 10537 | Left? |
| 10537 | Littleson,he said,"before we commence to talk, have you seen anything of my niece over here?" |
| 10537 | Make it into a family party, I suppose you were going to say? |
| 10537 | May I ask what you intend to do? |
| 10537 | May I be permitted,he asked,"to propose a toast-- or rather several toasts? |
| 10537 | May I be quite frank? |
| 10537 | Mind? 10537 Miss Longworth,"he said,"have you pluck enough to save us all several millions of dollars, and to make your uncle grateful to you for life? |
| 10537 | Miss Longworth,it said,"wo n''t you allow me to sit at your table? |
| 10537 | Mr. Littleson,she said,"would you do me a favour?" |
| 10537 | My dear Guy,she expostulated,"what is the meaning of this? |
| 10537 | My dear Norris,she said,"is n''t this rather a new departure for you? |
| 10537 | My dear aunt,he said,"can you stand a shock?" |
| 10537 | Name? |
| 10537 | Not even,she asked,"if any one should bring a written message from you?" |
| 10537 | Perhaps,she said, turning to him,"you will deny that it was you who incited my cousin Stella to come and rob her own father?" |
| 10537 | Send for the police? |
| 10537 | Shall I announce you? |
| 10537 | Shall I take the rugs? |
| 10537 | Shall I wait for a few minutes? |
| 10537 | She has not the paper after all? |
| 10537 | She seems just a little casual, does n''t she? |
| 10537 | Sinclair,he said,"will you take my place for a moment? |
| 10537 | So my coming does worry you? |
| 10537 | So you know about that then, do you? |
| 10537 | Some explanation of what? |
| 10537 | Stella? |
| 10537 | Supposing, on the other hand,she said,"something were to happen so that they were in a position to break him?" |
| 10537 | Surely you do not hesitate to trust me? |
| 10537 | Tell me,he said,"what is the matter with you, Virginia?" |
| 10537 | That is the position, then, so far as you know it? |
| 10537 | The price? |
| 10537 | Then why, Mr. Vine,Littleson asked, bending over from his place,"have you come here to see us?" |
| 10537 | This is n''t a dream, is it? |
| 10537 | To whom? |
| 10537 | Virginia,he said,"what is this man''s name?" |
| 10537 | WILL YOU MARRY ME? |
| 10537 | Was n''t I explicit enough? |
| 10537 | We are to spare no expense, I presume? |
| 10537 | Well, Guy, what is it? |
| 10537 | Well, Mr. Vine,Weiss said,"what can we do for you? |
| 10537 | Well, what is it? |
| 10537 | Well,he asked, looking up as she entered,"have they made a move yet?" |
| 10537 | Well? |
| 10537 | Well? |
| 10537 | Well? |
| 10537 | Well? |
| 10537 | What about your people? |
| 10537 | What are you afraid of? |
| 10537 | What are you going to do? |
| 10537 | What are you thinking of? |
| 10537 | What can I do for you during your stay? 10537 What can I have the pleasure of doing for you, Miss Longworth?" |
| 10537 | What did you find was the matter with Miss Longworth, sir? |
| 10537 | What did your servant mean by calling you''your Grace''? |
| 10537 | What do I want? |
| 10537 | What do you mean? |
| 10537 | What do you mean? |
| 10537 | What do you mean? |
| 10537 | What do you mean? |
| 10537 | What do you suppose this means? |
| 10537 | What do you want with me, Weiss? |
| 10537 | What do you want? |
| 10537 | What do you want? |
| 10537 | What does she want here? |
| 10537 | What have you done with the paper that you stole from the safe? |
| 10537 | What is it that you want to say to me, Guy? |
| 10537 | What is it, sir? |
| 10537 | What is that? |
| 10537 | What on earth are you doing here? |
| 10537 | What on earth is there to stop for if the man is n''t coming back for several days? 10537 What the devil are you talking about?" |
| 10537 | What, you here in the lion''s den, Vine? |
| 10537 | What, you mean the--? |
| 10537 | Whatever made you sign such a paper? |
| 10537 | When? 10537 Where are these people, Groves,"she asked,"who want to see me?" |
| 10537 | Where are you taking us for supper? |
| 10537 | Where can we go and sit down? 10537 Where did you meet? |
| 10537 | Where is she now, Norris Vine? |
| 10537 | Which do you prefer, Sherry''s or Delmonico''s? |
| 10537 | Who am I, then, in your counsels? 10537 Who are you, and what are you doing in my rooms?" |
| 10537 | Who are your people, then? |
| 10537 | Who is he, then? |
| 10537 | Who told you? |
| 10537 | Who''s that? |
| 10537 | Whom did she come with? |
| 10537 | Why could n''t he be doing as we''ve done,Bardsley remarked,"and work from Chicago or Boston?" |
| 10537 | Why did n''t you ask to read the thing through again? |
| 10537 | Why have you come here? |
| 10537 | Why not cable? |
| 10537 | Why should you suspect a motive? |
| 10537 | Why should you wish to run away from me at all? |
| 10537 | Will I what? |
| 10537 | Will you be willing,Stella asked calmly,"to pay the price when the time comes?" |
| 10537 | Will you have some tea? 10537 Will you lunch with me to- morrow?" |
| 10537 | Will you name it? |
| 10537 | Will you please show Mr. Weiss out? |
| 10537 | Will you sit down? |
| 10537 | Without my uncle''s permission? |
| 10537 | Wo n''t that be a little difficult? |
| 10537 | Wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 10537 | Would you consider him a shrewd man? |
| 10537 | Would you mind, Stella,she said,"coming into the drawing- room with me? |
| 10537 | You are American, I suppose, child? |
| 10537 | You are English, are n''t you? |
| 10537 | You are going away? |
| 10537 | You are going away? |
| 10537 | You are going to Europe, then? |
| 10537 | You are going to be married? |
| 10537 | You are not frightened, dear? |
| 10537 | You ask me that, Virginia, seriously? |
| 10537 | You brought them,Phineas Duge asked calmly,"from Norris Vine''s rooms?" |
| 10537 | You bungled things, then? |
| 10537 | You can not help me to find her, then? |
| 10537 | You do n''t call this bothering her with questions, do you? 10537 You do n''t want to see the house, do you?" |
| 10537 | You do not suppose,Stella asked,"that he meant to exclude his own daughter?" |
| 10537 | You find it--he hesitated for a moment--"more amusing than at Wellham Springs?" |
| 10537 | You have found him out? |
| 10537 | You have known her, then,she said,"about three weeks?" |
| 10537 | You have made up your mind, then? |
| 10537 | You have n''t let your father have it back again? |
| 10537 | You have n''t parted with it? |
| 10537 | You have relations there, of course? |
| 10537 | You have rooms in the building, have you not? 10537 You hear?" |
| 10537 | You know Dan Prince is over here? |
| 10537 | You know that I have? 10537 You like your life?" |
| 10537 | You mean in your master''s room? |
| 10537 | You mean that he will not be here to- night, after all? |
| 10537 | You mean that you sent her away? |
| 10537 | You mean you are a reporter? |
| 10537 | You mean,Virginia demanded,"that you have not given it to Mr. Littleson and his friends?" |
| 10537 | You mean,his host interrupted,"that you have taken sides against the Trusts?" |
| 10537 | You mean,she said slowly,"would my filial devotion outweigh-- other considerations?" |
| 10537 | You mean? |
| 10537 | You never knew your cousin, I think? |
| 10537 | You propose then,Phineas Duge said slowly,"to close our accounts on a mutual basis?" |
| 10537 | You propose, then? |
| 10537 | You refer,he said,"to the action against the Trusts which the President is supposed to be supporting so vigorously?" |
| 10537 | You remember my daughter Stella? |
| 10537 | You think that I ask you this,he said,"because I am sorry for you?" |
| 10537 | You want to see my uncle, I suppose? 10537 You were just going out?" |
| 10537 | You will not be going out to- night, sir? 10537 You will not give it to me, then?" |
| 10537 | You wo n''t even open the desk for me, then? |
| 10537 | Your cousin? 10537 A whisky and soda, or a glass of sherry? |
| 10537 | After all, why not? |
| 10537 | Am I right in assuming that he deceived us that night, that he himself never signed the paper?" |
| 10537 | And thirdly, I want to know what the devil you have done with my niece, Virginia Longworth?" |
| 10537 | Are you alone?" |
| 10537 | Are you coming my way, Vine? |
| 10537 | Are you going to write another of your sledge- hammer articles, damning us all to hell? |
| 10537 | Are you satisfied with what I have done for you, and for your people? |
| 10537 | Are you too going to join in the hustle for wealth? |
| 10537 | As a matter of form, have you any further reasons why you wo n''t marry me?" |
| 10537 | But can you tell me any reason why I should not be your friend?" |
| 10537 | But what about-- Stella?" |
| 10537 | But, after all, what concern was it of hers? |
| 10537 | By the by, do you carry this document about with you?" |
| 10537 | By the by, do you really mean that you have never been to New York before?" |
| 10537 | By the by, does he ever say anything about me?" |
| 10537 | By the by, you know Littleson, I suppose? |
| 10537 | CHAPTER III"WILL YOU MARRY ME?" |
| 10537 | Ca n''t I tempt you out for a little way in my automobile? |
| 10537 | Ca n''t you be married here in London, and ask me to the wedding?" |
| 10537 | Ca n''t you let it go at that for the present?" |
| 10537 | Ca n''t you sympathize with us? |
| 10537 | Ca n''t you understand that I want my man Janion? |
| 10537 | Can I offer you anything before you go? |
| 10537 | Can you deny it?" |
| 10537 | Can you understand that?" |
| 10537 | Could I get a passage and pay for it when I arrive? |
| 10537 | Could n''t we-- couldn''t--?" |
| 10537 | Could n''t you have a companion, or something of that sort, if you must come to these places?" |
| 10537 | Could she steal out on tiptoe, throw one over his head, and escape with the paper before he could stop her? |
| 10537 | Could the country stand such a sacrifice as this? |
| 10537 | Do n''t you know that destiny, whether it be guided by other powers or not, was never meant to be shaped by the lookers- on?" |
| 10537 | Do n''t you long sometimes to feel your feet off the treadmill?" |
| 10537 | Do n''t you see the position we are in?" |
| 10537 | Do n''t you see you are not old enough to be a judge of the serious things of life? |
| 10537 | Do n''t you think that mine are broad enough, little girt?" |
| 10537 | Do n''t you understand that after he has been so kind, I hate the feeling that I have been so abject a failure?" |
| 10537 | Do you allow any one who chooses to come into the building and use the lift, and enter whatever apartment they choose?" |
| 10537 | Do you believe that it is a genuine thing, or that he has some motive of his own for keeping to his room?" |
| 10537 | Do you happen to have seen or heard anything of her?" |
| 10537 | Do you know I have grown to hate those men? |
| 10537 | Do you know anything about this illness of your father''s? |
| 10537 | Do you know that every minute of the time Phineas Duge was supposed to be lying on his back, he was buying on the Chicago market?" |
| 10537 | Do you know what these are?" |
| 10537 | Do you know whether he is really laid up, or whether this is part of a scheme?" |
| 10537 | Do you know whose niece she is, and whom she is staying with?" |
| 10537 | Do you live in London?" |
| 10537 | Do you mind excusing me? |
| 10537 | Do you mind? |
| 10537 | Do you realize, Littleson, that we may have to leave the country?" |
| 10537 | Do you still think me cruel, Virginia?" |
| 10537 | Do you think that I look like that, Virginia?" |
| 10537 | Do you think that you would like to live here with me, Virginia, and be mistress of this house?" |
| 10537 | Does he want me to marry you, I wonder? |
| 10537 | Even then, unless she had time to lock him in, what chance would she have of leaving the building? |
| 10537 | Guy, you are not sorry, are you?" |
| 10537 | HE IMPLORED"ISN''T IT THE BUSINESS OF ANY MAN TO LOOK AFTER A CHILD LIKE YOU?" |
| 10537 | Had he punished himself in sending her away? |
| 10537 | Have you any commissions for us? |
| 10537 | Have you anything to sell?" |
| 10537 | Have you ever thought of the number of unexplained, if not undetected crimes you read of continually, in which the victims are generally rich men? |
| 10537 | Have you nothing more to say to me than this, either of you? |
| 10537 | How could I tell that she had another scheme in her mind?" |
| 10537 | How do you know that these things which you talk about doing are right or necessary? |
| 10537 | How do you like New York?" |
| 10537 | How do you like our New York cooking?" |
| 10537 | How long ago?" |
| 10537 | How old are you?" |
| 10537 | I am never to give them up to any one but you?" |
| 10537 | I do not know why you should ask me?" |
| 10537 | I have not offended you in any way, have I?" |
| 10537 | I have therefore asked myself the question-- to whom on this side would he be likely to entrust it? |
| 10537 | I presume that you know where he keeps his important papers?" |
| 10537 | I presume you know that anything you desire is open to you? |
| 10537 | I suppose you are an American?" |
| 10537 | I suppose your people are all below?" |
| 10537 | In other words, have you any feeling of what people, I believe, call gratitude towards me?" |
| 10537 | In other words, will you help me look for that paper?" |
| 10537 | In the country or in London?" |
| 10537 | In the first place, I want to know whether you are going to make use of the paper which my daughter stole, and which you feloniously received? |
| 10537 | In the second place, I want to know how much or what you will accept for the return of that paper? |
| 10537 | Is he any relation to you?" |
| 10537 | Is it worth while?" |
| 10537 | Is n''t it the business of any man to look after a child like you? |
| 10537 | Is this man your brother?" |
| 10537 | It seems queer, does n''t it?" |
| 10537 | Just a puppet, I suppose? |
| 10537 | Leave America altogether and go to Europe?" |
| 10537 | Littleson?" |
| 10537 | Mr. Weiss was here, of course?" |
| 10537 | Mrs. Deane, I trust, is well?" |
| 10537 | Now what can we say to you about that document?" |
| 10537 | Now, please, wo n''t you believe me and go away? |
| 10537 | Perhaps you know who I am?" |
| 10537 | She can tell me about her people, ca n''t she?" |
| 10537 | So you are really going to marry my nephew?" |
| 10537 | Stella, does it mean so much to you, after all, that you should keep that paper? |
| 10537 | Supposing I could give you something for your paper which would produce the greatest sensation which New York has ever known? |
| 10537 | Supposing I could help you out again? |
| 10537 | Supposing I should feel that my gratitude still requires some expression, where could I write you?" |
| 10537 | Tell me, do you see that young lady in a mauve- coloured dress and a large hat, sitting three tables to the left of us?" |
| 10537 | Tell me, where do you keep that paper?" |
| 10537 | That is n''t Janion''s voice, is it?" |
| 10537 | There are no orders for the garage?" |
| 10537 | Very well, what do you propose to do?" |
| 10537 | Vine, who are these men?" |
| 10537 | Vine?" |
| 10537 | Vine?" |
| 10537 | Virginia asked--"rather as though you had brought me to call?" |
| 10537 | Virginia, do I look ill?" |
| 10537 | Virginia?" |
| 10537 | We became-- well, pretty good friends, did n''t we?" |
| 10537 | Weiss?" |
| 10537 | Weiss?" |
| 10537 | Well, did you see the girl?" |
| 10537 | What are you doing to- night, Stella? |
| 10537 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 10537 | What chance would she have to warn Norris Vine? |
| 10537 | What consideration have you ever shown, Phineas Duge, even to the innocent who have crossed your paths? |
| 10537 | What could he have done? |
| 10537 | What did you come here for, advice or sympathy? |
| 10537 | What did you say that your name was?" |
| 10537 | What does it matter to you?" |
| 10537 | What is it? |
| 10537 | What is it?" |
| 10537 | What is there between you and my niece, Norris Vine?" |
| 10537 | What would be the effect upon this country for the next forty- eight hours or so?" |
| 10537 | What would happen if she sat still? |
| 10537 | When one comes to think of it, it is trying the old lady pretty high, is n''t it? |
| 10537 | Where are you going to stay? |
| 10537 | Where have you been hiding yourself, and how dared you run away from me?" |
| 10537 | Who are you?" |
| 10537 | Who introduced you? |
| 10537 | Who on earth is this young man?" |
| 10537 | Who was it who spent a year in some little village near the Carpathians, and had almost to be dragged back to civilization? |
| 10537 | Who''s got it?" |
| 10537 | Why ca n''t you make sure of your facts? |
| 10537 | Why did he send for me, then? |
| 10537 | Why did you leave your boarding- house in Russell Street and run away from me?" |
| 10537 | Why do n''t you bring it back and be reconciled to your father? |
| 10537 | Why should you expect that I should show consideration to this simple child who came across the ocean to steal from me?" |
| 10537 | Why the devil do n''t you go and call on her? |
| 10537 | Why, therefore, should I be grateful? |
| 10537 | Will you come into the morning- room with me at once?" |
| 10537 | Will you come to Court?" |
| 10537 | Will you dine with me?" |
| 10537 | Will you keep my secret, please?" |
| 10537 | Will you leave this room or not?" |
| 10537 | Will you marry me?" |
| 10537 | Will you marry me?" |
| 10537 | Will you sit down in your chair, or shall we talk here?" |
| 10537 | Wo n''t you come out with me and be married?" |
| 10537 | Wo n''t you sit down with me here? |
| 10537 | Would she be able to clear herself? |
| 10537 | Would there be any advantage in it? |
| 10537 | Would you call him an honest man?" |
| 10537 | Would you like to come and be introduced to my uncle and guardian?" |
| 10537 | Would you promise to realize at any loss, and give it up? |
| 10537 | You are amongst those, are you not, who have set themselves to dam the torrents?" |
| 10537 | You are sure, Littleson, that Dick Losting is in Europe?" |
| 10537 | You can see that for yourself, dear, ca n''t you?" |
| 10537 | You dare n''t come and see me, I suppose?" |
| 10537 | You follow me, Miss Longworth?" |
| 10537 | You have heard nothing of my niece?" |
| 10537 | You heard what I said,"he asked, somewhat abruptly,"about those two things, obedience and truth?" |
| 10537 | You look a little tired, or is it because everything here is strange to you?" |
| 10537 | You understand that?" |
| 10537 | You understand?" |
| 10537 | You understand?" |
| 10537 | You will permit me, I presume, to see you out of the restaurant?" |
| 10537 | You will spare me a few minutes, will you not?" |
| 10537 | You wo n''t be going out before then?" |
| 10537 | You''re quite, quite sure that whatever your aunt may say you will never regret this?" |
| 10537 | Your business with me is not so private that you object to his remaining?" |
| 10537 | Your father told me that I was to ask you,"she said, turning to Stella,"if I found you both,""At eight o''clock, I suppose?" |
| 10537 | but who is it in my rooms? |
| 10537 | he asked,"or rather could n''t I buy it for you?" |
| 10537 | he begged,"alone, anywhere?" |
| 10537 | she asked,"or are things going the wrong way with you just now?" |
| 11085 | After all, is it not for my own interest as much as yours? 11085 Am I to understand that the-- the lady who spoke to you was desirous of an interview with me here in chambers, or where?" |
| 11085 | Am I_ sure_? |
| 11085 | And I never told_ you_ I rode fourteen stone, did I? |
| 11085 | And she is safe? |
| 11085 | And what can_ you_ be doing here at this time of year? |
| 11085 | And which of us next best, Nina? |
| 11085 | And who are_ you_? |
| 11085 | And who arst_ you_ to interfere, mem, if I may wenture to make the inquiry? |
| 11085 | And wot the-- are you at with my missus under the trees? |
| 11085 | And you accepted him? |
| 11085 | And you observed the gentleman narrowly? |
| 11085 | And-- and you''re not in love with Mr. Stanmore? 11085 Are you going?" |
| 11085 | Are you so fond of it too? |
| 11085 | Are you sure it was the same lady? |
| 11085 | Are you sure of it?--did you see her face? 11085 Are you sure you have n''t forgiven her?" |
| 11085 | Been for an appetite against luncheon- time, eh? 11085 Beg pardon, sir, can I speak to you for a minute?" |
| 11085 | But are they_ real_ dancing men? |
| 11085 | But why do you want to know? |
| 11085 | But why? |
| 11085 | Ca n''t we fight it, uncle? |
| 11085 | Can I see him at once? |
| 11085 | Can I speak with you, sir? |
| 11085 | Dancing partner, swell mob, smuggler, respectable tradesman, what is he? 11085 Did it come in time?" |
| 11085 | Did you get my letter? |
| 11085 | Did you run up with it directly? 11085 Do you believe I mean what I say? |
| 11085 | Do you call that work? 11085 Do you honestly wish it?" |
| 11085 | Do you speak now for yourself or Lord Bearwarden? |
| 11085 | Do you suppose as a woman can be mistook as has been put upon like me? 11085 Draft?" |
| 11085 | For the shawl, miss? 11085 Friend of yours, sir?" |
| 11085 | Had a lady answering their description been in his shop? |
| 11085 | Had n''t you better go away again? |
| 11085 | Had she seen her at all? |
| 11085 | Has there been no mismanagement? |
| 11085 | Have you seen her? |
| 11085 | Have you settled it? |
| 11085 | Horses all right? |
| 11085 | How can you be sure of that? |
| 11085 | How could I stay in that cursed room? |
| 11085 | How do you know I do like it? |
| 11085 | How is she? |
| 11085 | How would you like it yourself? |
| 11085 | I never said so,she answered in the same tone;"who is unkind now?" |
| 11085 | I shall ask nobody else-- why should I? 11085 If you wo n''t tell me what the offence is, how can I offer either redress or apology?" |
| 11085 | In the first place, how came you to be in London? 11085 Is Lord Bearwarden very good- tempered?" |
| 11085 | Is it a long journey as you''re a- goin'', sir? |
| 11085 | Is it all ready, Jim? |
| 11085 | Is it come to this? 11085 Is there no way but this?" |
| 11085 | Miss Bruce,he exclaimed--"Maud-- is it you?" |
| 11085 | Mr. Algernon used to come here twice every quarter, usedn''t he? 11085 Mr. Perkins, I believe?" |
| 11085 | Never saw him before? 11085 No way but this? |
| 11085 | Not Miss Bruce, is n''t she? 11085 O dear, no!--certainly not-- Mr. Stanmore, I believe? |
| 11085 | Papa,said she-- and the girl deserved credit for the courage with which she kept her tears back--"won''t you kiss her before you go?" |
| 11085 | Pray, sir,said he,"are you a chemist?" |
| 11085 | Saw it!--saw what? |
| 11085 | She''s never been in her right senses, has she, since that dreadful night? |
| 11085 | Sorry for that,replied Bearwarden, adding, courteously,"Can I offer you a lift? |
| 11085 | Speak to me, Jim-- won''t you speak to me, dear? 11085 Tell me, no flattery now, why should I be so difficult to paint?" |
| 11085 | Then she had n''t seen her this morning? |
| 11085 | Then why on earth do you go? |
| 11085 | Then, sir,continued the other,"do you know anything about chemistry-- volatile essences, noxious drugs, subtle poisons? |
| 11085 | To be dependent,thought Maud, mentally addressing the beautiful face in the glass,"How should you like that? |
| 11085 | We never had our waltz, Miss Bruce,said he;"and-- and-- there''s_ a reason_, is n''t there?" |
| 11085 | We''ll have one more dance, Miss Bruce-- Maud-- before the night is over? |
| 11085 | Well? |
| 11085 | Well? |
| 11085 | What are they going to do? |
| 11085 | What are you two doing here in the dark? 11085 What can I do for you?" |
| 11085 | What d''ye mean by_ she_? 11085 What do you expect to gain from injury inflicted on"( he could not get the name out)--"on the lady you mention?" |
| 11085 | What do you know about my husband? |
| 11085 | What do you mean? |
| 11085 | What do you mean? |
| 11085 | What do you mean? |
| 11085 | What do you think of it? |
| 11085 | What have_ you_ been doing, rather? |
| 11085 | What is it you complain of, and of what nature is the dispute between Lord Bearwarden and my friend? |
| 11085 | What is it? 11085 What sort of a lady?" |
| 11085 | What sort of a person? |
| 11085 | What would you have me do? |
| 11085 | What''s the matter? 11085 What''s the use of jawing about it? |
| 11085 | What''s up now, lass? |
| 11085 | What, even stern Aunt Jemima? |
| 11085 | When did she see her? |
| 11085 | When is it for, Tom? 11085 When was he taken ill? |
| 11085 | When? 11085 Where did you dine?" |
| 11085 | Where''ll you get another as can touch him when the ground''s deep, like it was last March? 11085 Which_ is_ the other end of the town?" |
| 11085 | Who am I? |
| 11085 | Who is he, Dick, and where does he live? |
| 11085 | Who is he? 11085 Who set you on to this?" |
| 11085 | Who the devil are you? |
| 11085 | Why are you here? |
| 11085 | Why did n''t Lord Bearwarden come himself? |
| 11085 | Why did n''t he read it? |
| 11085 | Why should you do anything you hate? |
| 11085 | Why, Doll,said he,"what''s up now? |
| 11085 | Why, you''re not a soldier, are you? 11085 Why?" |
| 11085 | Why? |
| 11085 | Will a duck swim? |
| 11085 | Will she ever know me thoroughly? |
| 11085 | Will you come? |
| 11085 | Would you like to know why I can not make this sacrifice to please you? |
| 11085 | Would you like to see her? |
| 11085 | You have n''t forgot the gag? 11085 You wo n''t do it?" |
| 11085 | You''ll dine with us, Tom, on the 11th? |
| 11085 | You''ll go; wo n''t you? 11085 _ His_ house?" |
| 11085 | _ Will_ you dance with me? |
| 11085 | A light tap-- a smothered"Who''s there?" |
| 11085 | A very beautiful young lady, was it? |
| 11085 | Agreed? |
| 11085 | Am I right, Nina?" |
| 11085 | And O, Simon, is n''t it good of your aunts, and you too, to have taken care of me ever since I was quite a little thing? |
| 11085 | And are we not lucky in the weather? |
| 11085 | And if it was, should he not be justified in going to any extremity for revenge? |
| 11085 | And now who''s to pay your costs?" |
| 11085 | And was it not calculated, then, to render her more unhappy, more inconsolable? |
| 11085 | And were n''t you smothered in dust coming down? |
| 11085 | And where have you been, and how''s my mother, and what have you been doing?" |
| 11085 | And where should I be if she left me in the lurch? |
| 11085 | And who shall tell how hard he wrestled with his great sorrow during those long hours of darkness,"even to the breaking of the day"? |
| 11085 | And why should there not be a Lady Bearwarden of the present as of the past? |
| 11085 | And yet I do n''t wish to have them back again-- do you?" |
| 11085 | And yet how could she be so inhuman as to admit a pleasure which must be cruelly productive of another''s pain? |
| 11085 | And yet what could Nina want at Lord Bearwarden''s house? |
| 11085 | Anybody taking care of him? |
| 11085 | Are they not henceforth to be in common?" |
| 11085 | Been devilish seedy, have n''t you? |
| 11085 | Besides, we are almost relations, are we not? |
| 11085 | Bragford? |
| 11085 | But he''s a good plucked''un, is n''t he, Jim? |
| 11085 | But how can you say such things? |
| 11085 | But how to get rid of Tom Ryfe? |
| 11085 | But how to raise the funds? |
| 11085 | But is n''t it pretty now? |
| 11085 | But this man you mention, this Gentleman Jim as you call him, can you find him? |
| 11085 | But what good will my looks do me if I am to be a dependent on Aunt Agatha? |
| 11085 | By the bye, I sent you a card for Lady Goldthred''s this afternoon-- only a stupid breakfast-- did you forget it?" |
| 11085 | Ca n''t the fools do anything for her? |
| 11085 | Can you be ready to start tonight? |
| 11085 | Can you do this?" |
| 11085 | Can you favour me with the date?" |
| 11085 | Can you walk to the gate? |
| 11085 | Could it be so? |
| 11085 | Could it be the water? |
| 11085 | Could this be Gentleman Jim? |
| 11085 | Could this be one of the angels, and had she got to heaven after all? |
| 11085 | D''ye mind the first time as ever I see you? |
| 11085 | D''ye mind what I said then? |
| 11085 | D''ye mind? |
| 11085 | D''ye think I want my blessed drink watered with your blessed nonsense? |
| 11085 | Did she ever think his brush was dipped in colours ground on the poor artist''s heart? |
| 11085 | Did she give you her name?" |
| 11085 | Did she say anything? |
| 11085 | Did ye ever see a Turk in a vineyard? |
| 11085 | Did ye get a feel of it, Doll, or was it only a smell?" |
| 11085 | Did you ever love any one on earth as well as your own way? |
| 11085 | Do n''t I bring you eight- and- twenty dancing men? |
| 11085 | Do n''t you think he can be punished? |
| 11085 | Do n''t you think perhaps, after all, it''s more touching as it is?" |
| 11085 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 11085 | Do n''t you think, dear, though you have n''t known him long, that_ you_ like_ him_ a little-- more than a little, already?" |
| 11085 | Do we know him? |
| 11085 | Do you believe I mean what I_ write_?" |
| 11085 | Do you ever speak to Maud like that?" |
| 11085 | Do you know them? |
| 11085 | Do you know what you ask? |
| 11085 | Do you know where he is? |
| 11085 | Do you know who I am? |
| 11085 | Do you remember?" |
| 11085 | Do you think Rose and Brilliant''s would_ lend_ them to me only for one night?" |
| 11085 | Do you understand?" |
| 11085 | Does that purple sunset over Kensington Gardens remind him of Glaramara and Saddleback? |
| 11085 | Ere long, she sometimes thought, she must ask herself who was this stranger that brought with him a flood of sunshine into the homely painting- room? |
| 11085 | Even mamma? |
| 11085 | For I''m no relation, you know-- and how can I ever do enough for you? |
| 11085 | Had she ever considered the future shelter offered her by Aunt Agatha in that light? |
| 11085 | Had she seen Miss Algernon during the morning? |
| 11085 | Had she seen him? |
| 11085 | Has she got them on now?" |
| 11085 | Have I said enough?" |
| 11085 | Have them cleaned up? |
| 11085 | Have they told you anything more?" |
| 11085 | Have you done your best?" |
| 11085 | Have you heard nothing? |
| 11085 | He clutched Dick''s shoulder, and his voice came dry and husky, while he gasped--"What is it, Stanmore? |
| 11085 | He scarcely heard his companion, while she asked--"Who are those men bowing? |
| 11085 | He''s a soldier, I hope?" |
| 11085 | He''s clean thoroughbred, is n''t he?" |
| 11085 | Here at the Manor, for as long as she could remember, had she not reigned supreme? |
| 11085 | Hooked a big fish, and need only pull him ashore? |
| 11085 | Hope you''ve done good business with him, my lady? |
| 11085 | How can I prate of my cut finger in presence of your broken leg? |
| 11085 | How could Dick tell? |
| 11085 | How could he help it? |
| 11085 | How could he? |
| 11085 | How dare you dictate terms to_ me_? |
| 11085 | How dare you presume to say I shall do this, I shall not do_ that?_ Leave my house this minute. |
| 11085 | How many intimacies, how many attachments outlast a twelvemonth''s break? |
| 11085 | How, indeed, could he have met her manfully and with dignity, while every nerve and fibre quivered at her presence? |
| 11085 | How_ could_ he? |
| 11085 | How_ could_ he? |
| 11085 | I am perfectly willing to-- stay, Aunt Jemima, I beg your pardon, what do you think ought to be done?" |
| 11085 | I am satisfied with you, Jim-- I think your name is Jim?" |
| 11085 | I mean-- Can''t you see that she likes him awfully even now? |
| 11085 | I said I''d a treat for you; now tell me without prevarication-- will you have sleeve- links with a cipher or a monogram? |
| 11085 | I suppose, even now, you have some regard for your husband?" |
| 11085 | I was a- sayin'', only last night, was it? |
| 11085 | I wish there were no such things as dinners, do n''t you?" |
| 11085 | I wonder will I ever see you again?" |
| 11085 | If I give you five pounds now, on the spot, and let you go, will you promise to try and get your bread as an honest man?" |
| 11085 | If so, however, what could they be doing in Berners Street? |
| 11085 | If you''ve time, Stanmore, could you see Miss Algernon as far as the boat? |
| 11085 | In the first place, you observe the light from that chink streaming down on my imp''s back; well, in the picture, you know--""Where_ is_ the picture?" |
| 11085 | In the second, how did you ever get so far along Oxford Street? |
| 11085 | In the third, being here, wo n''t you come up to the painting- room? |
| 11085 | Is it possible? |
| 11085 | Is it selfishness that bids them carry their sorrows for help to the very hearts they have crushed and trampled? |
| 11085 | Is it? |
| 11085 | Is n''t she badly dressed?" |
| 11085 | Is that girl to remain here, dependent on the bounty of a struggling artist and two old maids? |
| 11085 | Is that really like me?" |
| 11085 | Is the stalls took?" |
| 11085 | It is probable that, if the painter had thrown down his brush at this juncture, and asked simply,"Nina, will you be my wife?" |
| 11085 | It was n''t Kensington Gardens, was it? |
| 11085 | It''s a strong measure-- a very strong measure-- and you really mean to carry it through?" |
| 11085 | Lady Bearwarden, are you quite sure? |
| 11085 | Lady Bearwarden, how_ could_ you? |
| 11085 | London already? |
| 11085 | Master Tom, do you know as you''ve Been put upon, and by who?" |
| 11085 | May I hope Mr. Stanmore will be equally prompt? |
| 11085 | May I see the plunder?" |
| 11085 | Mr. Stanmore, what shall I do? |
| 11085 | Must I never see a woman again without that queenly beauty coming between me and my share of happiness? |
| 11085 | Must this indeed be her punishment? |
| 11085 | Must we_ force_ you, Mr. Stanmore, into the position we require, by overt measures, as disgraceful to you as they would be unbecoming in my friend?" |
| 11085 | Never missed the day, did he? |
| 11085 | Nor the shawl to throw round her head? |
| 11085 | Now, then, who are_ you_? |
| 11085 | O, will you--_will_ you not come to terms?" |
| 11085 | Of all places in London why should she go there? |
| 11085 | One waltz, Miss Bruce-- promise?" |
| 11085 | Puckers, is that you?" |
| 11085 | Ryfe?" |
| 11085 | Say the word, miss-- which is it to be?" |
| 11085 | Shall I confess, to the utter destruction of his character for undying constancy, that he did not wish to be? |
| 11085 | Shall I find the ladies at home?" |
| 11085 | Shall I say to- morrow afternoon, somewhere in the neighbourhood of Mouscron? |
| 11085 | Shall I tell you his very words, Mr. Stanmore, addressed to me less than an hour ago?" |
| 11085 | Shall I tell you what happened to myself? |
| 11085 | Shall I trouble you for the name and address, or will you give me a description in full, that will do as well?" |
| 11085 | Shameful, is n''t it? |
| 11085 | She could n''t tell, and what did it matter? |
| 11085 | She has deceived others; why not_ you_? |
| 11085 | Stanmore, what do you think?" |
| 11085 | Stanmore?" |
| 11085 | Stanmore?" |
| 11085 | Successful ambition, gratified vanity, what are these with none to share the triumph? |
| 11085 | Susannah, how long is it since he''s been to see us?" |
| 11085 | Tell me; do n''t you think me the worst, the most ungrateful, the most horrible girl in the world?" |
| 11085 | Then, the conception, eh? |
| 11085 | Thomas?" |
| 11085 | Three doctors, does she say? |
| 11085 | To- morrow morning? |
| 11085 | Tom Ryfe was going to Belgrave Square; why should he direct his driver to set him down a quarter of a mile off? |
| 11085 | Was Lord Bearwarden much disappointed, and did he swear horribly?" |
| 11085 | Was he awake or dreaming? |
| 11085 | Was he thinking what a picture it would make, or what a reality it was? |
| 11085 | Was he to be sacrificed to this mere stranger? |
| 11085 | Was it long ago? |
| 11085 | Was it over? |
| 11085 | Was it_ you_, sir? |
| 11085 | Was not the sun still shining bright on that graceful feathery foliage? |
| 11085 | Was she disappointed, or not, that he took so little advantage of it? |
| 11085 | Was she pleased? |
| 11085 | Well-- and me? |
| 11085 | Well?" |
| 11085 | What about Lady Bearwarden?" |
| 11085 | What became of you? |
| 11085 | What conclusion was a man likely to arrive at who had lived in the world of London from boyhood, and been already once so cruelly deceived? |
| 11085 | What could Dick say or do? |
| 11085 | What could be her object? |
| 11085 | What could be the secret of such a man''s influence over such a girl? |
| 11085 | What could it all mean? |
| 11085 | What could it mean? |
| 11085 | What could it mean? |
| 11085 | What did it mean? |
| 11085 | What do you think of a peerage, my boy? |
| 11085 | What do you think of that imp''s tail?--Isn''t it a trifle too long?" |
| 11085 | What does it all mean?" |
| 11085 | What had I better do?" |
| 11085 | What had come over him? |
| 11085 | What had he found out? |
| 11085 | What has become of him? |
| 11085 | What have you been about, Maud, all the morning? |
| 11085 | What have you got to say? |
| 11085 | What if he had over- estimated his own admiration and the force of her attractions? |
| 11085 | What is it I most covet and desire in the world? |
| 11085 | What is it all about?" |
| 11085 | What is it, I wonder; what is it, and how long will it last?" |
| 11085 | What is it, my good girl? |
| 11085 | What is the use of nurses and doctors, and all the humbug of medicine and science? |
| 11085 | What o''clock is it now? |
| 11085 | What right had you to destroy my whole future? |
| 11085 | What shall you do with yourself? |
| 11085 | What was I to do? |
| 11085 | What was that shining far- off between the trees, cool, and quiet, and bright, like heaven? |
| 11085 | What was the use of an inheritance now? |
| 11085 | What was the use? |
| 11085 | What was there that bade him man himself against this discouragement, as true bravery mans itself against the sensation of fear? |
| 11085 | What were all the horses that ever galloped compared to one smile of hers? |
| 11085 | What will he think of me when he knows it? |
| 11085 | What would you have? |
| 11085 | What''s come to ye, ye contrairy devil? |
| 11085 | What_ must_ my servants think? |
| 11085 | When is''em goin''up, sir?" |
| 11085 | When you want anything, do you ever spare anybody to get it? |
| 11085 | Where is he? |
| 11085 | Where should I get such a model for my Fairy Queen, I should like to know? |
| 11085 | Where''s your Aunt Jemima?" |
| 11085 | Who could tell what disclosures might come out? |
| 11085 | Who could tell what that very night might bring forth? |
| 11085 | Who is she then, uncle? |
| 11085 | Who knows but we may n''t have a third party come in on the same errand? |
| 11085 | Who knows? |
| 11085 | Who''s attending him? |
| 11085 | Why ca n''t she send my maid up, if she wants me?" |
| 11085 | Why did n''t he read it? |
| 11085 | Why did they stop me? |
| 11085 | Why is it? |
| 11085 | Why should n''t I try my chance? |
| 11085 | Why should she be afraid? |
| 11085 | Why should you wish to make me utterly miserable-- to drive me out of my senses? |
| 11085 | Why should your lordship abstain from walking there any afternoon between four and five? |
| 11085 | Why this secrecy, this mystery, this reserve, that had been growing up between them day by day ever since their marriage? |
| 11085 | Why? |
| 11085 | Why? |
| 11085 | Will that do? |
| 11085 | Will you drive me out in your phaeton?" |
| 11085 | Will you help me? |
| 11085 | Will you kindly bring it down with you to Ecclesfield? |
| 11085 | Will you take some refreshment, sir, after your journey?" |
| 11085 | Will you take this money, or leave it? |
| 11085 | Wo n''t ye think better of it, old man? |
| 11085 | Would Jim feel it very much? |
| 11085 | Would it not be wiser for us to ignore the Charlottes of life altogether, and stick to the bread- and- butter? |
| 11085 | Would n''t_ you_? |
| 11085 | Would she not love him_ now_, if, indeed, she had not loved him before? |
| 11085 | Would she press those jewels to her lips, and murmur broken words of endearment for_ him_? |
| 11085 | Would they have worked as hard to please you, and sat up night after night, as I have done, poring over papers to see you righted? |
| 11085 | You could n''t give me no longer than to- day, could ye now?" |
| 11085 | You did not fancy I could be so soft, did you? |
| 11085 | You get out here, do you? |
| 11085 | You know him, though, of course?" |
| 11085 | You lost your grouse- shooting this year and the Derby, did n''t you? |
| 11085 | You think you''ve won a heavy stake, do you? |
| 11085 | You''ll look at the Vampire''oss, sir, before you go back to town?" |
| 11085 | Your job''s as good as done, and some day you''ll see me again, miss, wo n''t you? |
| 11085 | _ Did he remember_? |
| 11085 | _ Was n''t_ there? |
| 11085 | _ thought_ Lord Bearwarden;"does he hope to impose on_ me_ with his half- bred swagger and Brummagem assurance?" |
| 11085 | _ you_ with your haughty head, and your scornful eyes, and your hard, unbending heart? |
| 11085 | and do you think I am a likely man to forego such an advantage? |
| 11085 | and he is n''t going to run away with you? |
| 11085 | and the silvery tones of the voice he loved--"Aunt Agatha-- may Mr. Stanmore drive me to Rose and Brilliant''s in his phaeton?" |
| 11085 | and was n''t it choked with dust, and is n''t it tired and thirsty? |
| 11085 | and why am I to be sacrificed to such men as these? |
| 11085 | and wo n''t it come in and have some tea?" |
| 11085 | are you ill, my lord?" |
| 11085 | ca n''t ye give a chap a job? |
| 11085 | d''ye think I care?" |
| 11085 | did it run all the way under the carriage with its tongue out? |
| 11085 | exclaims Puckers;"whatever do you mean?" |
| 11085 | he murmurs,"shall I never see you tying those flowers again?" |
| 11085 | how endure the shame of betraying in his manner that he loved her very dearly still? |
| 11085 | if you should chance on a stroke of luck this turn, wo n''t you give the trade up for good and all? |
| 11085 | is it you at last? |
| 11085 | no foul play? |
| 11085 | said her nephew vacantly,"what do you mean, aunt?--Go?--where?--who?" |
| 11085 | said she,"why did n''t ye say so? |
| 11085 | she asked, almost angrily;"no papers lost? |
| 11085 | she asked,"not''dummies,''''duffers,''--what do you call them? |
| 11085 | that steeped for her, unconsciously and without effort, every day in happiness, every morning in hope? |
| 11085 | what else could bring a doting couple, married only a few weeks, to that part of the town? |
| 11085 | whatever shall I do? |
| 11085 | why did they stop_ me_ to- day? |
| 11085 | why overpay the man by a shilling? |
| 11085 | why should n''t she? |
| 11085 | why wear down the soles of an exceedingly thin and elaborate pair of boots on the hot, hard pavement without compunction? |
| 11085 | you''re_ sure_ he said diamonds? |
| 2349 | Can you fit us both into your dog- cart? |
| 2349 | Did you lose your boat through it? |
| 2349 | Did you not investigate? |
| 2349 | Do all your successes depend upon this prodigious power of bluff? |
| 2349 | Had they always a fire in this small room on a spring evening? |
| 2349 | How do you know that? |
| 2349 | How far is it to the house where this singular tragedy occurred? |
| 2349 | I take it that you have no theory yourself which can in any way account for them? |
| 2349 | Looking back at the evening which you spent together, does anything stand out in your memory as throwing any possible light upon the tragedy? 2349 Might I ask from whom?" |
| 2349 | My defence against what? |
| 2349 | My defence? |
| 2349 | Perhaps you would not mind telling me if your suspicions point in any particular direction? |
| 2349 | Shall I speak or you? |
| 2349 | Should I appeal to the law? 2349 Well, sir?" |
| 2349 | Were they nervous people? 2349 What do you mean?" |
| 2349 | What were your plans? |
| 2349 | Who let you out? |
| 2349 | Why a fire? |
| 2349 | Why half, Holmes? |
| 2349 | You have nothing to add then, which could assist me? |
| 2349 | You left them, then, without any premonition of evil? |
| 2349 | Your people were in their usual spirits? |
| 2349 | As to yourself, Mr. Tregennis, I take it you were divided in some way from your family, since they lived together and you had rooms apart?" |
| 2349 | Did they ever show any apprehension of coming danger?" |
| 2349 | Finally, if he did not throw the substance into the fire at the moment of leaving the room, who did do so? |
| 2349 | Have you ever heard of this preparation?" |
| 2349 | Holmes?" |
| 2349 | I knew that the facts were true, but could I help to make a jury of countrymen believe so fantastic a story? |
| 2349 | I take it, Watson, that you have no longer a shadow of a doubt as to how these tragedies were produced?" |
| 2349 | Is that all clear? |
| 2349 | Now, Dr. Sterndale, how do you justify such conduct, and what were the motives for your actions? |
| 2349 | Now, when did this occur? |
| 2349 | Oh, you will see it out, will you? |
| 2349 | Roundhay?" |
| 2349 | That is clear, is it not?" |
| 2349 | There was his crime; what was to be his punishment? |
| 2349 | Was your baggage aboard the ship?" |
| 2349 | What DO you mean?" |
| 2349 | What do you make of that, Watson?" |
| 2349 | What human contrivance could do that?" |
| 2349 | What was my baggage or Africa to me when I learned that such a fate had come upon my darling? |
| 2349 | Where were my proofs? |
| 2349 | Who knows? |
| 2349 | Why? |
| 2349 | You had forgotten? |
| 2349 | You perceive our difficulties, Watson?" |
| 2349 | You would not denounce the man?" |
| 14096 | Ah, that is his name, is it? |
| 14096 | All right? |
| 14096 | Am I to depart now, Detective Carter? |
| 14096 | Am I to infer, Miss Page, that you know nothing at all about this casket? |
| 14096 | Am I to see the stones? |
| 14096 | An acquaintance? |
| 14096 | And killed the wrong girl? |
| 14096 | And leave Cervera to guard him, eh? |
| 14096 | And must go with you? |
| 14096 | And one that could be made very profitable, perhaps? |
| 14096 | And sometimes have the attentions of men fairly forced upon you, I imagine? |
| 14096 | And the fact that she requested Venner to call at her house this morning? |
| 14096 | And the men? |
| 14096 | And the other? |
| 14096 | And the statements which Boyden, in turn, made to the officer by whom he was arrested at your home? |
| 14096 | And then proceed to locate the plant where the goods are made, eh? |
| 14096 | And then proving them to be artificial? |
| 14096 | And then? |
| 14096 | And then? |
| 14096 | And what do you expect to learn from the Hindoo? |
| 14096 | And what is the second theory suggested? |
| 14096 | And what of his associates? |
| 14096 | And what then? |
| 14096 | And who does me the honor, pray? |
| 14096 | And why do you think, all of a sudden, Dave, that Nick Carter is so hot on our heels? |
| 14096 | And you helpless? |
| 14096 | And your address? |
| 14096 | Are n''t you going to speak? |
| 14096 | Are they fit for an empress? |
| 14096 | Are they of uniform value? |
| 14096 | Are we not alone here, you fool? |
| 14096 | Are you Mr. Carter-- Detective Carter? |
| 14096 | Are you a person of much means, Miss Page? |
| 14096 | Are you all right, old man? |
| 14096 | Are you quite sure that only Mr. Hafferman heard you make that statement? |
| 14096 | Are you sure of that? |
| 14096 | Are you sure of that? |
| 14096 | Are you wounded, stranger? |
| 14096 | Artificial diamonds, were they? |
| 14096 | At work on a different kind of a game? |
| 14096 | Ay, what do you mean? |
| 14096 | Behind prison bars, eh? |
| 14096 | But how can he locate us? |
| 14096 | But how can we land them, Dave, and when? |
| 14096 | But how can we lure them to Venner''s house? |
| 14096 | But suppose I want to brush my teeth? |
| 14096 | But the means? |
| 14096 | But was it necessary-- was it really necessary, Rufus? |
| 14096 | But what are you going to do? 14096 But what do you intend doing about this case?" |
| 14096 | But what has that to do with the diamonds? |
| 14096 | But what of the casket? |
| 14096 | But what''s your scheme for to- night? |
| 14096 | But who are you, sir? |
| 14096 | But why in thunder are you so determined to make this change? |
| 14096 | But why this sudden fear of the Carters? |
| 14096 | But why? |
| 14096 | But will you advise me of any steps that you may take? |
| 14096 | By getting him to sell us some diamonds? |
| 14096 | By mail, or a messenger? |
| 14096 | By the way, Fogarty, how long ago did you discover the body? |
| 14096 | By the way, have you the note she sent to you this morning? |
| 14096 | By the way, what has become of those two stalwart guardians of your treasures? 14096 Can he have discovered that we recognize him?" |
| 14096 | Can it be possible? |
| 14096 | Can she do it? |
| 14096 | Can the girl have been robbed of its contents, here and in broad daylight? |
| 14096 | Can you get at him in a way to trap him? |
| 14096 | Can you guess how? |
| 14096 | Cervera? |
| 14096 | Choke''em off, eh? |
| 14096 | Did Boyden know where Mary went after he left her? |
| 14096 | Did Mary Barton have any idea of the identity of the woman from whom she received the package? |
| 14096 | Did he make any inquiries about it? |
| 14096 | Did it hurt you? |
| 14096 | Did she describe the strange woman, her form or her attire? |
| 14096 | Did she tell him where she got it? |
| 14096 | Did they appear to be on good terms? |
| 14096 | Did you admit her? |
| 14096 | Did you come directly here? |
| 14096 | Did you ever know me to study for five hours over anything of this kind without arriving at some conclusion? |
| 14096 | Did you get the signatures of Hafferman and his clerks? |
| 14096 | Did you make any deal at that time regarding the diamonds? |
| 14096 | Did you see Boyden? |
| 14096 | Did you see anybody leaving here just before you arrived and discovered the body? |
| 14096 | Do I? |
| 14096 | Do any of you know of an order sent out by Mr. Venner this morning? |
| 14096 | Do it? 14096 Do n''t understand?" |
| 14096 | Do you already recognize these criminals? |
| 14096 | Do you doubt it? |
| 14096 | Do you doubt that I can slay you? |
| 14096 | Do you feel quite sure of it? |
| 14096 | Do you forget that Kilgore and all his gang are there? 14096 Do you know any process for manufacturing diamonds?" |
| 14096 | Do you know anything about her companion, the gentleman you saw with her? |
| 14096 | Do you know the clerk''s name? |
| 14096 | Do you know the girl''s name, or where she lives? |
| 14096 | Do you know them? |
| 14096 | Do you know where he has been living? |
| 14096 | Do you mean that some of them still have their fangs and poison bags? |
| 14096 | Do you mean that-- that it is done? 14096 Do you mock me again?" |
| 14096 | Do you really think so, Dave? |
| 14096 | Do you see the game this Kilgore gang is playing? |
| 14096 | Do you think it is going to rain, driver? |
| 14096 | Do you think so? |
| 14096 | Do you think that difficulty has now been overcome? |
| 14096 | Do you think you can do it? |
| 14096 | Do you think, Chick, that we could make up to pass for those two swarthy Orientals? |
| 14096 | Does n''t Pandu Singe speak English? |
| 14096 | Does she live alone? |
| 14096 | Does the great Pandu Singe wish to purchase diamonds? |
| 14096 | Done? |
| 14096 | Even them up, eh? |
| 14096 | Ever seen any like''em after a jamboree? |
| 14096 | Evidently there is something amiss between them, but what the dickens is it? |
| 14096 | For safer keeping? |
| 14096 | For what reason, villain? |
| 14096 | For what they are? |
| 14096 | For what? 14096 For what? |
| 14096 | From Hafferman? 14096 Going after Cervera now?" |
| 14096 | Going there first, Nick? |
| 14096 | Going to have a look? |
| 14096 | Gone? |
| 14096 | Got all the traps with you? |
| 14096 | Had you seen the girl about here before during the afternoon? |
| 14096 | Has any man of the late vaudeville company, or one connected with the theater, endeavored to force his love upon you? |
| 14096 | Has he come to? |
| 14096 | Has he discovered Pylotte? |
| 14096 | Have you any idea how such counterfeits can be made? |
| 14096 | Have you any idea of the machinery and ingredients he might require? |
| 14096 | Have you been accepting the attentions of any other young man? |
| 14096 | Have you been at the theater? |
| 14096 | Have you ever heard your maid, Mary Barton, speak of possessing such a jewel box? |
| 14096 | Have you lost your tongue, Detective Carter? 14096 Have you seen Boyden since his arrest?" |
| 14096 | Have you them with you? |
| 14096 | Heat and pressure? |
| 14096 | Her purse? |
| 14096 | How can I reach you? |
| 14096 | How dare you come here with such a story as that? |
| 14096 | How dare you utter my name with your foul mouth? |
| 14096 | How different? |
| 14096 | How do I know? |
| 14096 | How do you arrive at that deduction, Nick? |
| 14096 | How in thunder did it happen, Nick? |
| 14096 | How long ago was the messenger at your store? |
| 14096 | How long have you been acquainted with Boyden? |
| 14096 | How many? |
| 14096 | How may that be done? |
| 14096 | How so, Dave? |
| 14096 | How so? |
| 14096 | I do? |
| 14096 | I understand, Mr. Venner, that you called yesterday at the store of Thomas Hafferman and made some inquiries about these stones? |
| 14096 | If he does--"_ Caramba!_ do you stop to question? |
| 14096 | If our victims appeal to Nick Carter for help-- are we not also already in his good graces? 14096 If you think I''m a thief, why do n''t you hand me over to the police?" |
| 14096 | In fact, Miss Page, you have now told me all that you know about the case, have n''t you? |
| 14096 | In this world, or in the next? |
| 14096 | In what part of Hafferman''s store were you at the time? |
| 14096 | In what way? |
| 14096 | Is he more daring than Spotty Dalton, or more determined than anyone of the Kilgore gang? 14096 Is he still in the city?" |
| 14096 | Is that so? 14096 Is that so?" |
| 14096 | Is that young man an acquaintance of yours, Maynard? |
| 14096 | Is the fact that you are engaged to Boyden generally known, Miss Page? |
| 14096 | Is there any person who knows of the engagement, or who suspects it, that would jealously aim to injure Boyden by implicating him in a crime? |
| 14096 | Is there anything that I can do for you? 14096 Is what done? |
| 14096 | It must be done? |
| 14096 | It opens the way, in fact, to the most colossal swindle on record? |
| 14096 | It rather looks as if Cervera had been here, does n''t it? |
| 14096 | John David, eh? |
| 14096 | Kill him? |
| 14096 | Locate us? |
| 14096 | Make of it? |
| 14096 | Me? |
| 14096 | Mine also, Detective Carter? |
| 14096 | Mr. Venner, sir? |
| 14096 | Must I tell you his name, sir? |
| 14096 | My eyes deceived me? 14096 Namely?" |
| 14096 | No name on it? |
| 14096 | None now? 14096 None such, eh?" |
| 14096 | Not a light in the house, is there? |
| 14096 | Not believe you? |
| 14096 | Not discharged all of your servants? |
| 14096 | Not here, sir, do I understand? |
| 14096 | Not kill you? 14096 Not the celebrated detective?" |
| 14096 | Not to the diamond plant? |
| 14096 | Now, Chick, what of the man who visited Hafferman''s store with the forged order? |
| 14096 | Now, then, for what special purpose did you want those particular diamonds? 14096 Of Hafferman?" |
| 14096 | Of large size and the first water? |
| 14096 | Of what? |
| 14096 | Of whom now? |
| 14096 | Oh, Detective Carter, how am I to thank you? |
| 14096 | Oh, sir, what do you mean? |
| 14096 | Oh, sir, will you not give me some word of encouragement before I go? 14096 Oh, that''s it, eh?" |
| 14096 | On your feet, eh? 14096 One more question, Miss Page,"cried Nick, quickly,"Was there any member of the vaudeville company who knew of Venner''s proposal?" |
| 14096 | One year ago we three were in Amsterdam, Holland, were n''t we? |
| 14096 | Or any visitor admitted to the stage? |
| 14096 | Or that I will? |
| 14096 | Pandu Singe? |
| 14096 | Put them down and out? |
| 14096 | Quite an art, is n''t it? |
| 14096 | Raymond? |
| 14096 | Señora Cervera dishonest? 14096 So much of my time?" |
| 14096 | So this is your game, is it? |
| 14096 | So you are confident that these stones are works of art, rather than of nature, are you? |
| 14096 | So you are showing your true colors, are you? |
| 14096 | So you''ve decided to do the job, have you? |
| 14096 | Some outside party, eh? |
| 14096 | Somebody coming? |
| 14096 | Surely you do not mean this, sir? 14096 Surprised? |
| 14096 | That I am under arrest? |
| 14096 | That so? |
| 14096 | That''s your game, is it? |
| 14096 | The Kilgore diamond gang? |
| 14096 | The cost of production being too great? |
| 14096 | The diamonds? |
| 14096 | The girl is dead, sir, is n''t she? |
| 14096 | The girl mentioned? |
| 14096 | Then he intends remaining here all summer, does he? |
| 14096 | Then it isn''t-- it is n''t? |
| 14096 | Then you are a judge of diamonds? |
| 14096 | Then you bought a diamond of the man who said his name was John David, did you? |
| 14096 | Then you love me like that, eh? |
| 14096 | Then you think the man of whom you got them has discovered a way to make such perfect artificial diamonds at a low price? |
| 14096 | These are the facts which Mary Barton told to Harry Boyden, are they? |
| 14096 | This was during your call upon her this morning? |
| 14096 | To begin with,asked Nick, with a steadfast scrutiny of Venner''s darkly attractive face,"what is the value of the stolen diamonds?" |
| 14096 | To the Kilgore gang? |
| 14096 | To the Tombs? |
| 14096 | To what mystery do you refer? 14096 To you alone?" |
| 14096 | To- night? |
| 14096 | Venner& Co.? |
| 14096 | Venomous? |
| 14096 | Want any help, Chick? |
| 14096 | Was I? |
| 14096 | Was he out on business? |
| 14096 | Was it our man Spaulding who delivered the order? 14096 Was it you who fired the gun?" |
| 14096 | Was the name of the friend mentioned? |
| 14096 | Well, Chick, what say you to that? |
| 14096 | Well, Nick, old man, what have you made of it? |
| 14096 | Well, sir, what do you think of them? |
| 14096 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 14096 | Well? |
| 14096 | Well? |
| 14096 | Were any of the clerks present? |
| 14096 | Were any of your clerks absent from the store, Mr. Venner, at the time of this robbery? |
| 14096 | Were n''t you looking at some stones there yesterday? |
| 14096 | Were you the first to see it? |
| 14096 | What about him? |
| 14096 | What are your plans? |
| 14096 | What are your relations with Boyden? |
| 14096 | What can I do for you? 14096 What diamonds are you thinking of buying of Hafferman?" |
| 14096 | What did the Barton girl say about the parcel? |
| 14096 | What do you know of them, Detective Carter? |
| 14096 | What do you make of it, Detective Carter? |
| 14096 | What do you make of it, Nick? |
| 14096 | What do you make of it, Nick? |
| 14096 | What do you mean by that? |
| 14096 | What do you mean, Carter? |
| 14096 | What do you mean, Dave? |
| 14096 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 14096 | What do you mean? |
| 14096 | What do you mean? |
| 14096 | What do you say? |
| 14096 | What first led you to suspect the crime and the means, Nick? |
| 14096 | What have you dug out of that mess of papers, Nick? 14096 What is that man''s name?" |
| 14096 | What is there odd in that? |
| 14096 | What is your name, my man? |
| 14096 | What is your name, young man? |
| 14096 | What is your name? |
| 14096 | What mention did he make of a package carried by the girl? |
| 14096 | What move next, I wonder? |
| 14096 | What sent you into the house so suddenly? |
| 14096 | What should I say? 14096 What sort of a man?" |
| 14096 | What was that? |
| 14096 | What way? |
| 14096 | What were you doing out back of my house? |
| 14096 | What will be the result, Philip?--what will be the result? |
| 14096 | What''s amiss here, Fogarty? |
| 14096 | What''s that black object you dropped just now? |
| 14096 | What''s that for? |
| 14096 | What''s that for? |
| 14096 | What''s that? |
| 14096 | What''s the meaning of this, Rufe? |
| 14096 | What''s the plan, Dave? |
| 14096 | What''s the trouble yonder, Nick? |
| 14096 | What''s the use? |
| 14096 | What''s this? |
| 14096 | What''s your idea, Nick? |
| 14096 | When and where? |
| 14096 | Where do you live, Miss Page? |
| 14096 | Where first? |
| 14096 | Where is she quartered? |
| 14096 | Where is your master? 14096 Where now?" |
| 14096 | Where''s the butler to- night? |
| 14096 | Where? |
| 14096 | Where? |
| 14096 | Whistle? |
| 14096 | Who are you, and where do you live? |
| 14096 | Who lives here with Venner? |
| 14096 | Why are you so confident, Miss Page, that Boyden can not have killed Mary Barton? |
| 14096 | Why demur over it, then? |
| 14096 | Why do n''t you do so, then? |
| 14096 | Why do n''t you give me to the police, if you think I''m a thief? |
| 14096 | Why do n''t you shrink? 14096 Why do they have such dangerous things around?" |
| 14096 | Why do you wish to know where he lives? |
| 14096 | Why does n''t his nibs go in with you now? |
| 14096 | Why is that? |
| 14096 | Why so, Detective Carter? |
| 14096 | Why so, Nick? |
| 14096 | Why so? |
| 14096 | Why so? |
| 14096 | Why, then, were you so overcome upon seeing it? |
| 14096 | Why? |
| 14096 | Will Pylotte undertake this sort of a job, think you? |
| 14096 | Will he? |
| 14096 | With a gun, eh? |
| 14096 | With jealousy the chief motive, eh? |
| 14096 | With me? 14096 Wo n''t I?" |
| 14096 | Yes? |
| 14096 | Yet you do not fear? 14096 You can get in upon the stage to- night?" |
| 14096 | You complied with her request, Mr. Venner, and went to call upon her? |
| 14096 | You do n''t? |
| 14096 | You feel quite confident that they were manufactured, do you? |
| 14096 | You had previously sent no order to Hafferman for the stones? |
| 14096 | You have? |
| 14096 | You heard what he said? |
| 14096 | You never saw it before? |
| 14096 | You purchased them at a price compelling that belief? |
| 14096 | You refer to that Spanish dancer, Cervera? |
| 14096 | You say that you saw the girl walking this way with a gentleman? |
| 14096 | You think I did it? |
| 14096 | You wanted to discover his house, and learn how he made such perfect imitations, eh? 14096 You will deliver them, you say?" |
| 14096 | You will not betray me? |
| 14096 | You''ve got the others? |
| 14096 | Your poor head, eh? |
| 14096 | _ Caramba!_ do you doubt it? |
| 14096 | Am I not here for that?" |
| 14096 | An order from Venner?" |
| 14096 | And what would become of you?" |
| 14096 | Are they all here?" |
| 14096 | Are they not for the empress?" |
| 14096 | Are you ready?" |
| 14096 | Brace up, d''ye hear?" |
| 14096 | But how did you learn that I had called there?" |
| 14096 | But what do you think led Mary Barton to open the package after having been told not to do so?" |
| 14096 | But who occupies that house over yonder, where the roof shows above the trees?" |
| 14096 | By whom?" |
| 14096 | Can you remember all that?" |
| 14096 | Can you whistle?" |
| 14096 | Carter?" |
| 14096 | D''ye see that little copper- colored cuss down there in the corner, not more''n a foot long? |
| 14096 | Dead!--do you hear?" |
| 14096 | Did you know that the sight of blood affects me as it does a leopard? |
| 14096 | Do you forget that we are just about launching our gigantic enterprise? |
| 14096 | Do you hear, Nick Carter? |
| 14096 | Do you know him by sight?" |
| 14096 | Do you know where he has gone, Joseph?" |
| 14096 | Do you see, it?" |
| 14096 | Do you still retain them in your employ?" |
| 14096 | Do you understand?" |
| 14096 | Do you want it, sir?" |
| 14096 | Even then, by what means had the deed been accomplished? |
| 14096 | For Tiffany& Co., eh?" |
| 14096 | For what do you want me, Detective Carter?" |
| 14096 | For what?" |
| 14096 | For what?" |
| 14096 | Had she, indeed, been foully murdered? |
| 14096 | Had the casket contained jewels of great value? |
| 14096 | Had the girl been robbed of them, and then foully murdered in some mysterious way? |
| 14096 | Have we not insured his confidence in us by this little move of to- day? |
| 14096 | Have you arrived at any conclusions?" |
| 14096 | Have you seen anything of Venner while waiting in the cab?" |
| 14096 | If he has swindled you, why did n''t you have him arrested at the theater?" |
| 14096 | If not, what sort of a game have they been playing here to- night?" |
| 14096 | If so, by what mysterious means? |
| 14096 | Is Pandu Singe looking for some diamonds?" |
| 14096 | Is he more crafty than Dave Kilgore?" |
| 14096 | Is it a joke?" |
| 14096 | Is she not a member of the Mammoth Vaudeville Troupe, which has been playing here to packed houses for several months?" |
| 14096 | Is she young or old?" |
| 14096 | Joseph, has Spaulding been here within a few minutes?" |
| 14096 | Nick quickly noted these several features, then glanced at Chick and asked:"Do you find anything?" |
| 14096 | None now-- now?" |
| 14096 | Now tell me in whispers-- where is Nick Carter?" |
| 14096 | Now, Detective Carter, your questions?" |
| 14096 | Of course, Mr. Venner, you have no doubt of this Spanish dancer''s honesty?" |
| 14096 | Or have I done wrong in any way?" |
| 14096 | Or will you wait until Mr. Venner comes in?" |
| 14096 | Or, finally, was there some strange and startling connection between this park murder and the robbery committed at Venner''s store? |
| 14096 | Or, on the other hand, had Boyden left the girl alive and well, and was the crime the work of another? |
| 14096 | Pull yourself together, do you hear?" |
| 14096 | Pylotte?" |
| 14096 | So this is your game, is it? |
| 14096 | Surely you do but jest?" |
| 14096 | That you may square yourself in some way, or make your escape, and then come back here to attempt the job again?" |
| 14096 | To whom can I appeal? |
| 14096 | Understand?" |
| 14096 | Venner is in his private office, Joseph, is he not?" |
| 14096 | Venner?" |
| 14096 | Venner?" |
| 14096 | Venner?" |
| 14096 | Venner?" |
| 14096 | Violet looked surprised and alarmed at this, and hastened to ask:"Oh, Mr. Carter, is there something of which I am ignorant? |
| 14096 | Was Harry Boyden, the clerk employed by Hafferman, the last to leave the girl that fateful afternoon? |
| 14096 | Was he responsible for her death? |
| 14096 | Was it necessary, really necessary, Rufus?" |
| 14096 | Was robbery the incentive to the crime? |
| 14096 | Was that your motive, instead of having him arrested at the theater?" |
| 14096 | Was there, between the two crimes, some extraordinary bond yet to be discovered-- some tie uniting the two misdeeds as if with links of steel? |
| 14096 | What do you mean?" |
| 14096 | What do you mean?" |
| 14096 | What else?" |
| 14096 | What had been the object? |
| 14096 | What had been the occasion? |
| 14096 | What has it to do with my going there?" |
| 14096 | What is the occasion of your terrible distress?" |
| 14096 | What matters, however, since where ignorance is bliss it is folly to be wise? |
| 14096 | What now?" |
| 14096 | What signified the pin- punctured wrapping paper, and the empty jewel casket, in the dead girl''s possession? |
| 14096 | What the devil are you driving at?" |
| 14096 | What would be the excitement, or the credit of snake charming, if the wriggling beasts were made harmless by pulling out their fangs?" |
| 14096 | What''s the verdict, old man?" |
| 14096 | What''s this? |
| 14096 | What, moreover, had become of her companion at just that time? |
| 14096 | When are you going?" |
| 14096 | Where am I?" |
| 14096 | Who the perpetrator of the crime? |
| 14096 | Who was this girl found dead in Central Park? |
| 14096 | Why do n''t you plead for mercy?" |
| 14096 | Why had he deserted her? |
| 14096 | Why have you got me here, and tied up in this fashion?" |
| 14096 | Why, surely we could,"repeated Chick"Why did you ask?" |
| 14096 | Yet she cried, still pleasantly:"What do you mean by that, Detective Carter? |
| 14096 | You do n''t want any help to- night against this push, do you?" |
| 14096 | You know what it is to whistle, do n''t you?" |
| 14096 | _ Caramba!_ do you think I fear him? |
| 14096 | is that so?" |
| 14096 | is that so?" |
| 14096 | is that so?" |
| 14096 | that it is done?" |
| 14096 | what do you mean?" |
| 14096 | what shall I do? |
| 2347 | A box by chance? |
| 2347 | Any silver? |
| 2347 | But why should he think that this disease which he has contracted is Eastern? |
| 2347 | But why would you not let me near you, since there was in truth no infection? |
| 2347 | But why? |
| 2347 | But your appearance, Holmes-- your ghastly face? |
| 2347 | By post? |
| 2347 | Ca n''t you hear me, Holmes? |
| 2347 | Can you ask, my dear Watson? 2347 For MY sake?" |
| 2347 | Forget what? |
| 2347 | Have you any change in your pocket? |
| 2347 | Have you come from Holmes? |
| 2347 | How is Mr. Holmes, sir? |
| 2347 | How many half- crowns? |
| 2347 | Is he delirious? |
| 2347 | Is there any other little service that I can do you, my friend? |
| 2347 | Oh, that''s it-- is it? |
| 2347 | Oh, you did, did you? 2347 Painful, is it? |
| 2347 | Shall I demonstrate your own ignorance? 2347 Stand still, will you?" |
| 2347 | Then you have none in me? |
| 2347 | Turn up the gas? 2347 Well, did you see him, Watson?" |
| 2347 | What about Holmes? 2347 What is that?" |
| 2347 | What is the meaning of this intrusion? 2347 What''s the meaning of this?" |
| 2347 | What''s this? |
| 2347 | Who is this person? 2347 Why should Mr. Homes think that I could help him in his trouble?" |
| 2347 | Why? |
| 2347 | You are not angry? |
| 2347 | You are proud of your brains, Holmes, are you not? 2347 Ah, the shadows begin to fall, do they? 2347 And do n''t budge, whatever happens-- whatever happens, do you hear? 2347 Are you content to wait? |
| 2347 | But what do you think of yourself spreading reports about me like that, and then crawling to me for help the moment you are in trouble? |
| 2347 | Can you remember any unusual incident in your life just about the time your symptoms began?" |
| 2347 | Can you think of no other way you could have got this thing?" |
| 2347 | Can you understand what I say?" |
| 2347 | Could I fancy that your astute judgment would pass a dying man who, however weak, had no rise of pulse or temperature? |
| 2347 | Dear me, Staples, how often have I said that I am not to be disturbed in my hours of study?" |
| 2347 | Did anything come by post?" |
| 2347 | Did he ask what ailed me?" |
| 2347 | Did n''t I send you word that I would see you to- morrow morning?" |
| 2347 | Do I hear the step of a friend?" |
| 2347 | Do you imagine it would prevent me from doing my duty to so old a friend?" |
| 2347 | Do you imagine that I have no respect for your medical talents? |
| 2347 | Do you know what is the matter with you?" |
| 2347 | Do you remember a box-- an ivory box? |
| 2347 | Do you suppose that such a consideration weighs with me of an instant? |
| 2347 | Have you the cab below? |
| 2347 | How is he?" |
| 2347 | How long has he been ill?" |
| 2347 | I am somewhat exhausted; I wonder how a battery feels when it pours electricity into a non- conductor? |
| 2347 | If I failed to do so, who would bring my Smith within my grasp? |
| 2347 | Is that not enough?" |
| 2347 | Poor devil, how could I be angry when I saw him lying in such a plight before me? |
| 2347 | Shall the world, then, be overrun by oysters? |
| 2347 | Smith?" |
| 2347 | Think yourself smart, do n''t you? |
| 2347 | What do you know of the black Formosa corruption?" |
| 2347 | What do you know, pray, of Tapanuli fever? |
| 2347 | What does he want? |
| 2347 | What sort of a game is that-- eh?" |
| 2347 | What was I saying, Watson?" |
| 2347 | Who asked you to cross my path? |
| 2347 | Why did you not call in a doctor?" |
| 2347 | You opened it-- do you remember?" |
| 2347 | You recognize the symptoms?" |
| 2347 | You wo n''t be offended, Watson? |
| 12187 | All at once? |
| 12187 | And I believe you read the document through before you witnessed the signature? |
| 12187 | And I suppose,I said gloomily,"I shall be out of the hunt altogether?" |
| 12187 | And all those questions that you asked Stephen Blackmore; had you nothing in your mind-- no definite purpose? |
| 12187 | And bring Miss Gibson with her? |
| 12187 | And do I understand that you propose to go and explore the neighbourhood? |
| 12187 | And how long,I asked,"am I to be held on parole?" |
| 12187 | And how,Thorndyke asked as we sat at lunch,"has my learned friend progressed? |
| 12187 | And in the meantime? |
| 12187 | And may I take it that the problem is solved? |
| 12187 | And now what are we to give you for your trouble in coming here? |
| 12187 | And the lady; what was she like? |
| 12187 | And these witnesses have been examined? |
| 12187 | And what are we to infer from that? |
| 12187 | And what can I do for you gentlemen? |
| 12187 | And what do you think happened next? |
| 12187 | And what is he doing now? |
| 12187 | And what is the alternative? |
| 12187 | And when you have ascertained where Mr. Weiss lives? 12187 And whence do you spring from in this unexpected fashion?" |
| 12187 | And who gave him that poisonous dose? |
| 12187 | And you apparently think that he is a criminal? |
| 12187 | And your occupation? |
| 12187 | Any more letters? |
| 12187 | Are they pretty quiet? |
| 12187 | Are you going to magnify these cheques? |
| 12187 | Are you though? |
| 12187 | But I thought he was in Hamburg? |
| 12187 | But do n''t you think they would get a conviction in this case? |
| 12187 | But how do you know? 12187 But how the deuce can it be?" |
| 12187 | But is that safe? |
| 12187 | But what is the nature of his illness? 12187 But you were saying that it is just a matter of--?" |
| 12187 | But, if the person who inhabited these chambers was not Jeffrey, who was he? 12187 But, if you can make nothing of it, why did you undertake it?" |
| 12187 | But,I asked,"does he never rouse completely?" |
| 12187 | But,I exclaimed,"do n''t you think that it is a very suspicious affair?" |
| 12187 | But,I exclaimed,"do you mean that you are going to examine those rooms without any definite object at all?" |
| 12187 | But,I objected,"if the man, Graves, was really imprisoned, could not he have smashed the window and called for help?" |
| 12187 | By the way, Thorndyke,I said, taking up the latter to examine them afresh,"what are these things? |
| 12187 | By the way, how comes it that the cheques are at the bank? 12187 By the way, why do you want to look over Jeffrey''s chambers? |
| 12187 | Ca n''t you send the coachman? |
| 12187 | Can you prove substitution? |
| 12187 | Can you tell me who occupies the chambers on the third floor? |
| 12187 | DEAR SIR,it ran,"Would you kindly come and see a friend of mine who is staying with me? |
| 12187 | Did he seem to you''made up''in any way; disguised, I mean? |
| 12187 | Did they read it aloud? |
| 12187 | Did you get any information from those Darmstadt people? |
| 12187 | Did you have occasion to use it? |
| 12187 | Did you know that there is some one below waiting to see you? |
| 12187 | Did you know your aunt well? |
| 12187 | Did you read it aloud? |
| 12187 | Did you? 12187 Do n''t you really?" |
| 12187 | Do n''t you think he might lie down for a little while? |
| 12187 | Do none of these objects that I have described and shown you, seem to have any significance for us? |
| 12187 | Do you happen to know the name of Johann Schnitzler? |
| 12187 | Do you happen to know,Thorndyke asked,"what sort of relations existed between Jeffrey and his brother John?" |
| 12187 | Do you happen to remember a very foggy day about a month ago? |
| 12187 | Do you know who the woman was? |
| 12187 | Do you mean that you still invent imaginary cases as mental exercises? |
| 12187 | Do you mean those things that we picked out from the rubbish under the grate? |
| 12187 | Do you mean to say that you have discovered a flaw in the will, after all? |
| 12187 | Do you mean to tell me,I exclaimed,"that that photograph is really upside down?" |
| 12187 | Do you suppose that we wish to make ourselves the laughing- stock of the courts? 12187 Do you think I ought to have taken any further measures?" |
| 12187 | Do you think he might have made a third will? |
| 12187 | Do you want me to swear a affidavy that it''s all true? |
| 12187 | Does n''t it? |
| 12187 | Does n''t that method sometimes involve a good deal of wasted time and energy? |
| 12187 | Have you given information to the police? |
| 12187 | He did n''t strike you as resembling Weiss in any way; in voice or features? |
| 12187 | He has been ill some time, then? |
| 12187 | He has not been seen by any doctor, has he? |
| 12187 | He is very ill? 12187 How came he to be a civil- service pensioner at fifty- five?" |
| 12187 | How can you do that if you do n''t know the exact scale of the chart? |
| 12187 | How do you find him now? |
| 12187 | How has he acted like a fool? |
| 12187 | How long will the journey take? |
| 12187 | How should I know what I am going to prove? 12187 How should you like to take a turn round to New Inn this evening?" |
| 12187 | How so? |
| 12187 | How was the lady dressed? |
| 12187 | How? |
| 12187 | I am afraid,he said,"that you do not find my friend so well to- night?" |
| 12187 | I can see, by the position of the screw- holes, that they were long; but how do you arrive at their thickness? |
| 12187 | I did n''t hear any sound of the opening or closing of the door; did you? |
| 12187 | I suppose you consider him quite out of danger now? |
| 12187 | I take it,said Marchmont,"that you have some new facts that are not in our possession?" |
| 12187 | I think we have seen all now, Jervis,he said,"unless there is anything more that you would like to look into?" |
| 12187 | I think,said he,"you started from Lower Kennington Lane?" |
| 12187 | I want to hear how you propose to lay hands on the villain who murdered poor old uncle Jeffrey-- for I suppose he did murder him? |
| 12187 | Is any effective make- up possible out of doors in ordinary daylight? |
| 12187 | Is he often as drowsy as he is now? |
| 12187 | Is it anyone you know? |
| 12187 | Is it not rather strange,said Marchmont,"that Jeffrey should have allowed himself to be dressed up in this remarkable manner?" |
| 12187 | Is it possible that this can be sleeping sickness? |
| 12187 | Is n''t morphine a very unusual poison? |
| 12187 | Is that all you know about Weiss? |
| 12187 | Is that the doctor? |
| 12187 | Is there any other evidence that bears on the case? |
| 12187 | Is there anything known that accounts for the change in his habits? |
| 12187 | Is this a practical joke? |
| 12187 | Is this of any interest to you? |
| 12187 | Is your suspicion founded on some new matter that you have discovered, or is it deducible from facts that are known to me? |
| 12187 | It was not delivered at his chambers, then? |
| 12187 | Murder? |
| 12187 | My conclusion, I suppose,said Thorndyke,"was a little unexpected?" |
| 12187 | Now tell me: as you looked through those rooms, what kind of impression did they convey to you as to your uncle''s habits and mode of life? |
| 12187 | Now, what do we learn from these very peculiar glasses? 12187 Oh, John knew that, did he?" |
| 12187 | Oh, come, Jervis,he protested;"is that a fair question, under our present arrangement? |
| 12187 | Schnitzler? 12187 Shall I walk down with you?" |
| 12187 | Should I? 12187 So that Mrs. Wilson died on the twelfth of March?" |
| 12187 | So that it is possible,said Thorndyke,"that she, herself, may have acquired this money recently by some bequest?" |
| 12187 | So you think I had better do nothing in the matter? |
| 12187 | Something in my line of business? |
| 12187 | Supposing Mrs. Hornby should propose to call and take tea with us in the gardens? |
| 12187 | That is so,Marchmont replied; and Thorndyke then asked:"Did she die suddenly?" |
| 12187 | The doctor says''does your head ache?'' |
| 12187 | The question is, should we make a few inquiries of the agent, or should we get the keys and have a look at the inside of the house? 12187 The question is, will you take the job on?" |
| 12187 | There is no question turning on signatures in the case of Blackmore deceased, is there? |
| 12187 | There is no suspicious looking person in sight at present,Thorndyke said, and then asked:"Which way do you think of going?" |
| 12187 | They were dead, I suppose? |
| 12187 | Very,I agreed;"and the question that is agitating me is, what is to be done?" |
| 12187 | Was Mr. Jeffrey''s eyesight failing? |
| 12187 | Was the last tenant sold up, then? |
| 12187 | Was this quite in accordance with his ordinary habits? |
| 12187 | We shall expect you then,I said,"about eight to- night, and you will try to bring Mr. Stephen with you?" |
| 12187 | Well, Jervis; what do you think of it? |
| 12187 | Well,he said,"what do you make of him?" |
| 12187 | Well,said Thorndyke;"what is it?" |
| 12187 | Well? |
| 12187 | What about the servants? |
| 12187 | What are you laughing at? |
| 12187 | What cases? |
| 12187 | What did you learn from him? |
| 12187 | What do you make of this? |
| 12187 | What do you say to the glass of a miniature or locket? |
| 12187 | What do you think is happening at that house? |
| 12187 | What do you think it is? |
| 12187 | What do you think? |
| 12187 | What do you want to know? |
| 12187 | What else can one think? 12187 What evidence is there of that?" |
| 12187 | What further conclusion does it lead to? |
| 12187 | What have you found? |
| 12187 | What is his profession? |
| 12187 | What is that? |
| 12187 | What is that? |
| 12187 | What is that? |
| 12187 | What is the object of photographing these cheques? |
| 12187 | What made you think he had been drinking? |
| 12187 | What occasion? |
| 12187 | What shall I tell you? |
| 12187 | What sort of garment do you suppose they came from? |
| 12187 | What used he to do with Chinese ink? |
| 12187 | What was the import of these two facts? 12187 What was the value of the estate?" |
| 12187 | What were those circumstances? |
| 12187 | When is this voyage of exploration to take place? |
| 12187 | Where did you find it? 12187 Who could this woman have been, and what could she have been doing in Jeffrey''s chambers at this time? |
| 12187 | Why are there two scales? |
| 12187 | Why have you locked us in? |
| 12187 | Why not? 12187 Why the''Cheshire Cheese''?" |
| 12187 | Why? 12187 Why?" |
| 12187 | Why? |
| 12187 | Why? |
| 12187 | Will this do, sir? |
| 12187 | Will you tell us what happened to you between six and seven in the evening of that day? |
| 12187 | Yes, I see that,said Stephen, and then after a pause he asked:"Did you identify Mrs. Schallibaum? |
| 12187 | You can read a compass pretty quickly, I think? |
| 12187 | You could n''t see the colour of his eyes, for instance? |
| 12187 | You don''t-- er-- anticipate anything of a-- er-- anything serious, I hope? |
| 12187 | You have inspected them, then? |
| 12187 | You have not forgotten those beads that we found in Jeffrey''s bedroom, have you? |
| 12187 | You mean in respect of a death certificate? |
| 12187 | You mean the fact that these signatures are undoubtedly genuine? |
| 12187 | You mean,I said,"that the occasional reversions to the earlier form convey some material suggestion?" |
| 12187 | You never suspected that he and Weiss were one and the same person? |
| 12187 | You think that it may really be sleeping sickness? |
| 12187 | You think there really was a crime, then? |
| 12187 | You understand,I said in a low voice,"that the danger is not over? |
| 12187 | You would like to have the new facts by themselves? |
| 12187 | You would say that the two brothers were physically quite unlike, then? |
| 12187 | Your case against him is on the charge of murder, I presume? |
| 12187 | Your friend, I suppose, is not in just now? |
| 12187 | Your name, I think, is Wilkins? |
| 12187 | Your uncle could read the cuneiform character, then? |
| 12187 | Am I to be led to the house blindfolded, like the visitor to the bandit''s cave?" |
| 12187 | And again, what was the bearing of his partial blindness on the will? |
| 12187 | And all these speculations failed to throw the faintest light on the main question:"Who was this woman?" |
| 12187 | And as to his condition; is he seriously ill?" |
| 12187 | And that brings me back to the question, What am I to do? |
| 12187 | And the first one is, Are you a teetotaller?" |
| 12187 | And, above all, how came she to be provided with a lump of what I had little doubt was poisoned sugar? |
| 12187 | And, as to the woman herself: what was the meaning of that curious disappearing squint? |
| 12187 | And, if he was not, was there really nothing which could have been done to save him? |
| 12187 | And, talking of flavour, do you suppose that there is really any difference between that of a lark and that of a sparrow?" |
| 12187 | Anne Street, W.C.""Well?" |
| 12187 | Anything of interest going?" |
| 12187 | Are there any documents?" |
| 12187 | Are these the keys?" |
| 12187 | Are those finger- marks forgeries, too? |
| 12187 | As the door opened, a thick and husky voice inquired:"Gent of the name of Polton live here?" |
| 12187 | Besides, are you not engaged to be married and to a most charming girl?" |
| 12187 | Blackmore?" |
| 12187 | Blackmore?" |
| 12187 | But could you swear to the identity in a court of law?" |
| 12187 | But do you know whether Mr. Jeffrey was aware of his sister''s intentions?" |
| 12187 | But do you think the method is accurate enough to fix the position of a house? |
| 12187 | But for what purpose could a person wear''watch- glass''spectacles? |
| 12187 | But had any such circumstances existed in this case? |
| 12187 | But have you come to any decision as to the nature of his illness?" |
| 12187 | But how could I? |
| 12187 | But how did she come to be there at all? |
| 12187 | But how did that woman manage to stick to me in that way? |
| 12187 | But how do they bear on the case? |
| 12187 | But how do you propose to manage the business? |
| 12187 | But how have you fared?" |
| 12187 | But how shall I lay the case before you? |
| 12187 | But how? |
| 12187 | But important in what respect? |
| 12187 | But it clung to my memory; it haunted me; and ever as it returned it bore with it the disquieting questions: Was Mr. Graves still alive? |
| 12187 | But now, tell me; looking round these rooms, do they convey to you a similar impression to that which the old rooms did? |
| 12187 | But perhaps you know that they were the same?" |
| 12187 | But perhaps you would like to look through them yourself? |
| 12187 | But still they suggested the desirability of considering the question: Was the person who signed the will really Jeffrey Blackmore? |
| 12187 | But still--"I suppose,"said Mr. Weiss,"you have experience of sleeping sickness?" |
| 12187 | But supposing that they were the same; would the fact be of any importance?" |
| 12187 | But tell me, would this treatment produce a similar improvement if the symptoms were due to disease?" |
| 12187 | But to resume: what do we do next?" |
| 12187 | But what complicity is possible in the case of suicide? |
| 12187 | But what could that something be? |
| 12187 | But what did it protect? |
| 12187 | But what do you suggest? |
| 12187 | But what is your own opinion of the case?" |
| 12187 | But what then? |
| 12187 | But what then? |
| 12187 | But why buy a practice? |
| 12187 | But why do you ask? |
| 12187 | But why does this gennlem''n--?" |
| 12187 | But why had she done it? |
| 12187 | But, perhaps, you can tell us, Dr. Thorndyke, who this woman was?" |
| 12187 | But-- have you got your notes of the compass- bearings?" |
| 12187 | By the way, were you aware that your uncle was an opium- smoker?" |
| 12187 | By the way, what did the change in the handwriting amount to?" |
| 12187 | By the way, what did you think of the coachman?" |
| 12187 | By the way, you are not anxious to be off, I suppose?" |
| 12187 | Can you make anything of them?" |
| 12187 | Can you suggest any way in which he can have concealed a store of the drug?" |
| 12187 | Could any of our friends be draughtsmen? |
| 12187 | Could it be that Mr. Weiss was afraid that the half- conscious man might say something compromising to him in my presence? |
| 12187 | Could this be a pocket- knife of any sort, such as a small stencil- knife? |
| 12187 | Could you see the colour of his eyes? |
| 12187 | Could you tell me a little more about him?" |
| 12187 | Did he use any German idioms?" |
| 12187 | Did you mean to suggest any connection?" |
| 12187 | Did you think I was proposing to keep you under lock and key indefinitely?" |
| 12187 | Do I understand that John Blackmore was the only person who knew that Jeffrey was in residence at New Inn?" |
| 12187 | Do n''t you consider these facts very striking and significant?" |
| 12187 | Do you happen to have a note of his address in Hamburg?" |
| 12187 | Do you happen to know if he is married?" |
| 12187 | Do you know him, sir?" |
| 12187 | Do you know if her Christian name happens to be Pauline?" |
| 12187 | Do you know of any disease that takes people in that way?" |
| 12187 | Do you know of anything more?" |
| 12187 | Do you mean them to bear in any special way on the Blackmore case?" |
| 12187 | Do you mind holding the lamp while I inspect the remains?" |
| 12187 | Do you see any evidences of the activities that used to occupy your uncle?" |
| 12187 | Do you see any slippers? |
| 12187 | Do you see?" |
| 12187 | Do you think he is really a medical man?" |
| 12187 | Do you think that could be managed?" |
| 12187 | Do you think you will be able to decide when you see him again?" |
| 12187 | Do you understand?" |
| 12187 | Does he propose that we advise Mr. Marchmont to enter a caveat?" |
| 12187 | Does that mean that he pursued any particular branch of learning?" |
| 12187 | For what purpose, then, were they used, and in such considerable quantities? |
| 12187 | Graves?" |
| 12187 | Graves?" |
| 12187 | Graves?" |
| 12187 | Had the drug habit produced such mental changes in the deceased as would destroy or weaken his judgment? |
| 12187 | Has Mr. Graves been abroad?" |
| 12187 | Have I come here, at great personal inconvenience, to hear you read the inventory of a dust- heap?" |
| 12187 | Have n''t I just told you that he has been watched continuously?" |
| 12187 | Have they the same general character?" |
| 12187 | Have we here yet another Oriental scholar?" |
| 12187 | Have you a good memory for faces?" |
| 12187 | Have you acted on his advice?" |
| 12187 | Have you any facts bearing on that question?" |
| 12187 | Have you ever looked over these notes?" |
| 12187 | Have you examined and tested them?" |
| 12187 | Have you forgotten my proposal?" |
| 12187 | Have you forgotten that Mrs. Schallibaum may be in the neighbourhood at this moment?" |
| 12187 | Have you gone into the question of sleeping sickness?" |
| 12187 | Have you got a probe about you?" |
| 12187 | He continued to draw that regularly?" |
| 12187 | He is dying?" |
| 12187 | How came the walls to be so damp? |
| 12187 | How could they be? |
| 12187 | How did she happen to be made- up in this fashion at this particular time? |
| 12187 | How long did you go on?" |
| 12187 | How much longer are we to be waiters? |
| 12187 | How will that suit my learned friend?" |
| 12187 | I accordingly tested it,''Yes?'' |
| 12187 | I acknowledged the apology somewhat stiffly and asked:"You are Mr. Weiss, I presume?" |
| 12187 | I suppose this accident disposes of your business as far as the will is concerned?" |
| 12187 | I suppose you ca n''t give me any idea as to what is the matter with the patient?" |
| 12187 | I suppose you do n''t see any possibility of upsetting that will-- if I may ask the question?" |
| 12187 | I suppose you see what your< i> modus operandi is to be?" |
| 12187 | I suppose you took up some passengers on the way?" |
| 12187 | I was saying-- er-- now, what was I saying?" |
| 12187 | If a large-- a poisonous-- dose of the drug had been taken, how, and by whom had that dose been administered? |
| 12187 | If he took it himself, with what object did he take it? |
| 12187 | Is he left alone much?" |
| 12187 | Is it highly confidential? |
| 12187 | Is n''t that so, Jervis?" |
| 12187 | Is not that so?" |
| 12187 | Is that so?" |
| 12187 | Is there anything more that you want to ask me before I go, for I must really run away now?" |
| 12187 | Is there plenty of candle left in the lamp?" |
| 12187 | It really involves the settlement of the antecedent question: What is it that is happening at that house?" |
| 12187 | It would n''t be H. Weiss by any chance?" |
| 12187 | Jervis?" |
| 12187 | Jervis?" |
| 12187 | No doubt his learned junior has picked up a few likewise?" |
| 12187 | No? |
| 12187 | Now why did he revoke the first will and replace it with another which he believed to be identical in its provisions? |
| 12187 | Now, are you ready? |
| 12187 | Now, what else can it be? |
| 12187 | Now, what is a likely trade?" |
| 12187 | Now, will you kindly explain to me how a man, boxed up in a pitch- dark carriage, is going to identify any place to which he may be carried?" |
| 12187 | Or any peculiarity by which you could recognize him?" |
| 12187 | Or should I bore a hole through the shutter of the carriage and peep out?" |
| 12187 | Ought I to report the case to the police?" |
| 12187 | Polton?" |
| 12187 | Shall I give you the key? |
| 12187 | Shall I go sir?" |
| 12187 | Shall I proceed, or is your interest confined to the will?" |
| 12187 | Shall I state my theory of the sequence of events and furnish the verification afterwards? |
| 12187 | Shall we go into the other room?" |
| 12187 | Shall we have our talk in the open air and the spring sunshine?" |
| 12187 | Shall we look them over?" |
| 12187 | Shall we tabulate the facts that are in our joint possession and see what they suggest?" |
| 12187 | Should I break out of the house and run away up the street? |
| 12187 | Should I maintain the professional secrecy to which I was tacitly committed, or ought I to convey a hint to the police? |
| 12187 | Soda or plain water?" |
| 12187 | Stephen?" |
| 12187 | Stephen?" |
| 12187 | Tell me, is he addicted to practical jokes?" |
| 12187 | That is your object, I believe?" |
| 12187 | That was the sum of the evidence that I had collected; and the question was, What did it prove? |
| 12187 | The next is--?" |
| 12187 | The question arises, how did those stones get into that field? |
| 12187 | The question is, did he take that dose himself or was it administered to him by some other person? |
| 12187 | Then he says to me:''Do you know New Inn?'' |
| 12187 | Then you are''back once more on the old trail''?" |
| 12187 | There was a brief silence, and then Marchmont asked:"May we take it that we have now heard all the evidence?" |
| 12187 | Therefore Jeffrey would have to be disguised in some way; and what disguise could be simpler and more effective than the one that I suggest was used? |
| 12187 | Thorndyke said presently, after watching with grave interest my unavailing efforts;"what do you make of it?" |
| 12187 | Thorndyke watched me with a mischievous smile, and, when I had finished, inquired:"Well; what is it?" |
| 12187 | Thorndyke?" |
| 12187 | Used we not to sail a yacht together when we were students?" |
| 12187 | Was his vocabulary good? |
| 12187 | Was it a reed pen of which the point had been broken off? |
| 12187 | Was it conceivable that he could make anything of the present case? |
| 12187 | Was it only feminine vanity-- mere sensitiveness respecting a slight personal disfigurement? |
| 12187 | Well it''s just a matter of-- ale or claret? |
| 12187 | What alternative method could be suggested? |
| 12187 | What am I wanted to do? |
| 12187 | What are they?" |
| 12187 | What are you going to do? |
| 12187 | What are you going to do?" |
| 12187 | What are you going to prove?" |
| 12187 | What command of English had he? |
| 12187 | What could that significance be? |
| 12187 | What could this mean? |
| 12187 | What date would that be?" |
| 12187 | What do you expect to find there?" |
| 12187 | What do you make of that, Jervis?" |
| 12187 | What do you make of that?" |
| 12187 | What do you say, Winwood?" |
| 12187 | What do you suppose can be the explanation?" |
| 12187 | What do you suppose has happened?" |
| 12187 | What do you think about it yourself?" |
| 12187 | What do you think, Jervis?" |
| 12187 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 12187 | What does a second year''s student make of a small thoracic aneurysm? |
| 12187 | What does he complain of?" |
| 12187 | What had we learned from our exploration? |
| 12187 | What has happened to your uncle''s chambers in New Inn since his death?" |
| 12187 | What he evidently desired was-- mustard? |
| 12187 | What inference does that lead to?" |
| 12187 | What is it that you want my opinion on?" |
| 12187 | What is that graduation on the side- bar?" |
| 12187 | What is the next?" |
| 12187 | What made you ask?" |
| 12187 | What ought I to do? |
| 12187 | What should I want to read it aloud for?" |
| 12187 | What sort of man is he?" |
| 12187 | What then?" |
| 12187 | What was that something that he wanted to tell me? |
| 12187 | What was the mistake we made?" |
| 12187 | What was the object of which these are the parts?" |
| 12187 | What were these circumstances? |
| 12187 | What would you do?" |
| 12187 | What would you expect to find?" |
| 12187 | Whatever''s to be done?" |
| 12187 | When shall I start on my job?" |
| 12187 | When would you like to be off?" |
| 12187 | Whither was I being carried and for what purpose? |
| 12187 | Who was he? |
| 12187 | Who was he? |
| 12187 | Who was the other? |
| 12187 | Why should I? |
| 12187 | Why should n''t we drop in and see the inspector or superintendent?" |
| 12187 | Why were they not returned to Jeffrey with the pass- book in the usual way?" |
| 12187 | Why?" |
| 12187 | Why?" |
| 12187 | Will not tea do, if I make it very strong?" |
| 12187 | Will that suit you?" |
| 12187 | Will you go and see what you can make of him?" |
| 12187 | Would they give me a leading hint too? |
| 12187 | Would you be s''kind''s t''let me lie down few minutes?" |
| 12187 | Would you like to read the two wills, or shall I first explain the circumstances?" |
| 12187 | Would you mind doing so, and can you find another respectable person to act as the second witness?'' |
| 12187 | Yet could anything be more impossible? |
| 12187 | You clearly understand that?" |
| 12187 | You do n''t dispute the identity of the body, do you?" |
| 12187 | You do n''t object, I hope?" |
| 12187 | You follow the process?" |
| 12187 | You mean that the frame- maker hung the thing upside down and Jeffrey never noticed the mistake?" |
| 12187 | You mean the electric railway?" |
| 12187 | You remember Mr. Marchmont, the solicitor?" |
| 12187 | You remember what I told you of my methods when I began this branch of practice and had plenty of time on my hands?" |
| 12187 | You said that the tremulous iris was in the right eye, I think?" |
| 12187 | You see the bearing of this?" |
| 12187 | You see the important bearing of this?" |
| 12187 | Your name is Wilkins, I think?" |
| 12187 | and can we connect him in any way with New Inn? |
| 12187 | exclaimed Mr. Winwood, glaring ferociously at me,"what do you think of the learned counsel''s opinion?" |
| 12187 | or''No?'' |
| 12187 | said I, stooping to examine the photographs with fresh interest;"what is that?" |
| 16339 | A bit ugly, eh? 16339 A lady, handsome, tall, distinguished,_ comme il faut_, with a companion, a servant, a nurse carrying a child?" |
| 16339 | A listener, Colonel Annesley? 16339 A prisoner, am I?" |
| 16339 | Accompany you? 16339 Ah, where? |
| 16339 | All bound for Locarno, eh? 16339 Already dressed? |
| 16339 | Am I? |
| 16339 | An adventuress, eh? |
| 16339 | And does he? |
| 16339 | And if I refuse, distinctly, positively, categorically; if I deny your contention, and protest that I have nothing to tell you? |
| 16339 | And leave me without protection, with all I have at stake? 16339 And might I ask,"his lordship went on,"whether a certain Mrs. Blair, a lady with her child and its nurse, is staying in the hotel?" |
| 16339 | And my actions, I presume? |
| 16339 | And on board the steamer? 16339 And pray what does''my lady''want with me?" |
| 16339 | And she was going to Lausanne? |
| 16339 | And the ladies went on board it, you say? 16339 And yet you propose to leave me to fight it out alone? |
| 16339 | And you noticed nothing big, no parcel for which they were particularly concerned? |
| 16339 | Are we near then? 16339 Are you at all afraid of being left with these wretches?" |
| 16339 | Are you coming? |
| 16339 | Are you making a fool of me? |
| 16339 | Are you really deserting me? |
| 16339 | Are you treating me fairly, chivalrously, as a gentleman and a man of honour should? 16339 Between gentlemen? |
| 16339 | But Henriette-- what is to become of her? |
| 16339 | But what of your friend Tiler? 16339 But what was it? |
| 16339 | But what was the message? 16339 But what will happen now?" |
| 16339 | Can we have places for Lucerne? |
| 16339 | Can you be at the entrance to the hotel in a couple of hours''time? 16339 Come, Colonel Annesley, how long is this to go on? |
| 16339 | Coming here? 16339 Did she let on? |
| 16339 | Do you go beyond Lucerne? |
| 16339 | Do you make a long stay at Geneva? |
| 16339 | Do you think that you own all Switzerland, my noble earl? |
| 16339 | Does your lordship propose to make a long stay in Aix? 16339 Domenico Falfani? |
| 16339 | Five hundred francs would n''t tempt you to let me have a free hand for just half an hour? 16339 For any time?" |
| 16339 | For good and all? 16339 From what quarter do you anticipate it?" |
| 16339 | Getting anxious about me? |
| 16339 | Going all the way to Brieg by road, I believe? 16339 Gone? |
| 16339 | Good wages, if it''s a fair question? |
| 16339 | Halloa, my wily detective,he said mockingly;"settled it all quite to your satisfaction? |
| 16339 | Have I not to thank you for your courtesy in the train a couple of days ago? |
| 16339 | Have I seen two ladies and a child this morning? 16339 Have you any doubts?" |
| 16339 | He expects a call? |
| 16339 | Here, I say, what''s all this? 16339 How can I when I''m satisfied he''s wrong? |
| 16339 | How come you here? 16339 How could I see it? |
| 16339 | How dare you show yourself here? |
| 16339 | How dare you, sir, refer to my conduct, or presume to criticize or question it? |
| 16339 | How do I know? 16339 How do you know I have done so?" |
| 16339 | How do you know that? |
| 16339 | How far may I go? |
| 16339 | How is his lordship? 16339 How much have you overheard?" |
| 16339 | How should you? 16339 How was I to know?" |
| 16339 | I have a railway guide in my bag, shall I fetch it? |
| 16339 | I must not expect unhesitating self- sacrifice? 16339 I shall have a compartment to myself, then?" |
| 16339 | I shall not disappoint you,was what I said, and, in a firm assured voice, added,"You have resolved then to travel forward in this train?" |
| 16339 | If I promise to do all that will you promise not to give me away? 16339 In chokey? |
| 16339 | In here? |
| 16339 | In there? |
| 16339 | Including the Earl of Blackadder, I presume? 16339 Is it your own, or did you find it or annex it from next door? |
| 16339 | Is one an English milord,_ hein_? 16339 Is that of much consequence? |
| 16339 | Is there another train soon? |
| 16339 | It means, I suppose,suggested l''Echelle,"that you will make for Milan, too?" |
| 16339 | It''s a bargain, then; I can count upon the cash? 16339 It''s the best, is n''t it? |
| 16339 | Know what, Henriette? 16339 Lady? |
| 16339 | Lausanne or Ouchy? 16339 May I ask, please, whether you were to believe in me or not?" |
| 16339 | May I be forgiven if I trench on such a delicate subject, and assure you of my most sincere sympathy? 16339 May I hope you will accompany me to my rooms? |
| 16339 | May I look? |
| 16339 | May I venture to ask your counsel and help? 16339 Monsieur, monsieur, will you believe it? |
| 16339 | Not seriously? |
| 16339 | Not to Aix? |
| 16339 | Not very busy? |
| 16339 | Now, are you quite positive it was the two o''clock going that way, and not the quarter past two returning from Geneva? |
| 16339 | On your high horse, eh? 16339 Once more and for the last time, Henriette, will you do what I want?" |
| 16339 | Perhaps your lordship will allow me to make a suggestion? |
| 16339 | Philpotts? 16339 Places?" |
| 16339 | Surely I am not mistaken? |
| 16339 | The 2.15? |
| 16339 | The Earl of Blackadder? 16339 The train will run, I hope? |
| 16339 | Then on what do you condemn me? 16339 Then you are willing to take it so, to put the best construction on what you have heard, to forget my words, to surrender your suspicions?" |
| 16339 | There is a limit, then, to your devotion? |
| 16339 | To Lucerne or further? |
| 16339 | To join us in the watching? 16339 To the East? |
| 16339 | To whom are you speaking, sir? |
| 16339 | We ought to go on, you think? 16339 Well, how have you fared? |
| 16339 | Well, why not? 16339 Well, why not?" |
| 16339 | Well, why should n''t he? 16339 Were they carrying anything, either of them?" |
| 16339 | What are we to do now? |
| 16339 | What are we to do, Philpotts? |
| 16339 | What brings you up here? |
| 16339 | What did I tell madame? |
| 16339 | What do you mean to do? 16339 What do you mean?" |
| 16339 | What do you think of this? 16339 What does my lord say?" |
| 16339 | What has happened? 16339 What have I done? |
| 16339 | What is taking you to Lake Maggiore? 16339 What is this?" |
| 16339 | What is to be done? 16339 What shall I say, Colonel Annesley, and what will you think of me?" |
| 16339 | What time was it? |
| 16339 | What was your regiment? |
| 16339 | What would his lordship say? 16339 What''s all this?" |
| 16339 | What''s come to you, ma''am? 16339 What''s wrong? |
| 16339 | When shall I see you again? |
| 16339 | Where have we met? |
| 16339 | Where is he? 16339 Where is he?" |
| 16339 | Where is she? |
| 16339 | Who are you to prevent me? 16339 Why does he choose this hotel of all others?" |
| 16339 | Why drive me to that? |
| 16339 | Why has Claire deserted me? 16339 Why is that, if I may ask?" |
| 16339 | Why not? 16339 Why not?" |
| 16339 | Why should I be at her beck and call? 16339 Why should I tell you?" |
| 16339 | Why should you? 16339 Why, how can you suppose such a thing, my lady? |
| 16339 | Will monsieur come? |
| 16339 | Will you give me your hand on it? |
| 16339 | Will you? |
| 16339 | With the child? |
| 16339 | Without conditions? |
| 16339 | Would you come over to us, belong to us body and soul? 16339 You admit there are such appearances? |
| 16339 | You are going to Lausanne? |
| 16339 | You believe that Lord Blackadder will find his way to Tangier? |
| 16339 | You call yourself an officer, a colonel? 16339 You can not surely refuse me? |
| 16339 | You do n''t agree? |
| 16339 | You do not mind, monsieur? 16339 You expect to be pursued, I presume?" |
| 16339 | You imply that I have no conscience, or that I should feel the qualms, the prickings of conscience? |
| 16339 | You mean to abstract it somehow-- pick his pocket, or what? |
| 16339 | You saw them? |
| 16339 | You think that some communication will reach him from the fugitives? |
| 16339 | You think we can go on, that it''s safe, even in this empty train? 16339 You want to keep the child?" |
| 16339 | You, too, are going beyond Lausanne? |
| 16339 | Your own master then? |
| 16339 | _ Ma foi_, yes, I believe so; or was it to Ouchy? |
| 16339 | _ Was ist das? 16339 Ah, your own; and what have you to do with her? |
| 16339 | Am I a humbug, an impostor, an adventuress, a puppet and play- actress? |
| 16339 | Am I right in supposing we are to be fellow travellers by the Engadine express?" |
| 16339 | And how much the better should we be? |
| 16339 | And you? |
| 16339 | Are n''t you afraid you may fall off or get knocked off?" |
| 16339 | Are you mad? |
| 16339 | At any rate, I am not worth robbing, are you? |
| 16339 | Become one of us, belong to a gang of thieves, liable like the rest of us to the law? |
| 16339 | Besides-- money is all powerful in this venal country-- how could I pay, a poor devil like me, the necessary price? |
| 16339 | But how can I keep him after that wicked decision of the Court, and with such a persistent enemy as Ralph Blackadder? |
| 16339 | But if you feel like that, why not wait? |
| 16339 | But we''ll agree what you''d do for us in return?" |
| 16339 | But what did I know of her real character? |
| 16339 | But whether she was bound to Lausanne or Ouchy,"_ diable_, who could say?" |
| 16339 | By the way, have you heard anything of your other man?" |
| 16339 | Ca n''t be possible? |
| 16339 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 16339 | Call in the gendarmes at the next station? |
| 16339 | Can I have no privacy? |
| 16339 | Can I still count upon your help?" |
| 16339 | Can he describe them to me?" |
| 16339 | Can not I go across to the station before them and hide in some compartment specially reserved for us?" |
| 16339 | Can we be of any use to you?" |
| 16339 | Can you forgive me?'' |
| 16339 | Can you join me at either end-- Brieg or Domo Dossola? |
| 16339 | Could I find bail? |
| 16339 | Could I see her? |
| 16339 | Could she have fallen a victim to the machinations of Lord Blackadder? |
| 16339 | Could this be really so? |
| 16339 | Did I think justice was to be bought in Switzerland? |
| 16339 | Do you agree to my terms?" |
| 16339 | Do you believe that?" |
| 16339 | Do you know who she is or was, anyway?" |
| 16339 | Do you object? |
| 16339 | Do you realize who and what I am?" |
| 16339 | Do you repent already?" |
| 16339 | Do you want to keep your child? |
| 16339 | Do you?" |
| 16339 | Does he propose to make a lengthened stay here?" |
| 16339 | Done with Bradshaw-- sent off your wires? |
| 16339 | Dressed? |
| 16339 | English? |
| 16339 | Ever been to Locarno before, Mr. Falfani? |
| 16339 | Falfani?" |
| 16339 | Give me into custody? |
| 16339 | Going in which direction?" |
| 16339 | Had he really seen this English lady? |
| 16339 | Had she been seen? |
| 16339 | Had she seen me talking to Falfani? |
| 16339 | Had they separated, these two women, for good and all? |
| 16339 | Had they sold me completely? |
| 16339 | Have I not told you that already? |
| 16339 | Have me taken red- handed with the-- stolen property-- the''swag,''you know the word, perhaps, in my possession?" |
| 16339 | Have n''t you come here?" |
| 16339 | Have you any idea what that woman-- that lady,"I corrected myself, for his eyes flashed,"has done?" |
| 16339 | Have you any idea?" |
| 16339 | Have you any special reason for fearing thieves? |
| 16339 | Have you heard any more from Tiler?" |
| 16339 | Have you succeeded in getting your rooms? |
| 16339 | Have you taken leave of your senses?" |
| 16339 | Hidden it, left it somewhere on the road in the lost property office or at a foundling hospital? |
| 16339 | How about your service on the car?" |
| 16339 | How am I to escape him?" |
| 16339 | How are you to manage it?" |
| 16339 | How can I decide as to the best course if you give me no help?" |
| 16339 | How can I tell you?'' |
| 16339 | How can you reconcile it to your conscience?" |
| 16339 | How can you suggest such a horrid idea? |
| 16339 | How could I hope to lure her pursuers away to a distance when she was here actually on the spot, and might be run into at any moment? |
| 16339 | How could I withhold my countenance if she were in real distress? |
| 16339 | How dare you judge me without knowing the facts, without a shadow of proof?" |
| 16339 | How dare you think so ill of me? |
| 16339 | How dare you, how dare you say such things? |
| 16339 | How do I differ from the rest of-- your world, let us call it?" |
| 16339 | How do you know, sir,"to the clerk,"that Mrs. Blair is still in the hotel? |
| 16339 | How do you like that, eh?" |
| 16339 | How do you mean to work it out?" |
| 16339 | How dressed, and did he suppose her condition to be that of a lady like the other, equal in rank, or an inferior? |
| 16339 | How is it that I find this chap in my compartment? |
| 16339 | How long does it take, have you any idea, and how do you travel?" |
| 16339 | How long does my lord mean to stay here? |
| 16339 | How many, may I ask?" |
| 16339 | How much would it take to buy him? |
| 16339 | How so?" |
| 16339 | How soon shall you know? |
| 16339 | How was I to class her? |
| 16339 | How was I to shake him off now I saw that he was determined to stick to me? |
| 16339 | How was he to be got away? |
| 16339 | How will you like that? |
| 16339 | How?" |
| 16339 | I am acting for--""Yes?" |
| 16339 | I answered him sternly:"What was Falfani saying to you just now? |
| 16339 | I had resolved he should not find us, but where else should we go? |
| 16339 | I have told you so already; did you not hear?" |
| 16339 | I met his eye as soon as I could, and, in answer to my inquiring glance, he came over to me and whispered:"Do n''t you see? |
| 16339 | I ran off without a word, did n''t I? |
| 16339 | I sent you out to recover my child, and what have you done? |
| 16339 | I suppose he can be spared, Falfani?" |
| 16339 | I think about 6 P.M.""Will that not lose time?" |
| 16339 | I think there is no dining- car on this train?" |
| 16339 | I was so sorry for her: how could I cast her off? |
| 16339 | I wish-- I wish--""That you had never done it?" |
| 16339 | I-- I--""Did it, Henriette? |
| 16339 | If not Lord Blackadder, what then? |
| 16339 | In here?" |
| 16339 | Is it generous, chivalrous, to desert a poor woman in her extremity?" |
| 16339 | Is that reasonable? |
| 16339 | Is that the name he has given you?" |
| 16339 | Is that your own or a''purser''s''name? |
| 16339 | It was rather a bore to be put on to her in the way of business; but why should I not get a little pleasure out of it if I could? |
| 16339 | It would be a very serious matter if-- if--""The contrary was the case,"I wanted to say, yet how could I? |
| 16339 | It would be about 2 P.M., would n''t it, when the express boat comes from Vevey and Bouveret?" |
| 16339 | It_ is_ you, then? |
| 16339 | Ladies? |
| 16339 | Lady Claire has little Lord Aspdale and has left you the dummy? |
| 16339 | Lady Henriette then has determined to take the first train from Amberieu at-- Have you a Bradshaw? |
| 16339 | Lausanne I think you said?" |
| 16339 | Like a lamb, eh? |
| 16339 | Locked in? |
| 16339 | May I ask you to convey to him my deep regrets for what occurred, and my sincere wishes for his recovery? |
| 16339 | Not on my account, surely?" |
| 16339 | Of course you arranged that at Culoz?" |
| 16339 | Oh, why is n''t she here, why did I let her leave me? |
| 16339 | One of your own party, was n''t he?" |
| 16339 | Or is it that I have forfeited my right, my rank of gentlewoman, my position in the world, your world?" |
| 16339 | Ranging up alongside I said, not without exultation:"Geneva was not so much to your taste, then? |
| 16339 | Robbed a church?" |
| 16339 | Sacked, dropped out, or what?" |
| 16339 | Say they catch sight of Henriette as soon as we do?" |
| 16339 | Shall I accept their bid? |
| 16339 | Shall I prevent it? |
| 16339 | She started for Italy; what turned her back when you followed her, and why did she come this way again?" |
| 16339 | So come along, sharp''s the word, see? |
| 16339 | So you see--""If she goes round by Lyons to Marseilles, then, he would be at her heels, and the scheme breaks down in that respect?" |
| 16339 | Some fresh trick? |
| 16339 | Stay, what have we here?" |
| 16339 | Still at my heels? |
| 16339 | Suppose the five attendants and the others were to combine against us? |
| 16339 | Surely you have succeeded?" |
| 16339 | Surely you perceive how this must end? |
| 16339 | Take your turn of''sentry go''--isn''t that your military term? |
| 16339 | Tall or short? |
| 16339 | That we were the women he wanted was probably borne in on him, but what had become of the baby? |
| 16339 | That will be enough, I presume? |
| 16339 | The point is, how we should travel?" |
| 16339 | This beautiful woman, so richly endowed by nature, so outwardly worthy of admiration, a despicable degraded character within? |
| 16339 | To Culoz? |
| 16339 | To Naples I think you said?" |
| 16339 | Told you, herself? |
| 16339 | Took up by the police? |
| 16339 | Up or down? |
| 16339 | Wait over for another train, I mean?" |
| 16339 | Was it good enough? |
| 16339 | Was it not clear that her real point was Italy? |
| 16339 | Was it not possible to give them the slip, somehow, somewhere? |
| 16339 | Was it possible for Henriette to get off by herself? |
| 16339 | Was she so old a hand, so hardened in crime, that the fears of detection, arrest, reprisals, the law and its penalties had no effect upon her? |
| 16339 | Was she tall or short? |
| 16339 | Was she to be overtaken and despoiled, legally, of course, but still cruelly, separated from her own flesh and blood? |
| 16339 | Was she to have no fresh air, no change of scene? |
| 16339 | Was the boy captured and she detained while he was spirited away? |
| 16339 | Was the money thrown away, and his intention now to go back on his bargain? |
| 16339 | Was there ever such a broken reed of a woman? |
| 16339 | Well dressed, handsome, or the reverse? |
| 16339 | Well, what''s the next move?" |
| 16339 | What am I to do? |
| 16339 | What can they do to me? |
| 16339 | What could have happened to Henriette? |
| 16339 | What could this mean? |
| 16339 | What could we have done with it? |
| 16339 | What do you know of it, or what led me to do it? |
| 16339 | What do you think of my diplomacy?" |
| 16339 | What had become of my sister and little Ralph? |
| 16339 | What had he done with her? |
| 16339 | What has become of that abominable woman who stole it from under your very noses? |
| 16339 | What if her whole story was untrue, what if there was no Hôtel Cornavin, and no such guests there? |
| 16339 | What if she left without your knowing it?" |
| 16339 | What next? |
| 16339 | What of my first doubts and suspicions? |
| 16339 | What shall I do? |
| 16339 | What shall I do?" |
| 16339 | What shall I say to you? |
| 16339 | What sort of a chance have you? |
| 16339 | What sweeter music in a woman''s ear than to be told of the sway she exercises over the man of her choice? |
| 16339 | What the mischief do you mean by asking me questions? |
| 16339 | What though I were pawning my honour? |
| 16339 | What was her companion like? |
| 16339 | What were we driving at? |
| 16339 | What will the enemy have been doing at Culoz? |
| 16339 | What would you? |
| 16339 | What''s he been doing to you or you to him?" |
| 16339 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 16339 | What''ve you done? |
| 16339 | What? |
| 16339 | What_ can_ I do?" |
| 16339 | When did you come on duty? |
| 16339 | When is it to be?" |
| 16339 | When? |
| 16339 | Where and how had Lord Blackadder met Henriette? |
| 16339 | Where are we going? |
| 16339 | Where is little Lord Aspdale?" |
| 16339 | Where shall we come?" |
| 16339 | Where was Henriette? |
| 16339 | Where was my involuntary companion bound? |
| 16339 | Where was she now? |
| 16339 | Where, I should like to know?" |
| 16339 | Who and what could these two people be with whom I was so strangely and unexpectedly thrown? |
| 16339 | Who and what was he? |
| 16339 | Who could have done it? |
| 16339 | Who could resist her pleading voice and shining eyes? |
| 16339 | Who knows what might happen when our backs were turned? |
| 16339 | Who might you be?" |
| 16339 | Who the deuce are you? |
| 16339 | Who, then, is the other?" |
| 16339 | Why did they run you in?" |
| 16339 | Why do I pay you? |
| 16339 | Why does a woman do anything, and particularly this one? |
| 16339 | Why else had she returned to Culoz by the early train directly she thought she had eluded Tiler? |
| 16339 | Why have you formed such a bad opinion of me?" |
| 16339 | Why indeed? |
| 16339 | Why is it?" |
| 16339 | Why not seize it at once?" |
| 16339 | Why not? |
| 16339 | Why not? |
| 16339 | Why should I be buried alive in such an out- of- the- way spot?" |
| 16339 | Why should I constitute myself her judge? |
| 16339 | Why should he be more faithful to my lord than to the Colonel? |
| 16339 | Why should she run back again?" |
| 16339 | Why should they want to make us their victims? |
| 16339 | Why should we not dine together in the dining- car by and by?" |
| 16339 | Why, then, Tiler asked, had she gone to Amberieu, running back as she had done with him at her heels? |
| 16339 | Why? |
| 16339 | Why? |
| 16339 | Why?" |
| 16339 | Will you allow me to absent myself if only for a few days? |
| 16339 | Will you listen to me? |
| 16339 | Will your Colonel move up?" |
| 16339 | Would he describe her appearance to me, and that of her companion? |
| 16339 | Would monsieur call again? |
| 16339 | Would n''t it be better to slip out of the train at the first station and run away?" |
| 16339 | Yes? |
| 16339 | You are sure?" |
| 16339 | You have no reason to fear them?" |
| 16339 | You know of your latest conquest, I suppose?" |
| 16339 | You know, you have heard, that Lord Blackadder is here, and actually in this hotel?" |
| 16339 | You think she will really be there?" |
| 16339 | You think so? |
| 16339 | You''ll keep your own counsel and protect me from the Colonel? |
| 16339 | but have we? |
| 16339 | that noble sportsman? |
| 16339 | this fair creature a thief? |
| 16339 | what could I produce in cash on the nail? |
| 16339 | why is that? |
| 17040 | ''Tis well enough for you, Cicely, who had but little to do with him, but do you forget that I was his affianced wife? 17040 A woman''s, David?" |
| 17040 | Abroad? |
| 17040 | Am I not a woman? |
| 17040 | And afterwards? |
| 17040 | And have you told Miss Strong,Drexley continued,"that you are proposing to marry her, but that you love another woman?" |
| 17040 | And how is she? |
| 17040 | And how many more times have you seen him during the fortnight, I wonder? |
| 17040 | And if she does? |
| 17040 | And she? |
| 17040 | And the little cousin? |
| 17040 | And the past? |
| 17040 | And what about Joan? |
| 17040 | And what am I? |
| 17040 | And you are shielding him? 17040 And you told him-- what?" |
| 17040 | And you will earn money-- how? |
| 17040 | And you, my friend,she said,"how have things gone with you? |
| 17040 | And you? |
| 17040 | Annoyed? |
| 17040 | Any more dinner parties? |
| 17040 | Are n''t they out of date? |
| 17040 | Are n''t you well, old chap? |
| 17040 | Are you living with her, then? |
| 17040 | Are you not weary of skulking under a false name? |
| 17040 | Ay, but shall I be happy? |
| 17040 | Believe? 17040 But her husband?" |
| 17040 | But where? 17040 But you love Emily de Reuss?" |
| 17040 | But your luggage-- was that left behind? |
| 17040 | Ca n''t a woman-- always make it clear-- if she wants to-- that that sort of thing is not permitted? |
| 17040 | Can you ask? 17040 Can you walk?" |
| 17040 | Can you wonder what it is, David? 17040 Cissy,"he said,"do you know, this is what we always talked of, that I should write a story and read it first to you? |
| 17040 | Could n''t you send it to me? |
| 17040 | Dear lady,he murmured,"shall we go a little nearer and listen to the words of grace? |
| 17040 | Dear,she said,"do you think any of these things are worth a moment''s consideration to a woman against the love of the man she cares for? |
| 17040 | Dearest,she whispered,"have n''t I told you that you shall take my life into your keeping and do with it what you will?" |
| 17040 | Did any one else see it? |
| 17040 | Did any one kill Father, Douglas? |
| 17040 | Did you not know that Douglas Guest disappeared that night, and was never more heard of-- ay, that there was money missing? |
| 17040 | Do they know who he was? |
| 17040 | Do you drink? |
| 17040 | Do you have many-- ladies to see you? |
| 17040 | Do you know if Jesson is in the club? |
| 17040 | Do you know who did? |
| 17040 | Do you know who it was? |
| 17040 | Do you know,he asked,"where she is?" |
| 17040 | Do you know,she said,"this afternoon I have had an idea? |
| 17040 | Do you mean that you will not be my wife-- that you care for me, but not enough to marry me? |
| 17040 | Do you mean to tell me that you care for my cousin-- seriously-- would have asked her to marry you? |
| 17040 | Do you mind passing me my luncheon basket? |
| 17040 | Do you mind,he asked,"for five minutes? |
| 17040 | Do you think I ought to stop him? |
| 17040 | Do you think that I am a child? |
| 17040 | Do you think that I am to be put off with such rubbish as that? 17040 Do you think that she can? |
| 17040 | Do you think that you are behaving fairly to her? |
| 17040 | Do you want papers to sell? 17040 Does any one know who he was?" |
| 17040 | Does the Countess de Reuss intend to be kind to him? |
| 17040 | Dost hear, nephew Douglas? 17040 Douglas, wo n''t you trust me? |
| 17040 | Douglas,she said,"did Joan care for you very much?" |
| 17040 | Douglas,she said,"do you remember our first journey together?" |
| 17040 | Douglas,she said,"will you listen to me for a moment? |
| 17040 | Emily, is it because I am poor and unknown? 17040 Every one? |
| 17040 | Exhaustion? |
| 17040 | First of all then, why are you in evening dress on a Sunday? |
| 17040 | For always? |
| 17040 | For what? |
| 17040 | Going to dine, Drexley? |
| 17040 | Has he any money? |
| 17040 | Has he gone? |
| 17040 | Have I any right to call you my friend? |
| 17040 | Have I? |
| 17040 | Have a drink? |
| 17040 | Have you any right,she answered brightly,"to call me anything else?" |
| 17040 | Have you seen her since? |
| 17040 | Have you sent anything to Drexley yet? |
| 17040 | Have you treated him badly then? |
| 17040 | He is well, I hope? |
| 17040 | He was a stranger, then-- you did not know him before? |
| 17040 | How did you know? |
| 17040 | How do you know that I shall come back? |
| 17040 | How do you know? |
| 17040 | How far am I bound,he asked hoarsely,"to do your father''s bidding?" |
| 17040 | How is it, my friend,she cried,"that you always come exactly when I want you? |
| 17040 | How long-- will this go on? |
| 17040 | I may tell her that you can not come on Thursday because you have an engagement? |
| 17040 | I may tell her that? |
| 17040 | I thought,he muttered,"that it had been a woman, yet-- who knows? |
| 17040 | I wonder,he said,"did you know the man Guest-- Douglas Guest?" |
| 17040 | If I tell you that, Douglas,she said,"will it be kindness, I wonder? |
| 17040 | If he was an old friend,Mr. Grey said,"why will you not give me his name?" |
| 17040 | If the people here are poor,he said,"what about me? |
| 17040 | Impossible? 17040 In my travelling dress?" |
| 17040 | In the man or his story? |
| 17040 | Is Mr. Jesson in? |
| 17040 | Is it conceivable,she exclaimed,"that you do not know?" |
| 17040 | Is it like this,he cried,"that you have kept men in chains before-- watched them go mad for sport? |
| 17040 | Is n''t it delightful? |
| 17040 | Is n''t that rather an extreme view of the case? |
| 17040 | Is n''t there somewhere else I can write? |
| 17040 | Is that you, Jesson? |
| 17040 | Is that you? |
| 17040 | Is your name really Douglas Jesson-- or is it Douglas Guest? |
| 17040 | It is what you wanted all your life, is n''t it? 17040 Joan,"he said, looking across the table into her face, distorted with passion,"you believe that I killed your father?" |
| 17040 | Like a wash? |
| 17040 | Like it? |
| 17040 | Look here,she said,"are you feeling all right now?" |
| 17040 | May I ask in what way I am to suffer on your behalf? |
| 17040 | May I come in, or is it too late? |
| 17040 | May I come in? |
| 17040 | May I sit down and talk for a little while? 17040 Mr. Warmington, is that Jesson story set up?" |
| 17040 | My friends? 17040 My-- victims?" |
| 17040 | No luggage? |
| 17040 | Not suitable for him? |
| 17040 | Of course you know,she said,"how every one has been reading those wonderful articles of yours in the Courier? |
| 17040 | Shall we go there and sit down? |
| 17040 | Shall we go? |
| 17040 | She sent you away? |
| 17040 | So easily? |
| 17040 | So it was Father who told you that I was dead, eh? |
| 17040 | So you are really going home to Feldwick, Joan? |
| 17040 | Still,he asked, with a grim smile,"searching?" |
| 17040 | Surely with you,he said,"it is n''t too late?" |
| 17040 | Surely,she said,"your work is not so important as all that?" |
| 17040 | That is quite true, my friend,she said,"but what of it? |
| 17040 | That was all? |
| 17040 | The Countess de Reuss, I believe? |
| 17040 | The man who threw himself from the carriage window? |
| 17040 | The ministry? |
| 17040 | Then what in the name of all that is unholy,Douglas asked,"ails you?" |
| 17040 | Things had gone so hardly with you then? |
| 17040 | This new resolution of yours-- did you come by it alone, or has any one been advising you? |
| 17040 | Too much of a toff, eh? 17040 Want to see me?" |
| 17040 | Was he run over? |
| 17040 | Was it-- about me? |
| 17040 | Well, David? |
| 17040 | Well? |
| 17040 | Well? |
| 17040 | Well? |
| 17040 | Well? |
| 17040 | Well? |
| 17040 | Well? |
| 17040 | Well? |
| 17040 | Well? |
| 17040 | Well? |
| 17040 | Well? |
| 17040 | Were you speaking to me? |
| 17040 | What are you going to do to- night, Drexley? |
| 17040 | What business? |
| 17040 | What can I do for you? |
| 17040 | What do you mean, Douglas? |
| 17040 | What do you mean? |
| 17040 | What do you want me to do? |
| 17040 | What do you want me to do? |
| 17040 | What has a minister of the gospel to do with these? 17040 What have you been up to?" |
| 17040 | What have you done with your friends? |
| 17040 | What is it, Mason? |
| 17040 | What is it? |
| 17040 | What of him? 17040 What of that?" |
| 17040 | What place is this? 17040 What shall we talk about?" |
| 17040 | What was the title? |
| 17040 | What''ll you have? |
| 17040 | What? |
| 17040 | What? |
| 17040 | When are you going to look up Drexley? |
| 17040 | When is the best time to catch him? |
| 17040 | Where did they come from? |
| 17040 | Where''d you be by the time I''d brought him, I''d like to know? |
| 17040 | Where,he demanded--"where is she?" |
| 17040 | Who is it? |
| 17040 | Who is this woman? |
| 17040 | Who on earth is he? |
| 17040 | Who typed it for you? |
| 17040 | Why ca n''t men forget it sometimes? 17040 Why not Africa, and a fresh start?" |
| 17040 | Why not here? |
| 17040 | Why on earth should n''t you come to my rooms? |
| 17040 | Why should I trust you? 17040 Why victims?" |
| 17040 | Why, you do n''t mind, do you, Douglas? 17040 Why? |
| 17040 | Why? |
| 17040 | Will it bother you? |
| 17040 | Will yer lend us a hand, guvnor? |
| 17040 | Will you come and see me? |
| 17040 | Will you let me have the stories for a few days? |
| 17040 | Will you look in at my room? |
| 17040 | Will you tell me who it was? |
| 17040 | Will you tell me,she asked quietly,"why you have entered my carriage which is engaged-- and in such an extraordinary manner?" |
| 17040 | Will you tell me,she said,"now that you are in London, what will you do? |
| 17040 | Will you write me a London letter of a thousand words three times a week for ten pounds? |
| 17040 | With me? |
| 17040 | Woman, David? 17040 Would they think it an intrusion?" |
| 17040 | You are Douglas Guest, then? |
| 17040 | You are a stranger there, then? |
| 17040 | You are a writer, then? |
| 17040 | You are angry with me? |
| 17040 | You are cold? |
| 17040 | You are going to friends? |
| 17040 | You are going up for the day only? |
| 17040 | You are goingshe asked,"to London?" |
| 17040 | You are not anxious, then,Douglas said,"to earn a hundred pounds reward?" |
| 17040 | You are on a visit here? |
| 17040 | You are really on the staff of the_ Ibex_? |
| 17040 | You are sure you wanted to see me? |
| 17040 | You ca n''t do things well that you do n''t care about, can you? |
| 17040 | You care-- enough for that? |
| 17040 | You did not know, then-- be calm, my friend-- that Emily had a husband living? |
| 17040 | You had a motive, I presume? |
| 17040 | You had my letter, Cicely? |
| 17040 | You have n''t been worrying about Joan? |
| 17040 | You have not heard from her lately, I suppose? |
| 17040 | You have seen him lately, my friend? |
| 17040 | You have seen him? |
| 17040 | You have seen him? |
| 17040 | You have some written? |
| 17040 | You have thought about it? |
| 17040 | You knew of Father''s death? |
| 17040 | You knew of these things, David? |
| 17040 | You knew that he was robbed and murdered? |
| 17040 | You knew-- that he was dead? |
| 17040 | You know about the murder, then? |
| 17040 | You know him? |
| 17040 | You know that I have asked her to be my wife? |
| 17040 | You know that he is alive? |
| 17040 | You know that man? |
| 17040 | You know the circumstances? |
| 17040 | You like it? |
| 17040 | You see him often at the club? |
| 17040 | You understand now? |
| 17040 | You were with her when she was taken ill? |
| 17040 | You will send me a proof? |
| 17040 | You wo n''t come? |
| 17040 | You''ll stay the night here anyhow, sister? |
| 17040 | You? |
| 17040 | Your ladyship may remember,he said,"that there was a shocking accident upon the train?" |
| 17040 | Your own? |
| 17040 | *****"Well?" |
| 17040 | A letter from her was by no means an everyday affair, for she was a woman of caprices, as who should know better than he? |
| 17040 | A worker, a student-- or have you a trade?" |
| 17040 | After all, was not a man for ever the slave of his past? |
| 17040 | After all, what was success worth? |
| 17040 | After all, why need he hurry? |
| 17040 | Am I to lose father and brother, ay, and husband, Douglas, and sit meekly in my chimney- corner?" |
| 17040 | And do you know what he said, Douglas? |
| 17040 | And the_ Ibex_ story? |
| 17040 | And what excuse have you for wearing a new frock to dazzle the eyes of a lonely bachelor with?" |
| 17040 | Anderson?" |
| 17040 | Are you going to take your place amongst them?" |
| 17040 | Are you going with me, or will you rest a bit?" |
| 17040 | Are you not hungry, too?" |
| 17040 | As to his death, what do I know of that? |
| 17040 | At the club they chaffed him mercilessly-- a rabid tuft- hunter, or had he political ambitions? |
| 17040 | Bailiff Morrison''s cottage, two pounds a week, and Joan for his wife? |
| 17040 | Besides-- I may be quite frank with you, I know-- I am spending a great deal more than I am earning, and that wo n''t do, will it?" |
| 17040 | But you force me to ask you directly, what possible concern can it be of yours?" |
| 17040 | Ca n''t you see that I have found it a pleasure to help you to see that side of which you were ignorant?" |
| 17040 | Can you ask me then what should be the purpose of my life? |
| 17040 | Can you care for me enough for that?" |
| 17040 | Can you understand that, I wonder?" |
| 17040 | Cicely, surely where men do great works, where men live and die, that is the proper place for man? |
| 17040 | Could she make them arrest you?" |
| 17040 | Did Joan suspect that he was still alive? |
| 17040 | Did you not hear him say that it was she who had destroyed him? |
| 17040 | Do any of us really know, I wonder, what we would do under any given circumstances? |
| 17040 | Do n''t you know why I wanted that money? |
| 17040 | Do n''t you think that I am wise if I try to avoid running such a risk?" |
| 17040 | Do n''t you think yourself that it is almost time I buckled to and started life more seriously?" |
| 17040 | Do you hear the sheep- bells from behind the hill there? |
| 17040 | Do you know I have come to take you for a drive? |
| 17040 | Do you know London at all?" |
| 17040 | Do you know that these men are your victims, Emily de Reuss?" |
| 17040 | Do you know what that is?" |
| 17040 | Do you know why Drexley behaved so disgracefully to you about your story?" |
| 17040 | Do you know you have saved me from a nightmare? |
| 17040 | Do you mind if I tell it you? |
| 17040 | Do you mind the darkness?" |
| 17040 | Do you remember how sweet the perfumes were-- the heather and the wild thyme? |
| 17040 | Do you remember how we lay in the heather and the dreams we had? |
| 17040 | Do you remember how we stood side by side and shuddered? |
| 17040 | Do you remember?" |
| 17040 | Do you see?" |
| 17040 | Do you think that she knows what she wishes herself until the last moment, until it is too late?" |
| 17040 | Do you understand?" |
| 17040 | Dost understand?" |
| 17040 | Guest,"he said,"but I fancy that last time we met it was as fellow- criminals, eh?" |
| 17040 | Had he not seen their hands joined? |
| 17040 | Had n''t you better hurry away before I have the chance to do you any harm? |
| 17040 | Had they, after all, been such brilliant successes? |
| 17040 | Has Drexley been more of a bear than usual, or has Spargetti ceased his credit?" |
| 17040 | Have you finished with''the chief''already?" |
| 17040 | Have you learnt your lesson?" |
| 17040 | Have you seen the papers during the last few days?" |
| 17040 | He was young, and Father was very stern and obstinate, as who should know better than ourselves, Joan? |
| 17040 | He would go and say,"Here am I, Douglas Guest-- what do you want with me? |
| 17040 | Her address? |
| 17040 | How comes it that you know these things?" |
| 17040 | How do I know that you''re not the chap? |
| 17040 | How on earth did a man who can do work like that get into such a state?" |
| 17040 | How should she see what had come even to her only as an inspiration? |
| 17040 | How was it that in those days he had never more fully realised her charms? |
| 17040 | How was it with these two girls? |
| 17040 | I guess it''s lost now, anyway, unless the river police find it-- and that ai n''t likely, is it?" |
| 17040 | I guess you''re a gentleman, are n''t you-- run away from home or something?" |
| 17040 | I loved her, Duchess; who could help it? |
| 17040 | I wonder, have you found the truth yet? |
| 17040 | If I had known then what your letter has since told me, what do you think that I should have said to you?" |
| 17040 | If she and I stood before you here, both free, both with our hands stretched out towards you-- ah, I need not go any further, need I? |
| 17040 | In his heart he felt that Drexley had taken his place-- and whose the fault save his own? |
| 17040 | Is n''t it a little hard upon me, my friend? |
| 17040 | Is n''t that music? |
| 17040 | Is that it?" |
| 17040 | Is that too bold?" |
| 17040 | Is this all the effect of Mr. Rice''s warning?" |
| 17040 | It was after I had left--""Two in one night?" |
| 17040 | It was close upon morning then, you know-- it seemed to grow light as we stood there, did n''t it? |
| 17040 | It was n''t kind, was it? |
| 17040 | Jesson?" |
| 17040 | K.?" |
| 17040 | London has made man and woman of us, but are we any happier, I wonder?" |
| 17040 | May I take you to her?" |
| 17040 | Mr. Drexley is a friend of yours, is n''t he? |
| 17040 | Must I put it into words?" |
| 17040 | My friend, that little speech errs on the other side, does it not?" |
| 17040 | No? |
| 17040 | No? |
| 17040 | Now, can you take me somewhere where we can talk? |
| 17040 | Of course, I have n''t finished furnishing yet, but they''re nice, are n''t they?" |
| 17040 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 17040 | So this is Mr. Jesson, eh?" |
| 17040 | Supposing-- she were not alone? |
| 17040 | Surely I had a right to something?" |
| 17040 | Surely behind him were evil things, before him-- what? |
| 17040 | Surely he was still a man? |
| 17040 | Surely that was evidence enough?" |
| 17040 | There is nothing here to dazzle you, is there? |
| 17040 | There''s a lovely band playing, and it''s all quite a fairy tale, is n''t it?" |
| 17040 | Was he drifting towards this? |
| 17040 | Was it a thing which he dared misuse?--fritter helplessly away in this time- forgotten corner of the earth? |
| 17040 | Was it his fancy, or did she look at him for a moment more intently during the momentary silence which followed his speech? |
| 17040 | Was it possible that he could be seriously attracted by Cicely? |
| 17040 | Was that because of Joan?" |
| 17040 | Was there another Joan whom he did not know? |
| 17040 | Was there ever such transcendental folly as mine? |
| 17040 | Was this to be the end of his dreams, then? |
| 17040 | We were called into the parlour the Sunday morning before I-- I-- you remember my trial Sunday at Feldwick? |
| 17040 | Well, is n''t it truth? |
| 17040 | Were you not my promised husband?" |
| 17040 | What about Chatterton?" |
| 17040 | What are you bringing me here for?" |
| 17040 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 17040 | What are you going to do?" |
| 17040 | What are you going to stand me not to tell that bobby, eh?" |
| 17040 | What concern of yours, Joan, is it, I wonder?" |
| 17040 | What did he know? |
| 17040 | What did he owe to Douglas Guest, the friend of Emily de Reuss, successful where he had failed? |
| 17040 | What did he tell you-- of him?" |
| 17040 | What do you say?" |
| 17040 | What does it matter? |
| 17040 | What does it mean, I wonder?" |
| 17040 | What else? |
| 17040 | What else?" |
| 17040 | What had Cissy to do with it all? |
| 17040 | What had Emily de Reuss to do with such a man as this? |
| 17040 | What is all this you are saying-- and why do you look so fierce?" |
| 17040 | What is she to do then?" |
| 17040 | What matter though the streets were squalid, and the men and women against whom he brushed were, for the most part, poorly dressed and ill looking? |
| 17040 | What matter? |
| 17040 | What mattered it so long as they were off? |
| 17040 | What need for him to fear? |
| 17040 | What of it?" |
| 17040 | What shall we do? |
| 17040 | What should he find inside, he wondered? |
| 17040 | What then?" |
| 17040 | What was in that parcel, eh?" |
| 17040 | What was it that Gideon Strong had said? |
| 17040 | When I had finished he asked,''Is that all?'' |
| 17040 | Whence had he come, and where was he going? |
| 17040 | Which way are you going-- to the club?" |
| 17040 | Who are you, and what do you want with me?" |
| 17040 | Who could watch the people here and say so?" |
| 17040 | Who heard me threaten him? |
| 17040 | Who is this Emily de Reuss?" |
| 17040 | Who saw me strike him? |
| 17040 | Who was he, to pick and choose? |
| 17040 | Why did he want to know?" |
| 17040 | Why do n''t you keep it up?" |
| 17040 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 17040 | Why had this thing come to him, he wondered, of all men? |
| 17040 | Why should you steal away like a thief with never a word, and ignore me wholly as a creature of no worth? |
| 17040 | Why? |
| 17040 | Why?" |
| 17040 | Why?" |
| 17040 | Will you avenge us, eh? |
| 17040 | Will you be my wife?" |
| 17040 | Will you bring Milly in another hansom?" |
| 17040 | Will you help me to leave the shadows alone? |
| 17040 | Will you walk round with me and wait while I change?" |
| 17040 | Will you?" |
| 17040 | Wo n''t you introduce me to your friend-- your sister, perhaps?" |
| 17040 | Would you like to look at my books, or play billiards, or sit here and talk? |
| 17040 | Yet even this is better, is it not, than the Methodism? |
| 17040 | You a Londoner?" |
| 17040 | You bear me no ill- will, I know?" |
| 17040 | You believe in me now? |
| 17040 | You can be patient for a little while, can you not? |
| 17040 | You have money perhaps, or will you work?" |
| 17040 | You have n''t his address by any chance, have you?" |
| 17040 | You quarrelled with her, did you not?" |
| 17040 | You remember the night that we were at the''Milan''? |
| 17040 | You remember when you first saw me? |
| 17040 | You saw my advertisement?" |
| 17040 | You see it is for life, is n''t it? |
| 17040 | You understand? |
| 17040 | You would ask me I know-- how long? |
| 17040 | You''ll let me hear from you, eh?" |
| 17040 | Your silence is shielding him, is it not?" |
| 17040 | and was she looking for him? |
| 17040 | he exclaimed;"and is n''t that a volume of De Maupassant''s?" |
| 17040 | his new friend asked,"or have you come to London for good?" |
| 17040 | she continued, with rising passion--"as other women? |
| 17040 | she said,"and opening that flask of wine? |
| 14623 | ''Cause why? |
| 14623 | A balloon, is it? |
| 14623 | A lumberman? |
| 14623 | A ride? 14623 And I want to see the cat,"added Rose,"Is her name Muffin?" |
| 14623 | And did he have a ragged coat? |
| 14623 | And did you get back your papers? |
| 14623 | And did you? |
| 14623 | And fish, too? |
| 14623 | And have n''t you daddy''s papers? |
| 14623 | And is he a tramp? |
| 14623 | And is he red- haired? |
| 14623 | And is that Zip? |
| 14623 | And may we have the two old baby carriage wheels out in the barn? |
| 14623 | And may we take Muffin? |
| 14623 | And now we''ll get ready to go to Grandma Bell''s, wo n''t we? |
| 14623 | And so you have n''t yet found the red- haired man with the papers, have you? |
| 14623 | And that was your father''s place, was it? 14623 And then the little darlin''is n''t caught up by a German airship?" |
| 14623 | And was he eating oysters? |
| 14623 | And were you ever a tramp? |
| 14623 | And where''s the cat? |
| 14623 | And where''s the lightning? |
| 14623 | And will that man find the red- haired lumber tramp that took your papers in the old coat? |
| 14623 | Are all the children here? |
| 14623 | Are n''t you a lumberman? |
| 14623 | Are they going to our Grandma Bell''s? |
| 14623 | Are they the woods? |
| 14623 | Are we all here? |
| 14623 | Are we going to take our automobile with us to Grandma Bell''s? |
| 14623 | Are you all right? |
| 14623 | Are you doing that, Russ? |
| 14623 | Are you hurt, Laddie? |
| 14623 | Are you looking for the lumberman-- the red- haired man who cuts trees? |
| 14623 | Are you sure Grandma Bell would n''t like to have us bring some shooting things down to her? |
| 14623 | Are you sure it''s a parrot and not a child in there? |
| 14623 | Are you sure none of you is hurt? 14623 Are you sure they are the papers you want?" |
| 14623 | Are you the Bunkers? |
| 14623 | Are you the hired man? |
| 14623 | Are_ you_ hurt? |
| 14623 | Asking a riddle? |
| 14623 | But I''m going to drive after a while? 14623 But are you fond of fishing, that you ask if I lost''em?" |
| 14623 | But are you sure you are not lost? |
| 14623 | But did you bring back daddy''s papers that he gave you? |
| 14623 | But did you bring back the real estate papers? |
| 14623 | But go on, Rose, tell me what they did do? |
| 14623 | But they have_ something_ long, do n''t they? |
| 14623 | But we''ll have fun there, anyhow, wo n''t we? |
| 14623 | But what caused it? |
| 14623 | But what did Russ and Laddie do? |
| 14623 | But what does it all mean? |
| 14623 | But what happened? |
| 14623 | But what happened? |
| 14623 | But what''s the letter about? |
| 14623 | But what_ is_ the riddle? |
| 14623 | But who can it be? |
| 14623 | But who took them? |
| 14623 | But why would you like to go there, Laddie? |
| 14623 | Can we go out in a boat some day? |
| 14623 | Can we sail boats on it? |
| 14623 | Can we, Daddy? |
| 14623 | Can you get it out? |
| 14623 | Chocolate cake is it? 14623 Could n''t we keep it, Mother?" |
| 14623 | Could we go see Aunt Jo, in Boston? |
| 14623 | Could we keep him? |
| 14623 | Could we really ride in it, do you s''pose? |
| 14623 | Daddy''s papers? 14623 Did I fall on you, Laddie?" |
| 14623 | Did a bee sting Zip? |
| 14623 | Did a ham sandwich explode? |
| 14623 | Did either of you get hurt? |
| 14623 | Did grandma tell you in the letter that the tramp lumberman left your papers at her house? |
| 14623 | Did he? 14623 Did n''t Grandma Bell tell you not to chase cats?" |
| 14623 | Did n''t we, Russ? |
| 14623 | Did n''t you ever have ice cream there? |
| 14623 | Did n''t you get a ragged cent from my daddy''s real estate office about a month ago? |
| 14623 | Did n''t you hear the noise? |
| 14623 | Did she say Margy could, too? |
| 14623 | Did she say you could fall in with''em on? |
| 14623 | Did some other dog bite him? |
| 14623 | Did somebody hit your steamboat, Russ? 14623 Did the old ram chase you?" |
| 14623 | Did the ram ever chase you before, Mother? |
| 14623 | Did you bring back my daddy''s papers? |
| 14623 | Did you ever go up in one? |
| 14623 | Did you ever see any, Jerry? |
| 14623 | Did you fall into the water? |
| 14623 | Did you find them? |
| 14623 | Did you find them? |
| 14623 | Did you get a letter from mother? |
| 14623 | Did you get your papers? |
| 14623 | Did you hear what happened to us? |
| 14623 | Did you lose''em out of your coat? |
| 14623 | Did you miss anything? |
| 14623 | Did you really find a red- haired tramp lumberman? |
| 14623 | Did you really find her in that bundle? |
| 14623 | Did you see anything happen, Russ? |
| 14623 | Do n''t you know what gid- dap means? |
| 14623 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14623 | Do n''t you want him to give you a ride? |
| 14623 | Do the cars sleep? |
| 14623 | Do you know any red- haired lumberman-- one that''s a tramp? |
| 14623 | Do you know our Grandma Bell? |
| 14623 | Do you like it? 14623 Do you live at Mrs. Bell''s place?" |
| 14623 | Do you mean a fire- balloon? |
| 14623 | Do you mean over to Strawberry Hill? |
| 14623 | Do you mean that ragged one? |
| 14623 | Do you mean you want to go to Grandma Bell''s in a balloon? |
| 14623 | Do you suppose he''s going after strawberries? |
| 14623 | Do you suppose, by any chance, this tramp lumberman might know something of your papers, Charles? |
| 14623 | Do you think it was? |
| 14623 | Do you think it will be safe? |
| 14623 | Do you think we can go? |
| 14623 | Does it hurt you, Zip? |
| 14623 | Does n''t he talk plain? |
| 14623 | Does n''t she look cute in her red coat? |
| 14623 | Eh? 14623 First, what is the question?" |
| 14623 | Gid- dap? 14623 Give Rose and Vi a ride on the boat?" |
| 14623 | Give sugar to the sheep? |
| 14623 | Gone? 14623 Got any putty?" |
| 14623 | Has anything happened to Vi? |
| 14623 | Has anything happened? |
| 14623 | Has grandma got your papers? |
| 14623 | Have I got that ragged coat, you mean? |
| 14623 | Have you a dog and a cat, grandma? |
| 14623 | Have you found Laddie? |
| 14623 | Have you found that red- haired tramp yet, Daddy? |
| 14623 | Have you got anything for a hungry man? |
| 14623 | Have you got''em? |
| 14623 | Have you heard anything about the papers the tramp carried away in your old coat? |
| 14623 | Have you one, Grandma Bell? |
| 14623 | Have you two boys really been somewhere? |
| 14623 | He gave us a good ride, anyhow, did n''t he, Russ? |
| 14623 | He kept saying:''What made the boat sink? 14623 He was a nice man, was n''t he?" |
| 14623 | He wo n''t come home? |
| 14623 | He_ bought_ it? |
| 14623 | How are you going to harness Zip to the cart? |
| 14623 | How can we do it? |
| 14623 | How can you? |
| 14623 | How did it happen? |
| 14623 | How did you find out she was in there? |
| 14623 | How did you get in there, Margy? |
| 14623 | How do you get the little pieces off the cobs? |
| 14623 | How long''re we going to stay at Grandma Bell''s? |
| 14623 | How many of you are going to Grandma Bell''s? |
| 14623 | How would you all like to go after wild strawberries to- day? |
| 14623 | How? |
| 14623 | Huh? |
| 14623 | I was running on it and----"What does he mean-- a_ wooden hill_ in the barn? |
| 14623 | I wonder if they have any Grandma Bell to go to? |
| 14623 | Is It Fourth of July yet? |
| 14623 | Is Margy in the well or the doll? |
| 14623 | Is any one hurt, children? 14623 Is any one hurt?" |
| 14623 | Is he a tramp lumberman? |
| 14623 | Is he the cat? |
| 14623 | Is it a nice lake? |
| 14623 | Is it because nobody would sell him a black hat? |
| 14623 | Is it deep water? |
| 14623 | Is it in the kitchen on the stove? |
| 14623 | Is it, Russ? |
| 14623 | Is that a riddle-- about eating Mun Bun? |
| 14623 | Is that another riddle? |
| 14623 | Is that some pet? |
| 14623 | Is there a fire, and are ye goin''for a policeman? |
| 14623 | Is there any water around your steamboat, Russ? |
| 14623 | Is this another riddle, Laddie? |
| 14623 | Is this thunder- and- lightning cake? |
| 14623 | Is your name Mike Gannon? |
| 14623 | It does n''t go''round? |
| 14623 | It would be awful far to walk to Mr. Barker''s place at Green Pond and back again, would n''t it, Russ? |
| 14623 | It''s over on the road to Green Pond, is n''t it? |
| 14623 | It''s why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em? |
| 14623 | Let us give your dolls a ride on the boat? |
| 14623 | Let you what? |
| 14623 | Like a sky- rocket? |
| 14623 | Look out for what? |
| 14623 | Lose''em out of my coat? 14623 May n''t we go down and wade in the lake?" |
| 14623 | May we come with you? |
| 14623 | May we go along? |
| 14623 | May we go down and paddle in the water? |
| 14623 | Mercy, Laddie, what happened to you? |
| 14623 | Miss anything? |
| 14623 | News? |
| 14623 | No? 14623 Norah, are you sure she is n''t in the house?" |
| 14623 | Now where is the ragged coat? |
| 14623 | Oh, Russ, what have you done now? |
| 14623 | Oh, are n''t you''fraid? |
| 14623 | Oh, are you some of the little children staying at Mrs. Bell''s house? |
| 14623 | Oh, can we go? |
| 14623 | Oh, is it_ really_ eating oysters? |
| 14623 | Oh, is n''t she cute? |
| 14623 | Oh, what is it? |
| 14623 | Oh, what is it? |
| 14623 | Oh, what made the boat sink? |
| 14623 | Oh, what''s the matter? |
| 14623 | Oh, where are they? |
| 14623 | Oh, wo n''t water spoil your doll, my dear? |
| 14623 | Oh, would n''t it be fine if this is the lumberman daddy wants, and he could get back his papers? |
| 14623 | Oh, would n''t it be fun if we could go out West to Uncle Fred''s ranch? |
| 14623 | Oh, you''re two of the six little Bunkers, are you? |
| 14623 | Pineville-- Pineville? |
| 14623 | Please, Grandma, may we? |
| 14623 | Please, may I go out and see the dog? |
| 14623 | Really? |
| 14623 | S''posin''he has n''t got''em? |
| 14623 | Shall I bring a red dress or a blue one? |
| 14623 | Shall we come back home? |
| 14623 | Shucking the buttons off your doll? |
| 14623 | So you had an upset, did you? |
| 14623 | So you six little Bunkers-- at least two of you-- came to see Mr. Barker, did you? |
| 14623 | Something out there? 14623 Strawberries?" |
| 14623 | The ragged coat? |
| 14623 | The real estate papers? |
| 14623 | The riddle is,''When is a barrel hungry?'' 14623 The steamboat?" |
| 14623 | The wrong daddy? |
| 14623 | Then what is it? |
| 14623 | Then what makes''em so big? 14623 Thunder?" |
| 14623 | To our Grandma Bell''s? 14623 WHERE IS MARGY?" |
| 14623 | Was it the one I took for my doll? |
| 14623 | Was the water deep? |
| 14623 | Water? 14623 We''ll pick a lot of berries for the pies, wo n''t we, Laddie?" |
| 14623 | Well, what made it? |
| 14623 | Well, your father would like to get those papers back, would n''t he? |
| 14623 | Were they in the coat? |
| 14623 | Were you lost? |
| 14623 | Were you waiting for us? |
| 14623 | What about? |
| 14623 | What are Russ and Laddie doing? |
| 14623 | What are we going to do? |
| 14623 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 14623 | What are you making now, Russ? |
| 14623 | What are you two going to do? |
| 14623 | What cat? |
| 14623 | What child is hidden in that auto? |
| 14623 | What did you do, Margy? |
| 14623 | What did you get to going on, and why could n''t you stop? |
| 14623 | What did you think it was? |
| 14623 | What do you mean, Laddie? |
| 14623 | What do you s''pose he wants? |
| 14623 | What for we dig a hole? |
| 14623 | What for? |
| 14623 | What happened when? |
| 14623 | What has happened? |
| 14623 | What have you done? |
| 14623 | What in the world does he mean? |
| 14623 | What is it, Mun Bun? |
| 14623 | What is it, Rose? |
| 14623 | What is it? |
| 14623 | What is it? |
| 14623 | What is it? |
| 14623 | What is that? |
| 14623 | What is the treadmill? |
| 14623 | What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round? 14623 What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round?" |
| 14623 | What kind of fun can we have? |
| 14623 | What made it break? |
| 14623 | What made it sink? |
| 14623 | What made you? |
| 14623 | What makes a horse''s shoes different from ours? |
| 14623 | What makes you ask that? |
| 14623 | What makes you s''pose so much? |
| 14623 | What papers? |
| 14623 | What tramp lumberman? |
| 14623 | What was it you saw, Mun? |
| 14623 | What was it you were asking me, little boy? |
| 14623 | What was it? |
| 14623 | What would daddy want to take us there for? |
| 14623 | What''d he want of sugar? |
| 14623 | What''ll we do if the old ram runs at us? |
| 14623 | What''ll we do when we see that red- haired lumberman? |
| 14623 | What''re you going to do that for? |
| 14623 | What''s Mun Bun? |
| 14623 | What''s Norah want, Russ? 14623 What''s he doing?" |
| 14623 | What''s he saying? |
| 14623 | What''s it about? |
| 14623 | What''s she saying? |
| 14623 | What''s that? |
| 14623 | What''s the answer? |
| 14623 | What''s the fence for? |
| 14623 | What''s the matter, Laddie? |
| 14623 | What''s the matter? |
| 14623 | What''s the matter? |
| 14623 | What''s the riddle, Laddie? |
| 14623 | What-- what did you say? |
| 14623 | What? |
| 14623 | What? |
| 14623 | What? |
| 14623 | When a barrel takes a roll, is n''t it hungry? 14623 When are you going to get the boat, Daddy, and take us out?" |
| 14623 | When can we go? |
| 14623 | When shall we be there? |
| 14623 | When''ll we get there, Mother? 14623 Where are you boys going?" |
| 14623 | Where are you goin''? |
| 14623 | Where are you going to get the wheels? |
| 14623 | Where can the child be? |
| 14623 | Where did Margy go? |
| 14623 | Where did you get the balloon? |
| 14623 | Where do you get the corn? |
| 14623 | Where in the world have you two been? |
| 14623 | Where is it? |
| 14623 | Where is steamboat? |
| 14623 | Where is steamboat? |
| 14623 | Where is the coat? |
| 14623 | Where was it? |
| 14623 | Where''s that old coat of mine I sometimes wear? |
| 14623 | Where? |
| 14623 | Which one is gone? |
| 14623 | Who is it? |
| 14623 | Who is what? |
| 14623 | Who''s Tom? |
| 14623 | Who''s this grabbing my hand? |
| 14623 | Whose doll is it? |
| 14623 | Why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em? 14623 Why does a barrel eat a roll for breakfast?" |
| 14623 | Why does n''t it go''round then? |
| 14623 | Why does n''t it go''round, Russ? 14623 Why does n''t the footstool go around if it''s a wheel?" |
| 14623 | Why is Zip like a little boy when he''s tired? 14623 Why is n''t it?" |
| 14623 | Why not? |
| 14623 | Why not? |
| 14623 | Why not? |
| 14623 | Why not? |
| 14623 | Why not? |
| 14623 | Why should we stay on the grass? |
| 14623 | Why wo n''t he come home, Rose? |
| 14623 | Why, where is Margy? |
| 14623 | Why? |
| 14623 | Will he bite us? |
| 14623 | Will it make a noise like a fire- cracker? |
| 14623 | Will the old ram- sheep come and get us? |
| 14623 | Will they be all right? |
| 14623 | Will you be so poor we ca n''t go to Grandma Bell''s? |
| 14623 | Will your raft hold me? |
| 14623 | With the rest of the little Bunkers? |
| 14623 | Wo n''t the ram hurt you? |
| 14623 | Would you like to go? |
| 14623 | Yes, ca n''t you take some of them for a turn now? |
| 14623 | You have my little girl? |
| 14623 | You mean the red- headed one that has daddy''s papers? |
| 14623 | You want to see a lumberman? |
| 14623 | You''re the lumberman, are n''t you? |
| 14623 | ''How many lollypops can you buy for two pennies?''" |
| 14623 | A conductor? |
| 14623 | A little later the children heard a voice asking:"Well, are you having a good time?" |
| 14623 | And did the tramp take the coat?" |
| 14623 | And he sat by the window, murmuring over and over to himself:"Why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em?" |
| 14623 | And where was Margy? |
| 14623 | Are you sure you wanted me?" |
| 14623 | Are you?" |
| 14623 | Bunker?" |
| 14623 | But are you lost?" |
| 14623 | But do you know who that tramp was, and where he went?" |
| 14623 | But have you daddy''s papers?" |
| 14623 | But what are you doing?" |
| 14623 | But what has my red hair to do with your father''s papers?" |
| 14623 | CHAPTER VIII"WHERE IS MARGY?" |
| 14623 | CHAPTER XXII OFF ON A TRIP"Are you sure this tramp lumberman who took the old coat with your father''s papers in it, had red hair?" |
| 14623 | Ca n''t I have a balloon, Daddy?" |
| 14623 | Could I?" |
| 14623 | Daddy, and see what you''ve got on your hook?" |
| 14623 | Did it have a mouth, Mun Bun?" |
| 14623 | Did you get a ragged coat there?" |
| 14623 | Did you think I did?" |
| 14623 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 14623 | Do n''t you''member?" |
| 14623 | Do you know where Mr. Barker''s place is?" |
| 14623 | Do you know?" |
| 14623 | Do you remember that?" |
| 14623 | Do you remember when you took me for the red- haired lumberman that you thought had your father''s papers: Remember that?" |
| 14623 | Do you think you might meet this red- haired lumberman tramp, who has my old coat?" |
| 14623 | Got any wood that needs cutting?" |
| 14623 | Has anything happened to him?" |
| 14623 | Have we got to come in?" |
| 14623 | Have you got that coat now?" |
| 14623 | Have you got the coat?" |
| 14623 | He thought it was his father''s, and he called, above the noise of the crowd:"Why do n''t the tickets get mad when the conductor punches''em?" |
| 14623 | How are you? |
| 14623 | How? |
| 14623 | I guess you''re all hungry after your trip, are n''t you? |
| 14623 | I''m a hungry man and----""Are n''t you a lumberman, and did n''t my father give you an old coat the other day?" |
| 14623 | If we get the papers wo n''t daddy be glad?" |
| 14623 | Is he at home-- or your mother?" |
| 14623 | Is it chocolate cake, Mother?" |
| 14623 | Is that so?" |
| 14623 | It''s like this--''Why does a barrel eat a roll for breakfast?''" |
| 14623 | Mead?" |
| 14623 | Oh, Vi, what made the boat sink?''" |
| 14623 | Oh, what kind is that?" |
| 14623 | Or did it just sink?" |
| 14623 | Really?" |
| 14623 | Russ and Laddie came to a halt, but the man waved his hand to them and asked:"Are you some of the six little Bunkers?" |
| 14623 | Shall I tell you the answer?" |
| 14623 | So Russ asked again:"Where are you going?" |
| 14623 | So he interrupted with:"And have you got that ragged coat now, Mr. Tramp-- I mean Mr. Gannon? |
| 14623 | Suppose, after all, Daddy Bunker should not get his papers back? |
| 14623 | Then she turned to her father and asked:"How many telegraph poles are there?" |
| 14623 | They heard Mrs. Bunker ask:"What sort of papers were they you lost? |
| 14623 | Think I''m going to let you put a stone on my doll? |
| 14623 | Tickets? |
| 14623 | We had lots of fun that day, did n''t we?" |
| 14623 | Well, Mun Bun, we ca n''t get a balloon now, but I can carry you, and that will be pretty nearly the same, wo n''t it?" |
| 14623 | Were any of the little Bunkers missing? |
| 14623 | What are you doing?" |
| 14623 | What are you doing?" |
| 14623 | What did Mr. Hurd mean? |
| 14623 | What did you do?" |
| 14623 | What do you ask that for, Vi?" |
| 14623 | What do you mean?" |
| 14623 | What happened?" |
| 14623 | What is it?" |
| 14623 | What is the matter? |
| 14623 | What kind of a wheel does n''t go around?" |
| 14623 | What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round?" |
| 14623 | What kind of a wheel does n''t go''round?" |
| 14623 | What made it sink, Vi?" |
| 14623 | What made it?" |
| 14623 | What made the boat sink?" |
| 14623 | What makes a miller wear a white hat?" |
| 14623 | What makes''em be called sky- rockets?" |
| 14623 | What you mean?" |
| 14623 | What''re you doing that for?" |
| 14623 | What''re you doing, Laddie?" |
| 14623 | What''s going on here?" |
| 14623 | What''s that? |
| 14623 | What''s that? |
| 14623 | When does a barrel feel hungry?" |
| 14623 | When is a barrel hungry? |
| 14623 | Where are you going?" |
| 14623 | Where are you? |
| 14623 | Where did the balloon come from, Rose?" |
| 14623 | Where is my baby? |
| 14623 | Why did n''t you wade out to her yourself, and bring her to shore?" |
| 14623 | Why did you come so far?" |
| 14623 | Why do n''t they?" |
| 14623 | Why does a miller wear a white hat?" |
| 14623 | Why does our horse eat oats?" |
| 14623 | Why is Zip, when he''s tired, like a little boy?" |
| 14623 | Why is he like a little boy then?" |
| 14623 | Why is he, Laddie?" |
| 14623 | Will you let us?" |
| 14623 | Will your dog pull you there?" |
| 14623 | You are the man my clerk gave the coat to, back in Pineville, are n''t you?" |
| 14623 | You have your shoes and stockings off, have n''t you?" |
| 14623 | You mean those papers are gone?" |
| 14623 | You say you came to see me?" |
| 14623 | but did n''t Zip run fast, though?" |
| 14623 | cried Mrs. Bunker,"How did she get into your auto?" |
| 14623 | do you see his hair?" |
| 14623 | he asked,"Do they go up to the sky?" |
| 14623 | said Grandma Bell"Who is it?" |
| 14623 | she exclaimed,"has anything happened? |
| 14623 | what made the boat sink? |
| 14623 | what''s the matter now?" |
| 14623 | what_ has_ happened now?" |
| 14623 | where have you been?" |
| 14623 | where were you?" |
| 11252 | ''An''fwhat''s this, sor?'' 11252 ''How are ye now?'' |
| 11252 | ''Misther Hollams, sor?'' 11252 ''Not know me?'' |
| 11252 | ''Sparks?'' 11252 ''Who are you, there, inside?'' |
| 11252 | A clue? |
| 11252 | A gang of thieves with stolen property? |
| 11252 | A spent match, of course? |
| 11252 | A-- what? 11252 After the body was discovered,"Hewitt asked the housekeeper,"was any stranger observed about the place-- whether carrying anything or not?" |
| 11252 | Ah, but how? |
| 11252 | And are the coals kept under this building? |
| 11252 | And the window? |
| 11252 | And they took nothing, you say? |
| 11252 | And this is the drawer-- thoroughly searched, of course? |
| 11252 | And those coats were searched, you say? |
| 11252 | And who''s doing all this?'' 11252 And whose windows are they?" |
| 11252 | Any news? |
| 11252 | Anything else? |
| 11252 | But are they sufficient evidence? |
| 11252 | But have you searched the place? |
| 11252 | But he is n''t in the habit of making a step three yards long, is he? |
| 11252 | But how do you know this? |
| 11252 | But how? 11252 But now how to find Crockett? |
| 11252 | But still nothing was gone? |
| 11252 | But what have these people done? |
| 11252 | But, if you are right, how did the man get away? |
| 11252 | But, man alive, why? 11252 But, of course, you mean that this mysterious person you speak of as having moved the body committed the murder?" |
| 11252 | But, then, why did n''t you say this at the inquest? |
| 11252 | But, then, you say you never left your office, and yet the drawings vanished-- apparently by some unseen agency-- while you were there in the room? |
| 11252 | Can I see the broken desk? |
| 11252 | Can ye rache me a poipe- loight?'' 11252 Certin, sor? |
| 11252 | D''you mean the reelers are on it? |
| 11252 | Did anything noticeable happen before these troubles of yours began-- anything here in London or on the journey? |
| 11252 | Did he ever mention his relations? |
| 11252 | Did n''t see''is face, did ye? |
| 11252 | Did they steal anything? |
| 11252 | Do n''t you propose to go further into this, then? |
| 11252 | Do the roofs above any of those windows communicate in any way with yours? |
| 11252 | Do you know Rameau''s other name? |
| 11252 | Do you know anything of Hahn, the agent? |
| 11252 | Do you mean you think this person-- whoever it is-- saw the crime? |
| 11252 | Do you mind my smoking? |
| 11252 | Do you remember anything out of the common happening-- anything whatever, no matter how trivial-- on the day Mrs. Heath lost her bracelet? |
| 11252 | Do you want him? |
| 11252 | Does Danby know you''ve got him? |
| 11252 | Eh? 11252 Else how could the bolt have been broken? |
| 11252 | Empty, of course? |
| 11252 | From your house? |
| 11252 | Got fwhat, sor? 11252 Got ut?" |
| 11252 | Had any of the servants left you between the time the brooch was lost and the date of the pawn ticket? |
| 11252 | Had the key been left in? |
| 11252 | Have you a lift in this building? |
| 11252 | Have you ever seen him? |
| 11252 | Have you got Goujon? |
| 11252 | He does n''t seem to think it nonsense himself, does he? |
| 11252 | He must have hidden it, I suppose, to avoid sharing with Hollams? |
| 11252 | How about old Taylor, at the Cop, guv''nor, eh? |
| 11252 | How did you do it? |
| 11252 | How does it strike you? |
| 11252 | How does that strike you? |
| 11252 | How much d''ye think I''ll get? |
| 11252 | How was that? 11252 I do n''t see anything particular about it; do you?" |
| 11252 | I knocked the dhirty face av him, sor, an''can ye blame me? 11252 I s''pose she''s been tellin''you all this?" |
| 11252 | I suppose,asked Mr. Claridge,"it is too soon yet to ask if you have formed any theory in the matter?" |
| 11252 | I waited some time,I said;"where did you both go to?" |
| 11252 | In regard to Mr. Claridge''s assistant, now: Do you know anything of him? |
| 11252 | Indeed? |
| 11252 | Is Mr. Dixon now within? |
| 11252 | Is that like him? |
| 11252 | Is this Hewitt''s Detective Agency Office? |
| 11252 | Is this one of your valuable and crusted old antiques? |
| 11252 | Lately from Ireland? |
| 11252 | Lloyd makes himself pretty comfortable, eh? |
| 11252 | Lloyd? 11252 Locked?" |
| 11252 | Looking for work? |
| 11252 | May I trouble you to write it down? 11252 Meanwhile, what I want to know is, apart from all your professional subtleties-- which I confess I ca n''t understand-- can you get back the cameo?" |
| 11252 | Mr. Claridge,Hewitt proceeded slowly,"_ when did you first find that Lord Stanway''s cameo was a forgery_?" |
| 11252 | My dear sir, have n''t I said that I do n''t suspect a soul? 11252 My sister- in- law? |
| 11252 | Myself? |
| 11252 | Neither happened to look like Mr. Hollams, for instance? |
| 11252 | No news, eh, inspector, eh? 11252 No, I do n''t, because it is n''t there-- else why are they trying to get it from this unlucky Irishman? |
| 11252 | Nor yesterday? |
| 11252 | Nothing else was even moved? |
| 11252 | Now tell me exactly what instructions the man in the train gave you, and what happened? |
| 11252 | Now tell me what happened on Thursday-- the poisoning, or drugging, you know? |
| 11252 | Now the next misfortune? |
| 11252 | Now, why was nobody to see those shops till Monday? 11252 Oh, that? |
| 11252 | One moment-- have you the paper with the address now? |
| 11252 | Perhaps he thinks he can extort a good sum from me by way of ransom? |
| 11252 | Probably you already guess my business with you, Mr. Hewitt-- you have seen the early evening papers? 11252 Ran the first round of heats last Saturday and Monday, did n''t they?" |
| 11252 | Remarkable in what particular way? |
| 11252 | Ritter? 11252 See here, Mr. Dixon,"said Hewitt,"I think these are the drawings you are anxious about?" |
| 11252 | See, now,quoth Hewitt,"you remember what map I told you to look at?" |
| 11252 | Shocking thing this, eh, Mr. Hewitt? 11252 So it''s you, is it, Browdie?" |
| 11252 | Something to do with it? 11252 Something to do with that apple you stole, I suppose?" |
| 11252 | Speaking of signatures,Hewitt remarked,"perhaps you have already compared this with other specimens of Goujon''s writing?" |
| 11252 | Steggles? |
| 11252 | The key? 11252 The other, now?" |
| 11252 | The tortoise is dead now, I understand? |
| 11252 | Then I take it, Lord Stanway,Hewitt observed,"that you much prefer the cameo to the money?" |
| 11252 | Then do you expect to find it at Hollams''house in Chelsea? |
| 11252 | Then may I come to look on? |
| 11252 | Then surely that will lead you to the cameo? |
| 11252 | Then this is the used match,he observed,"exactly where it was found?" |
| 11252 | Then who is this Mr. W. whose portrait you have in your possession? |
| 11252 | Then, as to getting in at the window, would it have been easy? |
| 11252 | Think? 11252 This chair and table were found as they are now, I take it?" |
| 11252 | This, I take it,inquired Hewitt,"is exactly as it was at the time the brooch was missed?" |
| 11252 | This,asked Hewitt,"was not in the room that Mrs. Heath had occupied, I take it?" |
| 11252 | Um-- curious, certainly,he said,"Anything else?" |
| 11252 | Very good,he said;"and now what are these extraordinary troubles of yours? |
| 11252 | Was his arm in a sling? |
| 11252 | Was the room disturbed? |
| 11252 | Well, Brett,Hewitt asked me afterward,"what do you think of the verdict?" |
| 11252 | Well, but what of the two people you think Mr. Claridge suspects? |
| 11252 | Well, he''s pretty restless after his lost_ protà © gà ©_, is n''t he? 11252 Well, my boy,"said Hewitt,"has Steggles wiped out the tracks?" |
| 11252 | Well, was anything done? |
| 11252 | Well,he said,"have you got the murderer of Rameau yet?" |
| 11252 | Well,said Lord Stanway,"what''s the result of the consultation? |
| 11252 | Well,said Plummer, as he returned the case to his pocket,"what''s your opinion?" |
| 11252 | Were all your servants at home on the day the brooch was pawned? |
| 11252 | What actual assaults have they committed, and when? 11252 What d''ye mean?" |
| 11252 | What did they do to you on Saturday? |
| 11252 | What did you do? |
| 11252 | What did you know about that? 11252 What is all this, Hewitt?" |
| 11252 | What shall we say? |
| 11252 | What shall you do now? |
| 11252 | What shall you do? |
| 11252 | What should he go off the place for? |
| 11252 | What the deuce do you mean,he roared at Mr. Claridge,"by sending these police people smelling about my rooms and asking questions of my servants? |
| 11252 | What was his address? |
| 11252 | What''s that? |
| 11252 | What, Lloyd? |
| 11252 | What? |
| 11252 | Where do you suppose he''s gone? |
| 11252 | Where is he? |
| 11252 | Where was the brooch? |
| 11252 | Where was the letter posted? |
| 11252 | Who towld me, is ut? 11252 Who was it, then?" |
| 11252 | Who was that? |
| 11252 | Why, where was that place you found me in? |
| 11252 | Why? |
| 11252 | Wo n''t this confinement be likely to have damaged his speed for a day or two? |
| 11252 | Would you like to ask Worsfold and Ritter any questions? |
| 11252 | Yes, yes,responded Rameau, looking haggardly about;"but is not zis-- zis room publique? |
| 11252 | Yes, yes-- same opinion as inspector''s, eh? 11252 Yes; and the other person?" |
| 11252 | Yes; will you ask him anything? |
| 11252 | You are quite sure, are you, that everything was there except the key? |
| 11252 | You called the police, of course? |
| 11252 | You do n''t keep an office boy? |
| 11252 | You found Mrs. Armitage''s door locked, I believe,asked Hewitt,"when you tried it, on the afternoon when she lost her brooch?" |
| 11252 | You left here at eight last night, I think? |
| 11252 | You mean the man we sat opposite at Luzatti''s, of course? |
| 11252 | You must n''t upset yourself, Mrs. Clayton,Hewitt said,"or what will become of us all? |
| 11252 | You say you_ know_ that another man was in the room,I said;"how do you know that?" |
| 11252 | You say your men-- there are two, I understand-- had neither left the office? |
| 11252 | You suspect somebody, probably? |
| 11252 | You think it''s Goujon, do n''t you? |
| 11252 | You''d scarcely expect a man with such a name as Hunter to talk with that accent, would you? |
| 11252 | You''ve still got your watch and money, I suppose, since you were n''t robbed? |
| 11252 | Your umbrella, I think? |
| 11252 | _ Is_ it? |
| 11252 | ''Do you be lookin''for your fee that thief''s way?'' |
| 11252 | ''Fwhat''s that, sor?'' |
| 11252 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 11252 | ''Oh,''sez he,''I s''pose ye''re a new hand; five quid-- ondershtand that?''" |
| 11252 | ''They''re in here, are they?'' |
| 11252 | ''What shall we say, now-- afinnip?'' |
| 11252 | ''Who are ye?'' |
| 11252 | ''Why for you go in my room like that? |
| 11252 | *****"System?" |
| 11252 | A lump of sugar and a walnut?" |
| 11252 | An''will I be protected?" |
| 11252 | And am I to understand, my lord"--turning to Lord Stanway--"that these things are being done with your approval?" |
| 11252 | And if you will only consider the matter calmly----""Consider it calmly? |
| 11252 | And who told you to come here?" |
| 11252 | And why, if he were a stranger, was he able to plant his jimmy from the outside just exactly opposite the interior bolt? |
| 11252 | And yesterday-- was she out then?" |
| 11252 | And, by the by, could you manage to have your son about the place to- day, in case I happen to want a little help out of doors?" |
| 11252 | And, if he could not avoid a shake in his natural, small handwriting, how could he have avoided it in a large, clumsy, slowly drawn, assumed hand? |
| 11252 | Any of ye seen''i m?" |
| 11252 | Any of ye tell me where I might run across old Bill Stammers? |
| 11252 | Are n''t you well?'' |
| 11252 | Are you going by that train yourself?" |
| 11252 | As to the door?" |
| 11252 | As to the family and visitors-- why, you do n''t suspect any of them, do you?" |
| 11252 | As we went down the stairs he said:''I think we know one another pretty well now, Mr. Mason, eh? |
| 11252 | But I may as well know if your men have keys of the office?" |
| 11252 | But I think you said that the drawings were in a drawer in your_ own_ room-- not the outer office, where the draughtsmen are, I presume?" |
| 11252 | But are you an inch nearer with all these speculations? |
| 11252 | But can you find him?" |
| 11252 | But do n''t go makin''a song of it, will you, now? |
| 11252 | But he struggled hard to keep his faculties together, and ejaculated hoarsely:"Destroy it? |
| 11252 | But how did they get away? |
| 11252 | But how do you know Steggles will be going out?" |
| 11252 | But how? |
| 11252 | But how?" |
| 11252 | But if you''ll leave your name----""My name is Hunter; but what the good of that? |
| 11252 | But is he in it?" |
| 11252 | But is n''t there a dark horse anywhere else?" |
| 11252 | But it is so good a clue that I should like to know now whether you are determined to prosecute when you have the criminal?" |
| 11252 | But suppose Danby had taken down his''To Let''notice, what would you have done, then?" |
| 11252 | But was it kid about Gold Street?" |
| 11252 | But what do you want the cinders smoothed for?" |
| 11252 | But what shall I do with Ritter?" |
| 11252 | But what shall we do with Ritter now? |
| 11252 | But what will you do now? |
| 11252 | But where-- how-- they must have been in the place after all, then? |
| 11252 | But who is he?" |
| 11252 | But why see the policemen? |
| 11252 | But why should a bird carry a match in its beak? |
| 11252 | But why_ will_ you persist in assuming that the only way of escape by a window is downward? |
| 11252 | But you do n''t mind that, I suppose?" |
| 11252 | But, if Steggles was selling us, why could n''t he have drugged the lad? |
| 11252 | But, if he''s gone away to sell you, it is n''t much use finding him, is it? |
| 11252 | But, then,_ somebody_ must have chopped you over the head; who was it?" |
| 11252 | But-- why, this is Padfield High Street?" |
| 11252 | By the by, can I get to the Cop-- this place of Taylor''s-- by this back lane?" |
| 11252 | By the by,"he added suddenly,"I suppose you''re sure the trap- door was bolted last night?" |
| 11252 | By the way, you never guessed that simple little puzzle as to how I found that this_ was_ a murder, did you? |
| 11252 | By- the- by, Steggles is indoors, is n''t he? |
| 11252 | By- the- by, were you thinking of having any alterations or additions made to your house?" |
| 11252 | Can I give him any message?" |
| 11252 | Can not I see him, for one second only? |
| 11252 | Can you get nearer than I am now without them?" |
| 11252 | Can you go by the next train? |
| 11252 | Can you put me in a room?" |
| 11252 | Come, you surely have it now?" |
| 11252 | Comes of having anything to do with these blood- thirsty foreigners, eh? |
| 11252 | Could anybody go?" |
| 11252 | Could you hear it struck?" |
| 11252 | D''ye mind that?'' |
| 11252 | Did n''t Mr. Danby leave any instructions, in case anybody should inquire?" |
| 11252 | Did you ever see it?" |
| 11252 | Did you notice anything peculiar yourself?" |
| 11252 | Did you see a newspaper, for instance?" |
| 11252 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 11252 | Do I understand that you would like me to look into the case independently, on your behalf?" |
| 11252 | Do anything with him now? |
| 11252 | Do n''t you remember everything that I did as we went down- stairs?" |
| 11252 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 11252 | Do you give him up?" |
| 11252 | Do you know any of the people who live behind them?" |
| 11252 | Do you know any thing of the business?" |
| 11252 | Do you mean to say I sell forgeries? |
| 11252 | Do you want to ask her anything? |
| 11252 | Does it look like a clue?" |
| 11252 | Does n''t that give you a hint? |
| 11252 | Eh, Polly?" |
| 11252 | Even if I confided in Lord Stanway privately, returned his money, and destroyed the cameo, what then? |
| 11252 | Fancy any of''em for the sprint handicap? |
| 11252 | First, what was Goujon''s character?" |
| 11252 | First, your name?" |
| 11252 | Forgery? |
| 11252 | Forgery? |
| 11252 | Found out nothing else, eh? |
| 11252 | Got a lad o''your own in, have n''t you?" |
| 11252 | Got something on, of course?" |
| 11252 | Had his glass o''beer, has he?" |
| 11252 | Have any of your neighbors been burgled during the night? |
| 11252 | Have they told you about Rameau''s treatment of Goujon''s pet tortoise?" |
| 11252 | Have you a clue? |
| 11252 | Have you found him yet?" |
| 11252 | Have you got it? |
| 11252 | Have you got that? |
| 11252 | He had a drink with the landlord, and said:"How''s things? |
| 11252 | Hewitt bowed in his turn, and then asked:"Will you let me see the various breakages? |
| 11252 | Hewitt stepped aside to let her pass, and afterward said interrogatively:"Miss Norris, your daughter, Sir James?" |
| 11252 | His agitation still held him, and without a pause he immediately burst out:"Which of ye jintlemen will be Misther Hewitt, sor?" |
| 11252 | His face paled, but he managed to stammer sharply:"What-- what-- what d''you mean? |
| 11252 | How did you judge that?" |
| 11252 | How did you know that? |
| 11252 | How in the world were they taken out of the place, and how in the world did you find it out?" |
| 11252 | How much are you going to have on? |
| 11252 | How, to begin with, could you possibly know that the cameo was a forgery? |
| 11252 | Hunter?'' |
| 11252 | I mean an opinion of your own?" |
| 11252 | I mean, there was no chance of Mrs. Armitage having mislaid it?" |
| 11252 | I s''pose it ai n''t any good asking how you got put on to our mob?" |
| 11252 | I see her----""What about Nancy Webb?" |
| 11252 | I suppose I am right in the belief that you have no resident housekeeper?" |
| 11252 | I suppose the brooch, was really gone? |
| 11252 | I suppose the object of the theft-- assuming it is a theft-- is pretty plain: the thief would offer the drawings for sale to some foreign government?" |
| 11252 | I suppose they told you you were in another town?" |
| 11252 | I suppose, by the by, that there is no getting at the matches left behind on the first and second occasions?" |
| 11252 | I think that acquits_ him_, eh?" |
| 11252 | If this were the work of Goujon and an open reference to his tortoise, why should he be at such pains to disguise his handwriting? |
| 11252 | If you see anything likely to serve_ my_ interests, tell me, and-- and-- perhaps I''ll employ you, eh, eh? |
| 11252 | Indeed, how can I suspect anybody in the circumstances?" |
| 11252 | Is he a friend av yours, sor?" |
| 11252 | Is it clear?" |
| 11252 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 11252 | Is that a panjandhery for the polis to laff at, sor?" |
| 11252 | Is that so?" |
| 11252 | Is that your gardener-- the man who left the ladder by the lawn on the first occasion you spoke of?" |
| 11252 | Is there a cab or brougham your son and I can have for the evening?" |
| 11252 | Is there a small crowbar about the house, or some similar lever?" |
| 11252 | Is there any means of communication between the roofs?" |
| 11252 | Is there anything else you would care to see here?" |
| 11252 | Is this your office?" |
| 11252 | Is ut you''re thinkin''I''ve got the horrors, as well as the polis?" |
| 11252 | It seemed the only thing-- what else was there? |
| 11252 | It was a bargain, was n''t it, that I should do your business if you would help me in mine? |
| 11252 | It was your, niece, I think, who found that Mrs. Armitage''s door was locked-- this door, in fact-- on the day she lost her brooch?" |
| 11252 | Likely to give them trouble, show fight, and make a disturbance?" |
| 11252 | Lloyd''s?" |
| 11252 | Look here-- suppose Steggles goes and keeps his eye on the Cop for an hour or two, in case there''s anything to be heard of? |
| 11252 | May I see you in your own room?" |
| 11252 | Mr. Cutler, do you remember when the trap- door was last opened?" |
| 11252 | Mr. Worsfold, for instance?" |
| 11252 | No one come to live here now, eh? |
| 11252 | Nobody ever beat Cortis-- except-- let me see-- I think somebody beat Cortis once-- who was it now? |
| 11252 | Now tell me, did anybody know where these plans were, beyond yourself and your two men?" |
| 11252 | Now, do you see the drift of that paper pinned to Rameau''s breast?" |
| 11252 | Now, let me see: Mr. Wollett''s rooms, you say, are near Mr. Claridge''s place of business? |
| 11252 | Now, to begin with, is anybody suspected?" |
| 11252 | Now, who writes''hate''with the emphasis of underscoring-- who but a woman? |
| 11252 | Now, why should Mirsky communicate with the Russian Embassy? |
| 11252 | Now-- I am assuming that you wish me to undertake the recovery of these drawings?" |
| 11252 | Of course there will be a female searcher at the Twyford police- station? |
| 11252 | Of course you know all about the Padfield 135 Yards Handicap being run off now?" |
| 11252 | One of the shops is in High Street, is n''t it?" |
| 11252 | Perhaps, after all, looking for the one is the same thing as looking for the other?" |
| 11252 | Presently Hewitt said:"How about our old pal down in Gold Street? |
| 11252 | S''pose you''ve been following me all the time?" |
| 11252 | See it; you read French, do n''t you?" |
| 11252 | See the first piece, with its''mmy''? |
| 11252 | Seen him lately?" |
| 11252 | Shall we go outside now?" |
| 11252 | Shall you see my men?" |
| 11252 | Shall you take the case up, then?" |
| 11252 | Strange blokes do n''t do that, eh?" |
| 11252 | Surely_ now_ you know how I found out that another man had just left?" |
| 11252 | Take ut aisy, is ut?'' |
| 11252 | Tell me-- how long would it take a good draughtsman to copy them?" |
| 11252 | The Bertillon system of identification-- what is it but a summary of trivialities? |
| 11252 | The lady bowed slightly, and said in a plaintive drawl:"I, uncle? |
| 11252 | The ruby? |
| 11252 | Then I take it you will go, Mr. Hewitt? |
| 11252 | Then he looks at me onaisy for a little, an''at last he sez:''Wud ye loike a small job, me good man, well paid?'' |
| 11252 | Then he said to the clerk, who had remained:"What was he talking about?" |
| 11252 | Then, after a pause, he added:"Who are you, then?" |
| 11252 | Then, looking up at the window again, he said:"That is Mr. Lloyd, is n''t it, coming back in a fly?" |
| 11252 | There seemed a possibility of some excitement in the adventure, so I asked:"Will you want any help?" |
| 11252 | There''s one on my box, ai n''t there?'' |
| 11252 | These are all?" |
| 11252 | Think he knows any thing o''this?" |
| 11252 | Those are their coats, I take it, hanging just to the right of the outer office door, over the umbrella stand?" |
| 11252 | Want to do anything yourself over it?" |
| 11252 | Was anybody, to your knowledge--_anybody_, mind-- in the house on all three occasions?" |
| 11252 | Was it an old bag?" |
| 11252 | Was n''t it a championship?" |
| 11252 | Was there any visitor here each time-- or even on the first and last occasions only?" |
| 11252 | Well?" |
| 11252 | Were they at all alike, or was either like anybody you have seen before?" |
| 11252 | What claim had I on him? |
| 11252 | What could I do? |
| 11252 | What did he say? |
| 11252 | What do you mean, sir, by treating me as a thief? |
| 11252 | What do you think? |
| 11252 | What else can I tell you?" |
| 11252 | What is its name?" |
| 11252 | What made you connect these two robberies together?" |
| 11252 | What makes you ask?" |
| 11252 | What more likely prison than an empty house? |
| 11252 | What next?" |
| 11252 | What next?" |
| 11252 | What of that?" |
| 11252 | What readier or more probably effectual way than, while teaching it to carry without dropping, to teach it also to keep quiet while carrying? |
| 11252 | What reason would he have for doing this if it had been Goujon that had attacked him? |
| 11252 | What rooms do they light?" |
| 11252 | What sort of a lad is he? |
| 11252 | What struck you first?" |
| 11252 | What will you do?" |
| 11252 | When the shops had been slowly passed, Hewitt resumed:"Now, did you see anything about those shops that told a tale of any sort?" |
| 11252 | Where can I look?" |
| 11252 | Where did you find''em?" |
| 11252 | Where did you think it was?" |
| 11252 | Where does it lead?" |
| 11252 | Where is the match- stand?" |
| 11252 | Where were you at these times?" |
| 11252 | Where will you go? |
| 11252 | Where? |
| 11252 | Who do you think? |
| 11252 | Who is the thief you speak of?" |
| 11252 | Who says that? |
| 11252 | Who would read the label and learn of the nature of the revenge gratified? |
| 11252 | Who''s your friend?" |
| 11252 | Who''s your pal?" |
| 11252 | Why bother about the person if it is n''t the criminal?" |
| 11252 | Why did I never think of those raindrops?" |
| 11252 | Why did you travel first- class part of the way?" |
| 11252 | Why should the murderer pin a label on the body of his victim if he meant carrying that body away? |
| 11252 | Why should this man, almost a stranger, offer me £500, or even more,''if that would n''t satisfy''me? |
| 11252 | Why should you wish to take all this trouble to lose five thousand pounds? |
| 11252 | Why, then, had he gone away secretly and hurriedly, without making complaint, and why had he stayed away? |
| 11252 | Wilks looked in Hewitt''s face and asked:"Is that straight?" |
| 11252 | Will you just bring back a police- constable with you? |
| 11252 | Will you trust me with the''key''of the private room opposite? |
| 11252 | Will you?'' |
| 11252 | Would n''t it pay you better to get him back quietly, without a soul knowing-- perhaps not even Danby knowing-- till the heat is run to- morrow?" |
| 11252 | Ye ondershtand? |
| 11252 | You did n''t, I suppose?" |
| 11252 | You do n''t happen to know him, I suppose?" |
| 11252 | You have n''t told any of them about this business?" |
| 11252 | You have that few yards of cord in your pocket, I think? |
| 11252 | You hid it, of course, because you knew that Hollams would probably have you searched for it if he got suspicious?" |
| 11252 | You know all the circumstances, of course?" |
| 11252 | You see it now, of course?" |
| 11252 | You wo n''t let the servants know, will you? |
| 11252 | You would be able to point out the house if you were taken there, I suppose?" |
| 11252 | You''ve come here to get a hint as to whether my theory of the case helps you, have n''t you?" |
| 11252 | You-- you''re Rameau?" |
| 11252 | Your niece, now?" |
| 11252 | [ A] Only a quid? |
| 11252 | [ C] Where''s your cady? |
| 11252 | _ You_ formed any opinion, eh?" |
| 11252 | eh? |
| 11252 | is ut the fam''ly he talked av?" |
| 2346 | And that ring went with him to London? |
| 2346 | And your brother? |
| 2346 | And your key never left your possession? |
| 2346 | Anything else? |
| 2346 | At what hour was the office closed on Monday? |
| 2346 | But I suppose either Sir James, or you, or West has that technical knowledge? |
| 2346 | But how? |
| 2346 | But surely, Holmes, character goes for something? 2346 But the facts, Miss Westbury?" |
| 2346 | But the three missing drawings are the most important? |
| 2346 | But you have recovered them? |
| 2346 | Cadogan West? 2346 Can you not make reparation? |
| 2346 | Can you suggest any possible motive for taking the papers to London except to sell them? |
| 2346 | Could it not have been dropped from a bridge? |
| 2346 | Could we not get a warrant and legalize it? |
| 2346 | Did he give you no address? |
| 2346 | Did you close it? |
| 2346 | Do you mean to say that anyone holding these three papers, and without the seven others, could construct a Bruce- Partington submarine? |
| 2346 | Does he not explain? |
| 2346 | For England, home and beauty-- eh, Watson? 2346 For long?" |
| 2346 | Has the fact been verified? |
| 2346 | Have the carriages been examined for any sign of violence? |
| 2346 | Have you had something to eat? 2346 Have you seen Pierrot''s advertisement to- day?" |
| 2346 | How could he be placed there? |
| 2346 | How did he die? |
| 2346 | How? |
| 2346 | I presume they were of value? |
| 2346 | I suppose there are no great number of points on a system such as this? |
| 2346 | Is there no watchman to the building? |
| 2346 | No record of a door being found open? |
| 2346 | No signs of any mental excitement? 2346 Nothing of interest in the paper, Watson?" |
| 2346 | Oh, that was it, was it? |
| 2346 | Only Sir James Walter and you had those keys? |
| 2346 | Perhaps you would care to step in, sir, and see his brother, Colonel Valentine? |
| 2346 | Remarkable, is it not? 2346 Surely you have heard of it? |
| 2346 | Was Sir James a man who was orderly in his habits? |
| 2346 | Was he in any want of money? |
| 2346 | Was it only recently that he made such remarks? |
| 2346 | What can we hope to do? |
| 2346 | What do you think of it, Watson? |
| 2346 | What happened, then? |
| 2346 | What is it, Mr. Holmes? 2346 What is the next step?" |
| 2346 | What is this? |
| 2346 | What of it? 2346 What reparation can I make?" |
| 2346 | What''s this, Watson? 2346 What? |
| 2346 | When? |
| 2346 | Where is Oberstein with the papers? |
| 2346 | Where were the plans? |
| 2346 | Who is he? |
| 2346 | Who locked up the plans that night? |
| 2346 | Who was the other man with a key? |
| 2346 | Why do you not solve it yourself, Mycroft? 2346 Why had he no ticket?" |
| 2346 | Why not? 2346 Why not?" |
| 2346 | Without a word? |
| 2346 | You are sure of his guilt, then? |
| 2346 | You can not throw any new light upon the affair? |
| 2346 | And you, Lestrade, could you favour us with your company for an hour or two? |
| 2346 | Another one?" |
| 2346 | But what do you think of it, Mycroft?" |
| 2346 | But what use will you make of it?" |
| 2346 | By the way, do you know what Mycroft is?" |
| 2346 | Could it have been an official superior who took the papers? |
| 2346 | Eh? |
| 2346 | Have you a clue?" |
| 2346 | Have you heard of the death of the chief?" |
| 2346 | Have you read up the case?" |
| 2346 | Have you the tools?" |
| 2346 | Holmes?" |
| 2346 | I understand that there was no sign of robbery?" |
| 2346 | If the latter, may it be taken as some sign of self- reproach for duty neglected? |
| 2346 | In the first place, why did he take them?" |
| 2346 | Is it a coincidence that it is found at the very point where the train pitches and sways as it comes round on the points? |
| 2346 | Is not that the place where an object upon the roof might be expected to fall off? |
| 2346 | Is that not so?" |
| 2346 | Now, suppose that a train halted under such a window, would there be any difficulty in laying a body upon the roof?" |
| 2346 | Or did he drop it in the carriage? |
| 2346 | That seems final, does it not?" |
| 2346 | That would account for everything, would it not?" |
| 2346 | Then, again, where is the price of his treason? |
| 2346 | Then, again, why should he leave the girl in the street and dart away to commit a felony?" |
| 2346 | Unique, perfectly unique, and yet why not? |
| 2346 | Was it taken from him in order to conceal the station from which he came? |
| 2346 | What do you mean?" |
| 2346 | What had become of the other three? |
| 2346 | What in the world can he have to do with it? |
| 2346 | What is the use of our speculating in this way when the original plans were actually found on West?" |
| 2346 | What is there for us to do?" |
| 2346 | What next?" |
| 2346 | What on earth can it mean? |
| 2346 | What upheaval can possibly have derailed him?" |
| 2346 | What were the technical papers?" |
| 2346 | What''s this? |
| 2346 | Who is Cadogan West, and what is he to Mycroft?" |
| 2346 | Why did Cadogan West take the papers, where are the missing ones, how did he die, how came his body where it was found, how can the evil be set right? |
| 2346 | Why did he not do so? |
| 2346 | Would it be possible for me to inspect the train which contained the passenger who heard the thud of a fall in the fog?" |
| 2346 | what is this? |
| 21824 | ''But who did go into that room?'' 21824 ''Has the letter been taken?'' |
| 21824 | ''What do you mean?'' 21824 Am I a man?" |
| 21824 | And Mrs. Couldock and Miss Dawes? |
| 21824 | And Mrs. Walworth? 21824 And do you mean to say that you had not touched it since I prepared it?" |
| 21824 | And now,he asked,"who is the man?" |
| 21824 | And that no one else has been in the room? |
| 21824 | And the man who stood guardian over you and entertained you with wine and cigars, was not he a German too? |
| 21824 | And what is it that awaits him? |
| 21824 | And who are you? |
| 21824 | And who is the fortunate lady? |
| 21824 | Are you not coming? |
| 21824 | Are you punishing me? 21824 At what time does this steamer start?" |
| 21824 | But have I not already promised? |
| 21824 | But what is the use of plaguing myself with riddles? |
| 21824 | But,I exclaimed, aghast,"if you love him so and despise the Colonel, why do you not break your troth with the latter?" |
| 21824 | Can you assure me that you have not been asleep during this time? |
| 21824 | Can you make him speak? |
| 21824 | Deal punishment? |
| 21824 | Did Mr. Taylor say I was there? |
| 21824 | Did you hand the glass yourself to Addie? |
| 21824 | Do the heavens bid me? |
| 21824 | Does she know he is going? 21824 Have you never had a conviction yourself as to which of the three ladies you saw go into the parlor took the letter I left hid in the Bible?" |
| 21824 | Have you the letter? |
| 21824 | Her folly? 21824 I am a servant in the house where she was taken ill.""Then she is not at home?" |
| 21824 | I betray you? |
| 21824 | I know it,was his half- muttered retort,"but what can you expect? |
| 21824 | Is Mrs. Warner here? |
| 21824 | Is it he? |
| 21824 | Must you know all that goes on in my mind, and can not I keep one secret to myself? |
| 21824 | No banisters, sweet Juliet? 21824 Not for the purpose of rearranging a veil that had been blown off?" |
| 21824 | Oh,cried Juliet, as the door closed behind them,"can he mean it? |
| 21824 | Poison myself? |
| 21824 | She had her voice then? |
| 21824 | The third person? |
| 21824 | Was the man who came for you a German? |
| 21824 | What do you mean by keeping me in this place against my will? 21824 What do you mean by that word?" |
| 21824 | What do you mean? |
| 21824 | What has the Colonel to do with me? |
| 21824 | What is it? |
| 21824 | What makes you think that? |
| 21824 | What man? |
| 21824 | Where did you take it from? |
| 21824 | Who is there of worth in town? |
| 21824 | Who knows,he suggested,"that it was Orrin''s hand which handled the saw?" |
| 21824 | Whose step is that? |
| 21824 | Why, Dick,he exclaimed,"are n''t you going after all? |
| 21824 | Why? |
| 21824 | Why? |
| 21824 | Will the Colonel go with you? |
| 21824 | Will you come? |
| 21824 | Will you not step out, Mistress Juliet? |
| 21824 | Will you not take a cigar? |
| 21824 | You believe,said he,"that she, the woman I am about to marry, is the one who wrote you that infamous letter?" |
| 21824 | You do not drink wine? |
| 21824 | You do not mean yourself? |
| 21824 | You know her, of course? |
| 21824 | You remember now? |
| 21824 | You think she got some one to write it for her? |
| 21824 | Your worship? |
| 21824 | ***** Am I always with Orrin when he is not at work or asleep? |
| 21824 | ***** And what if it is? |
| 21824 | ***** Have I lost Dora? |
| 21824 | ***** What is there about the Colonel that daunts me? |
| 21824 | ***** What was it that I said about this record being at an end? |
| 21824 | ***** Where does the Colonel go evenings? |
| 21824 | ***** Where have I been? |
| 21824 | ***** Where is Orrin, and what is he doing that he stays so much from home? |
| 21824 | ***** Will Juliet be at home to- day? |
| 21824 | And the Colonel? |
| 21824 | And this dining- parlor-- Can you judge of it with the floor half laid and its wainscoting unnailed? |
| 21824 | And what had produced this change in my plans? |
| 21824 | And where did we finally lay her? |
| 21824 | And yet, if she did not take away that letter, who did? |
| 21824 | Are you not then the man?" |
| 21824 | But can you leave your patients?" |
| 21824 | But he stopped and gave me a keen look, and speaking my name, said:"You are married, are you not?" |
| 21824 | But how to make known my wishes even if there was any one to listen to them? |
| 21824 | But perhaps it was to mock us? |
| 21824 | But perhaps you smoke?" |
| 21824 | But they would have me talk, and finally in some desperation I turned to him and said, quietly:"The scaffolding broke beneath them, did it not?" |
| 21824 | But was he as complacent to Orrin? |
| 21824 | Can a woman be too pretty for her own happiness, and are many lovers a weariness to the heart? |
| 21824 | Can he mean it?" |
| 21824 | Coming away from the house instead of going to it? |
| 21824 | Dayton?" |
| 21824 | Dear girl, she is quite well, I hope?" |
| 21824 | Did he follow behind us? |
| 21824 | Did he intend to give up his betrothed to the man whom she loved, and even to plead her cause with the father she feared? |
| 21824 | Did he simply want to detain me, and if so, did he have a motive it would pay me to fathom before I exerted myself further to insure my release? |
| 21824 | Did she do this to mock us or him? |
| 21824 | Did she encourage him?" |
| 21824 | Did you see him murder her? |
| 21824 | Did you suppose he would allow us the satisfaction of going alone? |
| 21824 | Do I understand her, or do I understand Orrin, or do I even understand myself? |
| 21824 | Do the trees come too near the lattice? |
| 21824 | Do you admire this sweep to the stairs? |
| 21824 | Do you like this fireplace, and will there be space enough here for the portrait which Lawrence has promised to make of young Madam Day? |
| 21824 | Do you think I will see him steal her heart away from before my eyes?" |
| 21824 | Does Juliet care for Colonel Schuyler? |
| 21824 | Does Orrin know this? |
| 21824 | Does he realize, too, that I am any more to her than her other cast- off lovers and would- be friends? |
| 21824 | Going straight up to him, I said:"Well, Orrin, what''s this? |
| 21824 | Had I expected to? |
| 21824 | Had she touched me? |
| 21824 | Had the carriage then taken away the two persons I had seen in this house, and was I indeed alone in its great emptiness? |
| 21824 | Have some whispers of his secret love and evident intentions reached the ear of the Colonel? |
| 21824 | Have you a home for your bride in which I may look forward to paying her the respects which my humble duty to her demands?" |
| 21824 | Have you no mercy on a man who never did you wrong, and only asks to quit you and forget the precious hour you have made him lose?" |
| 21824 | He fascinates me, and could make me do most anything he pleased, but have I a real affection for him? |
| 21824 | He must be mad; nothing else but mania could account for such words and such actions; and yet, if mad, why was he allowed to enter my presence? |
| 21824 | Her father is set on her being the mistress of the new stone house and we three will have to reason with him, do you see?" |
| 21824 | How did he know my name? |
| 21824 | How was that matter to be elucidated, and how was my patient to be saved? |
| 21824 | I cried,"do you want me to go to her house for you, or do you want me to stay away?" |
| 21824 | I had already called in vain, and there was no bell-- yes, there was; why had I not seen it before? |
| 21824 | I say_ man_, but do I not mean_ woman_? |
| 21824 | I wonder if the Colonel knows that Orrin too has been building himself a house? |
| 21824 | If Mr. Adams is not to blame for this attempted escapade, who is? |
| 21824 | In return, will you tell me if there is any one in the world whom you can call your enemy? |
| 21824 | Instantly the Colonel took advantage of the break and spoke to Orrin:"And so it is to you, sir, that I have to address the few words I have to say?" |
| 21824 | Is he indifferent then? |
| 21824 | Is not that pleasant? |
| 21824 | Is she not happy in her betrothal, or are her fears of Orrin greater than her confidence in me? |
| 21824 | Is that why I am here?" |
| 21824 | Is the curiosity of my youth coming back to me? |
| 21824 | Is this a healthy occupation for a man, especially a man with a history? |
| 21824 | It must have been five minutes before either of us spoke; then he suddenly cried:"Where is that detective, as you call him? |
| 21824 | It was merry laughter, and there was no ring of falsehood in it, but why should she laugh at all?" |
| 21824 | It would be a fitting end to this comedy if he were to dance in_ that_?" |
| 21824 | Look up at the house; what do you see there?" |
| 21824 | May I ask if you can do as much for her? |
| 21824 | Miss Dawes? |
| 21824 | Mrs. Couldock? |
| 21824 | Mrs. Walworth? |
| 21824 | Must I then forever blame myself, or did I only do in this matter what any honest man would have done in my place? |
| 21824 | Now Mrs. Walworth does that, and--""You have seen her? |
| 21824 | O woman, woman, what are you made of? |
| 21824 | Or is Juliet''s father alone concerned? |
| 21824 | Orrin was right, she never will; but who could have thought of a tragedy like this? |
| 21824 | Otherwise how can I go away? |
| 21824 | Otherwise--""She will get well?" |
| 21824 | Ought I to say:"Your sullenness is uncalled for and your fierceness misplaced; Juliet is constant, and the Colonel means you nothing but good"? |
| 21824 | Ought I to tell him this? |
| 21824 | Poor, poor Juliet, are you making enemies against your bridal day? |
| 21824 | SHALL HE WED HER? |
| 21824 | Scared off by a frown? |
| 21824 | Should I let such an interference as I had received go unpunished? |
| 21824 | Should I permit him to go thus disordered, or should I detain him long enough to fit him for the eye of the dainty Juliet? |
| 21824 | Still, am I not her sworn friend, and if she thinks she can be happy with him, ought I not to do my share towards making her so? |
| 21824 | THE OLD STONE HOUSE A MEMORABLE NIGHT THE BLACK CROSS A MYSTERIOUS CASE SHALL HE WED HER? |
| 21824 | That she would never be mistress of that house? |
| 21824 | The fact is, Dick, she still holds a soft place in her heart for you, and if you were going to be of the party--""Well?" |
| 21824 | The steamer sails at nine?" |
| 21824 | Then with a deep and thrilling intensity which I feel yet, he repeated,"His name, his name? |
| 21824 | This was a question I could not answer; who could? |
| 21824 | Up- stairs? |
| 21824 | Walworth?" |
| 21824 | Walworth?" |
| 21824 | Was I the victim of a conspiracy, or was the man mad? |
| 21824 | Was I then not alone in the deserted building? |
| 21824 | Was any one more wretched than I that morning and could any one nourish a more bitter grievance? |
| 21824 | Was he alone? |
| 21824 | Was he so great- hearted as this? |
| 21824 | Was it a mere foolish freak which had assailed me, or was I under some uncanny influence, caught from the place where I had been visiting? |
| 21824 | Was it fancy that made her look like a wraith, and he like some handsome demon given to haunting churchyards? |
| 21824 | Was there a crime enacted before your eyes?" |
| 21824 | Was there some solitary being who laid claim to its desolation and betrayed jealousy at any intrusion within its mysterious precincts? |
| 21824 | What did I see? |
| 21824 | What did Orrin tell me? |
| 21824 | What did it mean? |
| 21824 | What did it mean? |
| 21824 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 21824 | What ever shall I do with him and his everlasting manuscript? |
| 21824 | What have I seen, and what do the events of this night portend? |
| 21824 | What should I do, and with what weapons should I combat a danger at once so subtle and so deadly? |
| 21824 | What was it? |
| 21824 | When I came away I felt that I had gained nothing, and lost-- what? |
| 21824 | Where is the Colonel, and why does he not come home and look after his own? |
| 21824 | Where then? |
| 21824 | Where''s your pluck, lad? |
| 21824 | Who had done it? |
| 21824 | Who had started the blaze which had in one half- hour undone the work and hope of months? |
| 21824 | Who should tell her father? |
| 21824 | Why choose me out then for-- your society? |
| 21824 | Why did I not go home? |
| 21824 | Why do n''t they come? |
| 21824 | Why do you ask?" |
| 21824 | Why have you entrapped me into this place?" |
| 21824 | Why not choose some one who can-- talk?" |
| 21824 | Why? |
| 21824 | Will Juliet never be the mistress of that house? |
| 21824 | Will he come down from his high estate at the beck of this village beauty? |
| 21824 | Will it be a monument that he will love to gaze upon? |
| 21824 | Will it be in the new stone house? |
| 21824 | Will she turn her back upon the Colonel''s lofty structure and take refuge in this cottage remote from the world? |
| 21824 | Will they be increased or diminished by the talk he has promised me? |
| 21824 | Will you bring this fellow-- he is your friend is he not?--to Juliet''s house in the morning? |
| 21824 | Will you call at Juliet''s house and see if she is free to go and come as she was a week ago?" |
| 21824 | Will you not ask her the same question?" |
| 21824 | Will you raise me a tomb if the Colonel runs me through with his sword?" |
| 21824 | Will you sit down? |
| 21824 | You can not cling to both without dishonor; does not your father tell you so?" |
| 21824 | You do not like such humble flowers? |
| 21824 | You do not wish to go up- stairs? |
| 21824 | You remember being in---- Hotel one morning last month?" |
| 21824 | You will wait, will you not, sir, till I have a little more leisure?" |
| 21824 | You wo n''t object, will you?" |
| 21824 | did she call him Orrin? |
| 21824 | he asked,"or,"with a fall in his voice brimmed with feeling,"am I a fool? |
| 21824 | she cried,"when you promise me that I shall get well? |
| 21824 | she exclaimed;"and has he been bringing you that? |
| 21824 | she whispered; and in a lower tone still,"What woman?" |
| 21824 | thought I,"can such a face hide a selfish and intriguing heart?" |
| 170 | At your age, catching cold does n''t surely mean catching your death? |
| 170 | I am afraid the heat of the room is too much for you; will you try my smelling bottle? |
| 170 | Is there no such thing as a serious illness,she asks,"corked up in one of those bottles of yours in the vaults downstairs?" |
| 170 | Then what prevents you from experiencing the same sense of relief that I feel?'' 170 What does this insolence mean?" |
| 170 | Where is the true woman,she exclaims,"who wants time to consummate the sacrifice of herself, when the man to whom she is devoted demands it? |
| 170 | ''A stranger?'' |
| 170 | ''After what I have told you, do you really wish to sleep in that room to- morrow night?'' |
| 170 | ''Agnes,''he said,''are you beginning to understand how truly I love you?'' |
| 170 | ''Am I right in supposing you to be Mr. Francis Westwick?'' |
| 170 | ''And do you believe it on such evidence as this?'' |
| 170 | ''And his master?'' |
| 170 | ''And they will never return to England, eh?'' |
| 170 | ''And what did you say?'' |
| 170 | ''And you pay, if it''s a good one?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you aware, Miss,''she began,''that I left my place in consequence of what I observed--?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you burning letters?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you composed enough to see her, after the shock that you have suffered?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you deaf?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you going to call on Miss Agnes too?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you going to sleep in the room to- night?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you in love with Miss Haldane already?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you leaving the hotel?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you not afraid?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you positively sure she will be at the hotel?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you really going?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you really not aware of the smell there is in the room?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you really obliged to go back?'' |
| 170 | ''Are you sure of what you are saying?'' |
| 170 | ''Baron Rivar?'' |
| 170 | ''But surely discretion has its limits,''he added,''after such a discovery as we have made?'' |
| 170 | ''By previous appointment?'' |
| 170 | ''Can I be of any use to you before I go to bed?'' |
| 170 | ''Can I never make you think of other days than those-- of the happier days to come? |
| 170 | ''Can the courier have come to me through that woman?'' |
| 170 | ''Can you read Italian?'' |
| 170 | ''Can you really tell me nothing which will throw any light on this matter?'' |
| 170 | ''Can you tell me why?'' |
| 170 | ''Can you tell me your object in going out?'' |
| 170 | ''Cold and faint, Countess, on such a night as this?'' |
| 170 | ''Danieli''s?'' |
| 170 | ''Did she say nothing about what she saw or heard, on that dreadful night in my room?'' |
| 170 | ''Did you go to the church?'' |
| 170 | ''Did you permit Ferrari,''she resumed,''to make sure of being chosen for our courier by using your name?'' |
| 170 | ''Do n''t you see that it has left its mark on me for life?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you agree with me that the one dreadful doubt which oppressed us both is at least set at rest?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you defend the Countess, of all the people in the world?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you hear that?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you know that I have anticipated your idea?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you mean to say that the candle does n''t burn the moth, when the moth flies into it?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you really believe that the mutilated remains which you discovered this morning are the remains of our brother?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you think it would help you, Miss, if you read my husband''s letters to me? |
| 170 | ''Do you think the chimney- piece is as solid as it looks?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you understand her?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you want money?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you wish me to leave the hotel?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you wish me to leave you?'' |
| 170 | ''Do you wish to see her?'' |
| 170 | ''Does she like that?'' |
| 170 | ''Force you to it?'' |
| 170 | ''Go to the church?'' |
| 170 | ''Has the time come already?'' |
| 170 | ''Has this obstinate lady given you her name?'' |
| 170 | ''Have I been so unhappy as to offend you?'' |
| 170 | ''Have I distressed you?'' |
| 170 | ''Have you any news of him? |
| 170 | ''Have you any questions to ask?'' |
| 170 | ''Have you anything to tell me, Henry?'' |
| 170 | ''Have you ever heard of such a thing as the fascination of terror? |
| 170 | ''Have you just returned?'' |
| 170 | ''Have you read it all, Henry?'' |
| 170 | ''Have you read it?'' |
| 170 | ''Have you seen her this morning?'' |
| 170 | ''Have you taken it for long?'' |
| 170 | ''Have you thought of any better way of arriving at the truth?'' |
| 170 | ''Have you thought of what I said to you earlier in the day?'' |
| 170 | ''His letters?'' |
| 170 | ''How can I do that? |
| 170 | ''How can I help you?'' |
| 170 | ''How can you ask?'' |
| 170 | ''How dare you come here? |
| 170 | ''How did Ferrari get on with Lord Montbarry?'' |
| 170 | ''How does Lucy do that?'' |
| 170 | ''How have I destroyed your hopes?'' |
| 170 | ''How much shall I get?'' |
| 170 | ''How shall I know? |
| 170 | ''How the devil did you know that Miss Lockwood was coming to Venice?'' |
| 170 | ''I have not lowered myself in your estimation, Agnes?'' |
| 170 | ''I look more than half dead already, do n''t I?'' |
| 170 | ''I suppose, Agnes, you do n''t mind sleeping here by yourself.?'' |
| 170 | ''I thought your husband had an engagement to take some ladies to Switzerland and Italy?'' |
| 170 | ''I wonder who reminded my lord of the old servants?'' |
| 170 | ''If I write the play, will you read it?'' |
| 170 | ''If what?'' |
| 170 | ''If you want my interest with any friend of mine,''she said,''why ca n''t you tell me the name?'' |
| 170 | ''In what particular?'' |
| 170 | ''Is Lady Montbarry here by your invitation?'' |
| 170 | ''Is Miss Lockwood at home?'' |
| 170 | ''Is Mr. Henry Westwick alone?'' |
| 170 | ''Is he going to take that horrid woman with him to Ireland?'' |
| 170 | ''Is it a woman?'' |
| 170 | ''Is it not prettily decorated?'' |
| 170 | ''Is it quite reasonable to be so angry with her, because your brother preferred her to me?'' |
| 170 | ''Is it so nasty as that?'' |
| 170 | ''Is it so terrible as that?'' |
| 170 | ''Is it still about your husband?'' |
| 170 | ''Is it such a very difficult favour to grant? |
| 170 | ''Is it true,''she asked, after a long silence,''that they have been married to- day?'' |
| 170 | ''Is she likely to die?'' |
| 170 | ''Is that all?'' |
| 170 | ''Is the carriage at the door?'' |
| 170 | ''Is the subject painful to you?'' |
| 170 | ''Is the tie that once bound us completely broken? |
| 170 | ''Is there anything I can do for you?'' |
| 170 | ''Is there anything in the world that I can do for you?'' |
| 170 | ''Is your old nurse in the house?'' |
| 170 | ''It is quite understood between us, I suppose, about the play?'' |
| 170 | ''Like his lordship''s kindness?'' |
| 170 | ''Maraschino punch-- will you taste some of it?'' |
| 170 | ''May I ask who made that settlement a condition of the marriage?'' |
| 170 | ''Might I ask you, sir, to give me my gloves?'' |
| 170 | ''My good Westwick,''the Frenchman resumed, in his own language,''the conclusion is surely plain? |
| 170 | ''My good lady, you do n''t really believe that your husband is dead?'' |
| 170 | ''No possible doubt?'' |
| 170 | ''No?'' |
| 170 | ''Now I am your wife, may I speak to you about something?'' |
| 170 | ''Oh, a feeling?'' |
| 170 | ''On her own authority?'' |
| 170 | ''Perhaps Miss Lockwood is not going there with the rest of you?'' |
| 170 | ''Perhaps you have not been informed of what happened after you left Venice?'' |
| 170 | ''Perhaps, your ladyship may be the person?'' |
| 170 | ''Perhaps,''he reflected,''my temperament is more imaginative than I supposed it to be-- and this is a trick played on me by my own fancy? |
| 170 | ''Right?'' |
| 170 | ''Shall I try the experiment,''he asked,''or will you?'' |
| 170 | ''She remembered me, of course?'' |
| 170 | ''She?'' |
| 170 | ''Shot in a gambling- saloon?'' |
| 170 | ''So you have come to Venice?'' |
| 170 | ''Suppose I inform myself,''she thought,''on the subject of Venice?'' |
| 170 | ''Suppose I tell you?'' |
| 170 | ''Suppose he has altered his plans, since dinner- time?'' |
| 170 | ''Suppose we say that an impulse has directed my journey? |
| 170 | ''Suppose you ask him?'' |
| 170 | ''Suppose you try, Miss, how it looks in writing?'' |
| 170 | ''Sure of it, after what you have just heard?'' |
| 170 | ''Surely it was not the Countess herself?.'' |
| 170 | ''Surely,''he said,''you are not foolish enough to take what I have been telling you seriously?'' |
| 170 | ''That satisfied them, of course?'' |
| 170 | ''The Countess( speaking with quiet dignity-- for why should her infamous husband have the satisfaction of knowing how deeply he has wounded her?) |
| 170 | ''The Palace Hotel?'' |
| 170 | ''Then you are only insolent? |
| 170 | ''Then you told her what you found when you opened the hiding- place?'' |
| 170 | ''Three or four pounds a year? |
| 170 | ''To whom?'' |
| 170 | ''Was it with your knowledge and permission that Ferrari used your name?'' |
| 170 | ''Was she too crazy to remember that these things really happened?'' |
| 170 | ''Was there anything in her expression, when you first looked at her, that took you by surprise?'' |
| 170 | ''Was there anything remarkable in the lady''s personal appearance?'' |
| 170 | ''Was this expected, sir?'' |
| 170 | ''Well, Emily, what can I do for you?'' |
| 170 | ''Well, Henry, and why are you going away?'' |
| 170 | ''Well, but where is he going?'' |
| 170 | ''Well?'' |
| 170 | ''Well?'' |
| 170 | ''What did he discover?'' |
| 170 | ''What did he do?'' |
| 170 | ''What did your visitors from the insurance offices think of it?'' |
| 170 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 170 | ''What do you think of it, Miss?'' |
| 170 | ''What do you want of me?'' |
| 170 | ''What do you want with me?'' |
| 170 | ''What does all this matter to me?'' |
| 170 | ''What does she mean by boasting of this as her own invention?'' |
| 170 | ''What end?'' |
| 170 | ''What has Miss Lockwood to do with it?'' |
| 170 | ''What has come to me?'' |
| 170 | ''What has put writing a play into your head?'' |
| 170 | ''What has that to do with your new play, Countess?'' |
| 170 | ''What in the world is the matter with you?'' |
| 170 | ''What is it?'' |
| 170 | ''What is it?'' |
| 170 | ''What is that?'' |
| 170 | ''What is the most probable explanation, in your opinion?'' |
| 170 | ''What is there absurd in it? |
| 170 | ''What is there to alarm you, my dear, in this conventionally classical face?'' |
| 170 | ''What prevents you from doing that?'' |
| 170 | ''What should I have done in the troubles that have come to me, without your sympathy? |
| 170 | ''What was she doing?'' |
| 170 | ''What will you have?'' |
| 170 | ''What woman?'' |
| 170 | ''What would you advise me to do?'' |
| 170 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 170 | ''When is Miss Agnes Lockwood expected to be in Venice?'' |
| 170 | ''When is Miss Lockwood expected to be in Venice?'' |
| 170 | ''When shall I see you again?'' |
| 170 | ''Which way, ma''am?'' |
| 170 | ''Who can tell? |
| 170 | ''Who is she?'' |
| 170 | ''Who is to help us? |
| 170 | ''Who sent you the letter?'' |
| 170 | ''Why ca n''t his father and mother go and see him at Lord Montbarry''s?'' |
| 170 | ''Why could n''t you help it?'' |
| 170 | ''Why could n''t you say so at once?'' |
| 170 | ''Why do I only hear this morning that the Countess and Mrs. James are one and the same person?'' |
| 170 | ''Why do n''t you consult a doctor whose special employment is the treatment of the insane?'' |
| 170 | ''Why do you ask me about the lost courier?'' |
| 170 | ''Why do you come to me?'' |
| 170 | ''Why do you remind me of what I have suffered?'' |
| 170 | ''Why is the hotel called the"Palace Hotel"?'' |
| 170 | ''Why not? |
| 170 | ''Why not?'' |
| 170 | ''Why not?'' |
| 170 | ''Why should I feel a foolish pride about myself in your presence? |
| 170 | ''Why was I not told of it last night?'' |
| 170 | ''Why? |
| 170 | ''Why?'' |
| 170 | ''Will his sister''s winnings( with my Lord''s money) prove large enough to help him? |
| 170 | ''Will the day never come,''he pleaded,''when the privilege of protecting you may be mine? |
| 170 | ''Wo n''t go?'' |
| 170 | ''You are a good fellow, Henry,''he said;''but are you quite sure that you have not been needlessly distressing yourself? |
| 170 | ''You do n''t mean that you have seen her again?'' |
| 170 | ''You do n''t mean the English maid who was with Lady Montbarry at Venice?'' |
| 170 | ''You do n''t mean to say that nurse has got a legacy?'' |
| 170 | ''You good innocent creature,''she said,''what does your amiable forgiveness matter? |
| 170 | ''You have heard of what I saw last night?'' |
| 170 | ''You have rested as well as usual?'' |
| 170 | ''You really believe that I am not deluded by a dream?'' |
| 170 | ''You remember Emily Bidwell, my favourite pupil years ago at the village school, and afterwards my maid? |
| 170 | ''You see?'' |
| 170 | 13 A,''to ask him in the presence of witnesses how he liked his bedchamber? |
| 170 | About this money, Master Henry? |
| 170 | Am I as entirely parted from the good and evil fortune of his life as if we had never met and never loved? |
| 170 | Am I as entirely parted from the good and evil fortune of his life as if we had never met and never loved?'' |
| 170 | Am I right in believing that the sooner you get away from Venice the happier you will be?'' |
| 170 | And by whom?'' |
| 170 | And do you know where he is?'' |
| 170 | And what is the result? |
| 170 | And will you tell me( if you have heard anything), in mercy to his wife?'' |
| 170 | And, our business being settled, dear Mr. Westwick, shall we get out of this hot room into the nice cool air again?'' |
| 170 | Are there no materials, here in my head, for writing a play-- if the opportunity is granted to me?'' |
| 170 | Are there no other women who serve as governesses, and who are the equals of the persons whom they serve? |
| 170 | Are they for sale?'' |
| 170 | Are you aware that he is married?'' |
| 170 | Are you his wife? |
| 170 | Are you ready to follow me back, through the crimes of the past, to the secrets of the dead?'' |
| 170 | Are you really going to stay here? |
| 170 | Are you satisfied?'' |
| 170 | Are you well assured that the day of reckoning has come at last? |
| 170 | As you seem so well informed, perhaps you know why she is coming to Venice?'' |
| 170 | Bear all these statements in mind, Agnes; and how can you deny that the question of Montbarry''s death and burial is a question set at rest? |
| 170 | Because the man was unworthy of her, was he less the man of her choice? |
| 170 | Before two? |
| 170 | Besides my cigar, do you smell anything else-- vile, abominable, overpowering, indescribable, never- never- never- smelt before?'' |
| 170 | But how is he to pay the preliminary expenses? |
| 170 | But is the tie that once bound us, completely broken? |
| 170 | But you know how I am situated-- you heard what Lord Montbarry said at dinner- time?'' |
| 170 | But, in the present state of her mind, is her testimony to be trusted-- even if she were willing to speak? |
| 170 | CHAPTER XII''Do you think she is mad?'' |
| 170 | CHAPTER XX''Shall I see you again?'' |
| 170 | Can such a woman as Agnes give her love or refuse it, according to circumstances? |
| 170 | Could she leave her friend and benefactress helpless at Lady Montbarry''s mercy? |
| 170 | Destiny, like a mocking echo, answers, How? |
| 170 | Did the lady in the consulting- room suspect him? |
| 170 | Did you notice anything, while you were at Venice, that would account for her husband''s extraordinary disappearance? |
| 170 | Did you see her, Doctor?'' |
| 170 | Did you see how she looked at Montbarry, when she had to lift her veil at the beginning of the service? |
| 170 | Do n''t you agree with me?'' |
| 170 | Do you mean to say my will is stronger than yours?'' |
| 170 | Do you mind my having her in here for a minute or two?'' |
| 170 | Do you think I do n''t know what it means for you and for me? |
| 170 | Do you understand me a little better now? |
| 170 | Do you want a new play?'' |
| 170 | Does he perceive in the composure of the Countess and her brother something lurking under the surface that threatens him? |
| 170 | Dream or reality, how had Agnes survived the sight of it? |
| 170 | Faithful to his duties, the servant waited to ask the customary question,''Do you dine at home to- day, sir?'' |
| 170 | Ferrari,''he said,''have you heard what Mr. Westwick has just told me?'' |
| 170 | For the last time, sir, what am I-- a demon who has seen the avenging angel? |
| 170 | Had it been the influence of a dream? |
| 170 | Had she left it in her bed- chamber in the hurry of changing her dress? |
| 170 | Had she really been wrong? |
| 170 | Had the woman left an infection of wickedness in the house, and had he caught it? |
| 170 | Has your experience of last night not altered the opinion which you expressed to me yesterday?'' |
| 170 | Have I deserved that you should temper justice with mercy?'' |
| 170 | Have I not heard that your brother Stephen was the next heir to the title? |
| 170 | Have I stated it fairly?'' |
| 170 | Have n''t I told you that Miss Lockwood travels with Lord and Lady Montbarry? |
| 170 | Have the supernatural influences affected your appetite again?'' |
| 170 | Have you decided on a subject already? |
| 170 | Have you had any letters this morning? |
| 170 | Have you heard when she is coming?'' |
| 170 | Have you really courage enough, Mrs. Ferrari, to carry out this notable scheme of yours? |
| 170 | He asked himself,''In whose likeness might I have recognised it before the decay set in? |
| 170 | He called out,''Who is there?'' |
| 170 | He whispered faintly,''Are you sure?'' |
| 170 | How am I interested in it? |
| 170 | How can you talk such nonsense?'' |
| 170 | How could he resist that appeal? |
| 170 | How did he know that the plan had been put in execution? |
| 170 | How did you get in? |
| 170 | How do you suppose the criminal feels on the scaffold, while the hangman is putting the rope around his neck? |
| 170 | How does your husband behave to you?'' |
| 170 | How is it that your name is not on the Visitors''List? |
| 170 | How? |
| 170 | I feel sure that I can trust your discretion, sir, so far?'' |
| 170 | I know I ca n''t identify it-- and yet I ask myself over and over again, in whose likeness did it appear? |
| 170 | I wonder how it will end?'' |
| 170 | I wonder if I should shake your sublime confidence in yourself, if I suggested the most ticklish subject to handle which is known to the stage? |
| 170 | I wonder if you have quite forgotten my big black eyes and my hideous complexion?'' |
| 170 | I wonder who you are? |
| 170 | If I and my brother and sister have seen nothing, how should Agnes Lockwood discover what was not revealed to us? |
| 170 | In case of accidents, he is surely bound to do something for his bride? |
| 170 | In what part of the palace is he to be hidden? |
| 170 | Is it business? |
| 170 | Is it far from here?'' |
| 170 | Is it possible that the Baron is in earnest? |
| 170 | Is that all? |
| 170 | Is that true?'' |
| 170 | Is there anything I can do to help you?'' |
| 170 | Is there anything more that I can do? |
| 170 | Is there no explanation of the mystery of The Haunted Hotel? |
| 170 | It almost takes you off your guard, does n''t it? |
| 170 | Judging by my first act, Mr. Westwick, tell me truly, and do n''t be afraid of turning my head:-- Am I not capable of writing a good play?'' |
| 170 | May I ask for what purpose?'' |
| 170 | May I ask, Mr. Westwick, how you find yourself in the hotel, this time? |
| 170 | May I hope that you will do us the great favour to say nothing about what has happened upstairs? |
| 170 | May I inquire to whom I have the honour of speaking?'' |
| 170 | My little loves, do you sniff a nasty smell here-- ha?'' |
| 170 | No? |
| 170 | On the other hand, if the Courier dies, how is the sequestrated and unknown nobleman to be put out of the way? |
| 170 | On what sort of terms, for instance, did he live with his master and mistress?'' |
| 170 | Once again, will you read it?'' |
| 170 | Or had she fainted? |
| 170 | Or was the march of events taking her unexpectedly, too, on the journey to Venice? |
| 170 | Or, if you must think of the time that is passed, can you not look back to the time when I first loved you?'' |
| 170 | Or, perhaps, my friend is right; something is physically amiss with me? |
| 170 | Passively, by letting him starve in his prison? |
| 170 | Perhaps you meant number 13 A, on the first floor? |
| 170 | Perhaps, I had better go home after what has happened? |
| 170 | Rather an unexpected death, was n''t it? |
| 170 | Rolland?'' |
| 170 | Sad nonsense, Mr. Westwick, is it not? |
| 170 | Shall I feel some other influence than hers? |
| 170 | Shall they drop their prisoner into the canal? |
| 170 | Shall they set his bed on fire? |
| 170 | She looked up from her writing with a passing flash of curiosity, and said,"What are they going to do with it?" |
| 170 | Suppose I write and ask my lawyer( who is also my friend and trustee) to come and advise us to- morrow after his business hours?'' |
| 170 | Suppose you ask Arthur?'' |
| 170 | Surely it was time for her to follow the general example? |
| 170 | The active policy remains-- say, assassination by the knife of a hired bravo? |
| 170 | The cheapest poison will do.--Is it possible, Henry, that you believe this consultation really took place?'' |
| 170 | The likeness of Ferrari? |
| 170 | The one thing I want to know is, does the law permit it?'' |
| 170 | The woman looked at the Countess and whispered back,''Shall we send for a doctor, sir?'' |
| 170 | Was everybody in bed and asleep but herself? |
| 170 | Was he married by any chance? |
| 170 | Was it in the likeness of Ferrari? |
| 170 | Was it the manager who had knocked? |
| 170 | Was she ill? |
| 170 | Was she in the agony of a dream? |
| 170 | Was she really sleeping? |
| 170 | Was that a good sign? |
| 170 | Was that enclosure in any way connected, as a result, with the conversation between the Baron and Ferrari? |
| 170 | Was the consul''s testimony doubtful in any part of it? |
| 170 | Was the gentleman then in the hotel? |
| 170 | Was the monstrous plot, revealed in the lines which he had just read, the offspring of the Countess''s morbid imagination? |
| 170 | Was the new patient only a hypochondriacal woman, whose malady was a disordered stomach and whose misfortune was a weak brain? |
| 170 | Was the woman of the mysterious warnings and the wild black eyes still thousands of miles away in America? |
| 170 | Was this the rare case that he had anticipated, judging rashly by appearances? |
| 170 | What are the conspirators to do, if the man does recover? |
| 170 | What are your poor little wrongs, in the reckoning for greater wrongs which is demanded of me? |
| 170 | What are your wishes, gentlemen? |
| 170 | What could I answer? |
| 170 | What could the offices do but pay? |
| 170 | What danger of discovery have they to dread? |
| 170 | What devil had possessed him to degrade himself in the eyes of his own servant? |
| 170 | What do you say, Countess, to entering the lists with Shakespeare, and trying a drama with a ghost in it? |
| 170 | What do you think, Henry? |
| 170 | What does he do? |
| 170 | What good purpose could be served, what relief could he anticipate, if he read more? |
| 170 | What had she seen? |
| 170 | What happens in the morning? |
| 170 | What has he been doing out of his bed? |
| 170 | What impression had he produced? |
| 170 | What is he afraid of?--a possible examination of the body after death? |
| 170 | What is it that you expected me to do?'' |
| 170 | What is the plain alternative before them? |
| 170 | What might be the consequence if he trusted her with the terrible truth? |
| 170 | What shall I do with my legacy when I have got it?'' |
| 170 | What time is she coming to- morrow? |
| 170 | What was he to say to her? |
| 170 | What will the insurance offices do?'' |
| 170 | What would you do for a thousand pounds?" |
| 170 | When did you meet with such an unreasonable woman before? |
| 170 | When his lordship wrote it? |
| 170 | When she sees him, shall I see him too?'' |
| 170 | Where are the obstacles? |
| 170 | Where does she live? |
| 170 | Who can say she has a mercenary motive in marrying him?'' |
| 170 | Who is it-- eh? |
| 170 | Why do n''t I resist them? |
| 170 | Why do you ask?'' |
| 170 | Why should n''t she be Lord Montbarry''s wife? |
| 170 | Why should we not do her justice? |
| 170 | Why should we not meet again? |
| 170 | Why should you take the room? |
| 170 | Will he force me to it? |
| 170 | Will he not be the new lord? |
| 170 | Will she say plainly what this perfectly easy thing is, the doing of which will meet with such a magnificent reward? |
| 170 | Will some one tell me?'' |
| 170 | Will you leave the room with me? |
| 170 | Will you make the attempt, to satisfy your own mind? |
| 170 | Will you read the Third Act? |
| 170 | With her heart in the tomb of the dead Montbarry, could Agnes even think of another man, and think of love? |
| 170 | Without alarming the ladies by telling them what I have just told you, can you not warn Agnes to be careful in securing her door?'' |
| 170 | Wo n''t you tell me whether she made any confession to you?'' |
| 170 | Would Madame, therefore, be good enough to follow Miladi''s maid up the stairs?'' |
| 170 | Would it be well to reserve the room for the special occupation of Mr. Francis? |
| 170 | Would it be well( she asked herself) to get ready for bed? |
| 170 | Would you like to see her?'' |
| 170 | You leave the question of what is to be done with these pages of writing to me, as the head of the family?'' |
| 170 | You remember how strangely she talked of your influence over her, when she forced her way into your room in London?'' |
| 170 | and do n''t you know that she is a member of the family? |
| 170 | and what can I do for you in her ladyship''s place?" |
| 170 | and why did he state the bare fact, without adding a word of explanation? |
| 170 | do you think I want to be told what you saw? |
| 170 | he exclaimed,''what does this mean?'' |
| 170 | how?'' |
| 170 | is it possible?'' |
| 170 | or did Thomas''s shoes creak, and was her sense of hearing unusually keen? |
| 170 | or do you not object to keep watch here, and help me when I return?'' |
| 170 | or only a poor mad woman, misled by the delusion of a deranged mind?'' |
| 170 | or pleasure?'' |
| 170 | or the likeness of--?'' |
| 170 | or was it--?'' |
| 170 | or was she spiritually conscious of something hidden in the room? |
| 170 | said his friend,''you think the widow will get the money? |
| 170 | she exclaimed, blushing brightly,''you have not given up your pleasant holiday in Italy on my account?'' |
| 170 | the nurse repeated in amazement--''she offend me? |
| 170 | what does this mean?'' |
| 170 | what it contained? |
| 170 | when you will be the pride and joy of my life, as long as my life lasts?'' |
| 170 | why he kept it a secret from Lady Montbarry( and from the Baron also); and why he should write at all to the wife of his courier? |
| 170 | why should I have any secrets from you? |
| 15965 | A blunder? |
| 15965 | A woman? |
| 15965 | Ai n''t you satisfied? 15965 All?" |
| 15965 | Am I? 15965 And gave in?" |
| 15965 | And he left no message for me-- no letter? |
| 15965 | And if he refuses? |
| 15965 | And is he there still? |
| 15965 | And spoke badly of me? |
| 15965 | And the total sum? 15965 And there are others?" |
| 15965 | And they are in a safe place? |
| 15965 | And they will accommodate me? |
| 15965 | And why not to- night? |
| 15965 | And you never long for a wider life? |
| 15965 | And you will have nothing more to do with Flora and her kind? |
| 15965 | And you wo n''t forget what you promised-- that I should n''t get into trouble? |
| 15965 | And you would marry me, knowing that I do not care for you in that way? |
| 15965 | And your father was Ralph Vernon Clare? |
| 15965 | Are you aware,replied Sir Lucius,"that on the night after your mother''s death her house in Bayswater was broken into by a burglar?" |
| 15965 | Are you dead to all shame, that you dare to make yourself known to me? |
| 15965 | Are you going up to town, Jimmie? |
| 15965 | Are you mad? |
| 15965 | Are you satisfied with your devil''s work? |
| 15965 | Are you sure of what you are saying, young man? |
| 15965 | Are you sure you have told me everything? |
| 15965 | Are you telling the truth? 15965 Arrested?" |
| 15965 | Been out of town this summer? |
| 15965 | Beg pardon, sir,he said humbly,"but ai n''t you Mr. Victor Nevill?" |
| 15965 | But how did you learn my name, and what do you want with me? |
| 15965 | But where and how? 15965 But why would she write to me?" |
| 15965 | But you have been working? |
| 15965 | By Jove, was that the man? |
| 15965 | By the by, Alphonse, you were living in a big house in the Parc Monceaux half a dozen years ago? |
| 15965 | Can I be of any assistance, Nevill? 15965 Can I do anything for you?" |
| 15965 | Can I send them for you? |
| 15965 | Certain? 15965 Circumstances seem to point that way, Mr. Vernon, do they not? |
| 15965 | Did n''t one of the voices sound familiar to you? |
| 15965 | Did she see you yesterday? |
| 15965 | Did the police search here? |
| 15965 | Did you expect me to obey him? |
| 15965 | Did you know that the picture was insured? |
| 15965 | Do I address Monsieur Vernon, the artist? |
| 15965 | Do I understand that you love my daughter?--that you wish to marry her? |
| 15965 | Do n''t you know me, missus? |
| 15965 | Do n''t you know-- can''t you guess-- why I brought you here? |
| 15965 | Do you believe that he was concerned in both robberies? |
| 15965 | Do you care so much for me? |
| 15965 | Do you consider yourself a suitable husband for her? |
| 15965 | Do you hear that? |
| 15965 | Do you know who he was? |
| 15965 | Do you know who she is? |
| 15965 | Do you remember a gentleman by the name of Marchand-- M. Felix Marchand? |
| 15965 | Do you remember in the Jew''s den,he said abruptly,"my calling your attention to the men talking in the back office?" |
| 15965 | Do you suppose I would tell him? |
| 15965 | Do you suppose I''m going to give that away here in the street? 15965 Do you want to bring the police down on us?" |
| 15965 | Does he want to marry you to any one else? |
| 15965 | Does she think I am a fool, to be taken in so easily? |
| 15965 | Economy? 15965 Formerly Monsieur John Clare?" |
| 15965 | Give her up? |
| 15965 | Gone-- gone back to Amsterdam? |
| 15965 | Has monsieur lost something? |
| 15965 | Have I spoken too soon? 15965 Have I surprised you, Madge?" |
| 15965 | Have a cigar? |
| 15965 | Have you been dreaming? |
| 15965 | Have you dined? |
| 15965 | Have you done anything? |
| 15965 | Have you no welcome for me? |
| 15965 | Have you succeeded? |
| 15965 | His attentions? |
| 15965 | How about your eldest brother-- Lord Charters? |
| 15965 | How can I do that? 15965 How can I? |
| 15965 | How dare you come here? 15965 How dared you come?" |
| 15965 | How dared you? 15965 How did the letter come into your possession? |
| 15965 | How did these papers come into your hands? 15965 How did you find me to- night?" |
| 15965 | How did you know I was coming? |
| 15965 | How do you know that? 15965 How will you explain the deception-- the fact that you have been coming here under a false name?" |
| 15965 | I say, old man, what''s gone wrong? |
| 15965 | I shall see you here sometimes? |
| 15965 | I suppose I could get a divorce? |
| 15965 | If you are good enough to be her father, am I not worthy to be her husband? |
| 15965 | Ill see you to- morrow? |
| 15965 | Is he still relentless, Madge? |
| 15965 | Is it all right? |
| 15965 | Is it likely that he will consent to let you marry a poor artist? 15965 Is it my fault, Diane? |
| 15965 | Is my daughter here? |
| 15965 | Is my old room to let? |
| 15965 | Is she your wife? |
| 15965 | Is there any clew yet? |
| 15965 | Is there anything of the sort between him and that young chap who comes to the house? |
| 15965 | Is this a jest, or are you serious? |
| 15965 | Is this your last word? |
| 15965 | It was not easy, but I persevered--"Why? |
| 15965 | It''s a queer business, is n''t it? 15965 It''s been empty a week, but what''s that to you? |
| 15965 | It''s rather dull,he said;"eh, old chap?" |
| 15965 | Jack, do you really, really love me? |
| 15965 | Jack, tell me-- is it true? |
| 15965 | Lamb and Drummond looking for me? 15965 Luggage, sir?" |
| 15965 | Madge, what do you mean? 15965 May I ask why?" |
| 15965 | May I offer you some refreshment? |
| 15965 | Might it be John Vernon? |
| 15965 | Monsieur has nothing? |
| 15965 | My Dear Jackhe wrote,"will you dine with me at the Roebuck to- morrow night? |
| 15965 | Need you ask? 15965 Need you ask? |
| 15965 | Nevill, what are you driving at? |
| 15965 | No less than that? |
| 15965 | No; what''s in them? |
| 15965 | Not your fault? 15965 Of course this is only a copy?" |
| 15965 | Of course you will forbid her to have anything more to do with Vernon, and will see that your wishes are enforced? |
| 15965 | Oh, Jack, why did you come? 15965 Oh, Mr. Vernon,''ave you''eard?" |
| 15965 | Oh, how can I tell you, Miss Foster? 15965 Or is it too early for a stimulant?" |
| 15965 | Prevent it? |
| 15965 | Really? 15965 Seen the evening editions yet?" |
| 15965 | She still defies you? |
| 15965 | She wants money, then? |
| 15965 | So soon? |
| 15965 | Sorry? 15965 Suppose I refuse?" |
| 15965 | Sure there ai n''t nobody within earshot? |
| 15965 | Sure you feel fit enough? |
| 15965 | Surely, Victor, I have heard you mention that name? |
| 15965 | Tell me, Jimmie,he cried,"is it all a dream, or is it true?" |
| 15965 | Then what do you want? |
| 15965 | Then you do not forbid me to come again? |
| 15965 | Then you know her by that name? |
| 15965 | Then you mean to say that this is the duplicate? |
| 15965 | Then you will be my wife, Madge? |
| 15965 | Then, if you had this Rembrandt locked up in your safe, you would regard it as a sound and sure investment, to be realized on in the future? |
| 15965 | They did n''t discover any papers? |
| 15965 | They examined his person?--his clothes, I mean? |
| 15965 | To speak with brutal frankness, Mr. Timmins, what is your price? |
| 15965 | Upset? 15965 Wait a bit, will you?" |
| 15965 | Was that entirely my fault? 15965 Was there a stranger here at any time during the last two weeks?" |
| 15965 | We are down to our last twenty- franc piece, but in another fortnight--"Then you wo n''t take me? |
| 15965 | We part to- night-- who knows when we will meet again? 15965 We''ll see a lot of each other-- eh, old man? |
| 15965 | Were you able to fix the thing up for me? |
| 15965 | What amount is the bill that falls due to- day? |
| 15965 | What are you going to do? |
| 15965 | What became of the scoundrel she ran away with? 15965 What can it be?" |
| 15965 | What can it be? |
| 15965 | What can it mean? |
| 15965 | What did the deceased tell you? |
| 15965 | What did you tell him, dearest? |
| 15965 | What do you expect me to do? |
| 15965 | What do you mean? |
| 15965 | What do you think of it? |
| 15965 | What do you think of that? |
| 15965 | What do you want? |
| 15965 | What does it matter,he thought,"whether I am rid of Diane or not? |
| 15965 | What does it mean? |
| 15965 | What has happened? |
| 15965 | What if I refuse? |
| 15965 | What is it? |
| 15965 | What is the matter, Hawkins? |
| 15965 | What is to be done? |
| 15965 | What measures will you take? |
| 15965 | What time? |
| 15965 | What were you going to do? |
| 15965 | What''s the use? |
| 15965 | What''s up now? 15965 What, John Vernon, the rising artist?" |
| 15965 | Where are you bound for? 15965 Where did you get it?" |
| 15965 | Where did-- did you take her? |
| 15965 | Where do_ you_ come in? |
| 15965 | Where does it come from-- England or abroad? |
| 15965 | Where is Count Nordhoff? |
| 15965 | Where is your father? |
| 15965 | Where''s my war- paint? |
| 15965 | Where''s the bloke what hit me? |
| 15965 | Where''s the cowardly rat what hit me? |
| 15965 | Who at Julian''s can have known so much about me? |
| 15965 | Who can that be? |
| 15965 | Who is the girl? |
| 15965 | Why did you bring the letter to me? |
| 15965 | Why do n''t you smoke? 15965 Why do you object to me as a son- in- law? |
| 15965 | Why do you suggest this, Victor? |
| 15965 | Why not? |
| 15965 | Why should I not marry? |
| 15965 | Will you and Mr. Royle excuse me, father? |
| 15965 | Will you dine in town to- night, sir? |
| 15965 | Will you have your lunch now, sir? |
| 15965 | Will you permit me to have this, Mrs. Rickett? 15965 Yet he refused to help you, and pleaded that he was hard up?" |
| 15965 | You are John Vernon? |
| 15965 | You are not sorry? |
| 15965 | You are sure there is no other way, Bertie? |
| 15965 | You do n''t mean to say,he asked,"that you were hankering for an Afridi bullet or spear in your heart?" |
| 15965 | You have my address-- will you let me know if anything occurs? |
| 15965 | You have read the different accounts? |
| 15965 | You have seen them? |
| 15965 | You have the original letter, you say? |
| 15965 | You know that, do n''t you? 15965 You mean for your indorsement on the bill?" |
| 15965 | You mean that Nevill indorsed the paper-- all of it? |
| 15965 | You my uncle, Sir Lucius? |
| 15965 | You paint, yourself, Miss Foster? |
| 15965 | You regret nothing, dearest? |
| 15965 | You scoundrel, do you dare to threaten me? |
| 15965 | You swear that you have all the papers? |
| 15965 | You think it is more likely to be the duplicate? |
| 15965 | You wo n''t let her have her own way? |
| 15965 | Your secret? |
| 15965 | _ Now_ do you deny it? |
| 15965 | ''Is he an enemy of yours?'' |
| 15965 | A few days yet, and then--""What''s that?" |
| 15965 | A good one, eh? |
| 15965 | A woman was at the bottom of it-- when is it otherwise? |
| 15965 | Ah, but why not a husband? |
| 15965 | And I suppose that made him the more angry?" |
| 15965 | And do you know who the man is? |
| 15965 | And how about speaking to your father? |
| 15965 | And if it is--""Well?" |
| 15965 | And now I ask you again, for the third time, will you be my wife? |
| 15965 | And now-- who is that woman? |
| 15965 | And the man whom she proclaimed as her enemy-- do you know_ him_?" |
| 15965 | And then I''ll turn over that new leaf--""What''s wrong with you, my boy?" |
| 15965 | And what was his motive? |
| 15965 | And what wrong could there be about the day''s outing together, if no harm was intended? |
| 15965 | And what, then, would be my chance of winning her?" |
| 15965 | And why have you waited more than five years to make use of it?" |
| 15965 | And you, Jimmie? |
| 15965 | Been back long?" |
| 15965 | But are you certain that Madge has seen the fellow since?" |
| 15965 | But by what agency, then, had the canvas disappeared? |
| 15965 | But how? |
| 15965 | But is there no pity or mercy in your heart? |
| 15965 | But the name? |
| 15965 | But was it too late now? |
| 15965 | But what does it all matter? |
| 15965 | But what steps did you take?" |
| 15965 | But what was his object in stealing the Rembrandt? |
| 15965 | But where will you lunch with me?" |
| 15965 | But who the deuce is the man Hawker? |
| 15965 | But who was he? |
| 15965 | But will you let me go without a sign of forgiveness?--without a soft word?" |
| 15965 | But you will be here?" |
| 15965 | But, I say, Madge, when will you be my wife? |
| 15965 | Ca n''t you see I''m a foreign gent from abroad? |
| 15965 | Can I be right? |
| 15965 | Can I help it that Von Whele has left Paris?" |
| 15965 | Can I tell Mr. Lamb that you will call upon him at five o''clock to- morrow afternoon-- or this afternoon, to be correct? |
| 15965 | Can there be any truth in his theory, I wonder? |
| 15965 | Can you bring back the past?--the happiness that was yours and mine in the old days?" |
| 15965 | Can you doubt me? |
| 15965 | Can you forgive me, Madge? |
| 15965 | Can you give it to me?" |
| 15965 | Can you give me a cup of tea?'' |
| 15965 | Could I invent such a thing?" |
| 15965 | Could I refuse so simple a favor to a friend?" |
| 15965 | Could you tell me his name, sir?" |
| 15965 | Cruel one, why did you hide so long? |
| 15965 | Dearest, you will be my wife?" |
| 15965 | Did Nevill permit you to come? |
| 15965 | Did he desert her?" |
| 15965 | Did it concern me?" |
| 15965 | Did n''t expect to catch us napping, did you?" |
| 15965 | Did you miss Hunston?" |
| 15965 | Did you read the papers while you were away?" |
| 15965 | Do I not deserve my reward?" |
| 15965 | Do you consider that you have acted honorably-- that your conduct has been what a gentleman''s should be?" |
| 15965 | Do you dare to insinuate--""My dear uncle, will you listen to me for a moment?" |
| 15965 | Do you know that I have been here since ten o''clock?" |
| 15965 | Do you know that you have treated me cruelly? |
| 15965 | Do you know what you have done, by letting me believe that you were dead? |
| 15965 | Do you think it so strange--""Strange? |
| 15965 | Do you think that I have no conscience, no shame left? |
| 15965 | Do you understand? |
| 15965 | Do you understand?" |
| 15965 | Does your income hold out?" |
| 15965 | Does-- does he want you to give me up?" |
| 15965 | Doing well?" |
| 15965 | For how many years has he made use of his social advantages to ruin young men-- to decoy them into the clutches of the Jews? |
| 15965 | Go back to the art?" |
| 15965 | Had a jealous rival planned that Diane should be there?--that she should come to life again to blast the happiness of the man who believed her dead? |
| 15965 | Has John Vernon told you these lies?" |
| 15965 | Has anything gone wrong?" |
| 15965 | Have I appealed to you in vain?" |
| 15965 | Have I not suffered enough?" |
| 15965 | Have you any luggage besides that bag?" |
| 15965 | Have you no answer for me, dear?" |
| 15965 | Have you no shame, no conscience? |
| 15965 | Have you nothing to say? |
| 15965 | Have you seen him?" |
| 15965 | Have you spoken to Madge?" |
| 15965 | Have you spoken to him in regard to this matter?" |
| 15965 | He put a private mark on the duplicate--""Vernon-- John Vernon?" |
| 15965 | He repeated his question:"What are you going to do?" |
| 15965 | Here''s to''Dear Old London Town,''in the words of-- who_ did_ write that song?" |
| 15965 | How are you off for money?" |
| 15965 | How can I tell her?--how can I live without her?" |
| 15965 | How can that be done, and as quickly as possible?" |
| 15965 | How could I have been so stupid?" |
| 15965 | How could I?" |
| 15965 | How could a thief break into the studio without leaving some trace of his visit, in the shape of a broken window or a forced lock? |
| 15965 | How could the thief dispose of it?" |
| 15965 | How dare you accuse her of stooping to an intrigue?" |
| 15965 | How did you find me?" |
| 15965 | How do I know that this letter is not a forgery? |
| 15965 | How does it feel to be back in dear old London?" |
| 15965 | How is the liver?" |
| 15965 | I called you Clare, did n''t I? |
| 15965 | I have your permission, then, to visit here as a suitor?" |
| 15965 | I hope?" |
| 15965 | I''m not a saint myself--""Are you going to preach?" |
| 15965 | If I were the only one to suffer--""Then there''s another woman?" |
| 15965 | If they are still in the room, why should I not try to get possession of them? |
| 15965 | Is he destined to blast my life and ruin my prospects?" |
| 15965 | Is his influence to ruin my life? |
| 15965 | Is it likely he''d throw away a fortune, such as I''m offerin''him? |
| 15965 | Is it not so?" |
| 15965 | Is n''t your brother going to marry my cousin? |
| 15965 | Is the shadow of the past-- the heavy punishment that fell upon me for boyish follies-- to blast your life and mine? |
| 15965 | Is the young lady all right?" |
| 15965 | It may be too late now--""What do you mean?" |
| 15965 | It sort of took''er fancy, and--""Did the police find it or examine it?" |
| 15965 | It was quite a different matter with the others--""You have n''t seen them?" |
| 15965 | It''s a terrible blow, is n''t it?" |
| 15965 | Jack, why do you glare at me? |
| 15965 | Jimmie, go over and pay the account, will you? |
| 15965 | Madge, are you utterly heartless? |
| 15965 | Madge, what do you say? |
| 15965 | Merciful God, what have I done to deserve this?" |
| 15965 | Morley''s?" |
| 15965 | Must you be off? |
| 15965 | My nephew agreed to buy them, intending to destroy them and thus retain his position as my sole heir--""Then Nevill knew who I was?" |
| 15965 | Nevill engaged to Madge Foster?" |
| 15965 | Now, where could it have been? |
| 15965 | Oh, about the other matter-- have you said anything further to your daughter?" |
| 15965 | Oh, it is shameful to speak of it--""An anonymous letter? |
| 15965 | Or was the watchman in the plot? |
| 15965 | Papers of importance to me? |
| 15965 | Queer, was n''t it? |
| 15965 | Seen my uncle?" |
| 15965 | Shall I let Foster into the scheme? |
| 15965 | Shall we have some refreshment?" |
| 15965 | So, you''ve stuck to the name of Vernon? |
| 15965 | Surely, darling, you do n''t believe--""Jack, how can you think so?" |
| 15965 | The sale continues-- do you think of running over to Amsterdam?" |
| 15965 | Then perhaps you''re a detective-- a private one?" |
| 15965 | There is no tie that could forbid you to marry me?" |
| 15965 | There is only the one little cloud--""Your father?" |
| 15965 | Vernon?" |
| 15965 | Vernon?" |
| 15965 | Victor, what is the matter with you? |
| 15965 | Was he angry?" |
| 15965 | Was my Frenchman the same chap who robbed Lamb and Drummond? |
| 15965 | Was there any connection between this crime and the one committed last night on the premises of the Pall Mall dealers? |
| 15965 | What are you doing?" |
| 15965 | What are you going to do with yourself? |
| 15965 | What became of Gilbert Morris?" |
| 15965 | What can it mean? |
| 15965 | What could he gain by dragging up the black skeleton of the past? |
| 15965 | What could she possibly have to tell me that concerns my future happiness? |
| 15965 | What could they be, and how did the fellow get them? |
| 15965 | What d''ye want?" |
| 15965 | What did he hope to do with a copy of so well- known a work of art? |
| 15965 | What do they want with you?" |
| 15965 | What do you make of it?" |
| 15965 | What do you say to a box at the Savoy to- night? |
| 15965 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 15965 | What does this farce mean?" |
| 15965 | What else could have prompted the deed?" |
| 15965 | What else? |
| 15965 | What has become of the Jew?" |
| 15965 | What has happened?" |
| 15965 | What have you been doing with yourself for the last two weeks? |
| 15965 | What is it? |
| 15965 | What is it?" |
| 15965 | What is the matter?" |
| 15965 | What is your business? |
| 15965 | What is your disgrace to mine? |
| 15965 | What shall I do now? |
| 15965 | What shall I do? |
| 15965 | What was done with the man?" |
| 15965 | What was in it?" |
| 15965 | What will the thieves do with their prize? |
| 15965 | What would she say if she knew that Diane Merode, one of the most popular and fascinating dancers of the Folies Bergere, was now Mrs. John Clare?" |
| 15965 | What would you suggest?" |
| 15965 | What''s become of the art?" |
| 15965 | When did you sweep under this couch?" |
| 15965 | When shall I see you once more in Lutetia? |
| 15965 | Where did he pick up such good English? |
| 15965 | Where have you been hiding yourself, Vernon? |
| 15965 | Where is the letter?" |
| 15965 | Where was your father while you were going the pace so heavily?" |
| 15965 | Who could have written it, and what did it contain? |
| 15965 | Who has a bit of plaster?" |
| 15965 | Who is my accuser?" |
| 15965 | Whom would it not have deceived? |
| 15965 | Why did n''t I speak at the right time? |
| 15965 | Why do you tempt me? |
| 15965 | Why is a man ever fool enough to get married?" |
| 15965 | Why should n''t you, now that you are free in every sense? |
| 15965 | Will I never be able to melt her?" |
| 15965 | Will you come there and have supper with me at nine?" |
| 15965 | Will you come to 324 Beak street, at half- past eight to- morrow night? |
| 15965 | Will you come to my rooms at eleven?" |
| 15965 | Will you forgive me, as your mother did at the last?" |
| 15965 | Will you have a drink, my dear fellow? |
| 15965 | Will you marry me early in September? |
| 15965 | Will you take me home, please?" |
| 15965 | Will-- will they give me plenty of time?" |
| 15965 | Wo n''t you trust me and believe me? |
| 15965 | Women are the very devil, Jack, ai n''t they? |
| 15965 | Would it be better to try to see her, and tell her all face to face? |
| 15965 | Would not Madge know at once that it was I who told you? |
| 15965 | Would you find it convenient to give me a call to- morrow night at eight o''clock, at Morley''s Hotel?" |
| 15965 | Would you like to make £ 10,000 at a single stroke, without risk?" |
| 15965 | Would you marry the daughter of a man who--""Are you to blame for your father''s sins?" |
| 15965 | Yet why should I feel any scruples? |
| 15965 | You are a free man? |
| 15965 | You did n''t advertise?" |
| 15965 | You have n''t a studio at present?" |
| 15965 | You have no idea who sent it?" |
| 15965 | You have seen the_ Globe_?" |
| 15965 | You know how it is, old man, do n''t you? |
| 15965 | You know what it is?" |
| 15965 | You suspect nobody?" |
| 15965 | You will always love me, wo n''t you?" |
| 15965 | You will consent if your father does?" |
| 15965 | You wo n''t make me wait long, will you?" |
| 15965 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 15965 | Your father--""What of him?" |
| 15965 | Your name is not Vernon, but Clare?" |
| 15965 | Your picture was certainly taken before mine?" |
| 15965 | do you think I would tell you if it was true?" |
| 15965 | he asked;"any person whom you did not know?" |
| 15965 | he exclaimed,"was ever a man so cruelly imposed upon? |
| 11128 | ''And why not?'' 11128 ''What is that noise?'' |
| 11128 | A''Thumbograph''? |
| 11128 | Also in blood? |
| 11128 | And I suppose they kept you there for a time to recover? |
| 11128 | And are Dr. Thorndyke''s cigars so extraordinarily bad? |
| 11128 | And do I understand that you refused him? |
| 11128 | And do you mean to say that we shall be turned loose into one of these cages with a herd of other visitors? |
| 11128 | And do you say that such a counterfeit would be indistinguishable from the original, even by the experts? |
| 11128 | And have any of your theoretical cases ever turned up in real life? |
| 11128 | And in whose custody were the keys of the safe? |
| 11128 | And never to any other person? |
| 11128 | And now, Thorndyke,I said,"that you have penetrated both the motives and the disguise of this villain, what are you going to do? |
| 11128 | And so Miss Gibson wanted to know our private views on the case? |
| 11128 | And then? |
| 11128 | And then? |
| 11128 | And was the place closed? |
| 11128 | And was there anything that tended to throw suspicion upon anyone? |
| 11128 | And what about Mr. Hornby''s liability for the diamonds? |
| 11128 | And what did he say? 11128 And what do you infer from that?" |
| 11128 | And what do you mean to do? |
| 11128 | And what do you propose to do first? |
| 11128 | And what do you think they will do? |
| 11128 | And what has come? |
| 11128 | And what sort of character do you give him? |
| 11128 | And who is that? |
| 11128 | And why not? 11128 And with regard to the''Thumbograph''?" |
| 11128 | And you are certain that no mistake is possible? |
| 11128 | And you are of opinion that the mark on the paper that was found in Mr. Hornby''s safe, was made by the prisoner''s left thumb? |
| 11128 | And you are sure that you never saw the''Thumbograph''before that? |
| 11128 | And you occupy premises in St. Mary Axe? |
| 11128 | And you recollect quite clearly that your nephew Walter gave you the''Thumbograph''on that occasion? |
| 11128 | And you will have patience with me, too, wo n''t you? 11128 And-- if I may ask the question--"pursued Reuben anxiously,"do you find it possible to conceive that I may really be innocent?" |
| 11128 | Are those all stamps? |
| 11128 | Are we defending an innocent man or are we endeavouring to obtain a light sentence for a man who admits that he is guilty? |
| 11128 | Are you all agreed upon your verdict, gentlemen? |
| 11128 | Are you calling any more witnesses? |
| 11128 | Are you cross- examining this witness? |
| 11128 | Are you going to take me into your confidence? |
| 11128 | As easy as to forge a signature, for instance? |
| 11128 | At the end, say, of two hours, what will be the condition of the drop of blood? |
| 11128 | But how else would you put it? |
| 11128 | But in prison? |
| 11128 | But is it possible to forge a thumb- print or a finger- print? |
| 11128 | But now what evidence is there that the red thumb- print is a forgery? 11128 But shall we not be taken to Reuben''s cell?" |
| 11128 | But surely the process you have described is a very difficult and intricate one? |
| 11128 | But the information was not of a very secret character, was it? |
| 11128 | But what has that society to do with the''Thumbograph''? |
| 11128 | But what is the special bearing on the case supposing it was so? |
| 11128 | But why so many? |
| 11128 | But why? |
| 11128 | But, if not the prisoner''s thumb- print, what was it? 11128 But, you see, it begs the whole question, which is,''Was the crime committed by the person who made this finger- print?'' |
| 11128 | By the way, why did n''t you ask her what she meant? |
| 11128 | By what means can blood be prevented from clotting or solidifying? |
| 11128 | By what means do you consider that the mark was produced? |
| 11128 | By whom was the subpoena served? |
| 11128 | Ca n''t I put you down somewhere? |
| 11128 | Can you explain to us, without being too technical, how you have arrived at such complete certainty? |
| 11128 | Can you forgive me, dear, for my unutterable folly? |
| 11128 | Can you form any idea how such blood should have got into the safe? |
| 11128 | Can you recall the occasion on which the''Thumbograph''was given to you? |
| 11128 | Can you suggest any explanation of the condition of that blood? |
| 11128 | Can you tell us what happens when a drop of blood-- say from a cut finger-- falls upon a surface such as the bottom of an iron safe? |
| 11128 | Can you tell us, Mrs. Hornby, how the''Thumbograph''came into your possession? |
| 11128 | Casper and Taylor are pretty old, are n''t they? |
| 11128 | Christopher Jervis,it said,"what is this that you are doing? |
| 11128 | Could it not have been made by the thumb of some other person? |
| 11128 | Cyclist? |
| 11128 | Did he really say that-- that he was confident of an acquittal? |
| 11128 | Did you examine it thoroughly? |
| 11128 | Did you make your usual rounds on that occasion? |
| 11128 | Did you mistake that paper for some other paper? |
| 11128 | Did you never guess? |
| 11128 | Did you notice anything else? |
| 11128 | Did you notice anything unusual about the safe? |
| 11128 | Did you notice anything unusual on the night of the ninth of March? |
| 11128 | Did you notice if he was carrying anything? |
| 11128 | Do I disturb you untimely at your studies? |
| 11128 | Do either of you gents know anything about this here? |
| 11128 | Do n''t you remember? 11128 Do you agree to that statement?" |
| 11128 | Do you agree with the statements made by that witness? |
| 11128 | Do you believe that he is guilty? |
| 11128 | Do you know if the police took possession of it? |
| 11128 | Do you know when the mines began to depreciate? |
| 11128 | Do you or do you not recognise the book in your hand? |
| 11128 | Do you propose to cross- examine the witness? |
| 11128 | Do you remember a thing called a''Thumbograph''? |
| 11128 | Do you remember what happened on the ninth of March last? |
| 11128 | Do you remember,said Sir Hector, after the usual preliminaries had been gone through,"what occurred on the morning of the tenth of March?" |
| 11128 | Do you reside within that noble old portico? |
| 11128 | Do you say that-- having regard to the facts which you have stated-- it is certain that the red thumb- mark is a forgery? |
| 11128 | Do you swear that the mark upon that paper was made by the thumb of the prisoner? |
| 11128 | Do you think that it was made by the thumb of some other person? |
| 11128 | Do you think they will be able to tell the real from the false thumb- prints? |
| 11128 | Does blood always behave in the way you have described? |
| 11128 | Does it matter? |
| 11128 | H''m,grunted Thorndyke, as he sauntered up and down the room, teacup in hand,"to guess, eh? |
| 11128 | Had Holker a key of the outer door? |
| 11128 | Had anyone been to the house during your absence? |
| 11128 | Had the keys left your custody in the interval? |
| 11128 | Had the place been broken into? |
| 11128 | Had you any suspicions of either of them? |
| 11128 | Had you then any suspicion of either of the nephews? |
| 11128 | Has he a regular printing press? |
| 11128 | Has he any special trouble besides this, then? |
| 11128 | Has he ever seemed to be in want of money? |
| 11128 | Has he, to your knowledge, any expensive or extravagant habits? |
| 11128 | Have I? |
| 11128 | Have n''t I benefited by your help a score of times? 11128 Have n''t I, dear?" |
| 11128 | Have the keys ever gone out of your possession? |
| 11128 | Have you any objection to offer, Sir Hector? |
| 11128 | Have you been asked the questions that were written on the paper? |
| 11128 | Have you ever known him to bet, gamble, or speculate? |
| 11128 | Have you ever lent the''Thumbograph''to anyone? |
| 11128 | Have you examined the paper that was handed to you? |
| 11128 | Have you given any attention to the subject of finger- prints? |
| 11128 | Have you given the answers that were written down? |
| 11128 | Have you had much experience of medico- legal inquiries? |
| 11128 | Have you had occasion to study the properties of blood? |
| 11128 | Have you heard the evidence of the last witness? |
| 11128 | Have you seen it before? |
| 11128 | Here''s Mr. Miller, from Scotland Yard, sir; shall I show him in? |
| 11128 | How can you possibly get over that? |
| 11128 | How did it happen? |
| 11128 | How do you identify it? |
| 11128 | How do you know that? |
| 11128 | How do you know that? |
| 11128 | How is it, then,asked the judge,"that it has been put in evidence?" |
| 11128 | How is that? |
| 11128 | How long were you absent? |
| 11128 | How shall we go? |
| 11128 | How soon did you leave the premises after this? |
| 11128 | How- d''ye- do, doctor? |
| 11128 | I believe, Mr. Singleton,he said at length,"that you are connected with the Finger- print Department at Scotland Yard?" |
| 11128 | I infer,said he,"that our learned brother is practising parlour magic upstairs, or peradventure he has gone on a journey?" |
| 11128 | I observe, Mrs. Hornby,I said,"that in answer to the first question,''Whence did you obtain the"Thumbograph"?'' |
| 11128 | I should be delighted,said Reuben,"if the programme would include a satisfactory wash.""You will come, Anstey?" |
| 11128 | I suppose there is a keyhole in the laboratory door? |
| 11128 | I suppose,I said at length,"it is of no use for me to re- open the question of the advisability of this visit on your part?" |
| 11128 | I take it that you have examined a great number of finger- prints? |
| 11128 | I understand, then,pursued Anstey,"that you consider the thumb- print, which has been sworn to as the prisoner''s, to be a forgery?" |
| 11128 | In what respect? |
| 11128 | In what way? |
| 11128 | In your opinion, was the mark upon that paper made by the thumb of the prisoner? |
| 11128 | Indeed? |
| 11128 | Is it any concern of ours? |
| 11128 | Is it not rather odd that the thief did not notice the thumb- mark, since it was so distinct and conspicuous? |
| 11128 | Is it possible to recognise a print that has been made by a nearly dry finger? |
| 11128 | Is it so bad? 11128 Is it the memorandum that you placed on the parcel of diamonds?" |
| 11128 | Is the case one of any intricacy? |
| 11128 | Is the''Thumbograph''in your bag? |
| 11128 | Is there any objection to my using the photograph that I have with me for comparison, my lord? |
| 11128 | Is there any possibility,asked Thorndyke,"that the paper bearing the thumb- print could have been introduced by any person?" |
| 11128 | Is there anything unusual about the thumb- print? |
| 11128 | Is this the book? |
| 11128 | Is this the paper that you found in the safe? |
| 11128 | Is this the paper? |
| 11128 | Is this the paper? |
| 11128 | Is this the way? |
| 11128 | Is your explanation connected with any peculiarities in the thumb- print on the paper that was found in the safe? |
| 11128 | It is associated with matters of so extremely disagreeable a character--"Do you recognise it? |
| 11128 | It might have a considerable bearing on the present case, might it not? |
| 11128 | It will hold four of us,said Reuben,"and Dr. Jervis will bring Juliet; wo n''t you, Jervis?" |
| 11128 | Kindly examine this paper, Mr. Singleton( here the fatal leaflet was handed to him by the usher);"have you ever seen it before?" |
| 11128 | May I come in? |
| 11128 | Might not the resemblances be merely a coincidence? |
| 11128 | Miss Gibson, sir? |
| 11128 | Now why do I suggest that he is a stationmaster? |
| 11128 | Now, was that thumb- print made by the prisoner''s thumb? 11128 Now, what do you make it?" |
| 11128 | Shall we be too late, do you think? |
| 11128 | Shall we take a cab, or walk? |
| 11128 | Shall we take a hansom? |
| 11128 | Shall you bring them upstairs, sir? |
| 11128 | So John Hornby has been plunging in mines, eh? |
| 11128 | So the''Thumbograph''is now in Mrs. Hornby''s possession? |
| 11128 | Supposing such a drop to be taken up on a piece of white paper, what would be its appearance? |
| 11128 | Taking the thumb- prints_ seriatim_, what have you noted about them? |
| 11128 | Thank you for saying that,she rejoined warmly;"and you will let me have a crumb of comfort when you can, wo n''t you?" |
| 11128 | That I act entirely on my own account and make no communication to anybody? 11128 The diamonds were of considerable value, then?" |
| 11128 | The inquest is fixed for to- morrow-- what is the matter? 11128 The law professes to regard the unconvicted man as innocent; but how does it treat him? |
| 11128 | The more general question thus becomes narrowed down to the more particular question:''Is this a genuine thumb- print or is it a forgery?'' 11128 The third point is, What is the social standing of this gentle stranger, whom we will call X? |
| 11128 | Then I take it that you did not plead''guilty''? |
| 11128 | Then what is the thing? |
| 11128 | Then why did you refer to it? |
| 11128 | Then you can tell us, no doubt, whether he is left- handed or right- handed? |
| 11128 | Then you do not recognise the machine? 11128 There is a mark on that paper resembling the print of a human thumb?" |
| 11128 | Walter is your nephew, Walter Hornby? |
| 11128 | Was any evidence taken? |
| 11128 | Was anyone present when Mr. Hornby opened the safe in the morning? |
| 11128 | Was he expecting you? |
| 11128 | Was it examined microscopically or otherwise? |
| 11128 | Was it possible that there could have been any such marks? |
| 11128 | Was it quite liquid? |
| 11128 | Was the outer door locked? |
| 11128 | Was the safe locked or unlocked when you arrived? |
| 11128 | Was there any thumb- mark or blood- smear on it when you placed it in the safe? |
| 11128 | We should n''t be back early enough for me to go to Kensington from the station, I suppose? |
| 11128 | Well, and what next? |
| 11128 | Well, if you_ had_ known,said she;"what difference could it have made to you?" |
| 11128 | Well, that is a perfectly good syllogism, is n''t it? |
| 11128 | Well, what is it? |
| 11128 | Well,he said, after watching me in silence for some time,"what do you see?" |
| 11128 | Well? |
| 11128 | Well? |
| 11128 | Were the answers that you were to give to those questions also written on the paper? |
| 11128 | What appearance had it on paper? |
| 11128 | What are the photographs he was referring to? |
| 11128 | What are those figures intended to show? |
| 11128 | What are your official duties? |
| 11128 | What became of the man? |
| 11128 | What did you do next? |
| 11128 | What did you do next? |
| 11128 | What did you do then? |
| 11128 | What did you observe when you opened the safe? |
| 11128 | What did you see on the paper? |
| 11128 | What do you mean? |
| 11128 | What do you say, gentlemen? 11128 What else did you do?" |
| 11128 | What had you to reproach yourself with? |
| 11128 | What happened next? |
| 11128 | What have you advised your client to do? |
| 11128 | What have you got for lunch? |
| 11128 | What have you got in that bottle? |
| 11128 | What is a''Thumbograph''? |
| 11128 | What is he doing in there? |
| 11128 | What is that? |
| 11128 | What is your explanation of the presence of defibrinated blood in the safe? |
| 11128 | What is your opinion as to the condition of that blood? |
| 11128 | What kind of lamp had he? |
| 11128 | What kind of notes? |
| 11128 | What line would you propose? |
| 11128 | What made you go to him, Miss Gibson? |
| 11128 | What part of the building did he go to? |
| 11128 | What society were you referring to? |
| 11128 | What sort of walking- stick? |
| 11128 | What was that? |
| 11128 | What, are you going to put it under the microscope? |
| 11128 | When did he give them to you? |
| 11128 | When did you first come to the conclusion that it was a forgery? |
| 11128 | When did you next open the safe? |
| 11128 | When the detective suggested that you should have the thumb- prints of your two nephews taken, did you refuse? |
| 11128 | Where did you pick him up? |
| 11128 | Where is this paper on which the questions and answers are written? |
| 11128 | Who arrived first on the morning of the tenth? |
| 11128 | Who came next? |
| 11128 | Who could have had access to your writing table? |
| 11128 | Who done it? |
| 11128 | Who gave you the note and the parcel? |
| 11128 | Who placed them in the safe? |
| 11128 | Who the deuce can that be? |
| 11128 | Who was the last to leave the premises on the evening of the ninth? |
| 11128 | Why I still think that he gave it to me, though, of course, seeing that my memory is not what it was--"You think that Walter gave it to you? |
| 11128 | Why are you not sure? |
| 11128 | Why did he smile-- that old gentleman-- when he looked at us? |
| 11128 | Why did n''t you? |
| 11128 | Why did you refuse? |
| 11128 | Why do n''t they all swear at once and have done with it? |
| 11128 | Why do you think so? |
| 11128 | Why not give it up and let me take a message to Reuben? 11128 Why should you expect that?" |
| 11128 | Why were you so secret about that projectile? |
| 11128 | Why, have n''t you heard? 11128 Will eight o''clock suit you, do you think?" |
| 11128 | Will it undergo any further change? |
| 11128 | Will you give us the results of those experiments? |
| 11128 | Will you have one of Thorndyke''s special brand? |
| 11128 | Will you tell us, Mrs. Hornby, how the''Thumbograph''came into your possession? |
| 11128 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 11128 | Would the blood on the paper appear as a clear, red liquid? |
| 11128 | Would there be no means at all of detecting the difference between a forged finger- print and the genuine original? |
| 11128 | Would you care to help me-- as a matter of business, of course-- to work up this case? 11128 Would you let me call at the Temple and go with you? |
| 11128 | Would you like us to bring the book to Dr. Thorndyke''s chambers? |
| 11128 | Would your lordship give your permission for a demonstration such as the witness proposes? |
| 11128 | Yes,said Thorndyke,"and what happened next?" |
| 11128 | Yes,she agreed,"that is the position; but which of the two alternatives appears to you the more probable?" |
| 11128 | You are a doctor of medicine, I believe,said Anstey, addressing the witness,"and lecturer on Medical Jurisprudence at the South London Hospital?" |
| 11128 | You are not going to be angry with me, are you? 11128 You are of opinion that no mistake is possible?" |
| 11128 | You are of opinion that the blood found in the safe could not have been ordinary blood shed from a cut or wound? |
| 11128 | You are quite sure of that? |
| 11128 | You are quite sure that the thumb- print was made with liquid blood? |
| 11128 | You are the housekeeper at Mr. Hornby''s premises in St. Mary Axe? |
| 11128 | You consider,Sir Hector proceeded,"that the identity of this thumb- print admits of no doubt?" |
| 11128 | You do n''t mean to say that they have sent him to prison? |
| 11128 | You do n''t think it possible that Mr. Hornby could have stolen the diamonds out of his own safe? |
| 11128 | You do n''t think it was intentional, surely? |
| 11128 | You do really know who he is, then? |
| 11128 | You have heard the evidence of Inspector Sanderson and Sergeant Bates? |
| 11128 | You have heard two expert witnesses swear that that mark was made by the left thumb of the prisoner, Reuben Hornby? |
| 11128 | You have known the prisoner several years, I believe? |
| 11128 | You have made some enlarged photographs of the thumb- prints, have you not? |
| 11128 | You have no doubt,said Anstey,"as to the correctness of your conclusions? |
| 11128 | You heard the evidence relating to the two drops of blood found in the safe? |
| 11128 | You made your entries as soon as possible after your return, I suppose? |
| 11128 | You mean as to Miss Gibson''s relations with these two young men? |
| 11128 | You mean the man pushing you down in that way? |
| 11128 | You read the label, I think? |
| 11128 | You swear that those two prints are forgeries? |
| 11128 | You think, then, there is a suspicion that the package may have been tampered with? |
| 11128 | You will not come to the office, then? |
| 11128 | You would like some tea, sir, I expect? |
| 11128 | You would not mind coming with me this evening, would you, aunt? |
| 11128 | Your name is John Hornby, is it not? |
| 11128 | _ Cherchez la_--h''m? |
| 11128 | ''But,''said Walter,''what about the defence? |
| 11128 | ''Like to have a look at them, sir?'' |
| 11128 | A few moments later I heard his voice ascending from the hall--"I do hope, sir, you''re not much hurt?" |
| 11128 | And now, let me ask you, have you any cuts or scratches on your fingers?" |
| 11128 | And now, what is the nature of this projectile?" |
| 11128 | And then, was it possible that the feeling was on her side only? |
| 11128 | And then--""Do you think this is the one, dear?" |
| 11128 | And what was my position? |
| 11128 | And when will the expedition take place?" |
| 11128 | And where is Reuben?" |
| 11128 | And would he mind, do you think, if I called to inquire after him?" |
| 11128 | And you are sure that he took the thumb- prints?" |
| 11128 | Anstey?" |
| 11128 | Anstey?" |
| 11128 | Are there any facts which support this theory? |
| 11128 | Are you a man of honour or nought but a mean, pitiful blackguard? |
| 11128 | Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 11128 | Are you prepared to furnish proof that this is the case?" |
| 11128 | Are you sure I am not bringing you out of the way?" |
| 11128 | But the thumb- mark? |
| 11128 | But was I acting as a man of honour? |
| 11128 | But what would you have, my learned brother? |
| 11128 | But what''s that got to do with it?" |
| 11128 | By the way, I hope I am not divulging your principal''s secrets?" |
| 11128 | By the way, Jervis, I understand you are out of employment just now?" |
| 11128 | Ca n''t you help me, Juliet? |
| 11128 | Can it be a question of property? |
| 11128 | Can it then be a question of private enmity or revenge? |
| 11128 | Can you explain it?" |
| 11128 | Can you explain to me, Polton, how it is that your rump steak is better than any other steak? |
| 11128 | Can you tell us anything about that mark?" |
| 11128 | Could Mr. Hornby himself be the thief? |
| 11128 | Could it be that Walter Hornby was in reality the miscreant X? |
| 11128 | Dam funny, ai n''t it? |
| 11128 | Did you learn how long he had been in difficulties?" |
| 11128 | Did you notice the condition of the blood, whether moist or dry?" |
| 11128 | Did you take the keys with you?" |
| 11128 | Did you think I should have taken it out and put it somewhere else? |
| 11128 | Did you, for instance, buy it yourself, or was it given to you by someone?" |
| 11128 | Do I see another learned brother?" |
| 11128 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 11128 | Do you agree with her?" |
| 11128 | Do you know anything about typewriters?" |
| 11128 | Do you know that he had the impudence to advise Reuben to plead''guilty''?" |
| 11128 | Do you mean that it_ may_ be a forgery, or that it actually is one?" |
| 11128 | Do you really know who sent this thing?" |
| 11128 | Do you think,"he added, turning to Thorndyke,"that you can undertake my defence on that assumption?" |
| 11128 | Does that fall foul of any arrangement of yours?" |
| 11128 | First, what evidence is there that it is a genuine thumb- print? |
| 11128 | For instance, you are quite sure that the prints one and two are forgeries?" |
| 11128 | Had she found Reuben as cool and matter- of- fact as I had? |
| 11128 | Has the defence failed? |
| 11128 | Have n''t you a dissecting microscope or some other portable instrument?" |
| 11128 | Have you any idea what Dr. Thorndyke''s reason is for wanting to see it?" |
| 11128 | Have you ascertained what Miss Gibson''s actual relation is to Reuben Hornby?" |
| 11128 | Have you given any attention to finger- prints made by bloody fingers?" |
| 11128 | Have you succeeded yet, Polton?" |
| 11128 | He is so clever, you know-- is he not, Juliet, dear?" |
| 11128 | He looks pretty bad, does n''t he?" |
| 11128 | He walked on silently for a few minutes and then said:"I suppose it would not be fair to ask if you see any way out of the difficulty? |
| 11128 | How could I have done otherwise under the circumstances? |
| 11128 | How could I? |
| 11128 | How do you propose that the comparison should be made?" |
| 11128 | I drew a deep breath, and, having recovered myself, outwardly at least, said--"I hope you do n''t find the conditions here too intolerable?" |
| 11128 | I exclaimed,"have you contrived to tear yourself away from the laboratory for an hour or two?" |
| 11128 | I gather that our two young friends are not inseparable companions?" |
| 11128 | I see you have packed up the camera and the microscope, Polton; have you put in the micrometer?" |
| 11128 | I suppose it would be superfluous for me to suggest that you mind your eye?" |
| 11128 | I suppose you are resolved to go? |
| 11128 | I understand you want a house watched?" |
| 11128 | Is Jervis coming with us?" |
| 11128 | Is he going to be convicted, or will he get an acquittal?" |
| 11128 | Is he much hurt? |
| 11128 | Is it not so?" |
| 11128 | Is it not so?" |
| 11128 | Is it that you have command of a special brand of ox?" |
| 11128 | Is that so?" |
| 11128 | Is the object a specially interesting one?" |
| 11128 | Is the prisoner guilty or not guilty?" |
| 11128 | Is this true, Dr. Jervis? |
| 11128 | Jervis?" |
| 11128 | Jervis?" |
| 11128 | Let me see, do you know Mr. Walter Hornby? |
| 11128 | May I ask how they came to have the opportunity of making the comparison?" |
| 11128 | May I ask if anything came of your visit to Scotland Yard? |
| 11128 | May I ask if you have any idea who he is?" |
| 11128 | Miss Gibson''s visit-- but why should I speak of her in these formal terms? |
| 11128 | Mr. Anstey was here less than half- an- hour ago--""Do you mean Reuben''s counsel?" |
| 11128 | Mr. Nash, will you kindly examine the paper and write down the results of your examination?" |
| 11128 | Mrs Hornby had obtained access to this typewriting machine; and if Mrs. Hornby could do so, why not John Hornby? |
| 11128 | Nash?" |
| 11128 | No one has ever wanted to borrow it, because, you see--""Has it never, at any time, gone out of your possession?" |
| 11128 | Now tell me, did you ascertain beyond all doubt that the diamonds were really gone?" |
| 11128 | Now upon what grounds has this gentleman of irreproachable character been charged with this mean and sordid crime? |
| 11128 | Now what caused you to make that reference?" |
| 11128 | Now what estimate have you formed of his character?" |
| 11128 | Now, I ask you, what could Reuben want with diamonds? |
| 11128 | Now, I suppose you regard your hypothesis as having received very substantial confirmation?" |
| 11128 | Now, for instance, what do you make of this?" |
| 11128 | Now, if the forged print is indistinguishable from the original, how are you able to be certain that this particular print is a forgery?" |
| 11128 | Now, what led you to believe that fluid to be blood?" |
| 11128 | Now, why should he feel so urgent a desire for my death? |
| 11128 | Ought I to be able to arrive at any opinion on the subject?" |
| 11128 | Polton?" |
| 11128 | Shall we cab it or walk?" |
| 11128 | She gave me a little ironical bow as she inquired--"And, in short, I may take it that I am to be pumped?" |
| 11128 | Should I be much in the way? |
| 11128 | Sir Hector Trumpler smiled significantly at the jury, and continued--"Now who wrote down those questions and answers?" |
| 11128 | Tell me, is it true? |
| 11128 | Then you consider my theory of John Hornby as the perpetrator of the robbery as quite a tenable one?" |
| 11128 | There is no doubt, I suppose, as to the identification?" |
| 11128 | Thorndyke glanced quickly along the floor in the direction that the missile would have taken, and then said--"Do you see any mark on the wall there?" |
| 11128 | Thorndyke?" |
| 11128 | Thorndyke?" |
| 11128 | Thorndyke?" |
| 11128 | Walter?" |
| 11128 | Want to see that thumb- print, eh?" |
| 11128 | Was anyone present when you placed the diamonds in the safe?" |
| 11128 | We reserve our defence-- I suppose you agree to that?" |
| 11128 | Well?" |
| 11128 | What are you going to do?" |
| 11128 | What building is that ahead?" |
| 11128 | What can possibly be said in reply? |
| 11128 | What can they be for? |
| 11128 | What conclusion do you draw from that?" |
| 11128 | What could I do? |
| 11128 | What did Dr. Jervis wish to know about it?" |
| 11128 | What did he do it with?" |
| 11128 | What did he mean by speaking in that supercilious tone of the loveliest and sweetest woman in the world? |
| 11128 | What do you make of it?" |
| 11128 | What do you mean by a''guess''?" |
| 11128 | What do you think I ought to have done?" |
| 11128 | What do you think of Hornby''s prospects? |
| 11128 | What else did we come here for?" |
| 11128 | What evidence has been brought forward to show that it was made by the prisoner? |
| 11128 | What has happened to Reuben?" |
| 11128 | What inference do you draw from that fact?" |
| 11128 | What is your own impression?" |
| 11128 | What should you consider the condition and nature of that blood to have been?" |
| 11128 | What sort of relations were growing up between Juliet Gibson and me? |
| 11128 | What time shall I come to the Temple?" |
| 11128 | What traces has he left?" |
| 11128 | What was that?" |
| 11128 | What will become of him? |
| 11128 | When shall we bring it? |
| 11128 | Who advised or instructed him to write them down?" |
| 11128 | Why not?" |
| 11128 | Why should I be proud? |
| 11128 | Why should he have sent a Trichinopoly instead of an ordinary Havana such as Bartletts actually manufacture? |
| 11128 | Why should it have been opened? |
| 11128 | Why should it?" |
| 11128 | Why speculate over an unopened letter when a glance at the contents will tell you all there is to know?" |
| 11128 | Why, then, does he suspect me of suspecting him, since I have not spoken? |
| 11128 | Will Reuben be sent to prison after all?" |
| 11128 | Will you go over them, Jervis? |
| 11128 | Would they have influenced you in your attitude towards him?" |
| 11128 | Would you do me the favour of permitting me to look for it?" |
| 11128 | Would you like to have it this evening?" |
| 11128 | You can attend to the scalp wound and send round the necessary letters, ca n''t you?" |
| 11128 | You have a print with you, I suppose?" |
| 11128 | You have come to tell me something?" |
| 11128 | You have known him for some years?" |
| 11128 | You have n''t destroyed it, I hope?" |
| 11128 | You know it comes on for trial next week?" |
| 11128 | You see how it was intended to be done, I suppose?" |
| 11128 | but who had seen him tear it off? |
| 11128 | he exclaimed, as we descended the stairs;"but it has n''t been wasted, Jervis, hey?" |
| 11128 | none of us are paralysed, but we must consider our own, must n''t we? |
| 11128 | said Thorndyke--"while the matter was still fresh?" |
| 11128 | she answered;"but you know it, do n''t you? |
| 11128 | those foul Trichinopolies? |
| 11128 | who can that be?" |
| 11128 | will he be able to save Reuben? |
| 17180 | ''Adn''t I better tell Mrs. Mummery to put the blue bedroom in order and''ave plenty of''ot water?... |
| 17180 | ''Aystack? |
| 17180 | ''Ere you,he said-- he had n''t much respect for Borkins and made no attempt to hide the fact--"what the dooce''as become of his lordship''s pypers? |
| 17180 | A regular right- hand man you are, eh, Mr. Narkom? 17180 Ai n''t there? |
| 17180 | Among the uneducated-- what would you? 17180 And he came back?" |
| 17180 | And how did you discover that Brellier was the''Master''in question? |
| 17180 | And that they have nothing whatever to do with the vanishing of Wynne and Collins? |
| 17180 | And then-- what next, Sir Nigel? |
| 17180 | And these two newcomers? 17180 And what does he do with all this gold, you ask? |
| 17180 | And what then, Mr. Narkom? 17180 And what then?" |
| 17180 | And where, then, does the manager live, if not over the bank itself? |
| 17180 | And who the devil are you? |
| 17180 | And yet you can not recall the actual remark that your uncle made, Miss Brellier? |
| 17180 | And''e would n''t''arf be astonished, would''e, sir?... 17180 Any news for me? |
| 17180 | Any proof? |
| 17180 | Any restrictions? |
| 17180 | Are you fit to be about? |
| 17180 | Been seein''the country-- eh? 17180 Believe it, man? |
| 17180 | Bit of a sport, ai n''t she, guv''nor? |
| 17180 | But what I means is, what sort er boats? 17180 But what_ is_ marsh gas, Mr.--Headland?" |
| 17180 | But, sir,he whispered in a hoarse undertone,"you wo n''t go a- knocking about alone, will yer? |
| 17180 | But--The coroner''s voice was low- pitched, incredulous,"are you trying to tell us you fired a shot that night, Miss Brellier?" |
| 17180 | By the way, Nigel,he asked suddenly,"is n''t there some ghost story or other pertaining to your district? |
| 17180 | Ca n''t you use your eyes? 17180 Coming?" |
| 17180 | D''yer think I''d be such a dirty blighter as ter let you go dahn there-- p''raps ter your very death-- alone? 17180 Did I bring you here as a friend and give you every opportunity to work on this strange business, to have you arraign me as a murderer? |
| 17180 | Did n''t you? |
| 17180 | Did you see his face, lad? |
| 17180 | Did you''ear, sir? |
| 17180 | Do n''t know,he said laconically,"and if that were true, where are the bodies?... |
| 17180 | Do n''t think much uv this''ere passage, anyway, do you? |
| 17180 | Do n''t you know that it''s not safe to be in this district after nightfall? 17180 Do n''t you think your language is a trifle-- er-- overstrong, Wynne?" |
| 17180 | Do you know Dacre Wynne? |
| 17180 | Eh-- what? 17180 Found''em? |
| 17180 | Gen''leman''ere yet? |
| 17180 | Gone, sir? 17180 Got a penknife, West?" |
| 17180 | Happen you do n''t unnerstan''the business? 17180 Have I?" |
| 17180 | He said it was business-- what would you? 17180 How did they meet their death?" |
| 17180 | How do you mean, sir? |
| 17180 | How goes it to- night, sir? 17180 How goes it? |
| 17180 | However did you get to this part of the world? 17180 I may smoke,''Toinette? |
| 17180 | I suppose, Bennett, that I shall be allowed to see Miss Brellier? 17180 I take it that you had had what you term''words''since that fatal date?" |
| 17180 | I-- I-- What can you know about me, but that I''ave been in the employment of this family nearly all my life? |
| 17180 | I-- I-- damn it, Tony, you do n''t believe it, do you? |
| 17180 | In time, Petrie? |
| 17180 | Indeed? |
| 17180 | Is it of small calibre? |
| 17180 | Is that so, Methuselah? |
| 17180 | Is there not a loophole_ here_, sir, by which Sir Nigel might be saved? 17180 Is this true, my man?" |
| 17180 | It belongs to some member of your household, Miss Brellier? |
| 17180 | Like it, old man? |
| 17180 | M''Lud,he said clearly,"may I ask a favour of the court? |
| 17180 | Mate on the square with you, I s''pose? 17180 Meaning me?" |
| 17180 | Mr. Brellier, is it not? 17180 Mr. Wynne, sir? |
| 17180 | My uncle, Borkins? 17180 Nice sort of place for the Squire of the Manor to be disporting himself, is n''t it?" |
| 17180 | Now I wonder what the dickens?... |
| 17180 | Now why did he make that bloomer about dates, I wonder? 17180 Now, what the dickens...?" |
| 17180 | Oh, Nigel lives round here, does he? |
| 17180 | Oh? |
| 17180 | On the Saltfleet Road, eh? |
| 17180 | Peaceful night, last night, eh, Borkins? |
| 17180 | Pretty awful, is n''t it? 17180 Rather of a surprise, I must admit; is n''t it?" |
| 17180 | Reason for_ killing_ him? 17180 S''welp me, you chaps, ai n''t none uv you a- goin''ter lend a''and to a mate wot''s out uv a job? |
| 17180 | See that stuff in there? 17180 Shall I show the lady in?" |
| 17180 | Sir Nigel, sir-- I--"When did Collins go? |
| 17180 | Sir Nigel, sir? 17180 So Sir Nigel was no good friend of this man Wynne''s, then?" |
| 17180 | So much for yer Lunnon policeman, eh? 17180 So that''s it, is it? |
| 17180 | So you waited until things looked a little blacker for him, and then decided to cast your creditable scruples to the wind? |
| 17180 | So? 17180 So? |
| 17180 | So? |
| 17180 | Strangers, ai n''t you? |
| 17180 | Then perhaps the man Stark killed him, after all? |
| 17180 | Then why the devil did n''t you tell me last night? |
| 17180 | Then you do n''t believe me? |
| 17180 | There is nothing-- one can do? |
| 17180 | There was no need for thanks-- none at all.... What is your opinion of the Towers, Miss Brellier? |
| 17180 | This revolver is yours? |
| 17180 | Thought I heard a shot, Nigel, what--? |
| 17180 | Visitors, Nigel? |
| 17180 | Want another, eh? 17180 Well, Doctor,"said Tony West, as he entered the room,"what''s the plan? |
| 17180 | Well, Merriton, you''ve got your own back for little Rosie Deverill, have n''t you? 17180 Well, Wynne said twelve, did n''t he?" |
| 17180 | Well, my talkative young parrot,he greeted West affectionately,"and how are you?... |
| 17180 | Well, then,''ow the dickens do they send''em out? |
| 17180 | Well-- if you please-- Sir Nigel-- that is--"What the devil are they, then? |
| 17180 | What I say is:''Would a judge and jury believe you?'' 17180 What d''you mean, C-- Headland?" |
| 17180 | What did the letter from Headquarters say? 17180 What did you go up for, Nigel-- really?" |
| 17180 | What is it, dear? |
| 17180 | What is it? 17180 What more can you ask than that? |
| 17180 | What now, matey? 17180 What suggested this plan to you?" |
| 17180 | What the devil do you mean, Borkins, talkin''a lot of rot? 17180 What the devil is it?" |
| 17180 | What the devil--? |
| 17180 | What the dickens do you mean? |
| 17180 | What the hell are you doing here? |
| 17180 | What then,_ p''tite_? |
| 17180 | What yer goin''ter do, sir? |
| 17180 | What''re they going to do about it? |
| 17180 | What''s that, my lord? 17180 What''s that? |
| 17180 | What''s that? 17180 What''s that?" |
| 17180 | What''s the job? |
| 17180 | Where do they ship''em to, matey? |
| 17180 | Where is your''general knowledge''which you learnt at school, man? 17180 Where the deuce is Collins?" |
| 17180 | Where was I? 17180 Where you sleepin''?" |
| 17180 | Where''re you off to, matey? 17180 Who''ll take it on? |
| 17180 | Who? 17180 Why?" |
| 17180 | You are Mr. Headland, are you not? |
| 17180 | You are ready to swear that this is true, upon your oath, and knowing that perjury is punishable by law? |
| 17180 | You did n''t think of that, did you? 17180 You here as well? |
| 17180 | You mean to tell me that a whole township has been hanging by the heels, so to speak, upon as ridiculously easy an affair as that? |
| 17180 | You saw the new flame? 17180 You say it is yours, Miss Brellier? |
| 17180 | You say you heard the man Wynne groaning and moaning on the garden pathway after he was shot, and then practically saw him die? |
| 17180 | You think so? |
| 17180 | You will see that it is done, Dobbs, and done properly to- night? |
| 17180 | Your Lordship,he said, addressing the judge, who looked at him with raised eyebrows,"may I address the court?" |
| 17180 | Your statement against this man Borkins--? |
| 17180 | Yus-- wasn''t it? 17180 _ Gad!..._ Where did you find it?" |
| 17180 | _ Last night?_Merriton sat bolt upright in bed and ran his fingers through his hair. |
| 17180 | _ Nigel!_ How dared he? |
| 17180 | _ Two_ of''em, sir? |
| 17180 | _ You!_"Yes-- I, Mr.--er-- Headland, is n''t it? 17180 _ Your_ shot, Sir Nigel? |
| 17180 | ''Ave_ you_ bin''avin''a squint at''em, ole pieface? |
| 17180 | ''Avin''some nice adventures this night, ai n''t we, guv''nor?" |
| 17180 | ''Oo''s the little''un?" |
| 17180 | ''Ow did you come ter think of it? |
| 17180 | ''Want ter make a bit of extra money by''oldin''of your tongue?'' |
| 17180 | ... Now I wonder why the deuce he lied to me?" |
| 17180 | A fine night, what? |
| 17180 | A little stir of interest went round the crowded, smoky room and someone called out:"Lunnon,''ave yer? |
| 17180 | A sort of unearthly fireworks display, or some new explosive experiment? |
| 17180 | Afraid to go out and see what those lights are, are you? |
| 17180 | After all, was n''t it almost impossible that the bullet_ should_ be the same? |
| 17180 | Ai n''t wastin''many words, are yer, matey? |
| 17180 | An''any chawnce of a couple of men gittin''a bit er work to keep the blinkin''wolf from the door? |
| 17180 | An''the narsty eye? |
| 17180 | An''what''re sailor men doin''in Lunnon, any''ow?" |
| 17180 | An''where''s the bloomin''boss?" |
| 17180 | And as for believing his word before yours-- who fired the shot, Sir Nigel? |
| 17180 | And if it''adn''t been for all this unpleasantness, it would''ave bin a nice little change for yer, would n''t it? |
| 17180 | And is that all you''ve got to tell me? |
| 17180 | And may I ask how you discovered all this, before going into the case of Borkins?" |
| 17180 | And the other man? |
| 17180 | And the second one, if I do n''t make any mistake, answers to the description of James Collins-- eh, Headland?" |
| 17180 | And was there not a chance that the bullet might be different? |
| 17180 | And what else did you learn, Dollops?" |
| 17180 | And what fool put you in this idiotic predicament? |
| 17180 | And what malignant power dwelt behind the screen of their mystery? |
| 17180 | And what then, Dollops?" |
| 17180 | And what was a man doing out there at night, with a revolver? |
| 17180 | And what went on here in these uninhabited reaches of the marshland? |
| 17180 | And when one knew that these things carried electric wiring.... Or_ did they_?... |
| 17180 | And who''s party is this, anyhow? |
| 17180 | And why in heaven''s name should n''t I go out and investigate''em if I want to? |
| 17180 | And yet, how did the knowledge, that he was not altogether what he seemed, leak out? |
| 17180 | And yet-- who can tell? |
| 17180 | And you can show proof of this, if the jury requires it?" |
| 17180 | And"--he stopped and sucked in his breath, wheeling round upon Mr. Narkom--"when you come to think of it, why should n''t it have grown up already? |
| 17180 | Any finger- prints?" |
| 17180 | Any one know where we kin get a shake- down for the night? |
| 17180 | Any one''ere tell me the story? |
| 17180 | Anythink the matter, sir?" |
| 17180 | Are you on?" |
| 17180 | Besides"--he smiled suddenly into the seamed, anxious face of the man--"who knows but that bullet may prove Sir Nigel''s innocence? |
| 17180 | Bit of a problem, eh, Dollops? |
| 17180 | Bit orf the track, ai n''t yer?" |
| 17180 | Borkins? |
| 17180 | Borkins?" |
| 17180 | Brellier?" |
| 17180 | Burnt''em alive, so to speak?" |
| 17180 | But for what purpose? |
| 17180 | But what he really_ did_ say was:"What are their names?" |
| 17180 | But what if Borkins and Merriton had been working hand- in- glove, and then, somehow or other, had had a split? |
| 17180 | But what the devil has Borkins got to_ do_ with this factory? |
| 17180 | But what the''ell is this factory work''ere, any''ow? |
| 17180 | But where? |
| 17180 | But you remember now, eh? |
| 17180 | But-- did he? |
| 17180 | But-- no one had heard them, he had said? |
| 17180 | By the way, have you, in your employ, a dark, square- faced individual, with close- set eyes and a straggling moustache? |
| 17180 | By the way, who''s the chap with the black mustache a- stragglin''all over''is fyce? |
| 17180 | Ca n''t be that it''s done on_ purpose_, and yet-- why is it still here?" |
| 17180 | Ca n''t some of us stop him?" |
| 17180 | Calling him a murderer, were they? |
| 17180 | Can you explain it any clearer?" |
| 17180 | Can you recollect your uncle telling you that he used your revolver to shoot the dog with, or not? |
| 17180 | Cleek?" |
| 17180 | Cleek?" |
| 17180 | Cold, Mr.--er Headland?" |
| 17180 | Comin''along now?" |
| 17180 | Coming, Dollops?" |
| 17180 | Congratulate me, wo n''t you?" |
| 17180 | Contraband, eh, matey?" |
| 17180 | Credence in the story? |
| 17180 | D''you think I''m crazy? |
| 17180 | D''you think they''d believe you?" |
| 17180 | Devilish long journey, what? |
| 17180 | Did he, or did you? |
| 17180 | Did n''t they teach you any? |
| 17180 | Do n''t envy him the task, do you?" |
| 17180 | Doing a bit of eavesdropping, eh?" |
| 17180 | Dollops, got the golf- clubs and walking- sticks? |
| 17180 | Eh, Bill?" |
| 17180 | Eh, Nigel?" |
| 17180 | Eh-- what''s that?" |
| 17180 | Electrical tubings, eh? |
| 17180 | Even more clever, is n''t it? |
| 17180 | Ever noticed it, West? |
| 17180 | Ever seen''em yourself? |
| 17180 | Fifty pounds? |
| 17180 | Fight was it? |
| 17180 | Fishing boats?... |
| 17180 | Found that chap with the straggling black moustache that tried to do me in the other night? |
| 17180 | Funny thing, ai n''t it?" |
| 17180 | Funny? |
| 17180 | Give us an appetite for our breakfast, eh?" |
| 17180 | Glad that there was a chance for another pal to come under the same brutal sway as he had? |
| 17180 | Got your oilskin with you, Petrie?" |
| 17180 | Had n''t you better''phone the local branch? |
| 17180 | Happen to have learnt the chap''s name yet?" |
| 17180 | He has heard, of course?" |
| 17180 | He lifted an excited face to meet her eyes,"Where did you get it, Miss Brellier?" |
| 17180 | He was here at the time, and yet why did he suggest that old wives''tale as a possible solution of the disappearance? |
| 17180 | He went out to investigate the flames, Merriton? |
| 17180 | Headland?" |
| 17180 | Headland?" |
| 17180 | Hear anything?" |
| 17180 | Here, just hand me that shirt, will you?" |
| 17180 | How are you, old sport?" |
| 17180 | How long have these-- er-- lights been seen hereabouts? |
| 17180 | How long were those beasts going to brood in there over the dead? |
| 17180 | How now, son? |
| 17180 | How was the deed done?" |
| 17180 | I have your permission to continue?" |
| 17180 | I say, do you ride? |
| 17180 | I say-- look over there, will you?" |
| 17180 | I trust you are going to do likewise?" |
| 17180 | I''ve been asleep, have n''t I? |
| 17180 | I''ve had a long ride, and a hard one.... And so you two are going to get married, are you?" |
| 17180 | If he had only known what the future held in store for them both, would he still have clung to his purpose? |
| 17180 | If he should be convicted and sent to prison, what would become of her? |
| 17180 | If they''re late, well, would n''t it be worth your while to go down to the station and''ave a gentle word or two with one of the officials there?" |
| 17180 | Into the morning room? |
| 17180 | Is it not so?" |
| 17180 | Is n''t that rather strange?" |
| 17180 | Is that you, Dollops?" |
| 17180 | Is there nothing, nothing that can be done to save him? |
| 17180 | It is identical with those that are used in the cartridges of your revolver, is it not?" |
| 17180 | Just loadin''is our game, then?" |
| 17180 | Lake?" |
| 17180 | Let''s see what''s the time? |
| 17180 | Lonely? |
| 17180 | Lookin''a bit white about the gills, are n''t you, eh?... |
| 17180 | Looks a bit funny, that, does n''t it?" |
| 17180 | Looks a trustworthy specimen, does n''t he? |
| 17180 | Looks like a plant, does n''t it? |
| 17180 | Looks like the end of the blinkin''cage, do n''t it? |
| 17180 | Lunch at one- fifteen, I take it?" |
| 17180 | Mine? |
| 17180 | Mr. Cleek, see''em? |
| 17180 | Mr. Narkom,"he turned round and surveyed the Superintendent with mirthful eyes,"what about these bank robberies now, eh? |
| 17180 | Mr. Wynne-- gone-- out_ there_?" |
| 17180 | Mr. Wynne--_gone_? |
| 17180 | Must I arrest him now, and take him off to the public jail to await trial, or will you give him a sporting chance?" |
| 17180 | Narkom?" |
| 17180 | Never mind, we''ll make it soon, wo n''t we?" |
| 17180 | Nice little toy, is n''t it?" |
| 17180 | Now then, all there?" |
| 17180 | Now we''ll be off to old London again-- eh, Lake? |
| 17180 | Now, I wonder where those two are bound for?" |
| 17180 | Now, what in blazes--?" |
| 17180 | Oh, Nigel dearest--_why_ did you not tell me that they were detectives, these friends of yours who were coming to visit? |
| 17180 | Or was this Dacre Wynne''s abominable idea of a revenge for having stolen''Toinette''s heart away from him? |
| 17180 | Or you, Stark?" |
| 17180 | Ow''ll to- morrow evening suit?" |
| 17180 | Rather undershot, too, I believe? |
| 17180 | Remember how heart- broken you were at sixteen, when she turned her rather wayward affections to me? |
| 17180 | Remember the man Bill Jones, and his little pal Sammie Robinson, from Jamaica?" |
| 17180 | Remember?" |
| 17180 | Sea- faring, I take it?" |
| 17180 | See his eyes to- night? |
| 17180 | See them tubings over there? |
| 17180 | See''em? |
| 17180 | Seein''the master ternight, ai n''t we, sir?" |
| 17180 | Seems pretty well closed up for the night, does n''t it? |
| 17180 | Seems sort er funny, do n''t it? |
| 17180 | Shall I show him up?" |
| 17180 | Shall I tell him?" |
| 17180 | Shall us bring him along too? |
| 17180 | Should he go or should n''t he? |
| 17180 | Shows what asses we human beings are, does n''t it? |
| 17180 | Sir Nigel, I ask you, is n''t our friend''s make- up the perfection of the-- er-- elderly man- about- town?" |
| 17180 | So he did n''t come round to your place then? |
| 17180 | So they were trading with Belgium, were they? |
| 17180 | So this question of the Frozen Flame was as urgent as all that, was it? |
| 17180 | So you can go to bed in comfort on that, ca n''t you?" |
| 17180 | Some distance, is n''t it, Doctor?" |
| 17180 | Some picture, is n''t it?" |
| 17180 | Some sort of fair or other? |
| 17180 | Soon catch on to it, do n''t yer?" |
| 17180 | Surely it must be traced who used this revolver, who fired the shot from it?" |
| 17180 | Surely you know the story?" |
| 17180 | That kind of a devil dares anything.... How''s your uncle, dear? |
| 17180 | That satisfy you?" |
| 17180 | That your man?" |
| 17180 | That''s fixed, then, ai n''t it? |
| 17180 | That''s your man, Dollops, is n''t it, Headland? |
| 17180 | The door been left open, eh? |
| 17180 | The epitome of prehistoric selfishness, is it not? |
| 17180 | The expression of your face so plainly said,''What right has he to go meddling in another man''s affairs like this?'' |
| 17180 | The ground about it is as marshy as ever, and my own footprint is perfectly clear.... What the dickens do you make of it, eh?" |
| 17180 | The men have been up from the local morgue, have n''t they?" |
| 17180 | The next thing to consider is-- what the devil has a common sailor or factory- hand to do with a chap like Dacre Wynne? |
| 17180 | The path of Law and Justice is by no means an easy one to tread, is it? |
| 17180 | The reason why I mistrusted the story of the revolver? |
| 17180 | The revolver is of French make, is it not? |
| 17180 | The signature is yours?" |
| 17180 | Then I reckon you means the barn about a quarter of a mile up the road toward the village?" |
| 17180 | Then can you tell me how he finds time to run down here at leisure and visit you? |
| 17180 | Then may I ask why you did not immediately report this matter to the rest of the party, or to the police?" |
| 17180 | Then you think Borkins himself is guilty?" |
| 17180 | Then:"But it was_ your_ revolver he used, Miss Brellier? |
| 17180 | Then:"Notice anything, Dollops?" |
| 17180 | There is no one you know of who could have heard-- and not spoken?" |
| 17180 | There was a woman-- oh, I need n''t go into these family things, in a place like this, need I?... |
| 17180 | This last affair took place at Hendon, during the evening of Saturday last-- the sixteenth, was n''t it? |
| 17180 | Those flames, eh? |
| 17180 | Tony West, eh? |
| 17180 | Understand?" |
| 17180 | Very clever, is n''t it?" |
| 17180 | Want to know what those flames are, eh?" |
| 17180 | Was he going insane? |
| 17180 | Was it much hidden, Petrie? |
| 17180 | Was n''t I there, that night, with you? |
| 17180 | Was this close, uncomfortable companionship of the spirit to be forced on him again? |
| 17180 | We had a dog who was hurt-- you remember Franco,''Toinette? |
| 17180 | We would n''t have chanced taking them on if we had n''t been so short- handed, but... you''re sure of them, eh?" |
| 17180 | We''ll be''ere and grateful for yer''elp.... Wot''s this abaht a murder? |
| 17180 | We''ve a good four miles''walk ahead of us, and-- what was that?" |
| 17180 | We''ve been out searching for Wynne, and I--""_ Been out?_""Yes, across the Fens. |
| 17180 | Well, had n''t he better take''em downstairs and give''em a stiff whisky- and- soda? |
| 17180 | Well, it seems to be getting dusk rapidly, Sir Nigel, what about those flames now, eh? |
| 17180 | Well, my dear Mr. Lake, finding your part a bit too much for you?" |
| 17180 | Well, wot if there ai n''t? |
| 17180 | Were n''t such a rough night after all, was it, sir?" |
| 17180 | Were they-- very awful?" |
| 17180 | What I wants ter know is--''ow do we get out of this charmin''little country seat? |
| 17180 | What abaht it, now? |
| 17180 | What about Tuesday? |
| 17180 | What about a round of cards, boys, till the time is up?" |
| 17180 | What business was he up to? |
| 17180 | What chance had he of a future now-- with Cleek against him? |
| 17180 | What could it mean, but one thing? |
| 17180 | What d''you make of it?" |
| 17180 | What did it mean? |
| 17180 | What did you learn at the War Office?" |
| 17180 | What do you make of it, old chap?" |
| 17180 | What do you make of it?" |
| 17180 | What do you think?" |
| 17180 | What fool let him go? |
| 17180 | What happened?" |
| 17180 | What has the Frozen Flame to do with all this? |
| 17180 | What if Collins had met with the same fate as Dacre Wynne? |
| 17180 | What in Heaven''s name''s the matter? |
| 17180 | What is it you have to say, sir?" |
| 17180 | What is it, Petrie?" |
| 17180 | What is it, my pocket guide- book?" |
| 17180 | What is it? |
| 17180 | What more natural, then, than that this human fiend should endeavour to shape even this thing to his own ends? |
| 17180 | What on earth--? |
| 17180 | What reason? |
| 17180 | What say you?" |
| 17180 | What secret did they hide? |
| 17180 | What sort of a fool would I be to believe it? |
| 17180 | What sort of a friend was he, anyway? |
| 17180 | What the dickens was it, anyhow? |
| 17180 | What then were these"Frozen Flames"? |
| 17180 | What was a mere coroner''s jury to that possibility? |
| 17180 | What was the matter with him? |
| 17180 | What were those fiendish flames, anyhow, that men disappeared completely, leaving neither sight nor sound? |
| 17180 | What you think, Lake?" |
| 17180 | What''re sailormen wantin''wi''clorth- makin''and''ammering''tin- pots? |
| 17180 | What''s that you say? |
| 17180 | What''s that?" |
| 17180 | What''s the blooming mystery? |
| 17180 | What''s the shortest w''y, Borkins, me beauty?" |
| 17180 | What''s this? |
| 17180 | What''s yer names again? |
| 17180 | What''s your idea, now?" |
| 17180 | What''s your opinion of''em? |
| 17180 | What''s your plan of action?" |
| 17180 | What_ are_ those flames, and where do they come from? |
| 17180 | What_ are_ those flames, anyway? |
| 17180 | When you''ve discovered that, you''ll have got half way to the truth, and the rest will follow as a matter of course.... What''s that, Mr. Narkom? |
| 17180 | Where are your quarters?" |
| 17180 | Where did you say, Merriton? |
| 17180 | Where on earth are we? |
| 17180 | Where''s your master?" |
| 17180 | Who can tell? |
| 17180 | Who knows but that it is not the same kind as lie now in this deadly little thing here in my hand? |
| 17180 | Who''ll tell us?" |
| 17180 | Who''s a- comin''now? |
| 17180 | Who''s that?" |
| 17180 | Who''s to stop me?" |
| 17180 | Whose?... |
| 17180 | Why?" |
| 17180 | Why?" |
| 17180 | Will Mr. Stark kindly come forward?" |
| 17180 | With all your fine secrets? |
| 17180 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 17180 | Wonder if there''d be any chance of me lending a hand?" |
| 17180 | Wot brought yer dahn''ere? |
| 17180 | Would Nigel be able to get through it? |
| 17180 | Wynne?" |
| 17180 | Wynne?" |
| 17180 | Wynne?" |
| 17180 | Yer did n''t mean the master of this plyce goes and ships electrical fittin''s and such- like out to Belgium in_ fishin''_ boats-- strite, eh?" |
| 17180 | Yes-- horrible, is n''t it? |
| 17180 | Yet how was he to know that the man would try to fix a murder on him, himself? |
| 17180 | You Merriton? |
| 17180 | You are going to settle down to it altogether, then?" |
| 17180 | You bought it abroad?" |
| 17180 | You can manage to put him up somewhere, I suppose? |
| 17180 | You can remember? |
| 17180 | You can swear to this statement as far as your part in it is concerned, Doctor Bartholomew?" |
| 17180 | You can vouch for it? |
| 17180 | You can vouch for their reliability to keep their mouths shut, Dobbs? |
| 17180 | You coming along?" |
| 17180 | You did n''t know that, then? |
| 17180 | You did n''t know they were Cleek and his man, did you? |
| 17180 | You found''i m?" |
| 17180 | You have made enquiries?" |
| 17180 | You men can keep your mouths shut?" |
| 17180 | You understand?" |
| 17180 | You will?" |
| 17180 | You''ll help me, Dollops, wo n''t you? |
| 17180 | You''re not trying to intimate that_ I_ killed him, are you? |
| 17180 | Your uncle_ did_ kill the dog Franco with it? |
| 17180 | Yours or Merriton''s? |
| 17180 | _ Gawd!_ are you a devil?" |
| 17180 | belongs to you, I take it?" |
| 17180 | but the chaps wot made this bloomin''tube did their job fair, did n''t they? |
| 17180 | gives yer the fair creeps, do n''t it?" |
| 17180 | here''s a turning, and the question is, shall we go straight on, or turn?" |
| 17180 | it''s good to smell the fresh air again-- eh, Dollops? |
| 17180 | lunch ready? |
| 19672 | ''Is it you, Frances?'' 19672 A crime? |
| 19672 | Ah, yes; and has that mystery ever arrived at a solution? |
| 19672 | Ah,he said, in a voice a little hoarse;"and she is well?" |
| 19672 | All right, Sam? |
| 19672 | An accident? |
| 19672 | And assented to it? |
| 19672 | And did you not like it-- yes? 19672 And dinner?" |
| 19672 | And do you think you succeeded? |
| 19672 | And from there to Etretat? |
| 19672 | And he lives here? |
| 19672 | And his wife is living? |
| 19672 | And is she full? |
| 19672 | And left you waiting for her? |
| 19672 | And she thought a great deal of him? |
| 19672 | And that was all? |
| 19672 | And that''s all you can tell me? |
| 19672 | And the date June 10th? |
| 19672 | And the hat? |
| 19672 | And the money? |
| 19672 | And the young lady-- in her I conceived a great interest, even though I did not see her-- how is she? |
| 19672 | And there was a great deal of blood? |
| 19672 | And they are at home now? |
| 19672 | And walked past you? |
| 19672 | And was quite well? |
| 19672 | And went down the same street? |
| 19672 | And what color was it? |
| 19672 | And what is the color of that piece? |
| 19672 | And what sort of looking woman is she? |
| 19672 | And what time did she return? |
| 19672 | And what was that? |
| 19672 | And what was that? |
| 19672 | And what was your object in bringing me here this evening? |
| 19672 | And when she asked for Mr. Holladay, did she use the words''my father,''as your evidence would suggest? |
| 19672 | And when the news of her father''s death reached her, how did she bear it? |
| 19672 | And who was it entered? |
| 19672 | And you are going to search for her? |
| 19672 | And you are intimately acquainted with his affairs? |
| 19672 | And you say she looked very ill? |
| 19672 | And you start for France to- morrow? |
| 19672 | And you stated, too, I believe, that you could have heard no sound of an altercation in the private office, had one occurred? |
| 19672 | Are there others? |
| 19672 | Are your mistress''s handkerchiefs marked in any way? |
| 19672 | Before I go,he said,"may I ask what you intend doing, sir?" |
| 19672 | Before Miss Holladay''s birth, then? |
| 19672 | But Frances did not see them again? |
| 19672 | But after you find her,she asked,"what will you do with her?" |
| 19672 | But did n''t Godfrey get it out of you? |
| 19672 | But how about the note, Mr. Lester? 19672 But in that glance, Mr. Rogers, did you see nothing unusual-- nothing which suggested to your mind that possibly it might not be Miss Holladay?" |
| 19672 | But is Miss Holladay cleared? |
| 19672 | But is she ill? |
| 19672 | But she did n''t seem vexed with you? |
| 19672 | But still heavy enough to conceal her face? |
| 19672 | But suppose we ca n''t do it, Lester? |
| 19672 | But what for? |
| 19672 | But who was it pursued us up Broadway? |
| 19672 | But why did n''t you let him go farther? |
| 19672 | But why should they bother with a prisoner at all? 19672 But would you have thought it probable?" |
| 19672 | But you know the date of her birth? |
| 19672 | But you saw her gown? |
| 19672 | But you''re quite sure it was Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | But you, Mistair Lester,he was saying,"how does it occur that you also are going to France? |
| 19672 | But, about Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | But,I began, quickly, then stopped; should I set him right? |
| 19672 | But,and he hesitated again,"I had understood that-- that----""That it was easier? |
| 19672 | Ca n''t do it? |
| 19672 | Can you spare me Lester? |
| 19672 | Could anyone pass without your seeing him? |
| 19672 | Could entrance be had by the windows? |
| 19672 | Could the child have been born here and no record made of it? |
| 19672 | Did n''t I tell you? 19672 Did n''t you tell him what was in the note?" |
| 19672 | Did you get Miss Holladay''s signature to that conveyance? |
| 19672 | Did you hear any sound of conversation, or any unusual noise of any kind? |
| 19672 | Did you not think that peculiar? |
| 19672 | Did you notice anything unusual in her appearance when she came back? |
| 19672 | Did you notice anything unusual in her demeanor when she returned? |
| 19672 | Did you notice her face? 19672 Do with her? |
| 19672 | Do you all concur in it? |
| 19672 | Do you always keep them barred? |
| 19672 | Do you mean to tell me, Mr. Lester,he questioned,"that you have n''t been spending the evening with Jim Godfrey, of the_ Record_?" |
| 19672 | Do you mean----? |
| 19672 | Do you often suffer attacks of that sort? |
| 19672 | Do you recognize this one? |
| 19672 | Do you remember the gown your mistress wore yesterday afternoon? |
| 19672 | Do you think I''m too timid? |
| 19672 | Doctor,I queried,"how far is it safe to indulge this sick man? |
| 19672 | Does she resemble Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | Does she understand the-- the necessity? |
| 19672 | Does your mistress possess any handkerchiefs that resemble this one? |
| 19672 | Even if we offend her? |
| 19672 | Family affection? |
| 19672 | For instance-- why did they trouble to keep her prisoner? |
| 19672 | Fortunate? 19672 Get it out of me?" |
| 19672 | Get the story from Thompson, will you? |
| 19672 | Godfrey? |
| 19672 | Had Mr. Holladay''s office any other door? |
| 19672 | Has M. Martigny left the ship yet? |
| 19672 | Has the coroner arrived yet? |
| 19672 | Have I been a satisfactory entertainer? |
| 19672 | Have n''t you a cheaper room, Madame Jourdain? |
| 19672 | Have you any witnesses to summon, sir? |
| 19672 | Have you arrived at a verdict, gentlemen? |
| 19672 | He has advised rest and quiet? |
| 19672 | He''ll be present at the examination, then? |
| 19672 | He''s still confined to his bed? |
| 19672 | Her condition? 19672 Her mother came after her?" |
| 19672 | Her words, I think, were,''Is Mr. Holladay engaged at present?'' |
| 19672 | His infirmity? |
| 19672 | How could it be an accident? 19672 How could you succeed?" |
| 19672 | How far is Les Ifs from here? |
| 19672 | How is Martigny, doctor? |
| 19672 | How long have they been vacant? |
| 19672 | How long have you been living in America? |
| 19672 | How long was she gone? |
| 19672 | How''s your other patient-- the one who came aboard last? |
| 19672 | I am? |
| 19672 | If there are any further developments,added the doctor, as he opened the door,"will you let me know? |
| 19672 | Is it a good story? |
| 19672 | Is it a man''s or a woman''s handkerchief? |
| 19672 | Is it not so, Mistair Lester? |
| 19672 | Is it? |
| 19672 | Is she present? |
| 19672 | Is that the handkerchief? |
| 19672 | Is the one on the second floor, back, at our disposal yet, Célie? |
| 19672 | Is there any lettering on the door? |
| 19672 | Is there no way that we can make sure? |
| 19672 | Is this the knife? |
| 19672 | Is this your verdict, gentlemen? |
| 19672 | Is your office well lighted? |
| 19672 | It is also the fault of our police that it is too fond of the newspapers, of posing before the public-- it is a fault of human nature, is it not? |
| 19672 | It seems rather a wild- goose chase, does n''t it? 19672 It was Miss Holladay''s voice?" |
| 19672 | It was not dark green? 19672 It''s a disease of the heart?" |
| 19672 | Martigny? 19672 Martigny?" |
| 19672 | May I have one word with you, sir? |
| 19672 | May I see_ La Savoie''s_ passenger list? |
| 19672 | Miss Holladay asked for me, then? |
| 19672 | Miss Holladay then came out? |
| 19672 | Miss Holladay? 19672 Monsieur Fingret, who is that man?" |
| 19672 | Monsieur Fingret,he asked,"are you acquainted with a man by the name of Pierre Bethune?" |
| 19672 | Monsieur then wishes a lodging? |
| 19672 | Mr. Holladay and his wife were very happy together, were n''t they? |
| 19672 | Mr. Holladay thought a great deal of her? |
| 19672 | Mr. Holladay was with his wife at the time? |
| 19672 | Mr. Rogers,I began,"you''ve been having some trouble with your eyes, have n''t you?" |
| 19672 | Must I order lunch for Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | Mâitre Fingret? |
| 19672 | No? |
| 19672 | No? |
| 19672 | Nor any intimate friends? |
| 19672 | Nothing serious, I hope? |
| 19672 | Nothing wrong with your mistress? |
| 19672 | Now, Mr. Rogers, how long a time elapsed after the departure of the woman before you went back into the inner office? |
| 19672 | Now, frankly, Mr. Rankin,I asked,"if you were in my place, would you tell?" |
| 19672 | On which side? |
| 19672 | Or Jasper Martigny? |
| 19672 | Or, better still, have a meal ready for you in half an hour? 19672 Sent them?" |
| 19672 | Shall I bring you something? |
| 19672 | Sharp, was it? |
| 19672 | She has a physician, of course? |
| 19672 | She was born abroad? |
| 19672 | She''s your patient, is n''t she? 19672 So it was you,"I gasped,"who chased us up Broadway?" |
| 19672 | So that anyone entering or leaving the private office must necessarily pass by your desk? |
| 19672 | So that, even if she were not acquainted with the place, she might still have seen where to go? |
| 19672 | So you could not see your visitor''s face with absolute clearness? |
| 19672 | Some change of demeanor, perhaps; of expression? |
| 19672 | Sorry? 19672 Still he was able to attend to business?" |
| 19672 | Suppose it were assigned to you to solve it,he asked,"how would you set about it?" |
| 19672 | That is, she will be placed in prison? |
| 19672 | The name, I think you said, was Holladay? |
| 19672 | The note? |
| 19672 | The part? |
| 19672 | Then I will make bold to ask you-- have you made any-- what you call-- theory of the crime? |
| 19672 | Then she''s been gone ten days? |
| 19672 | There was nothing to mar their happiness that you know of? 19672 There were no other relatives, were there?" |
| 19672 | There''s no doubt in your mind that she was really expecting him? |
| 19672 | There''s no tendency to mental disease in the family? |
| 19672 | This is Mr. Lester, is n''t it? |
| 19672 | Too late? 19672 Was she ill when you dressed her?" |
| 19672 | Was your mistress away from home yesterday afternoon? |
| 19672 | We? |
| 19672 | Weary me? 19672 Well, I_ was_ a fool, was n''t I?" |
| 19672 | Well, Thompson,demanded Mr. Royce,"what''s the trouble now?" |
| 19672 | Well, how would the Studio suit? |
| 19672 | Well, in that case? |
| 19672 | Well, when you answered her question in the negative, did she hesitate before entering the private office? |
| 19672 | Well? |
| 19672 | Well? |
| 19672 | Well? |
| 19672 | Were you at your father''s office yesterday afternoon, Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | What do you ask for the apartment? |
| 19672 | What is it? 19672 What is the position of your desk in Mr. Holladay''s office?" |
| 19672 | What would a boy''s description be worth? 19672 Whatever made you suspect?" |
| 19672 | When do you leave for the country? |
| 19672 | When does she go, sir? |
| 19672 | When your mistress left the carriage the day you drove her to Washington Square, did you notice which street she took after she left the square? |
| 19672 | Where? |
| 19672 | Which is his real name? |
| 19672 | Which room has he? |
| 19672 | Why did you change your mind? |
| 19672 | Why do you suppose they went to the hospital so early the next morning? |
| 19672 | Why, I thought she thought so much of you? |
| 19672 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 19672 | Why, what''s wrong with that? |
| 19672 | Why,I stammered, startled by his vehemence,"are you strong enough? |
| 19672 | Why,he began,"who wrote this?" |
| 19672 | Why? |
| 19672 | Will you describe Mr. Holladay''s position? |
| 19672 | Will you go to Paris? |
| 19672 | Will you have the kindness to come and look at the room? |
| 19672 | Will you need my help? |
| 19672 | Will you not try one? |
| 19672 | Will you take him this card and say that I''d like to see him at once, if possible? |
| 19672 | Will you take the good news to Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | Will you verify the amount? |
| 19672 | Wo n''t you sit down a minute, doctor? |
| 19672 | Would n''t I better get you a glass of brandy? 19672 Would n''t you better see him again?" |
| 19672 | Wrong? 19672 Yes-- so you saw her face distinctly when she entered?" |
| 19672 | Yes? |
| 19672 | Yes? |
| 19672 | You believe, then that Miss Holladay was forcibly abducted? |
| 19672 | You belong to the detective force, then? |
| 19672 | You comprehend French-- no? |
| 19672 | You deserve a vacation, do n''t you? 19672 You did n''t think it necessary to confine her, I trust?" |
| 19672 | You have been here for that length of time, then? |
| 19672 | You have lodgings to let, I suppose, on the floors above? |
| 19672 | You have rooms to let? |
| 19672 | You looked at her attentively? |
| 19672 | You say she sent down word that she was ill? |
| 19672 | You say this other maid was a stranger? |
| 19672 | You say you did n''t see the face of that woman who left your office yesterday afternoon? |
| 19672 | You think you can? |
| 19672 | You were there, then? |
| 19672 | You will bring Miss Holladay to us? |
| 19672 | You will pardon me,said my hearer,"but in what way did you make sure that they were the women you desired?" |
| 19672 | You wo n''t mind my using it? |
| 19672 | You''re getting better? |
| 19672 | You''re going to Paris, are n''t you, Miss Kemball? |
| 19672 | You''re going to put Miss Holladay on the stand, I suppose----"And expose her to all this? |
| 19672 | You''re quite sure your mistress wore a dark red gown yesterday afternoon? |
| 19672 | You''re quite sure? 19672 Your rights?" |
| 19672 | _ Is_ there another way, Lester? |
| 19672 | _ Is_ there another way? 19672 _ La Lorraine_ sails day after to- morrow, I believe?" |
| 19672 | Above all, why should he seek to implicate his employer''s daughter? |
| 19672 | Above all, why should he so expose himself? |
| 19672 | Admitted that I was on their track, how much nearer success had I got? |
| 19672 | All this is plausible, is n''t it?" |
| 19672 | And he was following us, hoping-- what? |
| 19672 | And how explain the fact that no record had been made of Frances Holladay''s birth? |
| 19672 | And, above all, what was the plot? |
| 19672 | And, candidly, what chance of success could we have, fighting in the dark against this accomplished scoundrel? |
| 19672 | And, supposing she were not insane, what legal right had we to interfere with her? |
| 19672 | Are you strong enough to talk?" |
| 19672 | As for me, I was ransacking my memory-- where had I heard that voice before? |
| 19672 | As to the lover theory, did not the light in her eyes which had greeted our junior disprove that, at once and forever? |
| 19672 | Beyond that? |
| 19672 | But if he knew so much, why did he not himself come forward? |
| 19672 | But if you are so ill, why did you attempt the voyage? |
| 19672 | But look at that clump of houses yonder-- aren''t they picturesque?" |
| 19672 | But that was nonsense, for Mrs. Holladay had taken her into her life, had loved her---- And Martigny? |
| 19672 | But then, again, if he were an accomplice, why should he imperil himself by writing this note, for it could very probably be traced? |
| 19672 | But what cause could there be for a quarrel so bitter, so fierce, that it should lead to such a tragedy? |
| 19672 | But what conceivable motive could he have for lying? |
| 19672 | But what could his object be? |
| 19672 | But what had been his part in the affair? |
| 19672 | But why? |
| 19672 | But you understand?" |
| 19672 | Could they both be illegitimate? |
| 19672 | Could this be the writer of the mysterious note? |
| 19672 | Could you let me have three or four clerks to visit the various stables of the city? |
| 19672 | Did I not already know all that Madame Jourdain could tell me? |
| 19672 | Did she seem perturbed?" |
| 19672 | Did you recognize the knife?" |
| 19672 | Do n''t you see how the note helps to prove it?" |
| 19672 | Do you know it, with its bright days and its soft nights, murmurous with voices? |
| 19672 | Do you understand? |
| 19672 | Even if I did find them, would I be in time to checkmate Martigny? |
| 19672 | Even if he wished to implicate her, how could he have known the color of her gown? |
| 19672 | Fitch?" |
| 19672 | For how could such a likeness possibly exist? |
| 19672 | Had I done well? |
| 19672 | Had he deemed us not worth watching? |
| 19672 | Had he really gone to the hotel? |
| 19672 | Had he, indeed, seen through my artifice? |
| 19672 | Had the weight of the secret proved too great for her? |
| 19672 | Had they better be notified?" |
| 19672 | Has he any relatives here in New York?" |
| 19672 | Has it occurred to you that Mees Holladay truly might have visited her father, and that his death was not a murder at all, but an accident?" |
| 19672 | Has there been anything in your knowledge of Mr. Holladay or his business to suggest the idea of suicide?" |
| 19672 | Have we the right to follow her against her evident desire?" |
| 19672 | He had some more bad news, I suppose?" |
| 19672 | Her gown? |
| 19672 | Her mother? |
| 19672 | Holladay?--why have they abducted his daughter?--what is their plot?" |
| 19672 | How about it, doctor?" |
| 19672 | How are the police to find that boy? |
| 19672 | How could a man be stabbed accidentally in the neck? |
| 19672 | How could one escape it? |
| 19672 | How could we control her? |
| 19672 | How could we prevent his taking it? |
| 19672 | How did he know the color of her gown? |
| 19672 | How did the writer of the note know of Rogers''s infirmity?" |
| 19672 | How did you accomplish it?" |
| 19672 | How did you know?" |
| 19672 | How do you explain it, doctor?" |
| 19672 | How else can you explain her flight?" |
| 19672 | How else explain this flight? |
| 19672 | How explain my possession of it? |
| 19672 | How great a time would that occupy?" |
| 19672 | How had they caused her change of attitude toward him? |
| 19672 | How had this woman eluded the police? |
| 19672 | How long had you been there before the outer door opened?" |
| 19672 | How long would it take? |
| 19672 | How_ could_ anyone else know it when Rogers himself did n''t know it? |
| 19672 | I had always rather prided myself upon my judgment of human nature-- had I erred so egregiously in this instance? |
| 19672 | I hope you''ve not found it tiresome?" |
| 19672 | I knew that they had sailed for France, but for what part of France? |
| 19672 | I recognize, of course, how undesirable it is that she should be subjected to any further notoriety, but is there any other way?" |
| 19672 | I suppose he''s been worrying about something?" |
| 19672 | I''d be mighty glad to have you, but do you think you ought? |
| 19672 | I''ll have a letter of credit prepared at once, so that you may not want for money-- shall we say five thousand to start with?" |
| 19672 | If it was n''t a murder, why should the woman, whoever she was, be frightened? |
| 19672 | If she is thought guilty what will occur?" |
| 19672 | If she were innocent, would she not naturally wish to speak in her own behalf? |
| 19672 | If we had lost the trail thus early in the chase, what hope was there that we should ever run down the quarry? |
| 19672 | In attempting to blind him, had I merely uncovered my own plan? |
| 19672 | In that case, would she not naturally have chosen a green gown, since she never wore green?" |
| 19672 | Is it not so? |
| 19672 | Is not the fate ironical?" |
| 19672 | Is our Mephisto abroad yet?" |
| 19672 | It was dark in the office, was it not, at five o''clock yesterday afternoon?" |
| 19672 | It wo n''t be necessary, will it, to bother her with any details of business? |
| 19672 | Jekyll and Mr. Hyde,''does n''t it?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Lester?" |
| 19672 | Let me see-- what was the date?" |
| 19672 | May I stay?" |
| 19672 | Miss Holladay would very properly resent any more publicity----""But,"objected Mr. Graham,"if we do n''t call in the police, how are we to find her? |
| 19672 | Mr. Holladay had been dictating to you?" |
| 19672 | Now, after Miss Holladay entered the inner office, how long did she remain there?" |
| 19672 | Now, who is it?" |
| 19672 | Now, who was the woman? |
| 19672 | Or had he watched? |
| 19672 | Or had she merely fallen under the influence of the woman who was guilty? |
| 19672 | Or had they really abducted her? |
| 19672 | Or was this a trap he had prepared for me? |
| 19672 | Or-- and my cheeks burned at the thought!--was he so well intrenched that he had no fear of me? |
| 19672 | Remember, it is the land of the free----""And the home of the license, is it not?" |
| 19672 | Rogers?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Royce?" |
| 19672 | Shall I enumerate them?" |
| 19672 | Shall I get another?" |
| 19672 | Shall I proceed?" |
| 19672 | She had remained, then-- but why? |
| 19672 | Should I inform Mr. Royce of this new development? |
| 19672 | Should I use the photograph? |
| 19672 | Singleton?" |
| 19672 | So what remains?" |
| 19672 | Still, I asked myself, was it to blame? |
| 19672 | Suppose they do find him? |
| 19672 | Suppose they had gone to Paris, as seemed most probable, how could I ever hope to find them there? |
| 19672 | Suppose we should be unsuccessful? |
| 19672 | Supposing she was insane, what should we do with her when we found her? |
| 19672 | Supposing there had been a quarrel, an estrangement, would not she naturally have used those very words? |
| 19672 | That fits the case, does n''t it?" |
| 19672 | That she should feel any affection for Frances Holladay seemed absurd, and yet, how else explain the note? |
| 19672 | The elder one I knew at a glance-- the younger-- my heart leaped as I looked at her-- was it Miss Holladay? |
| 19672 | The illegitimate daughter might, of course, impersonate Miss Holladay; but who was the elder woman? |
| 19672 | They did n''t shrink from striking down her father?" |
| 19672 | They would disembark at Havre-- how was I, reaching Havre, two weeks later, to discover which direction they had taken? |
| 19672 | Think again-- have you no recollection of them or of the event?" |
| 19672 | This, certainly, seemed to discredit the theory that Holladay had ever had a liaison with any other woman, and yet what other theory was tenable? |
| 19672 | Thompson?" |
| 19672 | Too late for what, Mistair Lester? |
| 19672 | Was anyone to blame for thinking her guilty after hearing the evidence? |
| 19672 | Was he able to follow? |
| 19672 | Was he on the train with us? |
| 19672 | Was it a heavy one?" |
| 19672 | Was it necessary? |
| 19672 | Was it not imprudent?" |
| 19672 | Was it the note? |
| 19672 | Was it wise to tempt Providence? |
| 19672 | Was our trip to Etretat to be of no avail? |
| 19672 | Was she really mentally deranged? |
| 19672 | Was there really danger of foul play-- danger that she would fall a victim, as well as her father? |
| 19672 | Were his plans so well laid that it mattered not to him whither I went or what I did? |
| 19672 | What cause? |
| 19672 | What could a man in his condition hope to accomplish? |
| 19672 | What dark, intricate problem was this that confronted us? |
| 19672 | What did he hope to gain? |
| 19672 | What did he want with them? |
| 19672 | What did it contain?" |
| 19672 | What interest have you in the matter?" |
| 19672 | What intricate, dreadful crime was this which he was planning? |
| 19672 | What is it you fear for her?" |
| 19672 | What need was there for us to fear him? |
| 19672 | What sudden dislike could her mistress have conceived against this inoffensive and devoted creature? |
| 19672 | What was he striving for? |
| 19672 | What was his connection with these women? |
| 19672 | What was in the note? |
| 19672 | What was the matter with Singleton? |
| 19672 | What was the new piece of evidence? |
| 19672 | What was the plot? |
| 19672 | What was their aim? |
| 19672 | What was this great stake, for which he risked so much? |
| 19672 | What was to prevent him, the moment he stepped ashore, wiring to his confederates, warning them, telling them to flee? |
| 19672 | What witnesses could we have? |
| 19672 | What would the third be? |
| 19672 | What''s the matter?" |
| 19672 | When does she expect to leave?" |
| 19672 | When should messieurs be expected to return? |
| 19672 | When you drove her out on the 28th-- the day she brought back the maid-- where did she go?" |
| 19672 | Where did he take you?" |
| 19672 | Where do you stay at Paris?" |
| 19672 | Where was Frances Holladay? |
| 19672 | Where was my premonition, now? |
| 19672 | Where would it be best for me to search for them?" |
| 19672 | Where would they find the residence of the registrar of births? |
| 19672 | Who was Martigny? |
| 19672 | Who was he? |
| 19672 | Who was the writer of the note? |
| 19672 | Who were these people, I asked myself again, who dared to play so bold and desperate a game? |
| 19672 | Who were these people? |
| 19672 | Who would have suspected him? |
| 19672 | Why ca n''t we drive, Lester? |
| 19672 | Why had she fled? |
| 19672 | Why should her parents have wished to conceal it? |
| 19672 | Why should she relapse?" |
| 19672 | Why? |
| 19672 | Will you help me?" |
| 19672 | Will you not have one?" |
| 19672 | Will you tell me how she was dressed?" |
| 19672 | Without her----""Well, without her?" |
| 19672 | Wo n''t you take pity on a poor landsman and talk to him?" |
| 19672 | Wo n''t you tell us what it was?" |
| 19672 | Would I prove a match for my enemy? |
| 19672 | Would he believe it was a murder simply because it so appeared? |
| 19672 | Would messieurs have their coffee now? |
| 19672 | Would n''t it be better to employ half a dozen private detectives, and put them under your supervision? |
| 19672 | Would they not naturally have been anxious to see that it was properly recorded? |
| 19672 | Would you care to hear? |
| 19672 | Yet why should he lie? |
| 19672 | Yet, perhaps, she had not started-- she must have remained in town, else how could that note have been sent to us? |
| 19672 | You can do that easily, ca n''t you?" |
| 19672 | You have the address?" |
| 19672 | You know her well?" |
| 19672 | You must follow them to France-- but where in France will you look for them? |
| 19672 | You remember it''s Gaboriau who advises one always to distrust the probable?" |
| 19672 | You too? |
| 19672 | You_ will_ help, wo n''t you?" |
| 19672 | he cried, his nerves giving way for an instant,"do you suppose I''d make an assertion like that if I was n''t absolutely sure?" |
| 17866 | Ai n''t this- here an interestin''item, now, Miss Lawrence? |
| 17866 | And I can not prove otherwise, can I? |
| 17866 | And Privates Skinner and Jameson.... Well, where is it? |
| 17866 | And are n''t you forgetting Stephen Gresham and his friends? |
| 17866 | And can you tell me if the big Whitneyville Colt was still there, then? |
| 17866 | And has n''t returned it yet? 17866 And how about writing materials? |
| 17866 | And how much would an investigation cost me? 17866 And just why, might I ask, did Mrs. Fleming think it in order to employ a detective in a matter like that?" |
| 17866 | And the other? |
| 17866 | And what do you suppose Rivers did with this little item of information? 17866 And what do you think, Walters? |
| 17866 | And what''s your own attitude? |
| 17866 | And which one do you like for the murderer? 17866 And you believed that?" |
| 17866 | And you denied it, giving them the impression that Mrs. Fleming had? |
| 17866 | And you did n''t consider the possibility of suicide? |
| 17866 | And you say Mr. Gresham has been completely cleared of any suspicion of complicity in this murder? |
| 17866 | And you think Gresham and his friends will offer enough to force him to pay the full amount? |
| 17866 | And you think he''s actually willing to pay that much? |
| 17866 | And you''re a business man? 17866 Anything new?" |
| 17866 | Are n''t they the damnedest ever seen, though? |
| 17866 | Are n''t we ever going to have any luck? |
| 17866 | Are n''t you? |
| 17866 | Are you afraid people will start calling that a murder, too? |
| 17866 | Are you sure? |
| 17866 | Arnold Rivers? 17866 Bring me that.36 Walch revolver, will you?" |
| 17866 | But are you sure of what Goode''s been doing? |
| 17866 | But ca n''t I appeal to your sense of fairness? 17866 But good Lord, why?" |
| 17866 | But who else could have done it? |
| 17866 | But why did he tell me that story, and why did he shoot at us when we were together? |
| 17866 | But why necessarily you? 17866 But you are here only as an arms- expert?" |
| 17866 | But.... See here, if you''re investigating the death of Mr. Fleming, how can that be kept in the background? |
| 17866 | Colonel Rand; do n''t you think that Fred Dunmore could have shot Lane Fleming, and then have gone to his room and waited until I came downstairs? |
| 17866 | Could Igoe verify that? |
| 17866 | Counting Germans? |
| 17866 | Did Arnold Rivers actually tell you he''d pay twenty- five thousand dollars for the collection? |
| 17866 | Did Rivers actually tell you he''d pay twenty- five? |
| 17866 | Did he have it in his hands? |
| 17866 | Did my secretary tell you I was making an investigation? |
| 17866 | Did n''t that have anything to do with it? |
| 17866 | Did n''t you know? 17866 Did the coroner or the doctor choke on calling it an accident?" |
| 17866 | Did they get the number? |
| 17866 | Did this fellow cash in on it? |
| 17866 | Did you get the one the coroner had? 17866 Did you know about it?" |
| 17866 | Did you look back of the books in the library? |
| 17866 | Did you tell them that? |
| 17866 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 17866 | Do you consider ten thousand dollars to be a serious offer? |
| 17866 | Do you think it might be possible that Rivers bumped Fleming off, in spite of his getting killed later? |
| 17866 | Do you want to talk to him? |
| 17866 | Does that answer your question? |
| 17866 | Does your grandmother make patchwork quilts? 17866 Dot, does n''t he look just like Clark Gable in_ Gone with the Wind_? |
| 17866 | Eh? |
| 17866 | For instance, what about Gresham? 17866 For sure?" |
| 17866 | Get many of the pistols listed, Colonel? |
| 17866 | Good Lord, Jeff, where did you ever hear a yarn like that? |
| 17866 | Good heavens, you certainly did n''t suspect a prominent and respected citizen like Mr. Rivers of receiving stolen goods? |
| 17866 | Has Pierre a lawyer? |
| 17866 | Have n''t you got your stuff packed yet, Jeff? |
| 17866 | Have the police any idea--? |
| 17866 | Have you been withholding information from me? |
| 17866 | Have you many Colts, now? |
| 17866 | Have you mixed the cocktails? 17866 Have you seen this collection before?" |
| 17866 | He is n''t? |
| 17866 | He.... You mean he''s dead? |
| 17866 | Hello, Rheba; is Tip available? |
| 17866 | Hey, Sarge, is there any way into the house from here? |
| 17866 | How do you like this one? |
| 17866 | How do you think this would work? |
| 17866 | How long, then, will it be before it will be said, by all sorts of irresponsible persons, that you are also investigating the death of Lane Fleming? |
| 17866 | How much did Rivers actually tell you he''d pay? 17866 How much does Mr. Rivers want for this?" |
| 17866 | How much is Rivers slipping Fred, on the side? |
| 17866 | How much would you have to have? |
| 17866 | How soon do you think the pistols will be sold? |
| 17866 | How''s the whoozis doing? |
| 17866 | I have about two thousand with you, have n''t I? |
| 17866 | I hope everything was handled quietly, without any unnecessary publicity? 17866 I mean, you''re not taking any part in the investigation? |
| 17866 | I suppose he brought you here to show you his treasures? |
| 17866 | I suppose you''ve gone over the collection already, Jeff? |
| 17866 | I take it you have begun to doubt that it was an accident? |
| 17866 | I think, if nobody else wants them, I''ll do just that.... Now, Mr. Rand, what had you intended doing about the collection? |
| 17866 | I wonder if I could meet your group, say tomorrow evening? 17866 I wonder if you could spare him to help me a little? |
| 17866 | If he did n''t sell Rivers the pistols, why would he kill him? |
| 17866 | If it''s the way you think, this guy wo n''t dare kill you instantly, will he? 17866 If that makes sense, now...""Ah, do n''t you get it, Kathleen Mavourneen?" |
| 17866 | If you''re not sleepy, why do n''t you stop at my place and see what''s new? 17866 Is Mr. Rivers in?" |
| 17866 | Is Sergeant McKenna about?... 17866 Is anybody saying that now?" |
| 17866 | Is my car still out front? |
| 17866 | Is that all? |
| 17866 | Is that rearing its ugly head in public, now? |
| 17866 | Is there anything in particular you''re interested in, or would you like to just look about? |
| 17866 | Is this it? |
| 17866 | Is this the whole thing? 17866 It is? |
| 17866 | It''ll be a novel reversal of order for you to be billing me for an investigation.... Now, how about the family, as distinct from the company? |
| 17866 | Jeff, are you investigating Lane Fleming''s death? |
| 17866 | Jeff, can you spare the time from this work you''re doing at the Flemings''to investigate this Rivers business? |
| 17866 | Jeff, would it help any if I stayed home, instead of going to church? |
| 17866 | Just how much more of that sort of thing do you think I''m going to have to weed out of the collection, before I can offer it for sale? |
| 17866 | Just what sort of skulduggery has been going on? 17866 Know him?" |
| 17866 | Leech& Rigdon? 17866 Lights on when you got here?" |
| 17866 | Look here, Gladys; are you satisfied with the way this was handled? |
| 17866 | Look here, are you kidding? |
| 17866 | Look here, can you see me, at my home, about two thirty this afternoon? 17866 Made in Germany, about 1870 or''80, about the time arms- collecting was just getting out of the family- heirloom stage, would n''t you say?" |
| 17866 | Might I ask who''s making this offer? |
| 17866 | Mr. Rand, is n''t it? |
| 17866 | Mr. Rand, you certainly do n''t expect them to be able to handle anything like this, do you? |
| 17866 | Murdered? 17866 My God, do you mean the pistols are worth more than that, even?" |
| 17866 | My God, is that true? |
| 17866 | My God, you do n''t think...? |
| 17866 | Never a dull moment.... Was n''t that sword the awfullest thing you ever saw, though? |
| 17866 | Nice clean condition; clean it up yourself? |
| 17866 | No; where''s Karen? |
| 17866 | No? |
| 17866 | Nothing you could take to a jury, of course, but mighty good grounds for suspicion.... You think Rivers could have been the fence? |
| 17866 | Now what in the world gave you an idea like that? |
| 17866 | Now what was Hump Goode up to? |
| 17866 | Now, where would he have this stuff stashed? |
| 17866 | Oh, Colonel Rand, would you? 17866 Oh, well.... How about that- there little amethyst bottle, then?" |
| 17866 | On your way out from town? |
| 17866 | One of your operatives, is n''t he? |
| 17866 | Or did n''t you think I knew? |
| 17866 | Or do n''t you collect long- arms? |
| 17866 | Or how did they identify the car? |
| 17866 | Or the Rappahannock Forge, or the Collier flintlock, or the Hall? |
| 17866 | Outside of maybe his wife, and the gunsmith who made his fake Walker Colts and North& Cheney flintlocks, who is? |
| 17866 | Philip, do you think all this didn''t- know- it- was- loaded routine might be an elaborate suicide build- up, either before or after the fact? |
| 17866 | Polydimensional time, is n''t it? 17866 Really, or just a gag?" |
| 17866 | Remember, there were a couple of small human figures on each pistol, a knight and a huntsman? 17866 See that thing?" |
| 17866 | See, Miss Lawrence? 17866 Shall I wrap it for you?" |
| 17866 | So I only need to bother with what''s on the walls, in this room?... 17866 So that concerns the Rivers murder, does it? |
| 17866 | So what? 17866 So you think some irate and dyspeptic husband went to the source of his woes?" |
| 17866 | Something about heredity? |
| 17866 | Sort of slipped one over on you, did n''t I? |
| 17866 | Such as? |
| 17866 | Sure it''s still there? 17866 Surely Mrs. Fleming does n''t think...?" |
| 17866 | That would do for a murder- motive, very nicely.... What were Fleming''s objections to the merger? |
| 17866 | The Premix- Foods Flemings? |
| 17866 | Then how the hell did he get shot? |
| 17866 | Then who...? |
| 17866 | Then why,the lawyer demanded,"did Mrs. Fleming employ you?" |
| 17866 | Then you knew, since yesterday, that he would do this? |
| 17866 | Then you''re going to drop the investigation? |
| 17866 | Then you''re not making an investigation? |
| 17866 | They do? |
| 17866 | They only identified it as to model and make; they did n''t get the license number... Where did Pierre go, while he was away from here? |
| 17866 | They''d agreed to take your valuation, had n''t they? 17866 Think Rivers might have gotten the pistols?" |
| 17866 | Think he left right after he killed Rivers? |
| 17866 | Think he might have stolen something, and covered up by burning the cards? |
| 17866 | Think he might need one? |
| 17866 | Think it might be the Fleming pistols? |
| 17866 | This fellow who bought it, now; did he see Belden and Haven''s Colt book, when it came out in 1940? |
| 17866 | Those wheel locks Fleming bought from Arnold Rivers? |
| 17866 | Tip, do you know anything about this Fleming family, out at Rosemont? |
| 17866 | Up this road? |
| 17866 | Want in on it? 17866 Want to bet it has n''t been wiped clean, too?" |
| 17866 | Want to confess now, or do you insist on a third degree with all the trimmings? |
| 17866 | Was Gresham at home? |
| 17866 | Was it the revolver he''d brought home with him? |
| 17866 | Was n''t it one of those things that killed Lane Fleming? |
| 17866 | Was n''t there some talk about Whitneyville Walker Colts that had been made out of 1848 Model Colt Dragoons? |
| 17866 | We can have our drink up there, while Colonel Rand''s looking at the pistols.... Coming with us, Geraldine? |
| 17866 | Well, are you? |
| 17866 | Well, do you want me to help you with it? |
| 17866 | Well, does anybody need a chaser to swallow that? |
| 17866 | Well, have you thought that it might just be suicide? |
| 17866 | Well, how about Walters, and the pistols he stole? |
| 17866 | Well, how much have you been offered, to date? |
| 17866 | Well, how much more than that do you think Gresham and his crowd will offer? |
| 17866 | Well, if Rivers was n''t involved somehow, why was he killed? |
| 17866 | Well, now that the international crisis seems to have been averted, how''s about letting me in on it, too? |
| 17866 | Well, what do you think of them, Colonel Rand? |
| 17866 | Well, what happened? |
| 17866 | Well, who''s in charge of the investigation? |
| 17866 | Well, would you mind if I called Mr. Goode on the phone? |
| 17866 | Well, you believe, now, that Rivers had nothing to do with the pistols you say were stolen from the Fleming collection? |
| 17866 | Well, you did n''t get involved in it, though? |
| 17866 | Well, your stepdaughters, now; would they also be my clients? |
| 17866 | Well? |
| 17866 | Well? |
| 17866 | Well? |
| 17866 | Well? |
| 17866 | What are you writing? |
| 17866 | What did he burn Fleming with? |
| 17866 | What did you do? |
| 17866 | What did you want us to do; give the collection away? |
| 17866 | What do you collect, or do n''t you specialize? |
| 17866 | What do you say, Pierre? |
| 17866 | What do you think it''s really worth? |
| 17866 | What do you want me to do? |
| 17866 | What does this do to the Rivers and Fleming murders? |
| 17866 | What happened? |
| 17866 | What in hell''s this all about, Jeff? |
| 17866 | What in the world is there to investigate? |
| 17866 | What is all this? |
| 17866 | What is it? 17866 What is this, a stick- up?" |
| 17866 | What sort of a character is this Farnsworth, anyhow? |
| 17866 | What sort of jiggery- pokery was Goode up to? |
| 17866 | What started the hostilities this time? |
| 17866 | What time was Rivers killed, or has n''t the time been fixed? |
| 17866 | What was the idea, anyhow? 17866 What was the matter; did n''t Premix want to merge?" |
| 17866 | What were you looking at? |
| 17866 | What would you consider a reasonable offer, yourself? 17866 What''s happened now?" |
| 17866 | What''s he screaming about, Mick? |
| 17866 | What''s the regular law doing, now that young Jarrett is out? |
| 17866 | What''s this about Fleming''s butler? |
| 17866 | What.... What''s the meaning of this, sir? |
| 17866 | When did he die? 17866 When did it happen?" |
| 17866 | When did you discover this, Colonel Rand? 17866 When did you first suspect him?" |
| 17866 | When did you hear about that? |
| 17866 | Where are you now? |
| 17866 | Where did you hear that? |
| 17866 | Where did you hear that? |
| 17866 | Where''s Walters? |
| 17866 | Which one was it? |
| 17866 | While we''re on it, what''s the angle on this butler''s livery I was supposed to bring? 17866 Who buys history, anyhow?" |
| 17866 | Who else? |
| 17866 | Who respects him? |
| 17866 | Who the devil are you? |
| 17866 | Who was that-- Arnold Rivers? |
| 17866 | Who''s at Rivers''s now? |
| 17866 | Who''s out there? |
| 17866 | Who? |
| 17866 | Why did n''t you sue hell out of him? |
| 17866 | Why do n''t you ask her that? 17866 Why do n''t you have the house haunted? |
| 17866 | Why is n''t it? |
| 17866 | Why should I investigate the death of Lane Fleming? |
| 17866 | Why was n''t I told about that? |
| 17866 | Why, of course... My God, are n''t they there now? |
| 17866 | Would you know it, if you saw it again? |
| 17866 | Y''think it might be poisoned? |
| 17866 | Y''would? 17866 Yeah, is n''t that a dandy?" |
| 17866 | Yes, and he was plenty burned up, but what could he do? 17866 Yes? |
| 17866 | Yes? |
| 17866 | Yes? |
| 17866 | You are investigating it as such? |
| 17866 | You are not making any sort of detective investigation? |
| 17866 | You certainly do n''t take an offer like that seriously? |
| 17866 | You find anything except what''s here in the shop? |
| 17866 | You going to be in, say in a couple of hours? 17866 You going to see Gresham and his friends, this evening?" |
| 17866 | You gun- collectors; you''re like women looking at somebody''s new hat.... Will you stay for dinner with us, Colonel Rand? |
| 17866 | You have any idea, so far, about who could have killed Rivers? |
| 17866 | You have n''t had any trouble yet? |
| 17866 | You have n''t seen anything; you ought to have been here last night... Where is our client, by the way? |
| 17866 | You have notes? 17866 You know him?" |
| 17866 | You know that? 17866 You know that?" |
| 17866 | You know why Olsen says Gresham had it in for Rivers? 17866 You looked around, of course; what do you make of it?" |
| 17866 | You mean my dislike for firearms? |
| 17866 | You mean the pistols? 17866 You mean there''s a chance Dad might be suspected?" |
| 17866 | You mean, he''s been going around starting all these stories about Father committing suicide? |
| 17866 | You mean, like an inventory? |
| 17866 | You saw him again this morning? 17866 You say this puts Gresham in the clear?" |
| 17866 | You say you found Rivers''s body yourself, Colonel Rand? |
| 17866 | You see anything in that about Fred Dunmore, or any of the other relatives- in- law? |
| 17866 | You think Walters stole them? |
| 17866 | You think he''d defend Pierre? |
| 17866 | You think somebody here-- the servants? |
| 17866 | You think that''s how it is? |
| 17866 | You think the murderer locked the door behind him, when he came out of here? |
| 17866 | You think you can show cause why that revolver should n''t be turned over to the Fleming estate? |
| 17866 | You want to stick around till this clerk of Rivers''s gets here? |
| 17866 | You want us to keep an eye on you? |
| 17866 | You were here last in October,''41, were n''t you? |
| 17866 | You were taking a bath when you heard the shot, were n''t you? |
| 17866 | You were talking to Arnold Rivers, this afternoon, about the collection? |
| 17866 | You''re Colonel Rand? 17866 You''re a member of the Mohawk Club in New Belfast, are n''t you?" |
| 17866 | You''re not at all satisfied on that point yourself, are you? |
| 17866 | You''ve read_ Science and Sanity_? |
| 17866 | _ Ooooooh!_ What in heaven''s name is that thing? |
| 17866 | _ What?_Nelda fairly screamed. |
| 17866 | _ What?_Rand barked. |
| 17866 | A book, or a card- index, or anything like that?" |
| 17866 | All right if we pull out the bayonet for a close- up of his chest?" |
| 17866 | Aloud, he said:"Mr. Goode lives nearby, then, I take it?" |
| 17866 | An''how about them- there salt- cellars, an''that- there knife- box?" |
| 17866 | And are there many valuable items missing?" |
| 17866 | And did you get anything out of young Gillis?" |
| 17866 | And if so, how had he done it? |
| 17866 | And is there a typewriter available?" |
| 17866 | And was n''t there something funny about the way Lane Fleming got killed, last December? |
| 17866 | And why do you use an oily rag?" |
| 17866 | And why was n''t I notified before? |
| 17866 | And you?... |
| 17866 | Are Mr. Varcek and Mr. Dunmore here, yet?" |
| 17866 | Are you all right?'' |
| 17866 | Are you busy?... |
| 17866 | Are you going to start work today?" |
| 17866 | Are you satisfied, in your own mind, that Mr. Fleming was killed accidentally?" |
| 17866 | Are you working on the Rivers case, too?" |
| 17866 | Arnold Rivers had been double- crossing Dunmore... or had Dunmore been double- crossing Rivers? |
| 17866 | Boone''and''Davy Crockett''to prove it?" |
| 17866 | But Jeff-- four thousand dollars?" |
| 17866 | But did n''t anybody think there was something odd about that accident, immediately after that contract was signed?" |
| 17866 | But do you think Humphrey Goode would bring me here to stir up a lot of sleeping dogs that might awake and grab him by the pants- seat? |
| 17866 | But here; if your stepdaughters are co- owners, what''s my status? |
| 17866 | But if it turns out that Walters did n''t sell the pistols to Rivers at all, what then?" |
| 17866 | But suppose he came down and shot Fleming, and then went out in the hall, and made that rumpus outside after locking the door behind him?" |
| 17866 | But what brings you around to discuss that, now? |
| 17866 | But what makes you think the Flemings are going to be needing a new butler? |
| 17866 | But why could n''t the murderer have left the gunroom by that stairway?" |
| 17866 | But why were you back here bright and early this morning? |
| 17866 | But why? |
| 17866 | By Alexander Murdoch, of Doune, was n''t it?" |
| 17866 | By the way, did Mr. Fleming keep any sort of record of his collection? |
| 17866 | By the way, where does this fellow Umholtz, the fabricator of spurious Whitneyville Walker Colts, hang out? |
| 17866 | Coming, Anton?" |
| 17866 | Could you find time to drop over, sometime this evening?" |
| 17866 | Did Gladys just get you to come here to appraise and sell the collection, or are you investigating Lane''s death, too?" |
| 17866 | Did Rand believe that Lane Fleming had really been murdered, and was he investigating Fleming''s death, after all? |
| 17866 | Did either Varcek or Dunmore express any opinion as to who might have killed Fleming?" |
| 17866 | Did n''t you know that Rivers was dead, then?" |
| 17866 | Did you ever get anybody to translate the Gaelic inscription on the barrel?" |
| 17866 | Did you ever hear any stories about Mrs. Rivers and this young fellow Gillis who works in Rivers''s shop?" |
| 17866 | Did you have anything to do with Pierre Jarrett''s being arrested?" |
| 17866 | Did you have anything to do with my son''s being arrested?" |
| 17866 | Did you learn something, since last evening, that leads you to suspect the same thing?" |
| 17866 | Did you notice that they had slant eyes?" |
| 17866 | Did you say homicide?" |
| 17866 | Did you see what just happened, here? |
| 17866 | Do I understand, now, that you and the other ladies want cash, and do n''t want the collection peddled off piecemeal?... |
| 17866 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 17866 | Do you actually mean that...?" |
| 17866 | Do you know him? |
| 17866 | Do you think it was anything else?" |
| 17866 | Do you think that was why Rivers was killed? |
| 17866 | Do you want to inflict serious losses on innocent investors merely to avenge one crime?" |
| 17866 | Do you wish me to ship it to you?... |
| 17866 | Ever think of that?" |
| 17866 | Find anything, last night?" |
| 17866 | Fleming''s?" |
| 17866 | Fleming?" |
| 17866 | Fortunately, Mr. Gresham has since been cleared of any suspicion, but--""Who says he''s been cleared?" |
| 17866 | Fred Dunmore really had killed Arnold Rivers, had n''t he? |
| 17866 | Goode?" |
| 17866 | Got the addresses?" |
| 17866 | Has he had the impudence to try to buy the collection?" |
| 17866 | Have you told any of the others, yet?" |
| 17866 | He is? |
| 17866 | He''ll be finished before long, if you care to wait.... Have you ever been here before?" |
| 17866 | How did it...?" |
| 17866 | How do you like Davies, by the way?" |
| 17866 | How long will it take you to get here?" |
| 17866 | How much_ is_ Fred getting out of Rivers, anyhow?" |
| 17866 | How was he cleaning it?" |
| 17866 | How would you like to give me a letter, vouching for this as the pistol Mr. Fleming killed himself with? |
| 17866 | How''d it go last night? |
| 17866 | How''s that?" |
| 17866 | I mean, that''s not just a guess?" |
| 17866 | I suppose you wo n''t want to, either?" |
| 17866 | I wonder if that might n''t be what Rivers died of? |
| 17866 | I''m glad you told me, though.... Do you think there may be a chance that we can get the collection, now?" |
| 17866 | I''ve corresponded with MacBride; he specializes in Colts.... You''re the sole owner, I take it?" |
| 17866 | If Cecil thought he could marry the business, with Rivers out of the way.... You''ll take the case, wo n''t you, Jeff?" |
| 17866 | If you do n''t have a hangover this morning, will you please come here and look at this thing?" |
| 17866 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 17866 | Is that correct?" |
| 17866 | Is that what it''s about?" |
| 17866 | Is there any reason, aside from that homemade North& Cheney he sold you, why anybody would think you''d killed him?" |
| 17866 | It was a blow to me, too, but I''m not letting it throw me.... What were you doing all afternoon?" |
| 17866 | It wo n''t help him, but it''ll make me feel a lot better.... You will catch him, wo n''t you?" |
| 17866 | Just like the Rivers case; everybody putting the finger on everybody else...."And have undressed and taken a bath, while he was waiting?" |
| 17866 | Look here, do you think Anton Varcek could have done it? |
| 17866 | Might this be relevant to Rivers''s sudden demise?" |
| 17866 | Now what am I going to do?" |
| 17866 | Now what sort of malfeasance have you committed?" |
| 17866 | Now, since he opposed the merger, if he had intended committing suicide, he would have made some other arrangement, would n''t he? |
| 17866 | Now, what can I do for you?" |
| 17866 | Now, who are these prospective purchasers you mentioned, and just how prospective, in terms of United States currency, are they?" |
| 17866 | Olsen?" |
| 17866 | On approval; certainly.... Of course it''s an original flintlock; I did n''t list it as re- altered, did I?... |
| 17866 | On the other hand, it might be easy to throw a scare into him.... Stephen, when you were at Rivers''s, were you smoking a cigar?" |
| 17866 | Or did you think that uproar in the library last evening was just a prearranged act?" |
| 17866 | Or had he? |
| 17866 | Or have n''t you picked yours, yet?" |
| 17866 | Or is there some reason why he does n''t want to call attention to the fact that Fleming''s death is what makes the merger possible?" |
| 17866 | Or was it just twenty- five thousand dollars? |
| 17866 | Or what, if anything, had been stolen? |
| 17866 | Rand?" |
| 17866 | Rand?" |
| 17866 | Remember that big Whitneyville Walker, in original condition? |
| 17866 | Remember the big sales in the twenties?... |
| 17866 | Remember the pair of Cominazo flintlocks illustrated in Pollard''s_ Short History of Firearms_? |
| 17866 | Shall I call him and find out?" |
| 17866 | Shall I go mix the cocktails now?" |
| 17866 | Shall we go in?" |
| 17866 | So he backed out?" |
| 17866 | Somebody had stolen ten-- or was it twenty- five-- thousand dollars''worth of old pistols? |
| 17866 | Such as, and who''s been spreading them?" |
| 17866 | Suppose she''s satisfied that it really was an accident; would I want to start her worrying and imagining things?" |
| 17866 | Ten minutes later, Ritter ushered in Humphrey Goode, and inquired if there would be anything further, sir? |
| 17866 | That suit you?" |
| 17866 | That''s his business, is n''t it?" |
| 17866 | That''s investigation, is n''t it? |
| 17866 | The question was: had anyone wanted it badly enough to kill Fleming? |
| 17866 | The round part, where the loads go; the drum, is it?" |
| 17866 | Then he inquired, idly:"What sort of a pistol was it that Lane Fleming is supposed to have shot himself with?" |
| 17866 | There''d have been a hell of a row; everybody would have blamed everybody else.... How did you get him to confess, though?" |
| 17866 | Think you can get any of this stuff back?" |
| 17866 | This pistol- switch somebody gave you; what''s the idea of that?" |
| 17866 | This''ll be-- well, how many will it be?" |
| 17866 | Twenty- five thousand, like he did Colonel Rand?" |
| 17866 | Wait till she gets Fred alone, Rand thought; I''d hate to be in his spot...."You say you''re acting on Humphrey Goode''s authority?" |
| 17866 | Want me to let you have it now, or shall I give it to you when I see you?" |
| 17866 | Want to see it?" |
| 17866 | Was somebody being framed for something... or was somebody covering up for somebody... or what? |
| 17866 | Well, I do n''t suppose, in view of the state of relations between you and Rivers, that you had a drink with him, either?" |
| 17866 | Well, how much would the estate, or you, consider a reasonable offer?" |
| 17866 | Were you serious when you alluded to the possibility that Lane Fleming had been murdered?" |
| 17866 | What are you using for a motive?" |
| 17866 | What authority, if any, have I to do any negotiating?" |
| 17866 | What changed your mind for you? |
| 17866 | What did he say?" |
| 17866 | What did you find?" |
| 17866 | What do you expect to get out of them, anyhow?" |
| 17866 | What do you make of these?" |
| 17866 | What have you been doing, and why do n''t you come out to Rosemont to see us? |
| 17866 | What the devil, Jeff?" |
| 17866 | What''s he supposed to be a suspect for?" |
| 17866 | What''s on the walls, here?" |
| 17866 | When did you find that out, now? |
| 17866 | When was the last that any of you saw it?" |
| 17866 | Where you been?" |
| 17866 | Where''s the telephone? |
| 17866 | Which one of them wants you to frame what on which other one?" |
| 17866 | Who are they?" |
| 17866 | Who did it? |
| 17866 | Who was it? |
| 17866 | Why did n''t Fred come to me with this?" |
| 17866 | Will you have your coffee now, or later, sir?" |
| 17866 | Will you please attend to it?" |
| 17866 | Without giving Goode a chance to gather his wits, he pressed on:"Well, what''s your opinion about Fleming''s death? |
| 17866 | Would that be possible?" |
| 17866 | Would that satisfy you? |
| 17866 | Would that satisfy you?" |
| 17866 | Would you object to putting up your own car, sir? |
| 17866 | You believe me?" |
| 17866 | You can charge the discovery of the body up to our old friend, Anonymous Tip, ca n''t you?" |
| 17866 | You find out anything about that other matter I was interested in?" |
| 17866 | You going to poison the one they have?" |
| 17866 | You have n''t touched anything, have you?" |
| 17866 | You know about this Premix Company, do n''t you?" |
| 17866 | You put a dummy under the covers and sleep on the floor?" |
| 17866 | You realize, do n''t you, that all this is pure assumption and theory? |
| 17866 | You really think Fleming could have been bumped?" |
| 17866 | You sure those pistols went to Rivers?" |
| 17866 | You think he can get us a better offer? |
| 17866 | You think he might have been selling modern arms to criminals, without reporting the sale?" |
| 17866 | You wanted me to investigate your husband''s murder, all along, did n''t you?" |
| 17866 | You wish to speak to him?" |
| 17866 | You working on Rivers for somebody? |
| 17866 | You would n''t want me to publish your own offer broadcast, would you?" |
| 17866 | You''re going to have dinner with us, are n''t you, Jeff?" |
| 17866 | You''re really sure he''s the one?" |
| 17866 | You''ve read some of his articles, I believe?" |
| 20053 | A biplane, eh? 20053 A biplane, eh?" |
| 20053 | A shotgun? 20053 A tourin''car? |
| 20053 | Ai n''t no danger o''an explosion, is there? |
| 20053 | Airship, eh? |
| 20053 | All ready? |
| 20053 | All ready? |
| 20053 | And do you swim? |
| 20053 | And how far is it? |
| 20053 | And how much did they get from you? |
| 20053 | And the touring car went on? |
| 20053 | And what about the biplane? |
| 20053 | Another way? 20053 Any girls want to go up?" |
| 20053 | Any luck? |
| 20053 | Anybody around? |
| 20053 | Anything new? |
| 20053 | Are n''t you going to try to take it home? |
| 20053 | Are the others invited? |
| 20053 | Are there any side roads between here and Plankville? |
| 20053 | Are they all up at that old mansion now? |
| 20053 | Are they here with you? |
| 20053 | Are they in bad shape? |
| 20053 | Are they up to some trick? |
| 20053 | Are you O. K., Dick? |
| 20053 | Are you afraid? |
| 20053 | Are you afraid? |
| 20053 | Are you alone? |
| 20053 | Are you game? |
| 20053 | Are you going to take the full course? |
| 20053 | Are you going to take the lantern? |
| 20053 | Are you hurt? |
| 20053 | Are you men going on? |
| 20053 | Are you sure they did n''t harm anything? |
| 20053 | Are you sure you are following the trail? |
| 20053 | Are you sure? |
| 20053 | Are you sure? |
| 20053 | Are you sure? |
| 20053 | Are you two going to settle down here? |
| 20053 | Around here? |
| 20053 | Arrested? 20053 But can we do it? |
| 20053 | But did they get over? |
| 20053 | But how did you manage to follow us so quickly? |
| 20053 | But oh, do you think it is quite safe? |
| 20053 | But the engine? |
| 20053 | But the shots? |
| 20053 | But were n''t you afraid? |
| 20053 | But what in the world can they be doing in this out- of- the- way place? |
| 20053 | But what is it? |
| 20053 | But what shall we do, Dick? |
| 20053 | But what would be the use of trying to follow on horseback? 20053 But why does he come here?" |
| 20053 | But you heard what the girls said, did n''t you? |
| 20053 | But you saw the auto, with the men and the girls in it? |
| 20053 | By itself? |
| 20053 | By the way, Dick, how much longer are you going to linger before you scrape up money enough to pay the minister''s fee? |
| 20053 | Ca n''t I help? |
| 20053 | Ca n''t something be done? |
| 20053 | Ca n''t we get closer and make sure? |
| 20053 | Ca n''t we use it to go after the biplane? |
| 20053 | Ca n''t you go after them? |
| 20053 | Ca n''t you land? |
| 20053 | Can a fellow ride horseback on those horses? |
| 20053 | Can it be the boys? |
| 20053 | Can we come in? |
| 20053 | Can we go upstairs now? |
| 20053 | Can we use the same gasoline as we use in the auto? |
| 20053 | Can you do it, Tom? |
| 20053 | Can you keep to the course? |
| 20053 | Can you run her, Dick? |
| 20053 | Can you tell me where I can find Miss Stanhope, or the Misses Laning? |
| 20053 | Caught in the hailstorm? |
| 20053 | Dat road? |
| 20053 | Dat way or dat way? |
| 20053 | Dead, hey? 20053 Dead? |
| 20053 | Dead? |
| 20053 | Dick, can you manage her? |
| 20053 | Dick, do n''t you think we ought to be getting to the_ Dartaway_ pretty soon? |
| 20053 | Dick, do n''t you think you ought to help him in these affairs? |
| 20053 | Dick, do you think you''ll be able to take that trip? |
| 20053 | Did I see the car? |
| 20053 | Did dad give any particulars? |
| 20053 | Did he come to the house? |
| 20053 | Did n''t I see you looking over that furniture and picture catalogue the other day? 20053 Did n''t you know he was found on the railroad tracks dead?" |
| 20053 | Did n''t you recognize those young fellows? |
| 20053 | Did she go alone? |
| 20053 | Did the airship come down, do you think? |
| 20053 | Did the flying machine do it? |
| 20053 | Did they go on foot? |
| 20053 | Did they say what they intended to do? |
| 20053 | Did you come from the direction of Snagtown? |
| 20053 | Did you get a bad tumble? |
| 20053 | Did you have much gasoline on board? |
| 20053 | Did you say Josiah Crabtree? |
| 20053 | Did you see anything of a big automobile going that way, one with a coach top? |
| 20053 | Did you see anything of it? |
| 20053 | Did you see him? |
| 20053 | Did you see the money on the table? |
| 20053 | Did you see who was in the auto? |
| 20053 | Did-- did you find them? 20053 Do I look like I was dead?" |
| 20053 | Do n''t you remember the one that came and cut down our corn some years ago? |
| 20053 | Do n''t you think we can do it, with the sticks and pistols? |
| 20053 | Do n''t you want a passenger? |
| 20053 | Do n''t you want any help? |
| 20053 | Do n''t you want to go up, Songbird? |
| 20053 | Do they want us home? |
| 20053 | Do you boys want us to go in the biplane? |
| 20053 | Do you know him? |
| 20053 | Do you know how far those places are? |
| 20053 | Do you know if he is at his barber shop now? |
| 20053 | Do you know what I think we ought to do? 20053 Do you know what we are doing? |
| 20053 | Do you know where they went? |
| 20053 | Do you live here? |
| 20053 | Do you ride bicycles? |
| 20053 | Do you see any place where we can land? |
| 20053 | Do you suppose it is possible that Sobber thinks to come here and blow the house up? |
| 20053 | Do you suppose that Mrs. Sobber is in this? |
| 20053 | Do you think I play a joke? |
| 20053 | Do you think Koswell and Larkspur are in this game? |
| 20053 | Do you think Tad Sobber is with old Crabtree? |
| 20053 | Do you think it will rain? |
| 20053 | Do you think she''d be safe here? |
| 20053 | Do you think somebody sent that message to decoy Dora away from the seminary, Dick? |
| 20053 | Do you think the ladder is long enough? |
| 20053 | Do you think we can get her ashore? |
| 20053 | Do you think we could put it in the boathouse for the present-- or in the shed of the gymnasium? |
| 20053 | Do you want to pitch me out on my head? |
| 20053 | Do you wear the order of the Red Garter? |
| 20053 | Does he and uncle stand to lose much? |
| 20053 | Does he say how he is feeling? |
| 20053 | Does n''t it look that way? 20053 Dom, he peen a regular aviadventurer, or vot you call him?" |
| 20053 | Eh, Tom? |
| 20053 | Eh, what? 20053 Examine''em?" |
| 20053 | Five? |
| 20053 | Going to a wedding? |
| 20053 | Going to leave me tied up? |
| 20053 | Going to take the machine right away, ai n''t you? |
| 20053 | Going? |
| 20053 | Got a pretty good rap, did n''t I? 20053 Got that spark connected all right?" |
| 20053 | Great work, eh, Dudd? |
| 20053 | Had n''t you better go up a bit, Dick? |
| 20053 | Had n''t you better remain behind? 20053 Hans, did you get heart failure?" |
| 20053 | Has Dick been up? |
| 20053 | Has he heard anything more of Crabtree or Sobber? |
| 20053 | Have any of you seen a big auto go through here, an enclosed auto-- one with a coach- like body? |
| 20053 | Have n''t you read the newspapers? |
| 20053 | Have they any idea where they went to? |
| 20053 | Have you a lantern on the wagon? |
| 20053 | Have you any in mind? |
| 20053 | Have you heard anything more from dad? |
| 20053 | He did n''t speak to you, did he? |
| 20053 | Hello, what''s this, a hold- up? |
| 20053 | How about being an angel, Aleck? |
| 20053 | How about it, Songbird, ca n''t you rise to the occasion? |
| 20053 | How about thet busted- up bonfire, an''that snaky cigar? 20053 How about when I and my brother came after you on horseback? |
| 20053 | How are you going to get the biplane back here, even if you do find it? |
| 20053 | How are you going to get the machine back? |
| 20053 | How are you going to get to town? |
| 20053 | How are you going to serve the ice- cream? |
| 20053 | How can he be here, in this out- of- the- way place? |
| 20053 | How did it feel to be up in the air? |
| 20053 | How far away from here is that place? |
| 20053 | How far is it to that deserted village? |
| 20053 | How far is that bridge from here? |
| 20053 | How far is that place? |
| 20053 | How far is that? |
| 20053 | How far to a good ford? |
| 20053 | How is Miss Minnie? |
| 20053 | How is it, Dick? |
| 20053 | How is she going? |
| 20053 | How many men were there? |
| 20053 | How many of them were there? |
| 20053 | How shall we go? |
| 20053 | How so? |
| 20053 | How so? |
| 20053 | How was that? |
| 20053 | How? |
| 20053 | However did you manage it? |
| 20053 | Hurt? |
| 20053 | I say, who are you? |
| 20053 | I wonder where you got mixed up? |
| 20053 | I wonder who that so- called doctor was? |
| 20053 | If it am a flyin''machine wot fo''you call it a biplane? |
| 20053 | If this is your farm, could you rent me a shed in which to store this biplane until she is mended? |
| 20053 | If we should n''t meet them, will you tell them we called, in our biplane? |
| 20053 | In that case, how could he be scared stiff? |
| 20053 | In the sitting room? 20053 Is Sam in there?" |
| 20053 | Is Tad Sobber with you? |
| 20053 | Is dot you, Sam? |
| 20053 | Is it William Philander Tubbs? |
| 20053 | Is it a joke? |
| 20053 | Is it about the Stanhopes-- about Dora? |
| 20053 | Is she smashed much? 20053 Is the engine goin''to bust?" |
| 20053 | Is there any other side road? |
| 20053 | Is this your lot? |
| 20053 | Is yo''-all armed? |
| 20053 | Jim? 20053 Looks so, does n''t it?" |
| 20053 | Massa Tom, am yo''really thinking ob goin''up in dat contraption? |
| 20053 | May I ask how far you''ve come? |
| 20053 | Me in a case in court? |
| 20053 | Me? 20053 Me? |
| 20053 | Mr. Crabtree, do you know that we can have you arrested? |
| 20053 | Mr. Marley, are you sure of the footing? |
| 20053 | None at all? |
| 20053 | Not hurt much, really? |
| 20053 | Now I guess it''s my turn, is n''t it? |
| 20053 | Now then, all ready? 20053 Now what in the world can old Crabtree and Sobber be up to?" |
| 20053 | Now what''s the next move? |
| 20053 | Now what? |
| 20053 | Now would n''t that get your scalp- lock? |
| 20053 | Now, is n''t that just like them? 20053 Oh, Sam, what of Grace?" |
| 20053 | Oh, do n''t you think I had better go too? |
| 20053 | Oh, so thet''s it, eh? 20053 Oh, then this is the Dawson farm?" |
| 20053 | Quarrelling? 20053 Rather make up verses about flying than fly, eh?" |
| 20053 | Read about-- ah-- what, please? |
| 20053 | Safe and sound, eh? |
| 20053 | Sam, do you want to take Grace back, or come with us? |
| 20053 | Say, Dick, is n''t it proper to salute your future sister- in- law? |
| 20053 | Say, Dom, he peen a regular aviadventurer, hey? |
| 20053 | Say, Mr. Crabtree, why do n''t you show yourself? |
| 20053 | Say, ai n''t you afraid ob gitting shot, or sumfing like dat? |
| 20053 | Say, but he looks like a real Lord, does n''t he? |
| 20053 | Say, but she makes some noise, does n''t she? |
| 20053 | Say, do you see any telephone wires? |
| 20053 | Say, is he any good-- or is he all-- well, all poetry? |
| 20053 | Say, is the machine hurt much? |
| 20053 | Say, look here, what does this mean? |
| 20053 | Say, look here, what does this mean? |
| 20053 | Say, that was some sail, was n''t it? |
| 20053 | Say, that was something fierce, was n''t it? |
| 20053 | Say, what''s happened? |
| 20053 | See an airship? |
| 20053 | See anybody? |
| 20053 | See who? |
| 20053 | Seen''em, did you? |
| 20053 | Shall we land and question him? |
| 20053 | Shall we sail over now, or wait until to- morrow? |
| 20053 | Sobber said that? |
| 20053 | Sobber, if you are in there why do n''t you show yourself? 20053 Sobber, what has become of Jerry Koswell and Bart Larkspur?" |
| 20053 | Supposing I call to him? |
| 20053 | Supposing I swim it? |
| 20053 | Tell me, what have they done with the two young ladies? |
| 20053 | Tell me, where does that mainroad on the other side of the river run to? |
| 20053 | Tell us what? |
| 20053 | That I fell out of the machine? |
| 20053 | That''s true, Sam,returned Tom, and then he added with a sudden broad grin:"But how about an egg that was only half bad-- would you want to eat it? |
| 20053 | The_ Dartaway_? 20053 Then what''s the use of keeping out of sight? |
| 20053 | Then you have the flying machine here? |
| 20053 | Then you saw''em? |
| 20053 | Then you think they carried the girls off for money? |
| 20053 | Then you''d have to leave Brill, would n''t you? |
| 20053 | Then you''ll consent? |
| 20053 | They did n''t hurt you, did they? |
| 20053 | They kept to this road? |
| 20053 | Thinking of dad''s western affairs? |
| 20053 | This sort of food goes away ahead of the college stuff; eh, boys? |
| 20053 | Thomas, my dear fellow, what-- er-- what does it mean? |
| 20053 | Tom, Tom, ca n''t you do something? |
| 20053 | Vot is dot? |
| 20053 | Vy ton''t you got dem arrested? |
| 20053 | Want any help? |
| 20053 | Want to catch''em, eh? |
| 20053 | Want to go up, Hansy, old boy? |
| 20053 | Want to take a sail through the clouds for a change? |
| 20053 | Was n''t that a dandy initial flight? |
| 20053 | Was n''t you scared, Massa Sam? |
| 20053 | Was your trip a success? |
| 20053 | Wat''s dat? 20053 We can go in with you, ca n''t we?" |
| 20053 | We might have fried a few over the light, eh? |
| 20053 | Well, boys, got back, eh? |
| 20053 | Well, did ye find the feller ye was after? |
| 20053 | Well, what''s the next move? |
| 20053 | Well, what''s to do next, Dick? |
| 20053 | Well, would n''t you like it yourself? |
| 20053 | Were n''t you afraid, Sam? |
| 20053 | Were they to meet anybody? |
| 20053 | Were you wrecked? |
| 20053 | What about it, Tom? 20053 What about your father, Dick? |
| 20053 | What are their names? |
| 20053 | What are they up to? |
| 20053 | What are we going to do then? 20053 What are you doing here this time of night?" |
| 20053 | What are you going to do next? |
| 20053 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 20053 | What ca n''t you understand? |
| 20053 | What can I do for you? |
| 20053 | What can they be doing up around Hope? |
| 20053 | What did happen, Sam? 20053 What did the Queen say when she decorated you?" |
| 20053 | What did the rascals say to them? |
| 20053 | What did you do? 20053 What did you find out?" |
| 20053 | What did you tell them? |
| 20053 | What do you say, Dick? |
| 20053 | What do you suppose he meant by blowing us sky- high? |
| 20053 | What do you suppose he meant? |
| 20053 | What do you want? |
| 20053 | What do you want? |
| 20053 | What does she say? |
| 20053 | What does that look like to you, Sam? |
| 20053 | What does that mean? |
| 20053 | What have you made up about airships, anything really fine, Songbird? |
| 20053 | What house? |
| 20053 | What important thing? |
| 20053 | What is going on down there? |
| 20053 | What is it, Grace? |
| 20053 | What is it, dad''s business affairs? |
| 20053 | What is it? |
| 20053 | What is the matter-- is it a-- er-- a cyclone? |
| 20053 | What news? |
| 20053 | What of the girls? |
| 20053 | What rascals? |
| 20053 | What shall we do? |
| 20053 | What were the folks in the auto doing? |
| 20053 | What you- all wants? |
| 20053 | What''s gone wrong? |
| 20053 | What''s that, Hans? |
| 20053 | What''s that? |
| 20053 | What''s that? |
| 20053 | What''s the matter? |
| 20053 | What''s the trouble now? |
| 20053 | What''s the trouble? |
| 20053 | What''s the use of leaving her behind? 20053 What''s the use? |
| 20053 | What''s the use? 20053 What''s this, another joke?" |
| 20053 | What''s up, Dick? |
| 20053 | What''s up? |
| 20053 | What''s wrong now? |
| 20053 | What, me? 20053 What, to the town?" |
| 20053 | What, will you go in that touring car? |
| 20053 | What? |
| 20053 | What? |
| 20053 | Whatever are they up to now, do you think, Dick? |
| 20053 | When can we go to Rayville? |
| 20053 | Where are the others? |
| 20053 | Where are you? 20053 Where can I find them?" |
| 20053 | Where did they go to, I wonder? |
| 20053 | Where did they pick her up? |
| 20053 | Where did you come down? |
| 20053 | Where did you see them? |
| 20053 | Where does that road lead to? |
| 20053 | Where does that road run to? |
| 20053 | Where is Sam? |
| 20053 | Where is he? |
| 20053 | Where is he? |
| 20053 | Where to? |
| 20053 | Where would they sit, in our laps? |
| 20053 | Where''s the biplane? |
| 20053 | Which is that? |
| 20053 | Which way did the auto go? |
| 20053 | Which way did the car go? |
| 20053 | Which way was it headed? 20053 Which way was it headed?" |
| 20053 | Who are you? |
| 20053 | Who fired those shots? |
| 20053 | Who is firing a gun this time of night? |
| 20053 | Who is going to go on the raft? |
| 20053 | Who is it? 20053 Who is running it, that aviator?" |
| 20053 | Who is this man-- an officer? |
| 20053 | Who is to do the steering? |
| 20053 | Who is to run the machine? |
| 20053 | Who lives at the place? |
| 20053 | Who said anything about going to bed? |
| 20053 | Who wants any supper? |
| 20053 | Who was around? |
| 20053 | Who was in the crowd? |
| 20053 | Who was she? 20053 Who was the third fellow?" |
| 20053 | Who were they? |
| 20053 | Who were they? |
| 20053 | Who would be so mean? |
| 20053 | Who''s dead? |
| 20053 | Why ca n''t we search the road for tracks? |
| 20053 | Why did n''t you stop him, or shoot him? |
| 20053 | Why did n''t you? |
| 20053 | Why not? 20053 Why not?" |
| 20053 | Why not? |
| 20053 | Why should I be? |
| 20053 | Why should we leave? |
| 20053 | Why stop there? |
| 20053 | Why, Aleck, do n''t you know what that is? |
| 20053 | Why, Mr. Ricks, what''s your rush? |
| 20053 | Why, do you want to go? |
| 20053 | Why-- er-- weally, do n''t you know, what does-- er-- this mean? |
| 20053 | Why? |
| 20053 | Why? |
| 20053 | Will you let me go if I help you? |
| 20053 | Will you? 20053 Wonder if it will rain?" |
| 20053 | Wonder where we could ship it to, so the other fellows would n''t get on to what was doing? |
| 20053 | Wot about''em? |
| 20053 | Wot did Tom Rover say? |
| 20053 | Wot makes the thing go, Job? |
| 20053 | Wot you- all gwine to do now? |
| 20053 | Wot''s he going to do here? |
| 20053 | Wot''s this noise about, an''wot''s that thing? |
| 20053 | Would n''t you like some refreshments? |
| 20053 | Would you go? |
| 20053 | Yes, and she did_ dart away_, did n''t she? |
| 20053 | Yo''do n''t mean to say it am lak a plane a carpenter man uses, does yo'', Massa Dick? 20053 You are sure about that?" |
| 20053 | You are sure that car did n''t go through Plankville? 20053 You did n''t?" |
| 20053 | You got struck and knocked down, do n''t you remember? |
| 20053 | You mean Dora and Nellie? |
| 20053 | You mean wind? |
| 20053 | You saw them go? |
| 20053 | You wo n''t be afraid? |
| 20053 | Your property? |
| 20053 | ''Do you see that?'' |
| 20053 | A flyin''machine? |
| 20053 | A prisoner?" |
| 20053 | After me?" |
| 20053 | An airship, eh? |
| 20053 | An angel, eh? |
| 20053 | And what were the men in the auto, and the girls, doing?" |
| 20053 | Any reward fer her?" |
| 20053 | Any special news from home?" |
| 20053 | Are you hurt? |
| 20053 | Are you scared?" |
| 20053 | As late as this? |
| 20053 | As much as that?" |
| 20053 | But who was the crazy loon as was runnin''her?" |
| 20053 | But, of course, if you object, Dora----""Did I object?" |
| 20053 | CHAPTER II SOMETHING ABOUT THE ROVER BOYS"Oh, Dick, are you hurt?" |
| 20053 | CHAPTER XXII OVER THE BIG WOODS"Is there a hardware store handy?" |
| 20053 | CHAPTER XXIV AT THE SWAMP"Where are they? |
| 20053 | CHAPTER XXX THE ROUND- UP-- CONCLUSION"What''s this?" |
| 20053 | Can you tell us the best road to the college?" |
| 20053 | Correction:"How far is it to that deserted village?" |
| 20053 | Could they catch up to it before those running the machine had a chance to slip them in the darkness? |
| 20053 | Crabtree?" |
| 20053 | Did he say anything to you about business?" |
| 20053 | Did n''t you catch up to them? |
| 20053 | Did something break?" |
| 20053 | Did you bring them back?" |
| 20053 | Did you get that fussing with the biplane?" |
| 20053 | Did you meet it on the road?" |
| 20053 | Do n''t you think I''d better hop out an''arrest the bunch?" |
| 20053 | Do n''t you think it''s a good idea?" |
| 20053 | Do you think he''d show himself?" |
| 20053 | Do you think the money would bring you happiness, or would it bring only increased cares? |
| 20053 | Had the engine been damaged after all? |
| 20053 | He paused to catch his breath,"Where was Ham killed? |
| 20053 | He was a teacher, was n''t he?" |
| 20053 | How about the engine, Dick?" |
| 20053 | How are you?" |
| 20053 | How could she come down any other way? |
| 20053 | How did you happen to think of it?" |
| 20053 | How is that prisoner?" |
| 20053 | How long would an auto keep to the road without somebody steering?" |
| 20053 | How much do they cost?" |
| 20053 | How vas der udder poys?" |
| 20053 | How was that?" |
| 20053 | How?" |
| 20053 | Indeed, Dick is thinking of getting married and settling down, and with such a nice girl as Dora Stanhope, who could blame him? |
| 20053 | Is he going to start the mill up ag''in?" |
| 20053 | Is n''t it great, Hans?" |
| 20053 | Is that any of your business?" |
| 20053 | It was a terrible trouble, was n''t it?" |
| 20053 | Kase why? |
| 20053 | Marley?" |
| 20053 | Me go up in a airship? |
| 20053 | Me let the train run over him?" |
| 20053 | Now what''s to be did?" |
| 20053 | Now you understand, do n''t you, Aleck?" |
| 20053 | Now, what''s the news? |
| 20053 | Oh, Mr. Rover, is anything wrong?" |
| 20053 | On the tracks? |
| 20053 | Or, Adventures in Winding Waters Where is there a youth who does not love a gun, a fishing rod, a canoe, or a roaring camp- fire? |
| 20053 | Or, The Tyler Will If you had been poor and were suddenly left a half- million dollars, what would you do with it? |
| 20053 | Over what?" |
| 20053 | Perhaps some very sentimental things were said-- especially between Dick and Dora-- but if so, who can blame them? |
| 20053 | Sanderson?" |
| 20053 | Say yes, wo n''t you?" |
| 20053 | Say, how is we- all to git ober dat stream after dis?" |
| 20053 | Say, they do n''t belong at Brill, do they?" |
| 20053 | Say, yo''know wot I think? |
| 20053 | See that fallen tree? |
| 20053 | Shorely, Massa Dick, yo''ai n''t gwine to try to fly?" |
| 20053 | Supposing I give you two dollars for the use of the horses and another dollar for the lantern, how will that strike you?" |
| 20053 | Tell me where to take him, will you?" |
| 20053 | The college faculty did it-- they could n''t do less, to one so decorated, or knighted,--which is it, please? |
| 20053 | The same thought was in the mind of each; should they follow the touring car on foot, or go back for the airship? |
| 20053 | Then, oh, was n''t it strange? |
| 20053 | Vot is dot, some kind of a saw- mill alretty?" |
| 20053 | Vot you do mid him, Sam?" |
| 20053 | Vot you poys going to git next?" |
| 20053 | Was it your machine? |
| 20053 | Was that the name of the craft?" |
| 20053 | Was this some new trick? |
| 20053 | We come out ahead every time, do n''t we?" |
| 20053 | What did it, the auto?" |
| 20053 | What did the machine do, Tom; go to smash?" |
| 20053 | What do you want?" |
| 20053 | What for?" |
| 20053 | What was her name?" |
| 20053 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 20053 | When did she tell you that?" |
| 20053 | Where did it go to?" |
| 20053 | Where''s them newspapers?" |
| 20053 | Who are you?" |
| 20053 | Who fired those shots?" |
| 20053 | Who says Dick ca n''t fly? |
| 20053 | Who told you this?" |
| 20053 | Who was running it? |
| 20053 | Who''s doin''it? |
| 20053 | Why did n''t you stop and find out what we wanted?" |
| 20053 | Why did n''t you think of that before? |
| 20053 | Why do n''t you show yourself?" |
| 20053 | Why not build a raft and float her over instead of bringing her ashore here? |
| 20053 | Why not go on straight to Fremville? |
| 20053 | Why should anybody send word that I was hurt, when I was n''t?" |
| 20053 | Why, do n''t you know that flying in the air is getting to be a common thing these days? |
| 20053 | Why, do you think it''s that?" |
| 20053 | Wo n''t you please say yes?" |
| 20053 | Wot be you a''doin''here in my pasture lot?" |
| 20053 | Wot kin I do, Massa Tom?" |
| 20053 | Wot''s that?" |
| 20053 | Would n''t you like to buy a good shooter?" |
| 20053 | Would they find the flying machine, and if so, would it be in serviceable condition or so smashed up as to be worthless? |
| 20053 | Would you like to hear them?" |
| 20053 | You got excited, did n''t you? |
| 20053 | You must have come about three miles a minute, eh? |
| 20053 | came from the three, and then all continued in a chorus:"Did the biplane get here?" |
| 20053 | got to have gasoline to run''em, eh?" |
| 20053 | he had you them times, did n''t he?" |
| 20053 | vot for you do him?" |
| 20053 | what does this mean?" |
| 20053 | you going up by der sky in him?" |
| 19523 | About all? |
| 19523 | Alone? 19523 Am I good at murder?" |
| 19523 | Am I not supposed to know you by any other name? |
| 19523 | And he thought that you were married, that the conditions of the will had been fulfilled? |
| 19523 | And he went before Mr. Hardy''s return? |
| 19523 | And he with an influence over Foster, who_ did_ know all about the will? |
| 19523 | And how''s the dearest little girl in all the world? |
| 19523 | And the will is not yet filed? |
| 19523 | And to whom would I play? |
| 19523 | And you let him get away? |
| 19523 | And you never mentioned this before? |
| 19523 | And yourself? |
| 19523 | And, in case of necessity, how should we prove it? |
| 19523 | Any answer? |
| 19523 | Any cigars? |
| 19523 | Anyone connected with the case? |
| 19523 | Anything else? |
| 19523 | Anything more? |
| 19523 | Are you trying to shield that young woman? |
| 19523 | But he_ did_ steal a couple of cigars? |
| 19523 | But her real name? |
| 19523 | But how could Foster have tampered with your cigars? |
| 19523 | But how? |
| 19523 | But the jewels are safe? |
| 19523 | But you half suspect it was he? |
| 19523 | But you knew it was this man Cleave? |
| 19523 | But-- can I leave you like this? 19523 But-- how could he have found out all these things?" |
| 19523 | But-- if Foster should really be guilty? |
| 19523 | But-- these roses? |
| 19523 | But-- what did you think? 19523 But-- what shall we do? |
| 19523 | But-- what''s the use of thinking of that, if a new will comes to light? 19523 But-- when shall I see you? |
| 19523 | Capable of murder, is he? |
| 19523 | Cheated by your marriage? |
| 19523 | Could n''t she have stayed here with you? |
| 19523 | Could you gather anything at all? |
| 19523 | Did I tell you there was such a person? |
| 19523 | Did Mr. Hardy get very many letters, or anything, through the mail? |
| 19523 | Did Mr. Hardy know anything of this need? |
| 19523 | Did Mrs. Fairfax seem anxious to go? |
| 19523 | Did anyone else come in while she was here, or shortly after, and buy some cigars of this same brand? |
| 19523 | Did anyone help you to carry off the body-- anyone who might have thrown a cigar away, unlighted? |
| 19523 | Did he have many visitors? |
| 19523 | Did he keep the windows closed and locked? |
| 19523 | Did he say what he''d done with this new document? |
| 19523 | Did he take them from the table? |
| 19523 | Did her uncle seem pleased with her marriage? |
| 19523 | Did his face present any signs of agony? |
| 19523 | Did it look as if he''d tried to rub it off? |
| 19523 | Did n''t I tell you not to let anyone enter this house? 19523 Did n''t some Durgin, a nephew of Hardy, claim the body, up at Branchville?" |
| 19523 | Did n''t you hear what I said? |
| 19523 | Did n''t you see? |
| 19523 | Did the Robinsons know of this clause in your Uncle Hardy''s will-- say, two or three weeks ago? |
| 19523 | Did the niece seem very fond of her uncle? |
| 19523 | Did you find out where the dead man came from and what he was doing in the village? |
| 19523 | Did you see what he did in the room? |
| 19523 | Did you take possession of any property that deceased might have had at his room in Hickwood? |
| 19523 | Do I know it was murder? |
| 19523 | Do the Robinsons have their suspicions? |
| 19523 | Do you expect her soon? |
| 19523 | Do you know his name? |
| 19523 | Do you know where he went when he left the house, or yard? 19523 Do you mean there was a man Mr. Hardy was afraid of-- Hiram what?" |
| 19523 | Do you mean to say it has n''t delayed your reports? |
| 19523 | Do you mean-- will I play this rôle-- as your husband? |
| 19523 | Do you require Dorothy to go down in the hall, in her own house, to obtain a moment of privacy? |
| 19523 | Do you think he knew anything about Mr. Hardy''s will? |
| 19523 | Do you think you may need me very soon? |
| 19523 | Dorothy did n''t go back on the boy like that? |
| 19523 | Dot was mighty fond of me once-- hey, Dot? |
| 19523 | Drop it? |
| 19523 | Durgin? |
| 19523 | For instance, what did you find on the body? |
| 19523 | Forgotten instructions, have n''t you, Garrison? |
| 19523 | Foster and Alice will be all right-- but, where did you find it? 19523 Garrison?" |
| 19523 | Give it up, hey? 19523 Gone away from town?" |
| 19523 | Good at murder? |
| 19523 | Got him, have you?--what''s his name? |
| 19523 | Has it been nothing but a bit of theatricalism, after all? |
| 19523 | Have I said so, Mr. Wicks, to you, or to anyone else? |
| 19523 | Have n''t I the right to know a little----"But-- how did they come to be there? |
| 19523 | Have n''t you seen it in the papers? |
| 19523 | Have you acquainted her with the fact of your marriage? |
| 19523 | Have you any idea in the world where the will may be? |
| 19523 | Have you found out anything concerning them? |
| 19523 | Have you noticed a tall, light- haired man, with a long mustache, around here at all, either to- day or yesterday? |
| 19523 | Have you? |
| 19523 | He has admitted that? |
| 19523 | He said nothing at all of leaving New York? |
| 19523 | He''s the only one you suspect? |
| 19523 | His niece? |
| 19523 | How are you, Tuttle? |
| 19523 | How are you? |
| 19523 | How could he know? |
| 19523 | How could that be? |
| 19523 | How dare you come into this house? |
| 19523 | How did you find out all these things? |
| 19523 | How did you happen to be there? |
| 19523 | How did you happen to have them along? |
| 19523 | How did you know he was here in New York? 19523 How did you know that?" |
| 19523 | How do you do? |
| 19523 | How do you do? |
| 19523 | How do you do? |
| 19523 | How in the world could my jewels have been in that house and also in my bureau at the very same time? |
| 19523 | How many times have you been here to report? |
| 19523 | How much is the book? |
| 19523 | How much of your time have you spent with your wife since your marriage? |
| 19523 | How much time will you give me to go? |
| 19523 | How was the stuff administered? |
| 19523 | How''s everything with you, little sweetheart? |
| 19523 | How? |
| 19523 | I have blundered along with fact and fiction as best I might, but what am I supposed to have done that excites them both to insult me? |
| 19523 | I mean, from among the neighbors, or-- anyone else? |
| 19523 | I presume you have something to go on-- something by way of evidence? |
| 19523 | I suppose you''ll quit your present employment pretty soon? |
| 19523 | I thought perhaps----"Questions about me? |
| 19523 | I''m expected to fasten this crime on Scott? |
| 19523 | If you think I''ll give up my rights as a cousin you''re off, understand? |
| 19523 | In what possible manner could the man have been poisoned? |
| 19523 | Is Dorothy not at home? |
| 19523 | Is he here? |
| 19523 | Is he up there still? |
| 19523 | Is my room kept ready, in case of present need like this to- night? |
| 19523 | Is n''t it possible that Theodore borrowed them, temporarily, and smuggled them back when he came? |
| 19523 | Is n''t this the only step necessary to take until something arises making others expedient? |
| 19523 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 19523 | Is that so? |
| 19523 | Is that what you are asking? |
| 19523 | Is that what your company requires? |
| 19523 | Is that your man? |
| 19523 | Is there anything I can do but go? |
| 19523 | Is there anything I could get you, sir? |
| 19523 | Is there anything more? |
| 19523 | It is n''t so much detective services I require,she said;"but of course you are widely acquainted in New York-- I mean with young men particularly?" |
| 19523 | It was a technical truth,he told her;"but is n''t it time you told me everything? |
| 19523 | Jealousy already, hey? |
| 19523 | Jerold, you do n''t suspect me? |
| 19523 | Just common black dirt? |
| 19523 | Let me ask you first-- is the confidence of a possible client quite sacred with a man in this profession? |
| 19523 | Marrying for money is much more remunerative, hey? |
| 19523 | May I pay, say, two hundred dollars now, as a retainer? |
| 19523 | Miss Root-- is Miss Root in, please? |
| 19523 | Mr. Garrison, what do you mean by withholding all these facts? |
| 19523 | Mr. Hardy pointed him out? |
| 19523 | Mr. Hardy said his niece would inherit his money? |
| 19523 | Mr. Trowbridge had your uncle''s testament in his keeping? |
| 19523 | My name is----"How do you do? |
| 19523 | My word, that''s too bad, sir, ai n''t it? |
| 19523 | Needs money, does he? |
| 19523 | Night- walkers? |
| 19523 | No, he---- Have these questions anything to do with our-- case? |
| 19523 | Not even you? |
| 19523 | Not on detective work? 19523 Not one young_ college_ man?" |
| 19523 | Not one? |
| 19523 | Not the Fairfax of the Hardy case? |
| 19523 | Not the kind used by photographers? |
| 19523 | Not yours? |
| 19523 | Obscure, ai n''t you? |
| 19523 | Obscure? |
| 19523 | Oh, how do you do? |
| 19523 | On our-- this business? |
| 19523 | Or do n''t you know? |
| 19523 | Or, if not, could you prepare it? |
| 19523 | Order us out of the house? 19523 People?" |
| 19523 | Perhaps you know her married name? |
| 19523 | Poison? |
| 19523 | Rockbeach? |
| 19523 | Seen what? |
| 19523 | She brought the cigars, you say, the day of Mr. Hardy''s arrival? |
| 19523 | She went to- day? 19523 She''s gone-- she''s given up her apartment?" |
| 19523 | Should I be obliged, in this capacity, to meet your relatives and friends? |
| 19523 | So, it was_ your_ hired thief who stole it, up at Branchville? |
| 19523 | So,said Theodore with one more gasp of anger,"you sold me out, did you, Tuttle? |
| 19523 | Some friend of yours has recently died? |
| 19523 | Some lawyer, did you say? |
| 19523 | Some young lady-- who brought them here herself? |
| 19523 | Telegraphed you? 19523 That do?" |
| 19523 | That''s about enough, ai n''t it? |
| 19523 | The last? |
| 19523 | The man who claimed the body? |
| 19523 | The marriage having been a fraud, what''s the use of beating around the bush? 19523 The name I''d assume is Jerold Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | The will that was drawn in your favor? |
| 19523 | The-- the evidence? |
| 19523 | Then came out by the window and departed? |
| 19523 | Then how did you know where to come? |
| 19523 | Then why the devil do n''t you report to that effect? |
| 19523 | Then you were actually married, over a month ago? |
| 19523 | Then,she said,"could n''t you undertake the task yourself?" |
| 19523 | Theodore-- there? |
| 19523 | Theodore? |
| 19523 | These were not forgotten? |
| 19523 | They have n''t really found out anything? |
| 19523 | This Miss Booth- Fairfax? |
| 19523 | This is n''t true, what the man is saying? |
| 19523 | This is your stepbrother''s home? |
| 19523 | This will? |
| 19523 | To satisfy the condition in your uncle''s will? |
| 19523 | Upstairs? |
| 19523 | Was he up there at Hickwood when you left them? |
| 19523 | Was he young or old? |
| 19523 | Was it ever attempted before? |
| 19523 | Was there anything else-- any scratches or bruises on his hands? |
| 19523 | Was there anything to eat at his apartments-- or to drink? |
| 19523 | We are quite, well-- secure from being overheard? |
| 19523 | We ca n''t prove anything-- just now-- and what will happen when the will comes up for probate? |
| 19523 | Well, sir,said Garrison, in some indignation,"what can I do for you?" |
| 19523 | Well? |
| 19523 | Well? |
| 19523 | Well? |
| 19523 | Well? |
| 19523 | Were there any signs upon him of any nature? |
| 19523 | What about the two dagos-- the fellows who attacked me in the park? |
| 19523 | What about yourself? |
| 19523 | What are you givin''me now? |
| 19523 | What are you going to do next? |
| 19523 | What are you scared of? |
| 19523 | What are your rights as a cousin, if I may ask? |
| 19523 | What can I do? 19523 What can you tell me of the man''s appearance?" |
| 19523 | What could it mean? |
| 19523 | What did you discover about the dead man''s relatives? 19523 What did you do with the stuff?" |
| 19523 | What did you report about me? |
| 19523 | What did you say is your name? |
| 19523 | What did your uncle reply? |
| 19523 | What did your uncle say at the time? |
| 19523 | What do you mean to do? |
| 19523 | What do you mean? |
| 19523 | What do you mean? |
| 19523 | What do you mean? |
| 19523 | What do you think he''ll do? |
| 19523 | What do you think? 19523 What do you want with me anyhow?" |
| 19523 | What does it mean? |
| 19523 | What does it mean? |
| 19523 | What does it mean? |
| 19523 | What for? 19523 What happened then?" |
| 19523 | What has she to do with it? |
| 19523 | What have I got myself into? 19523 What have you done to me, Dorothy? |
| 19523 | What have you to report? |
| 19523 | What have you to say to this letter, from the woman who is doubtless by now your_ legal_ wife? |
| 19523 | What if it has? 19523 What is it, Jerold?" |
| 19523 | What is it? |
| 19523 | What is there we can do? |
| 19523 | What is your lawyer''s name? |
| 19523 | What kind-- of evidence? |
| 19523 | What makes you think of such a thing? |
| 19523 | What seemed to be the nature of the big surprise he had in mind? |
| 19523 | What shall I call you? |
| 19523 | What shall we do? |
| 19523 | What shall we do? |
| 19523 | What shall we do? |
| 19523 | What should I be expected to do? |
| 19523 | What sort of a looking person was the man who got into Mrs. Wilson''s house? |
| 19523 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 19523 | What was the cause of enmity between him and Hardy, do you know? |
| 19523 | What''s all this business in the papers? 19523 What''s his name?" |
| 19523 | What''s his name? |
| 19523 | What''s that to you? |
| 19523 | What''s that? |
| 19523 | What''s the matter with my customary kiss? |
| 19523 | What''s the matter with that door? |
| 19523 | What''s the next train for New York? |
| 19523 | What''s the trouble? |
| 19523 | What''s the use of fighting? 19523 What''s your game?" |
| 19523 | What''s your name? |
| 19523 | What, a young thing like her, only just married? |
| 19523 | When do you return? |
| 19523 | When is it going to be settled-- when does it come to probate? |
| 19523 | When is your real husband coming? |
| 19523 | When was it that you saw the man? |
| 19523 | When you wish any more, will you please let me know? |
| 19523 | Where are you now? |
| 19523 | Where are you now? |
| 19523 | Where did Hardy get the box of cigars? |
| 19523 | Where did you find this poison? |
| 19523 | Where did you suppose she got this house? |
| 19523 | Where did your uncle''s lawyer live? |
| 19523 | Where has he gone? |
| 19523 | Where is Foster now? |
| 19523 | Where is he now? |
| 19523 | Where is the man? |
| 19523 | Where is the place? |
| 19523 | Where shall I meet you? |
| 19523 | Where was Dorothy then? |
| 19523 | Where was your uncle when he wrote the letter? |
| 19523 | Where''s your brother now? |
| 19523 | Where''s your report on the case of Hardy, all these days? |
| 19523 | Where? |
| 19523 | Which was the room that Mr. Hardy occupied? 19523 Who delivered his birthday present-- the box of cigars?" |
| 19523 | Who helped him? 19523 Who married you?" |
| 19523 | Who told you he was murdered? |
| 19523 | Who was it that died, leaving the will? 19523 Who was that?" |
| 19523 | Who was the man outside? |
| 19523 | Who wrote this report? |
| 19523 | Who''s come? |
| 19523 | Why ca n''t they pay it, now the man is dead? |
| 19523 | Why could n''t you have told me all about them earlier? |
| 19523 | Why did n''t you tell anyone of this before? |
| 19523 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 19523 | Why did she have to go so soon? |
| 19523 | Why did we have to run away? 19523 Why did you run away?--and how did you do it?" |
| 19523 | Why do n''t you tell us you never knew she had an uncle? |
| 19523 | Why not a minister? |
| 19523 | Why not tell me all about it, and let me assist, if I can? 19523 Why not? |
| 19523 | Why not? |
| 19523 | Why not? |
| 19523 | Why should you think I''m shielding her? |
| 19523 | Why would n''t I follow my wife? 19523 Why, but-- don''t you remember you met him with the others in my house, soon after you came?" |
| 19523 | Why, how could such a thing happen? |
| 19523 | Why, how do you do, Cousin Jerold? |
| 19523 | Why, when did you come? 19523 Why-- but what does it---- You, attacked in the park-- these lawless deeds-- you stayed all night---- And you found I had been carried away?" |
| 19523 | Why? |
| 19523 | Wicks? |
| 19523 | Will you please sit down? 19523 Will you please sit down?" |
| 19523 | Will you shake? |
| 19523 | Will you swear that your right name is Fairfax? |
| 19523 | With what? |
| 19523 | Wo n''t you go right up? |
| 19523 | Wo n''t you please come in? 19523 Wo n''t you sit down and take off your hat and stay a while?" |
| 19523 | Would it be asking too much if I suggested I need a little money? |
| 19523 | Would you know the man again if you should see him? |
| 19523 | Yes, but how did you----"What was the color of his hair? |
| 19523 | You are in a private residence? |
| 19523 | You are positive he bought a ticket for Branchville? |
| 19523 | You are sure the box was n''t opened? |
| 19523 | You are sure? |
| 19523 | You are very fond of Foster? |
| 19523 | You can not tell in the least? |
| 19523 | You did n''t know I''d come to town? 19523 You did n''t really steal it?" |
| 19523 | You do n''t deny it? |
| 19523 | You do n''t know how long you''ll be gone? |
| 19523 | You do n''t mean quite recently? |
| 19523 | You do n''t think him guilty? |
| 19523 | You feared he might not be in sympathy with your requirements? |
| 19523 | You fool-- do you think I''d bring her here? |
| 19523 | You found nothing of it, or anything to give you a hint, when you claimed the body for burial, and examined his possessions in Hickwood? |
| 19523 | You got my wire? |
| 19523 | You had no urgent need of funds in a large amount? |
| 19523 | You have n''t seen Theodore? |
| 19523 | You have seen him, then? 19523 You have them safe?" |
| 19523 | You married him, where? |
| 19523 | You mean the last will of Mr. Hardy-- the one in favor of Dorothy, in case she should be married? |
| 19523 | You mean, Mr. Hardy told you a little about it, but, perhaps, not all? |
| 19523 | You told young Robinson as much? |
| 19523 | You wired because Fairfax had appeared? |
| 19523 | You worked out the Biddle robbery? |
| 19523 | You''re sure it was n''t the last? |
| 19523 | You''re the man who saw a stranger going into Hardy''s room, at Mrs. Wilson''s, the night that Hardy died, I believe? |
| 19523 | You''ve been left some needed funds for your labors? |
| 19523 | You-- what do you mean? |
| 19523 | You-- you are sure? |
| 19523 | You-- you mean you''ll give me a chance? |
| 19523 | You? 19523 Your bluff sounds big, but I''m here to call it, understand? |
| 19523 | A book----""Whose will was that?" |
| 19523 | Accept the terms?" |
| 19523 | And if the thing should all be cleared at last, and come to its end, as all things must, what would be the outcome for himself and Dorothy? |
| 19523 | And what could he know of the facts in the case of Hardy''s death that would warrant him in charging that the affair was known to be murder? |
| 19523 | And what do you wish me to do-- concerning the rôle I have filled?" |
| 19523 | And what should be done with the motor- car, thus abandoned to his care? |
| 19523 | And when did he die?" |
| 19523 | And who would think, in ordinary circumstances, of looking in a cigar for such a poison, and how could such a crime be traced? |
| 19523 | And, by the way, where did you get it?" |
| 19523 | Any news of Mr. Fairfax for us all?" |
| 19523 | Are n''t you supposed to have a perfect right to-- to take me wherever you please-- especially from a place like that, and such outrageous treatment?" |
| 19523 | Are you a very well- known detective?" |
| 19523 | Are you sure you are safe where he is?" |
| 19523 | As to masquerading, if you have no acquaintances, then who would be the wiser?" |
| 19523 | Attacked?" |
| 19523 | But the driver-- what was it that had caused him also to vanish at a time so unexpected? |
| 19523 | But-- why not take her to that house as well as to any in New York? |
| 19523 | Ca n''t you help me, Jerold?" |
| 19523 | Can you tell me why you wish to pretend that I am your husband?" |
| 19523 | Come back in fifteen minutes, will you? |
| 19523 | Did Dorothy know of his presence in the city? |
| 19523 | Did he call at the house where you were staying?" |
| 19523 | Did you follow him at all?" |
| 19523 | Do n''t either of you make a move that I do n''t order, understand? |
| 19523 | Do you know the address of my office?" |
| 19523 | Do you really have to go away from town?" |
| 19523 | Do you see the slightest ray of hope?" |
| 19523 | Do you think Mr. Hardy feared this man Cleave would take his life?" |
| 19523 | Do you wish his present address?" |
| 19523 | Does that answer your question?" |
| 19523 | Dorothy had shown her fear in her last startled question:"Jerold, you do n''t suspect me?" |
| 19523 | Durgin answered with a query:"Which one?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | Fairfax?" |
| 19523 | For instance, when were we supposed to have been married?" |
| 19523 | Foster, then, is a photographer?" |
| 19523 | Garrison gave up with one more inquiry:"Was the will deposited here in Mr. Spikeman''s vault?" |
| 19523 | Garrison knew whom he meant, but he asked:"What young woman?" |
| 19523 | Garrison questioned eagerly:"Where is he now?" |
| 19523 | Garrison said:"Indeed?" |
| 19523 | Garrison?" |
| 19523 | Get out with your book?" |
| 19523 | Good joke, is n''t it, to have him summon the officers to arrest the man who murdered his uncle?" |
| 19523 | Had it been stolen-- or hidden? |
| 19523 | Had the two gone off together? |
| 19523 | Hardy?" |
| 19523 | Hardy?" |
| 19523 | Hardy?" |
| 19523 | Have you noticed anyone else around the office here-- reporters, for instance?" |
| 19523 | He demanded sharply;"What''s all this business to you?" |
| 19523 | He inquired:"Do you smoke?" |
| 19523 | He is n''t your husband, after all?" |
| 19523 | He must make a report-- but what? |
| 19523 | Here was Dorothy suddenly requiring a pseudo- husband-- for what? |
| 19523 | His mother said:"Why have you got on an overcoat such a night as this?" |
| 19523 | His visitor presently added:"Do you consent-- for five hundred dollars?" |
| 19523 | How could that possibly have been? |
| 19523 | How dared they carry me off like this? |
| 19523 | How did it happen that your uncle''s life was insured for that inventor in Hickwood, Charles Scott?" |
| 19523 | How did you find it out? |
| 19523 | How did you happen to come? |
| 19523 | How long do you think you''ll be away?" |
| 19523 | How much did Hardy tell you of a former attempt on his life?" |
| 19523 | How much do you expect to tell him of what is going on to- day?" |
| 19523 | How was it done?" |
| 19523 | How was it done?" |
| 19523 | I should be obliged, I presume, to adopt his name as part of the arrangement?" |
| 19523 | If not, then what could have formed the motive for the man''s abrupt flight from the scene? |
| 19523 | If so, why should she choose a companion of his type? |
| 19523 | In fifteen minutes more, at his present rate of gain, the driver behind would be up alongside, and then-- who knew what would happen? |
| 19523 | In my name?" |
| 19523 | Is n''t that sufficient?" |
| 19523 | Is that someone to speak to me?" |
| 19523 | Is that your man?" |
| 19523 | Is there any particular place in New York where you prefer to stay?" |
| 19523 | Is this correct?" |
| 19523 | Jerold?" |
| 19523 | May I offer you a chair?" |
| 19523 | Not that I read anything but the postals and----""Did he get any packages sent by express?" |
| 19523 | On what do you base your conclusions?" |
| 19523 | Once more Garrison called out:"Dorothy-- where are you?" |
| 19523 | Scott?" |
| 19523 | Shall you need any help in arresting Durgin? |
| 19523 | She asked;"What kind of poison?" |
| 19523 | She played a trifle louder, and asked him:"Where are you going?" |
| 19523 | She said:"Are you married?" |
| 19523 | She said:"In what respect?" |
| 19523 | Tell me, please, what did you find out about Foster?" |
| 19523 | The nephew who came to claim the body?" |
| 19523 | The question now is, where do you wish to go? |
| 19523 | Then she added:"What does it all mean, anyway? |
| 19523 | Then, with an effort, she replied:"You''re glad-- but-- why?" |
| 19523 | There is n''t anything else?" |
| 19523 | Up to the present I believe she has been quite well satisfied with my deportment; have n''t you, Dorothy?" |
| 19523 | Was he young?" |
| 19523 | What are we going to do now, with all these new complications?" |
| 19523 | What did it mean to have the chauffeur also disappear? |
| 19523 | What did they comprise?" |
| 19523 | What did they mean? |
| 19523 | What did you mean?" |
| 19523 | What do you advise?" |
| 19523 | What do you fear? |
| 19523 | What do you mean by saying you''ve not attempted to shield her?" |
| 19523 | What do you mean?" |
| 19523 | What do you mean?" |
| 19523 | What do you think we''d better do?" |
| 19523 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 19523 | What does he mean?" |
| 19523 | What does this mean, all this stuff they''ve been printing in the papers about some man passing as your husband?" |
| 19523 | What in the world would become of Foster then-- and Alice?" |
| 19523 | What more? |
| 19523 | What sort of a looking being is he?" |
| 19523 | What sort of a looking man is Foster?" |
| 19523 | What sort of a man is this Cleave?" |
| 19523 | What was the web in which he was entangled? |
| 19523 | What would Fairfax himself attempt to do, so far baffled, but a factor with a hold upon her name and, perhaps, upon her fortune? |
| 19523 | What would she do concerning Fairfax? |
| 19523 | What''d you want to know? |
| 19523 | When did you find that I had gone? |
| 19523 | When do you wish me to begin my services?" |
| 19523 | Where did you go?" |
| 19523 | Where do you keep your car?" |
| 19523 | Where had it gone? |
| 19523 | Where had she gone-- and why? |
| 19523 | Where has it been?" |
| 19523 | Where is she now?" |
| 19523 | Who could be coming here to- night?" |
| 19523 | Who else could have as good a motive?" |
| 19523 | Who is it?" |
| 19523 | Who is your man?" |
| 19523 | Who was the lawyer? |
| 19523 | Who were the witnesses?" |
| 19523 | Why did you do it?" |
| 19523 | Why?" |
| 19523 | Will you drive the car yourself?" |
| 19523 | Will you tell me, Mr. Fairfax, that when you married my niece you were not aware of her prospects?" |
| 19523 | Would Barnes arrive in time, or at all? |
| 19523 | Would Durgin fail to come? |
| 19523 | You did n''t hear anything of Foster?" |
| 19523 | You knew I''d been away?" |
| 19523 | You mixing up with some niece of Hardy''s, and the girl getting married to save an inheritance?" |
| 19523 | You----""But you do n''t suspect me?" |
| 19523 | said Jerold,"any news?" |
| 19523 | the man inquired,"even with Foster wild?" |
| 12758 | A month? 12758 After all, if I go, will you follow?" |
| 12758 | Ah, Master Christian,said he, squeezing my hand,"what happy circumstance brings you here? |
| 12758 | Ah, is that you, Toubac? |
| 12758 | Alas,said he,"I have long lain on these dry and prickly herbs, I am now on the bed of roses; but what shall be the serpent?" |
| 12758 | And now? |
| 12758 | And the only answer you made him was a joke? |
| 12758 | And very likely you sometimes went there when you knew that he was not at home? |
| 12758 | And you have found nothing which could give you a clew as to his purpose? |
| 12758 | And you? |
| 12758 | Are we in time, do you think? |
| 12758 | Are you going to Malaga? |
| 12758 | Arrested her? |
| 12758 | Art thou subject to this cruel disorder? |
| 12758 | At four o''clock-- it was very warm, was n''t it? |
| 12758 | At what time? |
| 12758 | Blanca? |
| 12758 | But Don Nicasio says--"He, too? 12758 But I ask thee whether he is lively or phlegmatic, cautious or imprudent?" |
| 12758 | But from whom? 12758 But how did you come in, sir?" |
| 12758 | But how is it possible,said the good man,"that the giver can be more wretched than the receiver?" |
| 12758 | But the justice of the peace? 12758 But the queen,"said Zadig;"for heaven''s sake, knowest thou nothing of the queen''s fate?" |
| 12758 | But what is it? |
| 12758 | But why, dear lady? |
| 12758 | But why,said Zadig,"is it necessary that there should be crimes and misfortunes, and that these misfortunes should fall on the good?" |
| 12758 | But, Commodore,said I,"why not bathe? |
| 12758 | But, as a matter of fact, what could he have been doing in the cistern? 12758 By the way,"I asked,"where was Gabriela when she was arrested?" |
| 12758 | Can any harm come to me from it? 12758 Can you save him?" |
| 12758 | Can you show it me? |
| 12758 | Come, come, what sort of talk? 12758 Consider well what you are saying; must this really be?" |
| 12758 | Cousin,I resumed,"how far may it be from here to the ruins of Geierstein?" |
| 12758 | Did Orcan take thy wife from thee? |
| 12758 | Did he work for the King of Prussia? |
| 12758 | Did you like the Alhambra? |
| 12758 | Die? |
| 12758 | Dilemma? |
| 12758 | Do you believe it? |
| 12758 | Do you believe it? |
| 12758 | Do you feel well? |
| 12758 | Do you imagine you can make me believe such a thing? |
| 12758 | Do you know what you are thinking, child? |
| 12758 | Do you mean then that we shall not meet again? |
| 12758 | Do you not know that everything here on earth must obey me, that it is in my power to do everything? 12758 Do you promise?" |
| 12758 | Do you recognize the nail which deprived your husband of life? |
| 12758 | Do you remember that Doctor Parent sent you to sleep? |
| 12758 | Do you remember that diamond necklace which you lent me to wear at the ministerial ball? |
| 12758 | Do you see him? |
| 12758 | Do you wish to go further? 12758 Done,"he cried;"but how is the bargain to be made?" |
| 12758 | Father,said Zadig,"what is the meaning of all this? |
| 12758 | From--? |
| 12758 | Happily, I said my prayers at night,said the peasant;"without that, where would I be?" |
| 12758 | Has nobody been down here since the little man? |
| 12758 | Has that not already happened? 12758 Hast thou any witnesses?" |
| 12758 | Have you not yet been delivered from purgatory by our prayers, and all the Masses for your soul, which we have said for you? |
| 12758 | Have you nothing to tell me? |
| 12758 | Have you really a lover? |
| 12758 | He has written to you? |
| 12758 | He is going, is he? |
| 12758 | Hold your tongue, chatterbox,said her husband, in a low voice;"do you want to kill madame?" |
| 12758 | How did he die? |
| 12758 | How if I were to propose a piece of business that would bring you in as much money as you require? |
| 12758 | How so? |
| 12758 | How-- the third? |
| 12758 | How? 12758 I could not say to him,''Go ahead and do it,''could I? |
| 12758 | I distrust myself,said he,"but may I presume to ask the favor of thee to clear up one doubt that still remains in my mind? |
| 12758 | I know of something that will set you straight in a moment,answered Castanier;"but first you would have to--""Do what?" |
| 12758 | I see him--"And the spider-- is it big? |
| 12758 | I? 12758 In what place,"said Zadig,"didst thou lend the five hundred ounces to this infidel?" |
| 12758 | In what, pray, beautiful Azora? 12758 Is my traveling companion deaf, dumb, or asleep?" |
| 12758 | Is n''t the night damp? |
| 12758 | Is that a certain sign? |
| 12758 | Is there any truth in it? |
| 12758 | It is the Book of Destinies,said the hermit;"wouldst thou choose to look into it?" |
| 12758 | Little chump,he said, his eyes sparkling,"what makes you look at it? |
| 12758 | Madame, will you be so good as to tell your husband that the bill of exchange on Watschildine, which was behind time, has just been presented? 12758 Master Christian,"said he,"how in the devil do you pass your time? |
| 12758 | May I take the liberty of asking thee,said Zadig,"how long thou hast followed this noble profession?" |
| 12758 | Never? 12758 Nothing at all? |
| 12758 | Now, sir,cried he,"where would you like to go?" |
| 12758 | Oh, goodness, yes,said Aquilina;"is it not the best way of keeping them safe? |
| 12758 | Oh, very well; and are you not laughing too? 12758 Oh, you think she does? |
| 12758 | On purpose, your honor? 12758 Piquoizeau,"said the cashier, walking into the porter''s room,"what made you let anybody come up after four o''clock?" |
| 12758 | Separate? 12758 Shall I have time to repent?" |
| 12758 | Shall I make off with the money that I must pay on the registration of that conveyance? 12758 Sir Thomas Hawerburch?" |
| 12758 | Sir? |
| 12758 | So that is what you do with your love letters, is it? |
| 12758 | So you do not know that the Minister decided this morning to put down your Society? |
| 12758 | So you do not love me well enough to marry me? |
| 12758 | So your husband runs into debt? |
| 12758 | So, he had told you before, had he? 12758 Strange,"said Zadig,"may I presume to ask thee what it is that women only are permitted to touch?" |
| 12758 | Suppose that the devil were to make a bid for your soul, would you not give it to him now in exchange for the power of God? 12758 Tell me now, old man; is n''t it the creaking of the wheels that sings in your ears?" |
| 12758 | Tell me,I asked the judge one day,"do you think you will ever capture this woman?" |
| 12758 | That is to say, you admit that you assassinated your husband? |
| 12758 | Then how did you know it? |
| 12758 | Then was it you who betrayed him? |
| 12758 | Then what''s to be done? |
| 12758 | Then, dost thou know what I did? 12758 They call this the_ Owl''s Ear_?" |
| 12758 | To me? |
| 12758 | Ungrateful? |
| 12758 | Upon what does happiness depend? |
| 12758 | Very often? 12758 Very well then, why do you go?" |
| 12758 | Very well, what is it? |
| 12758 | Was I to boast to him of what I had done? 12758 Well, well, what is the matter now?" |
| 12758 | Well,cried Zadig,"did not I say that the stone would bear witness? |
| 12758 | What aileth thee,said he,"my dear spouse? |
| 12758 | What ails you? |
| 12758 | What art thou doing? |
| 12758 | What can I do? |
| 12758 | What can one do to raise ten thousand francs? |
| 12758 | What do you mean? 12758 What do you say, sir?" |
| 12758 | What do you want of me? |
| 12758 | What form did it have? |
| 12758 | What have I done to you? |
| 12758 | What in the devil are you thinking about? |
| 12758 | What is all this about? |
| 12758 | What is he doing? |
| 12758 | What is his attitude in this portrait? |
| 12758 | What is it, cousin? |
| 12758 | What is the character of thy debtor? |
| 12758 | What is your name? |
| 12758 | What made people build the giant cathedrals I have seen in every country? |
| 12758 | What must he do besides? |
| 12758 | What next? 12758 What next? |
| 12758 | What on earth has happened to you? |
| 12758 | What passed between you and that diabolical- looking man in those few minutes? |
| 12758 | What remarkable occurrence could have brought you hither in such haste and at this hour of the morning? |
| 12758 | What sort of talk? 12758 What sort of talk?" |
| 12758 | What way did he take? 12758 What, you?" |
| 12758 | What,said he,"did the king lose his senses? |
| 12758 | What? 12758 What?" |
| 12758 | When, pray? 12758 When?" |
| 12758 | Where is he? |
| 12758 | Where is the music? |
| 12758 | Where is your mother''s grave? |
| 12758 | Who art thou? |
| 12758 | Who brought this? |
| 12758 | Who could it be but Blanca, my love, my life? |
| 12758 | Who is it, Brigitte? |
| 12758 | Who is strong enough to resist me? |
| 12758 | Who saw me there? 12758 Who sent him?" |
| 12758 | Who told thee so, barbarian? |
| 12758 | Who, I? |
| 12758 | Whose photograph is it? |
| 12758 | Why did I come but to share in your crime? |
| 12758 | Why did you buy provisions? |
| 12758 | Why did you say,''That was the way it was bound to end''? |
| 12758 | Why do you ask me? |
| 12758 | Why do you not save him? |
| 12758 | Why not? |
| 12758 | Why were you so much concerned about it? 12758 Why,"said Zadig to the fisherman,"dost thou sink under thy misfortunes?" |
| 12758 | Why,said some of them,"prohibit the eating of a griffin, if there is no such an animal in nature?" |
| 12758 | Why? |
| 12758 | Why? |
| 12758 | Will you answer all my questions? |
| 12758 | Without closing your eyes? |
| 12758 | Would you like to take my place? |
| 12758 | Yes, what''s to be done? |
| 12758 | You are talking as if it were a real love letter, Naqui--"Well, am I not handsome enough to receive them? |
| 12758 | You are very solemn, dear boy; what can be the matter? 12758 You come from Granada?" |
| 12758 | You have seen him, then? 12758 You love me?" |
| 12758 | You ran forward? 12758 You say that you bought a necklace of diamonds to replace mine?" |
| 12758 | You swear it? |
| 12758 | You wish to marry me? |
| 12758 | Young man,said the first eunuch,"hast thou seen the queen''s dog?" |
| 12758 | Your comrades must be a good way behind? |
| 12758 | _ Fiat?..._said a clerk. |
| 12758 | _ Mille diables!_thought he, as he threaded his way along the Boulevard de Gand,"have n''t I taken proper precautions? |
| 12758 | ***** What is the matter with me? |
| 12758 | --Was not that just what you were thinking?" |
| 12758 | ... and in India? |
| 12758 | 1, and, whoever it might be, why did he or she not reply to my courteous salutation? |
| 12758 | A devil had left unmistakable traces of its passage there; could it have been Ashtaroth? |
| 12758 | Am I doing wrong in loving you?" |
| 12758 | Am I going mad? |
| 12758 | Am I not your last hope of escape?" |
| 12758 | Amid the horrible confusion of the rabbi''s thoughts, the idea darted through his brain:"Can I be already dead that they did not see me?" |
| 12758 | And what idea he kept brooding over, after that, who knows? |
| 12758 | And which of us two will have been the more generous?" |
| 12758 | And you have no other information concerning the unknown?" |
| 12758 | And you, did n''t you notice it?" |
| 12758 | Apropos, Master Christian, where is our landscape of''Saint Odille''?" |
| 12758 | Are you a Christian if you deny the power of the All- powerful?" |
| 12758 | Are you sure that he commissioned you to ask me for them?" |
| 12758 | As soon as I have got in I double lock, and bolt it: I am frightened-- of what? |
| 12758 | At my age? |
| 12758 | But by what means? |
| 12758 | But is it I? |
| 12758 | But it would see me mix it with the water; and then, would our poisons have any effect on its impalpable body? |
| 12758 | But sometimes, when I heard him freeing his mind--""Then he used to free his mind to you?" |
| 12758 | But was it a hallucination? |
| 12758 | But what was it? |
| 12758 | But who is he, this invisible being that rules me? |
| 12758 | Can I be of service to you?" |
| 12758 | Can it be possible?" |
| 12758 | Christian Weber approached the negress, and making a rapid pass over her forehead:"Are you there?" |
| 12758 | Christian, so you''ve found no trace of the imbecile who hanged himself?" |
| 12758 | Closed? |
| 12758 | Could Gabriela and Blanca be one and the same? |
| 12758 | Could she do it? |
| 12758 | Could she, by some strange intuition, suspect anything? |
| 12758 | Dead? |
| 12758 | Did she not tempt the scaffold by the very fact of going thither to take a prominent place? |
| 12758 | Did you take his number?" |
| 12758 | Do I need tongs to drag the words out of your mouth?" |
| 12758 | Do not dogs occasionally bite and strangle their masters? |
| 12758 | Do you call God_ something_?" |
| 12758 | Do you hear nothing, Brigitte? |
| 12758 | Do you know what joy there is in heaven over a sinner that repents? |
| 12758 | Do you suspect the innkeeper, the most honest man in the world, and belonging to one of the oldest families in Nuremberg?" |
| 12758 | Do you take me for a fool, telling me that you are going away? |
| 12758 | Do you want anything that I can give you, dear? |
| 12758 | Does she say so? |
| 12758 | Even if I were positive that Gabriela and Blanca were the same person, what could my unfortunate friend do? |
| 12758 | Father,"she added, turning to the priest who stood beside her,"may I speak a few words to this generous friend?" |
| 12758 | Fear of what? |
| 12758 | Feign a sudden illness? |
| 12758 | Flee the country? |
| 12758 | For a moment, I thought of magnetism, but who could magnetize that man with those pale, cold, bright eyes? |
| 12758 | For my part, I have too many other things in my head--""Come, come-- what had he been talking about, when he told you before?" |
| 12758 | From Gabriela Zahara?" |
| 12758 | Had I read the conceptions of an idiot-- or the inspirations of a genius which had been realized? |
| 12758 | Had not he, perhaps, kept a glass hidden in his hand, which he showed to the young woman in her sleep, at the same time as he did the card? |
| 12758 | Has anyone as yet been able to state correctly the terms of the proportion sum wherein the cashier figures as the unknown_ x_? |
| 12758 | Has he failed me? |
| 12758 | Has he turned against me? |
| 12758 | Has not your husband disinherited his lost son, and made the Church his heir, in his place?" |
| 12758 | Has she had recourse to cunning alone, or has she obtained the intervention of invisible powers?" |
| 12758 | Have not you yourself been twenty- two years old and madly in love?'' |
| 12758 | Have you a mind to learn your destiny? |
| 12758 | He asked him what book it was that he had been reading? |
| 12758 | He asked:"You''re sure you had it on when you left the ball?" |
| 12758 | He came back every day, in the afternoon, after his lunch... thou rememberest, is it not so? |
| 12758 | He came up to me, looked me straight in the face, and answered:''Have n''t I told you that, sooner or later, I should do something crazy? |
| 12758 | He put a visiting card into her hands, and said to her:"This is a looking- glass; what do you see in it?" |
| 12758 | He replied:"Do we see the hundred thousandth part of what exists? |
| 12758 | He stuttered:"What''s the matter? |
| 12758 | He was just going out, and he listened to me with a smile, and said:"Do you believe now?" |
| 12758 | Her husband said to her one evening:"What is the matter? |
| 12758 | Her husband, already half undressed, demanded:"What is the matter with you?" |
| 12758 | His body? |
| 12758 | How are you?" |
| 12758 | How can I say? |
| 12758 | How can that be? |
| 12758 | How could I kill it, as I could not get hold of it? |
| 12758 | How could this Fledermausse, this base, sordid creature, have derived so profound a law of human nature? |
| 12758 | How did he happen to tell you before?" |
| 12758 | How did it happen that the mortal wounds on the dead man''s body were made with a razor?" |
| 12758 | How is it that I have not seen them?" |
| 12758 | How is it then that since the beginning of the world they have never manifested themselves in such a manner precisely as they do to me? |
| 12758 | How long will it take you to arrange your business matters and secure from the government another leave of absence to return to Sevilla?" |
| 12758 | How much would it cost, a suitable dress, which you could use on other occasions, something very simple?" |
| 12758 | How should it then be surprising that he can not perceive a fresh body which is traversed by the light? |
| 12758 | How so?" |
| 12758 | How would it, then, have fared with the poor, simple peasant, if he had been surprised unawares? |
| 12758 | I continued:"Do you remember what took place at your house last night?" |
| 12758 | I could have asked for an extension, pretending illness, but the question was, should I do it? |
| 12758 | I have a couple of passports and two different disguises; is not that enough to throw the cleverest detective off the scent? |
| 12758 | I rather think so; are you ill?" |
| 12758 | I want five hundred thousand francs before I strike--""Who talks of stinting you?" |
| 12758 | I was continually asking myself this question:"What can I do? |
| 12758 | I was twelve years old, only twelve years old; thou rememberest well, is it not so? |
| 12758 | I will tell you what it is, youngster; why should I kill you? |
| 12758 | I? |
| 12758 | I? |
| 12758 | If from among this race of dupes there should escape some five or six men of genius who climb the highest heights, is it not miraculous? |
| 12758 | If he was not dead?... |
| 12758 | If she had detected the substitution, what would she have thought, what would she have said? |
| 12758 | If thou knewest how I have had fear of this moment all my life...."Suzanne stammered through her tears:"Forgive thee what, Little One? |
| 12758 | Indeed, if there is a phenomenon well attested by experience, is it not the spiritual phenomenon commonly called"the faith of the peasant"? |
| 12758 | Instead of being delighted, as her husband hoped, she threw the invitation on the table with disdain, murmuring:"What do you want me to do with that?" |
| 12758 | Is it I? |
| 12758 | Is it a cold shiver which, passing over my skin, has upset my nerves and given me low spirits? |
| 12758 | Is it an architectural freak, or did some reasonable cause determine such an odd construction? |
| 12758 | Is it not possible that one of the imperceptible keys of the cerebral finger- board has been paralyzed in me? |
| 12758 | Is it not there that I should go to traffic in souls?" |
| 12758 | Is it possible?" |
| 12758 | Is not the following story again still more appalling and not less marvelous? |
| 12758 | Is that love?" |
| 12758 | Is the world coming to an end? |
| 12758 | Is there a God? |
| 12758 | Is there anything more respectable than ancient abuses?" |
| 12758 | It could surely only be I? |
| 12758 | It is a matter of business like anything else, is n''t it? |
| 12758 | It is done;... it is done... but is he dead? |
| 12758 | It would be the height of folly to believe in the supernatural on the_ île de la Grenouillière_[1]... but on the top of Mont Saint- Michel? |
| 12758 | Loisel for a thief? |
| 12758 | May I ask if that wound of the heart which you told me about when I met you in the stagecoach has healed?" |
| 12758 | My cousin, who is also very incredulous, smiled, and Dr. Parent said to her:"Would you like me to try and send you to sleep, Madame?" |
| 12758 | Naqui''s heart softened toward him at the sight of his trouble; she tried to soothe him, but what could she do when she did not know what ailed him? |
| 12758 | Nobody has come out either except the gentlemen--""Are you quite sure?" |
| 12758 | Now I remember the words of the monk at Mont Saint- Michel:"Can we see the hundred- thousandth part of what exists? |
| 12758 | Now, were these two deaths the two crimes mentioned in his letter? |
| 12758 | Now, when does the marriage take place? |
| 12758 | On the eve, perchance, of salvation-- you wished to leave us?" |
| 12758 | On what did he live?" |
| 12758 | Once I asked her:"Do you feel ill?" |
| 12758 | Passion? |
| 12758 | Poison? |
| 12758 | Premature destruction? |
| 12758 | Really, you are as dull as ditch- water this evening--""What must I do?" |
| 12758 | Shall I take her or leave her?" |
| 12758 | Sharp women''s voices answered us, then a man''s voice, a choking voice, asked,''Who goes there?'' |
| 12758 | She asked for nothing; but when she was called upon to make a choice, when Castanier asked her,"Which do you like?" |
| 12758 | She kept asking:"Have n''t you any more?" |
| 12758 | She looked at him with an irritated eye, and she said, impatiently:"And what do you want me to put on my back?" |
| 12758 | Since it is your misfortune to have it so, what difference does it make whether he is the one, or somebody else?'' |
| 12758 | So you would not follow me?" |
| 12758 | Somebody had drunk the water, but who? |
| 12758 | Something must have happened to you, something unfortunate, I fear?" |
| 12758 | Suddenly the judge bent down, and picking up a skull, exclaimed in astonishment:"Look here, my friend, what is this? |
| 12758 | Suppose that no one strays, after all, into that carefully constructed labyrinth? |
| 12758 | Suppose that the ant- lion dies of hunger and thirst in her pit? |
| 12758 | Suppose that the devil and the police should let me go on as I please, so as to nab me in the nick of time? |
| 12758 | That day Toubac made me a visit, and, as his great nose appeared on a level with the floor, he exclaimed:"Master Christian, have you nothing to sell?" |
| 12758 | The Arabian merchants must necessarily have slaves; and why not me as well as another, since, as well as another, I am a man? |
| 12758 | The doctor, turning to me, who no longer felt the shock, asked:"Is it true, Frantz, that the commodore went in bathing?" |
| 12758 | The judge fell back in his chair and then asked me by a look:"What is she going to say?" |
| 12758 | The judge now seemed to awaken from his stupor and asked in a harsh voice:"What is your name?" |
| 12758 | The judge trembled when he heard these words, but, dominating his emotion, he asked courageously:"The name of that man, madame? |
| 12758 | The reason of this reticence? |
| 12758 | The tears were falling from his eyes when--"Are you a relation of the dead?" |
| 12758 | The two swans died three days after... Dost thou remember? |
| 12758 | The wise man says: Perhaps? |
| 12758 | Then Gabriela asked me:"Where is he?" |
| 12758 | Then he resumed:"You see him?" |
| 12758 | Then she asked, hesitating, filled with anguish:"Can you lend me that, only that?" |
| 12758 | Then?... |
| 12758 | There was certainly no getting out of that-- out of that-- Perhaps your honor can help me to the right word?" |
| 12758 | They called it magnetism, hypnotism, suggestion... what do I know? |
| 12758 | This unknowable being, this rover of a supernatural race? |
| 12758 | Thou rememberest how he would say that? |
| 12758 | Thou rememberest, is it not so? |
| 12758 | Thou rememberest, is it not so? |
| 12758 | Thou rememberest, surely, how they spoiled me? |
| 12758 | Threaten her? |
| 12758 | To see me? |
| 12758 | Up till the present time I have been frightened of nothing-- I open my cupboards, and look under my bed; I listen-- I listen-- to what? |
| 12758 | Was it a man? |
| 12758 | Was it a woman? |
| 12758 | Was not his body, which was transparent, indestructible by such means as would kill ours? |
| 12758 | Was she going to speak to her? |
| 12758 | Was she married? |
| 12758 | Was she not keeping watch over the wealth of her son at the risk of her life? |
| 12758 | Was she really a widow? |
| 12758 | Was she trusting to her innocence or to the weakness of the judge? |
| 12758 | Was she turning the course of the rivulet?" |
| 12758 | Was this the glorious climax of my travels that the Chaldean, Diophanes, had so confidently predicted for me? |
| 12758 | Well, one morning-- or was it in the evening? |
| 12758 | Well?" |
| 12758 | What am I to say? |
| 12758 | What are we to do this evening? |
| 12758 | What are you having that man write, your honor?" |
| 12758 | What can they do more than we can? |
| 12758 | What could I do? |
| 12758 | What could he have come to the_ Owl''s Ear_ for?" |
| 12758 | What could this influence be? |
| 12758 | What could this mean? |
| 12758 | What did this manikin signify? |
| 12758 | What do they see which we do not know? |
| 12758 | What do those who are thinkers in those distant worlds know more than we do? |
| 12758 | What do you think of it, Philip?" |
| 12758 | What for? |
| 12758 | What forms, what living beings, what animals are there yonder? |
| 12758 | What had become of his predecessor? |
| 12758 | What had he been talking about? |
| 12758 | What is it that can thus have discomposed thee?" |
| 12758 | What is the matter with me? |
| 12758 | What is the reason? |
| 12758 | What procures me the pleasure of seeing you?" |
| 12758 | What shall I do?" |
| 12758 | What should I do? |
| 12758 | What should I say to persuade you? |
| 12758 | What sort of devotion has rewarded mine? |
| 12758 | What was this man doing in such deep darkness? |
| 12758 | What would have happened if she had not lost that necklace? |
| 12758 | What''s the matter?" |
| 12758 | When I went back home yesterday, I noticed his singular paleness, and I asked him:"What is the matter with you, Jean?" |
| 12758 | When do you wish the room, Master Christian?" |
| 12758 | When the court was going to break up, the judge said to Zadig,"Well, friend, is not thy stone come yet?" |
| 12758 | Whence do these mysterious influences come, which change our happiness into discouragement, and our self- confidence into diffidence? |
| 12758 | Whence this wonderful change, dear friend? |
| 12758 | Where are you trying to lead me, with your questions? |
| 12758 | Where now are the long hours of anguish, hunger, contempt, which overwhelmed us before? |
| 12758 | Where will you find the man who shall live with wealth, like a cat with a caged mouse? |
| 12758 | Which of you shut the door? |
| 12758 | Who can tell the number of its victims?" |
| 12758 | Who can tell? |
| 12758 | Who could it be? |
| 12758 | Who dares say such a thing? |
| 12758 | Who inhabits those worlds? |
| 12758 | Who is the culprit? |
| 12758 | Who is thinking of those things now? |
| 12758 | Who knows? |
| 12758 | Who knows? |
| 12758 | Who pays attention to them? |
| 12758 | Who saw us, your honor?" |
| 12758 | Who was my companion? |
| 12758 | Who will save me? |
| 12758 | Who will understand my horrible agony? |
| 12758 | Who would remember a little thing like that? |
| 12758 | Who? |
| 12758 | Why deny that which is self- evident? |
| 12758 | Why did this old woman live in this great deserted house? |
| 12758 | Why do n''t you laugh? |
| 12758 | Why had this woman gotten on the stage at the first stop instead of at Granada? |
| 12758 | Why in the devil do n''t you come in? |
| 12758 | Why may not it be as ancient as the stars? |
| 12758 | Why not one more? |
| 12758 | Why not other elements besides fire, air, earth and water? |
| 12758 | Why not, also, other trees with immense, splendid flowers, perfuming whole regions? |
| 12758 | Why not? |
| 12758 | Why not? |
| 12758 | Why not? |
| 12758 | Why should there not be one more, when once that period is accomplished which separates the successive apparitions from all the different species? |
| 12758 | Why should we be the last? |
| 12758 | Why take her? |
| 12758 | Why this transparent, unrecognizable body, this body belonging to a spirit, if it also had to fear ills, infirmities and premature destruction? |
| 12758 | Why was she alone? |
| 12758 | Why was she so sad? |
| 12758 | Why will you not save him?" |
| 12758 | Why? |
| 12758 | Why? |
| 12758 | Why? |
| 12758 | Why? |
| 12758 | Why? |
| 12758 | Why?" |
| 12758 | Will you keep your heart for me too?" |
| 12758 | With a graceful bow she turned away to speak to an acquaintance, and I asked a friend of mine who was passing:"Can you tell me who that woman is?" |
| 12758 | Would I be her heaven and she my hell? |
| 12758 | Would it not have been better to have corrected this youth, and made him virtuous, than to have drowned him?" |
| 12758 | Would you talk like that if you were really going away from your Naqui? |
| 12758 | You hardly believe in anything perhaps? |
| 12758 | You have always refused to give me a box at the Italiens because you could not abide music, and are you turning music- mad at this time of day? |
| 12758 | You see this turtle before us? |
| 12758 | You will be here on the fifteenth of May?" |
| 12758 | You would hear my voice in the depths of the caves that lie under the Seine; you might hide in the Catacombs, but would you not see me there? |
| 12758 | You''ve seen it yourself?" |
| 12758 | Zadig, transported, said,"What, knowest thou nothing of the queen''s fate?" |
| 12758 | _ August 10th._ Nothing; what will happen to- morrow? |
| 12758 | _ July 5th._ Have I lost my reason? |
| 12758 | and for what purpose, pray, dost thou seek for a basilisk?" |
| 12758 | and is he killed? |
| 12758 | are they laughing?" |
| 12758 | continued he,"thou employest me to comfort this man; whom wilt thou employ to give me consolation?" |
| 12758 | cried Aquilina;"and have you never given it a serious thought, dear? |
| 12758 | cried Zadig;"and though thou hadst read this event in thy Book of Destinies, art thou permitted to drown a youth who never did thee any harm?" |
| 12758 | cried the fisherman,"art thou then so unhappy, thou who bestowest favors?" |
| 12758 | dear child, do you not see that I am joking?" |
| 12758 | he was a shoemaker, was he?" |
| 12758 | how had she found the means to use this law to the profit or indulgence of her sanguinary instincts? |
| 12758 | is that man to sleep in Monsieur Auguste''s bed, and wear Monsieur Auguste''s slippers, and eat the pasty that I made for Monsieur Auguste? |
| 12758 | perhaps?... |
| 12758 | said Aquilina;"must he die, my lover? |
| 12758 | said Petrus, seeing that he was silent,"what has happened?" |
| 12758 | said Zadig to himself,"are there men as wretched as I?" |
| 12758 | said Zadig,"and what is become of Queen Astarte?" |
| 12758 | said the doctor,"how?" |
| 12758 | said the judge sternly, his eyes seeming to dart flames,"approach and tell me whether you recognize this head?" |
| 12758 | so you are really going, are you?" |
| 12758 | then?... |
| 12758 | to think? |
| 12758 | well?... |
| 12758 | what can I do?" |
| 12758 | what is become of thee?" |
| 12758 | where is he?" |
| 12758 | who knows? |
| 12758 | why, how can I leave the lover who writes me such sweet little notes?" |
| 12758 | why? |
| 12758 | why? |
| 12758 | you are laughing, of course?" |
| 173 | ''Can I be awake,''I whispered,''or am I dreaming?'' 173 A boat?" |
| 173 | A dog, for instance? |
| 173 | A sleeping draught? |
| 173 | A subjective hallucination, Petrie? |
| 173 | A young lady? |
| 173 | And Croxted? |
| 173 | And Nayland Smith? |
| 173 | And at half- past ten? |
| 173 | And the dacoit? |
| 173 | And you last saw him at eight o''clock last night? |
| 173 | And your warning came from China? |
| 173 | Are the study windows visible from there? |
| 173 | Are you Wills? |
| 173 | Are you going around? |
| 173 | Are you hurt, Smith? |
| 173 | Are you sure it was not a cat, Miss Eltham? |
| 173 | At the same place? |
| 173 | Because you can see she is in love with you? |
| 173 | Because? |
| 173 | Burglaries frequent in the houses backing on to it? |
| 173 | But Fu- Manchu? |
| 173 | But am I not right in supposing that you are connected with the police? |
| 173 | But brought what, Smith? |
| 173 | But from what? 173 But he is-- Dead?" |
| 173 | But how can we be sure that there is no trap laid for us? |
| 173 | But how did you come to recognize the cry? |
| 173 | But how do you account for the fact that neither of the bodies have been recovered? |
| 173 | But how, Smith? |
| 173 | But tell me, how does he produce the appearance of death? |
| 173 | But the scented envelopes? |
| 173 | But the wailing business? |
| 173 | But what is your idea, Smith? |
| 173 | But who is this Fu- Manchu, and how-- how in the name of wonder did he get into my chambers? |
| 173 | But why did this person make for here? 173 But you?" |
| 173 | But, Smith, what is the motive of the Call? |
| 173 | Can you doubt it? 173 Can you restore Weymouth''s sanity?" |
| 173 | Could you hide me from him if I came to you, and told you all I know? |
| 173 | Did he keep any record of his cases? |
| 173 | Did he mean that literally? |
| 173 | Did n''t you mention a case of this kind on the Irrawaddy? |
| 173 | Did she look out of the window? |
| 173 | Did you administer the draught, as directed? |
| 173 | Did you change your quarters? |
| 173 | Did you ever hear it again, before this evening? |
| 173 | Did you hear anything? |
| 173 | Did you not know I should follow you? 173 Did you see her?" |
| 173 | Did you see his right hand? |
| 173 | Did you see it? |
| 173 | Did you see it? |
| 173 | Did you see or hear anything unusual-- anything unaccountable? |
| 173 | Did you see what he went after? |
| 173 | Do I seem one to fear for myself? |
| 173 | Do you recognize anyone? |
| 173 | Do you suppose Fu- Manchu is going to leave evidence like that lying about? 173 Do you think he died a natural death, Smith?" |
| 173 | Do you think it was all an illusion? |
| 173 | Do you think she is likely to wake, Doctor? |
| 173 | Do you think some emissary of Fu- Manchu is actually inside the moat? |
| 173 | Do you think that the sarcophagus entered into the scheme, Smith? |
| 173 | Doctor seen them? |
| 173 | Does it matter? |
| 173 | Dr. Petrie,said the girl quickly,"what do you think they want to do to him?" |
| 173 | Ever seen one like it? |
| 173 | From a Chinaman? |
| 173 | Fu- Manchu? |
| 173 | Got any theory? |
| 173 | Greater than Von Homber, of Berlin? |
| 173 | Had anything unusual occurred prior to this evening? |
| 173 | Has Redmoat, as its name implies, a moat round it? 173 Has she slept through it?" |
| 173 | Have I the strength? |
| 173 | Have the police come? |
| 173 | Have you any idea,I said,"how it came about that you awoke in the train yesterday whilst your father did not?" |
| 173 | Have you found a suitable hiding- place? |
| 173 | Have you got it now? |
| 173 | Have you seen such a creature, Miss Eltham? |
| 173 | Have you taken any precautions? |
| 173 | Have you thought of Fu- Manchu''s marmoset? |
| 173 | Having got the lid off, something,--somebody--"Suppose we say the mummy? |
| 173 | How are we going to get down without being detected? |
| 173 | How can she have passed through London in that costume? |
| 173 | How can you jest with some awful thing-- Heaven knows what-- hanging over your head? 173 How could anyone get into his room?" |
| 173 | How do you arrive at that? |
| 173 | How long had it lain in the docks? |
| 173 | How long has he been in London now? |
| 173 | How long has that other dog taken to howling? |
| 173 | How many chloral tabloids did you take? |
| 173 | How was it done? |
| 173 | I am sorry to have to press you, Mr. Eltham,he said,"but what was the nature of the warning to which you referred, and from whom did it come?" |
| 173 | I had a visitor in the afternoon,he said, seemingly speaking the words unwillingly,"but--""A lady?" |
| 173 | I may deserve no mercy; I may be even as bad as you think; but what have YOU to do with the police? 173 I thought you would like to hear what led up to it-- so far as we know-- before seeing him?" |
| 173 | I understand, Doctor, that you had been treating Lord Southery for angina pectoris? |
| 173 | IS it a victory for China, Petrie? |
| 173 | In the courtyard? |
| 173 | In what way? 173 Into what dark scheme have we had a glimpse?" |
| 173 | Is HE safe for an hour or two? |
| 173 | Is Mr. Guthrie in his room? |
| 173 | Is everybody out? |
| 173 | Is that you, Miss Eltham? |
| 173 | Is that you, Petrie? |
| 173 | Is there no means of arousing him, Petrie? |
| 173 | It must be a happy hunting ground for tramps? |
| 173 | It was you who heard a cry of some kind at the rear of the house about the time of Sir Crichton''s death? |
| 173 | It would have been difficult for Fu- Manchu to travel by a passenger boat? |
| 173 | Karamaneh was the decoy again? |
| 173 | Like this? |
| 173 | May I ask you how you discovered my retreat? |
| 173 | May not your presence here induce Fu- Manchu to abandon his plans? |
| 173 | Mr. Commissioner Nayland Smith? |
| 173 | Mr. Smith,he said, with emotion,"what does this mean? |
| 173 | Mysterious enough for you? |
| 173 | No one at home? |
| 173 | No strange sounds outside the house, for instance? |
| 173 | No? 173 Now that you can think clearly, Mr. West,"he said,"of what does your experience remind you? |
| 173 | Of what are you speaking? |
| 173 | Of what avail has your protection been to some of those others,she said;"those others whom HE has sought for?" |
| 173 | Of what country am I? 173 Of what nature?" |
| 173 | Perhaps Dr. Petrie would give us an opinion? |
| 173 | Police, sir? |
| 173 | Saw him leap from the window? |
| 173 | Shall we find the key to the riddle here, I wonder? |
| 173 | Shall we go in now? |
| 173 | She is, Petrie why pretend to be blind to it? 173 Slavery is put down, you imagine, perhaps? |
| 173 | Smith, where is she? |
| 173 | Smith,I broke in,"who is she?" |
| 173 | Smith,I said at last,"what was that horrible wailing we heard, and what did Fu- Manchu mean when he referred to Rangoon? |
| 173 | Smith,I said, somewhat crestfallen,"why are you detaining this gypsy woman?" |
| 173 | Smith,I said,"I do not altogether understand you; but do you think he has some incredible creature hidden here somewhere? |
| 173 | Smith,I said,"did you bring the pigtail with you that was found on Cadby?" |
| 173 | Smith,I said,"what was that?" |
| 173 | So? |
| 173 | Some THING or someone? |
| 173 | Suicide? |
| 173 | Suicides, were they not? |
| 173 | Suppose I handed you over to the police? |
| 173 | Suppose-- What then? |
| 173 | That he has reached England alive is a hopeful sign? |
| 173 | That is the girl,rapped Smith;"but where in Heaven''s name is the man to whom she brought the message? |
| 173 | That lascar, too,he continued,"that you came down to see, sir; you remember his hands?" |
| 173 | That would meet the situation? |
| 173 | The communicating door was kept closed? |
| 173 | The plans of the aero- torpedo? |
| 173 | Then it has not dawned upon you? |
| 173 | Then what do you fear? |
| 173 | Then what has become of the mummy? |
| 173 | Then you are going back to Nan- Yang? |
| 173 | Then you would-- if you dared? |
| 173 | There was no one hidden anywhere in your chambers? |
| 173 | Those iron stairs are a means of communication between the domestic offices and the servants''quarters, I take it? |
| 173 | Three years, is it? |
| 173 | To L--? 173 Upon reaching Great Yarmouth you immediately called up Scotland Yard? |
| 173 | Was it murder by any chance? |
| 173 | Was there anything unusual about the bodies? |
| 173 | Well? |
| 173 | Well? |
| 173 | Well? |
| 173 | Were the deaths confined to Europeans? |
| 173 | Were you in the room at the moment of his fatal seizure? |
| 173 | Weymouth, when is the first train to Tilbury? |
| 173 | What CAN I do? 173 What State secret is to be filched? |
| 173 | What about the Chinaman? |
| 173 | What about those marks on the window- sill? |
| 173 | What ails him? |
| 173 | What am I? 173 What are we to do, sir?" |
| 173 | What creature? 173 What did he do with the case in his hands?" |
| 173 | What did he see? |
| 173 | What did she mean? |
| 173 | What did you do? |
| 173 | What do we make of this? |
| 173 | What do you mean, Sir Lionel? |
| 173 | What do you mean? |
| 173 | What do you mean? |
| 173 | What do you propose to do? |
| 173 | What do you wish us to do? |
| 173 | What does it mean, Smith? |
| 173 | What does it mean? |
| 173 | What door? |
| 173 | What fiend is this? |
| 173 | What has happened? |
| 173 | What has happened? |
| 173 | What has he brought? 173 What have I all along maintained?" |
| 173 | What in Heaven''s name can we do? |
| 173 | What is Sir Lionel like? |
| 173 | What is he to me, this Nayland Smith? 173 What is her secret?" |
| 173 | What is it all about? |
| 173 | What is it, Petrie? |
| 173 | What is it? 173 What is it?" |
| 173 | What is it? |
| 173 | What is that you have in your hand? |
| 173 | What is the meaning of the mutilated hands, Smith? |
| 173 | What is your theory respecting this creature-- what shape, what color--? |
| 173 | What kind of call? |
| 173 | What reason did he give for so extraordinary a request? |
| 173 | What size and shape? |
| 173 | What then? |
| 173 | What then? |
| 173 | What was on the needle? |
| 173 | What was that? |
| 173 | What was the meaning of the horrible laughter which the river police heard in the fog? 173 What was the message?" |
| 173 | What''s this? |
| 173 | What, are you moved to London or something? |
| 173 | What, to- night? |
| 173 | What? |
| 173 | Whatever do you mean, Miss Eltham? |
| 173 | When will be the best time to seize Fu- Manchu and to restore your brother? |
| 173 | Where am I? 173 Where can she have come from?" |
| 173 | Where did he first see this green mist? |
| 173 | Where did you find him-- exactly? |
| 173 | Where in Heaven''s name are we? |
| 173 | Where in Heaven''s name is that house situated? 173 Where is he?" |
| 173 | Where is he? |
| 173 | Where is he? |
| 173 | Where is she? |
| 173 | Where is the dacoit? |
| 173 | Where? |
| 173 | Who are you? |
| 173 | Who is our host? |
| 173 | Who occupies the adjoining house? |
| 173 | Who''s there? |
| 173 | Whom do you expect to find here? |
| 173 | Whose name,he jerked abruptly,"stands now at the head of our danger list?" |
| 173 | Why did you make no attempt to throw the pursuers off the track, to have them intercepted? |
| 173 | Why do you keep the secrets of that man, when they mean death to so many? |
| 173 | Why does she cling to that monster? |
| 173 | Why have we been spared, Smith? 173 Why not arrest him now?" |
| 173 | Why? |
| 173 | Will you attend to him, Doctor? |
| 173 | Will you please lead the way? |
| 173 | Will you tell me where to find Fu- Manchu? |
| 173 | Will you think over what I have told you? 173 Would it be possible to get Mrs. Weymouth out of the house before to- night? |
| 173 | You are certain? 173 You are not playing with us?" |
| 173 | You are sure,asked Smith keenly,"that it has actually left?" |
| 173 | You are wondering what caused the''episcopal cloud?'' |
| 173 | You do n''t think it''s a trap? |
| 173 | You do not know Sir Lionel Barton by sight? |
| 173 | You do not think he referred to the mark on his own hand? |
| 173 | You do not think we would harm you? |
| 173 | You had been at work here in this way for some time? |
| 173 | You heard him speak of his files and of his wire jacket? |
| 173 | You heard nothing? |
| 173 | You know what this presaged in Sir Crichton''s case? 173 You mean that if you speak, Fu- Manchu will find a way of killing you?" |
| 173 | You mean that its arrival at the time when a creature of the Doctor-- Kwee-- was concealed here, may have been a coincidence? |
| 173 | You mean that you can no longer rely upon me? |
| 173 | You mean--? |
| 173 | You observed the waterspout running up beside the window; you observed the iron bar intended to prevent a window- cleaner from falling out? 173 You regard the circumstances of his end as entirely consistent with a death from that cause?" |
| 173 | You remember the cry in the back lane? 173 You supposed that I was alone?" |
| 173 | You think he has been dead nearly twenty- four hours, Petrie? |
| 173 | You think he meant to take him from here to London? |
| 173 | You think it was the Doctor himself? |
| 173 | You think this is the work of Fu- Manchu? |
| 173 | You were Lord Southery''s valet? |
| 173 | You were in Rangoon in 1908? |
| 173 | You will be careful? |
| 173 | You will fulfill your promise to me? |
| 173 | You wish it to be kept secret? |
| 173 | You would have warned Mr. Graham Guthrie? |
| 173 | You''re sure it was n''t part of a Chinese make- up? |
| 173 | Your defenses are not impregnable, after all, then? |
| 173 | ( 2) What had become of the mummy of Mekara? |
| 173 | ( 3) How had the murderer escaped from a locked room? |
| 173 | ( 4) What was the purpose of the rubber stopper? |
| 173 | ( 5) Why was Kwee hiding in the conservatory? |
| 173 | ( 6) Was the green mist a mere subjective hallucination-- a figment of Croxted''s imagination-- or had he actually seen it? |
| 173 | A mental disease? |
| 173 | After all, what proof had I that she was a willing accomplice of Dr. Fu- Manchu? |
| 173 | Ah, why will you not unseal my lips? |
| 173 | Am I right?" |
| 173 | An evil spirit? |
| 173 | And how, having mastered the dog, get out of Redmoat? |
| 173 | And of what use to arrest his creatures? |
| 173 | And then? |
| 173 | And what about the green mist?" |
| 173 | And what do you mean by an epidemic?" |
| 173 | And where are the bodies?" |
| 173 | And you reject his advice? |
| 173 | Another question often put to me was: Where did the Doctor hide during the time that he pursued his operations in London? |
| 173 | Are you sure you have made no mistake?" |
| 173 | Because of heart failure? |
| 173 | But have we time?" |
| 173 | But how in the name of all that''s wonderful does he GET OUT? |
| 173 | But if it were so? |
| 173 | But if the same man wants to kill my father, why has he not done so?" |
| 173 | But what could we do? |
| 173 | But what do they want to do? |
| 173 | But what do we know, Petrie, of those others who may die every week by his murderous agency? |
| 173 | But where in Heaven''s name WAS he? |
| 173 | But-- is it true that Sir Crichton Davey has been-- murdered?" |
| 173 | But:"She said it was something he put in the wine?" |
| 173 | By what agency had Sir Crichton met his death? |
| 173 | Cadby''s death was from drowning, you say?" |
| 173 | Can it be that we were drugged on that occasion with Indian hemp? |
| 173 | Can they have been the eyes of Fu- Manchu? |
| 173 | Can we do nothing to help? |
| 173 | Can you doubt any longer? |
| 173 | Can you put me up here, and spare a few days to the strangest business, I promise you, that ever was recorded in fact or fiction?" |
| 173 | Could he be dead? |
| 173 | Could it be Dr. Fu- Manchu? |
| 173 | Could it be? |
| 173 | Could you ever look another woman in the eyes-- one that you loved, and know that she trusted you-- if you had done such a thing? |
| 173 | Did Nayland Smith know? |
| 173 | Did he voluntarily ignite his own funeral pyre? |
| 173 | Did we come up or down stream?" |
| 173 | Did you bring the things I mentioned?" |
| 173 | Did your protection save Sir Crichton Davey?" |
| 173 | Do n''t you see? |
| 173 | Do you follow me? |
| 173 | Do you know of a back way to Shen- Yan''s?" |
| 173 | Do you know of anything with a long, thin body?" |
| 173 | Do you know what it means to have been a slave? |
| 173 | Do you observe anything unusual yourself? |
| 173 | Do you recall anything of the mysterious epidemic which broke out in Rangoon in 1908--the deaths due to the Call of Siva?" |
| 173 | Do you see that?" |
| 173 | Do you suppose that, granting MY irresponsibility, Dr. Petrie would countenance such a thing if he doubted the necessity?" |
| 173 | Does it suggest anything to your mind? |
| 173 | Does my poor history matter-- to anyone?" |
| 173 | Dolan?" |
| 173 | Elopement? |
| 173 | For Heaven''s sake, from what?" |
| 173 | For I do assure you there is something here in Redmoat-- something that comes and goes in spite of father''s''fortifications''? |
| 173 | For what was she come now? |
| 173 | For what? |
| 173 | For what?" |
| 173 | For, with Aziz, her brother, suspended between life and death, what could she do save obey the mandates of the cunning Chinaman? |
| 173 | From which I gather that the district is beastly healthy-- what, Petrie? |
| 173 | Fu- Manchu?" |
| 173 | Fu- Manchu?" |
| 173 | Fu- Manchu?" |
| 173 | Fu- Manchu?" |
| 173 | Fu- Manchu?" |
| 173 | Had Fu- Manchu fled? |
| 173 | Had his keener powers enabled him to recognize the unknown? |
| 173 | Had the police seen us or had they hailed at random? |
| 173 | Have I said that she was beautiful? |
| 173 | Have you any idea whom it could have been?" |
| 173 | Have you ever seen a wire jacket? |
| 173 | Have you ever visited Molokai, the leper island, Doctor? |
| 173 | He can not? |
| 173 | He warned you to abandon your visit? |
| 173 | How can I leave him when he holds the life of Aziz in his hand?" |
| 173 | How can I paint the individual who now stood before us-- perhaps the greatest genius of modern times? |
| 173 | How could I answer her arguments? |
| 173 | How could I give her up, perhaps to stand her trial for murder? |
| 173 | How could any kind of creature have got into Sir Crichton''s room tonight?" |
| 173 | How did Sir Crichton die?" |
| 173 | How long were you in China?" |
| 173 | How should I go about my delicate task? |
| 173 | How was it done? |
| 173 | How would a run up the Nile fit your programme? |
| 173 | How would he avenge himself upon the girl who had betrayed him to his enemies? |
| 173 | How, then, shall I conclude this very unsatisfactory account? |
| 173 | I assume that you would not accept my word for anything?" |
| 173 | I cried,"what''s that?" |
| 173 | I got out the whisky and siphon, saying:"You have taken your leave early?" |
| 173 | I groaned;"can this be England?" |
| 173 | I have been asked many times since the days with which these records deal: Who WAS Dr. Fu- Manchu? |
| 173 | I have never met him-- never seen him, before; but I wonder--""You wonder what, Smith?" |
| 173 | I muttered,"Where are you? |
| 173 | I suppose I need not say that I could penetrate no farther into this, Fu- Manchu''s latest plot, than the drugging of Norris West with hashish? |
| 173 | I think you asked me how long I was in China? |
| 173 | I understand that Sir Crichton was-- seized with illness in his study?" |
| 173 | If so, what did the future hold for me-- what had I to face? |
| 173 | If you are suspected, you shall give the alarm?" |
| 173 | In the lift:"Have you noticed anything suspicious about the place to- night?" |
| 173 | Is he in London?" |
| 173 | Is it agreed?" |
| 173 | Is it any matter for wonder that such a people had produced a Fu- Manchu? |
| 173 | Is some peculiarly unique outrage contemplated-- something calling for the presence of the master?" |
| 173 | Is that the crook I''m indebted to for the loss of my plans? |
| 173 | Is there any creature, any large creature, which could climb up the wall to the window? |
| 173 | Is there any improvement in Mrs. Weymouth''s condition?" |
| 173 | It has been asked of me: Was there no possibility of Fu- Manchu''s having eluded us in the ensuing confusion? |
| 173 | It was awful-- that tense waiting-- for-- what? |
| 173 | Mr. Smith, whatever age I live to, I''ll never forget that face I saw last night-- or did I see it? |
| 173 | Must I soil my hands with such work? |
| 173 | My pythons and hamadryads? |
| 173 | My scorpions-- have you met my scorpions? |
| 173 | No? |
| 173 | No? |
| 173 | Of the many whom this yellow cloud may at any moment envelop, to which one did her message refer? |
| 173 | Of what country are you?" |
| 173 | Of what was he in pursuit? |
| 173 | Remember where he said the book was? |
| 173 | Remove her to your place, for instance?" |
| 173 | Shall I endeavor to describe my own tumultuous, conflicting emotions? |
| 173 | Shall I lead the way?" |
| 173 | Shall I tell you, finally, of my parting with lovely, dark- eyed Karamaneh, on board the liner which was to bear her to Egypt? |
| 173 | She was frightened; yes, who would not have been? |
| 173 | Should I, too, look back? |
| 173 | Smith?" |
| 173 | Smith?" |
| 173 | Smokee pipe, you yellow scum-- savvy?" |
| 173 | So how was the dog killed?" |
| 173 | Such a course might be admissible in China, in Burma--""Do you weigh a life against such quibbles? |
| 173 | Suicide? |
| 173 | Supposing he uses that place, which is possible, how do you know he''s there to- night?" |
| 173 | That man in the train with the case of instruments-- WHAT instruments? |
| 173 | The honors, Mr. Smith, are mine, I think?" |
| 173 | The white faces of the house servants showed at one window, and Miss Eltham called to me from her room:"Is he dead?" |
| 173 | Then what am I?" |
| 173 | Then:"Does this piece of ground extend down to the village, constable?" |
| 173 | Then:"Have you any idea of the nature of the fluid in the phial?" |
| 173 | Then:"What have you done with Professor Monde?" |
| 173 | Then:"What''s this?" |
| 173 | There is surely no room for doubt?" |
| 173 | There must be a back entrance to the kitchens, and so on?" |
| 173 | There, will you let me go?" |
| 173 | Three nights ago Sir Crichton came out to me, and appeared very nervous; but at times his nerves-- you know? |
| 173 | Upon whom now has Fu- Manchu set his death seal?" |
| 173 | Warning to whom? |
| 173 | Was it actually in the room? |
| 173 | Was it outside, in the air? |
| 173 | Was that lure of men even now in the house, completing her evil work? |
| 173 | Was that possible? |
| 173 | Was there no loophole of escape? |
| 173 | Was there nothing visible?" |
| 173 | Was this the end of his gallant fight with Dr. Fu- Manchu and the murder group? |
| 173 | What Burmese ghoul had he loosed? |
| 173 | What CAN it be?" |
| 173 | What COULD I do? |
| 173 | What about an official visit?" |
| 173 | What attitude should I adopt? |
| 173 | What became of the Grand Duke Stanislaus? |
| 173 | What could I say? |
| 173 | What did the signal mean? |
| 173 | What did you mean when you rang us up?" |
| 173 | What disguise do you propose to adopt?" |
| 173 | What do we mean by Young China? |
| 173 | What do you suspect?" |
| 173 | What does it ALL mean? |
| 173 | What does it matter?" |
| 173 | What does it mean?" |
| 173 | What faithful servant of the British Raj to be spirited away? |
| 173 | What fate was in store for us? |
| 173 | What group can we isolate and label as responsible for the overthrow of the Manchus? |
| 173 | What happened last night, sir? |
| 173 | What has occurred?" |
| 173 | What have you taken from here?" |
| 173 | What is it? |
| 173 | What is the meaning of these perfumed envelopes? |
| 173 | What killed Strozza?" |
| 173 | What killed the Chinaman?" |
| 173 | What now was my plain duty? |
| 173 | What perverted genius controls this awful secret movement?" |
| 173 | What portion awaited those enemies? |
| 173 | What row?" |
| 173 | What should I do? |
| 173 | What uncanny secret did it hold? |
| 173 | What was he? |
| 173 | What was the hidden significance of the perfumed envelope? |
| 173 | What--?" |
| 173 | When did you awake?" |
| 173 | When he was gone:"What do you think this knocking means, Smith?" |
| 173 | When will the word come from Karamaneh?" |
| 173 | Where did these things take place? |
| 173 | Where is he?" |
| 173 | Where''s our man?" |
| 173 | Who else has eyes like the eyes Miss Eltham saw from the window last night?" |
| 173 | Who is she?" |
| 173 | Who uttered it? |
| 173 | Who was he?" |
| 173 | Who was his secret enemy? |
| 173 | Who was that mysterious personage whom Smith so evidently dreaded, who had attempted his life, who, presumably, had murdered Sir Crichton? |
| 173 | Who was the occupant of the room above? |
| 173 | Why did M. Jules Furneaux fall dead in a Paris opera house? |
| 173 | Why do you experience this feeling of horror?" |
| 173 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 173 | Why have you not told me before? |
| 173 | Why was Sir Crichton Davey murdered? |
| 173 | Why will you not trust us?" |
| 173 | Will you carry him?" |
| 173 | Will you give this to-- whomever you think proper?" |
| 173 | You are perhaps going to ask me how Dr. Fu- Manchu has obtained power over such people as phansigars? |
| 173 | You are sure that is where he was going?" |
| 173 | You have seen how it was fastened about my throat? |
| 173 | You may have recognized the fumes? |
| 173 | You may remember that you were prevented from doing so by the arrival of Sir Lionel? |
| 173 | You other two belong to this division?" |
| 173 | You recognize your symptoms now from Bayard Taylor''s account?" |
| 173 | You think the mummy was abstracted?" |
| 173 | You understand? |
| 173 | You will want to get there without being seen? |
| 173 | Your troubles date from the time of your decision to return?" |
| 173 | came a muffled voice;"what do you want?" |
| 173 | continued Dr. Fu- Manchu--"you remember the Call?" |
| 173 | cried a man in a white overall,"where d''you think you''re going?" |
| 173 | do you not understand?" |
| 173 | he laughed, and glanced at my unfinished MS."A story, eh? |
| 173 | he said,"how can I hope to deal with the author of such a scheme? |
| 173 | hissed Guthrie,"what was that?" |
| 173 | is he not reviving slowly? |
| 173 | what has happened?" |
| 173 | why do you delay?" |
| 2014 | A clue, Bunting? |
| 2014 | A gentleman? |
| 2014 | A sausage? 2014 A thousand?" |
| 2014 | A-- a relative connected with one of the two victims''husbands, I presume? |
| 2014 | About terms, sir? |
| 2014 | About terms? |
| 2014 | After all, he likes me to wait on him, does n''t he? 2014 Ai n''t you afraid of waking the lodger?" |
| 2014 | Am I walking too quick for you, ma''am?'' |
| 2014 | And can you go there whenever you like? |
| 2014 | And do you think Daisy likes him? |
| 2014 | And what are you going to charge me? |
| 2014 | And what d''you think about what''s going on now-- I mean about those Avenger murders? |
| 2014 | And what d''you think we ought to do now? |
| 2014 | And where did it happen? |
| 2014 | And where was it posted? |
| 2014 | And, Mrs. Bunting? 2014 And-- and, Bunting? |
| 2014 | Another of them? |
| 2014 | Any news of Miss Daisy? |
| 2014 | Anything the matter, Ellen? |
| 2014 | Anything the matter? |
| 2014 | Are n''t you well? |
| 2014 | Are you going off to that public- house now? |
| 2014 | Avenger Inquest? |
| 2014 | Been here? |
| 2014 | Breakfast? 2014 But if you felt so bad, whatever was you out so long for, Bunting? |
| 2014 | But what is man-- what is man''s puny power or strength against that of God, or even of those over whose feet God has set a guard? |
| 2014 | But where-- and how? |
| 2014 | Ca n''t you see I''m waiting to hear? 2014 Close to the other one?" |
| 2014 | Cold? |
| 2014 | D''you know anyone about the court? |
| 2014 | D''you mean now-- this minute? |
| 2014 | D''you mean that The Avenger may be a toff, staying in some West- end hotel, Mr. Bunting? 2014 D''you mean, Sir John, that murderers sometimes escape scot- free? |
| 2014 | D''you really mean that there''s a museum where they keeps all sorts of things connected with crimes? 2014 D''you really mean that, Ellen?" |
| 2014 | D''you really mean that, Joe? |
| 2014 | D''you see the witnesses? |
| 2014 | D''you think he was the man that woman said she saw? 2014 D''you think that a Bobby might do a thing like that?" |
| 2014 | Daisy? 2014 De Leipsic and Liverpool man?" |
| 2014 | Did n''t I? 2014 Did n''t he tell you if the piece of paper on which the murderer had written his name was square or three- cornered?" |
| 2014 | Did n''t that old cook get married just after us? 2014 Did n''t you get a paper?" |
| 2014 | Did she send a telegram? |
| 2014 | Did the lodger come in after all? 2014 Did you ever hear what a certain Mrs. Pearce did?" |
| 2014 | Did you hear that? |
| 2014 | Do n''t you know what it was they were calling out? |
| 2014 | Do n''t you remember telling me before Daisy came here that Joe Chandler had become sweet on her last summer? 2014 Do they, indeed?" |
| 2014 | Do you ever try and make to yourself a picture of what the master''s like? |
| 2014 | Ellen, is the lodger in? 2014 Ellen?" |
| 2014 | Ellen? |
| 2014 | Ellen? |
| 2014 | Four rooms? 2014 Going to give evidence?" |
| 2014 | Gone away, has he? |
| 2014 | Gone, Bunting? |
| 2014 | Gone? |
| 2014 | Had n''t seen her for quite a long time, I suppose? |
| 2014 | Has Miss Daisy arrived? |
| 2014 | Have a bit of something now? |
| 2014 | Have n''t I a right to be ill, have n''t I a right to be took bad, aye, and to feel all right again-- same as other people? |
| 2014 | Have n''t you anything better to do than to stare at me like that? |
| 2014 | Have they caught him? |
| 2014 | Have you a pain anywhere? |
| 2014 | Have you seen the bits of grey paper on which the monster writes his name? |
| 2014 | He did look bad, did n''t he, now? |
| 2014 | He looked up at you? |
| 2014 | He said it would do quite well when you take up his supper,said Bunting; and, then,"Ellen? |
| 2014 | How about Saturday? |
| 2014 | How about the lodger, Ellen? 2014 How can I draw ordinary animals when I see these half- human monsters staring at me all the time I am having my breakfast, my lunch, and my dinner?" |
| 2014 | How can we hope to get lodgers if they ca n''t even see the card? |
| 2014 | How could I have slept through all that din? 2014 How d''you mean?" |
| 2014 | I be afraid? |
| 2014 | I daresay I''m a bit slow, Ellen, but I really do n''t know what you''d be at? |
| 2014 | I expect you went though a pretty bad time, did n''t you? |
| 2014 | I hope it''s quite safe sending her off like that? |
| 2014 | I hope they gave you a cup of tea? |
| 2014 | I hope you did n''t make yourself too cheap? |
| 2014 | I should say that man''ud got something on his conscience, would n''t you? |
| 2014 | I suppose I''m not to do your room till you goes out, sir? |
| 2014 | I suppose a good many murderers get off? |
| 2014 | I suppose that you do n''t know that you''ve left the light burning in the hall, wasting our good money? |
| 2014 | I suppose you have a key to the door of this room, Mrs. Bunting? 2014 I suppose you went to see the place?" |
| 2014 | I think I''d better go up, eh, Ellen? |
| 2014 | I think, Mrs. Bunting, that there was someone with you outside the door just now? |
| 2014 | I thought maybe you''d like to have supper a little earlier to- night, sir? |
| 2014 | I thought that''twas from the bedroom window a woman saw him? |
| 2014 | I wonder why he''s on duty? |
| 2014 | I wonder, how long that old aunt of hers expects us to keep her? |
| 2014 | I''d better clear away, sir, had I not? |
| 2014 | I''m afraid you''re ill, Ellen? |
| 2014 | I''m afraid, Mr. Bunting, that you must have felt something dirty, foul, on my coat? 2014 I-- smiling? |
| 2014 | If you could really see his countenance, for we know the night was dark and foggy, will you please tell me what he was like? |
| 2014 | In what that old gent said? 2014 Indeed, sir?" |
| 2014 | Indeed? 2014 Indeed?" |
| 2014 | Inquest? 2014 Is it indeed, sir?" |
| 2014 | Is it not a fact that you let lodgings? |
| 2014 | Is it not a strange thing, Mrs. Bunting, that people who have all day in which to amuse themselves should carry their revels far into the night? |
| 2014 | Is that someone coming in here? |
| 2014 | It would n''t be very pleasant to run up against such a party as that in the fog, eh, Ellen? |
| 2014 | It''s Sir John Burney-- I suppose you know who Sir John Burney is? |
| 2014 | It''s a bit of fish to- day, is n''t it? 2014 Just a friend of yours, was it, Mrs. Bunting? |
| 2014 | Just hand that bit of paper over, will you? |
| 2014 | Just tell me that, Joe? |
| 2014 | Knives? |
| 2014 | May I ask to be accommodated with a seat for the rest of the proceedings? 2014 Mr.--ah-- Mr.--is it Can not?" |
| 2014 | Mrs. Bunting she talks as if your daughter was going to stay with that old woman the whole of her natural life-- now is that right? 2014 Mrs. Bunting, may I ask you to come here?" |
| 2014 | Mrs. Bunting, may I trouble you to come over here for a moment? |
| 2014 | My girl? |
| 2014 | No arrest I suppose? |
| 2014 | No? |
| 2014 | Oh, did you? |
| 2014 | Oh, sir,she had exclaimed in dismay,"whatever are you doing?" |
| 2014 | On to- night? |
| 2014 | Ought not Miss Ellen Green,so the man had asked,"to have told someone of the girl''s threat? |
| 2014 | So that''s your idea about him, is it? |
| 2014 | Something else happened? |
| 2014 | Something out of the barmaid? |
| 2014 | Still snowing? |
| 2014 | Surely I had a bag when I came in? |
| 2014 | That reminds me that I ought n''t to be wasting my time in pleasant company--"Wo n''t you stay and have a bit of dinner? |
| 2014 | That''s never Mr. Sleuth going out? |
| 2014 | The Black Museum? 2014 The police?" |
| 2014 | Then The Avenger may be quite a different sort of man? |
| 2014 | Then do they think there''s more than one of them? |
| 2014 | Then it do n''t seem to you possible--? |
| 2014 | Then it''s your idea that he''s not responsible for the wicked things he does? |
| 2014 | Then that''s why you was n''t able to go and fetch Daisy, I suppose? |
| 2014 | Then the five thousand constables were n''t no use? |
| 2014 | Then this Gaboriyou has come over to study these Avenger murders, I take it? |
| 2014 | Then when is that girl coming home? |
| 2014 | Then why do n''t you catch him? |
| 2014 | Then why on earth did n''t he go and fetch Daisy, if he''d time to come here? |
| 2014 | Then you do n''t think there was anything in what he said? |
| 2014 | Then you have n''t got a slot machine? |
| 2014 | Then you think that woman as says she saw him did see him? |
| 2014 | Then you''re not afraid about your eyes, sir? |
| 2014 | They do say,observed Bunting cautiously,"They do say, Joe, that the police have a clue they wo n''t say nothing about?" |
| 2014 | Two? 2014 Up to John- o''-Groat''s?" |
| 2014 | Was it then they found--she hesitated a moment, and then said,"it?" |
| 2014 | Was it where the others was done? |
| 2014 | Well, I hope he paid up all right? |
| 2014 | Well, I take it, by what you said just now, that you''ve never walked out with any young fellow? |
| 2014 | Well, I''ve never said you was never right, have I? 2014 Well, Joe, is there anything new?" |
| 2014 | Well, Joe? 2014 Well, Joe? |
| 2014 | Well, d''you remember that fellow what killed an old gentleman in a railway carriage? 2014 Well, it does seem queer that the police ca n''t catch him, now does n''t it?" |
| 2014 | Well, it''s clear enough, is n''t it? |
| 2014 | Well, it''s none of your business, Bunting, now, is it? |
| 2014 | Well, what d''you say to the day after to- morrow, Mr. Bunting? 2014 Well, what do you think?" |
| 2014 | Well? 2014 Well?" |
| 2014 | Well? |
| 2014 | Well? |
| 2014 | Well? |
| 2014 | Well? |
| 2014 | Well? |
| 2014 | Well? |
| 2014 | Well? |
| 2014 | What about the clue? |
| 2014 | What are you grinning at? |
| 2014 | What are you smiling at? |
| 2014 | What d''you mean? |
| 2014 | What d''you mean? |
| 2014 | What d''you mean? |
| 2014 | What d''you think of that? 2014 What day did your mother mention would be convenient to her?" |
| 2014 | What do I mean? |
| 2014 | What do you mean? |
| 2014 | What do you mean? |
| 2014 | What do you say, Miss Daisy? |
| 2014 | What do you think, Joe? |
| 2014 | What is it, Ellen? |
| 2014 | What is it, Joe? |
| 2014 | What is it, my dear? 2014 What letter d''you mean?" |
| 2014 | What makes you think he may n''t come back? |
| 2014 | What shall I do if Mr. Sleuth rings? |
| 2014 | What sort of a hat was this man wearing when you saw him hurrying from the passage? |
| 2014 | What time d''you expect Daisy? |
| 2014 | What was he like? |
| 2014 | What''ll Old Aunt say, I wonder? |
| 2014 | What''ll yer''ave, sir? |
| 2014 | What''s all this about? |
| 2014 | What''s that? |
| 2014 | What--what, may I ask, is your husband''s occupation? |
| 2014 | What? 2014 What? |
| 2014 | Whatever are those little bottles for? |
| 2014 | Whatever are you doing? 2014 Whatever d''you think he wanted?" |
| 2014 | Whatever does he do with himself all day? |
| 2014 | Whatever does that mean? |
| 2014 | Whatever for? |
| 2014 | Whatever for? |
| 2014 | Whatever have you done to yourself? |
| 2014 | Whatever makes them think such a silly thing as that? |
| 2014 | Whatever sort of bag might it have been, Joe? |
| 2014 | Whatever was that? |
| 2014 | Whatever''s those? |
| 2014 | Where did it happen? |
| 2014 | Where''s Daisy? |
| 2014 | Where''s my girl? |
| 2014 | Who''s that? |
| 2014 | Whoever can that be? |
| 2014 | Why bloodhounds? 2014 Why did n''t you let me know about it? |
| 2014 | Why on earth did n''t the people who saw him try and catch him? |
| 2014 | Why should we stay out here in the cold? 2014 Why should we?" |
| 2014 | Why that, Joe? |
| 2014 | Why, Ellen, do n''t you feel well? |
| 2014 | Why, Ellen,she said,"I suppose I was that tired, and slept so sound, that I never heard you come to bed or get up-- funny, was n''t it?" |
| 2014 | Why, Joe? 2014 Why, Joe?" |
| 2014 | Why, father, ai n''t you well? |
| 2014 | Why, father, whatever''s the matter with her? |
| 2014 | Why, whatever for? |
| 2014 | Why, whatever''s that? |
| 2014 | Why, whatever''s this? |
| 2014 | Why, whoever can that be? |
| 2014 | Will he be there? |
| 2014 | Will they be having that old gentleman again? |
| 2014 | Will you just look at the bedroom, sir? |
| 2014 | Will you please accept this little gift for the use you kindly allowed me to make of your kitchen last night? |
| 2014 | With a bag? |
| 2014 | Wo n''t you wait a bit longer for Bunting? |
| 2014 | Would n''t you like me just to make you a cup of tea? |
| 2014 | Would n''t you like me to bring up another scuttleful of coals, sir? 2014 Would n''t you like me to go with you?" |
| 2014 | Would you like a description of him circulated? |
| 2014 | Would you like to go in and see them? |
| 2014 | Yes, Ellen? |
| 2014 | Yes, I suppose you''ve had the case turned up? |
| 2014 | Yes, my dear? |
| 2014 | Yes, sir? 2014 Yes, sir?" |
| 2014 | Yes, sir? |
| 2014 | Yes, that he did, poor gentleman-- your lodger, too? |
| 2014 | Yes, what is it, Joe? |
| 2014 | Yes? |
| 2014 | Yes? |
| 2014 | Yes? |
| 2014 | Yes? |
| 2014 | Yes? |
| 2014 | You did ring, sir? |
| 2014 | You do n''t mean there was a policeman there, within a few yards? |
| 2014 | You do n''t mean to say, Ellen, that you ca n''t even tell me where it happened? |
| 2014 | You do n''t think,went on Bunting, lowering his voice,"that he could be just staying somewhere, lodging like?" |
| 2014 | You mean that you''ll never catch him? |
| 2014 | You might just let me have one peep at him, Ellen? |
| 2014 | You said there was a clue? |
| 2014 | You was saying, Joe, that they found a weapon? |
| 2014 | You wo n''t mind being alone, here? 2014 You''ll allow I''ve been useful to you, Ellen? |
| 2014 | You''re never going out this afternoon, sir? |
| 2014 | You''re never going to shut him out? |
| 2014 | Your hands are n''t tied, and your eyes are n''t bandaged, Joe? |
| 2014 | Your husband--? |
| 2014 | ''And who be you?'' |
| 2014 | ''Tain''t like Ellen this, is it now?" |
| 2014 | A penny? |
| 2014 | After his wife had let their friend out, Bunting said cheerfully,"Joe seems to like our Daisy, eh, Ellen?" |
| 2014 | Ai n''t you finished yet?" |
| 2014 | And I think there''s a very good chance of his being caught too--""I suppose there''ll be a lot on the watch to- night, eh?" |
| 2014 | And Mrs. Bunting broke in, in a lower voice,"Yes, Joe-- that seems odd, do n''t it?" |
| 2014 | And a coat-- were you able to see what sort of a coat he was wearing?" |
| 2014 | And are they sure''tis his?" |
| 2014 | And as she stepped down the short bit of passage she said to herself,"A clue? |
| 2014 | And his money, too? |
| 2014 | And if I offered you two pounds, or two guineas? |
| 2014 | And if that had been true then, how much truer it was now-- after nine long, empty days had gone by? |
| 2014 | And it wo n''t do to have a respectable appearance-- eh?" |
| 2014 | And now? |
| 2014 | And then it is n''t so very long since you had your dinner, is it?" |
| 2014 | And then, a few minutes later,"Had n''t you better put your hat and coat on and go out?" |
| 2014 | And then, for the first time, Mrs. Bunting spoke:"What was that word, Joe--''perpetrators''? |
| 2014 | And then, in a changed, in a ringing, nervous tone, he asked,"And how about your job, Joe? |
| 2014 | And then, in sudden terror,"You''ve never come to tell me that anything''s happened to Bunting? |
| 2014 | And then, that horrid monster''ull soon be at his work again--""Monster?" |
| 2014 | And then, with an effort,"Ought n''t I to go into the court now, if it''s likely to be so full?" |
| 2014 | And then,"Where''s my bag?" |
| 2014 | And then,"Why, father, ai n''t you going out to get a paper?" |
| 2014 | And then-- then-- where would she, and--and Mr. Sleuth, be? |
| 2014 | And what d''you think he did? |
| 2014 | And would you tell me what you''d like for supper? |
| 2014 | And yet, what could she do? |
| 2014 | Another woman murdered last night?" |
| 2014 | Are n''t you surprised?" |
| 2014 | Are you down there?" |
| 2014 | Been up since four, too--""Four?" |
| 2014 | Bunting--?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Bunting?" |
| 2014 | But Bunting sat on, absorbed in his newspaper; all he did at the sound of the bedroom door opening was to look up and say,"Did n''t you hear a knock?" |
| 2014 | But I wonder how Old Aunt''d like the notion? |
| 2014 | But he did look upset, did n''t he, Ellen? |
| 2014 | But how about her-- her herself?" |
| 2014 | But how could she prevent it? |
| 2014 | But now? |
| 2014 | But now? |
| 2014 | But she''s got quite fond of you, so perhaps if you ask her--?" |
| 2014 | But the cabman what brought Daisy told me--""Well?" |
| 2014 | But what was this father was saying? |
| 2014 | But what was this--? |
| 2014 | But will you be all right, Ellen? |
| 2014 | But would Ellen ever let her go out by herself with Mr. Chandler? |
| 2014 | But, Miss Daisy"--he grew very red--"I''d just like to ask you a question-- no offence meant--""Yes?" |
| 2014 | But, there, how can that be done in London, full of butchers''shops, to say nothing of slaughter- yards and other places o''that sort?" |
| 2014 | By the way, did the lodger ring while I was out?" |
| 2014 | Can not? |
| 2014 | Chandler?" |
| 2014 | Close to us?" |
| 2014 | Cold? |
| 2014 | D''you hear that?" |
| 2014 | D''you mean you only went to get the paper?" |
| 2014 | Did they save her? |
| 2014 | Did you ever hear o''such a thing?" |
| 2014 | Did you really?" |
| 2014 | Did you see this person go off in the direction of-- of King''s Cross, for instance?" |
| 2014 | Do you know him?" |
| 2014 | Ellen? |
| 2014 | Getting up from her chair she came towards her husband:"What happened? |
| 2014 | Going on all right, eh?" |
| 2014 | Had n''t I better just tell Daisy to see to it, and then I can take it up to him, as you''re not feeling quite the thing, Ellen?" |
| 2014 | Have you heard about the letter?" |
| 2014 | He declared-- what was the word he used?" |
| 2014 | He is gone on her, ai n''t he?" |
| 2014 | He looked at the coroner expectantly--"Well? |
| 2014 | He looked round at his hostess:"Would n''t you join us, Mrs. Bunting? |
| 2014 | He nodded his head, and then, after standing silent a little, as if absorbed in thought,"Forty- two shillings a week? |
| 2014 | He put the paper he had been holding down on to the table:"Well,"he said,"well, who was it, then?" |
| 2014 | He wanted to get the strong, acrid smell of burning-- was it of burning wool? |
| 2014 | He was carrying a bag--""A bag?" |
| 2014 | He''s not had an accident?" |
| 2014 | Here''s his false stump: you see, it''s made of wood--wood and black felt? |
| 2014 | How about those eggs, Bunting? |
| 2014 | How can I manage to do it with this here heavy tray on my hands?" |
| 2014 | How could she have dropped off like that? |
| 2014 | How could she have thought it was anything else? |
| 2014 | How could she share her dreadful burden with poor Bunting? |
| 2014 | How d''you spell it-- S- l- u- t- h?" |
| 2014 | How if she did light the fire here, in their bedroom? |
| 2014 | I am quite willing to pay you-- well, shall we say a month in advance?" |
| 2014 | I expect the lodger feels like Mrs. Crowley-- I''ve often told you about her, Ellen?" |
| 2014 | I hope you did n''t ring, sir?" |
| 2014 | I hope you found the doctor all right?" |
| 2014 | I suppose he''s upstairs now?" |
| 2014 | I suppose it''d be too good news to expect you to tell us they''ve caught him?" |
| 2014 | I suppose it''ll do all right if I start about eleven o''clock? |
| 2014 | I suppose there''s been another?" |
| 2014 | I suppose you''re all just waiting for the next time?" |
| 2014 | I suppose you''ve brought us news? |
| 2014 | I understood you wanted the loan of it?" |
| 2014 | I wonder what it is he wants? |
| 2014 | If she had done so, might not the girl have been prevented from throwing herself into the lake?" |
| 2014 | If they did anything to upset him, where could they ever hope to get another like him? |
| 2014 | In any case, where would have been the good of worrying about the lodger''s funny ways? |
| 2014 | In her ears there still rang the Frenchman''s half careless yet confident question,"De Leipsic and Liverpool man?" |
| 2014 | Instead-- Why, what was this she heard now? |
| 2014 | Is he all right?" |
| 2014 | Is that all you wants to talk about? |
| 2014 | Is that all?" |
| 2014 | Is there anything I can do to help you?" |
| 2014 | It is impossible that the perpetrator of such deeds, however nomad he may be in his habits--""Now I wonder what''nomad''can be?" |
| 2014 | It was n''t the sort of night one would have chosen to go out for a walk, now was it? |
| 2014 | Just as Joe had put his finger on his lip Daisy had been asking,"Shall I read this, father?" |
| 2014 | Lodgers? |
| 2014 | Might I then rely on your not taking another lodger?" |
| 2014 | Nine, or was it ten? |
| 2014 | Not by bus, eh? |
| 2014 | Not the Commissioner o''Police?" |
| 2014 | Nothing new, I take it? |
| 2014 | Now, surely, would be a good opportunity for a little genial conversation? |
| 2014 | Of course, you''ll be a long time if it''s your idea to see that doctor at Ealing?" |
| 2014 | Oh, you''re thinking of those newspaper chaps? |
| 2014 | One does n''t like to know such a creature''s at large, now, does one?" |
| 2014 | Or-- or d''you think he''ll have to be at that inquest, Bunting?" |
| 2014 | Plucking up courage, Bunting called out, his voice echoing freshly on the still air:"Mr. Sleuth, sir? |
| 2014 | Quick work that, eh?" |
| 2014 | See that man''s jacket there?" |
| 2014 | Shall I take the bottle away? |
| 2014 | She had not made him angry by that, that-- was it a hint she had meant to convey to him? |
| 2014 | She hesitated a moment, then asked stiffly,"And will you be requiring any beer, or wine, sir?" |
| 2014 | She read out:"BLOODHOUNDS TO BE SERIOUSLY CONSIDERED""Bloodhounds?" |
| 2014 | She was listening, interested- like, to what I was telling her, and then, suddenly-- well, you saw how she was took, father? |
| 2014 | So it''s you, Mr. Bunting? |
| 2014 | Stop-- had she told a lie? |
| 2014 | Suddenly the door in front of him opened, and he beard a familiar voice saying crossly, yet anxiously,"What on earth are you doing out there, Bunting? |
| 2014 | Surely by now The Avenger must be avenged? |
| 2014 | Surely the lodger was not going out again into the cold and foggy night-- going out, as he had done the other evening, for a second time? |
| 2014 | Take that going out at night, or rather in the early morning, for instance? |
| 2014 | Take the man who has been committing all these awful murders this last month? |
| 2014 | Tell me quick; what is it?" |
| 2014 | That young man what passed her with a newspaper parcel?" |
| 2014 | That''s not a pleasant thing for a gentleman as is doing his best to read, eh?" |
| 2014 | That''s what I wants to ask you, Mr. Bunting,--is that right?" |
| 2014 | The Avenger? |
| 2014 | Then he''ll go and turn in a bit before going off to fetch Daisy, Fine thing to be young, ai n''t it, Ellen?" |
| 2014 | Then she had not offended her lodger? |
| 2014 | Then you think, Joe, that the monster''ll be on the job again to- night?" |
| 2014 | Then, struck by a look in his eyes,"Joe, what''s the matter?" |
| 2014 | There''s been another murder, has n''t there?" |
| 2014 | They have to be-- otherwise who''d believe''em? |
| 2014 | Things like knives murders have been committed with?" |
| 2014 | Warm and cosy? |
| 2014 | Was he not-- was he not an almost perfect lodger? |
| 2014 | Was it possible that the curious way she had been taken just now had had nothing to do with the shouts and excitement outside? |
| 2014 | Was it possible that their place was being watched-- already? |
| 2014 | Was it to- morrow Daisy was coming back? |
| 2014 | Was that all? |
| 2014 | Was there any new evidence-- evidence of which Joe Chandler, for instance, was ignorant? |
| 2014 | We''re right in the middle of everything now, ai n''t we?" |
| 2014 | Well, he guessed the constables were instructed to look out for a man missing a finger; so what did he do?" |
| 2014 | Well, that do n''t seem much of a clue, does it, Miss Daisy? |
| 2014 | Well? |
| 2014 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 2014 | What clue?" |
| 2014 | What d''you exactly mean by that, Bunting?" |
| 2014 | What did he mean by that? |
| 2014 | What had made him alter all of a sudden-- if, that is, he had altered? |
| 2014 | What had she said? |
| 2014 | What had the five thousand constables been about to let such a dreadful thing happen? |
| 2014 | What if the lodger did make a certain amount of mess-- a certain amount of smell-- in her nice clean kitchen? |
| 2014 | What inquest?" |
| 2014 | What is he really like? |
| 2014 | What is it?" |
| 2014 | What makes you think that?" |
| 2014 | What on earth are you doing?" |
| 2014 | What was it made the flames of the fire shoot up, shoot down, in that queer way? |
| 2014 | What was that Bunting was saying? |
| 2014 | What was that they was shouting about the Edgware Road?" |
| 2014 | What would you say to twenty- five shillings a week, sir?" |
| 2014 | Whatever had made such horrible thoughts and suspicions as had possessed him suddenly come into his head? |
| 2014 | Whatever made you come out for, without first making sure I''d stay in?" |
| 2014 | Whatever made you think that? |
| 2014 | Whatever other place could the girl go to?" |
| 2014 | Whatever sort of a thing is it? |
| 2014 | Whatever''s the matter with me?" |
| 2014 | When he reached the door he turned round, and with elaborate carelessness he inquired,"Any chance of Miss Daisy coming to London again soon?" |
| 2014 | Who came?" |
| 2014 | Who''d ever have thought of such a thing?" |
| 2014 | Who''d ever think of that?" |
| 2014 | Who''d shelter such a creature? |
| 2014 | Why could n''t Bunting have lain quiet abed for awhile longer, and let his poor wife go on dreaming? |
| 2014 | Why could n''t Mr. Sleuth''s experiment wait till the morning? |
| 2014 | Why could n''t they talk of something pleasant when they did have a quiet bit of time together? |
| 2014 | Why do n''t you tell me about it?" |
| 2014 | Why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 2014 | Why do n''t you wait till she''s come home to help you?" |
| 2014 | Why had she allowed, nay encouraged, Daisy to go away for two days? |
| 2014 | Why not wait till to- morrow, and take Daisy with you?" |
| 2014 | Why should I be? |
| 2014 | Why should n''t I just take a bus and go over and see Margaret? |
| 2014 | Why, we might knock up against some murderer any minute without knowing it, might n''t we?" |
| 2014 | Why, whatever did he come here for, excepting to tell us all about it?" |
| 2014 | Why, whatever do they have a museum in your place for?" |
| 2014 | Will that suit you, Ellen?" |
| 2014 | Will you believe me when I tells you that that other bit of button was discovered, and that it hanged the fellow? |
| 2014 | Wonderful thought, ai n''t it?" |
| 2014 | Wonderful what love will do, ai n''t it? |
| 2014 | Would it be possible for me to get out that way?" |
| 2014 | Would you like me to bring you up that other paper, sir?" |
| 2014 | Would you like me to go out and get you another bottle, sir?" |
| 2014 | Would you like the knocker taken off to- morrow? |
| 2014 | Yes-- I think I understand that the house in which you are lodging exactly faces the alley where the two crimes were committed?" |
| 2014 | You do n''t suppose I would have let you wash in dirty water, do you?" |
| 2014 | You further declare that you met him on the very night he committed the murder we are now investigating?" |
| 2014 | You got my telegram all right? |
| 2014 | You knows the place nearly as well as I do, do n''t you?" |
| 2014 | You look here--?" |
| 2014 | You''re going by train, ai n''t you? |
| 2014 | he gasped hoarsely,"you''ve never gone and left my little girl alone in the house with the lodger?" |
| 2014 | he said, much moved by her agitation,"Ellen? |
| 2014 | where are you?" |
| 19369 | ''"Are you hurt, Jack?" |
| 19369 | ''"What is that fool Ed doing?" |
| 19369 | ''After all the teaching I have bestowed upon you, Doyle, is it possible that you can not deduct even so simple a thing as that? |
| 19369 | ''Ah, monsieur,''he cried,''back already? |
| 19369 | ''Ah, then you_ do_ intend to destroy it?'' |
| 19369 | ''Ah, you see an additional likeness between my uncle and myself this morning, then? |
| 19369 | ''Am I acquainted with him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I also wrong in deducting that you have had nothing to eat since you left London?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I ever likely to forget him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I to consider myself under arrest?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I to infer, Lady Alicia, that you are in possession of certain facts unknown either to your uncle or the police?'' |
| 19369 | ''Am I under arrest?'' |
| 19369 | ''And Podgers has been all over the place?'' |
| 19369 | ''And collected a pound from him?'' |
| 19369 | ''And likely to fall in with two ruffians?'' |
| 19369 | ''And may I place within some little design of my own which will astonish your friends the English, and delight my friends the French?'' |
| 19369 | ''And might I ask what those conclusions are?'' |
| 19369 | ''And now, Monsieur Valmont, do you wish smoke to issue from this imitation bomb?'' |
| 19369 | ''And that was the last you saw of them?'' |
| 19369 | ''And the evening papers?'' |
| 19369 | ''And the fare you were following? |
| 19369 | ''And this you refused?'' |
| 19369 | ''And what became of the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''And what did you do? |
| 19369 | ''And what of Lord Rantremly''s son?'' |
| 19369 | ''And where is the mystery, might I ask?'' |
| 19369 | ''And why is it locked up?'' |
| 19369 | ''And you saw nothing of the closed cab right at your elbow?'' |
| 19369 | ''And your fare?'' |
| 19369 | ''Anything else you fancy, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''Anything else, Podgers? |
| 19369 | ''Anything further I can do?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are there any women servants in the house?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are they very valuable?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you connected with Scotland Yard, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you going to meet him tomorrow?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you no longer in Government service then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you sure of that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Are you sure the Scotch Express on the 21st did not stop between London and Brewster?'' |
| 19369 | ''As this strong box was bought second- hand and not made to order, I suppose there can be no secret crannies in it?'' |
| 19369 | ''At what hour does your master retire to his study?'' |
| 19369 | ''At what time did you reach the Pont de Neuilly?'' |
| 19369 | ''At your master''s town house?'' |
| 19369 | ''Brought him with me?'' |
| 19369 | ''But how do you account for the disappearance of the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''But surely Mr. Carter does not refuse to carry out his engagement because the jewels have been stolen?'' |
| 19369 | ''But surely, my lord, a man who owns, as one might say, a principality in this wealthy realm of England, can not be penniless?'' |
| 19369 | ''But what have I had to do with it?'' |
| 19369 | ''But which is it? |
| 19369 | ''By one of the passengers?'' |
| 19369 | ''Ca n''t you be honest, even on Christmas Eve? |
| 19369 | ''Confession? |
| 19369 | ''Could I get accommodation in the castle itself?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did I kill him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he leave the window open, and the ladder in place?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he look behind, or appear to know that he was being followed?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he show any surprise when you mentioned the theft?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did he use a separate key, or one of a bunch?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you ever see your master with this bunch of keys?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you give that name to the police?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you go to the ball that night?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you know Wyoming Ed?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you notice that extracts have been clipped from any of them?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you put them ashore between here and Denouval?'' |
| 19369 | ''Did you take up a passenger a few minutes past three o''clock on the Boulevard des Italiens, near the Crédit- Lyonnais? |
| 19369 | ''Direct?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do I need to sign any form or undertaking to pay the rest?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do n''t you see that no person on earth would suspect two criminals of making for London when they have the whole country before them? |
| 19369 | ''Do they appear to have been read very carefully?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you believe in ghosts, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you know where he lives? |
| 19369 | ''Do you know where they are?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you know where you are going, monsieur? |
| 19369 | ''Do you mean to insult me, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you mean to tell me that the second man who came on your launch at the Pont de Neuilly is not the American who engaged you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you mind the change being all in silver, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you recognise that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you take me for a man who bolts when his enemy appears?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you think we wo n''t get the emeralds then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you think your niece suspects him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Do you wish me to give you the name of the criminal?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does Mr. Summertrees keep a scrapbook?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he come out for lunch?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he go away before breakfast?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he go direct to the dining- room?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does he ring, or let himself in with a latchkey?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does n''t that strike you as very extraordinary?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does the clerk ever dine with your master?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does the safe unlock with a word or a key?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does the steward know the money is missing?'' |
| 19369 | ''Does this evidence convince you that he stole the necklace?'' |
| 19369 | ''Eccentric?'' |
| 19369 | ''Enough to go on with? |
| 19369 | ''For how long was he sentenced?'' |
| 19369 | ''For someone in England?'' |
| 19369 | ''From what quay?'' |
| 19369 | ''Had it anything to do with silver spoons?'' |
| 19369 | ''Has he fainted?'' |
| 19369 | ''Has my uncle acquainted you with particulars of the robbery?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have n''t you a place on Wimbledon Common? |
| 19369 | ''Have n''t you followed the clerk?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have n''t you found out where the money comes from?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have they eluded you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you asked him to do this?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you brought the swag, Sir George?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you done nothing about this for the past ten years?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you ever seen Sarah Bernhardt?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you fallen heir to the lands as well as to the title?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you had the library cleared out?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you kept up communication with the young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you not brought him with you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you received the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you seen him unlock the safe and put in the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Have you spoken to any one of your loss? |
| 19369 | ''Have you the numbers of the notes?'' |
| 19369 | ''He paid you well, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | ''He put up the money, did he?'' |
| 19369 | ''He wishes it returned, does he?'' |
| 19369 | ''Here?'' |
| 19369 | ''His anvil?'' |
| 19369 | ''How about the ghost with a club- foot, my lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''How are you getting on?'' |
| 19369 | ''How came he to die?'' |
| 19369 | ''How can a sane man hold a theory about a ghost? |
| 19369 | ''How can you call that simple? |
| 19369 | ''How can you propose such a thing? |
| 19369 | ''How could you guess that?'' |
| 19369 | ''How dared you burn that sheet?'' |
| 19369 | ''How did he take your news?'' |
| 19369 | ''How did you come to be in the yacht at all?'' |
| 19369 | ''How do you know he is not the real coiner himself?'' |
| 19369 | ''How do you know my name?'' |
| 19369 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 19369 | ''How does he carry the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''How many know it?'' |
| 19369 | ''How many waiters served it?'' |
| 19369 | ''How many?'' |
| 19369 | ''How much money do you estimate he accumulated?'' |
| 19369 | ''How, for instance, did you learn that I was a bibliophile?'' |
| 19369 | ''I can and will,''I interrupted; then, turning to Sanderson, I demanded:--''When are you to meet this man next?'' |
| 19369 | ''I must say you use extraordinary terms, Mr-- Mr-- What did you say the name was?'' |
| 19369 | ''I need not ask if you have searched the library?'' |
| 19369 | ''I presume you wish the solution in time for tomorrow''s paper?'' |
| 19369 | ''I say, boys,''ejaculated the ex- convict, with an uneasy laugh, half- comic, half- bewildered,''this is a sort of mix- up, is n''t it? |
| 19369 | ''I suppose you want me to take Podgers''position?'' |
| 19369 | ''I vaguely remember that he was accredited with the possession of something like twenty thousand acres of land?'' |
| 19369 | ''If that is true, why did he scream as he went over?'' |
| 19369 | ''If that was not your name, why did you use it?'' |
| 19369 | ''In October, 1893, you sold Lord Semptam a carved antique table for fifty pounds?'' |
| 19369 | ''In his pocket, you mean?'' |
| 19369 | ''In other words, you wish me to bribe the officials of the jail?'' |
| 19369 | ''In the name of all that''s wonderful, how do you know that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Inspector Standish,''I cried,''is it within your power to arrest a man on suspicion?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is John Haddon rich?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is Summertrees a married man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is he still butler?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is he the son of the late lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is his name known to you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is it a dummy fireplace, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is it foggy outside?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is it possible that there may have been some communication on the white border of a newspaper?'' |
| 19369 | ''Is there a window looking out from the reception- room?'' |
| 19369 | ''It''s not all the new coinage, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Lady Alicia, surely you would not countenance the profaning of that lovely old edifice with a mock ceremonial? |
| 19369 | ''Locks the door on the inside?'' |
| 19369 | ''Looks like a stable, does n''t it?'' |
| 19369 | ''May I take it that in the City, that sensible, commercial portion of London, no spirits are believed in except those sold over the bars?'' |
| 19369 | ''Me? |
| 19369 | ''Monsieur Valmont,''began Lord Chizelrigg,''do you ever take up cases on speculation?'' |
| 19369 | ''Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''My lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''My most estimable friend, how often have I told you not to jump at conclusions? |
| 19369 | ''Neither of them went into the reception- room, I take it?'' |
| 19369 | ''Never rings for anything during the day?'' |
| 19369 | ''No one takes breakfast to his room?'' |
| 19369 | ''No precautions need be taken?'' |
| 19369 | ''No; I do not believe that he actually stole it, but I am persuaded he was an accessory after the fact-- is that the legal term? |
| 19369 | ''Not at home?'' |
| 19369 | ''Nothing suspicious about the old curiosity shop?'' |
| 19369 | ''Now, own up, Valmont, was n''t it?'' |
| 19369 | ''Of Park Lane? |
| 19369 | ''Of what am I accused?'' |
| 19369 | ''Of what is his household comprised?'' |
| 19369 | ''Oh, an author, is he? |
| 19369 | ''Oh, does Dacre refer to his own conjuring?'' |
| 19369 | ''Oh, is that you, Monsieur Valmont? |
| 19369 | ''On speculation, sir? |
| 19369 | ''Once the money is in and the safe locked up, what does the clerk do?'' |
| 19369 | ''Pardon me, but do these facts tend to incriminate the young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Possibly you put the task into incompetent hands?'' |
| 19369 | ''Really? |
| 19369 | ''Saw no signs of a coining establishment?'' |
| 19369 | ''Searched it? |
| 19369 | ''Sir,''said I,''do you remember Eugène Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''So now you understand how important it is that I should regain possession of my property?'' |
| 19369 | ''Suppose I take this book at ten pounds, what instalment should I have to pay each week?'' |
| 19369 | ''The dinner was fetched in from outside, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | ''The house consists of four stories and a basement, does it?'' |
| 19369 | ''The other cab was an open vehicle, you say?'' |
| 19369 | ''The scheme for bribing the American officials is yours, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''The silver spoons?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then surely you will advance the fifty thousand necessary?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then the American is still aboard?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then the clerk unlocks his leather money bag?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then the tall man with the black beard is still with you?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then who are the coiners?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then who put up the coin?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why are you standing here like a fool?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why did he steal them?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why do you come?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why should he jump overboard?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then why should you indulge him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then will you do this? |
| 19369 | ''Then you must have reached Neuilly bridge about four o''clock?'' |
| 19369 | ''Then, if you can prove that, why not apply for a new trial?'' |
| 19369 | ''This game has been going on under your noses for how long?'' |
| 19369 | ''This go- between, as we may call him, is the third person in the secret? |
| 19369 | ''This has happened every day since you''ve been there?'' |
| 19369 | ''To me? |
| 19369 | ''Valmont,''he said quietly,''on whose behalf did you search my house?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was John Haddon there?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was he a Frenchman?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was he carrying a box?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was the ceremony genuine then?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was the man to whom he gave the box an American also?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was the man who had the jewels a Frenchman?'' |
| 19369 | ''Was your uncle a religious man?'' |
| 19369 | ''Well, captain, is there anything else you have to tell me? |
| 19369 | ''Well, madam, what do you expect of me?'' |
| 19369 | ''Well?'' |
| 19369 | ''Were they fastened on the night of the dinner party?'' |
| 19369 | ''What American, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''What French trick, Monsieur Spenser Hale?'' |
| 19369 | ''What I mean is, do you accept a case on a contingent fee? |
| 19369 | ''What I meant was, Podgers, is he silent, or talkative, or does he get angry? |
| 19369 | ''What am I to call you?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you doing there?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you laughing at?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you two doing down there?'' |
| 19369 | ''What are you?'' |
| 19369 | ''What bearing has all this on our own case?'' |
| 19369 | ''What became of him?'' |
| 19369 | ''What became of the cheap paper?'' |
| 19369 | ''What became of the weapon?'' |
| 19369 | ''What could I do?'' |
| 19369 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
| 19369 | ''What do you wish me to do?'' |
| 19369 | ''What forces you to that conclusion, my lady?'' |
| 19369 | ''What has become of the clergyman?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is he, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is the evidence against him?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is the name of this young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is your own theory?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is your proof against this Italian?'' |
| 19369 | ''What is your theory regarding this ghost, my lord?'' |
| 19369 | ''What jewels, sir?'' |
| 19369 | ''What job?'' |
| 19369 | ''What made you think that the butler was mounting the stair when he fell?'' |
| 19369 | ''What makes you think that?'' |
| 19369 | ''What name?'' |
| 19369 | ''What of Dacre?'' |
| 19369 | ''What sort of a man is he?'' |
| 19369 | ''What time does he leave the house?'' |
| 19369 | ''What was his crime?'' |
| 19369 | ''What was it?'' |
| 19369 | ''What was its number?'' |
| 19369 | ''What work did he do at his forge?'' |
| 19369 | ''What, all the morning papers?'' |
| 19369 | ''What, and have never let me know? |
| 19369 | ''What, do you think the receiver is as bad as the thief?'' |
| 19369 | ''When did you leave there?'' |
| 19369 | ''When does he read?'' |
| 19369 | ''When is breakfast served?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where are the morning papers placed?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where are you going?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where did he tell you to drive?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where did you come from?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where do you meet him? |
| 19369 | ''Where do you sleep?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where does the master sleep?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is my father?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is that butler?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is the American?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is the secret door?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where is this room?'' |
| 19369 | ''Where shall we begin?'' |
| 19369 | ''Which guest drew your attention to the money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Which one?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who engaged you to make this voyage?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is Colonel Jim?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is this man, and where does he live?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who is your father?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who takes them from the study?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who told you that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who was Eugène Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''Who?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why did n''t they arrest him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why did n''t you follow the cab?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why did you do that?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why do n''t you arrest and question him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why do you take this direction?'' |
| 19369 | ''Why? |
| 19369 | ''Why?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will Brother Simard come forward?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you be seated, Mr. Macpherson? |
| 19369 | ''Will you name him?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you oblige me by removing your false beard?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you pardon me if I decline to answer this question at the present moment?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you take us there, and place us where we can see him and he ca n''t see us?'' |
| 19369 | ''Will you tell me whom you suspect?'' |
| 19369 | ''With what result?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would it not be well,''I suggested,''to lay the facts before the present Lord Rantremly?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would n''t it be more advisable to go further into the country?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would you mind telling us, without further circumlocution, what brings you here so late at night?'' |
| 19369 | ''Would you object to telling me how you know these particulars about a man you say you have never seen?'' |
| 19369 | ''Yes, and this money?'' |
| 19369 | ''Yesterday afternoon, you mean?'' |
| 19369 | ''You admit yourself, then, indirectly responsible for his drowning, at least?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are acting for someone else, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are certain he has no knowledge of the hiding- place of this treasure?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are employed during the day, I take it?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are going there?'' |
| 19369 | ''You are sure of what you say?'' |
| 19369 | ''You believe he escaped, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''You do n''t mean to say you''ve murdered him?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have been living at the Chase since your uncle died?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have heard of the so- called Pegram mystery, I presume?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have n''t got any Kentucky or Canadian?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have no marriage certificate, of course?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have no official standing as a detective, then, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | ''You have not changed your mind?'' |
| 19369 | ''You hear nothing?'' |
| 19369 | ''You know nothing of his circumstances?'' |
| 19369 | ''You received no letters from the young man?'' |
| 19369 | ''You reported that very striking fact to your chief, of course?'' |
| 19369 | ''You saw him open the safe once, I am told?'' |
| 19369 | ''You succeeded in following it?'' |
| 19369 | ''You surely would not break the wall without permission from his lordship in London?'' |
| 19369 | ''You think the clergyman was also murdered?'' |
| 19369 | ''You think, then, he has not done so up to date?'' |
| 19369 | ''You were known in prison as Wyoming Ed?'' |
| 19369 | ''You will then take the night train tomorrow for Paris?'' |
| 19369 | ''You wish me to trace them, perhaps?'' |
| 19369 | ''You wish me to uncover their retreat, then?'' |
| 19369 | ''You would do it under the hour?'' |
| 19369 | ''You''re not offended at what I said in the meeting, I hope?'' |
| 19369 | ''Your man Johnson--?'' |
| 19369 | ''_ What''s_ perfectly plain?'' |
| 19369 | ***** Had the young man become aware that he was being shadowed, or had the surly servant informed him of the inquiries made? |
| 19369 | Am I right in supposing that everything hinges on the man who is to throw the bomb?'' |
| 19369 | And how is that supposed to interest me? |
| 19369 | And now you are determined to adopt illegal means? |
| 19369 | And now, monsieur, was my hint regarding the silver spoons of any value to you?'' |
| 19369 | And this sum of money is to be paid to the third person you referred to?'' |
| 19369 | And you have come to learn whether or no I can lay the ghost in that old castle to the north which bears your name?'' |
| 19369 | Are they separate or in a bunch?'' |
| 19369 | Are you determined to put the young man in prison, or would you be content with the return of the emeralds intact?'' |
| 19369 | Are you going to tell me the truth, or are you not?'' |
| 19369 | But what has been the cause of these failures? |
| 19369 | But what would you? |
| 19369 | But why are you here? |
| 19369 | But will a man steal, think you, even to supply himself with so delicious a wine as this we have been tasting? |
| 19369 | Can not he be resuscitated?'' |
| 19369 | Can you cook?'' |
| 19369 | Can you do that, or are they mixed up in a heap in the coal cellar?'' |
| 19369 | Can you impersonate this young man?'' |
| 19369 | Carter?'' |
| 19369 | Confederates?'' |
| 19369 | Did Higgins remember anything regarding it? |
| 19369 | Did I ever pretend to be otherwise than human? |
| 19369 | Did any of your servants see him prowling about the place?'' |
| 19369 | Did he carry a small box in his hand and order you to drive to the Madeleine?'' |
| 19369 | Did you not realise that you are in a dangerous locality?'' |
| 19369 | Did you notice any writing on the margins of the newspapers you examined?'' |
| 19369 | Do my eyes deceive me, or is the sum exactly a hundred pounds? |
| 19369 | Do n''t you see the subtlety of my action? |
| 19369 | Do you agree with me, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | Do you get that? |
| 19369 | Do you happen to have about you one of those new five- shilling pieces which you believe to be illegally coined?'' |
| 19369 | Do you happen to know if anybody occupies the compartment in which the body was found?'' |
| 19369 | Do you know how I joined? |
| 19369 | Do you know where it is?'' |
| 19369 | Do you mean to say you go round London with a hundred and fifty pounds worth of goods under your arm in this careless way?'' |
| 19369 | Do you mean to say you have already got evidence against the man?'' |
| 19369 | Do you think you can ride your horse?" |
| 19369 | Do you understand?'' |
| 19369 | Does he seem furtive, suspicious, anxious, terrorised, calm, excitable, or what?'' |
| 19369 | Does that console you?'' |
| 19369 | Eh, my good friend?'' |
| 19369 | Every profession is marred by its little jealousies, and why should the coterie of detection be exempt? |
| 19369 | First, how came he on the Scotch Express, which leaves at six, and does not stop at Pegram? |
| 19369 | Gibbes?'' |
| 19369 | Gibbes?'' |
| 19369 | Good God, do you mean to say I''ve been in there only ten years? |
| 19369 | Had he a short black beard? |
| 19369 | Had he, then, penetrated my disguise? |
| 19369 | Hard at it from half- past nine till towards seven, I imagine?'' |
| 19369 | Has he prevented him going from top to bottom of the house?'' |
| 19369 | Has the son made any suggestion regarding his release?'' |
| 19369 | Have I made it plain now why I began with a question which you had every right to resent?'' |
| 19369 | Have n''t you read my stories? |
| 19369 | Have you a cab at the door?'' |
| 19369 | Have you ever seen anything like it? |
| 19369 | Have you seen my uncle?'' |
| 19369 | Have you spoken of this to anyone but me?'' |
| 19369 | He does not go under the name of Colonel Jim Baxter, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | He greeted me abruptly with,--''I say, Valmont, how long do you expect to be on this job?'' |
| 19369 | He was somewhat eccentric, was he not?'' |
| 19369 | How are you, Rogers?'' |
| 19369 | How came you to suspect he was penniless?'' |
| 19369 | How can you ask such a question? |
| 19369 | How did you hit it?'' |
| 19369 | How do my erasures correspond with yours, Monsieur Valmont?'' |
| 19369 | How far is it?'' |
| 19369 | How is your circulation, Sir George?'' |
| 19369 | However, what is a man to do? |
| 19369 | I called the waiter, and said to him,--''Do you know my friend here?'' |
| 19369 | I cried with vim,''have you ever seen that sheet before?'' |
| 19369 | I cried, aghast,''what is this?'' |
| 19369 | I did not send for you, did I?'' |
| 19369 | I suppose this encyclopaedia, as you call it, is in the shop at Tottenham Court Road?'' |
| 19369 | I thought there was a trace of embarrassment in her laugh when she cried:--''Oh, what will you think of me when you understand the situation? |
| 19369 | I took aside one of my own men in plain clothes and said to him,--''You have seen the American who has bought the necklace?'' |
| 19369 | I went on calmly:--''You also knew that Summertrees, of Park Lane, was identical with Simpson, of Tottenham Court Road?'' |
| 19369 | If France and England became as friendly as France and Russia, might not the refuge which England had given to anarchy become a thing of the past? |
| 19369 | If I am invited in, I ask the occupant the question I asked you just now:"Are you interested in rare editions?" |
| 19369 | If Mr. Carter and Lady Alicia are engaged, why should the theft of the jewels interfere with the ceremony?'' |
| 19369 | If unable to swim, why should he attempt it encumbered by the box?'' |
| 19369 | If we can find such a man in that company, do you not agree with me that he is likely to be the thief?'' |
| 19369 | In London?'' |
| 19369 | In the direction of a man, of course?'' |
| 19369 | In what can I serve you?'' |
| 19369 | In what way are you concerned in these occurrences?'' |
| 19369 | Is Mr. Summertrees in? |
| 19369 | Is he a person who could do so dishonourable an action?'' |
| 19369 | Is that the tragedy of which you speak?'' |
| 19369 | Is that true?'' |
| 19369 | Is the man to be sent to perdition for a momentary weakness?'' |
| 19369 | Is the same carriage still on the train?'' |
| 19369 | Is there a pleasant country around Chizelrigg Chase?'' |
| 19369 | Is there any comparatively new volume in the library?'' |
| 19369 | Is there any restriction on the going and coming of your man Podgers?'' |
| 19369 | Just lend a hand, will you?'' |
| 19369 | Leave the Manor of Blair in the morning? |
| 19369 | Macpherson?'' |
| 19369 | Macpherson?'' |
| 19369 | May I ask how you came to hear of me?'' |
| 19369 | May I ask if you suspect any one in particular?'' |
| 19369 | Nervously he grasped the arms of his chair, sitting very bolt upright, muttering:--''Can it be he, of all persons, at this time, of all times?'' |
| 19369 | No, no, and in any case how can I be sure you come from Eugène Valmont? |
| 19369 | No? |
| 19369 | Now do you understand the charge?'' |
| 19369 | Now, Macpherson, what have you to say in your defence?'' |
| 19369 | Now, am I right in my conjecture, monsieur, that you come here alone; that you bring with you no train of followers and assistants?'' |
| 19369 | Now, monsieur, what will you do?'' |
| 19369 | Now, shall we return to my office, or go to a café?'' |
| 19369 | Now,_ mon ami_, do you want my assistance, or have you enough to go on with?'' |
| 19369 | Of course, if one is to unravel such a snarl as that in which we find ourselves, he must be made aware of every particular, must he not?'' |
| 19369 | Oh, Monsieur Valmont, what is the use of worrying about emeralds or anything else? |
| 19369 | Oh, is that you, Podgers? |
| 19369 | Out of what? |
| 19369 | Poor young man, if this mummery were to console him for the rest of his life, why should I not indulge him in it?'' |
| 19369 | Say, old man, are you acting for Colonel Jim Baxter?'' |
| 19369 | Should you know the cabman if you saw him again?'' |
| 19369 | So Summertrees has succeeded in completely disconcerting your man? |
| 19369 | So you can not complete your plans until you have met this man?'' |
| 19369 | Stood here like a post, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | Summertrees?'' |
| 19369 | Sure you ca n''t remember?'' |
| 19369 | Sure you wo n''t join me?'' |
| 19369 | The first question he will ask you may be this:"Why did not Dacre come and borrow the money from me?" |
| 19369 | The man who engaged you is still aboard?'' |
| 19369 | The packet did n''t drop out and remain unnoticed in some corner?'' |
| 19369 | Then he looked up at me and said:--''You do n''t expect me to give a pal away, do you?'' |
| 19369 | Then he said to me:--''Do you know a girl named Sophia Brooks?'' |
| 19369 | Then why do n''t you nab him one day when his pockets are stuffed with illegitimate five- shilling pieces?'' |
| 19369 | There was a note of warning in Doyle''s voice when he said:--''Did that incident teach you no lesson? |
| 19369 | They say to themselves,"What chance is there successfully to steal bars of silver while Mr. Hale is at Scotland Yard?" |
| 19369 | Third, how could the murderer have escaped? |
| 19369 | Thompson, you will show this person out? |
| 19369 | Time and again France has demanded the extradition of an anarchist, always to be met with the question,--''Where is your proof?'' |
| 19369 | Unless I am very much mistaken, this is Monsieur Valmont of Paris?'' |
| 19369 | Was I on the verge of hearing a confession? |
| 19369 | Was n''t it him gave you the money?'' |
| 19369 | We heard him say,--''Is this the residence of Mr. Summertrees? |
| 19369 | Webster?'' |
| 19369 | What about the Pegram affair?'' |
| 19369 | What can I do for you, Mr Wilber Scribbings?'' |
| 19369 | What did he do?'' |
| 19369 | What do you know of his circumstances before the dinner of the twenty- third?'' |
| 19369 | What do you say?'' |
| 19369 | What further proof have you discovered, monsieur?'' |
| 19369 | What grounds have you for such a belief if you did not see the struggle?'' |
| 19369 | What happens there that strikes you as unusual?'' |
| 19369 | What has aroused your suspicions against him?'' |
| 19369 | What have you to say of the murder in Greenwich Park?'' |
| 19369 | What in the second place?'' |
| 19369 | What is done with them?'' |
| 19369 | What is the first account you wish further light upon?'' |
| 19369 | What is the name of the state?'' |
| 19369 | What is the name of the volume he bought?'' |
| 19369 | What is your remaining account?'' |
| 19369 | What more evidence are the authorities waiting for?'' |
| 19369 | What silver spoons?'' |
| 19369 | What then, Monsieur Valmont? |
| 19369 | What time does he arrive in the evening?'' |
| 19369 | What was his conjuring?'' |
| 19369 | What were the contents of that letter?'' |
| 19369 | What will you drink, Ducharme? |
| 19369 | What''s the name of the old steward?'' |
| 19369 | What''s the next item on the programme?'' |
| 19369 | What, the encyclopaedia''s out of print? |
| 19369 | What? |
| 19369 | When does he do his writing?'' |
| 19369 | When the maid and I were asked to sign the book as witnesses, I said:--''Surely this is carrying realism a little too far?'' |
| 19369 | When the police hailed us at Denouval--''''Ah, you knew it was the police, then?'' |
| 19369 | When the waiter returned I whispered to him in some anxiety,--''Not the police, surely?'' |
| 19369 | Where had this creature of the dull English countryside learnt all such frou- frou of gesture and tone? |
| 19369 | Who is he?'' |
| 19369 | Who is that person?'' |
| 19369 | Who is that speaking? |
| 19369 | Who would believe my story? |
| 19369 | Why am I here? |
| 19369 | Why did n''t you call one of our men, whoever was nearest, and leave him to shadow the American while you followed the cab?'' |
| 19369 | Why did you not do so?'' |
| 19369 | Why not bury him in your garden?'' |
| 19369 | Why should I?'' |
| 19369 | Why should he not?'' |
| 19369 | Why?'' |
| 19369 | Will you accept the commission?'' |
| 19369 | Will you lend a hand?'' |
| 19369 | Will you pardon me a moment?'' |
| 19369 | Will you take a chair?'' |
| 19369 | Will you take a hansom, drive to Mr. Innis''s house on the Cromwell Road, confront him quietly, and ask for the return of the packet? |
| 19369 | Would five shillings be too much?'' |
| 19369 | Would you care to accompany me?'' |
| 19369 | Would you mind letting me know to what point your researches have led you?'' |
| 19369 | Would you mind telling me the name of the owner of these books in the West End?'' |
| 19369 | Yet, if such were his mission, why did he attract the attention of all members by this open- eyed scrutiny? |
| 19369 | You are a policeman, are you not?'' |
| 19369 | You brought the gold in two canvas bags, did you not, Sir George?'' |
| 19369 | You can take me into the house, I suppose, when you return?'' |
| 19369 | You do n''t intend to send me back to that hell- hole, do you?'' |
| 19369 | You do n''t mean to tell me you have so soon got to the bottom of the silver spoon entanglement?'' |
| 19369 | You had two passengers aboard?'' |
| 19369 | You knew at the time that this man was your employer?'' |
| 19369 | You never heard of Dr. Willoughby, I suppose?'' |
| 19369 | You said_ all_, I think, Podgers?'' |
| 19369 | You say that Summertrees has no business?'' |
| 19369 | You say you examined all the papers?'' |
| 19369 | You wo n''t mind waiting?'' |
| 19369 | _ Voilà!_''Madam,''I said politely,''in what may I have the pleasure of serving you?'' |
| 21264 | Ah, thank you; will some one kindly call him? 21264 Ai n''t you- uns guine to ask me to''light a while, an''set a bit, an''talk a spell?" |
| 21264 | All of it? |
| 21264 | Am I to understand that you never made your conclusions known to Colonel Gaylord? |
| 21264 | And Gaylord left before any of them saw him? |
| 21264 | And Radnor-- how did he take the matter? |
| 21264 | And Solomon tells me tales of the Colonel himself whipping the negroes-- there ca n''t be any truth in that? |
| 21264 | And after that he and Mose were in constant consultation? |
| 21264 | And did you take the securities also and the bag of coin? |
| 21264 | And have you any theory as to the identity of the thief? |
| 21264 | And he arrived at no theory? |
| 21264 | And he himself did n''t show any fear over the stories? |
| 21264 | And he struck you as being agitated? |
| 21264 | And he was carrying her coat? |
| 21264 | And how about Radnor? 21264 And how did the Colonel and Radnor take this?" |
| 21264 | And is this Solomon? |
| 21264 | And it was that same night that Aunt What- Ever- Her- Name- Is saw the ghost in the laurel walk? |
| 21264 | And perhaps you can tell,added Mattison with the triumphant air of clinching the matter,"what has become of the five thousand dollars in bonds? |
| 21264 | And since the murder nothing whatever has been seen of the ha''nt? |
| 21264 | And that row of shanties down there? |
| 21264 | And the Colonel, how did he take all this excitement about the ha''nt? |
| 21264 | And the woods extend straight across the mountain in an unbroken line? |
| 21264 | And then what? |
| 21264 | And this Cat- Eye Mose, did he receive a share? |
| 21264 | And this quarrel the night before his death was more serious than usual? |
| 21264 | And those are the deserted negro cabins? |
| 21264 | And what did the thing look like that you saw Mose carrying to the cabins in the night? |
| 21264 | And what did you think? |
| 21264 | And when you searched the cabins did you go into the one where the grain is stored? |
| 21264 | And when you talked to him about the stalagmites-- was there anyone else with him at the time? |
| 21264 | And where did he get his matches? |
| 21264 | And where''s that? |
| 21264 | And would throw no light on the robbery? |
| 21264 | And you base your suspicions, do you not, upon the fact that he has queer eyes? |
| 21264 | And you heard nothing in the night? 21264 Are you in the habit of leaving young ladies''coats about in that off- hand way?" |
| 21264 | At least he left it later in what you call the gallery of the broken column? |
| 21264 | Awaiting your further orders and thanking you for past favors,We are,"Very truly yours,"JACOBY, HAIGHT& CO.""Where did you get hold of that?" |
| 21264 | Been asleep, have n''t you? 21264 But Mrs. Mathers, it seems, attended to lighting the fire?" |
| 21264 | But he did have a theory as to the whereabouts of the bonds, did he not? |
| 21264 | But is n''t it? 21264 But you did n''t make any attempt to discover the truth?" |
| 21264 | But you have been able to form no theory as to how the bonds were stolen? |
| 21264 | But you left the others before they had made the complete round? |
| 21264 | But,I expostulated,"how did he happen to be in the cave?" |
| 21264 | Can you give any reasons for your strange conduct? |
| 21264 | Can you offer any light on the subject? |
| 21264 | Colonel Gaylord was not in the habit of carrying matches in his pockets then? |
| 21264 | Did any negroes come in with you to recover the body? |
| 21264 | Did she run away? |
| 21264 | Did she say what it looked like? |
| 21264 | Did the servants know that anything was to go to them? |
| 21264 | Did you and your father have any further conversation on the ride over, or in the course of the day? |
| 21264 | Did you believe that story when you first heard it? |
| 21264 | Did you enter it again? |
| 21264 | Did you get any light from Mose? |
| 21264 | Did you have any conversation later? |
| 21264 | Did you not think of that later and go back for it? |
| 21264 | Did you notice Radnor through the day? |
| 21264 | Did you see either him or the Colonel in the cave? |
| 21264 | Do n''t you get enough from me, that you must ask the guests in my house to supply you with money? |
| 21264 | Do n''t you? |
| 21264 | Do you have many tramps around here? |
| 21264 | Do you know about the ha''nt? |
| 21264 | Do you know where he is? |
| 21264 | Do you mean he''s dead? |
| 21264 | Do you mean they were n''t there or you did n''t notice them? |
| 21264 | Do you mean to insinuate that Mr. Crosby is implicated? |
| 21264 | Do you mean to say that you accuse me of stealing those bonds? |
| 21264 | Do you mean,I asked as we climbed back into the carriage,"that Radnor did believe Jeff guilty?" |
| 21264 | Do you think I could knock up one of the stable- men to drive me to the village? 21264 Do you think I lie when I say I know nothing of those bonds?" |
| 21264 | Do you think that Radnor was trying to divert you from the scene? |
| 21264 | Do you think that the ghost had any connection with the murder of your father? |
| 21264 | Do you want me to stay? 21264 Does everyone in the South run away to get married? |
| 21264 | Does he consort with ghosts? |
| 21264 | Does the Colonel still feel hard toward them? |
| 21264 | Eh, Arnold, what''s happened? |
| 21264 | For how long? |
| 21264 | Ghosts do n''t require much room; how about the loft? |
| 21264 | Good Lord, has n''t our family had notoriety enough? 21264 Had Radnor ever asked for anything of the sort before?" |
| 21264 | Had he ordered anything to drink in the morning when they left their horses? |
| 21264 | Has anything happened to your father? |
| 21264 | Has anything happened? |
| 21264 | Has-- has Polly Mathers heard that? |
| 21264 | Have niggers been in the habit of going in much? |
| 21264 | Have you often had quarrels with your father? |
| 21264 | He did not throw it at you as Solomon surmised? |
| 21264 | He does, does he? 21264 He was carrying something too?" |
| 21264 | He was in a hurry-- why? 21264 His father never turned him out of the house then?" |
| 21264 | How about the farmers? 21264 How about the letter?" |
| 21264 | How about this-- did you examine this cabin? |
| 21264 | How are crops? 21264 How could I ask her when I did n''t know anything about it?" |
| 21264 | How did that clock come to be broken? |
| 21264 | How did the clock get broken? |
| 21264 | How did you explain the matter to yourself? |
| 21264 | How do you account for its presence at the scene of the murder? |
| 21264 | How do you account for these peculiar foot- prints? |
| 21264 | How do you explain that? |
| 21264 | How long do you think? |
| 21264 | How much was taken? |
| 21264 | How tall a man did you say Mose was? |
| 21264 | I believe this is my dance, is n''t it, Polly? |
| 21264 | I believe you have the honor of Miss Polly Mathers''s acquaintance? 21264 I suppose I may not be permitted to inquire where you spent the night-- that too is a private matter?" |
| 21264 | I suppose you know what such accommodation is called? |
| 21264 | I suppose you remember Nan? |
| 21264 | I-- I told him-- you wo n''t tell anyone? |
| 21264 | In general, though, I understand that the relations between the two were rather strained? |
| 21264 | In just what way did he want to take it? |
| 21264 | In spite of every effort? |
| 21264 | Is that what''s the matter with Mose? |
| 21264 | Mose? |
| 21264 | Mose? |
| 21264 | Mr. Gaylord, do you believe that the ghost had any connection with the robbery? |
| 21264 | Mr. Gaylord, there has lately been a rumor among the negroes working at your place, in regard to the appearance of a ghost, has there not? |
| 21264 | Must I go on? |
| 21264 | My father? |
| 21264 | Never any more than that? |
| 21264 | No,Terry began,"he could have seen nothing; he must have--"He broke off suddenly and gripping my arm whispered out,"What''s that?" |
| 21264 | Now what do you make of all this? 21264 Now, how soon did the ghost appear again?" |
| 21264 | Rad, what''s the meaning of this? |
| 21264 | Radnor,I cried at last,"are you trying to shield any one? |
| 21264 | Radnor,I said,"will you tell me the absolute truth? |
| 21264 | See here, Polly,said I with some excusable heat,"now why in thunder did n''t you tell me all this before?" |
| 21264 | Since he was so infernally independent why did n''t he get to work and earn something? |
| 21264 | Sleep through what? 21264 So that is the Gaylord house is it? |
| 21264 | So you enter gentlemen''s houses as their guest and spend your time sneaking about reading their private correspondence? |
| 21264 | So you''ve been working too hard, have you, Arnold? |
| 21264 | So?--Servants all appeared to be fond of him? |
| 21264 | Solomon,said the Colonel severely,"what are you trying to say? |
| 21264 | Telegrams? |
| 21264 | Tell me, Arnold, do people really believe me guilty? |
| 21264 | Terry,I asked,"how_ did_ you find out about the chicken thief? |
| 21264 | Terry,I implored,"where on the face of the earth did you find those bonds?" |
| 21264 | That was rather an unusual thing, last night, was n''t it, for a ha''nt to steal a chicken? |
| 21264 | The carriage cushions and lap robes-- ever find them? |
| 21264 | The ha''nt? |
| 21264 | Then after you had helped yourself to the money, the bonds were stolen by someone else? |
| 21264 | Then those words after breakfast when you threatened to leave home were absolutely the last words you ever spoke to your father? |
| 21264 | Then what did you do? |
| 21264 | Then who? |
| 21264 | Then why not get a detective down and see if he ca n''t find out? |
| 21264 | They can hear something wailing, can they? |
| 21264 | To arrest me, for what? |
| 21264 | Upon what then? |
| 21264 | Was the cupboard unlocked? |
| 21264 | Well, Terry, what''s the news at the morgue today? |
| 21264 | Well, certainly, that does seem rather conclusive-- there is no mistake about the foot- prints? |
| 21264 | Well, what do you find? |
| 21264 | Well,I inquired as I led the way to the dining- room,"did you get any news of the ghost?" |
| 21264 | Well? 21264 Well?" |
| 21264 | Well? |
| 21264 | Were the stories true? |
| 21264 | What are you going to do with that? |
| 21264 | What color were the lap robes? |
| 21264 | What did he say? |
| 21264 | What did you do after leaving the cave? |
| 21264 | What did you quarrel about? |
| 21264 | What do you make of those? |
| 21264 | What do you mean by''gossip''? |
| 21264 | What do you mean? |
| 21264 | What do you mean? |
| 21264 | What do you mean? |
| 21264 | What do you mean? |
| 21264 | What does it mean? |
| 21264 | What have these to do with the crime? |
| 21264 | What is the second one? |
| 21264 | What on earth is that? |
| 21264 | What prints? |
| 21264 | What proof have you, Mr. Clancy, that the bonds were not stolen while Mr. Gaylord was out of the house? |
| 21264 | What the deuce is the matter with his eyes? |
| 21264 | What time did Radnor Gaylord come back to the hotel? |
| 21264 | What time did all that row occur in the night? |
| 21264 | What was the trouble with Jeff? |
| 21264 | What''s become of Mose? |
| 21264 | What''s happened to the horse? |
| 21264 | What''s that? |
| 21264 | What''s that? |
| 21264 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 21264 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 21264 | What''s the matter, Rad? |
| 21264 | What''s the matter, Radnor? |
| 21264 | What''s the matter? |
| 21264 | What''s the matter? |
| 21264 | What''s the meaning of it? |
| 21264 | What, for instance? |
| 21264 | When did the ha''nt appear again after the party? |
| 21264 | When do you remember having seen it last? |
| 21264 | Where did he come from? |
| 21264 | Where did you get that? |
| 21264 | Where did you leave the party? |
| 21264 | Where to? |
| 21264 | Where''s Cat- Eye Mose? |
| 21264 | Where? |
| 21264 | Which do they employ mostly to work in the fields, negroes or white men? |
| 21264 | Which do you think it is? |
| 21264 | Who is he? |
| 21264 | Why did he ask then? |
| 21264 | Why did you not wait for the rest of the party? |
| 21264 | Why do n''t you arrest him? |
| 21264 | Why do n''t you want a detective? |
| 21264 | Why hide the body of one and not the other? |
| 21264 | Why was that? |
| 21264 | Will you be kind enough to explain why you drove to Kennisburg in the night and why you needed the money so suddenly? |
| 21264 | Will you shake hands, Patten? |
| 21264 | Would it be too much,Terry inquired,"to ask you to keep silent until tomorrow morning?" |
| 21264 | Would you rather go the short way over the mountains by a very rough road, or the long way through Kennisburg? |
| 21264 | Yes,I said,"I think so; how much do you want?" |
| 21264 | You believe me? |
| 21264 | You believe then that there was no foundation whatever to any of the stories? |
| 21264 | You did not speak to each other at the breakfast table? |
| 21264 | You do n''t suppose,she asked quickly,"that the Colonel was foolish enough to go back for my coat, and we''ve left him behind?" |
| 21264 | You do n''t think that Jeff--? |
| 21264 | You employed a detective I believe? |
| 21264 | You forgot Miss Mathers''s coat and left it in the gallery of the broken column? |
| 21264 | You have n''t answered my question.--Why did you need a hundred dollars in cash after ten o''clock last night? |
| 21264 | You have not been able to trace the thief? |
| 21264 | You heard me? |
| 21264 | You left the cave immediately? |
| 21264 | You mean Mose''s disappearance? |
| 21264 | You mean Radnor''s behavior on the day of the murder and his refusal to explain it? |
| 21264 | You mean that I stole them? |
| 21264 | You mean,I asked,"that he was the ha''nt?" |
| 21264 | You purposely avoided meeting each other? |
| 21264 | You say he swore at you for being slow? |
| 21264 | You think that their engagement is due to you? |
| 21264 | You''ll remember your promise? |
| 21264 | _ Q._''Did you see any circumstance which led you to suspect that he and his father were not on good terms?'' 21264 _ Q._''Did you speak to Radnor in the cave?'' |
| 21264 | _ Q._''You did n''t see Radnor Gaylord after he left the cave?'' 21264 _ Question._''Did you notice anything peculiar in the behavior of Radnor Gaylord on the day of his father''s death?'' |
| 21264 | And after all, was not the truth-- any truth-- better than these vague suspicions, this terrible suspense? |
| 21264 | And besides, how did you account for the fact that there was only one mark? |
| 21264 | And besides, if he himself elected to be silent, had I any right to speak? |
| 21264 | And how about the other son? |
| 21264 | And if you will allow me to go a step further, why did Colonel Gaylord object to settling something on the boy?" |
| 21264 | And now, where''s this young Gaylord?" |
| 21264 | And over a matter of money?" |
| 21264 | And where was he, pray?" |
| 21264 | And where was the Colonel, and where was Mose? |
| 21264 | And your investigations concerned themselves largely with a letter which you filched from Mr. Gaylord''s coat pocket in the night, did they not?" |
| 21264 | Any of the things turned up since?" |
| 21264 | Are n''t we more likely to get at the truth, if we lie low and do n''t let on we''re after the thief?" |
| 21264 | Are the facts straight and have the missing bonds turned up? |
| 21264 | Are the farmers likely to take on extra men at this season?" |
| 21264 | Are they well- to- do around here?" |
| 21264 | As to the motive for the crime, who could tell what went on in the slow workings of his mind? |
| 21264 | As we mounted the steps I nodded to several of the men whom I remembered having seen before; and they returned an interested,"How- dy- do? |
| 21264 | As we rose from the table he said stiffly:"Well, Rad, have you any suggestion as to how we shall set to work to track down the thief?" |
| 21264 | Because he saw or heard something that frightened him, and what could that have been but Mose running to his master''s assistance?" |
| 21264 | But where he did go, was to the hotel; and there, it appears, he drank two glasses of brandy and swore at the stable boy.--Is that all, Miss Mathers?" |
| 21264 | Ca n''t you do something to stop it?" |
| 21264 | Could Jeff merely have pretended to leave? |
| 21264 | Could avarice have been the motive for Colonel Gaylord''s murder? |
| 21264 | Could he have returned secretly to the neighborhood, and, following his father into the cave, have quarreled with him? |
| 21264 | Could it be connected with last night''s quarrel? |
| 21264 | Could the man have accomplished a tardy revenge for past insults? |
| 21264 | Crosby?" |
| 21264 | Did anyone owe him money that you know of?" |
| 21264 | Did he know that he was to be disinherited?" |
| 21264 | Did n''t you see him at all?" |
| 21264 | Did you ever see a cigar like that before?" |
| 21264 | Did you find him, and is the party over?" |
| 21264 | Did you mail your letter to them in Kennisburg the night of the robbery with a special delivery stamp?" |
| 21264 | Did you notice when he left the rest of the party?" |
| 21264 | Did you really mean it?" |
| 21264 | Do n''t you ever have any legitimate weddings with cake and rice and old shoes?" |
| 21264 | Do you deny that you yourself have encouraged the belief in the ghost among the negroes? |
| 21264 | Do you know any facts which might lead to the apprehension of the thief?" |
| 21264 | Do you know of anyone who had reason to stand in fear of the Colonel? |
| 21264 | Do you know who killed your father?" |
| 21264 | Do you see anything different in them from the marks below?" |
| 21264 | Exactly what sort of a fellow is Radnor? |
| 21264 | Finally,"Where did you find them?" |
| 21264 | First, you say that Radnor and his father did not speak at the breakfast table? |
| 21264 | Gaylord?" |
| 21264 | Had n''t the Colonel gone home with the rest of the party? |
| 21264 | Have you any suspicion as to who took those securities? |
| 21264 | He has his own little amusements and they are n''t exactly ours, but since he does n''t hurt anybody what''s the use in bothering? |
| 21264 | He was n''t oppressing anybody? |
| 21264 | His sons? |
| 21264 | How about Cat- Eye Mose? |
| 21264 | How about it? |
| 21264 | How about the cave? |
| 21264 | How are you?" |
| 21264 | How did this place happen to escape?" |
| 21264 | How do I account for it? |
| 21264 | How in the deuce am I to account for Rad''s behavior without mentioning her?" |
| 21264 | How was it when you started?" |
| 21264 | I cried in amazement,"what on earth are you doing here?" |
| 21264 | I settled myself and inquired reassuringly,"Well, Polly, what''s the trouble?" |
| 21264 | I suppose you lost something in the way of a fee?" |
| 21264 | I suppose you realize what is the peculiarly significant point about the murder?" |
| 21264 | I thought I examined everything thoroughly, but I was so excited I suppose--""What did you make of them?" |
| 21264 | If not, do n''t you want me to run down and find them for you? |
| 21264 | If you do n''t mind my asking, Miss Mathers, was that just a bluff on your part, or had Mr. Mattison really asked you?" |
| 21264 | In the first place, how many older people were there in the party?" |
| 21264 | Is it a man or lady? |
| 21264 | Is it too late to visit it now?" |
| 21264 | Is this true?" |
| 21264 | It was not until I stopped to open the gate into our own home lane, that he suddenly burst out with the question:"Where do the Mathers people live?" |
| 21264 | It''s quite on the cards that he had some enemies among his neighbors?" |
| 21264 | Mattison?" |
| 21264 | Might he have slipped off the train again and come back? |
| 21264 | No damaging evidence against any person in his possession? |
| 21264 | Not levying blackmail was he?" |
| 21264 | Now I am wondering if it would not be kinder not to let him know? |
| 21264 | Now do n''t you call that pretty tough luck, after coming''way down here just to find out the truth, not to be allowed to print it when I''ve got it? |
| 21264 | Now, in which direction is the cave?" |
| 21264 | Or why did he not postpone the desire until next year?" |
| 21264 | So it was a bluff after all? |
| 21264 | Suppose your man did thrown the Colonel into the water and run for it, then what, I should like to know, has become of Cat- Eye Mose?" |
| 21264 | That on more than one occasion, you, or your accomplice, Cat- Eye Mose, have masqueraded as the ghost? |
| 21264 | That, while you were pretending to Colonel Gaylord to be as much puzzled by the matter as he, you were in truth at the bottom of the whole business?" |
| 21264 | The Colonel feels through his pockets, finds that he has n''t a match and-- what happens?" |
| 21264 | The body had not been robbed, you tell me?" |
| 21264 | The coroner paused a moment and then continued without comment:"You entered the cave with the rest of the party?" |
| 21264 | The question which returned most persistently to my mind was"What has become of Cat- Eye Mose?" |
| 21264 | Then you know that? |
| 21264 | They quarreled then? |
| 21264 | Three or four noticed it and wondered--""Very well,"interrupted the coroner,"what did he do next?" |
| 21264 | Was Colonel Gaylord in the habit of smoking?" |
| 21264 | Was Colonel Gaylord in the habit of whipping him?" |
| 21264 | Was any more seen of the ha''nt after that night?" |
| 21264 | Was he in the habit of forgetting young ladies''coats?" |
| 21264 | Was it my duty to search out Jefferson and convict him of this crime? |
| 21264 | Were you successful in making him mad?" |
| 21264 | What did they do?" |
| 21264 | What did you do immediately after leaving the cave?" |
| 21264 | What do you mean?" |
| 21264 | What had she done to deserve this fate? |
| 21264 | What happened to you that day in the cave?" |
| 21264 | What have you to say in regard to it?" |
| 21264 | What if he had slipped on the wet clay, and having injured himself, was lying unconscious in the darkness? |
| 21264 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 21264 | What more likely than that he had attacked his master in a fit of animal passion; and then, terrified at the result, escaped to the woods? |
| 21264 | What must I do? |
| 21264 | What was the matter? |
| 21264 | What''s missing?" |
| 21264 | What''s this? |
| 21264 | When was it built?" |
| 21264 | Where are you going?" |
| 21264 | Where, may I ask, were you intending to get the hundred dollars to pay back this amount?" |
| 21264 | Why ca n''t girls learn to carry their own coats? |
| 21264 | Why could not that moment of insight have come earlier to Colonel Gaylord, have come in time to save him from his mistakes? |
| 21264 | Why did he choose that particular time to make his request? |
| 21264 | Why did he not wish to be independent last year? |
| 21264 | Why do you ask?" |
| 21264 | Why must this come to him now too late to do him any good, when he had needed it so much before? |
| 21264 | Why not let matters take their course? |
| 21264 | Why was that? |
| 21264 | Why? |
| 21264 | Will you all please put out your lights? |
| 21264 | Will you marry me, Radnor?" |
| 21264 | Would it be too late to drive over to- night?" |
| 21264 | You are sure that you did not take the bonds as well and have forgotten it?" |
| 21264 | You do n''t suppose he''s going to refuse her?" |
| 21264 | You have n''t been sleeping much of late?" |
| 21264 | You, yourself, I believe, hold the opinion that he committed the murder?" |
| 21264 | he said,"you''ve missed the money? |
| 21854 | And Manderson? 21854 And Mrs. Manderson? |
| 21854 | And did any message come? |
| 21854 | And he did not tell you why he wanted it? |
| 21854 | And he was dressed like that when you saw him last? |
| 21854 | And how did he take that? |
| 21854 | And how long has this been known?... 21854 And that was the last you saw and heard of him alive?" |
| 21854 | And this happened--? |
| 21854 | And what about the curtains? 21854 And where did you photograph them? |
| 21854 | And you heard nothing in the night? |
| 21854 | And you put this down to some secret anxiety, a fear that somebody had designs on his life? |
| 21854 | And you saw Mr. Manderson again later? |
| 21854 | And you see, do n''t you, that my husband could n''t have an idea of all this? 21854 And... the other kind?" |
| 21854 | Anthony? |
| 21854 | Apropos of nothing in particular,he said,"were you at Oxford?" |
| 21854 | Are you there? |
| 21854 | But do you suppose a thing like that was going to upset Sig Manderson that way? 21854 But why?" |
| 21854 | Can you get here within an hour? |
| 21854 | Come, Mr. Trent, we''re only at the beginning of our inquiries, but what do you say to this for a preliminary theory? 21854 Cross- examination?" |
| 21854 | Cupples,he said quietly,"is there anything about this business that you know and would rather not tell me?" |
| 21854 | Did he mean your interview? |
| 21854 | Did he say any more? |
| 21854 | Did he say why? |
| 21854 | Did it really strike you in that way? |
| 21854 | Did she love him? |
| 21854 | Did that strike you as curious? |
| 21854 | Did you ever see them before? 21854 Do I know my own name?" |
| 21854 | Do you really want to know? |
| 21854 | Do you remember anything of what he was saying? |
| 21854 | Do you think so? |
| 21854 | Do you think you will succeed? |
| 21854 | Had Manderson,asked Mr. Cupples, so unexpectedly that the other started,"any definable religious attitude?" |
| 21854 | Had he any friends? |
| 21854 | Had she any love left for him? |
| 21854 | Have we such an appointment? |
| 21854 | Have you got your eye on Mrs. Manderson? 21854 How can these sentimentalities come from a man like you? |
| 21854 | How did you manage it? 21854 How do you know?" |
| 21854 | How much time have I? |
| 21854 | How? |
| 21854 | I say,it continued,"will your people look out a hotel near the scene of action, and telegraph for a room?" |
| 21854 | I was driving the car all Sunday night and most of yesterday, and I did n''t sleep last night, after hearing the news-- who would? 21854 Is that_ the_ one?" |
| 21854 | Is there anything else? |
| 21854 | It is a defense that you will be putting forward-- you understand that? |
| 21854 | It might be more than interesting, do n''t you think, to be minister to the pleasures of a modern plutocrat with a large P? 21854 It was throwing temptation in somebody''s way, do n''t you think?" |
| 21854 | Leaving the dinner- jacket in the cupboard? |
| 21854 | May I come to the point at once? |
| 21854 | Mrs. Manderson, will you assure me that your husband''s change toward you had nothing to do with John Marlowe? |
| 21854 | Shall I compare him to a summer''s day? 21854 Since my reason for suppressing that information was all a fantasy, why did you never make any use of it? |
| 21854 | Then I suppose you never saw him alive again? |
| 21854 | Then was there never anything of the nature of what they call Words between you and your husband, ma''am? |
| 21854 | Then will you tell him? |
| 21854 | Then you do n''t know what has become of him? |
| 21854 | Two persons? |
| 21854 | Was it fuller than that? |
| 21854 | Was that why you telephoned? |
| 21854 | Well, did you ever see his wrists? |
| 21854 | Well, what was Manderson''s? |
| 21854 | Well? |
| 21854 | What about the gardener? 21854 What about these secretaries?" |
| 21854 | What are we good for, anyhow? |
| 21854 | What did he do? |
| 21854 | What do I care about his story? 21854 What do you mean?" |
| 21854 | What do you think of it? |
| 21854 | What is there abnormal in the essential facts? 21854 What shall I say?" |
| 21854 | What sort of a woman is she? 21854 What time was this?" |
| 21854 | What''s that you say? |
| 21854 | What? |
| 21854 | What_ was_ the trouble between them? |
| 21854 | When did you first detect music in me? 21854 When you saw uncle last night, did you tell him about-- about us?" |
| 21854 | While we are on that point, Martin, I want to ask you plainly, did Mr. Manderson drink very much? 21854 Who is Sheppard?" |
| 21854 | Who is Sheppard? |
| 21854 | Who is that? |
| 21854 | Who is this? |
| 21854 | Who?... 21854 Why do you ask?" |
| 21854 | Why is it surprising? |
| 21854 | Why was it, do you think? |
| 21854 | Why? 21854 Why? |
| 21854 | Why? |
| 21854 | Would it bore you to hear what he has to say again? |
| 21854 | Would it interest you to hear a short lecture on the subject of glass finger- bowls? 21854 Yes, but did he? |
| 21854 | You never suspected that he hated you before that time? |
| 21854 | You saw them start? |
| 21854 | You say Manderson was responsible for his own death? |
| 21854 | You think butter might possibly melt in her mouth, do you? |
| 21854 | You will go down? |
| 21854 | You''re sure that''s all? |
| 21854 | ''Does n''t_ that_ prove he was flustered and hurried?'' |
| 21854 | ''Has he mislaid his note- case?'' |
| 21854 | ''Manderson never returned alive?'' |
| 21854 | ''Right now?'' |
| 21854 | ''You''ve got it all clear?'' |
| 21854 | *****"Seen the body?" |
| 21854 | And all the time the blood hammered in my ears:''Where is that money?'' |
| 21854 | And now what does the unknown do? |
| 21854 | And to what fate? |
| 21854 | And what passed when you answered it?" |
| 21854 | And why are you here? |
| 21854 | As I asked myself that sinister question there rushed into my mind the last of my difficulties:''Where are the thousand pounds?'' |
| 21854 | As I closed the door he was saying:''You''re sure he is n''t in the hotel?'' |
| 21854 | As I stood, what hope was there? |
| 21854 | Besides, it is what is always happening to your big business men in America, is n''t it? |
| 21854 | But I said,''Look here: if he was so very much pressed, why did he part his hair so carefully? |
| 21854 | But did n''t you say just now that you noticed nothing unusual about him?" |
| 21854 | But evidence of what? |
| 21854 | But how did that help me? |
| 21854 | But she held up a hand, and there was color in her cheeks and quick breathing in her voice as she said:"Do you know what you ask, Mr. Trent? |
| 21854 | But that would n''t prove much, would it?" |
| 21854 | But was it he who returned at ten? |
| 21854 | But what had I just heard? |
| 21854 | But what need of them, after all? |
| 21854 | But what would twelve red- faced realities in a jury- box have done to Marlowe? |
| 21854 | But who can sound the abysses of a lunatic''s fancy? |
| 21854 | But why Paris? |
| 21854 | By the bye, where are you?" |
| 21854 | By the way, what domestics are there? |
| 21854 | CHAPTER XV THE LAST STRAW"What was that you said about our having an appointment at half- past seven?" |
| 21854 | Ca n''t you imagine how the prosecution would tear it to rags? |
| 21854 | Ca n''t you see the judge simply taking it in his stride when it came to the summing up? |
| 21854 | Ca n''t you... Oh, really? |
| 21854 | Can you imagine the state of mind in which a man dooms himself to death with the object of delivering someone he hates to the hangman?" |
| 21854 | Can you tell me, without touching it, what it is?" |
| 21854 | Can you tell me,"he broke off,"how he behaved after the day I left White Gables?" |
| 21854 | Can you?" |
| 21854 | Come: would you like to see a little bit of high- class police work? |
| 21854 | Could I save my neck by a lie? |
| 21854 | Did he have any that night?" |
| 21854 | Did he say no more?" |
| 21854 | Did he tell you he was innocent?" |
| 21854 | Did she know, the coroner asked, of any other matter which might have been preying upon her husband''s mind recently? |
| 21854 | Did you hear him re- enter it after returning from the motor- drive?" |
| 21854 | Do n''t you?" |
| 21854 | Do you know''Huckleberry Finn?''" |
| 21854 | Do you recognize that powder inside it? |
| 21854 | Do you remember my telling you I had seen him once alive after our quarrel in front of the hotel? |
| 21854 | Do you remember that name?'' |
| 21854 | Do you see anything now?" |
| 21854 | Do you suppose the Atlantic is going to stop them?... |
| 21854 | Do you want to see it?" |
| 21854 | Does my hair want cutting?" |
| 21854 | Dost thou its former pride recall, or ponder how it passed away? |
| 21854 | Est- ce insupportable, tout de même, qu''il existe des types comme ça? |
| 21854 | Had he forgotten his cunning and taken the risk of telling her then? |
| 21854 | Has Scotland Yard secretly started an aviation corps? |
| 21854 | Has her husband been murdered? |
| 21854 | Has she her wits about her?" |
| 21854 | Have I said anything dreadful? |
| 21854 | Have you any idea where they come from?" |
| 21854 | Have you any idea why he should have done that?" |
| 21854 | Have you anything against it? |
| 21854 | Have you ever been in this room before, Cupples? |
| 21854 | Have you followed me so far?" |
| 21854 | Have you got all that clear?'' |
| 21854 | Have you, as a matter of evidence, anything at all to bring against Martin''s story as he has told it to us?" |
| 21854 | He gave one a feeling that he might do unexpected things-- do you know that feeling one has about some people?... |
| 21854 | He had decided suddenly that he wanted to have word from this man Harris--""Who is Harris?" |
| 21854 | He must have crept about like a cat.... Do you feel as I do, Murch, about all this: that it is very, very strange and baffling?" |
| 21854 | How account for his returning alone and without the car? |
| 21854 | How are you, my best of friends? |
| 21854 | How can you be certain? |
| 21854 | How is it you could see bruises and scratches on them? |
| 21854 | How under the sun did he get here so soon?" |
| 21854 | I ca n''t hear you... Oh, it''s Mr. Bunner, is it? |
| 21854 | I dare say you saw something of Manderson down here before the murder?" |
| 21854 | I never was what they call a popular hostess-- how could I be? |
| 21854 | If it had been desperate on the assumption that Manderson meant to denounce me as a thief, what was it now that his corpse denounced me as a murderer? |
| 21854 | In Paris? |
| 21854 | Inspector Murch?" |
| 21854 | Is it the fact that there was an estrangement between you?" |
| 21854 | Is it the fact that your relations with your late husband had not been, for some time past, relations of mutual affection and confidence? |
| 21854 | Is that about right?" |
| 21854 | Is that an unheard- of situation? |
| 21854 | Is there something in this, Cupples, or is it my fancy? |
| 21854 | It was when I led you from the hotel there to your house, with your hand on my arm, that-- what was it that happened? |
| 21854 | It was with an air of amiable candor, then, that she said,"Monsieur desire to speak with me?" |
| 21854 | It''s one of the things you can very often tell about a man, is n''t it?" |
| 21854 | Manderson?" |
| 21854 | Marlowe made another pause, and Trent, with a puckered brow, inquired:"On the golf- course?" |
| 21854 | May I?" |
| 21854 | Meanwhile, will you communicate with Scotland Yard, and let them see what I have written? |
| 21854 | No? |
| 21854 | Now can you remember exactly what he said?" |
| 21854 | Now how could a suicide who dressed himself to make a decent appearance as a corpse forget his teeth?" |
| 21854 | Now how often may not a plan to throw the guilt of murder on an innocent person have been practised successfully? |
| 21854 | Now shall we see if we can match them once more? |
| 21854 | Now will you please tell me?" |
| 21854 | Now will you tell us the facts of what happened that night?" |
| 21854 | On the other hand, was the hunt to end in nothing? |
| 21854 | Or had he, as Trent thought more likely, still played his part with her then, and stolen off while she slept? |
| 21854 | Or have n''t you? |
| 21854 | Or is it in league with the infernal powers? |
| 21854 | Perhaps you''ve done the bedroom already?" |
| 21854 | Probably-- why else should I be sent there, with money and a ticket? |
| 21854 | Put thus, what is there that any man with the least knowledge of the ways of lunatics would call remarkable? |
| 21854 | Say, Cap, are you coming my way, too? |
| 21854 | See?" |
| 21854 | Shall we make a move?" |
| 21854 | She might have suspected, have guessed something; was it conceivable that she was aware of the whole plot, that she connived? |
| 21854 | Should you wish me to recall the circumstances of Sunday night?" |
| 21854 | That meant--?" |
| 21854 | Then how could she treat him thus amiably and frankly, as she treated all the world of men who had done her no injury? |
| 21854 | Then--"How do you know this is the key of that case?" |
| 21854 | They paced the length of the lawn before he asked gently:"Why did she marry him?" |
| 21854 | Think of all our really big men-- the men anywhere near Manderson''s size: did you ever hear of any one of them losing his senses? |
| 21854 | Third, who ever heard of anybody shooting himself in the eye? |
| 21854 | Trent?" |
| 21854 | Trent?" |
| 21854 | Understand? |
| 21854 | Was it true? |
| 21854 | Was n''t I right? |
| 21854 | Was she there?" |
| 21854 | Was that all the locking- up you did?" |
| 21854 | Was that what it was? |
| 21854 | Was there something queer about Manderson? |
| 21854 | We are not children-- have you forgotten that? |
| 21854 | Well, in that case-- just hold on, will you?" |
| 21854 | Were the clothes in which the body was found the clothes that Mr. Manderson would naturally have worn that day?" |
| 21854 | What about her?" |
| 21854 | What about them?" |
| 21854 | What about this?" |
| 21854 | What comes next?" |
| 21854 | What could I do?" |
| 21854 | What could have happened? |
| 21854 | What did I do then?" |
| 21854 | What did Manderson want with an English secretary?" |
| 21854 | What do you care about his story? |
| 21854 | What do you think of that interview of this afternoon?" |
| 21854 | What do you want?" |
| 21854 | What does all this mean? |
| 21854 | What does it all mean?" |
| 21854 | What has happened to you?" |
| 21854 | What more was to be laid to my charge? |
| 21854 | What shall we drink?" |
| 21854 | What was the intention of that? |
| 21854 | What will he tell them about me? |
| 21854 | What would you have done?" |
| 21854 | What_ shall_ I say?" |
| 21854 | Where is your self- restraint?" |
| 21854 | Which windows?" |
| 21854 | Who should threaten it? |
| 21854 | Why ca n''t you leave a man alone?" |
| 21854 | Why sit''st thou by that ruined breakfast? |
| 21854 | Why these details from a man who had long been uncommunicative to his wife, and that upon a point scarcely likely to interest her? |
| 21854 | Why these details_ about Marlowe_? |
| 21854 | Will that be enough?'' |
| 21854 | Will you come on with these two gentlemen, Mabel? |
| 21854 | Will you get young Siegfried to lay a place for me while I go and wash? |
| 21854 | Will you go?'' |
| 21854 | Will you have it at my table here?" |
| 21854 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 21854 | Will you try me as your Own Correspondent somewhere? |
| 21854 | Yes, of course, the police are; but the servants? |
| 21854 | Yes? |
| 21854 | You guess why I''m here, do n''t you?" |
| 21854 | asked Trent, and Mr. Cupples asked at the same moment:"To what did you attribute it?" |
| 21854 | shall I tell you a thing that strikes me about this affair at the very beginning? |
| 16998 | After that admission, do you still deny that you told Mrs. Smith- Lessing, or whatever the woman calls herself, the code word for that safe? |
| 16998 | Alone? |
| 16998 | Am I not here? |
| 16998 | Am I not right? |
| 16998 | Am I right,he said,"in presuming that you know he was not?" |
| 16998 | Am I to take it, Mr. Ducaine, then,he said at last,"that you decline to apologize to the Prince?" |
| 16998 | And Blenavon? 16998 And Lady Angela?" |
| 16998 | And Mr. Drew Foster? |
| 16998 | And he? |
| 16998 | And it was known to whom? |
| 16998 | And that? |
| 16998 | And the code word? |
| 16998 | And the letters which you took from him-- were they addressed to me? |
| 16998 | And what was there in the safe? |
| 16998 | And why? |
| 16998 | And you have met Lord Blenavon? 16998 And you have spoken to him in a public place, perhaps?" |
| 16998 | And you were back? |
| 16998 | And you, Mr. Ducaine,she asked, turning towards me,"what have you to say?" |
| 16998 | And you? |
| 16998 | And you? |
| 16998 | And your head and arm? |
| 16998 | And your luggage? |
| 16998 | Angela,he said, turning to her,"is it within your knowledge that Blenavon had any acquaintance with this person?" |
| 16998 | Any one ill at the Grange, doctor? |
| 16998 | Anything else, Grooton? |
| 16998 | Are they worth my life? |
| 16998 | Are you Mr. Ducaine, sir? |
| 16998 | Are you afraid for your lover? |
| 16998 | Are you cold? |
| 16998 | Are you hurt? |
| 16998 | Are you quite sure? |
| 16998 | Are you serious? |
| 16998 | Are you there, Mr. Ducaine? 16998 Are you,"I asked,"my moral guardian?" |
| 16998 | At the inquest it was not mentioned, I think, that he had been seen in the village? |
| 16998 | Awful hour to be out of bed, is n''t it? 16998 Been to Sunbridge?" |
| 16998 | Besides, how do we know that he was not here? |
| 16998 | Besides, you have written to him, have you not? |
| 16998 | Blanche got you to change your mind? |
| 16998 | Boy,he said,"have you any wine?" |
| 16998 | But do you suppose Lord Chelsford and the others would be willing for me to continue-- under the circumstances? |
| 16998 | But if you do not tell me everything-- how can you expect my sympathy, perhaps my help? |
| 16998 | But may I ask what you are going to do with me? |
| 16998 | But why did n''t you cry out to me? |
| 16998 | But why quarrel at all? |
| 16998 | But you yourself-- you no doubt write? |
| 16998 | By my father? |
| 16998 | Can I get you anything, sir? |
| 16998 | Can not I find it, though, without taking you out of your way? |
| 16998 | Can you tell me if Lord Blenavon is there? |
| 16998 | Can you tell me,I asked,"what passengers there were from London by the newspaper train this morning?" |
| 16998 | Coffee ready, Grooton? |
| 16998 | Colonel Ray is coming down here, of course? |
| 16998 | Come,he said,"do you agree? |
| 16998 | Did he accept-- your view? |
| 16998 | Did he say anything at all? |
| 16998 | Did he say anything to you? |
| 16998 | Did this person call on you at all? |
| 16998 | Did you ever know your father? |
| 16998 | Did you forget something? |
| 16998 | Did you hear anything after Ray left? |
| 16998 | Did you leave her alone here? |
| 16998 | Did you mean that you would like a game? |
| 16998 | Did you see him last night? |
| 16998 | Did you tell her? |
| 16998 | Do n''t understand what? |
| 16998 | Do n''t you think that it is worth while? 16998 Do these reports concern me, Grooton?" |
| 16998 | Do you believe that it was possible for any one to have opened the safe without the knowledge of that word? |
| 16998 | Do you believe,I asked,"that I murdered him?" |
| 16998 | Do you happen to know what Colonel Ray thinks of him? |
| 16998 | Do you know if Lord Blenavon is here? |
| 16998 | Do you know that some one is making inquiries about-- that man? |
| 16998 | Do you know who is coming there? |
| 16998 | Do you know who that is? |
| 16998 | Do you know who that woman was? |
| 16998 | Do you mean that he is not dead? |
| 16998 | Do you mean that she is in this house? |
| 16998 | Do you mean that you have not seen him yourself-- within the last few months? |
| 16998 | Do you mean this? |
| 16998 | Do you mean,I asked incredulously,"that you do not wish me to join you?" |
| 16998 | Do you really mean me to go to China, sir? |
| 16998 | Do you see this? |
| 16998 | Do you think,Ray asked quietly,"that I should be such a damned fool?" |
| 16998 | Do you think,he said,"that I would stretch out the little finger of my hand to help you or him? |
| 16998 | Do you want to give it up? |
| 16998 | Does the end justify the means? 16998 Ducaine, do you know why Lord Blenavon left England so suddenly?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine,he said,"what relatives have you with whom you are in any sort of communication?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine,he said,"what time did you say that you left here last night?" |
| 16998 | Duke, should I be taking a liberty if I asked to be left alone with this young man for five minutes? |
| 16998 | Even if he were,the Duke said, raising his head,"how could he have known the cipher?" |
| 16998 | For me? |
| 16998 | Forgive me,she said,"but did I not see you one day last week upon the sands at Braster with Lady Angela Harberly?" |
| 16998 | Give them to you? |
| 16998 | Guy, are you mad? |
| 16998 | Guy, have you lost your senses? 16998 Guy, is that you?" |
| 16998 | Guy,he said in a low tone,"will you speak to me for a moment outside?" |
| 16998 | Has he been ill? |
| 16998 | Has he gone? |
| 16998 | Has that woman been here? |
| 16998 | Has the Duke sent for you to go there? |
| 16998 | Have they not all been told of this? |
| 16998 | Have you a spare bedroom, Ducaine? |
| 16998 | Have you any other reason beyond this for objecting to my marriage with Colonel Ray? |
| 16998 | Have you been long with the Duke, Grooton? |
| 16998 | Have you forgotten me? |
| 16998 | Have you heard anything of our new neighbours? |
| 16998 | Have you heard of the lady who''s taken Braster Grange? 16998 Have you mentioned this matter to any one?" |
| 16998 | Have you no ambitions? |
| 16998 | Have you seen my father? |
| 16998 | Have you spoken to my father? |
| 16998 | He came to Braster to see me, then? |
| 16998 | He was not at home? |
| 16998 | Here? |
| 16998 | His father? |
| 16998 | His name? |
| 16998 | How are you getting home? |
| 16998 | How are you, sir? |
| 16998 | How dare you interfere? 16998 How do you detach it?" |
| 16998 | How do you know that the post will be one which you will be able to fill? |
| 16998 | How do you know that the ring is mine? |
| 16998 | How do you know that? |
| 16998 | How do you know these things? |
| 16998 | How do you know this? |
| 16998 | How do you know,Ray asked,"that he wanted anything from you?" |
| 16998 | How is it,I asked,"that you are so well acquainted with these things? |
| 16998 | How much,he asked,"do you know of your family history?" |
| 16998 | How should I? |
| 16998 | I am supposed, then,I said,"to be concerned in this fellow''s death?" |
| 16998 | I am to go back to Braster, then? |
| 16998 | I am to understand, then, that it was you who committed an unprovoked assault upon me-- who planned to have me waylaid in that dastardly fashion? |
| 16998 | I am to wish you happiness, am I not? |
| 16998 | I do not want to seem unkind, but do you think that the length of our acquaintance warrants it? |
| 16998 | I mean personally? |
| 16998 | I presume that you do not suspect either of them? |
| 16998 | I saw you on the eight- twenty, did n''t I? |
| 16998 | I suppose you brought some men with you? |
| 16998 | I suppose you know that he''s gone off abroad somewhere? |
| 16998 | I trust so far that everything is going on satisfactorily? |
| 16998 | I wonder if she knew that I was about? 16998 I wonder if you know my name? |
| 16998 | I wonder,he asked,"if you realize what it means?" |
| 16998 | I? |
| 16998 | If Lady Angela comes, will you call me? 16998 If he has n''t lost money,"Mrs. Moyat demanded,"why is Rowchester Castle let to that American millionaire? |
| 16998 | If you are not lovers,I said,"what right have you to marry?" |
| 16998 | In your own mind, Ducaine,Chelsford said,"have you hazarded a guess as to who that unseen person might be?" |
| 16998 | In your room? |
| 16998 | Indeed? |
| 16998 | Interesting? |
| 16998 | Is Colonel Ray here? |
| 16998 | Is Mr. Hill still up at the Court? |
| 16998 | Is any one at Braster Grange? |
| 16998 | Is he-- my father-- alive now? |
| 16998 | Is it a strange taste to love this place? |
| 16998 | Is it about-- the Prince of Malors? |
| 16998 | Is it not good to feel the Spring coming? |
| 16998 | Is it so impossible? |
| 16998 | Is it,I asked calmly,"a genuine case?" |
| 16998 | Is that kind of you? |
| 16998 | Is that you, Ducaine? |
| 16998 | Is that you? |
| 16998 | Is the Duke, then, a politician? |
| 16998 | Is the tide up this morning? |
| 16998 | Is there any one,he asked,"whom you suspect to have visited you for the purpose, either direct or indirect, of gaining information as to your work?" |
| 16998 | Is there really a shipwreck? 16998 Is this Bouriggs, Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Is this-- all? |
| 16998 | It is just a sailor, then? |
| 16998 | It is true, then? |
| 16998 | It was in self- defence, then? |
| 16998 | It was no one belonging to the neighbourhood, I understand? |
| 16998 | It was set at the correct word, the word known only to Colonel Ray, myself, and yourself? |
| 16998 | It will not be, at any rate, before the autumn, then? |
| 16998 | It''s Mr. Ducaine, is n''t it? |
| 16998 | Lady Angela,I said slowly,"would it not be possible for you and Colonel Ray to persuade Lord Blenavon to go abroad?" |
| 16998 | Lady Angela,I said,"would you mind if I abstained from expressing any opinion at all? |
| 16998 | Lady Angela-- here? |
| 16998 | Lady Angela? |
| 16998 | Malors would n''t do a mean action, and, besides, what on earth has he to gain? 16998 May I ask at whose suggestion you thought of me?" |
| 16998 | May I ask is he an old family friend? |
| 16998 | May I ask when you are going to be married? |
| 16998 | May I ask you a question? |
| 16998 | Miss Moyat,I said hoarsely,"ca n''t you forget that you saw this man?" |
| 16998 | Mr. Ducaine consents to go? |
| 16998 | Mr. Ducaine,he said,"who is there in the household of the Duke who opens that safe and copies those papers? |
| 16998 | Mr. Ducaine,she exclaimed,"have you seen anything of Lord Blenavon to- day?" |
| 16998 | Mr. Ducaine,she said at last,"did my father make you any offer of employment this afternoon?" |
| 16998 | Mr. Ducaine,she said,"do you consider that Colonel Ray is your friend?" |
| 16998 | My brother right? |
| 16998 | My young friend,he said,"have you come from Braster to ask that question?" |
| 16998 | Not even me? |
| 16998 | Now, tell me,she begged,"where shall we begin? |
| 16998 | Other people''s doings? |
| 16998 | Rather a strange situation for a house, is it not? |
| 16998 | Ray left you after you had seen this man''s face at the window? |
| 16998 | Secret service work, was n''t it, Grooton? |
| 16998 | Seen whom? |
| 16998 | Shall I tell him that you will call at four o''clock this afternoon, or will you go back with me? |
| 16998 | She believed you? |
| 16998 | She believes that it was your father? |
| 16998 | She came in too? |
| 16998 | She tells the truth? |
| 16998 | Since then,he asked,"what?" |
| 16998 | Since you disregarded it,she remarked, lifting her dress from the dew- laden grass on to which we had emerged,"it does not matter, does it? |
| 16998 | So you find the work too hard, eh? |
| 16998 | Something has happened-- this morning, has it not? |
| 16998 | Tell me what he is like-- the Duke? |
| 16998 | Tell me, are you a great believer in the sanctity of human life? |
| 16998 | Tell me,she said presently,"have you had a visitor this morning?" |
| 16998 | That charming little place you can just see from the sands? |
| 16998 | The Duke? |
| 16998 | The Duke? |
| 16998 | The circumstances being--? |
| 16998 | The man,she murmured,"whom you found-- what was he like?" |
| 16998 | The proposed subway fortifications as well as the new battery stations? |
| 16998 | The question is,the Duke said quietly,"did she know it?" |
| 16998 | The safe, I believe, Mr. Ducaine, was secured with a code lock, the word of which was known to- whom? |
| 16998 | The whole reason? |
| 16998 | The word code for the safe to- day was Magenta, I believe? |
| 16998 | Then what am I to do? |
| 16998 | Then why all this nervousness and mystery? |
| 16998 | Then why did that person not appear at the inquest? |
| 16998 | Then why take any notice of the matter at all? |
| 16998 | Then you believe,he said,"that I killed him?" |
| 16998 | There is nothing else you wish to say to me? |
| 16998 | There is nothing more which you wish to ask me? |
| 16998 | There were no letters or papers found upon him? |
| 16998 | There were no signs of the lock having been tampered with when you went to it in the morning? |
| 16998 | This is the person, I believe,he said in a slow measured tone,"with whom my son, Lord Blenavon, was said to have been intimate?" |
| 16998 | This is the truth? |
| 16998 | This man, then,she continued,"he looked in and went away?" |
| 16998 | Those books,he asked,"are yours?" |
| 16998 | Twice in a day am I to be brought face to face with your cursed treachery? 16998 Upon me?" |
| 16998 | Was he drowned, then? |
| 16998 | Was it my father? |
| 16998 | Was n''t the inquest horrid? |
| 16998 | We are almost strangers, are we not? 16998 Well,"I asked,"supposing all you say is true? |
| 16998 | Well,I said,"that is not very surprising, is it? |
| 16998 | Well,she said,"what is it that you wish to say?" |
| 16998 | Well? 16998 Well?" |
| 16998 | Well? |
| 16998 | Well? |
| 16998 | Well? |
| 16998 | Well? |
| 16998 | Well? |
| 16998 | Well? |
| 16998 | Well? |
| 16998 | Were there no papers upon him? |
| 16998 | Were you coming in? |
| 16998 | What about him? |
| 16998 | What about lunch? |
| 16998 | What about the maps? |
| 16998 | What about these? |
| 16998 | What about? |
| 16998 | What am I to think, then, what am I to believe? |
| 16998 | What are they? |
| 16998 | What are those papers? |
| 16998 | What are you doing here? |
| 16998 | What are you doing here? |
| 16998 | What are you doing there? |
| 16998 | What are you doing with it? |
| 16998 | What can I do? |
| 16998 | What company is more terrifying than the company of our dead thoughts and dead hopes and dead memories? |
| 16998 | What did she mean about the lecture? |
| 16998 | What do you know about it? |
| 16998 | What do you mean, Ducaine? 16998 What do you mean, Maud?" |
| 16998 | What do you mean? |
| 16998 | What do you suggest? |
| 16998 | What do you think of that man? |
| 16998 | What do you think, Guy? 16998 What do you want of me? |
| 16998 | What do you want, Ducaine? |
| 16998 | What do you want? |
| 16998 | What does it matter? |
| 16998 | What has happened to you? |
| 16998 | What have I done that you should want to banish me into the pastures? |
| 16998 | What is it? |
| 16998 | What is it? |
| 16998 | What is the meaning of this extraordinary exhibition? |
| 16998 | What is this about your resignation, Ducaine? |
| 16998 | What is this pleasant meeting which I seem to have interrupted, eh? |
| 16998 | What liqueur may I bring you, sir? |
| 16998 | What matter? |
| 16998 | What need is there to hesitate? 16998 What news, Grooton?" |
| 16998 | What on earth can such a woman want here? |
| 16998 | What should I know about him? |
| 16998 | What trio of conspirators is this talking so earnstly in the shadows? 16998 What were they?" |
| 16998 | What''s that? |
| 16998 | What, at this hour? |
| 16998 | When are you going to marry Colonel Ray? |
| 16998 | When did you say that the Ajax sailed? |
| 16998 | Where is your husband? |
| 16998 | Where who is? |
| 16998 | Who is it? 16998 Who is that?" |
| 16998 | Who is this girl, Blanche Moyat? |
| 16998 | Who visits you at this hour? |
| 16998 | Who was he, then? |
| 16998 | Who was that man? |
| 16998 | Who would have suspected the old man of such folly? 16998 Who?" |
| 16998 | Whom else save one of your friends who are all upon the Board could you possibly wish to shield? |
| 16998 | Whom else should I mean? |
| 16998 | Why did you bring him? |
| 16998 | Why do n''t you want me to say that I saw this man in the village last night, and that he asked for you, Mr. Ducaine? 16998 Why do you look-- so terrified?" |
| 16998 | Why not let the rest go? 16998 Why not you?" |
| 16998 | Why not? 16998 Why not?" |
| 16998 | Why not? |
| 16998 | Why not? |
| 16998 | Why not? |
| 16998 | Why not? |
| 16998 | Why should I? |
| 16998 | Why, my dear Mostyn,she exclaimed,"wherever have you sprung from, and what have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 16998 | Why? 16998 Why?" |
| 16998 | Why? |
| 16998 | Why? |
| 16998 | Why? |
| 16998 | Will that do? |
| 16998 | Will you be good enough to explain those two misstatements, Colonel Ray? |
| 16998 | Will you come up and dine with us to- night? 16998 Will you get ready, please? |
| 16998 | Will you have Mr. Ducaine''s things packed and sent across-- did you say to your house, Lord Chelsford? |
| 16998 | Will you put me up for a day-- perhaps two? |
| 16998 | Will you take coffee, sir? |
| 16998 | Will you, Ducaine, return to Lady Angela and tell her exactly what has happened? |
| 16998 | With a list of the places to be fortified, eh? 16998 With that woman?" |
| 16998 | Would you allow me to help your Grace with your correspondence? |
| 16998 | Yes? |
| 16998 | You approve? |
| 16998 | You are alone? |
| 16998 | You are expecting her? |
| 16998 | You are quite right, Mr. Ducaine,she said;"but this is no visit of courtesy, is it? |
| 16998 | You are really going, then? |
| 16998 | You are really going-- to China? |
| 16998 | You are sure he is dead? |
| 16998 | You are sure of that? |
| 16998 | You are sure of what you say, Ducaine? |
| 16998 | You are surprised? |
| 16998 | You can speak like this before his son? |
| 16998 | You did not write to him, for instance, when Heathcote absconded, and you had to leave college? |
| 16998 | You did what? |
| 16998 | You do not know whether Mrs. Smith- Lessing is expected back? |
| 16998 | You have been to the safe this morning, then? |
| 16998 | You have come to London,Ray answered quietly,"to ask me this?" |
| 16998 | You have employment? |
| 16998 | You have sealed it properly? |
| 16998 | You have seen him already this morning, then? |
| 16998 | You have set them on-- the police-- then? |
| 16998 | You have some idea, I presume, as to his identity? |
| 16998 | You know her address in London? |
| 16998 | You know the circumstances? |
| 16998 | You know the consequences? |
| 16998 | You know what they are saying in the village about you, young man? |
| 16998 | You live in Braster, surely? |
| 16998 | You mean this? |
| 16998 | You mean this? |
| 16998 | You mean to say that you can not take that off? |
| 16998 | You mean-- that they might suspect you of killing him? |
| 16998 | You really mean it? |
| 16998 | You remember Grooton? |
| 16998 | You remember Mrs. Smith- Lessing, do n''t you-- down at Bordighera, you know? |
| 16998 | You think-- that it would be better? |
| 16998 | You told Ray what you have told me? |
| 16998 | You took your degree? |
| 16998 | You were not hurt, then? |
| 16998 | You will believe the story of strangers? |
| 16998 | You will not object to my sending a note to Lady Angela by your servant? |
| 16998 | You will see that my visiting her does not prejudice me further with the Board, sir? |
| 16998 | You will tell me nothing, then? |
| 16998 | You wish me, then,she said,"not to mention about that man-- his asking the way to your cottage?" |
| 16998 | You would have me go shuddering past the fatal spot, I suppose, with shaking knees and averted head, eh? 16998 You would have me marry her, then?" |
| 16998 | You would hunt him down still? 16998 You?" |
| 16998 | Your Grace,I said,"is it likely that any one would admit the possibility of such a thing?" |
| 16998 | Your brother has left England, has he not? |
| 16998 | Your father,he said slowly,"is in London?" |
| 16998 | Your name then is Guy Ducaine? |
| 16998 | Your reasons? |
| 16998 | 29, Bloomsbury Street-- poor rooms, but our remittances have gone astray, and I have been ill. To- morrow, eh? |
| 16998 | After all these years?" |
| 16998 | After all, I had guarded my secret well, then? |
| 16998 | After all, is it worth while to spoil them by worrying about other people''s doings?" |
| 16998 | And later on, had I dreamed it, or had there really been a cry? |
| 16998 | And you?" |
| 16998 | Another glass of wine?" |
| 16998 | Are you breakfasting down stairs, sir?" |
| 16998 | Are you in a position to accept a post of some importance?" |
| 16998 | Are you my friend or my enemy? |
| 16998 | Are you willing to leave at once with us and to depart altogether from this part of the country, or will you face the consequences?" |
| 16998 | But do you know who it is?" |
| 16998 | But if you leave, how is this to be carried on? |
| 16998 | But what in Heaven''s name is the meaning of this last abstraction''from the safe?" |
| 16998 | But, Guy, what should you say to five thousand pounds?" |
| 16998 | By- the- bye,"he added suddenly,"who did find him?" |
| 16998 | CHAPTER III THE CRY IN THE NIGHT"You''d be having company last night, sir?" |
| 16998 | CHAPTER XXVII FRIEND OR ENEMY? |
| 16998 | Ca n''t somebody-- help me?" |
| 16998 | Ca n''t you see that such stern morality as yours is the most exquisite form of selfishness? |
| 16998 | Ca n''t you see that this girl''s statement does away with the theory that he was washed up from the sea? |
| 16998 | Can I offer you anything?" |
| 16998 | Can you both hold it tightly?" |
| 16998 | Can you come to Cavendish Square this afternoon?" |
| 16998 | Can you lower me a lantern, and I will see if I can climb up?" |
| 16998 | Can you repeat what you have said?" |
| 16998 | Clerk to the Military Defence Board, eh? |
| 16998 | Cowes, Homburg, town house, or Annette? |
| 16998 | Damn you, Ray, why are you always interfering in my concerns?" |
| 16998 | Dare you play truant for a little while and walk on the sands?" |
| 16998 | Did I not hear of a tragedy only the other day-- a man found dead?" |
| 16998 | Did I understand that you wished to see me?" |
| 16998 | Did n''t he come to you?" |
| 16998 | Did she believe that I was responsible for this grim tragedy which had so suddenly thrown its shadow over my humdrum little life? |
| 16998 | Did she want this post for some one else? |
| 16998 | Did you?" |
| 16998 | Do you follow me?" |
| 16998 | Do you know where he is?" |
| 16998 | Do you mean to tell me, Mr. Ducaine, that Colonel Ray went so far as to charge Blenavon to his face with being in league with this person?" |
| 16998 | Do you not see that the sooner it is all over-- the better-- the safer-- up there?" |
| 16998 | Do you remember who has been in the room to- day, sir?" |
| 16998 | Do you suppose that I want to creep through life at a woman''s apron- strings? |
| 16998 | Do you want to become like him? |
| 16998 | Do you want to ruin your whole life?" |
| 16998 | Do you want to turn the other way whenever you meet an Englishman, to skulk all your days in hiding, to be the scorn even of the men who employ you? |
| 16998 | Do you?" |
| 16998 | Does it not suggest to you that he may have been robbed?" |
| 16998 | Does n''t that strike you as singular?" |
| 16998 | Does no reason occur to you why the Duke might wish to see me?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Ducaine?" |
| 16998 | Eh?" |
| 16998 | Guy, have you heard from him? |
| 16998 | Had the Duke come to see me off, or had his suspicions been aroused? |
| 16998 | Has the Duke forgiven him?" |
| 16998 | Has the Duke returned?" |
| 16998 | Have you seen Blenavon yet?" |
| 16998 | Here in the garish day there was surely nothing to fear? |
| 16998 | Hill?" |
| 16998 | Hollings?" |
| 16998 | How can you rely upon my trustworthiness? |
| 16998 | How could I hope to understand? |
| 16998 | How could I see light through all these things? |
| 16998 | How could I throw away such a chance?" |
| 16998 | How dare she? |
| 16998 | How many more problems was I to be confronted with during these long- drawn- out days of mystery? |
| 16998 | I ask you, in the name of common sense, upon whom the blame is likely to fall? |
| 16998 | I suppose it is terribly wicked to keep anything back like that, is n''t it?" |
| 16998 | I wonder how our friends on the other side felt when they knew that they had paid fifty thousand pounds for false information? |
| 16998 | I wonder-- don''t you think perhaps that you might get some others?" |
| 16998 | If he was not thrown up by the sea, can you explain them?" |
| 16998 | If he were wholly bad, do you believe that after all these years I should care for him still?" |
| 16998 | In England what does that, mean?" |
| 16998 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 16998 | Is it not so?" |
| 16998 | Is it safe to discuss an important matter with Guy here?" |
| 16998 | Is it well to treat me like an enemy?" |
| 16998 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 16998 | Is there a spoon there, Lady Angela?" |
| 16998 | Is this why you do not wish me to marry him?" |
| 16998 | It is always worth while to play a little to the gallery, is n''t it? |
| 16998 | It is carried out altogether, I believe, at the''Brand''?" |
| 16998 | It is n''t an uncommon occurrence here, is it?" |
| 16998 | It was a grind, was n''t it?" |
| 16998 | Lady Angela, can you tell me where your brother was last night?" |
| 16998 | Lady Angela, may I beg that you will leave us?" |
| 16998 | Let me see, I am sure that I know your face, do I not?" |
| 16998 | Let me see, was n''t I at Magdalen with you?" |
| 16998 | Let me see, where was I? |
| 16998 | Lord Chelsford, what does it all mean?" |
| 16998 | Maud, are we overheard here, do you think? |
| 16998 | May I ask what it was that you had in view?" |
| 16998 | May I come in?" |
| 16998 | May I have the pleasure of escorting you to the house?" |
| 16998 | May I know-- is it any secret why you were with her?" |
| 16998 | May I walk with you back to the house, Lady Angela? |
| 16998 | Might I leave it open for the present?" |
| 16998 | Might you have seen him, sir?" |
| 16998 | Mr. Ducaine, how did he die? |
| 16998 | Nevertheless she drew a little closer to me, and almost whispered in my ear--"Do you know who he is, what he wanted to see you about?" |
| 16998 | No doubt, too, you have gone into the railway and commissariat arrangements?" |
| 16998 | Of course it would only be a thirty bob a week job, but I suppose you''d live on that all right, unless you were thinking of getting married, eh?" |
| 16998 | Of course, you being a college young gentleman might not care about it, but there''s times when any sort of a job is better than none, eh?" |
| 16998 | Oh, Lady Angela, what is there I can say? |
| 16998 | Perhaps Lord Chelsford may not consider my resignation necessary?" |
| 16998 | Perhaps,"she added, leaning a little over towards Ray, and in a slightly altered tone,"perhaps you can help me?" |
| 16998 | Smith- Lessing?" |
| 16998 | Smith- Lessing?" |
| 16998 | So he led her away, but what did I care? |
| 16998 | Tell me that?" |
| 16998 | Tell me, was Colonel Ray in Braster at the time?" |
| 16998 | The Duke continued--"You have heard, my young friend,"he said,"of the Committee of National Defence?" |
| 16998 | The general scheme of defence is, of course, known to you?" |
| 16998 | The positions to be held and the general distribution of troops? |
| 16998 | There is forgiveness for everybody, is n''t there? |
| 16998 | These military manoeuvres of our friends across the water are just a little obvious even to John Bull, eh? |
| 16998 | Was Mostyn Ray in Braster at the time?" |
| 16998 | Was he as severe on every measure of wrong- doing? |
| 16998 | Was he even now insisting upon an explanation with Lord Chelsford? |
| 16998 | Was he in the study at that hour?" |
| 16998 | Was it fair that she should ask me? |
| 16998 | Was it my fancy, or was she indeed a little paler? |
| 16998 | Was it possible that she, a mere child, had even the glimmering of a suspicion as to the truth? |
| 16998 | Was that a possible conclusion? |
| 16998 | Was your friend a murderer?" |
| 16998 | Were you at any time my father''s friend?" |
| 16998 | What are those papers?" |
| 16998 | What can I do?" |
| 16998 | What could I say in answer to such a speech as this? |
| 16998 | What could he have to do with any appointment which the Duke might offer me? |
| 16998 | What did he want with me?" |
| 16998 | What did she know? |
| 16998 | What did these people want with me? |
| 16998 | What do you do here to a man who calls you a liar?" |
| 16998 | What do you suggest, Duke?" |
| 16998 | What do you think of him?" |
| 16998 | What followed?" |
| 16998 | What had she meant by that curious warning? |
| 16998 | What harm can it do you?" |
| 16998 | What have you done with it?" |
| 16998 | What in God''s name, are we going to do with him?" |
| 16998 | What is it?" |
| 16998 | What killed him?" |
| 16998 | What remains? |
| 16998 | What the devil is the meaning of this?" |
| 16998 | What then?" |
| 16998 | What was the knowledge or the fear which inspired it? |
| 16998 | What was there, indeed, for me to say? |
| 16998 | What would she say if she knew? |
| 16998 | When a man meets brother man in the wilds, who talks of charity? |
| 16998 | Which is it?" |
| 16998 | Who dares to suggest such a thing? |
| 16998 | Who is it, Maud?" |
| 16998 | Who is the traitor?" |
| 16998 | Who was I to argue with Ray, whose fame was in every one''s mouth-- soldier, traveller, and diplomatist? |
| 16998 | Who was he? |
| 16998 | Who was he? |
| 16998 | Who was that man, and what did he want with me?" |
| 16998 | Whom did she suspect? |
| 16998 | Whose word is it, I wonder, that you have taken so abjectly-- with such an open mouth? |
| 16998 | Why do you ask? |
| 16998 | Why do you ask?" |
| 16998 | Why do you come to me?" |
| 16998 | Why do you say that you can never be my friend?" |
| 16998 | Why does n''t he live there himself?" |
| 16998 | Why should you be afraid?" |
| 16998 | Why should you think that?" |
| 16998 | Why trouble yourself or me about the matter at all? |
| 16998 | Will you come into the drawing- room for a moment?" |
| 16998 | Will you come to the club with me, and have some dinner?" |
| 16998 | Will you come?" |
| 16998 | Will you leave this place? |
| 16998 | Will you pardon me if I turn my back to you for a moment? |
| 16998 | Will you shake hands with me, Guy?" |
| 16998 | Will you step inside, sir?" |
| 16998 | Would Lady Angela take pity upon an unentertained guest?" |
| 16998 | Would his hands be clean to her, or would the horror rise up like a red wall between them? |
| 16998 | You believe that we are justified?" |
| 16998 | You follow me?" |
| 16998 | You found the body, did you not?" |
| 16998 | You have been in to breakfast, have you not?" |
| 16998 | You have that? |
| 16998 | You realize for yourself, of course, that such details as you have spoken of can never be kept altogether secret? |
| 16998 | You told Lady Angela?" |
| 16998 | You understand?" |
| 16998 | You will go and see him?" |
| 16998 | You will not fail, Guy?" |
| 16998 | Your reward, eh?" |
| 16998 | he asked,"the man who shot with us?" |
| 16998 | or the next day? |
| 16998 | she asked,"or am I so alarming?" |
| 16998 | she asked,"that he needs secretaries?" |
| 16998 | what''s wrong, sir?" |
| 16998 | whereabouts, sir?" |
| 12590 | A delicate- looking man? |
| 12590 | A foreigner, I suppose? |
| 12590 | A gentleman to see me? |
| 12590 | A gum- tree? |
| 12590 | A rich man, you say, and an Australian? |
| 12590 | A young gentleman, and sent by me? |
| 12590 | Although you thought me guilty? |
| 12590 | Am I really so late as all that? |
| 12590 | And am I not? |
| 12590 | And are not you? |
| 12590 | And as a woman you believe this woman innocent? |
| 12590 | And ca n''t he play? |
| 12590 | And did he do so? |
| 12590 | And did he really tell you I had sent him? |
| 12590 | And did you see the check? |
| 12590 | And do you know where I got the check to knock down? 12590 And do you mean to tell me that you took a degree?" |
| 12590 | And do you really think that would make a book? |
| 12590 | And do you still desire to dine with us? |
| 12590 | And do you think my sight is not good for a hundred yards,retorted Steel,"when you are at the end of them? |
| 12590 | And have I said I was in love with you? |
| 12590 | And he knows why you do n''t want it known over here? |
| 12590 | And he was belaboring them with a cushion, did you say? |
| 12590 | And he you? |
| 12590 | And is she not going to see that poor fellow? |
| 12590 | And married again? |
| 12590 | And not even the benefit of your advice? |
| 12590 | And now? |
| 12590 | And pray what color was the blanket? |
| 12590 | And pray when did you see John to hear all this? |
| 12590 | And pray,demanded Rachel,"where are my things?" |
| 12590 | And should you make her guilty or not guilty? |
| 12590 | And that is the verdict of you all? |
| 12590 | And that was? |
| 12590 | And then he sent you to the devil to do your worst? |
| 12590 | And then? |
| 12590 | And was that the last time you saw him alive? |
| 12590 | And what are you going to do about it? |
| 12590 | And what do you think of it, madam? |
| 12590 | And what do you think of it? |
| 12590 | And what do you want to make me now? |
| 12590 | And what happened to you? |
| 12590 | And what is he like? |
| 12590 | And what is her name? |
| 12590 | And what may the first point be? |
| 12590 | And what was that? |
| 12590 | And what, may I ask, is my latest sin of omission? |
| 12590 | And where did you see all this? |
| 12590 | And where had your husband been spending the evening? |
| 12590 | And where is that? |
| 12590 | And who told Mr. Langholm, of all people? |
| 12590 | And who was I to take measures on your behalf? |
| 12590 | And who was she? |
| 12590 | And why not? |
| 12590 | And you admit that you knew Alexander quite well out there? |
| 12590 | And you are going to try to bring it home to this man? |
| 12590 | And you do n''t think so still? |
| 12590 | And you mean that nobody in the district knew anything at all about my husband? |
| 12590 | And, seeing, do you not forgive? |
| 12590 | Any idea what time of night? |
| 12590 | Anything more I can show you? |
| 12590 | Anything worth finding out? |
| 12590 | Are you going to let the disgrace continue? |
| 12590 | Are you going? |
| 12590 | Are you her only servant? |
| 12590 | Are you quite sure you do n''t want to cut our acquaintance? |
| 12590 | Are you still speaking for the district? |
| 12590 | Are you sure,she cried,"that they would not know me-- up north?" |
| 12590 | As a perfect stranger? |
| 12590 | As a woman-- don''t you think she might? |
| 12590 | Bad-- worse? 12590 Blackmailing him?" |
| 12590 | Both of them, eh? |
| 12590 | But am I not to hear also? |
| 12590 | But can you doubt it? |
| 12590 | But did he go to Normanthorpe? |
| 12590 | But do you prefer an ice, or more strawberries and cream? |
| 12590 | But has he turned up? |
| 12590 | But he did get over it? |
| 12590 | But if the station was his? |
| 12590 | But is that a fact? |
| 12590 | But need we go? |
| 12590 | But no relation, as a matter of fact? |
| 12590 | But surely it was a very sordid case? |
| 12590 | But surely you have n''t been quarrelling with her? |
| 12590 | But the reason for so elaborate a pretence? |
| 12590 | But what am I to do? |
| 12590 | But what have you been doing to get wet like that? 12590 But what on earth is the meaning of it?" |
| 12590 | But where am I to turn? |
| 12590 | But where does the coincidence come in? |
| 12590 | But why was it that they took such pains to keep his name out of the case? |
| 12590 | But why? |
| 12590 | But you think all the more, I suppose? |
| 12590 | But you will do your best? 12590 But your mistress has been here some years?" |
| 12590 | By poking your nose into places which you would not think of approaching in my presence? |
| 12590 | By''caring,''said he,"do you mean being''in love,''as they say, and all that?" |
| 12590 | Ca n''t you see it for yourself? 12590 Could I?" |
| 12590 | Did John say it was a blue blanket, Harris, or did your own imagination supply the color? |
| 12590 | Did he leave him to your master? |
| 12590 | Did it follow that I could have no pride? |
| 12590 | Did it never occur to you that I might have thought he was asleep? |
| 12590 | Did n''t he keep any papers here? |
| 12590 | Did n''t your solicitor tell you? |
| 12590 | Did you do nothing with it all,she asked,"before you married?" |
| 12590 | Did you find it out then? |
| 12590 | Did you hear nothing as you went upstairs again? |
| 12590 | Did you let him see it? |
| 12590 | Did you look twice at my card? 12590 Did you never see one before?" |
| 12590 | Did you really think I would come to meet the writer of a letter like yours, at night, in a spot like this, with a single penny- piece in my pocket? 12590 Did you right through my trial?" |
| 12590 | Did you think that he had shot himself? |
| 12590 | Did you think they looked as though they had ever seen each other before? |
| 12590 | Do n''t you? |
| 12590 | Do you actually hint that Mr. Steel has or could have been a gainer by Mr. Minchin''s death? |
| 12590 | Do you find the prisoner guilty or not guilty? |
| 12590 | Do you forbid me? |
| 12590 | Do you forgive me? |
| 12590 | Do you hear me? 12590 Do you know Mr. Steel so well-- so much better than we do-- and can you ask for particulars about anything he ever does? |
| 12590 | Do you know if he ever came in at all? |
| 12590 | Do you live abroad? |
| 12590 | Do you mean to say he had the impudence to bring a blanket with him? |
| 12590 | Do you mean to say that you have any suspicion who it is? |
| 12590 | Do you mean to tell me that you were prepared for an acquittal? |
| 12590 | Do you really mean that that is Mr. Justice Gibson, who tried Mrs. Minchin at the Old Bailey last November? |
| 12590 | Do you remember the name? |
| 12590 | Do you still pin your faith to the man in the street? |
| 12590 | Do you think she would trust me? |
| 12590 | Does it put one outside the local pale to keep to oneself any painful incident in one''s own career? 12590 Feeling more yourself?" |
| 12590 | For me? |
| 12590 | For telling her what the whole world thinks of her? 12590 For what?" |
| 12590 | Forgiven? |
| 12590 | Gentlemen, are you greed upon your verdict? |
| 12590 | Got it all down? |
| 12590 | Have I denied that the portrait you saw is indeed the portrait of Alexander Minchin? 12590 Have you anything better to suggest yourself, Rachel?" |
| 12590 | Have you been here long, my girl? |
| 12590 | Have you communicated with the police? |
| 12590 | Have you found out anything? |
| 12590 | Have you found out-- anything at all? |
| 12590 | Have you guessed who she was-- before she married me-- or has anybody told you? |
| 12590 | Have you heard? |
| 12590 | Have you nothing there? |
| 12590 | Have you really been at college? |
| 12590 | He had just arrived from the country, I presume? |
| 12590 | He knows her, do you tell me? 12590 How can I thank you?" |
| 12590 | How can I, Rachel? |
| 12590 | How can you know that? |
| 12590 | How can you know? |
| 12590 | How do I get my plots? |
| 12590 | How does Steel take the development, by the way? |
| 12590 | How long did he stay? |
| 12590 | Hugh,she began,"do you remember being with Rachel yesterday at Hornby, when she was introduced to Sir Baldwin Gibson?" |
| 12590 | I am innocent-- so why should I? |
| 12590 | I do n''t know how much that was,remarked Langholm;"but if you were n''t a partner, what claim had you on the profits?" |
| 12590 | I remember once hearing that Sir Baldwin Gibson and Lord Edgeware were the two fairest judges on the bench; and why, do you suppose? 12590 I seem, do you know, to know his face?" |
| 12590 | I suppose it was a station? |
| 12590 | I suppose,he added,"that a man may call his wife by her Christian name for once in a way? |
| 12590 | I thought you came out to listen to me? |
| 12590 | I wonder who he is? |
| 12590 | I''m sorry to disturb you, dear, but who do you think is here? |
| 12590 | I? |
| 12590 | If you do n''t know where he lives in the country,he burst out,"where is he staying in town?" |
| 12590 | In my favor? |
| 12590 | Indeed? |
| 12590 | Is he there? |
| 12590 | Is it your own name? |
| 12590 | Is n''t it his real name? |
| 12590 | Is that a challenge? |
| 12590 | Is that all? |
| 12590 | Is that the gushing woman with the quiet daughters who called last Thursday? |
| 12590 | Is there so much about me, then? |
| 12590 | Is your mistress in? |
| 12590 | It does n''t matter? |
| 12590 | It might, perhaps, be no more than the truth; but have I had the insolence to tell you so? |
| 12590 | It was a three- figured check you had from Mr. Steel, was it? |
| 12590 | Knew him? 12590 Langholm, I thought last summer we were to be rather friends? |
| 12590 | Like-- everybody-- else? |
| 12590 | Madam, have you followed the case? |
| 12590 | Married? |
| 12590 | May I ask my new name? |
| 12590 | May I make a personal remark? |
| 12590 | Minchin''s diary was n''t one like yours, was it? |
| 12590 | Mr. Minchin was not afterwards a partner of yours, was he? |
| 12590 | Mrs. Minchin,said Steel,"can you not really trust me yet?" |
| 12590 | My dear Mrs. Brunton,he exclaimed,"what on earth has happened? |
| 12590 | My dear Mrs. Venables, you ca n''t mean that you are bringing me a piece of unpleasant gossip on the very afternoon of my first dinner- party? |
| 12590 | My dear Rachel, what can I do? 12590 My first idea was-- right?" |
| 12590 | Name of Langholm? |
| 12590 | No wonder we never even heard--"And what then? |
| 12590 | No? 12590 Nor anywhere else in the country, think you?" |
| 12590 | Nor where she lives? |
| 12590 | Not a rattle at the letter- box? |
| 12590 | Not in the north of England, for example? |
| 12590 | Not one of the gardeners, I hope? |
| 12590 | Not twenty in hard cash? |
| 12590 | Of course you recognized the judge? |
| 12590 | Of what? |
| 12590 | Oh, Mr. Langholm, do you write books? |
| 12590 | On that desk, eh? |
| 12590 | On whom? |
| 12590 | Quite right,said Langholm--"and then?" |
| 12590 | Really? |
| 12590 | Right? |
| 12590 | Satisfied? |
| 12590 | Seen anything of her? |
| 12590 | Since when? |
| 12590 | Some of them,said Rachel;"have n''t you?" |
| 12590 | Sure you wo n''t wait till the rain is over? |
| 12590 | Surely not the judge? |
| 12590 | The Mr. Steel who sent me his card after the trial? |
| 12590 | The judge, is he? |
| 12590 | The new law? 12590 Then I only hope,"said Rachel, on one of her impulses,"that you do n''t disagree with the verdict?" |
| 12590 | Then are you any relation? |
| 12590 | Then did John see what happened? |
| 12590 | Then do you think she really was guilty? |
| 12590 | Then where does he live? |
| 12590 | Then who could it be but thieves? |
| 12590 | Then why in the world,Rachel almost thundered,"could you not tell me so in the beginning?" |
| 12590 | Then you agree with me, Hugh? |
| 12590 | Then you did n''t see any more of Mr. Steel that night? |
| 12590 | Then you do n''t think it''s me any longer? |
| 12590 | Then you have nothing of his left? |
| 12590 | Then you intend to call upon her? |
| 12590 | Then you will bring her to me? |
| 12590 | Then you''re not a Northborough man? |
| 12590 | These actor- managers-- what? |
| 12590 | Was it a station? |
| 12590 | Was it one that he could prove? |
| 12590 | Was that the Chief Warder in the dock? |
| 12590 | Was that the last time you saw your husband alive? |
| 12590 | Was that what brought you to my trial for his murder? |
| 12590 | Was that what made you wish to marry me yourself? |
| 12590 | Was this neighbor a young man? |
| 12590 | Was your husband jealous of him? |
| 12590 | Well, and what''s your price? |
| 12590 | Well, wo n''t you come through this way? |
| 12590 | Well? |
| 12590 | Well? |
| 12590 | Well? |
| 12590 | Well? |
| 12590 | Well? |
| 12590 | Well? |
| 12590 | Were you at the trial? |
| 12590 | What are you drivin''at? |
| 12590 | What did you say? |
| 12590 | What did you talk about, then? |
| 12590 | What does it matter what she was? 12590 What does this mean?" |
| 12590 | What for? |
| 12590 | What gentleman? |
| 12590 | What is it that you thought, Langholm? |
| 12590 | What is that? |
| 12590 | What is the time, please? |
| 12590 | What makes you so certain that this was the revolver? |
| 12590 | What right or excuse had I to mix myself up in your affairs? 12590 What was my share? |
| 12590 | What was the point? |
| 12590 | What''s that you have got? |
| 12590 | What-- when you know really nothing about Mr. Steel himself? |
| 12590 | What? 12590 What?" |
| 12590 | When do you expect her? |
| 12590 | When was the doctor here last? |
| 12590 | Where are you going? |
| 12590 | Where are you going? |
| 12590 | Where do you come from? |
| 12590 | Where to, sir? |
| 12590 | Who are you talking about? |
| 12590 | Who do you say it is? |
| 12590 | Who is he? |
| 12590 | Who is it? |
| 12590 | Who is that fellow? |
| 12590 | Who? 12590 Whom one only-- but tremendously-- admires?" |
| 12590 | Why are you up? |
| 12590 | Why have you pretended all these months that you never were in Australia in your life? 12590 Why not?" |
| 12590 | Why should I run away? |
| 12590 | Why, ca n''t you see that he bowled her out himself and came up straight to sell the news? |
| 12590 | Why-- who is it? |
| 12590 | Will you bet? |
| 12590 | Will you have the goodness to explain yourself? |
| 12590 | Will you have the goodness to let me go? |
| 12590 | Will you not even tell me where she lives? |
| 12590 | Would n''t refuse? |
| 12590 | Would you really like to know? |
| 12590 | Would you really? |
| 12590 | Would you say that if you had got the man? 12590 Yes-- amounts to the same thing, does n''t it?" |
| 12590 | Yes? 12590 Yes?" |
| 12590 | Yet you brought home all those keepsakes of the bush? |
| 12590 | Yet you do n''t any longer deny that you have been to Australia? |
| 12590 | You are speaking for the neighborhood? |
| 12590 | You are sure he was wearing it? |
| 12590 | You are sure you realize who I am? |
| 12590 | You are sure,he pursued,"that Mr. Minchin was in possession of this precious secret at the time of his death?" |
| 12590 | You believe, at least, in the bona fides of my offer? |
| 12590 | You do n''t mean to tell me you have struck a clew? |
| 12590 | You have not thought me guilty all along, then? |
| 12590 | You have, have you? |
| 12590 | You heard them both? |
| 12590 | You kept this secret up your sleeve to play it for all it was worth in a country where it would be worth more than it was in the back- blocks? 12590 You knew him in Australia, then?" |
| 12590 | You know my inexperience, and you have come to tell me things, have you not? 12590 You know the side- door near the billiard- room? |
| 12590 | You mean if Mr. Minchin had gone on living? |
| 12590 | You really prefer not to come in? |
| 12590 | You really think it will be that? |
| 12590 | You really were unconscious for days afterwards? |
| 12590 | You say that was the last letter he ever wrote in your office? |
| 12590 | You talked it over with her, however? |
| 12590 | You will come and see us, wo n''t you? |
| 12590 | You would tell him, of course? |
| 12590 | You, with your plots and your problems that nobody can solve; do n''t you think you could unravel this one for me? |
| 12590 | _ You_ followed_ me_? |
| 12590 | ''Young man,''said he,''have you placed a romance in your mother''s backyard yet?'' |
| 12590 | A stroll, too, would be pleasanter than sitting indoors, do n''t you think? |
| 12590 | And again, what did it matter if they did? |
| 12590 | And did Steel know the truth concerning his wife? |
| 12590 | And did he not? |
| 12590 | And did you hear what she said about his age? |
| 12590 | And even in my own life I should, I hope, be the more than occasional gainer by her society; may I also add, by her sympathy, by her advice? |
| 12590 | And now do you mind putting me ashore?" |
| 12590 | And the dead man''s painted eyes answered"Why?" |
| 12590 | And what could it be but love? |
| 12590 | And what did I get out of it?" |
| 12590 | And what did it matter who saw her and who knew her now? |
| 12590 | And what does it matter what they think or say? |
| 12590 | And what does it matter? |
| 12590 | And what might not happen before the day was out? |
| 12590 | And what then?" |
| 12590 | And whither, in all the world? |
| 12590 | And whither? |
| 12590 | And who are those others, I should like to know? |
| 12590 | And why must he expatiate upon the judge''s kindness to the female witnesses, instead of on the grand result of the trial over which he had presided? |
| 12590 | Are they your husband''s school or college?" |
| 12590 | Are you the type to make women happy, women with anything in them, women with nerves? |
| 12590 | Brunton?" |
| 12590 | Brunton?" |
| 12590 | But could she do it, even if she would? |
| 12590 | But do you mean to tell me that Mrs. Steel has been tried for something?" |
| 12590 | But do you mean to tell me that it was Mr. Steel to whom you referred in your letter?" |
| 12590 | But how do you know? |
| 12590 | But how long have you known this, Morna?" |
| 12590 | But is it not disgraceful? |
| 12590 | But one or two little points there are-- if you would not mind my first mentioning them to your husband?" |
| 12590 | But was it? |
| 12590 | But was the law itself capable of coping with such a man? |
| 12590 | But what business of ours, as you say? |
| 12590 | But what does it matter what is said? |
| 12590 | But what would you gain?" |
| 12590 | But who told you he was ever out there? |
| 12590 | But why do you suppose he made it even three? |
| 12590 | But why suppress a fact so free from all discredit? |
| 12590 | By the way, I hope you do n''t mind my cigar? |
| 12590 | CHAPTER VI A PERIPATETIC PROVIDENCE"Do you still pin your faith to the man in the street?" |
| 12590 | CHAPTER XXVII THE WHOLE TRUTH"Have the ladies gone?" |
| 12590 | Can you look me in the face and tell me that you married me for love? |
| 12590 | Can you look me in the face and tell me you do n''t believe it, like all the rest of the world?" |
| 12590 | Could he be mistaken after all? |
| 12590 | Could she bring herself to set foot inside that house again? |
| 12590 | Could this amiable young woman know all? |
| 12590 | Crofts?" |
| 12590 | Darling, you would not think the worse of Rachel for keeping her past life to herself, would you, especially if it had been a very unhappy one?" |
| 12590 | Did he care for her, or did he not? |
| 12590 | Did she regret this second marriage, this second leap in the dark? |
| 12590 | Did she tell you we go by the 12:55 from Northborough?" |
| 12590 | Did you hear me?" |
| 12590 | Did you mean the Mrs. Minchin who was tried for murder, when you were talking about your plot?" |
| 12590 | Did you put him into my room?" |
| 12590 | Did you sit up with him all night long?" |
| 12590 | Do n''t you see how delightfully provincial they are? |
| 12590 | Do you hear them now? |
| 12590 | Do you know Claridge''s Hotel, by the way?" |
| 12590 | Do you mean to tell me that you actually think I did it still?" |
| 12590 | Do you mind the tumbler? |
| 12590 | Do you see?" |
| 12590 | Doing anything to- morrow night?" |
| 12590 | Guilty? |
| 12590 | Had Langholm realized that he had put a question which he had no business to put? |
| 12590 | Had he many Australian friends here in London?" |
| 12590 | Had he not argued her case with Mrs. Venables at the time, and had he not told her so on the very evening that they met? |
| 12590 | Had they made so sure of her conviction as all that? |
| 12590 | Have I ever taken anybody''s part against you, Morna, that you should think me likely to begin now?" |
| 12590 | Have you had her under the microscope all the summer? |
| 12590 | Have you really seen anything of the lady?" |
| 12590 | How can I convince you that I have all my wits about me? |
| 12590 | How could it, Langholm?" |
| 12590 | How do you do, Mr. Langholm? |
| 12590 | How_ do_ you fit in twenty- six people at one table? |
| 12590 | I suppose you knew that?" |
| 12590 | I understand you offered him your cottage while you were away, but there was some muddle, and he came before they were ready for him? |
| 12590 | I wonder if you remember him?" |
| 12590 | If he also was an Australian, why on earth should that fact, of all facts, be concealed from her? |
| 12590 | Is an accusation down here the same thing as a conviction? |
| 12590 | Is it the usual thing to question people who have made a second marriage-- supposing I am one-- about their first? |
| 12590 | Is that all you can suggest, you who married me after hearing with your own ears every scrap of evidence that they could bring against me?" |
| 12590 | Is that not a disgrace to common humanity?" |
| 12590 | Is there nothing to choose between''guilty''and''not guilty''?" |
| 12590 | It could have made no difference after Alexander Minchin''s death; then why had he kept the fact so jealously to himself? |
| 12590 | It was an inglorious exit that Langholm made; but he was thinking to himself, was there ever so inglorious a triumph? |
| 12590 | Langholm, you were almost at her heels when she was introduced to the old judge yesterday?" |
| 12590 | Langholm?" |
| 12590 | May I ask who she is exactly?" |
| 12590 | May I still think it of you?" |
| 12590 | Meanwhile wo n''t you trust me-- implicitly-- until then?" |
| 12590 | Minchin?" |
| 12590 | Minchin?" |
| 12590 | Nobody had asked her for it; she had kept it for this; dare she use it after all? |
| 12590 | Not going to wait for the end of the fourth act?" |
| 12590 | Of course, my dear Langholm, you have n''t really anything of any account to tell? |
| 12590 | Oh, Hugh, you do like Rachel, do n''t you?" |
| 12590 | On the night of the murder do you remember coming downstairs and going or rather looking into the study-- at one o''clock in the morning?" |
| 12590 | Only you came here at your own proposal in order, I suppose, to sell this secret to me?" |
| 12590 | Rum thing, was n''t it? |
| 12590 | So that''s a sprig of gum- tree, is it?" |
| 12590 | So these women are coming again to- morrow, are they?" |
| 12590 | So you know it is some one else?" |
| 12590 | Some subtle motive there had been; why could he never tell her what it was? |
| 12590 | Something had kept her; had he? |
| 12590 | Steel or his wife?" |
| 12590 | Steel?" |
| 12590 | Steel?" |
| 12590 | Steel?" |
| 12590 | Steel?" |
| 12590 | Steel?" |
| 12590 | Steel?" |
| 12590 | Steel?" |
| 12590 | Steel?" |
| 12590 | Steel?" |
| 12590 | Steel?" |
| 12590 | Still want to see it?" |
| 12590 | Still, it is mysterious, is n''t it? |
| 12590 | Suppose it were a lover, and inquire one must: would one not still leave those inquiries to the last? |
| 12590 | Suppose you tell me the rest in the boat? |
| 12590 | Supposing we make a compact now?" |
| 12590 | Surely you must see the only conceivable inference?" |
| 12590 | Surely you will take a rest?" |
| 12590 | The Carringtons? |
| 12590 | The whole lot? |
| 12590 | The woman who was tried for murdering her husband?" |
| 12590 | Then where was she to go? |
| 12590 | Then why cast them into a secret lumber- room whose very existence was unknown to the old Australian''s Australian wife? |
| 12590 | Then why did he never behave as though he were in love? |
| 12590 | Then will you, in God''s name, tell me why you did marry me?" |
| 12590 | There was one lie at least, then why not two? |
| 12590 | To offer to marry a person whom one does not-- as yet-- pretend to love?" |
| 12590 | Was ever anything more like him, or less like anybody else? |
| 12590 | Was he obliged to appear? |
| 12590 | Was it a sound of bolts and bars that followed? |
| 12590 | Was it love? |
| 12590 | Was that the face of a determined murderess? |
| 12590 | Was that the face that had been hidden from them all these days? |
| 12590 | Was there any truth in it? |
| 12590 | Well, Langholm, put salt on him yet?" |
| 12590 | Were you, or were you not, the Mrs. Minchin who was tried last winter for her husband''s murder?" |
| 12590 | What about a motive?" |
| 12590 | What can matter to me? |
| 12590 | What conceivable harm could that have done? |
| 12590 | What could be the object of that extraordinary step? |
| 12590 | What did Mrs. Minchin intend to do? |
| 12590 | What did it matter who or what he was? |
| 12590 | What do the facts matter, Mrs. Steel, when one has an idea like that for fiction? |
| 12590 | What does it matter now?" |
| 12590 | What happened then?" |
| 12590 | What harm can it do anybody if I see her once more?" |
| 12590 | What harm could it have done, my knowing that?" |
| 12590 | What is the good? |
| 12590 | What on earth had you to say about me?" |
| 12590 | What reason did she give?" |
| 12590 | What sort of woman would such a man marry, and what sort of woman would marry such a man? |
| 12590 | What was his intention, and what his object? |
| 12590 | What was she to do? |
| 12590 | What was she to think? |
| 12590 | What was the secret of this second marriage on the part of one who had been so recently and so miserably married? |
| 12590 | What were these immediate measures?" |
| 12590 | What would she do or say? |
| 12590 | What, then, was the explanation-- the history-- the excuse? |
| 12590 | Where did she propose to go? |
| 12590 | Where did you pick them up?" |
| 12590 | Where was the evidence of the man who had made all the mischief between the Minchins? |
| 12590 | Where''s your corroboration? |
| 12590 | Who are you, and what do you mean by writing to me like that?" |
| 12590 | Who would look for her afoot so near the scene of her late ordeal? |
| 12590 | Why did you never tell me that you knew Alexander Minchin out there?" |
| 12590 | Why had he married her? |
| 12590 | Why had he never told her his real motive in marrying her? |
| 12590 | Why had he not told her about Australia, at all events? |
| 12590 | Why had she broken faith? |
| 12590 | Why had the name he wanted never come up in open court? |
| 12590 | Why not have told her frankly that he had known Alexander Minchin years before she did herself? |
| 12590 | Why on earth did you let me rattle on? |
| 12590 | Why should he lie? |
| 12590 | Why should they suspect her? |
| 12590 | Why so often and so systematically pretend that you never were in Australia at all?" |
| 12590 | Why, what have they got here?" |
| 12590 | Will that not do?" |
| 12590 | Woodgate?" |
| 12590 | Woodgate?" |
| 12590 | Woodgate?" |
| 12590 | Woodgate?" |
| 12590 | Yes, yes, yes; do you think I forget it? |
| 12590 | Yes?" |
| 12590 | Yet, when all was said, or when all that had been said could be remembered, would his behavior be found so very inexplicable? |
| 12590 | You did n''t expect me earlier, did you? |
| 12590 | You do n''t mean to say he knows something against Mrs. Steel, and has been giving her away?" |
| 12590 | You know that Mrs. Vinson, the Invernesses''new agent''s wife?" |
| 12590 | You see that dark chap with the cigar, who''s just come in to listen? |
| 12590 | You would not have said that, Morna; but are you sure you would not have said it in your heart? |
| 12590 | Your name is not very common, is it?" |
| 12590 | he cried;"you call yourself a lady, and you do n''t look at the end before you reach it?" |
| 12590 | returned the matter- of- fact clergyman, with equal directness--"and who is he?" |
| 12590 | she cried;"oh, may I not speak to your wife?" |
| 11451 | A plot, no doubt, but organized by whom? 11451 A thief, in fact?" |
| 11451 | A woman? |
| 11451 | After you had taken your dose of chloral? |
| 11451 | After your strong and well- grounded suspicions? |
| 11451 | Ah, indeed, in 7 and 8? 11451 Ah, madame, what indeed? |
| 11451 | All these are possibilities, of course, but-- pardon me, dear colleague-- a little far- fetched, eh? |
| 11451 | Alone? 11451 And afterwards?" |
| 11451 | And did she encourage him? |
| 11451 | And he did not do so? 11451 And her mistress too?" |
| 11451 | And how so, pray? 11451 And if it does not suit me to go?" |
| 11451 | And now-- of all times-- may I say one word more? |
| 11451 | And on the journey-- you spoke to her frequently? |
| 11451 | And that was--? |
| 11451 | And that, of course, would have justified his arrest? |
| 11451 | And the last compartment, for four? |
| 11451 | And the last time was at Amberieux? |
| 11451 | And the maid had removed it? |
| 11451 | And then kept it? |
| 11451 | And these friends were--? |
| 11451 | And they were friendly? |
| 11451 | And this Hortense? 11451 And this, my princess? |
| 11451 | And was that all? |
| 11451 | And what became of it, then? |
| 11451 | And what do you deduce from all this? 11451 And what of your duty, your service, pray?" |
| 11451 | And where is the maid now, d''you suppose? |
| 11451 | And where, madame, did you obtain your maid? |
| 11451 | And why did you want this? 11451 And with you, what was her character?" |
| 11451 | And you followed? |
| 11451 | And you still have an impression that some one-- presumably this woman-- got off the car, somehow, during the stoppage? |
| 11451 | And you, Block, where shall you go? |
| 11451 | And you, gentlemen? |
| 11451 | And you,he went on, addressing M. Floçon,"dear colleague, will you see to their execution? |
| 11451 | And you-- greedy, gormandizing beast!--you agreed? |
| 11451 | Are there no indications, no marks or signs, to say whether it is Quadling or not? |
| 11451 | Are you drunk? 11451 Are you sorry, Sabine? |
| 11451 | Are you sure of him? 11451 As for instance--?" |
| 11451 | At least you know how the berths were occupied, how many in each, and which persons? 11451 At whose instance was the train pulled up?" |
| 11451 | Block? 11451 But did not speak to him?" |
| 11451 | But how could that be? 11451 But if I might ask-- why this interest?" |
| 11451 | But if it was this Hortense Petitpré how did she get there, by the bridge Henri Quatre, when we thought to find her somewhere down the line? 11451 But if that was not Ripaldi, who was it? |
| 11451 | But if these could be proved to be hers? |
| 11451 | But some of the others would surely have remarked the change? |
| 11451 | But the fragment of lace, the broken beading? 11451 But what can have become of her?" |
| 11451 | But where? |
| 11451 | But you knew him? |
| 11451 | But you, General, what are your plans? |
| 11451 | But, monsieur, I was not to know, was I? 11451 But, sir, how can I? |
| 11451 | By me? 11451 By the same door as that through which you had seen the skirt pass?" |
| 11451 | Ca n''t you see she is not equal to it? |
| 11451 | Can it be possible? 11451 Can you help us to find this miscreant, whoever he may be?" |
| 11451 | Come, what have you to say? |
| 11451 | Confederates? |
| 11451 | Could you form any explanation for what you saw in her face? 11451 Did any one come out of the vacant compartment?" |
| 11451 | Did any one else notice the flirtation, do you think? |
| 11451 | Did he speak to any other passenger? |
| 11451 | Did she go through the barrier with the other passengers? |
| 11451 | Did she speak of it, or refer to it? |
| 11451 | Did she wear it on the journey? |
| 11451 | Did you feel this drowsiness before leaving Laroche? |
| 11451 | Did you frequent her house? |
| 11451 | Did you know all her friends? |
| 11451 | Did you speak to her? |
| 11451 | Disappeared? 11451 Do you agree, M. le Juge? |
| 11451 | Do you draw any conclusion from it? |
| 11451 | Do you imply that the maid might be of use in this inquiry? |
| 11451 | Do you know this, little one? 11451 Do you lay great store by this evidence?" |
| 11451 | Do you suspect a female hand, then? |
| 11451 | Does this mean that I am a prisoner? |
| 11451 | During the day? |
| 11451 | During the journey, now, did you have any conversation with this Quadling? |
| 11451 | English? 11451 Escaped how? |
| 11451 | Except from time to time? |
| 11451 | First,he continued, holding up the note- book,"do you know what this is? |
| 11451 | For her service, I presume? |
| 11451 | Had he any suspicion, do you think, as to who you were? |
| 11451 | Have I done so, M. le Juge? |
| 11451 | Have you known them long? |
| 11451 | Have you never heard of the Roman bankers, Correse& Quadling? |
| 11451 | Have you not noticed-- surely it can not have escaped so astute a police functionary-- that the entries are not all in the same handwriting? |
| 11451 | How can I answer that? 11451 How can you answer for her?" |
| 11451 | How could I? 11451 How did you know?" |
| 11451 | How do we know he has told us truth? 11451 How do we know the woman examined thoroughly?" |
| 11451 | How do you know she has gone? |
| 11451 | How do you know? |
| 11451 | How do you propose to send? |
| 11451 | How long have you known her? |
| 11451 | How often must I tell you to get on? |
| 11451 | How was it? 11451 How was she dressed?" |
| 11451 | I do not despair, gentlemen; and if I might make so bold, sir, I will ask you to assist? 11451 I do not wish to detain you further, although there may be points you might help us to elucidate if I might venture to still trespass on your time?" |
| 11451 | I suppose they will not try to stop us? |
| 11451 | I trust, madame, that you are equal to answering a few questions? |
| 11451 | I? 11451 If you disbelieve me, why do you question me?" |
| 11451 | In the car? |
| 11451 | In what way? |
| 11451 | Indeed? 11451 Is it not natural that we should? |
| 11451 | Madame Dufour? |
| 11451 | Madame has money? |
| 11451 | May I look at it for myself? |
| 11451 | May I not know those reasons? |
| 11451 | May I not know? |
| 11451 | May I offer one? |
| 11451 | May I say one word? 11451 May it not have been dropped there on purpose?" |
| 11451 | Meaning that if I do not, you will have resort to something stronger? |
| 11451 | Must I? |
| 11451 | No sound of voices raised high, no noise of a conflict, a struggle? |
| 11451 | Nor see him? |
| 11451 | Not at Laroche? 11451 Not at the Countess''s?" |
| 11451 | Now this man, this poor man, had you noticed him at all? 11451 Of what character?" |
| 11451 | Oh, indeed? 11451 On purpose to bring suspicion on the lady?" |
| 11451 | On purpose? |
| 11451 | Only to ask if the murderer was known; whether the passengers had been detained; whether there was any inquiry in progress; and then--"What then? |
| 11451 | Pardon me, M. le Juge, but do you not give too much credibility to the porter? 11451 Perchance you sent her on to your hotel to warn your friends that you were detained? |
| 11451 | Pretty? |
| 11451 | Quadling-- Quadling? 11451 Really? |
| 11451 | Retired? |
| 11451 | Returned? 11451 Ripaldi? |
| 11451 | Ripaldi? |
| 11451 | She did not come to you at Laroche? |
| 11451 | Some one determined to divert suspicion from himself to others--"But stay-- does he not plainly confess his own guilt? |
| 11451 | Surely not that? 11451 Surely you can see what follows-- what this leads us to?" |
| 11451 | Tell me,said the Chief,"quick, this woman-- what was she like? |
| 11451 | That also has reached you, then? |
| 11451 | That reason--? |
| 11451 | That was the one with berths 11 and 12? |
| 11451 | That? 11451 The Colonel is now in the Chancery: will not monsieur wait?" |
| 11451 | The Countess? 11451 The Countess?" |
| 11451 | The Italian? 11451 The dead man included? |
| 11451 | The maid knew something? |
| 11451 | The passengers have been detained? |
| 11451 | The train stopped? |
| 11451 | Then how could the beads get there? 11451 Then how explain the finding of the vial near the porter''s seat?" |
| 11451 | Then she has not been long in your service? |
| 11451 | Then this, madame, is yours? |
| 11451 | Then why did n''t he go himself, or call some one? 11451 To have run away, in fact?" |
| 11451 | To share his fallen fortunes? |
| 11451 | Was he a suspicious character, then? 11451 Was her veil down?" |
| 11451 | Was it Quadling? 11451 Was not that in itself suspicious? |
| 11451 | We might, indeed we ought to have more evidence, more definite evidence, perhaps? |
| 11451 | Well recommended? |
| 11451 | Well, among your acquaintances-- he would probably have made himself known to you? |
| 11451 | Well, do you still deny? 11451 Well, then, what if the Countess took him the second drink?" |
| 11451 | Well, well, this maid-- what was she like? |
| 11451 | Well? |
| 11451 | What can have become of her? |
| 11451 | What did you conclude from this? 11451 What did your woman do?" |
| 11451 | What do you imply? |
| 11451 | What does this mean? 11451 What have we against her?" |
| 11451 | What is it? |
| 11451 | What is it? |
| 11451 | What is the matter? |
| 11451 | What matter if he is not Ripaldi? 11451 What of that Italian?" |
| 11451 | What say you? |
| 11451 | What shall we do with her? |
| 11451 | What shall_ I_ do? 11451 What''s all this? |
| 11451 | What''s that? |
| 11451 | What, all of you? 11451 When and how did you become possessed of it?" |
| 11451 | When did you see the lady''s maid last? |
| 11451 | When was that? |
| 11451 | Where has her mistress gone? |
| 11451 | Where she received her own friends? |
| 11451 | Where''s my man? |
| 11451 | Where? 11451 Where? |
| 11451 | Where? 11451 Who and what are you?" |
| 11451 | Who could have told her? 11451 Who else could be concerned? |
| 11451 | Who else? |
| 11451 | Who else? |
| 11451 | Who is to go? 11451 Who rang the bell, then?" |
| 11451 | Who saw her? 11451 Who saw her?" |
| 11451 | Who should try? |
| 11451 | Who were they? 11451 Who would want to leave it?" |
| 11451 | Who, then? 11451 Whom do you mean? |
| 11451 | Why did you not arrest him? |
| 11451 | Why did you not discover the change of identity? 11451 Why has no one told us that?" |
| 11451 | Why not utilize this man? 11451 Why not?" |
| 11451 | Why should I? |
| 11451 | Why should he? 11451 Why should n''t we? |
| 11451 | Why, are we likely to be detained? 11451 Why, in God''s name, do you still harp upon the woman? |
| 11451 | Why, man, ca n''t you see? 11451 Why_ now?_""Have n''t you heard? |
| 11451 | Why_ now?_"Have n''t you heard? 11451 Will you give me the right to shelter and protect you, to stand by you, share your troubles, or keep them from you--?" |
| 11451 | Would M. le Juge like me to go in search of her? 11451 Yes; but why by the Countess? |
| 11451 | You admit, then, that there is a difference? |
| 11451 | You are known there? |
| 11451 | You call yourself General Collingham? |
| 11451 | You can give me the names of the passengers? |
| 11451 | You had heard of it, then? 11451 You have connived at the escape of a criminal from justice--""That lady? |
| 11451 | You have, of course, examined the exterior of the car, dear colleague? |
| 11451 | You informed your superiors, I suppose? |
| 11451 | You know her-- spoke to her? |
| 11451 | You noticed the open window, then? |
| 11451 | You saw him, I suppose, at the restaurants? |
| 11451 | You went off to sleep at once? 11451 You were in Rome, then, some time back? |
| 11451 | You would not make yourself known, of course? 11451 _ Peste!_ Why were we not told this sooner?" |
| 11451 | 9 and 10?" |
| 11451 | A criminal?" |
| 11451 | A woman climb out like that? |
| 11451 | Am I not right? |
| 11451 | An accusation against that lady? |
| 11451 | And by whom? |
| 11451 | And did she reserve her favours exclusively for him? |
| 11451 | And her name, age, place of birth?" |
| 11451 | And here are my credentials, my official card, some official letters--""And what, in a word, have you to tell us?" |
| 11451 | And if I do not meet with the maid at the hotel, I may have to look further, in which case Monsieur-- Block? |
| 11451 | And now tell us-- what does it contain? |
| 11451 | And now, if you will permit me to proceed?" |
| 11451 | And now, where is your train card?" |
| 11451 | And that was the last you saw of him?" |
| 11451 | And the next, 9 and 10?" |
| 11451 | And yet, what, after all, did it matter to him? |
| 11451 | And you-- you have no more questions to ask? |
| 11451 | Any mistake? |
| 11451 | Are we to infer that she knew the Italian?" |
| 11451 | Are you always like this?" |
| 11451 | Are you sure?" |
| 11451 | Are you sure?" |
| 11451 | As to the other matter, M. le General?" |
| 11451 | At last I discovered he had taken a back seat, through modesty perhaps, or to be out of observation-- how was I to know? |
| 11451 | But escape from whom? |
| 11451 | But have I not her also? |
| 11451 | But he must have had a second dose, or why was the vial found on the ground by his seat?" |
| 11451 | But my brother? |
| 11451 | But she came a little too often, and I was compelled to protest, to speak to Madame la Comtesse--""She was a countess, then?" |
| 11451 | But then, quick to excuse, he suggested:"You may have already heard?" |
| 11451 | But then, supposing that the maid had taken herself off of her own accord? |
| 11451 | But then, who was to tell he meant to run away?" |
| 11451 | But there, why not put on your jacket and let us go out to lunch somewhere-- Durand''s, Voisin''s, the Café de le Paix? |
| 11451 | But what-- what in Heaven''s name has he to do with you? |
| 11451 | But who? |
| 11451 | CHAPTER IX"What next?" |
| 11451 | Can you form any idea? |
| 11451 | Can you offer any explanation of that?" |
| 11451 | Come into the office; come, I say, or must we use force?" |
| 11451 | Could I work him? |
| 11451 | Could either of them have struck the fatal blow? |
| 11451 | Could you eat a mouthful, just a scrap on the thumb- nail? |
| 11451 | Could you?''" |
| 11451 | Devaux?" |
| 11451 | Did any embark on the road?" |
| 11451 | Did he not tell me at first he had not seen this maid after Amberieux at 8 P.M.? |
| 11451 | Did he speak to her? |
| 11451 | Did he, the person with Block here, see her?" |
| 11451 | Did n''t they tell you? |
| 11451 | Did no one else address her, pay her court on the quiet-- you understand?" |
| 11451 | Did she appear to know what had happened? |
| 11451 | Did the Countess know of this disappearance? |
| 11451 | Did you assist? |
| 11451 | Did you ever come across a man there, Quadling, the banker?" |
| 11451 | Did you get her description?" |
| 11451 | Did you notice her at all? |
| 11451 | Did you often meet among them a Signor-- Quadling?" |
| 11451 | Did you speak to him, or he to you?" |
| 11451 | Did you?" |
| 11451 | Dinner and a theatre-- what do you say?" |
| 11451 | Do you hear?" |
| 11451 | Do you know him? |
| 11451 | Do you know that language, M. le Juge?" |
| 11451 | Do you mean the Countess of that name, who was a passenger in the sleeper?" |
| 11451 | Do you object?" |
| 11451 | Floçon?" |
| 11451 | For how many was the car?" |
| 11451 | From within? |
| 11451 | Galipaud?" |
| 11451 | Gone, now, just when we most want him? |
| 11451 | Had she heard of the murder?" |
| 11451 | Has fear dazed her entirely? |
| 11451 | Have I not said so? |
| 11451 | Have n''t I heard the name? |
| 11451 | Have you anything further to tell us?" |
| 11451 | Have you anything to say to us? |
| 11451 | Have you arrested her-- or what?" |
| 11451 | Have you ever seen it before?" |
| 11451 | Have you looked at it?" |
| 11451 | He did not like it at all; yet what could he do? |
| 11451 | He never spoke to you, nor you to him?" |
| 11451 | He returned to Sir Charles, asking,"You will promise that, sir?" |
| 11451 | He was one of those in the sleeping- car, I think? |
| 11451 | Here, at once?" |
| 11451 | Here, now, is that right?" |
| 11451 | Here? |
| 11451 | His overcoat, stick, this book-- his own private memorandum- book seemingly--""Book? |
| 11451 | How can I explain it? |
| 11451 | How can you explain-- how can you reconcile that?" |
| 11451 | How can you? |
| 11451 | How comes it that she is with that Italian fellow? |
| 11451 | How comes so great a lady into the hands of Mother Tontaine? |
| 11451 | How could I bring myself to do it? |
| 11451 | How dare you, sir?" |
| 11451 | How do we know that positively?" |
| 11451 | How does he dare to send you such an impudent message as this? |
| 11451 | How many more? |
| 11451 | How shall we meet inquiry? |
| 11451 | How was it administered-- by whom? |
| 11451 | How?" |
| 11451 | How?" |
| 11451 | I am so afraid he might--""Then I may go with you? |
| 11451 | I have not seen her since--""Since?" |
| 11451 | I mean in 7 and 8?" |
| 11451 | I presume you would wish to be present at the rest of the interrogatories?" |
| 11451 | I suppose he can go, Jack?" |
| 11451 | I understand,"said the Judge, after fingering a few pages of the dispositions in front of him,"that you are a friend of the Contessa di Castagneto? |
| 11451 | If my suspicions were confirmed--""What suspicions?" |
| 11451 | If so, of what? |
| 11451 | If so, why wait to speak till now?" |
| 11451 | If the maid was afraid, why was she afraid? |
| 11451 | If you want me, mind you send--207 Rue Miromesnil, or to the Embassy; but let us arrange to meet this evening, eh? |
| 11451 | If you would give orders direct from the Prefecture to make the round of the cab- stands, to ask of all the agents in charge the information we need? |
| 11451 | In custody?" |
| 11451 | In what connection?" |
| 11451 | In what direction do you propose to begin?" |
| 11451 | In what way?" |
| 11451 | In_ c_, two berths, 7 and 8?" |
| 11451 | Is it not strongly, conclusively incriminating?" |
| 11451 | Is it so? |
| 11451 | Is she here, in custody? |
| 11451 | Is that what you pretend?" |
| 11451 | Is there anything fresh?" |
| 11451 | Is there anything we can do for her?" |
| 11451 | It does not much matter, still it is odd, and for your sake we should like to help you to find her, if you do wish to find her?" |
| 11451 | It had been-- But how had it come here, into the possession of this base myrmidon of the French police? |
| 11451 | It is very prosaic of me, perhaps, but do you know that I am nearly starved? |
| 11451 | It is your maid, is it not-- the woman who had taken herself off? |
| 11451 | It was a good offer, the man knew her appearance, he was in possession of all the facts, he could be trusted--"Ah, but can he, though?" |
| 11451 | It will be worth his while to buy me off, if I''m ready to sell myself, and my duty, and the Prefettura-- and why should n''t I? |
| 11451 | Know what? |
| 11451 | Let him be searched; thoroughly, you understand, La Pêche? |
| 11451 | Look as near as you like, and say is it yours?" |
| 11451 | Madame? |
| 11451 | Might not the Countess have wished to be dissociated from the maid, and therefore have affected complete ignorance of her flight? |
| 11451 | My name is Hortense Petitpré; who are you? |
| 11451 | No? |
| 11451 | No? |
| 11451 | Not in my berth?" |
| 11451 | Not only was the handle turned, but the door partly opened--""It was not the porter?" |
| 11451 | Nothing, I can swear to that, and you will not forget Mother Tontaine?" |
| 11451 | Now next door to your compartment-- do you know who was next door? |
| 11451 | Now one of them has escaped, and the other-- she is here, so cold- blooded, so self- possessed and quiet-- who would have thought it of her? |
| 11451 | Now surely you will come over to our side?" |
| 11451 | Now, last night, did you hear anything strange in the car, more particularly in the adjoining compartment?" |
| 11451 | Now,_ b_, with berths 5 and 6. Who was there?" |
| 11451 | Of course she must know him; then why--? |
| 11451 | Oh, shall I ever forget her? |
| 11451 | Or did you think nothing of it?" |
| 11451 | Perhaps madame would like to look at them, and move?" |
| 11451 | Perhaps you can read that language? |
| 11451 | Please tell me-- am I not right?" |
| 11451 | Positively? |
| 11451 | Preparing for a start? |
| 11451 | Put herself into the power of this greedy and unscrupulous old beldame? |
| 11451 | Remember, we have means to make you--""Will you interrogate him further, M. Beaumont le Hardi? |
| 11451 | Shall I ever have such a chance again? |
| 11451 | Shall I try him? |
| 11451 | Shall we see him, M. le Juge?" |
| 11451 | She did not come on board to stay, for the last stage, when her mistress would be getting up, dressing, and likely to require her?" |
| 11451 | Since when was this? |
| 11451 | Sleeping?" |
| 11451 | Sound asleep? |
| 11451 | Stay, can I have a private room close to the other-- where the prisoners, those held on suspicion, are? |
| 11451 | Stay, what can be going on in there?" |
| 11451 | Still they would hardly dare--""A detective? |
| 11451 | Suppose we are wrong? |
| 11451 | Surely, Sabine, you will tell me? |
| 11451 | Surely, to oblige me, you will now set her free?" |
| 11451 | Tender? |
| 11451 | That fire- eating Sir Collingham?" |
| 11451 | That is, if you have no more questions to ask, no wish to detain me further?" |
| 11451 | That surely is sufficient, M. le Juge?" |
| 11451 | That too, sir, you will of course undertake?" |
| 11451 | The body from the Lyons Station--he of the murder in the sleeping- car-- is it yet arrived?" |
| 11451 | The clergyman? |
| 11451 | The maid? |
| 11451 | The murdered man?" |
| 11451 | The murderer? |
| 11451 | The porter? |
| 11451 | Then I presume I may withdraw?" |
| 11451 | Then she must know him, and unless an accomplice( if so, why run from him? |
| 11451 | Then, if you will permit me, I will give the necessary orders, and perhaps you will inform the lady that she is free to leave the station?" |
| 11451 | Then, turning to M. Beaumont le Hardi, the Chief went on pleasantly:"Well, M. le Juge, it promises, I think; it is all fairly satisfactory, eh?" |
| 11451 | These two women only? |
| 11451 | They were so intimate as that? |
| 11451 | This lady-- she was alone?" |
| 11451 | To fetch them, perhaps, to you in your trouble?" |
| 11451 | True, but might that not be a blind? |
| 11451 | Was he Roman?" |
| 11451 | Was that the only occasion on which you saw him? |
| 11451 | We entered the first restaurant, that of the''Reunited Friends,''you know it, perhaps, monsieur? |
| 11451 | Well, 11 and 12?" |
| 11451 | Were they all occupied?" |
| 11451 | Were you present? |
| 11451 | What are they after? |
| 11451 | What are we to do? |
| 11451 | What better can I do? |
| 11451 | What caused it?" |
| 11451 | What could she do? |
| 11451 | What did it all mean? |
| 11451 | What did you intend to do?" |
| 11451 | What do you deduce? |
| 11451 | What do you imply? |
| 11451 | What do you infer therefrom?" |
| 11451 | What do you mean?" |
| 11451 | What do you wish me to do now?" |
| 11451 | What guarantee have we of his loyalty, his good faith? |
| 11451 | What had she done? |
| 11451 | What have we gained? |
| 11451 | What have we got? |
| 11451 | What have we here, aha?" |
| 11451 | What if he is also concerned in the crime-- has some guilty knowledge? |
| 11451 | What if he killed Quadling himself, or was an accomplice before or after the fact?" |
| 11451 | What if he takes to his heels?" |
| 11451 | What in God''s name do you mean?" |
| 11451 | What is this, my pretty princess? |
| 11451 | What other woman could possibly have been in the car? |
| 11451 | What say you, M. Floçon? |
| 11451 | What say you? |
| 11451 | What was he to do? |
| 11451 | What, try to bribe a poor old woman, Mother Tontaine, honest and incorruptible Tontaine? |
| 11451 | What? |
| 11451 | When?" |
| 11451 | Where did the rest come from? |
| 11451 | Where did you get it? |
| 11451 | Where do you keep it? |
| 11451 | Where is the porter? |
| 11451 | Where is your man?" |
| 11451 | Where it comes from, where there is much more? |
| 11451 | Where? |
| 11451 | Which do you prefer?" |
| 11451 | Who can resist you?" |
| 11451 | Who do they think it is?" |
| 11451 | Who else? |
| 11451 | Who is Ripaldi?" |
| 11451 | Who knows what they might not have been able to tell?" |
| 11451 | Who knows?" |
| 11451 | Who make up this curious throng, and what strange morbid motives drag them there? |
| 11451 | Who opened that window, then, and why? |
| 11451 | Who sends it? |
| 11451 | Who shall say how a woman''s fancy falls? |
| 11451 | Who would wish to masquerade in his dress and character, to make entries of that sort, as if under his hand?" |
| 11451 | Whom do they say now?" |
| 11451 | Why did they not keep him, then?" |
| 11451 | Why did you not follow him? |
| 11451 | Why had she done so? |
| 11451 | Why had she leaned out? |
| 11451 | Why in the name of all the devils have you withheld this most astonishing statement until now?" |
| 11451 | Why let him out of your sight?" |
| 11451 | Why not bring up cavalry and artillery, horse, foot, and guns?" |
| 11451 | Why not upon the other also?" |
| 11451 | Why should it be a woman more than a man?" |
| 11451 | Why should not the book be believed? |
| 11451 | Why should not the other be equally foolish? |
| 11451 | Why should she run away?" |
| 11451 | Why was it? |
| 11451 | Why, what tempted me? |
| 11451 | Will you gentlemen take it, and if you think fit, tell me what is there? |
| 11451 | Will you tell us what was her height, figure, colour of eyes, hair, general appearance?" |
| 11451 | Would you rather go back to-- to-- before?" |
| 11451 | Yes? |
| 11451 | Yet, you know?" |
| 11451 | You are in authority, I presume?" |
| 11451 | You are not a good sleeper, I believe, madame?" |
| 11451 | You are sure?" |
| 11451 | You asked for her, we sent for her, and--""Yes?" |
| 11451 | You can tell me that? |
| 11451 | You do not expect it, surely? |
| 11451 | You do not object to that?" |
| 11451 | You do not-- will not think any worse of me?" |
| 11451 | You had never met him previously in Rome, where you resided?" |
| 11451 | You have already sent to the British Embassy?" |
| 11451 | You know that? |
| 11451 | You quite understand that, my man?" |
| 11451 | You will admit that I have a right to ask?" |
| 11451 | You will not refuse your assistance, monsieur?" |
| 11451 | _ La Rousse_?" |
| 11451 | _ Santissima Donna!_ why did I not risk it, and climb out like the maid? |
| 11451 | about 8 p.m.""Not this morning?" |
| 11451 | and when was that?" |
| 11451 | are you-- Can it be possible?" |
| 11451 | from what? |
| 11451 | he said, and in vague reply to a sudden strong suspicion, he went on:"What were you doing between Laroche and Paris? |
| 11451 | how can I tell? |
| 11451 | how shall I tell you? |
| 11451 | how?" |
| 11451 | what more?" |
| 11451 | you would shadow her?" |
| 10371 | ''This is the new theatre that every one is talking about, is n''t it?'' 10371 ''What do you mean?'' |
| 10371 | ''You''re going away?'' 10371 ''Your offer?'' |
| 10371 | A hundred pounds a week royalty, eh? 10371 A journalist?" |
| 10371 | A little matter of what? |
| 10371 | A manservant, eh? 10371 A serious affair?" |
| 10371 | About me? |
| 10371 | Am I late? |
| 10371 | And afterwards? |
| 10371 | And this gentleman? 10371 And what is that subject?" |
| 10371 | And what''s that, booby? |
| 10371 | Any fresh trouble? |
| 10371 | Any lunch? |
| 10371 | Any more stuff ready? |
| 10371 | Anything I can do for you, sir, before your luggage comes on? |
| 10371 | Are we going to work before we eat? |
| 10371 | Are you a journalist? |
| 10371 | Are you going to your rooms here, Betty? 10371 Are you quite sure?" |
| 10371 | Bad conscience or drugs? |
| 10371 | Because--? |
| 10371 | Been playing in England? |
| 10371 | Bribery no good, eh? |
| 10371 | But Beatrice,he expostulated,"you do n''t think of staying out here, do you? |
| 10371 | But afterwards? |
| 10371 | But it is n''t always good for us, is it,she reminded her,"to live exactly as we would like, or to have our own way in all things?" |
| 10371 | But supposing one had finished with business? |
| 10371 | But surely,he almost stammered,"we have met before?" |
| 10371 | But what could he discover? |
| 10371 | But you are a manufacturer, are you not? 10371 But your personal feelings-- that is what I want to know about?" |
| 10371 | But, Sylvanus,she expostulated,"what do you mean?... |
| 10371 | But, dear,he protested,"do n''t you see? |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you come round and see us this morning? |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you understand that by the way people notice you? |
| 10371 | Can I bring you any breakfast, sir? |
| 10371 | Can I buy you, I wonder, or threaten you? |
| 10371 | Clerk, were you? |
| 10371 | Coming over to learn a thing or two from us, eh? |
| 10371 | Could I have just a word with you? |
| 10371 | Could n''t we go into the library? 10371 Did you drag your Mona wholly from your brain, or has she her prototype somewhere in your world?" |
| 10371 | Do n''t you think that, under the circumstances, I ought to give information to the British police? |
| 10371 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 10371 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 10371 | Do n''t you want her to be happy? |
| 10371 | Do you continue, may I ask, to be Douglas Romilly, the manufacturer? |
| 10371 | Do you know anything that I do n''t? |
| 10371 | Do you like it? |
| 10371 | Do you live in the building? |
| 10371 | Do you mind telling John he need n''t wait for me? |
| 10371 | Do you really wish to work? |
| 10371 | Do you remember how glad I was to see you? 10371 Do you remember last night talking about subjects for cinema plays? |
| 10371 | Do you remember we used to talk about the doctrine of responsibility? 10371 Do you swear that you are Douglas Romilly?" |
| 10371 | Do you think it''s for your help that I''ve thought of you? 10371 Do you think, then,"she asked quietly,"that you needed to come and ask my advice?" |
| 10371 | Do you think,he asked,"that it is possible to make that sort of bargain with one''s self and fate?" |
| 10371 | Does any one, I wonder, go about the world telling everybody what they really are, how they really live? 10371 Does he think we are going to sit up for it?" |
| 10371 | Does it run to coffee? |
| 10371 | Does she want to marry you? |
| 10371 | Done much visiting around? |
| 10371 | Down in number 110, eh? |
| 10371 | Elizabeth Dalstan? |
| 10371 | First trip, eh? |
| 10371 | For a speculation? |
| 10371 | For the present I''ll wish you both good morning-- or shall I say an revoir? |
| 10371 | Frighten you? |
| 10371 | From him? |
| 10371 | Gossip? |
| 10371 | Got you in, did n''t I? |
| 10371 | Has anything happened? |
| 10371 | Has that girl kept you out till now? |
| 10371 | Have I got to eat the corn like that man opposite? |
| 10371 | Have I? 10371 Have a cigarette?" |
| 10371 | Have one? |
| 10371 | Have you anything to ask me? |
| 10371 | Have you been drinking? |
| 10371 | Have you been in that chair ever since? |
| 10371 | Have you been to this place yourself? |
| 10371 | Have you come into money, then? |
| 10371 | Have you had your breakfast? |
| 10371 | Have you only just come in? |
| 10371 | He seems to have got hold of the idea all right, does n''t he? |
| 10371 | He wanted-- to marry you? |
| 10371 | His box? |
| 10371 | Home,he told the man,"unless,"he added, turning to Philip,"you''d rather go to your rooms?" |
| 10371 | How can I drag you through it all? 10371 How can you afford to live in a place like this, then?" |
| 10371 | How could you know anything? 10371 How do you want me to answer that?" |
| 10371 | How many times a day did you have to do this? |
| 10371 | How much a week was it? |
| 10371 | How much better off would you be there, I wonder, and what about when you came out? 10371 How much do you want to spend?" |
| 10371 | How much does she know about you? |
| 10371 | Hullo? 10371 I am silly,"she faltered,"but the servants and everything-- they wo n''t come back, will they?" |
| 10371 | I could go as I am, I suppose? |
| 10371 | I do n''t think there was ever much question of our being in love with one another, was there? 10371 I do n''t think you know a soul, do you?" |
| 10371 | I guess you''re not proposing to give me a supper out of charity, are you? |
| 10371 | I have brought you all this way, then, to confront you with a stranger? |
| 10371 | I have loved every minute of the last few days, but then we knew all the time, did n''t we, that it was just an interlude? 10371 I love them to applaud like that, and yet-- audiences do n''t really know, do they? |
| 10371 | I suppose, if you were taking your dear Miss Dalstan out, you''d go to a different sort of place, eh? |
| 10371 | I wonder whether you would? |
| 10371 | I''d like to know who you are and what you think yourself to make a woman look like that? |
| 10371 | I''ve saved a little,he explained, with a rather grim smile,"and I''ve-- well, shall we say come into some?" |
| 10371 | If I am going like this,he expostulated,"why ca n''t you go as you are? |
| 10371 | If she were your wife--? |
| 10371 | If we are ever going to be,she went on softly,"why should n''t we be married quietly, as people are sometimes, and then tell every one afterwards?" |
| 10371 | If you would n''t mind? |
| 10371 | In case she rings you up, eh? |
| 10371 | Is any one living here? |
| 10371 | Is everything-- all right with her? 10371 Is it your voice, I wonder, that is so soothing, or just what you say?" |
| 10371 | Is n''t that my affair, Philip? |
| 10371 | Is one to understand,she asked, a little puzzled,"that you have had difficulties in your business?" |
| 10371 | Is that Douglas Romilly? 10371 Is that girl going to be troublesome?" |
| 10371 | Is that your cousin? |
| 10371 | Is there any reason for her being quite so rude to me? |
| 10371 | Is this Mr. Douglas Romilly,he enquired,"of the Romilly Shoe Company? |
| 10371 | Is this Mr. Merton Ware? |
| 10371 | Is this where you used to sit and write? |
| 10371 | It would be more useful to you, would n''t it? |
| 10371 | Just what do they say about Miss Dalstan and Mr. Sylvanus Power? |
| 10371 | Like it? 10371 Look here,"he expostulated,"are we going to do a wrestling act on the sidewalk? |
| 10371 | Look here,she faltered,"if you are Philip Romilly, where''s he-- Douglas?... |
| 10371 | Looks a trifle grim, does n''t he? |
| 10371 | Martha, do you know you''re the most obstinate, pig- headed, prejudiced, ill- tempered little beast I ever knew? |
| 10371 | Mistook me for some one, did n''t he? |
| 10371 | More than you did for me? |
| 10371 | Mr. Douglas Romilly? |
| 10371 | Never see them again? |
| 10371 | No followers, eh? |
| 10371 | Now do n''t you feel as though we were facing an adventure? 10371 Oh, Philip,"she whispered,"ca n''t you forget that you have ever been a school- teacher, dear? |
| 10371 | Oh, my dear Philip,she sighed,"you really do n''t know what makes that girl so uncouth?" |
| 10371 | On your honour? |
| 10371 | Ought it? |
| 10371 | Pays his bill in American money, I suppose? |
| 10371 | Philip,she asked quietly,"has this Elizabeth Dalstan been letting you make love to her?" |
| 10371 | Philip,she whispered,"it''s true, is n''t it? |
| 10371 | Prevented it? |
| 10371 | Remember that what you did... well, in a way it was for my sake, was n''t it?--for love of me? 10371 Remember what? |
| 10371 | Say, where did you come from? |
| 10371 | Say, where is Sylvanus Power these days? |
| 10371 | Say, you mean that straight? |
| 10371 | Say,the young man enquired,"did n''t I meet you on the_ Elletania_? |
| 10371 | Shall I change my abode? |
| 10371 | Shall I have the privilege of your personal surveillance? |
| 10371 | Shall I open the wine? |
| 10371 | Shall I read it? |
| 10371 | Shall I tell you why, really? |
| 10371 | Shall you be changing to- night, sir? |
| 10371 | Should you be horrified if I told that I had? |
| 10371 | Sickening job, ai n''t it, writing for the stage unless you''ve got some sort of pull? |
| 10371 | So I was at the Waldorf, was I? |
| 10371 | So I''ve found you, have I, Douglas? |
| 10371 | So now, Mr. Dane,she jeered,"what about your little errand? |
| 10371 | So that''s the way you give yourself away, is it? 10371 So that,"she remarked,"is where you get your pseudonym from?" |
| 10371 | So you do take her out, do you? |
| 10371 | So you do typing, eh? 10371 So you know what I''ve come here to talk about, young man?" |
| 10371 | So you were there last night? |
| 10371 | Something to do with boots and shoes, is n''t it? |
| 10371 | Sorry for herself? |
| 10371 | Sorry for me? 10371 Spoil your clothes some, would n''t it?" |
| 10371 | Still ready to swear that you''re not Douglas Romilly, I suppose? |
| 10371 | Story writer? |
| 10371 | Supposing one wanted to develop tastes and a gift for another method of life? |
| 10371 | Sure you wo n''t join us, Lawton? |
| 10371 | Telephone, will you? 10371 Tell me at once why?" |
| 10371 | Tell me exactly how much of Douglas''money you have spent? |
| 10371 | Tell me exactly what it is you want? |
| 10371 | Tell me how you found me out? |
| 10371 | Tell me what theatre that is across the way? |
| 10371 | Tell me why you came out there looking as though you''d seen a ghost? |
| 10371 | Tell me, Miss Grimes, is everything to eat in America as good as this fish? |
| 10371 | Tell me, are they literary? |
| 10371 | Tell me, are you in the habit of becoming suddenly dependent upon people? |
| 10371 | Tell me,he exclaimed,"why were all my first impressions of you wrong? |
| 10371 | Tell me,he insisted,"last night? |
| 10371 | Tell me? 10371 That does n''t really matter, does it?" |
| 10371 | That rather depends upon what it is you want from me? |
| 10371 | That so? |
| 10371 | That so? |
| 10371 | That so? |
| 10371 | That''s a man''s action, is n''t it? 10371 Then why did n''t he-- why did n''t he do something?" |
| 10371 | They are waiting supper for us, but I was n''t going to let Philip--"Did you know that Dane was going to be here? |
| 10371 | They''re delightful, every one of them,she agreed,"but, Mr. Fink, you have such influence with them, I wonder if I dare give you just a hint? |
| 10371 | This is like one of our fairy stories of the old days, is n''t it? |
| 10371 | To speak with me? |
| 10371 | To whom am I speaking? |
| 10371 | Two hundred? |
| 10371 | Typewriting department? |
| 10371 | Waiting for one of our gals, eh? |
| 10371 | Was it Jim? |
| 10371 | Was that Jim Spender going up to see his barmaid again? |
| 10371 | Watching me? |
| 10371 | We have n''t met before, have we, Mr. Romilly? 10371 We may look for the pleasure of another visit from you, then?" |
| 10371 | Well, what did she tell him? |
| 10371 | Well, what did you tell Mr. Felix Martin? |
| 10371 | Well, what does he suspect? |
| 10371 | Well,he asked,"what are you going to say to Dane?" |
| 10371 | Well? |
| 10371 | Well? |
| 10371 | Well? |
| 10371 | Well? |
| 10371 | Well? |
| 10371 | What about luncheon? 10371 What about the man Dane?" |
| 10371 | What about the twenty thousand pounds? |
| 10371 | What about threats? 10371 What about your own?" |
| 10371 | What business is it of his? |
| 10371 | What did you do there? |
| 10371 | What did you do? |
| 10371 | What do I care who your are? |
| 10371 | What do you mean? |
| 10371 | What do you think, Miss Dalstan? |
| 10371 | What do you want with me? |
| 10371 | What do you want? |
| 10371 | What does it mean, Beatrice? |
| 10371 | What does it mean? |
| 10371 | What friends have I in England? |
| 10371 | What happened afterwards? |
| 10371 | What is Dane going to do? |
| 10371 | What is it? 10371 What of, I wonder?" |
| 10371 | What sort of a man are you, anyway? |
| 10371 | What the mischief is a last? |
| 10371 | What time does the boat sail? |
| 10371 | What time is it? |
| 10371 | What''s gone wrong? |
| 10371 | What''s that? 10371 What, all this?" |
| 10371 | Whatever are you doing back in the slums? |
| 10371 | When did you have your lunch? |
| 10371 | When did you write this? |
| 10371 | Where does your money come from? |
| 10371 | Where have you been? |
| 10371 | Where is she now? |
| 10371 | Where to? |
| 10371 | Where''s Douglas? |
| 10371 | Where''s Martha? |
| 10371 | Where''s your father to- day? |
| 10371 | Who''s that? |
| 10371 | Why did you do that? |
| 10371 | Why do n''t you come and join us, too? 10371 Why do n''t you speak and get it over? |
| 10371 | Why not lay this interesting theory of yours before the authorities at Scotland Yard? |
| 10371 | Why not, Mr. Romilly? 10371 Why not? |
| 10371 | Why not? |
| 10371 | Why not? |
| 10371 | Why not? |
| 10371 | Why? |
| 10371 | Why? |
| 10371 | Wo n''t you sit down for a moment? |
| 10371 | Wo n''t you take a cocktail, sir, while you are waiting? |
| 10371 | Wonder what he wants down here? 10371 Would it be very bad if it came?" |
| 10371 | Would you help me, I wonder? |
| 10371 | Would you like to go to a theatre? |
| 10371 | Yes,she confessed,"I, too, had my-- my what shall I call it-- fear?--my ghost in the background?" |
| 10371 | Yes? 10371 Yes?" |
| 10371 | Yes? |
| 10371 | Yes?... 10371 You Mr. Merton Ware?" |
| 10371 | You are Mr. Romilly, are n''t you? |
| 10371 | You are happy? |
| 10371 | You are not thinking of moving, are you, Miss Grimes? |
| 10371 | You are speaking of yourself? |
| 10371 | You are very chivalrous, are n''t you? 10371 You came with the idea, did you not, that-- you would find Mr. Douglas Romilly?" |
| 10371 | You can remember my name, then? 10371 You come from the West, do n''t you?" |
| 10371 | You could n''t loathe me, could you? |
| 10371 | You deny, then, that you are Mr. Philip Romilly? |
| 10371 | You do n''t think I am ungrateful? |
| 10371 | You do n''t want even to take a chair in my house, I suppose,Mr. Sylvanus Power went on mockingly,"or drink my whisky or smoke my cigars, eh?" |
| 10371 | You do n''t want to film us before we''ve finished its first run, surely? |
| 10371 | You do not believe, then, that they will find anything-- interesting? |
| 10371 | You get out first, do n''t you? 10371 You have brought them with you?" |
| 10371 | You have n''t drawn the money yet, then? |
| 10371 | You have nothing to tell me? |
| 10371 | You know what this means, Elizabeth? |
| 10371 | You know,she asked, her voice still very low,"why I left the saloon a little abruptly this evening?" |
| 10371 | You mean Martha? 10371 You mean,"he protested,"that you can not identify this gentleman-- that you do n''t recognise him as Mr. Douglas Romilly?" |
| 10371 | You mentioned the fact, did you not,the lady who called herself Miss Pinsent observed,"that it was raining heavily at the time? |
| 10371 | You must come and see me, wo n''t you, Miss Wenderley? 10371 You must remember-- why, what''s the matter with you, Felix?" |
| 10371 | You must tell me how much you want to spend, then? |
| 10371 | You refuse me? |
| 10371 | You think I''ve never had a young man, eh? 10371 You use all our machinery, do n''t you? |
| 10371 | You want me to marry you? |
| 10371 | You went on? |
| 10371 | You were n''t going to give him away? |
| 10371 | You were there with a typewriter? |
| 10371 | You were very angry, I suppose? |
| 10371 | You wo n''t turn around afterwards and expect a lot of soft sawder because you''ve bought me a meal? |
| 10371 | You would n''t care to tell us a little about your future intentions? |
| 10371 | You''d have been with her to- night, perhaps, if I had n''t been here? |
| 10371 | You''ll be waiting for the work at nine o''clock to- morrow morning? |
| 10371 | You''re a hopeful young person, are n''t you? |
| 10371 | You''re not afraid of me, by any chance, are you? |
| 10371 | You''re not going? 10371 You''re not much of a pal, are you?" |
| 10371 | You''ve never been afraid that I should want to make love to you, have you? |
| 10371 | Your father''s the Busby Iron Works, is n''t he? |
| 10371 | ''This is for me to make myself look smart enough for your theatre, I suppose?'' |
| 10371 | ''Would you like to see inside?'' |
| 10371 | A month or so ago who were you? |
| 10371 | A stranger, Miss Wenderley? |
| 10371 | Am I right?" |
| 10371 | An Englishman, eh?" |
| 10371 | And as to friends,"she whispered, looking up at him with a little provocative gleam in her eyes,"do n''t you count? |
| 10371 | And would you like something in advance?" |
| 10371 | And, after all, it is a woman''s gift, is n''t it?" |
| 10371 | Are n''t you Mr. Douglas Romilly?" |
| 10371 | Are n''t you afraid? |
| 10371 | Are n''t you terrified? |
| 10371 | Are you a faithful person? |
| 10371 | Are you a ghost?" |
| 10371 | Are you afraid of the naked words? |
| 10371 | Are you coming to get my chair for me, Mr. Greene, or must I rely upon the deck steward?" |
| 10371 | Are you conscientious? |
| 10371 | Are you content? |
| 10371 | Are you going back to England at once?" |
| 10371 | Are you going to get it back for me?" |
| 10371 | Are you going to give me back my money, Philip?" |
| 10371 | Are you going to take just the things that are given you in life, and make no return? |
| 10371 | Are you scared?" |
| 10371 | Are you waiting to clothe your phrases? |
| 10371 | At what time?" |
| 10371 | Author? |
| 10371 | Been to sleep, either of you?" |
| 10371 | But if you are going to be my friend--""Well?" |
| 10371 | But-- have you ever been jealous?" |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you do what I am going to do, Philip? |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you draw down that curtain?" |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you leave me alone until they come from England?" |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you realise the black, abominable horror of it? |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you realise the dramatic interest of the situation now that you are confronted with this case of disappearance? |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you see that it''s puling cowardice to grumble at the price?" |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you see this thing as I see it? |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you speak to me? |
| 10371 | Ca n''t you take my parole? |
| 10371 | Can I have my luggage sent there direct?" |
| 10371 | Can you be content with silence for a little time?" |
| 10371 | Crossed many times, sir?" |
| 10371 | Dare I hold you to your word, Elizabeth? |
| 10371 | Did n''t London agree with you?" |
| 10371 | Did you see Stella''s coat? |
| 10371 | Do n''t you realise that there is just one word I still need, one little word to crown all that you have said?" |
| 10371 | Do n''t you see, Philip?... |
| 10371 | Do n''t you want your reward?" |
| 10371 | Do you hear that? |
| 10371 | Do you hear? |
| 10371 | Do you know that I am watched, day by day? |
| 10371 | Do you know what I have come for?" |
| 10371 | Do you know why?" |
| 10371 | Do you see?" |
| 10371 | Do you think I am, Philip?" |
| 10371 | Do you think, Miss Dalstan, that your country is a good place for one to visit who seeks new things?" |
| 10371 | Do you want me to go on?" |
| 10371 | Everything has gone well?" |
| 10371 | For how long? |
| 10371 | For me what was there? |
| 10371 | Had them in water since last night, have n''t you?" |
| 10371 | Have I the pleasure of speaking to Mr. Douglas Romilly?" |
| 10371 | Have you a heart, I wonder? |
| 10371 | Have you any papers with you-- for identification, I mean?" |
| 10371 | Have you brought the paper and pencil you spoke of? |
| 10371 | Have you ever bought a woman''s hat, Philip?" |
| 10371 | Have you ordered any wine, Philip? |
| 10371 | He has discovered Mr. Raymond Greene.... Tell me, why do you look so white and unhappy?" |
| 10371 | He must be dead if you say so, but he does n''t look it, does he?" |
| 10371 | He was conscious of a mysterious and unfamiliar perfume, perhaps from the violets half hidden in her furs, or was it something in her hair? |
| 10371 | How am I going to get you out of the way?" |
| 10371 | How could I write in any other way except through the darkened spectacles? |
| 10371 | How do you suppose I have lived here these last three years, a teacher in the national schools? |
| 10371 | How long a trip do you intend to make, anyway? |
| 10371 | How long will it be before they are out from the typewriting department?" |
| 10371 | How much do you get to eat and drink out of that? |
| 10371 | How much is twenty thousand pounds in dollars, Philip?" |
| 10371 | How much of the man is there underneath that strong frame of yours? |
| 10371 | How we used to spend our holidays out in those dingy fields and hope and pray for better things some day? |
| 10371 | How well had he known Elizabeth? |
| 10371 | How would a fight suit you?" |
| 10371 | I am taking a trip over to England to make a few enquiries round about the spot where this Mr. Douglas Romilly hails from-- Detton Magna, is n''t it?" |
| 10371 | I am waiting to hear from you-- what would you have done in her place?" |
| 10371 | I have been asking myself ever since I strolled up into the library before dinner and read this notice--''_What about the other man_?''" |
| 10371 | I have crossed with you before, have n''t I, sir?" |
| 10371 | I ought not to be hard on you, ought I?" |
| 10371 | I say, ai n''t you afraid?" |
| 10371 | I should be a fool to try, should n''t I? |
| 10371 | I suppose she knew about that?" |
| 10371 | I wondered whether it might have been any relation?" |
| 10371 | If they would sometimes dust these steps-- but, after all, it does n''t matter to you now, does it? |
| 10371 | If you are Philip Romilly alive, if it was n''t your body they found, where''s Douglas?" |
| 10371 | If you were so sure of your facts, why did n''t you arrest me at once instead of just watching me?" |
| 10371 | Is he alive, after all?" |
| 10371 | Is she more likely to find them with me or with him?" |
| 10371 | Is that you, Philip?" |
| 10371 | Is there anywhere else in the world, I wonder? |
| 10371 | Is there anywhere in the living world where one can throw off everything of the past, where one can take up a new life, and memory does n''t come?" |
| 10371 | Is this the door?" |
| 10371 | It is n''t in his beat?" |
| 10371 | It is n''t you really?" |
| 10371 | It is queer, is n''t it, how naturally you fall into the role?" |
| 10371 | It was sent off from Detton Magna,--"Why did you not come as promised? |
| 10371 | Just what were your feelings for Beatrice?" |
| 10371 | Life''s good at your age-- better than when I found you, eh?" |
| 10371 | Lock the door when I came to see you, because it was past eight o''clock, and not answer my letters?" |
| 10371 | Look at me for a moment like a human being, ca n''t you? |
| 10371 | Looks good inside, do n''t it?" |
| 10371 | Martha, which is she to choose?" |
| 10371 | Mr. Dane is going to be very disappointed when I tell him that I never saw you before in my life.... Do n''t you love the music? |
| 10371 | Mr. Romilly, is n''t it?" |
| 10371 | No idea why, I suppose?" |
| 10371 | Nothing disturbing has happened to you at all, then?" |
| 10371 | Now give me some money, do you hear?" |
| 10371 | Philip, do you know I am starving? |
| 10371 | Philip, what is it?" |
| 10371 | Philip, what is the matter with me? |
| 10371 | Philip, where''s Wall Street? |
| 10371 | Power?" |
| 10371 | Power?" |
| 10371 | Power?" |
| 10371 | Romilly?" |
| 10371 | Romilly?" |
| 10371 | Romilly?" |
| 10371 | Romilly?" |
| 10371 | Romilly?--the man who disappeared from the Waldorf? |
| 10371 | Say, what I want to ask is-- do you think you''re properly grateful?" |
| 10371 | See?" |
| 10371 | Shall I tell you why? |
| 10371 | She does n''t mean to make trouble?" |
| 10371 | She''s a dear girl but a little shy, are n''t you, Hilda?" |
| 10371 | So you''ve come for him, eh?" |
| 10371 | Stand on your feet like a man and take your luck.... Can I take off my hat? |
| 10371 | Surely you must admit that the coincidence is interesting?" |
| 10371 | Sylvanus?... |
| 10371 | Take a seat, wo n''t you, and chat with us a little longer? |
| 10371 | Take this chair next mine for a few minutes, wo n''t you? |
| 10371 | Tell me how it is that with all your success you have n''t been happy?" |
| 10371 | Tell me how you are feeling, ca n''t you, Philip? |
| 10371 | Tell me truthfully, do n''t you think it is very improbable that anything could be discovered?" |
| 10371 | Tell me what you think of yourself, Mr. Philip Merton Ware? |
| 10371 | Tell me why you went without coming near me?... |
| 10371 | Tell me, am I still nice to look at?" |
| 10371 | Tell me, have you anything particular to do?" |
| 10371 | Tell us how you came to think of all this? |
| 10371 | That makes you cringe, does n''t it? |
| 10371 | That''s a new ending, is n''t it?" |
| 10371 | The banks are closed now, I suppose?" |
| 10371 | The clergyman, perhaps? |
| 10371 | There was a certain ignominy in being sent about his business, just because this colossus from the West had appeared and claimed-- what? |
| 10371 | Things are more expensive over here, are n''t they?" |
| 10371 | This morning-- why, surely they are brown?" |
| 10371 | Understand?" |
| 10371 | Want to know everybody''s business, do n''t you?" |
| 10371 | Ware?" |
| 10371 | Ware?" |
| 10371 | Was it true, that rumour he had once heard-- that the first step in her fortunes had been due to the caprice of a millionaire? |
| 10371 | Was unhappiness so necessary, after all? |
| 10371 | Well, what about that?" |
| 10371 | Well, you must pay, do you see, and in my way? |
| 10371 | Were you in the house tonight?" |
| 10371 | What about it? |
| 10371 | What am I to do? |
| 10371 | What are you doing with yourself here all alone?" |
| 10371 | What are you going to do with this play of yours?" |
| 10371 | What are you here for?" |
| 10371 | What can I do for you?" |
| 10371 | What can they hope to find there in his place?" |
| 10371 | What did it mean when Elizabeth told him she was engaged for to- night? |
| 10371 | What do you mean by saying you''re not that sort?" |
| 10371 | What do you think of him?" |
| 10371 | What do you think?" |
| 10371 | What do you want more than that? |
| 10371 | What do you want with me?" |
| 10371 | What had come to these men that they failed to recognise it?--to this slim young boy of an Englishman that he dared to defy him? |
| 10371 | What happened when they came out?" |
| 10371 | What has really happened, dear? |
| 10371 | What have you got to say to me?" |
| 10371 | What if we are seen together?" |
| 10371 | What is it they pay you,"she went on contemptuously,"at that miserable art school of yours? |
| 10371 | What made you take it for granted that I should n''t want to employ you, and go and hide yourself? |
| 10371 | What might your output be in England per week? |
| 10371 | What should you do if you were me, if you had the chance to get out of it all the way that she has?" |
| 10371 | What sort of a machine do you use?" |
| 10371 | What sort of clothes have you to wear? |
| 10371 | What then?... |
| 10371 | What time is it over?" |
| 10371 | What''s the use of formulating a charge that they can never, never prove?" |
| 10371 | What''s wrong with you?" |
| 10371 | Where did you get your violets, Martha? |
| 10371 | Where did you learn to write like that?" |
| 10371 | Where did you meet Elizabeth Dalstan?" |
| 10371 | Where did you meet her, and how did you get her to accept your play?" |
| 10371 | Where was I to meet women when I did n''t even know men? |
| 10371 | Where''s Douglas?" |
| 10371 | Who else? |
| 10371 | Who is he?" |
| 10371 | Who produced it at the New York Theatre and acted in it so that people could n''t listen without a sob in their throats and a tingling all over? |
| 10371 | Who took your play? |
| 10371 | Who''s done it all?" |
| 10371 | Who''s that?" |
| 10371 | Why ca n''t you teach me to feel and think things like that?" |
| 10371 | Why did n''t you let me know you were coming?" |
| 10371 | Why do n''t you come along?" |
| 10371 | Why do you come here to me in this very unofficial manner? |
| 10371 | Why do you look at me as though I were a ghost?" |
| 10371 | Why? |
| 10371 | Why? |
| 10371 | Will it be better for you now?" |
| 10371 | Will you spare me half an hour if I come round?" |
| 10371 | Wo n''t you take me there?" |
| 10371 | Women''s shoes and misses'', is n''t it?" |
| 10371 | You are crossing, are n''t you, on the_ Elletania_?" |
| 10371 | You are happy, are n''t you?" |
| 10371 | You are living at high pressure, are you not? |
| 10371 | You are not by way of being in the Profession, are you?" |
| 10371 | You are over here on business, we understand?" |
| 10371 | You can understand, ca n''t you, just what your coming has meant for us?" |
| 10371 | You chose to- night, did you? |
| 10371 | You coming to see the show, Martha?" |
| 10371 | You did n''t ever care really for that girl, did you?" |
| 10371 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 10371 | You do n''t think so?" |
| 10371 | You have, however, I gather, nothing to say to me?" |
| 10371 | You hear?" |
| 10371 | You know Bob, do n''t you?" |
| 10371 | You know the story you will have to tell? |
| 10371 | You know why you came here? |
| 10371 | You may have heard of me-- Raymond Greene?" |
| 10371 | You promise?" |
| 10371 | You read how wonderfully it has all turned out? |
| 10371 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 10371 | You think I did n''t care about Douglas? |
| 10371 | You understand that?" |
| 10371 | You were always so impressionable, were n''t you? |
| 10371 | You will finish all that you have for him to- day, wo n''t you?" |
| 10371 | You wo n''t disappoint me, will you?" |
| 10371 | You wo n''t mind, will you, if I take him off now?" |
| 10371 | You wo n''t, eh? |
| 10371 | You would n''t care, I suppose,"he added, as they stood there with locked hands,"to offer us just a glass of wine before we start out? |
| 10371 | You''d think a man could plunge in there and be lost, would n''t you? |
| 10371 | You''ll forgive my not getting up, wo n''t you? |
| 10371 | You''re English, ai n''t you?" |
| 10371 | You''re afraid I am going to give you up to justice? |
| 10371 | You''re not afraid of her?" |
| 10371 | You''re not going like this? |
| 10371 | You''re some driver, eh? |
| 10371 | You''ve nothing to do, have you?" |
| 10371 | You''ve placed yourself amongst the gods and your feet really are made of very sticky clay.... Shall I find my own way out?" |
| 10371 | You?" |
| 10371 | Your clothes-- am I mistaken about your clothes or are you dressed more expensively?" |
| 10371 | he demanded--"simply marry you? |
| 20494 | A little bit late, eh? 20494 A man? |
| 20494 | A young man who was staying at the_ Grand_ till yesterday? |
| 20494 | And did you actually see anything, Charles, the night you speak of? |
| 20494 | And did you notice a marked change in him? |
| 20494 | And do you say that because this man''s mother suffered from epilepsy the chances are that he is suffering from it? |
| 20494 | And how came it that you ran so short of money that you had to leave the hotel? |
| 20494 | And if both parents, or one of them, suffered from epilepsy, would there be a great risk of the children suffering from it? |
| 20494 | And is your mother always secured in her room-- is the door always locked? |
| 20494 | And nothing more was said on either side while Penreath was in the room? |
| 20494 | And suppose he denies having done so? 20494 And was he a normal and healthy boy?" |
| 20494 | And was that bedroom window open when you found the room empty? |
| 20494 | And were they there when you looked out of the door? |
| 20494 | And what about the real murderer? |
| 20494 | And what about this other thing-- this_ furor epilepticus_, whatever it is? |
| 20494 | And what did Ronald say to that? |
| 20494 | And what is your theory as to the manner in which this crime was committed? 20494 And who do you think the other was?" |
| 20494 | And why do you think he will confide them to you, when he refuses to divulge them to his professional adviser? |
| 20494 | And you have strong grounds for believing that this young man Ronald, who was staying at the_ Grand_ till yesterday, is the murderer? |
| 20494 | And your nerves were a bit rattled by the Zeppelin raid at Durrington, were they not? |
| 20494 | Anyway, what does it matter? 20494 Are not two attacks in twenty- four hours unprecedented?" |
| 20494 | Are you a man or a wizard? |
| 20494 | Are you sure it was one of the knives you took upstairs last night? |
| 20494 | As though he had something on his mind? |
| 20494 | But are his symptoms consistent with the form of epilepsy known as petit mal, Sir Henry? 20494 But if you have had experience of this kind of thing, will you tell me if you have ever seen a man completely recover-- from shell- shock, I mean?" |
| 20494 | But in spite of that you assume he knew exactly where this pit was situated? |
| 20494 | But is he quite certain that the man who is supposed to have committed the murder is the young man who fainted yesterday morning? |
| 20494 | But not longer-- he would not show symptoms for thirty- six hours? |
| 20494 | But the wound slants in such a way as to prove that the blow was struck from left to right? |
| 20494 | But what do you make of this? |
| 20494 | But what was the use? 20494 But why did he do so? |
| 20494 | But why have you come to me in the matter? 20494 But would such a careful deliberate murderer overlook the key when he returned?" |
| 20494 | By the young lady? |
| 20494 | Can you tell where the key of Mr. Glenthorpe''s room is kept? |
| 20494 | Dead? |
| 20494 | Did he look ill-- or strange? |
| 20494 | Did he put it back in his pocket after lighting the candle? |
| 20494 | Did he say where he had come from? |
| 20494 | Did he use candles? 20494 Did he use that as well as the gas?" |
| 20494 | Did the young gentleman seem at all excited during the time you saw him? |
| 20494 | Did you ever see clearer footprints? |
| 20494 | Did you find any symptom upon him which pointed to his having recently suffered from epilepsy of any kind? |
| 20494 | Did you get him to fill in a registration form? |
| 20494 | Did you hear any sound upstairs? |
| 20494 | Did you never hear that th''pit''s haunted? 20494 Did you notice any symptoms of mental disturbance or irritability about him at any time?" |
| 20494 | Did you notice anything strange about Mr. Ronald''s conduct when first he came to the inn or at any time? |
| 20494 | Did you notice the time then? |
| 20494 | Did you or the servant find any weapon in Mr. Glenthorpe''s room? |
| 20494 | Did you put your boots out to be cleaned before you went to bed? |
| 20494 | Did you see him when he returned home recently? |
| 20494 | Did you tell them this in front of Galloway? |
| 20494 | Did your mother have an attack then? |
| 20494 | Do Benson and Charles both believe in the ghost? |
| 20494 | Do nobody else but you and Charles sleep downstairs? |
| 20494 | Do the descriptions tally in every respect? |
| 20494 | Do you agree with Sir Henry Durwood that between attacks of epilepsy the patient would exhibit no signs of the disease? |
| 20494 | Do you mean Mr. Cromering, from Norwich? |
| 20494 | Do you mean to get the weapon for another, possibly quite innocent purpose, and then use it for an act of violence? |
| 20494 | Do you mean to say that you leave this poor mad woman in her bedroom all night alone? |
| 20494 | Do you not see that they are different kinds of candle- grease? 20494 Do you propose to go any further with your investigations?" |
| 20494 | Do you remember when you lost the rubber heel of one of them? |
| 20494 | Do you suggest that shell- shock leads to epilepsy? |
| 20494 | Do you think that I want to be saved-- like that? |
| 20494 | Do you think that I would want to save you at her expense? 20494 Does not recollection return completely in attacks of petit mal?" |
| 20494 | Does not that suggest a rather unusual knowledge of human anatomy on the murderer''s part? |
| 20494 | Durwood? 20494 For what purpose?" |
| 20494 | For what purpose? |
| 20494 | Going to be rather wet for a fishing excursion, is n''t it? |
| 20494 | Had you ever seen him before? |
| 20494 | Has Penreath ever shown any previous signs of epilepsy? |
| 20494 | Has he been positively identified? |
| 20494 | Has he previously refused to appeal? |
| 20494 | Have n''t you eyes in your head, Willsden? 20494 Have you discovered anything, since you have been at the inn, which shakes the theory that Ronald is the murderer?" |
| 20494 | Have you ever seen any signs of epilepsy in Lady Penreath''s son-- the prisoner at the bar? |
| 20494 | Have you ever seen this box before, Charles? |
| 20494 | Have you made any inquiries about umbrellas? |
| 20494 | Have you noticed that? |
| 20494 | He seemed quite sane and rational? |
| 20494 | Here''s another point: why did not Ronald, having disposed of the body, disappear at once, instead of waiting for the morning? |
| 20494 | How can I thank you for all you have done? |
| 20494 | How deep is the pit? |
| 20494 | How did you get down the pit? |
| 20494 | How did you get into the room? 20494 How did you know they were his initials? |
| 20494 | How did you learn all this? |
| 20494 | How do you feel now? |
| 20494 | How do you fix it so accurately as that? |
| 20494 | How do you know that? |
| 20494 | How do you know that? |
| 20494 | How do you make that out? |
| 20494 | How do you manage to communicate with him if he is stone deaf? |
| 20494 | How do you propose to proceed when we get there? |
| 20494 | How do you recognise it? |
| 20494 | How does that constitute a second motive? |
| 20494 | How long after Peggy left the room was it before the body was removed? |
| 20494 | How long does it usually take for a man to recover from an attack of epilepsy? |
| 20494 | How long has it been there? |
| 20494 | How many witnesses do you propose to call? |
| 20494 | How often do these attacks of petit mal occur? |
| 20494 | How often does she have paroxysms of violent madness? |
| 20494 | How should I know, sir? |
| 20494 | How was he dressed? |
| 20494 | How was this door fastened last night? |
| 20494 | How? |
| 20494 | How? |
| 20494 | I presume this murderous young ruffian has been secured? |
| 20494 | I say, you fellows, what do you think has happened? 20494 I suppose you never saw it before, eh?" |
| 20494 | I thowt''ow''twas agreed''tween us I wor to tell the gentleman, bor? |
| 20494 | In order to conceal the crime? |
| 20494 | In your opinion epilepsy is an hereditary disease? |
| 20494 | Is Mr. Penreath innocent? |
| 20494 | Is epilepsy an hereditary disease? |
| 20494 | Is everything all right? |
| 20494 | Is it customary for waiters to listen to everything that is said when they are waiting at table? |
| 20494 | Is it true that the White Lady has been seen since Mr. Glenthorpe was murdered? |
| 20494 | Is it your intention to plead mental incapacity at the trial? |
| 20494 | Is she ever allowed out of the room? |
| 20494 | Is that the case? |
| 20494 | Is that you, Queensmead? |
| 20494 | Is the umbrella still missing? |
| 20494 | Is there anything else I can do? |
| 20494 | Is this the only back outlet from the inn? |
| 20494 | It had better be at once, had it not? 20494 It is easy to see, Sir Henry, that the wound was made by a thin- bladed knife, but why do you think it was also round- headed?" |
| 20494 | It is possible for shell- shock alone to lead to a subsequent attack of insanity? |
| 20494 | Man, how did you find that out? |
| 20494 | May I ask on what grounds you are seeking permission to appeal? |
| 20494 | May I take it that there was nothing terrifying in his behaviour-- nothing to indicate that he was not in his right mind? |
| 20494 | Might it not have been a sharp- pointed one? |
| 20494 | Miss Willoughby did not see him alone, then? |
| 20494 | Miss Willoughby identified him, then? |
| 20494 | Mr. Penreath has been in the Army, then? |
| 20494 | Must I tell you that? |
| 20494 | My good friend,he said,"do you think it is wise for you to descend? |
| 20494 | No, do you? |
| 20494 | Nor hid it in the pit? |
| 20494 | Nothing? |
| 20494 | Now, where did you conceal the money? |
| 20494 | On what grounds? 20494 Or even a dagger?" |
| 20494 | Shall I go and get your bag, sir? |
| 20494 | Shall I help you, Sir Henry? 20494 Shall we walk a little and you can tell me what you wish to say?" |
| 20494 | Sit down, Charles-- do you understand me? |
| 20494 | So that is your explanation? |
| 20494 | Supposing it is true, what is to be done? |
| 20494 | Surely you have not forgotten that the door was locked from inside? 20494 Surely you have not forgotten the piece of black material we found sticking on the nail outside the window?" |
| 20494 | Surely,_ that_ was more than a mere coincidence? |
| 20494 | Take his other arm, will you? |
| 20494 | That does not alter your own opinion? |
| 20494 | That greenery that grows inside the pit, by which you climbed down, will it support a heavy weight? |
| 20494 | The door was not locked, though the key was in the door? |
| 20494 | The weapon, then, entered the body in a lateral direction, that is, from left to right? |
| 20494 | Then how do you account for the key being found in the outside of Mr. Glenthorpe''s door this morning? |
| 20494 | Then how do you account for the shrieks? |
| 20494 | Then how the deuce do you account for the water in the room? |
| 20494 | Then who was it? |
| 20494 | Then why does he not speak out, even now-- more so now than ever? |
| 20494 | Then why have you sent for me? |
| 20494 | Then you admit you have a second key? |
| 20494 | Then you think there is some connection between the reappearance of the ghost and the hiding of the money in the pit it is supposed to haunt? |
| 20494 | There was not much talk of the ghost before the murder, then? |
| 20494 | Things are pretty bad with you, Benson? |
| 20494 | To torture me? |
| 20494 | Very small? |
| 20494 | Was he under your care in his infancy and boyhood? 20494 Was he wounded?" |
| 20494 | Was it Penreath who got out of the window? |
| 20494 | Was it one of the knives sent up to the sitting- room last night? |
| 20494 | Was it raining at that time? |
| 20494 | Was it raining then? |
| 20494 | Was this knife sharp? |
| 20494 | Were you aware that the accused, when he went to see you at your aunt''s home before he departed for Norfolk, was very short of money? |
| 20494 | What about the change? |
| 20494 | What are you doing here? |
| 20494 | What brought you back to the wood where you were arrested? |
| 20494 | What did you do with the packet you removed? |
| 20494 | What do you imagine my complaint, as you term it, to be? |
| 20494 | What do you know? |
| 20494 | What do you mean by Black Shuck? 20494 What do you mean by a thin, steel instrument?" |
| 20494 | What do you mean by between the attacks? |
| 20494 | What do you mean, sir, by blurting out a piece of news like this before a number of ladies? |
| 20494 | What do you mean? |
| 20494 | What do you mean? |
| 20494 | What do you suppose I am suggesting? |
| 20494 | What do you think is the matter with him-- shell- shock? |
| 20494 | What do you think of this story? |
| 20494 | What do you think they are? |
| 20494 | What do you think would be the effect of shell- shock on a person born of one epileptic parent? |
| 20494 | What do you want of me? |
| 20494 | What has happened? 20494 What have you discovered?" |
| 20494 | What if they did? |
| 20494 | What is it you want? |
| 20494 | What is it? 20494 What is that key doing in the door, on the outside?" |
| 20494 | What makes you think so? |
| 20494 | What money, sir? |
| 20494 | What room is it going to be held in? |
| 20494 | What sort of a knife? |
| 20494 | What sort of facts? |
| 20494 | What time does Mr. Benson come down? |
| 20494 | What time was it when you turned off the gas the night before last? |
| 20494 | What time was that? |
| 20494 | What was her name? |
| 20494 | What was it? |
| 20494 | What was she like? |
| 20494 | What was the nature of his illness? |
| 20494 | What was the whole of your case against Penreath but a series of inferences? |
| 20494 | What was there about the match- box that made you feel so certain? |
| 20494 | What were you doing there? |
| 20494 | What''s the matter with you, man? |
| 20494 | What''s the road like to Heathfield, Galloway? 20494 When was the gas- globe smashed? |
| 20494 | Where did you find this pocket- book? |
| 20494 | Where does this passage lead to, Benson? |
| 20494 | Where is Charles, Ann? |
| 20494 | Where shall I begin? |
| 20494 | Where''s Benson? |
| 20494 | Who are you? |
| 20494 | Who else but the murderer, sir? |
| 20494 | Who gave you this information? |
| 20494 | Who is sitting with her at present? |
| 20494 | Who is this gentleman, and what''s the number of his room? |
| 20494 | Who occupies this room? |
| 20494 | Who told you this? |
| 20494 | Who was it, Queensmead? |
| 20494 | Who will look after the inn, with both you and Charles away? |
| 20494 | Who''s there? |
| 20494 | Why could n''t Charles have answered the bell himself, if he is in the kitchen? 20494 Why did Miss Willoughby greet her betrothed husband in that way, as though she were convinced of his guilt? |
| 20494 | Why did you bring Mr. Colwyn here? |
| 20494 | Why did you go to that trouble? 20494 Why did you leave it? |
| 20494 | Why did you not do so? |
| 20494 | Why did you not tell us this before? |
| 20494 | Why did you not tell us this, Ann? |
| 20494 | Why do n''t you take a smaller place? |
| 20494 | Why not? 20494 Why not?" |
| 20494 | Why not? |
| 20494 | Why not? |
| 20494 | Why should a young man of Ronald''s type leave his hotel and go across to this remote inn, and commit this brutal murder? |
| 20494 | Why should he do such a foolish thing, sir? |
| 20494 | Why should the accused hasten away from the inn if he retained no recollection of the events of the night? |
| 20494 | Why, what''s the matter with it? |
| 20494 | Why? |
| 20494 | Will you and the other gentlemen take any refreshment, after your journey? |
| 20494 | Will you not tell me why you kept silence about what you saw in Mr. Glenthorpe''s room that night of the murder? |
| 20494 | Will you permit me to take a seat at your table? |
| 20494 | Without being conscious of it? |
| 20494 | Would an ordinary table- knife answer that description? |
| 20494 | Would you be so kind as to step downstairs and inquire? 20494 Would you like to see the room where Ronald and Mr. Glenthorpe dined?" |
| 20494 | You are aware he was discharged from the Army suffering from shell- shock? |
| 20494 | You are not suggesting that the murderer threw a box out of the window? |
| 20494 | You are quite certain the inn servant can swear that these marks were made by Ronald''s boots, Queensmead? |
| 20494 | You are sure it was not twelve? |
| 20494 | You are the famous American detective of that name? |
| 20494 | You are the innkeeper-- the landlord of this place? |
| 20494 | You attach no significance to the fact that the candle is a wax one? |
| 20494 | You did that last night, as usual? |
| 20494 | You feared he would attack one of the guests? |
| 20494 | You got no letter from him? |
| 20494 | You have arrived at that conclusion? |
| 20494 | You have brought it with you? |
| 20494 | You have heard of the White Lady of the Shrieking Pit? |
| 20494 | You have known him before, then? |
| 20494 | You have learnt this from Sir Henry, I presume? |
| 20494 | You have missed a knife though, have you not? |
| 20494 | You hear that question, Benson? |
| 20494 | You heard the footsteps distinctly, then? |
| 20494 | You mean I should search the wood again? |
| 20494 | You mean that Penreath refuses to say anything? |
| 20494 | You never leave her alone, then? |
| 20494 | You regard the case as conclusive, then? |
| 20494 | You say accused was moody and depressed when you saw him? |
| 20494 | You say that he is guilty of murder, and that is the verdict of you all? |
| 20494 | You still say that you heard nothing after you went to bed? |
| 20494 | You think you can get up, eh? 20494 Your aunt took action to allay your anxiety, I understand?" |
| 20494 | Yow be lookin''to see how t''owd ma''aster was hulled dune th''pit? |
| 20494 | ''What do''st a''mean, bor?'' |
| 20494 | Again, why should a man, getting from one window to another, bother about using an umbrella for a journey of a few feet only? |
| 20494 | And if Penreath had not committed the murder, who had? |
| 20494 | And if it is merely an attack of petit mal, why is he so long in recovering consciousness?" |
| 20494 | And nobody noticed anything peculiar about him at the breakfast table except yourself and Sir Henry-- and what happened? |
| 20494 | And now is that all you have to tell me about the gas?" |
| 20494 | And now shall we visit Miss Willoughby?" |
| 20494 | And that something else was the match- box-- is that not so?" |
| 20494 | And what had Penreath done with the umbrella afterwards? |
| 20494 | And what was he searching for? |
| 20494 | And why did he subsequently go miles across country to a remote and wretched inn, where he had never been before, and beg for a bed for the night? |
| 20494 | And, if he succeeded in establishing that supposition, might not Ronald have been one of the two persons, and the actual murderer? |
| 20494 | Are you a judge of Pekingese, Mr. Colwyn? |
| 20494 | Are you aware that it is war- time? |
| 20494 | Are you sure it was a man?" |
| 20494 | Brewer?" |
| 20494 | But how came such a mark, designed exclusively for the protection of the Treasury against bank- note forgeries, to appear on a dirty scrap of paper? |
| 20494 | But how far did they go? |
| 20494 | But if my deduction about the matches was correct, how was it that his match- box was found in the murdered man''s room? |
| 20494 | But it was in his previous indifferent tone that the young man added:"Have either of you a spirit flask?" |
| 20494 | But that query always led to another one--_Could_ he have done more? |
| 20494 | But what about the second person-- the person who had carried the wax candle and dropped spots of grease underneath the broken gas globe? |
| 20494 | But what am I to do? |
| 20494 | But what do you make out of the incident at the Grand Hotel, Durrington, yesterday morning? |
| 20494 | But what else transpired during the interview? |
| 20494 | But what has kept it going ever since?" |
| 20494 | But, first, where shall we talk?" |
| 20494 | Can I depend on you?" |
| 20494 | Can not you see for yourself that this gentleman has merely had a fainting fit?" |
| 20494 | Can you fix it definitely?" |
| 20494 | Can you get some ropes, Queensmead? |
| 20494 | Can you not fix it accurately? |
| 20494 | Can you suggest anything?" |
| 20494 | Colwyn?" |
| 20494 | Colwyn?" |
| 20494 | Colwyn?" |
| 20494 | Colwyn?" |
| 20494 | Colwyn?" |
| 20494 | Could he have been mistaken? |
| 20494 | Could he have committed this offence during another attack of_ furor epilepticus_ and recollect nothing about it afterwards? |
| 20494 | Dick says to me, says''e,''S''posen it wor the chap who murdered owd Mr. Glenthorpe at the_ Anchor_?'' |
| 20494 | Did Ann know this, and keep it back, or was it turned on and off again without her knowledge?" |
| 20494 | Did he speak about me?" |
| 20494 | Did he tell you so himself?" |
| 20494 | Did n''t I say that, Billy?" |
| 20494 | Did n''t you know? |
| 20494 | Did you hear anything in the night?" |
| 20494 | Did you notice, sir, that there was no glassware in the room? |
| 20494 | Did you say Durwood?" |
| 20494 | Did you, or anybody else, ever see a clearer case?" |
| 20494 | Do n''t you think Jellicoe a dear?" |
| 20494 | Do you believe that Mr. Penreath is guilty? |
| 20494 | Do you find the prisoner guilty or not guilty of wilful murder?" |
| 20494 | Do you intend to commence before lunch?" |
| 20494 | Do you know anything about him? |
| 20494 | Do you think it suggests that Ronald has, well-- impulses of violence, let us say?" |
| 20494 | Do you understand me?" |
| 20494 | Do you understand? |
| 20494 | Do you want it? |
| 20494 | Doctor"--this to the tall thin man who had sat beside him in the run- about--"will you go upstairs with Queensmead and make your examination? |
| 20494 | Does any one at the inn know of your visit to me to- day? |
| 20494 | Does it seem strange to you that Ronald should have come straight to this inn and committed a murder after making that scene at the hotel? |
| 20494 | Does it?" |
| 20494 | Glenthorpe?" |
| 20494 | God a''mercy, what''s that?" |
| 20494 | Had he come in at a different time, and why? |
| 20494 | Had the murder been committed from outside by a villager, or by somebody in the inn? |
| 20494 | Haut or petit mal?" |
| 20494 | Have the ladies asked you your opinion of the case?" |
| 20494 | Have you anything to say for yourself why the Court should not give you judgment of death according to law?" |
| 20494 | Have you had a new burner attached, Benson?" |
| 20494 | Have you noticed much difference in his demeanour since he returned from the front?" |
| 20494 | Have you seen him? |
| 20494 | Have you spoken to him? |
| 20494 | Have you?" |
| 20494 | How could Mr. Penreath do such a shocking thing? |
| 20494 | How could he tell her what she had so innocently done in recalling him to the inn? |
| 20494 | How did Benson get into the room? |
| 20494 | How did I get here?" |
| 20494 | How did Penreath receive Miss Willoughby''s remark?" |
| 20494 | How do you account for the cracked gas globe and the broken incandescent mantle?" |
| 20494 | How inform her what the cost of saving her lover would be to her? |
| 20494 | How is it, Benson, that the gas is laid on in only two of the rooms upstairs-- the rooms Mr. Glenthorpe used to occupy? |
| 20494 | How many witnesses have you?" |
| 20494 | How would he know the umbrella was in the lumber- room?" |
| 20494 | I asked Charles for what purpose? |
| 20494 | I mean were you called in to attend to his youthful ailments?" |
| 20494 | I presume you can accommodate me, Benson?" |
| 20494 | I suppose you are not afraid of the ghost?" |
| 20494 | I thought you wanted him to help you?" |
| 20494 | I thowt as much meself, but a''tried to laugh it off, and says to Dick,''What for should it be him? |
| 20494 | If I had known----""You would have helped him-- is that what you were going to say?" |
| 20494 | If Penreath had indeed committed the murder, who was the second visitor to the room? |
| 20494 | If Ronald is the murderer, why did he take the trouble to enter the room from the outside when he slept in the next room?" |
| 20494 | If Ronald were not guilty, why had he departed so hurriedly from the inn that morning? |
| 20494 | If a man, charged with murder, refused to account for actions which pointed to him as the murderer, how could anybody help him? |
| 20494 | In other words, will you give evidence in support of the defence at the trial?" |
| 20494 | In the first place, how long is it since Mr. Penreath returned from the front, invalided out of the Army?" |
| 20494 | In the first place, was Ronald''s explanation, about losing his way and wandering to the inn by chance, the true one? |
| 20494 | Is he staying at the hotel alone? |
| 20494 | Is it likely that he would have committed murder to obtain it?" |
| 20494 | Is it not unusual for a person to reach the age of twenty- eight or thereabouts without showing any previous signs of a disease like epilepsy?" |
| 20494 | Is it ready yet?" |
| 20494 | Is she any relation of Black Shuck, the ghost dog you were telling me about?" |
| 20494 | Is that a fact?" |
| 20494 | Is that consistent?" |
| 20494 | Is that what you mean by_ furor epilepticus_?" |
| 20494 | It may be said that I should have taken a firmer hand with him yesterday, but what more could I have done? |
| 20494 | It was because of what you saw afterwards that your suspicions were doubly fastened on the girl, is that not so? |
| 20494 | It''s a Norfolk tradition or ghost story, is n''t it? |
| 20494 | Last night?" |
| 20494 | May I ask you to keep clear of the footprints? |
| 20494 | May I ask, as you are a medical man, what you consider the nature of his illness?" |
| 20494 | Middleheath?" |
| 20494 | Middleheath?" |
| 20494 | Money? |
| 20494 | Next, how did Ronald, a stranger to the place, know the locality of this pit so accurately as to be able to walk straight to it?" |
| 20494 | Now, imagine that umbrella stand-- would you mind moving away a little from it, sir? |
| 20494 | Oakham?" |
| 20494 | Oh, why did he kill Mr. Glenthorpe? |
| 20494 | Penreath had looked through, and seen-- what? |
| 20494 | Penreath''s hesitation, his silence-- what were they in the balance of probabilities in such a strange deep crime as this murder? |
| 20494 | Ronald laid his plans well, but how was he to know that in his path to the pit he walked over soil as plastic and impressionable as wax?" |
| 20494 | Shall I tell him you want him?" |
| 20494 | She had told him the truth about her visit to the breakwater, but how much of the rest of her story was true? |
| 20494 | Should he have done more? |
| 20494 | So Dick says to me, says he,''Why not see the chap wot came into th''_ Anchor_ bar last night? |
| 20494 | So who do you think broke that burner, Benson?" |
| 20494 | Speaking as a medical man, I say that he should not be left alone, but if he orders us out of his room when he recovers his senses what are we to do? |
| 20494 | The Penreath family is already under a debt of gratitude to you-- will you increase the obligation? |
| 20494 | The jury answered to their names, and then the Clerk of Arraigns, in a sing- song voice, said:"Gentlemen, have you agreed upon your verdict? |
| 20494 | The money came, the morning I was turned out of the hotel; I saw the letter in the rack, addressed to J. R. Penreath, but what good was that to me? |
| 20494 | The murderer was carrying an umbrella-- and an open umbrella-- have you the piece of silk? |
| 20494 | The poor girl looked up at him and exclaimed,''Oh, James, how could you?'' |
| 20494 | The question is, are you going to allow professional etiquette to stand in the way of proving his innocence?" |
| 20494 | The question is, are you going to help me undo that wrong?" |
| 20494 | The real point is, Mr. Colwyn, can you prove that it was not Mr. Penreath who placed the money in the pit?" |
| 20494 | The treasury notes which Mr. Glenthorpe had drawn out of the bank the day he was murdered, which had never been found? |
| 20494 | Then who was it?" |
| 20494 | Upstairs? |
| 20494 | Was is because you picked up the knife with which the murder was committed? |
| 20494 | Was it possible that the sound he had heard had been caused by the door of the lumber room swinging to? |
| 20494 | Was it started there?" |
| 20494 | Was there something else that made you feel sure he was guilty of this crime?" |
| 20494 | Were all these rooms destitute of furniture when you took over the inn?" |
| 20494 | Were these the acts of a sane man?" |
| 20494 | What could have happened to change the conditions so quickly? |
| 20494 | What do they amount to? |
| 20494 | What do you think, Galloway?" |
| 20494 | What does he wait on, if not the bar parlour?" |
| 20494 | What does she know about the case?" |
| 20494 | What had happened in that room the night Ronald slept there? |
| 20494 | What has happened in the Glenthorpe case?" |
| 20494 | What have you discovered that makes you think otherwise?" |
| 20494 | What have you found?" |
| 20494 | What is it you want me to do?" |
| 20494 | What is_ furor epilepticus_?" |
| 20494 | What motive could he have? |
| 20494 | What of them?" |
| 20494 | What other reason could Penreath have except the consciousness of guilt, and the hope of escaping the consequences through a loop- hole of the law? |
| 20494 | What proofs have you?" |
| 20494 | What time will you reach here when you return?" |
| 20494 | What was at the other end of the line, which dangled in the darkness of the pit? |
| 20494 | What was the significance of the broken incandescent burner, the turned- on gas, and the faint mark under the window? |
| 20494 | What would a man''s condition of mind be if, during an attack of petit mal, he committed an act of violence, say murder, for example?" |
| 20494 | What''s that? |
| 20494 | What''s the use of devising regulations for the security of the country if they are not carried out? |
| 20494 | Whatever induced Mr. Penreath to do such a thing as to conceal his name? |
| 20494 | When are you starting for Flegne, Galloway?" |
| 20494 | When did you first meet him?" |
| 20494 | Where is the body, Benson?" |
| 20494 | Where''s that gentleman I was sitting with a few minutes ago? |
| 20494 | Where''s the body? |
| 20494 | Where''s the jury? |
| 20494 | Who do you think broke it?" |
| 20494 | Who do you think this chap Ronald turns out to be? |
| 20494 | Who had come to that deserted wing of the inn in the small hours, and on what business? |
| 20494 | Who has not heard of you, and your skill in the unravelling of crime? |
| 20494 | Who knows who she may take next?" |
| 20494 | Who turned on the tap, and who smashed the globe? |
| 20494 | Who will come with me?" |
| 20494 | Why did Benson leave the key in the outside of the door? |
| 20494 | Why did you not burn it?" |
| 20494 | Why did you not tell us you had a second key to Mr. Glenthorpe''s room?" |
| 20494 | Why did you register in the name of James Ronald at the Durrington Hotel?" |
| 20494 | Why had Charles believed-- or pretended to believe-- Benson''s story? |
| 20494 | Why had he sought to light the gas, when he carried a candle? |
| 20494 | Why had he-- as I subsequently ascertained-- left the room and gone downstairs to turn on the gas at the meter? |
| 20494 | Why had she come to Durrington to see him? |
| 20494 | Why not? |
| 20494 | Why should a man, after writing a letter of appeal to his fiancà © e, decide not to send it and destroy it? |
| 20494 | Why should he run away if he had no recollection of his act?" |
| 20494 | Why were you so sure of that? |
| 20494 | Will they kill him for that? |
| 20494 | Will you answer one or two questions?" |
| 20494 | Will you come with me?" |
| 20494 | Will you please take this card to the chief constable and say that I should be glad of the favour of a short interview? |
| 20494 | Will you step inside? |
| 20494 | Will you tell me what you think of it? |
| 20494 | Wo n''t you go inside?" |
| 20494 | Wornt those yower words, bor?" |
| 20494 | Would Mr. Colwyn mind having that room? |
| 20494 | Would you mind if I went into the kitchen and talked to you while you are preparing breakfast?" |
| 20494 | Would you mind showing me those bits of candle- grease you picked up in the bedroom?" |
| 20494 | Would you mind, Sir Henry?" |
| 20494 | You are clever, can you not save him? |
| 20494 | You have no objection, I suppose?" |
| 20494 | You knew his name?" |
| 20494 | You moind the day me and Billy Backlog come and towld yow about us seein''that chap on th''edge of yon wood that night? |
| 20494 | You remember that chap who fainted yesterday morning? |
| 20494 | You wanted to see me?" |
| 20494 | You were there all through the dinner, I suppose?" |
| 20494 | You will save him, wo n''t you?" |
| 20494 | how did you find that out?" |
| 10575 | A quarter of an hour? |
| 10575 | About dawn to- morrow? |
| 10575 | About that silly little Mrs. Liddiard Green, do you mean, and Jack Fulton? 10575 Am I the adventure?" |
| 10575 | And do you want me to find it to save my husband from prison? |
| 10575 | And for the sake of that prejudice,Dredlinton observed,"you can afford to refuse such a profit as he offered you?" |
| 10575 | And here? |
| 10575 | And in return? |
| 10575 | And kept you waiting all that time? |
| 10575 | And now,he suggested,"you would like a wash, perhaps? |
| 10575 | And supposing we never give the word? |
| 10575 | And that amendment? |
| 10575 | And what was the end of it? |
| 10575 | And why do you connect me with his disappearance? |
| 10575 | And why the hell should I stop for you? |
| 10575 | And you? |
| 10575 | Any chance of your taking me back to the Milan? |
| 10575 | Any particular reason? |
| 10575 | Any quantity? |
| 10575 | Anyhow, it will keep you people busy and serve as a sort of visiting card here for me until--"Until what? |
| 10575 | Anything doing in your market to- day? |
| 10575 | Are n''t you going to give him anything? |
| 10575 | Are the other men there nice? |
| 10575 | Are there any tips going? |
| 10575 | Are we to stand here,Phipps demanded,"whilst you preach us a sermon about our business methods?" |
| 10575 | Are you all here? 10575 Are you as strong as you look, Mr. John Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Are you referring to the British and Imperial Granaries, Limited? |
| 10575 | Are you, by the by, a believer in anything beyond? |
| 10575 | As bad as that? |
| 10575 | As for the polo, well, no one works on Saturday afternoon, do they? |
| 10575 | At what time does the fight commence? |
| 10575 | Bid? 10575 But for how long?" |
| 10575 | But his name? |
| 10575 | But look here, Maurice, my boy, why should they leave off buying, eh? |
| 10575 | But this morning? |
| 10575 | But you ca n''t want money? |
| 10575 | But you were expecting me, were n''t you? |
| 10575 | But, dash it all, you must have some idea as to what has become of him? |
| 10575 | By the by, where are the chips? |
| 10575 | By the by, you have n''t a few cigarettes, have you, for me to smoke while Sarah tries to get me safely home? |
| 10575 | Ca n''t you give me some idea as to the nature of this business? |
| 10575 | Ca n''t you hear me, Exchange? |
| 10575 | Ca n''t you see I''m in my party clothes? |
| 10575 | Clear enough,Dredlinton muttered,"but what the mischief does it all mean?" |
| 10575 | Concerned in it? |
| 10575 | Could you adopt it? |
| 10575 | Dear me, how''s that? 10575 Dear,"she begged,"you wo n''t ever be sorry, will you, and-- does this sound selfish, I wonder?--you wo n''t mind waiting?" |
| 10575 | Did n''t I see you lunching here with him the other day? |
| 10575 | Did you come here believing that I was going to take yours? |
| 10575 | Did you come here to improve your acquaintance with the interior of my sitting room? |
| 10575 | Did you go all the way back to the hotel to fetch these? |
| 10575 | Did you know that that was my profession, Mr. Wingate? 10575 Did you notice, Harrison,"he asked,"that our shares touched a hundred and eighty last night on the street?" |
| 10575 | Did you see the questions that were asked in the House yesterday? |
| 10575 | Disappeared? |
| 10575 | Do n''t I get a dozen threatening letters a day? 10575 Do n''t I know that?" |
| 10575 | Do n''t you know? |
| 10575 | Do people believe in-- their disappearance? |
| 10575 | Do you know anything about the men who need encouragement? |
| 10575 | Do you know anything? |
| 10575 | Do you know,he went on, striking the table with his clenched fist,"that what you suggest would cost five million pounds?" |
| 10575 | Do you know,she said,"that you are making life much more endurable for me?" |
| 10575 | Do you mean that you could find men to do your dirty work for nothing? |
| 10575 | Do you mean that you will prosecute him? |
| 10575 | Do you mind? |
| 10575 | Do you think I mind that? |
| 10575 | Do you think that I have n''t the power for caring? |
| 10575 | Does n''t every one understand? |
| 10575 | Drunk, am I? |
| 10575 | Eh? 10575 Eh?" |
| 10575 | Everybody? |
| 10575 | Everything goes well? |
| 10575 | Exactly what do you mean? |
| 10575 | Explain? 10575 For how long, I wonder?" |
| 10575 | For what purpose? |
| 10575 | Forgotten it? 10575 Has anything happened?" |
| 10575 | Has she money? |
| 10575 | Have you a Wolseley? |
| 10575 | Have you an empty room with a key? |
| 10575 | Have you anything on at all at the present moment? |
| 10575 | Have you been in the City yet? |
| 10575 | Have you had to work very hard, dear? |
| 10575 | Have you heard the news, aunt? |
| 10575 | Have you men had your coffee? |
| 10575 | He can be replaced, I suppose? |
| 10575 | Honestly,he asked,"do you need any assurance?" |
| 10575 | How are things in the House? |
| 10575 | How are you, Andrew? |
| 10575 | How are you, Wingate? 10575 How are you, old dear? |
| 10575 | How did you guess it, my dear? 10575 How did you manage about serving?" |
| 10575 | How do you know that it is unlimited? |
| 10575 | How do you know? |
| 10575 | How is it,she asked,"that they have been allowed to operate in wheat to this enormous extent?" |
| 10575 | How is my friend, Mr. Peter Phipps? |
| 10575 | How many? |
| 10575 | How much do you make a week out of your driving, if it is n''t too personal a question? |
| 10575 | How much has he got to lose? |
| 10575 | How on earth should I? |
| 10575 | How the devil could Flossie Lane see anything of the sort? 10575 How young?" |
| 10575 | How? |
| 10575 | I hope your husband''s absence this evening is not because he objects to meeting me? |
| 10575 | I say, what''s wrong with them, White? |
| 10575 | I say,Dredlinton went on,"what are you doing here, Wingate? |
| 10575 | I sha n''t seem very selfish, John, shall I, if I ask for a little time to realise all this? 10575 I should never have sought you out, for the reason I have given you, but since we have met you will not refuse me your friendship? |
| 10575 | If there''s the slightest hitch, you''ll let me hear, wo n''t you? |
| 10575 | In this life or the next? |
| 10575 | In what way? |
| 10575 | Inspector Shields? |
| 10575 | Is Wilshaw so badly off? |
| 10575 | Is he giving them both up? |
| 10575 | Is he your only client, then? |
| 10575 | Is it true, Wingate,the Cabinet Minister asked him curiously,"that it was you who broke the British and Imperial Granaries?" |
| 10575 | Is n''t a disappearance of this sort rather unusual? |
| 10575 | Is that a threat? |
| 10575 | Is that so? 10575 Is that your husband going?" |
| 10575 | Is this the reason why Jimmy is making his great debut as a man of affairs? |
| 10575 | Is this what love brings, John? |
| 10575 | Is this what you came to tell me? |
| 10575 | Is this your house or mine? |
| 10575 | It used to be one of your hospital rooms, surely? |
| 10575 | It would be sufficient, if you recognized the voice? |
| 10575 | Josephine,he asked,"do you think it needs any good nature on my part?" |
| 10575 | Josephine,he said, looking back,"do you know you are one of the few women in the world I ca n''t even talk to? |
| 10575 | Just how do you propose to help me? |
| 10575 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 10575 | Lady Dredlinton, by any chance? |
| 10575 | Let me see, who are the other directors? |
| 10575 | Look here, Dredlinton, are you sober enough to talk horse common sense? |
| 10575 | Look here, ca n''t you behave like a decent fellow-- an ordinary human being, you know? 10575 Love?" |
| 10575 | Martin gone? |
| 10575 | Materially? |
| 10575 | May I not be the judge of that? |
| 10575 | May I sit down? |
| 10575 | May I sit down? |
| 10575 | May n''t I? 10575 May we sit here?" |
| 10575 | Mr. Peter Phipps, for instance? |
| 10575 | Must not? |
| 10575 | My help? |
| 10575 | Not a seller? 10575 Not to mention any names, eh? |
| 10575 | Nothing else transpired during the evening,the inspector continued,"likely to have proved a shock to his lordship?" |
| 10575 | Nothing else? |
| 10575 | Now tell us where Peter Phipps comes in? |
| 10575 | Now what can I give you? 10575 Now what,"Sarah asked ingratiatingly,"is your honest opinion about British and Imperial Granaries?" |
| 10575 | Of warning? |
| 10575 | Or a self- respecting wife, eh? |
| 10575 | Or perhaps you do n''t go to musical comedies? 10575 Perhaps you wonder why she came?" |
| 10575 | Phipps,he asked,"what the devil do you and this fellow Wingate see in my wife?" |
| 10575 | Precisely what you''d like to do yourself, eh? |
| 10575 | Promise me that I shall help? |
| 10575 | Quarrel with you, Freddy? |
| 10575 | Questions? 10575 Roberts? |
| 10575 | Sad? 10575 Satisfactory, I trust?" |
| 10575 | Shall I see you in the City to- morrow? |
| 10575 | Shall I see you to- day? |
| 10575 | Shall I tell you? |
| 10575 | Shall you be seeing him soon? |
| 10575 | She did n''t dine with Wingate, then, or go to the theatre? |
| 10575 | Since when have you come to that conclusion, Lord Dredlinton? |
| 10575 | Since Étaples? 10575 So he wants me to sell him wheat, eh? |
| 10575 | So my Wolseley is to be scrapped? |
| 10575 | So you have no news of any of your directors, Harrison? |
| 10575 | Sober? 10575 Some of mine were uncommonly plain- spoken,"Phipps acknowledged,"but what''s the odds? |
| 10575 | Stanley Rees? |
| 10575 | Stanley disappeared? |
| 10575 | Still, you wo n''t mind going so far as to say that you are an admirer of hers? |
| 10575 | Strong panels? |
| 10575 | Supposing I sell these shares? |
| 10575 | Supposing you fail altogether with Wingate? |
| 10575 | Supposing you then pass him on to me and I succeed in getting him to sell the shares? 10575 Suspect what?" |
| 10575 | Tell me about it at once, please? |
| 10575 | Tell me what it is you want, Phipps? 10575 Tell me what you mean, man, when you say that you were responsible for his disappearance?" |
| 10575 | Tell me, Wingate, is it still the girl? |
| 10575 | Tell me, by the by, did you notice an air of desertion in the lower part of the house? |
| 10575 | That Kendrick? |
| 10575 | That means you make a bankrupt of me? |
| 10575 | That one of mine seems pretty definite, does n''t it? |
| 10575 | The big man who looked like a professional millionaire? 10575 The chips?" |
| 10575 | The only point worth considering is, could I help? 10575 The war--""You lost friends, I suppose?" |
| 10575 | Then could n''t one do some good by selling a bear of them? |
| 10575 | Then what did you do? |
| 10575 | Then what does it matter? |
| 10575 | There is some trouble? |
| 10575 | They are in your pay, are they? 10575 They are obstinate?" |
| 10575 | They may say what they like but who''s to prove it? |
| 10575 | This is your doing? |
| 10575 | Tired? |
| 10575 | Under these circumstances, do you wish to repudiate your bargain? |
| 10575 | Unless what? |
| 10575 | Very,he admitted,"yet, after all, why not? |
| 10575 | Volunteers? |
| 10575 | Was he ill? |
| 10575 | Was he in good health? |
| 10575 | Was he trying to make love to you this afternoon? |
| 10575 | We are not prisoners any more, I suppose? |
| 10575 | We have decided,Phipps continued,"to sell wheat-- to sell, you understand? |
| 10575 | Well, then, why do n''t you do it? |
| 10575 | Well, they have n''t been yours very long, have they? |
| 10575 | Well, what is it, Wingate? |
| 10575 | Well? |
| 10575 | Well? |
| 10575 | Well? |
| 10575 | Well? |
| 10575 | Well? |
| 10575 | What about not coming back all night, sir? |
| 10575 | What are they to- day? |
| 10575 | What are you doing these days? |
| 10575 | What are you doing this evening? |
| 10575 | What are you getting rid of, eh? 10575 What are you going to get for blackmailing me into selling those shares?" |
| 10575 | What are your terms? 10575 What can I do for you?" |
| 10575 | What can I remember except one thing? |
| 10575 | What did you come for, then? |
| 10575 | What did you do? |
| 10575 | What do they say? |
| 10575 | What do you call yourself, anyway? |
| 10575 | What do you mean? |
| 10575 | What do you mean? |
| 10575 | What do you mean? |
| 10575 | What do you mean? |
| 10575 | What do you mean? |
| 10575 | What do you mean? |
| 10575 | What do you think, Phipps? |
| 10575 | What do you want with me? 10575 What does he want?" |
| 10575 | What does it mean? |
| 10575 | What fool''s game is this? 10575 What happened last night?" |
| 10575 | What happens to the business, eh-- to your big operations? |
| 10575 | What has she in her present life to lose, compared with what she gains from you-- what she wants more than anything else in the world-- love? |
| 10575 | What has your work been? |
| 10575 | What if I am? 10575 What if we refuse?" |
| 10575 | What is the amount? |
| 10575 | What is the physician''s report? |
| 10575 | What is this leading up to? |
| 10575 | What measure of unhappiness could be crowded into my life which is not already there? 10575 What of it?" |
| 10575 | What on earth are we in this mausoleum for? |
| 10575 | What on earth has that to do with Roberts? 10575 What on earth is he trying to sell?" |
| 10575 | What risk is there for me to run? |
| 10575 | What sort of a husband does he make? |
| 10575 | What the devil do you mean by that? |
| 10575 | What the devil have you done with Stanley Rees? |
| 10575 | What then? |
| 10575 | What was the start of this feeling? |
| 10575 | What would you do? |
| 10575 | What''ll happen if Wingate wo n''t sell? |
| 10575 | What''s that? |
| 10575 | What''s that? |
| 10575 | What''s wrong with my garrulous aunt? 10575 What, John Wingate from New York?" |
| 10575 | What, do you want to whisper your bid? |
| 10575 | What? 10575 When did you arrive?" |
| 10575 | When do we begin? |
| 10575 | Where is your wife? |
| 10575 | Where shall I send my card? |
| 10575 | Whether what would be worth while? |
| 10575 | Who are you? 10575 Who was it?" |
| 10575 | Who was that? |
| 10575 | Who''s that, Ken? |
| 10575 | Who?--Lady Dredlinton? |
| 10575 | Whom do you dictate your letters to? |
| 10575 | Why did nature make my sex pessimists and yours optimists, I wonder? 10575 Why did you want to see me, by the by?" |
| 10575 | Why do n''t you fellows sit down and have a drink? |
| 10575 | Why do n''t you tell us his name and all about him? 10575 Why do servants get on one''s nerves so when one wants to talk? |
| 10575 | Why do you doubt her? |
| 10575 | Why do you think so? |
| 10575 | Why have n''t I heard about him before? |
| 10575 | Why have you done this? |
| 10575 | Why not? |
| 10575 | Why not? |
| 10575 | Why not? |
| 10575 | Why on earth should he object to meeting you? |
| 10575 | Why the mischief did n''t any one tell me you were here? |
| 10575 | Why''brute''? |
| 10575 | Why, what do you suppose your husband does with the money? |
| 10575 | Why? |
| 10575 | Why? |
| 10575 | Will you call in some servants? |
| 10575 | Will you forgive my saying that up to the present you have not offered me any sufficient explanation as to the reason for your visit? |
| 10575 | Will you humour me? |
| 10575 | Will you make out a cheque for ten thousand pounds as a deposit? |
| 10575 | Will you treat? |
| 10575 | Wingate? |
| 10575 | Within the next twenty- four hours you will be ready if necessary? |
| 10575 | Yes, I am strong enough,he agreed,"but is she?" |
| 10575 | Yes, but how long is it going to last? |
| 10575 | Yes, but how? |
| 10575 | Yes, sir? |
| 10575 | Yes? 10575 Yes?" |
| 10575 | You admit that you are responsible, then? |
| 10575 | You admit, then, that you were concerned in that? |
| 10575 | You are anxious about your nephew? |
| 10575 | You are curious? 10575 You are not afraid of the police, are you?" |
| 10575 | You are probably her confidant in the unfortunate differences which have arisen between us? |
| 10575 | You ca n''t tell me anything about your scheme yet? |
| 10575 | You came, in fact,Josephine said,"to place your bank account at my disposal?" |
| 10575 | You can not believe,he exclaimed almost angrily,"that I came here to take your money?" |
| 10575 | You did n''t have any commissions yourself? |
| 10575 | You do n''t approve of our company? |
| 10575 | You do n''t imagine,he asked, smiling,"that I am disappointed at your husband''s absence?" |
| 10575 | You do n''t know Mr. Maken, our manager, I suppose? |
| 10575 | You do n''t mean Phipps-- Dreadnought Phipps? |
| 10575 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you had strength of mind enough to keep away from the City? |
| 10575 | You found its contents satisfactory? |
| 10575 | You have n''t been in here before without knocking, have you? |
| 10575 | You have no regrets? |
| 10575 | You have really made up your minds at last, then? |
| 10575 | You have something to say first? |
| 10575 | You have those figures I sent you a wireless for? |
| 10575 | You love me? 10575 You mean that, after all, you''ve humbugged me, both of you?" |
| 10575 | You mean to make a prisoner of me in my own house? |
| 10575 | You mean when you tried to blackmail me into selling my shipping shares? |
| 10575 | You mean,he exclaimed, moving from his place and standing before her with his hands in his pockets,"that you want to get rid of me, eh?" |
| 10575 | You really had n''t forgotten, then? |
| 10575 | You shall advise your clients not to touch what? |
| 10575 | You think that everything I said the other day was bluff, eh, and that Stanley Rees''disappearance has driven everything else out of my head? 10575 You threaten us with the vengeance of some secret society?" |
| 10575 | You threaten us? |
| 10575 | You trust me? |
| 10575 | You two are not friends? |
| 10575 | You two gentlemen were present when Lord Dredlinton died? |
| 10575 | You two know each other? |
| 10575 | You wish to stay here for the night? |
| 10575 | You wo n''t let this little affair make any difference to your call upon us on Tuesday morning? |
| 10575 | You wo n''t mind if I venture upon one last word? |
| 10575 | You wo n''t sell, then? |
| 10575 | You''d what? |
| 10575 | You''ll excuse me for a moment? |
| 10575 | You''ll have a drink before you go, Wilshaw? |
| 10575 | You''re not prejudiced, by any chance, are you? |
| 10575 | You''re sure that Phipps has n''t drawn you into this? 10575 You''ve no indication of the Government''s attitude, I suppose?" |
| 10575 | You''ve tried his club? 10575 Young fellow,"Wingate asked,"where is Sarah?" |
| 10575 | Young men do n''t disappear through the windows of the Milan Bar, do they? |
| 10575 | Your address? |
| 10575 | Your banking arrangements? |
| 10575 | Your sympathy is without doubt on her side? |
| 10575 | & I.?" |
| 10575 | A great deal of wine was drunk?" |
| 10575 | A man is known by his breakfast companions, what?" |
| 10575 | An old friend of yours, I presume?" |
| 10575 | And indeed, why should we refuse? |
| 10575 | And may I remind you that your attitude is not entirely hospitable?" |
| 10575 | And quite a good play, was n''t it?" |
| 10575 | And the restaurant where he was to have dined? |
| 10575 | And what the mischief are we always changing servants for? |
| 10575 | And-- lean down, please-- are you really trying to flirt with Josephine Dredlinton? |
| 10575 | Any news?" |
| 10575 | Are you all nincompoops?" |
| 10575 | Are you very angry with me for having guessed? |
| 10575 | Ask us another time, wo n''t you? |
| 10575 | Besides, is Miss Orford clever?" |
| 10575 | Board?" |
| 10575 | But did you see her, Stanley? |
| 10575 | But to- morrow-- what then?" |
| 10575 | But why?" |
| 10575 | But, Miss Baldwin,"he went on, turning towards her,"why do we talk finance on such a wonderful afternoon, and so far away from the City? |
| 10575 | By the by, have you heard anything of Phipps lately? |
| 10575 | By the by, you all drank champagne?" |
| 10575 | Ca n''t we meet him, Harrison? |
| 10575 | Can I rely upon your waiting here for me?" |
| 10575 | Can you find a few bullies of the Tom Grogan class, if necessary?" |
| 10575 | Can you suggest anything better?" |
| 10575 | Did I do wrong?" |
| 10575 | Did I tell you, by the by, that he went into the war as a private and came out a brigadier?" |
| 10575 | Did n''t you hear the door slam?" |
| 10575 | Did you buy the Rolls- Royce, Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Did you meet any one in the corridor?" |
| 10575 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 10575 | Do n''t you see how serious this all is? |
| 10575 | Do n''t you think that some day soon one person will have what another covets, and the world will rock again to the clash of arms?" |
| 10575 | Do you admire Miss Orford?" |
| 10575 | Do you believe that I am a man who keeps his word?" |
| 10575 | Do you hear that, Wingate? |
| 10575 | Do you mind if I open a window or two?" |
| 10575 | Do you think they will be able to stop wars in the future?" |
| 10575 | Dredlinton, you must make your wife understand--""Understand?" |
| 10575 | Eh? |
| 10575 | Ever noticed the scar on his right cheek, Kendrick?" |
| 10575 | Exactly where did you dine?" |
| 10575 | Has the party broken up early or were n''t you a success?" |
| 10575 | Have you ever wondered why I put you on the Board of the B.& I.?" |
| 10575 | He is such a dear, is n''t he?" |
| 10575 | Here? |
| 10575 | How about that cheque to Farnham and Company last week? |
| 10575 | How are you, Wingate?" |
| 10575 | How can that be? |
| 10575 | How did you find me out?" |
| 10575 | How did you find time to furnish it like this? |
| 10575 | How goes it?" |
| 10575 | How long will it take you?--A quarter of an hour?--Eh?" |
| 10575 | However, what was I to do?" |
| 10575 | I begin to get the cold shoulder wherever I turn, but, damn it all, do n''t you understand that we must have money?" |
| 10575 | I can say what I want, ca n''t I?" |
| 10575 | I did tell you we had to go directly after dinner, did n''t I?" |
| 10575 | I have n''t done wrong, have I?" |
| 10575 | I''m a better man drunk than you are sober-- although she may not think so, eh?" |
| 10575 | I''ve been back to England three times since then, and each time one thought was foremost in my mind--''shall I meet Sister Josephine?''" |
| 10575 | If Rees can be spirited away and no one be able to lift up a finger to help him, what about the rest of us?" |
| 10575 | If you do need anything in the shape of a comfortable conveyance while you are in town, will you remember me? |
| 10575 | Inspector?" |
| 10575 | Is Mr. Wingate like that or is he a dourer type?" |
| 10575 | Is he making a man of that bad husband of yours, Josephine?" |
| 10575 | Is it a matter of salary?" |
| 10575 | Is that all?" |
| 10575 | Is that clear enough?" |
| 10575 | Is there any one I forgot to invite?" |
| 10575 | It looks a good thing at these prices, Kendrick, does n''t it, and a normal harvest coming along on the other side?" |
| 10575 | Josephine, did you bring Mr. Wingate or did he bring you?" |
| 10575 | Just half a glass? |
| 10575 | Kept them waiting and never turned up? |
| 10575 | May we drive to Albert Gate and walk in the Park a little way? |
| 10575 | Mr. Harrison there?--Ask him to come to the''phone, please.--Harrison? |
| 10575 | No cable from your friend in New York yet?" |
| 10575 | Not at a quarter premium?" |
| 10575 | Or perhaps she was clever; she was leading him on to more definite things? |
| 10575 | Out with it.--Who''s speaking? |
| 10575 | Perhaps a little superstitious, a little nervous about yourself, eh?" |
| 10575 | Perhaps, Josephine, I may be favoured with an introduction to this gentleman? |
| 10575 | Phipps?--_What_?" |
| 10575 | Poor sort of host, eh, Jimmy? |
| 10575 | Put a different person on each line.--What''s that?" |
| 10575 | Put me straight through to Scotland Yard!--Can you hear me, Exchange? |
| 10575 | See Stanley Rees and Peter Phipps now?" |
| 10575 | Shall I draft a little agreement that you will sell the shares to Phipps? |
| 10575 | Shall we say twenty thou, Wingate? |
| 10575 | Tell me so once more?" |
| 10575 | Tell me, do n''t you love supping here?" |
| 10575 | That''s right, is n''t it, Wingate?" |
| 10575 | The immediate cause of his death was the strain of-- what shall we call it, Mr. Wingate-- this orgy?" |
| 10575 | The wires that are ruining us this morning will be telling of your arrest to- night, eh?" |
| 10575 | They ca n''t imagine that they can hustle me into the market?" |
| 10575 | Under those circumstances, will it be worth your while to tell the truth?" |
| 10575 | Upon Lord Dredlinton? |
| 10575 | Walk to the door, will you?" |
| 10575 | Want to sell wheat, Wingate, or buy it, eh?" |
| 10575 | Was Dredlinton really rude to you?" |
| 10575 | We know your sort, do n''t we, eh?" |
| 10575 | We''re not out for our health-- who is in the City? |
| 10575 | Well, are n''t you getting it? |
| 10575 | Well, has ever a man who aspires to be considered a financial giant had such a career? |
| 10575 | What about it?" |
| 10575 | What about lunch?" |
| 10575 | What about ten thou, eh?" |
| 10575 | What are you going to start him at, Roger?" |
| 10575 | What can they want with me down at Throgmorton Street? |
| 10575 | What do you say? |
| 10575 | What do you think about it?" |
| 10575 | What do you want, madam?" |
| 10575 | What good can you expect to do by this brigandage?" |
| 10575 | What happened? |
| 10575 | What happens to a man, Inspector, if he shoots another in self- defence, eh?" |
| 10575 | What have you got to say about that?" |
| 10575 | What is the meaning of that piece of mummery, Wingate?" |
| 10575 | What on earth do we pay our police for? |
| 10575 | What on earth has become of Jacob?" |
| 10575 | What or whom shall we discuss? |
| 10575 | What shall I do?" |
| 10575 | What sort of a country are we living in? |
| 10575 | What the devil does it matter to you why? |
| 10575 | What theatres do you advise me to go to?" |
| 10575 | What will his return cost me in hard cash between you and me?" |
| 10575 | What''ll you bid, Phipps?" |
| 10575 | When can you give me a few moments of your time, Mr. Wingate? |
| 10575 | When you''ve got the message through, ring us up.--Where are we? |
| 10575 | Where are you going to live?" |
| 10575 | Where is your husband now?" |
| 10575 | Where will you lunch-- the restaurant or the grillroom?" |
| 10575 | Whisky and soda or some hock?" |
| 10575 | White?" |
| 10575 | Who are they, Sarah?" |
| 10575 | Who cares about them? |
| 10575 | Who''s that? |
| 10575 | Whom are you taking into supper?" |
| 10575 | Why are you sitting there, looking like a whipped dog? |
| 10575 | Why ca n''t you wear a more cheerful face? |
| 10575 | Why not ring up Scotland Yard direct?" |
| 10575 | Why not ring up and enquire about his health?" |
| 10575 | Why not save time and explain why you have dragged your wife''s name into this business?" |
| 10575 | Will you accept this apology in the spirit in which it is tendered, and wipe out the whole incident from your memory? |
| 10575 | Will you be very good- natured and come?" |
| 10575 | Will you call around at our offices, Number 13 Throgmorton Street, next Tuesday morning at, say? |
| 10575 | Will you put it up to your client?" |
| 10575 | Will you sit there?" |
| 10575 | Wingate, shall we form a screen in front of you, or are you content to be toppled from your pedestal?" |
| 10575 | Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Wingate?" |
| 10575 | Would it be possible for me to leave without fighting my way through that mob?" |
| 10575 | Would you like me to send you word if ever I''m unable to play?" |
| 10575 | Would you like to see them?" |
| 10575 | Yes? |
| 10575 | You do n''t have to dictate letters to her, do you?" |
| 10575 | You do n''t think I''m a forward little minx, do you?" |
| 10575 | You do n''t want to quarrel with me, do you?" |
| 10575 | You got my letter?" |
| 10575 | You have n''t forgotten that Wingate''s due here this morning-- that is, if he keeps his appointment?" |
| 10575 | You sympathise with Lady Dredlinton, eh?" |
| 10575 | You want something, perhaps? |
| 10575 | You will let me come and see you?" |
| 10575 | You wo n''t be horrified if I sit down and smoke one of your cigarettes? |
| 10575 | You''ll forgive us if we hurry off? |
| 10575 | You''ll have one, wo n''t you?" |
| 10575 | You''re all right, are n''t you, Dredlinton?" |
| 10575 | You''re not finding difficulties in the way of your suit, are you?" |
| 10575 | You''re sure you have n''t been goaded into this?" |
| 10575 | You''ve done with business-- you understand?" |
| 10575 | Your household goods?" |
| 10575 | eleven- thirty?" |
| 10575 | he echoed,"Worth our while?--Why the devil do n''t they bring the man in? |
| 10575 | less than we gave for it?" |
| 10575 | she asked a little timidly,"You do n''t think that I should betray you to my husband?" |
| 10575 | what''s that, Sarah?" |
| 12239 | A Berwick man? |
| 12239 | A wee drop, now? 12239 Absolutely gone?" |
| 12239 | And how are we to let people know anything about him if there is n''t news in the papers? |
| 12239 | And how do you account for two men getting away from the neighbourhood without attracting attention? |
| 12239 | And if you''ll make allowance for a bit of inexperience--"You''ll do your best, eh? |
| 12239 | And it proves, too, that he was wanting an outfit when he came to Liverpool from-- where? 12239 And not a word to your mother?" |
| 12239 | And saw nothing? |
| 12239 | And the question comes to this,observed the coroner,"what was this man doing at that place, and who was he likely to meet there? |
| 12239 | And the road? |
| 12239 | And the time? |
| 12239 | And the word-- for surety? |
| 12239 | And what''s your name? |
| 12239 | And when? |
| 12239 | And where''s your own good clothes that you went away in yesterday noon? 12239 And where?" |
| 12239 | And why? |
| 12239 | And with the exception of that registered letter we''ve heard of, he never had a letter delivered to him all the time he lodged with you? |
| 12239 | And you do n''t know that he ever went to any particular place to look at any particular grave or house? |
| 12239 | And you''ve never heard of or from him since? |
| 12239 | And you''ve never heard of your brother''s having been seen in Liverpool of late? |
| 12239 | And you''ve told me everything that he said to you? |
| 12239 | And-- Edinburgh? |
| 12239 | And-- the message? |
| 12239 | And-- you think he did? |
| 12239 | Any more of you-- brothers and sisters? |
| 12239 | Any other craft than yours about at the time? |
| 12239 | Any-- aye, of course!--any young children in the house? 12239 Are there others in at all this?" |
| 12239 | Are you articled to him? |
| 12239 | Are you good at figures and accounts? |
| 12239 | Are you so sure of that, now? |
| 12239 | As I said just now, there''s numbers of strangers comes about Tweedside at this time of the year, and who''d think anything of seeing them? 12239 As to seeing anything, how could I? |
| 12239 | Aye!--you know something, then? |
| 12239 | Aye, does it? |
| 12239 | Aye-- and how long is it since you last saw your brother, now? |
| 12239 | Aye; but did he never bring home a salmon, now? |
| 12239 | Aye? |
| 12239 | Aye? |
| 12239 | Aye? |
| 12239 | Aye? |
| 12239 | Before we go any further,said Mr. Lindsey,"may I ask you to tell us what he came for? |
| 12239 | Besides-- didn''t I see his face as he got himself and his yacht away from me? 12239 Bethink yourself!--when all was cut and dried for their getting off, do you think he''d stick a knife in his confederate''s throat? |
| 12239 | But he just as readily admitted he was in possession of Crone''s purse? 12239 But he''s lodged with you seven weeks?" |
| 12239 | But him-- the man-- Sir Gilbert, or whoever he is? |
| 12239 | But how much? |
| 12239 | But is n''t that evident? |
| 12239 | But what for did you not come straight home when you were safely on shore again? |
| 12239 | But you''ll have recollections of what they told you about your father from their own remembrance of him? |
| 12239 | But-- there''s nothing unusual in that; some correspondent of mine might have handed it to him-- torn it off one of my letters, do you see? 12239 But-- you''re a Scotsman?" |
| 12239 | But--"But what? |
| 12239 | Can you account for any reason why the girl should be missing? |
| 12239 | Can you say as to that? |
| 12239 | Can you think of any other that it would be? 12239 Can you?" |
| 12239 | Chisholm''s been here, then? |
| 12239 | Could she carry those things-- all of them-- on her bicycle-- by which I hear she left? |
| 12239 | Crone used to be out at nights now and then, did n''t he? |
| 12239 | D''ye see that, now? |
| 12239 | Did anybody know where he was at the time of his father''s death? |
| 12239 | Did he bring a portmanteau or anything aboard with him, then? |
| 12239 | Did he give you any hint as to where he was going? |
| 12239 | Did he mention anything about the yacht to you? |
| 12239 | Did he seem to find it? |
| 12239 | Did he tell you the names of such folk, or where they were buried, or anything of that sort? |
| 12239 | Did he, for instance, happen to mention that he was leaving home for a time? |
| 12239 | Did n''t I tell you there''d be revelations about Gilverthwaite, Hugh, my lad? 12239 Did n''t you hear what the woman was saying when we came across her there outside the police- station?" |
| 12239 | Did you communicate the news from Largo to Hathercleugh? |
| 12239 | Did you notice any footprints? |
| 12239 | Did you think that he was searching for some particular entry? |
| 12239 | Do you know any more about the girl than was in Murray''s wire? |
| 12239 | Do you know anything about Miss Dunlop? 12239 Do you know aught of that man, John Phillips, whose name''s in the papers too?" |
| 12239 | Do you know her maiden name? |
| 12239 | Do you know if your brother ever came to Berwick as a lad? |
| 12239 | Do you know what I think? 12239 Do you know what it is you''re suggesting, Lindsey?" |
| 12239 | Do you know where Till meets Tweed? |
| 12239 | Do you know who''s one of the witnesses to this will? 12239 Do you mean he''s running away?" |
| 12239 | Do you see that? |
| 12239 | Do you think I was going to hold talk with a creature like that at my steps? |
| 12239 | Do you think there''s a will, mister? |
| 12239 | Does Mr. Lindsey suspect him now? |
| 12239 | Empty? |
| 12239 | For no more than that? |
| 12239 | Giving you, in fact, an impression that he was either a native of these parts, or had lived here at some time, or had kindred that had? |
| 12239 | Had n''t we better get the man in here, and see what''s on him? 12239 Has it struck any of you how that could be caused?" |
| 12239 | Have n''t you seen Sir Gilbert Carstairs? 12239 Have you ever known Sir Gilbert Carstairs visit Glasgow recently?" |
| 12239 | Have you heard any more about that affair last night? |
| 12239 | Have you heard this about that man Crone? |
| 12239 | Have you mentioned it to a soul? |
| 12239 | Have you no theory, Lindsey? |
| 12239 | He did n''t describe the man you were to meet? |
| 12239 | He never told you who the man was that he had his fears of? |
| 12239 | He''s been in here? |
| 12239 | How can I tell you that? |
| 12239 | How did you know? |
| 12239 | How do you know that? |
| 12239 | How do you know yon bad man is n''t still about? |
| 12239 | How far had the body been dragged before it was thrown into the river? |
| 12239 | How long are you going to stop here in Dundee, captain? |
| 12239 | How much of all that money is there left in your hands? |
| 12239 | How should I know that? |
| 12239 | How, now? |
| 12239 | How, then? |
| 12239 | I do n''t know if you want to ask this witness any questions? |
| 12239 | I hear you''re promising ten pounds-- cash on the spot-- to the man that can give you some news of your young lady? |
| 12239 | I mean about Crone? |
| 12239 | I suppose he died in his bed, miss? |
| 12239 | I suppose no one has heard anything of this yacht having been seen drifting about yesterday, or during last night? |
| 12239 | I suppose you do n''t know anything about this, my friend? |
| 12239 | I was just going, as I said, to ask a question or two down here-- did anybody hear Crone say anything last night about going out that way? |
| 12239 | I wish to ask your worships, if it is your intention, on the evidence you have heard, to commit the prisoner on the capital charge today? |
| 12239 | I wonder will all the stuff in the newspapers bring any one forward? |
| 12239 | If he was about here, and this Hollins was in some of his secrets--? |
| 12239 | If it was robbery, why did n''t they take everything? |
| 12239 | If so, what? 12239 In fact, you''re thoroughly well up in all clerical matters?" |
| 12239 | Is it a post you would n''t care about, then? 12239 Is it right, now?" |
| 12239 | Is there anybody above? |
| 12239 | It comes to this-- you suspect Sir Gilbert? |
| 12239 | It has n''t? 12239 It was certainly caused by a pointed weapon-- some sort of a spiked weapon?" |
| 12239 | It''s Hathercleugh you''re talking of, then? |
| 12239 | Just so-- haven''t you met her? |
| 12239 | Keeping books, writing letters, all that sort of thing? |
| 12239 | Lindsey in? |
| 12239 | Lindsey would n''t stand in your way, would he? |
| 12239 | Mr. Crone,said I, gazing straight at him,"what''s this you have to say to me?" |
| 12239 | Mr. Gavin Smeaton? |
| 12239 | Mr. Hugh here said he was ill; it would be a turn for the worse, no doubt, after Mr. Hugh left him? |
| 12239 | Mr. Ridley, you have had some recent dealings with this man James Gilverthwaite, who has just been mentioned in connection with this inquiry? |
| 12239 | Never heard that he called to see any old friends at all? 12239 No concern of yours, d''ye hear, my lad?" |
| 12239 | No talk of it hereabouts? |
| 12239 | No? |
| 12239 | Nor heard his voice down here-- or anywhere? |
| 12239 | Nor tell you his name? |
| 12239 | Not a soul in her? |
| 12239 | Not even--"Not even-- who? |
| 12239 | Now, did this man ever give you, while he was in your house, any reason at all for his coming to Berwick? |
| 12239 | Now, then,he continued,"you know what they charge you with? |
| 12239 | Now, why do you ask that last question? |
| 12239 | Now,--what do you say? |
| 12239 | Oh, Lady Carstairs is an American, is she? |
| 12239 | On the river- bank-- between the river and a coppice, was n''t it? |
| 12239 | One is-- I gather that you''ve invested all the money which Sir Gilbert placed in your hands? |
| 12239 | Plenty of experience of office work and routine? |
| 12239 | Shall I give you my theory? |
| 12239 | She left no message at the house? |
| 12239 | She''s close by? |
| 12239 | Since when did he give you such hints? |
| 12239 | So her ladyship''s disappeared, too, has she? 12239 So you believe you''re the sister of this man James Gilverthwaite, ma''am?" |
| 12239 | So-- beyond Crone-- who, I hear, is dead-- you''ve never told a living soul of this? |
| 12239 | That all? |
| 12239 | That far-- and at that time of night? |
| 12239 | That something was wrong? |
| 12239 | That would be the very morning after the affair of the yacht? |
| 12239 | The Tower part? |
| 12239 | The fact is, you suspicion him? |
| 12239 | The first,answered Mr. Lindsey,"is this-- How long is it since you saw or heard from Sir Gilbert Carstairs?" |
| 12239 | The man''s name? |
| 12239 | Then he''s paid out-- in the way you state-- what? |
| 12239 | Then in that case-- that young fellow at Dundee is Michael Carstairs''son? |
| 12239 | Then the Glasgow tale was all lies? |
| 12239 | Then there_ is_ a Mr. John Paley? |
| 12239 | Then what follows? |
| 12239 | Then, according to what you tell me, she left Hathercleugh soon after you telephoned to her? |
| 12239 | Then-- have you come purposely to see me about it? |
| 12239 | Then-- they are n''t in Glasgow? |
| 12239 | Then-- who killed Hollins? |
| 12239 | There are other things than a salmon gaff that, in your opinion, could have caused it? |
| 12239 | There was no one else with you in the room when this man Gilverthwaite gave you his orders? |
| 12239 | There''ll be places-- villages and the like-- all along, I expect? |
| 12239 | There''s more mystery, do you see? 12239 There''s no danger in it?" |
| 12239 | There''s nothing to do but what you say? |
| 12239 | They''re living? |
| 12239 | They? 12239 To do-- what?" |
| 12239 | Was he always alone? |
| 12239 | Was it only lately? |
| 12239 | Well, he''ll have papers, letters, something or other that''ll throw some light on matters, no doubt? |
| 12239 | Well, my lad,he said;"a bit dazed by your new opening? |
| 12239 | Well, now, what might you be wanting in the way of accommodation? |
| 12239 | Well, what about this man Carstairs-- what news of him? |
| 12239 | Well-- about the purse? |
| 12239 | Well-- where''s that purse? |
| 12239 | Well? |
| 12239 | Well? |
| 12239 | Well? |
| 12239 | Were her sails set at all? |
| 12239 | Were there any signs of an affray close by-- or near, on the bank? |
| 12239 | What I''m thinking of-- could I give satisfaction? |
| 12239 | What about yourself? |
| 12239 | What are the facts? |
| 12239 | What are you doing here, and what does all this mean? 12239 What are you going to do about it?" |
| 12239 | What are you going to do now? |
| 12239 | What are you going to do, now? |
| 12239 | What can I do for you? |
| 12239 | What did she want? |
| 12239 | What do you deduce from that, now? |
| 12239 | What do you know of the movements of this man Gilverthwaite while he was lodging with your mother? |
| 12239 | What do you make of all this? |
| 12239 | What do you make of this, Hugh? |
| 12239 | What do you make of this? |
| 12239 | What do you want? |
| 12239 | What else? 12239 What for do you ask that?" |
| 12239 | What have you got to say to me? |
| 12239 | What have you got to say to that? |
| 12239 | What is it you are after, Lindsey? |
| 12239 | What is it? 12239 What might your name be, now?" |
| 12239 | What of it? |
| 12239 | What police do you mean? |
| 12239 | What riddle''s all this? |
| 12239 | What should I be following up, man? 12239 What should I know?" |
| 12239 | What time was this? |
| 12239 | What time would that be? |
| 12239 | What!--more of it? |
| 12239 | What''re you doing in that new suit of clothes? |
| 12239 | What''s all this, Lindsey? |
| 12239 | What''s all this? 12239 What''s happened within your own province-- officially, I mean?" |
| 12239 | What''s that? |
| 12239 | What''s the reason of fetching us all this way when you''re alive and well? |
| 12239 | What''s your clue? |
| 12239 | What''s your own opinion? |
| 12239 | What-- property? |
| 12239 | What? 12239 What?" |
| 12239 | What? |
| 12239 | What? |
| 12239 | What? |
| 12239 | Whatever are we going to hear now? |
| 12239 | When did you come across this yacht? |
| 12239 | When you charged the man there in the dock with the murder of Abel Crone, did n''t he at once-- instantly!--show the greatest surprise? 12239 Where are you going?" |
| 12239 | Where else should it be? 12239 Where he was found?" |
| 12239 | Where is Hollins? |
| 12239 | Where is he? |
| 12239 | Where''s Miss Dunlop? |
| 12239 | Where, now, if it''s a fair question? |
| 12239 | Where, sir? |
| 12239 | Where, then? |
| 12239 | Which he took away with him? |
| 12239 | Who are you?--and what do you want to say? |
| 12239 | Who else? 12239 Who else?" |
| 12239 | Who is he? |
| 12239 | Who is he? |
| 12239 | Who locked you in? |
| 12239 | Why have n''t you told, yourself? |
| 12239 | Why should you think to find Miss Dunlop here-- in this old ruin? |
| 12239 | Will you taste? |
| 12239 | Will you tell Sir Gilbert that Mr. Moneylaws, clerk to Mr. Lindsey, solicitor, wishes to see him on important business? |
| 12239 | With proof, of course, that he was the man he represented himself to be? |
| 12239 | Would an hour do? |
| 12239 | Yes? |
| 12239 | You are n''t a detective? |
| 12239 | You came alone? |
| 12239 | You did n''t let him know that you and I had talked last night? |
| 12239 | You did n''t mention it to a soul? |
| 12239 | You do n''t believe it, then? |
| 12239 | You do n''t know anything yourself, my lad? |
| 12239 | You do n''t know him? 12239 You do n''t think he killed Hollins, then?" |
| 12239 | You found a pretty considerable sum on Phillips as it was when you searched his body, did n''t you? |
| 12239 | You found the exact spot where the man had been struck down? |
| 12239 | You gave some evidence at the inquest on Phillips about Gilverthwaite''s searching of your registers, I think? |
| 12239 | You heard and saw-- nothing? |
| 12239 | You know it? |
| 12239 | You know that bit of a public there is along the river yonder, outside the wall-- the Cod and Lobster? 12239 You know where that old-- what do they call it?--chapel, cell, something of that nature, is?" |
| 12239 | You made a very exhaustive search of the neighbourhood of the spot where Crone''s body was found, did n''t you? |
| 12239 | You mean Gilverthwaite? |
| 12239 | You mean to say-- of your own knowledge-- they''re not at Hathercleugh? |
| 12239 | You mean, Mr. Lindsey, that she''s somehow got into the hands of-- what?--who? |
| 12239 | You saw nobody about close by-- nor in the neighbourhood-- no strangers on the road? |
| 12239 | You say you''ve drawn a deduction? |
| 12239 | You see yon gentleman? |
| 12239 | You think that man really meant you to drown? |
| 12239 | You want me to do something that nobody''s to know about? |
| 12239 | You want me to meet this other man? |
| 12239 | You were saying this man was suspected of poaching? |
| 12239 | You were there? |
| 12239 | You were with him? |
| 12239 | You''d be fine and glad to see your sweetheart, Moneylaws, and assure yourself that she''s come to no harm, and is safe and well? |
| 12239 | You''d be reasonable about it? |
| 12239 | You''ll be attaching some importance to what you saw? |
| 12239 | You''ll be for fetching him along here, then? 12239 You''ll be thinking now, of course, that it was he murdered both Phillips and Crone-- eh?" |
| 12239 | You''ll have letters of your father''s? |
| 12239 | You''ll know yon Abel Crone, the marine- store dealer? 12239 You''ll promise me, Hugh, before ever I go, that you''ll not run yourself into any more dangers?" |
| 12239 | You''re in no danger? |
| 12239 | You''re in possession of some evidence that we know nothing about? |
| 12239 | You''re not by yourself, Hugh? |
| 12239 | You''re staying in Dundee-- taking a holiday? |
| 12239 | You''re sure it was Sir Gilbert? |
| 12239 | You''re sure of that? |
| 12239 | You''ve come to no harm?--you''re all right?--you''ve not been frightened out of your senses?--how did it all come about? |
| 12239 | You''ve found something out? |
| 12239 | You''ve got a holiday, have you, Moneylaws? 12239 You''ve no idea where she went on that bicycle?" |
| 12239 | You''ve no photograph of your father? |
| 12239 | You''ve seen him since? |
| 12239 | You''ve some object? |
| 12239 | Your father hailed from Berwick, or thereabouts? 12239 Your name would be Gilverthwaite, then, before you were married?" |
| 12239 | Your transactions with Sir Gilbert have been quite in order, all through, I suppose-- and quite ordinary? |
| 12239 | A page lad came along with a telegram in his hand asking was there any gentleman there of the name of Moneylaws? |
| 12239 | Again-- yes or no?" |
| 12239 | An impostor!--not the real man? |
| 12239 | And I''m wondering if whoever killed this fellow, whoever he may be, would n''t have killed Mr. Gilverthwaite, too, if he''d come? |
| 12239 | And both rapped out the same inquiry, in identical words:"Some news?" |
| 12239 | And did n''t I know he was to be done to death by some of ye? |
| 12239 | And do you know, my lad, where, in my opinion, the very beginning of it may have to be sought for?" |
| 12239 | And for what purpose?" |
| 12239 | And had the man been murdered for the sake of robbery? |
| 12239 | And in that case-- how could one find out what it was?" |
| 12239 | And now we''ll go and see this Mr. Smeaton; but first, where''s the telegraph office in this station? |
| 12239 | And now, then, who''s the man?" |
| 12239 | And our question now is, Can we get at it in any other way?" |
| 12239 | And so I ask, What do you, his solicitor, know of him-- his character, his doings during the thirty years he was away? |
| 12239 | And somebody was off and away-- have you seen nobody outside there?" |
| 12239 | And that''s the last you ever heard?" |
| 12239 | And the next question was-- what was I to do? |
| 12239 | And what did begin, and what was going on? |
| 12239 | And what does it all look like?" |
| 12239 | And what have you to say, Mr. Portlethorpe? |
| 12239 | And what made you come here yourselves?--and are there any more of you about?" |
| 12239 | And what then? |
| 12239 | And what was going to come of it, now that Abel Crone was aware that I knew something which, up to then, I had kept back? |
| 12239 | And what were the two of''em after in this corner of the country? |
| 12239 | And what''ll you do there? |
| 12239 | And when did you get to hear that, now?" |
| 12239 | And where''s the chief party-- the other man?" |
| 12239 | And where''s your purse?" |
| 12239 | And why, after keeping silence to everybody, did I decide to break it to Sir Gilbert Carstairs? |
| 12239 | And why? |
| 12239 | And without making any comment he said three words:"Well-- your questions?" |
| 12239 | And, as I say, who knows anything about his past doings when he was away more than thirty years, nor what company he kept, nor what secrets he has? |
| 12239 | And, in that case, who was the somebody? |
| 12239 | And, suddenly, another idea flashed across me-- Was that tale true, or was the man telling us a pack of lies, all for some end? |
| 12239 | And-- I''m perhaps not far wrong when I suggest that you know something?" |
| 12239 | And-- all that money on him and in his chest?" |
| 12239 | And-- for what reason? |
| 12239 | And-- private?" |
| 12239 | And-- this, I think, was what was chiefly in my thoughts-- was Crone playing some game of his own and designing to use me as a puppet in it? |
| 12239 | And-- what was the name he told you to use as a password once you met his man, Hugh-- wasn''t it Panama?" |
| 12239 | And-- where it was that the man was to wait for him? |
| 12239 | And-- you did?" |
| 12239 | Are there more of you outside or about?" |
| 12239 | Aye, who are the two witnesses? |
| 12239 | Births, deaths, marriages-- which?" |
| 12239 | But I''m wondering what the connection between the Gilverthwaite and Phillips affair and this Meekin has been-- if we could get at it?" |
| 12239 | But as to the next step-- you have n''t the least idea in your head, Moneylaws, about Hollins''s assailant?" |
| 12239 | But have you never heard of him?" |
| 12239 | But now-- do you think this man Phillips may have been my father?" |
| 12239 | But what can this parson know?" |
| 12239 | But what is it you''re going to do?" |
| 12239 | But whatever were you doing here, yourself?" |
| 12239 | But-- did you keep that idea of yours strictly to yourself, now?" |
| 12239 | But-- what''s your own news?--and what''s Moneylaws got to tell about Sir Gilbert?" |
| 12239 | But-- where was he then? |
| 12239 | But-- you''ll take my offer?" |
| 12239 | Can you keep one for me, now?" |
| 12239 | Come, now, on your oath-- yes or no?" |
| 12239 | Could anything be plainer?" |
| 12239 | Could that wound have been caused by that-- or something very similar to it?" |
| 12239 | Crone?" |
| 12239 | Crone?" |
| 12239 | D''you follow that?" |
| 12239 | Did Gilverthwaite pay them in your case?" |
| 12239 | Did he ever come home that evening from his shop?" |
| 12239 | Did n''t I?" |
| 12239 | Did n''t he tell me himself that there was one would give his two eyes to be seeing his corpse? |
| 12239 | Did you happen to see his purse, now?" |
| 12239 | Do you follow me?" |
| 12239 | Do you tell me that Carstairs has never been home?" |
| 12239 | Do you understand that?" |
| 12239 | Does n''t he know anything? |
| 12239 | Does that mean--""Did you read your newspaper yesterday?" |
| 12239 | Elphinstone?" |
| 12239 | Except that he is Sir Gilbert Carstairs, nobody in these parts knows anything about him-- how should they? |
| 12239 | First of all, do you know if any of your folks hailed from this part?" |
| 12239 | For what purpose? |
| 12239 | Gilverthwaite?" |
| 12239 | Had Crone told me the truth that night I went to buy the stuff for Tom Dunlop''s rabbit- hutches? |
| 12239 | Had I been watched? |
| 12239 | Had he a doctor to him since he was taken ill?" |
| 12239 | Had she any news of Maisie? |
| 12239 | Had some person followed me out of Berwick that night? |
| 12239 | Has any further light been thrown on that? |
| 12239 | Have you no idea at all who did this?" |
| 12239 | He was there? |
| 12239 | He''s the sort that would give you a strong word by way of reference, eh?" |
| 12239 | Hollins?" |
| 12239 | How did I know? |
| 12239 | How did he come to know? |
| 12239 | How soon can you be ready?" |
| 12239 | However, he''s gone now-- and died that suddenly and quietly!--and we''ve laid him out in his bed; and-- and-- what''s to be done now?" |
| 12239 | Hugh?" |
| 12239 | Hugh?" |
| 12239 | Hugh?" |
| 12239 | Hugh?" |
| 12239 | Hugh?" |
| 12239 | Hugh?--a suggestion that would lead to something?" |
| 12239 | I laughed-- for the first time since-- when? |
| 12239 | I''d like to see this Mr. Lindsey-- you''re sure he''ll come to you here?" |
| 12239 | I''ll have no mercy on anybody that''s interfered with her-- and what else can it be? |
| 12239 | I''m wondering if this has aught to do with all yon Carstairs affair? |
| 12239 | Is it likely that with such news as that I would be troubling my head any longer about other folks''lives and deaths? |
| 12239 | Is it likely, now, such a man would be without letters and that sort of thing in his pockets? |
| 12239 | Is it that you''re thinking about?" |
| 12239 | Is she safe? |
| 12239 | Is that attempted murder, or is n''t it? |
| 12239 | It was odd that she should come down-- had I better not ride up the town and see her? |
| 12239 | It would be a queer thing now, would n''t it, if we got some clue to all this through him? |
| 12239 | Lindsey?" |
| 12239 | Lindsey?" |
| 12239 | Lindsey?" |
| 12239 | Lindsey?" |
| 12239 | Lindsey?" |
| 12239 | Lindsey?" |
| 12239 | Lindsey?" |
| 12239 | Lindsey?" |
| 12239 | Look here, you''re a lawyer''s clerk?" |
| 12239 | Maybe your mother, Hugh, can find Mrs. Hanson a lodging?" |
| 12239 | Moneylaws?" |
| 12239 | Moneylaws?" |
| 12239 | Mr. Lindsey,"he went on,"what are you going to do as regards this man that''s lying dead upstairs? |
| 12239 | Now Hollins was lying dead in the old ruin, and the other man was a fugitive-- and where was he? |
| 12239 | Now then, how far is it to this place where the girl was going?" |
| 12239 | Now then, sergeant!--what is all this about Miss Dunlop? |
| 12239 | Now what is this about your daughter, Mr. Dunlop? |
| 12239 | Now, then, what''s this you were saying?--that Crone told you there was a man in the place would give his two eyes to see him a corpse?" |
| 12239 | Now, then-- do you see who was one of the witnesses to the will? |
| 12239 | Now, what do you make of it?" |
| 12239 | Now, will you bring Mr. Lindsey to see me in the morning-- if he comes?" |
| 12239 | Of course, Hollins has been in at all this-- but now-- who''s killed Hollins? |
| 12239 | Or had that man been there, witnessed the murder, and gone away, frightened to stop where the murder had been done? |
| 12239 | Or-- yet again-- was this some man who had come upon Mr. Gilverthwaite''s correspondent, and, for some reason, been murdered by him? |
| 12239 | Police, and murderers, and Irish--""Did she say why she wanted me?" |
| 12239 | Smeaton?" |
| 12239 | Smeaton?" |
| 12239 | Smeaton?" |
| 12239 | So you''d better put it this way: since Gilverthwaite sent me to meet some man at the place where this murder''s been committed-- well?" |
| 12239 | Somebody must meet this friend o''mine, and tonight-- and why should n''t you have ten pound as well as another?" |
| 12239 | The present holder, or claimant, for example? |
| 12239 | There had been more within his knowledge than he had let out-- but what was it? |
| 12239 | Um?" |
| 12239 | Very well, then-- what''s this you want me for?" |
| 12239 | Was he the man I ought to have met? |
| 12239 | Was it likely that I could make land?--was there ever a probability of anything coming along that would sight me? |
| 12239 | Was something going on, some inquiry being made in the background of things, of which he knew and would not tell me? |
| 12239 | Was this part of the general mystery? |
| 12239 | Was this the man Mr. Gilverthwaite meant me to meet? |
| 12239 | Was this-- was Crone''s death, murder, whatever it was-- at all connected with the previous affair of Phillips? |
| 12239 | We''ve done your bidding and more-- but-- why?" |
| 12239 | Well, Mr. Ridley, do you know if there are people of that name buried in your churchyard?" |
| 12239 | Well, and what did you want to see me about, Mr. Moneylaws? |
| 12239 | Well, it''s settled, then, Moneylaws? |
| 12239 | Well, man?" |
| 12239 | Well, now, it''s this-- do you know this neighbourhood well?" |
| 12239 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 12239 | What are we to understand by it, Lindsey?" |
| 12239 | What did Nance Maguire want of me? |
| 12239 | What do you know of Mr. Gilverthwaite, now?" |
| 12239 | What do you know of yon man except that he''s a stranger that never speaks to a soul in the place, and wanders about like he was spying things? |
| 12239 | What do you make of it at all?" |
| 12239 | What do you say, now?" |
| 12239 | What does all that prove but that it was from Liverpool he came?" |
| 12239 | What for did you not let on in your evidence that you saw Sir Gilbert Carstairs at yon cross- roads just before you found the dead man? |
| 12239 | What is it all about-- and who''s going to piece it all together? |
| 12239 | What is it you can tell me?" |
| 12239 | What is your opinion?" |
| 12239 | What more likely than that in the course of such a life he made acquaintance with queer characters, and-- possibly-- did some queer things himself? |
| 12239 | What of him?" |
| 12239 | What particular registers did this man examine? |
| 12239 | What should I know?" |
| 12239 | What time can I look in this afternoon, Mr. Smeaton, to get a glance at those letters?" |
| 12239 | What took place between Phillips''s walking out of that inn at Coldstream Bridge and your finding of his body? |
| 12239 | What was Mr. Lindsey hinting, suggesting? |
| 12239 | What was it that Crone advised we should wait for? |
| 12239 | What was that deep old fish Gilverthwaite after? |
| 12239 | What would a man be paying ten pounds for to anybody just to take a message? |
| 12239 | What would he be doing now, a friend of Gilverthwaite''s?" |
| 12239 | What''s Lindsey trying to get at in his defence of this man Carter?" |
| 12239 | What''s the meaning of it?" |
| 12239 | What''s the old saying--''Some achieve greatness, some have greatness thrust upon them!''--eh? |
| 12239 | What''s the police doing?" |
| 12239 | What, Portlethorpe, do you know of Sir Gilbert Carstairs?" |
| 12239 | When Sir Gilbert came back at your father''s death, did you recognize him?" |
| 12239 | When did you last see Sir Gilbert Carstairs?" |
| 12239 | Where are they?" |
| 12239 | Where are you going now?" |
| 12239 | Where did he send the money from?" |
| 12239 | Where had Gilverthwaite last come from when he struck Liverpool, and set himself up with new clothes and linen? |
| 12239 | Where had he been, then?" |
| 12239 | Where''s Sir Gilbert, Moneylaws?" |
| 12239 | Who did him to his death? |
| 12239 | Who is there-- who could there be that wanted to see Crone''s dead body? |
| 12239 | Who met Phillips? |
| 12239 | Who was he, then? |
| 12239 | Who''s that young fellow?" |
| 12239 | Who?" |
| 12239 | Whose is it?" |
| 12239 | Why at such a place, and at such an hour? |
| 12239 | Why did n''t he come straight to me? |
| 12239 | Why should Maisie be"unaccountably"missing? |
| 12239 | Why should not the two of us go to the police and tell what we knew? |
| 12239 | Why was that change of clothes made? |
| 12239 | Why, then, had I not told her of this? |
| 12239 | Why, then, should he counsel waiting? |
| 12239 | Why? |
| 12239 | Why? |
| 12239 | Will you do that?" |
| 12239 | Will you keep silence?" |
| 12239 | Will you smoke a cigar?" |
| 12239 | Would Mr. Gilverthwaite have been murdered, too, if he had come there in person? |
| 12239 | Would Mr. Gilverthwaite know who the man was? |
| 12239 | You ca n''t think, now, of how, or why, yon Phillips man could have got that bit of letter paper of yours on him? |
| 12239 | You did? |
| 12239 | You do n''t mean that?" |
| 12239 | You have n''t thought of following anything up yourself, Mr. Moneylaws, I suppose?" |
| 12239 | You remember Hollins said Lady Carstairs went off on her bicycle? |
| 12239 | You say you''ve never seen him for thirty years, or more? |
| 12239 | You''ll be for getting the next train to Berwick?" |
| 12239 | You''ll be having business in the town for a while?" |
| 12239 | You''ll be on your way to the office, likely?" |
| 12239 | You''ll be stopping in the town a day or two? |
| 12239 | You''ll be sure to send me the newspaper?" |
| 12239 | You''ll go? |
| 12239 | You''ll keep me informed?" |
| 12239 | You''ll know that yourself, of course?" |
| 12239 | You''ll take the post?" |
| 12239 | You''re a clerk to Mr. Lindsey, the solicitor?" |
| 12239 | You''re going, then?" |
| 12239 | You''re sure you never set eyes on Sir Gilbert again after he and Hollins stopped you?" |
| 12239 | You''ve been drinking hard-- are you sober enough to talk sense? |
| 12239 | You''ve maybe had a young lady yourself one time or another-- you''ll understand what I''m feeling about it?" |
| 12239 | You''ve read all about this Berwick mystery in the newspapers?" |
| 12239 | You''ve some message for me?" |
| 12239 | Your mother''ll be a widow woman, now?" |
| 12239 | exclaimed Chisholm, triumphantly;"Peebles it was-- and now, how do you think this affair looks? |
| 12239 | he exclaimed, jerking his thumb at the dead man;"that-- that''s the man you were to meet?" |
| 12239 | he said,"Panama, now? |
| 12239 | or had he kept something back? |
| 12239 | said he,"what''s the meaning of it, young man? |
| 12239 | what did I say?" |
| 17063 | Alone? |
| 17063 | Already? |
| 17063 | Am I late? |
| 17063 | Am I to accept that as a statement of your opinion of me? |
| 17063 | Am I? |
| 17063 | An absolute monarchy,Hester said, smiling,"would be really the most logical form of Government, then? |
| 17063 | And Mannering''s speech? |
| 17063 | And Sir Leslie Borrowdean? |
| 17063 | And afterwards? |
| 17063 | And may I ask why you changed your mind? |
| 17063 | And she will you? |
| 17063 | And signed them? |
| 17063 | And since? |
| 17063 | And the alternative? |
| 17063 | And this telegram? |
| 17063 | And under whose chaperonage were you? |
| 17063 | And what are you going to do? |
| 17063 | And when it is spent? |
| 17063 | And who,she asked,"was this prophet who came to you and talked like this?" |
| 17063 | And you are returning-- when? |
| 17063 | And you could not dissuade him? |
| 17063 | And you have nothing more to say? |
| 17063 | And you would kiss me sometimes, Lawrence? |
| 17063 | And you, Blanche? |
| 17063 | Any particular person? |
| 17063 | Are these people who are generally accounted respectable? |
| 17063 | Are we wise, Lawrence,she whispered,"if indeed you love me? |
| 17063 | Are you engaged to her? |
| 17063 | Are you in earnest, Borrowdean? |
| 17063 | Are you in love with the Duchess still, Lawrence? |
| 17063 | Are you my friend,Mannering asked, quietly,"that you wish to pry behind the curtain of my life? |
| 17063 | Are you serious, my dear Mannering? |
| 17063 | Are you serious? |
| 17063 | Are you very much occupied, Mr. Mannering,she asked, lightly,"or could you spare me a moment?" |
| 17063 | At Bristow? |
| 17063 | Borrowdean, will you come this way? |
| 17063 | Borrowdean? |
| 17063 | But are you never at all lonely? |
| 17063 | But have you ever tried to discharge it? 17063 But my dear sir,"he said,"what is your grievance against me? |
| 17063 | But since you have discovered our little secret, do n''t you think that you had better speak to our hostess? |
| 17063 | But the other woman? |
| 17063 | But what on earth does he mean? |
| 17063 | But where on earth have you come from? |
| 17063 | But where,he asked,"are the roses?" |
| 17063 | But your train? |
| 17063 | But, my dear child,she protested,"what can I do? |
| 17063 | By the bye, did you notice that he is included in the house party at Sandringham again this week? |
| 17063 | By the bye, do you think that she is likely to have mentioned my name to him? |
| 17063 | Can you be analytical and yet remain within the orbit of my understanding? |
| 17063 | Can you deny that you are plotting to keep my husband out of Parliament now, just as a few months ago you plotted to bring him back? 17063 Can you really spare it, Sir Leslie?" |
| 17063 | Can you spare me five minutes? |
| 17063 | Change? |
| 17063 | Cowards? |
| 17063 | Did I understand you to say-- five hundred and eighty- seven pounds? |
| 17063 | Did n''t you once tell me at Blakely that politics for a woman was a mischosen profession-- that we were at once too obstinate and too sentimental? 17063 Did you say that we were to have coffee outside, Lord Redford? |
| 17063 | Did you see this from Richard Fardell? |
| 17063 | Do I understand, Hester,he asked,"that you have been to see the Duchess?--that you have spoken of these things to her?" |
| 17063 | Do n''t some of you want to come down to the rocks and watch it? |
| 17063 | Do n''t you really care for any games at all, Sir Leslie? |
| 17063 | Do n''t you think,he said,"that we should make better friends than enemies?" |
| 17063 | Do you honestly think he''s any the better for it? |
| 17063 | Do you know her real name? |
| 17063 | Do you know the man, I wonder? |
| 17063 | Do you know the substance of his communication? |
| 17063 | Do you know-- isn''t that Major Bristow? |
| 17063 | Do you mean that it was your sense of duty which was awakened? |
| 17063 | Do you mean to give up your seat? |
| 17063 | Do you mean to go on playing? |
| 17063 | Do you mean to say,she inquired, deliberately,"that they allowed you to play-- and lose?" |
| 17063 | Do you mind explaining yourself? |
| 17063 | Do you mind putting me down here? |
| 17063 | Do you need a wrap, or are you sufficiently acclimatized? |
| 17063 | Do you really want to know, mother? |
| 17063 | Do you think that he seems quite as contented? |
| 17063 | Do you think that you had better? |
| 17063 | Do you want a bribe? |
| 17063 | Do you wonder that I am surprised? |
| 17063 | Does anything ever do that? |
| 17063 | Does he still ask you many questions about Mr. Mannering, mother? |
| 17063 | Does n''t this force your hand a little, Mannering? |
| 17063 | Duchess,Borrowdean said,"have you-- forgive a blunt question-- but have you any influence over him?" |
| 17063 | Engaged to Major Bristow? 17063 For me?" |
| 17063 | Good Heavens!--and why not? |
| 17063 | Has Borrowdean anything to do with this? |
| 17063 | Has any one written more convincingly than you? 17063 Has he been making love to any one?" |
| 17063 | Has it ever occurred to you,he asked,"that the time is likely to come when Mannering might want his money for himself? |
| 17063 | Has mine been such a successful life, do you think, that you need grudge me a little happiness towards its close? |
| 17063 | Has time done nothing to heal it? |
| 17063 | Have you any idea how much they come to? |
| 17063 | Have you ever considered the fact that any coolness there may be between Lawrence Mannering and myself is entirely due to you? |
| 17063 | Have you forgotten? |
| 17063 | Have you got the brandy and soda, Hester? |
| 17063 | Have you made any other confidants? |
| 17063 | Have you nothing to say to me? |
| 17063 | He follows me-- everywhere, and--"You do not by any chance, I suppose, owe him money? |
| 17063 | He is a friend of hers, then? |
| 17063 | He is not ill, I hope? |
| 17063 | He is to be Premier, then? |
| 17063 | Hester, did you ever see anything more quaint? |
| 17063 | Hester, have you thought over what I said to you last time I was here? |
| 17063 | Hester,he asked,"do you know any one-- a man named Borrowdean? |
| 17063 | How can I answer you? |
| 17063 | How can it concern you? 17063 How can you ask me such a question as that?" |
| 17063 | How can you think me such a child? |
| 17063 | How dared you keep away from me all this time? 17063 How do you know? |
| 17063 | How long have you been here? |
| 17063 | How much did you lose? |
| 17063 | How much longer can you stay away from England, Lawrence? |
| 17063 | How much more? |
| 17063 | How often did you take him? |
| 17063 | However, since you have tried to stare me out of countenance, what do you find? |
| 17063 | I am afraid it will upset mother, and it is not pleasant for you, is it? |
| 17063 | I am allowed,he said,"some short space of time for consideration?" |
| 17063 | I ask you again-- why do you talk of going back, like a city slave whose days of holiday are over? 17063 I could scarcely come sooner, could I?" |
| 17063 | I did not wish to disturb you here, Borrowdean,he said, quickly,"but if your call is over, could you come away for a few minutes? |
| 17063 | I do look chippy, do n''t I? |
| 17063 | I have no wish to go away,the girl said, softly,"and I do n''t think that we interfere with one another very much, do we? |
| 17063 | I must drive back home, and-- and--"And what? |
| 17063 | I presume that nothing short of that will satisfy you? |
| 17063 | I remember that in those days,she continued, reflectively,"you were very firm indeed, or was it my poor arguments that were at fault? |
| 17063 | I wonder,she said,"would you mind dining here alone with me? |
| 17063 | I''ve sponged on you all my life, and you''re not a rich man, are you, Lawrence? 17063 I? |
| 17063 | If I do,Mannering answered,"do you imagine that I consider myself your debtor? |
| 17063 | If I do,he asked, with a note of fierceness in his tone,"whose fault is it? |
| 17063 | If you had to form a Government, then,Berenice asked,"you would not choose the members from one party?" |
| 17063 | In Chelsea, in Merton Street? |
| 17063 | In what way? |
| 17063 | Is he upstairs? |
| 17063 | Is it an expedition for the day that you are planning? |
| 17063 | Is it so very extraordinary a question? |
| 17063 | Is it so wonderful? |
| 17063 | Is my uncle up? |
| 17063 | Is n''t it my husband against whom you are scheming? 17063 Is n''t she?" |
| 17063 | Is n''t that Clara playing croquet with Major Bristow? 17063 Is she a connection of yours?" |
| 17063 | Is she a neighbour of yours? |
| 17063 | Is she a widow? |
| 17063 | Is that Master Ronaldson? |
| 17063 | Is that what you are driving at all the time? |
| 17063 | Is there any object to be gained by this conversation? |
| 17063 | Is there any remuneration? |
| 17063 | Is there anything which you could tell me about her? |
| 17063 | Is this true? |
| 17063 | Is this worth discussing between us? |
| 17063 | It is quite an age since we met, is n''t it? |
| 17063 | It must always be so? |
| 17063 | Lawrence,she said, quietly,"will you imagine for a moment that we are back again at Blakely?" |
| 17063 | Mannering, you will drink to that, I hope? |
| 17063 | Mannering,he said, slowly,"am I to take it that you have spoken your last word? |
| 17063 | Marry you? |
| 17063 | May I ask, does Mannering know you as Mrs. Handsell only? |
| 17063 | May I ask,Mannering continued,"in whose house my niece was permitted to lose this sum?" |
| 17063 | May I give you a word of advice? |
| 17063 | May I inquire into the circumstances-- of this-- somewhat remarkable proceeding? |
| 17063 | May I inquire,Borrowdean asked, blandly,"how much longer you intend to exist here with him?" |
| 17063 | May I pass on, Duchess, in connexion with this matter, to ask you a somewhat more personal question? |
| 17063 | May I? |
| 17063 | May n''t I make you some Russian tea? 17063 Might I suggest,"he said, in a low tone,"that we postpone our conversation till after breakfast time? |
| 17063 | Might one ask in what direction? |
| 17063 | More than three hundred? |
| 17063 | Mr. Mannering, I believe? |
| 17063 | Mr. Mannering,Polden said,"I quite appreciate your attitude, but do you really think it is a wise one? |
| 17063 | Must we take it, then, Mannering,Lord Redford said, gravely,"that you are prepared to support the administering of the medicine you spoke of?" |
| 17063 | Must you really go? |
| 17063 | My dear Lawrence,she said,"has politics done this, or are you ill?" |
| 17063 | My dear Sir Leslie,she said, a little reproachfully,"was this really necessary? |
| 17063 | My dear child,she exclaimed, as Clara came into the room,"what have you been doing with yourself? |
| 17063 | My dear lady,he said,"is this discussion really worth while?" |
| 17063 | My dear sir,he exclaimed,"do I look like a robber? |
| 17063 | My wife? |
| 17063 | Not her real name? 17063 Only thieves are a cut above us, are n''t they?" |
| 17063 | Paris? |
| 17063 | Parkins''s mistress, I mean? |
| 17063 | Parkins, is that you? |
| 17063 | Perhaps you think that I ought not to ask? |
| 17063 | Political business? |
| 17063 | Shall I tell you more? 17063 Shall I wait while you finish your game?" |
| 17063 | She has done typing for him for some time, has n''t she? |
| 17063 | Tell me,he begged,"exactly what that wrinkled forehead means?" |
| 17063 | Tell me,she asked,"what this means from a practical point of view? |
| 17063 | Tell me,she said,"as a friend, what are your plans? |
| 17063 | That is my name,Mannering answered,"but if you want to speak to me why do n''t you come up like a man, instead of dogging my footsteps? |
| 17063 | The pity of the whole thing is obvious enough, is n''t it? 17063 Then it is to be good- bye?" |
| 17063 | Then the story is true? |
| 17063 | Then the telegram,Mannering asked,"was n''t that from you?" |
| 17063 | Then what about this telegram? |
| 17063 | Then what does it matter? 17063 Then what is your scheme?" |
| 17063 | Then where do you come in? |
| 17063 | There is n''t much honour about an arrangement of this sort, is there? |
| 17063 | There is nothing else wrong? |
| 17063 | There is truth in it? |
| 17063 | To Sir Leslie Borrowdean? |
| 17063 | To forget what? |
| 17063 | To- night? |
| 17063 | Truth strikes home, you know, and it hurts just a little, does n''t it? 17063 Uncle, what is it that makes you such a hermit?" |
| 17063 | Under whom? |
| 17063 | Was he drunk or sober? |
| 17063 | We go on-- apart? |
| 17063 | Well,she said,"what is it?" |
| 17063 | Well? |
| 17063 | Well? |
| 17063 | Well? |
| 17063 | Well? |
| 17063 | Well? |
| 17063 | Were there-- so many mistakes? |
| 17063 | What about me? |
| 17063 | What about the paragraph? |
| 17063 | What are you doing afterwards? |
| 17063 | What are you doing there all by yourself? |
| 17063 | What are you doing this afternoon? |
| 17063 | What became of the woman? |
| 17063 | What can I have the pleasure of doing for you? |
| 17063 | What can we do with him? |
| 17063 | What did they say was the reason? |
| 17063 | What difference does that make? 17063 What do you know about that?" |
| 17063 | What do you want here? |
| 17063 | What do you want me to do? |
| 17063 | What do you want with me? |
| 17063 | What does this change in your wife mean? |
| 17063 | What for? |
| 17063 | What has Borrowdean to do with this? |
| 17063 | What has my name to do with you, sir? |
| 17063 | What have I done,Mannering murmured,"that I should be sent back to kindergarten? |
| 17063 | What have you been doing to Sir Leslie? |
| 17063 | What have you been doing with yourself, Lawrence? 17063 What is the amount?" |
| 17063 | What is the use of thinking? |
| 17063 | What made you come out again? |
| 17063 | What made you send for me this evening? |
| 17063 | What news from Leeds? |
| 17063 | What on earth for? |
| 17063 | What shall you do with him? |
| 17063 | What should you think, then,Borrowdean asked, watching his friend through half- closed eyes,"of those who sought to drag you from it?" |
| 17063 | What sort of a man are you, Lawrence Mannering? |
| 17063 | What was it that man who wrote in the_ Nineteenth Century_ called you last week? 17063 What was it that she gave you? |
| 17063 | What was that you said just now? |
| 17063 | What was your wife saying to you? |
| 17063 | What were you doing following me, on tiptoe, with this in your hand? |
| 17063 | What would you like to do? |
| 17063 | What would? |
| 17063 | What yer want? |
| 17063 | What, to- night? |
| 17063 | Where did you meet him first? |
| 17063 | Where have you been for the last few weeks? |
| 17063 | Where is Richard? |
| 17063 | Where is he? |
| 17063 | Where is she? |
| 17063 | Where is your mother? |
| 17063 | Where is your wife? |
| 17063 | Whether I am or not,she answered,"what business is it of yours?" |
| 17063 | Which of these clubs now,he asked,"rejoices in that weird name?" |
| 17063 | Whilst we are about it, can we invent a cause? |
| 17063 | Who is she? |
| 17063 | Who knows-- this? |
| 17063 | Who was your visitor? |
| 17063 | Who won? |
| 17063 | Why do you ask me such a question? |
| 17063 | Why do you try to make me so uncomfortable, Hester? 17063 Why fight alone,"she murmured,"when she is willing to come to you?" |
| 17063 | Why not now, then? |
| 17063 | Why not? 17063 Why not?" |
| 17063 | Why not? |
| 17063 | Why not? |
| 17063 | Why not? |
| 17063 | Why not? |
| 17063 | Why not? |
| 17063 | Why not? |
| 17063 | Why not? |
| 17063 | Why on earth are you looking at me like that, child? 17063 Why should I?" |
| 17063 | Why take that for granted? |
| 17063 | Why-- is there anything wrong? |
| 17063 | Why? 17063 Why?" |
| 17063 | Why? |
| 17063 | Why? |
| 17063 | Will he have the nerve to grasp it? |
| 17063 | Will you forgive me if I leave you? 17063 Will you marry me, please?" |
| 17063 | Will you not trust me, then? 17063 Will you pardon me,"Borrowdean asked,"if I make a remark which may sound a little impertinent? |
| 17063 | Will you pardon me,he said,"if I remark that this conversation has no particular interest for me? |
| 17063 | Will you tell me,she asked,"what it is that he wants of you?" |
| 17063 | With whom? |
| 17063 | Wo n''t you be a little more explicit? |
| 17063 | Wo n''t you come and see me? |
| 17063 | Wo n''t you come into the house with me? |
| 17063 | Would you like him,he asked,"to go back into political life?" |
| 17063 | Would you like,she asked,"to take me out to dinner?" |
| 17063 | Yet who are the responsible members of it? 17063 You agree with me, surely, Blanche? |
| 17063 | You are Mr. Lawrence Mannering? |
| 17063 | You are content, then, to let your husband drift back into his old relations with the Duchess? 17063 You are not engaged to Major Bristow by any chance, are you?" |
| 17063 | You are not losing confidence in yourself, surely? |
| 17063 | You are prepared, then, to deny this man Parkins''s story? |
| 17063 | You are sure about the three hundred? |
| 17063 | You can not be in earnest? |
| 17063 | You cared like that? |
| 17063 | You did n''t take a pair? |
| 17063 | You do n''t really mean that, Sir Leslie? |
| 17063 | You do not believe, then,Berenice said,"that he is sufficiently in earnest to grasp it?" |
| 17063 | You do not doubt it, Berenice? |
| 17063 | You have made up your mind? |
| 17063 | You have n''t any idea of taking poison, or anything of that sort, I suppose, have you? |
| 17063 | You have no idea who it was, I suppose? |
| 17063 | You have told him this? |
| 17063 | You know what has happened? |
| 17063 | You know who I am with, uncle? |
| 17063 | You mean that she would not let you go? |
| 17063 | You mean to dine with him then, mother? |
| 17063 | You mean, then, that you-- that his party want him to go back? |
| 17063 | You mean? |
| 17063 | You must tell me about this-- or--"Or? |
| 17063 | You really mean to deny it, then? |
| 17063 | You remember Hester, do n''t you? 17063 You saw him?" |
| 17063 | You see those yellow sandhills beyond the marshes there? 17063 You threaten?" |
| 17063 | You were in the House? |
| 17063 | You will go on-- in the face of this? |
| 17063 | You wish for a reply,Lord Redford said,"only in general terms?" |
| 17063 | You wished to see me, Sir Leslie? |
| 17063 | You wo n''t trust me? |
| 17063 | You would rather have remained in ignorance, then? |
| 17063 | You''re in earnest? |
| 17063 | You-- were you coming in? |
| 17063 | ***** What strange whim, or evil fate, had turned his feet in that direction? |
| 17063 | Am I asking too much? |
| 17063 | Am I not a different woman? |
| 17063 | And besides--"Who is the woman?" |
| 17063 | And if he does ask me questions, I''m not obliged to answer them, am I? |
| 17063 | And what have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 17063 | And what have you decided?" |
| 17063 | And what''s it all come to? |
| 17063 | And why do n''t you?" |
| 17063 | And yet, how much the better off do you think I am, Lawrence? |
| 17063 | And yet-- he wondered-- was this what she had hoped for? |
| 17063 | Are there any golf links?" |
| 17063 | Are you Lawrence''s enemy?" |
| 17063 | Are you going over to the other side, Lawrence?" |
| 17063 | Are you ill?" |
| 17063 | Are you prepared for this?" |
| 17063 | Are you prepared to undertake this campaign which we planned out a few months ago?" |
| 17063 | Are-- our friends going to remain?" |
| 17063 | Ask me again some time, wo n''t you? |
| 17063 | Berenice asked, quietly,"or is this experience enough for you?" |
| 17063 | But it does n''t alter things, does it? |
| 17063 | But seriously, if he told the truth, now, after all these years, would any one take any notice of it?" |
| 17063 | But supposing she found him out? |
| 17063 | But we are different, are n''t we? |
| 17063 | But what in God''s name do I get out of it?" |
| 17063 | But would it answer?" |
| 17063 | But your being down here does n''t look very much like that, does it?" |
| 17063 | By the bye, where is Mary? |
| 17063 | By the bye, where''s that nice young man who used to be always with you down in the country?" |
| 17063 | By the bye, where''s your uncle this morning?" |
| 17063 | By the bye, why does your partner, Mr. Lindsay, is n''t it, walk by himself all the time?" |
| 17063 | Ca n''t you understand, Hester?" |
| 17063 | Can you advise me?" |
| 17063 | Can you explain what this means, Sir Leslie Borrowdean?" |
| 17063 | Can you name no price which I could pay? |
| 17063 | Can you send me to the station, Mannering?" |
| 17063 | Come into the billiard- room afterwards, Mannering, will you? |
| 17063 | Dare he risk it? |
| 17063 | Deadly weapon, is n''t it, sir? |
| 17063 | Did n''t you worm the whole miserable story out of me?" |
| 17063 | Did she mean me to starve, eh? |
| 17063 | Do n''t I know what low tricks you are capable of? |
| 17063 | Do n''t you know that the only supreme wisdom is the wisdom of the child? |
| 17063 | Do n''t you know,"she continued, after a moment''s pause,"that-- she understood? |
| 17063 | Do n''t you see that the imperialism which you are a little disposed to shrug your shoulders at is the most logical and complete cure for all this? |
| 17063 | Do n''t you think her very handsome?" |
| 17063 | Do n''t you understand-- that she loves you?" |
| 17063 | Do you catch that breath of wind? |
| 17063 | Do you find me changed? |
| 17063 | Do you know of one?" |
| 17063 | Do you know what it has made of me, this promise?" |
| 17063 | Do you know what they call you in the North, sir?" |
| 17063 | Do you know where Parkins is now?" |
| 17063 | Do you know where he is now?" |
| 17063 | Do you know?" |
| 17063 | Do you mind discussing it with me?" |
| 17063 | Do you regret, or are you glad to have been forced out once more upon the world''s stage?" |
| 17063 | Do you remember? |
| 17063 | Do you think that I could have existed here for nearly two months without him?" |
| 17063 | Do you think that I''m to be turned inside out like a schoolgirl?" |
| 17063 | Do you understand? |
| 17063 | Do you wish you were free very much? |
| 17063 | Eh? |
| 17063 | Even now-- what could the man mean? |
| 17063 | Gratify my curiosity, wo n''t you? |
| 17063 | Had he given her what she had the right to expect? |
| 17063 | Had he indeed received value for the price he had paid? |
| 17063 | Had he not tacitly accepted the whole situation? |
| 17063 | Had he succeeded? |
| 17063 | Handsell?" |
| 17063 | Has any one any fault to find with me? |
| 17063 | Has anything come between us as man and woman?" |
| 17063 | Have yer brought the money? |
| 17063 | He asked Hester a sudden question:"Hester, is your mother happy?" |
| 17063 | He has gone into the land of ghosts-- or are we the ghosts, I wonder, who loiter here?" |
| 17063 | Heavens, who''s this?" |
| 17063 | Hester came out with a message from Lady Redford-- would Mrs. Mannering care to motor over to Berneval for luncheon? |
| 17063 | How can I answer your question, indeed? |
| 17063 | How can he be content? |
| 17063 | How can you possibly imagine that the imposition of tariff duties is the sovereign, or even a possible, remedy? |
| 17063 | How do you people spend your time here?" |
| 17063 | How is your uncle?" |
| 17063 | How much is Borrowdean giving you for this?" |
| 17063 | How much more of himself was he bound to surrender? |
| 17063 | How will it effect your plans?" |
| 17063 | I am sorry, but there was always this possibility, was n''t there?" |
| 17063 | I am sure that you find her so, do n''t you?" |
| 17063 | I am to write my mission down a failure?" |
| 17063 | I brought him here--""Well?" |
| 17063 | I ca n''t take him by storm, can I?" |
| 17063 | I presume that you know what they were?" |
| 17063 | I suppose I may have that?" |
| 17063 | I suppose you knew that some unheard- of aunt had left her fifty thousand pounds?" |
| 17063 | I suppose you will admit that I have some claim?" |
| 17063 | I think you said that the investments were sound, Mannering?" |
| 17063 | I want looking after, do n''t I? |
| 17063 | I wonder if Lord Redford would approve of your methods?" |
| 17063 | I''m the child''s mother, am I not?" |
| 17063 | If so, was he doing his duty? |
| 17063 | If you are disappointed with the result what concern is that of mine? |
| 17063 | If you do not deserve rest who does?" |
| 17063 | If you want a rich wife why do n''t you propose to Clara Mannering? |
| 17063 | Is anything wrong with him?" |
| 17063 | Is n''t that foolish? |
| 17063 | Is n''t this another proof of it? |
| 17063 | Is that you, Mr. Ronaldson, sir?" |
| 17063 | Is there any small misunderstanding which a common friend-- such as I trust I may call myself-- might help to smooth away?" |
| 17063 | Is this true?" |
| 17063 | It is n''t a pleasant title, is it?" |
| 17063 | It is n''t so bad as he makes out, I suppose?" |
| 17063 | It is scarcely worthy of you, is it? |
| 17063 | Mannering?" |
| 17063 | Mannering?" |
| 17063 | May I stay until to- morrow and walk round with you whilst you play your foursome? |
| 17063 | May we have our foursome to- morrow?" |
| 17063 | No? |
| 17063 | Now how can I prevent it?" |
| 17063 | Now tell me, do you owe me nothing else?" |
| 17063 | Now what do you want down here?" |
| 17063 | Now where do you come in?" |
| 17063 | Now, can nothing be done with Mannering?" |
| 17063 | Now, do you think that that is enough to satisfy one? |
| 17063 | One of them was really delightful when I showed him where his ball was, but I ca n''t consider that an introduction, can I? |
| 17063 | Poor little girl, are you disappointed?" |
| 17063 | Say, are yer going to pay his rent?" |
| 17063 | Seriously, though, these rustic seats are rather a delusion, are n''t they, from the point of view of comfort?" |
| 17063 | Shall I see you to- night, I wonder, at Esholt House?" |
| 17063 | Shall I tell you when I made my mistake?" |
| 17063 | Shall we meet them on the last green?" |
| 17063 | Shall we move on to- morrow?" |
| 17063 | She is somewhat notorious, is she not?" |
| 17063 | She must have known this, but did she understand that he was not prepared to make any effort to accept the inevitable? |
| 17063 | Sir Leslie Borrowdean?" |
| 17063 | Sir Leslie has told you of my telegrams?" |
| 17063 | So you are interested in politics, Miss Mannering?" |
| 17063 | Suppose she should fail to see in his face her justification? |
| 17063 | Suppose-- he should not be glad? |
| 17063 | Supposing I asked you to make me that offer again?" |
| 17063 | Surely he had made himself understood? |
| 17063 | Surely she could have no scruples? |
| 17063 | Tell me that, will you?" |
| 17063 | Tell me what made you change your mind?" |
| 17063 | Tell me, are you going to see Sir Leslie Borrowdean again, mother?" |
| 17063 | That is Matapan Point, is n''t it, where the hidden rocks are?" |
| 17063 | That is all very well for you, but how about the rest? |
| 17063 | That is true, is n''t it?" |
| 17063 | That''s what you mean, is n''t it? |
| 17063 | The shelter of his name and home, what were those to a warm- hearted woman, if she loved him? |
| 17063 | The sorrows of one man, what were they to the breaking hearts of millions? |
| 17063 | Then what do you propose, to light the forges and fill the mills? |
| 17063 | They play cards there, do n''t they, until daylight? |
| 17063 | This is your wife, is it not? |
| 17063 | Uncle, do you know when Mrs. Handsell is coming back? |
| 17063 | Was he satisfied with the result? |
| 17063 | Was it his fancy, or was there a gleam of satisfaction about her still, pale face? |
| 17063 | Was n''t it you who once scoffed at my idyll in the wilderness?" |
| 17063 | Was not he a man and free, and was not she a woman? |
| 17063 | Was she to let him go without an effort? |
| 17063 | Was there anything ever sweeter than the perfume from that hedge of honeysuckle? |
| 17063 | Was this a piece of unparalleled good fortune, or simply a trick of the fates to tempt him on to catastrophe? |
| 17063 | Was this frame of mind of his a sign of it, she wondered? |
| 17063 | Well, what do you expect?" |
| 17063 | Were you born into the world, do you think, to loiter through life an idle worshipper at the altar of beauty? |
| 17063 | What about me?" |
| 17063 | What about the rest?" |
| 17063 | What about us? |
| 17063 | What are you willing to pay for it?" |
| 17063 | What can one do on that? |
| 17063 | What claim has this woman Blanche Phillimore upon you?" |
| 17063 | What claim has this woman upon you?" |
| 17063 | What could be known? |
| 17063 | What do you think his answer was?" |
| 17063 | What do you think of it?" |
| 17063 | What do you think of my little house?" |
| 17063 | What do you want with her?" |
| 17063 | What do you want?" |
| 17063 | What does it matter to you how my days are spent, or what manner of use I make of them?" |
| 17063 | What does it matter, anyhow? |
| 17063 | What does it mean? |
| 17063 | What does it mean? |
| 17063 | What does that telegram mean?" |
| 17063 | What has happened? |
| 17063 | What have I done to change you so? |
| 17063 | What have I had since, Lawrence?" |
| 17063 | What have you to offer me in place of your name and yourself? |
| 17063 | What if all this labour and self- denial should be in vain? |
| 17063 | What if his strength should go? |
| 17063 | What is it that you have in your hand?" |
| 17063 | What is that you are hiding up your sleeve?" |
| 17063 | What is there in the world more beautiful than the gifts the gods shower on us here? |
| 17063 | What is your true reason for making a scrap- heap of your career?" |
| 17063 | What right had he to build upon that? |
| 17063 | What right had he, as a man of principle, with a great following, to run even the risk of being led away by false prophets? |
| 17063 | What right, as an honest man, to contract a debt he never meant to pay? |
| 17063 | What sacrifice are you prepared to make?" |
| 17063 | What should you recommend?" |
| 17063 | What to do? |
| 17063 | What was it?" |
| 17063 | What was there left? |
| 17063 | What was this leaven of weakness in the man, she wondered, which had so suddenly broken him down? |
| 17063 | Whatever will Perkins say? |
| 17063 | When do you poor creatures get your holiday, Sir Leslie?" |
| 17063 | Where? |
| 17063 | Who are you to dare to skulk in the quiet places, whilst the battle of life is fought by others?" |
| 17063 | Who was he that he should set himself on a pedestal? |
| 17063 | Why ca n''t you leave me and my affairs alone? |
| 17063 | Why could n''t he leave me alone?" |
| 17063 | Why did he come to see you again so soon?" |
| 17063 | Why did he give it up? |
| 17063 | Why did n''t you sign it?" |
| 17063 | Why did you trouble in the matter at all? |
| 17063 | Why do n''t you come when I ask you? |
| 17063 | Why do n''t you forget, Lawrence, as I have done? |
| 17063 | Why do n''t you go and take a walk, instead of hammering away at that old typewriter? |
| 17063 | Why do n''t you go away? |
| 17063 | Why do n''t you take your coat off and play the game?" |
| 17063 | Why do you act as though I were something to be avoided?" |
| 17063 | Why do you ask me this?" |
| 17063 | Why do you wish us to be friends?" |
| 17063 | Why had she let loose this flood of memories? |
| 17063 | Why is he not in Parliament now?" |
| 17063 | Why must you think of leaving this place? |
| 17063 | Why need you go at all?" |
| 17063 | Why not throw down the cards? |
| 17063 | Why not, indeed? |
| 17063 | Why should I commit myself to an unpleasant task for the sake of you and your friends?" |
| 17063 | Why should I keep silence, and let it go on to the end? |
| 17063 | Why should it be too late? |
| 17063 | Why should she not try them upon him-- this man who loved her, who seemed willing to sacrifice both their lives to a piece of senseless quixoticism? |
| 17063 | Why should she? |
| 17063 | Why were men born, he wondered, with such a prodigious capacity for playing the fool? |
| 17063 | Why, how long have you been here?" |
| 17063 | Will he be as happy, I wonder, when you have gone, when there is no longer a Mrs. Handsell? |
| 17063 | Will you allow me to walk with you towards your home? |
| 17063 | Will you have them from me?" |
| 17063 | Will you listen to me patiently for a moment?" |
| 17063 | Will you marry me-- and try to care a little?" |
| 17063 | Will you marry me? |
| 17063 | Will you presume that I am your friend, and let us consider the whole matter afresh together?" |
| 17063 | Will you read it?" |
| 17063 | Will you see about a room for her, and lend her anything she requires?" |
| 17063 | Will you tell me that, sir?" |
| 17063 | Will you wait here while I find a hat?" |
| 17063 | Will you walk round to the stables with me? |
| 17063 | Wo n''t you walk round with us? |
| 17063 | You are a Cabinet Minister, are you not, Sir Leslie?" |
| 17063 | You are always trying to turn the other side out, are n''t you?" |
| 17063 | You are going out?" |
| 17063 | You are pleased with it, are n''t you? |
| 17063 | You do n''t want to see me go mad, do you?" |
| 17063 | You have heard of her last escapade at Bristow?" |
| 17063 | You have some other plans, perhaps?" |
| 17063 | You know that I am an orphan, do n''t you? |
| 17063 | You know that she has left me?" |
| 17063 | You know, perhaps, that I am living with him now as his secretary?" |
| 17063 | You like it here, I hope?" |
| 17063 | You must agree with me?" |
| 17063 | You must live in London to be a politician, must n''t you?" |
| 17063 | You read the reports this morning?" |
| 17063 | You understand me?" |
| 17063 | You understand?" |
| 17063 | You were in London last week?" |
| 17063 | You were very nice and very kind to me last night, but it was n''t the real thing, was it? |
| 17063 | You''ve had some tea, I hope? |
| 17063 | he exclaimed,"what do you want with me?" |
| 17063 | he remarked,"that you were not aware of having an enemy in the world? |
| 17063 | she added, with a sudden change of manner,"that I must do something to help me to forget? |
| 17063 | she asked,"this rumour?" |
| 17103 | A little instruction? |
| 17103 | A proposition? |
| 17103 | About those beans? |
| 17103 | About those oddments of furniture? |
| 17103 | Ai n''t you coming back? |
| 17103 | Alfred Burton,she continued, impressively,"for the dear land''s sake, what''s come over you? |
| 17103 | Alfred Burton,she said,"why do n''t you drop all this foolishness? |
| 17103 | Alfred,she exclaimed,"you do n''t mean to say you''re coming out with us like that-- coming to the band, too, where we shall meet everyone?" |
| 17103 | All? |
| 17103 | Am I to be taken for a ride this evening? |
| 17103 | And my hat? |
| 17103 | And one bean? |
| 17103 | And why are you dressed like-- like a house- painter on a Sunday? |
| 17103 | And why? |
| 17103 | And yet he took it? |
| 17103 | And you? |
| 17103 | And your father? |
| 17103 | Another girl, I suppose? |
| 17103 | Any name? |
| 17103 | Any necessity? |
| 17103 | Any one at home? |
| 17103 | Anything else? |
| 17103 | Anything else? |
| 17103 | Anything else? |
| 17103 | Are n''t you pleased about it? |
| 17103 | Are those the things? |
| 17103 | Are we not on the hill top, dear? |
| 17103 | Are you in earnest? |
| 17103 | Are you quite sure,he asked,"of your symptoms?" |
| 17103 | Are you sure of that? |
| 17103 | Are you very much in love? |
| 17103 | Art? |
| 17103 | Back again this afternoon, sir? |
| 17103 | Backed a horse? |
| 17103 | Because I have a wife at Garden Green? |
| 17103 | Been striking it thick, have n''t you? |
| 17103 | Been to the theatre lately? |
| 17103 | Before long you''ll be very glad, eh? |
| 17103 | Before we do another thing,he suggested,"let''s go round to the Golden Lion and have just one bottle of beer-- just to feel what it''s like, eh?" |
| 17103 | Bit late, are n''t you? |
| 17103 | Business all right, I hope? |
| 17103 | But look here, Burton, can you tell me what''s happened to the other people? |
| 17103 | But who told him? |
| 17103 | But why did you write it? |
| 17103 | But why? |
| 17103 | Ca n''t you stay a bit longer? |
| 17103 | Can I give you a lift? |
| 17103 | Can you guess what has happened? |
| 17103 | Cigarette taste all right now? |
| 17103 | Could n''t have been quite at your best, could you, Mr. Burton, sir? 17103 Could n''t stop somewhere and have a little supper, could we?" |
| 17103 | Could n''t you? |
| 17103 | Covent Garden at half- past three? |
| 17103 | Dear,she said softly in his ear,"you are such a dreamer, are n''t you-- such a dear unpractical person? |
| 17103 | Did he send for you? |
| 17103 | Did he-- did Mr. Waddington obtain any clue as to the whereabouts of the missing property? |
| 17103 | Did n''t you hear us mention him? 17103 Did you dress in a hurry, Burton?" |
| 17103 | Did you hear that? 17103 Did you wish to buy any fruit, sir?" |
| 17103 | Do n''t like my what? |
| 17103 | Do n''t you know what has happened? |
| 17103 | Do n''t you really know? |
| 17103 | Do n''t you think,Burton suggested doubtfully,"that there might be an opening in the profession for an auctioneer who told the truth?" |
| 17103 | Do you feel any different? |
| 17103 | Do you happen to have eaten anything just lately? |
| 17103 | Do you hear that, Edith? 17103 Do you know,"he continued, dropping his voice and looking around him anxiously,"that I''ve taken to reading Ruskin? |
| 17103 | Do you mean to say this is going on? |
| 17103 | Do you mean to say you are going about like that? |
| 17103 | Do you mean to tell me that a bean would work all this mischief in the child? |
| 17103 | Do you mean, young man,he exclaimed,"that you refuse to join us?" |
| 17103 | Do you really mean that you want to play it at the present moment? |
| 17103 | Do you think my three beans would get me in on the ground floor? |
| 17103 | Do you think that it is n''t a nightmare for me, too? |
| 17103 | Does Mr. Sherwell understand,he asked,"that the remainder of the suite is different entirely from the table?" |
| 17103 | Does Mr. Waddington know about it? |
| 17103 | Does he come here to see you? |
| 17103 | Does he mention anything about beans? |
| 17103 | Doing to the boy? |
| 17103 | Eh? 17103 Ellen,"he began,"you have perhaps noticed a certain change in me during the last few weeks?" |
| 17103 | Ellen,he faltered,"do n''t you want me back?" |
| 17103 | Ever known him like it before? |
| 17103 | Father, may I have it? |
| 17103 | Finished? |
| 17103 | Going strong, eh? |
| 17103 | Got anything to do this afternoon particular? |
| 17103 | Has any one been letting on to him about it, do you think? |
| 17103 | Has he come into a fortune, or what? |
| 17103 | Have a drink? |
| 17103 | Have n''t I been in for months? |
| 17103 | Have n''t been home lately, have you? |
| 17103 | Have n''t forgotten you''re taking us to the band, have you? |
| 17103 | Have n''t we lived for ten years, husband and wife, at Clematis Villa, and you as happy and satisfied with his home as a man could be? 17103 Have you asked yourself,"Mr. Bomford demanded, impressively,"whether you have a right to treat your other self in this fashion? |
| 17103 | Have you gone dotty, Alfred? |
| 17103 | Have you gone mad, Burton? 17103 Have you lost your tongue or your wits or what?" |
| 17103 | Have you read it, sir? |
| 17103 | Have you robbed a bank and going about in disguise, eh? 17103 Have you seen all those advertisements of brain foods? |
| 17103 | Have you touched the money in the Savings Bank? |
| 17103 | Have you? |
| 17103 | He what? |
| 17103 | He''s left you, has n''t he? |
| 17103 | Heard about your novel yet? |
| 17103 | How do you do, sir? |
| 17103 | How have you been getting along, eh? |
| 17103 | How many beans have you left? |
| 17103 | How much shall you pay me for it? |
| 17103 | How often does he come? |
| 17103 | How on earth did you succeed in letting Idlemay House? |
| 17103 | How''s the biz? |
| 17103 | Hullo, Burton, you back again? |
| 17103 | I am afraid that it does n''t make any difference, does it? 17103 I am sure you would not have wished me to do anything of the sort, would you?" |
| 17103 | I came to ask you if you wanted to join? 17103 I hope he arrived safely?" |
| 17103 | I say, mister, you''re the auctioneer''s clerk, are n''t you? |
| 17103 | I suppose last night it occurred to you that it was just a trifle-- eh?--just a trifle vulgar? |
| 17103 | I suppose,he ventured slowly,"I could n''t persuade you to take one?" |
| 17103 | I understood from the professor,he remarked,"that your friend was not likely to care about entering into this?" |
| 17103 | I want to ask you, Mr. Burton,he said,"what you think of your surroundings-- of the restaurant and your neighbors on every side?" |
| 17103 | I wonder what he was getting at? |
| 17103 | I wonder what your wife would say, though? |
| 17103 | I wonder,he murmured,"if there is any one who could tell us what the other part of it means?" |
| 17103 | If you want to come in, why ca n''t you ring the bell? 17103 If you will excuse me, then, for a few moments?" |
| 17103 | Is Mr. Waddington in? |
| 17103 | Is his name Paul? |
| 17103 | Is it? 17103 Is it?" |
| 17103 | Is it? |
| 17103 | Is n''t it exquisite? |
| 17103 | Is that an engagement with you on Thursday night, or is it not? |
| 17103 | Is that so? |
| 17103 | Is that what you think? |
| 17103 | Is there any necessity to say anything to them? |
| 17103 | Is there anything about that in the translation, sir? |
| 17103 | Is this Mr. Waddington you''re a- speaking of a red- faced gentleman-- kind of auctioneer or agent? 17103 Is this all that''s troubling you?" |
| 17103 | Is this house let? |
| 17103 | Is this your father coming across the lawn? |
| 17103 | Is your mistress at home? |
| 17103 | It does n''t matter in what direction, does it? 17103 It really does n''t matter, does it? |
| 17103 | It''s his half- holiday,Ellen replied, in a tone of disgust,"and where do you think he''s gone? |
| 17103 | It''s your own house, is n''t it? |
| 17103 | Kind of change in you, is n''t there? |
| 17103 | Leave me one bean only? 17103 Legacy?" |
| 17103 | Locked up? |
| 17103 | Look here,the woman insisted,"what is it worth, anyway?" |
| 17103 | May I not help you to pick up these sheets? 17103 Meeting go off all right?" |
| 17103 | Miss Edith? |
| 17103 | Mr. Waddington,Burton exclaimed,"the little tree on which the beans grew-- where is it?" |
| 17103 | Mr. Waddington,Burton said impressively,"have you forgotten that I am a married man?" |
| 17103 | Mr. Waddington,he asked,"ith it the truth that there are one or two pieces of real good stuff here, thent in by an old farmer in Kent?" |
| 17103 | My dear Burton,he gasped,"whatever is the matter with you? |
| 17103 | My young friend,he said,"are you going to tell me that you have seen one of these beans?" |
| 17103 | Never seen Ellen, have you? |
| 17103 | No idea of calling in at the Golden Lion on your way back, eh? |
| 17103 | No objection to our just looking inside, I suppose? |
| 17103 | No silk hat, no tail coat? |
| 17103 | Not good enough for you as we are, eh? |
| 17103 | Not permanent? |
| 17103 | Not quite yourself, are you? |
| 17103 | Nothing since-- not anything at all? |
| 17103 | Nothing? |
| 17103 | Nothing? |
| 17103 | Perhaps you would like to have a look at these? |
| 17103 | Queer sort of atmosphere in there, is n''t it? |
| 17103 | Say, cocky, what have you been doing to yourself? |
| 17103 | Say, do you know that young man who''s just gone out? |
| 17103 | Say, you''re not getting at me for any reason, are you? |
| 17103 | Say,he remarked,"you had a headache or something the other night, I think? |
| 17103 | Shall we have tea out here or in the study? |
| 17103 | Shall we--? |
| 17103 | She is quite well, I hope? |
| 17103 | Since we are upon the subject of dress, may I have a few words? 17103 Something for indigestion?" |
| 17103 | Sure you mean it? |
| 17103 | Surely,he protested,"you are not going to ask me to wait three months until I can examine one of these?" |
| 17103 | Tell me again what your wife is like? |
| 17103 | Tell me how? |
| 17103 | Tell me, Burton,he asked kindly,"how did you come to do this thing?" |
| 17103 | Tell me, Mr. Burton, has there been any change-- er-- in your condition? |
| 17103 | Tell me, what''s become of the rugs and oddments of furniture from that little room opposite? |
| 17103 | Tell me,she persisted,"did you really find the music tiresome?" |
| 17103 | That so? |
| 17103 | That so? |
| 17103 | Thay, Waddington, old man, what''th the game, eh? 17103 The girl with the blue eyes, I suppose, whom you told me about? |
| 17103 | The trouble is, how long will it be before it abandons me? |
| 17103 | The what? |
| 17103 | Then how the devil can you be getting on at all? |
| 17103 | Then what are you doing here now? |
| 17103 | Then what are you so glum about? |
| 17103 | Then what,Burton asked,"is the worry?" |
| 17103 | Then where on earth did all this dining- room and library furniture come from? |
| 17103 | Then why is it? |
| 17103 | Then will you be good enough to just explain to me why you were cracking it up like blazes only a few minutes ago? |
| 17103 | This afternoon, if you could spare a few minutes? |
| 17103 | Those pages say that if one eats a green leaf after the bean, the change wrought in one will become absolutely permanent? |
| 17103 | To Garden Green? |
| 17103 | To Miss Edith? 17103 Twenty pounds, then? |
| 17103 | Unjust? |
| 17103 | Was he disappointed? |
| 17103 | We think too much always of consequences,he said"After this evening, what does anything matter? |
| 17103 | Well, I hope you gave it to him? |
| 17103 | Well, ca n''t you say you''re glad to see us? |
| 17103 | Well, did you land him? |
| 17103 | Well, what have you got to say? |
| 17103 | Well, what is it? |
| 17103 | Well? |
| 17103 | Well? |
| 17103 | Well? |
| 17103 | What I should like to know, Alfred, is-- what''s come to you? |
| 17103 | What I want to know, Alfred Burton, is first how long this tomfoolery is to last, and secondly what it all means? |
| 17103 | What I want to know,Ellen continued, in a tone of some excitement,"is-- what is there coming to us for this? |
| 17103 | What about me? 17103 What about my hat? |
| 17103 | What about myself? 17103 What about you?" |
| 17103 | What about your own red tie and dirty collar? |
| 17103 | What about? |
| 17103 | What are those sheets of paper you have on the table? |
| 17103 | What are you afraid about? |
| 17103 | What are you doing there, knocking all the plaster down? |
| 17103 | What are you doing to- night? |
| 17103 | What are you standing there for, looking all struck of a heap? |
| 17103 | What can you do? |
| 17103 | What did I say? |
| 17103 | What did you keep him for? 17103 What did you say? |
| 17103 | What did you tell him? |
| 17103 | What do I give you forty- four shillings a week for, I should like to know? 17103 What do you do? |
| 17103 | What does it matter? |
| 17103 | What have you two been going on about? |
| 17103 | What in hell do you suppose it all means, Burton? |
| 17103 | What in the name of wonder''s the meaning of this, Alfred? |
| 17103 | What is it that they want you to do? |
| 17103 | What is it that you do n''t like about us, anyway? 17103 What is it that''s come to you, Alfred?" |
| 17103 | What is it you want? |
| 17103 | What is it you want? |
| 17103 | What is it? |
| 17103 | What is it? |
| 17103 | What is this, Burton? |
| 17103 | What made you think of writing? |
| 17103 | What on earth are you staring at? |
| 17103 | What on earth have you been doing, Alfred? |
| 17103 | What paper have you been on? |
| 17103 | What part is it that survives? |
| 17103 | What price your eight and sixpenny trousers, eh, with the blue stripe and the grease stains? 17103 What the dickens do you mean, Burton? |
| 17103 | What the mischief do you want to go in there for? |
| 17103 | What was it? 17103 What ways?" |
| 17103 | What''s changed you since yesterday? |
| 17103 | What''s come to your moustache? |
| 17103 | What''s it all about, anyway? 17103 What''s it all mean, anyway?" |
| 17103 | What''s that you''re taking? |
| 17103 | What''s that-- what''s that? |
| 17103 | What''s that? 17103 What''s that?" |
| 17103 | What''s the matter with them all? |
| 17103 | What''s the matter with them? |
| 17103 | What''s the matter with you? 17103 What''s the meaning of those clothes, eh?" |
| 17103 | What, little Alf now? |
| 17103 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 17103 | When are you going to bring us something? |
| 17103 | When shall you be down again, my young friend? |
| 17103 | When was this? |
| 17103 | When will you bring me some more work? |
| 17103 | Where are they? |
| 17103 | Where did you get the idea from? |
| 17103 | Where is he this afternoon? 17103 Where to, sir?" |
| 17103 | While we are upon the subject,his subordinate continued, ruthlessly,"why do n''t you give your fingernails a scrub sometimes, eh? |
| 17103 | Who''s there? |
| 17103 | Whose child is that? |
| 17103 | Whose clothes have you been stealing? 17103 Whose wife?" |
| 17103 | Why are n''t you round and amongst''em, Burton, eh? 17103 Why could n''t you have said so at once? |
| 17103 | Why do n''t you chuck that rotten dickey away? 17103 Why has all this made you leave your wife and home? |
| 17103 | Why have n''t you brought us anything lately? |
| 17103 | Why have you brought it here, anyhow? |
| 17103 | Why not? 17103 Why not? |
| 17103 | Why not? 17103 Why not?" |
| 17103 | Why should the new man be cursed with memory? 17103 Why should they be?" |
| 17103 | Why the dickens should I stop? |
| 17103 | Will Miss Edith be back to- morrow? |
| 17103 | Will ten guineas be satisfactory? |
| 17103 | Will you answer this one question? |
| 17103 | With you? 17103 Wot yer mean?" |
| 17103 | Wot yer mean? |
| 17103 | Would n''t care about a game of billiards at the Golden Lion, I suppose? |
| 17103 | Would you like me to go into the other room, father? |
| 17103 | You are not serious? |
| 17103 | You are quite sure that you mean it, sir? |
| 17103 | You couldn''t-- what? |
| 17103 | You do know where they are, then? |
| 17103 | You do n''t mean to tell me,he exclaimed,"that this is your idea of a good time? |
| 17103 | You do n''t mind, sir, do you? |
| 17103 | You eat things sometimes, I suppose, daddy? |
| 17103 | You expect, I suppose, to make a great deal of money? |
| 17103 | You find blue-- becoming? |
| 17103 | You found a change in him? |
| 17103 | You have heard the translation of those sheets? |
| 17103 | You mean that you would like to buy one? |
| 17103 | You refuse either to come into our scheme or to give us one of the beans? |
| 17103 | You remember I told you that Ellen threw them both into the street? 17103 You remember the day I went down to Garden Green? |
| 17103 | You think that I should do this? |
| 17103 | You were brought up in the country? |
| 17103 | You were relying upon that, were you not? |
| 17103 | You will drive me down to Chelsea, wo n''t you? |
| 17103 | You will forgive me, wo n''t you? |
| 17103 | You wrote this yourself? |
| 17103 | You wrote those impressions of St. James''s Park at dawn? |
| 17103 | You''re getting on to him now, are you? |
| 17103 | Your car? |
| 17103 | About that advertisement, is it you, Alfred, who''s to be one of the directors of this Menatogen or whatever they call it? |
| 17103 | After all, if the end of things were to come this way, what did it matter? |
| 17103 | After coming home regularly to your meals for six years, do you suppose you can disappear and not have people curious? |
| 17103 | Am I not an interesting subject for speculation? |
| 17103 | Am I your wife or not? |
| 17103 | And is n''t that Mona Lisa on the walls? |
| 17103 | And why is he tugging at your skirt so?" |
| 17103 | And-- will you remember me to Miss Edith when she returns, professor?" |
| 17103 | Anything else?" |
| 17103 | Anything, surely, would be better than taking up the life of an auctioneer''s clerk once more? |
| 17103 | Are they your experiences that are given here?" |
| 17103 | Are you feeling absolutely your-- how shall I call it-- revised self to- day?" |
| 17103 | Are you honestly telling me that they were written within the last thousand years?" |
| 17103 | As a monosyllabic start to a conversation, Ellen''s"Well?" |
| 17103 | At what shall we start the bidding? |
| 17103 | Burton, what has come to you?" |
| 17103 | Burton?" |
| 17103 | Burton?" |
| 17103 | Burton?" |
| 17103 | Burton?" |
| 17103 | But how did you know? |
| 17103 | By the bye, did n''t they nearly let you that death- trap of old Lady Idlemay''s?" |
| 17103 | By the bye, where is your wonderful little boy?" |
| 17103 | By the way, what''s that room behind you?" |
| 17103 | Ca n''t you imagine what sort of use a person like that would make of wealth? |
| 17103 | Can one buy a gun for half- a- crown?" |
| 17103 | Can you see ghosts?" |
| 17103 | Can you tell me how to bring little Alf to himself again? |
| 17103 | Can you wonder that I think of them with reverence? |
| 17103 | Colored glass they are made of, are n''t they? |
| 17103 | Come to a music- hall one night, Mr. Waddington, wo n''t you? |
| 17103 | Committing a burglary or a murder?" |
| 17103 | Could n''t you do something for him, Mr. Miller-- to oblige me, eh?" |
| 17103 | Did you by any chance get religion, Burton?" |
| 17103 | Did you ever see a finer, a more magnificent piece of mahogany? |
| 17103 | Did you ever see a more beautiful curve? |
| 17103 | Did you happen, by the bye, to glance at the boy''s collar when you put it on?" |
| 17103 | Did you notice the way it lashed its tail?" |
| 17103 | Did you part with all your beans?" |
| 17103 | Did you part with both your beans?" |
| 17103 | Do I make myself clear? |
| 17103 | Do I need to tell you that I am hopelessly in love with you?" |
| 17103 | Do n''t you know the way out?" |
| 17103 | Do n''t you realize-- can''t you see that in acceding to our offer you will be acting the part of a philanthropist?" |
| 17103 | Do n''t you want to come and have some supper, Edith? |
| 17103 | Do they still have that cheese and crusty loaf there?" |
| 17103 | Do you hear that? |
| 17103 | Do you know anything about Assyria?" |
| 17103 | Do you know that we are going to do the same thing? |
| 17103 | Do you mean to say, Alfred, that you mean to go into the city like that?" |
| 17103 | Do you realize what has happened? |
| 17103 | Do you suppose you can leave your wife and son and not a word said or a question asked? |
| 17103 | Do you think I could get in with you in the company?" |
| 17103 | Do you think that we were made for unhappiness in such a world, Edith?" |
| 17103 | Getting on all right, eh? |
| 17103 | Go down in style, eh? |
| 17103 | Got a job yet?" |
| 17103 | Have I ever looked at another man, or let one touch my fingers, since the day when you put that ring on? |
| 17103 | Have I ever told you a lie? |
| 17103 | Have you any idea what it is that he wants?" |
| 17103 | Have you changed into a blithering fool, or what?" |
| 17103 | Have you ever been to Paris?" |
| 17103 | Have you ever thought of travelling abroad, Burton?" |
| 17103 | Have you found a title for the food yet?" |
| 17103 | Have you gone crazy?" |
| 17103 | Have you gone off your head, or what have we done-- me and little Alfred?" |
| 17103 | Have you gone off your head? |
| 17103 | Have you got those last furniture accounts?" |
| 17103 | Have you motored down?" |
| 17103 | Have you never used your wonderful imagination to ask yourself what money may really mean? |
| 17103 | Have you no desire to travel? |
| 17103 | Have you no faith in them? |
| 17103 | Have you noticed my tie?" |
| 17103 | Have you told him where to go to?" |
| 17103 | Heard of it?" |
| 17103 | How are you?" |
| 17103 | How could he plan or dream like other men when the measure of the child''s existence, as of his own, could be counted by weeks? |
| 17103 | How could you, out of two beans, provide a food for millions?" |
| 17103 | How did the man come to write this? |
| 17103 | How do you know that you can reproduce the beans at all in an artificial manner?" |
| 17103 | How much shall we say for it?" |
| 17103 | How was it possible for him to continue his daily life? |
| 17103 | How''s the business?" |
| 17103 | How''s the wife?" |
| 17103 | I do n''t know who wrote this Samson and Delilah, but he was a dismal sort of beggar, was n''t he? |
| 17103 | I do n''t like to mention it, but I think-- haven''t you been smoking rather too much?" |
| 17103 | I do n''t suppose Mr. Waddington would let you take my place, Clarkson?" |
| 17103 | I opened my mouth to tell him so, and then, Burton, do you know that I hesitated?" |
| 17103 | I presume Mr. Burton will have no objection to our using his photograph on the posters?" |
| 17103 | I suppose, as it''s a real oil painting, it''s worth a bit, is n''t it?" |
| 17103 | I told you about that?" |
| 17103 | I wonder whether he will believe them?" |
| 17103 | I wonder whether you would lend me the keys? |
| 17103 | I''d like to know what you''ve been doing?" |
| 17103 | If not, could n''t we get some out of a library?" |
| 17103 | If one might venture upon a somewhat personal question, how did you manage to discover a vocation? |
| 17103 | If the pages were written so recently, where is the writer?" |
| 17103 | If there''s another woman who''s come along, why, out with it and let me know?" |
| 17103 | Is it because the thoughts have come to you and you dared not daily with them? |
| 17103 | Is it possible that this is your boy?" |
| 17103 | Is n''t it a dream? |
| 17103 | Is she not in?" |
| 17103 | Is there no chance of recovering it? |
| 17103 | It is man''s first impulse, is it not, to make the best bargain he can for himself? |
| 17103 | It''s all a matter of climate, sir, after all, is n''t it?" |
| 17103 | Looks as though he could shift a drop?" |
| 17103 | May I beg for your undivided attention?" |
| 17103 | May I come in?" |
| 17103 | May n''t I hold your fingers, even?" |
| 17103 | Milly and I are old friends, are n''t we?" |
| 17103 | Must obey our doctors, eh? |
| 17103 | Need we discuss it any further? |
| 17103 | No news, I suppose, of the tree?" |
| 17103 | Not your usual bright and eloquent self, eh?" |
| 17103 | Now how much shall we say for the suite? |
| 17103 | Now the same sort of thing seems to have come to little Alf, and what I want to know is what you mean by it? |
| 17103 | Or a gun, eh? |
| 17103 | Or had he indeed passed back for a moment into that world concerning which he had sometimes strange, half doubtful thoughts? |
| 17103 | Or is it because you are like every one else-- in such a terrible hurry to become rich and famous?" |
| 17103 | Or shall I stay up,"she went on,"and have a little evening in town? |
| 17103 | Paid the bill, Burton?" |
| 17103 | Perhaps we could go for a short distance in-- say three- quarters of an hour''s time?" |
| 17103 | Perhaps we shall be able to induce you and Mrs. Johnson to come back and take a little supper with us?" |
| 17103 | Perhaps you could trust me to do that while you went and packed your bag?" |
| 17103 | Pray tell me, how did you make her acquaintance?" |
| 17103 | Say, old man, you''re going it a bit, are n''t you?" |
| 17103 | Shall I tell you what it is?" |
| 17103 | Shall we say forty- five guineas for a start?" |
| 17103 | Shall we say ninety guineas, Mr. Sherwell? |
| 17103 | Some lovers''quarrel, I suppose?" |
| 17103 | Spending some of the Menatogen profits, eh?" |
| 17103 | Supposing they succeed, why should you object? |
| 17103 | Surely there is plenty of time? |
| 17103 | Taken a dislike to the-- here, Alf, is this a game?" |
| 17103 | Tell me that, will you?" |
| 17103 | Tell me why you look as though you were dreaming, my preserver?" |
| 17103 | Tell me, what do you think of doing with the rest?" |
| 17103 | That is the chief thing after all, is n''t it?" |
| 17103 | That''s right, is n''t it, Burton?" |
| 17103 | That''s so, eh?" |
| 17103 | The girl of the garden?" |
| 17103 | The gorse is a flaming yellow; do you see how it looks like a field of gold there in the distance? |
| 17103 | The tree-- where is it? |
| 17103 | Then why wear a tie of that particular shade of vivid purple when your clothes themselves, with that blue and yellow stripe, are somewhat noticeable? |
| 17103 | There have been many instances of diet influencing morals, but none quite--""Diet doing what?" |
| 17103 | These the chairs?" |
| 17103 | They''ve been dyed, have n''t they? |
| 17103 | Thursday evening, is n''t it? |
| 17103 | To go and blab trade secrets to every customer that comes along? |
| 17103 | To rob me, to throw me out, to take my treasure from me by force?" |
| 17103 | Waddington?" |
| 17103 | Waddington?" |
| 17103 | Was it the perfume of the roses, of the stocks, which had suddenly appealed to some dormant sense of beauty? |
| 17103 | Well, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 17103 | What I want to know is this-- are you coming home to Clematis Villa or are you not?" |
| 17103 | What about the novel?" |
| 17103 | What about the sham diamond stud in your dickey, and your three inches of pinned on cuff? |
| 17103 | What about your wife?" |
| 17103 | What are you and the wife doing?" |
| 17103 | What are you getting out of it?" |
| 17103 | What are you looking so scared about, all of a sudden?" |
| 17103 | What do you mean by it? |
| 17103 | What do you think was the last thing he did? |
| 17103 | What do you think, Mr. Waddington? |
| 17103 | What do you think?" |
| 17103 | What do you want us to do?" |
| 17103 | What does that mean, I wonder? |
| 17103 | What have we done, eh, little Alf and me? |
| 17103 | What have you been doing to little Alf?" |
| 17103 | What have you been up to, eh? |
| 17103 | What have you done with the rest of the beans?" |
| 17103 | What have you got up your sleeve that you do n''t want to thell the stuff? |
| 17103 | What is it they are planning, I wonder? |
| 17103 | What is it, Burton?" |
| 17103 | What is it, I wonder? |
| 17103 | What is it, I wonder? |
| 17103 | What is the use of being engaged if I may not have my fiancà © come and see me sometimes?" |
| 17103 | What is there but truth in my life, I''d like to know? |
| 17103 | What is your occupation?" |
| 17103 | What on earth are you looking at, Alfred Burton?" |
| 17103 | What shall we say for lot number 17? |
| 17103 | What situation?" |
| 17103 | What was the use of it all? |
| 17103 | What was the use? |
| 17103 | What was this thing that had happened to him? |
| 17103 | What''s come over you, anyway?" |
| 17103 | What''s come to you since the morning? |
| 17103 | What''s happened? |
| 17103 | What''s the attraction?" |
| 17103 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 17103 | What''s this?" |
| 17103 | What''s wrong with you, man?" |
| 17103 | What''s wrong?" |
| 17103 | What? |
| 17103 | Where did he write it? |
| 17103 | Where did you get these sheets, do you say? |
| 17103 | Where have you been to every morning, I should like to know?" |
| 17103 | Where is he, Edith? |
| 17103 | Where is the rest of the suite, young man?" |
| 17103 | Where is the tree? |
| 17103 | Who''s going to recompense me, I should like to know? |
| 17103 | Whom do you propose to take them to?" |
| 17103 | Why deprive him of the opportunity? |
| 17103 | Why do n''t you get Mr. Waddington to come along? |
| 17103 | Why do n''t you give up this tomfoolery and come home to me and the boy? |
| 17103 | Why do n''t you go? |
| 17103 | Why do we waste our time here at all, I wonder, in this ugly little corner of the universe?" |
| 17103 | Why do you ask?" |
| 17103 | Why not let''s go to a restaurant and a music- hall afterwards? |
| 17103 | Why not make sure of riches? |
| 17103 | Why not? |
| 17103 | Why should he not be interested in the same things which interest your father?" |
| 17103 | Why should it have been deemed necromancy to endeavor to combine these parts, to evolve by careful elimination and change the perfect food? |
| 17103 | Why should not the whole world share in this thing which has come to you?" |
| 17103 | Will any one start the bidding at one sovereign?" |
| 17103 | Will you call at my office, Mr. Waddington, at ten o''clock to- morrow morning-- number 17, Norfolk Street?" |
| 17103 | Will you let me give you some tea?" |
| 17103 | Will you shake hands, Ellen, before you go?" |
| 17103 | Will you start the bidding in a reasonable manner and make it a hundred?" |
| 17103 | Will you try?" |
| 17103 | Would it be quite convenient--?" |
| 17103 | Would you like to know just what I think of you?" |
| 17103 | You can understand a little, perhaps, what this means? |
| 17103 | You do n''t think I want a schoolmaster in knickerbockers about the place all the time? |
| 17103 | You follow me now, I am sure? |
| 17103 | You have n''t forgotten that it''s Friday morning, have you?" |
| 17103 | You know the way, do n''t you?" |
| 17103 | You see what''s happened to me?" |
| 17103 | You understand me, I am sure, Mr. Burton? |
| 17103 | You will doubtless remember our conversation?" |
| 17103 | You will excuse me if I hurry off? |
| 17103 | You will not mind if I do the same?" |
| 17103 | You will trust me with these sheets, Mr. Waddington? |
| 17103 | You wo n''t think my mentioning this a liberty, I hope?" |
| 17103 | You''re not going away after all this time without leaving a message or something for her, Mr. Burton, surely?" |
| 17103 | You''ve got to be a fine gentleman in five minutes, have n''t you? |
| 17103 | Your left arm was hanging down-- so; why is an arm such a graceful thing, I wonder? |
| 17103 | Your taxicab?" |
| 17103 | my daughter? |
| 13372 | ''Did the time really seem so long?'' 13372 ''Is it that?'' |
| 13372 | A blotting- book? |
| 13372 | A convert to what? |
| 13372 | A double bowline? 13372 A priestess of Siva, I believe it is called?" |
| 13372 | A robe that would show a blood- stain? |
| 13372 | A snake? |
| 13372 | A spiritual manifestation? |
| 13372 | A what? |
| 13372 | Afraid of upsetting her? |
| 13372 | After all, Mr. Lester,said Silva, kindly,"what is this fate that you would prepare for her? |
| 13372 | After you left the arbour,I asked,"did you see Mr. Swain again?" |
| 13372 | Ah,I said;"and what did he tell you?" |
| 13372 | All of them? |
| 13372 | All these fellows are frauds, more or less, are n''t they? |
| 13372 | An adept? |
| 13372 | And Swain''s? |
| 13372 | And angry? |
| 13372 | And do you remember how the yogi described them, when Goldberger asked him about them? |
| 13372 | And her mother is dead? |
| 13372 | And how about Miss Vaughan? |
| 13372 | And if it is n''t hocus- pocus, what is it? |
| 13372 | And if they do? |
| 13372 | And it made no difference? |
| 13372 | And locked the gate after you? |
| 13372 | And meanwhile Mr. Swain will be in jail? |
| 13372 | And safe,I persisted;"do you think it safe?" |
| 13372 | And strangled, you say? |
| 13372 | And that has changed recently? |
| 13372 | And that he had a set of Swain''s? |
| 13372 | And that realisation does not cause you to modify it in any way? |
| 13372 | And that was? |
| 13372 | And the other fellow-- the fellow who took away the snake-- where was he last night? |
| 13372 | And the other photographs? |
| 13372 | And the yogi also desired it? |
| 13372 | And the yogi-- is he also a Thug? |
| 13372 | And they''re treating you all right? |
| 13372 | And this change in your father has been since the coming of this man? |
| 13372 | And three fingers? |
| 13372 | And what is this place called? |
| 13372 | And where there is other evidence? |
| 13372 | And will you show me the table at which you wrote it? |
| 13372 | And you also have a distinct recollection that you did not approach him or touch him? |
| 13372 | And you know him? |
| 13372 | And you promise to ask my advice? |
| 13372 | And you ran out of the arbour so fast you bumped your head? |
| 13372 | And you will see Miss Vaughan after the inquest? |
| 13372 | And you wo n''t put her on the stand? |
| 13372 | And-- and the Hindus? |
| 13372 | Any clue to the murderer? |
| 13372 | Any developments? |
| 13372 | Are there any further questions? |
| 13372 | Are there any relatives to inform? |
| 13372 | Are there any relatives who could be asked to interfere? |
| 13372 | Are these the clothes? |
| 13372 | Are they Hindus, too? |
| 13372 | Are you keeping the nurses? |
| 13372 | At eight o''clock, then? |
| 13372 | At his devotions too, perhaps? |
| 13372 | At what time? |
| 13372 | Besides,I went on,"if the yogi did it, how did he get back into the house before we got there?" |
| 13372 | Born in India? |
| 13372 | But by birth? |
| 13372 | But did n''t anybody live in this house except that old man and his daughter? 13372 But how did you know it was thrown over by Miss Vaughan?" |
| 13372 | But the servants,I said, in a panic,"they are here? |
| 13372 | But those made by Mr. Swain_ do_ resemble them? |
| 13372 | But what is it all about? |
| 13372 | But what is it you suspect? |
| 13372 | But what makes you think it is Swain''s? |
| 13372 | But why did he make this second knot? |
| 13372 | But you are by religion a Hindu? |
| 13372 | But you refused to be given up? |
| 13372 | But, Godfrey,I asked,"what happened? |
| 13372 | But, Godfrey,I said, as we turned in at his gate,"all this scheme of lies-- the star, the murder, the finger- prints-- what was it all about? |
| 13372 | But,she gasped, pulling her hands away from me and wringing them together,"how could that be? |
| 13372 | But-- but,I stammered, taken aback at the finality of her tone,"do you think it wise?" |
| 13372 | By myself? |
| 13372 | By what means? |
| 13372 | Ca n''t he hear you? |
| 13372 | Can it explain away the finger- prints? |
| 13372 | Can we give you a lift? |
| 13372 | Can you explain its presence there? |
| 13372 | Can you forgive me? |
| 13372 | Can you identify that? |
| 13372 | Can you identify this? |
| 13372 | Can you identify this? |
| 13372 | Can you make anything of it? |
| 13372 | Can you suggest any other, Miss Vaughan? |
| 13372 | Did I understand you to say that he went to sleep? |
| 13372 | Did Mr. Swain touch your father? |
| 13372 | Did any blood come from the corpse? |
| 13372 | Did he agree to do so? |
| 13372 | Did he dress this way all the time? |
| 13372 | Did he mention the amount of the endowment? |
| 13372 | Did n''t you get that far? |
| 13372 | Did she tell you anything? |
| 13372 | Did that fact make you uneasy? |
| 13372 | Did you find the handkerchief? 13372 Did you see any of their religious practices?" |
| 13372 | Did you tell her how anxious I was for her? |
| 13372 | Did you think of that when you were in the arbour with Miss Vaughan? |
| 13372 | Did you write that note to Swain in your own room? |
| 13372 | Did your father wish you to become a convert? |
| 13372 | Do I understand that your case stands or falls upon this point? |
| 13372 | Do n''t you think that proves the case? |
| 13372 | Do they resemble those on the robe? |
| 13372 | Do what? |
| 13372 | Do you always go to so much trouble to secure converts? |
| 13372 | Do you desire a minister? |
| 13372 | Do you know anything of him? |
| 13372 | Do you know that Mr. Vaughan is dead? |
| 13372 | Do you know what it is? |
| 13372 | Do you know what this does, gentlemen? |
| 13372 | Do you know where he was to meet Miss Vaughan? |
| 13372 | Do you know who it was? |
| 13372 | Do you know whose place that is next door to us? |
| 13372 | Do you know why? |
| 13372 | Do you mean he''s a Hindu? |
| 13372 | Do you mean that you spent the whole night sitting before that crystal? |
| 13372 | Do you mean,asked Goldberger incredulously,"that you sat for five hours and more staring at that thing?" |
| 13372 | Do you recognise your father''s writing? |
| 13372 | Do you see that big straight limb running out to your right? |
| 13372 | Do you suppose those two German servants have slept on through all this excitement? |
| 13372 | Do you think Swain''s in danger? |
| 13372 | Do you think he''ll sleep till morning? |
| 13372 | Do you think her life''s in danger? |
| 13372 | Do you want me to bring some papers, or anything? |
| 13372 | Do_ you_ believe it? |
| 13372 | Does anyone else know it? |
| 13372 | Does he live with a Hindu mystic? |
| 13372 | Does he speak English? |
| 13372 | Does your law interfere in matters of the heart? |
| 13372 | Even with a single finger? |
| 13372 | Ever had any training in making money? |
| 13372 | Feel better? |
| 13372 | Fifty thousand? |
| 13372 | For what purpose? |
| 13372 | For what purpose? |
| 13372 | For what? |
| 13372 | Had he drawn up a deed of gift? |
| 13372 | Had it been bleeding? |
| 13372 | Has Mr. Godfrey gone? |
| 13372 | Has any new light on the case occurred to you? |
| 13372 | Has he always been queer? |
| 13372 | Have you a distinct recollection that the library was empty when you sprang into it? |
| 13372 | Have you any objection to giving me a set of your finger- prints? |
| 13372 | Have you any way of telling by whom these prints were made? |
| 13372 | Have you considered what that belief implies? |
| 13372 | Have you ever been out this way before? |
| 13372 | Have you examined the body, sir? |
| 13372 | Have you found out who it was? |
| 13372 | Have you nerve enough to stay here half an hour by yourself, Lester? |
| 13372 | Have you reached a verdict, gentlemen? |
| 13372 | Have you seen Miss Vaughan? |
| 13372 | Have you strength to tell me just what happened, Miss Vaughan? |
| 13372 | Have you the photographs with you? |
| 13372 | He had threatened your life if you tried to see his daughter again? |
| 13372 | He had used very violent language to you, had he not? |
| 13372 | He is not friendly to you? |
| 13372 | Her bedroom''s upstairs, I suppose? |
| 13372 | Her father is wealthy, I suppose? |
| 13372 | Her letter tells you nothing? |
| 13372 | How about breakfast? |
| 13372 | How am I to free it, Señor Silva? |
| 13372 | How can it? |
| 13372 | How did Miss Vaughan come to find the body? |
| 13372 | How did you come to apply for the place? |
| 13372 | How did you know that? |
| 13372 | How did you know? |
| 13372 | How did you learn that? |
| 13372 | How did you spend the night? |
| 13372 | How do I get there? |
| 13372 | How do you do it, Godfrey? |
| 13372 | How do you explain all that crystal sphere business, anyway? |
| 13372 | How do you identify it? |
| 13372 | How do you know her evidence wo n''t help you? |
| 13372 | How do you know? |
| 13372 | How do you know? |
| 13372 | How does it come that you speak English so well? |
| 13372 | How have you been getting along? |
| 13372 | How is Miss Vaughan, doctor? |
| 13372 | How is he? |
| 13372 | How is she hurt? |
| 13372 | How is she, doctor? |
| 13372 | How is she? |
| 13372 | How long has he been dead? |
| 13372 | How long has he been dead? |
| 13372 | How old is he? |
| 13372 | How was she dressed? |
| 13372 | How will we get down? |
| 13372 | Human blood? |
| 13372 | Human blood? |
| 13372 | I shall have to be there to- morrow, then? |
| 13372 | I suppose there are some other servants somewhere about the place? |
| 13372 | I suppose there''s a telephone somewhere about? |
| 13372 | I suppose you know,I said,"that they''re certain to find against you? |
| 13372 | I suppose you''ve come to take me along? |
| 13372 | I understand that,Swain answered thickly;"but how can they be explained? |
| 13372 | I wonder how he knew the combination? |
| 13372 | I wonder if Miss Vaughan uses a blotting- book? 13372 If there is a will,"I asked,"where would it probably be?" |
| 13372 | In her father''s grounds? |
| 13372 | In what way did you come to accept this position? |
| 13372 | In what way too late? |
| 13372 | In what way? |
| 13372 | In what way? |
| 13372 | In what way? |
| 13372 | Information as to the manner of Mr. Vaughan''s passing-- can you tell us anything of that? |
| 13372 | Is Miss Vaughan ill? |
| 13372 | Is he a lunatic, too? |
| 13372 | Is her father dead? |
| 13372 | Is it with blood? |
| 13372 | Is it you, doctor? |
| 13372 | Is n''t that the prescription for all of us, doctor? |
| 13372 | Is she all right? |
| 13372 | Is she dead? |
| 13372 | Is there anything else I can do, sir? |
| 13372 | Is this your verdict, gentlemen? |
| 13372 | It bled freely, did it not? |
| 13372 | It is to be to- morrow? |
| 13372 | It might have been merely the breeze, might it not? |
| 13372 | Just what is it you''re afraid of? |
| 13372 | Look here, Godfrey,I said,"do you realise that what we''re about to do is pretty serious? |
| 13372 | Look, Simmonds,he cried, rubbing his dripping eyes fiercely,"there against the wall?--is there something there-- or is it just the smoke?" |
| 13372 | May I ask your profession? |
| 13372 | May I look into it? |
| 13372 | May I see you to- morrow? |
| 13372 | May I? |
| 13372 | Miss Vaughan,I said, at last,"how long a time elapsed from the moment you left your father in the library until you found him?" |
| 13372 | Mr. Swain,he said,"have you ever seen this cord before?" |
| 13372 | Mr. Sylvester,he began,"you have examined the marks on these garments?" |
| 13372 | Mr. Sylvester,said the coroner,"you consider the finger- print method of identification a positive one, do you not?" |
| 13372 | Mr. Vaughan was your pupil? |
| 13372 | Nor Silva? |
| 13372 | Not bad, is it? |
| 13372 | Now, Mr. Swain, as you stood there, angry and humiliated, did n''t you make up your mind to follow him to the house and have it out with him? |
| 13372 | Now, Mr. Sylvester,he said,"did you notice any correspondence between these prints?" |
| 13372 | Now, friends,he said,"will you not enter?" |
| 13372 | Now, what are the clues to the murderer? 13372 Now,"he began, when we were seated,"where was Miss Vaughan at the moment you sprang through the door?" |
| 13372 | Of a dress? |
| 13372 | Oh, is it you, Annie? |
| 13372 | Oh, what is it? 13372 Or made a will?" |
| 13372 | Perhaps not,Godfrey assented;"but would she want the barrier intact? |
| 13372 | Rather nerve- racking, was n''t it, Lester? |
| 13372 | Safe? |
| 13372 | Shall I come up? |
| 13372 | Shall I reconstruct this one? |
| 13372 | Shall we read it now? |
| 13372 | So Silva was only taking what belonged to him, eh? |
| 13372 | So it''s her father, is it? |
| 13372 | So that it would probably stain anything you touched? |
| 13372 | So you think I am the murderer? |
| 13372 | Something terrible to your father? |
| 13372 | Standing in space? |
| 13372 | Stop them from what? |
| 13372 | Suppose I make such a promise, what then? |
| 13372 | Suppose we say ten o''clock, then? |
| 13372 | Suppose you have two fingers? |
| 13372 | Tell me, first-- did you hear anyone following you across the garden? |
| 13372 | That also has blood- marks on it, I believe? |
| 13372 | That is all for to- day,he said;"unless Mr. Simmonds has some questions?" |
| 13372 | That is the cult to which Francisco Silva belongs? |
| 13372 | That is, if one does n''t happen to own a motor car? |
| 13372 | The Arabian Nights? |
| 13372 | The Thug? |
| 13372 | The nurses are still here, are they not? |
| 13372 | The vision of your father''s death? |
| 13372 | Then how did the marks get there? |
| 13372 | Then we will consider that settled? |
| 13372 | Then where will she go? |
| 13372 | There are still a few dark places,he agreed;"but the outlines are pretty clear, are n''t they?" |
| 13372 | There is nothing else I can do for you? |
| 13372 | This was about midnight, was it not? |
| 13372 | To the roof? 13372 Toto?" |
| 13372 | Touch him? 13372 Two victims?" |
| 13372 | Unknown to him? |
| 13372 | Until to- night? |
| 13372 | Was Swain''s one of them? |
| 13372 | Was he quite dead when you found him? |
| 13372 | Was it assisting her to kill her father? |
| 13372 | Was it this handkerchief? |
| 13372 | Was that your first experience of crystal- gazing? |
| 13372 | Was your attendant with you? |
| 13372 | Was your father always opposed to your marriage? |
| 13372 | Well, what are they? |
| 13372 | Well, what do you say, doctor? |
| 13372 | Well,I asked, at last,"what now?" |
| 13372 | Well,I said again, striving to understand,"what of it?" |
| 13372 | Well,I said,"and after your father appeared, what happened?" |
| 13372 | Well,I said;"what then?" |
| 13372 | Well,he asked,"will you wish to put her on the stand?" |
| 13372 | Well? |
| 13372 | Well? |
| 13372 | Well? |
| 13372 | Were the Hindus obtrusive in any way? |
| 13372 | What are they? |
| 13372 | What are they? |
| 13372 | What are those things? 13372 What did Miss Vaughan think of that explanation?" |
| 13372 | What did she say? |
| 13372 | What did you make of them? |
| 13372 | What do you make of it? |
| 13372 | What do you mean by that? |
| 13372 | What do you mean by that? |
| 13372 | What do you mean? |
| 13372 | What do you mean? |
| 13372 | What do you see in the mirror? |
| 13372 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 13372 | What does it imply? |
| 13372 | What does she mean by''too late''? |
| 13372 | What has happened now? |
| 13372 | What have I done? |
| 13372 | What inference do you draw from that? |
| 13372 | What information, sir? |
| 13372 | What is it you desire? |
| 13372 | What is it you fear, Godfrey? |
| 13372 | What is it, Lester? |
| 13372 | What is it, Swain? |
| 13372 | What is it? |
| 13372 | What is it? |
| 13372 | What is it? |
| 13372 | What is it? |
| 13372 | What is it? |
| 13372 | What is that? |
| 13372 | What is that? |
| 13372 | What is the verdict? |
| 13372 | What is this, anyway? |
| 13372 | What is wrong? |
| 13372 | What is your name? |
| 13372 | What kind of a freak dress is this, anyway? |
| 13372 | What now? |
| 13372 | What occurred after you and your father reached the house? |
| 13372 | What other reason can there be? |
| 13372 | What promise? |
| 13372 | What right? |
| 13372 | What time did you get up? |
| 13372 | What time was that? |
| 13372 | What was he doing there? |
| 13372 | What was he doing? |
| 13372 | What was it, then? |
| 13372 | What was it? |
| 13372 | What was it? |
| 13372 | What was that? |
| 13372 | What was that? |
| 13372 | What was that? |
| 13372 | What was to become of his daughter? |
| 13372 | What way? |
| 13372 | What were your feelings when he took his daughter away? |
| 13372 | What will you do? |
| 13372 | What would you suggest? |
| 13372 | What''s that thing got to do with the finger- prints? |
| 13372 | What''s that you''ve got? |
| 13372 | What''s that? |
| 13372 | What''s the matter here? |
| 13372 | What''s the matter with the fool girl, anyway? |
| 13372 | What''s wrong? |
| 13372 | What, discoveries already? |
| 13372 | Where are we going to look for it? |
| 13372 | Where are you going? |
| 13372 | Where did that blood come from? |
| 13372 | Where did the yogi come from? |
| 13372 | Where did you first meet Silva? |
| 13372 | Where does it lead? |
| 13372 | Where does one get off? |
| 13372 | Where is that book of finger- prints you spoke about, Lester? |
| 13372 | Where is this man Swain? |
| 13372 | Where shall the body be buried? |
| 13372 | Where were you at the time? |
| 13372 | Where''s the man I left on guard here? |
| 13372 | Where, then, in your opinion, did this blood come from? |
| 13372 | Which one of the Hindus? |
| 13372 | Which part? |
| 13372 | While you were having the altercation with Mr. Vaughan, did you grasp hold of him? |
| 13372 | Who are these witnesses? |
| 13372 | Who else would attempt to conduct a surreptitious correspondence with a handsome young man? |
| 13372 | Who is Siva? |
| 13372 | Who is it? 13372 Who''s got an extra gun?" |
| 13372 | Whose blood is it? |
| 13372 | Why did n''t you put her on the stand to- day, Lester? |
| 13372 | Why did you choose that hour for the meeting? |
| 13372 | Why did your father require all this money? |
| 13372 | Why do you suppose Miss Vaughan named so late an hour? |
| 13372 | Why do you think so? |
| 13372 | Why not go out on the lawn? |
| 13372 | Why not put them in the grounds, as soon as it is dark, and let them conceal themselves near the house? 13372 Why not?" |
| 13372 | Why not? |
| 13372 | Why should that light descend every midnight? 13372 Will Miss Vaughan be able to testify?" |
| 13372 | Will Mr. Swain please take the stand? |
| 13372 | Will you gaze for an hour on the crystal? |
| 13372 | Will you give her a note from me? |
| 13372 | Will you hold the shirt up so the jury can see it? |
| 13372 | Will you introduce me to Sylvester? 13372 Will you tell us something, first, of your father''s mental state?" |
| 13372 | Will you translate for me? 13372 With Swain as the murderer?" |
| 13372 | Wo n''t I? |
| 13372 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 13372 | Would bail be considered? |
| 13372 | Would it disturb the gentleman too much to ask him a few questions? |
| 13372 | Yes,said Godfrey;"shall I show you the way?" |
| 13372 | Yes; but did you look at him, Lester? 13372 You are not a Hindu?" |
| 13372 | You are quite sure? |
| 13372 | You are sure of that? |
| 13372 | You are sure of that? |
| 13372 | You are sure they were his-- you are sure? |
| 13372 | You are to go to the house? |
| 13372 | You are what is called an adept? |
| 13372 | You consider these plain enough for purposes of identification? |
| 13372 | You cut your wrist as you were crossing the wall the first time? |
| 13372 | You did n''t touch him at any time, then or afterwards? |
| 13372 | You do n''t mean,he cried, panic in his voice,"that she''s going to stay out there?" |
| 13372 | You had heard no one in the hall at all? |
| 13372 | You have been with her since? |
| 13372 | You heard Dr. Hinman testify that he found the handkerchief beside the chair in which Mr. Vaughan was murdered? |
| 13372 | You heard nothing? |
| 13372 | You heard? |
| 13372 | You hoped so, too, no doubt? |
| 13372 | You knew he was dead? |
| 13372 | You know Mr. Swain cut his wrist as he came over the wall that night? |
| 13372 | You know nothing of his past? |
| 13372 | You know this place, then? |
| 13372 | You mean Miss Vaughan? |
| 13372 | You mean he tried to detain you? |
| 13372 | You mean she could n''t go out when she wanted to? |
| 13372 | You mean the prints agree with the photographs? |
| 13372 | You mean the yogi? |
| 13372 | You mean there''s no one here? 13372 You mean they were all made by one hand?" |
| 13372 | You realise the serious nature of this assertion? |
| 13372 | You realise, Mr. Lester,he said, more seriously,"that it is plainly my duty to cause Swain''s arrest?" |
| 13372 | You remember we found him squatting on the floor with a rag and a tooth and a bone in front of him? |
| 13372 | You saw her father also? |
| 13372 | You saw that? |
| 13372 | You say you have been here five months? |
| 13372 | You still think there was a cobra? |
| 13372 | You think that''s the reason of her behaviour? |
| 13372 | You think these reproduce Swain''s finger- prints? |
| 13372 | You thought she needed you? |
| 13372 | You thought that would be the natural thing for Mr. Swain to do, did you not? |
| 13372 | You understand what you''re to do? |
| 13372 | You went straight to the house? |
| 13372 | You wished to see me? |
| 13372 | You''ll come back with me, wo n''t you? |
| 13372 | You''ll come, then? |
| 13372 | You''ve found no trace of him? |
| 13372 | You''ve got your men watching the house, I suppose? |
| 13372 | You''ve notified the police? |
| 13372 | Your right wrist? |
| 13372 | _ Is_ it hocus- pocus, Godfrey? |
| 13372 | ''Can it be that?'' |
| 13372 | After all, what claim have you upon her?" |
| 13372 | After all, why not? |
| 13372 | Ai n''t you''most starved?" |
| 13372 | Am I laying awake nights worrying about them? |
| 13372 | And how did he get there? |
| 13372 | And then?" |
| 13372 | Are n''t there any servants?" |
| 13372 | Are these cigars purchasable? |
| 13372 | But I rose to my feet in sudden impatience; what consideration was she showing for him or for me or for anyone? |
| 13372 | But how are you?" |
| 13372 | But how did you get in?" |
| 13372 | But is n''t such an explanation possible?" |
| 13372 | But tell me, Swain, what is it you fear?" |
| 13372 | But what if she will not go?" |
| 13372 | But what''s the proposition?" |
| 13372 | But where are the servants? |
| 13372 | But where were they? |
| 13372 | But you promise me that she shall be taken away immediately after the funeral?" |
| 13372 | But, in the next step of the tragedy, one detail is uncertain-- whose hand was it drew the cord around your father''s throat? |
| 13372 | Ca n''t we do something for her?" |
| 13372 | Can I give you a bed, Simmonds?" |
| 13372 | Can you describe those knots for me?" |
| 13372 | Can you tie such a knot?" |
| 13372 | Could n''t her deposition be taken privately? |
| 13372 | Could n''t you arrest him on suspicion and keep him locked up for two or three days, Simmonds?" |
| 13372 | Did he follow us?" |
| 13372 | Did you come up on the elevated?" |
| 13372 | Did you notice the stains, doctor?" |
| 13372 | Did you see him?" |
| 13372 | Did you sleep any last night?" |
| 13372 | Do n''t you get the glimmer of a motive for his murder there, Lester?" |
| 13372 | Do n''t you see something there?" |
| 13372 | Do n''t you think you deserve it?" |
| 13372 | Do you feel the button?" |
| 13372 | Do you know how she is this morning?" |
| 13372 | Do you know what it is? |
| 13372 | Do you know what that means, Lester-- to become a priestess of Siva?" |
| 13372 | Do you know what those stains are, Simmonds? |
| 13372 | Do you see anything improbable in that?" |
| 13372 | Do you see the difference?" |
| 13372 | Do you see the other victim? |
| 13372 | Do you understand?" |
| 13372 | Do you want me to kidnap her?" |
| 13372 | Do you want to go and see?" |
| 13372 | Do you?" |
| 13372 | During your altercation with Mr. Vaughan, did you at any time touch him?" |
| 13372 | Even a roadside juggler does n''t do his tricks for nothing-- what reward is it this fellow''s working for? |
| 13372 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 13372 | Godfrey,"I added,"does n''t the absence of servants seem strange to you?" |
| 13372 | Godfrey?" |
| 13372 | Godfrey?" |
| 13372 | Godfrey?" |
| 13372 | Goldberger?" |
| 13372 | Had he been there? |
| 13372 | Hargis?" |
| 13372 | Hargis?" |
| 13372 | Have a cigar?" |
| 13372 | Have you a small hand- mirror, Miss Vaughan?" |
| 13372 | Have you not wondered, Mr. Lester, why it was that I chose you to deliver my letter?" |
| 13372 | His grandmother''s remains?" |
| 13372 | How can you explain them away?" |
| 13372 | How could Miss Vaughan do it, ill as she was? |
| 13372 | How did Miss Vaughan''s father come to burst in on her and Swain like that? |
| 13372 | How did he know they were in the arbour? |
| 13372 | How did it get there, Mr. Lester? |
| 13372 | How did you happen to discover the crime?" |
| 13372 | How do you happen to know it?" |
| 13372 | How long did he sit there?" |
| 13372 | How long will they be there?" |
| 13372 | How many people are there in the world, Swain?" |
| 13372 | How was one to reply to such jargon? |
| 13372 | How were they to get any human interest out of a transcript? |
| 13372 | I knew, of course, that he was a student of the supernatural, but since the coming of this yogi....""This what?" |
| 13372 | I sat suddenly upright, for if there was such a man, he must be one of two...."What is it?" |
| 13372 | I suppose that is the assumption you will make next?" |
| 13372 | I wonder what the man with the snake is doing?" |
| 13372 | I wonder who ordered that done?" |
| 13372 | If they did n''t hear those screams the other night, do you think they would hear any others? |
| 13372 | If you persuade her to accompany you to- night, where would you take her? |
| 13372 | Is Miss Vaughan in here?" |
| 13372 | Is it not so?" |
| 13372 | Is n''t it a little queer that a Thug should be so particular about a few blood- stains?" |
| 13372 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 13372 | Is she better?" |
| 13372 | Is she in bed?" |
| 13372 | Is there any reason why she ca n''t be taken there to- day?" |
| 13372 | It is not to speak of business?" |
| 13372 | Lester?" |
| 13372 | Lester?" |
| 13372 | Lester?" |
| 13372 | Lester?" |
| 13372 | Lester?" |
| 13372 | Lester?" |
| 13372 | Lester?" |
| 13372 | Lester?" |
| 13372 | Marryat, for instance; who reads Marryat nowadays? |
| 13372 | May I come?" |
| 13372 | Might it not, indeed, be a rehearsal of some sort-- private theatricals-- make- believe? |
| 13372 | Mr. Lester,"and he leaned forward suddenly,"have you the courage to consult the sphere?" |
| 13372 | No doubt of his appearing is there?" |
| 13372 | Now, think carefully before you answer my questions: Have you any recollection, however faint, of having seen Mahbub before this morning?" |
| 13372 | Now, what''s it all about, anyway?" |
| 13372 | Perhaps Swain was right-- perhaps it_ was_ Silva who was using every minute to increase his influence; but what could I do? |
| 13372 | Rather foolish of me, was n''t it?" |
| 13372 | Royce?" |
| 13372 | Suppose you were sitting there, and heard a noise, and looked around and saw me standing here, you would n''t jump from the chair, would you?" |
| 13372 | Swain?" |
| 13372 | Swain?" |
| 13372 | Swain?" |
| 13372 | Swain?" |
| 13372 | Swain?" |
| 13372 | That is all?" |
| 13372 | That''s a good trade, is n''t it?" |
| 13372 | That''s a new idea in crime, is n''t it, Simmonds?" |
| 13372 | That''s reasonable, is n''t it?" |
| 13372 | The handkerchief Miss Vaughan used would probably be in that condition, would it not?" |
| 13372 | There could be no objection to that, I suppose?" |
| 13372 | There is one nurse on duty all the time, is n''t there, doctor?" |
| 13372 | They are going to stay?" |
| 13372 | Understand?" |
| 13372 | Understand?" |
| 13372 | Vaughan?" |
| 13372 | Vaughan?" |
| 13372 | Vaughan?" |
| 13372 | What are they?" |
| 13372 | What connection could that have with the blood- stains on the robe? |
| 13372 | What did Miss Vaughan call it, Lester?" |
| 13372 | What did he expect them to do-- photograph the transcript? |
| 13372 | What did they see in the sphere? |
| 13372 | What do you think of that, Simmonds?" |
| 13372 | What do you want?" |
| 13372 | What evidence?" |
| 13372 | What for?" |
| 13372 | What have I to fear?" |
| 13372 | What if Swain''s finger- prints_ were_ missing from the book? |
| 13372 | What is it, Mr. Lester? |
| 13372 | What is it?'' |
| 13372 | What motive lay behind? |
| 13372 | What then? |
| 13372 | What was happening in that silence? |
| 13372 | What was it for which he had pled so earnestly? |
| 13372 | What was it the younger man had urged so passionately upon her, but at which she had rebelled? |
| 13372 | What was passing in that inscrutable brain? |
| 13372 | What was she doing in there? |
| 13372 | What was the meaning of Miss Vaughan''s emotion? |
| 13372 | What was the meaning of the scene? |
| 13372 | What_ is_ the light, anyway?" |
| 13372 | Where is everybody?" |
| 13372 | Where shall I begin?" |
| 13372 | Who was it she had expected to find listening at the door? |
| 13372 | Who would arrange for the funeral on the morrow? |
| 13372 | Who would give orders to clear away this litter? |
| 13372 | Whose hand was it had thrown that cord about the throat and drawn it tight? |
| 13372 | Will you have something to eat, Lester, before you turn in?" |
| 13372 | Will you make the trial?" |
| 13372 | Will you stay?" |
| 13372 | Will you wish to accompany it?" |
| 13372 | Would Godfrey? |
| 13372 | Would Simmonds be able to divine that motive, to build the case up bit by bit until the murderer was found? |
| 13372 | Would it be convenient to have our business conference after dinner?" |
| 13372 | You did not see it around his neck?" |
| 13372 | You heard Swain remark that Vaughan was a collector of finger- prints?" |
| 13372 | You remember that clearly, do n''t you?" |
| 13372 | You wo n''t forget your promise?" |
| 13372 | You''ve got your whistles? |
| 13372 | he inquired blandly;"or in matters of religion?" |
| 13372 | inquired the coroner;"the knot which holds the noose tight and prevents it from slipping?" |
| 17356 | ''Bargain''shall we call it? |
| 17356 | A cigar? |
| 17356 | A clue? |
| 17356 | A rumour? |
| 17356 | A tall, thin gentleman in knickerbockers? 17356 A threat?" |
| 17356 | About that friend on Thursday night? |
| 17356 | Alone? |
| 17356 | Am I going to be disappointed in you, I wonder? |
| 17356 | Am I to conclude, then, that there was a quarrel? |
| 17356 | Am I to give my soul to its wrong keeper, that our party may flourish? |
| 17356 | Am I? |
| 17356 | Amongst your own constituents? |
| 17356 | An elderly lady? |
| 17356 | And Miller? |
| 17356 | And again, how can a man be a great politician when there are no politics? 17356 And between September and May?" |
| 17356 | And could you? |
| 17356 | And how does town seem, Mr. Tallente, after your sylvan solitude? |
| 17356 | And is it true that you are in league with all the Bolshevists on the continent? |
| 17356 | And now about yourself? |
| 17356 | And now that we are here, are you going to stretch me on the rack and delve for my opinions on all sorts of subjects? 17356 And supposing you fell in love-- taking it for granted that you have not done so already-- should you marry?" |
| 17356 | And the alternative? |
| 17356 | And then? |
| 17356 | And then? |
| 17356 | And what about Cheverton House here? |
| 17356 | And what becomes of you? |
| 17356 | And what do you want to say to me about it? 17356 And what of all this?" |
| 17356 | And who is that? |
| 17356 | And who may this distinguished visitor he? |
| 17356 | And why not? 17356 And why?" |
| 17356 | And will you tell me what the devil you mean by authorising your secretary to write these letters? |
| 17356 | And yet,he went on,"tell me, are you wholly content here? |
| 17356 | And you live here alone? |
| 17356 | And? |
| 17356 | Another constituency? |
| 17356 | Any news? |
| 17356 | Anything else? |
| 17356 | Anything else? |
| 17356 | Anything missing, sir? |
| 17356 | Are n''t you a little over- modest? |
| 17356 | Are n''t you by way of being just a little sentimental? |
| 17356 | Are you Mr. Miller, the Democrat M.P.? |
| 17356 | Are you all right, sir? |
| 17356 | Are you going to break up our homes and divide our estates amongst the poor? |
| 17356 | Are you going to serve with him? |
| 17356 | Are you going to use it? |
| 17356 | Begging your pardon, sir, is it true that he was Miller, the Socialist M.P.? |
| 17356 | Being your private secretary, sir,he said,"the Honourable Anthony Palliser would no doubt have access to your private papers?" |
| 17356 | Besides, you told me about it, did you not, yesterday afternoon? 17356 Bucolic? |
| 17356 | But his disappearance-- tell me about that? |
| 17356 | But how long have you been here? |
| 17356 | But the Democrats,she ventured,"are surely only one of these isolated parties?" |
| 17356 | But what does it mean that you are here just now? |
| 17356 | But what in the world could have induced you to write such an article, Tallente? |
| 17356 | But what is that? 17356 But what was your upbringing?" |
| 17356 | But why is that influence exercised against me? |
| 17356 | But why should you expect that I should give you information? |
| 17356 | But you have n''t forgotten your promise? |
| 17356 | By the by, Tallente,he asked,"what about the disappearance of Palliser?" |
| 17356 | By whom? |
| 17356 | Ca n''t we have it served in your sitting room, please? |
| 17356 | Can I have a proof of the article? |
| 17356 | Can I make a note of the nature of the loss, sir? |
| 17356 | Can you refuse such an appeal in such a spot? 17356 Can you tell me what possible justification you can find for making use of stolen material?" |
| 17356 | Care to smoke a cigar? |
| 17356 | Chaperoned? |
| 17356 | Could n''t you give a drawing- room lecture, Mr. Tallente, and tell us? |
| 17356 | Could we not make a bargain now? 17356 Dartrey?" |
| 17356 | Dealing seriously with Palliser, thinking that he represented me in this matter? |
| 17356 | Dear Stephen,she pleaded,"I am sorry-- to be such a fool-- but this thing has lived with me a long time, and-- would you go away? |
| 17356 | Dear hostess,he exclaimed,"what has come to you?" |
| 17356 | Dear man,she begged,"dearest of all men-- will you go now? |
| 17356 | Did Horlock send Miller to you? |
| 17356 | Did you consult him before you bribed my secretary and hawked about that article, first to Horlock and now to heaven knows whom? |
| 17356 | Did you discover anything, sir? |
| 17356 | Did you hear a car at all that night? |
| 17356 | Did you notice the person with whom I was talking? |
| 17356 | Disappeared? 17356 Disunite it? |
| 17356 | Divorced you? |
| 17356 | Do I know him? |
| 17356 | Do I understand that Tallente is to be Prime Minister? |
| 17356 | Do I understand you to attribute your defeat, then, to the tactics of the Democratic Party? |
| 17356 | Do I? |
| 17356 | Do n''t you ever realise that you may have an even more important mission here? |
| 17356 | Do n''t you think he''ll make a good Prime Minister? |
| 17356 | Do n''t you think that you are inclined to take life a little too earnestly? |
| 17356 | Do we need it? |
| 17356 | Do you believe that because some mysterious power imposes restraint upon us, the passion is n''t there all the while? |
| 17356 | Do you know if Mrs. Tallente is at home? |
| 17356 | Do you know the name of the newspaper? |
| 17356 | Do you know what he was doing here? |
| 17356 | Do you know what you did? 17356 Do you mean that I have spoken to you?" |
| 17356 | Do you mean that you would like to agree with me, or would you like to be twenty- nine? |
| 17356 | Do you mean that? |
| 17356 | Do you mean to say that he is over at the Manor now? |
| 17356 | Do you mind talking shop, Greening? |
| 17356 | Does it occur to you,she asked,"that I am the sort of person to encourage attentions from a man who is not free to offer them?" |
| 17356 | Does n''t it occur to you, sir, as being an extraordinarily dangerous thing to put it back in exactly the same position as though it were sound? |
| 17356 | For instance? |
| 17356 | Foreign travel? |
| 17356 | From whom should I? 17356 Greening,"he said,"if you are not in a hurry, could I have a word with you before lunch?" |
| 17356 | Had you any idea where the honourable Anthony Palliser was going to? |
| 17356 | Has he agreed to serve under me? |
| 17356 | Has n''t it occurred to you that that might have been political strategy? |
| 17356 | Have I any cause for alarm? |
| 17356 | Have I neglected you? |
| 17356 | Have you Democrats any fresh inspiration, then? |
| 17356 | Have you a copy of it? |
| 17356 | Have you any further reason for your attitude,Tallente asked pointedly,"except those you have put forward?" |
| 17356 | Have you any idea what he wanted? |
| 17356 | Have you any knowledge, Tallente, which the world does not share, of the disappearance of this man Palliser? 17356 Have you any personal feeling against me, Tallente?" |
| 17356 | Have you any plans? |
| 17356 | Have you read the article? |
| 17356 | Have you sworn to abjure me and all my works? |
| 17356 | He has disappointed you? |
| 17356 | He is doing his work well, is n''t he? |
| 17356 | He or she? |
| 17356 | Heard the news? |
| 17356 | How are you regarding the appearance of these outpourings of yours, Tallente? |
| 17356 | How can I put it? |
| 17356 | How can I tell? 17356 How can they ruin them?" |
| 17356 | How can you possibly be sure that I could give you what you want? 17356 How can you say that,"Tallente argued,"when day by day your power in the country grows, when everything points to you as the next Premier?" |
| 17356 | How could I? 17356 How could you know that I was coming to- day?" |
| 17356 | How did you come to see this rag? |
| 17356 | How did you find this out? |
| 17356 | How did you guess that? |
| 17356 | How does that concern me? |
| 17356 | How is it that I can make no one hear? |
| 17356 | How much of the year,he asked,"do you actually spend here?" |
| 17356 | How old are you? |
| 17356 | How on earth can I do that? |
| 17356 | How on earth did you know that? |
| 17356 | How on earth do you come to know all these things? |
| 17356 | I am afraid that I asked a tactless question, but how could I know? |
| 17356 | I am to conclude, then,he said,"that you were dissatisfied with his work as your secretary?" |
| 17356 | I could n''t help having people here, could I? |
| 17356 | I could,Tallente admitted,"but why? |
| 17356 | I dare say you are right,he admitted,"but if he needs an Aspasia, surely she could be found?" |
| 17356 | I do wish I knew--"What? |
| 17356 | I hope you''re going to stay down in these parts for a time? |
| 17356 | I see,Greening murmured thoughtfully,"and then a council of war, eh? |
| 17356 | I should like to know what the mischief you mean by wandering around my grounds at this hour of the night without my permission? |
| 17356 | I suppose they, too, are a little revolutionary, so far as regards our social laws? |
| 17356 | I suppose you fully understand that that noxious person, Miller, paid my defaulting secretary five thousand pounds for that manuscript? |
| 17356 | I wonder whether you would mind coming into my study? |
| 17356 | In plain words, you''ve no use for me in the Cabinet? |
| 17356 | In the first place, what have you to tell? 17356 Indeed, sir?" |
| 17356 | Indeed, sir? |
| 17356 | Is Dartrey going to back you? |
| 17356 | Is he an admirer? |
| 17356 | Is he here? |
| 17356 | Is it a weakness? |
| 17356 | Is my danger political or otherwise? |
| 17356 | Is n''t it too late? |
| 17356 | Is that how I seem to you? |
| 17356 | Is that to be my sacrifice to the cause? |
| 17356 | Is there going to be a revolution? |
| 17356 | Is this a matter of blackmail? |
| 17356 | Is this going to be a pill for you? |
| 17356 | Is this true, Tallente? |
| 17356 | It has been for long? |
| 17356 | It is hopeless with her? |
| 17356 | It is n''t,she replied, helping herself to strawberry"Are you in earnest?" |
| 17356 | It was just the cry you fancied you heard which made you undertake this expedition? |
| 17356 | It was one of your late party, was n''t it, who said that the making of enemies was the only reward of political success? |
| 17356 | It would disturb you very much if your servants were to know of my presence here? |
| 17356 | It''s given you something to think about, eh? |
| 17356 | It''s the end, I suppose? |
| 17356 | Just what have you come to say, mother? |
| 17356 | Lady Jane,he ventured,"have I said anything to offend you?" |
| 17356 | Leaving that out of the question, then, I suppose there''s no chance of your ratting? |
| 17356 | Lies? |
| 17356 | London? |
| 17356 | Miller is not one of your favorites, then? |
| 17356 | Miller? |
| 17356 | Mr. Andrew Tallente, sir? |
| 17356 | Mr. Crockford in? |
| 17356 | Mr. Tallente, will you introduce me to the lady? |
| 17356 | Must I show you what love is? |
| 17356 | Must I, after all, be the teacher? |
| 17356 | Not at all? |
| 17356 | Nothing doing, eh? |
| 17356 | Nothing else? |
| 17356 | Nothing very valuable, I hope? |
| 17356 | Nothing, I suppose,he admitted,"yet there''s a certain risk about dropping me, is n''t there? |
| 17356 | Now may I tell you just why I came to pay you this visit? |
| 17356 | Now tell me all the news at Woolhanger? |
| 17356 | Obliged to send Tony away? |
| 17356 | Of course I should, but had n''t you better dine here? |
| 17356 | On Sunday night? |
| 17356 | Owing to the influence of the Democrats? |
| 17356 | Political or-- domestic? |
| 17356 | Prepared with your apologia, Tallente? |
| 17356 | Rather a pigsty, is n''t it? |
| 17356 | Really? |
| 17356 | Really? |
| 17356 | Rotten? 17356 Shall I call it the gregarious one, the desire for companionship of young people of your own age?" |
| 17356 | Shall I send it to your rooms or here? |
| 17356 | Shall I tell you what it is I lack? |
| 17356 | Shall we try and get in at a show somewhere? |
| 17356 | Shall you have to get another secretary? |
| 17356 | She is interested in politics? |
| 17356 | She said if you came before she returned would you care to step round? |
| 17356 | So far as your personal view is concerned,Tallente asked,"you could do without Miller, could n''t you?" |
| 17356 | So that is why you are living down here like this? |
| 17356 | So that was your wife at Claridge''s yesterday afternoon? |
| 17356 | So this is the last bid, eh? |
| 17356 | So you see,she concluded, sitting up and speaking once more in her conversational manner,"I am not a bit modern really, am I? |
| 17356 | So you think that regeneration may come to me through lawn tennis? |
| 17356 | Some of them? |
| 17356 | Some one? |
| 17356 | Stephen Dartrey? |
| 17356 | Still, you would n''t have Mr. Tallente give in without a struggle? |
| 17356 | Stress upon them? 17356 Supposing I go to the police?" |
| 17356 | Supposing you had not happened to meet me? 17356 Surely my statement was sufficiently explicit?" |
| 17356 | Surely that is exactly what you want? 17356 Surely you were in Hellesfield the day before yesterday?" |
| 17356 | Surely,her mother remarked acidly,"in view of your growing intimacy they are of some interest to you both?" |
| 17356 | Susan dear, what time do you have to join your friends? |
| 17356 | Tallente,he said,"I suppose you mean to break us?" |
| 17356 | Tell her that I am unexpectedly free for an hour or so, and ask if I may come around and see her? |
| 17356 | Tell me exactly what fault you find with him? |
| 17356 | Tell me honestly, though, are n''t you surprised to find me living here quite alone? |
| 17356 | Tell me some more about yourself? |
| 17356 | Tell me why they were so anxious to gather you into the fold? |
| 17356 | Tell me why you have done it? |
| 17356 | Tell me, did he receive any visitors at all on the Tuesday? |
| 17356 | Tell me, how did the manuscript ever leave your possession, Tallente? |
| 17356 | Tell me, where is your wife? |
| 17356 | Tell me,she asked, with almost insolent irony,"do you believe that there could ever have been a right person for you?" |
| 17356 | Tell me,she asked,"how did you ever make your peace with the trades unions after that terrible article of yours?" |
| 17356 | That would n''t help, would it? |
| 17356 | The hunting? |
| 17356 | The inspector has quite finished with you? |
| 17356 | The one thing? |
| 17356 | The small shopkeepers? |
| 17356 | Then my invitation was n''t a spontaneous one? |
| 17356 | Then what is it? |
| 17356 | Then will you take me to that little place you told me of in Soho? |
| 17356 | Then you are free? |
| 17356 | There is n''t a single thing I have or ever have had in life which I would n''t give for the chance-- just a chance--"And she cares for you? |
| 17356 | This is not pity? |
| 17356 | This is to be the end, then? |
| 17356 | This is your last word? |
| 17356 | To begin with, then, can you break your engagement and come and dine with the Chief? |
| 17356 | To join your ranks, I suppose? |
| 17356 | To my house? |
| 17356 | True enough,she admitted,"but ought n''t that to make one all the more careful? |
| 17356 | Try? 17356 Walking off with a portion of my fence, eh?" |
| 17356 | Was it? |
| 17356 | Was she telling me the truth when she said that your married life was not an entire success? |
| 17356 | Was that so terrible a sin? |
| 17356 | We discussed that before, did n''t we? 17356 Well, does that matter very much?" |
| 17356 | Well, what about him? |
| 17356 | Well, what was the final result of your efforts towards companionship? |
| 17356 | Well? |
| 17356 | Well? |
| 17356 | Well? |
| 17356 | What about Miller? |
| 17356 | What about the future? |
| 17356 | What are you doing in my grounds? |
| 17356 | What can he want with you? |
| 17356 | What do you mean by saying that I am not a people''s man? |
| 17356 | What do you mean? |
| 17356 | What do you mean? |
| 17356 | What do you think he deserved? |
| 17356 | What does Dartrey want to see me about? |
| 17356 | What does Dartrey want with me? |
| 17356 | What does that matter so long as I ask you? |
| 17356 | What does that wish mean? |
| 17356 | What exactly is Miller''s position? |
| 17356 | What have you done with Tony Palliser? |
| 17356 | What is it, please? |
| 17356 | What is my work? |
| 17356 | What is the use of a few military distinctions? 17356 What of it?" |
| 17356 | What of it? |
| 17356 | What of it? |
| 17356 | What on earth are you talking about, sir? |
| 17356 | What reason had you for supposing that you might discover Mr. Palliser''s body there? |
| 17356 | What the mischief are your principles? |
| 17356 | What the mischief do you mean? |
| 17356 | What was to be his reward-- his ulterior reward, I mean? |
| 17356 | What will be your position really as regards the two main sections of the Labour Party? |
| 17356 | What would you have me do? 17356 What, the old Whig lot? |
| 17356 | What, the people who have just voted solidly against you? |
| 17356 | When did Mr. Palliser arrive here? |
| 17356 | When is your wife returning? |
| 17356 | When was this smashed? |
| 17356 | When we have finished this Irish business, what are you going to do? |
| 17356 | When will you come and have a long talk? |
| 17356 | When you say that you turned him out of the house, that rather implies a quarrel, does n''t it? 17356 Where is Palliser? |
| 17356 | Where is Susan? |
| 17356 | Whether you have heard anything of Palliser since his disappearance? |
| 17356 | Which is? |
| 17356 | Who am I to give you counsel? |
| 17356 | Who are the men who really represent what you and I would understand as Labour? |
| 17356 | Who are you? |
| 17356 | Who has now, I understand, left him? |
| 17356 | Who is the man? |
| 17356 | Who told you that lie? |
| 17356 | Who''s that in the grounds, Robert? |
| 17356 | Who''s there? |
| 17356 | Why are n''t you oftener enthusiastic? |
| 17356 | Why call attention to the one and only masculine virtue? |
| 17356 | Why did n''t you tell me this before, Robert? |
| 17356 | Why did n''t you wire? |
| 17356 | Why have you never married? |
| 17356 | Why have you not spoken so plainly in the House? |
| 17356 | Why is the table laid for two only? |
| 17356 | Why nonsense? |
| 17356 | Why not ask her? |
| 17356 | Why not? 17356 Why not?" |
| 17356 | Why not? |
| 17356 | Why not? |
| 17356 | Why? 17356 Why? |
| 17356 | Why? |
| 17356 | Why? |
| 17356 | Will you come and see me to- morrow afternoon? 17356 Will you dine with me to- morrow night?" |
| 17356 | Will you give her ladyship a message? |
| 17356 | Will you give this to the butler? |
| 17356 | Will you lend me the letters? |
| 17356 | Will you take anything before you go, Inspector? |
| 17356 | Will you walk with me as far as the lookout? |
| 17356 | Will your wife be long away? |
| 17356 | Wo n''t you come in? 17356 Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 17356 | Wo n''t you tell me why I can make no one hear? |
| 17356 | Would it be ridiculous of me? |
| 17356 | Written by Palliser, are n''t they? |
| 17356 | You admit that something has happened? |
| 17356 | You are a neighbour of my niece in Devonshire, I believe? |
| 17356 | You are alone at the Manor? |
| 17356 | You are content to be here alone, even in the winter? |
| 17356 | You are going to try and get me a copy of the article? |
| 17356 | You are just a little tired, are n''t you? 17356 You are neighbours in Devonshire, are n''t you?" |
| 17356 | You are not angry with me, Andrew? 17356 You are one of Alice Mountgarron''s admirers?" |
| 17356 | You are staying near here? |
| 17356 | You are sure you wo n''t allow me to order a car, sir? |
| 17356 | You believe that they have a greater hold upon the country than we imagine, then? |
| 17356 | You care? |
| 17356 | You do n''t like Tallente? |
| 17356 | You do n''t mean to tell me,she exclaimed, with a sudden light in her eyes,"that you, my well- behaved Andrew, have been playing around? |
| 17356 | You do not desire my return to Martinhoe? |
| 17356 | You find politics interesting over here? |
| 17356 | You have been amusing yourself? |
| 17356 | You have brought me here to answer these questions? |
| 17356 | You have n''t been writing a novel under a pseudonym, have you? |
| 17356 | You mean that you are too much committed to Dartrey and the Democrats? |
| 17356 | You mean that you do n''t believe in woman Member of Parliament, doctors and lawyers, and that sort of thing? |
| 17356 | You mean that you have lost your ideals? |
| 17356 | You mean that you will not return there? |
| 17356 | You mean the Leeds figures, of course? |
| 17356 | You mean to upset the Constitution? |
| 17356 | You read of the disappearance of the Honourable Anthony Palliser? |
| 17356 | You refer to the Democrats? |
| 17356 | You refused it? |
| 17356 | You think so, Tallente, eh? 17356 You will come into the house for a few minutes?" |
| 17356 | You will forgive me? |
| 17356 | You will let me know? |
| 17356 | You will let yourself out? |
| 17356 | You wo n''t forget how I stand? |
| 17356 | You would n''t think Susan would be so much luckier than I, would you? |
| 17356 | You''ve been down to the beach and back, sir? |
| 17356 | You''ve walked all the way back, sir? |
| 17356 | You? |
| 17356 | You? |
| 17356 | Your father, for instance? |
| 17356 | Your own opinions? |
| 17356 | Your wife, I suppose, can be trusted? |
| 17356 | A man of affairs?" |
| 17356 | An artist? |
| 17356 | And by the by,"he added, glancing at the clock,"where is your other guest? |
| 17356 | And in any case, how could I give anything except my eager wishes, my friendship-- perhaps, if you will, my affection? |
| 17356 | And tell me, incidentally, whether you have heard anything of a rumour going around about Andrew Tallente?" |
| 17356 | And-- consider-- isn''t the upraised rod for your good? |
| 17356 | Are n''t you forging weapons to drive us from our homes and portion out our savings?" |
| 17356 | Are we to have the anarchy of Bolshevists or the socialism of Marx,--a red flag republic or a classical dictatorship?" |
| 17356 | Are you afraid that I am going to attempt to make love to you?" |
| 17356 | Are you going to be Prime Minister, Tallente?" |
| 17356 | Are you staying here with your wife?" |
| 17356 | But how is this possible?" |
| 17356 | But would that bring you content?" |
| 17356 | But you, Nora, how is it that your love brings you unhappiness? |
| 17356 | Ca n''t you be a little more explicit?" |
| 17356 | Can I drop you anywhere?" |
| 17356 | Can you discuss terms at all for a rapprochement?" |
| 17356 | Come and see me, Mr. Tallente, wo n''t you? |
| 17356 | Could any man go backwards over that palisading, do you think, and save his life?" |
| 17356 | Did I understand Williams to say that the document was stolen from your study at Martinhoe?" |
| 17356 | Did you have any scene with him? |
| 17356 | Did you read her article in the National, too?" |
| 17356 | Do you know anything about gardening, Lady Jane?" |
| 17356 | Do you know how old I really am?" |
| 17356 | Do you know more of his disappearance than the world knows?" |
| 17356 | Do you know that you have been in my blood like a fever all day? |
| 17356 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t know where he is?" |
| 17356 | Do you read your morning papers?" |
| 17356 | Do you realise what has happened? |
| 17356 | Do you see that it is past two o''clock?" |
| 17356 | Do you see what a beautiful view I have of the Houses of Parliament? |
| 17356 | Do you think she''d leave them to me if I were to call on her?" |
| 17356 | Does Tallente know that I am promised a seat in his Cabinet?" |
| 17356 | Going, Andrew? |
| 17356 | Granted that our doctrines are extreme, are we-- let me be personal and say am I-- the class of man whom you have associated with these doctrines? |
| 17356 | Has he brought it to you?" |
| 17356 | Has n''t Mr. Dartrey just told you so and does n''t that make our task the clearer? |
| 17356 | Have n''t you realised that yourself-- or perhaps you do n''t care to talk about these things to an ignoramus such as I am?" |
| 17356 | Have you anything further to say?" |
| 17356 | Have you been going about with this man Tallente?" |
| 17356 | Have you ever seen it open?" |
| 17356 | Have you made any plans, Tallente?" |
| 17356 | Have you made up your mind?" |
| 17356 | Have you saved any money, Crockford?" |
| 17356 | Help yourself, wo n''t you?" |
| 17356 | His seat is quite safe and with a little reshuffling you would be able to slip back gradually to your place amongst us?" |
| 17356 | How can you say that the lamp of your life has burned dull?" |
| 17356 | How do you expect regeneration to come?" |
| 17356 | How do you think that will go down with the public?" |
| 17356 | I am not here to make capital out of a man''s disappointment in his friends, but has your great patron used you well? |
| 17356 | I am philosopher enough not to ask myself whether it has been worth while, but I do ask myself-- what of the next ten years?" |
| 17356 | I could tell you more but may not that be enough? |
| 17356 | I did n''t misunderstand him, did I?" |
| 17356 | I keep in with her because when the revolution comes she is going to save me from the guillotine, are n''t you, Nora?" |
| 17356 | I must see my friends, must n''t I, when they know that I am here and call?" |
| 17356 | I pulled it half down and built it up again, but it''s an improvement, is n''t it?" |
| 17356 | I thought you scarcely ever touched wine?" |
| 17356 | I wish to know whether Mr. Palliser''s abrupt departure from the Manor was due to any disagreement with you?" |
| 17356 | If you are threatened with what you call political ruin, why on earth should I intervene to prevent it?" |
| 17356 | If you look into the depths of my wonderful eyes-- I have got wonderful eyes, have n''t I?" |
| 17356 | Inspector, or are your investigations not yet complete?" |
| 17356 | Intellectual? |
| 17356 | Is it because of that rotten trick you played on us the other day?" |
| 17356 | Is it too late for me to abase myself?" |
| 17356 | Is it true that I really am entertaining a possible future Prime Minister?" |
| 17356 | Is n''t it better to have a reasonable and moderate man like myself of influence in their councils than to have to deal with Miller and his lot?" |
| 17356 | Is there any?" |
| 17356 | Is there anything else Miller could bring up against you?" |
| 17356 | It is Thursday week you''re going for us again, is n''t it?" |
| 17356 | It is agreed?" |
| 17356 | It is one of the most dignified and beautiful lives I ever knew for a woman, and yet-- are you wholly content?" |
| 17356 | Just answer me that, will you?" |
| 17356 | Just why did you bring me that rag and show me those paragraphs?" |
| 17356 | Mark you, that''s the soundest thing in twentieth century philosophy you''ll ever hear of.--Corner of Clarges Street right for you, eh?" |
| 17356 | May that content you for a little while, for you see, although I am not a girl, these things, and thoughts of these things, are new to me?" |
| 17356 | Might it be the lady, after all, sir?" |
| 17356 | My own fault, you would say? |
| 17356 | Nature has taken me by the hand-- shows it me.--Tell me it is n''t too late, Jane? |
| 17356 | Now what did you want of me, please?" |
| 17356 | Now you will believe, wo n''t you, that I am not altogether an idler in life? |
| 17356 | Perhaps you would like the ride?" |
| 17356 | Pleasant neighbours hereabouts, eh?" |
| 17356 | Shall I tell you what it is that worries me most?" |
| 17356 | Shall we leave it at that?" |
| 17356 | Since, however, it was never published, it can surely be treated as nonexistent?" |
| 17356 | So you are out here? |
| 17356 | Something disagreeable, I am sure?" |
| 17356 | Stand in the market place and shout my needs?" |
| 17356 | Success or failure, what did it matter now? |
| 17356 | Supposing, now, that I could induce Watkinson to give up Kendal? |
| 17356 | Surely Palliser was a cut above the ordinary blackmailer?" |
| 17356 | Surely you would reckon me more of a people''s man than these Whigs and Coalitionists?" |
| 17356 | Surely your train was very punctual?" |
| 17356 | Tallente?" |
| 17356 | Tallente?" |
| 17356 | Tallente?" |
| 17356 | Tell me at once with whom you are going to Daly''s?" |
| 17356 | Tell me exactly what he came about? |
| 17356 | Tell me how it happened?" |
| 17356 | Tell me how much time you are going to spare me this next week?" |
| 17356 | Tell me what it feels like to be one of the world''s governors?" |
| 17356 | Tell me what the evening papers mean by their placards?" |
| 17356 | Tell me you care? |
| 17356 | Tell me, have you made up your mind what manner of man he must be?" |
| 17356 | Tell my why the publication of an article written years ago is likely to affect Mr. Tallente''s present position so much?" |
| 17356 | That may or may not be true, but surely it makes his espousal of the people''s cause all the more honest and convincing? |
| 17356 | That was entirely due to Miller, was n''t it?" |
| 17356 | The present was all that mattered, and the present had brought him to the gates of failure.--After all, what did a man work for, he wondered? |
| 17356 | They say that she is half a Socialist.--By the by, how long are we going to stay down here?" |
| 17356 | This is quite one of the moments of life, is n''t it?" |
| 17356 | We won the war and what was the result? |
| 17356 | What about Leeds, Dartrey?" |
| 17356 | What about Miller''s election next week?" |
| 17356 | What about sneaking into Downing Street at about midnight, in a cloak and slouch hat, eh?" |
| 17356 | What chance has the man of moderate means had to improve his position, to save a little for his old age, during the last ten years? |
| 17356 | What did he say to you when you came hack from Hellesfield?" |
| 17356 | What did you do with him?" |
| 17356 | What do you think, Mr. Tallente? |
| 17356 | What does it matter? |
| 17356 | What doubts should any sane man have? |
| 17356 | What exactly do you mean by''disappeared''?" |
| 17356 | What has become of your secretary?" |
| 17356 | What have I done that you should all of a sudden build a fence around yourself?" |
| 17356 | What have you done to him, Andrew?" |
| 17356 | What have you done with Anthony?" |
| 17356 | What is time but a relative thing? |
| 17356 | What more can I do?" |
| 17356 | What sort of a rumour?" |
| 17356 | What was the end and aim of it all? |
| 17356 | What was their reward? |
| 17356 | What''s the matter with me, I should like to know? |
| 17356 | What''s this they are telling me about Tony Palliser?" |
| 17356 | When are you free?" |
| 17356 | Where am I to find another farm at my time of life? |
| 17356 | Where shall I put you down?" |
| 17356 | Whisky and soda or cocktail?" |
| 17356 | Who believes it? |
| 17356 | Who is grateful? |
| 17356 | Who shall measure your six years against my twelve? |
| 17356 | Who would not say that because I lead a great party in the House of Commons, I have all that I have worked for, that my reward is at hand? |
| 17356 | Why did you not come to my room? |
| 17356 | Why do n''t you say what you want to do-- give us some idea of how far you are going to carry your tenets? |
| 17356 | Why do you worry about your age?" |
| 17356 | Why have I never heard more of you?" |
| 17356 | Why not motor to Bath to- morrow? |
| 17356 | Why should she take it for granted that she had lost her power? |
| 17356 | Will you be patient? |
| 17356 | Will you go round to Downing Street and see him afterwards?" |
| 17356 | Will you remember that you have found your way along a very difficult path to a goal which no one yet has ever reached? |
| 17356 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 17356 | Will you stay? |
| 17356 | Will you tell me whether anything in the nature of blows passed between you and the Honourable Anthony Palliser, previous to his leaving your house?" |
| 17356 | Would you care to see the chief?" |
| 17356 | Would you like me to bring Dartrey over, if we are out this way before we go back?" |
| 17356 | Would you mind explaining why you have sought me out in this singular fashion?" |
| 17356 | You are going to shoot here this season-- perhaps hunt, later on?" |
| 17356 | You are not going to be a corespondent or any- thing of that sort?" |
| 17356 | You are sure you wo n''t let me send you home?" |
| 17356 | You can wipe that out of your mind, can you not? |
| 17356 | You have n''t forgotten your way there yet, I expect?" |
| 17356 | You have said all that you wish to say?" |
| 17356 | You kept your word to Mr. Dartrey, I see?" |
| 17356 | You knew, did n''t you, that I was married in America? |
| 17356 | You know my sister, I think-- Lady Alice Mountgarron? |
| 17356 | You know that I have been happy to see you?" |
| 17356 | You saw all the rubbish they wrote because he and I talked together for a quarter of an hour at Mrs. Van Fosdyke''s?" |
| 17356 | You surely would n''t let a little affair like one election drive you out of public life? |
| 17356 | You understand?" |
| 17356 | You will find time to come and see me?" |
| 17356 | You''re not going to nationalise the railways-- or are you, Tallente; what about season tickets then?" |
| 17356 | You''ve heard of her, I expect?" |
| 17356 | You, I suppose, were his instigator in this matter?" |
| 17356 | and a few French and Belgian orders going to do for me? |
| 17356 | is Miss Susan there going to take them down in shorthand on her cuff and you make a report to Dartrey when he comes back to- morrow?" |
| 17356 | she asked,--"the Mr. Miller who was making those speeches at Hellesfield last week?" |
| 22278 | ''And why not?'' 22278 ''But why?'' |
| 22278 | ''Came by his death?'' 22278 ''I wish you would do so,''he said very earnestly;''will you, as a personal favour to me?'' |
| 22278 | ''That the soul is to guard the door, to close it upon the coffin?'' |
| 22278 | ''To lock him up in a lunatic asylum?'' 22278 ''What do you mean?'' |
| 22278 | ''What do you mean?'' 22278 A bed for the night,"I replied;"can you accommodate me?" |
| 22278 | A grandchild? |
| 22278 | Ah, Bell,he cried,"what about my prognostications of last night?" |
| 22278 | Ai n''t I all but mad? |
| 22278 | Am I alive, or is it a dream? |
| 22278 | And in what way? |
| 22278 | And now finally you wanted to get rid of me? |
| 22278 | And now, Mr. Thesiger,I said,"will you not grant me the favour of a sà © ance?" |
| 22278 | And the other? |
| 22278 | And then, I suppose, certify as to his insanity? |
| 22278 | And what about Archibald Wentworth? |
| 22278 | And what may that be? |
| 22278 | And what may you be wanting? |
| 22278 | And what was the verdict of the jury? |
| 22278 | And you and Inspector Henderson are going to spend the night in the signal- box? |
| 22278 | And you have really come here to help us? |
| 22278 | And your superstitious fears with regard to the turret room? |
| 22278 | And your visit to his room never roused him? |
| 22278 | And, pray, what can I do? |
| 22278 | Are you going down? |
| 22278 | Are you really the gentleman Mr. Cressley has been expecting? |
| 22278 | Are you sleepy? |
| 22278 | Are you sure you are going right? |
| 22278 | Bad news? 22278 Bell, you are a genius,"gasped poor Clinton;"but now, how about the stone at the end of the passage?" |
| 22278 | But have not there been other deaths in the house? |
| 22278 | But how did you discover by means of our watches? |
| 22278 | But how,continued Bainbridge, as we moved a few steps from the fatal spot,"do you account for the interval between the first death and the second?" |
| 22278 | But what about the marks on the rocks? |
| 22278 | But what is to happen now? |
| 22278 | But you do not wish to leave London at present? |
| 22278 | But, sir, in the name of Heaven, what has happened? |
| 22278 | By the way, are you going to sleep in the turret room? |
| 22278 | By the way,I said,"is there much the matter with your agent?" |
| 22278 | Can you tell me how the fountain in the gallery is turned on or off? |
| 22278 | Can you tell me why the house is supposed to be haunted? |
| 22278 | Dear Mr. Bell,--Can you come down on Wednesday and stay with us for a week? |
| 22278 | Did not this girl give some startling evidence at the inquest? |
| 22278 | Did you hear it, sir? |
| 22278 | Did you really say that Mr. Cressley was sleeping in this room? |
| 22278 | Did you say that Phyllis Curzon is coming to- morrow? |
| 22278 | Did you take this book down? |
| 22278 | Do n''t you find the air very close, sir? |
| 22278 | Do n''t you understand now? |
| 22278 | Do you mean Wickham? |
| 22278 | Do you mean that to be final? |
| 22278 | Do you mean that you are going down again to the tunnel? |
| 22278 | Do you mean to say you know what it is? |
| 22278 | Do you see? 22278 Do you think that it is possible for me to have an interview with him?" |
| 22278 | Got what? |
| 22278 | Had he anything to do with the death? |
| 22278 | Has any weapon been found about, with which he could have given such a blow? |
| 22278 | Has anything ever been done to explain the reason why this room is said to be haunted? |
| 22278 | Has he given any explanation of his own movements? |
| 22278 | Has n''t the wife said so? 22278 Has no one been occupying it lately?" |
| 22278 | Has your watch stopped, too? |
| 22278 | Have you any theory to account for the theft? |
| 22278 | Have you got your father''s letter? |
| 22278 | Have you had wine enough? 22278 Have you no relations?" |
| 22278 | Have you sent for the police? |
| 22278 | How are you getting on? |
| 22278 | How long ago was that? |
| 22278 | How many did you say there were? |
| 22278 | How many trains pass in the night? |
| 22278 | How many? |
| 22278 | How should I know? |
| 22278 | I am easily pleased,I said;"can you not give me some sort of bed for the night?" |
| 22278 | I could not get the opportunity I needed to- night,she wrote,"but will you meet me in the Laurel Walk to- morrow morning at five o''clock?" |
| 22278 | I know what I am saying; will you not believe me? |
| 22278 | I suppose you will make London your headquarters? |
| 22278 | I told him I did not believe a word of what he said; I declared that Uncle Edward could not hate me-- is he not the one I love best in the world? 22278 If you are afraid of mischief, sir, would it not be best for me to lie about here?" |
| 22278 | In which room is your master? |
| 22278 | Is anything the matter? |
| 22278 | Is he alone? |
| 22278 | Is that so? |
| 22278 | Is there anything I can do for you? 22278 Is there anything more I can do for either of you gentlemen?" |
| 22278 | Is there one where we can place him? |
| 22278 | Is there plenty of oil? |
| 22278 | It''s Lime Street Station you want, is n''t it? |
| 22278 | Look here,I said,"what do you say if I stay here to- night? |
| 22278 | Look,he whispered;"do you see that it will not shut now? |
| 22278 | Must you stay up any longer? |
| 22278 | No danger to her, sir? |
| 22278 | No,I paused, then I said slowly and emphatically,"I went back to the mill even after your warning, and----""What?" |
| 22278 | No; but who should put out the light? |
| 22278 | Now do you want to come or not? |
| 22278 | Now, what does my father mean by this? |
| 22278 | Oh, you do n''t, do n''t you? |
| 22278 | Ought I to let her go through, sir? |
| 22278 | Put out the light? |
| 22278 | Schedule A? |
| 22278 | So you killed your victims for the sake of money? |
| 22278 | Something happened? |
| 22278 | Suppose they are stolen? |
| 22278 | That is right; when can you come? |
| 22278 | Then how do you account for the wound, sir? |
| 22278 | Then the local is not due for an hour yet? |
| 22278 | Then what do you want me to do? |
| 22278 | Then you believe the thief came from without? |
| 22278 | Then you do not intend going out again? |
| 22278 | Then you do suspect foul play? |
| 22278 | To Brent, sir? 22278 Well, and what happened?" |
| 22278 | Well? |
| 22278 | Well? |
| 22278 | Wentworth? 22278 What about your warning to Lady Ridsdale yesterday evening not to trust her maid?" |
| 22278 | What are you doing down there? |
| 22278 | What are you poking about down there for? |
| 22278 | What can be wrong? |
| 22278 | What did he die of? |
| 22278 | What do you mean? |
| 22278 | What do you mean? |
| 22278 | What do you mean? |
| 22278 | What do you mean? |
| 22278 | What do you mean? |
| 22278 | What do you mean? |
| 22278 | What do you mean? |
| 22278 | What do you mean? |
| 22278 | What do you say to leaving this place at once, and returning, at least, as far as Carlton? 22278 What do you think of it?" |
| 22278 | What does it matter? |
| 22278 | What does the legend say? |
| 22278 | What happened, sir? 22278 What has happened?" |
| 22278 | What have you come back for? |
| 22278 | What have you decided to do? |
| 22278 | What in the name of fortune is the matter with the bed? |
| 22278 | What is it? |
| 22278 | What is it? |
| 22278 | What is it? |
| 22278 | What is it? |
| 22278 | What is that? 22278 What is the matter?" |
| 22278 | What is the particular nature of your friend''s delusion? |
| 22278 | What is this used for? |
| 22278 | What is time to us now? 22278 What is to be done?" |
| 22278 | What is your own opinion with regard to Wynne''s guilt? |
| 22278 | What sort of fits? |
| 22278 | What the dickens does it mean, sir? |
| 22278 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 22278 | When was it done, then? |
| 22278 | Where is my father? |
| 22278 | Where is your grand- daughter? |
| 22278 | Where were you all day yesterday? |
| 22278 | Who is the fellow? |
| 22278 | Who is this Murdock? |
| 22278 | Why do you pity her? |
| 22278 | Why do you say that? |
| 22278 | Why should I not know Murdock, who happens to be a very special and very old friend of mine? 22278 Why unlikely?" |
| 22278 | Why, what on earth is the matter, Jimmy? |
| 22278 | Why, what''s the time? |
| 22278 | Will it go on for ever? 22278 Will you come down to Felwyn with me to- morrow? |
| 22278 | Will you come down with me to Somersetshire as my friend, and in the_ rôle_ of a great spiritualist? 22278 Will you excuse the great liberty I take when I ask you to let me know the result of your visit of to- morrow? |
| 22278 | Will you kindly tell me,I asked,"if this is the way to the Castle Inn?" |
| 22278 | Without being seen by any occupants of the tents? |
| 22278 | Wo n''t you come into the drawing- room? |
| 22278 | Yes, father, of course; do n''t you remember? 22278 Yes,"I answered,"I think I know now; but first tell me how long was I unconscious?" |
| 22278 | You are sure he would not think it a liberty? |
| 22278 | You do n''t expect me to believe that? |
| 22278 | You have heard it? |
| 22278 | You have heard, Mr. Bell, all about this dreadful mystery? |
| 22278 | You mentioned your village doctor; do you think he could enlighten me on the subject? |
| 22278 | You remember, when you were last here, how abruptly Phyllis and her mother left the Abbey? |
| 22278 | ''And how was that?'' |
| 22278 | ''What can Phyllis think of this? |
| 22278 | ''What do you think of my uncle''s case?'' |
| 22278 | ''Why should I not visit the Castle Inn? |
| 22278 | ''Why?'' |
| 22278 | A Master of Mysteries.--Page 234]"And he gives you the benefit of his information?" |
| 22278 | Bainbridge?--it will, you are sure, are you not?" |
| 22278 | Bell?" |
| 22278 | Bell?" |
| 22278 | Bell?" |
| 22278 | But now, is it likely that Pritchard would try to climb rocks like these, so steep as they are?" |
| 22278 | But now, will you do one thing more?" |
| 22278 | But, after all, the real thing to discover is this,"I continued:"what killed Davidson? |
| 22278 | By the way, has it anything to do with Cressley Hall?" |
| 22278 | By the way, would it not be well for you to leave The Hynde for a short time?" |
| 22278 | By what mysterious manner had it been removed? |
| 22278 | By what train will you come?" |
| 22278 | Can I see your husband or can I not?" |
| 22278 | Can not you put me up somehow?" |
| 22278 | Can there be any one standing in front of it, do you think?" |
| 22278 | Can you assist me by directing me to some good jobmaster from whom I can hire a carriage and horses?" |
| 22278 | Can you give me a shake- down of any sort?" |
| 22278 | Can you help me?" |
| 22278 | Can you not put off your visit until to- morrow evening?" |
| 22278 | Can you supply me?" |
| 22278 | Can you take me to his room?" |
| 22278 | Could the pipe be used as a speaking- tube when the water was turned off? |
| 22278 | Dalton?" |
| 22278 | Did you ever see such beauties?" |
| 22278 | Do n''t you remember, Henderson,"he added, turning to the Inspector,"we had felt a slight shock all over South Wales about three weeks back?" |
| 22278 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 22278 | Do you see your way to elucidate the mystery?" |
| 22278 | Do you want me to leave London at present?" |
| 22278 | Excuse me, sir, but was it you called out''Lock''just now?" |
| 22278 | For what purpose had he bribed the driver of the cab in order to make me lose my train? |
| 22278 | Had I suddenly gone mad, or was I still suffering from some hideous nightmare? |
| 22278 | Had n''t you best take up your traps and be off?" |
| 22278 | Had the cabman been bribed by Wickham? |
| 22278 | Have you any theory to account for these deaths, sir?" |
| 22278 | Have you ever observed that he happens to be about when you and I are engaged in serious conversation?" |
| 22278 | He looks very ill, does he not?" |
| 22278 | How are we to stop it?" |
| 22278 | How was it possible for him to make so grave a mistake? |
| 22278 | I could not make it out at all, so I shouted out as loud as I could,''Who are you? |
| 22278 | I cried;"how can I have frightened you?" |
| 22278 | I said;"not an accident, I hope?" |
| 22278 | Is it not superb? |
| 22278 | Is it not the case that you are engaged to marry him?'' |
| 22278 | It appears, from what you say, that Wynne''s life hangs more or less on my being able to clear away the mystery?" |
| 22278 | Just hand me my stick, will you?" |
| 22278 | Look here, sir, will you have the goodness to get out of the place? |
| 22278 | Maybe you would n''t mind stepping down the street and speaking to him?" |
| 22278 | Miss Thesiger seems to think that there is foul play; but have you any suspicions on your own account?" |
| 22278 | Mr. Bell, is there any chance of your being able to help me?" |
| 22278 | Not the murdered man?" |
| 22278 | Now is it''yes''or''no''?" |
| 22278 | Now, Dr. Stanmore, will you help me?" |
| 22278 | Now, tell me, have you carefully studied Brahminism?" |
| 22278 | Oh, why do n''t you leave us both in peace?'' |
| 22278 | One day he said to me:"''Do you keep your door locked at night?'' |
| 22278 | Shall we go into another room, gentlemen?" |
| 22278 | Shall we go into the gallery now?" |
| 22278 | The servant told me that you were waiting for Mrs. Murdock-- can I give her any message from you?" |
| 22278 | The villagers have thought so for a long time, and this second death seems to prove it, does it not?" |
| 22278 | Then he added, as the man left the room,--"I suppose, sir, your business is very urgent?" |
| 22278 | Then why should he know Murdock, and why should a lay figure be put in Murdock''s bed? |
| 22278 | There is urgent need why I should see your master immediately; where is he?" |
| 22278 | Was Cressley beneath? |
| 22278 | Was I too daring? |
| 22278 | Was it possible that I had been followed by Wickham, who took these means of circumventing me? |
| 22278 | Was it possible that Wentworth had been hurled into it? |
| 22278 | Was it possible that some one was playing a trick on_ me_?--and if so, by what means? |
| 22278 | Was it really a bed at all? |
| 22278 | Was it wrong of me to risk my life in this manner? |
| 22278 | Was it-- was it Murdock? |
| 22278 | Well, Mr. Bell, I see you have finished lunch; will you come into the drawing- room?" |
| 22278 | Well, Mr. Bell, what do you propose to do?" |
| 22278 | Wentworth?" |
| 22278 | What devilry could be at work to produce this? |
| 22278 | What did he mean by saying that he would not let the means interfere with the end? |
| 22278 | What do you wish me to do?" |
| 22278 | What in the name of goodness was the awful horror through which I had lived?" |
| 22278 | What in the name of heaven could it be? |
| 22278 | What other evidence can I honestly give?" |
| 22278 | What was he doing in Murdock''s house? |
| 22278 | What was the matter with me? |
| 22278 | What was the matter? |
| 22278 | What was the matter? |
| 22278 | What was the reason? |
| 22278 | What''s the matter?'' |
| 22278 | What, in the name of Heaven, does it mean, Mr. Bell? |
| 22278 | When did you say that your uncle first heard the idol speak?" |
| 22278 | When would the shapeless form that was inside the coffin let us go? |
| 22278 | Where is Helen? |
| 22278 | Where was I going? |
| 22278 | Where was I? |
| 22278 | Who had planned and executed this murderous device? |
| 22278 | Who had sent the second telegram? |
| 22278 | Why had I been taken upstairs to see it? |
| 22278 | Why should Pritchard have left his box and gone down to the tunnel? |
| 22278 | Why was I sliding, sliding? |
| 22278 | Why was a lay figure in Murdock''s bed? |
| 22278 | Why, also, through a most unnatural accident, should I have lost my train? |
| 22278 | Why, having done so, should he have made a wild attempt to scale the side of the cutting, an impossible feat at any time? |
| 22278 | Will you come and see us, and give us the benefit of your advice? |
| 22278 | Will you come?" |
| 22278 | Will you undertake the case?" |
| 22278 | Would the lock never empty? |
| 22278 | Would this do the same? |
| 22278 | You are quite sure that Murdock is asleep?" |
| 22278 | You do n''t mean to say he is in danger?" |
| 22278 | You will not mind spending one night there by yourself?" |
| 22278 | _ The watch had stopped._"What is the time, Clinton?" |
| 22278 | have I been asleep?" |
| 22278 | the young gentleman who has just come from Australia? |
| 22278 | what could this mean? |
| 22278 | what was the matter? |
| 22278 | where is my child?" |
| 22278 | wo n''t you believe me?'' |
| 16127 | ''No alimony''? |
| 16127 | A diamond cross? 16127 A diamond cross?" |
| 16127 | A lady? |
| 16127 | A slight abrasion in the left hand you say? |
| 16127 | Accident? |
| 16127 | Ah, Chet, you''ve come in for another talk, have you? |
| 16127 | Ah, Mr. Grafton, you wish to see me? |
| 16127 | Ah, so that''s the game, is it? |
| 16127 | Amy-- Miss Mason-- how does_ she_ take this? |
| 16127 | An electric switch on Darcy''s work bench? |
| 16127 | And after the quarrel you went to bed? |
| 16127 | And do you think Singa Phut killed his partner with the watch also, Colonel? |
| 16127 | And his name is Colonel Brentnall? |
| 16127 | And how does he bear up under it? |
| 16127 | And of course_ he_ may have been struck on his head after he died from the poisoned watch? |
| 16127 | And so Spotty has confessed? 16127 And the watch was in Ali''s hand?" |
| 16127 | And there was none? |
| 16127 | And there were no other injuries on the body? |
| 16127 | And was it stolen from you? |
| 16127 | And what about Singa Phut and Harry King? |
| 16127 | And what am I to do, Amy? |
| 16127 | And what can I do for you to- day, Colonel? |
| 16127 | And what did King say? |
| 16127 | And what was the talk about money? |
| 16127 | And who are you? |
| 16127 | And you did n''t call the janitor? |
| 16127 | And you did n''t hear anything all night? |
| 16127 | And you did n''t see your cousin again until-- when? |
| 16127 | And you''ve been with him; is that it? |
| 16127 | Another murder? |
| 16127 | Any news, Shag? 16127 Any queer noise? |
| 16127 | Anybody else in the house besides you? |
| 16127 | Anything I can do, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Anything else, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Anything gone from the store? |
| 16127 | Are there? 16127 Are we in? |
| 16127 | Are you Colonel Brentnall? |
| 16127 | Are you going to offer that to the jury to clear Darcy? |
| 16127 | Are you going to work on that case, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Are you sure, Colonel? |
| 16127 | At ten o''clock, you say? |
| 16127 | Beg pardon, sir, but I--"What? |
| 16127 | But Amy-- and the disgrace? |
| 16127 | But are you sure it did, Doc? |
| 16127 | But did he really kill his partner? |
| 16127 | But he never did? |
| 16127 | But how could it? 16127 But how did he know that Larch killed her?" |
| 16127 | But how in the world could she get it, when Spotty had it, and the police that are holding him have that, and he''s resisting extradition? 16127 But suppose King goes away?" |
| 16127 | But the blow on her head-- the stab wound in her side--? |
| 16127 | But what about the electric wires on Darcy''s table? |
| 16127 | But what are you going to do about that watch-- and all that it means? |
| 16127 | But what can we do without you? |
| 16127 | But what did it_ feel_ like? |
| 16127 | But what did you do? |
| 16127 | But what was it? |
| 16127 | But what''s it all about? |
| 16127 | But who would have struck or stabbed her after that? |
| 16127 | But you are the one from New York? |
| 16127 | By_ accident_ do you mean? |
| 16127 | Can it be? |
| 16127 | Can you produce the real murderer, Colonel Ashley? |
| 16127 | Can you tell which killed her? |
| 16127 | Colonel Ashley? |
| 16127 | Colonel, did you ever know me to split on a pal unless he split first? |
| 16127 | Could both have been delivered by the same person? |
| 16127 | Could not Singa Phut have done it? |
| 16127 | Diamonds? 16127 Did I tell you to speak?" |
| 16127 | Did he give any particulars? |
| 16127 | Did he have any visitors to- day? |
| 16127 | Did he pay it? |
| 16127 | Did he? 16127 Did n''t Spotty confess to stealing this diamond cross from Mrs. Darcy, and killing her because she would n''t let him get away with it?" |
| 16127 | Did she get shocked from the wires that run into the interior of the case? |
| 16127 | Did you bring my diamonds as you promised? |
| 16127 | Did you come directly down to the store from your room? |
| 16127 | Did you know it was a poisoned watch? |
| 16127 | Did you tell him where the best fishing was? |
| 16127 | Do I want him? |
| 16127 | Do n''t what? |
| 16127 | Do n''t you know--_Jimmie_ boy? |
| 16127 | Do you happen to know what became of that watch-- the one in her hand? 16127 Do you know Aaron Grafton?" |
| 16127 | Do you know who killed my cousin? |
| 16127 | Do you mean a receipt for the diamonds? |
| 16127 | Do you mean that he''s_ dead_? |
| 16127 | Do you suppose,asked the jeweler,"that Harry King could have had anything to do with this case?" |
| 16127 | Do you think he knew the deadly nature of the watch? |
| 16127 | Do you-- do you think you can get over it, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Does that answer all your questions, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Does yo''know who the colonel is? |
| 16127 | Drop it? |
| 16127 | Eh? 16127 Fishing? |
| 16127 | Foolishness? |
| 16127 | Going yet-- see? |
| 16127 | Good news? 16127 Gun?" |
| 16127 | Has your father a trout stream? |
| 16127 | Have a talk with Singa Phut? 16127 Have you gotten any further into the mystery?" |
| 16127 | Have you-- have you got to take her away? |
| 16127 | He is n''t? |
| 16127 | He was n''t exactly_ charged_ with it, but-- Well, go on, what did he confess to? |
| 16127 | Held? 16127 How about Spotty?" |
| 16127 | How about having his watch repaired? |
| 16127 | How about young Darcy? |
| 16127 | How did Mrs. Darcy come to have the watch in her hand? |
| 16127 | How did it happen? 16127 How did it happen?" |
| 16127 | How did you know I was here? |
| 16127 | How do you mean if things go right? |
| 16127 | How does it sound to you, gentlemen? |
| 16127 | How in the name of Heaven did you know that? |
| 16127 | How is Amy? |
| 16127 | How is she, Colonel? |
| 16127 | How long has this been going on, Jack? |
| 16127 | How soon? |
| 16127 | How you going to get at him, Colonel? |
| 16127 | How''d it happen? |
| 16127 | How''d it happen? |
| 16127 | How? |
| 16127 | I beg your pardon? |
| 16127 | I said, where have you been? |
| 16127 | I think it did though, Jack, just as it killed Shere Ali and just as--"Do you mean-- that''s what killed Mrs. Darcy-- that watch? |
| 16127 | I wonder if she has seen me? |
| 16127 | I wonder if she really believes he''ll keep his word-- or can keep it? 16127 I wonder what''s up this time?" |
| 16127 | I wonder,mused the colonel,"If my ground bait is all prepared? |
| 16127 | I wonder,mused the colonel,"what his object was in coming to the Darcy place, and nosing around as he did? |
| 16127 | I? |
| 16127 | Is anything gone? |
| 16127 | Is he a jeweler? |
| 16127 | Is he all right-- safe-- not one of them gars-- you know, the fellows that use a silk cord to strangle you with? |
| 16127 | Is it much of a mystery-- I mean-- er-- anything but the usual blood and thunder stuff? |
| 16127 | Is n''t it enough that you have ruined my life? 16127 Is n''t it?" |
| 16127 | Is n''t there any one else in the house? |
| 16127 | Is n''t this the diamond cross that Mrs. Larch owned? 16127 Is she-- is she dead?" |
| 16127 | Is that your dagger? |
| 16127 | Is that your knife, Harry King? |
| 16127 | Is we, Colonel? 16127 Is yo''gwine be out all night, Colonel?" |
| 16127 | Isaac Walton? 16127 Just because you used to walk there in your-- in other days,"he substituted quickly,"is no reason why you should n''t now, is it?" |
| 16127 | Killed by it?--how? |
| 16127 | Killed, eh? |
| 16127 | Killed? |
| 16127 | Know when you''ll be back? |
| 16127 | Like a hand? |
| 16127 | Like to talk with''em about it? |
| 16127 | Man, do n''t you understand? 16127 Memories? |
| 16127 | Mr. Grafton? 16127 Mr. Kedge, in N''York, sah?" |
| 16127 | Mrs. Darcy had no enemies? |
| 16127 | Murdered? |
| 16127 | My lawyer? |
| 16127 | New York papers? |
| 16127 | No alimony, eh? 16127 No double crossin''?" |
| 16127 | No, I mean did you hear anything in the night? |
| 16127 | No? 16127 Nor the servant-- what''s her name? |
| 16127 | Not after me, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Not after me? 16127 Not here?" |
| 16127 | Not need them? |
| 16127 | Nothing else? |
| 16127 | Now what,mused the colonel to himself,"is_ he_ fishing for?" |
| 16127 | Oh, did he? 16127 Oh, so that''s what King heard about an electric lathe?" |
| 16127 | Oh, that gink? 16127 Oh, that you, Jack? |
| 16127 | Oh-- who-- who are_ you_? |
| 16127 | On bail? 16127 Out where you said Mrs. Larch is staying?" |
| 16127 | Pinkus and Donovan; have n''t they, Carroll? |
| 16127 | Poisoned needle, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Say, do you know something about this killing that you''re keeping back from us? |
| 16127 | Say, what''s this for? |
| 16127 | Scratch yourself-- on a watch? |
| 16127 | Scuse me, Colonel, sah,he began,"but does yo''want t''heah any news?" |
| 16127 | Seen him? 16127 Seen that colonel guy to- day?" |
| 16127 | Send him on? 16127 Shag,"asked the colonel, still chuckling,"what do you think that nincompoop had the infernal audacity to offer me in the way of a book?" |
| 16127 | Shall I ring for the wagon? |
| 16127 | She has the missing diamond cross? |
| 16127 | She? 16127 Show you her collection of coins? |
| 16127 | Singa Phut''s place? 16127 So that I may rely on your silence and-- er-- discretion?" |
| 16127 | Sure? 16127 That big department store?" |
| 16127 | That ticker killed the dog? 16127 The best detective?" |
| 16127 | The colonel guy? |
| 16127 | The hotel keeper? |
| 16127 | The old lady''s dead-- murdered it looks like-- and--"What''s that? |
| 16127 | The one who wanted to sell me a detective story? |
| 16127 | The question is, what do you want to see? |
| 16127 | The reason she asked no alimony? |
| 16127 | The solution to my problem? |
| 16127 | The watch that is still ticking? |
| 16127 | Then are n''t we at Colchester yet? |
| 16127 | Then how did you get that cross? |
| 16127 | Then how did you get that diamond cross? 16127 Then what''s this talk about the statue-- not wanting it in the house--_whose_ house?" |
| 16127 | Then why the worry, except about getting it back? |
| 16127 | Then you came downstairs and found Mrs. Darcy lying here-- dead? |
| 16127 | Then you do believe in me, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Then you feel sure the stab wound killed her? |
| 16127 | Then you think Darcy is cleared of any connection with the poison watch? |
| 16127 | Then you think he did it? |
| 16127 | To his work bench? |
| 16127 | Too free with it? |
| 16127 | Too old to go_ fishin''_, sah, Colonel? 16127 Too old, Colonel?" |
| 16127 | Trouble? |
| 16127 | Want to say where you''re going? |
| 16127 | Was Mrs. Darcy in bed then? |
| 16127 | Was he at the store the day of the-- the day Mrs. Darcy was killed? |
| 16127 | Was it the striking of the clock that awakened you? |
| 16127 | Was n''t it bolted? |
| 16127 | Was that all? |
| 16127 | Was the quarrel specially bitter? |
| 16127 | Was this odd coin in her collection? |
| 16127 | We will not be disturbed, and--"Up there? |
| 16127 | Well, assuming that, what next? |
| 16127 | Well, boys, what''s this I hear about another murder? |
| 16127 | Well, what does he say, Basset? |
| 16127 | Well, what is it? 16127 Well, what made all the clocks stop at different times? |
| 16127 | Well, whatever it is, who owns it? |
| 16127 | Whash matter you fellers, anyhow? 16127 What I did? |
| 16127 | What I did? |
| 16127 | What are the chances of getting him off legally if we go at it from a negative standpoint? |
| 16127 | What did it? |
| 16127 | What did you tell her? |
| 16127 | What do I think? 16127 What do you call it then?" |
| 16127 | What do you intend to do? |
| 16127 | What do you mean, Colonel? |
| 16127 | What do you mean? |
| 16127 | What do you mean? |
| 16127 | What do you mean? |
| 16127 | What do you think about it? |
| 16127 | What does he say? |
| 16127 | What in the world for? 16127 What is it? |
| 16127 | What is it? |
| 16127 | What is it? |
| 16127 | What is you''desire, Colonel? |
| 16127 | What killed the poor brute? |
| 16127 | What kind of talk is that? |
| 16127 | What luck, Colonel? |
| 16127 | What made him hold back on me then? 16127 What makes it sound so plain?" |
| 16127 | What one watch? 16127 What shocked her?" |
| 16127 | What sort of a repair job? |
| 16127 | What sort of present, Jack? |
| 16127 | What things? 16127 What time did it happen?" |
| 16127 | What was in the package? |
| 16127 | What watch? |
| 16127 | What were the wires for? |
| 16127 | What''s all this I hear? |
| 16127 | What''s that noise? |
| 16127 | What''s that ticking sound? |
| 16127 | What''s that, Jack? |
| 16127 | What''s that? |
| 16127 | What''s that? |
| 16127 | What''s the matter, Colonel? |
| 16127 | What''s the matter--''fraid of soiling your hands? |
| 16127 | What''s the matter? 16127 What''s the matter?" |
| 16127 | What''s the row? |
| 16127 | What''s this? 16127 What''s up, Bill?" |
| 16127 | What''s up? |
| 16127 | What''s up? |
| 16127 | What-- what''s this? |
| 16127 | What? |
| 16127 | What? |
| 16127 | What? |
| 16127 | What? |
| 16127 | Where did Harry King get that odd coin which made it look bad in his case for a while? |
| 16127 | Where is she? |
| 16127 | Where is your room? |
| 16127 | Where were you when you were robbed of it? |
| 16127 | Where were you-- what did you do? |
| 16127 | Where''d you get it? |
| 16127 | Where''s the watch now? |
| 16127 | Where''s your hooks and line? |
| 16127 | Wheresh my li''l preshent for wifely? 16127 Wheresh my paper cutter, Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Wheresh tha''paper cutter I left for you t''''grave Pearl''s name on? 16127 Who are you? |
| 16127 | Who did it-- when-- how? |
| 16127 | Who else could have croaked her? |
| 16127 | Who else could? |
| 16127 | Who gave it to you? |
| 16127 | Who in the name of all the devils in hades are you? |
| 16127 | Who is it? 16127 Who is it? |
| 16127 | Who is it? |
| 16127 | Who is that man? |
| 16127 | Who owns it? |
| 16127 | Who you talkin''to? |
| 16127 | Who''s Walton? 16127 Who''s asleep?" |
| 16127 | Who? 16127 Whose watch is it?" |
| 16127 | Why Polonius? |
| 16127 | Why not? 16127 Why not? |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Why, what''s the matter with that? |
| 16127 | Why? |
| 16127 | Will you join me in a Welsh rabbit? |
| 16127 | Will you walk a little way with me? |
| 16127 | With my knife-- that paper cutter dagger I was giving as a present to-- to my wife? |
| 16127 | Wonder what did it? |
| 16127 | Yes, what is it? |
| 16127 | You are a private detective? |
| 16127 | You call her Cynthia? |
| 16127 | You did? |
| 16127 | You do n''t know of any diamonds missing from Mrs. Darcy''s stock, do you? |
| 16127 | You do n''t like to tell me? 16127 You do n''t mean Singa Phut?" |
| 16127 | You do n''t mean that Larch struck her-- that there was physical abuse, do you? |
| 16127 | You do n''t want to see the dog suffer, do you? |
| 16127 | You got Pearl''s name''graved on it, Darcy, ole man? |
| 16127 | You lost some of those diamonds? |
| 16127 | You mean anything I say might-- might be used-- against me? |
| 16127 | You mean lock the place up? |
| 16127 | You mean you''re not sure about Darcy? |
| 16127 | You say he''s a private detective? |
| 16127 | You tried the third degree on him, of course? |
| 16127 | You were careful not to scratch yourself on the needle? |
| 16127 | You wo n''t keep the store open? |
| 16127 | You''ve often heard me talk of fishing and hunting, have n''t you? |
| 16127 | You-- you wo n''t leave me here alone-- will you? |
| 16127 | You-- you''ll go with me? |
| 16127 | Am I right or wrong? |
| 16127 | And can it be done?" |
| 16127 | And if you let me hear a whisper of anything bordering on a case you and I part company-- do you hear?" |
| 16127 | And is the colonel really going to take my case?" |
| 16127 | And is there any truth in the newspaper story about the same watch that was found in Mrs. Darcy''s hand being found in the hand of the dead man?" |
| 16127 | And it''s a sort of fishing, too, is n''t it?". |
| 16127 | And the stopping of the clocks? |
| 16127 | And the watch? |
| 16127 | And yet, if this is here, how could her husband send it to her? |
| 16127 | And yet-- Oh, well, what''s the use of speculating? |
| 16127 | And you found the old lady like this?" |
| 16127 | Any message you want to send to Miss Mason?" |
| 16127 | Any of the doors or windows forced?" |
| 16127 | Are there any good streams?" |
| 16127 | Are you all ready, Colonel?" |
| 16127 | Are you in condition to talk?" |
| 16127 | Are you prepared to keep it if I walk a way with you?" |
| 16127 | Are you sure about that, Young?" |
| 16127 | Arrest me for murdering the old woman, will you? |
| 16127 | Basset, what_ does_ it all mean?" |
| 16127 | But has anything else happened?" |
| 16127 | But how did it happen?" |
| 16127 | But how did you know I was a detective and stopping at the Adams House?" |
| 16127 | But please, wo n''t you help me? |
| 16127 | But she interrupted with:"You''re the detective, are n''t you?" |
| 16127 | But she still believes in me, does n''t she?" |
| 16127 | But what ailed him, Doc?" |
| 16127 | But what do you say to a julep?" |
| 16127 | But what is to have prevented her from having been punctured by the watch just before she received those hurts? |
| 16127 | But what''s your hurry? |
| 16127 | But when his pal went back on him--""What do you mean-- his pal went back on him?" |
| 16127 | But who does yo''s''pect did dish yeah killin''?" |
| 16127 | But, scuse me, did n''t yo, figger on doin''some detectin''an''give up fishin''?" |
| 16127 | By the way what became of him?" |
| 16127 | CHAPTER VIII THE DIAMOND CROSS"Colonel Ashley?" |
| 16127 | CHAPTER XVI THE COLONEL WONDERS"What did that, Colonel? |
| 16127 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 16127 | Campbell''s?" |
| 16127 | Can he and Spotty be up to some trick between them and did the gunman get away with the cross? |
| 16127 | Can you explain that?" |
| 16127 | Chet poisoned?" |
| 16127 | Could I hire you to take me to that brook you spoke of, where you say there are such big fish?" |
| 16127 | Could not he have both struck Mrs. Darcy with the hunter statue and stabbed her in trying to get away from her? |
| 16127 | Could your apparatus have done that?" |
| 16127 | Cynthia''s husband may ask about it at any moment, and what excuse can she give?" |
| 16127 | Darcy--?" |
| 16127 | Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Did I say anything?" |
| 16127 | Did he ever do any business with you-- I mean buy anything in the store?" |
| 16127 | Did he hope that some spirit of the poor, murdered woman might still be lingering there, to whisper to him what he sought to learn? |
| 16127 | Did it mean a visitor for any of them? |
| 16127 | Did it mean their lawyer was coming to bid them cheer up, or to tell them it looked black for their chances? |
| 16127 | Did n''t I tell you so in my letter?" |
| 16127 | Did that mean the real murderer? |
| 16127 | Did you ever read de Maupassant''s''Diamond Necklace?''" |
| 16127 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 16127 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 16127 | Do n''t you understan''? |
| 16127 | Do you care to hear about it?" |
| 16127 | Do you really suspect him of the murder?" |
| 16127 | Do you think I''m going to ruin just because you could n''t stand a little rough treatment now and then? |
| 16127 | Do you want him?" |
| 16127 | Do you want me to follow King out of town?" |
| 16127 | Do you want me to give names?" |
| 16127 | Does anybody in town know you''re here?" |
| 16127 | Ever take it up?" |
| 16127 | First, which wound killed Mrs. Darcy? |
| 16127 | Got a place where I can wash my hands?" |
| 16127 | Got her name all''graved on it nice an''pretty? |
| 16127 | Got some friends in town?" |
| 16127 | Have a drink?" |
| 16127 | Have we arrived? |
| 16127 | Have you been buying a newspaper?" |
| 16127 | Have you it?" |
| 16127 | Have you looked over the stock all you want to?" |
| 16127 | He is? |
| 16127 | He must-- Colonel, do n''t you see what this means?" |
| 16127 | He''ll stick by Jimmie through thick and thin, for he says he knows he''s innocent,""And yourself? |
| 16127 | He''s gone?" |
| 16127 | Hear it tick?" |
| 16127 | How about it, Jim?" |
| 16127 | How about it?" |
| 16127 | How about it?" |
| 16127 | How does your loyalty meet the test?" |
| 16127 | How is it around here? |
| 16127 | How''d you find things when you came downstairs? |
| 16127 | How''s the weather, Shag?" |
| 16127 | How?" |
| 16127 | I am sorry but I--""You did n''t strike him, did you?" |
| 16127 | I can not compound a felony, so if you have in mind the disclosure of anything that would incriminate you--""Incriminate me?" |
| 16127 | I do n''t want to seem harsh, or impolite, but I can''t--""Not even for double your usual fee? |
| 16127 | I give it to you-- have''grave-- Pearl''s name-- wheresh my knife?" |
| 16127 | I hate to say it--_murderer_?" |
| 16127 | I hope she finds as much happiness as--""As who?" |
| 16127 | I suppose Kedge is very busy now?" |
| 16127 | I suppose the lady-- there is a lady in it, of course?" |
| 16127 | I told you that, did n''t I?" |
| 16127 | I wish--"There came another knock on the door and a voice asked:"Is Chet in here, Colonel? |
| 16127 | I wonder if he''s telling the truth when he says he did n''t go near the place? |
| 16127 | I wonder when I''ll begin to unravel some of them?" |
| 16127 | I wonder who his lady friend is? |
| 16127 | I wonder, if he gets into the sea of New York, if I''ll ever be able to land him? |
| 16127 | I wonder-- I wonder if she''ll have anything to do with me after this? |
| 16127 | I wonder-- Oh, but what''s the use of wondering? |
| 16127 | I wonder--""Oh, what am I bothering about it for, anyhow? |
| 16127 | I''ll have to be-- held?" |
| 16127 | I--""Possibly in memory of other days?" |
| 16127 | In the interests of justice--""Do you think this will help in solving the mystery?" |
| 16127 | Is it possible he did n''t mention fishing?" |
| 16127 | Is n''t he a trump? |
| 16127 | Is she in any danger, Colonel?" |
| 16127 | Is the diamond cross in her possession, or did Grafton say that so I''d drop the case and-- leave him out of it? |
| 16127 | Is this Colchester?" |
| 16127 | Just because it was in a dead man''s hand-- and in a woman''s?" |
| 16127 | Kenneth?" |
| 16127 | Kenneth?" |
| 16127 | May I come to see you? |
| 16127 | Me study watches? |
| 16127 | Might have been from a black- jack?" |
| 16127 | Murder? |
| 16127 | No trouble on the trip? |
| 16127 | Not that I''m likely to, for I never heard of being scratched by a watch, but why not?" |
| 16127 | Not_ really_?" |
| 16127 | Now how about last night-- was there any row-- any noise? |
| 16127 | Now what do you say to-- Colonel Ashley?" |
| 16127 | Now which was it?" |
| 16127 | Now you dare ask me for them again?" |
| 16127 | Now, what is it?" |
| 16127 | Oh, Colonel Brentnall, you will help us-- won''t you?" |
| 16127 | Or did it have anything to do with the strange wires that led to the work table of James Darcy? |
| 16127 | Or was it Walton? |
| 16127 | Out toward Pompey you say? |
| 16127 | Place on fire? |
| 16127 | Prosecutor?" |
| 16127 | S''pose they all ran down at once?" |
| 16127 | Sallie?" |
| 16127 | Say, does he want a book-- a, paper? |
| 16127 | Say, if he lets out anything we can use against Darcy-- you know, legitimate stuff-- pass it on to me and Thong, will you? |
| 16127 | Second, who inflicted either or both wounds? |
| 16127 | Shall I leave the watch apart this way, Colonel?" |
| 16127 | Shall I let him in?" |
| 16127 | Shall we send him on?" |
| 16127 | She''s killed you say?" |
| 16127 | So Larch is going to visit his wife?" |
| 16127 | So far you have n''t been recognized then?" |
| 16127 | So it was to find the diamond cross you visited the store of the murdered woman?" |
| 16127 | So the old lady''s dead, is she? |
| 16127 | So you do n''t dare tell your friend the diamond cross is gone?" |
| 16127 | So you got back with Spotty, did you? |
| 16127 | So you walked in secret?" |
| 16127 | So you want me to try to get this diamond cross, belonging to the married lady, back for you without her husband knowing anything about it?" |
| 16127 | Then he looked up at Shag and remarked:"Did n''t I tell you this was a perfectly beautiful day?" |
| 16127 | Then he said to Shag:"Do you know where I ought to be now?" |
| 16127 | Then it does look bad for him?" |
| 16127 | Then the younger detective glanced at Shag, winked an eye, and murmured:"Through until the next time; eh Shag?" |
| 16127 | Then you never knew your wires might, by the closing of the switch on your table, shock some one standing near the show case?" |
| 16127 | Then, as if in desperation, he turned to the shrinking negro and went on:"You say there''s a mystery about it, Shag?" |
| 16127 | Then, to get to the more personal problem, did either King or Darcy commit the murder, and, if so, why? |
| 16127 | There had been other lovers whom she might have wedded, it was rumored, and more than one had remarked:"Why did she take him?" |
| 16127 | There was a shuffling of feet, and a rather thick and unsteady voice asked:"Whash matter here? |
| 16127 | This is the hand in which the ticking watch was found, was it not?" |
| 16127 | Try it on him?" |
| 16127 | Warren?" |
| 16127 | Warren?" |
| 16127 | Was that so?" |
| 16127 | We? |
| 16127 | Well, detective work is a sort of hunt, is n''t it, Shag?" |
| 16127 | Well, now, you black rascal, did you say you''ve got a newspaper with an account in it of a strange and mysterious murder right here in_ this_ city?" |
| 16127 | Well, what''s up now?" |
| 16127 | Well, will this never end? |
| 16127 | What are you going to do next?" |
| 16127 | What d''you mean? |
| 16127 | What d''you s''pose the warden''s all lit up for?" |
| 16127 | What devilish thing did that?" |
| 16127 | What did you do next?" |
| 16127 | What do you mean?" |
| 16127 | What do you mean?" |
| 16127 | What especially did you want to tell me?" |
| 16127 | What happened during the night? |
| 16127 | What is it? |
| 16127 | What is it?" |
| 16127 | What is it?" |
| 16127 | What is your theory?" |
| 16127 | What road''s he travel on?" |
| 16127 | What sort? |
| 16127 | What you going to do, Colonel? |
| 16127 | What''s a family good for, anyhow, after you''re grown up? |
| 16127 | What''s in it that''s so mighty interesting?" |
| 16127 | What''s that Walton says about man proposing and Providence disposing? |
| 16127 | What''s that watch ticking?" |
| 16127 | What''s that-- at the jewelry store you say? |
| 16127 | What''s that? |
| 16127 | What''s the matter, if they''ve got to have a murder, with doing it in the afternoon? |
| 16127 | What''s the matter? |
| 16127 | When I go to see Miss Mason--""You are going to see Amy?" |
| 16127 | When did it happen?" |
| 16127 | When did you leave New York?" |
| 16127 | When''d you find her like this?" |
| 16127 | Where have you been?" |
| 16127 | Where is he now?" |
| 16127 | Where is it?" |
| 16127 | Where were you, and what did you do?" |
| 16127 | Where''s that rascal Shag?" |
| 16127 | Where''s the telephone?" |
| 16127 | Where? |
| 16127 | Wheresh my gold knife, Darcy? |
| 16127 | Wheresh my gold- mounted paper cutter, Darcy?" |
| 16127 | Wheresh my paper cutter, Darcy, ol''man?" |
| 16127 | Which shall I tackle first? |
| 16127 | Who belongs to it?" |
| 16127 | Who else?" |
| 16127 | Who found her this way?" |
| 16127 | Who has it?" |
| 16127 | Who is he?" |
| 16127 | Who put it up? |
| 16127 | Who''s killed, Shag?" |
| 16127 | Who''s that at the door?" |
| 16127 | Who?" |
| 16127 | Whut is it?" |
| 16127 | Whut kind of a book did yo''offer de colonel jest now?" |
| 16127 | Why are you in such haste to get away?" |
| 16127 | Why could n''t he keep out of this? |
| 16127 | Why did n''t he confess to me, Basset?" |
| 16127 | Why not? |
| 16127 | Yes, Shag, what is it? |
| 16127 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 16127 | You are engaged to be married to James Darcy, who is-- er-- detained as a-- er-- as a_ witness_ in the murder of his cousin?" |
| 16127 | You buy?" |
| 16127 | You do n''t believe Darcy ever put that poison needle arrangement in it?" |
| 16127 | You do n''t mean to tell me,_ he''s_ killed, do you?" |
| 16127 | You have n''t any reason to suspect any one, have you, Darcy?" |
| 16127 | You know I''m working to save Darcy?" |
| 16127 | You know most of the timepieces_ were_ stopped-- all of them, in fact, except the watch in your cousin''s hand?" |
| 16127 | You know the stock, do n''t you?" |
| 16127 | You managed to make friends with him?" |
| 16127 | You put up this little game with your lover Grafton, did you? |
| 16127 | You saw the body carried out-- or are you still so drunk you ca n''t remember? |
| 16127 | You say he and Larch have been looking at a packet of diamonds?" |
| 16127 | You want to know-- what-- what I did?" |
| 16127 | You will help us, wo n''t you?" |
| 16127 | You will, wo n''t you? |
| 16127 | You''re pretty drunk, for a fact, but do you happen to know where you were and what you did last night-- and early this morning? |
| 16127 | You-- you do n''t believe me guilty because of this new development, do you?" |
| 16127 | You_ ai n''t_?" |
| 16127 | do n''t try to hide anything from me, do you hear? |
| 16127 | do you know anything about this?" |
| 16127 | he suddenly cried,"there''s not a clock in this place ticking-- notice that? |
| 16127 | is n''t this dreadful?" |
| 16127 | is that you?" |
| 16127 | murmured the manager,"What is?" |
| 16127 | what object would I have?" |
| 16127 | what''s the matter? |
| 16127 | what''s the use?" |
| 16127 | where are you?" |
| 16127 | whispered the follower of Izaak Walton,"I wonder if he came here to consult my agency?" |
| 23432 | ''Begin to tek off-- chenge his mine-- an''say:How I ki''him?" |
| 23432 | ''I suppose you are not a man of science yourself? 23432 ''Vay soon Jan examine tabuh; say:"O my de- ah wife, whatta faw you setta dissa tabuh for two peoples? |
| 23432 | A ghost for Goresthorpe Grange? |
| 23432 | A ghost you said, did n''t you? 23432 Ah, but what makes birds and animals happy?" |
| 23432 | All night? |
| 23432 | And after six months? |
| 23432 | And could he recognise the signs if we told him? |
| 23432 | And is the house among the reeds still secure? |
| 23432 | And is the missus quite well, and are the neighbours flourishing? 23432 And that was how these criminals were_ converted_?" |
| 23432 | And that was why the ghost no longer opposed the match? |
| 23432 | And the missis,''ow is she? 23432 And what does Chan Tow mean?" |
| 23432 | And what happened afterward? |
| 23432 | And when did you get in? |
| 23432 | And where, may I ask? |
| 23432 | And why did the ghost go away? |
| 23432 | And''ow are you, sir? |
| 23432 | Another victim on the smoking altar of vegetarianism? |
| 23432 | Are you succeeding all right? |
| 23432 | Are you without pity then? |
| 23432 | Assuredly that is not a common article, but still, how much do you want? 23432 But he kept his title?" |
| 23432 | But what? |
| 23432 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 23432 | Can not you guess then when the final revelation will be? 23432 Can_ no one_ tell me?" |
| 23432 | Catch cold? |
| 23432 | Chan Tow got_ do n''t know_? |
| 23432 | Chan Tow kept groaning like an old barn door, and the missionary man kept perspiring like a glass of ice- water? |
| 23432 | Changed his mind? |
| 23432 | Comfortable little room, is n''t it? 23432 Did he succeed in driving the ghosts away?" |
| 23432 | Did he succeed? |
| 23432 | Did n''t I ever tell you about them? |
| 23432 | Did the ghost leave Scotland for America as soon as the old baron died? |
| 23432 | Did you hear? |
| 23432 | Do I strike you as such? |
| 23432 | Do I understand you to intimate that both ghosts were there together? |
| 23432 | Do you believe it? |
| 23432 | Do you mean to say you slept out- of- doors last night in that deluge? |
| 23432 | Does the highrob follow him and kill him? |
| 23432 | Doing what? 23432 Doing? |
| 23432 | Done well? 23432 From any particular spirit?" |
| 23432 | Given it up? |
| 23432 | Has Mr. Darcy come yet? |
| 23432 | Has that been your occupation then? |
| 23432 | Have you ever known this spirit on this earth? |
| 23432 | How God converted a Chinese criminal? |
| 23432 | How can you be so idiotic, Matilda? |
| 23432 | How could a ghost, or even two ghosts, keep a girl from marrying the man she loved? |
| 23432 | How did he come over,queried Dear Jones--"in the steerage, or as a cabin passenger?" |
| 23432 | How did he know they were swearing? 23432 How is it possible you did not hear? |
| 23432 | How much will you charge me for this mummy fragment? |
| 23432 | How the dickens is that? 23432 How''s that?" |
| 23432 | I hope she was n''t a daughter of that loud and vulgar old Mrs. Sutton whom I met at Saratoga, one summer, four or five years ago? |
| 23432 | I suppose you would like to hear from me, if I did find out anything? |
| 23432 | Is n''t it too bad that I should let myself be bothered by such stuff as that? |
| 23432 | Is this the way to the Manor House? |
| 23432 | It began to snow? |
| 23432 | It is a strange case, is n''t it? |
| 23432 | It made him very happy to have stolen earrings from a little girl? |
| 23432 | It seems curious, does n''t it? |
| 23432 | It was a queer sort of opinion to get from a man of science, was n''t it? 23432 Let me see,"he said at last;"we were at the inquest, were n''t we? |
| 23432 | Like a fortune- teller? |
| 23432 | Look over it, will you? |
| 23432 | Mad? |
| 23432 | Magistrate say to highrob:''You know me? 23432 Nothing happened?" |
| 23432 | Now how could it be the ghost of a witch, since the witches were all burned at the stake? 23432 Perhaps he kept his countenance veiled?" |
| 23432 | She related to me things-- But,he added, after a pause, and suddenly changing his manner,"why occupy ourselves with these follies? |
| 23432 | Slept well? |
| 23432 | So, besides being the owner of a haunted house in Salem, he was also a haunted man in Scotland? |
| 23432 | Spooks? |
| 23432 | The rival ghosts? |
| 23432 | The spirit medium? |
| 23432 | Then how came it that the father and son were lost in the yacht off the Hebrides? |
| 23432 | Then what about Christianity? |
| 23432 | To see Pan meant death, did it not? |
| 23432 | Trespass? 23432 Unconscious?" |
| 23432 | Victim? |
| 23432 | Was it the guardian- angel ghost warning him off the match? |
| 23432 | We'', dissa magistrate, whatta he do? 23432 Well, what does that matter?" |
| 23432 | Well? |
| 23432 | What country do you come from, what is your age? |
| 23432 | What did I do? 23432 What did he do?" |
| 23432 | What did he do? |
| 23432 | What did you do then? |
| 23432 | What do you mean by''such an attitude toward nature''? |
| 23432 | What do you think of it? |
| 23432 | What does that matter? |
| 23432 | What has all this got to do with your ghost? |
| 23432 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 23432 | What is a horse- carry- chair? |
| 23432 | What recompense do you desire? |
| 23432 | What science do you mean? |
| 23432 | What sort of communication do you want-- a written one? |
| 23432 | What then do you expect the final revelation will do for you? |
| 23432 | What then? |
| 23432 | What was he like? |
| 23432 | What was it, Uncle Larry? |
| 23432 | What was the merry jest? |
| 23432 | What were we looking up, again? |
| 23432 | What? 23432 What?" |
| 23432 | When are you going to do it? |
| 23432 | Where did they get the banjo? |
| 23432 | Who could get us such a thing? |
| 23432 | Who was she? |
| 23432 | Who were they? |
| 23432 | Why was that? |
| 23432 | Why, what in the world_ should_ happen? |
| 23432 | Will the particular spirit he desires to speak with communicate? |
| 23432 | Will this spirit communicate in writing with this gentleman? |
| 23432 | Will you not buy something from me to- day, sir? 23432 Will you seat yourself at the table, Mr. Linley,"said the medium,"and place your hands upon it?" |
| 23432 | Wot did I say to the young gent wot spoke to me in the bar of the Lame Dog? 23432 Would you mind saying that again, sir? |
| 23432 | Yes, that is my name,he said laughing,"what is the matter?" |
| 23432 | You do n''t mean to say that they knew any just cause or impediment why they should not forever after hold their peace? |
| 23432 | You do n''t mean to say that you carry ghosts about in bags? |
| 23432 | You do n''t mean to tell me that the ghost which haunted the house was a woman? |
| 23432 | You mean business? |
| 23432 | You remember how well he managed that business about the crest? |
| 23432 | You''ll have some, wo n''t you? |
| 23432 | ''Can you do it?'' |
| 23432 | ''It struck you as peculiar, did it?'' |
| 23432 | A gusty day, sir, is n''t it?'' |
| 23432 | A little more Benedictine? |
| 23432 | A queer thing, was n''t it? |
| 23432 | After all, what was the life of a little peddling Jew, in comparison with the interests of science? |
| 23432 | All you say to me I feel that I have heard before-- but where?--but when? |
| 23432 | And all the others--''ow''s all their''ealth?" |
| 23432 | And how is this extraordinary chapter of incomprehensibilities going to be a"lesson"to us? |
| 23432 | And how much have you learned? |
| 23432 | And how the mischief could he get run over by a horse that had already passed beyond him? |
| 23432 | And the result? |
| 23432 | And what are we to take"warning"by? |
| 23432 | And what has my kindness done for me? |
| 23432 | And where, O where, was the pride of Goresthorpe Grange, the glorious plate which was to have been the delectation of generations of D''Odds? |
| 23432 | And why was Mrs. D. standing in the gray light of dawn, wringing her hands and repeating her monotonous refrain? |
| 23432 | And, above all, what has the intoxicating"bowl"got to do with it, anyhow? |
| 23432 | Animula was there,--but what could have happened? |
| 23432 | Are you aware that we have been here nearly four hours? |
| 23432 | Assa conductor,''Whatta is?'' |
| 23432 | Besides, what would Jorrocks''ghost be to this? |
| 23432 | But of what account was all that? |
| 23432 | But the seer himself-- where was he? |
| 23432 | But was it worth while to spend six years of greatly occupied life in order to look twenty? |
| 23432 | But what to make of"Traverse Handel S.?" |
| 23432 | But where have you been, Dyson? |
| 23432 | By what name am I to call you,--since you will answer to none that I remember? |
| 23432 | Can it be possible?" |
| 23432 | Come to daw littyoneddy----""Little old what?" |
| 23432 | Could anything be in better taste? |
| 23432 | Could he hear them?" |
| 23432 | Did n''t it?" |
| 23432 | Did n''t you say that you had been bothered by something,--something which happened that night we dined together?" |
| 23432 | Did you really hear nothing?" |
| 23432 | Did you speak with anyone?" |
| 23432 | Dissa was littyoshantyhouse-- vay poh look----""Littyoshantyhouse?" |
| 23432 | Do n''t you recollect your promise to take me with you to see M. Aguado''s Spanish pictures?" |
| 23432 | Do you believe, then, that this woman was something too awful, too terrible, to be allowed to remain on the earth? |
| 23432 | Do you never paint now?" |
| 23432 | Do you read? |
| 23432 | Do you study? |
| 23432 | Does the sight of Pan mean that, do you think? |
| 23432 | Fancy a ghost with a black eye and a handkerchief tied round its waist, or turning summersaults, and saying,''How are you to- morrow?''" |
| 23432 | For a moment, I thought of magnetism, but who could magnetize that man with those pale, cold, bright eyes? |
| 23432 | For instance, I dare say that you never heard of the Harlesden case?" |
| 23432 | Had she a lover or a husband? |
| 23432 | Have you been doing that?" |
| 23432 | Have you five pieces of gold for my ransom?" |
| 23432 | His name is Fuey Fong, and he speaks to me thus:"Missa Gordon, whatta is Chrisinjin Indevil Shoshiety?" |
| 23432 | Hotelkipper look him, an''say,''Whatta your nem is?'' |
| 23432 | How are you, Salisbury?" |
| 23432 | How could he have obtained this treasure? |
| 23432 | How could that be?'' |
| 23432 | How does the little animal--_le renard_--name himself in the Latin?" |
| 23432 | How goes it all?" |
| 23432 | How is that difficulty to be surmounted? |
| 23432 | How to do this, and afterwards escape myself? |
| 23432 | I cried,"poring over the miniature of some fair lady? |
| 23432 | I.--Am I destined to accomplish this great task? |
| 23432 | I.--Will great discoveries result from the use of such a lens? |
| 23432 | If traces of two persons drinking had been found in the room, the question naturally would have arisen, Who was the second? |
| 23432 | In a word, what_ did_ that"distressing accident"consist in? |
| 23432 | Is it that nature, take it altogether, suffers horribly, suffers to a hideous inconceivable extent? |
| 23432 | Is that all right?" |
| 23432 | Is that so?" |
| 23432 | Is_ he_ the individual that met with the"distressing accident?" |
| 23432 | It goes without saying that it has not my credence.--But why are we here,_ mon ami_? |
| 23432 | Just repeat it again, will you? |
| 23432 | Linley?" |
| 23432 | Look at me, have I not done something to myself to begin with?" |
| 23432 | Missiolary man was vay sympafy, an''tole him,''Whatta is?'' |
| 23432 | Money? |
| 23432 | Mortal, wilt thou choose me?" |
| 23432 | Mr. Davies, you would n''t ruin me? |
| 23432 | Must I have you carried out into the middle of the street, and fireworks exploded in your ears? |
| 23432 | My eyesight, for one thing-- and under such conditions why seek further? |
| 23432 | Nen he begin tek off his mine----''""Took off his mind?" |
| 23432 | No, what is it that makes puppies play with their own tails, that sends cats on their prowling ecstatic errands at night?" |
| 23432 | No? |
| 23432 | Nothing disagreed with you, has it?" |
| 23432 | Nothing in your line there, I suppose?" |
| 23432 | Now, were these two deaths the two crimes mentioned in his letter? |
| 23432 | Or did it consist in the death of that person herself three years ago( albeit it does not appear that she died by accident)? |
| 23432 | Or did the"distressing accident"consist in the destruction of Schuyler''s mother- in- law''s property in early times? |
| 23432 | Said,''When you shee my husban''come home?'' |
| 23432 | Shall I be shown all the suffering?" |
| 23432 | Shall I be thine, mortal?" |
| 23432 | Shall I do one now?" |
| 23432 | She then continued,"Will the spirits communicate with this gentleman?" |
| 23432 | Shortly he says:"We''?" |
| 23432 | Tay how----""How did he steal the watch from the American missionary?" |
| 23432 | The fellow rose to his feet and returned the stare a little curiously, and then began in stereotyped phrase,--"What can I do for you, sir?" |
| 23432 | The splendid way, or merely the easy?" |
| 23432 | Then he asked sharply,"Did you meet anyone? |
| 23432 | Then he says:"Missa Gordon, I tay you how about Gaw convert China clilimal?" |
| 23432 | This only I know beyond doubt,--that you are of the Past: you belong to memory-- but to the memory of what dead suns?..." |
| 23432 | Vainly you ask yourself:--"Whose voice?--whose face?" |
| 23432 | Was ever mist before so deceptive? |
| 23432 | Was n''t that where I left off?" |
| 23432 | Was she not ugly?" |
| 23432 | Was there no member of it spirited enough to make away with his sweetheart, or take some other steps calculated to establish a hereditary spectre? |
| 23432 | What am I to think? |
| 23432 | What can be the meaning of this outburst? |
| 23432 | What cared I if I had waded to the portal of this wonder through another''s blood? |
| 23432 | What caused this sudden disappearance? |
| 23432 | What could it have been in the face of the old folk- lorist that made me think of this man? |
| 23432 | What crime was to be done, then, and who was to do it? |
| 23432 | What did that driveling ass of a Schuyler stand_ in the wake_ of a runaway horse for, with his shouting and gesticulating, if he wanted to stop him? |
| 23432 | What do you mean?" |
| 23432 | What do you think of it?" |
| 23432 | What if this spiritualism should be really a great fact? |
| 23432 | What is your opinion of the matter?'' |
| 23432 | What say you?" |
| 23432 | What shall I do? |
| 23432 | What was it that afflicted the sylph? |
| 23432 | What was it then?'' |
| 23432 | Whatta tem it is?'' |
| 23432 | Whatta you say-- hurt de pipe?" |
| 23432 | When will you give me the sequel?" |
| 23432 | Where did you learn hypnotism?" |
| 23432 | Where he is dissa morning? |
| 23432 | Where were the vermeil blooms, the liquid expressive eyes, the harmonious limbs of Animula? |
| 23432 | Who eata subbah wif you sucha- sucha night?'' |
| 23432 | Who talks of trespass? |
| 23432 | Why not? |
| 23432 | Why, what is the commonest crime one sees? |
| 23432 | Will you have anything more? |
| 23432 | Will you not take me?" |
| 23432 | You have compaly?" |
| 23432 | You heard about dissa case? |
| 23432 | You lika hea''?'' |
| 23432 | You never heard of anybody who was burned having a ghost, did you?" |
| 23432 | You remember I was getting rather hard up when you came to my place at Charlotte Street?" |
| 23432 | You roll in it, I suppose, and, O Darcy, how much happiness have you had all these years? |
| 23432 | You were with me, do you remember? |
| 23432 | You will remember that the doctor said it was the brain of a devil?" |
| 23432 | and what was this open window with a rope running out of it? |
| 23432 | was this the great enchantress that had drawn monarchs at her chariot- wheels? |
| 23432 | what occurs? |
| 11043 | A lady? |
| 11043 | A regular devil with''em, eh, Barker? |
| 11043 | About arresting Barker? |
| 11043 | About him sendin''word he was out when we know he ai n''t? |
| 11043 | About how far away? |
| 11043 | About the tickets-- what did he buy? |
| 11043 | Alibi, eh? |
| 11043 | Allow you? 11043 Alone? |
| 11043 | An''what if I am? 11043 And I can come to you any time to talk things over?" |
| 11043 | And as you are, I''m making so bold as to ask what you''re going to do next? |
| 11043 | And besides, what does_ she_ know about killing some one? 11043 And he does n''t think so now?" |
| 11043 | And if he did n''t do it? |
| 11043 | And now: is it not a fact that you despised Warren even though you pretended to be his friend? |
| 11043 | And that is? |
| 11043 | And that is? |
| 11043 | And that you shot Roland Warren? |
| 11043 | And the first time you knew of Warren''s death? |
| 11043 | And yet he only remained four minutes? |
| 11043 | And yet you continued to stand there? |
| 11043 | And you are sure she was there all night? |
| 11043 | And you are sure that his story is true? |
| 11043 | And you believe that the alibi Miss Rogers established for Hazel Gresham is good? |
| 11043 | And you think he ca n''t do that? |
| 11043 | And you were shooting pool there? |
| 11043 | And your idea of the murderer, after what you''ve heard? |
| 11043 | Another young lady? |
| 11043 | Any idea where she was going? |
| 11043 | Anyway,said he,"that did n''t make me sore at him, because he give me a month''s pay; and that''s just as good as a notice, ai n''t it?" |
| 11043 | Anyway? |
| 11043 | Are n''t you the observant young woman, though? 11043 Are you sure?" |
| 11043 | As what, for instance? |
| 11043 | At what hotel? |
| 11043 | Barker? 11043 Believe it? |
| 11043 | Business? |
| 11043 | But perhaps it never left the house? |
| 11043 | But she has no suspicion of any certain person? |
| 11043 | But when you got into the taxicab-- isn''t it a fact that he was already there? |
| 11043 | But where does it get us? |
| 11043 | But you did stand still for a few seconds? |
| 11043 | But you do know that this woman-- whoever she was-- passed through the waiting room with the passengers who came on that train, do n''t you? |
| 11043 | Cab, miss? |
| 11043 | Carroll? |
| 11043 | Certainly, and--"Where? |
| 11043 | Certainly--She raised her head pleadingly:"You_ do_ believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 11043 | Cold? |
| 11043 | Detecting? |
| 11043 | Detective work must be a terrible bore-- mustn''t it? |
| 11043 | Did he pay you in cash? |
| 11043 | Did n''t it strike you as peculiar-- knowing that she''d be in the house alone all that night? |
| 11043 | Did you see that man, Miss Rogers? |
| 11043 | Do n''t you know? |
| 11043 | Do n''t you think so, Leverage? |
| 11043 | Do n''t you understand? 11043 Do you admit that you killed Roland Warren?" |
| 11043 | Do you believe she killed him? |
| 11043 | Do you know him? |
| 11043 | Do you mean that-- or is it bait to make me talk? |
| 11043 | Does Cartwright know who was at home at that time? |
| 11043 | Does she-- discuss the affair much? |
| 11043 | Eh? 11043 Eh?" |
| 11043 | Either of you chaps know anything of Warren''s personal history? |
| 11043 | Elope with Miss Gresham? |
| 11043 | Engaged? |
| 11043 | Ever been mixed up in a scandal? |
| 11043 | Everything? |
| 11043 | For what? |
| 11043 | From where? |
| 11043 | Garry Gresham? |
| 11043 | Good scout, are n''t you, Sis? 11043 Got what?" |
| 11043 | Happy? 11043 Have you ever tasted a chocolate fudge- sundae?" |
| 11043 | Have you talked to this fellow? |
| 11043 | Hazel? 11043 He called here?" |
| 11043 | He got along pretty well with them? |
| 11043 | He is engaged? |
| 11043 | He is, eh? 11043 He knew a good many women?" |
| 11043 | He was away that night: all night? |
| 11043 | He''s in his room, ai n''t he? |
| 11043 | Her? 11043 Him? |
| 11043 | How about Miss Gresham''s brother? |
| 11043 | How about his relations with women? |
| 11043 | How about it, Leverage? |
| 11043 | How about it? |
| 11043 | How about the man who drove up with the kid sister? |
| 11043 | How about this case, chief? |
| 11043 | How about trotting out there with me, David? |
| 11043 | How could she have killed him? 11043 How did she act?" |
| 11043 | How did you guess that? |
| 11043 | How did you know that I had killed him, Sis? |
| 11043 | How did you know-- it was Garry-- who did the shooting? |
| 11043 | How do you know that? |
| 11043 | How does he take it? |
| 11043 | How long ago? |
| 11043 | How old? |
| 11043 | How so? |
| 11043 | How so? |
| 11043 | How so? |
| 11043 | How was she dressed? |
| 11043 | How will you work that, David? |
| 11043 | How''d you know that? |
| 11043 | How? |
| 11043 | How? |
| 11043 | How? |
| 11043 | I ai n''t said I ai n''t, have I? |
| 11043 | I ca n''t prove it-- a man ca n''t prove that he came on a certain train--"Was there nobody on board who knew you? |
| 11043 | I did n''t say she did, did I? |
| 11043 | I fancy it did--Carroll summoned a waiter--"A little baked Alaska for dessert?" |
| 11043 | I may question you? |
| 11043 | I reckon you''re wonderin'', Carroll, about what I said back yonder in the car? |
| 11043 | I say--he started,"what does this mean?" |
| 11043 | I suppose we have--"Well? |
| 11043 | I wish the belt would slip at the power house, do n''t you? |
| 11043 | I wonder if you understand women, Mr. Carroll? 11043 I wonder if you would? |
| 11043 | I wonder whether Barker told the truth when he said he had been calling on Mrs. Lawrence to apply for a job? |
| 11043 | I wonder, Miss Rogers, whether you''d allow me to call on you some evening? |
| 11043 | I''d be delighted to ride you to Miss Gresham''s in my car--"Would you? 11043 I''ll be honest, Carroll-- I took several drinks--""Alone?" |
| 11043 | I''ll bite,he answered with assumed jocularity--"what was she doing?" |
| 11043 | I''m free? |
| 11043 | If any one had got into or out of the cab right there, would you have heard them? |
| 11043 | In all that time did you hear anything-- anything at all? |
| 11043 | In the taxi, eh? |
| 11043 | Indeed? |
| 11043 | Indeed? |
| 11043 | Is n''t it true, Mrs. Lawrence, that_ you_ were the woman in the taxi- cab the night Mr. Warren was killed? |
| 11043 | Is n''t there anything we can do, Eric-- before we start something that no human power can stop? 11043 Jealous? |
| 11043 | Know him? 11043 Married ones?" |
| 11043 | Me? 11043 Mr. Carroll-- why do n''t you abandon this horrible investigation? |
| 11043 | Mr. Warren''s murderer is still at large-- and as a matter of duty--"Duty to whom? 11043 Murder?" |
| 11043 | Naomi? 11043 Newark, New Jersey?" |
| 11043 | No theories as to the identity of this woman, have you? |
| 11043 | No? 11043 No?" |
| 11043 | No? |
| 11043 | No? |
| 11043 | No? |
| 11043 | No? |
| 11043 | Not even vanishing suit- cases, eh? |
| 11043 | Nothing else about him you think might prove interesting? |
| 11043 | Now you--Carroll''s tone was gentle, almost hypnotic--"of course you know who the woman is that Mr. Warren was planning to elope with?" |
| 11043 | Of course he was n''t; but you know, of course? 11043 Oh, what''ll the girls say when I tell''em?" |
| 11043 | Oh,_ her_? 11043 Police?" |
| 11043 | Pretty cold, ai n''t it? |
| 11043 | Pretty positive, eh? |
| 11043 | Rather hard to believe, is n''t it? |
| 11043 | Really? |
| 11043 | Really? |
| 11043 | Reckon she might have been jealous of him? |
| 11043 | Regarding Barker? |
| 11043 | Rich, is n''t he? |
| 11043 | She wants to see me? |
| 11043 | Shooting pool? |
| 11043 | So now,questioned Leverage--"what are you going to do: deny it?" |
| 11043 | Something definite, eh? |
| 11043 | Suppose she_ was_ the woman in the taxicab--? |
| 11043 | Suppose they did-- what difference does that make? 11043 Suppose we eat together?" |
| 11043 | Sure, it''s possible, and--"But, chief,interrupted the reporter who had done most of the talking,"why should Miss Gresham kill Warren?" |
| 11043 | Sure? |
| 11043 | Surely? |
| 11043 | Suspicions of what? |
| 11043 | That Miss Gresham was not with Mr. Warren at midnight last night? |
| 11043 | That does seem old to you, does n''t it? |
| 11043 | That so? |
| 11043 | That''s not unnatural, is it? |
| 11043 | That''s pretty close to the Union Station, is n''t it? |
| 11043 | The day before Mr. Warren died,he said mildly--"are you sure that your sister made the suggestion that you spend the night with Miss Gresham?" |
| 11043 | The woman in the taxicab-- do you think she killed him? |
| 11043 | Then Garry will be freed? |
| 11043 | Then most of this gossip we''ve been hearing has a basis of fact? |
| 11043 | Then what_ was_ he doing at the house? |
| 11043 | Then why did you beat it so quick? |
| 11043 | Then why,barked the detective,"did you make the blunt statement that Mrs. Lawrence killed Warren?" |
| 11043 | Then you are quite convinced, Leverage, that Walters did_ not_ know anything about it? |
| 11043 | Then you think she met him by arrangement, chief? |
| 11043 | Then you_ have_? |
| 11043 | Then,exclaimed Leverage with a slight touch of exasperation in his manner--"who in thunder could have killed Warren if she did n''t? |
| 11043 | Think what? |
| 11043 | Though darned if I know how you do it? |
| 11043 | Treated you well? |
| 11043 | Understand what we''ve just discovered, son? |
| 11043 | Want it up here? |
| 11043 | Want the coroner? |
| 11043 | Was your husband at home on either occasion? |
| 11043 | We always did know more about each other than we were told, did n''t we, Little Sis? 11043 We''ll suppose Lawrence was home on the occasion of Barker''s first visit-- do you know whether he was?" |
| 11043 | We- e- ll, David-- suppose you tell me what_ you_ think we should do? |
| 11043 | Well, I wonder-- you know I''m just_ fiendishly_ anxious to be helpful in the world-- I wonder if you''d let me help you some more? |
| 11043 | Well? |
| 11043 | Well? |
| 11043 | What I do n''t understand is this-- when Mr. Warren was publicly engaged to Miss Gresham, why did he try to elope with her? |
| 11043 | What cities around there? |
| 11043 | What did Gerald say? |
| 11043 | What did she give herself up for, Carroll? |
| 11043 | What did they say when you told them I was coming? |
| 11043 | What did you ask her? |
| 11043 | What did you do then? |
| 11043 | What did you think when you saw Mrs. Lawrence come out of the station alone carrying Mr. Warren''s suit- case? 11043 What do you make of it, Carroll?" |
| 11043 | What do you think about it? |
| 11043 | What do you think of it? |
| 11043 | What do you want here, Carroll? |
| 11043 | What do you want me to tell you? |
| 11043 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 11043 | What does she think about the woman in the taxicab? |
| 11043 | What if he is? 11043 What if that is my name?" |
| 11043 | What in the world do you want with him? |
| 11043 | What is it? |
| 11043 | What is it? |
| 11043 | What is thare about it that you like? |
| 11043 | What is there to do for me? 11043 What is this-- a game? |
| 11043 | What kind of a man was he-- personally? |
| 11043 | What made you think that? |
| 11043 | What nail? |
| 11043 | What poor boy? |
| 11043 | What suit- case? 11043 What woman?" |
| 11043 | What''s he been doin''? |
| 11043 | What''s he been up to before this? |
| 11043 | What''s he been up to now? |
| 11043 | What''s the idea? |
| 11043 | What''s the use, Mr. Carroll? 11043 What''s your idea, Eric?" |
| 11043 | What? |
| 11043 | What? |
| 11043 | What? |
| 11043 | Whatcha mean, what do I think about it? |
| 11043 | When did he die? 11043 When did he get in?" |
| 11043 | When? |
| 11043 | Where are the rest of her letters? |
| 11043 | Where did you go? 11043 Where do you usually go with young gentlemen who meet you down- town in the afternoons?" |
| 11043 | Where had she been during the evening-- after dark of the night of the-- killing? |
| 11043 | Where is he? |
| 11043 | Where is that? |
| 11043 | Where is your home? 11043 Where was the taxicab standing?" |
| 11043 | Where was your sister at midnight last night? |
| 11043 | Where were they? |
| 11043 | Where? |
| 11043 | Where? |
| 11043 | Where? |
| 11043 | Where? |
| 11043 | Who is he? |
| 11043 | Who killed Warren? |
| 11043 | Who really did kill him? |
| 11043 | Who took it? |
| 11043 | Who was it? |
| 11043 | Who was she? |
| 11043 | Who was she? |
| 11043 | Who''s that? |
| 11043 | Who? |
| 11043 | Whose suit- case? |
| 11043 | Why did he come here? |
| 11043 | Why did he think it was unimportant? |
| 11043 | Why do n''t it? |
| 11043 | Why do we know that? |
| 11043 | Why not? 11043 Why not?" |
| 11043 | Why not? |
| 11043 | Why not? |
| 11043 | Why not? |
| 11043 | Why not? |
| 11043 | Why was n''t this told me last night? |
| 11043 | Why, I--"Ai n''t he? 11043 Why?" |
| 11043 | Why? |
| 11043 | Why? |
| 11043 | Why? |
| 11043 | Why? |
| 11043 | Why? |
| 11043 | Why? |
| 11043 | Why? |
| 11043 | Will you do me a_ great_ favor-- an_ enormous_ favor? |
| 11043 | Will you tell me something? |
| 11043 | William Barker? |
| 11043 | William Barker? |
| 11043 | Would n''t you just_ adore_ to see that picture at the Trianon to- day? 11043 Would you_ really_?" |
| 11043 | Yes, but--"When did you check out? |
| 11043 | Yes, sir? |
| 11043 | Yes-- and fourth? |
| 11043 | Yes-- suppose she was: it does n''t prove that she killed Warren? |
| 11043 | Yes--? |
| 11043 | Yes? 11043 Yes?" |
| 11043 | Yes? |
| 11043 | Yes? |
| 11043 | Yes? |
| 11043 | Yet you''re disappointed in me? |
| 11043 | You admit that you were the woman in the taxicab? |
| 11043 | You agree that we have enough against William Barker to arrest him? |
| 11043 | You ai n''t got no suspicions yourself, have you? |
| 11043 | You also agree that he knows whatever connection the Lawrences have with the Warren murder? |
| 11043 | You are going to arrest Lawrence? |
| 11043 | You are going to arrest me? |
| 11043 | You are sure the suit- case is still in front? |
| 11043 | You are sure? |
| 11043 | You believe Mrs. Lawrence was the woman in the taxicab? |
| 11043 | You believe? |
| 11043 | You came to see me? |
| 11043 | You can give me your word of honor, Carroll, that you are convinced that my sister is not connected in any way with the crime? |
| 11043 | You could see the veil from across the street at midnight? |
| 11043 | You delivered both tickets to him personally? |
| 11043 | You did n''t stop anywhere? |
| 11043 | You did n''t swallow that bird''s yarn, did you? |
| 11043 | You did not kill him? |
| 11043 | You did recognize me, did n''t you? 11043 You did_ what? |
| 11043 | You do believe that part of the story, then: that she was going to elope with Warren? |
| 11043 | You do n''t think she was? |
| 11043 | You do n''t? |
| 11043 | You do? |
| 11043 | You give me your word of honor, Mr. Carroll, I ai n''t goin''to be pinched for blackmail? |
| 11043 | You had no particular reason for coming here? |
| 11043 | You had registered at the Hermitage, had n''t you? |
| 11043 | You have already learned that? |
| 11043 | You have made no new discoveries at all? |
| 11043 | You have some of those notes? |
| 11043 | You have thought of it-- of her-- a good deal? |
| 11043 | You knew he was planning to elope, though? |
| 11043 | You know a thing or two yourself, Barker? |
| 11043 | You know as well as me who she was? |
| 11043 | You know him? |
| 11043 | You know something about it? |
| 11043 | You know something about this chap? |
| 11043 | You know who killed Roland Warren? |
| 11043 | You love your husband? |
| 11043 | You mean that Mrs. Lawrence was the woman in the taxicab? |
| 11043 | You mean that if I can prove the truth of my story, nothing will be made public about my-- the affair-- in Nashville? |
| 11043 | You mean the woman who killed him? |
| 11043 | You mean you believe the woman in the taxi had nothing to do with it? |
| 11043 | You mean you want to come and call on_ me_? 11043 You met Mr. Warren where?" |
| 11043 | You really want to believe that story, do n''t you, David? |
| 11043 | You say Mr. Warren gave it to her? |
| 11043 | You say that suit- case left the house after she packed it? |
| 11043 | You say this case is mine-- absolutely? 11043 You sold some tickets to Roland Warren?" |
| 11043 | You think one of them is in on the know? |
| 11043 | You think you know who killed Warren? |
| 11043 | You think, then-- that if he did-- he would be acquitted? |
| 11043 | You thought it was peculiar? |
| 11043 | You thought of something-- something which made it necessary for you to get to him? |
| 11043 | You want me to butt in on it? |
| 11043 | You were fond of him? |
| 11043 | You were present? |
| 11043 | You wish to see me? |
| 11043 | You''re William Barker, are n''t you? |
| 11043 | You''re arresting_ me_ for Warren''s murder? |
| 11043 | You''re in charge of the case, are n''t you? |
| 11043 | You''re right-- How about Barker? |
| 11043 | You''re sure he bought_ two_ tickets and a drawing- room? 11043 You''re sure the woman got into your cab alone?" |
| 11043 | You''re sure there was a man mixed up somewhere? |
| 11043 | You''ve no idea as to the identity of the woman in the taxicab, have you, Gresham? |
| 11043 | You''ve read the papers-- all about Mr. Warren''s murder, have n''t you? |
| 11043 | You''ve seen this morning''s papers? |
| 11043 | You--? 11043 You_ did_ come here to inquire about Warren, did n''t you?" |
| 11043 | You_ know_? |
| 11043 | You_ know_? |
| 11043 | You_ suppose_? 11043 Your sister is so very old?" |
| 11043 | _ My_ name? |
| 11043 | _ Want_ you? 11043 _ You_ came to tell_ me_ about it?" |
| 11043 | Ai n''t I right?" |
| 11043 | Ai n''t it a fact that she had Mr. Warren''s suit- case?" |
| 11043 | Ai n''t suspecting her of being the woman in the taxi, are you?" |
| 11043 | Ai n''t that a fact?" |
| 11043 | Ai n''t you sure he does?" |
| 11043 | Alarm the neighborhood, and identify himself with the crime? |
| 11043 | Alone with Leverage, Carroll clenched his fist--"If that is n''t the most peculiar--""She''s not telling the truth, is she, David?" |
| 11043 | And I do n''t think it''s wicked to love swearing, do you? |
| 11043 | And I wonder if you realize what her arrest would mean?" |
| 11043 | And as for me bein''a woman-- well, you''re sure a woman killed him, ai n''t you?" |
| 11043 | And by the way: are you in the habit of indulging in these solitary debauches in neighboring cities?" |
| 11043 | And did I really help you by what I told you the other day?" |
| 11043 | And now suppose we go back to town? |
| 11043 | And now that I''ve remembered him again, suppose you tell me what you know about him and the case?" |
| 11043 | And now"--Carroll rose and reached for the check--"suppose we go?" |
| 11043 | And now-- I believe you came to tell me something about the Warren case?" |
| 11043 | And now-- what?" |
| 11043 | And now--""Back to that awful crime again, are n''t you? |
| 11043 | And publication of this would hurt him--""Because he cares for you?" |
| 11043 | And then--""Yes-- and then?" |
| 11043 | And then--"Leverage leaped forward eagerly:"Yes--?? |
| 11043 | And then--"Leverage leaped forward eagerly:"Yes--?? |
| 11043 | And there''s your dope--""And on the night of the murder?" |
| 11043 | And these logs give a perfectly respectable light, do n''t they?" |
| 11043 | And what caused the discovery?" |
| 11043 | And what do we tell''em? |
| 11043 | And when?" |
| 11043 | And would you believe that Sis-- who is scared of her shadow at night-- was the one who suggested that I go spend the night with Hazel? |
| 11043 | And you saw a good deal of him?" |
| 11043 | And you say your sister-- Mrs. Lawrence-- is nervous at night?" |
| 11043 | Answer me this, David: if you had to point out one person right now as the guilty one-- which''d you choose?" |
| 11043 | Any objections to discussing them?" |
| 11043 | Any time you run across anything more that you think might prove of interest, look me up, will you?" |
| 11043 | Anyway-- I went in her room that morning to ask something about what I should take to Hazel''s-- and what do you think she was doing?" |
| 11043 | Ask me somethin''easy, will you? |
| 11043 | Barker fidgeted nervously, and finally, when the strain became too great, burst out with:"Who are you fellers? |
| 11043 | But Leverage could not tear himself away from the sheer humor of the situation:"What the devil you and her going to talk about? |
| 11043 | But about the Warren case?" |
| 11043 | But are you sure she packed it?" |
| 11043 | But her kid sister will suffer too--""You do n''t think, Carroll-- that she looked like that kind?" |
| 11043 | But how? |
| 11043 | But meanwhile--""Surely, Mr. Carroll-- you do n''t intend publishing what he has told you-- about his drinking-- alone-- in Nashville?" |
| 11043 | But she got sore at me when I asked her--""Who?" |
| 11043 | But tell me,"his tone was conversational,"how did you know that I shot Roland Warren?" |
| 11043 | But that sort of a man-- you''d hardly think he''d be the victim of-- hello, what''s this?" |
| 11043 | But you believe he can-- and will-- do it, do n''t you?" |
| 11043 | But_ you_ do n''t think I am, do you?" |
| 11043 | By they way, did n''t they think it was-- er-- strange: my coming to see you tonight?" |
| 11043 | Ca n''t you hear''em-- babbling about it being in the blood?" |
| 11043 | Carroll again spoke to Barker-- manner almost apathetic--"You know a good deal more about this thing than you''ve told us, do n''t you Barker?" |
| 11043 | Carroll spoke:"Have you seen your friend, Miss Gresham, lately?" |
| 11043 | Carroll spoke:"Miss Gresham, you mean?" |
| 11043 | Carroll swung on her, biting off his words shortly:"Do you_ know_ that he did n''t?" |
| 11043 | Carroll was grinning as he turned back to his friend--"Guess what that young thing said when I told her I had solved the Warren case?" |
| 11043 | Carroll''s eyes narrowed speculatively,"are you_ sure_ he was in Nashville all that time?" |
| 11043 | Carroll?" |
| 11043 | Carroll?" |
| 11043 | Carroll?" |
| 11043 | Carroll?" |
| 11043 | Carroll?" |
| 11043 | Did you ever stop to realize, Eric, that when a crime is committed the advantage lies entirely with the detective? |
| 11043 | Do me that favor, wo n''t you? |
| 11043 | Do n''t ask me how or why? |
| 11043 | Do n''t you suppose I noticed that the clothes she was packing in that suit- case were_ hers_?" |
| 11043 | Do n''t you suppose that I know whether I killed him? |
| 11043 | Do n''t you think I''m right?" |
| 11043 | Do n''t you think I''m sensible?" |
| 11043 | Do n''t you think it''s a lot of trouble sometimes-- thinking of just the right word in the right place?" |
| 11043 | Do n''t you?" |
| 11043 | Do n''t you_ know_?" |
| 11043 | Do you mean to tell me that_ you_ were the woman in the taxicab?" |
| 11043 | Do you think I''m going to feed pap to you?" |
| 11043 | For instance-- you knew Roland Warren pretty well, did n''t you?" |
| 11043 | Foxtrot steps? |
| 11043 | Frat dance? |
| 11043 | Get that?" |
| 11043 | Go into a house near by, wake the residents, telephone headquarters that a murder had been done? |
| 11043 | Have you seen Barker since the night Mr. Warren was killed?" |
| 11043 | Have you?" |
| 11043 | Have you?" |
| 11043 | Hazel has been acting so_ peculiarly_ lately--""That''s natural, is n''t it, Miss Rogers? |
| 11043 | He asked only one question:"What flavor?" |
| 11043 | He bent his head hopefully--"Were you planning to eat lunch downtown?" |
| 11043 | He may not have done it--""Well,"sizzled the chief of police,"if he did n''t and Barker didn''t-- who the devil did?" |
| 11043 | He must do something-- something, but what? |
| 11043 | He paused a moment and then Carroll prodded him on--"Well-- what_ did_ happen?" |
| 11043 | He paused, and then:"Where were you about midnight last night?" |
| 11043 | He simulated innocence:"I? |
| 11043 | He switched his line of attack suddenly:"What made you think I was coming here to discuss Roland Warren''s death?" |
| 11043 | He watched her closely--"Have you the slightest idea-- the vaguest suspicion-- of that woman''s identity?" |
| 11043 | He wouldn''t--""Why not?" |
| 11043 | Her tongue became reluctantly still although she did break in once with a triumphant--"Ain''t he like I told you he was?" |
| 11043 | His big voice boomed into the conversation:"Carroll?" |
| 11043 | His plays would have been utterly_ marvelous_, would n''t they?" |
| 11043 | His voice cracked out accusingly:"Do n''t you_ know_ that that is incorrect?" |
| 11043 | His voice cracked out:"What''s your name?" |
| 11043 | Honest?" |
| 11043 | How about it?" |
| 11043 | How about the suit- case you said this woman had?" |
| 11043 | How about the woman?" |
| 11043 | How could she be? |
| 11043 | How could she have? |
| 11043 | How do we know, though, but what they were sore as a pup over it, and just kept their traps closed because they did n''t want any gossip? |
| 11043 | How had she managed to leave the taxicab? |
| 11043 | How long has this engagement been known?" |
| 11043 | How''d you ever get wise to the thing, anyway?" |
| 11043 | How?" |
| 11043 | I believe we eat too much anyway, do n''t you, Mr. Carroll? |
| 11043 | I guess you''re figuring what I''d arrest him for, eh?" |
| 11043 | I have n''t got a bit excited over it, have I?" |
| 11043 | I mean was any one besides your family there?" |
| 11043 | I mean-- am I not? |
| 11043 | I think that Chief Leverage does, too-- how about it, chief?" |
| 11043 | I told Sis I wanted one like it, but--""And then you went to bed?" |
| 11043 | I told her she was crazy-- because I really do n''t think there''s anything so very terrible about you-- do you?" |
| 11043 | I wonder if it is possible for you to comprehend their psychological reactions? |
| 11043 | I wonder just what he meant?" |
| 11043 | I wonder, Miss Gresham,"and Carroll''s voice was very, very gentle,"if you would wait in that room yonder for a few minutes?" |
| 11043 | I''m always getting off my subject, ai n''t I? |
| 11043 | I''m getting horribly domestic since Hazel became engaged, because she is learning--""And after you made the waffles?" |
| 11043 | If he was n''t going to marry her, what did he ever get engaged to her for?" |
| 11043 | Information for you? |
| 11043 | Is it not a fact that you were in this city at the hour Roland Warren is supposed to have been killed?" |
| 11043 | Is n''t that reasonable?" |
| 11043 | Is n''t that so, Gresham?" |
| 11043 | Is that it, sir?" |
| 11043 | Is that so strange?" |
| 11043 | Is the camel walk vulgar? |
| 11043 | Is_ this_ Mr. Carroll-- the famous detective?" |
| 11043 | It just occurred to me to ask him is he_ sure_?" |
| 11043 | It was Carroll who broke the stillness:"Do you know William Barker?" |
| 11043 | It was Lawrence who broke the silence--"Is-- this-- what you-- detectives-- call the third degree?" |
| 11043 | It''s a terrible bore, do n''t you think?" |
| 11043 | It''s asking too much--""Then what_ do_ you think happened?" |
| 11043 | It''s funny, is n''t it, how old folks will get those queer ideas?" |
| 11043 | It''s the woman''s suit- case, and if we ca n''t find out who she is from that, we''re pretty bum, eh?" |
| 11043 | Lawrence?" |
| 11043 | Lawrence?" |
| 11043 | Lawrence?" |
| 11043 | Leverage held Carroll with his eyes:"Do you believe Barker''s story, David?" |
| 11043 | Leverage looked up with pleasure at the sound of relief in his friend''s voice--"Leverage?" |
| 11043 | Leverage spoke again softly--"Have n''t we?" |
| 11043 | Naomi broke in, her voice choked with hysteria--"What are you leading to, Mr. Carroll? |
| 11043 | Next week''s basketball game? |
| 11043 | Not a single thing escapes your eagle eye, does it?" |
| 11043 | Not in real life?" |
| 11043 | Not the clubman?" |
| 11043 | Now all her plans have gone smash, and she really was_ terribly_ fond--""You say you spent the night with Miss Gresham?" |
| 11043 | Now, Carroll-- are you ready with your little catechism?" |
| 11043 | Of course, I''m not twenty yet, but a girl can be under twenty and yet be a woman, ca n''t she?" |
| 11043 | Of course, he pretended that he came around because he liked Sis and Gerald--""Gerald?" |
| 11043 | Only thing is, where did he get in?" |
| 11043 | Or was it one ticket?" |
| 11043 | Reporters?" |
| 11043 | S''pose that, eh?" |
| 11043 | S''posin''they were trying to break things off, an''makin''it pretty uncomfortable for the girl? |
| 11043 | Say, what are you tryin''to do-- trip me up or somethin''?" |
| 11043 | Say--"she looked up eagerly--"ain''t he the darndest old crab you ever saw in your life?" |
| 11043 | She came through the waiting- room alone, carrying that very same suit- case--""You''re positive it was_ that_ suit- case?" |
| 11043 | She got there about ten or fifteen minutes later--""How did she come?" |
| 11043 | She walked straight out of the door and toward the curb, and--""Did she appear to be expecting some one?" |
| 11043 | She_ is_ ancient, is n''t she?" |
| 11043 | So even if she could have killed him, she would n''t, would she?" |
| 11043 | So_ that_ explains his visits, and his plentiful supply of money?" |
| 11043 | So_ you''re_ David Carroll?" |
| 11043 | Some_ evening_?" |
| 11043 | Something to make us sure-- to give us a clincher? |
| 11043 | Sounds all right so far?" |
| 11043 | Suppose you start at the beginning-- and tell me what there is to tell?" |
| 11043 | Taking a vacation from your work on the Warren murder case, I presume?" |
| 11043 | That''s how I learned so much about detectiving-- or is n''t that what you call it?" |
| 11043 | That''s what you think, eh?" |
| 11043 | The city is discussing it pretty freely?" |
| 11043 | The young man turned back to the detectives--"And what now?" |
| 11043 | Then a puzzled frown creased his forehead--"The man who did the actual shooting,"he said quietly--"have you the slightest idea as to his identity?" |
| 11043 | Then suddenly his voice crackled across the room--"You know, of course, that you are suspected of Warren''s murder?" |
| 11043 | There again the trail of the dead man and the vanished woman crossed; else why was she carrying his suit- case? |
| 11043 | There''s no necessity to ruin her life, is there?" |
| 11043 | To handle as I see fit?" |
| 11043 | To- morrow night?" |
| 11043 | Trying to trap me-- are you? |
| 11043 | Understand?" |
| 11043 | Understand?" |
| 11043 | Warren--?" |
| 11043 | Warren?" |
| 11043 | Warren?" |
| 11043 | Warren?" |
| 11043 | Warren?" |
| 11043 | Was that chicken I seen you with downtown, Lawrence''s sister- in- law?" |
| 11043 | We slept in the same bed-- and that''s certainly proof enough, is n''t it?" |
| 11043 | Well, it is n''t likely she was sending that to Gerald, is it?" |
| 11043 | What about him?" |
| 11043 | What about him?" |
| 11043 | What can I do for you?" |
| 11043 | What city have you lived in mostly?" |
| 11043 | What did you mean by that?" |
| 11043 | What did you mean by that?" |
| 11043 | What do I care about candy? |
| 11043 | What do you think?" |
| 11043 | What do you want?" |
| 11043 | What else about it was peculiar?" |
| 11043 | What interests me is this-- was he planning to leave with some woman?" |
| 11043 | What is it?" |
| 11043 | What made you think I had?" |
| 11043 | What makes you think that?" |
| 11043 | What was there to do? |
| 11043 | What you got to do with that?" |
| 11043 | What''s he doin''here?" |
| 11043 | Whatcha want?" |
| 11043 | When and how?" |
| 11043 | When did Mr. Lawrence get back from Nashville?" |
| 11043 | When had the man, who now lay sprawled in the cab, entered it? |
| 11043 | When she did that and called a taxicab and went off in it alone?" |
| 11043 | When was his last out- of- town trip?" |
| 11043 | When was it?" |
| 11043 | When will you come?" |
| 11043 | Where did you spend the night?" |
| 11043 | Where does it get you?" |
| 11043 | Where was she? |
| 11043 | Where''s his room?" |
| 11043 | Who could have been there with her?" |
| 11043 | Who did?" |
| 11043 | Who was she?" |
| 11043 | Who''s going to hurt you? |
| 11043 | Why are n''t you content to let matters rest where they are?" |
| 11043 | Why do you doubt me? |
| 11043 | Why in the world should Hazel kill the man she was engaged to?" |
| 11043 | Why in the world should she be prejudiced against the man who is trying to locate the slayer of her fiancé?" |
| 11043 | Why should I be interested in tripping you up?" |
| 11043 | Why should he kill Mr. Warren? |
| 11043 | Why, should I wrack myself with the story when you do not even believe the reason upon which it is based? |
| 11043 | Why?" |
| 11043 | Would n''t she?" |
| 11043 | You can play, ca n''t you?" |
| 11043 | You drove straight out here, Walters?" |
| 11043 | You guessed?" |
| 11043 | You knew more about the dead man than any one else; but I could n''t think you had anything to do with it, could I? |
| 11043 | You think this dame was a society sort?" |
| 11043 | You thought she was going out that night?" |
| 11043 | You understand where I mean? |
| 11043 | You would n''t expect a nice chap like Roland to be eloping with a_ married_ woman, would you? |
| 11043 | You''re dead sure about that ticket dope, ai n''t you? |
| 11043 | You''re satisfied"--this to Walters--"that that is her suit- case?" |
| 11043 | You''re sure your sister was alone in the house that night?" |
| 11043 | You''re thinking maybe it was a man in woman''s clothes? |
| 11043 | You''ve heard of Garry Gresham? |
| 11043 | You_ are_ William Barker?" |
| 11043 | Your name is William Barker?" |
| 11043 | and then?" |
| 11043 | cried the girl hopefully:"His plea of self- defense will acquit him?" |
| 11043 | do_ you_ play:_ really_?" |
| 11043 | man-- what are we going to do now?" |
| 2019 | ''That''s all, is it? |
| 2019 | A cook-- and a housemaid? 2019 A detective?" |
| 2019 | A detective? |
| 2019 | A flirtatious ghost? |
| 2019 | A-- man''s face? |
| 2019 | Am I? |
| 2019 | And Billy-- where are the keys? |
| 2019 | And if we are united against you, why should I have sent for you? 2019 And that he took the Union Bank money out of the safe, I suppose?" |
| 2019 | And the Bat ye were talking of just then-- he''s harmless too, I suppose? |
| 2019 | And then? |
| 2019 | And this is the first time you have been disturbed? |
| 2019 | And what of the letter ye had when ye first moved in here? 2019 And when is the Universe''s Finest Newspaper going to burst forth with''Bat Captured by BLADE Reporter?''" |
| 2019 | And why did the lights go out-- tell me that, Miss Neily? 2019 And yet there''s one man-- I do n''t know him myself but from what I''ve heard of him, he might be able-- but what''s the use of speculating?" |
| 2019 | And you came here to telephone about your car? |
| 2019 | And you knew the money was in the room? |
| 2019 | And you were outside the door? |
| 2019 | And you? |
| 2019 | And-- alopecia? |
| 2019 | And-- nothing? |
| 2019 | And-- you''re sure you do n''t walk in your sleep? |
| 2019 | Anderson? 2019 Any liquor stored here?" |
| 2019 | Anything else and I''ll-- but what''s the use? 2019 Are all these questions necessary?" |
| 2019 | Are n''t you back early, Dale? |
| 2019 | Are n''t you going to give it to me? |
| 2019 | Are n''t you? |
| 2019 | Are they nice spoons? |
| 2019 | Are you a professional gardener? |
| 2019 | Are you better now? |
| 2019 | Are you quite sure of that? |
| 2019 | Because of that letter? 2019 Because you happened to be in the room when a crime was committed?" |
| 2019 | Before Courtleigh Fleming died-- did he tell you anything about a Hidden Room in this house? |
| 2019 | Behind a fireplace, eh? |
| 2019 | Beresford, did Fleming tell you why he came here tonight? |
| 2019 | Beresford, will you go with this Jap to the kitchen? |
| 2019 | Billy''s the Jap? |
| 2019 | Billy, what''s all this about the cook''s sister not having twins? |
| 2019 | Billy,she queried,"what did you see when you came running down the stairs before we were locked in, down below?" |
| 2019 | Billy-- what is it? |
| 2019 | Blue- prints? |
| 2019 | Books? |
| 2019 | But good heav-- Lizzie, why on earth did n''t you tell me before? |
| 2019 | But how can it be? 2019 But just what does it prove?" |
| 2019 | But look here, Bill, you do n''t mean to tell me he''ll keep on getting away with it indefinitely? |
| 2019 | But look here,he went on, moving closer to Dale,"you did n''t send for me to discuss this hypothetical poor depositor, did you? |
| 2019 | But what then? |
| 2019 | But who in God''s name killed him? |
| 2019 | But who is he? |
| 2019 | But who is it? |
| 2019 | But who killed him? 2019 But, good heavens, Billy-- shooting what?" |
| 2019 | But, you know the piece of blue- print you found in his hand? |
| 2019 | But-- did she say when she would be back? |
| 2019 | But-- tell me, Lizzie, did Miss Dale seem-- well-- this morning? |
| 2019 | By the way, has Miss Van Gorder a revolver? |
| 2019 | By whom? |
| 2019 | Call you a spirited old lady, do they? 2019 Can I-- can I sit in here with you, Miss Neily, just a minute?" |
| 2019 | Could a man have done that with one hand? |
| 2019 | Could anyone have overheard? |
| 2019 | Could n''t she? |
| 2019 | Could n''t somebody else have done it? |
| 2019 | Could such a sum as was looted from the Union Bank be carried away in a man''s pocket? |
| 2019 | Courtleigh Fleming''s butler, eh? |
| 2019 | Dale, dear, did you know this young Bailey? |
| 2019 | Dale, you said you saw a white light shining down from above? |
| 2019 | Damn you-- what do you mean by this? |
| 2019 | Did I frighten you? |
| 2019 | Did I understand you to say that you were not acquainted with the cashier of the Union Bank? |
| 2019 | Did he? |
| 2019 | Did it require a flashlight to find the house? |
| 2019 | Did n''t Billy tell you what I was doing? 2019 Did n''t have time to say anything?" |
| 2019 | Did n''t write it yourself, did you? |
| 2019 | Did you ever hear of the man who took a clock apart-- and when he put it together again, he had enough left over to make another clock? |
| 2019 | Did you ever see me before? |
| 2019 | Did you ever try a good cigar when you wanted to think? |
| 2019 | Did you ever try knitting when you wanted to think? |
| 2019 | Did you give it to Bailey? |
| 2019 | Did you go out after it? |
| 2019 | Did you happen to know that this interesting event was anticipated? |
| 2019 | Did you know that room was there? |
| 2019 | Did you locate that room? |
| 2019 | Did you ring the house phone? |
| 2019 | Did you see anybody? |
| 2019 | Did you shut that mantel? |
| 2019 | Did you, dear? 2019 Did you?" |
| 2019 | Did you? |
| 2019 | Died instantly, I suppose? |
| 2019 | Dizzy a bit, are n''t you? |
| 2019 | Do n''t care for the country, I suppose? |
| 2019 | Do n''t you even know your name? |
| 2019 | Do n''t you think I''d better stay here? |
| 2019 | Do n''t you think you have done enough? |
| 2019 | Do n''t you understand? 2019 Do n''t you?" |
| 2019 | Do the servants know who I am? |
| 2019 | Do you believe in circumstantial evidence? |
| 2019 | Do you believe that money is irrevocably gone? |
| 2019 | Do you consider that significant? |
| 2019 | Do you know anything about a Hidden Room in this house? |
| 2019 | Do you know where Bailey is now? |
| 2019 | Do you know where there are any blue- prints of the house? |
| 2019 | Do you know who was in that room? |
| 2019 | Do you mean he wore a mask? |
| 2019 | Do you mind covering that body first? |
| 2019 | Do you mind letting me see that flashlight? |
| 2019 | Do you realize the significance of this paper? |
| 2019 | Do you really believe the housemaid had appendicitis? 2019 Do you remember how you got in this house?" |
| 2019 | Do you suppose if I knew where it is, I''d be here? 2019 Do you suppose, if that money is actually here, that I can simply turn this over to you and let you give it to Bailey?" |
| 2019 | Do you think I want to wake up in the morning with my throat cut? |
| 2019 | Do you think all this-- pure imagination? |
| 2019 | Do you think there was any other reason for her leaving? |
| 2019 | Doctor, have you a revolver? |
| 2019 | Doctor,he said,"did you ever hear Courtleigh Fleming mention a Hidden Room in this house?" |
| 2019 | Doctor-- did you get it? |
| 2019 | Does anyone recognize him? |
| 2019 | Does anyone recognize him? |
| 2019 | Does he belong to your aunt? |
| 2019 | Does n''t remember anything, eh? |
| 2019 | Does this belong to you? |
| 2019 | Done with her? |
| 2019 | Down there, where the Bat is? |
| 2019 | Ever see this before? |
| 2019 | For the love of heaven, what''s wrong? |
| 2019 | Front door key, please? |
| 2019 | Get him? 2019 Go out in that kitchen alone?" |
| 2019 | Gone into the city? |
| 2019 | Got it? |
| 2019 | Has the new gardener come yet? |
| 2019 | Have I got to answer that? |
| 2019 | Have you a pocket- flash, Doctor? |
| 2019 | Have you any matches? |
| 2019 | Have you any theory about this occurrence to- night? |
| 2019 | Have you been robbed? |
| 2019 | Have you got a gun on you? |
| 2019 | Have you had any experience with rubeola? |
| 2019 | Have you had anything to eat lately? |
| 2019 | He does, eh? |
| 2019 | Hello-- is that Mr. Johnson''s residence? 2019 Hello-- is this Mr. Fleming? |
| 2019 | Hello-- what''s this? |
| 2019 | His name? 2019 How about you, Beresford?" |
| 2019 | How about you, Bill-- are you the Bat? |
| 2019 | How are your nerves? |
| 2019 | How can the police be so stupid as to accuse Jack Bailey, a young man and about to be married? 2019 How can you say such a thing?" |
| 2019 | How did he get into the house? |
| 2019 | How did he get into the house? |
| 2019 | How did you get the dope on this case? 2019 How did you get there?" |
| 2019 | How did you happen to come to this house? |
| 2019 | How do I know you wo n''t steal the spoons? |
| 2019 | How do we know this fellow right here is n''t the Bat? |
| 2019 | How do you know the cashier did it? |
| 2019 | How do you know you had papers? |
| 2019 | How in the name of God do you expect me to do anything with the entire household united against me? 2019 How long has this man been in your employ?" |
| 2019 | How long have you lived in this house, Billy? |
| 2019 | How many people in this house, Miss Van Gorder? |
| 2019 | How old are you? |
| 2019 | How''s this? |
| 2019 | I come in, please? |
| 2019 | I suppose you have a theory of your own about these intrusions you''ve been having here? 2019 I was right about the Doctor, was n''t I?" |
| 2019 | In this house? |
| 2019 | Including your watch? |
| 2019 | Is he badly hurt? |
| 2019 | Is n''t it likely that the Doctor did it? 2019 Is n''t it possible that there is a connection between the colossal theft at the Union Bank and these disturbances?" |
| 2019 | Is n''t that true? |
| 2019 | Is n''t that your satchel, Lizzie? |
| 2019 | Is that true, Dale? |
| 2019 | Is that true? |
| 2019 | Is this all right? |
| 2019 | It''s rather reasonable to suppose that I might want to return the funds to the Union Bank, is n''t it? |
| 2019 | Just how did it happen? |
| 2019 | Just what did you hear? |
| 2019 | Just what did you tell him? |
| 2019 | Key to what door? |
| 2019 | Key? |
| 2019 | Know anything about hardy perennials? |
| 2019 | Know the Flemings? |
| 2019 | Know the cashier of the Union Bank? |
| 2019 | Lizzie, did you ever take that key? |
| 2019 | Lizzie-- what are you looking at? |
| 2019 | Look here,the young man blustered,"why are you asking me all these questions?" |
| 2019 | MISS DALE, FOR THE DEAR LOVE O''GOD WILL YOU MAKE HER PUT IT AWAY? |
| 2019 | May I ask you to look at this? |
| 2019 | May I borrow your flashlight, Doctor? 2019 Mercy sakes, who wants to know?" |
| 2019 | Miss Van Gorder, may I speak frankly? |
| 2019 | Miss Van Gorder,he said, all the flippancy gone from his voice,"may I ask you to make an excuse and call your gardener here?" |
| 2019 | Most men-- carry papers-- don''t they? |
| 2019 | My God, we''re not going to bed, are we? |
| 2019 | My dear child,he said softly,"are you sure that you put it there?" |
| 2019 | Nice fellow? |
| 2019 | No connection with the outside, eh? |
| 2019 | No-- how do you earn your living? |
| 2019 | Nobody went through the skylight? |
| 2019 | Not feeling sick, are you? |
| 2019 | Not in the portrait gallery at headquarters, are you? |
| 2019 | Not worried about anything? |
| 2019 | Now wait a minute, keep your shirt on, you''re not going out bat hunting this minute, you know--"Sir? 2019 Now what about this blue- print?" |
| 2019 | Now what do you mean-- if that were all of it, Lizzie? |
| 2019 | Now you say you do n''t think anybody has got upstairs yet? |
| 2019 | Now, Lizzie, how many times have I told you that you must conquer your prejudices? 2019 Now, Lizzie,"he said sternly,"do you ever walk in your sleep?" |
| 2019 | Now, Lizzie,he said, forcing himself to urbanity,"what did you really see?" |
| 2019 | Now, Ouija,said Miss Cornelia defiantly,"is Lizzie Allen right about this house or is it all stuff and nonsense?" |
| 2019 | Now, what about the butler? |
| 2019 | Now, what was Fleming doing here? |
| 2019 | Now-- shall I telephone for the coroner? |
| 2019 | Now-- what''s your name? |
| 2019 | Now? |
| 2019 | Of course I do n''t mind but-- won''t you even have your lemonade? |
| 2019 | Of the man Lizzie saw going up the stairs, of the attempt to break into this house-- of the ringing of that telephone bell? |
| 2019 | Oh, are n''t there any? 2019 Oh, for-- lay off it, will you?" |
| 2019 | Oh, things have gone awfully wrong, have n''t they? |
| 2019 | Oh,she went on,"by the way-- have the afternoon papers come yet? |
| 2019 | Oh-- what are you going to do? |
| 2019 | Or detectives? |
| 2019 | Or where you came from? |
| 2019 | Promotion? 2019 Richard Fleming?" |
| 2019 | See that Sunday story we had on the Bat? |
| 2019 | Shooting, Billy? |
| 2019 | So the missing cashier is in this house posing as a gardener? |
| 2019 | Spooky sort of place in the dark, is n''t it? |
| 2019 | Suppose I could find that piece of blue- print for you? |
| 2019 | Suppose I tell you that there are certain facts that you have overlooked? |
| 2019 | Suppose it''s true-- where do I come in? |
| 2019 | Suppose,said Miss Cornelia slowly,"that Courtleigh Fleming took that money from his own bank and concealed it in this house?" |
| 2019 | That Courtleigh Fleming took the money and that it is still here? |
| 2019 | That is not the main staircase? |
| 2019 | That''s not-- Dick Fleming-- is it? |
| 2019 | That''s the theory you gave headquarters, is n''t it? |
| 2019 | That''s the truth, is it? |
| 2019 | That''s true, is it? |
| 2019 | The Bat, eh? |
| 2019 | The Doctor? |
| 2019 | The Union Bank? |
| 2019 | The butler has the paper now? |
| 2019 | The gardener? 2019 The gardener? |
| 2019 | The man who fell into the room downstairs? |
| 2019 | The outside? |
| 2019 | The rest of it? |
| 2019 | The tray is in the dining- room? |
| 2019 | Then what is the significance of the anonymous letters? |
| 2019 | Then why did you burn the blue- prints? |
| 2019 | Then why the fireplace? |
| 2019 | Then you did n''t locate this Hidden Room? |
| 2019 | Then you did n''t lock that door? |
| 2019 | Then you do n''t think he''s just an ordinary crook with a lot of luck? |
| 2019 | Then you do n''t think there''s a chance that the money from the Union Bank is in this house? |
| 2019 | Then you know why I''m here? |
| 2019 | Then you think the money is in this hidden room? |
| 2019 | Then you think there is really danger? |
| 2019 | Then-- you knew? |
| 2019 | There was nothing about the figure that you recognized? |
| 2019 | They-- they''re the ones that keep their leaves during the winter, are n''t they? |
| 2019 | This is all you found? |
| 2019 | This is the maid you referred to? |
| 2019 | To let you get away? |
| 2019 | Tonight, darling? |
| 2019 | Two? |
| 2019 | Was it a bad dream I saw on the stairs last night when the lights went out and I was looking for the candles? |
| 2019 | Was it a bad dream that ran away from me and out the back door, as fast as Paddy''s pig? 2019 Was it here?" |
| 2019 | Was there a blue- print, and did you get it from Richard Fleming? |
| 2019 | We- el,said the editor,"you wo n''t let it go any further? |
| 2019 | Well, Doctor? |
| 2019 | Well, I was wrong, was n''t I? |
| 2019 | Well, Lizzie? |
| 2019 | Well, even if it is-- what has that got to do with it? |
| 2019 | Well, even if you have n''t lost anything in this bank failure, a lot of your friends have-- surely? |
| 2019 | Well, if I am,said Lizzie with grim, unconscious humor,"I''m giving myself an awful good scare, too, ai n''t I?" |
| 2019 | Well, what was the reason? |
| 2019 | Well, what''ll I say he is? |
| 2019 | Well, why should n''t I be on the terrace with a searchlight? |
| 2019 | Well-- can''t you dig up a Sherlock? |
| 2019 | Were here? |
| 2019 | Were the others like this? |
| 2019 | Were there any powder marks? |
| 2019 | Were you with him when he died? |
| 2019 | What about Richard Fleming? |
| 2019 | What about him? |
| 2019 | What about that face Lizzie said you saw last night at the window? |
| 2019 | What are you going to do? |
| 2019 | What are you? 2019 What did he look like?" |
| 2019 | What did they say to you, Lizzie-- did they give any reason? 2019 What did they yell?" |
| 2019 | What did you do with the blue- print? |
| 2019 | What did you mean by that''three hours more''? |
| 2019 | What did you really see last night? |
| 2019 | What did you see? |
| 2019 | What did you see? |
| 2019 | What do I know about a flashlight? |
| 2019 | What do you mean by saying that paper is n''t where you put it? |
| 2019 | What do you mean by somebody? |
| 2019 | What do you mean to do with it then? |
| 2019 | What do you mean? |
| 2019 | What do you mean? |
| 2019 | What do you mean? |
| 2019 | What do you think is the best treatment for urticaria? |
| 2019 | What does that mean? |
| 2019 | What does the money matter now? |
| 2019 | What fireplace? 2019 What for?" |
| 2019 | What had the blue- prints to do with it? |
| 2019 | What happened to you? 2019 What has happened to you?" |
| 2019 | What have you got there, Doctor? |
| 2019 | What is it you want me to do? |
| 2019 | What is it-- vacation? 2019 What is it?" |
| 2019 | What letters? |
| 2019 | What papers did Fleming burn in that grate? |
| 2019 | What people? |
| 2019 | What sort of people? |
| 2019 | What time is it? |
| 2019 | What time is it? |
| 2019 | What was Richard Fleming doing in this house at this hour? |
| 2019 | What was that? |
| 2019 | What were you and Richard Fleming doing with a blue- print? |
| 2019 | What''s a detective doing here? |
| 2019 | What''s he looking at? |
| 2019 | What''s his number? |
| 2019 | What''s in there? |
| 2019 | What''s my business here? |
| 2019 | What''s ten miles to the Bat? |
| 2019 | What''s that? |
| 2019 | What''s that? |
| 2019 | What''s that? |
| 2019 | What''s the matter with you anyhow, Lizzie Allen? |
| 2019 | What''s what? |
| 2019 | What''s your business? |
| 2019 | What''s your name? |
| 2019 | What''s your name? |
| 2019 | What? |
| 2019 | What? |
| 2019 | When Fleming came in, what did he say to you? |
| 2019 | When did you take that revolver out of the table drawer? |
| 2019 | Where are the others? |
| 2019 | Where did you get that idea? |
| 2019 | Where did you leave it? |
| 2019 | Where does this phone connect? |
| 2019 | Where else would I be dustin''that time in the mornin''? |
| 2019 | Where is that paper, now? |
| 2019 | Where were you when she was locked in this room? |
| 2019 | Where were you when this happened? |
| 2019 | Where were you when you saw the lights? |
| 2019 | Where''s Miss Ogden? 2019 Where''s my satchel?" |
| 2019 | Where''s that Jap? |
| 2019 | Where''s that hysterical woman Lizzie? |
| 2019 | Where''s that ouija- board? |
| 2019 | Where''s the candle? |
| 2019 | Where? |
| 2019 | Who are you? |
| 2019 | Who are you? |
| 2019 | Who did you see at the head of the small staircase? |
| 2019 | Who do you think wrote it? |
| 2019 | Who else would have fastened a dead bat to the door downstairs? 2019 Who is he?" |
| 2019 | Who is he? |
| 2019 | Who killed him? 2019 Who screamed?" |
| 2019 | Who would n''t in the dark here with that monster loose somewhere near by? |
| 2019 | Who''s in this house besides ourselves? |
| 2019 | Who''s out there, Dale? |
| 2019 | Who? |
| 2019 | Who? |
| 2019 | Whose face? |
| 2019 | Whose is it? |
| 2019 | Why are you so sure it is here? |
| 2019 | Why did n''t you call for help? 2019 Why did n''t you say so before?" |
| 2019 | Why did n''t you tell the police that? 2019 Why did you come up to the house?" |
| 2019 | Why did you do such a thing? |
| 2019 | Why did you lock that door? |
| 2019 | Why did you tell me you were a professional gardener? |
| 2019 | Why did you want blue- prints? |
| 2019 | Why do n''t you read the funny page once in a while? |
| 2019 | Why do n''t you tell the detective what you think? |
| 2019 | Why do servants ever leave a good place? |
| 2019 | Why do you say that? |
| 2019 | Why do you think the servants left so sudden this morning? |
| 2019 | Why do you want her? |
| 2019 | Why does n''t somebody ask his name? |
| 2019 | Why have you come here at this hour of night pretending to be something you''re not? |
| 2019 | Why have you sent for the gardener? |
| 2019 | Why is n''t this the man? |
| 2019 | Why not accept my hospitality in the village to- night? |
| 2019 | Why not let it be burned? |
| 2019 | Why should that interest you? |
| 2019 | Why, my dear child? |
| 2019 | Why? |
| 2019 | With searchlight? |
| 2019 | With what object? |
| 2019 | Wo n''t you send these men to investigate-- or go yourself? |
| 2019 | Would that establish Jack Bailey''s innocence? |
| 2019 | Would you like some coffee to keep you awake? |
| 2019 | Would you mind putting that away? |
| 2019 | YOU DON''T MEAN? |
| 2019 | Yes, Lizzie? |
| 2019 | Yes? |
| 2019 | You are Brooks, the new gardener? |
| 2019 | You did n''t have any quarrel with him? |
| 2019 | You did n''t have any reason to believe that the situation was even as serious as it has proved to be? |
| 2019 | You did n''t hear any evidence of a struggle, did you? |
| 2019 | You do n''t know where this room is? |
| 2019 | You do n''t really believe you need a detective at all, do you? |
| 2019 | You do n''t remember how you were hurt? |
| 2019 | You do n''t suspect my household? |
| 2019 | You do n''t think I know anything about that money? |
| 2019 | You do n''t think I know where the money is? |
| 2019 | You do n''t think it was-- Billy? |
| 2019 | You do n''t think then,persisted the detective,"that such a room and the money in it could be the motive for this crime?" |
| 2019 | You give candle, please? |
| 2019 | You have n''t been trying to frighten these women out of here with anonymous letters so you could get in? |
| 2019 | You knew this? |
| 2019 | You know better than that, though, do n''t you? |
| 2019 | You know why I sent for Richard Fleming, do n''t you? |
| 2019 | You mean? |
| 2019 | You said Fleming had probably been shot from above? |
| 2019 | You sent for me? |
| 2019 | You were using it a few minutes ago? |
| 2019 | You wo n''t change your mind? |
| 2019 | You''re not going to ask me to go out in that hall alone? |
| 2019 | You''re not going to stay up all night, are you? |
| 2019 | You''re not trying to frighten Miss Van Gorder into leaving this house and going back to the city? |
| 2019 | You''re sure of that, are you? 2019 You''re sure of that, are you?" |
| 2019 | You''re the man my niece engaged in the city this afternoon? |
| 2019 | You''re-- the-- Doctor-- I-- saw-- downstairs-- aren''t you? |
| 2019 | You-- you do n''t really feel very well, do you, Dale? |
| 2019 | Your aunt does n''t suspect anything? |
| 2019 | Your toe went up the staircase? |
| 2019 | ''Has her sister got twins as well?'' |
| 2019 | ''Is that so?'' |
| 2019 | ''Leaving, are you?'' |
| 2019 | ''Money, money-- who''s got the money?'' |
| 2019 | ''Oh,''says I,''and what about Miss Van Gorder?'' |
| 2019 | ''What?'' |
| 2019 | ''You''re a clever woman, are n''t you?'' |
| 2019 | All ready?" |
| 2019 | Am I ready, Lizzie?" |
| 2019 | And besides, why should this person remain in the house? |
| 2019 | And why this sudden interest, first in the Bat, then in the failure of the Union Bank? |
| 2019 | And yet-- did the Bat ever threaten before he struck? |
| 2019 | And yet-- what other story could she tell that would not bring ruin on Jack? |
| 2019 | And yet--"But what enemies can Aunt Cornelia have?" |
| 2019 | Anderson?" |
| 2019 | Anderson?" |
| 2019 | Anderson?" |
| 2019 | Anybody here recognize it?" |
| 2019 | Anything the matter?" |
| 2019 | As long as Jack was cleared-- what matter what happened to herself? |
| 2019 | Beast, man, or devil? |
| 2019 | Beresford?" |
| 2019 | Brooks? |
| 2019 | But Miss Cornelia''s face was still thoughtful, and he went on:"Is n''t it clear, Miss Van Gorder?" |
| 2019 | But if so, how and why had Dale disappeared? |
| 2019 | But when she remained silent,"Is Miss Van Gorder usually-- of a nervous temperament? |
| 2019 | But where could she look for aid? |
| 2019 | By the way, did you bolt that door again?" |
| 2019 | CHAPTER SEVENTEEN ANDERSON MAKES AN ARREST"Doctor, why did you put out that candle?" |
| 2019 | CHAPTER SIX DETECTIVE ANDERSON TAKES CHARGE"What''s that?" |
| 2019 | Ca n''t you remember?" |
| 2019 | Curious, is n''t it?" |
| 2019 | Deacon Brodie-- ever hear of him-- the Scotch deacon that burgled his parishioners''houses on the quiet? |
| 2019 | Did that look like it?" |
| 2019 | Did you see that, Dale?" |
| 2019 | Did you tap the wires to headquarters?" |
| 2019 | Did you yell like that because you stubbed your toe?" |
| 2019 | Do n''t you see? |
| 2019 | Do you suppose you would scream?" |
| 2019 | Do you think he would wreck his future like that?" |
| 2019 | Do you?" |
| 2019 | Does that mean anything to you?" |
| 2019 | Failure of Union Bank-- wasn''t that the bank of which Courtleigh Fleming had been president? |
| 2019 | Get that?" |
| 2019 | Had Richard Fleming ascertained that there was a concealed room in this house?" |
| 2019 | Had something moved in that corner of blackness where her candle did not pierce? |
| 2019 | Had the money been taken out of the house or had it not? |
| 2019 | Hand of man or woman or paw of beast? |
| 2019 | Hand or claw? |
| 2019 | Have you any enemies?" |
| 2019 | Have you heard from him since?" |
| 2019 | Have you looked in the old secretary in the library? |
| 2019 | He glanced swiftly at Dale-- was she watching him? |
| 2019 | He glanced up the stairs-- were those her footsteps now? |
| 2019 | Hello-- is that the country club? |
| 2019 | How do I know that Bailey''s is n''t a million dollars?" |
| 2019 | How do you know he is n''t the Bat?" |
| 2019 | How much had he heard? |
| 2019 | How much truth had there been in her story? |
| 2019 | How on earth did he get out on the roof?" |
| 2019 | I left that book in my satchel along with''Wedded But No Wife''and now--""Where''s your satchel?" |
| 2019 | I thought nobody knew his name?" |
| 2019 | I''ve been going around the last month, looking at everybody I knew and thinking-- are you the Bat? |
| 2019 | If it was the law, come after Jack, what should she do? |
| 2019 | If the man who took it out of the safe got away with it, why did he come back and hide there?" |
| 2019 | If you had it, why did n''t you give it to Anderson when he asked for it?" |
| 2019 | Imagines she sees things, and all that?" |
| 2019 | In that mad rush for escape had the man hidden with Dale in the recess back of the mantel carried his booty with him, or left it behind? |
| 2019 | In the name of God-- WHOSE HAND? |
| 2019 | In what room?" |
| 2019 | Is Billy leaving too?" |
| 2019 | Is Doctor Wells there? |
| 2019 | Is Mr. Richard Fleming there? |
| 2019 | Is that it?" |
| 2019 | It might have been the Bat-- and then where would you be this morning?" |
| 2019 | Look around the University Club-- that white- haired man over there-- dignified-- respectable-- is he the Bat? |
| 2019 | Mind if I smoke?" |
| 2019 | Miss Cornelia heard voices in the hall-- a man''s voice-- affable--"How have you been, Billy?" |
| 2019 | Miss Dale got a stain on her sleeve there this afternoon-- and Lizzie--""Yes''m?" |
| 2019 | No?" |
| 2019 | Now if I were the Bat, or any criminal, she mused, how would I get into this house? |
| 2019 | Now what was the next step detectives always took? |
| 2019 | Now who do you suppose did that? |
| 2019 | Now,"Where''s Anderson? |
| 2019 | Now-- what''s this?" |
| 2019 | Only if they have, would you ask Lizzie to bring me one when she brings up the lemonade? |
| 2019 | Or again, suppose it was the Unknown who had threatened them with death? |
| 2019 | Or the cook''s sister had twins?" |
| 2019 | Or what you call the imagination?" |
| 2019 | She could not call the detective without ruining Jack-- and yet, if Fleming escaped with the money-- how could Jack ever prove his innocence? |
| 2019 | She had not remembered the cap-- why had n''t she burned it, concealed it-- as she had concealed the blue- print? |
| 2019 | She heard him at the door, then a murmur of voices-- Dale''s voice and another''s--"Won''t you come in for a few minutes? |
| 2019 | Should she tell him the truth? |
| 2019 | The Bat? |
| 2019 | The Bat?" |
| 2019 | The Doctor had been so helpful-- why had she not confided in him before? |
| 2019 | The Doctor was kind and thoughtful-- more than that, he was an experienced man of the world-- if he could not advise her, who could? |
| 2019 | The detective? |
| 2019 | The gardener?" |
| 2019 | The idea is-- a Hidden Room-- and the money is in it-- is that it?" |
| 2019 | The man who has been his accomplice all along? |
| 2019 | Then-- was that a sound from the alcove? |
| 2019 | Thought- transference-- warning-- accident? |
| 2019 | Vacant? |
| 2019 | Was Anderson trying a chance shot in the dark-- or had he stumbled upon some fresh evidence against her? |
| 2019 | Was a listener crouched behind those doors-- or was it only a trick of carpentry-- a gesture of chance? |
| 2019 | Was he going to run away on some pretext before she could finish her story? |
| 2019 | Was it possible that Dale, too, had been receiving threatening letters? |
| 2019 | Well, many people at the country club?" |
| 2019 | Were old wives''tales and witches''fables true after all? |
| 2019 | What case do you want to be assigned to?" |
| 2019 | What deduction would he draw if he had heard? |
| 2019 | What had happened to him? |
| 2019 | What have you been doing all day, darling?" |
| 2019 | What have you done with her?" |
| 2019 | What is it? |
| 2019 | What use of denial when every tiny circumstance was so leagued against her? |
| 2019 | What''s his name?" |
| 2019 | What''s that?" |
| 2019 | Where did you get him?" |
| 2019 | Where is Miss Dale?" |
| 2019 | Where is Miss Van Gorder-- taking a nap?" |
| 2019 | Where was Brooks? |
| 2019 | Where''s your revolver, Beresford?" |
| 2019 | Who else would have the bravado to do that? |
| 2019 | Who probably bought a cadaver out West and buried it with honors here not long ago?" |
| 2019 | Why did he rent it to you?" |
| 2019 | Why did n''t he get the money, if it was here, and get away?" |
| 2019 | Why did n''t you yell?" |
| 2019 | Why did they leave?" |
| 2019 | Why had Beresford''s manner changed so, and what was he saying to Billy now? |
| 2019 | Why had n''t she thought of such an explanation before? |
| 2019 | Why is n''t it the nephew who is trying to break in?" |
| 2019 | Why on earth were you having pistol practice, darling-- has Billy turned into a Japanese spy or what?" |
| 2019 | Why? |
| 2019 | Why? |
| 2019 | Why?" |
| 2019 | Wo n''t you come with me, Aunt Cornelia?" |
| 2019 | You did n''t listen?" |
| 2019 | You may also recall that Doctor Wells took a scrap of paper from Richard Fleming''s hand and tried to conceal it-- why did he do that?" |
| 2019 | he muttered, then, changing his tone,"You knew about this hidden room, Wells?" |
| 2019 | he said uncomprehendingly,"do n''t you see where this places you? |
| 2019 | queried Dale, and,"Where the devil is that detective?" |
| 19069 | ''Ave I waited on a murderer? |
| 19069 | A Frenchman? |
| 19069 | A dagger? |
| 19069 | A foreigner? |
| 19069 | About a year ago, eh, poppa? |
| 19069 | About my friend Dr. Jorce saying I was with him on that night? |
| 19069 | About that there murder? |
| 19069 | About what, sir? |
| 19069 | About what? |
| 19069 | Against your father? |
| 19069 | Ai n''t the law the police, you foolish gal? |
| 19069 | An Italian? |
| 19069 | And Ferruci also? |
| 19069 | And I? |
| 19069 | And Rhoda? |
| 19069 | And about that side passage as you talked of to the missis? |
| 19069 | And are you ill in mind? |
| 19069 | And at what time did he leave? |
| 19069 | And did the lady go out into the cold winter weather without the cloak? |
| 19069 | And do you think-- do you really think that she-- that she-- would be happy with-- with me? |
| 19069 | And entitled to all his pile? |
| 19069 | And for what reason? 19069 And he told you he had enemies?" |
| 19069 | And how do I know if he did? |
| 19069 | And the man''s shadow was the Count''s? |
| 19069 | And then? |
| 19069 | And there is a passage leading from Jersey Street into your yard? |
| 19069 | And this cloak? |
| 19069 | And what you think now? |
| 19069 | And who is the assassin, in your opinion? |
| 19069 | And who may she be? |
| 19069 | And who provided that resemblance? 19069 And why should I trouble my head to do so?" |
| 19069 | And you have refused him? |
| 19069 | And you killed him? |
| 19069 | Are you English, my girl? |
| 19069 | Are you a Scotchman? |
| 19069 | Are you certain of what you say? |
| 19069 | Are you sure it is the same ribbon? |
| 19069 | Are you sure of that? |
| 19069 | Are you sure, Link? |
| 19069 | Are you sure? |
| 19069 | Are you sure? |
| 19069 | Are you the L. D. who advertised for me? |
| 19069 | Are you there? |
| 19069 | At nine, sir? |
| 19069 | Before you begin, will you tell me what you think of the couple? |
| 19069 | But already the dark man had seen the lady? |
| 19069 | But did my father tell his wife that he was in Geneva Square? |
| 19069 | But did she? |
| 19069 | But how could you think he had come by the name, Doctor? |
| 19069 | But if we search the house? |
| 19069 | But is it true? |
| 19069 | But the lady, you say, went at eight, and you saw the man half an hour later? |
| 19069 | But the veil? |
| 19069 | But what could I do? |
| 19069 | But what do you think of it all? |
| 19069 | But what grounds have you to believe him any one of the three? |
| 19069 | But what the mischief made him buy that rabbit- skin cloak? |
| 19069 | But who is Wrent? |
| 19069 | But why should she take all that trouble, and run the risk of being seen, when it is plain that your father expected her? |
| 19069 | But wo n''t the two be seen climbing over that fence in the daytime? |
| 19069 | But you did not see Link? |
| 19069 | But, Diana, suppose he does go to the Silent House, and proves to be Wrent? |
| 19069 | But, dear Mrs. Vrain, you are not going? |
| 19069 | By means of a cypher? 19069 Can his word be trusted?" |
| 19069 | Can she identify the dead man? |
| 19069 | Can we not find a proof? |
| 19069 | Can you believe that? 19069 Can you keep a secret, Miss Greeb?" |
| 19069 | Can you prove it? |
| 19069 | Can you prove that she was so reckless? |
| 19069 | Can you tell me anything more? |
| 19069 | Can you tell me the name of the dark man you saw in the yard? |
| 19069 | Can you? |
| 19069 | Conspiracy? |
| 19069 | Could you swear to it? |
| 19069 | Could you swear to the man if you saw him? |
| 19069 | Diana? 19069 Did I buy a cloak?" |
| 19069 | Did I, really? |
| 19069 | Did I? 19069 Did Mrs. Clear never mention it?" |
| 19069 | Did Mrs. Clear say you were her husband, Michael? |
| 19069 | Did he indulge in strong drink? |
| 19069 | Did he kill that man? |
| 19069 | Did he lodge here, sir? |
| 19069 | Did he seem afraid? |
| 19069 | Did n''t I tell you so? 19069 Did she love this Italian?" |
| 19069 | Did she run away? |
| 19069 | Did she say why her husband made you examine the house? |
| 19069 | Did the threat keep Rhoda away? |
| 19069 | Did you buy the cloak? |
| 19069 | Did you ever hear Mr. Wrent mention his name? |
| 19069 | Did you find anything else? |
| 19069 | Did you know-- did you guess, or even suspect-- that your husband was alive? |
| 19069 | Did you not get Ferruci to put your husband into an asylum? |
| 19069 | Did you not know where he went on leaving Berwin Manor? |
| 19069 | Did you not take that stiletto from Berwin Manor? |
| 19069 | Did you not visit Wrent in Jersey Street? |
| 19069 | Do I understand, Count, that you have brought me all the way from my place in Hampstead to decide a bet? |
| 19069 | Do n''t I know it? 19069 Do n''t you know the name, Doctor?" |
| 19069 | Do n''t you think he hated Ferruci? |
| 19069 | Do you call Mr. Berwin a ghost? |
| 19069 | Do you know a man called Wrent? |
| 19069 | Do you know a man called Wrent? |
| 19069 | Do you know any one who would disguise himself so as to implicate you in the murder? |
| 19069 | Do you know anything against Signor Ferruci? |
| 19069 | Do you know the assassin? |
| 19069 | Do you know the name of the person? |
| 19069 | Do you know where he is to be found? |
| 19069 | Do you know who did? |
| 19069 | Do you know who he is? |
| 19069 | Do you refer to the horrible death of my son- in- law? |
| 19069 | Do you still suspect her? |
| 19069 | Do you think Mrs. Vrain took it? |
| 19069 | Do you think he took that stiletto? |
| 19069 | Do you think she has anything to do with it? |
| 19069 | Do you think she knows anything? |
| 19069 | Do you think that Wrent is Vrain? |
| 19069 | Do you think, then, that Clyne would let his daughter marry a man who has done all this? |
| 19069 | Do you? |
| 19069 | Does the landlord know of any secret passages? |
| 19069 | Even granting that this is so, which I doubt, Diana, why should the man be murdered? |
| 19069 | For me? |
| 19069 | For the murder of Clear? |
| 19069 | For yourself? |
| 19069 | From whom? |
| 19069 | Good''eavens, Rhoda, did you see the murdering villain? |
| 19069 | Has Mr. Wrent returned here since his departure? |
| 19069 | Has he any suspicions as to whom the person may be? |
| 19069 | Has n''t her eyes? |
| 19069 | Have they to do with this crime? |
| 19069 | Have you any idea who killed him? |
| 19069 | Have you forgotten what Mrs. Clear said? 19069 Have you heard anything of that girl Rhoda?" |
| 19069 | Have you? |
| 19069 | He did n''t kill the man-- how could he, seeing he was at Hampstead on that Christmas Eve midnight, as I found out from his servants? |
| 19069 | He knew, then? |
| 19069 | Hear what? |
| 19069 | Her dying confession? |
| 19069 | How am I to discover the man''s past? |
| 19069 | How can I find out who made it? |
| 19069 | How can I reply to your parables, or read your dark sayings? |
| 19069 | How can we prove it? |
| 19069 | How dare you keep what is n''t yours? 19069 How did her mistress take her desertion?" |
| 19069 | How do you know I shall marry Miss Vrain? |
| 19069 | How do you know my name? |
| 19069 | How do you know the dagger was a real one? |
| 19069 | How do you know, Miss Tyler? |
| 19069 | How do you make that out? |
| 19069 | How do you mean, Miss Greeb? |
| 19069 | How so, sir? |
| 19069 | I am sorry,said Lucian, noting that the doctor did look ill,"but why did you not send on your information to me?" |
| 19069 | I daresay he knows already that Mrs. Clear is a traitress? |
| 19069 | I should think so,said Denzil, in high glee, as he rose to depart;"and now I will say----""Good- bye?" |
| 19069 | I? 19069 I?" |
| 19069 | If Mrs. Vrain is innocent, how did she find out that the unknown man murdered in Geneva Square was my father? |
| 19069 | If not, why should Mrs. Vrain identify the body as that of her husband? |
| 19069 | In plain English, you refused him? |
| 19069 | In the newspapers, also? |
| 19069 | In what way is he a mystery? |
| 19069 | Is Dr. Jorce at your rooms? |
| 19069 | Is all that she can say? 19069 Is he mad?" |
| 19069 | Is it about the lodgings? |
| 19069 | Is it you? |
| 19069 | Is not that word a trifle melodramatic? |
| 19069 | Is she dead, also? |
| 19069 | Is that you? |
| 19069 | Is the Count acquainted with these sentiments? |
| 19069 | Is the gate of this passage locked at night? |
| 19069 | Is there anything wrong in that? |
| 19069 | Is this all your proof? |
| 19069 | Is this the place? |
| 19069 | It was half- past eight when the servant saw the dark man run out of the yard? |
| 19069 | Jorce declares that Ferruci was with him at the house when the murder was committed? |
| 19069 | Look here, Mr. Denzil, would you break a promise? |
| 19069 | May I ask why you take me from my bed so early? |
| 19069 | Me? 19069 Mr. Denzil,"she stammered,"is-- is this-- is this a jest?" |
| 19069 | Mrs. Clear told you all, eh? 19069 Mrs. Clear, also?" |
| 19069 | My dear,she said, taking his arm,"what do you think of Lydia''s accusation?" |
| 19069 | My good friend,said Ferruci, laying his stern hand on the shoulder of this oddity,"this gentleman wishes you to decide a-- what do you say?--bet?" |
| 19069 | Nor Ferruci? |
| 19069 | Not a stiletto? |
| 19069 | Not by drink? |
| 19069 | Not dead? |
| 19069 | Not even of those who are after you? |
| 19069 | Not even your husband''s death? |
| 19069 | Not even_ au revoir_? |
| 19069 | Now that you have this piece of evidence, Miss Vrain, what do you intend to do? |
| 19069 | Now, Mrs. Bensusan, do you know if any lady was in the habit of passing through that passage at night? |
| 19069 | Occasionally,replied Diana, smiling and blushing;"and you will come down to Berwin Manor when I send you an invitation?" |
| 19069 | Of what? |
| 19069 | Of whom? |
| 19069 | Oh, he wore a skull- cap? |
| 19069 | On what grounds? |
| 19069 | On what grounds? |
| 19069 | On what grounds? |
| 19069 | One of those who wish to harm me? |
| 19069 | One of whom? |
| 19069 | Perhaps not, Mr. Denzil; but where do those he sees come from? |
| 19069 | Quite so; but the question is, do you wish any scandal? |
| 19069 | Sakes alive, man, what should I want with a disguise? 19069 Shall I send a doctor to see you?" |
| 19069 | Shall we tell Miss Barbar of our engagement? |
| 19069 | She keeps a boarding- house, then? |
| 19069 | So Rhoda went back to her tribe? |
| 19069 | So it was an accident, after all? |
| 19069 | So the gist of all this is that Mr. Vrain left you ten months ago, and did not leave his address? |
| 19069 | So the marriage was a failure? |
| 19069 | Suppose I find out that he killed your husband? |
| 19069 | The proofs you have given seem sufficient, Mrs. Vrain, but may I ask when your husband left his home? |
| 19069 | The same mentioned in the newspaper reports as having waited on my unhappy father? |
| 19069 | Then I could n''t have been in Jersey Street or Geneva Square, sticking Mark with the stiletto? |
| 19069 | Then how could those who killed him have entered? |
| 19069 | Then if she did not know his whereabouts, how could she kill him? |
| 19069 | Then tell me, Doctor, if you spoke truly about that alibi? |
| 19069 | Then what is to prevent any one coming in under cover of darkness and climbing the fence? 19069 Then who did?" |
| 19069 | Then who is in your house? |
| 19069 | Then why has n''t she been to see me? |
| 19069 | Then why not find Wrent? |
| 19069 | Then you admit that that Vrain was mad? |
| 19069 | Then you are sure this cloak is n''t yours? |
| 19069 | Then you do n''t think that Signor Ferruci is guilty? |
| 19069 | This Mr. Denzil declares that he saw me in Pim-- Pim-- what? |
| 19069 | This? |
| 19069 | This? |
| 19069 | To whom does it belong? |
| 19069 | Was Clear in bed? |
| 19069 | Was Count Ferruci at Berwin Manor at the time? |
| 19069 | Was Mr. Berwin-- I beg pardon, Vrain-- was he married twice? |
| 19069 | Was he? 19069 Was he?" |
| 19069 | Was it ever seen? 19069 Was n''t he murdered?" |
| 19069 | Was the Count with you at ten o''clock on that evening? |
| 19069 | Was the lady agitated when she went out? |
| 19069 | Was the letter from him? |
| 19069 | We played whist, did n''t we? |
| 19069 | Well, Doctor, and what did you say? |
| 19069 | Well, Miss Vrain,said Lucian, seeing that she did not speak,"what do you think of it all?" |
| 19069 | Well, Mr. Denzil,said the former, repeating her earlier question,"what is to be done now? |
| 19069 | Well, sir,said the rosy- cheeked Clyne, with more sharpness than might have been expected from his peaceful aspect,"and ai n''t Berwin Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Well, then, tell me,continued the barrister,"is the house built with a full frontage like those in this square? |
| 19069 | Well, then, that means I''m Mr. Vrain''s widow? |
| 19069 | Well, what is to be done? |
| 19069 | Well, what''s this old thing got to do with me? |
| 19069 | Well,said Diana coldly,"and why should they not receive the reward of their deeds?" |
| 19069 | Well,said Lucian, wondering at her excitement,"and what does that prove?" |
| 19069 | Well? |
| 19069 | What about Signor Ferruci? |
| 19069 | What about the assurance money? |
| 19069 | What about the missing finger, Mrs. Vrain? 19069 What about the promised revelation of Rhoda?" |
| 19069 | What boon would you ask? |
| 19069 | What conspiracy? |
| 19069 | What did he say? |
| 19069 | What did she do with the stiletto? |
| 19069 | What did she say about Vrain being Wrent? |
| 19069 | What do you intend to do? |
| 19069 | What do you know of the stiletto? |
| 19069 | What do you mean by that? |
| 19069 | What do you mean, Count? 19069 What do you mean, sir?" |
| 19069 | What do you mean? 19069 What do you think of this idea of suicide?" |
| 19069 | What do you want to know, sir? |
| 19069 | What does Jorce think? |
| 19069 | What does Lydia say? |
| 19069 | What else do you call it, Lucian? 19069 What is amusing you, dear?" |
| 19069 | What is he like? |
| 19069 | What is his name, Miss Greeb? |
| 19069 | What is his name-- or her name? |
| 19069 | What is the name of this woman? |
| 19069 | What is''t ye want? |
| 19069 | What made you suspicious that there might be something wrong? |
| 19069 | What makes ye take up the case? |
| 19069 | What might you be pleased to want, sir? |
| 19069 | What of that? 19069 What other people?" |
| 19069 | What put that into your head? |
| 19069 | What reputation has she, Miss Greeb? |
| 19069 | What time am I to see you to- night? |
| 19069 | What time did he arrive? |
| 19069 | What was he like? |
| 19069 | What was her business in town, Miss Tyler? |
| 19069 | What-- what do you know about such-- such things? |
| 19069 | What? |
| 19069 | When did she confess her crime? |
| 19069 | When did they come back? |
| 19069 | When did you find out the truth? |
| 19069 | Where did he go to, Miss Tyler? |
| 19069 | Where did you get that ribbon? |
| 19069 | Where does Ferruci say he was? |
| 19069 | Where does he live? |
| 19069 | Where is he now? |
| 19069 | Where is the house? |
| 19069 | Where to? |
| 19069 | Where would you take me? |
| 19069 | Where? |
| 19069 | Which you did? |
| 19069 | Who are they? |
| 19069 | Who are you? |
| 19069 | Who are you? |
| 19069 | Who else should it be? |
| 19069 | Who is Rhoda? |
| 19069 | Who is Wrent? |
| 19069 | Who is Wrent? |
| 19069 | Who is Wrent? |
| 19069 | Who is the lady? |
| 19069 | Who is this person? |
| 19069 | Who is this, Doctor? |
| 19069 | Who is this? 19069 Who is with her now?" |
| 19069 | Who said anything about the daytime, Mr. Denzil? 19069 Who says he did?" |
| 19069 | Who took it away? |
| 19069 | Why Wrent? |
| 19069 | Why did you buy the cloak? |
| 19069 | Why did you faint on the mention of the stiletto? |
| 19069 | Why did you hate him? |
| 19069 | Why did you wish to do that, doctor? |
| 19069 | Why do you ask such a question? |
| 19069 | Why do you ask? |
| 19069 | Why do you ask? |
| 19069 | Why do you ask? |
| 19069 | Why do you wish to know about the matter? |
| 19069 | Why not? 19069 Why not? |
| 19069 | Why not? 19069 Why not? |
| 19069 | Why not? |
| 19069 | Why should I be angry? |
| 19069 | Why should she? |
| 19069 | Why, Miss Greeb? |
| 19069 | Why? 19069 Why? |
| 19069 | Why? |
| 19069 | Why? |
| 19069 | Why? |
| 19069 | Why? |
| 19069 | Will Wrent be arrested? |
| 19069 | Will you answer a few questions? |
| 19069 | Will you go on with your story, Miss Vrain? 19069 Will you let me take this cloak away with me?" |
| 19069 | Will you take Mr. Link with you? |
| 19069 | Will you truly love me ever, Lucian? |
| 19069 | With a view to a possible tenant, I suppose? |
| 19069 | Worse than ghosts? |
| 19069 | Wot''s Christmas Eve for, if it ai n''t for folk to enj''y theirselves? 19069 Would you repeat this statement, if I wished?" |
| 19069 | Wrent? |
| 19069 | Ye want to know who the lady is? |
| 19069 | You admit, then, that the so- called Vrain was really Michael Clear? |
| 19069 | You approve of my marrying Diana-- I mean Miss Vrain? |
| 19069 | You are a friend of his? |
| 19069 | You are not American? |
| 19069 | You are not one of them? |
| 19069 | You can not say who killed my father? |
| 19069 | You did not get on well together? |
| 19069 | You do n''t propose to accuse her of the murder? |
| 19069 | You do n''t say, sir, that Mr. Wrent is a murdering villain, steeped in gore? |
| 19069 | You do? |
| 19069 | You have searched the house? |
| 19069 | You have seen Link? |
| 19069 | You infer, then, that Mrs. Vrain was in love with the Italian? |
| 19069 | You mean in connection with the conspiracy? |
| 19069 | You really thought it was my father''s body? |
| 19069 | You think I am innocent? 19069 You were in town on Christmas Eve?" |
| 19069 | Your father was not mad? |
| 19069 | Your father? 19069 ''Ave you gone crazy? |
| 19069 | ''Ave you, Rhoda?" |
| 19069 | ''Ow d''ye know but what he wo n''t be dead afore morning? |
| 19069 | 13, with the yards between?" |
| 19069 | 13? |
| 19069 | 13?" |
| 19069 | 13?" |
| 19069 | 13?" |
| 19069 | 13?" |
| 19069 | 13?" |
| 19069 | And how is the business to be accomplished?" |
| 19069 | And is n''t his first name Mark?" |
| 19069 | And the evidence against him?" |
| 19069 | And what does the friend say?" |
| 19069 | And what will her father say? |
| 19069 | And where''s Jersey Street?" |
| 19069 | And who are you?" |
| 19069 | And who the deuce is Wrent?" |
| 19069 | And why?" |
| 19069 | And you?" |
| 19069 | And you?" |
| 19069 | Are you certain that this dead man is-- or rather was-- your husband?" |
| 19069 | Are you the wife of the man who was murdered in the house opposite?" |
| 19069 | As she can not prove his death, she finds it impossible to obtain the assurance money; so what does she do?" |
| 19069 | As such, do you consider her evidence reliable?" |
| 19069 | At what hour? |
| 19069 | Bella, would you mind----""Leaving the room? |
| 19069 | Bensusan?" |
| 19069 | Bensusan?" |
| 19069 | Besides, if it was, how can you connect the Italian with the deed?" |
| 19069 | But I would not be surprised if the man who could solve the mystery is----""Who?--who?" |
| 19069 | But how do you know the rest of this house is bare?" |
| 19069 | But how to fly? |
| 19069 | But if you succeed in identifying Berwin, will you let me know?" |
| 19069 | But is there any need for you to go back so soon?" |
| 19069 | But since you think I have done so little, Mr. Denzil, let me ask you who it is you suspect?" |
| 19069 | But what am I to do in the meantime?" |
| 19069 | But why do you speak in the plural?" |
| 19069 | But why is the Silent House to be pulled down?" |
| 19069 | But, Mrs. Vrain, when Ferruci confessed that your husband was alive, why did you not tell it to the world?" |
| 19069 | But, after all, from what point can I begin afresh?" |
| 19069 | But-- can I trust her? |
| 19069 | But-- you are not angry?" |
| 19069 | By the way, you say your father was at Camden Hill on Christmas Eve?" |
| 19069 | CHAPTER XVI MRS. VRAIN AT BAY"You saw the dark man in the back yard on Christmas Eve?" |
| 19069 | CHAPTER XVII A DENIAL"What do you know of the stiletto?" |
| 19069 | CHAPTER XVIII WHO BOUGHT THE CLOAK? |
| 19069 | CHAPTER XXX WHO FELL INTO THE TRAP? |
| 19069 | Can good come out of Nazareth? |
| 19069 | Can you cure me?" |
| 19069 | Can you describe his appearance to me?" |
| 19069 | Can you describe his appearance? |
| 19069 | Can you doubt it? |
| 19069 | Can you prove an alibi?" |
| 19069 | Can you tell me?" |
| 19069 | Clear?" |
| 19069 | Clear?" |
| 19069 | Clear?" |
| 19069 | Clear?" |
| 19069 | Clear?" |
| 19069 | Clear?" |
| 19069 | Denzil?" |
| 19069 | Denzil?" |
| 19069 | Denzil?" |
| 19069 | Denzil?" |
| 19069 | Denzil?" |
| 19069 | Denzil?" |
| 19069 | Denzil?" |
| 19069 | Denzil?" |
| 19069 | Denzil?" |
| 19069 | Denzil?" |
| 19069 | Did Jorce ask about me there?" |
| 19069 | Did he go away altogether? |
| 19069 | Did he have any visitors? |
| 19069 | Did he pay his rent regularly? |
| 19069 | Did he stay to supper also? |
| 19069 | Did she come often to see Mr. Wrent? |
| 19069 | Did she leave the house? |
| 19069 | Did you ever hear any conversation between them? |
| 19069 | Do n''t you remember, Mr. Denzil, how disorderly the room was? |
| 19069 | Do you intend to reopen the case?" |
| 19069 | Do you know Mrs. Bensusan and her house well?" |
| 19069 | Do you know why I went to Italy?" |
| 19069 | Do you say I killed Mark?" |
| 19069 | Do you think he was a foreigner? |
| 19069 | Do you think it would be granted?" |
| 19069 | Have you come to be nasty?" |
| 19069 | Have you got him with you?" |
| 19069 | Have you met her?" |
| 19069 | Have you no suspicion?" |
| 19069 | He----""What is the name of the tenant?" |
| 19069 | How did she get hold of it?" |
| 19069 | How do you figure that out?" |
| 19069 | How do you know I meant her?" |
| 19069 | How do you know he was killed with that stiletto?" |
| 19069 | How do you know?" |
| 19069 | How should I?" |
| 19069 | How the deuce did she come to confess?" |
| 19069 | How was I to know''twas any good?" |
| 19069 | How would a man, of his own will, pass as the husband of a woman he knew not?" |
| 19069 | I do n''t pretend to advise, Mr. Link,"he added in soothing tones,"but would it not be wise to use the medium of the daily papers?" |
| 19069 | I mean, to gain Mrs. Bensusan''s back yard is it necessary to go through Mrs. Bensusan''s house?" |
| 19069 | I suppose Mrs. Kebby has been talking?" |
| 19069 | I suppose you wish to learn all that I know of the tragedy?" |
| 19069 | I''d like to know who killed Mark, also; and you say that cloak will show it?" |
| 19069 | If Diana''s belief should be a true one, and her father not dead? |
| 19069 | If Lydia did not take it, who did?" |
| 19069 | If Lydia did not take it, who else had occasion to bring it up to London?" |
| 19069 | If Vrain lived in Jersey Street as Wrent, why should Mrs. Clear visit him?" |
| 19069 | If he ai n''t a criminal, Mr. Denzil, why does he carry on so?" |
| 19069 | If so, why did she not speak before, and why is she so vindictive? |
| 19069 | If what you say is true,"said the Italian, cunningly,"how came it that the murdered man had the scar on his cheek? |
| 19069 | In Mark''s sitting- room? |
| 19069 | Is Mrs. Vrain going to marry him?" |
| 19069 | Is it likely that a man like him would commit a murder?" |
| 19069 | Is it possible to prove that Mrs. Vrain removed this dagger?" |
| 19069 | Is it, then, about to receive a new tenant?" |
| 19069 | Is she in England?" |
| 19069 | Is this the house?" |
| 19069 | Jorce?" |
| 19069 | Kebby?" |
| 19069 | Link?" |
| 19069 | Link?" |
| 19069 | Link?" |
| 19069 | Link?" |
| 19069 | May I call on you again before you leave town?" |
| 19069 | Now do you understand?" |
| 19069 | Now, sir,"cried Miss Greeb, clinching her argument,"if Mr. Berwin came into the square alone, how did his visitors get in?" |
| 19069 | Of course you''ll repeat our conversation to no one?" |
| 19069 | Oh, was there ever so unhappy a creature as I? |
| 19069 | On what night? |
| 19069 | Putting these two things together, what do you make of Mrs. Vrain''s fainting?" |
| 19069 | Quarterday? |
| 19069 | Queer case, is n''t it?" |
| 19069 | Quite a carol that hymn was, eh, dears?" |
| 19069 | Rhoda,''ow can you''ave let on to the gentleman as I''m deficient? |
| 19069 | She is going to be married, also, and to whom, do you think?" |
| 19069 | She told you what, my friend?" |
| 19069 | So this was why she had left Jersey Street? |
| 19069 | Supposing, after all, this mysterious Wrent proves to be this unhappy man?" |
| 19069 | That he resembles the purchaser in looks and nationality is either a coincidence or----""Or what?" |
| 19069 | Then----""Well,"said Diana, curiously,"what then?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?" |
| 19069 | Vrain?--the conspiracy?" |
| 19069 | Was he in this house on Christmas Eve? |
| 19069 | Was it ever found? |
| 19069 | Was n''t Mr. Vrain stabbed with a dagger? |
| 19069 | Well, Mr. Denzil, are you satisfied?" |
| 19069 | Well, can I get this assurance money?" |
| 19069 | Well, so you and she accuse me of killing Mark? |
| 19069 | Well, why do you not tell Diana so, with any pretty additions your fancy suggests?" |
| 19069 | What about Ferruci?" |
| 19069 | What about the Count''s presence in Jersey Street on Christmas Eve?" |
| 19069 | What about the Silent House in Pimlico?" |
| 19069 | What d''ye want to know for?" |
| 19069 | What did Mrs. Clear say?" |
| 19069 | What do you think of them?" |
| 19069 | What does the woman say?" |
| 19069 | What has he said about me?" |
| 19069 | What is it you have to tell me?" |
| 19069 | What kind of a veil did she wear? |
| 19069 | What of that? |
| 19069 | What of that?" |
| 19069 | What of that?" |
| 19069 | What was the lady like? |
| 19069 | What was the male visitor like? |
| 19069 | What will be the end of it?" |
| 19069 | What''s wrong?" |
| 19069 | Whatever is Miss Greeb thinking of?" |
| 19069 | When did he come to Jersey Street? |
| 19069 | When did he go away? |
| 19069 | When did he visit Mr. Wrent last? |
| 19069 | When did she call last? |
| 19069 | When do you go down?" |
| 19069 | Where did you find it?" |
| 19069 | Where did you see the weapon last?" |
| 19069 | Where had he been? |
| 19069 | Where is my cloak?" |
| 19069 | Where was he during the other four?" |
| 19069 | Who are the Pegalls, may I ask?" |
| 19069 | Who are you?" |
| 19069 | Who can prove that?" |
| 19069 | Who dares to say that such a sweet girl is guilty of the crimes she is charged with? |
| 19069 | Who is Diana?" |
| 19069 | Who is Wrent, anyhow?" |
| 19069 | Who is she?" |
| 19069 | Who is this accommodating friend?" |
| 19069 | Who killed the man?" |
| 19069 | Who took it?" |
| 19069 | Why did Mr. Wrent give you the cloak? |
| 19069 | Why do you ask?" |
| 19069 | Why does she come here?" |
| 19069 | Why should I and the Count murder poor Mark, if you please? |
| 19069 | Why should she risk losing these advantages to gain more money?" |
| 19069 | Why should the Italian be intimate with the owner of a private asylum-- with a man so much beneath him in rank?" |
| 19069 | Why? |
| 19069 | Will you really be my wife?" |
| 19069 | Will you sketch me the houses as clearly as you can?" |
| 19069 | Wrent?" |
| 19069 | Wrent?" |
| 19069 | Wrent?" |
| 19069 | Wrent?" |
| 19069 | Wrent?" |
| 19069 | Yet Diana hated her, and still hates her; but I ask any one who reads this confession if my dear Lyddy is not the better woman of the two? |
| 19069 | You are n''t thinking of taking the house yourself, I suppose?" |
| 19069 | You refuse to help me?" |
| 19069 | You remember that Clyne left the stiletto from Berwin Manor on Clear''s table?" |
| 19069 | are ye?" |
| 19069 | asked Miss Vrain, getting to business as soon as Lucian was seated,"and what have you found out?" |
| 19069 | called Lucian,"and here? |
| 19069 | cried Diana,"is there no way of getting at the truth of this matter? |
| 19069 | cried Ferruci,"is not my word good?" |
| 19069 | cried Mrs. Bensusan,"ai n''t it, Rhoda? |
| 19069 | cried Mrs. Vrain, ironically,"and how can you prove I did?" |
| 19069 | cried Mrs. Vrain, raising her eyebrows,"have you been talking to that old stump? |
| 19069 | have I not had a heap of trouble since then?" |
| 19069 | he thought,"can that doll of a Lydia be guilty, after all?" |
| 19069 | how should I? |
| 19069 | interrupted Lucian,"did she wear a black gauze veil with velvet spots?" |
| 19069 | is n''t it dreadful? |
| 19069 | is n''t this awful?" |
| 19069 | said Lucian pointedly and-- it must be confessed-- rather rudely,"so you have found the necessity of having respectable friends, however dull?" |
| 19069 | said Lucian, looking at her composedly,"so you are the celebrated Rhoda? |
| 19069 | said the young barrister, shaking the stranger by the shoulder,"what is the matter with you?" |
| 19069 | she repeated in a pretty mocking tone,"and I?" |
| 19069 | was Lucian''s comment on the speech of Jorce,"and he is here under your charge? |
| 19069 | were not these ills enough but what the woman must add murder to cap them both?" |
| 19069 | what position does he hold?" |
| 19069 | you see? |
| 19069 | you wish to know who Wrent is? |
| 20152 | ''Can you tell us anything about the suspicions directed against Henry Morley?'' 20152 ''Who''s the somebody else?'' |
| 20152 | A Mr. Morley, Mr. Henry Morley, registered there last night, did n''t he? |
| 20152 | A motive? 20152 A sixteenth of a grain, was n''t it? |
| 20152 | A sort of second line of defense? |
| 20152 | About Carpenter? |
| 20152 | About this murder? |
| 20152 | Ahem-- When? |
| 20152 | And Mrs. Withers did n''t know of it? |
| 20152 | And he did take the hundred? |
| 20152 | And his beard, Mr. Braceway? 20152 And that was the end of it?" |
| 20152 | And the first had no beard? |
| 20152 | And the pawned diamonds and emeralds are certainly the Withers stuff, a part of it? |
| 20152 | And the second reason? |
| 20152 | And the stones? 20152 And the voice? |
| 20152 | And then what? |
| 20152 | And then, what? |
| 20152 | And this,added Bristow, taking something from his vest pocket and handing it to the chief of police,"looks more like it, does n''t it?" |
| 20152 | And what did you do? |
| 20152 | And when you were struggling with him? 20152 And why did he want the ring last night when you had broken with him earlier yesterday?" |
| 20152 | And will you? |
| 20152 | And you also thought these two men you saw were Withers? |
| 20152 | And you did take money from the Anderson National Bank? |
| 20152 | And you told him so? |
| 20152 | And you took it-- administered it to yourself? |
| 20152 | And you waited until she returned? |
| 20152 | And you''re not in pain? |
| 20152 | And you''re satisfied? |
| 20152 | And you''ve been in Furmville since yesterday morning? 20152 And you?" |
| 20152 | Another detective? |
| 20152 | Anybody else seen him? |
| 20152 | Are you packed up? |
| 20152 | Because there are some things here you and I had better go over, and I think we''d do well to follow Morley, do n''t you? 20152 Before you go any further, Braceway,"he interrupted testily,"can you tell us where George Withers is?" |
| 20152 | Brace,he said,"you''ll get the devil who''s caused all this, wo n''t you? |
| 20152 | But Mr. Morley did n''t like her, did he? |
| 20152 | But he knew it did n''t belong to you, did n''t he? |
| 20152 | But how about our little job-- getting the description of the jewelry and having Greenleaf wire it out? 20152 But if she suspected, merely suspected?" |
| 20152 | But what''s the big idea in your trying to do a Sherlock Holmes in this murder case? |
| 20152 | But what''s the news with you? |
| 20152 | But will you? |
| 20152 | But you know where he is? |
| 20152 | But you think my plan for the inquest is all right? |
| 20152 | But you were in the house, Number Five, last evening, were n''t you? |
| 20152 | But, if you do find this hirsute individual, what then? 20152 By the way, Mr. Bristow,"he suggested,"would n''t it be a good idea for us to search the yard and garden back of this house?" |
| 20152 | By the way,Bristow asked,"what about the two buttons we found?" |
| 20152 | By the way,he said,"ca n''t I get a drink of water?" |
| 20152 | By the way,interjected Bristow once more, and this time his voice was cold, steely;"Mr. Morley, did you wear rubbers last night?" |
| 20152 | Ca n''t you come with me? |
| 20152 | Ca n''t you tell me? |
| 20152 | Call a doctor-- and the police, somebody, will you? |
| 20152 | Can I get a statement from her? |
| 20152 | Chief, are you still holding Perry? |
| 20152 | Come up here at six-- this evening, will you? 20152 Could she have mortgaged her home in Baltimore?" |
| 20152 | Delaney wo n''t lose him? |
| 20152 | Did Ashurst watch him? |
| 20152 | Did Miss Fulton answer that? |
| 20152 | Did Miss Maria Fulton at that time know Henry Morley? |
| 20152 | Did Withers say to you outright, flat and unmistakably, that he saw the fellow inside the shop? |
| 20152 | Did he have a gold tooth, Roddy? |
| 20152 | Did he raise the money? |
| 20152 | Did he wear rubber overshoes when he had the beard, and when he did n''t have it? |
| 20152 | Did he? |
| 20152 | Did he? |
| 20152 | Did n''t murder or robbery occur to you when you saw those two men on the steps? |
| 20152 | Did n''t you carry Mr. Morley''s grips up to his room for him that night, room number four hundred and twenty- one? |
| 20152 | Did n''t you think it was queer? |
| 20152 | Did she call out to him? |
| 20152 | Did she ever tell you anything to make you think that she was n''t happy? |
| 20152 | Did she give any idea who the murderer might be? |
| 20152 | Did she say when she got drunk? |
| 20152 | Did she say why? |
| 20152 | Did she see his face? |
| 20152 | Did the second wear a raincoat? |
| 20152 | Did they ever quarrel? |
| 20152 | Did you ever ask him? |
| 20152 | Did you see anybody else that night-- Monday night? |
| 20152 | Did you see anybody while you were walking? |
| 20152 | Did you see anything, George? |
| 20152 | Did you see the struggle? |
| 20152 | Did you talk with Eidstein? |
| 20152 | Did you try to enter Number Five? |
| 20152 | Did you wake her up, Mattie? |
| 20152 | Do I have to tell that? |
| 20152 | Do n''t you know the other, Miss Fulton, equally well? |
| 20152 | Do n''t you know? |
| 20152 | Do you happen to know that a man, clumsily disguised and answering to your description, pawned some of the Withers jewelry in Baltimore today? |
| 20152 | Do you know what it was? |
| 20152 | Do you know where Mrs. Withers''servant lives? |
| 20152 | Do you know whether Mrs. Withers had any valuable jewelry-- rings, stuff of that kind? |
| 20152 | Do you know, Mr. Morley, whether they had a quarrel yesterday? |
| 20152 | Do you know? |
| 20152 | Do you propose that we work on the case with the supposition that Withers is in no way responsible for any part of the tragedy? |
| 20152 | Do you remember anything else about how the bearded man looked? |
| 20152 | Do you think,he asked Miss Martin,"there''s the slightest chance of his getting up this evening, or tonight?" |
| 20152 | Do you want them here, and now? |
| 20152 | Do you? |
| 20152 | Doctor,requested Greenleaf,"look at this body, will you? |
| 20152 | Even when Mrs. Withers was here nursing Miss Fulton? |
| 20152 | Excuse me,Bristow interposed;"but was n''t it Abrahamson who told you the bearded man looked like Withers?" |
| 20152 | First, however,he supplemented in his light, conversational tone,"how about you?" |
| 20152 | Got anything from Baltimore? |
| 20152 | Greenleaf told you, I suppose, that he''d given Morley permission to leave tonight? |
| 20152 | Had you been asleep during the two hours before that? |
| 20152 | Has he been around this morning? |
| 20152 | Has he ever registered at any of the hotels here? |
| 20152 | Has he said anything to you since Monday night? |
| 20152 | Has she had much bromide-- stuff like that? |
| 20152 | Have n''t you any idea yet where to look for the murderer? 20152 Have you anything new, anything additional?" |
| 20152 | Have you ever heard anything else like that at any other time? |
| 20152 | Have you seen the man with the beard since? |
| 20152 | Have you told this to anybody else?--or do you intend to? |
| 20152 | He said all that, in what connection-- crime? |
| 20152 | He was wealthy then? |
| 20152 | Hear anything about Perry? |
| 20152 | How about Miss Fulton? |
| 20152 | How about Withers? |
| 20152 | How about avoiding him on the train? 20152 How about the diamonds and emeralds?" |
| 20152 | How about the lavalliere? 20152 How about the newspapers?" |
| 20152 | How about the time between midnight and two in the morning? 20152 How about your brother- in- law?" |
| 20152 | How did Morley look when he showed up there the second time? |
| 20152 | How did you know the man you saw in the lobby was the one you had seen going into the post- office? |
| 20152 | How do they happen to be working for you? |
| 20152 | How do you explain that? |
| 20152 | How do you know that? 20152 How do you know that?" |
| 20152 | How do you know that? |
| 20152 | How in thunder did you get this out of the woman? |
| 20152 | How is Miss Fulton? |
| 20152 | How long has she been awake? |
| 20152 | How long has she been dead? |
| 20152 | How much? |
| 20152 | How much? |
| 20152 | How old is Miss Fulton? |
| 20152 | How will we find that out? |
| 20152 | How? |
| 20152 | How? |
| 20152 | I beg your pardon,he called to her persuasively,"but may I trouble you to come up here for a moment?" |
| 20152 | I mean: what do you and Withers gain by letting Braceway keep this thing before the public? |
| 20152 | I see,commented Bristow, and added very quickly:"How much of your sister''s jewelry is in this house now?" |
| 20152 | I should say murder, or something just a little short of murder-- wouldn''t you? |
| 20152 | I''ve arranged for us to have it up here, if you do n''t mind? |
| 20152 | If I begin to talk in my sleep, Miss Kelly, call me, wake me up, will you? |
| 20152 | If I pawned them,Morley added, without raising his eyes,"why was n''t the money found on me?" |
| 20152 | If it was not he? 20152 If,"the other ruminated,"the jewels pawned yesterday were not Mrs. Withers'', why would n''t the man who pawned them come forward and say so? |
| 20152 | In here? |
| 20152 | Is it one of Braceway''s jokes? |
| 20152 | Is n''t there something you can tell us? |
| 20152 | Is that all? |
| 20152 | Is that so? 20152 Is there anything more?" |
| 20152 | It must have belonged to Mrs. Withers, do n''t you think? |
| 20152 | It was Withers he was after from the start,--was it? |
| 20152 | It was a hypodermic injection, was n''t it? |
| 20152 | Just what news? |
| 20152 | Just what was the feeling between the two sisters? |
| 20152 | Makes you sleep soundly? |
| 20152 | Mattie, did n''t I hear Perry tell you yesterday that he was to go to work this morning for Mrs. Withers,''making''her garden? |
| 20152 | Miss Fulton said nothing to you about a quarrel? |
| 20152 | Miss Fulton, who was the man? |
| 20152 | Miss Fulton,he asked,"you and Mr. Morley are engaged to be married, are n''t you?" |
| 20152 | Mr. Braceway is working with you, is n''t he? |
| 20152 | Mr. Withers,he asked,"as a matter of fact, did you ever know that your wife had pawned her jewels?" |
| 20152 | Mrs. Withers was always a laughing, sparkling sort of a person, was n''t she? |
| 20152 | Niggering it? |
| 20152 | No wonder I laughed, was it? 20152 None at all?" |
| 20152 | Not at all? |
| 20152 | Not on the porch? |
| 20152 | Nothing more than that? |
| 20152 | Now, about Withers? 20152 Now, about the emeralds and diamonds?" |
| 20152 | Now, one thing about Mr. Morley: do you think he has stolen money-- from his bank, for instance? |
| 20152 | Now,he said, fixing his keen glance upon her,"about this quarrel you and your sister had yesterday?" |
| 20152 | Oh, what''s the use? 20152 Oh, you got that-- by wire?" |
| 20152 | Oh,Bristow asked, as if suddenly remembering an important item,"what kind of shoes is Perry wearing?" |
| 20152 | Pawned by whom-- herself? |
| 20152 | Pawning something, perhaps? |
| 20152 | Pawnshops? |
| 20152 | Ready to go? |
| 20152 | Rubber soles? |
| 20152 | Rubbers? |
| 20152 | Same sort of thing? |
| 20152 | Send him up to my room, will you? |
| 20152 | She ca n''t remember that, can she? |
| 20152 | She did n''t try to identify him? |
| 20152 | So you had n''t been asleep for two hours? |
| 20152 | Suppose,said Braceway,"we let him leave Furmville, let him go back to Washington, with the hope that he does pawn the stuff he''s stolen?" |
| 20152 | Tell me this: would the ordinary man in the street have noticed that the gold tooth was a false, clumsy affair? |
| 20152 | Tell me,Braceway asked with undisguised eagerness,"did this man wear a beard?" |
| 20152 | That is-- that was Mrs. Withers, was n''t it? |
| 20152 | That was four years ago? |
| 20152 | That''s funny, is n''t it? |
| 20152 | That,he said easily,"accounts for you, does n''t it? |
| 20152 | The fellow with the gold tooth? |
| 20152 | The first is: was the bearded man Morley? 20152 Then I was right? |
| 20152 | Then I''ll see you in the morning? |
| 20152 | Then, how did you wake yourself up thoroughly enough to know that it was exactly five minutes past two? |
| 20152 | Then, tell us this, please,Bristow demanded, the sharpness in his tone pronounced:"have you and your wife been on the best of terms lately? |
| 20152 | Then, when did you give him-- let him have Mrs. Withers''ring? |
| 20152 | They were worth so much as all that? |
| 20152 | Think you''ve got sense enough to fool all the white folks? |
| 20152 | This man,the chief put in;"what did he look like?" |
| 20152 | This ring,he said;"whose is it?" |
| 20152 | Undoubtedly,Bristow assented; and spoke to Miss Kelly:"I beg your pardon, but is Miss Fulton up this morning, or will she be up later?" |
| 20152 | Very well,agreed Beale, and turned to Braceway:"Will that be satisfactory?" |
| 20152 | Wants to see me, Miss Kelly? |
| 20152 | Was Perry drunk last night? 20152 Was he still there then?" |
| 20152 | Was his machine noisy? |
| 20152 | Was it possible for anybody to mistake one for the other? 20152 Was there anything else?" |
| 20152 | Was there anything peculiar about him? 20152 We never know what''s ahead of us, do we? |
| 20152 | Well, Mr. Braceway, what is it? 20152 Well, chief,"he said,"what do you make out of all this? |
| 20152 | Well, how did you doubt her? |
| 20152 | Well, what about it? 20152 Well, what of it?" |
| 20152 | Well,Bristow urged him on,"what happened?" |
| 20152 | Well? |
| 20152 | What about make- up? |
| 20152 | What about the medicine? |
| 20152 | What are the people here saying about Braceway''s bitterness against Morley? 20152 What are they?" |
| 20152 | What are you after, though? |
| 20152 | What are you talking about? |
| 20152 | What are you talking about? |
| 20152 | What did I do then? |
| 20152 | What did Perry have to say? 20152 What did he do after he had looked back at you while he was going upstairs?" |
| 20152 | What did he say? |
| 20152 | What did he want? |
| 20152 | What did the clerk see? 20152 What did you do after you saw the second man?" |
| 20152 | What did you do that night? 20152 What did you do then?" |
| 20152 | What did you do then? |
| 20152 | What did you do then? |
| 20152 | What did you get from Withers? |
| 20152 | What did you hear? |
| 20152 | What did you see? 20152 What did you think about his shaving off the beard at that time in the morning?" |
| 20152 | What did, then? |
| 20152 | What do we care about murder? 20152 What do you get from that?" |
| 20152 | What do you make of it? |
| 20152 | What do you make of it? |
| 20152 | What do you make of that? |
| 20152 | What do you make of that? |
| 20152 | What do you make of that? |
| 20152 | What do you mean? 20152 What do you mean?" |
| 20152 | What do you mean? |
| 20152 | What do you mean? |
| 20152 | What do you mean? |
| 20152 | What do you mean? |
| 20152 | What do you mean? |
| 20152 | What do you mean? |
| 20152 | What do you think of that? |
| 20152 | What do you think this hold was? |
| 20152 | What do you think? |
| 20152 | What do you want to do at six? |
| 20152 | What does all this amount to anyway? 20152 What for?" |
| 20152 | What for? |
| 20152 | What happened after that? |
| 20152 | What happened in Baltimore? |
| 20152 | What have you been trying to do, Roddy? |
| 20152 | What have you got, Avery? |
| 20152 | What is it? 20152 What is it?" |
| 20152 | What is it? |
| 20152 | What is it? |
| 20152 | What is it? |
| 20152 | What kind of something? |
| 20152 | What made you think of Morley and Withers? |
| 20152 | What made you think that? |
| 20152 | What makes you say that? |
| 20152 | What makes you so positive of that? |
| 20152 | What name-- under what name? |
| 20152 | What next? 20152 What proof?" |
| 20152 | What struggle? |
| 20152 | What the devil does he mean? |
| 20152 | What then? |
| 20152 | What things? |
| 20152 | What time did Delaney lose sight of Morley? |
| 20152 | What time was that? |
| 20152 | What time was that? |
| 20152 | What time was that? |
| 20152 | What waked you up? |
| 20152 | What was he doing in the hotel? 20152 What was it about?" |
| 20152 | What was it? 20152 What was it?" |
| 20152 | What was it? |
| 20152 | What was the result of that situation? 20152 What were Mrs. Withers''jewels worth?" |
| 20152 | What were they? |
| 20152 | What''s funny? |
| 20152 | What''s her name? |
| 20152 | What''s his idea about scandal, I wonder? 20152 What''s it all about?" |
| 20152 | What''s that, Mattie? |
| 20152 | What''s that? |
| 20152 | What''s that? |
| 20152 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 20152 | What''s this''here''about? |
| 20152 | What''s your guess about today? |
| 20152 | What''s_ your_ idea? 20152 When did Withers leave Atlanta?" |
| 20152 | When was that? |
| 20152 | When? |
| 20152 | When? |
| 20152 | Where did she get it, then? |
| 20152 | Where did the clerk get this? |
| 20152 | Where did you get that? |
| 20152 | Where did you get this? |
| 20152 | Where did you go, then? 20152 Where did you go?" |
| 20152 | Where did you watch from? |
| 20152 | Where is she? |
| 20152 | Where''s the doctor? |
| 20152 | Where, then? 20152 Where? |
| 20152 | Where? |
| 20152 | Which button was that? |
| 20152 | Who are they? |
| 20152 | Who says I said that? |
| 20152 | Who sent for the doctor? |
| 20152 | Who was it? 20152 Who''s this Eidstein, a pawn broker?" |
| 20152 | Who, boss? 20152 Whut''d he want offen you?" |
| 20152 | Why ca n''t we get it tonight-- or tomorrow at the latest? 20152 Why did he add that? |
| 20152 | Why did you have Miss Kelly look for it? 20152 Why did you refuse yesterday to tell me this; and why do you volunteer it now?" |
| 20152 | Why did you send for me, Miss Fulton? |
| 20152 | Why do n''t you go back with me? 20152 Why is it that most of the criminals are merely children? |
| 20152 | Why me instead of your lawyer, Judge Rogers? |
| 20152 | Why not today? |
| 20152 | Why only a hundred? |
| 20152 | Why waste mental energy on him? 20152 Why waste more time?" |
| 20152 | Why wo n''t he, if he sees we''ve got the guilty man? |
| 20152 | Why? |
| 20152 | Why? |
| 20152 | Why? |
| 20152 | Why? |
| 20152 | Why? |
| 20152 | Why? |
| 20152 | Why? |
| 20152 | Will I see you again this afternoon? |
| 20152 | Will she stick to what she says in this paper? |
| 20152 | Will the test show whether it''s a white person''s skin or a nigger''s? |
| 20152 | Will you be so kind as to take that back to Miss Fulton and ask her whether she recognizes it, whether she can identify it? |
| 20152 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 20152 | Yes,the other returned absent- mindedly;"why did n''t he?" |
| 20152 | Yes-- what then? |
| 20152 | Yes? 20152 Yes?" |
| 20152 | You are? |
| 20152 | You confessed to her, did you? |
| 20152 | You did n''t hear what they said? |
| 20152 | You do n''t mind seeing Miss Fulton? |
| 20152 | You had no six or seven thousand dollars to give her for that purpose, as I understand it? |
| 20152 | You heard absolutely nothing and saw nothing until you discovered your sister''s body at ten o''clock this morning? |
| 20152 | You know you''re under arrest for embezzlement, do n''t you? |
| 20152 | You mean a confession? |
| 20152 | You mean blackmail? |
| 20152 | You mean nobody expected you? |
| 20152 | You mean the rubies? |
| 20152 | You mean to say,put in Bristow,"that this sick girl was here all night and heard nothing?" |
| 20152 | You mean you were suspicious of her-- jealous of her? |
| 20152 | You saw him two months ago, then? |
| 20152 | You saw the scratches on Mrs. Withers''hand, did n''t you? |
| 20152 | You see what I mean? 20152 You see why he executed the trick? |
| 20152 | You stick to your old theory, the negro''s guilt? |
| 20152 | You still think that man is Morley? |
| 20152 | You think he----? |
| 20152 | You think you''ll follow Morley to Washington? |
| 20152 | You want me to believe that, when you saw this man two blocks away at half- past one in the morning, you noticed he wore a beard? 20152 You''re a detective?" |
| 20152 | You''re curious about that, are you? 20152 You''re not afraid our case wo n''t hold water, are you?" |
| 20152 | You? 20152 5 and murder her? 20152 After that, what? 20152 Allen? |
| 20152 | Although he, Bristow, had expressed to Greenleaf only last night his confidence in Withers''innocence, would it be wise to hold to such a belief? |
| 20152 | Am I sure? |
| 20152 | And another thing: have you ever had any lasting, distressing disagreements with her?" |
| 20152 | And did Braceway know of it and keep it to himself? |
| 20152 | And now she wanted to help Braceway, not Bristow? |
| 20152 | And two months ago? |
| 20152 | And why should he hurry back to Furmville? |
| 20152 | And with what result?" |
| 20152 | And yet, he thought, why dislike him? |
| 20152 | And you were going to say-- what?" |
| 20152 | And, as there''s no earthly chance of Withers having been implicated in the crime, why worry about it? |
| 20152 | Anything else?" |
| 20152 | Anything?" |
| 20152 | Anyway, it certainly will nail him, wo n''t it? |
| 20152 | Are we to lose all faith in blood?" |
| 20152 | Are you going, too?" |
| 20152 | Are you groping around here helplessly after all this time? |
| 20152 | Big money in it, is n''t there?" |
| 20152 | Braceway repeated the report to Bristow, eliciting the comment:"Is somebody trying to make fun of us-- or what is it? |
| 20152 | Braceway?" |
| 20152 | Braceway?" |
| 20152 | Braceway?" |
| 20152 | Bristow dismissed the question carelessly, but immediately flared up peevishly:"What''s getting into these fellows? |
| 20152 | Bristow was astonished, but his voice was uncoloured by surprise when he inquired:"Are you sure of that?" |
| 20152 | Bristow?" |
| 20152 | But did he? |
| 20152 | But how about dinner?" |
| 20152 | But where?" |
| 20152 | But, you do n''t feel anyways sure Perry''s the guilty man, do you?" |
| 20152 | By the way, ca n''t you have somebody, your man Jenkins or some one as good as he is, go out on a real hunt for the fellow with the gold tooth? |
| 20152 | By the way, how did it happen? |
| 20152 | By the way, if I should need to do so, how can I persuade anybody that I have authority to ask questions, or to do anything else in this matter?" |
| 20152 | By the way, sir, can you tell me where Mr. Withers is?" |
| 20152 | By the way, you''ll be up here at four?" |
| 20152 | CHAPTER XVIII WHAT''S BRACEWAY''S GAME? |
| 20152 | Ca n''t you tell us where you went?" |
| 20152 | Call Braceway off? |
| 20152 | Can you do that?" |
| 20152 | Captain Greenleaf?" |
| 20152 | Come back here for me at four, will you?" |
| 20152 | Come up here, will you? |
| 20152 | Could he have been fool enough to pawn anything? |
| 20152 | Could he have been mistaken, entirely wrong? |
| 20152 | Could n''t he realize, without being told, that he might be charged with the murder at any moment? |
| 20152 | Could n''t that man have been a negro-- the negro who is now held for the crime? |
| 20152 | Could she make him out at all?" |
| 20152 | Could you follow me and take a look at a man who''ll be with me there?" |
| 20152 | Could you swear that it was n''t the illiterate talk of an uneducated negro?" |
| 20152 | Could you swear that what you saw was not a rubber sole attached to a leather or canvass shoe?" |
| 20152 | Could you tell me anything concerning it?" |
| 20152 | Did he have rubber shoes?" |
| 20152 | Did he meet anybody, or write anything?" |
| 20152 | Did n''t you get close to his face?" |
| 20152 | Did she tell you?" |
| 20152 | Did that affect materially the case against Perry? |
| 20152 | Did you ever''make up''with a beard?" |
| 20152 | Did you find out anything?" |
| 20152 | Did you hear any of the man''s words? |
| 20152 | Did your man pick him up at the train?" |
| 20152 | Do n''t you remember that Perry told you he was going to Mrs. Withers''house and steal her jewelry?" |
| 20152 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 20152 | Do you mean to say you''re going to let him cram this into you?" |
| 20152 | Do you see?" |
| 20152 | Ef he ain''done tuk dat key fum me an''den later flung it back on de flo''uv my house, who did do it?" |
| 20152 | Even if Morley has embezzled from the bank, how closely have I coupled him with the crime? |
| 20152 | Fulton?" |
| 20152 | Fulton?" |
| 20152 | Got here on the eight o''clock train yesterday morning?" |
| 20152 | Had Morley mailed it at once to himself, or somebody else, in Washington? |
| 20152 | Had that been a prophecy? |
| 20152 | Had you ever seen him before?" |
| 20152 | Half- past five?" |
| 20152 | Has n''t he assassinated, so far as he could, its good name? |
| 20152 | Has n''t he tried to murder this bank? |
| 20152 | Have you had any rest at all, today or yesterday?" |
| 20152 | He came back and referred to Bristow''s offer of help:"For instance?" |
| 20152 | He had found also that, if a man''s vocabulary is without a"perhaps"or a"but why could n''t it be the other way?" |
| 20152 | He has n''t had a hemorrhage, has he?" |
| 20152 | He look''at me kinder mad an''he said:''Whut you talkin''''bout, boy? |
| 20152 | He put one more question:"Do you happen to know why she wishes to see me?" |
| 20152 | He turned to Greenleaf:"Have n''t you had enough of this drool? |
| 20152 | He was not certain, but when had George left Atlanta, ostensibly for Memphis? |
| 20152 | He''s a good fellow, and all that, but-- what do you think?" |
| 20152 | How about me?" |
| 20152 | How about that? |
| 20152 | How about the jewelry you pawned in Baltimore today?" |
| 20152 | How did she do that? |
| 20152 | How did you find this out?" |
| 20152 | How do they compare with those on the list of Withers''stuff?" |
| 20152 | How do you happen to be here?" |
| 20152 | How does that strike you?" |
| 20152 | How does that strike you?" |
| 20152 | How was Morley hooked up with the hidden phase of the affair? |
| 20152 | How will you send for it?" |
| 20152 | How would it look to him? |
| 20152 | How would the circumstances shape themselves? |
| 20152 | How would you describe this fellow in addition to the fact that he wore the beard and the gold tooth?" |
| 20152 | How-- how did it happen?" |
| 20152 | I always relied on others-- do you see? |
| 20152 | I really apologize, but may I ask what your relations with Miss Fulton are?" |
| 20152 | I wish you''d mention that to her, will you?" |
| 20152 | I''m not crazy, am I? |
| 20152 | If disorganized rumour grew into positive accusation---- And what of himself, Bristow? |
| 20152 | If there was n''t anything crooked about them, why should he hide himself? |
| 20152 | If you should remember, if the association of ideas produces anything, I wonder if you''d wire me?" |
| 20152 | Is n''t that all, chief?" |
| 20152 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 20152 | Is n''t there?" |
| 20152 | Is that it?" |
| 20152 | It is a go?" |
| 20152 | It might be that the sister, Maria Fulton, in an excess of rage-- But why reason about that before he had talked to her? |
| 20152 | Just what did he mean?" |
| 20152 | Keene?" |
| 20152 | Leave me now, wo n''t you?" |
| 20152 | Me, boss?" |
| 20152 | Mercy? |
| 20152 | Morley sighed and put down his paper before he answered:"What is it?" |
| 20152 | Morley?" |
| 20152 | Morley?" |
| 20152 | Morley?" |
| 20152 | Now, Mr. Withers, what did you do yesterday, all day yesterday, after reaching here?" |
| 20152 | Now, do you see? |
| 20152 | Now, just one other thing: what did you think, what do you think, of Miss Fulton?" |
| 20152 | Now, let me ask one more question: why, exactly are you following Morley?" |
| 20152 | Now, tell me this: how did this fellow strike you? |
| 20152 | Now, what are we to do? |
| 20152 | Now, will you do it?" |
| 20152 | Now, will you show me what he pawned two months ago, and three months ago?" |
| 20152 | On the way back to the hotel, Bristow asked:"What about Withers''story of his struggle-- the''big, strong man''who flung him down the walk?" |
| 20152 | Or did he go there in the hope of incriminating Morley further? |
| 20152 | Or had that been Morley, after all? |
| 20152 | Put somebody on the job of watching for the incoming trains from Baltimore, will you? |
| 20152 | Remember, you''ll let me sleep?" |
| 20152 | Remember?" |
| 20152 | Right away? |
| 20152 | Right away?" |
| 20152 | Right now, Mistuh Bristow?" |
| 20152 | S. Braceway,''Do you get that?" |
| 20152 | Seeing that he knew nothing of his son- in- law''s disappearance, Bristow dropped the subject, and asked:"What is Miss Fulton''s belief now? |
| 20152 | Shall I keep him on?" |
| 20152 | She still thinks Morley is the man?" |
| 20152 | Should he trust this man? |
| 20152 | So, why worry?" |
| 20152 | That suit you?" |
| 20152 | That''s what is always given to tuberculars to prevent violent spells of coughing, is n''t it?" |
| 20152 | The headlines read: FINDS NEW EVIDENCE ON WITHERS MURDER MORLEY GUILTY, OR-- WHO? |
| 20152 | The idea uppermost in his mind was that the telegram had to do with Withers-- or could it be something about Morley? |
| 20152 | The interrogator broke the silence at last:"Of course, Mr. Withers, there''s some good explanation for your secret trip to Furmville?" |
| 20152 | The second: if Morley was n''t the bearded man, who was?" |
| 20152 | The trip to the post- office-- did that explain the disappearance of the stolen jewelry? |
| 20152 | Then Bristow inquired,"What''s the new thing you''ve dug up?" |
| 20152 | Then, with sharp directness, he asked her:"Who do you think killed your sister?" |
| 20152 | There flash into my mind links and links of thoughts until I have a chain leading to-- where? |
| 20152 | There''s money in it, is n''t there?" |
| 20152 | They''re gossiping, are they? |
| 20152 | They''re saying that, are they? |
| 20152 | This Morley, this wooer of Maria, seems to have his head within stinging range of the hornets, does n''t he?" |
| 20152 | Twelve- fifteen? |
| 20152 | Was Withers in Baltimore at two- thirty Friday afternoon? |
| 20152 | Was n''t it found under his window? |
| 20152 | Was n''t it too dark?" |
| 20152 | Was the boy Roddy wide enough awake that night to have formed any real opinion as to the resemblance of the bearded man and Henry Morley? |
| 20152 | Was the hinge working then?" |
| 20152 | Was there a chance that, in condemning Withers, they would destroy his reputation for brilliant work? |
| 20152 | Was there any reason, any logic, any mercy in that? |
| 20152 | We''ll make the request, of course, that they watch the pawnshops and nab anybody who shows up with any of the Withers stuff?" |
| 20152 | Well, what of it, even if Lucy were an albino and Perry had scratched her? |
| 20152 | Were you asleep at all before midnight?" |
| 20152 | Were you in it?" |
| 20152 | What about Corning, the loan- shark in Virginia?" |
| 20152 | What about Perry last Monday night?" |
| 20152 | What about the struggle at the foot of the steps?" |
| 20152 | What are you driving at?" |
| 20152 | What are you planning?" |
| 20152 | What becomes of the unassailable evidence against the negro?" |
| 20152 | What can you tell us?" |
| 20152 | What caused death?" |
| 20152 | What could Abrahamson have meant by indicating a belief that the man with the gold tooth looked like George Withers? |
| 20152 | What did this fellow do in the Maplewood Inn lobby?" |
| 20152 | What did you see?" |
| 20152 | What did you see?" |
| 20152 | What did you think of him when he was in here pawning jewels and wearing a disguise?" |
| 20152 | What did you think? |
| 20152 | What do I care for public opinion, for gossip, for their leers and whispers? |
| 20152 | What do his eyes bring up in my mind? |
| 20152 | What do you do with the evidence against the negro? |
| 20152 | What do you intend to do at the inquest tomorrow? |
| 20152 | What do you know about it?" |
| 20152 | What do you mean?" |
| 20152 | What do you think of that?" |
| 20152 | What do you think?" |
| 20152 | What does the moustache remind me of? |
| 20152 | What for?" |
| 20152 | What is it?" |
| 20152 | What made you suspect that it was gone?" |
| 20152 | What more do I want? |
| 20152 | What more do you want?" |
| 20152 | What possible interest could they have in running him down, in ruining his standing? |
| 20152 | What reports have you had on the mysterious man Withers says he saw, the fellow with the long- visored cap, long raincoat, and gold tooth?" |
| 20152 | What then?" |
| 20152 | What time is it now? |
| 20152 | What was his story?" |
| 20152 | What was in his voice that made me think I had seen him before? |
| 20152 | What was it he was after without letting me in on it? |
| 20152 | What was it, Miss Fulton?" |
| 20152 | What was the matter with George anyhow? |
| 20152 | What was-- what is your idea about that?" |
| 20152 | What will we do? |
| 20152 | What would be the result of circumstantial evidence? |
| 20152 | What would be the result of it all-- the result for him? |
| 20152 | What would you say?" |
| 20152 | What''ll I tell him?" |
| 20152 | What''s Braceway''s Game? |
| 20152 | What''s it to us anyway? |
| 20152 | What''s that to do with a conference here tonight?" |
| 20152 | What''s the man trying to establish anyhow? |
| 20152 | What''s the news?" |
| 20152 | What''s their game-- to find the real murderer or to shut up a family scandal?" |
| 20152 | What, then, they asked, was the true situation back of the pursuit and persecution of the bank clerk, Henry Morley? |
| 20152 | When Bristow handed him the watch Maria Fulton had found, he said laughingly:"It''s a good thing George told me about it, is n''t it? |
| 20152 | When can we get that report?" |
| 20152 | When will he be here?" |
| 20152 | Where are you now? |
| 20152 | Where did he spend that last half- hour? |
| 20152 | Where did she get the money to redeem them after the first pawning?" |
| 20152 | Where did you see him?" |
| 20152 | Where had George Withers been then? |
| 20152 | Where has it all gone? |
| 20152 | Where were you all the afternoon preceding the time you showed up at Eidstein''s?" |
| 20152 | Where were you?" |
| 20152 | Where''s Miss Hardesty now?" |
| 20152 | Where?" |
| 20152 | Who done drap it dar ef Perry ain''drapped it? |
| 20152 | Who says you''re sick? |
| 20152 | Who would ever have suspected that there had been in her life any foothold for tragedy? |
| 20152 | Whose is it?" |
| 20152 | Why do you ask me all these foolish little questions?" |
| 20152 | Why had death singled_ her_ out? |
| 20152 | Why had n''t he acknowledged the telegram of yesterday? |
| 20152 | Why keep on fighting what I''ve proved? |
| 20152 | Why not make certain of it at once? |
| 20152 | Why should he say that when Abrahamson contradicts it at once by telling you they were at no time in the shop simultaneously?" |
| 20152 | Why should n''t I make use of those years, develop a business in which I can engage while I''m here? |
| 20152 | Why should n''t you?" |
| 20152 | Why, then, continue this gossip, slander which besmirches Withers and is bound to attack your daughter''s name?" |
| 20152 | Why, then, had some ignorant negro or some white man bent on robbery been permitted to steal up on her in the dead of night and crush out her life? |
| 20152 | Why? |
| 20152 | Why? |
| 20152 | Why?" |
| 20152 | Why?" |
| 20152 | Will that answer?" |
| 20152 | Will you clean Miss Fulton''s finger nails as soon as you can? |
| 20152 | Will you do that for me carefully-- very carefully? |
| 20152 | Will you give us a straight story?" |
| 20152 | Will you go in to see him?" |
| 20152 | Withers?" |
| 20152 | Withers?" |
| 20152 | Withers?" |
| 20152 | Withers?" |
| 20152 | Withers?" |
| 20152 | Work with him?" |
| 20152 | Would Braceway try to pick up a false scent, try to throw the whole thing out of gear? |
| 20152 | Would n''t it be well for him to stay in Furmville another twenty- four hours? |
| 20152 | Would n''t you say so?" |
| 20152 | Would public opinion turn also against him and say he had enmeshed an innocent negro instead of bringing to punishment a jealousy- maddened husband? |
| 20152 | You know about that part of the affair?" |
| 20152 | You might sign it? |
| 20152 | You remember Withers''description of him?" |
| 20152 | You see?" |
| 20152 | You see?" |
| 20152 | You see?" |
| 20152 | You''d gone back to sleep, had n''t you?" |
| 20152 | You''d rather drive down, would n''t you? |
| 20152 | You''ll see that he has everything he needs, wo n''t you?" |
| 23489 | A box? |
| 23489 | A collision? |
| 23489 | A crocodile? |
| 23489 | And Tartlet? |
| 23489 | And can you see it with the telescope? |
| 23489 | And for how long? |
| 23489 | And how did you discover Phina Island? |
| 23489 | And on what point of the terrestrial globe shall I first set foot? |
| 23489 | And on what raging ocean has Mr. Kolderup decided that his vessel should bear his nephew and me? |
| 23489 | And the breakers? |
| 23489 | And the fire? |
| 23489 | And the post? |
| 23489 | And then, dearest Phina,said Godfrey,"you will not be afraid to pass a season there with me?" |
| 23489 | And to fire it in a stated direction? |
| 23489 | And what are you doing on board here? |
| 23489 | And what is your name? |
| 23489 | And when am I to start? |
| 23489 | And when do you want to start? |
| 23489 | And why not? |
| 23489 | And why should I not hit him? |
| 23489 | And why should they be cannibals? |
| 23489 | And you did not attempt to come to us, to share our living? |
| 23489 | And you will wait for him? |
| 23489 | Are there any of our companions? |
| 23489 | Are you listening? |
| 23489 | Arneka? |
| 23489 | Assuredly!--the journey? |
| 23489 | Beyond that? |
| 23489 | But Carefinotu? |
| 23489 | But a village? |
| 23489 | But if I can see their flag, can not they see mine? 23489 But if the food itself was missing, what would you say then, Tartlet?" |
| 23489 | But on Sunday now, surely on Sunday, we might dress up a little? |
| 23489 | But the canoe? |
| 23489 | But the savages? |
| 23489 | But what is it? |
| 23489 | But what is it? |
| 23489 | But will she be long before she comes back? |
| 23489 | But you? |
| 23489 | But, why is cooking necessary for bread and meat? 23489 But,"said William W. Kolderup at last,"you have not remained six months in the hold, I suppose?" |
| 23489 | Can you imagine Robinson Crusoe taking lessons in dancing and deportment? |
| 23489 | Carry? 23489 Did I not, during the battle, at more than a hundred paces, the very first time I handled a gun, hit one of the cannibals full in the chest?" |
| 23489 | Do you hear the name? 23489 Do you know what the future may bring forth?" |
| 23489 | Do you think I can do so without inconvenience? |
| 23489 | Do you think so? |
| 23489 | Does n''t it do? |
| 23489 | Eh, Tartlet, what do you think of our natural house? |
| 23489 | For two years? |
| 23489 | From a ship? |
| 23489 | Go away? 23489 Godfrey,"she asked,"would you like to remain on your island?" |
| 23489 | Godfrey? |
| 23489 | Godfrey? |
| 23489 | Gone off? |
| 23489 | Has the wind changed? |
| 23489 | Have n''t you got a volcano? |
| 23489 | Hey?--what? |
| 23489 | How long ago? |
| 23489 | How was it that during the preceding nights I did not feel this current of air? 23489 I am sorry; but tell me, which way did the launch go?" |
| 23489 | I thought,continued the latter,"that you might feel a little regret at separating from your pupil?" |
| 23489 | If that is his name,said Godfrey;"why should he not keep it?" |
| 23489 | If the wind has not changed? |
| 23489 | If there are no inhabitants on this land, are there any animals? |
| 23489 | Is breakfast this morning to resemble dinner yesterday? |
| 23489 | Is it not a boat from some merchant- ship? |
| 23489 | Is it solid on its foundation? |
| 23489 | Is this bad weather likely to last? |
| 23489 | No insects? |
| 23489 | No withdrawal? |
| 23489 | Nobody speaks? |
| 23489 | Not yet? 23489 Perhaps that is more urgent?" |
| 23489 | Phina? |
| 23489 | Shall we get the launch on board? |
| 23489 | Shall we soon get there? |
| 23489 | Sinking? |
| 23489 | So that we might take you for nothing from America to China, on the other side of the Pacific? |
| 23489 | Some animal taken refuge in the sequoia? 23489 Soon, Mr. Tartlet? |
| 23489 | Supposing they go away when the daylight comes? |
| 23489 | That is so? 23489 The date?" |
| 23489 | Then none of the crew perished in the wreck? |
| 23489 | Then the smoke? |
| 23489 | These eggs, then? |
| 23489 | This smoke,he said,"is it not of the same kind that I have already seen twice before? |
| 23489 | We are going ahead then? |
| 23489 | We? |
| 23489 | Well, Godfrey, and the camas? |
| 23489 | Well, captain, what news? |
| 23489 | Well,he shouted as he perceived Godfrey some distance off--"and the telegraph office?" |
| 23489 | What box? 23489 What date, if you please, uncle?" |
| 23489 | What did you say? |
| 23489 | What do you mean? |
| 23489 | What ever made him stow himself away on board the_ Dream_? |
| 23489 | What good should I have done? |
| 23489 | What is that now? |
| 23489 | What is that? |
| 23489 | What is the good of it? |
| 23489 | What is the good of that? |
| 23489 | What is the matter? |
| 23489 | What will become of us then? |
| 23489 | What''s up? |
| 23489 | What? 23489 Where are we then?" |
| 23489 | Where are you now? |
| 23489 | Where have you been, then? |
| 23489 | Where is the captain? |
| 23489 | Which the sea surrounds? |
| 23489 | Who are you? |
| 23489 | Who is to tell us? |
| 23489 | Why not? |
| 23489 | Why should Robinson Crusoe dispense with deportment? 23489 Why, a bear? |
| 23489 | Will you guarantee that there are flats there? |
| 23489 | Would you rather stay here? |
| 23489 | Yes, but the chimney? |
| 23489 | You know, Mr. Kolderup, where the animal came from? |
| 23489 | You want to go away-- you? |
| 23489 | You, Mr. Godfrey, you-- on the bridge? |
| 23489 | A little burnt rag,"--and how do you burn the rag? |
| 23489 | And from there what shall I see?--A town?--A village?--A desert?" |
| 23489 | And had the steam launch remained at the stern of the steamer? |
| 23489 | And how do they start on their research as to this new mode of alimentation?" |
| 23489 | And how shall we make it?" |
| 23489 | And how was the obstinate professor occupying himself? |
| 23489 | And if it passed, would it come near enough for the signal thereon to be seen on board? |
| 23489 | And now, why did the United States desire to part with the island? |
| 23489 | And that fire could not have been lighted except by-- By whom?" |
| 23489 | And what did they then see? |
| 23489 | And who was this man? |
| 23489 | Are we savages, that we should go about half naked?" |
| 23489 | Besides, once his fancy had passed away, would not she be better disposed to sign the settlements? |
| 23489 | But although Tartlet was motionless, was he dead? |
| 23489 | But far far away, over the seas, is it not so?" |
| 23489 | But how do you produce the stoppage without breaking the egg? |
| 23489 | But how was he to force it? |
| 23489 | But if the dinner was there, how were they to cook it? |
| 23489 | But in default of survivors, had not the sea thrown up some of the corpses? |
| 23489 | But since the air penetrates by this orifice the tree must be hollow along its whole length and only lives in its bark? |
| 23489 | But then, Uncle Will, the wreck of the_ Dream_?" |
| 23489 | But was it not rather to be feared that the launch had been dragged down by the ship under several fathoms of water? |
| 23489 | But was it probable? |
| 23489 | But was the rock isolated? |
| 23489 | But what could he do? |
| 23489 | But what was the good of returning to the past? |
| 23489 | But what was this island? |
| 23489 | But what was to be done? |
| 23489 | But what way have we to avoid the danger who live inside the tree? |
| 23489 | But what were these two? |
| 23489 | But whence came these wild animals? |
| 23489 | But who was the reckless individual who had dared to come to dollar strokes with William W. Kolderup of San Francisco? |
| 23489 | But would this ship, this steamer, pass in sight of Phina Island? |
| 23489 | Constantly and bitterly did Tartlet complain-- but how to satisfy the poor man? |
| 23489 | Could anybody be found to work up the bidding? |
| 23489 | Could he be mistaken? |
| 23489 | Could he hope so? |
| 23489 | Could it be possible that at the last second a higher bid would come? |
| 23489 | Could it have been the lightning?" |
| 23489 | Could not Godfrey find among the rocks, along to the utmost boundary of the surf, the inanimate bodies of some of his companions? |
| 23489 | Could not a few passengers or sailors have saved themselves therein, and found time to flee from the wreck? |
| 23489 | Dare any one raise his voice in answer to the voice of William W. Kolderup? |
| 23489 | Did it command a line of breakers scattered on this portion of the sea? |
| 23489 | Did it form part of an archipelago, or was it alone in this portion of the Pacific? |
| 23489 | Do you eat those things?" |
| 23489 | Finally, how many millions of leagues of observation and instruction were indispensable for the completion of the young man''s education? |
| 23489 | From a steamer which passed here yesterday afternoon, in sight of our island?" |
| 23489 | Had it been here ever since the wreck? |
| 23489 | Had the wild beasts given up the attack which had cost the lives of so many amongst them? |
| 23489 | Had they all been sucked in by the terrible whirlpool which the ship had drawn round herself as she sank? |
| 23489 | He made but one observation,--"If you lose yourself, Godfrey?" |
| 23489 | He made two or three steps and stopping with crossed arms before Godfrey, asked,--"Where do you want to go to?" |
| 23489 | He said to himself that this was one of those iron tubes which had launched the thunder- bolt that had delivered him? |
| 23489 | How are they to know that they have only to deal with a couple of shipwrecked men? |
| 23489 | How could he wait till breakfast- time, the bell for which would perhaps never sound, without this preparatory repast? |
| 23489 | How could they replace them? |
| 23489 | How do you know that, Godfrey?" |
| 23489 | How were they to escape them if they landed? |
| 23489 | How were they to set about lighting a fire? |
| 23489 | How would you get a light from that, I should like to know? |
| 23489 | However, was it possible that no one had survived the wreck? |
| 23489 | I came to ask--""What?" |
| 23489 | If he had found no trace among the breakers, would he meet with any on the beach? |
| 23489 | If he were not already satiated with a life of adventure, how could he be answered? |
| 23489 | Is he to be allowed to call himself Carefinotu?" |
| 23489 | Is it a village of fishermen, or the encampment of some indigenous tribe?" |
| 23489 | It is put at eleven hundred thousand dollars, is there any one will bid? |
| 23489 | It was evident that there would be no difficulty in catching these fish, but how to cook them? |
| 23489 | Loaded with provisions, did he hope to get through, incognito, a passage of several weeks, and then to land on the coast of China without being seen? |
| 23489 | No mistake?" |
| 23489 | Not even in default of houses a cabin, a hut, an ajoupa, or a wigwam? |
| 23489 | Now, what would you think? |
| 23489 | Of all those on board the_ Dream_, was he the only one saved? |
| 23489 | Or would not rather the semi- visible smoke disappear with the vessel towards the north- west or south- west of the horizon? |
| 23489 | Perhaps he would find inside it some paper which would indicate the origin, or nationality, or name of the proprietor? |
| 23489 | Perhaps this natatory clothing had kept him above water, while the surf had borne him to shore? |
| 23489 | Shall I make signals, by raising it and lowering it a few times, so as to show that I want to enter into communication with them? |
| 23489 | Should I conclude that savages have previously landed on the north and south of the island, and that the smoke came from fires lighted by them? |
| 23489 | Stone walls with scarps and counterscarps, curtains and bastions, and ramparts, for what was the use of a shelter under a group of sequoias? |
| 23489 | Supposing I killed him, was he the last representative of the plantigrades on the island?" |
| 23489 | The question was, were there any more in the island, or had the bear and the tiger been-- a most improbable event-- the last of their species? |
| 23489 | The reappearance of this fire, the presence of wild animals, did not all this denote some extraordinary complication? |
| 23489 | There was no mistake, for at their approach did not a resounding cock- a- doodle- do- oo- oo rend the air like the sound of a trumpet? |
| 23489 | This is as it was written? |
| 23489 | To what geographical group did it belong? |
| 23489 | To which continent did it belong? |
| 23489 | Was Godfrey to go south, or east, or west? |
| 23489 | Was he killed? |
| 23489 | Was he likely to do otherwise? |
| 23489 | Was he not at the age of that practical philosophy which consists in good health and good humour? |
| 23489 | Was he then to conclude that the wind then fell, and that a calm set in after sundown? |
| 23489 | Was he to learn a valuable lesson? |
| 23489 | Was he wrong or right? |
| 23489 | Was it a snake? |
| 23489 | Was it even possible? |
| 23489 | Was it for some whim? |
| 23489 | Was it for the good of his wife that he had not been to China or Japan, not even to Europe? |
| 23489 | Was it not rather all that remained of another and more recent catastrophe? |
| 23489 | Was it one of the packages of the_ Dream_? |
| 23489 | Was it then a sudden invasion of reptiles? |
| 23489 | Was the enormous plantigrade hit by the bullet? |
| 23489 | Was there any fear of the incoming tide soon reaching him? |
| 23489 | Was this gentle vapour which the breeze softly blew towards the west a smoke? |
| 23489 | We are only talking of current affairs, are we not?" |
| 23489 | Were the sheep and the goats to provide them with skins for clothing, after furnishing them with flesh for food? |
| 23489 | Were they waiting for the day to recommence the attempt under more favourable conditions? |
| 23489 | What did the box contain? |
| 23489 | What harm was there in a young man making the tour of the globe twice or thrice-- especially if he were an American? |
| 23489 | What is it you say?" |
| 23489 | What shall we say to that?" |
| 23489 | What simple Polynesian savages commonly did, why should not the professor, so much their superior in his own opinion, be able to do? |
| 23489 | What then were these masses which floated landwards, rising and falling with the undulations of the waves? |
| 23489 | What was Godfrey to think after this series of inexplicable events? |
| 23489 | What was he in the house? |
| 23489 | What was the good of killing them? |
| 23489 | What was the good of talking about it? |
| 23489 | What was the use of doing so? |
| 23489 | What was this coast which Captain Turcott had thought he saw in the darkness? |
| 23489 | Where was the mysterious den which vomited forth lions, hyænas, panthers, tigers? |
| 23489 | Where were the tea and sandwiches which had hitherto been brought to him when he awoke? |
| 23489 | Who but himself could he blame for having got into a situation of which he could not even see the end? |
| 23489 | Who else but he had already touched the shore, seeking a companion who was seeking him? |
| 23489 | Who had given in? |
| 23489 | Who knows whether we shall have any to- morrow?" |
| 23489 | Who says an island?" |
| 23489 | Who speaks first? |
| 23489 | Who wants an island in perfect state of repair, never been used, an island in the Pacific, that ocean of oceans? |
| 23489 | Why did not nature make us so that we might live upon nothing?" |
| 23489 | Why should they have come to Phina Island for one night?" |
| 23489 | Why should they have got so far from the bay since yesterday, and round so many miles of reef? |
| 23489 | Why should they put into port more than she had done? |
| 23489 | William W. Kolderup or Turcott? |
| 23489 | Would he learn anything in the different adventures he would meet with in a voyage of any length? |
| 23489 | Would it do him any good? |
| 23489 | Would not the life become still more depressing when the winter season would oblige Godfrey and his companions to shut themselves up in Will Tree? |
| 23489 | Would not the traveller in him absorb the professor of dancing and deportment? |
| 23489 | Would some raft appear on the surface of the waves, some fragment of the_ Dream_, some survivor, perhaps? |
| 23489 | Would the reserve price ever be reached? |
| 23489 | Would this unexpected chance which had just escaped him ever offer again? |
| 23489 | You are able to carry a gun, Tartlet?" |
| 23489 | You are laughing at me, are you not?" |
| 23489 | You, sir?--you, over there nodding your head like a porcelain mandarin? |
| 23489 | You?" |
| 23489 | _ page 181_]"A canoe?" |
| 23489 | all of them?" |
| 23489 | and why?" |
| 23489 | as little harm!--and you stowed yourself away in the hold when we started?" |
| 23489 | but do you understand it?" |
| 23489 | but then Phina must have had an accomplice--"And Uncle Will turned towards Captain Turcott, who laughingly answered,--"What could I do, Mr. Kolderup? |
| 23489 | but who will keep it in?" |
| 23489 | exclaimed William W. Kolderup,"you consent to give your bird his liberty?" |
| 23489 | exclaimed the uncle--"what does that matter? |
| 23489 | not one of the men of the_ Dream_ carried to shore? |
| 23489 | repeated the crier,"an island without a single noxious animal, no wild beasts, no reptiles!--""No birds?" |
| 23489 | repeated the crier,"with prairies, hills, watercourses--""Warranted?" |
| 23489 | said Godfrey,"the smoke is explained by the presence of Seng Vou; but the beasts?" |
| 23489 | why could he not raise himself into the air by some balloon- like movement, and escape the eccentricities of that moving plane? |
| 17197 | Always water near where there''s a mirage, is n''t there, Professor? |
| 17197 | Am I going to be hung? |
| 17197 | And the Arabs? |
| 17197 | And the neighbourhood also? |
| 17197 | And you, girls? |
| 17197 | Any chance of any one getting at it? |
| 17197 | Any chance of falling in with a caravan? |
| 17197 | Any chance of getting out? |
| 17197 | Any extradition papers? |
| 17197 | Any mail for me, Professor? |
| 17197 | Any more questions? |
| 17197 | Any one here? |
| 17197 | Any one see you go? |
| 17197 | Any wild animals there, Professor? |
| 17197 | Anything doing? |
| 17197 | Anything for me, Laura? |
| 17197 | Anything fresh to tell me? |
| 17197 | Anything fresh? |
| 17197 | Anything wrong with your eyesight? |
| 17197 | Are they trying to take you on a warrant? |
| 17197 | Are you faint? |
| 17197 | Are you from Scotland Yard? |
| 17197 | Are you from the New York police? |
| 17197 | Are you going out? |
| 17197 | Are you going to try and do him in? |
| 17197 | Are you hurt, dear? |
| 17197 | Are you the party who left Port Said for the Mongar Camp? |
| 17197 | Are you there, James?... 17197 As tired as ever?" |
| 17197 | Asleep? |
| 17197 | At the courthouse, eh? 17197 Back to that house?" |
| 17197 | Been at your games again, Long Jim? |
| 17197 | Been to? |
| 17197 | But how could it have got there? |
| 17197 | But what,Lenora enquired,"is opotan?" |
| 17197 | But when did you start, Laura? |
| 17197 | But where must you go? |
| 17197 | By- the- bye, when was that order for vegetables given? |
| 17197 | Ca n''t any of you do something? |
| 17197 | Ca n''t we have our little chat out here? 17197 Ca n''t you ask me what you want to, now, as we go along?" |
| 17197 | Ca n''t you find me a bowl for these? |
| 17197 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 17197 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 17197 | Can I go now? |
| 17197 | Can you girls manage it? |
| 17197 | Can you let us have the particulars of his escape, Lord Ashleigh? 17197 Can you make anything of it?" |
| 17197 | Can you remember anything about the wreck, French? |
| 17197 | Can you tell me if Miss Lenora Macdougal is staying here? |
| 17197 | Can you tell me when this instrument was last used?... 17197 Can you think, by- the- bye, of any other motive for the theft besides scientific jealousy?" |
| 17197 | Captain,he asked,"what shall you say if I tell you that I have proof that Craig is on board?" |
| 17197 | Coming on shore, any of you? |
| 17197 | Could anyone feel much sympathy,she asked,"with those men? |
| 17197 | Could he have come from this house? |
| 17197 | Could n''t we do that? |
| 17197 | Craig guilty of those murders? 17197 Craig locked up in my garage?" |
| 17197 | Craig? 17197 Craig?" |
| 17197 | Did he follow your suggestion? |
| 17197 | Did n''t the butler at Mrs. Rheinholdt''s say that Craig belonged to a servants''club up town? 17197 Did you find him?" |
| 17197 | Did you people come out to see it? |
| 17197 | Do n''t you find this collecting sometimes very hard work? |
| 17197 | Do n''t you remember? 17197 Do n''t you see where it is leading us? |
| 17197 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17197 | Do you hear that, O''Toole? |
| 17197 | Do you know where to? |
| 17197 | Do you know,the Captain persisted,"that Mr. Quest and Mr. Harris have searched every nook and corner of the ship? |
| 17197 | Do you mean it really? |
| 17197 | Do you mind following me? |
| 17197 | Do you suppose that fellow could have been watching? |
| 17197 | Do you think that you can really spare him, daddy,she asked,"and that it will be necessary?" |
| 17197 | Does n''t seem quite at his ease, does he? |
| 17197 | Flies bothering you some, eh? 17197 French, what''s the time?" |
| 17197 | From which hand? |
| 17197 | Getting kind of used to these courthouse shows, are n''t you, Lenora? |
| 17197 | Going to make a bonfire of me, eh? |
| 17197 | Gone out, eh? |
| 17197 | Got a warrant? |
| 17197 | Got the horses all right? |
| 17197 | Got the warrant? |
| 17197 | Has he been with you long, this man Craig, Professor? |
| 17197 | Has life been so terrible for you? |
| 17197 | Have I, by any chance, slept? |
| 17197 | Have I? 17197 Have n''t we seen enough? |
| 17197 | Have you got your warrant? |
| 17197 | Have you let him out already? |
| 17197 | Have you lost them? |
| 17197 | Have you said anything to Mr. Ashleigh, miss? |
| 17197 | Have you seen the three o''clock edition, Professor? |
| 17197 | He ai n''t been here at all, then? |
| 17197 | He has n''t hurt you? |
| 17197 | Here? |
| 17197 | Hidden in a piano box? |
| 17197 | How can he have been here? |
| 17197 | How did you get him? |
| 17197 | How do you know that she locked me in the garage? |
| 17197 | How far are we from the Mongar Camp? |
| 17197 | How long will he stay like that? |
| 17197 | How long will it take? |
| 17197 | How much farther is this place? |
| 17197 | How the blazes did you guess that? |
| 17197 | How''s that seem to you? |
| 17197 | How''s that? |
| 17197 | Hullo, you people? |
| 17197 | I hear you declined to hand over a criminal who''s been sheltering on your ranch? 17197 I may go now, then?" |
| 17197 | I see you agree with me, then, as to Craig''s probable destination? |
| 17197 | I suppose there is a safe place somewhere? |
| 17197 | I trust that I have done right in coming up? |
| 17197 | I woke you up to ask you that question? |
| 17197 | In the first place, then, Mr. Quest, will you kindly explain the condition of your clothes? |
| 17197 | Is Lord Ashleigh a late riser? |
| 17197 | Is Mrs. Willet in? |
| 17197 | Is n''t it rather a risk? |
| 17197 | Is n''t she here? |
| 17197 | Is n''t that evidence? |
| 17197 | Is n''t the_ Durham_ almost due now? |
| 17197 | Is she hurt? |
| 17197 | Is that Ross? |
| 17197 | Is that anywhere near the south coast? |
| 17197 | Is that the pocket wireless? |
| 17197 | Is that you, Craig? |
| 17197 | Is that your work? |
| 17197 | Is there any one else in the house? |
| 17197 | Is there anything further I can do for you, sir? |
| 17197 | Is this another trick of yours? |
| 17197 | It was n''t any of Jimmy''s lot? |
| 17197 | It''s only three quarters of an hour''s ride, is it? |
| 17197 | Kindly tell me what is the number of the telephone from which I am speaking, and who is the subscriber? |
| 17197 | Know anything about this? |
| 17197 | Know how to use this? |
| 17197 | Laura, where''s the Professor? |
| 17197 | Lenora is n''t with them,Laura declared anxiously,"and look-- what''s that?" |
| 17197 | Lenora, where are you? |
| 17197 | Let him go? |
| 17197 | Looks like storming the fortress, eh? |
| 17197 | Macdougal, George? 17197 Make anything of this, Lenora?" |
| 17197 | May I come, too? |
| 17197 | Mean, you fool? |
| 17197 | Mr. French, you saw that man come down the rope and swing on to the cables? 17197 Mr. Quest,"he said,"can you spare me a moment? |
| 17197 | Mr. Quest,she asked,"do you believe in inspiration?" |
| 17197 | Mr. Quest,she murmured,"who do you suppose burned the hut down?" |
| 17197 | Mr. Sanford Quest, sir? |
| 17197 | Munich? 17197 Must we stay?" |
| 17197 | My father wishes to know that you are satisfied? |
| 17197 | Never to communicate or to have anything to do with any one of the name of Ashleigh, eh? |
| 17197 | No news of Craig, then? |
| 17197 | No news of Craig? |
| 17197 | No river near, where they could have gone to water the camels, or anything of that sort, I suppose? |
| 17197 | Not the great Sanford Quest? 17197 Nothing there?" |
| 17197 | Nothing wrong, eh? |
| 17197 | Now,he said,"what has become of your man Craig, and what has become of my assistant Lenora?" |
| 17197 | Of your what? |
| 17197 | On Saturday? |
| 17197 | Our friend French,he remarked,"gave you no clue, I suppose, as to the direction in which his investigations are leading him?" |
| 17197 | Perhaps you will explain what made you take it, then? |
| 17197 | Perhaps,he suggested,"you would like to ask me a few questions?" |
| 17197 | Professor,Quest asked,"how long would it take us to get to this Mongar village you spoke about?" |
| 17197 | Professor,he began--"What''s that, Miles?" |
| 17197 | Quest? |
| 17197 | Quien sabe? 17197 Ready?" |
| 17197 | Really? |
| 17197 | Ross,he asked,"who else is here to- day besides you?" |
| 17197 | Say, French,he exclaimed,"you don''t-- you do n''t suspect me of this?" |
| 17197 | Say, Mr. Craig, you''re an authority on South America, are n''t you? 17197 Say, Professor, what''s the time by your watch?" |
| 17197 | Say, boss,one of them called out,"you''re not making that eight- thirty train to New York?" |
| 17197 | Say, ca n''t we keep those girls out? |
| 17197 | Say, cookie,the latter went on,"where did you get them eyes? |
| 17197 | Say, do you mean that he is a detective? |
| 17197 | Say, do you mind picking that up? |
| 17197 | Say, is there any quicker way to the depot? |
| 17197 | Say, kid, is this yours? |
| 17197 | Say, what about Quest? |
| 17197 | Say, what are you folks looking for? |
| 17197 | Say, what is this show? |
| 17197 | Say, what''s all this mean? |
| 17197 | Say, what''s wrong here? |
| 17197 | Say, what''s your trouble? |
| 17197 | Say, where''s Quest? |
| 17197 | Say, where''s breakfast? |
| 17197 | Say, where''s every one? |
| 17197 | Say, who put that there? |
| 17197 | Say, you ai n''t the river police? |
| 17197 | See that bloke there? |
| 17197 | See that bunch of girls on the right? |
| 17197 | Seems to be rather reversing the positions, does n''t it? |
| 17197 | Shall I say that an oak sideboard gives you five hundred dollars? 17197 Shall I wait for you, Miss Lenora?" |
| 17197 | Sit down and listen to me for a moment, will you? |
| 17197 | So they''ve got him, eh? 17197 So you are the man who has given us all this trouble, eh? |
| 17197 | So you will not dance any longer with José? |
| 17197 | So you''re the young lady,he remarked, touching his cap,"who thinks that I come to sea with criminals stowed away on my ship?" |
| 17197 | So you''ve deceived me, have you? |
| 17197 | Some coffee, Inspector? |
| 17197 | Some years ago,the Professor continued,"I bought this house and made a present of it to--""To whom?" |
| 17197 | Soon run you to earth, eh? |
| 17197 | Still, there is n''t a breath of wind, is there? |
| 17197 | Stolen again? |
| 17197 | Surely,the Professor suggested,"your innocence will very soon be established?" |
| 17197 | Taking some interest in Mr. Quest, kid, ai n''t you? |
| 17197 | Talking to her? |
| 17197 | Tell me again,he begged,"the name of the avenue in which this residence is situated?" |
| 17197 | Tell me some more about this great master? |
| 17197 | Tell me the place? |
| 17197 | Tell me where every one''s gone to, ca n''t you? |
| 17197 | Tell me where? |
| 17197 | Tell me,he enquired,"is this the young lady who owned the wonderful Ashleigh diamonds?" |
| 17197 | Tell me,he enquired,"who is the man at a table by himself? |
| 17197 | Tell us all about it? 17197 Tell us at once what you know?" |
| 17197 | That so, Mr. Quest? 17197 That so?" |
| 17197 | That so? |
| 17197 | That will be your hat and coat upon the bed there, wo n''t it? |
| 17197 | That''s all right,Quest replied,"but how am I to get hold of him?" |
| 17197 | The Ashleigh diamonds, eh? |
| 17197 | The end of our struggle, I presume? |
| 17197 | The guy with the linen collar? |
| 17197 | The name,he admitted finally, as they moved towards the door,"suggests to me, I must confess-- We are going to see the house, Inspector?" |
| 17197 | The young lady who shut Craig up in the garage, you mean? 17197 Then perhaps you can tell me what has become of her?" |
| 17197 | Then perhaps you will tell me,Quest suggested,"where he is now, and why he has gone away? |
| 17197 | Then what''s become of the child? |
| 17197 | Then will you tell me this? |
| 17197 | There are no other instructions, sir? |
| 17197 | There could never be any one else in the world like you two-- and please may I go to the looking- glass? |
| 17197 | They are n''t quite wild enough to allow that here, are they? |
| 17197 | Think we''d better turn round and try and bisect one of the trade routes? |
| 17197 | This place is all right, eh? |
| 17197 | This yours, Quest? |
| 17197 | To what else? 17197 Trying to get my goat again, eh?" |
| 17197 | Understand what? |
| 17197 | Want to see me, young lady? |
| 17197 | Want water? |
| 17197 | Was it a faint? |
| 17197 | Was n''t it rather late for you to go out? |
| 17197 | We are on our way there now, sir-- that is, if the young ladies are willing? |
| 17197 | Well now, what about your more extended search? |
| 17197 | Well, Dixon? |
| 17197 | Well, girls,he said,"both full of adventures, eh? |
| 17197 | Well, my boy, what are you doing here? |
| 17197 | Well, young lady,he said,"have you thought of something I can do?" |
| 17197 | Well, young people, not quarrelling, I hope? |
| 17197 | Well,he remarked,"you are rather an egoist, Professor, are n''t you?" |
| 17197 | Well? |
| 17197 | Well? |
| 17197 | Well? |
| 17197 | Well? |
| 17197 | Well? |
| 17197 | Well? |
| 17197 | Well? |
| 17197 | Well? |
| 17197 | Were they after you? |
| 17197 | What I want to know is,she demanded,"who brought the thing here?" |
| 17197 | What about Craig? |
| 17197 | What about Craig? |
| 17197 | What about a game of bezique? |
| 17197 | What about him? |
| 17197 | What about it? |
| 17197 | What about that unhappy man Craig? |
| 17197 | What about the ownership of the house? |
| 17197 | What about the young woman? |
| 17197 | What about us? |
| 17197 | What about you, Lenora? |
| 17197 | What about your young lady assistant? |
| 17197 | What are they going to do to you, these people? |
| 17197 | What are they? 17197 What are we going to do?" |
| 17197 | What are you getting at, Quest? |
| 17197 | What are you getting at, kid? |
| 17197 | What are you hanging about there for, Red Gallagher? 17197 What can that be?" |
| 17197 | What did you call him? 17197 What did you call those men in the motor- truck, Professor-- river pirates? |
| 17197 | What do I want to go to New York for? |
| 17197 | What do all these marks mean? |
| 17197 | What do you make of this, Professor? |
| 17197 | What do you mean, Williams? |
| 17197 | What do you mean, mother? |
| 17197 | What do you mean? |
| 17197 | What do you mean? |
| 17197 | What do you mean? |
| 17197 | What do you mean? |
| 17197 | What do you propose to do with me? |
| 17197 | What do you say? |
| 17197 | What do you think you can do there? |
| 17197 | What do you want out of that, Professor? |
| 17197 | What do you want with me? |
| 17197 | What do you want? |
| 17197 | What do you want? |
| 17197 | What do you want? |
| 17197 | What does it mean? |
| 17197 | What door handle? |
| 17197 | What doors are there on the side? |
| 17197 | What for? |
| 17197 | What hands? |
| 17197 | What has happened to you? 17197 What has happened? |
| 17197 | What have you got there? |
| 17197 | What is he going to do? |
| 17197 | What is it you wish to do? |
| 17197 | What is it, Laura? |
| 17197 | What is it, Quest? |
| 17197 | What is it? |
| 17197 | What is it? |
| 17197 | What is it? |
| 17197 | What is it? |
| 17197 | What is it? |
| 17197 | What is it? |
| 17197 | What is the thing? |
| 17197 | What is this? |
| 17197 | What next? 17197 What on earth is this?" |
| 17197 | What pseudonym shall I adopt? |
| 17197 | What reason do you suggest, then, for her disappearance? |
| 17197 | What sort of fellows are they, any way? |
| 17197 | What the devil does he mean? |
| 17197 | What the dickens did you look in for? |
| 17197 | What the hell did you want to plug him for? |
| 17197 | What the mischief was that? |
| 17197 | What the mischief-- have we turned round? 17197 What time did she go?" |
| 17197 | What time''s breakfast? |
| 17197 | What was she saying, Professor? |
| 17197 | What was the steamer? |
| 17197 | What''s got hold of you, Lenora? |
| 17197 | What''s happened? |
| 17197 | What''s in your mind now? |
| 17197 | What''s that in your hand? |
| 17197 | What''s that? |
| 17197 | What''s that? |
| 17197 | What''s the bloke wanted for? |
| 17197 | What''s this? |
| 17197 | What''s wrong, Jim? |
| 17197 | What''s wrong? |
| 17197 | Whatever can they be talking about? |
| 17197 | When can we start? |
| 17197 | When does she sail? |
| 17197 | Where am I? |
| 17197 | Where are the camels? |
| 17197 | Where are the others? |
| 17197 | Where are they? |
| 17197 | Where are we going? |
| 17197 | Where are we? |
| 17197 | Where are you off to, young lady? |
| 17197 | Where are you, Lenora? |
| 17197 | Where did this aunt live? |
| 17197 | Where did you get it? |
| 17197 | Where did you get the bouillon you served-- that last cup especially? |
| 17197 | Where did you leave the young lady? |
| 17197 | Where does the_ Barton_ start from? |
| 17197 | Where from? |
| 17197 | Where is he? |
| 17197 | Where is the man who came down before me? |
| 17197 | Where is the valet-- Williams? |
| 17197 | Where is your automobile? |
| 17197 | Where on earth have you been to? |
| 17197 | Where on earth have you been, Craig? |
| 17197 | Where to? |
| 17197 | Where were you at eleven- fifteen? |
| 17197 | Where''s Brown? |
| 17197 | Where''s Laura,he asked,"and the Inspector?" |
| 17197 | Where''s Long Jim? |
| 17197 | Where''s that Chinaman? |
| 17197 | Where''s the house? |
| 17197 | Where''s the_ Durham_? |
| 17197 | Where? 17197 Who are we,"the Professor asked drearily,"to make plans against a fiend like that? |
| 17197 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 17197 | Who are you? |
| 17197 | Who cares about that? |
| 17197 | Who cares? 17197 Who discovered her?" |
| 17197 | Who knows? |
| 17197 | Who''s he? |
| 17197 | Who''s inside there? |
| 17197 | Who''s this? 17197 Why do n''t you obey the lady?" |
| 17197 | Why do you seek death here? |
| 17197 | Why not downstairs? |
| 17197 | Why not now? |
| 17197 | Why not tackle the Chief yourself? |
| 17197 | Why not? |
| 17197 | Why not? |
| 17197 | Why not? |
| 17197 | Why on earth could n''t you say so? |
| 17197 | Why should I think of the secret passage? 17197 Why this animus against me, my friend Macdougal?" |
| 17197 | Why, you mean in Hartoo''s sleeping box, then? |
| 17197 | Why? |
| 17197 | Will it be safe for us to push on alone? |
| 17197 | Will you come inside? |
| 17197 | Will you forgive an old man''s question? |
| 17197 | Will you risk it? |
| 17197 | Will you tell the man to drive to Mr. Quest''s house in Georgia Square? |
| 17197 | Will you? |
| 17197 | Within a hundred yards of this house? 17197 Wo n''t you talk to us for a little time?" |
| 17197 | Wo n''t you want me? |
| 17197 | You agree with me that it is impossible for any one to remain hidden in this ship? |
| 17197 | You agree with me there, do n''t you, Lenora? |
| 17197 | You are going to send me down first? |
| 17197 | You are not going to pretend that you can see from your room into this, are you? |
| 17197 | You are not going to try that horrible thing on me-- Professor Lord Ashleigh? 17197 You are not suggesting that that is possible, I suppose?" |
| 17197 | You are sure your ladyship does n''t mind being left? |
| 17197 | You believe me? |
| 17197 | You came out? |
| 17197 | You can enter me,he added, as he held open the door for her,"as a friend-- or would you prefer a pseudonym?" |
| 17197 | You could not even say whether your jailer were man or woman? |
| 17197 | You did n''t go to Scotland Yard? |
| 17197 | You do n''t for a moment connect Mrs. Foston Rowe''s death with the criminal you are in search of? |
| 17197 | You do n''t have any-- what we call the White Slave Traffic-- over here, do you? |
| 17197 | You do n''t mind? |
| 17197 | You do n''t think the jewels have been stolen again? |
| 17197 | You fancied what? |
| 17197 | You had left the hotel, I understand, at the time when the crime occurred? |
| 17197 | You have friends, then, Macdougal, who will avenge you, eh? |
| 17197 | You have heard of Sir William Raysmore, the President of the Royal Society? |
| 17197 | You have n''t found him? |
| 17197 | You have n''t heard from her, then, since she went out yesterday afternoon? |
| 17197 | You have n''t heard of Sanford Quest? |
| 17197 | You have no further wants? |
| 17197 | You hear what Miss Lenora says? 17197 You hear what this man says?" |
| 17197 | You hear, gentlemen? |
| 17197 | You heard nothing? |
| 17197 | You know what they said, those two, as they passed out? |
| 17197 | You lost, people? |
| 17197 | You may be candid,Lenora replied,"but you are n''t very polite, are you?" |
| 17197 | You mean that he may have been mad? |
| 17197 | You mean that you escaped? |
| 17197 | You mean that you''ve let him go? |
| 17197 | You mean,Laura exclaimed,"that we''ve got to tramp into what you call the jungle, and hide there because these thieves are being chased?" |
| 17197 | You never heard, for instance, the rustling of a gown or the sound of a footstep? |
| 17197 | You saw no one? |
| 17197 | You see what I am doing? 17197 You see where Long Jim''s put the cross? |
| 17197 | You think it would be out of the question, then,Quest asked,"to associate him with the crime?" |
| 17197 | You think we could get away? |
| 17197 | You understand now, do n''t you? |
| 17197 | You will at least admit that I have shown you fine sport? |
| 17197 | You would leave me? |
| 17197 | You would like to have a chance of cutting the rope, would n''t you, when I was half way down? |
| 17197 | You would tie me here? |
| 17197 | You''ll excuse my waiting? 17197 You''re not sorry, mother?" |
| 17197 | You''re perfectly certain that he is not in this house or anywhere upon the premises? |
| 17197 | You''re the lady whose name is on this piece of paper? |
| 17197 | You''ve found Lenora, then, Inspector? |
| 17197 | You''ve left her there since yesterday afternoon? 17197 Your ape is stolen?" |
| 17197 | Your last little effort, Craig? |
| 17197 | A fine race they seem to have been, until--""Until when?" |
| 17197 | Ai n''t that right, boys?" |
| 17197 | Any news, Craig?" |
| 17197 | Any news, dear?" |
| 17197 | Any one there?" |
| 17197 | Anything to say?" |
| 17197 | Are you coming quietly?" |
| 17197 | Are you safe? |
| 17197 | As a matter of fact, how do you know that that young woman has been abducted at all? |
| 17197 | As an expert in these affairs, Mr. Quest, does it not seem to you that her imprisonment was just a little purposeless? |
| 17197 | As for Craig, well, you see that tree that looks like a dwarfed aloe?" |
| 17197 | Ashleigh?" |
| 17197 | Between whom? |
| 17197 | Bland still cure our hams, Julia?" |
| 17197 | Boys,"he added, turning around,"what''s the best exercise for reducing flesh?" |
| 17197 | But who are you, and where did you come from?" |
| 17197 | But you know-- that you have been to sleep?" |
| 17197 | But, Mr. Quest,"she went on piteously,"ca n''t we do something? |
| 17197 | But, before we go any farther, tell me about Craig?" |
| 17197 | Ca n''t you see I am dying to hear? |
| 17197 | Can you come round here at once and bring an automobile? |
| 17197 | Can you see anything underneath that tree?" |
| 17197 | Can you tell what for, eh? |
| 17197 | Could you hear nothing of the footsteps of the person who brought it? |
| 17197 | Could you never see the hand which placed it inside your room? |
| 17197 | Could you not even surmise whether it was a man or a woman?" |
| 17197 | Cunning? |
| 17197 | Did Craig get away?" |
| 17197 | Did Craig''s demeanour during your conversation seem to you to indicate the master criminal? |
| 17197 | Did he seem to you to be possessed of supreme courage, of marvellous intelligence?" |
| 17197 | Did you notice his servant-- that man Craig?" |
| 17197 | Did you say that Lenora was at Hampstead yesterday afternoon and they told her my address?" |
| 17197 | Do n''t you keep any gardeners?" |
| 17197 | Do n''t you remember me, eh? |
| 17197 | Do you feel like having me start in right away, on our way to the cars?" |
| 17197 | Do you hear? |
| 17197 | Do you hear?" |
| 17197 | Do you know how far we are from the Mexican border?" |
| 17197 | Do you know that his people have been servants in the Ashleigh family for some hundreds of years?" |
| 17197 | Do you know that when I went to the door a few minutes ago, the Professor''s servant, Craig, was there, listening?" |
| 17197 | Do you suppose it was the usual sort of trouble?" |
| 17197 | Does any one that you know of use this means of exit?" |
| 17197 | First of all, where is the Professor?" |
| 17197 | Going to tell me, I suppose, that it was n''t Craig I saw board this steamer?" |
| 17197 | Got any relatives over there?" |
| 17197 | Got anything handy in the way of firearms?" |
| 17197 | Had it rested in some ledge, or fallen into the street below? |
| 17197 | Handcuffs? |
| 17197 | Hands without any arms?" |
| 17197 | Has Craig told you where I am? |
| 17197 | Have I been ringing anyone up on the telephone?" |
| 17197 | Have I not told you never to leave the place without orders?" |
| 17197 | Have they let you out already, then?" |
| 17197 | Have you kept to our bargain, Professor?" |
| 17197 | Have you the jewels?... |
| 17197 | Her ladyship back yet, Moreton?" |
| 17197 | How are you getting on with the code?" |
| 17197 | How did I get out of the stream?" |
| 17197 | How do you feel about quitting this bunch right away and coming back to New York with me?" |
| 17197 | How does the arrest of these two men help you?" |
| 17197 | How''s that?" |
| 17197 | How? |
| 17197 | However, where''s the lady who was robbed?" |
| 17197 | Hullo, Inspector?" |
| 17197 | I ask you whether a man who even knew the meaning of the word fear could have carried out these ghastly crimes?" |
| 17197 | I believe you said, dear,"he added, turning to his wife,"that we were dining alone to- night?" |
| 17197 | I hope that my suggestion pleases you?" |
| 17197 | I suppose this is n''t a dream, is it, Laura?" |
| 17197 | I suppose you people are all real? |
| 17197 | I understand you''ve got him all right now, though?" |
| 17197 | I wonder whether you would mind stepping up and giving him your advice?" |
| 17197 | I''ll see to that part of the business, if you others get ready and wait for me to give the signal.... What''s that?" |
| 17197 | I''m through, am I?... |
| 17197 | Inspector French,"one of them demanded,"what''s wrong with John Chinaman? |
| 17197 | Is Craig really on board? |
| 17197 | Is Miss Laura accompanying you, too?" |
| 17197 | Is he a millionaire, or a judge, or what?" |
| 17197 | Is he really dead?" |
| 17197 | Is it money you want?" |
| 17197 | Is n''t Mr. Quest a wonderful man?" |
| 17197 | Is that your name?" |
| 17197 | Is there no clue, Mr. Quest-- no clue at all?" |
| 17197 | It is a little wonderful, is n''t it, to have a gift, a real gift, and to know it? |
| 17197 | It is n''t a gigantic joke?" |
| 17197 | Kind of overslept, have n''t you?" |
| 17197 | Ladies and gentlemen, will you clear the room now, if you please? |
| 17197 | Later on in the evening, Professor,"she added, watching some very important newcomers,"you will tell me all about your anthropoid ape, wo n''t you? |
| 17197 | Laura,"he added, as his secretary entered,"will you look after this young lady? |
| 17197 | Lenora, how should you like a trip across the ocean, eh?" |
| 17197 | Lenora, is that calendar right?" |
| 17197 | Marsham?" |
| 17197 | May I know your name?" |
| 17197 | May I, too, be permitted?" |
| 17197 | My dear Mr. Quest, you little know--""Where is he, then?" |
| 17197 | No further enquiries?" |
| 17197 | No hard feeling, I hope?" |
| 17197 | Not you, by any chance, is it, Lenora?" |
| 17197 | Now tell me quickly-- I want to know everything, but this first of all.--Where did you find the skeleton? |
| 17197 | Now tell me what you are going to do about his arrest?" |
| 17197 | Or a Chippendale sofa? |
| 17197 | Or,"he added, his eyes resting for a moment upon the little box,"a black box?" |
| 17197 | Paris?" |
| 17197 | Perhaps, Mr. Sheriff, you would n''t mind escorting your prisoners around to headquarters? |
| 17197 | Please come and sit down, tell us where you are going to shoot, and whether you''ve had any letters this morning?" |
| 17197 | Professor, what about you?" |
| 17197 | Quest, will you and the Inspector bring him in? |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Quest?" |
| 17197 | Red Gallagher? |
| 17197 | Red Gallagher?" |
| 17197 | Rheinholdt?" |
| 17197 | Say, French, where did you say that was found?" |
| 17197 | Say, Professor, has your compass got the jim- jams?" |
| 17197 | Say, what''s that?" |
| 17197 | See what I''m driving at?" |
| 17197 | Shall I arrest?" |
| 17197 | She must be somewhere--""Lenora?" |
| 17197 | She''s the star.... You see the old fellow with the girl, just in a line behind? |
| 17197 | So you''re a''going to civilise us, eh? |
| 17197 | Tell me-- don''t keep me in suspense, if you please-- you have discovered my skeleton?" |
| 17197 | Tell me-- help me a little with my story-- have you read that page from the_ Medical Journal_ which Craig has kept locked up all these years?" |
| 17197 | That does not look like complete innocence, does it?" |
| 17197 | That''s Dudley Worth, the multi- millionaire, and at the next table there is Mrs. Atkinson-- you remember her divorce case?" |
| 17197 | That''s right, ai n''t it?" |
| 17197 | That''s right, is n''t it, Inspector?" |
| 17197 | The man here asks if the ladies will take the horses and ride?" |
| 17197 | The sum and substance of it all, however, is that for the first year of your musical training he advises-- where do you think?" |
| 17197 | The thing is, what did Lenora do? |
| 17197 | Then all of a sudden there spring up these evidences of the most amazing, the most diabolical resource.... Who''s this, Lord Ashleigh?" |
| 17197 | Then it was n''t stolen by one of my rivals?" |
| 17197 | There''s nothing wrong with Craig, is there?" |
| 17197 | This description suggest anything to you, gentlemen?" |
| 17197 | Under which one of those thousands of roofs was she being concealed? |
| 17197 | Was it possible that harm was intended to her? |
| 17197 | Was it really he whom Miss Laura here saw? |
| 17197 | Was it true, she wondered, that she did not like the man? |
| 17197 | Was she going to sleep?... |
| 17197 | Well?" |
| 17197 | Were his people just domestic servants always?" |
| 17197 | Were those charming friends of yours from Bethel being tried, Quest?" |
| 17197 | What about a stroll, Miss Laura, just up to the ridge?" |
| 17197 | What are you working on this morning, Laura?" |
| 17197 | What can we do against men who have revolving staircases and trolley- loads of river pirates waiting for them? |
| 17197 | What characteristic strikes you most forcibly in connection with it? |
| 17197 | What class did he come from then? |
| 17197 | What could they do?" |
| 17197 | What did they do with you in the Tombs, Laura?" |
| 17197 | What do I mean? |
| 17197 | What do you see there?" |
| 17197 | What do you suppose that means?" |
| 17197 | What do you think about it, Professor?" |
| 17197 | What do you think of my ape?" |
| 17197 | What do you think of that?" |
| 17197 | What does this mean-- a lifebuoy?" |
| 17197 | What else do you suppose he was out there listening for?" |
| 17197 | What has become of them?" |
| 17197 | What is it, I wonder? |
| 17197 | What the mischief are you hanging about for, Brown?" |
| 17197 | What was the reason for this continued silence? |
| 17197 | What''s that? |
| 17197 | What''s that? |
| 17197 | What''s that?" |
| 17197 | What''s that?" |
| 17197 | What''s the Oriental been doing, eh?" |
| 17197 | What''s the next move, anyway?" |
| 17197 | When are you returning? |
| 17197 | When?... |
| 17197 | Where exactly did you find it?" |
| 17197 | Where shall I find a telephone?" |
| 17197 | Where the devil are you, Ross?" |
| 17197 | Where''s that journal?" |
| 17197 | Where''s the Professor?" |
| 17197 | Where''s this precious uncle of yours?" |
| 17197 | Where?... |
| 17197 | Who are these people?" |
| 17197 | Who was it entered the room, Lenora? |
| 17197 | Who was the thief?" |
| 17197 | Whose box is this?" |
| 17197 | Why do n''t you make up your mind to it? |
| 17197 | Why do n''t you take him on right away? |
| 17197 | Why do you hesitate?" |
| 17197 | Why do you not stand up and be a man? |
| 17197 | Why not begin at the beginning?" |
| 17197 | Why not give it up? |
| 17197 | Why should you brood over these memories? |
| 17197 | Why, however will you spare him?" |
| 17197 | Why--... What are you looking at? |
| 17197 | Will this mean discovery?" |
| 17197 | Will you allow me to write just a matter of twenty lines at your desk?" |
| 17197 | Will you have your men search the house and grounds immediately?" |
| 17197 | Will you open it, Miss Laura?" |
| 17197 | Will you tell me that, Mr. Sanford Quest?" |
| 17197 | Willet?" |
| 17197 | Would n''t you like to take him with you?" |
| 17197 | Would you like to know what I am telling her?" |
| 17197 | You are in earnest about this, are n''t you? |
| 17197 | You are not very old, are you? |
| 17197 | You are sure the house has been closely watched, Inspector?" |
| 17197 | You are talking about the skeleton of the ape which you brought home from South America, and which you have presented to the museum here?" |
| 17197 | You did n''t happen to notice the way he looked at you once or twice, did you?" |
| 17197 | You do n''t allow that sort of thing, do you, here?" |
| 17197 | You have heard the news, of course?" |
| 17197 | You know my claim? |
| 17197 | You may remember my brother-- Professor Ashleigh-- as a man of science, Quest? |
| 17197 | You see all these bullrushes everywhere-- clouds of them, all along the river?" |
| 17197 | You see that hand- car house?" |
| 17197 | You see these oak trees?" |
| 17197 | You see what is written on it? |
| 17197 | You understand? |
| 17197 | You will bring the young ladies?" |
| 17197 | You will use your best efforts, you will spare no expense? |
| 17197 | You''ll ring when you''re ready, Miss Mary?" |
| 17197 | You''re a fine pitcher, ai n''t you? |
| 17197 | You''re my mate, Jim, eh?" |
| 17197 | You''ve left her there all night?" |
| 17197 | my God, what next?" |
| 10067 | ''Is that the cabinet?'' 10067 ''Prove''is rather a strong word, is n''t it?" |
| 10067 | ''What''s all this, Rogers?'' 10067 A Frenchman?" |
| 10067 | A contrast in manners, was it not, gentlemen? |
| 10067 | A great risk? |
| 10067 | A look? |
| 10067 | A man of the law, like yourself? |
| 10067 | About the woman? 10067 Above all, who wields it?" |
| 10067 | Afraid to? |
| 10067 | After all, it is merely a guess, is n''t it? |
| 10067 | Already going? 10067 And all the rest?" |
| 10067 | And closed again after Vantine opened it? |
| 10067 | And do you know what we shall find in that drawer, Lester? 10067 And he accomplished all this by means of a confederate in the employ of the Armands?" |
| 10067 | And he did n''t come out into the hall while you were there? |
| 10067 | And how about Vantine? |
| 10067 | And in trying to get those letters, he was killed? |
| 10067 | And it is in your possession? |
| 10067 | And killed in the same way? |
| 10067 | And left the letters in it? |
| 10067 | And none has been discovered? |
| 10067 | And on his last trip to Europe, from which he returned only a few days ago, he purchased of Armand& Son, of Paris, a Boule cabinet? |
| 10067 | And paid fifteen thousand francs for it? |
| 10067 | And that leaves us all at sea, does n''t it? 10067 And the laugh-- did you hear that laugh?" |
| 10067 | And the other end? |
| 10067 | And you do n''t think Vantine did? |
| 10067 | And you have n''t any idea where the other man got out? |
| 10067 | And you really think he will walk into it? |
| 10067 | And you were not able to do that? |
| 10067 | And you''re going to keep it so? |
| 10067 | And, above all, Godfrey, why should this fellow hide himself in Vantine''s house and kill two men? 10067 Another man?" |
| 10067 | Another? |
| 10067 | Anything new? |
| 10067 | Anyway, you will help me, Lester? 10067 Are n''t there some wooden shutters for these windows?" |
| 10067 | Are n''t you going to try to capture him? 10067 Are you acting for Armand& Son?" |
| 10067 | Are you serious? |
| 10067 | Armand''s man has n''t called yet? |
| 10067 | As for the dead man, what can it matter to him? |
| 10067 | At what time? |
| 10067 | Besides,I protested,"how would he get in? |
| 10067 | But how about Armand? |
| 10067 | But if he knew they were imitations,I protested,"why should he go to all that trouble to steal them?" |
| 10067 | But is n''t it a beauty, Lester? 10067 But what kind?" |
| 10067 | But what made you suspect that the two women were the same? |
| 10067 | But what makes you think she killed Vantine? |
| 10067 | But what sort of devilish instrument is it? |
| 10067 | But what was his object? 10067 But who is he?" |
| 10067 | But why did Armand lie there so quietly? |
| 10067 | But why should a man with brains be a criminal? |
| 10067 | But why? |
| 10067 | But you are, of course, aware that no poison exists which would act so quickly? |
| 10067 | But you did not know of the Boule cabinet and of the secret drawer? |
| 10067 | But you, personally, have been attending to his business? |
| 10067 | But, Godfrey, who is this man? |
| 10067 | But, Godfrey,I broke in,"how about this other fellow-- the man with the burning eyes? |
| 10067 | But,I questioned,"what act of treachery was it that Armand feared?" |
| 10067 | By Monsieur X.? |
| 10067 | By accident? 10067 By poison?" |
| 10067 | Ca n''t you give us a closer description? |
| 10067 | Can we find a box of safe- deposit at this hour of the night? |
| 10067 | Can you explain that to me, too? |
| 10067 | Can you make a guess as to the nature of the poison? |
| 10067 | Could n''t make out? 10067 Could you come down to the house right away, sir?" |
| 10067 | Dead? 10067 Dead?" |
| 10067 | Did I have a fit? |
| 10067 | Did I understand that you said Mr. Vantine is dead? |
| 10067 | Did M. Armand happen to mention where he is staying? |
| 10067 | Did Mr. Vantine know him? |
| 10067 | Did Parks come in? |
| 10067 | Did any reporter for the_ Record_ ever find a case that_ was_ usual? |
| 10067 | Did anybody come in? |
| 10067 | Did he see you look at him? |
| 10067 | Did n''t you blush for America? |
| 10067 | Did n''t you see that fellow this afternoon? |
| 10067 | Did you just happen to think of this in the middle of the night? |
| 10067 | Did you know her? |
| 10067 | Did you look through the rooms? |
| 10067 | Did you ring, sir? |
| 10067 | Did you see anything of his face? |
| 10067 | Did you see his eyes as he lay there watching the man at the cabinet? |
| 10067 | Did you take a look at the windows? |
| 10067 | Did you warn them? |
| 10067 | Disproved? 10067 Do n''t you know nothing about it?" |
| 10067 | Do you know her? |
| 10067 | Do you know the provisions of the will? |
| 10067 | Do you know this man? |
| 10067 | Do you know who he is, Godfrey? |
| 10067 | Do you mean that this cabinet is connected with them in any way? |
| 10067 | Do you mean that you do? 10067 Do you mean to say it was n''t Piggott?" |
| 10067 | Do you mean to say that you and Rogers went away and left this stranger here by himself? |
| 10067 | Do you mean to say,Godfrey demanded sternly,"that that is not the woman who called on Mr. Vantine to- night?" |
| 10067 | Do you remember anything about it? |
| 10067 | Do you think I could be mistaken in such a matter, sir? 10067 Does any one besides your client know of the existence of these letters?" |
| 10067 | Does the alarm work now? |
| 10067 | Everything quiet? |
| 10067 | Feel better? |
| 10067 | Found? 10067 Godfrey,"I said,"are you still bent on fooling with that thing?" |
| 10067 | Godfrey,I whispered,"whose voice was it-- or did I dream it--something about a woman?" |
| 10067 | Going on, sir? |
| 10067 | Had she ever been here before? |
| 10067 | Has anyone sent for a doctor? |
| 10067 | Has no other explanation been found for the death of Mr. Vantine and of this stranger? |
| 10067 | Have you any further questions to ask her? |
| 10067 | Have you any theory about it? |
| 10067 | Have you anything to tell us, this evening, Rogers? |
| 10067 | Have you arranged to start on that vacation Thursday? |
| 10067 | Have you ever learned that he had an enemy? |
| 10067 | Have you examined it? |
| 10067 | Have you found out who he is? |
| 10067 | Have you got Croshar too? |
| 10067 | He left a will, I suppose? |
| 10067 | He was a collector of old furniture, I believe? |
| 10067 | He was never married, I believe? |
| 10067 | He was your lover? |
| 10067 | He''s a good sport, is n''t he? |
| 10067 | He''s dead, then? |
| 10067 | Hello,I said,"so you''re able to be up, are you?" |
| 10067 | Help move it, sir? |
| 10067 | His best girl? |
| 10067 | How about the odour? |
| 10067 | How are you feeling to- day, Lester? |
| 10067 | How did you know that-- or is it merely hot air? |
| 10067 | How do you keep it up, Godfrey? |
| 10067 | How do you know it''s certain? |
| 10067 | How do you know that? |
| 10067 | How do you know you will? |
| 10067 | How high is the hole? |
| 10067 | How is Rogers? |
| 10067 | How is that? |
| 10067 | How long a time elapsed after Parks announced the man before you and Mr. Vantine came downstairs? |
| 10067 | How long have you known him, Parks? |
| 10067 | How many conferences have we had in this room? 10067 How was she dressed?" |
| 10067 | How would he know it? |
| 10067 | I am now free to open the drawer? |
| 10067 | I shall be at the Hotel Astor, and shall be glad to see you-- shall we say at eleven o''clock? 10067 I suppose you found some new things while you were away?" |
| 10067 | I understand you would n''t let Simmonds telephone for me last night? |
| 10067 | I will not conceal from you that we had already thought of him-- as what dealer does not when he acquires something rare and beautiful? 10067 I wonder what its contents have been from the days of Madame de Montespan down to the present? |
| 10067 | If he can earn an honest living, why should he be dishonest? |
| 10067 | If he did n''t kill them, who did? |
| 10067 | If your theory about it has been exploded, what''s the use of hanging on to it? |
| 10067 | In Paris? |
| 10067 | In the light of those provisions, do you know of any one who would have an interest in Vantine''s death? |
| 10067 | Inserted at the hand? |
| 10067 | Is everything all right? |
| 10067 | Is it also true that no direct evidence could be found against him? |
| 10067 | Is it on again, now? |
| 10067 | Is it the right one, madame? |
| 10067 | Is it working? |
| 10067 | Is n''t she immense? |
| 10067 | Is that you, Lester? |
| 10067 | It is n''t yours? |
| 10067 | It looks that way, does n''t it? |
| 10067 | It may be,said Godfrey, at last,"that d''Aurelle was going it alone-- that he had broken with the gang--""The gang?" |
| 10067 | It seems absurd, does n''t it? 10067 It was n''t a snake bite?" |
| 10067 | It''s a beauty, is n''t it? |
| 10067 | It''s a great sight, is n''t it? |
| 10067 | It''s easy to find explanations, is n''t it? |
| 10067 | It''s like old times, is n''t it, Lester? |
| 10067 | It''s pretty bad, is n''t it? 10067 It_ was_ a mistake, then?" |
| 10067 | Kill a man? |
| 10067 | Last night? |
| 10067 | Lock it up? |
| 10067 | Look here, Godfrey,I said,"if it was n''t poison, what was it?" |
| 10067 | Mr. Lester,he began,"I understand that you are the administrator of the estate of the late Philip Vantine?" |
| 10067 | Mr. Simmonds had a little valise with him-- did you notice it? |
| 10067 | My dear Lester,Godfrey protested,"when you attack a poisonous snake, you do n''t do it with bare hands, do you?" |
| 10067 | No hurry,Grady assured him, and then, when his breath was coming easier,"What did you do then?" |
| 10067 | No,said Godfrey,"all this is just incidental-- you began the discussion yourself, did n''t you? |
| 10067 | Not connected with this affair? |
| 10067 | Nothing can save a man, then? |
| 10067 | Now, gentlemen,he went on,"what is it that I can do for you?" |
| 10067 | Of course,he suggested gently,"as soon as you reached home you related to your mistress what had occurred?" |
| 10067 | On the same spot? |
| 10067 | On what grounds? |
| 10067 | Parks,I said,"is it true that there is a burglar- alarm on all the windows?" |
| 10067 | Parks,he went on sternly, as that worthy appeared at the door,"what has been going on in here?" |
| 10067 | Perhaps you will be so kind as to have a steward take my card to him? |
| 10067 | See here, Lester,Vantine demanded,"if he did n''t kill himself, what happened to him?" |
| 10067 | See it? |
| 10067 | Shall I attend to it? |
| 10067 | Shall I call a cab, sir? |
| 10067 | Shall I call the police, madame? |
| 10067 | Shall I come, too? |
| 10067 | Shall I show him out, sir? |
| 10067 | She can go some, ca n''t she? 10067 She was French, was she?" |
| 10067 | Simmonds,I said, seriously,"does Godfrey know about this?" |
| 10067 | So he got away with it, did he? |
| 10067 | So that it is mine now? |
| 10067 | So that''s true, is it? |
| 10067 | So you are perfectly sure that no one either entered or left the house by the front door while you and Rogers were sitting there? |
| 10067 | So you can give us no hint as to this woman''s identity? |
| 10067 | Take a swallow of this,he said, and Rogers obeyed mechanically, still staring at him over the rim of the glass,"How do you feel?" |
| 10067 | Tell me, Lester,and he looked at me earnestly,"do you think that poor devil came in here just to get a chance to kill himself quietly?" |
| 10067 | Tell me, Lester,he said,"do you believe that theory of Godfrey''s--that that insignificant wound on the hand caused death?" |
| 10067 | That seems rather foolish, does n''t it? |
| 10067 | That seems to put a puncture in our little romance, does n''t it? |
| 10067 | That was the last roll, was n''t it? |
| 10067 | The burglar- alarm? |
| 10067 | The confession was made to yourself alone, of course? |
| 10067 | The moment of his triumph? |
| 10067 | The secret drawer has been found...."_ Comment?_he cried, his voice sharp with surprise. |
| 10067 | The siege? |
| 10067 | The woman was n''t here? |
| 10067 | Then Mr. Vantine''s cabinet is still in Paris? |
| 10067 | Then he''s not a criminal? |
| 10067 | Then he''s not dead? |
| 10067 | Then how did you know Vantine was dead? 10067 Then the drawer is not guarded by poison?" |
| 10067 | Then what did he come in for? |
| 10067 | Then what was it? |
| 10067 | Then why did n''t it work when I opened those windows just now? |
| 10067 | Then you did n''t get my message? |
| 10067 | Then you do n''t believe it was by accident that cabinet was sent to Vantine? |
| 10067 | Then you knew about it? |
| 10067 | Then you mean that you_ do_ know who she was? |
| 10067 | Then you see it, too? |
| 10067 | Then you still believe in the poisoned mechanism? |
| 10067 | Then you still believe that the cabinet was sent to Vantine by design and not by accident? |
| 10067 | Then you_ do_ believe it? |
| 10067 | There''d be no objection to that, would there? |
| 10067 | Think of what? |
| 10067 | This is all so wonderful-- so thrilling-- will you not tell us more? 10067 This is all true, I suppose?" |
| 10067 | This woman is in New York? |
| 10067 | To its owner? |
| 10067 | To whom? |
| 10067 | Unimportant? |
| 10067 | Warn them of what? |
| 10067 | Was he ever, to your knowledge, involved with a woman? |
| 10067 | Was he hurt? |
| 10067 | Was he injured? |
| 10067 | Was it Armand,I asked, turning back into the room,"who lay there in the corner?" |
| 10067 | Was it to tell me that you got me over here? |
| 10067 | We''d better give him his instructions about the reporters, first thing, had n''t we, Lester? |
| 10067 | Well, Mr. Lester,he said, as he struck a match,"what do you think of these Frenchmen, anyway?" |
| 10067 | Well, Mr. Lester,he said,"so you want to see this cabinet?" |
| 10067 | Well, Parks,I said, as we stepped inside,"everything is all right, I hope?" |
| 10067 | Well, and then what happened? |
| 10067 | Well, what about it? |
| 10067 | Well, what is it? |
| 10067 | Well, why not? |
| 10067 | Well,asked Godfrey, looking at him,"do you think you deserve any?" |
| 10067 | Well? |
| 10067 | Well? |
| 10067 | Well? |
| 10067 | Were n''t they uncrated in the customs? |
| 10067 | What I should like to know,he said, after a moment,"is this: if this fellow took poison, what did he take it out of? |
| 10067 | What about him? |
| 10067 | What about? |
| 10067 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 10067 | What did you do then? |
| 10067 | What do you mean by that, Godfrey? |
| 10067 | What do you mean by that? |
| 10067 | What do you mean by that? |
| 10067 | What do you mean by''counterpart?'' |
| 10067 | What do you mean? |
| 10067 | What do you say about the cabinet? |
| 10067 | What do you think of that? |
| 10067 | What does he care for risks? 10067 What does he want?" |
| 10067 | What has Catherine de Medici to do with it? |
| 10067 | What is her name and address? |
| 10067 | What is it you want me to do? |
| 10067 | What is it, Godfrey? |
| 10067 | What is it, Julie? |
| 10067 | What is it, Lester? |
| 10067 | What is it, then? |
| 10067 | What is it? |
| 10067 | What is it? |
| 10067 | What is its value? |
| 10067 | What is the conclusion? |
| 10067 | What is the room yonder used for? |
| 10067 | What killed him, then? |
| 10067 | What kind of a fool do you think I am? |
| 10067 | What made you think he was excited? |
| 10067 | What makes you think that? |
| 10067 | What name? |
| 10067 | What sent me off? |
| 10067 | What time do you expect him to- morrow? |
| 10067 | What was his name? |
| 10067 | What was his name? |
| 10067 | What was it? |
| 10067 | What was the woman''s connection with the man Drouet? |
| 10067 | What''s the matter with Goldberger? 10067 What''s the matter with this house, anyway?" |
| 10067 | What''s the matter, Lester? |
| 10067 | What''s the reason he wo n''t? |
| 10067 | What? |
| 10067 | What_ did_ he want? |
| 10067 | What_ does_ it mean? |
| 10067 | What_ was_ the contents of the drawer? |
| 10067 | Where am I? |
| 10067 | Where are you going now? |
| 10067 | Where did it come from? |
| 10067 | Where did you get it? |
| 10067 | Where is Armand? |
| 10067 | Where is he-- Piggott? 10067 Where is the cabinet which Mr. Vantine did buy?" |
| 10067 | Where shall I meet you? |
| 10067 | Where were the other servants? |
| 10067 | Where''s Kelly? |
| 10067 | Where''s that man Godfrey? |
| 10067 | Which one of''em found Vantine''s body? |
| 10067 | Which reporters? |
| 10067 | Which room is the cabinet in? |
| 10067 | Who did then? |
| 10067 | Who else could it be? |
| 10067 | Who in hell do you think you are? |
| 10067 | Who is Rogers? |
| 10067 | Who is he? 10067 Who is he?" |
| 10067 | Who said he killed them? |
| 10067 | Why ca n''t we ambush him? |
| 10067 | Why did he kill that poor fellow up there? 10067 Why did n''t he offer a reward for their return?" |
| 10067 | Why else would there be a snap- lock on the outside of the door? 10067 Why not leave it where it is?" |
| 10067 | Why not? 10067 Why not?" |
| 10067 | Why not? |
| 10067 | Why not? |
| 10067 | Why? |
| 10067 | Will you need any help? |
| 10067 | Will you need me? |
| 10067 | Will you show me how it is operated, Mr. Lester? 10067 With him twenty minutes in the lead? |
| 10067 | With the cabinet? |
| 10067 | Wo n''t try to sell them? |
| 10067 | Would you recognise the man, if you were to meet him again? |
| 10067 | Yes, sir? |
| 10067 | Yes,I agreed;"and now how about Vantine?" |
| 10067 | Yes,I said,"I know; but we''re all up a tree, are n''t we?" |
| 10067 | Yes,I said;"and then?" |
| 10067 | Yes-- help change the position of any of it since this afternoon? |
| 10067 | You are going ashore to- night? |
| 10067 | You are sure? |
| 10067 | You did n''t hear anything-- no sound of a struggle? |
| 10067 | You did not know? |
| 10067 | You did not, by any chance, know him? |
| 10067 | You did? |
| 10067 | You do n''t think so now, then? |
| 10067 | You do n''t? 10067 You do n''t? |
| 10067 | You do not even know who this stranger was? |
| 10067 | You had a telegram from me? |
| 10067 | You had bought one, then? |
| 10067 | You have been his attorney for some time? |
| 10067 | You have n''t come in here at midnight to tell me that, I hope? |
| 10067 | You have not identified him? |
| 10067 | You knew this man? |
| 10067 | You know who he is, then? |
| 10067 | You mean he did n''t kill them? |
| 10067 | You mean he has been killed in this house? |
| 10067 | You mean he''d kill us? |
| 10067 | You mean one of his mistresses? |
| 10067 | You mean that a mistake had been made in the shipment? |
| 10067 | You mean they both suicided in that abnormal way? |
| 10067 | You mean you did n''t let the woman out? |
| 10067 | You mean you''re going to have this cabinet, whatever the cost? |
| 10067 | You mean you''re willing to give a hundred thousand dollars for this cabinet? |
| 10067 | You meant, I suppose, that such a poison did, at one time, exist there? |
| 10067 | You really think Crochard will try for it Wednesday? |
| 10067 | You say you did n''t search these rooms? |
| 10067 | You say you have a photograph? |
| 10067 | You say you never saw the woman before? |
| 10067 | You still think it was her photograph he carried in his watch? |
| 10067 | You will have to turn the cabinet over to him, of course? |
| 10067 | You''re in charge of this case, are n''t you? 10067 You''re still at the Marathon?" |
| 10067 | You''re sure of that? |
| 10067 | You''ve been working on it, of course? |
| 10067 | You''ve seen their representative, then? |
| 10067 | You, of course, have personal knowledge of all this? |
| 10067 | Your friend-- I think you mentioned his name? |
| 10067 | ''Who is this party?'' |
| 10067 | Above all, did she succeed in getting away with the contents of the drawer?" |
| 10067 | Agreed?" |
| 10067 | Am I right so far?" |
| 10067 | And Crochard? |
| 10067 | And could that aged Frenchman with the white, fine, wrinkled skin be also the bronzed and virile personage whom I had known as Félix Armand? |
| 10067 | And do you see how it is depressed in the middle, Lester?" |
| 10067 | And now,"he added, with a gesture toward the glittering heaps,"what shall we do with all this?" |
| 10067 | And you know nothing of this Frenchman?" |
| 10067 | Are you coming?" |
| 10067 | Are you going to let him get away?" |
| 10067 | At any rate, you agree with me that both men were killed in some such way as I have described?" |
| 10067 | But by whom and for what purpose? |
| 10067 | But how did he explain the blunder, Lester?" |
| 10067 | But how did it happen that it was Vantine who was killed? |
| 10067 | But meanwhile, how would you like a whiff of salt air this evening?" |
| 10067 | But who was she? |
| 10067 | But you did know, of course, that Crochard would seek a market for the diamonds here in America?" |
| 10067 | But you do n''t expect to stay there forever, do you, Lester?" |
| 10067 | But you say that the drawer was found and that there was no poison? |
| 10067 | But, Godfrey,"I added,"when did_ La Bretagne_ sail?" |
| 10067 | But, in the first place, if the Frenchman got the drawer open, who closed it?" |
| 10067 | Can you come up to the house and lunch with me to- day?" |
| 10067 | Can you suggest an explanation?" |
| 10067 | Could Godfrey be right? |
| 10067 | Could any man be normal who was willing to pay a hundred thousand dollars for a piece of furniture? |
| 10067 | Did he propose to leave that priceless cabinet in this dingy quarter? |
| 10067 | Did he refund it to you?" |
| 10067 | Did n''t Armand leave a note for you the day he failed to see you?" |
| 10067 | Did n''t you ever see a dead man before?" |
| 10067 | Did the woman, warned by the fate of the man, deliberately set Vantine to open the drawer in order that she might run no risk? |
| 10067 | Did they surprise him while he was working over the cabinet?" |
| 10067 | Did you discover Madame de Montespan''s monogram?" |
| 10067 | Did you ever see that person before?" |
| 10067 | Did you, by any chance, mention me to the gentleman known to you as M. Félix Armand?" |
| 10067 | Do n''t you think the ribbon would look well in your button- hole?" |
| 10067 | Do n''t you wish this drawer could tell its secrets, Lester?" |
| 10067 | Do you agree?" |
| 10067 | Do you know Rogers''s story?" |
| 10067 | Do you know anything of the history of that cabinet, Monsieur Armand?" |
| 10067 | Do you know what that means, Lester?" |
| 10067 | Do you know where he wrote that letter, Lester? |
| 10067 | Do you mean to say you know what it is all about?" |
| 10067 | Do you suppose for an instant that Armand was ignorant of his presence in that house? |
| 10067 | Do you suppose he would be deceived? |
| 10067 | Do you suppose he would have been able to take Armand prisoner if Armand had not been willing that he should?" |
| 10067 | Do you think I ought to hold on to the cabinet a while longer? |
| 10067 | Does Mr. Vantine need me?" |
| 10067 | Does he seek to remove me? |
| 10067 | Does he think those letters are still in it?" |
| 10067 | Especially a man who could not afford such extravagance? |
| 10067 | For instance, how did he know about those letters?" |
| 10067 | For the jewels?" |
| 10067 | For what were these three men searching? |
| 10067 | From what ambush did she strike? |
| 10067 | Godfrey-- where was Godfrey? |
| 10067 | Godfrey?" |
| 10067 | Godfrey?" |
| 10067 | Godfrey?" |
| 10067 | Goldberger?" |
| 10067 | Got your pistol, Parks?" |
| 10067 | Had I any excuse for being present? |
| 10067 | Have you arranged for that vacation?" |
| 10067 | Have you noticed his size, Godfrey? |
| 10067 | He did n''t swallow that too, did he?" |
| 10067 | He got away with the jewels, of course?" |
| 10067 | He got away, did n''t he?" |
| 10067 | He has heard all the evidence, but does he know who that woman was?" |
| 10067 | How did Crochard get into it? |
| 10067 | How did he get into the Vantine house? |
| 10067 | How did he know which roll of cotton contained that Mazarin diamond? |
| 10067 | How did it happen, when the veiled lady went to Armand& Son in Paris, that she was directed to Philip Vantine? |
| 10067 | How did our friend Grady get along?" |
| 10067 | How did she happen to come to you?" |
| 10067 | How does it happen that each of the victims is struck on the right hand? |
| 10067 | How had Drouet and Vantine been killed? |
| 10067 | How had she escaped? |
| 10067 | How many of your cigars have I made away with?" |
| 10067 | How was it done? |
| 10067 | How was it done?" |
| 10067 | How was she able to strike so surely? |
| 10067 | How was that poison administered? |
| 10067 | How will I get it?" |
| 10067 | How would he get away? |
| 10067 | I ask you, sir, is that the way a lady would behave?" |
| 10067 | I dare say you''re used to this sort of thing--""Finding dead men lying around?" |
| 10067 | I had a theory....""Yes?" |
| 10067 | I hope that you agree with me that that was the right thing to do?" |
| 10067 | I just wanted to ask you-- did you help move any of the furniture in the room yonder?" |
| 10067 | I knew Godfrey, so I waited patiently until the cigar was going nicely, then--"Well?" |
| 10067 | I knew that he would come to- day....""You knew that he would come to- day?" |
| 10067 | I presume you found out that you were mistaken?" |
| 10067 | I suppose I can rely on them?" |
| 10067 | I suppose it is still at the station?" |
| 10067 | I suppose we shall have to call the police, Lester?" |
| 10067 | I suppose you think this fellow was murdered? |
| 10067 | I wonder if you understand how great a genius? |
| 10067 | I wonder who she is? |
| 10067 | I''ve had enough excitement for the time being-- haven''t you?" |
| 10067 | If we had captured him, do you suppose Armand''s secret would have been safe for an instant? |
| 10067 | In a word, what was all this mystery about? |
| 10067 | In what manner was such a wound made?" |
| 10067 | In what way?" |
| 10067 | Is it all right, sir?" |
| 10067 | Is it true that the theft of the Michaelovitch diamonds was planned by Crochard?" |
| 10067 | Is that right, Lester?" |
| 10067 | Is there a message I can give him?" |
| 10067 | Is there any foundation for talk of that kind?" |
| 10067 | It might be just as well to get that cot out of the way and have all the lights going?" |
| 10067 | Know anything about''em?" |
| 10067 | Lester?" |
| 10067 | Lester?" |
| 10067 | Lester?" |
| 10067 | Lester?" |
| 10067 | Lester?" |
| 10067 | Lester?" |
| 10067 | Look at the arabesques along the front-- can you imagine anything more graceful? |
| 10067 | Must we compel a man to betray his master? |
| 10067 | Must we probe that secret? |
| 10067 | Now-- what has happened?" |
| 10067 | Or was he merely piecing together the whole story from such fragments as he knew? |
| 10067 | Or was neither Pigot? |
| 10067 | Or was she also ignorant of the mechanism? |
| 10067 | Or was the man who had opened the cabinet Pigot? |
| 10067 | Perhaps it would be better if I called for you?" |
| 10067 | Pigot?" |
| 10067 | Rather fierce, are n''t they?" |
| 10067 | Shall I get them?" |
| 10067 | Shall I get you something?" |
| 10067 | Shall a woman not be loved? |
| 10067 | Since they were not taken, it follows, does n''t it, that he was killed before he had a chance at the drawer? |
| 10067 | So why should I warn any one? |
| 10067 | So you''re back again?" |
| 10067 | Some intuition told me that; and yet, how had Crochard managed to substitute himself for the French detective? |
| 10067 | Suppose Grady should refuse to see me? |
| 10067 | That tells the whole story, does n''t it? |
| 10067 | That this would soon be accomplished not a single paper doubted, for had not Grady, the mighty Grady, taken personal charge of the case? |
| 10067 | That will be satisfactory, moosseer?" |
| 10067 | The facts seem to point to suicide; but if he swallowed prussic acid, where''s the bottle? |
| 10067 | The secret drawer has been found?" |
| 10067 | Then again, how did he know so certainly just how the mechanism worked? |
| 10067 | Then what does this mean?" |
| 10067 | There is no hope of finding him here in New York?" |
| 10067 | They went back on_ La Bretagne_, I suppose?" |
| 10067 | This your bag? |
| 10067 | Understand?" |
| 10067 | Vantine?" |
| 10067 | Vantine?" |
| 10067 | Vantine?" |
| 10067 | Vantine?" |
| 10067 | Was Vantine quite normal, I wondered? |
| 10067 | Was he daring a contest with him? |
| 10067 | Was he lying somewhere in a crumpled heap, with a tiny wound upon his hand? |
| 10067 | Was he on the track of Crochard? |
| 10067 | Was he trying to evade the duty?" |
| 10067 | Was it poison killed him, sir?" |
| 10067 | Was it possible that this could be a different man than the one who had opened the cabinet? |
| 10067 | Was the drawer empty?" |
| 10067 | Was this Pigot? |
| 10067 | We''re all in the dark, Lester; have you thought of that? |
| 10067 | Well, what follows?" |
| 10067 | Were you to meet him here?" |
| 10067 | What boat is that, captain?" |
| 10067 | What could Armand be doing in this part of the town, I asked myself? |
| 10067 | What could the Grand Duke do? |
| 10067 | What did he do with Pigot? |
| 10067 | What do you mean, Parks?" |
| 10067 | What do you mean?" |
| 10067 | What do_ you_ think, Simmonds?" |
| 10067 | What is he doing here?" |
| 10067 | What is it all about?" |
| 10067 | What is it, Parks?" |
| 10067 | What is it?" |
| 10067 | What is there about that Boule cabinet which makes this unknown willing to do murder for it? |
| 10067 | What secret was safe, I asked myself, from this astonishing man? |
| 10067 | What time was it he got to Vantine''s?" |
| 10067 | What ugly skeleton was to be dragged from its closet? |
| 10067 | What was about to happen there? |
| 10067 | What was he after, if he left the letters behind?" |
| 10067 | What was he doing in here?" |
| 10067 | What was he doing in this house?" |
| 10067 | What was he doing there against the wall? |
| 10067 | What was the intrigue, of which it seemed to be the centre? |
| 10067 | What was the secret of the cabinet? |
| 10067 | What was the sensation M. Pigot had up his sleeve? |
| 10067 | What was the use of arguing with a man like that? |
| 10067 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow? |
| 10067 | What''s up?" |
| 10067 | What_ is_ that story?" |
| 10067 | When will it be convenient for you to go with us?" |
| 10067 | Where did you get that photograph?" |
| 10067 | Where had she concealed herself? |
| 10067 | Where shall we put the body, sir?" |
| 10067 | Where was Pigot? |
| 10067 | Where was her hiding- place? |
| 10067 | Where would madame get another maid such as I? |
| 10067 | Where''s Rogers?" |
| 10067 | Where''s the paper, or bottle, or whatever it was?" |
| 10067 | Where_ is_ Pigot?" |
| 10067 | Who does it happen to be, Lester?" |
| 10067 | Who had helped Vantine place it there, I wondered? |
| 10067 | Who had told me that? |
| 10067 | Who is this fellow, anyway, Godfrey? |
| 10067 | Who or what killed him? |
| 10067 | Who was that bearded giant who was killed? |
| 10067 | Who was this man, that Godfrey should consider him so formidable? |
| 10067 | Who was this man? |
| 10067 | Who''s that?" |
| 10067 | Who, I wondered, had bought the Mazarin? |
| 10067 | Why did he kill Drouet and Vantine? |
| 10067 | Why did n''t he also know about the poison?" |
| 10067 | Why did n''t you try to help him?" |
| 10067 | Why had they been killed? |
| 10067 | Why not the left hand? |
| 10067 | Why should he have chosen Philip Vantine for a victim? |
| 10067 | Why the hand at all?" |
| 10067 | Why was Drouet killed? |
| 10067 | Why were they exchanged? |
| 10067 | Will that suit you?" |
| 10067 | Will you be at home to- night, Lester?" |
| 10067 | Will you come along?" |
| 10067 | Working too hard?" |
| 10067 | Would you know this woman if you saw her again?" |
| 10067 | Yes? |
| 10067 | You did n''t call me out of bed to tell me that, I hope?" |
| 10067 | You do n''t see that this house was to be entered to- night? |
| 10067 | You knew this man?" |
| 10067 | You permit me?" |
| 10067 | You remember he said he would come to- day?" |
| 10067 | You say that he was found dead in a room at his house?" |
| 10067 | You will come?" |
| 10067 | You wo n''t get anything out of either of us to- night-- eh, Moosseer Piggott?" |
| 10067 | You, no doubt, have a theory in regard to the death of these men?" |
| 10067 | _ Billets- doux_ from the great Louis to the Montespan, perhaps?" |
| 10067 | he said,"do n''t you understand, even yet? |
| 10067 | shouted Grady, his face purple,"coming in here like this? |
| 22996 | All here? |
| 22996 | All of them? |
| 22996 | And how do you like Colby Hall? |
| 22996 | And is that the nearest place? |
| 22996 | And what about Clearwater Hall? |
| 22996 | And what about those goats? |
| 22996 | And where are the goats? |
| 22996 | And you liked Ruth''s father, too, did n''t you, before this quarrel took place? |
| 22996 | And you liked Ruth''s mother, too, did n''t you? |
| 22996 | And you really feel that you would like to be on good terms with him? |
| 22996 | Anybody else? |
| 22996 | Are n''t your feet wet? |
| 22996 | Are you going to send the Stevensons a letter? |
| 22996 | Are you hurt? 22996 Are you quite sure you do n''t want to mention any names, Rover?" |
| 22996 | Are you sure they are in a safe place? |
| 22996 | Are you sure you know the way to the island? |
| 22996 | As many as that? |
| 22996 | Baxter did not assist in bringing them into the Hall? |
| 22996 | Beats a meal in the mess- room at the Hall all hollow, does n''t it? |
| 22996 | But do n''t you think you ought to at least listen to what Ruth''s father has to say? 22996 But you were not alone, Rover?" |
| 22996 | By the way, Mr. Stevenson,said Jack curiously,"do you know a Mr. Frederic Stevenson?" |
| 22996 | By the way, do you think Spouter knows more about what Slugger and Nappy intend to do than he told? |
| 22996 | Can you point out the general direction of his place? |
| 22996 | Can you tell us at all how far we really are from some sort of shelter-- I mean the nearest shelter at hand? |
| 22996 | Come here to do as you please while I''m away, eh? |
| 22996 | Did anybody see you making off with the goats? |
| 22996 | Did he say you could stay out as late as this? |
| 22996 | Did he tell you that? |
| 22996 | Did n''t you get a deed to the island? |
| 22996 | Did n''t you say you lived on Snowshoe Island? |
| 22996 | Did somebody flood your floor and then freeze it? |
| 22996 | Did they undress the animals before they let them go? |
| 22996 | Did those young rascals have it? |
| 22996 | Did you buy the island as far back as that? |
| 22996 | Did you ever ask a lawyer about this? |
| 22996 | Did you get his number, Fatty? |
| 22996 | Did you have any idea they might be up here? |
| 22996 | Did you light any matches while you were upstairs in the gymnasium? |
| 22996 | Did you receive an anonymous communication? |
| 22996 | Do n''t you know it is an hour after that time now, Rover? |
| 22996 | Do n''t you know those two men? |
| 22996 | Do n''t you know you might have killed Barney Stevenson? |
| 22996 | Do n''t you remember what he said about taking up his residence on the island after his wife died? 22996 Do n''t you say a word about this, do you understand? |
| 22996 | Do n''t you think it''s a bad thing to warn them off with a gun? |
| 22996 | Do n''t you think we ought to let Colonel Colby know about this? |
| 22996 | Do n''t you think you ought to be punished for what you have done? |
| 22996 | Do n''t you want to wait until after dinner? |
| 22996 | Do you dare to threaten us? |
| 22996 | Do you do any lumbering there? |
| 22996 | Do you know these boys? |
| 22996 | Do you know where the nearest house is located? |
| 22996 | Do you mean the whole happening in Professor Lemm''s room? |
| 22996 | Do you mean we could stay there all night? |
| 22996 | Do you suppose this started from the heating plant? |
| 22996 | Do you think Andy and Randy would like to go, too? |
| 22996 | Do you think Asa Lemm and those others will be back to- day? |
| 22996 | Do you think I could send him home to have him stuffed? |
| 22996 | Do you think any of them will come back? |
| 22996 | Do you think it will be enough? |
| 22996 | Do you want to be killed, Andy? |
| 22996 | Excuse me, but this is Miss Ruth Stevenson, I believe? |
| 22996 | For instance, we might take the goats into the Hall and up to Professor Lemm''s room, eh? |
| 22996 | Get his number? 22996 Going down to that brook where you saw the mink?" |
| 22996 | Going to talk to him about Ruth and her folks? |
| 22996 | Had any luck hunting? |
| 22996 | Hark to that, will you? |
| 22996 | Have you any idea how this fire started? |
| 22996 | He''s real charitable and kind, is n''t he? |
| 22996 | How about going to that other cabin at the south end of the island? |
| 22996 | How about it-- is the coast clear? |
| 22996 | How about it? 22996 How about it?" |
| 22996 | How about the storm? |
| 22996 | How about you? 22996 How dare you boys attack me?" |
| 22996 | How dare you do it? |
| 22996 | How did the accident happen, if I may ask? |
| 22996 | How do I know how many bones I''ve got in my body? 22996 How do you know the holiday is going to be extra long?" |
| 22996 | How do you know? 22996 How far have we got to go?" |
| 22996 | How in the world is a fellow going to do an example in algebra with you singing about good times on the old plantation? |
| 22996 | How long is it since you heard from Mr. Brown and Professor Lemm? |
| 22996 | How many of you threw at me? |
| 22996 | How much further to that shelter? |
| 22996 | How soon do you suppose we can play this joke? |
| 22996 | How-- er-- did you get here? |
| 22996 | Hunting, eh? |
| 22996 | I come over here and ask an ordinary question in history----"How do we know it''s an ordinary question in history? |
| 22996 | I do n''t believe there are any bears on that island, are there? |
| 22996 | I do n''t suppose we can be of any assistance down there? |
| 22996 | I mean, some place where those rascals ca n''t get at them? |
| 22996 | I suppose you will look after the girls? |
| 22996 | I wonder if Barney Stevenson will be at the station to meet us? |
| 22996 | I wonder if that is Slugger''s father with him? |
| 22996 | I wonder if we ca n''t get up a sleighing party for Saturday afternoon and take out some of the girls from Clearwater Hall? |
| 22996 | I wonder what that was? |
| 22996 | If I tell you will you promise not to give me away? |
| 22996 | Is he a farmer? |
| 22996 | Is it about last night''s affair, Cod? |
| 22996 | Is n''t the building on fire? |
| 22996 | Is that a cave? |
| 22996 | Is the building on fire? |
| 22996 | Is the coast still clear? |
| 22996 | Is there any chance of that wolf coming back? |
| 22996 | It is n''t a fire, is it? |
| 22996 | Jack, if they should come back to Colby Hall, wo n''t you be afraid that they will try to do something more to get you into trouble? |
| 22996 | Just look at my left ear, will you? |
| 22996 | Just look at that wall of snow, will you? |
| 22996 | Let me have a hand in it, wo n''t you? |
| 22996 | Look at that, will you? 22996 Look at those footprints further on, will you? |
| 22996 | May I ask who you are? |
| 22996 | Much hurt? |
| 22996 | My box? 22996 Now that we''ve got possession of the goats, how do you fellows expect to work this stunt?" |
| 22996 | Now what do you suppose that is? |
| 22996 | Now you know what you promised? |
| 22996 | Now, how did that come here? 22996 Oh, Jack, had n''t we better head for the shore?" |
| 22996 | Oh, we''ll give them plenty of chances to make good if it is in them; wo n''t we? |
| 22996 | Please, teacher, ca n''t we act like ladies? |
| 22996 | Say, fellows, do you remember when we came up to the school, how we fell in with Asa Lemm? |
| 22996 | Say, fellows, why wo n''t some of you let me get a word in edgeways? |
| 22996 | Shall we eat the game to- day? |
| 22996 | So here you are, eh? |
| 22996 | So that''s their game, is it? |
| 22996 | So this is Jack Rover, eh? |
| 22996 | So we''ve got you, have we? |
| 22996 | So you were all in it, eh? |
| 22996 | Some hunters around here, or lumbermen? |
| 22996 | Something on your mind, eh? |
| 22996 | Suppose we call the liveryman up on the''phone and see what he has to say, and then call up the girls? |
| 22996 | That''s bringing this matter pretty close to us, is n''t it? |
| 22996 | The Rovers, eh? 22996 The question is, how can we do it without getting mixed up in it ourselves?" |
| 22996 | Then it is zinc ore, is it? |
| 22996 | Then you really like it, do you, boys? |
| 22996 | Then, if you''ve got those deeds, why do they bother you? |
| 22996 | There is certainly something coming to Slugger, Nappy and Codfish, is n''t there? |
| 22996 | They are all out, are n''t they? |
| 22996 | They were smoking? |
| 22996 | To pull the bobsled? |
| 22996 | Uncle Barney, are you sure you know the way? |
| 22996 | Uncle Barney,he said, catching the old man by the shoulder,"you let me manage this for you, will you?" |
| 22996 | Wa-- wa-- what does this mean? |
| 22996 | Want any of us to go with you? |
| 22996 | Want me to go back for it? |
| 22996 | Want me to go with you? |
| 22996 | Well, where do I come in? |
| 22996 | Well, you would n''t expect any of us to grow shorter, would you? |
| 22996 | Were you going in, too? 22996 Wha-- what does this mean?" |
| 22996 | Wha-- what? 22996 What about your legs? |
| 22996 | What am I going to do? |
| 22996 | What are they? |
| 22996 | What are you doing here? 22996 What are you doing here?" |
| 22996 | What are you fellows going to do with yours? |
| 22996 | What can we do to help him? |
| 22996 | What did they do? |
| 22996 | What did they say to you before I came? |
| 22996 | What did you do with the bundle? |
| 22996 | What do you bet it is n''t old Stevenson? |
| 22996 | What do you fellows think we ought to do? |
| 22996 | What do you know about that, boys? |
| 22996 | What do you know about that? |
| 22996 | What do you know about this? 22996 What do you mean, Jack? |
| 22996 | What do you mean? 22996 What do you mean?" |
| 22996 | What do you propose doing? |
| 22996 | What do you suppose this means-- calling Jack and Walt down to the colonel''s office? |
| 22996 | What do you think he''ll do? |
| 22996 | What do you think we ought to do? |
| 22996 | What do you think will be the easiest way of getting to the other end of the island? |
| 22996 | What do you think, Mary? |
| 22996 | What do you want? |
| 22996 | What have you go up your sleeve, Andy? |
| 22996 | What is it? |
| 22996 | What is that man''s name, if I may ask? |
| 22996 | What is that? |
| 22996 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 22996 | What is there about that cave that makes it so important? |
| 22996 | What is this you are saying, Garrison? |
| 22996 | What is this you just said about Brown and Martell? |
| 22996 | What news? |
| 22996 | What shall we sing? |
| 22996 | What was that question? 22996 What were they smoking, Rover?" |
| 22996 | What will you do with him? |
| 22996 | What''s going on up here? |
| 22996 | What''s that for? |
| 22996 | What''s that? 22996 What''s the bell ringing for?" |
| 22996 | What''s the matter with smashing it off with a rock? |
| 22996 | What''s the matter with using one of our flashlights? |
| 22996 | What''s the matter-- is somebody getting killed? |
| 22996 | What''s the matter? |
| 22996 | What''s this talk about taking O''Toole''s goats to Colby Hall? |
| 22996 | What''s this? 22996 What''s this? |
| 22996 | What''s wrong now? |
| 22996 | What? |
| 22996 | When do you expect him back? |
| 22996 | Where are the goats now? |
| 22996 | Where are you? |
| 22996 | Where have you fellows been? |
| 22996 | Where is Barney Stevenson? |
| 22996 | Where is the fire? |
| 22996 | Where''s my gun? |
| 22996 | Who are the men who want to take the island away from you? |
| 22996 | Who are the two, and what do you know? |
| 22996 | Who gave you the right to come to this island? |
| 22996 | Who is going to write the notes? |
| 22996 | Who is there? |
| 22996 | Who takes third place? |
| 22996 | Who told you that? |
| 22996 | Who was it? 22996 Who was with you in this escapade?" |
| 22996 | Who were they? |
| 22996 | Why ca n''t we do it? |
| 22996 | Why ca n''t we leave our skates here until we come back? |
| 22996 | Why ca n''t we take turns in carrying him, either on our backs or on a litter? |
| 22996 | Why can not we take possession of these two cabins at once? |
| 22996 | Why do n''t you ask Ruth about it some time? |
| 22996 | Why do n''t you get your sister Martha to come to Clearwater Hall? |
| 22996 | Why do n''t you return the goats to O''Toole while you are at it? |
| 22996 | Why does he want to locate a cave on this island? |
| 22996 | Why does n''t he want to hear from your father? 22996 Why does n''t your father send him a letter if he wo n''t listen to his talk?" |
| 22996 | Why should those men be so anxious to obtain possession of an island like this? 22996 Why wo n''t you let me see those deeds?" |
| 22996 | Why, what has happened? |
| 22996 | Will you fellows come down again? 22996 Will you promise not to give me away?" |
| 22996 | Will you? |
| 22996 | Wo n''t you go out hunting with us? |
| 22996 | Would you dare to shoot at them? |
| 22996 | Would you have played such a trick as this upon any of the other professors? |
| 22996 | Yes, and why not have your sister Mary come too? |
| 22996 | You can walk on it, ca n''t you? |
| 22996 | You got me clear of the fallen tree, did you? |
| 22996 | You mean that cave your father once spoke about? |
| 22996 | You say the Rovers did not wish to report the matter? |
| 22996 | You think the ice is thick enough for any ordinary crowd? |
| 22996 | You think you''re smart, do n''t you? |
| 22996 | You two are quite sure that you were not smoking yourselves? |
| 22996 | A wolf?" |
| 22996 | Am I right?" |
| 22996 | And then, as the professor undid the bundle, he continued:"Is that your clothing?" |
| 22996 | Are you badly hurt?" |
| 22996 | Are you going to stay at home during all of the holidays?" |
| 22996 | But do you want to go to the Point or to Colby Hall?" |
| 22996 | But what makes you ask that question?" |
| 22996 | By the way, do n''t you remember Ruth?" |
| 22996 | CHAPTER V UNCLE BARNEY STEVENSON"What is that?" |
| 22996 | CHAPTER VI DEEP IN THE WOODS"What do you suppose was the reason that old lumberman did n''t want to hear Mr. Stevenson''s name mentioned?" |
| 22996 | CHAPTER VII AN UNEXPECTED MEETING"Say, fellows, did you ever hear this song?" |
| 22996 | CHAPTER VIII THE SLEIGHING PARTY"What did you say to those horrid young men?" |
| 22996 | CHAPTER XXV FACING THE WOLVES"So this is how you treat me, eh?" |
| 22996 | CHAPTER XXX SETTLING ACCOUNTS-- CONCLUSION"How are you making out?" |
| 22996 | Can the water pipes have burst and flooded the room?" |
| 22996 | Can you move them at all?" |
| 22996 | Can you use your left arm?" |
| 22996 | Did you ever see such striking out in your life?" |
| 22996 | Did you find my box?" |
| 22996 | Do n''t you see them over there? |
| 22996 | Do you care to say who was mixed up in this affair?" |
| 22996 | Do you understand?" |
| 22996 | Do you understand?" |
| 22996 | Getting used to breaking your neck?" |
| 22996 | Have you been asleep?" |
| 22996 | How about it?" |
| 22996 | How did it happen?" |
| 22996 | How did they get here?" |
| 22996 | I guess you know that?" |
| 22996 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
| 22996 | Jack, you time''em, will you?" |
| 22996 | Left the Hall for good?" |
| 22996 | Now, do you think those cadets ought to defend themselves by telling Colonel Colby all they know? |
| 22996 | So you''ve got here at last, eh?" |
| 22996 | What do you boys think of it?" |
| 22996 | What do you mean, Rover?" |
| 22996 | What do you think of it?" |
| 22996 | What does this mean? |
| 22996 | What more could a fellow want?" |
| 22996 | What shall we do?" |
| 22996 | What''s happened?" |
| 22996 | Where have you been?" |
| 22996 | Where is Colonel Colby? |
| 22996 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 22996 | Who of you can tell me the names of the fifth, tenth, and fifteenth presidents of our country?" |
| 22996 | Who was the first laundryman in Chicago?" |
| 22996 | Who would want a stuffed wolf around anyhow? |
| 22996 | Why ca n''t we strike off into the woods yonder and come in on the other side of Haven Point?" |
| 22996 | Why did n''t you tell me this before?" |
| 22996 | Why do n''t you sing about good times in the classroom when Asa Lemm is there?" |
| 22996 | Will you tell me how many were mixed up in this affair?" |
| 22996 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 22996 | You say there is ice on the floor of your room?" |
| 22996 | are you going to let them take possession?" |
| 22996 | are you here?" |
| 22996 | do you dare to threaten me?" |
| 22996 | do you really think Slugger and Nappy and that little Codfish set the gymnasium on fire?" |
| 22996 | do you suppose old Lemon will really have them locked up?" |
| 22996 | do you think he is hurt?" |
| 22996 | do you think we''re going to stay out in this cold?" |
| 22996 | has that boy gone crazy?" |
| 22996 | if you are so sure that Mr. Stevenson is in the wrong, why do n''t you go to law about it?" |
| 22996 | to me?" |
| 22996 | what are you talking about?" |
| 22996 | what do you mean by skating so quick?" |
| 22996 | what do you mean by such proceedings?" |
| 22996 | what shall we do?" |
| 22996 | what''s that?" |
| 22996 | what''s the matter with the Rover boys?" |
| 22996 | what''s the meaning of this?" |
| 22996 | what''s the use of your throwing cold water on this camp meeting?" |
| 22996 | where are we going?" |
| 22996 | who''s there?" |
| 22996 | why did n''t we think of that?" |
| 22996 | why do n''t you let up?" |
| 22996 | will you let us go if my dad gives up his claim to the island?" |
| 22996 | will you?" |
| 22996 | you do n''t expect them to shoot bears, do you?" |
| 22996 | you do n''t suppose he''s smitten with her? |
| 22996 | you think you''ve got the best of us with those guns, do n''t you?" |
| 14853 | ''Has Fergusson ever been asked if his master received any visitors on the day of the murder or during the preceding week? 14853 A somewhat unusual tradition in Scotland, is it not?" |
| 14853 | A sort of distinguished criminal, eh? |
| 14853 | About Capella? |
| 14853 | About seeing my cousin? 14853 Again I ask,"she exclaimed,"why do you tell me?" |
| 14853 | Ah, she is a Frenchwoman? |
| 14853 | Ah, then you know nearly all the members of the Hume- Frazer family? |
| 14853 | Ah,he said pleasantly,"our American cousins call it a''corpse reviver,''but a corpse could not do that, could he, Winter?" |
| 14853 | All what? |
| 14853 | And afterwards? |
| 14853 | And cracks-- large ones? |
| 14853 | And did you? |
| 14853 | And how do you know it is a dorking? |
| 14853 | And how is my pretty_ karasu_? |
| 14853 | And if I were made Chief Inspector? |
| 14853 | And she with him? |
| 14853 | And then? |
| 14853 | And this newly- arrived cousin, what of him? |
| 14853 | And what were they? |
| 14853 | And where did you send it? |
| 14853 | And who the devil may you be? |
| 14853 | Any luck with the Jap, sir? |
| 14853 | Any message? |
| 14853 | Any other person? |
| 14853 | Anything else, Winter? |
| 14853 | Anything further? |
| 14853 | Are you Signor Capella? |
| 14853 | Are you both absolutely certain that there are no other members of your family in existence? |
| 14853 | Are you leaving to- morrow? |
| 14853 | Are you quite certain of this? |
| 14853 | Are you quite certain,he asked, with a last tinge of anxiety in his voice,"that Ooma will be arrested to- day?" |
| 14853 | Are you quite sure? |
| 14853 | Are you so hard up that you could not buy food? |
| 14853 | Are you sure of this? |
| 14853 | Are you sure of this? |
| 14853 | As a preliminary to a pleasant chat, may I suggest a cup of tea for each of us? |
| 14853 | Because I think you wished to be assured of it? |
| 14853 | Before Mr. David Hume- Fraser arrived at Beechcroft from London, had any other visitors seen Sir Alan? |
| 14853 | But how and why did you kill Capella? |
| 14853 | But why are you so furious about it? |
| 14853 | But why did you not mention these incidents subsequently? |
| 14853 | But why do you come to me? |
| 14853 | But you believe me-- that this man has come to Beechcroft? |
| 14853 | But you believed me guilty? |
| 14853 | But you spoke of jealousy also? |
| 14853 | But, Mr. Brett, how can I possibly leave Beechcroft now? |
| 14853 | Ca n''t you come in with us now? |
| 14853 | Can you doubt it? 14853 Can you have been mistaken?" |
| 14853 | Davie did not come with you? |
| 14853 | Dearest,said the girl, kissing her;"do you mean to say they have not told you what happened in the park?" |
| 14853 | Did Mr. Capella consult you when he went to Naples? 14853 Did he kill himself?" |
| 14853 | Did she say anything of importance-- bearing upon our inquiry, I mean? |
| 14853 | Did the acquaintance ripen rapidly? |
| 14853 | Did you call, mum? |
| 14853 | Did you chance to notice the destination of the omnibus immediately preceding the Road Car vehicle? |
| 14853 | Did you endeavour to raise the requisite capital for your estate in London only? |
| 14853 | Did you quarrel with your cousin in London? |
| 14853 | Did you see the person described as the Japanese? |
| 14853 | Did you see your assailant clearly? |
| 14853 | Did you use threats to him during the subsequent wrangle? |
| 14853 | Do her people live here? |
| 14853 | Do you hear? |
| 14853 | Do you know her? |
| 14853 | Do you know the gentleman? |
| 14853 | Do you mean Helen Layton? |
| 14853 | Do you mean in appearance, sir? 14853 Do you mean that he understands lacquer work, Satsuma ware, painting or inlaying? |
| 14853 | Do you mean to say that you have destroyed the documents deposited by the Japanese on the writing- desk? |
| 14853 | Do you mean to say that you possess a record of the facts? |
| 14853 | Do you mind if I ask you, sir, why you are seeking this information? |
| 14853 | Do you really think you will be able to clear up this affair, sir? 14853 Do you recognise those scratches?" |
| 14853 | Do you remember the New Year''s Eve when the young baronet was killed? |
| 14853 | Do you remember what I told you about Japanese names? |
| 14853 | Do you suspect anybody? |
| 14853 | Do you think you will be able to solve the riddle? 14853 Do you want a swipe on the jaw?" |
| 14853 | Do you wish to see your cousin? |
| 14853 | Does it convey no moral to you? 14853 Does it make the finding of Okasaki more important?" |
| 14853 | Does your friend fight? |
| 14853 | Gentleman,he said,"why are you so surprised? |
| 14853 | Got what out of him? |
| 14853 | Had not Mrs. Capella returned? |
| 14853 | Had you been living at the former rate? |
| 14853 | Had you ever heard of him before? |
| 14853 | Has anything important occurred in town? |
| 14853 | Has he got black, snaky eyes and high cheek- bones? |
| 14853 | Have you Ooma''s letter? |
| 14853 | Have you been long in charge of this station? |
| 14853 | Have you ever met him since? |
| 14853 | Have you met before? |
| 14853 | Have you noted the exact time the accident occurred? |
| 14853 | Have you seen a telegraph messenger recently? |
| 14853 | Have you seen your cousin Robert? 14853 Having reached the place at 2.20?" |
| 14853 | He is now the sixth baronet? |
| 14853 | Hello, Mrs. Crowe, do n''t you know me? |
| 14853 | Here are what? |
| 14853 | Here, for instance, on the New Year''s Eve before last? |
| 14853 | His stage name? |
| 14853 | How am I to decide? |
| 14853 | How d''ye do, Bob? |
| 14853 | How d''ye do, Brett? |
| 14853 | How did she acquire them? |
| 14853 | How did you come to be in such a state? |
| 14853 | How did you discover this fact? |
| 14853 | How long afterwards? 14853 How long has this been going on?" |
| 14853 | How long has your horse been out of the stable? |
| 14853 | How long will you be, sir? |
| 14853 | How much did your cab cost? |
| 14853 | How much was the sum? |
| 14853 | How now, you green- eyed monster? |
| 14853 | How the-- how can I tell? |
| 14853 | How? |
| 14853 | How? |
| 14853 | I can not decipher the motto,he said;"what is it?" |
| 14853 | I got your wire, Mr. Brett,he explained,"and this morning after Mr. Jiro went out alone--""Where did he go to?" |
| 14853 | I think I have it in my notes that at the time of the murder you were twenty- seven, Sir Alan twenty- four, and Mrs. Capella twenty- six? |
| 14853 | I wonder if he intends to knife Hume? |
| 14853 | I? 14853 If a little Japanese can come to this town and carry off a lady of her size and appearance, what may not a six- foot Englishman hope to accomplish?" |
| 14853 | In his own name? |
| 14853 | In what way can I help you? |
| 14853 | In what way? |
| 14853 | In what way? |
| 14853 | Indeed? 14853 Is David still in love with her?" |
| 14853 | Is Mr. Numagawa Jiro at home? |
| 14853 | Is he really so like the others that he might be mistaken for one of them? |
| 14853 | Is he the oldest? |
| 14853 | Is he up to a hard day''s work? |
| 14853 | Is it a facthe asked,"that you suffer from heart disease?" |
| 14853 | Is it necessary that I should go there? |
| 14853 | Is it the cause? |
| 14853 | Is it to be for three, or none? |
| 14853 | Is it? 14853 Is it? |
| 14853 | Is my case, then, so desperate? |
| 14853 | Is n''t the make- up good? |
| 14853 | Is not that terrible business ended yet? |
| 14853 | Is she ill? |
| 14853 | Is that all? |
| 14853 | Is that all? |
| 14853 | Is that possible? |
| 14853 | Is there any liquor in the dining- room? 14853 Is there any need for further risk?" |
| 14853 | Is there no way in which I can find out where your mistress is at this moment? 14853 Is there really so much danger that such a proceeding is advisable?" |
| 14853 | It is true, then? |
| 14853 | It never occurred to you that you might be suspected? |
| 14853 | Just so; but witnesses in what cause? |
| 14853 | May I ask what that little is? |
| 14853 | May I ask who blackmailed you? |
| 14853 | May I ask, sir, if what I have told you will be useful in your inquiry? |
| 14853 | Miss Layton knows the whole of your story, of course? |
| 14853 | Mr. Brett, how can you be so heartless? |
| 14853 | Mr. Brett,he said, and his voice trembled a little,"surely you could not have expected my presence here this morning?" |
| 14853 | Mr. Brett,said Margaret,"do n''t you consider this competition perfectly disgraceful?" |
| 14853 | Mr. Okasaki did not tell you what these scratches meant? |
| 14853 | Mrs. Crowe,he almost screamed,"do you see those two men there?" |
| 14853 | My dear fellow,murmured Brett to the disconsolate Hume,"do n''t you understand? |
| 14853 | My dear girl,he cried,"why this solemnity? |
| 14853 | Next? |
| 14853 | Not through Fergusson, eh? |
| 14853 | Nothing Scotch? 14853 Now, I wonder if Fergusson is still at the Hall? |
| 14853 | Now, how the blazes did you learn that? |
| 14853 | Of what? |
| 14853 | Oh, Nummie dear, have we been doing wrong? |
| 14853 | Oh, damn it, man, how did you ascertain that? |
| 14853 | Oh, did n''t you? 14853 Oh, was that the tall gentleman''s name?" |
| 14853 | Oh, you saw that, did you? |
| 14853 | On what charge? |
| 14853 | Out of pure good- nature? |
| 14853 | P''r''aps you are not aware, sir, that the lady''s Eye- talian''usbin''ai n''t no good? |
| 14853 | Please tell me what is the matter? |
| 14853 | Please, sir,whispered the girl,"are you from Ipswich?" |
| 14853 | Ran over a man, sir, did n''t it? |
| 14853 | Rita,he said,"what has come to you? |
| 14853 | Shall I ask him to come with us, sir? |
| 14853 | Shall I ever forget it? |
| 14853 | Shall I whistle for a cab, sir? |
| 14853 | She had been living at Beechcroft nearly a year, then? |
| 14853 | Smith,suddenly cried the master of the household,"what sort of chicken have we for dinner?" |
| 14853 | So I understand, but used in this way it represents a family, a clan? |
| 14853 | So you met Sir Alan soon after his return home? |
| 14853 | So you really are innocent? |
| 14853 | So you walked home, and resolved to hold out the olive branch? |
| 14853 | So your cousin Margaret was sixteen? |
| 14853 | Stated exactly, you were two years and nine months older than he? |
| 14853 | Suppose I obtain news of his whereabouts? |
| 14853 | Sure? |
| 14853 | Surely you had some motive for your remark? |
| 14853 | Surely you have some idea of the appearance of the rascal who pulled your horse over? |
| 14853 | Surely you will not desert me? |
| 14853 | Surely, Rita, you are romancing? |
| 14853 | Tell me,he said,"why you helped this amazing scoundrel?" |
| 14853 | The rector retired to his study immediately after lunch, I presume? |
| 14853 | Then Mr. Capella is not a poor man? |
| 14853 | Then he was compelled to hang about the avenue, watching his opportunity-- his opportunity for what? 14853 Then what are we to do meanwhile?" |
| 14853 | Then what do you wish me to do? |
| 14853 | Then you will arrange this matter? 14853 There is, I take it, no objection on your part to the inquiry I have undertaken-- the fixing of responsibility for your brother''s death, I mean?" |
| 14853 | This is for use at the coroner''s inquest, I suppose? |
| 14853 | Though, personally, you have little faith in me? |
| 14853 | To me? |
| 14853 | To whom, then? |
| 14853 | Was he a foreigner? |
| 14853 | Was it so important to ascertain what she did during that hour and a quarter? |
| 14853 | Was that one of the other reasons you hinted at in the library when telling us why you did not volunteer evidence at the trial? |
| 14853 | Well, I must admit that Italian wine--"Is not equal to Scotch; or is it Irish? |
| 14853 | Well, has it never struck you that there was something queer about the manner of my Uncle Alan''s marriage-- Margaret''s father, I mean? |
| 14853 | Well, how goes the ratiocinative process?'' 14853 Were they all''little''? |
| 14853 | What about you, Robert? |
| 14853 | What are we supposed to do-- shake hands? |
| 14853 | What are you doing here? |
| 14853 | What are you hinting at? 14853 What are you hinting at?" |
| 14853 | What can I tell you? 14853 What can have become of Capella?" |
| 14853 | What caused the trouble at Mrs. Eastham''s ball? |
| 14853 | What did the murderer steal from Sir Alan''s writing- desk, from the drawer broken open before the blow was struck? |
| 14853 | What did you mean just now when you said that he was''responsible for his cousin''s death''? 14853 What did you see?" |
| 14853 | What do you mean? |
| 14853 | What do you mean? |
| 14853 | What do you want? |
| 14853 | What does Mr. David Hume look like, Smith? |
| 14853 | What does it all mean? |
| 14853 | What else can it be? 14853 What else have you written there?" |
| 14853 | What fortunate wind has blown you here? |
| 14853 | What good purpose can it serve at this time to reopen the miserable story? |
| 14853 | What grounds has he for the belief? |
| 14853 | What happened when you jumped the hedge? |
| 14853 | What happened? |
| 14853 | What has Fergusson got to do with the business? |
| 14853 | What has that got to do with it? 14853 What has upset you?" |
| 14853 | What is Capella going to get out of it? |
| 14853 | What is it? |
| 14853 | What is it? |
| 14853 | What is it? |
| 14853 | What is the matter now? |
| 14853 | What is the precise purpose of the knife attached to the Japanese sword? 14853 What kept you up till one o''clock?" |
| 14853 | What on earth was he doing there? |
| 14853 | What quarrel? |
| 14853 | What restrained you? |
| 14853 | What sort of a cloud? |
| 14853 | What the deuce has it got to do with you? |
| 14853 | What was the nephew''s name? |
| 14853 | What was the value of the punch? |
| 14853 | What with-- his fist? |
| 14853 | What''s a- goin''on in the park, sir? |
| 14853 | What, none? 14853 What, you rascal, would you call me names?" |
| 14853 | What? |
| 14853 | When did she get married? |
| 14853 | When will you come to the Black Museum? |
| 14853 | When you reached Stowmarket did the stationmaster exhibit any marked interest in you? |
| 14853 | Where did Mrs. Capella go when she left the hotel? |
| 14853 | Where is her husband? |
| 14853 | Where is this man now? |
| 14853 | Where? 14853 Which make do you prefer?" |
| 14853 | Which would be unjustifiable? |
| 14853 | Who are they? |
| 14853 | Who brought this note? |
| 14853 | Who can say? 14853 Who did kill him?" |
| 14853 | Who else knew of your disagreement with him besides these money- lenders and his solicitors? |
| 14853 | Who else? 14853 Who has Margaret to fear, and what do David and I care for all the anonymous scoundrels in creation?" |
| 14853 | Who has appointed you grand inquisitor to the family, I should like to know? 14853 Who is looking after the place in your absence?" |
| 14853 | Who on earth can this be? |
| 14853 | Whom did you see? |
| 14853 | Why are the gates locked? |
| 14853 | Why are you so anxious to prevent Capella and Ooma meeting, sir? |
| 14853 | Why are you such a fool as to resist the kindness offered to you? 14853 Why are you suffering so?" |
| 14853 | Why did you come here on that occasion? |
| 14853 | Why did you come here to- day? |
| 14853 | Why did you give your cousin this sword? |
| 14853 | Why did you give your name at Ipswich as Okasaki? |
| 14853 | Why did you not come forward then? |
| 14853 | Why did you not let me know you were coming? |
| 14853 | Why did you not write to me again? |
| 14853 | Why do you bring in her name? |
| 14853 | Why do you say''setting sun''? 14853 Why do you tell me that?" |
| 14853 | Why have you left us alone all those years, to turn up at last in this queer way? |
| 14853 | Why is it so important? 14853 Why on earth did you run so fast?" |
| 14853 | Why should it be? |
| 14853 | Why, sir, has anything special happened? |
| 14853 | Why? 14853 Why? |
| 14853 | Why? |
| 14853 | Why? |
| 14853 | Why? |
| 14853 | Why? |
| 14853 | Why? |
| 14853 | Will you be here when I come back, sir? |
| 14853 | Will you come quietly,he said,"or by the scruff of the neck?" |
| 14853 | Will you take up my case? |
| 14853 | Will you tell me why you and your husband have, shall we say, disagreed so soon after your marriage? 14853 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 14853 | Would n''t any man swear, sir? 14853 Would ye hae me speak o''wraiths to a Suffolk jury, Mr. Brett? |
| 14853 | Would you care to walk to the house with me now? |
| 14853 | Would you mind ringing for Smith, sir? |
| 14853 | Ye ken, sir,he said,"that the Hume- Frazers are mixed up wi''an auld Scoatch hoose?" |
| 14853 | Yes, but how about the colour of the girl''s eyes? |
| 14853 | Yes, but--"Robert!--Margaret''s voice was choking, and her face was woefully white once more--"were you-- here-- when Alan-- was killed?" |
| 14853 | Yes, sir; but what of that? |
| 14853 | Yes, so my father says; but why does it appeal to you in that way? |
| 14853 | Yes; I suppose David told you about him? |
| 14853 | Yes; and pray what mystery have you elucidated now? |
| 14853 | Yes? |
| 14853 | You are candour itself; but you have not answered me? |
| 14853 | You are sure you are making no mistake? |
| 14853 | You are the gentleman who came here three days ago with Mr. David, whom, by the way, I hardly recognised at first? |
| 14853 | You did not tell the police about the assault? |
| 14853 | You let two gentlemen in a while ago? |
| 14853 | You must have heard, from her maid or some other source, where Mrs. Capella has gone to? |
| 14853 | You probably guess the object of our visit? |
| 14853 | You recollect, of course, that Mr. David Hume- Frazer was arrested and tried for the murder of his cousin? |
| 14853 | You remember the day of the murder? |
| 14853 | You said nothing of this at the time? |
| 14853 | You said:''Davie, why did you try to murder me?'' 14853 You will stay for luncheon, will you not? |
| 14853 | You wonder,she said,"why I do not trust you fully? |
| 14853 | Your father is still living? |
| 14853 | ''Do you disown your sister, then?'' |
| 14853 | 18 and your room?" |
| 14853 | A little farther on he said:"Are we approaching a village?" |
| 14853 | After a brief search, he asked:"Do you know anything about heraldry?" |
| 14853 | After a pause he went on:"May I ask, Mr. Brett, before I tell you my part of the story, if you formed any theories as to the occurrence at the time?" |
| 14853 | Again, why did he lie about the type- writer, and endeavour to mislead him as to the make of the machine he used? |
| 14853 | All about Mrs. Capella, an''Beechcroft, an''I do n''t know wot""Indeed, and who was so interested in these topics as to spoil your beauty sleep?" |
| 14853 | Am I still a celebrity?" |
| 14853 | An''wot does it mean? |
| 14853 | And now, may I make a suggestion? |
| 14853 | And wot do I see now? |
| 14853 | And you, Davie? |
| 14853 | Any reply?" |
| 14853 | Anything else?" |
| 14853 | Are not these your own sentiments when divested of all conflicting desires?" |
| 14853 | Are you going home, or going to get drunk?" |
| 14853 | Are you hysterical, or dreaming?" |
| 14853 | Are you not mistress here? |
| 14853 | Are you sure that David and Helen intend to get married?" |
| 14853 | As it was--""You thought it would damage him?" |
| 14853 | As they say in the Argentine--_Quien sabe?_"During the journey to Stowmarket he mastered the contents of the bulky document sent from Glen Tochan. |
| 14853 | Brett surveyed the second telegram so intently that the detective inquired:"How do you read that, sir?" |
| 14853 | Brett?" |
| 14853 | Brett?" |
| 14853 | Brett?" |
| 14853 | Brett?" |
| 14853 | Brett?" |
| 14853 | Brett?" |
| 14853 | Brett?" |
| 14853 | But how about Hume''s counterfeit presentments arriving by the earlier trains-- coming from where and bound on what errands? |
| 14853 | But how did you know that?" |
| 14853 | But what is up, sir? |
| 14853 | But why are you so interested in her?" |
| 14853 | But why did these artificial restrictions exist? |
| 14853 | By the way, do you use a type- writer?" |
| 14853 | CHAPTER XXV WHERE DID MARGARET GO? |
| 14853 | Can I be of any assistance?" |
| 14853 | Can a man explain heredity? |
| 14853 | Can you bring this human bunny here to- night?" |
| 14853 | Can you come to us at once? |
| 14853 | Can you describe them?" |
| 14853 | Can you not refer me to your solicitors, for instance? |
| 14853 | Can you not, at least, give me your pity?" |
| 14853 | Can you or your father tell me anything else about that sword?" |
| 14853 | Can you remember the''bus which was in front of you at Whitehall at 10.45?" |
| 14853 | Can you start this afternoon?" |
| 14853 | Can you think I murdered your brother? |
| 14853 | Capella?" |
| 14853 | Capella?" |
| 14853 | Capella?" |
| 14853 | Capella?" |
| 14853 | David Hume Frazer met girl in wood after 1 a.m.""Do you mean to say,"cried the detective,"that you can remember the anonymous letter word for word? |
| 14853 | Did Hume''s sleepiness suggest the crime, and its probable explanation? |
| 14853 | Did he fear the consequences if he were caught? |
| 14853 | Did he resemble Alan and you?" |
| 14853 | Did it tend to incriminate the Italian? |
| 14853 | Did n''t I, Nummie? |
| 14853 | Did not your acquaintances fail to recognise you? |
| 14853 | Did you follow the girl from the hotel? |
| 14853 | Did you kill my brother?" |
| 14853 | Do n''t forget, Winter, I want to see that Ko- Katana, Whom did you meet at Sleagill, Hume?" |
| 14853 | Do n''t you know him, sir?" |
| 14853 | Do n''t you see, Winter?" |
| 14853 | Do you always approach Beechcroft Hall in the same way?" |
| 14853 | Do you hear me?" |
| 14853 | Do you know that, within the next fortnight, you can, if energetic enough, see from the cliffs at Whitby the sun rise and set in the sea? |
| 14853 | Do you mean that someone cannoned against you?" |
| 14853 | Do you mean to tell me there is another branch of the family?" |
| 14853 | Do you note the irregular spacing in''market,''''Frazer,''''talked''? |
| 14853 | Do you remember our motto,''A new field gives a small crop''? |
| 14853 | Do you smoke? |
| 14853 | Do you suspect any person of being your brother''s assassin?" |
| 14853 | Do you think I am likely to forget the circumstances?" |
| 14853 | Do you think I would throw aside the most remarkable criminal puzzle I have ever tackled?" |
| 14853 | Do you understand me thoroughly?" |
| 14853 | Do you understand me?" |
| 14853 | Do you understand?" |
| 14853 | Do you, Winter?" |
| 14853 | Does anyone here know where you are going?" |
| 14853 | Does she know that Robert loves her? |
| 14853 | Does she still live there?" |
| 14853 | Does the name suggest nothing to you, Winter?" |
| 14853 | Does this account for your allusion to the supernatural?" |
| 14853 | Eastham''s?" |
| 14853 | Even then he was silent, so Brett looked at him in surprise,"Well, Winter, what do you think of it?" |
| 14853 | For how long?" |
| 14853 | Had not Mrs. Capella to look twice at you before she knew you? |
| 14853 | Had you the impression that he married me for my money?" |
| 14853 | Have I not told you that Capella will bring that knowledge with him from Naples? |
| 14853 | Have all these stunning items of intelligence invaded your intellect only since you went to Middle Street?" |
| 14853 | Have matters reached that stage?" |
| 14853 | Have you any other relations?" |
| 14853 | Have you ever been there, Mrs. Capella? |
| 14853 | Have you ever seen a great actor in the role of Mephistopheles?" |
| 14853 | Have you formed any theory about the crime, its motive, or its possible author?" |
| 14853 | Have you got it?" |
| 14853 | Have you met him?" |
| 14853 | Have you told him, Davie?" |
| 14853 | He flung open the window, and said, with some degree of hauteur:"Whom do you wish to see? |
| 14853 | He gave the required information, and went on:"Had Mr. Jiro any other friends in Ipswich to your knowledge?" |
| 14853 | He is with Helen Layton now, you say?" |
| 14853 | He was tempted to add:"What is its name?" |
| 14853 | He wrote a telegram to Hume:"Where is Fergusson? |
| 14853 | How can you be certain? |
| 14853 | How could I connect it with the death of my brother? |
| 14853 | How could he offer consolation to a woman whose tenderest feelings had been so wantonly outraged? |
| 14853 | How dare you, of all men, speak thus to my cousin?" |
| 14853 | How did you know the sun was setting, and not rising?" |
| 14853 | How do you account for it, Winter?" |
| 14853 | How does his Japanese nationality elucidate an utterly useless and purposeless murder?" |
| 14853 | How does one distinguish it from the rising sun in embossed or inlaid work?" |
| 14853 | How many more uncles, and aunts, and cousins have you?" |
| 14853 | How much do you want? |
| 14853 | How old were you when this group was taken?" |
| 14853 | How should I guess?" |
| 14853 | Hume?" |
| 14853 | Hume?" |
| 14853 | I can send a friend to you?" |
| 14853 | I caught a squint at it, an''I sez,''Beg parding, sir, but ai n''t that Mrs. Capella-- Miss Margaret as used to be?'' |
| 14853 | I suppose you do not care to accompany me, Hume?" |
| 14853 | I suppose you got these as a present from Yildiz Kiosk?" |
| 14853 | I suppose you have no objection to placing your observations in written form for my private use, and sending the statement to me at the County Hotel?" |
| 14853 | I suppose you were going to ask if I guessed the cause?" |
| 14853 | I suppose, Mr. Brett, you are fairly well posted in the history of our house?" |
| 14853 | I take it you decline this proffered duel?" |
| 14853 | I understand he was very many years at Beechcroft?" |
| 14853 | I wonder if your accident will be reported in the papers?" |
| 14853 | I would be nearing Naples now, instead of entering Stowmarket Have you any further information?" |
| 14853 | If he has a grudge against my family, why does n''t he come out into the open? |
| 14853 | If so, who were they? |
| 14853 | If you move you are a dead man?" |
| 14853 | If you wanted to kill a man would you use this toy? |
| 14853 | If you, a stranger, can estimate the truth so nearly, why should I torture myself because my husband is outrageously unjust? |
| 14853 | Is he a connoisseur or a student?" |
| 14853 | Is he buzzing about under our very noses, or will he be an unknown variety? |
| 14853 | Is n''t it like Hume, for instance?" |
| 14853 | Is n''t this 76 Middle Street?" |
| 14853 | Is not that so?" |
| 14853 | Is she afraid that he will despise her? |
| 14853 | Is that an Italian way of describing a cold- blooded murder?" |
| 14853 | Is that the writing- table? |
| 14853 | Is the furniture the same? |
| 14853 | It has a Japanese ring, yet you say he resembles our family?" |
| 14853 | It is the motto of some important Japanese family, is it not?" |
| 14853 | It was not Helen but Margaret who wailed in agony:"Do you really mean what you say? |
| 14853 | Kindly exercise it, and answer my questions, Did you kill your cousin?" |
| 14853 | Know''i m agin? |
| 14853 | Margaret, do n''t you believe me? |
| 14853 | May I ask who you are?" |
| 14853 | May we expect you in an hour''s time?" |
| 14853 | May we not come in?" |
| 14853 | Miss Dew is the prospective princess, I presume?" |
| 14853 | Mr. Winter pondered a little while; then he addressed Hume hesitatingly:"Does Mr. Brett know everything that happened after the murder?" |
| 14853 | My cousin Robert--""What, the gentleman from the Argentine?" |
| 14853 | Not much, eh?" |
| 14853 | Now he straightened himself, and continued in deadly earnest:"When did you leave the hotel?" |
| 14853 | Now what did it all mean?" |
| 14853 | Now, I wonder if that type- writer has been repaired?" |
| 14853 | Now, Mr. Brett, I ask you, would you have submitted that fairy tale to a jury? |
| 14853 | Now, Mr. Brett, how would you like to be called a wild goose?" |
| 14853 | Okasaki?" |
| 14853 | Okasaki?" |
| 14853 | Or you, Miss Layton? |
| 14853 | Say three- quarters of an hour afterwards?" |
| 14853 | Shall I return and drive you back to Stowmarket? |
| 14853 | She came to him hastily"Why do you suspect me?" |
| 14853 | She turned to her husband:"Why do n''t you tell the gentleman all you know about it, Nummie?" |
| 14853 | Smith went out, and Brett turned to his companion:"Did you note Smith''s philosophy in the matter of dorkings?" |
| 14853 | Strange, is it not, I did not look at their faces?" |
| 14853 | Strange, is it not?" |
| 14853 | Supposing we should want any further information from him on this curious topic, can you find him? |
| 14853 | That is the one locality where you do n''t wish to be seen, of course?" |
| 14853 | That man-- I threw from the train-- was her husband? |
| 14853 | The barrister scribbled on a card:"Is Mrs. C. at home?" |
| 14853 | The question to be solved was this: Why did Capella and his wife quarrel in the first instance? |
| 14853 | Then he inquired:"Why did you say just now that you came away from Middle Street a few minutes too soon?" |
| 14853 | Then you were in possession of his address?" |
| 14853 | To whom, pray?" |
| 14853 | To whom?" |
| 14853 | WHERE DID MARGARET GO? |
| 14853 | Wait till--""Well, I''m--""What is the matter?" |
| 14853 | Was Capella mixed up with it? |
| 14853 | Was any other person interested in what I may term the result of the dispute between your brother and yourself?" |
| 14853 | Was he seriously injured? |
| 14853 | Was his client telling the truth about his movements on that memorable Christmas Eve? |
| 14853 | Was one of them a man of unusual stature?" |
| 14853 | Was that so?" |
| 14853 | Was there a scene-- tears, recriminations?" |
| 14853 | Was there any special design on the Ko- Katana?" |
| 14853 | We are like one another, are we not, we Hume- Frazers?" |
| 14853 | We have no evidence that Sir Alan had ever seen Ooma?" |
| 14853 | We used to call her Rita because, as boys, we teased her by saying her name was Margharita, and not Margaret""Why?" |
| 14853 | Were there others whom you can not swear to?" |
| 14853 | Were you led to believe that Giovanni was the murderer?" |
| 14853 | What are the facts?" |
| 14853 | What became of this third personage during the afternoon? |
| 14853 | What breed of chicken have we for dinner?" |
| 14853 | What chair did you sit in? |
| 14853 | What did he tell you about the sword?" |
| 14853 | What did she say?" |
| 14853 | What did this journey portend? |
| 14853 | What did you mean?" |
| 14853 | What did you say her name is now?" |
| 14853 | What do you know about it?" |
| 14853 | What do you mean? |
| 14853 | What do you say?" |
| 14853 | What does he mean by''others''? |
| 14853 | What does this motto signify? |
| 14853 | What has driven you apart?" |
| 14853 | What have I done that you should venture to so insult your charming wife, not to speak of the insult to myself? |
| 14853 | What is he like?" |
| 14853 | What is known about Capella?" |
| 14853 | What mysterious workings of Fate brought those two together and then disunited them? |
| 14853 | What new mystery is this?" |
| 14853 | What reason could he have for committing such a crime?" |
| 14853 | What relative? |
| 14853 | What say you?" |
| 14853 | What sort of person is he?" |
| 14853 | What sort of person is the murderer? |
| 14853 | What were you going to say when I interrupted you?" |
| 14853 | What wrong had all these people done you to demand your murderous hate?" |
| 14853 | What''s it got to do with you?" |
| 14853 | What''s the use of talkin''? |
| 14853 | What, then, could have happened to divide them so completely? |
| 14853 | When can you accompany me to Stowmarket?" |
| 14853 | When does Fergusson arrive here?" |
| 14853 | When shall I see you next?" |
| 14853 | Where did he change into evening dress? |
| 14853 | Where did you see it?" |
| 14853 | Where do you find stranger tales than in the records of every- day life? |
| 14853 | Where does it come out?" |
| 14853 | Where does it lead us, anyhow? |
| 14853 | Where is Capella?" |
| 14853 | Where is it?" |
| 14853 | Where is it?" |
| 14853 | Where is the man now? |
| 14853 | Where is the original?" |
| 14853 | Where to?" |
| 14853 | Where was it placed? |
| 14853 | Which of you would not dirty his boots to recover such a valuable article as this?" |
| 14853 | Whilst Winter was searching his wits for a suitable argument, the barrister continued:"Where is Fergusson now?" |
| 14853 | Who are the others?" |
| 14853 | Who arranged that?" |
| 14853 | Who is Capella bringing with him?" |
| 14853 | Who killed Sir Alan Hume- Frazer? |
| 14853 | Who made it? |
| 14853 | Who made these statements to you?" |
| 14853 | Who on earth could he be?" |
| 14853 | Whom does she dread? |
| 14853 | Whom- a?" |
| 14853 | Whose crest does it bear? |
| 14853 | Why did I let such a handful as Mrs. Jiro slip through my fingers the other day? |
| 14853 | Why did Sir Alan leave documents of such grave importance in so insecure a hiding- place?" |
| 14853 | Why did he kill Sir Alan? |
| 14853 | Why did he refuse to impart his knowledge? |
| 14853 | Why did he use such a weird instrument as the Ko- Katana? |
| 14853 | Why did n''t he meet me face to face? |
| 14853 | Why did n''t you ask your husband that question?" |
| 14853 | Why did the bureau keeper speak so loudly? |
| 14853 | Why did you go to meet Miss Helen Layton in the avenue about 1.30 a.m.--soon after Sir Alan''s body had been examined by the doctor?'' |
| 14853 | Why did you not let me know, and why are you here?" |
| 14853 | Why did you quarrel with your brother in London a few days before his death?" |
| 14853 | Why do you ask? |
| 14853 | Why do you ask?" |
| 14853 | Why have you dropped part of your surname?" |
| 14853 | Why not be equally particular about the knife?" |
| 14853 | Why not lock him up, and seize the type- writer? |
| 14853 | Why should those things descend upon my poor little head?" |
| 14853 | Why should you incur further risk?" |
| 14853 | Why was I not warned? |
| 14853 | Why was he so interested in the Ko- Katana?" |
| 14853 | Why was not the sword itself employed?" |
| 14853 | Why were precautions taken by the father to diminish his daughter''s income? |
| 14853 | Why, then, had husband and wife drifted apart? |
| 14853 | Why? |
| 14853 | Why?" |
| 14853 | Will Hume fight?" |
| 14853 | Will he fight me, or must I treat him as a cur?" |
| 14853 | Will he meet me on the Continent and settle our quarrel like a gentleman, not like a hired bravo?" |
| 14853 | Will they part us from our babe?" |
| 14853 | Will you do it?" |
| 14853 | Will you order my carriage? |
| 14853 | Winter broke in with a hasty question:"If he is speaking the truth about the snake poison, should n''t we send for a doctor?" |
| 14853 | Winter, do you hear me? |
| 14853 | Winter, have you your handcuffs? |
| 14853 | Would either of you know the man again if you saw him?" |
| 14853 | Would he have ordered things differently had he possessed the power? |
| 14853 | Would the disciple rend his master? |
| 14853 | Would you care to remain for the night? |
| 14853 | Would you know him again?" |
| 14853 | Would you know him again?" |
| 14853 | Would you like to see the Ko- Katana that killed Sir Alan?" |
| 14853 | Yet what have I done that you should think me capable of concealing from you material facts which would be of use to you?" |
| 14853 | You are safe here? |
| 14853 | You both understand?" |
| 14853 | You contemplate taking divorce proceedings against her?" |
| 14853 | You do intend to marry this unconvicted felon?" |
| 14853 | You have told me that you first met Mr. Capella on New Year''s Eve two years ago, at Covent Garden?" |
| 14853 | You imagine that you can guess a good deal of what I am endeavouring to hide?" |
| 14853 | You know perfectly well that if half the people in this county were asked,''Who killed Sir Alan Hume- Frazer?'' |
| 14853 | You know that I am keeping something back from you? |
| 14853 | You took her for a drive?" |
| 14853 | You were aware that I had quitted the hotel, because you called there?" |
| 14853 | cried Hume,"why has Capella gone to Italy?" |
| 14853 | he vociferated,"when shall I begin to comprehend this business in its entirety? |
| 14853 | said David,"where is the barber''s shop?" |
| 22212 | ''Is that a bargain?'' 22212 ''Why do you continue coming here?''" |
| 22212 | And if I do n''t? |
| 22212 | And if guilty, the worst is yet to come, eh? 22212 And nobody else, you say?" |
| 22212 | And then? |
| 22212 | And who is this Royal Maillot? |
| 22212 | And you did n''t even find the little daisy what- you- may- call-''ems-- the originals, I mean? |
| 22212 | Answer me, sir, do you believe that? |
| 22212 | Anything particular? |
| 22212 | Anything to do with your ruby case? |
| 22212 | Are you in authority here? |
| 22212 | Are you trying to prepare me for-- for the worst? |
| 22212 | Burke, how would you, now, account for the safe being open? |
| 22212 | Burke, where''s that ruby? |
| 22212 | Burke,I said,"just how did you come to put the gem-- or the paste replica-- in the soap?" |
| 22212 | But suppose he_ had_ made a will-- was it likely that I had been entirely ignored? 22212 But you can remember how he was dressed?" |
| 22212 | But-- look here, Swift-- you have n''t examined the body yet, have you? 22212 Can we not go at once, Royal?" |
| 22212 | Considering all the circumstances, can you confide in me with propriety-- just now? |
| 22212 | Did the coming of Mr. Maillot upset his plans? |
| 22212 | Did you ever see the replica? |
| 22212 | Did you notice that? |
| 22212 | Did you see anybody just ahead of me come this way? |
| 22212 | Do n''t you think,said he, in a tone of hurt surprise,"that you might properly have consulted me before making any disposition of them? |
| 22212 | Do you believe that Royal Maillot is guilty of this monstrous crime? |
| 22212 | Do you know where your aunt and uncle were married? |
| 22212 | Do you mean,he asked quickly,"that I''m not to have an opportunity to ascertain whether I left any of my possessions here?" |
| 22212 | Ever hear of the Paternoster ruby? |
| 22212 | Excepting what? |
| 22212 | For goodness''sake, Genevieve, what do you mean? |
| 22212 | Have you been hurt? |
| 22212 | Hopeless? 22212 How about him and the other young lady?" |
| 22212 | How is she now? |
| 22212 | How many hospitals are there in the city and the immediate vicinity? |
| 22212 | How much? |
| 22212 | How old are you? |
| 22212 | How would you account for the door- hinges on all three doors between the alcove and the bedroom having been freshly oiled? |
| 22212 | I reserve the right, should the occasion arise, to read it; understand? |
| 22212 | I suppose I should have rapped,she was saying;"but who was here to open the door? |
| 22212 | I want to see him, d''ye hear? 22212 I wonder, now, since you were keen enough to find it, whether you can make anything of it? |
| 22212 | I''m a peach of a shadow, ai n''t I? 22212 I''m glad you are fat, then; who would have watched the house while you were chasing whatever it was you thought you saw?" |
| 22212 | If that''s so,I fixed him with a level look,"why did the intelligence floor you so?" |
| 22212 | In the habit of wearing it? |
| 22212 | Is the parietal a part of his upper- works? |
| 22212 | It did n''t occur to you that Page might be trying a game of his own? |
| 22212 | It is hideous even to assume such a thing,she very soberly made answer;"but if such were actually the case, I-- I--""Well?" |
| 22212 | It is true, then, is it, that your uncle is dead? |
| 22212 | Just how did Maillot''s story of his experience with Page impress you? |
| 22212 | Look here, Maillot, has the young lady a companion? |
| 22212 | Look here, Maillot, it''s not often that I''m so thunderstruck; why have n''t you told me this? |
| 22212 | Look here,I demanded warmly,"do n''t you believe what she said?" |
| 22212 | Looky here, Swift,Dr. De Breen buttonholed me, grabbing at his glasses,"what''s in this case, anyhow? |
| 22212 | Loyalty? |
| 22212 | Make the old dog get down on his hunkers and beg, d''ye hear? 22212 May I come up?" |
| 22212 | May I sit down? |
| 22212 | Miss Fluette,I replied earnestly,"will you listen to me for a few minutes? |
| 22212 | Nice, bright sleuth, you,commented he, mockingly;"ca n''t you see through a grindstone when there''s a hole in it? |
| 22212 | Now, then, Burke,I went on calmly,"I suppose we are ready to get down to business?" |
| 22212 | Oh, he could n''t, eh? |
| 22212 | Once for all, Burke, are you going to speak? |
| 22212 | Or will I be obliged to drag you to that cell of which I spoke? |
| 22212 | Or will you come down? |
| 22212 | Papa, where are you? 22212 Papa,"she faltered, her voice quaking with the fear that suddenly gripped her heart,"what is it? |
| 22212 | Royal may have to go to jail? |
| 22212 | Royal,said Miss Fluette the instant I was through,"is that-- is Mr. Burke here?" |
| 22212 | Royal,she said brokenly, but with an effort at self- control,"does this-- this man mean that you are suspected of-- of your uncle''s_ murder_?" |
| 22212 | Say,he said,"ca n''t we go to a more appropriate place to talk matters over?" |
| 22212 | So that''s what you make of those scratches and bruises, is it? |
| 22212 | So,said I at last,"it''s to be warfare between you and me, is it? |
| 22212 | Suppose,Genevieve had asked me,"that it was Uncle Alfred?" |
| 22212 | Suppose,she propounded evenly,"that it was Uncle Alfred?" |
| 22212 | Swift,he bluntly asked me,"have you ever heard of that confounded ruby?" |
| 22212 | That all? |
| 22212 | Then what did you do? |
| 22212 | Then,I eagerly pursued,"even an expert might be imposed upon by the replica?" |
| 22212 | Then_ why_ is he in prison? |
| 22212 | There was a table there, by the head of the bed,she said;"where is it?" |
| 22212 | To- morrow? |
| 22212 | Was I cast- down and disheartened? 22212 Was the door into the hall shut?" |
| 22212 | We would like to know, Miss Cooper, what relation, if any, you bear to the witness Maillot? |
| 22212 | Well, then, what''s the use of borrowing trouble? |
| 22212 | Well? |
| 22212 | Well? |
| 22212 | Well? |
| 22212 | Were you familiar with his habits about the house? |
| 22212 | Were you near the concealed safe? |
| 22212 | What am I charged with? |
| 22212 | What are those fluted affairs at each end with figure''10''s''in''em? |
| 22212 | What can it mean? |
| 22212 | What d''ye want to find? |
| 22212 | What did they look like? |
| 22212 | What do you mean by that? |
| 22212 | What for? |
| 22212 | What had I in common with Felix Page that I should meekly bow my head before the wrath of his enemies? 22212 What happened then?" |
| 22212 | What has happened to you? |
| 22212 | What have you against Maillot? |
| 22212 | What have you discovered? |
| 22212 | What is it you wish me to do? |
| 22212 | What is it? |
| 22212 | What is it? |
| 22212 | What silly notion ever made you jump up and sail out of the room that way? |
| 22212 | What the deuce are you laughing at, Stodger? |
| 22212 | What was it? |
| 22212 | What was? |
| 22212 | What''s that? |
| 22212 | What''s the matter with you? 22212 What''s your name?" |
| 22212 | When did you first learn about the safe? |
| 22212 | Where is Miss Cooper? |
| 22212 | Where''s your headquarters man? |
| 22212 | While Mr. Burke was absent,inquired the juror,"did you see the ruby?" |
| 22212 | Who can fathom the Oriental mind? |
| 22212 | Who did this, Swift? |
| 22212 | Why are you so anxious to know, Miss Cooper? |
| 22212 | Why should Miss Belle have any reason for despising Alexander Burke? |
| 22212 | Why should everything that happens in this house be pulled off there? |
| 22212 | Why the bath room? |
| 22212 | Why, then, in your testimony, did you say the deceased went to the safe after the ruby for the purpose of showing it to you? |
| 22212 | Would you mind making a journey there?--at once-- to- day? |
| 22212 | You are positive of that? |
| 22212 | You asked him to_ give_ it to you? |
| 22212 | You believe I will do what is right, do you not? |
| 22212 | You did n''t see it? |
| 22212 | You_ do n''t_ think he''s guilty, do you? |
| 22212 | ''D''ye suppose I ca n''t tell when a man means what he says? |
| 22212 | ''T is n''t a woman, is it?" |
| 22212 | A''hound,''am I?" |
| 22212 | Ah, but was it? |
| 22212 | Am I presuming too much?" |
| 22212 | And his cheerfulness? |
| 22212 | And how could it have been the replica instead of the real stone? |
| 22212 | And if so, who were they? |
| 22212 | And what meaning did those two figure"10''s"bear? |
| 22212 | And why? |
| 22212 | Any kin o''yourn?" |
| 22212 | At this critical juncture a voice said, right at my ear:"Shall I stick to Burke?--or follow one of the others?" |
| 22212 | Believe in ghosts?" |
| 22212 | Burke?" |
| 22212 | But again, why in the first place should Burke have informed the Burmese of the supposed gem''s hiding- place? |
| 22212 | But how did you know?" |
| 22212 | But was it? |
| 22212 | But was this all? |
| 22212 | But what have you?" |
| 22212 | But what was the nature of the demand he was expecting? |
| 22212 | But why should he? |
| 22212 | But, after all, am I not premature in making this last assertion? |
| 22212 | But,"he added, with kindling interest,"where_ is_ the ruby, then?" |
| 22212 | By fastening an odious crime upon her cousin''s lover? |
| 22212 | By the way, that ring you slipped upon your finger this morning, whose is it?" |
| 22212 | Ca n''t you see that I would make any sacrifice to forestall such a dreadful chance?" |
| 22212 | Close- mouthed? |
| 22212 | Could anything be more unfair,''I asked him,''than to make me share all the animosities that Felix Page has engendered? |
| 22212 | Could she be made to understand that if I exposed my hand now, before the issue was ripe, that the disclosure might work irreparable injury? |
| 22212 | Coward that he was, had he at no time worked in the broad light of day? |
| 22212 | Crazy? |
| 22212 | Dev''lish cold, ai n''t it?" |
| 22212 | Dippy? |
| 22212 | Do I make myself perfectly clear?" |
| 22212 | Do n''t you regard them as being safe with him?" |
| 22212 | Do you feel equal to such an undertaking?" |
| 22212 | Do you know what that means? |
| 22212 | Fluette?" |
| 22212 | Had I been negligent in not arresting both Maillot and Burke? |
| 22212 | Had he been absent from home until an unwontedly late hour last night? |
| 22212 | Had he turned aside to get something from the bed?--or maybe from the table? |
| 22212 | Had the household retired?" |
| 22212 | Has some one of them died and left a lot of money?" |
| 22212 | Have you got the man? |
| 22212 | Have you the patience?" |
| 22212 | He shuddered, saying:"The dwarf? |
| 22212 | He was-- but would you rather make an examination first? |
| 22212 | How could he defend his title to it? |
| 22212 | How could he have had an inkling of all this? |
| 22212 | How did they do it? |
| 22212 | How many were there? |
| 22212 | How otherwise was their obscure connection with the case to be explained? |
| 22212 | How was I to do that? |
| 22212 | How would those letters read in the light of my wife''s years and the dignity of her present position? |
| 22212 | I do n''t suppose you''ll insist on any rot about handcuffs and all that sort of thing?" |
| 22212 | I had seen them; they were tantalizingly familiar; but where? |
| 22212 | I looked sharply at her: what earthly reason should Alfred Fluette have for despising Felix Page''s private secretary? |
| 22212 | I quickly asked:"Seen anything about the house?" |
| 22212 | I saw your look dart to his right hand--- saw you watching him--""And you thought you''d confuse me, eh?" |
| 22212 | I''ll do the coming; it''s only''when''?" |
| 22212 | I''ll go with you-- of course I shall; how can I help myself when I''m at the mercy of a brute of a giant, like you?" |
| 22212 | If it had not been in the bar of soap, where was it? |
| 22212 | If so, how much and what for? |
| 22212 | If the place was bleak and dreary in the daytime, what words will describe its dispiriting influence at night? |
| 22212 | In what way? |
| 22212 | Into what had I rushed so blindly? |
| 22212 | Is it any wonder that I was stricken speechless? |
| 22212 | Is it not better to lay bare all the facts, than to leave matters in the equivocal condition they now are?" |
| 22212 | Is n''t this what you call a cryptograph? |
| 22212 | Is that plain enough?" |
| 22212 | It tells where a hidden treasure is, does it not?" |
| 22212 | Know anything about it?" |
| 22212 | Knowing how bitterly opposed he had been to Maillot''s attentions to Miss Belle, what was I to think? |
| 22212 | Look here, Burke, what_ did_ you come back for?" |
| 22212 | Maillot?" |
| 22212 | Maillot?" |
| 22212 | Maillot?" |
| 22212 | Maillot?" |
| 22212 | Maillot?" |
| 22212 | Maillot?" |
| 22212 | Make her my confidante? |
| 22212 | May I come in?" |
| 22212 | Now was n''t that an encouraging beginning in view of what I was after? |
| 22212 | Of what use would it be to bar the way of her who came so impulsively? |
| 22212 | Or did he have an eye for some fancied movement behind him, or off there toward the closed library door? |
| 22212 | Or shall I go on?" |
| 22212 | Or-- and here was my predominating thought-- did he have the best of reasons for_ knowing_ that Maillot was innocent? |
| 22212 | Page and I got in here, he put it to me bluntly: Did I want money? |
| 22212 | Page have a revolver?" |
| 22212 | Page have followed the thief so stealthily if he had not recognized him? |
| 22212 | Page kept it?" |
| 22212 | Page pause to light the candle in the iron candlestick which stood upon the_ étagère_? |
| 22212 | Page use the oftenest?" |
| 22212 | Page wanting them?" |
| 22212 | Page was in the house last night?" |
| 22212 | Page''s bedroom Friday night, and what it was that surprised you there?" |
| 22212 | Page''s confidential clerk, Mr. Burke, you had occasion quite frequently to come here to the house, did you not?" |
| 22212 | Page''s intention to go to Duluth last night, eh? |
| 22212 | Page?" |
| 22212 | Peach of a monicker, ai n''t it? |
| 22212 | Say, it''s pretty tough, ai n''t it? |
| 22212 | See?" |
| 22212 | She smiled at my warmth, proceeding:"Anyhow, I succeeded in finding you alone; now tell me-- truly-- am I bothering you?" |
| 22212 | So I next asked:"When you went to notify the police, did you depart by way of the front door?" |
| 22212 | So I presently said:"Have you any idea what your uncle did with the ruby after having shown it to you?" |
| 22212 | So thereabouts lay the centre of interest, did it? |
| 22212 | So, then, Miss Fluette was acquainted with him, was she? |
| 22212 | Suppose I were to tell her that I believed her father to be the guilty man? |
| 22212 | Surely you would not dispute that?" |
| 22212 | Swift,--is it going to appear that Royal Maillot murdered his uncle?" |
| 22212 | Swift-- do you think that this wheat deal has hurt Uncle Alfred financially?" |
| 22212 | Swift? |
| 22212 | Swift?" |
| 22212 | The catechism which Genevieve was required to undergo follows:"What is your name?" |
| 22212 | The old man instantly clapped a hand to one ear, and, leaning toward me, shouted into my face,"Hey?" |
| 22212 | The something else that makes her loathe him-- are you free to speak of that?" |
| 22212 | The stone cost my uncle a cool five hundred thousand: a pretty big price to pay for the indulgence of a personal grudge, is n''t it? |
| 22212 | Then he looked brightly at me, and asked with an almost boyish impulsiveness:"Are you a detective-- like Stodger here?" |
| 22212 | Then he turned to me, continuing:"Four reporters out there, too; what shall I do with''em?" |
| 22212 | There was one discordant element in such a theory, however: namely, how could Fluette hope to retain possession of the gem, once he had secured it? |
| 22212 | To whom, when he died, would the ruby go? |
| 22212 | Was Burke returning my intent look? |
| 22212 | Was Maillot the one? |
| 22212 | Was he looking at me, at the reaved safe, or at the pathetic little reminder, which I was holding in my hand, of that long- ago Christmas present? |
| 22212 | Was his manner in the morning of a nature to draw attention to himself, so that, in the light of later developments, it had provoked her suspicions? |
| 22212 | Was his mind occupied by the crack in the library door? |
| 22212 | Was it possible that Felix Page had any hidden treasures of sentiment? |
| 22212 | Was it possible that he still fostered a hope of getting his fingers upon the real gem? |
| 22212 | Was it possible that this cold- blooded creature could harbor an emotion as fiery as hatred? |
| 22212 | Were they in the house now? |
| 22212 | What could have impelled her to this extraordinary move at such a critical stage? |
| 22212 | What did you think when your eyes first fell upon those old love mementos from Clara Cooper to Felix Page? |
| 22212 | What do words avail at such a time? |
| 22212 | What do you think of it?" |
| 22212 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 22212 | What do you want?" |
| 22212 | What does this mean?" |
| 22212 | What errand could be so pressing that it would bring anybody here on such a night? |
| 22212 | What far- reaching machination was he so laboriously evolving? |
| 22212 | What for?" |
| 22212 | What next follows? |
| 22212 | What on earth was it? |
| 22212 | What particular, unusual circumstance was associated in my mind with that name? |
| 22212 | What say? |
| 22212 | What snare was he casting unseen to bring down in ruin the lives of others? |
| 22212 | What sort of intellect have you that it should make such a choice between these two? |
| 22212 | What sort of way is this to act?" |
| 22212 | What was I doing Friday night? |
| 22212 | What was it? |
| 22212 | What was it?" |
| 22212 | What you doing down there, Swift? |
| 22212 | What, then, had she done with Genevieve? |
| 22212 | When did a parent and a lover ever see things from the same point of view? |
| 22212 | When?" |
| 22212 | Where in the world was Genevieve? |
| 22212 | Where? |
| 22212 | Which door had it been: Maillot''s, or Burke''s, or yet some other door? |
| 22212 | While Maillot and Felix Page were in the library, engrossed in their own affairs, could Alfred Fluette have been in the house? |
| 22212 | Who more than any other can set himself up to censure our conduct, or lay down a code of ethics and morals for his neighbor to follow? |
| 22212 | Who was my mysterious predecessor in the field, if he were not Alexander Burke? |
| 22212 | Who was opposing me? |
| 22212 | Who''s to blame then? |
| 22212 | Who, or what, was to benefit by all that vast wealth he was so laboriously piling up? |
| 22212 | Why did Felix Page want the Paternoster ruby? |
| 22212 | Why did you put it there at such a time?" |
| 22212 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
| 22212 | Why do you persecute me? |
| 22212 | Why had Felix Page paused beside the table while going between the hidden safe and Maillot, who was waiting in the library? |
| 22212 | Why indeed? |
| 22212 | Why should he be so profoundly stirred by the experience of one against whom he entertained such a strong antipathy? |
| 22212 | Why should it come to flout me at this juncture without revealing itself? |
| 22212 | Why, then, was she not at this moment in bed, with Genevieve caring for her? |
| 22212 | Why? |
| 22212 | Why?--I asked myself-- why? |
| 22212 | Will eight o''clock be too early?" |
| 22212 | Wo n''t let his daughter marry a man that has a drop of this''hound''s''blood in his veins, hey?" |
| 22212 | Would she comprehend that such a course would immediately drive the guilty inside their defences? |
| 22212 | You never heard that I was stingy when I wanted to gratify a whim, did you? |
| 22212 | _ Hound_? |
| 22212 | _ Was ever a cipher so empty of all meaning!__ What addle- pate had conceived it? |
| 22212 | she cried,"whatever in the world has happened to your eye?" |
| 17763 | ''Deed, sir, and what''s amiss? 17763 ''Is it possible for an arrow, shot through the loophole made by the curving in of the vase, to reach the mark set for it by Mr. Travis''testimony?'' |
| 17763 | ''This called from him the direct inquiry,Did you see anyone over there at the moment this young girl fell?" |
| 17763 | ''What more was needed to stamp her as a mad woman in the eyes of the ordinary observer? 17763 ''Which of the men and women known to be in the museum when this arrow was delivered has enough knowledge of archery to string a bow? |
| 17763 | A brown bag, neat like herself in appearance? |
| 17763 | A common woman? 17763 A name in it?" |
| 17763 | A year? 17763 An oath?" |
| 17763 | An old friend; a friend of her early days; do you not remember? |
| 17763 | And Joyce? 17763 And Peters let it go at that?" |
| 17763 | And Sweetwater? |
| 17763 | And does that grieve you? |
| 17763 | And followed you into the gallery? |
| 17763 | And found nothing? |
| 17763 | And he brought that clock from Switzerland? 17763 And he stood_ here_?" |
| 17763 | And is that all? |
| 17763 | And let the other matter rest quiescent meanwhile? |
| 17763 | And no bows? |
| 17763 | And the address? |
| 17763 | And the child? 17763 And the victim?" |
| 17763 | And then? |
| 17763 | And those thoughts? |
| 17763 | And what business can he have with me? |
| 17763 | And what do you want of me? |
| 17763 | And what is that? |
| 17763 | And who was the man? |
| 17763 | And you could do that? |
| 17763 | And you procured her different clothes and the suit- case in which she now lugs about her effects? |
| 17763 | And you saw this? 17763 And you?" |
| 17763 | And you? |
| 17763 | And yourself? |
| 17763 | Any other arrivals to- day from the other side? |
| 17763 | Anything new? 17763 Are workmen wanted there?" |
| 17763 | Are ye wantin''somethin''of me that ye''re comin''this way? |
| 17763 | Are you not Madame Duclos? |
| 17763 | As Ermentrude Taylor? |
| 17763 | As, for instance? |
| 17763 | Attested to by her? 17763 Before his house is done?" |
| 17763 | But not her reasons for it? |
| 17763 | But why this long ride, this far- away spot? 17763 But you had been behind the pedestal?" |
| 17763 | But you heard the arrow? |
| 17763 | But you''re sure that you will not be afraid to stay out this terrible storm in a house with no neighbors within half a mile? |
| 17763 | Can you describe the movement? |
| 17763 | Can you handle the bow easily from where you now stand? |
| 17763 | Can you tear off the back? 17763 Carleton?" |
| 17763 | Coast clear? |
| 17763 | Coming out of the door-- not going in? |
| 17763 | Corroborative, only corroborative, sir? 17763 Did any of_ you_?" |
| 17763 | Did she say she was going to bring her daughter with her? |
| 17763 | Did she say what accident? |
| 17763 | Did you ask her how she came to know that Angeline was dead, before the news was circulated outside the museum? |
| 17763 | Did you know it was there? 17763 Did you know she was coming to this country?" |
| 17763 | Did you know the young lady? |
| 17763 | Did you notice, as you stepped from the landing, whether the boy staring at us from the doorway over there was facing just as we see him now? |
| 17763 | Did you see anyone there? |
| 17763 | Did you see the person who shot the arrow? |
| 17763 | Did you succeed in getting him to acknowledge what it was? |
| 17763 | Did you understand that she was leaving France for good? |
| 17763 | Did you? 17763 Do n''t you know?" |
| 17763 | Do not_ you_ advise this? |
| 17763 | Do you all agree? |
| 17763 | Do you recognize this portrait of yourself as one taken by Fredericks some dozen years ago? |
| 17763 | Do you wonder that I sought it? 17763 Does he object?" |
| 17763 | Does this mean that she had been made acquainted with the fate of the young girl; and if so, by whom? |
| 17763 | Elvira Brown? 17763 Evidence?" |
| 17763 | First, am I under arrest? 17763 For a day, for a month or for a year?" |
| 17763 | From what direction would it have had to come to strike her as it did? |
| 17763 | Goin''east or goin''west? |
| 17763 | Had her speech an accent? 17763 Has she no relative to share your watch or take such things in charge?" |
| 17763 | Has she socialistic ideas? 17763 Have we arrived?" |
| 17763 | Heard? |
| 17763 | Her name? 17763 Her name?" |
| 17763 | How can you be sure of that? |
| 17763 | How did you learn that? |
| 17763 | How do you account for that, since, as you say, it was not natural for one pierced to the heart without warning? |
| 17763 | How do you know? |
| 17763 | How should I know? 17763 How? |
| 17763 | I doubt that; I seriously doubt that-- don''t you, Gryce? 17763 I suppose there is no possibility of your drumming up anyone to row us over in time to catch them?" |
| 17763 | In this building? |
| 17763 | Instantly? |
| 17763 | Is it of greater importance than the right which this dead girl''s friends have to know by whose careless hands the arrow killing her was shot? |
| 17763 | Is it possible for an arrow, shot through the loophole made by the curving- in of the vase, to reach the mark set for it by Mr. Travis''testimony? 17763 Is there no hope?" |
| 17763 | Is-- is she there alone? |
| 17763 | It is the one witness I have-- is it not, Carleton? |
| 17763 | It swayed out----"As if blown by some wind? |
| 17763 | It was here she came then, directly from the hotel? |
| 17763 | Killed? 17763 Lame?" |
| 17763 | Left? 17763 Locked?" |
| 17763 | Made to- day? |
| 17763 | May I ask one of you to take down that clock? |
| 17763 | No; how should I? 17763 Nor any name?" |
| 17763 | Not if my heart is full of regret? |
| 17763 | Oh, do you? |
| 17763 | On what hypothesis? |
| 17763 | On your own initiative? 17763 Pardon me, missus,"he cried,"but is it Miss Brown''s you mean?" |
| 17763 | Perry, is the way rough between here and the station-- I mean, rough for me? |
| 17763 | See what? |
| 17763 | She was a good woman, then? |
| 17763 | She? |
| 17763 | So you positively do not know any more than this of what she has so religiously held secret? |
| 17763 | Stood open? |
| 17763 | Sweetwater, what is that you once told me about a family named Duclos? |
| 17763 | That''s true; but how does it help to call it accident? 17763 That? |
| 17763 | The date of his arrival? |
| 17763 | The escape of X? |
| 17763 | The woman who was sitting here? 17763 Then she is n''t lame? |
| 17763 | Then she is still very ill? |
| 17763 | Then you have nothing whatever to add to what the others have told? |
| 17763 | Then you positively deny any active connection with the strange death of this young girl? |
| 17763 | Then you think that the bow we saw behind the tapestry is an Indian one? |
| 17763 | Then-- then--she stammered, her eyes taking on a hunted look,"you conclude-- these people conclude_ what_?" |
| 17763 | There was no harm in that, was there? 17763 This is to be a secret investigation, then?" |
| 17763 | This the second:''Was it the same that carried the arrow from one gallery to another?''" |
| 17763 | This was before the attendant Correy called out his alarm, of course? |
| 17763 | This? 17763 To- night?" |
| 17763 | Very good, these are the ones which seem to me to be of the greatest importance:Whose hand carried the bow from cellar to gallery? |
| 17763 | Was it the same which carried the arrow from one gallery to the other? 17763 Was she American or-- or foreign?" |
| 17763 | Was that done for me? |
| 17763 | Was the woman you wanted a staid, elderly person, apparently a foreigner? |
| 17763 | Was this letter mailed from Paris or London? |
| 17763 | We were-- were talking together here-- we did n''t notice----"Just married, eh? |
| 17763 | Well? 17763 What am I going to do now?" |
| 17763 | What color was it? 17763 What did you have in mind? |
| 17763 | What do you mean by that? |
| 17763 | What do you say, Coroner Price? |
| 17763 | What does that mean? |
| 17763 | What has that got to do with it? |
| 17763 | What is he doing? |
| 17763 | What is its purpose? |
| 17763 | What is that? |
| 17763 | What kind of death? |
| 17763 | What more did you learn there? |
| 17763 | What of Uncle? |
| 17763 | What ship? |
| 17763 | What sort of an opinion can a man form of a fellow like that? 17763 What was its color?" |
| 17763 | What was that fellow doing, that he should n''t have seen this effort at escape, whether it involved a short flight or a long one? |
| 17763 | What were you looking at? |
| 17763 | What''s that you say? 17763 What, in the church?" |
| 17763 | When can I get over? |
| 17763 | Where are the others? |
| 17763 | Where is he now? |
| 17763 | Where is she now? |
| 17763 | Where is the connecting link? 17763 Where was he standing?" |
| 17763 | Where was the Curator when you forced open that door behind the tapestry? 17763 Which one of the men or women known to be in the museum when this arrow was released has enough knowledge of archery to string a bow? |
| 17763 | Which way were they heading? |
| 17763 | Who are you? |
| 17763 | Who wore gloves that day-- kid gloves, mind you, for the mark of the stitching is exact, as you can see in this print of the same made by Stevens? 17763 Why Belport?" |
| 17763 | Why did he run the forefinger of his right hand so continuously into his right- hand vest pocket? |
| 17763 | Why did his finger go so continuously to his vest pocket? 17763 Why did n''t you say so? |
| 17763 | Why do you speak like that? 17763 Why is that here?" |
| 17763 | Why not from this one? |
| 17763 | Why should I? |
| 17763 | Why, madam? 17763 Why? |
| 17763 | Wife or widow? |
| 17763 | Will you be obliging enough to see that I''m given an opportunity for a few words with this Phil Jenkins on his return? |
| 17763 | Will you give me your name? |
| 17763 | Will you give me your reasons for such an assertion? 17763 Will you lead the way?" |
| 17763 | With every reporter headed off, and anyone likely to report to a reporter headed off also? |
| 17763 | With her torn dress and her little bag? |
| 17763 | With this Englishman involved? |
| 17763 | Wo n''t you be a little more definite? |
| 17763 | Would you like to leave a message for her? |
| 17763 | Yes, what is he doing? |
| 17763 | You are sure of that? |
| 17763 | You did an errand for her? |
| 17763 | You did? 17763 You have not failed me in this?" |
| 17763 | You know the bow, then? 17763 You love me, Ermentrude?" |
| 17763 | You mean marriage? |
| 17763 | You mean that by this thoughtless action she has left a clue in our hands? |
| 17763 | You will go back to France? |
| 17763 | You will write? |
| 17763 | Your hotel, then? |
| 17763 | Your name as carpenter? |
| 17763 | ''Was the transference of the arrow from one gallery to the other due to the same person who brought up the bow?'' |
| 17763 | ''Way up in the Catskills, is n''t it?" |
| 17763 | ***** And Ermentrude? |
| 17763 | ***** And he? |
| 17763 | ***** Did she see a change in him? |
| 17763 | ***** Would she have had it otherwise? |
| 17763 | *****"Good looks? |
| 17763 | *****"Why so thoughtful, Ermentrude? |
| 17763 | A highly decorative arrangement, it is true, but in what lay its interest for the criminal investigator? |
| 17763 | A moan? |
| 17763 | A nearer glimpse of the tapestry over there and the two great vases?" |
| 17763 | A weakling''s paradise or the goal of the strong man? |
| 17763 | About how old do you think this picture is?" |
| 17763 | Alone, or together? |
| 17763 | Alone, robbed of husband and child and friend-- where shall we look for her in this world of extreme tribulation? |
| 17763 | Am I a madman, or a destroyer of youth? |
| 17763 | Am I to leave this house----?" |
| 17763 | And by this time, having reached the man he sought, he put his question:"Can you tell me anything about the woman who was sitting here? |
| 17763 | And had he not understood her choice, bizarre as it was, and for this very reason, that it was bizarre? |
| 17763 | And have you noticed that he''s a bit deaf, which is the reason, perhaps, why he was not sooner on the scene?" |
| 17763 | And how many have you here, all told?" |
| 17763 | And if they did why did they not speak? |
| 17763 | And now, what about the persons who were here? |
| 17763 | And she? |
| 17763 | And this man?" |
| 17763 | And was this the end? |
| 17763 | And what did you say?" |
| 17763 | And what then?" |
| 17763 | And what took the older woman away? |
| 17763 | And what was that sentence? |
| 17763 | And which word of all that were to come would break it? |
| 17763 | And you, Ermentrude?" |
| 17763 | And you?" |
| 17763 | And----""Yes, Gryce?" |
| 17763 | Another? |
| 17763 | Any other explanation to give which will account for every fact as this does?" |
| 17763 | Anyone else at this end?" |
| 17763 | Anyone in the rooms opposite?" |
| 17763 | Anything in which we can help you?" |
| 17763 | Anything more?" |
| 17763 | Anything which you saw or heard at the hotel?" |
| 17763 | Are these all? |
| 17763 | As I have but just met Miss Taylor, do n''t you think such advice is a little premature?" |
| 17763 | As some one brought a chair, she spoke, but very tremulously, to the director:"Are there no arrows in the rooms over there?" |
| 17763 | At last the Inspector spoke:"You have been on the hunt; what did you find?" |
| 17763 | At which I simply remarked:''You think so, Correy?'' |
| 17763 | At whose instance, Sweetwater, his or hers? |
| 17763 | BOOK II-- MR. X VIII On the Search IX While the City Slept X"And He Stood Here?" |
| 17763 | Because of Ermentrude or because of herself? |
| 17763 | Been through the work- rooms?" |
| 17763 | But a bit lonesome for a city chap? |
| 17763 | But first, of whom is this small and mystic group composed? |
| 17763 | But he can not escape now; you''ll get him, wo n''t you, Inspector? |
| 17763 | But he did not; he knew what was before him and prepared himself for the inevitable meeting which would be followed by-- what? |
| 17763 | But how about the woman who was troubling you with demands you had no wish to grant? |
| 17763 | But how about your following the young girl here? |
| 17763 | But how was she to find her way in such absolute darkness? |
| 17763 | But perhaps he has some married or at school?" |
| 17763 | But since? |
| 17763 | But this other? |
| 17763 | But to let that matter pass for the present: why have you paid such close attention to one end of your string, and quite ignored the other? |
| 17763 | But wait-- can we see that section from here?" |
| 17763 | But was it? |
| 17763 | But what am I to think of_ Elvira_? |
| 17763 | But what proof could he hope to obtain under the circumstances in which he found himself placed? |
| 17763 | But what was she doing? |
| 17763 | But where was the bow? |
| 17763 | But why had not Ermentrude smiled? |
| 17763 | But why should you? |
| 17763 | But why? |
| 17763 | But would she lie for anyone? |
| 17763 | But would the same hold true if instead of being in front he had been behind the pedestal, as Mr. La Flèche is now? |
| 17763 | Can her hatred be for some of our plutocrats or supposed oppressors of the people?" |
| 17763 | Can not we forget my unworthy vaporings and enter upon the consideration of what may prove more profitable?" |
| 17763 | Can you name him? |
| 17763 | Can you not see that it is such from the couplet scrawled across it? |
| 17763 | Can you wait, can I wait a year?" |
| 17763 | Could she have been given a locker on this her first night? |
| 17763 | Dare he disturb that thought? |
| 17763 | Did Carleton Roberts heed these words? |
| 17763 | Did Carleton Roberts see any connection between these two events? |
| 17763 | Did Ermentrude accept her doom without a struggle? |
| 17763 | Did I not see him glance back twice, and both times at her? |
| 17763 | Did he come less frequently? |
| 17763 | Did he ever say from what part of Switzerland?" |
| 17763 | Did he know-- had he felt whose step was in the hall, whose form was at the door? |
| 17763 | Did he see in this obvious fact a prophecy of what lay before the man upon whose privacy they were on the point of intruding? |
| 17763 | Did he stay less long? |
| 17763 | Did n''t you give them?" |
| 17763 | Did n''t you hear that?" |
| 17763 | Did she remind you of anyone we know? |
| 17763 | Did she send out or receive messages of any kind since her return from the museum?" |
| 17763 | Did she sew or write for a living? |
| 17763 | Did she yield because of her own great longing? |
| 17763 | Did you handle any of them in passing?" |
| 17763 | Did you hear?" |
| 17763 | Did you see anyone over there,--in the gallery, I mean,--at or before the instant of this young girl''s fall?" |
| 17763 | Did you see it thrown there?" |
| 17763 | Did you take her for a foreign woman?" |
| 17763 | Did you think I could go on living without you?" |
| 17763 | Did you think I saw anything?" |
| 17763 | Do n''t you see it, sir? |
| 17763 | Do you feel the same? |
| 17763 | Do you know her name? |
| 17763 | Do you not think it better for the truth to be known in such a case?" |
| 17763 | Do you not think we felt the horror of this also?" |
| 17763 | Do you remember any such person?" |
| 17763 | Do you remember her?" |
| 17763 | Do you suppose it was her petticoat?" |
| 17763 | Do you think you could do that for me, or shall I have to see to expressing it myself? |
| 17763 | Do you, sir?" |
| 17763 | Does she want it back?" |
| 17763 | Does this fellow Holmes know you for a police- detective?" |
| 17763 | Duclos?" |
| 17763 | Engaged, eh, and now all of a sudden free again? |
| 17763 | Ermentrude, will you marry me-- now-- to- night, before leaving this house?" |
| 17763 | Finally the Curator paused, and stealing another look at that white head, remarked anxiously:"Have you not grown gray very suddenly? |
| 17763 | Gone out, you mean?" |
| 17763 | Had Madame Duclos heard of her daughter''s death when she first presented herself to you?" |
| 17763 | Had he grown indifferent or was he simply perplexed? |
| 17763 | Had he not been shown the piece of goods from which it had been taken? |
| 17763 | Had her fears read him aright? |
| 17763 | Had it been his own hand which had directed this arrow from behind the pedestal? |
| 17763 | Had it had a like effect on her? |
| 17763 | Had it made him insane already? |
| 17763 | Had its weight been great enough to push the bow back again into its former place close against the door? |
| 17763 | Had remorse given it its poignancy? |
| 17763 | Had she heard? |
| 17763 | Had she seen them? |
| 17763 | Had the machinery stopped? |
| 17763 | Had this been observed by anyone besides himself? |
| 17763 | Had this brought him any relief? |
| 17763 | Had you, Mr. Travis? |
| 17763 | Has anything happened to her?" |
| 17763 | Have n''t you a bit left to show me? |
| 17763 | Have n''t you hurried matters to get him so far in such a short space of time?" |
| 17763 | Have you an equally ingenious explanation for that too?" |
| 17763 | Have you any further questions to ask or shall I leave you to your deliberations?" |
| 17763 | Have you anything to say against this conclusion? |
| 17763 | He could look and weigh the question: Love or a quick success? |
| 17763 | He looks a trifle hipped, eh?" |
| 17763 | Here is the first:"''Whose hand carried the bow from cellar to gallery?''" |
| 17763 | How about him?" |
| 17763 | How about his own peace of mind? |
| 17763 | How about yours, sir?" |
| 17763 | How can an arrow be shot without a bow?" |
| 17763 | How can we hope to establish it? |
| 17763 | How could she sleep, with the promise of the morrow before her? |
| 17763 | How could you? |
| 17763 | How did it happen that a young girl, six hours after landing in this country, should come to a place like this without a chaperon?" |
| 17763 | How did that come about?" |
| 17763 | How do I know this? |
| 17763 | How do I know this? |
| 17763 | How do I know this? |
| 17763 | How do you explain that?" |
| 17763 | How had she taken this cool assumption that the ceremony performed in the path of the snow was voided by lack of proof? |
| 17763 | How is it that we did not get yours?" |
| 17763 | How long could such superhuman composure endure? |
| 17763 | How long had they had it? |
| 17763 | How many of them have you let go?" |
| 17763 | How would we characterize his anticipations, or measure in our own mind the possibilities of the future as felt by him? |
| 17763 | How-- how did you know?" |
| 17763 | How? |
| 17763 | How? |
| 17763 | I can conceive such an end to her long patience, ca n''t you, gentlemen? |
| 17763 | I can see him, ca n''t you? |
| 17763 | I had just stepped out----""From behind the tapestry?" |
| 17763 | I had seen her receive a note----""A note? |
| 17763 | I hope you are alone in these conclusions-- that you have not seen fit to share your ideas on this subject with any of the boys?" |
| 17763 | I imagine we shall find enough to fill in our time.... Any communications made by her before she collapsed? |
| 17763 | I should say that they had been tossed about by a careless if not hasty hand, while the trunk----""Well?" |
| 17763 | I''m expecting her here any minute, but-- Well, what now? |
| 17763 | I''m sorry, but--"Why finish? |
| 17763 | I----""But how did she get out? |
| 17763 | If he hurried by, what would become of their now secretly accepted theory? |
| 17763 | If not, what did she do with herself all day? |
| 17763 | If not, why this ghastly display of an emotion so far beyond what might be expected from the most sentimental of onlookers? |
| 17763 | If that was so, how came this bow to be where you have just seen it?" |
| 17763 | In other words, do you believe her husband to be living or not living at the present time?" |
| 17763 | Is Mr. Travis to be detained?" |
| 17763 | Is he fool or knave?" |
| 17763 | Is it an accident?" |
| 17763 | Is it at some image of herself they see restored to hope and joy? |
| 17763 | Is it worth looking into?" |
| 17763 | Is our marriage to be as secret as our engagement? |
| 17763 | Is that all you wish to know?" |
| 17763 | Is that not enough?" |
| 17763 | Is that what you wish, Carleton?" |
| 17763 | Is the District Attorney prepared to make the next move? |
| 17763 | Is there anything in her early history or in what you know of her later life, here and abroad, to enlighten you as to his identity?" |
| 17763 | Is this your first visit to the museum?" |
| 17763 | It is only-- would you mind stepping aside for a moment till I tell you a bit of gossip which has just come to my ears? |
| 17763 | It stood on a table----""Well?" |
| 17763 | It was full of incongruities; were they those of a disordered mind? |
| 17763 | It was hardly a favorable moment for further questioning, but the Curator in his anxiety could not refrain from saying:"Who is she? |
| 17763 | Lucie paused, and gazing in vague trouble after her rapidly disappearing visitor, murmured to herself,"Who is she?" |
| 17763 | May I ask what you propose to do now? |
| 17763 | May I ask where you were when that arrow flew which killed a young lady visitor? |
| 17763 | May I ask you to read them?" |
| 17763 | Might it not, in some strange and unaccountable way, have been flung there previous to the present event and by some hand no longer in the building? |
| 17763 | Might she not be put on that? |
| 17763 | My life is yours as I once promised, and do you think I would hold back the child?" |
| 17763 | Need I say more? |
| 17763 | No one to stop him? |
| 17763 | No report in yet from the terminals?" |
| 17763 | Not in this part of the court, I take it?" |
| 17763 | Not knowing the danger, how could I avert it? |
| 17763 | Now I must go; but first, what was her offense? |
| 17763 | Now where were these two-- this man and this woman-- at the time just designated? |
| 17763 | Now with the gray----""Are you speaking of the blue one?" |
| 17763 | Now, what do you propose to do next?" |
| 17763 | On which would his eyes linger? |
| 17763 | One of a low- down type?" |
| 17763 | One of your own men?" |
| 17763 | Or had it been made by the man detailed to steal the name from the package-- or by the woman in the shop, or by all these combined? |
| 17763 | Or-- well, the shooting of wild animals in India, Africa or elsewhere?" |
| 17763 | Perhaps she was n''t hungry, and perhaps she did n''t wish to register, eh?" |
| 17763 | Ravings? |
| 17763 | Remember them? |
| 17763 | Romantic situation, eh? |
| 17763 | Saw it nearer than you said-- possibly handled it?" |
| 17763 | Seeing it, Mr. Gryce felt a movement of compassion, and thinking to help him, said kindly enough:"Was it so very dreadful?" |
| 17763 | Shall I be frank in stating the precise reasons which seem to justify our present presumption?" |
| 17763 | Shall I help you down?" |
| 17763 | Shall I set the boys to work, Inspector? |
| 17763 | Shall I telephone?" |
| 17763 | Shall we let all go and meet our fate as people should who stand on a desolate shore and see the whole world roll away from before them?" |
| 17763 | She looked anxiously in his face to see and finally she asked:"How much of this are we to tell, Carleton?" |
| 17763 | She ran by the older lady, and then?" |
| 17763 | She was a foreigner, was she not?" |
| 17763 | She was not only standing upright but was crying in his ear:"Can I get into the house? |
| 17763 | She would have to move on; but where? |
| 17763 | She''s not young, you know?" |
| 17763 | Should he propose to do so? |
| 17763 | Should he tell her? |
| 17763 | Should she reassert her rights and demand that the father should recognize his child? |
| 17763 | Should they attempt to sound this new mystery of mutual understanding to which as yet they had received no clue? |
| 17763 | So Correy made absolutely no attempt to explain how this weapon had been carried from cellar to gallery without his knowledge?" |
| 17763 | Surely, I am quite justified in asking whether indeed you have not handled it both before and after the lamentable occurrence we are discussing?" |
| 17763 | Sweetwater was no fool; how had this man of marked appearance and generous proportions managed to elude him? |
| 17763 | Taylor?" |
| 17763 | That is open to dispute; but if he had done so, why did he not inform us of the fact when he showed us the key? |
| 17763 | That the name on the package?" |
| 17763 | That this was so, was shown by her next question:"But where is the bow? |
| 17763 | The Englishman nodded; whereupon Mr. Gryce, approaching to his side, exclaimed in evident doubt:"You were standing_ here_? |
| 17763 | The arrow is from the same quiver as the one which entered Miss Willetts''breast.... Did you speak?" |
| 17763 | The girls''mother, was she not? |
| 17763 | The one is freed from all her troubles; the other-- Do you think we ought to have a doctor to look after her? |
| 17763 | The one woman kneeling over the other with her hand on the arrow?" |
| 17763 | The others have gone without question to their places; why should not you?" |
| 17763 | The question is-- who?" |
| 17763 | Theft, eh?" |
| 17763 | Then suddenly:"Where''s your aunt?" |
| 17763 | Then with a side glance at Mr. Gryce, he added:"Shall I slip in behind and get it?" |
| 17763 | They heard-- what did they hear? |
| 17763 | This end and corner of what must have been my picture too, where was_ it_ found?" |
| 17763 | To remorse or to an exaggerated personal repulsion? |
| 17763 | To safety? |
| 17763 | To what could this excess of sensibility be attributed? |
| 17763 | To whom had she ascribed the loss of her ring, and what must she think of him? |
| 17763 | To whom should they appeal? |
| 17763 | Travis?" |
| 17763 | Travis?" |
| 17763 | Was he anywhere in the building?" |
| 17763 | Was he trailing this poor unfortunate from pillar to post, for the reward it would bring him? |
| 17763 | Was her name like that of her daughter, Willetts? |
| 17763 | Was his story to be trusted? |
| 17763 | Was it because he knew that only a person actively connected with the museum would have access to that part of the cellar? |
| 17763 | Was it because of the importance of what he had to communicate? |
| 17763 | Was it one connected with or entirely dissociated from the tragedy which had terminated the poor child''s existence? |
| 17763 | Was it such a band, and would he presently be asked to find the umbrella from which it had fallen or been twisted away? |
| 17763 | Was it triumphant enough to lead him to acknowledge their marriage? |
| 17763 | Was it? |
| 17763 | Was it?" |
| 17763 | Was she a friend of yours?" |
| 17763 | Was she the woman he had pictured in his mind''s eye? |
| 17763 | Was she to show no firmer spirit whose love was of the soul and took no note of time? |
| 17763 | Was the look this called up one of fear or of simple repugnance? |
| 17763 | Was the name Duclos a false one? |
| 17763 | Was there no one in the right- hand gallery to see what went on in the left?" |
| 17763 | Was there no one to see? |
| 17763 | Was there uneasiness in his eye-- coolness-- languor? |
| 17763 | Was this meant to startle the director, and did it succeed in doing so? |
| 17763 | Was this why his remark took the form of a question? |
| 17763 | We''re so fond of one another, and how could we know that anyone was dying so near?" |
| 17763 | Well, Correy, what is it?" |
| 17763 | Well, and what of it? |
| 17763 | Were the words coming-- the words which might at a stroke pull down the whole fabric of his life, past, present and to come? |
| 17763 | Were you able to effect an understanding with her nurse?" |
| 17763 | Were you interested in the Indian relics you had come among? |
| 17763 | Were you standing in front of the pedestal or behind it when you saw Miss Willetts fall?" |
| 17763 | What Mr. Gryce said was this:"You are interested I see in this show of old armor? |
| 17763 | What awful mistake had he made? |
| 17763 | What can I say to them? |
| 17763 | What can anybody say? |
| 17763 | What could have happened? |
| 17763 | What did that note contain, and who could have taken advantage of the arrival of some late- comer to slip it into her hand? |
| 17763 | What did the man say?" |
| 17763 | What did this mean? |
| 17763 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 17763 | What do you think, Mr. Gryce? |
| 17763 | What do you want to know?" |
| 17763 | What else could he do? |
| 17763 | What else is there to think? |
| 17763 | What excuse did she give, and where has she gone?" |
| 17763 | What follows? |
| 17763 | What had he to say? |
| 17763 | What is her name and what is yours?" |
| 17763 | What is it? |
| 17763 | What is the matter?" |
| 17763 | What is this something? |
| 17763 | What makes you say Madame Duclos knew me?" |
| 17763 | What of her? |
| 17763 | What reason had you for any such feeling in regard to a person with whom you had held no conversation? |
| 17763 | What remains for us to do under circumstances like these? |
| 17763 | What should she do? |
| 17763 | What was I to do? |
| 17763 | What was it then? |
| 17763 | What was it to him? |
| 17763 | What was it? |
| 17763 | What was that? |
| 17763 | What was this point? |
| 17763 | What were a few wild oats sown by a man of his promise? |
| 17763 | What''s the use of having ears if you do n''t use them? |
| 17763 | What''s there strange about that?" |
| 17763 | What''s up?" |
| 17763 | What? |
| 17763 | What?" |
| 17763 | What_ was_ her name? |
| 17763 | When did politics ever make a man happy?" |
| 17763 | When this young lady fell so unexpectedly at your feet, was your first look at her or at the opposite gallery?" |
| 17763 | When? |
| 17763 | Where could this unprotected girl be going, alone and in a hotel cab? |
| 17763 | Where did it come from? |
| 17763 | Where does this Duclos family live?" |
| 17763 | Where shall we go to have it out?" |
| 17763 | Where was he about to take them? |
| 17763 | Where was the Curator?" |
| 17763 | Where were you kneeling?" |
| 17763 | Where were you, and why were n''t you seen by my man when he went through the building?" |
| 17763 | Who can tell? |
| 17763 | Who can tell? |
| 17763 | Who could she have been?" |
| 17763 | Who else was there to do it? |
| 17763 | Who gave it to her?" |
| 17763 | Who has not felt his imagination stirred by the contrasts thus offered-- contrasts never more apparent than at these hours of supposed rest? |
| 17763 | Who she is and where she has gone?" |
| 17763 | Who was this third man, and where had he come from? |
| 17763 | Who would not? |
| 17763 | Whom was she with?" |
| 17763 | Why could n''t a minister be found in Lucerne? |
| 17763 | Why did I leave New York?" |
| 17763 | Why did I not crush it to atoms long ago? |
| 17763 | Why did it quiver? |
| 17763 | Why did n''t you say so at once? |
| 17763 | Why did she start as it thus took on shape before her? |
| 17763 | Why do you say killed? |
| 17763 | Why should he give her a moment''s thought? |
| 17763 | Why should the Coroner of Greene County want to see_ me_?" |
| 17763 | Why should the sight of all this rouse emotions she believed eliminated by a treachery most cruel in face of promises most sacred? |
| 17763 | Why then a sheet yet blank and a hesitating hand, when all it had to do was to write? |
| 17763 | Why was that one coat lacking? |
| 17763 | Why? |
| 17763 | Why? |
| 17763 | Why? |
| 17763 | Will you have to walk far?" |
| 17763 | Will you let me go?" |
| 17763 | Will you let me see if she is right? |
| 17763 | Will you never come to see it?" |
| 17763 | Will you take that for your answer and let me go?" |
| 17763 | With a significant gesture toward the tapestry, he eagerly exclaimed:"You see that? |
| 17763 | With this woman eliminated from the situation, what explanation was there of the curious death he was there to investigate? |
| 17763 | Wo n''t you excuse me? |
| 17763 | Won''t-- won''t you forget about it, sir, if I promise to tell her some day that it was brought back and I would n''t take it?" |
| 17763 | Would a more direct question rouse him? |
| 17763 | Would a younger man have served them better? |
| 17763 | Would any of them? |
| 17763 | Would anything come of it? |
| 17763 | Would he find her in? |
| 17763 | Would he have any better luck with the subject of his next inquiry? |
| 17763 | Would he obtain a straight answer if he did? |
| 17763 | Would he pause before it or hurry by into the broad corridor in front? |
| 17763 | Would he use his influence with this stranger? |
| 17763 | Would it do to interrupt him with questions? |
| 17763 | Would it not have been better if the avalanche had overwhelmed them? |
| 17763 | Would she be in spirits to meet him? |
| 17763 | Would she be satisfied now? |
| 17763 | Would she heed his prayer? |
| 17763 | Would she look beautiful-- worthy of his name, worthy of the greatest sacrifice a man can make for a woman? |
| 17763 | Would they find her there? |
| 17763 | Would they send over a capable detective? |
| 17763 | Would this display of friendliness have the effect of restoring some of his self- possession and giving him the confidence he evidently lacked? |
| 17763 | X"AND HE STOOD_ HERE_?" |
| 17763 | XXIX A Strong Man XXX The Creeping Shadow XXXI Confronted XXXII"Why Is that Here?" |
| 17763 | XXVI THE FACE IN THE WINDOW"Is this the place?" |
| 17763 | XXXII"WHY IS THAT HERE?" |
| 17763 | Yet I do not see how we can be held responsible for so unprecedented an attack as this, do you?" |
| 17763 | Yet how could these men know? |
| 17763 | You are not quite yourself to- day?" |
| 17763 | You do n''t happen to know where she''s gone to, do you?" |
| 17763 | You have given us a clever explanation of one of them, but how about the other? |
| 17763 | You remember the day we all left school and you went home and I came to Britanny? |
| 17763 | You say you saw her fall, but how did you know she was killed?" |
| 17763 | You were looking at the armor when you first heard the hubbub over there?" |
| 17763 | You would n''t attribute any such extraordinary precaution as that to a fellow shooting an arrow across the court on a dare?" |
| 17763 | _"What was her name? |
| 17763 | he asked,"--your name and residence?" |
| 17763 | he demanded after a few minutes''wait, during which there had been a scattering to right and left along the galleries,"what do you say?" |
| 10443 | A Frenchwoman? |
| 10443 | A clean- shaven man, with brown hair, and well built, eh? |
| 10443 | A lady in a motor- car? |
| 10443 | About when was it that this young man first came to your cafe, then? |
| 10443 | According to Merrifield, eh? 10443 Ah you''ve got a theory of your own, then?" |
| 10443 | All that came out in talk this afternoon? |
| 10443 | All unmounted-- like this? |
| 10443 | And I think she did not return home last night? |
| 10443 | And Miss Lennard-- what did she want? |
| 10443 | And he left off coming-- when? |
| 10443 | And how,asked the official,"were the jewels packed when given to him?" |
| 10443 | And supposing she can tell that? |
| 10443 | And the fourth-- John Barcombe, Manchester-- you did n''t know him? |
| 10443 | And the question, Mr. Allerdyke, the big question-- a most important question!--is, how did it come into this man Lydenberg''s possession? |
| 10443 | And what time is the critical moment to be? |
| 10443 | And yet why should n''t she? |
| 10443 | And-- the result? |
| 10443 | And-- what is it, sir? |
| 10443 | Any solution of it present itself to your mind? |
| 10443 | Anybody see it happen? |
| 10443 | Anything wrong? |
| 10443 | Are you-- are you really asking me to-- to marry you? |
| 10443 | Asking his expert advice? |
| 10443 | Aught else? |
| 10443 | Aye!--but was it ever delivered? |
| 10443 | Aye, and why? |
| 10443 | Aye, but were they? |
| 10443 | Been away since yesterday, eh? |
| 10443 | Been in town long? |
| 10443 | Big or little? |
| 10443 | Business with Rothschild''s, eh? |
| 10443 | But how? |
| 10443 | But look here-- you''re not going back to town to- night? |
| 10443 | But-- this confession? |
| 10443 | But-- your own particular and personal desire, as I gather from the newspapers, is to find the murderer of your cousin? |
| 10443 | Can I give you any advice? |
| 10443 | Clever woman to have,observed Allerdyke;"knows all your business, of course?" |
| 10443 | Clue? 10443 Come along, now, Weiss-- you''ve got a car outside, I suppose? |
| 10443 | Come-- what, now? |
| 10443 | Did any of them join Mr. James Allerdyke-- at his table, I mean? |
| 10443 | Did he ever come to your place accompanied by anybody? 10443 Did he say at once?" |
| 10443 | Did he see me? |
| 10443 | Did he show you any valuables that he had with him-- jewels? |
| 10443 | Did my cousin James ever mention this Princess to you? |
| 10443 | Did n''t I mention it to the man at Scotland Yard yesterday? |
| 10443 | Did they know of them-- afterwards? |
| 10443 | Did you happen to see my cousin in conversation with any of them? |
| 10443 | Did you have a lady set off from here in the middle of the night? |
| 10443 | Did you have supper with him that night? |
| 10443 | Did you hear him give the cab- driver any direction? |
| 10443 | Did you notice this man-- Barcombe? |
| 10443 | Did you see anything of my cousin when he arrived last night? |
| 10443 | Did you see him leave the_ Perisco_ for the shore? |
| 10443 | Did you see him talking to any of your fellow- passengers that night? |
| 10443 | Did your maid ever go out in the afternoons about that time? |
| 10443 | Do you know what I think of all this business? 10443 Do you know where his cabin was on the steamer?" |
| 10443 | Do you know where she lives? |
| 10443 | Do you mind my walking to your hotel with you? 10443 Do you recognize him?" |
| 10443 | Do you remember if Mr. James Allerdyke carried anything in his hand? |
| 10443 | Do you want me, sir? |
| 10443 | Doing good business, I reckon? |
| 10443 | Enough to engage, the attention of a clever gang of thieves? |
| 10443 | Ever tell you where he lived in London--- at the time he was visiting you? |
| 10443 | Family Bible? |
| 10443 | For a purpose? |
| 10443 | Gaffney,he said as he carefully closed the door on them,"you''re a Londoner, are n''t you?" |
| 10443 | Gaffney,he said,"how long would it take us to run across to Hull?" |
| 10443 | Good heavens, man? |
| 10443 | Got any theory? |
| 10443 | Had he aught to tell? |
| 10443 | Had you taken any special notice of your fellow passengers on board the_ Perisco_? |
| 10443 | Have a drink while we''re waiting? |
| 10443 | Have you heard all this about my cousin James? |
| 10443 | Have you read anything about this affair? |
| 10443 | Have you seen-- anything? |
| 10443 | He did not tell you who she was? |
| 10443 | Heard nothing from the police authorities? |
| 10443 | Heard? 10443 Her luggage?" |
| 10443 | Home? |
| 10443 | How came you to repose such confidence in my cousin, ma''am? |
| 10443 | How could any one try unless he or she''s some clue? |
| 10443 | How do we know that he did n''t intend to, first thing in the morning? |
| 10443 | How do we know where to find this woman in Edinburgh? 10443 How many, Mr. Allerdyke? |
| 10443 | How many, now? |
| 10443 | How much does this represent in ours, now? |
| 10443 | How soon can you lay hands on that brother of yours? |
| 10443 | Hull? |
| 10443 | I do n''t know her address-- how should I? 10443 I got those two reports for you-- shall I tell you about them now?" |
| 10443 | I mean-- before he went over to Russia this last time? |
| 10443 | I suppose it''s living in London gives you so much acquaintance? |
| 10443 | I suppose there''d be people about, though the street, at this end, anyway, is n''t as busy as it once was? |
| 10443 | I suppose you have nothing of Miss Slade''s? |
| 10443 | I suppose you''d a fair lot of people come in last night from that Christiania boat? |
| 10443 | I suppose you''ll go down to Hull at once? |
| 10443 | I think there''s nothing else we can do to- night? 10443 I wonder what it''s all about?" |
| 10443 | I wonder which print it was that he gave you? |
| 10443 | I''m asking you what you think of the situation, as illuminated by this last episode? |
| 10443 | I? 10443 If you do n''t know anything about it, or any of the persons concerned, where would you begin?" |
| 10443 | If you only knew--? 10443 If you will leave your important papers lying about, as this lady says you''re in the habit of doing, what do you expect? |
| 10443 | Is he a chap of common sense? |
| 10443 | Is it any good? |
| 10443 | Is it what you anticipated from your first glance at him-- here? |
| 10443 | Is my blessed memory going wrong? |
| 10443 | It all seems remarkably vague, Blindway-- why could n''t they give us more news? |
| 10443 | It proves-- what? |
| 10443 | It''s a little early for that, is n''t it? |
| 10443 | Jewels?--why-- what makes you ask such a question? |
| 10443 | Just as fellow- passengers, I suppose? |
| 10443 | Large enough, I presume, to conceal the jewel- box your friend has told me about just now? |
| 10443 | Leave your business in her hands if need be, I reckon? |
| 10443 | M. Bonnechose,continued the chief, regarding his company with yet another smile,"is the proprietor of a-- what is your establishment, monsieur?" |
| 10443 | Make aught new out of it, sir? |
| 10443 | Married woman? |
| 10443 | Miss? |
| 10443 | Mr. Fullaway, I suppose? |
| 10443 | Mr. Marshall Allerdyke? |
| 10443 | Mr. Ramsay, I presume? 10443 Mrs. Perrigo, of-- where is it, ma''am?" |
| 10443 | Name of Chettle, sir? |
| 10443 | Never seen it before, I suppose? |
| 10443 | News? |
| 10443 | News? |
| 10443 | No doubt of it, eh? |
| 10443 | No mistake about it? |
| 10443 | No news, I suppose? |
| 10443 | No signs of anything in the room, I suppose? |
| 10443 | No suspicion roused? |
| 10443 | Nor when you were on the steamer? |
| 10443 | Nothing as to who''s going to point out the murderer, and so on? |
| 10443 | Nothing confined to your care, eh? |
| 10443 | Nothing disturbed, eh? |
| 10443 | Now you yourself-- you''re going to stay in the rooms until she comes back from the concert? 10443 Now, according to you, that''ud be not so very long after you took that snapshot of your cousin? |
| 10443 | Now, how did he seem at that time? 10443 Now, listen, M. Bonnechose,"said the chief;"did this man ever give you any particulars about himself?" |
| 10443 | Now, ma''am,said the chief,"your husband the manager is out, and you are in sole and responsible charge, I understand? |
| 10443 | Now, then, do you know Lancaster Gate? |
| 10443 | Now, was there anything else that was unusual, last night-- in connection with it? |
| 10443 | Now, why? |
| 10443 | Now,he said, motioning her to drink,"you know your maid''s name and address, do n''t you? |
| 10443 | Of course, what about her? |
| 10443 | Of course,said the chief,"he gave you some name-- some address?" |
| 10443 | Off somewhere, eh? |
| 10443 | On whose behalf? |
| 10443 | Passengers from the_ Perisco_, sir? |
| 10443 | Plenty of petrol in the car? |
| 10443 | Pugs? |
| 10443 | Royalty, eh? |
| 10443 | Seem? 10443 Seen anything of Mr. Van Koon?" |
| 10443 | Self- administered, do you mean? |
| 10443 | Shall I show him in? |
| 10443 | Shot dead-- High Street-- this morning? |
| 10443 | Since you left me this morning? |
| 10443 | So unless what? |
| 10443 | So you''re here, too, eh, Allerdyke? 10443 So your mysterious lady of the midnight motor, your Miss Celia Lennard of the Hull hotel, is the great and only ZÃ © lie de Longarde, eh?" |
| 10443 | Something happened? |
| 10443 | Something new? 10443 Something new?" |
| 10443 | Still-- which are the people who came off the_ Perisco_ last night? |
| 10443 | Take care that some of the brass sticks when you handle it, no doubt? |
| 10443 | That''s about it, eh? |
| 10443 | That''s my answer to your question of-- how? 10443 That''s not much, eh?" |
| 10443 | The tall man, you mean? |
| 10443 | The value of these things was great? |
| 10443 | Then I daresay you know the Pompadour Private Hotel? |
| 10443 | Then you are making it out to be murder? |
| 10443 | Then you think he died a natural death? |
| 10443 | Then,she went on, looking at her driver,"you will go on to York-- that is-- how far?" |
| 10443 | There is? 10443 There was-- nothing missing in his room, I hope?" |
| 10443 | There''s naught to stop here for, is there? |
| 10443 | This advice, then? |
| 10443 | This extraordinary murder- robbery business which is becoming the talk of the town? 10443 This is getting-- you''re sure there was no mistaking the signature?" |
| 10443 | This-- what was in that parcel? |
| 10443 | Told her about this affair yet? |
| 10443 | Town on fire? |
| 10443 | Very far? |
| 10443 | Viewing the prospect o''er, eh? 10443 Warned him? |
| 10443 | Was he alone? |
| 10443 | Was it late? |
| 10443 | Was she a foreigner, do you know? |
| 10443 | Was that unusual? |
| 10443 | Well, I wonder if he and Miss Slade, alias Mrs. Marlow, knew each other at all-- outside business? 10443 Well, what is it?" |
| 10443 | Well,he went on, throwing himself into his chair again,"what''s to be done? |
| 10443 | Well-- what is your theory? |
| 10443 | Well? |
| 10443 | Well? |
| 10443 | Well? |
| 10443 | Well? |
| 10443 | Well? |
| 10443 | Well? |
| 10443 | Well? |
| 10443 | Well? |
| 10443 | Well? |
| 10443 | Were they known to you? |
| 10443 | Were they? 10443 What I want to know is-- has she seen them, and when, and where, and under what circumstances? |
| 10443 | What are you going to do about the next step, now? |
| 10443 | What brings you here? 10443 What can we do until we know that?" |
| 10443 | What can we do, then? |
| 10443 | What d''you mean? |
| 10443 | What do you know about her private life? |
| 10443 | What do you say, Miss Lennard? |
| 10443 | What do you think now? |
| 10443 | What do you want me to do? |
| 10443 | What in the name of all that''s wicked is the meaning of that? 10443 What is done in these cases-- I suppose you know?" |
| 10443 | What is it now, Mademoiselle? 10443 What is it, Gaffney?" |
| 10443 | What is it, anyhow? |
| 10443 | What is it-- important? |
| 10443 | What is it? |
| 10443 | What is it? |
| 10443 | What is it? |
| 10443 | What message? |
| 10443 | What name? |
| 10443 | What now? |
| 10443 | What object? |
| 10443 | What objection can you have? |
| 10443 | What on earth are you talking about? 10443 What on earth d''ye make out of it all?" |
| 10443 | What references? |
| 10443 | What sort of business? |
| 10443 | What the deuce has the woman''s private life to do with me? |
| 10443 | What then? 10443 What then?" |
| 10443 | What valuables are they? |
| 10443 | What would you have expected to find if you''d found him as I found him? |
| 10443 | What''s been done? |
| 10443 | What''s it run to, like? |
| 10443 | What''s it run to, now? |
| 10443 | What''s it to be? |
| 10443 | What''s your objection? |
| 10443 | What? 10443 What?" |
| 10443 | What? |
| 10443 | What? |
| 10443 | When did you find that out? |
| 10443 | When was it? |
| 10443 | Where is that card? |
| 10443 | Where? |
| 10443 | Which is she, now, in this lot? |
| 10443 | Which of''em is Delkin, then? |
| 10443 | Who is there at your flat? |
| 10443 | Who is this Princess Nastirsevitch? |
| 10443 | Who, man? |
| 10443 | Why by myself? 10443 Why did n''t you tell me at once about the parcel?" |
| 10443 | Why did you leave the hotel at Hull so suddenly? |
| 10443 | Why!--that means, of course, in broad daylight-- in a busy street, I suppose? 10443 Why-- why-- you do n''t mean to say that box has my pearls in it? |
| 10443 | Will he? |
| 10443 | Yes? |
| 10443 | Yes? |
| 10443 | Yes?--what do you argue from it? |
| 10443 | You can, of course, describe your maid? |
| 10443 | You did n''t hear of anything she had to tell? |
| 10443 | You do n''t know the other man, either of you? |
| 10443 | You do n''t know, then, that your cousin had valuables on him? |
| 10443 | You do n''t read the newspapers, then? |
| 10443 | You do n''t think it''s been a case of poisoning, do you? |
| 10443 | You do n''t think there''s-- anything wrong? |
| 10443 | You followed it, then? |
| 10443 | You have n''t heard of that Mr. Allerdyke since you left him at Hull, then? |
| 10443 | You have something? |
| 10443 | You hear what he says? 10443 You keep a bit of sealing wax, of course?" |
| 10443 | You knew him, then? |
| 10443 | You know that district well, do n''t you? |
| 10443 | You know what I mean? |
| 10443 | You know? 10443 You mean a joint reward for the detection of the murderer and the recovery of the jewels?" |
| 10443 | You mean-- go and tell everything to your people at headquarters? |
| 10443 | You notice the dates? |
| 10443 | You really think that? |
| 10443 | You really think this young woman has lost her jewels? |
| 10443 | You recognize it, of course? |
| 10443 | You recognized the woman? |
| 10443 | You say the parcel was delivered here at twelve- thirty noon on May 13th? |
| 10443 | You see how things are? 10443 You think he had them on him?" |
| 10443 | You think it possible that the Nastirsevitch affair is the work of one lot, and the Lennard affair the work of another? |
| 10443 | You think she''s hooked it? |
| 10443 | You think you may find something-- there? |
| 10443 | You will send for another medical man? |
| 10443 | You wo n''t mind my asking you-- who''s this Van Koon that you mentioned? |
| 10443 | You would n''t like me to send for the police? |
| 10443 | You''re dead sure it''s no use stopping here?--that the robbery did n''t take place here? |
| 10443 | You''re going to search? |
| 10443 | You''re the cousin of the Mr. Allerdyke whose name''s been in the papers so much in connection with this murder and robbery affair, I suppose? |
| 10443 | You''ve a Mr. James Allerdyke stopping here I think? |
| 10443 | You''ve got an idea? |
| 10443 | You''ve met him? |
| 10443 | You''ve seen about this tremendous reward that''s being offered in Mr. James Allerdyke''s case? |
| 10443 | You''ve seen it before, then? 10443 You''ve some theory?" |
| 10443 | You''ve still got that watch on you? |
| 10443 | About Fullaway and Delkin, you mean?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke, is there a regular devil''s conspiracy, or-- what is there?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke?" |
| 10443 | Allerdyke?--took it yourself, you say?" |
| 10443 | And I''m inclined to think his theory is correct, eh?" |
| 10443 | And about this affair?" |
| 10443 | And as I pointed out to her when she fetched me up, she found this box locked when she went to it-- why did n''t the thieves carry it bodily away? |
| 10443 | And if you did not find them when you searched him-- where are they? |
| 10443 | And if you''re wanting to, follow this affair out on your own, sir, independent of the police-- eh?" |
| 10443 | And married a Prince?" |
| 10443 | And most important of all-- who was she? |
| 10443 | And now we come back to the real, great, anxious question-- Who did it? |
| 10443 | And the question is-- is his murder of a piece with all the rest of this damnable mystery, or is it clean apart from it? |
| 10443 | And there it all was--""And-- it was delivered to and received by-- who?" |
| 10443 | And what I want to know now, Mrs. Marlow, is-- do you think he got access to our letters, papers, books? |
| 10443 | And what I''d like to know now, Fullaway, is this-- what use do you suppose this young fellow made of the information he acquired? |
| 10443 | And what does that mean? |
| 10443 | And what good will all this newspaper stuff do?" |
| 10443 | And what have I to go on? |
| 10443 | And what particular danger was there in sending a very ordinary- looking parcel as he did? |
| 10443 | And what time was that?" |
| 10443 | And when am I going to hear something about my jewels?" |
| 10443 | And where d''ye intend to cut in, now, like? |
| 10443 | And who''s the man that''s with her?" |
| 10443 | And why not?--yet... why did she call herself Miss Slade at the boarding- house and Mrs. Marlow in her business capacity? |
| 10443 | And-- what next?" |
| 10443 | And-- where''s the least clue to it?" |
| 10443 | And-- who is he?" |
| 10443 | Are they safe?" |
| 10443 | As I say, what do you make of this? |
| 10443 | As I say-- if anybody wanted to steal her jewels, why did n''t he pick up this box and carry it bodily off instead of hanging about to pick the lock? |
| 10443 | As to your other question-- is there no clue to anything? |
| 10443 | Aught new?" |
| 10443 | Aye-- and what might this be that you''re asking about, now, Mr. Fullaway? |
| 10443 | Bonnechose?" |
| 10443 | Bonnechose?" |
| 10443 | Bonnechose?" |
| 10443 | Bonnechose?" |
| 10443 | Bring any friends there?" |
| 10443 | Business?" |
| 10443 | But around whom, in the end, was it going to be fastened? |
| 10443 | But business first-- aught new?" |
| 10443 | But how? |
| 10443 | But the thing is-- is that likely?" |
| 10443 | But was that likely? |
| 10443 | But what''s to be done? |
| 10443 | But who''s the other man? |
| 10443 | But you''re sure it is n''t a case of striking resemblance?" |
| 10443 | But-- had there been robbery of another, a bigger, a subtle, and deep- designed sort? |
| 10443 | But-- what?" |
| 10443 | But-- who are they?" |
| 10443 | But-- whose? |
| 10443 | Ca n''t we go, please?" |
| 10443 | Can I be of use?" |
| 10443 | Can any one lend me pocket- scissors or a penknife?" |
| 10443 | Can you give me an address here?" |
| 10443 | Can you remember it?" |
| 10443 | Can you suggest any place?" |
| 10443 | Coming, Allerdyke?" |
| 10443 | Confound you, Fullaway!--why could n''t you keep quiet for a minute? |
| 10443 | D''you see? |
| 10443 | Dancer, eh? |
| 10443 | Dead!--why, what did he die of?" |
| 10443 | Delkin?" |
| 10443 | Did he ever get it? |
| 10443 | Did he hand you any receipt for them?" |
| 10443 | Did he know where she came from to his house-- where she went from his house? |
| 10443 | Did he know you well?" |
| 10443 | Did it get out there, or here?" |
| 10443 | Did n''t you say,"he went on, turning to Celia,"that you had some very good testimonials with this young woman? |
| 10443 | Did you exchange any correspondence on the matter?" |
| 10443 | Do I gather that the right moment had not actually arrived-- for your purpose?" |
| 10443 | Do you happen to know what time he got in last night?" |
| 10443 | Do you honestly think that he had those things on him when he came here last night? |
| 10443 | Do you know a real, first- class one?" |
| 10443 | Do you know of any one likely to buy in one lot? |
| 10443 | Do you really think that this French maid affair is all of a piece, as one may term it, with the affair of my cousin James?" |
| 10443 | Do you think you could get hold of a private motor to- morrow morning? |
| 10443 | Dollars?" |
| 10443 | Eh?" |
| 10443 | Eh?" |
| 10443 | Eh?" |
| 10443 | Eh?" |
| 10443 | Eh?" |
| 10443 | Fullaway himself, now-- does he know?" |
| 10443 | Get to know that, and it narrows the field, d''ye see?" |
| 10443 | Going to solve this difficulty at one blow?" |
| 10443 | Got any ideas on that point?" |
| 10443 | Had any one tracked him to this place-- got rid of him by some subtle means? |
| 10443 | Had he ever seen her since? |
| 10443 | Had its owner been into that room recently? |
| 10443 | Had she, in fact, been in the room since James Allerdyke took possession of it on his arrival at the hotel? |
| 10443 | Have n''t you got a key?" |
| 10443 | Have you any clue-- even a slight one?" |
| 10443 | Have you got it here?" |
| 10443 | Have you thought of that?" |
| 10443 | He must have been tracked all the way, unless-- does any unless strike you, now?" |
| 10443 | He''d been in London, had n''t he? |
| 10443 | How can we find out when and how he parted with this? |
| 10443 | How could a man be shot dead under such circumstances without the murderer being seen and followed?" |
| 10443 | How do we know that Delkin''s secretary--?" |
| 10443 | How does that help? |
| 10443 | How is it to be?" |
| 10443 | How long had it been lying there? |
| 10443 | How long is he likely to be off?" |
| 10443 | How much do I know of any of''em? |
| 10443 | How much would he and the others put up for the jewels and my silence? |
| 10443 | How should I hear?" |
| 10443 | How were they to get sixty thousand pounds? |
| 10443 | How? |
| 10443 | I believe that man Lydenberg did the actual killing-- but who was at Lydenberg''s back? |
| 10443 | I believe you once said, Mr. Allerdyke, that your cousin was a bit of a ladies''man?" |
| 10443 | I daresay she could give a very good reason for all this-- but who''s got any right to ask her for one? |
| 10443 | I have the honour of addressing--?" |
| 10443 | I just wanted to go into a few matters with you, alone, d''ye see? |
| 10443 | I only want to ask you, Mr. Delkin, if you ever talked of this jewel transaction to anybody beyond your own secretary? |
| 10443 | I suppose you''ll take charge of it?" |
| 10443 | I suppose,"he continued, turning to the manager,"she first announced her loss to you?" |
| 10443 | I''m not going to spare time, labour, nor expense in running that lot down, d''you understand? |
| 10443 | If James had brought them, where were they? |
| 10443 | If he did, why has he never mentioned it to me? |
| 10443 | If so-- whom did he tell? |
| 10443 | In a few hours they may be where nobody can find them-- don''t you see?" |
| 10443 | Is he in this, after all?" |
| 10443 | Is it a sort of Gordian knot affair that you''re thinking of? |
| 10443 | Is n''t delay dangerous?" |
| 10443 | Is that all clear?" |
| 10443 | Is that correct?" |
| 10443 | Is there anything any of you ladies or gentlemen wish to suggest?" |
| 10443 | Is this the maid you brought with you once or twice when you called at my office some time ago, over the Pinkie Pell deal?" |
| 10443 | It was n''t you who sent me that mysterious message, was it?" |
| 10443 | It was nothing but a question of money, I said--- how much would they give? |
| 10443 | James show it to you?" |
| 10443 | Justices? |
| 10443 | Know the other man, Van Koon?" |
| 10443 | Looks like a compatriot of ours, Van Koon, eh?" |
| 10443 | Madame is much obliged to him-- she regards him as a kind young man-- eh? |
| 10443 | May I look at your album when Mr. Fullaway''s finished with it?" |
| 10443 | Meet her anywhere, sir?" |
| 10443 | Miss Lennard and the Princess, d''ye see? |
| 10443 | Miss Slade is not at home?" |
| 10443 | No men, for instance?" |
| 10443 | No mere chance affair, eh?" |
| 10443 | Nothing?" |
| 10443 | Now then, what does it refer to? |
| 10443 | Now what may that mean? |
| 10443 | Now who the deuce is this Van Koon, and what was that Mrs. Marlow, alias Miss Slade, doing in his rooms last night when he was out?" |
| 10443 | Now you speak of removing him? |
| 10443 | Now, Mrs. Perrigo, you think you''ve seen the dead woman, Lisette Beaurepaire, at some time or another, in company with a young man? |
| 10443 | Now, about these Gaffneys?" |
| 10443 | Now, at what time did Mademoiselle announce the loss of her jewels?" |
| 10443 | Now, how in creation do you explain this last occurrence?" |
| 10443 | Now, it''s here, Mr. Allerdyke-- how much or how little shall I tell''em? |
| 10443 | Now, then, Mr. Allerdyke-- how much, or what, do you know about any one of''em?" |
| 10443 | Now, then, can you trust this friend of yours?" |
| 10443 | Now, then, what about a doctor? |
| 10443 | Now, then, when does the desired party appear?" |
| 10443 | Now, then, where did the secret get out? |
| 10443 | Now, then, you remember what it said on the postcard-- he was to walk down the High Street, on the left- hand side, at eleven o''clock? |
| 10443 | Now, then-- why did that recognition make him run? |
| 10443 | Now, who did find out what had happened?" |
| 10443 | Of course you saw him?" |
| 10443 | Of course, sir, that last murder occurred in the City, and so the City police want to come in at it, and--""No further details?" |
| 10443 | Of course, you''ve a list of all the people who came in last night?" |
| 10443 | Of course, you''ve come to some conclusion?" |
| 10443 | Often we say to ourselves,''Where is Federman?'' |
| 10443 | Oh, I ca n''t think that--""Ca n''t you make an effort to remember her address?" |
| 10443 | One-- Was James Allerdyke really murdered, or did he die a natural death? |
| 10443 | Or shall we keep it all dark for a while? |
| 10443 | Out of that, again, rose certain supplementary questions: What had she been doing there? |
| 10443 | Paul''s?" |
| 10443 | Perhaps you gentlemen will accompany Miss Lennard? |
| 10443 | Perhaps you''ll come in?" |
| 10443 | Perrigo?" |
| 10443 | Perrigo?" |
| 10443 | Perrigo?" |
| 10443 | Police officers? |
| 10443 | Ramsay?" |
| 10443 | Right.--yours, Mr. Fullaway, is the Waldorf Hotel-- permanently there? |
| 10443 | See you later-- at dinner to- night, here, eh?" |
| 10443 | See? |
| 10443 | See?" |
| 10443 | See?" |
| 10443 | See?" |
| 10443 | See?" |
| 10443 | See?" |
| 10443 | Shall I fetch it, then?" |
| 10443 | Shall we tell him? |
| 10443 | She came-- when?" |
| 10443 | She--""What hotel is Mademoiselle de Longarde stopping at, Weiss?" |
| 10443 | Should he tell Fullaway what he knew? |
| 10443 | Should he tell him now-- now that there seemed to be evidence that Van Koon himself was a doubtful character? |
| 10443 | Similar message, eh? |
| 10443 | So Fullaway had been out the night before, had he-- dining out, and at a theatre? |
| 10443 | So she''s a famous singer, is she? |
| 10443 | So your theory-- eh?" |
| 10443 | So, he''d probably have the third print of it-- the one we''ve just been looking at-- on him when he was in London at that time?" |
| 10443 | Strict guard on James''s effects-- any sealed package-- what did that mean? |
| 10443 | Supposing your cousin got an idea that thieves were on his track?--supposing he himself fancied that there was danger in that hotel at Hull? |
| 10443 | Surely not?" |
| 10443 | That is,"she continued, turning to Rayner,"if Mr. Rayner thinks I may?" |
| 10443 | That would be you, I suppose, sir?" |
| 10443 | That''s an awful lot, is n''t it?" |
| 10443 | The thing is-- can you fully trust these two young men-- your chauffeur and his brother?" |
| 10443 | Then-- how the devil did that photograph, which looks to be of my taking, which I''d swear is of my taking, come to be in Lydenberg''s watch? |
| 10443 | They sent for you?" |
| 10443 | They think it important, then?" |
| 10443 | This has been reproduced from mine, d''ye see? |
| 10443 | Those reports, eh? |
| 10443 | Those valuables you hinted at just now?" |
| 10443 | Under what circumstances?" |
| 10443 | Understand, Fullaway?" |
| 10443 | Want to reach Hull at any particular time, sir?" |
| 10443 | Warrants? |
| 10443 | Was there any person who desired James''s death? |
| 10443 | We''re all three in the same boat, really; so if we make up a good, substantial purse between us-- what?" |
| 10443 | Well, shall we go to them now, Allerdyke, or shall we sit down here and wait a bit for Van Koon?" |
| 10443 | Well, what are we going to do-- now? |
| 10443 | Well-- and then?" |
| 10443 | Well-- any news?" |
| 10443 | Well-- what d''ye make of it? |
| 10443 | Were you and your late maid in town about the time Mrs. Perrigo speaks of-- the middle of March?" |
| 10443 | What I mean sir, is this-- do you want to keep any of this recently acquired knowledge to yourself? |
| 10443 | What I meant was-- are you prepared to tell them all you know?" |
| 10443 | What are those two men you spoke of doing-- the Gaffneys?" |
| 10443 | What are your people going to do about this?" |
| 10443 | What brings you, then? |
| 10443 | What d''ye think o''this?" |
| 10443 | What d''ye think of it?" |
| 10443 | What did you go into his room to talk to him about?" |
| 10443 | What do I make out of it, Mr. Appleyard? |
| 10443 | What do you know about that fascinating young woman you have there? |
| 10443 | What do you make of that?" |
| 10443 | What do you refer to?" |
| 10443 | What do you think of that, gentlemen?" |
| 10443 | What do you think, sir?" |
| 10443 | What else could I do? |
| 10443 | What good have they done? |
| 10443 | What good is it at all? |
| 10443 | What is he after? |
| 10443 | What is it you want?" |
| 10443 | What is it? |
| 10443 | What message are you talking about?" |
| 10443 | What name, sir?" |
| 10443 | What number? |
| 10443 | What say you, Ambler?" |
| 10443 | What say, Fullaway?" |
| 10443 | What the devil, he asked himself, was this mysterious woman playing at? |
| 10443 | What time did this young man come to the hotel yesterday?" |
| 10443 | What time did you have your supper?" |
| 10443 | What time, sir?" |
| 10443 | What was she doing in James Allerdyke''s room? |
| 10443 | What was this woman doing, coming-- with evident secrecy-- out of one set of rooms, and entering another at that late hour? |
| 10443 | What would occur to him but to get rid of his valuable consignment, as we''ll call it? |
| 10443 | What''ll the next stage be?" |
| 10443 | What''re you going to do?" |
| 10443 | What''s Mr. Allerdyke think?" |
| 10443 | What''s he here for, now? |
| 10443 | What? |
| 10443 | What? |
| 10443 | What?" |
| 10443 | When and where did you make his acquaintance?" |
| 10443 | Where and when was this?" |
| 10443 | Where are they?" |
| 10443 | Where do you want to get to?" |
| 10443 | Where''s that clue likely to be found? |
| 10443 | Where, then?" |
| 10443 | Which-- what?" |
| 10443 | Who is she? |
| 10443 | Who was better able to engineer that than a clever chemist? |
| 10443 | Who was this Princess with whom James had evidently become on such friendly terms that they had lunched and dined together? |
| 10443 | Why not?" |
| 10443 | Why, in this, and this only-- who knew, person or persons, that my cousin was bringing those jewels from the Princess Nastirsevitch to this country? |
| 10443 | Why-- you do n''t say there''s been anything wrong?" |
| 10443 | Why? |
| 10443 | Will he keep himself in touch with your warehouse in Gresham Street?" |
| 10443 | Will you come on at once and meet me? |
| 10443 | Will you take anything?--it''s a longish ride from London, and I daresay you''d do with a drink, what?" |
| 10443 | Would an object sparkling with diamonds have escaped the eyes of even a careless chambermaid? |
| 10443 | Would it have escaped the keener eyes of James Allerdyke? |
| 10443 | Yes?" |
| 10443 | You are a relative?" |
| 10443 | You booked them, I suppose?" |
| 10443 | You do n''t think, really, that I was going to run any risks with the genuine articles? |
| 10443 | You do not recognize the description as that of any man you have ever seen in company with your late maid, Miss Lennard?" |
| 10443 | You do? |
| 10443 | You ever hear of any of them?" |
| 10443 | You gave these immensely valuable jewels to Mr. James Allerdyke? |
| 10443 | You give your attention to your packing, Miss Lennard, and leave the rest to me-- you wo n''t mind travelling the night?" |
| 10443 | You have n''t seen Fullaway while you''ve been waiting?" |
| 10443 | You hear, then-- she will not come to sing because her jewels are missing, eh? |
| 10443 | You heard aught?" |
| 10443 | You heard her say that the jewels were in her box at Christiania, and that she never opened the box until this evening here in Edinburgh? |
| 10443 | You know of her, of course? |
| 10443 | You remember him?" |
| 10443 | You remember that day I went to lunch with you at the City Carlton, and you pointed out this Mrs. Marlow to me, going into Rothschild''s? |
| 10443 | You say she sent that wire from the East Strand post Office within ten minutes of your leaving her? |
| 10443 | You say your folks at the Yard are going to follow up that Perrigo woman''s clue? |
| 10443 | You see that entry of Frank Herman? |
| 10443 | You see what it says? |
| 10443 | You see? |
| 10443 | You want to hear? |
| 10443 | You''ll come here to- morrow?" |
| 10443 | You''re figuring on its having been a carefully concocted scheme? |
| 10443 | You''re in no hurry?" |
| 10443 | You''ve come to tell something, of course?" |
| 10443 | You''ve got her shoe- buckle all safe?" |
| 10443 | You''ve heard of that, of course?" |
| 10443 | You''ve naught of that sort, of course-- no great staff to keep up?" |
| 10443 | You''ve no clue?" |
| 10443 | You''ve no doubt whatever, Mr. Fullaway, that this dead man upstairs is the man you knew as Ebers, a valet at your hotel?" |
| 10443 | You''ve no objection, have you?" |
| 10443 | You, Mr. Allerdyke, live in Bradford? |
| 10443 | do you really think she''s robbed me, or helped to rob me?" |
| 10443 | he went on in subdued tones,"if Van Koon and I have a try for that reward? |
| 10443 | it might be who''s she?" |
| 10443 | said Allerdyke, after a silence that was full of meaning--"well?" |
| 10443 | she exclaimed,"What are we going to be treated to now? |
| 10443 | you do n''t think-- oh, you are n''t suggesting that she''s the thief? |
| 26657 | ''Well, what is it?" |
| 26657 | ''What the deuce do you mean?" |
| 26657 | ''Then, sir,''replied the rascal,''you will be doubtless glad to purchase my immediate disappearance with the contents of the August pockets?'' 26657 A Hindu?" |
| 26657 | A motorist? |
| 26657 | And you found him waiting for you? |
| 26657 | Any luck? |
| 26657 | Any news? |
| 26657 | Any one been here to- night, Laver? |
| 26657 | Are you going to leave the job to amateurs? |
| 26657 | Besides, you are now no longer afraid? |
| 26657 | But before giving you the results of my inquiries-- it wo n''t take long, by the way-- I should like to ask you one or two questions, if I may? |
| 26657 | But how did you discover my address? 26657 But the robbery?" |
| 26657 | By the way, Sutgrove,he said,"what''s this I saw on the evening paper bills about a motor pirate?" |
| 26657 | Can not you recognize the rattle of Mannering''s old car? 26657 Can you take me to the place?" |
| 26657 | Colonel Maitland? 26657 Could n''t you get it completed in a week?" |
| 26657 | Did they though? 26657 Did you mention to any one where I had gone?" |
| 26657 | Did you not mention me? |
| 26657 | Do you call him handsome? |
| 26657 | Does your friend refuse to acknowledge the compact? |
| 26657 | For what reason? |
| 26657 | Forrest? 26657 Has any one ever tried to hold you up?" |
| 26657 | Have n''t I ever mentioned them to you? 26657 Have you everything packed to go away on your visit to Norfolk to- morrow?" |
| 26657 | Have you heard anything further? |
| 26657 | Have you lost anything? |
| 26657 | He? |
| 26657 | Him? 26657 Him?" |
| 26657 | His what? |
| 26657 | How are we going to get in? |
| 26657 | How did you discover that? |
| 26657 | How far is Towcester? |
| 26657 | How''s that? |
| 26657 | How? |
| 26657 | How? |
| 26657 | Hurt? |
| 26657 | I do n''t know what? |
| 26657 | I fancy you must have seen in the papers a pretty full account of all that the police discovered there? |
| 26657 | I should have been inside that shop a couple of months ago,he continued,"if I had thought---- Whereabouts is the shop?" |
| 26657 | I suppose I am at liberty to sleep where I like? |
| 26657 | I suppose it was during the struggle that you lost the two buttons from your overcoat which you left behind you? |
| 26657 | I suppose,he said, as we reached our destination,"I may count upon you not referring to the plight in which I returned to your place? |
| 26657 | I thought you were of opinion that our friend will be tempted to make his reappearance to- night? |
| 26657 | If there''s all that value in it, why should the owner go in for highway robbery? |
| 26657 | In Vienna? |
| 26657 | Is Mr. Mannering in? |
| 26657 | Is n''t she in the drawing- room? 26657 Is n''t that musical?" |
| 26657 | Is there any one else? |
| 26657 | Is your verdict upon my restaurant equally favourable to- day, sir? |
| 26657 | It was lucky for him he did not meet us, hey, Sutgrove? |
| 26657 | Left? |
| 26657 | Let me hear all about it? |
| 26657 | Met any one? |
| 26657 | Mr. Sutgrove, is it? |
| 26657 | My young friend,he observed,"you have, I believe, undertaken to bring me safely home to- night?" |
| 26657 | Not emulating the deeds of the Motor Pirate? |
| 26657 | Not? |
| 26657 | Now tell me, Mr. Sutgrove, did n''t that dream of father''s really happen to you last night? |
| 26657 | Of course it is quite impossible that the motive power can be electricity? |
| 26657 | Petrol? |
| 26657 | Seen anything of the Pirate? |
| 26657 | Seen nothing of Inspector Forrest, I suppose? |
| 26657 | Start? 26657 Still, does it not strike you as curious that he should have selected the night when a valuable parcel of diamonds was there?" |
| 26657 | Sure that is all? |
| 26657 | Surely it can not be a case of suicide? |
| 26657 | Surely that depends on what the girl thinks, does n''t it? |
| 26657 | Surely you do not still harbour any suspicion concerning him? |
| 26657 | Tell me, dear, what possessed you to go out into the storm? |
| 26657 | That you, Mannering? |
| 26657 | That''s very sudden, is n''t it? |
| 26657 | The Colchester road? |
| 26657 | The surgeon out? |
| 26657 | Then I can be of no assistance to you, to- day? |
| 26657 | Then you are really hoping to join in the hunt? |
| 26657 | Then you have seen him? |
| 26657 | They have n''t found Mr. Forrest, then, sir? |
| 26657 | Was there nothing at all found at St. Alban''s then? |
| 26657 | Well, Colonel, what do you say to a music hall? |
| 26657 | Well, if I may? |
| 26657 | Well, what is it? |
| 26657 | Well, what''s the next move? |
| 26657 | Well? |
| 26657 | Well? |
| 26657 | Were you not afraid of meeting the Pirate? 26657 What about the servants?" |
| 26657 | What do you mean? |
| 26657 | What do you propose? |
| 26657 | What do you say to that, Inspector? |
| 26657 | What do you want? |
| 26657 | What do you want? |
| 26657 | What grounds have you for thinking so? |
| 26657 | What has Mannering been saying to you, for it was he whom I saw behind the hedge when I brought you out of the storm, I suppose? |
| 26657 | What has happened? |
| 26657 | What have you been up to now, Sutgrove? |
| 26657 | What in the name of good fortune for? |
| 26657 | What in the world for? |
| 26657 | What is it? |
| 26657 | What line do you propose? |
| 26657 | What makes you ask? |
| 26657 | What must not go on? |
| 26657 | What of that? 26657 What power do you propose to use?" |
| 26657 | What right have you to ask? |
| 26657 | What should it be for? |
| 26657 | What the deuce can we do? |
| 26657 | What town is this, then? |
| 26657 | What was the extent of your loss? |
| 26657 | What''s the latest from Mr. Justice Jeune''s division? 26657 What''s the matter now?" |
| 26657 | What''s the matter? |
| 26657 | What''s the next move? |
| 26657 | What? |
| 26657 | What? |
| 26657 | What? |
| 26657 | What? |
| 26657 | When are we going to start? |
| 26657 | When can I see you again? |
| 26657 | When did he leave England? |
| 26657 | When did you hear that the Motor Pirate was at work again? |
| 26657 | Where have you been? 26657 Where is it?" |
| 26657 | Where next? |
| 26657 | Where shall it be then? |
| 26657 | Where''s Evie? |
| 26657 | Where-- where is she? |
| 26657 | Which direction did he take? |
| 26657 | Who''s that? |
| 26657 | Why did n''t you go to the police- station? |
| 26657 | Why should it? |
| 26657 | Why, darling, what ails you? |
| 26657 | Why, what has he been doing? |
| 26657 | Why, what made you think of him? 26657 Why?" |
| 26657 | Why? |
| 26657 | With me? |
| 26657 | You are quite sure neither of you touched any of that port? |
| 26657 | You can not mean to infer that Mannering had anything to do with that? |
| 26657 | You did n''t get any clue in Amsterdam, then? |
| 26657 | You do n''t mean to say that you still suspect me? |
| 26657 | You have n''t a car to do a hundred miles an hour, have you? |
| 26657 | You know him? |
| 26657 | You know the numbers of your notes, I suppose? |
| 26657 | You know where to bring it? |
| 26657 | You saw him? |
| 26657 | You still hold to the theory that he is mad? |
| 26657 | You surely can not think that Mannering is in any way connected with the Motor Pirate? |
| 26657 | You will have no difficulty, I presume, in proving your identity? |
| 26657 | You will help me, wo n''t you? |
| 26657 | You would like to make a more extensive examination, I suppose, doctor? |
| 26657 | You''ve bound me up pretty tightly? |
| 26657 | You, Winter, and myself, would soon settle a Motor Pirate, would n''t we? |
| 26657 | A Daimler, I believe?" |
| 26657 | And what if, not content with destroying himself, he were to carry with him to destruction the girl who rode beside him on his car? |
| 26657 | And, turning to Evie, he said,"I presume you will not allow Sutgrove to take any risks of that sort now, Miss Maitland?" |
| 26657 | Are you asleep, sir?" |
| 26657 | Are you motoring?" |
| 26657 | Are you prepared for a little amateur burglary, Sutgrove?" |
| 26657 | As I did so the occupant of the car shouted out,"That you, Sutgrove? |
| 26657 | Bear him a grudge? |
| 26657 | Been on the same job as myself?" |
| 26657 | Besides, it seems scarcely fair on the girl, does it?" |
| 26657 | But had n''t you better have lunch first?" |
| 26657 | But how is it possible to describe a journey at the pace we were making? |
| 26657 | But how? |
| 26657 | But what brings you down here? |
| 26657 | But you said something of observations made by the August victim?" |
| 26657 | Can I be of any assistance?" |
| 26657 | Can you manage a hot bath and a bed for me to- night?" |
| 26657 | Colonel Maitland the gourmet?" |
| 26657 | Did he say where he was going?" |
| 26657 | Do n''t you think the air is cooler already? |
| 26657 | Do you know that the glass I drank-- was it one glass or two?--gave me the most vivid dream I have enjoyed since my childhood?" |
| 26657 | Does he affect you in the same way?" |
| 26657 | Got a puncture? |
| 26657 | Had he not told Evie that on the third day he would return, bidding her be ready for him? |
| 26657 | Have n''t you ever heard that Mannering spends all his spare time in experimental motor construction?" |
| 26657 | Have you any idea of our whereabouts?" |
| 26657 | Have you got the tools?" |
| 26657 | He always was that, was n''t he, Sarah? |
| 26657 | He may endeavour to dispose of some of his plunder, or he may reappear, but until then----""What do you suggest?" |
| 26657 | He stepped on to the car, and, taking my seat, I asked him tersely--"Where to?" |
| 26657 | He was for him unusually excited, and, without reply to my greeting, save with a silent hand grip, he said--"Seen anything of Mannering?" |
| 26657 | He would be bound to get his batteries recharged somewhere and, with a car of such remarkable shape, how is he to do so without exciting remark? |
| 26657 | How much of that port did you drink?" |
| 26657 | I am sure you would not have obeyed so tamely?" |
| 26657 | I suppose there is no one residing near whom you would consider a likely object of suspicion?" |
| 26657 | Is it Mannering?" |
| 26657 | Is it indeed you?" |
| 26657 | Is there any hope for me?" |
| 26657 | Mannering?" |
| 26657 | Mannering?" |
| 26657 | Meanwhile what were we to do? |
| 26657 | Meanwhile, you have not yet told me how you learned of my presence here?" |
| 26657 | Nothing tangible and yet---- Oh, Mr. Sutgrove, do you-- have you ever experienced a presentiment of something dreadful happening? |
| 26657 | Now, I knew he never had such a thing----""I suppose you know exactly what jewellery he has?" |
| 26657 | Revolver handy?" |
| 26657 | Sutgrove?" |
| 26657 | Sutgrove?" |
| 26657 | The engine is a model of the one I have designed for the new car which I mentioned-- last night was it? |
| 26657 | The explanation could hardly please him, would it?" |
| 26657 | The third time he blurted out--"About that suggestion of yours-- taking night rides on the chance of being held up----""Yes?" |
| 26657 | Then, after a momentary hesitation, she added,"Is-- is anything wrong?" |
| 26657 | Was it indeed Mannering''s voice, or were my ears deceiving me? |
| 26657 | What could he have done?" |
| 26657 | What course was open to me but confession? |
| 26657 | What has happened to you? |
| 26657 | What if he intended to end his life and his journey together? |
| 26657 | What is it you want?" |
| 26657 | What is the matter?" |
| 26657 | What should you do?" |
| 26657 | What sort of establishment does he keep?" |
| 26657 | What would have been the use? |
| 26657 | What, then, had he done with it? |
| 26657 | What-- what?" |
| 26657 | When we had done laughing, Winter turned to me and said--"Sutgrove, old fellow, would you mind punching me? |
| 26657 | Whence he came? |
| 26657 | Where did he say he was going?" |
| 26657 | Where did we leave him?" |
| 26657 | Whither he went? |
| 26657 | Who could help feeling happy? |
| 26657 | Who knows? |
| 26657 | Who the owner of the pirate car was? |
| 26657 | Why did you disappear? |
| 26657 | Why had I listened to Winter? |
| 26657 | Why should I have allowed myself to be persuaded to play the part of coward, merely that Winter''s car should have been saved from injury? |
| 26657 | Will you believe it? |
| 26657 | You can make things exceedingly unpleasant for him if you like; but frankly, is it worth while? |
| 26657 | You wanted to make me talk, eh?" |
| 26657 | he muttered"What is it?" |
| 26657 | run away now, and let your friend Mannering have a clear field? |
| 26657 | said the stranger again;"do you give me your words?" |
| 19020 | Am I my brother''s keeper, or even his underkeeper? 19020 Am I to speak, or is Middleton?" |
| 19020 | Am I too late? |
| 19020 | Am I, then,he gasped--"is it true?--am I free-- to marry?" |
| 19020 | Am I? |
| 19020 | And Sir John? |
| 19020 | And after that? |
| 19020 | And all is the same as before between us? |
| 19020 | And do you know that I am suspected? |
| 19020 | And do you really think he is telling it to her now? |
| 19020 | And has he paid it back since? |
| 19020 | And have you been holding the wool and tying up the flowers, as you so graphically described, ever since you left Atherstone in July? |
| 19020 | And how are the guinea- pigs? |
| 19020 | And how have you arrived at such an uncharitable opinion of a comparative stranger? |
| 19020 | And how is Lord Hope- Acton? |
| 19020 | And how long, pray, are you going to yacht with Miss Wyndham? |
| 19020 | And if she was,said Evelyn, reprovingly,"is not that an extra reason for his giving up anything that will remind people of it? |
| 19020 | And in my sphere? 19020 And now?" |
| 19020 | And so you are going to winter in Rome? |
| 19020 | And so you distrusted her before, Evelyn? 19020 And so you thought, I suppose, that if your father had made a just will you could have retrieved yourself?" |
| 19020 | And that dreadful man? |
| 19020 | And that tiresome letter-- did it want an answer? |
| 19020 | And the''Cold Blast''? |
| 19020 | And what are you going to do now you''ve got here? |
| 19020 | And what we spoke of at dinner? |
| 19020 | And where is Aurelia? |
| 19020 | And will they really be my very own? |
| 19020 | And you wo n''t give me up because evil is spoken against me? |
| 19020 | Anxious about friends, sir? |
| 19020 | Any news about the''Frisco forgery case? |
| 19020 | Any news of Master Raymond? |
| 19020 | Anything more you would like to know? |
| 19020 | Are the roads practicable? |
| 19020 | Are you aware,he said at last to Ralph, pointing to the crescent,"that those diamonds are of enormous value? |
| 19020 | Are you coming to church this afternoon? |
| 19020 | Are you going to give me up? |
| 19020 | Are you there, Evelyn? |
| 19020 | At Atherstone, is he? 19020 At night as well?" |
| 19020 | At the proper time? |
| 19020 | Better? |
| 19020 | But how could I tell-- how could I tell? |
| 19020 | But what on earth brought him here? |
| 19020 | But where? |
| 19020 | But who could it have been? 19020 But you have a suspicion?" |
| 19020 | But you wo n''t go? |
| 19020 | Ca n''t you? |
| 19020 | Can I be of any use to you? |
| 19020 | Can you show me where I am? |
| 19020 | Can you tell it? |
| 19020 | Carr? 19020 Come, Evelyn, what is it?" |
| 19020 | Could not the station- master send us down on an engine? |
| 19020 | Cousin Ruth, there''s something creeping among the trees-- don''t you hear it? 19020 Danvers,"he continued, hurriedly,"are you still there?" |
| 19020 | Dare,said Mr. Alwynn, sternly,"what excuse have you for never mentioning this before-- before you became engaged to Ruth?" |
| 19020 | Dead? |
| 19020 | Did you see much of him in London? |
| 19020 | Do I know the old, old one, Uncle Charles? |
| 19020 | Do I? |
| 19020 | Do n''t you know that Carr slept with me down at the lodge? |
| 19020 | Do n''t you know? |
| 19020 | Do you dislike walking? |
| 19020 | Do you know why I am glad? |
| 19020 | Do you know, Uncle Charles, Ninny''s sister with the wart on her cheek has been to tea? 19020 Do you mean the 9 train, which you can catch by the 8.2 from here?" |
| 19020 | Do you mean to say you are going to Norway? |
| 19020 | Do you mean to say you are not going down to Stoke Moreton for Ralph''s wedding? |
| 19020 | Do you mean to say,he said, sharply,"that Carr did not sleep in the house last night?" |
| 19020 | Do you really like it, or do you sometimes get tired of it? |
| 19020 | Do you suspect any one in particular? |
| 19020 | Do you think he will? |
| 19020 | Do you think he would come? |
| 19020 | Do you wish to speak to Ruth? |
| 19020 | Does he? 19020 Does it suit you?" |
| 19020 | Does n''t he, Ralph? |
| 19020 | Does n''t he? |
| 19020 | For what reason? |
| 19020 | From the library? |
| 19020 | Give the boy half a crown, will you? 19020 Grace,"said Lady Hope- Acton, with dreadful distinctness, advancing to meet her daughter,"has he spoken?" |
| 19020 | Has Molly gone with her? |
| 19020 | Has he character enough, and perseverance enough, and money enough? 19020 Has it been sent yet?" |
| 19020 | Has it? 19020 Has n''t it been delicious?" |
| 19020 | Have I done too much? 19020 Have I really-- surely, surely, I was not so abject as to_ faint_?" |
| 19020 | Have n''t you heard about-- Sir John-- last night? |
| 19020 | Have not you confessed under your own name? |
| 19020 | Have some? 19020 Have you an inventory of the jewels?" |
| 19020 | Have you been gone long? 19020 Have you had bad letters?" |
| 19020 | Have you no relations? |
| 19020 | Have you no tongue? |
| 19020 | Have you seen Ralph anywhere? |
| 19020 | Have_ all_ come back by this train? |
| 19020 | He is better, then, I hope? |
| 19020 | He is engaged to his cousin, Miss Derrick, is n''t he? |
| 19020 | His mother was a Frenchwoman, was n''t she? 19020 How could I expect that you should remember all at once? |
| 19020 | How did he meet her? |
| 19020 | How did they get you? |
| 19020 | How far is it? |
| 19020 | How is it you remained behind? |
| 19020 | How is my father? |
| 19020 | How long afterwards was it that you were divorced from her? |
| 19020 | How long? |
| 19020 | How should I know? |
| 19020 | How? |
| 19020 | How? |
| 19020 | I came to ask you how much you lent Raymond? |
| 19020 | I feel as if I ought to have natural advisers somewhere; but who are they? 19020 I know Evelyn thinks so,"said Aurelia, in a whisper,"though she tries not to show it, because-- because--""Because what?" |
| 19020 | I suppose everybody has left town by this time? |
| 19020 | I suppose the second son was specially mentioned, Middleton? |
| 19020 | I suppose, in that case, Miss Deyncourt is the person whose name you would not mention the other day? |
| 19020 | I used to see a good deal of him before he went to-- was it America? 19020 I wonder, now, if Cotton at the lodge has heard anything of the poachers again this year, round Arleigh way?" |
| 19020 | I wonder, now,interposed Ruth, quietly,"how the rheumatism is getting on? |
| 19020 | I wonder,said Charles to himself,"why people ca n''t allow me to manage my own affairs? |
| 19020 | Is Mrs. Alwynn suffering? |
| 19020 | Is he a poacher? |
| 19020 | Is he? 19020 Is he?" |
| 19020 | Is it about what happened last night? |
| 19020 | Is it possible? |
| 19020 | Is it rheumatism again? |
| 19020 | Is it there? |
| 19020 | Is it true( Mabel is full of it) that he is engaged, or on the point of being so, to one of Lord Hope- Acton''s daughters? |
| 19020 | Is it very bad? |
| 19020 | Is it? |
| 19020 | Is no one with him? |
| 19020 | Is she going to act? |
| 19020 | Is that all? |
| 19020 | Is there anything I can do? 19020 Is there no mistake?" |
| 19020 | Is this a forgery, Dare? |
| 19020 | Is this person in the drawing- room? |
| 19020 | Is your hand much hurt? |
| 19020 | It is a shame to come in- doors now, is n''t it? |
| 19020 | It is a very cross journey, is n''t it? 19020 It is very sad, is n''t it?" |
| 19020 | It''s a pity to trouble her, is n''t it? |
| 19020 | Kind to Miss Deyncourt, was he? |
| 19020 | May n''t I tell Ralph? 19020 Might any of you gentlemen be going to London, sir?" |
| 19020 | Might we see it first? |
| 19020 | Miss Deyncourt, will she be there? |
| 19020 | Mrs. Alwynn does not want you to leave Atherstone to- morrow, does she? |
| 19020 | Musing? |
| 19020 | Near_ Arleigh_? |
| 19020 | No; but then conversations never are finished, are they? 19020 Not that man who has come to live at Vandon?" |
| 19020 | Now where would you advise me to keep them? |
| 19020 | Now, Evelyn, I ask you as a favor,said Charles, as I came in, moving towards her on his knees,"will you come a little closer when I am down? |
| 19020 | Now,holding out his hand,"do you promise never, et cetera, et cetera, without first consulting your_ friends_?" |
| 19020 | Oh, he did, did he? 19020 Oh, he didn''t-- did he?" |
| 19020 | Payable to order or bearer? |
| 19020 | Perhaps we suspect the same person? |
| 19020 | Perhaps you yourself sing a_ little_? |
| 19020 | Raymond,he said, in a low distinct voice,"what is it you wish to say? |
| 19020 | Ruth, did you think I should tell? |
| 19020 | See, Charles? 19020 Shall we wait and tell them that story, Uncle Charles?" |
| 19020 | She knows, then? |
| 19020 | She''s not_ staying_ here? |
| 19020 | So you listened, I suppose? |
| 19020 | Tell me who some of the people are, will you? |
| 19020 | That was when you were staying with the Danvers, was n''t it, Ruth? |
| 19020 | The fact is-- did not Sir George tell you? |
| 19020 | The night express? |
| 19020 | Then it is the second son who is going to be married, is it? 19020 Then who is this Ralph whom you have never seen, and to whom you are leaving so much?" |
| 19020 | There is a train which leaves Slumberleigh station for London a little after twelve, is not there? |
| 19020 | There is nothing indiscreet in mentioning a slip; is there, Evelyn? 19020 There_ was n''t_?" |
| 19020 | These bills, my friend,he would say at last, tapping them in deep dejection, and raising his eyebrows into his hair,"how do we pay them?" |
| 19020 | They have him? 19020 This poor unfortunate, this Stephens, why did he not tell you all this the_ first_ time you went to see him in the afternoon?" |
| 19020 | To sing, or to listen to the voice of-- of--"Of what? 19020 To whom?" |
| 19020 | Tracked him out, has she? 19020 Uncle John can go by himself, and we will do just what we like while he is away, wo n''t we?" |
| 19020 | Uncle John,said Ruth next morning, taking Mr. Alwynn aside after breakfast,"we are leaving by the early train, are we not?" |
| 19020 | Was I there? 19020 Was that punch?" |
| 19020 | Wear what, my angel? 19020 Well, my dear, and did ye ever see the like of that? |
| 19020 | Well? |
| 19020 | Well? |
| 19020 | Were any of the servants about? |
| 19020 | What Christian name? |
| 19020 | What are these rights you talk of? |
| 19020 | What are they estimated at? |
| 19020 | What are we to do now? |
| 19020 | What are your grounds for suspecting Carr? |
| 19020 | What do you mean by coming here? |
| 19020 | What do you mean by not coming down and paying your respects sooner? |
| 19020 | What do you owe? |
| 19020 | What do you say, Arthur? |
| 19020 | What do you want? |
| 19020 | What if I refuse to go? |
| 19020 | What is awful? |
| 19020 | What is it, Aunt Fanny? |
| 19020 | What is it? 19020 What is it?" |
| 19020 | What kind of accident? |
| 19020 | What name? |
| 19020 | What on earth do you mean by going off in that way? |
| 19020 | What was he looking for? |
| 19020 | What was the meaning of it all? |
| 19020 | What was the thief after? |
| 19020 | What''s a year''s absence? 19020 What''s incompatibility?" |
| 19020 | What, may I ask, is my proper sphere? |
| 19020 | What, studying? |
| 19020 | What? |
| 19020 | What? |
| 19020 | When did it leave off snowing? |
| 19020 | When is it for? |
| 19020 | When is it to be, this school- feast? |
| 19020 | When was it? |
| 19020 | Where are you going? |
| 19020 | Where can it have been? |
| 19020 | Where is Charles? |
| 19020 | Where is Charles? |
| 19020 | Where is Evelyn? 19020 Where is Lady Mary now?" |
| 19020 | Where is Miss Deyncourt? |
| 19020 | Where is Molly? |
| 19020 | Where is Ralph? |
| 19020 | Where is he at this instant? |
| 19020 | Where is this man, this Stephens? |
| 19020 | Where was it sent to? |
| 19020 | Where''s father? |
| 19020 | Where? |
| 19020 | Whereabout will that be? |
| 19020 | Who is Ruth? |
| 19020 | Who is going to Greenacre, and who is going to Slumberleigh? |
| 19020 | Who is that man? |
| 19020 | Who is that tall man with the fair mustache? 19020 Who is that?" |
| 19020 | Why are you here now? |
| 19020 | Why are you here? |
| 19020 | Why did you walk so far this hot afternoon, my dear? 19020 Why had a train been allowed to start if it was to be overturned by a snow- drift? |
| 19020 | Why not run? |
| 19020 | Why not? |
| 19020 | Why should I go? |
| 19020 | Why, Ruth,she said, actually noticing the alteration in her appearance,"is your head bad again?" |
| 19020 | Why? |
| 19020 | Will all the passengers come back by this train? |
| 19020 | Will he do it? |
| 19020 | Will somebody have the goodness to restrain Middleton if he gets excited? |
| 19020 | Will you promise not to tell any one? |
| 19020 | Will you? |
| 19020 | Will you? |
| 19020 | Without any reason for it? 19020 Would she give him up?" |
| 19020 | Would you like to see your sister? |
| 19020 | Yes, and I dare say, Ruth-- I am not finding fault, far from it-- I dare say he made himself very agreeable for the time being? |
| 19020 | You also sing duets? 19020 You also sing, Miss Deyncourt?" |
| 19020 | You and Mr. Alwynn also go to the school- feast to- morrow? |
| 19020 | You are bareheaded,he said, suddenly;"is there any"--looking round--"any shade we could take refuge under?" |
| 19020 | You are going to London, are you not? |
| 19020 | You are going to Vandon? |
| 19020 | You are just going? |
| 19020 | You are not going away, are you? |
| 19020 | You are not tired, Miss Deyncourt? |
| 19020 | You believe what I say, Ruth? |
| 19020 | You do n''t mean to say the wretched passengers have been there all night? |
| 19020 | You do n''t mind? |
| 19020 | You do n''t say so? |
| 19020 | You do suspect some one, then? |
| 19020 | You go to England to- morrow? |
| 19020 | You have left nothing behind, I hope? |
| 19020 | You have no recollection of a certain ball after some theatricals at Stoke Moreton, which you and your sister came to as little girls in pigtails? |
| 19020 | You observe that I am here? |
| 19020 | You quite understand, Ruth, though I have not mentioned it so far, that you are engaged to marry me? |
| 19020 | You remember the first evening you were here? |
| 19020 | You wo n''t mind singing, will you, Ruth? |
| 19020 | You''re not nervous, are you? |
| 19020 | You, Charles? 19020 You?" |
| 19020 | _ Am I?_ Molly,with great gravity, as Molly appeared,"yes, you may sit on my knee; but do n''t wriggle. |
| 19020 | _ What work was there for her to do? 19020 _ Who_ is that?" |
| 19020 | ''Black letter size about''--where is it? |
| 19020 | After all this, you_ will_ ask her?" |
| 19020 | After sitting with her, and reading the usual favorite chapter in the big Bible, and answering the usual question of"Any news of Master Raymond?" |
| 19020 | Am I right? |
| 19020 | Am I to have no answer?" |
| 19020 | Among his Lowestoft cups and saucers? |
| 19020 | And are you glad or sorry at the prospect of leaving your Cranford?" |
| 19020 | And as to herself? |
| 19020 | And how did you say Mrs. Cotton of the lodge might be, miss, as I hear is but poorly too?" |
| 19020 | And now that he had come, would he make the crooked straight? |
| 19020 | And now, if she would get that green wool out of the red plush iron( which really was a work- box-- such a droll idea, was n''t it? |
| 19020 | And now,"with sudden weariness as his excitement evaporated,"all is, then, over for the night? |
| 19020 | And that new gentleman was so kind about the teapots, was n''t he? |
| 19020 | And that_ second_ promise, which she had made to Dare, that she would still marry him if he were free to marry? |
| 19020 | And the others? |
| 19020 | And the-- the other one-- Stephens? |
| 19020 | And was Ruth beginning to like him? |
| 19020 | And were you there?" |
| 19020 | And why did you not mention that fact a little sooner?" |
| 19020 | And why had he still got on his evening clothes at four o''clock in the morning? |
| 19020 | And you remember that beautiful pig we killed last week? |
| 19020 | And you saw a good deal of her?" |
| 19020 | And you think money would set you right, do you?" |
| 19020 | And, talking of hair, did you ever see anything like Mr. Dare''s? |
| 19020 | Any news of him?" |
| 19020 | Any one hurt?" |
| 19020 | Are they desolate? |
| 19020 | Are they really nice? |
| 19020 | Are you coming in, Uncle Charles? |
| 19020 | Are you content now, Aurelia?" |
| 19020 | Are you happy in your engagement with-- Quite content? |
| 19020 | Are you not going to dance any more?" |
| 19020 | As Aurelia went up- stairs I saw her beckon Ralph and whisper to him:"Am I really to wear them?" |
| 19020 | As the old woman disappeared, courtesying, he lingered to say, in a whisper,"Do you know him, sir?" |
| 19020 | At Henley, were we not in the same boat? |
| 19020 | At Hurlingham, did we not watch polo together, and together drink our tea? |
| 19020 | At Lord''s, did not I tear her new muslin garment in helping her up one of those poultry- ladders on the Torringtons''drag? |
| 19020 | At the meeting of the four- in- hands, was not she on the box- seat beside me? |
| 19020 | Besides, what can you accuse him of? |
| 19020 | Besides, who would suspect their being there? |
| 19020 | But as I am anxious to yield gracefully, will you substitute the word''friends''for''natural advisers''? |
| 19020 | But he did not look well, Ruth, did he? |
| 19020 | But how to make her go away?" |
| 19020 | But still, you know, one would not like to make great_ friends_ with a Catholic, would one, Ruth? |
| 19020 | But what did it matter? |
| 19020 | But what was to be done? |
| 19020 | But what? |
| 19020 | By- the- way, are you aware we are going straight into a nest of private theatricals at Stoke Moreton? |
| 19020 | By- the- way, did you see his face? |
| 19020 | By----, she squeezed every dollar out of him before she let him go, and now she''s got him again, has she? |
| 19020 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 19020 | Can a kingdom divided against itself stand? |
| 19020 | Can we, Uncle Charles?" |
| 19020 | Charles, you never_ could_ have believed I would marry_ him_, after all?" |
| 19020 | Come, what were you doing in the passage at that time of night?" |
| 19020 | Cook told him to go along at first, which was n''t kind, was it? |
| 19020 | Cottage property did not pay; and would Mr. Dare kindly tell him where the money for repairing them was to come from? |
| 19020 | Could not you brighten it up with a few cherry- colored bows about it, or a sash? |
| 19020 | Could she do better with them? |
| 19020 | Could this stern, determined man be the same apathetic, sarcastic being whom she had hitherto known? |
| 19020 | Curious, is n''t it? |
| 19020 | Did he act well? |
| 19020 | Did he remember the deep sunken wall which, broken down in places, still separated the wilderness of the garden from the wilderness outside? |
| 19020 | Did not I dance three times with each of you, and suggest chicken at supper instead of lobster salad? |
| 19020 | Did not you see how Ralph tried to stop me when he thought I was committing myself by accusing Carr, who, it seems, was quite out of the question? |
| 19020 | Did not you think he acted well?" |
| 19020 | Did she know what she was pushing him into? |
| 19020 | Did she live all by herself, and was I going to stay with her for long? |
| 19020 | Did ye take note of his head? |
| 19020 | Did you marry that woman?" |
| 19020 | Do n''t I know the stubbornness of your heart? |
| 19020 | Do n''t you remember how you held forth that night in the wood? |
| 19020 | Do n''t you think so, Lady Carmian?" |
| 19020 | Do n''t you wish you and me could sing together like that?" |
| 19020 | Do we wait for them here?" |
| 19020 | Do you know anything? |
| 19020 | Do you know why you like her?" |
| 19020 | Do you not think the simplest thing, under the circumstances, would be-- to say it?" |
| 19020 | Do you remember?" |
| 19020 | Do you think we shall really get them back?" |
| 19020 | Does not the lobster salad awaken memories? |
| 19020 | Dying? |
| 19020 | Edifying, is n''t it? |
| 19020 | Eh? |
| 19020 | Eh? |
| 19020 | England, Ireland, Scotland, or Wales? |
| 19020 | Evelyn and Middleton, will you have the goodness to come with me?" |
| 19020 | Evelyn, are you pouring out some tea for Mr. Carr? |
| 19020 | Evelyn? |
| 19020 | For instance,"continued Mr. Alwynn, making a rush as his courage began to fail him,"it struck me, Ruth, the other day-- Sunday, was it? |
| 19020 | For some possible ideal romantic future; for the prince of a fairy story? |
| 19020 | General Marston, Colonel Middleton, will you have the goodness to go and glean up these young people? |
| 19020 | Great heavens, where is he? |
| 19020 | Had I been awake only an hour? |
| 19020 | Had he fallen ill and died out there, or met his death suddenly, perhaps in some wild adventure under an assumed name? |
| 19020 | Had her release come? |
| 19020 | Had it come at the eleventh hour? |
| 19020 | Had she a maid with her?" |
| 19020 | Have I not danced with her at balls innumerable? |
| 19020 | Have I not taken her in to dinner five several times? |
| 19020 | Have I not, in fact, seen as much of her as-- of several others?" |
| 19020 | Have I said enough to soften your harsh judgment of yesterday?" |
| 19020 | Have you a copy of the register of divorce as well?" |
| 19020 | Have you forgotten what that was?" |
| 19020 | Have you got them all right?" |
| 19020 | Have you got them with you?" |
| 19020 | Have you often seen Carr act before?" |
| 19020 | Have you seen to- day''s papers?" |
| 19020 | Have you spoken?" |
| 19020 | He did not suffer any pain?" |
| 19020 | He felt as if he were the central figure( when was he_ not_ a central figure?) |
| 19020 | He filled the big teapot, did he?" |
| 19020 | He had bought it very dear, for when in all his life had he ever bought anything cheap? |
| 19020 | He had not a beard, had he? |
| 19020 | He said one of you had known him in his better days, at-- Oxford, was it?" |
| 19020 | He seems to be leaping on her feet a good deal, and she looks as if she were telling him so, does not she? |
| 19020 | He started up, and, wheeling round in the direction of the sound, called out, in sudden anger,"Who is there?" |
| 19020 | How could he warn Raymond to lie close? |
| 19020 | How did he come there?" |
| 19020 | How did you grow to feel content?" |
| 19020 | How is he?" |
| 19020 | How is your head getting on? |
| 19020 | How many more seconds can you keep it up? |
| 19020 | How much is it?" |
| 19020 | How much longer can you keep it up? |
| 19020 | How old is this cousin of yours, Miss Deyncourt?" |
| 19020 | How should he, Waters, know? |
| 19020 | How should he?" |
| 19020 | How was I to manage to speak to Evelyn alone, and without Charles''s knowledge? |
| 19020 | I am a humble Christian, now I am so near heaven-- eh, Middleton? |
| 19020 | I dare say there was not a creature who went from here by the last train last night?" |
| 19020 | I have never told you a lie, have I?" |
| 19020 | I know that what is firmness in a man is obstinacy in a woman, so do not on your side be too firm, or, who knows? |
| 19020 | I remember him very slim and elegant- looking; but I suppose he is quite elderly now, and has lost his figure? |
| 19020 | I say, Jervis,"calling after him,"any particulars about the accident? |
| 19020 | I say,"he added, quickly,"how about yours? |
| 19020 | I say,"he added, suddenly,"you would not care to see them, would you? |
| 19020 | I say,"with a sudden inspiration,"you would n''t go over and cheer her up, would you? |
| 19020 | I suppose I may take Othello?" |
| 19020 | I suppose,"--to Ralph and Evelyn--"you are going to Greenacre with Aunt Mary? |
| 19020 | I think the headache will be better now, eh?" |
| 19020 | I wonder if he is a Roman Catholic?" |
| 19020 | I wonder what time it is? |
| 19020 | I would not have come here if I had had the least idea that--""You can not mean to say that you had never seen that I-- what I-- felt for you?" |
| 19020 | I, on my side, might ask what_ you_ were doing walking about the passages in your socks at four o''clock this morning? |
| 19020 | In other words, was it not a trifle weak? |
| 19020 | Intent to rob? |
| 19020 | Is Vic chained up? |
| 19020 | Is he dead?" |
| 19020 | Is he worse?" |
| 19020 | Is she in stronger health?" |
| 19020 | It was kindly, amiable, pleasant; but was it strong? |
| 19020 | It was sweet to see her read to Molly; but did she never take up a book or a paper? |
| 19020 | It''s very late, but still-- could you? |
| 19020 | Lord Polesworth? |
| 19020 | May I give you an arm to the hall?" |
| 19020 | May I introduce you to my cousin Miss Derrick?" |
| 19020 | Might he accompany her? |
| 19020 | Miss Deyncourt, can I accommodate you with a threepenny bit? |
| 19020 | Molly, have you got your penny? |
| 19020 | Molly, what is a fool?" |
| 19020 | Must the whole thing be given up? |
| 19020 | No? |
| 19020 | No? |
| 19020 | Now then, Molly, have you got your prayer- book? |
| 19020 | Now,_ are_ we all ready to start?" |
| 19020 | Of course Ralph is still left,"she added, as an after- thought;"but it wo n''t be so perfect, will it?" |
| 19020 | Oh, Cousin Ruth, what shall we do?" |
| 19020 | Oh, you''re not going to walk beside, are you?" |
| 19020 | Once he turned suddenly to his brother, and said, as if unable to keep silence on what was in his mind,"What was her object?" |
| 19020 | Ought you to make her so?" |
| 19020 | Out of them all, which was it?" |
| 19020 | Perhaps Mr. Dare might like to put a little of his private fortune into the cottages and the drains and the new pumps? |
| 19020 | Quite a little party, was n''t it, Ruth? |
| 19020 | Quite satisfied? |
| 19020 | Rather brown, is n''t it, on one side? |
| 19020 | Ruth,"--with great solemnity--"do you love him even as he loves you?" |
| 19020 | See, Molly? |
| 19020 | Serious?" |
| 19020 | Shall I tell him you are too tired to- night to see any one?" |
| 19020 | Should he arrive in time to hear it? |
| 19020 | Should he arrive in time? |
| 19020 | Should he do it-- now? |
| 19020 | Should he go to church? |
| 19020 | Should they look at the pictures first-- now-- no time like the present? |
| 19020 | Sir Charles Danvers was staying there at the same time?" |
| 19020 | Sir George is in the drawing- room, is he? |
| 19020 | So he is to marry Ruth, is he?" |
| 19020 | So you were the kind man, name unknown, who took such care of Anna and me? |
| 19020 | Suppose now you were to come back with me to tea to- day?" |
| 19020 | Surely you have not forgotten that?" |
| 19020 | Tell her I have gone to church, will you? |
| 19020 | The houses were bad? |
| 19020 | Then Evelyn came on-- But who cares to read a description of a play? |
| 19020 | Then do you mean to say there was collusion between the two?" |
| 19020 | Then more briskly, with a new access of dabbing,"How is the faintness going on?" |
| 19020 | There does not happen to be any one else whom you feel it would be your duty to marry?" |
| 19020 | There''s just room for you to squeeze in between Ruth and me-- isn''t there, Ruth? |
| 19020 | These death- bed scenes always have an element of interest, have n''t they? |
| 19020 | They would say no more-- but would the new squire walk up- stairs? |
| 19020 | Uncle Charles, what_ do_ you think? |
| 19020 | Uncle John? |
| 19020 | Used she, in the palmy days that were no more( when she was not Ralph''s wife), so mildly but so firmly to adhere to a pre- conceived opinion? |
| 19020 | Was Mr. Carr one of Lord Barrantyne''s sons, or was he one of the Crampshire Carrs? |
| 19020 | Was he tall? |
| 19020 | Was it possible to recall him to himself even yet? |
| 19020 | Was not Kensington-- was that the name of the street?--rather out of the world? |
| 19020 | Was not the little Molly of the school- feast their child? |
| 19020 | Was she looking as lovely as usual?" |
| 19020 | Was she never going to put self on one side? |
| 19020 | Was she young and lovely, or was she getting on? |
| 19020 | Was something troubling her? |
| 19020 | Was that the first chime or the second? |
| 19020 | Was this the same sun which was shining in upon her? |
| 19020 | Was this the same world? |
| 19020 | Well, and if he is, I can make a final rush through the corn, ca n''t I? |
| 19020 | Well, then, for what? |
| 19020 | Well, what then? |
| 19020 | Well, what then? |
| 19020 | Well? |
| 19020 | Well?" |
| 19020 | Were they the same eyes that but now had met his, half blind with tears? |
| 19020 | What business had he to come down to tea in that absurd amber plush smoking- suit, just because the elder ladies had begged to see it? |
| 19020 | What can be finer than September when she is in a good- humor? |
| 19020 | What concern were they of hers? |
| 19020 | What could Charles have been after? |
| 19020 | What could her object have been?" |
| 19020 | What did it matter? |
| 19020 | What do you owe?" |
| 19020 | What does it matter if you can get over best by assuming a masculine equestrian attitude for a moment on the top bar? |
| 19020 | What does it matter, now I''m dying?" |
| 19020 | What follows? |
| 19020 | What had happened during that hour to reverse the steadfast resolve which she had made then? |
| 19020 | What had the company been about not to make itself aware of the state of the line? |
| 19020 | What had they to do with her? |
| 19020 | What have I done since I met you first, three months ago, to justify you in holding me in contempt?" |
| 19020 | What have you been after all this time?" |
| 19020 | What have you got hold of?" |
| 19020 | What have you to wear? |
| 19020 | What is it?" |
| 19020 | What mattered it for the moment whether the pump was put up or not, or whether the cottages by the river were protected from the floods? |
| 19020 | What new songs were the birds practising outside? |
| 19020 | What of that? |
| 19020 | What on earth is the meaning of it all?" |
| 19020 | What on earth shall I say to Ralph and Evelyn when I get back? |
| 19020 | What was coming? |
| 19020 | What was he that he should stick at such a trifle? |
| 19020 | What was it but doing evil that good might come? |
| 19020 | What was it, after all, but a suppression of truth-- a kind of lie? |
| 19020 | What was it-- what could it be that Raymond had still to tell him? |
| 19020 | What was poor Willie, who had only-- Ralph need not laugh; there was nothing to laugh at-- what was Willie to this? |
| 19020 | What was she holding back for? |
| 19020 | What was the good of being in love, of having in view a social aim of such a praiseworthy nature, if no one were aware of the same? |
| 19020 | What were the others doing? |
| 19020 | What were you doing when Middleton saw you?" |
| 19020 | What words would be strong enough; what ink would be black enough to carry conviction to her mind?" |
| 19020 | What''s the last news?" |
| 19020 | What, Brown? |
| 19020 | When I told Jane about them--""Oh, then, Jane-- I beg her pardon, Miss Middleton-- was aware you had them with you?" |
| 19020 | When did we meet before?" |
| 19020 | When had he acted? |
| 19020 | When was that?" |
| 19020 | Where are they? |
| 19020 | Where are they? |
| 19020 | Where does it all go to? |
| 19020 | Where had he acted? |
| 19020 | Where is he at this moment? |
| 19020 | Where is he?" |
| 19020 | Where is she?" |
| 19020 | Where is the bag they go in?" |
| 19020 | Where is this treasure concealed?" |
| 19020 | Where the devil has my book got to?" |
| 19020 | Which are you going to, Charles?" |
| 19020 | Which is it to be, Molly?" |
| 19020 | Which of them all could have done a thing like that? |
| 19020 | Who cared for the family legends now? |
| 19020 | Who cares for a recital of what she saw? |
| 19020 | Who has said that light eyes can not be impassioned? |
| 19020 | Who is it? |
| 19020 | Who was to do it? |
| 19020 | Who, excepting Carr, was a stranger among us? |
| 19020 | Whom do you naturally suspect?" |
| 19020 | Why are you here, when I wrote to tell you that she had promised me she would never give you money again without advice? |
| 19020 | Why ca n''t people leave them open? |
| 19020 | Why did not he come back when she wanted him so terribly? |
| 19020 | Why do you have pins in your mouth, Mrs. Jones? |
| 19020 | Why had that innocent and not unfamiliar phrase become so intolerable when she heard it again this morning? |
| 19020 | Why should a man with his past begin to split hairs? |
| 19020 | Why was this?" |
| 19020 | Why, you ai n''t never going yet? |
| 19020 | Will it take luggage?" |
| 19020 | Will you kindly tell me how much it was?" |
| 19020 | Wo n''t the other gentleman,"turning to Mr. Alwynn,"come and warm himself? |
| 19020 | Wo n''t you drink it first?" |
| 19020 | Worse, was he? |
| 19020 | Would Miss Deyncourt sing? |
| 19020 | Would he come? |
| 19020 | Would he never come in? |
| 19020 | Would he never come? |
| 19020 | Would he see it in the uncertain light? |
| 19020 | Would n''t they?" |
| 19020 | Would she believe this vile calumny? |
| 19020 | Would she fire up, or would she, like so many women, join in abuse of her own sex? |
| 19020 | Would she give him up? |
| 19020 | Would the new broom sweep clean? |
| 19020 | Would there ever be any news of Raymond? |
| 19020 | Would you believe it? |
| 19020 | Would you know him again if the policeman succeeds in finding him?" |
| 19020 | You are going to your uncle in Dublin, are not you? |
| 19020 | You do n''t feel like spots, do you, Cousin Ruth? |
| 19020 | You had never, I believe, any intention of acquiring what in law we call an American domicil? |
| 19020 | You hear, Evelyn?" |
| 19020 | You must stay the night, now you are here; must n''t he, Fanny?" |
| 19020 | You remember my sprained ankle? |
| 19020 | You say she is not your wife?" |
| 19020 | You sing duets?" |
| 19020 | You will not say anything to her till I come back, till I return with proof that I am free, as I told her? |
| 19020 | You will say nothing?" |
| 19020 | You wo n''t? |
| 19020 | You would hardly have seen him at all since you landed, then?" |
| 19020 | You would like a few moments for reflection? |
| 19020 | _ Do you know where I found it?_''and she looked hard at me. |
| 19020 | _ Ting, ting, ting!_"Mr. Alwynn is getting on his surplice, is he? |
| 19020 | _ had_ he a beard? |
| 19020 | and how are Mrs. Danvers and Lady Mary? |
| 19020 | and is any one else staying there? |
| 19020 | and was not Miss Deyncourt likewise staying with them? |
| 19020 | and, my dear,_ are_ the dolls finished?" |
| 19020 | are n''t they?" |
| 19020 | but my soul''s adored--''""Is Middleton here?" |
| 19020 | can it be that it is all over between him and Ruth?" |
| 19020 | continued Charles, bitterly,"when you swore to me in July that if I would pay your passage out again to America you would let her alone in future? |
| 19020 | he gasped out, breathing hard,"will you, both of you, come to my father''s room at once? |
| 19020 | he said again, looking round and swinging the bag;"what on earth am I to do with them? |
| 19020 | in old days, used she in that same gentle voice to utter such platitudes, such little stereotyped remarks? |
| 19020 | it is your first appearance, is it not? |
| 19020 | said Dare, perceiving him,"and she-- the-- is she gone?" |
| 19020 | she exclaimed,"who is that white waistcoat walking with your uncle?" |
| 19020 | she said, clasping her hands together,"do you really think so? |
| 19020 | so Carr knew you had charge of them, did he?" |
| 19020 | there is one point, as we are on the subject, that--""Yes, yes?" |
| 19020 | who could it have been?" |
| 19020 | who is that with them? |
| 19020 | why already is it not given out?" |
| 19020 | you can swear still, can you? |
| 19020 | you do n''t wish it rubbed any more? |
| 26155 | ''But in case of my death?'' 26155 ''Is this honest money, and am I assured that I am not becoming the custodian of stolen funds?'' |
| 26155 | A dead man? |
| 26155 | A nice game, ai n''t it? |
| 26155 | About what? |
| 26155 | About what? |
| 26155 | Accept it as a trust? |
| 26155 | Am I obliged to you? |
| 26155 | Am I? |
| 26155 | Am I? |
| 26155 | And are you going to explain all my little fictions? |
| 26155 | And did he never give you any data? |
| 26155 | And did you not do so? |
| 26155 | And generally a man of courage? |
| 26155 | And have you that picture now? |
| 26155 | And made a search? |
| 26155 | And that letter of instructions? |
| 26155 | And the counterfeit was perfect? |
| 26155 | And the letter would open up everything? |
| 26155 | And what does this all mean? |
| 26155 | And you are not down here_ picking up facts for Jake''s granddaughter_? |
| 26155 | And you are not mistaken? |
| 26155 | And you are prepared to surrender the fortune? |
| 26155 | And you can guess? |
| 26155 | And you claim a great memory? |
| 26155 | And you do not remember any of the names on those papers? |
| 26155 | And you failed to find it? |
| 26155 | And you have kept it faithfully? |
| 26155 | And you have learned all this? |
| 26155 | And you have not seen or heard from him since? |
| 26155 | And you remember all about the incident clearly? |
| 26155 | And you want me to find the owner of the fortune? |
| 26155 | Are you well acquainted with Jersey law, sir? |
| 26155 | Beyond all question? |
| 26155 | But his railroad ticket? 26155 But how is it they are not blood- stained?" |
| 26155 | But never made a search? |
| 26155 | But tell me, when did it happen? |
| 26155 | But the securities-- did they not contain a name? |
| 26155 | But was n''t she? |
| 26155 | But where does your criminality come in? 26155 But you must have some basis for these questions?" |
| 26155 | Can I examine the clothes? |
| 26155 | Can I see it? |
| 26155 | Did he commit suicide? |
| 26155 | Did he not have any money? |
| 26155 | Did n''t you learn when you opened the letter? |
| 26155 | Did n''t your first detective mention them? |
| 26155 | Did the man give you no intimation of his purpose in making such a strange contract? |
| 26155 | Did the man never turn up? |
| 26155 | Did you make no record of the names? |
| 26155 | Do I? 26155 Do you know what you have done?" |
| 26155 | Do you recall his appearance? |
| 26155 | Do you see this? |
| 26155 | Have you formed a plan? |
| 26155 | Have you found it? |
| 26155 | Have you made up your mind that the man who was killed is the individual you seek? |
| 26155 | He did? |
| 26155 | He had gray hair? |
| 26155 | He wore a high beaver hat, I am sure? |
| 26155 | He wore very plain clothes? |
| 26155 | Her name would be Canfield? |
| 26155 | How do you know? |
| 26155 | How is that? |
| 26155 | How long since any one was engaged on the case? |
| 26155 | How old are you, sir? |
| 26155 | How old was the man who called on you? |
| 26155 | How so? |
| 26155 | How? |
| 26155 | How? |
| 26155 | How? |
| 26155 | How? |
| 26155 | How? |
| 26155 | How? |
| 26155 | How? |
| 26155 | I am not sorry I''ve taught an officer of the law a lesson; I suppose you claim to be a detective? |
| 26155 | I am not? |
| 26155 | I am? |
| 26155 | I am? |
| 26155 | I am? |
| 26155 | I do; and do you see this? |
| 26155 | I have not? |
| 26155 | I have said those are the clothes worn by the strange man who visited you forty years ago? |
| 26155 | I see, it is a will case? |
| 26155 | I see; and those boots were covered with black mud? |
| 26155 | I will not have to prove my identity? |
| 26155 | I will not? |
| 26155 | I will? |
| 26155 | I will? |
| 26155 | I''ve been making some inquiries? |
| 26155 | Is he living? |
| 26155 | Is that all? |
| 26155 | Is that all? |
| 26155 | Is that so? 26155 Is that so?" |
| 26155 | Is there a crime involved? |
| 26155 | Is there a mistake? |
| 26155 | Is there any way that will enable you to give me a certain answer? |
| 26155 | It is? |
| 26155 | It is? |
| 26155 | Jacob Canfield is dead? |
| 26155 | Let me see,said Jack,"when did you start the diary?" |
| 26155 | Looked through? |
| 26155 | Mr. Berwick, can I trust you? |
| 26155 | Never mind where I found it; what have I found? |
| 26155 | No doubt; but, sir, while searching were you as_ positive then_ as you are now that you had not removed the letter? |
| 26155 | No facts? |
| 26155 | No, I have not yet, but I''ve a question to ask you: What is your name? |
| 26155 | Now mark well this next question, sir: Did you notice any white soil? |
| 26155 | Oh, I must earn it? |
| 26155 | Oh, I see, you are a newspaper man? |
| 26155 | Oh, I see; but he wore low shoes? |
| 26155 | Oh, I was partly right? |
| 26155 | Oh, he wore shoes? |
| 26155 | Oh, that''s all? |
| 26155 | Oh, that''s it? |
| 26155 | Oh, you are? |
| 26155 | Oh, you did? |
| 26155 | Oh, you have? |
| 26155 | Oh, you once thought it possible? |
| 26155 | On your honor? |
| 26155 | One word as a matter of precaution: sir, your heart is perfectly sound? |
| 26155 | Pay me? |
| 26155 | Shall I tell you? |
| 26155 | She was a child of old Canfield''s son? |
| 26155 | So I thought, and now one word more: why are you seeking facts about a man who died forty years ago? |
| 26155 | So they said? |
| 26155 | So you have n''t decided whether I am under obligations to you or not? |
| 26155 | Suppose there is money in it? |
| 26155 | That is your only crime? |
| 26155 | The dead come to accuse you for negligence? |
| 26155 | The girl, you mean? |
| 26155 | The identification would have been perfect? |
| 26155 | The letter was lost? |
| 26155 | Then he did admit the possibility that there might arise a claimant ere the expiration of the twenty years? |
| 26155 | Then how did you learn? 26155 Then this explains the mystery?" |
| 26155 | Then we have verified the theory? |
| 26155 | Then you dare intimate that you wo n''t leave this room? |
| 26155 | Then you have found the letter? |
| 26155 | Then you have really made a discovery? |
| 26155 | Then you really have made a discovery? |
| 26155 | Then you recognize me? |
| 26155 | Then you were on detective work when you went around from house to house? |
| 26155 | Then you will not object to my making a search? |
| 26155 | Then you will retire? |
| 26155 | Then, why do you seek to establish the facts of the accident? |
| 26155 | There is no mistake? |
| 26155 | They are? |
| 26155 | Things went against him? |
| 26155 | To a dead certainty? |
| 26155 | To me? |
| 26155 | We have? |
| 26155 | What am I? |
| 26155 | What are you after? 26155 What are you?" |
| 26155 | What do you know about it? |
| 26155 | What do you mean, sir? 26155 What do you mean?" |
| 26155 | What do you mean? |
| 26155 | What has dampened your hopes? |
| 26155 | What have I done? |
| 26155 | What is it? |
| 26155 | What is the matter, sir? |
| 26155 | What is this? |
| 26155 | What is your clue? |
| 26155 | What is your reason? |
| 26155 | What leads you to hope? |
| 26155 | What makes you think I am interested? |
| 26155 | What makes you think so? |
| 26155 | What more could you have done? |
| 26155 | What then? |
| 26155 | What was the character of the stories? |
| 26155 | When can you ascertain? |
| 26155 | Where did you find it? |
| 26155 | Where did you find it? |
| 26155 | Where did you look? |
| 26155 | Where is he now? 26155 Where?" |
| 26155 | Where? |
| 26155 | Who are you? |
| 26155 | Who are you? |
| 26155 | Who has been giving you that story? |
| 26155 | Why are you so sure? |
| 26155 | Why do you always go thus armed? |
| 26155 | Why do you ask that? |
| 26155 | Why do you say so? |
| 26155 | Why do you wish to interfere with such a nice game? |
| 26155 | Why should I, sir? |
| 26155 | Why? |
| 26155 | Will you bet on it? |
| 26155 | Will you tell me how he was unlucky? |
| 26155 | Will you tell me what it is? |
| 26155 | You are a detective? |
| 26155 | You are a man of nerve? |
| 26155 | You are absolutely certain that it is lost? 26155 You are certain?" |
| 26155 | You are not getting discouraged? |
| 26155 | You are not superstitious? |
| 26155 | You are positive? |
| 26155 | You are sure? |
| 26155 | You are sure? |
| 26155 | You are? |
| 26155 | You are? |
| 26155 | You can explain why? |
| 26155 | You can guess? |
| 26155 | You can? |
| 26155 | You can? |
| 26155 | You do n''t? |
| 26155 | You have found Amalie Stevens? |
| 26155 | You have learned the name of the man? |
| 26155 | You have; but what was his name? |
| 26155 | You have? |
| 26155 | You have? |
| 26155 | You mean it? |
| 26155 | You mean it? |
| 26155 | You recognize the man? |
| 26155 | You remember a great many wrecks on this coast? |
| 26155 | You said it was rumored that Jake had a deposit in New York which he concealed from his second- hand family? |
| 26155 | You say the name is Amalie Stevens? |
| 26155 | You so claim? |
| 26155 | You think I am a detective? |
| 26155 | You think so? |
| 26155 | You were told all this? |
| 26155 | You will find this girl, Amalie Stevens? |
| 26155 | You will permit me to make the search? |
| 26155 | You will? |
| 26155 | You will? |
| 26155 | You wish to find the letter? |
| 26155 | You would not be overcome by a sudden surprise? |
| 26155 | You''ve lived around here all your life? |
| 26155 | You''ve only been seeking subscriptions? |
| 26155 | Your name is John Alvarez? |
| 26155 | Are you the heir, or did you meet the man, or do you know him, or did some one tell you, or am I dreaming?" |
| 26155 | Berwick recognized our hero and said:"Hello, you here again?" |
| 26155 | But tell me, is the girl living?" |
| 26155 | Did you not receive some intimation from them?" |
| 26155 | Do you know I will do things and then forget that I did? |
| 26155 | Do you understand that?" |
| 26155 | He asked:"Did you observe in the securities that they had been wet?" |
| 26155 | He enjoyed the scene-- enjoyed it hugely-- and he said:"You will give me a chance?" |
| 26155 | How did you cash those drafts on the London solicitors? |
| 26155 | I do not believe she was a relative at all, and do you observe the suggestion?" |
| 26155 | Is that your real name?" |
| 26155 | Jack laughed and said:"What encourages you to think so?" |
| 26155 | Jack proceeded and told his remarkable story, and Mr. Townsend said:"You have identified the man and you have located him?" |
| 26155 | Now, sir, will you accept the trust?'' |
| 26155 | Surely that would have indicated his destination?" |
| 26155 | The detective examined it closely, and finally asked:"Is this really and beyond doubt a picture of the grandchild?" |
| 26155 | The old banker started and exclaimed in a tone of surprise:"I am mistaken?" |
| 26155 | What became of that? |
| 26155 | Where are you from?" |
| 26155 | Who is this man?" |
| 26155 | Who is this person?" |
| 26155 | Why did you say they were black?" |
| 26155 | Why, man, do n''t you know I could go and find out all I wanted to about Jake Canfield if I had any deep purpose?" |
| 26155 | Will you trust me alone here until morning?" |
| 26155 | Wonderful Man: Where did Jacob Canfield get this fortune?" |
| 26155 | Wonderful, what have you discovered?" |
| 26155 | Wonderful, what now?" |
| 26155 | You certainly must have discovered something?" |
| 26155 | You do not hold back a surprise for me?" |
| 26155 | ejaculated Douglas, his eyes dilating,"do you mean that you will pay me ten dollars for just the little I''ve said to you?" |
| 26155 | ejaculated Mr. Townsend,"young man, who are you-- what are you?" |
| 26155 | then all your zeal was a''fake?''" |
| 26155 | you recall that now?" |
| 26155 | young man, are you a mind reader?" |
| 26155 | young man, what is that you say?" |
| 15356 | A conspiracy, Noel? |
| 15356 | A kind of king? |
| 15356 | A letter? 15356 A raclan?" |
| 15356 | About Lady Agnes? |
| 15356 | About what, my dear? |
| 15356 | Afraid of what, darling? |
| 15356 | Agnes does n''t speak of him? |
| 15356 | Agnes will hear you; she is looking this way; ca n''t you see? |
| 15356 | Ah, your are not married? |
| 15356 | Ai n''t you well, Freddy? 15356 Am I so ugly then?" |
| 15356 | And Kara is your love? |
| 15356 | And after you have led such a luxurious life? |
| 15356 | And do I not act a lie? |
| 15356 | And do n''t the crooked need that same? |
| 15356 | And do you see now how the estates can be freed without using Pine''s money, Agnes? |
| 15356 | And for what reason? |
| 15356 | And for why, my precious heart? 15356 And have I nothing to bear?" |
| 15356 | And is it true that such money was entrusted and lost? |
| 15356 | And is not that what I desire? 15356 And not the golden rye? |
| 15356 | And now? |
| 15356 | And suppose you took a fancy to come quietly and see your wife? |
| 15356 | And the details of the murder? |
| 15356 | And then? |
| 15356 | And what about my late cousin''s philanthropic visit to Silver? |
| 15356 | And what am I to say to Silver? |
| 15356 | And what caused you to change your mind, dear? |
| 15356 | And what do you here amongst the gentle Romany? |
| 15356 | And what have I done? |
| 15356 | And what is she? |
| 15356 | And what would I do in the boro rye''s ken, my precious? |
| 15356 | And who shot him? |
| 15356 | And who wrote the letter? |
| 15356 | And why not, Master Noel? 15356 And why should I have him in my house to work evil? |
| 15356 | And why, Lady Agnes? |
| 15356 | And would it be honorable on my part for me to keep the money of a man I despise because his will insults me? |
| 15356 | And you are staying here? |
| 15356 | Are there no footmarks? |
| 15356 | Are things as bad as that? |
| 15356 | Are you dead? 15356 Are you going to have your fortune told by the gypsies, dear?" |
| 15356 | Are you mad? |
| 15356 | Are you well enough to hear? |
| 15356 | As what, if you do n''t mind my asking, Lambert? |
| 15356 | Ask him,said Agnes, indicating the dwarf,"if he knows who murdered my late husband?" |
| 15356 | Because she loves him? |
| 15356 | Because the bullet fits the barrel of a revolver I gave to my cousin some twelve months ago? |
| 15356 | Before our camp is changed, sister? |
| 15356 | Brother? |
| 15356 | But are we not selfish to let the family name be disgraced? |
| 15356 | But he''s not at The Manor now? |
| 15356 | But if Garvington wishes to know why you take such an interest in the gypsies, what am I to say? |
| 15356 | But if I tell him--"Tell him what? |
| 15356 | But if it is my forged handwriting? |
| 15356 | But if the burglar is Noel? |
| 15356 | But what can we do in the face of such danger? |
| 15356 | But what will people say of your marrying so soon after Pine''s death? |
| 15356 | But what? 15356 But where can I find you again?" |
| 15356 | But who is it? 15356 But who set the trap?" |
| 15356 | But why did she think of luring Sir Hubert to be shot? |
| 15356 | But why does Garvington want to shoot Noel? |
| 15356 | But why should he shoot Pine, to whom he owed so much? |
| 15356 | But you do n''t believe that Freddy is guilty? |
| 15356 | But your position? |
| 15356 | But, Gentilla? |
| 15356 | But, dear, how can I ask you to share my poverty? |
| 15356 | By the way, ought n''t I to send the doctor in? |
| 15356 | Ca n''t we silence her? 15356 Ca n''t you get some money from the person who now inherits?" |
| 15356 | Ca n''t you guess? 15356 Ca n''t you write it yourself?" |
| 15356 | Chaldea? |
| 15356 | Chaldea? |
| 15356 | Could you call it a portrait if an original did n''t exist? |
| 15356 | Dear me, my lady, is it yourself? |
| 15356 | Depend upon my keeping quiet until--"Until what? 15356 Did Chaldea know of the trap?" |
| 15356 | Did I? 15356 Did Lady Agnes ask her husband to come here to see her privately?" |
| 15356 | Did Sir Hubert tell you why he made such a provision? |
| 15356 | Did he crush her on purpose, do you think? |
| 15356 | Did he write a book on cookery? |
| 15356 | Did the Gentile bring the gold, my sister? |
| 15356 | Did you give me one, Noel? |
| 15356 | Disgrace? |
| 15356 | Do I deserve that answer, Noel, after what I have just said? |
| 15356 | Do hermits paint? |
| 15356 | Do they know you by your Gentile name? |
| 15356 | Do you ask that, Garvington? |
| 15356 | Do you confess the truth of Lord Garvington''s statement? |
| 15356 | Do you forget that the body is yet in the house? |
| 15356 | Do you know of any one who can imitate your handwriting? |
| 15356 | Do you know who has inherited Pine''s money? |
| 15356 | Do you love the family name better? |
| 15356 | Do you mean to say that you are Pine''s grandmother? |
| 15356 | Do you really believe that he hoped to manage Pine during the illness? |
| 15356 | Do you think Chaldea wrote the letter? |
| 15356 | Do you think that anything but the direst need brought me here? |
| 15356 | Do you think you are acting wisely? |
| 15356 | Do you want to be killed? |
| 15356 | Do you wish me to see you often? |
| 15356 | Do you? 15356 Does Agnes know these conditions?" |
| 15356 | Does a clever man like you go to that emancipated woman for experience? |
| 15356 | Does it need putting into words? |
| 15356 | Does she know anything? |
| 15356 | Does she love him? |
| 15356 | Does the camp travel to- morrow, brother? |
| 15356 | Drabbed? |
| 15356 | Eh? 15356 Excited, what about?" |
| 15356 | Felt safe? |
| 15356 | For denouncing me? |
| 15356 | For the ring, sister? |
| 15356 | For what reason? |
| 15356 | For what reason? |
| 15356 | For what? |
| 15356 | From what-- with what-- in what? |
| 15356 | Gentilla, why are you spying on me and my husband? |
| 15356 | Give you what? |
| 15356 | Going to stand a siege? |
| 15356 | Going to the Abbot''s Wood? |
| 15356 | Hai? 15356 Hallo, old fellow,"cried Miss Greeby in her best man- to- man style,"feeling chippy? |
| 15356 | Has n''t Pine remembered Silver? |
| 15356 | Has she been making love to Garvington? |
| 15356 | Has she made over the mortgages to Noel? 15356 Has she then learned who killed Pine?" |
| 15356 | Has that gypsy been here to- day? |
| 15356 | Have you any idea that Sir Hubert intended to come by night to Lord Garvington''s house? |
| 15356 | Have you murdered him? |
| 15356 | Have you taken drows, my precious lord? |
| 15356 | Have you the bullet with you? |
| 15356 | Have you the money to go to America? |
| 15356 | Have you thought of any one? |
| 15356 | He did not wish to kill Pine, then? |
| 15356 | He has not been near The Manor? |
| 15356 | He is n''t ill, is he? |
| 15356 | Hearne your grandson? |
| 15356 | Hell, do you mean? |
| 15356 | Her bedroom is then on this side of the house, my lord? |
| 15356 | Here you are, Agnes, and here am I. Beastly day, ai n''t it? 15356 Here?" |
| 15356 | Hey? |
| 15356 | Honestly? |
| 15356 | How are you, rye? |
| 15356 | How can you be certain of that? |
| 15356 | How could you expect any woman to put up with such an insult? |
| 15356 | How dare you call me names? |
| 15356 | How dare you take this tone with me? |
| 15356 | How did he get it? |
| 15356 | How did he get the letter? |
| 15356 | How did she come to be there? |
| 15356 | How do I know? 15356 How do you come to have a double personality and live a double life?" |
| 15356 | How do you know she shot Pine? |
| 15356 | How do you know that? |
| 15356 | How do you know, her? |
| 15356 | How do you know, that, my lord? |
| 15356 | How does the will concern us? |
| 15356 | How-- how-- how do you know? |
| 15356 | Hullo, Chaldea,he said leisurely, and leaning against one of the moss- grown monoliths,"what are you doing here?" |
| 15356 | I did? |
| 15356 | I hope,blurted out the other woman,"that it is a right understanding?" |
| 15356 | I suppose you men will go out shooting as usual? |
| 15356 | In England? |
| 15356 | In the Colonies? |
| 15356 | In what part of the Bible do you find that? |
| 15356 | In what way? |
| 15356 | Insult, dear? |
| 15356 | Is Mr. Lambert also able? |
| 15356 | Is anything else likely to appear in the papers? |
| 15356 | Is he at The Manor? 15356 Is it fair to me that you should shut yourself up and play the part of the disappointed lover?" |
| 15356 | Is not my whole marriage a lie? 15356 Is she happy?" |
| 15356 | Is that all the thanks I get for my trouble? |
| 15356 | Is that all you have to say, Noel? |
| 15356 | Is that all? |
| 15356 | Is that allowed by law? |
| 15356 | Is that because I am not a raclan? |
| 15356 | Is the man mad? |
| 15356 | Is there any one else in the house? |
| 15356 | Is there anything else you would like me to do? |
| 15356 | Is this true? |
| 15356 | Is this your husband? |
| 15356 | It is in your handwriting? |
| 15356 | It was arranged to shoot him, then? |
| 15356 | Kara, is n''t it? |
| 15356 | Kara, the Servian gypsy? |
| 15356 | Lady Agnes Pine? |
| 15356 | Lord Garvington? |
| 15356 | May I smoke? |
| 15356 | Me out of the country? |
| 15356 | Me? |
| 15356 | Mean? 15356 Meaning Pine? |
| 15356 | Money? |
| 15356 | Murder, my lady, and what should I know of that? |
| 15356 | My dear, my dear, why did you not send for me? |
| 15356 | My wife will be free to what? |
| 15356 | Need the whole world know that it is true? |
| 15356 | Never again? 15356 No need of any concealment?" |
| 15356 | Noel, you love me? |
| 15356 | Now, what do you know of Pine''s murder? |
| 15356 | Of course, Sir Hubert would know of the path and the wicket gate? |
| 15356 | Of who else? 15356 Oh, Noel, ca n''t you understand?" |
| 15356 | Oh, can you, and in what way? |
| 15356 | Oh, how can you live in this horrid place? |
| 15356 | Oh, my dear, when does Garvington ever mean anything? |
| 15356 | Oh, then the original of that portrait does exist? |
| 15356 | Oh, what is the use of asking what I mean when you know quite well, Noel? 15356 Oh, you do, do you? |
| 15356 | Oh,Lambert drew a breath of relief,"so Silver laid a trap, did he?" |
| 15356 | Oh,cried Agnes indignantly, and this feeling was the one Lambert wished to arouse,"how can you talk so?" |
| 15356 | Oh,muttered Lambert, thinking of what Gentilla Stanley had said,"how did she find out?" |
| 15356 | Patchessa tu adove? |
| 15356 | Personally I do n''t, but--"But what? |
| 15356 | Pine''s secretary? 15356 Pine? |
| 15356 | Punish me? |
| 15356 | Red money? |
| 15356 | Repent that I exchange a lonely life for companionship with you? 15356 Respect? |
| 15356 | Rom? 15356 Says I to her,''Who''s the foxy one?'' |
| 15356 | Shall I get my wish? |
| 15356 | Shall we tell Jarwin that we intend to marry? |
| 15356 | She has n''t been making mischief, has she? |
| 15356 | She has parted with the letter? |
| 15356 | She? |
| 15356 | Silver declares that you wrote it? |
| 15356 | Silver then knows that you are Ishmael Hearne? |
| 15356 | Since when have I been a sybarite, Clara? |
| 15356 | Since when have you come to the conclusion that I need a dry nurse? |
| 15356 | Since when have you joined the Methodists, Garvington? |
| 15356 | Since when? |
| 15356 | Sir Hubert Pine? |
| 15356 | Sir Hubert Pine? |
| 15356 | So he''s taken the Abbot''s Wood Cottage, has he? 15356 So that you can marry Agnes?" |
| 15356 | So you cheated me after all, rye? |
| 15356 | Surely Garvington''s estates are free by now? |
| 15356 | Surely Pine did not forget me? |
| 15356 | Taking a sun- bath? |
| 15356 | That old gypsy fortune- teller, who looks like an almshouse widow? 15356 The pistol which the golden rye gave me?" |
| 15356 | The police? 15356 The revolver?" |
| 15356 | Then what is your advice? |
| 15356 | Then who did-- in your handwriting? |
| 15356 | Then why did he not enter by the main avenue gates? |
| 15356 | Then why do you wish me to help you? |
| 15356 | Then you do n''t think that Freddy is responsible for the death? |
| 15356 | Then you know something? |
| 15356 | This dress? |
| 15356 | To Wanbury? |
| 15356 | To do with what? |
| 15356 | To see Freddy? |
| 15356 | To us? |
| 15356 | To yourselves? |
| 15356 | True; but how are you going about it? |
| 15356 | Wait? 15356 Was ever a man in so uncomfortable a position?" |
| 15356 | Was he in a hurry? |
| 15356 | Was it in Silver''s possession on the night Pine was shot? |
| 15356 | Watch? |
| 15356 | We must wait? |
| 15356 | We played as brats together, did n''t we? 15356 We''re friends, are n''t we, Clara?" |
| 15356 | Well? 15356 Well?" |
| 15356 | Well? |
| 15356 | Well? |
| 15356 | Well? |
| 15356 | Well? |
| 15356 | Well? |
| 15356 | What about Clara Greeby? |
| 15356 | What about Romeo? |
| 15356 | What about? |
| 15356 | What are you doing here? |
| 15356 | What are you doing in the wilds? |
| 15356 | What are you doing in these parts? 15356 What burden?" |
| 15356 | What can she possibly know? |
| 15356 | What could be a possibly greater barrier? |
| 15356 | What did Garvington mean by that last speech? |
| 15356 | What did she say in Romany? |
| 15356 | What do you mean by drows, Chaldea? |
| 15356 | What do you mean by that? |
| 15356 | What do you mean exactly? |
| 15356 | What do you mean? |
| 15356 | What do you mean? |
| 15356 | What do you mean? |
| 15356 | What do you mean? |
| 15356 | What do you mean? |
| 15356 | What do you mean? |
| 15356 | What do you mean? |
| 15356 | What do you say, Miss Greeby? |
| 15356 | What do you want with old Mother Cockleshell? |
| 15356 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 15356 | What does Chaldea know of it? |
| 15356 | What does Oh baro devil, and all the rest of it mean? |
| 15356 | What does it all mean? |
| 15356 | What does it mean? |
| 15356 | What does it mean? |
| 15356 | What does it mean? |
| 15356 | What does that mean, Chaldea? |
| 15356 | What else can you call this forbidding me to marry you? 15356 What excuse does he make for forging your name?" |
| 15356 | What have I to do with the half Romany? 15356 What have you discovered relative to his death?" |
| 15356 | What have you to say? |
| 15356 | What is it, sister? |
| 15356 | What is it? 15356 What is it? |
| 15356 | What is it? |
| 15356 | What is it? |
| 15356 | What is that? |
| 15356 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 15356 | What is the use of explaining what you already know? |
| 15356 | What is worth a million? |
| 15356 | What letter? |
| 15356 | What of Ishmael? |
| 15356 | What of her and of him? 15356 What on earth has that to do with it?" |
| 15356 | What right have you to class the affair as a murder? |
| 15356 | What root? |
| 15356 | What the deuce has she gone to London for? |
| 15356 | What the devil do you mean by behaving in this way? |
| 15356 | What the devil do you mean, Mark? 15356 What the devil do you mean?" |
| 15356 | What will Kara say? |
| 15356 | What would Freddy say if he heard you talk so, Jane? |
| 15356 | What''s he doing? |
| 15356 | What''s that about migration of tribes? |
| 15356 | What''s that? |
| 15356 | What''s that? |
| 15356 | What''s the matter, my dear? 15356 What''s the use of Hunger marrying Thirst? |
| 15356 | What''s the use of pulling him out of the mud, when he will only sink back into it again? 15356 What''s the use? |
| 15356 | What''s up? |
| 15356 | What? 15356 What? |
| 15356 | What? |
| 15356 | What? |
| 15356 | What? |
| 15356 | Whatever are you talking about, my lord? |
| 15356 | Whatever is the meaning of this? |
| 15356 | Whatever will Master Noel say to such goings on? |
| 15356 | When are you coming to The Manor? |
| 15356 | When did you last hear from him, dear? |
| 15356 | Where are they? |
| 15356 | Where did you hide? |
| 15356 | Where did you say the gypsies were, Garvington? |
| 15356 | Where do they draw him to? |
| 15356 | Where is Hearne, brother? |
| 15356 | Where is she to be found? |
| 15356 | Where would you get the ten thousand? 15356 Who can force him?" |
| 15356 | Who gets the money then? |
| 15356 | Who imitated it? |
| 15356 | Who is Kara? |
| 15356 | Who is going to clear them off? |
| 15356 | Who is he, then? |
| 15356 | Who is he? |
| 15356 | Who is the letter to? |
| 15356 | Who is the person? |
| 15356 | Who says Silver is n''t respectable? |
| 15356 | Who wants to, anyhow? |
| 15356 | Who was in love? 15356 Who was the person who fired the shot?" |
| 15356 | Who wrote the letter which set the snare? |
| 15356 | Who wrote the letter? |
| 15356 | Who-- who-- who is his mother? |
| 15356 | Why ca n''t you be a man instead of a thing on two legs? 15356 Why did Sir Hubert send that message, my lord?" |
| 15356 | Why did he labor for gold in the Gentile manner, when he could have chored and cheated like a true- hearted black one? |
| 15356 | Why did n''t you denounce her, Gentilla? |
| 15356 | Why did n''t you order them off your land? |
| 15356 | Why did you ask my wife that? |
| 15356 | Why did you come back on that particular night? |
| 15356 | Why did you come here? |
| 15356 | Why did you listen, may I ask? |
| 15356 | Why do n''t you clear them off your land then? |
| 15356 | Why do n''t you go there? |
| 15356 | Why do n''t you say dukkerin? |
| 15356 | Why do they call you Mother Cockleshell? |
| 15356 | Why do you call it that? |
| 15356 | Why do you say that I wrote the letter? |
| 15356 | Why do you think I got Mr. Lambert to kill my husband? |
| 15356 | Why does n''t she give it to the police? |
| 15356 | Why for your sake? |
| 15356 | Why is Chaldea jealous of you? |
| 15356 | Why not at the postern gate, which leads to the blue door? 15356 Why not? |
| 15356 | Why not? 15356 Why not? |
| 15356 | Why should I? 15356 Why should I?" |
| 15356 | Why should I? |
| 15356 | Why should I? |
| 15356 | Why should he give you any? |
| 15356 | Why should he? 15356 Why should n''t I?" |
| 15356 | Why should n''t a nobleman be wicked as well as the grocer? |
| 15356 | Why should that be, sister, when his name signifies that he is of the gentle breed? |
| 15356 | Why should we leave? |
| 15356 | Why should you? |
| 15356 | Why six months? |
| 15356 | Why was his visit a secret one? |
| 15356 | Why would n''t he? |
| 15356 | Why, may I ask? |
| 15356 | Why, when her husband helps Lord Garvington? |
| 15356 | Why? |
| 15356 | Why? |
| 15356 | Why? |
| 15356 | Why? |
| 15356 | Will it part us forever? |
| 15356 | Will they ever be adjusted? |
| 15356 | Will you be a loyal friend to my husband? |
| 15356 | Will you be back to luncheon, or join the men at the coverts? |
| 15356 | Will you hold your tongue for three days? |
| 15356 | Wo n''t the Gorgios lady have her fortune told? |
| 15356 | Wo n''t you say something, Noel? |
| 15356 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 15356 | Would she? 15356 Would you be glad if I had?" |
| 15356 | Would you like me to read the will again? |
| 15356 | Yes, why should I deny it? 15356 Yes? |
| 15356 | Yet what? |
| 15356 | You can throw no light on the darkness? |
| 15356 | You defy me? |
| 15356 | You do n''t accuse me of murdering the man who was so useful to me, I hope? |
| 15356 | You do n''t mean those dear gypsies at Abbot''s Wood do you, Lord Garvington? 15356 You do n''t mind Noel coming?" |
| 15356 | You do n''t want me to address the envelope? |
| 15356 | You had no idea that the man was Sir Hubert Pine? |
| 15356 | You had no idea that the man you shot was Sir Hubert, my lord? |
| 15356 | You inherit the millions? |
| 15356 | You knew that he was at the Abbot''s Wood camp? |
| 15356 | You love her and she loves you, so why not marry? |
| 15356 | You mean about the property of the family? |
| 15356 | You say that Chaldea holds a letter which inveigled my husband to his death? |
| 15356 | You tricky pair of beasts; I suppose you hoped to implicate me in the crime? |
| 15356 | You were to share in the twenty- five thousand pounds, I suppose? |
| 15356 | You will be my romi when the gold chinks in our pockets? |
| 15356 | You will help me to learn the truth? |
| 15356 | You wish for help and so have come to see me? 15356 You wish that?" |
| 15356 | You wish to save her? |
| 15356 | You''d have given me up also, would you, Garvington? |
| 15356 | You-- listened? |
| 15356 | Yours is the name mentioned in the sealed letter held by Jarwin? |
| 15356 | Agnes is a sweet girl, and--""Girl?" |
| 15356 | Am I not a free Roman, brother? |
| 15356 | And Chaldea''s reason?" |
| 15356 | And how do you propose to prove that Mr. Lambert shot the man?" |
| 15356 | And what more could a sensible woman want? |
| 15356 | And what of it?" |
| 15356 | And why not? |
| 15356 | And why should the raclan go free- footed when she drew her rom to be slaughtered like a pig?" |
| 15356 | And-- and Miss Greeby?" |
| 15356 | Anything more?" |
| 15356 | Are not three of our brothers in choky? |
| 15356 | Are you better?" |
| 15356 | Because I saw the shooting--""Of Pine-- of Hearne-- of your son?" |
| 15356 | Because Noel is his heir?" |
| 15356 | Brother, would you make money?" |
| 15356 | But I should like to know why you set spies on me when I was in Devonshire?" |
| 15356 | But can she?" |
| 15356 | But does it not strike you, Noel, what a poor figure I and Garvington, and the whole family, yourself included, cut in the eyes of the world? |
| 15356 | But for why, I asks you, my golden rye, when I was bred to the open and the sky? |
| 15356 | But his nature?" |
| 15356 | But if you''re afraid, why not get her to marry Noel?" |
| 15356 | But its reason?" |
| 15356 | But know this, my precious angel"--she fumbled in her pocket and brought out a more or less formless piece of lead--"what''s this, may I ask? |
| 15356 | But the letter?" |
| 15356 | But what does it matter if you are a gypsy? |
| 15356 | But what has all this to do with me?" |
| 15356 | But who knows?" |
| 15356 | But who wrote to Hubert?" |
| 15356 | But why had she gone to London? |
| 15356 | But why should he revert to his beginnings so near to his brother- in- law''s house, where his wife was staying? |
| 15356 | But you--""What about me?" |
| 15356 | But, I say, wo n''t you have some tea before you go?" |
| 15356 | But-- but-- but--""But what, you hound?" |
| 15356 | By the way, I suppose, since you are here, that you know Lambert is staying in the Abbot''s Wood Cottage?" |
| 15356 | By the way, how did you come to hear the name?" |
| 15356 | By the way, how is Lambert, do you know?" |
| 15356 | By the way, where is he?" |
| 15356 | By the way, why is he so anxious to get rid of the tribe?" |
| 15356 | Can you doubt it?" |
| 15356 | Can you read the hand? |
| 15356 | Can you snare a mouse without cheese, brother?" |
| 15356 | Chaldea, what are you doing?" |
| 15356 | Denounce me; denounce him, will you?" |
| 15356 | Did I not play my fish in fine style?" |
| 15356 | Did I not surrender you for the sake of the family name? |
| 15356 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 15356 | Do you know me?" |
| 15356 | Do you think Lambert is a good name?" |
| 15356 | Do you wish to see him?" |
| 15356 | Eh?" |
| 15356 | For how long? |
| 15356 | For what-- the Deluge?" |
| 15356 | Garvington is on guard I suppose, and--""Will you hold your tongue?" |
| 15356 | Garvington retreated and his face became as white as that of the woman who confronted him,"what the devil do you mean?" |
| 15356 | Has n''t Agnes lost all her money because of this selfish marriage with Noel, hang him? |
| 15356 | Has the trouble to do with the murder?" |
| 15356 | Have you any idea who wrote the letter?" |
| 15356 | Have you come out mousing like an owl? |
| 15356 | Have you finished that letter?" |
| 15356 | Have you noticed, Agnes, what a number of gypsies seem to cross our path?" |
| 15356 | Have you seen him lately?" |
| 15356 | He might have done so, and yet he only fired the first shot--""Agnes,"Lambert rose up suddenly,"are you talking of Garvington?" |
| 15356 | How can I rob you of millions?" |
| 15356 | How could I take money from her?" |
| 15356 | How dare you make such a proposition to me?" |
| 15356 | How did he come to know about them?" |
| 15356 | How the dickens do you expect us to carry on unless we borrow?" |
| 15356 | I despise myself for my weakness in yielding, and yet, God help me, what else could I do when Garvington''s fair fame was in question? |
| 15356 | I do n''t say he was right; but am I right, are you right, is Garvington right? |
| 15356 | I have not heard any--""What can you hear in this jungle?" |
| 15356 | I presume you have come to explain that you have discovered a clew to the truth?" |
| 15356 | I suppose you have come to get it back?" |
| 15356 | I suppose you mean him? |
| 15356 | I think he is, but I''m not sure if it is n''t in oils, and the--""Well? |
| 15356 | I thought you had got rid of him?" |
| 15356 | I went to town, thinking it best to be away while Pine was in the neighborhood, and--""You knew that Hubert was a gypsy and at the camp?" |
| 15356 | I wonder what that''s for?" |
| 15356 | I wonder who cut the Gordian knot of the rope which bound Agnes to Pine?" |
| 15356 | I wonder why you say that?" |
| 15356 | If I take it to the police and it fits your pistol, then where will you be, my precious cheat?" |
| 15356 | If Lambert worried my wife, Silver would let me know, and then--""And then?" |
| 15356 | If he loved her and she loved him, why did they not run away to enjoy life together? |
| 15356 | If they are, I must sacrifice you and myself for the sake of our name; if they are not--""Well?" |
| 15356 | In fact, so happy am I and Hubert--""Happy?" |
| 15356 | Inspector, but how did Miss Greeby know that Lady Agnes would lose the money if she married me?" |
| 15356 | Inspector?" |
| 15356 | Is Gentilla Stanley related to Pine?" |
| 15356 | Is any one of us right? |
| 15356 | Is it not so?" |
| 15356 | Is n''t the fire low and the pot empty, and every purse without gold? |
| 15356 | Is that not so, my lord?" |
| 15356 | It''s a pal come to see a pal, is n''t it?" |
| 15356 | Lambert clenched his hands and groaned,"Garvington and Mother Cockleshell?" |
| 15356 | Lambert has not been to The Manor?" |
| 15356 | Lambert?" |
| 15356 | Lambert?" |
| 15356 | My brother was killed after midnight, and if the rye took a walk then, who can say where he was?" |
| 15356 | Never again?" |
| 15356 | Now are you satisfied?" |
| 15356 | Now, sir,"she added playfully,"wilt thou take this woman to be thy wedded wife?" |
| 15356 | Of course, he may have meant what he says--""What does he say? |
| 15356 | Of course, you''ll marry her since the barrier has been removed?" |
| 15356 | Oh, by the way, I suppose Lambert told you about the letter?" |
| 15356 | Oh, my dear, how can you think so? |
| 15356 | Says I to myself, says I,''And what''s your game?'' |
| 15356 | Seems as though we''d gone back to Father Noah''s times, do n''t it?" |
| 15356 | Shall I bring him to you?" |
| 15356 | Silver?" |
| 15356 | Silver?" |
| 15356 | Still- life pictures?" |
| 15356 | Tell me, Chaldea, do you really believe that I am guilty?" |
| 15356 | The person named in the sealed envelope?" |
| 15356 | The question was, could she keep up that pose in the face of the undeniable fact that she loved her cousin? |
| 15356 | Then I heard a noise of footsteps on the gravel outside, just as I was dropping off to sleep--""About what time was that, my lord?" |
| 15356 | Then Lord Garvington was aware that you shot Pine?" |
| 15356 | Then what will people say, Noel? |
| 15356 | Then why did n''t you give the bullet to the police?" |
| 15356 | Then, when they stepped out of the cottage garden on to the lawns, she asked pointedly,"What is her name?" |
| 15356 | They ca n''t get at me there, can they, Lord Garvington?" |
| 15356 | They would even give me credit for loving Hubert--""But you do n''t?" |
| 15356 | Until when?" |
| 15356 | We know that Miss Greeby is guilty, so why not give her up and earn the money?" |
| 15356 | Well, dear, what does it matter?" |
| 15356 | Well, my dear?" |
| 15356 | Well, will you come with me to Abbot''s Wood?" |
| 15356 | Well? |
| 15356 | Well? |
| 15356 | Well?" |
| 15356 | Well?" |
| 15356 | Well?" |
| 15356 | Were they Romans?" |
| 15356 | What about a doctor?" |
| 15356 | What can you do to harm me, I should like to know, you silly creature?" |
| 15356 | What child?" |
| 15356 | What do you know of that?" |
| 15356 | What do you mean? |
| 15356 | What do you mean?" |
| 15356 | What do you wish me to do?" |
| 15356 | What does it matter?" |
| 15356 | What does it say?" |
| 15356 | What else does she say?" |
| 15356 | What has she got to do with the matter?" |
| 15356 | What is best to be done, Clara?" |
| 15356 | What is the matter?" |
| 15356 | What kind of a man is he?" |
| 15356 | What of the golden Gorgious one?" |
| 15356 | What will you do?" |
| 15356 | What would Garvington say?" |
| 15356 | What''s that for?" |
| 15356 | What''s up?" |
| 15356 | What?" |
| 15356 | When your secretary is also stopping at The Manor?" |
| 15356 | Where are you going?" |
| 15356 | Where is Sir Hubert?" |
| 15356 | Where is it?" |
| 15356 | Where is the other?" |
| 15356 | Where was this letter discovered?" |
| 15356 | Who am I who speak, asses of the common? |
| 15356 | Who could have been the person in the shrubbery?" |
| 15356 | Who dares to say that you are not?" |
| 15356 | Who is Pine? |
| 15356 | Who to?" |
| 15356 | Who told you about Chaldea?" |
| 15356 | Who would believe the old gypsy? |
| 15356 | Who wrote it, may I ask?" |
| 15356 | Who''s here?" |
| 15356 | Why ca n''t he shut his mouth?" |
| 15356 | Why did I ask her? |
| 15356 | Why did I offer a reward of one thousand pounds if I did not hope that the wretch who murdered my husband should be brought to justice?" |
| 15356 | Why do you ask so obvious a question?" |
| 15356 | Why should I give twenty- five thousand pounds for this letter?" |
| 15356 | Why should I?" |
| 15356 | Why should Sir Hubert come to the blue door?" |
| 15356 | Why should you think of me in this silly way? |
| 15356 | Why, then, should Miss Greeby have removed the barrier-- and at the cost of being hanged for murder? |
| 15356 | Why?" |
| 15356 | Will you be good enough to speak plainer?" |
| 15356 | Will you let Lambert know that you are in this neighborhood?" |
| 15356 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 15356 | Would I have shot him had I guessed who he was?" |
| 15356 | Wrinkles you have, mother, and weak wits to--""Weak wits, you drab? |
| 15356 | Yet who could tell what anguished feelings were masked by her womanly pride? |
| 15356 | You always said that you did?" |
| 15356 | You do n''t mean to insinuate that he would climb into the house through a window after dark like a burglar?" |
| 15356 | You have things to say to me?" |
| 15356 | You know?" |
| 15356 | You love her?" |
| 15356 | You promise?" |
| 15356 | You see, my lady?" |
| 15356 | You silly girl, do you think that for one moment I was ever in love with you?" |
| 15356 | You understand?" |
| 15356 | You will let Chaldea give the letter to the police?" |
| 15356 | You would n''t mind my taking a whiff, sir, would you?" |
| 15356 | are you dead?" |
| 15356 | asked Chaldea scornfully; then, seeing that her visitor did not understand her, explained:"Do you believe in that?" |
| 15356 | asked Noel with feigned ignorance,"when she ran such a risk of being discovered?" |
| 15356 | can you cheat the Gentile? |
| 15356 | do you know the law of the Poknees, and can you diddle them as has money? |
| 15356 | have we not been turned off common and out of field? |
| 15356 | it is Hubert; is he dead?" |
| 15356 | of who else?" |
| 15356 | said Agnes as she greeted him,"then it''s not bad news?" |
| 15356 | said Miss Greeby, grim and savage in her looks,"you have split on me, have you?" |
| 15356 | who has been killed?" |
| 15356 | who is it?" |
| 15356 | would she? |
| 15356 | would she?" |
| 26372 | ''Oo''s the two''eathen that just went out the door? |
| 26372 | ''Ow does''e know''ow''e should go? 26372 Ai n''t I been tellin''y''? |
| 26372 | And Russia? 26372 And his eyes?" |
| 26372 | And if they do? |
| 26372 | And now, what about the supposed hospitality of the Red Cross? 26372 And you would leave all its safety and comfort to take a chance in the great disturbed world? |
| 26372 | And yours? |
| 26372 | Automatic ready? |
| 26372 | Broken? |
| 26372 | But how can I get past this? |
| 26372 | But if they''re around here, why do n''t we see them? |
| 26372 | But now,he said, after a moment''s reflection,"as Jerry the Rat would say,''Wot''s de lay?''" |
| 26372 | But the glass? |
| 26372 | But what can you see in the dark? |
| 26372 | But what,he asked himself,"are these people doing here so far within the Arctic Circle, and how do they live?" |
| 26372 | But where''d they come from? |
| 26372 | But whose? |
| 26372 | But you do n''t actually know how Frank Langlois was killed? |
| 26372 | C''m on, ca n''t you? |
| 26372 | Can you walk? |
| 26372 | D''y''mean to say I lied? |
| 26372 | Dead,Johnny whispered to himself as he turned away,"but how?" |
| 26372 | Did n''t Pant tell you? |
| 26372 | Did they get any of the gold? |
| 26372 | Flour? |
| 26372 | Got your automatic? |
| 26372 | Have his goggles on? |
| 26372 | He say, have you got gold? |
| 26372 | He say, how much you want pay? |
| 26372 | He say,droned the interpreter,"how much cattle you want to buy?" |
| 26372 | Heart disease? |
| 26372 | Honest, Johnny, have you the gold? 26372 How''d they get you?" |
| 26372 | How''d you think? |
| 26372 | How? |
| 26372 | Hurt? |
| 26372 | I miss the little rascal, do n''t you? |
| 26372 | I say,murmured Pant,"do you think they were the same ones that attacked you back here on the hill a few nights ago?" |
| 26372 | I wonder which faction that bird belongs to? |
| 26372 | Is he dead? |
| 26372 | Is n''t he with the bunch? |
| 26372 | Keep that thing quiet, ca n''t you? |
| 26372 | Land? 26372 No come buy?" |
| 26372 | Now perhaps you can tell me what kind of a dress he took away? |
| 26372 | Now what about Pant? 26372 Now what in time does he want of that?" |
| 26372 | Orientals? 26372 Orientals?" |
| 26372 | Pant? 26372 Poison?" |
| 26372 | Say,he exclaimed, turning to one of his men,"where''s Pant? |
| 26372 | Some wild and woolly adventure, eh? 26372 Sure''e''s done for?" |
| 26372 | That''s fine,smiled Jarvis,"but what''s all the words you been spillin''about this bein''America?" |
| 26372 | They have transformed her into a Russian peasant girl for their safety, but where have they taken her? |
| 26372 | United States? |
| 26372 | Wanchee cum- show? |
| 26372 | Was there much? |
| 26372 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 26372 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 26372 | What about the big cat? |
| 26372 | What could you make out of that? |
| 26372 | What did they do to you? |
| 26372 | What does this fellow''M''expect? 26372 What is it?" |
| 26372 | What time? |
| 26372 | What were you doing with the Orientals? |
| 26372 | What y''got it for, anyway? |
| 26372 | What''ll y''do? |
| 26372 | What''s that? |
| 26372 | What''s the name of it? |
| 26372 | What''s the rumpus? |
| 26372 | What''s the use? 26372 What''s to- morrow?" |
| 26372 | What''s up? |
| 26372 | What''s what? |
| 26372 | What? 26372 What?" |
| 26372 | When do we see his highness, the great high chief who deals in cattle? |
| 26372 | Where am I? |
| 26372 | Where am I? |
| 26372 | Where did you get it? |
| 26372 | Where''s Pant? |
| 26372 | Where-- where are we? |
| 26372 | Who are you? |
| 26372 | Who struck you? |
| 26372 | Why do n''t you leap and shout for joy? 26372 Why do you not go back to old Russia now?" |
| 26372 | Will''e get''i m? |
| 26372 | Wo Cheng,he demanded almost fiercely,"where you come buy this?" |
| 26372 | Wonder what it will be this time? |
| 26372 | Wonder what killed him? |
| 26372 | Wonder what made him drop us flat that way? |
| 26372 | Wonder where Pant is now? |
| 26372 | Yes, and for what? |
| 26372 | You are Communists? |
| 26372 | You came to share fortunes with me, did you? 26372 You come buy?" |
| 26372 | You do n''t think they got him? |
| 26372 | You got one, too? |
| 26372 | You''aven''t seen''i m,''ave you? 26372 ''Ow''d''e come by the name Pant anyway? |
| 26372 | ( Signed)"M.""What does a fellow get out of that, anyway?" |
| 26372 | After all, what did they know about these strange people? |
| 26372 | Again I ask you,''Wot''s de lay?''" |
| 26372 | Again through Johnny''s mind there flashed the telegraphic questions:"Who killed him? |
| 26372 | And Mazie? |
| 26372 | And was he? |
| 26372 | And what does it all mean?" |
| 26372 | And why, most of all, are you in disguise? |
| 26372 | Ask him how much?" |
| 26372 | Besides, if this was true, why the machine- gun fire? |
| 26372 | Besides, old top, you''ll tell me when there''s danger lurking''round, wo n''t you? |
| 26372 | Besides, what--""What''s my business? |
| 26372 | But Pant? |
| 26372 | But how did it come out here? |
| 26372 | But how? |
| 26372 | But if not, then what dog was it? |
| 26372 | But tell me one thing now: did anyone see you come in here?" |
| 26372 | But the Bolsheviki? |
| 26372 | But the native village? |
| 26372 | But was this peril to follow them into these? |
| 26372 | But what could be his purpose? |
| 26372 | But what was this? |
| 26372 | But what was this? |
| 26372 | But what''s this he told you about Langlois?" |
| 26372 | But where could they be? |
| 26372 | But where? |
| 26372 | But why did you come? |
| 26372 | But why had Pant taken such chances? |
| 26372 | C''m on, ca n''t you? |
| 26372 | Can''e see in the dark? |
| 26372 | Could he believe his eyes? |
| 26372 | Could he climb to the balloon and slit it before they reached the ocean? |
| 26372 | Could he do it? |
| 26372 | Could it be charged to some treacherous member of their own group? |
| 26372 | Could it be that the men who had attacked him but a few days before were among these new arrivals? |
| 26372 | Could it be that this interpreter had made his way into the good graces of Mazie only to turn murderer and robber at the proper time? |
| 26372 | Could they go empty- handed? |
| 26372 | Did you get it?" |
| 26372 | Had he acted unwisely; subjected her to needless perils? |
| 26372 | Had he caught a yellow glow from one eye of the man? |
| 26372 | Had he come near killing a friend? |
| 26372 | Had he heard something, felt something? |
| 26372 | Had he seen a dark shadow flit from one little ridge to another? |
| 26372 | Had it been stolen from her, or was this strange interpreter, who had doubtless just now saved his life, Cio- Cio- San herself? |
| 26372 | Had the balloon broken loose? |
| 26372 | Had they killed the only occupants? |
| 26372 | Had they secured reindeer and made their way to Vladivostok? |
| 26372 | He read them aloud:"''When can you come across?''" |
| 26372 | He say, how much you want to pay? |
| 26372 | Head lettuce and cucumbers in mid- winter, inside the Arctic Circle? |
| 26372 | How could this strange fellow know that Frank Langlois was dead-- if he was dead? |
| 26372 | How did Pant know he was dead? |
| 26372 | How did Pant know?" |
| 26372 | How had this person come into possession of that blade which he had given to Cio- Cio- San? |
| 26372 | How much you want to buy?" |
| 26372 | How much?" |
| 26372 | How strongly? |
| 26372 | How was it fastened down? |
| 26372 | How would this tragedy affect his work and, most of all, the minds of his men? |
| 26372 | How you want to pay? |
| 26372 | I''ve been sick? |
| 26372 | If he was, who had killed him? |
| 26372 | If it''s a strange white man, why does n''t he join us? |
| 26372 | If the man had something to say to him, why did he not say it? |
| 26372 | If they had entered the city, had they discovered that part of the gold was in her hands? |
| 26372 | Johnny hated to think so, yet, how had it happened? |
| 26372 | Johnny told him the situation in as few words as possible, ending,"You want in on it?" |
| 26372 | Leave this for exile?" |
| 26372 | Might he not discover some trace of his assailants there? |
| 26372 | Might it not be better to allow the balloon to rise and to attempt a journey back to some Russian town? |
| 26372 | Now if they had recognized Jarvis, what might they not do? |
| 26372 | One more question crowded its way to the front:"How had they killed Frank Langlois?" |
| 26372 | Other languages were tried with no success, until a man of thirty years or past suddenly said:"Do you speak English?" |
| 26372 | Ready?" |
| 26372 | See? |
| 26372 | So this was it? |
| 26372 | So we are on a ship? |
| 26372 | Sure enough, where was he? |
| 26372 | The gasoline? |
| 26372 | Then as a worried expression came over his face,"What you think? |
| 26372 | Then, too, there was that strange earth- tremble; what caused that? |
| 26372 | Then, turning an inquiring look on Dave, he murmured,"American?" |
| 26372 | Then,"How did you come here?" |
| 26372 | They''ll be lettin''out a''ole menagerie against us some fine day-- elephants, lions, mebby a hyena or two, and who knows what?" |
| 26372 | This cabinet? |
| 26372 | Through his mind sped the question:"Bolsheviki, natives, or yellow men?" |
| 26372 | To what? |
| 26372 | To whom should this now be paid?" |
| 26372 | Twisting the string of his muckluck( skin boot), the old man continued:"What you think? |
| 26372 | Two more leaps, and then what? |
| 26372 | Upon which hundred thousand square miles would you prefer to land?" |
| 26372 | Want to try that?" |
| 26372 | Was his whole expedition to be thwarted in the carrying out of its high purposes? |
| 26372 | Was it drifting free, a derelict? |
| 26372 | Was it his duty to call the deal off and desert the mines? |
| 26372 | Was it the interpreter or the other? |
| 26372 | Was the man they had come to seek really dead? |
| 26372 | Was this a friendly visit or an attack? |
| 26372 | Was this man jesting? |
| 26372 | Was this man lying? |
| 26372 | Was this one crouching in the act of defending him against an enemy? |
| 26372 | Were other Bolsheviki near the shed? |
| 26372 | Were the needy in great barren Russia to continue to freeze and starve? |
| 26372 | Were they nearing an inhabited land? |
| 26372 | What book is it?" |
| 26372 | What chance has a fellow got? |
| 26372 | What chance would they have there? |
| 26372 | What could he mean? |
| 26372 | What could it mean? |
| 26372 | What could it mean? |
| 26372 | What could that mean? |
| 26372 | What could this mean? |
| 26372 | What does he think this land is like? |
| 26372 | What had killed him? |
| 26372 | What he said when he had finished was:"Bowsie, you old rascal, why did n''t you tell me it was you?" |
| 26372 | What if the last poor victim had been brought to await his doom? |
| 26372 | What manner of people were they, anyway? |
| 26372 | What must be her fate? |
| 26372 | What say we go to chow?" |
| 26372 | What should one do? |
| 26372 | What sort of treatment would they receive from them? |
| 26372 | What then had happened? |
| 26372 | What was its mission? |
| 26372 | What would they not risk to regain possession of the gold that had been snatched from them? |
| 26372 | What you think?" |
| 26372 | What you think?" |
| 26372 | When would the rich pay come? |
| 26372 | Where had it come from? |
| 26372 | Where is he?" |
| 26372 | Where was he to search for her? |
| 26372 | Where was he? |
| 26372 | Where were the boys? |
| 26372 | Where, then, were the Orientals? |
| 26372 | Whither was it going? |
| 26372 | Who could have taken it? |
| 26372 | Who could refuse? |
| 26372 | Who could tell? |
| 26372 | Who could tell? |
| 26372 | Who could tell? |
| 26372 | Who could the robbers be?" |
| 26372 | Who else could see in the dark?" |
| 26372 | Who was it that had killed Frank Langlois, and how had it been done? |
| 26372 | Who was the enemy? |
| 26372 | Who were those little men? |
| 26372 | Who would be next? |
| 26372 | Why always that hood drawn tight? |
| 26372 | Why are you in Russia at all? |
| 26372 | Why had he sung them? |
| 26372 | Why not in your beloved Japan?" |
| 26372 | Why the goggles? |
| 26372 | Why veil his meaning in an apparently senseless song? |
| 26372 | Why will you be so foolish?" |
| 26372 | Will you do me but one more?" |
| 26372 | Will you have head lettuce or sliced cucumbers?" |
| 26372 | Would they accomplish their task? |
| 10476 | ''Can you tell me if Mr. Bellingham had lost the third finger of his left hand?'' 10476 ''Have you any theory as to how the arm came to be deposited where it was found?'' |
| 10476 | ''How long have the bones been in the water?'' 10476 ''Is this a deformity or has the finger been cut off?'' |
| 10476 | Affecting it in what respect? |
| 10476 | After all, is there any objection? 10476 Am I not taken to the Museum by a fair lady? |
| 10476 | Ancient or modern? |
| 10476 | And I gather that you have refused his offer? |
| 10476 | And am I to take it that your search over the rest of the house was conducted in a similar manner? |
| 10476 | And have you definitely refused? |
| 10476 | And how,Mr. Bellingham asked,"would that help the identification?" |
| 10476 | And is Hurst''s proposal still open? |
| 10476 | And is this the end of our collaboration? |
| 10476 | And meantime his property would have been dispersed? |
| 10476 | And of what use would the knowledge be, if it were obtained? |
| 10476 | And the daughter,said Jervis,"what is she like?" |
| 10476 | And the ring? |
| 10476 | And the side gate? |
| 10476 | And there is a French window in the study, is there not? |
| 10476 | And what about you? 10476 And what do you want me to do?" |
| 10476 | And what is the bearing of this particular question? |
| 10476 | And what is the significance of this? 10476 And what news do you bring? |
| 10476 | And what will happen to his collection if he is really dead? |
| 10476 | And what will the Court do? |
| 10476 | And you? |
| 10476 | And your own investigations? |
| 10476 | Any other news? |
| 10476 | Any questions, gentlemen? |
| 10476 | Anything more? |
| 10476 | Are all the rooms in the house in use as living or sleeping rooms? |
| 10476 | Are these the bones that were found in a watercress- bed at Sidcup? |
| 10476 | Are those instructions relevant to the subject of this inquiry? |
| 10476 | Are we all going? |
| 10476 | Are you a taxidermist, then? |
| 10476 | Are you going back to town now? |
| 10476 | Are you going to the Egyptian Rooms? |
| 10476 | Are you not feeling well, sir? |
| 10476 | Are you scornful? |
| 10476 | Are you sure of that? |
| 10476 | Are you sure? |
| 10476 | Are you the doctor? |
| 10476 | Are you thinking of following my example and Jervis''s-- deserting the bedside for the Bar? |
| 10476 | As to identification? 10476 As, for instance?" |
| 10476 | At what time did he arrive? |
| 10476 | But ca n''t you do anything? |
| 10476 | But how can you be certain? |
| 10476 | But might not the hand have become detached after lying in the pond some time? |
| 10476 | But surely one can rely on the judge dealing fairly with a man who is unable to afford a solicitor and counsel? |
| 10476 | But surely that is the rational method of coming to a conclusion? |
| 10476 | But to return to this supper question: how will this day week suit you? |
| 10476 | But what kind of skeleton? 10476 But what would that something be? |
| 10476 | But what would you have? 10476 But where is your father?" |
| 10476 | But who is to apply to the Court? 10476 But who was likely to have had such a motive? |
| 10476 | But why should it have been? |
| 10476 | But why that hungry gaze at those forensic vanities, Berkeley? |
| 10476 | But why would it have been impossible? |
| 10476 | But will George Hurst carry out the provisions of clause two? 10476 But wo n''t you have to be instructed by a solicitor?" |
| 10476 | But yet you are sure about the scarab? |
| 10476 | But you do n''t expect Jellicoe to give himself away, do you? |
| 10476 | But you do n''t think he is, do you? |
| 10476 | But, Ruth, dearest,I pleaded despairingly,"may it not become possible some day? |
| 10476 | But,I asked,"what is it that they have found?" |
| 10476 | By which he means? |
| 10476 | By whom? |
| 10476 | Ca n''t you? |
| 10476 | Can he have disappeared by his own deliberate act? 10476 Can you direct me, Mrs. Jablett, to Nevill''s Court?" |
| 10476 | Can you form any opinion as to the cause of death? |
| 10476 | Can you give us any description of the deceased? |
| 10476 | Can you suggest any class of person who would be likely to possess the knowledge and skill to which you refer? |
| 10476 | Can you tell us what his height was? |
| 10476 | Can you tell us, Doctor, how long a time has elapsed since the death of the deceased? |
| 10476 | Certainly it is,Miss Bellingham replied; and then she asked:"Shall we walk there together?" |
| 10476 | Could I have something to give me a night''s rest? |
| 10476 | Could he walk upstairs? |
| 10476 | Could it have been fastened from the outside? |
| 10476 | Could you see the front gate from the dining- room? |
| 10476 | Dear heart,I whispered,"is it now? |
| 10476 | Did I shout? |
| 10476 | Did he give you permission to repeat the details to me? |
| 10476 | Did he say nothing to the servants as to the probable date of his return? |
| 10476 | Did he state precisely where he was going? |
| 10476 | Did he wear it constantly? |
| 10476 | Did it, indeed? |
| 10476 | Did it, indeed? |
| 10476 | Did n''t I say that he would get the copy for us if it existed? |
| 10476 | Did n''t you? |
| 10476 | Did you ever meet an invalid who did n''t enjoy talking about his own health? 10476 Did you find my notes of any use?" |
| 10476 | Did you form absolutely no opinion as to motive? |
| 10476 | Did you gather anything of importance from the evidence at the inquest? |
| 10476 | Did you look in those rooms when you searched the house? |
| 10476 | Did you look under the sofa? |
| 10476 | Did you note anything else of importance? |
| 10476 | Did you notice the watch- guard particularly? |
| 10476 | Did you receive any communication from him after he left? |
| 10476 | Did you see Mr. Bellingham in a good light? |
| 10476 | Did you want anything of me? |
| 10476 | Did you? |
| 10476 | Did you? |
| 10476 | Do I understand that Godfrey declined the proposal? |
| 10476 | Do I? 10476 Do any of these explanations apply to the present case? |
| 10476 | Do n''t you find me rather agreeable? |
| 10476 | Do n''t you, really? |
| 10476 | Do you happen to know how long it was since the beds had been cleaned out previously? |
| 10476 | Do you happen to know on which hand he wore it? |
| 10476 | Do you happen to know the testator''s age? |
| 10476 | Do you happen to remember what bones have been found? |
| 10476 | Do you have to come upstairs to get from the kitchen to the dining- room? |
| 10476 | Do you insinuate that I murdered my own brother? |
| 10476 | Do you know anything? |
| 10476 | Do you know that Doctor Berkeley was reduced to the necessity of stopping his ears? |
| 10476 | Do you know who it is, Ruth? |
| 10476 | Do you know,she continued,"I have not touched a piano for nearly two years? |
| 10476 | Do you mean Mr. Godfrey Bellingham? |
| 10476 | Do you mean that the teeth have metal fillings? |
| 10476 | Do you mean that-- that the gods have been gracious to some other man? |
| 10476 | Do you mean to say that a judge would be justified in giving a decision which he knew privately to be contrary to the facts? 10476 Do you mean,"I exclaimed,"that you did n''t know until the negative was developed?" |
| 10476 | Do you remember anything remarkable occurring on the twenty- third of November the year before last? |
| 10476 | Do you think he suspects that these remains may be those of your uncle? |
| 10476 | Do you think he will apply to the Court without your sanction? |
| 10476 | Do you think it possible that I could stay away, then? |
| 10476 | Do you think the fellow could have been a butcher? |
| 10476 | Do you want to look up the catalogue? |
| 10476 | Do you, Berkeley? |
| 10476 | Do you, in fact, know where he went? |
| 10476 | Does that description apply to the person whose remains you examined? |
| 10476 | Does the paper give any description of the missing man, sir? |
| 10476 | Does the wardrobe lock? |
| 10476 | H''m? |
| 10476 | Had he no other luggage than the suit- case? |
| 10476 | Had he, so far as you know, any reasons for wishing to disappear? |
| 10476 | Had you any private information that led you to search this particular neighbourhood? |
| 10476 | Has Doctor Norbury any explanation to offer? |
| 10476 | Has the servant made any statement on the subject, sir? |
| 10476 | Have I rung the wrong bell? |
| 10476 | Have I shocked you, Ruth, dearest? |
| 10476 | Have they found any considerable part of the body yet? 10476 Have you been doing this sort of work long?" |
| 10476 | Have you been following these remarkable discoveries of human bones that have been appearing in the papers? |
| 10476 | Have you formed any theory to account for the facts in this case? |
| 10476 | Have you looked in them since? |
| 10476 | Have you picked up any facts relating to the parties-- any facts, I mean, of course, that it would be proper for you to mention? |
| 10476 | Have you read about them? |
| 10476 | Have you spoken to Mr. Jellicoe about the matter? |
| 10476 | Here you are, then? |
| 10476 | Here, of course, the vital question to be settled is, what is the latest instant at which it is certain that this person was alive? 10476 How can I answer your question? |
| 10476 | How can I tell? |
| 10476 | How did you discover that the hand had been detached? |
| 10476 | How did you know he was Mr. John Bellingham? |
| 10476 | How do you do, sir? |
| 10476 | How do you know he did not? |
| 10476 | How do you know he was in the study? |
| 10476 | How do you mean? |
| 10476 | How do you mean? |
| 10476 | How do you propose to begin? |
| 10476 | How do you suppose he managed it? |
| 10476 | How long have you been laid up? |
| 10476 | How long have you known him? |
| 10476 | How long have you known that the body was in the Museum? |
| 10476 | How should you describe his figure? |
| 10476 | How significant? |
| 10476 | How? |
| 10476 | How? |
| 10476 | I do n''t know what you mean by that,Miss Dobbs began; but the barrister explained:"I mean that I believe he is unmarried?" |
| 10476 | I mean, was it a chain or a ribbon or a strap? |
| 10476 | I see,grunted Mr. Bellingham; and he added, after a moment''s thought:"Now, the question is, Are these bones the remains of my brother John? |
| 10476 | I suggest that Mr. Bellingham left the house quietly while you were on the stairs? |
| 10476 | I suppose I must n''t ask what their significance is? |
| 10476 | I suppose he was a very learned man? |
| 10476 | I suppose we must,replied Thorndyke; and, as he drew on his gloves, he asked:"Have you heard from Barnard lately?" |
| 10476 | I suppose, Doctor Thorndyke,he said,"you read the newspapers?" |
| 10476 | I suppose,said I,"that, under these circumstances, you would hardly favour Mr. Hurst''s proposal to apply for permission to presume death?" |
| 10476 | I suppose,said Mr. Bellingham,"I ca n''t be of any service to you in the matter of identification?" |
| 10476 | I suppose,she said,"you could n''t patch it up so that I could write with it?" |
| 10476 | I wonder if Miss Bellingham would give us a little music? |
| 10476 | I wonder if he has any reason to expect that the body will be found? 10476 I wonder if she could?" |
| 10476 | I would give anything to go; but how is it to be managed? 10476 If I make the right inference, will you tell me?" |
| 10476 | In what position is it placed? |
| 10476 | In what respect, sir, is it of interest? |
| 10476 | In what way did he vanish from it? |
| 10476 | Is he here? |
| 10476 | Is he? 10476 Is it a copy of the will?" |
| 10476 | Is it apoplexy? 10476 Is it known, then, when they were deposited?" |
| 10476 | Is n''t it odd,she said presently,"how our talk always seems to come back to my uncle? |
| 10476 | Is n''t that rather sudden? |
| 10476 | Is that near here? |
| 10476 | Is that the divisional surgeon? |
| 10476 | Is there a side gate to the premises? |
| 10476 | Is there anything more that you want to say? |
| 10476 | Is there anything to account for the absence of the missing finger? |
| 10476 | Is there sufficient room behind it for a man to conceal himself? |
| 10476 | Is there? |
| 10476 | It certainly is not a highly emotional book,she said, and then asked:"Have you any other instructions to give?" |
| 10476 | It is a charming little portrait, is n''t it? |
| 10476 | It is a dreadful disfigurement, is n''t it? |
| 10476 | It is all consistent enough, I must admit,said he, at length,"and yet-- are you quite sure there is no mistake? |
| 10476 | Like to see what we have found, Doctor? |
| 10476 | May I not come with you, dear? |
| 10476 | May I read the note, Miss Oman? |
| 10476 | Mr. Hurst lives alone, I believe? |
| 10476 | Nothing more I can do for you, sir? |
| 10476 | Now how does the worm get into the sheep''s liver? 10476 Now, can you tell us why it was cut off?" |
| 10476 | Now, how did you know I was bringing someone in to tea? |
| 10476 | Now, why must n''t you? |
| 10476 | Now,said the inspector,"could you say, off- hand, which finger those bones belong to?" |
| 10476 | Of what nature would they be? |
| 10476 | Oh, do you? |
| 10476 | Oh, has n''t my father told you? 10476 Oh, is it?" |
| 10476 | Perfectly,said Dr. Norbury;"and a most astonishing coincidence-- but, my dear young lady, had you not better sit down? |
| 10476 | Please answer my question-- yes or no? |
| 10476 | Should you describe him as well preserved or otherwise? |
| 10476 | Since when? |
| 10476 | Since you made Miss Bellingham''s acquaintance, perhaps? |
| 10476 | So the deceased might not have been taller than five feet eight? |
| 10476 | So you never wore your copy? |
| 10476 | So you think Mr. Hurst is moving in the matter? |
| 10476 | Such is the pathological romance of''liver- rot''; and now what is its connection with this mysterious discovery? 10476 Supposing the case to come to a favourable termination, would you allow me to settle your fees in the ordinary way?" |
| 10476 | That''s all very well,he grumbled,"but supposing people come here and excite me?" |
| 10476 | That''s right; and now wo n''t you come in and have a few minutes''chat with my father? 10476 The Egyptologist? |
| 10476 | The answer to that question would contain the answer to another question: Was my solution of the mystery the true solution? 10476 The case?" |
| 10476 | The finger? |
| 10476 | The mask on the case is a portrait, I suppose? |
| 10476 | The practical question is,said I,"what is going to happen? |
| 10476 | The remains might be those of that individual? |
| 10476 | Then I infer that you do n''t agree? |
| 10476 | Then are we to understand,Miss Bellingham asked,"that we are rare and choice products, in a legal sense?" |
| 10476 | Then could it be Mr. Jellicoe? 10476 Then do you propose to conduct your case in person?" |
| 10476 | Then how did you verify your suspicions? |
| 10476 | Then might not Mr. Bellingham have left the house while you were coming up the stairs? |
| 10476 | Then they are ready for stuffing now? |
| 10476 | Then to take the third alternative: Did he leave the house unobserved? 10476 Then what makes you so sure that the scarab was not attached to it?" |
| 10476 | Then why is he applying for a presumption of death? |
| 10476 | Then why not? |
| 10476 | Then you think that John Bellingham is alive? |
| 10476 | Then you think that the person who dismembered this body must have had some anatomical knowledge and skill? |
| 10476 | Then, could there be any other purpose with which they agreed better? 10476 There is a case, is there; a suit?" |
| 10476 | There now,exclaimed Jervis,"what did I tell you? |
| 10476 | There was another man in the case, was n''t there? 10476 They are proposing to take the case into Court, then?" |
| 10476 | Those will be human bones, I fancy; h''m? |
| 10476 | Through a medical agent? |
| 10476 | Thus the identity of the body is established beyond all doubt, and the question that remains is, Who killed John Bellingham? 10476 To return to the question of the disappearance; you do n''t consider it highly improbable that Bellingham might have been murdered by Hurst?" |
| 10476 | To see me? |
| 10476 | Under what circumstances? |
| 10476 | Was it locked when you went in? |
| 10476 | Was that as a curative measure? |
| 10476 | Was there anything, Mr. Jellicoe, in Mr. John Bellingham''s state of health that would make it probable that he might die suddenly? |
| 10476 | Was this an accidental discovery? |
| 10476 | We do n''t mind being under an obligation to the Doctor, do we? |
| 10476 | Well, and what about it? |
| 10476 | Well, how does the matter stand,asked Jervis,"on the evidence that we have? |
| 10476 | Well, sir, and what do you make of''em? |
| 10476 | Well, what are your conditions? |
| 10476 | Well,said Mr. Jellicoe, with his hand on the window,"do you agree-- yes or no?" |
| 10476 | Were the window and the gate locked, or would it have been possible for Mr. Bellingham to let himself out into the lane? |
| 10476 | Were there any marks or labels on it showing the route by which it had travelled? |
| 10476 | Were you much hurt? |
| 10476 | Were you surprised at the decision? |
| 10476 | What accident was that? |
| 10476 | What are these experiments that Doctor Thorndyke refers to? |
| 10476 | What are you looking for? |
| 10476 | What are you thinking about so earnestly, fair lady? |
| 10476 | What are you waiting for? |
| 10476 | What circumstances? |
| 10476 | What did I tell you? |
| 10476 | What did he say about it? |
| 10476 | What did you do, then? |
| 10476 | What do you mean? |
| 10476 | What do you think of it? |
| 10476 | What does he mean by that? |
| 10476 | What else should I come for? 10476 What else would you do with it? |
| 10476 | What furniture is there in the drawing- room? |
| 10476 | What furniture is there in the study? |
| 10476 | What happened next? |
| 10476 | What happened then? |
| 10476 | What have we got to do? |
| 10476 | What is all this, Doctor Thorndyke? |
| 10476 | What is it about? |
| 10476 | What is it? |
| 10476 | What is that? |
| 10476 | What is your objection, chick? |
| 10476 | What kind of a watch- guard was Mr. Bellingham wearing? |
| 10476 | What makes you feel sure he did not? |
| 10476 | What makes you say that? |
| 10476 | What motive could this unknown person have had in appearing, announcing himself as John Bellingham, and forthwith vanishing? 10476 What other man?" |
| 10476 | What shall we do? |
| 10476 | What should I be searching for bones for? |
| 10476 | What sort of agreement? |
| 10476 | What sort of health had he? |
| 10476 | What sort of man was your uncle? |
| 10476 | What sort of stuff is''hibernation''? |
| 10476 | What statement? |
| 10476 | What view did Mr. Jellicoe take? |
| 10476 | What was that? |
| 10476 | What would be the next move? 10476 What''s the matter with him, Doctor?" |
| 10476 | What-- is-- it-- that-- you-- want-- to--_ask_--me about? |
| 10476 | When and where did you last see him alive? |
| 10476 | When did you next hear of the testator? |
| 10476 | When you did go in, was the window fastened? |
| 10476 | When you searched the drawing- room, did you look behind the piano? |
| 10476 | Where are the servants? |
| 10476 | Which way shall we go? |
| 10476 | Who are the others? |
| 10476 | Who are you? |
| 10476 | Who is the executor? |
| 10476 | Who''s the long- nosed fellow talking to Jellicoe? |
| 10476 | Whom do you want to see? |
| 10476 | Whose bones are they? 10476 Why ca n''t we?" |
| 10476 | Why could it not? |
| 10476 | Why do you say''not very confident''? |
| 10476 | Why is a subject in which we are all keenly interested to be_ tabu_? 10476 Why is it, think you, that some of the teeth show so much whiter than others?" |
| 10476 | Why just now, in particular? |
| 10476 | Why must you take them? |
| 10476 | Why mysterious? |
| 10476 | Why not? |
| 10476 | Why not? |
| 10476 | Why not? |
| 10476 | Why not? |
| 10476 | Why should I? 10476 Why should he be jealous?" |
| 10476 | Why, have n''t I got to copy the notes out into longhand? |
| 10476 | Why, is Doctor Berkeley interested in our decision? |
| 10476 | Will you kindly tell us what you have observed? |
| 10476 | Would n''t it have done as well to- morrow? |
| 10476 | Would you care to come in and smoke a cigar until it is time to make your call? 10476 Would you mind writing it down, sir?" |
| 10476 | Would you rather go out into the gallery? |
| 10476 | Would you throw away a whole afternoon''s work? 10476 You are a good deal interested in Egyptology yourself, are n''t you?" |
| 10476 | You are not offering that suggestion as an explanation, are you? 10476 You are referring, perhaps, to Stevens versus the Parish Council?" |
| 10476 | You are sure he broke both knee- caps? |
| 10476 | You are sure of that? |
| 10476 | You did n''t attach any importance, then, to the facts that they illustrated? |
| 10476 | You found no signs of such a fracture? |
| 10476 | You have a copy, then? |
| 10476 | You have examined the bones at present lying in the mortuary and forming the subject of this inquiry? |
| 10476 | You mean,I said,"that the union of the two parts into a single mass fixes this as the skeleton of an elderly man?" |
| 10476 | You noticed that, then? |
| 10476 | You promise not to molest me in any way until I have quite finished? |
| 10476 | You really think that John Bellingham may still be alive? |
| 10476 | You think he really has some private information? |
| 10476 | You think that the person who dismembered this body may have been a surgeon or a medical student? |
| 10476 | You were the testator''s solicitor and confidential agent, I believe? |
| 10476 | You will come and see us to- morrow, dear, wo n''t you? |
| 10476 | You''ll take your toast and cocoa while they''re hot, dear, wo n''t you? |
| 10476 | Your head aches, does it? |
| 10476 | ''For Satan findeth''--but no doubt you are acquainted with the philosophical works of Doctor Watts?" |
| 10476 | ''The ground landlord, Mr. John Bellingham; is not he the gentleman who disappeared so mysteriously some time ago?'' |
| 10476 | A philosopher? |
| 10476 | Above all, would he turn out to be a comely young man, and bring my aerial castles tumbling about my ears? |
| 10476 | After a short silence, however, he asked:"And what news does my learned brother bring? |
| 10476 | After all, why should I not confide in him? |
| 10476 | All these lowly creatures play their parts in the scheme of Nature; and shall we cast out the medical jurist as nothing worth?" |
| 10476 | Am I very silly, very sentimental?" |
| 10476 | An eccentric savant? |
| 10476 | And are there any fresh developments?" |
| 10476 | And does she not stay me with mummy cases and comfort me with crockery?" |
| 10476 | And how did he know what I believe? |
| 10476 | And how much was the inquiry advanced by the few entries in my note- book? |
| 10476 | And if it had been so contrived, who was the agent in that contrivance? |
| 10476 | And that being so, is it difficult to understand why she should refuse to allow you to be publicly associated with her? |
| 10476 | And the settlement of that question will probably throw light on the further question: Who deposited them in the places in which they were found? |
| 10476 | And then, after a pause, I asked:"Is there any immediate likelihood of proceedings of the kind being commenced?" |
| 10476 | And then:"Are you fond of murders? |
| 10476 | And what did he expect to learn from it when he found it? |
| 10476 | And what do you make of that faint mark across the chest, near the top of the sternum?" |
| 10476 | And when they do strike, what will Thorndyke have to say? |
| 10476 | And whence could he have obtained it? |
| 10476 | And why should a common headstone be more so than any other?" |
| 10476 | And you wish to arrest me, I presume?" |
| 10476 | Are there any more bones in that bag?" |
| 10476 | Are they Mr. Bellingham''s, think ye?" |
| 10476 | Are you at all interested in the subject?" |
| 10476 | Are you quite sure of that?" |
| 10476 | Are you sure you wo n''t allow me to fill your glass?" |
| 10476 | Are you worrying about your friends''affairs?" |
| 10476 | Badger?" |
| 10476 | Bellingham?" |
| 10476 | But by whose orders were those works undertaken? |
| 10476 | But can you explain to me why, after taking all that trouble to decorate it, they should have disfigured it with those great smears of bitumen?" |
| 10476 | But how are we to judge which it is? |
| 10476 | But how are we to manage about the practice?" |
| 10476 | But if clause two could not have been devised to fit the disappearance, could the disappearance have been devised to fit clause two? |
| 10476 | But if we accept this supposition, we raise two further questions:''Who was the personator?'' |
| 10476 | But is it clear that this arm was the fellow of the arm that was found at Sidcup?" |
| 10476 | But perhaps I am interrupting you?" |
| 10476 | But perhaps you have taken advice?" |
| 10476 | But there-- what is the use of talking? |
| 10476 | But to return to your observations: did you gather nothing from the other bones? |
| 10476 | But was there any other explanation? |
| 10476 | But we must really be off now, must n''t we, reverend senior?" |
| 10476 | But what an ass the fellow must have been to make such a to- do about his beastly carcass? |
| 10476 | But what do you think of a man who buttonholes a doctor at a dinner- party to retail a list of his ailments?" |
| 10476 | But what information could he have? |
| 10476 | But what is it about? |
| 10476 | But what is yours?" |
| 10476 | But what was the explanation? |
| 10476 | But what was there to say? |
| 10476 | But what was your question?" |
| 10476 | But where are your own family tombstones?" |
| 10476 | But why discuss contingencies of this kind? |
| 10476 | But why should he have personated his brother? |
| 10476 | But why was he searching for it here when the hand had been found at Sidcup? |
| 10476 | But why were you thinking of us, and what was the nature of your thoughts?" |
| 10476 | But you do n''t mean that these egg- patches and worm- tubes appeared to you to have no significance at all?" |
| 10476 | But, tell me, did you find nothing unexpected or suggestive about those bones-- as to their number and condition, for instance?" |
| 10476 | By the way, those little objects in front of the knees are metallic, I suppose?" |
| 10476 | By the way, what is our position in the matter? |
| 10476 | By the way, what was his name?" |
| 10476 | Can it not be made possible? |
| 10476 | Can you explain why this person should have adopted this unusual and rather inconvenient method? |
| 10476 | Can you remember if he was wearing it in that manner when he came to the house?" |
| 10476 | Can you suggest a motive for this procedure, or can you think of any circumstances which might lead a person to adopt this method by preference?" |
| 10476 | Clearly an X- ray photograph was being made; but of what? |
| 10476 | Could any more perfect or secure method of disposing of a body be devised by the most ingenious murderer? |
| 10476 | Could the change be due to our growing friendship? |
| 10476 | Could these remains be those of John Bellingham? |
| 10476 | Did Berkeley tell you of the proposal that he made?" |
| 10476 | Did I do wrong?" |
| 10476 | Did he remember my infernal case, as you call it?" |
| 10476 | Did n''t Mr. Jellicoe point out to him how absurd the provisions were?" |
| 10476 | Did you go into the study?" |
| 10476 | Did you see that Polynesian? |
| 10476 | Do I see a blue envelope sticking out of your pocket?" |
| 10476 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 10476 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 10476 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 10476 | Do the appearances, in your opinion, agree with that view?" |
| 10476 | Do the remains that you have examined agree with that description?" |
| 10476 | Do they steal away at closing time into the depths of the Museum and hide themselves until morning in sarcophagi or mummy cases? |
| 10476 | Do you accept his statement? |
| 10476 | Do you find anything in any of the bones, or all of them together, which would enable you to identify them as the bones of any particular individual?" |
| 10476 | Do you know if Jellicoe will act with him?" |
| 10476 | Do you know who supplied the information?" |
| 10476 | Do you realise that I am old enough to be your mother?" |
| 10476 | Do you realise what her position really is? |
| 10476 | Do you remember it? |
| 10476 | Do you remember my speaking to you of Doctor Thorndyke?" |
| 10476 | Do you suppose that I called to consult the bottle- boy?" |
| 10476 | Do you swear that the scarab was not hanging from his watch- guard?" |
| 10476 | Do you think all those teeth are filled with the same metal? |
| 10476 | Do you think it is altruism?" |
| 10476 | Do you want the bag?" |
| 10476 | Does it apply?" |
| 10476 | Does that constitute a disagreement?" |
| 10476 | For what did my discoveries amount to? |
| 10476 | From Godfrey Bellingham? |
| 10476 | From the complete state of the neck vertebrae, for instance?" |
| 10476 | Getting no help from her, he asked:"Do you think that there is any possibility whatever of a successful issue?" |
| 10476 | Had n''t you better give up the idea?" |
| 10476 | Has Jervis gone into the law?" |
| 10476 | Has anything in particular happened?" |
| 10476 | Have the Shepherd Kings been giving trouble?" |
| 10476 | Have we finished?" |
| 10476 | Have you any?" |
| 10476 | Have you never heard of pious Catholics who cherish a devotion to some long- departed saint? |
| 10476 | Have you read through the document, Berkeley?" |
| 10476 | Have you?" |
| 10476 | He did not look like a drinker, but still--"Do you smoke much?" |
| 10476 | He is a patient of yours, no doubt?" |
| 10476 | He slipped from a high kerb and broke one of the bones of the left ankle-- somebody''s fracture--""Pott''s?" |
| 10476 | He would probably have referred me to the police, and then what could I have done? |
| 10476 | Her occupation and rather recondite learning? |
| 10476 | Her striking personality and exceptional good looks? |
| 10476 | How are Mr. and Miss Bellingham? |
| 10476 | How could I when it was n''t there?" |
| 10476 | How could it have been disposed of? |
| 10476 | How did I know that you would sympathise and understand?" |
| 10476 | How do I know? |
| 10476 | How do you know he is the late John Bellingham?" |
| 10476 | How does that agree with your suggestion?" |
| 10476 | I am sure you did n''t overlook it, but is n''t it a point of some importance?" |
| 10476 | I exclaimed penitently,"have I spoken too soon? |
| 10476 | I mean with regard to her uncle''s disappearance?" |
| 10476 | I merely ask, Is your employer, Mr. Hurst, an unmarried man, or is he not?" |
| 10476 | I reply, if he was at liberty to go away, whither, when, and how he pleased, why do we express surprise that he has made use of his liberty? |
| 10476 | I suppose Bellingham has n''t a copy?" |
| 10476 | I suppose I must n''t ask what is the nature of the legal entanglement?" |
| 10476 | I suppose it is entirely local?" |
| 10476 | I suppose that is another coincidence?" |
| 10476 | I suppose they were just a plant?" |
| 10476 | I suppose we shall walk there to- day?" |
| 10476 | I suppose you do n''t chance to know it? |
| 10476 | I think you agree with me, reverend senior?" |
| 10476 | I trust I do not weary you with these particulars?" |
| 10476 | I understand that you place your affairs in my hands?" |
| 10476 | If circumstances suddenly arising made it desirable that he should go abroad, why should he not go? |
| 10476 | If you had been in Hurst''s place, how would you have gone to work?" |
| 10476 | Is he now in hiding abroad, or even at home, indifferent alike to the safety of his own considerable property and the peace of mind of his friends? |
| 10476 | Is he taking a holiday?" |
| 10476 | Is n''t it dreadful to think of it? |
| 10476 | Is n''t it just like a man--""Is n''t what just like a man?" |
| 10476 | Is n''t it?" |
| 10476 | Is n''t it?" |
| 10476 | Is n''t that so, Davis?" |
| 10476 | Is n''t that what I brought it for?" |
| 10476 | Is n''t there some story about a picture of Reynolds''in which bitumen had been used? |
| 10476 | Is that Miss Bellingham coming in? |
| 10476 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 10476 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 10476 | Is the time fulfilled?" |
| 10476 | Is there anything to show what was the manner of his disappearance?" |
| 10476 | Is there no chance whatever that this obstacle may be removed?" |
| 10476 | It is a little out of our way, but we are not in a hurry, are we?" |
| 10476 | It was a proud moment for me when, in response to my interrogative"Yes?" |
| 10476 | It was a quaint idea, was n''t it? |
| 10476 | It was a terrible time; and through it all the dreadful questions haunted me continually: When will the blow fall? |
| 10476 | Jablett?" |
| 10476 | Jellicoe?" |
| 10476 | Jellicoe?" |
| 10476 | Jellicoe?" |
| 10476 | Jellicoe?" |
| 10476 | Jellicoe?" |
| 10476 | May I ask, sir, if the person who is missing had anything peculiar about that finger?" |
| 10476 | May I offer you gentlemen a glass of sherry?" |
| 10476 | Mr. Jellicoe repeated slowly;"anything more? |
| 10476 | Mr. Loram directed a stupefied gaze at the witness, and in the ensuing silence a plaintive voice came from the bench:"Is the point material?" |
| 10476 | Not a cheerful experience that, you know, at my time of life, eh?" |
| 10476 | Now how could he possibly have got rid of the body without being observed?" |
| 10476 | Now how do you search a house for a living man? |
| 10476 | Now is n''t it very remarkable that you should come straight down to Epping Forest, which is in Essex, and search for those bones and find''em?" |
| 10476 | Now what circumstances might have led him to divide it in this peculiar manner?" |
| 10476 | Now, after an interval of silence, he asked suddenly:"Is anything amiss, Berkeley? |
| 10476 | Now, did you ever notice whether he was accustomed to wear any rings upon his fingers?" |
| 10476 | Now, from whom did you''understand''that? |
| 10476 | Now, has he done this? |
| 10476 | Now, where do you advise me to go for the raw materials of conviviality?" |
| 10476 | Oh, and you wo n''t forget about the copy of the will for Doctor Thorndyke, will you?" |
| 10476 | On the other hand, if he should carry out clause two, what happens? |
| 10476 | Or do they creep through spaces in the book- shelves and spend the night behind the volumes in a congenial atmosphere of leather and antique paper? |
| 10476 | Or her connection with the dramatic mystery of her lost uncle? |
| 10476 | Or is it a heart attack, think you?" |
| 10476 | Or is it that death has come upon him unawares by sickness, by accident, or, more probably, by the hand of some unknown criminal? |
| 10476 | Or that I should have made these humbugging pretences of scientific experiments if a more dignified course had been open to me?" |
| 10476 | Or that he might sentence a man whom he knew to be innocent?" |
| 10476 | Or-- more probably-- a crank? |
| 10476 | Ruth was still all that she had ever been to me-- perhaps even more; and if that had been a rich endowment yesterday, why not to- day also? |
| 10476 | Shall I take the bag?" |
| 10476 | Shall we go and look at some of the galleries?" |
| 10476 | Short? |
| 10476 | So you find the lady doctor no use, after all?" |
| 10476 | So you like Godfrey Bellingham?" |
| 10476 | Supposing that after the Court has decided that he is dead he should turn up alive? |
| 10476 | Supposing that the visitor was not John Bellingham at all, but someone who was personating him? |
| 10476 | That''s all right, Doctor; she accepts, do n''t you, chick?" |
| 10476 | The answer to this question is contained in the answer to the further question: What could have been the object of the personation? |
| 10476 | The cobbler directed an intimidating scowl at the witness and demanded:"Were you searching for bones when you came on these remains?" |
| 10476 | The first is that of identity: Who was this person whose body we have just viewed? |
| 10476 | The real Sebek- hotep, I mean?" |
| 10476 | The second is, How, when, and by what means did he come by his death? |
| 10476 | The tragic- faced gentleman, for instance, with the corkscrew ringlets that bob up and down like spiral springs as he walks? |
| 10476 | Then did he remain in it dead? |
| 10476 | Then take a single unit from that million, and what can you predict concerning him? |
| 10476 | Then, after an interval, I asked:"Would it be possible for me to help in any way in this investigation of yours?" |
| 10476 | Then, in a faint voice, he asked:"How do you suggest that John Bellingham''s body came to be inside that cartonnage?" |
| 10476 | There was another interval of silence, and then Dr. Norbury asked suddenly:"But what do you suppose has become of Sebek- hotep? |
| 10476 | They were disconnected bones, I believe?" |
| 10476 | This is Museum Street, is n''t it?" |
| 10476 | To invest it, perhaps, with a dreadful notoriety?" |
| 10476 | To run the risk of dragging your honourable name into the sordid transactions of the police- court or the Old Bailey? |
| 10476 | To which she assented, and then asked:"Who is this lady?" |
| 10476 | Was I being conducted to the lair of one of the savants attached to the establishment? |
| 10476 | Was I right or was I wrong? |
| 10476 | Was he a miser, hiding himself and his wealth in this obscure court? |
| 10476 | Was it a large school?" |
| 10476 | Was it her unusual surroundings? |
| 10476 | We have so many associations with the dear old Museum, have n''t we?" |
| 10476 | We must n''t introduce irrelevant topics while the experiment is in progress, must we, Doctor?" |
| 10476 | We shall want some books for to- morrow, sha n''t we?" |
| 10476 | Were you_ very_ unhappy when I left you?" |
| 10476 | What about it?" |
| 10476 | What are Mr. Bellingham''s habits as to his evening meal? |
| 10476 | What are we going to look at when we get there?" |
| 10476 | What are you doing here on a summer afternoon staring into a wigmaker''s window?" |
| 10476 | What are you going to do?" |
| 10476 | What can I have the pleasure of doing for you?" |
| 10476 | What circumstances were they?" |
| 10476 | What could be the nature of the connection?" |
| 10476 | What did they search for?" |
| 10476 | What did you think of him?" |
| 10476 | What do you know about me?" |
| 10476 | What do you say, Berkeley?" |
| 10476 | What do you say, Doctor Thorndyke?" |
| 10476 | What do you suggest?" |
| 10476 | What evidence is there that the remains found at Sidcup were deposited before those found elsewhere?" |
| 10476 | What explanation do you suggest of this unusual mode of severing the arm?" |
| 10476 | What is it that the police are waiting for? |
| 10476 | What is it that you wish to do?" |
| 10476 | What is it?" |
| 10476 | What is the explanation? |
| 10476 | What is the matter, Berkeley?" |
| 10476 | What is the next thing? |
| 10476 | What is there, Ruth, among Doctor Barnard''s music that you can manage?" |
| 10476 | What manner of man, I wondered, was this new patient of mine? |
| 10476 | What steps ought we to take?" |
| 10476 | What the deuce could it have mattered to him where it was dumped, when he had done with it?" |
| 10476 | What then?" |
| 10476 | What was the meaning of that? |
| 10476 | What was there about this strange girl that had made so deep an impression on me? |
| 10476 | What will you do then?" |
| 10476 | What''s the joke?" |
| 10476 | When she had finished her repast she put aside the tray and, opening the shabby handbag, asked:"Do you take any interest in Egyptian history? |
| 10476 | Where are you going with those chairs?" |
| 10476 | Where did you lay it?" |
| 10476 | Where was this lot found, Davis?" |
| 10476 | Where were you while you were watching?" |
| 10476 | Whither do they go? |
| 10476 | Who can say? |
| 10476 | Who said so? |
| 10476 | Why did n''t you tell me?'' |
| 10476 | Why do you ask?" |
| 10476 | Why do you connect the remains with one locality rather than the various other localities in which other portions of the body have been found?" |
| 10476 | Why do you think that is? |
| 10476 | Why does a surgeon get out of bed on a winter''s night to do an emergency operation at a hospital? |
| 10476 | Why not? |
| 10476 | Why should I? |
| 10476 | Why should a monument be so stimulating to the imagination? |
| 10476 | Why should he disappear? |
| 10476 | Why should he? |
| 10476 | Why should it have been removed? |
| 10476 | Why should n''t you tell him? |
| 10476 | Why should you? |
| 10476 | Why was I not told?'' |
| 10476 | Why, what will Mr. Jellicoe do with Egyptian antiquities?" |
| 10476 | Will that suit you?" |
| 10476 | Will you go on and wait for me at my chambers, when you have seen Miss Bellingham home?" |
| 10476 | Will you have a look at my knee?" |
| 10476 | Wo n''t you back me up, and at the same time do a kindness to Doctor Berkeley?" |
| 10476 | Would this be a convenient time to call?" |
| 10476 | Would you like to see it? |
| 10476 | Would you like to see it? |
| 10476 | Would you like to see the churchyard where Uncle John wished to be buried? |
| 10476 | Would you like to see them?" |
| 10476 | Would you mind, Doctor Thorndyke, telling us just how the matter stands in your opinion-- what the probabilities are, for and against?" |
| 10476 | You do n''t mind telling us about it, do you?" |
| 10476 | You fail to perceive the distinction, no doubt?" |
| 10476 | You go in and win-- she''s worth it, is n''t she, Thorndyke?" |
| 10476 | You remember that a scarab from his watch- chain was found there? |
| 10476 | You were n''t looking for the foot, were you?" |
| 10476 | You''re not afraid of her, are you?" |
| 10476 | and second, Are there any facts which indicate in a positive manner that the testator is dead? |
| 10476 | and what can be done for the Bellinghams?" |
| 10476 | and would he add a superfluous third to our little party of two, so complete and companionable,_ solus cum sola_, in this populated wilderness? |
| 10476 | and''What was the object of the personation?'' |
| 10476 | but,''What became of him after his interview in Queen Square?'' |
| 10476 | do you remember when we last stood here?" |
| 10476 | fat? |
| 10476 | half- past eight, then? |
| 10476 | he exclaimed,"is it indeed thou? |
| 10476 | in Essex?" |
| 10476 | said Thorndyke,"do we find you waiting like a Peri at the gates of Paradise? |
| 10476 | sandy? |
| 25849 | Ah, now what reward can equal the light of yer blue eyes and the swate smile that shows the purtiest teeth in the State of Maine? |
| 25849 | Ai n''t you one of those post office robbers? |
| 25849 | And have n''t we a full- grown man wid us, as me dad said whin he inthrodooced me to his friends at Donnybrook, I being''liven years old? 25849 And how is it with the second mate?" |
| 25849 | And phwat''s to become of us? |
| 25849 | And why not? |
| 25849 | And why not? |
| 25849 | And why should they not? 25849 And why will you do that?" |
| 25849 | And why? |
| 25849 | Are ye calling me out of me name? |
| 25849 | Are ye saaking to make me belave ye are from Ireland? |
| 25849 | Are you a real post office robber? |
| 25849 | Are you alone? |
| 25849 | Are you doing your best? |
| 25849 | Are you hurt? |
| 25849 | Are you travelling alone? |
| 25849 | Arrah, now, what are ye saying? 25849 Arrah, now, what do ye maan by kicking me out on the floor, ye spalpeen? |
| 25849 | Arrah, now, what''s the difference what ye call the boat? 25849 As I understand it, then, our boat promises to be useful to you solely on account of its speed?" |
| 25849 | But ai n''t we lucky? |
| 25849 | But how should they know about it? 25849 But if it should happen to be there?" |
| 25849 | But what was the maans he used to open that door? 25849 But where do we come in?" |
| 25849 | Can you overhaul her? |
| 25849 | Did n''t the same thought come to ye, Captain? |
| 25849 | Did n''t you hear me? |
| 25849 | Did ye not almost break me heart by thinking I was a Dutchman? |
| 25849 | Did you hit the burglar? |
| 25849 | Did you notice anything special? |
| 25849 | Do I look hungry? |
| 25849 | Do n''t you think it a pity that while his boy and ours are so fond of each other their fathers are not on speaking terms? |
| 25849 | Do ye know what he maanes by thim words? 25849 Do ye obsarve that six- masted schooner wid its nose poked under the bushes in the hope of escaping notice?" |
| 25849 | Do yer dad and mither know where ye are? |
| 25849 | Do you know anything about the two? |
| 25849 | Do you know what happened? 25849 Do you mean to let them get away, Alvin?" |
| 25849 | Do you mean to tell me that first fellow was one of the burglars? |
| 25849 | Do you think it because of her trouble yesterday? |
| 25849 | Do you want me to go there too? |
| 25849 | Do you wish me to let her get away from us? |
| 25849 | Does n''t it show that it''s the practice in Beartown wid some of them as has lots of money to lave the same wid the leddy? 25849 Does n''t the Captain pay ye''nough wages?" |
| 25849 | For what reason? |
| 25849 | For what reason? |
| 25849 | Glad of what? |
| 25849 | Has she had any visitors while we were away? |
| 25849 | Have you a pistol? |
| 25849 | Have you any reason for the choice? |
| 25849 | Have you had any instruction in music or the cultivation of your voice? |
| 25849 | How about the second mate? |
| 25849 | How can I put''em there, if ye stand there? |
| 25849 | How can I refoos? |
| 25849 | How can the same be asking too much whin ye have n''t asked it? |
| 25849 | How could I do itherwise wid yer bright eyes cheering me? |
| 25849 | How could it do that whin it brought me the bist of luck, being I came to your door? |
| 25849 | How did he learn the combination? |
| 25849 | How do you account for his preventing the other robber from carrying away the money in the safe? |
| 25849 | How do you know that? |
| 25849 | How does it go? 25849 How does it strike you, Chester?" |
| 25849 | How long is he going to hang round the store? |
| 25849 | How many passengers do ye obsarve on the same frigate? 25849 How shall I escape?" |
| 25849 | How will that do it? |
| 25849 | How would you like to become an opera singer, Mike? |
| 25849 | How? |
| 25849 | I do n''t see any man; where is he? |
| 25849 | I have n''t any choice; have you? |
| 25849 | I lost me wheelbarrer in coming up from me launch; have ye anything of the kind ye would be willing to sell to a poor orphan? |
| 25849 | I say, Kit,said Miller, lowering his voice as if fearful of being overheard,"do you think they''ll get Nox?" |
| 25849 | I say, do you think there''s any danger of his squealing, that is, if he has n''t been killed? |
| 25849 | I''ve only to feel each step,he reflected,"and I''ll soon arrive, and then wo n''t fur of the spalpeens fly?" |
| 25849 | If that were so, what in the world can he want of you and your boat? |
| 25849 | If the spalpeens are there, will ye let''em have a sight of yersilf? |
| 25849 | In the first place, where do this gang with whom you have been associated have their headquarters? |
| 25849 | Is n''t that the dearest object of yer heart? 25849 Is n''t that what I''m doing?" |
| 25849 | Is that so? |
| 25849 | Is there enough light for you to see the name on the bow? |
| 25849 | It is not that little patch of ground in the cove at the southern end of Barter Island? |
| 25849 | Knowed phwat? |
| 25849 | May I ask yer name, me leddy? |
| 25849 | May I make a suggistion? |
| 25849 | May I vinture upon another suggistion? |
| 25849 | Mike, can you play the accompaniment to''Greenville''? |
| 25849 | Now is n''t that a fine go? |
| 25849 | Noxon,said Calvert, with a smile over the repartee of the Irish lad,"do either Kit Woodford or Graff Miller know your right name?" |
| 25849 | Noxy, will ye answer me one question? |
| 25849 | Oh, yaws, I understand-- why did n''t ye say so afore? |
| 25849 | Phwat have ye in mind now? |
| 25849 | Phwat is that ye''re saying? |
| 25849 | Phwat might ye be maaning? |
| 25849 | Phwat''s that? |
| 25849 | Say to- morrow morning? |
| 25849 | Shall I start? |
| 25849 | So do I, but why take the risk, when there''s no necessity for it? |
| 25849 | Suppose he belongs to the gang that is playing the mischief with Uncle Sam''s post offices in this part of the Union? |
| 25849 | Suppose it is n''t there? |
| 25849 | Suppose the_ Water Witch_ happens to be where Chester and I saw her at night? |
| 25849 | That man who was in the dining room with us may have been another detective or----"Or what? |
| 25849 | The top of the morning to yer ladyship, and would ye be willing to hang me across yer line till me clothes be dried? |
| 25849 | Then what hope is there for me? |
| 25849 | Then you accept his proposal? |
| 25849 | Then you did n''t catch the villain? |
| 25849 | Thin----I say, Captain,said the agitated Mike, turning to Alvin,"would ye be kind enough to run up alongside that ship?" |
| 25849 | Thinking of what? |
| 25849 | W- w- what do you want? |
| 25849 | Was that your gun we heard a little while ago? |
| 25849 | What about this one? |
| 25849 | What are you doing here? |
| 25849 | What are you going to do with_ him_? |
| 25849 | What did I tell you, Orestes? 25849 What did they do fur yer fut?" |
| 25849 | What do you make of it all? |
| 25849 | What do you make of it all? |
| 25849 | What do you make of it? |
| 25849 | What do you make of it? |
| 25849 | What do you mean? 25849 What in the world put that in your head?" |
| 25849 | What is wrong? |
| 25849 | What is yer name, plaise? |
| 25849 | What kept you so long? |
| 25849 | What made that blamed hole? 25849 What made ye have that opinion?" |
| 25849 | What of that? 25849 What of that?" |
| 25849 | What of the testimony of Woodford and Miller when they are released from jail? |
| 25849 | What shall we do? |
| 25849 | What shall we do? |
| 25849 | What then is to be done? |
| 25849 | What''s a lookout? |
| 25849 | What''s become of Mike? |
| 25849 | What''s that for? |
| 25849 | What''s that? |
| 25849 | What''s the matter? |
| 25849 | What''s the meaning of that? |
| 25849 | What? |
| 25849 | When do you wish us to start? |
| 25849 | When ye lave here will ye be going back to Kit Woodford and Graff Miller? |
| 25849 | Where are the byes? |
| 25849 | Where are they now? |
| 25849 | Where away? |
| 25849 | Where is he? |
| 25849 | Where is the rest of your gang? |
| 25849 | Where is the scandalous villain? |
| 25849 | Where''s Alvin and Chester all this time? 25849 Where''s your gun?" |
| 25849 | Where? |
| 25849 | Whither will ye go? |
| 25849 | Who are you? |
| 25849 | Who did that? |
| 25849 | Who is it that I shall ask fur whin I vinture on this part of the boat? |
| 25849 | Who the mischief are you, anyway? |
| 25849 | Who''s yer frind? |
| 25849 | Why could n''t you give the signal? |
| 25849 | Why did n''t he take it then? |
| 25849 | Why did you avoid us? 25849 Why do you wish me to do that?" |
| 25849 | Why have n''t you got the bracelets on him? |
| 25849 | Why is he hanging round after they''ve gone? |
| 25849 | Why is that? |
| 25849 | Why not run to land and tie up? 25849 Why not stay with us over night? |
| 25849 | Why not? 25849 Why not?" |
| 25849 | Why so? |
| 25849 | Why? |
| 25849 | Will one be all you want? |
| 25849 | Will ye do me the kindness to presint that to Jim when he comes to the store in the morning to set the table on the front porch? |
| 25849 | Will you tell me something truly-- upon your word of honor-- take your dying oath? |
| 25849 | With Mike still chasing him? |
| 25849 | Would n''t it be well if I got a docther fur ye? |
| 25849 | Would n''t your father prefer to have us bring you home safe and unhurt rather than to have your beauty battered out of you? |
| 25849 | Yaws, what fur? |
| 25849 | Yaws,he said, with a silly grin, looking at the coin and then clasping it tight;"what do yuh warnt me to dew?" |
| 25849 | Yaws-- but what did he give me so much money fur? 25849 Ye did n''t ask me, and what could be the difference if ye did n''t find it out? |
| 25849 | Ye does n''t objict to my telling folks how ye laid out that Goliah a bit ago? |
| 25849 | Ye have read the blissed story of the Prodigal Son, have n''t ye? |
| 25849 | Ye might find her-- and then what would become of ye? |
| 25849 | You do n''t mean to shoot the fellow? |
| 25849 | You have been there? |
| 25849 | You remember our little foot race from the back of the Beartown post office? |
| 25849 | You seem quite sure that these three whom we saw in the launch are mixed up in these post office robberies? |
| 25849 | About what time do you suppose it is?" |
| 25849 | Addressing Mike, the lady said:"You have a wonderfully fine tenor voice: do you know that, Mike?" |
| 25849 | All stared in amazement, and the father in his confusion was imprudent enough to ask:"Where did you get it?" |
| 25849 | Am I right?" |
| 25849 | And how did he learn it?" |
| 25849 | And what did the officer do but shake hands with Noxon, who kept his seat as if in a daze? |
| 25849 | Are you ready, Noxon, to go to your home with me?" |
| 25849 | Are you ready?" |
| 25849 | Are you willing to turn state''s evidence?" |
| 25849 | At this moment Nora asked of Mike:"Did you ever make up music for yourself?" |
| 25849 | At this point Chester Haynes asked his first question:"How do you know we did?" |
| 25849 | Be the same token, are ye much hurt?" |
| 25849 | But what could he do? |
| 25849 | But what''s the use of speculating about it? |
| 25849 | But where is Mike?" |
| 25849 | Calvert?" |
| 25849 | Calvert?" |
| 25849 | Calvert?" |
| 25849 | Can ye guess why?" |
| 25849 | Can you sing any other songs?" |
| 25849 | Can you tell me anything about your launch or the_ Water Witch_?" |
| 25849 | Chester asked reprovingly:"Why did n''t you let us know about this before?" |
| 25849 | Could they believe their eyes? |
| 25849 | Did ye spake any caution to the man before he lift this morning?" |
| 25849 | Did you hear that, Louis?" |
| 25849 | Did you see anything?" |
| 25849 | Do I make that clear to you?" |
| 25849 | Do they know where you came from?" |
| 25849 | Do ye hear me?" |
| 25849 | Do ye mind that?" |
| 25849 | Do ye obsarve?" |
| 25849 | Do you see anything of her lights?" |
| 25849 | Does he think neither of us suspected what he did? |
| 25849 | Dropping his foot to the floor, he asked impatiently:"What''s the sense of my playing baby? |
| 25849 | Friestone?" |
| 25849 | Have ye becoom acquainted?" |
| 25849 | Have you a pencil and bit of paper anywhere about you?" |
| 25849 | Have you any price in mind?" |
| 25849 | He could only mumble:"W- w- what''s the matter?" |
| 25849 | He could see nothing in the gloom, and asked in a whisper:"Who is it?" |
| 25849 | He recoiled, and, though he knew the meaning of the question, he asked:"And phwat does ye mane by''opera''?" |
| 25849 | Hello, Mike, are you here with us?" |
| 25849 | How came you to have_ that_ launch?" |
| 25849 | How much would you like to pay?" |
| 25849 | How was it that young Noxon was assigned the most perilous task of all, when in reality he was the youngest of the three? |
| 25849 | How was it you did n''t warn him?" |
| 25849 | I say, Kit, I would like to know something-- why did you and Graff run off and leave me behind?" |
| 25849 | Is it_ yersilf_?" |
| 25849 | Is n''t he bright?" |
| 25849 | Is that all right?" |
| 25849 | Is there a well outside that I can dive into the same?" |
| 25849 | Is there any more play that ye call wurruk which I can do fur the likes of ye?" |
| 25849 | It was Mike who abruptly spoke:"I say, Captain, are ye aslaap?" |
| 25849 | Knowing from the gesture of the Captain what was the matter, Chester asked, as he obeyed the request:"What causes that?" |
| 25849 | Lowering his voice to a confidential tone, he asked:"Does Mrs. McCaffry know anything of this?" |
| 25849 | Mike, how was it you were here with Noxon when I called? |
| 25849 | More soberly she asked:"Will you tell me your name?" |
| 25849 | Mr. Kupfer leaned over the counter and lowered his voice:"Who is he?" |
| 25849 | Observing the change of course, Chester inquired:"Where to now?" |
| 25849 | Say----""You young rascal, did n''t I tell you to stay home? |
| 25849 | Suddenly Chester asked an odd question:"Do you think the launch was injured by that spurt this forenoon?" |
| 25849 | Suppose our young friends overtook them, what could they do? |
| 25849 | Suppose the launch should break down when we were well out in Sheepscot Bay, would n''t we be in a fix?" |
| 25849 | Terrified by what he had done, Buxton ran forward, gun in hand, and called out while several paces distant:"Are you hurt bad?" |
| 25849 | That''s plain enough, is n''t it?" |
| 25849 | These boats do n''t carry a large stock of provisions-- who knows but there''s something of the kind on board?" |
| 25849 | This salutation was to a big gawky boy, who slouched through the door, with the announcement:"Wal, I''m ready: what shall I do?" |
| 25849 | To each of the former youths came the disquieting questions:"Does he believe we did not know him that night? |
| 25849 | Understand?" |
| 25849 | Was it known to anyone besides yourself?" |
| 25849 | What can I weigh in the balance against her? |
| 25849 | What caused you to look here for me?" |
| 25849 | What could the amazing fact mean? |
| 25849 | What did it all mean and what was the cause of the secrecy between him and Stockham Calvert? |
| 25849 | What do ye think yersilf?" |
| 25849 | What do you think, Alvin?" |
| 25849 | What do you think?" |
| 25849 | What do you wish to do with it?" |
| 25849 | What does it all maan, anyway?" |
| 25849 | What have ye to say to that?" |
| 25849 | What help can_ we_ give?" |
| 25849 | What is your answer?" |
| 25849 | What shall we do?" |
| 25849 | What was the explanation to be? |
| 25849 | What''s become of that dog?" |
| 25849 | What''s her name?" |
| 25849 | What''s to be done now?" |
| 25849 | When will you be ready to start?" |
| 25849 | Where could the spalpeens make a bigger haul?" |
| 25849 | Where did I lose it?" |
| 25849 | Where you going?" |
| 25849 | Which course will you take in going home?" |
| 25849 | Which reminds me, Mr. Calvert, to ask, did ye iver see the heart of an Irishman?" |
| 25849 | Who are you and why are you in such an all- fired hurry?" |
| 25849 | Who are you?" |
| 25849 | Who shall describe the emotions of Mike Murphy during these exasperating moments? |
| 25849 | Whoever imagined that Mike Murphy was gifted with so wonderful a voice? |
| 25849 | Why did n''t they git to the_ Deerfut_ before me instead of laving it fur them chaps? |
| 25849 | Why did n''t we notice it before?" |
| 25849 | Why did n''t you fire when you were chasing and threatening me?" |
| 25849 | Why did n''t you take us into your confidence from the first?" |
| 25849 | Why did you do that?" |
| 25849 | Why do you ask?" |
| 25849 | Why should anyone sarch here fur ye?" |
| 25849 | Will you do so?" |
| 25849 | Will you please tell me how far it is to Beartown landing?" |
| 25849 | With a profane expletive expressing his surprise, he demanded:"Where did you come from?" |
| 25849 | With anger turned into sympathy, the captor asked:"Where did I hit you?" |
| 25849 | Would n''t it be well to hit up the pace a little?" |
| 25849 | Would the good woman advise them where to apply? |
| 25849 | You have enough funds?" |
| 25849 | ai nt I lucky?" |
| 25849 | she added when they had stood motionless for a few seconds;"do you hear that?" |
| 25849 | there would n''t be any sich race as this, as Brian O''Donovan said-- phwat''s that?" |
| 26175 | A detective is employed? |
| 26175 | A detective? |
| 26175 | A stranger? |
| 26175 | A what? |
| 26175 | Against your daughter? |
| 26175 | Ah, yes; but, my dear baron, you will indorse it? |
| 26175 | Amalie would not marry you? |
| 26175 | And again why? |
| 26175 | And did she know that you loved her? |
| 26175 | And did she love you? |
| 26175 | And did she show any indication to look favorably upon his professions of attachment? |
| 26175 | And he claimed to have loved her? |
| 26175 | And he spoke English? |
| 26175 | And previously they were very fond of her? |
| 26175 | And she displayed the utmost aversion to him? |
| 26175 | And the Richards family appear to have turned against your daughter? |
| 26175 | And the Richards family, do they exhibit any anxiety? |
| 26175 | And they still entertain the baron? |
| 26175 | And they suggest that he knows where she is? |
| 26175 | And this is your trick? |
| 26175 | And what does he say? |
| 26175 | And what is that? |
| 26175 | And what is the name of this baron? |
| 26175 | And who referred you to me, madam? |
| 26175 | And who was your informant? |
| 26175 | And why have you told me this strange, weird narrative? |
| 26175 | And you are a detective? |
| 26175 | And you have been searching for parties to whom you might give this fortune? |
| 26175 | And you know the mother of this missing girl? |
| 26175 | And you know their purpose? |
| 26175 | And you made my acquaintance with design? |
| 26175 | And you think it belongs to me? |
| 26175 | And you will find my child? |
| 26175 | And you will never regret your decision; and now, sir, how about my child? |
| 26175 | And your name? |
| 26175 | Answer me first: Have you any reason to believe that you know anything about a person named Amalie Stevens? |
| 26175 | But how will I prove all the facts in court? |
| 26175 | But suppose he is a real baron? |
| 26175 | But what can be their motive? |
| 26175 | But why should you offer me money? |
| 26175 | By her friends you mean the family with whom she resided? |
| 26175 | By whom? |
| 26175 | Can you bid me hope? |
| 26175 | Consequences to us? |
| 26175 | Dear me, is that all? |
| 26175 | Did he call alone? |
| 26175 | Did you ever impart this fact to your daughter? |
| 26175 | Did you ever see this daughter? |
| 26175 | Did your daughter ever speak to you about this young man? |
| 26175 | Do n''t let any one know it? |
| 26175 | Do you believe the draft a forgery? |
| 26175 | Do you know the date of your birth? |
| 26175 | Do you think she would commit actual crime? |
| 26175 | Do you want me to be frank? |
| 26175 | Does he exhibit any sorrow or anxiety? |
| 26175 | For quite a sum? |
| 26175 | Give me time to think,said the baron in a husky tone, and then after rising and drinking ice water from a goblet he asked:"What does all this mean?" |
| 26175 | Have you any suspicion why you were named Amalie? |
| 26175 | Have you ever sought to find out what your name was previous to your marriage? |
| 26175 | Have you seen the baron? |
| 26175 | Have you such confidence in me? |
| 26175 | Have you suspected their motive? |
| 26175 | He has not offered to aid you in finding her? |
| 26175 | Hello, has he played you? |
| 26175 | Her threat? |
| 26175 | How can I escape? |
| 26175 | How did he manage to convey his information to you? |
| 26175 | How do you know? |
| 26175 | How old are you? |
| 26175 | How so? |
| 26175 | How will you put it now? |
| 26175 | How? |
| 26175 | How? |
| 26175 | How? |
| 26175 | How? |
| 26175 | I am surprised; do you fear non- payment? |
| 26175 | I am wrong? |
| 26175 | I am? |
| 26175 | I can not borrow from you, but if you would accept a draft on Berlin----"Why not? |
| 26175 | I do not? |
| 26175 | I have not learned anything positively, but let me ask you, is there any one else who would have a motive in abducting your daughter? |
| 26175 | I promised you its equivalent? |
| 26175 | In my bewilderment and anxiety I may have done so; but, sir, what do these questions mean? |
| 26175 | In one way? |
| 26175 | In what direction? |
| 26175 | Indeed? |
| 26175 | Indeed? |
| 26175 | Indeed? |
| 26175 | Is that necessary, sir? |
| 26175 | Is that so? |
| 26175 | It is not strange? |
| 26175 | It is not true? |
| 26175 | Let me ask, have you made any discoveries concerning my daughter? |
| 26175 | Let me see, did you ever hear the name Amalie Stevens? |
| 26175 | Lost her? |
| 26175 | Madam, do you not guess? |
| 26175 | May I ask, sir, why you are so interested in my age and my maiden name? |
| 26175 | May I first tell you my story, sir? |
| 26175 | My communication,said the lawyer,"is confidential?" |
| 26175 | On what do you found your belief? |
| 26175 | One more question: How did you learn that I was interested in the case and start to deceive me when we first met? |
| 26175 | One question: Whose portrait is that? |
| 26175 | One way of escape? |
| 26175 | Played me? |
| 26175 | Really? |
| 26175 | Richards is the name of the family with whom you resided? |
| 26175 | Shall I tell you the history of that picture? |
| 26175 | She did not say right out that she despised the baron? |
| 26175 | She discussed the baron with you? |
| 26175 | She may reappear? |
| 26175 | She still lives? |
| 26175 | She was an heiress? |
| 26175 | Taken advantage of my kindness? |
| 26175 | Tell me plainly why you made my acquaintance? |
| 26175 | That is all? |
| 26175 | The apparent change has come since her disappearance? |
| 26175 | The parties in that box were the Richards family? |
| 26175 | Then I have been misinformed? |
| 26175 | Then they must have had a purpose? |
| 26175 | Then what does it mean? |
| 26175 | Then why do you gamble? |
| 26175 | Then you are acquainted with her? |
| 26175 | Then you are not a fraud? |
| 26175 | Then you have a suspicion? |
| 26175 | Then you know what caused her despondency? |
| 26175 | Then your daughter is named after you? |
| 26175 | There was a party in Box C? |
| 26175 | They are favorable to the baron? |
| 26175 | They are friends of yours? |
| 26175 | This baron is their intimate friend? |
| 26175 | Trapped? |
| 26175 | Well? |
| 26175 | Well? |
| 26175 | Well? |
| 26175 | What can we do but wait? 26175 What can you do?" |
| 26175 | What could have caused the despondency? |
| 26175 | What did I say, please? |
| 26175 | What did she tell you? |
| 26175 | What did she threaten? |
| 26175 | What do you know? |
| 26175 | What do you mean, madam? |
| 26175 | What do you mean? |
| 26175 | What do you suspect? |
| 26175 | What do you suspect? |
| 26175 | What does this mean? |
| 26175 | What does this suggest, sir? |
| 26175 | What evil do you fear? |
| 26175 | What have you to say concerning Mrs. Richards? 26175 What information have you received?" |
| 26175 | What is it? |
| 26175 | What is your conclusion? |
| 26175 | What is your idea? |
| 26175 | What led her to make this threat? |
| 26175 | What more? |
| 26175 | What other suspicions? |
| 26175 | What shall I do? |
| 26175 | What sort of folks are these Richards people? |
| 26175 | What was your information? |
| 26175 | What way do you mean? |
| 26175 | What? |
| 26175 | Where did you come from? 26175 Where did you get this picture?" |
| 26175 | Where is the baron? |
| 26175 | Where? |
| 26175 | Where? |
| 26175 | Who holds this fortune? |
| 26175 | Who is the party? |
| 26175 | Who was your officious informant? |
| 26175 | Who wore this garment? |
| 26175 | Why do you ask me? |
| 26175 | Why do you laugh? |
| 26175 | Why do you say she will never reappear? |
| 26175 | Why not, if the draft is good? |
| 26175 | Why not? |
| 26175 | Why not? |
| 26175 | Why not? |
| 26175 | Why not? |
| 26175 | Why not? |
| 26175 | Why not? |
| 26175 | Why not? |
| 26175 | Why should any one wish to prove that she is dead? |
| 26175 | Why will I be shocked, madam? 26175 Why?" |
| 26175 | Why? |
| 26175 | Why? |
| 26175 | Why? |
| 26175 | Will you explain? |
| 26175 | Will you tell me how young Wagner has taken advantage of my interest in him? |
| 26175 | Yes, I know, but why should she be driven to suicide? |
| 26175 | Yes, I observe that; but do you notice that the face is mutilated so the body will only be identified by the clothing? 26175 Yes, a stranger; why not? |
| 26175 | Yes; but why did you come to me? |
| 26175 | You admit you overstated the matter? |
| 26175 | You appear to be an honorable man; let me ask you one question: Did you ever meet Miss Amalie Speir? |
| 26175 | You are acquainted, madam, with a young man named August Wagner? 26175 You are certain?" |
| 26175 | You believe now that Amalie Stevens survived? |
| 26175 | You believe she lives? |
| 26175 | You can not accept my note? |
| 26175 | You can? |
| 26175 | You can? |
| 26175 | You claim to be a German baron? |
| 26175 | You did not mean me to see it? |
| 26175 | You distrust me? |
| 26175 | You do not desire to see him humiliated? |
| 26175 | You do not know? |
| 26175 | You have received startling information? |
| 26175 | You have the mate to the picture? |
| 26175 | You knew the original? |
| 26175 | You know her mother? |
| 26175 | You know his character, do n''t you? |
| 26175 | You know it will be paid? |
| 26175 | You know this detective? |
| 26175 | You loved her? |
| 26175 | You mean you would commit murder? |
| 26175 | You recognize it? |
| 26175 | You say you know the original of these two portraits? |
| 26175 | You say you were rightly informed? |
| 26175 | You say your girlhood lineaments are preserved in your daughter? |
| 26175 | You shall always be sad? |
| 26175 | You suspect? |
| 26175 | You think so? |
| 26175 | You were at the opera this evening? |
| 26175 | Your child? |
| 26175 | Your intimate friend? |
| 26175 | Your name is Jones, I believe? |
| 26175 | Ah, that is it; and you will make the draft?" |
| 26175 | All he said was:"Then you believe she is dead?" |
| 26175 | Are you a criminal?" |
| 26175 | As the latter resumed his seat Jack said:"Do you know that man?" |
| 26175 | Did Amalie know that she was an heiress?" |
| 26175 | Do you not know that her mother has come into her share of the property, and is at present living in a magnificent mansion of her own?" |
| 26175 | Have you the draft?" |
| 26175 | He fixed his fine eyes on the detective, and after a moment said:"From whom did you hear this?" |
| 26175 | He said:"Tavares, you have a note?" |
| 26175 | How much will you need?" |
| 26175 | I am so glad to oblige you-- why not?" |
| 26175 | I see that is the part of it you are investigating?" |
| 26175 | Is it possible that after all these years I am to learn who my parents were?" |
| 26175 | Jack had the money all right,"why not?" |
| 26175 | Jack meditated for a long time, and Mrs. Speir at length asked:"Will you tell me, sir, what this all means? |
| 26175 | Jack pressed his question, and the party asked:"Why do you wish to know?" |
| 26175 | Jack saw that he was making headway, and said:"Did you ever hear the name Canfield?" |
| 26175 | Let me see, what is the name-- did you say Richards?" |
| 26175 | Madam, is there no name that is familiar to you, no name that awakens memories when you hear it?" |
| 26175 | Now tell me, how did you learn that the young man, August Wagner, was a pseudo baron?" |
| 26175 | On the day following our hero called upon Mrs. Speir, and that lady demanded in eager tones:"Do you bring me news of my daughter?" |
| 26175 | Probably you prefer beer?" |
| 26175 | Richards?" |
| 26175 | Shall I tell you all?" |
| 26175 | Shall we meet to- morrow and lunch together?" |
| 26175 | She is very much distressed; and now, come to think, are you the young German baron alluded to in the case?" |
| 26175 | She said as she joined the baron:"I received your hurried message; what has occurred?" |
| 26175 | Speir?" |
| 26175 | Tell me, sir, what does it all mean-- where did you get that picture?" |
| 26175 | The banker started, and exclaimed:"I thought you had positive evidence of the child''s death?" |
| 26175 | The baron glared and turned pale-- very pale-- and finally asked:"Are you sure?" |
| 26175 | The baron''s face became ghastly, and the detective asked:"What is the matter? |
| 26175 | The detective repeated:"Your name is Amalie?" |
| 26175 | The lawyer made no remark and the detective asked:"What do you know about him?" |
| 26175 | The question arose, Was he refusing the money fairly or was he merely playing a game? |
| 26175 | The woman began to break up, and she demanded in eager tones:"Has my husband repudiated the acceptance?" |
| 26175 | The woman meditated a moment, and then said:"This rash young man, can it be possible that in anticipation of remittances he has dared do this?" |
| 26175 | The woman turned deathly pale, and after a moment in a trembling tone asked:"Why do you mention that name?" |
| 26175 | There followed a moment''s silence and then the woman asked:"What do you conclude now?" |
| 26175 | There was intense eagerness in the tones of our hero''s voice despite his effort to conceal his interest when he asked:"Madam, do you know your age?" |
| 26175 | This was a chance in the woman''s favor, and upon her appearance he exclaimed:"You here?" |
| 26175 | Wagner made no answer, but asked:"Do you know them?" |
| 26175 | Wagner sat for a moment with a solemn and perplexed look upon his handsome face, when suddenly he demanded:"Who are you?" |
| 26175 | Were you aware that Miss Amalie Speir was an heiress?" |
| 26175 | Were you drunk? |
| 26175 | What do you know about the Richards family?" |
| 26175 | What do you suppose could have been her motive?" |
| 26175 | What is your daughter''s name?" |
| 26175 | When she did gain sufficient composure she said:"What have you been doing?" |
| 26175 | When will you redeem the note?" |
| 26175 | Who can the man be?" |
| 26175 | Why should they become so deeply interested in this penniless girl? |
| 26175 | Why should this man secrete the girl Amalie Speir? |
| 26175 | Why, has he worked you?" |
| 26175 | You gave me to understand that August Wagner was a pseudo baron?" |
| 26175 | You will go with me?" |
| 26175 | did you make a confidant of that man?" |
| 26175 | you are the detective?" |
| 27209 | ''Take care-- something----''What''s this? 27209 Again?" |
| 27209 | And you got the stuff at Skunk''s Misery, out of a bottle like this? 27209 Anything else?" |
| 27209 | Anything gone wrong? |
| 27209 | Are you safe from your mother here-- and can you get food for yourself? |
| 27209 | But I told him----D''ye mean he just_ let_ you find him? |
| 27209 | But why stay here-- with Dudley? |
| 27209 | But--Collins halted where he swarmed up into Thompson''s stope--"where''ll you go? |
| 27209 | But-- why? 27209 By gad,"it said,"he would, would he? |
| 27209 | Ca n''t you see the man''s gone, Stretton? 27209 Ca n''t you see you''ve no reason to worry about Hutton? |
| 27209 | Call a couple of the bunk- house men to carry these four back to their shack and clean up this mess, will you? 27209 Can you do two more miles of running, over that?" |
| 27209 | Charliet was? 27209 Charliet,"said I blankly;"where in the world is he? |
| 27209 | Collins? |
| 27209 | D''ye know Marcia thinks Macartney wants to marry her? |
| 27209 | D''ye mean to say you''ve been living here,_ hiding_, ever since you cleared out, and I thought the wolves ate you? 27209 D''ye mean you came to fight wolves?" |
| 27209 | D''ye mean you left Dudley-- out there in the bush? 27209 D''ye mean you saw him-- when he shot them?" |
| 27209 | D''ye mean you think he never went to Caraquet? |
| 27209 | D''ye mean you''d known Dudley before? |
| 27209 | D''ye mean_ that_ was all you found? |
| 27209 | Did you----Were you looking for any one? |
| 27209 | Do n''t talk of it, will you? |
| 27209 | Do n''t you think so, Paulette? |
| 27209 | Do you mean Thompson''s been found dead?--the quiet man who was here when I came? |
| 27209 | Do you mean you want to go back? |
| 27209 | Do? 27209 Does Macartney think so too?" |
| 27209 | Drive on, will you? |
| 27209 | Dudley? |
| 27209 | Going to bed? |
| 27209 | Had anything to eat all day, except a hard ride and a fight? |
| 27209 | Have what? |
| 27209 | Have you brought the-- other girl-- to hunt wolves, too? |
| 27209 | Have you run over a hundred skunks? |
| 27209 | How did you get here? |
| 27209 | How did you get-- out of Thompson''s stope? 27209 How far are we from Billy Jones''s?" |
| 27209 | How fast do you dare go? |
| 27209 | How on earth did Skunk''s Misery filth get in my wagon? |
| 27209 | How? |
| 27209 | Hurry up, will you? 27209 I mean-- for what I said to Nicky as we came in?" |
| 27209 | I? 27209 If I''ve helped you at all, why ca n''t you tell me all the trouble, instead of Dudley?" |
| 27209 | Is n''t it? 27209 Just what-- are you going to do?" |
| 27209 | Look here, do you know you shot a man in the swamp? |
| 27209 | Lying round loose? |
| 27209 | Me? |
| 27209 | Mr. Stretton, ca n''t you hurry the horses? 27209 Mr. Stretton, what''s that?" |
| 27209 | Mr. Stretton, you''re not angry with me for coming with you? |
| 27209 | My God, Mr. Stretton,he said, stolidly too,"what do you make of this?" |
| 27209 | Next? |
| 27209 | Oh, it''s you, Stretton? 27209 Oh,"Paulette cried as sharply as if I had struck her,"do you mean you''re taking me on trust-- in spite of everything?" |
| 27209 | Only, if that Valenka girl did n''t steal his emeralds, Mr. Wilbraham, who did? |
| 27209 | Put a bullet in him? 27209 See them?" |
| 27209 | Seen me? |
| 27209 | She''s_ what_? |
| 27209 | So, as I had to come with you,she resumed without looking at me,"do n''t you think we''d better get on? |
| 27209 | Stay here? 27209 Take her from me, will you?" |
| 27209 | Tell him? |
| 27209 | Then why, in heaven''s name, did n''t you tell Dudley who he was? |
| 27209 | Then,said my dream girl quietly,"will you please stop the horses?" |
| 27209 | To come back and take a letter-- where you had taken his horse? |
| 27209 | Valenka? 27209 Was he?" |
| 27209 | Was that Macartney? |
| 27209 | Was that-- the first time you saw me? |
| 27209 | Well, you were pretty unpleasant, and--as I kissed her, my dear love I had never thought to touch--"oh, Nicky, how could I tell you? |
| 27209 | Well? |
| 27209 | Well? |
| 27209 | What are we going to do-- first? |
| 27209 | What are you doing here? 27209 What are you talking about all this time?" |
| 27209 | What d''ye mean? |
| 27209 | What did you mean, just now, about not being sure of me-- with Hutton? |
| 27209 | What do you suppose became of Charliet? 27209 What do you think about getting out of this? |
| 27209 | What do you think of doing about it? |
| 27209 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 27209 | What for? |
| 27209 | What happened about him? |
| 27209 | What on earth is Skunk''s Misery? |
| 27209 | What on earth put wolves in your head? |
| 27209 | What possessed you to stay in the tunnel-- or to follow me? 27209 What the devil''s the matter with you, Macartney? |
| 27209 | What the dickens possessed you to take Paulette with you that night? 27209 What thief?" |
| 27209 | What were you going to say to- night about no one having seen poor old Thompson-- when you cut yourself off? |
| 27209 | What''s brought you back again? |
| 27209 | What''s that? |
| 27209 | What''s that? |
| 27209 | What''s the matter with you? 27209 What-- Skunk''s Misery?" |
| 27209 | What? 27209 What?" |
| 27209 | What? |
| 27209 | What? |
| 27209 | What? |
| 27209 | What? |
| 27209 | What? |
| 27209 | When did he write this? |
| 27209 | Where the devil have you been all day? 27209 Where was his canoe?" |
| 27209 | Where''d you get him? |
| 27209 | Where''s your gold? |
| 27209 | Who found it? 27209 Who was right, Nicky Stretton?" |
| 27209 | Who''s to say he did n''t? |
| 27209 | Why did n''t you tell me all that-- the night I came over to your mother''s? |
| 27209 | Why in blazes do n''t you tell me what you left Marcia for, after bullying me because I did? 27209 Why under heaven do you work me up about abstract justice, Macartney?" |
| 27209 | Why? 27209 Why?" |
| 27209 | Wolves? |
| 27209 | You know that? 27209 You mean you took them?" |
| 27209 | You''re not angry, Dudley? |
| 27209 | You''re sure she did n''t go and tell that man about me, anyway? |
| 27209 | You? 27209 You?" |
| 27209 | _ Ride?_I thought she laughed. |
| 27209 | _ What?_said I. |
| 27209 | And Dudley''s self- important voice cut through my thoughts like a knife:"Where on earth were you this evening, Paulette?" |
| 27209 | And then,_ quoi faire_? |
| 27209 | And what''s happened to my gold?" |
| 27209 | And where the devil''s Billy?" |
| 27209 | And why are you and Paulette here, if you thought I was killed?" |
| 27209 | Anything I can do for you?" |
| 27209 | But Dudley snapped at him:"Why ca n''t you say it''s in the house-- in my office? |
| 27209 | But I said,"Then why''s she here?" |
| 27209 | But Paulette only gasped, as if she did not care whether I knew it or not,"Where-- how-- did you get these cards?" |
| 27209 | But before I could say so Dudley burst out with the same truculence he had used about Billy Jones:"What d''ye mean Stretton must have heard?" |
| 27209 | But want you-- when do you suppose I have n''t wanted you, ever since the night I first saw you by Dudley''s fire? |
| 27209 | But what troubles me is-- can''t you see he''d gone crazy? |
| 27209 | But"--sharply--"where the devil''s Marcia?" |
| 27209 | But, if it were, why did not Paulette Brown say so,--or say something-- instead of standing dead white and silent till I turned away? |
| 27209 | But, if you know the inside of the business, how did that cousin Macartney was talking of ever get hold of that emerald necklace? |
| 27209 | But-- where in heaven''s name was Paulette now? |
| 27209 | But--"You''re sure about Paulette?" |
| 27209 | CHAPTER IV THE MAN IN THE DARK It sounded crazy, for what could a girl like that do to gold that was securely packed? |
| 27209 | CHAPTER V THE CARAQUET ROAD: AND THE WOLVES HOWL ONCE MORE Why comest thou to ride with me? |
| 27209 | CHAPTER VI MOSTLY WOLVES: AND A GIRL Oh, what was that drew screaming breath? |
| 27209 | CHAPTER X I INTERFERE FOR THE LAST TIME"Must I go now-- in the moonlight clear? |
| 27209 | Ca n''t you see I mean to do all I can to help you-- and Dudley?" |
| 27209 | Ca n''t you see I was afraid, Nicky, that you might-- get killed for me, too?" |
| 27209 | Ca n''t you see he never stole any emeralds nor loved that girl, any more than he killed you? |
| 27209 | Ca n''t you see there''s not a light in the shack, bar the kitchen one? |
| 27209 | Can you ride?" |
| 27209 | D''ye know him? |
| 27209 | D''ye mean he had n''t told you about Collins and Dunn? |
| 27209 | D''ye mean you did n''t see him going through?" |
| 27209 | D''ye mean you followed me and left her-- left a girl-- to Macartney? |
| 27209 | D''ye mean you knew who she was, too?" |
| 27209 | D''ye mean you thought you did?" |
| 27209 | Did n''t Macartney imply he was in British Columbia?" |
| 27209 | Did n''t they say what it was?" |
| 27209 | Did you suppose Stretton here could fight me? |
| 27209 | Do you hear? |
| 27209 | Do you mean you''re going to run away with that-- that girl?" |
| 27209 | Does this mean he killed_ Thompson_, too?" |
| 27209 | Dost thou and thine then side with me? |
| 27209 | Going to trust us?" |
| 27209 | Got anything to say against that, hey?" |
| 27209 | Got it? |
| 27209 | Have we got to be quite so quick?" |
| 27209 | He had a flask, of course,--when had he not? |
| 27209 | He''d got into trouble over a copper mine-- you''ve heard Macartney talk of the Urals?" |
| 27209 | I cried out,"My God, Paulette, why did you come?" |
| 27209 | I had no time to hatch up a lie about him, and I was not going to drag in Paulette--"that-- whoever was there, never even fired at you?" |
| 27209 | I inquired absently, because I was rummaging my pockets for cartridges,"Who''d dare? |
| 27209 | I muttered,"Why did n''t you tell me-- out there on the lake?" |
| 27209 | I nodded back at the teamsters:"Where did they find him?" |
| 27209 | I said,"How d''ye mean Dudley''s killed? |
| 27209 | I said,"What hell''s trick are you up to now?" |
| 27209 | I suppose he told you some lie about giving you up for Van Ruyne''s necklace, unless you made silence worth while with Dudley''s gold?" |
| 27209 | I----""Well?" |
| 27209 | I----Oh, ca n''t you see I''ll be like a rat in a trap?--not able to do anything? |
| 27209 | If he did take it, to get me into his power"--she caught my arm in her slim hands I had always known were so strong--"can''t you see he''s_ got_ me?" |
| 27209 | My God, what am I going to do?" |
| 27209 | My heart of hearts, do n''t you know I love you?" |
| 27209 | Oh, who was that cried out in death? |
| 27209 | Oh, why did n''t I throw the thing away into the woods, long ago?" |
| 27209 | Oh, you would, would you?" |
| 27209 | Open that box, will you? |
| 27209 | Remember?" |
| 27209 | See them?" |
| 27209 | Somebody-- not Charliet-- shouted over the noise,"What the devil''s that for?" |
| 27209 | That good- for- nothing devil who was always trailing after you? |
| 27209 | That you did n''t love the poor chap best?" |
| 27209 | That you knew all along who Macartney was-- and never told me?" |
| 27209 | Understand?" |
| 27209 | Unless,"he turned boldly to her,"you do n''t want that, Miss Valenka?" |
| 27209 | Was it true-- what Charliet told us to- night-- about Dudley Wilbraham?" |
| 27209 | What about the Mappin murder, way back in nineteen- five? |
| 27209 | What about the first time I take any gold out over the Caraquet road-- and he and his gang try a hold- up on me?" |
| 27209 | What am I going to do? |
| 27209 | What are you up for?" |
| 27209 | What do you suppose I''d ever have been in this game_ for_, if I had n''t wanted just you in all this world? |
| 27209 | What do you want?" |
| 27209 | What have you done with Macart-- with Dick Hutton-- that you said you had him safe for now?" |
| 27209 | What he?" |
| 27209 | What in hell do you mean?" |
| 27209 | What of Paulette if she slackened with weariness, if I led her wrong by six inches, or missed a single threatening sign on the stuff we fled over? |
| 27209 | What on earth did the old man mean?" |
| 27209 | What was her name? |
| 27209 | Where is he?" |
| 27209 | Where the devil was Baker, that black and white weasel you set to look after him? |
| 27209 | Where was Paulette? |
| 27209 | Who killed him?" |
| 27209 | Who on earth"--but he stammered on it--"Who d''ye mean by Hutton?" |
| 27209 | Why did n''t you come and cut them off when I yelled for you? |
| 27209 | Why on earth are you poking in the ashes? |
| 27209 | Why?" |
| 27209 | Yet,"Where do you suppose Macartney is?" |
| 27209 | You believe me, do n''t you? |
| 27209 | You do n''t think Dudley can be right and they_ are_ still alive-- and have joined Dick''s gang?" |
| 27209 | You must have heard about her, Stretton?" |
| 27209 | You''re not afraid we''ll be held up, are you? |
| 27209 | she said between her teeth,"and that, next thing, he''ll get the La Chance gold? |
| 28769 | A Wochen- Blatt? 28769 And run away with my money?" |
| 28769 | Are you ready? |
| 28769 | Are you there, chief? |
| 28769 | As I understand-- am I right?--you were a newsboy up to a year ago? |
| 28769 | Can I do anything, before I leave for New York tonight? |
| 28769 | Coming with us, Bronson? |
| 28769 | Did the boy send a telegram? |
| 28769 | Did you get word from him? |
| 28769 | Do you know what this is? |
| 28769 | Do you live in Chicago or in Wayland? |
| 28769 | Do you see that field over there? 28769 Does he like books?" |
| 28769 | Easy code, professor-- what does it mean? |
| 28769 | For me? |
| 28769 | Have you come from far? |
| 28769 | He has been a nuisance, has n''t he? |
| 28769 | Hello, Pop-- what''s the trouble? |
| 28769 | Hello, what is this? |
| 28769 | How can they have found out about our plans? 28769 How many men have you, Herr Winckel?" |
| 28769 | How''s business? |
| 28769 | I wonder what happened? 28769 Is Jack going to tell Ted?" |
| 28769 | Is Mr. Smythe obtaining the necessary information, do you know? |
| 28769 | Is all this too complex for you, my boy? |
| 28769 | Is there any way in which we can find out the last time someone in the house saw the prisoners? |
| 28769 | It''s almost time for our friends to be here, is n''t it? 28769 Mrs. Marsh, I believe?" |
| 28769 | Now, how can we get that fellow out of the building for half an hour? |
| 28769 | One thousand dollars-- and for me? |
| 28769 | Paper, sir, papers? |
| 28769 | Paper, sir? |
| 28769 | Quiet, are n''t they? |
| 28769 | Shall we go over the ammunition storehouses, those that are in Canada and those that are in this country? |
| 28769 | That''s a fine letter, is n''t it? |
| 28769 | That''s a splendid idea, is n''t it? |
| 28769 | The world is a small place, is n''t it? |
| 28769 | Then why do n''t you buy him a nice book for his birthday? |
| 28769 | This letter and the enclosure will be a great surprise to Ted, wo n''t it? |
| 28769 | Want a paper? |
| 28769 | Want to buy a paper? 28769 We had better make sure we do all our sneezing outside, eh?" |
| 28769 | Well, Ted, hear anything more from our friends, the enemy? |
| 28769 | Well, lad, are you afraid? |
| 28769 | Well,said Bronson,"I reckon it''s up to the boy, is n''t it?" |
| 28769 | What can it mean? |
| 28769 | What do you do at your place-- Wayland, I think you said? |
| 28769 | What is your name? |
| 28769 | When is he due? |
| 28769 | Where are you going now, Spot? |
| 28769 | Where do you live, what part? |
| 28769 | Which ones, my dear? |
| 28769 | Who is Strong? |
| 28769 | Who is that? |
| 28769 | Why would they be sending a child and for what? |
| 28769 | Will you be good enough to let the light burn, as some of the folks are not in yet? 28769 Will you tell us, Schoen?" |
| 28769 | You have your commands assigned, have you not? |
| 28769 | You mean it, Ted? |
| 28769 | Better be sure, eh?" |
| 28769 | But I guess you will be glad to be back, wo n''t you?" |
| 28769 | But how was their escape managed and why after ten? |
| 28769 | By the way, Wilson,"he turned to the captain,"you have an instructor in German here, have you not?" |
| 28769 | Can you do anything?" |
| 28769 | Could it be a trap, he wondered? |
| 28769 | Could n''t you buy them for my birthday present?" |
| 28769 | Did Mr. Dean see you?" |
| 28769 | Did they have outside help and how did the outside help know of their imprisonment here? |
| 28769 | Do you think you could manage to fix yourself up as one and meet us in front of the Auditorium?" |
| 28769 | Have you a match?" |
| 28769 | He accosted the man who looked up from a desk with:"Want a boy?" |
| 28769 | Helen interrupted:"Looking for Mr. Who? |
| 28769 | How about your part, O''Reilly?" |
| 28769 | How could he get to the boy''s mother without being observed? |
| 28769 | How long will you be gone?" |
| 28769 | I guess you and I have met both Dean and Helen, have n''t we? |
| 28769 | Is it really you? |
| 28769 | Is this your regular stand?" |
| 28769 | It''s a man''s job, what, then, could a boy do?" |
| 28769 | Jack, dear, whoever said that God did not weave our lives? |
| 28769 | LAMMIE WANTS TO LEARN"Can you do tricks on a pumpkin, the way I can?" |
| 28769 | News, Post, American, Staats- Zeitung?" |
| 28769 | Now, I suppose you are even more anxious to know what it is all about?" |
| 28769 | Perhaps we can both go up home together, eh?" |
| 28769 | See? |
| 28769 | Strong?" |
| 28769 | Suppose they got on to----?" |
| 28769 | Tell me, is he from a family of wealth?" |
| 28769 | That is correct, is it not?" |
| 28769 | Then, in a voice so low Strong could barely hear him, he inquired,"Are you pretty well tied? |
| 28769 | Thought you went''way out West?" |
| 28769 | To go into the building and take chances? |
| 28769 | To miss this meeting, which perhaps was important; to go there, on the other hand, and endanger the chances of his getting to that night meeting? |
| 28769 | What are you here for? |
| 28769 | What do you say?" |
| 28769 | What is the other business?" |
| 28769 | What time is Captain Knabe coming?" |
| 28769 | When do you expect to write home?" |
| 28769 | When do you want to return to Wayland, Ted?" |
| 28769 | Where can we change?" |
| 28769 | Who should have known him better than his own wife? |
| 28769 | Will you, Mr. Schmidt, explain the call for this meeting?" |
| 28769 | Will you, Mr. Smythe, telegraph to Toronto, and tell the chief just what has been done?" |
| 28769 | Would he be able to carry out the plans? |
| 28769 | You know her, do n''t you? |
| 28769 | You leave at four on Saturday afternoon? |
| 28769 | You will all be here? |
| 20546 | A quarter- past six-- is that the right time? |
| 20546 | About Nepcote, do you mean? |
| 20546 | About this case? |
| 20546 | All writing is the same, is n''t it? 20546 Am I the first person to whom you have told this story?" |
| 20546 | And how do you propose to find out? |
| 20546 | And how long did she live here? |
| 20546 | And the murderer entered by the door? |
| 20546 | And there is no doubt that the door at the bottom was locked? |
| 20546 | And what did you do then? |
| 20546 | And what did you do with it afterwards? |
| 20546 | And what did you do? |
| 20546 | And what has that got to do with me? |
| 20546 | And where did she get it from? |
| 20546 | And why have you confided in me now? |
| 20546 | And you complied with her request? |
| 20546 | And you let him go again? 20546 And you say that your daughter was with you at the time, and had been with you a considerable time before?" |
| 20546 | Any change, nurse? |
| 20546 | Anything compromising? |
| 20546 | Anything taken? |
| 20546 | Apparently the murderer has got clean away without leaving a trace behind him? |
| 20546 | Are the jewels safe? |
| 20546 | Are you Captain Nepcote? |
| 20546 | Are you convinced now, Phil? |
| 20546 | Are you quite sure of that? |
| 20546 | Are you thinking of the Hope blue diamond? 20546 At the time you came to see me, you believed that Captain Nepcote had murdered your wife?" |
| 20546 | Before you try to trace the missing necklace? |
| 20546 | But can he be got at once? |
| 20546 | But how did he escape? 20546 But how do you account for the door being unlocked in the first instance?" |
| 20546 | But might I-- that is to say, could you spare me a few minutes''conversation? |
| 20546 | But what was her motive for committing such an atrocious crime? |
| 20546 | But why should he follow us here? |
| 20546 | Can we go so far as to assume that she is keeping silence to shield him? 20546 Can you describe him more particularly?" |
| 20546 | Can you tell me when you last saw the necklace? |
| 20546 | Can you? 20546 Captain Nepcote''s revolver is not an army weapon?" |
| 20546 | Captain Nepcote? 20546 Colwyn-- the famous private detective? |
| 20546 | Could not the murderer have climbed up to the bedroom by that creeper? |
| 20546 | Could the wound have been self- inflicted? |
| 20546 | Could you not take a later train? |
| 20546 | Dead? 20546 Did Miss Heredith know anything of her housekeeper''s past?" |
| 20546 | Did either of you hear the scream or the shot? |
| 20546 | Did he escape by the window? 20546 Did he give you his name?" |
| 20546 | Did he leave before the murder was committed? |
| 20546 | Did it contain valuable jewels? |
| 20546 | Did she see you? |
| 20546 | Did she tell you if they had ever quarrelled? |
| 20546 | Did you ask her for leave of absence? |
| 20546 | Did you catch a glimpse of the person in the room-- whoever it was-- when you were caught by the throat? |
| 20546 | Did you go upstairs? |
| 20546 | Did you hear me? 20546 Did you hear the scream and the shot?" |
| 20546 | Did you hear the window being opened? |
| 20546 | Did you mention to anybody that you saw her? |
| 20546 | Did you never discover anything more about the two dead men in the cave? |
| 20546 | Did you notice her actions? |
| 20546 | Did you observe anything about the revolver when you picked it up? |
| 20546 | Did you remind Violet about the necklace? |
| 20546 | Did you return the key to the housekeeper''s apartments immediately? |
| 20546 | Did you return to France that night? |
| 20546 | Did you search the back staircase? |
| 20546 | Did you see anybody except Miss Heredith in the hall or on the staircase of the left wing while you were standing at the end of the passage? |
| 20546 | Did you see your mother when you got downstairs on the night of the murder? |
| 20546 | Did you suppose that they referred to the murder? |
| 20546 | Do n''t you? |
| 20546 | Do the police believe it? |
| 20546 | Do the servants know where the key is kept? |
| 20546 | Do they think that I murdered Violet? 20546 Do you also refuse to tell us what you have done with the brooch you were wearing last night?" |
| 20546 | Do you always allow three months to elapse between your visits? |
| 20546 | Do you know the names of these girl friends who used to write to her? |
| 20546 | Do you know whether Captain Nepcote took it from the gun- room after the target shooting? |
| 20546 | Do you know whether the revolver was seen by anybody between the time of Captain Nepcote''s departure and its discovery in Hazel Rath''s possession? |
| 20546 | Do you like the millinery business, Hazel? |
| 20546 | Do you mean Hazel Rath? |
| 20546 | Do you mean the door at the bottom of the staircase in the left wing? |
| 20546 | Do you mean the housekeeper''s daughter? |
| 20546 | Do you mean to let the world know the truth-- to give him up to justice? |
| 20546 | Do you mind telling me now on what ground you based that belief? |
| 20546 | Do you not intend to make any further inquiries? 20546 Do you not think that the trinket found by Detective Caldew in Mrs. Heredith''s bedroom has some bearing on the murder?" |
| 20546 | Do you return immediately to the front? |
| 20546 | Do you suspect anybody? |
| 20546 | Do you think he has told us the truth? |
| 20546 | Do you think mother and daughter have acted in collusion in this murder? |
| 20546 | Do you think she will be well enough to go to- night? |
| 20546 | Do you think this has anything to do with the murder? |
| 20546 | Do you want to go to prison? |
| 20546 | Do you yourself believe it possible that Hazel Rath is innocent? |
| 20546 | Does Hazel Rath still refuse to explain how her brooch came to be found in Mrs. Heredith''s bedroom and subsequently disappeared? |
| 20546 | Does Miss Heredith say that the window was locked, or merely closed, when she was in the room? |
| 20546 | Does Miss Heredith share her nephew''s belief in Miss Rath''s innocence? |
| 20546 | Does she still refuse to speak? |
| 20546 | Does the housekeeper occupy only one room? |
| 20546 | Does your daughter live with you here? |
| 20546 | Finished? |
| 20546 | For what purpose? 20546 For what purpose?" |
| 20546 | For what purpose? |
| 20546 | From the Heredith collection, I presume? |
| 20546 | From what material are they carved? |
| 20546 | Has anything been missed? |
| 20546 | Has it any outlet? |
| 20546 | Have I said something foolish? |
| 20546 | Have Mr. and Mrs. Weyne been here? |
| 20546 | Have you any idea where it is? |
| 20546 | Have you any more of it? |
| 20546 | Have you any other reason for thinking that the murderer may have escaped by this window? |
| 20546 | Have you discovered anything about Mrs. Heredith''s antecedents? |
| 20546 | Have you finished with it? |
| 20546 | Have you found out anything yet, Tom? |
| 20546 | Have you found the bullet? |
| 20546 | Have you made any fresh discoveries about the case? |
| 20546 | Have you nothing to say? |
| 20546 | Have you told Sir Philip? |
| 20546 | Have you told her about the recent developments of the case? |
| 20546 | Have you told them everything? |
| 20546 | Hazel in love with me? |
| 20546 | He thought the murderer may have entered the house that way? 20546 He wants to know everything that has happened since he was taken ill. What shall we do?" |
| 20546 | He-- Nepcote-- why should he be watching us? |
| 20546 | He? 20546 How are you getting on with your investigations in this case?" |
| 20546 | How are you, Hazel? |
| 20546 | How are you? |
| 20546 | How could I? 20546 How did you come to tell the story?" |
| 20546 | How did you spend last night? |
| 20546 | How do you account for the brooch being found in your wife''s bedroom? 20546 How do you arrive at that conclusion?" |
| 20546 | How do you come to have Mrs. Heredith''s necklace? |
| 20546 | How do you feel? 20546 How do you identify the revolver as his property?" |
| 20546 | How do you know Nepcote said this? |
| 20546 | How do you know that? |
| 20546 | How else can we explain Nepcote''s appearance in the mystery, except on the ground that he may have murdered her for the necklace? 20546 How is Violet?" |
| 20546 | How is your head now, Violet? 20546 How is your patient, the young husband?" |
| 20546 | How long afterwards? |
| 20546 | How long has this window been open? |
| 20546 | How long have I been lying here? |
| 20546 | How long is it since you visited her previously? |
| 20546 | How long was the interval between the scream and the shot? |
| 20546 | How often? |
| 20546 | How was that? |
| 20546 | I presume you have come down to see Phil? |
| 20546 | I suppose her husband would know them? |
| 20546 | I suppose it is no use searching about here for him? |
| 20546 | I suppose the collection is a very fine and varied one? |
| 20546 | I suppose there is nobody upstairs in the left wing? |
| 20546 | I thought you said it was safe? |
| 20546 | I understand that you were not present at the dinner table when the shot was fired? |
| 20546 | I wonder how she got the blood on the handkerchief? |
| 20546 | I wonder where the key is? |
| 20546 | If that was the skeleton of the man who killed the other for stealing the ruby, who placed the ruby where you found it? 20546 If the key was hanging with a number of others it might have been taken some time before and not be missed?" |
| 20546 | If this man Nepcote did not commit the murder, who did? 20546 If your story is true, why have you not told it before?" |
| 20546 | In Islington, for instance? |
| 20546 | In order to hide its identity? 20546 In order to shield Nepcote?" |
| 20546 | In pity''s name tell me what dreadful thing has happened? 20546 In that case, shall we take our coffee into the smoking- room?" |
| 20546 | In the name of God, why? |
| 20546 | In what direction? |
| 20546 | In what respect? |
| 20546 | Is Miss Heredith in? |
| 20546 | Is Mr. Wendover in? |
| 20546 | Is Philip Heredith well- liked in the district? |
| 20546 | Is Violet having any dinner? |
| 20546 | Is Violet unable to go with us to the Weynes''to- night? |
| 20546 | Is everything quite right, Tufnell? |
| 20546 | Is it as true as your other statement? |
| 20546 | Is it consistent that the two telegrams were sent to different addresses? 20546 Is it essential that I should attend?" |
| 20546 | Is it in the safe? |
| 20546 | Is it necessary for you to go so early, Vincent? |
| 20546 | Is it necessary to go into this, Merrington? |
| 20546 | Is it not likely that some of them would have been clustered near the foot of the staircase, wondering what had happened? |
| 20546 | Is it possible? |
| 20546 | Is it your custom to try this door every night? |
| 20546 | Is it your opinion, then, that Miss Rath is guilty? |
| 20546 | Is it your wish to retire now? |
| 20546 | Is it...? |
| 20546 | Is it? |
| 20546 | Is n''t it a typical female hiding- place? 20546 Is she here now?" |
| 20546 | Is she still here? |
| 20546 | Is that the true explanation? |
| 20546 | Is that the way you regard it? |
| 20546 | Is that the whole of your story? |
| 20546 | Is that the window of the room in which Mrs. Heredith was murdered? |
| 20546 | Is the funeral over? |
| 20546 | Is there any other way of looking at it? |
| 20546 | Is there no hope? 20546 Is there no other means of escape from the wing except by the staircase?" |
| 20546 | Is there no other way? |
| 20546 | Is there not a window in the bedroom? 20546 Is this Musard the jewel expert of that name?" |
| 20546 | Is this your first visit to the moat- house since Mrs. Heredith came here to live? |
| 20546 | Is this your revolver? |
| 20546 | May I ask who you are? |
| 20546 | May I ask why you left the table? |
| 20546 | May I look at the ring? |
| 20546 | May I take it, then, that you were in your mother''s room at the time Mrs. Heredith was murdered? |
| 20546 | Might I ask you a question, sir? |
| 20546 | Mrs. Heredith had more jewellery than this, I suppose? |
| 20546 | Mrs. Rath''s daughter was staying with her last night, was n''t she? |
| 20546 | No sign of any weapon? |
| 20546 | Nor missed it? |
| 20546 | Nor when you placed it in your dress to carry it downstairs? |
| 20546 | Of course the necklace is well- known to jewel experts? |
| 20546 | Of course you realize the position in which you place yourself by your silence? |
| 20546 | Oh, Miss Rath used to live here, did she? 20546 Oh, Phil,"responded his aunt piteously,"it seems hard to believe, but what else can we think? |
| 20546 | Oh, Vincent, do you think it is wise? |
| 20546 | Oh, why can not you leave me alone? |
| 20546 | Perhaps it was not Nepcote that you saw? |
| 20546 | Perhaps you would like Phil to remain with you? |
| 20546 | Phil, dear,she said, hastening to his side,"is this wise?" |
| 20546 | Shall I send you up some dinner? |
| 20546 | Shall we have a cigar in the garden? |
| 20546 | Shall we make a start? |
| 20546 | She has no other room in any other part of the house? |
| 20546 | She lives there, I suppose? |
| 20546 | She turned to the right, then, as she emerged from the passage, and walked in the direction of the left wing? |
| 20546 | She was quite dead when you saw her? |
| 20546 | She went across to the village to see her mother, who is ill."With your permission, I presume? |
| 20546 | Should n''t we? |
| 20546 | So he is her old sweetheart, is he? |
| 20546 | So you''re a rozzer, are you? 20546 Surely this stone is not jade?" |
| 20546 | Surely you do not think Hazel guilty? |
| 20546 | The Weynes? 20546 The aorta? |
| 20546 | The corpse has not been moved, I suppose? |
| 20546 | The door was open when the others came upstairs, you said, Caldew? |
| 20546 | The key had been taken off the bunch? |
| 20546 | The more important point is, did he get in that way? 20546 The statement you made to me this morning when you assured me your daughter had left this house to return to her employment at Stading?" |
| 20546 | The window-- what of it? |
| 20546 | Then how did Hazel Rath obtain possession of his revolver? |
| 20546 | Then the cause of death was hæmorrhage? |
| 20546 | Then what induced Teddy Weyne to bury himself alive in the wilds? 20546 Then when did you learn about the murder?" |
| 20546 | Then will you undertake it? |
| 20546 | They are popular with everybody, are they? |
| 20546 | Thinking of dining here, Caldew? |
| 20546 | Time for what? |
| 20546 | Was Mrs. Heredith''s jewel- case in her bedroom the night she was murdered? |
| 20546 | Was that done by the police surgeon? |
| 20546 | Was the dress- stuff smouldering when you saw the body? |
| 20546 | Was the main blood vessel of the lung broken? |
| 20546 | Was this before or after you saw Miss Heredith leave the dining- room? |
| 20546 | Well, has he been here this morning? |
| 20546 | Were all the blinds down in the dining- room last night during dinner? |
| 20546 | Were all your guests in the dining- room at the time the scream and the shot were heard? |
| 20546 | Were the blinds all drawn in the dining- room during dinner last night, Tufnell? |
| 20546 | Were you alone in your room? |
| 20546 | Were you there all the time? |
| 20546 | What about the diamond? 20546 What about the window of your wife''s room?" |
| 20546 | What are they to be told? |
| 20546 | What are you going to do now? |
| 20546 | What are you implying? |
| 20546 | What be you goin''there for, Tom? |
| 20546 | What d''ye mean by coming to me with such a question? 20546 What did he say to you?" |
| 20546 | What did they do to me? 20546 What did you do when you left the dining- room?" |
| 20546 | What did you want me for? |
| 20546 | What do you mean by that? |
| 20546 | What do you mean? 20546 What do you mean? |
| 20546 | What do you mean? |
| 20546 | What do you wish to do first, Detective Caldew? |
| 20546 | What had brought about such a tragedy in the dim recesses of that prehistoric cave? 20546 What infernal woman?" |
| 20546 | What interpretation did you place on these overheard words? |
| 20546 | What is Hazel Rath''s position if we admit any such supposition? 20546 What is a tiki?" |
| 20546 | What is it? 20546 What is it?" |
| 20546 | What is that? |
| 20546 | What is your name, my dear? |
| 20546 | What is your own opinion? |
| 20546 | What made you try the door? 20546 What makes you think I let him go?" |
| 20546 | What makes you think so? |
| 20546 | What makes you think that? |
| 20546 | What makes you think we are looking for Nepcote in Islington? |
| 20546 | What other course is there open for me to pursue? |
| 20546 | What other statement? |
| 20546 | What sort of a trinket? |
| 20546 | What time are you having dinner? |
| 20546 | What time did the butler make his discovery? |
| 20546 | What time did you reach the moat- house? |
| 20546 | What time is it now? |
| 20546 | What time was it when you found it? |
| 20546 | What time was this? |
| 20546 | What took you to Mrs. Heredith''s room in the first place? |
| 20546 | What was that? |
| 20546 | What would you say if your mother admits that you left her room before the murder was committed, and that she did not see you until afterwards? |
| 20546 | What''s the best way to Chidelham, Kate? |
| 20546 | What''s the idea of having it earlier? |
| 20546 | What''s the use of talking about what followed? 20546 When did you arrive here?" |
| 20546 | When did you see her? |
| 20546 | When do you expect them to return? |
| 20546 | When was the last time you tried the door? |
| 20546 | When will Dr. Holmes be here? |
| 20546 | Where are Superintendent Merrington and Captain Stanhill? |
| 20546 | Where are the housekeeper''s rooms? |
| 20546 | Where did Hazel get the revolver? |
| 20546 | Where did this happen? |
| 20546 | Where did you find these things? |
| 20546 | Where did you get it? |
| 20546 | Where did you have it last? |
| 20546 | Where did you learn it? |
| 20546 | Where did you learn this? |
| 20546 | Where does this passage lead to? |
| 20546 | Where from? |
| 20546 | Where have I seen you before? |
| 20546 | Where is he? |
| 20546 | Where is her necklace? |
| 20546 | Where is it gone? 20546 Where is it?" |
| 20546 | Where is the door which opens on the back staircase of this wing? |
| 20546 | Where is the murderer? |
| 20546 | Where was she going? |
| 20546 | Where was she? |
| 20546 | Where was your daughter last night when the murder was committed? |
| 20546 | Where were you standing while you were waiting? |
| 20546 | Where were you when the shot was fired? |
| 20546 | Where were you? |
| 20546 | Who gave you permission to go? |
| 20546 | Who has charge of the room where the keys are kept? |
| 20546 | Who is Captain Nepcote? |
| 20546 | Who is Hazel Rath? |
| 20546 | Who is her employer? |
| 20546 | Who proposed the game? |
| 20546 | Who shall I say, sir? |
| 20546 | Who told you so? |
| 20546 | Who was that? |
| 20546 | Who was the man, then, who clutched Hazel Rath, by the throat? |
| 20546 | Who will believe him? |
| 20546 | Who would unlock it? |
| 20546 | Who? |
| 20546 | Why did Hazel Rath keep silence? |
| 20546 | Why did Mrs. Heredith give you her necklace? |
| 20546 | Why did he murder her, then, in that case? |
| 20546 | Why did you bring me here to torture me? |
| 20546 | Why did you not come in with the other servants to be examined? |
| 20546 | Why did you not inform the police officers when they were investigating the case? |
| 20546 | Why did you not return to the dining- room? |
| 20546 | Why did you permit her to go? |
| 20546 | Why do they think she has killed her? 20546 Why do you not say something?" |
| 20546 | Why have you come to me instead of going to the police? |
| 20546 | Why not leave it until you are stronger? 20546 Why not?" |
| 20546 | Why not? |
| 20546 | Why not? |
| 20546 | Why not? |
| 20546 | Why not? |
| 20546 | Why not? |
| 20546 | Why should he refuse? |
| 20546 | Why there in particular? 20546 Will you not be seated?" |
| 20546 | Will you say good- bye to Mrs. Heredith for me? |
| 20546 | Will you tell me where the revolver practice took place that afternoon? |
| 20546 | Would a girl go into a room where there was a dead body? |
| 20546 | Would it not have been possible to give the poor things-- the skeletons, I mean-- Christian burial? |
| 20546 | Would you know the Heredith necklace if it were offered to you? |
| 20546 | Yes, sir? |
| 20546 | Yes? |
| 20546 | You are quite sure of that? |
| 20546 | You are quite sure this happened to you? 20546 You are quite sure you locked the door after finding it open?" |
| 20546 | You are sure it was Hazel Rath? |
| 20546 | You are surely not suggesting that Nepcote had anything to do with the murder or the robbery of the pearls? |
| 20546 | You came to surrender yourself? |
| 20546 | You decline to say how this revolver came into your possession, or make any explanation about the bloodstains on this handkerchief? |
| 20546 | You did n''t go up stairs at all? |
| 20546 | You have never revisited the spot? |
| 20546 | You know him then? |
| 20546 | You let her go, although I had told you I wanted to question all the servants? |
| 20546 | You made no effort to detain him? |
| 20546 | You stayed here last night with your mother, I understand? |
| 20546 | You still persist in thinking that she obtained the revolver from the gun- room? |
| 20546 | You think that, do you? |
| 20546 | You used to come oftener? |
| 20546 | You will find out everything? |
| 20546 | You will lose no time? |
| 20546 | You''re going, are n''t you, Alethea? |
| 20546 | You''ve had no news of him? |
| 20546 | You-- you wished to see me? |
| 20546 | ''Your honour and the honour of the Herediths-- Where is it?'' |
| 20546 | Ah, who''s that?" |
| 20546 | And did you speak to cook about the poultry? |
| 20546 | And what is your own opinion?" |
| 20546 | And will you two"--he singled out two of the young men with his eye--"carry Phil downstairs? |
| 20546 | Any sign of the bullet, Caldew?" |
| 20546 | Are n''t you frightened of being haunted by the original owner?" |
| 20546 | Are you feeling any better?" |
| 20546 | Are you going with Sir Philip?" |
| 20546 | Are you mad?" |
| 20546 | As a temporary aberration of memory, or what?" |
| 20546 | Be you going across to Chidelham?" |
| 20546 | Borrow from his friends or attempt to cash a cheque? |
| 20546 | Brimley?" |
| 20546 | But I should like to know why young Heredith interfered and brought you into the case?" |
| 20546 | But have you found out anything else besides the loss of the necklace?" |
| 20546 | But what do you mean by saying that I have more to gain than lose by telling the girl about him?" |
| 20546 | But what is the use of speculating? |
| 20546 | But what lay beyond the exposure of the housekeeper''s identity? |
| 20546 | But what''s the good of telling you this? |
| 20546 | But who could have foreseen? |
| 20546 | But why did you leave the room if you expected the owner of the trinket to return in search of it?" |
| 20546 | CHAPTER IX"Have you formed any theory of the murder yet?" |
| 20546 | Caldew undertook the conversation:"Did Captain Nepcote sleep here last night?" |
| 20546 | Can nothing be done to save her?" |
| 20546 | Can you manage that?" |
| 20546 | Can you stay till then?" |
| 20546 | Can you tell me anything about the revolver, Mr. Heredith? |
| 20546 | Colwyn?" |
| 20546 | Colwyn?" |
| 20546 | Colwyn?" |
| 20546 | Colwyn?" |
| 20546 | Colwyn?" |
| 20546 | Come for a bite to eat? |
| 20546 | Come, Mrs. Rath,"he said gently,"can you not give us some explanation as to why you misled us this morning?" |
| 20546 | Confound it, where the devil have I seen her?" |
| 20546 | Could he not have escaped that way?" |
| 20546 | Could not that be sold by the thief without risk of discovery?" |
| 20546 | Dear me, what is it?" |
| 20546 | Did you find it? |
| 20546 | Did you hear the scream and the shot?" |
| 20546 | Did you see them?" |
| 20546 | Did you suspect that it was unlocked?" |
| 20546 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 20546 | Do you admit it?" |
| 20546 | Do you care to go with me?" |
| 20546 | Do you know anything about jewels?" |
| 20546 | Do you know him? |
| 20546 | Do you know where the Weynes live?" |
| 20546 | Do you not regard that as suspicious? |
| 20546 | Do you recognize it?" |
| 20546 | Do you suppose nobody visited the gun- room for twenty- four hours?" |
| 20546 | Do you think it is right to leave her? |
| 20546 | Do you think we might send for him and take him with us?" |
| 20546 | Do you think you know anything about London? |
| 20546 | Do you wish to speak to me?" |
| 20546 | Does he think I''ve turned receiver of stolen property at my time of life? |
| 20546 | For what purpose? |
| 20546 | Had he a pleasant journey down? |
| 20546 | Had the bed been moved to gain access to the fireplace? |
| 20546 | Had the light from the corridor, streaming through the open door, revealed her approaching figure to him? |
| 20546 | Had they seen him at the window, and broken off their conference in consequence? |
| 20546 | Has Merrington told you all about it?" |
| 20546 | Has anybody been arrested for the murder of my wife?" |
| 20546 | Has he anything to do with the murder?" |
| 20546 | Has the murderer been arrested?" |
| 20546 | Have they also been in your possession since she was killed?" |
| 20546 | Have you any suspicions that you have not confided to me?" |
| 20546 | Have you found out anything which leads you to suppose you are on the track of the murdered?" |
| 20546 | Have you made a list of all the guests who have been stopping in the house?" |
| 20546 | He called out''Who is there?'' |
| 20546 | He mentioned a name--""Whose name?" |
| 20546 | He paused for a moment, and then continued abruptly:"Where were you last night at the time of the murder?" |
| 20546 | Heredith?" |
| 20546 | Heredith?" |
| 20546 | His inward perturbation was made manifest in the question:"Do you also share Mr. Heredith''s view that Hazel Rath is innocent?" |
| 20546 | How can you, who have known her so long, believe she would do a deed like this? |
| 20546 | How could it, Nepcote asked, fixing his burning glance on his listener, when she had only married him for his coin? |
| 20546 | How did he know that Mrs. Heredith slept in the left wing? |
| 20546 | How did he know that he would find her alone in that wing while everybody else was downstairs at the dinner- table?" |
| 20546 | How did the girl know where the key was kept?" |
| 20546 | How did you find out?" |
| 20546 | How did you occupy the time between your arrival at the moat- house and bedtime?" |
| 20546 | How do you describe that untruth? |
| 20546 | How had he comported himself under the shock of that cry, which was outside the region of his calculations? |
| 20546 | How had he known that Mrs. Heredith was there alone, in the darkness? |
| 20546 | How had it happened, then, that the sound of the report had penetrated so loudly downstairs? |
| 20546 | How had they repaid my trust and love? |
| 20546 | How is he?" |
| 20546 | How long ago?" |
| 20546 | How long before? |
| 20546 | How long had he been there in the darkness, waiting for the moment to kill the woman on the bed? |
| 20546 | How many people have access to this safe, Miss Heredith? |
| 20546 | How was I to know what was going to happen?" |
| 20546 | How, then, did the murderer accomplish it? |
| 20546 | I gave it to Phil, did n''t I? |
| 20546 | I suppose there is no doubt about that?" |
| 20546 | I wonder who gave it to her? |
| 20546 | Is Hazel Rath likely to reveal such a story when she knows it will not save herself?" |
| 20546 | Is Scotland Yard making any investigations about it?" |
| 20546 | Is he on the tracks of the murderer yet, Tom?" |
| 20546 | Is it empty?" |
| 20546 | Is it still open?" |
| 20546 | Is she-- dead?" |
| 20546 | Is that correct?" |
| 20546 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 20546 | Is that what you wish me to believe?" |
| 20546 | Is there any doubt that it belongs to Hazel Rath?" |
| 20546 | Is there any likelihood that she will be proved innocent?" |
| 20546 | Is there anything I can do for you in return for your kindness in bringing me this information?" |
| 20546 | Is there more than one key?" |
| 20546 | It looked as though it had been dropped accidentally, but how came it to be there at all? |
| 20546 | It was Phil who finally uttered the thought which was in all their minds:"Are you satisfied that Hazel Rath is innocent?" |
| 20546 | It was you who found the back door of the left wing unlocked on the night of the murder, was it not?" |
| 20546 | It''s----""Whatever induced Dolly Weyne to bury herself in the country?" |
| 20546 | Lumbe?" |
| 20546 | Merrington asks himself what Nepcote is likely to do in such circumstances? |
| 20546 | Much is still hidden in this case, and the question is, can Hazel Rath enlighten us? |
| 20546 | Musard?" |
| 20546 | My God, what has happened?" |
| 20546 | Not that it mattered much, as things turned out, but it is a strange thing about this necklace, is n''t it?" |
| 20546 | Not very fit yet?" |
| 20546 | Once more, will you answer my questions?" |
| 20546 | P''r''aps you''d like to see the room where he slep''last night?" |
| 20546 | Philip?" |
| 20546 | Quick, what am I to say to her?" |
| 20546 | Raise funds on the necklace-- if he has it? |
| 20546 | Rath?" |
| 20546 | Shall I ever forget my feelings when, unobserved by them, I caught them in the house one day, whispering and kissing? |
| 20546 | Shall I show you the way up?" |
| 20546 | Shall I speak freely in Mr. Musard''s presence, or would you rather hear me alone?" |
| 20546 | Shall we compare notes?" |
| 20546 | Shall we go upstairs again, Miss Heredith?" |
| 20546 | She knew my mother was ill, and she said to me after breakfast,''Milly, would you like to go and see your mother this morning?'' |
| 20546 | So he stood still, and in a voice which had something of a quaver in it, called out:"Who is there?" |
| 20546 | Surely that is consistent?" |
| 20546 | The question is, what has become of the necklace? |
| 20546 | The real question was, did Hazel Rath love Philip Heredith? |
| 20546 | The second door was a former back entrance-- it opens somewhere near the servants''quarters, I think?" |
| 20546 | The sound of the target practice would not be heard upstairs?" |
| 20546 | Then he said:"What makes you feel so sure that Nepcote did not leave his revolver in this room after the shooting?" |
| 20546 | Then what did it matter to Nepcote whether you came here or not?" |
| 20546 | Then whose hand had clutched Hazel Rath''s throat in the murdered woman''s bedroom upstairs, just before the shot was fired? |
| 20546 | To let murderers escape?'' |
| 20546 | Violet''s dead.... Have they found him? |
| 20546 | Was it found in the gun- room?" |
| 20546 | Was it he who shot Violet?" |
| 20546 | Was it not he who was in the bedroom when Hazel Rath went there in the dark?" |
| 20546 | Was that the real reason why you gave Milly leave of absence to visit her mother this morning-- so that she should not tell us what she knew?" |
| 20546 | Weyne?" |
| 20546 | What about Mrs. Heredith''s bunch of keys? |
| 20546 | What are you keeping back? |
| 20546 | What are you looking at, Weyling?" |
| 20546 | What can I do for you?" |
| 20546 | What did he do with it?" |
| 20546 | What did you imagine it to be?" |
| 20546 | What do we pay the detective force for? |
| 20546 | What do you think, Caldew?" |
| 20546 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 20546 | What does Mr. Musard mean by sending ye here? |
| 20546 | What else could I think?" |
| 20546 | What had startled them? |
| 20546 | What has been done by the police? |
| 20546 | What has happened? |
| 20546 | What have you found out?" |
| 20546 | What is her name?" |
| 20546 | What is honour to the lust of the flesh? |
| 20546 | What is it you wish to ask me? |
| 20546 | What is it?" |
| 20546 | What is it?" |
| 20546 | What is the nature of the injuries it inflicted?" |
| 20546 | What make is it?" |
| 20546 | What name, please?" |
| 20546 | What was the cause of death?" |
| 20546 | What were you doing in the hall at that time?" |
| 20546 | What would the girl say? |
| 20546 | What''s it to do with the object of your visit? |
| 20546 | When did you get that again?" |
| 20546 | Where are you?" |
| 20546 | Where does all this lead to?" |
| 20546 | Where is he to be found?" |
| 20546 | Where is he to be found?" |
| 20546 | Where is he?" |
| 20546 | Where were they kept?" |
| 20546 | Where were you last night when the murder was committed?" |
| 20546 | Where will he hide? |
| 20546 | Where, then, are we to look for the murderer? |
| 20546 | Who could have taken it? |
| 20546 | Who could read the secret of a woman''s heart? |
| 20546 | Who could say? |
| 20546 | Who had done this thing? |
| 20546 | Who had sought, with such patient cunning, to upset those evidential principles by which blind Justice gropes her hesitating way to Truth? |
| 20546 | Who is he?" |
| 20546 | Who is this man? |
| 20546 | Who used such things nowadays? |
| 20546 | Who will believe me? |
| 20546 | Who, then, could it have been?" |
| 20546 | Who?" |
| 20546 | Why ca n''t Mr. Weyne do the same?" |
| 20546 | Why did you leave the trinket in the room, Caldew?" |
| 20546 | Why did you tell me a lie? |
| 20546 | Why do you ask?" |
| 20546 | Why had she deceived Merrington about her daughter''s presence in the house? |
| 20546 | Why have you not been to see us lately?" |
| 20546 | Why should he run away? |
| 20546 | Why should they put all us servants through our facings, and leave her alone?" |
| 20546 | Why was that?" |
| 20546 | Will anyone have another cup of tea?" |
| 20546 | Will you be well enough to go to the Weynes''to- night?" |
| 20546 | Will you come inside?" |
| 20546 | Will you go up and see, Vincent?" |
| 20546 | Will you see him and tell him?" |
| 20546 | You are sure it is not imagination?" |
| 20546 | You examined the body, I understand?" |
| 20546 | You had no other thought in your mind?" |
| 20546 | You know more about these things than me, Musard-- can you tell me of a good man?" |
| 25847 | ''The Moon''s Song?'' |
| 25847 | Ah, you wish to be admired? |
| 25847 | All right; what? |
| 25847 | Am I not fit to be looked at, or spoken to? |
| 25847 | Am I your fairy godmother, or am I not? |
| 25847 | Am I, really? |
| 25847 | And did he? |
| 25847 | And did you never find the money? |
| 25847 | And did you stop in here, and treat me to this absurd scene, just to inform me concerning my family tree? |
| 25847 | And do you go into society? |
| 25847 | And do you mean to say that you people are living here, in your own house, and your own money is hidden here somewhere, and you ca n''t find it? |
| 25847 | And have you dug under the trees much? |
| 25847 | And is n''t the rose garden wonderful? |
| 25847 | And may n''t I ask Lady Kitty to come in? 25847 And so are you?" |
| 25847 | And so you live here alone at the Savoy? |
| 25847 | And then, who would take her to London? 25847 And which do you like best, the people or the show- places?" |
| 25847 | And will you blot out last evening, and pretend it never was, and begin our acquaintance from now? |
| 25847 | And will you put fresh flowers on it every day? |
| 25847 | And wo n''t you? |
| 25847 | And you have n''t set the Thames on fire, or won the Victoria Cross yet? 25847 And, pray, why are n''t you scared when in my august society?" |
| 25847 | Are you glad? |
| 25847 | Are you sure of all this, dear? 25847 Are you sure, Parker?" |
| 25847 | But what about the gold? |
| 25847 | But what do we do with them? |
| 25847 | But what does this gay mood betoken? 25847 But what good is it?" |
| 25847 | But what will take its place? |
| 25847 | But what''s it all about? |
| 25847 | But whom did you promise? |
| 25847 | But why do you want to double yourself up in that way? |
| 25847 | But why not? |
| 25847 | But you like this life of ours? |
| 25847 | But, Patty, wo n''t you sing something alone? |
| 25847 | Ca n''t we get up a little of the old enthusiasm, and do some searching while I''m here? |
| 25847 | Ca n''t you omit that part? |
| 25847 | Can we telephone to the next station and have them sent back? |
| 25847 | Can you get ready in a week, mother? |
| 25847 | D y o d t? |
| 25847 | Did he mean gold money? |
| 25847 | Did he select sweet peas, himself? |
| 25847 | Did n''t you feel like smiling just a little bit of a happy smile, when I gave you those flowers the other day? 25847 Did n''t you have a good time this evening?" |
| 25847 | Did you come all alone? |
| 25847 | Did you have a good time? |
| 25847 | Do n''t you ever even feel like smiling? |
| 25847 | Do you know him? |
| 25847 | Do you think it will rain? |
| 25847 | Do you want to be friends again with Kitty? |
| 25847 | Do you wish to speak to me? |
| 25847 | Do,said Patty, smiling;"where shall be our classroom?" |
| 25847 | For mercy''s sake, who is that? |
| 25847 | Great show, is n''t it? |
| 25847 | Has Lady Herenden any daughters about my age? |
| 25847 | Have we really found something? 25847 Have you a heart?" |
| 25847 | Have you been here long? |
| 25847 | He did leave messages of some sort, did n''t he? 25847 Here''s one,"said Sinclair:"Where did the Prince of Wales go on his eleventh birthday?" |
| 25847 | How are you, my dear child? |
| 25847 | How dare you mention her name to me? |
| 25847 | How did you ever accomplish this? |
| 25847 | How do I look? |
| 25847 | How do you do? |
| 25847 | How do you know that, Miss Yankee Doodle? |
| 25847 | How do you know? |
| 25847 | How do you like London? |
| 25847 | How do you like it? |
| 25847 | How long are you staying with the Hartleys? |
| 25847 | How much do you suppose there is? |
| 25847 | How old are you? |
| 25847 | I did n''t offend you, did I? |
| 25847 | I just love the lights and flowers and music and noise----"Can you distinguish the music from the noise? |
| 25847 | I mean beneath the rug? |
| 25847 | I told you she had tact,laughed Nan,"and she grows cleverer every day; do n''t you, Stepdaughter?" |
| 25847 | I? 25847 Indeed? |
| 25847 | Is it another mason''s bill? |
| 25847 | Is it not beautiful,he said,"the rose garden in the moonlight? |
| 25847 | Is it true that you may have to leave it? |
| 25847 | Is it very old? |
| 25847 | Is my nose like St. Paul''s, too? |
| 25847 | Is n''t he a dear in that Peter Pan suit? 25847 Is n''t it a charming morning?" |
| 25847 | Is n''t it perfect? |
| 25847 | Is n''t she exquisite? |
| 25847 | Is n''t she the dearest thing? |
| 25847 | Is n''t there any angry griffin? 25847 Is she, indeed? |
| 25847 | Is that his portrait? |
| 25847 | Is that so? |
| 25847 | Is your father in London? |
| 25847 | It is-- it ca n''t be-- Miss Fairfield? |
| 25847 | It''s only this,said Patty, still hesitating,"my father has lots of money-- couldn''t you-- couldn''t he lend you some?" |
| 25847 | Lady Hamilton will miss you a lot,said Nan;"what does she say to your going?" |
| 25847 | Lend me one of your gowns to wear, Kitty? |
| 25847 | Lor'', Miss, whatever will you do? |
| 25847 | Marie, is n''t Miss Fairfield a picture? |
| 25847 | May I ask why I have this honour? |
| 25847 | May she see them, Mother? |
| 25847 | Miss Fairfield,he said,"Patty, I wo n''t keep you now, but to- morrow you''ll give me an opportunity, wo n''t you? |
| 25847 | Mrs. Cromarty''s husband? |
| 25847 | Not even from a friend? |
| 25847 | Not go to dinner, Miss? 25847 Now are n''t you criticising them as unfairly as they describe us?" |
| 25847 | Now, where is there a rosebush growing, and one of the angry griffins near it? |
| 25847 | Of course, they tried other''bedheads''? |
| 25847 | Oh, is it a mystery story? 25847 Oh, out of doors?" |
| 25847 | Oh, will there be dancing? |
| 25847 | Oh, you must,--what is your idiotic American phrase? 25847 Ought I, indeed? |
| 25847 | Patty, what_ are_ you doing? |
| 25847 | Really? |
| 25847 | Shall I have to have some new frocks? |
| 25847 | Shall I ring for a maid? 25847 Shall I write the agreement as I please?" |
| 25847 | Shall we begin now? |
| 25847 | Shall we break through? |
| 25847 | Shall we have a try? |
| 25847 | Sinclair,called Patty, again;"Mabel, Mrs. Hartley, where are you all?" |
| 25847 | Sir Otho who? |
| 25847 | Sir Otho,--won''t you-- please-- send a flower back to my friend, Lady Hamilton? |
| 25847 | Stop it, do you hear? 25847 That''s American for''ripping,''is n''t it?" |
| 25847 | That''s her cue,he muttered;"what can be the matter? |
| 25847 | That''s something,said the Earl, in a tone of satisfaction,"and now will you accept these flowers as a gift from me? |
| 25847 | Then what? |
| 25847 | Then you had the fortune, at last? |
| 25847 | There are no very young ladies in the house, are there, Susan? |
| 25847 | There, could anything be plainer than that? |
| 25847 | They did n''t expect to find gold coins in Dickens''books? |
| 25847 | This is an extra, Miss Fairfield,he said;"will you give it to me?" |
| 25847 | Want to go out on the lake and fish for pond- lilies? |
| 25847 | Was he always cross? |
| 25847 | Was he an old man, Grandy? |
| 25847 | Well, are you going to detail to me the plan of this rather difficult campaign? |
| 25847 | Well, ma''am, what is it? |
| 25847 | Well, then, let me manage it; and do it the way I want you to, will you? |
| 25847 | Well, what about her? |
| 25847 | What are you going to be, Bob? |
| 25847 | What are you going to do with them? |
| 25847 | What can I do? |
| 25847 | What did you tell him? |
| 25847 | What does the poke mean? |
| 25847 | What ever made Uncle Marmaduke choose this way of concealing his fortune? |
| 25847 | What is it, little one? |
| 25847 | What is it, my son? 25847 What is this on which I stand?" |
| 25847 | What is to become of poor little me? |
| 25847 | What made you cry? |
| 25847 | What shall we do with it? |
| 25847 | What sort of a game? |
| 25847 | What would you wear? |
| 25847 | What''s pastoral about the Terrace, pray? |
| 25847 | What''s the joke? |
| 25847 | What''s the matter, Patty? |
| 25847 | What? |
| 25847 | Where did this occur? |
| 25847 | Where is the rose orchard, Parker? |
| 25847 | Where will you set it? 25847 Which two do you want?" |
| 25847 | Who is Lady Hamilton? |
| 25847 | Who is it? |
| 25847 | Who is she? |
| 25847 | Who''s been talking to you? |
| 25847 | Who''s your friend, Patty? |
| 25847 | Who, indeed? 25847 Whom did you promise?" |
| 25847 | Why are you so changed from last evening? |
| 25847 | Why are you so sure she''ll come back here to live? |
| 25847 | Why ca n''t I say it twice? |
| 25847 | Why ca n''t you? 25847 Why did you want to kick up a bobbery, when everything was so nice and peaceful?" |
| 25847 | Why should n''t I? |
| 25847 | Why, Mrs. Leigh,exclaimed Nan,"how do you do? |
| 25847 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 25847 | Why? |
| 25847 | Will it never be solved? |
| 25847 | Will you get them out for us? |
| 25847 | Will you? |
| 25847 | Would you prefer an excavating party, with picks and spades, or an indoor performance in the old bedrooms? |
| 25847 | Yes, I think so,said Patty, demurely;"are they all like you in England?" |
| 25847 | Yes, Stepmother,replied Patty, gazing at Nan in mock adoration;"since I have you for a model, how could I do otherwise?" |
| 25847 | Yes, a step; but could n''t it be called a stair? |
| 25847 | Yes, but why should he want to hide it? 25847 Yes, he did,"went on Patty, placidly;"shall I accept him?" |
| 25847 | Yes, is n''t it? 25847 Yes, is n''t it?" |
| 25847 | You are what you are, and if the different countries choose to treat you differently, it does n''t matter, does it? |
| 25847 | You feel the charm of it, do n''t you? |
| 25847 | You live with them, then, in the country? |
| 25847 | You''re a good loser, are n''t you? |
| 25847 | You''re going to stay here all summer, are n''t you? |
| 25847 | You''ve not been here long, then? |
| 25847 | Your White Lady? |
| 25847 | Your mother? |
| 25847 | Yours? |
| 25847 | (_ Why_ does she think I''d do that?) |
| 25847 | A charity affair?" |
| 25847 | An ice?" |
| 25847 | And I''ll say''Really?'' |
| 25847 | And do you know what I think, Grandy? |
| 25847 | And how_ shall_ we get this mess cleared away? |
| 25847 | And so Lady Hamilton is your chaperon? |
| 25847 | And what do you think they found?" |
| 25847 | And you''re going to have a lovely time, too, are n''t you? |
| 25847 | Are all Americans so puzzling?" |
| 25847 | Are n''t there witches in that New England of yours?" |
| 25847 | Are they a large family?" |
| 25847 | Are they all like you in America?" |
| 25847 | Are you afraid of me?" |
| 25847 | Are you going alone?" |
| 25847 | Are you staying near here?" |
| 25847 | Are you warm enough, Miss?" |
| 25847 | Between the fir trees and the oak?" |
| 25847 | But I''m going to try-- and-- who can tell what might happen?" |
| 25847 | But ca n''t I do something more definite, more voluntary?" |
| 25847 | But for that classic- browed genius, with his chrysanthemum of tawny- colored hair, is n''t this a pleasant token of regard and esteem? |
| 25847 | But have you never heard the story of the Cromarty Fortune?" |
| 25847 | But how could he do all this hiding and rehiding without being seen?" |
| 25847 | But what else can we do? |
| 25847 | But what else could it be called? |
| 25847 | But what sort of things do you want to learn?" |
| 25847 | But where are the people going now?" |
| 25847 | But why are you such an enigma? |
| 25847 | But why do you say you are lonely? |
| 25847 | But why?" |
| 25847 | CHAPTER XII SUMMER PLANS"As usual,"said Mr. Fairfield, smiling,"the question is, what is to be done with Patty?" |
| 25847 | Ca n''t I go?" |
| 25847 | Ca n''t we go at once?" |
| 25847 | Ca n''t you manage to go to both?" |
| 25847 | Can we have it soon?" |
| 25847 | Can you do it for me, Sarah?" |
| 25847 | Clair, what shall we ruthlessly tear it away with? |
| 25847 | Could it be that Mr. Marmaduke had meant above this platform, calling it a stair, which ran across the great hall? |
| 25847 | Could it be that was Lady Hamilton''s severe father? |
| 25847 | Did n''t you ever hear its history, Grandy?" |
| 25847 | Did you come into my house for the purpose of having a fit of hysterics?" |
| 25847 | Do I wear my heart on my sleeve to that extent?" |
| 25847 | Do n''t you think we can all go? |
| 25847 | Do you know this Martin Campbell, Grandy?" |
| 25847 | Do you mind coming to see me once in a while, my dear? |
| 25847 | Do you suppose they use skirt braid?" |
| 25847 | Do you understand?" |
| 25847 | Does Mrs. Cromarty expect to go away?" |
| 25847 | Have you breakfasted, dearie?" |
| 25847 | Have you promised not to?" |
| 25847 | Honestly, Lady Kitty, do you think it''s right for me to lead such a butterfly life? |
| 25847 | How are we going over?" |
| 25847 | How can I_ make_ you go?" |
| 25847 | How dare you speak to me like that? |
| 25847 | How shall it be done? |
| 25847 | How would you like that?" |
| 25847 | I hope the longer you know me, the more awed you''ll be of my,--of my----""Of your what?" |
| 25847 | I just want to learn to say''only fancy''occasionally, and''d''y''see?'' |
| 25847 | I never saw such a stubborn, self- willed, determined----""Pigheaded?" |
| 25847 | I often save a patient, Though a doctor I am not; My name is very easy, Can you tell me, children? |
| 25847 | I suppose you would n''t like to live in a brown- stone front on Fifth Avenue?" |
| 25847 | I''m not quite eighteen yet, and I wish you''d call me Patty, wo n''t you?" |
| 25847 | I_ am_ a stubborn old Pighead, but how did you know it? |
| 25847 | If I should meet you unexpectedly, and say H d y d? |
| 25847 | Is it a Baroness Rothschild?" |
| 25847 | Is it a sad story? |
| 25847 | Is it over a rosebush? |
| 25847 | Is that the real reason? |
| 25847 | Is there any legend or tradition connected with the place?" |
| 25847 | Is this the celebrated apartment where the fortune was hidden?" |
| 25847 | May I try to get it out, Grandy?" |
| 25847 | May I?" |
| 25847 | May I?" |
| 25847 | May n''t I?" |
| 25847 | Mrs. Hartley asked me for the whole summer, you know, but you wo n''t be gone more than a month or six weeks, will you?" |
| 25847 | Now, what can I get for you? |
| 25847 | Now, what shall we wear?" |
| 25847 | Oh, what shall I say to your father and mother?" |
| 25847 | Oh, where is the angry griffin? |
| 25847 | Oh, why had she been so foolish? |
| 25847 | Patty agreed, but as they walked away, his Lordship said:"You look really tired; would you not rather sit on the terrace than dance?" |
| 25847 | Patty took the flowers in both hands, but Lord Ruthven still held them, too, saying:"And will you let them mean----?" |
| 25847 | Patty,"said Mabel,"what is the matter?" |
| 25847 | Paul''s?" |
| 25847 | Shall I teach it to you?" |
| 25847 | She looked at the ground under some of them, but who could expect a mark of any kind on the ground after nearly forty years? |
| 25847 | Sinclair, look after the little ones, wo n''t you?" |
| 25847 | So I''m not wholly bad? |
| 25847 | That is, if you''re interested, Patty?" |
| 25847 | The Hartleys will bring me home, so sha''n''t I send the carriage back for you?" |
| 25847 | The Merediths live near them, do n''t they?" |
| 25847 | The top of it was well above her head, but might it not be that the old rhyme meant between_ this_ bedhead and the wall? |
| 25847 | The two men quarrelled, and now that Cecil is gone, why should my father hold the feud against me? |
| 25847 | They both laughed, and then Lady Hamilton said more seriously,"Shall I tell you why I wo n''t go?" |
| 25847 | They do n''t know me, so how can they be glad to see me?" |
| 25847 | They''re old friends of mine, do you see? |
| 25847 | We''ll have to take hammer and chisel; shall we, Grandy?" |
| 25847 | Well, then, if they''re sending you home, Louise need n''t go after you?" |
| 25847 | What availed it to scan a wall or a bedstead that had been scrutinised for years by eager, anxious eyes? |
| 25847 | What did I do?" |
| 25847 | What do you think I am?" |
| 25847 | What do you think I am?" |
| 25847 | What does this mean? |
| 25847 | What happened to you as a grown- up?" |
| 25847 | What is this-- this construction across the room?" |
| 25847 | What name do you think suits me?" |
| 25847 | What time was it?" |
| 25847 | What?" |
| 25847 | When shall we begin the course?" |
| 25847 | When shall we count it? |
| 25847 | Where did you come from? |
| 25847 | Where do you get those graceful conceits?" |
| 25847 | Where shall I send the box?" |
| 25847 | Who cares?" |
| 25847 | Who made you promise not to speak to me, or look at me?" |
| 25847 | Who''s taking you to the tea?" |
| 25847 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming? |
| 25847 | Why had that stair or platform been built across the hall? |
| 25847 | Why not bank it decently, like other people?" |
| 25847 | Why should they? |
| 25847 | Will Kitty meet me halfway?" |
| 25847 | Will it be three days, Kitty?" |
| 25847 | Will you give me all the waltzes?" |
| 25847 | Will you go with us, Grandy?" |
| 25847 | Will you have some sal volatile?" |
| 25847 | Will you have time to drink a cup of tea with me? |
| 25847 | Will you save a lot of dances for me to- night?" |
| 25847 | Will you?" |
| 25847 | Will you?" |
| 25847 | Wo n''t Nan howl?" |
| 25847 | Wo n''t you and Mr. Leigh sit down and have coffee with us? |
| 25847 | Would n''t it?") |
| 25847 | Would n''t you understand me if I said:''D y w t g t t g p?''" |
| 25847 | Would you rather not tell me?" |
| 25847 | You do n''t often see that in New York, do you, Nan?" |
| 25847 | You know the Hartleys, do n''t you?" |
| 25847 | You mean''Do you want to go to the garden party?'' |
| 25847 | You must come to see us down in the country, must n''t she, mother?" |
| 25847 | You''d have to come to that, would n''t you?" |
| 25847 | You''re to dine with the Hartleys, are n''t you?" |
| 25847 | [ Illustration:"''How_ much_ pleasanter this is than squabbling''"]"One lump?" |
| 25847 | and what''s worse, how_ could_ we have any one else living here?" |
| 25847 | exclaimed Mabel, aghast;"for how long?" |
| 25847 | he cried;"all like me in England? |
| 25847 | he cried;"what are you, anyway? |
| 25847 | he exclaimed;"what is the matter? |
| 25847 | is the radiant Emmeline within?'' |
| 25847 | said Nan;"do you see any one you know?" |
| 25847 | said Patty;"how can you all be so calm about it? |
| 25847 | she said,"or will you dictate it?" |
| 25847 | you''d know I meant How do you do? |
| 21892 | After what I have just told you, Mr. Walcott, do you still ask me to be your wife? |
| 21892 | Ah, something of a cynic, is he? |
| 21892 | An illegal marriage? 21892 And I suppose if I were not here you would now be burrowing into that pile over there?" |
| 21892 | And do you forgive me? |
| 21892 | And he is sick, you say? 21892 And he went away with you?" |
| 21892 | And live a hermit''s life? |
| 21892 | And when it does, what revelations will it bring? |
| 21892 | And why not? |
| 21892 | And you came to me to be righted,Darrell said, musingly;"''Can the blind lead the blind?''" |
| 21892 | And you gave your permission? |
| 21892 | And you have Trix, have n''t you? |
| 21892 | Any letter from Kate? |
| 21892 | Are n''t you going to wait and ride down? |
| 21892 | Are you joking? |
| 21892 | Are you just from the East, or have you been out here any time? |
| 21892 | As who said? |
| 21892 | As you please,he replied, stooping to pick up the programme she had dropped;"are the guests arriving yet?" |
| 21892 | Aunt Marcia? |
| 21892 | Been pretty busy to- day, have n''t you? |
| 21892 | Bennett, what does this mean? |
| 21892 | But I came to see if you were ready to go downstairs; ought we not to join the others? |
| 21892 | But do you intend to allow her to play fast and loose with me in this way? 21892 But how can you or any one else hope to run down a man with such powerful followers and with a hiding- place so inaccessible?" |
| 21892 | But how did you ever gain so much knowledge of him? 21892 But how did you find me?" |
| 21892 | But is he not a half- breed? 21892 But is n''t the place constantly guarded?" |
| 21892 | But is not that the only view? |
| 21892 | But you do not think now that you love her or loved her then? |
| 21892 | But you will, of course, allow your daughter to act according to her own judgment? 21892 But, Bennett, what brings you here at this time of night?" |
| 21892 | But, Kathie, dear child,Darrell interposed,"have you considered what such a life means to you-- what is involved in such a sacrifice?" |
| 21892 | But,interposed Kate,"I do n''t understand; what wrong have you done?" |
| 21892 | Can I help you? |
| 21892 | Come, Marcia,said her brother, good- humoredly,"come to the point; are you, woman- like, scenting a love- affair in that direction?" |
| 21892 | David, you will let us have the use of your private room for a while? |
| 21892 | David,said Mrs. Dean, presently,"have you shown Mr. Darrell that picture of Katherine that came yesterday?" |
| 21892 | Did he tell you that? |
| 21892 | Did it never occur to you,said Mr. Britton, slowly,"that for the safety of others your secret should be made known now?" |
| 21892 | Did the violin tell you that? |
| 21892 | Did you see him killed? |
| 21892 | Did you see that scar? |
| 21892 | Did you think I was blind? 21892 Do I understand you that Walcott is not this man''s real name?" |
| 21892 | Do n''t you want to see Katherine''s new picture? |
| 21892 | Do you admit it? |
| 21892 | Do you court Dame Nature so assiduously every day, subsisting on cold lunches and tramping the mountains till nightfall? |
| 21892 | Do you know where he is? |
| 21892 | Do you know why I have sent for you? |
| 21892 | Do you mean that you have adopted him? |
| 21892 | Do you really wish it? |
| 21892 | Do you regard a shut- down as imminent? |
| 21892 | Do you think I ever could forget? |
| 21892 | Do you think there is any likelihood of an attempt to rescue him, as stated by the paper? |
| 21892 | Do you wish to know,she asked, with sudden seriousness,"what will always remain to me the noblest, most heroic act of your life?" |
| 21892 | Does he know all? |
| 21892 | Does that mean that you care less for Marion than before you went away? |
| 21892 | Excited? 21892 Has Mr. Walcott ever conducted himself other than as a gentleman?" |
| 21892 | Has he recognized any one since I was here? |
| 21892 | Have I ever gone contrary to your wishes, papa, or disobeyed you? |
| 21892 | Have I not always chosen what was for your good and for your happiness? |
| 21892 | Have any of the leaders tried to make terms? |
| 21892 | Have there been shadows in your life, then, too? 21892 Have you been to the stables?" |
| 21892 | Have you considered this? |
| 21892 | Have you gone to bed, Katherine, or are you up? |
| 21892 | He fears me, Señor; why should I fear him? |
| 21892 | He is a dangerous man,he said;"how is it that you do not fear him?" |
| 21892 | He is in the Pocket, is he not? |
| 21892 | His father was an Englishman, but no one ever knew who he was, you understand, Señor? 21892 How about the past year? |
| 21892 | How could you know? |
| 21892 | How could you know? |
| 21892 | How did it happen? |
| 21892 | How do the men feel about it? 21892 How does the night- bird find its mate?" |
| 21892 | How is that? |
| 21892 | How is that? |
| 21892 | How is this to be taken,--before eating, or after? |
| 21892 | How is this, Kate? |
| 21892 | How long have you been in town? |
| 21892 | How so? 21892 How''s that?" |
| 21892 | How''s the new hotel? 21892 How''s the west- bound-- on time?" |
| 21892 | I do n''t understand you, papa; to what do you refer? |
| 21892 | I understand,said Mr. Britton;"but he claims heavy cattle interests in the South; how did he come by them?" |
| 21892 | I will go to him at once; but,she added, looking keenly into the woman''s face,"how do you know of this? |
| 21892 | I wonder whether we could ascertain from the owners of the Ajax what experts were out here or expected out here at that time? |
| 21892 | I''m up; why, auntie? |
| 21892 | In a very few hours, father; when do you wish to start? |
| 21892 | In hypnotism? 21892 In the mountain country?" |
| 21892 | Is he conscious? |
| 21892 | Is that necessary? |
| 21892 | Is that so? |
| 21892 | Is the man a stranger or an acquaintance? |
| 21892 | Is there no way of warning your father, Katherine? |
| 21892 | Is there? 21892 Is this Hunter an expert also?" |
| 21892 | It''s to be a strike then, sure thing, is it? |
| 21892 | John, do you remember me? |
| 21892 | Kate, are you never coming? |
| 21892 | Kathie, must it be? |
| 21892 | Kathie,said Darrell, earnestly, drawing nearer to her,"have you such a hope as that?" |
| 21892 | Love him? |
| 21892 | Mr. Darrell, do you believe in hypnotism? |
| 21892 | Mr. Darrell? 21892 Mr. Underwood,"he said,"will you come out and speak to the men? |
| 21892 | Mr. Underwood,said Darrell, who had been smilingly listening to the other''s tirade,"what will you do if this comes to a strike?" |
| 21892 | My friend,said Mr. Britton, laying his hand gently on her shoulder,"are you hungry?" |
| 21892 | Now, was that due to my own imagination or to some uncanny spell of his? |
| 21892 | Oh, Mrs. Dean, why did n''t you warn me in time? |
| 21892 | Oh, do you? 21892 Out of town? |
| 21892 | Parkinson? |
| 21892 | Señor,she protested, as the waiter left the box,"I have no money, no way to repay you for this, you understand?" |
| 21892 | Señora,she said,"you say you are my friend; were you my friend the first time you came to the house? |
| 21892 | Señorita, I come as your friend; do you believe me? |
| 21892 | Señorita, may I see you in private? |
| 21892 | Señorita, you do not know me? |
| 21892 | Strike? 21892 Swear to it? |
| 21892 | Sweetheart,he said, in low tones, scarcely above a whisper,"I follow; if I overtake her, what then? |
| 21892 | Tell me, Kathie dear, has she drifted away from me? |
| 21892 | That is just what I have wanted,said Darrell, eagerly;"to go to work as soon as possible; but what can I do? |
| 21892 | That woman in black whom I just met? |
| 21892 | The clouds will lift one day; what then? |
| 21892 | The east- bound express leaves at ten- thirty to- night; can we make that? |
| 21892 | The scale of wages to remain the same, I suppose,said Darrell;"so that means a gain to each man of twenty- five cents a day?" |
| 21892 | Then, Darrell, my boy, some one else has taught you what love really is? |
| 21892 | There never was any mention of love between you two, was there, or any engagement? |
| 21892 | To me? |
| 21892 | Was this what was in your mind this morning, Marcia? |
| 21892 | We must go to her at once, my boy,said Mr. Britton;"how soon can you leave?" |
| 21892 | Well, boys,said Mr. Underwood, as he appeared in the doorway,"what do you want of me?" |
| 21892 | Well, my boy, what are you mooning over? |
| 21892 | Well, that''s about the''gist''of the whole business,said Parkinson; he added:"You say he can give me some''tips''on the Ajax?" |
| 21892 | Well,said Mr. Underwood, with an air of comic perplexity,"do you want me to send Darrell adrift, or shall I pack Puss off to a convent?" |
| 21892 | Well? |
| 21892 | Were we not something more than merely good comrades, Marion? |
| 21892 | What are you driving at? |
| 21892 | What are you sending the dog after him for, anyway? |
| 21892 | What awakened you? |
| 21892 | What did he think of it? |
| 21892 | What do they want-- higher wages or shorter hours? |
| 21892 | What do you mean by such language? |
| 21892 | What do you propose doing now? |
| 21892 | What do you think of it? |
| 21892 | What has been his business in Ophir all these years? |
| 21892 | What has come back to you? |
| 21892 | What has come over the child? |
| 21892 | What have I said that you should so misunderstand me? |
| 21892 | What have I said? |
| 21892 | What have you got against that fellow? |
| 21892 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 21892 | What is this hermitage, as you call it, and where is it? |
| 21892 | What is your opinion of this man? |
| 21892 | What is your proposition? |
| 21892 | What of your mother, my son,--was she living when you came west? |
| 21892 | What place in the mill do you refer to? |
| 21892 | What reason could I have for any such masquerading? |
| 21892 | What sort of a reputation has he? |
| 21892 | What was your mother''s name? |
| 21892 | What would you wish to do, were you given your choice? |
| 21892 | When do you expect this trouble to come to a head? |
| 21892 | When is Miss Underwood expected home? |
| 21892 | When? |
| 21892 | Where are these goods going? |
| 21892 | Where does he live? |
| 21892 | Where is this John Britton? |
| 21892 | Where? 21892 Who is Tony?" |
| 21892 | Who is he? |
| 21892 | Who is speaking, then, when you play as you did just now-- the soul of the musician or your own? |
| 21892 | Who was she, Aunt Marcia? 21892 Why do you persist in annoying me in this manner?" |
| 21892 | Why do you say that? |
| 21892 | Why do you think so? |
| 21892 | Why does he leave me when he knows I ca n''t endure the sight of that man? |
| 21892 | Why impossible? |
| 21892 | Why were you not at dinner yesterday? |
| 21892 | Why, Darrell, my boy, how do you do? |
| 21892 | Why, do you know anything regarding this man? |
| 21892 | Why, has the Ajax really changed owners? 21892 Why, my dear child, what is the matter?" |
| 21892 | Why, what''s the matter with the Ajax? |
| 21892 | Will it be as serious as that, do you think? |
| 21892 | Will that make it seem more real, sweetheart? |
| 21892 | Will you close down? |
| 21892 | Will you give her a message from me, just as I give it to you? 21892 Without arriving at any satisfactory conclusion?" |
| 21892 | Would you have selected him as the murderer, from your study of him? |
| 21892 | Yes, why not? |
| 21892 | Yes; what has that to do with your engagement? |
| 21892 | Yes; why not? |
| 21892 | Yes? |
| 21892 | You are sure? 21892 You did not expect to find such a souvenir of old Rome in a mountain cabin, did you?" |
| 21892 | You did not hurt her feelings-- she was pleased,Kate hastened to reassure him;"but did she never speak to you about it?" |
| 21892 | You have told her nothing, then? |
| 21892 | You knew of the money, then? 21892 You know she has taken up the study of medicine?" |
| 21892 | You look warm and the air here is oppressive,he said, observing her flushed face and fanning her gently;"shall we go outside for a few moments?" |
| 21892 | You say this Parkinson was a mine expert; what was he doing out here? |
| 21892 | You say, Darrell, that your regard for her is unchanged? |
| 21892 | You seem to understand the situation, Mrs. Dean; how did you learn the circumstances? |
| 21892 | You will be back for lunch, David? |
| 21892 | You will not shoot? 21892 You will remain at The Pines when the mines are sold, will you not?" |
| 21892 | Your home was in Mexico? |
| 21892 | A moment later, having divested himself of his great coat, he drew a second seat before the fire, saying,--"You evidently knew where to look for me?" |
| 21892 | After a few inquiries regarding her visit, he said,--"May I be allowed to inquire who is responsible for your sudden decision against me?" |
| 21892 | After a pause, Mr. Britton inquired,--"You have no clue whatever as to Darrell''s identity, have you?" |
| 21892 | After a time Mr. Britton paused beside him, and, throwing his arm about his shoulders, asked,--"What are your thoughts, my son?" |
| 21892 | After what we''ve seen to- day, ca n''t you make a place over there at the mill for the boy?" |
| 21892 | An hour or more passed pleasantly, and Walcott inquired, casually,--"By the way, Miss Underwood, what has become of my four- footed friend? |
| 21892 | And if not, did she now regret it? |
| 21892 | Are you alone?" |
| 21892 | Are you prepared to identify that face? |
| 21892 | Are you willing to take the responsibility of the results which may follow your withholding that secret, keeping it locked within your own breast?" |
| 21892 | As Kate and her strange companion parted, the former inquired,"Why did you ask me not to shoot him? |
| 21892 | As Kate caressed the noble head she turned suddenly to Darrell:"John, would you like to have Duke with you? |
| 21892 | As they faced one another Darrell took both her hands in his, saying,--"What is it to be, Kathie? |
| 21892 | At last he inquired,--"Did he leave no message for me?" |
| 21892 | Before Darrell could reply, Mr. Underwood, who had started from his revery, demanded,--"What engagement are you talking about, you chatterbox?" |
| 21892 | Bending still lower, she said, in low, distinct tones:"Can you tell me the name of your people, and where they live?" |
| 21892 | But even while he listened he gazed in astonishment at the singer; could that magnificent woman be his girl- love? |
| 21892 | But what do you think of my partner?" |
| 21892 | But why do you ask?" |
| 21892 | But, Mr. Darrell, where is papa?" |
| 21892 | By the way, how far west are you travelling?" |
| 21892 | By the way, this is our waltz, is it not?" |
| 21892 | Ca n''t you let me be a friend to you? |
| 21892 | Can we return to the old friendship?" |
| 21892 | Can you forget? |
| 21892 | Can you forgive me? |
| 21892 | Could you not occasionally bestow the pleasure of his society upon some one else-- Mr. Darrell, for instance? |
| 21892 | Darrell exclaimed, each word vibrating with anguish;"is there no hope-- no chance of escape for you from such a fate?" |
| 21892 | Darrell exclaimed;"and you have formed a mental portrait of this man by which you expect to recognize and identify him?" |
| 21892 | Darrell, what does this mean?" |
| 21892 | Darrell?" |
| 21892 | Darrell?" |
| 21892 | Darrell?" |
| 21892 | Darrell?" |
| 21892 | Did he tell you?" |
| 21892 | Did they find any one to buy it?" |
| 21892 | Did we stop to think of the bruises and scratches of the ascent, of how many times we had stumbled, or of the weariness of the way? |
| 21892 | Did you weave a spell about me, you sweet sorceress?" |
| 21892 | Do I not consider your home mine? |
| 21892 | Do you accept?" |
| 21892 | Do you expect to be married in that dress?" |
| 21892 | Do you suppose for a moment I''ll have my daughter''s name dragged through such mire? |
| 21892 | Do you think I need any suggestion from you in the way of befriending him or standing by him?" |
| 21892 | Do you think my love for you could ever grow less?" |
| 21892 | Do you think there can be any happiness or good in a marriage without love? |
| 21892 | Do you think you could''rough it''with us old fellows for a couple of days?" |
| 21892 | Do you understand me now, Kathie?" |
| 21892 | Do you understand me?" |
| 21892 | Do you understand my love for you in bringing you here?" |
| 21892 | Do you wonder, my son, that the place is sacred to me? |
| 21892 | Does Aunt Marcia know? |
| 21892 | Does it meet with your approval?" |
| 21892 | Drawing her closer, he whispered,--"Kathie, do you remember our parting on the''Divide''?" |
| 21892 | For a moment the silence was unbroken; then,--"How do you like my gown?" |
| 21892 | Glancing at the large journal lying open on her desk, Darrell asked, with a quizzical smile,--"Could n''t that have been postponed for a few hours?" |
| 21892 | Going into any particular line of business?" |
| 21892 | Had it changed, he wondered, or had he? |
| 21892 | Had she, or had she not, he wondered, learned to reciprocate his love before the tragic ending came? |
| 21892 | Have I ever offered you compensation for anything that you or your sister have done for me? |
| 21892 | Have you any clew to his identity?" |
| 21892 | Have you talked with them?" |
| 21892 | He continued, in impassioned tones:"Are not the conditions fulfilled, sweetheart? |
| 21892 | He dipped his pen, then hesitated; how should this strange volume be inscribed? |
| 21892 | How are you, my son?" |
| 21892 | How dare you come here?" |
| 21892 | How did you learn it? |
| 21892 | How far is it from here?" |
| 21892 | How is it that in your short life, surrounded by all that love can provide, you have come to know such heart hunger as that?" |
| 21892 | How is it?" |
| 21892 | How long have I kept you waiting?" |
| 21892 | How soon can we get away from here?" |
| 21892 | How would that suit you for three or four months?" |
| 21892 | How would you like to go out to the mines to- morrow with Mr. Underwood and myself? |
| 21892 | How?" |
| 21892 | I am sure his wishes in the matter will remain unchanged, as will also your love for him; why then should our marriage be further delayed?" |
| 21892 | I asked you when that day would be; do you remember your answer?" |
| 21892 | I have been faithful to that trust through all these years; do you give it me now for my very own?" |
| 21892 | I hope you will overlook it and allow me to see you at The Pines, will you not, Miss Underwood?" |
| 21892 | I may have misjudged her, but even were that so and she did care for you still, you would not marry her now, loving another as you do, would you?" |
| 21892 | I never heard it before; where did you get it?" |
| 21892 | I suppose,"he added, addressing Kate, at the same time producing a superb diamond ring,"you will not object to wearing this?" |
| 21892 | I will ask you a question, mother: Do you think she still cares for me as before I left home?" |
| 21892 | If not then, why are you now?" |
| 21892 | Is it possible that you have no recollection of that affair?" |
| 21892 | Is she not to fulfil her engagement?" |
| 21892 | Is that a compact?" |
| 21892 | Is there any reason why we should not be at least good comrades now?" |
| 21892 | Is your recollection of it as distinct as ever?" |
| 21892 | Kathie, is not this''the time appointed''?" |
| 21892 | Later, as Kate found Darrell at a window, looking thoughtfully out into the moonlit night, she asked,--"Of what are you thinking, John?" |
| 21892 | Listen to me, Kate: have I not always planned and worked for your best interests?" |
| 21892 | Look at the good you have done, the many you have helped; what have I done, what have I to show for all these years?" |
| 21892 | May I inquire on what terms you propose to settle?" |
| 21892 | May I tell her?" |
| 21892 | Might it not have come about in the ordinary sequence of events?" |
| 21892 | Mr. Britton inquired, after a brief silence;"how do you propose to do this?" |
| 21892 | Mr. Underwood ejaculated, now thoroughly angry;"what do I want of rent from you? |
| 21892 | My boy, how will you be able to stand it?" |
| 21892 | Now do you wonder,"she added, archly,"that I seized hold of the first object that came in my way and started out for a waltz?" |
| 21892 | Now, how is that?" |
| 21892 | OR DEATH? |
| 21892 | Or are you afraid of him-- afraid to have him know you warned me?" |
| 21892 | Overrun with boarders?" |
| 21892 | Peter repeated;"where?" |
| 21892 | Pettigrew?" |
| 21892 | Seating himself beside the young man and again looking into his face, he said,--"I see that the day has dawned; when did the light come, and how?" |
| 21892 | She paused a moment, then, looking him full in the eyes, she asked, earnestly,--"John Darrell, do you still love me?" |
| 21892 | Since when, may I inquire?" |
| 21892 | Startled out of his customary self- control, Darrell suddenly clasped her in his arms, exclaiming,--"Kathie darling, how can you ask such a question? |
| 21892 | Taking her hand in his, he asked, brokenly,"Sweetheart, will that day ever come, and when?" |
| 21892 | The latter looked up with a grim smile:"Been down to the mill?" |
| 21892 | The young man continued:"I understand Mr. Britton is stopping with you; is he still here, or has he left?" |
| 21892 | Then turning to the young man, he said,"I am John Britton; do you wish to see me?" |
| 21892 | Then, looking her straight in the eyes, she added:"Really, auntie, deep down in your heart, are n''t you glad of it?" |
| 21892 | Then, turning on a sudden impulse to the stranger, she said,--"Will you come with me? |
| 21892 | There must be plenty of assaying to be done in Ophir; why could n''t I temporarily open an office there?" |
| 21892 | Underwood?" |
| 21892 | Underwood?" |
| 21892 | Underwood?" |
| 21892 | Underwood?" |
| 21892 | Underwood?" |
| 21892 | Was her soul, its purity and beauty symbolized by her very dress, to be united to that other soul in its grossness and deformity? |
| 21892 | We will have to give it up, wo n''t we, Duke, old boy?" |
| 21892 | What am I fitted for? |
| 21892 | What brings you here to- night?" |
| 21892 | What brings you here? |
| 21892 | What did you think of Katherine last night, David?" |
| 21892 | What do you mean? |
| 21892 | What do you mean?" |
| 21892 | What do you say, do you take me up?" |
| 21892 | What do you think of the''strike''now?" |
| 21892 | What do you think? |
| 21892 | What do you want to make it, a hundred yards?" |
| 21892 | What else could I understand?" |
| 21892 | What had happened?" |
| 21892 | What is it, anyway?" |
| 21892 | What is the matter-- are you cold?" |
| 21892 | What is to hinder his taking a life so inimical to his own?" |
| 21892 | What was the use of dallying where I was? |
| 21892 | What would it be for her when she came to know the truth, as she must know it; and how was he to tell her? |
| 21892 | When and where did you marry that man?" |
| 21892 | Where is that man now?" |
| 21892 | Whitcomb?" |
| 21892 | Whitcomb?" |
| 21892 | Who is this''Walcott,''and what is this important decision about?" |
| 21892 | Why are you not in danger on that account? |
| 21892 | Will I find her the same as in the past?" |
| 21892 | Will we stop to recount the sorrows through which we climbed to the shining heights? |
| 21892 | Will you come at once? |
| 21892 | Will you go into the house, Mr. Darrell, or do you prefer a seat on the veranda?" |
| 21892 | Will you take him as a parting gift from me?" |
| 21892 | Would you and mamma have been happy together if you had not loved each other?" |
| 21892 | You and he correspond, do you not?" |
| 21892 | You are not in a hurry to be rid of your little girl?" |
| 21892 | You could swear to it?" |
| 21892 | You say you met her; what do you think of her?" |
| 21892 | You surely would not force her into any marriage distasteful to her?" |
| 21892 | You will go home with me, unless,"he added, inquiringly,"you are expecting to meet friends or acquaintances?" |
| 21892 | You will not kill him?" |
| 21892 | _ Chapter IV_ LIFE? |
| 21892 | am I to be honored with an invitation?" |
| 21892 | and fire Benson, who''s been there for five years?" |
| 21892 | and what did she want with me?" |
| 21892 | do you mean to say that you built it?" |
| 21892 | ejaculated Mr. Underwood;"what is Chapman doing? |
| 21892 | had two years dropped out of his life? |
| 21892 | he asked, eagerly,"or did Mr. Underwood come with you?" |
| 21892 | he continued, drawing her head down upon his shoulder and looking playfully into her eyes;"are you trying to hypnotize me?" |
| 21892 | he exclaimed, shaking hands heartily;"thought you''d take us by surprise, eh? |
| 21892 | he hissed;"this is your doing, is it?" |
| 21892 | he questioned;"how did I wound her feelings?" |
| 21892 | her father demanded, angrily;"do you doubt his word to me?" |
| 21892 | interposed Mr. Underwood, fiercely;"do you think I''d take a case of this kind into the courts? |
| 21892 | is this you?" |
| 21892 | or Death? |
| 21892 | said her father, pinching her cheek;"do n''t you have love enough, I''d like to know?" |
| 21892 | she asked archly;"have you an engagement, really, or did n''t you care for my society?" |
| 21892 | she ejaculated;"why do n''t you put it on as Mr. Darrell has his? |
| 21892 | she exclaimed, in bewildered tones;"a mistake?" |
| 21892 | she laughed, mockingly;"would your law avenge my father''s death, or the wrongs I have suffered? |
| 21892 | they heard her exclaim to the merry group below;"would you believe it? |
| 21892 | what are you saying?" |
| 21892 | what have you been doing to yourself these two years?" |
| 21892 | where? |
| 26925 | A poor one? |
| 26925 | Ah-- it''s a coffin, ai n''t it? |
| 26925 | Ai n''t you the man who built a bonfire on the railroad track some time ago, to stop a train from running into an obstruction? |
| 26925 | All this was prearranged between you and Mason, was n''t it? |
| 26925 | Am I? 26925 Am dat yo'', Massa Ronald?" |
| 26925 | An''he gwine ter do it, hey? |
| 26925 | An''take me? |
| 26925 | And does the broker know his nephew drinks? |
| 26925 | And if it is? |
| 26925 | And rented out your wagon to him? |
| 26925 | And she''s so near me now? |
| 26925 | And that''s where Mason is keeping his prisoner, eh? |
| 26925 | And what is the result? |
| 26925 | And you believe my cousin Ronald and this negro were at the bottom of the whole thing? |
| 26925 | And you did it to stop the train? |
| 26925 | And you got Dalton''s body out of the box and carried it into the swamp? |
| 26925 | Anything new going on? |
| 26925 | Are you able to pursue it, Harry? |
| 26925 | Are you going back to Dalton''s to see him? |
| 26925 | Are you going to abandon us to our fate? |
| 26925 | Are you going to submit? |
| 26925 | Are you in the habit of going on sprees with that colored man? |
| 26925 | Are you ready to search for him? |
| 26925 | Are you sure? |
| 26925 | Bandits trying to rob this train? 26925 Been away several days with Mason, has n''t he?" |
| 26925 | But how about the body we traced to the swamp in Georgia? 26925 But how about the gory dagger you said you found in the empty house?" |
| 26925 | But you are not positive of it? |
| 26925 | By whom? |
| 26925 | Ca n''t a man walk along here without bein''held up like a burglar by you chaps? 26925 Can you describe the party who sent it?" |
| 26925 | Can you see how they got out? |
| 26925 | Can you tell me what this all means? |
| 26925 | Can you tell me where we can get our breakfast? |
| 26925 | Dalton refuses? |
| 26925 | Dat hut? 26925 Did he have any domestic or business trouble?" |
| 26925 | Did he live here? |
| 26925 | Did n''t his daughter know anything about it? |
| 26925 | Did n''t they ever quarrel? |
| 26925 | Did they explain why they came back so unexpectedly? |
| 26925 | Did you hear it, Harry? |
| 26925 | Did you hear that cry? |
| 26925 | Did you notice anything peculiar about Mason? |
| 26925 | Did you send that message? |
| 26925 | Did you tell him so? |
| 26925 | Do you hear me, sir? |
| 26925 | Do you know Sim Johnson, your uncle''s valet? |
| 26925 | Do you know anything about the passage by means of which the villains escaped from here? |
| 26925 | Do you think he''s the same man? |
| 26925 | Do you think so? 26925 Does Mr. Dalton live here all the year round?" |
| 26925 | Does he intend to remain here long? |
| 26925 | Ever speak of suicide? |
| 26925 | First, then, were your father and Mason on friendly terms? |
| 26925 | Fo''de Lawd sakes, what yo''doin''? |
| 26925 | Going to the broker''s house now? |
| 26925 | Got a big political pull? |
| 26925 | Got him, Harry? |
| 26925 | Gwine ter sign dat check? |
| 26925 | Hab we got ter stay heah much longer? |
| 26925 | Have n''t been out of town at all, eh? |
| 26925 | Have n''t we met him before? |
| 26925 | Have you no pity left in you? |
| 26925 | Have you seen his will? |
| 26925 | Have you thoroughly examined this place? |
| 26925 | How about the permit from the Health Department? |
| 26925 | How are you going to avoid it? |
| 26925 | How are you? |
| 26925 | How can I? |
| 26925 | How could he gain money by killing my father? |
| 26925 | How did he seem to take it? |
| 26925 | How do you account for those yells for help? |
| 26925 | How do you feel? |
| 26925 | How do you know I did? |
| 26925 | How do you know? |
| 26925 | How do you mean? |
| 26925 | How do you reach it? |
| 26925 | How long do you intend to remain here? |
| 26925 | How much does it amount to? |
| 26925 | How much was taken? |
| 26925 | How so? |
| 26925 | How soon does that train leave? |
| 26925 | I suppose we could find board there? |
| 26925 | In the hut? |
| 26925 | In which direction did it go? |
| 26925 | Into the hut? |
| 26925 | Is Mason forcing Dalton? |
| 26925 | Is Mr. Mason in? |
| 26925 | Is Ronald Mason in the habit of going on sprees with his uncle''s negro valet? |
| 26925 | Is that the money you stole from Mr. Dalton''s office? |
| 26925 | Is that where you carried Dalton on the night you took him from the cars? |
| 26925 | Is the broker''s nephew in? |
| 26925 | It made him despondent? |
| 26925 | Let''s go and hab a look at de ole fellow now? |
| 26925 | Look like a coffin? |
| 26925 | Looking for any one, sir? |
| 26925 | Mason, what''s in that package? |
| 26925 | May I inquire what it was? |
| 26925 | No sign of them, eh? |
| 26925 | No? |
| 26925 | On account of the girl''s positive identification of that body? |
| 26925 | Presuming he killed himself, who would benefit by his death? |
| 26925 | Queer? 26925 Robbed him?" |
| 26925 | Say, yer ai n''t a- goin''ter do nuthin''to me, are yer? |
| 26925 | See any one? |
| 26925 | See here, my friend,said Old King Brady to the darky,"do you know anything about that little hut standing out there in the swamp?" |
| 26925 | See them? |
| 26925 | Shall we go over and investigate those cries? |
| 26925 | Sim Johnson,she cried,"what does this mean?" |
| 26925 | Sim,the white man was saying,"are you quite sure the detectives have got Nick locked up in jail?" |
| 26925 | Since he vanished, have you been conducting his business? |
| 26925 | Since he vanished, have you been here every day? |
| 26925 | So you could steal a box containing Mr. Dalton''s body from the baggage car during the confusion? |
| 26925 | So you found Ronald Mason prowling around the swamp, after you traced Sim Johnson down here from New York? |
| 26925 | Suppose we secrete ourselves there to- night, then? |
| 26925 | That''s a polite hint for us to go, I presume? |
| 26925 | That''s your answer, is it? |
| 26925 | Then he was uninjured? |
| 26925 | Then it is n''t in use any more? |
| 26925 | Then what do you mean by asking such an impertinent question, sir? |
| 26925 | Then where did they disappear to so mysteriously? |
| 26925 | Then you know what you said to be true? |
| 26925 | Then you think we had better drop the case? |
| 26925 | Then you will be my guests? |
| 26925 | Then you will sign the check? |
| 26925 | They had the box and wagon ready ahead, eh? |
| 26925 | They were, hey? 26925 To what do you allude?" |
| 26925 | To whom? |
| 26925 | Wanted you to marry him, did n''t he? |
| 26925 | Was n''t Mason in love with you? |
| 26925 | Was the other masked man a negro? |
| 26925 | Well, what do you want? |
| 26925 | Well,said the boy,"are you ready to go through the cars on a hunt for Solomon Gloom? |
| 26925 | Were we seen? |
| 26925 | Were you alone? |
| 26925 | Wha''fo''? |
| 26925 | Whar yo''go den? |
| 26925 | What can be the matter? |
| 26925 | What fer? |
| 26925 | What for? |
| 26925 | What has become of the man it contained? |
| 26925 | What have you got in that box? |
| 26925 | What is the meaning of this trickery? |
| 26925 | What lawyer drew up the will? |
| 26925 | What on airth dew yer mean by holdin''up a feller citizen this way? |
| 26925 | What sort of a paper? |
| 26925 | What the deuce can that mean? |
| 26925 | What the deuce does this mean? |
| 26925 | What the deuce were they doing? |
| 26925 | What yo''tell de ole fool? |
| 26925 | What yo''want me ter do, boss? |
| 26925 | What''s that? 26925 When you carried him into the hut, he fought with you?" |
| 26925 | When you got the body in the hut, what did you do with it? |
| 26925 | Where are they? |
| 26925 | Where are we? |
| 26925 | Where do you live? |
| 26925 | Where does it lead to? |
| 26925 | Where in thunder could they have gone? |
| 26925 | Where to? |
| 26925 | Where to? |
| 26925 | Where was the will kept? |
| 26925 | Where? |
| 26925 | Who fired that shot? |
| 26925 | Who is Sim Johnson? |
| 26925 | Who was the other masked man, I wonder? |
| 26925 | Who''s in the house with him? |
| 26925 | Why do n''t you give us a fair show to fight for our lives? |
| 26925 | Why do you think so? |
| 26925 | Why does he live there? |
| 26925 | Why is Mason holding him a prisoner? |
| 26925 | Why not? 26925 Why, what has Sim done? |
| 26925 | Why, who gave you the news? |
| 26925 | Why-- Harry-- how are you? 26925 Will you kindly tell me what made you believe he was dead?" |
| 26925 | Without a fight? |
| 26925 | Wo n''t I? 26925 Yo''gwine ter hire dem horses to- night?" |
| 26925 | You admit, then, that you did rob his mail? |
| 26925 | You are his nephew, I believe? |
| 26925 | You are suspicious of him, ai n''t you? |
| 26925 | You followed me? |
| 26925 | You heard two human voices here, did n''t you? |
| 26925 | You think they''ll remain concealed around the swamp a while? |
| 26925 | You thought I was the victim, eh? |
| 26925 | A chuckle escaped the old detective and he replied, blandly:"Insult you? |
| 26925 | Affecting an indignant air, Old King Brady growled:"Goldurn it, who wuz afollerin''that nigger?" |
| 26925 | And you will then give me my liberty?" |
| 26925 | And you?" |
| 26925 | Are you ready for the attempt?" |
| 26925 | As they stood looking for a path, a voice reached their ears, saying:"Sim, where are you?" |
| 26925 | Brady?" |
| 26925 | Brady?" |
| 26925 | Could it have been brought North again and thrown in the river here?" |
| 26925 | Could they have gone to the Dalton residence?" |
| 26925 | Dalton?" |
| 26925 | Dalton?" |
| 26925 | Do you know anything about those things?" |
| 26925 | Do you understand?" |
| 26925 | Done gib me a strong tussle when I was a- gwine ter take him into-- into----""What?" |
| 26925 | Finally he said in sarcastic tones:"Well, how do you like dying by inches?" |
| 26925 | Finally, though, he regained his composure a little and asked:"What object did you see us pull out of the water?" |
| 26925 | Got your card?" |
| 26925 | Harry laughed, and asked:"You notice the resemblance then, do you?" |
| 26925 | He gazed around in alarm, and gasped hoarsely:"If I tell, will yo''gib me away?" |
| 26925 | He greeted them warmly and asked, with a smile:"I suppose you are curious to learn the result of my labors?" |
| 26925 | He intently studied Old King Brady''s face a few moments, then asked:"What were you skulking along after that negro for?" |
| 26925 | He stared at the pair in astonishment a moment, and cried:"What in thunder are you doing in there?" |
| 26925 | Her face turned as pale as death, and she sank into a chair, gasping:"Was my father murdered?" |
| 26925 | His head was very sore, but otherwise he suffered no ill effects from the wound he received, and cried eagerly:"Ca n''t we head off that villain?" |
| 26925 | How are you feeling now, Young King Brady?" |
| 26925 | I presume you are here to get information about him, ai n''t you?" |
| 26925 | If he and Mr. Gloom were the same person, what possible object could he have had in putting that man out of the way?" |
| 26925 | Is there a town near?" |
| 26925 | Mr. Dalton stood by the rock, trembling and anxious, and after a few moments of silence, he asked, eagerly:"Who is that?" |
| 26925 | Now, how could they vanish, and where did they go?" |
| 26925 | Now, tell me: On the night you got Dalton from the box, was the old gentleman drugged?" |
| 26925 | Now, where is Dalton kept hidden?" |
| 26925 | Old King Brady took him in hand by saying:"You are Mr. Mason, I believe?" |
| 26925 | Presently Mason shouted at them from the bushes in angry tones:"Are you going to shut up?" |
| 26925 | See the point?" |
| 26925 | Seeing his advantage, Old King Brady said:"Now, see here, Mr. Wiffles, you know we are detectives, do n''t you?" |
| 26925 | Several ideas passed through his mind and he finally said:"Will you stick to the case a while longer if I do?" |
| 26925 | Shall I put the nippers on him? |
| 26925 | Showing the message to the girl operator, Old King Brady asked:"Do you remember sending this message?" |
| 26925 | The keeper was asking the girl:"An''yer recognize him as yer father?" |
| 26925 | The shot brought Mr. Dalton and his daughter from the house, and as they rushed over to the spot, the broker cried joyfully:"So you''ve got him, eh?" |
| 26925 | Then he''s got Dalton in the swamp, eh?" |
| 26925 | Then you do n''t expect them here for a long time, do you?" |
| 26925 | They Saw a big negro in overalls standing at the gate and Harry asked him:"Say-- who lives here?" |
| 26925 | They met the chief in his office and he smiled pleasantly, and asked:"Well, where have you two been keeping yourselves hidden during the past week? |
| 26925 | Tracked me, eh? |
| 26925 | What are you chasing?" |
| 26925 | What became of a fellow of this description who came in here half an hour ago?" |
| 26925 | What do you know about the case?" |
| 26925 | What does it all mean, confound you?" |
| 26925 | What has this girl done to forfeit her birthright? |
| 26925 | What has this man done that Dalton should leave his daughter penniless, for his sake?" |
| 26925 | What is he doing over here on West street?" |
| 26925 | What is the attraction that keeps him there with no friends or companions but those two negroes?" |
| 26925 | What time are you going there?" |
| 26925 | What was his name?" |
| 26925 | What was it?" |
| 26925 | What''s that?" |
| 26925 | What''s your name?" |
| 26925 | When Harry read the item aloud, Old King Brady cried:"Harry, had Mason''s trip on the river anything to do with finding that corpse?" |
| 26925 | When Old King Brady recovered from the shock, he demanded:"Can you tell me why your uncle contemplated suicide?" |
| 26925 | When the detectives looked him over, Old King Brady asked him:"Say, what''s your name?" |
| 26925 | Where is the black rascal going with that big valise? |
| 26925 | Where were you to- night?" |
| 26925 | Where''s the box gone?" |
| 26925 | While he was cutting open the padlock, Mr. Dalton asked:"May I ask who you are, gentlemen?" |
| 26925 | Who is dead?" |
| 26925 | Why did you ask that question?" |
| 26925 | Why is he hanging around that dismal swamp? |
| 26925 | Why, Mr. Mason, what in the world are you going around masquerading this way for, at such a late hour of the night?" |
| 26925 | You here?" |
| 23641 | ''And I?'' 23641 ''And by what right do you presume to follow the behests of a lady still under age? |
| 23641 | ''And that man?'' 23641 ''And the baggage?'' |
| 23641 | ''And then?'' 23641 ''And this house is now an inn?'' |
| 23641 | ''And what assures you that I am not he? 23641 ''And yours?'' |
| 23641 | ''But Miss Dudleigh?'' 23641 ''Dat she cared for him? |
| 23641 | ''Did you think I was playing the coquette?'' 23641 ''Do you not know that you are everything to me?'' |
| 23641 | ''Do you wish to go?'' 23641 ''Has she escaped from one of the windows?'' |
| 23641 | ''How? 23641 ''It is not this one?'' |
| 23641 | ''Shall I tell you why this is so-- why I associate Miss Leighton''s caprice with your return, and regard both with suspicion? 23641 ''Then it is your hate of me, and not your fondness for your sister, that has led you to lay this trap for me?'' |
| 23641 | ''What shall I do?'' 23641 ''Who has been sent after Mr. and Mrs. Urquhart to inform them of what has happened?'' |
| 23641 | ''Who was that creature? 23641 ''Will you undertake it? |
| 23641 | ''You are going?'' 23641 ''You do not know where she is?'' |
| 23641 | ''You love her?'' 23641 ''You want me?'' |
| 23641 | ''You will wait till we go?'' 23641 A lesser man?" |
| 23641 | An event, Honora? |
| 23641 | And blond? |
| 23641 | And continued so when you left the room? |
| 23641 | And he remained in that attitude all the time you were talking? |
| 23641 | And is not this what God wills? |
| 23641 | And mademoiselle? 23641 And the box?" |
| 23641 | And the cloak? 23641 And the daughter?" |
| 23641 | And they are here now? |
| 23641 | And yet-- would I? 23641 And you had nothing to found it upon? |
| 23641 | And yourself? |
| 23641 | Are you certain this man was not in disguise? |
| 23641 | Are you sure it is a fact? |
| 23641 | But the handwriting? 23641 But--""You did marry for love, did n''t you, sweet mamma? |
| 23641 | Can it be that he brought her in that? 23641 Danger to her or death to him? |
| 23641 | Did she give you that? |
| 23641 | Did you not see his face? |
| 23641 | Disguise? |
| 23641 | Do you know of any especial tragedy that makes the house memorable? |
| 23641 | Do you know that she is living? |
| 23641 | Does she know of the opprobrium which must fall upon her head? |
| 23641 | From your father? |
| 23641 | Had he a blond complexion? |
| 23641 | Have you been admiring the sunset? |
| 23641 | Have you that letter? 23641 Here?" |
| 23641 | Honora, can I trust you? |
| 23641 | How do you know? |
| 23641 | How do you know? |
| 23641 | In her daughter''s room? 23641 Is he dead?" |
| 23641 | Is it this you have come to tell me? 23641 Is she-- are they behind those windows?" |
| 23641 | Is there no bit of clothing or jewelry left upon her by which we might hope to identify her? |
| 23641 | It was he,I murmured, with intense conviction,"and the villain--"But how did I know he was a villain? |
| 23641 | Love? |
| 23641 | Madame, will you not come forward where it is lighter? |
| 23641 | Mamma, do you blame me for giving such a man my heart, and do you wonder that what I have dedicated to this hero I can never yield to any other man? |
| 23641 | Marah living? |
| 23641 | Mark Felt,I now asked,"did you know Honora Dudleigh''s writing?" |
| 23641 | Must be? 23641 Need you ask?" |
| 23641 | Nor tell me why? |
| 23641 | Of course-- of course; was n''t it signed with her name? |
| 23641 | Remember? 23641 Saw how I was the one to help carry it in, and also how I was the one to first take hold on it when he wanted it carried out?" |
| 23641 | See him? |
| 23641 | Shall not? |
| 23641 | Storms? |
| 23641 | Tell me first how you heard about this room? |
| 23641 | They were not, but--"But what? |
| 23641 | Trust me? |
| 23641 | Was he daring me? 23641 Was he within earshot? |
| 23641 | Was he young? |
| 23641 | Was he young? |
| 23641 | Was it not,interrupted the mother,"at the great ball where he was formally introduced to us?" |
| 23641 | Well, what is it? |
| 23641 | Well? |
| 23641 | What are you going to do? |
| 23641 | What do I not leave behind me here? 23641 What does it mean?" |
| 23641 | What has called me here? |
| 23641 | What has happened? |
| 23641 | What spirits? |
| 23641 | When was this day? 23641 Where is it, then?" |
| 23641 | Where is what? |
| 23641 | Why did they send her here? 23641 Why,"I exclaimed, struck with sudden curiosity,"is this one of the haunted houses we hear of? |
| 23641 | Will I give them? |
| 23641 | Will you be good enough to see that one is brought? |
| 23641 | Would to God--"What, dear mamma? |
| 23641 | You come from Albany? |
| 23641 | You have been to France? |
| 23641 | You knew, then, that a person had been murdered? |
| 23641 | You will come back to Albany with me? |
| 23641 | You will do what I ask? |
| 23641 | You will marry her, though her parents may be called upon to perish upon the scaffold in an ignominy as great as ever befell two guilty mortals? |
| 23641 | ''Do you think I am so blind as not to know the advantage of being the master in a house like that? |
| 23641 | ''How could you be so self- possessed through all these hours and all this maddened searching if you did not know she was safe?'' |
| 23641 | ''Is-- is-- Marah ill, or did one of her strange moods overtake her?'' |
| 23641 | ''Tell this woman to beware, or leave her to fight her battles alone?'' |
| 23641 | ''What does she know about my house?'' |
| 23641 | ''When was this found, and where?'' |
| 23641 | A girl, an innocent girl, you say, and sent here?" |
| 23641 | After all, why not please her? |
| 23641 | Ah, why had she thrown the treasures of her heart away upon a fool? |
| 23641 | Am I ill, or was there something unexplained and mysterious in their actions? |
| 23641 | Am I not right, madame?" |
| 23641 | Am I to take the last prop from one so soon to be bereft of all the supports upon which she has leaned from infancy? |
| 23641 | Am I to understand you want to break your fetters?'' |
| 23641 | And did Miss Dudleigh look as if she suspected there was anything wrong? |
| 23641 | And did the father ever come back? |
| 23641 | And do you think she died?" |
| 23641 | And falling at my feet, she groveled in anguish as she pleaded:"Will you kill her? |
| 23641 | And have n''t you ever really found out where the poor thing went to? |
| 23641 | And he?" |
| 23641 | And she knows her crime is detected? |
| 23641 | And they are going to ride?'' |
| 23641 | And to what do I go forward? |
| 23641 | And what became of the poor bridegroom? |
| 23641 | And what does a girl''s fancy need more? |
| 23641 | And where, in case another woman had taken Mrs. Urquhart''s place, had that woman come from? |
| 23641 | And why should such a sudden vision of the old oak parlor rise before my eyes? |
| 23641 | And yet why should it? |
| 23641 | Are my cheeks warm now? |
| 23641 | Are there any tales of ghosts among them? |
| 23641 | Are you sure they left nothing behind them?" |
| 23641 | Are you willing to give them?" |
| 23641 | At her daughter''s bedside?" |
| 23641 | At his first words I should fall in a faint; and how could I resist him then? |
| 23641 | Avengers of the dead? |
| 23641 | Beautiful, is it not? |
| 23641 | Because I have seen you look on her with love; because I have surprised the passion in your face and beheld her--''"''Well?'' |
| 23641 | Before me lay the river from whose banks sand and stone had been taken sixteen years before to replace-- what? |
| 23641 | Besides, how could I tell all? |
| 23641 | Better than in the Fairfax kitchen, eh?'' |
| 23641 | But I was obliged to send Hetty, and she saw nothing strange in the woman, though she received money from her hand, and--""Where is Hetty?" |
| 23641 | But how, how, how? |
| 23641 | But is he not as near it as a man may be? |
| 23641 | But is she as interested there as I thought her? |
| 23641 | But should I? |
| 23641 | But what could I write that would not look foolish on paper? |
| 23641 | But what have I got to do with it? |
| 23641 | By Marah? |
| 23641 | Can they be friends of the two miserable wretches who dishonored my house with a ghastly crime? |
| 23641 | Can you go through with it without shrinking and without fear?'' |
| 23641 | Can you go through with it without shrinking?'' |
| 23641 | Can you tell me? |
| 23641 | Could I suffer more at this wedding than in thinking over it in my dungeon of a room at home? |
| 23641 | Could it have been a tear I saw for a moment glisten in her eye as she turned half petulantly, half imperiously away? |
| 23641 | Could n''t it have been an imitation? |
| 23641 | Could n''t you have found some spot in the house less gloomy, Edwin?" |
| 23641 | Could she? |
| 23641 | Did Marah Leighton will the coming of her old lover to my inn on that fatal night? |
| 23641 | Did ever a child love her mother more? |
| 23641 | Did it lie in his eyes? |
| 23641 | Did she not speak of death, and did he not encourage her? |
| 23641 | Did the daughter hear that bitter exclamation? |
| 23641 | Did you keep it?" |
| 23641 | Did you recognize her and tell her?" |
| 23641 | Did you speak, madame? |
| 23641 | Do n''t you think so, doctor?" |
| 23641 | Do we fear suffering or apathy most? |
| 23641 | Do you know their names?" |
| 23641 | Do you know what I would do to get the wealth I was born to? |
| 23641 | Do you own a banshee? |
| 23641 | Do you remember the words as told me by the negro who overheard them? |
| 23641 | Do you think I have not made my calculations well? |
| 23641 | Do you wonder that I am heart- broken-- that I feel like turning my face to the wall and never looking up again?" |
| 23641 | Excuse me, it was your daughter, then?" |
| 23641 | First, the question from his lips:''Will you undertake it? |
| 23641 | Friends of the Dudleighs? |
| 23641 | From which is it entered?'' |
| 23641 | Great heavens, did she go with them, then? |
| 23641 | Had I not seen her standing at the window an hour or two before? |
| 23641 | Had he told any of the other servants what he had seen? |
| 23641 | Has papa written?" |
| 23641 | Has she not guardians to consult? |
| 23641 | Has the future in it anything for a man like me?" |
| 23641 | Have I the right to say more than he?" |
| 23641 | Have only twenty- four hours elapsed? |
| 23641 | Have you ever heard any of the traditions connected with it?" |
| 23641 | Have you looked at this house? |
| 23641 | Have you never heard from her since?" |
| 23641 | Have you strength enough to carry you through?'' |
| 23641 | How came she to know this? |
| 23641 | How came you to meet the marquis in that place?" |
| 23641 | How could dey help it, sah? |
| 23641 | How could it, with one looking like a fixed stone of agate and the other like a rolling ball of fire? |
| 23641 | How could she hope to find happiness for her child here?" |
| 23641 | How could she look like Mrs. Urquhart? |
| 23641 | How is her happiness threatened? |
| 23641 | How long have you lived here?'' |
| 23641 | How was I, then, to understand the matter? |
| 23641 | How? |
| 23641 | I am your master, Marah; why not make me a happy one?'' |
| 23641 | I did not know-- how could I know? |
| 23641 | I heard her advance toward her daughter--"do you really love the marquis? |
| 23641 | I not only could not do this and live, but to save you from pain I would dare-- What would I not dare? |
| 23641 | I shall live in clover, eh? |
| 23641 | I thought it was in the grounds, for how could I think that the house could, without my knowledge, hold anything of the nature I have just suggested?" |
| 23641 | If the conclusions I drew seemed wild, were they not warranted by these words? |
| 23641 | If the interest in the oak parlor is what I think it is, then she can not be, for what mother would wish to bring peril to her child? |
| 23641 | Imagination could easily run riot over the supposition, do you not think so, sir?'' |
| 23641 | Is Honora dead? |
| 23641 | Is it a crime? |
| 23641 | Is it but yesternight that all the terrible events took place, the memory of which are now making my frame tremble? |
| 23641 | Is it from experience or the monotony of a commonplace existence that we quickest flee? |
| 23641 | Is it from them that madame''s knowledge comes, if she has any knowledge? |
| 23641 | Is it-- was it a true story, Mrs. Truax, or were you merely weaving fancies out of a too fertile brain?" |
| 23641 | Is n''t it so, mamma mine?" |
| 23641 | Is not that all?" |
| 23641 | Is she her mother? |
| 23641 | Is she living with him?" |
| 23641 | Is she lost to me in eternity as well as here? |
| 23641 | Is she to be crushed beneath the guilt of her parents? |
| 23641 | Is there consideration? |
| 23641 | Is there gold, or honor, or ease in these? |
| 23641 | Is there love in this? |
| 23641 | Is this a place for occurrences?" |
| 23641 | Just drew upon your fancy?" |
| 23641 | May I ask what has brought you into these parts, whom we thought in another and somewhat distant country?" |
| 23641 | May I ask whose body lies here? |
| 23641 | May I ask your name and whose interests you represent?" |
| 23641 | May I not take one wee walk in the garden?" |
| 23641 | Meanwhile do there hide in any part of this wicked world two hearts which throb with unusual terrors this night? |
| 23641 | Mrs. Truax"--these words to me in low tones, as her daughter withdrew to the other side of the room--"you received my note?" |
| 23641 | Must I not go out till evening? |
| 23641 | Must be much admired in her own land?" |
| 23641 | Near enough to hear all you said?" |
| 23641 | Now, what had happened to it, and where is the stuff he took out of it?" |
| 23641 | Now, what have you against me?'' |
| 23641 | Now, what was it filled with, and what has become of the stuff?" |
| 23641 | Or does there pass across the mirror of a guilty memory any unusual shapes of horror prognostic of detection and coming punishment? |
| 23641 | Or were her thoughts busy with her own past, and its possible incommunicable secrets of blood and horror? |
| 23641 | Quite English in style, eh?" |
| 23641 | Selfish being that I was, I dreaded to have her made free, lest-- What? |
| 23641 | Shall I ever forget that morning? |
| 23641 | Shall I hunt for an opening?" |
| 23641 | Shall I look outside it, ma''am?" |
| 23641 | She even found a smile to bestow upon me; and was it a tear? |
| 23641 | She is well, I trust?" |
| 23641 | She knew her daughter could not safely marry into a high and noble family, and so--""What is this you say?" |
| 23641 | She was a clever woman, and--""Written by Marah? |
| 23641 | Should I learn enough to pay me for the humiliation of my position? |
| 23641 | Should not I--''"''You?'' |
| 23641 | So what can I say to dissuade her?'' |
| 23641 | So, what is your news, dear mamma? |
| 23641 | Sometimes-- But why conjecture? |
| 23641 | That of some faithful black or of a favorite horse?" |
| 23641 | The answer came brokenly, but with unwavering strength:"Did you not say that she was innocent? |
| 23641 | The girl is here, is she not?'' |
| 23641 | Then impelled by what I thought to be my duty, I inquired:''And your money, Honora?'' |
| 23641 | This is a time of revolt; shall I revolt, too?'' |
| 23641 | To- day-- to- night?" |
| 23641 | Truax?" |
| 23641 | Truax?" |
| 23641 | Was Honora Urquhart''s hair so very unique that a head of wavy brown hair should bring her up so startlingly to my mind? |
| 23641 | Was he going to be considerate, after all? |
| 23641 | Was it because of some noise I heard? |
| 23641 | Was it horror of the lie he was uttering? |
| 23641 | Was it in his smile? |
| 23641 | Was it not written by Marah, and not Honora? |
| 23641 | Was it over the box when it went out?" |
| 23641 | Was it the only letter which she has ever sent you? |
| 23641 | Was n''t it one? |
| 23641 | Was not that old theory of ours, that the Urquharts had brought treasure in their great box, still a plausible one? |
| 23641 | Was not the minister waiting for us at the church? |
| 23641 | Was she horror- stricken at the story of a danger she had never fully comprehended till now? |
| 23641 | Was that madame''s voice? |
| 23641 | Was there such a man among them? |
| 23641 | We have to settle with Monsieur and Madame Dubois, meanwhile--""What?" |
| 23641 | Were my secret doubts right? |
| 23641 | Were there none of the crowd remaining besides your two selves?" |
| 23641 | Were you and this stranger alone in the room when you held this conversation? |
| 23641 | Westgate?" |
| 23641 | What a-- But why encumber these sheets with words of mine? |
| 23641 | What are these dreadful secrets? |
| 23641 | What can threaten me now of importance enough to call up such an expression to your face? |
| 23641 | What could she, what did she mean? |
| 23641 | What do you mean by coming back?'' |
| 23641 | What if I had pains and hours of darkness, did I not have your smile, also, and, later on, your love? |
| 23641 | What is it, Mrs. Truax? |
| 23641 | What is it? |
| 23641 | What is the history of wars? |
| 23641 | What is there in our simple life to create secrecy between persons who love each other so dearly? |
| 23641 | What kind of a room have you to offer me?" |
| 23641 | What makes you think anything has happened? |
| 23641 | What should I do? |
| 23641 | What was it to me?" |
| 23641 | What would they think if they could see her as I do rising in the night to roam about a grave, the unmarked head- stone of which baffles her scrutiny? |
| 23641 | When the pen dropped from my hand-- why did it drop? |
| 23641 | Whenever did you speak like this before, mamma? |
| 23641 | Where had I seen such hair before? |
| 23641 | Where is my daughter, Mrs. Truax? |
| 23641 | Where is this room?" |
| 23641 | Where was that light, Mrs. Truax, and what has happened here that I should feel myself called upon to cross this threshold to- night?" |
| 23641 | Who could ever tell the complete story of such a house as this?" |
| 23641 | Who were these women, then? |
| 23641 | Why had she given the trust of her heart to a villain? |
| 23641 | Why should I feel afraid? |
| 23641 | Why should you and papa be mysterious? |
| 23641 | Why should you question it? |
| 23641 | Why--""And was this letter in her writing? |
| 23641 | Why? |
| 23641 | Why? |
| 23641 | Why? |
| 23641 | Why? |
| 23641 | Why? |
| 23641 | Why?" |
| 23641 | Why?" |
| 23641 | Will it not suffice to soothe an antagonism which I never shared?'' |
| 23641 | Will my guests be so kind as to leave me in peace to- night, so that I may satisfy a curiosity which has become almost insupportable? |
| 23641 | Will you let us come in? |
| 23641 | Will you not believe it, Honora?" |
| 23641 | Will you wait till I call one or two of my lodgers?" |
| 23641 | Would he guess next what that something was? |
| 23641 | Would it affect you very much to hear disastrous news of them?" |
| 23641 | Would that mother answer? |
| 23641 | Would this have been the fate of Honora''s husband had he forsaken her and returned home? |
| 23641 | You are my fate, Marah; will you not let me be yours?'' |
| 23641 | You can all imagine how he looked when he said:"Did you see me handling of the big box, ma''am?" |
| 23641 | You have come from Paris-- why not he? |
| 23641 | You remember the day you sent me with Cecile to take my first lessons in tambour work of Madame Douay?" |
| 23641 | You will let us come here, will you not? |
| 23641 | You will promise me to throw it away? |
| 23641 | Your eyes? |
| 23641 | [ Illustration]"What is it?" |
| 23641 | and by what right do you ask that?" |
| 23641 | and were not the horses that were to take us there even now champing their bits before the door? |
| 23641 | can you believe her? |
| 23641 | cried out several voices, as I ceased,"is that all? |
| 23641 | do you seek the bones of your victim?" |
| 23641 | do you?'' |
| 23641 | does that unrest spring from premeditated or already accomplished guilt? |
| 23641 | if they had wanted to hear of an inn that was really romantic, I could have told them--''"''What?'' |
| 23641 | is it good news or bad? |
| 23641 | was that the name of this young girl? |
| 23641 | were the old psychological influences at work, and had they acted upon him at forty miles distance? |
| 23641 | what am I saying? |
| 23641 | what has happened?" |
| 23641 | what is it? |
| 23641 | what is that? |
| 23641 | who is trembling now?" |
| 23641 | why did you not warn me at first? |
| 23641 | would we not have another life to answer for before God? |
| 23641 | written by her hand?" |
| 21530 | A big foot or a little foot? |
| 21530 | A cross? |
| 21530 | A gentleman and a lady? 21530 A little scheme of my own, my dear; you''re always calling me a funk, and I wanted to prove----""What happened?" |
| 21530 | A story? 21530 A yellow streak, have I?" |
| 21530 | Abducted? |
| 21530 | About the shooting I mean? |
| 21530 | Am I a fool? 21530 Am I interrupting you?" |
| 21530 | An agreement between you and me? 21530 And I suppose the next attempt was the shooting?" |
| 21530 | And I''m to hand it all over to you? |
| 21530 | And a few pet chickens to follow you about? |
| 21530 | And are the police going to keep guard and follow her wherever she goes? 21530 And he has left his money----?" |
| 21530 | And how do you feel now that you''re very rich? |
| 21530 | And how would you have explained it all, supposing you had succeeded? |
| 21530 | And if he catches you? |
| 21530 | And is that all? |
| 21530 | And now what are your plans for to- day? |
| 21530 | And the Briggerlands are her heirs? 21530 And then----?" |
| 21530 | And what can we do for you? |
| 21530 | And what do you expect me to do? |
| 21530 | And what would make you happy-- Jean? |
| 21530 | And what would make you human? |
| 21530 | And who did you think of, Jean? |
| 21530 | And why did n''t you come here at once? |
| 21530 | And you really would go a long way-- Rennett-- I mean, to help Jim Meredith? |
| 21530 | And you were prepared for him? |
| 21530 | And you-- you, Jean? |
| 21530 | Are n''t you ever afraid of these men escaping? |
| 21530 | Are n''t you feeling well? |
| 21530 | Are you expecting anybody? |
| 21530 | Are you going out to- night, miss? |
| 21530 | Are you going to take me? |
| 21530 | Are you in love? |
| 21530 | Are you staying very long? |
| 21530 | Are you sure she did n''t? |
| 21530 | At the first attempt, my dear, what do you think of that? |
| 21530 | Back to London? |
| 21530 | Better? |
| 21530 | Briggerland? |
| 21530 | But really, Mr. Glover, you do n''t mean that I am in any serious danger-- from whom? |
| 21530 | But suppose I do n''t want to know the name of my future husband? |
| 21530 | But what somebody did last night, miss? |
| 21530 | But where? 21530 But who sent you?" |
| 21530 | But you ca n''t sit in the dark, you''ll want to read, wo n''t you? |
| 21530 | But your story? 21530 By car?" |
| 21530 | By road? |
| 21530 | By the way, Jack, where was Briggerland the night Bulford was murdered? |
| 21530 | By the way, Jean went into Monte Carlo last night, did n''t she? |
| 21530 | By the way, Rennett, did you see that a fellow had been released from prison to a nursing home for a minor operation the other day? 21530 Ca n''t you break it?" |
| 21530 | Ca n''t you forget her? 21530 Ca n''t you? |
| 21530 | Cab, miss? |
| 21530 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 21530 | Can I have a word with you, Jean? |
| 21530 | Can she be seen? |
| 21530 | Can you account for this man being here? |
| 21530 | Can you advance any theory, Rennett? |
| 21530 | Chosen me? |
| 21530 | Could Jaggs get us out of our trouble too? |
| 21530 | Could he love you? |
| 21530 | Dead? |
| 21530 | Did Bulford commit suicide? |
| 21530 | Did I hear what? |
| 21530 | Did I really put you in any danger? |
| 21530 | Did Jean do that? |
| 21530 | Did a parson happen to be staying here, sir? |
| 21530 | Did he hurt you? |
| 21530 | Did he make a will? |
| 21530 | Did he shoot himself? |
| 21530 | Did n''t I tell you they would be here? |
| 21530 | Did n''t you see him go? |
| 21530 | Did poor Lydia leave a letter? |
| 21530 | Did the police notice? |
| 21530 | Did they leave any name? |
| 21530 | Did you catch a glimpse of the chauffeur? |
| 21530 | Did you catch anything? |
| 21530 | Did you find what you wanted, mademoiselle? |
| 21530 | Did you get him? |
| 21530 | Did you hear nothing of the murder? |
| 21530 | Did you help him to escape? 21530 Did you know of any attachment between the chauffeur and your guest?" |
| 21530 | Did you see the car? |
| 21530 | Did you see the man? |
| 21530 | Did you tell Lydia that he was losing heavily? |
| 21530 | Do n''t you realise that my father is within hearing, and at any moment Madame Meredith may come out? 21530 Do n''t you think we''d better give this up and get back to London? |
| 21530 | Do n''t you, Jean? |
| 21530 | Do you associate me with this dreadful tragedy? 21530 Do you believe in killing your enemies?" |
| 21530 | Do you dance? |
| 21530 | Do you know where she''s gone? |
| 21530 | Do you mean that? |
| 21530 | Do you really think that all this time she has been trying to kill me? |
| 21530 | Do you remember that man Talmot, my dear? |
| 21530 | Do you say she is a thief? |
| 21530 | Do you see that? |
| 21530 | Do you spend all your nights looking round? |
| 21530 | Do you still suggest that she harbours designs against my young life? |
| 21530 | Do you suggest that this girl has connived at a murder? |
| 21530 | Do you think I do n''t know that? |
| 21530 | Do you think he is a detective? |
| 21530 | Do you think he was firing at me? |
| 21530 | Do you think in a few months''time we could get Jim Meredith into a nursing home for-- say an appendix operation? |
| 21530 | Do you think it was soldiers practising? |
| 21530 | Do you think so? 21530 Do you think the lawyer is keen on the girl?" |
| 21530 | Do you think they''ll tell you? |
| 21530 | Do you think you will remember? |
| 21530 | Does Miss Briggerland know? |
| 21530 | Does n''t he? |
| 21530 | Does n''t it strike you, Mrs. Meredith, that if I had made love to that young lady, I should not be seen here to- day? |
| 21530 | Does n''t know his name, eh? |
| 21530 | Does n''t she know? |
| 21530 | Doing-- what? |
| 21530 | Eh? |
| 21530 | Escape, my dear? |
| 21530 | Finished, Miss Beale? |
| 21530 | From poor Miss Briggerland? |
| 21530 | From the hospital? |
| 21530 | Go back to London, my dear? |
| 21530 | Good morning, madame,he said politely, and then looking at the man,"is this man in your employ? |
| 21530 | Had you one which brought in somebody else? |
| 21530 | Hallo, people-- how did I get here? |
| 21530 | Hard luck,said Mr. Briggerland, with a smile,"but where is Mrs. Meredith-- I understood she was going out with you to- day?" |
| 21530 | Has anybody been this afternoon? |
| 21530 | Has he appendicitis? |
| 21530 | Has he told you what a terrible ogre I am? |
| 21530 | Has he warned you against me? |
| 21530 | Has the body been found? |
| 21530 | Have I been making love to Miss Briggerland by any chance? |
| 21530 | Have I heard about Mrs. Meredith? 21530 Have cantaloups life?" |
| 21530 | Have n''t we had enough mysteries? |
| 21530 | Have they any theories? |
| 21530 | Have you brought your Mr. Jaggs with you? |
| 21530 | Have you had your driver long? |
| 21530 | Have you heard anything or seen anybody? |
| 21530 | Have you seen Jack Glover lately? |
| 21530 | Have your nerves gone wrong? |
| 21530 | He has his regimental pay and £ 500 a year, two estates, mortgaged, no brains and a title-- what is the use of his title to me? 21530 He used to sleep at your flat, did n''t he?" |
| 21530 | He was by way of being an acquaintance of yours, a member of your father''s club, was n''t he? |
| 21530 | He''ll be alive,prophesied his partner,"now the only thing is-- where shall I find the girl?" |
| 21530 | He''s fairer than most of the people in the south of France,she said,"but then all very highly- bred Moors are, are n''t they?" |
| 21530 | He''s not dead? |
| 21530 | Here? |
| 21530 | Honestly, Glover, do you believe that poor girl could do so dastardly a thing as lie about the man she loves? |
| 21530 | How am I to thank you? |
| 21530 | How can I have an old gentleman in the flat without explaining why he is there? |
| 21530 | How did he get in-- I mean this madman? |
| 21530 | How did he get those two slashes on his hand? |
| 21530 | How did it happen? |
| 21530 | How did you come to know him? |
| 21530 | How did you come to meet him, my dear? |
| 21530 | How do you come to know that lady? |
| 21530 | How do you like the sensation? |
| 21530 | How is your poor hand, Marcus? |
| 21530 | How long can we run? |
| 21530 | How long shall I be away? |
| 21530 | How rich would you have to be? |
| 21530 | How was I to know that it was you? |
| 21530 | I ca n''t write shorthand, but that does n''t matter, does it? |
| 21530 | I did n''t know you were so fond of Jimmy? |
| 21530 | I have n''t been very kind to him, have I? 21530 I see,"said Jack,"so you came into Turbie by the back road? |
| 21530 | I suppose now the police are making tender inquiries? |
| 21530 | I suppose those sort of things happen too? |
| 21530 | I think she may have done,said the girl defiantly;"what was the third attempt?" |
| 21530 | I was interested in you from the moment I saw you step out of Mr. Mordon''s taxi into the mud, but I was especially interested in you----"When? |
| 21530 | I wonder if that lunatic is going to talk? |
| 21530 | I wonder if you know how uncomfortable I am? |
| 21530 | I''m not a good dictator, am I? 21530 I''m so confused-- where are we going now? |
| 21530 | I? |
| 21530 | If I miss her will you tell her not to go out again until I come to the house? |
| 21530 | If it were for a large sum? 21530 If one had read that in a book one would never have believed it, would one?" |
| 21530 | In prison? |
| 21530 | In two months? |
| 21530 | Is n''t he here? |
| 21530 | Is n''t it right? |
| 21530 | Is n''t that your idea, too? |
| 21530 | Is that the kind of treatment you''d like, Jean? |
| 21530 | Is there a rake- off for you? |
| 21530 | Is this yours? |
| 21530 | Is your father with her? |
| 21530 | It is a very pretty wrist,laughed Lydia,"but why did you want me to see it?" |
| 21530 | It is almost the same, is n''t it? |
| 21530 | It is the kind of treatment you''d like, eh, Jean? |
| 21530 | It is the last way in the world a lunatic would enter a flat, is n''t it? 21530 It was on the hall table-- didn''t you see it?" |
| 21530 | Jack Glover? |
| 21530 | Jaggs? |
| 21530 | Jaggs? |
| 21530 | Jaggs? |
| 21530 | Jaggs? |
| 21530 | Jean did it? |
| 21530 | Jean, you are not deceiving me? |
| 21530 | Jean,he said in a milder voice,"had n''t we better let up on the girl for a bit-- until that lunatic doctor affair has blown over?" |
| 21530 | Jean? |
| 21530 | Letters? |
| 21530 | Making your will? 21530 Marcus, why do n''t you marry her?" |
| 21530 | Married? 21530 Married?" |
| 21530 | Marry a chauffeur? 21530 Marry a man I''ve not seen-- a murderer?" |
| 21530 | Marry her, Jean; are you mad? 21530 May I tell her?" |
| 21530 | May I wish you a greater happiness than any you have found? |
| 21530 | Me? |
| 21530 | Me? |
| 21530 | Meredith, miss? |
| 21530 | Miss Beale, is n''t it? |
| 21530 | Mordon dead, eh? 21530 Mordon? |
| 21530 | Mr. Glover,she said reproachfully,"do you think it is right to say these things, with poor Mr. Meredith lying dead?" |
| 21530 | Mrs. Meredith expected to see us, did n''t she, Margaret? |
| 21530 | My God, Jean, what are we going to do? |
| 21530 | My actions? |
| 21530 | My arrest? |
| 21530 | My dear Mr. Glover, why do you pursue your vendetta against her? 21530 My marriage? |
| 21530 | My murderous plots? |
| 21530 | Not Jean? |
| 21530 | Not here? |
| 21530 | Now do you believe? |
| 21530 | Now what are you going to do, Jean? |
| 21530 | Now will you do something more for me? |
| 21530 | Now, please do n''t be horrid, Mr. Glover, you are n''t suggesting that Jean wrote this awful letter to herself, are you? |
| 21530 | Number one? |
| 21530 | Oh, he''s here, is he? 21530 On the African coast?" |
| 21530 | Pretty good French, miss, was n''t it? |
| 21530 | Really? |
| 21530 | Remember, at half- past ten you will take Madame Meredith to the Lovers''Chair-- you know the place? |
| 21530 | Shall I see your father? 21530 She has n''t won till Jimmy Meredith is dead or----""Or----?" |
| 21530 | Since when has the_ Daily Megaphone_ been published in the ghastly suburbs? |
| 21530 | Smallpox? |
| 21530 | So it was, but was n''t it established that that was Mr. Meredith''s own weapon? |
| 21530 | So that is what you are aiming at? 21530 So that was why you asked me to keep her on the raft, and make her stand up?" |
| 21530 | So you are adding to your other crimes by turning novelist, are you? |
| 21530 | So you found the young lady,said the elderly lady, smiling her welcome,"and what does Miss Beale think of your proposition?" |
| 21530 | Sopping? |
| 21530 | Sorry,he mumbled,"but----""Does Miss Briggerland say he is so very bad?" |
| 21530 | Suicide? |
| 21530 | Suppose I came to- morrow night,he said, lowering his voice,"and helped you to get away? |
| 21530 | Suppose somebody were to present a cheque to the bank in my name? |
| 21530 | Suppose we reach South America safely? |
| 21530 | Surely you told her we were great friends? |
| 21530 | Tell me,said Lydia,"where was this cross found?" |
| 21530 | That Mordon fired at Mrs. Meredith when she was on the swimming raft? 21530 That cave man stuff?" |
| 21530 | The Bulford murder? |
| 21530 | The two hundred thousand on deposit should be easily get- at- able, Marcus, and she''d even give you more----"Why? |
| 21530 | The woman-- there is no danger from her? |
| 21530 | The_ Jungle Queen_,said Jack,"that''s the motor- launch, is n''t it? |
| 21530 | Then I suppose somebody hit you on the head? |
| 21530 | Then you think I''m safe during the day? |
| 21530 | There was no trouble? |
| 21530 | There''s something very soothing about a church, is n''t there? |
| 21530 | Too late,she said slowly,"then he is married?" |
| 21530 | Until you send for the police, eh? 21530 Upon me?" |
| 21530 | Was it an awful letter? |
| 21530 | Was that a call for me? |
| 21530 | Was that very painful? |
| 21530 | Well, Rennett, do you think we''re going to get into hot water, or are we going to perjure our way to safety? |
| 21530 | Well, are you going to do it? |
| 21530 | Well, have you been fishing? |
| 21530 | Well, my dear,Mr. Briggerland looked up and beamed through his glasses,"so poor Meredith has committed suicide?" |
| 21530 | Well----? |
| 21530 | Well? |
| 21530 | Were you up so early? |
| 21530 | Wha-- what? |
| 21530 | What about my father? |
| 21530 | What am I going to do? |
| 21530 | What are they looking for? |
| 21530 | What are we going to do? |
| 21530 | What are you doing? |
| 21530 | What did you tell her? |
| 21530 | What did you want to tap for? |
| 21530 | What do you imagine they will think he is? |
| 21530 | What do you intend doing? 21530 What do you mean?" |
| 21530 | What do you mean? |
| 21530 | What do you suppose it was? |
| 21530 | What do you want me to do with it? |
| 21530 | What do you want? |
| 21530 | What does Mordon want you for? |
| 21530 | What does it matter if he does? |
| 21530 | What does it mean? |
| 21530 | What else? |
| 21530 | What facts have you given us? |
| 21530 | What fire? |
| 21530 | What happened to them? |
| 21530 | What happened? |
| 21530 | What happened? |
| 21530 | What happened? |
| 21530 | What happens then, Marcus? |
| 21530 | What has happened to you? |
| 21530 | What have you to tell me? |
| 21530 | What is he, a negro? |
| 21530 | What is her name? |
| 21530 | What is it all about? |
| 21530 | What is it, what is it? |
| 21530 | What is it? |
| 21530 | What is it? |
| 21530 | What is it? |
| 21530 | What is it? |
| 21530 | What is that boat out there-- a man o''war, François? |
| 21530 | What is that? |
| 21530 | What is the book, Miss Briggerland? |
| 21530 | What is the interesting experience? |
| 21530 | What is the pistol? |
| 21530 | What is the scheme, Lydia? |
| 21530 | What is there to be? |
| 21530 | What is this you are trying to do? |
| 21530 | What is this you''re saying about my maid? |
| 21530 | What is your plan? |
| 21530 | What parcel was that? |
| 21530 | What shall I write? |
| 21530 | What sort of a cross? |
| 21530 | What sort of a man was he? |
| 21530 | What the devil is he bowing at? |
| 21530 | What time did you arrive in San Remo? |
| 21530 | What time will he come? |
| 21530 | What was that tale you were telling Lydia this morning,he asked,"about Glover''s gambling? |
| 21530 | What was that? |
| 21530 | What were you going to suggest? |
| 21530 | What will they do to him? |
| 21530 | What will you do? 21530 What would happen?" |
| 21530 | What''s all this about? |
| 21530 | What''s he here for, miss? |
| 21530 | What''s this? |
| 21530 | What-- what is the charge? |
| 21530 | What-- what was that? |
| 21530 | What? |
| 21530 | What? |
| 21530 | Whatever happened last night, Lydia? |
| 21530 | When are you going back to London? |
| 21530 | When did this happen? |
| 21530 | When is this interesting event to take place? |
| 21530 | When you say''our set,''to which set are you referring? |
| 21530 | Where are you taking me? |
| 21530 | Where could we get a ship to take us to South America? |
| 21530 | Where did Glover come from? |
| 21530 | Where did Mrs. Meredith sleep? 21530 Where did you come from?" |
| 21530 | Where did you go in San Remo? |
| 21530 | Where does he sleep? |
| 21530 | Where have they gone? |
| 21530 | Where have you been, Jean? |
| 21530 | Where is he now? |
| 21530 | Where is the angel? |
| 21530 | Where is this magical chair? |
| 21530 | Where is your chauffeur, Mordon? |
| 21530 | Where is your father? |
| 21530 | Where would they make for? |
| 21530 | Which girl are you talking about? |
| 21530 | Who are they? |
| 21530 | Who did it? |
| 21530 | Who did it? |
| 21530 | Who has n''t? |
| 21530 | Who is he? |
| 21530 | Who is he? |
| 21530 | Who is it? |
| 21530 | Who is this? |
| 21530 | Who killed Ferdinand Bulford? 21530 Who noticed that?" |
| 21530 | Who told you that? |
| 21530 | Who was it? |
| 21530 | Who? |
| 21530 | Why are n''t you coming with us-- there is nothing the matter with your ankle? |
| 21530 | Why did n''t you tell me there was smallpox in Cap Martin? |
| 21530 | Why did she write that? |
| 21530 | Why did you do that? |
| 21530 | Why do you say that? |
| 21530 | Why do you think these things about Jean? |
| 21530 | Why do you want me to marry her? |
| 21530 | Why have you done so much for me? 21530 Why make a will at all?" |
| 21530 | Why me? |
| 21530 | Why not here? |
| 21530 | Why not? 21530 Why not?" |
| 21530 | Why should I be piqued? |
| 21530 | Why should you want to sleep at her flat at all? |
| 21530 | Why, Jaggs,she said impulsively,"wherever have you been?" |
| 21530 | Why, miss? |
| 21530 | Why? |
| 21530 | Why? |
| 21530 | Will madame get me change for this? |
| 21530 | Will you explain by what miracle the car arrived at the psychological moment? |
| 21530 | Will you tell her? 21530 Will you tell me this-- do I call you Mr. Muley or Lord Muley?" |
| 21530 | With me? |
| 21530 | With whom could you be compromised but with your future wife? 21530 Without fear, favour or prejudice, eh? |
| 21530 | Wo n''t this be very serious for you, if the authorities find that you have connived at the escape? |
| 21530 | Wo n''t you come too? |
| 21530 | Work on what? |
| 21530 | Would you rather I went? |
| 21530 | Would you, miss? |
| 21530 | Wounded vanity? 21530 Yes, what about him?" |
| 21530 | Yes, why? |
| 21530 | You are Muley Hafiz, are n''t you? |
| 21530 | You are not going into Gibraltar? |
| 21530 | You believe in the cave- man method, do you? |
| 21530 | You did n''t expect to get a fortune of six hundred thousand pounds without trouble, did you? 21530 You did n''t take any notice of him, did you, Jean?" |
| 21530 | You did n''t wish to speak to him? |
| 21530 | You expected me, did you? |
| 21530 | You found it in the sheets? |
| 21530 | You have brought it? |
| 21530 | You have n''t been up to any funny business with them, have you? |
| 21530 | You have n''t hurt him? |
| 21530 | You know that the murder must have been committed at half- past eleven? |
| 21530 | You know why I''ve come? |
| 21530 | You mean Jaggs? 21530 You met Muley?" |
| 21530 | You say we are getting deeper and deeper into his hands? 21530 You think there is no hope?" |
| 21530 | You understand the terms? 21530 You understand, you will not be able to get near her? |
| 21530 | You''d like it, would n''t you, Jean? 21530 You''ll not attempt to leave this house?" |
| 21530 | You''re sure you wo n''t come with me? |
| 21530 | You''re the lady that wants a maid, ma''am, are n''t you? |
| 21530 | You''re thinking of the''or''? |
| 21530 | You''re-- going-- to-- marry-- him-- next-- week? |
| 21530 | You, my dear? 21530 6, the first cubicle on the left,he whispered,"you will not fail me? |
| 21530 | A fellow I picked out of the gutter? |
| 21530 | And is that impossible person, Mr. Marcus Stepney, also in the vendetta? |
| 21530 | And shall I tell you why you arrived too late?" |
| 21530 | Are you going to spirit Lydia away from us? |
| 21530 | Are you going to the Casino?" |
| 21530 | Are you sending her the jewels?" |
| 21530 | Besides, you are throwing away good money?" |
| 21530 | Briggerland?" |
| 21530 | But how on earth are they going to explain it? |
| 21530 | But who would have imagined he would have turned up here?" |
| 21530 | But who? |
| 21530 | By the way, what am I to pay you?" |
| 21530 | Chapter VIII"And now, Mrs. Meredith,"said Jack Glover,"what are you going to do?" |
| 21530 | Chapter XX"Have you solved the mystery of the submerged bed?" |
| 21530 | Chapter XXVII"Who were the haughty individuals interviewing Jean in the saloon?" |
| 21530 | Chapter XXVIII"However did you get here?" |
| 21530 | Cole- Mortimer?" |
| 21530 | Did she ever talk to you about keys?" |
| 21530 | Did somebody shoot at you?" |
| 21530 | Did you notice this?" |
| 21530 | Did you see that fellow on the quay yelling for the craft to come back after we left Malaga? |
| 21530 | Do I understand that all this property is mine?" |
| 21530 | Do n''t you realise the social value of a lion''s recognition?" |
| 21530 | Do you feel capable of being harrowed?" |
| 21530 | Do you know where he is staying at Monte Carlo?" |
| 21530 | Do you mean pique?" |
| 21530 | Do you play bridge?" |
| 21530 | Do you realise that any day her lawyer may persuade her to make a will leaving her money to a-- a home for cats, or something equally untouchable? |
| 21530 | Do you speak Arabic?" |
| 21530 | Do you think he''ll ever come again, you fool?" |
| 21530 | Do you think it is playing the game, honestly now? |
| 21530 | Glover has explained everything, has he not?" |
| 21530 | Glover has told you just why this marriage must take place?" |
| 21530 | Good God, did you hear that, Jean?" |
| 21530 | Has she had a letter recently?" |
| 21530 | Have n''t you to send it off?" |
| 21530 | Have we any money?" |
| 21530 | Have you been into Monte Carlo?" |
| 21530 | Have you been vaccinated recently?" |
| 21530 | Have you seen him?" |
| 21530 | Have you told my father about the letters which were discovered?" |
| 21530 | He stood watching her, his breast heaving, his burning eyes devouring her, then:"You will give me back that letter I wrote, Jean?" |
| 21530 | He was only here a day, was n''t he?" |
| 21530 | Her second thought was to seek out old Jaggs, but where could he be found? |
| 21530 | His sincerity--? |
| 21530 | Hoggins?" |
| 21530 | How did he come to be on the spot?" |
| 21530 | How did your interview with the commissioner go on?" |
| 21530 | How long ago? |
| 21530 | How long are you staying?" |
| 21530 | How much had she heard? |
| 21530 | How would I explain my presence in your room?" |
| 21530 | I have seen him coming out of your house every morning?" |
| 21530 | I made love to her behind poor Jim''s back, and she''ticked me off,''and that''s why I''m so annoyed with her?" |
| 21530 | I suppose he stays in his room all night, miss?" |
| 21530 | I suppose it was reported to the police?" |
| 21530 | I suppose it was the girl''s evidence that turned the trick?" |
| 21530 | I suppose you have heard of the Bulford murder?" |
| 21530 | I suppose,"he said with a smile,"you did n''t write a letter saying that you were going to run away with the chauffeur?" |
| 21530 | I understand he paid a visit to the asylum a few days ago?" |
| 21530 | I''ve got rather a lot of money, have n''t I?" |
| 21530 | If I desire you to write that letter, what else matters?" |
| 21530 | If by chance,"he spoke deliberately,"we could get James Meredith into this house to- morrow morning, would you marry him?" |
| 21530 | If he was, for what? |
| 21530 | Is he a detective?" |
| 21530 | Is it too far to walk?" |
| 21530 | Is it usual?" |
| 21530 | Is n''t it a case of wounded vanity on your part?" |
| 21530 | Is n''t it rather thrilling, Jean? |
| 21530 | Is there a letter from her?" |
| 21530 | It is too dangerous a letter to be in existence, Jean, dangerous for you and for me-- you will let me have it to- night?" |
| 21530 | It was rather ridiculous of me, was n''t it?" |
| 21530 | It was very----""What?" |
| 21530 | Jaggs?" |
| 21530 | Jaggs?" |
| 21530 | Jaggs?" |
| 21530 | Jaggs?" |
| 21530 | Jaggs?" |
| 21530 | Jaggs?" |
| 21530 | Jean,"she asked suddenly,"was it Mr. Jaggs you saw in the wood?" |
| 21530 | Little Xavier----""Xavier?" |
| 21530 | May I call you by your Christian name?" |
| 21530 | Meredith?" |
| 21530 | Meredith?" |
| 21530 | Meredith?" |
| 21530 | Meredith?" |
| 21530 | Morgan?" |
| 21530 | Now what do you suggest?" |
| 21530 | Now, Miss Beale, what do you say?" |
| 21530 | Now, at whom were the other two discharged?" |
| 21530 | Now, you will accept Jaggs, wo n''t you?" |
| 21530 | Of course, if she cried out, I suppose he would come to her rescue, but then a real burglar would n''t let her cry out, would he?" |
| 21530 | Reinvest it?" |
| 21530 | Rennett?" |
| 21530 | She could live in Italy, study under the best masters, have a car of her own-- the possibilities seemed illimitable-- and the disadvantages? |
| 21530 | Should she tell Jean? |
| 21530 | So Jean is a murderess at heart?" |
| 21530 | So he spent every night in the grounds, or somewhere about the house? |
| 21530 | Something signed and sealed and delivered, eh?" |
| 21530 | Stepney?" |
| 21530 | The driver leant over the shining apron which partially protected him from the weather, and shouted:"Is Miss Beale there?" |
| 21530 | There is only one end to this-- that which you see----_''""Do you intend passing suspicion to somebody else?" |
| 21530 | They were walking down the road towards the officers''waiting car, when Jack asked:"May I see that letter again?" |
| 21530 | Thun?" |
| 21530 | To the office?" |
| 21530 | Was he a blackamoor?" |
| 21530 | Was it before the clothing was removed from this room or after?" |
| 21530 | Were you interested?" |
| 21530 | What a grisly idea?" |
| 21530 | What chance had he of escaping? |
| 21530 | What disadvantages were there? |
| 21530 | What does it matter if Lydia dies now or in fifty years time?" |
| 21530 | What happened to you, darling?" |
| 21530 | What is he like, Jean? |
| 21530 | What is he then? |
| 21530 | What is your immediate plan? |
| 21530 | What is your ward?" |
| 21530 | When is Easter? |
| 21530 | When the_ maître d''hôtel_ had gone the girl asked:"What am I to do with the money? |
| 21530 | Where is Lydia?" |
| 21530 | Who are they? |
| 21530 | Who had put the child there? |
| 21530 | Who introduced him?" |
| 21530 | Who is he?" |
| 21530 | Who were they?" |
| 21530 | Why did I ever allow that villain even to speak to poor Lydia?" |
| 21530 | Why did n''t she wake us up?" |
| 21530 | Why does she want to go to the Lovers''Chair? |
| 21530 | Why?" |
| 21530 | Will you come along with me? |
| 21530 | Will you come and see her?" |
| 21530 | Will you come up with me?" |
| 21530 | Will you go downstairs and wait until I come?" |
| 21530 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 21530 | Would you like me to search the house?" |
| 21530 | Would you like to come? |
| 21530 | You are prepared for that?" |
| 21530 | You know me?" |
| 21530 | You think that all these plots are designed to put me out of the way so that they can enjoy my money?" |
| 21530 | You''re shocked?" |
| 21530 | You''ve been there, have n''t you, Margaret?" |
| 21530 | You''ve no idea where I can find him? |
| 21530 | he asked, evidently fogged,"but why should I say----?" |
| 21530 | he pleaded,"as an especial favour to me? |
| 21530 | he said in horror,"here-- in Cap Martin? |
| 21530 | said Rennett, in a shaking voice,"what happened?" |
| 21530 | she asked lazily,"about the gardener''s little boy? |
| 10082 | A glove? |
| 10082 | A little talk? 10082 About the Riversbrook affair?" |
| 10082 | About what time was this? |
| 10082 | And Sir Horace had been keeping her? |
| 10082 | And a fortnight before Sir Horace left for Scotland there was a quarrel-- Sir Horace cast her off? |
| 10082 | And after she left you took the first opportunity of looking to see if the papers were still there, and you found they were gone? |
| 10082 | And are you going to arrest Birchill? |
| 10082 | And are you sure he has n''t returned? |
| 10082 | And did n''t you tell him that Mr. Holymead has gone to the theatre and wo n''t be back for some considerable time? |
| 10082 | And did not that tree obstruct your view of the library window? |
| 10082 | And from that distance you could hear the voices? |
| 10082 | And he told you he would n''t want you again until the following night about eight o''clock? |
| 10082 | And how did you repay him,exclaimed Inspector Chippenfield sternly,"by murdering him?" |
| 10082 | And how did you, an ex- convict, come to get into the service of one of His Majesty''s judges? |
| 10082 | And how do you fit in the letter advising us of the murder? |
| 10082 | And is it that you wanted me to tell Madame? |
| 10082 | And it was no uncommon thing for them to say things to you about your master, eh? |
| 10082 | And now, about finger- prints? |
| 10082 | And sometimes there were quarrels between your late master and these visitors, were there not? |
| 10082 | And that you will be arrested for_ his_ murder? |
| 10082 | And the boy? 10082 And the prisoner did n''t return during that time?" |
| 10082 | And the story you have just told me about the Zoo and the pictures and the rest is virtually the same as the statement you made at the station? |
| 10082 | And there was nothing suspicious-- you saw no one? |
| 10082 | And this woman-- this lady-- turned out the lights and closed the front door? |
| 10082 | And was everything all right the morning of the 18th? |
| 10082 | And what colour do you affect-- grey, rose- pink or white paper? |
| 10082 | And what did you do after that? |
| 10082 | And what did you do after visiting the Zoo? |
| 10082 | And what did you do while your wife and child were at the pictures? |
| 10082 | And what did you do with them? |
| 10082 | And what do you make of the disappearance of Sir Horace''s revolver? |
| 10082 | And what explanation would you have given for having found them-- for having come over here in defiance of your orders from Inspector Chippenfield? |
| 10082 | And what is that? |
| 10082 | And what sort of a man was Sir Horace, Field? |
| 10082 | And what time did Sir Horace arrive home? |
| 10082 | And when he was held up in this room by a man with a revolver he made a dash for his own revolver and got in the first shot? |
| 10082 | And when will she return here? |
| 10082 | And where do you think Hill''s gone to? |
| 10082 | And where was the writing- desk from where you got your letters? |
| 10082 | And who do you think stole them? |
| 10082 | And who told you, Miss Fewbanks? |
| 10082 | And why was that? |
| 10082 | And you can get half a dozen porters to identify him? |
| 10082 | And you immediately came up here to see if it was true? |
| 10082 | And you made a practice of going through them? |
| 10082 | And you parted on good terms? |
| 10082 | And you were taken to the Hampstead Police Station to make a statement as to your movements on the day and night of the murder? |
| 10082 | And you, Rolfe-- do you think Kemp could have seen Sir Horace leaning out of the window if he had been here? |
| 10082 | And your husband did n''t go out again? |
| 10082 | Anyone about? |
| 10082 | Anything about him that is different? |
| 10082 | Anything fresh about the Riversbrook case? |
| 10082 | Anyway, what is your name? |
| 10082 | Are you Miss Fanning? |
| 10082 | Are you aware, witness, that there is a large chestnut- tree at the side of the library, in front of the window? |
| 10082 | Are you detectives? |
| 10082 | Are you sure of that? |
| 10082 | Are you sure of that? |
| 10082 | Are you sure they were in this hiding place when Inspector Chippenfield took charge of everything? |
| 10082 | At Covent Garden? |
| 10082 | At home, was he? 10082 Away where?" |
| 10082 | Beg your pardon, sir, but is there anything wrong about Sir Horace? |
| 10082 | Birchill not the right man? |
| 10082 | Birchill? |
| 10082 | Burglary? |
| 10082 | But are you sure it was half- past ten? 10082 But do you think Kemp''s story of how Sir Horace was shot is literally true? |
| 10082 | But if he was here, do you think he saw Sir Horace leaning out of the window? |
| 10082 | But might he not have gone out in the night while you were asleep? |
| 10082 | But surely you''re going to take out a warrant for Hill''s arrest? |
| 10082 | But the question is-- where can he have got to? 10082 But what can you do, Gabrielle?" |
| 10082 | But, monsieur, why will you not tell me? |
| 10082 | By whom? |
| 10082 | Cab, ma''am? |
| 10082 | Can I have a glass of water? |
| 10082 | Can I speak to you on the quiet for a moment, sir? |
| 10082 | Can you describe this boy more closely? |
| 10082 | Come on, what''s the charge? |
| 10082 | Did Birchill stand over you while you made out this plan? |
| 10082 | Did Sir Horace keep a revolver? |
| 10082 | Did he put the letters back? |
| 10082 | Did he see you? |
| 10082 | Did he take it away with him when he went to Scotland? 10082 Did n''t Birchill tell you?" |
| 10082 | Did n''t Fred say that the body was warm when he touched it? |
| 10082 | Did n''t I say Kemp was a liar? 10082 Did n''t you notice anything suspicious when you were along there?" |
| 10082 | Did you do this? |
| 10082 | Did you enter the house or just look round? |
| 10082 | Did you get it? |
| 10082 | Did you go up there that night? |
| 10082 | Did you look in this room? |
| 10082 | Did you notice anything strange about him, or was his manner much the same as on other occasions that he used your cab? |
| 10082 | Did you recognise who it was? |
| 10082 | Did you think the prisoner might return? |
| 10082 | Disappeared from London? 10082 Do n''t you think he will be in an awkward position if the jury were to acquit Holymead?" |
| 10082 | Do n''t you think the murderer will bolt out of the country when he knows his mate is prepared to turn King''s evidence against him? |
| 10082 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Crewe, that, after all, he may be the actual murderer-- that he told you a lot of lies just as he did to us? 10082 Do n''t you think, dear, you would be better if you had a rest and a little sleep?" |
| 10082 | Do you believe that part of his story was true? |
| 10082 | Do you know him? 10082 Do you know if Sir Horace kept a revolver?" |
| 10082 | Do you know if Sir Horace was in the habit of carrying a pocket- book? |
| 10082 | Do you know when she will be home? |
| 10082 | Do you know who Sir Horace Fewbanks''s murderer is? |
| 10082 | Do you know who stole the pocket- book? |
| 10082 | Do you like going to school, Daphne? |
| 10082 | Do you mean that Holymead should be allowed to go free? |
| 10082 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Crewe thinks Mr. Holymead had anything to do with the murder of my father? |
| 10082 | Do you mean to suggest that Inspector Chippenfield stole them? |
| 10082 | Do you remember what time it was when Mr. Holymead engaged you at Hyde Park? |
| 10082 | Do you see any difference? |
| 10082 | Do you think Birchill will squeak? |
| 10082 | Do you think he was going to Riversbrook? |
| 10082 | Do you think she knew where they were? |
| 10082 | Do you think that Hill did it? |
| 10082 | Do you think that she stole these letters-- these papers? |
| 10082 | Do you think you can do it, Rolfe? |
| 10082 | Do you think you know who did it? |
| 10082 | Does Fred think that? |
| 10082 | Does n''t this flight point to his guilt? |
| 10082 | Explains what? |
| 10082 | False evidence-- Hill? |
| 10082 | For the murder? |
| 10082 | Good God, do you want me to swear that I killed him? |
| 10082 | Has he confessed to you? 10082 Has he got it?" |
| 10082 | Has the housekeeper come up, Hill? |
| 10082 | Have n''t I just said so? |
| 10082 | Have you a cigarette? |
| 10082 | Have you any idea who he is? |
| 10082 | Have you any idea why he came down from Scotland? |
| 10082 | Have you anything more to tell me? |
| 10082 | Have you come to tell her that you have caught the wicked man who did assassinate him? 10082 Have you ever had paper like it at your flat?" |
| 10082 | Have you ever seen paper of that kind in Birchill''s possession before he showed you the plan? |
| 10082 | Have you found out-- anything? |
| 10082 | Have you got them? |
| 10082 | Have you got them? |
| 10082 | Have you thought of any other way? |
| 10082 | He did something for a relative of yours which at that time greatly relieved your mind? |
| 10082 | Hill left the country? |
| 10082 | Hill,said Rolfe quietly,"what does this mean?" |
| 10082 | How are you to- day? |
| 10082 | How can any one earn a respectable honest living by being a nark? |
| 10082 | How can you be certain, if he did n''t tell you where he was going? |
| 10082 | How could I have overlooked it? 10082 How did they get him?" |
| 10082 | How did you find out? |
| 10082 | How did you get hold of the cunning scoundrel? |
| 10082 | How did you get into the house? |
| 10082 | How do you know all this? |
| 10082 | How do you know he''s here? 10082 How do you know that?" |
| 10082 | How do you know that? |
| 10082 | How do you know there are any papers missing? |
| 10082 | How do you know? 10082 How do you know? |
| 10082 | How far were you from the house? |
| 10082 | How have you learnt this, Rolfe? |
| 10082 | How is that vital? |
| 10082 | How long did you stay watching the house? |
| 10082 | How long was it after the prisoner entered the carriage drive that you went to the edge of the plantation and heard voices upstairs? |
| 10082 | How old are you, Daphne? |
| 10082 | How on earth did you find out? |
| 10082 | How? |
| 10082 | I believe you have a feeling of gratitude towards the prisoner? |
| 10082 | I do n''t like that brand,she said;"have n''t you anything better?" |
| 10082 | I hope you did n''t throw it away? |
| 10082 | I suppose you like going to the Zoo better? 10082 I think you said he was in a hurry to get you out of the house, and told you not to come back?" |
| 10082 | I wonder where that infernal ledge goes to? |
| 10082 | If Birchill is not the murderer who is? 10082 If I tell you everything will you stop him? |
| 10082 | In the exercise of your confidential duties did you sometimes see quarrelsome ladies off the premises? |
| 10082 | In the murder? |
| 10082 | In what part of the country is she? |
| 10082 | In your evidence- in- chief you said nothing about Miss Fanning using threats against your master when you were showing her out? |
| 10082 | Is Birchill still at this flat and is the girl still there? |
| 10082 | Is he dead, sir? |
| 10082 | Is it not possible for death to have taken place nineteen or twenty hours before you saw the body? |
| 10082 | Is it not the same? |
| 10082 | Is it not true that your late master frequently entertained women of doubtful character at Riversbrook? |
| 10082 | Is n''t he our principal witness, and does n''t his statement fit in with all the facts we have been able to gather? 10082 Is n''t my learned friend going to call the prisoner?" |
| 10082 | Is n''t this a dreadful thing, Hill? |
| 10082 | Is that all the paper you have at your flat for writing purposes? |
| 10082 | Is that the plan? |
| 10082 | Is that you, Inspector Chippenfield? |
| 10082 | Is that your photograph? |
| 10082 | Is there no other way? |
| 10082 | Is this it? |
| 10082 | Is your name Frederick Birchill? |
| 10082 | Is your name Hill? |
| 10082 | It was light, Daphne? 10082 It was not the only one?" |
| 10082 | Last night, sir? |
| 10082 | May I have the revolver and the handkerchief? |
| 10082 | Mrs. Emily Hill? |
| 10082 | Mrs. Holymead had no connection with the crime? |
| 10082 | Murdered? |
| 10082 | No? 10082 Nobody at the judge''s place-- no taxi, or anything like that?" |
| 10082 | None of your keys will open it, of course? |
| 10082 | None? |
| 10082 | Now, Rolfe, what is it? |
| 10082 | Now, now, my man,said the porter haughtily,"what do you think you are doing here? |
| 10082 | Now, tell me, Daphne, dear, when did your father come home? |
| 10082 | Of Birchill? |
| 10082 | Of course you can not say yet whether both bullets are out of the same revolver? |
| 10082 | Of what use was Madame''s warning? 10082 Oh, what are we to do? |
| 10082 | Oh, what is it, Henry? |
| 10082 | Oh, you did? |
| 10082 | On Hill? |
| 10082 | On what other ground? |
| 10082 | Once and for all, will you own up where you were on the night of the murder? |
| 10082 | Perhaps you''ve seen these articles before? |
| 10082 | Plainly? |
| 10082 | Prisoner might have returned after you left? |
| 10082 | Quarrels, sir? |
| 10082 | Rolfe? |
| 10082 | Ruled or unruled? |
| 10082 | Scotland Yard-- is it not in Scotland? 10082 Scotland? |
| 10082 | She did not use any? |
| 10082 | She died of heart disease while on trial, did n''t she? |
| 10082 | Sir Horace Fewbanks murdered? 10082 Sir Horace always locked his desk?" |
| 10082 | So that''s the way you look at it? |
| 10082 | So that''s the whole truth, is it? |
| 10082 | So that''s your way of looking at it, eh, Rolfe? |
| 10082 | So the servants have been talking, have they? |
| 10082 | So we may take it that the quarrel between your late master and Miss Fanning was not the only quarrel of the kind which came under your notice? |
| 10082 | So you attended the police- court proceedings? |
| 10082 | So you''ve done very little about the case since Birchill was acquitted? |
| 10082 | Stop him from what? |
| 10082 | Suppose I went to the police and told them that Hill is the murderer? |
| 10082 | Surely you are not going to charge him with the murder? |
| 10082 | Surely you know that under the influence of wine some people become quarrelsome? |
| 10082 | Surely, Your Honour, you''re not going to allow the cross- examination of this witness to be postponed? |
| 10082 | Tell me what has happened? 10082 That he was alive when I left Riversbrook?" |
| 10082 | The Riversbrook case? 10082 The whole truth?" |
| 10082 | The_ lingerie_ shop in Oxford Street-- what do you call it-- Hobson''s? |
| 10082 | Then how are you able to swear so positively as to his identity in the dark? |
| 10082 | Then what did Birchill write on when he wanted to write a letter? |
| 10082 | Then what made you swear that? |
| 10082 | Then why did you tell me that he had just stepped out down the street? |
| 10082 | Then why was she permitted to remain in court? |
| 10082 | Then you are determined to hang Birchill? |
| 10082 | Then you do n''t think there''s anything in Crewe''s points? |
| 10082 | Then you think that the man who wrote this note knew of the murder but does n''t know who did it? |
| 10082 | Then, as a matter of fact, you do n''t know where he is or when he''ll be back? |
| 10082 | There was n''t much doing, was there? |
| 10082 | There was no lady with Sir Horace when you left him that night when he returned from Scotland? |
| 10082 | There was no sign anywhere of his having returned from Scotland? |
| 10082 | They indulged in threats? |
| 10082 | This police agent, did he come by himself? |
| 10082 | This? |
| 10082 | To find the missing glove? 10082 Up where?" |
| 10082 | Wants to see Mr. Holymead, does he? |
| 10082 | Was Father at home when you came home from the pictures? |
| 10082 | Was Fred up there that night? |
| 10082 | Was he a-- a relative of yours? |
| 10082 | Was it because of this fear that you made out for him a plan of Riversbrook to assist him in the burglary? |
| 10082 | Was n''t that the property of her French cousin, Mademoiselle Chiron? |
| 10082 | Was that on your first visit to Miss Fanning''s flat in Westminster after the prisoner had sent her to Riversbrook to tell you he wanted to see you? |
| 10082 | Well, Joe, what is it? |
| 10082 | Well, Kemp, what do you want? |
| 10082 | Well, did your late master''s nocturnal visitors ever become quarrelsome? |
| 10082 | Well, does n''t that look as if she knew something about the crime? |
| 10082 | Well, if you did n''t murder Sir Horace yourself when did you first hear that he had been murdered? |
| 10082 | Well, is there nobody I can see? |
| 10082 | Well, now, witness, you say you stayed ten minutes after Holymead left, and during that time Sir Horace opened the window and leaned out of it? |
| 10082 | Well, what do you call this girl Fanning? 10082 Well,"he said,"what do you think of Flack?" |
| 10082 | Were they angry voices? |
| 10082 | Were you afraid of physical violence from him, or only that he would expose your past to the other servants? |
| 10082 | What about my loss of time going home for it? 10082 What are these for?" |
| 10082 | What are they? |
| 10082 | What are we to do then? |
| 10082 | What are you doing there? |
| 10082 | What are you laughing at? |
| 10082 | What became of it? 10082 What became of the letters?" |
| 10082 | What case? |
| 10082 | What did I tell you? |
| 10082 | What did he say? 10082 What did he want, Gabrielle?" |
| 10082 | What did she come to you for? |
| 10082 | What did she want? |
| 10082 | What did you do after that? |
| 10082 | What did you do then? |
| 10082 | What did you do with the one you found? |
| 10082 | What did you say, sir? |
| 10082 | What do you make of it? |
| 10082 | What do you make of it? |
| 10082 | What do you mean? 10082 What do you mean?" |
| 10082 | What do you mean? |
| 10082 | What do you say, Chippenfield? |
| 10082 | What do you want me to do? |
| 10082 | What do you want me to swear? |
| 10082 | What do you want to go out there for? |
| 10082 | What do you want, boy? |
| 10082 | What do you wish to see me for? |
| 10082 | What do you write your letters on, Miss Fanning? |
| 10082 | What does it mean? 10082 What does this mean, Hawkins?" |
| 10082 | What for, Rolfe? |
| 10082 | What for? |
| 10082 | What for? |
| 10082 | What happened next? |
| 10082 | What has it done? |
| 10082 | What has kept you all this time? |
| 10082 | What have you got to do with me? |
| 10082 | What have you hidden? 10082 What in God''s name has brought you here? |
| 10082 | What is it to me or you that Mr. Holymead should be publicly proved guilty of this terrible thing? |
| 10082 | What is it, Rolfe? |
| 10082 | What is it? |
| 10082 | What is it? |
| 10082 | What is this girl Fanning like? |
| 10082 | What is your name, my dear? |
| 10082 | What made you suspect Mrs. Holymead would take them? |
| 10082 | What made you think so? 10082 What name did you say?" |
| 10082 | What o''clock was it when you left Riversbrook on the 18th of August after your master''s return from Scotland? |
| 10082 | What on earth made you do that? |
| 10082 | What place was she stopping at when you heard from her last? |
| 10082 | What say you: guilty or not guilty? |
| 10082 | What sort of a lady, Joe? |
| 10082 | What sort of a pocket- book? |
| 10082 | What sort of a revolver was it? 10082 What time did you leave the house?" |
| 10082 | What time was that, Daphne? |
| 10082 | What time was this? |
| 10082 | What was she doing there? 10082 What was the cause of the quarrel?" |
| 10082 | What was the nature of these papers? |
| 10082 | What were you doing between seven and seven- thirty? |
| 10082 | What would you have done with the papers if you had found them? |
| 10082 | What''s brought you over here? |
| 10082 | What''s it to do with you, anyway? 10082 What''s that got to do with you?" |
| 10082 | What''s the good of talking to police court beaks in a case that is bound to go to trial? 10082 When Birchill showed you the plan immediately after Hill''s departure, what impression did you get regarding it?" |
| 10082 | When did they go: when did you find they were missing? |
| 10082 | When did you make out this plan? |
| 10082 | When did you see him last? 10082 When did you see them last?" |
| 10082 | When he showed you the plan had the paper been folded? |
| 10082 | When one of the main features of Hill''s story is proved to be false, how can you believe any of the rest? 10082 When was he murdered, sir?" |
| 10082 | Where are they? |
| 10082 | Where did he keep it? |
| 10082 | Where did you get that? |
| 10082 | Where does she ring you up from? |
| 10082 | Where has she gone to? |
| 10082 | Where to, ma''am? |
| 10082 | Where to? |
| 10082 | Where was this? |
| 10082 | Where were you on the date of the murder? |
| 10082 | Where? |
| 10082 | Which of these accounts are we to believe? |
| 10082 | Which one? |
| 10082 | Who could have taken them? 10082 Who is he? |
| 10082 | Who is working this case with you? 10082 Who murdered him?" |
| 10082 | Who told Scotland Yard that? |
| 10082 | Who told you that? |
| 10082 | Who was she? |
| 10082 | Why adopt such precautions as wearing gloves to write a note giving away this startling secret? |
| 10082 | Why did n''t you tell Inspector Chippenfield about the papers and the secret drawer? |
| 10082 | Why drag into the light my father''s conduct in order to make a day''s sensation for the newspapers? 10082 Why have you come here? |
| 10082 | Why should I think that? |
| 10082 | Why should she be when she had nothing to be afraid of? |
| 10082 | Why should you have told me? 10082 Why, Mr. Crewe,"said Rolfe, with evident pleasure,"who''d have thought of seeing you?" |
| 10082 | Why, how do you make out that? |
| 10082 | Why, monsieur, what case should it be but that of which I have so often heard Madame speak? 10082 Why?" |
| 10082 | Why? |
| 10082 | Will you save him? |
| 10082 | Will you tell me how you got on the track and all you have done? 10082 Wo n''t you let it all drop?" |
| 10082 | Women of doubtful character? |
| 10082 | Would n''t he be very expensive? |
| 10082 | Would you find out for me, please, when the next train leaves Victoria for Horleydene? |
| 10082 | Would you know the plan again if you saw it? |
| 10082 | Yet you could n''t hear what they were saying? |
| 10082 | You are Monsieur Crewe, the great detective-- is it not so? |
| 10082 | You are a police agent? 10082 You are quite certain, Joe?" |
| 10082 | You are quite sure as to the time? |
| 10082 | You are quite sure of that? 10082 You are quite sure of that?" |
| 10082 | You are still convinced that Birchill did it? |
| 10082 | You are sure it was Sir Horace Fewbanks? |
| 10082 | You are sure that Sir Horace''s dead body was not lying here? |
| 10082 | You came here after dark, and let yourself in with a private key after you had been strictly ordered not to come near the place? 10082 You came here with the intention of committing perjury in order to get him off?" |
| 10082 | You came here with the intention of doing him a good turn? |
| 10082 | You came here with the intention of giving evidence that would get him off? |
| 10082 | You did n''t know he was returning? |
| 10082 | You did that every day while Sir Horace was away? |
| 10082 | You do n''t expect me to believe that you told him you were an ex- convict? 10082 You do n''t expect to discover anything there this late in the day, do you?" |
| 10082 | You do n''t really think I had anything to do with it, sir? |
| 10082 | You do n''t think Mr. Holymead would like me to discuss his business with the likes of you? 10082 You do n''t, do you?" |
| 10082 | You do not think Lethbridge would be a party to such tactics? |
| 10082 | You do not think, then, that Kemp is merely committing perjury in order to get Holymead off? |
| 10082 | You have found out who killed my father? |
| 10082 | You just leave me alone, will you? |
| 10082 | You knew Sir Horace Fewbanks? |
| 10082 | You know what this means? 10082 You know what you are saying, Hill?" |
| 10082 | You mean that he often left his desk open with important papers scattered about it? |
| 10082 | You mean you were frightened to keep them in your possession after the judge was killed? |
| 10082 | You saw him as plainly as you see me now? |
| 10082 | You saw him come in? |
| 10082 | You saw him distinctly? |
| 10082 | You say that the corner was torn off when you wrenched the handkerchief from the dead man''s hold? |
| 10082 | You swear it was the prisoner? |
| 10082 | You think Sir Horace fired at his murderer-- fired first? |
| 10082 | You think a woman murdered him? |
| 10082 | You think he is hiding something? |
| 10082 | You want me to swear that he was alive? |
| 10082 | You wish to see Madame Holymead? |
| 10082 | You''re a married man, Flack? |
| 10082 | _ Parti?_ What mean you by_ parti_? 10082 _ Parti?_ What mean you by_ parti_? |
| 10082 | ''Are n''t you getting out here, sir?'' |
| 10082 | ''Do you think I am drunk?'' |
| 10082 | ''It is a cruel murder,''she said,''and who knows but it might be our turn next?''" |
| 10082 | ''This great judge, he has much money, is it not so?'' |
| 10082 | ''What are we to do?'' |
| 10082 | ''What do you want here?'' |
| 10082 | A London shop?" |
| 10082 | About half- past ten, you said?" |
| 10082 | Ai n''t your name Joe Leaver?" |
| 10082 | And how did Hill behave when he got the message? |
| 10082 | And how did you happen to be at the inquest at Hampstead? |
| 10082 | And how would he get into the house? |
| 10082 | And then what will happen? |
| 10082 | Apart from all questions of professional procedure, is n''t there an obligation upon you to get at the truth?" |
| 10082 | Are you a friend of Madame''s?" |
| 10082 | Are you one of his sort?" |
| 10082 | But Inspector Chippenfield, with a fierce stare, merely remarked:"And you consented?" |
| 10082 | But at what stage did the visitor become conscious of the loss of his glove? |
| 10082 | But before he could come to a decision on the point a feminine voice behind him said:"What is it, Trappon?" |
| 10082 | But could Birchill afford to threaten a man who was under the protection of Sir Horace Fewbanks? |
| 10082 | But if the burglar was such a cool hand as to stop to turn out the lights after the murder why did he not also stop to collect some valuables? |
| 10082 | But it is a fact that you would like to do him a good turn?" |
| 10082 | But were they her letters? |
| 10082 | But what makes you talk about them looking me up? |
| 10082 | But why, I ask? |
| 10082 | But you are not letting it drop altogether, are you? |
| 10082 | CHAPTER V"What is your name?" |
| 10082 | CHAPTER X"And so you''ve had no luck, Rolfe?" |
| 10082 | CHAPTER XII"Do you think Hill''s story is true?" |
| 10082 | Can he not hear through the keyhole?" |
| 10082 | Can not we bury the whole thing in forgetfulness?" |
| 10082 | Can you catch the 12.40?" |
| 10082 | Can you let me have a look at the original of that letter which was sent to Scotland Yard informing you of the murder? |
| 10082 | Could Holymead have done his best for Birchill if he had believed that Birchill was the murderer of his lifelong friend? |
| 10082 | Crewe?" |
| 10082 | Crewe?" |
| 10082 | Did he strike matches as he went out?" |
| 10082 | Did he strike you as a man who would stand by the truth above all things, or a man who would lie persistently in order to save his own skin? |
| 10082 | Did he want a plan of an empty house? |
| 10082 | Did n''t Birchill tell Hill, just before he set out for Riversbrook on the night of the murder, that if Hill played him false he''d murder him? |
| 10082 | Did n''t you, Flack? |
| 10082 | Did you ever see it? |
| 10082 | Did you like going with father the other day?" |
| 10082 | Did you see it about the house after he left?" |
| 10082 | Did you time it?" |
| 10082 | Do n''t think we have met before, Rolfe, have we?" |
| 10082 | Do you deny that he went up to Riversbrook that night?" |
| 10082 | Do you go to school?" |
| 10082 | Do you hear me?" |
| 10082 | Do you know him?" |
| 10082 | Do you know if he had a weakness for the ladies?" |
| 10082 | Do you know?" |
| 10082 | Do you mean stolen?" |
| 10082 | Do you remember when you and Mrs. Holymead were leaving the court after the inquest that Mr. Holymead came up and spoke to you? |
| 10082 | Do you think Sir Horace got in the first shot and then tried to fire again? |
| 10082 | Do you think it is mysterious?" |
| 10082 | Do you think that I-- that I know anything about the murder?" |
| 10082 | Does not that prove conclusively that the murder was not committed by Birchill, that Sir Horace Fewbanks was dead when Birchill broke into the house? |
| 10082 | Does that make it more credible? |
| 10082 | Exposure of what? |
| 10082 | Faithful? |
| 10082 | For his sake, what better thing could I do than let his memory rest?" |
| 10082 | For the reasons stated in her confession? |
| 10082 | For what object? |
| 10082 | Gentlemen, does a man commit a murder for a thing of that kind? |
| 10082 | Had Sir Horace been shot while attempting to seize the intruder? |
| 10082 | Had the murderer a companion with him when he broke into Riversbrook for the purpose of burglary? |
| 10082 | Had they got hold of the right man-- the real murderer-- in Fred Birchill? |
| 10082 | Has he come about--_that_?" |
| 10082 | Has not Stork returned yet?" |
| 10082 | Have you discovered anything fresh?" |
| 10082 | Have you ever been over it carefully? |
| 10082 | Have you ever seen him before?" |
| 10082 | Have you forgotten how she tried to hoodwink us before? |
| 10082 | Have you heard anything of a murder out your way?" |
| 10082 | Have you made inquiries whether this is one of Sir Horace''s gloves?" |
| 10082 | Have you therefore come to see Madame about the case?" |
| 10082 | Have you, since the night of the murder, seen anything of Pierre?" |
| 10082 | Have you?" |
| 10082 | He had no money; how could he get away?" |
| 10082 | He has gone, so why trouble?" |
| 10082 | He told me to do so this night, saying as usual,''You understand, Hill?'' |
| 10082 | Hill looked at the card and exclaimed:"Mr. Holymead? |
| 10082 | His master, Sir Horace Fewbanks, knew he had been in gaol, so what had he to fear from exposure? |
| 10082 | His own guilty conscience and the long arm of the law? |
| 10082 | Holymead?" |
| 10082 | Holymead?" |
| 10082 | Holymead?" |
| 10082 | Holymead?" |
| 10082 | How are you getting on with it?" |
| 10082 | How dare you?" |
| 10082 | How did you come to discover it?" |
| 10082 | How did you manage it?" |
| 10082 | How do you know he kept one?" |
| 10082 | How do you know somebody has n''t followed you?" |
| 10082 | How far are we from that library window, Chippenfield?" |
| 10082 | How far was he prepared to go in carrying out that object? |
| 10082 | How had Scotland Yard''s anonymous correspondent learned about the murder, and what were his motives in informing the police in the way he had done? |
| 10082 | How long before he-- before he died?" |
| 10082 | How long did Sir Horace live after being shot? |
| 10082 | How long have you known it?" |
| 10082 | How long will it take you to get up to the house?" |
| 10082 | How many times did you go along there last night?" |
| 10082 | How was he to know without authority from his superior officer that any of these people wanted to be admitted to Number One Court? |
| 10082 | How would she have felt if she had run into Sir Horace? |
| 10082 | I hope you do n''t mind?" |
| 10082 | I must handle the stick-- you understand? |
| 10082 | I suppose you''ll pay the taxi- fare for the run down from Hyde Park?" |
| 10082 | I think those are the facts, Field?" |
| 10082 | I would like to do my best, but I think if you gave me time-- Is there any great urgency? |
| 10082 | If Birchill did n''t commit the murder, who did? |
| 10082 | If he was killed after dark, who turned out the lights?" |
| 10082 | If it was not her, who was it? |
| 10082 | If she found the man dead, why did n''t she inform the police? |
| 10082 | If the murder was committed late at night how came it that there were no lights in the empty house when the police discovered the body? |
| 10082 | If, on the other hand, he was implicated in the crime, why had he informed the police at all? |
| 10082 | In that case what was to prevent his turning off the lights before leaving the house instead of leaving them burning to attract attention? |
| 10082 | Inspector Seldon turned to him and remarked severely:"Why did n''t you let me know that Sir Horace Fewbanks had returned from Scotland?" |
| 10082 | Is Hill the murderer? |
| 10082 | Is a man like Hill, who is placed in that position, likely to tell the truth, the whole truth, and nothing but the truth? |
| 10082 | Is it Hill?" |
| 10082 | Is it possible that woman is Mrs. H.? |
| 10082 | Is n''t she in the case? |
| 10082 | Is n''t that''Sunny Jim''? |
| 10082 | Is not that so?" |
| 10082 | Is not this the best thing to do?" |
| 10082 | Is such a story reasonable or likely? |
| 10082 | Is that Hampstead Police Station?" |
| 10082 | Is that it?" |
| 10082 | Is that the action of a guilty man? |
| 10082 | Is the danger immediate?" |
| 10082 | Is there anything in that plan to suggest that it was drawn by a man in a state of nervous terror? |
| 10082 | It is yours, I think?" |
| 10082 | It''s a tough job, ai n''t it, sir?" |
| 10082 | Kemp?" |
| 10082 | Lethbridge?" |
| 10082 | May I ask a question, sir?" |
| 10082 | Might not Birchill have a friend in His Majesty''s Stationery Office? |
| 10082 | Mr. Walters waited, but there was no reply to the question, and he added,"You see what your perjured evidence has done for him?" |
| 10082 | Now does that seem probable? |
| 10082 | Now, as to this handkerchief: what is more likely than that Birchill had it in his pocket when he went out to Riversbrook on that fatal night? |
| 10082 | Now, would you sooner tell me or tell the police? |
| 10082 | Oh, Mabel, darling, for the sake of the past-- before I came on the scene to mar the lives of both of them-- will you save him? |
| 10082 | On what did the case for the prosecution rest? |
| 10082 | Rolfe? |
| 10082 | She even smiled slightly-- a frank engaging smile, as she remarked:"And now, monsieur, any more questions?" |
| 10082 | She regained command of herself with an effort, and whispered, rather than spoke, with twitching lips;"What does the presence of these men mean?" |
| 10082 | Should he consult Crewe? |
| 10082 | Should he disclose to Chippenfield Hill''s story of the missing letters? |
| 10082 | Sir Horace knew all about Hill''s past, so why should he fear a threat of exposure?" |
| 10082 | So what have we to do next, Joe?" |
| 10082 | Stop it at once, do you understand? |
| 10082 | Such a threat was not made, but why should Hill say it was made? |
| 10082 | Surely, you do n''t want any better explanation of the murder than a quarrel between her and Sir Horace over this man Birchill?" |
| 10082 | That you, Seldon? |
| 10082 | The question I want to solve is, did it belong to Sir Horace, or to some one who visited him on the night he was murdered? |
| 10082 | Then he turned to Evans and asked,"Are you sure you saw Hill in your bar at three a. m.? |
| 10082 | Then, fixing his fiercest stare on the girl, he remarked abruptly:"Where''s Birchill?" |
| 10082 | There is no possibility of a mistake?" |
| 10082 | To see Crewe?" |
| 10082 | Was Sir Horace her lover? |
| 10082 | Was Sir Horace killed before dusk-- before the lights were turned on? |
| 10082 | Was Sir Horace murdered in his own house? |
| 10082 | Was he connected with the crime? |
| 10082 | Was he murdered in his own house?" |
| 10082 | Was it impossible that the witness Fanning had a friend in that Office, or in one of the Government Departments to which the paper was supplied? |
| 10082 | Was it likely that a woman, knowing her lover''s life was at stake, would come here and speak the truth, if she knew the truth would hang him? |
| 10082 | Was it possible that Hill had gone to his late master''s residence in defiance of the orders of the police? |
| 10082 | Was n''t it just about ten o''clock?" |
| 10082 | Was not that a natural impulse for a high- minded man? |
| 10082 | Was the ink fresh?" |
| 10082 | Were n''t you early? |
| 10082 | Were you up at the court?" |
| 10082 | What about?" |
| 10082 | What answer have you got to that, witness?" |
| 10082 | What became of it?" |
| 10082 | What do you men-- so clumsy-- know of the delicate feelings of a lady like Madame Holymead? |
| 10082 | What do you say, Taylor? |
| 10082 | What do you suppose I''m doing it for? |
| 10082 | What do you think Hill had come for? |
| 10082 | What do you want to see him for?" |
| 10082 | What does Hill''s evidence against the prisoner amount to? |
| 10082 | What does he want?" |
| 10082 | What does it matter? |
| 10082 | What grudge had Birchill against Sir Horace Fewbanks? |
| 10082 | What had Hill to fear, from the threats of a man like Birchill, when he was living under Sir Horace Fewbanks''s protection? |
| 10082 | What has that to do with it? |
| 10082 | What have they found out?" |
| 10082 | What is his name-- Rudolf?" |
| 10082 | What is it that I can do for you? |
| 10082 | What is more likely than that Sir Horace heard the burglar in the house, crept upon him, and then tried to capture him? |
| 10082 | What is the best thing to do? |
| 10082 | What is the difference?" |
| 10082 | What is the inevitable inference? |
| 10082 | What is your real name?" |
| 10082 | What made you a guardian, I''d like to know?" |
| 10082 | What makes you say that?" |
| 10082 | What more could they expect us to prove? |
| 10082 | What more likely than such a man, threatened as he describes, should turn to his master who had shielded him and trusted him?" |
| 10082 | What mystery was there in a man being fully dressed in his own house at midnight? |
| 10082 | What place had I to keep them safe from prying eyes? |
| 10082 | What reliance could they place on the evidence of Fanning? |
| 10082 | What shall I tell her when next she rings the telephone? |
| 10082 | What time did he come home, to begin with?" |
| 10082 | What time did he leave here that night?" |
| 10082 | What was he like?" |
| 10082 | What was that noise which sounded so strangely familiar to his ears? |
| 10082 | What was to prevent the prisoner turning off the lights in order to convey the impression that the crime had been committed in daylight? |
| 10082 | What were these secret papers? |
| 10082 | What''s brought you over here? |
| 10082 | What''s he frightened of? |
| 10082 | What''s this boy like?" |
| 10082 | When did she tell you?" |
| 10082 | When did you see him last?" |
| 10082 | Where are you off to?" |
| 10082 | Where did you say the library was?" |
| 10082 | Where is it?" |
| 10082 | Whereabouts in the room was he?" |
| 10082 | Which did you like best-- the Zoo or the pictures?" |
| 10082 | Which story was the more probable? |
| 10082 | Who are you?" |
| 10082 | Who had access to the room?" |
| 10082 | Who told you? |
| 10082 | Who was on that beat last night?" |
| 10082 | Whom have you your eye on now as the right man?" |
| 10082 | Why are they waiting?" |
| 10082 | Why did he want Birchill to carry out the burglary? |
| 10082 | Why did he want Hill''s assistance to burgle a practically unprotected house? |
| 10082 | Why did n''t she come to us?" |
| 10082 | Why did n''t you give these keys up with the others to Inspector Chippenfield?" |
| 10082 | Why did you remove them?" |
| 10082 | Why not? |
| 10082 | Why should n''t you have it? |
| 10082 | Why should they get into me-- why should they look me up? |
| 10082 | Why was information about the murder sent to Scotland Yard, and why was it sent in a disguised way? |
| 10082 | Will you buy mine for five shillings, or shall I buy yours?" |
| 10082 | Will you save him?" |
| 10082 | Would Birchill have told Hill that, if he''d committed the murder?" |
| 10082 | Would Birchill pit himself against Sir Horace? |
| 10082 | Would he have trusted himself to do his best? |
| 10082 | Would n''t it have been more to his interest to leave the dead man''s body undiscovered in the empty house and bolt from the country? |
| 10082 | Would they arrest her with their blunders? |
| 10082 | Would you do so if you were told who the murderer was-- I mean he who did really kill the great judge?" |
| 10082 | You are quite sure it was he?" |
| 10082 | You are quite sure you were able to see and hear all this from where you stood?" |
| 10082 | You come from Scotland? |
| 10082 | You could see?" |
| 10082 | You do n''t suppose that after coming over here to see you that I can be deceived by such talk?" |
| 10082 | You do n''t think I did it? |
| 10082 | You have the audacity to admit you have done this?" |
| 10082 | You looked round carefully?" |
| 10082 | You remember his case?" |
| 10082 | You understand?" |
| 10082 | You will save Madame Holymead from being persecuted by these police agents?" |
| 10082 | You would say if I have any proofs? |
| 10082 | You''ve got some money saved up, have n''t you?" |
| 10082 | _ Ma foi!_ What have you been doing to yourself? |
| 10082 | _ Que voulez- vous?_ They are but small in brains. |
| 10082 | do n''t you, Peter? |
| 10082 | he asked:"Have you been trying to fire off the revolver?" |
| 10082 | said Birchill"Anything else?" |
| 17272 | A perfectly reasonable decision,he agreed, without the slightest change of expression,"but am I really to be blamed for this unfortunate incident? |
| 17272 | Am I to look upon you as a traitor? |
| 17272 | Am I to speak to you? |
| 17272 | An interesting interview? |
| 17272 | And Europe? |
| 17272 | And I? |
| 17272 | And how does that affect the matter? |
| 17272 | And if they did,he asked quickly,"is n''t it possible that their rule over the people might be better than the rule of this stubborn generation?" |
| 17272 | And now the desire for them has all gone,she asked,"have n''t you any personal hopes or dreams in connection with life? |
| 17272 | And now-- what now? |
| 17272 | And the end of it? |
| 17272 | And they let you go-- those Americans? |
| 17272 | And what about us? |
| 17272 | And what have you got to say about it? |
| 17272 | And what is the real philosophy of living? |
| 17272 | And what is your uncle''s point of view? |
| 17272 | And what was that? 17272 And why is it impossible?" |
| 17272 | And why is that? 17272 And why not for you?" |
| 17272 | And why? |
| 17272 | And you, Mr. Culvain,he enquired,"you represent no particular industry, I believe? |
| 17272 | And you? |
| 17272 | And you? |
| 17272 | And your object,Maraton added,"is to benefit through our loss of trade?" |
| 17272 | And, by God, why have n''t I? |
| 17272 | Anonymous? |
| 17272 | Any letters of consequence? |
| 17272 | Anything else? |
| 17272 | Are any meals being served in the restaurant? |
| 17272 | Are n''t we for the people? 17272 Are n''t you exaggerating that sentiment just a little?" |
| 17272 | Are n''t you fat now? |
| 17272 | Are there any terms at all connected with this little subscription? |
| 17272 | Are there no police left? |
| 17272 | Are you Henry Selingman,he enquired--"I mean the fellow who has been writing about Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Are you Maraton? |
| 17272 | Are you afraid of that? |
| 17272 | Are you an Englishman? |
| 17272 | Are you one of those soft- hearted fools who go about doing this sort of thing? |
| 17272 | Are you satisfied? |
| 17272 | Are you serious, sir? |
| 17272 | Are you speaking of Maxendorf? |
| 17272 | Are you that man? |
| 17272 | Aye, why not? |
| 17272 | Been spending the week- end with Foley, have n''t you? |
| 17272 | But do you do nothing but work? |
| 17272 | But do you never speak there? |
| 17272 | But how are we to get into London? |
| 17272 | But is n''t that a little unreasonable? |
| 17272 | But surely,Elisabeth protested,"you make some excuse for those who have really no opportunity for finding out? |
| 17272 | But then politicians are rather like that, are n''t they? 17272 But what was it first inspired you with this-- well, would n''t you call it a passion-- for championing the cause of the people?" |
| 17272 | But you are an Englishman, are you not? |
| 17272 | But you? |
| 17272 | By- the- bye, Aaron, is n''t there a meeting to- night at the Clarion? |
| 17272 | By- the- bye, is it true that Dale and all of them are coming up to- night? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you look a little way into the future? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you see why? 17272 Ca n''t you see,"Aaron continued irritably,"that the coming of Maraton has changed many things? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you see,Maraton continued,"that Society can easily deal with one strike at a time? |
| 17272 | Can not I help you towards the further accomplishment of your duty, then? |
| 17272 | Come back with me now, wo n''t you? |
| 17272 | Come to support us, sir, I hope? |
| 17272 | Come, do I understand you properly? 17272 Confess,"he said,"that there are some things about me and my surroundings which have surprised you?" |
| 17272 | Could any one,he demanded,"stand in the position I stand in to- day and not have doubts?" |
| 17272 | Declined without conditions? |
| 17272 | Did I say that? |
| 17272 | Did n''t I see something yesterday about Lady Elisabeth Landon having won the scratch prize at Ranelagh at a ladies''golf meeting? |
| 17272 | Did you hear that? |
| 17272 | Did you send for a doctor? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you ever think of yourself,she asked,"what your own life is going to be? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you think that it may lead to disappointment? |
| 17272 | Do tell me,she asked,"you are the Miss Thurnbrein who has written so much upon woman labour, are n''t you?" |
| 17272 | Do you find that after being so plaguey independent you need our help after all? 17272 Do you hear-- you-- Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Do you imagine,she demanded, her voice trembling,"that you will be permitted to repeat in this country your American exploits?" |
| 17272 | Do you mean,Mr. Foley asked,"that you have no impulse of affection for your own country?" |
| 17272 | Do you seriously believe, Mr. Foley,he asked in an undertone,"in the possibility, in the imminent possibility of war?" |
| 17272 | Do you suppose the people will listen to you preaching peace and contentment? 17272 Do you take life seriously, Lady Elisabeth?" |
| 17272 | Do you think that you are discreet in the sense of being wise? 17272 Do you think that you are?" |
| 17272 | Do you want a vote? |
| 17272 | Does one think now of the sea of blood through which France once purged herself? 17272 Faint- hearted?" |
| 17272 | For the people of the world,Maraton persisted slowly--"for humanity? |
| 17272 | Got another job, eh? |
| 17272 | Granted that I had the power, do you think that I had the right to stir up a civil war here in the face of the help I was promised for our people? |
| 17272 | Has anything happened? |
| 17272 | Have n''t been overworking, I hope? |
| 17272 | Have n''t my Government done their best to prove it? |
| 17272 | Have n''t you a single gleam of patriotism? |
| 17272 | Have n''t you been my girl for six years before he came? 17272 Have n''t you discovered it?" |
| 17272 | Have you any objection,Maraton asked,"to the people''s cause being represented in the Cabinet?" |
| 17272 | Have you finished? |
| 17272 | Have you finished? |
| 17272 | Have you no hobbies? |
| 17272 | Have you told her? |
| 17272 | He is not up yet, of course, but might we come in and wait? |
| 17272 | He makes love to you, eh? 17272 He spoke of the great things?" |
| 17272 | He will keep to it, you think? 17272 Help? |
| 17272 | How are the accounts lasting out? |
| 17272 | How are they in the north? |
| 17272 | How are you going to get it back, eh? 17272 How are you going to get it?" |
| 17272 | How can you fire their blood if there are doubts in your heart? 17272 How can you look at her, hear her speak, watch her, without wanting to marry her? |
| 17272 | How did you come to see the truth-- to know that you had been misled by Maxendorf? |
| 17272 | How do you account for it? |
| 17272 | How long will he be? |
| 17272 | How long will those fellows be? |
| 17272 | However, you came here to be entertained, did n''t you? 17272 I am content to obey my guide,"he remarked,"but why this abrupt flight?" |
| 17272 | I belong to a Working Man''s Club and what we ca n''t see is what''s the bally use of a job like this? 17272 I hope there was nothing disturbing in your letters?" |
| 17272 | I hope you approve? |
| 17272 | I may approach you again,Mr. Beldeman asked,"if circumstances should change? |
| 17272 | I often wonder,she went on,"is there nothing else in your life at all except this passionate altruism? |
| 17272 | I want to know,he went on obstinately,"why you have n''t been to work lately?" |
| 17272 | I wish,she said,"that you would tell me more about yourself-- what you did in America, what your life has been? |
| 17272 | I? |
| 17272 | If I am a Labour man,Maraton said,"why did you put up a candidate to oppose me at Nottingham?" |
| 17272 | If there is,Maraton asked easily,"to whom am I responsible?" |
| 17272 | In other words,she laughed,"you are discontented because you have been successful?" |
| 17272 | In what it said about me? |
| 17272 | In what respect am I different? |
| 17272 | Including the railways? |
| 17272 | Indeed? 17272 Is everything going well, Aaron?" |
| 17272 | Is he to be bought? |
| 17272 | Is it a confession? |
| 17272 | Is it a maze? |
| 17272 | Is it an arrangement with Mr. Foley that you''re speaking of? |
| 17272 | Is it true,he asked,"that Boulding''s wo n''t pay the advance?--that they are going to close the doors to- morrow if we insist upon it?" |
| 17272 | Is it wise? |
| 17272 | Is it you who speak,Maxendorf asked grimly,"or is this another man-- a sophist living in the shadow of Maraton''s fame? |
| 17272 | Is it? |
| 17272 | Is n''t it your theory,she whispered,"to destroy for the sake of the future? |
| 17272 | Is that all? |
| 17272 | Is that eleven o''clock? |
| 17272 | Is that for me? |
| 17272 | Is the country at war? |
| 17272 | Is there wine in the place? |
| 17272 | Is this true? |
| 17272 | It is to threaten me that you have come? |
| 17272 | Jew or Christian-- what does it matter? |
| 17272 | Just another question, Mr. Maraton: Why have you kept this secret from us? |
| 17272 | Look here, young man,Peter Dale expostulated,"what''s it all about? |
| 17272 | Man, ca n''t you see the glory of it? |
| 17272 | Manchester? |
| 17272 | Miss Thurnbrein,Maraton begged,"will you see Mr. Foley and Lady Elisabeth out? |
| 17272 | Miss Thurnbrein,he said,"can I have a word with you?" |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton,he enquired,"are you a bad- tempered man?" |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton,he enquired,"are you an Englishman?" |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton,she begged,"please will you promise that before you go away, you will talk to me again for a few minutes?" |
| 17272 | My dear Catharine,he asked, a little reprovingly,"was it necessary to have such a crowd here-- at any rate until after Monday? |
| 17272 | My friends,he protested,"why do we bandy words like this? |
| 17272 | Need we discuss these things, Lady Elisabeth? |
| 17272 | Need you go into that gloomy chamber again, my friend? |
| 17272 | No fresh trouble? |
| 17272 | Not that awful man Maraton? |
| 17272 | Now how will you come? 17272 Over there?" |
| 17272 | Pretty close fit, was n''t it? |
| 17272 | Say, what''s wrong with you, Freddy? 17272 Schemes of friendship or of enmity?" |
| 17272 | Shall I dare to argue with you, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Shall I go? |
| 17272 | Shall I say a sense of the fitness of things? |
| 17272 | Since when,he asked,"have I been the proud possessor of two secretaries?" |
| 17272 | Slap up, ai n''t it? 17272 So Foley''s been getting at you, has he?" |
| 17272 | So long as it is my conviction, why not proclaim it? 17272 So you would hear my little story?" |
| 17272 | So you''re looking after Aaron, are you? |
| 17272 | Supposing there were still a way by which even this present generation could reap the benefit? 17272 Tell me about Ernshaw?" |
| 17272 | Tell me about to- night? |
| 17272 | Tell me about your wonderful journey north? |
| 17272 | Tell me about yours? |
| 17272 | Tell me about yourself? |
| 17272 | Tell me honestly, Aaron,she asked presently,"what do you think of it all?--of him-- of his methods? |
| 17272 | Tell me what it is? |
| 17272 | Tell me what you are doing here? |
| 17272 | Tell me what you see there? |
| 17272 | Tell me why? |
| 17272 | Tell me? |
| 17272 | That''s all very well,Maraton remarked, a little grimly,"but where do I come in? |
| 17272 | The Houses of Parliament, eh? 17272 Their own fault, eh?" |
| 17272 | Then are you sure that it is your star? |
| 17272 | They are no use to me,he declared,"unless they''re political?" |
| 17272 | They did not quarrel? |
| 17272 | They do not understand what? |
| 17272 | They have gone? |
| 17272 | They were friends? 17272 Those men who were murdered in Chicago, murdered at your instigation because they tried to break the strike-- what of them?" |
| 17272 | Thought it was some one else, eh? |
| 17272 | To gloat over your work? |
| 17272 | Too beautiful? 17272 War or peace, Mr. Maraton? |
| 17272 | We are strangers, I believe? |
| 17272 | Well,she asked,"have you converted Sir William?" |
| 17272 | Well? |
| 17272 | Well? |
| 17272 | Well? |
| 17272 | Were you satisfied with it? |
| 17272 | What about Dale and his friends? |
| 17272 | What about the mob? |
| 17272 | What about the potteries? |
| 17272 | What about this strike? |
| 17272 | What am I, man,Selingman retorted, striking himself on the chest,"but a humanitarian? |
| 17272 | What are you bothering about? |
| 17272 | What can I do for you? |
| 17272 | What could I do? |
| 17272 | What could they do but vote for you, with Manchester staring them in the face? |
| 17272 | What did he want? |
| 17272 | What do they say on the Continent about his coming? |
| 17272 | What do you expect? |
| 17272 | What do you mean? |
| 17272 | What do you mean? |
| 17272 | What do you want with me, Maraton? |
| 17272 | What do you want, boy? |
| 17272 | What do you want? |
| 17272 | What does it matter? 17272 What does it matter? |
| 17272 | What else is there but civil war? |
| 17272 | What has he to do with it? |
| 17272 | What have you to gain by this? |
| 17272 | What have you to hope for but legislation? |
| 17272 | What help do you make of women? 17272 What is an anarchist?" |
| 17272 | What is he made of, that man? |
| 17272 | What is it, anyway? |
| 17272 | What is it? |
| 17272 | What is my share? 17272 What is that?" |
| 17272 | What is the foreign news? |
| 17272 | What is the use? |
| 17272 | What is there that is hidden from the eye of genius? |
| 17272 | What is your answer, I wonder, to the oft quoted question? 17272 What matter?" |
| 17272 | What shall I order? |
| 17272 | What shall I say to them? |
| 17272 | What sort of a Socialist is a man with five thousand a year who keeps his pockets tightly buttoned up, I should like to know? |
| 17272 | What sort of an Englishman does he call himself, I wonder? 17272 What was I to do?" |
| 17272 | What will the end of it be? |
| 17272 | What''s going on here? |
| 17272 | What''s it all about? |
| 17272 | What''s the good of them? 17272 What, in God''s name, has happened, man?" |
| 17272 | What, the anarchist fellow? |
| 17272 | What, the tailoress? |
| 17272 | When do you go to Sheffield? |
| 17272 | When you speak of fusion,Maraton asked,"you mean conquest?" |
| 17272 | Where am I going to sit? |
| 17272 | Where are we going? |
| 17272 | Where is Maxendorf? |
| 17272 | Where was I? 17272 Who can tell? |
| 17272 | Who can tell? |
| 17272 | Who is that strange- looking person? |
| 17272 | Who knows that the millennium would be so long delayed? |
| 17272 | Who''s that? |
| 17272 | Why are you here? |
| 17272 | Why did n''t you go out? |
| 17272 | Why do n''t you marry her yourself? |
| 17272 | Why do you ask for it? |
| 17272 | Why do you mention his name? |
| 17272 | Why do you worship Maraton? 17272 Why have you come to me?" |
| 17272 | Why not come to me? |
| 17272 | Why not? 17272 Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why should I subscribe to your Party funds? |
| 17272 | Why should a man, with great things in his brain, waste a moment in thinking of women? |
| 17272 | Why should he? |
| 17272 | Why should you? 17272 Why?" |
| 17272 | Why? |
| 17272 | Will their coming make any real difference? |
| 17272 | Will you give me until to- morrow to think it over? |
| 17272 | Will you go to the Clarion? 17272 Will you put me in a cab?" |
| 17272 | Will you smoke, Mr. Maraton, or drink anything? |
| 17272 | With regard to me? |
| 17272 | Would n''t that rather rest with you? |
| 17272 | Yet what does that matter? 17272 You are going to break away?" |
| 17272 | You are still working at the tailoring? |
| 17272 | You believe that Foley will keep his word? |
| 17272 | You came alone? |
| 17272 | You can dare to admit that here-- to me? |
| 17272 | You could n''t manage to walk in with me, I suppose? 17272 You do n''t mean-- that he is a gentleman?" |
| 17272 | You do n''t want to buy me? 17272 You do not know many people here?" |
| 17272 | You have heard? |
| 17272 | You have it with you? |
| 17272 | You here? 17272 You know that they sprang a Labour candidate upon me at the last moment? |
| 17272 | You know? 17272 You mean it?" |
| 17272 | You mean that you''re breaking away from us? |
| 17272 | You mean? |
| 17272 | You permit? |
| 17272 | You remember who I am, Mr. Maraton? 17272 You think, perhaps, that I should not be permitted here at all as a guest?" |
| 17272 | You were against it, were you not? |
| 17272 | You will forgive me? |
| 17272 | You will let me help? |
| 17272 | You will not even try to tell me, then? |
| 17272 | You will not let yourself be discouraged? |
| 17272 | You will not-- you will not let them call you a deserter? 17272 You''d like her to protect you, would you?" |
| 17272 | You''re a Labour man, are n''t you? |
| 17272 | You''re living here-- under this roof? |
| 17272 | You''re secretary of the Women''s Guild, are n''t you? 17272 You''ve no objection, I hope?" |
| 17272 | You? 17272 You? |
| 17272 | You? |
| 17272 | Your name and address, please? |
| 17272 | ''Are you not,''he cried,''the representatives of the people?'' |
| 17272 | --do you think that she would not put her hand in mine? |
| 17272 | A matter of courage?" |
| 17272 | A sense of duty brought you, perhaps?" |
| 17272 | A thousand, say? |
| 17272 | Am I doing wrong if I go to her and give her money for a night''s lodging?" |
| 17272 | Am I improving?" |
| 17272 | American Review you declared that a war and conquest were the inevitable prelude of social reform in this country?" |
| 17272 | And as for your fifty- nine thousand, Borden, what about our hundred and thirty thousand? |
| 17272 | And then for yourself--""For myself,"he interrupted,"for myself-- what?" |
| 17272 | And there''s a young woman--""A what?" |
| 17272 | And what of the rest of the evening? |
| 17272 | And yet, even with this contingency in view, I want you to ask yourselves: What have the people to lose? |
| 17272 | And yet, with the end of the struggle, with the end of the fierce fighting, comes something-- what is it?--disappointment? |
| 17272 | Answer me honestly-- do you see any change in me?" |
| 17272 | Are there more laws to be made-- more speeches?" |
| 17272 | Are they, then, to suffer as you have suffered?" |
| 17272 | Are you for the strike?" |
| 17272 | Are you going in to supper?" |
| 17272 | Are you going to marry me or are you not?" |
| 17272 | Are you going to tell them that it is for posterity they must strike? |
| 17272 | Are you great enough, Maraton, to listen to me, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Are you never going to amuse yourself, to take holiday, to draw some of the outside things into your scheme of being?" |
| 17272 | Are you one of us or are n''t you?" |
| 17272 | Are you still in employment?" |
| 17272 | Are you sure that to- day you have not put on the poisoned spectacles? |
| 17272 | Are you sure that you are using your gifts for the best purpose, for yourself-- and other people?" |
| 17272 | Are you that man?" |
| 17272 | As for you, Selingman,"Maraton went on, as they turned back towards New Oxford Street,"why do you stay here? |
| 17272 | As to my house, is it really mysterious, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Before I go, perhaps you will give me ten minutes more to discuss them?" |
| 17272 | Bollington- Watts?" |
| 17272 | But Lady Elisabeth--? |
| 17272 | But are you sure about the others-- Ernshaw and his Union men? |
| 17272 | But are you sure you wo n''t go on the platform, sir?" |
| 17272 | But do n''t you think for his first few days in England it would be better to leave him alone, so far as I am concerned?" |
| 17272 | But tell me-- we have both agreed to be frank-- why have you changed your attitude towards me so completely? |
| 17272 | But why should I? |
| 17272 | But will she go? |
| 17272 | But with so many objects in common, it is surely possible for us to be friends?" |
| 17272 | But you, Mr. Maraton-- are you really the man who mur-- who was associated with all that trouble in Chicago?" |
| 17272 | By the bye, have you ever met Selingman?" |
| 17272 | CHAPTER V But were they free, after all, these thoughts of hers? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you bear to strike a blow for the great things? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you come down and talk?" |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you see what it is that I am aiming at? |
| 17272 | Ca n''t you see, Maraton-- can''t you see, my prophet who gropes in the darkness, that I am showing you the only way?" |
| 17272 | Can you sit at table with these people and wear their clothes, and not feel like a hypocrite?" |
| 17272 | Come, what are you afraid of? |
| 17272 | Could he himself pass out of life with the memory of it all in his mind, and feel that his life''s work had been good? |
| 17272 | Could n''t you just drop in for an hour? |
| 17272 | Dare you?" |
| 17272 | Did he mean it all, do you think?" |
| 17272 | Did n''t you hear how they talked to him at Manchester?" |
| 17272 | Did you read Foley''s speech?" |
| 17272 | Did you think they had any? |
| 17272 | Did you think you could draw a single spark of fire out of dull pap like that? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you ever look a little way beyond the actual wants of your own constituents? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you ever peer over the edge and realise that the real cause of the people is no local matter? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you know in your heart that you''ve done what''s best?" |
| 17272 | Do n''t you know that it is because they have n''t heard the word-- the one great word? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you know the end of these spasmodic reforms? |
| 17272 | Do n''t you yourself feel that you have done the right thing?" |
| 17272 | Do they know what it is to go hungry, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Do they seem slow to you, our methods, David Ross? |
| 17272 | Do you believe that you are justified?" |
| 17272 | Do you believe, Mr. Maraton, that a war would hurt your own people?" |
| 17272 | Do you greatly care? |
| 17272 | Do you hear that?" |
| 17272 | Do you know that your strongest allies were Mr. Peter Dale and his men?" |
| 17272 | Do you know what Boulding''s put on one side for distribution to their shareholders last year?--what they put to their reserve fund? |
| 17272 | Do you know what they are saying?" |
| 17272 | Do you know why Peter Dale was late here this afternoon? |
| 17272 | Do you know,"he went on, turning towards her,"that I have scarcely seen anything of you since Manchester?" |
| 17272 | Do you mean to tell them this?" |
| 17272 | Do you never look forward into the future? |
| 17272 | Do you think he''s for marrying a girl who works for her bread? |
| 17272 | Do you think he''s one of our sort? |
| 17272 | Do you think that she would come and see me, or let me come and see her? |
| 17272 | Do you want any papers?" |
| 17272 | Does he look strong enough for the work?" |
| 17272 | Foley?" |
| 17272 | Foley?" |
| 17272 | Foley?" |
| 17272 | For a man like Maraton, what does it matter? |
| 17272 | For what? |
| 17272 | Freddy!--why, Freddy, what''s the matter?" |
| 17272 | From whom would come the mammoth war indemnity we should have to pay?" |
| 17272 | Give me your name and address, please, at once, the cost price of your car, and how long it has been in your possession?" |
| 17272 | Grant me this, at least; that it is possible to reach the end at which you are striving, by milder means?" |
| 17272 | Graveling?" |
| 17272 | Half- a- crown a week extra, and a minimum wage-- what more do you want? |
| 17272 | Has Peter Dale been here?" |
| 17272 | Have n''t they a right to their lives? |
| 17272 | Have n''t you ever any doubts?" |
| 17272 | Have you a home, young man?" |
| 17272 | Have you any amusements or have you been working all the time?" |
| 17272 | Have you been trying to get at their brains, Maraton? |
| 17272 | Have you no personal ambitions or hopes?" |
| 17272 | Have you read my''Appreciation''in the_ Oracle?_""I have,"Maraton admitted, smiling. |
| 17272 | Have you seen Maxendorf to- night?" |
| 17272 | Have you seen him, Aaron? |
| 17272 | Have you seen the papers?" |
| 17272 | He''s stopped the railways and the coal, and even you can tell what that means, I suppose, sir? |
| 17272 | He, too, is a theorist, is n''t he? |
| 17272 | How do I do it? |
| 17272 | How do you expect to make a living, fiddling about here all day with pencil and paper, and talking Socialist rot at night? |
| 17272 | How have you been spending your time? |
| 17272 | How many are there of you? |
| 17272 | How many more letters, Aaron?" |
| 17272 | How''s Richard?" |
| 17272 | I go to fetch it now, eh?" |
| 17272 | I have n''t spoken a single selfish word, have I? |
| 17272 | I hear you speak, perhaps? |
| 17272 | I may talk to you now really from my heart, may n''t I?" |
| 17272 | I presume I shall see you again one day before the month is up?" |
| 17272 | I suppose there is no chance of his having slipped in without our having noticed him?" |
| 17272 | I wonder why? |
| 17272 | I''ll ask you, Mr. Maraton, to explain to us just what you meant down at the Clarion the other night? |
| 17272 | If I acceded to all the others, what would your position be? |
| 17272 | If I keep your money, do you know what I shall do with it? |
| 17272 | In England there is nothing of the sort, eh?" |
| 17272 | In your younger life, for instance, were n''t there ever any sports or occupations that you cared for?" |
| 17272 | Is he behind?" |
| 17272 | Is he strong? |
| 17272 | Is it a promise? |
| 17272 | Is it assassination, or anything of that sort, you''re talking about?" |
| 17272 | Is it because you are an ambassador that they must house you so splendidly?" |
| 17272 | Is it conversion, bribery, or poison that you have in your thoughts?" |
| 17272 | Is it in this way that the freedom of a country can be gained? |
| 17272 | Is it worth while to drag down the pillars, to bring so much misery into the world for the sake of a dream?" |
| 17272 | Is n''t it better to release her slowly and gradually, than to destroy her altogether by trying more violent means?" |
| 17272 | Is n''t it great to save what is, rather than to destroy for the sake of those who have neither toiled nor suffered? |
| 17272 | Is n''t that something to the good? |
| 17272 | Is n''t that what we''re in Parliament for? |
| 17272 | Is n''t that why we are called Labour Members?" |
| 17272 | Is n''t there anything you look forward to or desire for yourself?" |
| 17272 | Is one responsible for their birth and instincts? |
| 17272 | Is she going to stop here? |
| 17272 | Is that agreeable to everybody?" |
| 17272 | Is that possible?" |
| 17272 | Is that so really?" |
| 17272 | Is that what it is?" |
| 17272 | Is the sword sheathed?" |
| 17272 | Is there any difference in your mind, Maxendorf, between the people of one country and the people of another?" |
| 17272 | Is there any justice in the world, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Is there anything of the truth, anything of the great compelling truth in this piecemeal legislation? |
| 17272 | Is there nothing I can do?" |
| 17272 | Is your country great enough, Maxendorf, to follow where your finger points? |
| 17272 | It does n''t really matter, does it? |
| 17272 | It is easy enough to play chess, but when the pawns are human lives, who would not hesitate?" |
| 17272 | It is engrossing, is n''t it? |
| 17272 | It is on Monday you go to Manchester, is n''t it?" |
| 17272 | It was because you went north that it was ended?" |
| 17272 | It was because-- shall I tell you?" |
| 17272 | It''s a very natural feminine impulse, is n''t it? |
| 17272 | It''s co- operation over again, you say? |
| 17272 | Just to continue the dull, hopeless struggle-- to fight without hope of reward, to fight with oneself as well as with the world? |
| 17272 | Like a royal suite, eh?" |
| 17272 | Maraton asked, a little abruptly--"your work? |
| 17272 | Maraton is here?" |
| 17272 | Maraton, where shall I find you to- night?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | Maraton?" |
| 17272 | May I ask whether you have conferred with your friends about the matter?" |
| 17272 | Men or women, Jews or Christians, infidels or believers-- what does it matter? |
| 17272 | Miss Julia, do you know where I shall go when I leave here? |
| 17272 | Mr. Foley has n''t been looking for me, has he? |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton, grant, will you not, that I am a man of some experience? |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton, have you been a great traveller?" |
| 17272 | Mr. Maraton, you, of course, are in favour of Universal Manhood Suffrage?" |
| 17272 | Name your terms?" |
| 17272 | Never mind, what did we call about, Elisabeth?" |
| 17272 | No one is the worse off for hearing every point of view, is he? |
| 17272 | No? |
| 17272 | No? |
| 17272 | No? |
| 17272 | Now shall we go back into the gardens or into the drawing- room? |
| 17272 | Now what''s this business about a universal strike?" |
| 17272 | Now where does this universal strike come in?" |
| 17272 | Of what use would you be? |
| 17272 | One needs a will, perhaps, but then, what is life without will? |
| 17272 | Only an hour ago, my brother comes to me and tells me that I am to send Elisabeth in to dinner to- night with-- with whom do you think?" |
| 17272 | Only it is a little late for a visit, is n''t it? |
| 17272 | Or shall I, for a change, be silent and let you talk? |
| 17272 | Or what of the river? |
| 17272 | Or, better still, if you could dine? |
| 17272 | Perhaps what?" |
| 17272 | Piecemeal legislation-- what can it do?" |
| 17272 | Shall I rob you, my friend?" |
| 17272 | Shall we go down Birdcage Walk, or if you are in a hurry, perhaps you would prefer a taxi?" |
| 17272 | Shall we now proceed to the subject of our discussion?" |
| 17272 | Shall we sit at his feet?" |
| 17272 | Shall you speak?" |
| 17272 | Since then, is it my fancy-- since you came back from Manchester-- are you a little disappointed''with life? |
| 17272 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 17272 | So you wo n''t come? |
| 17272 | Surely it must be good for one to be surrounded by inspiring things?" |
| 17272 | Surely you must feel that everything has gone your way since you came to England?" |
| 17272 | Tell me about Sheffield? |
| 17272 | Tell me about yourself a little, wo n''t you? |
| 17272 | Tell me about yourself? |
| 17272 | Tell me now what is going to happen?" |
| 17272 | Tell me quickly, what is he like?" |
| 17272 | Tell me what he is like, Julia? |
| 17272 | Tell me what he looks like? |
| 17272 | Tell me what is in your mind?" |
| 17272 | Tell me what it is-- at once?" |
| 17272 | Tell me where this house of his is? |
| 17272 | Tell me, is it a personal bribe you have brought?" |
| 17272 | Tell me, on behalf of the people, Mr. Maraton, what is it that you want? |
| 17272 | The approach of a crisis had driven their thoughts into one narrow focus: what would it mean for them? |
| 17272 | The figures in there are real enough, are n''t they? |
| 17272 | The next is, where are you going to sit in the House?" |
| 17272 | Then I will tell him how you have longed for his coming, and perhaps--""Perhaps what?" |
| 17272 | Then what if the Germans get over here? |
| 17272 | They stick at it all right, do n''t they? |
| 17272 | They took to one another?" |
| 17272 | This time you believe that he has made up his mind?" |
| 17272 | To- day is Friday, is n''t it? |
| 17272 | Unless I myself am at my best, what have I to give the world? |
| 17272 | Until then, what is it you want? |
| 17272 | Was he indeed so small, so insignificant? |
| 17272 | Was n''t it you who, in one of your speeches, pointed out that a war in your country would be welcome? |
| 17272 | Was the man indeed right, his philosophy sound? |
| 17272 | Was the moment propitious for a blow on behalf of their rights? |
| 17272 | Was there indeed wisdom in the loosening of the bonds? |
| 17272 | Was this indeed to be the disappointment of her life? |
| 17272 | We are all coming with you, are n''t we? |
| 17272 | We ca n''t divide our lives, can we? |
| 17272 | Were you at the Ritz Hotel one night about two months ago, with the ambassador of a foreign a country?" |
| 17272 | What a sacrifice? |
| 17272 | What about all the rest of us? |
| 17272 | What about the coal?" |
| 17272 | What about your British Empire then?" |
| 17272 | What about your responsibilities to the present one? |
| 17272 | What are you doing, man?" |
| 17272 | What are you made of?" |
| 17272 | What chance have you under present conditions? |
| 17272 | What chance was there? |
| 17272 | What concern have you for other things save only for the welfare of the people?" |
| 17272 | What did I care? |
| 17272 | What did one live for, after all? |
| 17272 | What did you expect from them? |
| 17272 | What difference can it make? |
| 17272 | What do you know of him?" |
| 17272 | What do you know or care about the people? |
| 17272 | What do you say? |
| 17272 | What do you suppose, in the course of three or four generations, produces men of different mental and physical calibre? |
| 17272 | What do you think of his commission on your Manchester strike?" |
| 17272 | What do you think of that, Julia?" |
| 17272 | What do you think of your Labour Members, honestly, Aaron? |
| 17272 | What do you want from us? |
| 17272 | What do you want to do, then?" |
| 17272 | What do you want?" |
| 17272 | What do you want?" |
| 17272 | What does it matter that you can not hear their spoken voices? |
| 17272 | What does it matter? |
| 17272 | What does it matter? |
| 17272 | What does it matter? |
| 17272 | What does it matter? |
| 17272 | What good do you suppose could come of this? |
| 17272 | What has my religion done for me? |
| 17272 | What have you promised them in return? |
| 17272 | What if he should be wrong? |
| 17272 | What if he should bring misery and suffering upon millions upon millions, for the sake of a generation which might never be born? |
| 17272 | What instinct, he wondered, had led her to place her finger upon the one poison spot in his thoughts? |
| 17272 | What is your opinion?" |
| 17272 | What matter if there are troubles outside? |
| 17272 | What more can you ask for? |
| 17272 | What more can you do for the people than fight for them side by side with me?" |
| 17272 | What of the omelette, I wonder? |
| 17272 | What shall I say?" |
| 17272 | What should you say to me, my friend Maraton, if I were indeed to rob you of her? |
| 17272 | What time is the meeting?" |
| 17272 | What was there left? |
| 17272 | What will it amount to? |
| 17272 | What words of his could take them into the further land? |
| 17272 | What would she say, he wondered? |
| 17272 | What would they say here in Manchester, expecting fire and thunder from his lips and finding him hold out the olive branch? |
| 17272 | What would they say themselves, do you think? |
| 17272 | What''s England, or France, or any other country in the world, by the side of humanity? |
| 17272 | What''s that to make a man like you depressed? |
| 17272 | What''s the matter with your doing the same?" |
| 17272 | What''s to become of us, I''d like to know, with a revolution in the country?" |
| 17272 | What''s wrong with you, man? |
| 17272 | Where is Aaron?" |
| 17272 | Where is the first move?" |
| 17272 | Where was it one read of footsteps that sounded amongst the hills like footsteps upon wool? |
| 17272 | Where, in your opinion, ought I to sit?" |
| 17272 | Which is it to be? |
| 17272 | Which of you will talk the more, I wonder? |
| 17272 | Who are you?" |
| 17272 | Who can tell the thoughts which his brain has conceived? |
| 17272 | Who gives us a mandate to sweep them away for the sake of the unborn?" |
| 17272 | Who is faint- hearted? |
| 17272 | Who would listen to you? |
| 17272 | Who''s going to feed the people? |
| 17272 | Who''s going to keep them from pillaging and rioting?" |
| 17272 | Why are people so noisy nowadays, I wonder?" |
| 17272 | Why are you so interested in my nationality?" |
| 17272 | Why can I not get up and put my arm around your waist and whisper in your ear as we float round and round in a waltz? |
| 17272 | Why did n''t you do it?" |
| 17272 | Why do n''t you fall in love with her, Maraton? |
| 17272 | Why do n''t you send your poor little secretary out for a walk? |
| 17272 | Why is it that to- night you have awakened? |
| 17272 | Why not before? |
| 17272 | Why not marry, Maraton? |
| 17272 | Why not you? |
| 17272 | Why not? |
| 17272 | Why not?" |
| 17272 | Why should we judge? |
| 17272 | Why to- night? |
| 17272 | Why wo n''t you come down with me?" |
| 17272 | Why? |
| 17272 | Why? |
| 17272 | Why? |
| 17272 | Will you come this way?" |
| 17272 | Will you come?" |
| 17272 | Will you forgive me if I make you no answer at all to- night? |
| 17272 | Will you lie down and rest for a time here?" |
| 17272 | Will you treat the prick of a pin like a mortal wound? |
| 17272 | With her splendid womanhood, her intense consciousness of life, how was it possible for her to escape? |
| 17272 | Wo n''t you come and see me one afternoon-- any afternoon-- and tell me all about it? |
| 17272 | Wo n''t you sit down, and may I not order some refreshment for you? |
| 17272 | Would he, like those others, feel the inertia of it, the slow decay of his ambitions, the fatal tendency towards compromise? |
| 17272 | Would one in a hundred be content to sacrifice himself for a principle?" |
| 17272 | Would she think that he had sold his soul if he chose the more peaceful way? |
| 17272 | Would the people still believe in him when the blow fell? |
| 17272 | Yet what was I to do? |
| 17272 | Yet what was he? |
| 17272 | You and I may believe in immortality, but who can be sure? |
| 17272 | You are a reasonable man; you can not deny the right of an enemy to demand your terms before you declare war?" |
| 17272 | You are a woman, are n''t you-- I mean a real woman? |
| 17272 | You are rather a mysterious person, are n''t you?" |
| 17272 | You are sure you wo n''t mind my sister coming with us, sir? |
| 17272 | You can start at once, I hope?" |
| 17272 | You do n''t think I''m a ghost, do you? |
| 17272 | You go down to the House tonight?" |
| 17272 | You got our telegram at Liverpool?" |
| 17272 | You have been with Maxendorf?" |
| 17272 | You have breakfasted?" |
| 17272 | You have had some conversation already, have n''t you?" |
| 17272 | You have heard of Selingman, is it not so?" |
| 17272 | You have n''t attempted to commit us to anything, I hope?" |
| 17272 | You have seen Mr. Foley and talked with him?" |
| 17272 | You have seen him?" |
| 17272 | You have the rare gift-- has any one ever told you that you are beautiful?" |
| 17272 | You hear that?" |
| 17272 | You know Maxendorf?" |
| 17272 | You know him?" |
| 17272 | You know of me, you pale- faced child? |
| 17272 | You know that my uncle is expecting to see or hear from you this afternoon?" |
| 17272 | You may redistribute wealth, but how do you propose to keep it in a state of equilibrium?" |
| 17272 | You read of the Lancashire strike?" |
| 17272 | You think that my interest in the people is an amateurish affair, half sentimental and half freakish, do n''t you? |
| 17272 | You think that she would not come? |
| 17272 | You understand, I am sure, that that commits me to nothing?" |
| 17272 | You were a journalist, were you not, before you entered Parliament?" |
| 17272 | You were at Manchester, were n''t you, and at my house with the others?" |
| 17272 | You were n''t at Lyndwood, were you? |
| 17272 | You will be at the Clarion to- morrow?" |
| 17272 | You wo n''t keep me long, will you? |
| 17272 | You wo n''t mind a very feminine room, will you? |
| 17272 | You wo n''t object to my saying that we''re expecting something from you in the way of initiative, not to say leadership?" |
| 17272 | You''ll be in the House this afternoon?" |
| 17272 | You''ve got all the papers I''ve sent you about the cotton workers?" |
| 17272 | You''ve seen it, perhaps?" |
| 17272 | You, Beldeman?" |
| 17272 | You? |
| 17272 | Your husband is the steel millionaire, is n''t he? |
| 17272 | he asked, without looking up"You, Franz? |
| 17272 | how many of you have walked by day and night in the wilderness and felt your heart die away within you? |
| 17272 | she exclaimed.."Why, Freddy, what on earth are you doing here? |
| 17272 | the Prime Minister replied,--"a sense of proportion, perhaps? |
| 17272 | was I not right? |
| 15893 | A doctor? 15893 About Ruth?" |
| 15893 | About eight, I suppose? |
| 15893 | Also, can you tell me where the young woman-- Ruth Lalonde-- is? |
| 15893 | And after that? |
| 15893 | And how,asked Arnold,"does one enforce that right?" |
| 15893 | And supposing,she said thoughtfully,"supposing I find that my obligations to other people forbid me to discuss these matters any more with you?" |
| 15893 | And the murderer? |
| 15893 | And was she kind? |
| 15893 | And what did you do then? |
| 15893 | And what happened? |
| 15893 | And you? 15893 Angry? |
| 15893 | Any idea where the governor is? |
| 15893 | Anything wrong, sir? |
| 15893 | Are you a friend of Isaac Lalonde? |
| 15893 | Are you afraid of anything? 15893 Are you alone?" |
| 15893 | Are you going back to Bourne End or to Hampstead? |
| 15893 | Are you lunching alone? |
| 15893 | Are you not afraid,she asked,"that I shall consider you a very inquisitive young man?" |
| 15893 | Are you properly looked after? 15893 Are you so anxious to get away?" |
| 15893 | Are you there, Ruth? |
| 15893 | Are you? |
| 15893 | Arnold, dear,she begged,"it sounds very delightful, and yet, ca n''t you see it is impossible? |
| 15893 | Arnold,she whispered,"tell me, what do you think he has done?" |
| 15893 | Arnold,she whispered,"you are sure that you did not know about coming here?" |
| 15893 | As for me? |
| 15893 | But for whom? 15893 But how is it that that makes such a difference to you?" |
| 15893 | But is he not there? |
| 15893 | But sha n''t I be able to say good- bye to Ruth? |
| 15893 | But supposing he only laughs at me? |
| 15893 | But tell me,she asked,"what is your connection with her?" |
| 15893 | But the mystery of the man''s body being removed? |
| 15893 | But what is the young lady to do? |
| 15893 | But where does Isaac Lalonde come in? |
| 15893 | But where to? |
| 15893 | But why? |
| 15893 | But you know who he was? |
| 15893 | But, Arnold, we shall be friends? |
| 15893 | But, Mr. Weatherley,Arnold protested,"do n''t you think that you ought to have an investigation among your household?" |
| 15893 | But-- it is n''t easy, is it? |
| 15893 | By the bye, is it my fancy, or were n''t you reading the newspaper when I came in? 15893 By the bye,"he asked,"you have n''t heard-- Fenella has n''t told you of the last turn in fortune''s wheel?" |
| 15893 | By whom? |
| 15893 | By whom? |
| 15893 | By whom? |
| 15893 | Ca n''t you see I am hiding here? 15893 Ca n''t you see that the time is short?" |
| 15893 | Can I come in, madam? |
| 15893 | Can you cross over somewhere there? |
| 15893 | Can you get in, sir? |
| 15893 | Can you spare me, sir? |
| 15893 | Can you suggest anything that we ought to do, madam? |
| 15893 | Can you tell me what newspaper he is engaged upon? |
| 15893 | Come, Isaac,he protested,"I do n''t often inflict it upon you, do I? |
| 15893 | Come, what do you mean by that? |
| 15893 | Dear Ruth,he pleaded,"what have I done to deserve this? |
| 15893 | Did n''t I see you turn the corner there, did n''t I hear your step three flights down? 15893 Did that man come up to his rooms?" |
| 15893 | Did they tell you what the charge was? |
| 15893 | Did you hear? |
| 15893 | Did you lunch at the Carlton? |
| 15893 | Did you make any discoveries? |
| 15893 | Did you see Mr. Rosario? 15893 Did you see the man''s hand?" |
| 15893 | Different, child? 15893 Dinner at this hour?" |
| 15893 | Dinner- time? |
| 15893 | Disappeared? 15893 Do n''t tell me that you are not enjoying it?" |
| 15893 | Do n''t you believe,he asked,"in the universal principle, the survival of the fittest? |
| 15893 | Do n''t you think that I had better stay by him? |
| 15893 | Do n''t you think, perhaps, that your new friends may invite you to go and see them? 15893 Do n''t you understand that all we found was a man, lying in the centre of the room? |
| 15893 | Do you know any one here? |
| 15893 | Do you know of any other journal on which your uncle worked? |
| 15893 | Do you know where your uncle is? |
| 15893 | Do you know who he was? |
| 15893 | Do you know who it is? |
| 15893 | Do you know who it was who telephoned to you, sir? |
| 15893 | Do you mean that you are his secretary, or something of that sort? |
| 15893 | Do you mean to say that she ca n''t go back to her own rooms? |
| 15893 | Do you often go into his room there? |
| 15893 | Do you seriously suppose, then,he asked,"that the object of my message is to bid Mr. Rosario keep away from here because of some actual danger?" |
| 15893 | Do you seriously think that I asked you to bring me on the river for the pleasure of watching your prowess with that pole, my friend? |
| 15893 | Do you think she will, Chetwode? 15893 Do you think that I am likely to forget? |
| 15893 | Do you think that I can not tell? |
| 15893 | Do you think that he has met with an accident? |
| 15893 | Do you think that if I had been happy I should have done that? 15893 Do you think you will want to go when Saturday afternoon comes?" |
| 15893 | Do you understand what I said? |
| 15893 | Do you want me to kiss you? 15893 Does he know himself who committed the murder?" |
| 15893 | Does he know who they are? |
| 15893 | Does it matter? |
| 15893 | Does she know? |
| 15893 | Enjoying yourself, I hope? |
| 15893 | Feeling all right this morning, young man? |
| 15893 | First then, who killed Rosario? |
| 15893 | Gayety''s not upset you, then, eh? |
| 15893 | Going to lunch early, are n''t you? |
| 15893 | Groves, tell me exactly who is in the house? |
| 15893 | Has any one fresh turned up? |
| 15893 | Has every one taken leave of their senses? |
| 15893 | Has no one ever moved you, Fenella? 15893 Has she missed me while I have been-- where the devil have I been, Chetwode? |
| 15893 | Has the car returned? |
| 15893 | Have I been ill, Chetwode? |
| 15893 | Have I not already told you,she said,"that he left the cottage in the country, where we spent the week- end, before half- past seven this morning? |
| 15893 | Have I not enough,she asked,"to make me anxious?" |
| 15893 | Have n''t I been telling you all the time? |
| 15893 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 15893 | Have you any luggage? |
| 15893 | Have you any objection to my ringing up some one else and telling him, too? |
| 15893 | Have you any objection,the inspector asked,"to telling me where you have spent the whole of to- day?" |
| 15893 | Have you brought me a message from Fenella? |
| 15893 | Have you come here to make fun of me? |
| 15893 | Have you ever been there, then? |
| 15893 | Have you ever heard him speak of Rosario before? |
| 15893 | Have you formed any idea yourself as to the motive? |
| 15893 | Have you heard anything? |
| 15893 | Have you noticed the shrinkage of weight in these last invoices? |
| 15893 | Have you told any one else? |
| 15893 | He does n''t speculate, I suppose? |
| 15893 | Heard what? 15893 Heard?" |
| 15893 | His castle, perhaps, is in the air? |
| 15893 | Home? |
| 15893 | How am I to understand what you mean? |
| 15893 | How are you getting on with the typing, eh? |
| 15893 | How are you, my young friend? |
| 15893 | How can I tell? |
| 15893 | How can he? |
| 15893 | How did you know that I had any? |
| 15893 | How do you get on with Count Sabatini? |
| 15893 | How do you happen to know that? |
| 15893 | Hullo, what''s this? |
| 15893 | I am to have no other answer from you, then, but this foolery? |
| 15893 | I had forgotten, Ruth,he said slowly,"but does it matter? |
| 15893 | I have n''t been ill or anything? 15893 I hope that my work has given satisfaction? |
| 15893 | I hope you were careful crossing the landing? |
| 15893 | I mean that you could hold your own in a tussle, eh? 15893 I trust that the fellow recognized the situation?" |
| 15893 | I trust,Arnold ventured, as he turned toward the door,"that Mrs. Weatherley is quite well this morning?" |
| 15893 | I want to ask you,Mr. Jarvis began, impressively,"whether you noticed anything peculiar about the governor''s manner this morning?" |
| 15893 | I was awfully sorry to overhear but you see I could n''t very well help it, could I? |
| 15893 | I was not,he admitted;"but what does it matter?" |
| 15893 | I wonder why? 15893 I wonder why?" |
| 15893 | I wonder, now-- you''ve read the case, Chetwode? |
| 15893 | I''m all right, Chetwode? |
| 15893 | I''m punctual, am I not? 15893 I?" |
| 15893 | If anything turns up,Mr. Jarvis asked eagerly,"anything tangible, I mean, you''ll tell me of it, wo n''t you, there''s a good fellow? |
| 15893 | If nothing has happened to him,Mr. Jarvis protested,"where is he?" |
| 15893 | If you are really fond of this sort of thing,she began,"you should come with me to the South Kensington Museum one day-- Who is that?" |
| 15893 | If you do not sympathize with laws, you at least recognize morals? |
| 15893 | Immersed in business, I suppose? |
| 15893 | In that case,Arnold said,"will you allow me to see you there to- night?" |
| 15893 | In the meantime, please tell me-- are we to speak of this to Rosario? |
| 15893 | Indeed, sir? |
| 15893 | Indeed? |
| 15893 | Invited you to dine with him? |
| 15893 | Is Isaac in custody? |
| 15893 | Is Mr. Rosario here? |
| 15893 | Is Mr. Starling in there? |
| 15893 | Is any one about here? |
| 15893 | Is he alone now? |
| 15893 | Is he dead? |
| 15893 | Is it far away? |
| 15893 | Is it my fancy,he inquired,"or is the name familiar to you?" |
| 15893 | Is it not his expressed wish that you should make no effort towards solving the reasons for his disappearance? |
| 15893 | Is it the man Isaac Lalonde whom you are after? |
| 15893 | Is it true, this message which you sent me by that young man? 15893 Is n''t that Mrs. Weatherley with you?" |
| 15893 | Is n''t that a little difficult? |
| 15893 | Is she educated? |
| 15893 | Is that Mr. Weatherley''s office? |
| 15893 | Is that about the governor? |
| 15893 | Is that it? |
| 15893 | Is that not just what I have been preaching to you? 15893 Is that sort of thing worth while, Isaac?" |
| 15893 | Is there any call he could have paid on the way? |
| 15893 | Is there any hurry? |
| 15893 | Is there any news,asked Sabatini,"of our esteemed friend?" |
| 15893 | Is there anything else? |
| 15893 | Is there anything so terrible to tell me? 15893 Is this a jest?" |
| 15893 | Isaac Lalonde,he called out,"you know who I am?" |
| 15893 | Isaac,he said,"why do n''t you try and escape? |
| 15893 | It is all wonderful,she whispered,"but ca n''t you see that I am out of place? |
| 15893 | It was only the ring, then? |
| 15893 | It''s a queer business, is n''t it? |
| 15893 | It''s rather a bore, is n''t it? 15893 Last night,"she continued, softly,"we agreed, did we not, to be friends? |
| 15893 | Might I ask,Arnold said,"if you knew this man-- if you had ever come into contact with him or seen him before?" |
| 15893 | Miss Lalonde, you will not be unkind? |
| 15893 | Mrs. Weatherley send any message? |
| 15893 | Mrs. Weatherley,he said,"can I see you to- day-- as soon as possible?" |
| 15893 | My dear fellow,he said,"why should I? |
| 15893 | My dear girl,he laughed,"what was there to fear for me? |
| 15893 | My friend would like to know why you looked at him like that? |
| 15893 | My young friend,he said,"do you not understand that Isaac will not be taken alive? |
| 15893 | Nice house, the governor''s, is n''t it? |
| 15893 | No opportunity? 15893 Nor thinking of it?" |
| 15893 | Nothing wrong with my appearance, is there? 15893 Now I should like to know,"he said,"exactly how Mrs. Weatherley struck you?" |
| 15893 | Now are you quite satisfied about Starling? |
| 15893 | Now how much is there in that safe, I wonder? |
| 15893 | Of course he had saved it,Mr. Jarvis admitted;"but what has that to do with it? |
| 15893 | Of course not,he replied,"and, in any case, what should I care? |
| 15893 | Ought n''t I to send for some one? |
| 15893 | Perhaps Mr. Chetwode will be so kind as to take you back? 15893 Perhaps she is in trouble because she has lost a relative lately?" |
| 15893 | Perhaps we can drop you somewhere? 15893 Please tell me,"she begged,"what is the charge against my uncle?" |
| 15893 | Pretty place, this, Miss Lalonde, is n''t it? |
| 15893 | Questions? |
| 15893 | Rather a gloomy person, eh? |
| 15893 | Rosario-- Rosario stabbed? |
| 15893 | Ruth,he demanded, hoarsely,"what are you doing out here at this time of night-- with him?" |
| 15893 | Ruth,he exclaimed,"what do you mean?" |
| 15893 | Ruth,he said,"you heard the time? |
| 15893 | Ruth,he whispered,"will you look at me for a moment?" |
| 15893 | See me back? |
| 15893 | Seems to me you''re getting pretty chummy with the governor,he remarked;"or is it Mrs. Weatherley, eh?" |
| 15893 | Shall we take this little round table near the window? 15893 She lives entirely alone with the uncle of whom you have spoken?" |
| 15893 | She told you that? |
| 15893 | She was not too tired yesterday, I hope? |
| 15893 | Signor di Marito, you will take us to the automobile, will you not? |
| 15893 | Since when? |
| 15893 | So I can not induce you to become my escort for to- night? |
| 15893 | So this is where the money is coined, eh? |
| 15893 | So you played bridge with Mrs. Weatherley, eh? |
| 15893 | So you''re back, eh? 15893 Something concerned with these happenings?" |
| 15893 | Soon after seven o''clock? |
| 15893 | Still, they asked you questions, no doubt? |
| 15893 | Supposing I had not happened to discover you, I wonder how long you would have gone on? |
| 15893 | Supposing I want five hundred pounds, could I have it? |
| 15893 | Supposing the Cardinal had refused? |
| 15893 | Tell me the news at once? |
| 15893 | Tell me what you mean? |
| 15893 | Tell me what you really think of them? |
| 15893 | Tell me, are they moving? |
| 15893 | Tell me, at least, was any one hurt? |
| 15893 | Tell me, what is the cause of this disturbance? |
| 15893 | Tell me, who is that? |
| 15893 | Tell me,he said,"if she came from this little island in the Mediterranean, why does she speak English so perfectly?" |
| 15893 | Tell me,he said,"what do you mean by that?" |
| 15893 | Tell me,she asked, a little abruptly,"why are you a clerk in the city? |
| 15893 | Tell me,she inquired,"has my husband sent you here?" |
| 15893 | That''s all right for Hyde Park,Arnold declared, bluntly,"but do you imagine you are going to help straighten the world by this sort of thing?" |
| 15893 | The Count Sabatini was there? |
| 15893 | The police are in the rooms now? |
| 15893 | The uncle from whom you borrowed money? |
| 15893 | The young gentleman who was here before, to- day? |
| 15893 | The young lady is still under your care? |
| 15893 | Then what in the name of goodness did you find to keep you occupied all this time? |
| 15893 | Then why not? |
| 15893 | Then why,Arnold demanded,"does he hide and behave like a frightened child?" |
| 15893 | There have been others, then? |
| 15893 | There is nothing more that I can do for you? |
| 15893 | There is nothing there for me? |
| 15893 | There''s nothing against him, is there? |
| 15893 | There''s nothing more you can tell me about this affair, I suppose? |
| 15893 | They still do not move? |
| 15893 | They were not really, then, Mr. Weatherley''s friends? |
| 15893 | This man Isaac Lalonde-- was he arrested? |
| 15893 | This was long ago? |
| 15893 | To tell you the truth,he went on earnestly,"I was going to ask you whether you knew of anything in his life or affairs which could explain this?" |
| 15893 | To- night? |
| 15893 | Trust you? 15893 Was Starling concerned at all in this Rosario affair?" |
| 15893 | Was Starling lunching there? |
| 15893 | Was he here when you left this morning? |
| 15893 | Was there a quarrel? |
| 15893 | Was there ever any one here? 15893 We have compensations, of course,"Lady Blennington admitted,"but what do they amount to, after all?" |
| 15893 | Well, well,Mr. Jarvis demanded,"what is it all about? |
| 15893 | Well? |
| 15893 | Well? |
| 15893 | What about Isaac? |
| 15893 | What about the man who sweeps the crossings, the beggars who ask for alms? |
| 15893 | What about the police station? |
| 15893 | What affair? |
| 15893 | What are you doing here? |
| 15893 | What business could I possibly have with a person of that description? 15893 What can have happened to him?" |
| 15893 | What could I do without him? |
| 15893 | What did you do? |
| 15893 | What did you find there? |
| 15893 | What did you tell him? |
| 15893 | What did your brother- in- law think of it, sir? |
| 15893 | What difference would it have made? |
| 15893 | What do these men want? |
| 15893 | What do you do when he is away for all this time? |
| 15893 | What do you know of them? |
| 15893 | What do you mean about your shoulders and your muscle? |
| 15893 | What do you mean by that? |
| 15893 | What do you mean? |
| 15893 | What do you think you will find in those documents? |
| 15893 | What do you want with him? |
| 15893 | What do you want with me? |
| 15893 | What does he do? |
| 15893 | What does it all mean? |
| 15893 | What does this mean? 15893 What does your uncle need with these?" |
| 15893 | What had become of him? |
| 15893 | What have you been doing? 15893 What is it you want to know that I have not told you, Ruth?" |
| 15893 | What is it you want? |
| 15893 | What is it, I ask you? 15893 What is it, dear?" |
| 15893 | What is it? |
| 15893 | What is she talking about all this time? |
| 15893 | What is that? |
| 15893 | What is the meaning of this, Fenella? |
| 15893 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 15893 | What is the name of the doctor? |
| 15893 | What is there in it? |
| 15893 | What livery''s that? |
| 15893 | What made Mr. Weatherley ask you? |
| 15893 | What made you come into it? |
| 15893 | What made you come into the city, Chetwode? |
| 15893 | What of Rosario? |
| 15893 | What of him? 15893 What of it?" |
| 15893 | What on earth are you both staring at? |
| 15893 | What on earth are you doing in here, with half your bridge tables as yet unarranged? 15893 What on earth are you in this state for?" |
| 15893 | What part of London do you live in? |
| 15893 | What right have they in your garden? 15893 What right have you in this room?" |
| 15893 | What should I know about it at all? 15893 What sort of a friend is that, do you think, for us? |
| 15893 | What sort of questions? |
| 15893 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 15893 | What the devil are you doing, opening the letters before I get here? |
| 15893 | What the devil do you mean by that? |
| 15893 | What the devil do you mean, sir? 15893 What the devil do you want?" |
| 15893 | What time was that? |
| 15893 | What was he doing in my sitting- room? 15893 What, have you two been quarreling?" |
| 15893 | What, to the bank? |
| 15893 | When did he write this? |
| 15893 | When did you last see Isaac Lalonde? |
| 15893 | Where are you taking us? |
| 15893 | Where is he? |
| 15893 | Where is he? |
| 15893 | Where is he? |
| 15893 | Where is the burglar? |
| 15893 | Where is this man? |
| 15893 | Where is your master? |
| 15893 | Where the dickens have you been to all this while? 15893 Where? |
| 15893 | Where? |
| 15893 | Which room? 15893 Which room?" |
| 15893 | Who do you believe could have struck him that blow in your room? |
| 15893 | Who has done this? |
| 15893 | Who in the world,he demanded,"save a few unwholesome sentimentalists, would consider the killing of Rosario a crime?" |
| 15893 | Who is in charge here? |
| 15893 | Who is it? |
| 15893 | Who is that speaking? |
| 15893 | Who is the missing man? |
| 15893 | Who needs a doctor? |
| 15893 | Who told you where to find me? |
| 15893 | Whom are you hiding from? 15893 Why am I fetched from my room in this manner? |
| 15893 | Why did he not appeal to me for help? 15893 Why do you look at me like that, dear?" |
| 15893 | Why do you make me your confidant? |
| 15893 | Why have you kept this a secret from me? |
| 15893 | Why not others? 15893 Why not, little one? |
| 15893 | Why not? 15893 Why not? |
| 15893 | Why not? |
| 15893 | Why not? |
| 15893 | Why not? |
| 15893 | Why not? |
| 15893 | Why should I be sorry? 15893 Why should I know?" |
| 15893 | Why should I stop? |
| 15893 | Why should I? |
| 15893 | Why should I? |
| 15893 | Why should Isaac press me so hard to tell him where you were going to- night? 15893 Why should he retire? |
| 15893 | Why the devil could n''t you have left me alone? |
| 15893 | Why, do you remind me of it? |
| 15893 | Why? |
| 15893 | Will he talk about his campaigns? |
| 15893 | Will there be a paragraph in the evening papers? |
| 15893 | Will you do your duty any the less zealously, do you think,he asked,"because you have friends who take an interest in you?" |
| 15893 | Will you let me speak to him about it, Ruth? |
| 15893 | Will you really carry me up all the way, Arnie? |
| 15893 | Will you smoke? |
| 15893 | Will you wait for me for a few moments? |
| 15893 | With your immense sympathy for others, perhaps you can explain this little act of inattention on your part? |
| 15893 | With your invalid friend? |
| 15893 | Wo n''t any one else come with us? |
| 15893 | Wo n''t you present me to your friend, Arnold? |
| 15893 | Wonderful? |
| 15893 | Would you like me to go in and see next time he is out? |
| 15893 | Would you like me to go out and send them away? |
| 15893 | Would you like me to lend it to you? |
| 15893 | You admit that and yet you are willing to be her guest? |
| 15893 | You are ambitious, then? |
| 15893 | You are n''t really feeling like that, Ruth? |
| 15893 | You are not angry with me? |
| 15893 | You are not going to suggest, I suppose, that financial embarrassments had anything to do with Mr. Weatherley''s disappearance? |
| 15893 | You are really in earnest, then, about leaving? |
| 15893 | You are sure that you will be all right? |
| 15893 | You are tired? |
| 15893 | You bring me news? |
| 15893 | You can give me no explanation, then, as to your uncle''s absence to- night? |
| 15893 | You can not believe, Ruth,he said,"that I shall ever forget? |
| 15893 | You can not think that since I know the truth I could leave you here for a single second? 15893 You can take me there?" |
| 15893 | You did that, eh? |
| 15893 | You do n''t believe that I shall be able to immerse myself in business? |
| 15893 | You do n''t care to tell me your history? |
| 15893 | You do n''t mind it? |
| 15893 | You do n''t mind? |
| 15893 | You do n''t really suppose that the treasure which came for me was n''t yours, too? 15893 You do n''t suppose that you could have dreamed it all, do you?" |
| 15893 | You do n''t think that I murdered him, then? |
| 15893 | You do not mind? |
| 15893 | You do not suppose,he replied,"that any sane person would choose it? |
| 15893 | You felt what? |
| 15893 | You follow the lane there? |
| 15893 | You found the evening pleasant, I hope? 15893 You got my telegram?" |
| 15893 | You have brought me some news on your own account, then? |
| 15893 | You have enjoyed the day? |
| 15893 | You have n''t been rushing about ringing up to give information, or anything of that sort? |
| 15893 | You have n''t heard the motive even hinted at, I suppose? |
| 15893 | You have n''t heard? |
| 15893 | You have never seen what he prints? |
| 15893 | You have no idea, I suppose,Sabatini asked, with a sudden keen glance,"as to the identity of the man whom you believe to be dead?" |
| 15893 | You have not forgotten our long conversation, I trust? 15893 You have not seen anything of him yet, then?" |
| 15893 | You have not yet told me,he said,"the name of the man who stands alone near the door-- the one with the little piece of red ribbon in his coat?" |
| 15893 | You have seen Isaac? |
| 15893 | You have the control of the finances, have n''t you? |
| 15893 | You knew her? |
| 15893 | You know that I should love it, dear,she said,"but, Arnie, do you think that when the time for the holiday comes you will want to take us?" |
| 15893 | You know why he was watching your house, why he seems to have broken into it? |
| 15893 | You know? |
| 15893 | You like her, too? |
| 15893 | You like my brother? |
| 15893 | You mean in that smoke- colored muslin dress? |
| 15893 | You mean that he was murdered? |
| 15893 | You mean that he was there that night looking for me? |
| 15893 | You mean that you will open it if you do not find him in the office when you return? |
| 15893 | You mean,Arnold asked,"that you do not wish me to give any information, to say anything about last night?" |
| 15893 | You really believe, then,she asked,"that he had some idea in his mind that something was likely to happen to him, or that he intended to disappear?" |
| 15893 | You remember the night of my first visit here-- the face at the window? |
| 15893 | You saw that, did n''t you? |
| 15893 | You saw the man who did it? |
| 15893 | You seem to be seeing quite a good deal of the wife, eh? |
| 15893 | You think that he is dead? |
| 15893 | You told him to go somewhere else instead of to the Carlton, did n''t you? |
| 15893 | You told no one else but Count Sabatini? |
| 15893 | You were not born to this sort of thing? |
| 15893 | You will do me the honor,he murmured,"of presenting me to your companion?" |
| 15893 | You will forgive me? |
| 15893 | You will help me down, please? |
| 15893 | You will let your sister know? |
| 15893 | You will not forbid my making the attempt, I trust? |
| 15893 | You will not mind a_ tête- à -tête_ dinner? |
| 15893 | You will not obey my orders about the office? |
| 15893 | You will not suggest, Chetwode,he asked,"that she married Mr. Weatherley for any other reason than because he was a rich man?" |
| 15893 | You will open the safe, then, this afternoon? |
| 15893 | You will remember carefully my instructions, Pietro? |
| 15893 | You wo n''t come for five minutes? |
| 15893 | You wo n''t deny the right of a man to spend what he earns in the way he likes best? |
| 15893 | You wo n''t leave me alone with him on the river? |
| 15893 | You wo n''t leave me? |
| 15893 | You wo n''t mind being left, will you? |
| 15893 | You would not really accept aid from such? |
| 15893 | You would trust a stranger,Arnold exclaimed,"with information which you deny me-- her friend?" |
| 15893 | You''re not supposing, are you, that it was the same man who broke into my house last night? |
| 15893 | You''re speaking from Bourne End, I suppose? |
| 15893 | You''ve got my papers there all right, Chetwode? |
| 15893 | You''ve heard that, too, eh? |
| 15893 | You, Andrea, will wait for the baccarat, of course? |
| 15893 | Your forehead only? |
| 15893 | A friend of yours, is he?" |
| 15893 | A time for everything, eh? |
| 15893 | And he himself-- what did he think of it? |
| 15893 | And how did you get in?" |
| 15893 | And now, please, Mr. Arnold Chetwode, will you listen to me?" |
| 15893 | And to- night-- what made him break into your room?" |
| 15893 | And where is the castle of the Count Sabatini which has no roof?" |
| 15893 | And yet, if so, what was Isaac doing with him? |
| 15893 | Any news at the office yesterday morning?" |
| 15893 | Are n''t you jealous?" |
| 15893 | Are these the witnesses against me?" |
| 15893 | Are you doing what is right to yourself in working at a degrading employment for a pittance?" |
| 15893 | Are you, Isaac?" |
| 15893 | Arnold, do you think that he has been getting into trouble?" |
| 15893 | But what have you been doing, my young friend, to see dead men? |
| 15893 | But you will get a good dinner, wo n''t you, Arnold? |
| 15893 | Ca n''t you feel that you are going to a tragedy? |
| 15893 | Ca n''t you hear the people shout, and the music, and the fountains playing? |
| 15893 | Ca n''t you see that I have come just at the right time? |
| 15893 | Ca n''t you see the dusky walls fall back, the marble pillars, the lights in the ceiling?" |
| 15893 | Ca n''t you suggest something?" |
| 15893 | Can I drop you anywhere?" |
| 15893 | Can you tell me what the charge is against him?" |
| 15893 | Can you?" |
| 15893 | Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | Did n''t I always foretell it?" |
| 15893 | Did n''t he come to the Milan? |
| 15893 | Did n''t lose any money at bridge, eh?" |
| 15893 | Did n''t you see him at all?" |
| 15893 | Did you ever fancy that she was like Sabatini?" |
| 15893 | Did you give him the message?" |
| 15893 | Did you go and kiss your master''s foot when he gave it to you?" |
| 15893 | Did you read the papers on Thursday morning last?" |
| 15893 | Did you save her life? |
| 15893 | Did you see her come across the lawn to us to- night, Arnold?" |
| 15893 | Do n''t you feel it? |
| 15893 | Do n''t you feel it? |
| 15893 | Do n''t you remember our money- box for the doctor? |
| 15893 | Do n''t you think that, after all, one of your ships has come home?" |
| 15893 | Do n''t you think we can afford to do what seems sensible?" |
| 15893 | Do you hear? |
| 15893 | Do you hear?" |
| 15893 | Do you know how much the governor has spent during the last year?" |
| 15893 | Do you know that he is away often for the whole day, and comes back white and exhausted, worn to a shadow, and sleeps for many hours? |
| 15893 | Do you know that my brother was asking me questions about her until I thought my head would swim last night?" |
| 15893 | Do you know that sometimes you provoke me a little?" |
| 15893 | Do you know that we once actually told one another fairy stories?" |
| 15893 | Do you know that with every word he spoke I felt that he was not in the least a stranger? |
| 15893 | Do you know where he was a few nights ago, Miss Lalonde?" |
| 15893 | Do you mind telling me whether this event is likely to prove of inconvenience to her?" |
| 15893 | Do you mind?" |
| 15893 | Do you remember when he stood and looked down upon us? |
| 15893 | Do you see the time?" |
| 15893 | Do you think she will?" |
| 15893 | Do you think that I could leave you here for a single second? |
| 15893 | Do you think that, having done it, I deserve to know, or could know, what happiness really means?" |
| 15893 | Do you understand?" |
| 15893 | Do you want me to hold you in my arms? |
| 15893 | Do you want to make me believe impossible things? |
| 15893 | Do you want to make use of me in any way? |
| 15893 | Every moment he expected to hear-- what? |
| 15893 | Fenella she calls herself, does n''t she?" |
| 15893 | For three pounds a week I may rely upon your constant and zealous service?" |
| 15893 | For what?" |
| 15893 | Has Mr. Weatherley taken you into partnership, or has some one of your disagreeable relatives found you out and been pouring money into your pockets?" |
| 15893 | Have n''t you noticed yourself that his behavior is peculiar?" |
| 15893 | Have you ever heard the fable of Dick Whittington?" |
| 15893 | Have you ever killed a man, Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | Have you ever sat and watched the people in the street, Arnold?" |
| 15893 | Have you ever thought of it, I wonder? |
| 15893 | Have you everything you ought to have to wear, Arnold?" |
| 15893 | Have you heard anything?" |
| 15893 | Have you never known what it is to care for any one?" |
| 15893 | Have you never tried to be a puppet, Arnold?" |
| 15893 | Have you seen her? |
| 15893 | Have you, too, been joining the army of plunderers?" |
| 15893 | He ca n''t have been swallowed up, can he? |
| 15893 | He opened it and read: If you are not too late, will you knock at the door and wish me good night? |
| 15893 | How''s the little lady you brought down to Bourne End?" |
| 15893 | I am sure that you do not mind?" |
| 15893 | I dare say you remember meeting Mr. Rosario last night, eh?" |
| 15893 | I have lost a good many of them.... You were n''t brought up to business, Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | I hope it will amuse you?" |
| 15893 | I hope that you approve of my bungalow?" |
| 15893 | I suppose you are already convinced that she is entirely adorable?" |
| 15893 | I was going to ask you whether you knew of any reason whatsoever why Mr. Weatherley should voluntarily choose to go into hiding?" |
| 15893 | I was wondering if you-- you happened to play bridge?" |
| 15893 | If he had found you all there--""Well?" |
| 15893 | If the message comes, you will telephone, I know?" |
| 15893 | If there were n''t something else in front, do you think one could live? |
| 15893 | If to- morrow were to be the end, would you not enjoy to- day? |
| 15893 | If you''ve anything to tell, why do n''t you tell it me? |
| 15893 | Is anything missing?" |
| 15893 | Is he a better man than the father who steals to feed his hungry children? |
| 15893 | Is it absolutely necessary that you lunch with your brother? |
| 15893 | Is it my daughter, the child of CÃ © cile, whom you have kept from me all these years?" |
| 15893 | Is it the Rosario business still? |
| 15893 | Is n''t it as comfortable for him to read his newspaper over the fire in the office here as at home? |
| 15893 | Is she fond of you? |
| 15893 | Is she going to be fond of you?" |
| 15893 | Is that all that you wanted to speak to me about?" |
| 15893 | Is that honesty? |
| 15893 | Is that the river through the trees there?" |
| 15893 | Is the millionaire honest who keeps the laws because he has no call to break them? |
| 15893 | Is the one honest and the other a thief? |
| 15893 | Is there any news of Isaac?" |
| 15893 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 15893 | Is there no one whom she has the right to ask for a home?" |
| 15893 | Is this the truth? |
| 15893 | It is n''t any use my saying anything, Arnold, is it?" |
| 15893 | It is n''t so, dear, really, is it? |
| 15893 | It is true, is it not?" |
| 15893 | It was a long street and there was a public- house at the corner, and I had a job somewhere, had n''t I, stacking cheeses? |
| 15893 | It''s always easier, is n''t it, to fancy that something is coming into sight around the corner?" |
| 15893 | Let me see-- you''re sure those bills of lading are in order, Jarvis?" |
| 15893 | Listen!--is that some one coming?" |
| 15893 | Look, is it not pretty?" |
| 15893 | May I sit here?" |
| 15893 | Mr. Jarvis, will you open this envelope?" |
| 15893 | Mr. Weatherley ca n''t expect much from me in that way, can he?" |
| 15893 | Must you, my dear young friend, go and hide your head in the sand because a woman is beautiful and chooses to be kind to you? |
| 15893 | No case at all, you say? |
| 15893 | Now is n''t my brother a wonderful man? |
| 15893 | Now you understand?" |
| 15893 | One must put up with it, eh? |
| 15893 | Only afterwards--""Afterwards, what?" |
| 15893 | Or would you like me to come and watch myself, to- night or to- morrow night, to see if they come again?" |
| 15893 | Or you''ve had a rise? |
| 15893 | Our friend Starling was glad to see you, I hope?" |
| 15893 | Perhaps you will look at it yourself, sir?" |
| 15893 | Perhaps you would prefer Mr. Chetwode to help you out?" |
| 15893 | Perhaps you''ll tell me now what you want with her?'' |
| 15893 | Pleasant luncheon?" |
| 15893 | Rosario?" |
| 15893 | Rosario?" |
| 15893 | Rosario?" |
| 15893 | Say, what''s wrong now?" |
| 15893 | Shall I call him out, sir?" |
| 15893 | Shall I go and tell him?" |
| 15893 | Shall I take you across now?" |
| 15893 | Shall we go now, or would you like to stay here a little longer?" |
| 15893 | Shall we go to the police or write to the newspapers? |
| 15893 | She looks rather as though she had come out of a toy shop, does she not?" |
| 15893 | So you told them nothing, eh? |
| 15893 | Starling?" |
| 15893 | Supposing he does not come back, how am I to keep silent, knowing all that I know, knowing that he was living in a house surrounded by mysteries? |
| 15893 | Supposing, in return for all this information, you tell me something about yourself?" |
| 15893 | Tell me how it happened, Arnie?" |
| 15893 | Tell me now about Mr. Weatherley? |
| 15893 | Tell me this?" |
| 15893 | Tell me whether you can see any one watching the house?" |
| 15893 | Tell me why you and your sister saw danger to yourselves in Starling''s nervous breakdown? |
| 15893 | Tell me why?" |
| 15893 | Tell me, Ruth, you are very fond of him?" |
| 15893 | Tell me, how old are you?" |
| 15893 | Tell me, is Mr. Rosario following us?" |
| 15893 | Tell me, what did Lady Blennington say about us last night?" |
| 15893 | Tell me, when have you to start?" |
| 15893 | Tell me, why should that man have been haunting your house the other evening? |
| 15893 | Tell me, would you like me to show you my books?" |
| 15893 | That is what you desire?" |
| 15893 | The cheeses did n''t smell so bad to- day? |
| 15893 | The poor man ought to have known better than to have married her, of course, but do you think that he looks even reasonably happy?" |
| 15893 | The red seal ring upon the finger-- what did it mean? |
| 15893 | There is nothing you are keeping from me?" |
| 15893 | There is something a little brutal about the treatment, do n''t you think?" |
| 15893 | Therefore, will you wait here, please, for a short time, while I go and start another bridge table? |
| 15893 | They were civil to you at the police court, eh?" |
| 15893 | This is n''t a nightmare? |
| 15893 | To whom do you think he has left his entire fortune, my dear Arnold-- three hundred thousand pounds they say it is?" |
| 15893 | Was he very sorry when he arrived for having caused you so much anxiety?" |
| 15893 | Was n''t there a ring answering to that description upon the finger of the man who stabbed Rosario?" |
| 15893 | Weatherley?" |
| 15893 | Weatherley?" |
| 15893 | Weatherley?" |
| 15893 | Weatherley?" |
| 15893 | Weatherley?" |
| 15893 | Weatherley?" |
| 15893 | Weatherley?" |
| 15893 | Well?" |
| 15893 | Were they great friends, do you think?" |
| 15893 | What about Rosario?" |
| 15893 | What are we stopping for? |
| 15893 | What are we to do? |
| 15893 | What are you doing here?" |
| 15893 | What business is it of yours to interfere?" |
| 15893 | What could the voices have to tell you about that?" |
| 15893 | What did Isaac give you?" |
| 15893 | What did he want? |
| 15893 | What did it mean, Arnold? |
| 15893 | What did you think of that?" |
| 15893 | What do you do when you have a buzzing in your head, Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | What do you mean? |
| 15893 | What do you suppose he keeps them here for, in his room? |
| 15893 | What do you think of him?" |
| 15893 | What do you think of it?" |
| 15893 | What do you think of them?" |
| 15893 | What do you think?" |
| 15893 | What does it mean, Fenella?" |
| 15893 | What does it mean? |
| 15893 | What excuse can I possibly make?" |
| 15893 | What for?" |
| 15893 | What have I done?" |
| 15893 | What is honesty?" |
| 15893 | What is it that you wish to know?" |
| 15893 | What is it you want?" |
| 15893 | What is it you want?" |
| 15893 | What is it, Arnold? |
| 15893 | What is that gift, Arnold? |
| 15893 | What is there behind that one, I wonder?" |
| 15893 | What makes you ask me?" |
| 15893 | What place have you among a crowd of anarchists and revolutionaries?" |
| 15893 | What shall we do till then?" |
| 15893 | What should you have done, Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | What the devil should I hear down here? |
| 15893 | What would he do? |
| 15893 | What''s she like, Arnold? |
| 15893 | When are you going to see her again?" |
| 15893 | When could we go, Arnie?" |
| 15893 | When?" |
| 15893 | Who in the name of mischief left that window open?" |
| 15893 | Who killed him?" |
| 15893 | Who knows what story he may tell-- consciously or unconsciously-- in his desperate attempts to clear himself? |
| 15893 | Who lives here?" |
| 15893 | Who will come to the theatre with me to- night? |
| 15893 | Why did you say that you recognized the hand-- that it was the same hand you saw upon the window- sill last night?" |
| 15893 | Why do you connect me with this adventure of yours?" |
| 15893 | Why does Mr. Starling look so much like an unwilling and impatient guest? |
| 15893 | Why does he not help himself to what he wants?" |
| 15893 | Why have n''t you told the truth? |
| 15893 | Why interfere? |
| 15893 | Why not slip away quietly and forget it? |
| 15893 | Why should I be?" |
| 15893 | Why should it not be the same?" |
| 15893 | Why should n''t you stay in the country for the summer? |
| 15893 | Why was my daughter''s existence kept a secret from me?" |
| 15893 | Why?" |
| 15893 | Will you direct the man?" |
| 15893 | Will you give him a message from me?" |
| 15893 | Will you take him a message?" |
| 15893 | Will you take me out to my car, please? |
| 15893 | Will you undertake it?" |
| 15893 | Would you like some books or magazines, Miss Lalonde, or do you think you would care to come with us if we helped you very carefully?" |
| 15893 | Would you wish any message to be sent to her?" |
| 15893 | Would you-- er-- fill the vacant place? |
| 15893 | Yet do you know, Chetwode, he would n''t take money from me? |
| 15893 | Yet if Starling is guilty, why do you both protect him?" |
| 15893 | Yet this is serious-- surely it is very serious?" |
| 15893 | You admire the divine Fatime?" |
| 15893 | You are not going to see her, then?" |
| 15893 | You are not married, I presume?" |
| 15893 | You are sure that you can manage it?" |
| 15893 | You ca n''t believe that I should forget?" |
| 15893 | You ca n''t blame me for that, can you? |
| 15893 | You can guess why I have come?" |
| 15893 | You did n''t come straight here?" |
| 15893 | You did n''t happen to hear the direction given to the driver of the taxicab?" |
| 15893 | You do n''t happen to have heard any particulars?" |
| 15893 | You do n''t mind my being personal?" |
| 15893 | You do n''t want her, do you?" |
| 15893 | You do not object, I presume, to my dining with him to- night?" |
| 15893 | You follow me, Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | You follow me?" |
| 15893 | You forgive me?" |
| 15893 | You have not forgotten?" |
| 15893 | You heard, but you do not mind? |
| 15893 | You know she was a friend of Rosario-- Rosario the Jew?'' |
| 15893 | You know the sort of feeling he gives me, Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | You know this man Sabatini?" |
| 15893 | You know where it is?" |
| 15893 | You passed him on the stairs, did n''t you?" |
| 15893 | You remember all that?" |
| 15893 | You remember that one day when you dined with me I told you of my uncle the Cardinal?" |
| 15893 | You understand that, eh?" |
| 15893 | You understand that?" |
| 15893 | You understand? |
| 15893 | You understand?" |
| 15893 | You want to ring up Count Sabatini, I suppose?" |
| 15893 | You will be waiting for me?" |
| 15893 | You will come with me?" |
| 15893 | You will excuse me, madam, if I ask whether Mr. Weatherley seemed in his usual health when he left this morning?" |
| 15893 | You will lunch with me if I come up?" |
| 15893 | You will show me where I can find my husband?" |
| 15893 | You wo n''t be afraid to be left here?" |
| 15893 | You would like a few days in the country, Ruth?" |
| 15893 | You would n''t have me cling to the old any longer than I can help? |
| 15893 | You''d like it, would n''t you, Ruth? |
| 15893 | You, Chetwode? |
| 15893 | Your salary-- what do you get at present?" |
| 15893 | Your uncle has no regular hours, I suppose?" |
| 15893 | Your young lady friend in the house?" |
| 15893 | [ Illustration:"Where is this man?" |
| 15893 | it''s you, is it, Chetwode?" |
| 15893 | you are really here, then, in this odious gloom? |
| 17066 | A witness of what? |
| 17066 | ARE YOU WITH ME OR AGAINST ME? |
| 17066 | Active enemies? |
| 17066 | Afterward? |
| 17066 | An''how do I know you told all you know? 17066 And Jack and the lady were three or four minutes behind him?" |
| 17066 | And did you? |
| 17066 | And quarreled with him? |
| 17066 | And the new will? |
| 17066 | And then? |
| 17066 | And then? |
| 17066 | And were on good terms with him? |
| 17066 | Any one else? |
| 17066 | Anything I can do for you in the meantime? |
| 17066 | Anything else? |
| 17066 | Anything occur at that time throwing any light on what subsequently occurred? |
| 17066 | Are n''t you in bad enough already with Uncle? 17066 Are n''t you? |
| 17066 | Are you claimin''that I killed him? |
| 17066 | Are you going back to Twin Buttes? |
| 17066 | Are you related to James Cunningham, the deceased? |
| 17066 | Are you satisfied now that I''m in my right mind? |
| 17066 | At them or at him? |
| 17066 | At what time did this man knock? |
| 17066 | At what time did this take place? |
| 17066 | At what time was it you thought you heard this shot? |
| 17066 | Bad news, pardner? |
| 17066 | Beat him at Pendleton, did n''t you? |
| 17066 | Big as a.45? |
| 17066 | Bless my soul, did I forget that again? |
| 17066 | Bring either of them to Denver? |
| 17066 | Business? |
| 17066 | But not in a personal sense? |
| 17066 | But what does_ X_ mean? |
| 17066 | But, my dear fellow, why should I do anything with her? |
| 17066 | But-- two James Cunninghams have n''t died mysteriously, have they? |
| 17066 | But--"Why did you lie about the time when you saw me that night? |
| 17066 | Ca n''t we? 17066 Can I see that book?" |
| 17066 | Can you give me the exact time he reached the apartment house? |
| 17066 | Can you lend me a match, friend? |
| 17066 | Can you locate more definitely the exact time you heard the shot? |
| 17066 | Can you prove an alibi for the whole evening-- both of you? |
| 17066 | Can you tell me where James Cunningham''s apartment is? |
| 17066 | Carried a six- shooter for rattlesnakes, did n''t you? |
| 17066 | Chief, is there anything you want to say? |
| 17066 | Come to the big town to spend that thousand dollars you won the other day? |
| 17066 | Could n''t she? 17066 Did James kill Uncle James?" |
| 17066 | Did anybody see you go? |
| 17066 | Did anything peculiar about the wound impress you? |
| 17066 | Did he give you money not to tell? 17066 Did he own a revolver?" |
| 17066 | Did he say anything? |
| 17066 | Did he say so? |
| 17066 | Did he throw you out of his room and down the stairs? |
| 17066 | Did n''t hear him come downstairs later? |
| 17066 | Did n''t you kill him? |
| 17066 | Did she say anything? |
| 17066 | Did she step in of her own free will? |
| 17066 | Did we come here to discuss stenographers? |
| 17066 | Did you answer the call? |
| 17066 | Did you at any time hear the sound of a shot? |
| 17066 | Did you do it? |
| 17066 | Did you ever see this man, dear? |
| 17066 | Did you fix the rope for a lariat up on the roof or wait till you came back to the fire escape? |
| 17066 | Did you give it to him? |
| 17066 | Did you kill him? |
| 17066 | Did you kill the Jap servant, too, as well as his boss? |
| 17066 | Did you know James Cunningham, the deceased? |
| 17066 | Did you leave Cheyenne without riding to- day? |
| 17066 | Did you meet any one going up or coming down? |
| 17066 | Did you notice a violet perfume any other place that night? |
| 17066 | Did you recognize him? |
| 17066 | Did you say you were going to Golden? |
| 17066 | Did you see any gun of any kind in your uncle''s rooms-- either a revolver or an automatic? |
| 17066 | Did you see it done? |
| 17066 | Did you win the championship? |
| 17066 | Did you write to him or hear from him in that time? |
| 17066 | Did your sister ever tell you that my uncle was responsible for--? |
| 17066 | Do I look like I could buy registered stock? |
| 17066 | Do n''t carry a gun in town? |
| 17066 | Do n''t you think that obsession of yours is rather-- well, unlikely, to put it mildly? 17066 Do n''t you think we ought to see all the tenants at the Paradox and talk with them? |
| 17066 | Do we light out now or wait for the cops? |
| 17066 | Do you always--puff, puff--"leave your rooms"--puff, puff, puff--"by the fire escape?" |
| 17066 | Do you happen to know the name of the lady with whom your uncle had an appointment on the night of his death at his rooms? |
| 17066 | Do you happen to know where he is at the present moment? |
| 17066 | Do you happen to remember whether you made out any license application for a man named Cunningham any time in the past two months? |
| 17066 | Do you know anything at all about the Jap''s death? 17066 Do you know anything else that could possibly have had any bearing on my uncle''s death?" |
| 17066 | Do you know if he is there now? |
| 17066 | Do you know or are you guessin''? |
| 17066 | Do you know that my cousin and Miss Harriman came to see my uncle that night? 17066 Do you know when Mrs. Rankin and your daughter will be home?" |
| 17066 | Do you know when he found out? |
| 17066 | Do you know who did kill him? |
| 17066 | Do you know who killed my uncle? |
| 17066 | Do you mean that he actually tried to kill you? |
| 17066 | Do you mean that this man-- the younger one-- is the husband of Phyllis Harriman? |
| 17066 | Do you mean, is it possible that somebody could have tied him to the chair after he was dead? |
| 17066 | Do you own an automatic? |
| 17066 | Do you recall her name? 17066 Do you refuse to tell us where she is?" |
| 17066 | Do you see him in this room? |
| 17066 | Do you think I did it? |
| 17066 | Do you think he killed your uncle? |
| 17066 | Do you think it was quite straight, Kirby, to go to Miss Harriman with such a trumped- up charge? 17066 Does she say--?" |
| 17066 | During the past few months have you had any difference of opinion with your uncle? |
| 17066 | Ever been to Golden? |
| 17066 | Ever have any trouble with him? |
| 17066 | Ever hear of a lady called Delilah? |
| 17066 | Ever own an automatic? |
| 17066 | Ever ride the range? |
| 17066 | Ever see such luck? |
| 17066 | Fall down? |
| 17066 | Find out anything, Rose? |
| 17066 | For God''s sake, man, what do you know? |
| 17066 | For a marriage license? |
| 17066 | For what, officer? |
| 17066 | Found him-- where? |
| 17066 | Go where? |
| 17066 | Going through with this, are you? |
| 17066 | Gone where? |
| 17066 | Good news? |
| 17066 | Had he ever suggested to you that he might commit suicide? |
| 17066 | Had he ever threatened to cut you out of his will? |
| 17066 | Had n''t we better let him tell his story in his own way? |
| 17066 | Had you any expectation of being remembered in your uncle''s will? |
| 17066 | Had you ever had any trouble with your uncle? |
| 17066 | Had you suspected him before? |
| 17066 | Has he bothered you since? |
| 17066 | Has n''t he? |
| 17066 | Have they gone crazy? |
| 17066 | Have you any idea where she would be likely to go-- whether there is any friend who might have offered her a temporary home? |
| 17066 | Have you anything to tell me? |
| 17066 | Have you communicated the information to the police? |
| 17066 | Have you found out anything more yet about-- the man? |
| 17066 | Have you seen the man since? |
| 17066 | Have you told him-- about Esther? |
| 17066 | Have you touched the body or moved anything since you came? |
| 17066 | Have you''phoned to your lawyer? |
| 17066 | He knew? |
| 17066 | He was alone? |
| 17066 | He''s as selfish as the devil, is n''t he? |
| 17066 | How about Horikawa? 17066 How can_ I_ help you?" |
| 17066 | How could I if the blind was down? |
| 17066 | How did my uncle take the news when you told him? |
| 17066 | How did she show her fear? |
| 17066 | How did you decide that the James Cunningham mentioned in the license you saw was the younger one? |
| 17066 | How did you find that out? |
| 17066 | How do I know? |
| 17066 | How do you know I''m holdin''back? |
| 17066 | How do you know all that? |
| 17066 | How do you know he has n''t? 17066 How do you know he was there? |
| 17066 | How do you know it is n''t? |
| 17066 | How do you know that''s been done since? |
| 17066 | How do you know that? |
| 17066 | How do you know the time so exactly? |
| 17066 | How do you know? 17066 How long do you think he had been dead when you first saw him?" |
| 17066 | How long since you had seen him prior to your visit to Denver this time? |
| 17066 | How long since you sold your.38? |
| 17066 | How much do they give for burglary in this state? |
| 17066 | How much money? 17066 How old was the lady? |
| 17066 | How would he guess it? |
| 17066 | How''s the arm? |
| 17066 | How''s the leg? 17066 How?" |
| 17066 | How? |
| 17066 | I always claimed to be a white man, did n''t I? 17066 I did n''t tell them to gun him, did I?" |
| 17066 | I''d be likely to tell you if I was, would n''t I? |
| 17066 | I''m free to come an''go as I please? |
| 17066 | I''m the man who wrote that letter, am I? |
| 17066 | If you have nothin''to conceal, why do you block anyway? 17066 If you would answer a few questions--""What questions?" |
| 17066 | In that time did your feelings toward him modify at all? |
| 17066 | In this room? |
| 17066 | In your judgment, then, the revolver was fired by a left- handed person? |
| 17066 | Is he dead? 17066 Is he married?" |
| 17066 | Is it good for our li''l''friend to be in the power of this good- lookin''guy with the big car, an''her without a bean of her own? 17066 Is it interference for Miss McLean here to want to know where her sister is?" |
| 17066 | Is it open? 17066 Is it? |
| 17066 | Is it? |
| 17066 | Is there more than one entrance to the Denmark Building? |
| 17066 | Just exactly what did you do? |
| 17066 | Kirby, do you suppose your cousins really know Esther was married to your uncle? 17066 Know the date?" |
| 17066 | Leaving the property to James and Jack? |
| 17066 | Living in Denver? |
| 17066 | Married to who? |
| 17066 | May I ask if Mrs. Rankin and your daughter are at present in the house? |
| 17066 | May I see the license? |
| 17066 | Meanin''that he has? |
| 17066 | Meaning, in plain English? |
| 17066 | Meaning? |
| 17066 | Mind if I read it? 17066 Miss Harriman? |
| 17066 | Miss McLean and Uncle James married-- at Golden-- on the twenty- first of last month? 17066 Mr. James Cunningham?" |
| 17066 | Mr. Lane, will you take the stand? |
| 17066 | Name, please? |
| 17066 | Nephew of the old man? |
| 17066 | Never wrote it? |
| 17066 | No? |
| 17066 | Not even after he threw you downstairs? |
| 17066 | Not in this court- room? |
| 17066 | On what business? |
| 17066 | Or his business with her? |
| 17066 | Or is that the same thing? |
| 17066 | Or the substance of them? |
| 17066 | Own it now? |
| 17066 | Own one, I suppose? |
| 17066 | Precisely? |
| 17066 | Pretty near up to you to find some one else to pass the buck to, ai n''t it? |
| 17066 | Showing that the weapon had been fired close to him? |
| 17066 | Some one hire you to hunt up evidence? |
| 17066 | Soon as Mrs. Rankin comes home, will you call her up and remind her about lookin''for the certificate? |
| 17066 | Sure it was n''t the perfume you use yourself that you smelled? |
| 17066 | Sure your clock was right? |
| 17066 | Sure? |
| 17066 | That so? 17066 That was how long ago?" |
| 17066 | That''s all you saw? |
| 17066 | That''s the last time you saw him-- until you went to his rooms at the Paradox the night he was killed? |
| 17066 | That''s the whole story? |
| 17066 | The champion bronco buster? |
| 17066 | The information will be there for us, too, wo n''t it? |
| 17066 | The nephew is n''t killed, too, is he? |
| 17066 | The police did n''t find a woman''s glove in the room, did they? |
| 17066 | Then who did-- yore wife? |
| 17066 | Then whose is it? |
| 17066 | There was n''t any quarrel between you recently, was there? |
| 17066 | Think I did it? |
| 17066 | This is my job, is it? |
| 17066 | This is not a private conference, then? |
| 17066 | Through with Mr. Cunningham, Johns? 17066 To your knowledge, Mr. Cunningham, had your uncle any enemies?" |
| 17066 | Took the dust, did I? |
| 17066 | Under the circumstances could the revolver have been fired so that the bullet could have taken the course it did if held in the right hand? |
| 17066 | Very close? |
| 17066 | W- w- who says so? |
| 17066 | Want me to help you gather the loot? |
| 17066 | Was between the two trips of the elevator, you mean? |
| 17066 | Was her name Esther McLean? |
| 17066 | Was it because you tried to defend James to him-- tried to get him to forgive the treachery of his fiancà © e and his nephew? |
| 17066 | Was it before James Cunningham went up in the elevator? 17066 Was it light enough to tell who they were?" |
| 17066 | Was it possible that the deceased could have shot himself? |
| 17066 | Was it successful, may I ask? |
| 17066 | Was my uncle senseless then? |
| 17066 | Was she fair or dark? |
| 17066 | Was that the conduct one would expect of an innocent man? |
| 17066 | Was that you telephoned me? |
| 17066 | Was the hall lit when you came out of my uncle''s rooms? |
| 17066 | Was your clock exactly right? |
| 17066 | Was your uncle engaged to be married at the time of his death? |
| 17066 | Was your uncle engaged to be married at the time of his death? |
| 17066 | Well, what you waitin''for? |
| 17066 | Well, what''s it all about? 17066 Well?" |
| 17066 | Were you at home on the evening of the twenty- third-- that is, last night? |
| 17066 | Whadjamean? |
| 17066 | Whadjawant? |
| 17066 | What Cunningham? |
| 17066 | What about her? |
| 17066 | What about him? |
| 17066 | What about this Jap fellow? 17066 What about this girl in Uncle''s office-- the one in trouble? |
| 17066 | What are the interestin''points of the town? |
| 17066 | What are you afraid of? |
| 17066 | What are you drivin''at? |
| 17066 | What are you sayin'', then? 17066 What caliber was it?" |
| 17066 | What caliber was it? |
| 17066 | What did he do? |
| 17066 | What did he say to give you that impression? |
| 17066 | What did they do then? |
| 17066 | What did you do that for? |
| 17066 | What did you do? |
| 17066 | What did you do? |
| 17066 | What do you expect to find among the marriage licenses? |
| 17066 | What do you mean to do? |
| 17066 | What do you mean? 17066 What do you mean?" |
| 17066 | What do you think of that prize package, Cole? |
| 17066 | What do you want to know? |
| 17066 | What do you want? |
| 17066 | What do you want? |
| 17066 | What does she mean that she''ll be taken care of till afterward? 17066 What harm will that do?" |
| 17066 | What in time did he want to do that for? 17066 What is it? |
| 17066 | What is it? |
| 17066 | What is the name of the young woman? |
| 17066 | What is your business? |
| 17066 | What kind of a chance are you giving me? 17066 What kind of a gun was it?" |
| 17066 | What kind of a gun? |
| 17066 | What makes you think that? |
| 17066 | What man or men would benefit most if Esther disappeared for a time? 17066 What man?" |
| 17066 | What others? |
| 17066 | What sort of a reputation has Uncle James in this way? 17066 What time did he reach the Paradox?" |
| 17066 | What time was this? |
| 17066 | What took place then? |
| 17066 | What was said, if anything? |
| 17066 | What was the cause of the bad feeling between you? |
| 17066 | What was the sense in killin''him? 17066 What was the subject of the quarrel?" |
| 17066 | What were you doing there all that time? |
| 17066 | What were your relations with him? |
| 17066 | What you do here? |
| 17066 | What you doing here? |
| 17066 | What you mean-- the best reason in the world? |
| 17066 | What you want, Hull? |
| 17066 | What''s bitin''you? 17066 What''s in the wind now?" |
| 17066 | What''s the drift of this? 17066 What''s the trouble between you about?" |
| 17066 | What''s the use o''talkin''foolishness, Kent? 17066 What''s up, Kirby?" |
| 17066 | What''s up? 17066 What''s up?" |
| 17066 | What''s your proposition? |
| 17066 | What''s_ he_ doing here? |
| 17066 | What-- what--? |
| 17066 | When Uncle James sent a messenger for you to come to his rooms at once on the evening of the twenty- first, what did he want to tell you? |
| 17066 | When did you go? |
| 17066 | When did you last see Mr. Cunningham alive? |
| 17066 | When did you last see my uncle alive? |
| 17066 | When did you see it last? |
| 17066 | When was the last time you saw the deceased alive? |
| 17066 | When? |
| 17066 | When? |
| 17066 | Where can I see him most easily? 17066 Where did you carry it?" |
| 17066 | Where do you think you''re going? |
| 17066 | Where is she now? |
| 17066 | Where shall I begin? |
| 17066 | Where was the chair in which the deceased was seated? 17066 Where we goin''?" |
| 17066 | Where your uncle lived? |
| 17066 | Where''s Esther? |
| 17066 | Where-- where did you find it? |
| 17066 | Where? |
| 17066 | Where? |
| 17066 | Where? |
| 17066 | Which hip pocket? |
| 17066 | Which man do you mean? |
| 17066 | Which of you went back upstairs to untie my uncle after you had run away in a fright? |
| 17066 | Which one? |
| 17066 | Which way did he go when he left you? |
| 17066 | Who did that? |
| 17066 | Who killed Cunningham, Hull? |
| 17066 | Who killed him? |
| 17066 | Who said he sent a messenger for me? |
| 17066 | Who says I saw anything from there? |
| 17066 | Who spoke first after they came into the room? |
| 17066 | Who to? |
| 17066 | Who told you we were there? 17066 Who wants me? |
| 17066 | Who was it? 17066 Who''s there?" |
| 17066 | Who''s your friend? |
| 17066 | Who, then? |
| 17066 | Who? |
| 17066 | Whose marriage is it? 17066 Why did he run away if he had nothin''to conceal?" |
| 17066 | Why did n''t he tell us that? |
| 17066 | Why did n''t you go to Jack, then?'' |
| 17066 | Why did you come, then? |
| 17066 | Why did you not call up the police at once, as soon as you found the crime had been committed? |
| 17066 | Why do n''t they arrest Hull? |
| 17066 | Why do you say good? |
| 17066 | Why not? 17066 Why now? |
| 17066 | Why should it be dragged through the mud-- if you''re all innocent? |
| 17066 | Why should it go to the police? 17066 Why should you all assume I know?" |
| 17066 | Why would n''t I be? 17066 Why would she go with a man she did n''t know very well? |
| 17066 | Why-- if you care to tell? |
| 17066 | Will he? 17066 Will it do any harm to take a friend along when you go to see this man?" |
| 17066 | Will it take long? 17066 Will you explain about the note, please?" |
| 17066 | Will you point him out? |
| 17066 | Will you stand aside, sir? |
| 17066 | Will you take the key back to the Chief of Police? |
| 17066 | Will you tell what, if anything, occurred? |
| 17066 | With my uncle still tied up? |
| 17066 | Without meeting anybody? |
| 17066 | Would she recognize them? 17066 Would you know him again?"'' |
| 17066 | Would you know him if you saw him again? |
| 17066 | Yes? |
| 17066 | Yes? |
| 17066 | Yet when you came to town you called on him at the first opportunity? |
| 17066 | You are his next of kin? |
| 17066 | You are his only nephews-- his only near relatives? |
| 17066 | You are, eh? |
| 17066 | You ca n''t ever mind your own business, can you? |
| 17066 | You dawg- goned old hellamile, what you mean comin''down here an''gettin''throwed in the calaboose? |
| 17066 | You did n''t actually see Hull fire the shot that killed my uncle, then? |
| 17066 | You did n''t take the elevator up, then? |
| 17066 | You do n''t know who it was you struck? |
| 17066 | You do not desire to make any explanation? |
| 17066 | You do not know who wrote the letter? |
| 17066 | You feelum all right yes now? |
| 17066 | You felt that Mr. Cunningham ought to have helped him? |
| 17066 | You go police an''say I know who make Mr. Cunningham dead? |
| 17066 | You had a bitter quarrel? |
| 17066 | You had just found it out yourself? |
| 17066 | You have not seen him since that time? |
| 17066 | You knew your uncle well? |
| 17066 | You know my sister, Esther McLean, a stenographer of your uncle? |
| 17066 | You know they turned in at the Paradox? |
| 17066 | You left next mornin''for Dry Valley, did n''t you? |
| 17066 | You left the apartment? |
| 17066 | You mean-- now? |
| 17066 | You mean--? |
| 17066 | You no want me? |
| 17066 | You reckon? 17066 You saw him do it?" |
| 17066 | You tellum police I killum Mr. Cunnin''lam and Horikawa? |
| 17066 | You tryin''to hang this killin''on me? |
| 17066 | You were in my uncle''s apartment-- on the night of the murder? |
| 17066 | You write me note come here now? |
| 17066 | You''re quite sure of that? |
| 17066 | You''re sure of that? |
| 17066 | You? 17066 Your cousin James?" |
| 17066 | Your uncle? |
| 17066 | Your wife heard this sound, too? |
| 17066 | ''Quite through?'' |
| 17066 | Ai n''t they got no sense a- tall?" |
| 17066 | Am I right, Chief?" |
| 17066 | Am I right?" |
| 17066 | An''if the folks that finally bumped him off knew he did n''t aim to tell what he knew, whyfor did they figure they had to get rid of him?" |
| 17066 | An''why did it get her goat when I asked where Uncle James lived?" |
| 17066 | And does he really expect me to see him now?" |
| 17066 | And how long are you going to stay?" |
| 17066 | And say, what''s the name of that fresh guy who came in here and cut the page from the register? |
| 17066 | And was she dark or fair?" |
| 17066 | And what date?" |
| 17066 | And what under heaven had hit him hard enough to put the lights out so instantly? |
| 17066 | And why? |
| 17066 | Are we goin''to bring her into this?" |
| 17066 | Are you and James in this thing? |
| 17066 | Are you proposing I turn state''s evidence on James? |
| 17066 | Are you sure you returned it to the clerk?" |
| 17066 | Are you sure?" |
| 17066 | Are you sure?" |
| 17066 | Are you with me or against me?" |
| 17066 | At his office?" |
| 17066 | Behind those cold, calculating eyes what was he thinking? |
| 17066 | Blanton?" |
| 17066 | Bone broken?" |
| 17066 | But how about Hull an''Olson an''the Jap? |
| 17066 | But it ai n''t likely he handed her the gun to do it with, is it? |
| 17066 | But since I''m here-- say, Rose, where can we have a talk? |
| 17066 | But to whom? |
| 17066 | But what was she to do? |
| 17066 | But will he go with us?" |
| 17066 | But-- damn it, do you think we want the name of my brother''s wife dragged through the mud?" |
| 17066 | By the way, did you find anything about where James goes into the hills?" |
| 17066 | CHAPTER XII"THAT''S THE MAN""Your name?" |
| 17066 | CHAPTER XXII"ARE YOU WITH ME OR AGAINST ME?" |
| 17066 | CHAPTER XXXIV FROM THE FIRE ESCAPE"The woman-- what was she like?" |
| 17066 | Ca n''t you do something?" |
| 17066 | Ca n''t you find it in the book?" |
| 17066 | Ca n''t you see that?" |
| 17066 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 17066 | Can I come this morning?" |
| 17066 | Can I help you now?" |
| 17066 | Can you come here-- right away?" |
| 17066 | Can you make a guess?" |
| 17066 | Could I get away with a story like that? |
| 17066 | Could a man get out of the Denmark Building now by way of the Rockford entrance?" |
| 17066 | Could he be the murderer? |
| 17066 | Could the boys have used it to get into the store an''then brought it back? |
| 17066 | Could you go? |
| 17066 | Cunningham''s enemies could n''t be his enemies, too, do you reckon?" |
| 17066 | Cunningham?" |
| 17066 | Cunningham?" |
| 17066 | Cunningham?" |
| 17066 | Did James propose that he go first?" |
| 17066 | Did he come in?" |
| 17066 | Did he know more than he had told? |
| 17066 | Did he say two thousand?" |
| 17066 | Did his uncle know of the marriage of his nephew? |
| 17066 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 17066 | Did n''t Mr. Lane think he had done right in taking the papers from the safe when he had a chance? |
| 17066 | Did n''t you?" |
| 17066 | Did she intend to be reasonable? |
| 17066 | Did the cattleman mean to expose James before the woman he knew to be his wife? |
| 17066 | Did they know more about the murder than they pretended? |
| 17066 | Did you know him well?" |
| 17066 | Did you see anything suspicious going on at any time?" |
| 17066 | Did young Lane expect him to back his side of the quarrel? |
| 17066 | Did your uncle return?" |
| 17066 | Do n''t that look reasonable to you? |
| 17066 | Do n''t you ever stay down?" |
| 17066 | Do n''t you reckon some one else beat it by the fire escape?"'' |
| 17066 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17066 | Do n''t you see? |
| 17066 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 17066 | Do n''t you think you ought to go to the police with your story? |
| 17066 | Do n''t you waver at all?" |
| 17066 | Do you believe he killed his uncle?" |
| 17066 | Do you believe me absolutely? |
| 17066 | Do you hear? |
| 17066 | Do you know at what time Mr. Cunningham left the City Club?" |
| 17066 | Do you think I shot Uncle James?" |
| 17066 | Do you think I''m willin''to go back to my friends with a Scotch verdict hangin''over me? |
| 17066 | Do you think they can be trying to keep it quiet so she ca n''t claim the estate?" |
| 17066 | Do you want to go to Golden with me?" |
| 17066 | Do you?" |
| 17066 | Do your hunches often take you like that-- right out of a perfectly good show you''ve paid your money to see?" |
| 17066 | Does that look reasonable to you?" |
| 17066 | ESTHER"Did anybody see her go?" |
| 17066 | Eat lunch with me to- morrow, ca n''t you? |
| 17066 | Fellow at the other end said,''This you, Uncle James?'' |
| 17066 | For instance, how did they come and did they bring witnesses with them?" |
| 17066 | Get hurt?" |
| 17066 | Had Hull bribed him to keep quiet? |
| 17066 | Had James befriended him merely to be in a position to keep closer tab on anything he discovered? |
| 17066 | Had Kirby got anything of importance on James? |
| 17066 | Had Phyllis Harriman been the woman Rose had met on the stairs? |
| 17066 | Had he just come out of the apartment where Horikawa was hidin''? |
| 17066 | Had he wanted to be close enough to throw him off the track with the wrong suggestions? |
| 17066 | Had n''t we better get that out of the way?" |
| 17066 | Had n''t you better give Hudson another chance before you fire him?" |
| 17066 | Had the Hulls deliberately shifted the time back thirty- five minutes? |
| 17066 | Had the tendons of that arm been strained by a jiu- jitsu twist? |
| 17066 | Had the young man, after all, a warmer feeling for his dead uncle''s reputation than he had given him credit for? |
| 17066 | Have you any other word than the one I have used to suggest as a more fittin''one?" |
| 17066 | Have you ever heard of his bein''in anything of this sort before?" |
| 17066 | Have you got the note with you?" |
| 17066 | He must have heard me, for he called out,''Who''s there?'' |
| 17066 | How about to- morrow morning?" |
| 17066 | How are you, James?" |
| 17066 | How can I get to the bottom of the thing when you an''James wo n''t give me the facts?" |
| 17066 | How could this man know exactly what he had done unless some one had seen him? |
| 17066 | How could you tell what was comin''? |
| 17066 | How did he come into it?" |
| 17066 | How did he know my uncle had been killed? |
| 17066 | How did he see me? |
| 17066 | How did these papers come here? |
| 17066 | How did you recognize them?" |
| 17066 | How do you know it? |
| 17066 | How had they all managed to get in and out without being seen by each other? |
| 17066 | How long you figurin''to stay in Denver, Cole?" |
| 17066 | How much did his cousin know? |
| 17066 | How much did she know and how much guess? |
| 17066 | How much was he merely guessing? |
| 17066 | How old was your uncle?" |
| 17066 | How''re you going to find the guilty man?" |
| 17066 | How''s the arm? |
| 17066 | Howcome she to go with him? |
| 17066 | Hull ask you not to tell about him?" |
| 17066 | Hull go up to his rooms with me?" |
| 17066 | Hull plainly?" |
| 17066 | Hull was in my uncle''s rooms the night he was killed?" |
| 17066 | Hull? |
| 17066 | Hull?" |
| 17066 | Hull?" |
| 17066 | Hull?" |
| 17066 | Hull?" |
| 17066 | Hull?" |
| 17066 | Hurt much?" |
| 17066 | I guess I was all in, was n''t I, Shibo?" |
| 17066 | I have n''t seen you since you were ten years old, have I?" |
| 17066 | I mean do you know of your own eyesight that they ever reached his apartment?" |
| 17066 | I''m not on trial for my life here, am I?" |
| 17066 | If he did that last, which fork of the road did he take? |
| 17066 | If he knew somethin''why did n''t he come to bat with it? |
| 17066 | If he wanted it why did n''t he take a copy? |
| 17066 | If not the killer, how did he know that a crime had been committed less than an hour before? |
| 17066 | If not, why did they tie him up first?" |
| 17066 | If so, how did the presence of Rose fit into the schedule? |
| 17066 | If so, why should he telephone the police and start immediately the hunt after him? |
| 17066 | If so, why? |
| 17066 | If you''ll come to the house-- Or shall I meet you downtown?" |
| 17066 | If you''re not in this killin''why not tell what you know? |
| 17066 | Is it broken?" |
| 17066 | Is that it?" |
| 17066 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 17066 | Is that satisfactory, Hull? |
| 17066 | Is that testimony true?" |
| 17066 | Is that what you''re driving at?" |
| 17066 | Is that why you want me to drop my investigations?" |
| 17066 | Is there any other record kept of the marriages?" |
| 17066 | Is there anything in the world we can do to head you off?" |
| 17066 | It was-- let me think-- in the afternoon-- the day before--""And you parted from him on the best of terms?" |
| 17066 | Kinda leaves James in the spotlight, does n''t it?" |
| 17066 | Lane?" |
| 17066 | May I come in?" |
| 17066 | Mind if I do? |
| 17066 | My question was, what about?" |
| 17066 | Now would n''t you?" |
| 17066 | Oh, are n''t you mistaken, Mrs. Rankin? |
| 17066 | Or did he want to win back favor with James Cunningham, Senior, millionaire? |
| 17066 | Or did she mean to try to impose impossible conditions? |
| 17066 | Or do you prefer to be arrested?" |
| 17066 | Or was he bluffing? |
| 17066 | Or was his decision only the expression of a native chivalry that went out to all his friends and perhaps to all women? |
| 17066 | Or was it a plant? |
| 17066 | Or was it after Jack Cunningham an''Miss Harriman passed on the way up?" |
| 17066 | Or was there anything significant in the last sentence? |
| 17066 | Rose, I mean?" |
| 17066 | Say, you blamed ol''horntoad, howcome you not to stay for the finals? |
| 17066 | See?" |
| 17066 | Shall I leave the writing here?" |
| 17066 | Shall I tell you the thing that''s got you worried? |
| 17066 | Shall we go by the interurban?" |
| 17066 | So I called back,''Who?'' |
| 17066 | That was the way of it, was n''t it?" |
| 17066 | Then why is the question such a knockout to you and Miss Harriman? |
| 17066 | To what dark destiny was she moving? |
| 17066 | To- day? |
| 17066 | Until then they''ll be good to her, wo n''t they?" |
| 17066 | Wanta come along?" |
| 17066 | Was he as simple as he wanted to appear? |
| 17066 | Was he in love with the Wild Rose from Wyoming, whose spirit also was like a breath from the sweet hill pines? |
| 17066 | Was he slipping a noose over his own head? |
| 17066 | Was he starting on a journey the end of which would be summary vengeance? |
| 17066 | Was he telling more than he should? |
| 17066 | Was it between the time he went up an''the other two went up? |
| 17066 | Was it even fair?" |
| 17066 | Was it genuine? |
| 17066 | Was it just a shot in the dark? |
| 17066 | Was it possible he could have killed Cunningham himself and be trying to throw the blame of it on Hull? |
| 17066 | Was it possible the Hulls had just come down from the apartment above when he had knocked on their door? |
| 17066 | Was it to divert suspicion from themselves? |
| 17066 | Was that generous? |
| 17066 | Was that why he was afraid to come out in the open with what testimony he had? |
| 17066 | Was there any particular significance in it? |
| 17066 | We''ve met before, have n''t we?" |
| 17066 | Whadjawant me for?" |
| 17066 | Whadjawant?" |
| 17066 | What are you afraid of? |
| 17066 | What are you doing here?" |
| 17066 | What are you drivin''at, anyhow?" |
| 17066 | What are you goin''to do? |
| 17066 | What are you staying here for hounding the life out of James and me?" |
| 17066 | What bearing had this marriage on it, if any? |
| 17066 | What business have you to ask her questions?" |
| 17066 | What business you got to come here devilin''me, I''d like for to know?" |
| 17066 | What could he do against a single- track mind with such driving force back of it? |
| 17066 | What did Lane want with his uncle? |
| 17066 | What did he mean? |
| 17066 | What did he want?" |
| 17066 | What did she know about the murder of his uncle? |
| 17066 | What did she take with her?" |
| 17066 | What did you think we found out?" |
| 17066 | What do you mean by trouble?" |
| 17066 | What do you think I am-- a nice little parlor girl who has to be petted when she gets hurt? |
| 17066 | What do you think I am? |
| 17066 | What do you want to prove?" |
| 17066 | What do you want?" |
| 17066 | What evidence have you?" |
| 17066 | What for? |
| 17066 | What had she been doing in Cunningham''s room? |
| 17066 | What happened next? |
| 17066 | What is it? |
| 17066 | What is it?" |
| 17066 | What kind of perfume was it?" |
| 17066 | What made you change yore mind?" |
| 17066 | What more potent reason could there be for concealment than their desire to keep the fortune of the millionaire in their own hands? |
| 17066 | What ought she to do? |
| 17066 | What say?" |
| 17066 | What secret connected with his uncle''s death lay hidden back of the limpid innocence of those dark, shadowed eyes? |
| 17066 | What the devil did James, Senior, mean by what he had said? |
| 17066 | What then?" |
| 17066 | What visit? |
| 17066 | What was he going to find behind that door? |
| 17066 | What was he waitin''for? |
| 17066 | What was it the man knew? |
| 17066 | What was she doing here? |
| 17066 | What was she like behind the inscrutable, charming mask of her face? |
| 17066 | What was that disagreement about?" |
| 17066 | What was this girl, the sister of Esther McLean, going to tell him and his brother? |
| 17066 | What would she do if the worst she feared turned out to be true? |
| 17066 | What you want me for?" |
| 17066 | What''s a week in your young life?" |
| 17066 | What''s changed his views?" |
| 17066 | What''s the big idea? |
| 17066 | What''s the idea in the mileage?" |
| 17066 | What''s the matter, man? |
| 17066 | What''s the need of all them_ ifs_? |
| 17066 | What''s your hurry?" |
| 17066 | What''s your reason?" |
| 17066 | When did you reach town? |
| 17066 | When he tells what he saw--""Shibo?" |
| 17066 | Where does he claim he was when he seen it?" |
| 17066 | Where was he while the police were huntin''for him everywhere? |
| 17066 | Where was it his nostrils had whiffed the scent more recently? |
| 17066 | Where would she be going with him?" |
| 17066 | Where you staying? |
| 17066 | Where? |
| 17066 | Which is it?" |
| 17066 | Who are you, anyhow? |
| 17066 | Who are you, anyhow?" |
| 17066 | Who had planned this attempt on his life and so nearly carried it to success? |
| 17066 | Who is the man? |
| 17066 | Who was she? |
| 17066 | Who was the man with her? |
| 17066 | Who was this man? |
| 17066 | Who were they lookin''for when they opened the door an''saw me? |
| 17066 | Who were they?" |
| 17066 | Who''ll take care of her?" |
| 17066 | Who, then, had brought these papers here? |
| 17066 | Why another quarrel?" |
| 17066 | Why are n''t you frank an''open? |
| 17066 | Why could n''t she have met him first? |
| 17066 | Why did James lose the Jap''s confession-- if it was a confession? |
| 17066 | Why did he get Miss McLean to disappear? |
| 17066 | Why did he light out so_ pronto_ if he ai n''t in this thing?" |
| 17066 | Why did you limp when you came in? |
| 17066 | Why did you steal that record at Golden? |
| 17066 | Why do n''t you go back to Wyoming and mind your own business? |
| 17066 | Why do n''t you go to James an''make a clean breast of it? |
| 17066 | Why do you ask?" |
| 17066 | Why had he let her go alone, knowing as he did how swift she blazed to passion when wrong was done those she loved? |
| 17066 | Why had his uncle, who was openly engaged to Phyllis Harriman, married her surreptitiously and kept that marriage a secret? |
| 17066 | Why not call on them and renew acquaintance? |
| 17066 | Why should you come to me?" |
| 17066 | Why was Shibo holding it back? |
| 17066 | Why were this woman and her husband setting back the clock thirty- five minutes? |
| 17066 | Why? |
| 17066 | Why? |
| 17066 | Why?" |
| 17066 | Why?" |
| 17066 | Why?" |
| 17066 | Will you think it over and let me know what seems right to you?" |
| 17066 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you--?" |
| 17066 | Would n''t there be reason enough then to kill him? |
| 17066 | Would she accept a monetary settlement and avoid the publicity that could only hurt her sister as well as the reputation of the name of Cunningham? |
| 17066 | Would their story not start a hunt for the woman in the case? |
| 17066 | Would they arrest him-- or me?" |
| 17066 | Would to- morrow morning suit you?" |
| 17066 | Would you like the matter arranged this afternoon?" |
| 17066 | You did n''t go back, then?" |
| 17066 | You have it with you?" |
| 17066 | You were engaged to him, were you not?" |
| 17066 | You''ll forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 17066 | _ And had he left Horikawa behind him dead on the bed?_"James, white to the lips, looked steadily at his cousin. |
| 17066 | _ Had James come fresh from the murder of Horikawa_? |
| 17066 | _ What_ did you say?" |
| 17066 | about her trouble?" |
| 17066 | she murmured,"does he usually call in the middle of the night, I wonder? |
| 17066 | with him?" |
| 23150 | ''I hope,''he said,''you are in a better temper, my dear Talbot?'' 23150 ''What is the game now?'' |
| 23150 | Abode? |
| 23150 | Age? |
| 23150 | Age? |
| 23150 | Ah,said Brett,"what was that address?" |
| 23150 | Am I such a nuisance then that I have to be packed off at a moment''s notice? |
| 23150 | Am I to be killed at once? |
| 23150 | And does she live here constantly? |
| 23150 | And does she stop at Messina? |
| 23150 | And his name is Dubois? |
| 23150 | And his skin was very brown? |
| 23150 | And how do you propose to follow them up? |
| 23150 | And now that I have told you all that you want to know, I suppose, may I ask you a question of some interest to myself? 23150 And now, Mr. Sharpe,"said Brett, turning to the other officer,"what did you observe?" |
| 23150 | And the other servants? |
| 23150 | And then? |
| 23150 | And what are they, sir? |
| 23150 | And what is that? |
| 23150 | And what message did you bring? |
| 23150 | And what then? |
| 23150 | And what were your thoughts? |
| 23150 | And why, monsieur? |
| 23150 | Anything else? |
| 23150 | Are you going to make any inquiries in the hotel, sir? |
| 23150 | Are you serious, old chap? |
| 23150 | Are you sure it was a sword- cut? |
| 23150 | Are you sure this is the man? |
| 23150 | At what time did you go there? |
| 23150 | But ca n''t you explain matters a little more clearly? 23150 But certainly,"replied the porter, elevating his eyebrows;"what else could it be?" |
| 23150 | But is it not so? |
| 23150 | But look here, Brett: are you doing the right thing in this matter? 23150 But what about Gros Jean and the Turks? |
| 23150 | But what about the Turks? |
| 23150 | But what about you? |
| 23150 | But what must we do? |
| 23150 | But what of the house of the Rue Bonbonnerie? |
| 23150 | But where did the knife come from? |
| 23150 | But you are probably armed, whereas I am defenceless? 23150 But, gentlemen,"moaned the disconsolate cabman who had headed the procession from Palermo,"who will pay me for my dead horse?" |
| 23150 | By the way,inquired Gaultier,"have you learned anything else since your arrival?" |
| 23150 | Ca n''t you find me a job? |
| 23150 | Can it be possible that what you say is true? |
| 23150 | Can we do anything? |
| 23150 | Can you introduce me to him? |
| 23150 | Can you recollect any of the special precautions taken to protect the gems? 23150 Did his Excellency and the other members of the mission eat food prepared in the ordinary way?" |
| 23150 | Did n''t that strike you as curious? |
| 23150 | Did she see you? |
| 23150 | Did that shooting affair convey anything more to you than what I have said? |
| 23150 | Did the gentleman with the sabre- cut on his face take any part therein? |
| 23150 | Did you do this? |
| 23150 | Did you not know? |
| 23150 | Did your brother call there as usual on Monday afternoon? |
| 23150 | Did your brother leave the house immediately? |
| 23150 | Did your brother say why the diamonds were brought to this country in the first instance? |
| 23150 | Do they live there alone? |
| 23150 | Do you know how fast she is steaming? |
| 23150 | Do you know who this messenger was? |
| 23150 | Do you know,he said,"who is the proprietor of the Cabaret Noir?" |
| 23150 | Do you mean the innkeeper Gros Jean and the Turks who accompanied him from Messina by train to- day? |
| 23150 | Do you mean to say you have arrested the Earl of Fairholme? |
| 23150 | Do you mean to say,said Fairholme, anxiously,"that you are contemplating another risky bit of business to- night?" |
| 23150 | Do you mean,cried Talbot, starting to his feet,"that you will stand by me?" |
| 23150 | Do you really believe,she said, turning to the barrister,"that you will soon be able to find my brother?" |
| 23150 | Do you require further proof? |
| 23150 | Does your name happen to be Gaultier? |
| 23150 | Dogs, or pigs? |
| 23150 | During the interval,said Hussein- ul- Mulk suavely,"is there anything you wish to do-- any letters to write, or that sort of thing?" |
| 23150 | Fairholme, Talbot, you-- what are Edith and I going to do? |
| 23150 | Financially, do you mean? |
| 23150 | Good gracious, Bobby, what is the matter with you? 23150 Had n''t we better follow him?" |
| 23150 | Have you any letters here for Monsieur Jean Beaujolais? |
| 23150 | Have you entrusted the Sultan''s diamonds to the care of a scamp like this? |
| 23150 | Have you ever been associated with him before? |
| 23150 | Have you got any sisters, Miss Talbot? |
| 23150 | Have you had_ dà © jeûner_, or have you time to join me in a cigarette? |
| 23150 | Have you received any letters for a person of that name? |
| 23150 | He is a favoured lover of La Belle Chasseuse? |
| 23150 | He said:''Have they got the diamonds?'' 23150 How are you feeling now? |
| 23150 | How can I help it? |
| 23150 | How can that be? |
| 23150 | How can we fight? |
| 23150 | How did they come to be injured? |
| 23150 | How did you do that? |
| 23150 | How did your Turkish associates manage to murder Mehemet Ali and his secretaries so quietly? |
| 23150 | How long am I to sit chewing cigars in our rooms, then? |
| 23150 | How long have you known Dubois? |
| 23150 | How long have you known him? |
| 23150 | How many of these men were there? |
| 23150 | How many rooms were there in the flat? 23150 How much of the five thousand pounds given you by the Turks remains in your possession?" |
| 23150 | I am still fogged as to what you mean by their destination? |
| 23150 | I merely wish to know when it will be convenient for me to have some conversation with mademoiselle, your charming daughter? |
| 23150 | I shouted,''Talbot, are you there? 23150 I suppose I may regard that as a compliment?" |
| 23150 | I suppose you have secured rooms in the hotel? |
| 23150 | I suppose you never heard the name of Jean Beaujolais before in your life? |
| 23150 | I suppose,said Fairholme,"that this crowd will watch us pretty closely, wo n''t they?" |
| 23150 | I think you said that mademoiselle was in the South of France? |
| 23150 | I wonder how much my life was worth during the first five minutes? |
| 23150 | If the young lady will tell us why she wants to know, we may be able to help her? |
| 23150 | If you were told that he had bolted with a nondescript young woman, what would you say? |
| 23150 | In French? |
| 23150 | In what capacity? |
| 23150 | In what way? |
| 23150 | Is Monsieur Beaucaire in? |
| 23150 | Is Palermo a difficult port to make? |
| 23150 | Is he a Frenchman, then? |
| 23150 | Is he in disguise, then? |
| 23150 | Is he there? |
| 23150 | Is his name Henri? |
| 23150 | Is it far? |
| 23150 | Is it? |
| 23150 | Is the address written by him? |
| 23150 | Is there any news of Monsieur and Madame Dubois, and the fat man Gros Jean? |
| 23150 | Is there anything else I can tell you? |
| 23150 | Is there no chance of your discovering the whereabouts of that fishing- smack? |
| 23150 | Is there no other way? |
| 23150 | It was in this room, then,continued Brett,"that the murders took place?" |
| 23150 | It will be adjourned, of course? |
| 23150 | Look here, old chap, are you fixed up for a cruise? 23150 Lucille what?" |
| 23150 | Marguerite is Mademoiselle Beaucaire? |
| 23150 | May I ask if you have adhered to that intention? |
| 23150 | May I ask why I am indebted to you for this display? |
| 23150 | May I inquire the reason, monsieur? |
| 23150 | May we expect to be busy to- night? |
| 23150 | My darling girl,he cried,"where have you been? |
| 23150 | Nationality? |
| 23150 | Neither you nor I thought of punching that wire screen, did we? |
| 23150 | Of course, you do n''t know why the diamonds were stolen? |
| 23150 | Pray tell me how? |
| 23150 | Profession? |
| 23150 | Rather an early hour for business, is n''t it? |
| 23150 | Seen whom? |
| 23150 | Shall I turn on the hot air? |
| 23150 | Shall we go in the yacht? |
| 23150 | Should we not be going back to the hotel to lunch? 23150 Suppose we come across Talbot to- night, as you anticipate, where shall I find you to- morrow?" |
| 23150 | Surely Miss Talbot can not be seriously hurt? |
| 23150 | Surely you do not doubt the evidence? |
| 23150 | That is as much as saying that there are no facts worth inquiring into to be learnt here? |
| 23150 | The old signor was walking with the Turks? |
| 23150 | Then he is not likely to be embarrassed for money? |
| 23150 | Then how shall I find words to express myself? |
| 23150 | Then what are we to do? |
| 23150 | Then what is it that makes you so downcast? |
| 23150 | Then you are quite certain it was Talbot? |
| 23150 | Then you have news of Jack? |
| 23150 | Then, Mr. Brett,put in Edith quietly, with a tired smile,"I suppose we may go to bed?" |
| 23150 | Then, why should they seize and gag you for conveying such a simple message? |
| 23150 | There is no other of the same name in Montmartre? |
| 23150 | They were well dressed? |
| 23150 | This is the Cabaret Noir? |
| 23150 | To arrest somebody, of course? |
| 23150 | To what do you allude? |
| 23150 | Was he alone? |
| 23150 | Was it for the happiness of seeing me that monsieur has visited the house? |
| 23150 | Was that the only reason? |
| 23150 | Was there anything else? |
| 23150 | Well, Mr.--Mr.--Hussein- ul- Mulk consulted a visiting card--"Mr. Reginald Brett, I think, is your name? |
| 23150 | Well, and what happened at the Foreign Office? |
| 23150 | Well, and what if it is? |
| 23150 | Well, in the first instance, have you known him many years? |
| 23150 | Well, now, in what way can I help you regarding Hussein- ul- Mulk? |
| 23150 | Well, what is it? |
| 23150 | Well,he said,"tell us now who it was that sent you to the Turks with the diamonds?" |
| 23150 | Well? |
| 23150 | Were they dressed in European clothes or in regular Turkish garments? |
| 23150 | What about payment for my dead horse? |
| 23150 | What are you talking about? |
| 23150 | What cab? |
| 23150 | What did you say your name was? |
| 23150 | What do you mean by saying that Mr. Talbot would make no move in the matter until next morning? |
| 23150 | What do you mean by the words''their attire''? |
| 23150 | What do you say if we drive to the Rue Barbette at once? |
| 23150 | What happened next? |
| 23150 | What has happened since one o''clock this morning to make you so confident? |
| 23150 | What has that to do with you? |
| 23150 | What is he like? |
| 23150 | What is it that you want to know? |
| 23150 | What is it you want? |
| 23150 | What is it? |
| 23150 | What is the matter? |
| 23150 | What is the meaning of''Le Ver''? |
| 23150 | What is your name? |
| 23150 | What is your name? |
| 23150 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 23150 | What shall we answer? |
| 23150 | What sort of a person is Monsieur Beaujolais? |
| 23150 | What terrible thing has happened? |
| 23150 | What was the object of your visit yesterday? |
| 23150 | What were they, Turks or Christians? |
| 23150 | What young lady? |
| 23150 | What? |
| 23150 | What? |
| 23150 | What? |
| 23150 | When does the inquest take place? |
| 23150 | Where are the others? |
| 23150 | Where are you going to, sir? |
| 23150 | Where can I find her? |
| 23150 | Where did this confidential servant sleep? |
| 23150 | Where do you live? 23150 Where is Miss Talbot?" |
| 23150 | Where is his lordship? |
| 23150 | Where now? |
| 23150 | Where now? |
| 23150 | Where to, sir? |
| 23150 | Where? |
| 23150 | Which of you three-- Sir Hubert Fitzjames, Talbot, or Fairholme-- looks most like a Frenchman? |
| 23150 | Who could dream of such fortune at this hour? 23150 Who is this?" |
| 23150 | Who is your friend? |
| 23150 | Who on earth did you telegraph to, Jack? |
| 23150 | Who sent you there with the diamonds? |
| 23150 | Who shot her? |
| 23150 | Who would have thought it? |
| 23150 | Whom do you wish to see at this hour? |
| 23150 | Why are you using such horrid language? 23150 Why did you come here?" |
| 23150 | Why did you not wire it to me last night? |
| 23150 | Why do you seek to mislead me in this fashion? |
| 23150 | Why do you wish to see him? |
| 23150 | Why not? 23150 Why should I?" |
| 23150 | Why should a woman seek to depreciate anything she values? |
| 23150 | Why such a name? |
| 23150 | Why such tenderness? |
| 23150 | Why? |
| 23150 | Why? |
| 23150 | Why? |
| 23150 | Will you allow me,he said to the commissary,"to put a few questions to this man?" |
| 23150 | Will you keep quiet? |
| 23150 | Will you not tell me your business? 23150 Will you object,"he said,"if I leave you alone a few minutes? |
| 23150 | Will you tell me as nearly as you can the occurrences of Monday evening? |
| 23150 | Would you mind explaining to me how this precious information reached you? |
| 23150 | Would you swear it was he, though his life depended on your accuracy? |
| 23150 | Yes? |
| 23150 | You are a noted thief, and you obtained your nickname by reason of your dexterity in picking locks and climbing through scullery windows? |
| 23150 | You are generally known as''The Worm?'' |
| 23150 | You are not deceiving us, doctor? 23150 You are quite positive that both letter and envelope are in your brother''s handwriting?" |
| 23150 | You are quite sure he was one of the members of the mission? |
| 23150 | You are quite sure that his was a nature that could not stoop to a vulgar intrigue? |
| 23150 | You are sure? |
| 23150 | You can not do much by remaining here, can you, so I suppose you will not be long? |
| 23150 | You do not mean to tell me that they are the people whom Mr. Brett met this morning at the station? |
| 23150 | You do not seem to expect much result? |
| 23150 | You have never seen them, Mr. Brett? 23150 You have received important news?" |
| 23150 | You have served several periods of imprisonment, and have paid over 400 francs in fines? |
| 23150 | You have? |
| 23150 | You know that my brother is an assistant Under- Secretary in the Foreign Office? |
| 23150 | You mean this? |
| 23150 | Your brother was quite sure that it was from Mehemet Ali himself? |
| 23150 | Your name? |
| 23150 | Your name? |
| 23150 | 11 about ten minutes ago?" |
| 23150 | 11, Rue Barbette about midday they maintained no further guard over that house?" |
| 23150 | 11, Rue Barbette, yesterday?" |
| 23150 | 11, Rue Barbette?" |
| 23150 | 11, did you say?" |
| 23150 | A note of agony came into his voice, as he added:"Do you know what this means to his sister? |
| 23150 | After a quick glance at the pasteboard, Gaultier continued--"I suppose, Mr. Brett, you have some motive in addressing me? |
| 23150 | Am I to be hanged, or imprisoned, or passed on to the Sultan for treatment?" |
| 23150 | Am I to understand that what has transpired this morning remains, we will not say a secret, but a myth, a mere idle phantasy as between you and me?" |
| 23150 | And the lady who lives there, a dark pretty woman with white skin, who is she?" |
| 23150 | And where is the Rue Barbette, monsieur? |
| 23150 | Any other commands?" |
| 23150 | Are any of these gentlemen here skilled players in your fashion?" |
| 23150 | Are you going to throw vitriol over her?" |
| 23150 | Are you married to Mademoiselle Beaucaire?" |
| 23150 | Are you staying with old Mother Peter?" |
| 23150 | At last he said submissively--"In what way can I help?" |
| 23150 | Brett?" |
| 23150 | Brett?" |
| 23150 | Brett?" |
| 23150 | But Brett only said--"Have you brought it with you, Miss Talbot?" |
| 23150 | But I want you to tell me who lives in the house opposite?" |
| 23150 | But he was amazed to hear Brett''s familiar voice asking--"Do you think the disguise sufficiently complete?" |
| 23150 | But may I ask, Brett, why you wish one of us to haul down the British flag?" |
| 23150 | But tell me,"went on Edith, whose excitement was readily construed as the pangs of jealousy,"who is the creature that lives with him?" |
| 23150 | But what happened to the man''s face?" |
| 23150 | But why was Hussein killed?" |
| 23150 | But-- but-- what connection can Jack have with the theft of diamonds worth millions? |
| 23150 | By the way, may I trouble you for another cigarette?" |
| 23150 | By the way, what height is Talbot?" |
| 23150 | By the way, where is he? |
| 23150 | By the way,"he added, turning at the door,"is there any reason why I should not wire to Edith to expect me to- night?" |
| 23150 | CHAPTER XIII THE RELEASE"Now, who talks first?" |
| 23150 | Can we do it?" |
| 23150 | Can you let me have a large dark shawl? |
| 23150 | Captain Gaultier eyed his questioner with some degree of stern suspicion as he said from behind his cigar--"May I ask who you are?" |
| 23150 | Daubeney?" |
| 23150 | Daubeney?" |
| 23150 | Did you lose sight of the couple after your escape?" |
| 23150 | Do n''t you realize, Edith, what it means to us if Mr. Brett discovers those diamonds within the next few hours or days?" |
| 23150 | Do n''t you see, old chap, that two of us might make a reasonable show if violence is attempted? |
| 23150 | Do the police really know of it? |
| 23150 | Do you approve?" |
| 23150 | Do you follow me?" |
| 23150 | Do you follow me?" |
| 23150 | Do you know anything about his private affairs?" |
| 23150 | Funny, is n''t it,"she rattled on,"that Jacques should be called''Le Bon,''for he is the worst man in Marseilles? |
| 23150 | Harry, you will come too, will you not?" |
| 23150 | Have you a headache?" |
| 23150 | Have you just come here? |
| 23150 | Have you noticed the party of Turks and a Frenchman grouped together in the opposite corner?" |
| 23150 | He closed the door behind him when he re- entered the room, and said quietly--"How did you happen to meet her?" |
| 23150 | He could not have gone to the Cabaret Noir in the time?" |
| 23150 | He held out his hand to wish her good- night, but she demanded with some surprise,"What are you going to do? |
| 23150 | He turned to Brett with a nonchalant question--"Mr. Brett, have you any influence with those two worthy Italian doctors?" |
| 23150 | However, do you feel capable of attending to this part of the programme?" |
| 23150 | I cried,''you understand English?'' |
| 23150 | I never knew you in such a melting mood before?" |
| 23150 | I presume that this is where the police guard was stationed?" |
| 23150 | I suppose you have in your service a reliable servant, endowed with a fair amount of physical strength?" |
| 23150 | I understand that the cigarette habit has grown very much of recent years in England?" |
| 23150 | I wonder if he is the fellow we followed to Montmartre this morning?" |
| 23150 | I wonder if it is so?" |
| 23150 | I wonder what he will write now? |
| 23150 | In that case, what do you say if we run over and see the Chateau d''If-- the place that Dumas made famous, you know?" |
| 23150 | Indeed, was there not a compliment in Fairholme''s unconscious outspokenness? |
| 23150 | Is it necessary that I should be kept in the dark as to the circumstances which have led up to this critical movement to- morrow?" |
| 23150 | Is it too hot?" |
| 23150 | Is n''t he a villain? |
| 23150 | Is n''t it possible to charter a steamboat and set off after the smack?" |
| 23150 | Is n''t it possible to obtain some trustworthy detective to keep watch in the street, and let me go into the place with you? |
| 23150 | It saves so much trouble, does it not?" |
| 23150 | It was I who mentioned the South of France, was it not? |
| 23150 | May I ask how monsieur came to hear of her name?" |
| 23150 | May I ask when I shall be at liberty to do so?'' |
| 23150 | Miss Talbot looked at him unflinchingly as she uttered the next question:"Do you mean that it serves to clear my brother from any suspicion?" |
| 23150 | Now I wonder why that should be necessary?" |
| 23150 | Now we''re getting on, are n''t we?" |
| 23150 | Now, wo n''t you start with a whiskey and soda, light a cigar, and draw an easy chair near the fire?" |
| 23150 | Perhaps you prefer to await his return?" |
| 23150 | Plenty of coal, champagne, and all that sort of thing?" |
| 23150 | Shall I go?" |
| 23150 | Sir Hubert managed to stammer--"When can we see her?" |
| 23150 | So he turned to the detective, and said--"Tell me, briefly, what happened?" |
| 23150 | Speaking in broken English he said--''Vat you vant?'' |
| 23150 | Surely Paris can not again have swallowed them up?" |
| 23150 | Surely you want some sleep?" |
| 23150 | Talbot?" |
| 23150 | That''s awkwardly put, is n''t it? |
| 23150 | The Argentine-- with £4,000? |
| 23150 | The knife and the pliers accompanied them, I suppose?" |
| 23150 | The only way in which you could be positively certain was to enter into conversation with him, was it not?" |
| 23150 | The stolid detective, however, quickly recovered himself, and his first words were--"Did Mr. Brett fully understand my signal?" |
| 23150 | Then I will take personal charge of the Cabaret Noir, and----""What about me?" |
| 23150 | Then, on the second floor-- by the way, Marie, who is it that lives on the second floor?" |
| 23150 | Then, who could the woman be? |
| 23150 | There was sufficient of the landlady in her demeanour when she said,"And what would messieurs be pleased to command?" |
| 23150 | Thus reassured, he strode after La Belle Chasseuse, who cried out impatiently:"Come quick, Henri; what are you waiting for?" |
| 23150 | Turning affably to the stranger, he remarked--"Nasty night, is n''t it? |
| 23150 | Was there anything about his appearance that might lend credence to such a view?" |
| 23150 | What can I do for you?" |
| 23150 | What can we do? |
| 23150 | What charge can we prefer against them? |
| 23150 | What could she do? |
| 23150 | What happened afterwards?" |
| 23150 | What has happened?" |
| 23150 | What is it?" |
| 23150 | What is there to fear? |
| 23150 | What is to become of me? |
| 23150 | What need was there for such a trick? |
| 23150 | What reason can you have for seeking to shield these men who treated you in a barbarous way and left you to die a cruel death?" |
| 23150 | When Talbot heard the contents of the letter he remarked:"I suppose that''All goes well''means that I am still a prisoner?" |
| 23150 | When did your young man leave you?" |
| 23150 | Where did you get that shawl?" |
| 23150 | Where is the market for diamonds such as these are supposed to be? |
| 23150 | Where is your hat? |
| 23150 | Where''s the fire?" |
| 23150 | Which way are you going?" |
| 23150 | Whilst the answering flags were being displayed Daubeney asked--"What does it all mean?" |
| 23150 | Who can identify either of them? |
| 23150 | Why on earth should you run such an awful risk, and take it alone, too? |
| 23150 | Why should they spare him when success had crowned their efforts?" |
| 23150 | Why, is n''t that Jacques le Bon''s boat?" |
| 23150 | Why? |
| 23150 | Will you explain?" |
| 23150 | Will you honour me by driving there and telling me something about your wonderful London as we go?'' |
| 23150 | Will you not take a seat for a little while and observe the play?" |
| 23150 | Will you not try these cigarettes? |
| 23150 | Will you please come and help to explain matters to my uncle? |
| 23150 | Will you take it?" |
| 23150 | Will you trust me so far as to tell me all that is known to you personally?" |
| 23150 | Winter?" |
| 23150 | Winter?" |
| 23150 | You are going on to Paris, you said?" |
| 23150 | You both drove to the Grand Hotel, and your companion signed the register there in the names of Mr. and Mrs. Talbot; is it not so?" |
| 23150 | You fully understand me? |
| 23150 | You know how the diamonds were abstracted from the house?" |
| 23150 | You know the little turret close to which they are standing?" |
| 23150 | You know, of course, the manner of the last Sultan''s death?" |
| 23150 | You remember that the lady''s father, Gros Jean, visited the Gare de Lyon yesterday?" |
| 23150 | You remember that the other pair of scoundrels escaped to Smyrna?" |
| 23150 | You see the joke?'' |
| 23150 | You were not joking?" |
| 23150 | You will mention to no one the theory I have just explained to you?" |
| 23150 | cried Edith, who naturally enough was following each word with the utmost interest,"do you already know his name?" |
| 23150 | cried the earl,"you have not already decided upon a course of action?" |
| 23150 | he said aloud--"at the door, or in the street?" |
| 23150 | he said to the pilot,"ask the driver if he saw two carriages pass up the Corso just now at a very fast pace? |
| 23150 | inquired Brett;"they impressed you as Turkish gentlemen by their features, and they wore fezzes?" |
| 23150 | laughed Brett;"not after your dramatic appearance in the Rue Barbette this morning?" |
| 23150 | what is that?" |
| 20611 | A joke''s a joke, but when you ask a man to explain his presence on his own boat, you''re coming it just a little thick, eh? 20611 A rest?" |
| 20611 | A yacht? |
| 20611 | About me? |
| 20611 | Am I as bad as all that? |
| 20611 | Am I-- ought I to go and see her? |
| 20611 | An accident? |
| 20611 | An appointment? |
| 20611 | And a party? |
| 20611 | And do you always succeed in getting what you want? |
| 20611 | And he is to board it to- night? |
| 20611 | And how much have you left of the nine hundred pounds? |
| 20611 | And now,she said, looking at him,"I owe you four thousand pounds and you think, perhaps, that your time has come to speak?" |
| 20611 | And that? |
| 20611 | And then? |
| 20611 | And what am I to do then? |
| 20611 | And what is the rest? |
| 20611 | And while we are talking in a more or less friendly fashion,he went on earnestly,"might I give you just one more word of counsel? |
| 20611 | And why ca n''t you now? |
| 20611 | And why not? |
| 20611 | And why should you have them addressed to the bank? |
| 20611 | And yet you are here? |
| 20611 | And you still tell me that you have nothing to do with it? |
| 20611 | And you will not give me a reason? 20611 And you''ll have to be amiable to some one you''ve never seen in your life before, I suppose?" |
| 20611 | And you? |
| 20611 | And your present anxiety is to know where I spent the intervening time, and why I am here in Monte Carlo? 20611 Any breakfast, monsieur?" |
| 20611 | Any more scraps going? |
| 20611 | Anything else? |
| 20611 | Anything fresh? |
| 20611 | Are all the men of your nation so self- confident? |
| 20611 | Are the Wolves sheep, indeed, that they can do no more than twist ankles and break heads? 20611 Are there any conditions?" |
| 20611 | Are you feeling it? |
| 20611 | Are you going to shoot up? |
| 20611 | Are you going? |
| 20611 | Are you here alone? |
| 20611 | Are you inclined to tell me with whom your appointment is, and for what purpose? |
| 20611 | Are you married? |
| 20611 | Are you quite ready for tea, Lady Hunterleys? 20611 Are you really under the impression that that is the case?" |
| 20611 | Are you serious? |
| 20611 | Are you so colossal a fool as only to have guessed it at this moment? |
| 20611 | Are you still,he asked,"troubled by the attentions of the person you spoke to me about?" |
| 20611 | Are you sure that I am not detaining you? |
| 20611 | Are you the valet on this floor? |
| 20611 | Because I want to marry you? |
| 20611 | Besides, what does it matter? 20611 Break down?" |
| 20611 | But do you mean really that those guns all the time were n''t loaded? |
| 20611 | But have I not told you already,she protested,"that I do not receive callers? |
| 20611 | But how do you know what I am? |
| 20611 | But look here, ca n''t I do something? 20611 But what good are you doing here, anyway?" |
| 20611 | But what on earth has happened in my room? |
| 20611 | But what''s it all about? |
| 20611 | But who in the world should want to get your letters? |
| 20611 | But why? |
| 20611 | But your personal sympathies? |
| 20611 | By the Luxe? 20611 Ca n''t it?" |
| 20611 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 20611 | Ca n''t you tell me at least what has happened? |
| 20611 | Calling to see our poor invalid? |
| 20611 | Can not leave Monte Carlo? |
| 20611 | Can not? |
| 20611 | Can we change the subject, please? 20611 Can you spare me one moment?" |
| 20611 | Cheerful time we had last night, had n''t we? |
| 20611 | Coffee for one or two, sir? |
| 20611 | Come and sit down for a moment, will you, Sir Henry? |
| 20611 | Conscious? |
| 20611 | Could I have some tea? |
| 20611 | Could n''t we sit down somewhere in these wonderful gardens of yours and talk? |
| 20611 | Could n''t you dine as you are? |
| 20611 | Could you recognise the person who presented it-- you or your clerk? |
| 20611 | Coulois,he whispered,"the wolves bay loudest at night, is it not so?" |
| 20611 | Dead? |
| 20611 | Dicky, are you, by any chance, in earnest? |
| 20611 | Dicky,she murmured, wiping her eyes,"tell me, is that why you are sitting there, looking as though you could see right into Heaven? |
| 20611 | Did I do as you wished, dear? |
| 20611 | Did he really believe so, do you think? |
| 20611 | Did you come to look for me? 20611 Did you happen to notice whether Mr. Grex was in there?" |
| 20611 | Did you see-- Miss Fedora? |
| 20611 | Did you want me? |
| 20611 | Did you write that? |
| 20611 | Do I know her, I wonder? |
| 20611 | Do n''t mind my staying for a little chat, do you? |
| 20611 | Do n''t you find it dull? |
| 20611 | Do n''t you think I''m big enough to take care of myself? |
| 20611 | Do n''t you think,she returned,"that you are a little outstepping your privileges?" |
| 20611 | Do n''t your men ever tell your women that they love them? |
| 20611 | Do people talk like this to casual acquaintances in your country? |
| 20611 | Do you address me? |
| 20611 | Do you care very much for any one else? |
| 20611 | Do you feel well enough to walk as far as Lady Hunterleys''apartment with the aid of my arm? |
| 20611 | Do you happen, Sir Henry,he asked,"to have had any word from the prison authorities to- day?" |
| 20611 | Do you know anything about this affair? |
| 20611 | Do you know him personally? |
| 20611 | Do you know that he has been out all night two nights this week already, and he is making no end of preparations for to- day? |
| 20611 | Do you know the time? |
| 20611 | Do you know,she said,"that no young man has ever dared to talk to me as you have done?" |
| 20611 | Do you mean that my wife is gambling beyond her means? |
| 20611 | Do you mean that we are to consider ourselves your prisoners? |
| 20611 | Do you mean this? |
| 20611 | Do you mean,she asked incredulously,"that youth is incapable of love?" |
| 20611 | Do you mean-- have you given her or any one to understand that there was any likelihood of my consenting to such an absurd scheme? |
| 20611 | Do you mind telling me of what nationality you are? |
| 20611 | Do you offer it to me as Linda''s husband? |
| 20611 | Do you really mean take you back to London, Violet? |
| 20611 | Do you really mean that? |
| 20611 | Do you think it''s any use waiting? |
| 20611 | Do you think that I want to buy you? |
| 20611 | Do you want to come in? |
| 20611 | Does Linda know how much you have lent me? |
| 20611 | Does Mr. Draconmeyer know that you are leaving? |
| 20611 | Does Violet want me? |
| 20611 | Does it matter,he asked abruptly,"that I am rich-- very rich?" |
| 20611 | Does not make any difference? |
| 20611 | Does the conversation you wish to have with me refer to Lady Hunterleys? |
| 20611 | Doubtless,Hunterleys agreed,"but there is also the chance that he was murdered, is n''t there?" |
| 20611 | Engaged? |
| 20611 | Engaged? |
| 20611 | Fedora does n''t mind? |
| 20611 | For how long? |
| 20611 | For what else does one live in Monte Carlo? |
| 20611 | Forgive me if I was a little prolix,he said,"but, after all, what would you have? |
| 20611 | Found his way into my room? |
| 20611 | Frenhofer? |
| 20611 | Getting warm, are n''t you? |
| 20611 | Gone out again? |
| 20611 | Happen to know any one of the name of Grex? |
| 20611 | Has anything happened here, Peter? |
| 20611 | Has he had it? |
| 20611 | Have I been a brute? |
| 20611 | Have I ever seen you before? |
| 20611 | Have I not done my best to reciprocate? 20611 Have n''t you been told,"he asked stiffly,"that the Terrace is unsafe for women after twilight?" |
| 20611 | Have you anything to tell me, David? |
| 20611 | Have you been in there? |
| 20611 | Have you copies of your reports to London? |
| 20611 | Have you heard anything about Henry? |
| 20611 | Have you made any plans? |
| 20611 | Have you plenty of room? |
| 20611 | Here in Monte Carlo? |
| 20611 | How am I to answer that? |
| 20611 | How are you going to manage that introduction? |
| 20611 | How can I get these absurd ideas out of your mind? |
| 20611 | How can I tell that? 20611 How did it happen?" |
| 20611 | How did the fellow get into my room? |
| 20611 | How did you know when I left London? |
| 20611 | How did you leave things in town? |
| 20611 | How do the rehearsals go? |
| 20611 | How do you do, Sir Henry? |
| 20611 | How do you know that? |
| 20611 | How go things, friend Allen? |
| 20611 | How long will you be changing? |
| 20611 | How much will you have-- ten mille or twenty? |
| 20611 | How should I? |
| 20611 | How''s Felicia? |
| 20611 | How''s the nerve, eh? |
| 20611 | I can count on you, of course, if I arrange anything? |
| 20611 | I do not understand,he enquired hoarsely,"how you came by the passwords?" |
| 20611 | I find myself constrained to ask you,he said, in a studiously measured tone,"by what means you became possessed of the pearls you are wearing? |
| 20611 | I gather that our friend is still alive? |
| 20611 | I have n''t offended you? |
| 20611 | I know it,the other admitted,"but what am I to do? |
| 20611 | I say, Sir Henry, you wo n''t mind if we leave early? |
| 20611 | I should like to ask you, Selingman,he said,"whether you have made any definite plans for your conflict with the British Navy? |
| 20611 | I suppose it''s useless for me to ask if there''s anything I can do to help? |
| 20611 | I suppose there is no doubt that Henry is at the Club? |
| 20611 | I suppose,she said,"that you are quite sure of what you told me the other evening about this young singer-- Felicia Roche?" |
| 20611 | I trust that you are enjoying your holiday here? |
| 20611 | I trust that you think your wife looking better for the change? |
| 20611 | I trust,Hunterleys enquired politely,"that you were not detained upon the yacht for very long?" |
| 20611 | I want you to tell me the name of the gentleman and young lady who are sitting over there at the corner table? |
| 20611 | I wonder if Henry had my note? |
| 20611 | I wonder if either of you know some people named Grex? |
| 20611 | I wonder,he asked,"whether you would step in for a few minutes and see Linda?" |
| 20611 | I wonder,she began, as they turned out of the white gates,"whether you would mind very much if I told you something?" |
| 20611 | I wonder,she murmured,"could I send another message to him? |
| 20611 | I''d like to be introduced to her before four o''clock, propose to her this evening, and-- and--"And what? |
| 20611 | If I come,she whispered,"you are quite sure that you mean it all? |
| 20611 | If I go now, will you be at the Club to- morrow afternoon? |
| 20611 | If I have other feelings of which I have not spoken,he said quietly,"have I not kept them to myself? |
| 20611 | If I make my excuses and leave Monte Carlo to- night,she went on,"will you come with me?" |
| 20611 | If it would not be regarded as a liberty,he said at last, as Hunterleys rose to move off,"may I be permitted to present myself? |
| 20611 | If you are not playing here, will you come and sit down for a few moments? |
| 20611 | If you had? |
| 20611 | In return, may I say something to you? 20611 In the hotel? |
| 20611 | In what way? |
| 20611 | In where? |
| 20611 | Is Lady Hunterleys leaving to- day? |
| 20611 | Is Mr. Grex at home? |
| 20611 | Is Sidney back? |
| 20611 | Is he hurt? |
| 20611 | Is it necessary to explain? |
| 20611 | Is it not enough? |
| 20611 | Is it so extraordinary? |
| 20611 | Is it sufficient,he asked,"for me to assure you, upon my word of honour, that I know nothing of this?" |
| 20611 | Is it? |
| 20611 | Is n''t it possible,he ventured to suggest,"that it is your companions who are the object of this man''s vigilance? |
| 20611 | Is n''t that just a little-- unusual? |
| 20611 | Is n''t this rather a new departure of yours? |
| 20611 | Is that all he told you of his movements? |
| 20611 | Is that all? |
| 20611 | Is that what you came to say? |
| 20611 | Is that your husband, madame? |
| 20611 | Is the door closed? |
| 20611 | Is the young man in love, do you suppose? |
| 20611 | Is there any news of Sidney? |
| 20611 | Is there any objection to my seeing the body? |
| 20611 | Is there any reason why I should not? |
| 20611 | Is there anything wrong with my appearance? 20611 Is there dancing here to- night?" |
| 20611 | Is there room for three of us, in case of an emergency? |
| 20611 | Is this just curiosity? |
| 20611 | Is what? |
| 20611 | Is your keeper anywhere in the vicinity? |
| 20611 | Is your yacht in commission? |
| 20611 | It is a great scheme,Frenhofer assented,"but supposing my master should choose to telephone some small detail to the office of the man Schwann?" |
| 20611 | It is n''t quite correct, is it? |
| 20611 | It is only a sudden feeling on your part, is n''t it? 20611 It is rather like my handwriting,"she admitted,"and as for the signature, do you mean to say really that that is not yours?" |
| 20611 | Just a little impetuous, are n''t you? |
| 20611 | Know what? |
| 20611 | Lane,he said,"I have given you several hints during the day, have n''t I?" |
| 20611 | Later on? |
| 20611 | Look here,he said,"the girl is n''t married, to start with?" |
| 20611 | Madame? |
| 20611 | Markets about the same, I suppose? |
| 20611 | May I ask where you are staying here? |
| 20611 | May I be permitted to compliment you upon your toilette? |
| 20611 | Monsieur Picard,he exclaimed,"what on earth is the meaning of this? |
| 20611 | Monsieur desires some information? |
| 20611 | Monsieur is doubtless a stranger to Monte Carlo? |
| 20611 | Monsieur''s friend has departed? |
| 20611 | Mr. Draconmeyer,he said desperately,"do you think there''d be any chance of my getting an introduction to the young lady?" |
| 20611 | Mrs. Draconmeyer is still an invalid? |
| 20611 | My dear Dick, that does n''t sound very reasonable, does it? |
| 20611 | My father? |
| 20611 | My husband''s protégée? |
| 20611 | My young friend,he said,"are n''t you taking your marriage prospects a little for granted? |
| 20611 | No,she confessed,"I am not a queen, and yet--""And yet?" |
| 20611 | Not from Linda''s husband? |
| 20611 | Not going up to La Turbie, by any chance? |
| 20611 | Not if I beg you? |
| 20611 | Not your own master? |
| 20611 | Now what do I do, monsieur? |
| 20611 | Now what is it that you want? |
| 20611 | Now what is the nature of this mission, please? 20611 Of what are you not sure?" |
| 20611 | Or are you trying to incite a supposititious curiosity? 20611 Or even what I am like? |
| 20611 | Or you would not have come? |
| 20611 | Personally? 20611 Prefer your own wine?" |
| 20611 | Rather an uncommon name, is n''t it? 20611 Richard,"Hunterleys said,"will you see me through? |
| 20611 | Say, Hunterleys,he suggested,"do you think I could do something for the crowd on my little boat-- a luncheon party or a cruise, eh?" |
| 20611 | Say, do you know where Sir Henry is? |
| 20611 | Say, have you got a valet here with you? |
| 20611 | Say, old chap, are you in a hurry or anything? |
| 20611 | Say, what do you mean by this? |
| 20611 | Say, where are you off to, Sir Henry? |
| 20611 | Say, you do n''t mean this seriously? |
| 20611 | Say,he begged,"can I take a hand in this little discussion?" |
| 20611 | Second to the left, eh? |
| 20611 | Send this up to Sir Henry, will you? |
| 20611 | Shall we go? |
| 20611 | Shall we make a start? |
| 20611 | Shall we meet later at the Club? |
| 20611 | Shall we stroll along the Terrace? |
| 20611 | She dances alone? |
| 20611 | Since you defy my authority,he said,"may I ask whether my wishes have any weight with you?" |
| 20611 | Since you know all about him, perhaps you can tell me his name? |
| 20611 | Sir,he said,"since we have been and are your unwilling guests, will you be so good as to arrange for us at once to relieve you of our presence?" |
| 20611 | So that''s it, is it? |
| 20611 | So that''s the game, is it? |
| 20611 | So they''ve got you, too, Dicky, have they? |
| 20611 | Some champagne? |
| 20611 | Sorry,the young man said briskly,"but, after all, we need n''t stand on ceremony, need we? |
| 20611 | Still no success, eh? |
| 20611 | Succeed? |
| 20611 | Successful, I trust? |
| 20611 | Surrounded by mysteries, are n''t you, old chap? |
| 20611 | Tell me again,Hunterleys asked,"at what hour is it to be off the Villa Mimosa?" |
| 20611 | Tell me, Sir Henry,he begged, almost pathetically,"have I walked into an artificial world? |
| 20611 | Tell me, what are your plans, really? |
| 20611 | Tell me? |
| 20611 | Tell us what it''s all about, anyhow? |
| 20611 | That brute-- didn''t touch you, did he? |
| 20611 | That may have been so at first,Hunterleys agreed,"but how about since then? |
| 20611 | The affair of last night? |
| 20611 | The little affair at La Turbie? |
| 20611 | The little girl''s told you the news, I suppose? |
| 20611 | The young lady who is always with him,Richard persisted,"would that be his daughter?" |
| 20611 | The young lady,Mr. Draconmeyer answered,"is, as you surmised, his daughter.... Shall we finish our promenade, Lady Hunterleys?" |
| 20611 | Then may I ask how you really mean to get more money? |
| 20611 | Then to whom shall I apply? |
| 20611 | Then who could this person have been? |
| 20611 | Then why do we not go on to the Casino? |
| 20611 | Then why have you come? |
| 20611 | Then you know who she is, any way? |
| 20611 | Then you''re not going to take advantage of your little warning and clear out? |
| 20611 | There is no one else-- hurt? 20611 They ca n''t do more than arrest him as a trespasser, or something of that sort, surely?" |
| 20611 | This seat is disengaged? |
| 20611 | To leave Monte Carlo? |
| 20611 | To remain? |
| 20611 | To wait for what? |
| 20611 | Was he wearing the hotel livery? |
| 20611 | Was n''t it coffee you wanted? 20611 We shall meet, perhaps, in London?" |
| 20611 | Well, Dicky,she exclaimed,"what luck?" |
| 20611 | Well, dear philosopher,he exclaimed,"why this subdued aspect? |
| 20611 | Well, unless what? |
| 20611 | Well, what is it? |
| 20611 | Well, when can I see you, then, and where? |
| 20611 | Well, you do n''t mind being taken by surprise once in a while, do you? |
| 20611 | Well? |
| 20611 | Well? |
| 20611 | Were you waiting for me? |
| 20611 | What about the Opera? |
| 20611 | What about the young lady? |
| 20611 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 20611 | What are you here for? |
| 20611 | What do you know about him? |
| 20611 | What do you mean-- your own boat? |
| 20611 | What do you mean? |
| 20611 | What do you mean? |
| 20611 | What do you mean? |
| 20611 | What do you think? 20611 What do you want?" |
| 20611 | What does Hunterleys do here? |
| 20611 | What does that mean? 20611 What else is there that I do not know?" |
| 20611 | What has brought you here? |
| 20611 | What have you been doing in all these places? |
| 20611 | What is it that you wish to tell me? |
| 20611 | What is it you are trying to make me understand? |
| 20611 | What is it? |
| 20611 | What is the use of telling her? 20611 What is your name?" |
| 20611 | What share in him do you claim? |
| 20611 | What sort of weather did you have in Algiers? |
| 20611 | What the dickens have you been doing there? |
| 20611 | What the mischief are you doing here? |
| 20611 | What the mischief have you got there? |
| 20611 | What the-- what''s wrong? |
| 20611 | What we want to discover is, exactly how much does Hunterleys know of certain operations of ours which are going on here? 20611 What would you like to do afterwards?" |
| 20611 | What''s it all about, eh? 20611 What''s it all about? |
| 20611 | What''s the matter with you all here? |
| 20611 | What''s the matter with you, Richard? |
| 20611 | What? |
| 20611 | Whatever is the matter with you both? |
| 20611 | When did you arrive? |
| 20611 | When may I come again? |
| 20611 | Whenever you feel that you would like to go down and have something, do n''t mind me, will you? |
| 20611 | Where can I find him? |
| 20611 | Where is she? |
| 20611 | Where to? |
| 20611 | Where''s Sidney? |
| 20611 | Who are you? |
| 20611 | Who are you? |
| 20611 | Who is coming with me to the Club? 20611 Who is it?" |
| 20611 | Who knows but that the big things may come, even this afternoon? 20611 Who knows?" |
| 20611 | Who the devil are you? |
| 20611 | Who the hell are you, and how did you get up there? |
| 20611 | Who the mischief is my prospective father- in- law? |
| 20611 | Whom-- whom are you going down with? |
| 20611 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 20611 | Why do you ask? |
| 20611 | Why do you call her your little protégée? |
| 20611 | Why in the name of mischief should I do that? |
| 20611 | Why is it that no one in the world understands,he cried,"what Germany wants? |
| 20611 | Why may not I form a harmless unit of it? |
| 20611 | Why not, indeed? 20611 Why not, indeed?" |
| 20611 | Why not? 20611 Why not?" |
| 20611 | Why should America know of our ultimate aims? |
| 20611 | Why should I not come to Monte Carlo? |
| 20611 | Will he go? |
| 20611 | Will our friend take this very reasonable hint and depart? |
| 20611 | Will you allow me to get it changed for you? |
| 20611 | Will you forgive me if I talk without reserve for a few moments? |
| 20611 | Will you kindly explain your presence here at once, sir? |
| 20611 | Will you tell me why you refuse my offer? |
| 20611 | Wonderful evening, is n''t it? |
| 20611 | You are Mr. Richard Lane, is it not so, monsieur? |
| 20611 | You are n''t going to tell me that he is dead? |
| 20611 | You are not going to play? 20611 You are not leaving Monte Carlo at present, then, Sir Henry?" |
| 20611 | You are not playing? |
| 20611 | You are offering us no explanation? |
| 20611 | You are sure this is the man? |
| 20611 | You do n''t anticipate any scrapping, or anything of that sort? |
| 20611 | You do n''t know her? |
| 20611 | You do n''t know yet, then? |
| 20611 | You do n''t mind if I sit down? |
| 20611 | You do not mean that you will persist after what I have told you? |
| 20611 | You do resent it still, then? |
| 20611 | You find difficulties? |
| 20611 | You had my note, Henry? |
| 20611 | You have been losing? |
| 20611 | You have n''t told me yet,he added,"how the game went last night?" |
| 20611 | You have something more to say, have n''t you? |
| 20611 | You knew, of course, that they were engaged? |
| 20611 | You mean that they have eloped? |
| 20611 | You mean that you are threatened with assassination? |
| 20611 | You mean the Grand Duke Augustus? |
| 20611 | You mean to say that Mr. Draconmeyer wrote that order-- that he wanted to get possession of your letters? |
| 20611 | You mean,he asked, dropping his voice a little,"that it is finished?" |
| 20611 | You mean,she faltered,"that you will not come? |
| 20611 | You remember our talk last night? |
| 20611 | You still up? |
| 20611 | You suspect me, then? 20611 You think they have no suspicion about the roof?" |
| 20611 | You want to borrow some money? |
| 20611 | You will send this off from Cannes with your own, Briston? |
| 20611 | You would n''t believe that I was a fatalist, would you? 20611 You wouldn''t-- you could n''t drive down with us, could you?" |
| 20611 | You''ll do everything you can, doctor? |
| 20611 | You''ll excuse me, wo n''t you? |
| 20611 | You''ll take me away this morning? |
| 20611 | You''re sure it did n''t inconvenience you? |
| 20611 | You''re sure that Douaille is coming himself? |
| 20611 | Your good fortune continues, I hope? |
| 20611 | A scene like this,"she added, glancing around,"would scarcely ever be likely to attract you for its own sake, would it?" |
| 20611 | Are n''t you up rather early this morning?" |
| 20611 | Are you alone?" |
| 20611 | Are you going to ask your husband?" |
| 20611 | Are you here in Monte Carlo to look after your wife, or in search of change of air and scene? |
| 20611 | Are you plotting to dethrone the Prince of Monaco and take his place?" |
| 20611 | Are you sure that you did not come here to spy upon me?" |
| 20611 | Are you used to winning_ en plein_ like that?" |
| 20611 | Are you waiting for Felicia Roche?" |
| 20611 | Briston?" |
| 20611 | But can you tell me, Monsieur the Commissioner, how it was possible for a man to stab himself from the shoulder downwards through the heart?" |
| 20611 | But what about Linda?" |
| 20611 | By the by, you''ve nothing about the place, I suppose, if you should be raided?" |
| 20611 | By the way, whom shall you send to report our little conference to- night? |
| 20611 | Ca n''t I go in just for a moment?" |
| 20611 | Ca n''t have happened that you boarded the wrong boat, eh?" |
| 20611 | Ca n''t you even be safe in your room for five minutes without keeping one of those little articles under your newspaper while you read your letters?" |
| 20611 | Can you be brave, madame?" |
| 20611 | Can you come up later-- say at one o''clock?" |
| 20611 | Can you talk seriously?" |
| 20611 | Could n''t I have a week''s holiday? |
| 20611 | Could n''t we fix a date, Dick?" |
| 20611 | Could she be of any service? |
| 20611 | Did you know that we were here?" |
| 20611 | Did you notice how his eyes lit up when I whispered that one word''Egypt''? |
| 20611 | Do I obtrude them upon you even now? |
| 20611 | Do n''t you see what it means, Simpson? |
| 20611 | Do you care to stroll that way?" |
| 20611 | Do you indeed wish to invade England?" |
| 20611 | Do you know that this is the first time I have played since I have been in Monte Carlo?" |
| 20611 | Do you know that your face was one great beam when I came in?" |
| 20611 | Do you mind being paid now? |
| 20611 | Do you think it is known yet?" |
| 20611 | Do you think that I should be a severe creditor?" |
| 20611 | Do you wish me to understand that you have been at Bordighera and San Remo all that time?" |
| 20611 | Does n''t it matter that a man has given you his whole heart, however slight a thing it may seem to you? |
| 20611 | Draconmeyer?" |
| 20611 | Draconmeyer?" |
| 20611 | Draconmeyer?" |
| 20611 | Draconmeyer?" |
| 20611 | Even then, do you suppose, Herr Selingman, that it would be an easy matter to destroy the British Navy?" |
| 20611 | GREX?" |
| 20611 | Grex?" |
| 20611 | Grex?" |
| 20611 | Grex?" |
| 20611 | Grex?" |
| 20611 | Had he ever explained the matter fully and carefully enough to her? |
| 20611 | Had he really been too much engrossed in his work? |
| 20611 | Had he, by any chance, arrived to take part in it? |
| 20611 | Had it been his fault? |
| 20611 | Has Harris been bothering you, or did you lose a lot of money last night?" |
| 20611 | Has anything happened?" |
| 20611 | Has your solitary day depressed you?" |
| 20611 | Have a cigarette? |
| 20611 | Have you come direct from England?" |
| 20611 | Have you-- left any word for him?" |
| 20611 | Henry was just going, were n''t you?" |
| 20611 | Here am I, craving for nothing so much on earth as the sympathy, the affection of-- shall I say such a woman as you? |
| 20611 | Hope I''m not boring you?" |
| 20611 | How did your wife do last night? |
| 20611 | How is Linda this morning?" |
| 20611 | How much have you got on you?" |
| 20611 | I am a bit useful to you now and then, are n''t I?" |
| 20611 | I am practically free of his room but what''s the good? |
| 20611 | I came to see if you felt disposed for a motor ride this morning?" |
| 20611 | I have invited you to escort me anywhere you will-- I, your wife.... Shall we go?" |
| 20611 | I hope that you will dine with us to- night? |
| 20611 | I only hope, Dick, that she is--""She is what?" |
| 20611 | I shall try my luck with your money?" |
| 20611 | I suppose you are not in the least used to the free and easy ways of us Westerners, but you''ll come and have some tea with us, wo n''t you?" |
| 20611 | I suppose you know every one?" |
| 20611 | I suppose you know everybody?" |
| 20611 | I suppose,"he added,"I shall have to do him the courtesy of asking his permission, but--""But what?" |
| 20611 | I want to know why you showed me that forged letter?" |
| 20611 | I wonder what time it is?" |
| 20611 | If I were free to go, I should not hesitate for a single second.... Ca n''t you trust me, Violet?" |
| 20611 | If there is no one else, tell me, why there should n''t be the slightest chance for me? |
| 20611 | If you are so sure of success, why could n''t you choose a cleaner way to it than by tampering with our ally?" |
| 20611 | In love with a fair unknown, are you, Dick? |
| 20611 | In plain words, what do you want with me?" |
| 20611 | In what respect? |
| 20611 | Is it likely that he could have any business whatever to transact for the Government in Monte Carlo? |
| 20611 | Is it my fault that you owe me money?" |
| 20611 | Is n''t a humiliation for her when she does stop to think of it? |
| 20611 | Is n''t that the truth, now, honestly?" |
| 20611 | Is that so?" |
| 20611 | Is that your honest motive for being here? |
| 20611 | Is there any one of the men of your country whom you have met, whom you want to marry?" |
| 20611 | Is this an elopement act or what?" |
| 20611 | Is your brain working? |
| 20611 | Kind of a blithering idiot, eh? |
| 20611 | Lane?" |
| 20611 | Makes one feel quite homesick, eh? |
| 20611 | May I not remind you that you are not alone in your sorrows? |
| 20611 | Monsieur desires my address? |
| 20611 | My name is Hugot? |
| 20611 | No one else stabbed? |
| 20611 | Now ca n''t you tell me something about the affair?" |
| 20611 | One speaks quite plainly, I imagine, before our friend the enemy?" |
| 20611 | Please tell me why not?" |
| 20611 | Please try and be yourself, wo n''t you?" |
| 20611 | Say, are you English, or French, or what?" |
| 20611 | Say, may I make a rather impertinent remark, Sir Henry?" |
| 20611 | Say, what are you going to do about it, Sir Henry?" |
| 20611 | See? |
| 20611 | Shall I be too inquisitive if I ask you once more what in the name of all that is unsuitable brought you to such a place as Monte Carlo?" |
| 20611 | Shall we see you at the Club or in the rooms later?" |
| 20611 | Sir Henry,"she added suddenly,"did I see Lady Hunterleys to- day on the Terrace?" |
| 20611 | Sit with me for half- an- hour, and then perhaps you could give me some supper?" |
| 20611 | Supposing I were to offer my services as an intermediary? |
| 20611 | Supposing he threw up his work and let things take their course? |
| 20611 | Surely, though, you do n''t find the Italian Riviera very amusing?" |
| 20611 | Tell me again, you are sure that there is no one?" |
| 20611 | Tell me exactly what it is you want me to do?" |
| 20611 | Tell me how you first heard of the affair?" |
| 20611 | Tell me once more-- you got my note, the one I wrote this evening?" |
| 20611 | Tell me, are you hungry?" |
| 20611 | Tell me, do you really mean to go on with this attempt of yours to- night?" |
| 20611 | Tell me, do you think that I could help with Sir Henry?" |
| 20611 | Tell me, my co- guardian, how you are going to excuse yourself?" |
| 20611 | That, however, I could scarcely expect, considering--""Considering what?" |
| 20611 | There is n''t anything likely to bring trouble upon-- them, is there?" |
| 20611 | There is something else in your life-- you have some other feeling about this man Hunterleys''death?" |
| 20611 | This is the man they told me was my husband?" |
| 20611 | Violet, ca n''t you give me as much as this?" |
| 20611 | Was he wise, after all, to risk everything? |
| 20611 | Was it resignation, consent, or was it simply the armour of normal resistance in which she had clothed herself? |
| 20611 | Was it wise, in any case, to pursue the subject further? |
| 20611 | Was that Simpson who came by the Luxe this morning?" |
| 20611 | Was this man by his side merely a jealous husband, or had he any idea of the greater game which was being played around them? |
| 20611 | We''ll lunch across at Ciro''s, eh? |
| 20611 | Well?" |
| 20611 | What I mean is, could there possibly be anything to keep him in this place which for political reasons he could n''t tell me about?" |
| 20611 | What about a round of golf at La Turbie? |
| 20611 | What am I to do if you send me away? |
| 20611 | What are they up to, anyway? |
| 20611 | What are you doing here?" |
| 20611 | What are you going to do?" |
| 20611 | What are you going to do?" |
| 20611 | What can he have to write about? |
| 20611 | What did you want, Henry?" |
| 20611 | What do they want to get rid of us for? |
| 20611 | What do you pay, Monsieur le Gros, and for how long do you wish him out of the way?" |
| 20611 | What do you say? |
| 20611 | What do you want with me? |
| 20611 | What does Sidney say about it?" |
| 20611 | What does it mean, I wonder? |
| 20611 | What does it mean?" |
| 20611 | What does she think of that, I wonder? |
| 20611 | What have you against Hunterleys?" |
| 20611 | What inference was he to draw? |
| 20611 | What is it that you want done? |
| 20611 | What is it that you wish from me?" |
| 20611 | What is the nature of these enquiries of yours?" |
| 20611 | What is your object, Herr Selingman? |
| 20611 | What more natural than revenge? |
| 20611 | What more natural than that the Wolves should revenge themselves upon the man who captured one of their leaders? |
| 20611 | What on earth do you mean when you say that you can not leave Monte Carlo?" |
| 20611 | What place could suit us better?" |
| 20611 | What then?" |
| 20611 | What will they say, those who suspect us, if they see us drinking tea and eating many cakes together? |
| 20611 | What you mean to say, then, is that your father has some one up his sleeve whom he''ll trot out for you before long?" |
| 20611 | What''s happening, Dick?" |
| 20611 | What''s that?" |
| 20611 | When I arrive at some one who does, that will be the first step, wo n''t it?" |
| 20611 | Where are you going to stake your money?" |
| 20611 | Where do you think you are, anyway?" |
| 20611 | Where had he been with Richard Lane? |
| 20611 | Where''s your man?" |
| 20611 | Who gave you this roving commission, eh? |
| 20611 | Who is the quarry?" |
| 20611 | Who is this Mr. Grex, anyway?" |
| 20611 | Who sent you to talk common sense to the Balkan States, and how the mischief did you get wind of our little meeting here?" |
| 20611 | Who wants a ruined France? |
| 20611 | Who was he?" |
| 20611 | Who''s the French Johnny who arrived last night?" |
| 20611 | Why do I find it locked against me?" |
| 20611 | Why do I find my room closed and this gendarme outside?" |
| 20611 | Why do you ask?" |
| 20611 | Why not here? |
| 20611 | Why not? |
| 20611 | Why not? |
| 20611 | Why should we not substitute it for the yacht your master imagines that he is hiring? |
| 20611 | Why should we pretend that there is any more interesting subject to men like ourselves, in whom is placed the trust of our country?" |
| 20611 | Why should we, too, not speak of fateful things?" |
| 20611 | Why should you sacrifice yourself for her?" |
| 20611 | Why should you suppose that you can come along and cut them all out?" |
| 20611 | Will you be good enough to give me five minutes''conversation?" |
| 20611 | Will you come?" |
| 20611 | Will you do so? |
| 20611 | Will you give me a chance?" |
| 20611 | Will you have some tea with us?" |
| 20611 | Will you please be very kind, Violet, and not ask me too much about this? |
| 20611 | Will you tell me the truth? |
| 20611 | Wo n''t you be brave, Fedora? |
| 20611 | Wo n''t you come and sit down for a few minutes?" |
| 20611 | Wo n''t you go now? |
| 20611 | Wo n''t you please go now?" |
| 20611 | Wo n''t you try and forget that you have lost a few pennies; forget, also, your other worries, whatever they may be? |
| 20611 | Would they shine as brightly for her, she wondered, in twenty- four hours''time? |
| 20611 | Would you like some money? |
| 20611 | Would you object to driving with me-- say as far as Mentone and back?" |
| 20611 | Yes, is that the enquiry office? |
| 20611 | Yet what could I do? |
| 20611 | Yet what did passivity mean? |
| 20611 | You are Richard Lane, are n''t you? |
| 20611 | You are fortunate this afternoon, I trust?" |
| 20611 | You are going to sing again, are n''t you?" |
| 20611 | You are n''t a queen, are you, or anything of that sort?" |
| 20611 | You are not, I presume, alone here?" |
| 20611 | You are quite sure that you will not change?" |
| 20611 | You are sure that Mr. Grex has never seen this yacht?" |
| 20611 | You are, perhaps, a stranger to civilised society?" |
| 20611 | You can surely leave a place or not at your own will?" |
| 20611 | You could n''t clear out for a little time,"he suggested,"both of you? |
| 20611 | You do n''t know much of the world, do you? |
| 20611 | You do n''t suppose that by any chance she imagined-- that you came to see me?" |
| 20611 | You do n''t want her to break down, do you?" |
| 20611 | You doubt my integrity?" |
| 20611 | You have found out Draconmeyer, we have checkmated Mr. Grex, I have drunk the health of Felicia and David Briston--""Felicia and David Briston?" |
| 20611 | You have n''t minded-- what I''ve said?" |
| 20611 | You have received no indication of that, I suppose?" |
| 20611 | You know Sir Henry Hunterleys, do n''t you?" |
| 20611 | You understand my orders exactly, captain?" |
| 20611 | You understand what I mean?" |
| 20611 | You wo n''t send David after him?" |
| 20611 | You won''t-- you wo n''t rob me of everything in life, will you? |
| 20611 | You would like to bring about better relations with my country, would you not, Sir Henry? |
| 20611 | You would n''t care to come yourself, would you?" |
| 20611 | You''ve nothing to tell me, I suppose, as to how he met with his wound?" |
| 20611 | Your husband does n''t come into the rooms much?" |
| 20611 | what is that I see?" |
| 27705 | Ai n''t it a real fine one? 27705 And Lola?" |
| 27705 | And also the pretty daughter? |
| 27705 | And are you actually going? |
| 27705 | And have you had Lady Teesdale''s letter? |
| 27705 | And his hand? |
| 27705 | And what are you doing here, pray? |
| 27705 | And what are your intentions? |
| 27705 | And what followed? |
| 27705 | And what is that? |
| 27705 | And what is the game? |
| 27705 | And when I meet this Mr. Houston,I asked,"what then?" |
| 27705 | And you acted upon her suggestion? |
| 27705 | And you can drive a Rolls? |
| 27705 | Are you certain, Rudolph,one of the men was saying,"that this new chauffeur of yours is the man for the job?" |
| 27705 | Are you sure that was the number? |
| 27705 | Because-- well, because I ca n''t bear to be here with the glaring truth ever before me-- that I----"What do you mean? |
| 27705 | But I wonder why she has asked me? |
| 27705 | But are you quite certain? |
| 27705 | But did he? |
| 27705 | But have you no means whatever of raising the money? |
| 27705 | But her husband, the Marquis? 27705 But what game are we going to play to- night?" |
| 27705 | But what has been taken? |
| 27705 | But where are they? |
| 27705 | But where are we going? |
| 27705 | But why do you ask the question in that tone? 27705 But you will stay here over the week- end, wo n''t you, dear?" |
| 27705 | Can we go? 27705 Did you send for me, sir?" |
| 27705 | Do you care for me in the least? |
| 27705 | Do you know a friend of your father, an old man named Tarrant? |
| 27705 | Do you know it? |
| 27705 | Do you think Madame knows anything of your mission here? |
| 27705 | Do you wish to charge this Chink? |
| 27705 | Father does n''t somehow like strangers, does he? |
| 27705 | For what? |
| 27705 | Have I ever made a mistake in summing up a man? |
| 27705 | Have you any idea who Mr. Lloyd may be? |
| 27705 | Have you heard of a man named Hauser? 27705 Have you seen him?" |
| 27705 | How are you to- day? 27705 How do you know?" |
| 27705 | How sinister plans? |
| 27705 | How? |
| 27705 | How? |
| 27705 | How? |
| 27705 | I have the honor to meet Signor Rayne? |
| 27705 | I hope you had a nice time at Biarritz, eh? 27705 I suppose your mother engineered that?" |
| 27705 | I wonder who he is? |
| 27705 | I wonder why we are visiting these people? |
| 27705 | If you want to steal the woman''s pearls why do n''t you do it yourself? |
| 27705 | Is everything ready? |
| 27705 | Is the old fellow actually leaving also? 27705 Is there any message?" |
| 27705 | Lady Norah would n''t like to see her treasures in such a condition, would she? |
| 27705 | Let''s dance later on-- shall we? |
| 27705 | Let''s hope the old boy will sleep comfortably, eh? |
| 27705 | Me? |
| 27705 | Mr. George Hargreave? |
| 27705 | Of what? |
| 27705 | Oh-- why? |
| 27705 | Or is it Cottingham? |
| 27705 | Or shall I fade out, and let her learn the worst after I''m gone? 27705 Shall I tell her?" |
| 27705 | Sing? |
| 27705 | Spain, then? 27705 Surely you will go and see him in London?" |
| 27705 | Tarrant-- Morley Tarrant? |
| 27705 | Tell me, Old Thing, what''s the matter? |
| 27705 | Tell me, Otley-- if you know nothing of this affair-- why, then, did you leave Hawstead so suddenly? |
| 27705 | That Mr. Hargreave? 27705 The war is over, you are prospering immensely-- so what on earth causes you to worry?" |
| 27705 | Then Hauser may be a receiver of stolen jewels, eh? |
| 27705 | Then the day after? |
| 27705 | Then there is a specific reason why we should not stay at the same hotel, eh? |
| 27705 | Then we''ll break our journey at San Sebastian, eh? |
| 27705 | Then why not try Italy? 27705 Then you fear me-- eh?" |
| 27705 | Then you will follow, of course? 27705 They remembered me, of course?" |
| 27705 | To London-- why? |
| 27705 | To the detriment of our unsuspecting guest, eh? |
| 27705 | We''ve finished here, eh? |
| 27705 | Wednesday at six-- eh? 27705 Well, and what of it?" |
| 27705 | Well? 27705 Well? |
| 27705 | Well? |
| 27705 | Well? |
| 27705 | What about your friend Elsie? |
| 27705 | What do you mean? |
| 27705 | What do you suggest? |
| 27705 | What do you threaten? |
| 27705 | What in the world are you doing here? |
| 27705 | What kind of mission? |
| 27705 | What message have you for me? |
| 27705 | What news? |
| 27705 | What rubbish are you talking? |
| 27705 | What was that? |
| 27705 | What''s been the matter? |
| 27705 | What''s in the wind? |
| 27705 | When are you going to Spain? |
| 27705 | When will your father be back, do you think? |
| 27705 | When? |
| 27705 | When? |
| 27705 | Where shall he write to in order to make an appointment? |
| 27705 | Who is he? |
| 27705 | Who is he? |
| 27705 | Who''s that man? |
| 27705 | Why are we on this visit? 27705 Why do you ask, dear?" |
| 27705 | Why do you suspect that? |
| 27705 | Why in the name of Fate did the old fool bring her here? |
| 27705 | Why not? |
| 27705 | Why not? |
| 27705 | Why should father wish you to watch the Marchesa so narrowly? 27705 Why should your father have as friend a man who robs a bank, eh?" |
| 27705 | Why the dickens does he want to know if I sing? |
| 27705 | Why? 27705 Why?" |
| 27705 | Why? |
| 27705 | Why? |
| 27705 | Why? |
| 27705 | Why? |
| 27705 | Will you leave it all to me? |
| 27705 | Will you repeat that? |
| 27705 | Wo n''t it be fun, Lola? |
| 27705 | You do not suspect the Admiral? |
| 27705 | You have listened in secret, eh? |
| 27705 | You really mean-- you really mean that you love me-- eh? |
| 27705 | You''ll order a drink and pay for mine, eh? |
| 27705 | You''re Mr. Hargreave, are n''t you? |
| 27705 | You''ve seen in the papers, I suppose, all about the pearls of the Princess di Acquanero? |
| 27705 | A few days later when in the evening I was chatting with Mayhew at the hotel, he said:"What have you been up to, Hargreave? |
| 27705 | Across the table at luncheon, Rayne suddenly asked me:"You know Italy well-- don''t you, Hargreave?" |
| 27705 | Am I to report that to Duperré-- that you refuse?" |
| 27705 | An alibi? |
| 27705 | And if I, in turn, gave information against him, what could I really prove? |
| 27705 | And in what circumstances?" |
| 27705 | And my love was, I believed, reciprocated, but how could I admit my shameful compact with her father? |
| 27705 | And wo n''t the fur fly then, eh?" |
| 27705 | And yet was not Zuccari a frequent visitor at the Palazzo Romanelli, for it was there I had first met him? |
| 27705 | And you know the other ornaments I have-- which I might very well never have seen again, eh?" |
| 27705 | Are you an idiot?" |
| 27705 | Are you quite certain of it?" |
| 27705 | Are you sad that we should meet here-- in Paris?" |
| 27705 | As we walked out into the sunlight of the boulevard, Duperré glanced at his watch, and exclaimed:"I wonder if we shall be in time to catch the train? |
| 27705 | At what time?" |
| 27705 | Back all right, eh?" |
| 27705 | Before doing so, the girl said:"What about next Wednesday? |
| 27705 | Blumenfeld?" |
| 27705 | But how many of us can completely master our moods, our impulses and our emotions on all occasions? |
| 27705 | But if actually a prince, why did he carry a passport? |
| 27705 | But let''s get away, Hargreave-- back to London, I think, do n''t you?" |
| 27705 | But surely the banker Zuccari could not be a crook? |
| 27705 | But what had really occurred, I wondered? |
| 27705 | But what was the real object of my mission? |
| 27705 | But why and how, I wondered, had Lola''s suspicions been aroused? |
| 27705 | But why are we meeting her?" |
| 27705 | But why should I be sent to meet the mysterious hunchback Tarrant on Clifton Bridge? |
| 27705 | But why was Peggy there? |
| 27705 | But why, I wondered, was Lola so palpably beneath her influence? |
| 27705 | But why? |
| 27705 | But would it further infuriate her? |
| 27705 | Can you never reciprocate my affection?" |
| 27705 | Can you sing?" |
| 27705 | Could it be because they feared they were being watched? |
| 27705 | Could it be that the suit- case contained stolen jewelry and not documents? |
| 27705 | Could such a wealthy patriotic woman, whose husband is one of Italy''s most famous admirals, possibly be anything other than honest and upright?" |
| 27705 | Did he tell you?" |
| 27705 | Did she know of my connection with"The Golden Face"? |
| 27705 | Did you notice if he had any deformity?" |
| 27705 | Do not refuse me-- will you?" |
| 27705 | Do you know where we''re going?" |
| 27705 | Does he know nothing?" |
| 27705 | Glorious bright weather all through our foggy season-- Rome or Florence, for instance?" |
| 27705 | Had a nice time-- eh?" |
| 27705 | Hargreave?" |
| 27705 | Hargreave?" |
| 27705 | Hargreave?" |
| 27705 | Hargreave?" |
| 27705 | Hargreave?" |
| 27705 | Have n''t you seen her wearing her pearls?" |
| 27705 | Have you in these past few days met a bald- headed Italian named Luigi Gori? |
| 27705 | He might have succeeded had he made the hump on his back a hard one, eh?" |
| 27705 | How can she concern him? |
| 27705 | How could I without revealing the secret of her father? |
| 27705 | How do you know all this?" |
| 27705 | How, I wonder, did he know that I had sent you to Sofia? |
| 27705 | How?" |
| 27705 | I hope you''re not a business man?" |
| 27705 | I knew that the broken gold was safely at the bottom of the Seine, but where were the gems? |
| 27705 | I laughed, and said:"Then if not, why may I not be permitted to look inside your husband''s family heirloom?" |
| 27705 | I put out my arm, and peering into the man''s face, asked:"Is there nothing else, eh?" |
| 27705 | I suppose you''ve got your sleeping berths from Paris to- night?" |
| 27705 | I wonder how he got to know that you were meeting him? |
| 27705 | I-- I do hope you will take care of yourself-- won''t you?" |
| 27705 | If Duperré had taken them, how had he got rid of them? |
| 27705 | If he wo n''t pay up, well, we are none the worse off, are we?" |
| 27705 | If so, what was the motive of his close association with the Marchesa Romanelli? |
| 27705 | If you are staying in the neighborhood could you call again at noon to- morrow, when we will go further into this tangled affair? |
| 27705 | Larroca?" |
| 27705 | May I lift the body of the Silver Spider and look inside?" |
| 27705 | Monsieur Duperré? |
| 27705 | Mr. Rudolph Rayne, I presume?" |
| 27705 | My visitor looked me very straight in the face with his searching eyes, and after a moment''s pause, asked:"Is that really your decision? |
| 27705 | Of course you never mentioned my name-- eh?" |
| 27705 | Only not a soul must know about it-- you understand?" |
| 27705 | Peggy was the thief? |
| 27705 | Rayne?" |
| 27705 | See, Hargreave? |
| 27705 | See?" |
| 27705 | Shall we meet?" |
| 27705 | She entered merrily, bringing with her a whiff of the latest Paris perfume, and grasping his hand, cried:"Well, are you feeling any happier?" |
| 27705 | So you are his new chauffeur, eh?" |
| 27705 | Sounds like a doctor, eh, sir?" |
| 27705 | Telephone to me in confidence after you''ve been to Ripley, wo n''t you? |
| 27705 | The air is better in Yorkshire than in London, do n''t you think so, old chap?" |
| 27705 | Then again he bent towards her and whispered very seriously:"Do you really love me, Peggy?" |
| 27705 | Then he asked:"Will you not reconsider your decision, Signor Hargreave? |
| 27705 | Then she said:"Of course you wo n''t breathe a word of what I''ve said, will you?" |
| 27705 | Then turning to his wife, he said:"Just bring Lu Chang in, will you, Hylda?" |
| 27705 | Then will you, for her sake, reply to me openly and frankly? |
| 27705 | Then, a few seconds later, removed them, saying with a queer laugh:"A nice little lot this, eh? |
| 27705 | Then, after a pause, he added:"Yet-- yet, I wonder----""Wonder what?" |
| 27705 | Then, for the first time, I found myself wondering what could be these precious documents Rayne had told me the suit- case contained? |
| 27705 | Then, turning to Lola, he asked:"Would you like to go for a trip to Italy with Madame and Hargreave?" |
| 27705 | Then, turning to me, he said:"Hargreave, old chap, will you leave for a moment or two? |
| 27705 | There was a sinister design somewhere, but in what direction? |
| 27705 | This surprised me until I returned to my hotel to luncheon, when Duperré, meeting me eagerly in the hall, asked:"Well, is the girl going?" |
| 27705 | To- night?" |
| 27705 | Understand?" |
| 27705 | Was it in connection with this incident that I had been sent to Italy to make inquiries? |
| 27705 | Was she carrying a message to her mother from the famous financier? |
| 27705 | What can I do to help you?" |
| 27705 | What can it mean?" |
| 27705 | What can it mean?" |
| 27705 | What could be its significance? |
| 27705 | What could be the reason? |
| 27705 | What could it be? |
| 27705 | What did she fear? |
| 27705 | What do you know of him?" |
| 27705 | What do you say?" |
| 27705 | What fresh crooked business could there be in progress? |
| 27705 | What game was being carried on? |
| 27705 | What hold could the fellow have upon her? |
| 27705 | What is it? |
| 27705 | What mischief was intended? |
| 27705 | What number is Mr. Rayne''s compartment?" |
| 27705 | What shall we do to- night?" |
| 27705 | What was intended? |
| 27705 | What''s the matter? |
| 27705 | What, I wondered, was in progress? |
| 27705 | When?" |
| 27705 | Where is he?" |
| 27705 | Where, before, had I heard the first speaker''s voice? |
| 27705 | Who could know? |
| 27705 | Whose are they?" |
| 27705 | Why all this secrecy about the suit- case? |
| 27705 | Why had she warned me? |
| 27705 | Why has my father thieves for his friends, unless he is in some way connected with them?" |
| 27705 | Why not go to Sicily?" |
| 27705 | Why should you resent? |
| 27705 | Why was she there? |
| 27705 | Why? |
| 27705 | Why? |
| 27705 | Will you do so?" |
| 27705 | Will you see the gentleman?" |
| 27705 | Will you telephone to him?" |
| 27705 | Wo n''t it be ripping? |
| 27705 | Yet if she feared me, why should she have asked me, as well as Lola and Madame, to call at the Palazzo Romanelli? |
| 27705 | Yet was I not in the hands of the police? |
| 27705 | Yet what could a Chinaman be doing about that house? |
| 27705 | Yet would not that be a coward''s action? |
| 27705 | You and I can do it,"he said; and, after a pause, he looked Rayne straight in the face, and asked:"Shall we? |
| 27705 | You are his secretary, I believe?" |
| 27705 | You surely can not ignore it?" |
| 27705 | You surely wo n''t give me away? |
| 27705 | You understand-- eh?" |
| 27705 | You understand?" |
| 27705 | You wanted to sell them, eh? |
| 27705 | You''d recognize him, would n''t you?" |
| 27705 | You, as Rayne''s secretary, can not afford to stay at the Ritz, you understand?" |
| 27705 | Your father never thought that Tai- K''an followed you on your country journey, eh?" |
| 27705 | what need I care? |
| 27097 | A dead man? |
| 27097 | A mistake, how? |
| 27097 | About how many dollars will she run to the ton? |
| 27097 | All alone? |
| 27097 | All right, but what kind? 27097 American turkey, what does he mean?" |
| 27097 | An old man, half crazy; eh? |
| 27097 | And it''s from this glen that Bud got his dose of poison gas and where, just now, we got ours; is n''t it? |
| 27097 | And lose the ranch and the cattle on it? |
| 27097 | And there were n''t any signs of sudden deaths? |
| 27097 | And this is where Sam Tarbell''s horse was killed and where Sam was knocked out-- near this glen; was n''t it? |
| 27097 | And what happened? |
| 27097 | And what is the danger? |
| 27097 | And what killed your horse? |
| 27097 | And, speaking of Chinks, when are we going to get that Celestial cook we talked of? |
| 27097 | Any chance of getting a yellow man in Los Pompon? |
| 27097 | Any of what? |
| 27097 | Anything happen? |
| 27097 | Anything the matter, Dad? |
| 27097 | Anything to do with Chinese smuggling? |
| 27097 | Are you hurt? |
| 27097 | Are you looking for some one? |
| 27097 | Are you looking for trouble? |
| 27097 | Are you sure it''s gold, son? |
| 27097 | Are you sure of that? |
| 27097 | Are you the boss? |
| 27097 | Bad water; eh? |
| 27097 | Bear what? |
| 27097 | Big stones? |
| 27097 | Billee Dobb, is that you? |
| 27097 | Bridle''s gone; eh? |
| 27097 | Bullet? |
| 27097 | But are the masks any good? |
| 27097 | But ca n''t we do anything, meanwhile, for that poor Chink? |
| 27097 | But can you tell us anything about the causes for the deaths that have taken place on Dot and Dash ranch? |
| 27097 | But did n''t you find out what caused all this, Billee? |
| 27097 | But did you come away, Dad, and leave no one in charge? |
| 27097 | But did you know it was there? |
| 27097 | But did you see any of those rustlers, holdup men, or whatever they are, with their gas cylinders? |
| 27097 | But how is the poison gas generated and how does it come up out of cracks in the earth to kill cattle and knock out our men? |
| 27097 | But how''d you know we was knocked out? |
| 27097 | But now we''re out of danger for a while, what''s to be done next? |
| 27097 | But we ca n''t let the cattle business slide; can we? |
| 27097 | But what about that soda water cylinder you say they shot at you? |
| 27097 | But what do you think of him, anyhow? |
| 27097 | But what in the world for? |
| 27097 | But what kind of a smell could it be? |
| 27097 | But what knocked you out? |
| 27097 | But what was it, then? |
| 27097 | But what''s he doing? |
| 27097 | But what''s it all about? |
| 27097 | But what''s the matter with him? |
| 27097 | But what''s their game? |
| 27097 | But what''s your game, anyhow? |
| 27097 | But what, actually, did happen? |
| 27097 | But why? |
| 27097 | But you are n''t going to throw that away; are you? |
| 27097 | But you did n''t see any signs of him-- or it? |
| 27097 | Ca n''t we do something to''em? |
| 27097 | Ca n''t you give him something? |
| 27097 | Came to leave that-- what is it? |
| 27097 | Can you come out quick? |
| 27097 | Could n''t you hold down the job? |
| 27097 | Death Valley? |
| 27097 | Death to whom, Billee? |
| 27097 | Did I scare you? |
| 27097 | Did I see an old man or did n''t I? |
| 27097 | Did n''t anybody tell you the local name of the place''fore you took it over? |
| 27097 | Did n''t you stop to see if those men were still there, and what they were doing? |
| 27097 | Did the horses smell a bear, do you think? |
| 27097 | Did they bottle up this stuff you gave such a long name to, Professor, and shoot it out at us? |
| 27097 | Did those fellows come back and shoot gas at you? |
| 27097 | Did you know this had happened? |
| 27097 | Did you see me? |
| 27097 | Do n''t you want to find out what killed those cattle? |
| 27097 | Do you know that old man''s name? |
| 27097 | Do you know this old man-- what did you say his name was? |
| 27097 | Do you know what caused the deaths? |
| 27097 | Do you mean a bear? |
| 27097 | Do you mean they wo n''t come back? |
| 27097 | Do you mind telling us what happened? 27097 Do you really believe there''s a chance of finding gold in that cave?" |
| 27097 | Do you really think there''s gold in that cave? |
| 27097 | Do you see Bud? |
| 27097 | Do you see that? |
| 27097 | Do you think it can be done? |
| 27097 | Do you think that, or the queer old man, had anything to do with the death of these cows? |
| 27097 | Do you think there''ll be a fight? |
| 27097 | Do you think these rustlers were responsible for the deaths here in this valley? |
| 27097 | Do you think those cows were shot? |
| 27097 | Do you want one of us to chase after that old man? |
| 27097 | Does n''t he like it here that he''s taking on like this? |
| 27097 | Dropped that warning? |
| 27097 | For he helped, did n''t he? |
| 27097 | Gas masks? |
| 27097 | Going to try it again, Bud? |
| 27097 | Gold mine? |
| 27097 | Got a ticket, little girl? |
| 27097 | Had n''t the boss better file a claim of discovery? |
| 27097 | Had n''t we better have sentry- go from now on? |
| 27097 | Have they been setting off this gas-- or some even worse-- and killing cattle, men and horses? |
| 27097 | Have you just found it out? |
| 27097 | He is? |
| 27097 | Hear something? |
| 27097 | Hello, what''s this? |
| 27097 | Horse thieves, eh? |
| 27097 | How about a knife thrust? |
| 27097 | How about it, Bud? |
| 27097 | How about it, Dick? |
| 27097 | How about it, boys? |
| 27097 | How about the cattle? |
| 27097 | How about you, Nort? |
| 27097 | How are you? |
| 27097 | How could he have anything to do with Bud staying away all night? |
| 27097 | How is it, then, Billee,asked Mr. Merkel,"that nothing happened to me? |
| 27097 | How many deaths were there? |
| 27097 | How many horses did he get? |
| 27097 | How much what to the ton? |
| 27097 | How much what? |
| 27097 | How was it they could turn a stream of poison gas, or at least knock- out gas, on you, Bud, and not suffer from it themselves? |
| 27097 | How you goin''to do that? |
| 27097 | How''d Fah Moo get the Elixer? |
| 27097 | How''d he get in camp to leave that warning without being seen or heard? |
| 27097 | How''d you like that mouthful of dust? |
| 27097 | Hurt? 27097 I wonder if Del Pinzo can be back of this gang?" |
| 27097 | I wonder if Old Tosh is up there, helping the rustlers? |
| 27097 | I wonder if he could have had anything to do with it? |
| 27097 | I wonder if you could tell what those cows died of? |
| 27097 | I wonder what Bud''s trying to do? |
| 27097 | I wonder what in the world Bud is trying to do? |
| 27097 | I wonder what we''ll find? |
| 27097 | If they''re rustlers why did they just hold Bud a prisoner a while and then light out and not take any stock? |
| 27097 | If you all leave Diamond X, how''s Slim an''Babe goin''to run things? |
| 27097 | In the first place what''s your name? |
| 27097 | In what way? |
| 27097 | Is it a disappearance? |
| 27097 | Is that the outfit not far from Los Pompan, near the Mexican border? |
| 27097 | Is this a joke or are you just stringing me? |
| 27097 | Just what do you know? |
| 27097 | Know anything about it? |
| 27097 | Make anything of it, Billee? |
| 27097 | Meaning bears, wildcats or other such varmints? |
| 27097 | Mustard and water; eh? |
| 27097 | No? 27097 Not if he took three bottles of it?" |
| 27097 | Poison; eh? |
| 27097 | Rustlers drive off cattle-- they do n''t kill''em-- what would be the good? |
| 27097 | Sam Tarbell; eh? |
| 27097 | See anything there? |
| 27097 | Send us where? |
| 27097 | Shall we all go on the round- up? |
| 27097 | Shall we go back and get that horse doctor, and then bury the dead cows? |
| 27097 | Shall we stand guard? |
| 27097 | So the Elixer is only sarsaparilla; is it? |
| 27097 | So they come back; did they? 27097 Speaking of diggings,"went on Dick,"what do you reckon it was Bud saw those fellows digging out of the sides of the cave?" |
| 27097 | Stones? |
| 27097 | Tell me, Billee,resumed Nort,"on what sections of the ranch did most of the deaths occur-- I mean when you worked here?" |
| 27097 | That outfit? |
| 27097 | Then the men who thought they had a gold mine in the cave had nothing to do with killing the cattle? |
| 27097 | Then we did n''t need to do so much worrying? |
| 27097 | Then what did? |
| 27097 | Then what happened? 27097 Then what''d you run for?" |
| 27097 | Then why would you be willing to go back? |
| 27097 | Then you are n''t a stranger here? |
| 27097 | Then you bought the new ranch; did you, Dad? |
| 27097 | This any of your doin''s? |
| 27097 | This is Death Valley all right; ai n''t it? |
| 27097 | Throw it away? 27097 To Los Pompan, eh?" |
| 27097 | Tosh? |
| 27097 | Warn us of what? |
| 27097 | Was n''t there? |
| 27097 | Was this here Dolan anxious to stay? |
| 27097 | Well, if these fellows, who were found dead, got shot, why was n''t there bullet holes in''em? |
| 27097 | Well, then,went on Nort,"is n''t it reasonable to suppose that this band-- or some bunch like it-- has been doing this right along?" |
| 27097 | Well, we''re half way there, I guess, are n''t we, Billee? |
| 27097 | Well, what do you make of that? |
| 27097 | Well, what next? |
| 27097 | Well, would you mind having a look at the bodies? |
| 27097 | What about standing guard to- night? |
| 27097 | What about the horses? |
| 27097 | What are those? |
| 27097 | What became of Tim Dolan, who was foreman, and all the other punchers? |
| 27097 | What did he take? |
| 27097 | What do you mean by coming here trying to scare me? |
| 27097 | What do you mean, son? |
| 27097 | What do you mean? 27097 What do you mean?" |
| 27097 | What do you reckon it could have been to make them bolt so suddenly? |
| 27097 | What do you reckon those boys are doing, Ma? |
| 27097 | What do you say, Billee? |
| 27097 | What do you think we are-- tenderfeet? |
| 27097 | What else is it? 27097 What else was he?" |
| 27097 | What else? 27097 What good did it do you to have sentry- go the other nights?" |
| 27097 | What good would dead ones be to them? 27097 What good would that do?" |
| 27097 | What happened? |
| 27097 | What happened? |
| 27097 | What happened? |
| 27097 | What happened? |
| 27097 | What happened? |
| 27097 | What has become of Bud? |
| 27097 | What if they use a kind we ca n''t smell until it''s too late? |
| 27097 | What in the name of Tunket for? |
| 27097 | What is all this about poison gas in tanks killing cattle? |
| 27097 | What is it, Fah? |
| 27097 | What is that stuff? |
| 27097 | What proof? |
| 27097 | What say? |
| 27097 | What thing? |
| 27097 | What was it then? |
| 27097 | What you looking at? |
| 27097 | What you talking to yourself for? 27097 What''ll you do then?" |
| 27097 | What''s that? |
| 27097 | What''s that? |
| 27097 | What''s the best thing to do? |
| 27097 | What''s the idea? |
| 27097 | What''s the matter? |
| 27097 | What''s the matter? |
| 27097 | What''s the matter? |
| 27097 | What''s the matter? |
| 27097 | What''s the next move? |
| 27097 | What''s the row? |
| 27097 | What, so soon? 27097 What, that these men had been gassed? |
| 27097 | What? |
| 27097 | What? |
| 27097 | When''ll you be back? |
| 27097 | Where do you mean? |
| 27097 | Where do you reckon he is? |
| 27097 | Where is he-- which way did he go? |
| 27097 | Where is he? 27097 Where''s a gold mine?" |
| 27097 | Where''s that outfit heading for? |
| 27097 | Where? |
| 27097 | Who are you? |
| 27097 | Who did it? |
| 27097 | Who in the world is Fah Moo? |
| 27097 | Who is he and what about him? |
| 27097 | Who is he? |
| 27097 | Who killed him? |
| 27097 | Who''d do such a thing? |
| 27097 | Who''s doing all that yelling? |
| 27097 | Who''s there? |
| 27097 | Who, me? 27097 Who, me? |
| 27097 | Who? |
| 27097 | Who? |
| 27097 | Why could n''t it have been snakes? |
| 27097 | Why do n''t you put your full name on your labels? |
| 27097 | Why do n''t you want to sign on with us? |
| 27097 | Why not? 27097 Why not?" |
| 27097 | Why not? |
| 27097 | Why should they go to the trouble of killing cows? 27097 Why should we go away from here?" |
| 27097 | Why would n''t he stay? |
| 27097 | Why, I wonder where Bud is? |
| 27097 | Why, did n''t the old gazaboo tell us what it was-- Elixer of Life? 27097 Will that save the dead steers-- I mean the steers that seem to be dead?" |
| 27097 | Will you see if you can get some for us? |
| 27097 | Wonder what he came for, anyhow? |
| 27097 | Wonder what their game is? |
| 27097 | You are n''t getting my new Dot and Dash ranch mixed up with Death Valley in the Panamint Mountains of California; are you? |
| 27097 | You did n''t see anything; did you, Dick? |
| 27097 | You do n''t imagine he had anything to do with scaring our horses; do you? |
| 27097 | You do? 27097 You drink all that?" |
| 27097 | You mean about mysterious deaths? |
| 27097 | You mean being knocked out like you was dead? |
| 27097 | You mean do I have any suspicions against him? |
| 27097 | You mean he drunk all that Elixer? |
| 27097 | You mean old Tosh? |
| 27097 | You mean the series of deaths? |
| 27097 | You say you saw those men digging away in the cave, cracking rocks and the like of that? |
| 27097 | You thought maybe he''d been overcome by it? |
| 27097 | You''ll do what? |
| 27097 | And as he supported himself on one hand, while with the other he reached for his fallen gun, he murmured:"Who are you and what happened?" |
| 27097 | And then he remembered and added:"You mean on account of possible deaths?" |
| 27097 | Anybody home?" |
| 27097 | Are you with me, boys?" |
| 27097 | But after what happened to you----""Just what did happen?" |
| 27097 | But roughly about how much do you think our mine will assay to the ton?" |
| 27097 | But what about the horses, cattle and men who were killed here in Death Valley? |
| 27097 | But what happened here?" |
| 27097 | But what makes you think we''ll be safe here, Snake?" |
| 27097 | But where is Star?" |
| 27097 | But why not bury the bodies, Bud?" |
| 27097 | CHAPTER IV A NIGHT ALARM"Well, Dick, how they coming?" |
| 27097 | CHAPTER X DEAD CATTLE"What''s the idea?" |
| 27097 | Can you tell us anything about those rascals with their tanks of gas?" |
| 27097 | Could n''t it happen that way?" |
| 27097 | Did I hear you boys say you caught him in a cave?" |
| 27097 | Did n''t you know there was gold there?" |
| 27097 | Did these fellows have anything to do with that?" |
| 27097 | Did you come to our camp and leave that note?" |
| 27097 | Did you shoot''em up?" |
| 27097 | Do you know him, Billee?" |
| 27097 | Do you mean----?" |
| 27097 | Either of you notice any smell?" |
| 27097 | Go out there with you if your Pa thinks he''ll let you? |
| 27097 | Gold''s what we want; ai n''t it?" |
| 27097 | How did you get here, and what''s he doing here?" |
| 27097 | How is it Death Valley did n''t get me, Billee?" |
| 27097 | How?" |
| 27097 | I do n''t reckon he could''a''been your brother; could he?" |
| 27097 | I wonder if he can do it? |
| 27097 | I''ll put up with my loss, and----""Did you pay much for the new ranch, Dad?" |
| 27097 | Is that what you asted me?" |
| 27097 | Only where are we going to get them?" |
| 27097 | So he calls it Life''s Elixer; does he?" |
| 27097 | Sufferin''horned toads, what you want to do that for?" |
| 27097 | That''s the right way to express it; ai n''t it?" |
| 27097 | The place was sold, and you say your dad bought it?" |
| 27097 | Then he went on with:"It''s in a valley; ai n''t it, Boss?" |
| 27097 | Then those fellows, with their gas tanks, did n''t have anything to do with killing our cattle?" |
| 27097 | Those here before you would n''t listen to me, and what happened to them? |
| 27097 | We found you stretched out and----""Sort of took me for dead; did n''t you?" |
| 27097 | We''re not afraid; are we?" |
| 27097 | What do you know about that?" |
| 27097 | What do you mean?" |
| 27097 | What do you mean?" |
| 27097 | What do you think caused the deaths?" |
| 27097 | What else could it be?" |
| 27097 | What for?" |
| 27097 | What happened to them?" |
| 27097 | What secrets did it hold? |
| 27097 | What you think I am, anyhow?" |
| 27097 | What''s the name got to do with it?" |
| 27097 | What''s to prevent a ledge or seam of gold from running up into these hills, or small mountains, and cropping out in that cave? |
| 27097 | What''s to prevent?" |
| 27097 | What, then, was the explanation of the former mysterious deaths? |
| 27097 | Where''d you get it?" |
| 27097 | Who died there, and how come?" |
| 27097 | Who do you think they were-- I mean what sort of scamps?" |
| 27097 | Who''ll volunteer?" |
| 27097 | Why did n''t I think of it before?" |
| 27097 | Why did n''t you call me first, Dick?" |
| 27097 | Why did n''t you wake me, Dick?" |
| 27097 | Why does n''t that gang fight like men if they want to give battle-- not spray their dirty poison gas around dumb beasts?" |
| 27097 | Why else would those fellows want to keep us out? |
| 27097 | Wonder how they worked the game, anyhow?" |
| 27097 | Wonder if there''s anything in it?" |
| 27097 | You do n''t mind; do you?" |
| 27097 | You say you have gas masks? |
| 27097 | asked Bud, while Dick inquired:"Did he have anything to do with knocking you out?" |
| 20630 | A close man, eh? |
| 20630 | A cratch?--what''s that? |
| 20630 | About his habits, now? |
| 20630 | Ah!--then you''ll have been seeing a good deal of Kitely lately? |
| 20630 | Ah, and why does n''t he? |
| 20630 | Ah, who indeed? |
| 20630 | All done in one action, d''ye see, Cotherstone? |
| 20630 | And how do you like Highmarket, now you''ve had a spell of it? |
| 20630 | And how do you mean? |
| 20630 | And nothing was found? |
| 20630 | And the other man-- the tall man in grey clothes, who has a slightly grey beard-- you did n''t know him? |
| 20630 | And them costs, now, and the expenses-- how much do they come to, Chris? |
| 20630 | And then-- are you going away? |
| 20630 | And there''s her nephew with her, now-- been here for a week? 20630 And this is an accurate report of what happened?" |
| 20630 | And what brings you here, anyway? 20630 And what do you think of that?" |
| 20630 | And what do you think? |
| 20630 | And what good might it all amount to? |
| 20630 | And what might you have been doing with Mr. Brereton since he got down yesterday? |
| 20630 | And who did kill him, then? |
| 20630 | And whose money might that be? |
| 20630 | And you come originally from-- where in Sussex? |
| 20630 | And you have been here-- how long? |
| 20630 | And you say they went away in the direction of Hexendale? |
| 20630 | And you wo n''t say that word? |
| 20630 | And your father? |
| 20630 | And your partner''s the Mallows? |
| 20630 | And-- I suppose you want my father to help? 20630 And-- I suppose you''ve no theory, no idea of your own about his murder?" |
| 20630 | And-- I suppose-- you agreed to make use of it? |
| 20630 | Any connection with that well- known firm? |
| 20630 | Any signs of his having been robbed? |
| 20630 | Are n''t you well? |
| 20630 | Are you suggesting, all of you that you think Miss Pett murdered Kitely? |
| 20630 | Asking him to bring the will? |
| 20630 | At some time? |
| 20630 | Aught been done? |
| 20630 | Aye, he had to go out, had he? |
| 20630 | Aye? 20630 Aye?" |
| 20630 | Aye?--and why did one or t''other or both-- have it which way you will-- murder this here old gentleman? |
| 20630 | Bent first? |
| 20630 | Besides, if old Mrs. Hamthwaite knows anything, why has n''t she let me know until tonight? |
| 20630 | Both of you? 20630 Both? |
| 20630 | But as long as it''s struck somebody, eh? 20630 But did you know that the nephew had already proved the will, and sold the property? |
| 20630 | But it''s like this, d''you see?--your father, now, does he happen to be at home? |
| 20630 | But she thought he''d have it on him when he was attacked? |
| 20630 | But suppose you try to reduce it to practice? 20630 But what are they?" |
| 20630 | But where are we to find him? |
| 20630 | But why did you not come forward at once? |
| 20630 | But why? |
| 20630 | But you might just tell me this-- has Mr. Kitely ever had any visitors since he came to Highmarket? |
| 20630 | But-- I''m only suggesting-- you could have paid a long time before that, could n''t you? |
| 20630 | But-- but might n''t he ha''got that with striking his head against them rocks as he fell? |
| 20630 | But-- don''t you think that if all else fails the man who wrote this would come forward? 20630 But-- how does anybody start on to them games?" |
| 20630 | But-- what are we to do? |
| 20630 | But-- what did you think of him? |
| 20630 | But-- who? |
| 20630 | But-- you''ll understand that I''d like to know how all this affects my client? |
| 20630 | By a credible-- and creditable-- witness? |
| 20630 | Can you go there now? |
| 20630 | Can you prove that it was? |
| 20630 | Can you tell aught about this, ma''am? |
| 20630 | Can your Worship step across the way? |
| 20630 | Can''t-- can''t you suggest anything? |
| 20630 | Christopher Pett!--whatever are you talking about? 20630 Come, now-- have you got anything to suggest as to how you can be helped?" |
| 20630 | D''ye make aught out of it, doctor? 20630 D''ye think I could mistake him? |
| 20630 | D''ye think I''d let it get out? |
| 20630 | D''ye think I''m a fool? 20630 Damn it, d''ye think I have n''t noticed it? |
| 20630 | Dead? |
| 20630 | Did he go walking on the Shawl every night? |
| 20630 | Did he lose his temper, too? |
| 20630 | Did n''t your estimable female relative, as you call her, say that I suggested she might be the guilty person? |
| 20630 | Did you ever hear him say what would become of it at his death? |
| 20630 | Did you gain no idea of it? 20630 Did you witness it?" |
| 20630 | Do n''t I? |
| 20630 | Do n''t you think his clothing looks as if he had been robbed? |
| 20630 | Do they think I''m going to run away? 20630 Do they think he did it?" |
| 20630 | Do you know anything about Mr. Kitely''s relations? |
| 20630 | Do you know if Mr. Kitely ever made a will? |
| 20630 | Do you know that this woman''s leaving the town tomorrow? |
| 20630 | Do you know the contents of that will? |
| 20630 | Do you know where it is? |
| 20630 | Do you know why Kitely was killed? |
| 20630 | Do you know why Mr. Kitely came here? |
| 20630 | Do you mean to tell me that she''d kill old Kitely just to get possession of the bit he had to leave? |
| 20630 | Do you now? 20630 Do you propose to communicate the contents of the late Mr. Kitely''s will to us?" |
| 20630 | Do you really suspect her? |
| 20630 | Do you really tell me that the only reason you had for warning him against going out late at night was-- instinct? |
| 20630 | Do you really think that any man who was in possession of his senses would do such a thing? 20630 Do you think he had property-- money-- to leave to anybody?" |
| 20630 | Do you want to know where? |
| 20630 | Does n''t it say here that he was treasurer? |
| 20630 | Does she live with him? |
| 20630 | Famous case that, sir? |
| 20630 | For why, pray?--and why here? |
| 20630 | Found anything? |
| 20630 | Fresh stuff, eh? |
| 20630 | Glad to see you, sir-- always glad to see anybody with a bit of money, eh? 20630 Glad you''ve come-- and I daresay you''re wondering why you''ve been sent for? |
| 20630 | Going in for that line, eh? |
| 20630 | Got settled down, I suppose, now? |
| 20630 | Had anybody any motive? 20630 Had n''t we better reckon up my costs and commission first?" |
| 20630 | Has something happened him? 20630 Have you anything to go on?" |
| 20630 | Have you come down with him from London? |
| 20630 | Have you formed any ideas or theories? |
| 20630 | Have you got any more to say? |
| 20630 | Have you let him know of Mr. Kitely''s death? |
| 20630 | Have you made aught out of it? |
| 20630 | Have you seen any reason for it? |
| 20630 | He was never visited by anybody claiming to be a relation? |
| 20630 | He''s the lawyer- gentleman who''s defending my father-- you wo n''t mind speaking before him, will you? |
| 20630 | Here? 20630 How are you sure that this was the evening of the murder?" |
| 20630 | How could you tell? |
| 20630 | How do you know he''s murdered? |
| 20630 | How long since is that? |
| 20630 | How much did you sell for? |
| 20630 | How old? |
| 20630 | How''s that to be done? |
| 20630 | I can look at you or at any other, in any way I like, ca n''t I? 20630 I gather from that that you have been doing some private inquiry work, then?" |
| 20630 | I guess you''ve heard about the discovery? 20630 I should have to make it clear that I''d naught to do with that particular matter, d''ye see? |
| 20630 | I suppose you took a look round? |
| 20630 | I suppose you''ve heard all about it? |
| 20630 | I wonder if the old man really thought I should be interested in his scrap- book? |
| 20630 | I-- what''s up? |
| 20630 | If we could just look round his shed, now? |
| 20630 | If-- if he''s killed? 20630 In connexion with what, now?" |
| 20630 | Is Major Stilman alive? |
| 20630 | Is he alone?--or is Miss Pett with him? |
| 20630 | Is he to be trusted? |
| 20630 | Is it a sort of hurdle? |
| 20630 | Is it a sure thing? |
| 20630 | Is it this bit of good news? |
| 20630 | Is n''t that his daughter coming towards us? |
| 20630 | Is that you, father? |
| 20630 | Is there aught amiss? |
| 20630 | It is all very annoying, of course, but then it is quite simple, is n''t it? 20630 Kitely? |
| 20630 | Like to come? |
| 20630 | Mistaken? 20630 Mr. Gifford Brereton?" |
| 20630 | Murder? 20630 Never heard him speak of anybody who was likely to cherish revenge, eh?" |
| 20630 | Never mentioned it to you? |
| 20630 | No weapons, eh? |
| 20630 | Not for----he paused, nodding his head towards the front of the cottage where the wood lay"--not for-- that? |
| 20630 | Not likely to let things out, I suppose? |
| 20630 | Now then-- what about this plan of yours? 20630 Now, how far is it to this old woman''s cottage?" |
| 20630 | Now, what do you know of this man Harborough? |
| 20630 | Of course, girls think such a lot of-- of all the accompaniments, eh? |
| 20630 | Of course, you''ve got something in your mind, sergeant? |
| 20630 | Oh, indeed, sir? |
| 20630 | Oh, you''re still here? |
| 20630 | Oh? |
| 20630 | Oh? |
| 20630 | One sort of gets pitchforked into these things, you know, so----"What''s that? |
| 20630 | Private? 20630 See anything that suggested a struggle? |
| 20630 | Shot? |
| 20630 | Showing him round, of course? |
| 20630 | Since-- what? |
| 20630 | So here you are, Brereton-- and this young lady, I suppose, is Miss Harborough? |
| 20630 | So that''s the line you''re taking? |
| 20630 | So you''re interested in criminal matters, sir? |
| 20630 | So you''ve heard, too, I suppose? 20630 Some time ago, or lately?" |
| 20630 | Something special, sir? 20630 Stoner not come?" |
| 20630 | Supposing we do square him?--is there any reliance to be placed on him then? 20630 Take them?" |
| 20630 | Taking your walks alone, eh? 20630 That is, as far as you can see at a glance?" |
| 20630 | That it? |
| 20630 | The poor man that was murdered? 20630 Then you told Mallalieu?" |
| 20630 | Then-- you''ve seen him? |
| 20630 | There''s no doubt about it? |
| 20630 | These cords are of considerable length, are n''t they? |
| 20630 | They said-- could they see you and Mr. Brereton for half an hour, on business? |
| 20630 | Think I''m a mean''un, what? |
| 20630 | This housekeeper, now?--is she the sort who''ll take it quietly? |
| 20630 | This pocket- book? |
| 20630 | To start with, how much chance is there that they''d ever think of coming here? 20630 Tomorrow, you say? |
| 20630 | Tracked us down? |
| 20630 | Two thousand pounds? |
| 20630 | Understand what? |
| 20630 | Was he out longer than usual tonight? |
| 20630 | Was n''t he a tenant of yours? |
| 20630 | Well, and what''s all this, now? |
| 20630 | Well, and why not? |
| 20630 | Well, how much, then? |
| 20630 | Well, if you want to know, he was a Major Stilman, a retired officer-- though what that has----"Where did Major Stilman live? |
| 20630 | Well, what? |
| 20630 | Well-- and what about getting me away? |
| 20630 | Well-- and what then? |
| 20630 | Well? |
| 20630 | Well? |
| 20630 | Well? |
| 20630 | Well? |
| 20630 | Well? |
| 20630 | Well? |
| 20630 | Well? |
| 20630 | Well? |
| 20630 | Well? |
| 20630 | Well? |
| 20630 | What about it? |
| 20630 | What about it? |
| 20630 | What about? |
| 20630 | What are we to start on? |
| 20630 | What are you doing? 20630 What did I tell you?" |
| 20630 | What do you advise, then? |
| 20630 | What do you mean to do? |
| 20630 | What do you mean? |
| 20630 | What do you mean? |
| 20630 | What do you propose to do? |
| 20630 | What do you think about it? |
| 20630 | What do you think of that, now? |
| 20630 | What does it look like? 20630 What else could it be?" |
| 20630 | What else should he do? 20630 What find?" |
| 20630 | What information? 20630 What is it you want?" |
| 20630 | What is it? |
| 20630 | What is it? |
| 20630 | What is it? |
| 20630 | What is it? |
| 20630 | What is there against me? 20630 What is there to be got out of him if he''s flying from justice? |
| 20630 | What is there tomorrow? |
| 20630 | What is your nephew''s name and address? |
| 20630 | What is your theory? |
| 20630 | What of him? |
| 20630 | What on earth does he want me for? 20630 What reason had you for warning him?" |
| 20630 | What should he be desperate about? |
| 20630 | What sort of a clue? |
| 20630 | What sort of chap is this Tallington? |
| 20630 | What then? |
| 20630 | What time would that be, like? 20630 What way?" |
| 20630 | What''re you showing me that bit o''paper for? 20630 What''s Popsie say?" |
| 20630 | What''s Popsie say? |
| 20630 | What''s he got to say, like? |
| 20630 | What''s that doing here? |
| 20630 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 20630 | What''s to be done, then? |
| 20630 | What, man? 20630 What?" |
| 20630 | What? |
| 20630 | Whatever it was, he retired from it eventually? |
| 20630 | When? |
| 20630 | Where are they? |
| 20630 | Where did you first come to him-- where did he live then? |
| 20630 | Where is Hexendale? |
| 20630 | Where is he, like? |
| 20630 | Where is it? |
| 20630 | Where''s the money? |
| 20630 | Where''s this we''re going now? |
| 20630 | Where, then? |
| 20630 | Where? |
| 20630 | Which of them is it, then? |
| 20630 | Which way did you come, this time? |
| 20630 | Who are you? |
| 20630 | Who are you? |
| 20630 | Who is he? |
| 20630 | Who is that? |
| 20630 | Who knows anything about him? 20630 Who was he?" |
| 20630 | Who''s asking you for your tongue? 20630 Who''s throwing brass round in that free- handed fashion? |
| 20630 | Who, then? |
| 20630 | Whose brass can it be, Popsie? |
| 20630 | Whose money is it, then? |
| 20630 | Whose, then? |
| 20630 | Why does n''t he come forward and prove it, then? |
| 20630 | Why me particularly? 20630 Why not? |
| 20630 | Why not? |
| 20630 | Why? 20630 Why?" |
| 20630 | Why? |
| 20630 | Why? |
| 20630 | Will it be worth it? |
| 20630 | Will it come to aught? |
| 20630 | Windle,she said, as quietly as if she were asking the most casual of questions,"would n''t it upset all your arrangements for next year? |
| 20630 | Wo n''t all this give the girl a fright? |
| 20630 | Word good? |
| 20630 | Would n''t he tell you? |
| 20630 | Would n''t it be better if somebody went quietly to the man''s cottage? |
| 20630 | Would they? |
| 20630 | Yes-- and where, in London? |
| 20630 | Yes? |
| 20630 | Yes? |
| 20630 | You ca n''t very well choke the life out of me in your own office, can you? 20630 You could n''t be mistaken?" |
| 20630 | You did n''t know I was raking up everything I could get hold of about my forbears, did you? 20630 You did n''t notice any suspicious characters come to your station that afternoon or evening?" |
| 20630 | You did n''t see anybody else going that way across the moors, did you? 20630 You do n''t know what he wants to see me about?" |
| 20630 | You do n''t say so? |
| 20630 | You feel certain? 20630 You feel sure that it is all right now about my father?" |
| 20630 | You have been with him, as housekeeper, nearly ten years-- continuously? |
| 20630 | You have n''t been to him? |
| 20630 | You have n''t mentioned this to a soul? |
| 20630 | You have some yourself? |
| 20630 | You know that Kitely was present at that trial? |
| 20630 | You know what you said about that electric torch notion this afternoon, sir? |
| 20630 | You know what you''re talking about? |
| 20630 | You mean-- through the police? |
| 20630 | You never know-- hullo, what''s this? |
| 20630 | You noticed that? |
| 20630 | You saw Mallalieu fell Stoner? 20630 You saw him?" |
| 20630 | You say Harborough saw Kitely take his money? |
| 20630 | You say all''s safe? 20630 You say it''s a butcher''s cord?" |
| 20630 | You think it''s Harborough, then? |
| 20630 | You think so? |
| 20630 | You want a word-- or two-- with-- me? |
| 20630 | You were Mallalieu''s-- or Mallows''--catspaw? 20630 You were there, then?" |
| 20630 | You wo n''t be more than an hour, father? |
| 20630 | You''ll come? |
| 20630 | You''ll do what''s suggested here? |
| 20630 | You''ll not tell? |
| 20630 | You''ll want to know what I could tell before a judge, like? |
| 20630 | You''re a lawyer, are n''t you? |
| 20630 | You''re convinced of-- all this? |
| 20630 | You''re equally sure about the second man being Harborough? |
| 20630 | You''re not keeping anything back-- about your health, are you? |
| 20630 | You''re sure about the time? |
| 20630 | You''re sure of that? |
| 20630 | You''re the Chidforth mentioned there? |
| 20630 | You''ve got it? |
| 20630 | You, of course, do n''t know who this gentleman is? |
| 20630 | Your clerk-- he has n''t been at work this morning, I suppose? |
| 20630 | Your folks aught to do with this? |
| 20630 | ''And-- silence about the other?'' |
| 20630 | ''Do you know that your master''s lying dead, murdered, down amongst those trees?'' |
| 20630 | ''Not a word that I came in here, then?'' |
| 20630 | ''What''re you doing with his papers there?'' |
| 20630 | ''What''s to be done?'' |
| 20630 | A man might kill any poisonous insect, any noxious reptile at pleasure-- why not a human blood- sucker like that? |
| 20630 | And if it was picked up in that wood, what then? |
| 20630 | And if one has a pedigree, why not have it properly searched out? |
| 20630 | And if you do, blast you, why do n''t you say so, and be done with it?" |
| 20630 | And if you like to make me a little present then----""You''re certain?" |
| 20630 | And now, how much are you reckoning to get out of me-- what?" |
| 20630 | And so,"he went on, as he produced glasses from the sideboard,"and so you were spending the evening with Cotherstone, what?" |
| 20630 | And so-- so you see how even a little clue like that might help, eh?" |
| 20630 | And the thing now is-- what''s the best line to take? |
| 20630 | And what all this has to do with what we''re here for, I should like----""Just give me the names of the two hotels you were at in London, will you?" |
| 20630 | And who did kill Kitely, now? |
| 20630 | And why were they mixed up with Wilchester? |
| 20630 | And yet-- what could, and what can we do?" |
| 20630 | And-- had Cotherstone any reason-- of his own, or shared with his partner-- for wishing to get rid of Kitely? |
| 20630 | And-- what does he want? |
| 20630 | And-- whatever shall I say and do about it?" |
| 20630 | And----""And-- what?" |
| 20630 | Are there no signs of anything about here?" |
| 20630 | Are you coming out?" |
| 20630 | Are you one of Mr. Carfax''s clerks?" |
| 20630 | Aught that''s serious? |
| 20630 | Bent,"he said,"that that housekeeper of Kitely''s said the old fellow had been to the bank at noon today, to draw some money? |
| 20630 | Bent?" |
| 20630 | Bent?" |
| 20630 | Brereton-- how are things going? |
| 20630 | Brereton?" |
| 20630 | Bridesmaids-- gowns-- all that sort of tomfoolery, what does it matter?" |
| 20630 | Business?" |
| 20630 | Business?" |
| 20630 | But I suppose you''ve heard of the find at Harborough''s cottage?" |
| 20630 | But at present-- is that the old woman''s lamp?" |
| 20630 | But did it refer to the same event to which Kitely made reference in his memorandum? |
| 20630 | But the figures? |
| 20630 | But the main thing was-- what was Cotherstone doing during that hour of absence? |
| 20630 | But what do you want?" |
| 20630 | But, you see, Harborough, he might have one o''those cords hanging about somewhere, and-- do you understand?" |
| 20630 | But-- how am I going to get into a van here, and got out of it there, without the vanmen knowing?" |
| 20630 | But-- this plan o''yours? |
| 20630 | But-- what did they expect to get from him? |
| 20630 | But-- what else? |
| 20630 | But-- what had he to do with this? |
| 20630 | But-- what? |
| 20630 | Came from Darlington, eh? |
| 20630 | Can you read it in this light?" |
| 20630 | Can you say how it came about?" |
| 20630 | Cotherstone!--do you know who killed Kitely?" |
| 20630 | Cotherstone?" |
| 20630 | Cotherstone?" |
| 20630 | Cotherstone?" |
| 20630 | Curse it!--was ever anything so unfortunate!--however could he have so far lost his head as to forget it? |
| 20630 | D''ye hear that?" |
| 20630 | D''ye see through it? |
| 20630 | D''ye think I''m afraid of a pack like yon? |
| 20630 | D''ye think I''ve been a justice of the peace for twelve years without knowing what law is? |
| 20630 | Did Stoner''s death arise out of a knowledge of that secret? |
| 20630 | Did anybody else know what Stoner knew? |
| 20630 | Did n''t notice anybody following him?" |
| 20630 | Did you never hear that women have got what men haven''t-- instinct?" |
| 20630 | Do you believe that any jury would convict a man on what you''ve got? |
| 20630 | Do you happen to know what he had on him?" |
| 20630 | Do you know why? |
| 20630 | Do you know?" |
| 20630 | Do you now, really?" |
| 20630 | Do you really mean to tell me that you have n''t an idea of what all this means?" |
| 20630 | Do you suppose that unfortunate lad Stoner kept his knowledge to himself? |
| 20630 | Do you think he had any enemies?" |
| 20630 | Do you think it likely that he''d have killed Kitely for thirty pounds? |
| 20630 | Does no one know anything about this? |
| 20630 | Eh?" |
| 20630 | Eh?" |
| 20630 | Empty, do you say?--no papers?" |
| 20630 | Five hundred pounds!--what was it in comparison with what he might get by a little skilful playing of his cards? |
| 20630 | For instance, did it take him out at regular hours?" |
| 20630 | Had Cotherstone, had Mallalieu anything to do with Kitely''s death? |
| 20630 | Had he endeavoured to blackmail them? |
| 20630 | Had he got it from Kitely? |
| 20630 | Had he no business?" |
| 20630 | Had they any connexion with the word? |
| 20630 | Hamthwaite?" |
| 20630 | Has any fresh light been thrown on the Kitely murder? |
| 20630 | Have you called the police?" |
| 20630 | Have you heard what''s happened tonight?" |
| 20630 | He had made one complete disappearance already; why not make another? |
| 20630 | Here!--how soon shall you be wanting to start for yon place?" |
| 20630 | How did I know he were in grey clothes? |
| 20630 | How did Stoner know that some of the Norcaster and London detectives were n''t on the job already? |
| 20630 | How do you do, sir?" |
| 20630 | How do you feel disposed, sir?" |
| 20630 | How do you know I shall be safe?" |
| 20630 | How do you like it?" |
| 20630 | How does it appear to you?" |
| 20630 | How does that strike you-- as a theory?" |
| 20630 | How does that strike you?" |
| 20630 | How had Stoner acquired his information? |
| 20630 | How had he revealed himself? |
| 20630 | How had the dead clerk, Stoner, got his knowledge of this great event in the life of his employers? |
| 20630 | How much do you want? |
| 20630 | I daresay you see what I mean?" |
| 20630 | I did two years-- for what? |
| 20630 | I put it to you, Mr. Mayor-- if I''d killed this old man, do you think I''d have come back? |
| 20630 | I repeat-- what does it look like?" |
| 20630 | I say-- is there anything afoot about here?--anything going on?" |
| 20630 | I shall feel safer-- you understand?" |
| 20630 | I suppose there''d be an end of the case if he''d prove where he was, eh?" |
| 20630 | I suppose you''d carefully planted some of that money you-- got hold of? |
| 20630 | I thought you wanted things kept quiet for your lass''s sake? |
| 20630 | I want you to tell me, straight, plain, truthful-- what are Highmarket folk thinking and saying about me? |
| 20630 | I wonder if his daughter can persuade him?" |
| 20630 | If you really want to know, I''m a good deal about them moors o''nights; old as I am, I''m very active, and I go about a goodish bit-- why not? |
| 20630 | In that case, who''s the guilty person?" |
| 20630 | In this cottage?" |
| 20630 | Is it likely?" |
| 20630 | Is there any way to either of''em except across the moors? |
| 20630 | It was more than flesh and blood could stand, and-- Lord ha''mercy, what''s to be done?" |
| 20630 | It''s this-- is my daughter going to suffer from aught that may or may not be raked up against her father? |
| 20630 | It''s your conviction?" |
| 20630 | Kitely?" |
| 20630 | Kitely?" |
| 20630 | Kitely?" |
| 20630 | Kitely?" |
| 20630 | Kitely?" |
| 20630 | Let''s see-- it was a Building Society that you defrauded, was n''t it? |
| 20630 | Lord bless you, man!--don''t they know that there''s only two places you could make for-- Norcaster and Hexendale? |
| 20630 | Mallalieu?" |
| 20630 | Mallalieu?" |
| 20630 | Murder, eh?" |
| 20630 | My tenant? |
| 20630 | Naught heard or seen?" |
| 20630 | No more than that?" |
| 20630 | Nothing really certain and definite you say? |
| 20630 | Now he wanted to know what it meant, what it signified, what was its true relation to the case? |
| 20630 | Now supposing they come here?" |
| 20630 | Now that I know what''s to be faced--"he twisted suddenly on Garthwaite--"what makes you think it''s murder?" |
| 20630 | Now then, where''s that cord they talk about?" |
| 20630 | Now what can we infer from that but that the murderer actually stopped by his victim to examine the papers? |
| 20630 | Now what does it mean? |
| 20630 | Now which on us would you be inclined to fix it on, Mr. Stoner? |
| 20630 | Now why do you railway folks know it is n''t likely?" |
| 20630 | Now, how was he taken?" |
| 20630 | Now, is there any man in his common senses would believe that if I did that job, I should leave such a bit of clear evidence behind me? |
| 20630 | Now, what would you say, Mr. Mallalieu? |
| 20630 | Now-- how? |
| 20630 | Of course, he''s dead?" |
| 20630 | Of course, you came up North after you''d done your time? |
| 20630 | Oh, yes, we remember that case very well indeed in Wilchester, do n''t we, Maria?" |
| 20630 | Or aught of that sort?" |
| 20630 | Or footprints? |
| 20630 | Or happen you''d rather keep such a grand secret to yourself-- till you can make something out of it?" |
| 20630 | Received from whom?" |
| 20630 | Sharp- nose?" |
| 20630 | Should he tell all he knew to Avice Harborough? |
| 20630 | Sit you down-- would you like a drop of good whisky, now?" |
| 20630 | So Kitely was in close communication with Bent, was he?--constantly seeing him, being employed by him? |
| 20630 | So Windle Bent was one of those chaps who have what folk call family pride, was he? |
| 20630 | So we may take it that you knew Mr. Kitely very well indeed?" |
| 20630 | So you know who killed Kitely, do you, my lad? |
| 20630 | Strangled? |
| 20630 | Supposing the charges had been drawn?--supposing he was defenceless, if a pinch came? |
| 20630 | Surely you''re not going to be fetched out again, father?" |
| 20630 | That is unless-- you understand?" |
| 20630 | That is-- he was the really guilty party in the Wilchester affair, of Which that''s an account?" |
| 20630 | That so?" |
| 20630 | That the cottage?" |
| 20630 | That''s it, master, what?" |
| 20630 | The big question with him as he went home in the evening was-- was he safe until the afternoon of the next day? |
| 20630 | They ai n''t suspicioning_ him_?" |
| 20630 | Was he alone?" |
| 20630 | Was he the sort of man to stand the knowledge which Kitely might give him? |
| 20630 | Was it Mallalieu?--or was it Cotherstone? |
| 20630 | Was it possible that he had communicated what he knew to any of his friends? |
| 20630 | Was it possible-- the thought came to him like a thunderclap in the darkness-- that they knew, or had some idea, of what he really had on him? |
| 20630 | Was there any love affair-- jealousy, you know-- anything of that sort?" |
| 20630 | Well, any fresh news about this last bad business? |
| 20630 | Well, how have you come on?" |
| 20630 | Well, my lad, what is it?" |
| 20630 | Well, what did you think of Mr. Christopher Pett?" |
| 20630 | What about Cotherstone?" |
| 20630 | What about his defence?" |
| 20630 | What are they saying?" |
| 20630 | What can I do in three weeks?" |
| 20630 | What could he do? |
| 20630 | What d''ye mean by it?" |
| 20630 | What did he do with himself in London? |
| 20630 | What do you know, like?" |
| 20630 | What do you mean, then?" |
| 20630 | What do you say to that, now?" |
| 20630 | What do you think happened? |
| 20630 | What do you want-- to keep your tongue still?" |
| 20630 | What does he know about your family? |
| 20630 | What does it matter whose brass it is, so long as it''s safe? |
| 20630 | What had happened when Kitely revealed himself as a man who had been a witness of their conviction in those far- off days? |
| 20630 | What has happened, then?" |
| 20630 | What is it?" |
| 20630 | What is it?" |
| 20630 | What might it be about, like?" |
| 20630 | What motive could Harborough have had for killing Kitely? |
| 20630 | What were those two devils after, he wondered as he lay there in the darkness? |
| 20630 | What were you thinking of, now?" |
| 20630 | What would you suggest, Dave?" |
| 20630 | What''s he carrying on in that fashion for?" |
| 20630 | What''s he going to do?" |
| 20630 | What''s it to you if I have a quiet glass of wine with my friends?" |
| 20630 | What''s that-- letters?" |
| 20630 | What''s up now, like? |
| 20630 | What?" |
| 20630 | What?" |
| 20630 | Whatever made him come here?" |
| 20630 | When is all this mystery coming to an end, Brereton? |
| 20630 | When they''ve safely got one man, do you think they''re going to look for another? |
| 20630 | When was this, now?" |
| 20630 | Where ha''you been all night?" |
| 20630 | Where were you that night, I should like to know? |
| 20630 | Where?--when?" |
| 20630 | Who am I? |
| 20630 | Who should want to kill an old chap like that? |
| 20630 | Who struck that blow? |
| 20630 | Who was David Myler? |
| 20630 | Who was he, then?--what did he know?--was he some detective who had been privately working up this case? |
| 20630 | Who''s coming, like?" |
| 20630 | Who''s going to interfere with me, I''d like to know? |
| 20630 | Who, then, struck the blow which killed Stoner, or, if it did not actually kill him, caused his death by bringing about the fall which broke his neck? |
| 20630 | Why India?" |
| 20630 | Why am I wanted?" |
| 20630 | Why did he take''em out of the pocket- book and throw the pocket- book away? |
| 20630 | Why not? |
| 20630 | Why? |
| 20630 | Why? |
| 20630 | Why? |
| 20630 | Why? |
| 20630 | Will you gentlemen have a sandwich-- or a dry biscuit? |
| 20630 | Will you have a drop of whisky?" |
| 20630 | Windle-- of course we shall have to put off the wedding?" |
| 20630 | Yah!--who''d believe Cotherstone? |
| 20630 | You ca n''t think of what it is, now?" |
| 20630 | You do n''t mean to say you found it empty? |
| 20630 | You gentlemen coming with us?" |
| 20630 | You have n''t any doubtful character in Highmarket who has ever lived in India, have you?" |
| 20630 | You knew him?" |
| 20630 | You know old Kitely-- your partner''s tenant? |
| 20630 | You remember the night of Kitely''s murder?" |
| 20630 | You think so? |
| 20630 | You understand?" |
| 20630 | You wo n''t come down, I suppose?" |
| 20630 | You''ve been having high old times in that back- of- beyond town of yours, have n''t you? |
| 20630 | Yourself?" |
| 20630 | _ Do_ you think it possible it was some other person? |
| 20630 | be, now?" |
| 20630 | he asked,"is-- have you made some discovery? |
| 20630 | he said,"I daresay you know where Mrs. Northrop lives in this town-- up near the foot of the Shawl? |
| 20630 | why do n''t you speak out plain?" |
| 11949 | ''No? 11949 ''Shall I tell you a fact, sir, about yourself?'' |
| 11949 | ''The little arrows?'' 11949 ''Ya, ya,''said Henkel, leaning over the table,''but the butterfly? |
| 11949 | A proof-- have I not given you a proof? |
| 11949 | A spiritualist? |
| 11949 | Afraid of ghosts? 11949 Afraid? |
| 11949 | Ah, may I inquire whether he was particularly rough with afternoon? |
| 11949 | Ah,chuckled Jemmy,"you''d like to know, would n''t you? |
| 11949 | Ah? 11949 An infernal machine? |
| 11949 | And always the same things happened? |
| 11949 | And can he succeed? |
| 11949 | And deprive the ghost of house and home? 11949 And do you give me your word?" |
| 11949 | And for me, most excellent friar? |
| 11949 | And he is at her house to- night? |
| 11949 | And he, did he always call on business? |
| 11949 | And if you catch them they''ll be hung? |
| 11949 | And now what do you make of it? |
| 11949 | And on her father, too, and on all her friends? 11949 And shoot? |
| 11949 | And that is--? |
| 11949 | And the man who sent her to the work-- his name? |
| 11949 | And the odor of tobacco? |
| 11949 | And the story? |
| 11949 | And the woman-- was she alone when you left her? |
| 11949 | And then what? |
| 11949 | And then? |
| 11949 | And there was n''t any pen? |
| 11949 | And there was really nowhere else to come but here? |
| 11949 | And those Englishmen,I inquired,"are they real?" |
| 11949 | And what are they? |
| 11949 | And what is it that she has inflicted for months on me? |
| 11949 | And what made you change? |
| 11949 | And what will it be now? |
| 11949 | And who are these gentlemen? |
| 11949 | And you champion me to that extent? |
| 11949 | And you decided you would? |
| 11949 | And you did n''t throw him in, after all? 11949 And you did?" |
| 11949 | And you have no idea why it was there? |
| 11949 | And your father- in- law? |
| 11949 | And your own life? |
| 11949 | And, Mr. Gordon,she continued, and then hesitated for a moment--"my-- Frederic told me that you-- you said you honored me for--?" |
| 11949 | Another wife? |
| 11949 | Any luck yet? |
| 11949 | Anyone hurt? |
| 11949 | Are n''t you going to see him personally? 11949 Are they drunk?" |
| 11949 | Are they not exaggerated? |
| 11949 | Are you disappointed? 11949 Are you getting old?" |
| 11949 | Are you going Saturday night? |
| 11949 | Are you ready? |
| 11949 | Are you so anxious to get rich? |
| 11949 | Are you sure she came this way, Cecil? |
| 11949 | Are you sure you saw a flag, Miss Cullen? |
| 11949 | Are you thoroughly devoted to Mrs. Close? 11949 Asleep?" |
| 11949 | Aw, in what respect? |
| 11949 | Aw, you fancy resistance impossible? |
| 11949 | Ay, but does he come alone? 11949 Because he chucked your men into the river?" |
| 11949 | But I daresay his fish will come below the log, so what''s the odds? |
| 11949 | But how can I give you what I have n''t? |
| 11949 | But how can you do it? |
| 11949 | But how could you for an instant suppose that I could say what I did to Lord Ralles? |
| 11949 | But how the deuce did he know that you had those letters? |
| 11949 | But how--"How am I going to see him? 11949 But is n''t it dangerous?" |
| 11949 | But really, Mrs. Magnus,I continued,"you do n''t mean to tell me seriously that you saw him write this?" |
| 11949 | But suppose our fish venture into his waters, Cecil; what then? 11949 But suppose someone else should be proved to have been really responsible? |
| 11949 | But that note? |
| 11949 | But the ashes? |
| 11949 | But the chair? |
| 11949 | But the question of tuition? |
| 11949 | But were you not afraid of being discovered? 11949 But what did you do?" |
| 11949 | But what has happened since to arouse suspicion? |
| 11949 | But who can deserve it? |
| 11949 | But who can it be? 11949 But why should you object to that?" |
| 11949 | But why? |
| 11949 | But ze lights? |
| 11949 | But--"And you are prepared now to make another affidavit to that effect? |
| 11949 | By George, you do n''t suppose they''ll pursue you? |
| 11949 | By Jove, Cecil, you''re not afraid to meet him, are you? |
| 11949 | By Jove, Shaw, are you_ with_ me? |
| 11949 | By Jove, do you mean it? |
| 11949 | By my orders? 11949 By the way, did Mrs. Close come alone?" |
| 11949 | Ca n''t Tompkins and his men keep that man off my land? |
| 11949 | Ca n''t you go to him and insist that he-- or tell him what I really feel toward him-- or anything, in fact, to shame him? 11949 Ca n''t you think up a scheme? |
| 11949 | Can I, lyedy? |
| 11949 | Can they hear us? |
| 11949 | Can you bring him down here to- night? |
| 11949 | Can you see that from the floor, Walter? |
| 11949 | Captain,he said sharply,"who is this person you come here to warn? |
| 11949 | Cause? |
| 11949 | Certainly, or how could I write it upon the paper? |
| 11949 | Confound it, you forget the time--"Mon Dieu, are we to compare ze Hindoo harem wiz ze American feest slugger? |
| 11949 | Could n''t they? |
| 11949 | Dark as Egypt, eh? |
| 11949 | Dem it all, Pen,he chattered,"you''re not at all wet, are you? |
| 11949 | Depend on you? 11949 Did Dr. Gregory, the X- ray specialist, ever attend Mrs. Close at her home, in her room?" |
| 11949 | Did Mrs. Close have other callers? |
| 11949 | Did n''t you pass a better night? |
| 11949 | Did n''t you see it after all was over? |
| 11949 | Did she say anything that you remember? |
| 11949 | Did she say she was going to Shaw''s? |
| 11949 | Did she tell you about that? |
| 11949 | Did you enter the room? |
| 11949 | Did you hear what he was-- what we were saying? |
| 11949 | Did you knock? |
| 11949 | Did you see any of the servants, Lester? |
| 11949 | Did you see the smoke? |
| 11949 | Did you see who was in the car? |
| 11949 | Did you tell any one of all this? |
| 11949 | Did you_ see_ him? |
| 11949 | Do I chaw terbaccy? |
| 11949 | Do n''t Western women ever get Eastern gowns? |
| 11949 | Do n''t you find it very lonely to live out here, away from old friends? |
| 11949 | Do we stop long? |
| 11949 | Do you dare me? |
| 11949 | Do you hear? |
| 11949 | Do you intend a high- handed interference with the civil authorities? |
| 11949 | Do you know what my advice to you is, the advice of a man who has seen high play everywhere from Monte Carlo to Shanghai? |
| 11949 | Do you mean in connection with Mr.--with Jack- the- Giant- Killer? |
| 11949 | Do you mean to tell us that he threw you great hulking creatures into the river? 11949 Do you mean, Miss Cullen,"I cried hotly,"that he''s been cad enough to force his attentions upon you by threats?" |
| 11949 | Do you really expect to catch them? |
| 11949 | Do you really mean that there is no charge? |
| 11949 | Do you really? |
| 11949 | Do you recall my vow? 11949 Do you suppose some one has broken in and substituted this Lytton letter for the Thurston letter?" |
| 11949 | Do you think I am a woman easily imposed upon? |
| 11949 | Do you think this Albano had anything to do with the letter? |
| 11949 | Do you want Miss Warren to think that I was only bluffing, after all? 11949 Do you want to go?" |
| 11949 | Do? 11949 Ees eet Shaw? |
| 11949 | Eh? |
| 11949 | Ever been in Danbridge? |
| 11949 | Five thousand is n''t a bad day''s work, eh? |
| 11949 | For Heaven''s sake, Kennedy,I gasped as we went down the stairway,"what do you mean by giving him such advice-- you?" |
| 11949 | For instance,she asked coolly, when she saw that I was speechless,"what does she look like?" |
| 11949 | For what? |
| 11949 | Frequent callers-- a Mr. Lawrence, for instance? |
| 11949 | From nowhere? |
| 11949 | Given it to her husband? |
| 11949 | Giving it away? |
| 11949 | Good Lord, could n''t you rescue him? |
| 11949 | Good heavens, what are we to do if he comes here with a lot of desperadoes and begins to shoot? |
| 11949 | Good of me? 11949 Had Miss Lytton any enemies whom you think of, people who were jealous of her professionally or personally?" |
| 11949 | Has anything come? |
| 11949 | Have I time to fill a bag? |
| 11949 | Have there? |
| 11949 | Have you breakfasted? |
| 11949 | Have you caught the robbers? |
| 11949 | Have you not heard it,man cried to man--"the Palazzo Pisani lacks a mistress to- day? |
| 11949 | Have you seen him? |
| 11949 | Have you stubbed your toe, little boy? |
| 11949 | He-- he is dead? |
| 11949 | He? |
| 11949 | Henkel was saying,''Dear me, dear me, but why should this have happened?'' 11949 His orders? |
| 11949 | How about the handwriting? |
| 11949 | How are you, Lester? |
| 11949 | How could you time it? |
| 11949 | How dare you? 11949 How did Mrs. Close receive him?" |
| 11949 | How did you get it? |
| 11949 | How did you know I was there? |
| 11949 | How did you know she had it? |
| 11949 | How do the scientists account for it? |
| 11949 | How do you know he did? |
| 11949 | How do you know the number? |
| 11949 | How do you know where the line is? 11949 How do you know?" |
| 11949 | How is the old boy? |
| 11949 | How long ago? |
| 11949 | How long are you going to stay here? |
| 11949 | How much is it, Welply? |
| 11949 | How the devil do I know? 11949 How will you stop him?" |
| 11949 | How? |
| 11949 | How? |
| 11949 | How? |
| 11949 | How? |
| 11949 | I am afraid I do n''t understand? |
| 11949 | I am sure of it, Captain, and being sure I am putting my life in your hands to- night--"To- night; we are to follow you to the Merceria, then? |
| 11949 | I cried out,''Is it the fever, Pedro?'' 11949 I do n''t care about myself, Mr. Gordon, but ca n''t you keep her out of it? |
| 11949 | I hope there is no danger of the train arriving first, is there? |
| 11949 | I hope there''s nothing wrong? |
| 11949 | I may keep it? |
| 11949 | I only-- what place are we stopping at? |
| 11949 | I really could not have walked to Ridgely to- night, could I? |
| 11949 | I say what the deuce do you suppose the confounded savage has in mind? |
| 11949 | I say, Miss Drake, you wo n''t mind talking to me a while after dinner, will you? |
| 11949 | I suppose so,I said, and then, added,"Why should you be afraid of asking your father?" |
| 11949 | I suppose we civilians will have to take a back seat now, Miss Cullen? |
| 11949 | I wonder where I_ am_ to go? |
| 11949 | In not cutting the wires? |
| 11949 | In the night? 11949 In writing?" |
| 11949 | Inspector, can you lend me one of your men for a couple of days? |
| 11949 | Instantly,I said, rising, and added,"Do n''t you want to see what I say, Miss Cullen?" |
| 11949 | Is Jim Godfrey there? |
| 11949 | Is Mr. Bruce here? |
| 11949 | Is Professor Kennedy here? |
| 11949 | Is anything the matter? |
| 11949 | Is he big? |
| 11949 | Is it really you? |
| 11949 | Is n''t the housekeeper a long time in coming? |
| 11949 | Is she a mulatto? 11949 Is she riding?" |
| 11949 | Is there any place about here that''s a safe hiding spot for a few hours? |
| 11949 | Is this true, Penelope? |
| 11949 | Is your name Bruce? |
| 11949 | It did n''t strike his collar or hair? |
| 11949 | It is n''t dreadfully immodest, is it, for one to hold converse with her captor? 11949 It was n''t all wrote at once, was it? |
| 11949 | It was true about the jar of ammonia? |
| 11949 | Kennedy, how did you ever think of such a thing? |
| 11949 | Let me say a word before you pull,he called, and then to me he said,"Now will you give up the property?" |
| 11949 | Locking the door after you? |
| 11949 | Look a here,growled the sheriff,"who are yer sayin''all this to anyway? |
| 11949 | Look here, Lester,demanded Godfrey impatiently,"you do n''t mean to say that you believe any such rot?" |
| 11949 | Man or devil-- who are you? |
| 11949 | May I come with you and see what you say? |
| 11949 | May I count on having this note for further examination, of course always at such times and under such conditions as you agree to? |
| 11949 | Meaning that you refuse to let me ascend? |
| 11949 | Might I ask,interrupted Kennedy,"what that curious greenish or bluish light from the tube is composed of?" |
| 11949 | Monsieur has no doubt arranged for the services of an instructor? |
| 11949 | Mr. Gordon,she said-- and when I looked at her I saw that she was flushing--"what is the matter?" |
| 11949 | Mr. Lawrence, will you be so kind as to reach behind your chair? 11949 My conversation with Lord Ralles?" |
| 11949 | No,I answered;"I do n''t see how I can believe it-- and yet, what did she tell it for?" |
| 11949 | No; how could I? |
| 11949 | Not right here? |
| 11949 | Not send you to prison? |
| 11949 | Not-- not fatally? |
| 11949 | Nothing else? |
| 11949 | Now can you recollect just how Mr. Parker acted when he was shot? 11949 Now, Walter, do you think you could stand another dip into that red ink of Albano''s?" |
| 11949 | Oh, I say, Pen, that''s going out of the way for a little fun, is n''t it? 11949 Oh, by the way, would you mind doing your brother a favor, Miss Drake? |
| 11949 | Oh, would n''t that be jolly? 11949 Oh, you''re awake, are you?" |
| 11949 | Oh,I said;"then it was your step I heard in the hall?" |
| 11949 | Oh? 11949 Old? |
| 11949 | On this desk? |
| 11949 | Or left a note of it, perhaps? |
| 11949 | Or my brothers? |
| 11949 | Peter Magnus? |
| 11949 | Pray, how do you know all of this, Penelope? |
| 11949 | Quite right,he agreed hastily;"the note was queer, though, was n''t is? |
| 11949 | Really, Miss Cullen,I began; but she interrupted me by saying anxiously--"He ca n''t hurt papa, can he?" |
| 11949 | Really, it''s quite thrilling, is n''t it? |
| 11949 | Right? |
| 11949 | Say, is there a candy- store on this block? |
| 11949 | See that light over there-- up the mountain? |
| 11949 | Sha''n''t we run? |
| 11949 | Shall I tell you-- really? |
| 11949 | Shaw? 11949 She''s dooced pretty, eh?" |
| 11949 | Shot him? |
| 11949 | Should I have done so? |
| 11949 | Signor Rocca, what means this? |
| 11949 | Signor Rocca,he said,"do you know of what I am thinking?" |
| 11949 | So this rock is the dividing line? |
| 11949 | So you are putting me off your place? 11949 So you think this Parker case is a mess?" |
| 11949 | So you were in the desk? |
| 11949 | Soldiers? |
| 11949 | Some one coming? |
| 11949 | Sorry to discommode a lady,apologized the sheriff, gallantly,"but if we may just look around a little?" |
| 11949 | Supposing,she continued,"that it became known that you have those letters? |
| 11949 | Tell me,he exclaimed,"the Count of Pisa, is he not the woman''s lover?" |
| 11949 | That was just after I had got off? |
| 11949 | The money is in that bag? |
| 11949 | The office was locked, I suppose? |
| 11949 | The poor devils might have drowned, eh, Bonaparte? |
| 11949 | The woman''s name, Excellency,he repeated, so soon as his surprise permitted him to speak,"you know her, then?" |
| 11949 | Then I''m to throw him in whether he says anything or not, sir? |
| 11949 | Then it is better to keep it a secret? |
| 11949 | Then perhaps you would like to be left to enjoy the moonlight and your meditations by yourself? |
| 11949 | Then what happened? |
| 11949 | Then what is to become of it? |
| 11949 | Then what is your motive? |
| 11949 | Then what was it? |
| 11949 | Then why ca n''t you tell me? |
| 11949 | Then why did you risk your life,she asked,"if you thought it was useless?" |
| 11949 | Then why do n''t you come over and get it? 11949 Then you perhaps think that Prescott and Mrs. Martin are in some way connected in this case?" |
| 11949 | There was no way to slip this letter in among the others since you obtained them? |
| 11949 | There, Miss Cullen,I asked,"does the East come up to that in gallantry?" |
| 11949 | They are convicts? |
| 11949 | They do n''t usually kill anyone, do they? |
| 11949 | They have sworn it-- you know their names, Captain? |
| 11949 | This afternoon? |
| 11949 | This was Mr. Magnus''workroom, I suppose? |
| 11949 | Threatened what? |
| 11949 | Time? |
| 11949 | To England? 11949 To act as ambassador from Cowardice Court?" |
| 11949 | Walter, did you notice he said not a word of condemnation of Dixon, though the note was before his eyes? 11949 Was it worth the risk?" |
| 11949 | Was n''t that sufficient? |
| 11949 | Well, Jameson,he said at length,"do you think this professor fellow is the goods?" |
| 11949 | Well, Lester,he said,"did you leave the fifty thousand?" |
| 11949 | Well, well, what''s it all about? |
| 11949 | Well, where do you think it came from? |
| 11949 | Well,I said, as calmly as I could,"are you going to stand by me?" |
| 11949 | Wh- what does it mean? |
| 11949 | What acid? |
| 11949 | What am I to do, Kennedy? |
| 11949 | What are we stopping here for? |
| 11949 | What are we to think of that? 11949 What are you doing, sir?" |
| 11949 | What can they do? |
| 11949 | What color are they? |
| 11949 | What did Mrs. Parker do when she came to? |
| 11949 | What did she say as she was going down in the elevator? |
| 11949 | What do you make of that? |
| 11949 | What do you mean by pressure being brought? |
| 11949 | What do you mean? |
| 11949 | What do you think he''d give for those letters? |
| 11949 | What do you want me to do? |
| 11949 | What do you want to do? |
| 11949 | What does it all mean? |
| 11949 | What does that mean? |
| 11949 | What happened after you came back? |
| 11949 | What happened? |
| 11949 | What has he done, Cecil dear? |
| 11949 | What has that to do with the case? |
| 11949 | What have you to say to me, Penelope? |
| 11949 | What is it you want of me? |
| 11949 | What is it, Hodder? |
| 11949 | What is it? |
| 11949 | What is it? |
| 11949 | What kind of a place? |
| 11949 | What letters? |
| 11949 | What luck? |
| 11949 | What made you think that? |
| 11949 | What other four? |
| 11949 | What sort of place is it? |
| 11949 | What the deuce is this coming down the road? |
| 11949 | What the devil are you doing? |
| 11949 | What time is it? |
| 11949 | What use will those letters be after the eighteenth? 11949 What was is about?" |
| 11949 | What was that? |
| 11949 | What was that? |
| 11949 | What will he think? 11949 What will that do?" |
| 11949 | What would they do with you? |
| 11949 | What yard? 11949 What''s become of that Shaw fellow?" |
| 11949 | What''s that? |
| 11949 | What''s that? |
| 11949 | What''s the matter, mademoiselle? |
| 11949 | What''s the matter? |
| 11949 | What''s the matter? |
| 11949 | What''s the matter? |
| 11949 | What''s up, Cecil, with your legs? |
| 11949 | What''s up? |
| 11949 | What''s wrong this morning? |
| 11949 | What''s your hurry? |
| 11949 | What- a you get- a pay for? 11949 What-- what d''ye mean?" |
| 11949 | What-- what the devil do you mean, sir? |
| 11949 | What? |
| 11949 | What? |
| 11949 | What? |
| 11949 | What? |
| 11949 | What_ do_ you think of me? |
| 11949 | Whe-- where are we going? |
| 11949 | When Mr. Close was at home? |
| 11949 | When did you begin? |
| 11949 | When? |
| 11949 | When? |
| 11949 | Where are we? |
| 11949 | Where can the poor thing go? 11949 Where did he send it?" |
| 11949 | Where did you find it, Pen? |
| 11949 | Where did you say this bullet struck? |
| 11949 | Where ees she coming to? |
| 11949 | Where else? 11949 Where is she, Hodder?" |
| 11949 | Where is the letter? 11949 Where were you sitting when I came up?" |
| 11949 | Where''s Pen? |
| 11949 | Which means that you do not know their names, Captain? |
| 11949 | Who are these men? |
| 11949 | Who are you, sir? |
| 11949 | Who are you? |
| 11949 | Who are you? |
| 11949 | Who is? 11949 Who pays your wage?" |
| 11949 | Who sent you, rogue? |
| 11949 | Who was your pal? |
| 11949 | Who''ll go down and get me a bottle of ginger ale? |
| 11949 | Who''s there? |
| 11949 | Who? |
| 11949 | Why ca n''t we go over to my rooms at the Marathon and hear the story? |
| 11949 | Why could n''t I have put it off until morning? |
| 11949 | Why did n''t he destroy it? |
| 11949 | Why do n''t you believe the men? |
| 11949 | Why not give in, Ella, and admit you have been in the wrong? 11949 Why not? |
| 11949 | Why not? |
| 11949 | Why not? |
| 11949 | Why should she want to throw me off the track? |
| 11949 | Why, Lord Ralles has been-- has been-- oh, he''s threatened that if I wouldn''t-- that--"You mean he--? |
| 11949 | Why, if Dixon contemplated anything against Miss Lytton, should he preserve this letter from her? |
| 11949 | Why, whatever are you doing? |
| 11949 | Why, you do n''t think she did the shooting? |
| 11949 | Why,answered Jemmy still more impatiently,"I began operations at the same time every night, did n''t I? |
| 11949 | Why,he ejaculated,"my brother and I each have a double express with us, and do you think we''d sit still in our seats? |
| 11949 | Why? |
| 11949 | Why? |
| 11949 | Widow of Peter? 11949 Will you give me your word of honor that those letters are not concealed in your clothes?" |
| 11949 | Wo n''t it be safer to run while there is still time? |
| 11949 | Would it be too much to ask just to see that note that was found in the Boncour bungalow? |
| 11949 | Would n''t they try to get our money and our watches? |
| 11949 | Would you taste an unknown drug again to discover the nature of a probable poison? |
| 11949 | Yer mean that cattle- drive? |
| 11949 | Yes,agreed the duke;"and what''s a broken leg to a broken heart? |
| 11949 | Yesterday the chief of Police in a Western city sent a man East to see me about the Price murder-- you know the case? |
| 11949 | You are sure you can be spared? |
| 11949 | You dared? 11949 You did n''t hear the shot fired from any particular direction?" |
| 11949 | You do n''t suppose,she said,"that, after all you have done for us, I could be angry over what was merely a mistake?" |
| 11949 | You have never seen this Mrs. Martin or her husband? |
| 11949 | You have not showed this to the police, I presume? |
| 11949 | You have the records, Whiting? |
| 11949 | You mean he indicated his wish before he died? |
| 11949 | You mean it had been lying there unnoticed ever since his death? |
| 11949 | You mean she did n''t see him write it? |
| 11949 | You mean that he actually did write it while you were looking over his shoulder? |
| 11949 | You mean the law? 11949 You mean the novel?" |
| 11949 | You mean to say you are doing it for nothing? |
| 11949 | You mean you think somebody is coming out of that house? |
| 11949 | You mean--? |
| 11949 | You remember when we were talking on the drive about the raid, O''Connor? 11949 You say you have left your hotel?" |
| 11949 | You say, Excellency--? |
| 11949 | You shaw Saw-- I mean you saw Shaw? |
| 11949 | You taught my friend, Miss Hamilton Warren, to fly, did you not? |
| 11949 | You were to carry that news to her? |
| 11949 | You wo n''t mind my coming over here, will you? |
| 11949 | You''ll take it up to her yourself? |
| 11949 | You''ll telegraph at once? |
| 11949 | You''re not unwell, I hope? |
| 11949 | You''ve-- you''ve turned her out? |
| 11949 | You-- you do n''t mean it? |
| 11949 | You? 11949 You_ ran_?" |
| 11949 | You_ will_ understand, wo n''t you? |
| 11949 | You_ will_ understand, wo n''t you? |
| 11949 | Your pitiful cowards want it to be real, do they? 11949 _ Could_? |
| 11949 | _ Send_ him a warning? |
| 11949 | _ Trying to write_? |
| 11949 | ''And what are you taking for the Indies?'' |
| 11949 | ''And who the devil is Lord Bazelhurst?'' |
| 11949 | ''The truth as I see it by means of my wonderful invention? |
| 11949 | ''What did you make that affidavit for? |
| 11949 | ''What do you mean by that?'' |
| 11949 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| 11949 | ''Who gave these orders?'' |
| 11949 | --but Mr. Shaw said:''Well, why do n''t you throw me in the river?'' |
| 11949 | A moment later I heard Godfrey''s voice ask:"Hello? |
| 11949 | A very talented girl, too-- you remember her in''The Taming of the New Woman''last season? |
| 11949 | Accident? |
| 11949 | After a pause, she asked,"How long is he in prison for?" |
| 11949 | After all, why should she run away from him? |
| 11949 | Ah, well, what do you say to a stroll down the White Way before I go to my laboratory? |
| 11949 | All alone, were you?" |
| 11949 | Am I ejecting an innocent bystander? |
| 11949 | Am I to go?" |
| 11949 | Am I walking too fast for you?" |
| 11949 | And here? |
| 11949 | And now what is to become of me-- will madame his wife give a recommendation now?" |
| 11949 | And so what does it come to? |
| 11949 | And the price they paid you, knave?" |
| 11949 | And then I added,''You''ll excuse me, but what does Henkel want of you?'' |
| 11949 | And there are no spooks? |
| 11949 | And what the dickens do you mean by having a hitch rein, anyway? |
| 11949 | And where would_ he_ be? |
| 11949 | And you?" |
| 11949 | And, if so, how can a complexion be curly?" |
| 11949 | Anything else?" |
| 11949 | Are you alone?" |
| 11949 | Are you crazy?" |
| 11949 | Are you ready? |
| 11949 | As he entered the wine- shop he snorted, after the manner of gas- men,"Where''s de leak?" |
| 11949 | At once? |
| 11949 | Before I could speak, she asked hurriedly,"How often do you come to Chicago?" |
| 11949 | Besides, the money would be visible, would n''t it? |
| 11949 | But ca n''t we shut up this man Kennedy? |
| 11949 | But did they get anyone this time? |
| 11949 | But who fired it? |
| 11949 | But will he think I''ve done this for effect? |
| 11949 | But, I say, why ca n''t I have the same privilege as these other chaps? |
| 11949 | But, after all, what''s the rush?" |
| 11949 | But, come; will you go to Renwood''s with me?" |
| 11949 | But-- ah, here at the end-- let me read:"''Well, he''s very clever, but he has nothing against me, has he?'' |
| 11949 | But-- but what was it you said about England?" |
| 11949 | But--""And you swore falsely before Kimmel that you were not?" |
| 11949 | By the way, can you arrange for me to go through the room this morning when you go back?" |
| 11949 | By the way, what has this envelope to do with it?" |
| 11949 | CHAPTER VIII HOW DID THE SECRET LEAK OUT? |
| 11949 | Ca n''t you get him in range?" |
| 11949 | Ca n''t you see the mottoes on the trees-- No Trespassin''?'' |
| 11949 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 11949 | Ca n''t you stop him?" |
| 11949 | Can you bear something further? |
| 11949 | Cigarette? |
| 11949 | Close?" |
| 11949 | Come and see us off, will you?'' |
| 11949 | Could anything be more dramatic than his willing penalty for his devotion to medicine?" |
| 11949 | Could it be possible that she was inventing all of this incredible tale? |
| 11949 | Could you give a little advice in the case of a friend of mine?" |
| 11949 | Could you-- er-- could you take his place and show us just how it happened?" |
| 11949 | Cullen?" |
| 11949 | Cullen?" |
| 11949 | D''youse all wanter be blown ter pieces wid dem pipes and cigarettes? |
| 11949 | Demmit, sir, did n''t I say I was Lord Bazelhurst? |
| 11949 | Deuced queer, eh? |
| 11949 | Did he say?" |
| 11949 | Did you bring it with you?" |
| 11949 | Dixon?" |
| 11949 | Do I look pretty good?" |
| 11949 | Do n''t you know she is the wife of Adolphus Hesse, the most inveterate gambler in stocks in the System? |
| 11949 | Do n''t you remember the auburn- haired leading lady in the Follies''--the girl who sings that song about''Mary, Mary, quite contrary''? |
| 11949 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 11949 | Do n''t you want it any longer?" |
| 11949 | Do you call that fair fighting? |
| 11949 | Do you expect me to break the rule by coming over on to your land to hand it to you?" |
| 11949 | Do you happen to know any of the shopkeepers on it or near it?" |
| 11949 | Do you mean to say-- Miss Drake, did your brother instruct him to kill me?" |
| 11949 | Do you remember the challenge you gave me yesterday? |
| 11949 | Do you suppose any jury is going to take enough expert testimony to outweigh the tragedy of a beautiful woman? |
| 11949 | Do you think I can support such means of warfare? |
| 11949 | Do you think I condone this outrage? |
| 11949 | Do you think he would let me use his store for a few minutes Saturday night-- of course without any risk to himself?" |
| 11949 | Do you think the wheel is crooked?" |
| 11949 | Do? |
| 11949 | Does he expect me to take him up on your account and have him here?" |
| 11949 | Ever meet him? |
| 11949 | Finally I asked--"You are quite comfortable, Miss Cullen?" |
| 11949 | Fine, is n''t it?" |
| 11949 | Good Lord, what does it mean? |
| 11949 | Good Lord, why-- why did you let her go?" |
| 11949 | Good heavens, what am I to do?" |
| 11949 | Goodness, what''s that?" |
| 11949 | Gordon?" |
| 11949 | Gordon?" |
| 11949 | Gordon?" |
| 11949 | Had Godfrey thought of that? |
| 11949 | Had he tired of the sport? |
| 11949 | Had the novelty worn off? |
| 11949 | Hang it all, what right has he to catch our fish?" |
| 11949 | Hang it all, what''s he like? |
| 11949 | Hang it all, where is the fellow? |
| 11949 | Has your friend asked you to plead for him? |
| 11949 | Haswell?" |
| 11949 | Have I been dozing? |
| 11949 | Have I been unnecessarily rough and expeditious?" |
| 11949 | Have I not heard your oath in Naples when the irons seared your flesh? |
| 11949 | Have you any plan?" |
| 11949 | Have you any suggestions to make?" |
| 11949 | Have you ever heard of him?" |
| 11949 | Have you not given me mine twice? |
| 11949 | He dipped a pen into a little bottle, and wrote on a piece of paper:***** What is your opinion about Cross''s Headache Cure? |
| 11949 | He''s a-- a gentleman, I daresay-- in some respects-- not all, of course, my dear, but--""Gentleman? |
| 11949 | Hoping he would"catch on,"I shouted to him--"How are your sore spots, Albert?" |
| 11949 | How are you going to pull off your raid-- is it to be down through the skylight or up from the cellar?" |
| 11949 | How can I prevent any one from learning my trade secret, leaving me, and making gold on his own account? |
| 11949 | How could he, except by means of clairvoyance, have known before leaving home that he was not to meet his enemy face to face? |
| 11949 | How could she have seen him? |
| 11949 | How dare you to speak to--""What are you two rowing about?" |
| 11949 | How dare you?" |
| 11949 | How did you come here? |
| 11949 | How do we come out? |
| 11949 | How had he appeared to her? |
| 11949 | How many legs did Hodder say she''d-- she''d broken?" |
| 11949 | How many men will you need in the raid? |
| 11949 | How should I act to get my little Adelina back without harming a hair of her head?" |
| 11949 | How then was I to explain it? |
| 11949 | How were we to surmount this last and most formidable barrier? |
| 11949 | How''s that?" |
| 11949 | Hullo, who''s that? |
| 11949 | I ai n''t supposed to do dis wit''out orders, see?" |
| 11949 | I did n''t escape it, for Madge was saying--"Can you conceive of a man pretending to care for a girl and yet treating her so? |
| 11949 | I do n''t suppose you know that Magnus had another wife living over in Jersey?" |
| 11949 | I felt that I was talking nonsense, but what, in Heaven''s name, is a man to say who has just been through an experience like that? |
| 11949 | I glanced at Fred, whom I found looking at me anxiously, and asked him--"Ca n''t you do better than that?" |
| 11949 | I looked in Daurillac''s brilliant young face, and I had n''t the courage to say anything but,''Have you plenty of quinine?'' |
| 11949 | I love a storm, do n''t you?" |
| 11949 | I nodded, and Miss Cullen said, questioningly,"Me too?" |
| 11949 | I noticed that it was quite gray, and that his lips twitched as he muttered,''Señor, Señor--''"I said:''Where is the Señor Scott?'' |
| 11949 | I pay your debts, clothe you, feed you-- house your ungrateful sister-- and what do I get in return? |
| 11949 | I say, are you sure you can find the Kenwood cottage?" |
| 11949 | I say, would you mind_ tossing_ it up to me?" |
| 11949 | I started at Kennedy''s tone and whispered hastily:"What do you mean? |
| 11949 | I suppose there''s nothing to do but turn over the money?" |
| 11949 | I think you said eight o''clock?" |
| 11949 | I want to make good, conspicuously good, at the start-- understand? |
| 11949 | I was at the door in an instant, and asked--"What''s up?" |
| 11949 | I''ll step back thirty paces and then you come over and get the watch-- if you''re not afraid of me-- and I''ll promise--""Afraid? |
| 11949 | If it is the truth, will you believe in me? |
| 11949 | Intelligent, is n''t it? |
| 11949 | Is it different from ours?" |
| 11949 | Is it not so, Captain?" |
| 11949 | Is it the less real? |
| 11949 | Is my sister here?" |
| 11949 | Is n''t he, Barminster? |
| 11949 | Is n''t it a good hypothesis that she is the red haired woman in the case, the tool of the System in which her husband is so heavily involved? |
| 11949 | Is n''t it rather odd that a house should be lighted so brilliantly at this hour of night?" |
| 11949 | Is n''t that an attitude, or are you too drunk to see it?" |
| 11949 | Is n''t that trespass?" |
| 11949 | Is she dead?'' |
| 11949 | Is that all you see? |
| 11949 | Is that your reason, Signor Falier?" |
| 11949 | Is this blood on my arm accidental? |
| 11949 | It is n''t because you feel that you have no home with me?" |
| 11949 | It is perhaps for sale?" |
| 11949 | It is some other, then, and not myself?" |
| 11949 | It is the outward sign of the unity of nature, the--""The means by which you secure the curious telepagrams I have heard of?" |
| 11949 | It was O''Connor''s turn to look incredulous, but as Kennedy apparently meant exactly what he said, he simply asked,"And will you?" |
| 11949 | It would be hard to face the master of the house, but-- a stranger? |
| 11949 | Just as I reached the plank, however, I heard Lord Ralles ask--"Who''s that?" |
| 11949 | Lester?" |
| 11949 | Lord Bazelhurst wants war, does he? |
| 11949 | Lord, Lord, what do such women mean by giving themselves to little rats like Bazelhurst? |
| 11949 | Madge laughed at my confusion, and asked,"With money?" |
| 11949 | Magnus?" |
| 11949 | May I expect the machine to- morrow as arranged?" |
| 11949 | Misanthrope?" |
| 11949 | Monsieur can already fly, no doubt?" |
| 11949 | More cheerful, eh? |
| 11949 | Mosely, are you heeled?" |
| 11949 | My God, what''s to become of her?" |
| 11949 | My companion stopped walking at the steps of 218, and asked,"Has she told you so?" |
| 11949 | Now that she was here, what was she to do? |
| 11949 | Now why did you say that?" |
| 11949 | Now you do n''t want to do it by means of a warrant, do you, sir? |
| 11949 | Now, Inspector, can you spare the time to go down to Parker''s office and take me over the ground? |
| 11949 | Now, acknowledge that you would n''t stop work if you could?" |
| 11949 | Now, then, will you hand over those letters, or will you go to---- inside of ten minutes?" |
| 11949 | Now, who could that be but Penelope?" |
| 11949 | Odwell?" |
| 11949 | Of the Guards, sir, and the Seventy- first? |
| 11949 | Oh, Harris, ca n''t you settle with him if he asks anything? |
| 11949 | Oh, I''m so sorry now-- why did I--""You ran away?" |
| 11949 | Or did hypnosis involve that, too? |
| 11949 | Or did the fact that it had been inside an invisible object render it permanently invisible? |
| 11949 | Or does it become invisible when the ghost puts it in his pocket?" |
| 11949 | Or was it Godfrey who was trying to throw dust in my eyes? |
| 11949 | Over his shoulder I could see a tangled mass of dark brown curls, and a childish voice lisped:"Why did n''t you come for me, papa? |
| 11949 | Parker?" |
| 11949 | Perhaps he like beautiful women--_eh bien?_ That was before the Doctor Gregory treated madame. |
| 11949 | Remember that? |
| 11949 | Renwood?" |
| 11949 | Scott?" |
| 11949 | Scott?" |
| 11949 | See that? |
| 11949 | See that?" |
| 11949 | See what I mean? |
| 11949 | See? |
| 11949 | Shall I listen again when the fire is being made ready, and there is burning coal beneath the bed you will lie upon to- night, Signor Rocca?" |
| 11949 | Shaw?" |
| 11949 | Shaw?" |
| 11949 | Shaw?" |
| 11949 | She checked her pony as we came opposite Drute, and said,"Can you use money?" |
| 11949 | She still looked doubtful, and asked,"Then why did papa say just now,''Fortunately''?" |
| 11949 | She''s a traitor, un''stand me? |
| 11949 | Single- handed?" |
| 11949 | Speak, rascal, shall I read you the tale?" |
| 11949 | Surely you can bend the will of a young girl who is also your daughter?" |
| 11949 | Surely your X- ray work has n''t knocked you out like this?" |
| 11949 | THE DEADLY TUBE BY ARTHUR B. REEVE"For Heaven''s sake, Gregory, what is the matter?" |
| 11949 | Tell me; how did it happen?" |
| 11949 | That it was only a pretext she proved to me the moment I had relocked the bar, by saying--"Mr. Gordon, may I ask you a question?" |
| 11949 | That log down there is the dividing line in our river, eh? |
| 11949 | That would be a little-- well-- indelicate, do n''t you think?" |
| 11949 | The alternative? |
| 11949 | The golden butterfly? |
| 11949 | The money is all right, he says? |
| 11949 | The old man moved restlessly on the bed, and over my shoulder I could hear him gasp faintly,"Where''s Grace? |
| 11949 | The other, long and of an official shape, contained-- ah, what do you guess? |
| 11949 | The point was this: Why, if the ashes from the ghost''s cigar became visible when knocked off, should n''t the smoke become visible when expired? |
| 11949 | The question that arises here is, Was she murdered or did she commit suicide? |
| 11949 | Then Tompkins called him a vile name, your lordship-- shall I repeat it, sir?" |
| 11949 | There seemed no interval before I found myself sitting in the hammock and saying over and over again,''But where''s the little chap? |
| 11949 | Therefore I think--""Throw me in, would he?" |
| 11949 | This is Shaw''s way, is n''t it?" |
| 11949 | This is their way of fighting, is it? |
| 11949 | Thurston, who was the man whom you saw enter the Boncour bungalow as you left-- the constant visitor?" |
| 11949 | Twelve? |
| 11949 | Two? |
| 11949 | Walter, will you open that door into the main hall?" |
| 11949 | Was Kennedy going to slit the whole door and let it fall in with a crash? |
| 11949 | Was Kennedy, who had been engaged by her father to defend her fiancà ©, about to convict him? |
| 11949 | Was he convinced? |
| 11949 | Was he laughing at her for a silly coquette? |
| 11949 | Was it a look of pride that his tall young wife bestowed upon him as he drew himself proudly erect or was it akin to pity? |
| 11949 | Was it my fancy, or did something like a sigh come from that unseen presence in the chair? |
| 11949 | Was she not Lady Bazelhurst? |
| 11949 | We represent the New York_ Star_--""Is n''t it terrible enough that I should suffer so,"she interrupted,"but must the newspapers hound me, too?" |
| 11949 | Well, hang your stupidity, do n''t you know we''re looking at Shaw''s house this very instant? |
| 11949 | Well, then, how can we get in?" |
| 11949 | Well, what do you think? |
| 11949 | Well, what if I am? |
| 11949 | Well?" |
| 11949 | Were we doomed to blindness, too? |
| 11949 | What cared she for the storm? |
| 11949 | What could cause such a catastrophe naturally? |
| 11949 | What did it all mean? |
| 11949 | What did they say?" |
| 11949 | What did they show, Whiting?" |
| 11949 | What difference does that make? |
| 11949 | What do you find?" |
| 11949 | What do you say to that, madame?" |
| 11949 | What do you think of that?" |
| 11949 | What do you want?" |
| 11949 | What does m''sieur mean?" |
| 11949 | What forbids that we arrest her at once? |
| 11949 | What good will it do me if they catch them and my little Adelina is returned to me dead? |
| 11949 | What has happened? |
| 11949 | What horrible thing was it had happened last night? |
| 11949 | What horror did you perpetrate last night?" |
| 11949 | What if the real Black Hand is any gang of criminals who choose to use that convenient name to extort money? |
| 11949 | What is it that it is, then?" |
| 11949 | What is it, Luigi?" |
| 11949 | What is it? |
| 11949 | What is it?" |
| 11949 | What is the Captain thinking of? |
| 11949 | What is the case?" |
| 11949 | What is this 23- 1/2 Prince Street?" |
| 11949 | What is this popinjay like?" |
| 11949 | What is, the address of this Albano''s?" |
| 11949 | What is_ your_ story?" |
| 11949 | What means this?" |
| 11949 | What odds if Lord Bazelhurst happened to be a middle- aged, addle- pated ass? |
| 11949 | What say you?" |
| 11949 | What time''s he coming, Pen?" |
| 11949 | What was it that you were going to tell me when Marie came in?" |
| 11949 | What was it?" |
| 11949 | What was that, Luigi? |
| 11949 | What will become of her? |
| 11949 | What will everyone say when this becomes known?" |
| 11949 | What will he say? |
| 11949 | What would that gay throng back of those darkened windows down the street think if they knew what was being prepared for them? |
| 11949 | What would_ I_ do to him?" |
| 11949 | What''s the matter with you, Kennedy? |
| 11949 | What''s the matter, Doctor? |
| 11949 | What''s there to laugh at, my dear?" |
| 11949 | What''s this? |
| 11949 | What, the fellow whom my hands snatched from the rack in the house of the Duke of Naples-- has he no word for me? |
| 11949 | When are you going to see him?" |
| 11949 | Where can I find you to- morrow?" |
| 11949 | Where did you find this?" |
| 11949 | Where do you expect to go at this hour of night?" |
| 11949 | Where have these letters been?" |
| 11949 | Where is he?" |
| 11949 | Where would you be if it were not for me? |
| 11949 | Where''s the little French chap?'' |
| 11949 | Which was it? |
| 11949 | Who is this friar that he shall have the gift of life or death in Venice?" |
| 11949 | Who knows?" |
| 11949 | Who knows?" |
| 11949 | Whose house is it?" |
| 11949 | Why did n''t I think of that sooner? |
| 11949 | Why do n''t you tear it down?" |
| 11949 | Why do n''t you untie that hitch rein? |
| 11949 | Why is he not here?" |
| 11949 | Why should he be permitted to trespass more than any other common lawbreaker? |
| 11949 | Why, do n''t you know you might have killed yourself, cutting capers on a day like this?" |
| 11949 | Will a van hold that many comfortably? |
| 11949 | Will you be here?" |
| 11949 | Will you help me put it across?" |
| 11949 | Will you permit me to explain my presence on your land?" |
| 11949 | Will you put money into my invention? |
| 11949 | Will you share in becoming fabulously rich?" |
| 11949 | Wo n''t he think I''m actually throwing myself at his head? |
| 11949 | Wo n''t you come inside? |
| 11949 | Wo n''t you tell me the whole story?" |
| 11949 | Would I see what I could make of it? |
| 11949 | Would it do our side any harm?" |
| 11949 | Would you be so kind as to give me a note to her?" |
| 11949 | Would you do a favor for her?" |
| 11949 | Would you mind telling me what you know about it if I promise you that I, too, have something to reveal?" |
| 11949 | Would you recommend it for a nervous headache? |
| 11949 | Would you still want to press the suit and let the guilty person escape?" |
| 11949 | You are acquainted with Mendelà © eff''s periodic table?" |
| 11949 | You are there, are n''t you?" |
| 11949 | You came?" |
| 11949 | You did n''t expect him to stay there all night, did you? |
| 11949 | You have found it?'' |
| 11949 | You have the money?" |
| 11949 | You remember recently the so- called''gamblers''war''in which some rivals exploded a bomb on the steps? |
| 11949 | You remember the big log that lies out in the river up at the bend? |
| 11949 | You understand me?" |
| 11949 | You understand that, signorè?" |
| 11949 | You understand, Captain Falier?" |
| 11949 | You want me to scrap that three- inch steel door, do you?" |
| 11949 | You want- a me do your work?" |
| 11949 | You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 11949 | You''ll be here when we come back?'' |
| 11949 | You''ve heard of him, monsieur? |
| 11949 | You, too?" |
| 11949 | You_ are_ Lady Bazelhurst?" |
| 11949 | Your brother wants war, does he? |
| 11949 | Your father-- will he--""My father? |
| 11949 | _ Qu''est- ce que tu veux que je te dise?_ I might have paid more heavily for the mad intoxication of that last flight. |
| 11949 | _ Un faux pas_, at the start? |
| 11949 | almost shouted Kennedy, his eyes blazing,"that you were never served properly by your wife''s lawyers in that suit?" |
| 11949 | do you see that? |
| 11949 | he exclaimed angrily, turning about and about again,"am I losing my eyes? |
| 11949 | is a tough customer to fight,"I remarked, and asked,"Why did n''t you burn the letters?" |
| 11949 | is that all?" |
| 11949 | she asked;"and why do you come to this house?" |
| 11949 | what is it?" |
| 16204 | A powder strong enough to kill a person? |
| 16204 | A prisoner? 16204 A specialist? |
| 16204 | A trial? 16204 A woodchuck? |
| 16204 | A-- a woman? |
| 16204 | Ai n''t foolin''? |
| 16204 | Ai n''t going to back out, are you? |
| 16204 | All in, are you? |
| 16204 | An invitation to what? |
| 16204 | And Fred? |
| 16204 | And absolutely nothing was stolen? |
| 16204 | And after that? |
| 16204 | And before that? |
| 16204 | And did he get out? |
| 16204 | And have I helped you? |
| 16204 | And he wants you to go to the theatre with him-- now? |
| 16204 | And how had she died? |
| 16204 | And how is the girl doing? |
| 16204 | And if I refuse? |
| 16204 | And if they are, what is he doing with them? |
| 16204 | And is that all? |
| 16204 | And kill him? |
| 16204 | And she fainted in your arms? |
| 16204 | And that is all you can tell me? |
| 16204 | And that powder, what did it look like? |
| 16204 | And the end, doctor, the end? |
| 16204 | And the patent is yours? |
| 16204 | And then? |
| 16204 | And they think-- they suspect-- that that drug was used? 16204 And this is the reason why the police think Miss Langmore the guilty person?" |
| 16204 | And was n''t the young lady jealous of her stepmother in a way? |
| 16204 | And we''ll have good times when he''s gone, ai n''t that so, Caddie? |
| 16204 | And what did Miss Margaret say to that? |
| 16204 | And what of Mrs. Langmore, did n''t she approve? |
| 16204 | And what of the other men? |
| 16204 | And when did you take it off? |
| 16204 | And who is to be put on the stand? |
| 16204 | And you also quarreled with your father? |
| 16204 | And you are certain about the suit being a light gray one and the soft hat matched it? |
| 16204 | And you are on the track? |
| 16204 | And you do not believe her? |
| 16204 | And you escaped? |
| 16204 | And you found no trace of any poison, or anything of that sort? |
| 16204 | And you have no idea what the poison was? |
| 16204 | And you rushed out to get away from what your stepmother was saying to you? |
| 16204 | And you say you did n''t commit the deed? |
| 16204 | And you will aid me? 16204 And you-- you are here to arrest me?" |
| 16204 | Another case? |
| 16204 | Anybody else? |
| 16204 | Anybody else? |
| 16204 | Anything else? |
| 16204 | Anything else? |
| 16204 | Anything else? |
| 16204 | Anything new? |
| 16204 | Approve? 16204 Are you a government detective?" |
| 16204 | Are you an-- an officer? |
| 16204 | Are you better, Margaret? |
| 16204 | Are you certain you put it in the clothes closet? |
| 16204 | Are you going to keep me blindfolded? |
| 16204 | Are you going to tell me what you have in your mind or not, Uncle Adam? |
| 16204 | Are you in the habit of wearing finger rings and bracelets? |
| 16204 | Are you related to the Langmores in any way? |
| 16204 | Are you the judge? |
| 16204 | Are you transacting business down here? |
| 16204 | Are you? |
| 16204 | As many? 16204 Asked you to marry him?" |
| 16204 | At liberty? 16204 At once?" |
| 16204 | At the river? |
| 16204 | Away? 16204 Been taking a constitutional?" |
| 16204 | But how can they be better for me? |
| 16204 | But how? |
| 16204 | But she did think a good deal of the one who is now downstairs? |
| 16204 | But what are you doing here? |
| 16204 | But what does it mean? |
| 16204 | But what does this mean? 16204 But why not look for Miss Langmore instead?" |
| 16204 | But you will come? |
| 16204 | But you will try to clear him, if you can, wo n''t you? |
| 16204 | By the way, were you at the inquest? |
| 16204 | Ca n''t you get in with him and find out what''s what? |
| 16204 | Came to the farm? 16204 Can I do anything? |
| 16204 | Can I do anything? |
| 16204 | Can not I do something? |
| 16204 | Can not you trace where the drug went to, Tom? |
| 16204 | Can she mean Margaret? |
| 16204 | Can they be shoes he has in his hands? |
| 16204 | Can this be the same man? |
| 16204 | Can you furnish me with a list of people who received this stuff from you or from others? |
| 16204 | Can you tell me anything else? |
| 16204 | Can you tell me where he stays when in New York? |
| 16204 | Clearing up the murder mystery? |
| 16204 | Clews? 16204 Come awake, have ye, miss?" |
| 16204 | Come, will you accept, Margaret? |
| 16204 | Could you see anything else? |
| 16204 | Could you supply me with a bite? 16204 Did Mary Billings, the servant, see anybody?" |
| 16204 | Did Miss Langmore see anybody? |
| 16204 | Did Miss Margaret answer? |
| 16204 | Did Mr. Langmore know of his daughter''s engagement? |
| 16204 | Did Mrs. Bardon hear all that was said? |
| 16204 | Did Styles do that job? |
| 16204 | Did Styles write that note, which was supposed to have been written by Mr. Langmore, saying she must obey or leave the house? |
| 16204 | Did Watkins know any of the details of the murder? |
| 16204 | Did he ever bother you after that? |
| 16204 | Did he mean about the patent? |
| 16204 | Did he tell you where he got the bill? |
| 16204 | Did it take all you had for the birds? |
| 16204 | Did n''t Mrs. Langmore have two sons? |
| 16204 | Did n''t Styles tell all of us? 16204 Did n''t Styles tell you why?" |
| 16204 | Did n''t he come here? |
| 16204 | Did n''t you ask me that before? |
| 16204 | Did n''t you tell him our rate was twenty- five per cent.? |
| 16204 | Did she hear anything in the library? |
| 16204 | Did the man have anything besides the valise? |
| 16204 | Did they get him? |
| 16204 | Did they have any other business relations? |
| 16204 | Did they see any suspicious characters around the Langmore mansion? |
| 16204 | Did you come across the stream? |
| 16204 | Did you ever see the man before? |
| 16204 | Did you find anything unusual? |
| 16204 | Did you get your man? |
| 16204 | Did you hear anything after the slamming of the front door? |
| 16204 | Did you hear anything more? |
| 16204 | Did you hear if Mrs. Bardon and her son were home all morning? |
| 16204 | Did you notice anything unusual? |
| 16204 | Did you see Miss Langmore? |
| 16204 | Did you see any other man around? |
| 16204 | Did you see anybody come in or go out? |
| 16204 | Did you see anybody round the place when you went past? |
| 16204 | Did you see her throw the chloroform away? |
| 16204 | Did you see me with the shoes? |
| 16204 | Did you see or hear anything unusual going on while you were in the kitchen? |
| 16204 | Did you take anything from the safe? |
| 16204 | Did you wake her up? |
| 16204 | Did your mother tell you anything more about the counterfeits? |
| 16204 | Did your work as a secret service man bring you to this place? |
| 16204 | Do n''t Tom spend his money? |
| 16204 | Do n''t you know? |
| 16204 | Do n''t you recognize me? |
| 16204 | Do n''t you remember the farmer who asked you for a chew of terbacker? |
| 16204 | Do n''t you think I ought to call in a specialist? |
| 16204 | Do they suspect anybody else? |
| 16204 | Do you know anything of that drug, Letty? 16204 Do you know that Margaret Langmore has disappeared?" |
| 16204 | Do you know the reason? |
| 16204 | Do you know what evidence he possesses? |
| 16204 | Do you know what he did with it? |
| 16204 | Do you know where the Vanderslip Building is? |
| 16204 | Do you know why he called? |
| 16204 | Do you mean to say you found the bills? |
| 16204 | Do you represent a paint house, too? |
| 16204 | Do you smell it? |
| 16204 | Do you think Mrs. Langmore would act in such a fashion? |
| 16204 | Do you think Tom is guilty? |
| 16204 | Do you think it possible that Mr. and Mrs. Langmore could have been smothered in that way? |
| 16204 | Do you think they quarreled between themselves after you left, or after your father came back from the bank? |
| 16204 | Do you think those counterfeits had anything to do with the crime? |
| 16204 | Do you think you can make any money out of the patent? |
| 16204 | Do you think you had a right to tamper with the safe in the library? |
| 16204 | Do you want to come in the house and see Miss Langmore? |
| 16204 | Do you want to take the letter along? |
| 16204 | Does he belong to the secret service? |
| 16204 | Does it? 16204 Does n''t that look like it?" |
| 16204 | Eh? 16204 Eh?" |
| 16204 | Evaporated? |
| 16204 | Excuse me, Mr. Case, but how is it that you take an interest in this affair? |
| 16204 | Explain what? |
| 16204 | Explain? 16204 Finger nail scratches?" |
| 16204 | For how long? |
| 16204 | Foreigner, eh? |
| 16204 | Gentlemen of the jury, have you agreed upon a verdict? |
| 16204 | Going to search him? |
| 16204 | Got to have a real Englishman''s drink, eh? |
| 16204 | Had anything been stolen? |
| 16204 | Had he much money in the house? |
| 16204 | Had you not better wait until the specialist arrives? |
| 16204 | Has Miss Langmore had anything to say about her father? |
| 16204 | Has anybody called? |
| 16204 | Has anybody else been here? |
| 16204 | Has anything happened? |
| 16204 | Has he been here lately? |
| 16204 | Has he been here since the tragedy? |
| 16204 | Have any of you any questions to ask? |
| 16204 | Have the police any idea as to how the murderer got into the house and got out again? |
| 16204 | Have the safe makers opened the safe yet? |
| 16204 | Have you any idea how the estate is to be divided? |
| 16204 | Have you any idea why this awful deed was committed? |
| 16204 | Have you anything else to say, doctor? |
| 16204 | Have you been following me? |
| 16204 | Have you discovered anything unusual, Mrs. Morse, that had to do with this tragedy? |
| 16204 | Have you heard anything of the Langmore estate? |
| 16204 | Have you learned anything new? |
| 16204 | Have you learned anything unusual? |
| 16204 | He is a commercial traveler like yourself? |
| 16204 | He is the young man who came here and engaged you? |
| 16204 | He was rich? |
| 16204 | He would n''t care if you had n''t made some sort of a botch--"I? 16204 Her? |
| 16204 | Hi, Queen, what''s the matter? |
| 16204 | How about this bit of wrapping paper? |
| 16204 | How are the sketches getting along? 16204 How can I play any game on you, tied up in this fashion? |
| 16204 | How can you do that? |
| 16204 | How could I help it? |
| 16204 | How could he pen that if he was guilty himself? |
| 16204 | How could he work the combination? |
| 16204 | How did Mrs. Langmore seem to appear when she came to the kitchen? |
| 16204 | How did he take your refusal? |
| 16204 | How did the man look? |
| 16204 | How did the man look? |
| 16204 | How did they happen to use that strange powder? |
| 16204 | How did you get here-- run away? |
| 16204 | How did you get out of the house? |
| 16204 | How did you learn all that? |
| 16204 | How do you know that? |
| 16204 | How do you know? 16204 How had he been killed?" |
| 16204 | How is he to be killed? |
| 16204 | How is the bloody business going? |
| 16204 | How long ago was this? |
| 16204 | How long did you remain down at the barn? |
| 16204 | How long have I been here? |
| 16204 | How long have you been connected with the secret service? |
| 16204 | How long have you lived with the Langmore family? |
| 16204 | How long will that take? |
| 16204 | How many of the family lived at home? |
| 16204 | How much do I owe you? |
| 16204 | How much? |
| 16204 | How old is Miss Langmore? |
| 16204 | How shall I go? |
| 16204 | How soon? |
| 16204 | How? 16204 How?" |
| 16204 | Hullo, going to be a commercial traveler yourself, eh? |
| 16204 | Humph, sick, eh? 16204 I believe you said the Ostrellos are not well off?" |
| 16204 | I did? 16204 I guess you have n''t rounded up quite as many as I have, have you?" |
| 16204 | I made a mistake? |
| 16204 | I want to know why you followed me up? |
| 16204 | I wish I knew where he got that counterfeit? |
| 16204 | I wonder if I can swim out to the stream? |
| 16204 | I wonder if this connects with the piece I found under the safe? |
| 16204 | I wonder what Barry Langmore would say to this, if he was alive? |
| 16204 | I wonder who is trying to scare folks away from the old mill? 16204 I''m in this game to a finish, see? |
| 16204 | I-- I, must I tell? 16204 I-- I-- may I speak?" |
| 16204 | I-- that is--"Who was that man? 16204 If I answer that question, will you become my wife?" |
| 16204 | If he is away-- out of town-- in Europe, or on some case which he can not leave, what am I to do? |
| 16204 | If the man was innocent of all wrong- doing why did n''t he turn those bills over to the authorities? 16204 If you do n''t mind telling, what is your business down here, Matlock Styles?" |
| 16204 | If you go back, do you know what they will do? 16204 In that case the murder might have been unintentional?" |
| 16204 | In there? 16204 Is Doctor Bardon present?" |
| 16204 | Is Mr. Adams in? |
| 16204 | Is Tim goin''to the Rosebud''s picnic? |
| 16204 | Is any other house near by? |
| 16204 | Is anybody else on the case? |
| 16204 | Is anybody here? |
| 16204 | Is he a frequent visitor here? |
| 16204 | Is he engaged to her? |
| 16204 | Is it necessary that I tell you why? |
| 16204 | Is it unlocked? |
| 16204 | Is it yours? |
| 16204 | Is n''t it all right, Uncle Adam? |
| 16204 | Is that all? |
| 16204 | Is that so? 16204 Is that so? |
| 16204 | Is that the Bardon house yonder? |
| 16204 | Is that you, Vapp? |
| 16204 | Is the place surrounded by a fence? |
| 16204 | Is this a game? |
| 16204 | Is your man around here? |
| 16204 | Is-- is it over? |
| 16204 | It is curious how these two cases have wound around each other, or is it all one case? |
| 16204 | It was that drug-- Letty, are you sure they have found out about that drug? |
| 16204 | It would have killed you if you had placed it to your mouth or nose? |
| 16204 | Kicking again, eh? |
| 16204 | Leave you? |
| 16204 | Let me ask, was the daughter on good terms with her father? |
| 16204 | Look here, did he tell you all this, or is this some game? |
| 16204 | Margaret gone? 16204 Matlock Styles is your master, is he?" |
| 16204 | May I ask if you are now at liberty? |
| 16204 | May I ask where you got the stuff? |
| 16204 | Me? 16204 Mighty pale, ai n''t she?" |
| 16204 | Money? 16204 Mr. Coroner,"began Raymond, rising,"is it legally necessary that she answer? |
| 16204 | Mr. Sudley, where are you? |
| 16204 | Mrs. Gaspard, did Mr. Pickerell say he thought Mr. Langmore had written this note? |
| 16204 | Mrs. Langmore was quite dead? |
| 16204 | My innocence? 16204 Nigger?" |
| 16204 | No visitors at all? |
| 16204 | Nobody? |
| 16204 | Nothing in the shape of any foreign compound? 16204 Now, Miss Langmore,"he exclaimed, as he straightened up at the conclusion of her recital,"whom do you suspect of this crime?" |
| 16204 | Now, Mrs. Morse, did you find anything else of value? |
| 16204 | Now, has anybody got anything to say? |
| 16204 | Now, tell me, how do you think the two were killed? |
| 16204 | Now, then, what do you want to see me about? |
| 16204 | Now, what have you got to say about Matlock? |
| 16204 | Now, what was it? |
| 16204 | Number One, have you performed the ghostly manifestations? |
| 16204 | Oh, Mr. Adams, can you not do something for me? 16204 Oh, Mr. Adams, what does this mean?" |
| 16204 | Oh, Uncle Adam, what is it? |
| 16204 | Oh, certainly; but where did it come from? 16204 Oh, how can I ever thank you enough?" |
| 16204 | Oh, merciful Heaven? 16204 On account of the counterfeits?" |
| 16204 | On the morning that-- that--"That the tragedy occurred? |
| 16204 | One of those bills you had tried to pass at a theatre, eh? |
| 16204 | Phat was Oi doin''? 16204 Phat?" |
| 16204 | Raise much grain? |
| 16204 | Rather busy to- day, but what can I do for you? |
| 16204 | Raymond Case, eh? 16204 Really?" |
| 16204 | Right? 16204 Running this way?" |
| 16204 | Say, you do n''t like your job, do you? |
| 16204 | See anything strange around the Langmore house-- any tracks or anything like that? |
| 16204 | Shall we take her home? |
| 16204 | She will-- will come around all right? |
| 16204 | So far as you are aware, Mr. Case, did Mr. Langmore have any personal enemies? |
| 16204 | So soon? |
| 16204 | So that''s his game, if it comes to a showing of hands? 16204 So you are working for Miss Langmore?" |
| 16204 | So you ran away, did you? 16204 So you ran away, eh? |
| 16204 | Styles, supposing we talk this matter over? |
| 16204 | Sure it was our man? |
| 16204 | Sure, an''Oi--"Chief, will you call a policeman? |
| 16204 | Sure, phat could Oi do? 16204 Talk it over? |
| 16204 | Tell me at once, did Matlock Styles say anything about poisoning this young lady? |
| 16204 | Thanks, but do you think I want to die? |
| 16204 | That''s all? |
| 16204 | That''s sure? |
| 16204 | The Knoxbury road? 16204 The disappearance of John Darr-- the case all New York is talking about?" |
| 16204 | The inquest? 16204 The safe was closed at the time of the tragedy?" |
| 16204 | The victims had not been struck down? |
| 16204 | Then Miss Margaret was the only child home? |
| 16204 | Then a five dollar bill means something to you, eh? |
| 16204 | Then a person might have sneaked in by the back way? |
| 16204 | Then he is suspected of these murders? |
| 16204 | Then it has gone as far as this? |
| 16204 | Then the Ostrellos are not rich? |
| 16204 | Then the authorities got them? |
| 16204 | Then what was it? |
| 16204 | Then why did n''t you look inside? 16204 Then why did yez bring me here, I dunno? |
| 16204 | Then why do n''t you tell me, Letty? 16204 Then you admit that you called at the house?" |
| 16204 | Then you admit that you did quarrel? |
| 16204 | Then you admit you lied to me, do you? |
| 16204 | Then you arrived at the house about as soon as the police? |
| 16204 | Then you know all about using chloroform? |
| 16204 | Then you know the real murderer? |
| 16204 | Then you say the mortgages have not been paid? |
| 16204 | There were no marks of violence? |
| 16204 | This is Mr. Cephas Carboy? |
| 16204 | To see me? |
| 16204 | Tom was here the day before the tragedy? |
| 16204 | Tom, did you ever imagine they would think you were guilty? |
| 16204 | Want me up there first? |
| 16204 | Want to locate the counterfeits? |
| 16204 | Want to see me? 16204 Was Mr. Langmore present at this quarrel?" |
| 16204 | Was any of it sold or used in the vicinity of Sidham? |
| 16204 | Was anything out of order, as if the assassin had been scared off while hunting around for something to steal? |
| 16204 | Was it for that bit of paper or for the something that he secured in his mother''s room? |
| 16204 | Was it the same man? |
| 16204 | Was n''t that all right? |
| 16204 | Was n''t this Ostrello afraid to handle the stuff? |
| 16204 | Was that window open? |
| 16204 | Was that you? |
| 16204 | Was the patent matter settled up? |
| 16204 | Was the valise a light or a dark one? |
| 16204 | Watkins? 16204 We? |
| 16204 | Well, Letty, how are you this morning? |
| 16204 | Well, now you are in our power, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 16204 | Well, to drop him, do you know a man named John Watkins, of Bryport? |
| 16204 | Well, what is your idea of this crime? |
| 16204 | Well? |
| 16204 | Well? |
| 16204 | Well? |
| 16204 | Were the pair strangled, smothered, poisoned? |
| 16204 | Wha-- what will they do next? |
| 16204 | What I would like to know is, What made you sick? 16204 What about the other son-- Dick?" |
| 16204 | What about the shirtwaist? |
| 16204 | What about the word from Buffalo? |
| 16204 | What about? |
| 16204 | What are ye wantin''now, Mat? |
| 16204 | What are you doing in this field? |
| 16204 | What are you going to do next? |
| 16204 | What brought you? |
| 16204 | What could have become of it? |
| 16204 | What did you do then? |
| 16204 | What did you do with what remained? |
| 16204 | What did you see me do? |
| 16204 | What did you see? 16204 What did you see?" |
| 16204 | What do I know, Nellie Casey? 16204 What do you know about these counterfeits? |
| 16204 | What do you mean by that? |
| 16204 | What do you mean? 16204 What do you think the jury will do?" |
| 16204 | What do you think you saw? |
| 16204 | What do you think? |
| 16204 | What do you want me to do? |
| 16204 | What do you want me to say? |
| 16204 | What do you want? |
| 16204 | What else is there to think? 16204 What else?" |
| 16204 | What else? |
| 16204 | What else? |
| 16204 | What for, counterfeiting? |
| 16204 | What happened next? |
| 16204 | What have you to say, Number Five? |
| 16204 | What is his salary? |
| 16204 | What is it, Letty? 16204 What is it, boy?" |
| 16204 | What is it, dear? |
| 16204 | What is it? |
| 16204 | What is it? |
| 16204 | What is that? |
| 16204 | What is your theory of the murders? |
| 16204 | What is your theory? |
| 16204 | What kind of bills were they, Uncle Adam? |
| 16204 | What kind of rings are they? |
| 16204 | What made you think that? |
| 16204 | What makes you imagine I am guilty? |
| 16204 | What name, please? |
| 16204 | What next? |
| 16204 | What of the man you have been following? |
| 16204 | What sort of a man would you take this Styles to he? |
| 16204 | What sort of promoting did he do? |
| 16204 | What time was this, as near as you can remember? |
| 16204 | What time was this? |
| 16204 | What was his business? |
| 16204 | What was his name? |
| 16204 | What was said then? |
| 16204 | What was said? 16204 What was she doing at the time?" |
| 16204 | What was that? 16204 What was the cause of death?" |
| 16204 | What was the name of the firm? |
| 16204 | What were they? |
| 16204 | What were you doing around there? |
| 16204 | What were you doing? |
| 16204 | What''s that? |
| 16204 | What''s that? |
| 16204 | What''s the bloomin''reason, I''d like to know? |
| 16204 | What''s the cause of the trouble? |
| 16204 | What''s the idea? |
| 16204 | What''s the matter? |
| 16204 | What''s the row out there? |
| 16204 | What''s the use of going back? 16204 What''s the use? |
| 16204 | What, not at all? |
| 16204 | What? |
| 16204 | When am I on? |
| 16204 | When did it rain last around here? |
| 16204 | When did the coroner say the examination was to be continued? |
| 16204 | When did you do the chloroforming? |
| 16204 | When the police arrived what did they find of importance? |
| 16204 | When was that? |
| 16204 | When was this? |
| 16204 | When was this? |
| 16204 | When you came away from the house and dropped your hat, did you go back again, crawling along by the bushes? |
| 16204 | When you came to the house, after the tragedy, Mr. Ostrello, what were you so anxious about? |
| 16204 | When, now? |
| 16204 | When? |
| 16204 | Where am I? |
| 16204 | Where am I? |
| 16204 | Where are the bodies? |
| 16204 | Where are these people located? |
| 16204 | Where are you going now? |
| 16204 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 16204 | Where are you going to- morrow? |
| 16204 | Where are you stopping, Mr. Watkins, in case I wish to communicate with you again? |
| 16204 | Where can he go? |
| 16204 | Where did this come from, Letty? |
| 16204 | Where did you meet Miss Langmore? |
| 16204 | Where does that door lead to? |
| 16204 | Where have you kept yourself? 16204 Where is Miss Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Where is he now? |
| 16204 | Where is she? 16204 Where is the nerve he used to have? |
| 16204 | Where is your brother? |
| 16204 | Where shall we take him? |
| 16204 | Where to? |
| 16204 | Where was Mrs. Langmore at this time? |
| 16204 | Where was he? |
| 16204 | Where was the servant? |
| 16204 | Where were you from ten o''clock to twelve of the morning of the tragedy? |
| 16204 | Where? |
| 16204 | Which way did you go to get to Hopgood''s? |
| 16204 | While you were in the house, did you leave the kitchen? |
| 16204 | Who are the other members of the family? |
| 16204 | Who are you? |
| 16204 | Who could have been so wicked as to take your life? |
| 16204 | Who is it? |
| 16204 | Who left this unlocked? |
| 16204 | Who says so? |
| 16204 | Who was it? |
| 16204 | Who was that man who just came in? |
| 16204 | Who was the man? |
| 16204 | Who was the stranger? |
| 16204 | Who will speak for you? |
| 16204 | Why do you ask that? 16204 Why do you ask that?" |
| 16204 | Why not? |
| 16204 | Why should n''t I believe you? |
| 16204 | Why, what do you know about that, Caddie Dix? |
| 16204 | Why, what''s the matter now? |
| 16204 | Why? |
| 16204 | Will they make me go to the funerals? |
| 16204 | Will you consent to marry me? |
| 16204 | Will you go along? |
| 16204 | Will you help me? |
| 16204 | Will you let Doctor Bird know? |
| 16204 | Will you let me have the diamond ring? |
| 16204 | With you, Raymond? 16204 Wo n''t come, eh?" |
| 16204 | Wo n''t you explain? |
| 16204 | Wo n''t you listen to reason? |
| 16204 | Wonder if he manages it on twelve hundred a year? |
| 16204 | Wonder why they are so careful? |
| 16204 | Wonderful disguises, eh? 16204 Working on this Langmore affair?" |
| 16204 | Worse? |
| 16204 | Would there have been traces? |
| 16204 | Would you like a cup of tea, or a bit of toast? 16204 Would you like it?" |
| 16204 | Would you murder me? |
| 16204 | Yes, but Tom, you-- you-- Oh, how can I explain? 16204 You are certain?" |
| 16204 | You are sure he ca n''t get out of there? |
| 16204 | You are sure it is blood? |
| 16204 | You are sure you saw him go toward the house? |
| 16204 | You are the gentleman that wishes to see me? |
| 16204 | You are-- I mean, I believe you know the relationship between Miss Bernard and myself? |
| 16204 | You came right from the brook to my place? |
| 16204 | You can prove that you were at Stony Hill from ten to twelve that morning? |
| 16204 | You can prove that? |
| 16204 | You did n''t see anybody? |
| 16204 | You did n''t see him after that? |
| 16204 | You do n''t mean the woman who was murdered with her husband? |
| 16204 | You do n''t? |
| 16204 | You found no marks of violence, as if there had been a struggle? |
| 16204 | You got him out of the way? |
| 16204 | You had to go out to get some fresh air? |
| 16204 | You have a high regard for the young lady-- you are close friends? |
| 16204 | You have discovered something? |
| 16204 | You have had her properly guarded? |
| 16204 | You have n''t seen him, have you? |
| 16204 | You have the proofs? |
| 16204 | You let him go through the house? |
| 16204 | You mean Tom Ostrello and that young lady from your office? |
| 16204 | You mean Tom Ostrello? |
| 16204 | You mean that? |
| 16204 | You mean the murder of Mr. and Mrs. Barry Langmore at Beechwood Hill? |
| 16204 | You mean what was I looking for? |
| 16204 | You prefer to answer? |
| 16204 | You say he has called on you a number of times? |
| 16204 | You think he opened the safe? |
| 16204 | You think it must have evaporated? |
| 16204 | You want me to look out for counterfeits? |
| 16204 | You want to elect a new leader? |
| 16204 | You were dressed in a gray suit and wore a slouch hat, and you entered by the back way? |
| 16204 | You will make a clean and clear statement? |
| 16204 | You wish me to tell all I know? |
| 16204 | You wo n''t talk then? |
| 16204 | You''ll not answer? |
| 16204 | You''re right-- and we mean to keep it; eh, boys? |
| 16204 | You-- you know something? |
| 16204 | You? |
| 16204 | Your father took Mrs. Langmore''s part? |
| 16204 | Your father was quite dead when you found him? |
| 16204 | ''Twas a very bitter scene, an''me heart wint out to the dear girrul--""And what did Miss Margaret reply to that?" |
| 16204 | A botch? |
| 16204 | A fortune for nothing? |
| 16204 | Adams?" |
| 16204 | Adams?" |
| 16204 | Adams?" |
| 16204 | After you came back to the house before practicing what did you do?" |
| 16204 | After you heard the strange noise how long was it before you heard Miss Langmore scream?" |
| 16204 | Against him? |
| 16204 | Ai n''t I on the track of those counterfeits? |
| 16204 | Am I right?" |
| 16204 | And did he place it here or find it here?" |
| 16204 | And had not those same sleuths of the law been angry at him ever since? |
| 16204 | And he has invited you to go to the theatre with him?" |
| 16204 | And now--""Have you carried any of it lately?" |
| 16204 | And now--"Then they suspect the servant girl?" |
| 16204 | And yet--""What, Tom?" |
| 16204 | And you say you had the safe open?" |
| 16204 | And yours?" |
| 16204 | Anything else?" |
| 16204 | Anything else?" |
| 16204 | Anything else?" |
| 16204 | Anything more?" |
| 16204 | Are not other detectives already working on the case?" |
| 16204 | Are they after you?" |
| 16204 | Are you particularly busy?" |
| 16204 | Awful crime that, eh? |
| 16204 | But do you think you are going to convict Matlock Styles of the tragedy?" |
| 16204 | But have n''t I told you? |
| 16204 | But how? |
| 16204 | But what are you going to do with a lot of pig- headed country police--""How did they come to suspect her? |
| 16204 | But what is this band-- if it is any of my business?" |
| 16204 | But why--""Will you kindly see if all of your shoes are there?" |
| 16204 | But, Mr. Adams, are you not hungry, and wo n''t you have a lunch?" |
| 16204 | By the way, did you know Mr. Thomas Ostrello had arrived?" |
| 16204 | By the way, did you say you were at the house?" |
| 16204 | CHAPTER XIV IS THIS MADNESS? |
| 16204 | Ca n''t you trust me when I tell you that I am speaking for your own good? |
| 16204 | Can I take a look at my mother''s room?" |
| 16204 | Can a man do more than that? |
| 16204 | Can not you trust me, girl? |
| 16204 | Capes?" |
| 16204 | Come now, honestly, do n''t you think so yourself?" |
| 16204 | Come over, wo n''t you?" |
| 16204 | Could the Englishman be honest in what he said, or was he playing a deep game? |
| 16204 | Could the Englishman really mean what he said? |
| 16204 | Did I not tell you that another opened the safe?--a fellow who has been acting queerly ever since I caught sight of him? |
| 16204 | Did he say what made him sick?" |
| 16204 | Did his coming to Bryport have anything to do with the tragedy or with the counterfeits? |
| 16204 | Did n''t one of them millionaires run over two of my hens with his automobile an''never stop to settle the damage? |
| 16204 | Did n''t they prove that I was guilty? |
| 16204 | Did you hear or see anything from the barn while you were down there?" |
| 16204 | Do I look like I was rollin''in wealth?" |
| 16204 | Do n''t everybody think the girl is guilty, and if they clear her is n''t there another string to the bow?" |
| 16204 | Do n''t you know things look beastly black for you?" |
| 16204 | Do n''t you remember, Margaret?" |
| 16204 | Do n''t you think he is-- is rather nice?" |
| 16204 | Do n''t you understand the matter? |
| 16204 | Do you expect to double up with him? |
| 16204 | Do you feel a bit stronger?" |
| 16204 | Do you keep your shoes in that closet?" |
| 16204 | Do you know anything of the tragedy?" |
| 16204 | Do you know how the body was lying?" |
| 16204 | Do you think it possible that one killed the other and then committed suicide?" |
| 16204 | Do you want to come along?" |
| 16204 | Get you some water?" |
| 16204 | Girl, are you going to answer or not?" |
| 16204 | Going to stay in this room all night?" |
| 16204 | Granby?" |
| 16204 | Had he a right to examine the contents of this strong box? |
| 16204 | Had he not himself once saved a poor Jew from hanging after several country detectives had apparently proved the fellow guilty? |
| 16204 | Had it been opened after the murder and then closed again? |
| 16204 | Have I been sick?" |
| 16204 | Have another glass of wine?" |
| 16204 | Have n''t seen anything of Mrs. Langmore''s son to- day?" |
| 16204 | Have you any idea as to whether he is treating you fairly?" |
| 16204 | Have you anything else to tell, doctor?" |
| 16204 | Have you-- ahem-- examined it?" |
| 16204 | He was at Stony Hill, was he? |
| 16204 | How can I back out? |
| 16204 | How can he help me? |
| 16204 | How could he tell her? |
| 16204 | How did he get there?" |
| 16204 | How did you get away after I put you in that other room in the dark?" |
| 16204 | How did you get here?" |
| 16204 | How does he look?" |
| 16204 | How far was she from Sidham? |
| 16204 | How is Miss Langmore this morning?" |
| 16204 | How long?" |
| 16204 | I believe you think the young lady innocent of the crime of which she is accused?" |
| 16204 | I have missed you so much-- and the comforting smokes we had together? |
| 16204 | I suppose you are going to try to clear Miss Langmore, are n''t you?" |
| 16204 | I suppose you know where it is?" |
| 16204 | I suppose you''ve heard about it?" |
| 16204 | I wonder how it feels to be hung or electrocuted?" |
| 16204 | I wonder what the mortgages were doing in with those bills?" |
| 16204 | I-- I-- don''t you approve of him?" |
| 16204 | If I tell them that I caught you, that you begged me to let you get away-- that you even said you would marry me, if I would aid you, what then? |
| 16204 | If discovered by any one, what would be the outcome? |
| 16204 | If the shirtwaist was hers, how did that fellow get possession of it? |
| 16204 | If you saw or heard anything, what was it?" |
| 16204 | Is it fair for you to keep silent?" |
| 16204 | Is n''t it funny that one can think a thing out in one''s sleep? |
| 16204 | Is n''t it horrible?" |
| 16204 | Is n''t that far better than to stay here, to be hung by a lot of country bumpkins, who do n''t understand the matter at all?" |
| 16204 | Is n''t that natural? |
| 16204 | Is there nothing we can give her to counteract the effects? |
| 16204 | It was his mother''s home, was n''t it?" |
| 16204 | It was silly, I know-- but-- but--""Did you hear anything unusual while you were here? |
| 16204 | It would be a feather in his cap, eh?" |
| 16204 | It''s a deep mystery, is n''t it?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Langmore?" |
| 16204 | Let me see, what street is it on?" |
| 16204 | Listen, do you know that I am immensely wealthy? |
| 16204 | Mr. Blackwell, what is the verdict?" |
| 16204 | Mrs. Gaspard, do you know who wrote this note?" |
| 16204 | Must I go over it again? |
| 16204 | Now about the diamond ring belonging to Miss Langmore, which I gave you a short while ago to examine? |
| 16204 | Now then, will you do me a favor?" |
| 16204 | Now, what is it all about?" |
| 16204 | Now, what''s the game?" |
| 16204 | Number Four, what have you to report?" |
| 16204 | Number Three, what of the goods you shipped to Philadelphia day before yesterday?" |
| 16204 | Of your going out with him?" |
| 16204 | Ostrello?" |
| 16204 | Perhaps he spoke to you about it?" |
| 16204 | Say, are you crazy?" |
| 16204 | See here, is this a hold- up?" |
| 16204 | Shall I read it?" |
| 16204 | Shall I try to work it, or try to get out?" |
| 16204 | She is more quiet, but--""She is not clear in her mind?" |
| 16204 | She raved and at last cried out that she was guilty--""And was she guilty?" |
| 16204 | Should he return to the vicinity of Matlock Styles''house and set a watch? |
| 16204 | Should she go right up and try to find her father? |
| 16204 | Should she make a leap and end it all? |
| 16204 | So he told all of you that I did the job, eh? |
| 16204 | So you think you know me?" |
| 16204 | Styles?" |
| 16204 | Supposing her stepmother was there, would she try to make more trouble? |
| 16204 | Surely you have not been to see me for a year, or is it longer? |
| 16204 | That does n''t look much as if he were guilty, does it?" |
| 16204 | That he was over to Stony Hill at the time the deed was done?" |
| 16204 | That''s easy enough, is n''t it?" |
| 16204 | That''s rather odd; is n''t it?" |
| 16204 | The question was, What? |
| 16204 | The safe has not yet been opened?" |
| 16204 | The tension becomes so great-- something snaps-- and then? |
| 16204 | Then you have been following me up?" |
| 16204 | Then you know him, Uncle Adam? |
| 16204 | Then you quarreled also?" |
| 16204 | They will surely hang you?" |
| 16204 | This being so, the question at once arose, what had brought the pair together? |
| 16204 | To you?" |
| 16204 | Two here in the city-- one over in New Jersey-- one in Yonkers, and--""But you will undertake a case for me, if I pay you well for it, wo n''t you?" |
| 16204 | Was I on trial, or what?" |
| 16204 | Was it merely that a crime had been committed-- something you were not accustomed to?" |
| 16204 | Was it possible that the son of the woman who had been murdered was guilty of the double tragedy? |
| 16204 | Was she not Mrs. Langmore''s daughter also?" |
| 16204 | Was there a safe in the house?" |
| 16204 | Was there nothing else?" |
| 16204 | Was you to the inquest?" |
| 16204 | Wh-- who are you?" |
| 16204 | What I want to know is: What are we to do? |
| 16204 | What are you doing here?" |
| 16204 | What are you going to do?" |
| 16204 | What could be behind that barrier? |
| 16204 | What did you say to him?" |
| 16204 | What do you mean?" |
| 16204 | What do you wish me to do?" |
| 16204 | What does he expect? |
| 16204 | What does her stepbrother say about it?" |
| 16204 | What does it mean?" |
| 16204 | What fer? |
| 16204 | What for?" |
| 16204 | What has happened to you?" |
| 16204 | What have I done? |
| 16204 | What have you to say on that point?" |
| 16204 | What have you to say, Number Six?" |
| 16204 | What if the shock should prove so severe that Margaret would never get over it? |
| 16204 | What kind of a man was this Barry Langmore?" |
| 16204 | What more do you want?" |
| 16204 | What of Watkins?" |
| 16204 | What of the doors?" |
| 16204 | What of the other two?" |
| 16204 | What struck me? |
| 16204 | What was it?" |
| 16204 | What was it?" |
| 16204 | What was that about?" |
| 16204 | What was the best way to get out? |
| 16204 | What were you doing with them?" |
| 16204 | What''s got into the confounded combination?" |
| 16204 | What''s that?" |
| 16204 | What''s the young man''s name, Letty?" |
| 16204 | What''s up?" |
| 16204 | When did Matlock Styles last call on your father?" |
| 16204 | When did the girl and her stepmother quarrel last? |
| 16204 | When did the tragedy occur?" |
| 16204 | When did they quarrel last?" |
| 16204 | When you got to this spot did you happen to look over to the Langmore house?" |
| 16204 | When you say blood do you mean human blood?" |
| 16204 | Where am I? |
| 16204 | Where can I get the stuff?" |
| 16204 | Where did you find it?" |
| 16204 | Where did you get those? |
| 16204 | Where is Paul?" |
| 16204 | Where is she?" |
| 16204 | Where?" |
| 16204 | Where?" |
| 16204 | Who is the party?" |
| 16204 | Who?" |
| 16204 | Who?" |
| 16204 | Why are you all staring at me in this manner? |
| 16204 | Why did n''t you say something before? |
| 16204 | Why did you desert me? |
| 16204 | Why should I? |
| 16204 | Why-- why should anybody imagine I was guilty? |
| 16204 | Will I see you to- morrow?" |
| 16204 | Will they give me a trial?" |
| 16204 | Will you come along?" |
| 16204 | Will you follow this up, too?" |
| 16204 | Will you have a smoke?" |
| 16204 | Will you have one?" |
| 16204 | Yes, they proved it, and I must-- must-- Will they hang me or electrocute me? |
| 16204 | You go and poison two people and then--""Who said I did the poisoning?" |
| 16204 | You know Miss Bernard, who works for me here?" |
| 16204 | You know how the department is about such things?" |
| 16204 | You mean if a person was boxed up with it-- like one killed by gas?" |
| 16204 | You mean you were doing the housework, eh?" |
| 16204 | You say Miss Langmore seems to be resting easier?" |
| 16204 | You say the body was lying right here?" |
| 16204 | You will show me the road?" |
| 16204 | You wo n''t trust a fellow, and yet you expect--""Never mind, Pink, do n''t get on your ear so quick--""Ai n''t I got a right to get on my ear? |
| 16204 | any idea of the nature of the poison?" |
| 16204 | do n''t you understand, Uncle Adam?" |
| 16204 | got company?" |
| 16204 | what''s this, a hold- up?" |
| 10373 | A document of importance? |
| 10373 | A gentleman, now? 10373 About Marbury being an ex- convict?" |
| 10373 | About half- past eleven, or a little later, that evening, did you go along the Embankment, on the Temple Gardens side, for a walk? |
| 10373 | About-- what? |
| 10373 | Ah, you remember me? |
| 10373 | Alone? |
| 10373 | Always on the Temple side? |
| 10373 | And about that boy of his? |
| 10373 | And at that place? |
| 10373 | And he kept silence now, I suppose, because he did n''t want his daughters to know about his past? |
| 10373 | And he''s never given you any documentary evidence of any sort to prove the truth of that story? |
| 10373 | And how old are you, and how old is your sister? |
| 10373 | And how on earth can I waste time guessing? |
| 10373 | And how''s that to be done? |
| 10373 | And is n''t Mr. Spargo writing all these articles about the Marbury case? 10373 And not-- not simply out to make effective news?" |
| 10373 | And nothing happened at the police- court? |
| 10373 | And of what was he convicted? |
| 10373 | And old sporting matters? |
| 10373 | And on what charge do you propose to hand me over to the police? 10373 And so you went along and looked?" |
| 10373 | And supposing you saw a photograph of the tall gentleman with the grey beard? |
| 10373 | And that you know where he is? |
| 10373 | And the other gentleman? |
| 10373 | And then? |
| 10373 | And they went to Marbury''s room? |
| 10373 | And this man, sir? 10373 And what did he say?" |
| 10373 | And what did you say to that? |
| 10373 | And what was it, sir? |
| 10373 | And what was that? |
| 10373 | And what will you do next, sir? |
| 10373 | And when the race- meeting fell through? |
| 10373 | And where do you live, and what do you do? |
| 10373 | And who was John Maitland? |
| 10373 | And who was he? |
| 10373 | And yet, after losing sight of this merely slight acquaintance for over twenty years, you, on meeting him, take great interest in him? |
| 10373 | And yet-- what is it we shall know if----"If what? |
| 10373 | And you came to England-- how long after that? |
| 10373 | And you have come to the conclusion that-- but what conclusion have you come to? |
| 10373 | And you really expect to get some information through that? |
| 10373 | And you reside at 23, Cumbrae Side, Kilmarnock, Scotland? |
| 10373 | And you say that''s a ticket for the stand? |
| 10373 | And you think Mr. Aylmore can tell? |
| 10373 | And you think you can do it? |
| 10373 | And you want----? |
| 10373 | And you wo n''t print it? |
| 10373 | And your mother is dead? |
| 10373 | And-- it''s a lie? |
| 10373 | And-- the gentleman? |
| 10373 | And-- what are you doing-- you, yourself? 10373 And-- who is he?" |
| 10373 | Anything wrong? |
| 10373 | Are there many? |
| 10373 | Are you any nearer-- is Rathbury any nearer? 10373 Are you?" |
| 10373 | At daybreak? |
| 10373 | At what address? |
| 10373 | Aye? |
| 10373 | But as whom-- as what? |
| 10373 | But pray, how do you know that I have the sad shame of being John Maitland''s sister- in- law? |
| 10373 | But the general thing, Spargo? |
| 10373 | But there-- so do gentlemen who write for the papers, do n''t they? |
| 10373 | But what is it? |
| 10373 | But what makes him think that? |
| 10373 | But what on earth is that? |
| 10373 | But when you met, you knew each other at once? |
| 10373 | But why should a man deposit an empty box? |
| 10373 | But,he added, with a sly laugh,"I suppose you want some more good copy, eh?" |
| 10373 | But-- how did you know they were his daughters? |
| 10373 | But-- how do you know that was the thing that Marbury was struck down with? |
| 10373 | But-- the bank people? |
| 10373 | But-- the late hour? |
| 10373 | But-- the others? 10373 But-- what are you after, Spargo?" |
| 10373 | But-- why? |
| 10373 | Ca n''t see in it any resemblance to any man you''ve ever known? |
| 10373 | Can you arrange for me to be present when that comes off? |
| 10373 | Can you tell me what that is? |
| 10373 | Can you tell us of any person now living who knew Marbury in London at the time under discussion-- twenty to twenty- two or three years ago? |
| 10373 | Can you tell us, as near as possible, what time that would be? |
| 10373 | Can you think, Spargo? |
| 10373 | Close friends? |
| 10373 | Come our way again then, sir? |
| 10373 | Could I ever forget it? |
| 10373 | Could you recognize him from that? |
| 10373 | Dead, eh? 10373 Dead?" |
| 10373 | Did Maitland go up to London much in those days? |
| 10373 | Did anybody of the name of Marbury put up here yesterday-- elderly man, grey hair, fresh complexion? |
| 10373 | Did he mention his ship? |
| 10373 | Did he pull out his purse in your presence, now? |
| 10373 | Did n''t Aylmore say that the real culprit at Cloudhampton was another man-- his clerk or something of that sort? |
| 10373 | Did n''t I say I should get some news? 10373 Did n''t ask him what he meant?" |
| 10373 | Did n''t give you any hint as to what was in it? |
| 10373 | Did n''t you say that you knew a man who lives in that block in the entry of which Marbury was found? |
| 10373 | Did you connect that man with the gentleman in the grey suit? |
| 10373 | Did you ever hear the name of the gentleman who took the boy away? |
| 10373 | Did you ever visit him in prison? |
| 10373 | Did you know the man? |
| 10373 | Did you see Mr. Anderson enter then? |
| 10373 | Do n''t you see the old chap''s done up? 10373 Do n''t you, now?" |
| 10373 | Do the inhabitants die much of inanition? |
| 10373 | Do you know him as an inmate of the Temple? |
| 10373 | Do you know the way to it? |
| 10373 | Do you know the way? |
| 10373 | Do you know where Mr. Anderson''s rooms in the Temple are? |
| 10373 | Do you mean to say those two-- Elphick and Cardlestone-- would take this way? |
| 10373 | Do you mean-- what was his occupation? |
| 10373 | Do you object to that? |
| 10373 | Do you recognize that photograph as that of anybody you know? |
| 10373 | Do you remember taking a photograph of the child of John Maitland, the bank manager, some twenty or twenty- one years ago? |
| 10373 | Do you still happen to have a copy of it? |
| 10373 | Do you suggest anything? |
| 10373 | Do you think he does? |
| 10373 | Do you think he''d tell me a bit about those Australian stamps which Marbury showed to Criedir, the dealer? |
| 10373 | Do you think that old chap was killed for what he may have had on him? |
| 10373 | Do you think they know anything of the actual murder? |
| 10373 | Do you-- do you think I could possibly see-- the body? |
| 10373 | Do? 10373 Does Aylmore know that he''s been identified?" |
| 10373 | Does anybody suppose that my father would murder him for the sake of robbing him of whatever he had on him? |
| 10373 | Easy to find all these things out? |
| 10373 | Eh? |
| 10373 | Elderly man? |
| 10373 | Ever heard from him? |
| 10373 | Ever heard of him? |
| 10373 | Ever seen that writing before? |
| 10373 | Every one? |
| 10373 | For what reason, eh? 10373 Getting nearer-- a bit nearer-- eh?" |
| 10373 | Good heavens-- what game? |
| 10373 | Good? |
| 10373 | Guardian,he said,"why do n''t you tell what you know? |
| 10373 | Guardian,he said,"why have you or Mr. Cardlestone given this man these cheques and securities? |
| 10373 | Had he received a call from Marbury? |
| 10373 | Had you noticed anything? |
| 10373 | Have I? 10373 Have another drink?" |
| 10373 | Have you got some idea about this, young man? |
| 10373 | Have you read the accounts of it in my paper, the_ Watchman_? |
| 10373 | Have you seen anything of Mr. Elphick this morning? |
| 10373 | Have you seen him, since? |
| 10373 | Have you told Cardlestone what you''ve just told me? |
| 10373 | Have you? |
| 10373 | He wo n''t say anything? |
| 10373 | He would have it on him when he was-- as we believe he was-- murdered and robbed? |
| 10373 | His leather box? |
| 10373 | His name? 10373 His? |
| 10373 | How are you to tell that you wo n''t be imposed upon? |
| 10373 | How came Aylmore to be identified? |
| 10373 | How came you to find him, then? |
| 10373 | How do you do, sir? |
| 10373 | How do you do? |
| 10373 | How do you get to Market Milcaster? |
| 10373 | How do you know that it is a murder case? |
| 10373 | How far did you follow them? |
| 10373 | How far did you walk? |
| 10373 | How far? |
| 10373 | How long did your acquaintanceship with him last-- what period did it extend over? |
| 10373 | How long have you known him by that name? |
| 10373 | How long-- roughly speaking? |
| 10373 | How much do you want for your secret? |
| 10373 | How often, then? |
| 10373 | How old is your father? |
| 10373 | How was the thing discovered? |
| 10373 | How,asked Breton, sternly,"can you prove it? |
| 10373 | How? |
| 10373 | How? |
| 10373 | I believe you stayed at De Keyser''s Hotel, at the Blackfriars end of the Embankment? |
| 10373 | I gather from this report,said Spargo,"that everything came out suddenly-- unexpectedly?" |
| 10373 | I hope,said Spargo politely,"that Miss Baylis is not an invalid?" |
| 10373 | I may ask you a few questions about him? |
| 10373 | I said-- What did you say to that? |
| 10373 | I say again what''s all that to me? |
| 10373 | I say, Spargo, is that really so? |
| 10373 | I see-- what,he went on, with sudden abruptness,"what shall you do about Breton?" |
| 10373 | I should say,he said,"that you know as much about sporting matters as any man writing about''em?" |
| 10373 | I suppose he''s said something? |
| 10373 | I suppose one can talk until the judge enters? |
| 10373 | I suppose you know as much as he does-- about this? |
| 10373 | I suppose you read the newspapers and possibly the_ Watchman_, Miss Baylis? |
| 10373 | I suppose you''ve heard the news? |
| 10373 | I understand that you desire to ask me some question about John Maitland, of Market Milcaster? |
| 10373 | I understand that you wish to see me? |
| 10373 | I? |
| 10373 | If you please, sir, is Mr. Spargo, of the_ Watchman_, here? 10373 If you will hear what was done for the boy''s sake-- eh?" |
| 10373 | If-- what? |
| 10373 | In 1891? 10373 In fact, you wo n''t tell us any more than you choose to tell?" |
| 10373 | In pursuance of which,observed Breton, drily,"I think you mentioned that you were the first person to find my father lying dead?" |
| 10373 | In that case,she said,"what do you want to ask?" |
| 10373 | Indeed, sir? |
| 10373 | Is his name there? |
| 10373 | Is it not a fact that you could, if you would, tell this court more about John Marbury and your acquaintanceship with him twenty years ago? |
| 10373 | Is it possible to get that box opened? |
| 10373 | Is it what you think? |
| 10373 | Is n''t Mr. Justice Borrow sitting in one of the courts this morning? |
| 10373 | Is that what you''re going to say in your article tonight? |
| 10373 | Is that-- certain? |
| 10373 | Is this really Mr. Breton''s first case? |
| 10373 | It can be seen? 10373 It is your belief that Mr. Aylmore, when you met him, was accompanied by the man who, according to the photographs, was John Marbury?" |
| 10373 | It was quite a slight acquaintanceship, then? |
| 10373 | Know? 10373 London''s an ant- heap, is n''t it? |
| 10373 | Look here,he continued when they had penetrated into a small vestibule,"does n''t old Crowfoot turn in here about this time every night?" |
| 10373 | Material? |
| 10373 | May I be allowed to make an explanation, sir? |
| 10373 | May we speak to you? |
| 10373 | Mr. Elphick still interesting himself in the Marbury case? |
| 10373 | Mr. Quarterpage,said Spargo,"what''s your own honest opinion?" |
| 10373 | Mr. Walters? 10373 Must the police come?" |
| 10373 | Never mentioned it to anybody until now, when you were sent for to come here? |
| 10373 | Never saw him during that time until you met accidentally in the way you have described to us? |
| 10373 | No more? |
| 10373 | No one had recognized him? |
| 10373 | Nobody been in yet? |
| 10373 | Nobody you could go to for information about the past? |
| 10373 | Not there? 10373 Now, on that night in question, did Mr. Anderson leave again by your lodge?" |
| 10373 | Now, what did I argue from that? 10373 Now, what''s to be done?" |
| 10373 | Now, you''re absolutely sure about what you heard him exclaim? |
| 10373 | Now--? |
| 10373 | Odd how things turn up, is n''t it? 10373 Of course, neither of you heard anything suspicious?" |
| 10373 | Of, I see, the_ Watchman_? 10373 Oh, by the by,"he said,"is n''t your guardian, Mr. Elphick, a big authority on philately?" |
| 10373 | Oh? |
| 10373 | Oh? |
| 10373 | On the evening of June 21st last were you in London on your way to Paris? |
| 10373 | One moment,said the old gentleman, as Spargo was hurrying away,"do you think this Mr. Aylmore really murdered Maitland?" |
| 10373 | Perhaps his scheme does n''t fit in with yours, Mr. Spargo? 10373 Perhaps you know who did, then?" |
| 10373 | Put on you, was it? |
| 10373 | Quiet? |
| 10373 | Quite sure about it? 10373 Really important?" |
| 10373 | Remember anything about that other gentleman? |
| 10373 | Say when they''d be back? |
| 10373 | Say you wo n''t print it tonight? |
| 10373 | Say? 10373 Search him, d''ye see? |
| 10373 | See him go in and out regularly? |
| 10373 | Serious? |
| 10373 | Seriously, do you think you''re getting any nearer anything? |
| 10373 | Shall I put the things on the table? |
| 10373 | Shall you be at Bow Street tomorrow morning? |
| 10373 | Shall you go? |
| 10373 | So that you knew him quite well? |
| 10373 | So you know that gentleman-- make sure now-- as Mr. Anderson, an inmate of the Temple? |
| 10373 | So, I suppose, are you, Cardlestone? 10373 Some mystery, eh?" |
| 10373 | Somebody listening? |
| 10373 | Something handsome, I hope? |
| 10373 | Soon-- afterwards? |
| 10373 | Spargo,he said, suddenly,"do you think you''ll get that order for the opening of the grave at Market Milcaster?" |
| 10373 | Stamps? |
| 10373 | Sudden? 10373 Sure he''s got nothing else on him that''s dangerous, Spargo? |
| 10373 | Tell us,said Spargo, joining in for the first time,"tell us what you and Miss Baylis did?" |
| 10373 | That he? |
| 10373 | That,observed Rathbury with a quiet smile,"that is quite certain, ma''am? |
| 10373 | The object? |
| 10373 | The question is-- will it achieve its object? |
| 10373 | The thing to find out is-- who is Aylmore, or who was he, twenty years ago? |
| 10373 | The_ Watchman''s_ about the most powerful paper in London, is n''t it? |
| 10373 | Then they did n''t believe what his counsel said-- that Chamberlayne got all the money? |
| 10373 | Then why, in the sacred name of common sense did no one ever take steps to make certain? |
| 10373 | Then will you tell us why Marbury went with you to the chambers in Fountain Court which you tenant under the name of Anderson? |
| 10373 | Then you admit that the evidence you gave this morning, before these witnesses came on the scene, was not true? |
| 10373 | Then you have not recently heard of what is known as the Marbury case-- a case of a man who was found murdered? |
| 10373 | Then, in short,said Spargo,"you never heard of him again?" |
| 10373 | Then-- to reiterate-- it was you who took Marbury into the Temple that night? |
| 10373 | There ai n''t no danger of me being got into trouble along of that stick? |
| 10373 | There!--what did I tell you? |
| 10373 | This information, now? |
| 10373 | To what? |
| 10373 | True? 10373 Um-- does Elphick know all that?" |
| 10373 | Very old men? |
| 10373 | Very well-- have you made any further progress? |
| 10373 | Was Rathbury in court? |
| 10373 | Was he alone? |
| 10373 | Was he married when he went out there? |
| 10373 | Was n''t it there, Spargo, just there, that Marbury, or, rather, Maitland, was found? |
| 10373 | Was n''t it there? |
| 10373 | Was that quite true as regards yourself? |
| 10373 | Was there no other way than this? |
| 10373 | We settled yesterday, did n''t we, that you and I are to consider ourselves partners, as it were, in this job? 10373 Well, but had n''t the dead boy any relatives on his father''s side?" |
| 10373 | Well, did he tell you that he was going to Australia? |
| 10373 | Well, now, perhaps you''ll just tell me what you know of this man? 10373 Well, what about the lid, then? |
| 10373 | Well,he said,"how''s things?" |
| 10373 | Well-- what are you going to do now, Spargo? 10373 Well?" |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Well? |
| 10373 | Were you? |
| 10373 | What are they doing, then? |
| 10373 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 10373 | What are you going to do, Mrs. Gutch, when you leave here? |
| 10373 | What are you going to give me, young man? |
| 10373 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 10373 | What can he do to help us? |
| 10373 | What d''ye think of today''s doings, Spargo? |
| 10373 | What did he come for? |
| 10373 | What did he do with them-- afterwards? |
| 10373 | What did they say when you accused them? |
| 10373 | What did they say, you ask? 10373 What do you expect from-- from what we''ve just heard?" |
| 10373 | What do you make of it? |
| 10373 | What do you really think? |
| 10373 | What do you say? |
| 10373 | What does Aylmore say about it? |
| 10373 | What does he know of the murder of Marbury and of you in connection with it? |
| 10373 | What happened when he came in? |
| 10373 | What have we come to do? 10373 What is it, Rawlins?" |
| 10373 | What is it, Spargo? |
| 10373 | What is it? |
| 10373 | What is it? |
| 10373 | What is it? |
| 10373 | What is it? |
| 10373 | What led to it? |
| 10373 | What made you think some enquiry would be made, ma''am? |
| 10373 | What next? |
| 10373 | What next? |
| 10373 | What notion? |
| 10373 | What reasons were or are they which prevented you from telling all this at first? |
| 10373 | What should we hear that was suspicious in the Temple, sir? |
| 10373 | What then? |
| 10373 | What then? |
| 10373 | What then? |
| 10373 | What time was that? |
| 10373 | What time? |
| 10373 | What was he like? |
| 10373 | What was he? |
| 10373 | What was his business address in London? |
| 10373 | What was his occupation? |
| 10373 | What was his private address? |
| 10373 | What way? |
| 10373 | What were the dealings that you had with him? |
| 10373 | What were they doing? |
| 10373 | What''s all this to me? |
| 10373 | What''s clear as noontide? |
| 10373 | What''s that? |
| 10373 | What''s the object? |
| 10373 | What''s this? 10373 What''s this?" |
| 10373 | What''s your case-- when''s it down? |
| 10373 | What, going to see an elderly gentleman in his rooms in the Temple, to offer to sell him philatelic rarities at-- past midnight? |
| 10373 | What, precisely, have we found out? |
| 10373 | What, then? |
| 10373 | What,he asked meditatively,"what will you do about getting this man identified?" |
| 10373 | What-- what''s all this? |
| 10373 | What? 10373 What?" |
| 10373 | What? |
| 10373 | What? |
| 10373 | What? |
| 10373 | Where did he take the key from with which he unlocked the box? |
| 10373 | Where did you get this? |
| 10373 | Where did you leave him, sir? |
| 10373 | Where did you transact your business with him? |
| 10373 | Where does this Miss Baylis live? |
| 10373 | Where is that? |
| 10373 | Where was it found? |
| 10373 | Where were you born? |
| 10373 | Where''s Market Milcaster? |
| 10373 | Where? 10373 Who are you, anyway?" |
| 10373 | Who are you? |
| 10373 | Who had, then? |
| 10373 | Who is he? |
| 10373 | Who is the man? |
| 10373 | Who is this other witness? |
| 10373 | Who on earth do you think the other man is? |
| 10373 | Who was with him? |
| 10373 | Who''s the man? |
| 10373 | Who''s there? |
| 10373 | Who, then? |
| 10373 | Whose name and address? |
| 10373 | Why did n''t they get an order for exhumation? |
| 10373 | Why, Mr. Elphick, should you suppose that I should come to you at all? |
| 10373 | Why, then, this running away? 10373 Why,"asked Breton, after a pause,"why did you never accuse Cardlestone, or Chamberlayne, of the murder?" |
| 10373 | Why-- why-- you do n''t mean to say that Mr. Elphick has anything to do with this Marbury affair? 10373 Why? |
| 10373 | Why? 10373 Why?" |
| 10373 | Why? |
| 10373 | Why? |
| 10373 | Why? |
| 10373 | Why? |
| 10373 | Why? |
| 10373 | Why? |
| 10373 | Will you please come back to the office, sir, at once? 10373 Will you tell them to the court?" |
| 10373 | Will you tell us what it was? |
| 10373 | With what? |
| 10373 | Yes, of course, but how, how, how is it going to be done? |
| 10373 | Yes, that''s the way to get him, is n''t it? |
| 10373 | Yes-- and how? |
| 10373 | Yes-- what is it? |
| 10373 | Yes? |
| 10373 | You are--? |
| 10373 | You can prove all this, I suppose? |
| 10373 | You can-- certain? 10373 You do n''t know him by any other name?" |
| 10373 | You do n''t know how long he''d been there when you were born? |
| 10373 | You expect us to believe that? |
| 10373 | You followed them eastward? |
| 10373 | You have only just given this information to the police, I understand? |
| 10373 | You have? 10373 You heard of the discovery of the body of a dead man in Middle Temple Lane next morning?" |
| 10373 | You help me, and I help you, eh? 10373 You know what it is, then?" |
| 10373 | You know what it is? |
| 10373 | You left the hotel together, I believe? |
| 10373 | You mean that? |
| 10373 | You mean the-- murder? |
| 10373 | You mean to find out who killed this man? |
| 10373 | You never remember anything of your childhood-- I mean of any person who was particularly near you in your childhood? |
| 10373 | You really do? |
| 10373 | You recognize it? |
| 10373 | You saw him? |
| 10373 | You say he was murdered? |
| 10373 | You see that? |
| 10373 | You the landlord of this house, sir? |
| 10373 | You think he was unduly influenced by him? |
| 10373 | You think my father was worked upon by this man Chamberlayne, sir? |
| 10373 | You think you could get something there? |
| 10373 | You think-- people will say that? |
| 10373 | You took it with you? |
| 10373 | You walked after them? 10373 You want to find the somebody else?" |
| 10373 | You will-- won''t you? |
| 10373 | You wish to see Miss Baylis? |
| 10373 | You''ll tell me something? 10373 You''re a newspaper man, sir?" |
| 10373 | You''re absolutely sure? |
| 10373 | You''re after that? |
| 10373 | You''re sure of that? |
| 10373 | You''ve heard about this murder in Middle Temple Lane? |
| 10373 | You-- saw this poor fellow? 10373 You-- you have not told the-- the boy-- Ronald-- of what you know? |
| 10373 | Your duties take you, I think, over to Paris occasionally? |
| 10373 | Your father was in business there? |
| 10373 | Your name is David Lyell? |
| 10373 | Your other work? |
| 10373 | Your people have n''t found anything out, then? |
| 10373 | ''Aye?'' |
| 10373 | ''No matter,''he says,''I daresay there are lots of men in your line of trade-- perhaps you can recommend me to a good firm?'' |
| 10373 | ''What''ll Maitland say when he comes for him?'' |
| 10373 | ''What''s the use,''says I to her,''of your letting yourself get so fond of that child, and looking after it as you do, and educating it, and so on?'' |
| 10373 | ''Why not?'' |
| 10373 | ''You''re a dealer in stamps-- rare stamps?'' |
| 10373 | And I suppose, now that you know of it, you''ll be there?" |
| 10373 | And Marbury himself, sir, now? |
| 10373 | And do you happen to be able to tell me the old cove''s name and his address, Mollison?" |
| 10373 | And how did you come to recognize Mr. Aylmore, Member of Parliament?" |
| 10373 | And how much did he give you for it?" |
| 10373 | And how was it put on you?" |
| 10373 | And my secret is--""Well?" |
| 10373 | And now-- what name do you know him by?" |
| 10373 | And so this fellow lives over Mr. Cardlestone there, does he? |
| 10373 | And that he came from-- Australia?" |
| 10373 | And the old cove took a fancy to it, eh?" |
| 10373 | And the question for him, Spargo, was-- what to do? |
| 10373 | And then, all of a sudden, it flashed on me in a moment of-- what do you writing fellows call those moments, Spargo?" |
| 10373 | And this other young gentleman?" |
| 10373 | And this unfortunate man had Mr. Ronald Breton''s name and address in his pocket?" |
| 10373 | And what have you to tell?" |
| 10373 | And what might your name be, now, sir? |
| 10373 | And when you come to think of it, why should they? |
| 10373 | And when you had beaten the hearthrugs-- what then?" |
| 10373 | And whether they are or not----""What are the probabilities?" |
| 10373 | And who is he, I should like to know? |
| 10373 | And why wo n''t Aylmore tell? |
| 10373 | And you know nothing whatever of your father''s past beyond what you''ve told me?" |
| 10373 | And you really think, sir, that John Maitland and John Marbury are one and the same person?" |
| 10373 | And you took the stick to him?" |
| 10373 | And you''ll give me a little matter of money, wo n''t you, young man?" |
| 10373 | And, of course, I had him in my eye when I took the stick away-- see?" |
| 10373 | Anderson?" |
| 10373 | Anybody would recognize him from that-- perhaps you''d let our hall- porter and the waiter I mentioned just now look at it?" |
| 10373 | Anything about this ticket, for instance?" |
| 10373 | Anyway, his name and address are here, are n''t they?" |
| 10373 | Are n''t you, now, Evelyn?" |
| 10373 | Are you coming?" |
| 10373 | Are you going?" |
| 10373 | As things stand-- look here, does it strike you that your father is in a very serious position?" |
| 10373 | Aye-- but who found him? |
| 10373 | Besides-- don''t intending clients approach-- isn''t it strict etiquette for them to approach?--barristers through solicitors?" |
| 10373 | Breton-- where''s the nearest telegraph office? |
| 10373 | Breton?" |
| 10373 | Breton?" |
| 10373 | Breton?" |
| 10373 | But I see, of course, that the truths which I have told you are of a sort that cause you considerable-- shall we say fear?" |
| 10373 | But I think----""Well?" |
| 10373 | But where else did he go? |
| 10373 | But why off? |
| 10373 | But you''ll give me a little matter to put in my pocket, young man? |
| 10373 | But-- can we get a mouthful of bread and cheese and a glass of ale first?" |
| 10373 | But-- has it ever struck you, Spargo, that somebody beside yourself may have been investigating?" |
| 10373 | But-- how did Marbury get into the Temple, unobserved? |
| 10373 | But-- if Marbury was murdered for the sake of what he had on him-- how did he meet with his murderer or murderers in there? |
| 10373 | But-- what are you doing here, Spargo?" |
| 10373 | But-- what is it?" |
| 10373 | But-- where did Mr. Breton say you wished to be taken?" |
| 10373 | But-- why? |
| 10373 | By the by, how did you get to know the Aylmores?" |
| 10373 | By the by, when did he die, Miss Baylis?" |
| 10373 | Can you wait a bit? |
| 10373 | Come to beg to be a member, Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Could you recognize him-- I mean, a photograph of him? |
| 10373 | Criedir?" |
| 10373 | D''ye see? |
| 10373 | Dead-- ain''t he?" |
| 10373 | Did Marbury say he''d call on Cardlestone?" |
| 10373 | Did Marbury tell you anything about the contents of the box?" |
| 10373 | Did he never talk of old times, or that sort of thing?" |
| 10373 | Did he take the boy?" |
| 10373 | Did n''t you introduce me to his daughters-- only yesterday?" |
| 10373 | Did you ever see him after he left prison?" |
| 10373 | Did you ever supply any further copies of this photograph to anybody after the Maitland affair?--that is; after the family had left the town?" |
| 10373 | Did you see anything of his money, now, ma''am?" |
| 10373 | Did you see him?" |
| 10373 | Did you then leave England soon after knowing Marbury?" |
| 10373 | Did your chambermaid notice if he left any torn paper around-- tore any letters up, or anything like that?" |
| 10373 | Do I understand that you never see Mr. Anderson except at night?" |
| 10373 | Do you hear that? |
| 10373 | Do you know anything about your parentage?" |
| 10373 | Do you know where the''King of Madagascar''public- house is in this quarter of the town, young man?" |
| 10373 | Do you remember the midnight of June 21st-22nd?" |
| 10373 | Do you see?" |
| 10373 | Do you wish any reply I may give you for publication?" |
| 10373 | Do you?" |
| 10373 | Eh?" |
| 10373 | Eh?" |
| 10373 | Eh?" |
| 10373 | Eh?" |
| 10373 | Eh?" |
| 10373 | Gentlemen, I appeal to you if this is not the most extraordinary event that has happened in Market Milcaster for-- I do n''t know how many years?" |
| 10373 | Going to join''em, I reckon, sir?" |
| 10373 | Good Lord!--why did I never think of him? |
| 10373 | Gutch?" |
| 10373 | Gutch?" |
| 10373 | Had n''t he got an address in the Temple? |
| 10373 | Had you dealings with him?" |
| 10373 | Has anything more been discovered, young man?" |
| 10373 | Have you any idea how long we''ve been walking?" |
| 10373 | Have you any relations in England?" |
| 10373 | Have you never heard him speak of his boyhood? |
| 10373 | Hawes? |
| 10373 | He asks-- why? |
| 10373 | He got interested in this Chamberlayne case, and he began to make enquiries with the idea of getting hold of some good-- what do you call it?" |
| 10373 | He might have had-- nothing on him, eh?" |
| 10373 | He was carrying a little box--""What sort of box?" |
| 10373 | He''d-- but what''s the use of enumeration in this case?" |
| 10373 | He--""What time-- exact time?" |
| 10373 | Heavens, Breton, however are you going to find your way in this darkness?" |
| 10373 | Help to write that piece in the paper, eh?" |
| 10373 | Here you, Cardlestone, you Elphick-- didn''t you give me these cheques as your agent? |
| 10373 | How close?" |
| 10373 | How did he strike you?" |
| 10373 | How do you get an authority from the Government to open a grave?" |
| 10373 | How do you know it?" |
| 10373 | How do you know they did n''t entrust me with these cheques as their agent?" |
| 10373 | How else can you explain his presence in the Temple? |
| 10373 | How long do you remain in town?" |
| 10373 | How should I get it in this town if I''m a stranger?" |
| 10373 | How was he going to set about this difficult task? |
| 10373 | I say, do have some more tea- cake? |
| 10373 | I see there is a shorthand writer here who is taking everything down-- ask him if that is not exactly what I said?" |
| 10373 | I suppose you''ll be doing a special account yourself, for your paper, eh? |
| 10373 | I thought-- now, where did Maitland, or Marbury, know or meet Aylmore twenty or twenty- two years ago? |
| 10373 | I was figuring on my next step, and--""Do you see it?" |
| 10373 | I''m sure you''ve heard all about what''s known as the Middle Temple Murder-- the Marbury case?" |
| 10373 | If he made an appointment for eleven? |
| 10373 | In Heaven''s name, why?" |
| 10373 | Is it anything I can tell her?" |
| 10373 | Is it not a fact that you know a great deal more about John Marbury than you have told this court?" |
| 10373 | Is the tea all right?" |
| 10373 | Is there the slightest clue that will fasten the guilt on anybody else?" |
| 10373 | Is this the man?" |
| 10373 | It was an acquaintanceship of some time ago?" |
| 10373 | Just so-- and Mrs. Walters, I presume?" |
| 10373 | Let''s see if there''s anything of the sort here?" |
| 10373 | Look here, Breton,"he continued, aloud,"have you access to Aylmore? |
| 10373 | Look here, are you going to start your writing just now?" |
| 10373 | Lyell?" |
| 10373 | Lyell?" |
| 10373 | Mansion House, or Lombard Street, or St. Paul''s Churchyard, or the Old Bailey, or where?" |
| 10373 | Mr. Lyell-- has anything recalled that face to you within this last day or two?" |
| 10373 | Mr. Spargo, tell me!--what did you think about-- about what has just happened?" |
| 10373 | Mr. Spargo-- what are you going to write about my father and today''s proceedings?" |
| 10373 | Myerst?" |
| 10373 | Nothing doing in this town, then?" |
| 10373 | Now then, what will you bet on the chances of this chap''s information proving valuable?" |
| 10373 | Now, Mr. Elphick, can I come to see you tomorrow morning?" |
| 10373 | Now, first, you know all that about Maitland''s having papers and valuables and gold on him? |
| 10373 | Now, guardian, what was this fellow after?" |
| 10373 | Now, guardian,"he continued, when Spargo had carried out this order,"what was he after? |
| 10373 | Now, having seen Mr. Aylmore and his companion, what did you do?" |
| 10373 | Now, if you were on our house committee, Spargo, old man, would you go in for the wine- cooler or the ventilating fan? |
| 10373 | Now, look here, between ourselves, how much do you know about your father''s-- past?" |
| 10373 | Now, once across this stream, what shall we do?" |
| 10373 | Now, the question is-- Do we go straight there, or do we put up for the night? |
| 10373 | Now, then, may I ask you a question or two?" |
| 10373 | Now, where did Aylmore know him? |
| 10373 | Now, who is Mr. Stephen Aylmore-- beyond being what I know him to be?" |
| 10373 | Now-- but wo n''t you take down what I''ve got to tell you?" |
| 10373 | One of the sort that wears wigs and gowns-- ain''t I seen his picture in Jane Baylis''s room at the boarding- house where you saw her this morning?" |
| 10373 | Perhaps you''ll have to save your father from the consequences of his own-- shall we say obstinacy? |
| 10373 | Plain story you see, Spargo, when it all comes out, eh?" |
| 10373 | Portrait of a baby, eh?" |
| 10373 | Quarterpage?" |
| 10373 | Rathbury?" |
| 10373 | Really?" |
| 10373 | See?" |
| 10373 | Shall I suggest it? |
| 10373 | She continued her questions:"And she told you that Maitland came and asked for the boy, and that she told him the boy was dead, did n''t she?" |
| 10373 | Should he go and-- if he could gain admittance-- beard these two conspirators? |
| 10373 | Should he hide again until she went, and then see Elphick alone? |
| 10373 | Should he wait until the woman came out and let her see that he was on the track? |
| 10373 | So it was you who took that queer- looking stick out of Mr. Aylmore''s rooms in Fountain Court, was it?" |
| 10373 | So there?" |
| 10373 | So this was in the dead man''s pocket?" |
| 10373 | So-- you understand?" |
| 10373 | Something? |
| 10373 | Spargo-- may I trouble you to see what Mr. Myerst carries in his pockets? |
| 10373 | Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Straight down this valley? |
| 10373 | That will do?" |
| 10373 | That''s about it, is n''t it?" |
| 10373 | The fact is-- I suppose you want this for your paper, eh?" |
| 10373 | The third entry, eh?" |
| 10373 | Then I suppose Maitland did not stop long with you?" |
| 10373 | Then, I take it, you were very well known to each other twenty or twenty- two years ago?" |
| 10373 | Then, looking at Breton significantly, he added,"If you can give me those few minutes, now--?" |
| 10373 | There''s no room for any false bottom or anything of that sort, d''you see?" |
| 10373 | Therefore, I ask again-- Where did you get that, young gentleman?" |
| 10373 | Therefore, I can not make out how this young gentleman-- from London, did you say, sir?" |
| 10373 | They already know that he knows more about Marbury than he''ll tell, that--""But does he?" |
| 10373 | They were going eastward, then?" |
| 10373 | Think you can stick it?" |
| 10373 | To keep as a curiosity, I suppose?" |
| 10373 | To whom did he speak? |
| 10373 | Understand?" |
| 10373 | Unexpected? |
| 10373 | Want him?" |
| 10373 | Was he a member of that institution?" |
| 10373 | Was it-- blackmail?" |
| 10373 | Was n''t he found lying dead at the foot of Cardlestone''s stairs? |
| 10373 | Was n''t he in the Temple? |
| 10373 | We want to solve the important question-- who is, who was John Marbury, and how did he come by his death? |
| 10373 | Webster?" |
| 10373 | Well, Mollison-- what about the stick?" |
| 10373 | Well, that clears up a lot, does n''t it?" |
| 10373 | Well, what then, Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Well-- anything come of your jaunt westward?" |
| 10373 | Well-- now how much is he mixed up?" |
| 10373 | What are you going to do next, Spargo?" |
| 10373 | What can it be?" |
| 10373 | What did he do? |
| 10373 | What do you propose to do, Spargo?" |
| 10373 | What do you say, Jim?" |
| 10373 | What hold has he on you?" |
| 10373 | What is it, Spargo?" |
| 10373 | What place, office, resort?" |
| 10373 | What then?" |
| 10373 | What was his name when you knew him at that time?" |
| 10373 | What was your business before you left England?" |
| 10373 | What were they running from?" |
| 10373 | What were you doing last night, old man?" |
| 10373 | What''ll be done with those papers?" |
| 10373 | What''s he like, this man?" |
| 10373 | What''s to be done?" |
| 10373 | What''s yours?" |
| 10373 | What, you''d try to bribe me?" |
| 10373 | What?" |
| 10373 | Whatever good can you do, Spargo, when he wo n''t speak about that knowledge of Marbury which he must have?" |
| 10373 | When I''ve finished that, you''ll pay for another for me-- and perhaps another? |
| 10373 | When Marbury left you, did he put those stamps in his box again, as before?" |
| 10373 | When you got close to Waterloo Bridge, did you meet anybody you knew?" |
| 10373 | Where did Mr. Anderson and this gentleman in the grey suit go when they''d passed through?" |
| 10373 | Where did you carry on your business?" |
| 10373 | Where did you know him?" |
| 10373 | Where did you live in London at the time you are telling us of, when you knew John Marbury?" |
| 10373 | Where in the City? |
| 10373 | Where is it?" |
| 10373 | Where on earth did you get this, Spargo?" |
| 10373 | Where, then, in heaven''s name?" |
| 10373 | Who was he?" |
| 10373 | Who''d remember an ordinary man in a grey tweed suit?" |
| 10373 | Who''s this, now?" |
| 10373 | Whose grave?" |
| 10373 | Why did you not make it before?" |
| 10373 | Why do you ask now?" |
| 10373 | Why had she to do that, young man?" |
| 10373 | Why should I?" |
| 10373 | Why should they remember him? |
| 10373 | Why, Mr. Spargo, supposing that coffin is found empty-- what then?" |
| 10373 | Why, then, the extraordinary interest which the Member of Parliament''s appearance aroused? |
| 10373 | Why, what else could they say?" |
| 10373 | Why? |
| 10373 | Why? |
| 10373 | Why?" |
| 10373 | Why?" |
| 10373 | Why?" |
| 10373 | Will you buy''em, and how much will you give for''em?''" |
| 10373 | Will you, can you, see him before he''s brought up at Bow Street tomorrow?" |
| 10373 | Without doubt?" |
| 10373 | Would you like to come?" |
| 10373 | Yes? |
| 10373 | You are going to write about this for your paper?" |
| 10373 | You did n''t see his face?" |
| 10373 | You do n''t recognize this handwriting, I suppose?" |
| 10373 | You have n''t?" |
| 10373 | You heard the evidence of David Lyell?" |
| 10373 | You know what you told me to do yesterday as regards Aylmore?" |
| 10373 | You know young Breton, the barrister?--you met him with me, you remember?" |
| 10373 | You met Mr. Aylmore close to Waterloo Bridge? |
| 10373 | You must go?..." |
| 10373 | You remember I told you of the photograph found with the silver ticket? |
| 10373 | You remember Maitland going to prison, of course?" |
| 10373 | You remember them, of course, quite well?" |
| 10373 | You say this man had your name and address on him, young Breton!--yours? |
| 10373 | You want to save your prospective father- in- law, do n''t you?" |
| 10373 | You wish to speak to me?" |
| 10373 | You''d better-- what had she better do, Spargo?" |
| 10373 | You-- you really think he was coming to me when he was struck down?" |
| 10373 | Your sister?--Breton?" |
| 10373 | he said, in accents that seemed to Spargo to tremble a little,"young gentleman, where did you get that?" |
| 10373 | he said--"Marbury? |
| 10373 | of being-- murderers?" |
| 10373 | said Spargo, as he sprang out:"How is it?" |
| 10373 | she says,''Why, what have you to tell, I should like to know?'' |
| 10373 | the second, how much shall I tell him? |
| 26176 | A great friend? |
| 26176 | A peculiar scent, is it not? |
| 26176 | About Farrington? |
| 26176 | About what? |
| 26176 | After all, what is a little unpleasantness of that character? 26176 Ajar?" |
| 26176 | An American millionaire-- Mr. Moole-- is he not? |
| 26176 | And Farrington? |
| 26176 | And Gorth? |
| 26176 | And Poltavo? |
| 26176 | And Poltavo? |
| 26176 | And do you think that would make a difference? |
| 26176 | And how did he look? |
| 26176 | And my uncle? |
| 26176 | And that is? |
| 26176 | And the price? |
| 26176 | And they were? |
| 26176 | And what has he to say about it? |
| 26176 | And what was intended? |
| 26176 | And whatever happens you would never allow Doris to marry me? |
| 26176 | And where will that be? |
| 26176 | And you will answer-- truthfully? |
| 26176 | Are you aware that I could raise my finger and tumble your precious plot into the dust? |
| 26176 | Are you in charge? |
| 26176 | Are you the editor of this paper? |
| 26176 | Built a house, did he? |
| 26176 | But what does Sir George want with me? |
| 26176 | But what will they do? |
| 26176 | But when? |
| 26176 | But why not? 26176 But why should n''t Farrington disappear in an ordinary way-- or why need he disappear at all?" |
| 26176 | But why? |
| 26176 | But, suppose,--Poltavo''s hands caressed his little moustache, and he was smiling wickedly,--"suppose I force your hand?" |
| 26176 | By the way,said T. B.,"his niece was staying with you a few nights ago, was she not?" |
| 26176 | Can I speak with you privately? |
| 26176 | Can you expect me to agree to this? |
| 26176 | Can you offer any explanation? |
| 26176 | Can you see me to- morrow? |
| 26176 | Can you tell me anything more? |
| 26176 | Chief in yet? |
| 26176 | Did Farrington kill them? |
| 26176 | Did you hear? |
| 26176 | Do I understand that you have been inspecting the art treasures of the Secret House in some fear of your life? |
| 26176 | Do all these doors open upon rooms similar to this? |
| 26176 | Do you know this gentleman? |
| 26176 | Do you realize that you might have made a fortune as a practical electrician? |
| 26176 | Do you remember that locket which you found on one of the dead men in Brakely Square? |
| 26176 | Do you see those words on the top? 26176 Do you think there is anything wrong at the Secret House?" |
| 26176 | Dock case? 26176 Doris,"he asked quickly,"I meant to ask you-- where did you leave Lady Constance?" |
| 26176 | Excuse me, sir,he said, touching his cap,"are you Mr. Frank Doughton?" |
| 26176 | Farrington,said T. B., briefly,"he has been here; but how did he get out?" |
| 26176 | For whom? |
| 26176 | Great Bradley? |
| 26176 | Has he got letters? |
| 26176 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 26176 | Have you got him? |
| 26176 | Have you heard from Poltavo this morning? |
| 26176 | Have you moved in the matter? |
| 26176 | Have you thought? |
| 26176 | He is n''t coming here to- night? |
| 26176 | Here? |
| 26176 | How can I disobey this? |
| 26176 | How do I work this lift? |
| 26176 | How is Doris? |
| 26176 | How typically English, almost American, in his hustle; and when is the happy event to take place? |
| 26176 | How? |
| 26176 | I am afraid that everybody does not include me,she smiled,"but go on with your story; how did you find that he lived in Great Bradley?" |
| 26176 | I hardly like to accuse a man,he said,"but Poltavo----""Poltavo?" |
| 26176 | I have kept a draft of it; would you like to see it? |
| 26176 | I have n''t seen her to- day-- she went down to Great Bradley last night-- didn''t she, auntie? |
| 26176 | I have not the slightest idea where I am; perhaps you can tell me? |
| 26176 | I have seen him-- I have seen everybody but----"But----? |
| 26176 | I hope I am not going to be dragged into this case as a witness? |
| 26176 | I read something about it,she smiled;"forty or fifty years old, were they not?" |
| 26176 | I see,smiled the girl;"and have you succeeded where all these people have failed?" |
| 26176 | I suppose I had better take this young man to the station? |
| 26176 | I was the unknown friend,said"Mr. Brown";"do you understand the position?" |
| 26176 | I wonder if I was in time? |
| 26176 | If I am----? |
| 26176 | If I thought he was going to play us false----"What would you do? |
| 26176 | In love? |
| 26176 | In money? |
| 26176 | In what way was he kind? |
| 26176 | In what way? |
| 26176 | Insane? |
| 26176 | Is Mr. Ela in his office? |
| 26176 | Is he quite well? |
| 26176 | Is it not so, my friend? |
| 26176 | Is n''t that the locality which contains the Secret House? |
| 26176 | Is she in town? |
| 26176 | Is that fact established? |
| 26176 | Is that your question? |
| 26176 | Is there any other place where she could be? |
| 26176 | Is there any person who is anxious that this marriage should not come about? |
| 26176 | Is there any sign of police? |
| 26176 | Is there any way I can get out of this? |
| 26176 | Is there anybody else? |
| 26176 | Is there no other way? |
| 26176 | Is this a joke? |
| 26176 | Is-- is she engaged to her young friend? |
| 26176 | It seems pretty easy to take him, does it not? |
| 26176 | It''s the Spanish prison trick,he said;"surely you are not deceived by that sort of stuff?" |
| 26176 | Italian or Pole? |
| 26176 | May I ask how your uncle came to know Gorth? |
| 26176 | May I ask why? |
| 26176 | May I inquire the meaning of this outrage? |
| 26176 | May I see the letter? |
| 26176 | May I suggest,said T. B. gently,"that you place me in possession of those facts?" |
| 26176 | Mr. Farrington is, or was, a friend of yours? |
| 26176 | My God,he screamed,"you are not going to kill me?" |
| 26176 | Name? |
| 26176 | No, is he here? |
| 26176 | Not seriously, I hope? |
| 26176 | Not your ward''s by any chance? |
| 26176 | Now, what is this wonderful news? |
| 26176 | Now,said T. B., seating himself at his desk,"what would you like to say?" |
| 26176 | Or Montague Fallock? |
| 26176 | Or tentatively? |
| 26176 | Our friend? |
| 26176 | Paper, sir? |
| 26176 | Perhaps you will give me their address? |
| 26176 | Pick me up? |
| 26176 | Poltavo? |
| 26176 | Shall I show you the strangest place of all? |
| 26176 | She is not giving any trouble? |
| 26176 | Sit down, Lady Constance,said T. B. gently;"collect yourself and try to remember-- have you seen Poltavo?" |
| 26176 | Suppose he is not blessed with a wife? |
| 26176 | Tell me then, is Dr. Fall your friend? |
| 26176 | Tell me, what do you want? |
| 26176 | Tell me,asked Poltavo,"on what terms is Dr. Fall with your uncle? |
| 26176 | Tell me,said Ela, laconically, then,"What is your trouble?" |
| 26176 | That I understand,said T. B.;"it is, as you say, an ingenious idea-- what of Fall?" |
| 26176 | That he might have told me who this missing person was, and that he himself knew; and for some reason suppressed the fact? |
| 26176 | That is true? |
| 26176 | That is your last word? |
| 26176 | That remains to be discovered,replied T. B.;"my own impression is that you----""Do you think I was being taken to the Secret House?" |
| 26176 | The Secret House? |
| 26176 | The open door below-- the visitor? |
| 26176 | The third man? |
| 26176 | The two men you found in the square did n''t help you? |
| 26176 | The will was rather a surprise to you? |
| 26176 | Then what else do you want to know? |
| 26176 | Then what----"Why are you so absolutely sure that he_ is_ dead? |
| 26176 | Then why do you? |
| 26176 | To what am I indebted for the honour of this visit? |
| 26176 | To where are you taking me? |
| 26176 | Unpleasant, is it not? |
| 26176 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 26176 | Well? |
| 26176 | Well? |
| 26176 | What am I to do? |
| 26176 | What are you doing? |
| 26176 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 26176 | What are you going to do? |
| 26176 | What are you going to do? |
| 26176 | What brings you to breakfast, Constance? |
| 26176 | What can you see in that man, Doris? |
| 26176 | What could there be wrong,she asked,"that has not been wrong for the last ten or twenty years?" |
| 26176 | What did you find? |
| 26176 | What do you make of it? |
| 26176 | What do you mean? |
| 26176 | What do you mean? |
| 26176 | What do you mean? |
| 26176 | What do you mean? |
| 26176 | What do you suggest? |
| 26176 | What do you think? |
| 26176 | What do you want? |
| 26176 | What does he matter? |
| 26176 | What does this mean, signor? |
| 26176 | What does this mean? |
| 26176 | What does this mean? |
| 26176 | What evidence have we? 26176 What is he doing here?" |
| 26176 | What is it? |
| 26176 | What is that? |
| 26176 | What is that? |
| 26176 | What is the news? |
| 26176 | What is the trouble? |
| 26176 | What is the use? |
| 26176 | What is this foolery? |
| 26176 | What is your name? |
| 26176 | What of Lady Constance Dex? |
| 26176 | What was his car doing here the other day,asked Fall,"when he kidnapped Frank Doughton? |
| 26176 | What was that? |
| 26176 | What were they bringing me here for? |
| 26176 | What were they talking about? |
| 26176 | What''s up? |
| 26176 | What? |
| 26176 | What? |
| 26176 | When did you come to this country? |
| 26176 | Where do you live? |
| 26176 | Where is Lady Constance? |
| 26176 | Where is Montague Fallock now? |
| 26176 | Where now? |
| 26176 | Where will you start? |
| 26176 | Which Mr. Smith are you referring to? |
| 26176 | Which phenomenon? |
| 26176 | Who was he? |
| 26176 | Why did she come? |
| 26176 | Why did you leave that instruction in your will? 26176 Why do n''t you go round to Brakely Square?" |
| 26176 | Why do they come on so prosaic an errand? |
| 26176 | Why for me? |
| 26176 | Why have you come down here,he asked, harshly,"leading half the detectives in London to me?" |
| 26176 | Why impossible? |
| 26176 | Why is that? |
| 26176 | Why should Farrington be in such a frantic hurry to marry the girl off, and why should he have chosen this penniless reporter? |
| 26176 | Why should he? |
| 26176 | Why? |
| 26176 | Why? |
| 26176 | Why? |
| 26176 | Why? |
| 26176 | Why? |
| 26176 | Why? |
| 26176 | Will he betray us? |
| 26176 | Will they be returned? |
| 26176 | Will you agree to do as I ask? |
| 26176 | Will you be my good friend and tell me why? |
| 26176 | Will you come in? |
| 26176 | Will you kindly explain what you are doing here? |
| 26176 | Will you kindly produce Count Poltavo? |
| 26176 | Without a warrant? |
| 26176 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 26176 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 26176 | Yes-- why? |
| 26176 | Yes? |
| 26176 | Yes? |
| 26176 | You also? |
| 26176 | You are not going to electrocute me? |
| 26176 | You are sure of this? |
| 26176 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 26176 | You do not mean that? |
| 26176 | You have a letter for me? |
| 26176 | You have a pistol? |
| 26176 | You have heard something-- later? |
| 26176 | You have made up your mind about Doris? |
| 26176 | You have seen the ladies? 26176 You heard no sound whilst you lay there?" |
| 26176 | You mean----? |
| 26176 | You refer to Lady Constance Dex? |
| 26176 | You remember Mr. Farrington gave me a commission to find the missing heir of Tollington? |
| 26176 | You were a friend of Mr. Farrington''s, were you not? |
| 26176 | You''d better bed down somewhere, David, and you, Ela? |
| 26176 | Am I to give her up, this gracious, beautiful girl-- with her future, or without her fortune?" |
| 26176 | And if he did not agree, what sum would he be prepared to pay as the price of the blackmailer''s silence? |
| 26176 | Are you willing to continue?" |
| 26176 | But in what respect was she right?" |
| 26176 | But why should Mr. Farrington kill himself?" |
| 26176 | By the way, is n''t Great Bradley, about which you were speaking, the home of a romance?" |
| 26176 | By the way, that is to- morrow, is it not?" |
| 26176 | By the way, what is your name?" |
| 26176 | Debenham?" |
| 26176 | Debenham?" |
| 26176 | Did he not shoot his father-- or his alleged father, some years ago? |
| 26176 | Do n''t you know that feeling? |
| 26176 | Do n''t you see the whole thing fits together? |
| 26176 | Do n''t you, Frank?" |
| 26176 | Do you know a paper called_ Gossip''s Corner_?" |
| 26176 | Do you know the contents of the letter?" |
| 26176 | Do you object to my searching your house?" |
| 26176 | Does it sound probable? |
| 26176 | Doughton?" |
| 26176 | Farrington?" |
| 26176 | First of all, my duties?" |
| 26176 | For when did Gregory ever tell the truth concerning his movements? |
| 26176 | Frank,"--she bent forward and tapped the young man upon the shoulder with her fan,--"will you come over here and tell me what your editor means?" |
| 26176 | Frankly,"the young man shrugged his shoulders,"I am a penniless adventurer-- can I be more frank than that? |
| 26176 | Gorth?" |
| 26176 | Gorth?" |
| 26176 | Have I your permission also?" |
| 26176 | How can I help him by marrying Frank Doughton? |
| 26176 | How can I hope to succeed?" |
| 26176 | How can I save him-- can you tell me?" |
| 26176 | How does Miss Gray bear it? |
| 26176 | How many men have we available?" |
| 26176 | I can speak to you, can I not, Count Poltavo?" |
| 26176 | I offer you your life on condition that you do this, otherwise----""Otherwise?" |
| 26176 | I presume you are on Gregory''s''business''?" |
| 26176 | I suppose if he does not produce that mysterious individual by to- morrow there will be no reward for him?" |
| 26176 | I suppose they want you to advance their fare?" |
| 26176 | In this house are buried millions of lira-- doesn''t that fire your imagination, dear colleague?" |
| 26176 | Is it money-- her fortune?" |
| 26176 | Is it not madness? |
| 26176 | Is it not true?" |
| 26176 | Is it true-- what you said to- day-- that you know something of applied mechanics?" |
| 26176 | It is suicide?" |
| 26176 | It was an inauspicious beginning to a married life which would end who knew how? |
| 26176 | Lady Dinsmore,"he appealed to the elder woman,"do you like him?" |
| 26176 | May I see the letter?" |
| 26176 | May I test you with a question?" |
| 26176 | Moole?" |
| 26176 | Moole?" |
| 26176 | Moole?" |
| 26176 | On terms of equality?" |
| 26176 | Perhaps you can enlighten me, Poltavo?" |
| 26176 | Really, for a millionaire, Mr. Farrington, you are singularly-- shall I say--''furtive''?" |
| 26176 | She is not a detective, too, I suppose?" |
| 26176 | She is well?" |
| 26176 | Smith?" |
| 26176 | Smith?" |
| 26176 | Smith?" |
| 26176 | That Doris was to marry this infernal Doughton?" |
| 26176 | The old farm labourer was a good idea, but where could they meet? |
| 26176 | Then suddenly he asked:"Who was the third man?" |
| 26176 | Then suddenly:"You knew him?" |
| 26176 | These men must be associates of Montague-- Montague Fallock, who else? |
| 26176 | Was it of Farrington the man was talking such drivel? |
| 26176 | Was she mad also? |
| 26176 | What are you going to do?" |
| 26176 | What excuse could he offer? |
| 26176 | What is the trouble?" |
| 26176 | What mystery was this? |
| 26176 | What was the object of it all? |
| 26176 | What were the contents of that brief note which had affected her so powerfully? |
| 26176 | What were their plans with him? |
| 26176 | What were your thieves after-- bullion?" |
| 26176 | What would they do? |
| 26176 | What''s that?" |
| 26176 | Where is the other man?" |
| 26176 | Where, for instance, is Lady Constance Dex?" |
| 26176 | Who cares about the publication of a few letters?" |
| 26176 | Who else could have committed the crime but he?" |
| 26176 | Why had T. B. left him? |
| 26176 | Why not Great Bradley, he thought, after a while? |
| 26176 | Why should she secrete it with such care unless it conveyed a lover''s assurance? |
| 26176 | Will you stay here or will you come with us?" |
| 26176 | Would Ambury agree to the exorbitant sum he had demanded? |
| 26176 | Would you like a cigarette?" |
| 26176 | You comprehend?" |
| 26176 | You have heard all?" |
| 26176 | You see how he has forgotten to put the''e''in''save''? |
| 26176 | You spoke of the lower rooms-- do you know the way there?" |
| 26176 | You will brush past him, and in doing so you will drop this envelope into his pocket-- you understand?" |
| 26176 | asked T. B. calmly;"what do you gain by arresting him? |
| 26176 | asked the astonished Frank--"by whom?" |
| 26176 | demanded Poltavo loudly;"why impossible?" |
| 26176 | he said, eagerly,"is there any news?" |
| 26176 | jerked the stout man,"you do n''t think Montague Fallock was in the house to- night?" |
| 26176 | she gasped,"on what charge?" |
| 26176 | she said, in surprise;"why, is n''t that where Lady Constance Dex lives?" |
| 2038 | ''And the work?'' 2038 ''And the work?'' |
| 2038 | ''And what are they worth?'' 2038 ''Have you never heard of the League of the Red- headed Men?'' |
| 2038 | ''Is it not dull for the lady here at this time of the year?'' 2038 ''What do you call purely nominal?'' |
| 2038 | ''What do you think of it?'' 2038 ''What then?'' |
| 2038 | ''What would be the hours?'' 2038 ''What, the red- headed man?'' |
| 2038 | ''Where could I find him?'' 2038 ''Who is the woman with the white hair?'' |
| 2038 | ''Why that?'' 2038 ''Why, what is it, then?'' |
| 2038 | ''Your master is out, then?'' 2038 A Pickford''s van? |
| 2038 | A dollar, you thief? |
| 2038 | A how much? |
| 2038 | A pipe? |
| 2038 | A subject in connection with the box? 2038 Absolutely?" |
| 2038 | Ah, well, it''s disappointing, is n''t it? 2038 Ah, you? |
| 2038 | An Englishman? |
| 2038 | An omission? |
| 2038 | And Irene Adler? |
| 2038 | And believe him? |
| 2038 | And for present expenses? |
| 2038 | And has your business been attended to in your absence? |
| 2038 | And have you any on hand just now? |
| 2038 | And how could you tell that they would make their attempt to- night? |
| 2038 | And how did you find out? |
| 2038 | And how did you verify them? |
| 2038 | And how is that, little man? |
| 2038 | And is n''t it better to die a natural death? |
| 2038 | And mademoiselle''s address? |
| 2038 | And now? |
| 2038 | And sit in the dark? |
| 2038 | And so, Miss Huddlestone,he continued slowly, but savagely,"this is how you keep your faith to your father and to me? |
| 2038 | And so,he continued,"I am to understand that you two are married? |
| 2038 | And suppose, instead of giving you what is in this canvas bag, I take you by the throat and choke the life right out of you? |
| 2038 | And the bargain? 2038 And the papers?" |
| 2038 | And the ring? |
| 2038 | And was there anything in the box? 2038 And what did you do then?" |
| 2038 | And what did you see? |
| 2038 | And what do you want? |
| 2038 | And what else? |
| 2038 | And what of Irene Adler? |
| 2038 | And what of Sully? 2038 And what then?" |
| 2038 | And when will you call? |
| 2038 | And why in hopes? |
| 2038 | And why is he afraid to go to bed? |
| 2038 | And why? |
| 2038 | And why? |
| 2038 | And with Rigobert in the room to protect you? |
| 2038 | And you do n''t know his address? |
| 2038 | And you wanted somebody to sit up with you? |
| 2038 | And your father? 2038 And your mother is alive?" |
| 2038 | And-- you may permit me one question-- does this danger come from Northmour? |
| 2038 | Anybody ill? |
| 2038 | Anybody staying in the house? |
| 2038 | Are they going to butcher the lot of us, or only Huddlestone? 2038 Are you armed?" |
| 2038 | Are you the scoundrel who sent me that infamous letter? |
| 2038 | As has been intimated in that infamous letter, his grace is at perfect liberty to give me into custody-- why not? 2038 As you say, what are five hundred pounds to you? |
| 2038 | At what time? |
| 2038 | Bob, what would you say to a glassful of brandy-- the real thing-- my boy? |
| 2038 | Bob-- why Bob? |
| 2038 | But does her saintship do you any good? |
| 2038 | But have you no tests you can apply? |
| 2038 | But how about Mr. Hosmer Angel? 2038 But how could you guess what the motive was?" |
| 2038 | But how do you know,said one of us,"that the man was her lover? |
| 2038 | But how will you look? |
| 2038 | But how? |
| 2038 | But now in this matter what would you have me do? |
| 2038 | But to whom? |
| 2038 | But what in the world is this gibberish about Egyptian gods? |
| 2038 | But what is it you wish? |
| 2038 | But why not? 2038 But you do n''t really think that there is anything in it?" |
| 2038 | But you do n''t think that there is something alive inside the box? 2038 But you have hopes?" |
| 2038 | But you have no notion as to what it could have been? |
| 2038 | But you''ve written a book about them, and know them when you see them, do n''t you? 2038 By the way,_ khansamah_,"I said,"what were those three doolies doing in my compound in the night?" |
| 2038 | Carwitchet? 2038 Could you see what he was like?" |
| 2038 | Cut off my hair? |
| 2038 | Did I not tell you how quick and resolute she was? 2038 Did anything happen?" |
| 2038 | Did she tell you the name of the family? |
| 2038 | Did she wish your kisses while she was still sensible of what you wanted? 2038 Did the brute tell you that he meant to cut off your little finger?" |
| 2038 | Did you have another fall? |
| 2038 | Did you hear what sort of wine he grew? 2038 Did you notice how she was dressed, Francis?" |
| 2038 | Did you notice the knife? |
| 2038 | Did you see anything of your wife when the clock struck two? |
| 2038 | Did you see what your wife cut your bread with? |
| 2038 | Did you think I would tell him after what you said? |
| 2038 | Do n''t I look as though I were up? |
| 2038 | Do n''t you know? |
| 2038 | Do n''t you think we''d better ask our friend in blue to walk behind us? 2038 Do what again?" |
| 2038 | Do you happen to know,he said,"that this year is Leap Year?" |
| 2038 | Do you hear him? |
| 2038 | Do you hear? 2038 Do you hear?" |
| 2038 | Do you know,she asked,"to whom you are speaking?" |
| 2038 | Do you mean that she has left England? |
| 2038 | Do you mean that she will kill you? |
| 2038 | Do you mean, what will I give you for it cash down upon the nail? |
| 2038 | Do you not find,he said,"that with your short sight it is a little trying to do so much typewriting?" |
| 2038 | Do you propose, then, that I should stand here shivering in my shirt while you are prosing at your ease? 2038 Do you remember anything about the Sahibs?" |
| 2038 | Do you suppose that I could have been otherwise than seriously hurt? |
| 2038 | Do you think Cassilis would sell you? |
| 2038 | Do you think Francis Raven knows that this year is Leap Year? |
| 2038 | Do you think I have no blood in my veins? |
| 2038 | Do you think I would steal a march, even with your permission? |
| 2038 | Do you think so? |
| 2038 | Do you think you''re sufficiently recovered to enable you to understand a little simple explanation? |
| 2038 | Does n''t_ this_ satisfy you that you were wrong? |
| 2038 | Does your mother want to insult me?. |
| 2038 | Draper''s Buildings? |
| 2038 | Francis,she said,"does that woman''s face remind you of nothing?". |
| 2038 | Francis--_what_? |
| 2038 | Germany? |
| 2038 | Has Lady Carwitchet shown you her sapphire? |
| 2038 | Has nothing happened since I was here last? |
| 2038 | Has the duchess returned? |
| 2038 | Has the mechanism again hung fire? 2038 Has this place always been a dâk- bungalow?" |
| 2038 | Haunted? |
| 2038 | Have n''t I kissed_ you_? |
| 2038 | Have n''t you seen him? 2038 Have you anything to tell me?" |
| 2038 | Have you been trying another smoke? |
| 2038 | Have you ever observed that his ears are pierced for earrings? |
| 2038 | Have you forgotten it already? 2038 Have you the chisel and the bags? |
| 2038 | Have you-- have you solved it fairly, Tress? |
| 2038 | He is still with you, I presume? |
| 2038 | He is still with you? |
| 2038 | Her grace did get into the carriage; you shut the door, did n''t you? |
| 2038 | Hereward, did-- did the accident affect you mentally? |
| 2038 | Hereward, have you been having a jest at my expense? 2038 Hereward, was it a Pickford''s van?" |
| 2038 | Hereward, were you seriously hurt? |
| 2038 | Ho, Simon,I would say, encouraging the poor man as he came bowing and trembling before me,"how goes it, my friend?" |
| 2038 | How are you going about it? 2038 How came_ you_ here?" |
| 2038 | How can it be tried? |
| 2038 | How could it not have affected me mentally? 2038 How did he come?" |
| 2038 | How did that help you? |
| 2038 | How did you know, for example, that I did manual labor? 2038 How do we know that? |
| 2038 | How do you come to be wandering about at this time in the morning? |
| 2038 | How do you do, Master Andrew? 2038 How do you mean that it was underneath the pipe?" |
| 2038 | How has he passed the night? |
| 2038 | How long will she stay here? |
| 2038 | How many? 2038 How often?" |
| 2038 | How should I know? |
| 2038 | I am smoking it, ai n''t I? |
| 2038 | I am to be neutral? |
| 2038 | I beg your pardon-- family interests? 2038 I do n''t quite catch you-- was what a Pickford''s van?" |
| 2038 | I sent for you-- I? |
| 2038 | I shall have half? |
| 2038 | I suppose I must n''t tell why I came to give quite a big sum in francs for this? |
| 2038 | I suppose that also is a hoax? |
| 2038 | I suppose that you will say next that this is not a lock of your hair? |
| 2038 | I suppose,said Holmes,"that when Mr. Windibank came back from France, he was very annoyed at your having gone to the ball?" |
| 2038 | I think this typewritten letter is from you, in which you made an appointment with me for six o''clock? |
| 2038 | I wonder if there is anything fragile inside your precious puzzle, Pugh, and, if so, if we are shivering it by degrees? |
| 2038 | I-- I hope, Tress, that you''re-- you''re going to play no tricks on me? |
| 2038 | If it''s only bogus, why are you always in such a flutter about it? 2038 In a hansom cab? |
| 2038 | In my line? 2038 In what part of Germany?" |
| 2038 | Is Francis awake or asleep? |
| 2038 | Is an answer required? |
| 2038 | Is he still of the same mind? |
| 2038 | Is it far to Underbridge? |
| 2038 | Is it in the pavilion? |
| 2038 | Is it poisoned, sir? |
| 2038 | Is it possible that you can imagine that, under any conceivable circumstances, I could have written such a letter as this? |
| 2038 | Is it true that you have money with you? |
| 2038 | Is n''t the box even going to open? |
| 2038 | Is that all? |
| 2038 | Is that final? |
| 2038 | Is the poor gentleman much hurt? |
| 2038 | Is there anyone that you hate? |
| 2038 | Is there anyone that you love? |
| 2038 | Is there anything you would like? |
| 2038 | Is this gentleman your grace''s friend? 2038 Is your collection valuable? |
| 2038 | It is a little off the beaten track, is n''t it? |
| 2038 | It is n''t the first time I''ve seen your tricks, sir-- is it now? 2038 It is; and I wish it were in the bottom of the sea instead,"said Northmour; and then suddenly--"What are you making faces at me for?" |
| 2038 | It missed him, then? |
| 2038 | It''s-- it''s-- Tress!--is it a diamond? |
| 2038 | Ivor, do you want me to kick you? 2038 Just as I came in, did I hear my wife say there was nothing for you to do in this place?" |
| 2038 | Just so-- how are you to know? |
| 2038 | Just so-- what will you give me for it cash down upon the nail? |
| 2038 | Kidnaped? |
| 2038 | Kitchen boiler burst? 2038 Let her die also, where''s the harm? |
| 2038 | Mabel, tell me-- what did you do when you had looked for me in vain? |
| 2038 | Mabel, where did you get this? |
| 2038 | May I ask you not to betray me? 2038 Mr. Dacre, has the accident affected Hereward''s brain?" |
| 2038 | Mr. Dacre, tell me, was it a Pickford''s van? |
| 2038 | Mr. Sherlock Holmes, I believe? |
| 2038 | My dear Pugh, how do you know that there was something in the box to give you? |
| 2038 | My dear child, what bee have you got in your bonnet? 2038 My dear fellow, is it possible you do not see how strongly it bears upon the case?" |
| 2038 | My dear,I said, forgetting for the first time to add"young lady,""what do I care? |
| 2038 | Near the Stock Exchange? |
| 2038 | No legal papers or certificates? |
| 2038 | No sign of it? |
| 2038 | No? |
| 2038 | Nor running a chance of arrest? |
| 2038 | Northmour,I cried,"if you will neither help her yourself, nor let me do so, do you know that I shall have to kill you?" |
| 2038 | Not from Northmour? |
| 2038 | Not from you? |
| 2038 | Not to Mr. Northmour''s wife? |
| 2038 | Now, I wonder who the deuce that could have been? |
| 2038 | Now,said he,"since she is better, you can spare me, can you not? |
| 2038 | Of what? |
| 2038 | Oh, why not the ruby? |
| 2038 | Oh, you have got the toothache, have you? 2038 On his birthday?" |
| 2038 | On that account, I presume, you resolved to pass the treasure on to me? |
| 2038 | On the floor? |
| 2038 | On yourself? 2038 Pay?" |
| 2038 | Peril from whom? 2038 See here, Northmour,"said I;"we are all in a tight place, are we not?" |
| 2038 | See what? |
| 2038 | She has? 2038 She was n''t where?" |
| 2038 | Simon,I said gravely, when the time was up,"have you a joke? |
| 2038 | So you say this is rubbish? |
| 2038 | So you''re not quite dead? |
| 2038 | Speaking of that,said I,"what kind of person is he?" |
| 2038 | Surely you can not have written me such a letter as that, and then have forgotten it already? |
| 2038 | Surely your object, like ours, can be but the Spreading About of the Truth? |
| 2038 | Ten shillings, you brazen vagabond? |
| 2038 | The fowl in the pot? 2038 Then how do you know?" |
| 2038 | Then how many are there? |
| 2038 | Then how? 2038 Then what has happened to him?" |
| 2038 | Then you are a Parisian? |
| 2038 | Then you do n''t think I''ll see him again? |
| 2038 | Then, as to money? |
| 2038 | This is a very unexpected turn of affairs,said I;"and what then?" |
| 2038 | Tired out, eh? 2038 To an end?" |
| 2038 | Tress, what-- what was in the box? |
| 2038 | Up all night? 2038 Wait until you came?" |
| 2038 | Was either of the doors open? |
| 2038 | Was he the only applicant? |
| 2038 | Was it a man? |
| 2038 | Was she alone? |
| 2038 | Was she living with relations or friends? |
| 2038 | Was the photograph a cabinet? |
| 2038 | Was what a Pickford''s van? |
| 2038 | Watson, I think you know Mr. Jones, of Scotland Yard? 2038 Well, Huddlestone, what do you say to that?" |
| 2038 | Well, Watson,said Holmes, when our visitor had left us,"what do you make of it all?" |
| 2038 | Well, and what happened when Mr. Windibank, your stepfather, returned to France? |
| 2038 | Well, boys and girls,said Northmour,"how about a sally? |
| 2038 | Well, but China? |
| 2038 | Well, have you solved it? |
| 2038 | Well, the snuff, then, and the Freemasonry? |
| 2038 | Well, would you please, sir, march upstairs where we can get a cab to carry your highness to the police station? |
| 2038 | Well,I continued,"it is their money they are after, is it not? |
| 2038 | Well,repeated he,"what more do you want to know? |
| 2038 | Well? 2038 Well?" |
| 2038 | Well? |
| 2038 | Well? |
| 2038 | Were you engaged to the gentleman at this time? |
| 2038 | What Carwitchet? 2038 What are five hundred pounds to me? |
| 2038 | What are they after, these Italians? 2038 What are you doing there?" |
| 2038 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 2038 | What can_ you_ have to say to me? |
| 2038 | What carriage did you have? |
| 2038 | What could I? 2038 What diabolic jugglery was at work when the exchange was made?" |
| 2038 | What did I tell you? 2038 What did you do?" |
| 2038 | What do you imagine that it means? |
| 2038 | What do you make of that? |
| 2038 | What do you mean? |
| 2038 | What do you mean? |
| 2038 | What do you mean? |
| 2038 | What do you think of that? |
| 2038 | What do you think, Watson? 2038 What does that letter mean? |
| 2038 | What does this mean? |
| 2038 | What does this mean? |
| 2038 | What have you done, though? |
| 2038 | What have you done? |
| 2038 | What have you two been doing? 2038 What is he like, this Vincent Spaulding?" |
| 2038 | What is his name? |
| 2038 | What is it you are keeping from me? 2038 What is it you have there?" |
| 2038 | What is it? |
| 2038 | What is it? |
| 2038 | What is it? |
| 2038 | What is the day of the month, dear? |
| 2038 | What is the matter? |
| 2038 | What is the meaning of all this here? 2038 What is the name of this obliging youth?" |
| 2038 | What lock of hair? |
| 2038 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 2038 | What on earth does this mean? |
| 2038 | What then? |
| 2038 | What then? |
| 2038 | What time was it, Francis, when you saw the Woman in your Dream? |
| 2038 | What was it, then? |
| 2038 | What was the woman''s name? |
| 2038 | What will you give me for it? |
| 2038 | What''s it mean about a present? 2038 What''s that for?" |
| 2038 | What''s the matter? 2038 What''s this?" |
| 2038 | What, then,I cried, frowning,"of the stuff Master la Rivière is to give you to take the king''s life to- morrow night? |
| 2038 | What-- not a poisoned pipe? |
| 2038 | What? |
| 2038 | What_ is_ that noise? |
| 2038 | Whatever for? |
| 2038 | Whatever is it you have there? |
| 2038 | Whatever-- whatever''s this? |
| 2038 | When is it to be done? |
| 2038 | Where am I? |
| 2038 | Where are you off to? |
| 2038 | Where are you staying? 2038 Where did he live, then?" |
| 2038 | Where did he take you to? |
| 2038 | Where did you address your letters, then? |
| 2038 | Where does he come from? 2038 Where is Lord Carwitchet?" |
| 2038 | Where is she? |
| 2038 | Where is the nearest inn? 2038 Where''s my husband?" |
| 2038 | Where''s my wife? |
| 2038 | Where''s the puzzle? |
| 2038 | Where, indeed? |
| 2038 | Where, then? |
| 2038 | Where,he said to the man,"do you keep the King and Sully and Epernon, my friend?" |
| 2038 | Which are? |
| 2038 | While you propose that I should run away? |
| 2038 | While you slept? 2038 Who are you?" |
| 2038 | Who are you? |
| 2038 | Who brought it? 2038 Who brought it?" |
| 2038 | Who brought this? |
| 2038 | Who is he? |
| 2038 | Who is that in the next room? |
| 2038 | Who is the gentleman you expect to have the pleasure of meeting there? |
| 2038 | Who is this? |
| 2038 | Who stole my Sir Walter Raleigh pipe? 2038 Who was he, then, and what was his object in deserting Miss Sutherland?" |
| 2038 | Who was with her? |
| 2038 | Who will believe me? |
| 2038 | Why ca n''t you tell me now? |
| 2038 | Why did n''t you stop her? |
| 2038 | Why did you beat the pavement? |
| 2038 | Why did you come away to consult me in such a hurry? |
| 2038 | Why did you open the door? |
| 2038 | Why did you pick him? |
| 2038 | Why not? |
| 2038 | Why serious? |
| 2038 | Why should you stay? |
| 2038 | Why, are n''t you overjoyed? 2038 Why, indeed? |
| 2038 | Why, indeed? |
| 2038 | Why? 2038 Will you gi''oi a drap of zyder?" |
| 2038 | Will you show us the way, my man? |
| 2038 | Will you swear it''s not in that wardrobe? 2038 With what result?" |
| 2038 | Would you like to see the original? 2038 Would you like to take her to Graden House?" |
| 2038 | Wrote what letter? |
| 2038 | Ye baith refer it to my puir judgment? |
| 2038 | You are sure she has not sent it yet? |
| 2038 | You are thinking of the Valdez sapphire, are you not? 2038 You do n''t mind breaking the law?" |
| 2038 | You do not grudge me the privilege? |
| 2038 | You had my note? |
| 2038 | You have dared to play with me? |
| 2038 | You have made up your mind to it, I hear? |
| 2038 | You have really got it? |
| 2038 | You have the photograph? |
| 2038 | You know a lot about precious stones, do n''t you? |
| 2038 | You know him? |
| 2038 | You know him? |
| 2038 | You meant to kill me? |
| 2038 | You remember the planks in the garden? 2038 You think I will give my yacht for nothing? |
| 2038 | You will have what framed? |
| 2038 | You''ve heard about me, Mr. Holmes,she cried,"else how could you know all that?" |
| 2038 | Your French gold? |
| 2038 | Your father? |
| 2038 | Your own little income,he asked,"does it come out of the business?" |
| 2038 | Your what? |
| 2038 | _ Siete Italiano_? |
| 2038 | ''And the pay?'' |
| 2038 | ( Was not this strange? |
| 2038 | A dream? |
| 2038 | A great fear crept into my half- frozen brain-- were we not bringing deadly danger instead of help to these travelers? |
| 2038 | A moment later, a murmur from the duke:"I do n''t know if you''re aware that the prince is coming to dinner?" |
| 2038 | All at once he gave it utterance, in a tone of voice which was extremely somber:"Ivor, do you think that scoundrel will dare to play me false?" |
| 2038 | Am I a man to trust? |
| 2038 | Am I kind?" |
| 2038 | Am I safe and scrupulous? |
| 2038 | Among the honest women in my own station in life, where could I have found the like of_ her_? |
| 2038 | And he gives me a good character?" |
| 2038 | And how? |
| 2038 | And there stood, looking at me-- The Dream Woman again? |
| 2038 | And what does she propose to do with the photograph?" |
| 2038 | And what is going to happen when it is good enough to cease? |
| 2038 | And what''s the slimy- looking varmint that looks as though it would like to have my life? |
| 2038 | And what, may I ask, do you propose to do?" |
| 2038 | And when you had looked in vain, what was the next item in your programme?" |
| 2038 | And where is this example of your splendid benevolence? |
| 2038 | And why could he not write? |
| 2038 | And yet what could have happened? |
| 2038 | And you stand up to it before my face, Miss Huddlestone?" |
| 2038 | And your address?" |
| 2038 | And, above all, how had he come to have a dagger ready in his hand? |
| 2038 | And, above all, why was the house thus stealthily prepared at dead of night? |
| 2038 | And-- what are these?" |
| 2038 | Andrew, my friend, have you a joke? |
| 2038 | Anonymous_ The Lost Duchess_ I"Has the duchess returned?" |
| 2038 | Anything going on in the town?" |
| 2038 | Are we on the eve of a discovery at last? |
| 2038 | Are you a married man, Mr. Wilson? |
| 2038 | Are you armed?" |
| 2038 | Are you coming with me? |
| 2038 | Are you sure? |
| 2038 | As I said before, why not? |
| 2038 | As a necessary consequence-- what will he do? |
| 2038 | As he said, what interest could anyone have in bringing me to the door of the church, and then leaving me? |
| 2038 | At last he asked:"What is it that your grace proposes to do?" |
| 2038 | At the inn?" |
| 2038 | Behold them?" |
| 2038 | Besides, in another year who knows but my troubles may all be at an end? |
| 2038 | Besides, it is a useless expense, for how could you possibly find this Hosmer Angel?" |
| 2038 | But I mean how am I to know, now that he has his money, that he will still not keep Mabel in his clutches?" |
| 2038 | But how will Mr. Huddlestone take my intrusion?" |
| 2038 | But how--""Was there a secret marriage?" |
| 2038 | But may I now ask what you did when you arrived at Draper''s Buildings?" |
| 2038 | But one of the Bachelor Majors said very politely:"I presume that your marriage certificate would be more to the purpose?" |
| 2038 | But the note itself-- what do you deduce from it?" |
| 2038 | But the writing?" |
| 2038 | But this time I was set on going, and I would go, for what right had he to prevent? |
| 2038 | But what about the screeching? |
| 2038 | But what should bring thieves at Graden Easter? |
| 2038 | But why? |
| 2038 | But, after all, if he is satisfied, why should I put ideas in his head?" |
| 2038 | By the way, Marshfield, you can sit tight to a horse, I trust? |
| 2038 | Ca n''t you tell jest from earnest, health from disease? |
| 2038 | Can you have been so cruel?" |
| 2038 | Can you remember any other little things about Mr. Hosmer Angel?" |
| 2038 | Could I lure him into the library-- the billiard room-- the conservatory? |
| 2038 | Could I, even for an instant, have been dazzled by a sham, and a sham of that quality? |
| 2038 | Could that savage in the sheepskin be my courteous entertainer? |
| 2038 | Could there be some living creature concealed within the box? |
| 2038 | Could your patients spare you for a few hours?" |
| 2038 | Could_ they_ walk as she walked? |
| 2038 | Dacre?" |
| 2038 | Dale?" |
| 2038 | Did I know that Sahib? |
| 2038 | Did Monsieur not know? |
| 2038 | Did he ever fall in love with a murderess? |
| 2038 | Did he make no attempt to see you?" |
| 2038 | Did she really stab him or not? |
| 2038 | Did they take you for him, or fire at you for your own_ beaux yeux_?" |
| 2038 | Did you ever hear Moody and Sankey?" |
| 2038 | Did you tell him?" |
| 2038 | Did you think we were going to die with all the airs and graces of society? |
| 2038 | Do I understand you to ask a pound for taking a pull at your master''s pipe?" |
| 2038 | Do n''t you notice a sort of reverberation within?" |
| 2038 | Do n''t you remember their stand at the first Paris Exhibition? |
| 2038 | Do n''t you see that to me it''s a question of life and death? |
| 2038 | Do n''t you think that it''s a diamond?" |
| 2038 | Do you know that I am told in this letter that the woman who entered the carriage was not the duchess? |
| 2038 | Do you know what fear is? |
| 2038 | Do you know,"he continued softly,"I think we are the two most miserable men in England, you and I? |
| 2038 | Do you mean to say that you can actually send this absurd Sending you talk about?" |
| 2038 | Do you note the peculiar construction of the sentence--''This account of you we have from all quarters received''? |
| 2038 | Do you often take a nap in the daytime?" |
| 2038 | Do you really care whether I live or die?" |
| 2038 | Do you think I could hurt you? |
| 2038 | Do you think that my mental organization is of steel?" |
| 2038 | Do you want to put''em in my stables?" |
| 2038 | Do you wonder if I was happy at this time? |
| 2038 | Does Germany remind you of anything?" |
| 2038 | Does it seem reasonable that we should find a diamond, which, if it is a diamond, is the finest stone I ever saw and handled, in a ninepenny puzzle? |
| 2038 | Does she ever wear the sapphires? |
| 2038 | For my part I have not much faith in deathwatches,_ et hoc genus omne_, but it certainly is a curious tapping; I wonder what is going to happen next?" |
| 2038 | For why was the pavilion secretly prepared? |
| 2038 | From Northmour?" |
| 2038 | From whom? |
| 2038 | Geneviève?" |
| 2038 | Guests all right? |
| 2038 | Had I escaped, the mortal peril which the dream foretold? |
| 2038 | Had anything happened already? |
| 2038 | Had he not recognized my voice? |
| 2038 | Had it remained unopened all that time? |
| 2038 | Had sacrilegious hands already been playing pranks with that great lady''s hair? |
| 2038 | Had_ they_ her skin, her laugh, her foot, her hand, her touch? |
| 2038 | Has anyone ever seen her in them? |
| 2038 | Has she discovered no more than that? |
| 2038 | Have I been ill?" |
| 2038 | Have we gone to the root of the matter, in our simple way?'' |
| 2038 | Have you a family?'' |
| 2038 | Have you a small hammer?" |
| 2038 | Have you candles on the chimney- piece? |
| 2038 | Have you found out why Francis Raven was up all night?" |
| 2038 | Have you pocketed it, regretting your lapse into the unaccustomed paths of generosity? |
| 2038 | He addressed the stranger:"Do you want me, sir?" |
| 2038 | He looked at her with a peculiar approval and admiration; then, turning to me,"Do you think I would give her up without a struggle, Frank?" |
| 2038 | He put to him this question:"Ivor, what are you laughing at?" |
| 2038 | He said that he thought it was a Pickford''s van-- was it a Pickford''s van?" |
| 2038 | Her grace echoed the words:"The decoy?" |
| 2038 | Here I said:"But what induced Suddhoo to drag me into the business? |
| 2038 | Here?" |
| 2038 | Holmes?" |
| 2038 | Hosmer-- Mr. Angel-- was a cashier in an office in Leadenhall Street-- and--""What office?" |
| 2038 | How about the bargain? |
| 2038 | How about the hotel robberies last summer at Cowes, eh? |
| 2038 | How can we tell that no minute interstices have been left for the express purpose of ventilation?" |
| 2038 | How could I disobey her? |
| 2038 | How did your mother take the matter?" |
| 2038 | How do I know that you have been getting yourself very wet lately, and that you have a most clumsy and careless servant girl?" |
| 2038 | How do you know that?" |
| 2038 | How in the world is she to find you in France?" |
| 2038 | How is it that I missed you? |
| 2038 | How much did you give for that puzzle, Pugh?" |
| 2038 | How shall I come out of it? |
| 2038 | How should I know him? |
| 2038 | How so? |
| 2038 | How, therefore, can the kitten on the bed and the kitten on the hearthrug be real kittens?" |
| 2038 | How?" |
| 2038 | Huddlestone?" |
| 2038 | I ask again, Who is to blame? |
| 2038 | I ask eagerly what it means? |
| 2038 | I ask you, will you swear it was?" |
| 2038 | I assure you I fully expect that you will do so-- why not?" |
| 2038 | I attempt the king''s life? |
| 2038 | I hope that I have made myself clear?" |
| 2038 | I hope that you have done what I asked you, Jones?" |
| 2038 | I look-- and what do I see? |
| 2038 | I made myself a deprecating smile as I took it from him, but how dare I call it false to its face? |
| 2038 | II"Feeling better now?" |
| 2038 | II"What_ is_ that noise?" |
| 2038 | If I were in hiding twenty times over, would it make one thought of change in you?" |
| 2038 | If he disbelieved his mother, how long would she be able to keep it from his clutches? |
| 2038 | If not, why should you come to consult me?" |
| 2038 | If there had been something in the box, would you have been willing to go halves with me in my discovery?" |
| 2038 | If this young person should produce her letters for blackmailing or other purposes, how is she to prove their authenticity?" |
| 2038 | In the first place, how can you make sure that it is a diamond?" |
| 2038 | Is he dreaming still? |
| 2038 | Is he married or single? |
| 2038 | Is he not brother to the smith at Aubergenville who has just shod my horse?" |
| 2038 | Is he to die then?" |
| 2038 | Is it a criminal offense to be accessible to the amiable weakness of love? |
| 2038 | Is it likely that I am going to play tricks upon my oldest friend?" |
| 2038 | Is it living, or is it dead?" |
| 2038 | Is it my fault that I am a handsome man-- universally agreeable as such to the fair sex? |
| 2038 | Is it not a pity that she was not on my level?" |
| 2038 | Is it possible that we, uncivilized, are truer realists than our hypercultured Western neighbors? |
| 2038 | Is it to be sold?" |
| 2038 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 2038 | Is n''t that near the Stock Exchange?" |
| 2038 | Is n''t that so, Pugh?" |
| 2038 | Is that it?" |
| 2038 | Is there a more miserable object on the face of creation than a lame horse? |
| 2038 | Is there anything so very wonderful in that? |
| 2038 | Is this the same man whom we heard talking in his sleep?--the same man who woke with that cry of terror and that horrid suspicion in his eyes? |
| 2038 | It_ sounded_ hollow; probably nothing at all-- who could tell? |
| 2038 | Lady Landor on one side of Tom, on the other who? |
| 2038 | Look at the bed-- where''s the cut of a knife in it? |
| 2038 | Look at the door( which I heard you fasten yourself)--is it broke in? |
| 2038 | Look at the window-- is the lock bursted? |
| 2038 | Mabel, were you in Draper''s Buildings when you wrote that letter?" |
| 2038 | Marshfield?'' |
| 2038 | May I ask how this pipe came into your possession?" |
| 2038 | May I ask you once more, Pugh, to wait for me in the adjoining apartment?" |
| 2038 | May I beg you, sire,"I added hastily, seeing the direction of his glance,"not to look so fixedly at the Duke of Epernon? |
| 2038 | May I call upon you this evening at your house in the close? |
| 2038 | May I inquire, Mr. Tress, what it is you propose to do?" |
| 2038 | May we bring him in, marm?" |
| 2038 | Might I beg that you would have the goodness to sit down upon one of those boxes, and not to interfere?" |
| 2038 | Might it not be answerable for what had happened to me? |
| 2038 | Might n''t the police be grateful for a hint or two? |
| 2038 | Mixed up in that Rawlings divorce case, was n''t he? |
| 2038 | Mr. Dacre, is my husband mad?" |
| 2038 | My poor innocent darling, did you think it came from me? |
| 2038 | Need I state the result? |
| 2038 | Need I tell my married brethren how it ended? |
| 2038 | Next the Colonel said, very shortly:"Well, sir?" |
| 2038 | No disappointments? |
| 2038 | Northmour?" |
| 2038 | Northmour?" |
| 2038 | Not come home, eh? |
| 2038 | Now her marriage would mean, of course, the loss of a hundred a year, so what does her stepfather do to prevent it? |
| 2038 | Now the question is-- where are we to find the photograph?" |
| 2038 | Now, Mr. Acton, on your honor as a connoisseur and a gentleman, which of the two is the Valdez?" |
| 2038 | Now, what did you gather from that woman''s appearance? |
| 2038 | On this he stared so stupidly at me, and exclaimed with so real an appearance of horror:"How? |
| 2038 | On your word of honor as a man, would_ you_ have let that beautiful creature wander back to the shelter of the stone quarry like a stray dog? |
| 2038 | Or had rust caused the mechanism to again hang fire? |
| 2038 | Or is it smashed to atoms?" |
| 2038 | Or that other creature from the world beyond the grave, whom men call ghost? |
| 2038 | Or, this time, is the explosion coming off?" |
| 2038 | Perhaps you can put me in the way of disposing of it?" |
| 2038 | Perhaps you could drink another tumblerful, my boy?" |
| 2038 | Pray what steps did you take when you found the card upon the door?" |
| 2038 | Shall I call a cart?" |
| 2038 | Shall I ring? |
| 2038 | Shall I tell you, madam, what I have been doing? |
| 2038 | Shall we go into the library?" |
| 2038 | Should I really have fled from temptation in this way, if I had been left to myself to decide? |
| 2038 | So far, Who is to blame? |
| 2038 | So tell me the truth, my dear young lady, are you not in danger?" |
| 2038 | Something in the lady''s face caused him to ask a question;"Did n''t he tell you he had sent it to me?" |
| 2038 | Suppose he has_ not_ got the almanac-- what then?" |
| 2038 | Suppose, for instance, it was drugged? |
| 2038 | Suppose, instead of going mad, we first of all go home?" |
| 2038 | Surely we were more or less in number than we should be? |
| 2038 | Tell me honestly, now, how was it done?" |
| 2038 | Tell me, Mabel, where did he cut off your hair?" |
| 2038 | Tell me, darling, did that hound actually threaten you with cutting off your arm? |
| 2038 | Tell me,"she said,"who is it you hate?" |
| 2038 | That it could be opened, and in some ingenious manner, I made no doubt-- but how? |
| 2038 | The B.? |
| 2038 | The creature of a dream? |
| 2038 | The duke snapped at him:"What has that to do with it? |
| 2038 | The four pounds a week was a lure which must draw him, and what was it to them, who were playing for thousands? |
| 2038 | The next question is-- what has brought us into the inn yard? |
| 2038 | The peasant repeats,"Var to Oonderbridge?" |
| 2038 | The stranger turned, with his graceful smile, to the duke:"But are we not wasting precious time? |
| 2038 | The woman who had tried to stab me, not a living human being like myself? |
| 2038 | Then at the gasfitters''ball you met, as I understand, a gentleman called Mr. Hosmer Angel?" |
| 2038 | Then he remarked, possibly intending to be facetious:"Been robbing the bank? |
| 2038 | There was another question unresolved; and to this, I may say, I feared to give an answer; if he had recognized me, what would he have done? |
| 2038 | There were guests expected, that was plain; but why guests, when Northmour hated society? |
| 2038 | This assistant of yours who first called your attention to the advertisement-- how long had he been with you?" |
| 2038 | This is the value you set upon your father''s life? |
| 2038 | To what Englishman shall I send it?" |
| 2038 | Tress, was this in the box?" |
| 2038 | Turned out of the Dragoon Guards for cheating at cards, or picking pockets, or something-- remember the row at the Cerulean Club? |
| 2038 | VIII Who could possibly be up and about in our quiet village at the second hour of the morning? |
| 2038 | Was I listening to the cries of some small animal in agony? |
| 2038 | Was ever man so tantalized? |
| 2038 | Was he an I- talian? |
| 2038 | Was he trying to find the whereabouts of my safe? |
| 2038 | Was it Moselle wine?" |
| 2038 | Was it a Pickford''s van?" |
| 2038 | Was it possible that a Duchess of Datchet could be kidnaped, in broad daylight, in the heart of London, and be sent home, as it were, in pieces? |
| 2038 | Was it possible that it could be his wife''s, the duchess? |
| 2038 | Was it possible that she had remained there during my absence? |
| 2038 | Was it to be in church?" |
| 2038 | Was it you that was a- calling just now in the yard?" |
| 2038 | Was n''t it a man named Pugh?" |
| 2038 | Was she going to faint? |
| 2038 | Was she gone for good? |
| 2038 | Was she his client, his friend, or his mistress? |
| 2038 | Was the large stone no better? |
| 2038 | Was there anything in the box besides?" |
| 2038 | Was_ this_ the present-- this crystal? |
| 2038 | What cheer? |
| 2038 | What could it be, once more? |
| 2038 | What could it be? |
| 2038 | What could such a woman see in me? |
| 2038 | What could you do with it, even if I gave it you? |
| 2038 | What day of the month was this day that had just begun? |
| 2038 | What did it mean? |
| 2038 | What do you mean by coming into a man''s place and frightening his family out of their wits by a dream?" |
| 2038 | What do you mean by talking such nonsense?" |
| 2038 | What do you mean-- you, a gentleman-- by skulking like a spy about this desolate place? |
| 2038 | What do you mean? |
| 2038 | What do you mean?" |
| 2038 | What do you mean?" |
| 2038 | What do you say to-- well-- to ten thousand pounds?" |
| 2038 | What does Suddhoo know of your laws or the lightning post? |
| 2038 | What does her clever stepfather do then? |
| 2038 | What does one man more or less among the horses matter to people as rich as we are?" |
| 2038 | What else could she do? |
| 2038 | What had I seen trying to murder me? |
| 2038 | What had taken place? |
| 2038 | What honor has the_ khansamah_? |
| 2038 | What is he coming to see me for? |
| 2038 | What is it you are trying to hide? |
| 2038 | What is the joke?" |
| 2038 | What is the subject?" |
| 2038 | What is to be done? |
| 2038 | What respectable innkeeper would take_ me_ into his house? |
| 2038 | What sort of a looking woman was she? |
| 2038 | What think you, you rascal; can you pass the justice elm without a shiver?" |
| 2038 | What was a present for me? |
| 2038 | What was amiss? |
| 2038 | What was in the box?" |
| 2038 | What was it?" |
| 2038 | What was the relation between them, and what the object of his repeated visits? |
| 2038 | What was this nocturnal expedition, and why should I go armed? |
| 2038 | What was wrong with it? |
| 2038 | What were you doing there? |
| 2038 | What were you going to say?" |
| 2038 | What will you do, if it goes the other way?" |
| 2038 | What will you give me for it?" |
| 2038 | What witnesses would support my statements? |
| 2038 | What would his alarming the whole establishment matter to_ me_ after I had got rid of the compromising presence of my guest? |
| 2038 | What''s it mean? |
| 2038 | What''s this?" |
| 2038 | What, still vexing, mistress?" |
| 2038 | What-- what was in the box?" |
| 2038 | When opened, what would be found inside? |
| 2038 | When shall you be able to enter upon your new duties?'' |
| 2038 | When would that be? |
| 2038 | When?" |
| 2038 | When?" |
| 2038 | When_ they_ gave me a kiss, did their lips linger over it as hers did? |
| 2038 | Where are the people of the inn? |
| 2038 | Where can we do that? |
| 2038 | Where did the villain take it from?" |
| 2038 | Where did you see her?" |
| 2038 | Where do you live? |
| 2038 | Where is your father''s place of business?" |
| 2038 | Where is your guaranty now, Rosny?" |
| 2038 | Where was my moral courage, and where was the good, honest, thumping lie that should have aided me? |
| 2038 | Where was the knife? |
| 2038 | Where were we going, and what were we to do? |
| 2038 | Where''s that sapphire you stole?" |
| 2038 | Where?" |
| 2038 | Wherever did these come from?" |
| 2038 | Which way are you going?" |
| 2038 | White hair, devilish queer, was n''t it? |
| 2038 | Who and what is this man? |
| 2038 | Who can tell? |
| 2038 | Who can tell? |
| 2038 | Who counseled you to attempt his majesty''s life?" |
| 2038 | Who is that medicine for? |
| 2038 | Who was extra on ours? |
| 2038 | Who was she? |
| 2038 | Who would present a diamond as big as a walnut with a trumpery puzzle? |
| 2038 | Who''s Brasher? |
| 2038 | Whom have I the honor to address?" |
| 2038 | Why did you not wait for me after you had sent me that?" |
| 2038 | Why did you not wait until I came?" |
| 2038 | Why does he say such dreadful things in his sleep? |
| 2038 | Why had Northmour landed with his guests at dead of night, in half a gale of wind, and with the floe scarce covered? |
| 2038 | Why had he sought to kill me? |
| 2038 | Why is it worse for him than anyone else?" |
| 2038 | Why not give it up to them?" |
| 2038 | Why not, therefore, act on Mr. Dacre''s suggestion? |
| 2038 | Why not? |
| 2038 | Why should I attempt to conceal it?" |
| 2038 | Why should n''t the bishop and Lady Carwitchet meet? |
| 2038 | Why should she hand it over to anyone else? |
| 2038 | Why, if I may hazard a guess, I do n''t suppose you make five hundred a year here, at the outside?" |
| 2038 | Will it last long? |
| 2038 | Will you be ready to- morrow?'' |
| 2038 | Will you join me? |
| 2038 | Wilson?" |
| 2038 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 2038 | Would she not have made an admirable queen? |
| 2038 | Would you mind reading me the advertised description of Mr. Hosmer Angel?" |
| 2038 | Ye''ll be thinking in secret, Francie, of a dairk woman?" |
| 2038 | You do n''t suppose I should have given you such a pipe as that merely because it happened to be drugged? |
| 2038 | You had been hard at work, I suppose?" |
| 2038 | You quite follow me?" |
| 2038 | You take me? |
| 2038 | You think I will risk my life and liberty for love of the old gentleman; and then, I suppose, be best man at the wedding, to wind up? |
| 2038 | You understand?" |
| 2038 | You would n''t compare my friendship to the friendship of such a man as Brasher? |
| 2038 | Your majesty will, of course, stay in London for the present?" |
| 2038 | Your own opinion is, then, that some unforeseen catastrophe has occurred to him?" |
| 2038 | Your wife?" |
| 2038 | _ Now_ what possessed the thing? |
| 2038 | _ Voilà tout!_""And Miss Sutherland?" |
| 2038 | and look as she looked? |
| 2038 | and why am I obliged to turn groom, and hold the horses? |
| 2038 | and why were the shutters closed and the doors padlocked? |
| 2038 | cried he,"yon black- avised fellow wi''the teeth? |
| 2038 | did the baron mean to use them as a bait for his new method of wolf hunting? |
| 2038 | exclaimed I, astounded,''is your master then married?--since when?'' |
| 2038 | he asked,"what''s happened?" |
| 2038 | he broke out,"are you angry? |
| 2038 | in the market- place, and each Will turn upon his neighbor anxious eyes That ask:--"Art thou the man?" |
| 2038 | my boy, what do you make of that?" |
| 2038 | or had I only received a second warning? |
| 2038 | or on another party, meaning me?" |
| 2038 | said I;"you have heard of me from Northmour? |
| 2038 | what could I see in her? |
| 2038 | what''s this? |
| 2038 | where is the knife?" |
| 2038 | where?" |
| 2038 | why do n''t you look for the bell?" |
| 25873 | A fair race? 25873 A message for me?" |
| 25873 | After lunch? |
| 25873 | Against such appealing strangers? |
| 25873 | Ah, would you? |
| 25873 | All over? 25873 An''testify to a lie?" |
| 25873 | And can nothing be done? |
| 25873 | And did you go? |
| 25873 | And do we have to leave these shores? |
| 25873 | And how did you come to get it? |
| 25873 | And land on a desert island? 25873 And now, Freddie,"began Denny, drawing out two chairs,"what do you think of my housekeeping?" |
| 25873 | And oh, what is that? |
| 25873 | And so they''re going to do up old Denny, eh? |
| 25873 | And that''s what? |
| 25873 | And the mother, Freddie? |
| 25873 | And what are those papers? |
| 25873 | And why should n''t I? |
| 25873 | Any papers? |
| 25873 | Any tents down? |
| 25873 | Anything for what? |
| 25873 | Are n''t you going to do anything toward getting a meal? |
| 25873 | Are we getting too near the rocks, Cora? |
| 25873 | Are we too late to come in? |
| 25873 | Are you Freda Lewis? |
| 25873 | Are you afraid? |
| 25873 | Are you all ready? |
| 25873 | Are you going or coming? |
| 25873 | Are you going to beat him? |
| 25873 | Are you sure it was a fair race? |
| 25873 | Are you? 25873 Belle, can you keep that rope taut?" |
| 25873 | But did the thieves take anything? |
| 25873 | But he has none; has he? |
| 25873 | But how can we get Shane in the proper frame of mind to testify as we want him to? |
| 25873 | But is n''t it perfectly beautiful along here? |
| 25873 | But is the dangerous place you spoke of near here? |
| 25873 | But the togs? |
| 25873 | But those duffers, the land men,continued Dray,"what are they after the girls for? |
| 25873 | But was n''t Freda splendid? 25873 But what about Denny?" |
| 25873 | But what about those men? |
| 25873 | But what are we going to do? |
| 25873 | But what happened? |
| 25873 | But what is it you want to do, Cora, dear? |
| 25873 | But what? |
| 25873 | But where are you going, Cora, you and your friends? |
| 25873 | But why? |
| 25873 | But you are coming this afternoon? |
| 25873 | But, Cora, ca n''t we go closer? 25873 Ca n''t we go in for them, and look after Dray''s boat afterward?" |
| 25873 | Ca n''t you come along, old man? |
| 25873 | Ca n''t you tell me first? 25873 Can you get up any more speed?" |
| 25873 | Candy? |
| 25873 | Chelton? 25873 Cora Kimball-- how dare you?" |
| 25873 | Could n''t I? 25873 Could n''t we take the_ Chelton_?" |
| 25873 | Could n''t you? |
| 25873 | Did I hear you girls say you were going out? |
| 25873 | Did anybody lose anything? |
| 25873 | Did he have some sort of weapon? 25873 Did n''t we run the_ Pet_?" |
| 25873 | Did n''t you get the note we left pinned to the door? |
| 25873 | Did the girls invite us? |
| 25873 | Did you lose anything? |
| 25873 | Do I stay for lunch? |
| 25873 | Do n''t you think we would see something in the Cliff ball room? |
| 25873 | Do n''t you want a little race? 25873 Do something?" |
| 25873 | Do we go out for a sail? |
| 25873 | Do we have to stay here all alone? |
| 25873 | Do we? |
| 25873 | Do what? |
| 25873 | Do what? |
| 25873 | Do you allow us? 25873 Do you know what they''d do as soon as they found out who we were?" |
| 25873 | Do you mean that you girls are going to try to----to outwit those desperate men? |
| 25873 | Do you mean to say that you are really hungry? |
| 25873 | Do you mean to say we have to feed-- all you boys? |
| 25873 | Do you see anything of the boys? |
| 25873 | Do you suppose it could all be over? |
| 25873 | Do you think I should have given myself more of a handicap? |
| 25873 | Do you think for a moment that anyone is going to do themselves out of house and home like that? |
| 25873 | Do you think it''s a conspiracy? |
| 25873 | Do you want it? |
| 25873 | Do_ you_ grow around here? |
| 25873 | Does n''t he? |
| 25873 | Does that boat ever go out two days in succession, Cora? |
| 25873 | Ed, did you ever wield a hammer as truthfully as that? |
| 25873 | Engine broken, or are you out of gasoline? |
| 25873 | Feed us? 25873 Freda and Mrs. Lewis are going out; are n''t they?" |
| 25873 | Freda, dear, what is the matter? |
| 25873 | Freddie could n''t stay abed when the sun is beckonin''on the waves; could you, Freddie? |
| 25873 | Freddie, is that you? |
| 25873 | Get at me, is it? |
| 25873 | Grub? |
| 25873 | Has anything more happened since last night? |
| 25873 | Have n''t you an oar or a paddle? |
| 25873 | Have they been annoying you of late? |
| 25873 | He''s very poetical; is n''t he? |
| 25873 | Here,called Jack,"can you make it to get in here?" |
| 25873 | How are we going to save him if we land at Buler''s, and let these fellows go on? |
| 25873 | How dare you suggest such a thing? |
| 25873 | How did you girls get here? |
| 25873 | How do you feel, Lottie? |
| 25873 | How do you feel? |
| 25873 | How do you know? |
| 25873 | How do you know? |
| 25873 | How is that? |
| 25873 | How was it you boys_ did n''t_ get here? |
| 25873 | How''s she gettin''on? |
| 25873 | How? |
| 25873 | How? |
| 25873 | How? |
| 25873 | Hurt? |
| 25873 | I am convinced that those men are dishonest, for why should they go sneaking around that way? 25873 I mean could the men have been here, and been captured by the boys and taken to jail?" |
| 25873 | I shall tell mother----"What''s he been doing now? |
| 25873 | I suppose it is something about Freda''s property; do n''t you think so? |
| 25873 | I think that electric toaster might be all right for fudge, but for real bread-- Now say, Cora, can you really cook pork and beans on that? |
| 25873 | I wonder if he thought that would be demolished? |
| 25873 | I wonder, though, did he stick''em anywhere around me cabin? 25873 Is he there?" |
| 25873 | Is it rented now? |
| 25873 | Is it something to eat? |
| 25873 | Is n''t Hilda pretty? 25873 Is n''t he the quaintest old man?" |
| 25873 | Is n''t it perfectly silly? |
| 25873 | Is n''t it salty? |
| 25873 | Is n''t this a fine day? |
| 25873 | Is that the cottage? |
| 25873 | It does n''t seem so; does it? |
| 25873 | It is aggravating; is n''t it? |
| 25873 | It''s Freda and Denny, and someone else? |
| 25873 | It''s a case of carrying coals to Newcastle; is n''t it? |
| 25873 | Jack, have n''t you boys had your supper? |
| 25873 | Let us see it? 25873 Marita, just straighten out that stern flag, will you? |
| 25873 | May we come to eat now? |
| 25873 | Nerves? 25873 No, but seriously, what''s it all about?" |
| 25873 | No, but you saw me talking to that girl on the platform; did n''t you? |
| 25873 | Not get them, eh? |
| 25873 | Now what about having wasted our time? 25873 Now what are you two up to?" |
| 25873 | Now where do you fellows want to go? 25873 Now, can I help you, young lady?" |
| 25873 | Now, would n''t you think,said Jack, as he fortified himself with a sandwich,"that any decent chap would know that we belonged to the union? |
| 25873 | Now, young ladies, are you ready for a tramp? 25873 Oh, but suppose they should come while we are here?" |
| 25873 | Oh, do you? |
| 25873 | Oh, that''s Uncle Denny; do n''t you know him? 25873 Oh, that''s the game; is it? |
| 25873 | Oh, the girls are all right,Jack assured the old seaman;"but say, Dray,"he called,"what''s the matter, anyhow?" |
| 25873 | Oh, we are just crazy to get out on the water,Bess put in,"and what do you think? |
| 25873 | Oh, what am I to do? |
| 25873 | Oh, what''s the matter, Denny? |
| 25873 | Oh, why do n''t the boys come? |
| 25873 | Oh, wo n''t they come? |
| 25873 | Say, ca n''t you get her going? |
| 25873 | See the rain- hat and slicker? |
| 25873 | Shall we demonstrate? |
| 25873 | She is, Freda? 25873 Sit on the other side; will you, Lottie dear?" |
| 25873 | So you had a race with them? |
| 25873 | Some lady? |
| 25873 | Something given way? |
| 25873 | Sposin''he wo n''t take the cash? |
| 25873 | Surprised, is it? 25873 The one who wears the Panama? |
| 25873 | The storm? |
| 25873 | Thinking of spilled grub? |
| 25873 | This is a bit like the old days; is n''t it? 25873 Tramp through the woods at this hour of night?" |
| 25873 | Turned or unturned? |
| 25873 | Was n''t it awful? |
| 25873 | Well, Jack? |
| 25873 | Well, supposin''I can? |
| 25873 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 25873 | Well, what''s the program, then? |
| 25873 | Well, what''s your answer? |
| 25873 | Well,he asked, pleasantly,"is it to be a race?" |
| 25873 | Were you going to paddle? |
| 25873 | What about us? |
| 25873 | What about you? 25873 What about?" |
| 25873 | What are you doing here? 25873 What are you girls up to?" |
| 25873 | What can have happened? |
| 25873 | What could have been his object? |
| 25873 | What could have happened? |
| 25873 | What did I tell you? |
| 25873 | What did you call her_ Chelton_ for? |
| 25873 | What did you do? |
| 25873 | What did you see? |
| 25873 | What do you say we buy that one from Camp Cattle? 25873 What do you think of that?" |
| 25873 | What does a race amount to if you do n''t try to win? |
| 25873 | What dress? |
| 25873 | What for? |
| 25873 | What had we better do? 25873 What happened?" |
| 25873 | What is it? |
| 25873 | What is it? |
| 25873 | What is it? |
| 25873 | What is it? |
| 25873 | What is that to you? |
| 25873 | What is the trouble? |
| 25873 | What kind? |
| 25873 | What makes you say that? |
| 25873 | What makes you think so? |
| 25873 | What nonsense has he been telling you now? |
| 25873 | What was your fright? |
| 25873 | What will she say? |
| 25873 | What''s it all about? |
| 25873 | What''s the matter with it? |
| 25873 | What''s the matter, Dray? |
| 25873 | What''s the matter, Lottie? |
| 25873 | What''s the matter, Miss? |
| 25873 | What''s the sense in sighing after the impossible? |
| 25873 | What''s this? |
| 25873 | What''s up? |
| 25873 | What? |
| 25873 | What? |
| 25873 | What? |
| 25873 | Where are the boys? |
| 25873 | Where are you going, Cora? |
| 25873 | Where are you going, Lottie? |
| 25873 | Where are you? |
| 25873 | Where can she have gone? |
| 25873 | Where did you come from? |
| 25873 | Where have you been, girls? |
| 25873 | Where have you been? |
| 25873 | Where shall I put this? |
| 25873 | Where''s the Widder Lewis? |
| 25873 | Where''s the bungalow? |
| 25873 | Who are you, anyhow? |
| 25873 | Who can it be from? |
| 25873 | Who else would do it? |
| 25873 | Who found them? |
| 25873 | Who is in her? |
| 25873 | Who is it? |
| 25873 | Who told you we were coming to dine? |
| 25873 | Who would believe a storm would end like that? |
| 25873 | Who would? |
| 25873 | Who''d be listening? |
| 25873 | Who''s been screaming? |
| 25873 | Who''s the man? |
| 25873 | Why did n''t they take the_ Dixie_? |
| 25873 | Why did n''t we have one of the boys come with us? |
| 25873 | Why did n''t you tell us? |
| 25873 | Why did you want to say we''d like to be landed at Buler''s? |
| 25873 | Why do n''t they come? |
| 25873 | Why do n''t you finish packing, Bess? |
| 25873 | Why do n''t you include Walter and the others? |
| 25873 | Why do n''t you? |
| 25873 | Why do you come here bothering me? |
| 25873 | Why not ask the boys to help? |
| 25873 | Why not? |
| 25873 | Why should the men bother you? |
| 25873 | Why should we make good for a storm? |
| 25873 | Why so? |
| 25873 | Why, how did mother get there? 25873 Why, is that the throne seat?" |
| 25873 | Why, what is wrong? |
| 25873 | Why? |
| 25873 | Why? |
| 25873 | Will someone please enlighten me? |
| 25873 | Will the boys go and leave us? |
| 25873 | Will-- we-- eat-- it? |
| 25873 | Will-- will it be dangerous? |
| 25873 | Would you have gone with him? |
| 25873 | Yes, and what do you think that was? |
| 25873 | You are? |
| 25873 | You have? |
| 25873 | You''ll look after the steering; will you? |
| 25873 | You''re never going to do that; are you? |
| 25873 | Your overalls? |
| 25873 | All ready?" |
| 25873 | And that house on the hill?" |
| 25873 | And then, after proposing it, why had he not won it when, clearly, he might have done so? |
| 25873 | And what was it he said? |
| 25873 | And where do you put up?" |
| 25873 | And who is still''on deck''giving orders?" |
| 25873 | Any more of you, Jack?" |
| 25873 | Anybody home?" |
| 25873 | Are they from Chelton?" |
| 25873 | Are you sure you have enough crackers, Cora? |
| 25873 | At the same time, from without the cabin there flashed several lights, and the voices of men were heard asking:"What''s going on here?" |
| 25873 | Belle, will you get them out? |
| 25873 | Bess, do you want to come with me? |
| 25873 | But I say, what about the racket at the Mote last night? |
| 25873 | But how did you know? |
| 25873 | But where are the papers?" |
| 25873 | But who? |
| 25873 | CHAPTER II FREDA''S STORY"Well, are we all here?" |
| 25873 | CHAPTER VI THE"CHELTON""Oh, is n''t it exciting?" |
| 25873 | CHAPTER VII IN THE MOTELY MOTE"Do you young ladies realize that we have the cares of housekeeping on our shoulders?" |
| 25873 | CHAPTER XVI A BAD CASE OF NERVES"Would the boys have anything in their camp, do you suppose?" |
| 25873 | CHAPTER XXIV DENNY''S SOLILOQUY"What shall we do?" |
| 25873 | CHAPTER XXV THE PLOTTERS ARRIVE"What''s the trouble?" |
| 25873 | CHAPTER XXVII THE RED OAR AGAIN"Cora Kimball, what are you going to do?" |
| 25873 | Chelton? |
| 25873 | Cold cream?" |
| 25873 | Did n''t we plainly say Tuesday?" |
| 25873 | Did you hear anything new?" |
| 25873 | Did you send me a message? |
| 25873 | Did you send me that false message? |
| 25873 | Do n''t you hear something?" |
| 25873 | Do n''t you remember how the small showers doused it?" |
| 25873 | Do n''t you think so, fellows?" |
| 25873 | Do you know where that is?" |
| 25873 | Does n''t it run smoothly?" |
| 25873 | Does n''t shoot up on land for a change, does it? |
| 25873 | Have you any papers to prove your claim?" |
| 25873 | Have you any to put out at interest?" |
| 25873 | Have you got a long rope?" |
| 25873 | Have you had your grape fruit?" |
| 25873 | Have you made out the menu, Cora dear?" |
| 25873 | How much do you draw?" |
| 25873 | How much is a ticket?" |
| 25873 | How''d the game with the widow''s daughter work out?" |
| 25873 | How?" |
| 25873 | I need everything I''ve squeezed into it; and so what else can I do?" |
| 25873 | I wonder if he did?" |
| 25873 | I wonder if it can be-- just money?" |
| 25873 | I wonder if she thinks folks in motor boats run slowly enough to see little white caps on little light girls?" |
| 25873 | I wonder what Grandfather Lewis did with them papers?" |
| 25873 | I wonder what on earth the squall did to headquarters?" |
| 25873 | I wonder where he can be keeping himself, all day?" |
| 25873 | I wonder why mammas, with good moral intentions, train little boys to eat?" |
| 25873 | Is it a real worry, Freda?" |
| 25873 | Is n''t this wonderful?" |
| 25873 | Is there aught to eat at the Mote? |
| 25873 | Lewis?" |
| 25873 | No, we could laugh in their faces, so we could; could n''t we?" |
| 25873 | Now if you''ll sit down----""What do you mean?" |
| 25873 | Now would n''t you like to come forward and meet some of the girls? |
| 25873 | Now, as long as you''re here, ca n''t you come with us?" |
| 25873 | Oh, dear, Bess, what are you doing now?" |
| 25873 | Or do you think he tried to get us over this way, hoping we would be wrecked on the rocks? |
| 25873 | Suppose we do that?" |
| 25873 | Tell him ourselves?" |
| 25873 | They have n''t been around here since we left; have they?" |
| 25873 | They heard the voice of the old fisherman call:"Who''s there? |
| 25873 | They would insist upon trying on every article of clothing they unpacked; would n''t they Cora?" |
| 25873 | This afternoon at two exactly-- will you come, Uncle Denny?" |
| 25873 | Was he going to betray Freda and her mother? |
| 25873 | Was it right to confide thus in a stranger? |
| 25873 | What did he want in Bayhead? |
| 25873 | What did the lads think of the fixin''s?" |
| 25873 | What do you mean?" |
| 25873 | What do you mean?" |
| 25873 | What do you say to that? |
| 25873 | What do you say, Jack?" |
| 25873 | What do you say?" |
| 25873 | What do you want at this time of night?" |
| 25873 | What do you want?" |
| 25873 | What for? |
| 25873 | What has happened?" |
| 25873 | What if the boat could not ride those waves? |
| 25873 | What in the world did Grandfather Lewis do with''em anyhow? |
| 25873 | What is the_ Chelton_ for if we ca n''t use her?" |
| 25873 | What more natural than that he''d have the papers near the land? |
| 25873 | What sort of way is this to keep law and order?" |
| 25873 | What was your purpose in so deceiving me?" |
| 25873 | What''s that? |
| 25873 | Where have you been?" |
| 25873 | Where is my mother? |
| 25873 | Where''s that dinner bell?" |
| 25873 | Which way could two small motor boats hope to plough their way in such a fury of wind, rain and lightning? |
| 25873 | Who are you, and why do you ask me these questions? |
| 25873 | Who did all the engineering in the storm? |
| 25873 | Who has the key?" |
| 25873 | Who on earth put that indemnity clause in, anyhow?" |
| 25873 | Who was this strange young man who seemed so friendly? |
| 25873 | Who''s that? |
| 25873 | Why did he now let the men think he did know? |
| 25873 | Why did n''t you say you were getting wet?" |
| 25873 | Why do n''t the boys catch crabs?" |
| 25873 | Why do n''t you go to them?" |
| 25873 | Why had he done it? |
| 25873 | Why had he proposed a race? |
| 25873 | Why not ask for information from the proper persons?" |
| 25873 | Why not go ashore and have a little picnic? |
| 25873 | Why should n''t I? |
| 25873 | Why?" |
| 25873 | Wo n''t that stop them from bothering Denny-- at least to- night?" |
| 25873 | Would n''t it be fine if we could?" |
| 25873 | You and your mother are trying to establish a claim to some property; are n''t you?" |
| 25873 | You are not going out, are you?" |
| 25873 | You leave in the morning? |
| 25873 | You met her; did you not?" |
| 25873 | m.?" |
| 25873 | sighed Cora Kimball, as she gazed helplessly about,"will we ever be finished, Bess?" |
| 20912 | ''Does she know?'' 20912 ''I?'' |
| 20912 | A Chinaman, eh? |
| 20912 | A bit solid for a box spring, is n''t it? |
| 20912 | A detective? |
| 20912 | A diary? |
| 20912 | A loaded pistol? |
| 20912 | A magistrate? |
| 20912 | A private detective? |
| 20912 | A telegram from me? |
| 20912 | About that telegram, sir? |
| 20912 | Adventurers? |
| 20912 | Against me? 20912 Against what?" |
| 20912 | Am I doing that? |
| 20912 | Am I going to get into any trouble for talking? |
| 20912 | An ugly- looking brute, is n''t it? |
| 20912 | And all the proof of Milburgh''s guilt gone up in smoke, eh? |
| 20912 | And can you discover how it came to be in the possession of----he paused,"the murderer of Thornton Lyne?" |
| 20912 | And did you? |
| 20912 | And left the pistol behind? |
| 20912 | And left the pistol behind? |
| 20912 | And now that you have found me,she went on, speaking rapidly,"what do you want?" |
| 20912 | And that somebody was Milburgh? |
| 20912 | And the revolver-- when you got home was it in your pocket? |
| 20912 | And this is one of those? |
| 20912 | And what induced her to leave London so hurriedly? |
| 20912 | And when you said you would come with me to England, did you expect to meet-- the bad Englishman? |
| 20912 | And when you went out to telephone, had you your overcoat? |
| 20912 | And you desired his death? |
| 20912 | And you have told me that you suspected Miss Rider of defalcations? |
| 20912 | And you left the body in the flat? |
| 20912 | And you mean to tell me,he demanded,"that Thornton Lyne was killed with your pistol?" |
| 20912 | And you''re going to arrest me? |
| 20912 | Any fresh news? |
| 20912 | Are there any marks of a man beside us three? |
| 20912 | Are there laundry marks? |
| 20912 | Are you expecting a visitor? |
| 20912 | Are you going abroad? |
| 20912 | Are you sure it is yours? |
| 20912 | Are you sure? |
| 20912 | As a witness, eh? |
| 20912 | At what time? |
| 20912 | Before you start,he said,"tell me this: What information did you give to Ling Chu which led him to leave you?" |
| 20912 | But do n''t you realise that you may be charged with being an accessory before or after the act? |
| 20912 | But do n''t you see that suspicion will attach to you? |
| 20912 | But has n''t she been here? |
| 20912 | But is it necessary that I should stay here? |
| 20912 | But who would commit such an infernal act as that? 20912 But why St. Mary Axe at this time of the afternoon? |
| 20912 | But why on earth should he want to put in three new ledgers-- they were new, were n''t they? 20912 But why?" |
| 20912 | By- the- way, is the cartridge still in the chamber? |
| 20912 | Ca n''t come in? |
| 20912 | Can I have a glass of water? |
| 20912 | Can I see you for a few moments? |
| 20912 | Can he account for his movements last night and early this morning? |
| 20912 | Can you come round to the Yard immediately, Tarling? |
| 20912 | Complaints about what? |
| 20912 | Daffodils? |
| 20912 | Dead? |
| 20912 | Did he also give you the key of his desk? |
| 20912 | Did he send two wires, do you remember? |
| 20912 | Did he speak at all? |
| 20912 | Did n''t she arrive here two nights ago? |
| 20912 | Did you close the door behind you when you went in? |
| 20912 | Did you ever meet Stay before? |
| 20912 | Did you get in? |
| 20912 | Did you kill him? |
| 20912 | Did you leave the lights burning? |
| 20912 | Did you not send for her? |
| 20912 | Did you read my little book? |
| 20912 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 20912 | Do n''t you know? |
| 20912 | Do n''t you realise how every new development brings you more and more under suspicion? |
| 20912 | Do n''t you realise that I love you and would give my life to save you from unhappiness? 20912 Do n''t you see what it means to you and to your mother?" |
| 20912 | Do n''t you wish you might never come round, eh? 20912 Do you accept Ling Chu''s theory?" |
| 20912 | Do you accuse Miss Rider of complicity in this murder? |
| 20912 | Do you dare to accuse me----? |
| 20912 | Do you ever take exercise? |
| 20912 | Do you feel well enough to go out now? |
| 20912 | Do you hear? |
| 20912 | Do you know Paddington at all? |
| 20912 | Do you know anything about daffodils, Whiteside? |
| 20912 | Do you know the person who has been robbing you? |
| 20912 | Do you know what has happened to Miss Rider? |
| 20912 | Do you know where he is? 20912 Do you know whether Miss Rider has friends at Hertford?" |
| 20912 | Do you know whom you are talking to? |
| 20912 | Do you live here alone? |
| 20912 | Do you mean to accuse----? |
| 20912 | Do you mind if I smoke? |
| 20912 | Do you remember the night of the eleventh? |
| 20912 | Do you remember this? |
| 20912 | Do you see that whorl? 20912 Do you share this flat with somebody?" |
| 20912 | Do you think that Miss Rider had any reason for running away? |
| 20912 | Do you think that he knows anything about this? |
| 20912 | Do you think the girl has frightened him? |
| 20912 | Do you want-- this? |
| 20912 | Does it enhance or depreciate your position? |
| 20912 | Does your mother know that you are in Hertford? |
| 20912 | Duty''s duty,she mocked him,"and now tell me this-- are you going to keep me under observation all the time?" |
| 20912 | Empty, of course? |
| 20912 | Fainted, eh? 20912 First tell me, Ling Chu,"he said,"what happened? |
| 20912 | For what? |
| 20912 | For what? |
| 20912 | Frame up? |
| 20912 | Go out? |
| 20912 | Go out? |
| 20912 | Good? |
| 20912 | Guarded? |
| 20912 | Had you your overcoat on? |
| 20912 | Has Mr. Tarling come? |
| 20912 | Has he an heir? |
| 20912 | Has he died? 20912 Has she a key?" |
| 20912 | Has that idea sunk into your mind? |
| 20912 | Have n''t you been out this beautiful morning? |
| 20912 | Have n''t you your own shop detective who could take that job in hand? 20912 Have you a lover?" |
| 20912 | Have you any idea where she would be? |
| 20912 | Have you any idea why he should want to out you? |
| 20912 | Have you any news of her? 20912 Have you arrested her?" |
| 20912 | Have you ever loved anybody? |
| 20912 | Have you seen mother? |
| 20912 | He did n''t receive the telegram? |
| 20912 | He is a gentleman I heard about when I was in China-- you know I was in China for three months, when I made my tour round the world? |
| 20912 | He was good to you, was he not? |
| 20912 | He? |
| 20912 | Hello, Ling Chu,said Tarling in English,"you''re hurt?" |
| 20912 | Her father? 20912 Here?" |
| 20912 | Hillington Grove, sir? 20912 How did you find it out?" |
| 20912 | How did you find out that? |
| 20912 | How did you get in and out? |
| 20912 | How did you know that? |
| 20912 | How do I know? |
| 20912 | How do you know that he quick die? |
| 20912 | How do you know that? |
| 20912 | How do you know which was the first woman and which was the second? |
| 20912 | How do you know? |
| 20912 | How do you mean? |
| 20912 | How long has it been gone? |
| 20912 | How long were you in the house? |
| 20912 | How long will the examination take? |
| 20912 | How many people are concerned in this murder? |
| 20912 | How was I dressed? 20912 How was he dressed?" |
| 20912 | How were you dressed? |
| 20912 | Hullo, what are you trying to do? 20912 I did n''t say anything that would give me away, did I?" |
| 20912 | I did n''t say anything, did I? |
| 20912 | I happened to see the signature to that wire--''Odette,''is n''t it? |
| 20912 | I have complained that sums of money have been missing for the past month? |
| 20912 | I hope I did n''t hurt you? 20912 I know who done it,"he said vehemently,"and if I had him here, I''d....""How do you know?" |
| 20912 | I make no accusation,he said,"and as to the murder?" |
| 20912 | I miss him four days,said Ling Chu calmly;"Who took it?" |
| 20912 | I see,said Tarling,"so it was you who packed the bag?" |
| 20912 | I sent for her? |
| 20912 | I suppose I do,said Tarling slowly,"it''s vanity, I suppose?" |
| 20912 | I suppose it has meant an upset at the Stores, this terrible happening? |
| 20912 | I suppose the doctor''s evidence is unshakable? |
| 20912 | I suppose you thought it rather curious that a man in my position should bother his head to write poetry, eh? |
| 20912 | I suppose you''re a friend of the young lady''s, are n''t you? |
| 20912 | I suppose you''re taking her with you? |
| 20912 | I suppose you''ve sent out the description and the number to all the gunsmiths? |
| 20912 | I suppose, Mr. Tarling, nothing has been discovered? |
| 20912 | I think you were sorry for me,she said,"and you were rather led into your wild declaration of-- of----""Love?" |
| 20912 | I wonder if they were the three books that Milburgh bought yesterday? |
| 20912 | I? 20912 If I think you have committed this crime?" |
| 20912 | In other words, you are not confessing anything? |
| 20912 | In other words, you contemplated suicide? |
| 20912 | In other words, you suspect Miss Rider of robbing the firm? |
| 20912 | In the first place,he asked bluntly,"why are you here under the name of Miss Stevens?" |
| 20912 | In your own office? |
| 20912 | Indeed, sir? |
| 20912 | Is anything wrong? |
| 20912 | Is it not possible for you to come out? |
| 20912 | Is n''t that clever of you to discover that? |
| 20912 | Is n''t that the fact? |
| 20912 | Is that the gun that killed Thornton Lyne? |
| 20912 | Is that you, Mr. Tarling? 20912 Is there a telephone here?" |
| 20912 | Is there any fresh news? |
| 20912 | Is there any necessity for your daughter working for a living? |
| 20912 | Is there any particular reason? |
| 20912 | Is there nothing else? |
| 20912 | It''s Mrs. Rider you want? |
| 20912 | Know what? |
| 20912 | Ling Chu is your Chinese servant? |
| 20912 | Listen to that? |
| 20912 | Little night walks in the fog for the benefit of your health? |
| 20912 | Love? |
| 20912 | M.C.A.? |
| 20912 | Mad? |
| 20912 | Master,he said,"may not the white- faced man who is now dead have brought such a thing from Shanghai? |
| 20912 | Master,said the Chinaman,"why should he have been murdered?" |
| 20912 | May I come with you? |
| 20912 | May I have that please? |
| 20912 | Might I ask her name? |
| 20912 | Mr. Lyne''s death? |
| 20912 | Murdered with your pistol, eh? |
| 20912 | Must I be butchered to make a detective''s holiday? |
| 20912 | My father, did you say? |
| 20912 | My father? |
| 20912 | My promise,he said,"what promise?" |
| 20912 | Not from the girl''s flat at all? |
| 20912 | Not you? |
| 20912 | Now what do you wish me to do? 20912 Now, Mr. Milburgh,"he said brusquely,"I want to ask you: Have you ever seen a piece of paper like this before?" |
| 20912 | Now, just quieten yourself down and tell me all Lyne told you about her, will you, my lad? |
| 20912 | Now, my friend, what do you want? |
| 20912 | Now, you will tell me, Ling Chu, did those printed words speak the truth? |
| 20912 | Odette dear,he said gently,"is this yours?" |
| 20912 | Of course, it was very harried at first and-- what do you want? |
| 20912 | Of theft? |
| 20912 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 20912 | Oh, you sent for Ling Chu, did you? |
| 20912 | On Mr. Lyne''s desk,was the surprising answer"On Lyne''s desk?" |
| 20912 | On the charge of-- murder? |
| 20912 | On the night of the fourteenth? |
| 20912 | Or on the handkerchiefs? |
| 20912 | Prove her innocence? 20912 Rider?" |
| 20912 | Sam Stay is dead, eh? |
| 20912 | Scotland Yard, eh? |
| 20912 | Shall I give him some water? |
| 20912 | She is not very well off, but extremely neat, fond of good things, but not extravagant, eh? |
| 20912 | She was a good girl? |
| 20912 | She''s a friend of yours, ai n''t she? |
| 20912 | So it was committed with your pistol, Tarling? |
| 20912 | So this is where the young lady lives, eh? 20912 So you hate Miss Rider, do you?" |
| 20912 | So you knew that, did you? |
| 20912 | So you were the cyclist, eh? |
| 20912 | Suppose Milburgh knew something about this murder-- which is very doubtful-- what benefit would it be to him to have you put out of the way? |
| 20912 | Suppose you met Miss Rider? |
| 20912 | Supposing it were true that I had robbed the firm, why should I want to kill Mr. Thornton Lyne? 20912 Take me home?" |
| 20912 | Tarling the name? |
| 20912 | Tell me, please, what has happened? |
| 20912 | Tell you what? |
| 20912 | Tell you what? |
| 20912 | That Thornton Lyne is dead,said Tarling,"and that it is for his murder that a warrant has been issued for your arrest?" |
| 20912 | That was the Chinese girl''s name, eh? 20912 That''s near Regent Street, is n''t it?" |
| 20912 | That''s the idea, eh? |
| 20912 | The murder of Thornton Lyne? 20912 The naked feet?" |
| 20912 | The second? |
| 20912 | The three ledgers? |
| 20912 | The young lady could supply no information? |
| 20912 | Then I am not arrested? |
| 20912 | Then she_ does_ suspect somebody? |
| 20912 | Then why did you not tell the police before? 20912 Then you do have watchers?" |
| 20912 | Then you have n''t seen her? |
| 20912 | Then, who killed Thornton Lyne? |
| 20912 | There was nobody in the room? |
| 20912 | They are diaries; I wonder if the beggar kept a diary? |
| 20912 | They were n''t in the fire- proof vault? |
| 20912 | They, they? |
| 20912 | This is the lot? |
| 20912 | This thing has been preying on the poor devil''s mind--''phone an ambulance, Whiteside, will you? |
| 20912 | Thornton Lyne? |
| 20912 | To Miss Rider? |
| 20912 | To the Continent, eh? |
| 20912 | To the big shop? |
| 20912 | To the flat? |
| 20912 | To what girl do you refer? |
| 20912 | Train to London, sir? |
| 20912 | Upon what others will tell me,said Tarling"Others? |
| 20912 | Very late at night? |
| 20912 | Was it a woman? |
| 20912 | Was she surprised when you told her of the murder? 20912 We?" |
| 20912 | Well, Sam,he said, genially"you did n''t expect me?" |
| 20912 | Well, and what next? |
| 20912 | Well, my man,he asked with a smile,"what can I do for you?" |
| 20912 | Well, what do you make of that, Whiteside? |
| 20912 | Well, what is the next move? |
| 20912 | Well, you know how I feel, do n''t you? |
| 20912 | Well,said Tarling,"what have you discovered?" |
| 20912 | Well? |
| 20912 | Well? |
| 20912 | Well? |
| 20912 | Well? |
| 20912 | Well? |
| 20912 | What about her? |
| 20912 | What about the man? |
| 20912 | What are they? |
| 20912 | What are you doing? |
| 20912 | What are you going to do? |
| 20912 | What are you going to do? |
| 20912 | What are you going to do? |
| 20912 | What are you talking about? |
| 20912 | What business do you mean? |
| 20912 | What could you do? |
| 20912 | What did he hear? |
| 20912 | What did he look like? |
| 20912 | What did the Man with the Cunning Face say to my letter? |
| 20912 | What did you think of them? |
| 20912 | What do you expect to find out from the mother? |
| 20912 | What do you expect to find? |
| 20912 | What do you make of it? |
| 20912 | What do you mean by bluff? |
| 20912 | What do you mean? 20912 What do you mean? |
| 20912 | What do you mean? |
| 20912 | What do you mean? |
| 20912 | What do you mean? |
| 20912 | What do you mean? |
| 20912 | What do you mean? |
| 20912 | What do you say? |
| 20912 | What do you think of Milburgh''s story? |
| 20912 | What do you think of the other matter-- the threat against Odette? |
| 20912 | What do you think, Tarling? |
| 20912 | What do you want to forget? |
| 20912 | What do you want? |
| 20912 | What does it all mean? |
| 20912 | What does it mean? 20912 What does it mean?" |
| 20912 | What effect has this murder had upon you personally? |
| 20912 | What exchange was that? |
| 20912 | What had he in common with the criminal? |
| 20912 | What happened then? |
| 20912 | What happened then? |
| 20912 | What happened to my taxi? |
| 20912 | What happened? |
| 20912 | What has happened? |
| 20912 | What have you against her? |
| 20912 | What have you done? |
| 20912 | What is Mr. Milburgh to you? |
| 20912 | What is extraordinary? |
| 20912 | What is it? |
| 20912 | What is it? |
| 20912 | What is it? |
| 20912 | What is it? |
| 20912 | What is this? |
| 20912 | What is wrong? 20912 What is your theory, Ling Chu?" |
| 20912 | What makes you say that? |
| 20912 | What of Face- White- and- Weak Man, Ling? |
| 20912 | What salary are you paying Milburgh? |
| 20912 | What sort of a man was Thornton Lyne? |
| 20912 | What sort of a revolver is it? |
| 20912 | What sort of ledgers? |
| 20912 | What time was this? |
| 20912 | What truth can I tell you? |
| 20912 | What was he doing? |
| 20912 | What was the false statement? |
| 20912 | What was the man like who called? |
| 20912 | What was the naked foot-- man or woman? |
| 20912 | What were you going to see me about? |
| 20912 | What''s on earth the matter? |
| 20912 | When did you see Thornton Lyne last? |
| 20912 | When was this murder committed? |
| 20912 | When will this be? |
| 20912 | Where am I to go? |
| 20912 | Where are you going? |
| 20912 | Where are you going? |
| 20912 | Where are you-- we-- going? |
| 20912 | Where did you say it was discovered? |
| 20912 | Where did you see Thornton Lyne last? |
| 20912 | Where did you see it last? |
| 20912 | Where do you keep it as a rule? |
| 20912 | Where does that door lead? |
| 20912 | Where does that door lead? |
| 20912 | Where have you seen these papers? |
| 20912 | Where is Sam Stay? |
| 20912 | Where is my revolver? |
| 20912 | Where is she? |
| 20912 | Where was it? |
| 20912 | Where was the revolver? |
| 20912 | Where''s the fire, constable? |
| 20912 | Where? |
| 20912 | Who are they? 20912 Who are we?" |
| 20912 | Who are you? |
| 20912 | Who are you? |
| 20912 | Who are you? |
| 20912 | Who has sent you? 20912 Who is the criminal?" |
| 20912 | Who is the lady, may I venture to ask, sir? |
| 20912 | Who is this? |
| 20912 | Who sent the wire to your mother saying you were not coming down? |
| 20912 | Who was it? |
| 20912 | Who was the man? 20912 Who was the man?" |
| 20912 | Who''s that? |
| 20912 | Who? |
| 20912 | Who? |
| 20912 | Why did he put you there? |
| 20912 | Why did she call herself Miss Stevens? |
| 20912 | Why did you come to Hertford to- night? |
| 20912 | Why did you not notify the police? |
| 20912 | Why do n''t you make a confidant of me, Miss Rider? |
| 20912 | Why do n''t you tell me? |
| 20912 | Why do you ask? |
| 20912 | Why do you want to help me? |
| 20912 | Why impossible? |
| 20912 | Why natural? |
| 20912 | Why not? |
| 20912 | Why should he be found with daffodils on his chest? 20912 Why to South America?" |
| 20912 | Why unfortunately? |
| 20912 | Why yes, where did you find it? |
| 20912 | Why, what has happened? 20912 Why? |
| 20912 | Why? |
| 20912 | Will the master be good enough to give me a cigarette? 20912 Will the master go back to Shanghai?" |
| 20912 | Will you meet the next train in from Ashford? 20912 Will you please make your story as short as possible?" |
| 20912 | Will you please take me back? |
| 20912 | Will you please tell me what you did with the revolver which you found on Mr. Lyne''s desk? 20912 Will you take them?" |
| 20912 | Wo n''t you please tell me? |
| 20912 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 20912 | Worried about her? |
| 20912 | Would you like me to come along with you? |
| 20912 | Would you like me to come along? |
| 20912 | Yes? |
| 20912 | You ai n''t come with the young lady she was expecting? |
| 20912 | You are not going out to- night then, Ling Chu? |
| 20912 | You can not identify any of these with Miss Rider? |
| 20912 | You did n''t think I''d desert you, Sam, eh? |
| 20912 | You do n''t know me, eh? |
| 20912 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 20912 | You do n''t mean----? |
| 20912 | You do n''t think it''s worth while, eh? |
| 20912 | You do not know the Chinese people? 20912 You have all the books in your keeping?" |
| 20912 | You have been to the Man with the Cunning Face? |
| 20912 | You have found out something, though? |
| 20912 | You have n''t mixed your own footmarks up with somebody else''s? |
| 20912 | You have no idea which way they went? |
| 20912 | You have no particular reason for wishing to shield Miss Rider, have you? |
| 20912 | You have? |
| 20912 | You know that around Lyne''s chest a silk night- dress was discovered? |
| 20912 | You know? |
| 20912 | You mean Miss Rider? |
| 20912 | You mean he was sane? |
| 20912 | You mean the motor? |
| 20912 | You mean--she went redder than ever--"that I care enough for you-- that I would make an effort for your sake?" |
| 20912 | You saw him? |
| 20912 | You speak me, Lieh Jen? |
| 20912 | You take a tremendous interest in Miss Rider, do n''t you? |
| 20912 | You take something for granted, do n''t you? |
| 20912 | You want me to get the evidence, eh? |
| 20912 | You want my finger prints? |
| 20912 | You were working pretty hard before Mr. Lyne was killed, were you not? |
| 20912 | You wonder what? |
| 20912 | You''ll circulate the description of the cab, I suppose? 20912 You''re going to Ashford? |
| 20912 | You''re not going in for criminal investigation, are you, doctor? |
| 20912 | You''ve looked through them? |
| 20912 | You''ve seen these slips on Lyne''s desk? |
| 20912 | You-- you have a warrant, have n''t you? |
| 20912 | Your name is Milburgh, if I remember aright? |
| 20912 | Your taxi, sir? |
| 20912 | 87?" |
| 20912 | A telegram was sent to Mr. Lyne asking him to come to my flat? |
| 20912 | Also there was another trouble-- do you remember?" |
| 20912 | And if she was innocent, why had she disappeared so completely and in circumstances so suspicious? |
| 20912 | And more particularly, what had he been doing in Thornton Lyne''s private room? |
| 20912 | And the_ Hong_? |
| 20912 | And then:"May I ask if any provision had been made to carry on the business in the event of Mr. Lyne''s sudden death?" |
| 20912 | And what did Sam Stay know? |
| 20912 | And what had Milburgh been doing in the store by himself so late at night? |
| 20912 | And who had been the cause of it all? |
| 20912 | And why would you submit to this bondage? |
| 20912 | And why, if he was murdered here, should she trouble to pay that tribute of her respect?" |
| 20912 | And you have no idea who carried the body away?" |
| 20912 | Are you safe? |
| 20912 | But how could that be? |
| 20912 | But how do you know that she does not drive?" |
| 20912 | But how had he lured Thornton Lyne to the flat? |
| 20912 | But perhaps you will explain to me the meaning of this visit?" |
| 20912 | But what of Milburgh, that suave and oily man? |
| 20912 | But what was the shame? |
| 20912 | But why should he be wearing list slippers? |
| 20912 | By- the- way, when did he buy these books?" |
| 20912 | CHAPTER IX WHERE THE FLOWERS CAME FROM Where was Odette Rider? |
| 20912 | CHAPTER VII THE WOMAN IN THE CASE"May I keep this telegram?" |
| 20912 | CHAPTER XVI THE HEIR"_ Your_ pistol?" |
| 20912 | CHAPTER XXX WHO KILLED MRS. RIDER? |
| 20912 | CHAPTER XXXI SAM STAY TURNS UP"I have seen you somewhere before, ai n''t I?" |
| 20912 | Come, Miss Rider, wo n''t you let me help you? |
| 20912 | D''ye hear? |
| 20912 | Did anybody hate him?" |
| 20912 | Did he go to my flat?" |
| 20912 | Did he shadow you?" |
| 20912 | Did it begin with an''R''?" |
| 20912 | Did she mention anybody''s name?" |
| 20912 | Did the cabman know the daughter? |
| 20912 | Did you make inquiries at all? |
| 20912 | Did you preach over him when they buried him in that little vault in''Ighgate? |
| 20912 | Do I understand Mr. Lyne has not sent you?" |
| 20912 | Do I understand that she is wanted in connection with the Daffodil Murder?" |
| 20912 | Do n''t you see, Odette, I want to help you? |
| 20912 | Do you know the girl?" |
| 20912 | Do you mean the woman?" |
| 20912 | Do you mean to tell me that you will not produce evidence that could prove your innocence, that you will make no attempt to defend yourself?" |
| 20912 | Do you see? |
| 20912 | Had they gone driving together, and had she shot him in making the circuit of the Park? |
| 20912 | Has anything been heard of Stay?" |
| 20912 | Have I got it right?" |
| 20912 | Have you a light?" |
| 20912 | Have you any other clue?" |
| 20912 | Have you found your Miss Stevens?" |
| 20912 | Have you seen these slips before?" |
| 20912 | He could do wonderful things, could Mr. Lyne, could n''t he? |
| 20912 | He had pierced the second actor in the tragedy-- a brown vitriol burn on the back of his hand reminded him of his existence-- but who was the third? |
| 20912 | He nodded his head wisely, then asked, with a sudden eagerness:"Did he make you a clergyman? |
| 20912 | He used to be a taxi- driver-- didn''t you know that?" |
| 20912 | He''s a pretty good policeman, is n''t he?" |
| 20912 | How could it be your pistol?" |
| 20912 | How did you get away?" |
| 20912 | How did your interview with Miss Rider go off?" |
| 20912 | I am right, are n''t I?" |
| 20912 | I depend entirely upon----""Upon what?" |
| 20912 | I presume you''ve come to see me about the Lyne accounts?" |
| 20912 | I said in astonishment,''how can I save you?'' |
| 20912 | I suppose you made inquiries about your revolver?" |
| 20912 | I thought I made that clear to you when you were here this morning?" |
| 20912 | I understand that letters of administration are to be applied for on your behalf?" |
| 20912 | Is anybody suspected, sir?" |
| 20912 | Is n''t she here?" |
| 20912 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 20912 | Is n''t this a matter for the police? |
| 20912 | Is there any difference in them? |
| 20912 | It''s something more than a coincidence, do n''t you think, Tarling?" |
| 20912 | Lyne?" |
| 20912 | Lyne?" |
| 20912 | Lyne?" |
| 20912 | Lyne?" |
| 20912 | Milburgh may be a thief----""Did you send for me, sir?" |
| 20912 | Milburgh?" |
| 20912 | Milburgh?" |
| 20912 | Now, Miss Rider, you''re going to be frank with me, are n''t you?" |
| 20912 | Of theft? |
| 20912 | On the bicycle?" |
| 20912 | Rider?" |
| 20912 | Rider?" |
| 20912 | Suppose I left something unmistakably Chinese? |
| 20912 | Suppose I went... in the dark? |
| 20912 | Suppose Milburgh had committed the crime? |
| 20912 | Suppose she had? |
| 20912 | Suppose the doctors were wrong and Thornton Lyne was murdered at an earlier hour? |
| 20912 | Suppose there had been some mistake in the time of the accident at Ashford? |
| 20912 | Suppose, to hide his defalcations, he had shot his employer dead? |
| 20912 | Tarling?" |
| 20912 | Tarling?" |
| 20912 | Tarling?" |
| 20912 | Tarling?" |
| 20912 | Tarling?" |
| 20912 | That was locked, was it not, Tarling, when you made the discovery?" |
| 20912 | That young man?" |
| 20912 | The first to her mother, saying that she could not come; the second to Lyne, running:"Will you see me at my flat to- night at eleven o''clock? |
| 20912 | The question is, who did?" |
| 20912 | There was a little pause and then:"I suppose Lyne''s estate will go to the Crown? |
| 20912 | Those sinister little squares of red paper with the Chinese characters, one of which had been found in Thornton Lyne''s pocket? |
| 20912 | To extract Tarling''s revolver was an easy matter-- but why, if he had murdered Lyne, would he have left the incriminating weapon behind? |
| 20912 | Was he in love with her? |
| 20912 | Was his imagination playing him a trick, or had he caught the briefest glimpse of a white face peering round the corner? |
| 20912 | Was it possible that she had not heard of the murder? |
| 20912 | What case would they have against him if they stood him in the dock at the Old Bailey, if Odette Rider were not forthcoming to testify against him? |
| 20912 | What clue? |
| 20912 | What could be more wonderful than this coincidence? |
| 20912 | What could he make out of this, he wondered? |
| 20912 | What did that man want?" |
| 20912 | What do you mean?" |
| 20912 | What happened?" |
| 20912 | What if Ling Chu----? |
| 20912 | What is more likely than that he should use his step- daughter in order to influence Thornton Lyne to take the favourable view of his delinquencies?" |
| 20912 | What is there extraordinary in that?" |
| 20912 | What is wrong?" |
| 20912 | What others?" |
| 20912 | What would she think of it? |
| 20912 | What''s this you have?" |
| 20912 | When was the man last seen alive?" |
| 20912 | Where are the servants?" |
| 20912 | Where are you?" |
| 20912 | Where had they met? |
| 20912 | Whiteside, get a cab, will you? |
| 20912 | Whiteside?" |
| 20912 | Who could have done it? |
| 20912 | Who murdered Thornton Lyne?" |
| 20912 | Who was Miss Stevens, and why should she be journeying to Dover on the night of the murder? |
| 20912 | Who was Mrs. Rider''s mysterious visitor? |
| 20912 | Who was her father-- that mysterious father who appeared and disappeared at Hertford, and what part did he play in the crime? |
| 20912 | Who was she expecting to see, wondered Tarling, and why did she check herself? |
| 20912 | Whose treachery had cut short this wonderful life? |
| 20912 | Why do n''t you tell me something about your father?" |
| 20912 | Why do you ask?" |
| 20912 | Why had this mysterious person tried to get into the house again, and for whom or what were they searching? |
| 20912 | Why should Odette Rider be content to accept a servile position in Lyne''s Stores when her mother was living in luxury at Hertford? |
| 20912 | Why should his coat be off, and why should the night- dress be bound round and round his body? |
| 20912 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 20912 | Wo n''t you tell me all about it? |
| 20912 | Wo n''t you tell me everything, please?" |
| 20912 | Wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 20912 | Would not the fact that I was morally responsible for the finances of Lyne''s Stores cause me particular unhappiness?" |
| 20912 | Yet, why should he have this sign of the''Cheerful Hearts''in his pocket on the night he was murdered?" |
| 20912 | You do n''t mean that, you do n''t mean that?" |
| 20912 | You have not been or lived in China? |
| 20912 | You know that the police attach a great deal of importance to the discovery of one of these things in the dead man''s pocket?" |
| 20912 | You know them, sir? |
| 20912 | You must do something, do you hear? |
| 20912 | You''re a clergyman, eh?" |
| 20912 | You''re going to throw up a valuable client?" |
| 20912 | You''re not attached to Scotland Yard, I understand?" |
| 20912 | _ He_ would n''t have had a fellow hanging round him who was mad, would he? |
| 20912 | he asked, raising his eyebrows,"but, my dear good Mr. Tarling, whatever are you talking about? |
| 20912 | he said under his breath,"and listen, my man; if anybody asks you whether you have seen Mr. Milburgh, you have n''t, you understand?" |
| 20912 | said Tarling sarcastically,"are these intended as a loving gift from Mr. Lyne to Miss Rider?" |
| 20912 | she was moaning,"what has happened to my mother?" |
| 21904 | A bead-- a costly bead-- and you were not found out? |
| 21904 | A business man, then? |
| 21904 | A stranger''s? 21904 A woman''s, daintily shod; a woman of about the size of--""Who? |
| 21904 | Again? 21904 Ah, is she the one?" |
| 21904 | Am I not right? |
| 21904 | And by what right did he demand this? 21904 And did she? |
| 21904 | And during the time, you say, when Mrs. Ocumpaugh''s guests were assembling? 21904 And he?" |
| 21904 | And how do you like it here? |
| 21904 | And is that child Gwendolen? 21904 And may I ask,"he coldly continued,"how you have succeeded in connecting me with this young child''s disappearance?" |
| 21904 | And she? 21904 And she?" |
| 21904 | And what did you tell her? |
| 21904 | And what inference can we draw from that? |
| 21904 | And what?--what? |
| 21904 | And you told Mrs. Ocumpaugh this? |
| 21904 | And you want-- you intend, to measure those steps? |
| 21904 | And you would be willing? |
| 21904 | Any one else? |
| 21904 | Are as unreal as the dog? 21904 Are you dissatisfied?" |
| 21904 | Are you going to cross the floor? |
| 21904 | Are you not a--_detective_? |
| 21904 | Attracted? 21904 Blood on the ceiling of my old pavilion? |
| 21904 | Both? |
| 21904 | But the child is not dead? 21904 But the child?" |
| 21904 | But you have not answered my questions as to where this wagon is at present and under whose care? 21904 But you have not found Gwendolen?" |
| 21904 | Can you deny as well that you have been gone two days from this place? 21904 Can you see?" |
| 21904 | Can you think of any other? |
| 21904 | Certainly; are we not almost friends? |
| 21904 | Clue to what? 21904 Clue?" |
| 21904 | Could n''t Mrs. Carew tell us something about this? |
| 21904 | Did I not advise her right? |
| 21904 | Did n''t you recall the matter to her when you found the child missing? |
| 21904 | Did we do that? |
| 21904 | Did you look up? |
| 21904 | Did you not know it? |
| 21904 | Did you notice where the boards had been sawed? |
| 21904 | Did you see this woman? 21904 Did you think-- did any one think-- that those cries came from Gwendolen? |
| 21904 | Do n''t you see? 21904 Do you fear the police?" |
| 21904 | Do you feel better? |
| 21904 | Do you know her reasons for this? |
| 21904 | Do you know that I do n''t quite like the noises which are being made up there? |
| 21904 | Do you know that man? |
| 21904 | Do you know this child''s parentage and condition? |
| 21904 | Do you know who pasted that date upon the post? |
| 21904 | Do you mean that you are my friend? |
| 21904 | Do you not think Mrs. Ocumpaugh worthy some pity? 21904 Do you see that?" |
| 21904 | Do you suppose she knew it? |
| 21904 | Do you wish to talk to him_ here_? |
| 21904 | Doctor Pool? 21904 Good news? |
| 21904 | Gwendolen here? |
| 21904 | Gwendolen? 21904 Harry what? |
| 21904 | Harry? |
| 21904 | Have I not said that I do not know? 21904 Her illness?" |
| 21904 | Her servants then? |
| 21904 | Here? |
| 21904 | His name? |
| 21904 | How could I,she asked,"when Mrs. Ocumpaugh did not close her eyes? |
| 21904 | How did Mrs. Ocumpaugh seem to like that? |
| 21904 | How do you do, little man? 21904 How? |
| 21904 | Hurt, Aline? |
| 21904 | Hurt? |
| 21904 | I do not like it either, but--"What have you found now? |
| 21904 | I know of one thing, but what else? |
| 21904 | I mean, why did she come thus suddenly, without warning me of what I might expect? 21904 I saw Gwendolen asleep; she held a string in her hand but no candy, and if she did--""Did you examine both hands, madam? |
| 21904 | I see-- and who is the woman? 21904 I want to see for myself if-- if--""If what, Jared?" |
| 21904 | I want? 21904 I wonder if you will have an equally wise reply to give to my next question?" |
| 21904 | If you can find her-- that is the first thing, is n''t it? |
| 21904 | In a half- foot of earth, madam? 21904 In money? |
| 21904 | In the disused part of the bungalow? 21904 In what direction, then?" |
| 21904 | In what respect are you a messenger from Mrs. Ocumpaugh, and what makes you think I have her child in this house? |
| 21904 | Is Mrs. Carew so fond of money as all that? 21904 Is it not? |
| 21904 | Is one of those directed to Robert Trevitt? |
| 21904 | Is she a good woman? |
| 21904 | Is that your little nephew I''ve heard them tell about? 21904 Is the child quiet? |
| 21904 | Is the time too short? 21904 Is this letter, as you call it, so old?" |
| 21904 | It came out of Mrs. Carew''s grounds? |
| 21904 | Jewels? 21904 Little Miss Graham? |
| 21904 | Love? |
| 21904 | Madam, do you recognize this? |
| 21904 | Madam, what does this mean? 21904 Madam, what secret? |
| 21904 | Mr. Rathbone, perhaps? |
| 21904 | Mrs. Carew-- for it must be Mrs. Carew I am addressing-- did your little nephew cry when you first brought him to the house? |
| 21904 | News? |
| 21904 | No cops in the neighborhood? 21904 No farther than that?" |
| 21904 | No; why should I? 21904 Nor given into Mrs. Carew''s hand such an account?" |
| 21904 | Not if he brings news? |
| 21904 | Nothing? |
| 21904 | Now? |
| 21904 | Of course, who else? |
| 21904 | Oh, what is going to happen now? |
| 21904 | Oh,she cried, in a tone that assured me she had not seen the dog lying in his blood at my back;"dead already? |
| 21904 | One I know? |
| 21904 | Or have you interested yourself in this matter purely from business reasons? |
| 21904 | Shall I give him my word, Harry? |
| 21904 | Shall I not go on? |
| 21904 | Shall_ I_ not look up Mr. Atwater for you? |
| 21904 | She has not sailed? |
| 21904 | She studied-- to please_ me_? 21904 So you intend to publish my story, if I do not?" |
| 21904 | Steps,she cried,"going up into that part of the building where-- where--""Will you attempt them with me? |
| 21904 | That you would help me, if any help were possible, to keep my secret and-- my husband''s love? |
| 21904 | Then I may go on? |
| 21904 | Then there are doubts,she faltered;"doubts of its being Gwendolen?" |
| 21904 | Then you do not know it? |
| 21904 | Then_ you_ think she strayed down to the water? |
| 21904 | This paper? |
| 21904 | Was I to give this one? |
| 21904 | Was he as wealthy then as now? |
| 21904 | Was her love for Gwendolen sincere? |
| 21904 | Was it a man''s or woman''s steps? |
| 21904 | Was there a footprint left, then? 21904 Was there anything peculiar about these confections either in taste or appearance?" |
| 21904 | Was-- was Mrs. Ocumpaugh very much disturbed by what she saw? |
| 21904 | What are you going to do next? |
| 21904 | What are you going to do? |
| 21904 | What are you listening for? |
| 21904 | What can you find there? |
| 21904 | What did you know of Mrs. Carew before she came to----? |
| 21904 | What do you mean? |
| 21904 | What do you mean? |
| 21904 | What do you mean? |
| 21904 | What do you mean? |
| 21904 | What does she mean? |
| 21904 | What for? 21904 What goes on behind those shuttered windows?" |
| 21904 | What have you two been doing down there? |
| 21904 | What if she went in some one''s arms? |
| 21904 | What is Mrs. Carew doing this morning? |
| 21904 | What is it? 21904 What is it? |
| 21904 | What is it? |
| 21904 | What is that I hear, then? |
| 21904 | What is that on the other side? |
| 21904 | What is that spot, and that spot, and that? 21904 What makes you say that? |
| 21904 | What makes you think it blood? |
| 21904 | What need of that? |
| 21904 | What relationship? |
| 21904 | What sort of candy-- pardon me if I seem impertinent-- had you in your house on the Wednesday the child disappeared? 21904 What then?" |
| 21904 | What will you do with it? |
| 21904 | What words are those? |
| 21904 | What would I think? 21904 Where did you get it? |
| 21904 | Where is the child? 21904 Where then did she go? |
| 21904 | Where was your old home? |
| 21904 | Which Mr. Ocumpaugh? 21904 Who blundered, and what is the meaning of the conspiracy you hint at? |
| 21904 | Who can detain me,she cried,"if I wish to go?" |
| 21904 | Who has been here? |
| 21904 | Who occupies that house? |
| 21904 | Whom? 21904 Why not?" |
| 21904 | Why was it ever closed up? 21904 Why, she would be a fool to care for him, unless--""Unless what?" |
| 21904 | Will what we saw and what we found in the bungalow last night? |
| 21904 | Will you believe that what I ask is for the best and take this envelope to her? 21904 Will you call in to see me to- morrow?" |
| 21904 | With me? 21904 With thoughts of her little nephew?" |
| 21904 | Would n''t you think my attention would have been caught by the sound of any one moving about here? |
| 21904 | Would you like to see what that is? 21904 Would you like to? |
| 21904 | Yes; Doctor Pool, whom I wish to God I had never seen-- has he told you any such lies as that? 21904 Yesterday?" |
| 21904 | You can bear it? |
| 21904 | You did? 21904 You do not know?" |
| 21904 | You have not seen the written account of it? |
| 21904 | You know the relationship? |
| 21904 | You know this? |
| 21904 | You know who wrote those slips? |
| 21904 | You thought the child had been stolen for the reward she would bring? |
| 21904 | You''re not out of the woods, is that it? 21904 You?" |
| 21904 | You? |
| 21904 | _ She_ beautiful? |
| 21904 | ''Are you a doctor?'' |
| 21904 | ''Where were you going to take her?'' |
| 21904 | A conspiracy, and for what? |
| 21904 | A detective of my experience outwitted by this stricken, half- dead woman whom I had trembled to see try to stand upon her feet? |
| 21904 | A dream? |
| 21904 | A square of impenetrable gloom confronted me at the first glance-- what might not be the result of a second? |
| 21904 | Ah; is that the little boy?" |
| 21904 | Aline, will you promise?" |
| 21904 | All looked well in that direction; but what was the aspect of affairs in Homewood? |
| 21904 | An impossibility?" |
| 21904 | And what did the old gentleman have to say of your tumbling in on him from space without a''By your leave''or even an''Excuse me''? |
| 21904 | And what had I done? |
| 21904 | And what would the story tell me to warrant the loss of what might have proved a most valuable hour? |
| 21904 | And when do you think that was?" |
| 21904 | And who can penetrate a woman''s mind? |
| 21904 | And why should n''t I go see? |
| 21904 | Any which she could have got at or the nurse given her?" |
| 21904 | Are not_ some one_ and_ the wretch_ one and the same person, and can you not give him now a name?" |
| 21904 | Are you here at Mrs. Ocumpaugh''s bidding, and has she at last given up all expectation of finding her child in the river?" |
| 21904 | Are you more than convinced of this now? |
| 21904 | Are you quite convinced that you have news of sufficient importance to warrant the expectations you have raised in her?" |
| 21904 | Are you quite sure that there is any possibility of this? |
| 21904 | Are you ready to promise, Aline?" |
| 21904 | Are you sure?" |
| 21904 | Atwater?" |
| 21904 | But how express myself? |
| 21904 | But is n''t there some one else who is conscious of possessing certain claims also? |
| 21904 | But perhaps you are better informed on this subject than I supposed? |
| 21904 | But there is a gentleman-- one interested in the family-- a man with something to gain--""Mr. Rathbone? |
| 21904 | But who are you, sir, if I may ask? |
| 21904 | But who could have been here? |
| 21904 | But who knows? |
| 21904 | But would Mrs. Ocumpaugh do this? |
| 21904 | But would he accord me an interview? |
| 21904 | Ca n''t you see how anxious I must be about that-- if it should prove to be Gwendolen?" |
| 21904 | Can not the child run away and be lost? |
| 21904 | Can not you find him?" |
| 21904 | Can you declare that she did not have this candy in one of her little hands?" |
| 21904 | Can you not think of some other motive? |
| 21904 | Carew?" |
| 21904 | Carew?" |
| 21904 | Carew?" |
| 21904 | Carew?" |
| 21904 | Could any one have thought that?" |
| 21904 | Danced at night and--""And-- and-- what by day, what?" |
| 21904 | Did I allow my triumph to betray itself? |
| 21904 | Did I feel easier? |
| 21904 | Did I run? |
| 21904 | Did he bid you say that?" |
| 21904 | Did her lips frame it, or did I see it in her eyes? |
| 21904 | Did it pass out before the wagon?" |
| 21904 | Did n''t you hear a carriage drive through your grounds at about the hour the alarm was first started? |
| 21904 | Did n''t you see all there was to see?" |
| 21904 | Did she fear her charming neighbor? |
| 21904 | Did she know how much? |
| 21904 | Did she wish to save her friend, or save herself, or even to save me from the result of a blind use of such tools as were the only ones afforded me? |
| 21904 | Did you ever see the child about whom there has been all this coil?" |
| 21904 | Did you know it?" |
| 21904 | Did you not notice?" |
| 21904 | Did you play the detective here?" |
| 21904 | Did you see any other vehicle leave by the same gate at or before that time?" |
| 21904 | Did you?" |
| 21904 | Do n''t you see that I am consumed with jealousy? |
| 21904 | Do n''t you see that some one has preceded us here; and that not so very long ago? |
| 21904 | Do n''t you see that your conclusions are all wild-- incredible? |
| 21904 | Do you know if the police had it up?" |
| 21904 | Do you know so little of the impulses of a mind, bewildered as mine has been by intolerable suffering?" |
| 21904 | Do you know the secret of that strangely divided room?" |
| 21904 | Do you know?" |
| 21904 | Do you mean proof? |
| 21904 | Do you mean to publish my shame to the world? |
| 21904 | Do you not believe me? |
| 21904 | Do you not know of some one who wanted the child from--_love_, let us say?" |
| 21904 | Do you not see that it is blood? |
| 21904 | Do you think me as blind to- day to truth and honor as I was six years ago? |
| 21904 | Do you want more months for dancing?" |
| 21904 | Do you want to see things nearer? |
| 21904 | Do you wish her confirmation of my story? |
| 21904 | Do you wish to see her? |
| 21904 | Do you wonder that a visit in the dead of night to a spot associated with such superstitious horrors should frighten me?" |
| 21904 | Do you?" |
| 21904 | Do_ you_ know what they meant by that? |
| 21904 | Does it mean that? |
| 21904 | Does it mean that?" |
| 21904 | First, what has become of the child?" |
| 21904 | God grant-- but what can any old letter have to do with the agonizing question before us? |
| 21904 | Had Gwendolen Ocumpaugh by any chance worn such? |
| 21904 | Had I bargained with Mrs. Ocumpaugh? |
| 21904 | Had all my efforts for the last half- hour been for the purpose of entrapping her into some such avowal? |
| 21904 | Had little Miss Graham''s theory no better foundation than this? |
| 21904 | Had she read my inmost soul? |
| 21904 | Had she the strength to stand the ordeal? |
| 21904 | Had some note in his own conscience been struck by an act which, in his cooler moments, he may have looked upon as a species of sacrilege? |
| 21904 | Had the storm passed over? |
| 21904 | Harry Carew?" |
| 21904 | Harry, will you stay with me?" |
| 21904 | Has there been no alarm?" |
| 21904 | Have n''t I done everything? |
| 21904 | Have you by any chance the means of entrance to the bungalow? |
| 21904 | Have you no idea of repentance and regeneration from sin? |
| 21904 | He is your nephew, I believe?" |
| 21904 | He was right; what was she doing? |
| 21904 | How came you there? |
| 21904 | How can I help? |
| 21904 | How dare you? |
| 21904 | How had it happened? |
| 21904 | How shall we see? |
| 21904 | How was the boy in his charge? |
| 21904 | How? |
| 21904 | I believe so-- oh, Mr. Trevitt,"she cried, as I rose to my feet with the corner of the rug in my hand,"what are you going to do?" |
| 21904 | I did n''t ask who she was; why should I? |
| 21904 | I did not see her face, it was heavily veiled, but I heard her voice; it was a lady''s voice and--""What?" |
| 21904 | I let a moment of silence pass, then nonchalantly remarked:"Why is she going to Europe?" |
| 21904 | I may not see you again; may I wish you a safe journey?" |
| 21904 | I waited till she was calm again, then I inquired very softly:"What wretch?" |
| 21904 | If taken there, why was n''t she found there? |
| 21904 | If the child can be found-- you wish that? |
| 21904 | If you will lift him up I will wrap him in this shawl as if he were ill. Once in New York-- are you not going to permit me?" |
| 21904 | Is it-- is it good news?" |
| 21904 | Is she an actress too-- Gwendolen?" |
| 21904 | Is she known? |
| 21904 | It was I who carried Gwendolen into that secret hole._"XXI PROVIDENCE Had I suspected this? |
| 21904 | Lift your eyes to the ceiling-- over there-- at the extreme end toward the south-- do you see--_what_ do you see?" |
| 21904 | Master, what is it? |
| 21904 | May I tell you--"as I laid my hand upon the outer door- knob--"just how to approach her?" |
| 21904 | Mr. Trevitt, yesterday saw the end of those ten days, and where is she now? |
| 21904 | No spies around?" |
| 21904 | Not to extort money, or why these blundering efforts to make the child appear dead?" |
| 21904 | Now all might be lost unless I could arrive in time to-- do what? |
| 21904 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 21904 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 21904 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 21904 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 21904 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 21904 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 21904 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 21904 | Oh, we are in a terrible strait, we two, unless you will stand by us like a friend-- and you will do that, wo n''t you, Mr. Trevitt? |
| 21904 | One of them detective fellows? |
| 21904 | Or do n''t you know?" |
| 21904 | Or has the great lady bargained with you?--Um? |
| 21904 | Or rather, to what place was she taken? |
| 21904 | Or will you stay here, in the darkness?" |
| 21904 | Order the work stopped? |
| 21904 | Perhaps you know this?" |
| 21904 | Rathbone?" |
| 21904 | Shall I replace it and press back the nails?" |
| 21904 | Shall we cross the floor?" |
| 21904 | She did not sleep-- Oh, sir, what is it?" |
| 21904 | Should I tell her that Doctor Pool was dead? |
| 21904 | So all is lost?" |
| 21904 | Some marauder, then, or a detective, like myself? |
| 21904 | That has failed, has it not? |
| 21904 | That she was carried out through my grounds? |
| 21904 | That you feel demonstrated-- or do n''t you?" |
| 21904 | The cars are coming; do n''t you hear the whistle? |
| 21904 | The child? |
| 21904 | The next heir, eh?" |
| 21904 | The question which kept down my elation was this: Would I be the first man to get there? |
| 21904 | The reply was impetuous:"How else could she have been spirited away so quickly? |
| 21904 | Then why do n''t we find her, or-- or her little innocent body?" |
| 21904 | There was no quarrel, no fight; only hilarity--""Where did the dog come from?" |
| 21904 | They call it--""Well, well, what do they call it?" |
| 21904 | To reveal to_ me_, who had no claim upon her but that of friendship, a secret which had not been given to the police? |
| 21904 | Trevitt?" |
| 21904 | Trevitt?" |
| 21904 | Um?" |
| 21904 | Want your money? |
| 21904 | Was Gwendolen very fond of sweets?" |
| 21904 | Was I following the false light of a will- o''-the- wisp? |
| 21904 | Was I held by something in her manner? |
| 21904 | Was I playing with her curiosity or anxieties or whatever it was that affected her? |
| 21904 | Was I wrong in letting her slip from my surveillance? |
| 21904 | Was anything amiss? |
| 21904 | Was fate to be appeased by this effort at forgetfulness? |
| 21904 | Was his accent in uttering this simple phrase peculiar? |
| 21904 | Was it a totally unbroken partition? |
| 21904 | Was it a woman''s plea, conscious of the tenderness she appealed to, or only a child''s instinctive grasping after life, just life? |
| 21904 | Was it affection for her friend which made Mrs. Carew''s always rich voice so very mellow? |
| 21904 | Was it one she was ready to impart? |
| 21904 | Was it she who called? |
| 21904 | Was it so? |
| 21904 | Was it suicide on the doctor''s part or just pure accident? |
| 21904 | Was she a true woman or what my fears pictured her-- the scheming, unprincipled abductor of Gwendolen Ocumpaugh? |
| 21904 | Was she as much moved-- or possibly more moved than myself? |
| 21904 | Was she in delirium? |
| 21904 | Was she of common blood, common manners? |
| 21904 | Was that Miss Graham coming? |
| 21904 | Was that necklace one bead short? |
| 21904 | Was the game deeper than I thought? |
| 21904 | Was this on account of the state of her nerves or mine? |
| 21904 | What are we about to discover? |
| 21904 | What can it be?" |
| 21904 | What can your little wife be doing? |
| 21904 | What did I propose to myself? |
| 21904 | What did it all mean? |
| 21904 | What did it mean? |
| 21904 | What did she mean by that"Happy"? |
| 21904 | What did she think of it?" |
| 21904 | What did you say your name is?" |
| 21904 | What do you know of my friends?" |
| 21904 | What do you know of that scrap of paper, hidden from the whole world from the moment I first read it till this hour of full confession? |
| 21904 | What does it mean, Jupp? |
| 21904 | What excuse did he give you? |
| 21904 | What had occurred on that night of innocent enjoyment to disturb or alarm him? |
| 21904 | What have these miserable lumps of sugar to do with Gwendolen?" |
| 21904 | What is it? |
| 21904 | What is it?" |
| 21904 | What kind of place do you make it out to be; and is there anything here you-- do-- not-- want-- to see?" |
| 21904 | What made him quake-- he who knew of this dog only by hearsay-- and what, in spite of this fear, gave him such resolution? |
| 21904 | What was I encouraging this young girl to do? |
| 21904 | What was I to think of her? |
| 21904 | What was I to think of myself? |
| 21904 | What was in the man''s mind? |
| 21904 | What?" |
| 21904 | Wheeling about, I threw this question back:"If that is a boy and a stranger, where is Gwendolen Ocumpaugh?" |
| 21904 | When? |
| 21904 | Whence, then, did they come into Mrs. Carew''s possession? |
| 21904 | Where could it come from? |
| 21904 | Where did you first come upon the wagon which you followed so many hours in the belief that it held Gwendolen Ocumpaugh?" |
| 21904 | Where shall we look for his child? |
| 21904 | Where was the wagon found? |
| 21904 | Who could say she was cold now? |
| 21904 | Who could see anything but a feeling heart in this woman, beautiful beyond all precedent in her passion and her woe? |
| 21904 | Who could wonder? |
| 21904 | Who has dared to send me this?'' |
| 21904 | Who is with it? |
| 21904 | Who would want to be here? |
| 21904 | Whose? |
| 21904 | Why did I not make my bow and go? |
| 21904 | Why did my muscles tighten instead of relax? |
| 21904 | Why did they not move me? |
| 21904 | Why do you play with my anguish?" |
| 21904 | Why should it? |
| 21904 | Why should n''t I listen for it? |
| 21904 | Why, sir, why do you ask? |
| 21904 | Why, what is the matter?" |
| 21904 | Why?" |
| 21904 | Why?" |
| 21904 | Will you let me try?" |
| 21904 | Will you oblige me by following me there?" |
| 21904 | Will you trust yourself to me? |
| 21904 | Wo n''t Mr. Atwater do? |
| 21904 | Would I confess the truth to him myself? |
| 21904 | Would I discover in the columns any hint of the preceding day''s events in Yonkers, which, if known, must for ever upset the wagon theory? |
| 21904 | Would I find his attitude changed? |
| 21904 | Would I meet her at the pavilion? |
| 21904 | Would his follow? |
| 21904 | Would no more flashes come? |
| 21904 | Would she embrace this opportunity to part with it when it came? |
| 21904 | Would we have noticed since? |
| 21904 | Would you leave her to bear the full burden of this deception alone? |
| 21904 | XX"WHAT DO YOU KNOW?" |
| 21904 | XXI Providence XXII On the Second Terrace XXIII A Coral Bead XXIV"Shall I Give Him My Word, Harry?" |
| 21904 | XXIII A CORAL BEAD"What''s that?" |
| 21904 | XXIV"SHALL I GIVE HIM MY WORD, HARRY?" |
| 21904 | Years ago?" |
| 21904 | Yet if I came to make her better? |
| 21904 | You are convinced of that now, are you not?" |
| 21904 | You are going back to the bungalow?" |
| 21904 | You do n''t believe-- you surely can not believe--""That Mrs. Carew is a charming woman? |
| 21904 | You do not know?" |
| 21904 | You know that, do you not, madam?" |
| 21904 | You know them? |
| 21904 | You look as if-- as if--""I had come upon a clue to Gwendolen? |
| 21904 | You loved her?" |
| 21904 | You will carry that up to her?" |
| 21904 | You will go with me?" |
| 21904 | You wo n''t be long, will you?" |
| 21904 | You would have thought-- But why all this talk about Mrs. Carew? |
| 21904 | You, a messenger from Mrs. Ocumpaugh? |
| 21904 | _"What do you know? |
| 21904 | and not once Gwendolen? |
| 21904 | and were the wheels she heard only those of Mrs. Carew''s departing carriage? |
| 21904 | are you coming?" |
| 21904 | at the first word? |
| 21904 | but do you think I shall stop because of that?" |
| 21904 | dead at the first glance? |
| 21904 | he asked;"when you were in the pavilion, I mean?" |
| 21904 | how can you say that? |
| 21904 | she moaned,"Gwendolen here?" |
| 21904 | this babe I had loved as my own flesh and blood!--in the river where she had been forbidden to go?" |
| 21904 | what is that the man in the boat is holding up? |
| 21904 | who are these?" |
| 19403 | A bell? |
| 19403 | A reporter? 19403 A tactful way of asking for my alibi, eh?" |
| 19403 | All winded, poor thing? |
| 19403 | All-- over-- isn''t it? 19403 Also, how long since girls dressed their hair in a French roll?" |
| 19403 | Am I early? |
| 19403 | An actress, you say? |
| 19403 | And Flora Hackett----? |
| 19403 | And Janet Raymond? |
| 19403 | And Polly played anagrams with Drake? |
| 19403 | And Ralph has acquired a set of slave chains? |
| 19403 | And are you going to reciprocate by wiring him about the$ 10,000 Nita banked here? |
| 19403 | And did Mrs. Selim pay her rent promptly? |
| 19403 | And did you notice the window screen? |
| 19403 | And guests run in and out, having the freedom of the place? |
| 19403 | And her hand-- did it feel cold? |
| 19403 | And how long was_ he_ gone from the porch? |
| 19403 | And how''s_ this_, partner?... 19403 And hurry it up, will you, please?" |
| 19403 | And just what were you warning her against? |
| 19403 | And just when did you first see her-- after she was dead? |
| 19403 | And just when had you seen Miss Beale last, before late this afternoon? |
| 19403 | And just where was that? |
| 19403 | And may I ask, before we go on, if you made your entrance at this time, and the facts of your arrival? |
| 19403 | And saw no one running away across the meadows? |
| 19403 | And the rest of you? |
| 19403 | And the silencer, Judge Marshall? |
| 19403 | And then--? |
| 19403 | And what do you think? |
| 19403 | And what''s that, Mr. Smart Aleck? |
| 19403 | And when did you last see your gun and silencer? |
| 19403 | And when she was powdering her face? 19403 And which one of your six suspects have you picked on?" |
| 19403 | And why not? |
| 19403 | And would she have asked_ him_ to rig up a bell from her bedroom to mine, if it was_ him_ she was afraid of? |
| 19403 | And yesterday-- Friday? |
| 19403 | And yet you did not enter the living room to greet your hostess? |
| 19403 | And you never saw her again? |
| 19403 | And you saw Mrs. Selim place the gun and the silencer in the drawer? |
| 19403 | And you were the only one to touch her, Sprague? |
| 19403 | And you''ll tell me now? 19403 Any news from Sanderson?" |
| 19403 | Are their files available? |
| 19403 | Are they to follow the whole gang clear out to the Selim house? |
| 19403 | Are you going to let me do what she told me to, in that note?... 19403 Are you prepared to swear Sprague had time to do nothing but go up to the bedroom and get his bag?" |
| 19403 | Are you sure?... 19403 Ashamed of me, Penny?... |
| 19403 | At a distance of from ten to fifteen feet? |
| 19403 | At what time? |
| 19403 | Bawdy? |
| 19403 | Before I answer that question, will you let me do a little theorizing? |
| 19403 | Before or after Nita came into this room? |
| 19403 | Belle, tell me the truth, and I shall not be angry: did you put that red book on that shelf? |
| 19403 | Better let this bunch go for the present, had n''t we, boy? |
| 19403 | Bigger and Better Babies Movements, and Homes for Fallen Girls, and Little Theater Movements? |
| 19403 | Blackmail? |
| 19403 | But I let her bring along everything she said she needed to lay the body out in.... Was that right? |
| 19403 | But just so I get to New York-- By the way, young woman, what_ were_ you laughing at so heartily? 19403 But may I remind you that it is_ not_ bridge to lead from a Queen?... |
| 19403 | But they was somethin''else that struck me as a little funny, when I come to think of it--"Well? |
| 19403 | But what in the world do you mean? |
| 19403 | But where''s the gun? |
| 19403 | But why are you telling_ me_?... 19403 But why did my unknown friend risk arrest as a burglar if he wanted to give me an honest tip?" |
| 19403 | But why is the idea so amusing? 19403 But you do know she was living in fear of her life, do n''t you?" |
| 19403 | But--_how_----? |
| 19403 | By the way, I suppose you''ve sent for everyone who was here? |
| 19403 | By the way, Lydia, did Mrs. Selim have a pistol in her possession at any time during the past week? |
| 19403 | By the way, Miles, you saw Ralph Hammond when you called here this morning, did n''t you? |
| 19403 | By the way, how did Nita happen to get the job here of directing the Easter plays? |
| 19403 | Ca n''t we forget it, honey?... 19403 Can I take it with me-- and the switches she had made out of her curls?" |
| 19403 | Can you tell me when the original Pierre model was bought, and when this copy was made and sold? |
| 19403 | Can_ you_ stop, Penny? |
| 19403 | Dead? |
| 19403 | Did I say_ ingenious_? |
| 19403 | Did Nita let him persuade her to go into the blackmail business, in order to hold his wandering, mercenary affections?... 19403 Did Nita seem strange-- troubled, excited? |
| 19403 | Did Sprague make a quick exit? |
| 19403 | Did Sprague spend the evening? |
| 19403 | Did Tracey and Flora both step outside to see their guests into their cars? |
| 19403 | Did any of you return to the room where the gun was kept? |
| 19403 | Did any or all of you touch the body, or things in the room? |
| 19403 | Did anyone know Nita had taken this precaution to protect herself? |
| 19403 | Did she tell you all about her marriage and divorce? |
| 19403 | Did you find any person concealed upon the premises, that is, within the house itself, or in the garage or on the grounds? |
| 19403 | Did you find on the premises any clue which you consider of importance to this jury? |
| 19403 | Did you find out anything new when you questioned the crowd this morning? |
| 19403 | Did you find the gun and silencer? |
| 19403 | Did you hear him come down? |
| 19403 | Did you hear his name? |
| 19403 | Did you hear the kitchen bell at all? |
| 19403 | Did you meet her husband, Miss Hart? |
| 19403 | Did you observe the others? |
| 19403 | Did you or your men discover the weapon with which the deceased was killed? |
| 19403 | Did you question all persons in the house at the time of the crime, as to whether or not a shot had been heard? |
| 19403 | Did you-- er, see anyone? |
| 19403 | Did your mistress ever tell you about the one time she wore the dress? |
| 19403 | Do n''t you see? 19403 Do n''t_ I_ know he could n''t have done it? |
| 19403 | Do you know where Mr. Crain is now? |
| 19403 | Do you know whether the jewelry was kept in the house or in a safe deposit box? |
| 19403 | Do you know who went_ alone_ to the guest closet? |
| 19403 | Do you know''The Beggar''s Opera''? |
| 19403 | Do you know, Miss Beale, why Ralph Hammond did not keep_ his_ engagement with Mrs. Selim this afternoon? 19403 Do you mean-- Nita Selim''s--_song_?" |
| 19403 | Do you recognize this handwriting, Lydia? |
| 19403 | Do you think Flora was really in love with Tracey? |
| 19403 | Do you think he''d tell? |
| 19403 | Do you think her first excitement was over seeing Judge Marshall among the players? |
| 19403 | Do you think it was her wedding dress, Lydia? |
| 19403 | Do you want all the servants brought here, too? |
| 19403 | Does anyone know the exact time Mrs. Selim left the room, when she became dummy? |
| 19403 | Does he admit it? |
| 19403 | Fairly open- and- shut, is n''t it? |
| 19403 | Flora Hackett-- Mrs. Tracey Miles she is now-- didn''t happen to tell you the nice little fuss_ she_ kicked up when she was here, did she? 19403 For instance?" |
| 19403 | Got any real proof that it was Sprague who stayed here and not the Hammond boy? |
| 19403 | Had n''t you better take a nap, Mother? |
| 19403 | Had she refused before? |
| 19403 | Hammond? |
| 19403 | Hammond? |
| 19403 | Have n''t you been reading the papers? |
| 19403 | Have you also measured the height of that window sill from the floor? |
| 19403 | Have you anything to add? |
| 19403 | Have you been engaged long, Mr. Hammond-- you and Miss Beale? |
| 19403 | Have you forgotten the secret shelf behind the guest closet in the Selim house? |
| 19403 | Have you gone over to the enemy, Cap''n? |
| 19403 | Have you made any calculations as to the place and distance at which the shot was fired? |
| 19403 | Have you seen Mr. Crain recently?... 19403 Have you seen him since then-- January it was, I believe?" |
| 19403 | Have your men found the gun? |
| 19403 | Her desk? |
| 19403 | Him? |
| 19403 | Hotel? |
| 19403 | How about the guest closet and the cars? |
| 19403 | How am I going to know whose fingerprints they are till we get hold of Sprague? |
| 19403 | How and when did you arrive? |
| 19403 | How can you think of food now? |
| 19403 | How did Mrs. Selim get out to Breakaway Inn, if she left her own car with the maid? |
| 19403 | How did he connect the lamp cord with the dining room bell? |
| 19403 | How did it happen, Lydia? |
| 19403 | How did she get in? |
| 19403 | How did you know? |
| 19403 | How do you know he saw them? |
| 19403 | How do you know she was powdering her face, not looking for something in a drawer? |
| 19403 | How do you make that out, Bonnie? |
| 19403 | How he gon na get in hyer widout no key? 19403 How long has he been dead, doctor?" |
| 19403 | How many suckers-- I mean, how many gentlemen with moderate incomes actually built in Primrose Meadows? |
| 19403 | How many will you need? |
| 19403 | How old would you say Mrs. Selim was? |
| 19403 | I asked you--she gasped, her single eye glaring at him,"who dared say Nita burned me?" |
| 19403 | I ca n''t act for two cents-- can I, Peter darling?... 19403 I can get my trumps out now, ca n''t I, Hugo?" |
| 19403 | I come to the inquest to give some information, sir, but it was adjourned so quick I did n''t have time--"Who are you? |
| 19403 | I do n''t have to go with the rest, do I? |
| 19403 | I had heard of her only as director of the Forsyte School plays.... What shows was she in? |
| 19403 | I have a message for him from Penny-- if you should happen to see him again----"Why_ should_ I see him again? |
| 19403 | I hope so, too, Mr. Dunlap.... By the way, you are president of the Chamber of Commerce, are n''t you? |
| 19403 | I presume your basement room has a window looking out upon the back garden? |
| 19403 | I said,''Of course, Ralph.... Where_ have_ you been?...'' 19403 I say, that''s funny, is n''t it?... |
| 19403 | I should n''t let you,Penny answered frankly,"but I will.... Mrs. Selim, Mr. Dundee.... And Mrs. Dunlap, Mr. Dundee.... How are you, Lois? |
| 19403 | I suppose Flora has told all of you about it?... 19403 I suppose you have read_ The Hamilton Morning News_ today, Lydia?" |
| 19403 | I understand you were Mrs. Selim''s landlord.... May I ask how much rent she paid? |
| 19403 | I was still mixing-- no, I''d begun to shake the cocktails-- when I heard a scream--"Whose scream? |
| 19403 | I''d like to know, Carolyn, if it is n''t one of your most cherished secrets,_ what_ possessed you to double in the first place? |
| 19403 | I''ll telephone in about an hour to see if anything has come up.... By the way, how do I get to the Dunlap house? |
| 19403 | I''m''attached''to the district attorney''s office, too, are n''t I? |
| 19403 | I''ve heard of people rigging up contrivances--"Which make the gun and the silencer disappear by magic? |
| 19403 | If you''re accusing me of-- of--"Of killing Nita Selim? |
| 19403 | Including_ your_ young man? |
| 19403 | Is Miss Hart appearing in a play now? |
| 19403 | Is Nita very small? |
| 19403 | Is that all, Rawlins? |
| 19403 | Is that so? |
| 19403 | Is that the message, sir? |
| 19403 | Is that true? |
| 19403 | Is this Mrs. Peter Dunlap a deep- bosomed club woman, who starts Movements? |
| 19403 | Is this the order of your arrival? |
| 19403 | It does n''t look exactly as if Sprague were afraid of anyone_ outside of this house_ last night, does it? |
| 19403 | It felt horrible-- being in there with-- with_ her_--all alone--"But near the room? 19403 It''s waterproof, ai n''t it? |
| 19403 | January? |
| 19403 | John Gay-- eighteenth century, is n''t it?... 19403 Judge Marshall, how many keys are there to the cupboard drawer in which your gun and silencer were kept?" |
| 19403 | Just what did you see and hear? |
| 19403 | Just what do you mean, Dundee? |
| 19403 | Just when did you change your mind about Mrs. Selim''s luncheon party at Breakaway Inn, Miss Beale? |
| 19403 | Kill her?... 19403 Lydia''s due here within half an hour, and you do n''t want to miss her, do you?" |
| 19403 | Lydia, who was the man over whom your mistress wanted to commit suicide? |
| 19403 | Lydia, will you tell me what engagements Mrs. Selim had this last week? |
| 19403 | Lydia, your mistress had been married, or was still married, was n''t she? |
| 19403 | May I have that paper, chief?... 19403 May I see those photographs, please?" |
| 19403 | May I take these photographs?... 19403 Me?... |
| 19403 | Miss Crain, will you tell the story, beginning with the moment I left you and Mrs. Dunlap and Mrs. Selim today? |
| 19403 | Mrs. Dunlap, will you please tell me just how you persuaded Mrs. Selim to come to Hamilton-- so far from Broadway? |
| 19403 | No chance that these fingerprint photographs were_ reversed_ when the prints were made? |
| 19403 | No one offered you a lift? |
| 19403 | Not one of them, sir--"After Mrs. Selim''s departure last Sunday, did your other guests remain for any length of time? |
| 19403 | Not that it will do any good.... And what about that maid-- that Carr woman? 19403 Now that you are no longer looking for a New York gunman, I suppose you have plenty of plainclothesmen at your disposal?" |
| 19403 | Now will you excuse me? |
| 19403 | Now will you please tell me, if you know, whether all those invited to both the bridge party and the cocktail party are here? |
| 19403 | Now, doctor, from your calculations, would it be possible for a man crouching in the open window to fire a shot along the path you have calculated? |
| 19403 | Of course you all rushed in when Mrs. Marshall screamed? |
| 19403 | Oh, it''s Lydia Carr, Captain Strawn? 19403 Perhaps it is in your handbag?" |
| 19403 | Please, Mr. Dundee, wo n''t you detain us as short a time as possible? |
| 19403 | Pretty near through, boy? |
| 19403 | Ran away? |
| 19403 | Satisfied? |
| 19403 | Sh- h- h!--Have they found Ralph? |
| 19403 | She is n''t quite used to it yet, but none of_ us_ mind--"You were burned recently, Lydia? |
| 19403 | She must have been a beautiful girl, and she was certainly rich enough to get any man she wanted--"You would think so, would n''t you? |
| 19403 | She-- she always had cool hands--"What did you do, Judge Marshall? |
| 19403 | Since you''re from Hamilton, and are investigating the murder, you have undoubtedly met little Penelope Crain? |
| 19403 | So all the men in your crowd have fallen for Nita Selim, have they? |
| 19403 | So every last one of you folks had a good deal of this sort of practice, I take it? |
| 19403 | So you kept the silencer as a curiosity, Judge Marshall? |
| 19403 | So you met Roger Crain? |
| 19403 | So you think Sprague killed her because she was through with him? |
| 19403 | So you were just having a bit of fun with your wife, so far as Mrs. Selim was concerned? |
| 19403 | Sort of forgot about her, did n''t you? |
| 19403 | Sprague''s hat? |
| 19403 | Sprague? 19403 Sprague?" |
| 19403 | Tell me honestly: do you think Tracey Miles loves Flora enough to do that for her? |
| 19403 | That rather brings it home to my crowd-- doesn''t it?... 19403 The''lovely Nita''?" |
| 19403 | Then I can have all her pretty clothes to keep always? |
| 19403 | Then do you know, Miss Hart, whether Nita got married during the winter? |
| 19403 | Then it was not to discuss Ralph Hammond and his-- affairs, that you beckoned Miss Beale to meet you in the solarium upon your arrival? |
| 19403 | Then when Hinson, your butler, looked for them, he found the drawer unlocked? |
| 19403 | Then you did n''t know that Mrs. Dunlap had already arranged to meet Mrs. Selim downtown this morning and to take her to the Inn? |
| 19403 | Then you were pretending to be asleep when I entered your room? |
| 19403 | Then you''ll have Carraway with his camera at my office in about an hour? |
| 19403 | Then--_you_ do n''t think she was in love with Ralph? |
| 19403 | There''s just one little thing----"What do you mean? |
| 19403 | They want--_me_? |
| 19403 | This is Juanita Leigh, is n''t it?... 19403 This is a telegram Captain Strawn received this afternoon from the city editor of The New York Evening Press.... Can you hear me?... |
| 19403 | Three? |
| 19403 | Thursday night? |
| 19403 | To me? |
| 19403 | Took your time, did n''t you, Bonnie? |
| 19403 | Unusual? |
| 19403 | Was Sprague----? |
| 19403 | Was it Dexter Sprague, Lydia? |
| 19403 | Was it because she was n''t sure she was in love with you? |
| 19403 | Was she afraid of Dexter Sprague? |
| 19403 | Was the Selim woman connected with this school, really?... 19403 Was there anything unusual in the conversation-- anything like a quarrel?" |
| 19403 | Well, I admit we were all pretty hungry, in spite of-- well, of course we were all fond of Nita, but--"What about Lydia? |
| 19403 | Well, of course, since Nita could n''t put the lid back on, it was still playing.... What was the tune, honey? |
| 19403 | Well, that puts the lid on it, do n''t it? |
| 19403 | Well, what do you want now? |
| 19403 | Well-- what do_ you_ think? |
| 19403 | Well? 19403 Well?" |
| 19403 | Were you with her much? |
| 19403 | What about Janet Raymond? 19403 What about the proofs you''re holding back?" |
| 19403 | What about-- Nita? |
| 19403 | What are you driving at, boy? |
| 19403 | What are_ you_ doing back here, young woman? |
| 19403 | What did Drake do then? 19403 What do you mean?" |
| 19403 | What do you mean? |
| 19403 | What do you mean? |
| 19403 | What do you mean? |
| 19403 | What do you mean?.... 19403 What do you say?... |
| 19403 | What do you want now?... 19403 What ghastly nonsense is this, Dundee?" |
| 19403 | What happened? |
| 19403 | What have you got there-- a dance program? |
| 19403 | What if Nita had not asked him to mix cocktails or had not gone to powder her face? |
| 19403 | What''s happened? |
| 19403 | What''s the other explanation? |
| 19403 | What''s your hurry, child? |
| 19403 | When did Flora Hackett kick up her little fuss? |
| 19403 | When did he become her-- lover, Lydia? |
| 19403 | When did she tell you of her marriage-- that is, when-- in relation to the date of the wedding itself? |
| 19403 | When did the mistake occur? |
| 19403 | When did you withdraw the guard from the Selim house? |
| 19403 | When do you want them to get on the job? |
| 19403 | Where did you find the vise? |
| 19403 | Where did you go to get drunk, Ralph? |
| 19403 | Where do I come in? |
| 19403 | Where is the maid now, Captain Strawn? |
| 19403 | Where is this room you call the trophy room? |
| 19403 | Where shall we begin? |
| 19403 | Where was I?... 19403 Where were the rest of you--_exactly_ where, I mean?" |
| 19403 | Where were you during the fifteen minutes or so before your mistress was shot, Lydia? |
| 19403 | Where''s Nita-- and everybody? 19403 Where''s everybody?" |
| 19403 | Who says he was her lover? 19403 Who was Mrs. Selim''s dinner partner?" |
| 19403 | Who was it-- someone she''d known in New York, or somebody in Hamilton? |
| 19403 | Who was on the porch, Penny? |
| 19403 | Who were partners, and just when was it finished? |
| 19403 | Who were these persons? |
| 19403 | Why could n''t he give the poor girl a few days more? |
| 19403 | Why did n''t you tell me about this''Swallow- tail Sammy''? |
| 19403 | Why did n''t you tell me, Lydia? 19403 Why did you drag poor Ralph away from his dinner here today?" |
| 19403 | Why do n''t you tell him how funny Nita acted? |
| 19403 | Why not let us suppose that Tracey himself killed Sprague to protect his wife, not only from scandal, but from a charge of murder? |
| 19403 | Why not simply telephone Judge Marshall and ask him where and what it is? |
| 19403 | Why not simply tell us, Karen, that the rest of the trumps are in your own hand? |
| 19403 | Why, Lydia? |
| 19403 | Why? |
| 19403 | Will she? |
| 19403 | Will you please go on, Pen-- Miss Crain? |
| 19403 | Will you take them back into the living room and put them under Sergeant Turner''s charge for a while? 19403 Will you tell me what she said?" |
| 19403 | Wo n''t Nita be glad? |
| 19403 | Would she have asked him to stay all night if she''d been afraid of_ him_? |
| 19403 | Yeah? |
| 19403 | Yes, I know.... And you found layers of white ashes, which you took particular pains to clean out? |
| 19403 | Yes, all of us-- except Mr. Sprague and-- Penny, my dear, did you join us at all? |
| 19403 | Yes? |
| 19403 | Yes? |
| 19403 | Yes? |
| 19403 | Yes? |
| 19403 | You admit that this note, signed by what I take to be your''pet name,''was written by your hand, Sprague? |
| 19403 | You are Lydia? |
| 19403 | You are inquisitive, are n''t you?... 19403 You are n''t a reporter, are you?" |
| 19403 | You came directly from the road into the house, Judge Marshall? |
| 19403 | You came into the room? |
| 19403 | You found that Dexter Sprague was staying there, was using the bedroom that used to be mine-- didn''t you? |
| 19403 | You got back, lak de papers said you would, didn''yuh? 19403 You have some information you believe may be valuable, Judge?" |
| 19403 | You knew Mrs. Selim before her arrival in Hamilton with Mrs. Dunlap, I believe.... Just when and where did you meet her? |
| 19403 | You know how slap- em- on- the- back Tracey always is? |
| 19403 | You mean it''s a musical box? |
| 19403 | You mean something happened when you were at Nita''s house yesterday morning? |
| 19403 | You mean, sir, did anyone see_ me_? |
| 19403 | You mean-- one of that gang of society folks in there? |
| 19403 | You mean--? |
| 19403 | You never liked the poor girl, were never just to her--"Well, it looks as if my hunch was correct, does n''t it? |
| 19403 | You never saw it before? |
| 19403 | You remember me? |
| 19403 | You remember that Janet Raymond was on the front porch_ watching for Sprague_, while the''death hand of bridge''was being played?... 19403 You say she used her married name''when she felt like it....''What do you mean by that, Lydia?" |
| 19403 | You say that Mrs. Selim accepted your proposal_ after_ she saw these photographs? |
| 19403 | You say you thought this letter to Mrs. Selim had been written by your husband? |
| 19403 | You understand, do n''t you, Dundee? |
| 19403 | You want to borrow my name and my kid sister? |
| 19403 | You were a close friend of Mrs. Selim''s perhaps? |
| 19403 | You were not required to be on duty for the party? |
| 19403 | You were the second arrival, then? |
| 19403 | You wo n''t put it in the papers, will you? |
| 19403 | You''ll stick to that-- being friends, I mean, no matter what happens, wo n''t you, Penny? |
| 19403 | You''re getting very-- affectionate, are n''t you? |
| 19403 | You''re going, of course? |
| 19403 | You''re not going to make us play that awful''death hand''again, are you? |
| 19403 | You''re sort of mixed up, are n''t you, Flora? 19403 You''re sure he wore no hat that afternoon? |
| 19403 | You''re sure there can have been no mistake? |
| 19403 | You''re the district attorney, ai n''t you, sir? |
| 19403 | You''re the man from the district attorney''s office? |
| 19403 | You''re working on poor Nita''s murder? |
| 19403 | You''ve made it very plain that any one of us here, except the Sprague man, could have stolen Hugo''s gun and silencer.... Has the gun been found? |
| 19403 | Your decision to lunch with your fiancà © and his brother was quite a sudden one? |
| 19403 | Your home is a popular rendezvous for your intimates, is it not? |
| 19403 | Your name? |
| 19403 | Your target practice was a Sunday morning diversion, then, Judge Marshall? |
| 19403 | Your warning--? |
| 19403 | _ Attack_, Judge? |
| 19403 | _ Crazy?_Dundee was genuinely amazed, contrite. |
| 19403 | _ Do you want to kill my wife, too?_he panted, his usually florid face the color of putty. |
| 19403 | _ Him?_Lydia was curiously resentful. |
| 19403 | _ May_ I meet him? |
| 19403 | _ What?_exclaimed Bonnie Dundee. |
| 19403 | _ Why the shelf?_he asked himself again. |
| 19403 | _ With her much?..._ I should say I was! |
| 19403 | ''How''s tricks?'' |
| 19403 | ''Sides, he''d a- tol''me if''n----""Belle, how many times must I ask you not to misplace my things?" |
| 19403 | After all, who had better right than he to open it? |
| 19403 | All finished, Carraway?... |
| 19403 | And I have only myself to blame--""What do you mean?" |
| 19403 | And Peter and the brats?" |
| 19403 | And if it had been Judge Marshall whom she had come to Hamilton to blackmail would Nita not have guarded her tongue before Lois? |
| 19403 | And just after entering the room, blithely singing a Broadway hit?" |
| 19403 | And remember that I told you that you''d know some time why I kept it? |
| 19403 | And the icy dignity with which he greeted poor Sprague--""_ Poor_ Sprague?" |
| 19403 | And this bed jacket? |
| 19403 | And what easier than to retrieve the weapon after permission had been granted to all to return to their homes? |
| 19403 | And who had had so good an opportunity as Lydia Carr to dispose of the weapon? |
| 19403 | And why had Clive Hammond failed to enter and greet his hostess first? |
| 19403 | And why had it taken him from 5:10 to approximately 5:33 to walk a mile or less? |
| 19403 | And will you take my place, Drake?... |
| 19403 | And you walked the quarter of a mile to this house?" |
| 19403 | And you were n''t going to tell me--"Was there_ real_ jealousy now, or just pretense on Flora''s part? |
| 19403 | And-- and-- there she was-- all bowed over her dressing- table, and she-- she was-- was--""She was dead when you reached her?" |
| 19403 | And_ he_ said, in that coaxing, teasing voice of his that I know so well:''Peeved, Penny?... |
| 19403 | Anything new?... |
| 19403 | At last, speaking against a lump in his throat, he broke in on the desolate sobbing of Nita''s maid:"Lydia, how old was your mistress?" |
| 19403 | Awfully glad I caught you before you left.... Is poor Lydia still here?" |
| 19403 | Besides, how could I know they would have a chance for cross- ruffing in_ both_ Clubs and Diamonds? |
| 19403 | But I guess_ you_ are convinced at last?" |
| 19403 | But all the time that awful tune was going on and on--""Tune?" |
| 19403 | But do take care of yourself, and by that I mean do n''t work yourself to death.... Any messages for anyone in New York?" |
| 19403 | But he controlled his excitement, asked his next question casually:"Did she show particular interest in any other player?" |
| 19403 | But how did Judge Marshall know of its existence?" |
| 19403 | But not a soul knew it except me--""And will you tell me how old the royal blue velvet dress is?" |
| 19403 | But now I think back, her voice sounded queer.... Maybe she_ was_ crying, but I do n''t know--""And this morning?" |
| 19403 | But of whom had she really been thinking? |
| 19403 | But since Nita came to town--""Was Nita in love with Ralph?" |
| 19403 | But that ai n''t what I was gittin''at, sir--""Well, what_ are_ you getting at?" |
| 19403 | But that''s a pretty thin explanation, do n''t you think,''my dear Watson''?... |
| 19403 | But what was the_ real_ truth? |
| 19403 | But what''s the matter with you this morning, young woman? |
| 19403 | But who? |
| 19403 | But why do you want to see Lois?" |
| 19403 | But why had the door been left ajar? |
| 19403 | But you want to know when the dress was sold to her, do n''t you?" |
| 19403 | But-- wasn''t it, in reality, no matter what coercion Nita had used in getting the money, exactly that?... |
| 19403 | But-- who? |
| 19403 | But--_had he hesitated long enough to pick up a Maxim silencer and a blunt- nosed automatic_? |
| 19403 | But--_how_ had the gun been fired from the lamp? |
| 19403 | CHAPTER EIGHT"Then why ask me?" |
| 19403 | CHAPTER TWENTY- FOUR"What are you laughing at?" |
| 19403 | Ca n''t you take my word for it that-- I''m cured now-- forever?" |
| 19403 | Can you go on? |
| 19403 | Can you hear me plainly?... |
| 19403 | Captain Strawn rose and was permitted to question the witness:"Dr. Price, that blueprint shows that the bedroom is fifteen feet in width, do n''t it?" |
| 19403 | Chicago?... |
| 19403 | Did anyone ever notice the back walls of closets? |
| 19403 | Did n''t anyone go to look for him after the hand was played?" |
| 19403 | Did she hope to leave fingerprints now which would account for fingerprints she had already left upon it? |
| 19403 | Did she look as if she''d been crying?" |
| 19403 | Did you keep individual score, as is customary in contract?--or were you playing auction?" |
| 19403 | Did you notice him when he left after I had dismissed you all?" |
| 19403 | Did you see this?" |
| 19403 | Divorced wives were not usually so reticent.... Had Nita planned to commit the crime of bigamy? |
| 19403 | Do n''t you see it, boy? |
| 19403 | Do you hear?--_I do n''t flirt with anybody!_""Flirt with you, you funny little Penny?" |
| 19403 | Do you know Ralph Hammond, by any chance?" |
| 19403 | Drake?" |
| 19403 | Drake?" |
| 19403 | Drake?" |
| 19403 | Drake?--after eighteen holes of golf on a warm day?" |
| 19403 | Dundee.... What are the caliber and type of bullet that killed Nita Selim?... |
| 19403 | Dundee?" |
| 19403 | Dundee?" |
| 19403 | Dundee?... |
| 19403 | Dunlap?" |
| 19403 | Electrically? |
| 19403 | Feeling better now, honey? |
| 19403 | Flora tried to act the lady hostess, but Peter got up from his bridge table and said in tones even icier than Tracey''s:''Will you excuse me, Flora? |
| 19403 | Forgive her? |
| 19403 | Going to make a movie of the founding, growth and beauties of the city of Hamilton, are n''t you?" |
| 19403 | Got a pencil?... |
| 19403 | Had Nita''s private detective journeyed out to_ Hamilton_ years ago in a fruitless attempt to locate"Matthew Selim?" |
| 19403 | Had Penny Crain once enjoyed this delightful little sitting- room, with its tiny balcony built out upon the sloping roof?... |
| 19403 | Had he made a fool of himself, or was he right in his suspicion that Hugo Marshall had given Nita Selim this cottage rent free? |
| 19403 | Had n''t Captain Strawn taunted him not too good- naturedly about his ability to get along without the younger man''s help? |
| 19403 | Had n''t she been wearing sensible, Cuban- heeled Oxfords all other days of this first week of his"attachment"to the district attorney''s office?... |
| 19403 | Had she been moved by an impulse to give a clue to the identity of the person of whom she stood in fear, but had stifled the impulse? |
| 19403 | Hammond?" |
| 19403 | Has either of them been in your home during this past week?" |
| 19403 | He come whenever she''d let him.... Monday night?... |
| 19403 | He paused a long half- minute, then asked curtly:"I am to conclude that no one has anything at all to volunteer?" |
| 19403 | He rose, saying he had to go telephone for a taxi, and passed from the porch into the living room--""Where is the telephone?" |
| 19403 | How Karen keeps on looking so blissfully happy--""Karen?" |
| 19403 | How is your mother?... |
| 19403 | How long was Polly Beale gone on this walk of hers?" |
| 19403 | How much did I-- did Nita and I make, Penny?" |
| 19403 | How''s tricks?" |
| 19403 | How''s tricks?...'' |
| 19403 | I admit it, and when I saw one of our own-- I mean, one of Tracey''s business envelopes--""You made up your mind to steal it and read it?" |
| 19403 | I believe the technical term is''frisking,''is n''t it?... |
| 19403 | I confess now I was wild with happiness--""Why did she refuse you before?" |
| 19403 | I did n''t like Nita Selim, and I do n''t give a damn about her being murdered, except that my wife''s name is in all the papers.... Any questions?" |
| 19403 | I had said to Miss Raymond:''You observed Mr. Sprague toiling down the rutty road, hot and weary, but romantic in the sunset?'' |
| 19403 | I had to be free actually, before I could ask you.... You_ will_ marry me, wo n''t you, Penny honey?... |
| 19403 | I happen to know from having met her today--""_ You_ met her today?" |
| 19403 | I met him once on a party.... Is he really a_ judge_?'' |
| 19403 | I sound like a Laura Jean Libbey hero, do n''t I?... |
| 19403 | I telephoned home to ask about my children, and then I came in here to-- to do my face over--""You did n''t hear your husband arrive?" |
| 19403 | I thought if you could bid at all that my two doubletons--""Oh, what''s the use?" |
| 19403 | I told you all I know--""Lydia, why did n''t you tell me that it was your mistress, Mrs. Selim who did-- that?" |
| 19403 | I''m going to try to make Margaret and Penny happy, make them and the town forget that I disgraced them----""Through?" |
| 19403 | I''m not a very patient person.... Are they going to arrest Ralph when they find him? |
| 19403 | I''ve never seen her so excited since--""What did she say?" |
| 19403 | If her murder had been accomplished by mechanical means, how had it been done? |
| 19403 | If not, when and where and how had she secured a divorce? |
| 19403 | If the murderer was so ingenious in this case, might he not have been equally clever in planning and executing the murder of Nita Leigh Selim? |
| 19403 | In the main hall or in the little foyer where the telephone is?" |
| 19403 | In the new theory, what place did the"bang or bump"have-- that noise which Flora Miles, concealed in Nita''s closet, had dimly heard? |
| 19403 | Informal, in spite of the dead woman''s obvious effort to couch it in legal phraseology.... Was Lydia''s frenzy assumed? |
| 19403 | Is it half past five already? |
| 19403 | Is n''t that the cocktail shaker I hear?" |
| 19403 | It is my habit to keep the pistol and the silencer in a drawer in a little corner cupboard--""Locked, up?" |
| 19403 | It was like her, he thought with a slight grin, to address him as one man to another...."Yes, Miss Beale?" |
| 19403 | It was my own fault, trying to take the glass away from her, like I did--""She flung the acid into your face?" |
| 19403 | It''s about-- Ralph, I suppose?" |
| 19403 | It''s one of his affectations not to wear a hat--""Is it?" |
| 19403 | It''s_ my_ face and_ my_ life, ai n''t it? |
| 19403 | Just when was Mrs. Selim murdered?" |
| 19403 | Marshall?... |
| 19403 | May I-- have a-- drink?" |
| 19403 | Miles away from the porch?" |
| 19403 | Miles herself? |
| 19403 | Miles now?" |
| 19403 | Miles want to take Lydia home with you?" |
| 19403 | Miles when he dropped in on her this morning?" |
| 19403 | Miles with you?" |
| 19403 | Miles''tally? |
| 19403 | Miles, about that noise you heard.... Did you hear anyone enter the room?... |
| 19403 | Miles, do you know how some of your business stationery got into Sprague''s hands?" |
| 19403 | Miles, why did n''t you tell me in the first place that you were_ in this room_ when Nita Selim was shot?" |
| 19403 | Miles, will you please leave the room, and return exactly when you did return-- or as nearly so as you can remember?" |
| 19403 | Miles, will you, pretending that you are Nita Selim, go to powder your face at Mrs. Selim''s dressing- table?" |
| 19403 | Miles,"Dundee interrupted with sudden harshness,"are you_ sure_ you did not know that that letter was from Dexter Sprague before you looked for it?" |
| 19403 | Miles? |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?" |
| 19403 | Miles?... |
| 19403 | Moreover,_ how_ had he entered the solarium? |
| 19403 | Mrs. Dunlap said she''d rung twice, and I said I was sorry--""Lydia, did you go into your mistress''bedroom before or after you answered that bell?" |
| 19403 | Musical comedy programs for the last year carry her name only once, in the list of"Ladies of the Ensemble"of the revue,"What of it?" |
| 19403 | Never mind the comedy about''How''s tricks?'' |
| 19403 | Nita and Karen--""Just a minute, Penny.... Did any of you, then or later, until Mrs. Marshall discovered the tragedy, go into Mrs. Selim''s bedroom?" |
| 19403 | Nita, Lois-- do you mind if I use the names I am most accustomed to?... |
| 19403 | No?... |
| 19403 | Not so dumb, am I, Bonnie- boy? |
| 19403 | Nothing here?... |
| 19403 | Or do you know?" |
| 19403 | Or had she simply been withdrawing from contamination with a"flat- foot"?... |
| 19403 | Or rather, his promise to appear for cocktails and to be Miss Crain''s partner for the rest of the evening-- dinner and dancing at the Country Club?" |
| 19403 | Or shall I order you a highball?" |
| 19403 | Or--_was Nita herself paying blackmail on a small scale_? |
| 19403 | Our dressing- tables were side by side, and as she slipped out of her dress----""This dress?" |
| 19403 | Penny gasped, then, controlling her horror, she asked with what sounded like real curiosity,"Then what-- happened, Ralph? |
| 19403 | Penny, or rather"Nita,"was saying:"How''s_ this_, Karen darling?" |
| 19403 | Perhaps Nita herself had unsealed the letter to make an addition or a correction? |
| 19403 | Prearranged?... |
| 19403 | Probably, too, he had written her a few letters during their short courtship----""How was Sprague killed?" |
| 19403 | Remember you were dummy and I played the hand? |
| 19403 | Remember? |
| 19403 | Same as always? |
| 19403 | Selim-- alone?" |
| 19403 | Selim?" |
| 19403 | Selim?" |
| 19403 | Selim?" |
| 19403 | Selim?" |
| 19403 | Selim?" |
| 19403 | Shall I lock her up on general principles?" |
| 19403 | She came back--""After how long a time?" |
| 19403 | She never mentioned his desertion to me again, but----""Yes?" |
| 19403 | She sent me a message, did n''t she? |
| 19403 | She was too good----""From Nita''s confidences to you, do you have any idea how she did get the money?" |
| 19403 | So Tracey got the box of anagrams out of the trophy room--""The trophy room?" |
| 19403 | So you''re going to accept the Miles''offer of a job as nurse?" |
| 19403 | So''s I could build a new fire--""Did you speak to the maid-- ask her if she''d been''meddlin''with your drafts''?" |
| 19403 | Such a funny old- fashioned shroud, is n''t it?... |
| 19403 | Tea, Mr. Dundee? |
| 19403 | The butler.... Shall I telephone him?" |
| 19403 | The men, mostly, looking for-- for whoever did it--""Mrs. Marshall, did you see anyone--_anyone at all_--in or near that room when you entered it?" |
| 19403 | The note Nita received during her luncheon party, and which she thrust, before your eyes, into a pocket of this coat?... |
| 19403 | The question is_ who_ read that story and gazed on that picture with exquisite relief?" |
| 19403 | Then where had she got it--$5,000 at a time, here in Hamilton? |
| 19403 | Then you knew her as an actress, I presume?" |
| 19403 | Then:"Lydia, did you see anyone--_anyone at all!_--from your basement room window before you answered Mrs. Dunlap''s ring?" |
| 19403 | To two perfunctory questions--"Have you any information to give this jury regarding the cause and manner of the deceased''s death?" |
| 19403 | Try again in fifteen minutes, will you?" |
| 19403 | Ummm, let''s see... Chartreuse, did n''t they call it? |
| 19403 | Was he not the representative of the district attorney?... |
| 19403 | Was he there?... |
| 19403 | Was her death a payment for some recent or long- standing crime? |
| 19403 | Was it possible that the banker loved wildflowers? |
| 19403 | Was she left out?" |
| 19403 | Was that quick, passionate kiss between husband and wife being staged for his benefit? |
| 19403 | Was that the reason, perhaps, why she had been so thorny with him, a mere"dick"? |
| 19403 | We know pretty well how to work together, do n''t we? |
| 19403 | We''ve been having a sort of tournament-- quite sharply competitive--""When did you and your friends practise last?" |
| 19403 | Well, Ralph and I--""Are you going to marry Ralph Hammond, Penny?" |
| 19403 | Well, Sprague?" |
| 19403 | Well, anyway, Flora went to telephone--""In the little foyer between the main hall and Mrs. Selim''s room?" |
| 19403 | Well, then, did you hear Nita speak to anyone? |
| 19403 | Were the sums transfers from accounts in New York banks? |
| 19403 | Were they all overdoing it a bit-- this reacting of their hostility to the sole remaining outsider of their compact little group?... |
| 19403 | What color was that dress of hers?... |
| 19403 | What do you think of_ that_, partner?" |
| 19403 | What do you want?" |
| 19403 | What does it all mean?" |
| 19403 | What does it matter?" |
| 19403 | What easier, then, than to hide the weapon on this secret shelf, the"door"of which yielded to the slightest pressure? |
| 19403 | What had she feared then? |
| 19403 | What if Strawn''s parting boast was not an idle one, and he really had"the goods"on Ralph Hammond? |
| 19403 | What if she had escaped, while he had been munching caviar and anchovy sandwiches? |
| 19403 | What is it?" |
| 19403 | What shall we_ do_?" |
| 19403 | What the devil had frightened her so? |
| 19403 | What''s going to become of_ her_?'' |
| 19403 | What, in God''s name, did this long- winded old fool have to tell him?... |
| 19403 | When did you make those footprints?" |
| 19403 | Where did you say the body is?" |
| 19403 | Where do you fish, sir?" |
| 19403 | Where had she got the money? |
| 19403 | Where the devil were the steps that led down into the basement? |
| 19403 | Where was I?" |
| 19403 | Who dared to say Nita-- Miss Nita-- did it?" |
| 19403 | Who had preceded him stealthily?... |
| 19403 | Who killed Nita Selim?" |
| 19403 | Who was_ that_ man? |
| 19403 | Who--?" |
| 19403 | Whom did Mrs. Dunlap talk to at Headquarters?" |
| 19403 | Why could n''t Lydia have slept up here, if Nita thought so much of her"faithful and beloved maid"? |
| 19403 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 19403 | Why did you protect Sprague? |
| 19403 | Why do you propose to_ her_ on Thursday and to_ me_ on-- on Sunday?" |
| 19403 | Why had Drake chosen to_ walk_? |
| 19403 | Why had n''t she bid four Clubs after Karen''s original three Spade bid, if she simply wanted to give her partner information?... |
| 19403 | Why had n''t she trumped up some excuse immediately and left the closet as Nita was entering the room? |
| 19403 | Why not the desk top, or the mantelpiece, or the smoking table beside the big armchair? |
| 19403 | Why not? |
| 19403 | Why the waste space? |
| 19403 | Why was Ralph to ask no questions? |
| 19403 | Why?" |
| 19403 | Why?" |
| 19403 | Why?" |
| 19403 | Why?" |
| 19403 | Why?... |
| 19403 | Will you let me eavesdrop behind these portieres?... |
| 19403 | Would_ he_ have chattered of that very person? |
| 19403 | Yes, he had been busy enough, but what, actually, had he to show for his industry? |
| 19403 | Yes, this is Dundee.... All right, but make it snappy, wo n''t you?... |
| 19403 | You admit that it is the tally card you used while playing bridge this afternoon?" |
| 19403 | You agree, of course, that none of all this you''ve told me must even be hinted at during the inquest?... |
| 19403 | You do love me a little, do n''t you? |
| 19403 | You do n''t still think_ I_ killed her, do you?" |
| 19403 | You do n''t think there''ll be more----?" |
| 19403 | You have copies, I presume?" |
| 19403 | You looked into the closets and drawers, of course?" |
| 19403 | You must have approached the house from the driveway side, the side of the house which contains Mrs. Selim''s bedroom.... Is that right?" |
| 19403 | You really ought not to let me come over and explain why I stood you up last night, but you will, wo n''t you?... |
| 19403 | You remember Penny Crain said Nita had Lydia follow her into her bedroom, as soon as Nita got home from the luncheon?... |
| 19403 | You remember that old royal blue velvet dress of mine that you were always sniffing at and either trying to make me give away or have made over? |
| 19403 | You went out to telephone, did n''t you?... |
| 19403 | You, too, Harmon?" |
| 19403 | Your raise to five makes a little slam obligatory, does n''t it, Nita?" |
| 19403 | _ A large group!_ Would that group of possible suspects never narrow down to one? |
| 19403 | _ And he does n''t even know Nita is dead!_"CHAPTER SIXTEEN"Of course I recognized his voice instantly when he said,''That you, Penny?'' |
| 19403 | _ Any one of half a dozen people!_ But--_who_? |
| 19403 | _ In cash!_ Had Nita, by any chance, been telling a near- truth? |
| 19403 | _ Oh, do n''t you see he could n''t know that Nita is dead?_""Did you ask him where he was?" |
| 19403 | _ Oh, do n''t you see he could n''t know that Nita is dead?_""Did you ask him where he was?" |
| 19403 | _ Pomade!..._ Who was the man who had slept in this bed last night? |
| 19403 | _ What''s that?_... Oh, my God!... |
| 19403 | and"Have you any personal knowledge of the identity of any person, man or woman, of whom the deceased stood in fear of her life?" |
| 22820 | A riddle? |
| 22820 | Afterwards, you say, he was seen in the garden when you were all out after dinner? |
| 22820 | All the time? |
| 22820 | Almost beside yourself? |
| 22820 | Am I less beautiful? |
| 22820 | Am I to have no peace? |
| 22820 | An hour? |
| 22820 | And Christine Manderson here three days ago? |
| 22820 | And he left quite quietly? |
| 22820 | And he refused to see you? |
| 22820 | And prepared to carry out your threat? |
| 22820 | And the name of this young man? |
| 22820 | And this man, madame-- what was he like? |
| 22820 | And utterly destroy her? |
| 22820 | And what has brought you to London? |
| 22820 | Anything to tell me? |
| 22820 | Are you a friend of Miss Masters? |
| 22820 | Are you satisfied? 22820 Are you telling me,"the inspector demanded,"that Copplestone killed the woman he had just become engaged to?" |
| 22820 | As any one would use it? |
| 22820 | Away...? |
| 22820 | Away? |
| 22820 | Away? |
| 22820 | Because, in your opinion, he was unworthy of her? |
| 22820 | But how had you come to believe yourself to be his son? |
| 22820 | But what do you mean? |
| 22820 | But what of your other object,Tranter inquired--"the''riddle''that you came over to solve?" |
| 22820 | But where? |
| 22820 | But you found only some guests of Mr. Copplestone''s, who had been invited to dinner? |
| 22820 | Can he hear you? |
| 22820 | Can you assist me to discover her address? |
| 22820 | Can you tell me the name of the child? |
| 22820 | Can you? |
| 22820 | Come with you? |
| 22820 | Come,he said impatiently--"in what way are you mixed up in this?" |
| 22820 | Did Layton kill her? |
| 22820 | Did Miss Manderson show any particular fear of the threat? |
| 22820 | Did he find you? |
| 22820 | Did she know the garden well? |
| 22820 | Did she start to walk to the house immediately you left her? |
| 22820 | Did she? |
| 22820 | Did you call at Mr. Copplestone''s house at half- past eight? |
| 22820 | Did you hear her private affairs, and mode of life, discussed at any time? |
| 22820 | Did you know Copplestone before? |
| 22820 | Did you know Miss Manderson well? |
| 22820 | Did you meet any one else? |
| 22820 | Did you see any one else? |
| 22820 | Did you see any one else? |
| 22820 | Did you see anything of the others? |
| 22820 | Disappeared? |
| 22820 | Disappeared? |
| 22820 | Do n''t you see that a cry for help would have completely transformed the whole case? 22820 Do n''t you see,"he whispered,"that decorations can be good or bad, just as men and women can be good or bad? |
| 22820 | Do you care? |
| 22820 | Do you know anything of her life and associations in America? |
| 22820 | Do you know him well? |
| 22820 | Do you really mean,Tranter exclaimed,"that you know the truth of the crime?" |
| 22820 | Do you remember saying anything else in the room? |
| 22820 | Do you see how coarse and heavy and rough you are? 22820 Do you suggest that he may have committed the crime?" |
| 22820 | Do you,Monsieur Dupont inquired,"recollect the name of Winslowe?" |
| 22820 | Doctor Lessing,he began,"I believe it is for a long time that you have lived in this beautiful place?" |
| 22820 | Does n''t it? |
| 22820 | Does she live alone, madame? |
| 22820 | Does that path communicate anywhere with the one which we presume Miss Manderson was following to the house? |
| 22820 | During the most part of your conversation with her, were you walking about, or standing still? |
| 22820 | Either of uth? |
| 22820 | Even if one had told you of those three dreadful crimes that he had committed, and that an innocent man was accused of the last one? |
| 22820 | Fair to me? |
| 22820 | For whom? |
| 22820 | Good reason? |
| 22820 | Had you any right to take upon yourself the control of Miss Manderson''s choice of a husband? |
| 22820 | Had you given her definite cause to believe that you intended to ask her to marry you? |
| 22820 | Has he mentioned anything of the business that has brought him to this country? |
| 22820 | Hated her beauty, and not her...? |
| 22820 | Have I lost anything that used to draw you? 22820 Have you any suggestion to make as to who that person may have been?" |
| 22820 | Have you come to tell me that? |
| 22820 | Have you come... for me? |
| 22820 | He escaped from Mr. Bolsover, and was not seen again? |
| 22820 | He knew that it was only you who could give any proof against him? |
| 22820 | He lived, I think in this village at the time I have said? |
| 22820 | He said that? |
| 22820 | How can you stand in front of the poor creature, and talk like that before his face? |
| 22820 | How did you come to know her? 22820 How do you know?" |
| 22820 | How do you like this somewhat showy welcome? |
| 22820 | How far was he in front of you? |
| 22820 | How long after you parted from her? |
| 22820 | How long were you away from him? |
| 22820 | How much do you want? |
| 22820 | How much do you want? |
| 22820 | How much of the time? |
| 22820 | I mean that you wish that answer to be accepted as the truth? |
| 22820 | I presume that you did so on instructions from Tranter? |
| 22820 | I suppose it was James Layton? |
| 22820 | I think you made some remark about the decorations? |
| 22820 | I understand that you brought Monsieur Dupont here with you as your friend? |
| 22820 | I understand that you found Layton sneaking about the house? |
| 22820 | I? |
| 22820 | If you had heard of any one else acting in the same way, you would have thought that he could hardly have been in a normal state of mind? |
| 22820 | In the dock? 22820 In the garden?" |
| 22820 | In the name of heaven,he muttered,"what happened in that house last night?" |
| 22820 | In what direction did you walk? |
| 22820 | In what part of the garden were you when you left him? |
| 22820 | In what position was the body lying? |
| 22820 | Is it monstrous? |
| 22820 | Is it not very trivial? |
| 22820 | Is n''t it enough to have gone through the last two days? 22820 Is n''t this... a trifle theatrical?" |
| 22820 | Is she still alive? |
| 22820 | Is that... a living thing? |
| 22820 | Is there any connection between the crime to- night, and your so- called''riddle''? |
| 22820 | Is there... anything more... you want to know? |
| 22820 | It is true that he said that rather than allow Miss Manderson to become engaged to Mr. Copplestone, he would tear her to pieces with his own hands? |
| 22820 | It seemed, in fact, to be a considerable shock to her? |
| 22820 | It was, I presume, further away from the house than the spot where the body was found? |
| 22820 | Jim,she asked softly..."was she so much to you?" |
| 22820 | Judge you? |
| 22820 | Justice? |
| 22820 | Later on, one of the guests, Mr. Bolsover, found you creeping round the house towards an open window? |
| 22820 | Layton? 22820 Leaving Monsieur Dupont by the river?" |
| 22820 | Lied to you? |
| 22820 | Mademoiselle, you are a friend of Mr. James Layton, who was taken, a few minutes ago, to Scotland Yard? |
| 22820 | Monsieur Dupont? |
| 22820 | Mr. Bolsover then followed you out in the direction in which the crime was committed? |
| 22820 | Mr. James Layton? |
| 22820 | Mr. James Layton? |
| 22820 | Mr. Tranter, sir? |
| 22820 | Murderedth? |
| 22820 | My friend,he said-- and there was the faintest tremor in his voice,"I ask you again-- into what manner of house have you brought me?" |
| 22820 | My friend,he said--"are you inclined for an adventure?" |
| 22820 | My friend,said Monsieur Dupont slowly--"into what manner of house have you brought me?" |
| 22820 | My friend,said Monsieur Dupont,"you know me well enough to be sure that I would not mislead you?" |
| 22820 | My friend,said the inspector slowly,"what utterly monstrous thing are you telling me?" |
| 22820 | My own sake-- to take from me the only thing I had-- my only chance?--to throw my life into the shadows? 22820 My own sake?" |
| 22820 | No sounds of a struggle? |
| 22820 | Not much doubt about it, is there? |
| 22820 | Nothing until the alarm was given? |
| 22820 | Now, Mr. Bolsover, just whereabouts was Layton when you disturbed him? |
| 22820 | Of what use is Justice? 22820 Or else?" |
| 22820 | Or hear any voices? |
| 22820 | Or the name of James Layton, the millionaire philanthropist, mentioned in conjunction with her''s? |
| 22820 | Perhaps I can discover it at the church? |
| 22820 | Perhaps you will first tell me,the doctor returned,"for what purpose you require this information?" |
| 22820 | Perhaps,Monsieur Dupont proceeded evenly,"there were circumstances in connection with that name which helped to fix it in your memory?" |
| 22820 | Perhaps,the tired voice confessed,"it was n''t altogether playing the game to announce my engagement so unexpectedly to-- to----""Well?" |
| 22820 | Serious consequences? |
| 22820 | So far as you know,the inspector proceeded,"had she an enemy in this country-- or was there any one who could have wished to harm her?" |
| 22820 | So there was no doubt that she knew him? |
| 22820 | So,he said, after a pause,"you would put them on to me again...?" |
| 22820 | Strange things? |
| 22820 | That is some way from the river? |
| 22820 | That you would prevent the marriage? |
| 22820 | The key? |
| 22820 | The nurse,inquired Monsieur Dupont,"what was her name?" |
| 22820 | The rest of the house? |
| 22820 | The whole time? |
| 22820 | The woman who ruined Michael Cranbourne, son of Joshua Cranbourne, the Nitrate King? |
| 22820 | Thea Colville? 22820 Then Mrs. Astley- Rolfe had reason to be jealous of Miss Manderson?" |
| 22820 | Then she left you for about ten minutes? |
| 22820 | Then,mused the inspector,"she must have met the criminal, whoever it was, at the most within three minutes of leaving you?" |
| 22820 | There is? |
| 22820 | This Mademoiselle Manderson-- do you know her? |
| 22820 | Three deaths? |
| 22820 | To begin with-- did you go to Richmond on that night? |
| 22820 | To the river? |
| 22820 | To you? |
| 22820 | To your mind you had a right to interfere in that engagement? |
| 22820 | Two inquests? |
| 22820 | Two months? |
| 22820 | Understanding? |
| 22820 | Unpleasant circumstances? |
| 22820 | Was all that hardness... only a cloak... to hide yourself? |
| 22820 | Was he alone? |
| 22820 | Was he alone? |
| 22820 | Was the body lying in your path? |
| 22820 | Was there any answer? |
| 22820 | Was there any one else,the inspector asked slowly,"who might, for any reason, have entertained unfriendly feelings towards Miss Manderson?" |
| 22820 | Was there anything strange about the room? |
| 22820 | Well, my friend? |
| 22820 | Well,said Tranter,"what is there for me to do?" |
| 22820 | Well...? |
| 22820 | Well? |
| 22820 | Well? |
| 22820 | Well? |
| 22820 | Well? |
| 22820 | Well? |
| 22820 | Well? |
| 22820 | Well? |
| 22820 | Well? |
| 22820 | Were there trees or hedges about, where some one might have hidden to overhear you? |
| 22820 | Were you alone when you found it? |
| 22820 | Were you alone? |
| 22820 | Were you alone? |
| 22820 | Were you in the room when this young man, James Layton, burst in? |
| 22820 | Were you responsible for your words and actions at the time? |
| 22820 | What are they? |
| 22820 | What are your laws of Right and Wrong to me? 22820 What can I do for you?" |
| 22820 | What can I do for you? |
| 22820 | What can I do? |
| 22820 | What did you do after she left you? |
| 22820 | What did you do then? |
| 22820 | What did you do when Mr. Copplestone refused to see you? |
| 22820 | What did you do, after meeting Monsieur Dupont? |
| 22820 | What did you overhear? |
| 22820 | What did you understand? |
| 22820 | What do you mean, either of uth? |
| 22820 | What do you mean? |
| 22820 | What do you mean? |
| 22820 | What do you mean? |
| 22820 | What do you mean? |
| 22820 | What do you mean? |
| 22820 | What do you want first? |
| 22820 | What do you want me to do for you? |
| 22820 | What do you want to know? |
| 22820 | What do you want with him? |
| 22820 | What do you want? |
| 22820 | What does it matter,she sobbed,"if I have n''t slept? |
| 22820 | What does it mean? |
| 22820 | What for? |
| 22820 | What had given you that right? |
| 22820 | What has brought you back into the arena? |
| 22820 | What has happened? |
| 22820 | What has he done? |
| 22820 | What has he given you to do? |
| 22820 | What have you to do with this? |
| 22820 | What is it to you? |
| 22820 | What is it? |
| 22820 | What is my house, or what happens in it, to you? |
| 22820 | What is the matter? 22820 What is the use of hating?" |
| 22820 | What is the use of telling me this? |
| 22820 | What is to be my first task? |
| 22820 | What is true? |
| 22820 | What kind of noises, madame? |
| 22820 | What luck? |
| 22820 | What more could they want? |
| 22820 | What next? |
| 22820 | What of it? |
| 22820 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 22820 | What possible connection can that have with the case? |
| 22820 | What right,he cried furiously,"have men and women to marry and bequeath disease and madness to their children? |
| 22820 | What the devil is it to do with you? |
| 22820 | What was your object in calling on him, in that manner, at such an inconvenient time? |
| 22820 | What were the two previous crimes? |
| 22820 | What wickedness is this? |
| 22820 | What, in God''s name, was there in this garden to- night? |
| 22820 | What, then, did you do when Mr. Bolsover ran after you? |
| 22820 | When and where did you first meet her? |
| 22820 | When you accounted for your time to the inspector, you told him that you went into the house to refill your cigarette case? |
| 22820 | Where and when did you first meet Miss Manderson? |
| 22820 | Where are we going? |
| 22820 | Where are we going? |
| 22820 | Where are you to be found? |
| 22820 | Where are your police? |
| 22820 | Where can they have gone? |
| 22820 | Where is Copplestone? |
| 22820 | Where is Layton? |
| 22820 | Where were you when Mr. Tranter found you? |
| 22820 | Which path did he run to when he saw you? |
| 22820 | Who and what, is this man? 22820 Who are you?" |
| 22820 | Who could want to judge you? 22820 Who did?" |
| 22820 | Who is he? |
| 22820 | Who saw him? |
| 22820 | Who was it? |
| 22820 | Who was the last person to be with Miss Manderson before the crime was discovered? |
| 22820 | Who''s there? |
| 22820 | Why are you here-- in this house? |
| 22820 | Why do you stand there? |
| 22820 | Why have n''t you gone? |
| 22820 | Why is he here, in your house? |
| 22820 | Why not? 22820 Why not?" |
| 22820 | Why should I go with you? |
| 22820 | Why should he be spared because he is suffering a fraction of the just and natural consequences of his own deliberate acts? 22820 Why should n''t I go? |
| 22820 | Why should we have one to- night-- of all nights? |
| 22820 | Why waste your breath on heroics to me? |
| 22820 | Why,he asked,"did the murderer, whoever it was, kill her so horribly? |
| 22820 | Why? |
| 22820 | Will you kindly explain? |
| 22820 | Will you kindly tell me exactly what happened from the time you went out into the garden after dinner, and the time you left Miss Manderson? |
| 22820 | Will you please tell me with whom, and in what part of the garden, you passed the time before the crime was discovered? |
| 22820 | Will you show us now, Mr. Tranter, where you parted from Miss Manderson? |
| 22820 | Will you tell me if any particular person was in the habit of visiting Miss Masters? |
| 22820 | Will you tell me the story? |
| 22820 | Winslowe? |
| 22820 | Without having fulfilled your object? |
| 22820 | Wo n''t you come in and rest a bit? |
| 22820 | Would it still be the same answer? |
| 22820 | Yet you say you were quite yourself? |
| 22820 | You agree with it? |
| 22820 | You are certain that Layton is innocent? |
| 22820 | You are quite certain it was Layton? |
| 22820 | You come to me now... within a few hours...."Why not? |
| 22820 | You dare,she said slowly,"to offer_ me_ five thousand pounds?" |
| 22820 | You do not know? |
| 22820 | You have said that you did not hear any one moving about near you while you were speaking to her? |
| 22820 | You heard his name? |
| 22820 | You heard it? |
| 22820 | You knew, then, that she was in the house at the time? |
| 22820 | You know the way about the garden quite well? |
| 22820 | You know who killed her? |
| 22820 | You know? |
| 22820 | You mean that-- finally? |
| 22820 | You really meant what you said? |
| 22820 | You went into the garden with the others after dinner? |
| 22820 | You were here all the evening? |
| 22820 | You were in a state of great excitement, were you not? |
| 22820 | You were in the garden too? |
| 22820 | You were then requested to leave the house, and I think you left quite quietly? |
| 22820 | You will be able to show me the place where you left her? |
| 22820 | You wish me to accept that answer? |
| 22820 | You-- of all people-- condescending to visit our plane? 22820 You...? |
| 22820 | You? |
| 22820 | You? |
| 22820 | Your father? 22820 Your mysterious Frenchman?" |
| 22820 | Am I not as soft to touch? |
| 22820 | And how does he come to be mixed up in this affair?" |
| 22820 | Are not my eyes as bright-- my lips as red? |
| 22820 | Are they not on a different scale of values?" |
| 22820 | Are you prepared to work for him?" |
| 22820 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 22820 | Are you suggesting that it is not?" |
| 22820 | Bolsover?" |
| 22820 | Bolsover?" |
| 22820 | Bolsover?" |
| 22820 | But how in the world did he come to know Miss Manderson?" |
| 22820 | But the reason why....""Is it an extraordinary thing for a man to open his windows, paint his house, and straighten his garden?" |
| 22820 | CHAPTER XI THE CLERGYMAN"Mr. Delamere,"said the inspector,"you discovered the body?" |
| 22820 | Ca n''t I keep my soul to myself?" |
| 22820 | Ca n''t you let me be-- even for a few days?" |
| 22820 | Can it call her back-- or mend her broken body?" |
| 22820 | Can not you see that I am serious? |
| 22820 | Can you wonder that I became what I was?" |
| 22820 | Copplestone...?" |
| 22820 | Copplestone?" |
| 22820 | Copplestone?" |
| 22820 | Copplestone?" |
| 22820 | Copplestone?" |
| 22820 | Copplestone?" |
| 22820 | Copplestone?" |
| 22820 | Copplestone?" |
| 22820 | Could one have desired more? |
| 22820 | Could you give me a cigarette?" |
| 22820 | Do n''t you know that a hard woman is the most terrible thing in the world? |
| 22820 | Do n''t you know that while men dare to think that they have the image of God, it is women who can really have the heart of God? |
| 22820 | Do n''t you see that my house is in mourning? |
| 22820 | Do you happen to know where he was going?" |
| 22820 | Do you really care?" |
| 22820 | Do you think my secrets-- if I have any-- are for you? |
| 22820 | Do you wonder that I hate him? |
| 22820 | Does not the influence of good and noble decorations uplift us to joy and patriotism? |
| 22820 | Has n''t it still some charm? |
| 22820 | Have strange things appeared to be happening in the house during the visits of the tall gentleman with the dark moustache?" |
| 22820 | Have you any other means of raithing the money?" |
| 22820 | How could I obtain them? |
| 22820 | How far would that actually be?" |
| 22820 | How should he? |
| 22820 | How was he able to do that? |
| 22820 | I forced my way into the room, calling her by the name of Christine----""Why?" |
| 22820 | I might have been in time....""After Mr. Tranter had spoken to you, you say you went into the house at once?" |
| 22820 | Is it not extraordinary?" |
| 22820 | Is it not to hate them-- as I hate that foul thing there?--to curse them, as I curse him, with every breath?" |
| 22820 | Is it nothing to you now?" |
| 22820 | Is n''t it enough to be pestered by the police and the papers, and all the damnable business for the inquest? |
| 22820 | Is n''t it enough? |
| 22820 | Is not my hair as golden? |
| 22820 | Is that so?" |
| 22820 | Is that understood?" |
| 22820 | Is there no other alternative?" |
| 22820 | Layton?" |
| 22820 | May I beg all the details that you can recall?" |
| 22820 | Monsieur Dupont? |
| 22820 | My own sake... to have made me what I am?" |
| 22820 | No end but that end? |
| 22820 | No road but that road? |
| 22820 | Oh, does n''t that name awaken... something? |
| 22820 | Oh, what could be more wonderful-- more splendid? |
| 22820 | Oh, why did you leave me?" |
| 22820 | Or that I, myself, am for you? |
| 22820 | That is the only----""What in the name of all that''s unholy,"gasped the inspector,"are you going to say next?" |
| 22820 | The Chicago adventuress?" |
| 22820 | The man they call the Mad Philanthropist?" |
| 22820 | To place a beautiful woman within reach, and watch for a betrayal? |
| 22820 | To rely upon observation? |
| 22820 | To search for-- and wait for-- a proof in this person''s daily intercourse with the world? |
| 22820 | To what period do you wish to refer?" |
| 22820 | Tranter exclaimed, taken aback,"how on earth am I to do that?" |
| 22820 | Tranter?" |
| 22820 | What are the feelings of a child to such parents? |
| 22820 | What are they?" |
| 22820 | What are your Codes of Sin? |
| 22820 | What better thing could I do with it than give it... to the woman I would marry if I could?" |
| 22820 | What chance had I to resist it, in those surroundings? |
| 22820 | What do you mean?" |
| 22820 | What do you want now?" |
| 22820 | What do you want?" |
| 22820 | What extraordinary event can such a blaze be intended to celebrate?" |
| 22820 | What had I to do with madness? |
| 22820 | What has happened?" |
| 22820 | What have you to do with women like that?" |
| 22820 | What is it to do with him?" |
| 22820 | What is it?" |
| 22820 | What is the matter?" |
| 22820 | What is there to pity in that? |
| 22820 | What right have they to propagate the rottenness of their minds and bodies? |
| 22820 | What right have you to try to judge me?" |
| 22820 | What was I to do? |
| 22820 | What was it?" |
| 22820 | What would you be-- what would any of them be now-- but for me? |
| 22820 | Where could you find anything better than me?" |
| 22820 | Where is he?" |
| 22820 | Where were you?" |
| 22820 | Who are you to judge me? |
| 22820 | Who are you to set your little laws against My Madness?" |
| 22820 | Who could have hated the poor girl so dreadfully?" |
| 22820 | Who was with her last?" |
| 22820 | Who would not say that in his rage and jealousy he had fulfilled his threat? |
| 22820 | Who, or what, smashed the body of that unfortunate woman to pulp in this garden to- night?" |
| 22820 | Whoth there? |
| 22820 | Whoth there?" |
| 22820 | Why did n''t you drop me a line in advance?" |
| 22820 | Why do you persist in staying when I want you to go?" |
| 22820 | Why do you pry? |
| 22820 | Why do you try to force yourself on to dangerous ground? |
| 22820 | Why have you never looked like that before?" |
| 22820 | Why should not the influence of mean and sinful decorations degrade us to murder and destruction? |
| 22820 | Why was it not enough to deprive her of life? |
| 22820 | Why was she stamped on, and torn, and crushed?" |
| 22820 | Why? |
| 22820 | Will you answer a few questions, as clearly and briefly as possible? |
| 22820 | Will you help him?" |
| 22820 | Will you help me on that understanding?" |
| 22820 | Will you kindly give me the names of your guests in the other room?" |
| 22820 | Will you kindly leave me your address, in case I should have to ask you for any more information?" |
| 22820 | Will you tell the truth to me-- or to the police?" |
| 22820 | With whom did you pass the time after you went out into the garden until the alarm was given?" |
| 22820 | Would you allow me to ask you some questions, without finding me impertinent?" |
| 22820 | Yet, what scientist allows the matter of sex to interfere with the impalement of his beetle? |
| 22820 | You dare to name yourself to me in the same breath with her? |
| 22820 | You do not object to that?" |
| 22820 | You in London?" |
| 22820 | You said that to your mind you had a right to interfere in Miss Manderson''s engagement?" |
| 22820 | he cried shrilly--"or to any one? |
| 22820 | here?" |
| 22820 | it moaned--"is there no way... no way? |
| 22820 | now?" |
| 22820 | out of life?" |
| 22820 | said the inspector--"why not?" |
| 22820 | she cried sharply--"what about Christine?" |
| 22820 | the inspector insisted--"to whom?" |
| 22820 | then?" |
| 12509 | A guide, eh? |
| 12509 | A man or woman? |
| 12509 | About his marriage and Sisily? |
| 12509 | About what, may I ask? |
| 12509 | About what? |
| 12509 | After all these years? 12509 Afterwards-- where?" |
| 12509 | And do you think that after all these years, Remington is really alive? |
| 12509 | And found the door open and your uncle lying dead upstairs? |
| 12509 | And get me into trouble? |
| 12509 | And have you discovered it? |
| 12509 | And how did it get back into the room afterwards? |
| 12509 | And lock them? |
| 12509 | And went out afterwards? |
| 12509 | And what else did you tell him? |
| 12509 | And what then? |
| 12509 | And where would he be running to? 12509 And why do you wish to find her?" |
| 12509 | And you would n''t let her in? |
| 12509 | Any message, sir? 12509 Anything else?" |
| 12509 | Are n''t you going to light up inside? |
| 12509 | Are the circumstances of his death likely to tell against my succeeding? 12509 Are there any proofs of the earlier marriage?" |
| 12509 | Are you going to leave him there-- like that? |
| 12509 | Are you going to stay much longer in the forsaken hole? |
| 12509 | Are you quite sure that it was the man- servant you saw looking through the door yesterday afternoon? |
| 12509 | Are you sorry you are leaving Cornwall? |
| 12509 | Are you sure you did n''t dream this? |
| 12509 | Are you thinking of the title, and your father''s money? |
| 12509 | At what time? |
| 12509 | Ay, you know that, do you? |
| 12509 | But did he have any reason, that you know of, to commit suicide? |
| 12509 | But how was it that you told them that you feared something had happened to your master? 12509 But perhaps you do n''t go in for racing yourself?" |
| 12509 | But so far the proof of his daughter''s illegitimacy rests on his unsupported statement, which would be quite valueless in a court of law? |
| 12509 | But what can I tell you that you do not already know? |
| 12509 | But where''s the key? 12509 But why did he send for you?" |
| 12509 | But why should he destroy himself? |
| 12509 | But why should you keep anything back? |
| 12509 | But you invested his fortune for him, did you not? |
| 12509 | Ca n''t ye do nothing? |
| 12509 | Can I help you? |
| 12509 | Can not the story be kept quiet-- if not for Alice''s sake, at least for Sisily''s? 12509 Can not you hold it steady? |
| 12509 | Can you give me some supper while I''m waiting? |
| 12509 | Can you tell me if your niece is provided with money? |
| 12509 | Can you tell me what time Charles Turold came in that night? |
| 12509 | Can you tell me where Miss Sisily is, Thalassa? |
| 12509 | Can you tell me where he is staying in London? |
| 12509 | Coming with the supper tray-- coming with the supper tray.... What''s that? 12509 Could I see her?" |
| 12509 | Could Miss Turold have heard what he was saying? |
| 12509 | Could anybody have got into the house without your knowledge? |
| 12509 | Could you not tell me? |
| 12509 | Could you not tell them-- the police-- that? |
| 12509 | Dead, did ye say? 12509 Dead? |
| 12509 | Did Robert Turold suffer from neurasthenia? |
| 12509 | Did Thalassa hear the shot? |
| 12509 | Did any of the passengers alight at the crossroads? |
| 12509 | Did he tell you so? |
| 12509 | Did she hear the shot-- or see anything? |
| 12509 | Did that clock upstairs keep good time? |
| 12509 | Did this young woman travel up with you by this wagonette last night? |
| 12509 | Did you come back to Cornwall for that purpose? |
| 12509 | Did you discover anything else? |
| 12509 | Did you ever see Miss Turold? |
| 12509 | Did you hear anybody? |
| 12509 | Did you hear me? |
| 12509 | Did you hear the shot before the crash? |
| 12509 | Did you hear what I said to you? |
| 12509 | Did you not speak to them? |
| 12509 | Did you notice in which direction this girl went? |
| 12509 | Did you observe any marks when you examined the body? |
| 12509 | Did you see Miss Turold there? |
| 12509 | Did you see his face? |
| 12509 | Did you see the blood under the door when you went up and tried to get in? |
| 12509 | Did you see the wagonette on the road? |
| 12509 | Did you see which way she went? |
| 12509 | Did your brother make his will down here? |
| 12509 | Did your wife hear the noise? |
| 12509 | Do not the circumstances point to her guilt? |
| 12509 | Do the police know of them? |
| 12509 | Do you intend to go and see your brother to- night? |
| 12509 | Do you know any other games of patience? |
| 12509 | Do you know anything about this peerage? |
| 12509 | Do you know how long your brother has been aware of this earlier marriage? |
| 12509 | Do you know how these marks were made? |
| 12509 | Do you know what took place at the family gathering which was held in this house yesterday afternoon, after the funeral? |
| 12509 | Do you know where I am likely to find her? |
| 12509 | Do you know where she is? |
| 12509 | Do you mean that he has been killed? |
| 12509 | Do you mean that she is illegitimate? |
| 12509 | Do you mean that they love each other? |
| 12509 | Do you mean that? |
| 12509 | Do you mean the night after he met his death? |
| 12509 | Do you mean to say that because you took a dislike to this unfortunate man''s face, you think he has murdered Robert? 12509 Do you mean to tell me that you did not see your master''s daughter, or let her into the house?" |
| 12509 | Do you not intend to question him at all? |
| 12509 | Do you propose to tell me the truth? |
| 12509 | Do you really mean what you say? |
| 12509 | Do you remember what you told me about your mother''s old nurse, and our memory pictures of her name? 12509 Do you take me for a fool?" |
| 12509 | Do you think I did n''t put my wits to work when the damned detective was trying to put me into it as well as her? 12509 Do you think I''d have come back to Cornwall otherwise, knowing the police are searching for me?" |
| 12509 | Do you think it was he who murdered my uncle? |
| 12509 | Do you think she imagined it? |
| 12509 | Do you think she shot her father? |
| 12509 | Do you think she will recover? |
| 12509 | Do you think that Robert Turold invented this story about his marriage? |
| 12509 | Do you think the world is the loser by his death? |
| 12509 | Do you think you will be safe here till I get back? |
| 12509 | Do you think your brother Austin would agree? |
| 12509 | Doctor,he said,"have you told anybody about those marks on Robert Turold''s arm?" |
| 12509 | Does Mrs. Pursill live here? |
| 12509 | Does he not live with you? |
| 12509 | Dost a''know anything about diamonds-- digging for them? |
| 12509 | Flint House? 12509 For what purpose?" |
| 12509 | For what purpose? |
| 12509 | For what purpose? |
| 12509 | For what reason? |
| 12509 | For what reason? |
| 12509 | For what? |
| 12509 | Gone? 12509 Had Robert Turold any enemies?" |
| 12509 | Had n''t you some idea that the marks on the arm might have been caused by the removal of the body into the next room? |
| 12509 | Had not your son returned by then? |
| 12509 | Had your brother''s servant any reason, so far as you know, to be listening at the door? |
| 12509 | Had your father any enemy? 12509 Happen I did, what good''d come of telling them?" |
| 12509 | Has Miss Sisily been here? |
| 12509 | Has Miss Sisily been here? |
| 12509 | Has your niece any friends in Cornwall or London, or anywhere, for that matter, who would receive her? |
| 12509 | Have you any doubt on that point? |
| 12509 | Have you any other reason for suspecting him? |
| 12509 | Have you considered the scandal this will entail upon us all? |
| 12509 | Have you discovered something? |
| 12509 | Have you no idea who she was? |
| 12509 | Have you read about this Cornwall murder? |
| 12509 | Have you reflected what that implies? |
| 12509 | He denied himself all his life for the sake of the title, and what''s the good of it all-- now? |
| 12509 | He did not return with you after the funeral? |
| 12509 | He feared pursuit-- some unknown danger, then? |
| 12509 | He was quite dead when you entered the study? |
| 12509 | He? 12509 Here?" |
| 12509 | How can I explain what I do not know? |
| 12509 | How could I expect any one to believe a story which sounds improbable in my own ears? 12509 How could I hear anybody when I was down in the coal cellar?" |
| 12509 | How could anybody get in? |
| 12509 | How did he come by his money? |
| 12509 | How did he come to be buried there with his diamonds, in that lonely spot? |
| 12509 | How did it happen? 12509 How did it happen?" |
| 12509 | How did you discover them? |
| 12509 | How did you get in? |
| 12509 | How did you know it was her? |
| 12509 | How did you learn of them? |
| 12509 | How do I get to Euston Road? |
| 12509 | How do I know you''ve seen her? |
| 12509 | How do you account for the two forms of spelling your family name? |
| 12509 | How do you know that I''m a Londoner? |
| 12509 | How do you know? |
| 12509 | How do you know? |
| 12509 | How do you think the shock was caused? |
| 12509 | How long after was the body carried into the bedroom? |
| 12509 | How long had he been dead? |
| 12509 | How long was that after the crash upstairs? |
| 12509 | How many passengers did you have on your last journey in, last night? |
| 12509 | How much do you consider your brother ought to allow Sisily? |
| 12509 | How should I know? 12509 How''s your patient?" |
| 12509 | I could a''sworn-- could a''taken Bible oath--"That you and that other scoundrel had killed me? 12509 I had to tell them something, had n''t I?" |
| 12509 | I suppose you are aware your sister does not share your view that your brother committed suicide? |
| 12509 | I suppose you have come to Cornwall to investigate the cause of his death? |
| 12509 | I suppose you know you are wanted by the police? |
| 12509 | I understand you came to Cornwall at your brother''s request? |
| 12509 | I wonder where we could go and talk in safety? |
| 12509 | If I could only see Thalassa-- for five minutes--"What good would that do? |
| 12509 | If I find out the truth, nothing shall come between us then, Sisily? |
| 12509 | If these proofs are found, do you think that my chance of regaining the title is as good as Robert''s? |
| 12509 | If you know that why do you ask me? |
| 12509 | In any case the present claim could not be gone on with, could it? |
| 12509 | In his blood? 12509 In spite of her disappearance?" |
| 12509 | In what circumstances? |
| 12509 | In what way? |
| 12509 | Is Austin Turold a poor man? |
| 12509 | Is it about Mr. Turold''s murder? |
| 12509 | Is it good- bye, then? |
| 12509 | Is it howling through grief? |
| 12509 | Is it necessary? |
| 12509 | Is it not enough? |
| 12509 | Is it still your opinion that Miss Turold is guilty-- after this letter? |
| 12509 | Is it the Cornish savage from the churchtown-- him with the straw helmit? |
| 12509 | Is it too late to try it now? |
| 12509 | Is it you, Thalassa? |
| 12509 | Is my son suspected-- now? |
| 12509 | Is that all? |
| 12509 | Is that the dog I heard whining downstairs? |
| 12509 | Is that what you think? |
| 12509 | Is the story to be believed, do you think? |
| 12509 | Is there no way of keeping this matter quiet, Robert? |
| 12509 | Is this a place where there''s likely to be visitors? |
| 12509 | Is this all you wanted to show me? |
| 12509 | Is this where you were sitting the night before last, when you heard the crash in your master''s room upstairs? |
| 12509 | Is your nephew''s belief in Miss Turold''s innocence based on anything stronger than assertion? 12509 Is-- is he dead, doctor?" |
| 12509 | It did not occur to you to break in the door of your master''s room when you got no answer and found it locked? |
| 12509 | It hardly suggests innocence, does it? |
| 12509 | It''s good, is it? |
| 12509 | It''s rather late, is n''t it? |
| 12509 | Luggage, miss, in the van? |
| 12509 | Meantime--"Why not investigate it immediately? |
| 12509 | Might not that have been his daughter? |
| 12509 | Mrs. Pendleton, will you wait downstairs while we investigate? |
| 12509 | Mrs. Thalassa--he spoke more gently--"will you try and understand me?" |
| 12509 | Not enough passengers, eh? |
| 12509 | Oh, Charles, how did you find me? |
| 12509 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 12509 | Oh, why do you think that? |
| 12509 | Oh, why have you told me this now? |
| 12509 | On what grounds did he base that belief? |
| 12509 | Or to stay with your father? |
| 12509 | Pay? 12509 Perhaps she was dumb?" |
| 12509 | Robert, Robert, what is the matter? 12509 Sergeant Pengowan regards it as a case of suicide, does he not?" |
| 12509 | She did not indicate what those plans were? |
| 12509 | She was quite alone? |
| 12509 | Sisily, why did you go away? |
| 12509 | So that''s all that happened that night, is it? |
| 12509 | So that''s it, is it? 12509 So you did n''t see her face, after all?" |
| 12509 | Somebody? 12509 Sooper?" |
| 12509 | Suppose it''s true-- what then? |
| 12509 | Suppose they got in through the window? |
| 12509 | Suppose we dropped the last of our money? |
| 12509 | Surely my sister imparted this to the Penzance police inspector, when she besought his assistance? |
| 12509 | Surely you notice the passengers you carry? |
| 12509 | Suspicions of whom? |
| 12509 | Thalassa? 12509 Thalassa?" |
| 12509 | Thalassa? |
| 12509 | Thalassa? |
| 12509 | That afternoon, when my father was talking to you all in the front room downstairs-- do you remember? |
| 12509 | That story sounds incredible, even to you, does n''t it? 12509 That was when my aunt and her husband and Dr. Ravenshaw came to the door?" |
| 12509 | The House of Lords will require proof on that point, will they not? |
| 12509 | The key? |
| 12509 | The question is-- are you telling the truth? 12509 The question is-- what is the truth?" |
| 12509 | Then do you want to go with Aunt to London? |
| 12509 | Then is it still your intention to go to the police with this terrible suspicion? |
| 12509 | Then this is the game you were playing on that night? |
| 12509 | Then where are they now? |
| 12509 | Then why do it? |
| 12509 | Then you do not know whether he was in or out when you left the house? |
| 12509 | Then you have finger- prints to help you? |
| 12509 | Then you intend to arrest her? |
| 12509 | There is no doubt on that point, is there? 12509 They were diamonds, then?" |
| 12509 | This man has been in your brother''s service for a long time, has he not? |
| 12509 | Visitors? |
| 12509 | Was Charles Turold showing you the marks when I found you in the other room? |
| 12509 | Was Robert Turold''s daughter a girl of this sort? |
| 12509 | Was he attached to her, do you think? |
| 12509 | Was not Miss Turold present at the family gathering? |
| 12509 | Was that made by the right or left hand? |
| 12509 | Was there anything in Robert Turold''s demeanour which suggested to you recently that he valued his life lightly, or was likely to take it? |
| 12509 | Was your brother talking about his marriage at the time? |
| 12509 | Was your master''s daughter here-- in the house, I mean-- on the night of his death? |
| 12509 | Was your son home with you? |
| 12509 | Was your son in to dinner that night? |
| 12509 | Well, Thalassa,he said,"what do you want?" |
| 12509 | Well? |
| 12509 | Were there any footprints outside the window? |
| 12509 | Were you not told not to interfere with these rooms in any way? 12509 What about Sisily?" |
| 12509 | What about this Mrs. Johns-- does she suspect anything? |
| 12509 | What about? |
| 12509 | What are you doing up here? |
| 12509 | What are you doing with that light? |
| 12509 | What are you suggesting? |
| 12509 | What are you trying to badger me for, like this? 12509 What be yewer doin''yare?" |
| 12509 | What be you going to do? |
| 12509 | What braught you down here? |
| 12509 | What can I do for you? |
| 12509 | What can we do? |
| 12509 | What did you find when you got back? |
| 12509 | What do you know about it, Sisily? |
| 12509 | What do you mean by that? |
| 12509 | What do you mean by that? |
| 12509 | What do you mean? 12509 What do you mean?" |
| 12509 | What do you say, Ravenshaw? |
| 12509 | What do you suggest? |
| 12509 | What do you suggest? |
| 12509 | What do you want to know? |
| 12509 | What do you want to know? |
| 12509 | What do you want? |
| 12509 | What do you want? |
| 12509 | What do you want? |
| 12509 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 12509 | What does it imply? |
| 12509 | What does this mean? |
| 12509 | What else? |
| 12509 | What frightened your wife so much? 12509 What happened while you were away from the house? |
| 12509 | What has happened at Flint House, Ravenshaw? 12509 What has happened? |
| 12509 | What has happened? |
| 12509 | What has happened? |
| 12509 | What has that to do with what we are talking about? |
| 12509 | What is it, Thalassa? 12509 What is that?" |
| 12509 | What is the cause of agoraphobia? |
| 12509 | What is the reason? |
| 12509 | What is your London address? |
| 12509 | What kind of dog is it? |
| 12509 | What made you find out that? |
| 12509 | What makes you say so? |
| 12509 | What makes you think that? |
| 12509 | What night? |
| 12509 | What sort of a noise? |
| 12509 | What sort of an influence? |
| 12509 | What sort of marks? |
| 12509 | What time did Sisily catch the wagonette? |
| 12509 | What time did Thalassa come for you from Flint House with the news that your brother was dead? |
| 12509 | What time did he return-- on this evening? |
| 12509 | What time did you commence-- can you think? |
| 12509 | What time did you reach Flint House that night? |
| 12509 | What time was it when the wagonette reached the cross- roads on the moor, where she got in? |
| 12509 | What time was it when you heard the crash upstairs? 12509 What time was it when you left the house with Sisily?" |
| 12509 | What time was it? |
| 12509 | What time was that? |
| 12509 | What was he like? |
| 12509 | What was it? |
| 12509 | What was the cause of death? |
| 12509 | What was your reason for hurrying back across the moors that night? |
| 12509 | What were you doing there at that late hour, and why was Ravenshaw with you? |
| 12509 | What''s he like, Ruby? |
| 12509 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 12509 | What''s the glass like to- night, Thalassa? |
| 12509 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 12509 | What''s the matter with my estimable landlady? |
| 12509 | What''s the matter with the moment? |
| 12509 | What''s the matter with you, man? 12509 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 12509 | What''s the matter? |
| 12509 | What''s the need for to look at them? 12509 What''s the use of going through all this again?" |
| 12509 | When I leave Cornwall--"You mean we, do n''t you? |
| 12509 | When did he go? |
| 12509 | When did she go out? |
| 12509 | When? |
| 12509 | Where are Mr. Turold''s rooms? |
| 12509 | Where did he go? |
| 12509 | Where did you get to-- that night? |
| 12509 | Where have I seen that face before? |
| 12509 | Where is Sisily? |
| 12509 | Where is Thalassa? |
| 12509 | Where is he? |
| 12509 | Where is this will? |
| 12509 | Where was she going? |
| 12509 | Where''s your husband? |
| 12509 | Where? |
| 12509 | Who has charge of the keys in your brother''s house? 12509 Who might you be?" |
| 12509 | Who told him about the marks? |
| 12509 | Who was it then? 12509 Who was it then?" |
| 12509 | Who was your fellow passenger last night? |
| 12509 | Who''s there? |
| 12509 | Whom did my uncle marry? |
| 12509 | Whose dog is it? |
| 12509 | Why did n''t you try to break in the door? |
| 12509 | Why did n''t you wear your coat? 12509 Why did you go away from Cornwall without a word? |
| 12509 | Why did you not let me know, that last day on the cliffs? |
| 12509 | Why did you not tell me, Sisily? |
| 12509 | Why do you ask? |
| 12509 | Why do you call her suspicion absurd? |
| 12509 | Why do you think so? |
| 12509 | Why do you think that? |
| 12509 | Why does n''t he come away? 12509 Why has your son gone to London-- perhaps you can tell me that much?" |
| 12509 | Why have you not come forward with this story before? |
| 12509 | Why not leave it until the morning? |
| 12509 | Why not? |
| 12509 | Why not? |
| 12509 | Why not? |
| 12509 | Why should he tell a lie over such a small thing as the posting of a letter? |
| 12509 | Why should you say that? |
| 12509 | Why so? |
| 12509 | Why were you there? |
| 12509 | Why? |
| 12509 | Why? |
| 12509 | Why? |
| 12509 | Will you not be seated? |
| 12509 | Will you regard what I have to say to you in strict confidence? |
| 12509 | Will you try and recollect? |
| 12509 | Without waiting for your visit, do you mean? 12509 Wo n''t?" |
| 12509 | Would it be an accurate timekeeper, do you think? |
| 12509 | Would it be any more dangerous than hiding in London like a skulking rat? |
| 12509 | Would it be possible to make marks on a corpse after that length of time? |
| 12509 | Would it not be better to consult the police first? |
| 12509 | Would that be quite safe? |
| 12509 | Would you give me the address? |
| 12509 | Would you know her again if you saw her? |
| 12509 | Would you mind going and looking for Sisily? |
| 12509 | Yes? |
| 12509 | You are determined on it, then? |
| 12509 | You are leaving England? |
| 12509 | You are quite sure you did not play two? |
| 12509 | You are the late Mr. Turold''s legal adviser? |
| 12509 | You are the late Mr. Turold''s servant? |
| 12509 | You did not go to his room, to see? |
| 12509 | You do not intend to make this scandal public, Robert? |
| 12509 | You do not suppose I have been altogether blind to your infatuation, do you? 12509 You got back to the mainland?" |
| 12509 | You have known all along that the police are looking for you? |
| 12509 | You have said nothing to anybody else about this? |
| 12509 | You have told me all? |
| 12509 | You heard no sound of a shot? |
| 12509 | You mean about Robert committing suicide? |
| 12509 | You mean two, do n''t you? |
| 12509 | You recall the disclosure Robert made to us yesterday afternoon? |
| 12509 | You saw Robert Turold''s body soon after you arrived at Flint House? |
| 12509 | You say that he was ignorant of this earlier marriage until recently? |
| 12509 | You say your brother was talking about some family matters at the time? |
| 12509 | You surely do not suspect the brother? |
| 12509 | You think her disappearance suggests guilt? |
| 12509 | You think she has gone to London? |
| 12509 | You took the key away with you? |
| 12509 | You were here last night when they brought you the news of your brother''s death, I understand? |
| 12509 | You wish to stay on here until you have made other arrangements for your future-- is that so? |
| 12509 | You wished to see me? |
| 12509 | You''d sooner see Sisily lose her life on them? |
| 12509 | You, too? |
| 12509 | Your brother gave you no indication of this before? |
| 12509 | Your husband is upstairs? |
| 12509 | Your own opinion is that your brother committed suicide? |
| 12509 | ''A little while?'' |
| 12509 | ''And did you see him-- your uncle?'' |
| 12509 | ''Did you go to Flint House?'' |
| 12509 | ''How can you be Remington?'' |
| 12509 | ''How was I to get them when I never caught him?'' |
| 12509 | ''Oh, what did I come for? |
| 12509 | ''That young lady who arrived by the Cornwall train on Tuesday night, porter, and asked you the way to Euston Square-- what was she like?'' |
| 12509 | ''The proofs-- of course you''ve obtained them?'' |
| 12509 | ''What do you want to know for?'' |
| 12509 | ''What do you want-- now?'' |
| 12509 | ''What young woman was that?'' |
| 12509 | ''Why have you left it so long?'' |
| 12509 | A ghost? |
| 12509 | A warning obviously-- but a warning for what purpose? |
| 12509 | A woman can inherit the throne of England, so why not a title? |
| 12509 | After all, what''s a conscience to a liver? |
| 12509 | After an interval he said--"Do you suspect Thalassa as well?" |
| 12509 | After what I suffered alone on that island-- through you and Turold? |
| 12509 | Again-- what things? |
| 12509 | Ah, what was that cry? |
| 12509 | All the facts-- but what were they? |
| 12509 | And Sisily? |
| 12509 | And afterwards? |
| 12509 | And he may have felt remorse--""Remorse for what?" |
| 12509 | And the noises? |
| 12509 | And this letter with its postscript-- what was the meaning of it? |
| 12509 | And was that after or before he was shot, or shot himself? |
| 12509 | And whose footsteps had she heard? |
| 12509 | Anything which has not been brought to light, I mean?" |
| 12509 | Are the works intricate? |
| 12509 | Are you aware that there were nearly four thousand names in the last Royal bestowal of Orders of the British Empire? |
| 12509 | As he did not speak she broke the silence in a low tone--"What do you wish to say to me?" |
| 12509 | Barrant picked it up, glanced at it, and said:"Is your son likely to be there?" |
| 12509 | Before the waar I''ve had London ladies say to me:''''Ave you ever seen the Bay of Naples, or the Canaries? |
| 12509 | Besides, had I not seen that horrible old man- servant glaring through the door? |
| 12509 | Brimsdown?" |
| 12509 | Brimsdown?" |
| 12509 | But did not your brother confide this story to you before yesterday?" |
| 12509 | But how can I help you?" |
| 12509 | But how did Austin Turold come to know that his brother kept his will in the clock- case? |
| 12509 | But how? |
| 12509 | But if I had only known-- if I could have foreseen...""Mr. Turold''s death?" |
| 12509 | But if it was excluded, how was the silence of Thalassa to be explained? |
| 12509 | But is there any need for this to be known? |
| 12509 | But that stupid old fule Garge pulled up as usual and bawls through the window,''Are you going to keep me here all night, Peter?'' |
| 12509 | But what else had she heard? |
| 12509 | But what has that got to do with it?" |
| 12509 | But what was the good of that? |
| 12509 | But what''s to come next? |
| 12509 | But who is to tell her the truth? |
| 12509 | But who would find the way to such a lonely spot to commit murder, if murder had been committed? |
| 12509 | But why had she delayed so long? |
| 12509 | But why had she fled? |
| 12509 | But why should Thalassa spring on his master in maniacal excitement? |
| 12509 | CHAPTER X"Why should Robert commit suicide?" |
| 12509 | CHAPTER XXIII"And suppose the police call during your absence?" |
| 12509 | Can I get a conveyance back to Penzance?" |
| 12509 | Can I stop here for a bit? |
| 12509 | Can not it be proved?" |
| 12509 | Can you conceive of any reason?" |
| 12509 | Can you explain that?" |
| 12509 | Can you tell me a place where I could stay; for the night-- somewhere quiet and respectable?" |
| 12509 | Can you tell me if the brothers were on good terms?" |
| 12509 | Come, what are you afraid of? |
| 12509 | Could anybody else have posted it? |
| 12509 | Could his late master have gone there to post it that night? |
| 12509 | Could human cynicism go farther than that? |
| 12509 | Could it be that he was mistaken, that his fears were imaginary? |
| 12509 | Could she not sign a paper renouncing her rights in return for a share of my brother''s fortune?" |
| 12509 | Could the unexpected appearance of his daughter have startled him in that fashion? |
| 12509 | Crows, with the air of one propounding an insoluble riddle, asked his fare why should he take notice of his passengers? |
| 12509 | Diamonds they were after? |
| 12509 | Did Robert tell him, or did he find it out? |
| 12509 | Did Thalassa hold his master in a grim clutch while the girl took the revolver out of the drawer and shot him? |
| 12509 | Did detectives wear glasses? |
| 12509 | Did he fear anybody?" |
| 12509 | Did he wish for me? |
| 12509 | Did his father share his secret knowledge? |
| 12509 | Did she know or guess something of the hidden events of that night, or had she played the spy since? |
| 12509 | Did somebody send for you? |
| 12509 | Did the local fisherfolk believe that he had something to do with the murder, and shunned him like Ishmael in consequence? |
| 12509 | Did you call down Heaven''s vengeance on the murderer in approved fashion? |
| 12509 | Did you ever observe this peculiarity in him?" |
| 12509 | Did you have no other visitors-- before Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton and Dr. Ravenshaw arrived?" |
| 12509 | Did you notice that she did not speak a word during dinner?" |
| 12509 | Did you think I had overlooked that? |
| 12509 | Did your brother confide the information to you beforehand-- before his public announcement, I mean?" |
| 12509 | Do you know anything about the brother?" |
| 12509 | Do you not agree with me, Austin?" |
| 12509 | Do you not see that your unexplained absence, in itself, is likely to bring suspicion upon you, indeed, upon both of us?" |
| 12509 | Do you not think my plan a good one?" |
| 12509 | Do you remember the disclosure he made to us this afternoon? |
| 12509 | Do you suppose he could climb up here from outside?" |
| 12509 | Do you suppose there''s a clock in the coal cellar? |
| 12509 | Do you suppose you can go off to London like this, leaving me here alone, at such a moment? |
| 12509 | Do you think more of your own skin than her safety?" |
| 12509 | Do you think she saw the murderer?" |
| 12509 | Do you think that you could hear footsteps on a night like this?" |
| 12509 | Do you understand?" |
| 12509 | Does he suspect any one else?" |
| 12509 | Does not your daughter succeed you if you gain it, and not your brother?" |
| 12509 | For I suppose she must be told?" |
| 12509 | For what purpose? |
| 12509 | For what? |
| 12509 | Had Fate decreed her original mistake of taking a return ticket when she needed only a single one? |
| 12509 | Had he any grudge against his master?" |
| 12509 | Had he followed her? |
| 12509 | Had he forgotten about the cursed Jew who got a hundred pounds out of them? |
| 12509 | Had he really seen anything, after all? |
| 12509 | Had she been out in the storm? |
| 12509 | Had she really heard a footstep? |
| 12509 | Had somebody called her name? |
| 12509 | Had the cry come from there? |
| 12509 | Hark, what was that?" |
| 12509 | Has anything happened to my brother?" |
| 12509 | Has somebody fallen off the cliffs-- been drowned? |
| 12509 | Have I got it right?" |
| 12509 | Have I got it right?" |
| 12509 | Have you any idea-- the faintest suspicion?" |
| 12509 | Have you anything to support it? |
| 12509 | Have you no idea where your niece is likely to have sought refuge?" |
| 12509 | Have you those sheets of unfinished writing which were found in Robert Turold''s study?" |
| 12509 | Have you told Sisily?" |
| 12509 | He asked himself with aching heart what was to be the outcome of it all? |
| 12509 | He asked me once, did I believe in ghosts? |
| 12509 | He brought it out abruptly--"And what about your daughter?" |
| 12509 | He brought it out abruptly--"Has anything been seen of Miss Sisily?" |
| 12509 | He glanced up expectantly, and his lips formed one word--"Well?" |
| 12509 | How can he have come back? |
| 12509 | How could I know that unless I''d seen her?" |
| 12509 | How could a rough seaman like himself, who could hardly write his own name, turn the stones into the large sum of money they represented? |
| 12509 | How did it happen? |
| 12509 | How did the man of parchments take it?" |
| 12509 | How did ye get away from the island?" |
| 12509 | How far away is this place?" |
| 12509 | How had he found out the two facts? |
| 12509 | How long has this man been in your brother''s employ?" |
| 12509 | How often must I tell you that he is dead?" |
| 12509 | How was he to instil belief that he spoke the truth? |
| 12509 | How, then, could you have killed Robert? |
| 12509 | I work for the Duchy, I do, which is almost the same as being in Guvverment, ai n''t it? |
| 12509 | I''m to say what you want to save it? |
| 12509 | If I fail-- if I do not come back... you will understand?" |
| 12509 | If he had been murdered, as in the first flush of her indignation she had declared, who had killed him? |
| 12509 | If he was not a detective, why was he watching him? |
| 12509 | If it was not Thalassa, who could it have been? |
| 12509 | If so, how did she escape from the room and leave the door locked inside? |
| 12509 | Is it logical to suppose that he would terminate all these plans and ambitions by destroying himself? |
| 12509 | Is she mistaken in you, Thalassa? |
| 12509 | Is she upstairs in her room, Robert?" |
| 12509 | Is that it?" |
| 12509 | Is that plain enough?" |
| 12509 | Is that what brought you here?" |
| 12509 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 12509 | It crumbled his worldliness to ashes, flooded his heart with vain regret, found utterance at last in the whispered words--"How am I to tell my son?" |
| 12509 | It was a house, and it was furnished; what more was necessary? |
| 12509 | It was dusk, and she could not see my face, but she heard my startled exclamation--''Married? |
| 12509 | Jasper, where''s the tray?..." |
| 12509 | Life had receded from us-- what had we to do with its fever, its regrets, its passions and futile joys? |
| 12509 | Like other young men he wanted plenty of money for women and grog-- what else, he asked, could a man get for money that was worth having? |
| 12509 | May I ask the reason of these questions, Detective Barrant?" |
| 12509 | Oh, can not they believe that? |
| 12509 | Once more, will you tell me the truth?" |
| 12509 | One more question he essayed--"Can you tell me where Miss Turold is to be found?" |
| 12509 | Ought I to go down? |
| 12509 | Prospector''s license-- a_ schurfschein_? |
| 12509 | Pursill?" |
| 12509 | Really, Detective Barrant, may I constrain you to give me some explanation of all this? |
| 12509 | Safe? |
| 12509 | Should she hide somewhere? |
| 12509 | So I just says to her,''Good ebenin'', miss, are you waitin''for the wagonette too?'' |
| 12509 | So I leant across to her an''says,''Caan''t you say a word, miss? |
| 12509 | Suppose it was her husband, after all? |
| 12509 | Surely that is enough?" |
| 12509 | Thalassa knew more than he had yet revealed, but what did he know? |
| 12509 | Thalassa''s brown cheek paled slightly, but he answered quickly and roughly--"What nonsense are you talking now? |
| 12509 | Thalassa?" |
| 12509 | That read like the advertisement of a Cheapside tailor-- what was a gentlemanly appearance, if he had it? |
| 12509 | That sneer roused the official in him, and it was in a curt tone of command that he said--"What time did your son get home on the day of the murder?" |
| 12509 | That''s rather a cynical name for a Cornish inn, is n''t it?" |
| 12509 | That''s the formula, is n''t it, or something to that effect? |
| 12509 | The back way? |
| 12509 | The detective looked at him with a cautious air:"Why do you ask that?" |
| 12509 | The door was partly opened, and Thalassa''s voice from within parleyed:"Who''s there?" |
| 12509 | The great point is-- where are the proofs? |
| 12509 | The lamp and the footstep-- what did they mean? |
| 12509 | The older man could picture Barrant thinking to himself:"This man before me-- how far is he involved in this?" |
| 12509 | The point is, is it suspicious enough to upset the theory of suicide? |
| 12509 | The police were searching for him? |
| 12509 | The question remained, what was to be done? |
| 12509 | Then, as Charles remained silent, he went on--"How did you find out about the marks on your uncle''s arm?" |
| 12509 | These were facts which could not be gainsaid, but where did they lead? |
| 12509 | This servant with the strange name-- Thalassa, is it?" |
| 12509 | To secure the revolver to shoot him? |
| 12509 | To see Thalassa, as he said, in order to try and get at the truth? |
| 12509 | To whom?'' |
| 12509 | Turold?" |
| 12509 | Was Austin aware of the contents of the will? |
| 12509 | Was Charles dead? |
| 12509 | Was he a detective? |
| 12509 | Was he afraid? |
| 12509 | Was he going to go back to her penniless? |
| 12509 | Was he in to supper?" |
| 12509 | Was he to fail, now, after finding Sisily? |
| 12509 | Was he? |
| 12509 | Was his idea to destroy the will? |
| 12509 | Was it conceivable that Robert Turold would break off in the middle of a sentence, in the middle of a word, and shoot himself? |
| 12509 | Was it grief for his wife?" |
| 12509 | Was it really his daughter? |
| 12509 | Was it the attitude of a man who had committed suicide? |
| 12509 | Was my brother quite dead when you found him?" |
| 12509 | Was n''t that enough?" |
| 12509 | Was n''t there an eyesight test or something like that for officers of the law? |
| 12509 | Was that pure guesswork on your part? |
| 12509 | Was there some trap about it, some danger to himself? |
| 12509 | Were they real, or had she imagined them? |
| 12509 | Were they? |
| 12509 | What about the key?" |
| 12509 | What are you making that noise for?" |
| 12509 | What can I tell you?" |
| 12509 | What can you tell me about it?" |
| 12509 | What danger? |
| 12509 | What did Charles Turold know? |
| 12509 | What did she know of the mysterious events that had happened in that silent house? |
| 12509 | What did she suspect? |
| 12509 | What did that diabolical female know, really? |
| 12509 | What did these things mean, and what was to be the end? |
| 12509 | What did you find when you returned? |
| 12509 | What do you fear?" |
| 12509 | What do you mean?" |
| 12509 | What do you think of it?" |
| 12509 | What does a happy lover want with diamonds?'' |
| 12509 | What does it all mean?" |
| 12509 | What does it all mean?" |
| 12509 | What does it signify if it was five minutes fast or slow?" |
| 12509 | What does that mean-- now?" |
| 12509 | What else is there to say, when she''s told you everything?" |
| 12509 | What had brought him back? |
| 12509 | What had brought the clock down, and why had Robert Turold fallen almost on top of it, his outstretched hands resting on the dial? |
| 12509 | What had he to say about hood clocks? |
| 12509 | What had made it flare up like that and go out? |
| 12509 | What had the police discovered about him? |
| 12509 | What happened afterwards? |
| 12509 | What happened during that interview? |
| 12509 | What inference was to be drawn from that? |
| 12509 | What is Justice? |
| 12509 | What is her name?" |
| 12509 | What is human retribution to the ferocity of Time''s revenge on us all? |
| 12509 | What is it that you will not tell? |
| 12509 | What is the object of this visit? |
| 12509 | What is this shameful secret to which you refer?" |
| 12509 | What name, please?" |
| 12509 | What other chance have we of finding out the hideous mystery of that night? |
| 12509 | What sent your wife mad? |
| 12509 | What sort of a big box? |
| 12509 | What terrible experience had befallen her? |
| 12509 | What then? |
| 12509 | What then? |
| 12509 | What took Robert Turold to the clock in his dying moments? |
| 12509 | What took place in that brief yet vital space of time? |
| 12509 | What was he to do now? |
| 12509 | What was his share in the business? |
| 12509 | What was the explanation of the letter? |
| 12509 | What was the good of his own efforts to help her? |
| 12509 | What was the meaning of it all-- of this latest scene in particular? |
| 12509 | What was there in life to laugh over at any time? |
| 12509 | What was to happen then? |
| 12509 | What was to prevent him getting the diamonds on his own account, without sharing with anybody? |
| 12509 | What were they doing? |
| 12509 | What were they, Sisily?" |
| 12509 | What will?" |
| 12509 | What would happen then? |
| 12509 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 12509 | When I grip you firmly, as I do now, you can feel my fingers pressing their whole length on your flesh, can you not?" |
| 12509 | When he found him, but where was he to be found? |
| 12509 | Where about? |
| 12509 | Where are the proofs?" |
| 12509 | Where could she go? |
| 12509 | Where had they gone to? |
| 12509 | Where has he gone?" |
| 12509 | Where to commence? |
| 12509 | Where was Jasper, and why did he not return? |
| 12509 | Where was Thalassa? |
| 12509 | Where was his wife? |
| 12509 | Where was she? |
| 12509 | Where was the nearest pillar box? |
| 12509 | Where was the necessity, after what I told you? |
| 12509 | Where were these diamonds? |
| 12509 | Where''s the supper tray?" |
| 12509 | Where, then, were they to look for hope? |
| 12509 | Where? |
| 12509 | Who can explain this? |
| 12509 | Who could have dropped it there except you?" |
| 12509 | Who could have foreseen this tragic event?" |
| 12509 | Who could it be? |
| 12509 | Who else but Englishmen would order Bass beer at five shillings a bottle in a God- forsaken place like that? |
| 12509 | Who had gone to the lonely old house in the darkness of the night, and struck him down? |
| 12509 | Who is to judge when the scales are even? |
| 12509 | Who was likely to be prowling round Flint House in a storm-- except myself? |
| 12509 | Who would believe my story-- or yours? |
| 12509 | Who''d a''believed me? |
| 12509 | Who?" |
| 12509 | Who?" |
| 12509 | Why are you so elementary? |
| 12509 | Why did I not know of this before? |
| 12509 | Why did Robert go to the clock? |
| 12509 | Why did he want to bring two strangers into the business? |
| 12509 | Why did you think about that?" |
| 12509 | Why did you want to see my son?" |
| 12509 | Why do n''t you look what yer doin''when givin''up yer ticket? |
| 12509 | Why do you ask?" |
| 12509 | Why had she not come to him with her story, and asked for money to shut her mouth? |
| 12509 | Why had she not waited to make sure that she was followed? |
| 12509 | Why in the name of heaven had this Brierly woman been such a fool? |
| 12509 | Why indeed? |
| 12509 | Why not go to them?" |
| 12509 | Why should I look at a lot of fat old wommen? |
| 12509 | Why should Robert commit suicide? |
| 12509 | Why should a man who spent half his lifetime putting together a clock presume to tell his fellow creatures to make the most of the passing hour? |
| 12509 | Why should your father''s death have made you more anxious to go? |
| 12509 | Why was she sobbing and snivelling downstairs now, when it was too late? |
| 12509 | Why were they so silent? |
| 12509 | Why were those women in the next compartment laughing like hyenas? |
| 12509 | Will you be at your hotel?" |
| 12509 | Will you come?" |
| 12509 | Would it help Sisily if he gave himself up and told all he knew? |
| 12509 | Would such a clock require much adjustment?" |
| 12509 | Would they help? |
| 12509 | Would you consider him a man of suicidal tendencies?" |
| 12509 | You are quite sure you can not form any idea where she has gone?" |
| 12509 | You heard what my brother said this afternoon?" |
| 12509 | You said the house was locked up for the night, I think?" |
| 12509 | You think you''ll fit a rope round my neck? |
| 12509 | You were busy in the coal cellar at the time, I think you said?" |
| 12509 | You were playing patience-- the game you have just shown me?" |
| 12509 | You will not refuse to take charge of her, Constance, because of this disclosure?" |
| 12509 | You''ll have your supper up here, I suppose?" |
| 12509 | and calling her to him? |
| 12509 | asked something within him mockingly,"Where would she dare go, except to you?" |
| 12509 | dead?" |
| 12509 | he hoarsely exclaimed, pointing,"what''s that?" |
| 12509 | he said, then--''Did you get the diamonds?'' |
| 12509 | he said--''what has brought you here at this hour?'' |
| 12509 | she does n''t improve with age,"he growled; then, louder:"What''s the matter with you? |
| 30542 | About two, I suppose? |
| 30542 | According to what canons of beauty, I wonder? |
| 30542 | And now? |
| 30542 | And why? |
| 30542 | But have you forgotten-- what you came for? |
| 30542 | By the bye, what was your college? |
| 30542 | Could not a friend there do some good for you? |
| 30542 | Dearest, can you take a short holiday? 30542 Did he love you?" |
| 30542 | Did he pay you back? |
| 30542 | Did you ever tell-- your husband that you loved him? |
| 30542 | Do I count for no one? |
| 30542 | Do n''t you know that I am almost ruined? 30542 Do you know that man is driving me slowly mad? |
| 30542 | Do you know that you made me wretchedly nervous? 30542 Do you mean to say that you are offering me the principal part in a play of yours-- at the Pall Mall-- with Fergusson?" |
| 30542 | Do you mind opening the window? |
| 30542 | Do you think a woman is like that? |
| 30542 | Have you come, Mr. Matravers,he asked coldly,"to make your peace?" |
| 30542 | Have you no friends then, or relations who will help you? |
| 30542 | How could I? |
| 30542 | I believe you doubt my ability, but you need not"143Do you know that man is driving me slowly mad?" |
| 30542 | I have scarcely said''thank you''yet, have I? |
| 30542 | I want to know whether you have arranged with your friend? |
| 30542 | I was surprised,he answered;"how could I help it? |
| 30542 | If we can love and be pure,he said hoarsely,"what is sin? |
| 30542 | If you do n''t want to wake Mr. Matravers, will you take me up to bed, please? |
| 30542 | Is it true,she asked him,"that you did not intend your play for the stage-- that you wrote it from a literary point of view only?" |
| 30542 | Is it worth while recalling all these things? |
| 30542 | It was unusual, perhaps,he admitted;"but who is not weary of usual things? |
| 30542 | May I come in with you? |
| 30542 | May I come in? |
| 30542 | Must you really go? 30542 Shall I tell him home?" |
| 30542 | The little boy''s mother? |
| 30542 | This is your writing, is it not? |
| 30542 | Was not this Lady Truton''s night? |
| 30542 | Watching me? |
| 30542 | What can I do? |
| 30542 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 30542 | What is Art but Truth? 30542 Who is there that cares?" |
| 30542 | Why do n''t you speak to me? 30542 Why not? |
| 30542 | Why not? 30542 Why should I lose anything?" |
| 30542 | Why? |
| 30542 | Will you come too? |
| 30542 | Will you forgive me now,he said,"if I hurry away? |
| 30542 | Will you lunch with me at my rooms on Sunday and meet her? 30542 Will you tell him? |
| 30542 | Will your father be at home now? |
| 30542 | Wo n''t you see me home? |
| 30542 | Yes? |
| 30542 | You admit her talent, then? |
| 30542 | You are an invalid, too, are you not? |
| 30542 | You did see his face, then? |
| 30542 | You have not forgotten me, then? |
| 30542 | You know Mr. Thorndyke, do n''t you? 30542 You mean it?" |
| 30542 | You want what? |
| 30542 | You will come and see me again-- very soon? |
| 30542 | You will not bear me any ill will? |
| 30542 | You wish for no more rehearsals, then? |
| 30542 | After all, what good had he done? |
| 30542 | Am I correct?" |
| 30542 | And Matravers, why did he not speak? |
| 30542 | And, I wonder,--do you take a morning paper? |
| 30542 | But I can not help my views, can I? |
| 30542 | But then you had very little choice, had you?" |
| 30542 | But will you forgive me if I say so-- I am very sure that some day you will be a deserter?" |
| 30542 | Can one do anything for women like that? |
| 30542 | Can you understand me, I wonder? |
| 30542 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 30542 | Do n''t you regret your handiwork a little?" |
| 30542 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 30542 | Do n''t you?" |
| 30542 | Do you doubt your love or mine?" |
| 30542 | Do you realize that only the day before yesterday we passed one another here with a polite stare?" |
| 30542 | Does that mean that you will not listen to me, that you mean to judge me unheard? |
| 30542 | How are they to tell between the true love and the false?" |
| 30542 | How is it that you are altogether alone in the world?" |
| 30542 | If it was true that his pen had done her this ill turn, did he not owe her some reparation? |
| 30542 | If so, will you bring it when you''ve done with it, or an old one will do? |
| 30542 | If thirty seemed old to her, what must she think of him? |
| 30542 | Is he asleep? |
| 30542 | Is it indeed only a few hours since we parted? |
| 30542 | Is my face very buggy? |
| 30542 | It is a brilliant piece of satirical writing, of course, but need you have been quite so severe? |
| 30542 | It is best to be truthful, is it not? |
| 30542 | Matravers interrupted him with a question,--"Wo n''t your mother be frightened to see you like this?" |
| 30542 | May we-- can I,"he added, glancing down the stone passage,"show you to your carriage?" |
| 30542 | Oh, why do you make me humble myself so?" |
| 30542 | Shall I give it up?" |
| 30542 | Shall I give up Bathilde-- and the stage? |
| 30542 | Shall I tell you what I have been vain enough to think sometimes? |
| 30542 | Shall you mind a tiresome railway journey? |
| 30542 | Should we be sinless then?" |
| 30542 | Tell me, are those pure women who willingly give their souls and their bodies in marriage to men who have sinned and who will sin again? |
| 30542 | That would have been worse than this, would it not? |
| 30542 | To live and die old maids, whilst men became regenerated? |
| 30542 | What did she require, then, of her sex? |
| 30542 | What did you think of my writing to you, of my persistence? |
| 30542 | What have I done to be humbled like this?" |
| 30542 | What is it that you fear? |
| 30542 | What is that?" |
| 30542 | What is there to keep me? |
| 30542 | What on earth has kindled the destructive spirit in you to such an extent? |
| 30542 | What was he like?" |
| 30542 | What will you have?" |
| 30542 | What----""These gentlemen will bear me witness that you did say so?" |
| 30542 | Why do I say these things to you, I wonder? |
| 30542 | Will you come and see me? |
| 30542 | Will you leave me?" |
| 30542 | Will you not help me to keep it?" |
| 30542 | Will you read to me for a little? |
| 30542 | Will you-- shake hands?" |
| 30542 | You are not in a hurry, are you?" |
| 30542 | You will come and see me again-- very soon?" |
| 30542 | [ Illustration:"Do you know that man is driving me slowly mad?"] |
| 30542 | and if my book be not true, how can it know anything of art? |
| 30542 | he murmured,"you are sure?" |
| 30542 | what do you say to a walk down through the Park? |
| 30542 | you did not spare it, did you? |
| 30833 | A secret stairway? |
| 30833 | And it has remained locked ever since? |
| 30833 | At what time, precisely? |
| 30833 | Beg pardon, your lordship? |
| 30833 | But how were you so certain that it was_ not_ someone from outside the castle? 30833 But who says that anyone was wearing it when the button was removed?" |
| 30833 | Could n''t it be Italian, my lord? 30833 Dear me,"he interrupted himself mildly,"what is that?" |
| 30833 | Did you ever know him to fancy a girl who dressed in an offhand manner? |
| 30833 | Did you find what you were looking for, Lord Darcy? |
| 30833 | Ever see it before? |
| 30833 | Ever see one like it before? |
| 30833 | Eye test? |
| 30833 | Father Bright,said Lord Darcy,"will the Countess be serving tea this afternoon?" |
| 30833 | Four o''clock? |
| 30833 | Good Heavens,Darcy muttered,"does he have something concealed behind every arras in the place?" |
| 30833 | Has neither of you seen that woman before? 30833 He did lock it at night, then?" |
| 30833 | How can you be certain that Lady Duncan told the truth? |
| 30833 | How do you know the time so exactly? |
| 30833 | How long ago was this? |
| 30833 | How long will your spell keep the body incorrupt, Master Sean? |
| 30833 | How true are the stories one has heard about the late Count? |
| 30833 | I wonder why she went up there in the first place? |
| 30833 | If you will, Reverend Sir? |
| 30833 | In what way? |
| 30833 | Is there any way up besides that elevator? |
| 30833 | Is there anything else, your lordship? 30833 Lord in Heaven,"he said softly,"what is this?" |
| 30833 | May I have my lord the Count''s keys, doctor? |
| 30833 | Murder? |
| 30833 | My Lord Darcy,she said, her plain face looking worried and unhappy,"is it true that you suspect Laird and Lady Duncan of this murder? |
| 30833 | My lord? |
| 30833 | Never? |
| 30833 | No blessings, I trust, Reverend Sir? |
| 30833 | No other way up or down, then? |
| 30833 | No question there, eh? 30833 Now the question we have been called upon to answer is simply this: Who was responsible for the homicide?" |
| 30833 | Now where''s that secret stairway you mentioned, Sir Pierre? |
| 30833 | Of Scottish make? |
| 30833 | Ready, Master Sean? |
| 30833 | Sir Pierre, if you will? |
| 30833 | So Laird Duncan has the Talent, eh? 30833 That pretty much settles it, eh, Master Sean?" |
| 30833 | The door to his suite was not locked, then? |
| 30833 | Then how did he get that closet full of clothes? |
| 30833 | Then what was it Laird Duncan did? |
| 30833 | Time? |
| 30833 | Triggered to slam if a human being sticks a hand in there, eh? |
| 30833 | True, Your Highness? |
| 30833 | What about Laird Duncan? |
| 30833 | What about guests? |
| 30833 | What is it, Pierre? |
| 30833 | What sort of weapon do you prefer for grouse? |
| 30833 | What was it doing there? |
| 30833 | When was this room last cleaned? |
| 30833 | When you left, you locked the door? |
| 30833 | Where is his key? |
| 30833 | Where would they lead if they were open? |
| 30833 | Who else has the key to the Count''s suite? |
| 30833 | Who is she? 30833 Who?" |
| 30833 | Why not? 30833 Will you hold the robe, Dr. Pateley? |
| 30833 | Would a man be wearing that gown, my lord? |
| 30833 | Yes, Your Highness? |
| 30833 | You can tell that just by holding that bronze cross in your hand? |
| 30833 | You did not expect it to be locked? |
| 30833 | You do not deny that it is your gun, my lord? |
| 30833 | You mean the picture test, my lord? |
| 30833 | You''re certain? |
| 30833 | You, I believe, discovered the body? |
| 30833 | Your lordship knows Castle D''Evreux, then? |
| 30833 | _ Evil?_My lady the Countess looked shocked. |
| 30833 | A coin? |
| 30833 | A little inclined to be romantic-- but are n''t we all at nineteen? |
| 30833 | Am I correct, Father?" |
| 30833 | As Sir Pierre unlocked the emblazoned door, Lord Darcy said:"Who else sleeps on this floor?" |
| 30833 | But how could she have told the truth? |
| 30833 | But how could she? |
| 30833 | Can you do me a favor?" |
| 30833 | Do you recognize it? |
| 30833 | Does she know Laird and Lady Duncan well enough to ask for their sympathetic presence on such an afternoon as this?" |
| 30833 | Eh?" |
| 30833 | Forms a picture, do n''t it, my lord? |
| 30833 | Had a man or a woman dropped it? |
| 30833 | He wo n''t tell her that we know, will he?" |
| 30833 | How long after death does the image remain?" |
| 30833 | How long had it lain there? |
| 30833 | How many women would have thought of simply taking off the damaged gown and putting on its duplicate from the closet?" |
| 30833 | However,"--like the knight, he paused a moment before going on--"although we are aware that he was not discreet, was he particular?" |
| 30833 | Lord Darcy cast Master Sean a warning look, then asked politely,"Has my lady seen the deceased?" |
| 30833 | May we go up to the suite now?" |
| 30833 | My lady, may Master Sean make use of that table over there?" |
| 30833 | Nothing else?" |
| 30833 | Now, what did you do then?" |
| 30833 | Or Moorish? |
| 30833 | Shall we go in together?" |
| 30833 | Then, on a separate piece of paper, he wrote:"Dear John, May I suggest you hold up on this for a while? |
| 30833 | There was a sudden silence, then Laird Duncan said in an angry voice:"What is this? |
| 30833 | They went down perhaps four more steps before Lord Darcy asked quietly,"Tell me, Sir Pierre, were you privy to_ all_ of Count D''Evreux''s business?" |
| 30833 | What about the eyes?" |
| 30833 | What are we to do?" |
| 30833 | Where did you get that?" |
| 30833 | Where do you think you_ might_ have seen it? |
| 30833 | Where had it come from? |
| 30833 | Will you take me to the good Father?" |
| 30833 | Would you explain to my lady the Countess why her brother could not have been killed in that manner?" |
| 30833 | Yes, my lord?" |
| 30833 | You did n''t give him Holy Unction, I hope?" |
| 30833 | You follow, sir? |
| 30833 | You see?" |
| 30833 | You will be there?" |
| 30833 | You''re certain the body was cold?" |
| 30833 | [ Illustration]"_ Where did you get it?_"There was a dangerous quality in the Scotsman''s voice. |
| 30833 | _ How could a man who was confined to a wheelchair go up that flight of stairs?_ I submit to you that it would have been physically impossible. |
| 21891 | Afraid of the cops? |
| 21891 | Afraid to show yourself, are you? |
| 21891 | Ai n''t there anything I can do, sir? |
| 21891 | Ai n''t there anything I can do, sir? |
| 21891 | Ai n''t you got any idea, boss, who''s engineerin''this deal against you? |
| 21891 | And now you have come to me to say that you are no longer associated with my enemies? |
| 21891 | And she told the others that she would quit them if they used any more violence? 21891 And the few days before that time?" |
| 21891 | And what do you suppose is going to become of you, if you refuse to do as I say? |
| 21891 | And what evidence would he have? |
| 21891 | And what particular person am I accused of murdering? |
| 21891 | And where is the motive? |
| 21891 | And who furnished it? |
| 21891 | And why Rufus Shepley? |
| 21891 | And yet you ask why others should seek to punish you? 21891 And you did just what the letter told you?" |
| 21891 | And you did n''t urge him to leave New York and remain away for the rest of his life? |
| 21891 | And you fell for it? 21891 And you live to tell it? |
| 21891 | And you went up to him and threatened him, did n''t you? |
| 21891 | And, if they are? |
| 21891 | Any idea where the message came from? |
| 21891 | Any vacant apartments up there? |
| 21891 | Anything I can do for you, sir? |
| 21891 | Anything else lead you to believe you might have enemies? |
| 21891 | Anything for us to do? |
| 21891 | Anything new? |
| 21891 | Anything the matter? |
| 21891 | Are they rich? |
| 21891 | Are you Sidney Prale? |
| 21891 | Are you a fighter, or a quitter? |
| 21891 | Are you going to stay here long, Sid? |
| 21891 | Are-- are you insane? |
| 21891 | As Coadley, the attorney, did? |
| 21891 | Back to earth, are you? |
| 21891 | Because of the absurd charge against me? 21891 Been down in Honduras all that time?" |
| 21891 | Been thinking it over, Sid? 21891 But in Heaven''s name, why? |
| 21891 | But the same difficulty holds good-- why? 21891 But what did Mr. Prale ever do to get such a bunch down on him?" |
| 21891 | But what does it all mean? |
| 21891 | But why on earth should she be taking a hand in my affairs? |
| 21891 | But why suspect me of the crime? |
| 21891 | But why? 21891 But, why?" |
| 21891 | But, why? |
| 21891 | By the way, who is this man who goes too far and insists upon using violence? 21891 Ca n''t you explain what it means?" |
| 21891 | Can anybody overhear what I say to you? |
| 21891 | Can you not remember back ten years? |
| 21891 | Can you suggest some investments? 21891 Captain,"said the hotel man,"do I have to sit here and be insulted by a man charged with a heinous crime?" |
| 21891 | Care to tell me where you went and what you did? |
| 21891 | Children? |
| 21891 | Did I make some sort of a mistake, sir? 21891 Did Jim Farland tell you the story?" |
| 21891 | Did he wreck the national treasury or turn traitor to the flag? |
| 21891 | Did n''t Lerton explain to you? |
| 21891 | Did n''t suspect anybody? |
| 21891 | Did n''t you tell me that you did n''t want anything to do with me and my money? |
| 21891 | Did they say that? |
| 21891 | Did you ever stop to think that maybe I wanted to be captured and hauled here? 21891 Did you happen to_ play_ cards?" |
| 21891 | Did you have me brought here to argue the case with me? |
| 21891 | Did you not hint that the purpose was something sinister-- that you were going to have revenge, or something like that? |
| 21891 | Did you pick up a fountain pen of mine after I had gone? |
| 21891 | Did you? |
| 21891 | Disgusted generally with your lot? |
| 21891 | Do I like it? 21891 Do n''t do what?" |
| 21891 | Do n''t know anything about her, I suppose? |
| 21891 | Do n''t you know me, Sid? |
| 21891 | Do they get much mail and have many visitors? |
| 21891 | Do you know anything in particular about her? |
| 21891 | Does n''t that make ordinary dirty work look rather pale? |
| 21891 | Does n''t that open up possibilities? |
| 21891 | Does she know Murk by sight? |
| 21891 | Either of you guests here? |
| 21891 | Ever have any business with him? |
| 21891 | Ever see this man before? |
| 21891 | For my good? 21891 Friends or relatives?" |
| 21891 | Getting along all right? |
| 21891 | Go straight to your hotel? |
| 21891 | Go to your hotel then? |
| 21891 | Goin''to pull rough stuff, are you? |
| 21891 | Gosh, Mr. Prale, ai n''t there anybody but cops in this town? |
| 21891 | Got an appointment? |
| 21891 | Got an idea you own the whole Park, or something like that? 21891 Got it with you?" |
| 21891 | Got the first one on the ship, did you? |
| 21891 | Had an idea it came from some boss, did n''t you? |
| 21891 | Hard to make a living? |
| 21891 | Has my office been turned into a rendezvous for maniacs? |
| 21891 | Have n''t seen New York for ten years? |
| 21891 | He could do nothing except tell it to Prale-- and Prale knows it already, does n''t he? |
| 21891 | He has led you to believe that? |
| 21891 | Here between ten thirty and a quarter of eleven, was he? |
| 21891 | His name, please? |
| 21891 | His story corresponds with the one I told you, does n''t it? 21891 How about George Lerton?" |
| 21891 | How about that fountain pen found beside the body? |
| 21891 | How about this man? |
| 21891 | How can I believe that? |
| 21891 | How can you do the impossible, sir? |
| 21891 | How come it was found beside the body? |
| 21891 | How could you ever be sure of me? |
| 21891 | How do I know that? |
| 21891 | How do you like working with a detective now? |
| 21891 | How do you mean? |
| 21891 | How do you mean? |
| 21891 | How is that for a dirty deal, Murk? |
| 21891 | How long are you going to keep me tied up like this? |
| 21891 | How long did you remain there? |
| 21891 | How long did you talk to him? |
| 21891 | How long has he been away from New York? |
| 21891 | How long have they lived here? |
| 21891 | How many are there in the family, and who are they, and what do you know about them? |
| 21891 | How much? |
| 21891 | How old are you? |
| 21891 | I beg your pardon? |
| 21891 | I do not wish you to address me again-- do you understand, sir? 21891 I suppose that you are glad to get home?" |
| 21891 | I suppose you are still on the force? 21891 I''m not accusing you of doing anything wrong, am I? |
| 21891 | I-- what do you mean, sir? 21891 If I showed you a corner where you would fit in, would you be loyal? |
| 21891 | If I threw down Mr. Prale, would n''t I be liable to throw you down, if somebody happened along and raised the price? 21891 If so, who is guilty?" |
| 21891 | If there is anything I can do, Mr. Farland----"Do you suppose you could tell the truth? |
| 21891 | In danger from what? |
| 21891 | In my note? |
| 21891 | In what way? |
| 21891 | Is he old or young? |
| 21891 | Is n''t that enough to make you worry a bit? |
| 21891 | It does look bad, does n''t it? |
| 21891 | Know anything about a woman calling herself Kate Gilbert? |
| 21891 | Know anything about him that might cause him serious trouble if you talked? |
| 21891 | Know this man? |
| 21891 | Know this man? |
| 21891 | Know this man? |
| 21891 | Know where you are? |
| 21891 | Like him, do you? |
| 21891 | Long? 21891 May I ask, then, why you desire to leave the case?" |
| 21891 | May I be of assistance to you when we land? |
| 21891 | Me work with a cop? |
| 21891 | Meaning against his influential enemies, or on the Rufus Shepley murder case? |
| 21891 | Meaning what, Murk? |
| 21891 | Meet anybody there? |
| 21891 | Meet him accidentally? |
| 21891 | Miss Gilbert? |
| 21891 | Miss Kate Gilbert there? |
| 21891 | Mr. Lerton busy? |
| 21891 | Mr. Prale in? |
| 21891 | Murder, a little scrape? |
| 21891 | Murder? 21891 Nasty, ai n''t you? |
| 21891 | No? 21891 Now what the deuce does this mean?" |
| 21891 | Oh, he''s busy, eh? 21891 Oh, you admit that, do you?" |
| 21891 | Others? |
| 21891 | Pay for them? |
| 21891 | Picked your hotel? |
| 21891 | Powerful enemies? 21891 Reasonable about what?" |
| 21891 | Remember a little deal a couple of years ago? |
| 21891 | See anybody else pick it up? |
| 21891 | Shepley follow you? |
| 21891 | Sid, have you told me everything? |
| 21891 | Sir? |
| 21891 | So Kate Gilbert had you freed, did she? |
| 21891 | So he has told you that he does n''t know why he has enemies? |
| 21891 | So he lied, too, did he? |
| 21891 | So it was then that I was supposed to have done this terrible thing-- whatever it was? |
| 21891 | So you have an alibi for Sidney, have you? 21891 So you know that I wrote them, do you? |
| 21891 | So you merely shook hands and renewed your acquaintance? |
| 21891 | So you think you know me, do you? |
| 21891 | So you will not work for us? |
| 21891 | So, when I went away ten years ago, you sold out Mr. Griffin and put the blame for it on me, did you? 21891 Sore at existence, eh?" |
| 21891 | Strong for him, are you? |
| 21891 | Stronger? 21891 Suppose I refuse to make this deal with you?" |
| 21891 | Suppose I take a notion not to go? |
| 21891 | Suppose,said Sidney Prale,"that you tell me, first, why I am under arrest? |
| 21891 | Ten years ago you were a clerk in the office of Griffin, the big broker, were you not? |
| 21891 | Ten years in Honduras, were you? 21891 That letter told you to go to police headquarters, if requested to do so, and deny you knew this man, did n''t it? |
| 21891 | That right, Sid? |
| 21891 | That''s interesting, is n''t it? 21891 The fight?" |
| 21891 | Then where do you want me to meet you-- and when? 21891 Then why did you do what the letter told you to do?" |
| 21891 | Then you are making this fight for personal reasons? |
| 21891 | Then you do not wish to be fair? |
| 21891 | Then you have n''t any other interest in this business? 21891 Then you think that you have a good reason for withdrawing?" |
| 21891 | There''s a party living in your place who goes by the name of Gilbert, is n''t there? |
| 21891 | They get to drifting, eh? 21891 They live on the third floor, do n''t they?" |
| 21891 | Think I''m going to desert you at this stage of the game? 21891 Think I''m going to let some man who does n''t tell me his name throw a scare into me?" |
| 21891 | Think she is n''t a decent woman? |
| 21891 | Threaten me, will you? |
| 21891 | Trying to run a bluff on me? 21891 Trying to see how far you can go and keep out of jail?" |
| 21891 | Want me to do the spy act, do you? |
| 21891 | Want to see me about something special this morning? |
| 21891 | Was n''t that a peculiar thing to do at that hour of the night? |
| 21891 | Well, Jim? |
| 21891 | Well, Sid, Coadley got you out of jail and home before I could get here, did he? |
| 21891 | Well, boss, how about your fountain pen? |
| 21891 | Well, how do you like me? |
| 21891 | Well, sir? |
| 21891 | Well, what about it? |
| 21891 | Well, what about it? |
| 21891 | Well, what happened? |
| 21891 | Well, what have you to suggest? |
| 21891 | Well, what is it? |
| 21891 | Well, what is the proposition? |
| 21891 | Well, what''s all this about? |
| 21891 | Well, what''s the use of livin''? |
| 21891 | Well, why are they goin''to do all this? |
| 21891 | Well, why do n''t you tell me, then? 21891 Well?" |
| 21891 | Well? |
| 21891 | Went away rather sudden, did n''t you? |
| 21891 | Went straight to Honduras and stayed there for ten years, eh? |
| 21891 | What about it? |
| 21891 | What about that? |
| 21891 | What about the money? |
| 21891 | What about, sir? |
| 21891 | What are you going to do next? |
| 21891 | What do you mean by that, Murk? |
| 21891 | What do you mean by that? |
| 21891 | What do you mean, Mr. Farland? 21891 What do you mean?" |
| 21891 | What do you want me to do, boss? |
| 21891 | What do you want me to do? |
| 21891 | What do you want to know? |
| 21891 | What else? |
| 21891 | What for? |
| 21891 | What happened after you went to bed? |
| 21891 | What happened then? |
| 21891 | What has all this to do with me? |
| 21891 | What has put such an idea into your head? |
| 21891 | What is Jim Farland, the detective, doing? 21891 What is it that you wish me to do?" |
| 21891 | What is it, Murk? |
| 21891 | What is it? |
| 21891 | What is the meaning of this intrusion? |
| 21891 | What of that? |
| 21891 | What on earth do you mean by this? 21891 What shall I order, sir?" |
| 21891 | What sort of a deal? |
| 21891 | What time did you get back to your hotel with him? |
| 21891 | What time did you reach the hotel? |
| 21891 | What time was it when you met him? |
| 21891 | What time was it when you parted from Lerton? |
| 21891 | What will it avail us to make Prale''s life miserable? |
| 21891 | What''s all this? |
| 21891 | What''s that? |
| 21891 | What''s that? |
| 21891 | What''s the idea of treating me rough like this? |
| 21891 | What''s the idea? |
| 21891 | What''s the row here, anyway? |
| 21891 | What''s the trouble now? |
| 21891 | What''s your name? |
| 21891 | What''s your particular grievance against the world in general? |
| 21891 | What''s your scheme? |
| 21891 | What? |
| 21891 | What? |
| 21891 | When did you get in? |
| 21891 | When did you see him last night, and where, and what happened? |
| 21891 | When did you see him next? |
| 21891 | When? |
| 21891 | Where is home? |
| 21891 | Where? |
| 21891 | Which corner, Murk? |
| 21891 | Who are these enemies, and why are they after my scalp? |
| 21891 | Who are you and where did you come from? |
| 21891 | Who are you-- the chief thug? |
| 21891 | Who did it, boss? 21891 Who else is in the family?" |
| 21891 | Who has a better right to hope to see Sidney Prale punished? 21891 Who is calling, please?" |
| 21891 | Who is handling this campaign of vengeance against me now? |
| 21891 | Who left first? |
| 21891 | Who left this note for me? |
| 21891 | Who paid for them? |
| 21891 | Who would testify that he was telling the truth? 21891 Why are you so eager to have me run away?" |
| 21891 | Why are you working for these people? |
| 21891 | Why ask, Miss Gilbert? |
| 21891 | Why ca n''t they lay their schemes in the daytime? |
| 21891 | Why did the banker and hotel manager lie? |
| 21891 | Why did the clothing- store man and the barber lie? 21891 Why did you kill Rufus Shepley?" |
| 21891 | Why did you kill Rufus Shepley? |
| 21891 | Why do you want me to run away? |
| 21891 | Why not ask him? |
| 21891 | Why not fight it out? |
| 21891 | Why not? 21891 Why not?" |
| 21891 | Why on earth are you looking at me like that? 21891 Why on earth should I care whether he remains in New York or takes his million dollars elsewhere?" |
| 21891 | Why regret? |
| 21891 | Why should I do that? |
| 21891 | Why should I? 21891 Why should he say such a thing?" |
| 21891 | Why should n''t I? 21891 Why should you ask me to believe such a statement?" |
| 21891 | Why should you be accused of murder? 21891 Why, how is that?" |
| 21891 | Why? |
| 21891 | Why? |
| 21891 | Why? |
| 21891 | Why? |
| 21891 | Willing to help me out in a little matter if I forget about that gambling? |
| 21891 | Wo n''t you go away, Sid? |
| 21891 | Yes; but what on earth could it be? |
| 21891 | Yes; do n''t those things bear out my statement about the powerful enemies? |
| 21891 | You are Jim Farland, a detective? |
| 21891 | You are going to remain in New York? |
| 21891 | You are officers? |
| 21891 | You are settled and feeling at home? |
| 21891 | You been behaving yourself lately? |
| 21891 | You ca n''t make a tar brush black, sir? |
| 21891 | You could n''t get any sort of an explanation out of him? |
| 21891 | You did n''t meet him? |
| 21891 | You did, eh? |
| 21891 | You do n''t know where he came from? |
| 21891 | You felt grateful to Mr. Prale for giving you a job and a home, did n''t you? |
| 21891 | You have my address, have n''t you? 21891 You have n''t been working for Sidney Prale very long, have you?" |
| 21891 | You know about Sidney Prale being in a bit of trouble, of course? |
| 21891 | You know this man? |
| 21891 | You made a million in ten years with a capital of ten thousand? |
| 21891 | You mean my real name? 21891 You mean to sit there and tell me that you did n''t talk to me on Fifth Avenue last night?" |
| 21891 | You mean to tell me that you are not anxious to better yourself, to get along in the world? |
| 21891 | You mean you do n''t want me to leave my money in your bank? |
| 21891 | You recognize it? |
| 21891 | You say that you first met Rufus Shepley aboard the_ Manatee_? |
| 21891 | You speak of honor-- you? 21891 You understand our little deal thoroughly?" |
| 21891 | You want to let the fellow go? |
| 21891 | You want to see somebody in the house? |
| 21891 | You wished to speak to me about something in particular? |
| 21891 | You''d rather work for Sidney Prale, would you? 21891 You''re in wrong in this deal; see? |
| 21891 | You''re sure you handed Mr. Griffin my card? |
| 21891 | You-- you''re not going back? |
| 21891 | A drifter, are you?" |
| 21891 | Afraid you''ll lose a few customers and a few dollars, by standing by your cousin, are you? |
| 21891 | Am I arrested?" |
| 21891 | And I want to know who paid you to do it-- understand?" |
| 21891 | And does n''t it show that I could not have murdered Rufus Shepley at eleven o''clock last night?" |
| 21891 | And how did my fountain pen get into Shepley''s room?" |
| 21891 | And now-- you want a lawyer, I suppose?" |
| 21891 | And what do you intend doing now?" |
| 21891 | And what is it you''re tryin''to do to him? |
| 21891 | And where did you go next?" |
| 21891 | And why had the misnamed Marie glared at him, and expressed loathing and anger when her eyes met his? |
| 21891 | And you managed to win out? |
| 21891 | And you want to get square with the man who called you a dog, do n''t you?" |
| 21891 | And, being a man of that sort, why did he say that he would n''t handle Prale''s funds? |
| 21891 | Are you going to work for us?" |
| 21891 | Are you insane?" |
| 21891 | Are you quite sure that the Sidney Prale of to- day is the boyish, friendly Sidney Prale of ten years ago?" |
| 21891 | Are you trying to insinuate that I killed the man as the outcome of a gambling quarrel?" |
| 21891 | Are you willing?" |
| 21891 | Be ungrateful to Griffin? |
| 21891 | Business enemies?" |
| 21891 | But I do n''t want you to make a get- away while I''m guarding you-- see? |
| 21891 | But are you going to keep right on being friendly?" |
| 21891 | But how about the murder case? |
| 21891 | But how can I help you? |
| 21891 | But this other thing is----""Ca n''t you explain? |
| 21891 | But we want to find out about this enemy business, too, do n''t we?" |
| 21891 | But why should everybody have it in for you?" |
| 21891 | But why should he try to get Prale out of town? |
| 21891 | But why should you send them to me?" |
| 21891 | But, what''s the use?" |
| 21891 | Ca n''t I take a hand?" |
| 21891 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 21891 | Ca n''t you tell me anything?" |
| 21891 | Can you imagine what I''d do to a man who double crossed me?" |
| 21891 | Can you make it this evening?" |
| 21891 | Can you suggest one?" |
| 21891 | Can you understand now, Sidney Prale? |
| 21891 | Did he make an appointment?" |
| 21891 | Did you get a typewritten letter this morning, with a wad of money in it?" |
| 21891 | Do n''t you suppose I got some common sense?" |
| 21891 | Do we?" |
| 21891 | Do you believe that influential persons would persecute him if he did not deserve it?" |
| 21891 | Do you call that an example of the square deal?" |
| 21891 | Do you care to say anything more?" |
| 21891 | Do you expect to run a barber shop by day and a gambling joint by night all your life?" |
| 21891 | Do you know what I think? |
| 21891 | Do you think I am a sinner of some sort, Murk?" |
| 21891 | Do you think Sid Prale is guilty of that crime?" |
| 21891 | Do you think that I am a weak, silly woman ready to be hoodwinked by lies?" |
| 21891 | Do you wish me to think that you are under the thumbs of these persons, whoever they may be?" |
| 21891 | Do you wish me to understand, Mr. Coadley, that they have been to see you? |
| 21891 | Does Rufus Shepley, forced to run here and there around the old world in the name of business, like it when he gets the chance to return to New York? |
| 21891 | Does n''t it look peculiar to you?" |
| 21891 | Farland?" |
| 21891 | Farland?" |
| 21891 | Get me?" |
| 21891 | Get me?" |
| 21891 | Give my enemies a chance? |
| 21891 | Had Kate Gilbert gone to Honduras to watch him? |
| 21891 | Had Kate Gilbert written that message about retribution and had her maid leave it in the stateroom? |
| 21891 | Had Kate Gilbert written that single word and had her maid paste it on his suit case as he passed, or pasted it there herself? |
| 21891 | Had Shepley picked it up later and carried it home with him? |
| 21891 | Had a good job with old Griffin, did n''t you?" |
| 21891 | Had a reputable citizen any rights, he demanded? |
| 21891 | Had he dropped it in the hotel lobby during his short quarrel with Shepley, while he was shaking the man? |
| 21891 | Had the journey because of ill health been a subterfuge? |
| 21891 | Has Sidney Prale said anything you have been able to hear about the enemies who are bothering him? |
| 21891 | Has that cousin of mine been acting up again, or are you going to pester me with a lot of fool questions about things I do n''t know anything about?" |
| 21891 | Have you any idea how many men watched and trailed us? |
| 21891 | Home''s in New York, eh? |
| 21891 | How about some place in Riverside Park?" |
| 21891 | How and where had he lost it, and how had it come into Shepley''s suite? |
| 21891 | How can I help if I ai n''t wise?" |
| 21891 | How can I work this thing out when I do n''t even know where to start? |
| 21891 | How could they have contemplated hanging that crime on me when they did not know but that I had a perfect alibi? |
| 21891 | How did he know I was going to make an alibi like that?" |
| 21891 | How far will you go?" |
| 21891 | How have the years been using you? |
| 21891 | How long have you been wearing the alfalfa on your face?" |
| 21891 | How on earth could it have come there? |
| 21891 | How''d you make the coin?" |
| 21891 | How''s business?" |
| 21891 | I found out where you are stopping----""Why did n''t you come to the hotel, then, or leave a note?" |
| 21891 | If I am supposed to know all about this, what harm can there be in your repeating the details to me? |
| 21891 | If she had, what was the reason for it? |
| 21891 | If you came to my office, I''d refuse to see you----""Why?" |
| 21891 | Is it fair to Jim Farland''s wife and child?" |
| 21891 | Is that it? |
| 21891 | Is there any way in which I can get you to stop your work for him?" |
| 21891 | It''s true about the million?" |
| 21891 | Know any reason why anybody should be out after you?" |
| 21891 | Know the gentleman?" |
| 21891 | Know this man?" |
| 21891 | Married?" |
| 21891 | Murk?" |
| 21891 | Of what crime am I accused?" |
| 21891 | On me?" |
| 21891 | Ought to dock before noon, do n''t you think?" |
| 21891 | Powerful enemies, have I? |
| 21891 | Prale?" |
| 21891 | Prale?" |
| 21891 | Prale?" |
| 21891 | Prale?" |
| 21891 | Say, would you consider being general manager of one of my companies? |
| 21891 | See her? |
| 21891 | Shepley?" |
| 21891 | Shepley?" |
| 21891 | So George Lerton has been causing you all this trouble, has he? |
| 21891 | So that is why I was treated so badly upon returning to my home?" |
| 21891 | So you came back with a million, eh?" |
| 21891 | So you must be my man, understand?" |
| 21891 | Still fussing around down in the financial district watching for swindlers?" |
| 21891 | Still working in a broker''s office?" |
| 21891 | Sure about the time?" |
| 21891 | Sure he''s loyal to you?" |
| 21891 | That is satisfactory? |
| 21891 | Trying to drown yourself, were you? |
| 21891 | Understand? |
| 21891 | Understand?" |
| 21891 | Was Griffin at home? |
| 21891 | We do not want to give him an advantage, do we? |
| 21891 | We''re beginning to get in, are n''t we? |
| 21891 | Well, we are going to get him out of it, are n''t we?" |
| 21891 | Were the big financiers of New York insane? |
| 21891 | Were the police to be allowed to throw an innocent man into jail simply because there had been a crime committed and somebody had to be accused? |
| 21891 | What are you doing for yourself, George? |
| 21891 | What are you trying to do, Sid? |
| 21891 | What could have happened to make the man change his mind and attitude? |
| 21891 | What could she or any of her people have against me?" |
| 21891 | What crazy joke is this?" |
| 21891 | What did Farland have to say?" |
| 21891 | What did George Lerton know that he refused to tell? |
| 21891 | What did you do last night, Murk?" |
| 21891 | What do you know about George Lerton?" |
| 21891 | What do you want to talk about first?" |
| 21891 | What does it say?" |
| 21891 | What harm can he do?" |
| 21891 | What has he reported to Prale?" |
| 21891 | What interest could Kate Gilbert, a casual acquaintance and reputed daughter of a wealthy house, have in him and his affairs? |
| 21891 | What is it now? |
| 21891 | What is it to be?" |
| 21891 | What is money?" |
| 21891 | What on earth is the matter with you? |
| 21891 | What should I do now?" |
| 21891 | What time is it?" |
| 21891 | What''s the difference?" |
| 21891 | Where do you suppose these things came from?" |
| 21891 | Who could have stuck it there-- and why? |
| 21891 | Who has suffered more than I and mine? |
| 21891 | Who is talking?" |
| 21891 | Who is the man who seems to be so extraordinary vindictive toward me in this affair?" |
| 21891 | Who''s got it in for Mr. Prale, and why? |
| 21891 | Why ask foolish questions?" |
| 21891 | Why did George Lerton declare that he did not see me and speak to me last night? |
| 21891 | Why did you kill Rufus Shepley and then try to hang the crime on your cousin, Sidney Prale?" |
| 21891 | Why did you lie?" |
| 21891 | Why do n''t you quit that man Prale and get a real job with a gentleman? |
| 21891 | Why had George Lerton been so eager to destroy his cousin''s alibi? |
| 21891 | Why had Griffin refused to see him? |
| 21891 | Why had he as good as been ordered out of the hotel? |
| 21891 | Why had the banker acted in such a peculiar fashion? |
| 21891 | Why had the clothing merchant and the barber lied? |
| 21891 | Why have you done this thing? |
| 21891 | Why not join forces, Murk?" |
| 21891 | Why prolong it?" |
| 21891 | Why should Kate Gilbert wish to know where he was going to stop? |
| 21891 | Why should men tell lies about you?" |
| 21891 | Why should the dragon be incensed with him? |
| 21891 | Why should there be powerful enemies? |
| 21891 | Why should you, and others, be so eager to run me out of New York?" |
| 21891 | Why was George Lerton trying to have Sidney Prale sent to the electric chair for murder? |
| 21891 | Why, it would make me a sort of accessory, would n''t it? |
| 21891 | Why, then, had George Lerton told a falsehood about meeting Prale and talking to him, when the truth would have helped to establish an alibi? |
| 21891 | Why? |
| 21891 | Why?" |
| 21891 | Will you be kind enough to listen to me for a moment now?" |
| 21891 | Will you help me?" |
| 21891 | Will you send for him?" |
| 21891 | Will you talk, then?" |
| 21891 | Would such a woman be traveling for her health and leave behind her at home an old father who was an invalid? |
| 21891 | Would you stand by me, help me fight if it was necessary, and all that?" |
| 21891 | You are afraid to tell me because I may inform him of what you say, and we may straighten out the tangle? |
| 21891 | You are going to fight, are you? |
| 21891 | You ca n''t defame me before other men----""Defame you?" |
| 21891 | You do n''t want me to be an ungrateful pup, do you? |
| 21891 | You got anything more to say to me about this?" |
| 21891 | You had no trouble with Mr. Shepley on the ship-- no trouble of any sort?" |
| 21891 | You have n''t an idea who your enemies are?" |
| 21891 | You know I wrote the notes, do you? |
| 21891 | You know how it is?" |
| 21891 | You mean to say that he has any sort of an alibi at all?" |
| 21891 | You want me to be within hailin''distance in case you need help?" |
| 21891 | You would n''t want to stay in the apartment and bother them, would you?" |
| 21891 | You''re sure about that Jim Farland, boss?" |
| 28595 | A ten- pound note, sir? |
| 28595 | And I am to do nothing meanwhile? |
| 28595 | And I was buying a car? |
| 28595 | And my wages----? |
| 28595 | And where should I go, Britten? |
| 28595 | And your room? |
| 28595 | Another tyre gone-- what do I pay you wages for? 28595 Are you comfortable at the inn, Britten?" |
| 28595 | Are you going back to Sandwich? |
| 28595 | Are you stopping here for the lady, or do you want to get back to Paris? |
| 28595 | As good as to say you''ll walk straight out of here and give me up? |
| 28595 | Britten,he asked,"are you all ready?" |
| 28595 | Britten,he said presently-- and his voice had changed, I thought--"Britten, would you like a whisky and soda?" |
| 28595 | Britten,he said quite plain,"you know why I''ve come down here?" |
| 28595 | Britten,she says, almost like a play- actress on the stage of a theatre,"Britten, do you know what happened last night?" |
| 28595 | But I want to know, Maisa? |
| 28595 | But my husband-- my dear husband? |
| 28595 | But you have had experience with steam cars----"How did you know that, sir? |
| 28595 | But, madame, is there any need to ask the old gentleman''s permission? 28595 But,"cried I,"is n''t it your lordship''s house?" |
| 28595 | Coachman be d----d,says I;"has n''t Pentonville taught you no better manners than that? |
| 28595 | Could I-- oh, my godfathers----"Then you have handled fast cars? |
| 28595 | Could you drive a car like that? |
| 28595 | Could you drive this car a little way on the road to Italy? |
| 28595 | Do I drive to the front door-- I''m thinking not? |
| 28595 | Do n''t you see that I am Miss Phyllis More? 28595 Do you know her?" |
| 28595 | Do you know who you''ve been trotting about the country? |
| 28595 | Do you mean that your husband must come here, madame? |
| 28595 | Do you mean to say you did it for an advertisement? |
| 28595 | Do you think I''ll serve with a man who sent policemen after his best customers? 28595 Do you want me to treat you as I''ve treated him? |
| 28595 | Does n''t my whole future depend on our success, Britten? |
| 28595 | Especially where the ladies are concerned? |
| 28595 | Good- morning, constable,says he,"and what can I do for you?" |
| 28595 | Good- morning,says he, nodding affably enough; and then,"You are Lionel Britten, I suppose?" |
| 28595 | Halloa, and what''s taken your fancy in these parts? |
| 28595 | He did n''t give no instructions about the car? |
| 28595 | He will send for you, unless you like to see Mr. Walter in the meantime? |
| 28595 | Her name? |
| 28595 | Here''s my car and there''s the street,said I;"will you drive to Richmond Road and see the house for yourself or will you not? |
| 28595 | Here, you,he cried, as I drew up,"who have you got in that car?" |
| 28595 | His lordship-- do you mean Lord Crossborough? |
| 28595 | How can you ask such a thing? |
| 28595 | How far are we going, miss? |
| 28595 | How long can you hold on? |
| 28595 | How strong''s your roof? |
| 28595 | Hunting, did you say, sir? |
| 28595 | I beg your pardon, sir? |
| 28595 | I wo n''t have his dabe in it-- but I''ll tell him about her directly I get the chadce, and she wo n''t be long in his house, dow will she? |
| 28595 | I''m going to Lord Badington''s,says he, with a roar of laughter,"why not? |
| 28595 | In whose car? |
| 28595 | Is it Portman Square now? |
| 28595 | Is it a young lady? |
| 28595 | Is there any law in France that can turn you out, madame? |
| 28595 | It was only a dream, of course-- aren''t they real sometimes, Ferdy? 28595 Larst time,"he said presently,"larst time she dropped one or two at Cannes, I''m thinking---- But, Lord love me, what''s that?" |
| 28595 | More like from Scotland Yard in these times,says I;"why should you ask me that?" |
| 28595 | Mr. Walter-- and who may Mr. Walter be? |
| 28595 | None that I can think of, unless----"Unless what, madame? |
| 28595 | Now, which do you prefer? |
| 28595 | Now, who are you making game of? |
| 28595 | Now, wo n''t you take these for luck? 28595 Oh,"he remarked, in a dreamy kind of way,"which one?" |
| 28595 | Oh,says I,"then Miss Davenport is coming, is she?" |
| 28595 | Party of the dabe of Miss More-- is she sdaying in this house? |
| 28595 | Shall we make a truce, Britten? |
| 28595 | Taxi yourself,says I,"and what asylum have you escaped out of?" |
| 28595 | That''s Lord Crossborough''s house, is n''t it? |
| 28595 | The rope-- where did you carry it? |
| 28595 | Then what''s the good of going there, if you''re not invited? |
| 28595 | Then you''re alone, my dear? |
| 28595 | To Colchester? |
| 28595 | Unless the mountain will come to Mahomet-- but I guess you do n''t know what that means, Britten, now do you? |
| 28595 | Up you get, my boy,he cried, throwing all disguise to the winds,"Do n''t you hear that noise? |
| 28595 | Vous- êtes en panne, mon ami? |
| 28595 | Well,I rejoined, knowing that my safety depended upon my wits,"and what if I am? |
| 28595 | What did you dream, Maisa? |
| 28595 | What do you want, my man? |
| 28595 | What has happened to us? |
| 28595 | What if she''s going over by the night mail? |
| 28595 | What''s all this, Sergeant Joyce? |
| 28595 | What''s up, matey? |
| 28595 | What''s up? |
| 28595 | Whatever are you saying, Britten? |
| 28595 | Whed did you say she started off? |
| 28595 | Where are we, Britten? |
| 28595 | Where are your eyes? |
| 28595 | Where did you hear of me? |
| 28595 | Where do you come from? |
| 28595 | Where has that very pretty lady chosen to conceal her charms? 28595 Where have you been to?" |
| 28595 | Where have you come from? |
| 28595 | Where is she hiding, Britten? |
| 28595 | Who is the lady, and how did she interfere with you? |
| 28595 | Who says he''s in America? |
| 28595 | Who sent you here? |
| 28595 | Who the devil are you? |
| 28595 | Why do you bring this person here? |
| 28595 | Why not go to the American Consulate, madame? |
| 28595 | Why should she be spiteful----? |
| 28595 | Why were n''t you with the car? |
| 28595 | Why would you like to drive for me? |
| 28595 | Why, Britten,says she,"do you know what has happened to- day?" |
| 28595 | Why, what''s up now? |
| 28595 | Why,cried I,"and what''s up now?" |
| 28595 | Why,says I,"that''s funny, is n''t it? |
| 28595 | Why,says I,"who should I have but somebody who has a right to be there? |
| 28595 | Will it take this bit of a basket all right? |
| 28595 | Will it take you very long, Britten? |
| 28595 | Will you forward this bit of a telegram to me from any place you chance to stop at to- night? |
| 28595 | Would you care to sit on the box beside me, madame? |
| 28595 | Would you mind running round to the King''s Road, Chelsea, for ten minutes? 28595 You are the new driver my father has engaged?" |
| 28595 | You like your place, I hope-- you do n''t find the work too hard? |
| 28595 | You wo n''t change your mind afterwards, and blame me because the car is n''t going? |
| 28595 | You''re not married, Britten? |
| 28595 | You''re one that knows how to hold his tongue? |
| 28595 | You''re really sure that you mean this, miss? |
| 28595 | --here he leered just like an actor at the Vic--"and you do n''t mind driving at night?" |
| 28595 | Am I the man the police are looking for, or is it another?" |
| 28595 | Am I to call again, or will he send for me?" |
| 28595 | And now, what do you say to it? |
| 28595 | And one thing more-- where did Mr. Jermyn get out of my car? |
| 28595 | And what forbade me, you ask? |
| 28595 | And why not? |
| 28595 | Are n''t you an American citizen?" |
| 28595 | Are you afraid to do that, Britten?" |
| 28595 | Are you going to be unkind enough to tell people about it? |
| 28595 | Are you listening, Britten?" |
| 28595 | Are you quite sure about it, sir?" |
| 28595 | Be sure I jumped up like a shot at this, and"Hallo,"cried I,"what the devil do you think you are doing?" |
| 28595 | Britten?" |
| 28595 | But could I? |
| 28595 | But how would that help us?" |
| 28595 | Ca n''t you imagine just what happened, and see the irony of it all? |
| 28595 | Ca n''t you tell the chambermaid at 113 to find out?" |
| 28595 | Did my father tell you that ours is a steam car?" |
| 28595 | Did n''t I tell you she''d follow me to France?" |
| 28595 | Did n''t you say I was going to bring you luck?" |
| 28595 | Did n''t you see him sweat the night you picked us up? |
| 28595 | Did they think he would put up with that? |
| 28595 | Do n''t take the maid when you can get the mistress, eh?" |
| 28595 | Do n''t you know Maisa Hubbard, who drove the big Panhard last autumn?" |
| 28595 | Do n''t you perceive that same?" |
| 28595 | Do n''t you see I must get to Sadwich to- night? |
| 28595 | Do n''t you see that I''ve brought his lordship home?" |
| 28595 | Do you happen to know it, by the way?" |
| 28595 | Do you know, I dreamed about you last night?" |
| 28595 | Do you mean to dell me you did n''t dow her?" |
| 28595 | Do you remember that famous case of Lord-- but perhaps it is n''t my place to speak about that? |
| 28595 | Do you suppose I came here without letting Inspector Melton know where I was coming? |
| 28595 | For who do you think the maid was? |
| 28595 | Good God, what had happened to them? |
| 28595 | Has Mr. Walter shown you the car?" |
| 28595 | Have I come for the washing, or do I drive your plate to the Bank of England?" |
| 28595 | Have I not myself driven a car? |
| 28595 | How could you make such a mistake, Britten?" |
| 28595 | How did the girl thwart him? |
| 28595 | I hope I see you well?" |
| 28595 | I said"Of course he had,"for what else could I say? |
| 28595 | I wonder who pays for the headstones?" |
| 28595 | I''ll play the White Man with you-- do you want to get it?" |
| 28595 | I''ve seen it twice in my life, and I never want to see it again-- for what man with a heart would wish to do so? |
| 28595 | Is it a bargain, Britten-- have we the right to the money or have you?" |
| 28595 | Is it quite impossible?" |
| 28595 | Is that old cove licensed?" |
| 28595 | Is there no way of getting this decision altered?" |
| 28595 | Is this a round trip to see the beauties of Surrey, Mr. Moss, or do I return to my little cot after the ball is over? |
| 28595 | Is this the first time they have left you alone here?" |
| 28595 | Is your back lamp all right? |
| 28595 | Is your name Susan, by the way? |
| 28595 | It would make a line in the newspapers anyway, and who knows but what we might n''t both get engaged at the halls?" |
| 28595 | Mais où donc est Madame?" |
| 28595 | Moss?" |
| 28595 | My God, what shall I do?" |
| 28595 | No more bows and smiles after that; but what could they do, and what offence had she committed? |
| 28595 | Now what do you think of that?" |
| 28595 | Now will you please tell me what is the next move, miss, for I''m beginning to think I should like my supper?" |
| 28595 | Now would n''t that be splendid-- say, would n''t it be fine? |
| 28595 | Now, do n''t you think it is very hard upon us both?" |
| 28595 | Now, do you think that you would be able to swear that the man you drove last night was very like Lord Crossborough? |
| 28595 | Now, do you think you have such a bad memory as all that?" |
| 28595 | Now, see here, did I try to murder that girl or did I not? |
| 28595 | Now, why should n''t I be Phyllis More if I wish to? |
| 28595 | Oh, is there no way? |
| 28595 | Oh, my dear boy, whatever do you look like that for?" |
| 28595 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 28595 | Perhaps I''d better give her a chadce of paying?" |
| 28595 | Perhaps you can give us a hand with the baggage-- and say, have you any objection to gold when you ca n''t get silver?" |
| 28595 | She had left a few bills behind her; but where is the woman who does not do that, and who would think the better of her if she did n''t? |
| 28595 | She was wearing my long mackintosh, to be sure; but who would fail to recognise her, and what would the talk be like? |
| 28595 | Should we do it or should we not? |
| 28595 | So Mr. Walter''s home, is he? |
| 28595 | Suppose I disappoint you this time?" |
| 28595 | There were goings on in Portman Square, and no mistake about it-- and why should Lal Britten be left out in the cold? |
| 28595 | They''ll give us a good bed and a good glass of whisky, anyway, and what does a man want more? |
| 28595 | Was he the man he represented himself to be? |
| 28595 | Was it just an idea, or had he something better to go upon? |
| 28595 | Was it not all plain sailing? |
| 28595 | Was n''t it clever of me to think of it? |
| 28595 | Was this business with the girl, then, something which might bring trouble on us both? |
| 28595 | Well, see here, now; do you want to get that five hundred, Britten, or do you not? |
| 28595 | What did it mean, who was playing tricks with us, and what was the mystery? |
| 28595 | What do you mean by saying there was?" |
| 28595 | What is the good of being so foolish?" |
| 28595 | What the devil was I going to do with her in the towns? |
| 28595 | What was I to make of him, what to think of it? |
| 28595 | What was against us? |
| 28595 | Whatever shall I do if they never come at all?" |
| 28595 | When I want to deal with you, Britten, it will be another way altogether-- cash, my boy; have you any objection to a little cash?" |
| 28595 | When a man weighs fifteen stun, he does n''t like to be shaken up, Britten-- not good for his digestion, eh? |
| 28595 | When she did speak I thought her voice sounded very odd; and instead of answering me she asked a question:"Do you know the road to Colchester?" |
| 28595 | Where are you for?" |
| 28595 | Where did you learn?" |
| 28595 | Who the---- is going to pay the bill? |
| 28595 | Who would have done, with Dolly St. John for his passenger? |
| 28595 | Why ever did you ask me to wear them?" |
| 28595 | Why had I never thought of it? |
| 28595 | Why, then, think about a woman at all?" |
| 28595 | Will I get the modey or wo n''t I? |
| 28595 | Will you let me rest here just a little while?" |
| 28595 | Will you send it through and put in the name of the place where you stop to- night?" |
| 28595 | Would it be shut or open? |
| 28595 | Would it be the young lady at Bristol this time, or another? |
| 28595 | You think I''m going to doctor it-- same as I did Mabel''s?" |
| 28595 | You wo n''t die if we do n''t get to Newmarket to- night, I suppose?" |
| 28595 | You would n''t mind sitting up, I daresay, not supposing-- well, that there was a ten- pound note hanging to it?" |
| 28595 | and here his face went white as a sheet,"what the devil did you go there for?" |
| 28595 | he asked,"and what do you mean by coming here like this? |
| 28595 | he kept asking me;"do you mean to say you can drive a woman for ted days in London and not dow her again three months afterwards? |
| 28595 | if Providence set him down on such a spot as this? |
| 28595 | roared Moss-- and you could have heard him on the Goodwin Sands--"Lord Badington''s married her?" |
| 28595 | said I,"not Mabel Bellamy that did the disappearing trick at the Folies Bergères in Paris two years ago?" |
| 28595 | says he, presently, and in so droll a way that I had to laugh in spite of myself; but before I could answer him, what do you think? |
| 28595 | she asked me as we stood there;"have you come from Scotland?" |
| 28595 | what do you think of that, Britten? |
| 28595 | you''ve come from his house?" |
| 27722 | ''But were you not afraid,''I asked,''downstairs?'' 27722 ''How do you mean killed?'' |
| 27722 | ''No,''I said, and then I stammered:''Have you?'' 27722 ''That she might follow me? |
| 27722 | ''What can I have done to her that she follows me so?'' 27722 ''What else? |
| 27722 | ''Where had I got to? 27722 ''You do n''t mean to say you saw her?'' |
| 27722 | ''You felt her?'' 27722 ''You remember nothing else?'' |
| 27722 | ); single close quote to double close quote( p. 130:Is it my uncle who is writing? |
| 27722 | Alive? |
| 27722 | And let the-- remains over the side? |
| 27722 | And now,said Saunders when he returned with the things,"what are we going to do?" |
| 27722 | And now? |
| 27722 | And they came back and got the''barbarian''and let_ him_ over the side, eh? 27722 And what is he looking for?" |
| 27722 | And when you came here, was there a Number 13? |
| 27722 | And you opened the desk? |
| 27722 | And you think it was the animal that''s been frightening the maids? |
| 27722 | Anything wrong with the house? |
| 27722 | Are you sure? |
| 27722 | But the hand could n''t write? |
| 27722 | But what in the name of Heaven does it mean? |
| 27722 | Can you hold it all right? |
| 27722 | Can you show it me? |
| 27722 | Cold? |
| 27722 | Come,said the lawyer,"what have you to say, Herr Kristensen? |
| 27722 | Could n''t I open the window just a little? |
| 27722 | Could n''t it? 27722 Did he occupy-- these very rooms?" |
| 27722 | Did n''t you ask what made''em so cheap? |
| 27722 | Do you believe it? |
| 27722 | Do you happen to know anything about this craft''s personal history? |
| 27722 | Do you remember that Doctor Parent sent you to sleep? |
| 27722 | For a purpose? |
| 27722 | Has Emily left? |
| 27722 | Has Mr. Saunders got back yet? |
| 27722 | Have you a match? |
| 27722 | He has written to you? |
| 27722 | Hear what? |
| 27722 | Herr Kristensen,said Jensen,"will you go and fetch the strongest servant you have in the place? |
| 27722 | Hiding? |
| 27722 | How are we to get it out of there? |
| 27722 | How are you getting there? |
| 27722 | How goes the world, Saunders? 27722 How is the world treating you?" |
| 27722 | How long are you going to be away? |
| 27722 | How long do you suppose elapsed between the boy''s murder and his breaking the nursery window? |
| 27722 | I say,he blurted out at last,"what in the world made you ever come to this place-- to these rooms, I mean?" |
| 27722 | I think you said something about a Chinaman? |
| 27722 | I''ll take my oath on it, and so would Saunders here; would n''t you, old chap? |
| 27722 | Is he mad? |
| 27722 | Is it anyone I know? |
| 27722 | Is it my uncle who is writing? |
| 27722 | Is the fire laid? 27722 Is this,"he said,"the Danish courage I have heard so much of? |
| 27722 | Janet,says he,"have you seen a black man?" |
| 27722 | Let us be careful,I said;"who knows what we may find?" |
| 27722 | Me, sir? 27722 My Number 13? |
| 27722 | Nor heard anything? |
| 27722 | Nor to- night? |
| 27722 | Oh, is it, sir? |
| 27722 | Right hand or left, or both? |
| 27722 | See the paper it''s written on? 27722 Sir?" |
| 27722 | Smoke? |
| 27722 | So you''ve got something aboard? |
| 27722 | So your husband runs into debt? |
| 27722 | So? |
| 27722 | Soon he repeated the question:''Lost anything?'' 27722 Surely, Herr Jensen, it comes from your room next door? |
| 27722 | Then if it''s not my uncle, what is it? |
| 27722 | Then tell us what to expect,I said;"what kind of a ghost is this nocturnal visitor?" |
| 27722 | Then you do n''t think there is any particular objection to having a Number 13? |
| 27722 | Then, what do you use your Number 13 for? |
| 27722 | This McCord a friend of yourn? |
| 27722 | This was a Carmelite convent, then? |
| 27722 | Was there anything hanging from this-- er-- say a parrot-- or something, McCord? |
| 27722 | Was there no door between yours and mine? |
| 27722 | We''re friends already; are n''t we, Eustace Borlsover? |
| 27722 | Well, what about the knocks? |
| 27722 | Well, what are we to do? |
| 27722 | Were you or Mrs. Monson outside a few minutes ago knocking at my door? |
| 27722 | What about a landing net? |
| 27722 | What animal? |
| 27722 | What are you waiting for? |
| 27722 | What did it look like? |
| 27722 | What did you do then? |
| 27722 | What did you do then? |
| 27722 | What did you do then? |
| 27722 | What do you know about Björnsen? |
| 27722 | What do you make of him-- a writing chap? |
| 27722 | What do you make of it? |
| 27722 | What do you mean? |
| 27722 | What do you say to some wine? |
| 27722 | What do you want, and why in the world do n''t you come in? |
| 27722 | What happened? |
| 27722 | What have I done? |
| 27722 | What in the world are you talking about? 27722 What is he doing?" |
| 27722 | What is his attitude in this portrait? |
| 27722 | What is it that it''s holding? |
| 27722 | What is it, cousin? |
| 27722 | What is the time? |
| 27722 | What was it? |
| 27722 | What was its colour? |
| 27722 | What''s all the row? |
| 27722 | What''s all this about Mrs. Merrit wanting to leave? |
| 27722 | What''s happened-- what''s become of her? |
| 27722 | What''s the matter with the servants, Morton? |
| 27722 | What''s the matter? 27722 What''s the use?" |
| 27722 | What''s up with you, Eustace? 27722 What, you?" |
| 27722 | When shall I see you? |
| 27722 | When, pray? 27722 Where is it? |
| 27722 | Where shall I see you? |
| 27722 | Where shall you not? |
| 27722 | Where''s Emily? |
| 27722 | Who are you? |
| 27722 | Who was it? |
| 27722 | Who''s that? |
| 27722 | Who''s there? |
| 27722 | Whose photograph is it? |
| 27722 | Why does it come after me? 27722 Why not?" |
| 27722 | Will you,says Mr. Soulis,"in the name of God, and before me, His unworthy minister, renounce the devil and his works?" |
| 27722 | Woman,says he to Janet,"is this true?" |
| 27722 | You did, eh? 27722 You do n''t believe all this?" |
| 27722 | You do n''t want us to believe that it''s true, Mr. Borlsover? 27722 You have n''t found what you were looking for, I suppose?" |
| 27722 | You heard? |
| 27722 | You mean the girl as was''ere before me? |
| 27722 | You would n''t think a man would be fool enough to shoot at a shadow? |
| 27722 | _Who is it from?" |
| 27722 | ''How about the tops?'' |
| 27722 | ''What''s the matter with the room?'' |
| 27722 | ''Why do n''t you go aboard of him?'' |
| 27722 | *****"Perhaps,"said the landlord, with hesitation,"you gentleman would like another room for to- night-- a double- bedded one?" |
| 27722 | After what might have been twenty seconds of this he whispered,"Do you hear?" |
| 27722 | Am I going mad? |
| 27722 | Am I going out of my mind?" |
| 27722 | And did you get the reserve in that''even a funeral''? |
| 27722 | And put them in Number 13? |
| 27722 | And what in the name of all that''s holy is that?" |
| 27722 | And would n''t he have a hot basin of bread and milk last thing at night? |
| 27722 | Any objection?" |
| 27722 | Are you sure that he commissioned you to ask me for them?" |
| 27722 | As soon as I have got in I double lock, and bolt it: I am frightened-- of what? |
| 27722 | But how could she hang there, done up in a ball, from the hatch?" |
| 27722 | But is it I? |
| 27722 | But it would see me mix it with the water; and then, would our poisons have any effect on its impalpable body? |
| 27722 | But was it a hallucination? |
| 27722 | But where? |
| 27722 | But who is he, this invisible being that rules me? |
| 27722 | But with what, with whom, was I thus momentarily imprisoned? |
| 27722 | Ca n''t he see at all?" |
| 27722 | Can it be that my memory is beginning to be affected? |
| 27722 | Can you believe it, Ridgeway-- in this very cabin here?" |
| 27722 | Catarina? |
| 27722 | Dead? |
| 27722 | Did you ever happen to see black- powder smoke in the moonlight? |
| 27722 | Do n''t you believe you''d keep an eye around the corners, kind of-- eh? |
| 27722 | Do not dogs occasionally bite and strangle their masters? |
| 27722 | Do you hear me?" |
| 27722 | Do you know the writing, sir?" |
| 27722 | Do you know where-- Is there anything in your municipal budget to tell me where Björnsen went? |
| 27722 | Do you like it?" |
| 27722 | Eh? |
| 27722 | For a moment I thought he must be walking in his sleep, but he turned to me quite naturally and said in his own boyish voice:"''Lost anything?'' |
| 27722 | Had not he, perhaps, kept a glass hidden in his hand, which he showed to the young woman in her sleep, at the same time as he did the card? |
| 27722 | Has it brought you any luck?" |
| 27722 | He must have been caught all of a bunch, eh?" |
| 27722 | He put a visiting card into her hands, and said to her:"This is a looking- glass; what do you see in it?" |
| 27722 | He replied:"Do we see the hundred thousandth part of what exists? |
| 27722 | He turned to me:"Signore, it is already two o''clock and too late for mass, is it not?" |
| 27722 | He was just going out, and he listened to me with a smile, and said:"Do you believe now?" |
| 27722 | His body? |
| 27722 | How is it that I have not seen them?" |
| 27722 | How is it then that since the beginning of the world they have never manifested themselves in such a manner precisely as they do to me? |
| 27722 | How should it then be surprising that he can not perceive a fresh body which is traversed by the light? |
| 27722 | I continued:"Do you remember what took place at your house last night?" |
| 27722 | I mean, did anything-- anything bad ever happen here?" |
| 27722 | I waited for him, made sure of him, began to feel giddy, and then a man''s voice, deep and clear:"''There is someone there; who is it?'' |
| 27722 | I wonder if they all scream-- these ships that have lost their souls? |
| 27722 | I? |
| 27722 | If he was not dead?... |
| 27722 | Is it I? |
| 27722 | Is it a cold shiver which, passing over my skin, has upset my nerves and given me low spirits? |
| 27722 | Is it not possible that one of the imperceptible keys of the cerebral finger- board has been paralyzed in me? |
| 27722 | Is it your uncle''s hand?" |
| 27722 | Is n''t there a cat or something stuck in the chimney?" |
| 27722 | Is not the following story again still more appalling and not less marvellous? |
| 27722 | Is the son in the house?" |
| 27722 | Is the world coming to an end? |
| 27722 | Is there a God? |
| 27722 | It could surely only be I? |
| 27722 | It is done;... it is done... but is he dead? |
| 27722 | It would be the height of folly to believe in the supernatural on the_ île de la Grenouillière_[1]... but on the top of Mont Saint- Michel?... |
| 27722 | Just before we left my father said,"Mr. Borlsover, may my son here shake hands with you? |
| 27722 | My cousin, who is also very incredulous, smiled, and Dr. Parent said to her:"Would you like me to try and send you to sleep, Madame?" |
| 27722 | Now I remember the words of the monk at Mont Saint- Michel:"Can we see the hundred- thousandth part of what exists? |
| 27722 | Oh, who will clothe me?" |
| 27722 | Poison? |
| 27722 | Premature destruction? |
| 27722 | Presently the door opened, and the shock to my nerves was unmistakable when I heard a man''s voice ask,"Is Mr.---- still here?" |
| 27722 | Prince, is that you?" |
| 27722 | Ridgeway, there was a pair of funks aboard this craft, eh? |
| 27722 | Ridgeway-- why do n''t we go out?" |
| 27722 | Run''s the exact word in this case, is n''t it? |
| 27722 | Shall we go and investigate in the next room?" |
| 27722 | Shall we go in?" |
| 27722 | She was drawing the majority to her way of thinking when, from the corner where the girl sat, a hollow- sounding voice:"And the boy? |
| 27722 | She was--""_ Was?_"I caught him up. |
| 27722 | Somebody had drunk the water, but who? |
| 27722 | The accumulated dust of centuries, eh?" |
| 27722 | The wise man says: Perhaps? |
| 27722 | Then, turning to me,"You will go, will you not? |
| 27722 | Then?... |
| 27722 | They called it magnetism, hypnotism, suggestion... what do I know? |
| 27722 | They''re not valuable, I hope? |
| 27722 | This unknowable being, this rover of a supernatural race? |
| 27722 | Twenty questions leaped to my lips: What are you? |
| 27722 | Up till the present time I have been frightened of nothing-- I open my cupboards, and look under my bed; I listen-- I listen-- to what? |
| 27722 | Valguanera thought a moment, then he said,"Bring two horses; the Signor Americano will go with you,--do you understand?" |
| 27722 | Was his own room to the right or to the left? |
| 27722 | Was it imagination? |
| 27722 | Was not his body, which was transparent, indestructible by such means as would kill ours? |
| 27722 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 27722 | What can they do more than we can? |
| 27722 | What can we do? |
| 27722 | What do they see which we do not know? |
| 27722 | What do those who are thinkers in those distant worlds know more than we do? |
| 27722 | What do you say?" |
| 27722 | What do you want? |
| 27722 | What does this mean?" |
| 27722 | What forms, what living beings, what animals are there yonder? |
| 27722 | What has happened? |
| 27722 | What in the world can it be, I wonder?... |
| 27722 | What is it? |
| 27722 | What is the matter with me? |
| 27722 | What is the matter with me? |
| 27722 | What is the reason? |
| 27722 | What was that? |
| 27722 | What was that?" |
| 27722 | What were the roads like?" |
| 27722 | What''s the game?" |
| 27722 | When I went back home yesterday, I noticed his singular paleness, and I asked him:"What is the matter with you, Jean?" |
| 27722 | Whence do these mysterious influences come, which change our happiness into discouragement, and our self- confidence into diffidence? |
| 27722 | Where in the world did it come from? |
| 27722 | Where is he?" |
| 27722 | Where is it?" |
| 27722 | Who can tell? |
| 27722 | Who could it be? |
| 27722 | Who could possibly feel cold when wearing them?" |
| 27722 | Who inhabits those worlds? |
| 27722 | Who is it? |
| 27722 | Who is the culprit? |
| 27722 | Who that has read it is likely to forget Pliny''s account in a letter to an intimate of an apparition shortly after death to a mutual acquaintance? |
| 27722 | Who was it? |
| 27722 | Who will save me? |
| 27722 | Who will understand my horrible agony? |
| 27722 | Who? |
| 27722 | Why are you dawdling?" |
| 27722 | Why do you come into my room? |
| 27722 | Why do you listen and watch? |
| 27722 | Why else should he be dancing? |
| 27722 | Why in thunder_ should_ he mention a cat?" |
| 27722 | Why not one more? |
| 27722 | Why not other elements besides fire, air, earth and water? |
| 27722 | Why not run up to town? |
| 27722 | Why not, also, other trees with immense, splendid flowers, perfuming whole regions? |
| 27722 | Why not? |
| 27722 | Why should there not be one more, when once that period is accomplished which separates the successive apparitions from all the different species? |
| 27722 | Why should we be the last? |
| 27722 | Why these dress togs?" |
| 27722 | Why this transparent, unrecognizable body, this body belonging to a spirit, if it also had to fear ills, infirmities and premature destruction? |
| 27722 | Why, do n''t I tell you that there is n''t such a thing in the house? |
| 27722 | Why? |
| 27722 | Why? |
| 27722 | Why? |
| 27722 | Why? |
| 27722 | Why?" |
| 27722 | Why_ should_ he mention a cat? |
| 27722 | Yet all my clothes lay about the floor when I awoke, where they had evidently been flung( had I tossed them?) |
| 27722 | You know how glad you are to wake up after a dream like that and find none of it is so? |
| 27722 | You will tell it, will you not?" |
| 27722 | _ August 10th._ Nothing; what will happen to- morrow? |
| 27722 | _ August 20th._ How could I kill it, as I could not get hold of it? |
| 27722 | _ July 5th._ Have I lost my reason? |
| 27722 | _"Will eleven o''clock to- night be suitable for our last appointment? |
| 27722 | and in India? |
| 27722 | asked Saunders;"black?" |
| 27722 | he said, meaning Salthenius, who was only an undergraduate when he committed that indiscretion,"how did he know what company he was courting?" |
| 27722 | perhaps?... |
| 27722 | said Eustace;"what in the world was the old boy driving at? |
| 27722 | then?... |
| 27722 | well?... |
| 10083 | ''Do you mean Elwood?'' 10083 ''Shall I drink alone?'' |
| 10083 | A duty? 10083 A near sound, or a far?" |
| 10083 | Also the hat and coat found on a remote hook in the closet under the stairs, bearing the flour- mark on its under brim? |
| 10083 | And Mr. Ranelagh, I suppose you would say? |
| 10083 | And afterward, when you came from the fire after waiting some little time for courage? |
| 10083 | And at whom was Mr. Ranelagh looking? |
| 10083 | And can not you remember_ now_ any other noises than those you speak of? 10083 And did n''t you turn at all?" |
| 10083 | And did not see her raise them once? |
| 10083 | And did they cover her quite when you came back? |
| 10083 | And did you get them? |
| 10083 | And did you read it then? |
| 10083 | And felt nothing there? |
| 10083 | And how did you light these? |
| 10083 | And leave me to imagine all sorts of horrors? 10083 And left the ring on?" |
| 10083 | And not now? |
| 10083 | And on what does he look? 10083 And the gentleman who brought me the-- her letter?" |
| 10083 | And the lock? |
| 10083 | And the ring? |
| 10083 | And the sister? |
| 10083 | And then locked them out? |
| 10083 | And then where? |
| 10083 | And then you left the building? |
| 10083 | And these you did not have on your return? |
| 10083 | And took it up when you went out? |
| 10083 | And was that where they always stood, the pair of them, one on each end of the dining- room mantel? |
| 10083 | And went straight out with them? |
| 10083 | And what did you do then? |
| 10083 | And what did you do then? |
| 10083 | And what does she say? |
| 10083 | And what is he doing now? 10083 And what was this precaution?" |
| 10083 | And when you came down? 10083 And when you rose from the lounge and crossed your sister''s hands?" |
| 10083 | And why did n''t you? |
| 10083 | And you did this? |
| 10083 | And you do not know which one you put on that cold night? |
| 10083 | And you fled? |
| 10083 | And you heard it in one of the doorways? 10083 And you left them to the task?" |
| 10083 | And you? |
| 10083 | Any marks darker than the rest of her skin on her throat or neck? |
| 10083 | Any of their words, or only their voices? |
| 10083 | Are not these the ones? |
| 10083 | Are the two families intimate? |
| 10083 | Are there nothing but markets there? |
| 10083 | Are you going back into town? |
| 10083 | Are you in the habit of kindling fires in your own home? |
| 10083 | Are you known here? |
| 10083 | Are you sure you telephoned for help? |
| 10083 | Are you sure? |
| 10083 | Are you willing to repeat that you saw no one? |
| 10083 | Both keys? |
| 10083 | Bright enough for you to see the links? |
| 10083 | Broken this way? |
| 10083 | But are these points so vital as they seem? 10083 But what can I hope now? |
| 10083 | But you can surely tell what hat? |
| 10083 | But you do remember having shut the door behind you? |
| 10083 | But you know what one you wore back? |
| 10083 | But you know when you left the club- house to go back? |
| 10083 | But you know where the other-- or rather remnants of the other, was found? |
| 10083 | But you remember it now? |
| 10083 | Ca n''t you come in by the door, and not creep sneaking up to take a man at disadvantage? |
| 10083 | Can you describe these noises? |
| 10083 | Can you fix the hour of this occurrence? |
| 10083 | Can you relate this tale to us in a few words? |
| 10083 | Can you say she did not clutch or grip her throat during any of this time? |
| 10083 | Can you say they had not been disturbed? |
| 10083 | Can you swear that there was no change-- that the pillows and the window cushion lay just as they did when you left the room? |
| 10083 | Can you tell us what time it was when you started? |
| 10083 | Carrying it straight to the stable? |
| 10083 | Crossing the links? |
| 10083 | Did anything happen? 10083 Did anything uncommon happen during the meal?" |
| 10083 | Did he use it that night? |
| 10083 | Did n''t you feel the icy cold when you opened the dressing- closet window to throw out the phial? |
| 10083 | Did n''t you so much as try to account for their both being there? |
| 10083 | Did n''t you stop at the stable? |
| 10083 | Did not stand by the table thinking? |
| 10083 | Did she speak to you? |
| 10083 | Did she? 10083 Did the fire light quickly?" |
| 10083 | Did the moon shine when you went to throw the phial out of the window? |
| 10083 | Did the opening of this door alter the temperature of the room? |
| 10083 | Did this attempt at secrecy succeed? 10083 Did this struggle consume forty minutes?" |
| 10083 | Did you do this openly? |
| 10083 | Did you drop this key into your pocket, too? |
| 10083 | Did you expect him to, after_ that_? |
| 10083 | Did you go into the kitchen in your wanderings below? |
| 10083 | Did you have any that night? |
| 10083 | Did you love her? 10083 Did you recognise this key?" |
| 10083 | Did you see any one then? |
| 10083 | Did you see your sister again? |
| 10083 | Did you shut that door yourself? |
| 10083 | Did you stop in the midst of the storm to take a drink? |
| 10083 | Did you try the front door? |
| 10083 | Did you walk straight through it? |
| 10083 | Did you zigzag enough to go back of the stable? |
| 10083 | Discoloration? |
| 10083 | Do n''t you know? |
| 10083 | Do n''t you remember? 10083 Do you know exactly what the club- house''s wine- vault contained?" |
| 10083 | Do you mean her-- the lady who is about to be buried? 10083 Do you mean that you did n''t know you locked the door?" |
| 10083 | Do you mean to this house or to this stable? |
| 10083 | Do you mind particularising? 10083 Do you recognise the prisoner, Miss Cumberland?" |
| 10083 | Do you recognise these lines? |
| 10083 | Doctor, what do you think? |
| 10083 | Does he go now? 10083 Does he know it?" |
| 10083 | Does n''t he grieve for Adelaide? 10083 Does the nurse know this?" |
| 10083 | Does this mean that it was not in your possession at any time during that interim? |
| 10083 | Dr. Perry, may I have a few words with you? |
| 10083 | Drink? |
| 10083 | Entering the telephone room? |
| 10083 | Expectant like? |
| 10083 | Following up the clews which you have yourself given me? 10083 For help?" |
| 10083 | From this bottle? |
| 10083 | From what direction did it come? |
| 10083 | Go on? |
| 10083 | Had he no friend? 10083 Had it begun to snow when you left the clubhouse?" |
| 10083 | Had luck? |
| 10083 | Had not this younger sister even enjoined secrecy upon you in asking you to harness the horse? |
| 10083 | Had you been near it? 10083 Had you expected Adelaide to accompany your younger sister when you harnessed the horse for her?" |
| 10083 | Had you seen the casket itself prior to this moment of which you speak? |
| 10083 | Hands and face? |
| 10083 | Has that been proved? |
| 10083 | Have you ever caught him in a lie? |
| 10083 | Have you heard that the horse was out that night? |
| 10083 | Have you liquor in your room? |
| 10083 | Have you many coats-- overcoats, I mean? |
| 10083 | He did n''t visit_ her_"Where did he go? |
| 10083 | He has another secret, then, than the one involving his arrest as a suspected murderer? |
| 10083 | He has not come forward? |
| 10083 | He uses that door, then? |
| 10083 | Hear any one? |
| 10083 | Her hands as well as her face? |
| 10083 | How about the candlestick? |
| 10083 | How came you to know the time so exactly? |
| 10083 | How can I? |
| 10083 | How did you leave the stable- door? |
| 10083 | How do you know that phial came from this house? |
| 10083 | How do you know you threw it out? |
| 10083 | How large was this kindling? |
| 10083 | How long did it take you that time to reach Cuthbert Road from The Whispering Pines? |
| 10083 | How long do you think you were in entering the house and procuring these bottles? |
| 10083 | How should it? |
| 10083 | How so? |
| 10083 | How then did you get into the stable? |
| 10083 | How was it when you let go of them? 10083 How, look back?" |
| 10083 | How, not see your way? |
| 10083 | How? |
| 10083 | I see, and she returned your love? |
| 10083 | I''m in the hospital, am I not? |
| 10083 | I? 10083 If not, why this fever?" |
| 10083 | If so, will you allow me to walk beside you for a little way? |
| 10083 | Immediately? |
| 10083 | In a storm? |
| 10083 | In any way can you locate the time? |
| 10083 | In the blinding snow? |
| 10083 | In the dark? 10083 In which voice?" |
| 10083 | Intentionally? |
| 10083 | Is he there now? |
| 10083 | Is it your writing? |
| 10083 | Is it? 10083 Is she any one we know or an importation of the doctor''s?" |
| 10083 | Is she making a fool of herself? |
| 10083 | Is that so? |
| 10083 | Is the place his? 10083 Is the side door locked?" |
| 10083 | Is there any one here, behind these trees or in the street on the other side of the hedge- row? |
| 10083 | Is this girl telling the truth? |
| 10083 | Is this it? |
| 10083 | Is this your writing? |
| 10083 | Just as you had left them? |
| 10083 | Laid it down by itself? |
| 10083 | Leaving your two sisters alone in this cold and out- of- the- way house? |
| 10083 | Listening, eh? |
| 10083 | May I ask by which door you left the house? |
| 10083 | May I ask to what effect? |
| 10083 | May I ask which door you allude to? |
| 10083 | May I come in, too? 10083 Miss Carmel Cumberland ill?" |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland, are you ready to swear that you did not hear a step at that time? |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland, did you ever see that bit of broken glass before? |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland, did you sec anybody else when you came in at this time? |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland, do you often ride out alone on nights like that? |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland, have you heard or read a full account of this trial? |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland, pardon my request, but will you tell us what was in that note? |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland, when you left the building, did you leave it alone? |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland, where were you looking when you let your glass fall? |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland, will you be good enough to tell us where you were, at or near the hour of ten, on the evening of your sister''s death? |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland, you are sure about having telephoned for help, and that you mentioned The Whispering Pines in doing so? |
| 10083 | Mr. Cumberland, if you are not sure of having seen this ring then, when did you see it and where? |
| 10083 | Mr. Cumberland, is there anything you would like to say in your own defence before I close this examination? |
| 10083 | Mr. Cumberland, were a coat and hat all that you took from that hall? |
| 10083 | Mr. Cumberland, you have heard mention made of a ring worn by your sister in life, but missing from her finger after death? |
| 10083 | Mr. Fox, have you those tongs? |
| 10083 | My hat? 10083 My teeth were chattering but--""Had they chattered before?" |
| 10083 | No; we went separately"How? 10083 No?" |
| 10083 | Nor where you took it from? |
| 10083 | Not at your brother? |
| 10083 | Not at your sister? |
| 10083 | Not in the kitchen? |
| 10083 | Not touch her? 10083 Not when you started? |
| 10083 | Nothing else? |
| 10083 | Nothing more? |
| 10083 | Now, about the note? |
| 10083 | Now, what do you mean by that? |
| 10083 | Oh-- you brought scraps? |
| 10083 | One at your plate, one at Carmel''s, and one at the head of the board where sat your sister Adelaide? |
| 10083 | Only matches? |
| 10083 | Only possibly? |
| 10083 | Or see a face? |
| 10083 | Otherwise,he pursued,"what could have taken her there? |
| 10083 | Particulars? 10083 Quickly? |
| 10083 | Say that you never knew her father; say that you had no more interest in the girl or the case, than the jurors have? 10083 Shall I accompany you to the door of your room?" |
| 10083 | Shall I knock? |
| 10083 | Shall I pass her story on? |
| 10083 | She does look knowing, do n''t she? 10083 She-- cries out-- then?" |
| 10083 | So that you went straight out? |
| 10083 | So that your pockets were empty-- entirely empty-- when you drove into your own gate? |
| 10083 | So that, to the best of your belief, it was still on your sister''s finger when you left the room? |
| 10083 | So you did not drink? 10083 Some one must have drunk with her?" |
| 10083 | Suffering in mind, or suffering in body? |
| 10083 | That you only heard a sigh? |
| 10083 | That''s how you look at it? |
| 10083 | That''s true enough, and what does it show? 10083 That''s what the missus was afraid of, was it? |
| 10083 | That? 10083 The door of which you shut?" |
| 10083 | The doorway to the large hall? |
| 10083 | The passage you pass through on your way to the door leading into your neighbour''s grounds? |
| 10083 | The truth? 10083 Then or when you unharnessed your horse, or afterward, as you passed back to the house?" |
| 10083 | Then they might have been disturbed-- might even have been rearranged--- without your knowing it? |
| 10083 | Then you knew the way? |
| 10083 | Then, of course, you left the door unlocked when you went out of the building? |
| 10083 | Then, you had not been long on the scene of crime when the police arrived? |
| 10083 | They know him better than we do,was his inner comment;"what do they think of his words, and what do they think of him?" |
| 10083 | They will? |
| 10083 | This barrel stood where? |
| 10083 | To the cemetery? |
| 10083 | To what vehicle was it attached? |
| 10083 | Took down? 10083 Took nothing out?" |
| 10083 | Up? |
| 10083 | Was Miss Cumberland fond of that sort of thing? |
| 10083 | Was anything said? |
| 10083 | Was it dark? |
| 10083 | Was it in the same condition as when you left-- the pillows, I mean? |
| 10083 | Was it not at a later hour, much later, a little before eleven instead of a little before nine? |
| 10083 | Was it snowing at this time? |
| 10083 | Was it the grey mare? |
| 10083 | Was it unlocked? |
| 10083 | Was n''t the draught good at the club- house? |
| 10083 | Was not this a most unusual thing to do? |
| 10083 | Was that all you carried in your pockets? |
| 10083 | Was that brother with you? 10083 Was that the first and only time you had seen her so placed?" |
| 10083 | Was that the only time you have seen it up to the present moment? |
| 10083 | Was the ground slippery? |
| 10083 | Was the moon shining? |
| 10083 | Was the visit you made to the wine- vault on the evening of the second of December, the first one you had ever paid there? |
| 10083 | Was there anything in the bag? |
| 10083 | Was this before or after you put on your overcoat? |
| 10083 | Was this ring on her finger that night at the dinner- table? |
| 10083 | Was this rushing sound such as a window might make on being opened? |
| 10083 | Was your candle lit? |
| 10083 | Well, and what is your business? |
| 10083 | Well? |
| 10083 | Were her hands crossed then? |
| 10083 | Were the pillows there? |
| 10083 | What did you do next, Miss Cumberland? |
| 10083 | What did you do then? |
| 10083 | What did you do with it there? |
| 10083 | What did you do with it when you came out? |
| 10083 | What do you want here? 10083 What do you want? |
| 10083 | What is the coachman''s name? 10083 What key was it?" |
| 10083 | What man? |
| 10083 | What overcoat did you wear? |
| 10083 | What path did you take in returning to the house? |
| 10083 | What sort of a man would you make Arthur out to be, when you accuse him of robbing the wine- vault on top of a murderous assault on his sister? |
| 10083 | What to do? |
| 10083 | What was in the four bottles found on the kitchen table? |
| 10083 | What was the use of trying the window? 10083 What was the use? |
| 10083 | What was there behind you? |
| 10083 | What word? |
| 10083 | What would you do? |
| 10083 | What''s that? |
| 10083 | What''s the matter? |
| 10083 | What, then? |
| 10083 | What? 10083 When did you light the candle?" |
| 10083 | When you did think of your sisters, what explanation did you give yourself of the facts we have just been considering? |
| 10083 | When you heard your sister''s voice in the club- house, how did you think she had got into the building? |
| 10083 | When you threw the phial out? |
| 10083 | When you went into the kitchen, Mr. Cumberland, to get the stable- door key, was the gas lit, or did you have to light it? |
| 10083 | When? |
| 10083 | Where am I? |
| 10083 | Where did you get that? |
| 10083 | Where did you light your first match? |
| 10083 | Where did you put it after taking it up? |
| 10083 | Where in the lower hall? |
| 10083 | Where is the railroad station? |
| 10083 | Where was she then? |
| 10083 | Where were you at the time? |
| 10083 | Where were you looking? |
| 10083 | Where''s his room? 10083 Where?" |
| 10083 | Which member? 10083 Which of the two hung foremost?" |
| 10083 | Which ones? 10083 Who are you?" |
| 10083 | Who are you? |
| 10083 | Who are you? |
| 10083 | Who did you think was with them? |
| 10083 | Who driving? |
| 10083 | Who told him? |
| 10083 | Whose is it? 10083 Why see the girl?" |
| 10083 | Why should moments be hours to you previous to the instant when you stripped those pillows from the couch? 10083 Why should n''t I? |
| 10083 | Why, may I ask? |
| 10083 | Why, then, did n''t you take both keys? |
| 10083 | Why, when you had a team ready to carry you? |
| 10083 | Why? |
| 10083 | Will you find out, and will you see that I get all my letters? |
| 10083 | Will you not tell me, before you go, whether the candlestick I have noticed on the dining- room mantel is not one of a pair? |
| 10083 | Will you take it in your hand and examine it carefully? |
| 10083 | With some scraps of paper I brought in my bag? |
| 10083 | Without seeing anybody? |
| 10083 | Would it disturb you if I were? 10083 Would n''t another time do?" |
| 10083 | Would n''t you know if they had been disturbed? |
| 10083 | Would n''t you remember if you had? |
| 10083 | Yes, or why does he balk so at the simplest inquiries? 10083 Yes; it''s plain enough, is n''t it? |
| 10083 | Yet can not say which of these two overcoats you put on when you left your home, an hour or so after finishing your dinner? |
| 10083 | Yet you found the rack? |
| 10083 | Yet you had telephoned for the police? |
| 10083 | Yet you heard the two together in this remote building without surprise? |
| 10083 | Yet you left them? |
| 10083 | You absolutely do not remember? |
| 10083 | You are acquainted with Miss Carmel Cumberland''s handwriting? |
| 10083 | You are from headquarters? |
| 10083 | You are interested then in seeing young Cumberland freed? |
| 10083 | You are sure that you did not wander in back of the stable? |
| 10083 | You are sure you went through Mr. Fulton''s grounds at this early hour in the evening? |
| 10083 | You are sure? |
| 10083 | You believe that she burnt herself-- intentionally? |
| 10083 | You carry the key to the wine- cellar? |
| 10083 | You did? 10083 You do n''t remember that they did?" |
| 10083 | You do n''t want to kill yourself? |
| 10083 | You do not know what one you wore back? |
| 10083 | You do not know whether they have looked for it at her home? |
| 10083 | You dropped this key into your trousers''pocket? |
| 10083 | You drove there? |
| 10083 | You had no team? 10083 You had trouble with it?" |
| 10083 | You have made some discovery? |
| 10083 | You have no further explanation to give on this subject? |
| 10083 | You have said that you wore a hat and coat of your brother''s in coming to the club- house? 10083 You have? |
| 10083 | You heard both your sisters speaking? |
| 10083 | You heard? |
| 10083 | You recognise it as such? |
| 10083 | You remember but one? |
| 10083 | You remember this ring? |
| 10083 | You threw the phial out without looking? |
| 10083 | You took both? |
| 10083 | You took your one key, and let the rest lie? |
| 10083 | You understand them? |
| 10083 | You went into the kitchen? |
| 10083 | You went right on? |
| 10083 | You were some minutes doing this, you say? |
| 10083 | You were watching for your husband? 10083 You wish to return to your sister? |
| 10083 | You wish to speak to me? |
| 10083 | You would impeach his testimony then? |
| 10083 | You would n''t believe me? |
| 10083 | You would? |
| 10083 | You''re not ready to go? 10083 You?" |
| 10083 | _ Did I shout it, or was the shout simply in my own mind? 10083 _ Who was the brute_? |
| 10083 | _Yet you recognise these?" |
| 10083 | ''And-- and Elwood?'' |
| 10083 | ''Carmel,''said she,''do you know what this man''s love has been to me? |
| 10083 | ''What has happened to you? |
| 10083 | ''What is it?'' |
| 10083 | ''What will a little poison do? |
| 10083 | ''Which way are you going?'' |
| 10083 | ''Which?'' |
| 10083 | ''Which?'' |
| 10083 | ''Why did you rob me of my one happiness? |
| 10083 | ''Why do n''t_ you_ stay?'' |
| 10083 | A lightning stroke or a call of fate which one must answer while sense remains? |
| 10083 | After a moment, I went on with my queries:"Does he-- Arthur-- mention me at all?" |
| 10083 | Am I never to have peace?" |
| 10083 | Am I not right?" |
| 10083 | Am I wrong in telling you? |
| 10083 | And are willing to state it now?" |
| 10083 | And he did kiss me-- I''m glad when I think of it, though he did say, next minute:''What is the matter with you? |
| 10083 | And yet who knows? |
| 10083 | And you still hold him?" |
| 10083 | Answer; do you hear me and are you quite alone in the stable?" |
| 10083 | Are you going to call it suicide? |
| 10083 | Are you ready to take my case?" |
| 10083 | Are you-- one of them?" |
| 10083 | Are you?" |
| 10083 | As Carmel disclosed her features to the court, my one absorbing thought was: Would she look at me? |
| 10083 | As Hexford drew near me again on our way to the head of the staircase, I summoned up courage to ask:"Have you heard anything from the Hill? |
| 10083 | BOOK FOUR WHAT THE PINES WHISPERED XXIX"I REMEMBERED THE ROOM"MERCURY.--If thou mightst dwell among the Gods the while Lapped in voluptuous joy? |
| 10083 | BOOK IV WHAT THE PINES WHISPERED XXIX.--"I REMEMBERED THE ROOM"XXX.--"CHOOSE"XXXI.--"WERE HER HANDS CROSSED THEN?" |
| 10083 | Because of this slight burn?" |
| 10083 | Before he left him, he had asked him these questions:"Any grey horse in town?" |
| 10083 | But did he strangle the woman? |
| 10083 | But first, how much do you know about this case?" |
| 10083 | But had I strength to speak that word? |
| 10083 | But how evade it? |
| 10083 | But the clouds fell speedily and very human feelings peered from between those lids as she murmured, half petulantly:"Why do you look at me so? |
| 10083 | But what are you coming to? |
| 10083 | But what did I believe? |
| 10083 | But what sounds? |
| 10083 | Ca n''t you follow up my suggestion? |
| 10083 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 10083 | Can I do anything more for you? |
| 10083 | Can you help me?" |
| 10083 | Can you say whether you noticed any especial chill in the hall when you went out to telephone?" |
| 10083 | Can you tell us how those pillows were arranged?" |
| 10083 | Can you tell us of your own knowledge who did?" |
| 10083 | Can you tell us what overcoat you put on when leaving your house?" |
| 10083 | Carmel is to have her choice; but who believes that Adelaide would ever have let her drink the poisoned glass? |
| 10083 | Carmel, do you know why I am here?'' |
| 10083 | Could I get her up on to the shed? |
| 10083 | Could I hope for a glance of her eye? |
| 10083 | Could he reach it? |
| 10083 | Could it be her husband? |
| 10083 | Could n''t you make me know what was happening? |
| 10083 | Could_ she_ tell if her lips were not sealed by a murderer''s hand?" |
| 10083 | Did Arthur''s fate hang upon my word? |
| 10083 | Did I desire such a consummation? |
| 10083 | Did I wish it? |
| 10083 | Did Mr. Ranelagh speak to you or you to him, or did your sister Adelaide speak?" |
| 10083 | Did Sweetwater notice this act of self- restraint? |
| 10083 | Did he accompany you in your ride to The Whispering Pines?" |
| 10083 | Did he wish to impress that body with the embarrassment of his client? |
| 10083 | Did n''t I cover the ground?" |
| 10083 | Did n''t he go to the grave?" |
| 10083 | Did she realise this? |
| 10083 | Did she think of me and the effect this unlooked- for death would have upon my feelings? |
| 10083 | Did that offer a good foundation for crime? |
| 10083 | Did this keep up after you entered the room where you found the telephone?" |
| 10083 | Did you have the candle then?" |
| 10083 | Did you keep these articles on?" |
| 10083 | Did you put on your hat before you pocketed the key, or afterwards?" |
| 10083 | Did you speak?" |
| 10083 | Did you think I meant that? |
| 10083 | Do men of this stamp scent crime as a hound scents out prey? |
| 10083 | Do n''t you know enough, as it is, to hang the fellow? |
| 10083 | Do n''t you remember that she went out that night?" |
| 10083 | Do n''t you remember what you did with the one in your hand while you took the club- house key from the midst of Mr. Ranelagh''s bunch?" |
| 10083 | Do n''t you see that I am burning with curiosity? |
| 10083 | Do n''t you see that it maddens me? |
| 10083 | Do you agree with the reporters that she knew why and for what her unhappy sister left this house that night?" |
| 10083 | Do you know if such messenger or such letter has been received at my apartments? |
| 10083 | Do you often stand in the open doorway, looking for him?" |
| 10083 | Do you recognise the label still adhering to it as similar to the one to be found on the bottle you emptied in Cuthbert Road?" |
| 10083 | Do you recognise the room you are in?" |
| 10083 | Do you want anything more of me? |
| 10083 | Do you want to drive me to drink again?" |
| 10083 | Does that mean you did n''t look back?" |
| 10083 | Does the doctor-- Dr. Carpenter, I presume,--venture to say how long Carmel''s present delirium will hold?" |
| 10083 | Evidence of what? |
| 10083 | Evidence which would implicate Carmel? |
| 10083 | Fear for him or fear for themselves? |
| 10083 | Fidestum Shall we return? |
| 10083 | Finally Mr. Fox turned to him and put the anticipated question:"You are satisfied with your autopsy? |
| 10083 | Had Carmel been discovered on the road leading from this place? |
| 10083 | Had I mistaken his gratitude to myself; or had I underrated Mr. Moffat''s insight or powers of persuasion? |
| 10083 | Had I shown my feelings so plainly as that? |
| 10083 | Had I wronged this lovely, tempestuous nature by suspicions which this story put to blush? |
| 10083 | Had it been held? |
| 10083 | Had repentance come, and with it a desire to own her guilt? |
| 10083 | Had she come alone or in Carmel''s company, and if in Carmel''s company, on what ostensible errand if not that of death? |
| 10083 | Had she, in all the time she was in the building, heard any noises she could not account for? |
| 10083 | Had the defence changed places with the prosecution? |
| 10083 | Had the fact made me curious to examine her hand? |
| 10083 | Had the latter betrayed the cause I had been led to believe he was ready to risk his life to defend? |
| 10083 | Had the voice issued from this isolated point of darkness? |
| 10083 | Had you handled it in any way?" |
| 10083 | Has Miss Cumberland made a will?" |
| 10083 | Has the news of this tragedy been communicated to Miss Cumberland''s family, and if so, how are they bearing this affliction?" |
| 10083 | Have you any hint to give on this point? |
| 10083 | Have you heard anything about this ring? |
| 10083 | Have you heard otherwise, sir?" |
| 10083 | He can hear their words now and what are the words he hears? |
| 10083 | He had a word with the former:"What is the purpose of the little door in the wall back of the stable?" |
| 10083 | He put his most vital question first:"In all this interview with your sister, did you remark any discoloration on her throat?" |
| 10083 | He seemed to gather that they did, for he went on at once to say:"You are accustomed to the links? |
| 10083 | How came one of them to get into the barrel outside your stable before your return the next day?" |
| 10083 | How can I tell? |
| 10083 | How could I get this? |
| 10083 | How did you carry those bottles?" |
| 10083 | How did you know it?" |
| 10083 | How do you account for this?" |
| 10083 | How had_ she_ looked-- how that other? |
| 10083 | How is Carmel to- day?" |
| 10083 | How many feet away? |
| 10083 | How much did he know? |
| 10083 | How plain; and what did I mean by saying that I felt forced to lay my thumbs upon them? |
| 10083 | How quickly?" |
| 10083 | How then did you manage to reach home in time to make your way back to Cuthbert Road by half- past eleven?" |
| 10083 | How were the pillows heaped upon the couch? |
| 10083 | I burst out,"what do you want of a warrant? |
| 10083 | I could not swear that in my opinion it was? |
| 10083 | I had no key; the cellar had been ransacked without my help; should I acknowledge this? |
| 10083 | I liked''em, do ye understand? |
| 10083 | I mean to ask whether or not you had ever before crossed them directly to Cuthbert Road?" |
| 10083 | I put my own thumbs on these two dark spots to see if-- when what was it? |
| 10083 | I stammered,"too ill to be told?" |
| 10083 | I stared at the coroner and lost the thread of my story-- What had I to say more? |
| 10083 | I suppose that is what you mean?" |
| 10083 | I was a victim, not of malice but of blind chance, or shall I say of Providence? |
| 10083 | I was to put the phial in her hand-- or was I to throw it from the window? |
| 10083 | I was--""Who broke the glasses?" |
| 10083 | I''ve only finished with one; there''s another--""The bottles?" |
| 10083 | If I screamed, who would hear me? |
| 10083 | In sight of the alcove you mention?" |
| 10083 | Is he going into his own room to- night?" |
| 10083 | Is he such a demon? |
| 10083 | Is he such a madman? |
| 10083 | Is his hate or his cupidity satisfied? |
| 10083 | Is it so hard to preserve a natural aspect in telling or suggesting a lie that Charles''s look should change as I uttered the last sentence? |
| 10083 | Is my folly past belief? |
| 10083 | Is n''t that enough, sir? |
| 10083 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 10083 | Is that what you want to say? |
| 10083 | Is the detective Sweetwater still in town?" |
| 10083 | Is this true?" |
| 10083 | Is-- is-- has anything happened at the Cumberlands''?" |
| 10083 | It is as a witness you seek to detain me, I presume?" |
| 10083 | It is, is n''t it?" |
| 10083 | It was bought when? |
| 10083 | It would come up, and, under the influence of this impression I said:"Are you sure that he made no denial of this crime? |
| 10083 | May I ask if he is correct in this surmise?" |
| 10083 | May I ask what this bit of paper is and where you found it?" |
| 10083 | Might I draw a hope from this? |
| 10083 | Might it not be simply as his accessory after the fact? |
| 10083 | Miss Cumberland''s death was due to strangulation and not to the poison she took?" |
| 10083 | Miss Huckins,_ where is my brother_?" |
| 10083 | Mr. Fox smiled an acrid smile, as he asked:"Whereabouts on the golf- links? |
| 10083 | Mr. Ranelagh, will you credit me with good intentions if I ask a question or two which you may or may not be willing to answer?" |
| 10083 | Must I tell these things?" |
| 10083 | Must this autopsy take place?" |
| 10083 | My betrothed-- a dainty, delicate woman-- dead-- alone-- in this solitary, far- away spot-- the victim of what? |
| 10083 | Not to see and yet to feel-- did that make the horror? |
| 10083 | Not when you left Cuthbert Road?" |
| 10083 | Now, who did?" |
| 10083 | Of what did she especially disapprove in your conduct or way of spending money?" |
| 10083 | Or should I have the still deeper misery of finding her callous to my position and welcoming any chance which diverted suspicion from herself? |
| 10083 | Or was it fantasy? |
| 10083 | Perry?" |
| 10083 | Perry?" |
| 10083 | Ranelagh or me? |
| 10083 | Ranelagh?" |
| 10083 | Ranelagh?" |
| 10083 | Satisfied, he put the question:"When, after telephoning, you returned to the room where your sister lay, you glanced at the lounge?" |
| 10083 | See if her heart is there?'' |
| 10083 | Seizing hold of the first man who passed him, he pointed it out, crying:"What building is that?" |
| 10083 | She had escaped me to run upon what? |
| 10083 | She looked the same, and you saw no change in the position of her hands?" |
| 10083 | Should I find the law in shape to deal with it? |
| 10083 | Should I have to combat her desire to take upon herself the full blame of her deed, with all its shames and penalties? |
| 10083 | Should I yell out murder? |
| 10083 | Should it be said she had a murderer for her son? |
| 10083 | Should she try to reach the house, or hide her small body, like a trapped animal''s, on the dark side of the hedge? |
| 10083 | Some new discovery on their part? |
| 10083 | Sweetwater? |
| 10083 | Tear what open? |
| 10083 | That time you stepped into the hall-- when your teeth chattered, you know-- did you hear nothing then but the sighing of the pines?" |
| 10083 | The next,"Will they find her wet clothes and discover that she was out last night?" |
| 10083 | The truth about what? |
| 10083 | The truth? |
| 10083 | The-- the--"Is it your writing?" |
| 10083 | Then I could not tell whether the finger on which she wore it gave any evidence of this ring having been pulled off with violence? |
| 10083 | Then before he could reply:"What do you think the nurse meant by a violent change in her patient?" |
| 10083 | Then reason returned, if consideration halted, and I asked myself:"But is the help she offers of any practical worth? |
| 10083 | Then, as she showed no signs of saying more, asked as quietly as his rapidly beating heart permitted:"Did n''t you recognise the man?" |
| 10083 | Then, with a deep labouring breath, she looked me in the eye again, with the simple question:"''And where is he?''" |
| 10083 | There''s a funeral there to- day--""Not Miss Cumberland''s?" |
| 10083 | Thoroughly roused now( you will say, by what?) |
| 10083 | Though the head was not yet revealed, I thought I knew the woman and that she-- Did seconds pass or many minutes before I lifted that last cushion? |
| 10083 | To Adelaide or to me; to Arthur or to her own frightened and appalled self? |
| 10083 | To Arthur, the brother whose love for liquor in every form she had always decried, and had publicly rebuked only a few hours before? |
| 10083 | To meet that villain?'' |
| 10083 | To whom did they now attribute this act? |
| 10083 | To- night you have come earlier, and I have slipped out and-- O, Elwood, you wo n''t think badly of me? |
| 10083 | Took down from where?" |
| 10083 | Turning to the officer next me, I put the question which had been burning in my mind for hours:"Tell me, how you came to know there was trouble here? |
| 10083 | Upstairs?" |
| 10083 | Walk boldly along; he wo n''t notice--""_ He wo n''t notice_?" |
| 10083 | Was I too ill to be told? |
| 10083 | Was Mr. Moffat armed with the knowledge I thought confined to myself and Arthur? |
| 10083 | Was he hunting for new clews, or was he merely seeking to establish the old? |
| 10083 | Was he in the building when I first stepped into it? |
| 10083 | Was he not capable of springing another? |
| 10083 | Was it Arthur? |
| 10083 | Was it a human sigh?" |
| 10083 | Was it her teeth that were chattering or mine? |
| 10083 | Was it locked that night?" |
| 10083 | Was it possible that I should find a friend in this man? |
| 10083 | Was it shared by the defence? |
| 10083 | Was it the smell? |
| 10083 | Was it then, or later, that he began in his turn to cherish new and less hostile feelings towards myself? |
| 10083 | Was it too late? |
| 10083 | Was it under my control? |
| 10083 | Was it weakness, or a settled inability to remember anything but that which filled her own mind? |
| 10083 | Was it whiskey, rum, absinthe, or what?" |
| 10083 | Was n''t he seen with his fingers on Adelaide''s throat? |
| 10083 | Was n''t it also, presumably, locked?" |
| 10083 | Was not Medusa captivating, for all her snaky locks? |
| 10083 | Was not this strange enough to rouse my wonder? |
| 10083 | Was that a natural thing to do? |
| 10083 | Was that after or before the door opened?" |
| 10083 | Was that all? |
| 10083 | Was the hat what folks call a derby? |
| 10083 | Was the house as soundless as it was dark? |
| 10083 | Was the room light enough to reveal my guilty flush? |
| 10083 | Was the thrill in her voice or in my own heart, or in the story-- emphasised as it was by her undeniable attempt upon her own beauty? |
| 10083 | Was there any other means of exit from these grounds save that offered by the ordinary driveway? |
| 10083 | Was there no way to stop it? |
| 10083 | Was there not some one to understand? |
| 10083 | Was this review instantaneous, or the work of many minutes? |
| 10083 | Was this the janitor''s idea? |
| 10083 | We-- we went this way into the little room and-- what other question do you wish to ask?" |
| 10083 | Went how? |
| 10083 | Were n''t they? |
| 10083 | Were the marks very plain upon her throat? |
| 10083 | Were there any objections to his searching the stable- loft for indications of his whereabouts? |
| 10083 | Were they the first ones or the last? |
| 10083 | Were we about to be made witnesses of another? |
| 10083 | Were you able to go and come without meeting any one?" |
| 10083 | Were you watching her then?" |
| 10083 | What are you going to do? |
| 10083 | What brought you to this house? |
| 10083 | What can I tell you that is any more damaging than that? |
| 10083 | What could I believe? |
| 10083 | What could occasion my doubts, and why did I not fly the place? |
| 10083 | What did I care for the snow? |
| 10083 | What did it mean? |
| 10083 | What did such an innovation mean? |
| 10083 | What did you do after re- entering your room?" |
| 10083 | What do I know about my old clothes? |
| 10083 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 10083 | What do you say, gentlemen? |
| 10083 | What do you suppose has happened? |
| 10083 | What do you think, or rather, what is the general opinion on this point?" |
| 10083 | What does it mean? |
| 10083 | What else could she have meant?" |
| 10083 | What evidence? |
| 10083 | What excuse have you to give for that?" |
| 10083 | What explanation had the police, now, for those two emptied glasses? |
| 10083 | What followed, who knows? |
| 10083 | What had I expected to find? |
| 10083 | What had been in her mind? |
| 10083 | What had happened above? |
| 10083 | What had happened during this interval? |
| 10083 | What had preceded and followed the drinking of this cordial? |
| 10083 | What happened after the dinner? |
| 10083 | What has happened now?" |
| 10083 | What has happened?" |
| 10083 | What has my hat got to do with the guilt of Elwood Ranelagh?" |
| 10083 | What is left? |
| 10083 | What is your name, please, and are we here alone in this great hotel?" |
| 10083 | What ones at top, what ones at bottom? |
| 10083 | What particulars? |
| 10083 | What shall I do? |
| 10083 | What shall I do?" |
| 10083 | What then---? |
| 10083 | What was I to think? |
| 10083 | What was Mr. Fox asking her now? |
| 10083 | What was coming? |
| 10083 | What was in his mind? |
| 10083 | What was the feeling? |
| 10083 | What would be his reply? |
| 10083 | What would her first word be? |
| 10083 | What would relieve my doubts? |
| 10083 | What''s in your mind, and what are your intentions? |
| 10083 | What''s the next address I have? |
| 10083 | What''s the use fooling?" |
| 10083 | What-- what have I said?" |
| 10083 | What? |
| 10083 | When did you see a change?" |
| 10083 | When it did, what would she do? |
| 10083 | When should I hear about Carmel, and whether she were yet alive, or mercifully dead, like her sister? |
| 10083 | When was this?" |
| 10083 | When would he come again? |
| 10083 | Where are the other two?" |
| 10083 | Where could that book be? |
| 10083 | Where did they fall then?" |
| 10083 | Where did this bit of broken bottle come from? |
| 10083 | Where did you go from the table?" |
| 10083 | Where is Adelaide?" |
| 10083 | Where is he now, do you think? |
| 10083 | Where was Carmel, and how was she enduring these awful hours? |
| 10083 | Where was she? |
| 10083 | Where was the candle at that moment? |
| 10083 | Where was the rest of it? |
| 10083 | Where''s that?" |
| 10083 | Where, then, should I look for the unknown, the unsuspected third party? |
| 10083 | Which did I remove first, and why did I remove any of them? |
| 10083 | Which doorway?" |
| 10083 | Which way did you take?" |
| 10083 | Whither would her first thought fly? |
| 10083 | Who made them? |
| 10083 | Who were seated at the dinner- table that night?" |
| 10083 | Who''s that man?" |
| 10083 | Who, then, had been the intermediary in this business? |
| 10083 | Whom should I see?" |
| 10083 | Why ca n''t I go in there?" |
| 10083 | Why did I feel I must pull them away, as I presently did? |
| 10083 | Why did I take heart? |
| 10083 | Why did I tremble so, then, and stare and stare at those cushions? |
| 10083 | Why did n''t you go in by the door?" |
| 10083 | Why did n''t you take it?" |
| 10083 | Why did you come_ here?_ I dropped my hand, and she stood staring; then she uttered a cry and ran quickly towards me. |
| 10083 | Why did you trouble yourself to carry up so many?" |
| 10083 | Why do n''t you question him?" |
| 10083 | Why had I trusted everything to my ears when my nose would have been a better guide? |
| 10083 | Why harp on that string? |
| 10083 | Why is n''t she here? |
| 10083 | Why is there only one?" |
| 10083 | Why should Arthur follow Adelaide to the club- house and kill her? |
| 10083 | Why should I? |
| 10083 | Why should he have fallen under suspicion? |
| 10083 | Why were you in such a turmoil going through a house where you could have expected to find nothing worse than some miserable sneak thief?" |
| 10083 | Why? |
| 10083 | Why? |
| 10083 | Will you dim that joy-- sustain this charge of murder? |
| 10083 | Will you do this for me?" |
| 10083 | Will you explain to the jury what duty?" |
| 10083 | Will you explain?" |
| 10083 | Will you look at this portion of a broken bottle?" |
| 10083 | Will you tell us the name of this story?" |
| 10083 | Will you trust me, sir? |
| 10083 | Will you?" |
| 10083 | With Carmel innocent, who was there left to suspect? |
| 10083 | With whom, and by what means, did you regain your own house?" |
| 10083 | Wo n''t the run of the house content ye? |
| 10083 | Would he see that Miss Huckins was not neglected in her absence? |
| 10083 | Would her action have been different had she known that this was a conceded fact? |
| 10083 | Would it have seemed yet more so, had he known at whose request the huge bunch of lilies had been placed over that silent heart? |
| 10083 | Would it prove of a generous kind? |
| 10083 | Would it turn my way, and, if it did, would it leave a curse or a blessing behind it? |
| 10083 | Would others who had not my knowledge be in any wise influenced to draw the same? |
| 10083 | Would she die? |
| 10083 | Would she live? |
| 10083 | Would the morrow arm them with completer knowledge? |
| 10083 | Would they know who she was-- her name, her quality, her story-- and respect her dead as they certainly must have respected her living? |
| 10083 | Would this hat and coat identify the intruder? |
| 10083 | Would you like to see him?" |
| 10083 | XIII.--"WHAT WE WANT IS HERE"XIV.--THE MOTIONLESS FIGURE XV.--HELEN SURPRISES SWEETWATER XVI.--62 CUTHBERT ROAD XVII.--"MUST I TELL THESE THINGS?" |
| 10083 | XVII"MUST I TELL THESE THINGS?" |
| 10083 | XVIII ON IT WAS WRITTEN-- Can this avail thee? |
| 10083 | XXVIII"WHERE IS MY BROTHER?" |
| 10083 | XXXI"WERE HER HANDS CROSSED THEN?" |
| 10083 | Yet who was there to notice him at this hour? |
| 10083 | Yet why? |
| 10083 | Yet, if they let this point slip, where should I be? |
| 10083 | You are ready to swear to the sleigh you speak of; that you saw it leave the club- house grounds and turn north?" |
| 10083 | You do n''t mind my telling you? |
| 10083 | You do n''t say that any woman can care for_ him_?" |
| 10083 | You do not know whether you shut it, or whether some one else shut it?" |
| 10083 | You expect him here?'' |
| 10083 | You expected that, did n''t you? |
| 10083 | You have been intending to marry Miss Cumberland?" |
| 10083 | You have crossed them often?" |
| 10083 | You have no suggestions to offer on the subject?" |
| 10083 | You know the labels?" |
| 10083 | You mean me to go on?" |
| 10083 | You must have had trouble in finding them?" |
| 10083 | You must have noticed this also, Coroner Perry? |
| 10083 | You only smoked in your room?" |
| 10083 | You or the doctors or-- or anybody?" |
| 10083 | You ordered the flowers for-- Adelaide?" |
| 10083 | You recognise these garments?" |
| 10083 | You saw those, too, I take it?" |
| 10083 | You say that it is near the head of the stairs running up from the side door?" |
| 10083 | You''d like to?" |
| 10083 | _ How much did he know_? |
| 10083 | _ I_ had taken? |
| 10083 | the coffin?" |
| 10083 | what''s the matter? |
| 26613 | ''Oft in the stilly night''----Or is it''Oft in the silly night''? |
| 26613 | About what? |
| 26613 | About what? |
| 26613 | Ai n''t it the_ trewth_? |
| 26613 | Ai n''t lost any of that money, have ye? |
| 26613 | All in the dark? 26613 Am I not?" |
| 26613 | Am I so funny to look at? |
| 26613 | An animal? |
| 26613 | And another thing,Ruth went on to say, as she and her chum reached the level of the frozen lake,"did you notice that pick handle?" |
| 26613 | And did that girl have to come up here--_and in the dark_? |
| 26613 | And did you have to come out here to see if I were your friend? |
| 26613 | And how are you to- night, Miss Stone? 26613 And if it is true of the senior shell, how much more so of our own? |
| 26613 | And now that we are at this island, would you mind telling us where the Stone Face is situated? |
| 26613 | And scamp our study hour? |
| 26613 | And was so nasty to Hazel Gray? 26613 And we saw your light----""My_ what_?" |
| 26613 | And what happened when she came to Ardmore? |
| 26613 | And who ai n''t, I''d like to know? |
| 26613 | And who told you about the Stone Face, Freshie? |
| 26613 | And who''d want to? |
| 26613 | And why do n''t I? |
| 26613 | And why do n''t you let your mind broaden and get the best there is to be had at Ardmore? |
| 26613 | And you wo n''t be afraid that I''ll crib the answers, Miss Cullam? |
| 26613 | And you''re not the canned drama authoress? |
| 26613 | And_ you_, Jennie? |
| 26613 | Are n''t we allowed to run our own class affairs here? |
| 26613 | Are you called Ruth? |
| 26613 | At Lighthouse Point? 26613 Back where?" |
| 26613 | Beginning that strenuous life that is to reduce your weight, Heavy? |
| 26613 | But all the folks went last night, and this morning I was going across the river with my bag-- oh, did you find my bag, Miss? |
| 26613 | But did n''t you see this visitor? |
| 26613 | But if it were Tom? |
| 26613 | But we all have our little troubles, do n''t we, Miss Cullam? |
| 26613 | But what became of the poor girl? |
| 26613 | But what''s goin''to become of the gal? |
| 26613 | But, Rebecca----"Why did I do it? |
| 26613 | But, say,began Helen, slowly,"where are all the frocks and things she was supposed to bring with her? |
| 26613 | Campers on the island in a snow storm? 26613 Can somebody believe that this is one of the hiding places of Captain Kidd''s gold? |
| 26613 | Did I see what? |
| 26613 | Did n''t Miss Cullam go wailing all over the college about it? |
| 26613 | Did n''t you ever see a good- looking girl before? |
| 26613 | Did n''t you see''The Heart of a Schoolgirl''she wrote? 26613 Did she really have to come here, and_ alone_, when she was initiated?" |
| 26613 | Did you say your name was Ruth Fielding? |
| 26613 | Did you see that? |
| 26613 | Did you think them filled with frocks and furbelows? 26613 Do I know her?" |
| 26613 | Do n''t you consider your time well spent here, my dear chum? |
| 26613 | Do n''t you remember this girl, Helen? |
| 26613 | Do n''t you suppose she has read the notice? |
| 26613 | Do you both come from a boarding school? |
| 26613 | Do you feel as much at home already as_ that_? |
| 26613 | Do you know it is snowing? |
| 26613 | Do you know that I am a senior? |
| 26613 | Do you know what I think about it, Ruthie? |
| 26613 | Do you know what''s happened, girls? |
| 26613 | Do you know what_ I_ should do? |
| 26613 | Do you know who had this room last year? |
| 26613 | Do you know, sometimes I am almost discouraged? |
| 26613 | Do you know,the girl of the Red Mill said reflectively,"these old things are awfully interesting, Becky?" |
| 26613 | Do you remember that girl we saw on the island this afternoon? |
| 26613 | Do you see the terrible suspicion that has been eating at my mind ever since? 26613 Do you see_ that_?" |
| 26613 | Do you suppose she is one of those stubborn girls who just''wo n''t be driv''? |
| 26613 | Do you suppose they will haze you, Ruth, just because you wrote that scenario? |
| 26613 | Do you think I am wearing this old tam because I am stubborn? |
| 26613 | Do you think I do this for-- for fun? |
| 26613 | Do_ you_ do it, too? |
| 26613 | Does n''t she ever have a visitor? |
| 26613 | Does n''t she ever write letters? |
| 26613 | Does n''t she know better? |
| 26613 | Everything in the shell, girls? 26613 Foolish, am I?" |
| 26613 | Has n''t she the cheek of all cheeks to breeze in here this way? |
| 26613 | Has nothing ever been heard from Miss Rolff since she left Ardmore? |
| 26613 | He''ll say,suggested Helen, giggling,"''you took so much away, why do you bring so little back from college?''" |
| 26613 | How about Heavy? |
| 26613 | How about it, Ruth? |
| 26613 | How came you here, of course? |
| 26613 | How can I help it? |
| 26613 | How would a cow come upon this island-- a mile from shore? |
| 26613 | How- do? |
| 26613 | Huh? 26613 Huh?" |
| 26613 | Huh? |
| 26613 | Huh? |
| 26613 | I believe that fire is up near the big boulder we looked at-- you remember? 26613 I believe you three girls are Briarwoods, are you not?" |
| 26613 | I could n''t let her go back to the poorfarm, I s''pose? |
| 26613 | I guess you are spoofing me, are n''t you? |
| 26613 | I mean that I have discovered something, and I wondered if you had discovered the same thing? |
| 26613 | I suppose there is a porter to help-- er-- the man with my baggage? |
| 26613 | I take it you are acting for her, are n''t you? |
| 26613 | I wonder if that dressy girl with all the goods and chattels is bunked in_ our_ dormitory? |
| 26613 | I wonder if that girl is over on the island yet? |
| 26613 | I wonder if we should n''t eschew all slang now that we have come to Ardmore? |
| 26613 | I wonder what for? |
| 26613 | I wonder what she''s got in all those bags and the big trunk? |
| 26613 | I wonder where the girl is who was in that boat? |
| 26613 | I-- I wonder how that poor girl feels? |
| 26613 | If she''s up there at the Red Mill, how can she possibly be down here, too? 26613 Indeed, Miss Cullam?" |
| 26613 | Indeed, have you? |
| 26613 | Indeed? |
| 26613 | Is my soup noisy? 26613 Is n''t that funny?" |
| 26613 | Is n''t this Maggie one of you? |
| 26613 | Is she suspected of stealing the vase-- and the examination papers? |
| 26613 | Is that Bliss Island? |
| 26613 | Is that so-- Miss? |
| 26613 | Is that so? 26613 Is that so?" |
| 26613 | Is that_ your_ business? |
| 26613 | Is uncle going across the river in the punt? |
| 26613 | Let''s take our skates first thing in the morning down to that man who sharpens things at the boathouse; will you? |
| 26613 | Looks as though two enormous animals had come down the hillside, does n''t it? |
| 26613 | Maggie? |
| 26613 | No? |
| 26613 | Not one of_ ours_? |
| 26613 | Now, here is the front of the old house----"Allow me to keep this picture for a little while, will you, Miss Fielding? |
| 26613 | Now,said Trix Davenport, the coxswain,"are we going to ask that boy to get out the launch and follow us?" |
| 26613 | Oh, indeed? |
| 26613 | On the porch? 26613 Or a dog?" |
| 26613 | Pretty landscapes about the college, are n''t they? |
| 26613 | Remember all those bags and that enormous trunk she brought? |
| 26613 | Remember the girl we found over here that night in the snowstorm? |
| 26613 | Roll_ what_? 26613 See these photographs? |
| 26613 | Seeing the sights,_ mes infantes_? |
| 26613 | Shall I hustle right over to Cheslow for the doctor? |
| 26613 | Shall we all take out accident policies? |
| 26613 | Shall we take off our skates and walk over the island, girls? |
| 26613 | Should we sacrifice ourselves for your benefit, do you think, Jennie? |
| 26613 | Suppose it''s a_ man_? |
| 26613 | Suspect what? |
| 26613 | Thank you,Ruth said again, and Helen found her voice to ask:"Are all the seniors in Hoskin Hall, and all the freshmen at Dare Hall?" |
| 26613 | That is the girl who left Ardmore last year? |
| 26613 | That lovely new silk? |
| 26613 | That what? |
| 26613 | The girl who looked like that Maggie? |
| 26613 | The one over yonder, on the other side of the island? |
| 26613 | The teacher did n''t advise you to eat_ all_ the vegetables there were, did she? |
| 26613 | Then we are sheep and the seniors are wolves, are they? 26613 Then you have no reason for going back to the camp?" |
| 26613 | Then, why not? 26613 This is Dare Hall, is n''t it?" |
| 26613 | Uncle Jabez,she returned rather tartly,"have I been spending much of_ your_ money lately?" |
| 26613 | Uncle Jabez,the girl of the Red Mill said to the old man, softly,"do you know something?" |
| 26613 | Uncomfortable? |
| 26613 | Understand what? |
| 26613 | Wal, is it_ my_ fault? |
| 26613 | Want to crab the film? |
| 26613 | Was it a girl? |
| 26613 | We can not wait to hear it all, Miss-- Betty, did you say your name was? 26613 We-- we can do nothing for you?" |
| 26613 | Well, Miss Fielding? |
| 26613 | Well, might n''t it be she, or a party she may be with? |
| 26613 | Well, now that''s settled,laughed Ruth,"do something for me, will you?" |
| 26613 | Well, why did n''t you escape it by refusing to come, or else by bringing a lunch? |
| 26613 | Well? |
| 26613 | What are you going to do about that tam of yours, Heavy? |
| 26613 | What class color? |
| 26613 | What d''you mean? |
| 26613 | What did she want to go to college for? |
| 26613 | What did we come out for? |
| 26613 | What do you know about_ that_? |
| 26613 | What do you mean, Miss Cullam? 26613 What do you mean, Miss Fielding?" |
| 26613 | What do you mean? 26613 What do you suppose ever became of that girl?" |
| 26613 | What do you suppose it means? 26613 What do you suppose makes her wear it, anyway? |
| 26613 | What do you suppose my father will say to me in June? |
| 26613 | What do you suppose_ she_ was after-- and what is this one over here on the island for? |
| 26613 | What do you take me for? |
| 26613 | What does that mean? 26613 What does this mean?" |
| 26613 | What does what mean? |
| 26613 | What does_ that_ matter? |
| 26613 | What fur, I''d like to know? |
| 26613 | What girl now? 26613 What girl?" |
| 26613 | What girl? |
| 26613 | What girl? |
| 26613 | What is it, dear? |
| 26613 | What is it? |
| 26613 | What is that thing? |
| 26613 | What is that you say? |
| 26613 | What is that, please? |
| 26613 | What is the Stone Face? |
| 26613 | What island? |
| 26613 | What kind of boat? |
| 26613 | What meanest thou, my fair young lady? |
| 26613 | What means to you? |
| 26613 | What now? |
| 26613 | What old things? |
| 26613 | What seemed strange? |
| 26613 | What system, I''d like to know? |
| 26613 | What was her name? |
| 26613 | What wo n''t you think of next, Jennie Stone? |
| 26613 | What you got? 26613 What''s the drawback?" |
| 26613 | What''s the matter with you, Tom Cameron? |
| 26613 | What''s the matter, Ruthie? |
| 26613 | What''s the matter? |
| 26613 | What''s the odds? |
| 26613 | What''s_ she_ got to do with_ us_? |
| 26613 | What, my dear? |
| 26613 | What? 26613 What?" |
| 26613 | What_ are_ you rubbering at, Heavy? |
| 26613 | What_ can_ she be doing out here? |
| 26613 | What_ did_ you see, Jennie Stone? |
| 26613 | What_ do_ you mean, Heavy? |
| 26613 | What_ do_ you mean, Ruth Fielding? |
| 26613 | Where ye goin''to find the gal? |
| 26613 | Where''s Johnny? |
| 26613 | Who are you talking about, Miss Fielding? |
| 26613 | Who can she be? 26613 Who ever would camp over on Bliss Island on a night like this?" |
| 26613 | Who in''tarnation let a gal like that go out in a boat alone, and without airy oar? |
| 26613 | Who is it? 26613 Who is she, Heavy?" |
| 26613 | Who knows? |
| 26613 | Who mentioned hazing? 26613 Who says so?" |
| 26613 | Who under the sun could she be, then? |
| 26613 | Who''s goin''to pay her wages? |
| 26613 | Who''s goin''to pay him? |
| 26613 | Who_ can_ she be? |
| 26613 | Why did you come so early? |
| 26613 | Why do n''t you roll, Heavy? |
| 26613 | Why do you wear it, then? |
| 26613 | Why has n''t she? |
| 26613 | Why not? 26613 Why-- aren''t you?" |
| 26613 | Will you tell me, please, why you are wearing that tam- o''-shanter? |
| 26613 | Wonder if the seniors are just helping out their friends among the tradespeople? 26613 Would n''t it be great? |
| 26613 | Yes; what''s all the disturbance? |
| 26613 | Yes? |
| 26613 | You are just entering, are you not-- you and your friend? |
| 26613 | You girls have drawn your room numbers, I presume? |
| 26613 | You know what I''d love to do this winter? |
| 26613 | You wonder what? |
| 26613 | You would n''t? |
| 26613 | You''re from Ardmore, are n''t you? |
| 26613 | You''re pretty sure of that, Ruth Fielding, are you? |
| 26613 | Your name is n''t_ Fielding_? |
| 26613 | _ Who_ do_ what_? |
| 26613 | _ Who_ must do, Ruthie? 26613 A cramp? |
| 26613 | A freshie?" |
| 26613 | After writing a moving picture drama? |
| 26613 | Ai n''t nothin''the matter, is there?" |
| 26613 | And a visitor? |
| 26613 | And she says her name is''Maggie''? |
| 26613 | And such a wealth of colors?" |
| 26613 | And then,"added the fleshy girl,"the other day when we had such a scrumptuous dinner-- was it Columbus Day? |
| 26613 | And what would the girl say downstairs under me?" |
| 26613 | And who would not love the woman, who was everybody''s aunt but nobody''s relative? |
| 26613 | Any particular girl?" |
| 26613 | Are you going to give right in--_so_ easy?" |
| 26613 | Beard the lions in their den?" |
| 26613 | But how can we discover what became of them if the girl has disappeared again?" |
| 26613 | But why come at all? |
| 26613 | But, as the advertisements say:''Eventually, so why not now?'' |
| 26613 | But----""But what?" |
| 26613 | CHAPTER V GETTING SETTLED"What does this mean, Heavy Jennie?" |
| 26613 | CHAPTER XXII CAN IT BE A CLUE? |
| 26613 | Ca n''t you read the handwriting on the wall?" |
| 26613 | Can It Be a Clue? |
| 26613 | Did it squirm much?" |
| 26613 | Did you ever see so many caps of one kind and color in all your life?" |
| 26613 | Did you ever see such a person? |
| 26613 | Do I bulge_ much_?" |
| 26613 | Do n''t you realize that you are about to be flung over a cliff and that a mad bull is waiting bel- o- o- w to catch you on his horns? |
| 26613 | Do n''t you see they are runny?" |
| 26613 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 26613 | Do they?" |
| 26613 | Do we, girls?" |
| 26613 | Do you know, all they give us here is_ cots_ to sleep on? |
| 26613 | Do you remember her, May?" |
| 26613 | Does n''t she, Helen?" |
| 26613 | F.''What did I tell you? |
| 26613 | Finally she asked:"Are you sure, Becky, that you have quite complete files here of this Richmond paper? |
| 26613 | For all the war time, I mean?" |
| 26613 | Had this girl whom Jennie had seen gone in that direction? |
| 26613 | Has she got some ketchin''disease?" |
| 26613 | Have you stuck to your vegetable diet, as I advised?" |
| 26613 | How?" |
| 26613 | I believe so-- I was tempted to eat one of my old- time''full and plenty''meals, and what do you think?" |
| 26613 | I wonder what she did bring in that trunk, anyway? |
| 26613 | If I''d had to go to work----""But could n''t you find something to do?" |
| 26613 | If it was Maggie over on that island, why was she there?" |
| 26613 | Is n''t it, dear? |
| 26613 | Is there anything modest about the motion picture business in_ any_ of its branches?" |
| 26613 | It is n''t a disease, is it?" |
| 26613 | It will not be pleasant to gain the reputation of being Ardmore''s heavyweight, will it?" |
| 26613 | It wo n''t hurt to bow to a custom, will it? |
| 26613 | Let me laugh, wo n''t you?" |
| 26613 | Must we? |
| 26613 | Not Maggie?" |
| 26613 | Now, when I was over there with father the other day, what do you suppose is his chief decoration on his room walls?" |
| 26613 | Quite a ridiculous situation, was it not? |
| 26613 | Ridiculous, was n''t it?" |
| 26613 | Roll a hoop?" |
| 26613 | She said, frankly:"I do wish that you would tell us why you are here? |
| 26613 | Suppose he''s a real nice boy?" |
| 26613 | Surely, you wo n''t remain all night in this lonely place? |
| 26613 | That Stone Face was quite an important spot last May-- wasn''t it, Purvis?" |
| 26613 | The Stone Face, do they call it?" |
| 26613 | The two entering freshmen felt flattered-- how could they help it? |
| 26613 | Then she has come back to- day for another attempt at-- at the treasure, shall we call it? |
| 26613 | There is nobody else on the island, is there?" |
| 26613 | Was it because her face is in the picture that you borrowed it?" |
| 26613 | We all rocked in it, one after another, half- hour watches being assigned----""Not at night?" |
| 26613 | What do you mean by coming here and fooling us all in this way? |
| 26613 | What do you mean?" |
| 26613 | What do you mean?" |
| 26613 | What do you suppose is finally going to happen to that foolish girl?" |
| 26613 | What do you take me for?" |
| 26613 | What does that stand for, pray?" |
| 26613 | What''s that light over there, Ruth?" |
| 26613 | What''s that?" |
| 26613 | What''s your name?" |
| 26613 | What, I''d like to have ye tell me?" |
| 26613 | What?" |
| 26613 | What_ are_ you going to do with those papers?" |
| 26613 | When I returned armed with the tongs in the morning----""Yes, Miss Cullam?" |
| 26613 | When she reached the Stone Face where Ruth and the strange girl were standing, she cried:"What_ is_ the matter with you, Ruthie Fielding? |
| 26613 | Where are you staying?" |
| 26613 | Where ye been all this time? |
| 26613 | Who ever heard the like?" |
| 26613 | Who is that on the porch?" |
| 26613 | Who was she?" |
| 26613 | Why,_ is_ anybody on the porch? |
| 26613 | Would Rebecca be caught going to classes in such an outfit? |
| 26613 | Would you?" |
| 26613 | You have not seen our library yet, have you, Miss Fielding?" |
| 26613 | You know all about Maggie, do you?" |
| 26613 | You remember Mr. Grimes, the Alectrion director who filmed our play at Briarwood?" |
| 26613 | You remember, do n''t you? |
| 26613 | You seniors and juniors would have a nice time sending us all to Coventry, would n''t you? |
| 26613 | You''re never going over to that island?" |
| 26613 | _ Another gal?_"exclaimed the old miller. |
| 26613 | _ But what became of them afterward?_""Why, Miss Cullam,"Ruth said thoughtfully,"of course they must still be in the vase." |
| 26613 | _ Did_ the seniors know the storekeepers had the tams in stock, or have the storekeepers been put wise by our elder sisters at Ardmore?" |
| 26613 | _ Ruth Fielding!_ Is n''t this delightsome?" |
| 26613 | _ Were_ they lost, or were n''t they? |
| 26613 | _ now_ who''s coarse?" |
| 26613 | and what are_ you_ laughing at?" |
| 26613 | are you hurt?" |
| 26613 | asked Ruth, interested,"is she still here?" |
| 26613 | could you crochet one of these tams?" |
| 26613 | did you ever see so many tam- o''-shanters in your little lives? |
| 26613 | exclaimed Helen,"bother about_ her_, will you?" |
| 26613 | he cried,"are you going into a decline?" |
| 26613 | he snorted,"it ai n''t so pertic''lar, is it, Niece Ruth? |
| 26613 | is n''t the outside world beautiful to- night?" |
| 26613 | it''s the girl who was camping in the snow, is n''t it?" |
| 26613 | nothing disturbs your calm, does it, Miss Stone?" |
| 26613 | said Edith, addressing her friends,"would n''t it be nice to have a''close up''taken of that heap of luggage? |
| 26613 | said Ruth, in surprise:"But, of course, the girls can go there?" |
| 26613 | said the fleshy girl,"where do you go in this world that you do n''t have to fight for your rights? |
| 26613 | she said,"I believe I could have stuck to the diet, if----""Well, if what?" |
| 26613 | what air ye tryin''to do?" |
| 26613 | what are you trying to do-- you fat person there?" |
| 26613 | what can this mean?" |
| 26613 | what do you think of your Aunt Ruth_ now_?" |
| 26613 | who''s this?" |
| 26613 | why not?" |
| 26613 | will you look at the one that Frayne girl is wearing?" |
| 26613 | you''ve a regular kitchenette here, have n''t you?" |
| 27890 | Ai n''t you seen that sign, nohow? |
| 27890 | And are you really going to hunt for the village after that? |
| 27890 | And are you very much disappointed in me? |
| 27890 | And did you give up then? |
| 27890 | And did you go down all those streets again? |
| 27890 | And did you notice how indignant he was over the ruffians at the claim? 27890 And does this princess come back and haunt the canyon, does she appear when anything crooked is being done around that section?" |
| 27890 | And the old man? |
| 27890 | And what did you do? |
| 27890 | And what girl wants her path strewn with roses anyway? |
| 27890 | And what is this, Tommy? |
| 27890 | And what''s your errand over this way? |
| 27890 | And who knows? 27890 And wo n''t she love it?" |
| 27890 | And you an Arizona girl? |
| 27890 | And you did n''t know which street you came up? |
| 27890 | Are n''t we ever going to get there? |
| 27890 | Are n''t you going to work them? |
| 27890 | Are you afraid of the ghost, Mapia? |
| 27890 | Are you afraid, Kit? |
| 27890 | Are you going to find a buried city? |
| 27890 | Are you going to say you do n''t want to go? |
| 27890 | Are you trying to show off in front of the squaws to make them jealous? |
| 27890 | Are your western horses very wild? |
| 27890 | Aw, why rub it in? |
| 27890 | But are we going to let those fellows get our treasure? |
| 27890 | But how? |
| 27890 | But what do we care? |
| 27890 | But what good would it do him to get rid of the professor? |
| 27890 | But what has the curse to do with it? |
| 27890 | But when do we get to Washington? |
| 27890 | But where do_ we_ get put away for the night? |
| 27890 | But where to next? |
| 27890 | But why did the pioneers go out on the desert? |
| 27890 | But why? 27890 But why?" |
| 27890 | But your work, your discoveries? |
| 27890 | Ca n''t I? |
| 27890 | Ca n''t we go, too? |
| 27890 | Can you shoot, Bet? |
| 27890 | Come on, where''s our little orphan? |
| 27890 | Could n''t you help me over there to that wall? 27890 Did n''t you enjoy it all?" |
| 27890 | Did you do that, Bet? |
| 27890 | Digging for treasure, are they? |
| 27890 | Do n''t you love it? |
| 27890 | Do n''t you think you can wait until morning? |
| 27890 | Do n''t_ you_ think he''s handsome, Bet? |
| 27890 | Do you know enough to pull the trigger? |
| 27890 | Do you like being a cowboy, Tommy? |
| 27890 | Do you mean it, Bet? |
| 27890 | Do you mean it? 27890 Do you mean,"asked Joy,"that you are glad to see that terrible storm? |
| 27890 | Do you remember the time you made me clean out the cabin three times before I got it right? |
| 27890 | Do you remember,said Shirley softly,"how Lady Betty rode through the night to help her wounded husband? |
| 27890 | Do you suppose you could roll down the hill so we can build a camp fire by the stream? 27890 Do you want it recorded?" |
| 27890 | Does n''t everything smell good? |
| 27890 | Does that include me, too? |
| 27890 | Fishing for compliments? |
| 27890 | For instance, what? |
| 27890 | For the love of Mike, is that all? 27890 Found what, Joy? |
| 27890 | Has n''t he? 27890 Have you a bulletin board with the adventures scheduled?" |
| 27890 | Have you a large family, Professor Gillette? |
| 27890 | Have you given up the idea of being a mine owner? |
| 27890 | How can you bear to hit that gentle creature? |
| 27890 | How can you tell from here? |
| 27890 | How do you know? |
| 27890 | How far away is it? |
| 27890 | How much bullion have you found? |
| 27890 | How much is Kie Wicks paying you for this job? |
| 27890 | How will we divide up? |
| 27890 | I think the storm was a bad omen, do n''t you, Kit? 27890 I wonder how places get their names?" |
| 27890 | I wonder if he has grown? |
| 27890 | I wonder what adventures are in store for us there? |
| 27890 | I wonder who he is? |
| 27890 | I wonder why Kie did n''t take back the map when you offered it to him? 27890 Is Paul coming with them?" |
| 27890 | Is everything all right? |
| 27890 | Is it a hold up? |
| 27890 | Is it worth it? |
| 27890 | Is n''t Seedy Saunders handsome? |
| 27890 | Is n''t it good to see them? |
| 27890 | Is n''t it good to win out, no matter what you are doing? |
| 27890 | Is n''t it just too lovely for anything? |
| 27890 | Is n''t it just too wonderful for anything to own a mine like this? 27890 Is n''t it wonderful?" |
| 27890 | Is n''t that a lovely copper stain? 27890 Is n''t this wonderful?" |
| 27890 | Is that true? |
| 27890 | It''s like an oasis in the desert, is n''t it? |
| 27890 | Kie Wicks knows we are all backing the old man, so what would be the use of making away with him? |
| 27890 | Kie Wicks or the ghost of the Indian Chief''s daughter? |
| 27890 | Let me see? |
| 27890 | Not any yet, but who knows? |
| 27890 | Now, Joy Evans, will you behave yourself? |
| 27890 | Of course it burns, but ca n''t you get that wonderful flavor? |
| 27890 | Oh, Bet, girl, when will you learn to be cautious? 27890 Oh, Kit,"called Bet excitedly,"is that Powder? |
| 27890 | Oh, is Mary home? |
| 27890 | Oh, is n''t it glorious? |
| 27890 | Oh, what do you mean, Dad? |
| 27890 | Say, Bet, does everyone at Rockhill_ have_ to fly? |
| 27890 | Say, what''s the matter with The Merriweather Girls? |
| 27890 | Say, when do we eat? |
| 27890 | Say, who are you talking about? 27890 Shooting?" |
| 27890 | Speaking of Edith, I wonder where she is this summer? |
| 27890 | Suppose I was to offer you ten apiece, would you get away from here and not come back? 27890 Then he''d get the stone with the markings?" |
| 27890 | Then what happened to it? |
| 27890 | Then what happened? |
| 27890 | Then what shall we do? |
| 27890 | Then why did n''t he say so? 27890 Then why do n''t you?" |
| 27890 | They did n''t have to do it, did they? |
| 27890 | They do n''t have Indian raids any more, do they? |
| 27890 | This is it, is n''t it, Bet? |
| 27890 | Was Ramon here in person? |
| 27890 | Was that there_ all_ the time? 27890 Well, well, and what are you folks doing in the canyon this morning?" |
| 27890 | Well, what are they called? |
| 27890 | Well, what are we going to do now? |
| 27890 | What I want to know is, who will do the actual work? |
| 27890 | What about Edith Whalen? |
| 27890 | What about you, Joy? 27890 What about your claims?" |
| 27890 | What are you going to do with me now? |
| 27890 | What are you looking forward to, Enid? |
| 27890 | What are you trying to do, Bet? |
| 27890 | What did Joy say when you told her that Bob was coming? |
| 27890 | What did Kie Wicks do? |
| 27890 | What did you expect me to do in three weeks time? 27890 What do you like, Joy? |
| 27890 | What do you think of it? |
| 27890 | What does the ghost look like, Kit? |
| 27890 | What for? |
| 27890 | What for? |
| 27890 | What happened? |
| 27890 | What is it that your heart desires? |
| 27890 | What is it, Bet? |
| 27890 | What is it? |
| 27890 | What is it? |
| 27890 | What made you think of coming away up here to locate claims, Kit? |
| 27890 | What now, Bet? |
| 27890 | What under the sun is this? |
| 27890 | What will Bob say to that? |
| 27890 | What you doing there? |
| 27890 | What''s he got there, Bet? |
| 27890 | What''s he got there? |
| 27890 | What''s his name? |
| 27890 | What''s keeping her? |
| 27890 | What''s the idea of that wall about a ranch? |
| 27890 | What''s the matter now? |
| 27890 | What''s the matter with the old man? |
| 27890 | What''s the matter, Bet? 27890 What''s the matter, now, Joy Evans? |
| 27890 | What''s the matter? |
| 27890 | What''s the matter? |
| 27890 | What''s the next thing on the program, Bet? |
| 27890 | What''s the use of one claim? 27890 What''s the use?" |
| 27890 | What''s to hinder us from finding our mine and letting Joy dream of romantic brown eyes at the same time? |
| 27890 | Whatever made you think of it, Bet? |
| 27890 | Where are they? |
| 27890 | Where are you going from here? |
| 27890 | Where are you? 27890 Where do we locate the next claim?" |
| 27890 | Where do we meet the professor? |
| 27890 | Where was the village? |
| 27890 | Where''s Tommy? |
| 27890 | Where''s your bosom friend today? |
| 27890 | Where? 27890 Where?" |
| 27890 | Which are you scared of? |
| 27890 | Which way did it point? |
| 27890 | Which way does it point, child? |
| 27890 | Who could help being friends with your mother, Kit? 27890 Who ever told you there were Indian relics in this section? |
| 27890 | Who is he? |
| 27890 | Who is that boy? |
| 27890 | Who is that man, Kit? |
| 27890 | Who pays me for that? |
| 27890 | Who would n''t? |
| 27890 | Who''s going to stay with me? 27890 Whose is it, Bet?" |
| 27890 | Why Tommy Sharpe, how can you say such a thing? 27890 Why are we going there?" |
| 27890 | Why are you so keen about these Indian relics? 27890 Why be so sensible, Judge?" |
| 27890 | Why did n''t they hide their treasure in some easier place? |
| 27890 | Why did n''t you just take a taxi to the hotel? |
| 27890 | Why did they call this Lost Canyon? |
| 27890 | Why do n''t you go over the hill there? 27890 Why not go tomorrow, if our folks agree? |
| 27890 | Why not let us think that there is a treasure hidden in the ground somewhere? 27890 Why should anyone want to ride one of those contrary little beasts? |
| 27890 | Why, Joy Evans, how dare you say that I like to look at Phil''s eyes? 27890 Will we abandon the tunnel and claims and let Kie Wicks have them?" |
| 27890 | Will you sell them? |
| 27890 | Wo n''t somebody help her? |
| 27890 | Wonder how he happened to leave out that one? |
| 27890 | Wonder what he''s doing over here today? 27890 Would you really do a silly thing like that, Bet Baxter?" |
| 27890 | Yes, we can do that-- but where''s the romance? |
| 27890 | Yes, we have the treasure and had the fun of the contest, but what did Kie Wicks get out of it? |
| 27890 | You did n''t? 27890 You do n''t think his eyes are nice? |
| 27890 | You like beads? |
| 27890 | You mean a cowboy? |
| 27890 | You sell me some baskets? |
| 27890 | You want them? |
| 27890 | ''Sustenance'', what does that mean?" |
| 27890 | All that long way? |
| 27890 | And they''ve stolen my riding shoes and my birds nests and some copper ore. Oh, girls, is n''t it funny?" |
| 27890 | And when are you going to grow up and be ladylike?" |
| 27890 | And where was Kie Wicks? |
| 27890 | And where?" |
| 27890 | Answer me, Bet?" |
| 27890 | Are you crazy? |
| 27890 | Are you glad?" |
| 27890 | Bet turned to put down the horn toad, then exclaimed excitedly:"Look, Kit, what kind of a bird is that?" |
| 27890 | But are n''t you glad now? |
| 27890 | But what about your Indian ruins? |
| 27890 | But what''s the difference?" |
| 27890 | But would she reach Joy in time? |
| 27890 | Ca n''t I speak to him?" |
| 27890 | Ca n''t you let me be?" |
| 27890 | Did n''t you pretty nearly bring me up? |
| 27890 | Did you ever see anything more terrifying? |
| 27890 | Did you ever see anything so beautiful?" |
| 27890 | Did you ever see such glorious sunsets? |
| 27890 | Did you notice his eyes?" |
| 27890 | Do n''t you think we''d better take it back to the ranch?" |
| 27890 | Do you have this every day?" |
| 27890 | Do you often work for Kie Wicks?" |
| 27890 | Do you think they will make some baskets for me?" |
| 27890 | Do you think we''d better go back?" |
| 27890 | Do you think your friend Ramon is suspicious?" |
| 27890 | Do you want to help the girls fight for the claim?" |
| 27890 | Do you want to take a look at them?" |
| 27890 | Does n''t that look like an altar? |
| 27890 | Does n''t that sound romantic?" |
| 27890 | Get grey headed and grow a beard?" |
| 27890 | Had the men kidnapped him as well? |
| 27890 | How could we? |
| 27890 | How did you get here and when did you come?" |
| 27890 | How did you get lost? |
| 27890 | How did you guess it?" |
| 27890 | How do you know? |
| 27890 | I wonder what it''s all about?" |
| 27890 | I''d....""What would you do, Bet?" |
| 27890 | If you were a man, whom would you bestow those diamonds on?" |
| 27890 | In his hand he held something white which he waved as he came up the mountain? |
| 27890 | Is it really true? |
| 27890 | Is n''t he a beauty?" |
| 27890 | Is n''t he a dear to help us out instead of looking for his village? |
| 27890 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 27890 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 27890 | Is n''t it good that he did n''t hear about us finding the treasure? |
| 27890 | Is n''t it quaint?" |
| 27890 | Is n''t it refreshing after so many miles of desert? |
| 27890 | Is n''t that lovely? |
| 27890 | Is n''t that lucky?" |
| 27890 | Is n''t that right?" |
| 27890 | Is n''t that terrible language for educators to use? |
| 27890 | Is n''t the word''food''polite enough for him?" |
| 27890 | Kit leaned over and patted his neck with pride as she called:"Look, Bet, is n''t he a beauty?" |
| 27890 | Kit suddenly opened a door and at Bet''s look of surprise she went on:"You did n''t know there was a door there, did you? |
| 27890 | Kit, do you think it''s rich ore?" |
| 27890 | Lady Betty meant a lot to us, did n''t she? |
| 27890 | Lost Canyon, do you know where Lost Canyon is?" |
| 27890 | Maude Wicks or yours truly?" |
| 27890 | Maybe you believe in ghosts yourself, Professor Gillette?" |
| 27890 | Now tell us, do n''t you think we made a good job of locating those claims?" |
| 27890 | Otherwise how did Ramon and Kie Wicks find out about the claims in the first place?" |
| 27890 | Patten?" |
| 27890 | So what are we to do?" |
| 27890 | Suddenly Enid called excitedly,"Oh, Kit, is that greenish color on the rock copper stain?" |
| 27890 | Tell me just why you''d do it?" |
| 27890 | Tell me why you are crying?" |
| 27890 | Tell me, do n''t you love me almost as much as you do Young Mary?" |
| 27890 | That''s a bit of luck, is n''t it?" |
| 27890 | The driver turned and glanced at Kit, then spoke to Shirley:"How far away do you reckon that lake is, Miss?" |
| 27890 | Then she started to laugh once more:"What would n''t I give to see Kie Wicks''face when he opens that chest?" |
| 27890 | Then turning to Bet he said:"Are n''t you going to work your one claim?" |
| 27890 | To cook and live out like this?" |
| 27890 | Ugh, Tommy, how could you bear to touch the wriggling thing?" |
| 27890 | Was n''t he feeling good? |
| 27890 | Was n''t that silly?" |
| 27890 | What about it, Paul, can you think of any more interesting way to spend a vacation? |
| 27890 | What about it?" |
| 27890 | What are you going to explore? |
| 27890 | What are you trying to do, jump his claims?" |
| 27890 | What are you trying to insinuate, Bet Baxter? |
| 27890 | What day do we start?" |
| 27890 | What did you find?" |
| 27890 | What do you call it when you stand off a couple of western bad men, and recapture the tunnel all by yourself?" |
| 27890 | What do you like to do more than anything else?" |
| 27890 | What do you think about it, Kit?" |
| 27890 | What had happened to the other girls? |
| 27890 | What is it? |
| 27890 | What under the sun will we do with a copper mine if we do locate one? |
| 27890 | What use are they?" |
| 27890 | What was the use? |
| 27890 | What would Lady Betty Merriweather do?" |
| 27890 | What would The Merriweather Girls do when they heard about it? |
| 27890 | What would a grown man want with them?" |
| 27890 | What''s the use of just looking at the glorious scenery? |
| 27890 | What?" |
| 27890 | When there were seven cities of Troy and maybe more, why ca n''t it be possible that there is one buried city here?" |
| 27890 | Where are you?" |
| 27890 | Where did you pick this up, Tommy?" |
| 27890 | Where is it? |
| 27890 | Where is she?" |
| 27890 | Where was Joy? |
| 27890 | Who knows, Bet? |
| 27890 | Who knows? |
| 27890 | Who will sleep here?" |
| 27890 | Who''s coming?" |
| 27890 | Why all the hurry?" |
| 27890 | Why all the tears?" |
| 27890 | Why ca n''t we do it?" |
| 27890 | Why could n''t the treasure have reposed in that chest ready for them? |
| 27890 | Why could n''t things have gone smoothly just for once? |
| 27890 | Why did n''t I think of that myself? |
| 27890 | Why not dream pleasant things while you''re about it?" |
| 27890 | Why not have hopes of a mine and forget the treasure?" |
| 27890 | Why should he be robbed? |
| 27890 | Why was it that they always had so many disappointments? |
| 27890 | Will you help me, Judge? |
| 27890 | Will you let me learn to fly?" |
| 27890 | Will you let me, truly?" |
| 27890 | You always liked me better than Young Mary.--Where is she? |
| 27890 | You''re not by any chance looking for some likely claims, are you?" |
| 1651 | A letter? |
| 1651 | A little man, was n''t he, thin, very dark, with black hair? |
| 1651 | A mode? 1651 Ah ha, you know him then?" |
| 1651 | Ah so, my lad,said he,"what did you go to Paris for? |
| 1651 | Ah, he spoke to you about the wedding, then? |
| 1651 | Ah, it''s you, Plantat,said the doctor in a suppressed tone;"where is Monsieur Domini?" |
| 1651 | Ah, what matters the countenance-- what does that prove? 1651 Also without diploma?" |
| 1651 | Always thinking of Laurence? |
| 1651 | Am I going to be afraid? |
| 1651 | Am I? |
| 1651 | An accomplice? 1651 An oversight may, of course, be pardoned; but you can at least tell us in what sort of money Guespin paid for his purchases?" |
| 1651 | And can you prevent that? |
| 1651 | And could you find aconitine in Sauvresy''s body? |
| 1651 | And did he know of this money? |
| 1651 | And did n''t they have a dirk besides? |
| 1651 | And he said nothing? |
| 1651 | And how is madame? |
| 1651 | And if anybody comes from over yonder? |
| 1651 | And nobody knew anything of this horrible struggle that was going on in the house? |
| 1651 | And now what must I do? |
| 1651 | And now? |
| 1651 | And that vest is Guespin''s? |
| 1651 | And the countess? |
| 1651 | And the countess? |
| 1651 | And then? |
| 1651 | And there is nothing more to fear? |
| 1651 | And this Guespin, as you call him-- did you see him again? |
| 1651 | And what did she reply? |
| 1651 | And what did you hear? |
| 1651 | And what for Heaven''s sake will become of you? |
| 1651 | And what is this tremendous proof, if you please? |
| 1651 | And what was the sum- total of the purchase? |
| 1651 | And where is she living? |
| 1651 | And where is their chamber? |
| 1651 | And where were the empty bottles put? |
| 1651 | And who carried the last half of the money to the upholsterer? |
| 1651 | And who dared to give you my address? |
| 1651 | And who is that? |
| 1651 | And who recognized the photograph? |
| 1651 | And who, besides a woman''s lover or her husband is admitted to her chamber, or can approach her when she is seated without her turning round? |
| 1651 | And why did n''t you rejoin your companions at the wedding in the Batignolles? |
| 1651 | And you are satisfied with the exchange? |
| 1651 | And you did not try--"What? 1651 And you did not use them?" |
| 1651 | And you returned all together? |
| 1651 | And you, Philippe? |
| 1651 | And you,interrupted M. Lecoq,"did you believe all this story about a jealous servant?" |
| 1651 | And your cutlass? |
| 1651 | And-- by the bye, have you heard any news of him lately? |
| 1651 | Are n''t there six or eight men waiting for somebody here? |
| 1651 | Are they in the big back room? |
| 1651 | Are you better, my friend? |
| 1651 | Are you expecting some new witness? |
| 1651 | Are you ill or suffering? |
| 1651 | Are you ill? |
| 1651 | Are you now in a fit state to answer me? |
| 1651 | Are you sure of it? |
| 1651 | Are you sure of what you say? |
| 1651 | At what hour did you leave the chateau last evening? |
| 1651 | At what hour? |
| 1651 | Because--"Are you a friend to his family, and anxious to preserve the great name which he has covered with mud and devoted to infamy? |
| 1651 | Bertha? |
| 1651 | But Guespin,anxiously asked the old man,"have you questioned him?" |
| 1651 | But I-- in fact, I-- was very anxious to talk to you-- about--"About Mademoiselle Laurence? |
| 1651 | But does it necessarily follow that because Monsieur Tremorel poisoned his friend to marry his widow, he yesterday killed his wife and then fled? 1651 But he will not do it; he loves you--""Are you sure of it? |
| 1651 | But he''s not alone with monsieur? |
| 1651 | But how can you imagine that Tremorel succeeded in persuading her to do this wretched act? |
| 1651 | But how? |
| 1651 | But now? |
| 1651 | But some of the wine might sometimes remain in draught? |
| 1651 | But the girl? |
| 1651 | But then,said the latter,"how do you explain Guespin''s refusal to speak and to give an account of where he spent the night?" |
| 1651 | But what matter? |
| 1651 | But what shall we do with him? |
| 1651 | But where shall I go? |
| 1651 | But where shall I see you? 1651 But where shall we go?" |
| 1651 | But where, when? |
| 1651 | But where? |
| 1651 | But who can tell,pursued the wretched man,"where or how she died? |
| 1651 | But who can this woman be? 1651 But would traces of aconitine be found in a body which had been two years buried? |
| 1651 | But you did n''t scale a wall and risk the jail without a definite object? |
| 1651 | But you gave the papers to Madame de Tremorel? |
| 1651 | But you must have a memorandum of your loans somewhere? |
| 1651 | But you-- have you still any money? 1651 But your presence is indispensable; without your help I can do nothing:""What could I do?" |
| 1651 | But, dear, have we been any the less happy because, on the day after our marriage, I made a will bequeathing you all my fortune? 1651 But, dear,"responded Bertha,"are n''t you afraid that the count will be bored a little here?" |
| 1651 | But, have n''t you just purchased an estate near d''Evry? |
| 1651 | But, my dear fellow,cried Sauvresy,"how can we clear up your affairs?" |
| 1651 | But,objected Dr. Gendron,"if Guespin is innocent, why do n''t he talk? |
| 1651 | But,objected the latter,"you saw Guespin''s countenance?" |
| 1651 | By what right have you come in here?--Who are you? |
| 1651 | By whom? |
| 1651 | Can you bring a witness to prove that you went home at one? |
| 1651 | Come, Master Robelot,said the old man,"what were you doing here?" |
| 1651 | Come, go along; or shall I ring, or fire a pistol to bring them here? |
| 1651 | Come, take it back, keep it--"What shall I do with it? |
| 1651 | Consideration? 1651 Did he say assassins?" |
| 1651 | Did he write this narrative, and if not, who did? 1651 Did you know what a wretch Tremorel was?" |
| 1651 | Did you not permit me to hope? |
| 1651 | Do men like you believe men like me? 1651 Do n''t you approve of my project? |
| 1651 | Do you believe in Mademoiselle Laurence''s complicity? |
| 1651 | Do you believe that Hector troubles himself about his future? 1651 Do you believe that?" |
| 1651 | Do you comprehend? |
| 1651 | Do you distrust me, Monsieur Plantat? |
| 1651 | Do you feel a little better, dear Clement? |
| 1651 | Do you know Guespin? |
| 1651 | Do you know what else I did? |
| 1651 | Do you know who the man was? |
| 1651 | Do you know,asked he,"to whom Sauvresy confided them for keeping?" |
| 1651 | Do you know,asked he,"whether the rendezvous at the Hotel Belle Image had ceased?" |
| 1651 | Do you know,said he,"that our friend has an income of sixty thousand crowns? |
| 1651 | Do you persist in what you say, Bertaud? |
| 1651 | Do you share,he asked,"the opinion of the mayor regarding the Tremorels?" |
| 1651 | Do you swear to obey me? |
| 1651 | Do you think I care about him? 1651 Do you understand now?" |
| 1651 | Do you want anything? |
| 1651 | Enough? 1651 Five minutes? |
| 1651 | For me? 1651 For the last time, Hector, are we really to part?" |
| 1651 | Had Monsieur and Madame Sauvresy no children? |
| 1651 | Had she seen no one? |
| 1651 | Has Guespin been carried back to prison? |
| 1651 | Has he confessed? |
| 1651 | Has he got common- sense, then? |
| 1651 | Has this Guespin been long in the house? |
| 1651 | Have I run after his wife? |
| 1651 | Have all the servants gone to bed? |
| 1651 | Have they been married long? |
| 1651 | Have you been out to- night, Madame? |
| 1651 | Have you changed your mind about speaking? |
| 1651 | Have you decided to tell us about yourself? |
| 1651 | Have you heard the news? |
| 1651 | Have you opened it? |
| 1651 | He? 1651 He? |
| 1651 | Hector would not kill himself,said she,"but I--""Well, what do you wish to say? |
| 1651 | His will? |
| 1651 | How are you, dear Clement? |
| 1651 | How can I ever repay your devotion? |
| 1651 | How can you ask me, when you know that I would go through the fire for you? 1651 How could you divine that?" |
| 1651 | How did you find out? |
| 1651 | How do I know? 1651 How do you explain that?" |
| 1651 | How do you know? |
| 1651 | How is that? |
| 1651 | How long ago was their last interview? |
| 1651 | How many days have I been sick? |
| 1651 | How many servants are there in the house? |
| 1651 | How so? |
| 1651 | How so? |
| 1651 | How? 1651 I beg your pardon-- what shall I do if Monsieur Wilson simply returns to his house?" |
| 1651 | I do n''t doubt it; but when? |
| 1651 | I do n''t know, but would n''t this money bring in more? 1651 I have but one means of keeping a criminal like Tremorel out of the courts; will it succeed?" |
| 1651 | I have, perhaps, incommoded you a little this morning, Monsieur Lecoq? |
| 1651 | I suppose so; but why do you ask? |
| 1651 | I will betray the fact of your relations with me; who will then believe that you are not my accomplice? |
| 1651 | I, marry? 1651 I? |
| 1651 | If I give you my word of honor to tell you the truth, you''ll believe me, wo n''t you? |
| 1651 | If he is guilty,muttered M. Plantat,"why on earth has he returned?" |
| 1651 | If it were he? |
| 1651 | Is he dead? |
| 1651 | Is it not frightful? 1651 Is it possible?" |
| 1651 | Is it secure? |
| 1651 | Is it true? |
| 1651 | Is n''t it time to begin? |
| 1651 | Is not twelve hours enough to mature a system of defence? |
| 1651 | Is there no hope then? 1651 It was for money then; it must have been known--""What?" |
| 1651 | It''s so, is n''t it? |
| 1651 | It''s true, I have changed a little-- but what would you have? 1651 Jenny?" |
| 1651 | Laurence, my love,he stammered,"what will-- become of you?" |
| 1651 | Let us see,said he after a pause:"where did you pass the night? |
| 1651 | Lord, what''s the matter? |
| 1651 | May be; but will she be any the less dishonored and forever lost? 1651 Me? |
| 1651 | Me? 1651 Monsieur Lecoq?" |
| 1651 | Monsieur Wilson? |
| 1651 | Monsieur called me? |
| 1651 | Monsieur perhaps uses them? |
| 1651 | Must I die, then? |
| 1651 | Nevertheless, it is necessary that you should know--"What? 1651 No,"said Sauvresy,"you will not need--""What? |
| 1651 | Now get up here, and tell us what you were about in the garden? |
| 1651 | Now, sir,he continued, when the valet presented himself,"do you know whether Guespin had any money yesterday?" |
| 1651 | Of what good is this? |
| 1651 | Oh, Laurence, my beloved, why did you not confide in me? 1651 Oh, my daughter, was it that you feared the world-- the wicked, hypocritical world? |
| 1651 | Oh, yes, we will find her, wo n''t we? 1651 Oh,"cried the doctor,"what now?" |
| 1651 | Oh,said the doctor,"is it possible?" |
| 1651 | On foot or in a cab? |
| 1651 | One French shawl, thirty- five francs, whose is it? |
| 1651 | Perhaps,said he,"Monsieur has, by chance, need of me?" |
| 1651 | Poison? |
| 1651 | Really, now, have n''t you heard? 1651 Regarding Guespin?" |
| 1651 | Several times? |
| 1651 | Shall you return to Paris to- night, Monsieur Lecoq? |
| 1651 | So you did as he told you? |
| 1651 | So you think he''ll come out? |
| 1651 | So,said she, with her teeth tightly shut to contain herself,"so you are going to get married?" |
| 1651 | Speak, wo n''t you? |
| 1651 | Stop, though-- haven''t you heard of that horrible affair? |
| 1651 | That is to say, he is saved? |
| 1651 | That will, perhaps, be long and difficult? |
| 1651 | Then no full bottles were ever kept in the dining- room? |
| 1651 | Then why did you get up? |
| 1651 | Then why have you such a horror of a trial? |
| 1651 | Then you rang? |
| 1651 | Then you''ve got the address of Pelagie Taponnet, called Jenny? |
| 1651 | Then,resumed M. Courtois,"what implements did you use? |
| 1651 | There is news, then? 1651 There was n''t any poison in it, was there?" |
| 1651 | There were no decanters of rum or cognac in any of the cupboards? |
| 1651 | These conjectures are very shrewd,interposed M. Plantat;"but how is it that Guespin did not rejoin his comrades in the Batignolles? |
| 1651 | These gentlemen perhaps wish to speak to Monsieur the Count? |
| 1651 | This is a very sad event,said he, in a tone which he forced himself to make perfectly disinterested;"but after all, how does it concern us? |
| 1651 | To rob-- what? |
| 1651 | To you? |
| 1651 | Tremorel speaks English, does n''t he? |
| 1651 | True; but are not these very clean and distinct? 1651 Truly now, do n''t you love Laurence?" |
| 1651 | Very well, Monsieur Lecoq; only if I have to take a train--"What, have n''t you any money? |
| 1651 | Was he really drunk? |
| 1651 | Was it customary here at the chateau, to bring up the wine before it was wanted? |
| 1651 | Was it not R---, of Paris, who attended him? |
| 1651 | Was it not for their interest to make it appear that the crime was committed after the last train for Paris had left? 1651 Was it really a slip, or not?" |
| 1651 | We must be patient,said he,"and wait--""Wait-- for what? |
| 1651 | Well, I know nearly all about it-- that''s honest, ai n''t it? 1651 Well, Monsieur Lecoq,"asked he,"have you found any new traces?" |
| 1651 | Well, but what will you do? |
| 1651 | Well, did they tell you what Guespin went there to obtain? |
| 1651 | Well, where did you go? |
| 1651 | Well,said he to the detective in his most ironical tone,"what do you think of your friend now? |
| 1651 | Well-- what do you think? |
| 1651 | Well? |
| 1651 | Well? |
| 1651 | Were they rich? |
| 1651 | What are you going to do? |
| 1651 | What can they be up to in there? |
| 1651 | What did it contain? |
| 1651 | What did she deceive her husband for? 1651 What did they say?" |
| 1651 | What do you mean? 1651 What do you want of him?" |
| 1651 | What do you want, my good man? |
| 1651 | What do you want? |
| 1651 | What do you want? |
| 1651 | What do you wish? |
| 1651 | What do you wish? |
| 1651 | What does this letter mean,cried she warmly,"which I found in his pocket, six months ago? |
| 1651 | What has become of the package? |
| 1651 | What is he coming to? |
| 1651 | What is the matter, my friend? |
| 1651 | What is this? |
| 1651 | What kind of a man is this? |
| 1651 | What makes you think that? |
| 1651 | What matters Tremorel to me? |
| 1651 | What matters it? 1651 What matters it? |
| 1651 | What misfortune can have happened to him? |
| 1651 | What more? |
| 1651 | What name did this customer give? |
| 1651 | What papers? |
| 1651 | What person? |
| 1651 | What shall I do? |
| 1651 | What shall we do? |
| 1651 | What the deuce brought you here? |
| 1651 | What was Jenny''s condition before this windfall? |
| 1651 | What was the errand which you were to do for the count? |
| 1651 | What were his duties? |
| 1651 | What would he do,thought he,"if Bertha told him? |
| 1651 | What would you do, fool? |
| 1651 | What''s that to me? |
| 1651 | What''s the matter, you rascals? |
| 1651 | What''s the matter? 1651 What''s the matter?" |
| 1651 | What, a letter from Mademoiselle Laurence? 1651 What, are you ill?" |
| 1651 | What, ca n''t you give a rough guess? |
| 1651 | What, dear sir,said he,"do n''t you know me? |
| 1651 | What, from neither one of them? |
| 1651 | What, is your plan made? |
| 1651 | What, you again, Palot? 1651 What? |
| 1651 | What? 1651 What? |
| 1651 | What? 1651 What?" |
| 1651 | What? |
| 1651 | What? |
| 1651 | What? |
| 1651 | When did you last do so? |
| 1651 | Where are your papers? |
| 1651 | Where does he live? |
| 1651 | Where is it? |
| 1651 | Where is your boat? |
| 1651 | Where on earth did this old fellow get all these details? |
| 1651 | While waiting,proposed the mayor,"perhaps you would like to see the scene of the crime?" |
| 1651 | Who are you? |
| 1651 | Who gave you that? |
| 1651 | Who has told you about these things? |
| 1651 | Who is this Sauvresy,he inquired,"of whom you speak?" |
| 1651 | Who knows? |
| 1651 | Who knows? |
| 1651 | Who told you it had been destroyed? |
| 1651 | Who told you so? |
| 1651 | Why add another grief to my life? 1651 Why ca n''t I ask Guespin two or three questions?" |
| 1651 | Why did he leave me? 1651 Why did n''t he want to tell where he passed the night? |
| 1651 | Why did n''t you divulge them? |
| 1651 | Why did you seek for me? |
| 1651 | Why do you wish for my death? 1651 Why not?" |
| 1651 | Why seek to mislead me? 1651 Why should I?" |
| 1651 | Why should he? 1651 Why should we? |
| 1651 | Why so? 1651 Why so?" |
| 1651 | Why so? |
| 1651 | Why there and not here? |
| 1651 | Why this flight? |
| 1651 | Why was I brought here? |
| 1651 | Why, am I mistaken? |
| 1651 | Why, then, did n''t you tell me? 1651 Why? |
| 1651 | Why? 1651 Why?" |
| 1651 | Why? |
| 1651 | Will Monsieur be back this evening? |
| 1651 | With your cutlass, hey? |
| 1651 | Would it be agreeable to you to partake of another modest dinner with me, and accept my cordial hospitality? |
| 1651 | Would it be bold to ask who gave it to you? |
| 1651 | Would you believe,said he, laughing,"that he thinks our worthy Courtois a man of wit? |
| 1651 | Would you do as he has done? |
| 1651 | Yes,said the young man, hot, and out of breath,"I''ve been watching you the last two minutes; what were you doing here?" |
| 1651 | You are suffering, Madame? |
| 1651 | You are thinking of him, then? |
| 1651 | You dear silly creature,said Sauvresy,"do you think that makes one die?" |
| 1651 | You did n''t mention my name, did you? |
| 1651 | You did not leave each other? |
| 1651 | You die, Clement? 1651 You have at least kept your bonds, bills, and the sums of your various debts?" |
| 1651 | You have been listening, eh? |
| 1651 | You have not used it? |
| 1651 | You kill yourself? 1651 You knew, perhaps, that the count received a considerable sum yesterday?" |
| 1651 | You know all, now,resumed he, in a calmer tone;"consent to aid me, wo n''t you? |
| 1651 | You know her, then? |
| 1651 | You know something about it, then? |
| 1651 | You know the events of this night, do n''t you? |
| 1651 | You really think so? |
| 1651 | You say that you saw the body from your boat? |
| 1651 | You think so? |
| 1651 | You think so? |
| 1651 | You went away all together? |
| 1651 | You were not aware, then,resumed the judge,"that I was waiting for you?" |
| 1651 | You were there, were you? |
| 1651 | You will let me speak five minutes with the Count de Tremorel, will you not? |
| 1651 | You will not kill yourself, will you? 1651 You will, wo n''t you?" |
| 1651 | Your name and business? |
| 1651 | Your name? |
| 1651 | ''Pardon me,''said he, abruptly,''you will permit me, will you not? |
| 1651 | ''What,''cried I,''a portrait?'' |
| 1651 | A last time, will you answer?" |
| 1651 | A one- thousand- franc note?" |
| 1651 | Ah, do n''t you see that I suffer horribly? |
| 1651 | Ah, who would not have been deceived, as I was? |
| 1651 | Ah, why ca n''t I dispense with following you?" |
| 1651 | All? |
| 1651 | Am I not ravished when I encounter a fine crime?" |
| 1651 | And do you know such an angel?" |
| 1651 | And have you been so kind as to do the service I asked?" |
| 1651 | And it was for love of me that you poisoned Sauvresy?" |
| 1651 | And should he not seize so good an opportunity to avenge himself for the favors which overwhelmed him? |
| 1651 | And suppose they did suspect?" |
| 1651 | And then? |
| 1651 | And what did he risk? |
| 1651 | And what does this address mean?" |
| 1651 | And what is his situation? |
| 1651 | And what satisfaction would he get? |
| 1651 | And what think you of this proof, pray, of the prisoner''s guilt?" |
| 1651 | And what time of all times, does he choose for this display? |
| 1651 | And who knows that her truth will not be suspected? |
| 1651 | And why, if you please? |
| 1651 | And, stop; you have a copy of it, have n''t you? |
| 1651 | Are n''t your eye and smile the same? |
| 1651 | Are they fools, or are they mighty sly? |
| 1651 | Are you free? |
| 1651 | Are you going to talk nonsense again?" |
| 1651 | Are you so forgetful? |
| 1651 | As soon as Francois had shut the door, M. Lecoq turned to Plantat and asked:"What do you think now?" |
| 1651 | At Paris or Orcival? |
| 1651 | Bertha fixed her large, clear eyes upon him, and with frightful calmness said:"What do you know about it?" |
| 1651 | Bertha, what did you dream of when you were sleeping in my arms? |
| 1651 | Besides, could he appear in the world, when all Paris knew of his intention? |
| 1651 | Besides, had I the right to deprive poor Sauvresy, who was dying in order to avenge himself, of his vengeance?" |
| 1651 | But I see something else--""What?" |
| 1651 | But can we really suppress this affair? |
| 1651 | But do n''t you see that if Guespin was at the Vulcan''s Forges at ten he could not have got back to Valfeuillu before midnight? |
| 1651 | But how can I find out-- how? |
| 1651 | But how can we secure this wretch Tremorel from a conviction? |
| 1651 | But how could he live during these days? |
| 1651 | But how had this been done? |
| 1651 | But is not the wretch thus securely hidden from us? |
| 1651 | But let''s go to the house at once; have you got a plan of the ground- floor?" |
| 1651 | But look here, do you know what you would do if you were reasonable?" |
| 1651 | But now he became hateful; should she submit to his interference in a matter which was life or death to her? |
| 1651 | But the other two? |
| 1651 | But what do we find here?" |
| 1651 | But what motives urged him? |
| 1651 | But what punishment should he inflict? |
| 1651 | But what was Sauvresy''s purpose? |
| 1651 | But what was she doing? |
| 1651 | But what-- how much? |
| 1651 | But when had Bertha written these few lines? |
| 1651 | But where find a branch office? |
| 1651 | But where?" |
| 1651 | But why should he have gone into the garden? |
| 1651 | Ca n''t a man do you a service, without continually making you feel it? |
| 1651 | Can I live now?" |
| 1651 | Can a few locks and bars shelter her from eager curiosity? |
| 1651 | Can we admit that she had the presence of mind to post the letter in another quarter than that in which she was? |
| 1651 | Can you imagine his immense terror? |
| 1651 | Can you imagine that of her own free will she compelled herself to announce her suicide at the risk of killing her parents with grief? |
| 1651 | Can you pity the sad fate of the poor actress who poisons herself, when you know that on going out you will meet her on the boulevards? |
| 1651 | Can you search one by one all the houses in Paris?" |
| 1651 | Could justice protect her, even if it would, from the publicity in which trials are conducted? |
| 1651 | Could n''t you speculate on the Bourse, bet at the races, play at Baden, or something? |
| 1651 | Could the obtaining of that note have been the motive of the crime at Valfeuillu? |
| 1651 | Delirium--""Have I really been delirious?" |
| 1651 | Did M. Plantat give an absolutely disinterested opinion, or did he make an insinuation? |
| 1651 | Did he fear to be ridiculed? |
| 1651 | Did he meditate leaving the country? |
| 1651 | Did he recognize her? |
| 1651 | Did he simply slip them into his pocket, or did he have them done up in a bundle, and if so, how?" |
| 1651 | Did he want to tear it up? |
| 1651 | Did n''t you understand yours, or what its effects were? |
| 1651 | Did they think they should thus in some sort expiate their crime? |
| 1651 | Distrusting foul play, I put the striking apparatus in motion-- do you recall it? |
| 1651 | Do n''t we know if you and I were arrested to- morrow on a terrible charge, what our bearing would be?" |
| 1651 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 1651 | Do n''t you know that I am married? |
| 1651 | Do n''t you read the papers? |
| 1651 | Do n''t you recognize me?" |
| 1651 | Do n''t you remember that I noticed his strange look, and said to you that my husband suspected something? |
| 1651 | Do n''t you see now why he put forward the hands? |
| 1651 | Do n''t you see that I hold in my hands the honor and lives of fifty people? |
| 1651 | Do n''t you see that he can deprive me of his millions, and reduce me to my dowry of fifty thousand francs?" |
| 1651 | Do n''t you think society is unjust toward notaries?" |
| 1651 | Do you comprehend everything?" |
| 1651 | Do you find the least trace of a drop of water? |
| 1651 | Do you forget the steps in the vestibule the night I went to your room? |
| 1651 | Do you imagine that we do n''t know anything? |
| 1651 | Do you know what became of that piece of Guespin''s vest?" |
| 1651 | Do you know what it will tell you? |
| 1651 | Do you know where her aunt, whom she was visiting, lives?" |
| 1651 | Do you know whether Tremorel saw Jenny after Sauvresy''s death?" |
| 1651 | Do you know why he did not marry you? |
| 1651 | Do you really hope that I did this to prepare a scene of heartrending farewells, and to give you my benediction at the end? |
| 1651 | Do you recall the countess''s body this morning? |
| 1651 | Do you remember the day when I complained of a morbid taste for pepper? |
| 1651 | Do you see any objections?" |
| 1651 | Do you suppose I am interested to have you guillotined? |
| 1651 | Do you think I am such a fool as to use arsenic?" |
| 1651 | Do you think I tell all I know? |
| 1651 | Do you think it is enough, in order to disguise yourself, to change the color of your beard? |
| 1651 | Do you think that was a less horrid crime? |
| 1651 | Do you think the judge has any secret grudge against you? |
| 1651 | Do you understand?" |
| 1651 | Do you wish me to strike you?" |
| 1651 | Does not this case unite every feature which gives success to judicial dramas? |
| 1651 | Does that clear Guespin, and show that he took no part in the murder?" |
| 1651 | Does the warrant give me the right to search any house in which I may have reason to suppose he is hiding himself? |
| 1651 | Every man for himself, is n''t it? |
| 1651 | For what had he lived? |
| 1651 | Give up his wife to the law? |
| 1651 | Had Hector foresight enough to suggest this trick to her? |
| 1651 | Had I a right to dishonor my friend and ruin his happiness and life, because of this ridiculous, hopeless love? |
| 1651 | Had he lost it in the woods? |
| 1651 | Had he not another daughter to cherish? |
| 1651 | Had he not heard there were clerks who hardly got that in a year? |
| 1651 | Had not M. Lecoq already divined the secret thoughts he dared not impart to him, and read his heart from the first? |
| 1651 | Had not his sojourn at Valfeuillu been a continual suffering? |
| 1651 | Had the detective put his coat of arms up there? |
| 1651 | Had they seen the prisoner there?" |
| 1651 | Has the count''s body been found?" |
| 1651 | Have I any need of him? |
| 1651 | Have I done my duty? |
| 1651 | Have I not sufficiently expiated it?" |
| 1651 | Have n''t I as well as you had experience in these things? |
| 1651 | He added aloud:"What, no trial?" |
| 1651 | He added, turning to M. Domini:"Do you recall the allusions of Bertaud, monsieur?" |
| 1651 | He awaits, what-- a miracle? |
| 1651 | He did not betray this, however, but said, with charming modesty, after each new adventure:"When will they stop talking about me?" |
| 1651 | He did not expect to see her so gentle and subdued; who would have looked for such concessions, so easily obtained? |
| 1651 | He dream of a home, or a family? |
| 1651 | He might go in, fire a revolver at them, and they would not have time to comprehend it, for their agony would be but for a moment; and then? |
| 1651 | He muttered, in an abashed and admiring tone:"What, is it possible? |
| 1651 | He put the coverings back upon the middle of the bed, and went on:"Both of the pillows are much rumpled, are they not? |
| 1651 | He runs to the window-- what does he see? |
| 1651 | He stammered:"True-- what?" |
| 1651 | He summons up his energies, rises, and do you know what he does? |
| 1651 | He told me he wanted to see Monsieur Plantat, and I--""And-- Mademoiselle Laurence?" |
| 1651 | He took his pistols out of his pockets, showed them to her, and went on:"You see these toys? |
| 1651 | He turned to the men whom he had sent out among the upholsterers:"Which of you was successful?" |
| 1651 | He turned toward the Corbeil policeman, and abruptly asked him:"Is this all you know?" |
| 1651 | He was not tempted to return to Paris; what could he do there? |
| 1651 | He, kill himself? |
| 1651 | Hector waited a long time, when one of the clerks, who was writing at a desk, called out:"Whose are the twelve hundred francs?" |
| 1651 | Hector was evidently refusing what she wished; then she shook her finger menacingly, and tossed her head angrily, as if she were saying:"You wo n''t? |
| 1651 | Her countenance and voice were so strange that Tremorel, despite his distress, was struck by it, and asked:"What is the matter?" |
| 1651 | His eyes stuck out of his head, and he stuttered like this--''What''s- the- matter? |
| 1651 | His impatience was so great that he ran toward him, saying:"Well?" |
| 1651 | How can I ever repay you?" |
| 1651 | How can I find out whether Clement, within the past day or two, has not changed his will in regard to me?" |
| 1651 | How can that help us?" |
| 1651 | How can we know what is secretly said against us; will we ever know it?" |
| 1651 | How could he shake off this dull existence, and rid himself of these stiffly good people who surrounded him, these friends of Sauvresy? |
| 1651 | How could he, a man of delicacy, prudence and finesse, have committed such an awkward mistake? |
| 1651 | How could she prove that he, who loved and had married another woman, had any interest in Sauvresy''s death? |
| 1651 | How did you get this money? |
| 1651 | How die, then? |
| 1651 | How do I know? |
| 1651 | How do you find it?" |
| 1651 | How had the lovely young girl, so much beloved by the old justice, come to such a dreadful extremity? |
| 1651 | How is Jenny mixed up in this affair? |
| 1651 | How is it, you may ask, that Paris still holds so many professional rogues? |
| 1651 | How much is there in all?" |
| 1651 | How search the locked drawers? |
| 1651 | How should he do it? |
| 1651 | How was he led to this terrible impulse to kill his wife, and make it appear that he, too, had been murdered?" |
| 1651 | How was it he had his purse full of money?" |
| 1651 | How was it he had seen nothing of it? |
| 1651 | How was it that he, the first personage in the place, had been absolutely ignorant of these meetings? |
| 1651 | How was it, if he had all this information, that he has said nothing?" |
| 1651 | How was that? |
| 1651 | How would a man reason who was base enough to rob his friend of his wife, and then see her poison her husband before his very eyes? |
| 1651 | How would he live? |
| 1651 | I always spent my month''s wages in advance, it''s true-- but what would you have? |
| 1651 | I ask of you, is it possible? |
| 1651 | I have wasted my life, but whom have I wronged if not myself? |
| 1651 | I said to myself, when I saw three women of such different characters smitten with him,''what is there in him to be so loved?''" |
| 1651 | I see something underneath all this-- but what? |
| 1651 | I was going for you--""Does your master wish me?" |
| 1651 | If he did not, what would become of him? |
| 1651 | If he had any heart, would he have gone to live with you as he has? |
| 1651 | If he insisted on marrying, would not Bertha carry out her threats? |
| 1651 | If you are innocent, help us to find the man who is n''t: What were you doing from Wednesday evening till Thursday morning?" |
| 1651 | Is he not free?" |
| 1651 | Is his wife really dead; will she not suddenly rise up, run to the window, and scream for help? |
| 1651 | Is it a heavy hatchet?" |
| 1651 | Is it a new thing?" |
| 1651 | Is it not always so? |
| 1651 | Is it true?" |
| 1651 | Is n''t she here, then?" |
| 1651 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 1651 | Is not the position of the terrible wound below the left shoulder thus explained-- a wound almost vertical, its direction being from right to left?" |
| 1651 | Is she an accomplice, or has she only been made to play an ignorant part in it? |
| 1651 | Is the trace of the hatchet true or false, good or bad? |
| 1651 | Is there so far a circumstance or detail of the crime, which does not explain the count''s guilt?" |
| 1651 | Is this letter under the mantel- shelf? |
| 1651 | It remains for me to ask this man how Guespin carried away the articles which he bought? |
| 1651 | It seems strange to you, does n''t it? |
| 1651 | It''s true I have been before the police court, and condemned for night poaching-- what does that prove? |
| 1651 | Look here; do you see these three marks, near each other, on the floor? |
| 1651 | Look in that glass, and tell me if the expression of your face is not just what it was before? |
| 1651 | Lost? |
| 1651 | M. Domini''s surprise increased every minute as he proceeded; while at times, exclamations of astonishment passed his lips:"Is it possible?" |
| 1651 | M. Gendron, hoping, not without reason, that he might have some influence over his former assistant, spoke:"Answer us; what did you come for?" |
| 1651 | M. Lecoq finished his recital; he tranquilly munched a lozenge, and added:"What does Monsieur the Judge of Instruction think now?" |
| 1651 | M. Lecoq shrugged his shoulders, and proceeded:"Let''s see; did you ask what was the shape of the dirk bought by Guespin? |
| 1651 | M. Lecoq went on:"Were the windows open this morning as they are now?" |
| 1651 | M. Lecoq''s obstinate muteness annoyed Plantat, who finally asked him:"Have you seen all you want to see?" |
| 1651 | Might not one of the servants return? |
| 1651 | Must he always submit to-- if he was not grateful for-- the superiority of a man whom he had always been wo nt to treat as his inferior? |
| 1651 | Must he make up his mind to work? |
| 1651 | Must not she say where, when, and how she fell, and repeat the villain''s words to her? |
| 1651 | Must she not, in that case, appear in public, answer the judge''s questions, and narrate the story of her shame and misfortunes? |
| 1651 | Must we wait till some accident reveals him to us? |
| 1651 | No, eh? |
| 1651 | Now, how came she there? |
| 1651 | Now, what liqueurs did the count drink?" |
| 1651 | Oh, have I not a right to a terrible vengeance?" |
| 1651 | Oh, my Laurence, was there no one to hear your last agony and save you? |
| 1651 | Pardon? |
| 1651 | Perhaps you ask, why I did not speak to him about it? |
| 1651 | Poison, or perhaps charcoal-- like the little cook? |
| 1651 | Put Courtois on his guard? |
| 1651 | Reappear on the theatre of his glory, now that he was fallen, ruined, ridiculous by his unsuccessful suicide? |
| 1651 | Sauvresy''s illness now became so serious that Tremorel began to despair; he became alarmed; what position would his friend''s death leave him in? |
| 1651 | She answered with a"prrr,"and added vivaciously:"Of him? |
| 1651 | She began, however, to drink furiously, falling lower and lower every week--""And the count really consented to see her again?" |
| 1651 | She is dishonored, an object of contempt, perhaps still adores this wretch-- what matters it? |
| 1651 | She is short, is n''t she, quite pretty, brown and pale, with very large eyes?" |
| 1651 | She lifted her tearful eyes to him, and said:"You know, then?" |
| 1651 | She nerved herself to go on:"Are you still suffering?" |
| 1651 | She scanned him with a half- angry, half- surprised air, and said:"Yes, it is I; what of it?" |
| 1651 | She was timid and reserved with all but him-- was he not her old friend, the confidant of all her little griefs and her innocent hopes? |
| 1651 | She will yearn to hide herself-- but where? |
| 1651 | She wondered whether she were not going mad; had she heard aright? |
| 1651 | Should he fly? |
| 1651 | Should he let this chance slip? |
| 1651 | Should he still appear the same in his conduct toward her, pretending not to have seen her? |
| 1651 | That I did this crime-- is that what you want? |
| 1651 | The eyes of the other two met as if to question each other, and M. Lecoq continued:"What can a fellow do? |
| 1651 | The truth? |
| 1651 | Then by an act of heroism, he condescended to add:"What do you think I ought to do?" |
| 1651 | Then you have no idea of what I have endured? |
| 1651 | Then you''ve also bought something in the way of mines, at auction, have n''t you?" |
| 1651 | Then, to be certain, I said,''He''s a very good- looking fellow, ai n''t he now? |
| 1651 | Then, why"he,"instead of,"Clement?" |
| 1651 | These premature conjectures?" |
| 1651 | Till he''s dead?" |
| 1651 | To be free and marry each other? |
| 1651 | To both, or only the count? |
| 1651 | To show Guespin''s picture and detail the crime to the people at Vulcan''s Forges? |
| 1651 | To whom? |
| 1651 | To work? |
| 1651 | Tremorel must have told her some false story-- but what?" |
| 1651 | Velvet in July-- are you making fun of me?" |
| 1651 | Was M. Lecoq in earnest now, or was he playing a part? |
| 1651 | Was Sauvresy capable of all this?" |
| 1651 | Was he an accomplice or entirely innocent? |
| 1651 | Was it long or short, wide or narrow?" |
| 1651 | Was it not his brilliant past which flickered and consumed in the fireplace? |
| 1651 | Was it not more likely that one of his men had done it? |
| 1651 | Was it really true that her husband had perceived that he was being poisoned, and yet said nothing; nay, that he had even deceived the doctor? |
| 1651 | Was not his self- conceit tortured from morning till night? |
| 1651 | Was she handsome? |
| 1651 | Was she not the cause of all? |
| 1651 | Was she up taking tea at three in the morning? |
| 1651 | Was that really his Laurence there before him? |
| 1651 | Was this folly? |
| 1651 | Was this really Plantat''s opinion, or did he only report the morning''s theory? |
| 1651 | We ought, above all, to count upon the firmness of Mademoiselle Courtois; can we, think you?" |
| 1651 | Well, do you want a more certain proof? |
| 1651 | Well, sir,"asked M. Domini, turning to the detective,"have you made any fresh discoveries?" |
| 1651 | Well, yes; it''s true, I''m a debauchee, a gambler, a drunkard, an idler, but what of it? |
| 1651 | Well, you have read this letter; but have you studied it, examined the hand- writing, weighed the words, remarked the context of the sentences?" |
| 1651 | Were you not my own? |
| 1651 | What am I at his house, but a living witness of his generosity and devotion? |
| 1651 | What are all these agents and attorneys doing at Valfeuillu? |
| 1651 | What are then the count''s thoughts? |
| 1651 | What can be done? |
| 1651 | What can he do to me? |
| 1651 | What can reason or irony do against passion? |
| 1651 | What care I for your''chance?'' |
| 1651 | What cared he for Sauvresy? |
| 1651 | What chastisement could expiate the horrible tortures which he endured? |
| 1651 | What could I do? |
| 1651 | What could he, with his habits and tastes, do with a few thousand crowns a year? |
| 1651 | What death did she choose? |
| 1651 | What did I see? |
| 1651 | What did he know? |
| 1651 | What did they see? |
| 1651 | What did you do then?" |
| 1651 | What did you expect from this wretch for whom you had the frightful courage to kill me, with a kiss upon your lips, slowly, hour by hour? |
| 1651 | What difference did it make whether one were ill or well? |
| 1651 | What do you suppose he does there?" |
| 1651 | What do you want me to say? |
| 1651 | What do you want to kill yourself for?" |
| 1651 | What do you want?" |
| 1651 | What does he do? |
| 1651 | What else? |
| 1651 | What fate can he be reserving for us?" |
| 1651 | What for?" |
| 1651 | What good did it do him? |
| 1651 | What had Sauvresy seen-- anything? |
| 1651 | What had become of it? |
| 1651 | What had become of the letter? |
| 1651 | What had brought her to that room, at that hour? |
| 1651 | What had he done with it? |
| 1651 | What had he to fear when Sauvresy''s manuscript was once destroyed?" |
| 1651 | What happened? |
| 1651 | What has become of you, so young and happy?" |
| 1651 | What have you?" |
| 1651 | What if a passer- by on the road should notice a light flying from room to room? |
| 1651 | What if some friend should suddenly arrive, expecting his hospitality, as had occurred twenty times? |
| 1651 | What is a doctor? |
| 1651 | What is a friend, after all? |
| 1651 | What is it to you, that the countess has been killed? |
| 1651 | What is the most serious evidence against Guespin? |
| 1651 | What is this card of a hardware establishment that has been found in your pocket?" |
| 1651 | What is, or was, the amount of your fortune?" |
| 1651 | What languor had been in her voice when she used to say:"Say, dear Clement, you will, will you not?" |
| 1651 | What misfortune had befallen M. Courtois, this worthy, and despite his faults, excellent person? |
| 1651 | What mysterious power did this man possess, to so violently affect her life? |
| 1651 | What reason have you for judging me so mean as to sell my favors? |
| 1651 | What should she do to save both of them? |
| 1651 | What should we do with such a fool as you?" |
| 1651 | What subterfuge shall we invent? |
| 1651 | What then? |
| 1651 | What was M. Plantat after? |
| 1651 | What was he going to do? |
| 1651 | What was he going to write? |
| 1651 | What was his purpose? |
| 1651 | What was it? |
| 1651 | What was it?" |
| 1651 | What was the manuscript which Plantat had read? |
| 1651 | What was the object of this autobiography? |
| 1651 | What was the use?" |
| 1651 | What was this man who lived at Valfeuillu to me? |
| 1651 | What will happen when Sauvresy''s narrative is found? |
| 1651 | What would be its result? |
| 1651 | What would she have to say? |
| 1651 | What''s the- matter?'' |
| 1651 | What, are you fools? |
| 1651 | When he had done, she said:"It''s really so, then; you only care for the million of dowry?" |
| 1651 | When he had retired, Bertha said:"Did you notice, Hector?" |
| 1651 | When they had reached the boat, he said to Jean,"Is this the boat with which you went to take up your nets this morning?" |
| 1651 | When? |
| 1651 | Where are these wretches? |
| 1651 | Where can this paper be, for which he has risked his life? |
| 1651 | Where could he be? |
| 1651 | Where could it have come from? |
| 1651 | Where did he go? |
| 1651 | Where did she meet Guespin and whither did she lead him? |
| 1651 | Where did you get this money?" |
| 1651 | Where have you passed the night?" |
| 1651 | Where should he take refuge? |
| 1651 | Where was he going? |
| 1651 | Where was he going? |
| 1651 | Where will he stop?" |
| 1651 | Where? |
| 1651 | Who could she be? |
| 1651 | Who furnished the information? |
| 1651 | Who had awakened Hector''s hopes, and encouraged them? |
| 1651 | Who had written Tremorel''s terrible biography? |
| 1651 | Who knows that they are not acting in concert? |
| 1651 | Who knows what they are about? |
| 1651 | Who thought of this crime? |
| 1651 | Who was executing it? |
| 1651 | Who would believe her? |
| 1651 | Who would mistrust it? |
| 1651 | Who would think of him, eight days hence? |
| 1651 | Whose idea was this marriage? |
| 1651 | Why did I say nothing of my discoveries? |
| 1651 | Why did he ask for this copy? |
| 1651 | Why did he choose Etampes? |
| 1651 | Why did he not kill himself at once? |
| 1651 | Why do n''t he prove an alibi? |
| 1651 | Why do n''t you do as they did?" |
| 1651 | Why do you think I held my tongue, when I discovered your infamy, and let myself be poisoned, and threw the doctors off the scent? |
| 1651 | Why had he come here at all? |
| 1651 | Why had he not a gentler death? |
| 1651 | Why impose on himself this hour of waiting, of anguish and torture? |
| 1651 | Why offer me money? |
| 1651 | Why should you wish the judge of instruction to see these notes, which are purely personal, and have no legal or authentic character?" |
| 1651 | Why so? |
| 1651 | Why these rumors and noises? |
| 1651 | Why this unwonted gathering? |
| 1651 | Why, my dear, did you dare to suspect my wife?" |
| 1651 | Why? |
| 1651 | Why? |
| 1651 | Why? |
| 1651 | Why?" |
| 1651 | Will he have me put in St. Lazare prison? |
| 1651 | Will you be lost because I am to be your wife, because we shall be free to love in the face of all the world? |
| 1651 | Would it be in the provinces? |
| 1651 | Would it not be wise to take something, he suggested, if the investigations were to be pursued till night? |
| 1651 | Would not that be to offer his name, honor, and life to public ridicule? |
| 1651 | Would she divulge the crime, and try to hold him as her accomplice? |
| 1651 | Would she provoke the law to exhume her husband? |
| 1651 | Would they keep the oath made at the death- bed of Sauvresy, of which everyone was apprised? |
| 1651 | Would you say, now, that this poison which he found in Sauvresy''s body was stolen from his own laboratory? |
| 1651 | Yesterday the rascal had n''t a sou--""How do you know that?" |
| 1651 | You remember, Doctor, and you, Plantat, her beautiful curls about her pure forehead, her great, trembling eyes, her long curved lashes? |
| 1651 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 1651 | You went then, according to my instructions, to the Vulcan''s Forges?" |
| 1651 | You wish your hand forced, do you? |
| 1651 | Your master sent you on an errand, did n''t he, on Wednesday night; what did he give you? |
| 1651 | can you laugh at the witticisms of a comedian, whom you know to be the struggling father of a family? |
| 1651 | cried M. Lecoq,"was I right?" |
| 1651 | cried he, as if amazed;"is it really Miss Jenny whom I have the honor of seeing?" |
| 1651 | cried he,"how do you want me to answer? |
| 1651 | cried he,"what shall I do?" |
| 1651 | cried he,"what would you do?" |
| 1651 | de Tremorel''s body?" |
| 1651 | do you know that man?'' |
| 1651 | exclaimed the former,"have, you discovered any new indications?" |
| 1651 | how?" |
| 1651 | interrupted M. Courtois,"then the count and countess remained alone last night?" |
| 1651 | nobody?" |
| 1651 | replied the doctor,"what matters it? |
| 1651 | said Dr. Gendron,"do you imagine that the count spared the time to shave?" |
| 1651 | she asked, haughtily,"and who has admitted you here? |
| 1651 | she insisted,"now, wo n''t you?" |
| 1651 | that which monsieur the judge knows?" |
| 1651 | then you did not see my motto--''always vigilant?'' |
| 1651 | what?" |
| 1651 | what?" |
| 1651 | when and why? |
| 1651 | why?" |
| 26193 | A fortune? |
| 26193 | A steamer? |
| 26193 | A swim would n''t go bad on such a hot day as this? 26193 Ai n''t they here?" |
| 26193 | All of which does n''t answer the question, What are we going to do? |
| 26193 | All ready? |
| 26193 | Am I dreaming? |
| 26193 | Am I right, and is that a snake ahead? |
| 26193 | And Hans? |
| 26193 | And hand me over, too? |
| 26193 | And some day you''ll be Mrs. Dick Rover? |
| 26193 | And that is why you warned us and gave us that good water? |
| 26193 | And what do you think became of him? |
| 26193 | And what of Baxter? 26193 And what of the rascals who ran, or rather swam, away?" |
| 26193 | And you, Hans? |
| 26193 | Any bad effects? |
| 26193 | Any objections to my going to sleep? |
| 26193 | Are any of them dead? |
| 26193 | Are they really shooting at us? |
| 26193 | Are we going home now? |
| 26193 | Are we? 26193 Are you alive, or is it a-- a ghost?" |
| 26193 | Are you alone here, may I ask? |
| 26193 | Are you certain there is nothing of the kind on board? |
| 26193 | Are you going to fight those others? |
| 26193 | Are you going to give in or not? |
| 26193 | Are you going to give it to them? |
| 26193 | Are you hit, Hans? |
| 26193 | Are you hurt? |
| 26193 | Are you killed? |
| 26193 | Are you stuck? |
| 26193 | Are you sure of that, Dillard? |
| 26193 | As there are seven of us, why not have everybody stand guard for just an hour? |
| 26193 | Baxter, did you plan this? |
| 26193 | Baxter, is it you? |
| 26193 | But can it be done? |
| 26193 | But do you think something will really happen? |
| 26193 | But how are you going to begin about it? |
| 26193 | But how did they go on, against the current from the lake? |
| 26193 | But if you can mix-- What''s that? |
| 26193 | But the danger? |
| 26193 | But the question is, Are we going on board or not? |
| 26193 | But what will you do with those Rover boys and the Dutch lad? |
| 26193 | But you will be, wo n''t you? |
| 26193 | By the way, Dick, do n''t you think the rascals on the_ Dogstar_ have had ample time in which to make their escape? |
| 26193 | Ca n''t we back? |
| 26193 | Ca n''t we send word to the other end of the canal? |
| 26193 | Ca n''t we telegraph ahead to stop the launch and arrest those on board? |
| 26193 | Ca n''t you back the boat? |
| 26193 | Ca n''t you crawl out? |
| 26193 | Can any of those men be in this vicinity? |
| 26193 | Can the launch be in hiding in some cove? |
| 26193 | Can the water be poisoned? |
| 26193 | Can you see anything? |
| 26193 | Can you take us on board? |
| 26193 | Can you trust Jeffers? 26193 Chumps?" |
| 26193 | Chust ven ve dink der sthars vos shinin''it begins to rain; eh, ai n''t dot so? |
| 26193 | Come, do you submit? |
| 26193 | Coming from the bayou? |
| 26193 | Could the houseboat get through here? |
| 26193 | Der vos no Dutchmans vot fly, vos dare? |
| 26193 | Dick, how do you solve this mystery? |
| 26193 | Dick, what can we do? |
| 26193 | Did dot dog git dot lockjaw from dem keys? |
| 26193 | Did n''t I tell you I am sick of the whole thing, Dutchy? 26193 Did n''t they mention any place?" |
| 26193 | Did n''t you hear my signal? |
| 26193 | Did that hit us? |
| 26193 | Did they bring you here and leave you? |
| 26193 | Did they steal anything? |
| 26193 | Did those fellows steal the houseboat? |
| 26193 | Did you charter her? |
| 26193 | Did you come from the_ Dogstar_? |
| 26193 | Did you get away with Sack Todd? |
| 26193 | Did you hear that? |
| 26193 | Did you see anybody on board? |
| 26193 | Did you see the launch leave? |
| 26193 | Dis muss is so bad like it vill pe Lund vill get no petter py looking at him, ai n''t dot so? |
| 26193 | Disappeared? |
| 26193 | Do n''t you deserve it? |
| 26193 | Do n''t you fellows want to come up? |
| 26193 | Do n''t you think somebody ought to remain on guard? |
| 26193 | Do n''t you think we ought to make them serve us with better food? |
| 26193 | Do n''t you want to send some word to the ladies and the girls first? |
| 26193 | Do you do much shooting-- I mean with a gun? |
| 26193 | Do you hear? 26193 Do you know anything about the others, Tom?" |
| 26193 | Do you know the planter who had charge of the craft? |
| 26193 | Do you mean my gasoline launch? |
| 26193 | Do you mean that? |
| 26193 | Do you mean to say there was n''t a soul on this boat when you found her? |
| 26193 | Do you suppose they see us? |
| 26193 | Do you think he has struck the trail? |
| 26193 | Do you think that call came from Fred or Songbird? |
| 26193 | Do you think we are going to train with such fellows as you? 26193 Do you think we ought to let you go for what you did for us?" |
| 26193 | Do you want to? |
| 26193 | Do you want us to go in partnership with you? |
| 26193 | Does n''t look like the storm of last night, eh, Sam? |
| 26193 | Does n''t the storm seem to be letting up? |
| 26193 | Does you dink da vill shoot? |
| 26193 | Dora, may I? |
| 26193 | Even if we go back to Dick and the others and tell them, what good will it do? |
| 26193 | Found her? |
| 26193 | Got your pistol handy? |
| 26193 | Gracious, do you think all on board are dead? |
| 26193 | Gracious, vill da do dot? |
| 26193 | Had n''t we better build a little campfire? |
| 26193 | Had n''t we better follow up that man first? |
| 26193 | Had n''t we better signal her? |
| 26193 | Hans, are you getting seasick? |
| 26193 | Hans, are you really hit? |
| 26193 | Hans, what do you think we ought to do? |
| 26193 | Hans, will you open it, please? |
| 26193 | Hans? 26193 Has he any regular shop?" |
| 26193 | Has it got any cards in it? |
| 26193 | Have you been following us in this steam yacht? |
| 26193 | Have you got tired of waiting for us, Sam? |
| 26193 | Have you seen anything of a gasoline launch around here? |
| 26193 | Hello, what''s up there? |
| 26193 | Helping that crowd? |
| 26193 | Hit? |
| 26193 | How about it? |
| 26193 | How can he, when he knows the officers of the law are constantly after him? |
| 26193 | How did he look? |
| 26193 | How did they do it so quickly? |
| 26193 | How is the dog? |
| 26193 | How long do you calculate they''ll remain in this condition? |
| 26193 | How many miles do you think we are from shore? |
| 26193 | How many? |
| 26193 | How much water does she draw? |
| 26193 | How? |
| 26193 | How? |
| 26193 | Hullo, Dan Baxter, what do you want? |
| 26193 | Hullo, Mr. Bird, that you? |
| 26193 | Hullo, what''s up? |
| 26193 | I am sure the dog would n''t bark unless there was a reason for it; would you, Dandy? |
| 26193 | I dink me after all a sail ship oder a steamer been besser, hey? |
| 26193 | I say, Dick, what''s the mater with Dutchy? |
| 26193 | I say, are you sure the launch went down the river? |
| 26193 | I wonder if those other rascals are near? |
| 26193 | If it is raw now what will it be by midnight? |
| 26193 | If so, the question is, Where did he go after that? |
| 26193 | If that''s the case, what''s to do? |
| 26193 | If you capture those men, are you going to hand them over to the police? |
| 26193 | Is he bad? |
| 26193 | Is he dead-- Say, Hans, what do you mean? |
| 26193 | Is he teat yet? |
| 26193 | Is he-- he dead? |
| 26193 | Is it a valuable tract? |
| 26193 | Is it dead? |
| 26193 | Is n''t everybody armed? |
| 26193 | Is she coming this way? |
| 26193 | Is the entrance to the bayou very narrow? |
| 26193 | Is there a medicine cabinet on board? 26193 Is this Mr. Harold Bird?" |
| 26193 | It makes a fellow sick, does n''t it? |
| 26193 | Maybe the ship is a-- a-- phantom? |
| 26193 | Mine cracious, vos der a lion aroundt here? |
| 26193 | No, but it was pretty close,answered Dick,"Where is Sam now?" |
| 26193 | Nobody else on board, eh? |
| 26193 | Now the question is, How can we follow her down the river? |
| 26193 | Now what''s the next move? |
| 26193 | Now, ai n''t dot a nice mess? |
| 26193 | Of not, den da vould look aroundt and pick us ub, hey? |
| 26193 | Of you blease, Dom, I takes me anudder cub of coffee, hey? |
| 26193 | Of you vos, vy ton''t you tole somepoty? |
| 26193 | Oh, Tom, do you really think that planter stole the houseboat? |
| 26193 | Oh, Tom, why did n''t you leave it alone? |
| 26193 | Oh, she got on fire, did n''t she? 26193 Oh, that''s it, eh? |
| 26193 | Out in the middle of the gulf? |
| 26193 | Poor dog, vot vos his name? |
| 26193 | Ready to submit? |
| 26193 | Sam, are you all right? |
| 26193 | Sam, are you all right? |
| 26193 | Say, do n''t I look like a nigger? |
| 26193 | Say, do you know what I think? |
| 26193 | Say, ton''t da look like vater snakes? |
| 26193 | Say, vot has a clothesbin in a dub to do mit being stuck here alretty? |
| 26193 | Say, you''re a whole regiment in yourself, ai n''t you? |
| 26193 | See anything? |
| 26193 | Shall I help you carry them out? |
| 26193 | Shall ve call owid? |
| 26193 | Shall we go on board? |
| 26193 | Shall we search him? |
| 26193 | Shall we start for land in such a storm as this? |
| 26193 | Sink der ship? 26193 So you thought I perished in the swamp, eh? |
| 26193 | So you''re against us, eh? |
| 26193 | Songbird, ca n''t you compose an ode in honor of the occasion? |
| 26193 | Steal anything? |
| 26193 | Stolen? |
| 26193 | Such robbers ought to peen electrocutioned mit a rope, ai n''t dot so? |
| 26193 | Supposing Sam and I go? 26193 Supposing we do give in, what are you going to do with us?" |
| 26193 | Thank you very, very much,he said, huskily,"but I do n''t want you to-- to give me a cent-- not a cent, understand? |
| 26193 | That you--"That he had drank the poisoned water, eh? |
| 26193 | The launch? |
| 26193 | The question is, What are we to do next? |
| 26193 | The question is, Where will they go with the houseboat? |
| 26193 | The young rascal you told me about? |
| 26193 | Then will you keep quiet? |
| 26193 | Then you are in possession once more? |
| 26193 | Then you do n''t think Dan will reform? |
| 26193 | Then you wo n''t let me go? |
| 26193 | Then you wo n''t make terms? |
| 26193 | Tom, did you ever know the time you were n''t hungry? |
| 26193 | Tom, how are you going to get on deck? |
| 26193 | Tom, what do you mean? |
| 26193 | Vat? |
| 26193 | Vell, vot of dot? |
| 26193 | Ven do ve git somedings to eat? |
| 26193 | Vos dose rascallions gone alretty? |
| 26193 | Vos dose rascals here to fight mit us alretty? |
| 26193 | Vos dot storm ofer alretty? |
| 26193 | Vos you teat, alretty? |
| 26193 | Vot apout dem men? |
| 26193 | Vot do I got? |
| 26193 | Vot does dot crew to? |
| 26193 | Vot does dot mean? |
| 26193 | Vot is ve going to do-- sthay on der poat all night? |
| 26193 | Vot kind of a game vos dot possum? |
| 26193 | Vot you vonts of me? |
| 26193 | Vot''s der madder? |
| 26193 | Vot''s der use of hurrying ven you got lots of dime, hey? |
| 26193 | Vot, lay under der peds? |
| 26193 | Vy ton''t you chump oferpoard? |
| 26193 | Want me to help? |
| 26193 | Want the launch_ Venus_, do you? |
| 26193 | Was it one of the men we are after? |
| 26193 | Was she burnt very much? |
| 26193 | Was she sinking? |
| 26193 | We understand each other, do n''t we, Dora? |
| 26193 | Well, I do n''t think the launch would tie up at the levee, do you? |
| 26193 | Well, if you''ll do-- What''s that? |
| 26193 | Well, is n''t that right? |
| 26193 | Well, why not take it easy if it does n''t cost any more? |
| 26193 | Wha-- what does this mean? |
| 26193 | What I want to know is,came from Fred,"if we strike a sunken snag is this launch safe?" |
| 26193 | What about Solly Jackson, the carpenter who was going to do some repairs for us? |
| 26193 | What are you doing now? |
| 26193 | What are you going to do about Dan Baxter? |
| 26193 | What brings you back so soon? |
| 26193 | What brought you in here? 26193 What can I do for you?" |
| 26193 | What can this mean? |
| 26193 | What could you expect from fellows who would shoot my pet dog? |
| 26193 | What did he stop for? |
| 26193 | What did they do to you? |
| 26193 | What did you hear? |
| 26193 | What did you-- you-- do to them? 26193 What do you hear?" |
| 26193 | What do you know of him? 26193 What do you say, Dick?" |
| 26193 | What do you want of it? |
| 26193 | What do you want? 26193 What does this mean?" |
| 26193 | What for? |
| 26193 | What have you done with those two sailors? |
| 26193 | What is Dick doing? |
| 26193 | What is it, Dandy? |
| 26193 | What is it? |
| 26193 | What is it? |
| 26193 | What is that? |
| 26193 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 26193 | What kind of a light? |
| 26193 | What makes you think that? |
| 26193 | What now, Sam? |
| 26193 | What of Sam and Hans? |
| 26193 | What of the others? |
| 26193 | What vessel is this? |
| 26193 | What was wrong? |
| 26193 | What were you going to do? |
| 26193 | What will you do with the dog? |
| 26193 | What will you do? |
| 26193 | What you know? |
| 26193 | What''s her name? |
| 26193 | What''s that ahead? |
| 26193 | What''s the matter? |
| 26193 | What''s the matter? |
| 26193 | What''s the matter? |
| 26193 | What''s the reason I ai n''t? |
| 26193 | What''s the row? |
| 26193 | What''s the trouble? |
| 26193 | What''s this trouble about your houseboat? |
| 26193 | What''s up, Tom? |
| 26193 | What''s up? |
| 26193 | What''s wanted? |
| 26193 | What, Dick? |
| 26193 | What, did you leave your boat with that man? 26193 What?" |
| 26193 | What? |
| 26193 | Whe-- where are the others? |
| 26193 | Whe-- where''s Tom? |
| 26193 | When did Sack Todd and Dan Baxter join you? |
| 26193 | When? |
| 26193 | When? |
| 26193 | Where are the rest of the people on this boat? |
| 26193 | Where are you bound? |
| 26193 | Where are you? |
| 26193 | Where can we get something to eat? |
| 26193 | Where could they be going to next? |
| 26193 | Where did she go to? |
| 26193 | Where did the other fellows go? |
| 26193 | Where did you leave them? |
| 26193 | Where do you want to go? |
| 26193 | Where is Baxter? |
| 26193 | Where is Lake Sico? |
| 26193 | Where is Songbird? |
| 26193 | Where is my brother Sam? 26193 Where to?" |
| 26193 | Where was Dick? |
| 26193 | Where will you put him? |
| 26193 | Where? |
| 26193 | Which is the way to the spot where we tied up? |
| 26193 | Which way did she head? |
| 26193 | Who calls? |
| 26193 | Who can it be? |
| 26193 | Who fired that shot? |
| 26193 | Who is that calling? |
| 26193 | Who made you prisoners? |
| 26193 | Who was on board? |
| 26193 | Who was on board? |
| 26193 | Who was on board? |
| 26193 | Who''s the captain here? |
| 26193 | Whose fault is it, the cook''s or the captain''s? |
| 26193 | Why do n''t you come in, Hans? |
| 26193 | Why do n''t you put out more lights-- want to be run down? |
| 26193 | Why do n''t you show yourselves and say something? 26193 Why not follow them until they do land somewhere and go to sleep? |
| 26193 | Why should I be afraid if you are not? 26193 Why should we give in?" |
| 26193 | Why, Sam? |
| 26193 | Why, is n''t that the carpenter who was going to repair the_ Dora_? |
| 26193 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 26193 | Why? |
| 26193 | Why? |
| 26193 | Why? |
| 26193 | Will you do that, Dick? |
| 26193 | Will you give us a bucket of fresh water or not?'' 26193 Will you let Sack Todd have some water?" |
| 26193 | Wonder if the bob cat is dead? |
| 26193 | Wonder if we ca n''t find out from some of the rivermen? |
| 26193 | Would it not be as well to arm yourself? |
| 26193 | Would n''t it be fine? |
| 26193 | Yes, and who do you think his tools are? |
| 26193 | You did n''t know the young man who went along? |
| 26193 | You did n''t want to see us doped, as they call it? |
| 26193 | You do n''t think we''ll be wrecked, do you? |
| 26193 | You found this on the yacht? |
| 26193 | You say he has been your enemy for years? |
| 26193 | You will shoot me, eh? |
| 26193 | _ Flying Dutchmans_? |
| 26193 | And did Pold admit his guilt?" |
| 26193 | And where is Hans Mueller?" |
| 26193 | And why should you? |
| 26193 | And you?" |
| 26193 | Are you all deaf?" |
| 26193 | Bird?" |
| 26193 | But how did she disappear?" |
| 26193 | But it looks pretty shaky, does n''t it?" |
| 26193 | But the question still is, Dan, What are we to do with you?" |
| 26193 | But who is going to be the engineer? |
| 26193 | But, Dick--""Well?" |
| 26193 | CHAPTER XVI A DESERTED STEAM YACHT"Dick, am I mistaken, or do I see a vessel over yonder?" |
| 26193 | CHAPTER XX A NIGHT OF ANXIETY Had the lightning struck Dick and knocked him overboard? |
| 26193 | CHAPTER XXI THE PICTURE IN THE CARDCASE"Who is it?" |
| 26193 | Could the former bully be playing a part? |
| 26193 | Den ve peen all drowned, ai n''t it? |
| 26193 | Did n''t the mate speak of it? |
| 26193 | Did n''t you know Pold was an old lottery sharp?" |
| 26193 | Did you find anything else?" |
| 26193 | Do you mean to say the houseboat is n''t where we left it?" |
| 26193 | Do you want to kill somebody?" |
| 26193 | Hans, will you help Sam?" |
| 26193 | Have much on board the craft?" |
| 26193 | Have you any idea who is guilty, sah?" |
| 26193 | Have you your pistol?" |
| 26193 | Is he alive?" |
| 26193 | It looks exactly like Harold Bird, does n''t it?" |
| 26193 | May I ask what she is worth?" |
| 26193 | Now what of the two sailors?" |
| 26193 | Now, ca n''t you see the joke, as the blind astronomer said to the deaf musician?" |
| 26193 | Say, Sam, how kvick you dink dem earthkvakes come, hey?" |
| 26193 | The question is, Are we machinists enough to repair the break? |
| 26193 | The whole question just now is this, Are you going to fight or keep quiet?" |
| 26193 | Ve vill haf a regular Fourth of Chuly, hey?" |
| 26193 | Vot vill der folks say ven da hear dot?" |
| 26193 | Was he mistaken, or had he caught the glare of a pair of shining eyes fastened upon him? |
| 26193 | Was she your boat?" |
| 26193 | Well, Guirk can cook pretty good and he can do the trick for us, eh, Guirk?" |
| 26193 | Were you going to sleep?" |
| 26193 | What do you say if we lie down and pretend to be asleep when they open the hatch?" |
| 26193 | What does he know about it? |
| 26193 | What''s to be done?" |
| 26193 | Where are the others?" |
| 26193 | Where is my father?" |
| 26193 | Where were you with them last?" |
| 26193 | Who are you?" |
| 26193 | You did n''t have very much pressure; did you, Tom?" |
| 26193 | You say you can run the launch?" |
| 26193 | and who the pilot?" |
| 26193 | cried Dick.--"Is that you, Sam?" |
| 26193 | do you threaten me on my own ship?" |
| 2358 | A man? |
| 2358 | A white head? |
| 2358 | About this key: was it ever found? 2358 After the crimes, what did you do?" |
| 2358 | Always? |
| 2358 | Am I to open it? |
| 2358 | And Williams? 2358 And no one came from the after house?" |
| 2358 | And the food is all right? |
| 2358 | And what are you going to do now? |
| 2358 | And what did the captain reply? |
| 2358 | And why are we even? |
| 2358 | And yet, this curious- shaped object threw the axe at you, did n''t it? |
| 2358 | Are you a football player, Doctor? |
| 2358 | Are you a sailor by occupation? |
| 2358 | Are you going to put us all in prison? |
| 2358 | Are you married? |
| 2358 | Are you quite strong again? |
| 2358 | Are you saying that you went to the forward house to throw the axe overboard? |
| 2358 | Are you sure? |
| 2358 | As tall as the girl? |
| 2358 | At this time, had you called the owner of the ship? |
| 2358 | At what time? |
| 2358 | Back to-- what? 2358 Before that?" |
| 2358 | Before the murders? |
| 2358 | Between the hours of 1 a.m. and 3 a.m., did any one leave or enter the after house by the after companion? |
| 2358 | But Singleton? |
| 2358 | But-- the other key? |
| 2358 | Butler''s work? 2358 Can you be more specific?" |
| 2358 | Can you describe what he wore? |
| 2358 | Can you not describe it? |
| 2358 | Could Mr. Singleton have been on deck without you seeing him? |
| 2358 | Could you polish brass, and things like that? |
| 2358 | Could you see what he was doing? |
| 2358 | Delirium? |
| 2358 | Did it ever leave you? |
| 2358 | Did it occur to you at the time that the key had any significance? |
| 2358 | Did it occur to you that you were interfering with justice in disposing of the axe? |
| 2358 | Did she ask you to do something for her? |
| 2358 | Did the members of the crew know? |
| 2358 | Did the officer on watch remain on the forecastle- head? |
| 2358 | Did they go? |
| 2358 | Did you allow any one down? |
| 2358 | Did you ever give the key to any one? |
| 2358 | Did you ever see the white object that has been spoken of by the crew? |
| 2358 | Did you ever see the white object that terrified the crew? |
| 2358 | Did you ever tell the prisoner where the axe was kept? |
| 2358 | Did you hear any sound in Mr. Vail''s cabin that night? |
| 2358 | Did you hear any sound outside, before you opened the door? |
| 2358 | Did you hear the crash when Leslie broke down the door of the storeroom? |
| 2358 | Did you hear the mate threaten the captain? |
| 2358 | Did you hear the mate threaten to''get''the captain, then or later? |
| 2358 | Did you know the arrangement of rooms in the after house? 2358 Did you know the first mate, Singleton, before you met on the Ella?" |
| 2358 | Did you know the prisoner before you employed him on the Ella? |
| 2358 | Did you know the woman Karen Hansen before your wife employed her? |
| 2358 | Did you know the woman Karen Hansen? |
| 2358 | Did you know where the maids slept? |
| 2358 | Did you know why the axe was being kept? |
| 2358 | Did you leave your cabin that night of August 11 or early morning of the 12th? |
| 2358 | Did you ring any bell during the night? |
| 2358 | Did you see Mr. Singleton on deck between two and three o''clock? |
| 2358 | Did you see his pipe that night? |
| 2358 | Did you see the axe at that time? |
| 2358 | Did you see the body of Burns, the sailor, lying on the deck at that time? |
| 2358 | Did you touch it? |
| 2358 | Did you, between midnight and 3 A.M., see any one in the chart- room besides the mate? |
| 2358 | Do Mrs. Turner and Miss Lee think that? |
| 2358 | Do you call this happiness? |
| 2358 | Do you intend to remain a-- a sailor? |
| 2358 | Do you know what I think? |
| 2358 | Do you mean justice or law? 2358 Do you own the yacht Ella?" |
| 2358 | Do you recall going on deck the morning after the murders were discovered? |
| 2358 | Do you recall the night of the 31st of July? |
| 2358 | Do you recall what you said? |
| 2358 | Do you recognize this chart? |
| 2358 | Do you understand? 2358 During your delirium, did you ever see such a figure?" |
| 2358 | Every one on it? |
| 2358 | Fear is difficult to explain, is n''t it? 2358 Fever, eh? |
| 2358 | For-- us? |
| 2358 | From the crow''s- nest could the lookout have seen Burns and Mrs. Johns going forward? |
| 2358 | Gleaming? |
| 2358 | Had you a revolver on board?'' |
| 2358 | Had you ever heard talk among the men of the Ella being a haunted ship? |
| 2358 | Had you heard of any finger- prints on the handle? |
| 2358 | Had you washed them? |
| 2358 | Has Mrs. Johns been told? |
| 2358 | Have you any idea, Leslie, how much whiskey there is on board? |
| 2358 | Have you any recollection of what you said to the men at that time? |
| 2358 | Have you been ill again? |
| 2358 | Have you the key with you? |
| 2358 | How are you liking the sea, Leslie? |
| 2358 | How can we know? 2358 How could it grin-- at you if it has n''t any face?" |
| 2358 | How did you know that? |
| 2358 | How do we know what you are giving him? 2358 How do you know that?" |
| 2358 | How do you know that? |
| 2358 | How does he know? 2358 How does it happen to be in your possession?" |
| 2358 | How ill? |
| 2358 | How long after you felt the board rise? |
| 2358 | How long have you lived in the United States? |
| 2358 | How long was Mrs. Johns on deck? |
| 2358 | How many men in the crew? |
| 2358 | How tall was it? |
| 2358 | How will you manage alone? |
| 2358 | How? |
| 2358 | How? |
| 2358 | If the room was dark, how could you tell it was white? |
| 2358 | If you are going to be arbitrary just because you can--"Yes? |
| 2358 | If you were sick, would you be likely to smoke? |
| 2358 | In case the wheel of the vessel were lashed for a short time, what would happen? |
| 2358 | Is a helmsman permitted to leave his post? |
| 2358 | Is it a pose? 2358 Is it in your writing?" |
| 2358 | Is it still raining? |
| 2358 | Is n''t it there? |
| 2358 | Is that you, Leslie? |
| 2358 | Is there a bell in your cabin connecting with the maids''cabin off the chart- room? |
| 2358 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 2358 | Is there anything you care for? |
| 2358 | Is this letter in your writing? |
| 2358 | It could not have fallen over the side and hung there? |
| 2358 | Karen exclaimed,Miss Lee said slowly,"that some one was sitting on the companion steps?" |
| 2358 | Know what? |
| 2358 | Knowing the relation of the bell above Mr. Vail''s berth to the bed itself, do you think he could have reached it after his injury? |
| 2358 | Mrs. Johns, on the night you visited the forward house and viewed the axe, did you visit it again? |
| 2358 | Mrs. Sloane, do you recognize these two garments? |
| 2358 | Must not? |
| 2358 | My dear woman,she said,"are you trying to tell us that we slept through all that?" |
| 2358 | My-- what? |
| 2358 | No one else? |
| 2358 | Now? 2358 Offer me something?" |
| 2358 | Or is it you behind that beard? |
| 2358 | Over the rail? |
| 2358 | Singleton, you''re the captain, d''ye hear? 2358 Singleton,"I said,"if you did n''t do it, and I want to think you did not,--who did?" |
| 2358 | That is--? |
| 2358 | That''s childish, is n''t it? 2358 The axe, or the forward house?" |
| 2358 | The bromides had no effect? |
| 2358 | The-- what? |
| 2358 | Then sit down-- and, before you do, tuck that rug under my feet, will you? |
| 2358 | Then this other one-- forward, you call it, do n''t you? 2358 Then, having seen the axe, where did you go?" |
| 2358 | Then,I said,"when the lookout saw you with the axe, you were replacing it?" |
| 2358 | Then-- have you one with you now? |
| 2358 | Then-- where is the key? |
| 2358 | There had been nothing suspicious earlier in the night? |
| 2358 | There isn''t-- I suppose there''s no chance of your needing another hand? |
| 2358 | They were drinking? |
| 2358 | They''re not going to hold you, are they? |
| 2358 | This Leslie-- why had you asked him to sleep in the storeroom? |
| 2358 | This cross by the mainmast,he said"that would be where?" |
| 2358 | This white thing-- what did it look like? |
| 2358 | To the Ella? |
| 2358 | To who''s running the boat, anyhow? 2358 Turner?" |
| 2358 | Us? 2358 Was he dressed?" |
| 2358 | Was he pale? |
| 2358 | Was the axe gone then? |
| 2358 | Was the fact that Burns carried the key to the captain''s cabin a matter of general knowledge? |
| 2358 | Was the key left in the lock when you were fastened in? |
| 2358 | Was there a guard at the top of the companion? |
| 2358 | Was there some talk of this''white thing''? |
| 2358 | Was what you saw a figure? |
| 2358 | Well? |
| 2358 | Were the connecting doors between your room and Mr. Vail''s generally locked at night? |
| 2358 | Were the shirt and vest similar to these I show you? |
| 2358 | Were they friendly? |
| 2358 | Were they locked on this particular night? |
| 2358 | Were they washed on shipboard? |
| 2358 | Were you engaged to marry him at one time? |
| 2358 | Were you ever below in the after house? |
| 2358 | Were you friends? |
| 2358 | Were you in favor of bringing the bodies back to port? |
| 2358 | Wh- why was I not-- called at once? |
| 2358 | What are they? |
| 2358 | What are we going to do with them? |
| 2358 | What are you going to do when you get to land, Mr. Captain Leslie? |
| 2358 | What are you going to do with them knives? |
| 2358 | What are you going to do? 2358 What comment did Mr. Singleton make?" |
| 2358 | What could the helmsman see? |
| 2358 | What could you see through the window beside the wheel? |
| 2358 | What did Williams, the butler, give you to hide, that night? |
| 2358 | What did he say when he gave it to you? |
| 2358 | What did she ask you to do? |
| 2358 | What did the men say about it? |
| 2358 | What did you do next? |
| 2358 | What did you do then? |
| 2358 | What did you do with the wheel when you left it? |
| 2358 | What did you do with the-- the weapon? |
| 2358 | What did you do with them on reaching New York? |
| 2358 | What did you do? |
| 2358 | What do you mean by a thing like that? |
| 2358 | What do you mean by a white figure? |
| 2358 | What do you mean by that? |
| 2358 | What does it mean to you, Leslie? 2358 What happened after that?" |
| 2358 | What happened when you went in? |
| 2358 | What have you to do about it? |
| 2358 | What is it? |
| 2358 | What is that over there? |
| 2358 | What is the matter? |
| 2358 | What is wrong? |
| 2358 | What reason did she give? |
| 2358 | What sort of a thing? |
| 2358 | What sort of broth did you spill? |
| 2358 | What then? |
| 2358 | What was his mental condition? |
| 2358 | What was his reputation-- I mean, as a ship''s officer? |
| 2358 | What was its nature? |
| 2358 | What was the mate''s condition? |
| 2358 | What was the state of his bunk? |
| 2358 | What were the men doing at that time? |
| 2358 | What were the relations between Mr. Turner and the captain? |
| 2358 | What were your duties on the ship? |
| 2358 | What were your relations after that? |
| 2358 | What''s the matter? |
| 2358 | What''s this about Williams? |
| 2358 | What''s wrong? |
| 2358 | When and where were you born? |
| 2358 | When and where were you born? |
| 2358 | When did she sail? |
| 2358 | When did you hear a woman scream? |
| 2358 | When did you see Mr. Vail last? |
| 2358 | When did you see them last? |
| 2358 | When did you ship on the yacht Ella? |
| 2358 | When do we get in? |
| 2358 | When the girl fell back into the room, did you see any one beyond her? |
| 2358 | When was that? |
| 2358 | When was that? |
| 2358 | When we found the body? |
| 2358 | When you asked the sailor Burns to let you see the axe, what did you give as a reason? |
| 2358 | When you went back after the alarm, did you count the men? |
| 2358 | When? |
| 2358 | When? |
| 2358 | When? |
| 2358 | Where are-- they? |
| 2358 | Where did he go after that? |
| 2358 | Where did the bell from Mr. Vail''s room ring? |
| 2358 | Where did you get it? |
| 2358 | Where have you put them? |
| 2358 | Where is it? |
| 2358 | Where is the light switch? |
| 2358 | Where is this axe now? |
| 2358 | Where was Mr. Vail''s bed on the chart? |
| 2358 | Where was that? |
| 2358 | Where was your room on the yacht Ella? |
| 2358 | Where were you between midnight and 4 A.M. on the morning of August 12? |
| 2358 | Where were you during the quarrel? |
| 2358 | Where were you quartered? |
| 2358 | Where''s Helen? |
| 2358 | Where''s Williams? |
| 2358 | Where''s the captain? |
| 2358 | Where? 2358 Where?" |
| 2358 | Where? |
| 2358 | Who are you, anyhow? 2358 Who did it?" |
| 2358 | Who gave them to you to pack in your trunk? |
| 2358 | Who had the key? |
| 2358 | Who is it? |
| 2358 | Who is it? |
| 2358 | Who saw the prisoner during the days he was locked in his cabin? |
| 2358 | Who slept in the after house? |
| 2358 | Who struck the bell at three o''clock? |
| 2358 | Who suggested that the axe be kept in the captain''s cabin? |
| 2358 | Who told you that? |
| 2358 | Who went with you? |
| 2358 | Who were on deck at that time? |
| 2358 | Whose arrangement was that? |
| 2358 | Whose revolver was kept on the cabin table? |
| 2358 | Why did they take him? 2358 Why did you break it off?" |
| 2358 | Why did you go beyond the line that was railed off for your safety? |
| 2358 | Why did you make the change? |
| 2358 | Why did you move to the after house? |
| 2358 | Why did you visit the forward house? |
| 2358 | Why do n''t you say you did n''t give the bromides? |
| 2358 | Why do n''t you tell him? |
| 2358 | Why do they-- how do they know it was he? |
| 2358 | Why do you ask that? |
| 2358 | Why do you make such a secret of your identity? |
| 2358 | Why do you say you''may have been-- I think not''? |
| 2358 | Why do you want me? |
| 2358 | Why not? 2358 Why not?" |
| 2358 | Why not? |
| 2358 | Why should we? |
| 2358 | Why should you trust me? |
| 2358 | Why? |
| 2358 | Why? |
| 2358 | Will you allow me to leave this room for five minutes? |
| 2358 | Will you eat some soup, if I send it? |
| 2358 | Will you explain why you were afraid? |
| 2358 | Will you get a wrap from Karen and bring it to me on deck? 2358 Will you indicate it on this diagram?" |
| 2358 | Will you let me see it? |
| 2358 | Will you show where your room is on the drawing? |
| 2358 | Will you take me to Karen''s room? |
| 2358 | Will you tell how it came into your possession? |
| 2358 | Would the first mate, as officer on watch, be supposed to see that the emergency case you speak of was in order? |
| 2358 | Would the lookout know it? |
| 2358 | Would whoever locked you in have had only to move the key from one side of the door to the other? |
| 2358 | Wrong? 2358 You are human, are n''t you?" |
| 2358 | You are not a sailor? |
| 2358 | You are quite determined we shall not know anything about you? |
| 2358 | You are rather theatrical, are n''t you? |
| 2358 | You are sure it was locked? |
| 2358 | You are sure that he mentioned Mr. Turner in that? |
| 2358 | You are the man Mr. McWhirter has been looking after, are n''t you? |
| 2358 | You broke it open? |
| 2358 | You could not see him? |
| 2358 | You did n''t notice it yesterday, did you? |
| 2358 | You did not leave the wheel during that time? |
| 2358 | You have been ill, have n''t you? |
| 2358 | You have never done this sort of thing before, have you? |
| 2358 | You heard-- Karen, when she screamed? |
| 2358 | You intend to turn the yacht over to the police? |
| 2358 | You know the''Rubaiyat''? |
| 2358 | You mean-- with the captain? |
| 2358 | You read it to the men, and they signed it? |
| 2358 | You saw no one? |
| 2358 | You slept with this door open, did n''t you? |
| 2358 | You will work with the crew, but it is possible that we will need you-- do you know anything about butler''s work? |
| 2358 | You yelled, and then what happened? |
| 2358 | Your age? |
| 2358 | Your name? |
| 2358 | Your name? |
| 2358 | Your occupation? |
| 2358 | Your position on the yacht Ella? |
| 2358 | Your residence? |
| 2358 | ''What do you think of that?'' |
| 2358 | Ai n''t that it, boys?" |
| 2358 | And McWhirter, in a deep bass, sang lustily:"Watchman, what of the night?" |
| 2358 | And as for the girl--""What girl?" |
| 2358 | And by whom?" |
| 2358 | Are those his exact words?" |
| 2358 | Are you comfortable in the forecastle?" |
| 2358 | Are you trying to discipline me?" |
| 2358 | Attorney for the defense:"Did you ever write a letter to the defendant, Mrs. Sloane, threatening him if he did not marry you?" |
| 2358 | But I had angered her, and she went on cruelly:--"Who are you, anyhow? |
| 2358 | But we were only a few days out by that time, and, after all, what could they do? |
| 2358 | But what other?" |
| 2358 | But which one? |
| 2358 | CHAPTER XXII TURNER''S STORY"Your name?" |
| 2358 | Can you come out?" |
| 2358 | Could n''t a captain wear a dress suit on special occasions?" |
| 2358 | Did you see Miss Lee pick up the key to the storeroom in Mr. Turner''s room?" |
| 2358 | Did you see the mate, Mr. Singleton, during your watch?" |
| 2358 | Do any of these keys fit the captain''s cabin?" |
| 2358 | Do you carry a key to the emergency case in the forward house, the case that contained the axe?" |
| 2358 | Do you know what we called you, the first two days out? |
| 2358 | Do you know what we have been doing, locked in down here? |
| 2358 | Does n''t go far, does it? |
| 2358 | Going back to the 30th of July, when you were not ill, did you have any words with the captain?" |
| 2358 | Have you sat through seven days of horrors without realizing that?" |
| 2358 | Here is a note to him from Marshall, and-- will you do us one more kindness?" |
| 2358 | How are you going to sea?" |
| 2358 | How could you see?" |
| 2358 | How did it resemble a fountain?" |
| 2358 | How did you see him?" |
| 2358 | How do we know that you came from a hospital? |
| 2358 | How the people slept?" |
| 2358 | How-- how d''ye like it?" |
| 2358 | Humorous duck, is n''t he? |
| 2358 | I am to submit to his insolence?" |
| 2358 | I have wondered since-- was she in love with Turner, or was she only a fiery partisan? |
| 2358 | I mean, was he not able, apparently, to walk alone?" |
| 2358 | Is he?" |
| 2358 | Is n''t there a storeroom where you could put a cot?" |
| 2358 | Is this correct?" |
| 2358 | It was locked, but almost instantly she spoke from inside:"What is it?" |
| 2358 | Let a drunken sot like that give us orders, and bang us with a belaying pin when we do n''t please him?" |
| 2358 | Not one of our men?" |
| 2358 | Now-- won''t you try to remember that I am responsible for your being here, and be careful?" |
| 2358 | Oleson, the Swede, was called next, and after the usual formalities:--"Where were you between midnight and 4 A.M. on the morning of August 12?" |
| 2358 | One of the barecas--""What''s that?" |
| 2358 | One- thirty-- it will soon be the proper hour for something to happen on the Ella, wo n''t it? |
| 2358 | Or-- have you a reason for concealing it?" |
| 2358 | Shall I give it to you?" |
| 2358 | Singleton was the first to speak:--"How are you going to get back? |
| 2358 | Singleton?" |
| 2358 | Singleton?" |
| 2358 | That''s agreeable to you, is it, Burns?" |
| 2358 | That''s the usual thing among pirates, is n''t it?" |
| 2358 | The attorney for the defense cross- examined her:"What color were the stains you speak of?" |
| 2358 | The bottle set me to thinking: had we a"coke"fiend on board, and, if we had, who was it? |
| 2358 | The cross- examination was brief but to the point:"What do you mean by''ill''?" |
| 2358 | The cross- examination was very short:--"What sort of night was it?" |
| 2358 | The hospital? |
| 2358 | The key to the storeroom?" |
| 2358 | The men can sail a course, but who is to lay it out? |
| 2358 | The whole-- the whole document is a taunt, is n''t it? |
| 2358 | Then:"Did the prisoner know you had moved to the after house?" |
| 2358 | Then:"Do you recall the night of the 31st of July?" |
| 2358 | They did n''t have jugs, did they?" |
| 2358 | Turner on the rampage?" |
| 2358 | Turner? |
| 2358 | Turner?" |
| 2358 | Turner?" |
| 2358 | Turner?" |
| 2358 | Turner?" |
| 2358 | Turner?" |
| 2358 | Turner?" |
| 2358 | Turner?" |
| 2358 | Vail''s?" |
| 2358 | Vail?" |
| 2358 | Vail?" |
| 2358 | Vail?" |
| 2358 | Was the key kept in the lock?" |
| 2358 | We were kind to you, were n''t we? |
| 2358 | Were you outside the door at any time during that night?" |
| 2358 | Were you there?" |
| 2358 | What are those fish out there flying for, but to get out of the way of bigger fish?" |
| 2358 | What bell is registered?" |
| 2358 | What do the crosses mark?" |
| 2358 | What do you mean by poverty?" |
| 2358 | What is this book?" |
| 2358 | What was Mr. Singleton''s manner at the time you mention?" |
| 2358 | What''s the land, anyhow? |
| 2358 | When these decanters go back, Williams takes charge of them?" |
| 2358 | Where are your things?" |
| 2358 | Where is the axe?" |
| 2358 | Where''s the captain?" |
| 2358 | Which is correct?" |
| 2358 | Which was yours?" |
| 2358 | Who is with you?" |
| 2358 | Why do n''t you lock up Jones?" |
| 2358 | Why in thunder did n''t you take those clothes on board? |
| 2358 | Why should I not call the men here and remind them of all that?" |
| 2358 | Will the watchman let us on board?" |
| 2358 | Will you come to the door?" |
| 2358 | Will you look at the bell register for me? |
| 2358 | Will you wait outside? |
| 2358 | Wine is wine, is n''t it? |
| 2358 | Would n''t you be willing to lay a course, if you were taken out once a day? |
| 2358 | Would n''t you think one of these overworked- for- the- good- of- humanity dubs would take a vacation and give me a chance to hold down his practice?" |
| 2358 | Would you have the innocent suffer with the guilty?" |
| 2358 | You are certain you are comfortable there?" |
| 2358 | You are taking us back?" |
| 2358 | You do not know law as well as medicine?" |
| 2358 | You fellows have been mighty careful to destroy the evidence, have n''t you?" |
| 2358 | You were afraid, then, without knowing why?" |
| 2358 | You''re-- lying, are n''t you?" |
| 28164 | After making these discoveries what did you do? |
| 28164 | Ah, good afternoon, Mr. Cantercot,he said, rubbing his hands, half from cold, half from usage;"what have you brought me?" |
| 28164 | Always one shadow? |
| 28164 | And if he did, why did n''t they prove it the first time? |
| 28164 | And if they want to arrest him, why could n''t they leave it till the ceremony was over? 28164 And if you have n''t been murdered what have you been doing?" |
| 28164 | And what''s the name of the paper? |
| 28164 | And when the Beautiful was not gossiping with her landlady, did she gossip with you as you passed the door? |
| 28164 | And you could n''t write with your left? |
| 28164 | And you still call Nature beautiful? |
| 28164 | And, while occupying this front bedroom, did not the prisoner once lose his key and have another made? |
| 28164 | Another lady of your acquaintance? |
| 28164 | Are n''t you going to earn it, you beggar? 28164 As yours, for instance?" |
| 28164 | But suppose she had n''t? |
| 28164 | But what are you doing in this miserable spot, so far from home? |
| 28164 | But what is Ugliness but a higher form of Beauty? 28164 But what was the use of breaking your head to save him?" |
| 28164 | But why do n''t you give him up to justice? |
| 28164 | But why should you arrest me? |
| 28164 | By whom? |
| 28164 | Ca n''t remember any more? 28164 Can you ask? |
| 28164 | Dead? 28164 Dead?" |
| 28164 | Did Mortlake tell you he was jealous? |
| 28164 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 28164 | Did she live alone? |
| 28164 | Did you know a Miss Dymond? |
| 28164 | Do you really think he was murdered, Tom? |
| 28164 | Do you recognize it? |
| 28164 | Do you still hope to discover the Bow murderer? |
| 28164 | Does he care if my children are hungry? |
| 28164 | Eh? |
| 28164 | Fifty? |
| 28164 | Good- looking, I suppose? |
| 28164 | Have you any fresh concrete evidence? |
| 28164 | He always struck you as a thorough gentleman? |
| 28164 | He might have done it without your noticing it, I suppose? |
| 28164 | How can I help Tom hanging? |
| 28164 | How did he behave when he read it? |
| 28164 | How did she appear? |
| 28164 | How did we get on to it? 28164 How do you account for the extra sleepiness?" |
| 28164 | How do you know? |
| 28164 | How do you mean? |
| 28164 | How has the prisoner behaved since the murder? |
| 28164 | How much money do you want? |
| 28164 | How should I know what became of you? 28164 How-- how do you know that?" |
| 28164 | How? 28164 Indeed?" |
| 28164 | Is Mr. Grodman in? |
| 28164 | Is that what the paper will be devoted to? |
| 28164 | It was n''t the dull, foggy weather? |
| 28164 | Mortlake knew nothing of their meetings? |
| 28164 | Mortlake of course knows where she is? |
| 28164 | Murder? 28164 My dear Denzil, how often am I to point out that I went through the experiences that make the backbone of my book, not you? |
| 28164 | No; how could that be? 28164 Of course it is about Mortlake?" |
| 28164 | Oh, ai n''t I? |
| 28164 | Oh, yes; how do you do, Tom? 28164 On the night of December 3d, you gave the prisoner a letter?" |
| 28164 | Only once or twice, you say? |
| 28164 | Par,said Wilfred Wimp,"what''s a alleybi? |
| 28164 | Peter, do you want to drive me from the house? 28164 Portraits? |
| 28164 | Pray do not consider me impertinent, but have you ever given any attention to the science of evidence? |
| 28164 | Ready, Mr. Templeton? 28164 Really?" |
| 28164 | She might have been out with Tom? |
| 28164 | So that is the reason? |
| 28164 | Templeton,said the Minister,"have you got down every word of Mr. Grodman''s confession?" |
| 28164 | That is not your usual time? |
| 28164 | That was Cantercot just went in, was n''t it, Grodman? |
| 28164 | The others carried the cups on their feet, I suppose? |
| 28164 | Then how did you know they were quarreling? |
| 28164 | Then, when was he murdered? |
| 28164 | Those were his very words? |
| 28164 | Was the prisoner the sort of man who, in your opinion, would commit a murder? |
| 28164 | We now come to the second alternative-- was the deceased the victim of homicide? 28164 Well, shall I say unpleasant, then?" |
| 28164 | Well, what have you been doin''all this time? |
| 28164 | Well, where was the justice for Arthur Constant if he, too, was innocent? |
| 28164 | What about Jessie-- I mean Miss Dymond? 28164 What did he go there for?" |
| 28164 | What do I mean? |
| 28164 | What do you mean? |
| 28164 | What do you mean? |
| 28164 | What do you think,said Crowl,"of Republics?" |
| 28164 | What do you want me to write? |
| 28164 | What happened then? |
| 28164 | What in the devil''s the matter? |
| 28164 | What paper, sir? |
| 28164 | What should you say if prisoner dropped something in it to make you sleep late? |
| 28164 | What sort of a paper? |
| 28164 | What time did you get up the next morning? |
| 28164 | What was she? |
| 28164 | What''s the Good of Society? 28164 What?" |
| 28164 | What? |
| 28164 | When am I to have that new dress, dear? |
| 28164 | Where did she meet him? |
| 28164 | Where is that sweetheart now? |
| 28164 | Where, indeed? |
| 28164 | Who else keeps him I should like to know? |
| 28164 | Who then should I be alludin''to, Mr. Cantercot? 28164 Who wants to hear Gladstone? |
| 28164 | Who''s fribbling now, you or me, Cantercot? 28164 Whose book?" |
| 28164 | Why have you come to give fresh evidence? |
| 28164 | Why not? |
| 28164 | Why, was he not dead? |
| 28164 | Why, what should I be doing? |
| 28164 | Why, where have you been all these days? |
| 28164 | Will you come up and see him? |
| 28164 | Will you have the goodness to explain how the trick was done? |
| 28164 | Will you tell the jury what followed? |
| 28164 | Wo n''t you come under my umbrella? 28164 Wrong you? |
| 28164 | Yes; how did you get it? 28164 You did n''t go in?" |
| 28164 | You did n''t hear what they said? |
| 28164 | You do n''t mean anything more than that? |
| 28164 | You drink something before going to bed? |
| 28164 | You found out whose? 28164 You knew her then?" |
| 28164 | You know Mr. Cantercot, I suppose? 28164 You know about her disappearance?" |
| 28164 | You mean to say you found Arthur Constant alive? |
| 28164 | You really believe him innocent? |
| 28164 | You were the last person to see him, Tom, were n''t you? |
| 28164 | A Juryman: How do you know it was not somebody else? |
| 28164 | A Juryman: Is n''t Shoppinhour one of the infidel writers, published by the Freethought Publication Society? |
| 28164 | A little? |
| 28164 | A marble?" |
| 28164 | Am I not the most copious correspondent of the Press?" |
| 28164 | And can you also explain how the prisoner could have bolted the door within from the outside?" |
| 28164 | And this Madame Blavatsky''s book-- what is that? |
| 28164 | And what should you think was the condition of Arthur Constant when the door yielded to my violent exertions and flew open?" |
| 28164 | And when did she leave?" |
| 28164 | And yet, had not Mrs. Wimp let out as much at the Christmas dinner? |
| 28164 | And, after all, is it not enough to have been an influence for good over one or two human souls? |
| 28164 | Brown- Harland, Q. C.( sarcastically):"And locked the door from within with it on leaving?" |
| 28164 | By a Juryman: Did the news concern him? |
| 28164 | CHAPTER V."Yes, but what will become of the Beautiful?" |
| 28164 | Can a mother see her babe''s ugliness, or a lover his mistress''shortcomings, though they stare everybody else in the face? |
| 28164 | Can we see ourselves as others see us? |
| 28164 | Constant and the prisoner''s sweetheart?" |
| 28164 | Constant might have the two rooms on the same floor?" |
| 28164 | Constant spoke about on the night of December 3d?" |
| 28164 | Constant took her off his hands?" |
| 28164 | Constant''s bedroom with the key you found?" |
| 28164 | Constant''s rooms?" |
| 28164 | Constant?" |
| 28164 | Constant?" |
| 28164 | Coroner: And did you wake him? |
| 28164 | Coroner: And that was the last you saw of the deceased? |
| 28164 | Coroner: And what did you do then? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Are you sure that you shut the street door? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Could you show the jury the letter you received? |
| 28164 | Coroner: How was he when you left him? |
| 28164 | Coroner: I mean did he seem afraid of being robbed? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Otherwise you saw nothing unusual about him? |
| 28164 | Coroner: There had been no quarrel with Miss Brent? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Was the deceased left- handed? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Was the toothache very violent? |
| 28164 | Coroner: Was there any private trouble in his own life to account for the temporary despondency? |
| 28164 | Coroner: What time did you leave him? |
| 28164 | Coroner: What time did you leave the house on Tuesday morning? |
| 28164 | Crowl?" |
| 28164 | Crowl?" |
| 28164 | Denzil gasped,"What for?" |
| 28164 | Did she not always remind the poet of Joan of Arc? |
| 28164 | Did you do that?" |
| 28164 | Do our friends appear to us as they appear to strangers? |
| 28164 | Do our rooms, our furniture, our pipes strike our eye as they would strike the eye of an outsider, looking on them for the first time? |
| 28164 | Do you think Kitty has any secrets from me? |
| 28164 | Drinking again?" |
| 28164 | Evidently the sole performer of my experiment must be myself; the subject-- whom or what? |
| 28164 | First, did the deceased commit suicide? |
| 28164 | Grodman?" |
| 28164 | Grodman?" |
| 28164 | Had the prisoner ceased to care for Miss Dymond?" |
| 28164 | Has it ever struck you, sir, that we never see anyone more than once, if that? |
| 28164 | Have n''t I taken the chair at all the meetings? |
| 28164 | Have n''t touched a drop since----""The murder?" |
| 28164 | He entered one way or another into the lives of a good many people; is it true that he nowhere made enemies? |
| 28164 | How do you expect me to think of these details?" |
| 28164 | How do you know it was a murder?" |
| 28164 | How is he then to get out without attracting the attention of the now roused landlady? |
| 28164 | How is he to go away and yet leave the doors and windows locked and bolted from within? |
| 28164 | How is she, Tom?" |
| 28164 | How much have you let him in for?" |
| 28164 | How''s that for alliteration? |
| 28164 | I could invent hundreds of such crimes, and please myself by imagining them done; but would they really work out in practice? |
| 28164 | I mean anything beyond the current misconceptions? |
| 28164 | I mean did you try to wake him? |
| 28164 | I was very sorry to do this, as I rather liked that particular person, but when one has such ingenious readers, what can one do? |
| 28164 | I''m only a plain man, and I want to know where the fun of anonymity comes in? |
| 28164 | I''m only a plain man, and I want to know where''s the sense of givin''any one person authority over everybody else?" |
| 28164 | If England dropped its fad of Monarchy and became a Republic to- morrow, do you mean to say that----?" |
| 28164 | If Jessie had wrongs why should she not have avenged them herself? |
| 28164 | In short, sir, what guarantee have we that the whole tale is not a cock- and- bull story, invented by the two persons who first found the body? |
| 28164 | In view of this letter, are the relatives of the deceased justified in entrusting him with any private documents? |
| 28164 | In which hand did you have this cramp?" |
| 28164 | Is he not a secularist, who has lectured at the Hall of Science? |
| 28164 | Is it likely that if he had chosen it, he would not have left letters and a statement behind, or made a last will and testament? |
| 28164 | Is it likely that this was the night he would choose for quitting the scene of his usefulness? |
| 28164 | Is n''t that rather a proof that it was suicide? |
| 28164 | Is that all? |
| 28164 | Is that also pheelosophy? |
| 28164 | Is that too fast for you, Mr. Templeton? |
| 28164 | Might not that have been due to the disappearance of his sweetheart?" |
| 28164 | Mortlake''s, perhaps?" |
| 28164 | Mr. Wimp was convinced by it, too, were n''t you, Edward?" |
| 28164 | Mrs. Drabdump( breaking down): Oh, my lud, how can you ask? |
| 28164 | Not bad, those old times, eh?" |
| 28164 | Not bludgeoned by the police at the meeting this morning, I hope?" |
| 28164 | Now, what are the facts? |
| 28164 | Or is it likely he would have concealed the instrument? |
| 28164 | Or was there no such place? |
| 28164 | Perhaps you would like to inspect the book? |
| 28164 | Seen the''New Pork Herald''lately? |
| 28164 | Shall I send you on her book? |
| 28164 | She sat in her room reading, and cast a shadow--""On your life?" |
| 28164 | She was engaged to Mortlake?" |
| 28164 | Should you say I was quarreling?" |
| 28164 | The Coroner: Was deceased at all nervous? |
| 28164 | The Juryman: Were you not shocked to find the friend of a meenister reading such impure leeterature? |
| 28164 | The answer, then, to our first question, Did the deceased commit suicide? |
| 28164 | The man had his moments of despondency-- as which of us has not? |
| 28164 | The only uncertain link in the chain was: Would Mrs. Drabdump rush across to get me to break open the door? |
| 28164 | To have learnt to know of such, to have been of service to one or two of such-- is not this ample return? |
| 28164 | To what do you think I''ve been devoting my days and nights but to the cultivation of the Beautiful?" |
| 28164 | Was I to be disappointed after all? |
| 28164 | Was it a prophecy? |
| 28164 | Was it the mention of Lucy Brent that had moved him to his depths? |
| 28164 | Was not Grodman, too, on the track? |
| 28164 | Was there any reason why the deceased should wish to take his own life? |
| 28164 | Were n''t you on your oath? |
| 28164 | What does he want with all that money and those houses-- a man with no sense of the Beautiful? |
| 28164 | What had you been doing to bring it on?" |
| 28164 | What shall one man''s life-- a million men''s lives-- avail against the corruption, the vulgarity and the squalor of civilization? |
| 28164 | What the devil have you been doing with yourself since the inquest? |
| 28164 | What was it to do with him that he could see no way by which the wound could have been inflicted by an outside agency? |
| 28164 | What was the matter with the clock? |
| 28164 | What wonder if the shrewder sort divined that the indomitable detective had fixed his last hope on the girl''s guilt? |
| 28164 | What would the great labor leader have to say at this supreme moment? |
| 28164 | What''s put salt on your wounds?" |
| 28164 | What''s that ticket you''re looking so lovingly at, Peter?" |
| 28164 | When was the last time you saw the two together?" |
| 28164 | When''s your next show?" |
| 28164 | When? |
| 28164 | Where were you when the prisoner told you he was going to Devonport?" |
| 28164 | Where''s the justice of it, where''s the justice of it?" |
| 28164 | Where? |
| 28164 | Which, then, got to heaven? |
| 28164 | Who wants more polish and refinement than that showed?" |
| 28164 | Who?" |
| 28164 | Whose corns did he tread on? |
| 28164 | Whose was the second shadow?" |
| 28164 | Why does all the world watch over barbers and conspire to promote their interests? |
| 28164 | Why have n''t you been to see me since the murder? |
| 28164 | Will a sovereign get you out of it?" |
| 28164 | Wimp said"Yes?" |
| 28164 | Writing what?" |
| 28164 | You did n''t leave it a shadow of doubt?" |
| 28164 | You follow me, sir?" |
| 28164 | You tried to rouse him? |
| 28164 | did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 28164 | do you call Queen Victoria visible?" |
| 28164 | said Denzil,"and shall I write the story for you?" |
| 30832 | A what? |
| 30832 | And have''em coming after me again and again until they catch me? 30832 And you''ve been in operation for how long?" |
| 30832 | And you? |
| 30832 | Another one of your zanies, eh? |
| 30832 | Anything extra you want, Roy? |
| 30832 | Burke''s which, sir? |
| 30832 | But it just does n''t sound right, does it? 30832 But why would he want to make it look like a kidnaping instead of... of what it was? |
| 30832 | But, man, it is n''t magic we''re discussing, is it? |
| 30832 | By the way, am I wrong in assuming that Nestor will not get your psychotherapy treatment? |
| 30832 | Can I see ya, Inspector? 30832 Can you stand up?" |
| 30832 | Cigarette? |
| 30832 | Could I talk to you outside, Inspector Royall? |
| 30832 | D''you mind if I ask some questions? |
| 30832 | Did he talk much? |
| 30832 | Did he tell you what happened? |
| 30832 | Did the Commissioner give you a Special Badge? |
| 30832 | Did you know that Brownlee was an anthropologist before he turned to psychology? 30832 Do you figure this as a sex- degenerate case, Inspector?" |
| 30832 | Do you know something? 30832 Do you know the fat guy?" |
| 30832 | Do you remember that, a couple of centuries ago, the laws of some countries provided the perfect punishment for pickpockets and purse- snatchers? |
| 30832 | Hammerlock Smith? 30832 Has he ever been in here before?" |
| 30832 | Have a good trip across? |
| 30832 | He''s one of your zanies, too, is n''t he? 30832 Hurt? |
| 30832 | Inspector, since when it is against the law to ask a couple of guys how come they''re following you? 30832 Is there anywhere we can talk?" |
| 30832 | Manny the Moog? |
| 30832 | Noise? |
| 30832 | Notice anything about his voice? |
| 30832 | Now what? |
| 30832 | Now, a zany who was that badly crippled--? |
| 30832 | Now, just to clear the air, what_ is_ it? |
| 30832 | O.K., Sam? |
| 30832 | Running short, eh? 30832 Sam, you can sit on this one for a while, huh? |
| 30832 | Sam,I said wearily,"are you going to give me a lecture on police methods?" |
| 30832 | Shirley''s father? 30832 Sidney Manewiscz?" |
| 30832 | Sorry to bother you during office hours, but could I borrow fifty? 30832 The guy who fingered you for the boys?" |
| 30832 | The next question is: Where? |
| 30832 | Think he''ll testify? |
| 30832 | Was he drunk? |
| 30832 | What about Joey Partridge? |
| 30832 | What about the time of death? |
| 30832 | What about this kid he accosted in the bar? 30832 What are you doing here, Manny?" |
| 30832 | What did you do to his hands? |
| 30832 | What do you think? |
| 30832 | What else we got, Inspector? |
| 30832 | What is it, Lieutenant? |
| 30832 | What was he drinking? |
| 30832 | What will you do to this Hammerlock Smith, then? |
| 30832 | What''ll it be? |
| 30832 | What''s it all about, Joey? |
| 30832 | What''s that? |
| 30832 | What''s the trouble, Manny? |
| 30832 | Where''s your husband? |
| 30832 | Who else could it be? 30832 Why do you say that?" |
| 30832 | Would you give me the key to your apartment, Mrs. Ebbermann? 30832 Yeah?" |
| 30832 | Yes? |
| 30832 | You Lee Darcey? |
| 30832 | You hurt, Joey? |
| 30832 | You mean he''s a real English Duke? |
| 30832 | You still awake, Dad? 30832 You sure it''s the Donahue girl?" |
| 30832 | *****"Do you remember Manny the Moog? |
| 30832 | And have I told you that you''ll be invited to the wedding?" |
| 30832 | And how long would it be before he obligingly hammered the life out of his young victim so that we could put him away permanently? |
| 30832 | And that puts the police in a hell of a position, does n''t it? |
| 30832 | And where does that put today''s psychotherapy? |
| 30832 | And why did n''t she tell her mother where she was going?" |
| 30832 | As Inspector Kleek had said, we get''em eventually......._ But at what cost? |
| 30832 | As soon as the door closed behind Dr. Brownlee and Manewiscz I said:"You two brought the witness in, too, did n''t you?" |
| 30832 | But if you clip the_ other_ wing, what happens? |
| 30832 | Can I give the groom away?" |
| 30832 | Can I ride with you? |
| 30832 | Can you advance the fifty?" |
| 30832 | Could he have lured her away, do you think?" |
| 30832 | D''you agree?" |
| 30832 | Did you ever see what happens when you lock a claustrophobe up in a dark closet-- the mad, unreasoning, uncontrollable panic of absolute terror? |
| 30832 | Do you live on the seventh floor?__ Yes, I do.__ Then we''re neighbors. |
| 30832 | Do you live with your mommie and daddy?__ Just my mommie. |
| 30832 | Does Shirley have a key to your apartment?" |
| 30832 | Duke, did you say?" |
| 30832 | Ebbermann?" |
| 30832 | Had he spoken to her in the elevator? |
| 30832 | Have I got it straight so far?" |
| 30832 | Have you been betting on the stickball teams again?" |
| 30832 | He thought it over for a while, then said:"Just what is it you do to men like that? |
| 30832 | He''s crippled, right? |
| 30832 | How can you be so sure he''ll never hurt anyone again?" |
| 30832 | How d''ya like that?" |
| 30832 | How did he get her away? |
| 30832 | How long ago was this? |
| 30832 | How many teenage boys had been frightened or whipped into doing as he told them and then been too ashamed and sick with themselves to say anything? |
| 30832 | How old? |
| 30832 | How''s Mary Ellen?" |
| 30832 | Hurt bad?" |
| 30832 | I could see him, but he could n''t see me, so I said:"What''s the trouble, Joey?" |
| 30832 | I said,"Darcey, if he comes back in here... let''s see-- Can you shut off that big sign out front from behind the bar?" |
| 30832 | I turned and said:"Want some action, Your Grace?" |
| 30832 | I turned to Brownlee and said:"Which reminds me-- what''s going to be the disposition on the Hammerlock Smith case?" |
| 30832 | Inspector Acrington? |
| 30832 | It''s a hell of a great system, is n''t it? |
| 30832 | Let''s go check the files, huh?" |
| 30832 | Loitering with intent to commit a nuisance?" |
| 30832 | Look, Your Grace, you know what''s done to keep a captive wild duck from flying away?" |
| 30832 | Now, you were saying?" |
| 30832 | O.K., Inspector?" |
| 30832 | O.K.?" |
| 30832 | O.K.?" |
| 30832 | O.K.?" |
| 30832 | On the other hand--"Look, Lieutenant, you have n''t said anything to the newsmen yet, have you?" |
| 30832 | Practically cut and dried, is n''t it?" |
| 30832 | Remember me, Dad?" |
| 30832 | Right?" |
| 30832 | Shall we go on with our pub crawling?" |
| 30832 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 30832 | The basement? |
| 30832 | The foyer itself? |
| 30832 | The little fellow who was brought in yesterday?" |
| 30832 | The roof? |
| 30832 | Then what? |
| 30832 | Understand?" |
| 30832 | Want to come along?" |
| 30832 | Want to come down here and pick it up?" |
| 30832 | Was it magic this morning when both you and I had a hunch that little Shirley was_ not_ in the park, in spite of the way it looked? |
| 30832 | Was it magic when we eliminated, without even searching, every spot but the place where she actually was?" |
| 30832 | We know that ninety per cent of the men on that list right there are going to be convicted of a crime of violence inside the next five years, right?" |
| 30832 | We know what they are, do n''t we? |
| 30832 | We''ve got all these characters down on the books, do n''t we? |
| 30832 | What is the technique used?" |
| 30832 | What would you charge''em with? |
| 30832 | What''s another victim more or less, as long as we get the killer?" |
| 30832 | What''s he up for?" |
| 30832 | What''s his record?" |
| 30832 | Where are you? |
| 30832 | Where is he?" |
| 30832 | Where, then? |
| 30832 | Where_ are_ you?" |
| 30832 | Why do n''t we just go out and arrest them all right now? |
| 30832 | Why fool around with assault and battery charges when we can wait for him to murder somebody and then lock him up for good, eh, Sam? |
| 30832 | Why should she? |
| 30832 | Will you teach me?" |
| 30832 | Will your cure work?" |
| 30832 | You want to come down here and look over the scene, or you want to go to the morgue? |
| 30832 | You want to listen?" |
| 30832 | You''ll have the Commissioner call me?" |
| 30832 | You''ll prefer charges, Joey?" |
| 30832 | [ Illustration]"All right if I let Manny the Moog go, Roy?" |
| 12144 | ''Are you a sleep- walker, Lucien?'' 12144 ''Did you ever thoroughly look at your ancestors? |
| 12144 | ''Why do you ask?'' 12144 A man trades here at this corner, with his wife, eh?" |
| 12144 | After all you have said and declaimed, tell me-- are you going to kill the old woman_ yourself_, or not? |
| 12144 | After all, what can be the harm of it? 12144 All must be discovered?" |
| 12144 | Am I, my fine fellow-- am I strange? 12144 And afterwards?" |
| 12144 | And are you not preparing for defense? |
| 12144 | And dared you look through my window? 12144 And do you believe that this is the time?" |
| 12144 | And does your thinking bring you any money? |
| 12144 | And how about the gravedigger? 12144 And how did you fare, Souirin?" |
| 12144 | And how did you know that? |
| 12144 | And if they murder the innocent and unprotected, on whom will the ignominy of their blood fall? |
| 12144 | And my relations? |
| 12144 | And one and all of you can boast of having massacred, and plundered, and set on fire? |
| 12144 | And so you are going? 12144 And the master cut you out with her?" |
| 12144 | And then? |
| 12144 | And there were no more telegrams? |
| 12144 | And this means that I am in your power? 12144 And what do you want to know that for? |
| 12144 | And what follows from all this? |
| 12144 | And what is it you wish? |
| 12144 | And where has he seen me? |
| 12144 | And where is Marcus Ivanovitch? |
| 12144 | And who are you? |
| 12144 | And who is Nicholas? |
| 12144 | And whom is this distinguished man? |
| 12144 | And why did you save me from your men? |
| 12144 | And you call such as these rogues? |
| 12144 | And you did not desire my death? |
| 12144 | And you did not once allow yourself to be tempted to back the red? 12144 And you have had an inspiration?" |
| 12144 | And you knew? 12144 And you really killed all the women in the castle?" |
| 12144 | And you remember, of course, Mr. Razoumikhin''s chattering? 12144 And you who pierced the magnate with a spike?" |
| 12144 | And you will permit them? |
| 12144 | And your muse is----? |
| 12144 | Are there any Russian novels? 12144 Are they both asleep, or has some one strangled them? |
| 12144 | Are you all here? |
| 12144 | Are you going for a walk? 12144 Are you going to give her up, or not?" |
| 12144 | Are you ill, or are you not? |
| 12144 | Are you ill? |
| 12144 | Are you in your senses, leader? 12144 At what hour did you receive this, sir?" |
| 12144 | At what time? |
| 12144 | Brandy, sir? |
| 12144 | Brother, come here; for heaven''s sake, who is this? |
| 12144 | But how are you going to work it? |
| 12144 | But how did you find out? 12144 But how is it you know me?" |
| 12144 | But no, that is not what I should do? 12144 But perhaps he did not think that such an order could apply to me?" |
| 12144 | But supposing that all this is pure fancy?--a kind of mirage? 12144 But tell me, Edouard Vicentevitch, this new will, has it been written long?" |
| 12144 | But the passport? 12144 But the safety match? |
| 12144 | But what are you going to do about it? |
| 12144 | But what are you talking about? |
| 12144 | But what can I be thinking of? |
| 12144 | But what do you think of Hermann? |
| 12144 | But what is it all for? |
| 12144 | But what was to be done? 12144 But where did the arms come from?" |
| 12144 | But where is it-- where is the murdered man? |
| 12144 | But why are you so pale, why do your hands shake? 12144 But why do they exasperate me?" |
| 12144 | But why some day? 12144 But why such an elaborate toilette? |
| 12144 | But why tell me all this now? |
| 12144 | But why to- day? |
| 12144 | But why? |
| 12144 | But you belong to Zaraisk, do n''t you? 12144 But, my dear, what is there charming about her? |
| 12144 | By all the devils,exclaimed Sölling in anatomical enthusiasm,"where did you find that superb arm? |
| 12144 | Can I not enter? 12144 Can I not see her?" |
| 12144 | Can it be so? |
| 12144 | Can this be the punishment already beginning? 12144 Can you not drop your foreign phrases?" |
| 12144 | Can you not name me these three winning cards? |
| 12144 | Come where? |
| 12144 | Come, get up, why are you sleeping so late? |
| 12144 | Count, do you like strong sensations? |
| 12144 | Damned odd coincidence, is n''t it? |
| 12144 | Dare anyone still say it can? |
| 12144 | Did any of you look into the window? |
| 12144 | Did anyone see you on the way here? |
| 12144 | Did he then speak-- before you? |
| 12144 | Did nobody see the murderer? |
| 12144 | Did you find the evening a pleasant one? 12144 Did you get it here?" |
| 12144 | Did you know Aquilina? |
| 12144 | Did you know, by- the- by, that I called on you the night before last? |
| 12144 | Did you really know why? |
| 12144 | Do I not appear too agitated? 12144 Do I not look too pale?" |
| 12144 | Do n''t you understand? 12144 Do you consider yourselves all equally deserving of sharing_ the booty_?" |
| 12144 | Do you know about that? |
| 12144 | Do you know how my father died? |
| 12144 | Do you like street music? |
| 12144 | Do you remember my father? |
| 12144 | Do you see these tears? |
| 12144 | Do you see this betrothal ring? 12144 Do you wish me to settle with you?" |
| 12144 | Do you wish to examine me formally? |
| 12144 | Does he expect something? |
| 12144 | Does he, perhaps, think me really innocent? |
| 12144 | Edouard Vicentevitch? 12144 Eh, open, will you?" |
| 12144 | Facts? 12144 Fair or foul?" |
| 12144 | Fancy, Rodia, the discussion last evening turned on the question:''Does crime exist? 12144 From whom have you learned all this?" |
| 12144 | Go ahead? 12144 Has the landlady sent me this tea?" |
| 12144 | Have we ever offended you? 12144 Have you any news from my son?" |
| 12144 | Have you been ill very long? |
| 12144 | Have you heard the noise? |
| 12144 | Have you prayed yet? |
| 12144 | Have you seen a ghost? 12144 Have you taken leave of your senses, or what is it? |
| 12144 | He was? 12144 His wife?" |
| 12144 | How a bargain? |
| 12144 | How a coincidence? 12144 How are you going to make a test?" |
| 12144 | How can you sleep so long? |
| 12144 | How could I help catching on? |
| 12144 | How could such a horrible idea ever enter my head? 12144 How could they? |
| 12144 | How could you have gone out if you had not been delirious? |
| 12144 | How did you come here? 12144 How did you get up here?" |
| 12144 | How do you mean, old? |
| 12144 | How does this woman come to be here? 12144 How is it that you are not dressed?" |
| 12144 | How is it that you can not hear me when I ring for you? |
| 12144 | How much a pound do you want? |
| 12144 | How much do you earn? |
| 12144 | How much must we pay? |
| 12144 | How much? |
| 12144 | How shall I get you out of the house? |
| 12144 | How should they be in good shape, when he came here to get a divorce? |
| 12144 | How so? 12144 How so?" |
| 12144 | How soon do you want it? |
| 12144 | I am cold,she said to me,"do you not see? |
| 12144 | I ask you for the last time: will you tell me the names of your three cards, or will you not? |
| 12144 | I do not want to harm you; but I could put you in prison and in chains, and what would become of your sweetheart then? |
| 12144 | I once more repeat the question I have put you: If you think me guilty, why not issue a warrant against me? |
| 12144 | I will bring you the roll in a minute, but had you not better take some_ shtchi_[5] instead of the sausage? 12144 If I feel so timid now, what will it be when I come to put my plan into execution?" |
| 12144 | If anyone came in, what would he think? 12144 If that is so, why have you called?" |
| 12144 | If the letter was not for you, why have you torn it up? |
| 12144 | Ill? |
| 12144 | In a couple of days? |
| 12144 | Interesting? |
| 12144 | Is he in the Engineers? |
| 12144 | Is it not very likely that some coming Napoleon did for Alena Ivanovna last week? |
| 12144 | Is it possible that people can take so little care of themselves? 12144 Is it possible that there''s no one at home?" |
| 12144 | Is it possible, gentlemen? |
| 12144 | Is it possible? 12144 Is that an eating house there?" |
| 12144 | Is that the way to hide anything? 12144 Is there anything you want? |
| 12144 | Is this his first appearance? |
| 12144 | It is certainly very enticing; what do you think? |
| 12144 | It was you,he continued to Lupey,"who struck down the old man?" |
| 12144 | It would not benefit you? 12144 It''s so well worth while, is n''t it?" |
| 12144 | Knocked on the head? |
| 12144 | Lupey, my son, what do you want here? |
| 12144 | Madam, what is the use of these questions? 12144 Money? |
| 12144 | More comfortable to die? |
| 12144 | My enemies have paid you to murder me? |
| 12144 | My name? 12144 Natasha?" |
| 12144 | Not to lose precious time, perhaps your excellency would like to look at my wares? 12144 Now, I should like to know, sweet youth, what it signifies to you what I read?" |
| 12144 | Of course we must go back again; but why then did she make an appointment? 12144 Oh, so that''s what you have been reading?" |
| 12144 | On what? |
| 12144 | Open, will you? |
| 12144 | Or what, or what? 12144 Painters, you say? |
| 12144 | Perhaps this is the finale, but why does he come upon me like a cat, with muffled tread? 12144 Pinched?" |
| 12144 | Princess What? 12144 Recollect what?" |
| 12144 | Shall I be able to hold out? 12144 Shall I put the boot on?" |
| 12144 | Shall I remain here or go? |
| 12144 | She is, of course, just as much of a fool as I am; but why do you, who are so intelligent, lie here doing nothing? 12144 So the new will has not been burned yet?" |
| 12144 | So they''re not at home? 12144 So they''re there, are they?" |
| 12144 | So this is hydrochloric acid for erasing ink? 12144 So you do not think this? |
| 12144 | So you wish to make your fortune at one stroke? |
| 12144 | Some work--"What sort of work? |
| 12144 | Something for me? |
| 12144 | Such a custom, I believe, is religiously observed in your profession, is it not? |
| 12144 | Suppose I slipped into some doorway, in some out- of- the- way street, and waited there a few minutes? 12144 Suppose we do give him the money to- day; does that mean that we give it for good? |
| 12144 | Suppose we question the porter? |
| 12144 | Tell me once for all,asked the latter,"tell me one way or other, whether I am in your opinion an object for suspicion? |
| 12144 | Tell me, doctor, does he expect his son and daughter? |
| 12144 | That his hands should shake? |
| 12144 | The Cave? 12144 The baroness? |
| 12144 | The what? |
| 12144 | Then we can soon suck his brains? |
| 12144 | Then you do not know the reason why? |
| 12144 | Then you think he will come? |
| 12144 | Then, who-- who is it-- that has committed the murder? |
| 12144 | There are newspapers here? |
| 12144 | There''s nothing extraordinary about that----"She first liked you and then preferred Klausoff? |
| 12144 | These words''in our latitudes,''these excuses for his familiarity, this expression''for short,''what could be the meaning of all this? 12144 They do n''t get on well together?" |
| 12144 | Things are not in good shape between them? |
| 12144 | To endure all this from him, and after his death to suffer beggary? 12144 To seal up the papers? |
| 12144 | To the police? 12144 To unmask? |
| 12144 | To what purpose? |
| 12144 | To- morrow? |
| 12144 | Very much? |
| 12144 | Very well, I will compel you to unmask? |
| 12144 | Very well,replied Hermann,"but do you accept my card or not?" |
| 12144 | Was he not once a lithographer or an engraver, or something of the sort? |
| 12144 | Was there not,thought he,"some spy, some mysterious myrmidon of the law, ordered to watch him, and, if necessary, to prevent his escape?" |
| 12144 | Was your name written on your kalpag? |
| 12144 | We have no blow- pipes nor test- tubes here? |
| 12144 | Well, I will stay, of course; but what do I gain by it? 12144 Well, and how about the boot?" |
| 12144 | Well, and what of that? |
| 12144 | Well, what of that? |
| 12144 | Well, what then? |
| 12144 | Well, what''s to be done? 12144 Well, will you listen to that?" |
| 12144 | Well,he went on, addressing Bodlevski,"will it suit you to have the person pass as Maria Solontseva, widow of a college assessor?" |
| 12144 | Well? |
| 12144 | Well? |
| 12144 | Well? |
| 12144 | Were you all there? |
| 12144 | What am I thinking of? |
| 12144 | What are you going to say? |
| 12144 | What are you here for? |
| 12144 | What are you mumbling about, Edouard Vicentevitch? 12144 What blood?" |
| 12144 | What boot? |
| 12144 | What can I say? 12144 What can he be driving at now?" |
| 12144 | What color was his last suit? |
| 12144 | What do you find interesting in her? |
| 12144 | What do you mean, Hans? |
| 12144 | What do you mean, grandmother? |
| 12144 | What do you think? 12144 What do you want here?" |
| 12144 | What do you want? 12144 What do you want?" |
| 12144 | What do you want? |
| 12144 | What does it mean? |
| 12144 | What does this mean? |
| 12144 | What evidence have you of that? |
| 12144 | What for? 12144 What for?" |
| 12144 | What for? |
| 12144 | What good would his strength be, supposing he was asleep? |
| 12144 | What had happened? 12144 What has happened? |
| 12144 | What has happened? 12144 What has happened?" |
| 12144 | What have you lost? |
| 12144 | What have you to do with my sister,_ batuchka_? |
| 12144 | What if I killed the old woman and Elizabeth? |
| 12144 | What is all this? |
| 12144 | What is going on here? |
| 12144 | What is going on there? |
| 12144 | What is he called? |
| 12144 | What is incomprehensible about it? |
| 12144 | What is it they are saying about you burning papers all night? |
| 12144 | What is it to be? |
| 12144 | What is it you want? 12144 What is it you want?" |
| 12144 | What is it you want? |
| 12144 | What is it, Paul? |
| 12144 | What is it? 12144 What is it?" |
| 12144 | What is it? |
| 12144 | What is that noise? |
| 12144 | What is the cause of this sudden tenderness? 12144 What is the matter with you, my child, are you deaf?" |
| 12144 | What is the matter with you, my child? 12144 What is the matter with you, my dear?" |
| 12144 | What is the matter with your master, Yakov? 12144 What is the meaning of such conduct?" |
| 12144 | What is the need of further tests? 12144 What is there extraordinary in the query? |
| 12144 | What is there in that? |
| 12144 | What is there to do? |
| 12144 | What is this you bring me? |
| 12144 | What is this? 12144 What is this?" |
| 12144 | What office? |
| 12144 | What shall I do now? |
| 12144 | What sort of papers? |
| 12144 | What the devil is the matter with you, Simsen? |
| 12144 | What were you busy at? |
| 12144 | What were you doing in those rooms? |
| 12144 | What were you dreaming about that you did n''t open the door for me? |
| 12144 | What will be the end of it? 12144 What will you give me on this watch, Alena Ivanovna?" |
| 12144 | What words was he to use? 12144 What, are you off already?" |
| 12144 | What, what paper? 12144 What? |
| 12144 | What? 12144 What? |
| 12144 | Whatever are they all up to? |
| 12144 | Whatever makes you sleep thus? |
| 12144 | When did I dig here? |
| 12144 | When shall I come? |
| 12144 | Whence comes all this? 12144 Where am I?" |
| 12144 | Where are they? 12144 Where are your facts? |
| 12144 | Where are your facts? |
| 12144 | Where did you go, allow me to ask? |
| 12144 | Where did you put their bodies? |
| 12144 | Where have I seen this fellow before? |
| 12144 | Where is my father? 12144 Where is the blood?" |
| 12144 | Where is the money? |
| 12144 | Where is your master? |
| 12144 | Where were you when you woke up? |
| 12144 | Where were you? |
| 12144 | Whither? |
| 12144 | Who are you getting that passport for? |
| 12144 | Who are you, anyway, you old hag? 12144 Who are you?" |
| 12144 | Who can those people be? |
| 12144 | Who committed the murder? |
| 12144 | Who dares to say that? |
| 12144 | Who else could it be? 12144 Who fired on me?" |
| 12144 | Who fired there? |
| 12144 | Who has bolted the door then? |
| 12144 | Who is its captain? 12144 Who is sneaking in here?" |
| 12144 | Who is the gentleman you wish to introduce to the Countess? |
| 12144 | Who is the''brother''? |
| 12144 | Who is this Kallash? 12144 Who killed them?" |
| 12144 | Who told you? |
| 12144 | Who''s going to look in, if all their bones are shaking? |
| 12144 | Whom have I the honor of addressing? |
| 12144 | Whose house is this? |
| 12144 | Why are you looking at me thus? |
| 12144 | Why did I say,''So it seemed?'' |
| 12144 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 12144 | Why did you come so late? |
| 12144 | Why did you not hear me, unhappy children? 12144 Why did you not tell me before?" |
| 12144 | Why do you drivel? 12144 Why do you think that?" |
| 12144 | Why have gone out at all? 12144 Why have they opened all the doors?" |
| 12144 | Why impossible? 12144 Why not?" |
| 12144 | Why should I be alarmed by these trifles when I am contemplating such a desperate deed? |
| 12144 | Why should I? 12144 Why should he hate me so-- for all my love to him, an old man, who might have been my father?" |
| 12144 | Why should n''t I be here, if I am all right here? |
| 12144 | Why stay here? |
| 12144 | Why that sword at your side, Imre? |
| 12144 | Why were you so impatient,_ batuchka_? 12144 Why will you not believe in the guilt of Maria Ivanovna? |
| 12144 | Will that get us out of his power? 12144 Will the funeral service be soon? |
| 12144 | Will you allow me to take a card? |
| 12144 | Will you take it or not? 12144 Would not your excellency be so good as to choose one of these bags to make a test? |
| 12144 | Would not your excellency prefer to be carried to the bed? 12144 Would you like some tea?" |
| 12144 | Write what? |
| 12144 | Yes; what are you reading? |
| 12144 | Yes? 12144 Yesterday,"observed Raskolnikoff,"you had, I fancy, a wish to examine me formally-- with reference to my dealings with-- the victim? |
| 12144 | You are a student? |
| 12144 | You are going back? |
| 12144 | You are waiting, I suppose, to cast lots for the girl? |
| 12144 | You aren''t-- what''s- its- name? 12144 You did n''t expect to meet me, Natasha?" |
| 12144 | You did not expect visitors, Rodion Romanovitch? |
| 12144 | You do n''t think it is worth while? |
| 12144 | You do n''t understand? 12144 You do not understand? |
| 12144 | You have been expecting this visit? 12144 You have heard?" |
| 12144 | You have nothing to say? |
| 12144 | You knew my daughter was going to run away? |
| 12144 | You mean that I am a sharper, like you and Bodlevski? 12144 You preferred a little journey to Russia, did n''t you?" |
| 12144 | You put yourself on my level? 12144 You remember that funny little chap with the crafty eye, his talent for gambling, and his admiration for the girl of''La Prunelle''? |
| 12144 | You say you love me? |
| 12144 | You see that house, the second from the corner? 12144 You think so? |
| 12144 | You went out yesterday? |
| 12144 | You wish to know why I tell you this? 12144 You wish to pray?" |
| 12144 | You yourself, dear count, had some trouble about some bonds, if I am not mistaken? |
| 12144 | You-- Marcus-- Ivanovitch? 12144 You? |
| 12144 | You? 12144 Yuzitch?" |
| 12144 | _But how do you know the article was mine? |
| 12144 | ''Why,''you will ask,''did you not come on that occasion and have my place searched?'' |
| 12144 | ''With deep regret,''''with heartfelt sorrow,''what did she care? |
| 12144 | ''Would you rather explain it as magic? |
| 12144 | A blow of the ax on his sinciput( if again I may be permitted to use your ingenious metaphor)? |
| 12144 | A hum of talk spread among the guests:"Count Kallash----""Who is he----?" |
| 12144 | According to law, only the last will is valid?" |
| 12144 | Acquit him, when the laws of God and man condemn?" |
| 12144 | After a while the barkeeper said,"And did your-- friend make an appointment?" |
| 12144 | All traces were gone, and who would think of looking there? |
| 12144 | Am I at this moment committing myself to any definite statement? |
| 12144 | Am I capable of_ that_? |
| 12144 | Am I or am I not candid? |
| 12144 | Am I right? |
| 12144 | Am I saying anything I should not? |
| 12144 | And Koch: was he not below in the silversmith''s for half an hour before he went up to the old woman''s? |
| 12144 | And for what reason?" |
| 12144 | And if they were found who would suspect him? |
| 12144 | And run over to the orderly; why should he sit there, kicking his heels? |
| 12144 | And the Golden Band? |
| 12144 | And the announcement?" |
| 12144 | And the daughter? |
| 12144 | And the old will, which he made before, has been destroyed?" |
| 12144 | And what confederate could be more trustworthy than Sergei Antonovitch Kovroff? |
| 12144 | And what did you gather from it?" |
| 12144 | And what does Lyeskoff say about them, or Petcherski? |
| 12144 | And what is it to me whether such a man walk about the place in perfect liberty? |
| 12144 | And where? |
| 12144 | And who''s that other mug down there? |
| 12144 | And why is there blood under the master''s window?" |
| 12144 | And why should the matter not have happened thus, for instance? |
| 12144 | And why was he so unjust to her at the last?" |
| 12144 | And, above all, to go in that secret manner? |
| 12144 | Are there not proofs enough for you?" |
| 12144 | Are they all dead?" |
| 12144 | Are you going to paint it?" |
| 12144 | Are you ill?" |
| 12144 | Are you not that Jolanka Bardy whom they call''The Angel''? |
| 12144 | Are you not yourself reading for the law, Rodion Romanovitch?" |
| 12144 | Boot, lining, rags, where shall they go?" |
| 12144 | But do you know anything more tiresome than to work over the same subject a second time? |
| 12144 | But how did you know that he had pledged anything with Alena Ivanovna?" |
| 12144 | But how do you like the general idea of my plan?" |
| 12144 | But if God is against us, who can resist His hand? |
| 12144 | But perhaps you would like something more substantial before tea, would you?" |
| 12144 | But the keys? |
| 12144 | But the story itself? |
| 12144 | But then, the police? |
| 12144 | But what are you?" |
| 12144 | But what can you do? |
| 12144 | But what did this Hermann, or whatever his name is, tell you?" |
| 12144 | But what is this form? |
| 12144 | But what says your heart?" |
| 12144 | But what was to be done? |
| 12144 | But when his pains began this morning....""Is it the end? |
| 12144 | But where are you off to, Chubikoff? |
| 12144 | But where is he now? |
| 12144 | But where is the carriage?" |
| 12144 | But where shall we go?" |
| 12144 | But where should he go? |
| 12144 | But who brought you here? |
| 12144 | But who can know what the bitterness of dependence is so well as the poor companion of an old lady of quality? |
| 12144 | But who would distinguish them? |
| 12144 | But why do you grow pale, Rodion Romanovitch? |
| 12144 | But why should he be disturbed about them? |
| 12144 | But why should he speak in such covert terms? |
| 12144 | But why should he take my child away from me? |
| 12144 | But you will ask me: Supposing you are certain of your proofs? |
| 12144 | But, I ask you, will he go and accuse us knowing that, as the penalty for his purchase, he will have to accompany us along the Siberian road?" |
| 12144 | But, perhaps, you do n''t like being called respectable? |
| 12144 | But, pray, do sit down-- why remain standing? |
| 12144 | But... still I....""Still you what?" |
| 12144 | By the way, she must be very old, the Princess Daria Petrovna?" |
| 12144 | By what means? |
| 12144 | Can he have been listening?" |
| 12144 | Can it really be true? |
| 12144 | Can we feel secure? |
| 12144 | Can you imagine such a thing? |
| 12144 | Can_ that_ really be serious? |
| 12144 | Clever idea, was n''t it? |
| 12144 | Come, now, make a clean breast of it-- you know you were out of your mind, were you not? |
| 12144 | Come, why am I taking this walk now? |
| 12144 | Could I ever be capable of such infamy? |
| 12144 | Could I not see it?" |
| 12144 | Could he have left the country altogether? |
| 12144 | Could you not help us with some clew, some explanation----?" |
| 12144 | Did I not forbid you? |
| 12144 | Did I not say yesterday as I went up the stairs how disgusting and mean and low it all was, and did not I run away in terror?" |
| 12144 | Did Porphyrius give me a kind of wink just now, or was I deceived in some way? |
| 12144 | Did the old rector have much trouble about it?" |
| 12144 | Did they awake? |
| 12144 | Did they rise from the dead? |
| 12144 | Did you know Aquilina?" |
| 12144 | Directions? |
| 12144 | Do honorable women murder their husbands? |
| 12144 | Do you accept it?" |
| 12144 | Do you hear? |
| 12144 | Do you know him?" |
| 12144 | Do you know that quarters provided by the State are by no means to be despised?" |
| 12144 | Do you know who she is? |
| 12144 | Do you know who she looks like?" |
| 12144 | Do you know who the third person was?" |
| 12144 | Do you never shut your place?" |
| 12144 | Do you not hear me or understand what I say? |
| 12144 | Do you not know me, my son Lupey?" |
| 12144 | Do you remember, at mother''s, my maid Natasha?" |
| 12144 | Do you remember, my sisters, the last will of our father, which was thus executed? |
| 12144 | Do you see it?'' |
| 12144 | Do you think we would lie to you and stain the honor of the gang for twenty measly rubles?" |
| 12144 | Do you understand? |
| 12144 | Do you usually sleep on the bare floor?" |
| 12144 | Do you want some more tea, Eugraph Kuzmitch?" |
| 12144 | Do you want to ask anything more?" |
| 12144 | Does he expect her husband, too? |
| 12144 | Does one of the Roumin nation seek enemies in women? |
| 12144 | Everything is relative, I suppose, Rodion Romanovitch?" |
| 12144 | Farewell, my own beloved bride.... What will she do? |
| 12144 | For Heaven''s sake, how did your boot get into the garden?" |
| 12144 | For centuries past have so many honorable men fought in vain to uphold the old tottering constitution, as you call it? |
| 12144 | For the time being, I have to deal with Mikolka; there are facts which implicate him-- what are facts, after all? |
| 12144 | For your grandsons? |
| 12144 | Friends, let us bring this-- What are you looking at? |
| 12144 | From the moment of being convinced, you ought to----""What is the use of my conviction, after all? |
| 12144 | Had the devil carried him off bodily? |
| 12144 | Happily he noticed a sleepy watchman leaning leisurely against a wall, and going up to him he said:"Tell me, where is the Cave?" |
| 12144 | Have I laid finger on the sentiments which actuate you? |
| 12144 | Have we no social interests? |
| 12144 | Have we not something that will suit?" |
| 12144 | Have you any tobacco? |
| 12144 | Have you any?" |
| 12144 | Have you been stupid enough to take them down off their frames, and take away their tickets? |
| 12144 | Have you ever seen a butterfly close to the candle? |
| 12144 | Have you forgotten it? |
| 12144 | Have you lost your voice? |
| 12144 | He comes to me this morning, and says:''Why is the master so long getting up? |
| 12144 | He had n''t time to take the second boot off when----""There you go!--and how do you know they strangled him?" |
| 12144 | He must have something else in view-- what can it be? |
| 12144 | He pondered for a few moments, then called out,"Jens Larsen, where was it you saw the rector digging?" |
| 12144 | He stood hesitating a moment:"Had I not better go away?" |
| 12144 | He suddenly made me a proposal, secretly of course; would I not take some gold dust off his hands? |
| 12144 | He triumphed openly over his accuser, and laughed at him,"Ca n''t you find anything, you libeler?" |
| 12144 | Here we have two professions quarreling with one another, and who shall say which is right? |
| 12144 | His son- in- law, the pedagogue?" |
| 12144 | His startled manner seemed to ask:"Am I in a lunatic asylum?" |
| 12144 | His vanity, do n''t you see? |
| 12144 | How can I hide it?" |
| 12144 | How can that be? |
| 12144 | How can you wish to send us both to hell for the sake of a pale girl? |
| 12144 | How could I know?" |
| 12144 | How could he come? |
| 12144 | How could that light- minded woman have so deeply wounded my father?" |
| 12144 | How dare I tell you? |
| 12144 | How did you find out that I was here? |
| 12144 | How do you explain her unwillingness to give us any information? |
| 12144 | How does that come about,_ batuchka_? |
| 12144 | How is it possible that all this can not have struck Razoumikhin? |
| 12144 | How is it you never seem to have money for anything now? |
| 12144 | How is that? |
| 12144 | How now, I ask you, could I avoid connecting that with what followed upon it? |
| 12144 | How old is the baroness?" |
| 12144 | How shall I tell you? |
| 12144 | How to finish? |
| 12144 | How was it that it had not occurred to him that she had come in by way of the door? |
| 12144 | How will she survive the terrible day? |
| 12144 | I am to submit to all this?" |
| 12144 | I assume that the government price is known to your excellency?" |
| 12144 | I bitterly thought,''When will I go to rest?'' |
| 12144 | I ca n''t give lessons when I have no boots to go out in? |
| 12144 | I fancy I can see it from here; it is somewhere in a kitchen garden-- it was a kitchen garden you mentioned to Zametoff, was it not? |
| 12144 | I have brought up some tea, will you take a cup? |
| 12144 | I know nothing-- What can I do? |
| 12144 | I left you in the thick of the fun; who came off best?" |
| 12144 | I might throw my hatchet away somewhere? |
| 12144 | I suppose''Novoe Vremya''and''Novosti''will be enough?" |
| 12144 | I wo n''t detain you long, only the time to smoke a cigarette, if you will allow me?" |
| 12144 | If God sends us no further enlightenment in this unfortunate affair, what sentence must you give?" |
| 12144 | If anybody asked"What is the time?" |
| 12144 | If the porter had asked him:"What do you want?" |
| 12144 | Immediately:''Who bought the other box?'' |
| 12144 | In a completely raving state?" |
| 12144 | In what way?" |
| 12144 | Is he a soldier or a civilian?" |
| 12144 | Is he here?" |
| 12144 | Is he likely to escape into the very heart of our country? |
| 12144 | Is he worse?" |
| 12144 | Is it correct, or must another form be drawn up?" |
| 12144 | Is it dangerous?" |
| 12144 | Is it my daughter?" |
| 12144 | Is it not ridiculous?" |
| 12144 | Is it not so?" |
| 12144 | Is it possible? |
| 12144 | Is it possible?" |
| 12144 | Is it really you, my poor friend?" |
| 12144 | Is it so?" |
| 12144 | Is my old master, the Rector of Veilbye, still alive?" |
| 12144 | Is n''t she like her grandmother, the Princess Daria Petrovna? |
| 12144 | Is one ruble fifteen kopecks all you mean to give me now?" |
| 12144 | Is that hidden? |
| 12144 | Is that the way to hide anything?" |
| 12144 | Is the doctor here?" |
| 12144 | Is there not a young girl with golden locks among them?" |
| 12144 | Is there one among them whom I have allowed to suffer want or ruin, whom I have not assisted in times of need?--or have I ever treated them unjustly? |
| 12144 | It may be a sort of presentiment of evil; who knows? |
| 12144 | It may have been in your room, while you were asleep, for there is nothing that he--"Three ladies approaching him with the question:"oubli ou regret?" |
| 12144 | It seems to me that a man could hardly be more so-- for do I not reveal confidence, and that without the prospect of reward? |
| 12144 | It was a woman''s arm, then-- what sort of a woman might she have been? |
| 12144 | It''s a girl''s arm; is n''t it beautiful? |
| 12144 | Just give me permission----""What are you going on about?" |
| 12144 | Kirsten Mads''daughter, what is it that you know of this matter in which Morten Bruus accuses your rector? |
| 12144 | Kovroff agreed completely, but at the same time put the question, if not cards, what plan was available? |
| 12144 | Let the music sound, and the wine flow; who knows when we will see each other again?" |
| 12144 | Listen, do n''t you hear the noise it makes? |
| 12144 | Lizanka,[2] where is my snuffbox?" |
| 12144 | Lucien-- I did something----''"''Did what?'' |
| 12144 | Marcus Ivanovitch murdered?" |
| 12144 | Marcus Ivanovitch? |
| 12144 | Merciful God, how could I doubt any longer? |
| 12144 | Mr. Zametoff saw what I had by me, and perhaps he can say whether I was in my right senses yesterday or whether I was delirious? |
| 12144 | Murdered? |
| 12144 | Must she die? |
| 12144 | Must this be the end? |
| 12144 | My dear old man, wo n''t you intrust this business to me? |
| 12144 | My name?" |
| 12144 | Nephew Tamas, you will speak to them?" |
| 12144 | Nicholas and Psyekoff held him, but who smothered him? |
| 12144 | Now I have nothing to say against duty and conscience, but let us see, how do we understand them? |
| 12144 | Now what? |
| 12144 | Now, I ask you, where was the need of your coming at that time at all? |
| 12144 | Now, am I candid enough?" |
| 12144 | Now, what I wanted to ask was: On going upstairs-- was it not between seven and eight you entered the house?" |
| 12144 | Numa took the hands of the two lovers, and, gazing long and earnestly on their faces, he said, in a voice of deep feeling,"You love one another?" |
| 12144 | Of course you were here last Saturday evening?" |
| 12144 | Of what use is it to you? |
| 12144 | Oh, those arms there? |
| 12144 | On the stairs he recollected that all the things were in the hole in the wall, and then where was his certificate of birth? |
| 12144 | One of the workmen now saw him and cried:"What do you want here?" |
| 12144 | Or as the work of fairies? |
| 12144 | Or do you believe in ghosts? |
| 12144 | Or had this strange and inexplicable occurrence robbed him of his sanity, and robbed me of his friendship and his excellent whisky? |
| 12144 | Or is it, rather, owing to our being too straightforward to mislead one another? |
| 12144 | Or is the punch wearing off already? |
| 12144 | Or out of cunning? |
| 12144 | Or were they not true patriots and heroes? |
| 12144 | Or... the general''s wife? |
| 12144 | Otherwise, we----""What do you want with him?" |
| 12144 | Ought I to give them credit for intentions they have not? |
| 12144 | Perhaps he was right-- why not? |
| 12144 | Perhaps you are too hot; shall I open the window?" |
| 12144 | Petersburg?" |
| 12144 | Petersburg?" |
| 12144 | Petersburg?" |
| 12144 | Princess How?" |
| 12144 | Princess Which? |
| 12144 | Question you about what?" |
| 12144 | Raskolnikoff''s anger grew in consequence; he could hardly help returning the magistrate''s look with an imprudently scornful glance,"Is it true?" |
| 12144 | Shall I give them to you?" |
| 12144 | Shall I go and fetch you a roll?" |
| 12144 | Shall I last so long?" |
| 12144 | Shall I say the word or not? |
| 12144 | Shall not one little crime be effaced and atoned for by a thousand good deeds? |
| 12144 | Shall we enter? |
| 12144 | She longed to ask her mistress whither they were going, and what for? |
| 12144 | She sank to her knees, then sprang up again, fell back several steps as if afraid of me, and cried out:"Would you murder my father? |
| 12144 | She was afraid to lock it, and after all, was it necessary? |
| 12144 | Should she send his letter back to him, or should she answer him in a cold and decided manner? |
| 12144 | Since Porphyrius knew next to nothing about me, why on earth should he have spoken with Nicodemus Thomich Zametoff at all? |
| 12144 | Sit down? |
| 12144 | So it is a bargain?" |
| 12144 | So we are fabricating passports? |
| 12144 | Some third person did the smothering; but who was it?" |
| 12144 | Someone will hear you, someone may come; and then, what shall we say? |
| 12144 | Suppose I had misunderstood? |
| 12144 | Supposing you were to drink some water, dear friend? |
| 12144 | Suspicious, is n''t it? |
| 12144 | Tea? |
| 12144 | Tell me what is the matter? |
| 12144 | Tell me, dearest one, tell me truly, do you yourself believe your father to be innocent?" |
| 12144 | Tell me, who is she?" |
| 12144 | That''s all very well, but how am I to go without my tobacco? |
| 12144 | That''s you, Dukovski? |
| 12144 | The Countess remained silent; Hermann continued:"For whom are you preserving your secret? |
| 12144 | The barkeeper looked at him sharply and suspiciously, and then asked, with a smile:"Who did you say?" |
| 12144 | The commercial or the nobility?" |
| 12144 | The keys? |
| 12144 | The paper? |
| 12144 | The practice or form will never die out-- I can vouch for that; but what, after all, is the form, I ask once more? |
| 12144 | The satin of the cushion was there, but where was...? |
| 12144 | The wooden one? |
| 12144 | Then he turned to the sunburned man:"What did you give him, General Gardener?" |
| 12144 | Then what am I questioning? |
| 12144 | Then why those questions in the office? |
| 12144 | Then, again, would the cases sink? |
| 12144 | These two apparently dead men had come back from the cemetery, but how, in what manner, by what means? |
| 12144 | To denounce themselves? |
| 12144 | To deprive her, to deprive them both, of everything, all on account of those hated people? |
| 12144 | To what Government?" |
| 12144 | Very well, let us say that I am crazy; but how do you explain her confusion when we appeared? |
| 12144 | Very well, then, how, under such circumstances, could a man help becoming biased? |
| 12144 | Waiter,"he cried, seizing his cap,"here, how much?" |
| 12144 | Was her blush a favorable sign? |
| 12144 | Was it intended for a bribe? |
| 12144 | Was it not so? |
| 12144 | Was it not you who had some trouble about forged notes in Paris?" |
| 12144 | Was it of his grandmother''s words, or of the golden- haired Jolanka that he thought? |
| 12144 | Was it possible? |
| 12144 | Was it possible? |
| 12144 | We burst out into loud laughter at this remarkable answer, but Sölling continued:"Can you imagine it? |
| 12144 | We have caught three already-- isn''t that so? |
| 12144 | We have two of them in our hands; but who is the third? |
| 12144 | Well, what about him?" |
| 12144 | Well, what do you think? |
| 12144 | Well, what is the matter with you?" |
| 12144 | Were they only apparently dead? |
| 12144 | Were you at B----''s yesterday?" |
| 12144 | What am I to use as a substitute? |
| 12144 | What are they seeking here? |
| 12144 | What are you busy at?" |
| 12144 | What are you going to do?" |
| 12144 | What are you up to? |
| 12144 | What can one do with a few kopecks?" |
| 12144 | What can you be talking about? |
| 12144 | What class do you wish to make the person belong to? |
| 12144 | What did you say?" |
| 12144 | What directions? |
| 12144 | What do you demand?" |
| 12144 | What do you mean, count? |
| 12144 | What do you mean?" |
| 12144 | What do you say, dear count?" |
| 12144 | What do you say?" |
| 12144 | What do you think of this explanation? |
| 12144 | What do you think, doctor?" |
| 12144 | What do you think? |
| 12144 | What do you think? |
| 12144 | What do you want?" |
| 12144 | What does he want?" |
| 12144 | What fate has brought him here?" |
| 12144 | What great courage is necessary for that?" |
| 12144 | What had happened to them? |
| 12144 | What have you got for me?" |
| 12144 | What in heaven''s name can they want now? |
| 12144 | What in proportion is the life of this miserable old woman? |
| 12144 | What is become of the nation, the heir of so much glory?--the proud Dacians, the descendants of the far- famed legions? |
| 12144 | What is holding me? |
| 12144 | What is it?" |
| 12144 | What is it?" |
| 12144 | What is that in your hand?" |
| 12144 | What is the matter with you,_ batuchka_?" |
| 12144 | What is the name of this bridge? |
| 12144 | What is the news?" |
| 12144 | What is the use of concealing? |
| 12144 | What is written on that sign- board?" |
| 12144 | What is your excellency good enough to think on that score?" |
| 12144 | What is your name?" |
| 12144 | What is your opinion, pray? |
| 12144 | What is your opinion? |
| 12144 | What keys? |
| 12144 | What kind of end? |
| 12144 | What made you think that Naroumoff was in the Engineers?" |
| 12144 | What made you think that he was in the Engineers?" |
| 12144 | What may I be thinking about now? |
| 12144 | What money? |
| 12144 | What more can you ask?" |
| 12144 | What on earth is the matter with you?" |
| 12144 | What people believe less than ever, they must have believed once, eh?" |
| 12144 | What quantity of gold does your excellency wish to take?" |
| 12144 | What shall I do now? |
| 12144 | What shall I do?" |
| 12144 | What should we pray for?" |
| 12144 | What sort of weather is it? |
| 12144 | What the devil do you want here? |
| 12144 | What was it my father said when you put this ring upon my finger? |
| 12144 | What was it? |
| 12144 | What was it? |
| 12144 | What was the object of it? |
| 12144 | What was there so particularly significant in the sound of these footsteps? |
| 12144 | What were we to do? |
| 12144 | What would you have me do? |
| 12144 | When he entered the room he looked so angry and at the same time so upset that I cried out:"What''s the matter, Sölling? |
| 12144 | When will you learn enough to drop your deductions? |
| 12144 | Whence came this presentiment? |
| 12144 | Whence has such a disaster come? |
| 12144 | Where are they?" |
| 12144 | Where are you going?" |
| 12144 | Where are you off to? |
| 12144 | Where can the old woman have gone? |
| 12144 | Where can we get so much from? |
| 12144 | Where could he hide? |
| 12144 | Where could she put it? |
| 12144 | Where did I obtain these new clothes from? |
| 12144 | Where did it come from?" |
| 12144 | Where did they come from? |
| 12144 | Where is Klausoff? |
| 12144 | Where is Olga Vseslavovna?" |
| 12144 | Where is his body?" |
| 12144 | Where shall I put it? |
| 12144 | Where the deuce can she be? |
| 12144 | Where the devil is that arm? |
| 12144 | Where was Yakov? |
| 12144 | Where was it? |
| 12144 | Where was the box? |
| 12144 | Where were the keys? |
| 12144 | Where were you, my good fellow, the night the master was murdered? |
| 12144 | Where will it be? |
| 12144 | Where, I ask you, could he go to? |
| 12144 | Where, he asked himself, had he met this man? |
| 12144 | Who are you?" |
| 12144 | Who are you?" |
| 12144 | Who authorized you to lose all there is for the hope of what may be? |
| 12144 | Who can it be? |
| 12144 | Who could have taken it? |
| 12144 | Who else could it be? |
| 12144 | Who gives you champagne to drink?" |
| 12144 | Who had intrusted you with the fate of our country, to tempt the Almighty? |
| 12144 | Who has told you that you are absolutely right?" |
| 12144 | Who is its captain?" |
| 12144 | Who is she?" |
| 12144 | Who knows what may come over us yet? |
| 12144 | Who told you?" |
| 12144 | Whom do you intend to captivate? |
| 12144 | Why are you all looking at me like that, as if I was the murderer?" |
| 12144 | Why are you asking that question?" |
| 12144 | Why did Porphyrius, in speaking of the old woman, simply say''At her place?'' |
| 12144 | Why did Zametoff observe that I had spoken very sensibly? |
| 12144 | Why did he go to the bears when he was not sober? |
| 12144 | Why did the lieutenant question me after my swoon? |
| 12144 | Why did they call the porter if it were their work? |
| 12144 | Why do n''t you apply to the porter?" |
| 12144 | Why do n''t you drink, devil take you? |
| 12144 | Why do n''t you join in, Simsen? |
| 12144 | Why in the Neva? |
| 12144 | Why in the water at all? |
| 12144 | Why not to- night? |
| 12144 | Why not? |
| 12144 | Why should I not do you such a trifling service? |
| 12144 | Why should I not try my fortune? |
| 12144 | Why should he pass over her own mother, and intrust her to her half- sister? |
| 12144 | Why should he wink at me? |
| 12144 | Why should we waste several weeks, or even months, over something that could be done in a few days?" |
| 12144 | Why?" |
| 12144 | Why?" |
| 12144 | Will you not take a seat?" |
| 12144 | Would not you?" |
| 12144 | Would they not rather float? |
| 12144 | Would they not rather have arrested me, instead of waiting till I should come of my own accord? |
| 12144 | Would you believe it, Porphyrius? |
| 12144 | Would you have believed me? |
| 12144 | Would you like a Russian one?" |
| 12144 | Would you murder your betrothed bride? |
| 12144 | Yes, but I am very interesting to you, am I not?" |
| 12144 | Yes? |
| 12144 | You agree? |
| 12144 | You are a cultivated man-- a literary man, are you not?" |
| 12144 | You are always alone-- is your sister never with you?" |
| 12144 | You are ill.""Do I seem strange?" |
| 12144 | You are not afraid?" |
| 12144 | You catch on?" |
| 12144 | You do n''t think so, perhaps?" |
| 12144 | You had sent him, had you not? |
| 12144 | You have asked the landlady, I suppose? |
| 12144 | You have come from the examination?" |
| 12144 | You have n''t a pain in it?" |
| 12144 | You knew she was going?" |
| 12144 | You know what it contains? |
| 12144 | You know what the name of our secret is? |
| 12144 | You recollect-- you surely recollect?" |
| 12144 | You remember the day I stood in your room? |
| 12144 | You used to give lessons, I hear; how is it you do nothing now?" |
| 12144 | You want to preach me a sermon? |
| 12144 | You were one of Aquilina''s admirers yourself-- does it follow that you are implicated too?" |
| 12144 | You would not run there, I suppose?" |
| 12144 | You''ll eat something, will you not?" |
| 12144 | Your head is n''t what- do- you- call- it? |
| 12144 | Yours would not, I suppose? |
| 12144 | a rich man-- a favorite of the gods, you may say, as Pushkin has it, and what did he come to? |
| 12144 | am I going mad?" |
| 12144 | can I not speak with you?" |
| 12144 | can they be asleep?" |
| 12144 | cried Nastasia,"but you must be ill then?" |
| 12144 | cried Simon,"what are you going to do? |
| 12144 | for you, is it? |
| 12144 | he continued;"have you not left one alive? |
| 12144 | how could he have left all those things where they were? |
| 12144 | is this indeed possible, and must it be?" |
| 12144 | murmured he in despair,"what is the matter with me? |
| 12144 | or shall I take it elsewhere? |
| 12144 | or take a cab? |
| 12144 | she cried,"but what is it? |
| 12144 | she hissed fiercely, looking at the girl; and then she added quickly:"Did any of the others know?" |
| 12144 | suddenly exclaimed the young man,"look!--do you notice how the door resists when we pull it?" |
| 12144 | the girl laughed,"What kind of wealth is that?" |
| 12144 | the sick man interrupted him;"she has come? |
| 12144 | the stone, the stone, you will remember, under which the stolen things are hidden? |
| 12144 | to send a telegram?" |
| 12144 | two o''clock already?" |
| 12144 | was n''t that the reason why she was kneeling before the icons, when we came in, just to take our attention away? |
| 12144 | what is going on here?" |
| 12144 | what on earth is wrong with you?" |
| 12144 | where are my family? |
| 12144 | where are you running to?" |
| 12144 | where is my bride?" |
| 12144 | why add that?)" |
| 12144 | why did you not take my word?" |
| 12144 | would you have us use holy water against a shower of stones?" |
| 12144 | you here?" |
| 31426 | All done up brown and slick, Jack old hoss, now what? |
| 31426 | All set, Perk? |
| 31426 | And so this is where our friend has his secret hideout at such times when he so mysteriously disappears from his big show place near Miami? 31426 As what, partner?" |
| 31426 | But hold on a bit-- mebbe now somethin''s a''goin''to strike up we''ll both be sorter glad to set eyes on-- looky there, old hoss, what do you see? |
| 31426 | But what makes him keep all this smuggling business clear of this wonderful show place near Miami? |
| 31426 | But what''s the big idea, partner? |
| 31426 | Course, you knocked up against the gent then, eh Jack? |
| 31426 | Do we tow the ship behind the sloop, partner? |
| 31426 | Do you mean he''s got a collection there, Jack? |
| 31426 | Er--''bout how long will we be in makin''some sort o''start, boss? |
| 31426 | Give up? |
| 31426 | How about a little grub for a change, partner? |
| 31426 | How''bout spendin''the night here, partner? |
| 31426 | How? |
| 31426 | I calculate now it means we c''n move around an''get tabs on this here hideout o''the gent we''re so much in love with, eh, what? |
| 31426 | I get you, boy-- the machine- gun, is it? |
| 31426 | I swan, but you''re right there, Jack-- which looks kinder like he did n''t mean to strike out for Miami, do n''t it? |
| 31426 | Jack, I''member there''s a log a''lyin''right over there-- why could n''t I use that an''really break through? |
| 31426 | Jack-- what''s happened-- are you bad hurt, buddy? |
| 31426 | Just so, and what d''ye reckon we''re going to do with it? |
| 31426 | Know how long you''ll be away, Jack? |
| 31426 | Looks like it might a come all the way across the gulf-- d''ye think from some Mexican port, Jack? |
| 31426 | Me, I''m jest awonderin''? |
| 31426 | Meanin''we c''n get somewhere without tryin''to tow the rum- boat behind our crate, and making a long and tiresome job o''it, eh what, partner? |
| 31426 | Mebbe the Lockheed- Vega comin''back again? |
| 31426 | Notice that he''s already banking, so as to lay his course toward Cape Sable-- square in the south-- get that, do n''t you Perk? |
| 31426 | Now would n''t that jar you? |
| 31426 | Paper, you say? |
| 31426 | Partner, would you mind tellin''me what about this here Oswald Kearns? |
| 31426 | Say, what sort of a crazy gyp are you to want to talk things over while we got this scrap on? |
| 31426 | So-- you think that''s a queer name, do you? 31426 That''s our boat you''re standin''on, and we need it in our business, see? |
| 31426 | Think that''s this here Kearns, partner? |
| 31426 | Was he tickled to learn how we managed to run off with that slick little sloop that carried so neat a pack o''cases marked with foreign stamps? |
| 31426 | We do n''t want him to give us the slip, since he''s the on''y prisoner we got, do we, partner? |
| 31426 | Well, I guess now that would queer our game, would n''t it, partner? |
| 31426 | Well, we''ve got the rum- boat okay, have n''t we? |
| 31426 | What do I see but another crate humping along this way, an''outen the no''th in the bargain? |
| 31426 | What is it, Perk? |
| 31426 | What next, Boss? |
| 31426 | What''re we goin''to do with this chap? |
| 31426 | What''s that matter to you? |
| 31426 | What, me? 31426 When do we hop- off, then?" |
| 31426 | Why not? |
| 31426 | Would n''t that jar you? |
| 31426 | Yeah, an''what might that be? |
| 31426 | Yeah-- but how? |
| 31426 | You do n''t say? |
| 31426 | You got me guessin''partner,said the puzzled Perk;"then who''s mixed up in the shindy, I want to know?" |
| 31426 | You got me in a tail spin, partner-- lift the lid, wo n''t you, an''gimme a look in? |
| 31426 | You heard me warn them to keep a watchful eye out for smugglers and hijackers by land and sea and air? 31426 You mean_ tonight_ while I was picking up a few winks of sleep-- is that a fact, Perk?" |
| 31426 | A bit tired in the bargain I take it, partner?" |
| 31426 | A few more steps and he would have reached the well-- then what must take place? |
| 31426 | An''now I wonder where we''ll be sent for the next big job we tackle?" |
| 31426 | An''that goes, partner, see?" |
| 31426 | But Jack, tell me, you do n''t think he''s got our man alongside him, do you?" |
| 31426 | But how''bout draggin''that ere mudhook up off the ground-- think we c''n tackle the job between us, Jack?" |
| 31426 | CHAPTER XXIX A LAST RESORT Meanwhile how fared Jack in his share of the attempt to corner the defiant and persistent law- breaker? |
| 31426 | Could anything be fairer than that, Perk asked himself, preparing for business at the drop of the hat? |
| 31426 | Could this later fire have been directed at Jack, who had unwisely exposed himself at the side window? |
| 31426 | Do n''t think they c''n lamp us lyin''here, do you, Boss?" |
| 31426 | From this time on seems to me we''d be wise to play a lone hand, an''not bother about takin''any gyps into our confidence, eh what, Jack?" |
| 31426 | Get that do you, Perk?" |
| 31426 | Get that, Kamarad?" |
| 31426 | Got a line on the racket, old boss?" |
| 31426 | Got that piece of stout rope I gave you?" |
| 31426 | How about Jack? |
| 31426 | How does the land lie over there?" |
| 31426 | How''bout that, old hoss?" |
| 31426 | Is it all right with you, buddy?" |
| 31426 | Listen to''em squabble, will you, boy? |
| 31426 | Mebbe now you noticed some sort o''crate just vanishing among them clouds off toward the east as you breezed along?" |
| 31426 | No objections, have you, Perk?" |
| 31426 | Now I wonder what he wants to barge in for when things seem to be doin''their prettiest for us fellers? |
| 31426 | On a previous occasion the same thing had handily proved its efficacy, so why not again? |
| 31426 | Perk was asking,"mean to kidnap both o''these guys Jack?" |
| 31426 | Say, ai n''t this the boss job though? |
| 31426 | See here, what''s the matter with you, staring that way, Perk?" |
| 31426 | So he used to fish in them passages''tween the mangrove islands years ago, did he, Jack?" |
| 31426 | Strikes me they''re a''searchin''for somethin'', Jack, which might be the pair o''us, eh, what?" |
| 31426 | Tell me, did this Mr. Ridgeway fork over any news worth knowin''?" |
| 31426 | Well, I''m asking you again, where did you ever run across it-- who ever spoke it in your hearing, Perk?" |
| 31426 | What could he do should this crisis come upon him, Jack was asking himself as he crouched there and counted the minutes passing by? |
| 31426 | What''s her name and where are you from?" |
| 31426 | What''s it mean, Perk-- was he kicking up a mess around here?" |
| 31426 | Whatever under the sun is he doing, I wonder?" |
| 31426 | Who got fooled that time, I want to know, Gabe Perkiser, you smarty?" |
| 31426 | Why d''ye suppose we did n''t see the crate before?" |
| 31426 | Would it be proper to set the bally boat afire and see all this hot stuff go up in flames? |
| 31426 | but ai n''t this the life, though?" |
| 31426 | do n''t I know how impatience is my besettin''sin and ai n''t I always a''tryin''to curb it? |
| 31426 | ejaculated Perk,"that there''s the place we learned they was shippin''Chinks over to Florida from, ai n''t it Jack, boy?" |
| 31426 | partner, what''s broke loose, would you say?" |
| 31426 | so_ this_ is where he dropped down, is it?" |
| 31426 | that drummin''noise, it''s stopped-- wonder if they got out to the sloop or else smell a rat an''are lyin''low till they make it a dead certainty? |
| 31426 | that''s so, old hoss,_ what?_ Mebbe now the shoe''s on the other foot, an''it''s the blamed sloop that''s got us held up. |
| 31426 | the weight do n''t count with such a husky as me, old hoss an''how do we know what''s goin''to happen before we gets back here? |
| 31426 | two may be company, but three''s considered a crowd and we might have found we''d bitten off more than we could chew, so what does it matter?" |
| 31426 | what d''ye mean by sayin''that, old pal?" |
| 31426 | what''s this I''m seein''partner?" |
| 31426 | why not?" |
| 33922 | Burke had a level head, had n''t he? |
| 33922 | How did you hurt your hands, Schwartz? |
| 33922 | How do you mean? |
| 33922 | How? |
| 33922 | If there''s an earthquake at Susquehanna when pay- day comes around, you do n''t know anything about it, do you understand? |
| 33922 | Is that so? |
| 33922 | Is this the key to the bank? |
| 33922 | Well,said Ryan,"they would like to know, for one thing, if there is any way of beating these new Yale locks?" |
| 33922 | Who have you in this house? |
| 33922 | Will you tell us now? |
| 33922 | Having written these down also, the robber came close to his prisoner and said,"Will you swear these figures are correct?" |
| 33922 | How came it there? |
| 33922 | Meantime Evans found himself growing more and more embarrassed, and one day he said,"What is it these people want to know?" |
| 33922 | Meeting Scott in Prospect Park some time after the robbery, Evans said,"When are you going to settle and give me my share?" |
| 33922 | Mr. Pinkerton seemed to hesitate a little, and then said:"Can I trust you, Schwartz?" |
| 33922 | Should they arrest the man before he took flight, or should they let him go? |
| 33922 | Suddenly he burst out:"What did you do with that coat-- the one you cut the mask out of?" |
| 33922 | The question was, Where and by whom had the substitution been made? |
| 33922 | Will you do it?" |
| 27523 | ''A rope of fear''was what he said, was n''t it? 27523 ''So far as his labours extended''?" |
| 27523 | ''We will suppose,''said the miser,''that his symptoms are such and such; now, Doctor, what would you have directed him to take?'' 27523 ''What then?'' |
| 27523 | A mistake? 27523 A rope?" |
| 27523 | Absolutely? |
| 27523 | And Irene Adler? |
| 27523 | And Mr. Van Broecklyn? 27523 And afterward?" |
| 27523 | And confidential? |
| 27523 | And for present expenses? |
| 27523 | And how did you find out? |
| 27523 | And mademoiselle''s address? |
| 27523 | And now, Dupin, what would you advise me to do? |
| 27523 | And now? |
| 27523 | And that door? |
| 27523 | And the master cut you out with her? |
| 27523 | And the paper on the walls? |
| 27523 | And the papers? |
| 27523 | And what do you want to know that for? 27523 And what is the difficulty now?" |
| 27523 | And what of Irene Adler? |
| 27523 | And what then? |
| 27523 | And what, after all, is the matter on hand? |
| 27523 | And when will you call? |
| 27523 | And where is Marcus Ivanovitch? |
| 27523 | And who are these gentlemen? |
| 27523 | And who is Nicholas? |
| 27523 | And why in hopes? |
| 27523 | And why? |
| 27523 | And you saw nothing, heard nothing? |
| 27523 | And your father- in- law? |
| 27523 | Another feather in the cap of foolish old Scotland Yard, is n''t it? |
| 27523 | Anyone hurt? |
| 27523 | Are you going Saturday night? |
| 27523 | But could not the cavity be detected by sounding? |
| 27523 | But how did you find out? 27523 But how will you look?" |
| 27523 | But how? |
| 27523 | But is this really the poet? |
| 27523 | But the article lost-- what is it? |
| 27523 | But the safety match? 27523 But to whom?" |
| 27523 | But what is it you wish? |
| 27523 | But what purpose had you,I asked,"in replacing the letter by a fac- simile? |
| 27523 | But where is it-- where is the murdered man? |
| 27523 | But you have hopes? |
| 27523 | But, Puss, why one more? 27523 Ca n''t you reproduce a copy of it from memory?" |
| 27523 | Ca n''t you see it in my face? |
| 27523 | Can they hear us? |
| 27523 | Can you hear anything-- anything? |
| 27523 | Can you see that from the floor, Walter? |
| 27523 | Can you tell me who the thief is? |
| 27523 | Come where? |
| 27523 | Did I not tell you how quick and resolute she was? 27523 Did any of you look into the window?" |
| 27523 | Did he leave any message? |
| 27523 | Did you know Aquilina? |
| 27523 | Do you know that you have not told me in whose house I am? 27523 Do you mean that she has left England?" |
| 27523 | Do you see any light, however? |
| 27523 | Do you see any objection, dear, to obliging the sergeant with a sight of the books? |
| 27523 | Do you think this Albano had anything to do with the letter? |
| 27523 | For not only have the notes vanished, but I''ve lost the best night- watchman I ever had, a good, trustworthy man--"Lost him? |
| 27523 | Good Heavens, Calcott, where did this come from? 27523 Happened, sir-- happened?" |
| 27523 | Have a drop of brandy and water? 27523 Have you anything to tell, Miss Strange?" |
| 27523 | Have you come to help me? |
| 27523 | He made no statement, I suppose, before he died, to give an idea of the assassin? 27523 How did that help you?" |
| 27523 | How did you come here? 27523 How is this known?" |
| 27523 | How many? 27523 How much was the reward offered, did you say?" |
| 27523 | How often? |
| 27523 | How should I know what happened? 27523 How,_ hopes_?" |
| 27523 | How? 27523 How? |
| 27523 | How? |
| 27523 | I am afraid, ma''am,says I,"that you have not hit on any little criminating discovery in the lodger''s room?" |
| 27523 | I am to be neutral? |
| 27523 | I heard a cry-- at least--"Right through the closed door of a nine- inch concrete- walled vault, Wilson? |
| 27523 | I thought you gave good customers more than three years''credit? |
| 27523 | Is Mr. Spielhagen sure that the missing page was with the others when he sat down in the adjoining room to read his thesis? |
| 27523 | Is it likely that anyone overheard your conversation then? 27523 Is it possible, gentlemen?" |
| 27523 | Is it possible? 27523 Is it-- I mean the table-- in the same condition it was then? |
| 27523 | Is she hurt? |
| 27523 | Is the poor gentleman much hurt? |
| 27523 | Is this chair standing exactly as it did when Mr. Spielhagen occupied it? |
| 27523 | It is a most unfortunate tragedy indeed, almost a dual one, one might say, but I think you can safely trust yourself in our hands, eh, Headland? |
| 27523 | Its susceptibility of being produced? |
| 27523 | Madam, what is the use of these questions? 27523 May I have a look at its emptiness?" |
| 27523 | Might be aconite-- but how administered? |
| 27523 | Mr. Sherlock Holmes, I believe? |
| 27523 | No ghosts? |
| 27523 | No idea as to the cause of death, Mr. Brent? 27523 No legal papers or certificates?" |
| 27523 | No sign of it? |
| 27523 | No whispers from impalpable lips or touches from spectre hands? 27523 No? |
| 27523 | Nor running a chance of arrest? |
| 27523 | Not by me? |
| 27523 | Not my shopman? |
| 27523 | Nothing more in the assassination way, I hope? |
| 27523 | Now, I wonder who the deuce that could have been? |
| 27523 | Now, Walter, do you think you could stand another dip into that red ink of Albano''s? |
| 27523 | One of that sort is he? 27523 Patterson?" |
| 27523 | Say, is there a candy store on this block? |
| 27523 | Simmons had been shut in there by myself, Mr. Headland, and--"Shut in, Mr. Brent? 27523 Simple and odd?" |
| 27523 | So soon as that? |
| 27523 | So? |
| 27523 | Still, may I not have a look at it? |
| 27523 | Surely you do n''t allow smoking in the vault, Mr. Brent? 27523 That idle slut, the maid?" |
| 27523 | Then how do you know? |
| 27523 | Then how many are there? |
| 27523 | Then, as to money? |
| 27523 | Then, in the name of heaven, who is? |
| 27523 | There''s nothing extraordinary about that--"She first liked you and then preferred Klausoff? |
| 27523 | They do n''t usually kill anyone, do they? |
| 27523 | This Wilson, Mr. Brent,Cleek asked quietly,"is he a young man?" |
| 27523 | This is a very unexpected turn of affairs,said I;"and what then?" |
| 27523 | This is strictly private? |
| 27523 | Was he tied or bound then? |
| 27523 | Was the photograph a cabinet? |
| 27523 | Well, and how about the boot? |
| 27523 | Well, and what of that? |
| 27523 | Well, what of that? |
| 27523 | What are you here for? |
| 27523 | What boot? |
| 27523 | What colour was his last suit? |
| 27523 | What do you imagine that it means? |
| 27523 | What do you make of that? |
| 27523 | What do you want me to do? |
| 27523 | What do you want? |
| 27523 | What does that mean? |
| 27523 | What evidence have you of that? |
| 27523 | What exactly do you mean by that, Mr. Brent? 27523 What good would his strength be, supposing he was asleep?" |
| 27523 | What has that to do with the case? |
| 27523 | What have you found, Headland? |
| 27523 | What is incomprehensible about it? |
| 27523 | What is it? |
| 27523 | What notes? |
| 27523 | What then? |
| 27523 | What was that? |
| 27523 | What yard? 27523 What''s that, Inspector?" |
| 27523 | What''s the matter now, Jack? |
| 27523 | What''s the matter? |
| 27523 | What''s the matter? |
| 27523 | What- a you get- a you pay for? 27523 What? |
| 27523 | What? 27523 When may I pay you the same compliment on finding the thief?" |
| 27523 | Where are you going? |
| 27523 | Where is your master? |
| 27523 | Where were you when you woke up? |
| 27523 | Where, indeed? |
| 27523 | Where, then? |
| 27523 | Which are? |
| 27523 | Who else could it be? 27523 Who has taken it?" |
| 27523 | Who is George? |
| 27523 | Who is it then? |
| 27523 | Who is sneaking in here? |
| 27523 | Who is young Wilson, Mr. Brent, and why should he instead of the inspector have been left alone with the body? |
| 27523 | Who told you? |
| 27523 | Who''ll go down and get me a bottle of ginger ale? |
| 27523 | Who''s going to look in, if all their bones are shaking? |
| 27523 | Whom have I the honour of addressing? |
| 27523 | Why did I suspect Mr. Brent? 27523 Why should n''t I be here, if I am all right here?" |
| 27523 | Why so? |
| 27523 | Why will you not believe in the guilt of Maria Ivanovna? 27523 Why, indeed?" |
| 27523 | Will you please to prepare yourself for a very disagreeable surprise, sir? |
| 27523 | You are ready to assert this? |
| 27523 | You are sure she has not sent it yet? |
| 27523 | You aren''t-- what''s- its- name? 27523 You do n''t mind breaking the law?" |
| 27523 | You do n''t understand? 27523 You explored the floors beneath the carpets?" |
| 27523 | You had my note? |
| 27523 | You have not showed this to the police, I presume? |
| 27523 | You have really got it? |
| 27523 | You have the photograph? |
| 27523 | You have, of course, an accurate description of the letter? |
| 27523 | You include the grounds about the houses? |
| 27523 | You looked among D----''s papers, of course, and into the books of the library? |
| 27523 | You looked into the cellars? |
| 27523 | You say you have left your hotel? |
| 27523 | You-- Marcus-- Ivanovitch? 27523 You-- knew?" |
| 27523 | You_ knew_? 27523 ''Tisn''t that chap I suppose? |
| 27523 | ''What would either''s life be worth with the other alive and happy in this world?'' |
| 27523 | A man who has stolen money, or a man who has stolen a wife?" |
| 27523 | After that I rushed to the safe and--""Why did you do that?" |
| 27523 | Again: have you ever noticed which of the street signs, over the shop doors, are the most attractive of attention?" |
| 27523 | And run over to the orderly; why should he sit there, kicking his heels? |
| 27523 | And so what does it all come to? |
| 27523 | And then your agitation made me risk the guess.... What''s that, Inspector? |
| 27523 | And what did the local police say? |
| 27523 | And what does Lyeskoff say about them, or Petcherski? |
| 27523 | And what does she propose to do with the photograph?" |
| 27523 | And who''s that other mug down there? |
| 27523 | And why is there blood under the master''s window?" |
| 27523 | Are there not proofs enough for you?" |
| 27523 | Are you positively certain Simmons said nothing as to the cause of his death? |
| 27523 | Are you quite sure of that?" |
| 27523 | As he entered the wine- shop he snorted, after the manner of gasmen,"Where''s de leak?" |
| 27523 | At length I said:"Well, but, G----, what of the purloined letter? |
| 27523 | Brent?" |
| 27523 | Brent?" |
| 27523 | Brent?" |
| 27523 | But did they get anyone this time? |
| 27523 | But do you think she would have given those few minutes of perfect understanding with her blind husband for a few years more of miserable life?" |
| 27523 | But her tone was light as she ventured to say:"Then it can no longer be opened by your hand or any other?" |
| 27523 | But how--""Was there a secret marriage?" |
| 27523 | But how?" |
| 27523 | But the note itself-- what do you deduce from it?" |
| 27523 | But where are you off to, Chubikoff? |
| 27523 | But where is he now? |
| 27523 | But where look? |
| 27523 | But who brought you here? |
| 27523 | But, I say, Jack, is somebody else ready too? |
| 27523 | Cleek?" |
| 27523 | Coming our way, Mr. Wilson? |
| 27523 | Could this be the explanation of the mystery? |
| 27523 | Could you give a little advice in the case of a friend of mine?" |
| 27523 | Could you not help us with some clew, some explanation--?" |
| 27523 | D''youse all wanter be blown ter pieces wid dem pipes and cigarettes? |
| 27523 | Did he expect a murder or robbery beforehand? |
| 27523 | Did he know the notes had vanished? |
| 27523 | Did he say?" |
| 27523 | Did he vanish with the notes?" |
| 27523 | Did it so allow and so provide? |
| 27523 | Did n''t get his watch, I suppose?" |
| 27523 | Did this mean fear? |
| 27523 | Did you know Aquilina?" |
| 27523 | Do I look pretty good?" |
| 27523 | Do honourable women murder their husbands? |
| 27523 | Do you happen to know any of the shopkeepers on it or near it?" |
| 27523 | Do you know who she is? |
| 27523 | Do you know who the third person was?" |
| 27523 | Do you note the peculiar construction of the sentence--''This account of you we have from all quarters received''? |
| 27523 | Do you remember the story they tell of Abernethy?" |
| 27523 | Do you see any objection to my shutting myself in there for a few minutes?" |
| 27523 | Do you think he would let me use his store for a few minutes Saturday night-- of course without any risk to himself?" |
| 27523 | Do you want some more tea, Eugraph Kuzmitch?" |
| 27523 | Do you want to see what I found, gentlemen? |
| 27523 | Do you wonder that I have never been or lived like other men?" |
| 27523 | For Heaven''s sake, how did your boot get into the garden?" |
| 27523 | For example, an arrant simpleton is his opponent, and, holding up his closed hand, asks,''Are they even or odd?'' |
| 27523 | Friends, let us bring this-- What are you looking at? |
| 27523 | Granted the fact of the marriage, what proof does it afford me of the innocence of the three persons concerned in that clandestine transaction? |
| 27523 | Had Mr. Van Broecklyn a suggestion to offer? |
| 27523 | Had a few weeks''work and a close connection with the really serious things of life made this change in him? |
| 27523 | Had any discovery been made in our absence; or would it be made now that renovation and repairs of all kinds were necessary? |
| 27523 | Had it feet-- hands? |
| 27523 | Has nothing been taken from it except the manuscript?" |
| 27523 | Have they found any clues yet?" |
| 27523 | Have you forgotten it? |
| 27523 | Have you never been here before?" |
| 27523 | Have you never met him?" |
| 27523 | He comes to me this morning, and says:''Why is the master so long getting up? |
| 27523 | He had n''t time to take the second boot off when--""There you go!--and how do you know they strangled him?" |
| 27523 | He telephoned to the office and-- Was there anything else Miss Strange would like to know? |
| 27523 | His vanity, do n''t you see? |
| 27523 | How could I know that the house was so still and the rooms so dark because everyone was out searching for some clue to my mother''s flight? |
| 27523 | How could I know?" |
| 27523 | How did you find out that I was here? |
| 27523 | How do I know that you have been getting yourself very wet lately, and that you have a most clumsy and careless servant girl?" |
| 27523 | How do you explain her unwillingness to give us any information? |
| 27523 | How should I act to get my little Adelina back without harming a hair of her head?" |
| 27523 | How should I escape them, how ever reach my own little room again, undetected and in safety? |
| 27523 | How was the murder committed, and what did this little rattler have to do with it? |
| 27523 | I ai n''t supposed to do dis wit''out orders, see?" |
| 27523 | I hope that I have made myself clear?" |
| 27523 | I know nothing-- What can I do? |
| 27523 | I must be cleared, and instantly, of every suspicion,"he gravely asserted,"or how can I marry Miss Digby to- morrow?" |
| 27523 | I presume you have at last made up your mind that there is no such thing as overreaching the Minister?" |
| 27523 | If this young person should produce her letters for blackmailing or other purposes, how is she to prove their authenticity?" |
| 27523 | Immediately:''Who bought the other box?'' |
| 27523 | Intelligent, is n''t it? |
| 27523 | Is it not a pity that she was not on my level?" |
| 27523 | Is it possible?" |
| 27523 | Is it the less real? |
| 27523 | Is n''t that so, Mr. Brent? |
| 27523 | Is this an unjustifiable imputation of bad motives? |
| 27523 | Just give me permission--""What are you going on about?" |
| 27523 | Marcus Ivanovitch murdered?" |
| 27523 | Marcus Ivanovitch? |
| 27523 | May we bring him in, marm?" |
| 27523 | Miss Digby--""The lady who is to be married to- morrow?" |
| 27523 | Mr. George Barrington, eh? |
| 27523 | Murdered? |
| 27523 | My dear old man, wo n''t you intrust this business to me? |
| 27523 | Nicholas and Psyekoff held him, but who smothered him? |
| 27523 | Nothing to explain the mystery of that room so long shut up that even Mr. Van Broecklyn declares himself ignorant of its secret?" |
| 27523 | Now the question is-- where are we to find the photograph?" |
| 27523 | Now this mode of reasoning in the schoolboy, whom his fellows termed''lucky,''--what, in its last analysis, is it?" |
| 27523 | Of course you were here last Saturday evening?" |
| 27523 | One of them had the impertinence to say to me,"If you please, sir, who is it that we are after? |
| 27523 | Otherwise, we--""What do you want with him?" |
| 27523 | Over his shoulder I could see a tangled mass of dark brown curls, and a childish voice lisped:"Why did n''t you come for me, papa? |
| 27523 | Peppermint drops, or aniseed balls, eh?" |
| 27523 | Perhaps you have forgotten--?" |
| 27523 | Shall we call it off and fly, as the poor creatures in there think we have, to the opposite ends of the earth?'' |
| 27523 | Should she know it if she did see it? |
| 27523 | Shut in, did you say? |
| 27523 | Six hours later another note was found, this time; from the wife:"FATHER:"Tied to a rotting corpse what does one do? |
| 27523 | Some third person did the smothering; but who was it?" |
| 27523 | Suppose you tell Mr. Narkom and myself the details, right from the beginning, please? |
| 27523 | That''s you, Dukovski? |
| 27523 | The money is all right, he says? |
| 27523 | Then he sniffed the air, and uttered a casual remark:"Fond of sweets still, are you Mr. Wilson? |
| 27523 | Then how did Mr. Wilson here, and the inspector enter?" |
| 27523 | Then young Wilson told me that he himself had closed the safe door.... What are you smiling at, Mr. Headland? |
| 27523 | There was a door which no man ever opened-- had never opened since Revolutionary times-- should she see it? |
| 27523 | Thought you''d have escaped with that £ 200,000 and left your confederate to bear the brunt of the whole thing, did you? |
| 27523 | Very well, let us say that I am crazy; but how do you explain her confusion when we appeared? |
| 27523 | Was his look one of rebuke at her presumption, or just the constrained expression of a perturbed mind? |
| 27523 | Was it a pitfall into which the poor little lady had fallen? |
| 27523 | Was it a presence which could be felt? |
| 27523 | Was it not so? |
| 27523 | Was she his client, his friend, or his mistress? |
| 27523 | Was there any explanation for this strangely self- centred life? |
| 27523 | Was this Arthur? |
| 27523 | We have caught three already-- isn''t that so? |
| 27523 | We have two of them in our hands; but who is the third? |
| 27523 | Well, what is the matter with you?" |
| 27523 | What are you getting up for? |
| 27523 | What did they say?" |
| 27523 | What do you think of that, Inspector Theakstone? |
| 27523 | What else could she do? |
| 27523 | What exactly were his last words to you?" |
| 27523 | What fate has brought him here?" |
| 27523 | What good will it do me if they catch them and my little Adelina is returned to me dead? |
| 27523 | What had happened? |
| 27523 | What if the real Black Hand is any gang of criminals who choose to use that convenient name to extort money? |
| 27523 | What in heaven''s name can they want now? |
| 27523 | What is it, Luigi?" |
| 27523 | What is the address of this Albano''s?" |
| 27523 | What is the case?" |
| 27523 | What is the natural conclusion to draw from the conversation which I have just set down? |
| 27523 | What is this, 23- 1/2 Prince Street?" |
| 27523 | What made you ask?" |
| 27523 | What the devil do you want here? |
| 27523 | What time was it when young Wilson discovered the door of the bank unlatched?" |
| 27523 | What was that, Luigi? |
| 27523 | What was the doctor''s verdict?" |
| 27523 | What was the relation between them, and what the object of his repeated visits? |
| 27523 | What was to be done? |
| 27523 | What were they to do? |
| 27523 | What were they to think? |
| 27523 | What, for example, in this case of D----, has been done to vary the principle of action? |
| 27523 | What? |
| 27523 | When was the murder discovered and who discovered it?" |
| 27523 | When will you learn enough to drop your deductions? |
| 27523 | When you got downstairs with the inspector, Mr. Brent, did you happen to notice the safe or not?" |
| 27523 | When?" |
| 27523 | Where are you going?" |
| 27523 | Where can I find a quiet spot? |
| 27523 | Where can I find you to- morrow?" |
| 27523 | Where had it vanished, and through whose agency had this misadventure occurred? |
| 27523 | Where is Klausoff? |
| 27523 | Where is his body?" |
| 27523 | Where were you lunching?" |
| 27523 | Where were you, my good fellow, the night the master was murdered? |
| 27523 | Where? |
| 27523 | Who could have been his confederate?" |
| 27523 | Who else could it be? |
| 27523 | Who told you?" |
| 27523 | Who would think of looking here for either you or me?'' |
| 27523 | Who--?" |
| 27523 | Whom have I the honour to address?" |
| 27523 | Why are you all looking at me like that, as if I was the murderer?" |
| 27523 | Why do n''t you drink, devil take you? |
| 27523 | Why should I attempt to conceal it?" |
| 27523 | Why should she hand it over to anyone else? |
| 27523 | Why should they not combine together and steal a cash- box? |
| 27523 | Why was it that after such a loss Mr. Van Broecklyn seemed to renew his youth? |
| 27523 | Will Simmons? |
| 27523 | Will you humour me so far?" |
| 27523 | Wilson, you understand you are to come with us? |
| 27523 | Would it advance? |
| 27523 | Would it not have been better, at the first visit, to have seized it openly and departed?" |
| 27523 | Would she not have made an admirable queen? |
| 27523 | Would you like to stand in Mr. Sharpin''s shoes? |
| 27523 | Would you mind telling me what you know about it if I promise you that I, too, have something to reveal?" |
| 27523 | You agree? |
| 27523 | You did not take to pieces all the chairs?" |
| 27523 | You do not mean to set at naught the well- digested idea of centuries? |
| 27523 | You have come from the examination?" |
| 27523 | You have n''t a pain in it?" |
| 27523 | You might-- do a little more, I think, eh?" |
| 27523 | You quite follow me?" |
| 27523 | You remember, you heard the sound of that pipe, Mr. Wilson? |
| 27523 | You understand?" |
| 27523 | You want to preach me a sermon? |
| 27523 | You want- a me do your work?" |
| 27523 | You were one of Aquilina''s admirers yourself-- does it follow that you are implicated too?" |
| 27523 | You''re not going already?" |
| 27523 | You''re not insinuating that that boy murdered old Simmons, are you? |
| 27523 | Your head is n''t what- do- you- call- it? |
| 27523 | Your majesty will, of course, stay in London for the present?" |
| 27523 | a rich man-- a favourite of the gods, you may say, as Pushkin has it, and what did he come to? |
| 27523 | did you put anything particular in it?" |
| 27523 | in what way?" |
| 27523 | my boy, what do you make of that?" |
| 27523 | someone asked;"and insert it in its proper place among the pages you hold there?" |
| 27523 | was n''t that the reason why she was kneeling before the icons, when we came in, just to take our attention away? |
| 27523 | who ever heard of such an idea?" |
| 30989 | All right-- what is it? |
| 30989 | And Jim McFann uses that kind? |
| 30989 | And you claim that you were frightened away by the arrival of Fire Bear and his Indians before you had a chance to remove the rope? |
| 30989 | Any relatives? |
| 30989 | Anyway, what about it? |
| 30989 | But could n''t he have shot himself? |
| 30989 | But do n''t you find lots to recompense you? |
| 30989 | But how did he come to give it up? |
| 30989 | But how did it become known,asked Helen,"when everything seemed to be so thoroughly in our favor? |
| 30989 | But of what use is all such planning when destiny wills otherwise? 30989 But they''ll hardly be taken alive, will they?" |
| 30989 | But you''ve been over the ground a dozen times, have n''t you? |
| 30989 | Did he always use a Greek letter brand on his cattle? |
| 30989 | Did he have any children? |
| 30989 | Did he have any lawyers? |
| 30989 | Did n''t have the nerve to shoot at a purty face like that, did you? 30989 Did you see any Indian police on the way?" |
| 30989 | Do you intend to go back and take up the chase for Talpers and McFann? |
| 30989 | Do you know where McFann is hanging out? |
| 30989 | Do you know,she said,"I wish this letter could have come back to me from any one but you?" |
| 30989 | Do you mean to say that Talpers was over here last night and that here is where he got that scalp- wound? |
| 30989 | Do you think she will tell any one? |
| 30989 | Does any one know why he came on this trip? |
| 30989 | Fire Bear will have nothing to say? |
| 30989 | Have n''t you found out anything new about Sargent? |
| 30989 | Have the Indians always got along with him pretty well? |
| 30989 | Have you learned anything through his bank? |
| 30989 | Hello, Jim,he called, as the half- breed''s lithe figure swung in through the outer doorway;"ai n''t you even a little afraid of the Injun police?" |
| 30989 | How about McFann? 30989 How about the sawed- off shotgun? |
| 30989 | How did he get away? |
| 30989 | How did she know that? |
| 30989 | How do you know he was murdered? |
| 30989 | How do you know it? |
| 30989 | How do you know there was a thousand- dollar bill in that roll? |
| 30989 | How do you mean? |
| 30989 | If that was so, why should he drive through the agency at night and be killed going away from the reservation? 30989 If you ca n''t hear a yeggman working right next to your sleeping- quarters, how do you expect me to hear him,''way over to White Lodge? |
| 30989 | Is n''t it a little early to come to that conclusion? |
| 30989 | Is there any one besides my stepfather on his ranch? 30989 Is there anything to tell who he is?" |
| 30989 | Is there anything wrong-- anything I can do to help you? |
| 30989 | Is this shooting of Talpers going to have any effect on McFann''s trial for the other murder? |
| 30989 | It is n''t any wonder that the Indians fought hard for this country, is it? |
| 30989 | It''s all right,said Lowell,"but where did you get it?" |
| 30989 | Look here,said Lowell bluntly,"is that stepfather of yours treating you all right? |
| 30989 | Looks as if we ought to bring in the half- breed, do n''t it? |
| 30989 | Looks like an Injun job, Lowell, do n''t it? |
| 30989 | My what? |
| 30989 | No? 30989 Oh, that''s what''s worrying you, is it? |
| 30989 | Only in a way? 30989 Remember how we splashed through mud the day we ran out there and found that man staked down on the prairie?" |
| 30989 | Rogers,said Lowell to his chief clerk, on getting back to the agency office,"how many years has Willis Morgan been in this part of the country?" |
| 30989 | Suppose I tell my stepfather and he comes here and takes the letter away from you? |
| 30989 | Tell me,said Lowell, as he helped her from the automobile,"is he-- is Morgan better, and is he treating you all right?" |
| 30989 | That letter does n''t amount to so much as you think,said Helen;"and, anyway, suppose I swear on the stand that I never wrote it?" |
| 30989 | That trouble- maker, Fire Bear, is the only one who travels much with a gang, ai n''t he? |
| 30989 | The Indian police do not report to any one but you, do they? |
| 30989 | Then you wo n''t come away? |
| 30989 | There must have been twenty- five of''em in the bunch, anyway, ai n''t I right, Plenty Buffalo? |
| 30989 | This old fly- fighter''s a pretty good horse for one of his age, is n''t he, Wong? |
| 30989 | Was n''t it strange the way things turned out? |
| 30989 | Well, Red Egan, did you ever hear of Jimmy Valentine? |
| 30989 | Well, if they did n''t do it, who could have? 30989 Well, what do you think about it all, Tom?" |
| 30989 | What about him? |
| 30989 | What are they? |
| 30989 | What business have bachelors such as you and I to be talking about any reformations wrought by woman? |
| 30989 | What do you mean? |
| 30989 | What do you mean? |
| 30989 | What do you want me to do? |
| 30989 | What does Plenty Buffalo think about it all? |
| 30989 | What hold could he possibly have on me-- on us? |
| 30989 | What is it? |
| 30989 | What makes you think that? |
| 30989 | What odds if I say yes or no? 30989 What right have you to be afraid for me? |
| 30989 | What sort of a home did he have? |
| 30989 | What''s Plenty Buffalo found? |
| 30989 | What''s the matter, Jim? |
| 30989 | When? |
| 30989 | Where is the body? |
| 30989 | Where was he? |
| 30989 | Where you goin''now? |
| 30989 | Who else told you that? |
| 30989 | Who was that man? |
| 30989 | Why did n''t he say so at the time? |
| 30989 | Why did n''t you bring the Indian police to arrest me? |
| 30989 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming over? |
| 30989 | Why do you come in with this story, at this late day? |
| 30989 | Why have all our hopes been destroyed in this way at the last moment? 30989 Why is it? |
| 30989 | Why were you so afraid of the Indian police? |
| 30989 | Why will she tell the Indian agent? |
| 30989 | Why, what''s come up about Morgan? |
| 30989 | Why, what''s gittin''into you, Jim? |
| 30989 | Why? |
| 30989 | Will they-- will they be hanged if found guilty? |
| 30989 | Would anything about his home indicate what sort of a man he was? |
| 30989 | You are Edward Sargent, the man who was supposed to have been murdered? |
| 30989 | You are going? |
| 30989 | You are postmaster here, Mr. Talpers, are n''t you? |
| 30989 | You did n''t see any Indians doing this, did you, Talpers? |
| 30989 | You heard? |
| 30989 | You know what we''ve come after you for, do n''t you? |
| 30989 | You mean Bill Talpers? |
| 30989 | You mean Talpers? |
| 30989 | You''re a square guy, judge, but if that''s the letter you''ve been wantin''to get, why do n''t you read it? 30989 Your impertinence?" |
| 30989 | Your name is Red, is n''t it? |
| 30989 | Ai n''t she a beauty?" |
| 30989 | Ai n''t that fair enough?" |
| 30989 | Also that you came upon this dead body, with your rope used to fasten the murdered man to stakes that had been driven into the prairie?" |
| 30989 | Also, how did she know that the watch was Sargent''s, seeing that it had no marks of identification on it? |
| 30989 | Also, if they offer any big bills in payment for goods-- say anything like a thousand- dollar bill-- just give me the high sign, will you? |
| 30989 | Also, were there any confederates? |
| 30989 | Am I bringing an unjust indictment against you, pardner?" |
| 30989 | Any word you want to send to the Indian agent? |
| 30989 | Besides, it may come useful in my business-- who knows?" |
| 30989 | Besides, who knows that she may be right and we''ve been misjudging Morgan all these years?" |
| 30989 | But the agent-- how much was he learning in the course of his persistent searching, and from what angle was he going to strike? |
| 30989 | But when you are so eager to get every thread of evidence, how is it that you can give this letter to me, unread? |
| 30989 | But, after all, what does it matter? |
| 30989 | Do you mean that you did n''t know?" |
| 30989 | Do you remember?" |
| 30989 | Has he come?" |
| 30989 | Have n''t I ridden away out here just to be sociable to you?" |
| 30989 | Have you found anything to hang a whisper of suspicion on?" |
| 30989 | Have you strength enough to try to follow?" |
| 30989 | How did she know just how much money had been taken from Sargent''s body? |
| 30989 | How- de- do, Miss Ervin? |
| 30989 | I do n''t care what you do with me, but how are you going to hang Fire Bear or hang me for being near that body,_ when Bill Talpers was there first_?" |
| 30989 | I guess you ai n''t heard about the robbery that''s happened in our metropolis of Talpersville, have you?" |
| 30989 | I guess you do n''t know how many notches I''ve got on the handle of this forty- five, do you?" |
| 30989 | If I go over that ground one hundred times, and do n''t find anything, what does it prove? |
| 30989 | If it''s expiation you seek, do you think that cowardly sort of expiation is going to bring anything but new unhappiness to_ her_ out there?" |
| 30989 | Is this some of your work,"she added bitterly, addressing Lowell--"some of your work as a spy?" |
| 30989 | It was necessary to get Helen away, where she could not possibly tell what she knew, but why not hide her in the mountains? |
| 30989 | Or, if stronger methods were necessary, let Talpers attend to them himself? |
| 30989 | Ruel?" |
| 30989 | She buried her face in her hands a moment, and then said, quietly:"Did you know that my stepfather had married an Indian woman?" |
| 30989 | Suppose you found that your love for me was bringing you in direct conflict with your duty?" |
| 30989 | Tell me, do you think they have a chance of going free?" |
| 30989 | Tell me, who are these men you have arrested?" |
| 30989 | The only question is-- do you think you can get him before the trial, and are you sure the Injun''ll come in?" |
| 30989 | The only questions were: Just how was the crime committed, and how deeply was each man implicated? |
| 30989 | Then he said, suddenly and mysteriously:"You know Talpels?" |
| 30989 | They will be acquitted, will they not?" |
| 30989 | Was they long or short, rolled or flat, or tied with pink ribbon?" |
| 30989 | What are finger- prints but manifestations of Nature? |
| 30989 | What bearing did your trip have on it?" |
| 30989 | What difference can it make who is hurt, so long as the truth is known?" |
| 30989 | What does Plenty Buffalo think about them?" |
| 30989 | What has happened to change matters so suddenly?" |
| 30989 | What if I refuse to testify against them?" |
| 30989 | What sort of papers was it you said you lost, Bill?" |
| 30989 | What''ll we do?" |
| 30989 | Why did Miss Scovill change her mind so completely after arriving at Morgan''s ranch? |
| 30989 | Why do you keep talking to me about Talpers? |
| 30989 | Why not drag my brother''s body out on the prairie at the side of the road and stake it down? |
| 30989 | Why such an extreme sentence?" |
| 30989 | Would the county authorities at White Lodge please forward remains without delay? |
| 30989 | Would the girl provide him with information which she might not dare give to others? |
| 30989 | You say you are in love with me?" |
| 30989 | he asked;"Bill did n''t take any of them thousand- dollar things from you, did he?" |
| 2789 | ''Think not ambition wise, because''tis brave?'' |
| 2789 | A child? |
| 2789 | A sister who is always worrying about a handsome brother is bound to lose him, eh, Gertrude? |
| 2789 | About Paul? 2789 About what, pray?" |
| 2789 | All at our house? |
| 2789 | All ready? |
| 2789 | All right, Clip? |
| 2789 | Am I not a full- fledged''strained''nurse, now? 2789 Anchors?" |
| 2789 | And Daisy? 2789 And Ed?" |
| 2789 | And have you told him the book was stolen? |
| 2789 | And help you pick up the humans? 2789 And her accomplice?" |
| 2789 | And if the girls find out? |
| 2789 | And the specific charge? |
| 2789 | And the umbrella? |
| 2789 | And there are to be no boys? |
| 2789 | And these two people talked with you? |
| 2789 | And they sat you upon that log? |
| 2789 | And they unfolded blueprints? 2789 And what do you ask?" |
| 2789 | And you can state that she is improved in health since leaving her mother''s house? |
| 2789 | And you did n''t speak with any other persons than this boy? |
| 2789 | And you had only his word? |
| 2789 | And your lunch was in it? |
| 2789 | And your occupation? |
| 2789 | And, Cora, do you know that mailbag business is not by any means settled? |
| 2789 | And, you are not hurt? |
| 2789 | Any boys? |
| 2789 | Any qualifications? 2789 Are n''t they dreadful?" |
| 2789 | Are n''t you frightened of-- this invasion? |
| 2789 | Are there drawers in it? |
| 2789 | Are you almost strong enough to-- play football? |
| 2789 | Are you better, Paul? |
| 2789 | Are you better? |
| 2789 | Busted? |
| 2789 | But did any one walk along with you to talk with you? |
| 2789 | But how about Clip? 2789 But however did you happen along, Cecilia?" |
| 2789 | But if he could find it, why would he not do so, and destroy the document? |
| 2789 | But was n''t it strange how it all came about? |
| 2789 | But what about yourself? |
| 2789 | But what motive could they have? |
| 2789 | But what will the college girls think? 2789 But why did you pick it up without asking?" |
| 2789 | But why should Ida stoop to such a thing? |
| 2789 | Ca n''t I see it? 2789 Ca n''t we tow it?" |
| 2789 | Can you come, Jack? |
| 2789 | Can you make it? |
| 2789 | Cora Kimball,called Daisy,"have you been drinking too much tea?" |
| 2789 | Cora, darling,cried Maud,"who has frightened you?" |
| 2789 | Cora,spoke Hazel suddenly,"did you hear what Ed said to Jack about Paul''s hold- up?" |
| 2789 | Could I get that? |
| 2789 | Could n''t we just as well conform to the regulation speed? |
| 2789 | Could the neglect have been intentional? |
| 2789 | Could you hear anything those men were saying? |
| 2789 | Did n''t I see you? |
| 2789 | Did n''t I tell you it was a joke? 2789 Did n''t I tell you? |
| 2789 | Did n''t grandpa show it to me once? 2789 Did n''t you hear about Mr. Robinson wanting to send him away for his health? |
| 2789 | Did n''t you run over her dining- car one day early this summer? |
| 2789 | Did n''t you think those strange men acted suspiciously? |
| 2789 | Did she say anything about the book? |
| 2789 | Did the boys do it? |
| 2789 | Did they fetch the car back? |
| 2789 | Did they say Hazel? |
| 2789 | Did you ever see such old- fashioned houses in all your born days? |
| 2789 | Did you ever think there were so many kinds? |
| 2789 | Did you tell them what it was? |
| 2789 | Do n''t you know that Cissy Thayer and Jack Kimball are suspected of abduction? 2789 Do n''t you know that Paul has been entirely cleared? |
| 2789 | Do n''t you know you are sure to get some wonderful blessing for having to stand this loss? 2789 Do n''t you suppose they will turn back before we reach the Glen?" |
| 2789 | Do n''t, eh? 2789 Do you know him, if I may ask?" |
| 2789 | Do you know him? |
| 2789 | Do you think I had best go with him? |
| 2789 | Do you think the folks will be glad to see me? |
| 2789 | Do you want me to hug you? 2789 Do you want to spatter yourself all over my nice clean machine?" |
| 2789 | Dr. Bennet? 2789 For an operation?" |
| 2789 | For sale? |
| 2789 | Grandpa''s will is lost in an old table, and will you promise to help find it? |
| 2789 | Had an accident? |
| 2789 | Has Belle all your tools packed? 2789 Has your customer paid for the table?" |
| 2789 | Has, eh? 2789 Have you a warming pan?" |
| 2789 | Have you an inlaid table-- a card table or one that could be used for one? 2789 Have you any idea what he is after?" |
| 2789 | Have you any witness? |
| 2789 | Hazel, you do n''t want to lose the sheepskin for insubordination, do you? |
| 2789 | Here is about where they enforce the speed laws, is n''t it? |
| 2789 | How are things, Wren? |
| 2789 | How are you? 2789 How can we, now?" |
| 2789 | How could they do otherwise when Cecilia acted as she did? 2789 How do you do, Wren?" |
| 2789 | How do you know it will be paid for? |
| 2789 | How do you know? |
| 2789 | How do you like me? |
| 2789 | How is Paul? |
| 2789 | How much is it? |
| 2789 | How should they know Hazel? 2789 How''s the baby?" |
| 2789 | How? |
| 2789 | However did you do it? |
| 2789 | Human? |
| 2789 | I see; of the Whitehall Company? |
| 2789 | I should just like to know what you would have done without us? |
| 2789 | I wonder if we could buy the beast? 2789 I''m not tiring her, am I, Miss Brown?" |
| 2789 | Ida Giles, too? |
| 2789 | If they wanted the table why did they not bring the money? |
| 2789 | Is Clip coming to- day? |
| 2789 | Is little Wren happy? |
| 2789 | Is n''t Sid''s car new and-- yellow? |
| 2789 | Is n''t it too bad that Hazel had to turn back? |
| 2789 | Is n''t it too mean? 2789 Is that you, sis?" |
| 2789 | Is there no one here worth a telephone message but Hazel Hastings? |
| 2789 | Is there nothing I can do, Cora? |
| 2789 | Is this the officer? |
| 2789 | Is your premonition all fulfilled, Cora? |
| 2789 | Jack, how can you use slang in the presence of ladies? |
| 2789 | Let me lead now, Cora? |
| 2789 | May I have it? |
| 2789 | Might I look at it? |
| 2789 | No message I can send? |
| 2789 | No one hurt? |
| 2789 | Nothing more to do with them? |
| 2789 | Now do you see what that means? |
| 2789 | Of what? |
| 2789 | Oh, do n''t you know? |
| 2789 | Oh, do you know Ed Foster? 2789 Oh, is it Paul?" |
| 2789 | Oh, tell me,begged Cora,"is it Wren?" |
| 2789 | Oh,sighed Daisy,"do you suppose they will spoil all our boxes?" |
| 2789 | Or was it Bess? 2789 Other medical treatment?" |
| 2789 | Poster? |
| 2789 | Pray, who are''we''? |
| 2789 | Say, sis,he added,"did I tell you I have my suspicions about the loss of Wren''s book? |
| 2789 | Sell him? 2789 Set in on the sides, I suppose? |
| 2789 | Shall I lose my honorary membership in the Motor Girls''Club? |
| 2789 | Shall we look for Ed first? |
| 2789 | So much obliged for the feed; and do we make a party call? |
| 2789 | So you did get the table? |
| 2789 | So you like the real thing in gloves? |
| 2789 | Some foreign postcard book? |
| 2789 | Souvenirs? |
| 2789 | Suppose she were as sensible as you or I? 2789 Suppose you stay outside until I call you?" |
| 2789 | Table d''hote? |
| 2789 | That lawyer''s remark about Jack Kimball? |
| 2789 | That was Reed, miss, was n''t it? |
| 2789 | Then she is being cared for? |
| 2789 | Then suppose I order a table, like the one with the oars and anchors? |
| 2789 | Then they brought you out here? |
| 2789 | Then why,asked the judge,"did you take the child away?" |
| 2789 | They did sign, did they? |
| 2789 | They will ask you how old you are, and what is your occupation? |
| 2789 | Think? 2789 Tillie,"she said suddenly,"could n''t you and Adele shut up shop for a week and come with us? |
| 2789 | To whom, may I ask? |
| 2789 | Was n''t it a joke? |
| 2789 | Was n''t it dreadful? |
| 2789 | Water? |
| 2789 | We are all right, you are all right, and what more do you ask? |
| 2789 | We shall expect--"The bunch? |
| 2789 | Well, the price? |
| 2789 | Well, what''s the price? |
| 2789 | Well, what''s up? |
| 2789 | Well, where shall we hope to find him? |
| 2789 | Well,exclaimed Belle, the sentimental one,"who is star- gazing, now? |
| 2789 | Were n''t you awfully frightened? |
| 2789 | Were they discussing a patent, do you think? |
| 2789 | What can it be? |
| 2789 | What could be said of Cecilia Thayer? |
| 2789 | What could happen to him? 2789 What did they look like-- I mean personally?" |
| 2789 | What do you suppose he meant? |
| 2789 | What do you think of that? |
| 2789 | What happened to them? |
| 2789 | What happened? |
| 2789 | What has happened? |
| 2789 | What in the world was it? |
| 2789 | What is it? |
| 2789 | What is that album I see in the window? |
| 2789 | What of it? 2789 What on earth do you think the ram will do with Walter?" |
| 2789 | What promise? |
| 2789 | What should break down? |
| 2789 | What will the antique man think of three autos stopping at his door? |
| 2789 | What wo n''t they say? |
| 2789 | What''s she doing? |
| 2789 | What''s that to you? |
| 2789 | What''s that? |
| 2789 | What''s the particular risk now? 2789 What''s this?" |
| 2789 | Whatever does this means? |
| 2789 | Whatever will they say to you two runaways? |
| 2789 | When do we eat? 2789 Where do you suppose they are going?" |
| 2789 | Where? |
| 2789 | Where? |
| 2789 | Which way? |
| 2789 | Who took it? |
| 2789 | Who''s that? |
| 2789 | Why do you suppose Hazel was so anxious about Paul? |
| 2789 | Why in the world did n''t you ask who had ordered the table? |
| 2789 | Why not? |
| 2789 | Why not? |
| 2789 | Why should a girl turn her back on a young man with a brand new machine? |
| 2789 | Why should we explain? |
| 2789 | Why should you leave your machine out here? 2789 Why, Jack Kimball, what are you thinking about?" |
| 2789 | Why? |
| 2789 | Will he really kiss us? |
| 2789 | Will she fetch the morning papers? 2789 Will some of you girls leave off biting the air, and make a good cup of tea?" |
| 2789 | Wo n''t Aunt May be waiting for us? 2789 Wo n''t it be jolly to build miniature caves to keep the wind from the lamp?" |
| 2789 | Wo n''t she be at the sanitarium? |
| 2789 | Wonder where that motor- cycle officer is now? |
| 2789 | Would n''t the courage just naturally come on my side? 2789 Would they make a scandal of it?" |
| 2789 | Would you like to hear the note? |
| 2789 | Would you mind, Cora,said Ed suddenly,"if the gentleman outside asked you a few private questions?" |
| 2789 | Yes, but,faltered Cora,"suppose you should have a breakdown on that lonely road? |
| 2789 | You are the young lady who removed the child? |
| 2789 | You do n''t mind me calling you Cora? 2789 You know the child-- Wren Salvey?" |
| 2789 | You mean the antique shop? |
| 2789 | You mean they might call on those whose names appear in the book? |
| 2789 | You mean-- I should not have come? |
| 2789 | You see, Mrs. Salvey has been called to account for Wren-- did you ever hear of anything so ridiculous? 2789 You take me over to Hazel''s, Jack?" |
| 2789 | You think they know where the table is? |
| 2789 | Your case? |
| 2789 | Your friends are from Exmouth, are n''t they? |
| 2789 | Your mother took the car? |
| 2789 | Your name? |
| 2789 | Am I not right?" |
| 2789 | And Maud Morris hated to bother him, but could he just stop at Clearman''s and get her magazine? |
| 2789 | And Walter Pennington?" |
| 2789 | Are n''t they splendid? |
| 2789 | Are you ill?" |
| 2789 | Are you ready, girls?" |
| 2789 | As if divining a change in the girl''s mind, Duncan Bennet said:"Now, you wo n''t disappoint me? |
| 2789 | At three- thirty, was n''t it?" |
| 2789 | But Hazel said:"What do you suppose they are up to?" |
| 2789 | But do you remember what the man said about having to put his overcoat on to feed that animal? |
| 2789 | But how are you?" |
| 2789 | But we must not condemn Daisy-- her mother had the health- traveling habit, and what was Daisy to do with herself? |
| 2789 | But what is it all about?" |
| 2789 | But where can you get such a piece as that?" |
| 2789 | But where shall I write-- say in two days''time?" |
| 2789 | CHAPTER XI THOSE DREADFUL BOYS"No BOYS, eh?" |
| 2789 | Ca n''t you make it something reasonable-- and then something for your own trouble?" |
| 2789 | Ca n''t you take a joy ride without committing murder and suicide?" |
| 2789 | Cora is captain, is she not?" |
| 2789 | Cora, what did you forget in that runaway car?" |
| 2789 | Cora-- What is the matter?" |
| 2789 | Could that fellow have known what he was saying? |
| 2789 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 2789 | Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 2789 | Did n''t he ramify, though?" |
| 2789 | Did not the motor girls also tell you that they met me on the road to Breakwater two days ago?" |
| 2789 | Did she describe to you the pair who last signed the contract?" |
| 2789 | Did you every try a bunch of dandelions on the table?" |
| 2789 | Did you know that Mathilde Herold and Adele Genung are keeping a tea- house this summer, to earn enough money for their senior year? |
| 2789 | Did you see the car? |
| 2789 | Do n''t take no tips from nobody, d''ye hear?" |
| 2789 | Do n''t you see it, Hazel?" |
| 2789 | Do you really think we ought to make Breakwater tonight?" |
| 2789 | Do you suppose the post- office will do anything to Paul?" |
| 2789 | Do you suppose you could get one?" |
| 2789 | Do you think there is any possibility of us failing to get back?" |
| 2789 | Do you want to speak with C.? |
| 2789 | Does she know?" |
| 2789 | Finally he spoke:"Have you ever been in a courtroom?" |
| 2789 | Gertrude, have I told you about the Grotto? |
| 2789 | Had she fainted? |
| 2789 | Has Hazel been treating you again with some of her magic suggestion business? |
| 2789 | How could we fix it up?" |
| 2789 | How do you like it?" |
| 2789 | How ever did you get those vines to grow so promptly?" |
| 2789 | How is she treating you?" |
| 2789 | How''s the chap getting on?" |
| 2789 | I am going away from here, and suppose the other customer never comes back?" |
| 2789 | I am going to do the Whirlwind all my own way, am I not, Cora?" |
| 2789 | I might go along? |
| 2789 | I say, girls, is n''t that the utmost?" |
| 2789 | I suppose I may extend the kiss of peace?" |
| 2789 | I suppose you have a good deposit?" |
| 2789 | I suppose, Walter, you hired the ram to do the proper thing in initiating the motor girls in the art of touring?" |
| 2789 | I wonder will I ever have the courage to tell you all about it?" |
| 2789 | In a suit case or a la hamper? |
| 2789 | Is it all right?" |
| 2789 | Is n''t it too mean that our old lumber wagon gave way? |
| 2789 | Is n''t she tall, Tillie? |
| 2789 | Is she a friend of yours?" |
| 2789 | Is she going to be operated upon?" |
| 2789 | Jack Kimball, how could you? |
| 2789 | Joke, eh?" |
| 2789 | Like our campus maps, you know?" |
| 2789 | Might it be a time- table?" |
| 2789 | No more stolen girls?" |
| 2789 | Not a girl in the party but yourself saw-- what was it? |
| 2789 | Now, Daisy, do you think you can run your machine without taking in any more circuses? |
| 2789 | Now, do n''t you think it would be perfectly splendid to take the run with us?" |
| 2789 | Now, who does that fit?" |
| 2789 | She had no more idea of saying that than of saying:"Do you think it will snow?" |
| 2789 | She may have guessed, but that is not knowing, is it, Cora?" |
| 2789 | She will likely manage to keep out of the work, do n''t you think so?" |
| 2789 | Show displeasure to so affable a hostess? |
| 2789 | Suppose I want to be''run in''for traveling without a glimmer''?" |
| 2789 | Take care of the ram, boys, and am I eligible for the trophy? |
| 2789 | That Wren Salvey has been stolen- stolen, do you hear?" |
| 2789 | The girls were utterly surprised, but what could they say? |
| 2789 | The lines of some amateur poet flashed across the mind of Cora:"Does heaven in sending such as these, From Nature hold a claim? |
| 2789 | The mystery is simply who took the papers and otherwise left the mailbag intact?" |
| 2789 | Then for a moment he seemed uncertain-- should he lay the girl down, or carry her to a machine? |
| 2789 | Then he blurted out:"Well, what if a friend did tip me off? |
| 2789 | Then she added:"I wonder if we could arrange it to have Hazel come? |
| 2789 | Then-- What was it? |
| 2789 | They have to pass this way, do n''t you, Ed?" |
| 2789 | They say it is a disease, is n''t it, doctor?" |
| 2789 | To keep them nearer to The Gates, To call them in again?" |
| 2789 | To kill folks as try to feed him? |
| 2789 | To say nothing of putting so nice a boy as Paul to inconvenience?" |
| 2789 | Tom seemed to know so much-- what if he should know about the missing table? |
| 2789 | Was it not all right for her to ride with Doctor Bennet, to reach Chelton by noon and return before night? |
| 2789 | Was it really time to get up? |
| 2789 | Was n''t he in as much danger from your runaway machine as the next one?" |
| 2789 | Was n''t it ridiculous to see the ram positively driving the car? |
| 2789 | Was n''t she a girl, though? |
| 2789 | Was n''t that Daisy? |
| 2789 | Was she buying a new novel to read en route? |
| 2789 | Was that roaring in her ears just awakened nerves? |
| 2789 | Was there anything he might not do? |
| 2789 | Were you going to Aunt Salvey''s?" |
| 2789 | What did you ever do with the junk?" |
| 2789 | What do you imagine our little girls are thinking and doing about now?" |
| 2789 | What else do you expect young ladies to observe? |
| 2789 | What for? |
| 2789 | What girl at Springsley does n''t know her? |
| 2789 | What has happened to Paul?" |
| 2789 | What have I done?" |
| 2789 | What he might do? |
| 2789 | What is dearer to the real girl than a real secret-- when the keeping of it involves further delights in its development? |
| 2789 | What more should be told? |
| 2789 | What motive have those who brought up this alleged case? |
| 2789 | What on earth do you suppose Walter will do with that ram?" |
| 2789 | What shall we do?" |
| 2789 | What time is it?" |
| 2789 | What would any one think of such a procession? |
| 2789 | What''s the matter with you fellows, anyhow? |
| 2789 | What''s the real truth?" |
| 2789 | What-- happened?" |
| 2789 | Whatever will my little brown Wren think of me?" |
| 2789 | Where and who was the unfortunate driver? |
| 2789 | Where are you? |
| 2789 | Where can he be?" |
| 2789 | Where did you last have it?" |
| 2789 | Where is Clip? |
| 2789 | Where is Wren?" |
| 2789 | Where on earth would I get seventy- five cents to go to Europe with?" |
| 2789 | Who could be at the back of the defaming scheme to spread the report? |
| 2789 | Who could have been so careless as to leave an unlighted auto in the roadway, and night coming on? |
| 2789 | Who could have dared to say that he was in league with whoever took those papers from the mailbag? |
| 2789 | Who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 2789 | Who would it be? |
| 2789 | Why could n''t Cora just run in to Chelton herself with Duncan? |
| 2789 | Why could she never hide her feelings about Jack and Clip? |
| 2789 | Why did n''t you ask to whom it did belong?" |
| 2789 | Why is a storm in the afternoon of such consequence?" |
| 2789 | Why should he lose so much? |
| 2789 | Why should she stop at the thought of propriety? |
| 2789 | Why should she think of Jack and Clip and Wren when she was captain of the Motor Girls''Club, and they expected a good time on their initial run? |
| 2789 | Will you be able to come?" |
| 2789 | Will you have time to wait?" |
| 2789 | Wo n''t you step in?" |
| 2789 | Would he again molest her? |
| 2789 | Would it be too much trouble for him just to call? |
| 2789 | Would you call it a joke to have two masked men jump in front of a running car, and flash something shiny? |
| 2789 | Would you like to sell that ram?" |
| 2789 | Would you trust me to get the Whirlwind in the shed safely?" |
| 2789 | she managed to say;"do you think boys of their caliber would tamper with the mail? |
| 2172 | Admitting all this, what do you propose? |
| 2172 | Ah, so? 2172 And I?" |
| 2172 | And do you think Edith Thornton will marry a penniless beggar, a pauper? 2172 And for this, you expect-- what?" |
| 2172 | And her son? |
| 2172 | And his family, what of them? |
| 2172 | And if you should fail,she queried, slowly,"would you give me no opportunity to show you, and others, my confidence in you, even then?" |
| 2172 | And that look; where have I seen it? 2172 And the third name, is that the signature of this man, Richard Hobson?" |
| 2172 | And then will you gentlemen be ready to start for home? |
| 2172 | And these keys, do you recognize them? |
| 2172 | And those are what? |
| 2172 | And what compensation would you demand for''assisting''me? |
| 2172 | And what do you propose to do? |
| 2172 | And which course would you pursue in that event? |
| 2172 | And you have neither seen that will, nor heard it read until this morning? |
| 2172 | And you were paid for keeping silent as to the existence of such a will, were you not? |
| 2172 | And your friend wishes to sell them? |
| 2172 | Any new developments in the Mainwaring case? |
| 2172 | Anything new developed? |
| 2172 | Anything wrong, Mr. Whitney? 2172 Are these additional reasons founded on your own personal knowledge, or on the information of others?" |
| 2172 | Are you aware, sir, that, with the exception of her maid, you are probably the last person who saw Mrs. LaGrange living? |
| 2172 | Are you confident that she spoke the truth? |
| 2172 | Are you familiar with the letter written by Harold Mainwaring to his son? |
| 2172 | Are you not connected with the Mainwaring family? |
| 2172 | Are you one of the servants here? |
| 2172 | Are you positive that this is the will drawn up on the night of which you speak? |
| 2172 | Are you positive there was no one else in those rooms at that time? |
| 2172 | Are you sure these were the same two men you had seen earlier in the day? |
| 2172 | At Mrs. LaGrange''s request? |
| 2172 | At what hour was Mr. Mainwaring last seen by any one in this house? |
| 2172 | At what hour was this? |
| 2172 | At what hour was this? |
| 2172 | At what time did the latter appear? |
| 2172 | At what time did you lock the rooms? |
| 2172 | At what time did you retire? |
| 2172 | At what time this morning did you discover what had occurred? |
| 2172 | At what time was this? |
| 2172 | At what time, if you please, sir? |
| 2172 | At what time? 2172 Barton& Barton? |
| 2172 | Before I heard of the murder? 2172 Before or after the tidings of my father''s death?" |
| 2172 | Beg pardon, Mr. Whitney, but I believe the coroner and others have arrived; as you know the gentlemen, will you kindly meet them? |
| 2172 | But had that elder brother no issue? |
| 2172 | But how came he at the club? 2172 But how does this Merrick know you?" |
| 2172 | But how has he heard of you? |
| 2172 | But to what other motive would you attribute it? |
| 2172 | But what could have been Mr. Merrick''s object in shadowing you? |
| 2172 | But who could have done such a deed? |
| 2172 | But you still love me? |
| 2172 | By whom was it drawn? |
| 2172 | Can any of you gentlemen tell me whether or not this belonged to the deceased? |
| 2172 | Can it be possible that he is concerned in this? |
| 2172 | Can not you understand what I need most? 2172 Can you describe his appearance?" |
| 2172 | Can you describe the person who accompanied him? |
| 2172 | Can you describe this man''s appearance? |
| 2172 | Can you produce the certificate of this marriage? |
| 2172 | Can you repeat her words as you heard them? |
| 2172 | Can you state about what time you heard this conversation? |
| 2172 | Can you state whether any one was in his rooms after you left? |
| 2172 | Can you state whether or not he left his room within the next half- hour? |
| 2172 | Can you tell how many, or what kind of looking men were with Brown on Wednesday night? |
| 2172 | Could n''t you see what he threw? |
| 2172 | Could she open the safe? |
| 2172 | Could you describe the man, Uncle Mose? |
| 2172 | Could you not forget? |
| 2172 | Cousin Hugh has never married,--which is a very good thing for us, by the way,--and who would help him entertain if his housekeeper did not? |
| 2172 | Diamond brokers, eh? 2172 Did I make any such allegation?" |
| 2172 | Did Mr. Mainwaring carry a handkerchief of that style? |
| 2172 | Did Mr. Mainwaring know of your discovery? |
| 2172 | Did Mr. Mainwaring make no reply? |
| 2172 | Did Mr. Mainwaring see you at any of these times? |
| 2172 | Did any strangers call at Fair Oaks Wednesday aside from those mentioned yesterday? |
| 2172 | Did he have on dark glasses that day? |
| 2172 | Did he leave for the city that night, or did he remain with you at the Riverside Hotel? |
| 2172 | Did he leave his name or address? |
| 2172 | Did he not accompany you from the hotel to Fair Oaks? |
| 2172 | Did he state his errand? |
| 2172 | Did he state his errand? |
| 2172 | Did it contain anything of great value? |
| 2172 | Did n''t he look at all like the first man? |
| 2172 | Did she give any reason for such instructions? |
| 2172 | Did there seem to be any coldness or unpleasantness between them? |
| 2172 | Did this''gossip''that you speak of have any bearing on what has since occurred? |
| 2172 | Did you admit Hobson when he called in the evening? |
| 2172 | Did you and he meet? |
| 2172 | Did you believe the will to be in existence? |
| 2172 | Did you deliver the note? |
| 2172 | Did you discover the document accidentally, or after special search for it? |
| 2172 | Did you ever speak to any one of this will? |
| 2172 | Did you go directly to your room? |
| 2172 | Did you go in to see him at that time? |
| 2172 | Did you have any stated time for doing this? |
| 2172 | Did you hear any unusual sound after reaching your room? |
| 2172 | Did you hear any unusual sound afterwards? |
| 2172 | Did you hear anything that was said? |
| 2172 | Did you in any room? |
| 2172 | Did you know any cause for such depression? |
| 2172 | Did you meet any one else? |
| 2172 | Did you notice anything unusual in his appearance at any time yesterday? |
| 2172 | Did you notice anything unusual in his rooms? |
| 2172 | Did you or did you not? |
| 2172 | Did you see Mr. Mainwaring during the day or evening? |
| 2172 | Did you see Mr. Scott leave the library? |
| 2172 | Did you see Mr. Scott the day or evening preceding Mr. Mainwaring''s death? |
| 2172 | Did you see Walter LaGrange at any time during yesterday forenoon? |
| 2172 | Did you see any strangers about the place at that time? |
| 2172 | Did you see either of the strangers who called that day? |
| 2172 | Did you see him when you called at Fair Oaks, Wednesday,--either morning or evening? |
| 2172 | Did you see or hear anything unusual about the place at any time last night? |
| 2172 | Did you see the coachman at that time? |
| 2172 | Did you see the gentleman who came up- stairs later? |
| 2172 | Did you unlock the library doors this morning? |
| 2172 | Did you watch him last night? |
| 2172 | Do I understand you, then, that those letters, Mr. Mainwaring''s included, would not be regarded as proof? |
| 2172 | Do n''t anticipate any difficulty, do you? |
| 2172 | Do n''t you think that this tends to show that the murder and robbery were connected, notwithstanding Mr. Whitney''s theories to the contrary? |
| 2172 | Do you acknowledge these letters to be of your writing? |
| 2172 | Do you consider your conduct becoming towards a mother who is risking everything for you and your interests? |
| 2172 | Do you intend to give up the game? |
| 2172 | Do you know at what hour they left? |
| 2172 | Do you know how he first heard of it? |
| 2172 | Do you know what, if any, relations existed between Mr. Mainwaring and this Hobson? |
| 2172 | Do you know when he returned? |
| 2172 | Do you know whether he called more than once? |
| 2172 | Do you know, Mr. Scott, whether any one beside yourself understood the combination of the safe? |
| 2172 | Do you mean to say that it is a trait of the entire Mainwaring family, or only of this branch in particular? |
| 2172 | Do you mean to say that the reappearance of the missing secretary as the heir to the Mainwaring estate is no surprise to you? |
| 2172 | Do you mean to say that the statement of the witness was wholly without truth? |
| 2172 | Do you mean to tell me that you believe, for one moment, in this balderdash? |
| 2172 | Do you positively identify that man as the writer of this will? |
| 2172 | Do you recognize the document just read in your hearing as anything which you have heard before? |
| 2172 | Do you refer to the mark of which Mr. Whitney has just spoken? |
| 2172 | Do you return so soon? |
| 2172 | Do you then identify this as Hugh Mainwaring? |
| 2172 | Do you then, finally and once for all, refuse any and all offers of assistance from me? |
| 2172 | Do you think I would fear suspicion? 2172 Do you think so?" |
| 2172 | Do you think that either Ralph Mainwaring or Mr. Thornton would care enough for any secrets you might be able to disclose to pay you hush money? |
| 2172 | Do you wish me to help you pecuniarily? 2172 Doctor,"inquired Ralph Mainwaring,"in your opinion, how long has life been extinct?" |
| 2172 | Drawing himself up to his full height, his eyes blazing, he answered in low tones,''Dare you apply those epithets to me, usurper that you are? 2172 During that time you have held the position of valet?" |
| 2172 | For how long a time were you associated together? |
| 2172 | Give up? 2172 Going to be at liberty for some time?" |
| 2172 | Had he any intention of meeting Mr. Mainwaring later? |
| 2172 | Had not Hugh Mainwaring an elder brother? |
| 2172 | Had there been any words Wednesday between Mr. Mainwaring and the coachman? |
| 2172 | Had you been to the house that morning? |
| 2172 | Had you locked the door into the main hall? |
| 2172 | Harold Scott Mainwaring under surveillance? 2172 Has it not occurred to you that there are not two people in existence who can so quickly tear to shreds the scheme of this impostor as you and I? |
| 2172 | Has your experience of the last few days made you so cynical as that? |
| 2172 | Have you absolute proof of that? |
| 2172 | Have you any further direct evidence which you can produce in support of the identity of the claimant? |
| 2172 | Have you any roomers at present? |
| 2172 | Have you anything to say in reference to the testimony just given? |
| 2172 | Have you been for some time in his employ? |
| 2172 | Have you ever seen it since? |
| 2172 | Have you seen anything of him since he left us? |
| 2172 | Have you that certificate now? |
| 2172 | Have you, during all these years, had any knowledge that the will you drew under the circumstances already mentioned was still in existence? |
| 2172 | He called at Fair Oaks yesterday, did he not? |
| 2172 | He is your clerk and in your employ, is he not? |
| 2172 | He was alone at that time? |
| 2172 | He was away from home part of the time, was he not? |
| 2172 | He was perfectly sober, was he not? |
| 2172 | He? 2172 His twin brother, Harold Scott Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | How about that will business, Mr. Whitney? 2172 How and when was it discovered?" |
| 2172 | How are you and the coachman coming on? |
| 2172 | How are you getting on? |
| 2172 | How could that be? |
| 2172 | How did he appear? |
| 2172 | How did it happen that you were not at the inquest? |
| 2172 | How did the servants gain any knowledge of this will? |
| 2172 | How did you hear of Mr. Mainwaring''s death? |
| 2172 | How did you make out? |
| 2172 | How do you know the library was locked? |
| 2172 | How do you know this? |
| 2172 | How is it that you and Walter bear the name of LaGrange? |
| 2172 | How is that? 2172 How is that?" |
| 2172 | How is that? |
| 2172 | How is that? |
| 2172 | How long a time elapsed between the birth of this child and the death of Harold Mainwaring, the father? |
| 2172 | How long ago was that? |
| 2172 | How long did Mr. Mainwaring live afterwards? |
| 2172 | How long were they there? |
| 2172 | How long were you there? |
| 2172 | How recently had this man Hobson extorted money from Mr. Mainwaring, and in what amount? |
| 2172 | How was Hobson to secure for you your rights from Hugh Mainwaring? |
| 2172 | How was that? |
| 2172 | How was that? |
| 2172 | How was this, Hardy? |
| 2172 | How''s that, Thornton? 2172 How, then, was this man employed to draw the will?" |
| 2172 | I heard him say,''Who was that I passed outside, Jim?'' 2172 I noticed you were looking over the evening papers, did you read the account of this morning''s proceedings in court?" |
| 2172 | I say, Scott, wo n''t you come out and have a smoke? 2172 I say, my dear Mainwaring, are you aware that your esteemed kinsman has you under strict surveillance?" |
| 2172 | I see what a powerful witness old Wilson will make; but the detective, what will you do with him? |
| 2172 | I suppose you read of the arrest of Brown, the coachman? |
| 2172 | I think that is the man I have in mind; will you describe him? |
| 2172 | If I have not attempted anything of that kind in the past, would I be likely to try it at this late day? |
| 2172 | If I was Hugh Mainwaring''s son, why have I not borne his name? 2172 If he can not get possession of the property in any other way, he will send the new heir to the gallows, eh?" |
| 2172 | In what business were you engaged? |
| 2172 | In what one? |
| 2172 | In which direction did he then go? |
| 2172 | In which room were you? |
| 2172 | Is Mr. Merrick a detective? |
| 2172 | Is he here this evening? |
| 2172 | Is he there? |
| 2172 | Is it possible,he soliloquized,"that that creature is on my track and has any proposition to make to me? |
| 2172 | Is that all you know about the affair? |
| 2172 | It is now half after nine; in your judgment, then, this must have occurred about one o''clock this morning? |
| 2172 | It is to be a fight, then, is it? |
| 2172 | It was in your possession during the following evening and night? |
| 2172 | It will help you-- what I have told you-- will it not? |
| 2172 | J. D. Lovering, 545 Jefferson Street; is n''t this 545, madam? |
| 2172 | J. Ponsonby Roget, Queen''s Counsel? 2172 Mannering,"he repeated, thoughtfully, once more facing her;"I wonder if I am not mistaken in the name? |
| 2172 | Mannering? |
| 2172 | May I ask why? |
| 2172 | May I have your permission to examine the list of cabin passengers? |
| 2172 | May I see that for one moment? |
| 2172 | Meet, sir? 2172 Merrick, are you sure of that?" |
| 2172 | Met him here, in my house? 2172 Might he not have discovered in some way that you had found the will?" |
| 2172 | Miss Carleton,--Winifred,--how can you ask? 2172 Mr. Higgenbotham, do you recognize the young gentleman who has just given his testimony?" |
| 2172 | Mr. Hobson''s call occasioned considerable comment at luncheon, did it not? |
| 2172 | Mr. Hobson, why was this will not make public following Mr. Mainwaring''s death and burial? |
| 2172 | Mr. Hobson, will you describe the man who accompanied you when you called in the evening, Wednesday? |
| 2172 | Mr. Mainwaring, I believe you are familiar with the will just read, are you not? |
| 2172 | Mr. Mainwaring, is your father in? |
| 2172 | Mr. Mainwaring,said Mr. Sutherland at length,"do you know the dead man?" |
| 2172 | Mr. Mainwaring,said the attorney,"are you willing to state the reasons for such an extraordinary proceeding on his part?" |
| 2172 | Mr. Scott, did you ever hear of the existence of this will? |
| 2172 | Mr. Scott, you are the foster- father of Harold Scott Mainwaring who has just preceded you upon the witness stand, are you not? |
| 2172 | Mr. Scott,resumed the coroner,"were you in Mr. Mainwaring''s private library at any time during last evening?" |
| 2172 | Mr. Scott,said the coroner,"what were the relations existing between Mr. Mainwaring and yourself up to the time of his death?" |
| 2172 | Mr. Whitney, what is your opinion of Mrs. LaGrange''s story of a private marriage? |
| 2172 | Mr. Whitney,said Miss Carleton, in a low tone,"did you ever observe a resemblance at times between Mr. Scott and your friend, Mr. Hugh Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mrs. LaGrange told you this? |
| 2172 | No one else? 2172 No strangers, you mean? |
| 2172 | No trouble, no unpleasant words, I hope? |
| 2172 | No, I can not believe that of Hugh Mainwaring,the attorney replied, loyally; then added,"What became of the brother, Miss Carleton?" |
| 2172 | No? 2172 Not last Friday evening?" |
| 2172 | On July 7 last? |
| 2172 | On what grounds, sir, do you base your opinion? |
| 2172 | Regarding one Richard Hobson? |
| 2172 | Say, what are you''doing''him for? |
| 2172 | Say, what will you do about him? 2172 She saw you, of course?" |
| 2172 | Should we not send for a detective at once? |
| 2172 | Since his resignation of the salary as well as the position of private''secretary? |
| 2172 | Something has upset Merrick,he soliloquized, as he finally turned towards the entrance;"who can he imagine is''dogging''his tracks, as he terms it? |
| 2172 | State the circumstances under which this will was drawn; was Mr. Mainwaring influenced by any one to make it? |
| 2172 | Struck a new trail, eh? |
| 2172 | Surely you do not anticipate any difficulty in establishing your claim? |
| 2172 | Sutherland, how is this? |
| 2172 | Tell me,he demanded in low, hoarse tones,"is it true that I am-- what she once said and what report is now saying-- the son of Hugh Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | That is a good omen,Mr. Barton replied cheerfully;"but may I inquire to what you refer?" |
| 2172 | That is to the point; but how will you accomplish it? |
| 2172 | That was the day on which you, acting as Hugh Mainwaring''s secretary, had drawn, at his dictation, his last will and testament, was it not? |
| 2172 | The coachman? 2172 The ones the valet said were missing?" |
| 2172 | The will? 2172 Then am I to understand,"demanded the other, angrily,"that you intend to go against me in this matter?" |
| 2172 | Then you know that will to be genuine, do you? |
| 2172 | Then you were not married to Hugh Mainwaring in England, as you testified at the inquest? |
| 2172 | Then, under your mother''s orders, you went to the city on your second trip, did you not? |
| 2172 | Thus conscience does make cowards of us all?'' |
| 2172 | To find Hugh Mainwaring? |
| 2172 | To whom do you refer? |
| 2172 | To whom? |
| 2172 | Twelve? 2172 Very well, Mr. Higgenbotham, will you now please state when, and under what circumstances, you saw this young gentleman?" |
| 2172 | Walter LaGrange, what do you mean? 2172 Was Hugh Mainwaring ever married?" |
| 2172 | Was Mr. Scott already up when Mr. Whitney called him? |
| 2172 | Was Richard Hobson at the Arlington? |
| 2172 | Was he alone when he called the second time? |
| 2172 | Was he in this room? |
| 2172 | Was he not at Fair Oaks? |
| 2172 | Was his treacherous brother so much more successful then in that direction than he? |
| 2172 | Was that her only object in coming to your room? |
| 2172 | Was that the last time you saw Mr. Mainwaring living? |
| 2172 | Was that the time at which you went to your room? |
| 2172 | Was the locking of his rooms usually included among your duties at night? |
| 2172 | Was the money which you were forced to raise by the sale of these jewels to be paid to Hobson? |
| 2172 | Was the voice of the second speaker familiar to you? |
| 2172 | Was there any one in his rooms? |
| 2172 | Was there ever any private marriage? |
| 2172 | Was your last interview with Mr. Mainwaring of a friendly nature? |
| 2172 | Well, Mac,said Mr. Barton, tentatively,"are you ready to go to work now?" |
| 2172 | Well, Uncle Mose, you have been employed at Fair Oaks for a long time, have n''t you? |
| 2172 | Well, it is past three, we must hasten; you found nothing more? |
| 2172 | Well, my friend, what do you know? |
| 2172 | Well, now, does n''t that seem a little peculiar, when, with no direct heirs that we know of, the property would in any case revert to your family? |
| 2172 | Well, supposing you were, what would you do in this case? |
| 2172 | Well, you see how it is yourself, Mainwaring: what is a fellow to do? 2172 Well,"continued Mr. Thornton, after a pause,"have you the remotest idea as to who these possible claimants against the property may be?" |
| 2172 | Well,said his interlocutor,"you''re not looking for''em out here, are you?" |
| 2172 | Well? |
| 2172 | Were there ever any unpleasant words passed between you? |
| 2172 | Were there no heirs left? |
| 2172 | Were you able to recognize the voices or hear any of the conversation? |
| 2172 | Were you acquainted with the Harold Scott Mainwaring mentioned in this will? |
| 2172 | Were you successful in finding Mr. Hobson there? |
| 2172 | Were you up- stairs soon after the alarm was given? |
| 2172 | What affair, the Mainwaring murder? 2172 What barrier could ever exist between you and me?" |
| 2172 | What did he pick up from the ground? |
| 2172 | What did you hear? |
| 2172 | What did you learn? |
| 2172 | What did you mean by stating that you first heard of Mr. Mainwaring''s death from the gardener, when the reverse was the truth? |
| 2172 | What did you say? |
| 2172 | What did you then do with it? |
| 2172 | What did you then do? |
| 2172 | What do you know about this Brown? |
| 2172 | What do you know of the affair? |
| 2172 | What do you mean by designating it as''the distinguishing mark between them''? |
| 2172 | What do you think of that, my dear sir? 2172 What do you think of that?" |
| 2172 | What do you think of them? |
| 2172 | What does your friend expect for these? |
| 2172 | What is going on? 2172 What is this, gentlemen?" |
| 2172 | What lake do you mean? |
| 2172 | What reason? 2172 What reply did he make?" |
| 2172 | What right had they to blight and ruin my life? 2172 What the deuce is he doing in this country?" |
| 2172 | What time was this, Uncle Mose? |
| 2172 | What time was this? |
| 2172 | What was done with the will? |
| 2172 | What was his name? |
| 2172 | What was the meaning of your threat to Mr. Mainwaring, that you would make him and his friends regret the day''s proceedings? |
| 2172 | What was the nature of the conversation which you heard? |
| 2172 | What will you give for them? |
| 2172 | What, Harold? 2172 When did he go to the city?" |
| 2172 | When did he go? |
| 2172 | When did he return? |
| 2172 | When did you arrive, Merrick? 2172 When did you last see Mr. Hugh Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | When did you last see him, regardless of whether you spoke to him or not? |
| 2172 | When did you last see him? |
| 2172 | When did you learn of this? |
| 2172 | When did you see him last? |
| 2172 | When do you expect to see your agent again? |
| 2172 | Where are the beneficiaries of that will that was destroyed? |
| 2172 | Where did you finally find the will? |
| 2172 | Where did you find this? |
| 2172 | Where did you get this rusty thing? 2172 Where is he at present?" |
| 2172 | Where was that? |
| 2172 | Where were you born? |
| 2172 | Where were you last Wednesday night? |
| 2172 | Where would you be to- night? |
| 2172 | Who else was present? |
| 2172 | Who had keys to fit these locks? |
| 2172 | Who in the devil are you, anyway? |
| 2172 | Who was in the library at that time? |
| 2172 | Who was the first person whom you met and told of your discovery? |
| 2172 | Who would think of such a thing? |
| 2172 | Why are you making such a stranger of yourself; Hugh? 2172 Why did you not mention that?" |
| 2172 | Why did you not produce it in the first place? |
| 2172 | Why do you think he was fast? |
| 2172 | Why not here as well as anywhere? 2172 Why should n''t she, mamma?" |
| 2172 | Why so, Miss Carleton, if you please? |
| 2172 | Why so? |
| 2172 | Why, are you prepared to head him off in that direction? 2172 Why? |
| 2172 | Will that statement be of any assistance to you, do you think? |
| 2172 | Will you describe the appearance of Mr. Hobson''s clerk? |
| 2172 | Will you describe the strangers who were here, stating when they called and any particulars you are able to give? |
| 2172 | Will you explain how the fact of your existence has been kept concealed all these years? |
| 2172 | Will you inform me, Mr. Scott, of the earliest hour at which I can see Mr. Mainwaring? 2172 Will you state how long you were in his employ, and in what capacity?" |
| 2172 | Will you state the circumstances under which you became his foster- parent? |
| 2172 | Will you state the name of this man? |
| 2172 | Will you state the nature of this business? |
| 2172 | Will you state the nature of this errand? |
| 2172 | Will you state the nature of those remarks? |
| 2172 | Will you state what proof of identification you can give in this instance that was not present in the other? |
| 2172 | Winifred,said Miss Thornton, as they were leaving the dining- saloon,"do you see that young Englishman at the farther table?" |
| 2172 | Would it contribute to my happiness, do you think, to remember the sorrow and suffering which I was not allowed to share? |
| 2172 | Would it not be well to see if it is still there? |
| 2172 | Would you deny that such a will ever existed in face of whatever evidence may be brought forward in its support? 2172 Yes, I know the old gentleman disinherited Harold, but would his heirs have no claim?" |
| 2172 | Yes; do you know him? |
| 2172 | You acknowledge this, then, as the will which you wrote at the dictation of Ralph Maxwell Mainwaring the night before his death? |
| 2172 | You are Mr. Ralph Mainwaring''s valet, I believe? |
| 2172 | You are familiar with it then? |
| 2172 | You are not then troubled with any unpleasant superstitions regarding the making of a will? |
| 2172 | You are then acquainted with this Hobson? |
| 2172 | You are, I believe, familiar with the Mainwaring jewels which are now missing? |
| 2172 | You bought it in this country, then? 2172 You can give no further information regarding this will, now missing?" |
| 2172 | You can then vouch for its genuineness? |
| 2172 | You did not try to call any one? |
| 2172 | You do not think that suspicion will be directed against any of the guests at Fair Oaks, do you? |
| 2172 | You evidently have your suspicions,remarked Mr. Mainwaring, while Mr. Thornton inquired,--"Had our cousin any enemies that you know of?" |
| 2172 | You expect to win in the end, however? |
| 2172 | You had other business in the city aside from meeting him, had you not? |
| 2172 | You have been kept informed of his search for the will and of its final discovery? |
| 2172 | You have corresponded with, him, however, in that time? |
| 2172 | You have noticed it, then? 2172 You have remembered it all these years?" |
| 2172 | You have told no one else what you have just told me? |
| 2172 | You knew nothing of what had occurred at the house until the gardener told you in the morning? |
| 2172 | You locked the rooms as usual last night? |
| 2172 | You mean he was fast? |
| 2172 | You noticed nothing unusual in his appearance? |
| 2172 | You obtained your knowledge originally from other sources than Mr. Mainwaring''s correspondence, did you not? |
| 2172 | You remember the form, terms, and conditions of the document drawn by yourself on that occasion? |
| 2172 | You saw her leave the library? |
| 2172 | You saw no one in any of Mr. Mainwaring''s private rooms? |
| 2172 | You saw or heard nothing more? |
| 2172 | You say he married; did he leave any children? |
| 2172 | You say that you were privately married, and that in all these years Mr. Mainwaring never acknowledged you as his wife? |
| 2172 | You say,continued the latter,"you thought you smelled something burning; could you state what the material seemed to be?" |
| 2172 | You say,said the coroner,"that at Mr. Whitney''s request you remained in the upper hall, near the library and within call?" |
| 2172 | You surely do not intend to dispute his identity after the unmistakable proofs submitted? |
| 2172 | You took care of his rooms as usual Wednesday? |
| 2172 | You went into the library as soon as he was alone? |
| 2172 | You were about the grounds as usual Wednesday, were you not? |
| 2172 | You were an accessory in that affair, and you can not deny it? |
| 2172 | You were associated with Mr. Mainwaring yesterday during the greater part of the day and evening, were you not? |
| 2172 | You were personally acquainted with the late Hugh Mainwaring, I believe? |
| 2172 | You were present during the drawing up of the will? |
| 2172 | You will let me help you, and you will be a son to me, will you not? |
| 2172 | You would say that death was instantaneous? |
| 2172 | Your contract, then, was a verbal one? |
| 2172 | ''What friends are you entertaining here in these quarters?'' |
| 2172 | Addressing the attorney in no very pleasant tone, he demanded,"Well, sir, what do you now propose to do about this matter?" |
| 2172 | After a few preliminary questions, the coroner said,--"At what time, and from whom, did you first hear of Mr. Mainwaring''s death?" |
| 2172 | After summoning Mr. Whitney, did you call any other members of the household?" |
| 2172 | An''I says to myse''f,''Mose, yoh ole fool, what you stan''in''heah foh? |
| 2172 | And if so, what?" |
| 2172 | And that reminds me, gentlemen,"he added,"do any of you happen to know a man by the name of Mannering, who is interested in mines out here?" |
| 2172 | And you heard her accuse him of being an accessory? |
| 2172 | Are you a good sailor?" |
| 2172 | Are you speaking the truth?" |
| 2172 | As the valet again came forward, Dr. Westlake asked,"Were you able to learn anything concerning the strangers who were here yesterday?" |
| 2172 | At the sound of his voice she seemed somewhat reassured, and advancing a few steps towards him, she repeated his words,--"Why did I send for you? |
| 2172 | Bime''by I see''i m gwine back again on de oder side ob de street-""Was he alone?" |
| 2172 | But I thought''twas mighty queer-""Mr. Scott was dressed, was he?" |
| 2172 | But how about your son, Walter; do you not love him?" |
| 2172 | But if this were indeed his name, what had been his object in assuming the role of Scott, the secretary? |
| 2172 | But what was the statement of such importance which she was to make?" |
| 2172 | But where will I find it?" |
| 2172 | But why do you speak as though there were a possibility of defeat or failure? |
| 2172 | But, if I may ask, why do n''t you bag your game?" |
| 2172 | By the way, did Walter go with the others, or did he remain at home?" |
| 2172 | By the way, sir, have I met you at the Clifton? |
| 2172 | By whom? |
| 2172 | Can it be simply from association?" |
| 2172 | Carruthers?" |
| 2172 | Correct, I presume?" |
| 2172 | Did he throw anything into the lake? |
| 2172 | Did you have any difficulty in securing a postponement until the next term?" |
| 2172 | Did you have something indigestible for luncheon?" |
| 2172 | Did you recognize me?" |
| 2172 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 2172 | Do you also travel?" |
| 2172 | Do you consider Mrs. LaGrange or Hobson capable of planning and carrying out an affair so adroitly as that?" |
| 2172 | Do you dare insinuate to your own mother-""Why do n''t you call me Walter Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Do you know him?" |
| 2172 | Do you know what Ralph Mainwaring will attempt next? |
| 2172 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 2172 | Do you know whether any one else in the house had knowledge of or access to, these particular keys?" |
| 2172 | Do you mean to say that he went over on the same boat with Miss-- with the ladies from Fair Oaks?" |
| 2172 | Do you remain here long?" |
| 2172 | Do you think Hobson took them?" |
| 2172 | Do you want to know,''says he,''who you''ve been entertaining?'' |
| 2172 | For an instant an almost painful silence ensued, until Dr. Westlake said,--"Will you state your relation to the deceased?" |
| 2172 | Going to the city?" |
| 2172 | Had Hugh Mainwaring a brother?" |
| 2172 | Had he really a brother?" |
| 2172 | Half a score of questions were instantly raised:"Was there a large amount of money in the safe?" |
| 2172 | Harold Mainwaring repeated, astonished, while Mr. Barton demanded,"What do you mean, Mac?" |
| 2172 | Harold repeated in astonishment;"how did it come into your possession?" |
| 2172 | Has he ever reminded you of any one? |
| 2172 | Have you any knowledge concerning that will,--its terms or conditions, or the names of the testator or beneficiaries?" |
| 2172 | Have you seen this remarkable individual?" |
| 2172 | Have you struck the trail?" |
| 2172 | He''s all right, is n''t he?" |
| 2172 | Hobson started, and inquired quickly,"Are you familiar with English law?" |
| 2172 | How are the ladies? |
| 2172 | How did you discover he was an Englishman?" |
| 2172 | How do you find business in your line?" |
| 2172 | How is it, Edith? |
| 2172 | How''s the case coming on, sir?" |
| 2172 | Hugh and Edith Thornton?" |
| 2172 | I am proud of him as my own flesh and blood, but love him? |
| 2172 | I an impostor? |
| 2172 | I knew of the marked resemblance between them, and at once questioned, How had that interview ended? |
| 2172 | I suppose you are familiar with all the letters that passed on both sides?" |
| 2172 | Is he a guest of your house?" |
| 2172 | Is he another Hobson?" |
| 2172 | Is he stopping there?" |
| 2172 | It could not have been otherwise?" |
| 2172 | It read,--"Have you met J. Henry Carruthers, of London, supposed to have sailed ten days since, or can you give us his whereabouts?" |
| 2172 | LaGrange?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mainwaring?" |
| 2172 | Mannering?" |
| 2172 | May I ask when and where you found it?" |
| 2172 | May I be the first to congratulate you?" |
| 2172 | May I inquire your business, sir? |
| 2172 | McPherson''s writing I know, and you mark that blot after his name? |
| 2172 | Merrick?" |
| 2172 | Mr. Johnson nodded, but before he could reply, another in the group remarked,"Oh, that''s the fellow you mean, is it? |
| 2172 | Mr. Mainwaring quickly recovered himself and replied, deliberately,"Richard Hobson, the attorney? |
| 2172 | Mr. Mainwaring, have you, during this time, received any clue regarding the identity of your mother, or is that still unknown to you?" |
| 2172 | Mr. Rosenbaum exclaimed;"why then are you wasting time with these?" |
| 2172 | Mr. Scott, will you once more open Mr. Mainwaring''s desk for us and take out the will that was deposited there yesterday?" |
| 2172 | Mr. Thornton, will you and the young ladies accompany us, or do you prefer to remain in exile a while longer?" |
| 2172 | My dear lady, what do you think of this new turn of affairs?" |
| 2172 | Now there is my theory of this whole affair; what do you think of it?" |
| 2172 | Now, sir, do you mean to tell me, in the face of all this, that Barton& Barton are retained by this mushroom claimant, whoever he is? |
| 2172 | Now, the point is just this, Mr. Scott: What do you really know concerning the transaction referred to in that correspondence? |
| 2172 | Now, the question is, where do we come in? |
| 2172 | Now, what does she do? |
| 2172 | Or do you propose to live upon her fortune?" |
| 2172 | Or should he hold it for a few days and await developments? |
| 2172 | Or, is he afraid that I know his secret, and that I may deprive him of his hold upon the Mainwarings? |
| 2172 | Rosenbaum?" |
| 2172 | Scott?" |
| 2172 | Scott?" |
| 2172 | Shall we have a stormy passage, do you think?" |
| 2172 | Shall you watch him?" |
| 2172 | Should he let his employer know at once of the proof which he now held against him? |
| 2172 | Should he not be present?" |
| 2172 | Should he open that? |
| 2172 | Stopping at the cashier''s desk, he said in a low tone,"I expect some friends later, and do n''t wish to be disturbed till they come; understand?" |
| 2172 | That is, can you recall any one whom he resembles?" |
| 2172 | Then added, gently,"Would, it be strong enough to stand a far heavier strain than that, if it were necessary?" |
| 2172 | There was a pause, and she added,"And did he never speak to you, his intimate friend, of his brother?" |
| 2172 | Think it will be rough?" |
| 2172 | Think you a mother would have no desire to see her own son after long years of cruel separation from him?" |
| 2172 | This is your return for my care and forethought for you, is it? |
| 2172 | To the question,"Where were you born?" |
| 2172 | Was it in the lake, also?" |
| 2172 | Was that Carroll or Carruthers? |
| 2172 | Was that all you saw?" |
| 2172 | Well, I should say these were of value; where did you find them?" |
| 2172 | Well, then, who in the dickens do you think he resembles?" |
| 2172 | Were there no physicians present?" |
| 2172 | Westlake?" |
| 2172 | What about the jewels? |
| 2172 | What could it mean? |
| 2172 | What did it mean? |
| 2172 | What do you know of that affair?" |
| 2172 | What do you say, Winifred?" |
| 2172 | What do you say, my young friend?" |
| 2172 | What do you think of that young man, anyway? |
| 2172 | What do you think of that?" |
| 2172 | What do you think of this?" |
| 2172 | What do you think, Mainwaring? |
| 2172 | What do you want?" |
| 2172 | What does it mean? |
| 2172 | What have you been doing? |
| 2172 | What have you to say?" |
| 2172 | What is your opinion now, Mr. Whitney, regarding a robbery in connection with this case?" |
| 2172 | What luck to- night?" |
| 2172 | What of him?" |
| 2172 | What right had they to live as they did, and let the stigma, the shame, the curse of it all fall on me? |
| 2172 | What should be done with it? |
| 2172 | What would her answer have been? |
| 2172 | What''s the excitement?" |
| 2172 | What''s the matter? |
| 2172 | What''s your line?" |
| 2172 | When will that come off?" |
| 2172 | Whether we were friends, or refused to recognize one another, their small talk and gossip would flow on forever, so why attempt to check it?" |
| 2172 | Which was genuine and which assumed? |
| 2172 | Whitney?" |
| 2172 | Whitney?" |
| 2172 | Whitney?" |
| 2172 | Who are you?" |
| 2172 | Who could tell? |
| 2172 | Who was the man that Brown saw standing beside the lake just before three o''clock in the morning, and what was he doing? |
| 2172 | Who was the murdered man? |
| 2172 | Who was the murderer? |
| 2172 | Why could you not have said as much before? |
| 2172 | Why did he not recognize me as such? |
| 2172 | Why did you send for me? |
| 2172 | Why do you ask?" |
| 2172 | Why do you inquire?" |
| 2172 | Why do you think that?" |
| 2172 | Why may you not expect to match it here?" |
| 2172 | Why should I not send for you? |
| 2172 | Why? |
| 2172 | Would not his use of such terms imply that he was addressing one whom he considered a stranger and unacquainted with the facts in the case?" |
| 2172 | Would such a man, when his schemes were finally matured, have any scruples about taking the life of the one who stood in the way of their fulfilment?" |
| 2172 | You and I were distantly related to Hugh Mainwaring, but what chance would we have against these people with no more of a claim than ours? |
| 2172 | You are, I suppose, aware that there was a missing will involved in the case?" |
| 2172 | You represent this firm, I suppose; you are their salesman?" |
| 2172 | You surely do not think it possible that in his mind she is in any way associated with this murder-- if it is a murder?" |
| 2172 | am I on the witness stand?" |
| 2172 | and I? |
| 2172 | and from what point of the compass?" |
| 2172 | and how is my old friend Thornton?" |
| 2172 | and how long are you going to be in town?" |
| 2172 | and where?" |
| 2172 | and who were they?" |
| 2172 | anything missing?" |
| 2172 | are you mad?" |
| 2172 | can it be possible?" |
| 2172 | ejaculated young Mainwaring, while his father exclaimed, impatiently,--"Barton& Barton? |
| 2172 | exclaimed Mr. Barton, presently, glancing at his watch;"what in the deuce is keeping that fellow so late? |
| 2172 | exclaimed Mrs. Mainwaring, addressing her husband;"do you and Hugh intend to remain here all that time?" |
| 2172 | he said, with mocking emphasis,''who is the impostor now?'' |
| 2172 | how are you? |
| 2172 | is this murder or suicide?" |
| 2172 | of what avail would be any plea of mine in the face of such damning evidence? |
| 2172 | or would you admit being a party to the destruction of the will?" |
| 2172 | retorted Miss Carleton;"are you already counting the years before Mr. Mainwaring''s death?" |
| 2172 | said Mr. Thornton, after a moment''s silence;"he was the elder son, was he not?" |
| 2172 | she cried,"where would you have been all these years, if I had but exposed your dishonesty and duplicity? |
| 2172 | she exclaimed, smiling through her tears; then asked,"When and how did you learn the real facts?" |
| 2172 | sir, but you surely do not think this deed was committed by any one of the inmates of this house?" |
| 2172 | this rather confirms my theory about that woman getting possession of the jewels and hiring Brown to help her, does n''t it?" |
| 2172 | until when?" |
| 2172 | what do you mean?" |
| 2172 | what does this mean? |
| 2172 | what in the dickens are you driving at? |
| 2172 | what was he prowling around there for?" |
| 2172 | when and how did you get hold of all this?" |
| 2172 | when did you learn that?" |
| 2172 | why I thought he seemed rather an insignificant sort of a fellow; what do you know about him?" |
| 2172 | why did you not give me this information earlier?" |
| 2172 | you do n''t say that he was really concerned in that affair?" |
| 30636 | ''Annie, are you not entirely to blame for this? 30636 ''Annie, do you mean that you and Henry have separated?'' |
| 30636 | ''Annie,''I asked, sorrowfully,''whose ring is that?'' 30636 ''But they know at the office where he went, do n''t they?'' |
| 30636 | ''How long is it since you have heard from Henry?'' 30636 ''Well, Annie,''I said,''you are dressed to go out somewhere, are n''t you? |
| 30636 | ''What is the matter with her?'' 30636 ''Where away so fast?'' |
| 30636 | ''Where did you get that ring, Annie?'' 30636 ''Who knows?'' |
| 30636 | ''Why, do n''t you know that we had a quarrel several months ago?'' 30636 ''Why, mine, of course,''she replied;''have you never seen it before?'' |
| 30636 | Are you really my friend? |
| 30636 | But can you tell me no more than this to- day? |
| 30636 | But why do you think Annie would take it? |
| 30636 | Can it be possible,I asked,"that your sister admitted that she had tried to poison you?" |
| 30636 | Can you tell me no more now? |
| 30636 | Captain, did you find the ring of any practical value at sea? |
| 30636 | Certainly, certainly,said Andrews;"where shall I find them?" |
| 30636 | Could you tell from their appearance whether George had done any work upon them that night? |
| 30636 | Did any one beside you four gentlemen know this hiding place? |
| 30636 | Did either of you see it? |
| 30636 | Did n''t you see it? 30636 Did she not write a letter two days ago?" |
| 30636 | Did the boy say whether Pattmore saw the grave- digger? |
| 30636 | Did they show any marks of blood? |
| 30636 | Did you succeed in learning anything from the hackman? |
| 30636 | Did young Gordon have the keys to the vault? |
| 30636 | Do n''t you see that man down the hill? |
| 30636 | Do you know anything about his circumstances at that time? 30636 Does Annie write much?" |
| 30636 | Does she correspond with Lucy? |
| 30636 | Does the outer vault key open both doors? |
| 30636 | Had any of them tried to borrow from the bank recently? |
| 30636 | Had he any associates among the fast men and women of the place? |
| 30636 | Has Miss Seaton been able to examine any of Mrs. Thayer''s trunks or bureau drawers? |
| 30636 | Has the mail for the West closed yet? |
| 30636 | Have you always had such bad fortune? |
| 30636 | Her''devoted_ husband_,''eh? 30636 How did you come to murder George?" |
| 30636 | How do you know that I ever looked for him? |
| 30636 | How is it possible that these facts were never discovered before? |
| 30636 | How long is it since you had this talk with Annie? |
| 30636 | I saw nothing, Mr. Drysdale,said O''Fallon;"did you, Breed?" |
| 30636 | I shall be very glad, indeed, to go; when shall we start? |
| 30636 | I understood you to say that Mr. Flanders went no further than the private door with George; did he notice any one standing about when he came away? |
| 30636 | I''m pretty well,he replied;"but have you heard the news?" |
| 30636 | Is he a good workman? |
| 30636 | Is it as long as that? |
| 30636 | Is it long since he died? |
| 30636 | Is it possible that he has so much influence as that? |
| 30636 | Is it then true that my first husband is alive? |
| 30636 | Is that so? |
| 30636 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 30636 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 30636 | Mr. Pinkerton, I believe? |
| 30636 | No, no, you are wrong,replied Mrs. Thayer, in trembling tones;"you are my brother, and why should I wish to injure you?" |
| 30636 | No,answered the Captain;"but why do you ask?" |
| 30636 | No; what news? |
| 30636 | So he is writing a letter, is he? |
| 30636 | The ghost, I say-- did neither of you see a horrible figure pass out of sight suddenly, toward the creek yonder? |
| 30636 | Then this note, signed''Alexander P. Drysdale,''might have been pulled out of one of these packages? |
| 30636 | Then what is the trouble between you and this woman? |
| 30636 | Then, if he should do so, ca n''t you get two men who know how to handle a shovel quickly, to disinter it a second time? |
| 30636 | There were no papers of any value used, then? |
| 30636 | Wait here until I come back, will you? |
| 30636 | Was he a dangerous looking fellow? |
| 30636 | Was it necessary for George to open the safe that night, or could he have done his work without going into the vault at all? |
| 30636 | Was it possible for any person to have entered the bank by force? 30636 Was no one ever suspected?" |
| 30636 | Well, Captain, if you should give that ring to me, would it be equally prophetic in my hands? |
| 30636 | Well, Knox, what news? |
| 30636 | Well, Mr. Pinkerton, ca n''t you obtain possession of it in some way? 30636 Well, what of it?" |
| 30636 | Were there any customers who were in the habit of coming in late? |
| 30636 | Were there any papers missing besides the money? |
| 30636 | Were there any strange men in or about the bank that day? |
| 30636 | Were they long, sentimental and-- in short, were they to be classed under the head of love letters? |
| 30636 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 30636 | What are you talking about? 30636 What can have happened?" |
| 30636 | What direction did he take? |
| 30636 | What do you mean? |
| 30636 | What does the doctor think? |
| 30636 | What is the matter, Drysdale? |
| 30636 | What is the matter? |
| 30636 | What is the warrant for? |
| 30636 | What is your plan? |
| 30636 | What more do you want? |
| 30636 | What motive did you have? 30636 What news?" |
| 30636 | What the devil is the matter with you? |
| 30636 | What would you know, my child? |
| 30636 | When George gave up carrying the safe keys home with him, where did he leave them? |
| 30636 | When did you arrive? |
| 30636 | When shall we return? |
| 30636 | Where is George Gordon? 30636 Where was he the afternoon previous to the murder?" |
| 30636 | Who are you going with? |
| 30636 | Who are you? |
| 30636 | Who charges me? 30636 Who is this other man?" |
| 30636 | Who told you this? 30636 Whom are you shouting at in such a savage way?" |
| 30636 | Whom have you engaged for an usher? |
| 30636 | Whose accounts shall we give you? |
| 30636 | Why, how are you, Captain Sumner? |
| 30636 | Why, how do you do, gentlemen? |
| 30636 | Why, what in the devil has got into you, Drysdale? |
| 30636 | Will you also deny that you buried the paper money in a grove near your house, on your plantation? |
| 30636 | Wo n''t you walk in for a few minutes? 30636 Yes, Mr. Pinkerton,"said Mr. McGregor,"whom do you suspect?" |
| 30636 | Yes, sir,I replied;"what can I do for you?" |
| 30636 | Yes; do you expect to need them? |
| 30636 | You think, however, that Patterson, Drysdale, Flanders, or Caruthers,_ might_ have known it? |
| 30636 | You wish to know your destiny, do you? |
| 30636 | ''By the way,''I added,''was I right about that gentleman?'' |
| 30636 | ''Where did he go?'' |
| 30636 | --"What does this mean?" |
| 30636 | As the sheriff entered, Drysdale said:"How do you do, Mr. Ringwood? |
| 30636 | As they strolled out, Andrews pointed to some blood and said:"Any one hurt in your house?" |
| 30636 | Bannatine?" |
| 30636 | Breed?" |
| 30636 | But how is Mrs. Thayer? |
| 30636 | By the way, Mr. Tomlinson, when do you expect the body to arrive?" |
| 30636 | By the way, one question: had George drank anything at all during the day?" |
| 30636 | By the way, what kind of books does Mrs. Thayer read?" |
| 30636 | By the way, who was that gentleman that just passed? |
| 30636 | By- the- by, there is a great fortune- teller in town; have you seen her advertisement?" |
| 30636 | Calling him to one side, I said:"''George, is there anything more upon which I can advise you?'' |
| 30636 | Caruthers?" |
| 30636 | Did you see him, Andrews?" |
| 30636 | Do n''t you think I had better try to induce her to go home with me? |
| 30636 | Do you intend to bring her to see me?" |
| 30636 | Drysdale?" |
| 30636 | Drysdale?" |
| 30636 | Drysdale?" |
| 30636 | Finally he caught Andrews by the hand and said:"Andrews, did n''t you see that horrible ghost?" |
| 30636 | Finally she spoke in a weak voice, without looking at her brother:"Was it a fortune- teller who told you what you have just accused me of?" |
| 30636 | Flanders?" |
| 30636 | Gordon, what is the matter at the bank this morning? |
| 30636 | Gordon?" |
| 30636 | Gordon?" |
| 30636 | Gordon?" |
| 30636 | Gordon?" |
| 30636 | Has anything gone wrong with you?" |
| 30636 | Have you arranged it wholly to your own satisfaction?" |
| 30636 | Have you no stings of conscience? |
| 30636 | He looked at me keenly and said:"Do you mean to accuse Mr. Drysdale of murdering George Gordon?" |
| 30636 | How can I get an inquest called?" |
| 30636 | How can that be? |
| 30636 | How do you think you would succeed as a fortune- teller?" |
| 30636 | How has this man acquired such a terrible power over you as to make you forget your marriage vows and live a life of infamy with him? |
| 30636 | How have you accomplished all this? |
| 30636 | How long shall I live and be happy with my husband?" |
| 30636 | I exclaimed,"is Mrs. Pattmore dying? |
| 30636 | I havn''t seen you since your illness, Mr. Drysdale; wo n''t you come in and rest a while?" |
| 30636 | I think it is time to arrest him; do n''t you?" |
| 30636 | Is it so?" |
| 30636 | Is she his enemy, or yours? |
| 30636 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 30636 | Knox?" |
| 30636 | Let me see; the last time I saw you was at a hotel in Buffalo, was n''t it?" |
| 30636 | McGregor?" |
| 30636 | Miss Seaton laughed pleasantly, and said:"So you were telling your fortune, were you? |
| 30636 | Mrs. Thayer looked somewhat confused at first, but she gathered up the cards mechanically, and said:"I do n''t know how to tell my fortune; do you?" |
| 30636 | Now, gentlemen, do you think you can read the testimony of these dumb witnesses?" |
| 30636 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 30636 | Potter?" |
| 30636 | Potter?" |
| 30636 | Potter?" |
| 30636 | She first said:"You can not deceive me; your husband is away at sea; is it not so?" |
| 30636 | She has always loved you in secret, however, and now that her husband is dead--""Is that so?" |
| 30636 | She nodded carelessly, with a''How d''ye do, John?'' |
| 30636 | Tell me-- did the ghost pass you?" |
| 30636 | That is, were there any indications whatever, to show that the murderer might have possibly gained entrance during George''s absence at dinner?" |
| 30636 | Thayer?" |
| 30636 | The question frequently came into my mind: Are all the parties in their right minds? |
| 30636 | Then, closing her eyes, Lucille broke out passionately and rapidly, like a person in a trance:"Why does she act so? |
| 30636 | Then, stepping forward, he said, cordially:"Why, how are you? |
| 30636 | Think you he will fear to do in the future what he has done in the past? |
| 30636 | This was a lucky guess, for the clerk replied:"Havn''t you seen me since then? |
| 30636 | Warne?" |
| 30636 | Was anything done about it?" |
| 30636 | Was he in need of money?" |
| 30636 | Well, how did it come out?" |
| 30636 | What did it look like? |
| 30636 | What do you mean by''the ghost?''" |
| 30636 | What do you seek to know?" |
| 30636 | What do you think about it?" |
| 30636 | What do you think of my witness, gentlemen?" |
| 30636 | What is her disease?" |
| 30636 | What is the matter with her? |
| 30636 | What is the trouble? |
| 30636 | What is their object? |
| 30636 | What man are you talking about? |
| 30636 | What reason have I given you for thinking so?" |
| 30636 | What, then, was he doing? |
| 30636 | When did she die?" |
| 30636 | When did you come here? |
| 30636 | When he wearies of you, have you any doubt that he will murder you_ as he has already murdered his wife_?" |
| 30636 | When she had finished, I said:"Well, Mrs. Thayer, I suppose you are aware that you are not legally Pattmore''s wife?" |
| 30636 | Where are your keys?" |
| 30636 | Where is Mrs. Pattmore''s body now?" |
| 30636 | Who are you, and where are you going?" |
| 30636 | Who were George Gordon''s intimate friends?" |
| 30636 | Why could I not introduce a fortune- teller to her, and thus learn all I wished to know? |
| 30636 | Why do n''t you go down to New Orleans with Mr. Andrews? |
| 30636 | Why do you seek my life? |
| 30636 | Why, do you know, my dear sir, that he is one of the finest gentlemen, and one of the most honorable men in Atkinson? |
| 30636 | Why, then, do you wish to poison me? |
| 30636 | Why, what means this?" |
| 30636 | Will you be ready to go out to my plantation next Monday?" |
| 30636 | Will you please to name the hour when I can meet you to- morrow, to give you all the facts in the case?" |
| 30636 | Wo n''t you go up with me while I get my fortune told, Miss Seaton?" |
| 30636 | Would n''t you like me to go for a doctor?" |
| 30636 | You are sure you saw no one?" |
| 30636 | You may have heard of the dreadful manner in which young George Gordon was murdered?" |
| 30636 | You will come back, wo n''t you?" |
| 30636 | _ Are you sure that man loves you?_""Oh, yes; I am sure he does,"Mrs. Thayer replied, hastily. |
| 30636 | did she?'' |
| 30636 | exclaimed Mrs. Thayer,"how could that woman have known that? |
| 30636 | for God''s sake, tell me, do n''t you see it?" |
| 30636 | has the Doctor ordered that horrid medicine again? |
| 30636 | she asked, in a trembling voice;"can I rely upon what you say, and be sure that you will not take advantage of me? |
| 30636 | so you are left here to watch me, are you? |
| 30636 | what could have done it?" |
| 30636 | what for?" |
| 30636 | what shall I do?" |
| 30636 | when his victim fell a bloody corpse at his feet,_ was_ every witness destroyed? |
| 30647 | A little too much in the hands of the major states? |
| 30647 | Ah, is the woman question, then, over in your country-- died out? 30647 And what, then, is Wilbraham''s explanation of the affair Chang?" |
| 30647 | And where do the Sinn Feiners come in? |
| 30647 | And who, if I may ask, is Mr. Henry Beechtree? |
| 30647 | And who,said the acting- President meditatively to those round him( he was an acute, courteous, and gentle Chinaman),"is this Lo? |
| 30647 | And why not? |
| 30647 | Are we,he went on,"supposed to have spirited away, or even murdered, the missing delegates, may I ask?" |
| 30647 | But who are they? 30647 Ca n''t the rest wait?" |
| 30647 | Chi c''è? |
| 30647 | Chi sa? 30647 Do you like Geneva? |
| 30647 | Do you think the League will last? |
| 30647 | Do you? 30647 E cosa fa tra questo bel giovanotto e quel Charles Wilbraham?" |
| 30647 | Forgive me if it seems discourteous.... You know, then, of course, who that is, opposite? |
| 30647 | Good Lord, you''re right.... What are you doing here, Beechtree? 30647 Got a story already?" |
| 30647 | Hallo, what''s up? |
| 30647 | How did they guess that the old lady was going to invite me in? |
| 30647 | How do you do, Miss Montana? 30647 How do you know?" |
| 30647 | I? 30647 Indeed? |
| 30647 | Is Maxse visiting Geneva by any chance? |
| 30647 | Is there a new woman? 30647 Know what?" |
| 30647 | Might I hear these sinister facts? |
| 30647 | Mr. Henry Beechtree? |
| 30647 | My father was a native of Joliet, Ill. Are you acquainted with the Middle West? |
| 30647 | Not done a get- away, you mean? 30647 Our only Lord B., or that Secretariat fellow?" |
| 30647 | Rather capitalist in tendency, perhaps? |
| 30647 | So I heard.... Are you a Catholic, Miss Longfellow? |
| 30647 | That''s what widows are, is n''t it? 30647 The New Woman?" |
| 30647 | The armament question? |
| 30647 | The gold- fish? 30647 The woman question, sir? |
| 30647 | Thought what? |
| 30647 | Treats? 30647 Voul scendere, forse?" |
| 30647 | Was n''t he suspended for heresy? 30647 Well,"said Henry, changing the subject,"if we''re both going out to lunch, ca n''t we lunch together? |
| 30647 | What do you think can have happened to Svensen? |
| 30647 | What interests them so much? |
| 30647 | What then? |
| 30647 | What''s the 8th? |
| 30647 | Where is he now? |
| 30647 | Where, you may demand of me,proceeded the President,"is M. Wilbraham now? |
| 30647 | Which troubles you? |
| 30647 | Which way did your plotters take, Beechtree? 30647 Which way, then? |
| 30647 | Who is he? |
| 30647 | Whom do they pitch on? 30647 Why so?" |
| 30647 | Why, Mr. Beechtree, you do n''t suspect foul play, do you? |
| 30647 | Will he come here? |
| 30647 | Will there be treats? |
| 30647 | You do n''t feel well? |
| 30647 | You do n''t then agree that we should attempt a world- cosmogony? 30647 You have n''t,"he suggested,"notes of what has actually passed between Wilbraham and Kratzky on the subject?" |
| 30647 | You have reason,he added,"to think badly of Mr. Wilbraham, I infer?" |
| 30647 | You mean by Georgians those persons who are now flourishing under the sovereignty of King George the Fifth of England? 30647 You''re not a dog lover?" |
| 30647 | _ What_,he demanded,"is being done with this last object? |
| 30647 | ("And who, if I may ask, is Mr. Henry Beechtree?") |
| 30647 | ("And why not?" |
| 30647 | ("Voul scendere, forse?") |
| 30647 | ..._ That_ would be a good Union motto, do n''t you think? |
| 30647 | A further question arose: were women News to their own sex, or only to men? |
| 30647 | A good haul.... Who saw him going into the Bergues?" |
| 30647 | A ripe black fig, gaping to show its scarlet maw-- what could be more lovely, and more luscious to the palate? |
| 30647 | After all, if the chap_ was_ a woman, whose concern was it but his own? |
| 30647 | Among other things he is a Catholic convert; as to these we have already exchanged our views.... Do you know what I think? |
| 30647 | An elderly English clergyman behind Henry tapped his shoulder with a pencil and said,"What paper do you represent? |
| 30647 | And did Wilbraham and his criminal associates visit them from time to time with food and drink? |
| 30647 | And for what purpose? |
| 30647 | And how many more in Geneva knew of this trap- door and its secret? |
| 30647 | And were men perhaps News to women? |
| 30647 | And what about the Irish delegates? |
| 30647 | And whom, precisely, are you tracking?" |
| 30647 | And you yourself?" |
| 30647 | And, knowing, had they not thought, when the recent troubles began, to explore these avenues? |
| 30647 | And_ then_ where are you? |
| 30647 | Are not their skirts too short, or their sleeves? |
| 30647 | Are spinsters superfluous? |
| 30647 | Are women so unlike men then?" |
| 30647 | Are you, perhaps, a Roman Catholic?" |
| 30647 | As he unbolted a side door, Henry said to him,"You know something about Signor Wilbraham, then?" |
| 30647 | Beechtree?" |
| 30647 | Beechtree?" |
| 30647 | Beechtree?" |
| 30647 | Beechtree?" |
| 30647 | Beechtree?") |
| 30647 | Behind those windows burnt who knew what of passion and of plot? |
| 30647 | Besides, what has she done, the innocent?" |
| 30647 | Both so true, are n''t they? |
| 30647 | But for the moment might I be allowed to ask for a little personal explanation? |
| 30647 | But is it, I wonder, enough to make one wonderful that one''s husband should disappear alive? |
| 30647 | But the sensibility of gold- fish is not great, surely? |
| 30647 | But what if man after man were to disappear? |
| 30647 | But what on earth did they_ mean_ to do with me? |
| 30647 | But who is to prove that, I ask you? |
| 30647 | But who? |
| 30647 | But why this curious insistence on the nation as a unit? |
| 30647 | But your Georgians-- they too are a gifted generation, is it not so?" |
| 30647 | Ca n''t you see all the little eyes lighting up?" |
| 30647 | Can you not appeal to the police?" |
| 30647 | Could any work be continued in such circumstances, in such an atmosphere? |
| 30647 | Curdled blood, frozen marrow, unbeating heart... who first discovered that this is what occurs to these organs when fear assaults the brain? |
| 30647 | Did it give on to a street, a courtyard, or a house? |
| 30647 | Did the town authorities know? |
| 30647 | Did they lurk, planning some evil, farther along the tunnel, just out of earshot? |
| 30647 | Do you know him, then?" |
| 30647 | Do you think the League will be moved somewhere else? |
| 30647 | Does the topic interest you?" |
| 30647 | Exist? |
| 30647 | Familiar indeed, for was it not one of his own works? |
| 30647 | Feet? |
| 30647 | For what would be the use of getting rid of one man only, however prominent? |
| 30647 | Fought to a finish, perhaps, with honours to the victorious sex?" |
| 30647 | Had Dr. Chang, perhaps, been through, part of the way through, numbers 4 or 16 instead?) |
| 30647 | Had Svensen a private enemy? |
| 30647 | Had he not always said that Italians( unless it were Albanians) had done this thing? |
| 30647 | Had he not joined the True Church to make sure of this ultimate rightness, and because it was fashionable just now? |
| 30647 | Have physiologists said so, or is it a mere amateur guess at truth, another of the foolish things"they"say? |
| 30647 | Have they a sense of humour, of honour, of direction? |
| 30647 | Have they found him yet? |
| 30647 | Have they, possibly, escaped, their evil work done? |
| 30647 | Have we not been warned not to penetrate into the more squalid parts of the city by night? |
| 30647 | He''s an Englishman, I assume, this friend of yours?" |
| 30647 | He_ would_ make me ask you;... but at least we have your good wishes, Lord John, have n''t we?" |
| 30647 | Heard the latest news?" |
| 30647 | Henry tiptoed forward; should he follow? |
| 30647 | How could it be that gifts go in generations? |
| 30647 | How did_ you_ get into this rat- trap? |
| 30647 | How many people knew that it was under- run by this so intricate tunnel system? |
| 30647 | How old is the Château?" |
| 30647 | How?" |
| 30647 | I ask you, what would the League staff say of one of their members of which this should be revealed? |
| 30647 | I do admire him, do n''t you?" |
| 30647 | I hate Calvinists, do n''t you?" |
| 30647 | I left them at it.... What''s going on within, Jefferson?" |
| 30647 | I wonder will there be any processions here?" |
| 30647 | Is he very ignorant, or merely perverse?" |
| 30647 | Is it true, by the way?" |
| 30647 | Is it, perhaps, a taunt from some one who wishes to remind me of the transience of my office? |
| 30647 | Is n''t it a real pity the French are so obstructionist? |
| 30647 | Is n''t it all too weird? |
| 30647 | Is n''t it too awful for their wives, poor things? |
| 30647 | Is that the case? |
| 30647 | Is your paper in this damned Republican plot, as well as Sinn Fein, Bolsheviks, Germans, and the Pope? |
| 30647 | It always does; do n''t you find that? |
| 30647 | Luck did not favour our little plan, did it?" |
| 30647 | Makes up for the seedy delegates and journalists, what?... |
| 30647 | Man question? |
| 30647 | Marry? |
| 30647 | May I know further details, or are they for the private edification of the committee only?" |
| 30647 | May Signor Cristofero now be permitted to lay his rather important information before the committee? |
| 30647 | My, is n''t it queer what people will do?" |
| 30647 | Now which do you think is the best?" |
| 30647 | Now, I ask you, what would one talk about to Kratzky all that time except some iniquitous intrigue? |
| 30647 | Now, do I ask too much, Lord John?" |
| 30647 | Or an impersonal motive, such as a desire, for some reason, to damage and retard the doings of the Assembly? |
| 30647 | Or had they emerged by some other exit? |
| 30647 | Or should all literature, art, and humour be a cul- de- sac, suggesting no idea whatsoever? |
| 30647 | Or without? |
| 30647 | Or''_ Festina lente_''--for we must n''t be impatient, must we? |
| 30647 | Personal enmity? |
| 30647 | Possibly from some gentleman of Japan... or America... who knows? |
| 30647 | Possibly you came across him out in the States?" |
| 30647 | Revenge? |
| 30647 | Robbery? |
| 30647 | Should not everything be suggestive? |
| 30647 | Should they smoke? |
| 30647 | Should they work? |
| 30647 | Such as myself? |
| 30647 | Take Orders? |
| 30647 | That he derives nearly all his income from it? |
| 30647 | That the nations should be as brothers, and concern themselves with one another''s famines, one another''s revolutions, one another''s frontiers? |
| 30647 | The horrid four who had preceded him-- where were they? |
| 30647 | The question was, as an intelligent member of the Secretariat pointed out, who stood to benefit by the disappearance of Svensen from the scenes? |
| 30647 | They''ll believe nothing I say.... Did you hear what he said about me at the committee meeting? |
| 30647 | To be born a Catholic, that is one thing, and who can help it? |
| 30647 | To whom, then, might such a desire be attributed? |
| 30647 | Vote? |
| 30647 | Was it indeed really funny at all? |
| 30647 | Was it really funny even when to the lady thus unattired there entered a gentleman, either M. l''Amant or M. le Mari? |
| 30647 | Was murder their object, or merely abduction? |
| 30647 | Was that, Henry speculated, really funny? |
| 30647 | Well now, why should he, after all? |
| 30647 | Were they kept immured underground, these unfortunate captive delegates? |
| 30647 | What and whose was the unseen hand behind these dastardly deeds? |
| 30647 | What cellar, you demand? |
| 30647 | What do you think?" |
| 30647 | What is a government, that we should regard it as a connecting link? |
| 30647 | What is a race, that queer, far- flung thing whose boundaries march with those of no nation? |
| 30647 | What magic is there in the ring that embraces a country, that we admire it as precious metal and call the other rings foolish or base? |
| 30647 | What new world? |
| 30647 | What provision is being made for the safety of our persons?" |
| 30647 | What remains? |
| 30647 | What secret enemies of the League were so cunningly and assiduously at work? |
| 30647 | What was all this prating? |
| 30647 | What was it( though it had its own charm) as a dwelling- place for those of civilised and cosmopolitan minds? |
| 30647 | What woman question? |
| 30647 | What, after all, could he do? |
| 30647 | What, in fact, is this_ patriotism_, this love of country, that we all feel, and that we nearly all exalt as if it were a virtue? |
| 30647 | Where is the chap? |
| 30647 | Where tarried it? |
| 30647 | Where was Dr. Svensen? |
| 30647 | Which should be followed? |
| 30647 | Whither have they gone? |
| 30647 | Who for? |
| 30647 | Who was that Protestant pastor? |
| 30647 | Who would have wanted to go on being Charles Wilbraham''s secretary but for Paris? |
| 30647 | Who''d have thought it of him?" |
| 30647 | Whose turn would it be next? |
| 30647 | Why ask questions about them? |
| 30647 | Why did n''t your people finish the job they began on myself-- if it was your people, and not, as I suspect, some Sinn Fein scoundrels?" |
| 30647 | Why dwell on them, or, in detail, on the strange-- or rather the now familiar, but none the less sinister-- events which marked each? |
| 30647 | Why was it? |
| 30647 | Why, indeed, should any one be a heretic? |
| 30647 | Will the Americans come in?" |
| 30647 | Will we divide, or take the one road?" |
| 30647 | Will you leave a message?" |
| 30647 | Will you, Mr. President, request Mr. Beechtree to be seated? |
| 30647 | With nothing, perhaps, but taunts? |
| 30647 | Woman question? |
| 30647 | Women believe what they are taught, as a rule, do n''t they?" |
| 30647 | Would he be regarded as a fit incumbent of the office he holds? |
| 30647 | Yards? |
| 30647 | You are a descendant of his?" |
| 30647 | You have a line of inquiry to follow?" |
| 30647 | You have a message, perhaps? |
| 30647 | You wish something done?" |
| 30647 | _ Was_ only one thing funny, as some persons believed? |
| 14332 | A Russian? |
| 14332 | A little searching party of her own, eh? 14332 A man killed whilst another man held him-- held him in his arms-- and watched over him, and yet the other man saw nothing of the murderer? |
| 14332 | A misfortune, my friend? 14332 A slave to a Russian? |
| 14332 | Ah, do you? |
| 14332 | Ai n''t you found out even yet, you silly? 14332 All serene, Gov''nor?" |
| 14332 | An operation to be performed upon my baby boy? 14332 And Lady Wilding is, of course, the beneficiary?" |
| 14332 | And appearing very much like the inflammation resulting from the bite of a gnat or a spider, Captain? |
| 14332 | And did n''t? |
| 14332 | And did so? |
| 14332 | And do they say that? |
| 14332 | And he did hear of him, then? |
| 14332 | And so you are that great man Cleek, are you? |
| 14332 | And stop until you hear from me? |
| 14332 | And the horse? 14332 And the letter, monsieur-- the damning letter?" |
| 14332 | And then what, Captain? |
| 14332 | And were all the symptoms-- or, rather, the absence of symptoms-- the same? |
| 14332 | And what are you doing in here, anyhow? 14332 And when will he begin, Mr. Narkom? |
| 14332 | And who is not her brother, after all? |
| 14332 | And you found it out only through his telling you, did you not? 14332 And you think the little fellow is in peril?" |
| 14332 | And you took him in? |
| 14332 | And you want to find out if he really carried out that threat and did put an end to himself, I suppose? 14332 And you? |
| 14332 | Anybody a- comin''with him, sir? |
| 14332 | Anything to do with it? 14332 Are you fishing for a compliment? |
| 14332 | As for that other time... How could I have expected that you would take it in any other way, being what you are and I what I had been? 14332 As how?" |
| 14332 | At breakfast? |
| 14332 | Awful thing, was n''t it? 14332 Bad blood between you, then?" |
| 14332 | Baron de Carjorac? 14332 Because I did not write? |
| 14332 | Beer and skittles? 14332 Bimbi says maybe he''s going to be my daddy one day-- didn''t you, Bimbi?" |
| 14332 | But can you? 14332 But from the sewer?" |
| 14332 | But how, Mr. Cleek? 14332 But how? |
| 14332 | But how? |
| 14332 | But need you go so soon? |
| 14332 | But not at this late hour, surely? 14332 But to save Mauravania''s queen, monsieur? |
| 14332 | But what''s that got to do with drugging the whiskey? |
| 14332 | But why a feint? 14332 But why should we talk of unpleasant things when the future looks so bright? |
| 14332 | But why? 14332 But you''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
| 14332 | But, Mr. Cleek, how could it have decided it? 14332 But, my dear Mr. Narkom, would n''t it be better, or, at least, more hospitable if I went over to meet him, in case he does come earlier? |
| 14332 | Ca n''t you grasp the situation? 14332 Ca n''t you? |
| 14332 | Ca n''t you? |
| 14332 | Captain Hawksley? 14332 Cleek in France? |
| 14332 | Cleek? |
| 14332 | Clients? |
| 14332 | Clodoche-- and from the sewers? |
| 14332 | Collusion? |
| 14332 | Coriander? 14332 Cut him with a knife?" |
| 14332 | Did n''t you? 14332 Did you do that to- day at the matinee performance, chevalier?" |
| 14332 | Do it? 14332 Do n''t think, do you, that there can possibly be any connection between the two cases? |
| 14332 | Do n''t you? |
| 14332 | Do you know, you little monkey, that you''re the only soul in all God''s world that could ever muster up a tear for me? 14332 Do you make anything out of it?" |
| 14332 | Do you mean that? |
| 14332 | Do you mean to tell me that is what kept you at home? 14332 Do you remember what I said, madame? |
| 14332 | Do you think I could persuade anybody if a third man perished? |
| 14332 | Does Marise pay you to sit there like mourners? 14332 Does it?" |
| 14332 | Dollops, they broke into our holiday-- they did us out of a part of it, did n''t they, old chap? |
| 14332 | Even though that deceit is the only thing that could give you your heart''s desire? 14332 Even to putting your head in his mouth?" |
| 14332 | Facts? 14332 Father,"he said,"am I to do the trick to- night? |
| 14332 | Finch? |
| 14332 | Five? 14332 Five?" |
| 14332 | From what source? 14332 Furnace? |
| 14332 | Gave them up? 14332 Going back on you?" |
| 14332 | Good heaven, man, you-- you do n''t mean--? |
| 14332 | Got down to the last ditch-- down to the point of desperation, eh? |
| 14332 | Happy coincidence my motoring down here-- eh, what? 14332 Has anybody else entered or attempted to enter the house?" |
| 14332 | Has he not made it yet? |
| 14332 | Has he, this precious royal master of yours, this usurper-- has he parted with that thing-- the wondrous Rainbow Pearl? |
| 14332 | Has it ever done so? |
| 14332 | Has that been lost? |
| 14332 | He has a rich friend, then? |
| 14332 | He took the bait, then, Cleek? |
| 14332 | Helping you? 14332 Henry, will you never be warned, never take these awful lessons to heart? |
| 14332 | Her? 14332 Here,"tapping her bodice and laughing,"tenderly shielded,_ mon ami_, and why not? |
| 14332 | Here? |
| 14332 | His body? 14332 His royal master? |
| 14332 | How did it happen that she had n''t seen him in all that time? 14332 How did the Earl of Wynraven''s son come to meet this singularly fascinating lady, and where?" |
| 14332 | How do you know that? |
| 14332 | How killed, Sir Henry? 14332 Hullo, Smathers, you in this, too?" |
| 14332 | I wonder if I deserve that? 14332 I wonder if the chevalier himself would be as safe if he were to make a feint of doing that?" |
| 14332 | I wonder if you understand that I shall be kicking my heels on my bedside until it is ready?--that I sha n''t sleep a wink all night? |
| 14332 | I? 14332 I? |
| 14332 | In his hands? 14332 In the name of Heaven, man, who and what are you?" |
| 14332 | Indeed? 14332 Interfering with young ladies, eh? |
| 14332 | Is anybody interested in your not putting Black Riot into the field on Derby Day? 14332 Is it a panel? |
| 14332 | Is it the lion again? 14332 Is that a fact?" |
| 14332 | Is that a fact? |
| 14332 | Is that all, Miss Lorne, or am I right in supposing that there is even worse to come? |
| 14332 | It did come, then? |
| 14332 | It is an age- old maxim, is it not, Mr. Cleek, that two wrongs can not by any possibility constitute a right? 14332 It is known that I have been with them-- the Comstocks-- and it is all so mysterious and awful.... Oh, who can tell whose hand it may be? |
| 14332 | It is quite the size of a pigeon''s egg, I believe; is it not, Count? |
| 14332 | It was the French position that you chose, then? 14332 It will be the story of last night over again, of course? |
| 14332 | It''s a compact, then? |
| 14332 | Johnston, stop!--turn round!--are you out of your head? 14332 Just have a look at it, will you? |
| 14332 | Knew, Mr. Cleek? 14332 Know of it? |
| 14332 | Lady Wilding, will you oblige me by standing here? 14332 Left what? |
| 14332 | Little Lord Chepstow? |
| 14332 | Look here,he said laconically,"what do you think of this?" |
| 14332 | Look''ere, are n''t you a- goin''to do it quiet, or are you a- goin''to mike me tike the blessed thing from you? |
| 14332 | Make a feint of it? 14332 Mates, monsieur? |
| 14332 | Maurice Van Nant? 14332 May I ask who else is in the house besides the servants?" |
| 14332 | May I ask why? |
| 14332 | May I ask why? |
| 14332 | May I ask, Major, why you speak of the lady in the present tense and of the man in the past? 14332 May I say again, that I am not sorry I told you? |
| 14332 | May n''t be? 14332 Meaning Captain Morford?" |
| 14332 | Mind? 14332 Miriam, Flora, and... Miss Lorne, will you tell me please the name of the lady to whom Captain Morford is engaged?" |
| 14332 | Miss Lorne will hand you over to Nursie with orders to put you to bed if you do,_ I_ know-- won''t you, Miss Lorne? |
| 14332 | Miss Lorne, am I to understand that this Captain Morford is engaged to a girl who has_ brothers_? |
| 14332 | Miss Morrison,he inquired as Mary returned in company with the superintendent,"Miss Morrison, do you keep pigeons?" |
| 14332 | Monsieur knows of the gem, then? |
| 14332 | Monsieur, you then are the great, the astonishing Cleek? 14332 Monsieur,"cried out madame,"monsieur, what is the meaning of that? |
| 14332 | Mother and brothers?--_brothers_? |
| 14332 | Mr. Narkom, do me a favour, will you? 14332 Mr. Smeer does not approve of the race track, of course?" |
| 14332 | Murple is the groom who was paralysed, is he not? |
| 14332 | Must we disturb him? 14332 My dear Cleek, could n''t a parakeet be made to swallow a pearl?" |
| 14332 | My dear Cleek, did you find anything? |
| 14332 | My dear Miss Lorne, what are you saying? |
| 14332 | My dear chap, you ca n''t really place any credence in that absurd assertion regarding the blue belt? 14332 My things packed and ready?" |
| 14332 | New Zealand? |
| 14332 | Not secured? 14332 Not surely when you are so tired as you say?" |
| 14332 | Nothing worth looking into, superintendent? |
| 14332 | Now, what are you after, you goat? 14332 Of a what?" |
| 14332 | Of course, Carboys treated it as the veriest rubbish-- who would n''t? 14332 Oh, Mr. Cleek, have you any idea-- any clue?" |
| 14332 | Oh, Mr. Cleek, you think you can get the stolen paper back? 14332 Oh, Mr. Narkom, what was it-- that noise I heard?" |
| 14332 | Oh, he did that, did he? 14332 Oh, how could you know that, Mr. Cleek? |
| 14332 | Oh, it''s that kind of case, is it? |
| 14332 | Oh, that? |
| 14332 | Oh, then you do keep them? |
| 14332 | On your word of honour as a soldier and a gentleman, is that true? |
| 14332 | Or, at least, to have you point out the hiding- place of them? |
| 14332 | Others? 14332 Parakeets?" |
| 14332 | Procure you a position, Miss Lorne? 14332 Really? |
| 14332 | Remember it? 14332 Reward? |
| 14332 | Ripping day, is n''t it? 14332 Ripping, was n''t it, old chap?" |
| 14332 | Save the what? |
| 14332 | Shall I show you how much I do respect you, then? |
| 14332 | Shall I take off my hat and say''thank you, ma''am''; or just the hackneyed''Praise from Sir Hubert is praise indeed''? |
| 14332 | Shall we go on? 14332 She intends doing that, then? |
| 14332 | Shortly, the chemist? 14332 Sir Henry,"he said, after a moment,"may I ask how long it is since you were in South America?" |
| 14332 | Sir Horace came down to look at the furnace? 14332 Sir Horace came down?" |
| 14332 | Slipping off, sir? |
| 14332 | Smart capture, Bobby, was n''t it? |
| 14332 | So that he, naturally, would move heaven and earth to prevent his grandson and heir from marrying a young woman of that class? 14332 So the lady was of the careful and calculating kind? |
| 14332 | Something you want attended to on the quiet? |
| 14332 | Still, it will be one of the two certainly? |
| 14332 | Strangled? 14332 Suppose I do n''t''run you in,''as you put it? |
| 14332 | Surely, Miss Lorne, you-- are not afraid of me? |
| 14332 | Takes it hard, poor old chap, does n''t he? |
| 14332 | Tell me, if it is not an impertinent question, did you take out an insurance policy on Murple''s life and pay the premium on it yourself? 14332 That Patagonian plant, eh? |
| 14332 | That is your ladyship''s son, is it not? |
| 14332 | That? 14332 The Baron von Steinheid?" |
| 14332 | The Yard? |
| 14332 | The method of procedure? |
| 14332 | The trouble arises from someone or something in his own household? |
| 14332 | Then in the name of Heaven, Cleek, what has become of the money? |
| 14332 | Then it is fair,said Cleek,"to suppose, in that case, that you have taken out one on your own life?" |
| 14332 | Then it is only when they are dressed and made up for the performance, eh? 14332 Then it was you I heard behind me?" |
| 14332 | Then the blunderer shot the child instead of the native? |
| 14332 | Then who are you? 14332 Then why should you?" |
| 14332 | Then, monsieur, how are we to seize them? 14332 There was an estate, then?" |
| 14332 | There''s something you want to say to me, is n''t there? |
| 14332 | They are beautiful, are n''t they? |
| 14332 | To receive the jewel and the letter? |
| 14332 | Two hundred quid? 14332 Villa de Carjorac? |
| 14332 | Was it his hand that gave it up? |
| 14332 | Well, to get on: the Comstocks were down in the deeps, and no hope of hearing any more from Australia and Uncle Phil, eh? 14332 Well, what next? |
| 14332 | Well? |
| 14332 | What a trial he must have been to the glove trade, must n''t he? |
| 14332 | What could you have said if you had spoken? |
| 14332 | What do you make of it, Cleek? |
| 14332 | What do you mean by saying that Sir Horace came down? |
| 14332 | What do you mean by that? |
| 14332 | What do you mean by''that''s all''? 14332 What has happened? |
| 14332 | What is it? |
| 14332 | What monstrous juggle is this? 14332 What shall you mean by that''going back on you''--eh? |
| 14332 | What the dickens are you talking about, Cleek? 14332 What was the charge at the garage?" |
| 14332 | What''s a horse-- even the best-- beside the loss of an honest life like that? |
| 14332 | What''s that? 14332 What''s the matter? |
| 14332 | What''s your name? |
| 14332 | When you what? |
| 14332 | When? 14332 Where is it? |
| 14332 | Where is the fragment we already possess? |
| 14332 | Which, of course, he declined to do? |
| 14332 | Who and what was the man? 14332 Who in this house could? |
| 14332 | Who is responsible for that ridiculous assertion, I wonder? 14332 Who is there? |
| 14332 | Who the deuce asked you for your opinion? |
| 14332 | Who told him that it does better in the atmosphere of a stable? |
| 14332 | Who? |
| 14332 | Why Miriam Comstock, of course-- did I forget to mention it? |
| 14332 | Why did n''t you say it was you, sir? |
| 14332 | Why give it up then, Miss Lorne? |
| 14332 | Why not go on letting me be your last hope-- your only hope? |
| 14332 | Why not? |
| 14332 | Why should n''t I know when I''ve been after him ever since he left Scotland Yard half an hour ago? |
| 14332 | Why should n''t it? 14332 Why then did he not appeal to the police?" |
| 14332 | Why wait for written reports, Mr. Cleek? 14332 Why? |
| 14332 | Why? 14332 Why?" |
| 14332 | Will I? 14332 Will the boy do it to- night, then, chevalier?" |
| 14332 | Will you let me thank you? 14332 Wot''s it now, Gov''nor?--the railway station? |
| 14332 | Wot''s the lay now? 14332 Yes, Gov''nor?" |
| 14332 | Yes, I do see, chevalier; but I wonder if he would be willing to humour me in something? 14332 Yes, but why?" |
| 14332 | Yes, but why? |
| 14332 | Yes, but-- who knows? 14332 Yes, my friend, but''Margot''--how about her?" |
| 14332 | Yes, old chap? |
| 14332 | Yes, old chap? |
| 14332 | Yes, sir? |
| 14332 | Yes-- why not? |
| 14332 | Yes; why not? 14332 You are certain it is not a fancy, but an absolute fact?" |
| 14332 | You are travelling with a servant? |
| 14332 | You drugged me? |
| 14332 | You found them? 14332 You gave him a chance? |
| 14332 | You have brought your motor, of course? 14332 You have n''t brought them with you, I hope, Mr. Narkom? |
| 14332 | You hear that, Clopin? 14332 You looked into heaven, and-- well, what then? |
| 14332 | You think it was fired, then? |
| 14332 | You think they have to do with the hiding of the paper or the pearl, cher ami? 14332 You think, then, that the thing is genuine?" |
| 14332 | You what? |
| 14332 | You will let me have the privilege, the honour? 14332 You wot called, was it? |
| 14332 | You would not think of calling Paganini a''fiddler,''he wrote;"why, then, should you degrade me with the coarse term of''cracksman''? |
| 14332 | You''d have put a bullet through me at the first word, would n''t you, but for that little''bluff''of suspecting and arresting another man? 14332 You, Miss Lorne?" |
| 14332 | You, sir, are that great man? 14332 You-- I-- Look here, I say now, what does this mean? |
| 14332 | You-- you do n''t mean that she-- that Zuilika-- killed him? |
| 14332 | _ Dix mille pardons, M''sieur_, there is something amiss? |
| 14332 | ''Ere you are, Miss Lorne-- lay hold of his little lordship, will you? |
| 14332 | *****"How did I guess it?" |
| 14332 | *****"How did I know that the body was inside the statue?" |
| 14332 | *****"How did I know the man?" |
| 14332 | --holding up the package he was carrying--"or a chance for me to do some fly catchin''with me bloomin''tickle tootsies?" |
| 14332 | --the cold bore of a revolver barrel touched her temple and wrung a quaking gasp of terror from her--"Do you feel that? |
| 14332 | --to the chauffeur--"Lanisterre, do you hear?" |
| 14332 | A double- quick change? |
| 14332 | A man to get a magic belt, to put it on, and then to melt away? |
| 14332 | A position as what?" |
| 14332 | A woman of that class?" |
| 14332 | Admiring the view or taking stock of Mrs. Culpin''s roses?" |
| 14332 | After he had risked so much to get them? |
| 14332 | Ai n''t et summink wot''s disagreed with you, have you, sir?" |
| 14332 | Ai n''t got such a thing as a biscuit about yer, have you? |
| 14332 | All ready there, Marguerite? |
| 14332 | All ready, Mr. Narkom? |
| 14332 | All the soap dishes in the house left filled last night and found filled this morning, captain?" |
| 14332 | An absurd belief, to be sure, but who can argue with a superstitious people or hammer wisdom into the minds of babies? |
| 14332 | And Lady Wilding and Mr. Sharpless-- do they, too, disapprove of racing?" |
| 14332 | And after all,"Thou shalt not enter"was to be written over the gateway of his ambition? |
| 14332 | And do you see those serpentine tracks through the middle of it? |
| 14332 | And drop it I would not after_ you_ had asked me to accept it, and-- Pardon? |
| 14332 | And had it been on that of the mother''s as well?" |
| 14332 | And how, pray, should we live if that were to happen?" |
| 14332 | And in London? |
| 14332 | And what can that have to do with your impoverished state?" |
| 14332 | And what does all that gibberish and that word''Ayupee''mean?" |
| 14332 | And what''s a Brazilian doing in the army of the Kaiser? |
| 14332 | And when does it happen in their case-- during the course of the show, or when there is nobody about but those connected with it?" |
| 14332 | And where''s a cove goin''to_ find_ this''ere''honest work''you''re a- talkin''of? |
| 14332 | And who may he be, Mr. Van Nant?" |
| 14332 | And why not? |
| 14332 | And why should he include me?" |
| 14332 | And yet-- and yet-- Ah, monsieur, how can I fail to feel as I do when this change in the lion came with that man''s coming? |
| 14332 | And you mean to tell me--""That they employed one of these deadly reptiles in this case? |
| 14332 | And, having been in it, what''s he doing dropping into this line-- backing a circus, and travelling with it like a Bohemian?" |
| 14332 | And_ that_ has been lost-- that gem so dear to Mauravania''s people, so important to Mauravania''s crown?" |
| 14332 | Any idea of what-- and how?" |
| 14332 | Any light in the darkness, old chap? |
| 14332 | Are we to fly at once to the mill and join him? |
| 14332 | Are you here?" |
| 14332 | Are you?" |
| 14332 | Are your sympathies with the unfortunate so keen, monsieur, that even this stray cur may claim them?" |
| 14332 | As for his identification of the body-- well, if the widow herself could find points of undisputed resemblance, why not he? |
| 14332 | At once, at once, do you hear? |
| 14332 | Avenge his death? |
| 14332 | Bawdrey?" |
| 14332 | Better?" |
| 14332 | Bonny little specimen of a Britisher, is n''t he?" |
| 14332 | But about that letter? |
| 14332 | But if there''s any messidge-- I say, who wants him? |
| 14332 | But is there anybody who would have a particular interest in your failure?" |
| 14332 | But of a sudden:"Miss Lorne,"he said, in a curiously tense voice,"may I ask you something? |
| 14332 | But tell me, does she show no anxiety, no fear of a search?" |
| 14332 | But then I do not care to get on the back of one-- so why?" |
| 14332 | But what interest could she or any of her tribe have in the death of Lady Chepstow''s little son? |
| 14332 | But what of it? |
| 14332 | But why should you connect these two persons with this inexplicable thing? |
| 14332 | But yes, vat shall that mean-- eh?" |
| 14332 | But, enlighten me upon a puzzling point, Sir Henry: What do you use coriander and oil of sassafras for in a stable?" |
| 14332 | But, of a sudden:"You came here directly after the matinee, I suppose?" |
| 14332 | But, pardon me, have you met with an accident, Mr. Bawdrey? |
| 14332 | By any chance that Sir Henry Wilding whose mare, Black Riot, is the favourite for next Wednesday''s Derby?" |
| 14332 | By what means?" |
| 14332 | Ca n''t you do something? |
| 14332 | Ca n''t you do this? |
| 14332 | Ca n''t you see any glimmer of light at all?" |
| 14332 | Ca n''t you see how nervous, how frightened, I am? |
| 14332 | Ca n''t you suggest something? |
| 14332 | Call this sort of tomfoolery being protected by the police? |
| 14332 | Came in to put more of the cursed stuff on the ninth finger of the skeleton, so that it would be ready for the next time, did n''t he, Dollops?" |
| 14332 | Can you remember what he said when he did that? |
| 14332 | Can you, monsieur-- can you?" |
| 14332 | Can you?" |
| 14332 | Case?" |
| 14332 | Cleek? |
| 14332 | Cleek?" |
| 14332 | Cleek?" |
| 14332 | Cleek?" |
| 14332 | Cleek?" |
| 14332 | Cleek?" |
| 14332 | Cleek?" |
| 14332 | College man, are n''t you? |
| 14332 | Come, may we not give ourselves a pleasant evening? |
| 14332 | Could any man resist the temptation to use it when he was endowed by Nature with the power to do this?" |
| 14332 | Could any man''go straight''with a fateful gift like that if the laws of Nature said that he should not?" |
| 14332 | Could n''t manage to take me round behind the scenes, so to speak, if Mr. Narkom will lend us his motor to hurry us there? |
| 14332 | Could, eh? |
| 14332 | Dear God in heaven, Mr. Cleek, what are you hinting at?" |
| 14332 | Dear God, can this be true?" |
| 14332 | Did I carry it off all right, Gov''nor? |
| 14332 | Did I do it jist as you wanted of it done?" |
| 14332 | Did Ulchester take kindly to this housing of the mummy of his father- in- law and the eventual coffin of his wife? |
| 14332 | Did anybody get at that?" |
| 14332 | Did anything happen?" |
| 14332 | Did he come? |
| 14332 | Did the men on guard hear no cry?" |
| 14332 | Did you see him, sir? |
| 14332 | Do I puzzle you by that? |
| 14332 | Do it? |
| 14332 | Do me a favour, will you? |
| 14332 | Do n''t mind if I sit in that corner and draw the curtain a little, do you?" |
| 14332 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
| 14332 | Do n''t you hear, you idiot?" |
| 14332 | Do n''t you see the answers, the acknowledgments, in the''Personal''columns of the papers now and again? |
| 14332 | Do you grasp it?" |
| 14332 | Do you know me? |
| 14332 | Do you know that I have a natural predilection for such things? |
| 14332 | Do you know what''s going to happen to you? |
| 14332 | Do you know who you had in your hands? |
| 14332 | Do you know who you let go? |
| 14332 | Do you know? |
| 14332 | Do you mean that ripping old firebrand?" |
| 14332 | Do you mean to say--?" |
| 14332 | Do you mind?" |
| 14332 | Do you object to that, or may I go on?" |
| 14332 | Do you remember Hamilton, the medical student, in New Zealand, eight years ago? |
| 14332 | Do you remember what I said about hitting upon a theory and offering it to the medical fraternity, only to get laughed at for my pains? |
| 14332 | Do you see where I sifted it over this spot near the Patagonian plant? |
| 14332 | Do you think the riddle you have brought is beyond my powers?" |
| 14332 | Do you understand? |
| 14332 | Do you understand?" |
| 14332 | Do you want me?" |
| 14332 | Do you want to know how he killed his victims, and what he used? |
| 14332 | Do you? |
| 14332 | Does the lion never''smile''for any of those?" |
| 14332 | Does your father do so, too?" |
| 14332 | Doubtless you have heard of that?" |
| 14332 | Eh?" |
| 14332 | Eh?" |
| 14332 | Feel that you can rely on Logan, do you?" |
| 14332 | Filled up, eh?" |
| 14332 | Finch is the fellow''s name-- isn''t it, doctor, eh?" |
| 14332 | For what? |
| 14332 | For who can fight a thing unseen and unknown?" |
| 14332 | From now till Thursday with jist you-- jist_ you_, sir? |
| 14332 | From whose hand?" |
| 14332 | Gawd''s truth, sir, you are n''t never a- goin''to give me two sich treats as that? |
| 14332 | Gimme the tip wot kind of work I_ can_ do for you, Gov''nor, will you? |
| 14332 | Got any more amazing things-- gems, I mean-- like that wonderful scarab? |
| 14332 | Had you any old friend in your college days whom your father only knew by name and who is now too far off for the imposture to be discovered?" |
| 14332 | Has he been here? |
| 14332 | Has he expectations of any kind?" |
| 14332 | Has he succeeded? |
| 14332 | Has it anything to do with the case you have in hand?" |
| 14332 | Has she come out of her retirement yet?" |
| 14332 | Have Gaston and Serpice arrived yet with the rest of the document, Margot la reine?" |
| 14332 | Have you any idea? |
| 14332 | Have you caught him? |
| 14332 | Have you found such things here?" |
| 14332 | Have you lost your wits? |
| 14332 | He is closely spied upon, then?" |
| 14332 | He is good company-- he talks well, he sings well, he is very handsome and-- well, what difference can it make to you? |
| 14332 | He stood waiting until the motor was abreast of him-- had, in fact, come to a standstill-- then spoke in a guarded tone:"What is it, Lennard?" |
| 14332 | He''d not be expectin''a stable to be scented with eau de cologne, would he? |
| 14332 | Headland? |
| 14332 | Hear any more from Uncle Phil after that?" |
| 14332 | Heard of him, have n''t you? |
| 14332 | Heaven forbid it, of course, but if anything should happen to Logan to- night, whom would you put on guard over the horse to- morrow?" |
| 14332 | Heavens above, Marguerite, did n''t you tell him?" |
| 14332 | Hide the pearl in it? |
| 14332 | Hop into it, will you, and meet me at the Fiddle and Horseshoe, between Shepherd''s Bush and Acton? |
| 14332 | How are they managing it, those two? |
| 14332 | How could the tossing of that coin have decided the sex of the wearer of those garments?" |
| 14332 | How did you get them out of the house?" |
| 14332 | How does the lady take it? |
| 14332 | How get them into our possession, his Majesty and I?" |
| 14332 | How has it come about? |
| 14332 | How is the poor old dear this morning, darling? |
| 14332 | How much respect will you have for him if he never lives up to his promise; never goes to Clarges Street at all? |
| 14332 | How, then, could you guess?" |
| 14332 | I are n''t too young to be''ungry, am I? |
| 14332 | I confess I have n''t the ghost of an idea regarding the case, Captain; but if you do n''t mind letting your daughter show me the room--""Mind? |
| 14332 | I had hoped that that might tempt a clever detective to take up the case; but what is such a sum to such a man as you?" |
| 14332 | I may not care to take the case when I hear it, so what''s the use of letting everybody know who I am?" |
| 14332 | I said in the beginning that his was either a case of swindling or a case of murder, did I not? |
| 14332 | I said, did I not, that I wanted to win her, wanted to be worthy of her, wanted to climb up and stand with her in the light? |
| 14332 | I say, Gov''nor, take off his silver wristlets, will you, sir, and lemme have jist ten minutes with him on my own? |
| 14332 | I say, Mr. Narkom, do give me a cup of tea, will you? |
| 14332 | I say, sir,"agitatedly,"look wot''s wrote on the envellup, will yer? |
| 14332 | I say: you''re not going to stop now that the great race is over, are you? |
| 14332 | I shall be right, shall I not, in supposing that all this is merely the preface to something else?" |
| 14332 | I should have thought he could have managed that, should n''t you, Mr. Narkom, if he could have managed the business of making him melt into thin air? |
| 14332 | I should have thought you would have remembered that, Mr. Cleek, when-- But perhaps you have never heard? |
| 14332 | I suppose that fellow Merode, as he calls himself, is in his room, waiting?" |
| 14332 | I suppose, Mr. Headland, that Mr. Narkom has told you something about the case?" |
| 14332 | I take it there must have been some good reason, Captain?" |
| 14332 | I want to get into every man''s room here, and wherever I find poison-- well, you understand?" |
| 14332 | I wonder how much it will surprise you to learn that, at the present moment, I have just one hundred pounds in all the world?" |
| 14332 | If a message was sent him by a carrier pigeon, where must that pigeon have come from, since it was one of Miss Morrison''s?" |
| 14332 | In other words, that that fellow you suspected in New Zealand did n''t really die after all?" |
| 14332 | In that safe?" |
| 14332 | Intends to take no further step toward proving it?" |
| 14332 | Is he dead?" |
| 14332 | Is it done?" |
| 14332 | Is it possible that you can have blood in your veins and yet take wondrous things like this so calmly?" |
| 14332 | Is nothing else possible? |
| 14332 | Is she safe?" |
| 14332 | Is that agreeable, Mr. Van Nant?" |
| 14332 | Is that the letter in your hand? |
| 14332 | Is that what you said?" |
| 14332 | Is the boy killed? |
| 14332 | Is the chevalier well- to- do? |
| 14332 | Is there anything we can do to help?" |
| 14332 | Is there anything you will need before you leave?" |
| 14332 | Is this the door of the picture- gallery, Sir Horace?" |
| 14332 | Is this the way?" |
| 14332 | Is this the welcome you give the bringer of fortune, Margot?" |
| 14332 | It is fair to suppose, from your rushing out here in quest of me, that you''ve got something on hand, is n''t it?" |
| 14332 | It is you--_you_--that calls upon me?" |
| 14332 | It was a significant glance, and said as plainly as so many words:"What do you think of it? |
| 14332 | It was horribly disfigured-- by contact with the piers and passing vessels-- but she and Anita-- and-- and my son--""Your son, Major? |
| 14332 | It''s a bully old world after all, is n''t it, Major?" |
| 14332 | Just look at it, will you, old chap?" |
| 14332 | Know anything about Richmond?" |
| 14332 | Know it, do n''t you? |
| 14332 | Landlady, see that we are not disturbed, will you, and that nobody is admitted but the parties I mentioned?" |
| 14332 | Let Dollops go home by train, and you meet me as I''ve asked, will you?" |
| 14332 | Let''s have a game of''Slap Hand,''you and I-- what? |
| 14332 | Look here"--he put his hand into his pocket and pulled out a gold piece--"do you know what that is, Major?" |
| 14332 | Look here, Captain Travers: what do you think of this fellow''s little game? |
| 14332 | Look here, Mrs. Bawdrey; look here Captain Travers; what do you think of a little rat like this?" |
| 14332 | Look here, do you know who you''re dealing with now? |
| 14332 | Lost in speculation? |
| 14332 | Madame, do you like music? |
| 14332 | Mates? |
| 14332 | Mauravania''s heir and-- a Russian?" |
| 14332 | May I trouble you for a pin? |
| 14332 | May I? |
| 14332 | Mr. Cleek, are you here? |
| 14332 | Mr. Narkom promised to look out for that, and-- I beg pardon? |
| 14332 | Mr. Narkom--"he turned to the superintendent--"keep an eye on Dollops for me, will you? |
| 14332 | My God, what are they doing it with? |
| 14332 | My dear Cleek, you do n''t believe that the man has been murdered?" |
| 14332 | My dear Cleek, you were serious, then? |
| 14332 | My signal is already hung out; shall we agree to the conditions and give him yours?" |
| 14332 | Narkom?" |
| 14332 | Narkom?" |
| 14332 | Narkom?" |
| 14332 | Narkom?" |
| 14332 | Narkom?" |
| 14332 | Narkom?" |
| 14332 | No''smile''for your old Tom, is there, Nero, boy, eh? |
| 14332 | Nobody can go by his looks; so how do you know?" |
| 14332 | Not so much of a money grabber as that muff Headland wanted you to believe, is he-- eh? |
| 14332 | Now then, what is it? |
| 14332 | Now what do you make of it?" |
| 14332 | Now what''s the password that Clodoche must give to Margot to- night at''The Twisted Arm''? |
| 14332 | Now, if you know, tell me what did the chevalier mean, what did his wife mean, when they spoke of a dream that might have come true, but did n''t? |
| 14332 | Now, if you please, Mr. Sharpless, will you stand beside her ladyship while I take up my place here immediately behind you both? |
| 14332 | Now, please, may we not walk faster? |
| 14332 | Now, the wig and beard, and after that-- What''s that you say? |
| 14332 | Now?" |
| 14332 | Of course that particular window opened upon a balcony or something of that sort, did n''t it?" |
| 14332 | Oh, Mr. Cleek, can we? |
| 14332 | Oh, Mr. Headland, do you think it is anything in the nature of a clue?" |
| 14332 | Oh, Mr. Narkom, can this be true?" |
| 14332 | Oh, monsieur, wizard though you are, can you get them past her guards? |
| 14332 | Oh, please will you go to him? |
| 14332 | Oh, who could have the heart? |
| 14332 | Oil of sassafras? |
| 14332 | One of''nobbling''? |
| 14332 | Only''grateful,''I wonder? |
| 14332 | Or is that really natural modesty? |
| 14332 | Or not this week at all? |
| 14332 | Or perhaps it may really be said to begin again where Shorty, the chemist, died, and the celebrated Spofford mystery ended-- eh, doctor? |
| 14332 | Or was he willing to stand for anything so long as he got possession of the huge fortune the old man left?" |
| 14332 | Or would you prefer that I should remain in the background as before?" |
| 14332 | Or, if you have not, do you think your fiancà © e has?" |
| 14332 | Owe me? |
| 14332 | Oxon or Cantab?" |
| 14332 | Pardon, but surely I have had the pleasure of meeting monsieur before? |
| 14332 | Pardon? |
| 14332 | Quite settled, both of you? |
| 14332 | Ready with the motor, chauffeur? |
| 14332 | Rum, my turning up just after Miss Lorne had written you and at a time when we both are needed, was n''t it?" |
| 14332 | Seriously?" |
| 14332 | Shall I nip off ahead or keep with you till we get there?" |
| 14332 | Shall I secure your tickets? |
| 14332 | Shall we give him the pledge he asks, Sir Horace? |
| 14332 | She had died-- but from what? |
| 14332 | She returned, then?" |
| 14332 | Signalling? |
| 14332 | Sir Henry"--he turned again to the baronet--"do you trust everybody else connected with your establishment as much as you trust Logan?" |
| 14332 | Sir Horace, why did n''t you think to tell me of this thing before?" |
| 14332 | So that was how it was to end, was it? |
| 14332 | So there is money in the background, eh? |
| 14332 | So this dear, deluded old gentleman, having failed to secure a''rune''in Java, brought back something equally cryptic-- a woman? |
| 14332 | So, then, it was all to be in vain, was it, this long struggle with the Devil of Circumstances, this long striving for a Goal? |
| 14332 | Some four or five months ago, was n''t it?" |
| 14332 | Somebody trying to get at the mare?" |
| 14332 | Soon?" |
| 14332 | Speak up, speak up, you hear? |
| 14332 | Stabbed or shot?" |
| 14332 | Suppose I take a chance and lend you five shillings, will you do some work and pay it back to me in time?" |
| 14332 | Suppose we say to- morrow noon? |
| 14332 | Sure of it, Sir Henry?" |
| 14332 | Surely they have got the wretch at last?" |
| 14332 | Surely when you see it you will be able to satisfy any misgivings you may have?" |
| 14332 | Surely, monsieur, I have seen you there?" |
| 14332 | Tell me, how did this Russian get the jewel, and when?" |
| 14332 | Tell me-- I''ll respect it-- tell me, for God''s sake, man, who are you? |
| 14332 | That French lady, or the red- headed party in the grey suit?" |
| 14332 | That was what it meant, eh? |
| 14332 | That you have been reading about the preparations for the forthcoming coronation of King Ulric of Mauravania?" |
| 14332 | That''s the idea, is n''t it?" |
| 14332 | That''s the sculptor fellow you said in the beginning had gone through his money, is n''t it?" |
| 14332 | That''s what you might call''giving with both hands,''Major, eh?" |
| 14332 | That''s why you have come to me, eh? |
| 14332 | The beard is real? |
| 14332 | The cases were somewhat similar, judging from the scanty outline you have given me, and-- What''s that? |
| 14332 | The cops''ull know me; and when you''ve got the nime-- well, wot''s the odds? |
| 14332 | The hair is real? |
| 14332 | The man had touched you, spoken to you, even caught up your hand and put it to his lips? |
| 14332 | The matter could n''t possibly have ended there, or else why this appeal to me?" |
| 14332 | The next day? |
| 14332 | The only thing that could open the Gates of Heaven for you?" |
| 14332 | The paper, my friend; you have brought it? |
| 14332 | The question is, which? |
| 14332 | The soap? |
| 14332 | The son of the man who drove an Englishman''s wife and an Englishman''s children into exile-- poverty-- misery-- despair?" |
| 14332 | Them beauties? |
| 14332 | Then Mr. Sharpless has been to South America, has he?" |
| 14332 | Then he turned to the Captain''s daughter, and asked quietly:"Would you mind letting me see the room from which the young man disappeared? |
| 14332 | Then it-- it''s not a mistake? |
| 14332 | Then of course she had no opportunity of seeing her uncle until he came here?" |
| 14332 | Then the thing appeared, I suppose?" |
| 14332 | Then who connected with the hall has been?" |
| 14332 | Then:"Is that true, Count?" |
| 14332 | There is no clue to the actual person and he is so cunning, so crafty-- Oh, please, will you go? |
| 14332 | They will not come off? |
| 14332 | This is Tuesday evening, is n''t it? |
| 14332 | This woman and this one- eyed man appeared last week in Mauravania, you say?" |
| 14332 | Those must have been trying times, Lady Chepstow, for the commandant''s wife, the mother of the commandant''s only child?" |
| 14332 | Thought you could lead me by the nose, and push me into finding those phials just where you wanted them found, did n''t you? |
| 14332 | Thought you had a noodle to deal with, did n''t you, Mr. Philip Bawdrey? |
| 14332 | Three days, Count; three days, monsieur with the puppy dog; three days, and not an instant longer, do you hear?" |
| 14332 | To do a thing like that?" |
| 14332 | To him? |
| 14332 | To that boy? |
| 14332 | To whom did he part with this gem-- a woman?" |
| 14332 | To whom?" |
| 14332 | To- morrow? |
| 14332 | Two hun-- W- what are you talking about? |
| 14332 | Was even the fancied moment in Paradise to be denied him then? |
| 14332 | Was he living in the same house with his fiancà © e, then? |
| 14332 | Was n''t it a kinematograph picture, after all?" |
| 14332 | Was n''t it true? |
| 14332 | Was n''t too much, was it, sir?" |
| 14332 | Was that same minute swelling-- the mark like a gnat''s bite-- on the neck of the boy''s body, too? |
| 14332 | Was the lady of his choice a native or merely an inhabitant of the island?" |
| 14332 | Was the person you allude to as''Young Phil''one of the sons that was murdered?" |
| 14332 | Was the place his home, as well as Captain Morrison''s, then?" |
| 14332 | Was there any mark on the door of the steel stall?" |
| 14332 | Was there no struggle? |
| 14332 | Well, if he dies without one, who will inherit his money, as I am an only child?" |
| 14332 | What a detective he''d a made, would n''t he, if he''d only a- turned his attention that way, and been on the side of the law instead of against it? |
| 14332 | What about me, old chap? |
| 14332 | What are you doing? |
| 14332 | What are you doing?" |
| 14332 | What are you giving me, you josser?" |
| 14332 | What are you talking about?" |
| 14332 | What are you, Cleek? |
| 14332 | What are you? |
| 14332 | What can possibly have caused the good lady to do a thing like that?" |
| 14332 | What can the ruined Château Larouge possibly have to do with the affairs of the Baron de Carjorac, Miss Lorne, that you connect them like this?" |
| 14332 | What can you be hinting against that poor, dear boy? |
| 14332 | What could make you think otherwise?" |
| 14332 | What do you make of that?" |
| 14332 | What do you think, Henry? |
| 14332 | What do you want?" |
| 14332 | What do you want?" |
| 14332 | What for?" |
| 14332 | What furnace? |
| 14332 | What game, Mr. Bawdrey? |
| 14332 | What has happened?" |
| 14332 | What has he done? |
| 14332 | What has made a woman like this pick up a fellow of his stamp? |
| 14332 | What has the young beggar invented, then?" |
| 14332 | What is it that has happened to your countenance? |
| 14332 | What is it that she is doing?" |
| 14332 | What is it? |
| 14332 | What is it? |
| 14332 | What is it? |
| 14332 | What is it?" |
| 14332 | What is the password of the brotherhood to the cause of Germany, stupid? |
| 14332 | What is this incomprehensible thing of which both you and Baron de Carjorac have spoken-- this thing you allude to as''The Red Crawl''?" |
| 14332 | What lion-- Nero? |
| 14332 | What next? |
| 14332 | What next? |
| 14332 | What next?" |
| 14332 | What next?" |
| 14332 | What next?" |
| 14332 | What on earth are you doing?" |
| 14332 | What on earth can be his object? |
| 14332 | What on earth can soap dishes have to do with it, man?" |
| 14332 | What others? |
| 14332 | What paralysed him, do you think?" |
| 14332 | What poison, man, what poison-- what?" |
| 14332 | What sort of a case is it?" |
| 14332 | What steps have you taken, Count, to prevent this?" |
| 14332 | What the dickens are you talking about?" |
| 14332 | What the dickens did you mean just now when you spoke about''the lion''s change''and''the lion''s smile''? |
| 14332 | What the dickens is this? |
| 14332 | What then, Miss Lorne, what then?" |
| 14332 | What would I be doing reading matters of that kind? |
| 14332 | What''her''?" |
| 14332 | What''s driven you to a dog''s life like this?" |
| 14332 | What''s his little game, I wonder? |
| 14332 | What''s it all about?" |
| 14332 | What''s that, Mr. Van Nant? |
| 14332 | What''s that? |
| 14332 | What''s that? |
| 14332 | What''s that? |
| 14332 | What''s that? |
| 14332 | What''s that? |
| 14332 | What''s that? |
| 14332 | What''s the case? |
| 14332 | What''s un name, sir?" |
| 14332 | What''s wrong?" |
| 14332 | What_ is_ the use?" |
| 14332 | When Baron de Carjorac recovered his senses after his horrifying experience--""That document was gone?" |
| 14332 | When and how shall I expect to see you again? |
| 14332 | When can you take hold of the case? |
| 14332 | When did you learn of it?" |
| 14332 | When will you have your luggage ready? |
| 14332 | When, do you fancy? |
| 14332 | When, sir-- when?" |
| 14332 | When, where, and how did these mysterious murders begin, Captain, if you please?" |
| 14332 | When? |
| 14332 | Where and how does that come in?" |
| 14332 | Where are the jewels? |
| 14332 | Where did you come from?" |
| 14332 | Where is he? |
| 14332 | Where is it?" |
| 14332 | Where is the boy, now?" |
| 14332 | Where''s the narker-- where-- where?" |
| 14332 | Where, if you please, did you acquire yours?" |
| 14332 | Where, if you please, did you acquire yours?" |
| 14332 | Where?" |
| 14332 | Which way did he go? |
| 14332 | Who are you? |
| 14332 | Who are you?" |
| 14332 | Who does not? |
| 14332 | Who is Mr. Harmstead, Captain?" |
| 14332 | Who is he?" |
| 14332 | Who is he?" |
| 14332 | Who would be likely to connect him with the death of a beast- tamer in a circus, who had perished in what would appear an accident of his calling? |
| 14332 | Who would not mother a thing that is to bring one four hundred thousand francs?" |
| 14332 | Who would, after having been promised wealth, education, everything one had confessed that one most desired? |
| 14332 | Who''s to tell as he are n''t in with they devils as is after Black Riot? |
| 14332 | Who? |
| 14332 | Why a''misfortune,''pray? |
| 14332 | Why are you following me? |
| 14332 | Why could not fate have spared the Villa de Carjorac? |
| 14332 | Why did n''t you say so in the beginning? |
| 14332 | Why do you say that you do n''t like it?" |
| 14332 | Why does it''smile''for no others? |
| 14332 | Why does she curry favour of him and his rich friend?" |
| 14332 | Why have you arrested the Señor Sperati? |
| 14332 | Why in the world did n''t you tell me in the first place?" |
| 14332 | Why is it only they-- my father, my brother-- they alone?" |
| 14332 | Why not call in person and see?" |
| 14332 | Why not stop on a day or two and call and see her?" |
| 14332 | Why not tell me at once that you are a winkle stall- keeper and be done with it? |
| 14332 | Why not the actual thing?" |
| 14332 | Why, I wonder? |
| 14332 | Why, how could you?" |
| 14332 | Why? |
| 14332 | Why?" |
| 14332 | Wilder ones have come true for other people; why should they not for you?" |
| 14332 | Will not that hurry you,_ la reine_?" |
| 14332 | Will that do?" |
| 14332 | Will this way lead me out? |
| 14332 | Will you allow me to escort you across the heath and see you safely on your way home? |
| 14332 | Will you come to the rescue, for my sake? |
| 14332 | Will you come?" |
| 14332 | Will you do nothing for her?" |
| 14332 | Will you have the tea?" |
| 14332 | Will you play the part of friend and guide and see me safely across the Channel?" |
| 14332 | Will you, Mr. Narkom? |
| 14332 | Will you?" |
| 14332 | Wo n''t you and Mr. Narkom go up and search without me? |
| 14332 | Wonder if it''s yours, madam?" |
| 14332 | Wot price me for arnswerin''of you, eh?" |
| 14332 | Wot''s that? |
| 14332 | Wot? |
| 14332 | Wot? |
| 14332 | Wot? |
| 14332 | Would any man have failed to fly to face the author of a foul lie like that?" |
| 14332 | Would he be there? |
| 14332 | Would he ever be nearer to it than he was to- night? |
| 14332 | Would he ever get that reward? |
| 14332 | Would you like me to show you the way?" |
| 14332 | Would you mind letting him make the feint you yourself made a few minutes ago? |
| 14332 | Yet if he does live up to it, will he not be doubly worth the saving? |
| 14332 | You accuse Uncle Phil?" |
| 14332 | You ai n''t a- going to tell me that he''s been there? |
| 14332 | You are going for a ride with me; and if-- Oh, that''s your little game, is it?" |
| 14332 | You are not interested in_ me, amigo_?" |
| 14332 | You are still stopping in the house, you and your son, I think you remarked? |
| 14332 | You believe you can outwit those dreadful people and save the Baron de Carjorac''s honour and his life?" |
| 14332 | You ca n''t possibly think that Abdul ben Meerza really sent the thing?" |
| 14332 | You came in your limousine, of course? |
| 14332 | You can remember it, can you not?" |
| 14332 | You did? |
| 14332 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you had him-- had him in your hands-- and then let him go? |
| 14332 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you let them take you in like that-- those two? |
| 14332 | You do n''t never_ mean_ that, sir?" |
| 14332 | You got him, then-- got him after all?" |
| 14332 | You grabbed him, did n''t you-- eh?" |
| 14332 | You hear that, my good servitors? |
| 14332 | You heard his scream, heard his fall, but he was dead when you got to him-- dead-- and you found no one here?" |
| 14332 | You heard me signal you to head him off, did n''t you?" |
| 14332 | You held them? |
| 14332 | You helped him to redeem himself? |
| 14332 | You know that blessed room at the angle just opposite the library-- the one with the locked door?" |
| 14332 | You mean it-- mean it? |
| 14332 | You meant it? |
| 14332 | You really do?" |
| 14332 | You really hope to get the things? |
| 14332 | You remember when I excused myself and went back on the pretext of having forgotten my magnifying glass the other day? |
| 14332 | You saw her lift that trap; and-- what then?" |
| 14332 | You took possession of them last night? |
| 14332 | You wanted the murderer of Mrs. Comstock and her children, did n''t you? |
| 14332 | You''d think her heart was breaking, would n''t you? |
| 14332 | You''ll use an alias, of course?" |
| 14332 | You''re not going back on me, are you?" |
| 14332 | You''re not going to ruin the show, are you, and after all the money I''ve put into it? |
| 14332 | You''ve come for us, I suppose? |
| 14332 | You, is it, Mr. Narkom? |
| 14332 | You, monsieur? |
| 14332 | You-- you do not mean to tell me that he caused that? |
| 14332 | You-- you really believe that suspicion points to Sir Gilbert Morford?" |
| 14332 | Young or old?" |
| 14332 | Your men will not want to search me of course, when I am merely popping out and popping in again like that, I am sure?" |
| 14332 | Your son?" |
| 14332 | _ What_ are you, dear friend?" |
| 14332 | _ Wot?_ Oh, go throw summink at yourself! |
| 14332 | a secret door? |
| 14332 | and, also, why? |
| 14332 | de Carjorac must make her home at the Château until the necessary repairs could be completed; and, of course, the baron had to go with her?" |
| 14332 | do you see them-- do you, madame? |
| 14332 | exclaimed the Count,"monsieur, what juggle is this? |
| 14332 | he said, in a voice that shook with nervous catches and the emotion of a soul deeply stirred,"Cleek to take the case? |
| 14332 | or what? |
| 14332 | or what? |
| 14332 | then he is dead, eh? |
| 14332 | what are you saying?" |
| 14332 | what do you suppose that means?" |
| 14332 | what have you stumbled upon now?" |
| 14332 | what is it? |
| 14332 | what is it?" |
| 14332 | what is wrong?" |
| 14332 | what''s that?" |
| 14332 | what''s this thing?" |
| 14332 | when? |
| 14332 | where?" |
| 14332 | who can tell? |
| 14332 | who may be spying? |
| 14332 | why do n''t you answer me, instead of staring at me like this? |
| 14332 | will no one tell me what has happened?" |
| 14332 | with a sudden change from seriousness to gaiety,"if I am to be led into sermonizing, might I not know what it is all about? |
| 14332 | wo n''t your missis be proud when you take her to see that bloomin''film?" |
| 14332 | you never let him get away, did you? |
| 27147 | A tall, dark- haired girl? |
| 27147 | About what, Mr. Garfield? 27147 Aged nearly fifty-- sallow?" |
| 27147 | Alone? |
| 27147 | Always hopeless? |
| 27147 | And Despujol? |
| 27147 | And an Italian doctor named Moroni? |
| 27147 | And have n''t you lost your memory? |
| 27147 | And her husband, Jack? |
| 27147 | And how long have I been here? |
| 27147 | And how old is she? |
| 27147 | And incidentally gain you promotion in the service-- eh? |
| 27147 | And she is there now, I presume? |
| 27147 | And the countess? |
| 27147 | And the girl? |
| 27147 | And the niece? |
| 27147 | And then? |
| 27147 | And what about Moroni? |
| 27147 | And what happened while your master was with the stranger? |
| 27147 | And what then? |
| 27147 | And what was the result, Professor? |
| 27147 | And where was Mrs. De Gex? |
| 27147 | And whom do you suspect? |
| 27147 | And why are you seeking her now? |
| 27147 | And why do you suspect foul play? |
| 27147 | And you have no other niece? |
| 27147 | And you really refuse to tell me who sent this message? |
| 27147 | And you suspect this Charles Rabel at Montauban to be the fugitive-- eh? |
| 27147 | And you usually travelled with your master, I suppose? |
| 27147 | And your husband knows him? |
| 27147 | Are his features of a rather Oriental cast-- a dark, handsome man with deep- set eyes and a dimple in the centre of his chin? |
| 27147 | Are the others in London, do you think? |
| 27147 | Are they? |
| 27147 | Are you certain she is not here, in Florence? |
| 27147 | Are you really quite serious? |
| 27147 | As a toxicologist? |
| 27147 | As he paid Despujol-- eh? |
| 27147 | But I thought you said she lived near Detroit? |
| 27147 | But did Gabrielle Engledue die? |
| 27147 | But do you anticipate that we shall discover in Charles Rabel the notorious Despujol? |
| 27147 | But do you deny that the young lady, Gabrielle Engledue, died there? 27147 But first tell me if you know a certain Doctor Moroni, who lives in the Via Cavezzo?" |
| 27147 | But had you no suspicion of any person posing as her friend? |
| 27147 | But have they his photograph? |
| 27147 | But have you any idea how your master died? |
| 27147 | But his friend Pedro? |
| 27147 | But how did you know my daughter? |
| 27147 | But is Despujol actually in Nîmes? |
| 27147 | But is Doctor Moroni known as an expert in poison? |
| 27147 | But is a strict watch kept upon Mr. De Gex? |
| 27147 | But is not the fact of the three men meeting here in secret under assumed names sufficient proof to you that some fresh plot is afoot? |
| 27147 | But mine is a strange case, is it not? |
| 27147 | But the carpet pins? |
| 27147 | But their evil design? |
| 27147 | But we wo n''t give up till we punish those responsible for poor Miss Tennison''s state-- will we? |
| 27147 | But what could have been its motive? |
| 27147 | But what is the mystery about this young lady? 27147 But what was the motive?" |
| 27147 | But where am I? |
| 27147 | But where am I? |
| 27147 | But why not in Montauban? |
| 27147 | But why should I give you this sum? |
| 27147 | But why should Señor De Gex meet such people in secret? |
| 27147 | But why should he not have shown you the dead girl? |
| 27147 | But will he ever tell you the truth? |
| 27147 | But you are full up-- eh? |
| 27147 | But, tell me, where is the young lady who used to live here-- Mr. De Gex''s niece? |
| 27147 | By whom? |
| 27147 | Can not you recollect about those colours? |
| 27147 | Can you explain the whole circumstances? |
| 27147 | Death? |
| 27147 | Did I not tell you that De Gex is as friendly with Sanz as he was with Despujol? |
| 27147 | Did he not wear the gloves on his way back to Amsterdam? |
| 27147 | Did not she recognize her mother? |
| 27147 | Did the Baron, when in London, visit Mr. De Gex at Stretton Street? |
| 27147 | Did you ever meet a friend of his-- a Frenchman named Suzor? |
| 27147 | Did you notice that there was any deformity of his hands? |
| 27147 | Do you know any personally? |
| 27147 | Do you know anything of what happened? |
| 27147 | Do you know him? |
| 27147 | Do you really deny you have ever seen me before? |
| 27147 | Do you really infer that Señor De Gex is an assassin? |
| 27147 | Do you recollect ever meeting a French gentleman named Monsieur Suzor? |
| 27147 | Do you think he had any hand in the mysterious affair? |
| 27147 | Doctor Moroni told you that? |
| 27147 | Doctors have seen her, I suppose? |
| 27147 | Does your mistress come over from Italy often? |
| 27147 | Five weeks ago? 27147 For what reason?" |
| 27147 | Friend? 27147 From what?" |
| 27147 | Gabrielle Engledue? |
| 27147 | Had you seen her before? |
| 27147 | Has Monsieur Suzor been in Madrid before? |
| 27147 | Have you an uncle? |
| 27147 | Have you any one named Pedro Espada in the hotel? |
| 27147 | Have you ever heard the name of De Gex-- a rich gentleman who lives in Stretton Street, just off Park Lane? |
| 27147 | Have you ever seen him before? |
| 27147 | Have you seen many cases of its administration? |
| 27147 | Have you? |
| 27147 | He has been very kind to you-- has he not? |
| 27147 | He left in a violent hurry-- eh? |
| 27147 | Hence De Gex has inherited the Count''s fortune? |
| 27147 | Hence there can be no harm in leaving the ballroom and coming out into the fresh air-- eh? |
| 27147 | His head was affected? |
| 27147 | How can I tell? |
| 27147 | How could I approach him, do you think? 27147 How did I get here? |
| 27147 | How did you know Moroni? |
| 27147 | How did you obtain knowledge of it? |
| 27147 | How do you feel to- day? |
| 27147 | How do you know it? |
| 27147 | How? |
| 27147 | How? |
| 27147 | I lost consciousness in London-- and now I awake here to find myself-- where? |
| 27147 | I presume you are either English or American? |
| 27147 | I wonder how I could discover more about her? |
| 27147 | I wonder if you could find out her address? |
| 27147 | I wonder if you will allow me, Madame, to take your daughter into my consulting- room alone? |
| 27147 | I wonder what kind of shock it was that caused such a change in her? 27147 I wonder what was in the papers which so affected the lady?" |
| 27147 | I wonder where he obtained it? |
| 27147 | I wonder why Doctor Moroni warned Gabrielle against you? |
| 27147 | I wonder why those colours were so impressed upon her memory? |
| 27147 | I wonder why? |
| 27147 | I''m sorry, sir,he exclaimed breathlessly,"but will you wait just a moment?" |
| 27147 | If, as you say, I gave you five thousand-- which I certainly never did-- then what more can you want? 27147 Illness? |
| 27147 | In what circumstances did you lapse into unconsciousness? |
| 27147 | In what danger am I? |
| 27147 | In what way? |
| 27147 | In what way? |
| 27147 | Including De Gex? |
| 27147 | Inquiries? 27147 Is Doctor Moroni a doctor of medicine?" |
| 27147 | Is Mrs. Tennison well off? |
| 27147 | Is he waiting? |
| 27147 | Is it possible that some drug could have been administered to her? |
| 27147 | Is n''t her real name Engledue? |
| 27147 | Is she not Mr. De Gex''s niece? |
| 27147 | Is that really so, doctor? |
| 27147 | Is that your name? |
| 27147 | Is this the glove your master wore when he went to The Hague? |
| 27147 | It seems a miserable ending to all our careful surveillance upon Suzor-- doesn''t it? |
| 27147 | May I not know? |
| 27147 | Mr. De Gex told me that she came to Florence for a few days----"To visit him-- eh? |
| 27147 | Mr. Oswald De Gex? |
| 27147 | Mrs. Tennison did not know Moroni before this affair? |
| 27147 | No one with him? |
| 27147 | No-- where is it? |
| 27147 | Now tell me, Folcker,I asked seriously,"when he entered that little hotel at The Hague he waited for his mysterious visitor-- did he not?" |
| 27147 | Now tell me, did you ever have any strange illness after Doctor Moroni had called? |
| 27147 | Now tell me-- what is your theory? 27147 Now, tell me what happened to Miss Gabrielle that she should be in her present mental state?" |
| 27147 | Of course you know Mr. De Gex''s butler, a man named Horton? |
| 27147 | Of what? |
| 27147 | On what date did she disappear? |
| 27147 | Or was it that De Gex knew that I was here? |
| 27147 | Orosin-- did you say? |
| 27147 | Shall we seek him? |
| 27147 | Shall you fly across this time? |
| 27147 | She had no admirers-- eh? |
| 27147 | So what is the use? |
| 27147 | So you recollect me-- eh? |
| 27147 | Surely you know Stretton Street? |
| 27147 | Suspicions of what? |
| 27147 | The truth of what? |
| 27147 | Then I am still an interesting case, Sister-- eh? |
| 27147 | Then Miss Engledue was quite well at the time? |
| 27147 | Then do you think she''s dead? |
| 27147 | Then he called in the daytime, when your husband was in the City-- eh? |
| 27147 | Then he is wanted-- eh? |
| 27147 | Then his friend is your enemy-- eh? |
| 27147 | Then my information has been of some little use to you-- eh? |
| 27147 | Then the stranger was left inside the hotel alone? |
| 27147 | Then why has he come here, to Madrid? |
| 27147 | Then why not tell me all the circumstances now? 27147 Then why should he have told it to you if he did not suspect that you had been watching?" |
| 27147 | Then you are only here as caretaker when the family is away? |
| 27147 | Then you have quarrelled? 27147 Then you intend to give up the quest for the truth?" |
| 27147 | Then you suspect foul play-- eh? |
| 27147 | Then you think he has suspicions-- eh, Moroni? 27147 Then you were away in Swanage during the first week of November?" |
| 27147 | Then you were taken ill before she became similarly affected? |
| 27147 | They say he''s a little eccentric-- don''t they? |
| 27147 | This drug orosin is a very mysterious one, I suppose? |
| 27147 | This seems to put an end to our present activity-- does it not? |
| 27147 | To what do I owe the honour of this visit? |
| 27147 | Warn me!--of what, pray? |
| 27147 | Was Count Chamartin wealthy? |
| 27147 | Was Gabrielle Engledue killed? |
| 27147 | Was I given the drug deliberately? |
| 27147 | Was any attempt made upon Mr. De Gex? |
| 27147 | Was it a habit of his? |
| 27147 | Was she about twenty- one? |
| 27147 | Was she? 27147 Was the Baron a friend of his?" |
| 27147 | Was there not a death in this house-- about five weeks ago? |
| 27147 | Well, Mr. Garfield? 27147 Well, Mr. Robertson, how can I find out anything more about Miss Thurston? |
| 27147 | Well, how do I know that Miss Engledue has not-- well, has not met with foul play? |
| 27147 | Well, we have decided to suppress him, have we not? |
| 27147 | Well, what are we to do now? 27147 Well?" |
| 27147 | Well? |
| 27147 | Well? |
| 27147 | Well? |
| 27147 | Were they poisoned? |
| 27147 | Were you here five weeks ago? |
| 27147 | What can it have been, I wonder? 27147 What can we think? |
| 27147 | What causes you to suspect? |
| 27147 | What could she be doing there? |
| 27147 | What did I tell them? |
| 27147 | What do you mean? |
| 27147 | What do you remember? 27147 What do you want?" |
| 27147 | What game? |
| 27147 | What has Suzor done since? |
| 27147 | What has passed-- eh? 27147 What is that?" |
| 27147 | What is the date of to- day? |
| 27147 | What is the nature of this exclusive information? |
| 27147 | What is the room beyond? |
| 27147 | What motive could the man have had in gaining access to your room and placing the pins there? 27147 What mystery?" |
| 27147 | What opinion can I hold when the effect is so plain-- loss of memory? |
| 27147 | What other doctor has seen her? |
| 27147 | What was the doctor''s opinion? |
| 27147 | What was the girl''s name? |
| 27147 | What was their theory? |
| 27147 | What, the person I bowed to a moment ago? |
| 27147 | What-- do you know something, sir? |
| 27147 | What? 27147 What?" |
| 27147 | What? |
| 27147 | Whatever do you mean? 27147 When did he arrive?" |
| 27147 | When did she leave here? |
| 27147 | When do you expect your master back? |
| 27147 | When? |
| 27147 | Where did you meet this girl Engledue? |
| 27147 | Where is Castelsarrasin? |
| 27147 | Where is Gabrielle Tennison? |
| 27147 | Where is Mrs. De Gex? |
| 27147 | Who is Professor Thillot? |
| 27147 | Who is he? |
| 27147 | Who is he? |
| 27147 | Who is his friend? |
| 27147 | Who is your enemy? |
| 27147 | Who knows? |
| 27147 | Who told you that? |
| 27147 | Who would know? |
| 27147 | Who''s she? 27147 Who? |
| 27147 | Who? |
| 27147 | Who? |
| 27147 | Why am I here? 27147 Why ca n''t we tell the police the whole circumstances?" |
| 27147 | Why did he rub his fingers together, I wonder? |
| 27147 | Why do you entertain such antipathy toward her? |
| 27147 | Why do you make these terrible allegations against Mr. De Gex? |
| 27147 | Why not go to the police? |
| 27147 | Why not? 27147 Why not?" |
| 27147 | Why should I be in any personal peril? |
| 27147 | Why should the doctor be Gabrielle''s enemy? |
| 27147 | Why should you insinuate such a thing? |
| 27147 | Why, I ask you, should Oswald De Gex be in secret association with that dangerous bandit? |
| 27147 | Why, Mrs. Alford? 27147 Why? |
| 27147 | Why? |
| 27147 | Why? |
| 27147 | Why? |
| 27147 | Why? |
| 27147 | Will Sanz be arrested? |
| 27147 | With what motive? |
| 27147 | With whom is he keeping the appointment? |
| 27147 | Would he be there this afternoon? 27147 Would you describe to me the exact circumstances?" |
| 27147 | Would you not be indignant? 27147 Would you oblige my master, sir?" |
| 27147 | You are certain you do not know the owner of the villa? |
| 27147 | You are in good hands, so why trouble? |
| 27147 | You are, I suppose, the caretaker? |
| 27147 | You do? |
| 27147 | You have been wondering why I disappeared so mysteriously-- eh? 27147 You have n''t any idea who her parents are-- or where she lived in America?" |
| 27147 | You have never heard of him in connexion with Miss Tennison? 27147 You have no idea where she is, I suppose?" |
| 27147 | You have not ventured near Despujol, I hope? |
| 27147 | You mean I should have died of poison? |
| 27147 | You mean dangerous from the point of view of discovery-- eh? |
| 27147 | You mean that you will not assist me? |
| 27147 | You promise that? |
| 27147 | You suspect that the individual in round spectacles had a hand in it-- eh? |
| 27147 | You will meet Señor Rivero-- eh? |
| 27147 | You''re here to blackmail me-- eh? 27147 You''ve never heard her speak of Mr. De Gex? |
| 27147 | You''ve-- well, perhaps you''ve fallen in love with her-- eh? |
| 27147 | You-- you are Mr. Garfield-- Hugh Garfield? |
| 27147 | Your master was in quite good health as he ate his dinner and smoked his cigarette? |
| 27147 | And if she were not dead whose body was it that had been cremated? |
| 27147 | And myself? |
| 27147 | And where am I?" |
| 27147 | And who, after all, was the victim? |
| 27147 | And why? |
| 27147 | Are they the same notes which you say I gave you?" |
| 27147 | Are you acquainted with a girl named Gabrielle Engledue?" |
| 27147 | Are you certain she is dead?" |
| 27147 | Are you mad? |
| 27147 | Are you quite sure you do not know him?" |
| 27147 | Are you remaining long?" |
| 27147 | But are not you in London very badly served in that respect? |
| 27147 | But by whom? |
| 27147 | But for the matter of that, what could be the motive of the whole puzzling affair-- and further, whose was the body that had been cremated? |
| 27147 | But how could such a state of mind be produced?" |
| 27147 | But how did I come to be in St. Malo? |
| 27147 | But how shall we act?" |
| 27147 | But how? |
| 27147 | But if my suspicions are unfounded, why has not the stranger come forward? |
| 27147 | But may I speak to you for just one second?" |
| 27147 | But was it surprising, so extraordinary had been my adventures? |
| 27147 | But was not the situation a strange one? |
| 27147 | But what I demand to know is why you asked me in, and what happened to me after you gave me that money?" |
| 27147 | But what did this friendship with Gabrielle Tennison denote? |
| 27147 | But what had been the rich man''s motive? |
| 27147 | But what proof had I that the lawyer from Burgos had prepared that bolt? |
| 27147 | But what was the motive? |
| 27147 | But why do you ask such a question? |
| 27147 | But why had Mademoiselle Jacquelot warned her friend the motor- bandit? |
| 27147 | But why had he gone there? |
| 27147 | But why is he here under the name of Thibon? |
| 27147 | But why should he fear if not implicated in the plot? |
| 27147 | But why was he in the English gentleman''s room?" |
| 27147 | But you say that your adventure and that of mademoiselle occurred in London?" |
| 27147 | But, tell me,"he demanded resentfully,"why are you here to claim acquaintance with me?" |
| 27147 | But,"I added,"I wonder if this information conveyed by the Spanish woman really concerned the fugitive?" |
| 27147 | By whom, if not by him? |
| 27147 | CHAPTER THE FOURTH FACING THE MUSIC"Do you seriously mean to say that you have no knowledge of me?" |
| 27147 | CHAPTER THE THIRD WHO WAS GABRIELLE ENGLEDUE? |
| 27147 | CONTENTS PAGE PROLOGUE 11 CHAPTER I INTRODUCES OSWALD DE GEX 20 II THE SISTER''S STORY 37 III WHO WAS GABRIELLE ENGLEDUE? |
| 27147 | Can not you tell me who he is?" |
| 27147 | Could not the waiter ascertain the nature of the disclosure?" |
| 27147 | Could the Frenchman''s visit to Madrid be in any way connected with the affair at Stretton Street? |
| 27147 | Could you not dine with me to- morrow night?" |
| 27147 | Could you take me there?" |
| 27147 | Could you tell me the gentleman''s name?" |
| 27147 | Cullerton?" |
| 27147 | De Gex is expecting you to call upon him to- day, is he not?" |
| 27147 | De Gex is the controlling influence of great events, but why should he seek to send you into an asylum for the insane?" |
| 27147 | De Gex may be attracted by her handsome niece, the Señorita Carmen Florez-- eh?" |
| 27147 | Did not his King invite him to conference, in ignorance, of course, of his true character? |
| 27147 | Did she go to see Despujol?" |
| 27147 | Did she know that it was torn? |
| 27147 | Did you receive any sudden shock?" |
| 27147 | Do n''t you agree?" |
| 27147 | Do you happen to know him?" |
| 27147 | Do you not agree?" |
| 27147 | Do you not recollect that we both stood at her death- bed?" |
| 27147 | Do you think, then, that there is any connexion between your case and hers?" |
| 27147 | Does the Villa Clementini recall anything to you?" |
| 27147 | For what reason had Moroni come to London and taken her with him to Florence? |
| 27147 | Further, if the mysterious dead girl had been niece of the millionaire surely my friend the caretaker would have known her? |
| 27147 | Garfield-- eh?" |
| 27147 | Garfield?" |
| 27147 | Garfield?" |
| 27147 | Garfield?" |
| 27147 | Garfield?" |
| 27147 | Garfield?" |
| 27147 | Garfield?" |
| 27147 | Garfield?" |
| 27147 | Garfield?" |
| 27147 | Had Baron van Veltrup fallen victim to orosin, wilfully administered? |
| 27147 | Has she not a beautiful voice? |
| 27147 | Have you a card?" |
| 27147 | Have you ever been there? |
| 27147 | He was Despujol''s friend, as well as yours-- was he not?" |
| 27147 | His friends?" |
| 27147 | How did I travel from London? |
| 27147 | How did you get in?" |
| 27147 | How had they come there? |
| 27147 | How would you feel?" |
| 27147 | I bent to look at it, whereupon the caretaker said:"That''s a good photograph of Mr. De Gex, is n''t it, sir?" |
| 27147 | I gave you money?" |
| 27147 | I must apologize, Mr. De Gex, but would you ask your man to order me a taxi? |
| 27147 | I suppose you know him?" |
| 27147 | I suppose you mean Miss Thurston-- the young American lady, do n''t you? |
| 27147 | I understand that your master came out and saw you during the interview?" |
| 27147 | I wonder if he''ll be caught?" |
| 27147 | I wonder if you would show me the drawing- room and the library?" |
| 27147 | If she were, we should surely have seen it in the papers?" |
| 27147 | If so, was it possible that he had seen and recognized me, and wished to escape unseen? |
| 27147 | If so, why had he entered that dingy house in the Euston Road and made his exit by the back way? |
| 27147 | Is she acquainted with him?" |
| 27147 | Is the car there?" |
| 27147 | Let me see, what did I tell you?" |
| 27147 | Malo?" |
| 27147 | Moroni-- Moroni? |
| 27147 | My beloved gave vent to a shriek of horror-- and what more natural? |
| 27147 | My words seemed to impress the stockbroker''s wife, for she asked:"Well-- what shall I do?" |
| 27147 | Of course you have invoked the aid of the police?" |
| 27147 | Or was Gabrielle Tennison and Gabrielle Engledue one and the same person? |
| 27147 | Over what have you quarrelled?" |
| 27147 | Pray excuse me, wo n''t you?" |
| 27147 | She was dressed to go out, and asked:"Will you be long, dear?" |
| 27147 | She was once your friend-- eh? |
| 27147 | She was very like-- and yet? |
| 27147 | Suddenly, hoping to further stir the chords of her memory, I asked:"Have you seen Mr. De Gex lately?" |
| 27147 | Tell me, now, what is it?" |
| 27147 | The Dutch police official knit his brows, and turning to me, asked:"Did you yourself discover this piece of steel?" |
| 27147 | The reception- clerk called the uniformed concierge, and asked:"Did Number 175 leave alone?" |
| 27147 | The trap must be baited-- and what better bait than the girl herself?" |
| 27147 | Then I asked:"Did the gentleman who spent the night in Room 175 depart alone?" |
| 27147 | Then I ventured to ask:"Do you, Professor, know anything of a Doctor Moroni, of Florence?" |
| 27147 | Then in indignation, he exclaimed:"Who are you? |
| 27147 | Then it is not a matter for extradition, eh?" |
| 27147 | Then you hold some secret of his, perhaps?" |
| 27147 | Then you know something-- eh?" |
| 27147 | Then, turning to the girl, her mother asked:"What did he say to you?" |
| 27147 | Was Gabrielle Engledue living-- or was she dead? |
| 27147 | Was it by accident or design that they were beside my bed? |
| 27147 | Was it by mere accident that I had been invited in, or was it by careful design? |
| 27147 | Was it only a chimera of my unbalanced imagination-- or was it actual fact? |
| 27147 | Was it possible that he was unaware of the surveillance I had kept upon him during and after his secret interview with Gabrielle? |
| 27147 | Was it possible that what Mademoiselle had told him had scared him? |
| 27147 | Was it possible, that, by the possession of great riches, a man could commit crime with impunity? |
| 27147 | Was it really possible that I had been lost for the previous ten days or so? |
| 27147 | Was it really possible that the Dutch Baron''s death had been due to the machinations of this mystery- man of Europe? |
| 27147 | Was it therefore any wonder that she would not tell me more than absolutely obliged? |
| 27147 | Was my case that of Jekyll and Hyde? |
| 27147 | Was my memory, in my rather weak state of health, playing tricks with me? |
| 27147 | Was she quite all right before November?" |
| 27147 | Was the girl whose secret I sought still there? |
| 27147 | We sha n''t be away very long, I suppose?" |
| 27147 | Well, so you have been doing good business for us-- eh? |
| 27147 | Well?" |
| 27147 | What are you doing here?" |
| 27147 | What could be the motive, I wondered? |
| 27147 | What could have happened to him? |
| 27147 | What could it be? |
| 27147 | What did it all mean? |
| 27147 | What do you suggest, Moroni? |
| 27147 | What else did he say?" |
| 27147 | What further devil''s work was now in progress? |
| 27147 | What happened to your young mistress during the time she disappeared?" |
| 27147 | What has happened since I went through Stretton Street the other night?" |
| 27147 | What if I, too, went back to Paris and watched his further movements? |
| 27147 | What inquiries are you making?" |
| 27147 | What is she doing here, meeting that man clandestinely?" |
| 27147 | What money?" |
| 27147 | What more can I say?" |
| 27147 | What was he doing? |
| 27147 | What was it that De Gex had shown the doctor beneath the pale light of the moon? |
| 27147 | What was she hiding from me? |
| 27147 | What would my newly- found friend think if he returned to find me overcome? |
| 27147 | What, I wondered, had happened during my month of unconsciousness? |
| 27147 | What, I wondered, had taken the head of the Madrid detective force out there? |
| 27147 | What, I wondered, was his object in visiting De Gex unless some other plot was in progress? |
| 27147 | What, I wondered, was the object of that secret meeting? |
| 27147 | When did he leave town?" |
| 27147 | Where did you see them?" |
| 27147 | Where is she?" |
| 27147 | Where was Harry? |
| 27147 | Where was Mr. De Gex? |
| 27147 | Where?" |
| 27147 | Who knows? |
| 27147 | Who was she-- and what was the motive? |
| 27147 | Who was the girl whose body, because of my false certificate, had been reduced to ashes in order to destroy all evidence of foul play? |
| 27147 | Why are you so anxious to see her?" |
| 27147 | Why ca n''t you smoke some other brand? |
| 27147 | Why did she meet that Frenchman in Kensington Gardens?" |
| 27147 | Why do you ask such a curious question?" |
| 27147 | Why do you ask?" |
| 27147 | Why do you ask?" |
| 27147 | Why had I been marked down as a tool to further the millionaire''s ends? |
| 27147 | Why had I, a mere passer- by, been called in so suddenly to be taken into the intimacy of the millionaire''s household? |
| 27147 | Why had he crossed from Paris to London with me in order to meet clandestinely the poor girl who was the rich man''s victim? |
| 27147 | Why had he done so? |
| 27147 | Why had he held that secret meeting with the widow of the wealthy Count Chamartin? |
| 27147 | Why had the body of Gabrielle Engledue been cremated if not to destroy all evidence of a crime? |
| 27147 | Why is he here in Nîmes to consult with De Gex and his friend the Italian, Moroni, if not for purposes of evil? |
| 27147 | Why is that?" |
| 27147 | Why keep me in suspense?" |
| 27147 | Why should he seek to conceal his identity?" |
| 27147 | Why should he seek to do this?" |
| 27147 | Why should the notorious Despujol dare to put his foot into Madrid and lay that deadly plot to kill you? |
| 27147 | Why should we think so? |
| 27147 | Why was I invited into your house in Stretton Street to be present as witness at the poor girl''s death?" |
| 27147 | Why was the butler to be sent to Pisa? |
| 27147 | Why, I wondered, had I been invited there? |
| 27147 | Why? |
| 27147 | Why? |
| 27147 | Why? |
| 27147 | Why? |
| 27147 | Why? |
| 27147 | Why?" |
| 27147 | Why?" |
| 27147 | Why?" |
| 27147 | Why?" |
| 27147 | Why?" |
| 27147 | Will you consent to help me?" |
| 27147 | Will you go with him into the next room?" |
| 27147 | Wo n''t you do it for me, and help me out of a very great difficulty? |
| 27147 | Would he ask the concierge there privately on the telephone? |
| 27147 | Would he be wondering why I was absent from our riparian bachelor home? |
| 27147 | Would he pass out of the exit where the famous Spanish detective was awaiting him? |
| 27147 | Would the enigma ever be solved? |
| 27147 | Would there be a fourth? |
| 27147 | Yet had I not seen them together in Kensington Gardens? |
| 27147 | You are the trusted servant of the family, and surely you know the whole facts?" |
| 27147 | You called upon me some weeks ago-- did you not?" |
| 27147 | You had a telegram from Siguenza-- eh?" |
| 27147 | You know my name?" |
| 27147 | You quite understand where we shall meet?" |
| 27147 | You''re quite sure?" |
| 33695 | A busy man? |
| 33695 | A letter? |
| 33695 | A mother living? |
| 33695 | And do n''t you recognize your Uncle Joe? |
| 33695 | And is Hartley,I ventured again, not without a secret fear of the consequences,"really anxious for reconciliation?" |
| 33695 | And the girl? |
| 33695 | And you are going to make it your business to guard the grounds to- night? |
| 33695 | And you, Uncle Joe,I went on;"what were your words? |
| 33695 | Are you alone? |
| 33695 | Are you not my brother, then? |
| 33695 | Are you ready for a counterfeit? |
| 33695 | Brother? |
| 33695 | Did not that evince some suspicion of disease on his part? |
| 33695 | Did you ever suspect he was a victim to heart disease? |
| 33695 | Did you think I was never coming, Joe? 33695 Do n''t you see you must answer for yourself? |
| 33695 | Do you ask me? |
| 33695 | Do you think you could keep out of my house to- night, any one I did not wish to enter? |
| 33695 | Has Hartley told you just what you are to do? |
| 33695 | Has two children, you say? |
| 33695 | How did he get his money? |
| 33695 | How old? |
| 33695 | I beg your pardon, sirs, but is it suicide you are talking about? |
| 33695 | I will be careful; only do you think that all is going well and as we planned it? |
| 33695 | May I ask for what purpose? |
| 33695 | My father consulted you, then? |
| 33695 | Now, tell me who are the rowdies that threaten to invade our grounds? |
| 33695 | Now,said I, as soon as I found myself alone,"shall I proceed with this farce, or shall I end it? |
| 33695 | Perhaps he speculates? |
| 33695 | Perhaps; but if that is so, why is your brother not here? 33695 Uncle,"I exclaimed, leaning over him and whispering tremulously in his ear,"what are your suspicions? |
| 33695 | What are your reasons,I demanded,"for thinking the poisoning that has taken place here was the work of the Yellow Domino?" |
| 33695 | What did I know? 33695 What, then, do you wish me to do?" |
| 33695 | Where is she? |
| 33695 | Who are you? |
| 33695 | Who are you? |
| 33695 | Who is in the habit of calling for these letters? |
| 33695 | Who is there? |
| 33695 | Writes, perhaps? |
| 33695 | You have not been expressing doubts of Mr. Benson''s youngest son, because he happened to wear a disguise and be present when Mr. Benson fell? 33695 You wish to dare me, then?" |
| 33695 | A man_ was_ here, that man behind you, simulating you in every regard, and to him we gave the domino, and from him we have learned----""What?" |
| 33695 | Benson?" |
| 33695 | Benson?" |
| 33695 | But how came it here? |
| 33695 | But how to effect such an entrance? |
| 33695 | By what freak of necromancy had it been transferred from its legitimate quarters to this spot? |
| 33695 | Carrie, you at least always gave me your trust,--will you take it away because a juggling spy and a recreant brother have combined to destroy me?" |
| 33695 | Edith was right when she said you did not steal the bonds out of your father''s desk?" |
| 33695 | Had I not seen him thrust it back into its envelope and afterward put envelope and all into his pocket? |
| 33695 | Hartley, what could have happened? |
| 33695 | Has he not striven from the first to make father forget? |
| 33695 | Has he the nerve to embrace his opportunity, or what is more, the tact to make one? |
| 33695 | He seemed to be satisfied with the ejaculation, and with an increase of eagerness in his tone, went quickly on:"Am I not right, my boy? |
| 33695 | How did you greet the man you had been told was your erring nephew?" |
| 33695 | How should I employ the interval? |
| 33695 | I interrupted,--"Edith?" |
| 33695 | Is he in this town, or has he planned this deception from a distance? |
| 33695 | Is not this the secret of your whole conduct from that dreadful day to this?" |
| 33695 | Is this the recompense you promised me, Hartley? |
| 33695 | Is this the truth and constancy of women? |
| 33695 | Is this what I had a right to expect from a sister, a-- a friend? |
| 33695 | Joe, my boy, you never said you were innocent, but----""Who are you?" |
| 33695 | Joe, was I right in this? |
| 33695 | May I ask what has gone amiss that you come here to disturb my father on a day like this?" |
| 33695 | Miss Benson, will you pardon me if I presume to ask you what were the words of salutation with which you greeted me to- night?" |
| 33695 | Mr. Hartley, do you mind the man in the yellow dress that was flitting about the parlors all the evening?" |
| 33695 | Now what could I say that would interest a hermit? |
| 33695 | Say, then: Are you the guilty man your father thought you, or are you not? |
| 33695 | Shall I go and fetch her here, or will you wait until she spies you of her own accord?" |
| 33695 | Speak, then: Did you or did you not take the bonds that were found in the cupboard at the head of your bed three years ago to- night? |
| 33695 | Then in a lower tone and with a significant gesture:"There_ is_ something, then, which has never been made known? |
| 33695 | There are no rowdies in this town, and if one or two of the villagers should get into the grounds, where is the harm? |
| 33695 | They never speak of him, and what''s more, they never write to him; as who should know better than myself?" |
| 33695 | What did it all mean? |
| 33695 | What did_ you_ know that you should be so positive it was either he or I who committed this dishonest action?" |
| 33695 | What excuse could I give for my intrusion that would be likely to serve me on a day of such tumult and preoccupation? |
| 33695 | What have you to say?" |
| 33695 | Why should you doubt Hartley now, if you did not then?" |
| 33695 | Will he succeed this time? |
| 33695 | You can not think, they can not think, Joe could do any thing so dreadful as that?" |
| 33695 | _ she_ never doubted you; and if my suspicions are correct----""Edith?" |
| 33695 | broke from the doctor, followed by a quick,"Is that true? |
| 33695 | came in a terrified cry from his sister;"what is this? |
| 33695 | can you doubt it? |
| 33695 | do you both forsake me, and all because of a word which any villain might have uttered? |
| 33695 | she whispered,"is it you? |
| 33695 | this your love and attention to my interests, Edith?" |
| 33695 | this your sisterly devotion, Carrie? |
| 33695 | was Edith right? |
| 33695 | what is this I hear? |
| 25875 | ''How many days''journey?'' 25875 A bear?" |
| 25875 | Age? |
| 25875 | Age? |
| 25875 | Ah, have they won you away from us too? |
| 25875 | Ah? 25875 Ahteeah said Imbrie hated white men; Etzooah said his heart was kind to all men: which is the truer description?" |
| 25875 | Alone? |
| 25875 | Among the Beavers? 25875 And how far down to the great falls?" |
| 25875 | And if I stand on my rights as a free man, and refuse to tell my business? |
| 25875 | And that uniform you are wearing? |
| 25875 | And when we get to town, what shall I do? 25875 And you rode to Swan Lake on your way back to his place?" |
| 25875 | And you? 25875 Answer me as a man, is n''t it true?" |
| 25875 | Any news? |
| 25875 | Any objection? |
| 25875 | Anything here? |
| 25875 | Anything more? |
| 25875 | Anyway, that''s my look- out, is n''t it? |
| 25875 | Are n''t there any girls there? |
| 25875 | Are n''t you afraid your spotless reputation will suffer? |
| 25875 | Are n''t you going to feed me? |
| 25875 | Are n''t you going to let me have my breakfast? |
| 25875 | Are the rapids too bad for a boat? |
| 25875 | Are you glad I came, Martin? |
| 25875 | Ask him if he is sure? |
| 25875 | Ask him what he''s afraid of? |
| 25875 | Bought horses? |
| 25875 | Business? 25875 But animals?" |
| 25875 | But his face? |
| 25875 | But if I have business out there? |
| 25875 | But if he should work loose and attack you? |
| 25875 | But if you were sick you needed a doctor, did n''t you? |
| 25875 | But they do make good friends, do n''t they? |
| 25875 | But what? |
| 25875 | But what? |
| 25875 | But why did he have to leave you? |
| 25875 | But why_ should_ he run from us-- from me? |
| 25875 | But you are going out there, are n''t you? |
| 25875 | By what means did you travel? |
| 25875 | Ca n''t a man have more than one baptismal name? |
| 25875 | Ca n''t a man speak to his wife? |
| 25875 | Can I smoke? |
| 25875 | Can you bake bannock? |
| 25875 | Can you see the petticoat? |
| 25875 | Could n''t you-- sleep close outside my tent where I could hear you breathing if I woke? |
| 25875 | Did I have it? |
| 25875 | Did I wake you? |
| 25875 | Did he come down the river from the mountains? |
| 25875 | Did n''t the Kakisas give you any better reasons than that? |
| 25875 | Did you find the body? |
| 25875 | Did you go to his place? |
| 25875 | Did you live alone down there? |
| 25875 | Did you never have any visitors? |
| 25875 | Do n''t you know any real girls, Martin? |
| 25875 | Do n''t you say so? |
| 25875 | Do n''t you want him come? |
| 25875 | Do you call this a free country? |
| 25875 | Do you know this lady? |
| 25875 | Do you not wish to go any further? |
| 25875 | Do you recognize him? |
| 25875 | Do you still doubt me? |
| 25875 | Do you suspect otherwise? |
| 25875 | Do you think I value the life you offer me? |
| 25875 | Do you think I was going to let her take me in and turn me over for shooting at a policeman? 25875 Do you think I''m going to go and leave him here?" |
| 25875 | Do you want me to beat you? |
| 25875 | Do you wish to change your statement? |
| 25875 | Do you wish to put me out of my mind with suspense? |
| 25875 | Does that sound as if he wished to escape me? |
| 25875 | Father''s name? |
| 25875 | Find out? 25875 For God''s sake, what''s the matter with you all?" |
| 25875 | Getting luxurious in your old age, are n''t you? |
| 25875 | Have n''t I made a good haul to- day? |
| 25875 | Have n''t you come far out of your way? |
| 25875 | Have n''t you got a tongue this morning? |
| 25875 | Have you a pressing engagement? |
| 25875 | Have you a sweetheart? |
| 25875 | Have you any idea who the dead man could have been? |
| 25875 | Have you any proof of that? |
| 25875 | Have you anything to say in regard to that? |
| 25875 | Have you ever told her? |
| 25875 | Have you slept? |
| 25875 | Have you the diary? |
| 25875 | He not pass his''xamination, I guess? |
| 25875 | He''s been to the post, has n''t he? |
| 25875 | Hello, what''s this? |
| 25875 | His occupation? |
| 25875 | Home? 25875 How am I going to tell Clare?" |
| 25875 | How can you tell the untellable? |
| 25875 | How could I sleep? |
| 25875 | How could I? 25875 How could that be? |
| 25875 | How could that be? |
| 25875 | How did Doctor Imbrie get to Carcajou in the first place? |
| 25875 | How did Imbrie address her? |
| 25875 | How did this woman come to join you? |
| 25875 | How did you come here? |
| 25875 | How did you come in? |
| 25875 | How did you come to leave her if she was sick? |
| 25875 | How did you do it? |
| 25875 | How did you get word to her? |
| 25875 | How did you know then-- how did we know that it was he? |
| 25875 | How did you know where I was? |
| 25875 | How did you travel from the Crossing? |
| 25875 | How do you know that? |
| 25875 | How do you suppose I knew that? |
| 25875 | How far is it to Swan River? |
| 25875 | How far is it to the Great Falls? |
| 25875 | How long had he been up there? |
| 25875 | How long has Imbrie been down there by the Falls? |
| 25875 | How long have you been here? |
| 25875 | How long have you been in this country? |
| 25875 | How long have you been in this district? |
| 25875 | How''d you like to be aboard her with your shoulder- straps and spurs? |
| 25875 | How''s that? |
| 25875 | I can take up land, ca n''t I? |
| 25875 | I can trust you, ca n''t I, not to give me away? 25875 I kill him?" |
| 25875 | If I might hear the man''s story first, sir? |
| 25875 | If we come to a more favourable spot should I suggest camping? 25875 If we make a big fire wo n''t it reveal us to them?" |
| 25875 | If you take our canoes, how we going to hunt and fish for our families? |
| 25875 | In Winnipeg? |
| 25875 | In what way? |
| 25875 | Is he at home now? |
| 25875 | Is it Ernest William, or William Ernest? |
| 25875 | Is it a crime to live alone? |
| 25875 | Is it just to see the country? |
| 25875 | Is it possible for her to have done such a thing? |
| 25875 | Is it true that this white man hates other white men? |
| 25875 | Is it true that you have said you were his wife? |
| 25875 | Is it wrong? |
| 25875 | Is n''t it clear? 25875 Is n''t that enough?" |
| 25875 | Is that all? |
| 25875 | Is your memory coming back at all? |
| 25875 | Is_ this_ Imbrie?? |
| 25875 | Is_ this_ Imbrie?? |
| 25875 | Jealous? |
| 25875 | Man say:''Why make a fool of me? 25875 Married?" |
| 25875 | Martin, there''s worse behind? |
| 25875 | Mary, what do you make of it? |
| 25875 | Mary, whose horse is that? |
| 25875 | Maybe it has something to do with me? |
| 25875 | Maybe the lady has a husband? |
| 25875 | Me? 25875 Near-- him?" |
| 25875 | No society? |
| 25875 | No, but what do you think about him? |
| 25875 | No,she said with an idle air,"where was that?" |
| 25875 | No? |
| 25875 | Obstacles, eh? |
| 25875 | Oh, do n''t you know? 25875 Oh, that''s why, eh? |
| 25875 | On what charge? |
| 25875 | One more question; was he a good man, a man you respected? |
| 25875 | Place of birth? |
| 25875 | Raven say:''Can you see your camp from here?'' 25875 Regrets?" |
| 25875 | Ruin? 25875 Say, what''s your interest in this man, anyway?" |
| 25875 | Sergeant Stonor, can you testify as to that? |
| 25875 | She''s tried twice already, has n''t she? 25875 Stonor, was there a garden started at Imbrie''s place?" |
| 25875 | Stonor, were you ever real crazy about a woman? |
| 25875 | Stonor, what for do you think he lives like that by himself? |
| 25875 | Stonor, you''ve got the best dogs in the post; why do n''t you go up after him? |
| 25875 | Stopping here? |
| 25875 | The first night out is always a little terrible, is n''t it? |
| 25875 | The worst thing we have to deal with up here is pneumonia; how would you deal with a case? |
| 25875 | Then he''ll be glad to see us? |
| 25875 | Then what are you wearing a cartridge- belt for? |
| 25875 | Then why did they say nothing about his visit? |
| 25875 | Then you suspect----? |
| 25875 | Then you''ll help me? |
| 25875 | There''s no help for him up there, is there? |
| 25875 | Thunder ask in a voice that shake the ground:''Why you come here?'' 25875 Tie him up?" |
| 25875 | To put a bullet through me? |
| 25875 | Under what circumstances? |
| 25875 | Was Doctor Imbrie waiting for you at Carcajou Point? |
| 25875 | Was that-- the catastrophe that happened up here? |
| 25875 | Was there any other man there? |
| 25875 | Well, for instance, do you like to be with her? |
| 25875 | Well, how could you go-- with me, you know? |
| 25875 | Well, how did he get into the country? |
| 25875 | Well, was that a crime? |
| 25875 | Well, what do you think? |
| 25875 | Well, what does he say? |
| 25875 | Well, when I first met you, why did you lie to me concerning your identity? |
| 25875 | Well-- can I speak to my wife for a minute? |
| 25875 | Well? |
| 25875 | Were you going to spend the night here? |
| 25875 | Were you up? |
| 25875 | What about it, Mary? |
| 25875 | What about the breed woman? |
| 25875 | What about the white man? |
| 25875 | What am I doing in a shack in the woods? |
| 25875 | What am I doing with a wedding- ring? |
| 25875 | What are they like? |
| 25875 | What are you afraid of? 25875 What are you asking me such questions for?" |
| 25875 | What are you doing here? |
| 25875 | What are you doing with a wedding- ring? |
| 25875 | What are you travelling in? |
| 25875 | What day is this? |
| 25875 | What did she take me into the bush for? |
| 25875 | What do they say about him down at the post? |
| 25875 | What do you care? 25875 What do you make of it all?" |
| 25875 | What do you make of it, Sergeant? |
| 25875 | What do you mean? |
| 25875 | What do you think it was? |
| 25875 | What do you think? |
| 25875 | What do you think? |
| 25875 | What do you want of me? |
| 25875 | What do you want to tie me up for? |
| 25875 | What do you want? |
| 25875 | What do you want? |
| 25875 | What does Etzooah say? |
| 25875 | What foolishness? |
| 25875 | What for you tell me that? |
| 25875 | What happened anyway, damn you? |
| 25875 | What happened? |
| 25875 | What has happened? 25875 What have I written?" |
| 25875 | What is it? |
| 25875 | What is that smell? |
| 25875 | What is the charge? |
| 25875 | What is the connection between her and Imbrie? |
| 25875 | What is the matter, Martin? |
| 25875 | What is this for, then? |
| 25875 | What is this place we are going to, Martin? |
| 25875 | What is your business here? |
| 25875 | What is your name? |
| 25875 | What is your real reason? |
| 25875 | What kind of a canoe? |
| 25875 | What kind of a gun did Imbrie have? |
| 25875 | What kind of a look is that? |
| 25875 | What kind of elegant language is this from Swan River? |
| 25875 | What kind of visitor? |
| 25875 | What magic did you use? |
| 25875 | What makes you think that? |
| 25875 | What man''s body was that? |
| 25875 | What proof have you of murder? |
| 25875 | What put that idea into your head? |
| 25875 | What reason had you to think that? |
| 25875 | What river is this? |
| 25875 | What she come for? |
| 25875 | What should I do, Martin? |
| 25875 | What sort of man is he? |
| 25875 | What then? |
| 25875 | What time is it? |
| 25875 | What was it? |
| 25875 | What was the name of the freighter who brought you over the portage? |
| 25875 | What will we do with him? |
| 25875 | What would we do for a chaperon? |
| 25875 | What''s become of the two women? |
| 25875 | What''s he saying to them? |
| 25875 | What''s that for? |
| 25875 | What''s that for? |
| 25875 | What''s that? |
| 25875 | What''s the charge? |
| 25875 | What''s the difference? 25875 What''s the idea of shooting at a policeman? |
| 25875 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 25875 | What''s the matter? |
| 25875 | What''s the matter? |
| 25875 | What''s the matter? |
| 25875 | What''s the news of the world, Ben? |
| 25875 | What''s the trouble, then? |
| 25875 | What''s your name? |
| 25875 | What? |
| 25875 | When and where were you married? |
| 25875 | When are you going? |
| 25875 | When did you lie to me? |
| 25875 | When he finish eating, Raven say:''Why you come here?'' 25875 When will you be back?" |
| 25875 | When? |
| 25875 | Where are you going to sleep? |
| 25875 | Where are you going? |
| 25875 | Where are you hurt? |
| 25875 | Where can he be? |
| 25875 | Where could they have got the English words? |
| 25875 | Where did he come from, then? |
| 25875 | Where did you come from? |
| 25875 | Where did you get that boat? |
| 25875 | Where did you go from Carcajou Point? |
| 25875 | Where do you suppose this woman kept herself while Imbrie was living beside the falls? |
| 25875 | Where does he live? |
| 25875 | Where had he been? |
| 25875 | Where is he, then? |
| 25875 | Where is he? |
| 25875 | Where is he? |
| 25875 | Where is the woman who speaks English? |
| 25875 | Where was it sent from? |
| 25875 | Where was that? |
| 25875 | Where was the deed committed? |
| 25875 | Which way? |
| 25875 | Who are you? |
| 25875 | Who are you? |
| 25875 | Who are you? |
| 25875 | Who bandaged me? |
| 25875 | Who is that? |
| 25875 | Who was us? |
| 25875 | Who''s it addressed to? |
| 25875 | Whom did he murder? |
| 25875 | Why did n''t you meet at Fort Enterprise, where there was a good trail to Swan River? |
| 25875 | Why did you ask? |
| 25875 | Why did you both leave me? 25875 Why do I tell you? |
| 25875 | Why do all the white men talk against him? |
| 25875 | Why do n''t you kill him yourself? |
| 25875 | Why do n''t you tell her like a man? |
| 25875 | Why do n''t you-- sometime-- go to him? |
| 25875 | Why do you look at me like that? |
| 25875 | Why had Doctor Imbrie left his wife? |
| 25875 | Why have I got to do all the dirty work? |
| 25875 | Why not to- night? |
| 25875 | Why not? |
| 25875 | Why only nine days? |
| 25875 | Why should it? |
| 25875 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 25875 | Why were n''t you willing to come to the post and let the whole thing be explained? |
| 25875 | Why you look so sorry then? |
| 25875 | Why you think that? 25875 Why''such as it is''?" |
| 25875 | Why? |
| 25875 | Why? |
| 25875 | Will I be good enough to hand over his mail? |
| 25875 | Will you be my friend? |
| 25875 | Will you question her? |
| 25875 | Wolves? |
| 25875 | Would he leave the door open? |
| 25875 | Would it be possible,she asked meekly,"for you to plan to leave a day in advance of the steamboat, and say nothing about taking me?" |
| 25875 | Would you and Mary be afraid to stay here all night without me? |
| 25875 | Would you go bury yourself among the Indians for a woman? |
| 25875 | Yes-- but----? |
| 25875 | You are not my brother, are you, or any relation? |
| 25875 | You ask him to come? |
| 25875 | You can follow the tracks, ca n''t you? |
| 25875 | You did not tell him? |
| 25875 | You do n''t expect me to repeat foolish gossip, do you? |
| 25875 | You do n''t remember the days when I was courting you? |
| 25875 | You have Indian blood in your veins? |
| 25875 | You know this lady? |
| 25875 | You mean for us to leave the post secretly? |
| 25875 | You policemen think pretty well of yourselves, do n''t you? |
| 25875 | You say you are unmarried? |
| 25875 | You see? |
| 25875 | You suspect that this man... my husband... whom I do not know... that other man... murder, perhaps? |
| 25875 | You teenk it is_ him_? |
| 25875 | You were alone then? |
| 25875 | You wish to do all the worrying, do n''t you? |
| 25875 | You''re not afraid? |
| 25875 | You''re not bothered about Ahchoogah''s imaginary terrors, are you? |
| 25875 | You''ve forbidden me to ask questions about myself,said she;"but how about you?" |
| 25875 | You''ve found your tongue, eh? 25875 Your home?" |
| 25875 | Your name? |
| 25875 | A foot? |
| 25875 | A policeman has got to be proper, has n''t he?" |
| 25875 | After a while she asked abruptly:"What do you think we ought to do?" |
| 25875 | After a while, because it was impossible for him not to say it, he softly asked:"Are you asleep?" |
| 25875 | All say, how was that done? |
| 25875 | Any charge you bring against me will look foolish when I tell them----""Tell them what?" |
| 25875 | Anything strange in that?" |
| 25875 | Are n''t you sorry now that you interfered with me?" |
| 25875 | As he passed the breed woman he said in the Indian tongue:"Well, who was right, old woman?" |
| 25875 | As they sat down she said:"Do n''t you want to smoke?" |
| 25875 | As they sat over their meal he said tauntingly:"Why are you afraid to tell me what the charge is against me?" |
| 25875 | At some time in the past he has injured me cruelly, I am sure.--Yet I told you I had injured him, did n''t I?" |
| 25875 | But how could Clare have so stooped----? |
| 25875 | But if he had hidden himself, where had he hidden himself? |
| 25875 | But what influence could reach away out here? |
| 25875 | But when we came to you at your place, why did you run away from us?" |
| 25875 | But where did you get that idea?" |
| 25875 | But why did you run away when I came to see you?" |
| 25875 | But you''re not going to delay the start?" |
| 25875 | Calling her outside, he put the invariable question to her, accompanied with appropriate signs: where was the white woman? |
| 25875 | Can you verify her story?" |
| 25875 | Could Imbrie have persuaded one of the Kakisas to accompany him? |
| 25875 | Could a man without a face come to life?" |
| 25875 | Did I do wrong?" |
| 25875 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 25875 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 25875 | Do you know him?" |
| 25875 | Do you understand me?" |
| 25875 | Do you wish to give any further information about your antecedents?" |
| 25875 | Etzooah went on:"We talk----""Could he speak Kakisa?" |
| 25875 | Finally he said:"Could n''t you announce your intention of remaining over for one trip of the steamboat? |
| 25875 | First, what is your name?" |
| 25875 | Frankly, now, do n''t you consider yourself a suspicious character?" |
| 25875 | Has anyone spoken evil of the policeman to Etzooah? |
| 25875 | He retorted:"If your conscience is easy, what do you care what charge is made?" |
| 25875 | His secret dread was that she might become seriously ill. What would he do in that case, so far away from help? |
| 25875 | How could a man have got there without their knowing it? |
| 25875 | How could he blame her? |
| 25875 | How could he sleep, not knowing perhaps but that one more mile might bring him to his goal? |
| 25875 | How do you explain that?" |
| 25875 | How had she got into the country anyway? |
| 25875 | How is that? |
| 25875 | How long do you think it will take us to make it?" |
| 25875 | How was he going to tell Clare? |
| 25875 | How was he to bear himself at the meeting of this divided couple? |
| 25875 | How you goin''find out? |
| 25875 | How you know his body there?" |
| 25875 | I brought the body ashore----""You brought the body ashore-- out of the rapids above the falls----?" |
| 25875 | I could n''t help myself-- Is that a motor at the gate?" |
| 25875 | I guess you''re sorry now that you ever fooled with me, are n''t you, Redbreast?" |
| 25875 | I suppose that''s my right, is n''t it?" |
| 25875 | I thought I remembered a woman-- or did I dream it?" |
| 25875 | If I might ask her a question, sir----?" |
| 25875 | If I untie your hands, will you write a line from my dictation?" |
| 25875 | If he escaped the rapids he would surely be carried over the Falls; and if he was n''t, how did he expect to get back up the rapids? |
| 25875 | If his brain was unhinged, who could say what wild impulse might seize him? |
| 25875 | If it was Imbrie, how could he tell her? |
| 25875 | If she came all this way to find me, it''s clear she wanted to make up, is n''t it? |
| 25875 | If you go over the falls what we do? |
| 25875 | Imbrie asked with intolerable insolence:"Will you be my servant, Redbreast?" |
| 25875 | Imbrie''s? |
| 25875 | Imbrie, when I was taking you and this lady back to Fort Enterprise, why did you carry her off?" |
| 25875 | In the rapids? |
| 25875 | Is it true he sent in a whole bale of silver foxes to the post?" |
| 25875 | Is it worth hanging for?" |
| 25875 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 25875 | Is that so, Stonor?" |
| 25875 | It does n''t seem quite fair, does it, to dig him out and write him up in the papers?" |
| 25875 | It meant:"Is it possible that I am the first with him?" |
| 25875 | It meant:"What are you doing in the tepees, then?" |
| 25875 | It will be part of your duty to take me home, wo n''t it? |
| 25875 | Later you attempted to sneak into the house----""Well, it was my own house, was n''t it?" |
| 25875 | Later, after a thoughtful silence, Stonor suddenly asked:"Imbrie, how did you treat measles among the Kakisas last year? |
| 25875 | Major Egerton proceeded:"Well, why did n''t you wait for her until she got well?" |
| 25875 | Mary said in her impassive way:"Etzooah say how we know that was the White Medicine Man''s body?" |
| 25875 | Mary said:"Ahteeah say, What for you want go down the river?" |
| 25875 | Mary translated:"What for you want go down rapids? |
| 25875 | Mary, ca n''t you tell me why they give me such black looks?" |
| 25875 | Must I go into particulars? |
| 25875 | Must he be haunted by him all his life? |
| 25875 | Now, when you started back with her, did she go home with you?" |
| 25875 | Now, will you enter?'' |
| 25875 | On one occasion Imbrie said with a careless air:"Did you see the big falls when you were down the river?" |
| 25875 | Presently she asked:"Is there no one here but us? |
| 25875 | Privately he asked himself:"Why, if Imbrie is such a good man, does she seem to dread meeting him?" |
| 25875 | Said Tole:"Stonor, what you make of this Swan River mystery?" |
| 25875 | Say:''Why is this? |
| 25875 | Shall I go, or shall I refuse to go? |
| 25875 | Shall I read you from it?" |
| 25875 | Shall I resist the woman when she tries to tie my hands? |
| 25875 | She asked very low:"Do you love me, Martin?" |
| 25875 | She said in the Indian tongue:"What do you look at me for? |
| 25875 | She sat; glanced out of the window, glanced here and there about the room, and rattled on:"Have n''t we got a jolly little place here? |
| 25875 | So it''s Inspector Stonor now, eh? |
| 25875 | Stonor asked:"What did you make of that breed woman?" |
| 25875 | Stonor thought:"What does he tell me that for? |
| 25875 | Stonor, outwardly unmoved, said:"May I ask the woman one more question, sir, before I lay a charge against the man?" |
| 25875 | Suddenly out of the murk came with stunning effect a deep- throated hail:"Stonor, is that you?" |
| 25875 | Suppose I make a break for it as soon as we land? |
| 25875 | The Indian said:"You not find White Medicine Man?" |
| 25875 | The instant she came towards him he burst out:"He did n''t annoy you?" |
| 25875 | The piano was grotesquely out of tune, but what cared they for that? |
| 25875 | The woman said impatiently:"How long are you going to keep up this foolishness?" |
| 25875 | Then we''ll go right out on the steamboat, wo n''t we?" |
| 25875 | There is a fall below, is n''t there?" |
| 25875 | There remained the third Kakisa village at Swan Lake, seventy miles up the river, but in that case, why should he not have gone on in the canoe? |
| 25875 | There''s nothing the matter with you?" |
| 25875 | They''d say I ought to wait here and send for him----""Well, would n''t that be better?" |
| 25875 | To be sure, there was the river, but it was not likely he had still a third canoe: and if he had gone up the river, how could they have missed him? |
| 25875 | To the woman he said:"What was your object in making this long journey alone?" |
| 25875 | Untie this damned rope, will you?" |
| 25875 | Was she mad? |
| 25875 | Was she so consumed by impatience to arrive that the dragging hours were a torture to her? |
| 25875 | Was the examination difficult? |
| 25875 | Was this the reason for Clare''s premonition? |
| 25875 | Watching Stonor, he said with unnatural perspicacity:"You''d like to pick her up, would n''t you?" |
| 25875 | We want go look for the one we fear? |
| 25875 | We wo n''t have to wait there, will we?" |
| 25875 | What am I doing in such a place?" |
| 25875 | What could I do? |
| 25875 | What did you expect to gain by jumping on her?" |
| 25875 | What do you call him?" |
| 25875 | What do you mean by not right?" |
| 25875 | What do you mean by saying he was your friend?" |
| 25875 | What foolishness is this?" |
| 25875 | What have I done? |
| 25875 | What if we capsize and lose our grub? |
| 25875 | What is Fort Enterprise like?" |
| 25875 | What is it?" |
| 25875 | What is the charge against the woman?" |
| 25875 | What is there down there I must n''t see?" |
| 25875 | What is your name, to begin with?" |
| 25875 | What is your reason for wanting to go out to Swan River?" |
| 25875 | What is your relation to the other prisoner here?" |
| 25875 | What kind of a trip did you have? |
| 25875 | What man could look on such things of fear and live?'' |
| 25875 | What of the riddle of Imbrie? |
| 25875 | What sense is there in that? |
| 25875 | What shall I do? |
| 25875 | What was one to do with a man who was at once sane and irresponsible? |
| 25875 | What we do?" |
| 25875 | What were you afraid of? |
| 25875 | What would the Kakisas do with cash? |
| 25875 | What''s the matter? |
| 25875 | When I drove up he''d say:''What the hell are you doing up here?'' |
| 25875 | When did you get the letter from him?" |
| 25875 | When the latter made no offer to speak she said, for she was a privileged person:"You hear from Stonor?" |
| 25875 | When they got back to their camp Imbrie demanded with seeming indignation:"What was the matter with you? |
| 25875 | When they stand outside Raven ask:''Is the home of your people far?'' |
| 25875 | Where do you come from?" |
| 25875 | Where had she been while Imbrie was down there? |
| 25875 | Where is she?" |
| 25875 | Where is that?" |
| 25875 | Where is your husband?'' |
| 25875 | Where''s your tunic, your boots? |
| 25875 | Where, then, had he picked her up? |
| 25875 | Which tepee is he in?" |
| 25875 | Who in thunder at Swan River can write a white man''s hand?" |
| 25875 | Who is she?" |
| 25875 | Who knows what may have happened since the freeze- up last October?" |
| 25875 | Who the deuce is he?" |
| 25875 | Whom did she shoot at?" |
| 25875 | Whose foot? |
| 25875 | Why bring the matter up?" |
| 25875 | Why did n''t you come to the trading- post?" |
| 25875 | Why did you choose that method?" |
| 25875 | Why do n''t you go to her?" |
| 25875 | Why do you work so hard for them?" |
| 25875 | Why is that? |
| 25875 | Why is that?" |
| 25875 | Why not do it now?" |
| 25875 | Why should he hide from us?" |
| 25875 | Why you cry? |
| 25875 | Why?" |
| 25875 | Will you eat with us?" |
| 25875 | Will you let her go outside for a moment to recover herself?" |
| 25875 | Will you sleep now?" |
| 25875 | Would a man want to smoke in Paradise? |
| 25875 | Would he be able to carry it off? |
| 25875 | Would he let me ride him?" |
| 25875 | Yet how could he lie supine when she was in trouble, and make believe not to hear? |
| 25875 | You come back alone and make a story of how he tried to run away, see? |
| 25875 | You have to sing small, do n''t you, Redbreast?" |
| 25875 | You not see them? |
| 25875 | nothing better to do than tote Doc Giddings''love- letters?''" |
| 25875 | or was it simply the uncertainty of what awaited her, and a longing to have it over with? |
| 31135 | Ah, Luigi, you have n''t got any of the stolen cuff- buttons concealed up your sleeve there, have you? 31135 Ah, Monsieur La Violette, what do you know concerning the recent sad affair here at the castle,--the theft of the diamond cuff- buttons, you know?" |
| 31135 | And they both made it up with you to hide the cuff- button, eh? 31135 And when was the Earl''s room swept out?" |
| 31135 | And whom do you accuse as the guilty miscreant, Ivan? |
| 31135 | And whom do you suspect? 31135 Are you awake there, Letstrayed? |
| 31135 | Aw, what the Sam Hill are you giving us, you old dub? 31135 But where is the rest of our recent little promenade party by this time? |
| 31135 | By the way, Louis, what do you think about the four remaining diamond cuff- buttons still floating around? 31135 By the way, has n''t this great racer here got something the matter with his left hind hoof? |
| 31135 | Ca n''t you ever learn anything after all your long association with me? 31135 Can you beat it, Watson?" |
| 31135 | Did you hear any noise Sunday night to indicate that burglars were getting in? |
| 31135 | Do I? |
| 31135 | Do you always keep the promises you make to yourself, Holmes? |
| 31135 | Do you understand German yourself? |
| 31135 | Down in the Earl''s wine- cellar again, sampling''em up, eh? |
| 31135 | Eh, what? 31135 Eight million pounds of what? |
| 31135 | Er, Hi say,he began, with great importance, as he motioned to the cook''s cuffs,"are n''t those the lost cuff- buttons this fellow is wearing now? |
| 31135 | Er, ah,--well, what do you know about the stolen cuff- buttons, if anything? 31135 Even if I should happen to arrest you for stealing some of the cuff- buttons yourself, eh?" |
| 31135 | Ever been in jail? |
| 31135 | For Heaven''s sake, did n''t you hear the noise downstairs, Holmes? |
| 31135 | For the love of Mike, now what? |
| 31135 | He was, eh? 31135 Hello, what''s this?" |
| 31135 | His Nibs ca n''t very well fire_ her_, can he? 31135 How could I foresee that some one would steal my cuff- buttons and then run up here and hide in the hay? |
| 31135 | How do you know it was Blumenroth? |
| 31135 | How old are you,--and where did you work before you gave the Earl the benefit of your services? |
| 31135 | How the Sam Hill did you ascertain_ that_, Holmes? |
| 31135 | Hum, have you overheard her talking about the diamonds, or is it just on general principles? |
| 31135 | Hum, that''s hard lines, ai n''t it, Launcelot? |
| 31135 | I beg pardon, Your Ladyship, but what do you know concerning this sad affair? |
| 31135 | I say there, Holmes, do n''t you think you''re going it pretty strong? |
| 31135 | I say, Thorneycroft, is the pearl- diving business out there in the Andamans as good as the diamond- swiping industry in this country? |
| 31135 | I say, gentlemen, could you tell me who has charge of His Lordship''s hay in the stables? 31135 Is he falling in love, at his age?" |
| 31135 | Is that all you can detect? |
| 31135 | Is that all you know about it? |
| 31135 | Is that all? 31135 Is that the reason the Earl hired you,--because you are so good at looking upon the grape- juice when it is red?" |
| 31135 | It is n''t a crime in Scotland to carry a bottle, is it? |
| 31135 | It is, eh? |
| 31135 | Mr. Hicks of Canada, what do you say about it? |
| 31135 | Not caring at all whether it was one of the diamond cuff- buttons we have been after or not, eh? 31135 Now how in Tophet did that get into a pocket of the pool- table? |
| 31135 | Now where in thunder did I put that diamond cuff- button? |
| 31135 | Now, Holmes, what''ll we do with this little stiff over here? |
| 31135 | Oh, is that all? 31135 Old who, did you say?" |
| 31135 | Say, Holmes,I whispered anxiously,"what''ll we do when all these people report the loss of their footgear to the Earl?" |
| 31135 | Say, are you going to swipe all their shoes, Holmes? |
| 31135 | Say, what do you think you''re doing, anyhow, Mr. Smart- Alec from London,--adopting the Kneipp cure? |
| 31135 | Say, what in thunder are you trying to pull off here, anyhow? 31135 She, did you say? |
| 31135 | So the horse was born with a diamond on his hoof, eh? 31135 So you fell off the water- wagon, eh,--even in the watery city?" |
| 31135 | Still got it in for Brother Launcie, eh? |
| 31135 | Terrible, ai n''t it? 31135 That so, Doc?" |
| 31135 | The diamond cuff- buttons, I know, eh? 31135 Then how do you know it was swearing?" |
| 31135 | Think he intended to give her a diamond cuff- button, instead of a diamond ring, Donald? |
| 31135 | This detective stuff is just one darned disguise after another, ai n''t it, Holmes? 31135 This one of the constables?" |
| 31135 | Those wretched things from the Philippines,--with the terrible odor? 31135 Time for luncheon, ai n''t it, Holmesy, old boy?" |
| 31135 | Well, Annabelle, what have you got to say for yourself? |
| 31135 | Well, Doc, what would you say as to the shoes from a cursory examination, without the instruments? |
| 31135 | Well, I only wish I, too, could forget it; but how can I? 31135 Well, Joe,"continued Holmes,"what do you know about the lost and lamented cuff- buttons,--if anything?" |
| 31135 | Well, Mr. Holmes, to what am I indebted for the honor of this visit, and for the privilege of seeing you rigged up in the valet''s clothes? |
| 31135 | Well, Mr. Smart Alec, what''s your entire name? |
| 31135 | Well, Natalie, have you seen the diamond cuff- buttons lying around loose anywhere? |
| 31135 | Well, do you suspect anybody here of stealing the cuff- buttons? |
| 31135 | Well, my hasty friend from Hedge- gutheridge, so you have n''t got all your buttons, eh? |
| 31135 | Well, now what? |
| 31135 | Well, that''s hardly valid ground for accusing him of the robbery,--don''t you think? |
| 31135 | Well, what are you looking at? |
| 31135 | Well, what do you mean by this impudent intrusion, Holmes? |
| 31135 | Well, what of it, Eustace? 31135 Well, what''ll I do first,--magnifying- glass or tape- measure?" |
| 31135 | Well, what''s eating_ him_, the old duffer, I wonder? |
| 31135 | Well, what''s on your mind, Eggie? 31135 Well, what''s_ your_ name, anyhow? |
| 31135 | Well, who can say? 31135 Well, who said it was, you elongated chump?" |
| 31135 | Well, why do n''t you wake up yourself, Doc? 31135 Well, why not?" |
| 31135 | Well, will you let me go now? 31135 What are you doing with Luigi''s clothes on, by the way? |
| 31135 | What are you wearing those valet''s clothes for, anyhow? |
| 31135 | What earthly connection is there between your silly questions about the Earl''s cigars and the diamond- robbery, I should like to know? |
| 31135 | What in thunder did you set it so early for, Holmes? |
| 31135 | What is your name, madam? |
| 31135 | What of it, Doc? |
| 31135 | What''ll we do, you chump? 31135 What''s this stiff of a Holmes trying to hand you now, Launcie my boy?" |
| 31135 | What''s your full name? |
| 31135 | What''s your name, age, previous place of employment, and prison- record,--if any? |
| 31135 | What''s your name, and what have you got to say about the disappearance of the diamonds? |
| 31135 | What''s your name, antecedents, and knowledge as to the diamond- theft? |
| 31135 | What''s your name, previous place of employment, and opinion as to the present location of the stolen cuff- buttons? |
| 31135 | What''s your name, there? |
| 31135 | What, are n''t you dead, George? |
| 31135 | Where is the rascal now? |
| 31135 | Where were you born? |
| 31135 | Who did you think took them, anyhow? 31135 Whom do you suspect of having stolen the cuff- buttons?" |
| 31135 | Why, have some of the Earl''s cigars been stolen, too, as well as the cuff- buttons? |
| 31135 | Why, how should I know? 31135 Why, you old false alarm you,--do you think for a minute that you can bluff me like that? |
| 31135 | Wo n''t you try some of the Ceylon tea I brought in, Holmes? |
| 31135 | Would n''t that knock the specs off your grandmother''s nose? |
| 31135 | Would you mind telling me just where this diamond cuff- button is hidden, now? |
| 31135 | You do n''t think I''m so soft as all that, do you? 31135 You''re an original cuss,--aren''t you, Donald? |
| 31135 | Your Lordship, what''s your own opinion as to the robbery? |
| 31135 | Your what? |
| 31135 | Again?" |
| 31135 | All I said was:"What did you find?" |
| 31135 | And Holmes winked at me, as he added:"Now, Mac, have you ever been in prison?" |
| 31135 | And I suppose he claims that Billie Budd made him do it, against his better nature, like all the other simps you have jerked up, eh?" |
| 31135 | And what do you know about the diamonds?" |
| 31135 | Any other reason? |
| 31135 | Anybody in particular?" |
| 31135 | Are n''t you going to try to dope out an explanation of their disappearance?" |
| 31135 | Are n''t you worrying about the Puddingham cuff- buttons at all? |
| 31135 | Are you sure he''s dead, or are you only making another awkward mistake? |
| 31135 | CHAPTER VI"Well, what''s your name, stupid?" |
| 31135 | CHAPTER XIV"Well, what''ll you have, gentlemen?" |
| 31135 | Ca n''t you see she''s coming out of her faint? |
| 31135 | Can your secretary here be trusted to send the messages right, Earl?" |
| 31135 | Do you get me, Steve? |
| 31135 | Do you get me, Steve?" |
| 31135 | Do you know anything about them?" |
| 31135 | Do you really think that Hi would stoop so low as to swipe''Is Lawdship''s cuff- buttons?" |
| 31135 | Er, what was that hother question you harsked me, sir?" |
| 31135 | Got any idea who lifted the second and third pair,--any clues at all to the guilty wretches?" |
| 31135 | Got the nightmare? |
| 31135 | Harrigan administered the Tokay to Holmes, and then turned to me:"What''ll you have, Doctor Watson?" |
| 31135 | Have you got the dope- needle with you? |
| 31135 | Have you had any secret communications with him? |
| 31135 | Holmes turned to me, with his customary irritating grin, and said:"Well, Doc; what did I tell you? |
| 31135 | Holmes?" |
| 31135 | How about it, eh?" |
| 31135 | How are you going to account for them,--huh?" |
| 31135 | How could he, when I grabbed them all? |
| 31135 | How does that sound for a scheme?" |
| 31135 | How in thunder did you get onto all that?" |
| 31135 | How''s that for etymology?" |
| 31135 | How''s that, eh?" |
| 31135 | I was sent here to get results, and I''m going to get''em,--see?" |
| 31135 | Is His Lordship dead?" |
| 31135 | Is Uncle Tooter guilty too? |
| 31135 | Is one of the women servants guilty also?" |
| 31135 | Is that clear enough?" |
| 31135 | Let you go now, and thereby give you a chance to warn your Greek accomplice in the gardens that I''ve got his note? |
| 31135 | May I ask what your mother''s maiden name was?" |
| 31135 | My wife? |
| 31135 | My, but are n''t you the independent cuss, Heinie? |
| 31135 | Nothing else, is there? |
| 31135 | Now are you finished with me?" |
| 31135 | Now will you forgive me? |
| 31135 | Now, do you understand why I did n''t want to show you the little package?" |
| 31135 | Now, when was the last time that the Earl smoked a Pampango cigar, and where was he at the time?" |
| 31135 | Now, where were you all during Monday morning?" |
| 31135 | Olaf put his tongue in his cheek, and winking at the false race- track follower, replied:"Vat you want to know for? |
| 31135 | Say, Earl, have n''t you got a pack of cigarettes about your person that is n''t working?" |
| 31135 | Say, fellows, how do I look in the valet''s togs?" |
| 31135 | Shall I bring that?" |
| 31135 | The Earl stepped to a speaking- tube on the wall and called downstairs to the butler:"Say, Harrigan, hurry us up a box of Havanas,--will you?" |
| 31135 | The horses out in the stables, huh?" |
| 31135 | Thereupon Holmes laid the glittering thing in the Earl''s hand, while that worthy fell back weakly in his chair and stammered:"What? |
| 31135 | Thorneycroft, what do you know as to the probable guilty party?" |
| 31135 | Turnips?" |
| 31135 | Were n''t you up in the hayloft last Tuesday afternoon, Sam? |
| 31135 | What did you mean by agreeing with me that it would seriously hurt your social standing, when all you were trying to conceal was a tea- packet, huh?" |
| 31135 | What do you know about the affair?" |
| 31135 | What in thunder did you ever get in such an enormous lot of the darned stuff for, anyhow?" |
| 31135 | What was he doing up there, anyhow?" |
| 31135 | What would you think of a man who would steal the Earl''s diamond cuff- buttons?" |
| 31135 | What''s this wonderful horse''s name?" |
| 31135 | When I yelled again, and shook him by the shoulder, he half opened his eyes and said:"Well, what''s eating you, Watson? |
| 31135 | When the Earl had been sufficiently refreshed from a bottle that stood handy on a nearby table, Holmes began:"What is your full name?" |
| 31135 | Where did you drop from, and what do you know about this affair?" |
| 31135 | Where in this immediate vicinity did you see red clay like that before?" |
| 31135 | Where were you born, and how did such an able man as yourself come to be working in this menagerie of lowbrows?" |
| 31135 | Whom do I suspect? |
| 31135 | Why did I ever leave it?" |
| 31135 | Why did n''t you search his room the very first thing?" |
| 31135 | Why did n''t you tell me this last Tuesday morning, when I interrogated you, among all the servants, huh?" |
| 31135 | Why in the world did n''t you tell me about it before? |
| 31135 | Would n''t that frost you? |
| 31135 | You there, with the vacant look on your face, are you the Countess''s maid?" |
| 31135 | You''re getting to be rather unreasonable, do n''t you think?" |
| 31135 | _ Comprenez vous cela_, Mr. Hemlock Holmes of Baker Street, London, and Broadway, New York?" |
| 33228 | Am I inconsequent, I wonder, or incoherent? 33228 And have you any knowledge of the finding of that ulster?" |
| 33228 | And how about the plaid ulster,I asked;"did the man have it or any large bundle with him that might contain it?" |
| 33228 | And how, then, do you think he got in on this night? |
| 33228 | And if he should be friend, what then? |
| 33228 | And pray what has the Inspector to do with them? |
| 33228 | And so,said the Inspector,"you do n''t know him? |
| 33228 | And what did you do next? |
| 33228 | And where did he get this money? |
| 33228 | And why should you wish to give evidence against him? 33228 And you did not go back that night?" |
| 33228 | And you have read all about it too? |
| 33228 | As late as one o''clock? |
| 33228 | But if that were so, it might put the crime upon some man we know,Van Bult continued,"possibly even a friend and you can not think that?" |
| 33228 | But was not Mr. White always very candid in speaking to you about Winters? |
| 33228 | But,I asked,"what bearing could that have on the question any way? |
| 33228 | But,I said, when I had recovered from my astonishment,"do you expect me to abandon the case altogether?" |
| 33228 | Can you identify among the persons present the man who lost the fifty- dollar bill at your gambling table? |
| 33228 | Certainly you do not intend to continue your search for evidence against him? |
| 33228 | Did Mr. White have a latch- key to the house? |
| 33228 | Did she have any key to his rooms? |
| 33228 | Did you ever see it before or have you any knowledge of its owner? |
| 33228 | Did you know this Miss Stanton, who testified to- day? |
| 33228 | Do n''t you think,she said,"that people sometimes feel they are going to like each other before they have ever met?" |
| 33228 | Do you believe it was Winters? |
| 33228 | Do you know me? |
| 33228 | Do you know what that trouble was? |
| 33228 | Do you know whether he was in the habit of visiting her house often late in the evening? |
| 33228 | Do you mean to say,Van Bult inquired,"that you believe the statement you made to the jury to be the true explanation of the murder?" |
| 33228 | Do you mean to say,she answered in an indignant tone,"that you think I took them?" |
| 33228 | Do you then know nothing at all that can help us in the case? |
| 33228 | Do you think it would be really worth while or your duty, to do such a thing? |
| 33228 | Do you think that likely? |
| 33228 | Do you think you can find him? |
| 33228 | Do you wish to go now? |
| 33228 | Do you wish to question her? |
| 33228 | Do you wish to speak to me privately? |
| 33228 | Extraordinary, is n''t it,he said,"that Winters should have done it? |
| 33228 | Had Winters a key? |
| 33228 | Had you seen him on the evening or night before the ulster was found? |
| 33228 | Hardly found your man, though? |
| 33228 | Have you any idea,I asked, after a moment''s reflection,"who was the man the night- officer saw?" |
| 33228 | Have you any knowledge of Mr. White or of any one else having been at your house late that night or any knowledge of how the ulster came there? |
| 33228 | Have you been in to see him? |
| 33228 | Henry Winters, do you mean? |
| 33228 | How do you know that? |
| 33228 | How soon do you suppose he will be tried? |
| 33228 | How? |
| 33228 | I admit its improbability,I acknowledged,"but is it not possible, nevertheless?" |
| 33228 | If White,I asked, expressing my doubts to Miles,"took all the money out with him that night, as you say, what motive remains to explain the murder?" |
| 33228 | Is he any worse than he was? |
| 33228 | Is it true,I asked,"that Mr. White is dead?" |
| 33228 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 33228 | It is strange,I said,"is it not, that you and I should both be connected so closely with the circumstances of Arthur White''s death?" |
| 33228 | It was through you, was it not, that its discovery was reported to the police? |
| 33228 | Now see here, Dallas,said the speaker on observing me,"was n''t that about the finest worked- up case you ever saw? |
| 33228 | Of what kind? |
| 33228 | So I did,I admitted;"and how about the front door when you left, was that unfastened, too?" |
| 33228 | So you think it was a fairy tale I told the jury, do you, Ned? |
| 33228 | So you think there is no doubt of his guilt? |
| 33228 | Thank you,said Miles;"were they found in the pocket of the ulster, do you know?" |
| 33228 | The toast? |
| 33228 | Then if it had been Winters, do you not think he would have spoken of him by name? |
| 33228 | Then in case the door was locked,I said,"how could he have gotten in?" |
| 33228 | Then it hardly seems likely that Winters was that man, does it? |
| 33228 | Then you do n''t think Winters guilty? |
| 33228 | Then you do not believe it was Winters? |
| 33228 | Then,I continued,"why do you feel so sure that Winters killed him?" |
| 33228 | Then,I said,"you adhere to the theory that the murderer took the ulster?" |
| 33228 | This is Miss Stanton, I believe, Miss Belle Stanton? |
| 33228 | Was he in the habit of visiting you and sometimes in the evening, rather late, perhaps? |
| 33228 | Well,he said,"have you made any progress?" |
| 33228 | What am I to do now, sir? |
| 33228 | What for? |
| 33228 | What have you to say to me? |
| 33228 | What is that? |
| 33228 | What is the matter? |
| 33228 | What time was that? |
| 33228 | What was that? |
| 33228 | When? |
| 33228 | Where do you live? |
| 33228 | Who is he? |
| 33228 | Who said that? |
| 33228 | Who was that man? |
| 33228 | Why did you not? |
| 33228 | Why not go? |
| 33228 | Why not hunt for the real criminal? |
| 33228 | Why not? |
| 33228 | Why, you have n''t any doubt about it, have you? |
| 33228 | Will you join me? |
| 33228 | Winters will probably be acquitted; White is past helping, and what could be gained by offering up a friend as a sacrifice? |
| 33228 | Yes, I have known him for about a year; and the questions and answers continued in rapid succession:"Was he a particular friend of yours?" |
| 33228 | Yes,he said,"do you know him?" |
| 33228 | You dine alone, sir, to- night? |
| 33228 | You had rather ride with me than ride alone, had you not? |
| 33228 | After looking at me in a surprised way, he asked:"If he did n''t kill him, sir, who did?" |
| 33228 | As I arose from the table, Brown pulled back my chair saying:"I hope dinner pleased you, sir?" |
| 33228 | Awful clever of the police, too, to ferret it out so soon, do n''t you think so?" |
| 33228 | Bunce?" |
| 33228 | Could I do this? |
| 33228 | Did you read the testimony in the''Extra''this evening? |
| 33228 | Do you see him?" |
| 33228 | Do you think him guilty?" |
| 33228 | Do you think you would know him if you saw him again?" |
| 33228 | Have I not troubles enough of my own?" |
| 33228 | Have you anything to say?" |
| 33228 | He hesitated before he asked:"Do you mean to tell him?" |
| 33228 | He leaned forward and put his hand on my arm, but I shook it off and straightened myself--"What news?" |
| 33228 | He said,"No,"and then added bitterly:"Why should I wish to see him? |
| 33228 | How about them?" |
| 33228 | How can I get a lawyer?" |
| 33228 | How do you mean it was unlatched?" |
| 33228 | How long, now, had you lived with him?" |
| 33228 | How should I treat him? |
| 33228 | I concurred heartily in his opinion;"And what further can I do to help you?" |
| 33228 | I could feel Miles was looking at me and could read my thoughts and thought me a coward, but what did it matter to me then? |
| 33228 | I repeated,--for he had not answered me,--"what news?" |
| 33228 | I want you to tell this jury, and tell them upon the solemn oath you have taken, had you any hand in your cousin''s death or any knowledge of it?" |
| 33228 | Is it not possible on the contrary that he left it somewhere and returned without it?" |
| 33228 | Is there any evidence of a motive?" |
| 33228 | It was almost a sigh of relief that escaped from the audience, but Dalton continued:"Then how did you meet him and when?" |
| 33228 | She looked him over carelessly as she replied:"I thought he was doing his best just now; he seems a little blown, does he not?" |
| 33228 | Such being the case why should he not be innocent? |
| 33228 | The authorities would be content to let it pass with the death of Winters into the long category of undetermined crimes and why should not I also? |
| 33228 | Van Bult was the first to speak:"What is the matter with White?" |
| 33228 | Was there something in the background which I did not know and which they did not wish me to learn? |
| 33228 | What business had Dalton indulging in gallantry and platitudes when engaged on an official investigation that involved life and death? |
| 33228 | What irony of fate had brought this man-- the one I wished least of all to see-- to me at this moment? |
| 33228 | What should I say to him? |
| 33228 | What was I to say to this man who was pleading to me with his eyes for encouragement, for hope? |
| 33228 | When Winters had taken his place, the clerk read the indictment on arraignment and then put the usual question:"Are you guilty or not guilty?" |
| 33228 | Where is it gone?" |
| 33228 | Who was he? |
| 33228 | Why should he not have disposed in some way of all but the one bill during his absence? |
| 33228 | Will you both consent to abide by my decision?" |
| 33228 | Would an analysis of the facts and testimony afford the opportunity? |
| 33228 | Would the explanation be satisfactory? |
| 33228 | Would you, if it were one of us three, your friends, upon whom you fixed this crime, give him over to the gallows?" |
| 33228 | it was Van Bult, was it? |
| 28071 | ''My duty?'' 28071 ''Wanting to draw money?'' |
| 28071 | A board? |
| 28071 | A chessboard? |
| 28071 | A tourniquet? |
| 28071 | A trap? |
| 28071 | Ah, indeed,Hewitt responded,"whose is it? |
| 28071 | Am I bothering you? |
| 28071 | And do you never entrust the keys to anybody else? |
| 28071 | And how is poor Miss Creswick by now, doctor? |
| 28071 | And is that all you know of his movements? |
| 28071 | And now you are having Telfer supervised? |
| 28071 | And the man killed in the barn? |
| 28071 | And the mark on the forehead? |
| 28071 | And the office boy-- can''t you get some information out of him? |
| 28071 | And then you discovered your loss? |
| 28071 | And this was some time this morning? |
| 28071 | And when did you last open the box before that? |
| 28071 | And when was Mr. Bowmore seen next? |
| 28071 | And when was the man knocked over? |
| 28071 | And who? 28071 And you got nothing more from him than that?" |
| 28071 | Are you on the bond robbery, now? |
| 28071 | Are you sure that you have forgotten nothing that has happened since you first arrived--_nothing at all_? |
| 28071 | As you say, where is he? 28071 Asking for me?" |
| 28071 | At any rate,interrupted Hewitt,"you''ve got the number of the cab?" |
| 28071 | Badly burnt, I believe? |
| 28071 | Brett,he exclaimed,"are you engaged this afternoon?" |
| 28071 | But I have n''t misread it, have I? 28071 But Telfer, to- day? |
| 28071 | But can a person be hypnotised against his will? |
| 28071 | But how? |
| 28071 | But if Peytral is n''t dead, where is he? |
| 28071 | But now that you know it is taken, surely the code can be changed? |
| 28071 | But then,I protested,"if it is n''t his body whose is it?" |
| 28071 | But was n''t he there at all? |
| 28071 | But what of that triangular mark on the man''s forehead? |
| 28071 | But what,I said,"what is this mystery? |
| 28071 | But when you found the empty room, and the case, what did you do? 28071 But why,"asked the astonished rector,"why did he come back?" |
| 28071 | But you do n''t suspect burglary, do you? |
| 28071 | But, if terror, why that outburst? 28071 By Mayes?" |
| 28071 | By name? |
| 28071 | By the way, what was the external appearance of the missing code? |
| 28071 | By which he meant he might sell them diamonds? |
| 28071 | By your watch? |
| 28071 | Catherton Hunt? |
| 28071 | China? 28071 Denson? |
| 28071 | Did Grant say what he was doing in the wood? |
| 28071 | Did he dress for dinner? |
| 28071 | Did you ask about the address given to the bank? |
| 28071 | Did you direct any inquiries after Denson? |
| 28071 | Did you get any information out of the man in the hospital? |
| 28071 | Did you look about anywhere for Denson-- in the street, or what not? |
| 28071 | Did you never see that before in a burnt house? |
| 28071 | Do n''t you guess? 28071 Do you expect him back there, then?" |
| 28071 | Do you know the name of the murderer? |
| 28071 | Do you mean you can do nothing? |
| 28071 | Do you see the tin ferrule? |
| 28071 | Do you think he will tell me? |
| 28071 | Does n''t go to the house? 28071 Does that key fit them all? |
| 28071 | Does that mean that the murderer has got them? |
| 28071 | Go on? 28071 Have you got a window we can watch it from?" |
| 28071 | Here the footprints part,Hewitt observed, musingly;"and what does that mean? |
| 28071 | How do you know? |
| 28071 | How? |
| 28071 | I do n''t know Channel Marsh, do you? 28071 I looked up from the paper, and he went on,''Have you read it? |
| 28071 | I suppose,Plummer began,"it''s no use asking if you''ve heard anything more of that matter of Denson''s murder?" |
| 28071 | I? 28071 If you and your partner were out, and one of the clerks came in_ without_ being sent for, the rest would know it, of course?" |
| 28071 | Is it Mr. Martin Hewitt? |
| 28071 | Is it very bad? |
| 28071 | Is n''t it possible that the diamonds are purely imaginary? |
| 28071 | Is that all? |
| 28071 | Is that so? |
| 28071 | Is that the place where you intend waiting to- night? |
| 28071 | Is there any paint or varnish of any sort in the place? |
| 28071 | It_ may_ mean that,he said,"but does it look altogether like it when five- pound notes are left? |
| 28071 | Its loss is a very serious thing, of course? |
| 28071 | Man, do n''t you see they''ve been boot- buttons? 28071 May I examine it?" |
| 28071 | May he come up here? |
| 28071 | May we see that cheque, if you please? |
| 28071 | Might n''t there be some trick played on that basis? 28071 Mr. Martin Hewitt?" |
| 28071 | Mr. Victor Peytral, I believe? |
| 28071 | Murder? |
| 28071 | Myatt? 28071 Need we wait for him?" |
| 28071 | No-- what was the good? 28071 Not Myatt?" |
| 28071 | Not dead? |
| 28071 | Nothing was suspected of the murder, it seems, till yesterday morning? |
| 28071 | Now, Hutt,said Martin Hewitt,"you were saying yesterday, I think, that the main front door was the only entrance and exit for this building?" |
| 28071 | Now, is that anything like the case? |
| 28071 | Oh, you did? 28071 Oh,"I said,"in a hansom, was it? |
| 28071 | Only this morning? |
| 28071 | Peytral? |
| 28071 | Rather an unusual visitor, is n''t he? 28071 See?" |
| 28071 | Shall I give you the heads of the case, or will you come to the Admiralty and see for yourself? |
| 28071 | Suppose,he said,"_ that Mr. Victor Peytral is not dead after all_?" |
| 28071 | That is the safe in which it was kept, I presume? |
| 28071 | The alternative? |
| 28071 | Then what are the arrangements? |
| 28071 | There is nothing else to tell me, then? |
| 28071 | There''s a matter-- but who is this? |
| 28071 | There''s only my own family at home and the servants and----"Anybody who has access to this room of the office? |
| 28071 | To join you? |
| 28071 | Was anything found-- the diamonds? |
| 28071 | Was this what you were going to tell us about? |
| 28071 | Well, Brett,he said,"what''s the report? |
| 28071 | Well,I asked eagerly, almost before my friend had entered,"have you got him at last?" |
| 28071 | Well,inquired McCarthy,"what do you make of it?" |
| 28071 | Well? |
| 28071 | Were Mayes''s victims marked in that way in Hayti? |
| 28071 | What are we to do? |
| 28071 | What do you mean? 28071 What dreadful influence can thus compass a man about, here in London, in these times?" |
| 28071 | What is it all-- what can it be? |
| 28071 | What is it, then? |
| 28071 | What is it? |
| 28071 | What sort of place is this Channel Marsh? |
| 28071 | What was it that Denson feared when he left those diamonds behind him, when he might have carried them away? 28071 What''s this?" |
| 28071 | What? 28071 Who is this late visitor at this unvisited house?" |
| 28071 | Who? |
| 28071 | Why is he going out? 28071 Why not forty of us?" |
| 28071 | Why should Mayes need to send his confederate instructions by written note? 28071 Why?" |
| 28071 | Will you do me a small favour? 28071 Will you go now?" |
| 28071 | Without telling anybody else? |
| 28071 | Yes? |
| 28071 | You had had no occasion to go to the safe in the meantime? |
| 28071 | You have not told her, then? |
| 28071 | You mean that he may have some address in Holloway,suggested Plummer,"and we may get it from the bank?" |
| 28071 | You mean you let them out of your sight? |
| 28071 | You were not in the room the whole of the time, of course? |
| 28071 | You''ve still got that piece of paper in your pocket, I suppose,he said,"with the little red smudges of colour put there by the police surgeon?" |
| 28071 | _ Will_ you stop making a show of me? |
| 28071 | ''But what-- did you know this man, Denson?'' |
| 28071 | ''Cause why? |
| 28071 | ''Cos why? |
| 28071 | ''Has he been here this evening?'' |
| 28071 | ''What is it you think this unfortunate man was trying to escape? |
| 28071 | ''Wo n''t you sit down?'' |
| 28071 | 8 Norbury Row?" |
| 28071 | Ai n''t they the p''lice? |
| 28071 | Ai n''t they the police? |
| 28071 | Am I right?" |
| 28071 | An oath, we will say, made previously, without any foreknowledge of the crime?'' |
| 28071 | And another thing-- don''t you see what_ those_ things mean?" |
| 28071 | And as you said before, who is the dead man? |
| 28071 | And is this gamekeeper Grant in the same employ as yourself?" |
| 28071 | And so you sent for me at once, as soon as you discovered the loss?" |
| 28071 | And they were all right?" |
| 28071 | And what am I to do in the matter?'' |
| 28071 | And what happened? |
| 28071 | And when you realised your loss what did you do? |
| 28071 | And who knows what scouts he may have out? |
| 28071 | And why is that?" |
| 28071 | And why should he fear it in daytime and not at night, since it would seem plain that he meant to have returned for the stones at night? |
| 28071 | And why was the body placed in that conspicuous position? |
| 28071 | And you took all your keys with you, I presume?" |
| 28071 | Anywhere else?" |
| 28071 | At a quarter- past two-- that was about it, I think?" |
| 28071 | At any rate, he knocked up the manager and told him that he had a sudden need for money that very night; could he have some? |
| 28071 | Besides, an accomplice would have taken the keys and have gone and secured the diamonds for himself; else why the murder at all? |
| 28071 | But I am rather in a hurry, and perhaps you can tell me?" |
| 28071 | But I hope you''ve had some luck yourself?" |
| 28071 | But I''m boring you-- you do n''t want to know all these things, surely?" |
| 28071 | But can you start now? |
| 28071 | But have you found anything more? |
| 28071 | But if on the other hand, as he fully anticipated, Sims was arrested, what then? |
| 28071 | But to pegin-- a good fit- out of tiamonts, eh?'' |
| 28071 | But what did you see?" |
| 28071 | But what has it all to do----""To do with Samuel and his diamonds, you mean? |
| 28071 | But what have you got there?" |
| 28071 | But what, then, of the noughts? |
| 28071 | But who''d have thought o''such a thing beforehand? |
| 28071 | But whose sign is it? |
| 28071 | But why in this case particularly?" |
| 28071 | But why should such an apparently unimportant thing as that be carefully brought from the waste- paper basket and burnt? |
| 28071 | But why take all the trouble? |
| 28071 | But why the key of the hose- cupboard? |
| 28071 | But you''ll be careful of it, wo n''t you? |
| 28071 | By whom? |
| 28071 | Can he have been murdered by an accomplice? |
| 28071 | Can he reach it?" |
| 28071 | Could it be possible that this man had anything to tell about Mayes? |
| 28071 | Could n''t you see the colour of the man under the eyes, and the shaking of his beard? |
| 28071 | Could this be the key of some private exit from the office building? |
| 28071 | D''you hear? |
| 28071 | Denson?" |
| 28071 | Did he get into the brougham this time?" |
| 28071 | Did my daughter tell you why she sent Mr. Bowmore after me on Thursday night?" |
| 28071 | Did n''t I assure you we were watched last night? |
| 28071 | Did the carriage go off?" |
| 28071 | Did you ever hear of Alexandre Dumas?" |
| 28071 | Do n''t you see the possibilities of the case_ now_?" |
| 28071 | Do n''t you see the possibilities of the thing? |
| 28071 | Do n''t you think that likely?'' |
| 28071 | Do n''t you want any little agencies done? |
| 28071 | Do they ever come into this room?" |
| 28071 | Do you care to give a quotation for binding at per thousand crown octavo volumes in paste grain, plain, with lettering on back?" |
| 28071 | Do you happen to have a piece of Denson''s writing about you?" |
| 28071 | Do you happen to have the key with you?" |
| 28071 | Do you know it?" |
| 28071 | Do you know this Norbury Row, Plummer?" |
| 28071 | Do you know what drew my attention to the murders of the men Denson and Mason, and so set me thinking? |
| 28071 | Do you mind giving Mr. Hewitt any information he may ask? |
| 28071 | Do you remember how poor Mason was watched? |
| 28071 | Do you remember that in the black rebellion of 1865, there was a traitorous white man among the negroes? |
| 28071 | Do you see what is here?" |
| 28071 | Do you think you''d be cool enough to do it without arousing suspicion? |
| 28071 | Do you understand that? |
| 28071 | Do you want the key, too?" |
| 28071 | Eh, Plummer?" |
| 28071 | For me the question is, was I sanest then or now? |
| 28071 | For where could he use them? |
| 28071 | Had Denson some other office? |
| 28071 | Had n''t we better go and see if your telegram is answered, Mr. Hewitt? |
| 28071 | Has Peytral given you the tip he half promised?" |
| 28071 | Has he any friends connected with China, for instance?" |
| 28071 | Have they got him?" |
| 28071 | Have you any of his written figures for comparison?" |
| 28071 | Have you found anything else?" |
| 28071 | Have you got it?" |
| 28071 | Have you seen the report?" |
| 28071 | He knows nothing essential, of course?" |
| 28071 | Hewitt closed the gate behind him and said as he walked,"Where is the rectory? |
| 28071 | How did it come to your knowledge?" |
| 28071 | How long has he been gone?" |
| 28071 | How long were you kept waiting?" |
| 28071 | How long will it take him from that gate to the ruin?" |
| 28071 | How many fire- hose cupboards are there?" |
| 28071 | How often is this cupboard opened?" |
| 28071 | How''s your wrist?" |
| 28071 | How?" |
| 28071 | I suppose I must n''t?" |
| 28071 | I suppose you did n''t know Mr. Peytral, my master, that''s dead?" |
| 28071 | I think you said you were engaged with a client for half an hour?" |
| 28071 | I wonder if he knows my name?" |
| 28071 | If it were terror, why not rather welcome our company and help?" |
| 28071 | If you want to be on the scene of action to- night at twelve, you must get leave from your editor, must n''t you? |
| 28071 | Insensible, you say, when you left?" |
| 28071 | Inspector Plummer is in charge of the case-- you remember Plummer, do n''t you, in the Stanway Cameo case, and two or three others? |
| 28071 | Is Mr. Denson in?" |
| 28071 | Is he an intelligent man?" |
| 28071 | Is it far?" |
| 28071 | Is it far?" |
| 28071 | Is it true? |
| 28071 | Is that the fact?" |
| 28071 | Is there a back staircase?" |
| 28071 | Is there a speaking tube? |
| 28071 | Is there any objection?" |
| 28071 | Is there one on this floor?" |
| 28071 | It''s odd, is n''t it?" |
| 28071 | It''s plain enough it''s a brutal murder, is n''t it? |
| 28071 | Lawson?" |
| 28071 | Looks as though he had n''t quite got his story ready yet, does n''t it? |
| 28071 | Man[oe]uvring-- or what?" |
| 28071 | More than that, if this were the work of an accomplice why did n''t he get the jewels? |
| 28071 | Mr. Brett, do you begin to perceive that I do not boast when I tell of powers beyond your understanding?" |
| 28071 | Mr. Hewitt quite right?" |
| 28071 | Mr. Hewitt, I think I read in the papers that you were in some way engaged in the extraordinary case of the murder of Mr. Jacob Mason?" |
| 28071 | Must you take it with you? |
| 28071 | Nor the police?" |
| 28071 | Now that fact offers fresh suggestions, does n''t it?" |
| 28071 | Now that note was written in a cypher which Mayes knew was as plain as print-- to whom? |
| 28071 | Now why should he do that? |
| 28071 | Now you have probably heard something of Hayti, and of the common state of affairs there?" |
| 28071 | Now, Hutt, do you happen to have a key like that also?" |
| 28071 | Now, are there any other ways into this room than by that door into the corridor? |
| 28071 | Now, what can all that mean? |
| 28071 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 28071 | One thing to find out is, what is the building behind? |
| 28071 | Perhaps I can give you a lift in my cab?" |
| 28071 | Perhaps you would like to be with them? |
| 28071 | Plummer?" |
| 28071 | Plummer?" |
| 28071 | Potswood?" |
| 28071 | Potswood?" |
| 28071 | Quite enough, do n''t you think? |
| 28071 | Samuel,''he says,''was n''t you afraid my customer and me would hook it out o''the window with all your stones?'' |
| 28071 | Say,''Oh, Mr. Brown''--or Jones, or what not--''have you some keys about you?'' |
| 28071 | See here-- do you know whose figures they are?" |
| 28071 | See the mark? |
| 28071 | See?" |
| 28071 | Send for the police?" |
| 28071 | Shall I fetch it?" |
| 28071 | So far, do you see any more in it than I do?" |
| 28071 | So that you open the safe every morning yourself and close it at night?" |
| 28071 | So you have told nobody of the loss, except me?" |
| 28071 | Some are out at lunch by this time, probably?" |
| 28071 | Surely not that of some self- constituted punisher of crime? |
| 28071 | That does n''t seem likely, does it, on the facts as we know them?" |
| 28071 | That is the whole matter in brief, I take it?" |
| 28071 | That would be technical enough, I think?" |
| 28071 | That''s pretty striking, eh?" |
| 28071 | The second telegram, which came even as Hewitt was reading the first, on his arrival at his office, ran thus:--/#"Did you receive telegram? |
| 28071 | Then you could see the American''s hat hanging up just by the window-- rum hat, ai n''t it?'' |
| 28071 | They say our poor friend-- but there has been an arrest, has n''t there?" |
| 28071 | They told you last night, I suppose, that Peytral had business, and had gone off?" |
| 28071 | They will have their rewards if they are faithful, of course; if not-- well, you remember Denson in the Samuel diamond business? |
| 28071 | This-- this murder? |
| 28071 | Told your partner first, I suppose?" |
| 28071 | Very well, then, why ca n''t the police send enough men to surround the place and capture him for certain?" |
| 28071 | Was it his design, having accumulated sufficient wealth, to return and take his natural place among the enlightened rulers of Hayti? |
| 28071 | Was it murder or was it suicide by post- hypnotic suggestion? |
| 28071 | We speak in confidence, of course, as client and professional man?" |
| 28071 | What are the greatest powers among men on this earth? |
| 28071 | What are they?" |
| 28071 | What are you now? |
| 28071 | What but a chessboard?" |
| 28071 | What can be his motive?" |
| 28071 | What can they mean? |
| 28071 | What could we do? |
| 28071 | What did I say?" |
| 28071 | What did that suggest? |
| 28071 | What do you think? |
| 28071 | What do you think?" |
| 28071 | What does it mean? |
| 28071 | What does that mean? |
| 28071 | What door? |
| 28071 | What had he done to give himself over to such a power?" |
| 28071 | What has happened to him? |
| 28071 | What is it?" |
| 28071 | What is that?" |
| 28071 | What is this unspeakable thing which has him in its clutches? |
| 28071 | What next?" |
| 28071 | What next?" |
| 28071 | What then?" |
| 28071 | What was he doing?" |
| 28071 | What was his name?" |
| 28071 | What was it?" |
| 28071 | What was that? |
| 28071 | What''s that for?" |
| 28071 | What_ can_ I do?'' |
| 28071 | Where did he go to disguise himself yesterday-- we know it was not in his lodgings-- and where has he left the clothes he discarded?" |
| 28071 | Where did you get it?" |
| 28071 | Where did you get it?'' |
| 28071 | Where is your inspector?" |
| 28071 | Where were the bonds taken from?" |
| 28071 | Where''s that fool of a policeman? |
| 28071 | Which is the nearest empty office-- the nearest office to let? |
| 28071 | Whither had this ragged messenger been going with the mysterious package, and who had sent him, and why? |
| 28071 | Who are they?" |
| 28071 | Who carried a colour- box and a sketch- book? |
| 28071 | Who could this have been, and why did Denson fear him? |
| 28071 | Who discovered it?" |
| 28071 | Who is the dead man, and where is Peytral, and why has he gone? |
| 28071 | Why did Telfer give up the code, and what is the power that Mayes talks of?" |
| 28071 | Why go and risk yourself as you talk of doing? |
| 28071 | Why not stick to the plunder from the beginning? |
| 28071 | Why that? |
| 28071 | Why, Mason, my poor friend, do n''t you know me?" |
| 28071 | Why, especially when the note was already written in so baffling a cypher? |
| 28071 | Why, if any person wished to send a note and a key in a closed envelope, should he take the trouble to pack the note inside the key? |
| 28071 | Why, indeed, should he leave the diamonds behind him at all? |
| 28071 | Why? |
| 28071 | Why?" |
| 28071 | Will that do? |
| 28071 | Will you give me a note to your friend McCarthy?" |
| 28071 | Will you lunch with me at my club?" |
| 28071 | Will you two go on to Norbury Row? |
| 28071 | With scarcely a preliminary word he burst out,''Have you seen this in the paper? |
| 28071 | Would you care for me to come?" |
| 28071 | You do n''t happen to have any more, do you?" |
| 28071 | You do n''t remember ever mislaying the keys temporarily, I suppose, either here or at home?" |
| 28071 | You have a man or two with you, I suppose, as I suggested?" |
| 28071 | You have no doubt about locking the safe door at 10.20, I suppose, before you went to the Controller''s room?" |
| 28071 | You remember we could find no trace of a banking account when the police raided and ransacked Calton Lodge after Mason was killed? |
| 28071 | You remember what the coachman said? |
| 28071 | You will go?" |
| 28071 | You wish me to see Mason at once, no doubt?" |
| 28071 | You''ll come in again to- morrow, then?" |
| 28071 | You''ve heard no more of that fellow-- Myatt, Hunt, Mayes, whatever his name is last-- since the barn murder, of course? |
| 28071 | _ That dead man is Denson!_""Denson?" |
| 28071 | d''y''ear?'' |
| 28071 | he cried, with a sudden burst of excitement,"where did you get this? |
| 28071 | his actual name?" |
| 28071 | then there_ is_ another, then?" |
| 28448 | ''Have you a little radio in your home?'' |
| 28448 | ''Patient''? |
| 28448 | ''The witch''? |
| 28448 | A girl you and Amy knew? |
| 28448 | A lady in the case, eh? |
| 28448 | A slack wire? 28448 About what?" |
| 28448 | Again I ask,repeated Amy, more earnestly,"_ how_ could that girl, whoever she is, get to a sending station? |
| 28448 | Ai n''t I always hungry? 28448 Ai n''t I hungry?" |
| 28448 | Ai n''t what? |
| 28448 | Ain''t-- ain''t there ghosts there? |
| 28448 | Am I going to sure- enough keep''em to wear Sundays? |
| 28448 | And I suppose your brother, Darrington, is over here, too? |
| 28448 | And I thought you did not want to be considered a burglar? |
| 28448 | And if we win it, shall we divide the coat between us? |
| 28448 | And leave me here? |
| 28448 | And one boy called out:''Say, Mister, if the angels had wings why did they walk up and down Jacob''s ladder?'' |
| 28448 | And why do you suppose, Jess, folks always have to suggest that girls ca n''t do what boys can? 28448 And you do n''t know what Bertha was afraid of?" |
| 28448 | And you think there can be nothing done for that other girl? |
| 28448 | And-- haven''t-- you seen her before? |
| 28448 | Another idea? |
| 28448 | Are n''t you going to do it? |
| 28448 | Are n''t you hungry, honey? |
| 28448 | Are n''t you scared, child? |
| 28448 | Are you sure that was the woman who ran off with the girl? |
| 28448 | Are you? 28448 Are-- are you the ha''nt?" |
| 28448 | Because she did n''t give you enough to eat? |
| 28448 | Bertha Blair? |
| 28448 | Bertha who? |
| 28448 | Big Bertha? |
| 28448 | But about Bertha? |
| 28448 | But have n''t you any money? |
| 28448 | But once,Jessie suggested,"you had a chance to try to send out a cry for help?" |
| 28448 | But what is this revived interest that you want to take up? |
| 28448 | But where do you suppose they took Bertha-- if it was Henrietta''s cousin we saw carried off? |
| 28448 | But why do n''t they give the alarm? |
| 28448 | But you say that maybe they could have rigging for the station without any aerials in the open? |
| 28448 | But you think she might have come this way? |
| 28448 | But-- but----how could she get at any sending station to tell her troubles to-- to the air? |
| 28448 | Ca n''t you find her? |
| 28448 | Could they find it, do you think, Jessie? |
| 28448 | Did Bertha Blair work for a woman named Poole? |
| 28448 | Did I ever bring to your attention, Miss Drew----"Why do n''t you say''drew''to my attention? |
| 28448 | Did I hear you say something, Belle? |
| 28448 | Did he go out on that yacht? 28448 Did it bite you?" |
| 28448 | Did n''t I show you the lightning switch? |
| 28448 | Did n''t you know her when she passed, Jess? |
| 28448 | Did n''t you read that magazine article? |
| 28448 | Did you come to see me? |
| 28448 | Did you ever hear the like? |
| 28448 | Did you ever? |
| 28448 | Did you see her, Jess? |
| 28448 | Did you think she looked like an orphan? |
| 28448 | Do I feel like a ghost? 28448 Do n''t I tell you_ yes_?" |
| 28448 | Do n''t even want us to help you? |
| 28448 | Do n''t the Foleys treat you kindly? |
| 28448 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 28448 | Do n''t you know it''s afire? |
| 28448 | Do n''t you see what I see, Amy Drew? |
| 28448 | Do n''t you suppose we girls know anything at all, Darry? |
| 28448 | Do n''t you think that place looked deserted? |
| 28448 | Do you hear that? |
| 28448 | Do you know what the dear doctor says? 28448 Do you know who owns the farm over there by the track? |
| 28448 | Do you speak of the car or the lady? |
| 28448 | Do you suppose I stopped to count them? 28448 Do you suppose the police knew that that woman was sending racing news to gambling rooms from up there at her farm?" |
| 28448 | Do you think that girl sounded as though she were joking? |
| 28448 | Do you think we shall wear out the radio, honey? |
| 28448 | Do you wear these pants all the time? |
| 28448 | Do-- do you see anything? |
| 28448 | Does n''t your father know the roads, too? |
| 28448 | Forgot what? |
| 28448 | Have I heard anything before about a girl being carried away? |
| 28448 | Having all those wires outside the house? 28448 Here, in Roselawn?" |
| 28448 | How can they, when wireless telegraphy has been known so long? |
| 28448 | How can we? 28448 How dare they?" |
| 28448 | How do you know they did? 28448 How does an orphan look?" |
| 28448 | How shall we find out-- how shall we? |
| 28448 | How will you fix it, then? |
| 28448 | How you going to tune her, Jess? |
| 28448 | I guess you folks ai n''t, has you? |
| 28448 | I guess you''d like to have a new dress, would n''t you, Henrietta? |
| 28448 | Is it a cape- coat suit? |
| 28448 | Is it a trapeze? 28448 Is it anything I can do for you?" |
| 28448 | Is it that Ellison case, Robert? |
| 28448 | Is n''t it better than our talking machine? 28448 Is n''t it exciting?" |
| 28448 | Is n''t she the bravest little thing? |
| 28448 | Is n''t that always the way when we come up here to the Norwoods''? 28448 Is n''t that too bad?" |
| 28448 | Is she hanging around here yet? |
| 28448 | Is that all sure enough so, Jess? |
| 28448 | Is there anything, I''d like to know, that girls ca n''t beat boys at? |
| 28448 | Is this radio business like a talking machine? |
| 28448 | Is_ this_ what started you girls off at such a tearing pace? 28448 Just the same,"she told Amy afterward, when they were in the automobile once more,"Blair is not such a common name, do you think?" |
| 28448 | Just to let you admire Dogtown, I suppose? |
| 28448 | Just what did you come for, Belle? |
| 28448 | Know him, girls? 28448 Let me see-- what time was it?" |
| 28448 | Of course you did not hear anything about her when you searched up and down the boulevard the other day? |
| 28448 | Oh, Jess, dear,_ are_ you going to have a radio? |
| 28448 | Oh, but, Robert,said Mrs. Norwood,"do you think the two girls can do that work?" |
| 28448 | Oh, would n''t it be fun to get a chance to work at a broadcasting station? |
| 28448 | Say we go? |
| 28448 | She ca n''t eat the snakes, can she? |
| 28448 | So she''ll have to shut her eyes if she wants to know you, will she, kid? |
| 28448 | So you can not prophesy, can you? 28448 Something funny, I suppose?" |
| 28448 | Suppose it should be the girl whom we saw carried off by those two awful women? |
| 28448 | Suppose what is safe, dear? |
| 28448 | Sure you did n''t see any aerial, Darry? |
| 28448 | Tell us,she said,"why you think your cousin was carried off?" |
| 28448 | Tell you what,he said, looking at Burd,"we''ll hang around long enough to ride over to the stock farm with the girls, sha''n''t we?" |
| 28448 | The child has n''t been up to see you at all, has she? |
| 28448 | The lost girl, Bertha? |
| 28448 | The old Gandy stock farm, Miss? |
| 28448 | The radio afire? |
| 28448 | The thunder struck? |
| 28448 | Them ai n''t for_ me_? |
| 28448 | Then do n''t you think, Jessie, the fact that it is a broadcasting plant where the girl is imprisoned must narrow the inquiry a good deal? |
| 28448 | They''ll be longer and more important than the antenna for the usual receiving set, wo n''t they? |
| 28448 | Wart and all? |
| 28448 | Was she dark and thin and-- and waspish looking? |
| 28448 | We do not know what it was all about, my dear, so why worry our minds? 28448 We were not expecting anybody, were we?" |
| 28448 | Well, they are going to be regular road- agents, are n''t they? |
| 28448 | Well, to Mrs. Foley''s house in a big maroon automobile? |
| 28448 | What Bertha are you looking for? |
| 28448 | What are they doing to you, child? |
| 28448 | What are they-- road pirates? 28448 What are we going to hear?" |
| 28448 | What are you going to charge for admission? |
| 28448 | What are you panting for, Amy? |
| 28448 | What can I do for you, young ladies? |
| 28448 | What could he say? |
| 28448 | What do you know about that? |
| 28448 | What do you mean? |
| 28448 | What do you say that for? |
| 28448 | What do you say? |
| 28448 | What do you suppose is the matter, Jess? |
| 28448 | What do you think of that? |
| 28448 | What do you think you can do more than they have done? |
| 28448 | What do you think, Jess? 28448 What girl was this?" |
| 28448 | What happened to her that she wanted to leave that dreadful fat woman? |
| 28448 | What happened? |
| 28448 | What is her name and what has she done? |
| 28448 | What is it, Belle, honey? |
| 28448 | What is it, a conundrum? 28448 What is it? |
| 28448 | What is it? |
| 28448 | What is that? |
| 28448 | What is that? |
| 28448 | What is the desperate need for a father? |
| 28448 | What is the matter with the girl? |
| 28448 | What is the matter, Jess? |
| 28448 | What is the wave length? |
| 28448 | What is there crazy about trying to help somebody who certainly must be in trouble? 28448 What is this?" |
| 28448 | What scared you? |
| 28448 | What seems to be the trouble, ladies? 28448 What time is it, Darry?" |
| 28448 | What were they trying to do to you? |
| 28448 | What will you do? |
| 28448 | What wo n''t you kids do next? |
| 28448 | What you want? |
| 28448 | What''s going on in there? 28448 What''s happened to that child? |
| 28448 | What''s it all about? |
| 28448 | What''s that? |
| 28448 | What''s the matter with you and Jess, Amy Drew? 28448 What''s the matter with you, Amy Drew? |
| 28448 | What''s the matter with you, Sis? |
| 28448 | What? |
| 28448 | What_ can_ it be? |
| 28448 | Where did you leave that_ Marigold_? |
| 28448 | Where is he? |
| 28448 | Where you going, Jess? |
| 28448 | Where''s Hen? |
| 28448 | Where''s the sun gone? |
| 28448 | Who are you talking about? |
| 28448 | Who was? |
| 28448 | Why did you come here to ask for your Cousin Bertha? |
| 28448 | Why do n''t you put it out? |
| 28448 | Why not to the Bahamas, Darry? |
| 28448 | Why not, for mercy''s sake? |
| 28448 | Why not? 28448 Why not? |
| 28448 | Why not? |
| 28448 | Why should we care? |
| 28448 | Wo n''t it be great if they ever get pocket radios? |
| 28448 | Would n''t you rather have it downstairs-- in the drawing- room, for instance? |
| 28448 | Would you go, Amy? |
| 28448 | You got a job for me up here? |
| 28448 | You know what Amy says? 28448 You let me know how you get on building it, will you?" |
| 28448 | You never are at home, are you? |
| 28448 | You''re just as sure as sure, are n''t you? |
| 28448 | You''ve seen them cape- suits that''s come into fashion this year, ai n''t you? 28448 Your clients are likely to lose their share, then?" |
| 28448 | All_ that_?''" |
| 28448 | Am I not to be allowed to go calling?" |
| 28448 | And a real estate office?" |
| 28448 | And have you come to take me away?" |
| 28448 | And have you washed the dishes like I told you?" |
| 28448 | And how had the boys managed to stay a whole year at Yale without being asked to leave for the good of the undergraduate body? |
| 28448 | And now, is there any little boy or any little girl who would like to answer that question?'' |
| 28448 | And she lets you call her out o''name? |
| 28448 | And what were the girls doing in their present fetching costumes? |
| 28448 | And who will give the lecture?" |
| 28448 | And without taking any of us girls?" |
| 28448 | Are we to have a summer circus in Roselawn?" |
| 28448 | Are you Bertha Blair?" |
| 28448 | Are you sure they are dead, Henrietta?" |
| 28448 | At this announcement Belle Ringold actually cried out:"What''s that?" |
| 28448 | Blair?" |
| 28448 | Blair?" |
| 28448 | Blair?" |
| 28448 | But Jessie shook her head at her chum warningly, and asked the man:"Do you know if Mrs. Poole is at the place now?" |
| 28448 | But do you suppose it is safe?" |
| 28448 | But how could she see into those buildings that are all shut up any better than we could when we were over there?" |
| 28448 | But me lecture? |
| 28448 | But the kids got to be fed first, ai n''t they? |
| 28448 | But what has that to do with little Henrietta? |
| 28448 | But, do you remember, we met that Mrs. Bothwell again in the big French car that very evening?" |
| 28448 | By the way, who is going to pay for it?" |
| 28448 | CHAPTER XV CAN IT BE POSSIBLE? |
| 28448 | Ca n''t you tear yourself away, Darry?" |
| 28448 | Can It Be Possible? |
| 28448 | Can you beat it?" |
| 28448 | Could Bertha be the girl you are looking for?" |
| 28448 | Did n''t she?" |
| 28448 | Did n''t you feel and hear it? |
| 28448 | Did we introduce you to Belle? |
| 28448 | Did you ever see a place like that when you have been riding about the country?" |
| 28448 | Did you have trouble with yours, Jess?" |
| 28448 | Did you hear her beg us not to let them take her back-- back----""Back where?" |
| 28448 | Did you see the child''s hands? |
| 28448 | Did you try that door, Darry?" |
| 28448 | Do n''t they always put orphans in blue denim?" |
| 28448 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 28448 | Do n''t you recognize an aerial when you see it?" |
| 28448 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 28448 | Do n''t you see it is printed here?" |
| 28448 | Do n''t you think we might get Henrietta, take her over to the Gandy place, and look around again for Bertha?" |
| 28448 | Do you believe that cry for help was from little Hen''s cousin?" |
| 28448 | Do you hear that?" |
| 28448 | Do you know what she said?" |
| 28448 | Do you know, Darry, Jess is bound to find that lost girl we were telling you about? |
| 28448 | Do you suppose so?" |
| 28448 | Do you think----?" |
| 28448 | Foley?" |
| 28448 | Ghosts?" |
| 28448 | Has your radio set got an amplifier, Jess?" |
| 28448 | Have n''t you any money?" |
| 28448 | Have they gone out in the_ Marigold_?" |
| 28448 | Have you actually got me in here without being able to pay for this cream?" |
| 28448 | Have you seen a couple of young ladies around here who have just finished their junior year at the New Melford High with flying colors? |
| 28448 | He twisted around in his seat to say:"Why did n''t you ask Blair about it? |
| 28448 | Hear that thumping, will you?" |
| 28448 | How can we find her?" |
| 28448 | How had the girls finished their high- school year? |
| 28448 | How many snakes are there, Jess?" |
| 28448 | How should we like to wear nothing but second- hand clothes?" |
| 28448 | I am going to get that talk on''Hairpins and Haricots''by that extremely funny newspaper man-- what is his name?" |
| 28448 | I wonder if Doctor Stanley or Nell knows that the house is on fire?" |
| 28448 | I wonder if he''d get it?" |
| 28448 | If she is hidden away over there at that Gandy farm, how shall we ever find it out for sure?" |
| 28448 | If the poor girl is shut up here----""Where?" |
| 28448 | If your radio is n''t finished, Jess, why ca n''t you and Amy come with us? |
| 28448 | Is Chip here?" |
| 28448 | Is it a human being or an animal?" |
| 28448 | Is it a joke or a conundrum?" |
| 28448 | Is it an angel she''s turned into? |
| 28448 | Is it an insect?" |
| 28448 | Is it static interference?" |
| 28448 | Is n''t there a village near? |
| 28448 | Is n''t this good, Jess?" |
| 28448 | Is that Miss Amy Drew?" |
| 28448 | It will enable us to make the far end of the aerials higher than my window-- you see?" |
| 28448 | JEALOUSY CAN IT BE POSSIBLE? |
| 28448 | Jess suddenly exclaimed,"if I get my radio rigged why ca n''t we communicate with the_ Marigold_ when it is at sea?" |
| 28448 | Jessie demanded:"Who are those awful children, Henrietta?" |
| 28448 | Kidnapers?" |
| 28448 | Maybe they wo n''t let poor folks like those in Dogtown have radios? |
| 28448 | Momsy wants to see her in these new clothes, and----""Well, if Mrs. Momsy-- Or is it Mr. Momsy, I dunno?" |
| 28448 | Now, Amy, do you understand what there is to do?" |
| 28448 | Or do the Hertzian waves come through the ground, as some say?" |
| 28448 | Or is she an heiress, I dunno? |
| 28448 | Or should they aid the fleshy woman? |
| 28448 | SPOTTED SNAKE, THE WITCH BROADCASTING CHAPTER XVI SPOTTED SNAKE, THE WITCH"What are they trying to do to that poor child?" |
| 28448 | See it?" |
| 28448 | See that thing moving down there by the woods? |
| 28448 | Shall we ever catch up on our regular rations, Burd?" |
| 28448 | She tore off the ear- tabs and demanded:"What_ are_ you doing, Jess? |
| 28448 | She turned to the fleshy woman, and repeated her question:"What is the matter with the girl?" |
| 28448 | Should she lift it? |
| 28448 | Should they help the screaming girl? |
| 28448 | So he said:"''And now, is there any little boy or any little girl who would like to ask me a question?'' |
| 28448 | So she is a race track follower, is she?" |
| 28448 | So you want to take little Hen away from me?" |
| 28448 | Somebody must explain and manage the entertainment in the radio tent, and who better than Jessie? |
| 28448 | Something about''Take care of the dollars and the cents will take care of themselves?''" |
| 28448 | Suppose her mother had been frightened by the thunder and lightning and should pay for it with one of her long and torturing sick headaches? |
| 28448 | The Gandy place?" |
| 28448 | The question now was, had Bertha stolen her way into the tower at that time, or was she held prisoner there? |
| 28448 | They came pouring out of that dark stairway----""Where_ is_ the child?" |
| 28448 | This woman----""Please tell me her name?" |
| 28448 | Was the_ Marigold_ a real yacht, or just a row- boat with a kicker behind? |
| 28448 | Was there something supernatural on the stairway? |
| 28448 | Well, we do n''t know her or the woman who took her, do we?" |
| 28448 | Were you trying to slip out without paying Nick? |
| 28448 | What are they ever doing?" |
| 28448 | What can you do with a young one like that?" |
| 28448 | What do the doctors know about eating?" |
| 28448 | What do you think, Chapman?" |
| 28448 | What do you think, Daddy? |
| 28448 | What is the first move?" |
| 28448 | What is the matter?" |
| 28448 | What is the wonder?" |
| 28448 | What is your name? |
| 28448 | What was her name-- Bertha?" |
| 28448 | What''s in a name, anyhow?" |
| 28448 | What''s that?" |
| 28448 | When and where did she run away from the women? |
| 28448 | Where are the snakes, Jessie?" |
| 28448 | Where is the radio? |
| 28448 | Where you going now?" |
| 28448 | Who is this young person who may be Bertha but who probably is not?" |
| 28448 | Who said anything about the Alps?" |
| 28448 | Who walks it-- you or Jess?" |
| 28448 | Whoever said Burd Alling had good sense?" |
| 28448 | Why do n''t you write Darry a note and leave it at the house?" |
| 28448 | Why, you remember when he went to Bridgeton a month ago to speak at the local Sunday School Union? |
| 28448 | Why? |
| 28448 | Will they?" |
| 28448 | Will they?" |
| 28448 | Will you boys come along?" |
| 28448 | Will you ever have sense?" |
| 28448 | Wireless?" |
| 28448 | Wo n''t you like me a little, Henrietta?" |
| 28448 | You crazy?" |
| 28448 | You do n''t mean it is as easy as all that?" |
| 28448 | You here, too?" |
| 28448 | You mean Mr. Abel Ellison? |
| 28448 | You mean the girl you saw put in the automobile and taken away? |
| 28448 | You never cleaned out the stove- grate, did you?" |
| 28448 | You two girls? |
| 28448 | You wo n''t refuse to let her see Bertha, will you?" |
| 28448 | You, Amy Drew, suggesting such a horrid thing? |
| 28448 | can it be possible, do you think?" |
| 28448 | cried Belle, languishingly,"you wo n''t leave us?" |
| 28448 | do n''t you suppose we have come to the right place?" |
| 28448 | drawled Amy, her eyes twinkling,"you do n''t mean to buy the Gandy farm, do you?" |
| 28448 | how did you come to think of that?" |
| 28448 | is this little Hennie? |
| 28448 | is_ that_ all I get?'' |
| 28448 | she cried,"you do not know much about this radio business, do you?" |
| 28448 | was n''t you one of the girls, Miss, that saw Mrs. Poole putting me into that car?" |
| 28448 | what''s the meaning of this parade? |
| 28448 | where were our wits? |
| 29852 | A phonograph? |
| 29852 | A sleep walker? |
| 29852 | About the snuff box, of course? |
| 29852 | After you finished questioning the man, what did you do then? |
| 29852 | Ah, so you have come to your senses, have you? |
| 29852 | And beyond that, you know nothing? |
| 29852 | And left your husband alone, with the snuff box in his possession? |
| 29852 | And that fellow in there? |
| 29852 | And the bedroom? |
| 29852 | And the note? |
| 29852 | And you close your shop, and leave Paris without a word, just for a thing like that? |
| 29852 | And you found--? |
| 29852 | Appetite good? |
| 29852 | Are the occurrences frequent? |
| 29852 | Are you Miss Ellicott? |
| 29852 | Are you ready to tell us what you have done with the box? |
| 29852 | Assume? |
| 29852 | But he knows nothing? |
| 29852 | But surely, you must have some idea, monsieur, of your purpose in being here? |
| 29852 | But the snuff box-- do you think it has been taken away? |
| 29852 | But why do n''t you arrest him? |
| 29852 | But why should they be taking the box to Brussels? |
| 29852 | But why, my friend? 29852 But why? |
| 29852 | But why? |
| 29852 | But you read it first? |
| 29852 | Can you dare to come before me, and tell me such a thing as that? |
| 29852 | Did I have an attack? |
| 29852 | Did I? 29852 Did you believe him?" |
| 29852 | Did you find the man in the room? |
| 29852 | Dining at the Minister''s to- night? |
| 29852 | Do I understand, monsieur,he asked, in a ghastly voice,"that I am free to leave this place?" |
| 29852 | Do n''t open your mouth to a soul-- do you hear? 29852 Do you dare to disobey this?" |
| 29852 | Do you drink? |
| 29852 | Do you feel any the worse, miss, from the experiences of last night? |
| 29852 | Do you happen to know where he was going? |
| 29852 | Do you know anything about this matter that makes it necessary for me to go to London? |
| 29852 | Doctor,she cried out,"what are you doing?" |
| 29852 | For how long? |
| 29852 | Girl, are you telling me the truth? |
| 29852 | Had you experienced any great shock, about the time these manifestations began? |
| 29852 | Has Dr. Hartmann a phonograph in the house? |
| 29852 | Has Seltz gone? |
| 29852 | Has anything been heard from Noël? |
| 29852 | Has anything been heard from your prisoner since this morning? |
| 29852 | Has he asked for anything? |
| 29852 | Has this fellow Seltz been doing anything he should not? |
| 29852 | Have n''t we wasted enough time over this thing? |
| 29852 | Have you received any word? |
| 29852 | Have you taken regularly the tonic I prescribed? |
| 29852 | His snuff box? 29852 How can I ask Dr. Hartmann to treat me?" |
| 29852 | How can you account for this man''s death? |
| 29852 | How can you do that? |
| 29852 | How do you propose to do so? |
| 29852 | How long have you observed the symptoms? |
| 29852 | How old are you, my man? |
| 29852 | How? |
| 29852 | How? |
| 29852 | If I tell you where the ivory snuff box is hidden,she said,"will you let my husband go?" |
| 29852 | If a person has delusions upon one particular subject, is he on that account necessarily insane? |
| 29852 | Is anything wrong, gentlemen? 29852 Is that all I am to do-- just watch?" |
| 29852 | Is that all you know? |
| 29852 | Is that all? |
| 29852 | Is that, then, your handwriting, monsieur? |
| 29852 | Is the box then of no value? |
| 29852 | Is there any other door to the bedroom? |
| 29852 | Is this true? |
| 29852 | It is better so, is it not? 29852 It''s none of your affair, is it? |
| 29852 | Keeping you here, Mr. Duvall? 29852 May I ask what you are looking for?" |
| 29852 | May I ask you to step inside a moment? 29852 May I have the pleasure of accompanying you?" |
| 29852 | May I suggest, mademoiselle,she said,"that you place the ring you are wearing where it will be less conspicuous?" |
| 29852 | Monsieur Dufrenne,he began, slowly,"you are no doubt familiar with the matter which takes us to London?" |
| 29852 | Monsieur Dufrenne? |
| 29852 | Monsieur Duvall, what does this mean? |
| 29852 | Monsieur Lefevre? 29852 Monsieur de Grissac,"asked Duvall, his face white,"had I destroyed the box, or even only the key, could you have read these documents yourself?" |
| 29852 | Nothing else? |
| 29852 | Now will you tell me what I ask? |
| 29852 | Now, young woman, where is the ivory snuff box? |
| 29852 | Now,he said,"where is it? |
| 29852 | Questions? 29852 Richard, what is that light? |
| 29852 | Richard,she cried, softly,"are you suffering very much?" |
| 29852 | Seltz? 29852 Seltz?" |
| 29852 | Shall I send word to our friends in Brussels? |
| 29852 | Shall we go to Antwerp? |
| 29852 | Sleep well? |
| 29852 | So this is the fellow, eh? 29852 So you are his wife, eh? |
| 29852 | So you have the snuff box hidden somewhere among them, have you? |
| 29852 | The box? |
| 29852 | The other-- the old Frenchman? |
| 29852 | The snuff box? |
| 29852 | Then how do you know that he had anything to do with the matter of this snuff box? |
| 29852 | Then if it should pass into his possession, I may have to steal it? 29852 Then may I ask that you will give me a letter to him?" |
| 29852 | Then she knew where it was? |
| 29852 | Then why have you come here? |
| 29852 | This was about one o''clock you say? |
| 29852 | Understood? 29852 Use any drugs?" |
| 29852 | Was he not with you in the room? |
| 29852 | Well, Mr. Duvall,he said,"how goes the treatment? |
| 29852 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 29852 | Were they attempting to escape? |
| 29852 | What are the man''s symptoms? |
| 29852 | What can I do? |
| 29852 | What can it avail now? |
| 29852 | What did it say? |
| 29852 | What did they steal? |
| 29852 | What did this Dr. Hartmann do, when the box was given to him? |
| 29852 | What did you do then? |
| 29852 | What did you do then? |
| 29852 | What did you do then? |
| 29852 | What did you learn? |
| 29852 | What do you mean, Dr. Hartmann,she demanded, steadily,"by treating me in this way?" |
| 29852 | What do you mean, monsieur,he asked, harshly,"by detaining me in this manner?" |
| 29852 | What experiences? |
| 29852 | What has happened-- why have they brought you here? |
| 29852 | What have they done to you? |
| 29852 | What have you to say to me? |
| 29852 | What is it you wish, gentlemen? |
| 29852 | What is it, Mayer? |
| 29852 | What is it, Monsieur Duvall? |
| 29852 | What is the nature of the case, may I ask? |
| 29852 | What is this man Duvall to you? |
| 29852 | What powder was that you used, may I ask? |
| 29852 | What room is above? |
| 29852 | What was he doing when you entered? |
| 29852 | What, monsieur? |
| 29852 | When did you last see the box? |
| 29852 | When is the next train for Paris? |
| 29852 | Where are you going? |
| 29852 | Where does Seltz live? |
| 29852 | Where is Duvall? |
| 29852 | Where is Herr Mayer? |
| 29852 | Where is Monsieur Duvall to communicate with you? |
| 29852 | Where is it? |
| 29852 | Where were you, then, that you say''in the room below?'' |
| 29852 | Where? 29852 Who are you?" |
| 29852 | Who is the fellow? |
| 29852 | Why have you come into my house,he presently asked, glaring at her in anger,"under pretense of desiring medical treatment? |
| 29852 | Why should this Dr. Hartmann want the box? |
| 29852 | Why should we go to Paris, dear? 29852 Why?" |
| 29852 | Why? |
| 29852 | Why? |
| 29852 | Will you be so good as to have a cab here for me at half- past seven? |
| 29852 | Would he not have been more likely to leave the house immediately since he knew you would discover your loss at once? |
| 29852 | You are Oscar Seltz, from London? |
| 29852 | You are here still? |
| 29852 | You are, then, not absolutely sure? |
| 29852 | You believed, then, that he had taken the box? |
| 29852 | You did not, then, notify the police? |
| 29852 | You do not intend to release me then? |
| 29852 | You have been successful, monsieur? |
| 29852 | You know, do you not, that a valuable article, a small snuff box, to be exact-- has been stolen from me? |
| 29852 | You mean to tell me,he cried,"that Richard Duvall has proven false to his duty? |
| 29852 | You think her sudden departure would make Hartmann suspicious? |
| 29852 | You think, then, that its intrinsic value alone might have prompted the theft? |
| 29852 | You wish to see me, monsieur? |
| 29852 | You wish to see me? |
| 29852 | Your valet? |
| 29852 | Your wife? |
| 29852 | _ Mon Dieu_--what shall I do-- my business-- it will be desolated-- what shall I do? |
| 29852 | After that, tell me, if you can, where it was that Seltz intended to go, to visit his parents?" |
| 29852 | And Grace? |
| 29852 | And how long has this condition been in evidence?" |
| 29852 | And if you find no other conditions of an alarming nature, you think a cure possible?" |
| 29852 | And then there flashed into his mind the thought, where was he now? |
| 29852 | And when you walk in your sleep, do you seem to see her?" |
| 29852 | And you questioned him?" |
| 29852 | And you, monsieur, are in the habit of using snuff?" |
| 29852 | Are these delusions confined to any one subject?" |
| 29852 | Are you going to turn it over to me, or must I force you to do so?" |
| 29852 | Beautiful day, is n''t it?" |
| 29852 | Brooks?" |
| 29852 | Brooks?" |
| 29852 | But I assume, from what you say, that there might be other reasons; that it might have been taken by those who suspected that it had another value?" |
| 29852 | But, the key once destroyed, how could Monsieur de Grissac himself read the documents, for the preparing of which it had been utilized? |
| 29852 | Ca n''t you give him something to quiet him?" |
| 29852 | Could they in any way affect his mind? |
| 29852 | Did he propose to feed him with drugs, cunningly concealed in his food, which would steal away his senses, and leave him a babbling child? |
| 29852 | Did it contain anything of value? |
| 29852 | Did you hear it?" |
| 29852 | Do n''t you see-- I love you-- I love you so-- what do I care about this foolish snuff box? |
| 29852 | Duvall turned to his companion,"Monsieur Dufrenne,"he said,"will you enter at once and take the third chair? |
| 29852 | Eightpence, you say?" |
| 29852 | Had not Dr. Hartmann allowed him this liberty merely to see whether or not he would take advantage of it? |
| 29852 | Has anything happened to make you nervous, or excitable?" |
| 29852 | Have you read of their use in sterilizing milk? |
| 29852 | Have you seen him, yet?" |
| 29852 | He wondered if they had thought of it since? |
| 29852 | How are you going to explain your robbery of Seltz in my office, the deception your wife has practised upon me and upon the United States Minister? |
| 29852 | How is your mind this morning? |
| 29852 | How long would this torture continue? |
| 29852 | I at once summoned Noël--""Summoned him?" |
| 29852 | If he should insist upon his leaving the place, what could he do, then, to recover Monsieur de Grissac''s snuff box? |
| 29852 | If so, however, why had he informed Monsieur Perrier that he had changed his mind, and would not take the vacation he had requested? |
| 29852 | If the real value of the stolen article is kept from me, how can I draw any conclusions as to the probable object of its theft? |
| 29852 | Immediately the question rose in his mind: What should he do next? |
| 29852 | In short, why should any one have taken the trouble to steal it? |
| 29852 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 29852 | Is there any news from outside?" |
| 29852 | Is this true?" |
| 29852 | It is a small, round ivory box, with a carved top, quite plain and of little value--""But the contents? |
| 29852 | Memory any better this morning?" |
| 29852 | No? |
| 29852 | Now about my bill-- do I owe you anything in addition to the fee I paid you on my arrival?" |
| 29852 | Of course, there must have been something inside the box, his final conclusion was, else why should any one have stolen it? |
| 29852 | On your way down- town, I suppose?" |
| 29852 | Or would he understand that what she had done, had been for his sake, for the sake of her love for him? |
| 29852 | Suppose the doctor were to overhear her? |
| 29852 | Then you know something-- you have some hope?" |
| 29852 | There was a rosary upon the top of the box, it is true, but what of it? |
| 29852 | Upon what, then, did his suspicions of Seltz rest? |
| 29852 | Was Dr. Hartmann trying to lead him into damaging admissions concerning the method he had employed to secure the snuff box? |
| 29852 | Was Richard confined there, as well? |
| 29852 | Was Seltz such a man? |
| 29852 | Was it for him, some message, indeed, intended to show him a way out of his difficulties? |
| 29852 | Was it intrinsically valuable? |
| 29852 | Was the shave not satisfactory?" |
| 29852 | Was this merely a blind, to avert suspicion, in case the unexpected murder of the man Noël resulted in inquiries being made of Monsieur Perrier? |
| 29852 | Was this some absurd joke that Monsieur Lefevre was playing upon him? |
| 29852 | Was this, then, Hartmann''s intention? |
| 29852 | Was this, then, the explanation of his predicament? |
| 29852 | Were they in Hartmann''s hands? |
| 29852 | What are they?" |
| 29852 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 29852 | What did Hartmann mean? |
| 29852 | What did I do?" |
| 29852 | What do you say?" |
| 29852 | What have you done with it?" |
| 29852 | What if he had distinguished himself, made himself the Prefect''s most valued assistant, during the past six or eight months? |
| 29852 | What is it they mean to do to you? |
| 29852 | What is it you want here?" |
| 29852 | What is the nature of your complaint?" |
| 29852 | What is there about it that makes it so valuable? |
| 29852 | What message could the words of this song give him-- what in fact could they mean to anyone, except a message of hopeless love? |
| 29852 | What more do you want?" |
| 29852 | What more likely place, after all, for Hartmann''s deviltries than this silent room beneath the laboratory? |
| 29852 | What more natural, Duvall reasoned, than that the man he was following, was on his way to take a train? |
| 29852 | What of it?" |
| 29852 | What was the room beneath the laboratory used for? |
| 29852 | What were these documents? |
| 29852 | What would he think of her? |
| 29852 | What would she do-- what could she do, to aid him? |
| 29852 | What, after all, was this matter, this affair so vague and mysterious, into which he had so unexpectedly been thrown? |
| 29852 | What, he wondered, was the purpose of this examination? |
| 29852 | What, perhaps, did Monsieur de Grissac carry within it?" |
| 29852 | When can I see the man?" |
| 29852 | When do you intend to call on him?" |
| 29852 | Where in that room could it be hidden? |
| 29852 | Where shall we take him?" |
| 29852 | Where, however, was the key? |
| 29852 | Where, indeed, could he hope to hide an object of this size, so as to defy a search, in case one should be made? |
| 29852 | Why do you ask?" |
| 29852 | Why do you not send her word to join you in Paris?" |
| 29852 | Why had this song been so persistently and continuously played? |
| 29852 | Will that be convenient?" |
| 29852 | Wo n''t you take a seat and tell me what you are doing in Brussels?" |
| 29852 | Would a man of his type have taken the trouble to place the gruesome seal upon the dead man''s lips? |
| 29852 | Would he do this, she wondered? |
| 29852 | Would he, too, regard her as a traitor, a weak and contemptible creature, forever barred from love and respect, false to her duty, her honor? |
| 29852 | Would the latter conclude, now that he had failed to do so, that the snuff box was hidden somewhere on the premises? |
| 29852 | Would you like to try a box?" |
| 29852 | Yet how could she go quietly to her room, when Richard might be in the gravest danger? |
| 29852 | Yet if so, to what did it lead? |
| 29852 | Yet what was there that he could do? |
| 29852 | Yet where could he put it? |
| 29852 | You do n''t mean to say that they are making all this fuss over a trifling thing like a snuff box?" |
| 29852 | You have heard, of course, of the Count d''Este''s treatment of me, and of his arrest and conviction?" |
| 29852 | You have the box with you, of course?" |
| 29852 | You observe, mademoiselle, Monsieur the Prefect''s object in sending you to Brussels?" |
| 29852 | You?" |
| 29852 | _ Mon Dieu!_ What will become of France?" |
| 29852 | _ Mon Dieu!_ Why did I not think of him before?" |
| 29852 | _ Mon Dieu!_ Why did you not destroy it-- crush it under your heel-- anything, to prevent our enemies from obtaining possession of it?" |
| 26704 | ''Caught in yer own trap, ai n''t ye?'' 26704 A yeggman, is n''t he?" |
| 26704 | Again? |
| 26704 | Ai n''t I too old? |
| 26704 | Ai n''t he sent me twice to prison? 26704 Ai n''t that right, Miss Madge?" |
| 26704 | And Nick Carter sent them all to prison, did he? |
| 26704 | And are there caverns there? 26704 And as it was-- what?" |
| 26704 | And do n''t we know that there were four men who came to our camp in the swamp at the same time, and who came together? 26704 And do n''t you know that Nick Carter has got still another assistant, and that his other assistant is named Patsy? |
| 26704 | And do you know about the places under the hills as well? |
| 26704 | And how to get there? |
| 26704 | And if I do it all as you tell me to do, how much more do I get? |
| 26704 | And is it left to you that it is? |
| 26704 | And is there enough laudanum? |
| 26704 | And it communicates with the cave? |
| 26704 | And it is up to us to catch her? |
| 26704 | And so that''s Chick, is it? 26704 And suppose, Mr. Carter, that person is at Grinnel''s to- night, what do you expect to do to that person?" |
| 26704 | And that is n''t likely, is it? |
| 26704 | And that''s all? |
| 26704 | And the other? |
| 26704 | And the second time I met him; was that him-- or you? |
| 26704 | And the third one? 26704 And the two who were disguised-- what of them?" |
| 26704 | And they was all strangers? |
| 26704 | And was n''t one of the spies Nick Carter himself? |
| 26704 | And were n''t the other two his assistants? |
| 26704 | And were n''t they afterward thrown into the quicksand pit to die? |
| 26704 | And what did you come here for? |
| 26704 | And what do you wish me to do with you, now that you are here? |
| 26704 | And what do you wish me to do? |
| 26704 | And who are the three men who came with you? |
| 26704 | And who may he be, Handsome? |
| 26704 | And will you see the thing through to the finish, Phil? |
| 26704 | And you do n''t expect to see me or to communicate with me again until-- when? |
| 26704 | And you do n''t think you could do it, eh? |
| 26704 | And you have never seen him since? |
| 26704 | And you wo n''t make any trouble? |
| 26704 | And you would have no trouble in getting inside? |
| 26704 | And you would kill him if you could? |
| 26704 | And you, Phil-- what about you? |
| 26704 | And you? |
| 26704 | And, having found me, to let me go away in peace? |
| 26704 | And, later, was n''t it found out that three of''em were spies? |
| 26704 | Any luck? |
| 26704 | Are n''t you going to tie that handkerchief over my face again? |
| 26704 | Are there any others in this thing with us, Handsome? |
| 26704 | Are they dumb, or tongue- tied, or have they temporarily lost their voices; or, are they only bashful? 26704 Are you all ready to obey my orders, exactly as I shall give them?" |
| 26704 | Are you as old as that? |
| 26704 | Are you giving me this on the square? |
| 26704 | Aw, what''s eatin''you? |
| 26704 | Beel Turner? 26704 Black Madge, eh?" |
| 26704 | But how can Curly help you? |
| 26704 | But how is she going to know it? 26704 But that''base of supplies''business-- what do you mean by that?" |
| 26704 | But what answer would you make if that question was asked of you? |
| 26704 | But why did he shake hands with you? |
| 26704 | But, what''s the matter? |
| 26704 | By Heaven, sir, do you dare to defy me? |
| 26704 | Can I? 26704 Can you write a good hand?" |
| 26704 | Carter,she said coldly,"do you know this man who recognizes you?" |
| 26704 | Cheerful, is n''t it? 26704 Chick, for short, is it not? |
| 26704 | Chick,he said,"do you happen to know anything about Mike Grinnel''s place?" |
| 26704 | Cremation Mike has got it in----"Who? |
| 26704 | Did n''t I tell ye so? 26704 Did n''t I tell ye so?" |
| 26704 | Did n''t the people of Calamont send you to find me and my followers? |
| 26704 | Did n''t they confess it? |
| 26704 | Did n''t you bring a screen with you, you chump? |
| 26704 | Did n''t you come here looking for him? |
| 26704 | Did n''t you hear her say so? |
| 26704 | Did the others appear to know him? |
| 26704 | Did they die there? |
| 26704 | Did you ever hear of Nick Carter? |
| 26704 | Did you sign for it, Joseph? |
| 26704 | Do n''t you know that they escaped? |
| 26704 | Do n''t you know, Dago John? |
| 26704 | Do n''t you think it would be a good idea to send some of the men to guard the other entrances? 26704 Do they let you in at Mike Grinnel''s Sunday night prayer meetings?" |
| 26704 | Do you believe that it was he who struck you, Mike? |
| 26704 | Do you expect to get them all, one by one, in that way? |
| 26704 | Do you know any of the gang that is traveling with her? |
| 26704 | Do you know anything about the case? |
| 26704 | Do you know if he has been sent for? |
| 26704 | Do you know what he is? |
| 26704 | Do you know what would happen to you if I should find that you were acting as a spy? |
| 26704 | Do you know where she lives? |
| 26704 | Do you know who you are like? |
| 26704 | Do you mean that you would not wish to answer that question? |
| 26704 | Do you mean the caves? |
| 26704 | Do you mean to say that I can trust you to go down into the saloon and to come back here presently and tell me exactly what the situation is? |
| 26704 | Do you think that he got out of the cabin without aid? |
| 26704 | Do you understand what she means by that, Chick? |
| 26704 | Do you wish me to direct the search? |
| 26704 | Do? 26704 Does it connect with the main part of the cavern?" |
| 26704 | Down there to the dungeon where you put Chick? |
| 26704 | Ever see him? |
| 26704 | First,said Nick,"I want to know who you are, and whether you belong here or not?" |
| 26704 | For another fifty dollars down? |
| 26704 | Good; and you know them well enough to give me a working plan of them? 26704 Had n''t I better git about it right now?" |
| 26704 | Handsome,he said sharply,"who''s this other bunch? |
| 26704 | Hang me in his place? |
| 26704 | Has she been in the habit of coming here frequently of late? |
| 26704 | Have I got to carry these whiskers with me? |
| 26704 | Have you been there at all to- night? |
| 26704 | Have you ever seen anything suspicious about the prisoner? |
| 26704 | Have you got another one, Handsome? |
| 26704 | Have you got any more witnesses? |
| 26704 | Have you looked through the screens? |
| 26704 | Hobo Harry, the King of the Beggars, eh? |
| 26704 | How did they escape? |
| 26704 | How did you happen to go into it? |
| 26704 | How do I know that? 26704 How do you mean?" |
| 26704 | How does it happen that he did n''t send you along with them? |
| 26704 | How far is it? |
| 26704 | How is that? |
| 26704 | How is this? |
| 26704 | How long ago did it happen? |
| 26704 | How long have you been here in this room? |
| 26704 | How much do you want to bet? |
| 26704 | How was that? |
| 26704 | How well do you know the hills and mountains, the ravines and gulches, the rocks and the caves around this region? |
| 26704 | How''d he get''em out, you ask? 26704 I gave it away that time, did n''t I?" |
| 26704 | I hope, Nick,he said, dropping into a chair near the window and lighting a cigar,"that you enjoyed the reading of that letter from Madge?" |
| 26704 | I mean just this, and nothing more: If you are not what you appear to be, and what you say you are, it''s a slit across the windpipe for yours; see? |
| 26704 | I suppose I can ask about those other guns that we left in the woods to- night, without giving offense, ca n''t I? |
| 26704 | I suppose they must have taken to the woods north of the railway line; eh? |
| 26704 | I suppose you want the plain truth, lady? |
| 26704 | I suppose you would like to know what you are up against before I take you into the old swamp, would n''t you? |
| 26704 | I want to know if Hobo Harry is going to send for them? |
| 26704 | I want to know if you were downstairs in the saloon? |
| 26704 | I would n''t have any reason to lie to ye, would I? |
| 26704 | If I_ do_ undertake it? 26704 If you were at liberty at this minute, is n''t that the first place you would point for?" |
| 26704 | In what sense do you mean? |
| 26704 | Is he in Calamont now, Turner? |
| 26704 | Is that all the conversation you had with Handsome? |
| 26704 | Is that straight, Curly? |
| 26704 | Is that true? |
| 26704 | Is that where you sent Phil a few moments ago? |
| 26704 | Is the memory that is associated with me pleasant or otherwise? |
| 26704 | Is there any particular game afoot with the hoboes just now? |
| 26704 | Is there good pay in it? |
| 26704 | It does not matter how I may accomplish it, does it? |
| 26704 | It is a pretty big proposition, chief; do n''t you think so? |
| 26704 | It is the first thing about you that strikes one; and the second is----"Well-- what? 26704 It was a put- up job on their part to get as many of their kind as possible in the jail for that night, and then to take their queen out of it; eh?" |
| 26704 | Known here? 26704 Look here, Handsome, if that fellow is gone for good, do you suppose that Madge will do what she said she would?" |
| 26704 | Look here, Handsome, if you want me to promise that I wo n''t tell on ye, why do n''t you say so? 26704 Looks as if he might have come over in the steerage of a cattle ship, inside a rawhide, do n''t he?" |
| 26704 | Madam does not suppose, when she asks the question, that it will be answered, does she? |
| 26704 | Make up their minds that you was n''t in that little affair, eh? |
| 26704 | Nice guy, ai n''t he? |
| 26704 | No? |
| 26704 | No? |
| 26704 | Nobody sent me; why? |
| 26704 | Nor with his police spies, did he? |
| 26704 | Not enough to kill him if I should ask you to do it, do you? |
| 26704 | Not to save yourself, or your master? |
| 26704 | Now what the devil do you mean by that? 26704 Now, again, did n''t they come here together? |
| 26704 | Now, another question which you will not understand at once: Do you know how to use a pencil, and is your hand steady enough to draw plans for me? |
| 26704 | Now, another subject: Have you ever traveled away from here? 26704 Now, can you draw me a plan of that region?" |
| 26704 | Now, do you guns remember what happened the night of the fire, the time when Nick Carter got away with Madge, and took her to jail? 26704 Now, mister,"said Turner,"what hev ye got on yer mind?" |
| 26704 | Now, will you be good? |
| 26704 | Now,he said,"can you do the lockstep?" |
| 26704 | Oh, I do n''t doubt that; but what do you mean by passing muster? |
| 26704 | Oh, did n''t they? 26704 Oh, what''s eating you?" |
| 26704 | Old Bill Turner is eighty- four, ma''am; but he do n''t look it, does he? |
| 26704 | On the level, Carter? |
| 26704 | Only part o''the time? 26704 Personally? |
| 26704 | Really? |
| 26704 | Running a counterfeit plant, eh? |
| 26704 | Say to who? |
| 26704 | Say, Handsome, ca n''t you say a word for me with her? 26704 Say, Handsome, on the level now,_ is_ there such a person?" |
| 26704 | Shall we get at those plans now? |
| 26704 | Share up, or chuck it alone? |
| 26704 | So you have come back again? |
| 26704 | So you knew Jimmy the Sly, did you? |
| 26704 | So you saw''em all when they arrived there, did you? |
| 26704 | So,she said venomously,"you thought to deceive me, did you-- you and your master?" |
| 26704 | Suppose an answer was insisted upon? |
| 26704 | Suppose he brings some of the men back with him? |
| 26704 | Suppose they get suspicious, and wo n''t drink it? |
| 26704 | Suppose your expenses were paid? |
| 26704 | Sure I''d do it-- why not? 26704 Sure about that?" |
| 26704 | Sure, ma''am, do n''t I know the same? 26704 Tell me what is expected of me, then; where we are going?" |
| 26704 | That is a little hard, is n''t it, Carter? 26704 That was a queer experience for you, Carter, was n''t it? |
| 26704 | The hull four was there, warn''t they? |
| 26704 | The man you spoke of? |
| 26704 | Then what do you want to go there for? |
| 26704 | Then you have not heard about it, eh? |
| 26704 | Then you must know these hills mighty well, eh? |
| 26704 | Then, personally, you do n''t think that he is a spy? |
| 26704 | There were three other men there when Handsome found you? 26704 Try- out?" |
| 26704 | Under cover? |
| 26704 | Want me to do the blowing? |
| 26704 | Was Black Madge in the saloon downstairs when you were there? |
| 26704 | Was Black Madge there when you were there? |
| 26704 | Was n''t he grateful? |
| 26704 | Was n''t it the dead- level truth? |
| 26704 | Was they together? |
| 26704 | Well, Carter, it did n''t take long for Black Madge to make good her threat, did it? |
| 26704 | Well, and after that, what am I to do? |
| 26704 | Well, sir? |
| 26704 | Well, talk on, ca n''t you? 26704 Well, what about what''s to come after it? |
| 26704 | Well, what are we to do when he steps inside this hole-- for he will do that? |
| 26704 | Well, what happened then? |
| 26704 | Well, what is it? |
| 26704 | Well, what then, Madge? |
| 26704 | Well, who got''em out of that quicksand pit, then? 26704 Well, who were you looking for?" |
| 26704 | Well? |
| 26704 | Well? |
| 26704 | Well? |
| 26704 | Well? |
| 26704 | Well? |
| 26704 | Well? |
| 26704 | Well? |
| 26704 | What about me? |
| 26704 | What about that fellow Pat? |
| 26704 | What about the others? 26704 What about the rest of the gang?" |
| 26704 | What about? |
| 26704 | What are we waiting here for? |
| 26704 | What are you going to do to him? |
| 26704 | What brings you here, Turner? |
| 26704 | What brought you to me? |
| 26704 | What can you do? |
| 26704 | What did you talk about after that? |
| 26704 | What do you know about that hole up there, under that rock that is shaped like the nose of a dog? |
| 26704 | What do you know about the French? |
| 26704 | What do you know of Hobo Harry? |
| 26704 | What do you suppose he is like? |
| 26704 | What do you think about them, Handsome? |
| 26704 | What do you think he is? |
| 26704 | What do you want to talk about? 26704 What do you want? |
| 26704 | What do you want? |
| 26704 | What does all this lead to? |
| 26704 | What errand brought you to this part of the country, and finally induced you to make your camp in the woods out there? |
| 26704 | What has been your line of work, Dago? |
| 26704 | What has happened? |
| 26704 | What have you got against Nick Carter, Surly Bob? |
| 26704 | What is it? |
| 26704 | What is that, Joseph? |
| 26704 | What is that, please? |
| 26704 | What is that? |
| 26704 | What is that? |
| 26704 | What is the next trick to be done? |
| 26704 | What is there to do first? |
| 26704 | What is, then? |
| 26704 | What kind of a game are you playing now, Madge? |
| 26704 | What made you come back now? |
| 26704 | What might you be wantin''of me, stranger? |
| 26704 | What more was talked about? |
| 26704 | What now? |
| 26704 | What part? |
| 26704 | What shall I do with him? |
| 26704 | What shall we do with him? |
| 26704 | What specific charge are we after Madge for? |
| 26704 | What the devil are you so silent about? |
| 26704 | What time do you start? |
| 26704 | What was it? |
| 26704 | What was that name? |
| 26704 | What was that, Mike? |
| 26704 | What was the letter, Madge? |
| 26704 | What were the results? |
| 26704 | What were they doing? |
| 26704 | What wo n''t do? |
| 26704 | What would you do to them, Pat? |
| 26704 | What you got? |
| 26704 | What''s eatin''you, you loon? |
| 26704 | What''s that? |
| 26704 | What''s the game? |
| 26704 | What''s your handle, covey? |
| 26704 | What''s your handle? |
| 26704 | What''s your name? 26704 What''s your name?" |
| 26704 | When was the next time you saw him? |
| 26704 | Where are the others of that bunch who were found with Dago? |
| 26704 | Where are those entrances? |
| 26704 | Where do you come from? |
| 26704 | Where does he live? |
| 26704 | Where have you been while you were away, then? 26704 Where is that same, then?" |
| 26704 | Where might you hoboes be from? |
| 26704 | Where to now, my pal? |
| 26704 | Where to, pard? |
| 26704 | Where were you before you came here? |
| 26704 | Which I suppose you would do, eh? |
| 26704 | Which one of you is the leader of this outfit? |
| 26704 | Who are they? |
| 26704 | Who are you lookin''for? |
| 26704 | Who are you, Dago? |
| 26704 | Who are you, and what are you, Pat? |
| 26704 | Who are you? |
| 26704 | Who are you? |
| 26704 | Who are you? |
| 26704 | Who are you? |
| 26704 | Who brought it, Joseph? |
| 26704 | Who got there first? |
| 26704 | Who is he? |
| 26704 | Who might Dago John be, pard? |
| 26704 | Who sent you here to find him? |
| 26704 | Who sent you? |
| 26704 | Who told you where to find him? |
| 26704 | Who was it, then? |
| 26704 | Who''s Black Madge? |
| 26704 | Whom have we here? |
| 26704 | Why did n''t you shoot him at once instead of bringing him here? |
| 26704 | Why did you not stay with the rest of the men, then? |
| 26704 | Why do you hate him? |
| 26704 | Why do you want to join the forces of Hobo Harry? |
| 26704 | Why so, madam? |
| 26704 | Why so? |
| 26704 | Why so? |
| 26704 | Why, we are always chasing down criminals, are n''t we? 26704 Why, what would happen to him there?" |
| 26704 | Why? |
| 26704 | Why? |
| 26704 | Why? |
| 26704 | Will you guide us through the cave, Turner? |
| 26704 | Will you take the case, Carter? |
| 26704 | Will you tell me about it? |
| 26704 | Would he have been in that sort of company if he had n''t been made out of the same kind of cloth? 26704 Would you be afraid to trust him now?" |
| 26704 | Would you know him, do you think, if you should see him again? |
| 26704 | Would you mind telling me how you got there? |
| 26704 | Would you mind telling me why you axed me all about them two meetings? |
| 26704 | Yet you remember it fairly well? |
| 26704 | You bit off a little more than you could chew, did n''t you, Madge? |
| 26704 | You ees Beel Turner? |
| 26704 | You hate Nick Carter, do you, Johnny? |
| 26704 | You have an education? |
| 26704 | You have never been through that hole, then? |
| 26704 | You have not been a yeggman always, have you? |
| 26704 | You heard me, did n''t you? |
| 26704 | You know Calamont, of course? |
| 26704 | You know that cave from end to end, do n''t you? |
| 26704 | You never seen any one of them afore that time, had you? |
| 26704 | You nor that chap over there who is with you? |
| 26704 | You, Curly-- by the way, have you any weapons about you? |
| 26704 | Again Handsome was silent a while, and then he said suddenly:"Turner, would you like to go to our camp?" |
| 26704 | Ai n''t that right?" |
| 26704 | And do you know that I think I could startle them all mightily right now if I should call something out to them which is on my mind to say?" |
| 26704 | And that still another of the four was another assistant, who is called Ten- Ichi? |
| 26704 | And the last time he done it did n''t he hand me a welt alongside of the jaw that I''ll never forget? |
| 26704 | And then she continued:"Do n''t you know, Nick Carter, that you have walked directly into a trap, from which you can not escape? |
| 26704 | And then to Nick again:"What sort of authority do you expect me to show?" |
| 26704 | And were not two others of that same four Nick Carter''s assistants? |
| 26704 | And were you not aware before you came here that if your identity became known your life would n''t be worth a moment''s purchase? |
| 26704 | And what am I here for, is it? |
| 26704 | And what in blazes do you mean by bursting into my room in this way?" |
| 26704 | And who was the fourth one of that four? |
| 26704 | And_ you_?" |
| 26704 | Answer me: Have you guessed who I am?" |
| 26704 | Are Chick and Ten- Ichi going to be in this?" |
| 26704 | Are we to stay here all night, Handsome?" |
| 26704 | Are you making fun of me?" |
| 26704 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 26704 | Bill Turner, is it? |
| 26704 | Black Madge, eh? |
| 26704 | But Patsy? |
| 26704 | But do you suppose you kin fix yourself to look enough like me so''s he wo n''t know the difference when he sees you?" |
| 26704 | But what about the other men that are now on the case, Carter?" |
| 26704 | But, first, is there any sort of a chair or stool inside that cabin?" |
| 26704 | Can I see her?" |
| 26704 | Can you take me where we can talk so that nobody will overhear us?" |
| 26704 | Carter?" |
| 26704 | Cobalt?" |
| 26704 | Cobalt?" |
| 26704 | Confess the truth now; are n''t you under cover, and playing the rôle for the purpose of being out of sight for a time?" |
| 26704 | Did I keep my word with you?" |
| 26704 | Did n''t I say that they be thinking that I was a spy; but you would n''t have it so? |
| 26704 | Did n''t he come there with that other outfit? |
| 26704 | Did n''t you come up here to get into the gang? |
| 26704 | Did n''t you tell me that I was all right? |
| 26704 | Did you ever hear of anybody''s getting out of that pit alive? |
| 26704 | Did you think that you could come here into this same room where I am without my knowing instantly who you were? |
| 26704 | Do n''t you agree with me, Handsome? |
| 26704 | Do n''t you know that your very presence in the same room with me would make itself known to my sensibilities by reason of the very hate I bear you?" |
| 26704 | Do n''t you remember that when we found the other two out, they were sent to the quicksand pit? |
| 26704 | Do you happen to have the mark of blood against you, too?" |
| 26704 | Do you happen to know a man who is named Nick Carter?" |
| 26704 | Do you happen to know by sight, or have an acquaintance with, any of the members of that gang?" |
| 26704 | Do you intend to follow that person down and do the arresting afterward?" |
| 26704 | Do you know where Black Madge lives, or where she can be found besides in this saloon?" |
| 26704 | Do you know who I mean?" |
| 26704 | Do you let them pass?" |
| 26704 | Do you really take it so seriously as all that?" |
| 26704 | Do you remember where we left the boat?" |
| 26704 | Do you see it, all of you?" |
| 26704 | Do you suppose it can be done?" |
| 26704 | Do you suppose those people are hiding and making their headquarters in caves?" |
| 26704 | Do you suppose you can do it?" |
| 26704 | Do you think I came up here to spy on you?" |
| 26704 | Does what I say go?" |
| 26704 | Faith, why should ye be after shootin''the likes of me? |
| 26704 | For example, what did you think of the operation that was performed last night?" |
| 26704 | For why? |
| 26704 | Had she remembered? |
| 26704 | Handsome thought a moment, and then he asked suddenly:"Turner, who sent you up here?" |
| 26704 | Handsome, when did you first see them four in the woods north o''the track?" |
| 26704 | Have n''t you heard of that? |
| 26704 | Have you ever been to New York, for instance?" |
| 26704 | He ees known here? |
| 26704 | He said:"We''ve got proof enough that the man is a spy, ai n''t we, mates? |
| 26704 | He was silent for a moment after that, and then he asked:"Can I rely upon you, Curly, to stand by me through what is to come?" |
| 26704 | He''s a detective chap, ai n''t he? |
| 26704 | How about the voice? |
| 26704 | How comes it that Jimmy never mentioned you to me?" |
| 26704 | How did you put out the lamps of those chaps up in Mulberry Street, so that they let you out?" |
| 26704 | How far is it to the railway track in a direct line? |
| 26704 | How is that?" |
| 26704 | How many do you know about?" |
| 26704 | How many men are there here now?" |
| 26704 | How would you like to make a visit to New York?" |
| 26704 | I am to understand that I have the same free hand in the matter that I did before?" |
| 26704 | I do n''t want him to catch me; see?" |
| 26704 | I forgot to tell you----""What?" |
| 26704 | I wonder if that old cuss knew about it all the time?" |
| 26704 | I wonder what the woman will do next?" |
| 26704 | If we do that----""Well?" |
| 26704 | If you do not----""Well, what then?" |
| 26704 | Is n''t that what you are here for?" |
| 26704 | Is that the idea?" |
| 26704 | Is_ that_ what you want me to do?" |
| 26704 | It read:"Can you call on me at once? |
| 26704 | Me?" |
| 26704 | Monsieur Goron was chief at the time-- no? |
| 26704 | No?" |
| 26704 | No?" |
| 26704 | Now, are you ready?" |
| 26704 | Now, did you hear what I said about your findin''that outfit in the woods north of the track?" |
| 26704 | Now, how do you reconcile that with the fact that they all know you?" |
| 26704 | Now, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 26704 | Now, what is it, mister?" |
| 26704 | Now, where are we going? |
| 26704 | Now, who told you about Hobo Harry?" |
| 26704 | Now-- could you draw a plan of different parts of the mountains, so it would be plain enough for me to follow without your being present with me?" |
| 26704 | Only if the lady should raise a kick-- what then?" |
| 26704 | Only it happens that it was n''t the Chicken as was shot; cause why? |
| 26704 | Say, chief?" |
| 26704 | Shake?" |
| 26704 | Shall you chuck him in alive?" |
| 26704 | Shot by----""Shot by a cop, eh? |
| 26704 | Since you wish to talk things over calmly, what did, you come here for, anyhow?" |
| 26704 | Take me to her, will you?" |
| 26704 | Tell me that?" |
| 26704 | Tell me-- have you guessed who I am?" |
| 26704 | That is the way you came, is n''t it?" |
| 26704 | The one who wore no disguise?" |
| 26704 | The question is, do you want to go with me?" |
| 26704 | Then Handsome added:"Who might these gazaboes be?" |
| 26704 | Then you do know something about that country up through there, eh?" |
| 26704 | There was n''t much to that, was there?" |
| 26704 | They poled on in silence for a time after that; but presently Nick asked:"What''s the lay to- night, Handsome?" |
| 26704 | Turner?" |
| 26704 | Understand, do you?" |
| 26704 | Was n''t one of that four Nick Carter himself? |
| 26704 | We know that, do n''t we, mates? |
| 26704 | Well, Mr. Carter, do you think that the guns down there at Grinnel''s are such blamed fools as not to see through a racket of that kind?" |
| 26704 | Well, well, who would have supposed that?" |
| 26704 | Were you? |
| 26704 | What I want to know is, are they wid you?" |
| 26704 | What a sailor would call a chart?" |
| 26704 | What are the supposed names of these two?" |
| 26704 | What are you going to do about the rest of the gang?" |
| 26704 | What at?" |
| 26704 | What brought you into this neighborhood?" |
| 26704 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 26704 | What do you say?" |
| 26704 | What do you think of it?" |
| 26704 | What do you think of that?" |
| 26704 | What do you want to know all this for?" |
| 26704 | What do you want with him?" |
| 26704 | What do you want?" |
| 26704 | What does Handsome know about you, Bill?" |
| 26704 | What have you to suggest?" |
| 26704 | What is he charged with?" |
| 26704 | What is the rule?" |
| 26704 | What is there that is particularly interesting about the manner of her escape?" |
| 26704 | What time is it?" |
| 26704 | What was that name?" |
| 26704 | What''s that?" |
| 26704 | What''s your lay?" |
| 26704 | What''s your line of graft, Slippery?" |
| 26704 | What''s yours?" |
| 26704 | When did he do it?" |
| 26704 | When do you want me to shave?" |
| 26704 | When the three were in the room together, she said to Chick:"You observe that I know who you are?" |
| 26704 | Where is it?" |
| 26704 | Where is she? |
| 26704 | Where the devil are you?" |
| 26704 | Where was you?" |
| 26704 | Who are these other two?" |
| 26704 | Who are you, anyhow?" |
| 26704 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 26704 | Who are you?" |
| 26704 | Who do you suppose I am?" |
| 26704 | Who is he?" |
| 26704 | Who is it?" |
| 26704 | Who says so? |
| 26704 | Why did he do that? |
| 26704 | Why? |
| 26704 | Will you agree to that?" |
| 26704 | Will you defend the man, Turner?" |
| 26704 | Will you do it?" |
| 26704 | Will you?" |
| 26704 | Would you consent to do that?" |
| 26704 | You can talk United States, ca n''t you?" |
| 26704 | You have n''t had your breakfast, I suppose?" |
| 26704 | You understand?" |
| 26704 | You''ve got the idea?" |
| 26704 | another?" |
| 26704 | are n''t they dandy? |
| 26704 | do you mean that?" |
| 26704 | exclaimed the bartender in astonishment,"do you mean to say that you have been inside that saloon to- night?" |
| 26704 | he demanded,"and where are you from?" |
| 26704 | right now?" |
| 26704 | this is a disguise business, is it? |
| 29704 | ''And when was this?'' 29704 ''How can this be?'' |
| 29704 | A secret of knowledge? |
| 29704 | Ah, well, it''s disappointing, is n''t it? 29704 Ah, you? |
| 29704 | And Colonel Damer? |
| 29704 | And an accessory before the fact to the assassination of the Czar? |
| 29704 | And did her effort succeed? |
| 29704 | And have you found anything wrong with me,--I mean, besides this bullet, anything abnormal? |
| 29704 | And the box? |
| 29704 | And the writing on the card, have you any memory of it, for Burwell told me that the words have faded? |
| 29704 | And they are--? |
| 29704 | And this was the reason that we parted-- this the sole cause of our estrangement? |
| 29704 | And what is this? |
| 29704 | And yet this man has for years been leading a most exemplary life? |
| 29704 | And you will promise secrecy? 29704 And your nursery department?" |
| 29704 | Are you ill? |
| 29704 | Are you such an enthusiastic smoker? |
| 29704 | Aylmer, are you in earnest? |
| 29704 | Blanche, dearest,cried Bella, as she caught sight of her face,"what is the matter? |
| 29704 | But about your box, Blanche? |
| 29704 | But how? |
| 29704 | But why do we speak of dying? 29704 But why do you keep this? |
| 29704 | But you''ve written a book about them, and know them when you see them, do n''t you? 29704 But_ why_, my dear fellow?" |
| 29704 | Can not I do it for you, Blanche? |
| 29704 | Can you read it? |
| 29704 | Carwitchet? 29704 Danger? |
| 29704 | Did she say so? |
| 29704 | Did you call, my dearest? |
| 29704 | Did you observe, Captain, how suddenly they sank? 29704 Do n''t you think that Blanche is looking very ill?" |
| 29704 | Do you know what they eat? |
| 29704 | Do you live here? |
| 29704 | Do you recognize me? |
| 29704 | Do you remember seeing me at the_ Folies Bergère_ a month ago? |
| 29704 | Do you think so? 29704 Do you think,"I asked, as I gave it to him,"that any men have really been smothered in that bed, as they tried to smother_ me_?" |
| 29704 | Do you want anything? |
| 29704 | Do you, dear? 29704 Does she speak of me?" |
| 29704 | Fainted? |
| 29704 | First, have you ceased to love me? |
| 29704 | Georgiana,said he,"has it never occurred to you that the mark upon your cheek might be removed?" |
| 29704 | Has Lady Carwitchet shown you her sapphire? |
| 29704 | Has Mrs. Damer been abroad for as long a time? |
| 29704 | Have n''t you seen him? 29704 Have one?" |
| 29704 | Have we not shown you by the furniture, by the general appearance of the place, that you are mistaken, and that this can not be your apartment? 29704 Have you a large supply of the''gems''in your valise?" |
| 29704 | Have you been out? |
| 29704 | Her secret? |
| 29704 | How I know them? 29704 How can I tell you now?" |
| 29704 | How can you''make amends''? 29704 How could any man with a palate for the rarest flavours of life resist the temptation of taking that woman down to dinner? |
| 29704 | How do I know my own room? 29704 How do I know?" |
| 29704 | How do you design disposing of it? |
| 29704 | How do you mean, Colonel Damer?--when did it happen? |
| 29704 | How know you that it is your room? |
| 29704 | How long will she stay here? |
| 29704 | I beg your pardon-- family interests? 29704 I shall never be better; besides it is n''t my eyes; I mean myself, my soul,--you have n''t found anything wrong there?" |
| 29704 | I suppose I musn''t tell why I came to give quite a big sum in francs for this? |
| 29704 | I suppose it ca n''t be anything on her mind, Bella? |
| 29704 | If it''s only bogus, why are you always in such a flutter about it? 29704 In every way known to medical science?" |
| 29704 | Is he going with the rest, Harry? |
| 29704 | Is it with this lotion that you intend to bathe my cheek? |
| 29704 | Is it your linen box? |
| 29704 | Is she a politician? |
| 29704 | Is this your final decision, Blanche? |
| 29704 | Is your collection valuable? 29704 Is your wife here?" |
| 29704 | It ca n''t stand there; you''ll unpack it, wo n''t you? 29704 It was an accident, a misfortune;_ you_ did not do it?" |
| 29704 | It was,she commenced slowly, and then as if gathering up a great resolution, she suddenly exclaimed,"Do you_ really_ wish to know what parted us?" |
| 29704 | Mr. Burwell is dead, is he not? |
| 29704 | Mr. Laurence, what right have you to hold me thus? |
| 29704 | My God,he said weakly, sinking into a chair,"how can you know these things?" |
| 29704 | Now, Bella, dear, which is to be my room? |
| 29704 | O, you do n''t? 29704 Oh, here you are at last; will you take Mrs. Damer down to dinner?" |
| 29704 | Oh, why not the ruby? |
| 29704 | Pardon me,I said, keeping the patient''s hand in mine,"would you let me look at your palm?" |
| 29704 | Poor? 29704 Queer house, is n''t it?" |
| 29704 | She has? 29704 So you say this is rubbish?" |
| 29704 | Then it is really serious? |
| 29704 | Then why did you take me from my mother''s side? 29704 Then, for God''s sake, tell me, what does it all mean?" |
| 29704 | To you, Mr. Laurence-- the iron- bound box? 29704 To- day?" |
| 29704 | Was it not enough? |
| 29704 | Well, have you determined whether or not this is your room? |
| 29704 | What Carwitchet? 29704 What could I? |
| 29704 | What diabolic jugglery was at work when the exchange was made? |
| 29704 | What did you do? |
| 29704 | What do you mean? |
| 29704 | What do you mean? |
| 29704 | What do you think of my cigarettes? |
| 29704 | What do you want to know? |
| 29704 | What does she say? |
| 29704 | What earthly reason can you have for going, when your fixed plan was to stay with us over Christmas Day? |
| 29704 | What for? |
| 29704 | What kind of a man is the-- the poet you spoke of? |
| 29704 | What right, Blanche? 29704 What was she so anxious to conceal from the custom- house officers?" |
| 29704 | What was the Fascinating Friend supposed to have in her portmanteau? |
| 29704 | What was your sister''s idea in giving Burwell the card? |
| 29704 | What will do very well? |
| 29704 | What, dear, your linen box? |
| 29704 | When was that? |
| 29704 | Where is Lord Carwitchet? |
| 29704 | Where was the house?'' 29704 Where will you have it placed, ma''am?" |
| 29704 | Who is the lady who has just left the room? |
| 29704 | Who told you? |
| 29704 | Who will believe me? |
| 29704 | Why did n''t he go straight from Lady----''s house to the nearest police- station and put the police on the track of his''Fascinating Friend''? |
| 29704 | Why did n''t you tell me so? |
| 29704 | Why did you hesitate to tell me this? |
| 29704 | Why do you come hither? 29704 Why do you keep such a terrible drug?" |
| 29704 | Why will you persist in calling this your room? |
| 29704 | Why, are n''t you overjoyed? 29704 Why? |
| 29704 | Why? |
| 29704 | Will she come to Mrs. Damer? 29704 Will you not go in, my love, as your cousin proposes?" |
| 29704 | Will you not regret it when too late, and you are left alone with only_ that_? |
| 29704 | Will you swear it''s not in that wardrobe? 29704 Would you like to see the original? |
| 29704 | Would you like to see them? |
| 29704 | Would you throw the blight of that fatal birth- mark over my labours? 29704 Yes,"in a hesitating manner;"that is, it contains several things that I have in daily use; but go on about your visitors, Bella: are there any more?" |
| 29704 | You are so rash,he said;"it will be safer with me: let me take the box also?" |
| 29704 | You are thinking of the Valdez sapphire, are you not? 29704 You know a lot about precious stones, do n''t you?" |
| 29704 | You know this,said I, starting up,"and yet did not denounce him?" |
| 29704 | You mean,I exclaimed,"that you can photograph the two principles of good and evil that exist in us?" |
| 29704 | You would rather go there first, Blanche? |
| 29704 | Your sister? |
| 29704 | _ Will_ you do it, Bella? |
| 29704 | ''Watch It writhe and struggle; it has served me well, brother, sayest thou not so, the lore I gained from our wise men?'' |
| 29704 | *****"Do n''t you think your friend might be held an accessory after the fact to the death of the German?" |
| 29704 | Amid the horrible confusion of the rabbi''s thoughts, the idea darted through his brain:"Can I be already dead that they did not see me?" |
| 29704 | And how? |
| 29704 | And now, as an ancient grenadier, as an ex- brave of the French army, what remains for me to do? |
| 29704 | And now, what does it matter? |
| 29704 | And what cause had produced in a moment the whole of this strange, complicated, mysterious effect? |
| 29704 | And, besides, had n''t he eaten salt with her? |
| 29704 | Another glass? |
| 29704 | Are we a generation of detectives, that we should do this thing?" |
| 29704 | As he read, his face grew rigid with astonishment, and, looking at his questioner sharply, he exclaimed:"Where did you get this, monsieur?" |
| 29704 | As she neared that of Mr. Laurence, the door opened a little, and a voice asked huskily--"Is anything the matter, Mrs. Clayton? |
| 29704 | At peace did I say? |
| 29704 | But about the box, Mr. Laurence; what has all this to do with the black box?" |
| 29704 | But are you very intimate with this lady?" |
| 29704 | But is your love for her dead memory and reputation strong enough to insure your eternal secrecy on the subject?" |
| 29704 | But was he dead? |
| 29704 | But why? |
| 29704 | Clayton?" |
| 29704 | Clayton?" |
| 29704 | Closed? |
| 29704 | Could I lure him into the library-- the billiard room-- the conservatory? |
| 29704 | Could I, even for an instant, have been dazzled by a sham, and a sham of that quality? |
| 29704 | Could it be possible that he was taking leave of his senses? |
| 29704 | Could she have knocked her head in falling? |
| 29704 | Did you ever visit the place?" |
| 29704 | Did you never remark the food that they served up at your table? |
| 29704 | Did you never remark their eyes, and how they gloated on you when you passed? |
| 29704 | Do I know how many of those men entered the same gambling- house that_ you_ entered? |
| 29704 | Do n''t you remember their stand at the first Paris Exhibition? |
| 29704 | Do you hear, my hero of Austerlitz? |
| 29704 | Do you know who live there?" |
| 29704 | Do you think that I have lived over two years of solitary shame and grief, to break the heart that trusts in me_ now_? |
| 29704 | Do you think, for the little space that is left me, that I would part with the only link left between me and my dread past?" |
| 29704 | Does she ever wear the sapphires? |
| 29704 | Eager to be rid of the hateful piece of pasteboard( for who could say that the curse was not still clinging about it? |
| 29704 | FOREWORD A distinguished American writer of fiction said to me lately:"Did you ever think of the vital American way we live? |
| 29704 | Guests all right? |
| 29704 | Had I made any noise already? |
| 29704 | Had anything happened already? |
| 29704 | Had he ever been to Eza, the old Saracen robber- nest perched on a rock a thousand feet above the sea, halfway between Monaco and Villafranca? |
| 29704 | Had n''t he smoked the social cigarette with her? |
| 29704 | Had you any suspicion that she was unhappy in her marriage?" |
| 29704 | Has anyone ever seen her in them? |
| 29704 | Have we all finished, Harry, dear?" |
| 29704 | Have you candles on the chimney- piece? |
| 29704 | Have you known her? |
| 29704 | Have you no idea why she got up and went into the passage?" |
| 29704 | Have you no trust in your husband?" |
| 29704 | His face had just been soaped-- what do you call it?--lathered, is it not? |
| 29704 | How about the hotel robberies last summer at Cowes, eh? |
| 29704 | How am I to meet him again?" |
| 29704 | How can a man be so cursed, doctor, that his love and friendship bring only misery to those who share it? |
| 29704 | How can it be that one who has in his heart only good thoughts can be constantly under the shadow of evil? |
| 29704 | How can you ask me?" |
| 29704 | How could I mistake it, pray? |
| 29704 | How could I put it there? |
| 29704 | How could you think it?" |
| 29704 | How did this happen?" |
| 29704 | How long is it since you have travelled in company with that dreadful box?" |
| 29704 | How shall I come out of it? |
| 29704 | I ask what? |
| 29704 | I know that you will heed my wishes?" |
| 29704 | I made myself a deprecating smile as I took it from him, but how dare I call it false to its face? |
| 29704 | If he disbelieved his mother, how long would she be able to keep it from his clutches? |
| 29704 | In place of the hat and feathers, what dusky object was it that now hid his forehead, his eyes, his shading hand? |
| 29704 | Is it not so, my brothers?" |
| 29704 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 29704 | Is that all, Blanche?" |
| 29704 | Is that it?" |
| 29704 | Is there anyone there who can save her? |
| 29704 | Is this beyond your power, for the sake of your own peace, and to save your poor wife from madness?" |
| 29704 | It does n''t seem possible, does it, that a simple white card with some words scrawled on it in purple ink could effect a man''s undoing? |
| 29704 | Lady Landor on one side of Tom, on the other who? |
| 29704 | Laurence?" |
| 29704 | Looking for what? |
| 29704 | May I ask your attention for a few moments?" |
| 29704 | Might n''t the police be grateful for a hint or two? |
| 29704 | Mixed up in that Rawlings divorce case, was n''t he? |
| 29704 | Mrs. Clayton, tell me truly-- did you love your cousin?" |
| 29704 | Need I say more? |
| 29704 | No disappointments? |
| 29704 | Not come home, eh? |
| 29704 | Now, Mr. Acton, on your honour as a connoisseur and a gentleman, which of the two is the Valdez?" |
| 29704 | Now, tell me, doctor, you have examined me carefully, have you not?" |
| 29704 | Now, was not that the case?" |
| 29704 | Of all the wonderful faculties that help to tell us we are immortal, which speaks the sublime truth more eloquently than memory? |
| 29704 | On her_ mind_!--what a funny idea, Harry; what could have put that in your head?" |
| 29704 | On the eve, perchance, of salvation-- you wished to leave us?" |
| 29704 | Only in the little cigar- ash box on the window- frame I saw the flat cigarette which he had barely lighted-- how long before? |
| 29704 | Or was the champagne amazingly strong? |
| 29704 | Perhaps you can put me in the way of disposing of it?" |
| 29704 | Shall I call in other advice? |
| 29704 | Shall I ever find it? |
| 29704 | Shall I make an excuse for your not appearing at table this evening? |
| 29704 | Shall I never be able to get out of bed again?" |
| 29704 | Shall I send it to my room at once? |
| 29704 | Shall I telegraph to London? |
| 29704 | Shall I throw first?" |
| 29704 | Shall we be such crawling creatures as to seek to lay by the heels a Muse of Murder? |
| 29704 | Shall we go into the library?" |
| 29704 | Should you like to meet her? |
| 29704 | Surely we were more or less in number than we should be? |
| 29704 | Tell me, did not something very unusual, something very horrible, happen to you about ten or eleven years ago?" |
| 29704 | The B.--? |
| 29704 | Then, why did you forsake me? |
| 29704 | This message the sick man overheard, and lifting himself with an effort, he said excitedly:"Tell me, is he a tall man with glasses?" |
| 29704 | Turned out of the Dragoon Guards for cheating at cards, or picking pockets, or something-- remember the row at the Cerulean Club? |
| 29704 | Was I mad? |
| 29704 | Was ever man so tantalized? |
| 29704 | Was he trying to find the whereabouts of my safe? |
| 29704 | Was it fear, or indifference, or a sudden remorse?" |
| 29704 | Was it the result of a stimulant acting upon my system when I was in a highly excited state? |
| 29704 | Was my stomach in a particularly disordered condition? |
| 29704 | Was not that an exceedingly singular thing? |
| 29704 | Was the bed moving? |
| 29704 | Was the large stone no better? |
| 29704 | What are his crimes compared with the great secret of knowledge I am now able to give the world?" |
| 29704 | What connection can you possibly have with this box of my poor cousin''s, if you have only met her once in your life?" |
| 29704 | What could I do? |
| 29704 | What could be the meaning of the words on that infernal piece of pasteboard? |
| 29704 | What could you do with it, even if I gave it you? |
| 29704 | What drove you from me? |
| 29704 | What else could I think? |
| 29704 | What have I done? |
| 29704 | What possible knowledge can you have of my cousin''s secret?" |
| 29704 | What was amiss? |
| 29704 | What was that on his waistcoat? |
| 29704 | What was the immediate cause of your breaking faith with me? |
| 29704 | What was wrong with it? |
| 29704 | When she next spoke, she said, observing her cousin''s swollen eyes--"Am I dying, Bella?" |
| 29704 | When would that be? |
| 29704 | When? |
| 29704 | Where shall I go? |
| 29704 | Where the feathers-- three white, two green? |
| 29704 | Where was my Fascinating Friend? |
| 29704 | Where was my moral courage, and where was the good, honest, thumping lie that should have aided me? |
| 29704 | Where was the conical crown? |
| 29704 | Where''s that sapphire you stole?" |
| 29704 | Who was extra on ours? |
| 29704 | Who was she? |
| 29704 | Whom have you staying in the house at present, dear?" |
| 29704 | Why did you leave England without one line of farewell, and why have you refused to hold any communication with me since that time?" |
| 29704 | Why do you ask?" |
| 29704 | Why is it worse for him than anyone else?" |
| 29704 | Why should n''t the bishop and Lady Carwitchet meet? |
| 29704 | Why, where is it all gone to?" |
| 29704 | Will you carry up that box for me?" |
| 29704 | Will you have that box conveyed from her chamber to your own, and( if you will so far trust my honour) make it over to me?" |
| 29704 | Will you try them, such as they are?" |
| 29704 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 29704 | Would the executioner come into possession of his conical crowned hat and plume of feathers? |
| 29704 | and were privately thrown into the river, with a letter of explanation written by the murderers and placed in their pocketbooks? |
| 29704 | and why did you not tell us so before?" |
| 29704 | are we to treat like a vulgar criminal a mistress of the finest of the fine arts? |
| 29704 | are you not going to join the riding- party this afternoon?" |
| 29704 | dreaming? |
| 29704 | drunk? |
| 29704 | giddy again? |
| 29704 | have I been ill?" |
| 29704 | how are_ you_? |
| 29704 | or shall I have it moved into the passage?" |
| 29704 | sacre petit polisson de Napoleon!_ have I found thee at last? |
| 29704 | said Bella, sitting up in bed in her wonderment;"of course not; why, how could it be? |
| 29704 | said I, assuming, without knowing it, a confidential tone,"may I ask you how you know these things?" |
| 29704 | she said;"what are you dreaming of? |
| 29704 | slept in it? |
| 29704 | tell me, is this the truth?" |
| 29704 | took that bed as_ you_ took it? |
| 29704 | were smothered in it? |
| 29704 | where? |
| 29704 | why did n''t you, Colonel Damer?" |
| 29704 | why do you carry it about with you, Blanche? |
| 29704 | why have I delayed it so long, why did I not see to this before? |
| 29704 | won as_ you_ won? |
| 29704 | you are fond of late wanderings, then?" |
| 28084 | A bit quaint at times, ai n''t he, sir? |
| 28084 | A scent? |
| 28084 | A shower? |
| 28084 | About me? |
| 28084 | Ai n''t there nothink else you''d like? |
| 28084 | Ai n''t you, Jimmy? |
| 28084 | And after that? |
| 28084 | And at other times? |
| 28084 | And how am I to keep the shine off my nose without a looking- glass, Johnny? |
| 28084 | And it was addressed to this man Cressit? |
| 28084 | And now, Mr. Sage,said Mr. Doulton,"who are the scroundrels?" |
| 28084 | And that keeps you out of bed? |
| 28084 | And the man who was careful about his clothes? |
| 28084 | And the nature of the document? |
| 28084 | And what shall we do with him? |
| 28084 | And what would your decision have been? |
| 28084 | And where were you last night? |
| 28084 | And who is this fellow who did this scandalous thing? |
| 28084 | And you said? |
| 28084 | And you secured it? |
| 28084 | And you were to be the first to be told of the result of the experiments? |
| 28084 | And you yourself put it in, locked the door, and have retained the key ever since? |
| 28084 | And you? |
| 28084 | And you? |
| 28084 | Any big amounts? |
| 28084 | Any carriages, or dog- carts? |
| 28084 | Any theory? |
| 28084 | Anything else? |
| 28084 | Apart from the food not being taken in, you noticed nothing else that struck you as strange? |
| 28084 | Are there any additional particulars? |
| 28084 | Are these the clothes he wore when he got up? |
| 28084 | Are you in the habit of sitting smoking at your bedroom window? |
| 28084 | Are you listening? |
| 28084 | Bicycles? |
| 28084 | Both of us? |
| 28084 | Busy? |
| 28084 | But are n''t you going to search for----? |
| 28084 | But can not you be a little less mysterious? |
| 28084 | But did you not suspect the Japanese? |
| 28084 | But for that circumstance the safe would not have been opened until when? |
| 28084 | But how could you tell I got him on the nose? |
| 28084 | But how did Sir Jasper get in? |
| 28084 | But how did you find out all this? |
| 28084 | But how did you fix the actual spot? |
| 28084 | But how did you manage it? |
| 28084 | But how do you account for Miss Crayne writing such letters about herself? |
| 28084 | But how will that help? |
| 28084 | But how----? |
| 28084 | But might n''t that have trickled out in a few minutes, or while the man was here? |
| 28084 | But suppose she had denied it? |
| 28084 | But suppose the thief hands the document to an accomplice? |
| 28084 | But that does n''t explain why I always want to please the Chief, does it? |
| 28084 | But the girl riding beside the driver? |
| 28084 | But was n''t it rather unkind? |
| 28084 | But were n''t you afraid they''d do a double cross? |
| 28084 | But what am I to do about Miss Blair? |
| 28084 | But what if this fellow Cressit refuses to go? |
| 28084 | But what made you fix on Hempdon as the headquarters of the blackguard? |
| 28084 | But what was that you said about race- memory? |
| 28084 | But who was Faustina? |
| 28084 | But why did the curate refuse to say anything? |
| 28084 | But why did they keep him if they did n''t like him? |
| 28084 | But why did you cut us off from the telephone? |
| 28084 | But why did you keep Papwith and me at Stainton until late this afternoon? |
| 28084 | But why did you let me think that Jefferson and his crowd were in it? |
| 28084 | But why is it necessary to tell him? |
| 28084 | But, surely, Sage,broke in Mr. Llewellyn John,"is it not necessary to know the actual contents?" |
| 28084 | By the way, Sir Lyster, how many cars have you in the garage? |
| 28084 | By the way, what did you do when you heard of the robbery? |
| 28084 | By the way, what time was it that you had a shower here last night? |
| 28084 | By the way, where did your uncle bank? |
| 28084 | By the way,he continued, without looking up,"in future can you let me see every letter as it is received? |
| 28084 | Can I run you back to town, Carfon? |
| 28084 | Can we prove it? |
| 28084 | Can you borrow a couple of covered government lorries? |
| 28084 | Can you describe the man? |
| 28084 | Can you remember his actual words? |
| 28084 | Can you remember when last you did such a thing? |
| 28084 | Can you send for him? |
| 28084 | Clever? |
| 28084 | Could you lend me a trowel for half an hour? |
| 28084 | Did Burns wear the same clothes throughout the day? |
| 28084 | Did Professor McMurray ever refer to the matter? |
| 28084 | Did ever you see the like, Sandy? |
| 28084 | Did he receive any letters or telegrams yesterday? |
| 28084 | Did he seem quite normal? |
| 28084 | Did he threaten you, or you him? |
| 28084 | Did he turn over to you the_ whole_ of his correspondence? |
| 28084 | Did he? |
| 28084 | Did the butler join you in your search? |
| 28084 | Did the professor ever have visitors at his laboratory? |
| 28084 | Did the professor open it? |
| 28084 | Did you awaken suddenly, or gradually-- as if it were your usual time to awaken? |
| 28084 | Did you ever do so? |
| 28084 | Did you happen to notice if the electric light was on when you entered the library? |
| 28084 | Did you know this was the library? |
| 28084 | Did you notice anything remarkable about it? |
| 28084 | Did you notice anything strange about his manner? |
| 28084 | Did you photograph the position of the body? |
| 28084 | Did you see anything? |
| 28084 | Did you see the body? |
| 28084 | Did you suspect Peters was armed? |
| 28084 | Did you suspect young Glanedale at all? |
| 28084 | Do n''t you understand? 28084 Do you believe he shot himself?" |
| 28084 | Do you know of any reason why Burns should have left his room? |
| 28084 | Do you know of any reason why Mr. Challoner should commit suicide? |
| 28084 | Do you mind explaining how you arrived at your conclusions? |
| 28084 | Do you sleep with lowered blinds? |
| 28084 | Do you think the man who took the jewels stole it? |
| 28084 | Do you think the professor had been successful in his experiments? |
| 28084 | Does anyone else know that it is missing? |
| 28084 | Does he eat marmalade? |
| 28084 | Does he usually carry an umbrella? |
| 28084 | Done with him? |
| 28084 | Feeling better? |
| 28084 | For the Chief? |
| 28084 | Found anything? |
| 28084 | Found anythink? |
| 28084 | From a woman, perhaps? |
| 28084 | Good heavens, Sage I What do you mean? |
| 28084 | Had breakfast? |
| 28084 | Has anyone left the house since the discovery; that is, as far as you know? |
| 28084 | Have I your promise? |
| 28084 | Have you another document from the same Department? |
| 28084 | Have you any objection to the safe being opened? |
| 28084 | Have you any reason to believe that Professor McMurray had enemies? |
| 28084 | Have you got it? |
| 28084 | Have you seen Goldschmidt himself? |
| 28084 | He had no domestic worries? |
| 28084 | He is a man, I presume? |
| 28084 | He knew no one in the neighbourhood? |
| 28084 | He knew? |
| 28084 | He never smoked? |
| 28084 | He referred to his pocket rather than to your feelings, I take it? |
| 28084 | He saw nothing extraordinary in the circumstance? |
| 28084 | He seemed to have become suddenly a much younger man? |
| 28084 | He seems intelligent? |
| 28084 | He stood behind a holly- bush with an umbrella----"But how did you know? |
| 28084 | He told you, I think, never on any account to disturb him? |
| 28084 | He was a good shot, I think you said? |
| 28084 | He was confident of the success of his experiments? |
| 28084 | He was quite himself, quite natural, yesterday? |
| 28084 | He''s not come yet? |
| 28084 | Hear that, Sandy? 28084 His voice?" |
| 28084 | How about John Gray, the schoolmaster? |
| 28084 | How did it go? |
| 28084 | How did you know what sort of knife it was? |
| 28084 | How many leaves of paper were there? |
| 28084 | How many people know of the disappearance? |
| 28084 | How obvious? |
| 28084 | How on earth did you know? |
| 28084 | How should I know? |
| 28084 | How the devil did you spot the brute? |
| 28084 | How''s the betting now? |
| 28084 | How''s the cook, the stove, and the supper? |
| 28084 | How? |
| 28084 | How? |
| 28084 | How? |
| 28084 | I beg pardon, sir? |
| 28084 | I ca n''t think of anything, sir,he said at length, apologetically,"only the marmalade, and that, of course, wouldn''t----""The marmalade?" |
| 28084 | I fully appreciate the subtlety of the metaphor,said Malcolm Sage, the corners of his mouth twitching;"but still why?" |
| 28084 | I heard you say so, and how''s his Nibs? |
| 28084 | I knew it,cried Alf Pond, with conviction; then, turning to the others,"Did n''t I say he oughter been in the ring?" |
| 28084 | I mean,she proceeded with withering deliberation,"what will happen when I ca n''t do the hundred in ten seconds?" |
| 28084 | I suppose it never struck you to look elsewhere than at the curate''s lodgings for the writer of the letters? |
| 28084 | I suppose she got the idea from the Comminge affair? |
| 28084 | I suppose you think I''m wrong about the curate? |
| 28084 | I suppose, Sir Lyster, you do n''t by any chance use scent? |
| 28084 | I suppose,said Malcolm Sage quietly,"he did not happen to mention that he was already married?" |
| 28084 | I take it that the rule you mention is known to your guests and servants? |
| 28084 | I wonder why? |
| 28084 | If you had lost something and would not tell me whether it was a dog or a diamond, would you expect me to find it? |
| 28084 | Inspector Murdy,he said, without raising his eyes,"will you please open two of those packets?" |
| 28084 | Is he going into the witness- box? |
| 28084 | Is it usual to draw the curtains? |
| 28084 | Is that your only excuse for bursting into a lady''s room without knocking? |
| 28084 | Is there any truth in the rumours that he looked much younger? |
| 28084 | Is this the same envelope as that in which the document was enclosed? |
| 28084 | It would be quite easy for Mr. Challoner to let anyone in through the French- windows? |
| 28084 | It''s inconceivable that in this----"Will you kindly be as brief as possible? |
| 28084 | Last time_ The Daily Telegram_ went for us because----"You have n''t found a dust- pan full of clues? |
| 28084 | Made it up to what? |
| 28084 | Miss Blair,said Malcolm Sage quietly,"what are your relations with Paul Cressit?" |
| 28084 | Miss Blair,said Sir Lyster coldly,"what have you to say?" |
| 28084 | Miss Norman,said Sage as she entered,"can you lend me the small mirror I have seen you use occasionally?" |
| 28084 | More? |
| 28084 | Mr. Dane knew that on previous occasions his uncle had spent the night in his study? |
| 28084 | Mr. Sage in? |
| 28084 | No one else? |
| 28084 | No one outside must know that----"But how the hell are we going to do that with Charley gone? |
| 28084 | Not give their names? |
| 28084 | Not letters? |
| 28084 | Not necessary? |
| 28084 | Nothing new? |
| 28084 | Now, what are you going to do? |
| 28084 | Now, what''s to be done? |
| 28084 | Of course, you could n''t have happened to mention that it was a_ Turkish_ bath, Tommy, could you? |
| 28084 | Oh, it is, is it? |
| 28084 | Ordinary visit? |
| 28084 | Perhaps he did not hear you? |
| 28084 | Regular old cure, is n''t he? |
| 28084 | Sex- repression? |
| 28084 | Shall I serve luncheon, Sir James? |
| 28084 | So that the first intimation you had of anything being wrong was what? |
| 28084 | So that to get into the laboratory someone must have had a duplicate key? |
| 28084 | So you are confident in your own mind that no amount of knocking at the door would have caused your master to open it? |
| 28084 | Spyin''on us, was n''t you? |
| 28084 | Sure it''s not the Shah of Persia and Charlie Chaplin? |
| 28084 | Sure the Archbishop of Canterbury is n''t with her, Johnnie dear? |
| 28084 | Swore he would do what? |
| 28084 | Tell me, Sage, were you serious? |
| 28084 | That all? |
| 28084 | That all? |
| 28084 | That was? |
| 28084 | That you would not do as he wished? |
| 28084 | That''s what_ I_ want to know; why is it? |
| 28084 | The Foreign Office messengers? |
| 28084 | The assault? |
| 28084 | The bicycles are also kept in the garage, I take it? |
| 28084 | The laboratory has been locked up? |
| 28084 | The mask? |
| 28084 | The pistol was the one he used at target- practice? |
| 28084 | The police have already been? |
| 28084 | The professor did not smoke? |
| 28084 | The question is, Sage,broke in Mr. Llewellyn John tactfully,"what are we to do?" |
| 28084 | The servants, of course, have access to this room? |
| 28084 | Then from the time he got up until bedtime he wore the same clothes? |
| 28084 | Then he must have opened it himself? |
| 28084 | Then he was absolutely cut off? |
| 28084 | Then perhaps you will open it? |
| 28084 | Then the forced door was a blind? |
| 28084 | Then you know who it is? |
| 28084 | Then you think it was murder? |
| 28084 | Then you think the murderer burnt the papers? |
| 28084 | There is no doubt that it was the document itself that you put in the safe? |
| 28084 | There were no signs of a struggle? |
| 28084 | This episode in itself would not be sufficient to cause him to commit suicide? |
| 28084 | This is the twenty- ninth maiming? |
| 28084 | This man Hinds? |
| 28084 | To identify the scent? |
| 28084 | Until this episode you were on good terms with each other? |
| 28084 | Was it the voice of a man of refinement or otherwise? |
| 28084 | Was the light from the torch shining on your face? |
| 28084 | Was there anything missing? |
| 28084 | Was what? |
| 28084 | Water, my Lady? |
| 28084 | Well, I may as well tell you that you do n''t leave here until eleven o''clock to- morrow night, see? |
| 28084 | Well, and what about it? |
| 28084 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 28084 | Well, what is it? |
| 28084 | Well, why_ do_ you? |
| 28084 | Well? |
| 28084 | Well? |
| 28084 | Well? |
| 28084 | Were letters ever taken to the laboratory? |
| 28084 | What I want to know is what was the professor doing while the door was being broken open? |
| 28084 | What I want to know is why do I bounce off my chair like an india- rubber ball when he buzzes? |
| 28084 | What are you going to do for Mr. Sage, now that Department Z is being demobbed? 28084 What did Mr. Blade say?" |
| 28084 | What did he say, really now? |
| 28084 | What did he say? |
| 28084 | What did they say to that? |
| 28084 | What did you do then? |
| 28084 | What do you advise us to do? |
| 28084 | What do you make of the story of the assault? |
| 28084 | What do you want? |
| 28084 | What does he say? |
| 28084 | What happened? |
| 28084 | What made you first suspect Lady Glanedale? |
| 28084 | What makes you think that? |
| 28084 | What makes you think that? |
| 28084 | What on earth are you talking about, John? |
| 28084 | What on earth''s the matter? |
| 28084 | What the hell do you mean? |
| 28084 | What the hell''s all this about? |
| 28084 | What time did Mr. Dane return last evening? |
| 28084 | What was Mr. Challoner doing when you entered the room? |
| 28084 | What was he actually doing? |
| 28084 | What was that? |
| 28084 | What was that? |
| 28084 | What was the value of those stolen? |
| 28084 | What were you proposing to do in the light of your refusal to break the engagement? |
| 28084 | What''d I better do? |
| 28084 | What''s the name of the fellow in Shaftesbury Avenue? |
| 28084 | What''s wrong? |
| 28084 | What? |
| 28084 | When did you miss it? |
| 28084 | When was the document put into the safe? |
| 28084 | When you find the master- key? |
| 28084 | When you found that his bed had not been slept in were you surprised? |
| 28084 | When you told Mr. Dane that his uncle had not slept in his room, and that the library door was locked on the inside, what did he say? |
| 28084 | Where did he keep it? |
| 28084 | Where did you meet him first, Tommy? |
| 28084 | Where do you keep the key? |
| 28084 | Where do you keep the key? |
| 28084 | Where does he dine? |
| 28084 | Where is Burns? |
| 28084 | Where the deuce did you get it? |
| 28084 | Where was the document kept? |
| 28084 | Which is your bedroom window? |
| 28084 | Who cleaned the laboratory? 28084 Who else knew of the existence of the document?" |
| 28084 | Who else? |
| 28084 | Who else? |
| 28084 | Who has access to the library in the ordinary way? 28084 Who is Hinds?" |
| 28084 | Who took it from the safe then? |
| 28084 | Who was it? |
| 28084 | Who''s he? |
| 28084 | Who''s he? |
| 28084 | Why did you ask Gray to be present? |
| 28084 | Why did you come to the window? |
| 28084 | Why did you do that, Chief? |
| 28084 | Why do I want to please him? 28084 Why do I what?" |
| 28084 | Why do n''t you hurry up and become a man, Innocent,she demanded,"so that you can help the Chief?" |
| 28084 | Why do you like the Chief, Tommy? |
| 28084 | Why is it? |
| 28084 | Why should you want to do this for me, Sir John? |
| 28084 | Why were you there? |
| 28084 | Why? |
| 28084 | Why? |
| 28084 | Will you tell me what took place yesterday between you and your uncle? |
| 28084 | Would you have examined the contents? |
| 28084 | Would you like me to cycle over to Odford to the police? |
| 28084 | Yes, but_ why_ is it? |
| 28084 | Yes; but can we prove it? |
| 28084 | Yes; but how did you find Burns? |
| 28084 | You advised? |
| 28084 | You are certain of that? |
| 28084 | You are in the habit of using it for valuable documents? |
| 28084 | You are interested in monumental brasses? |
| 28084 | You barmy? |
| 28084 | You challenged him? |
| 28084 | You did n''t happen to come anywhere near this spot, or walk upon the mould there? |
| 28084 | You find it answers? |
| 28084 | You have called about the burglary? |
| 28084 | You have discovered nothing? |
| 28084 | You have done as I suggested? |
| 28084 | You have in mind certain events that occurred during the last few days, I take it? |
| 28084 | You have no suspicion as to who it was that entered your room? |
| 28084 | You have seen the accounts of my friend''s terrible end? |
| 28084 | You have seen the body? |
| 28084 | You heard no noise? |
| 28084 | You knew? |
| 28084 | You know of no reason why your uncle should take his life? |
| 28084 | You know of no way by which anyone could have got into the library and then out again, other than through the door or the window? |
| 28084 | You mean it''s Blade? |
| 28084 | You really think that the Goldschmidt gang is Backing Jefferson? |
| 28084 | You said, I think, that the key of the safe was sometimes left in an accessible place? |
| 28084 | You told him? |
| 28084 | You understand,said Malcolm Sage, looking at him sharply,"you_ or any other mechanic? |
| 28084 | You want me, Mater? |
| 28084 | You want to find Burns, I suppose? |
| 28084 | You were confident he would win? |
| 28084 | You were his greatest friend and his only confidant? |
| 28084 | You wish me to take up the case, Sir John? |
| 28084 | You''re going to find him then? |
| 28084 | You''re not cross? |
| 28084 | You''re sure about the sweeping- up? |
| 28084 | You''ve got him as well? |
| 28084 | You-- you promise? |
| 28084 | Your secretary and Lady Grayne, for instance, they knew nothing about it? |
| 28084 | ( whom benefits it? |
| 28084 | Am I right?" |
| 28084 | As to leaving it on the table, what inveterate smoker would allow a pipe to lie on a table for any length of time unless he left it behind him? |
| 28084 | Blade?" |
| 28084 | But what makes him do things like he did for Miss Blair?" |
| 28084 | By the way, I take it that you keep your safe locked?" |
| 28084 | By the way, has anyone disturbed it?" |
| 28084 | By the way, what is your line of defence?" |
| 28084 | Can you remember them?" |
| 28084 | Comminge?" |
| 28084 | Dane?" |
| 28084 | Did you read it?" |
| 28084 | Do you happen to know if Professor McMurray had seen this?" |
| 28084 | Do you think he would do that?" |
| 28084 | Do you understand?" |
| 28084 | Do you understand?" |
| 28084 | Do you understand?" |
| 28084 | For a moment Thompson thought deeply, then with sudden inspiration he said,"Why not move your table nearer his door?" |
| 28084 | Glanedale?" |
| 28084 | Goldschmidt?" |
| 28084 | He admitted the importance of the Roman judicial interrogation,"cui bono?" |
| 28084 | He''s not a bit like a detective, is he?" |
| 28084 | I suppose, if necessary, you could arrange for twenty or thirty men to run down there?" |
| 28084 | I was searching for a well- dressed man----""But how did you know he was well- dressed?" |
| 28084 | II"So there is nothing?" |
| 28084 | Now have you made up your mind?" |
| 28084 | Now will you----?" |
| 28084 | Papwith?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | Sage?" |
| 28084 | See, dearest?" |
| 28084 | She paused, then suddenly looking across at him she enquired,"What is loyalty, Tommy?" |
| 28084 | Somebody''s going to do the dirty, otherwise they would n''t be so blasted clever about it?" |
| 28084 | Then a moment later he enquired:"Do you usually sit up late?" |
| 28084 | Then as he did not reply she continued:"Why does Tims like him, and the Innocent, and Sir James, and Sir John Dene, and the whole blessed lot of us? |
| 28084 | Then, as if suddenly realising what Malcolm Sage''s question implied, he added:"You have interested yourself in the affair?" |
| 28084 | What am I to do when I''m old and rheumaticky and the Chief does three on the buzzer? |
| 28084 | What had happened? |
| 28084 | What is it?" |
| 28084 | What is the man like who has been condemned?" |
| 28084 | What took place there?" |
| 28084 | When did you begin to suspect Lady Glanedale?" |
| 28084 | Whom did you leave in charge?" |
| 28084 | Why do I want to kick myself when I make mistakes? |
| 28084 | Why is it, Tommy, why?" |
| 28084 | Why is it,"she demanded,"that when a woman writes a novel she always stunts the strong, silent man?" |
| 28084 | Why is it?" |
| 28084 | Why it is, I repeat?" |
| 28084 | You allowed the quarter of an hour to elapse before you raised the alarm?" |
| 28084 | You are sure the grate has not been touched?" |
| 28084 | You blinkin''well barmy?" |
| 28084 | You follow me?" |
| 28084 | You get me, Honest John?" |
| 28084 | You probably realised that your only chance lay in letting the enemy think you were losing consciousness?" |
| 28084 | You understand?" |
| 28084 | You were saying that you had discovered several things?" |
| 28084 | You will keep your promise, dear, and save me, wo n''t you? |
| 28084 | You wo n''t forget about the plunder from the garage?" |
| 28084 | [ Illustration]"That is why you examined the under- edge of the door?" |
| 28084 | he exploded,"why did n''t you think of that?" |
| 28084 | how did they help you?" |
| 28084 | if they''re so clever why do n''t they put a stop to this torturing of poor dumb beasts?" |
| 28084 | what do we find? |
| 28084 | what do you make of it?" |
| 28084 | what''s that?" |
| 28084 | would n''t I?" |
| 28084 | you are, are you?" |
| 27998 | ''What do you mean, mother?'' 27998 A confession? |
| 27998 | About eight o''clock, I suppose? |
| 27998 | About whom? |
| 27998 | All this looks very simple, does n''t it? 27998 Am I not your wife? |
| 27998 | An engagement? 27998 And did he, Ben?" |
| 27998 | And have you considered, too,Sir Allan continued,"how overwhelming the evidence is against you?" |
| 27998 | And have you just come from----shire? |
| 27998 | And if I did mean her, sir, what is that to you? 27998 And if there is, ai n''t it Miss Thurwell''s, you old stupid?" |
| 27998 | And now you are here, are you going to stay? |
| 27998 | And there are no rumors, no suspicions? |
| 27998 | And who is it? |
| 27998 | And you are going to London to- day, are you not, to see Dewes? |
| 27998 | And you have got it nearly all in order now, Benjamin, eh? 27998 Any name?" |
| 27998 | Any name? |
| 27998 | Any other reason? |
| 27998 | Are not you really thinking it a shocking waste of time to be here talking to two very unlearned women instead of seeking inspiration in your study? |
| 27998 | Are they sorrows which you can tell to no one? |
| 27998 | Are you afraid of being robbed? |
| 27998 | Bernard, do you know so little of women, after all? 27998 But are there no other applications?" |
| 27998 | But he was your father''s tenant, was he not? |
| 27998 | But who does your cooking for you, and light the fires, and that sort of thing? |
| 27998 | Ca n''t you tell him it''s let? |
| 27998 | Call me a hansom, Grey, will you? |
| 27998 | Can I call and see you to- morrow morning there? |
| 27998 | Can he be saved? 27998 Can no one help you?" |
| 27998 | Can you not see that it is morning? 27998 Can you not see, Mr. Maddison,"the lawyer said quietly,"that to some people this will seem almost like a tacit admission of guilt?" |
| 27998 | Can you tell me anything at all of his antecedents? |
| 27998 | Dad,he said quickly, without looking up,"leave this matter to me, will you? |
| 27998 | Did anyone see it? 27998 Did you gather from his appearance that he was alarmed at finding you there?" |
| 27998 | Did you kill Sir Geoffrey Kynaston? |
| 27998 | Did you stay with her? |
| 27998 | Did you-- do that? |
| 27998 | Do I understand----? |
| 27998 | Do n''t you see that this does away with our theory at once? 27998 Do you know him?" |
| 27998 | Do you know where I saw him? |
| 27998 | Do you know why I did that? |
| 27998 | Do you know, Miss Thurwell, that you are proposing a conspiracy to me? |
| 27998 | Do you like your room? |
| 27998 | Do you live in darkness? |
| 27998 | Do you mean who his family are? |
| 27998 | Do you mind telling us your reasons? |
| 27998 | Do you never feel that you would like to be back in the world again? |
| 27998 | Do you remember a few lines of poetry of his at the end of his last volume of criticisms? 27998 Do you remember those?" |
| 27998 | Do you suspect any one? |
| 27998 | Do you-- may I bring him and introduce him to you? |
| 27998 | Do you? |
| 27998 | Does anyone-- know of this? |
| 27998 | Does no one else know of this? |
| 27998 | Does she know? |
| 27998 | Father, I wonder whether Sir Allan Beaumerville has anything to do with this? |
| 27998 | Good biz, eh? |
| 27998 | Guv''nor in? |
| 27998 | Had Sir Geoffrey a dog with him, Heggs? |
| 27998 | Has anyone been inquiring for me? |
| 27998 | Has anyone heard his gun? |
| 27998 | Has he gone? |
| 27998 | Has he-- shot himself? |
| 27998 | Have I not told you, Bernard,she whispered,"that I will not let you go?" |
| 27998 | Have they arrested Sir Allan? |
| 27998 | Have you been seeing much of Sir Allen Beaumerville in town, Helen? |
| 27998 | Have you heard the news? 27998 Have you sent for any help?" |
| 27998 | Have you thought us long, Helen? |
| 27998 | He did not find out anything, then? |
| 27998 | He suspects, too, does he? 27998 How did he look?" |
| 27998 | How do you know that he was wicked? |
| 27998 | How do you think it came about? |
| 27998 | How is it that you are alone here? |
| 27998 | How long should you be away? |
| 27998 | However did you come here, Helen? |
| 27998 | I ca n''t live as I do without it, you know; and how are we to get the information we want? 27998 I remember,"he said;"you were staying at Mallory, were n''t you, when that sad affair to poor Kynaston happened?" |
| 27998 | I suppose he did n''t disclose the nature of the papers? |
| 27998 | I wonder whether you know that we have met before, Miss Thurwell? |
| 27998 | I wonder who Mr. Maddison really is? |
| 27998 | If it were to come now, how could I bear it to the end? |
| 27998 | If this was to be done, why did we not do it? |
| 27998 | If you are a man, tell me, is it true? |
| 27998 | If you are ready, shall we go and remind her? |
| 27998 | In his favor or the reverse? |
| 27998 | In what part? |
| 27998 | Is Morrison about? |
| 27998 | Is breakfast ready? |
| 27998 | Is it an accident? |
| 27998 | Is it he? |
| 27998 | Is it the prince? |
| 27998 | Is it well? 27998 Is it you who wrote this?" |
| 27998 | Is it-- very bad? |
| 27998 | Is not this my home? 27998 Is that the room where you sit?" |
| 27998 | Is that why you came to this desolate part of the world? |
| 27998 | Is this true, Benjamin? |
| 27998 | It is farewell between us now, Bernard, then? |
| 27998 | It''s the expense, ai n''t it? |
| 27998 | Lady or gentleman? |
| 27998 | Like it? 27998 Looks jolly white about the gills to- night, does n''t he?" |
| 27998 | Maddison, what is this? |
| 27998 | May I have them? |
| 27998 | May I not be your daughter? |
| 27998 | Mr. Maddison is a neighbor of yours, is he not? 27998 My dear Sir Allan"--in Lady Thurwell''s silvery voice--"what will you think of such a late visit? |
| 27998 | My dear child, have you taken leave of your senses? |
| 27998 | My dear fellow, whatever made you snub poor Sir Allan like that? |
| 27998 | Not Sir Allan Beaumerville? |
| 27998 | Not in Italy? |
| 27998 | Nothing has been discovered, I suppose, of the murderer? |
| 27998 | Nothing more? |
| 27998 | Of course you do n''t mean that charming Miss Thurwell? |
| 27998 | Perhaps you would be so good as to sign this, then? |
| 27998 | Say, guv''nor, you could n''t let me have a fiver, could you? 27998 See, Helen,"she cried,"is that innocence? |
| 27998 | Shall I tell her anything from you? |
| 27998 | Sir, by what right do you dare to enter my house by force, and against my command? 27998 Something in it, I think, Benjamin, eh? |
| 27998 | That is your advice, is it? |
| 27998 | The Mikado in disguise? 27998 The Miss Thurwell case is plain before us, is it not? |
| 27998 | The murderer was never found, was he? 27998 The question is, what will you give us to get Mr. Maddison off? |
| 27998 | Then I may rely upon you to keep this absolutely to yourself? |
| 27998 | Then he gave you some references, I suppose? |
| 27998 | Then may I take it that Miss Kynaston''s words have not-- damaged me in your esteem? |
| 27998 | Then why do you linger here for one moment? 27998 Then why the devil do n''t you take her with you?" |
| 27998 | Then will you tell him that some one-- some one who has seen such a place as he describes, is----? |
| 27998 | Then you have an engagement? |
| 27998 | Then you will be happy? |
| 27998 | There is nothing more which it occurs to you to tell us, Miss Thurwell? |
| 27998 | There is nothing more? |
| 27998 | They have n''t caught the man yet, I suppose? |
| 27998 | This will all come right, love,she whispered softly;"and it will make no difference, will it? |
| 27998 | Was he very wild, then? |
| 27998 | Was there anything special which made you fix on this neighborhood? 27998 We must see you at once in the interests of B. M. Can you call on us to- morrow morning? |
| 27998 | Well, Leekson, what news? |
| 27998 | Well, guv''nor? |
| 27998 | Well, what news? |
| 27998 | Well, who is he? 27998 Well?" |
| 27998 | What am I to do? |
| 27998 | What did you say to him, Ben? |
| 27998 | What do you make of that, dad? |
| 27998 | What do you mean? 27998 What do you think of that, guv''nor, eh?" |
| 27998 | What does it mean? 27998 What is it, Benjamin-- what is it?" |
| 27998 | What is it? 27998 What is it?" |
| 27998 | What is the boy, or what am I to you? |
| 27998 | What is to be done with the body? |
| 27998 | What is your business with me? |
| 27998 | What is your business? |
| 27998 | What is your idea about it, then? |
| 27998 | What was you thinking, Benjamin, my son? |
| 27998 | What''s up now, guv''nor? |
| 27998 | When are the assizes at York, father? |
| 27998 | When can we start? |
| 27998 | When will the time come, Benjamin? |
| 27998 | Where have you been? |
| 27998 | Where have you shown them, Roberts?--in the library? |
| 27998 | Where is Geoffrey? |
| 27998 | Where to? 27998 Where would you have me go?" |
| 27998 | Where? 27998 Who are those men coming up the hill? |
| 27998 | Who do you think is coming home? |
| 27998 | Who has done this? |
| 27998 | Who is it? |
| 27998 | Who is that? |
| 27998 | Who is the fortunate individual to be so highly favored? |
| 27998 | Who knows but that to- morrow I may stand in the dock, charged with that hideous crime? |
| 27998 | Who lives in that extraordinary- looking building-- Falcon''s Nest, I think you call it? |
| 27998 | Who was it? 27998 Why do you ask? |
| 27998 | Why do you ask? |
| 27998 | Why do you stand out there? |
| 27998 | Why do you stand there looking so fierce? |
| 27998 | Why not telegraph to his solicitors? |
| 27998 | Why should I? |
| 27998 | Why? 27998 Why?" |
| 27998 | Will that be enough? |
| 27998 | Will you go on playing? |
| 27998 | You are Helen Thurwell? |
| 27998 | You are going back to the Court? |
| 27998 | You are joking, of course, Miss Thurwell? |
| 27998 | You are not at home to anyone else this afternoon, sir? |
| 27998 | You do not mean that seriously? |
| 27998 | You do not mind speaking to me, Miss Thurwell? |
| 27998 | You go at nine o''clock, Bernard? |
| 27998 | You have been traveling, have you not? |
| 27998 | You have heard of it, I suppose? |
| 27998 | You have heard of this matter, I suppose? |
| 27998 | You have returned, then, Sir Allan? |
| 27998 | You knew him, then? |
| 27998 | You know Mr. Maddison, do n''t you? |
| 27998 | You mean Maddison, do n''t you? |
| 27998 | You mean about what Rachel Kynaston said that awful night, do n''t you? |
| 27998 | You read all about it, I suppose? |
| 27998 | You really mean this, Helen? |
| 27998 | You remember those dying words of Rachel Kynaston? |
| 27998 | You remember, papa, that awful scene here when Rachel Kynaston died, and what her last words to me were? |
| 27998 | You surely would not let it to a man like that? |
| 27998 | You will let me know immediately you have definite news? |
| 27998 | Your father received my letter, I suppose? |
| 27998 | ''A Farewell,''you called it, I think?" |
| 27998 | ''Anything the matter?'' |
| 27998 | A lady, did you say, Morrison?" |
| 27998 | A_ protégé_ of yours, I suppose, as he came here on your recommendation?" |
| 27998 | After all, had she done wisely in coming here? |
| 27998 | After all, she thought, why should it be otherwise? |
| 27998 | Ai n''t it glorious, guv''nor? |
| 27998 | Ai n''t it proud?" |
| 27998 | And how long shall you be away?" |
| 27998 | And if it is all denied to her, what is she to do? |
| 27998 | And may I ask why I was kept in ignorance?" |
| 27998 | And now, aunt, do you know what I came in to say to you?" |
| 27998 | And now, what have you got to say?" |
| 27998 | And who''ll get the credit of it all? |
| 27998 | And, if so, need you go following this Mr. Maddison all over the country, eh? |
| 27998 | Are you ever coming to take possession again?" |
| 27998 | Are you prepared to spend a good deal of money?" |
| 27998 | Are you sure that you wo n''t come?" |
| 27998 | Ask you whether you be guilty? |
| 27998 | Author, and all that sort of thing, is n''t he? |
| 27998 | Brown?" |
| 27998 | Brown?" |
| 27998 | But he is not here, surely?" |
| 27998 | But what could he say? |
| 27998 | But you are all in darkness; and you have a visitor, have n''t you?" |
| 27998 | But, you know that fellow Chapman, of Mallory? |
| 27998 | CHAPTER VIII DID YOU KILL SIR GEOFFREY KYNASTON? |
| 27998 | CHAPTER XI LEVY& SON, PRIVATE AGENTS"Anything in the letters, guv''nor?" |
| 27998 | Can I put back the hand of time, and live my life over again? |
| 27998 | Can anyone in their senses, knowing the story of your past hate, doubt it for one moment? |
| 27998 | Can not you take money to withdraw from it?" |
| 27998 | Can you do anything?" |
| 27998 | Can you help?" |
| 27998 | Can you see?" |
| 27998 | Could any agony be keener than that which he had already tasted? |
| 27998 | Could he sit by her side, and bandy idle words with her? |
| 27998 | Could he take her name?" |
| 27998 | Could his state be worse than it was? |
| 27998 | Could it be that he was going to confess to her? |
| 27998 | Could it be that their host''s illness had affected his brain? |
| 27998 | Could it be that what her aunt had once laughingly hinted at was really going to happen? |
| 27998 | Could it satisfy anyone? |
| 27998 | Could n''t it be done without it, Ben?" |
| 27998 | Could such a face as that be a murderer''s face? |
| 27998 | Could these be the features of a murderer? |
| 27998 | DARE YOU TAKE IT?" |
| 27998 | DARE YOU TAKE IT?" |
| 27998 | DID YOU KILL SIR GEOFFREY KYNASTON? |
| 27998 | Dare she go forward? |
| 27998 | Dare you take it?" |
| 27998 | Dared he stay there? |
| 27998 | Did I ever pretend to care for books and solitude? |
| 27998 | Did I not forbid it? |
| 27998 | Did I not tell you that I would not have you go?" |
| 27998 | Did he not do his work properly?" |
| 27998 | Did you?" |
| 27998 | Do I know her?" |
| 27998 | Do I understand-- is it possible that anything in those papers could lead people to fix upon you as the murderer of Sir Geoffrey Kynaston?" |
| 27998 | Do n''t you remember having heard that name Thurwell lately?" |
| 27998 | Do you hear, child? |
| 27998 | Do you know anything? |
| 27998 | Do you know who is expected?" |
| 27998 | Do you owe nothing to yourself, and your own genius? |
| 27998 | Do you remember what I told you when Miss Thurwell first came here, dad?" |
| 27998 | Do you think a lonely life quite healthy-- mentally healthy, I mean?" |
| 27998 | Do you think that they can play at love in this give- and- take fashion?" |
| 27998 | For, though he might never know it, were not his sorrows her sorrows? |
| 27998 | Give me the keys, will you?" |
| 27998 | Gladstone?" |
| 27998 | Got clean off?" |
| 27998 | Had it really ever satisfied him? |
| 27998 | Had she not better leave the thing to the proper authorities, and content herself with offering a reward? |
| 27998 | Had their host suddenly gone mad, or had those empty bottles of Heidseck which had just been removed from his end of the table anything to do with it? |
| 27998 | Has anyone been making love to you?" |
| 27998 | Has he been exercising a landlord''s privilege, too?" |
| 27998 | Have I not suffered and done penance-- ay, until I had even thought that I had won for myself peace and rest and forgiveness? |
| 27998 | Have I the power to beckon to those hills yonder, and bid them bow their everlasting heads? |
| 27998 | Have you forgotten what hangs over you-- or can you be so mad as to think that he has forgiven? |
| 27998 | Have you fully realized that you may be arrested at any moment on this frightful charge?" |
| 27998 | He ca n''t escape?" |
| 27998 | He has been killed-- like this?" |
| 27998 | Her one thought was, could she buy those papers? |
| 27998 | How could he add another to her sorrows by telling her of the peril in which he stood? |
| 27998 | How could he? |
| 27998 | How could it be otherwise? |
| 27998 | How could she tell him this? |
| 27998 | How do I know that Brown is n''t a retired tallow- chandler or something of that sort?" |
| 27998 | How do you know that?" |
| 27998 | How far?" |
| 27998 | I may so, father, may I not?" |
| 27998 | I suppose it''s about that murder we were mixed up in? |
| 27998 | I think I''ve expressed it fairly, father?" |
| 27998 | I wonder what or where his people are? |
| 27998 | If he could have seen her a few days back in the office of Messrs. Levy& Son, would he look at her as he was doing now? |
| 27998 | If he should be innocent, and the time should come when he discovered all, what would he think of her? |
| 27998 | Is he-- dead?" |
| 27998 | Is it an accident? |
| 27998 | Is it anything that will prove his innocence?" |
| 27998 | Is it not you who followed him from city to city all over the world, seeking always his life? |
| 27998 | Is it not you who have fought with him and been worsted, and sworn to carry your enmity with you through life, and bury it only in his grave? |
| 27998 | Is it not you who kept him for many years from his native land for fear of blood- shed-- yours or his? |
| 27998 | Is n''t it, aunt?" |
| 27998 | Is that your creed?" |
| 27998 | Is the man caught?" |
| 27998 | Is there blood upon your hands?'' |
| 27998 | Is this just, in my old age, to pour down this fire of punishment upon my bowed head? |
| 27998 | Is this my punishment? |
| 27998 | It had been an artist''s dream-- or had it been the man''s? |
| 27998 | It had satisfied the brain; had it nothing to offer the heart? |
| 27998 | Joy and sorrow, what were they but abstract states of the mind? |
| 27998 | Let me pass, will you? |
| 27998 | Maddison?" |
| 27998 | Maddison?" |
| 27998 | Maddison?" |
| 27998 | Maddison?" |
| 27998 | Maddison?" |
| 27998 | Maddison?" |
| 27998 | May I give you an illustration? |
| 27998 | May I see?" |
| 27998 | May I, who have failed so utterly, give you just one word of advice?" |
| 27998 | Might I trouble you to put the matter in as short a form as possible, then?" |
| 27998 | Miss Helen promised us a little music, did n''t she?" |
| 27998 | Money there, eh?" |
| 27998 | No fresh business, eh, my son?" |
| 27998 | Nothing has ever been heard of the murderer, I suppose?" |
| 27998 | Now, will you listen to me?" |
| 27998 | Of course I know all about his writing and that; but what family is he of? |
| 27998 | Only tell me this: you do not doubt me now?" |
| 27998 | Only, after a while, Helen asked quietly:"Sir Allan-- must he confess?" |
| 27998 | Ought she to tell him? |
| 27998 | Shall I give you some?" |
| 27998 | Shall I tell him your name?" |
| 27998 | Should she confess to him frankly why she had gone there, and ask his pardon for such a wild thought? |
| 27998 | Sir Geoffrey Kynaston, did you say it was? |
| 27998 | Suppose we say five thousand the lowest, eh?" |
| 27998 | Supposing she were discovered here? |
| 27998 | Thank you, Mr. Maddison,"she added, as he held the door open for her;"be merciful to the absent, wo n''t you?" |
| 27998 | That''s what we want, is n''t it?" |
| 27998 | The Khedive incognito? |
| 27998 | The head is perfect, is it not? |
| 27998 | The high sheriff''s a friend of mine, so I got him to pass me in at the same time; but if you''d rather see Dewes alone, you''ll say so, wo n''t you?" |
| 27998 | The question with you, I presume, is-- can he be saved?" |
| 27998 | Then who is with you in the house?" |
| 27998 | There is nothing fresh, is there? |
| 27998 | There is something sweet in that, is there not?" |
| 27998 | To whom?" |
| 27998 | Understand?" |
| 27998 | Was I right or wrong?" |
| 27998 | Was even this to be denied him? |
| 27998 | Was he not a fool to refuse to enter into paradise, when the gates stood open for him? |
| 27998 | Was he not human like other men? |
| 27998 | Was it a sin to think so? |
| 27998 | Was it merely curiosity, or had he any object in it?" |
| 27998 | Was it not all a mistake? |
| 27998 | Was it you who killed Sir Geoffrey Kynaston? |
| 27998 | Was the boy mad? |
| 27998 | Was there not, after all, just a chance that her former suspicions were correct? |
| 27998 | Was this all that remained? |
| 27998 | Was this new joy, of having seen and spoken to her, a better thing? |
| 27998 | Was this the face and the tongue of a murderer? |
| 27998 | Were there lower depths still in the hell of remorse? |
| 27998 | What comfort could his much- studied philosophy afford him? |
| 27998 | What could avail against such evidence as this? |
| 27998 | What could hesitation mean but guilt? |
| 27998 | What could this visit in the middle of the season mean? |
| 27998 | What did that look in her face mean-- that look of anguish, of fear, of horror? |
| 27998 | What does he do?" |
| 27998 | What does it all mean? |
| 27998 | What had come to her? |
| 27998 | What had he said? |
| 27998 | What had life been before? |
| 27998 | What had she heard? |
| 27998 | What have you been doing to yourself, child? |
| 27998 | What is it you were going to tell me about him?" |
| 27998 | What is it, Roberts?" |
| 27998 | What need was there for it? |
| 27998 | What shall I do? |
| 27998 | What shall I do?" |
| 27998 | What shall you do?" |
| 27998 | What was it that caused his eyes to droop till they rested upon two figures on the opposite pavement? |
| 27998 | What will aunt think of us? |
| 27998 | What would n''t I give for a pint of Bass like they draw at the Blue Boar? |
| 27998 | What''s become of Sir Geoffrey Kynaston, Heggs?" |
| 27998 | Where have you been?" |
| 27998 | Where is Lathon?" |
| 27998 | Where was the afterglow? |
| 27998 | Where was the philosophy of nursing such, of giving them a home even for a moment? |
| 27998 | Where?" |
| 27998 | Where?" |
| 27998 | Which is he, sir?" |
| 27998 | Who is this Bernard Maddison? |
| 27998 | Who lives in that queer- looking place yonder?" |
| 27998 | Who the mischief is it?" |
| 27998 | Who was that young man who came down here to help Johnson with the auditing, and who went away so suddenly? |
| 27998 | Why did he do that horrible thing?" |
| 27998 | Why did she not speak, even though it were to accuse him? |
| 27998 | Why do n''t you escape while you have the chance?" |
| 27998 | Why had she come to this place, and put herself in the power of these men? |
| 27998 | Why should she go away now? |
| 27998 | Why?" |
| 27998 | Will you agree to these terms?" |
| 27998 | Will you stand aside and let me pass?" |
| 27998 | With her joyless life, and with this new misery closing around her, would it not be well for her to die? |
| 27998 | Wo n''t you have something to ask him-- some day-- perhaps?" |
| 27998 | Would I tell him that my oath had been buried with the old life, and that I would seek no harm to my old enemy? |
| 27998 | Would not this be better than meeting him again in a crowded London drawing- room? |
| 27998 | Would you mind telling it to me?" |
| 27998 | You are not going away without my permission, sir?" |
| 27998 | You got my note?" |
| 27998 | You have read his note?" |
| 27998 | You know why we''ve called? |
| 27998 | You know your way about, do n''t you? |
| 27998 | You think this thing played out, do you? |
| 27998 | You understand that?" |
| 27998 | You would fear annihilation less?" |
| 27998 | You would rather be Sir Geoffrey Kynaston, then, than his murderer, even now?" |
| 27998 | You''ve got him under your thumb, eh? |
| 27998 | and who is it, Mr. Carlyon? |
| 27998 | are you an enthusiast, Miss Thurwell?" |
| 27998 | asked Helen, smiling,"men of the world or women of the world?" |
| 27998 | did you hear that? |
| 27998 | this vague unsettlement of his being, which played havoc with his thoughts, and stirred up a whole host of strange new feelings in his heart? |
| 27998 | what was that?" |
| 27998 | who''s that?" |
| 26447 | About Sylvia? 26447 Ai n''t I a prophet? |
| 26447 | Ai n''t you going to wish me luck? |
| 26447 | Am I to reopen a forgotten history? |
| 26447 | Am I, by gum? 26447 An''why, I''d like to know?" |
| 26447 | An''wot are_ you_ grinnin''at? 26447 And how was the wine?" |
| 26447 | And must I wear an ass''s head to be in character? |
| 26447 | And the bedrooms? |
| 26447 | And you kem this way at once? |
| 26447 | Any cartridges? |
| 26447 | Any harm to whom, or what? |
| 26447 | Any luck? |
| 26447 | Any male relations? |
| 26447 | Any progress? |
| 26447 | Any second signal? |
| 26447 | Are n''t you pleased with Tomlinson, then? |
| 26447 | Are the gentlemen still in the dining- room? |
| 26447 | Are there other members of the family? |
| 26447 | Are we going to admit ourselves beaten by a half- bred hound like Hilton Fenley? 26447 Are we marriage brokers, then?" |
| 26447 | Are you by any chance telling the truth? |
| 26447 | Are you coming here tonight? |
| 26447 | Are you quite sure? |
| 26447 | Are you still wondering what the extrados of a voussoir is? |
| 26447 | Are you sure? |
| 26447 | Are you there? |
| 26447 | Are you, too, an expert marksman? |
| 26447 | Are_ you_ Signor Maselli? 26447 As how?" |
| 26447 | As to the missing rifle-- can you help us there? |
| 26447 | Bates,he said, turning a determined eye on the keeper,"where was you when you heard the shot?" |
| 26447 | Been so for twenty years? |
| 26447 | Beg pardon, gentlemen both, but may I put in a word? |
| 26447 | Ben who? |
| 26447 | Brodie,said Furneaux, seeming to pounce on the chauffeur,"you were seated at the wheel when the shot was fired?" |
| 26447 | But Miss Manning can not have lived here all her life? 26447 But if you imagine it might not have been Miss Garth who made the call, why are you here?" |
| 26447 | But should that artist be questioned? |
| 26447 | But was there an accomplice? 26447 But what for? |
| 26447 | But who the devil could have taken it? |
| 26447 | But why are you blaming Farrow? 26447 But why has he mizzled over the wall?" |
| 26447 | But why? |
| 26447 | But, I ask you, is it quite fair to make me a witness against my brother? |
| 26447 | But,_ chérie_, what have I done? |
| 26447 | By appointment, sir? |
| 26447 | By jing, sir, did they fire at him? |
| 26447 | By the way, sir,he added, when Trenholme had passed through the wicket,"did you hear a shot fired while you was in the park?" |
| 26447 | By the way,he said suddenly,"are you aware that there is a sort of a theory that your father was shot by a rifle belonging to you?" |
| 26447 | By the way,said Furneaux carelessly,"is Mr. Robert at home?" |
| 26447 | Ca n''t you put matters more plainly? |
| 26447 | Can I do anything else for you, sir? |
| 26447 | Can you fix the hour? |
| 26447 | Can you suggest any means whereby I can grasp your jokes without being bored to weariness? 26447 Come, now, Bates,"said Furneaux,"you can tell us the day Mr. Robert Fenley left home recently? |
| 26447 | Confound it, how? 26447 Could that be the shot I heard?" |
| 26447 | Damn your eyes, are you speaking to me? |
| 26447 | Did Mary drop a hint as to what the row was about? |
| 26447 | Did he tell you he meant returning to London at once? |
| 26447 | Did he, indeed? 26447 Did he, now? |
| 26447 | Did n''t Mr. Hilton mention it, sir? |
| 26447 | Did she marry again? |
| 26447 | Did you bathe this morning? |
| 26447 | Did you hear a shot fired somewhere? |
| 26447 | Did you hit him very hard? |
| 26447 | Did you see any one among the trees? |
| 26447 | Did you see nothing-- not even a puff of smoke? 26447 Did you see the artist of whom Mr. Fenley spoke?" |
| 26447 | Did you tell me that only you and Police Constable Farrow visited this part of the wood? |
| 26447 | Do you care to discuss your brother''s extraordinary behavior? |
| 26447 | Do you mean your father''s death? |
| 26447 | Do you mean, sir, that I can show myself? |
| 26447 | Do you mind asking Mr. Tomlinson if he can come here for a moment? |
| 26447 | Do you smoke? |
| 26447 | Do you suspect any one of committing this murder? |
| 26447 | Do you think, sir, he is making for London? |
| 26447 | Do you want me to stand you two a day? 26447 Do you want me?" |
| 26447 | Does he think I''m afraid of that sort of brewer''s drayman, or of a little man with eyes like a ferret, either? 26447 Does_ he_ have a fire?" |
| 26447 | Eh? 26447 Fenley? |
| 26447 | Friendly? |
| 26447 | Giovanni Maselli, may I ask what you are talking about? |
| 26447 | Gone where? |
| 26447 | Good, is n''t it? |
| 26447 | Got what bad? |
| 26447 | Had he quarreled with your father? |
| 26447 | Has it been used recently? |
| 26447 | Have n''t you been told? 26447 Have the local police discovered anything of importance?" |
| 26447 | Have you any theory, however remote or far- fetched, that will account for your father''s death in such a way? |
| 26447 | Have you breath enough left to blow your whistles? |
| 26447 | Have you ever tried to find out? |
| 26447 | Have you got the man? |
| 26447 | Have you lunched? |
| 26447 | Have you one? |
| 26447 | Have you visited your City office today? |
| 26447 | Hello, Tom,he said,"where is the doctor?" |
| 26447 | Her mother? 26447 How can I tell you?" |
| 26447 | How can Miss Manning give written instructions unless she knows I am here? |
| 26447 | How can we get those clodhoppers out of the wood? |
| 26447 | How changed? 26447 How could I ask you such a thing? |
| 26447 | How did you happen on our tiny village? 26447 How do they live?" |
| 26447 | How do you think he''d look in a nice straw hat? |
| 26447 | How many what? |
| 26447 | How many? |
| 26447 | How the deuce do I know? 26447 How were you seated during breakfast?" |
| 26447 | I ask this just as a matter of form, but did Mr. Robert Fenley take his.450 Express rifle when he went away on Saturday? |
| 26447 | I hope you are enjoying your dinner, gentlemen both? |
| 26447 | I need hardly put it to you, but you saw no one in or near the trees? |
| 26447 | I say, old girl, what the deuce are you doin''--in the park-- at this time o''night? |
| 26447 | I suppose, Mr. Fenley, you have seen your father''s solicitors today? |
| 26447 | I take it he has not been home since leaving here on Saturday? |
| 26447 | I wonder what became of the rest of that wine? |
| 26447 | If I go there, then, shall I be locked up? |
| 26447 | In what respect? |
| 26447 | Is Miss Sylvia Manning engaged to be married? |
| 26447 | Is either Mr. Hilton or Mr. Robert engaged to be married? 26447 Is it now? |
| 26447 | Is it so very-- dreadful, then? |
| 26447 | Is n''t Mrs. Fenley in her room? |
| 26447 | Is n''t he a gem? |
| 26447 | Is n''t that Miss Sylvia? |
| 26447 | Is she a stout, red- faced woman? |
| 26447 | Is she so ill that she can not be seen? |
| 26447 | Is she so wealthy, then? |
| 26447 | Is that all, sir? |
| 26447 | Is that all? |
| 26447 | Is that one of Hilton''s dodges to get me into trouble? |
| 26447 | Is that your rifle? |
| 26447 | Is the first Mrs. Fenley dead? |
| 26447 | Is there any reason whatsoever for believing that one of these young men may be a parricide? |
| 26447 | It was not an ideally happy household, I take it? |
| 26447 | It would be a pity to spoil one of your high- class jokes; so what was the reason? |
| 26447 | It''s funny, is n''t it, that my rifle should be missing? |
| 26447 | Jer see anybody? |
| 26447 | Jim, of the Royal Artillery? |
| 26447 | Known him long? |
| 26447 | Look here, Hilton, old chap, are you really in earnest? |
| 26447 | May I ask who you''re talking about? |
| 26447 | May I ask why? |
| 26447 | May I have a word with Miss Garth? |
| 26447 | May I inquire if you have made any progress in the particular inquiry for which I brought you here? |
| 26447 | May I see it? |
| 26447 | Meaning Miss Manning? |
| 26447 | Meaning Mr. Trenholme, sir? |
| 26447 | Miss Garth in? |
| 26447 | Mistake, sir? 26447 Mr. Hilton Fenley saw Miss Manning and myself, and mistook me for----""Saw you? |
| 26447 | Mr. Hilton Fenley''s compliments, gentlemen, and will you try this port? 26447 Mr. Hilton''s car? |
| 26447 | Mr. Mortimer Fenley was a kindly employer? |
| 26447 | Mr.--Mr. Winter, is n''t it? |
| 26447 | Must I be lashed by your wit, too? 26447 Must I go into these delicate matters, sir?" |
| 26447 | Nine thirty this morning, sir? |
| 26447 | No birds were startled before the shot was fired? |
| 26447 | No private feud? 26447 None of you have any notion which direction he took?" |
| 26447 | Not even from the house, sir? |
| 26447 | Now, Mr. Fenley, can you tell me where your brother is? |
| 26447 | Now, did you form any opinion as to the cause of this bickering? 26447 Of my efforts?" |
| 26447 | Oh, he did, did he? 26447 Oh, is there another entrance?" |
| 26447 | Oh, was_ that_ it? 26447 Oh, what is it?" |
| 26447 | Oh, what is it? |
| 26447 | Oh, you''ve been here before, then? |
| 26447 | Oh,_ you_''ve condescended to get up, have you? |
| 26447 | Pay? 26447 Playin''Puss in the Corner, I suppose? |
| 26447 | Police Constable Farrow? |
| 26447 | Putting himself right with Miss Manning? 26447 Rather risky, is n''t it, firing bullets in a place like this?" |
| 26447 | Really? |
| 26447 | Regarding those addresses you speak of, what are they? |
| 26447 | Scores of times-- in four months? |
| 26447 | Sneakin'', you call it? 26447 So it is only a''bus driver''s holiday?" |
| 26447 | So no one could have left by the Easton gate without meeting you? |
| 26447 | So you, like me, have done nothing? |
| 26447 | So you, like the rest of us, feel utterly unable to assign a motive for this crime? |
| 26447 | Speaking absolutely in confidence, have you formed a theory as to this murder? |
| 26447 | Suppose I refuse? |
| 26447 | Surely there are scores of good families in this neighborhood? |
| 26447 | Sylvia has actually agreed to that? |
| 26447 | That you, Tom? |
| 26447 | That''s in France, is n''t it? |
| 26447 | The artist? |
| 26447 | The four always met at breakfast, then? |
| 26447 | Then you did not telephone Bishopsgate Street earlier? |
| 26447 | Then you heard what my cousin Robert said? |
| 26447 | There is n''t a cock robin or a jenny wren left in the country.... As a mere formality, what magazine are you working for? |
| 26447 | There is virtue, I perceive, in a bottle of Château Yquem-- or was it two? |
| 26447 | They know who did it, then? |
| 26447 | Till what time, sir? |
| 26447 | Tomlinson, do you drink port? |
| 26447 | WHO HATH DONE THIS THING? |
| 26447 | Was he upset at all in his manner? |
| 26447 | Was it you who got that punch in the tummy? |
| 26447 | Was your father married twice? |
| 26447 | Well, miss, you know why you went out? |
| 26447 | Well, she said-- what was it, exactly? 26447 Well, what is it?" |
| 26447 | Well,he said furiously,"who are you, and what the blazes do you want here? |
| 26447 | Were the brothers, or half brothers, on good terms with each other? |
| 26447 | Were there no footprints? |
| 26447 | Were you looking at the wood? |
| 26447 | What about Mr. Furneaux if I am called out almost immediately? |
| 26447 | What about petrol? 26447 What about that artist, Trenholme?" |
| 26447 | What action? |
| 26447 | What are they to do, sir? 26447 What can one expect?" |
| 26447 | What clock,_ ma belle_? |
| 26447 | What did he say? 26447 What did he say?" |
| 26447 | What did you think of his boots? |
| 26447 | What do you make of''em, Charles? |
| 26447 | What do you mean? 26447 What else could it be?" |
| 26447 | What is it now? |
| 26447 | What is that? |
| 26447 | What is the name of the woman with whom your brother is mixed up? |
| 26447 | What leads you to form that opinion? |
| 26447 | What man, sir? |
| 26447 | What mistake? 26447 What of Robert? |
| 26447 | What of the sons? |
| 26447 | What station? |
| 26447 | What the blazes do you mean? |
| 26447 | What the devil has Miss Manning''s matrimonial prospects got to do with this inquiry? |
| 26447 | What things? |
| 26447 | What villain? |
| 26447 | What was her grievance against poor Mortimer Fenley? |
| 26447 | What was_ he_ doin'', the lazy- bones, that he could n''t catch the villain? |
| 26447 | What''s at the back of your head with regard to the artist and Miss Sylvia? |
| 26447 | What''s happened at The Towers, sir? 26447 What''s the use of holding a sort of inquiry on the doorstep?" |
| 26447 | What''s up now, and what''s the racket in the park? |
| 26447 | What''s up now? |
| 26447 | What''s up now? |
| 26447 | What? |
| 26447 | When did Farrow arrive? |
| 26447 | When did he leave? |
| 26447 | When did my brother return from London? |
| 26447 | When did you decide to marry Sylvia? |
| 26447 | Where are you? 26447 Where did the pheasants fly from?" |
| 26447 | Where is it? |
| 26447 | Where is this gun room? |
| 26447 | Where? 26447 Which one?" |
| 26447 | Which way did Miss Sylvia go? |
| 26447 | Which way did he go? |
| 26447 | Who is that little lot? |
| 26447 | Who is the lady you are speaking of? |
| 26447 | Who is the man with her? |
| 26447 | Who was it, then? 26447 Who''s been here, an''not so long ago, neither?" |
| 26447 | Who? |
| 26447 | Whose boot is this? |
| 26447 | Why Miss Sylvia? |
| 26447 | Why did Mr. Hilton turn over these new leaves on Monday and Tuesday? |
| 26447 | Why did n''t you try something of the sort with regard to Fenley''s bonds? |
| 26447 | Why did your brother rush off in such an extraordinary hurry? |
| 26447 | Why do you say''rifle''? 26447 Why do you trouble to bring such nonsense to my ears?" |
| 26447 | Why do you want Miss Garth? |
| 26447 | Why in the world should any one want to shoot my poor old guv''nor? 26447 Why not? |
| 26447 | Why not? |
| 26447 | Why should we seek far- fetched theories for so simple a thing as a stroll out of doors on a night like this? 26447 Why so pensive an attitude, James?" |
| 26447 | Why the deuce did n''t you tell me that? |
| 26447 | Why then did those sons fight shy of touching their father''s body? 26447 Why, what''s the matter, Eliza?" |
| 26447 | Why? |
| 26447 | Why? |
| 26447 | Why? |
| 26447 | Why? |
| 26447 | Why? |
| 26447 | Will you kindly be more explicit? |
| 26447 | With reference to the rifle which has been mentioned-- where is it kept? |
| 26447 | Wot was it he said about my char- ac- ter? |
| 26447 | Would you make the position a little clearer, sir? |
| 26447 | Would you mind telling me, Mr. Furneaux, why you are so sure? |
| 26447 | You are Mr. John Trenholme, I take it? 26447 You are Mr. Trenholme, I suppose?" |
| 26447 | You are not sure? |
| 26447 | You did n''t really think she would-- eh, what? 26447 You do n''t know anything about Miss Sylvia Manning, do n''t you?" |
| 26447 | You gentlemen will dine in my room, I hope? |
| 26447 | You hardly expected to meet me here, I suppose? |
| 26447 | You have never heard, I suppose, of Mr. Fenley receiving any threatening letters? |
| 26447 | You have not looked for it today? |
| 26447 | You have not seen him since? |
| 26447 | You heard the firing, of course? 26447 You know the.450 Express which is in the gun rack in Mr. Robert''s den?" |
| 26447 | You saw me at once? |
| 26447 | You sketched me? 26447 You were going to say that the wretch who killed my uncle hid in that wood?" |
| 26447 | You would be likely to know if he had returned? |
| 26447 | You''ll see that artist, Trenholme? |
| 26447 | You''re quite sure there is no mistake? |
| 26447 | You''ve been up to your tricks, have you? 26447 You''ve lost your man, then?" |
| 26447 | Again, how many rifles are there in the united parishes of Roxton and Easton of the type which fires expanding bullets?" |
| 26447 | Am I a necromancer, a wizard, or eke a thought reader?" |
| 26447 | An''wot may that be, sir?" |
| 26447 | And do you feel able to take these gentlemen to London?" |
| 26447 | And one last question-- do you return to Roxton tonight?" |
| 26447 | And what game are you playing with this artist, Trenholme?" |
| 26447 | And who''s Trenholme, I''d like to know?" |
| 26447 | Are you fitted to take the reins or share his responsibility? |
| 26447 | Are you from Scotland Yard, sir?" |
| 26447 | Are you taking up painting seriously?" |
| 26447 | Are you too tired?" |
| 26447 | But aloud he said--"You really do n''t know the lady''s name, I suppose?" |
| 26447 | But how the deuce did you manage to hit upon Farrow?" |
| 26447 | But is he dead? |
| 26447 | But shall we ever know who killed him?" |
| 26447 | But she''s a mighty nice girl, is n''t she?" |
| 26447 | But what was he doin''in Roxton at arf past twelve? |
| 26447 | But where would Hilton be then? |
| 26447 | But, given no picture, what is the answer? |
| 26447 | By the way, who will go with you?" |
| 26447 | CHAPTER II"WHO HATH DONE THIS THING?" |
| 26447 | Ca n''t we amalgamate something, or somebody?" |
| 26447 | Can I be of any service?" |
| 26447 | Can he have a bedroom in the house?" |
| 26447 | Can you give me a friendly word?" |
| 26447 | Can you manage that?" |
| 26447 | Chuck it, ca n''t you? |
| 26447 | Could he hire a motor car or bicycle? |
| 26447 | Could you manage another run to town? |
| 26447 | Dash it all, if you wanted a bit of a stroll why did n''t you send for me? |
| 26447 | Did n''t you say all the Fenleys were rubbish? |
| 26447 | Did or did not Sylvia accept you?" |
| 26447 | Did that hussy lie to me? |
| 26447 | Do n''t tell anybody I spoke of it or they''ll think me a funny detective, wo n''t they?" |
| 26447 | Do n''t you remember, some French blighter said that when an innocent man was being made a political scapegoat?... |
| 26447 | Do n''t you see how the scheme works? |
| 26447 | Do n''t you see, Miss Manning? |
| 26447 | Do you attend to Mr. Robert''s suite?" |
| 26447 | Do you know Eliza, of the White Horse?" |
| 26447 | Do you know him?" |
| 26447 | Do you like it?" |
| 26447 | Do you reelly think a hop- o''-me- thumb like that can be a Scotland Yard man? |
| 26447 | Do you remain?" |
| 26447 | Do you remember, Sylvia?" |
| 26447 | Do you remember, in the''Nibelungenlied,''that Hagen is forced to prove his innocence by touching Siegfried''s corpse-- and fails? |
| 26447 | Do you remember?" |
| 26447 | Do you take the point?" |
| 26447 | Do you? |
| 26447 | Does life consist then, in flitting from hotel to hotel, from train to steamship? |
| 26447 | Eleven during those four months?" |
| 26447 | Even if she wetted her feet, what did it matter, as she would undress promptly on returning to her room? |
| 26447 | Fenley?" |
| 26447 | Fenley?" |
| 26447 | Fenley?" |
| 26447 | Fenley?" |
| 26447 | Fool that he was, why had he fought? |
| 26447 | For instance, did you imagine that Mr. Fenley wished his son to break off relations with an undesirable acquaintance?" |
| 26447 | For instance, who and what were the Garths, mother and daughter? |
| 26447 | Furneaux?" |
| 26447 | Get Tomlinson to talk, or anybody else, but keep me out of it-- d''ye hear?" |
| 26447 | Got that?" |
| 26447 | Had he any right to place on her slim shoulders the weight of an avowal from which he had flinched? |
| 26447 | Had some one seen her leaving the house? |
| 26447 | Have you a plan of any sort?" |
| 26447 | Have you caught any man?" |
| 26447 | Have you ever read the autobiography of that great artist and very complete rascal, Benvenuto Cellini? |
| 26447 | Have you examined Mr. Mortimer Fenley''s papers, for instance? |
| 26447 | Have you one, or are you just as much in the dark as the rest of us?" |
| 26447 | Have you read the report of the Fenley murder in the evening papers?" |
| 26447 | He could have evolved a theory of the crime as subtle as any detective''s, and who so keen- witted as a son eager to avenge a father''s murder? |
| 26447 | He''s ripe for any mischief, is Hilton, but he ca n''t be in this hole; now, can he?" |
| 26447 | Here?" |
| 26447 | How about the wood?" |
| 26447 | How can_ you_ know what his brother knew?" |
| 26447 | How could there be? |
| 26447 | How near are you?" |
| 26447 | How would that be?" |
| 26447 | How would they have fared if asked to produce the beginning?" |
| 26447 | How''s that for a test after a big night? |
| 26447 | I do hope I have n''t put you to any inconvenience?" |
| 26447 | I do n''t wonder at any artist wishing to sketch Miss Manning? |
| 26447 | I forget-- Alexander, is it?" |
| 26447 | I suppose the detective has not impounded your sketch?" |
| 26447 | I''appened to pass your room, an''who could help lookin''in? |
| 26447 | I''m told you did n''t see anything in the park which led you to believe that a crime had been committed?" |
| 26447 | If a leg was missing, too, there was n''t much of Jim left, was there?" |
| 26447 | If, however, owing to the forensic skill of an advocate, romance might be held accountable for the wanderings of John and Sylvia, what of Robert? |
| 26447 | Is he so precious then? |
| 26447 | Is it strange that I should linger in the shrine? |
| 26447 | Is it such that any artist will testify that I was busily engaged? |
| 26447 | Is it through association with me? |
| 26447 | Is n''t Eileen Garth a bit coy at times?" |
| 26447 | Is n''t half the battle won when we find the woman?" |
| 26447 | Is n''t that all right, sir?" |
| 26447 | Is n''t that what you were doing? |
| 26447 | Is that an important detail?" |
| 26447 | Is that the Fenley?" |
| 26447 | Is that true?" |
| 26447 | Is that true?" |
| 26447 | Is there even one? |
| 26447 | It''s a licker-- eh, what?" |
| 26447 | It_ is_ Robert, is n''t it?" |
| 26447 | Just how did he come to find the car waiting for him?" |
| 26447 | Just send for it, will you?" |
| 26447 | May I arsk wot it was? |
| 26447 | May I come in? |
| 26447 | Moreover, suppose you treat the law with disdain, how do you propose explaining your actions to Miss Sylvia Manning?" |
| 26447 | Motor bikes make a fellow a bit of a vagabond-- eh, what? |
| 26447 | Mr. Furneaux, I''m sure you have not forgotten that Château Yquem?" |
| 26447 | No dismissed servant, sent off because of theft or drunkenness?" |
| 26447 | No evasions about Tomlinson, are there?" |
| 26447 | Not Mortimer Fenley?" |
| 26447 | Now these rooms show signs of tenancy, eh?" |
| 26447 | Now, a shrewd if narrow intelligence was concentrated on the one tremendous question,"Who hath done this thing?" |
| 26447 | Now, how long have you lived in Gloucester Mansions?" |
| 26447 | Now, the obvious question was,"Why, she being such an attractive young lady?" |
| 26447 | Now, where are you? |
| 26447 | Of course, the rooms have been dusted regularly since he disappeared on Saturday?" |
| 26447 | Oh, miss, what has become of her? |
| 26447 | On her lonesome?" |
| 26447 | Or, I had better put it, had their father expressed any views as to either of his sons marrying suitably?" |
| 26447 | Putting brother Bob into the tureen, is n''t he? |
| 26447 | Robert?" |
| 26447 | Same name?" |
| 26447 | See?" |
| 26447 | Shall we return to the house?" |
| 26447 | Shall we start now?" |
| 26447 | She must have been abroad, at school, for instance?" |
| 26447 | She was more puzzled- like-- kep''on mutterin'':''Who did it? |
| 26447 | Since I am here, I may inquire if you know any one living at 104, Hendon Road, Battersea Park?" |
| 26447 | Stern?" |
| 26447 | THE SETTLEMENT 324 THE STRANGE CASE OF MORTIMER FENLEY CHAPTER I THE WATER NYMPHS Does an evil deed cast a shadow in advance? |
| 26447 | That''s where we differ, see?" |
| 26447 | The day we have lost our father is hardly a fitting time for such a discussion; or shall I say ceremony?" |
| 26447 | The policeman, Farrow, refused to arrest the artist, and is now searching the wood with a number of our men----""Ca n''t they be stopped?" |
| 26447 | Their marriage had been planned by the arbiter of their destinies, and who were they that they should gainsay that august decision? |
| 26447 | Things have n''t been happening while you were away, have they?" |
| 26447 | This Miss Eileen Garth is English, of course?" |
| 26447 | Tomlinson, can you tell me what the extrados of a voussoir is?" |
| 26447 | Tomlinson?" |
| 26447 | Trenholme-- where?" |
| 26447 | Trenholme?" |
| 26447 | Trenholme?" |
| 26447 | Very well; where is the result? |
| 26447 | Was he not a repository of secrets? |
| 26447 | Was it Hilton who spread this story about my gun?" |
| 26447 | Was it shooting I heard a while since?" |
| 26447 | We must hide behind it, on the lower side.... Is this the place? |
| 26447 | Were these two young people of the same way of thinking?" |
| 26447 | What do you think? |
| 26447 | What does it matter if he was? |
| 26447 | What else_ can_ there be?" |
| 26447 | What had he gained by his impetuous actions? |
| 26447 | What more do you want?" |
| 26447 | What object could I have in deceiving you?" |
| 26447 | What other mind in Roxton would picture to itself the havoc caused by an expanding bullet? |
| 26447 | What plea could you have urged for spying on a lady in an open- air bath if deprived of the only valid one?" |
| 26447 | What really happened?" |
| 26447 | What so easy, therefore, as to wander out in a welter of grief and anger, and search the wood for the murderer on his own account? |
| 26447 | What the deuce do you mean, sir?" |
| 26447 | What the deuce has my smoking got to do with it?" |
| 26447 | What was I doing? |
| 26447 | What was to be done? |
| 26447 | What would you like for dinner?" |
| 26447 | What''ll you be sayin''next?" |
| 26447 | What''s his other name? |
| 26447 | What''s she after, I''d like to know?" |
| 26447 | What''s the rush? |
| 26447 | What''s up?" |
| 26447 | What''s_ your_ idea about it? |
| 26447 | When the man disappeared he muttered--"Why are you stroking everybody''s fur the wrong way, Charles?" |
| 26447 | When?" |
| 26447 | Where did the pheasants show up?" |
| 26447 | Where did you retrieve that dirty towel?" |
| 26447 | Where is Jenkins?" |
| 26447 | Where is it now?" |
| 26447 | Where is your aunt?" |
| 26447 | Where to first, Hilton?" |
| 26447 | Where was it found?" |
| 26447 | Where''s Brodie? |
| 26447 | Where''s your nerve?" |
| 26447 | Where?" |
| 26447 | Whither should he go? |
| 26447 | Who benefits? |
| 26447 | Who could have the cool darin''to shoot him dead in broad daylight, at his own door, before his servants?'' |
| 26447 | Who could it be? |
| 26447 | Who else can it be? |
| 26447 | Who had charge of the Paris end?" |
| 26447 | Who killed him? |
| 26447 | Who put that clock in my room?" |
| 26447 | Who the deuce is that fellow, an''what are you doing here?" |
| 26447 | Who would bother about a glass in a house where murder had been done? |
| 26447 | Why are you here? |
| 26447 | Why are you losing time? |
| 26447 | Why did you let them do it?" |
| 26447 | Why did you pay us a visit?" |
| 26447 | Why has n''t Sheldon reported?" |
| 26447 | Why is it?" |
| 26447 | Why not pick up a tenner? |
| 26447 | Why not plain''gun''?" |
| 26447 | Why should I?" |
| 26447 | Why should Mr. Trenholme, if that is his name, have the audacity to call on Miss Manning? |
| 26447 | Why should anybody take my gun if they wanted to shoot my poor old guv''nor? |
| 26447 | Why should he? |
| 26447 | Why should n''t I say it? |
| 26447 | Why should n''t he? |
| 26447 | Why was he flying? |
| 26447 | Will you do as I ask, sir?" |
| 26447 | Will you kindly come? |
| 26447 | Will you kindly explain our position to your Chief Constable? |
| 26447 | Will you ring off, and find out from the exchange who''phoned here two minutes ago? |
| 26447 | Winter followed with the doctor, and inquired in an undertone--"Are you sure about the soft- nosed bullet, doctor?" |
| 26447 | Wot, sir?" |
| 26447 | Would n''t that be a good idea? |
| 26447 | Would she be angered? |
| 26447 | Would those limpid blue eyes, violet now in shadow, be raised to his in protest and vexed dismay? |
| 26447 | Would you mind sending the girl here? |
| 26447 | Yet who could guess what a snare for an artist''s feet lay in those few words? |
| 26447 | You are not going cityward, I suppose?" |
| 26447 | You knew I''d come like a shot-- eh, what?" |
| 26447 | You understand you are not to keep a sharp lookout for me?" |
| 26447 | You understand?" |
| 26447 | You will give orders to Farrow to that effect, Inspector?" |
| 26447 | You''ve seen both sons, of course?" |
| 26447 | _ Is_ it a murder?" |
| 27549 | A lady? |
| 27549 | A secret from me? |
| 27549 | A strange man? |
| 27549 | About what? |
| 27549 | After you made the discovery, how did you act? |
| 27549 | And also makes plain that poor Mrs. Courtenay met with foul play? |
| 27549 | And did n''t the old gentleman know of his wife''s absence? |
| 27549 | And do you agree with me, further, that it is the outcome of the tragedy at Kew? |
| 27549 | And failed-- eh? |
| 27549 | And how is it believed that the poor young lady got into the water? |
| 27549 | And is Mrs. Courtenay at home? |
| 27549 | And is he engaged upon my poor husband''s case? |
| 27549 | And is not that your opinion? |
| 27549 | And is that often? |
| 27549 | And leaves you at home to look after the invalid? |
| 27549 | And now that he suspects the truth he''s disinclined to have any more to do with her-- eh? 27549 And the mystery surrounding the death of Mr. Courtenay-- was it never cleared up? |
| 27549 | And the old gentleman? 27549 And the result?" |
| 27549 | And to tell him some pretty little fiction about her? |
| 27549 | And what did you do? |
| 27549 | And what doctor has seen her? |
| 27549 | And what has been done? |
| 27549 | And what has he found? |
| 27549 | And what have you discovered? 27549 And when shall we meet again?" |
| 27549 | And why did you do that, pray? |
| 27549 | And you are now prosecuting them in the direction of Ethelwynn? |
| 27549 | And you believe that Ethelwynn''s patience is exhausted? |
| 27549 | And you love me quite as truly and as well as you did a year ago? |
| 27549 | And you will never think ill of me? |
| 27549 | And your friend Jevons? 27549 Annoyed?" |
| 27549 | Anyone, in order to enter the dead man''s room, must have passed your door, I think? |
| 27549 | Are n''t you well? |
| 27549 | Are you quite certain of this? |
| 27549 | Are you quite certain that you''ve never seen him with any stranger at nights? |
| 27549 | At the usual place? |
| 27549 | At what time? |
| 27549 | Busy, eh? |
| 27549 | But could it not have been done without the sacrifice of that man''s life? |
| 27549 | But do you consider such a course wise at this stage of the inquiry? 27549 But do you think that the assassin is a member of the household? |
| 27549 | But how do you know of his existence? 27549 But how does this further our inquiries, or throw any light on the tragedy?" |
| 27549 | But if I do that will you give me a vow of secrecy? |
| 27549 | But if you loved me, as you declare you have always done, why did you desert me in that manner? |
| 27549 | But in the months that have gone by surely the police should have at least made some discovery? |
| 27549 | But is it not strange that Mary is still absent? |
| 27549 | But is it really necessary? |
| 27549 | But is not your absence to- night rather unusual? |
| 27549 | But is there danger? |
| 27549 | But is there undoubtedly foul play, Short? |
| 27549 | But our future life? |
| 27549 | But surely he has died from natural causes-- eh? |
| 27549 | But surely you can tell me the nature of your discoveries? |
| 27549 | But the final letter? |
| 27549 | But the tragedy? |
| 27549 | But the wound-- how was it inflicted? |
| 27549 | But this man Slade? |
| 27549 | But what ground has he for suspicion? |
| 27549 | But what has he discovered? 27549 But what object can she have in telling me an untruth?" |
| 27549 | But who could have killed him? |
| 27549 | But who could possibly have any motive for the poor little woman''s death? |
| 27549 | But will your love last always? |
| 27549 | But you are in possession of certain strange facts-- eh? |
| 27549 | But you know people in Birmingham, do n''t you? 27549 But you will at least satisfy my curiosity upon one point?" |
| 27549 | Can not we act in accord in this matter, dearest? 27549 Can not you give me some reason for your desire that my friendship with him should end?" |
| 27549 | Care to accompany you? |
| 27549 | Changed them from one direction to another? |
| 27549 | Concerns you? |
| 27549 | Dead? |
| 27549 | Did I not tell you that we were on the eve of a discovery, and that the dead man lying there could have told us the truth? |
| 27549 | Did anyone see him sufficiently close to recognise him? |
| 27549 | Did n''t the police follow that manservant Short? |
| 27549 | Did you ever suspect me of being the assassin? |
| 27549 | Do n''t you remember that you went to London with the Hennikers? |
| 27549 | Do you apply for an adjournment? |
| 27549 | Do you believe that Sir Bernard''s fears are after all ungrounded? |
| 27549 | Do you know if Lanky Lane ever had visitors here-- I mean visitors not of his own class? |
| 27549 | Do you know why he wants to see me? |
| 27549 | Do you like the Hennikers? |
| 27549 | Do you really think Sir Bernard such a very dreadful person, then? |
| 27549 | Do you recollect when Short went to London in a hansom and brought you down at three in the morning? |
| 27549 | Do you still suspect her? |
| 27549 | Do you think he really has? |
| 27549 | Do you think that this knife could have been used? |
| 27549 | Do you think, then, that the woman has lied? |
| 27549 | Do? |
| 27549 | Does it pain you? |
| 27549 | Does it strengthen your clue? |
| 27549 | Does n''t know? 27549 Does your mistress often remain in town with her friends at night?" |
| 27549 | Drinks? |
| 27549 | Ethelwynn is, of course, still with you? |
| 27549 | Excuse me, sir,she cried, in a breathless voice,"but are you Doctor Boyd?" |
| 27549 | For how long? |
| 27549 | For what reason? |
| 27549 | Forgive you? 27549 Gossip does not affect me; therefore why should she take any heed of it?" |
| 27549 | Had he ever spoken to you on the subject? |
| 27549 | Has he been abroad in connection with his inquiries, do you think? |
| 27549 | Has n''t she tried to convince him to the contrary? |
| 27549 | Has no single clue been found, either by the police or by your friend-- Jevons is, I think, his name? |
| 27549 | Has nothing yet been discovered? |
| 27549 | Has your opinion changed as to the identity of the person who committed the crime? |
| 27549 | Hatred, then? |
| 27549 | Have they any clue? 27549 Have you called the police?" |
| 27549 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 27549 | Have you ever seen a similar wound in your experience, Sir Bernard? |
| 27549 | Have you found marks of violence, then? |
| 27549 | Have you met your friend Ambler Jevons lately? |
| 27549 | Have you telegraphed for him? 27549 Have you told Thorpe?" |
| 27549 | He was an acquaintance of yours? |
| 27549 | He was not angry? |
| 27549 | He''s been trying his hand at unravelling the mystery of poor Courtenay''s death, has n''t he? |
| 27549 | Her fresh lover? |
| 27549 | How can it, in the face of the letter we burnt? |
| 27549 | How do you know that? |
| 27549 | How long did it continue? |
| 27549 | How long will she be away? |
| 27549 | How many times have you passed this house on your beat to- night, four- sixty- two? |
| 27549 | How? |
| 27549 | How? |
| 27549 | I believe so? |
| 27549 | I know Inspector Barton at Leman Street-- your station, I suppose? |
| 27549 | I wonder what is the affair mentioned by this mysterious correspondent? 27549 I wonder who it could have been?" |
| 27549 | In how long a time do you anticipate? |
| 27549 | In what manner, then, is he my enemy? |
| 27549 | In yours also, surely? |
| 27549 | Is he dead? |
| 27549 | Is he down here in pursuance of his inquiries, do you think? |
| 27549 | Is he working now? |
| 27549 | Is it locked? |
| 27549 | Is she at home now? |
| 27549 | Is she unwell? |
| 27549 | Is that man Lane dead? |
| 27549 | Is that the truth, Ambler? 27549 Is that you, Ambler?" |
| 27549 | Is your father ill? |
| 27549 | It never reached the young lady''s ears? |
| 27549 | It was then that he took to drink? |
| 27549 | Love you? |
| 27549 | Need I repeat what I have told you so many times, dearest? |
| 27549 | Need I tell you how fondly I love you-- how that I am entirely yours? 27549 No further medical evidence?" |
| 27549 | No matter what may happen? |
| 27549 | No weapon about? |
| 27549 | Nor yours, I suppose? |
| 27549 | Of Sir Bernard? |
| 27549 | Of me? |
| 27549 | Of what? |
| 27549 | Of what? |
| 27549 | Offended? 27549 Oh, was he?" |
| 27549 | Poison? 27549 Ralph,"he said at last,"what time is the next train to London?" |
| 27549 | Regarding me? |
| 27549 | Saw nothing? |
| 27549 | She may consider that she has made sufficient self- sacrifice? |
| 27549 | She told you, eh? |
| 27549 | She went out without a hat, then? |
| 27549 | Short? 27549 Slade, you say, is his name?" |
| 27549 | Slade? 27549 Slade?" |
| 27549 | So you armed yourself with this? |
| 27549 | Suicide? |
| 27549 | Surely you do not intend to desert me in these hours of distress? |
| 27549 | Suspicious? 27549 The facts I''ve told you are of importance, I suppose?" |
| 27549 | The front door, for example? |
| 27549 | The police know about it, of course? |
| 27549 | The truth of what? |
| 27549 | Then afterwards-- after the burial-- you will tell me what you know? |
| 27549 | Then at present she does n''t know that he''s been murdered? 27549 Then he''s been stabbed, you think?" |
| 27549 | Then how do you account for this discovery of yours? |
| 27549 | Then how were they caused? |
| 27549 | Then is it believed that she''s been wilfully drowned? |
| 27549 | Then she''s in the country? |
| 27549 | Then the investigation is actually dropped? |
| 27549 | Then the murderer could see you as he stood on the landing? |
| 27549 | Then the tragedy must have been enacted about half an hour later? |
| 27549 | Then there''s no suspicion of anyone as yet? |
| 27549 | Then there''s some secret or other of her past which she conceals, I suppose? |
| 27549 | Then what is to be done? |
| 27549 | Then what? |
| 27549 | Then who has offended you? |
| 27549 | Then why did the jury return an open verdict? |
| 27549 | Then you are willing that I, as finder of those letters, shall burn them? 27549 Then you believe that you''ve at last gained the key to the mystery?" |
| 27549 | Then you have anticipated me, and my appeal to you has been forestalled by your own conscience-- eh? |
| 27549 | Then you have no confidence in me? |
| 27549 | Then you have suspicion that the deceased was-- well, a person of bad character? |
| 27549 | Then you really believe that she is guilty? |
| 27549 | Then you really think there''s a mystery, sir? |
| 27549 | Then you suggest that I should call upon the doctor in secret, and try and influence him in her favour without her being aware of it? |
| 27549 | Then you suspect a motive? |
| 27549 | Then you think he has actually been murdered? |
| 27549 | Then you think that jealousy was the cause of the tragedy? 27549 Then you think that poor Mary''s untimely death is closely connected with the tragedy at Kew?" |
| 27549 | Then, in other words, you imply that you ca n''t trust me? |
| 27549 | There are no marks of foul play? |
| 27549 | Until what? |
| 27549 | Until what? |
| 27549 | Upon what? |
| 27549 | Was he in his usual spirits? |
| 27549 | Was the deceased gentleman aware of his wife''s absence? |
| 27549 | Was the house still locked up? |
| 27549 | Well, Ambler? |
| 27549 | Well, Boyd, anything fresh? |
| 27549 | Well, Lane? |
| 27549 | Well, Ralph, old fellow, this turns out to be a curious business, does n''t it? |
| 27549 | Well, has it not occurred to you that that window might have been purposely left open? |
| 27549 | Well, what of her? |
| 27549 | Well,he added,"it was all very interesting, was n''t it?" |
| 27549 | Well,said Ambler,"it looks like sudden death, does n''t it? |
| 27549 | Well,she asked,"is that any circumstance likely to lead to a solution of the mystery? |
| 27549 | Well? |
| 27549 | Well? |
| 27549 | Well? |
| 27549 | Well? |
| 27549 | Well? |
| 27549 | Well? |
| 27549 | What about it? 27549 What are they? |
| 27549 | What can it matter to you? |
| 27549 | What can the fellow possibly know? 27549 What can we do, my dear fellow? |
| 27549 | What causes you to give credence to the story? |
| 27549 | What did you find at the cutting- up? |
| 27549 | What do the police think, Ralph? |
| 27549 | What do you allege, then? |
| 27549 | What do you know of the servants here? |
| 27549 | What do you say? |
| 27549 | What do you think of it all? |
| 27549 | What does all this mean? |
| 27549 | What fact? |
| 27549 | What followed? |
| 27549 | What for? |
| 27549 | What has happened? 27549 What has he been complaining of? |
| 27549 | What has he found? |
| 27549 | What have you discovered? |
| 27549 | What have you discovered? |
| 27549 | What have you found out? |
| 27549 | What have you found there? |
| 27549 | What hour was that? |
| 27549 | What is this you tell me? 27549 What is your opinion?" |
| 27549 | What is your own opinion of the affair, sir? |
| 27549 | What is your theory regarding poor Mary''s death? |
| 27549 | What motive do you suspect? |
| 27549 | What motive had you in meeting this man here to- night? |
| 27549 | What shall we do? |
| 27549 | What surmise? |
| 27549 | What time was this? |
| 27549 | What use is there to deny it? |
| 27549 | What was the character of your conversation with him? 27549 What was the idea?" |
| 27549 | What would you do? 27549 What''s awful?" |
| 27549 | What''s the matter? |
| 27549 | What''s your opinion now? |
| 27549 | What''s your opinion, Ralph? |
| 27549 | What''s your opinion? |
| 27549 | What''s yours? |
| 27549 | What? 27549 What? |
| 27549 | What? |
| 27549 | What? |
| 27549 | What? |
| 27549 | When did you last see the deceased alive? |
| 27549 | When may I return again to you? 27549 When will you come in and spend an hour?" |
| 27549 | When you heard it what did you do? |
| 27549 | Where are you in hiding just now? |
| 27549 | Where did I go? |
| 27549 | Where have you been? |
| 27549 | Where is Mary? |
| 27549 | Where is Sir Bernard? |
| 27549 | Where is he? |
| 27549 | Where is it now? |
| 27549 | Where to? |
| 27549 | Where? |
| 27549 | Who is he, sir? |
| 27549 | Who is this Mary Courtenay, who writes to him from Neneford? |
| 27549 | Who says so? |
| 27549 | Who was the young lady who met us downstairs? |
| 27549 | Who would? |
| 27549 | Who''s Bennett? |
| 27549 | Who''s missing? |
| 27549 | Whom and what do you fear? |
| 27549 | Why did n''t you tell me you were going there? |
| 27549 | Why do you say that? |
| 27549 | Why in mine? |
| 27549 | Why is he your enemy? |
| 27549 | Why not? |
| 27549 | Why not? |
| 27549 | Why should I be suspicious-- and of what? |
| 27549 | Why should I regret? 27549 Why should I?" |
| 27549 | Why should my love for you become suddenly extinguished? |
| 27549 | Why, what''s the matter? 27549 Why?" |
| 27549 | Why? |
| 27549 | Why? |
| 27549 | Why? |
| 27549 | Why? |
| 27549 | Why? |
| 27549 | Why? |
| 27549 | Will you come with me? |
| 27549 | Will you not be mine again, as in the old days before this chain of tragedy fell upon your house? |
| 27549 | Will you not forgive, dearest? |
| 27549 | With whom? |
| 27549 | Worse? |
| 27549 | Would a murderer wear creaking boots? 27549 You actually saw him? |
| 27549 | You also believe that your friend Jevons has been compelled, owing to negative results, to relinquish his efforts? |
| 27549 | You are not of opinion, then, that her mind is growing unbalanced by the strain? |
| 27549 | You are not well? |
| 27549 | You believe that poor Mary was actually murdered? |
| 27549 | You entered the room after he was dead, I presume? |
| 27549 | You examined the safe, then? |
| 27549 | You have actually seen them together? |
| 27549 | You have n''t examined the doors and windows to see if any have been forced? |
| 27549 | You have no suspicion of foul play? |
| 27549 | You have only suspicions? |
| 27549 | You have quarrelled with Sir Bernard, I presume? |
| 27549 | You heard no noise during the night? |
| 27549 | You love her still-- don''t you? |
| 27549 | You mean that the assassin entered and left by that window? |
| 27549 | You noticed no sign of a struggle? |
| 27549 | You received my letter at Hereford-- you read what I wrote to you? |
| 27549 | You refer to her fresh lover-- eh? |
| 27549 | You think, then, that the motive of the crime was jealousy? |
| 27549 | You went to the police, of course? |
| 27549 | You will let me assist you? |
| 27549 | You will never be suspicious of me as you have been to- night? 27549 You will tell me the reason you lived beneath Courtenay''s roof?" |
| 27549 | You''ve gained knowledge of some of them, have n''t you? |
| 27549 | You''ve seen nothing of Sir Bernard? |
| 27549 | You-- you intend to arrest me? |
| 27549 | _ Are you quite decided not to assist me? 27549 A deliberate and dastardly attempt had been made upon my life; but with what motive? 27549 And further, that no word shall pass regarding this discovery? |
| 27549 | And how have you kept your promise? |
| 27549 | And our love is perfect-- is it not?" |
| 27549 | And why had my friend''s movements been so exceedingly erratic of late, if he had not been following some clue? |
| 27549 | And why? |
| 27549 | And yet would he believe me when I told him that I had actually seen the dead man walking there with his wife? |
| 27549 | Anything fresh?" |
| 27549 | But how can I believe in you further, after your unaccountable treatment? |
| 27549 | But how could I act at that moment, save in obedience to my friend Jevons''instructions? |
| 27549 | But if he were alive, who was the man who had died at Kew? |
| 27549 | But is it necessary that I should assert my innocence of such a deed?" |
| 27549 | But is there anything so very extraordinary in that? |
| 27549 | But surely the countenance changes considerably if death is sudden?" |
| 27549 | But the motive of it all-- what could it be? |
| 27549 | But what can I do? |
| 27549 | But why was she masquerading so cleverly? |
| 27549 | But would he laugh now? |
| 27549 | But-- but why was I not here?" |
| 27549 | Ca n''t we hush it up? |
| 27549 | Can you come here? |
| 27549 | Can you define intuition?" |
| 27549 | Can you see any clue which may throw light on the affair?" |
| 27549 | Could a woman with a Madonna- like countenance be actually guilty of murder? |
| 27549 | Could it be possible that she had met him again, and that he had made away with her? |
| 27549 | Could it be possible, I wondered, that Mary had learnt of her sister''s secret engagement to her husband? |
| 27549 | Could it be that the assassin was in search of that key and had been unsuccessful? |
| 27549 | Courtenay?" |
| 27549 | Courtenay?" |
| 27549 | Did I understand you aright? |
| 27549 | Did he remark upon her absence?" |
| 27549 | Did she read my thoughts? |
| 27549 | Did the police never discover any clue to the assassin?" |
| 27549 | Did you notice the change?" |
| 27549 | Did you overhear her in the next room?" |
| 27549 | Do you know him?" |
| 27549 | Ethelwynn has a lover?" |
| 27549 | For aught we know the tragedy at Neneford may have been wilful murder; and we have now the suicide of the assassin?" |
| 27549 | For what reason had old Courtenay contrived to efface his identity so thoroughly? |
| 27549 | Had you been in my place, my reader, what would you have done? |
| 27549 | Has he continued his activity?" |
| 27549 | Has he given up all hope of any satisfactory discovery?" |
| 27549 | Have I offended you?" |
| 27549 | Have a drink?" |
| 27549 | Have n''t you told her?" |
| 27549 | Have the police obtained any clue to the assassin?" |
| 27549 | Have they anything to do with the matter we are investigating?" |
| 27549 | Have you got a drop of brandy handy?" |
| 27549 | He came up breathlessly, two steps at a time, and gripping my hand, asked:"Who''s been murdered?" |
| 27549 | He did not exclaim, as was his habit,"Well, my boy, how goes it? |
| 27549 | He has examined the body, I suppose?" |
| 27549 | How can I describe her? |
| 27549 | How can I sufficiently thank you?" |
| 27549 | How can anything among the old man''s private papers concern you?" |
| 27549 | How can he expect to triumph where the police fail?" |
| 27549 | How can we account for them? |
| 27549 | How did I return here?" |
| 27549 | How does she bear the tragedy?" |
| 27549 | How?" |
| 27549 | I ask you frankly, have you quarrelled?" |
| 27549 | I suppose you want me to see him-- eh?" |
| 27549 | I wonder whether he had any reason for that?" |
| 27549 | I''ve had a trying day at the hospital, and I suppose I''m quarrelsome-- eh?" |
| 27549 | Is he-- is he_ dead_?" |
| 27549 | Is it a man or a woman?" |
| 27549 | Is it fair? |
| 27549 | Is it the action of an honest, trustworthy woman?" |
| 27549 | Is not that so?" |
| 27549 | My practice? |
| 27549 | Of what?" |
| 27549 | Once or twice of late he had said in that peevish snappy voice of his:"I wonder what that woman, Mrs. Courtenay''s sister, is doing? |
| 27549 | Or was he still suspicious of Ethelwynn''s guilt? |
| 27549 | Pains in the head-- or what?" |
| 27549 | Poor Henry is dead?" |
| 27549 | Shall I do so? |
| 27549 | She has n''t returned?" |
| 27549 | She placed a trembling hand upon my arm as I passed, asking in a low anxious voice:"Have you found anything, Ralph? |
| 27549 | She pulled a wry face, in order to emphasise her dissatisfaction at my explanation, and said:"And I suppose you are prepared to receive castigation? |
| 27549 | She thinks that he was taken ill, and expired suddenly?" |
| 27549 | Should I leave my friend to make his own investigations independently and unbiassed, or should I frankly tell him of my own startling discovery? |
| 27549 | Should I put it into his hands and tell him the bitter truth-- the truth that I believed my love to be a murderess? |
| 27549 | Should I show the tiny fragment to my friend? |
| 27549 | Should I tell her the truth openly and honestly? |
| 27549 | Should I tell him frankly of the amazing discovery I had made? |
| 27549 | Surely you will reconsider the proposal I made to you the night before last in the bar of the Elephant and Castle? |
| 27549 | Tell me plainly, Ralph, what causes you to suspect foul play? |
| 27549 | That being so, who could have been the unfortunate man who had been struck to the heart so mysteriously? |
| 27549 | The fact of her previous engagement was, to her, of only secondary importance, for she replied:"Well, and is that the sole cause of your displeasure?" |
| 27549 | Then I asked,"Has she ever been known to meet anyone on the river- bank at night?" |
| 27549 | Then glancing from my face to that of her sister she asked:"Why do you both look so strange? |
| 27549 | Then turning to me she asked,"Can nothing be done, Ralph? |
| 27549 | Then, after a pause during which he smoked on vigorously, he suddenly asked,"Well now, be frank, Ralph, whom do you really suspect?" |
| 27549 | Then, turning to the old fellow who had been the dead man''s friend, he asked:"Do you know anyone by the name of Slade?" |
| 27549 | There''s surely nothing extraordinary in a man having a safe in his room?" |
| 27549 | They thought me an old fogey, eh? |
| 27549 | To what could she possibly be referring? |
| 27549 | Turning to the solicitor, he asked,"Have you any questions to put to the witness?" |
| 27549 | Was I entrapped at the instigation of this man?" |
| 27549 | Was any door or window left unfastened when you went to bed?" |
| 27549 | Was it any wonder, then, that I was in love with her? |
| 27549 | Was it possible that he actually suspected her? |
| 27549 | Was it possible that one so open- faced and pure could be the author of so dastardly and cowardly a crime? |
| 27549 | Was she keeping up an appearance of innocence, although her heart was blackened by a crime? |
| 27549 | Was she only seen by the gamekeeper on one occasion?" |
| 27549 | Was she trying to mislead me, or were her words spoken in real earnest? |
| 27549 | Was there no further reason?" |
| 27549 | Well, what can I do for you? |
| 27549 | What could I reply? |
| 27549 | What could have transpired? |
| 27549 | What could she mean? |
| 27549 | What did she know? |
| 27549 | What does he say to her constant absence in the evening?" |
| 27549 | What has been discovered regarding my poor husband''s death? |
| 27549 | What have I done?" |
| 27549 | What have you told him? |
| 27549 | What is his connection with the affair?" |
| 27549 | What is it? |
| 27549 | What is it?" |
| 27549 | What is your opinion? |
| 27549 | What of him? |
| 27549 | What''s occurred? |
| 27549 | When did you see him last?" |
| 27549 | When is the funeral?" |
| 27549 | Where are they?" |
| 27549 | Where is it? |
| 27549 | Wherever did you come from? |
| 27549 | Who is he, pray?" |
| 27549 | Who was the man who had usurped my place? |
| 27549 | Whom have you killed to- day?" |
| 27549 | Why have n''t you taken the hint I gave you long ago?" |
| 27549 | Why should I?" |
| 27549 | Why should a repulsion of the marriage bond seize her so suddenly, and cause her to tear off the golden fetter under which she had so long chafed? |
| 27549 | Why should you make yourself miserable for no earthly reason? |
| 27549 | Why?" |
| 27549 | Will you not forgive me for refusing to show you these letters?" |
| 27549 | Would that clue lead him to the truth, I wondered? |
| 27549 | Yet, was this action of her own, in coming to me in those circumstances, in any way more straightforward? |
| 27549 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 27549 | You surely do n''t suspect either of them?" |
| 27549 | You suspect foul play?" |
| 27549 | You will forgive-- you will forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 27549 | You will see him in the morning, I suppose?" |
| 27549 | You wo n''t be offended, will you?" |
| 27549 | do you happen to know my cousin, Lady Nassington?" |
| 27789 | A tragic way, Mademoiselle? 27789 According to you, then, it was not a suicide?" |
| 27789 | Ah, it''s you, Madame,cried Fandor,"well, have you brought a doctor?" |
| 27789 | All right,said Fandor to himself,"we''ll have some fun; after all, what do I risk?" |
| 27789 | And I am to take charge of the investigation? |
| 27789 | And at what point is this work in operation? |
| 27789 | And do n''t you think that every detective at one time or another has a tendency toward crime, either as a thief or as an assassin? |
| 27789 | And how are you, my dear boy? 27789 And my Kingdom? |
| 27789 | And the diamond? |
| 27789 | And the murder of Susy d''Orsel? |
| 27789 | And these men found nothing unusual? |
| 27789 | And this Marie Pascal is the last person who saw Susy d''Orsel alive, excepting, of course, the King? 27789 And where is this third person?" |
| 27789 | And while you were away hunting the doctor and the police, did you leave the door of the house open? |
| 27789 | And who rescued you? |
| 27789 | And why do you want to know that? |
| 27789 | And why not, Wulf? |
| 27789 | And why not, if you please? |
| 27789 | And why not? |
| 27789 | And you are not sure that he is or is not the murderer? |
| 27789 | And you are sure he recognized him at the Royal Palace? |
| 27789 | And you let him go? |
| 27789 | And,continued the journalist,"as this belonged to the Marquis de Sérac?" |
| 27789 | Anything to report? |
| 27789 | Are we going to keep this up much longer? |
| 27789 | Are you a contractor? |
| 27789 | At his house? |
| 27789 | At the Royal Palace?... 27789 Before Juve left he had proved to me that the King was the real King; is n''t that so?" |
| 27789 | But Frederick- Christian was his friend-- his intimate friend... they were pals... and you say he struck him? |
| 27789 | But you called for help? |
| 27789 | But, Madame, we have lobsters...."What''s that got to do with it, they''re fish, ai n''t they? |
| 27789 | But... what have you done since I left you? 27789 By the way,"pursued M. Annion, oblivious of Juve''s trouble,"you did n''t happen to learn any details concerning the King''s toilette at Glotzbourg?" |
| 27789 | Can I see you for a couple of minutes? 27789 Can you hear me?" |
| 27789 | Can you tell me where Wulf is? |
| 27789 | Do they know in Glotzbourg? |
| 27789 | Do you know if she has any friends or relations in the country? |
| 27789 | Do you wish me to come with you, Monsieur, or would you prefer to return alone? |
| 27789 | Does he take me for the King too? 27789 Fantômas arrested?... |
| 27789 | Fantômas? |
| 27789 | For the love of God, who are you? |
| 27789 | Have a cocktail, Wulf? |
| 27789 | Have you a telephone? |
| 27789 | Have you done with your lamentations? |
| 27789 | Have you heard? |
| 27789 | Have you just seen a queerly dressed man? |
| 27789 | Have you thought over a way we can effect the exchange? |
| 27789 | He''s found nothing, has n''t he? 27789 He''s still a bit soused,"he muttered to himself, then wagging a reproving finger at the King, he continued:"Who am I? |
| 27789 | How about the bill? |
| 27789 | How should I know? 27789 How?... |
| 27789 | I am Monsieur Heberlauf, head of the police at Hesse- Weimar.... Have I the pleasure of speaking to Monsieur Juve? |
| 27789 | I have a feeling that something happened here,he muttered,"but what?" |
| 27789 | I''m the concièrge, what is it you want? |
| 27789 | Idiot, do n''t you understand what''s happening? 27789 If it is n''t Juve who is speaking, who is it?" |
| 27789 | If our man is n''t on the first train that passes Courcelles, then we must hurry over to the Bois de Boulogne Station, understand? |
| 27789 | Impossible, why?... 27789 In your letter?" |
| 27789 | Is Justine in her room now? |
| 27789 | Is Marie Pascal in? |
| 27789 | Is it here the tragedy took place? |
| 27789 | Is it indispensable? |
| 27789 | Is that all? |
| 27789 | Is that so? 27789 It was you who arrested him?" |
| 27789 | Let me see, what is your name, Monsieur? |
| 27789 | Look here, it''s not about an order; I''m sent here by Juve, you know him? |
| 27789 | Look here, what does this mean? |
| 27789 | Louis must go to the Station? |
| 27789 | Madame Ceiron has n''t by any chance taken it away, has she? |
| 27789 | Madame Ceiron? |
| 27789 | Mademoiselle Marie Pascal? |
| 27789 | May I ask why you think that? |
| 27789 | Monsieur Heberlauf, do you recognize this man? |
| 27789 | More supper? |
| 27789 | Nearly killed you? 27789 No, what of it?" |
| 27789 | No, why? |
| 27789 | Now, then, let''s see, what must I do next? 27789 Of course it is rather appalling, but why do you go there, Madame Ceiron?" |
| 27789 | Oh, Madame Ceiron, when can I thank the Marquis de Sérac for his kindness in introducing me to Frederick- Christian? |
| 27789 | Oh, what can be done? |
| 27789 | Pardon, Mademoiselle, but it seems to me you do n''t quite grasp the situation... what is it you are not sure of? |
| 27789 | Public opinion? |
| 27789 | Really? |
| 27789 | Sire, can you hear me?... 27789 Sire, is this the place?" |
| 27789 | Sire,whispered the gentle voice of Marie Pascal,"may I remind you of a promise? |
| 27789 | Some man? 27789 Stolen by Fantômas?" |
| 27789 | Suppose you both come and lunch with me to- morrow, will you? |
| 27789 | That has to be proved, has n''t it? |
| 27789 | The 322 is the Cologne express, is n''t it? |
| 27789 | The detective? |
| 27789 | The diamond I went to Glotzbourg to get... what''s the matter with you, Sire? 27789 The diamond?" |
| 27789 | Then Monsieur means to say that a third person was present? |
| 27789 | Then what is your business? |
| 27789 | Then why did you steal those jewels? 27789 Then, if Monsieur will leave it with me...""Why? |
| 27789 | There is no such thing as unnecessary economy, is there, cousin? |
| 27789 | To hate her? 27789 To her house?" |
| 27789 | To whom have I the honor...? |
| 27789 | Twenty- four hours gained anyway, but I wonder where the devil I can get hold of this Wulf? 27789 Unless I am mistaken you are the lace- maker who was so tragically mixed up in the death of Susy d''Orsel?... |
| 27789 | Very good, Monsieur Annion, and now, suppose you have guessed wrong? 27789 Very good, and then?" |
| 27789 | Was he alone? |
| 27789 | Was he alone? |
| 27789 | Well, Doctor? |
| 27789 | Well, Mademoiselle, what can I do for you? |
| 27789 | Well, Monsieur Giraud... take a seat, Mademoiselle... what have you come about? |
| 27789 | Well, Monsieur Juve, and what do you think of my detective instinct? |
| 27789 | Well, did you see the King? |
| 27789 | Well, now that I''m here, what is it you want? |
| 27789 | Well, what do you want? |
| 27789 | Well, what do you want? |
| 27789 | Well, what is new? 27789 Well, what of it?" |
| 27789 | Well, what then? |
| 27789 | Well, what then? |
| 27789 | Well, what''s new? 27789 Well, you know the last news?" |
| 27789 | Well, you probably know that the King of Hesse- Weimar, Frederick- Christian II, has been staying incognito in Paris? |
| 27789 | Well, you were successful? |
| 27789 | What are you doing? |
| 27789 | What are you doing? |
| 27789 | What can Juve be doing? |
| 27789 | What can you expect with the continual strikes... however, that''s not our fault, is it, Wulf? |
| 27789 | What d''you want? |
| 27789 | What did he do then? |
| 27789 | What did you do, Mademoiselle? |
| 27789 | What do you know about them? |
| 27789 | What do you mean? |
| 27789 | What do you want with me? 27789 What do you want, Monsieur?" |
| 27789 | What do you want? |
| 27789 | What does she want? |
| 27789 | What friends has he seen? |
| 27789 | What have you found out? |
| 27789 | What is his name? |
| 27789 | What is it about? |
| 27789 | What is it all about, Mademoiselle? |
| 27789 | What is it you wish to inquire about? |
| 27789 | What is it? |
| 27789 | What is to be done? 27789 What must I do?" |
| 27789 | What on earth does all this mean? |
| 27789 | What on earth for? |
| 27789 | What the devil do you mean, Juve? |
| 27789 | What the devil does that mean? 27789 What the dickens is he gassing about?" |
| 27789 | What was Conchita asking you just now? |
| 27789 | What was it? |
| 27789 | What will Juve say to this? 27789 What''s that?" |
| 27789 | What''s that? |
| 27789 | What''s that? |
| 27789 | What''s the matter? 27789 What''s your name?" |
| 27789 | What? |
| 27789 | When did you get back? |
| 27789 | When you went back just now to the scene of the accident, did n''t you learn any of the details? |
| 27789 | Where am I? 27789 Where are you going?" |
| 27789 | Where are you going? |
| 27789 | Where is the King, Fandor? |
| 27789 | Where the devil are they going to take me? |
| 27789 | Who is it now?... 27789 Who is speaking? |
| 27789 | Who is there? |
| 27789 | Who? 27789 Why do you call me Monsieur le Baron?" |
| 27789 | Why not? |
| 27789 | Why, is he the man we are after? |
| 27789 | Why? 27789 Why?" |
| 27789 | Will His Majesty the King be present at the Queen''s reception to- day? |
| 27789 | Will she be away for several days? |
| 27789 | Will she be long away? |
| 27789 | Wo n''t you please speak French, so long as we are in France? |
| 27789 | Yes, I have the key; would you like to go up? |
| 27789 | Yes, Madame, an arrest has been made..."He must go to the Station? |
| 27789 | Yes, Monsieur, and that..."Were you in bed when the suicide took place? |
| 27789 | Yes, Monsieur, but..."Is she at home? |
| 27789 | Yes, but then they will suspect him.... Oh, M. Juve, what do you think? |
| 27789 | Yes? |
| 27789 | You are awake, Monsieur? |
| 27789 | You are looking for some one? |
| 27789 | You are not a reporter? |
| 27789 | You are sure he will come? |
| 27789 | You are sure of that? |
| 27789 | You are sure you put it there? |
| 27789 | You do n''t know why he left so early? 27789 You know the King?" |
| 27789 | You must be getting uneasy? |
| 27789 | You see, Mademoiselle, that is conclusive, is n''t it? 27789 You seem to forget it was I who picked up...""Who knows that?" |
| 27789 | You shall hear them then.... Look here, Wulf, are you married? |
| 27789 | You wish to lodge a complaint? |
| 27789 | Your Majesty did n''t receive it? |
| 27789 | Your Majesty is awake? |
| 27789 | Your colleague? |
| 27789 | Your what, Sire?... 27789 ***** Had the day come? 27789 ***** Was he awake or was he dreaming? 27789 *****Well, Monsieur Juve, do n''t you think that looks fine?" |
| 27789 | *****"What''s this all about?" |
| 27789 | A delightfully poetic and thoroughly Parisian idea, is n''t it?" |
| 27789 | A voice from the depth of the cushions inquired:"What bad news?" |
| 27789 | Again, was the personnel of the hotel really duped by the substitution? |
| 27789 | Am I not right?" |
| 27789 | And afterwards, what had happened? |
| 27789 | And did you get my letter?" |
| 27789 | And had Lady Beltham intended to save Juve or had she intended to save Fantômas? |
| 27789 | And what about this"Wulf"? |
| 27789 | And what did he mean by''the discretion of his men?'' |
| 27789 | And what''s all this about a letter?" |
| 27789 | And where? |
| 27789 | Another cup of coffee?" |
| 27789 | Any friend?" |
| 27789 | Anything that''he''asks for let him have, you understand?" |
| 27789 | Are inspectors 42, 59 and 63 there? |
| 27789 | Are n''t we still a republic, I should like to know?" |
| 27789 | Are we in the presence of a phenomenon similar to that recalled just now by M. Anastasius Baringouin? |
| 27789 | Are we, at the beginning of the twentieth century-- the century of Science and Precision-- victims of hallucination or sorcery? |
| 27789 | As for the diamond, of what possible use could it be to the thief? |
| 27789 | At this moment a soft and charming voice spoke:"Sire, are you there? |
| 27789 | At this moment a violent knocking began and a voice from the hall cried out:"What''s the matter? |
| 27789 | Bending forward, Fandor cried:"Sire, Sire, can you hear me?" |
| 27789 | But a prisoner of whom? |
| 27789 | But do n''t you think anyone in Paris knows the King by sight?" |
| 27789 | But how to do it?" |
| 27789 | But how was she to set about it? |
| 27789 | But if I do take him away, how the devil will Juve and I be able to catch the accomplices of Fantômas, if he has any?" |
| 27789 | But under what conditions was he living? |
| 27789 | But what is the matter with you?" |
| 27789 | But what was Lady Beltham doing there known to the Hesse- Weimar people as the Grand Duchess Alexandra? |
| 27789 | But where was he? |
| 27789 | But why in this particular room? |
| 27789 | But, tell me, what''s to be done now? |
| 27789 | But, where the deuce am I?... |
| 27789 | CHAPTER IV WHO DO THEY THINK I AM? |
| 27789 | CHAPTER XIII THE KINGDOM OF HESSE- WEIMAR"Has Monsieur le Baron any trunks to be examined? |
| 27789 | CHAPTER XVII ON THE RIGHT TRAIL"The Bureau of Public Highways, if you please?" |
| 27789 | CHAPTER XX FREDERICK- CHRISTIAN"Another drink, Monsieur Louis?" |
| 27789 | CHAPTER XXI HORRIBLE CERTAINTY"What has happened to that idiot Juve? |
| 27789 | CHAPTER XXVIII INNOCENT OR GUILTY? |
| 27789 | CHAPTER XXXII THE ARREST OF FANTÔMAS"Good evening, Monsieur Caldoni, so you are starting soon?" |
| 27789 | Ca n''t you understand that we must absolutely come to some decision? |
| 27789 | Can I beg you to persevere in the work to which your special aptitude calls you?" |
| 27789 | Can it be possible?" |
| 27789 | Can you hear me?" |
| 27789 | Ceiron?" |
| 27789 | Choosing several dishes at random, he returned the menu, and the man, bowing deeply, inquired:"Where shall we serve breakfast? |
| 27789 | Could he be in prison? |
| 27789 | Dare I ask for a souvenir?" |
| 27789 | Did n''t I save the King''s life a second time?" |
| 27789 | Did they want to trap him into an unwary admission? |
| 27789 | Do n''t you care enough for him to realize that the very idea of sharing him with another would have been intolerable?... |
| 27789 | Do n''t you remember?... |
| 27789 | Do you know if the door to the one used by the servants was locked?" |
| 27789 | Does that convey nothing to you?... |
| 27789 | Does that meet with your approval?" |
| 27789 | Fandor, who was listening with the closest attention, now asked:"What do you deduce from that, Mademoiselle?" |
| 27789 | For the twentieth time he asked Fandor the same question:"But, Sire, why the deuce are you wearing a false moustache and whiskers to- day?" |
| 27789 | Frederick- Christian glanced at his companion and then burst out laughing:"What is your name, anyway?" |
| 27789 | Frederick- Christian held himself in hand as long as possible, then burst out:"What does this attitude mean?... |
| 27789 | Furthermore, why did n''t she simply walk through the several intervening cars and talk to him? |
| 27789 | Giraud?" |
| 27789 | Had he been sufficiently tactful? |
| 27789 | Had the King taken vengeance upon his mistress in a moment of jealous insanity? |
| 27789 | Had these events occurred recently, or a long time ago? |
| 27789 | Have n''t you any clue to follow?" |
| 27789 | Have you the key of her room?" |
| 27789 | He asked:"Upon what do you place this supposed imposture?" |
| 27789 | He made some remark to this effect and the journalist answered:"Why not, Wulf? |
| 27789 | He put the usual question:"You do n''t happen to have seen a fat little man, drunk and profusely decorated?" |
| 27789 | He then decided to call out:"Is there anyone here?" |
| 27789 | He turned to Wulf:"Monsieur Wulf, you recognize this garment, do n''t you? |
| 27789 | How can I get him out of here? |
| 27789 | How can anyone be sure that I really found the chemise?" |
| 27789 | How did Susy d''Orsel come to fall out of the window? |
| 27789 | How had Fandor managed the affair? |
| 27789 | How had the arrest of Fantômas been effected? |
| 27789 | How had the monster died? |
| 27789 | How was it possible to overtake him? |
| 27789 | I am perfectly amazed...""Where are you going, Monsieur Wulf?" |
| 27789 | I have to take a look around from time to time, so wo n''t you come with me?" |
| 27789 | I mean after the death?" |
| 27789 | I sent two of my men to the Royal Palace Hotel.... Do you know what they found?" |
| 27789 | I tell you they''ve capital vermouth here... shall I order your Majesty a bottle?" |
| 27789 | I was forgetting it is Fantômas who is supposed to be caught, then are they going to give out that Fantômas is dead?... |
| 27789 | I''m going to see a girl I know you understand?" |
| 27789 | INNOCENT OR GUILTY? |
| 27789 | If he were the real King, would you be willing to arrest him without further proof?" |
| 27789 | In a few moments he heard the door- chain withdrawn, and a woman''s voice cried:"Who is there?" |
| 27789 | In the boudoir?" |
| 27789 | Is anyone hurt? |
| 27789 | Is he tall, broad shouldered, about forty- five, with gray hair and clean shaven?" |
| 27789 | Is that a new one?" |
| 27789 | Is that your Majesty?" |
| 27789 | Is the lover of our lady upstairs a good- looking man?" |
| 27789 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 27789 | It was you who found the chemise... it was you who... however, go ahead, Mademoiselle, you were received by a secretary, by a chamberlain?" |
| 27789 | Juve began:"What does this mean?..." |
| 27789 | Juve, are you in?" |
| 27789 | Look here, Juve, what has become of this Frederick- Christian? |
| 27789 | M. Annion continued:"And what do you think happened yesterday afternoon? |
| 27789 | M. Annion, what does this mean? |
| 27789 | M. Lepine had, in fact, asked M. Annion:"You are quite sure Juve will be at the Gare du Nord this evening?" |
| 27789 | Marie Pascal here?" |
| 27789 | Might she not have become weary of the yoke which joined her to this monster and be really repentant of her crimes? |
| 27789 | Must I count all the carriages?" |
| 27789 | Nothing has happened, has n''t it? |
| 27789 | Now what is our situation? |
| 27789 | Now, what do you say to my proposition?" |
| 27789 | On the other hand, if they knew that Juve was not Fantômas, why the devil had this suicide story been invented? |
| 27789 | Ought he to have arrested the individual now at the Station? |
| 27789 | Rather sensational news, is n''t it?" |
| 27789 | She continued, pointing to the King:"Who is this man?... |
| 27789 | She lives here, does n''t she?" |
| 27789 | She opened her eyes slowly and murmured:"Where am I? |
| 27789 | So they had put him in a vault? |
| 27789 | Suppose he had hesitated before the possible scandal of a rupture? |
| 27789 | Susy d''Orsel expect any other visitor? |
| 27789 | Susy d''Orsel, the King''s mistress, which, by a curious coincidence, occurred in this very house?" |
| 27789 | Susy d''Orsel?" |
| 27789 | THE ARREST OF FANTÔMAS 270 A ROYAL PRISONER CHAPTER I A ROYAL JAG"After all, why not celebrate? |
| 27789 | Tell me, who is Fantômas?" |
| 27789 | That being the case we had better make the most of our few remaining days, you understand?" |
| 27789 | The Grand Duchess made a deep curtsey and ended her conversation with these words:"Sire, may I beg your forgiveness for one of your subordinates?" |
| 27789 | The King spoke of me?" |
| 27789 | The King was n''t here then, and yet they were heard singing?" |
| 27789 | The Marquis crossed the room and opened the door; Wulf could hear him talking:"Is that you, Madame Ceiron?" |
| 27789 | The Marquis gave a slight start:"Ah, and Juve has found nothing, suspects nobody?" |
| 27789 | The Queen, my wife? |
| 27789 | The lady turned sharply:"Monsieur, who are you? |
| 27789 | The officer was about to break into thanks when the door opened and a servant announced:"Will your Majesty receive Monsieur Juve?" |
| 27789 | The real King? |
| 27789 | The servants had gone to bed?" |
| 27789 | The young man was pale and anxious:"Your orders have been carried out, Madame, are you satisfied?" |
| 27789 | Then brusquely turning, he asked:"You like the King, Mademoiselle?" |
| 27789 | Then in a whisper he added,"Where is the diamond?" |
| 27789 | Then it was n''t suicide?" |
| 27789 | Then turning again to the chauffeur:"Have you plenty of gasoline?" |
| 27789 | Then turning to the Chamberlain:"We have some very excellent schools here, have we not, Monsieur Kampfen?" |
| 27789 | Then what answer could you make?" |
| 27789 | Then with an air of innocence he asked:"What telegram are you speaking of? |
| 27789 | Then, smilingly, he said:"Well, Sire, feel better?" |
| 27789 | There is no doubt that it came from Jacob and Company, the Glotzbourg tailors?" |
| 27789 | This should come from the King.... Has he got my name?... |
| 27789 | Undoubtedly the public were being duped... but who was duping them, and why? |
| 27789 | Vicart?" |
| 27789 | WHO DO THEY THINK I AM? |
| 27789 | Was Fandor himself a victim? |
| 27789 | Was he buried alive in some kind of tomb? |
| 27789 | Was it possible he had taken seriously the innocent flirtation between Susy and himself? |
| 27789 | Was she innocent or an accomplice? |
| 27789 | Was she really in Juve''s apartment? |
| 27789 | We had a negro village here a few years ago... had n''t we, M. von Kampfen?" |
| 27789 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 27789 | Were the Marquis and Fantômas one and the same? |
| 27789 | Were you aware of that?" |
| 27789 | What about public opinion on the one hand and the extraordinary audacity of this monarch on the other?" |
| 27789 | What are you coming at this hour for?" |
| 27789 | What are you saying, Monsieur?... |
| 27789 | What are you trying to get at?" |
| 27789 | What can I do for you, my dear Juve?" |
| 27789 | What can I do for you?" |
| 27789 | What could be the motive powerful enough to prevent the mistress rejoining her lover? |
| 27789 | What did this extraordinary visit mean? |
| 27789 | What did this mysterious address portend? |
| 27789 | What did you see?" |
| 27789 | What do you suggest?" |
| 27789 | What do you want?" |
| 27789 | What does this mean?" |
| 27789 | What does your Majesty mean?" |
| 27789 | What had happened after that? |
| 27789 | What had happened? |
| 27789 | What had happened? |
| 27789 | What had she been saying to him? |
| 27789 | What has become of Fandor? |
| 27789 | What have you done?" |
| 27789 | What is happening?" |
| 27789 | What makes you speak in French?" |
| 27789 | What new and diabolical projects were on foot to bring the monster and his mistress together in this honest, bourgeois court of Hesse- Weimar? |
| 27789 | What on earth could Wulf want to go there for? |
| 27789 | What on earth had become of the King? |
| 27789 | What on earth shall I do with him now? |
| 27789 | What on earth shall I tell him?" |
| 27789 | What rôle had Marie Pascal played in the affair? |
| 27789 | What should you think of his testimony?" |
| 27789 | What sort of welcome had he received from M. Heberlauf? |
| 27789 | What time is it?" |
| 27789 | What was to be done now? |
| 27789 | What was to be done? |
| 27789 | What was to be done? |
| 27789 | What would you have done in my place? |
| 27789 | What''s the result of your investigation, Juve?" |
| 27789 | What, however, could have been the motive of such odious savagery? |
| 27789 | What? |
| 27789 | Where had he heard that name before? |
| 27789 | Where have you been?" |
| 27789 | Where is the victim of the crime?" |
| 27789 | Where the deuce did he get it?... |
| 27789 | Where was she? |
| 27789 | Where?" |
| 27789 | Which one belonged to the King? |
| 27789 | Which would be the best to take? |
| 27789 | Who are you? |
| 27789 | Who furnished this information?" |
| 27789 | Who had taken his place? |
| 27789 | Who is that?... |
| 27789 | Who is this man?" |
| 27789 | Who was it? |
| 27789 | Who?" |
| 27789 | Why are you here, Monsieur Juve? |
| 27789 | Why do n''t you search?" |
| 27789 | Why do you think the King is not the King?" |
| 27789 | Why have you stopped me? |
| 27789 | Why have you the key of Susy d''Orsel''s apartment in your possession?" |
| 27789 | Why not?" |
| 27789 | Why was I brought here?" |
| 27789 | Why? |
| 27789 | Will you kindly explain to me what they are? |
| 27789 | Without thinking the journalist asked:"Is she pretty?" |
| 27789 | Would you believe that at seven o''clock this evening there was a shouting, howling mob in front of the Royal Palace? |
| 27789 | Wulf, what would you say to two plump white arms around your neck?" |
| 27789 | Yes-- but how?" |
| 27789 | You are ready for anything?" |
| 27789 | You can furnish absolute proof of what you say? |
| 27789 | You do n''t happen to know who the real murderer is, do you?" |
| 27789 | You enjoy my friendship?" |
| 27789 | You found nothing, I suppose?" |
| 27789 | You have n''t spoken of this to the concièrge?" |
| 27789 | You know already?" |
| 27789 | You occupy the next apartment? |
| 27789 | You probably have seen them yourself?" |
| 27789 | You will have plenty of time afterward to dress for the reception.... Have you a Court costume?" |
| 27789 | You''ve been shadowing him?" |
| 27789 | d''Orsel had no relations?" |
| 27789 | d''Orsel?" |
| 27789 | d''Orsel?" |
| 27789 | exclaimed the King,"what influence have I been under during these last four days?" |
| 27789 | good God, what has happened?" |
| 27789 | in a cellar? |
| 27789 | protested Marie feebly,"the King would have made his choice... frankly and loyally....""And suppose he had n''t chosen? |
| 27789 | the King?... |
| 27789 | this familiarity? |
| 27789 | understand?" |
| 27789 | what are you doing?" |
| 27789 | what does the whole thing mean? |
| 27789 | why the deuce do n''t you read the papers? |
| 26396 | ''Simplifies things?'' 26396 A footstep?" |
| 26396 | Again? |
| 26396 | Ah? |
| 26396 | All alone-- may I ask? |
| 26396 | All right-- what? |
| 26396 | All right; what next? |
| 26396 | And Berne? |
| 26396 | And did you leave her? |
| 26396 | And do what I asked-- stop attacking us? |
| 26396 | And followed her? |
| 26396 | And it''s best to leave things as they are until the coroner arrives.--He''ll be here soon? |
| 26396 | And it''s her handwriting, the daughter''s? |
| 26396 | And now? |
| 26396 | And remember that what I say is ideas only, not knowledge? |
| 26396 | And say nothing about my speaking of it-- absolutely nothing to anybody? 26396 And the advisability, the necessity, of utter frankness between us?" |
| 26396 | And the time? 26396 And the word''Pursuit,''with an exclamation point after it? |
| 26396 | And watched her movements? |
| 26396 | And yet, it''s your business to inspect and deliver the household''s mail? |
| 26396 | And you think she will? |
| 26396 | And you would let him have sixty- five thousand dollars-- if he had to have it? |
| 26396 | And you''ve taken matters into your own hands.--Did your father send you here-- to me? |
| 26396 | And you? |
| 26396 | And, even when you arrest the right man, say nothing of what you owe me for my suggestions? 26396 And,"she continued, with intense malignity,"what was so monstrous in my asking him for money? |
| 26396 | Any friends here-- have you any friends here? |
| 26396 | Any news? |
| 26396 | Any reason for doing that, do you remember? 26396 Anybody in the house hear him come in, or go out?" |
| 26396 | Anybody move her hat before I came out? |
| 26396 | Anything else, sir-- special? |
| 26396 | Are n''t you mistaken about that? |
| 26396 | Are you quite sure you do n''t want me to give it up? 26396 Are you working on that"--he hesitated hardly perceptibly--"idea?" |
| 26396 | As one of the reporters pointed out, why is n''t it his game to try to make a fool of you? |
| 26396 | At once? |
| 26396 | But he did n''t hire you? |
| 26396 | But he made no attempt to get in touch with her yesterday? 26396 But my distress, my own hurt pride----""What did your father say about Mildred Brace?" |
| 26396 | But the alibi? |
| 26396 | But what happened? |
| 26396 | But what will it accomplish? 26396 But why should I want to conceal anything that might bring the man to justice?" |
| 26396 | But you do know her? |
| 26396 | But you,she asked;"are you sure-- have you the proof?" |
| 26396 | But, since you''ve been to Pursuit, what do you imply, or say? |
| 26396 | But,Hastings persisted,"why all this concern for Webster, after his engagement had been broken?" |
| 26396 | By the way, have you seen Russell again? |
| 26396 | Ca n''t you see the boy''s suffering? 26396 Can you tell me why you did n''t have the same thoughts about Berne?" |
| 26396 | Concerning me? |
| 26396 | Could it be possible,he put the inquiry at last,"that he knew her before the murder?" |
| 26396 | Could n''t Judge Wilton manage him? 26396 Crown''s seen him, seen Russell?" |
| 26396 | Did Miss Brace tell you she was coming to Sloanehurst? |
| 26396 | Did he buy her off? |
| 26396 | Did n''t he? 26396 Did you ask the judge about it?" |
| 26396 | Did you ever tell Mr. Webster of the extent of your generous feeling toward him, Mr. Sloane-- in dollars and cents? |
| 26396 | Did you find any weapon? |
| 26396 | Did you know Mildred Brace intended to clear out, leave Washington, today? |
| 26396 | Did you see the address on it? |
| 26396 | Did you tell Judge Wilton you knew her? |
| 26396 | Did you think that, judge? |
| 26396 | Do I make myself clear?--Do you want me to go into further detail? |
| 26396 | Do I see what? |
| 26396 | Do n''t you see I must have facts to go on-- if I''m to help you? |
| 26396 | Do n''t you see what I mean? |
| 26396 | Do you believe it now? |
| 26396 | Do you care to ask anything more? |
| 26396 | Do you know about the arrangements for the removal of the body? |
| 26396 | Do you know that much about her? |
| 26396 | Do you suspect him? 26396 Do you, Sloane?" |
| 26396 | Does-- didn''t anybody here know this woman? |
| 26396 | Eh? |
| 26396 | Either of you cry out? |
| 26396 | Excellent,assured Hastings, and put in a suggestion:"You''ve heard of the fleeting footsteps Miss Sloane reported?" |
| 26396 | Find any steel on the floor? |
| 26396 | Find anything? |
| 26396 | First, what was it? |
| 26396 | For one question,qualified Hastings;"less than a minute''s talk-- one word,''yes''or''no''? |
| 26396 | For what? |
| 26396 | Granting your absurd theory,she continued,"why should I have feared him? |
| 26396 | Had she written to Mr. Webster recently? |
| 26396 | Has Webster told you this? |
| 26396 | Hastings, you saw the reporters this afternoon-- I''ve been wondering-- they asked me-- did they ask you whether you suspected the valet-- Jarvis? |
| 26396 | Have you a hand- mirror? |
| 26396 | Have you any idea, Mrs. Brace, as to who killed your daughter-- or could have wanted to kill her? |
| 26396 | Have you ever seen that dagger before? |
| 26396 | Have you kept back anything else? |
| 26396 | Have you seen him? |
| 26396 | He did n''t have an aeroplane in his hip pocket, did he? 26396 Here, Mr. Sloane,"he ordered,"hold that torch closer, will you?" |
| 26396 | How about Arthur? 26396 How can we get her?" |
| 26396 | How did you go out-- by what door? |
| 26396 | How did you know that? |
| 26396 | How do you know that? |
| 26396 | How do you know that? |
| 26396 | How long ago? |
| 26396 | How long had you been out then, altogether? |
| 26396 | How long have you been here? |
| 26396 | How much, Miss Sloane, do you think my silence is worth? |
| 26396 | How much? |
| 26396 | How''s that? |
| 26396 | How? |
| 26396 | How? |
| 26396 | How? |
| 26396 | I may ask you a few questions then? |
| 26396 | I remember the judge said,''Is she dead?'' 26396 I said, on the''phone, it was something of advantage to you-- didn''t I?" |
| 26396 | I wondered if you would n''t stop your interviews-- your accusations? |
| 26396 | I''d hardly describe''em to his personal representative, would I? 26396 I''ll tell you, Crown,"he said, finally;"I''ll work on any line that can lead to the guilty man.--What do you know?" |
| 26396 | I? |
| 26396 | If I did n''t, do you think I''d have tried for a moment to conceal what he said to me? |
| 26396 | If I''d do what? |
| 26396 | If you thought I''d-- what? |
| 26396 | In an ugly mood, are they? 26396 In the grey envelope?" |
| 26396 | Interested in that? |
| 26396 | Is it your daughter''s writing? |
| 26396 | Is n''t it Russell? 26396 Is n''t it enough that I know it-- or advance it as a theory?" |
| 26396 | Is n''t that so, judge? |
| 26396 | Is she sane? |
| 26396 | Is that what they''re saying? |
| 26396 | Is there anything that you have n''t told-- anything you''ve decided to suppress? |
| 26396 | Is this the flap of that envelope; or, better still, are these fragments of words and the word''Pursuit''in your daughter''s handwriting? |
| 26396 | It is-- and here''s another thing: when''s Mrs. Brace going to break loose? |
| 26396 | It''s plain enough, is n''t it? 26396 It''s the thing to do, is n''t it?" |
| 26396 | Let me see you a moment, will you? |
| 26396 | Making a fool of me, is he? |
| 26396 | May I come in? |
| 26396 | Might that be the flap of that grey envelope? |
| 26396 | Money? |
| 26396 | My daughter? 26396 No.--Then, there might have been a struggle? |
| 26396 | Notice anything peculiar about Mr. Russell last night? |
| 26396 | Now that we understand each other, Mrs. Brace, what do you say? |
| 26396 | Now, I ask you, as a lawyer and a sensible man, who''s going to believe that she came out here without having notified you of her coming? 26396 Now, Mr. Hastings, what can I do for-- tell you?" |
| 26396 | Now, what was that apparently incriminating incident? |
| 26396 | Now,Hastings began, in genial tone;"did you get anything from him?" |
| 26396 | Now,he asked her,"what can you tell us about that letter?" |
| 26396 | Now,she said, having reconstructed the crime and described the subsequent behaviour of the tragedy''s principal actors;"now who''s guilty?" |
| 26396 | Of what? |
| 26396 | Oh, do n''t you see? 26396 On whom?" |
| 26396 | One thing more, Mrs. Brace: did you know your daughter intended to go to Sloanehurst last night? |
| 26396 | Pieced what together? |
| 26396 | Prove it, how? |
| 26396 | Say anything? |
| 26396 | Several years ago,Hastings goaded, so that Webster pivoted on his heel to face him;"you lost yours when?--last night?--this morning?" |
| 26396 | She resign? |
| 26396 | Simultaneously? |
| 26396 | Sloane''s no dying man, is he? 26396 So money, lack of it, is bothering her as well as Webster!--How much is she in debt?" |
| 26396 | So she was killed between eleven and midnight? |
| 26396 | So you think she lied about that letter? |
| 26396 | Stevens got a good look at him? |
| 26396 | Still, you can work independently-- retained by Mr. Arthur Sloane-- can''t you? |
| 26396 | Suppose she refuses? |
| 26396 | Tell all I know? |
| 26396 | Tell me, judge; do you think Berne Webster''s guilty? |
| 26396 | Tell me,she implored;"tell me, Mr. Hastings, do you suspect my father-- or not-- of the----?" |
| 26396 | That all? |
| 26396 | That was all, Miss Sloane? |
| 26396 | That would be Russell''s game, would n''t it? |
| 26396 | That''s all right, far as it goes,Hastings said;"but does he identify that man as Russell?" |
| 26396 | That''s great work, for Sunday.--Now, Russell''s room? |
| 26396 | The matter of personal feeling? |
| 26396 | The reading public, for instance? |
| 26396 | Then what? |
| 26396 | Then, he''d returned to his room, after the murder, and gone out again? |
| 26396 | Then, we can come to an agreement? 26396 Then, you agree with me? |
| 26396 | They''re saying that, are they? |
| 26396 | This Mr. Otis, Mr. Russell; where is he? |
| 26396 | Threats? |
| 26396 | Time''s right, location''s right, identification''s right!--Pretty sweet, ai n''t it, old fellow? 26396 To do what, exactly?" |
| 26396 | Unconsciously? |
| 26396 | Waiting, are you? 26396 Was he agitated, disturbed?" |
| 26396 | Was it in a grey envelope? |
| 26396 | Was that it? |
| 26396 | Well, did he kill the woman, expecting to find it in her stocking? |
| 26396 | Well, what of it? |
| 26396 | Well, what? |
| 26396 | Well? |
| 26396 | Well? |
| 26396 | Well? |
| 26396 | Were you smoking? |
| 26396 | Were you uneasy when she failed to come in-- last night? |
| 26396 | What are you going to do-- now that you know? |
| 26396 | What are you laughing at? |
| 26396 | What became of it, then-- the grey envelope? |
| 26396 | What business? |
| 26396 | What consequences? |
| 26396 | What difference does it make-- the writing? |
| 26396 | What do you know? |
| 26396 | What do you mean by that? |
| 26396 | What do you mean by that? |
| 26396 | What do you mean by''again''? |
| 26396 | What do you mean? |
| 26396 | What do you mean? |
| 26396 | What do you mean? |
| 26396 | What do you stick to that for? |
| 26396 | What do you suspect? |
| 26396 | What do you want to know? |
| 26396 | What do you want to talk about, Miss Sloane? |
| 26396 | What do you want? |
| 26396 | What else? |
| 26396 | What fair play? |
| 26396 | What for? |
| 26396 | What good''s that to me? |
| 26396 | What have you got to say? |
| 26396 | What is it? |
| 26396 | What makes you say that? 26396 What more do you want, to prove his guilt, his abominable guilt?" |
| 26396 | What movement? 26396 What theory?" |
| 26396 | What time did you go out? |
| 26396 | What was he out here for last night if he was n''t jealous of the girl? 26396 What were they doing?" |
| 26396 | What would-- that is,he forced himself to the appeal,"I was wondering-- anything occur to you? |
| 26396 | What''s got into you, anyway? 26396 What''s he doing?" |
| 26396 | What''s that? |
| 26396 | What''s that? |
| 26396 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 26396 | What''s the matter, Tom? |
| 26396 | What''s the matter? |
| 26396 | What''s the use? |
| 26396 | What''s this? |
| 26396 | What''s up? |
| 26396 | What''s wrong? |
| 26396 | What''s your object, Hastings? |
| 26396 | When I think of Russell''s alibi----"Have we mentioned Russell? |
| 26396 | When can I see him, then? |
| 26396 | When did it stop-- out here? |
| 26396 | When will you do that? |
| 26396 | When? |
| 26396 | When? |
| 26396 | Where do you think you are, Arthur, on the witness stand? 26396 Where was it?" |
| 26396 | Which way did the footsteps go? |
| 26396 | Who did, judge? |
| 26396 | Who found her? |
| 26396 | Who is she? |
| 26396 | Who reached the body first? 26396 Who told you about-- the whispering?" |
| 26396 | Who was this passenger? |
| 26396 | Who would n''t? |
| 26396 | Who''s guilty? 26396 Who, then?" |
| 26396 | Who? 26396 Who?" |
| 26396 | Why did n''t you mail it yourself? |
| 26396 | Why did she do that? |
| 26396 | Why did you conceal it? |
| 26396 | Why did you think she was in love with Mr. Webster, Mr. Russell? 26396 Why do n''t you look at it another way?" |
| 26396 | Why do n''t you? |
| 26396 | Why do you say that? |
| 26396 | Why do you want me here then? |
| 26396 | Why should I have wanted to do any such thing? |
| 26396 | Why should n''t he have provided me with money when I asked it? |
| 26396 | Why would n''t he have had the same motive, hatred of Mildred Brace, a thousand times stronger? |
| 26396 | Why? 26396 Why? |
| 26396 | Why? 26396 Why? |
| 26396 | Why? |
| 26396 | Why? |
| 26396 | Why? |
| 26396 | Why? |
| 26396 | Why? |
| 26396 | Will you help me? |
| 26396 | Wo n''t you go to father at once? |
| 26396 | Wo n''t you see that those rooms are left exactly as they are until I can have a look at them? |
| 26396 | Wonderful what a magnet will pick up, ai n''t it? |
| 26396 | Yes, I know,he said with a smile that was reassuring;"I do n''t look like a particularly helpful old party, do I?" |
| 26396 | Yes, Miss Sloane? |
| 26396 | Yes,he replied gently;"if I do n''t distress you----""What is it?" |
| 26396 | Yes; but what could I do? |
| 26396 | Yes; that''s true.--Yes, I''ll tell you about that, you and Arthur-- if you''d care to hear? |
| 26396 | Yes? |
| 26396 | Yes? |
| 26396 | Yes? |
| 26396 | Yes? |
| 26396 | You accept the alibi, then? |
| 26396 | You are? |
| 26396 | You know Mrs. Brace, then? 26396 You know about that, do you?" |
| 26396 | You know he''s guilty, do n''t you? |
| 26396 | You mean I''m amusing myself, exerting myself needlessly, as a matter of spite? 26396 You mean,"she added quickly, eyes narrowed,"I suspect-- actually suspect some one in this house?" |
| 26396 | You mean-- it is n''t enough? |
| 26396 | You mean----? |
| 26396 | You say it''s blown up? |
| 26396 | You see my point, clearly? 26396 You see the blood on it?" |
| 26396 | You think so? |
| 26396 | You want my help; is n''t that it? |
| 26396 | You wanted to see me-- about my daughter? |
| 26396 | You wanted to see me-- is there anything special? |
| 26396 | You were afraid, then, that something incriminating might be divulged, were n''t you? |
| 26396 | You were then at the gate near where she was found, dead? |
| 26396 | You wo n''t fail me-- tomorrow? |
| 26396 | You wo n''t have to tell anybody-- anybody at all-- about this, will you-- now? |
| 26396 | You would n''t want to make a mistake-- would you? |
| 26396 | You''ll send them away-- whoever it is-- at once? |
| 26396 | You''ll take my ideas, my theory, work on it and never bring me into it-- in any way? 26396 You''re making me take that action-- ain''t you? |
| 26396 | You''re working for Webster? |
| 26396 | You''ve decided that, have you? |
| 26396 | A glass of water?--just for the tinkling of ice? |
| 26396 | And I go back to that now: wo n''t you tell me anything more about the discovery of the woman''s body by the two of you-- you and Webster?" |
| 26396 | And did Crown know that? |
| 26396 | And had not the mistake driven him into false and valueless interpretations of his entire interview with Webster? |
| 26396 | And the person I got it from wo n''t spread it around.--That satisfactory?" |
| 26396 | And the weapon, what about that? |
| 26396 | And why too late? |
| 26396 | And yet, that''s what she''s doing-- isn''t she?" |
| 26396 | And, when he came up with her on the Sloanehurst lawn, did n''t he kill her? |
| 26396 | Another thing puzzled him: why did Mrs. Brace suspect Arthur Sloane of withholding the true story of what he had seen the night of the murder? |
| 26396 | Anything? |
| 26396 | Are there any obstructions there, anything but smooth, open lawn?" |
| 26396 | Are you going to deny me fair play?" |
| 26396 | Are you merely being polite?" |
| 26396 | Are you trying to prostrate me further with impossible theories? |
| 26396 | Are you working on that line-- at all?" |
| 26396 | Besides, there are facts to prove that the letter did not go to Webster.--Do you see how your fancied security falls away?" |
| 26396 | Brace?" |
| 26396 | Brace?" |
| 26396 | Brace?" |
| 26396 | Brace?" |
| 26396 | Brace?" |
| 26396 | But Mrs. Brace-- was she clever enough to make that deduction from the known facts? |
| 26396 | But he looked so-- so uncertain!--Oh, Mr. Hastings, who did kill that woman?" |
| 26396 | But what are the facts? |
| 26396 | But what was he doing? |
| 26396 | But what?" |
| 26396 | But why bring that story here-- now? |
| 26396 | But why?" |
| 26396 | But you knew-- didn''t you?" |
| 26396 | But, if that was in his mind, he put it down, elaborating the smile to a laughing protest:"That''s going far afield, is n''t it?" |
| 26396 | Ca n''t I-- what do they call it?--retain you?" |
| 26396 | Ca n''t you go in now?" |
| 26396 | Ca n''t you help me there? |
| 26396 | Ca n''t you let a guilty man hang when he comes forward and puts the rope around his own worthless neck?" |
| 26396 | Can you disabuse her mind?" |
| 26396 | Can you say?" |
| 26396 | Can you tell me why?" |
| 26396 | Congratulate me, do n''t you? |
| 26396 | Congratulate me, even if it does step on all those mysterious theories of yours-- that right?" |
| 26396 | Could n''t he be left in peace? |
| 26396 | Crown?" |
| 26396 | Crown?" |
| 26396 | Did n''t he stay right at Webster''s side when old Hastings interviewed Webster yesterday? |
| 26396 | Did n''t you feel it? |
| 26396 | Did one, or two, contain piece or pieces of a bed- slat? |
| 26396 | Did you believe his fear was n''t for himself when he gagged you that way?" |
| 26396 | Did you receive, or see, a letter in an oblong, grey envelope in yesterday afternoon''s mail?" |
| 26396 | Do me a favour, will you? |
| 26396 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 26396 | Do n''t you see the danger?" |
| 26396 | Do n''t you see? |
| 26396 | Do n''t you, now?" |
| 26396 | Do you give''em to me? |
| 26396 | Do you grasp that reasoning?" |
| 26396 | Do you mean to tell me that?" |
| 26396 | Do you see that?" |
| 26396 | Do you think I''d tell it unless I knew there could be not even an excuse for suspecting me? |
| 26396 | Do you think he will?" |
| 26396 | Do you, still?" |
| 26396 | Don''t----""What did Webster whisper to you, across that corpse?" |
| 26396 | Going to the window, he addressed the summer sky:"Who the devil does the old fool suspect-- Arthur or Berne?" |
| 26396 | Good idea, ai n''t it?" |
| 26396 | Got her heart.--Young-- not over twenty- five, would you say?--Not dead long.--Anybody call a doctor?" |
| 26396 | Guilty? |
| 26396 | Guilty? |
| 26396 | Had he magnified Webster''s desire to keep that promise into guilty knowledge of the crime itself? |
| 26396 | Had she been theorizing, after all? |
| 26396 | Has she seen Jarvis?" |
| 26396 | Hastings questioned him again:"Your waking up at that unusual hour last night-- was it because of a noise outside?" |
| 26396 | Hastings, subjecting the pallid Jarvis to severe scrutiny, asked him:"Was that grey letter addressed to-- whom?" |
| 26396 | Hastings?" |
| 26396 | Hastings?" |
| 26396 | Hastings?" |
| 26396 | Have I----?" |
| 26396 | Have you no self- respect, no will, no firmness? |
| 26396 | He and four other fellows were in a car that went up Hub Hill that night a little after eleven-- a few minutes after.--Hear that?" |
| 26396 | He gets off safely if the Brace woman ever sees fit to tell-- what? |
| 26396 | He lowered his voice and asked again:"Mrs. Brace, what do you know?" |
| 26396 | He put the obvious question:"Judge, am I the first one to hear this-- from you?" |
| 26396 | He spoke impulsively:"Did you want-- didn''t you feel some impulse, some desire, to go out there when you heard of this murder?" |
| 26396 | He tried again:"Nothing more, Miss Sloane? |
| 26396 | He was deliberating: was there nothing more she could tell him? |
| 26396 | He whittled again, asking her:"You a native of Washington?" |
| 26396 | Her father? |
| 26396 | Here, this chair by the window-- so-- and this wreck of a fan, can you use it? |
| 26396 | How can she know it now? |
| 26396 | How could she have known that? |
| 26396 | How did he get from Hub Hill to where Otis picked him up?" |
| 26396 | How did you happen to be there?" |
| 26396 | How does he know it? |
| 26396 | How many times have I told you that? |
| 26396 | How much of a fool was the woman making of the sheriff, anyway? |
| 26396 | How, then, did Eugene Russell keep black, Hub Hill mud on his shoes that night if he went the four miles on foot to where Otis picked him up?" |
| 26396 | I did n''t volunteer it to you, did I?" |
| 26396 | I said,''How is she hurt?'' |
| 26396 | I take it, you would n''t want it known by the sheriff, even now?" |
| 26396 | If Mrs. Brace troubles you again, will you let me know about it, at the earliest possible moment?" |
| 26396 | If she did not suspect Webster, whom did she suspect? |
| 26396 | In his turn, he was non- committal, retorting:"Do n''t you?" |
| 26396 | Instead, he inquired:"And that simplifies things?" |
| 26396 | Is it a bargain, Miss Sloane?" |
| 26396 | Is it worth while for me to go into Washington? |
| 26396 | Is n''t that clear?" |
| 26396 | Is n''t that it, Miss Sloane?" |
| 26396 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 26396 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 26396 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 26396 | Is n''t the judge here?" |
| 26396 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 26396 | It''s gone glimmering!--What do you think of that?" |
| 26396 | Judge Wilton tell you about that?" |
| 26396 | Know her well?" |
| 26396 | Let''s play fair, did n''t he?" |
| 26396 | Lucille remembered the detective''s misgivings about Jarvis; how else had this woman found that out? |
| 26396 | May I count on you for that?" |
| 26396 | May I-- ah- h- h-- do you mind if I look about, for possible hearers?" |
| 26396 | Me?" |
| 26396 | Mr. Hastings? |
| 26396 | Mr. Sheriff-- am I interrupting a private conference?" |
| 26396 | Mrs. Brace, without speaking, without acknowledging his quiet"Mrs. Brace, I believe?" |
| 26396 | Now, cool your flushed face in this thin, very thin stream of a breeze-- feel it? |
| 26396 | Now, did you believe Webster? |
| 26396 | Of what value are the wild ideas of a nervous man, all to pieces anyway, when he stumbles on a dead woman in the middle of the night?" |
| 26396 | One of them asked him:"Can you tell us why you followed her out here?" |
| 26396 | Or did she have more direct information from Sloanehurst than he had thought possible? |
| 26396 | Or had she relayed to him words that Wilton had put into her mouth? |
| 26396 | Remember?" |
| 26396 | Russell?" |
| 26396 | See any significance in that?" |
| 26396 | See any way out of it?" |
| 26396 | See anything else?" |
| 26396 | See that?" |
| 26396 | Seeing the judge''s hesitance, he supplemented:"I mean, did you notice anything last night, in his conduct, that would indicate guilt-- or fear?" |
| 26396 | Serious saints!--Jarvis, the eau de cologne!--You think I do n''t know it? |
| 26396 | She asked:"And you want-- what?" |
| 26396 | She showed her first curiosity:"Where did you get that piece of envelope?" |
| 26396 | She turned to Wilton:"I ask you again, will you help me as I asked you? |
| 26396 | She whispered, sharp and quick,''Who''s that?'' |
| 26396 | Sheriff?" |
| 26396 | So far, Tom, you''re mixed up in----""Why ca n''t you wait until he''s through?" |
| 26396 | So you saw her?" |
| 26396 | Take it to her myself?" |
| 26396 | Talk? |
| 26396 | Tell me: do you think anybody here at Sloanehurst is responsible for this murder?" |
| 26396 | That right?" |
| 26396 | That so?" |
| 26396 | That suggest anything to you?" |
| 26396 | That was what you intended to give me in confidence, was n''t it?" |
| 26396 | That you, Hastings? |
| 26396 | That''s a fair assumption, ai n''t it?" |
| 26396 | That''s better, is n''t it?" |
| 26396 | That''s clear enough, is n''t it? |
| 26396 | That''s it?" |
| 26396 | That''s what they hired him for-- isn''t it?" |
| 26396 | The absolute secrecy required, the fact that you buy her silence, pay her to cease her accusations against Berne-- don''t you see? |
| 26396 | The guest- rooms upstairs-- have the servants straightened them up this morning?" |
| 26396 | They do n''t call you''Hard Tom Wilton''for nothing, do they? |
| 26396 | They would n''t pay out real money to have themselves hunted, if they were guilty, would they?" |
| 26396 | They''d have thrown off that Hub Hill mud pretty quick, would n''t they?" |
| 26396 | This morning I thought you heard me when I asked him not to let it be known that our engagement was broken? |
| 26396 | To her, Mrs. Brace was a figure of sinister power, an agent of ugliness, waiting to do evil-- waiting for what? |
| 26396 | Was Mrs. Brace in communication with Jarvis? |
| 26396 | Was it possible that Crown wanted to find out whether Hastings was having Jarvis shadowed? |
| 26396 | Was n''t I ill? |
| 26396 | Was n''t he following her? |
| 26396 | Was n''t that it?" |
| 26396 | Was n''t that it?" |
| 26396 | Was there no such postoffice as Pursuit? |
| 26396 | Was this his method of hiding facts in his possession? |
| 26396 | Webster marry my daughter for money, for sixty- five thousand dollars? |
| 26396 | Webster urged him, with eyes and voice:"Well?" |
| 26396 | Webster?" |
| 26396 | Webster?" |
| 26396 | Webster?" |
| 26396 | Webster?" |
| 26396 | Webster?" |
| 26396 | Were they?" |
| 26396 | What are you trying to do-- make people suspect me of the murder- make''em suspect Berne?" |
| 26396 | What caused the fear which, at the beginning of their interview, had been so apparent? |
| 26396 | What could he hope to get from her except that which she wanted to tell? |
| 26396 | What did you think you''d do after you''d overtaken her?" |
| 26396 | What do they mean, his game?" |
| 26396 | What do you know-- specially?" |
| 26396 | What do you say?" |
| 26396 | What do you say?--Who?" |
| 26396 | What do you want me to say to him?" |
| 26396 | What had he done-- except strike to save his own life?" |
| 26396 | What had your father said about Mildred Brace-- to arouse any such suspicion?" |
| 26396 | What if Mrs. Brace did take the marked money? |
| 26396 | What if Webster''s, too, were missing? |
| 26396 | What is it?" |
| 26396 | What the devil do you mean by letting that sheriff come in here and subject me to all this annoyance and shock? |
| 26396 | What the thunder are they talking about? |
| 26396 | What was she after, money? |
| 26396 | What were they?" |
| 26396 | What would that show? |
| 26396 | What''s its significance?" |
| 26396 | What''s the use of a clue when you_ know_ a guy''s guilty? |
| 26396 | What''s written on it?" |
| 26396 | What''s your theory?" |
| 26396 | What?" |
| 26396 | When Wilton still hesitated, he repeated:"What did Webster say when he put his hand over your mouth-- to prevent your outcry?" |
| 26396 | When did you pick him up?" |
| 26396 | Where do you get that? |
| 26396 | Where is he to get all that? |
| 26396 | Who is she?" |
| 26396 | Who put that into your head?" |
| 26396 | Who''s he shielding? |
| 26396 | Why did he think Sloane had killed Mildred Brace?" |
| 26396 | Why did n''t I think? |
| 26396 | Why do n''t they trust me?" |
| 26396 | Why do n''t you look into that alibi?" |
| 26396 | Why had he gone out of his way to put a cigar stump into his pocket that night, and to explain that he had had it in his mouth all the time? |
| 26396 | Why have n''t you said so long ago, Tom?" |
| 26396 | Why is he afraid of that? |
| 26396 | Why is n''t it his game to persuade you of my secret knowledge of Gene''s guilt? |
| 26396 | Why would n''t I do as you ask-- exactly as you ask?" |
| 26396 | Why''d he refuse to testify before the coroner, then?" |
| 26396 | Why''s that?" |
| 26396 | Why, then, is n''t it his game to convince you of Gene''s guilt? |
| 26396 | Why, then, this anxiety which had driven her to him for help? |
| 26396 | Why? |
| 26396 | Why? |
| 26396 | Will you keep quiet?'' |
| 26396 | Will you? |
| 26396 | Wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 26396 | Wo n''t you come in here?" |
| 26396 | Wo n''t you let me take you to him, now?" |
| 26396 | Would n''t he get well much faster if he knew it-- knew the suspense was all over-- that neither he nor father''s suspected any more?" |
| 26396 | Would people say that Webster had given himself away in advance? |
| 26396 | Would you?" |
| 26396 | XVII"THE WHOLE TRUTH""Mrs. Brace, good evening.--May I come in?" |
| 26396 | You came to see me?" |
| 26396 | You can see her saying that, ca n''t you? |
| 26396 | You mean the sound of a fall?" |
| 26396 | You mean you employed her eight months although she was incompetent?" |
| 26396 | You might have thought that?" |
| 26396 | You realize what my job is-- do you?" |
| 26396 | You recognize the force of that, do n''t you?" |
| 26396 | You saw her-- understand what I mean?" |
| 26396 | You see?" |
| 26396 | You see?" |
| 26396 | You think Webster''s guilty?" |
| 26396 | You think the woman had put up a fight-- for her life?--and was overpowered?" |
| 26396 | You told us all you knew-- in the library?" |
| 26396 | You want me to take any questions to him for you?" |
| 26396 | You will give me anything, and all the things, that may come to your knowledge as the investigation proceeds? |
| 26396 | You wo n''t pay any attention to Arthur''s unreasonable attitude, will you?" |
| 26396 | You''re sure?" |
| 26396 | Your charge is just what?" |
| 32117 | ''But who did go into that room?'' 32117 ''Has the letter been taken?'' |
| 32117 | ''What do you mean?'' 32117 ''You say the letter is gone?'' |
| 32117 | About what, then? |
| 32117 | About what? |
| 32117 | All right again so soon? |
| 32117 | All right again? |
| 32117 | And Mrs. Couldock and Miss Dawes? |
| 32117 | And Mrs. Walworth? 32117 And when did he make up his mind to take this sudden move?" |
| 32117 | And who is the fortunate lady? |
| 32117 | And you intend to go with him? |
| 32117 | And you love Heath? |
| 32117 | Are there letters there? |
| 32117 | Are you sure? |
| 32117 | Did Mr. Taylor say I was there? |
| 32117 | Did you see anybody on the way? |
| 32117 | Did you talk with Ravelli? |
| 32117 | Did you? 32117 Do n''t I?" |
| 32117 | Do n''t you know? |
| 32117 | Do n''t you remember? 32117 Do you get an unobstructed view?" |
| 32117 | Do you know this gentleman, Mr. Arthur Hartley? |
| 32117 | Do you know? |
| 32117 | Do- a I eentrude? |
| 32117 | Everything all right? |
| 32117 | For what- a did you come here, into one camp oof men eef----"If I did n''t expect to be unsafe? 32117 Have you ever heard again from that boy?" |
| 32117 | Have you never had a conviction yourself as to which of the three ladies you saw go into the parlor took the letter I left hid in the Bible? |
| 32117 | Have you the letter? |
| 32117 | He is- a what to you, zat you take- a hees part? |
| 32117 | Hours? |
| 32117 | How many hours will it take you? |
| 32117 | I am Hepworth Coleman of New York? |
| 32117 | I suppose no, eh? 32117 I suppose you are not going down again?" |
| 32117 | If this strange news has affected Judge Brisbane and his daughter so seriously, why may it not be affecting millions of other people similarly? 32117 Is n''t it the rejected suitor who kills the other one for spite?" |
| 32117 | Is that all? |
| 32117 | Is the ladder set against the window? |
| 32117 | Is there any one you intend to marry? |
| 32117 | Is there anybody here who saw Tonio Ravelli last night? |
| 32117 | Is you Meestu Coleman, sah? |
| 32117 | Kate,I said, as I took her by her hands and pulled her to the sofa beside me,"you are running away from something; it is not from me, is it?" |
| 32117 | Like one gentleman? 32117 May I look at it?" |
| 32117 | Mr. Heath, could a man walk to Dimmersville before the telegraph station there opens in the morning? |
| 32117 | Mr. Ravelli,she began after a moment,"you understand English?" |
| 32117 | Murderer? 32117 Must you wait for an answer?" |
| 32117 | Not for the purpose of rearranging a veil that had been blown off? |
| 32117 | Not likely to? 32117 Not- a often? |
| 32117 | Oh, is it true-- is it true? 32117 Once more the question was asked,''Will you give in, Major, and tell us where the money is, or shall we drop you into the back door of hell?'' |
| 32117 | Pare- haps he is one- a lover oof you? |
| 32117 | Phipson''s in it too? |
| 32117 | Pretty-- bad-- yesterday? |
| 32117 | Should I apologize? |
| 32117 | The station where Eph had awakened the girl operator? 32117 The third person?" |
| 32117 | Then your name is Helen Rankine? |
| 32117 | What are these letters engraved within? |
| 32117 | What did happen between you and Ravelli? |
| 32117 | What did he do? |
| 32117 | What do you mean by that word? |
| 32117 | What have I been dreaming? |
| 32117 | What in mercy''s name do you mean? |
| 32117 | What is her name? |
| 32117 | What is it? |
| 32117 | What is it? |
| 32117 | What is it? |
| 32117 | What is it? |
| 32117 | What is that? |
| 32117 | What is the matter here? |
| 32117 | What is your wish? |
| 32117 | What man? |
| 32117 | What''s the matter? |
| 32117 | What''s the news? |
| 32117 | What, then, other than a storm at sea could have caused a detention of all these vessels? |
| 32117 | What-- what does it all mean? |
| 32117 | What? |
| 32117 | When do you propose to go? |
| 32117 | Where and when? |
| 32117 | Where did you get it, Helen? |
| 32117 | Where is it? |
| 32117 | Where? |
| 32117 | Which way have you come? |
| 32117 | Who can have done it? |
| 32117 | Who is John Bruce? |
| 32117 | Who is that strange- looking man in front? |
| 32117 | Who, Abner? 32117 Why not?" |
| 32117 | Why so? 32117 Why, what''s the matter, Arthur? |
| 32117 | Why? 32117 Will all those other persons be here?" |
| 32117 | Yes? |
| 32117 | You are ready? |
| 32117 | You believe,said he,"that she, the woman I am about to marry, is the one who wrote you that infamous letter?" |
| 32117 | You detested Ravelli? |
| 32117 | You do not mean to tell me,I said,"that you believe anything has happened that can concern us?" |
| 32117 | You do not mean yourself? |
| 32117 | You have come-- at last? |
| 32117 | You know her? |
| 32117 | You remember that little business you did for me in Main Street last month? 32117 You surely do not mean it?" |
| 32117 | You think she got some one to write it for her? |
| 32117 | You will tell me just what you mean? |
| 32117 | You would not like to start to- night, surely? |
| 32117 | You''re the telegraph girl, ai n''t you? |
| 32117 | A half step backward, another leap-- who could resist the challenge of that lone and kingly column that remained? |
| 32117 | Ai n''t you ashamed to scare her this way? |
| 32117 | All of them gazed at him in an unusual way, or had late events led him to think that they did so? |
| 32117 | Am I then such a villain that I rejoice at the thought that Helen Rankine has no memory of her lover? |
| 32117 | And now tell me-- have you never had a thought, a conviction like this? |
| 32117 | Another question asks itself, Has she come for good or ill? |
| 32117 | Another shake upon it, old man?" |
| 32117 | Are you armed?" |
| 32117 | Are you ill?" |
| 32117 | Are you ready?" |
| 32117 | Are you taking her off to melt her or marry her? |
| 32117 | Are you the gentleman to whom Mr. Cartwright, the banker, wrote in my behalf?" |
| 32117 | B.,''what do they stand for?" |
| 32117 | Ca n''t you remember?" |
| 32117 | Can you imagine what I felt when I saw her? |
| 32117 | Did he possess the animal scent of a bloodhound? |
| 32117 | Did she survey me so closely because she was anxious to know if I had compromised her in the eyes of her intended husband? |
| 32117 | Does it seem more difficult to get a message directly from Arthur Hartley than to get that journal from the bottom of the ocean? |
| 32117 | Enraged? |
| 32117 | Fate? |
| 32117 | For what strange eyes am I writing these words? |
| 32117 | Had n''t we better elope at once?" |
| 32117 | Had she heard no unusual noises in the night? |
| 32117 | Had the villains taken her with them? |
| 32117 | He was absolutely free, had all the means necessary-- why should he not go where he pleased? |
| 32117 | Her religion? |
| 32117 | His first words were, as he wiped the perspiration out of his eyes,"Well, this is awful, eh?" |
| 32117 | How I liked her trust and her faith in me? |
| 32117 | How could I? |
| 32117 | How could I? |
| 32117 | How''s your gout?" |
| 32117 | How?" |
| 32117 | I am- a as com- mon as my gang in- a clothes-- in- a manner, too, eh? |
| 32117 | I asked lightly;"the cabinet act?" |
| 32117 | I heard-- or did I feel-- his great hinder feet fastening in the steep earth under him for his final struggle to the top? |
| 32117 | I hesitated-- who would not? |
| 32117 | I wonder if I''m the same man that set sail in the_ Albatross_ six short weeks ago? |
| 32117 | If there is at this moment a panic in the West, how long will it take the reflex wave to reach New York?" |
| 32117 | In answer to my inquiry of''Who''s there?'' |
| 32117 | Is Uncle John right, and have I been a weak, blind fool of a boy, thinking that the girl, who was merely kind, was encouraging me to love her? |
| 32117 | Is it possible that you know this young lady?" |
| 32117 | Is memory coming back? |
| 32117 | It must have been five minutes before either of us spoke, then he suddenly cried:"Where is that detective, as you call him? |
| 32117 | Its tones were something like those in which the woman the night before had said:"What do you wish?" |
| 32117 | May I ask you all to consider the meeting adjourned? |
| 32117 | Miss Dawes? |
| 32117 | Mrs. Couldock? |
| 32117 | Must I then forever blame myself, or did I only do in this matter what any honest man would have done in my place? |
| 32117 | Need I tell you that at such moments man is little better than an animal, save in his free agency that enables him to defy? |
| 32117 | Now Mrs. Walworth does that, and----""You have seen her? |
| 32117 | Now, what are you going to do to me?" |
| 32117 | Or has she learned that she is a woman and I a man? |
| 32117 | Or was her expression merely that natural to innocence equally startled and perplexed? |
| 32117 | Or was her name Mary? |
| 32117 | Or was this something more than Judith? |
| 32117 | R.''""Is n''t that proof enough?" |
| 32117 | SHALL HE MARRY HER? |
| 32117 | SHALL HE MARRY HER? |
| 32117 | She told him, and then asked:"Who is he, and what ails him?" |
| 32117 | Still, we had been pent up in the boat much; and then would not she be with me? |
| 32117 | The question continually repeats itself to me, What has brought this woman here? |
| 32117 | Then he turned to Gerald, and questioned with the air of a cross- examiner:"Did the two men have any words together?" |
| 32117 | There was that easterly wind blowing again; was I, too, growing superstitious? |
| 32117 | True, I had five shots left; but what were they in the face of this furious king of beasts? |
| 32117 | Walworth?" |
| 32117 | Walworth?" |
| 32117 | Was it a quarrel about her?" |
| 32117 | Was it not an awkward method of shutting a window? |
| 32117 | Was it the Priestess and the Prophetess Miriam, back once more to the banks of the Nile? |
| 32117 | Was it the old and forgotten mastery of all things animate which Moses and his sister knew that gave her dominion over the king of the desert? |
| 32117 | Was she not some one''s ghost, making this wild and mysterious ride? |
| 32117 | Was this Judith again incarnate? |
| 32117 | We do n''t care to have another member added to our family, eh, Olympe, dear?" |
| 32117 | Well, do you know what I''d do to you, Ravelli, if I saw you kiss her hands-- as I did-- without her consent? |
| 32117 | What did it mean, this failure of Helen to recognize me? |
| 32117 | What did it mean? |
| 32117 | What do you suppose is taking place?" |
| 32117 | What does that mean?" |
| 32117 | What is the matter with the wires?" |
| 32117 | What is to be the end of it all? |
| 32117 | What light might that little book not throw on the mystery? |
| 32117 | What was behind those low gunwales? |
| 32117 | What was that which protruded from the open door, and so nearly filled the aperture that the draught was not impaired? |
| 32117 | What were the men bringing to us? |
| 32117 | What will come of it all? |
| 32117 | When she saw me she smiled happily and said in a sweet, sleepy voice,"Is it time to get up, Arthur? |
| 32117 | When this business had been finished, she asked:"Are you married?" |
| 32117 | Where d''you come frum?" |
| 32117 | Where did you meet her?" |
| 32117 | Where had I seen them? |
| 32117 | Where have you been, all this tedious time?" |
| 32117 | Where is the hate that I boasted of? |
| 32117 | Where was Helen? |
| 32117 | Where was Uncle John, where was Captain Raymond, and where was Helen? |
| 32117 | Who is Helen Rankine? |
| 32117 | Who was this woman here who stepped between death and me and stood looking a wounded lion in the face? |
| 32117 | Who''s next?" |
| 32117 | Who, in pity''s name, is_ she_?" |
| 32117 | Who, then, was the dead man? |
| 32117 | Why ca n''t I be a man, and not a silly, raving boy? |
| 32117 | Why do you ask?" |
| 32117 | Why should I attempt to? |
| 32117 | Why should she not be happy? |
| 32117 | Why was it? |
| 32117 | Will you lees- ten?" |
| 32117 | Will you not ask her the same question?" |
| 32117 | Would it be taking a liberty if I asked their names?" |
| 32117 | Would more than one hand have been naturally used? |
| 32117 | You and Ravelli quarreled about the girl?" |
| 32117 | You could relieve him of a great deal of worry, and if you would go with us----""Kate,"I said,"do you want me to go?" |
| 32117 | You do n''t believe it? |
| 32117 | You remember being in---- Hotel one morning last month?" |
| 32117 | You wo n''t leave them to your enemies, I suppose?" |
| 32117 | cried the captain,"you think he swallowed the bracelet, do you?" |
| 32117 | she whispered, and in a lower tone still,"What woman?" |
| 32117 | thought I,"can such a face hide a selfish and intriguing heart?" |
| 29173 | A jeweller''s? |
| 29173 | A little romance of Harborne''s which has ended fatally? |
| 29173 | A spy as well as a thief-- eh? |
| 29173 | A woman-- perhaps? |
| 29173 | Am I? |
| 29173 | An outsider-- eh? |
| 29173 | And I wonder what Bracondale would think of you if you endeavoured to send your own husband to prison-- eh? |
| 29173 | And been well paid for his work, I suppose? |
| 29173 | And how does he like his private papers being peered into, I wonder? |
| 29173 | And if so, what then? |
| 29173 | And if we meet the Baron, who, if all I hear be true, is an extremely shrewd person, what shall we do? |
| 29173 | And our weakness is thereby revealed? |
| 29173 | And that is his wife? |
| 29173 | And that is-- what? |
| 29173 | And the child? |
| 29173 | And the safe? |
| 29173 | And they seem to have greatly interested you, nurse-- eh? |
| 29173 | And what better life can you ever hope to lead, pray? 29173 And what do you intend doing now?" |
| 29173 | And you care for me no longer? |
| 29173 | And you say he was not an adventurer? |
| 29173 | And you''ve come all the way from London, and got here at eleven o''clock at night, to tell me this? |
| 29173 | And, further, may I crave a favour? |
| 29173 | Ansell evidently knew the arrangements of the house-- eh? |
| 29173 | Any juryman wish to ask a question? |
| 29173 | Any suspicion regarding her? |
| 29173 | Anything else? |
| 29173 | Anything else? |
| 29173 | Anything good? |
| 29173 | Anything suspicious-- eh? |
| 29173 | Are they rich? |
| 29173 | Are you prepared to give me my revenge-- eh? |
| 29173 | Are you quite certain? |
| 29173 | Are you quite sure you prefer not to go for a drive this afternoon? |
| 29173 | Are you really leaving, nurse? |
| 29173 | Are you sure that''The American''has it all? |
| 29173 | Are you there? 29173 As if he had fallen there?" |
| 29173 | Awkward, is n''t it? |
| 29173 | Been inside to- day? |
| 29173 | Blackmail, you call it-- eh? |
| 29173 | But do n''t I say I ca n''t help you? |
| 29173 | But how can I make terms with you? |
| 29173 | But how will you explain? |
| 29173 | But surely it is not impossible, or why should the British authorities suddenly awaken to the peril of the air? |
| 29173 | But surely we ought always to try and evade it? |
| 29173 | But surely you do n''t anticipate such a calamity? |
| 29173 | But what are the main features of the report? 29173 But what does that matter? |
| 29173 | But where are the pearls now? |
| 29173 | But who is he? |
| 29173 | But who was the woman? |
| 29173 | Came into money, I suppose? |
| 29173 | Can we be of any assistance? |
| 29173 | Can you imagine me sitting in an office all day, adding up figures, or writing letters for some other thief with a brass plate on his office door? 29173 Could you see the track of deceased''s motor- cycle?" |
| 29173 | Deeds-- what do you mean? |
| 29173 | Dey will not have much difficulty in finding her, I suppose-- hein? |
| 29173 | Did n''t you tell Miss Oliver? |
| 29173 | Did she recognise you? |
| 29173 | Did you see anyone you knew? |
| 29173 | Did you see anything of the fugitive, Leblanc? |
| 29173 | Dinner ready? |
| 29173 | Do they live here? |
| 29173 | Do you dare to tell me that? 29173 Do you insinuate that I''m not worthy to have a decent, well- brought- up girl for a wife?" |
| 29173 | Do you know her Christian name? |
| 29173 | Do you live here? |
| 29173 | Do you really mean what you say, Lord Bracondale? |
| 29173 | Do you recognise this? |
| 29173 | Do? |
| 29173 | Does he wish for me? |
| 29173 | Does she know anything? |
| 29173 | Except what? |
| 29173 | For any reason? |
| 29173 | Got away with the swag? 29173 Greater than your own honour?" |
| 29173 | Have you any clue whatever to her identity? |
| 29173 | Have you come here with the express intent of goading me to madness? |
| 29173 | Have you ever thought that, while you are a peer and a Cabinet Minister, I am only a nurse? |
| 29173 | Have you taken any action in regard to those footmarks? |
| 29173 | Have you taken leave of your senses? |
| 29173 | He did not know your intention of leaving your home? |
| 29173 | Helen is going, I suppose? |
| 29173 | His friend sympathised with you-- eh? |
| 29173 | How are you getting along? 29173 How can I ever thank you-- how can I ever repay you for all your kindness, care, and patience with me? |
| 29173 | How can I tell? |
| 29173 | How can I? 29173 How did he get away?" |
| 29173 | How do you know? |
| 29173 | How? |
| 29173 | How? |
| 29173 | I again repeat my question-- Will you honour me by becoming my wife? 29173 I wonder how she''ll take it? |
| 29173 | I wonder what it all means? |
| 29173 | I wonder what lie she told the Earl? 29173 I wonder what mysterious business Ralph has so constantly with Adolphe? |
| 29173 | I wonder what really happened? |
| 29173 | I wonder who that woman Montague was, and whether she really had any hand in the crime? 29173 I wonder who the girl can be? |
| 29173 | I wonder with what motive he cycled so constantly over to this neighbourhood from Norwich or Beccles? |
| 29173 | I wonder,she exclaimed, very faintly, speaking to herself,"I wonder whether Ralph will ever know that I met Dick? |
| 29173 | I''ll keep it till I get the money from old Levy-- eh? |
| 29173 | If he had retired from the Navy, then what was his business, do you suppose? |
| 29173 | In love with you? 29173 In what position was the body when you discovered it?" |
| 29173 | Is Lady Bracondale often here, in Havre? |
| 29173 | Is anybody about? |
| 29173 | Is he really what you alleged-- a German spy? |
| 29173 | Is it being laid all right? |
| 29173 | Is it not my profession? |
| 29173 | Is it your habit to talk to Bracondale like that? |
| 29173 | Is she a lady? |
| 29173 | Is that the way you speak of her? |
| 29173 | Is the Baron at home? |
| 29173 | It is my duty to know, eh? |
| 29173 | It seems long ago since we last met, does n''t it? |
| 29173 | Let''s see,she exclaimed;"did n''t you say you were going out to- night?" |
| 29173 | Madame gone? |
| 29173 | May I hope? 29173 Much stuff?" |
| 29173 | Mundesley? |
| 29173 | News? |
| 29173 | Nice passage over? |
| 29173 | No? 29173 Not to you-- eh, Darnborough?" |
| 29173 | Nurse Jean, might I ask the favour that you leave Mr. Darnborough to talk with me alone for half an hour? 29173 Of what?" |
| 29173 | One of us? 29173 Or perhaps on the Riviera? |
| 29173 | Our business concerns nobody but ourselves-- you understand? |
| 29173 | Rich-- eh? |
| 29173 | Shall it be in the next room? 29173 Shall we go to Saint Addresse?" |
| 29173 | Shall we risk going to his room? |
| 29173 | She''s not one of us, I suppose? |
| 29173 | Shoot, eh? |
| 29173 | Shut up, girl, will you? |
| 29173 | So all we can now do is to remain good friends as long as ever we can-- eh? 29173 Strong reasons?" |
| 29173 | Tell me, darling, what has occurred? |
| 29173 | Tell me, dear, how you feel? 29173 Tell me, dear, what ails you?" |
| 29173 | The Baron will not be told who informed against him? |
| 29173 | Then the body must have been carried back from the spot where the blow was struck? |
| 29173 | Then they also know that I married you, I suppose? 29173 Then why do n''t you love me now? |
| 29173 | Then why not tell me the truth right out? 29173 Then you agree-- eh?" |
| 29173 | Then you love me no longer-- eh, Jean? |
| 29173 | Towards Norwich? |
| 29173 | Valuable-- eh? |
| 29173 | Was it for the crime committed on that night, I wonder? 29173 Well, Darnborough, what''s the matter?" |
| 29173 | Well, Jean,he asked,"had a quiet morning, dear?" |
| 29173 | Well, and what did really happen? 29173 Well, does n''t it mean a lot to me-- eh?" |
| 29173 | Well, how much can you get for me? |
| 29173 | Well,she asked suddenly,"what do you want with me now that you have found me?" |
| 29173 | Well? |
| 29173 | Well? |
| 29173 | Well? |
| 29173 | Well? |
| 29173 | What about little Lady Michelcoombe? 29173 What are your wants? |
| 29173 | What business is it of yours-- you soft- hearted fool? |
| 29173 | What can she say? |
| 29173 | What could I tell my husband? |
| 29173 | What could ever happen that would part us? |
| 29173 | What could have been the attraction? 29173 What did you do?" |
| 29173 | What do they say? |
| 29173 | What do you mean? 29173 What do you mean?" |
| 29173 | What do you mean? |
| 29173 | What else is it? |
| 29173 | What have you got? |
| 29173 | What is that? |
| 29173 | What is the matter? 29173 What is the use of discussing it?" |
| 29173 | What other jewels have you got? |
| 29173 | What pearls? |
| 29173 | What terms? 29173 What was he like? |
| 29173 | What was that, Jean? |
| 29173 | What were his duties? |
| 29173 | What will she say when she knows? |
| 29173 | What will you give me for this letter? |
| 29173 | What''s up? |
| 29173 | What, I wonder, was the motive for their meeting here-- in this quiet, out- of- the- world little place? |
| 29173 | What, pray, is it to do with you? |
| 29173 | What? |
| 29173 | What? |
| 29173 | When do you expect Lord Bracondale back? |
| 29173 | When do you go back? |
| 29173 | When do you propose starting? |
| 29173 | Where am I to get money from? |
| 29173 | Where are those pearls? |
| 29173 | Where has she gone? |
| 29173 | Where have you sprung from at this time of night? |
| 29173 | Where is he? |
| 29173 | Where is the Baron''s room? |
| 29173 | Where is''The American''? |
| 29173 | Where shall I go, Ted? 29173 Where''s the safe?" |
| 29173 | Where-- where did you come from? 29173 Where?" |
| 29173 | Who is he? 29173 Who is this man?" |
| 29173 | Who knows? |
| 29173 | Who''s the lucky girl? |
| 29173 | Who? |
| 29173 | Why all this emergency-- eh? |
| 29173 | Why do you ask? 29173 Why do you dread that?" |
| 29173 | Why should I deny it? 29173 Why?" |
| 29173 | Why? |
| 29173 | Why? |
| 29173 | Will Bracondale be at home to- night? |
| 29173 | Will you be mine, dearest? |
| 29173 | Will you call here at eight for despatches? |
| 29173 | Will you have inquiries made? |
| 29173 | Will you have no pity for me? |
| 29173 | Will you leave us alone? |
| 29173 | Will you trust in me and throw in your lot in life with mine? |
| 29173 | Would it not be a great sacrifice? 29173 Yes, but you''ll come with us, wo n''t you?" |
| 29173 | Yes, mother,exclaimed the little girl,"but you were frightened, were n''t you? |
| 29173 | Yes-- and you? 29173 You always prefer this place to Bracondale-- eh? |
| 29173 | You do love me, Jack? |
| 29173 | You do really love me? 29173 You have been brought up in London-- eh?" |
| 29173 | You have reasons for not telling them at Scotland Yard-- eh? |
| 29173 | You heard us talking? |
| 29173 | You intend to do so, I suppose? |
| 29173 | You joined the Sisterhood in France, did you not? |
| 29173 | You killed this man, Jean? |
| 29173 | You know how pleased we both are to have you at our side, are n''t we, Enid? |
| 29173 | You know me-- eh? 29173 You know nothing more?" |
| 29173 | You refuse to give me the pearls-- eh? |
| 29173 | You speak English? |
| 29173 | You taunt me with my position-- why? 29173 You think he was dead? |
| 29173 | You want money in return for your silence? |
| 29173 | You will be mine, darling, will you not? |
| 29173 | You wo n''t give them to me as price of your honour-- eh? 29173 You would go to my husband?" |
| 29173 | You''ve brought over all the things, I suppose? |
| 29173 | You''ve got your revolver-- eh? |
| 29173 | A woman-- eh?" |
| 29173 | AND SHALL TRELAWNEY DIE? |
| 29173 | All very compromising for her, eh? |
| 29173 | Am I not correct?" |
| 29173 | And now you ca n''t say but what I''m not generous-- can you?" |
| 29173 | And poor Adolphe? |
| 29173 | And pray upon what grounds do you accuse me of such a thing? |
| 29173 | And you have been living in London all the time?" |
| 29173 | And you have no objection, I suppose?" |
| 29173 | And"The Eel"? |
| 29173 | And-- and what should I do?" |
| 29173 | Are you prepared to face the music?" |
| 29173 | Aye, when? |
| 29173 | Besides, what could that file of papers have contained-- what facts concerning her friend''s tragic end? |
| 29173 | Brouet inquire so anxiously after Ralph every day?" |
| 29173 | But are these people who pose as being so highly respectable really any more honest than we are? |
| 29173 | But as he was almost without a sou, what could he do? |
| 29173 | But must it be so? |
| 29173 | But she must not suspect anything-- you understand?" |
| 29173 | But what was the use?" |
| 29173 | But why had he not warned him? |
| 29173 | But why keep your secret? |
| 29173 | But will you always love me as fondly as you now do?" |
| 29173 | But you wo n''t mind, dear, will you?" |
| 29173 | But, my girl, we need not have necessity to meet again, need we?" |
| 29173 | Can I get you anything?" |
| 29173 | Can you ever love me sufficiently to sacrifice yourself? |
| 29173 | Come, where are those pearls?" |
| 29173 | Could he know anything? |
| 29173 | Der gentleman who was a motor- cyclist?" |
| 29173 | Did he ever suggest that you should leave your husband?" |
| 29173 | Did he really believe her story? |
| 29173 | Did he suspect? |
| 29173 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 29173 | Do we not get excitement, adventure, money, pleasure-- everything that makes life worth living? |
| 29173 | Do you fear something real and tangible, or is it only some vague foreboding?" |
| 29173 | Do you happen to know him? |
| 29173 | Do you hear that-- once and for all?" |
| 29173 | Do you know that your confounded Turkish concession is n''t worth the paper it''s written upon?" |
| 29173 | Do you know, Jean?" |
| 29173 | Do you recollect how brutally you treated me-- eh?" |
| 29173 | Do you think I''m a fool to believe such a story? |
| 29173 | Does it interest you, sir?" |
| 29173 | For the sake of her child, how could she confess to him? |
| 29173 | Guess she''s still in London, eh?" |
| 29173 | Gut-- eh?" |
| 29173 | Had Ralph found this out? |
| 29173 | Had he been present and seen the meeting? |
| 29173 | Has he got a bit more out of the Michelcoombe woman and cleared out? |
| 29173 | Have you gained any further information concerning his mysterious end?" |
| 29173 | Have you not seen that I love you?" |
| 29173 | Have you told them at Scotland Yard?" |
| 29173 | Have you?" |
| 29173 | He was a smart agent, I believe?" |
| 29173 | How can I love a man who is a murderer?" |
| 29173 | How could she confess that she was the wife of a notorious thief-- a man who had been shot like a dog by the police? |
| 29173 | How quiet, how charming it is, after London-- eh?" |
| 29173 | How----?" |
| 29173 | I do n''t understand?" |
| 29173 | I mean, what facts have our friends in Berlin got hold of?" |
| 29173 | I suppose that, if the truth were told, England hardly welcomes another cable laid by Germany-- hein?" |
| 29173 | I wonder how much they are worth?" |
| 29173 | I wonder if you would excuse me if I leave you here for ten minutes or so? |
| 29173 | I wonder what it was?" |
| 29173 | I wonder?" |
| 29173 | If he comes-- if the servants come-- how can you explain his body in your room? |
| 29173 | If so, had Dick died by her husband''s hand? |
| 29173 | Is she known?" |
| 29173 | Is that the justice we have in France?" |
| 29173 | It is n''t likely, now, is it?" |
| 29173 | It wo n''t be nice for that little girl to be taken from you, will it?" |
| 29173 | Next instant a big, burly night- watchman dashed in upon them, crying:"What do you fellows want''ere-- eh?" |
| 29173 | Not quite so much excitement in this place as yesterday-- eh?" |
| 29173 | Of what use was it to wait there? |
| 29173 | Perhaps you know it?" |
| 29173 | Remember the affair at the Austrian Ambassador''s, when a stranger offered poor Bonnemain twenty thousand francs to get certain documents? |
| 29173 | Say, do you recollect that ugly old widow in Venice? |
| 29173 | Say, we struck lucky when we fell in with her, eh?" |
| 29173 | Say-- what a sensation it would cause in the halfpenny papers, would n''t it?" |
| 29173 | Shall we accept?" |
| 29173 | Shall we go out for a walk?" |
| 29173 | She''s a perfect little gold- mine, is n''t she?" |
| 29173 | Should he give up, or should he make still one more dash-- liberty or death? |
| 29173 | So why trouble further?" |
| 29173 | Something on-- eh?" |
| 29173 | Surely the continual atmosphere of the sick- room is very depressing?" |
| 29173 | Tell me,"he urged, speaking in a low whisper as he bent to her,"tell me-- may I hope?" |
| 29173 | That night when I caught you two together on the terrace at Monte Carlo-- you remember? |
| 29173 | The commissary looked at him sharply, and asked:"How do you know that?" |
| 29173 | Then he added:"By the way, are there any good nurses in Torquay?" |
| 29173 | Then he asked, in a low, weak whisper:"What''s happened?" |
| 29173 | Then, turning to Jean, he said:"You''ll excuse me, dearest, wo n''t you? |
| 29173 | They know you are wife of the guilty man-- eh?" |
| 29173 | They''ve tried a good many times, have n''t they Adolphe?" |
| 29173 | True, she had told a white lie, but in the circumstances, could you, my reader, blame her? |
| 29173 | Was it possible that Ralph knew? |
| 29173 | Was it true, or was it a lie? |
| 29173 | Was it wise to court it? |
| 29173 | Was silence judicious in those circumstances? |
| 29173 | Well, how are things in Egypt?" |
| 29173 | Well, how goes it?" |
| 29173 | Were my fears well- grounded, and did my prediction of discovery come true? |
| 29173 | What a nice scene for him-- eh? |
| 29173 | What could she have been doing in Bremen? |
| 29173 | What could she say? |
| 29173 | What did you say?" |
| 29173 | What does all this mean?" |
| 29173 | What excuse could I make to Bracondale?" |
| 29173 | What has happened?" |
| 29173 | What has upset you?" |
| 29173 | What have you done with the stolen property-- eh? |
| 29173 | What have you got of real value?" |
| 29173 | What if Adolphe were captured leaving the premises? |
| 29173 | What if Bracondale came back before the exchange were effected? |
| 29173 | What if he is suspected? |
| 29173 | What risk?" |
| 29173 | What would he say, how would he treat her, if he ever knew the ghastly truth? |
| 29173 | What would young Baldwin have thought if he had seen those three precious louis? |
| 29173 | What''s her name?" |
| 29173 | What''s the good of that to me?" |
| 29173 | What''s the latest problem-- eh?" |
| 29173 | What''s this?" |
| 29173 | What''s your advice?" |
| 29173 | What, he wondered, could be the nature of the secret of such a good, pure- minded, honest woman? |
| 29173 | When would"_ Der Tag_"("The Day")--as it was toasted every evening in the military messes of the German Empire-- dawn? |
| 29173 | Where are they?" |
| 29173 | Where do they sail from?" |
| 29173 | Where have you met her?" |
| 29173 | Where is she?" |
| 29173 | Where was her husband? |
| 29173 | Where, too, was the low- born thief who had taken her part and prevented the blow upon that never- to- be- forgotten night? |
| 29173 | Who could have done it? |
| 29173 | Who could say? |
| 29173 | Why had he asked her whether she had met anyone she knew that morning? |
| 29173 | Why not confide in me?" |
| 29173 | Why not return and be a dutiful wife to me?" |
| 29173 | Why not? |
| 29173 | Why should you cut yourself off so entirely from the world?" |
| 29173 | Why-- why was he killed on that evening? |
| 29173 | Will you be mine?" |
| 29173 | Will you bring me my smelling- salts?" |
| 29173 | Will you come?" |
| 29173 | Will you not take pity upon me and try to reciprocate, in even a small degree, the great love I bear you? |
| 29173 | Will you ring up again? |
| 29173 | Will you?" |
| 29173 | Would Bracondale notice the change in her? |
| 29173 | Would he, in his genteel garb, be recognised by some agent of the Sûreté as"The American"? |
| 29173 | Would they ever meet again? |
| 29173 | Yes,"he added,"you''ve been devilish clever to get that letter out of me, and burn it before my eyes-- haven''t you-- eh? |
| 29173 | Yet what is one man''s life to his enemies when such a secret is at stake?" |
| 29173 | You ca n''t expect me, Jean, to accept a lump payment for my silence, can you? |
| 29173 | You can go on for a week or so, ca n''t you?" |
| 29173 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 29173 | You do n''t want Bracondale to know the truth, do you?" |
| 29173 | You know the Baron''s out at Neuilly? |
| 29173 | You surely are n''t going to stand by and see your husband starve, are you? |
| 29173 | You surely do n''t think I''m going to let you have your affectionate letter for that sum, do you?" |
| 29173 | You would n''t like him to have that letter-- would you, now?" |
| 29173 | You''ve been very happy there, both of you, I suppose-- eh?" |
| 29173 | Your train from Paris was not late-- eh? |
| 32059 | And pirates? |
| 32059 | And why did they lay in wait for us? |
| 32059 | Any danger of the beam being seen? |
| 32059 | Any guesses on their hideout? |
| 32059 | Any news of the boat? |
| 32059 | Any radio contact? |
| 32059 | Are they all right? |
| 32059 | Are we going to take special equipment? |
| 32059 | Are you certain? |
| 32059 | Boat? 32059 Boys, what can we use for a splint?" |
| 32059 | But how? |
| 32059 | But what can we do? |
| 32059 | But where did the boat go? |
| 32059 | But which way do we go now? |
| 32059 | But why, Chahda? |
| 32059 | Can you tell us if they had any visitors? |
| 32059 | Chahda, what on earth does a Hindu textile salesman have to do with finding Briotti and Shannon? |
| 32059 | Colorful, yes? 32059 Could you bean that lookout with a stone from a sling?" |
| 32059 | Did you dream the right answer? |
| 32059 | Did you ever see anything weirder than those pirates dancing? 32059 Did you know their Moro guide?" |
| 32059 | Did you know we have a tail? 32059 Do you hear us?" |
| 32059 | Do you know if they hired him here? |
| 32059 | Do you mean clothes? |
| 32059 | Do you think they''re still alive? |
| 32059 | Doctor, what does the missing word sound like? |
| 32059 | Does anyone doubt that this is the right place? |
| 32059 | Does he know where the Americans were taken? |
| 32059 | Friends? 32059 Got arrows left?" |
| 32059 | Guide? |
| 32059 | Have you ever had such an incident before? |
| 32059 | How about Zamboanga? |
| 32059 | How about clothing, Colonel? |
| 32059 | How about it? 32059 How about shoes?" |
| 32059 | How about some sleep? |
| 32059 | How about you, Professor? |
| 32059 | How are we doing? |
| 32059 | How did they get up there? |
| 32059 | How did you find that out? |
| 32059 | How is the present expedition connected with your previous work? 32059 How many?" |
| 32059 | I not go? |
| 32059 | If he was lying, what can we do about it? |
| 32059 | If you stay, you''ll need a guide, wo n''t you? |
| 32059 | In what way? |
| 32059 | Is anyone hurt? |
| 32059 | Is his office nearby? |
| 32059 | Is n''t Chahda due pretty soon? |
| 32059 | Is there a choice? 32059 Is there anything I can do?" |
| 32059 | Major, what are we going to do? |
| 32059 | Major, what ever happened to the boat our friends came in? |
| 32059 | Meaning what? |
| 32059 | No sign of Briotti? |
| 32059 | Not from southwest? |
| 32059 | Nothing stops you, does it? 32059 Now what?" |
| 32059 | Of what? |
| 32059 | Professor, can you carry Shannon? 32059 Ready to climb Mount Everest, brother Scott?" |
| 32059 | Rick, you there? |
| 32059 | Scotty, any more vintas? |
| 32059 | Scotty, when you first spotted the pirates, from what direction were they coming? |
| 32059 | Sir, have you any idea what might have happened to our friends? |
| 32059 | So fast? |
| 32059 | So you two are attending the meeting too, eh? 32059 Suppose you start, Scotty? |
| 32059 | That leaves only one logical answer, does n''t it? 32059 Then what can we do?" |
| 32059 | Then what? |
| 32059 | They certainly do n''t make much fuss over two missing Americans, do they? |
| 32059 | Think it''s safe to join us? |
| 32059 | Think there might be a connection? |
| 32059 | Think they were taken away on the boat? |
| 32059 | Was a Moro guide with our friends? |
| 32059 | We ca n''t be sure, but does n''t it seem likely? |
| 32059 | We go after scientists, yes? 32059 What are you doing?" |
| 32059 | What did Okola do about it? |
| 32059 | What did you do? |
| 32059 | What got into him? 32059 What have shoes to do with it?" |
| 32059 | What have you been doing? |
| 32059 | What is a Moro? 32059 What is going on?" |
| 32059 | What is this strange way? |
| 32059 | What now? |
| 32059 | What time is it? |
| 32059 | What we do now? |
| 32059 | What we do now? |
| 32059 | What we do now? |
| 32059 | What''s he talking about? |
| 32059 | What''s this date business? |
| 32059 | What''s up? |
| 32059 | What''s your plan? |
| 32059 | What? |
| 32059 | Where are we? |
| 32059 | Where is Bulan? |
| 32059 | Where is light? |
| 32059 | Where is the boat now? |
| 32059 | Where you go first? 32059 Where''s Chahda?" |
| 32059 | Where''s Zircon? |
| 32059 | Which way did it go? |
| 32059 | Who are the Pirates of Shan? |
| 32059 | Who could those men have been? 32059 Who has the wheel?... |
| 32059 | Who knows? 32059 Who''s he?" |
| 32059 | Whose leg is it? 32059 Why all the sudden interest in weapons?" |
| 32059 | Why did n''t you wire? 32059 Why not use both engines?" |
| 32059 | Why were they kidnaped? |
| 32059 | Will you come with us to translate, Doctor? 32059 Will you go back to the fort now?" |
| 32059 | Wo n''t they recognize the vinta? |
| 32059 | Wonder how long it will take to hear from Chahda? |
| 32059 | Would you care to hazard a surmise about the identity of these putative pirates? |
| 32059 | Yes? |
| 32059 | You did n''t know? |
| 32059 | You had Dr. Briotti and Dr. Shannon as guests, I believe? |
| 32059 | You have a description of the boat? |
| 32059 | You have heard from the American consulate at Manila? |
| 32059 | You have no new information about what happened to them? |
| 32059 | You knew of our coming from Major Lacson? |
| 32059 | You know their itinerary? |
| 32059 | You know there plenty parrots here? 32059 You know what he did? |
| 32059 | You mean we have to convince them we''re no longer fast? |
| 32059 | You mean you did n''t know they came by boat? |
| 32059 | You mentioned a robbery? |
| 32059 | You no care how big? |
| 32059 | You remember canned hombargers? 32059 You think they might not have been thieves? |
| 32059 | You want to stay on with these stubborn idiots? |
| 32059 | Across the top of the front page was emblazoned: WHERE IS ELPIDIO TORRES? |
| 32059 | And how do you suppose he did it?" |
| 32059 | And that meant... what? |
| 32059 | And you know what I hope, do n''t you?" |
| 32059 | Any trouble?" |
| 32059 | Are you all right?" |
| 32059 | Are you on?" |
| 32059 | Brant?" |
| 32059 | But did Chahda shut up?" |
| 32059 | But did anyone see their boat?" |
| 32059 | But how did they know we were coming?" |
| 32059 | But if not, where could they be? |
| 32059 | But why would pirates take our friends?" |
| 32059 | Can I have drink, please?" |
| 32059 | Can you get a description from there?" |
| 32059 | Can you see it clearly, Scotty?" |
| 32059 | Can you stand by while the rest of us make a quick trip? |
| 32059 | Can you?" |
| 32059 | Chahda asked in quick alarm,"You think they kill scientists when we come today?" |
| 32059 | Chahda asked,"Rick, what is torpedo boat?" |
| 32059 | Chahda asked,"What means this to you, sir?" |
| 32059 | Chahda?" |
| 32059 | Chahda?... |
| 32059 | Did anyone notice a preferred way around the cone?" |
| 32059 | Did they have any weapons with them?" |
| 32059 | Did you ever try tacking a vinta for hours against a stiff breeze?" |
| 32059 | Did you know that Tony and I were classmates in high school?" |
| 32059 | Did you see the ladder?" |
| 32059 | Do we head for them next?" |
| 32059 | Do you also plan to use their Hindu friend, Chahda?" |
| 32059 | Do you want to die? |
| 32059 | Do you want us all to die? |
| 32059 | Elpidio Torres? |
| 32059 | Had the big scientist gone down? |
| 32059 | Had the pirates removed the scientists, leaving the lookout in his usual position? |
| 32059 | Have you an atlas? |
| 32059 | He asked,"Are you the manager?" |
| 32059 | How are things, Tony?" |
| 32059 | How are we going to get out of this?" |
| 32059 | How did you happen to be wearing shoes?" |
| 32059 | How things go?" |
| 32059 | How were they going to get the scientists out with a guard watching them? |
| 32059 | How would our own papers play it?" |
| 32059 | If Lacson, obviously an intelligent and efficient officer, could find out no more, how could three strangers? |
| 32059 | If we accept your idea, do we assume it was the same gang that traveled from Cotabato to Davao? |
| 32059 | Is Tony right?" |
| 32059 | Is he trailing us now?" |
| 32059 | Jolo, maybe? |
| 32059 | Learn anything?" |
| 32059 | May I have a few moments to change clothing?" |
| 32059 | Might they have vanished on this trail? |
| 32059 | My question, Colonel Rojas, is what are you going to do about these pirates? |
| 32059 | Notice that the vintas ahead of us are running before the wind? |
| 32059 | Notice they did n''t try to follow us, or cut us off anywhere except on the west? |
| 32059 | Now, who will go on this reconnaissance?" |
| 32059 | Okay? |
| 32059 | Okay?" |
| 32059 | Okay?" |
| 32059 | Okay?" |
| 32059 | Once the group was assembled again, Rojas asked,"What are your plans?" |
| 32059 | Or, were both groups local people?" |
| 32059 | Otherwise, why attack us?" |
| 32059 | Professor, are you hurt?" |
| 32059 | Remember the missing Filipino boy from Manila? |
| 32059 | Rick asked thoughtfully,"You think he might not have been a Moro?" |
| 32059 | Rick asked,"Did anyone show unusual interest in them?" |
| 32059 | Rick exploded,"What in the name of an Indian idiot are you doing?" |
| 32059 | Rick said doubtfully,"Is n''t it dangerous to get too close?" |
| 32059 | Scotty asked an elderly Filipino who was watching,"Sir, may I ask the name of that kind of boat?" |
| 32059 | Scotty asked,"How much do you know about our friends''disappearance, Chahda?" |
| 32059 | Scotty continued,"Why does a bowshot have to be lethal? |
| 32059 | Scotty whispered to Rick,"Who''s going to win?" |
| 32059 | See over there?" |
| 32059 | Shannon?" |
| 32059 | So what I do? |
| 32059 | So why not pirates?" |
| 32059 | Something I can do?" |
| 32059 | That it might have been a kidnap attempt that failed?" |
| 32059 | The big question is, how do we get them out of there?" |
| 32059 | The only real puzzle is, does the volcano have a crater? |
| 32059 | The problem now is, what do we do?" |
| 32059 | The question is, how can we reconnoiter the island? |
| 32059 | Want to say hello?" |
| 32059 | Was it a beacon for pirates who might be out in the vintas? |
| 32059 | We take them out by the back door, huh?" |
| 32059 | What boat?" |
| 32059 | What do we do now?" |
| 32059 | What else can we do?" |
| 32059 | What is it?" |
| 32059 | What number room?" |
| 32059 | What took you so long to get back? |
| 32059 | When do we leave, Dad?" |
| 32059 | Where are you?" |
| 32059 | Where was Chahda? |
| 32059 | Where you been?" |
| 32059 | Which one, Scotty? |
| 32059 | Who has the first watch?" |
| 32059 | Why did n''t someone show up? |
| 32059 | Why did n''t they simply kill the two of you?" |
| 32059 | Why go to all this trouble?" |
| 32059 | Why not plant a story that one engine is bad?" |
| 32059 | Why not? |
| 32059 | Why would a gang chase our friends across Mindanao?" |
| 32059 | Why?" |
| 32059 | Wo n''t he set off an alarm that will put the whole mob on the alert?" |
| 32059 | Yes?" |
| 32059 | Yesterday we got away through sheer speed, right? |
| 32059 | You coming too? |
| 32059 | You know some Bagobos speak a little English? |
| 32059 | You know who got our friends? |
| 32059 | You know, he right? |
| 32059 | You like my weapons?" |
| 32059 | You meaning purposies?" |
| 32059 | You recall that we did n''t see the island yesterday until we were perhaps ten miles away? |
| 32059 | You remember we still got vinta?" |
| 32564 | ''Lovely head'', Lieutenant? |
| 32564 | ''Say to her?'' |
| 32564 | ''Yes''? 32564 ... You mean Cordell?" |
| 32564 | All of us? |
| 32564 | Ames Chemical pay you a good salary? |
| 32564 | And if I do n''t? |
| 32564 | And if those men do n''t find anything? |
| 32564 | And the things he heard you and Gilmore saying? |
| 32564 | And why should you speak English on Mythox? 32564 And you know exactly how you''ll get me back to Earth I suppose? |
| 32564 | Anything wrong? |
| 32564 | Are all Earthlings so assertive? |
| 32564 | Are n''t you being rather absurd? 32564 Are n''t you surprised?" |
| 32564 | Are n''t you the officer who arrested the young man who today was sentenced to die? |
| 32564 | Are you denying it? |
| 32564 | At what time? |
| 32564 | But the evidence? 32564 But why this? |
| 32564 | Certainly you did not refute the logic of his argument? 32564 Children?" |
| 32564 | Did you come on the ship? |
| 32564 | Did you trip? |
| 32564 | Do n''t you know? |
| 32564 | Do you know anyone named Naia North? |
| 32564 | Do you mean you were_ brought_--? |
| 32564 | Do you think anyone can do the work I do and remain unmarked? |
| 32564 | Does yes mean no on this cockeyed planet? |
| 32564 | Enough for two to live on? |
| 32564 | Good God,he burst out,"are you saying I killed Juanita because I wanted her to stop working? |
| 32564 | Have you got your bags packed for a trip stateside? |
| 32564 | Hiding behind a woman, brave Earthman? |
| 32564 | How long did your wife work for Professor Gilmore? |
| 32564 | How many do you know? |
| 32564 | How old was your wife? |
| 32564 | How would you go about it? |
| 32564 | If you want to see Naia North why do n''t you come with me? |
| 32564 | Is there any way I can call on the lady in the mirror personally? |
| 32564 | Just what,he said between his teeth,"do you mean by_ that_ crack?" |
| 32564 | Kind of young to rate that high, would n''t you say? 32564 Kirk, you said?" |
| 32564 | Men like Karney? 32564 Okay so far?" |
| 32564 | Pretty big job for a woman, was n''t it? |
| 32564 | Shall I,he said, his lips quirking,"ask you to write_ me_ a letter?" |
| 32564 | Shall we bring you here? 32564 Sure you''ve left nothing out?" |
| 32564 | Takin''in washin''? 32564 That slipped out.... Why the confession?" |
| 32564 | That''s a peculiar question for a homicide officer to ask, is n''t it? |
| 32564 | The same way you did I suppose, is there more than one way? |
| 32564 | Then,Kirk said heatedly,"what''s_ your_ explanation?" |
| 32564 | This shiny hunk of metal you used: where is it now? |
| 32564 | Well, Lieutenant? |
| 32564 | Wha''s''at? 32564 What about those flashes of light?" |
| 32564 | What about? |
| 32564 | What do you mean you did n''t? |
| 32564 | What do you want done? |
| 32564 | What do you want here? |
| 32564 | What for? |
| 32564 | What for? |
| 32564 | What good''s my trying to tell you if you wo n''t listen? 32564 What more do you want? |
| 32564 | What was her job? |
| 32564 | What''s got into you, Lieutenant? 32564 What''s her name?" |
| 32564 | What''s on your mind, Miss North? |
| 32564 | When you passed Professor Gilmore''s secretary in his outer office yesterday, what did you say to her? |
| 32564 | Where do you want me to start? |
| 32564 | Who did? |
| 32564 | Who is it? |
| 32564 | Who says I did? |
| 32564 | Why do n''t you put some clothes on? |
| 32564 | Why not? |
| 32564 | Why,he said,"did you want her to walk out on her job; to give up her career?" |
| 32564 | Why? |
| 32564 | Why? |
| 32564 | Why? |
| 32564 | Will you put on your clothes and go into the city and locate Naia North for me? |
| 32564 | Wo n''t you reconsider? |
| 32564 | Would you like a dead wife? |
| 32564 | Yeah, Jerry.... Four of''em, hey? 32564 You did n''t put those Joe Louis light rays in your bedroom, did you?" |
| 32564 | You do n''t believe that do you, bud? |
| 32564 | You do n''t? |
| 32564 | You got your bag packed for a little trip, baby? |
| 32564 | You hear anything besides this collection of ice cubes? |
| 32564 | You mean this atom bomb stuff? |
| 32564 | You saw me get out of it did n''t you? 32564 You see how useless it is?" |
| 32564 | You think you''re fooling around with half- wits? 32564 You too, honey?" |
| 32564 | You would n''t be sort of a hatchet- woman for this high- blown outfit, would you? 32564 You''re going to see Naia North?" |
| 32564 | You_ what_? |
| 32564 | _ What?_ You mean they have n''t released Cordell? 32564 _ What?_ You mean they have n''t released Cordell? |
| 32564 | _ What_ evidence, Lieutenant? |
| 32564 | A defense mechanism against insanity? |
| 32564 | A discussion of any kind that may have become a bit heated? |
| 32564 | A murder you confessed to, or has it slipped your mind?" |
| 32564 | A new day, a new set of problems, and why knock yourself out over something that does n''t concern you? |
| 32564 | A series of almost undetectable clicking sounds; then:"Alma?" |
| 32564 | A trained flashlight?" |
| 32564 | A: At about 5:45 p.m. Q: Who was in the office at that time? |
| 32564 | And Kirk, for no apparent reason, thought of a phrase common among children during his own childhood,"Who died and left you boss?" |
| 32564 | And his poor stupid orthodox mind asked a pitifully logical question: How could it get light, with the sun at high noon, in fifteen minutes? |
| 32564 | And what was it you said to her? |
| 32564 | And why did you come?" |
| 32564 | And you know what they found out? |
| 32564 | And you know what_ I_ think?" |
| 32564 | And you''d put your clothes on before you went?" |
| 32564 | At least long enough to build you a new identity?" |
| 32564 | At what time was this? |
| 32564 | Because she''d taken a life or two? |
| 32564 | Blatz?" |
| 32564 | But now that"taking"had come out"Dakin"--what did the rest of the phrase mean? |
| 32564 | But what if it stops working? |
| 32564 | But why, and for what? |
| 32564 | Check.... You mean_ all_ of them? |
| 32564 | Coincidence? |
| 32564 | Could he find her and haul her off silly tilt- a- whirl? |
| 32564 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 32564 | Did this thing smell me out?" |
| 32564 | Do I have to sign a paper or something?" |
| 32564 | Do you follow me?" |
| 32564 | Do you have any thought at all on what that means?" |
| 32564 | Do you know what language you''re speaking?" |
| 32564 | Does n''t he want murder cases solved?" |
| 32564 | Especially a mistake that''s going to get all the publicity this one''s bound to? |
| 32564 | Gilmore did n''t own any colleges and how do you go about warning one? |
| 32564 | Have n''t you got a language of your own?" |
| 32564 | Have you considered that I may refuse that permission?" |
| 32564 | He sat beside Raima and asked,"About that ship I came here in? |
| 32564 | He thought: When I come to that stairway I''ll be back where I started but where''s that? |
| 32564 | Hey, how about that, Lieutenant? |
| 32564 | How about a smoke, Lieutenant?" |
| 32564 | How did you get here?" |
| 32564 | How did you get to Mythox? |
| 32564 | How do you expect me to remember a thing like that?" |
| 32564 | How fast does it travel and how far is it from Mythox to Earth?" |
| 32564 | How long you married, Cordell?" |
| 32564 | I now ask you, Paul Cordell, is n''t that what you said to Alma Dakin? |
| 32564 | I thought this Cordell guy did that job?" |
| 32564 | I thought--""I''d been suckered? |
| 32564 | I wonder if Naia''s cruelty has n''t affected your mind?" |
| 32564 | If the deaths of these four scientists was the result of some sinister plan, who was responsible? |
| 32564 | Is that true? |
| 32564 | Is that what you''re telling me?" |
| 32564 | Join us?" |
| 32564 | Kennedy? |
| 32564 | Kirk?" |
| 32564 | Miss Dakin? |
| 32564 | Now I ask you again: Was that all you said to her at that time? |
| 32564 | Now could she? |
| 32564 | Now how about that? |
| 32564 | Now how well do you know Miss Dakin? |
| 32564 | Now let''s cut out all this hokey- pokey and pick up a few loose ends, The first thing: what about Paul Cordell?" |
| 32564 | Now where was she and how did it work? |
| 32564 | Okay?" |
| 32564 | Or is there?" |
| 32564 | Or was it because she wanted to shield the real killer? |
| 32564 | Or was it the other way around? |
| 32564 | Q: But you did pay attention, as you call it, to Miss Dakin? |
| 32564 | Q: Did you ever have an argument with her? |
| 32564 | Q: Ever ask her for a date? |
| 32564 | Q: Have you ever seen her outside Professor Gilmore''s office? |
| 32564 | Q: It is n''t possible you''ve forgotten some additional remark? |
| 32564 | Q: That was all? |
| 32564 | Q: Then to your knowledge she''d have no reason to dislike you? |
| 32564 | Q: What reason would she have for lying, Mr. Cordell? |
| 32564 | Raima followed, stood beside the animal and called,"Do n''t you want to go down to street level?" |
| 32564 | Say_ what_?" |
| 32564 | She said almost carelessly:"That''s all you''d need to clear Paul Cordell, is n''t it?" |
| 32564 | She''s pretty, is n''t she?" |
| 32564 | So long as the score was completely unknown to him, why not follow the path of least resistance? |
| 32564 | So why strange? |
| 32564 | So, Miss North, how did you get in there after Alma Dakin left and before Paul Cordell arrived?" |
| 32564 | Some foreign power, concerned about this country''s growing mastery of nuclear fission? |
| 32564 | Some government agency? |
| 32564 | Somethin''doin''?" |
| 32564 | Sure, but what''s that got to do with it? |
| 32564 | Take his story to the Police Commissioner? |
| 32564 | Tell me-- where am I?" |
| 32564 | The man''s innocent, Mr. D. A.; have you forgotten?" |
| 32564 | Time enough?" |
| 32564 | Want me to get rid of her?" |
| 32564 | Was he going to be forced to sit there and listen to twelve of fourteen hours of feminine snoring? |
| 32564 | Was it because she was so certain he had killed her employer that she wanted to make sure he would be punished? |
| 32564 | Was it his duty to notify the FBI of his findings and let them take over from here? |
| 32564 | Washing; washing..._ watching_? |
| 32564 | Well, why not? |
| 32564 | Were you wearing gloves that afternoon, Miss North?" |
| 32564 | What about it? |
| 32564 | What did it mean? |
| 32564 | What did she say?" |
| 32564 | What did you mean?" |
| 32564 | What did you think I meant?" |
| 32564 | What do them bug doctors know? |
| 32564 | What do you care if it''s a flock of lies? |
| 32564 | What do you use for a rudder, sweetheart?" |
| 32564 | What end does torturing this poor unfortunate serve?" |
| 32564 | What for?" |
| 32564 | What gives with knocking off nuclear physicists, baby?" |
| 32564 | What good is a hall you keep going around and around in? |
| 32564 | What in the hell_ was_ all this? |
| 32564 | What kind of supermen are these? |
| 32564 | What possible reason could Gilmore''s secretary have for going out of her way to lie about Cordell''s remark? |
| 32564 | What right did she have to walk in here and flaunt a body like that in his face? |
| 32564 | What say you?" |
| 32564 | What sounded like_ washing_? |
| 32564 | What the hell else would a Watcher do but watch? |
| 32564 | What to do about it? |
| 32564 | What will Tamu say?" |
| 32564 | What''s she got to be scared of? |
| 32564 | What''s your address?" |
| 32564 | What''ve you got to do with Paul Cordell?" |
| 32564 | What_ is_ this?" |
| 32564 | Where can I wait for you?" |
| 32564 | Who could do a better job of faking evidence than a crooked cop? |
| 32564 | Who says I said that?" |
| 32564 | Why come down here voluntarily and stick your lovely head in a noose?" |
| 32564 | Why did Miss Dakin leave him?" |
| 32564 | Why do n''t you take it up with them?" |
| 32564 | Why not wait in the office for your wife?" |
| 32564 | Why not? |
| 32564 | Why should he think her strange? |
| 32564 | Why should she put me on a spot like that? |
| 32564 | Why the switcheroo? |
| 32564 | Why?" |
| 32564 | Will you stop being foolish, or must I kill you?" |
| 32564 | Yes, what?" |
| 32564 | You any idea what it can mean to a politician to have to admit publicly that he''s made a mistake? |
| 32564 | You figure on copping a plea on insanity?" |
| 32564 | You folks own that green Buick parked out in front?" |
| 32564 | You know the evidence given at the trial-- particularly that given by Gilmore''s secretary?" |
| 32564 | You sure you want to go through with it?" |
| 32564 | You think the Prof''s through making love to my wife?" |
| 32564 | You think the Prof''s through making love to my wife?''" |
| 32564 | You think the Prof''s through making love to my wife?''" |
| 32564 | You want the rest, or you want to trade wise cracks?" |
| 32564 | You wanted to see me?" |
| 32564 | You''re thinking of fingerprints?" |
| 32564 | You_ nuts_? |
| 32564 | You_ ordered_ Professor Gilmore and Juanita Cordell murdered? |
| 32564 | [ Illustration:_ She was standing a good two feet off the floor in the middle of a glowing bubble that pulsed and wavered around her._]"Then what?" |
| 32564 | _ Every bit of what she told me was false!_ Hear that? |
| 32564 | _ Twelve times zero_ made no sense at all... unless it could be the combination of a safe...? |
| 28849 | About what? |
| 28849 | And if the plane was out of sight, what would you do then? |
| 28849 | Any guesses about where he might be heading? |
| 28849 | Any idea who it was that phoned? |
| 28849 | Any luck? |
| 28849 | Any other plans? |
| 28849 | Anything else? |
| 28849 | Anything to them? |
| 28849 | Are n''t you the one said it was n''t coffee? |
| 28849 | Are you fooling yourself? 28849 Are you okay now?" |
| 28849 | Are you speaking of my airplane or my automobile? |
| 28849 | Because you''d be afraid those two wild men in the airplane would report it to the police? 28849 Been riding?" |
| 28849 | But how are we going to find out if that''s the answer? |
| 28849 | But how? 28849 But it is n''t as simple as that, is it, Rick?" |
| 28849 | But we''re not giving up, are we, Scotty? |
| 28849 | But what would they be smuggling? |
| 28849 | But what''s this tower business? |
| 28849 | But when is the right time going to come? 28849 But where do we come in?" |
| 28849 | By the way, did you call Jerry while I was working on the camera? |
| 28849 | Can individual frames of the film be blown up and made into decent pictures? |
| 28849 | Can you always call your shots like that? |
| 28849 | Can you find out what source the automatic light uses for electricity? 28849 Cap''n, are you sure?" |
| 28849 | Cap''n, could n''t you pretend to be his brother? |
| 28849 | Cap''n, exactly what was the weather like when Tom Tyler hit? |
| 28849 | Cap''n, where is this Jake''s Grill? |
| 28849 | Captain,the man asked,"do you mean you have come into this hearing without counsel?" |
| 28849 | Checked the equipment recently? |
| 28849 | Current? 28849 Did n''t Cap''n Mike say a family named Kelso had taken the hotel because their little boy was sick and needed fresh air?" |
| 28849 | Did n''t you say you wished you would get in on an adventure with us? |
| 28849 | Did we come out here to fish or to talk? |
| 28849 | Did you get all that? |
| 28849 | Did you get anything out of him? |
| 28849 | Did you notice the rifle he carried? |
| 28849 | Did you talk it over with Cap''n Mike? |
| 28849 | Disposed of? 28849 Do n''t you know it''s too early to fly south?" |
| 28849 | Do n''t you think he really is? |
| 28849 | Do they ever have any visitors? |
| 28849 | Do we dare put our heads inside the Seaford city limits again after what we did to Carrots? 28849 Do we have to? |
| 28849 | Do we have to? |
| 28849 | Do you go along with me or not? |
| 28849 | Do you know this boy? |
| 28849 | Do you know where he lives? |
| 28849 | Do you live there? |
| 28849 | Do you suppose that was the sick little boy? |
| 28849 | Do you think he found out? |
| 28849 | Do you think my coming here is funny? |
| 28849 | Do you? 28849 Ever notice that one- story building next to the pier? |
| 28849 | Ever wanted to be a reporter? |
| 28849 | First of all, how do you plan to get the film developed? |
| 28849 | Fishing, eh? 28849 Get a real scoop, sonny?" |
| 28849 | Getting anything out of this? |
| 28849 | Getting anywhere on that Seaford yarn? |
| 28849 | Going to put in your paper that Tom Tyler ran aground on Smugglers''Reef, hey? 28849 Golly, do we have to get pictures of them peddling the stuff to customers?" |
| 28849 | Got a magnifying glass? |
| 28849 | Got an idea? |
| 28849 | Got any change? 28849 Got ta call yer girl, Chick?" |
| 28849 | Got what? |
| 28849 | Got your camera? |
| 28849 | Gus, how''s your plane? |
| 28849 | Has it occurred to you that we''re going to be the star witnesses if this comes to trial? |
| 28849 | He showed up himself? 28849 Hello?" |
| 28849 | Hello? |
| 28849 | How about a quick swim? 28849 How about it, Captain?" |
| 28849 | How about spotting the_ Albatross_ from the air while she actually loads at sea? |
| 28849 | How about that? 28849 How about that?" |
| 28849 | How about those? |
| 28849 | How about you, Rick? |
| 28849 | How did it happen? |
| 28849 | How did you know it was our airplane? |
| 28849 | How did you know we''d be landing? |
| 28849 | How do we know Brad is n''t going to load again tonight? 28849 How do we prove it?" |
| 28849 | How do you know? |
| 28849 | How do you suppose Carrots tracked us to Cap''n Mike''s shack? |
| 28849 | How far apart were you? |
| 28849 | How far does this stuff extend? |
| 28849 | How far out do the trawlers go? |
| 28849 | How long ago was that? |
| 28849 | How long will it take? |
| 28849 | How many shots can you get out of that air rifle? |
| 28849 | How much footage did you get? |
| 28849 | How much is that? |
| 28849 | How much per column inch did you say? |
| 28849 | How will you come down tonight? |
| 28849 | How''s to borrow it for a quick trip south? |
| 28849 | How''s your nerve? |
| 28849 | How''s yours? 28849 How?" |
| 28849 | How? |
| 28849 | If they were doing any unloading, would n''t you have seen them, Cap''n Mike? |
| 28849 | If we knew, would we be here? |
| 28849 | If you were the Kelsos, and if you were bringing contraband into Creek House, how would you get it out of Seaford? |
| 28849 | Important? 28849 Is he a good guy?" |
| 28849 | Is n''t this the Garden Arms Apartments? |
| 28849 | Is that hair real or has he got a wig on? |
| 28849 | Keeping secrets, huh? |
| 28849 | Lawyer? |
| 28849 | Listen, what about reporting this to the police? |
| 28849 | Luck? 28849 Mr. Jameson? |
| 28849 | No trucks? |
| 28849 | No? |
| 28849 | Not very pretty, is he? |
| 28849 | Now how about telling me how you found me? 28849 Now what?" |
| 28849 | Number, please? |
| 28849 | Okay with you? |
| 28849 | Old seaman, is he? 28849 Only I wonder if we''ll ever prove it?" |
| 28849 | Or is it that I like food as much as you do? |
| 28849 | Others? 28849 Plan to use it?" |
| 28849 | Red Kelso? |
| 28849 | Remember us? |
| 28849 | Rick Brant? |
| 28849 | Scotty? |
| 28849 | See anyone? |
| 28849 | See enough? |
| 28849 | See much from your airplane? |
| 28849 | See something? |
| 28849 | Seems I''ve read about you boys solving a mystery or two, have n''t I? |
| 28849 | So you''ll work along with me, hey? 28849 Something bite you?" |
| 28849 | South? 28849 Suppose the_ Albatross_ does n''t do any smuggling before Saturday?" |
| 28849 | Suppose we take the State Police into our confidence? |
| 28849 | Sure it''s all right? 28849 Then how did it happen?" |
| 28849 | Then where were the smuggled goods? |
| 28849 | Think Jerry will lend us his, Scotty? |
| 28849 | Think he told you all he knows? |
| 28849 | Think we''ve given them enough time? |
| 28849 | Think you can take your own advice? |
| 28849 | Thinking about going to take a look? |
| 28849 | This? 28849 Want to go down and shine the lights on Creek House?" |
| 28849 | Was Captain Tyler directly ahead of you, sir? |
| 28849 | Was just the shifting of the light all you saw? |
| 28849 | Was n''t four nights ago the night you saw Tom Tyler at Creek House? |
| 28849 | Was that Scotty? 28849 Was the regular crew aboard the_ Sea Belle_?" |
| 28849 | We had to find out why you were warning us, did n''t we? |
| 28849 | Well, what now? |
| 28849 | Were any other trawlers out last night? |
| 28849 | Were these calls made at regular intervals? |
| 28849 | What are you driving at? |
| 28849 | What can I do for you? |
| 28849 | What could I do? 28849 What deed?" |
| 28849 | What did he say? |
| 28849 | What did you make out of all that talk last night? 28849 What do they want to talk over?" |
| 28849 | What do we do first? |
| 28849 | What do we do now? |
| 28849 | What do we do when we get there? |
| 28849 | What do we do? |
| 28849 | What do you mean? |
| 28849 | What do you plan to try now? |
| 28849 | What do you suppose he''s after? |
| 28849 | What do you suppose is keeping him? |
| 28849 | What do you suppose they''re smuggling? 28849 What do you think I want to take them into New York for? |
| 28849 | What do you think about that warning? |
| 28849 | What do you think about trying to solve this one? |
| 28849 | What do you want us to do? |
| 28849 | What does the film have to do with penetrating the darkness? |
| 28849 | What else did we come here for? |
| 28849 | What flag is that? |
| 28849 | What for? |
| 28849 | What for? |
| 28849 | What for? |
| 28849 | What happened? |
| 28849 | What happened? |
| 28849 | What happened? |
| 28849 | What happens to the menhaden after they''re unloaded? |
| 28849 | What happens to the people that received them? |
| 28849 | What if we''ve run into something that''s only a small part of a really big smuggling ring? |
| 28849 | What is the truth? |
| 28849 | What is your number, please? |
| 28849 | What kept you? |
| 28849 | What makes you think he might be here? |
| 28849 | What now? |
| 28849 | What number was that, sir? |
| 28849 | What of it? 28849 What room is he in?" |
| 28849 | What time is it? |
| 28849 | What time is it? |
| 28849 | What was behind that remark? |
| 28849 | What will you bet he never even tells his father what happened to him? |
| 28849 | What would you need to fly at night? |
| 28849 | What''d you think of Marbek claiming young Kelso as a nephew? |
| 28849 | What''ll it be? |
| 28849 | What''s his wife afraid of? |
| 28849 | What''s that? |
| 28849 | What''s that? |
| 28849 | What''s the matter? |
| 28849 | What''s your guess? |
| 28849 | What? 28849 What? |
| 28849 | When did you discover he had disappeared? |
| 28849 | When do we try these things out? |
| 28849 | When? |
| 28849 | Where are the batteries? |
| 28849 | Where did he live? |
| 28849 | Where did this trawler run aground? |
| 28849 | Where did you get the sniperscope? |
| 28849 | Where do we get the papers? |
| 28849 | Where to, Rick? |
| 28849 | Where will I find him? |
| 28849 | Where''s Jerry? |
| 28849 | Where''s the garden it''s supposed to have a view of? |
| 28849 | Where''s your sign? |
| 28849 | Who says she''s afraid? |
| 28849 | Why could n''t one of us be a relative looking for him? |
| 28849 | Why do n''t you tell us all you know about the_ Albatross_ visiting Creek House? |
| 28849 | Why do they want so much privacy? |
| 28849 | Why do you call Rick''s driving adventurous? |
| 28849 | Why do you think he and his crew are mixed up in it? |
| 28849 | Why does anyone climb a tower? 28849 Why not?" |
| 28849 | Why should anyone worry about us looking into things? |
| 28849 | Why were n''t you at Spindrift when I phoned? |
| 28849 | Why were you climbin''the tower? |
| 28849 | Why? |
| 28849 | Why? |
| 28849 | Will you? |
| 28849 | Wise guy, huh? 28849 Wonder how he happened to choose this location?" |
| 28849 | Wonder if we''ll ever be able to prove that the Kelsos wrecked the_ Sea Belle_? |
| 28849 | Wonder what''s on his mind? |
| 28849 | Wonder where Carrots went to? |
| 28849 | Wonder who they are? |
| 28849 | Wonder why Captain Douglas did n''t see that? |
| 28849 | Would it have interfered with him seeing the reef if the light had been out? |
| 28849 | Yes, Mom? |
| 28849 | Yes? |
| 28849 | You Rick Brant? |
| 28849 | You ai n''t goin''t''make me go through that business with that information gal again, are you? |
| 28849 | You all right? |
| 28849 | You did n''t tell Mom what happened to those two pieces of butterscotch pie, did you? 28849 You did? |
| 28849 | You get a warning to stay away from Seaford, so what happens next? |
| 28849 | You got a car? |
| 28849 | You have? |
| 28849 | You kids know Jimmy? 28849 You know what that means? |
| 28849 | You know what this means, Tom? 28849 You mean an air gun has enough power to use for hunting?" |
| 28849 | You mean you want us to help? |
| 28849 | You really got any fishing gear in that launch? |
| 28849 | You said he left of his own accord, did n''t you? 28849 You''re goin''to take a nice long look around, see? |
| 28849 | You''re not giving up, are you, boys? |
| 28849 | You''re not trying to kid anyone that you tie up at this pier before unloading your fish just because you want to be sociable, are you? |
| 28849 | You''re telling me? |
| 28849 | You, Brad? |
| 28849 | Your head set firmly on your neck? 28849 After all, it would n''t hurt to satisfy his curiosity, would it? 28849 Ai n''t you got it written down there? |
| 28849 | All right, Dad, what am I working on?" |
| 28849 | And how did you know where to find me?" |
| 28849 | And were n''t we warned not to go to Seaford?" |
| 28849 | And what am I supposed to do now?" |
| 28849 | And what did he drink? |
| 28849 | And what happened?" |
| 28849 | And where? |
| 28849 | Any ideas?" |
| 28849 | Any reason why I should?" |
| 28849 | Anything important come up?" |
| 28849 | As Rick swung wide out to sea and banked around to go south again, he said,"Know what they''re doing down there? |
| 28849 | As they got out, he asked Rick,"Got your camera?" |
| 28849 | As they ran down the stairs to the landing, Scotty asked,"What was it you said you had just before the phone rang?" |
| 28849 | Besides, how would we know when the_ Albatross_ was going to make contact with a supply ship? |
| 28849 | Bill, how did you find visibility last night?" |
| 28849 | But are you sure it''d be safe?" |
| 28849 | But how about Captain Killian? |
| 28849 | But how do we know when the_ Albatross_ is going to visit the Kelsos?" |
| 28849 | But how? |
| 28849 | But how?" |
| 28849 | But we''ll catch up with him one of these days, and when we do...""What''s it all about?" |
| 28849 | But what if Smugglers''Light had been cut off and a false light lighted on the old tower? |
| 28849 | But where to begin? |
| 28849 | But where? |
| 28849 | But why would he run away?" |
| 28849 | By the way, happen to know where Jim Killian is tied up?" |
| 28849 | CHAPTER VI The"Albatross""Know what I like about you?" |
| 28849 | Can you tell me what''s going on?" |
| 28849 | Cap''n Mike asked, too casually,"What''d you think of Tom Tyler running on Smugglers''Reef, Bill?" |
| 28849 | Cap''n, have you talked to Captain Killian?" |
| 28849 | Cap''n?" |
| 28849 | Did Chick give me away?" |
| 28849 | Did he miss you by much?" |
| 28849 | Did n''t that phone call warn you not to fly over Seaford?" |
| 28849 | Did n''t you just get back from somewhere?" |
| 28849 | Did n''t you tell me you knew Mrs. Tyler was scared?" |
| 28849 | Did they dare try it? |
| 28849 | Did you ask him?" |
| 28849 | Did you find out why we warned you?" |
| 28849 | Did you notice any peculiar current offshore last night?" |
| 28849 | Did you see him?" |
| 28849 | Did you see that?" |
| 28849 | Do I go alone?" |
| 28849 | Do n''t you have to get back and help get it out?" |
| 28849 | Do you keep a file of New York papers?" |
| 28849 | Do you mind tying up somewhere else?'' |
| 28849 | Do you understand that?" |
| 28849 | Duke Barrows said,"I do n''t suppose you would accept the coffee we served you as part payment?" |
| 28849 | Duke, do you realize this may have been their last load? |
| 28849 | Either of you boys hungry?" |
| 28849 | Especially when you''re on a direct bearing for Spindrift when you leave?" |
| 28849 | For what? |
| 28849 | Go back to Creek House? |
| 28849 | Got any doughnuts handy, Mom?" |
| 28849 | Got anything on your mind?" |
| 28849 | Got it Jerry?" |
| 28849 | Hartson Brant, who was working in the library, answered it and called,"Rick? |
| 28849 | He demanded,"How did you know?" |
| 28849 | He gave Cap''n Mike a penetrating look, then said abruptly,"Where can we talk?" |
| 28849 | He may... well, sir, I wonder if we could go up?" |
| 28849 | He said aloud,"If the Kelsos and Brad Marbek took the stuff up to Salt Creek Bridge before we got there, what boat did they use? |
| 28849 | He was sitting at a corner table in Sam''s Lobster House, and can you guess who was with him?" |
| 28849 | How about a photographer? |
| 28849 | How about getting him to send out one of his planes?" |
| 28849 | How about taking it somewhere in a small boat?" |
| 28849 | How about that, Jerry?" |
| 28849 | How about watching from the boat?" |
| 28849 | How about you?" |
| 28849 | How can we know when the_ Albatross_ is going to make contact?" |
| 28849 | How can you expect us to believe you ran the_ Sea Belle_ ashore while drunk?" |
| 28849 | How did you copyright it so quickly, Duke?" |
| 28849 | How does that strike you?" |
| 28849 | How had he gotten caught? |
| 28849 | How long did he figure it would take Brad to reach the other side of the fishing grounds?" |
| 28849 | How long do you think it will take him to get out past the fishing grounds? |
| 28849 | How''d you know that?" |
| 28849 | How''s fish?" |
| 28849 | How?" |
| 28849 | I do n''t suppose they all leave at once, do they?" |
| 28849 | I do n''t suppose you saw the name of the ship Marbek was getting his stuff from?" |
| 28849 | I wonder if you can help me?" |
| 28849 | If they had glasses on the ships, they could see even a flashlight, could n''t they?" |
| 28849 | If you were hiding out, where would you go?" |
| 28849 | Is it true Captain Tyler stands to lose his master''s license and may be even charged with deliberately wrecking the ship?" |
| 28849 | Is that okay with you?" |
| 28849 | Is there any place from which we can see her without being seen?" |
| 28849 | Jerry, do you suppose Mildred is at the office?" |
| 28849 | Leave it in my back yard when you get through, huh?" |
| 28849 | Listen, Scotty, what if that''s just an American coaster? |
| 28849 | Listen, what happens to the freighter if the police catch Brad with the goods?" |
| 28849 | Listen, why would the Kelsos object to our flying over Seaford during the day? |
| 28849 | Lost your taste for excitement? |
| 28849 | Not letting what happened the other night scare you off, are you?" |
| 28849 | Now how do you like that?" |
| 28849 | Now how well do you know the cop on this beat?" |
| 28849 | Now suppose we get Gus to install landing lights and navigation lights on a rental basis? |
| 28849 | Now what? |
| 28849 | Now what?" |
| 28849 | Now, if you were in the house and a crazy pilot buzzed you twice, what would you do?" |
| 28849 | Now, what kind of business requires a boat, a house on a secluded part of the beach, and a guard with a rifle?" |
| 28849 | One of the men in the boat asked,"What they going to do with the kid?" |
| 28849 | Only bronze?" |
| 28849 | Or are you trying to fool me?" |
| 28849 | Or are you working on something?" |
| 28849 | Or was it that the fear had brought the wreck? |
| 28849 | Remember I said he thought we were persecuting him? |
| 28849 | Remember that inlet nearest the creek? |
| 28849 | Remember?" |
| 28849 | Rick asked unbelievingly,"An electronic mind reader? |
| 28849 | Rick asked,"What do they expect to find?" |
| 28849 | Rick explained briefly, then asked,"Got any bright ideas?" |
| 28849 | Rick heard Brad call,"Find anyone?" |
| 28849 | Rick, remember the tower?" |
| 28849 | Rick?" |
| 28849 | Right?" |
| 28849 | Right?" |
| 28849 | See any numbers?" |
| 28849 | See the light on the tip?" |
| 28849 | Stay and put Celia and their little girl in danger? |
| 28849 | Suppose he had let a word drop that night about something being a little off the beam about Smugglers''Light?" |
| 28849 | Suppose one of us had looked out the window?" |
| 28849 | That ancient clunk of yours still running?" |
| 28849 | That suit?" |
| 28849 | The middle man on the platform leaned over and asked,"Who is representing Captain Tyler?" |
| 28849 | Then what happens? |
| 28849 | Then why did n''t you go all the way to the top?" |
| 28849 | They followed him to a place where the crowd thinned out, then Rick asked,"What''s the matter, Cap''n? |
| 28849 | Think Captain Tyler ran on the reef purposely?" |
| 28849 | Think it will bear our weight?" |
| 28849 | To bed to catch up on that sleep we missed?" |
| 28849 | Tyler?" |
| 28849 | Using it tonight?" |
| 28849 | Want to come along, Dad?" |
| 28849 | Want to come get it now?" |
| 28849 | We warned you because we did n''t like you, see? |
| 28849 | Well, how did it go?" |
| 28849 | Well, what are we waiting for? |
| 28849 | Well, what now? |
| 28849 | Well, why ca n''t one of the other guys cover it? |
| 28849 | Were they away off the beam on their guesses about the Kelsos and the_ Albatross_? |
| 28849 | What are we waiting for?" |
| 28849 | What d''you want? |
| 28849 | What did you mean?" |
| 28849 | What did you want in here?" |
| 28849 | What do we do with''em?" |
| 28849 | What do you make out of that?" |
| 28849 | What do you suppose he dumped the scoop on us for?" |
| 28849 | What do you think about that?" |
| 28849 | What do you think?" |
| 28849 | What had the old man said about ham actors a little while back? |
| 28849 | What happens now?" |
| 28849 | What if he really got scared? |
| 28849 | What kind of pie, Mom?" |
| 28849 | What kind?" |
| 28849 | What say you come into my shack? |
| 28849 | What say?" |
| 28849 | What say?" |
| 28849 | What time do they leave here, and what time do they get back?" |
| 28849 | What would anyone think? |
| 28849 | What''ll you bet Carrots does n''t go to the end of the pier?" |
| 28849 | What''s a sniperscope?" |
| 28849 | What''s the answer?" |
| 28849 | What''s the matter? |
| 28849 | What''s the one thing?" |
| 28849 | What''s your guess on that?" |
| 28849 | What''s your plan?" |
| 28849 | When do you want it?" |
| 28849 | Where did you see the marks?" |
| 28849 | Where is he?" |
| 28849 | Where to?" |
| 28849 | Where''re you going?" |
| 28849 | Where''s the reporter?" |
| 28849 | Where? |
| 28849 | Where?" |
| 28849 | Who is it?" |
| 28849 | Who is this boy?" |
| 28849 | Who wants it?" |
| 28849 | Who''s the fastest runner?" |
| 28849 | Why did n''t the boat return? |
| 28849 | Why did n''t you give the reporter''s name?" |
| 28849 | Why do n''t you go get one of your Oat Operas to read and leave the mystery to me?" |
| 28849 | Why do you suppose they crave privacy so much?" |
| 28849 | Why not go into shore and fly over Creek House? |
| 28849 | Why should we worry whether the Kelsos get caught for that as long as he''s cleared? |
| 28849 | Why were they forcing them into the cellar? |
| 28849 | Why would a trawler, loaded to the gunwales with menhaden, stop at the hotel before coming in to the fish wharves to unload?" |
| 28849 | Why?" |
| 28849 | Why?" |
| 28849 | Why?" |
| 28849 | Why?" |
| 28849 | Witness to what? |
| 28849 | Would it be heard when they turned it on? |
| 28849 | You did n''t expect to get rich, did you?" |
| 28849 | You do n''t give people credit for knowing much, do you? |
| 28849 | You expect us to swallow a yarn like that? |
| 28849 | You know what that would mean? |
| 28849 | You thinking the same as I am?" |
| 30187 | ''Fingy,''where was you on the night of July third and early mornin''July fourth? |
| 30187 | A foregone conclusion in whose mind, Professor? |
| 30187 | A timing device, Mr. Hall? 30187 A tramp came around and--""A tramp, here?" |
| 30187 | Am they any reply, Jedge? |
| 30187 | An eighty- two- year- old man? 30187 And Schurman, Professor?" |
| 30187 | And he said what, about the finger prints? |
| 30187 | And that you are a member of the staff of your paper and not a local correspondent? |
| 30187 | And the three men in the house were killed outright? |
| 30187 | And the two other men, Professor? |
| 30187 | And what will the District Attorney of New York County do about August Schurman''s murder? 30187 And where was you about two or three hours before that?" |
| 30187 | And you ate a lotta food, did n''t you,''Fingy'', some seven or eight eggs on that job? |
| 30187 | And you really think, do you Mr. Hall, that there was a timing device? 30187 Any news of the little boy, Professor?" |
| 30187 | Anybody with you there during that time? |
| 30187 | Are you sure she cleaned them properly? |
| 30187 | Boyle had a story, but what policeman or jury would believe it? 30187 But was n''t he guarded?" |
| 30187 | But,spoke up Stanislav Vasiliewski, quietly,"have we proof of his death?" |
| 30187 | Did John tell you why? |
| 30187 | Did anybody in Corbett''s know this bird, Boyle? |
| 30187 | Did the man hurt you, Tommy? |
| 30187 | Did the microscope and slides come, John? |
| 30187 | Did you ever own one like it? |
| 30187 | Did you ever see this before,''Fingy''? |
| 30187 | Did you find anything? |
| 30187 | Did you hear his alibi, Professor? 30187 Did you look in the patch of woods over there?" |
| 30187 | Did you notice anybody on this street when you came, or before the explosion? |
| 30187 | Did you see this, Mr. Hall? 30187 Did you squeal on Uncle Jack, Tommy?" |
| 30187 | Do you recognize this? |
| 30187 | Does that help you, Professor? |
| 30187 | Does that seem too involved? |
| 30187 | Does this properly belong to a telephone box of this type? |
| 30187 | Ever the prying newspaperman, eh? 30187 Have you decided?" |
| 30187 | He wo n''t let you what? |
| 30187 | Herman Brierly? |
| 30187 | How about the guards, chief? 30187 How did he get air during the night?" |
| 30187 | How did it happen? |
| 30187 | How is it there is no screen on the window? 30187 How long have you had the watch?" |
| 30187 | How soon can you have a man or two down there? |
| 30187 | How the hell do I know what it is? 30187 Howdje like to spend your vacation up there with Brierly at the paper''s expense?" |
| 30187 | I asks myself what would I do with it? 30187 I mean that it was a foregone conclusion that if the suicide theory was exploded, these men would be charged with the crime?" |
| 30187 | I ought to go, of course, but--"To New York? |
| 30187 | I tole Pop you wo n''t let me peddle--''n when you learn me to swim''n dive will you let me peddle all alone by myself? |
| 30187 | I? 30187 In five cases, Professor, within such a short time?" |
| 30187 | Is it because someone is interested in seeing that Professor Brierly does not interfere in the affairs of Camp Higginbotham in the next few days? |
| 30187 | Is that one of them? |
| 30187 | Is that satisfactory? |
| 30187 | Is there any reason why we can not do this at once? |
| 30187 | Is this true, Professor, at distances beyond which there are powder marks? |
| 30187 | Is this true? |
| 30187 | Jimmy, your vacation begins next week, does n''t it? |
| 30187 | John, I asked you, what is the matter with your hand? |
| 30187 | Just what do you gentlemen fear? |
| 30187 | Just what or whom do you suspect, Mac? |
| 30187 | Just what, if anything, do you suspect? |
| 30187 | Know him? |
| 30187 | Listen, young feller, we was ordered to bring him in, see? 30187 Mrs. Horsnall,"asked Professor Brierly,"who cleans these rooms?" |
| 30187 | My God, when will this end? |
| 30187 | Negative evidence is often very important, is it not? 30187 No, but I should like to be here when you examine him, if you do n''t mind?" |
| 30187 | None at all, Professor, but do you mind telling me what you want a gun like this for? |
| 30187 | Not much question about Wrigley, the man who was found in the water at Bradley Beach, is there? 30187 Oh, so you heard about this Tontine insurance, did you?" |
| 30187 | Oh, yeah, is that all? |
| 30187 | Oh, yes, I''m Boyle all right, what of it? 30187 Oh, yes?" |
| 30187 | One number? |
| 30187 | Perhaps an hour, Jimmy, why do you ask? |
| 30187 | Professor, as that rock is situated now, what would happen if it came down? 30187 Professor,"asked Jimmy,"could n''t two artificial sets of teeth be alike?" |
| 30187 | Repairs, how do you mean? |
| 30187 | Running water, Brasher? |
| 30187 | So what do I do? 30187 Sure, I owned dozens, what of it?" |
| 30187 | That little job, o''yours four years ago in Rye,''Fingy''you was n''t framed on that was you? |
| 30187 | That''s right, but this obviously comes from an upper room, does n''t it? |
| 30187 | The apple? |
| 30187 | The night of July third? 30187 These mouthpieces have their little ways, have n''t they? |
| 30187 | Thinking that I am getting into my dotage, young man? 30187 This bunch had an annual reunion on the Fourth of July, a gesture to show the real patriotism of Southerners--""What do you mean''gesture''? |
| 30187 | Was there water in the gully, Brasher? |
| 30187 | Well, Professor, you could not save us from this could you? |
| 30187 | Well, Thomas, can you swim as well as Uncle John? |
| 30187 | Well, perhaps not, Professor, but what else is there? |
| 30187 | Well, what was he sore about? |
| 30187 | Were you up to Pleasantville, Professor? |
| 30187 | What about the watch, Professor? 30187 What better instrument than Amos Brown? |
| 30187 | What can there be in the meeting of a number of prosy old men, Jimmy, that brings a star reporter all the way up here? 30187 What did he do, chief?" |
| 30187 | What did he do? 30187 What do you mean by saying that these two men were arrested charged with those murders?" |
| 30187 | What do you mean, do I recognize it? |
| 30187 | What do you mean, my vacation at the paper''s expense? 30187 What do you say about, Boyle, Professor?" |
| 30187 | What do you think of it, Professor? |
| 30187 | What do you think of this, Professor? |
| 30187 | What do you want me to do, Chief? |
| 30187 | What dread horror does this mysterious''14''impose that will impel five such men out of twenty- one to commit suicide? 30187 What is it?" |
| 30187 | What is there difficult about that? 30187 What is this, what is this, what is this abominable disturbance?" |
| 30187 | What of it? 30187 What of it?" |
| 30187 | What the hell is this? 30187 What will you do about this, Professor?" |
| 30187 | What''s he under arrest for? |
| 30187 | What''s that? 30187 What? |
| 30187 | When did she clean these rooms last? |
| 30187 | Where are_ you_ going, John? |
| 30187 | Where is the coat and shirt that were torn on the nail? |
| 30187 | Where was this''speak,''Boyle? |
| 30187 | Who all was there,''Fingy''? |
| 30187 | Who takes care of these rooms, Mr. Brasher; I mean who cleans them? |
| 30187 | Who the hell said I want you to do anything on your vacation? 30187 Who, Professor Brierly? |
| 30187 | Who, Sergeant, who? 30187 Why did n''t you go, Professor?" |
| 30187 | Why should they have selected that boy for kidnapping, if ransom was the object? 30187 Why, ai n''t this the apple with the teeth marks you found in Schurman''s refrigerator? |
| 30187 | Will you recognize the boat if you see it again? |
| 30187 | Would all of us brood on this, Professor? 30187 Would you say, Mr. Hite, that this bit of thread belongs inside a properly constructed telephone box?" |
| 30187 | You had a note asking you to go to New York and meet the kidnappers and their representatives did n''t you? |
| 30187 | You mean Tommy, Harry? |
| 30187 | You mean, Professor,broke in McCall,"that a microscopic examination of the watch did n''t show those characteristics?" |
| 30187 | You say it was about three minutes after they went into the house? |
| 30187 | You say, Thomas, that he wo n''t let you peddle-- er-- paddle? |
| 30187 | You suggest, Professor, you suggest-- can death be produced so that it looks like suicide? |
| 30187 | You_ are_ an acute young man, Hale-- or, was I so obvious? |
| 30187 | Zat so? |
| 30187 | ''Fingy''continued:"See this, Professor? |
| 30187 | ''Member that, Boyle?" |
| 30187 | A rich, deep voice interrupted:"Mr. Hale, is n''t it? |
| 30187 | About which phase of this entire matter are you gentlemen principally disturbed?" |
| 30187 | After a brief interval the voice asked:"Are you there, sir?" |
| 30187 | After blowing a series of small smoke rings, he asked:"You''re Professor Brierly, are n''t you?" |
| 30187 | After the silence had lasted a painfully long time, Professor Brierly asked:"Anything wrong, Thomas?" |
| 30187 | After their arrival Justice Higginbotham began without preamble:"What conclusions have you reached with reference to these murders, Professor?" |
| 30187 | Ai n''t it a peach?" |
| 30187 | Ai n''t that so, Sarge?" |
| 30187 | And can you conceive a human pair of hands setting up two sets of teeth precisely alike? |
| 30187 | And it ends there, does it? |
| 30187 | And suppose I do follow the others? |
| 30187 | And the kid might be hurt, see?" |
| 30187 | And where was you goin''when you was picked up?" |
| 30187 | Any news at the New York end?" |
| 30187 | Anything I can do for you, Professor, while we''re waiting for a report?" |
| 30187 | Are we children? |
| 30187 | Are you certain that you have not permitted yourselves to brood on this''14''until it has become an obsession?" |
| 30187 | Are you game?" |
| 30187 | Bootlegging is easier than murder ai n''t it, Boyle? |
| 30187 | Boyle?" |
| 30187 | Brasher?" |
| 30187 | Bring me some facts and I shall try to give you an opinion, an opinion that I may base on those facts, but, what do you know of the other men?" |
| 30187 | But does a man have to be an Indian to read this correctly?" |
| 30187 | But now that I have it, what am I going to do with it?" |
| 30187 | But suppose again this innocent criminal happened to have an unshakable alibi? |
| 30187 | But we got the man who bumped off Schurman, ai n''t we?" |
| 30187 | But what of it? |
| 30187 | But what of that? |
| 30187 | But when a center receives the football and runs several hundred yards with it, the papers get hysterical--""A center, Professor? |
| 30187 | Can it be arranged?" |
| 30187 | Can we get shells like these at Hinkle''s? |
| 30187 | Can you tell as much about it as you can about the rope and twine?" |
| 30187 | Can you tell me where I can get one like this and shells like these?" |
| 30187 | Could you persuade him to come down here to give us the benefit of his experience and advice?" |
| 30187 | Did I say that I took back what I said about the man, responsible for these deaths not being subtle? |
| 30187 | Did you say Flynn, chief? |
| 30187 | Do n''t you know what Tontine insurance is?" |
| 30187 | Do you know that he died by hanging? |
| 30187 | Do you know that he died by hanging? |
| 30187 | Do you know that he was drowned? |
| 30187 | Do you know that he was drowned? |
| 30187 | Do you know that he was not dead before he was hung? |
| 30187 | Do you know that he was not dead before he was hung? |
| 30187 | Does Boyle strike you like the kind of man who, if he murdered a man, would not have a more plausible story? |
| 30187 | Does Jimmy know him personally?" |
| 30187 | Early in the evening I get into a studd game on Second Avenue and go broke, see? |
| 30187 | Eleven men waiting, waiting for-- what? |
| 30187 | Finally twirling the plain gold band on her finger she said:"It can do no particular harm to wait a day or two, can it? |
| 30187 | Flynn, murdered? |
| 30187 | For that matter, do you know those men are dead?" |
| 30187 | Go on, get out, what the hell you waitin''for? |
| 30187 | Goldberg snapped:"What in the world are we afraid of? |
| 30187 | Got any dope on that?" |
| 30187 | Got it all?" |
| 30187 | Hale?" |
| 30187 | Have you the weapon with which this was done?" |
| 30187 | He asked Professor Brierly:"What is it, Prof, is it me tonsils or me teeth? |
| 30187 | He asked quietly:"What is this, Jack? |
| 30187 | He asked:"Got him booked?" |
| 30187 | He concluded by asking:"What are you going to do about this, Mr. Englehardt, and what are you going to do with''Fingy''Smith?" |
| 30187 | He continued:"Do you see the dreadful possibilities in this thing? |
| 30187 | He gulped painfully and after a glance at the police officer he went on:"All the police is after is a record, see? |
| 30187 | He heard a faint clicking, then came Hite''s familiar growl:"Are you drunk, Jimmy? |
| 30187 | He interrupted their spokesman:"What''s this about, what do you want Professor Brierly for?" |
| 30187 | He nodded curtly to the others and said to Boyle:"What is it?" |
| 30187 | He paused for a moment and asked, abruptly:"Is there any objection to my looking about the grounds?" |
| 30187 | He poured water in it from the well and asked the old man:"Wo n''t there be complications, Professor? |
| 30187 | He put two secret service men on the train with Flynn? |
| 30187 | He said inanely:"Flynn, murdered? |
| 30187 | He spoke to McCall:"Did we hear Flynn say that he told his comrades when he came here that he would have to leave on an important errand today?" |
| 30187 | He turned to Professor Brierly:"What are you going to do, sir?" |
| 30187 | Heard of that did you?" |
| 30187 | Here he whispered excitedly:"Say, Mr. Hale, I think I know where the kid is?" |
| 30187 | Hinkle carries everything, but,"belligerently,"what about your sayin''that Miller did n''t kill himself?" |
| 30187 | Hite continued:"Your little tin god, Professor Herman Brierly, is spending the summer up in Canada, is n''t he?" |
| 30187 | Hite?" |
| 30187 | Hite?" |
| 30187 | Hite?" |
| 30187 | Horsnall?" |
| 30187 | Horsnall?" |
| 30187 | How could it keep like this?" |
| 30187 | How did it happen?" |
| 30187 | How near to a solution are you?" |
| 30187 | How old is Thomas, Mrs. Van Orden?" |
| 30187 | How was he murdered? |
| 30187 | I did? |
| 30187 | I done my bit, did n''t I?" |
| 30187 | I get my pay during my two weeks''vacation, do n''t I?" |
| 30187 | I''ll wake you when--""Do you mind, Professor, if I watch you-- if I watch you make your tests?" |
| 30187 | If we do n''t know where the lighted fuse originated and where it led, it does n''t do us much good, does it?" |
| 30187 | Is he always that way, Jimmy?" |
| 30187 | Is that dubious?" |
| 30187 | Is that his manner all the time, Hale?" |
| 30187 | Is that it?" |
| 30187 | Is that real or is it mythical?" |
| 30187 | Is that right?" |
| 30187 | Is that the program?" |
| 30187 | It''s right near Lentone, Vermont Is that too much to ask?" |
| 30187 | It--""Not from Tommy''s mouth?" |
| 30187 | It--""Tontine?" |
| 30187 | Jack interrupted:"You do n''t want trouble, do you? |
| 30187 | Jimmy asked Matthews:"How long will this take, Jack?" |
| 30187 | Just what is an American name? |
| 30187 | Justice Higginbotham said:"You say, Mr. Hale, that you are up here to cover this reunion?" |
| 30187 | Know what these birds were after, do n''t you?" |
| 30187 | Looks like a burn that might have been made by a fuse, does it not?" |
| 30187 | Marshall burst out:"Why did you go to New York, Professor?" |
| 30187 | Matthews?" |
| 30187 | McCall asked Brasher:"How long ago was this Yonkers job, Brasher?" |
| 30187 | McCall''s shack, is n''t it?" |
| 30187 | McCall?" |
| 30187 | Me commit murder? |
| 30187 | Miller?" |
| 30187 | Norah stepped around the wheel house, asking:"What are you doing, Jack?" |
| 30187 | Not much question about Wrigley, the man who was found in the water at Bradley Beach, is there? |
| 30187 | Of the New York Eagle?" |
| 30187 | One of the police officers asked quietly, holding out his hand:"Are you armed, sir?" |
| 30187 | Or are n''t we exaggerating the danger?" |
| 30187 | Professor Brierly asked the trooper:"Where was the driver of the taxi, when this happened?" |
| 30187 | Professor Brierly finished her sentence:"Or notify the authorities?" |
| 30187 | Professor Brierly snapped at him:"Are you trying to be funny, young man? |
| 30187 | Professor Brierly took from his pocket an object that he showed to Conners:"Do you recognize this, Sergeant?" |
| 30187 | Rather lucky for you, you were not alone, eh Professor? |
| 30187 | Remember the apple? |
| 30187 | Seeing the little scientist seated, Hite growled:"Well?" |
| 30187 | Several hundred yards?" |
| 30187 | Smith?" |
| 30187 | Tell Hite, if he calls, that I''ll file a full story, will you?" |
| 30187 | Tell me, was there a boxwood hedge, a collie, running water, a sorrel horse, a pear tree?" |
| 30187 | That all, Jim?" |
| 30187 | That all?" |
| 30187 | That is the thing you all desire, is it not?" |
| 30187 | The old man touched the hand gently:"What happened, John?" |
| 30187 | The phrase rang in his mind:"And the kid might be hurt, see?" |
| 30187 | Then what? |
| 30187 | There are mosquitoes around here, are there not?" |
| 30187 | This is at Mr. McCall''s camp, is it not?" |
| 30187 | Understand?" |
| 30187 | Want to ask him some questions?" |
| 30187 | We must not do anything to-- to-- anger them must we? |
| 30187 | We''ll give the jury your record, see? |
| 30187 | What I want to know is why-- why this?" |
| 30187 | What brings the representative of the press here?" |
| 30187 | What business was you talkin''to him about, Boyle?" |
| 30187 | What could possibly happen up there that would take too much of his time? |
| 30187 | What do you think of that?" |
| 30187 | What is it?" |
| 30187 | What is it?" |
| 30187 | What is there, aside from the insurance, that has held this group together for sixty- five years?" |
| 30187 | What is this?" |
| 30187 | What kind of watch is it, a wrist watch or a pocket watch?" |
| 30187 | What need is there for you to go?" |
| 30187 | What of it?" |
| 30187 | What right have we to question that?" |
| 30187 | What the hell do you want to spoil my vacation for?" |
| 30187 | What time did your friends come to the party?" |
| 30187 | What you got to say about that?" |
| 30187 | What''s it all about?" |
| 30187 | What''s it all about?" |
| 30187 | When do you plan to go there, Jimmy?" |
| 30187 | When they were free of the crowd of newspaper men, Jimmy asked:"Did the police tell you, Professor, what the additional bit of evidence was?" |
| 30187 | When''s the home going to bed?" |
| 30187 | Where did you find it?" |
| 30187 | Where do we go from here?" |
| 30187 | Where the hell were you? |
| 30187 | Where the hell were you?" |
| 30187 | Where was you that night Boyle?" |
| 30187 | Where''s Mummie? |
| 30187 | Where''s Pop?" |
| 30187 | Who could have taken that bite? |
| 30187 | Who is that? |
| 30187 | Who''s on the story, you or I? |
| 30187 | Why did I not think of it? |
| 30187 | Why did they make that futile gesture with the tooth?" |
| 30187 | Why do you say that?" |
| 30187 | Why he--""What the hell is the matter with you, are you drunk? |
| 30187 | Why in the name of common sense New York? |
| 30187 | Will he object to riding in a plane?" |
| 30187 | Will that help, Professor?" |
| 30187 | Will your man stop here for me on the way down?" |
| 30187 | With an air of obviously false bravado he exclaimed:"What the hell is there to be afraid of? |
| 30187 | Wo n''t you tell us about it?" |
| 30187 | Would you mind asking this Boyle when he had this watch cleaned last?" |
| 30187 | You got in like the police said and you opened the safe like they said too, did n''t you?" |
| 30187 | You know where that is?" |
| 30187 | You say you have installed the photo- electric cell? |
| 30187 | You see, do n''t you, the thin line of demarcation that lies between truth and falsehood? |
| 30187 | You used to be a lineman did n''t you, Boyle?" |
| 30187 | You walk away with-- by the way, Boyle, what business are you in now?" |
| 30187 | You''re staying here the rest of the summer are n''t you?" |
| 30187 | Your bedding is-- now what kind of prank is that? |
| 30187 | an idiot and get away with it? |
| 28504 | ''Twas you, then, down by the shore? |
| 28504 | All alone? |
| 28504 | And did he say anything about getting out the night before? |
| 28504 | And what makes your dress so wet? 28504 And who gets the money?" |
| 28504 | Are those oars in her, Dan? |
| 28504 | Are you sure you do? |
| 28504 | Are you there, William? |
| 28504 | Arms ache? |
| 28504 | Augustus, do you hear? 28504 Because, how''d I know they would n''t forget some time and go ahead and really scalp me? |
| 28504 | But how could we get him away from here? |
| 28504 | But say,he added quickly,"come around in front of the house and make all the racket you can, will you? |
| 28504 | But what can it possibly accomplish? |
| 28504 | But would n''t it have been better to ask? |
| 28504 | Ca n''t old Mother Thornton give it to you? |
| 28504 | Ca n''t you see it is? |
| 28504 | Ca n''t you take a joke? |
| 28504 | Can you swim? |
| 28504 | Canooering''s good fer the appertite, ai n''t it? 28504 Come from the city, eh? |
| 28504 | Come on, George, will you? 28504 Come on, Jack?" |
| 28504 | Comin''out, ai n''t yer? |
| 28504 | Did he? |
| 28504 | Did n''t I say I''d get you in all right? 28504 Did n''t you feel kind of as though it was wrong, eating something you had no right to take?" |
| 28504 | Did n''t you hear old Ellison say everything was''all right''? |
| 28504 | Did n''t you know better than to try to eat poor old Grasshopper Green? 28504 Did you get hooked?" |
| 28504 | Did you see old Ellison slip once and go into the bog? |
| 28504 | Do n''t stare that way-- haven''t you any wit? 28504 Do n''t you know that it''s little powder and lots of wadding that makes her speak? |
| 28504 | Do n''t you know? |
| 28504 | Do n''t you want us to raise the velocipede, so you can ride some more? |
| 28504 | Do you know what''s fun? 28504 Do you see? |
| 28504 | Do you see? |
| 28504 | Does Ellison keep any dog? |
| 28504 | Eh, what''s that? |
| 28504 | Eh, what''s that? |
| 28504 | From the pool, do you say? 28504 Give us one of those pumpkins?" |
| 28504 | Go back the way we came? |
| 28504 | Going home from school? |
| 28504 | Going on the pond? |
| 28504 | Going to put it up on the flag- pole, eh Tim? 28504 Going to tell on us?" |
| 28504 | Going to try it? |
| 28504 | Gran''she said, peeping in at the door,"will we ever get it again, s''pose?" |
| 28504 | Great, is n''t it? |
| 28504 | Guess that''s pretty near as exciting as cruising in Samoset bay, is n''t it? |
| 28504 | Guess we''ll turn in, eh? |
| 28504 | Had n''t you better tie it some way? |
| 28504 | Have a plunge? |
| 28504 | Have him arrested? |
| 28504 | Have you been to school? |
| 28504 | Have you got it? |
| 28504 | He''ll not be here to- night, with this storm keeping up,answered Henry Burns,"Where is he?" |
| 28504 | Hello, Tim,said his captor, good naturedly,"going to join the circus?" |
| 28504 | Hello, Tim,she called,"what''s the matter? |
| 28504 | Hello,he called,"want to go out for a sail? |
| 28504 | Ho, you mean the''Last of the Mohicans,''--the book I told you about, eh? |
| 28504 | Honest? |
| 28504 | How can I tell, if you wo n''t let me go out? |
| 28504 | How could that be? 28504 How long have you known her?" |
| 28504 | How many miles to Mill Stream by the way of Dark Stream? |
| 28504 | How was that for a dive? |
| 28504 | How''d you know you could go through there, anyway? |
| 28504 | How''d you know''twas a pickerel? |
| 28504 | I say, Tim, what''s up, anyway? |
| 28504 | I''d like to have seen you-- that a new dress? |
| 28504 | I''ve seen''em do it, have n''t you, Jack? |
| 28504 | In the safe, or around the machinery-- where- abouts? |
| 28504 | Is he hiding anything? |
| 28504 | Is n''t everything pretty, all covered with snow? 28504 Is n''t she sweet?" |
| 28504 | Is n''t that oatmeal most ready, Bess? |
| 28504 | Is n''t that rich? 28504 Is n''t what pretty?" |
| 28504 | Is that all? |
| 28504 | Is that you, Dan? |
| 28504 | It''s eight dollars and eighty- seven cents-- marked down-- they always are, ai n''t they? 28504 It''s tough,"he said, and added, doubtfully,"How about that week up at the pond? |
| 28504 | Lame any? |
| 28504 | Let me try just a minute, will you? |
| 28504 | Let the boys go after it''s done? 28504 Like to have me tend that sheet for you?" |
| 28504 | Looks great, does n''t it? |
| 28504 | No, you''re the one that was going,responded Henry Burns;"you could go if the work were done, could n''t you?" |
| 28504 | No? |
| 28504 | Not scared of him, are you? |
| 28504 | Not scared of the water, are you? |
| 28504 | Now are you putting it all down? 28504 Now can you shin that pole?" |
| 28504 | Now where''s the fiddle- bow, John? |
| 28504 | Oh, do n''t you know old Farmer Ellison? 28504 Old Ellison?" |
| 28504 | Poor gran'',said Bess to Mrs. Ellison, half timidly,"what will become of her now?" |
| 28504 | Pretty early to start the Fourth, is n''t it? |
| 28504 | Reef her? 28504 Say, Henry,"asked George Warren, as they started off up the hill again,"what did you see in there, anyway? |
| 28504 | Say, do you know Tim Reardon? |
| 28504 | Say, pa, is it time to get up now? |
| 28504 | Say, wake me up with a good, hard punch, will you, Henry? 28504 Say, what''s her name?" |
| 28504 | Say, what''s the matter? 28504 Say, would n''t you like to see that tiger eat up a keeper?" |
| 28504 | Say,asked the girl,"what''s Witham mad with those boys about? |
| 28504 | Say,he asked,"what did Old Witham want?" |
| 28504 | Say,he said, cramming a spoonful of the mess into his mouth, and gulping it with huge satisfaction,"can Tim come in? |
| 28504 | Say-- er-- Jack, what do you think of that? |
| 28504 | Seems to like the looks of her, do n''t he? |
| 28504 | Seen Jack? |
| 28504 | Shall we go, or stick it out? |
| 28504 | Shall we show mercy to the slayer of the brave Uncas? 28504 She might not like to have us-- and I would n''t know what to say, would you?" |
| 28504 | So you want your fortune told, do you? |
| 28504 | Sounds as though there was money in it, do n''t it? 28504 Take that dress and give it to a girl?" |
| 28504 | Tell, will he? |
| 28504 | That''s it; what did I tell you? |
| 28504 | That''s the fiddle- string, eh Jack? |
| 28504 | That''s what I''ve come to tell you,said the child,"though I''d catch it from Witham if he knew-- and old Ellison, would n''t he be mad?" |
| 28504 | The curls? |
| 28504 | The proprietor, you say? 28504 There_ are_ some other papers, do n''t you suppose? |
| 28504 | They''ll take us in there, wo n''t they? |
| 28504 | Think there''s water enough to float us? |
| 28504 | Want another? |
| 28504 | Want to drag me down the road? |
| 28504 | Warming up a bit, is n''t it, Jack? |
| 28504 | Was n''t it Ellison''s? |
| 28504 | We did plan for a week at Old Whitecap, did n''t we? 28504 We''ve made a horse- fiddle before now, have n''t we? |
| 28504 | Well now, what do you make of that? |
| 28504 | Well, Henry, what do you say? |
| 28504 | Well, now I reckon you would n''t believe I used to be the crack velocipede rider in the town I came from, eh? |
| 28504 | Well, what do you want me to do about it? |
| 28504 | Well, what is it? |
| 28504 | Well, what is it? |
| 28504 | Well, what now? |
| 28504 | Well, what of it-- what is it? |
| 28504 | Well, what of it? |
| 28504 | Well, who''s going to win, Tim? |
| 28504 | Well, why did n''t you bring a dynamite bomb and touch that off when you arrived? 28504 Well,"he exclaimed,"you''re here, eh? |
| 28504 | Well,said Bess Thornton,"tell him you saw me dive from the tree, will you? |
| 28504 | Well,suggested Henry Burns,"why not ask Witham about it?" |
| 28504 | Well? |
| 28504 | Well? |
| 28504 | What are they going to do, Tim? |
| 28504 | What are we going to do with him, anyway, now we''ve got him? |
| 28504 | What are you doing? |
| 28504 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 28504 | What are you going to do with that old thing? |
| 28504 | What are you looking for? |
| 28504 | What are you two doing here? |
| 28504 | What are you two doing? 28504 What did Witham want?" |
| 28504 | What did you do in there? |
| 28504 | What do you care whether Bess is lost or not? |
| 28504 | What do you mean? |
| 28504 | What do you say to a bite to eat? |
| 28504 | What do you say? 28504 What do you say?" |
| 28504 | What do you want here, Henry Burns? |
| 28504 | What do you want here, anyway? |
| 28504 | What do you want? 28504 What else do you see?" |
| 28504 | What for? |
| 28504 | What have you been up to? |
| 28504 | What is it? |
| 28504 | What kind of a place is this we''ve got into? 28504 What made you take the fish?" |
| 28504 | What makes you so long? |
| 28504 | What new monkey- shine of yours is this? 28504 What say you, men, shall we cast the lot to see who takes the scalp of Magua, the great chief of the Hurons?" |
| 28504 | What shall we do with our captive? |
| 28504 | What was you saying about Grand Island, Jack? |
| 28504 | What would we do with him if we got him? |
| 28504 | What''ll we do with him? |
| 28504 | What''ll we do, Henry? |
| 28504 | What''ll we do? |
| 28504 | What''ll you bet? |
| 28504 | What''s that noise? 28504 What''s that you say? |
| 28504 | What''s that you''re cooking, child? |
| 28504 | What''s that-- eh, do you think so? |
| 28504 | What''s that? |
| 28504 | What''s the matter? |
| 28504 | What''s the matter? |
| 28504 | What''s the matter? |
| 28504 | What''s the matter? |
| 28504 | What? |
| 28504 | Where are they? |
| 28504 | Where did you catch''em? 28504 Where did you get that?" |
| 28504 | Where was it-- about a mile above your house? |
| 28504 | Where was it? |
| 28504 | Where''d you come from? |
| 28504 | Where''d you get so much? |
| 28504 | Where''ll we go? |
| 28504 | Where''s the rest of the crew? |
| 28504 | Who is? |
| 28504 | Who told you it was your fish? |
| 28504 | Who''d ever have thought it? |
| 28504 | Who''s ahead? 28504 Whom does she belong to?" |
| 28504 | Whose is she, then, if she''s not yours? |
| 28504 | Why did n''t you bring him along? |
| 28504 | Why did n''t you knock at the door? 28504 Why do n''t she come? |
| 28504 | Why do n''t you come, anyway? |
| 28504 | Why do n''t you ever come in, when you come for the milk? 28504 Why do n''t you give her back? |
| 28504 | Why do n''t you go out on the logs? |
| 28504 | Why do n''t you put a tack in the road? |
| 28504 | Why not now? |
| 28504 | Why not? |
| 28504 | Why, did n''t you know about it? 28504 Why, did you use to ride a wheel?" |
| 28504 | Why, hello, Tim,she said, surprised;"what are you doing?" |
| 28504 | Why, she spoiled hers, showing us how to come through that sluice, did n''t she? |
| 28504 | Why, what business is it of yours, what he wanted? |
| 28504 | Why, you do n''t suppose I''m going to row her, do you? |
| 28504 | Why? 28504 Will I have to go to prison, do you think?" |
| 28504 | Will you go, fellows? |
| 28504 | Willie,he added,"do you know any of those boys out there to- night?" |
| 28504 | Witham does n''t say come back, does he? |
| 28504 | Yes, who is she? |
| 28504 | Yes, yes, but where? |
| 28504 | Yes,he replied,"and there was something queer about that, too, was n''t there? |
| 28504 | Yes; can I get up now? 28504 Yes; come along?" |
| 28504 | You are n''t anxious to row, are you? |
| 28504 | You do n''t mind being thought pretty comfortably fixed, eh-- all these properties put in your name? 28504 You keep away from the water, do you hear?" |
| 28504 | You like''em, do n''t you, gran''? |
| 28504 | You take the hook out, will you, Tim? |
| 28504 | You will tell tales, will you? |
| 28504 | You''re sure you do n''t think it looks like me? |
| 28504 | A chorus of three young voices greeted him:"Hello, Colonel Witham, been having your fortune told? |
| 28504 | All right, eh? |
| 28504 | And as Colonel Witham groped here and there, in dusty corners, he muttered,"What on earth did he mean? |
| 28504 | And he added, heartlessly,"You ca n''t live much longer; do n''t you know that?" |
| 28504 | And see here, do n''t go up on the hill again, do you hear? |
| 28504 | And supposing the worst should happen and he catch us all in there, what could he do? |
| 28504 | And when you wear a new dress they always say things, do n''t you know? |
| 28504 | And who do you suppose is on watch up near the Half Way House, to let us know if Witham comes out? |
| 28504 | Any of the snakes got loose? |
| 28504 | Anybody after you? |
| 28504 | Are n''t you smart, too? |
| 28504 | Bangs?" |
| 28504 | Benny will help me through the week, all right, wo n''t you, Benny?" |
| 28504 | Bet he''s sound asleep-- what do you say?" |
| 28504 | But see here, youngster"--and he gave a twist to Tim''s wrist--"you''ve got to get it down, do you understand?" |
| 28504 | But there''s only one--""What?" |
| 28504 | But who''d ever thought we''d have such tough luck as to run across Col. Witham up here, and a night like this? |
| 28504 | But you know em, eh?" |
| 28504 | Ca n''t I keep it? |
| 28504 | Calc''late to do it in one day?" |
| 28504 | Can you go?" |
| 28504 | Can you see?" |
| 28504 | Can you write? |
| 28504 | Come along with us?" |
| 28504 | Come in now and have some supper with the boys?" |
| 28504 | Come in with me?" |
| 28504 | Coming along, Tim?" |
| 28504 | Did Colonel Witham recall that? |
| 28504 | Did n''t I bring you up better''n that? |
| 28504 | Did n''t he make us stand around, aboard the_ Surprise_?" |
| 28504 | Did n''t yer get satisfaction enough out of bringing bad luck to me in one place, and now you come bringing it here? |
| 28504 | Did n''t you feel like choking-- eating stolen trout, eh?" |
| 28504 | Did you fall in?" |
| 28504 | Do n''t it smell go- o- od? |
| 28504 | Do n''t tell me you caught any?" |
| 28504 | Do n''t that fire feel good?" |
| 28504 | Do n''t yer know that''s stealing? |
| 28504 | Do n''t you ever let on,''he says-- and I like to died-- hello, who''s that coming?" |
| 28504 | Do n''t you know I was elected commodore of the Green Pond Fishing Club only two weeks ago?" |
| 28504 | Do n''t you know I wo n''t have any Henry Burnses and Jack Harveys, nor any of the rest of you, around my hotel? |
| 28504 | Do n''t you know that coin meant luck for you, girl? |
| 28504 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28504 | Do you smell''em?" |
| 28504 | Do you suppose Spencer was right after all?" |
| 28504 | Does the mill go, too?" |
| 28504 | Ever been on the water before, boys?" |
| 28504 | Ever tickle a trout?" |
| 28504 | Forgotten how? |
| 28504 | Goin''round to Benton, you say? |
| 28504 | Going to wake up Colonel Witham-- and Ellison?" |
| 28504 | Gran''said--""What''s that? |
| 28504 | Had he been fooled? |
| 28504 | Had he gotten out of the way, thus hurriedly, to see what turn James Ellison''s affairs might take? |
| 28504 | Had he hopes that the deeds he knew of might by some chance not be found? |
| 28504 | Hanged if we want a man overboard a night like this, eh, Mister Burns?" |
| 28504 | Have a pipe?" |
| 28504 | Have n''t I heard him say so, and shake his old cane at Benton? |
| 28504 | Have you got them? |
| 28504 | He killed Un- cuss, did n''t he, Henry?" |
| 28504 | He was only hunting for some papers that somebody had hidden--""What''s that-- tell me about that?" |
| 28504 | He went out of town, you say, the day Mr. Ellison died?" |
| 28504 | Hello, who''s this coming?" |
| 28504 | Henry, where in this old mud- hole shall we go? |
| 28504 | Here''s the deeds conveying it all to you-- for valuable consideration-- valuable consideration, see?" |
| 28504 | How about you, Tim?" |
| 28504 | How can you expect to find anything? |
| 28504 | How do you manage to do it?" |
| 28504 | How do you suppose she knew that?" |
| 28504 | How far do you call it to the brook that leads over into Dark Stream?" |
| 28504 | How''d you get here, anyway? |
| 28504 | How''d you know?" |
| 28504 | How''d you like to have your fortunes told? |
| 28504 | How''s the dress?" |
| 28504 | I keep them hidden-- up my sleeve-- clear up my sleeve, do n''t I?" |
| 28504 | I like people that give away things once in a while, do n''t you?" |
| 28504 | I suppose you know, do n''t you?" |
| 28504 | I was going to, though, till gran''said what she did--""Then you have n''t had anything to eat to- day?" |
| 28504 | I''ll never go back, if it takes a week-- that is, if you''re game?" |
| 28504 | I''m getting nervous about things-- and who would n''t? |
| 28504 | I''m watching for the canoes-- don''t you know about it? |
| 28504 | In all these dealings, is n''t there something to be made?'' |
| 28504 | Is it not so, men?" |
| 28504 | Is n''t it pretty?" |
| 28504 | Is n''t that so, my lads?" |
| 28504 | It looks like a real nice place, do n''t it, Jack?" |
| 28504 | It''s easy, though, is n''t it, Tim?" |
| 28504 | It''s the Fourth of July the minute the clock strikes twelve-- and, cracky, wo n''t we make a racket then? |
| 28504 | Let her go to the poorhouse, will you?" |
| 28504 | Let me see, are they papers? |
| 28504 | Like to see it?" |
| 28504 | My, but you always have the luck, do n''t you? |
| 28504 | Never mind the cow? |
| 28504 | None of your pranks now; what did you find?" |
| 28504 | Oh dear, is n''t it awful? |
| 28504 | Oh, what can it mean?" |
| 28504 | People look at the record, and what do they see? |
| 28504 | Put poor old Bennie on his back, did you, Bess? |
| 28504 | Remember I told you we caught Witham coming out of the tent? |
| 28504 | Remember how we''ve seen his light there night after night?" |
| 28504 | Remember the night we told you of?" |
| 28504 | Say, boy, do you suppose they''ve got shelter? |
| 28504 | Say, come on in with me to- morrow, will you? |
| 28504 | Say, what do you think of that?" |
| 28504 | Say, what''s the matter with you? |
| 28504 | Say, where''d you find it? |
| 28504 | Say, who are they, anyway?" |
| 28504 | Scoutin''is it ye''ll be doin? |
| 28504 | See its tail- feathers?" |
| 28504 | See that tree way up along shore there, the one that hangs out over the water? |
| 28504 | See?" |
| 28504 | Shall we be women and let him go, to roam the forests and ravage the homes of our settlers, or shall he be put to death?" |
| 28504 | Should a wild night drive him out of his own mill-- when the law could n''t? |
| 28504 | Splendid day for a sail, eh, Captain Coombs?" |
| 28504 | Stealing my trout, eh? |
| 28504 | Suppose he''s fallen in love?" |
| 28504 | Tell us what the witch said, will you, colonel?" |
| 28504 | The fortune- teller-- how could he know of that? |
| 28504 | Then espying the other canoe coming up, she called,"Hello, you back again? |
| 28504 | Then he asked, huskily,"What was it you found? |
| 28504 | There was no breeze stirring the alders; but one single alder stick-- was not it waving back and forth most mysteriously? |
| 28504 | They look like papers, but it is vague--""And where are they hidden?" |
| 28504 | Tim Reardon, you keep away from here, do you understand?" |
| 28504 | Want to hunt any more?" |
| 28504 | Want to stay over night, you say? |
| 28504 | Was that a foot- fall on some floor above? |
| 28504 | Was there any chance? |
| 28504 | Water enough? |
| 28504 | We do n''t want to be wrecked before we start,--eh, Henry?" |
| 28504 | We''d take a chance, eh, Henry?" |
| 28504 | We''ll hold some of our advantage, eh, Jack?" |
| 28504 | We''ll take some spray in over the bows beating back--""What''s that?" |
| 28504 | Well, we''ll go through all right-- but what about Witham?" |
| 28504 | Well, what do I get out of that? |
| 28504 | What are you afraid of? |
| 28504 | What could it all mean? |
| 28504 | What d''ye want?" |
| 28504 | What did it?" |
| 28504 | What did they say, Henry, when you told them?" |
| 28504 | What did you want me to keep away for?" |
| 28504 | What do you mean by going and being so bad, just''cause I''m crippled and ca n''t look after yer? |
| 28504 | What do you mean by going into that drawer? |
| 28504 | What do you say-- rested enough?" |
| 28504 | What do you say? |
| 28504 | What do you think you''re doing?" |
| 28504 | What do you want to do, go back to the station, or keep on?" |
| 28504 | What do you want?" |
| 28504 | What do you want?" |
| 28504 | What have you got there?" |
| 28504 | What is it they tell? |
| 28504 | What makes you act so queer, gran''?" |
| 28504 | What more do you want? |
| 28504 | What of it?" |
| 28504 | What on earth could that be, and how had it come there? |
| 28504 | What on earth''s got loose? |
| 28504 | What put it into your head? |
| 28504 | What put it into your head?" |
| 28504 | What say, shall we go in?" |
| 28504 | What should bring Colonel Witham, night after night, to the old mill, where he had hunted long and fruitlessly? |
| 28504 | What was that, moving to and fro amid the alder clumps by the border of the trout pool? |
| 28504 | What was that? |
| 28504 | What was the danger? |
| 28504 | What''ll we do, John? |
| 28504 | What''s he''fraid of?" |
| 28504 | What''s that? |
| 28504 | What''s the matter with working up to that, hanging on it till we get rested, and then make one quick push up over the top?" |
| 28504 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28504 | Where are you going-- canoeing?" |
| 28504 | Where do you suppose it came from? |
| 28504 | Where''d you come from so early?" |
| 28504 | Where''d you see me?" |
| 28504 | Where''ll she go when you die, if you do n''t? |
| 28504 | Who would n''t be queer, living all alone with old Granny Thornton?" |
| 28504 | Who--?" |
| 28504 | Whoever heard of catching fish in trees? |
| 28504 | Why did he send''em out of the hotel the other night?" |
| 28504 | Why do n''t you take somebody along, to help? |
| 28504 | Why do you keep her here?" |
| 28504 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 28504 | Why, you young rascals, do n''t you know I could have you all arrested as burglars?" |
| 28504 | Will you ever stop talking?" |
| 28504 | Would n''t I go along?" |
| 28504 | Would n''t Tom Harris and Bob White laugh to see us poking back by train, instead of making the trip?" |
| 28504 | Would they be able to make the flight across? |
| 28504 | Would you grow up to be a thief, child?" |
| 28504 | Yes, that''ll stop her tipping, wo n''t it? |
| 28504 | You get that down and I''ll give you a quarter-- twenty- five cents, do you hear?" |
| 28504 | You going?" |
| 28504 | You try for it while I''m gone, wo n''t you, Tim?" |
| 28504 | You would, would n''t you?" |
| 28504 | You''ll oblige, of course, for the same consideration?" |
| 28504 | Your deeds from me are all recorded, eh? |
| 28504 | bawled Harvey, seizing the wheel and giving it several vigorous turns,"keep her off, did you say, skipper? |
| 28504 | can you do it?" |
| 28504 | exclaimed Young Joe;"who''s going to shin that pole? |
| 28504 | exclaimed the colonel, opening the note, and dampening it much in doing so,"Jim Ellison, eh? |
| 28504 | inquired Mr. Bangs,"Think they''ll care if I go ahead and cook up a chowder? |
| 28504 | said Harvey,"got enough?" |
| 28504 | was n''t he mad? |
| 28504 | what''s this? |
| 2371 | ''And did he die in that bed?'' 2371 ''Where''s Samba?'' |
| 2371 | After every effort? |
| 2371 | After opening and closing it? |
| 2371 | And Miss Tuttle shrieked at seeing a police officer? |
| 2371 | And Miss Tuttle? 2371 And Miss Tuttle?" |
| 2371 | And Miss Tuttle? |
| 2371 | And a welcome one, eh? |
| 2371 | And at right angles to the door leading into the hall? |
| 2371 | And did matters seem to improve after that? 2371 And did no one go up? |
| 2371 | And did she speak at all? |
| 2371 | And did you find any one in the old house? |
| 2371 | And did you find the note where she said? |
| 2371 | And finding the only key, as you supposed, gone, you flew to the Moore house? |
| 2371 | And how can you suppose me to be in a position to prove that? 2371 And how sure are you that he did not get this jewel back?" |
| 2371 | And it was while you were inside, instead of outside, that you heard the shot? |
| 2371 | And like this? |
| 2371 | And now what else? |
| 2371 | And on what night? |
| 2371 | And saw her then for the first time? |
| 2371 | And she said she had been around the block? |
| 2371 | And the police have been equally unsuccessful? |
| 2371 | And this Pfeiffer was contracted to her? 2371 And to save that reputation you tied the pistol to her wrist?" |
| 2371 | And to whom did he first mention his errand? |
| 2371 | And to whom is the guilt of this crime ascribed? |
| 2371 | And what did she do there? |
| 2371 | And what did she do with this book? |
| 2371 | And what did you see in the future? |
| 2371 | And what was that? |
| 2371 | And who was this person? |
| 2371 | And why did you stop? |
| 2371 | And you are sure this small ball was among them? |
| 2371 | And you believed what was told you? |
| 2371 | And you found this book called COMPENSATION in your room upstairs? |
| 2371 | And you never suspected? |
| 2371 | And you went in? |
| 2371 | Anything new? |
| 2371 | Are they there? 2371 Are you not yet satisfied with what we have been able to tell you of my poor wife''s unhappy end?" |
| 2371 | Are you ready? |
| 2371 | Are you speaking of the Moore house? |
| 2371 | Are you the boy who ran away from the florist''s in Washington? |
| 2371 | Are you willing to state what words? |
| 2371 | At night and with no gas in the house? 2371 At the ambassador''s ball?" |
| 2371 | Before leaving the southwest chamber? |
| 2371 | Believed it well enough to keep a watch on your young mistress to see if she were happy or not? |
| 2371 | Believed? |
| 2371 | But something was said by you and some answer was made by him? |
| 2371 | But what do you mean about finding something in the wall behind that old picture? 2371 But why have I told you all this nonsense?" |
| 2371 | But you did not enter the library? |
| 2371 | But you saw the light? |
| 2371 | But your sister did? |
| 2371 | By anything that passed between you? |
| 2371 | By herself, then? |
| 2371 | By whom was it dragged? 2371 Can it be that my niece has been frightened to death in that old place? |
| 2371 | Can not you say definitely? |
| 2371 | Can not you translate that French for us? |
| 2371 | Can you live directly opposite a place of such remarkable associations and not interest yourself in who goes in and out of its deserted doors? |
| 2371 | Can you remember your state of mind? |
| 2371 | Change toward his wife? |
| 2371 | Did I say unhappily? |
| 2371 | Did he ever frown on her? |
| 2371 | Did he wear his badge in plain view? |
| 2371 | Did she know that Mr. Jeffrey had visited you earlier in the day? 2371 Did she say anything?" |
| 2371 | Did she take the book away? |
| 2371 | Did she talk much about the catastrophe which attended her wedding? 2371 Did you enter the library on your solitary visit to this old house?" |
| 2371 | Did you exchange any words? |
| 2371 | Did you know that the house had two keys? |
| 2371 | Did you let her in? |
| 2371 | Did you meet any one there? |
| 2371 | Did you see any one else take them up? |
| 2371 | Did you see those candles? |
| 2371 | Did you see whether she put anything into the book? |
| 2371 | Did you take such a book out? |
| 2371 | Did you take up those rings? |
| 2371 | Did you think I was going to discharge it? |
| 2371 | Do n''t you know? |
| 2371 | Do you blame me for this? 2371 Do you know the name of that boy?" |
| 2371 | Do you see those? |
| 2371 | Do you suffer so from drafts? |
| 2371 | Do you suppose that I would intrust a secret, for the preservation of which I was ready to risk life and honor, to the open pages of a book? 2371 Do you wish to share my fate? |
| 2371 | Do you wonder that I long to know who they are and what their story is and whom they meant by''the erring one?'' |
| 2371 | Does it include you? |
| 2371 | Does not her action show it? |
| 2371 | Does that include Durbin? |
| 2371 | Does this bed- room of which you speak communicate with the hall as well as with the sitting room? |
| 2371 | Dressed this way? |
| 2371 | Fatal? |
| 2371 | Fine turnout? |
| 2371 | For what purpose, Miss Tuttle? |
| 2371 | Has he acknowledged this? |
| 2371 | Has she run upon a ghost in those dismal apartments? 2371 Have you any special business with me?" |
| 2371 | Have you any stated hour for doing this? |
| 2371 | Have you that knot with you? |
| 2371 | His name? 2371 How came you to search here for the wife who had written you this vague and far from satisfactory farewell? |
| 2371 | How can you prove this to us? |
| 2371 | How did she look and act that first day? |
| 2371 | How did you carry them? |
| 2371 | How do you account for that spot and the slight injury made to her finger? 2371 How else?" |
| 2371 | How long had he been gone? |
| 2371 | How long have you been in Washington, I should like to ask? |
| 2371 | How long have you been in this house? |
| 2371 | How? |
| 2371 | I may not be home till late-- What are you looking at? |
| 2371 | I seem to know them, do you? |
| 2371 | I? |
| 2371 | In English? |
| 2371 | In criticism of her conduct? |
| 2371 | In the upper drawer of a certain bureau? |
| 2371 | In what room did you say this pistol was kept? |
| 2371 | Is Rudge the dog to do that,I asked,"if his master were not there? |
| 2371 | Is he in the habit of remaining out late? |
| 2371 | Is it any better for the second and longer interview between you the next day? |
| 2371 | Is it so unmistakably evident that Mr. Jeffrey did not get to the Moore house in time to do the shooting himself? |
| 2371 | Is it the room Mrs. Jeffrey used to occupy? |
| 2371 | Is that all you have to say concerning this important visit, the last you held with your sister before her death? |
| 2371 | Is this it? |
| 2371 | Is this the book? |
| 2371 | Is this the only book with a cover of this kind in the house? |
| 2371 | Is this your final reply on this subject? |
| 2371 | It was Mrs. Jeffrey, then, who clung most determinedly to her sister? |
| 2371 | It was you? |
| 2371 | Just at sight of him? |
| 2371 | Like this one? |
| 2371 | May I ask you to tell us what passed between you on this point? |
| 2371 | Miss Tuttle lived in the house with her sister, did she not? |
| 2371 | Miss Tuttle? 2371 Miss Tuttle?" |
| 2371 | Mr. Jeffrey was not with her? |
| 2371 | Mr. Jeffrey, in the talk you had with your wife on Tuesday morning was Miss Tuttle''s name introduced? |
| 2371 | Mrs. Jeffrey''s sister? 2371 Must she stay here?" |
| 2371 | NoHad he been at the Moore house on the night of the eleventh at any time previous to the hour when he was brought there by the officials? |
| 2371 | NoHad he met her there by any appointment he had made with her or which had been made for them both by some third person? |
| 2371 | No? 2371 No? |
| 2371 | Not at home? 2371 Not when you looked at the old picture?" |
| 2371 | Nothing more? 2371 Now, Miss Tuttle, will you tell us why you went to that drawer-- if you did go to that drawer-- immediately after Mrs. Jeffrey left the house?" |
| 2371 | Oh, then, Miss Tuttle is gone? |
| 2371 | On the book- shelf? |
| 2371 | Shall we go upstairs? |
| 2371 | She asked if Mr. Jeffrey had come in"Anything else? |
| 2371 | She has shot herself? 2371 She never seemed to notice but""But--?" |
| 2371 | She? |
| 2371 | Sick? |
| 2371 | So that you knew him to be a police officer? |
| 2371 | Something that showed an unsettled mind? |
| 2371 | That it was kept in their apartment? |
| 2371 | That our belief may become certainty, will you let us know, the instant you recall the name of the man you talked with at the cemetery gate? 2371 The Moore house?" |
| 2371 | The boy who delivered Miss Moore''s bridal bouquet? |
| 2371 | The conversation, then, was about your wife? |
| 2371 | The cover? 2371 The house in Waverley Avenue?" |
| 2371 | The old picture? 2371 The same I used upstairs, of course""And you can not remember where you left this candle and candelabrum when you finally quitted the house?" |
| 2371 | Then it is still in that room? |
| 2371 | Then what are your reasons for this belief? |
| 2371 | Then you can not aid her? |
| 2371 | Then you did enter the house? |
| 2371 | Then you had no knowledge of the contract she had entered into while a school- girl? |
| 2371 | They are many"Will you state them? |
| 2371 | To what am I indebted for this second visit from you? |
| 2371 | Unhappily? |
| 2371 | Unseated by the mishap occurring at her marriage? |
| 2371 | Was Mr. Jeffrey in the house? |
| 2371 | Was it? |
| 2371 | Was she as clever as I said? |
| 2371 | Was this wound which you characterize as minute a recent one? |
| 2371 | Well, what now? |
| 2371 | Well? |
| 2371 | Were you at home when she left her husband''s house? |
| 2371 | Were you not in the Congressional Library looking up at the lunettes and gorgeously painted walls? |
| 2371 | Were you there when she first came as a bride from the Moore house? |
| 2371 | What are you doing? |
| 2371 | What can you tell us about the interview you had with you sister prior to her going out on the night of her death? |
| 2371 | What candle and what candelabrum? |
| 2371 | What color of book? |
| 2371 | What did he do, Loretta? |
| 2371 | What did she do? |
| 2371 | What did she say? |
| 2371 | What did you do there? |
| 2371 | What did you do? |
| 2371 | What did you imagine that you had found? |
| 2371 | What do you mean by that, Loretta; that he lost patience with her when other people were present-- Miss Tuttle, for instance? |
| 2371 | What do you mean, Jinny? |
| 2371 | What has happened to my niece? |
| 2371 | What has she been keeping back? |
| 2371 | What have you to say to me? |
| 2371 | What ladies? |
| 2371 | What light did you use? |
| 2371 | What other? |
| 2371 | What snarl is here? |
| 2371 | What time was this? |
| 2371 | What was the date of the evening on which he told you he had placed money in bank for you? |
| 2371 | What were you thinking about? |
| 2371 | When are these early- morning trespasses upon an honest citizen''s property coming to an end? 2371 When did these advertisements appear?" |
| 2371 | When did you see your sister last? |
| 2371 | When is this to cease? |
| 2371 | When was this visit paid, Mr. Jeffrey? 2371 Where did you find that?" |
| 2371 | Where did you get the one you have? 2371 Where does this book- shelf stand?" |
| 2371 | Where? |
| 2371 | Which he did? |
| 2371 | Who are you? |
| 2371 | Who was the man who collected and carried out those things from the southwest chamber? |
| 2371 | Whom are you talking about? |
| 2371 | Whom can you possibly mean by she? |
| 2371 | Whom do you mean by` little friend''and what is her name? |
| 2371 | Whose word have you for that? 2371 Why did n''t I tell Cora; why did n''t I tell you? |
| 2371 | Why did n''t he tell us this before? |
| 2371 | Why did n''t you follow the man? |
| 2371 | Why did you go there? |
| 2371 | Why do you do that? |
| 2371 | Why do you keep your own counsel so long? 2371 Why do you say, unhappily?" |
| 2371 | Why should I? 2371 Why, if your wife''s death caused you such intense grief, did you appear so relieved at receiving this by no means consoling explanation?" |
| 2371 | Why? |
| 2371 | Will you give us the name of this novel? |
| 2371 | Will you pardon me if I put it now as a question? 2371 Will you read aloud these words for our benefit?" |
| 2371 | Will you show it to the jury? |
| 2371 | With recrimination or any display of passion on the part of your wife? |
| 2371 | Yes, sir"Did she say anything else? |
| 2371 | Yes; half- past nine"And was this the hour when you caw that light? |
| 2371 | Yet these sisters spent but little time together? |
| 2371 | Yet you went over to the table? |
| 2371 | You acknowledge that? |
| 2371 | You are a Moore and live in or near that old house? |
| 2371 | You are right; but why should n''t it include you? |
| 2371 | You are sure? |
| 2371 | You can not give us any phrase or word that was uttered there? |
| 2371 | You can say if she left alone or in the company of her husband? |
| 2371 | You did love your wife, then? 2371 You did not remain before these book- shelves long?" |
| 2371 | You did not see them? |
| 2371 | You do? |
| 2371 | You entered by the front door, then? |
| 2371 | You really think that? |
| 2371 | You recognize him positively? |
| 2371 | You recognize it? |
| 2371 | You refer to Miss Tuttle? |
| 2371 | You think that an odd thing for me to do? |
| 2371 | You, however, read the papers next morning? |
| 2371 | Your mother your sister? |
| 2371 | ''Have I not said?'' |
| 2371 | ''Is n''t he here? |
| 2371 | ''Shot herself?'' |
| 2371 | ''Why does n''t she come and see that that bouquet is taken in? |
| 2371 | A candle had been lit in that room-- could it have been by him in his search for this object? |
| 2371 | A hope was expressed of finding the latter alive and a party had started out-- Did I read more? |
| 2371 | ARE YOU SPEAKING OF THE MOORE HOUSE?" |
| 2371 | And did your wife blow out the one in the library herself, previous to the shooting, or was it blown out afterward and by other lips?" |
| 2371 | And what did I find inside? |
| 2371 | And where do you think it lies? |
| 2371 | And who do you think it was who called attention to this loss and demanded that the article be found? |
| 2371 | And why did she give you money? |
| 2371 | And why do we find you lying here in a spot you so feared and detested?" |
| 2371 | And why? |
| 2371 | And, how did you get in?" |
| 2371 | Are these intrusions necessary? |
| 2371 | Are we not right in supposing a deeper cause for the disturbance between you than the slight one you offer in way of explanation?" |
| 2371 | Are you going immediately into town?" |
| 2371 | Are you ready to swear that these words were written by your wife and by no other?" |
| 2371 | At some former time, then? |
| 2371 | BOOK I THE FORBIDDEN ROOM THE FILIGREE BALL I"THE MOORE HOUSE? |
| 2371 | Before or after your wife pulled the trigger which ended her life? |
| 2371 | Before visiting the house? |
| 2371 | But I have nothing more to say except, forgive-- forgive--"Do you think that God looks at his wretched ones differently from what men do? |
| 2371 | But a victim to what? |
| 2371 | But did it show anything more? |
| 2371 | But instead of continuing on the line he had opened up, he proceeded to ask:"Where were you when this officer brought the news you mention?" |
| 2371 | But might he not have had some other reason for his apparent niggardliness? |
| 2371 | But perhaps you know that, too?" |
| 2371 | But what in the nature of human woe could impose on him? |
| 2371 | But where was I to seek for this clue? |
| 2371 | But you have not answered my question; whom do you mean by she?" |
| 2371 | By you?" |
| 2371 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 2371 | Can it possibly be Mrs. Jeffrey or her husband?" |
| 2371 | Can you give me any instance of this; mention, I mean, any conversations overheard by you which would show us just what you mean?" |
| 2371 | Come on or-- Well, what now?" |
| 2371 | Could I hope to guess what presented itself to Mr. Moore as a difficult if not insolvable problem? |
| 2371 | Could it be possible that those curtains concealed some one in hiding behind them? |
| 2371 | Could this idea be established, and, if so, how? |
| 2371 | Creaks, does it? |
| 2371 | Did I dread to recognize a too familiar face? |
| 2371 | Did I feel set up by this? |
| 2371 | Did I find it of interest? |
| 2371 | Did any one? |
| 2371 | Did he catch this expression of sorrow from one whose presence he as yet had given no token of recognizing? |
| 2371 | Did he know Mr. Moore, and his house which was somewhere near? |
| 2371 | Did her mind seem to run on that?" |
| 2371 | Did his wife know that he was going to dine out?" |
| 2371 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 2371 | Did she appear any better satisfied or more composed?" |
| 2371 | Did she make any allusion to it, I mean?" |
| 2371 | Did she walk?" |
| 2371 | Did some sudden realization of what she had done in marrying a man whom she herself declared she did not love come when it was too late? |
| 2371 | Did the coroner perceive this and recognize at last both the measure of her attractions and the power they were likely to carry with them? |
| 2371 | Did the same thought strike my companion? |
| 2371 | Did you consider her well and happy?" |
| 2371 | Did you meet Mr. Moore during the course of your visit to a neighborhood over which he seems to hold absolute sway?" |
| 2371 | Did you read the note?" |
| 2371 | Do n''t you think this the true explanation of his invariably moody brow and the great distaste he always showed for this same library? |
| 2371 | Do you ask what this discovery was? |
| 2371 | Do you belong to the army?" |
| 2371 | Do you flatter yourself that he can tell you anything that other people do n''t know? |
| 2371 | Do you for a moment think that I entered that old house?" |
| 2371 | Do you remember what occurred on the bridge at Georgetown just before you came into town that night?" |
| 2371 | Do you think she was a welcome visitor in this house?" |
| 2371 | Do you think that I was called upon to publish my shame and tell how I lingered there while my own niece shot herself before my eyes? |
| 2371 | Do you think that any ordinary quarrel between husband and wife would account for the display of such fury? |
| 2371 | Do you want them, sir?" |
| 2371 | Do you want to be present?" |
| 2371 | Does this seem like the assertion of a madman? |
| 2371 | Doubtless it had been returned with the other things to Mr. Jeffrey, and yet, who knows? |
| 2371 | Dust from what? |
| 2371 | From whom? |
| 2371 | Got up on a chair on purpose to do so?" |
| 2371 | Had Mr. Jeffrey placed the small stand holding the candelabrum on the spot where it had been found? |
| 2371 | Had V. M. a middle initial, and was that initial A? |
| 2371 | Had he also bought matches? |
| 2371 | Had he bought candles or not at the grocer''s around the corner? |
| 2371 | Had he carried into the house, at the time of his acknowledged visit, the candles which had been afterward discovered there? |
| 2371 | Had he done so in an effort to balance himself for a look up the chimney? |
| 2371 | Had he interrupted his writing to finish his query in blood, and had one of his motives for this crime been the acquisition of this filigree ball? |
| 2371 | Had he not so used them? |
| 2371 | Had he noticed when he got home that the box he had just bought was half empty? |
| 2371 | Had her hand brought it there? |
| 2371 | Had she been robbed? |
| 2371 | Had the witness accompanied his wife to the Moore house? |
| 2371 | Had there dawned upon him as my testimony was given any suspicion of the trick by which he had been proved responsible for those marks? |
| 2371 | Had this interest been a general one or had it centered in a particular volume? |
| 2371 | Had this latent suspicion against Mr. Moore any solid foundation? |
| 2371 | Has anything fresh happened in the old house?" |
| 2371 | Have I not heard you utter more than one complaint in this regard?" |
| 2371 | Have I said anything I should n''t?" |
| 2371 | Have I said so; or do those old walls babble in their sleep?" |
| 2371 | He is still breathing?" |
| 2371 | Her bridegroom? |
| 2371 | Himself? |
| 2371 | His life in the little cottage was so engrossing-- he had his organ-- his dog-- why should he look out of the window? |
| 2371 | How could we account for that? |
| 2371 | How do you propose to reconcile your assertions with a fact so undeniable?" |
| 2371 | How long before her death?" |
| 2371 | How then? |
| 2371 | How''s that, if he was her husband, William?" |
| 2371 | I asked;"and how came you here? |
| 2371 | I did n''t know him; but I saw he r-""Where? |
| 2371 | I did n''t think he''d die-- he looked so strong-- What''s the matter, sir? |
| 2371 | I do not say that it has; but such a thing is possible, you know: who better?" |
| 2371 | I had acquainted myself with the open facts of this family''s history; but what of its inner life? |
| 2371 | I made a mistake-- I see it now-- trusted a dog when I shouldn''t-- but if Rudge had not seen ghosts-- well, what now?" |
| 2371 | I suppose you are anxious to move in?" |
| 2371 | I wonder if she will blame me for it?" |
| 2371 | If I thought any one was with her at that moment--""Well?" |
| 2371 | If burning, then by whom had it since been blown out? |
| 2371 | If so, why had he left it on the table upstairs? |
| 2371 | If this was so-- and what other theory would better or even so well account for her peculiar behavior both then and afterward? |
| 2371 | In itself it was nothing but a minute magnifying glass; but when used in connection with-- what? |
| 2371 | Is it from headquarters? |
| 2371 | Is it not natural that his daughter should share this feeling?'' |
| 2371 | Is it-- is it a haunted room?'' |
| 2371 | Is n''t she like--?" |
| 2371 | Is n''t that so, Mr. Moore? |
| 2371 | Is this true?" |
| 2371 | It was feelingly uttered, and several faces lightened; but the coroner repeating:"Is there no way you can prove this to our satisfaction?" |
| 2371 | It was the very night that his wife-- But what''s up? |
| 2371 | It was you and not she who had a right to be jealous? |
| 2371 | Jeffrey?" |
| 2371 | Jeffrey?" |
| 2371 | Jeffrey?" |
| 2371 | Jeffrey?" |
| 2371 | Jeffrey?" |
| 2371 | May I beg that you will prepare yourself to go at once to Waverley Avenue?" |
| 2371 | Moore?" |
| 2371 | Mr. Jeffrey looked up as much as to say,"Why so many small questions about so simple a matter?" |
| 2371 | Mr. Jeffrey was saying,''What''s that? |
| 2371 | Mr. Jeffrey''s reason for his visit there could not be her reason, yet what other had she to give? |
| 2371 | Must I go back to the major with my convictions unchanged but with no fresh proof, no real evidence to support them? |
| 2371 | Nevertheless he had used many matches in going through this old house, had he not? |
| 2371 | Now may I ask you to describe the cover of this book?" |
| 2371 | Now that Mrs. Jeffrey''s body has been removed, do you feel that the scene of her demise need hold the attention of the police any longer?" |
| 2371 | Now what is the matter with the Moore house?" |
| 2371 | Now what was the result? |
| 2371 | Now, by whom had this frenzy been shown, and when? |
| 2371 | Now, when was this? |
| 2371 | O, where in God''s universe can I be made innocent again and fit to look in your face and to love-- heart- breaking thought-- even to love you again? |
| 2371 | Oh, sir, when are you going back?" |
| 2371 | Oh, what have I done?" |
| 2371 | Or had she thrown it away, and if so, where? |
| 2371 | Or had she within herself some great source of strength, which sustained her in this most dreadful ordeal? |
| 2371 | Or has the district attorney still more questions to ask?" |
| 2371 | Or perhaps you prefer to have it down rather than up? |
| 2371 | Or was my conscience aroused at last and clamoring to be heard when it was too late? |
| 2371 | Or was the action the result of an unconscious habit? |
| 2371 | Peculiar in a bride, is n''t it? |
| 2371 | Perhaps, for his voice took an acrid note as he declared:"You had another errand in that room?" |
| 2371 | Perhaps; but if so, why could it not be found? |
| 2371 | Possibly; but to what duty? |
| 2371 | Question: Did this argue a natural expectation on her part of resuming her hat? |
| 2371 | She admits to having been there when the pistol was fired, unless--""Unless what? |
| 2371 | She came with him of course?" |
| 2371 | She had no appearance of it; she laughed when I--"What had she been about to say? |
| 2371 | Should I be able to finish my story before Durbin returned? |
| 2371 | Should I proceed or await the coming of the"boys"before pushing in upon a possible murderer? |
| 2371 | Should I search for it? |
| 2371 | Should I trust my lucky star and remain for the nonce quiescent? |
| 2371 | Should you not say that the ring had been dragged from her hand?" |
| 2371 | Something equally bold and reprehensible, of course, but what? |
| 2371 | Suddenly he spoke and asked,''Why must Cora remain with us?'' |
| 2371 | THE FILIGREE BALL by Anna Katherine Green CONTENTS BOOK I CHAPTER I"THE MOORE HOUSE?" |
| 2371 | Tell my story to the major and depend on him to push the matter to its proper conclusion? |
| 2371 | That dear little place all smothered in vines? |
| 2371 | That they had come from some eye- witness I had no doubt, but who was the eye- witness? |
| 2371 | That was n''t enough? |
| 2371 | The captain answered by a question:"How do you account for her being here at all? |
| 2371 | The ceremony had been late; did I know it? |
| 2371 | The first question he now put was:"Where did you find the slip of paper containing these last words from your wife?" |
| 2371 | The major, with his eyes fixed piercingly on this miserable man, replied with one pregnant, sentence:"Then you forced your wife to suicide?" |
| 2371 | Then I asked myself what she would be likely to do with this ring after disengaging it from her hand? |
| 2371 | Then I have seen her flush in a way to make the heart ache; it was such a contrast, sir, to other times when she was by herself or--""Or what?" |
| 2371 | Then quickly and with a sharp look at Miss Tuttle:"Do you know if this was considered an accurate timepiece?" |
| 2371 | Then wherein lay its charm,--a charm which I myself had felt, though not to this extent? |
| 2371 | Then, realizing that denial in this regard was fatal, he added more genially:"What do you mean by memorandum? |
| 2371 | Then, while she was seated where she could not see my face, I whispered the question:''Do you know that you have had a horrible dream?'' |
| 2371 | Then, with a kind look at her, called forth by the sight of her misery:"Does this hour agree with the time of her leaving the house?" |
| 2371 | There is no doubt about your believing this?" |
| 2371 | This gave the coroner an opportunity to ask:"And why did you expect to find a candle there?" |
| 2371 | Through what devious ways and from what unexpected sources had I come upon this knowledge? |
| 2371 | Through whose influence? |
| 2371 | To light his way upstairs, perhaps? |
| 2371 | To some exaggerated sense of duty? |
| 2371 | Trust what? |
| 2371 | Was I destined to behold a struggle in the streets, an unseemly contest of words in sight of the door I had expected to enter so joyously? |
| 2371 | Was I doomed to defeat, then? |
| 2371 | Was Miss Tuttle out that evening?" |
| 2371 | Was he acting a part or did he really forget just what it was for his own best welfare to remember? |
| 2371 | Was he not your informant?" |
| 2371 | Was he talking by rote, or was he utterly done with life and all its interests? |
| 2371 | Was he the guilty man? |
| 2371 | Was it in answer to this appeal or because I realized that I had come at last upon a clue calling for immediate action? |
| 2371 | Was it simply an expression of her secret devotion to him or the signal of some compact which had been entered into between them? |
| 2371 | Was it- could it be, on her own account? |
| 2371 | Was n''t that the freak of an idle man, wandering, he hardly knows why, from room to room in an old and deserted house?" |
| 2371 | Was n''t the pistol found tied to her?" |
| 2371 | Was no attempt made to see if the pistol was or was not in the drawer?" |
| 2371 | Was that it? |
| 2371 | Was the house dark or light when you entered it? |
| 2371 | Was the man who died here a fortnight since accountable for these ashes? |
| 2371 | Was the suffering merely one of outraged delicacy? |
| 2371 | Was there meaning in this coincidence? |
| 2371 | Was this increased or diminished by the tone of the few lines she left behind her?" |
| 2371 | We will hunt for the spring under the closet drawers and see what happens, eh? |
| 2371 | We,''Who tied the pistol to Mrs. Jeffrey''s arm?'' |
| 2371 | Were his remarks a prophecy? |
| 2371 | Were the lines of her last farewell true then, and did she experience at that moment a sudden realization of her lack of love? |
| 2371 | Were there other causes for the young bride''s evident disappointment and misery besides the one intimated? |
| 2371 | Were these details necessary? |
| 2371 | Were you and Miss Tuttle ever engaged?" |
| 2371 | What are we that we should hope to avert it by any act or at any cost?" |
| 2371 | What article of jewelry? |
| 2371 | What call had I to penetrate the conscience of this woman? |
| 2371 | What cause had you for death? |
| 2371 | What could be more thrilling, or appeal more closely to the general heart of humanity? |
| 2371 | What could this quaint and characteristic little body have to do with this case of doubtful suicide? |
| 2371 | What do you make of this?" |
| 2371 | What do you think it means?" |
| 2371 | What do you think?" |
| 2371 | What do you want to know?" |
| 2371 | What explanation have you, as her husband, to give for this strange suicide of your wife?" |
| 2371 | What is it?" |
| 2371 | What kind? |
| 2371 | What might be expected next? |
| 2371 | What old picture?" |
| 2371 | What was I to do then? |
| 2371 | What was it? |
| 2371 | What was the conclusion? |
| 2371 | What was the reason then that my mind refused so emphatically to grasp this possibility and settle upon him as the murderer of Mrs. Jeffrey? |
| 2371 | What was there in this old picture to arouse such curiosity in one bent on evil if not fresh from a hideous crime? |
| 2371 | What was there left for him to say, or even to do? |
| 2371 | What would their verdict be? |
| 2371 | What, then, was it that I saw glittering on a small table at the other end of the room? |
| 2371 | What, then, was it? |
| 2371 | When was it opened again?" |
| 2371 | When you heard a pistol- shot sounding from the depths of that dark library, what did you think it meant?" |
| 2371 | Whence came those candles? |
| 2371 | Where is her watch? |
| 2371 | Where is my sister?" |
| 2371 | Where were you in the interim?" |
| 2371 | Who fashioned it, I mean, or tied it for you, if that is what I ought to say?" |
| 2371 | Who knew it? |
| 2371 | Who then? |
| 2371 | Who was her accessory then? |
| 2371 | Who will avenge you, and where will you ever find happiness? |
| 2371 | Who will tell the man inside there? |
| 2371 | Who, then, had it been? |
| 2371 | Whose mind? |
| 2371 | Whose was the influence? |
| 2371 | Why I could neither rest nor sleep till he and the other boy were safely out of town? |
| 2371 | Why am I summoned here?" |
| 2371 | Why did you fly? |
| 2371 | Why disturb her then? |
| 2371 | Why do you ask? |
| 2371 | Why do you leave that dreadful thing fast to her? |
| 2371 | Why had he done so, if he had candles in his pocket, which were so much easier to hold and so much more lasting than a lighted match? |
| 2371 | Why not mention them?" |
| 2371 | Why should a man rest his finger- tips on this out- of- the- way shelf? |
| 2371 | Why should n''t I? |
| 2371 | Why then not test their combined effect? |
| 2371 | Why then should I be expected to mourn over a niece who did not care enough for me to invite me to her wedding? |
| 2371 | Why? |
| 2371 | Why? |
| 2371 | Why? |
| 2371 | Why?" |
| 2371 | Will they seem as pathetic to the eye as they did to the ear in that room of awesome memories and present death? |
| 2371 | Will you be kind enough to repeat the circumstance? |
| 2371 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 2371 | Will you read them? |
| 2371 | Within the hour? |
| 2371 | Would I be so good as to take it out for her and insert it again somewhere near the end? |
| 2371 | Would Mr. Jeffrey answer it? |
| 2371 | Would he glance at this impression of certain finger- tips which had been left in the dust of the southwest chamber mantel? |
| 2371 | Would he see it, too, and come forward from the secret place where he held himself hidden? |
| 2371 | Would she keep it? |
| 2371 | Would she marry, and, if so, to which of the many wealthy or prominent men who had openly courted her would she accord her hand? |
| 2371 | Would she would I-- be apt to speak of my young wife with bitterness?" |
| 2371 | Would you have shown the same anxious eagerness if you had known why I whispered those few words to him from the carriage door? |
| 2371 | Yet how tell my story so that only my own heirs may read and they when at the crisis of their fate? |
| 2371 | You ask,''Who blew out the candle?'' |
| 2371 | You believe that her mind was unseated?" |
| 2371 | You do not wish me to face some half- dozen men alone?" |
| 2371 | You have matches and a revolver?" |
| 2371 | You knew that Mr. Jeffrey had a pistol?" |
| 2371 | You recognize it?" |
| 2371 | You say that it was not from any dread on your sister''s account? |
| 2371 | You took a look at that, did n''t you? |
| 2371 | You''ve come, have you?" |
| 2371 | all there?" |
| 2371 | and had it a back- yard with garden- room enough for her to raise pinks and nasturtiums? |
| 2371 | and this was on Tuesday night?" |
| 2371 | and what would the rent be, did he think? |
| 2371 | before he spoke?" |
| 2371 | but what did it all mean? |
| 2371 | it creaked; did n''t you hear it?" |
| 2371 | not with fifty thousand a year to lighten her oddities?'' |
| 2371 | or, remembering that these questions were rather friendly than official, refuse to satisfy a curiosity which he might well consider intrusive? |
| 2371 | say on the day of the bridal? |
| 2371 | that faded- out sketch, fit only for the garret?" |
| 2371 | was he there?'' |
| 2371 | what''s that?" |
| 23474 | What is the use of praying for rain,said he,"when the wind is in this quarter?" |
| 23474 | ''A bad lot, Miss Mosk?'' |
| 23474 | ''A decayed clergyman, John?'' |
| 23474 | ''A gipsy, mother, or only a Romany rye?'' |
| 23474 | ''A professional name you say?'' |
| 23474 | ''A real gipsy, Mrs Pansey?'' |
| 23474 | ''A whisky and soda, then?'' |
| 23474 | ''About what? |
| 23474 | ''About-- about-- that-- that murder?'' |
| 23474 | ''Admitting as much,''urged Gabriel, seeing that George kept silent,''surely you will not visit the sins of the father on the innocent child?'' |
| 23474 | ''Ah, wos it now?'' |
| 23474 | ''Am I needed?'' |
| 23474 | ''Am I to understand that you disapprove of my niece?'' |
| 23474 | ''And Gabriel?'' |
| 23474 | ''And Miss Mosk?'' |
| 23474 | ''And are you now a missionary?'' |
| 23474 | ''And had she anything unpleasant to say about me?'' |
| 23474 | ''And his lordship was taken ill when this visitor departed, John?'' |
| 23474 | ''And his paleness was caused by the noisy conduct of this man?'' |
| 23474 | ''And if I refuse?'' |
| 23474 | ''And if the truth be as cruel as you suspect?'' |
| 23474 | ''And the name of the river, dear Mr Dean? |
| 23474 | ''And then, Baltic?'' |
| 23474 | ''And what about your conduct towards your father?'' |
| 23474 | ''And what can I do for you?'' |
| 23474 | ''And what recalled it?'' |
| 23474 | ''And where is Captain Pendle now, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''And who is really and truly the most beautiful girl in Beorminster?'' |
| 23474 | ''And you do n''t know who killed the man?'' |
| 23474 | ''Answers to the name of Jentham, perhaps?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are lovers ever sensible?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are you glad to leave me?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are you going to ask about Gabriel''s ticket at Cook''s?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are you going to confess?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are you ill, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are you not glad to see me?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are you perfectly certain that Jentham and Krant are one and the same man?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are you sure he was a gipsy?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are you sure that I am the proper person to consult?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are you sure that he is dead?'' |
| 23474 | ''Are-- are you sure?'' |
| 23474 | ''Arsk me sum''thin''easier, carn''t you? |
| 23474 | ''As-- as a barmaid?'' |
| 23474 | ''Ave you pen and paper?'' |
| 23474 | ''Ay, ay, what is that?'' |
| 23474 | ''Baltic is a London detective, no doubt?'' |
| 23474 | ''Bell,''said he, gruffly,''what''s that old cat hinting at?'' |
| 23474 | ''But Jentham might have expected to receive money, Mr Inspector?'' |
| 23474 | ''But does the bishop know?'' |
| 23474 | ''But how did he learn about the marriage?'' |
| 23474 | ''But is it likely that a labourer would have a pistol?'' |
| 23474 | ''But is n''t the term"missionary"rather a misnomer?'' |
| 23474 | ''But what can you expect?'' |
| 23474 | ''But why was the man killed?'' |
| 23474 | ''But you do n''t think that he will object to me, George?'' |
| 23474 | ''But your headache, aunty?'' |
| 23474 | ''But, dear Mrs Pansey, you do n''t think sweet Miss Whichello has anything to do with this very dreadful murder?'' |
| 23474 | ''But, doctor, do you trust Baltic?'' |
| 23474 | ''But_ is_ Mrs Pansey to be believed, bishop?'' |
| 23474 | ''By no means; by no means; how can you think me so wanting in courtesy? |
| 23474 | ''By the way, did you not tell me that Captain George Pendle was on the common when the murder took place?'' |
| 23474 | ''By the way, what is this about his lordship being ill?'' |
| 23474 | ''By the way, will you have a cigar?'' |
| 23474 | ''Ca n''t I? |
| 23474 | ''Ca n''t it be put right?'' |
| 23474 | ''Can I not help you?'' |
| 23474 | ''Can not I see my husband?'' |
| 23474 | ''Can not Mosk, with whom Jentham was lodging, enlighten you?'' |
| 23474 | ''Can not you take your glass without becoming intoxicated?'' |
| 23474 | ''Can you bear to hear the truth, Amy? |
| 23474 | ''Can you describe him?'' |
| 23474 | ''Can you expect anything else if you permit yourself to sink without an effort?'' |
| 23474 | ''Can you get blood out of a stone, Mr Cargrim? |
| 23474 | ''Can you guess who killed the man?'' |
| 23474 | ''Carn''t y''arsk me somethin''easier?'' |
| 23474 | ''Comes home on Skinflint, woman, what do you mean?'' |
| 23474 | ''Could not that shame be spared me?'' |
| 23474 | ''Curse you, what of that?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did Jentham give his name?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did he hear or see anything?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did he hear the shot fired?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did he hurt you, Mab?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did he not confess to Mr Baltic?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did he say if he had found any papers on Jentham''s body?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did n''t Dr Pendle meet Jentham on the common?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did she go there? |
| 23474 | ''Did she know him?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did she tell you she visited the dead- house?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did she wear a veil?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did the bishop tell you so?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did the man go to the gipsy camp on Sunday night?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you buy it in Beorminster?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you carry a pistol with you on that night?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you ever see her husband?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you hear or see anything of the murder?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you know that my mother was a widow when my father married her?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you not see him on that night, then?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you save his life?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you see anything of the murder, Captain Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you see me?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you speak with him on the spot where his corpse was afterwards found?'' |
| 23474 | ''Did you-- do you know-- are you aware that Miss Whichello buried him, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do I look as though I were acquainted with bishops?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do n''t you carry a pistol, Mr Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you believe that the money was paid?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you call malice, falsehood, dissimulation nothing?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you know if Mr Pendle is within, my friend?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you know what he told him?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you know who killed him?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you know why I am here, old woman?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you know why I wish you to go abroad?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you know, ladies, that Miss Arden was attacked last night by a tramp and Captain Pendle knocked him down?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you mean my marriage to Bell?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you mean to tell me that those creatures have a language of their own?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you need me to tell you so?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you object to my seeing Mab before I go?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you really think Harry will like to come?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you suspect him?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you think He has been merciful?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you think I''ll not pay you?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you think she knows who murdered the man?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you think that there is any chance of the murderer of this man being discovered?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you think there is any necessity, Graham? |
| 23474 | ''Do you wish to lose your license?'' |
| 23474 | ''Do you wish to speak with me?'' |
| 23474 | ''Does Cargrim believe that the bishop killed this man?'' |
| 23474 | ''Does Cargrim know the nature of Dr Pendle''s secret?'' |
| 23474 | ''Does he drink to excess?'' |
| 23474 | ''Does not your lordship desire my attendance?'' |
| 23474 | ''Does she know of it?'' |
| 23474 | ''Does she know that it has?'' |
| 23474 | ''Does that mean that your lordship will not give me the living?'' |
| 23474 | ''Does your father know that you are back?'' |
| 23474 | ''Does your lordship wish the assassin to be captured?'' |
| 23474 | ''Does-- he-- indeed?'' |
| 23474 | ''Engaged?'' |
| 23474 | ''Fallen condition, my lord?'' |
| 23474 | ''Father, would you forbid--?'' |
| 23474 | ''For Miss Arden, I suppose?'' |
| 23474 | ''For what is the use of telling him?'' |
| 23474 | ''Foreigner? |
| 23474 | ''From Mother Jael!--that old gipsy fortune- teller?'' |
| 23474 | ''From whose account, bishop?'' |
| 23474 | ''George,''he said, with a serious look on his usually merry face,''were you on Southberry Heath on the night that poor devil was murdered?'' |
| 23474 | ''Gods or God, doctor?'' |
| 23474 | ''Guilty? |
| 23474 | ''Had n''t you better call me George, Miss Whichello?'' |
| 23474 | ''Has Gabriel been here to- day?'' |
| 23474 | ''Has He not shown us how to expiate our sin?'' |
| 23474 | ''Has anything new been discovered since the inquest?'' |
| 23474 | ''Has not Mr Gabriel informed your lordship of his engagement?'' |
| 23474 | ''Has your secret trouble anything to do with Mrs Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | ''Have I been doing anything which requires me to be reasoned with?'' |
| 23474 | ''Have the footmarks in the road been measured?'' |
| 23474 | ''Have you a proof of this marriage, Miss Whichello?'' |
| 23474 | ''Have you been getting into trouble?'' |
| 23474 | ''Have you consulted a lawyer on your position?'' |
| 23474 | ''Have you given this young woman a promise of marriage?'' |
| 23474 | ''Have you had supper, Miss Whichello?'' |
| 23474 | ''He called himself Amaru then, did he not?'' |
| 23474 | ''He came to extort money, I suppose?'' |
| 23474 | ''He left your camp at nine o''clock?'' |
| 23474 | ''He was one of your lot, I suppose?'' |
| 23474 | ''He''s a gipsy, is he?'' |
| 23474 | ''He''s been in the South Seas, has n''t he?'' |
| 23474 | ''Hev you the money, mister?'' |
| 23474 | ''His name?'' |
| 23474 | ''How can I help myself?'' |
| 23474 | ''How can you, with your refined tastes and up- bringing, love this-- this--? |
| 23474 | ''How could he hear with the noise of the storm? |
| 23474 | ''How dare you speak to me like that, fellow?'' |
| 23474 | ''How did Gabriel learn the truth?'' |
| 23474 | ''How did he die?'' |
| 23474 | ''How did he find out that you had married Mrs Krant?'' |
| 23474 | ''How did you learn my secret, Graham?'' |
| 23474 | ''How did you recognise a man you had not seen?'' |
| 23474 | ''How did you recognise me?'' |
| 23474 | ''How do I know but that the villain did not deceive her also by making her his wife under a false name?'' |
| 23474 | ''How do you live then? |
| 23474 | ''How does he know-- how does anyone know that the bishop did so?'' |
| 23474 | ''How does she know that?'' |
| 23474 | ''How else did you expect me to behave? |
| 23474 | ''How is that, doctor?'' |
| 23474 | ''How much is the living worth?'' |
| 23474 | ''How often have I asked you to personally examine into the drinking and gambling and loose pleasures which make it a Jericho of sin?'' |
| 23474 | ''How who killed him?'' |
| 23474 | ''How-- how-- dare you?'' |
| 23474 | ''Humph, that''s your opinion, is it? |
| 23474 | ''Humph,''said the eyebrows,''a pale, washed- out rag of a creature-- but what can you expect from such a mother? |
| 23474 | ''I am aware of that, but what about her father?'' |
| 23474 | ''I do n''t suppose you know the man either, aunty?'' |
| 23474 | ''I do not doubt that, Miss Mosk; but are you sure that you are wise in marrying out of your sphere?'' |
| 23474 | ''I have n''t the certificate of my sister''s marriage-- haven''t I? |
| 23474 | ''I hope so too; do you know who he is?'' |
| 23474 | ''I presume you know who I am, Miss Mosk?'' |
| 23474 | ''I suppose Captain Pendle saw nothing of Jentham at the gipsy camp?'' |
| 23474 | ''I suppose there can be no doubt about it, Baltic?'' |
| 23474 | ''I think I know,''thought Cargrim; then added aloud,''Is the man here?'' |
| 23474 | ''I wonder really what could have been the motive for the murder?'' |
| 23474 | ''I-- I-- murder-- I kill-- what-- Cargrim-- says,''he stammered; then asked him with a sharp rush of speech,''Is the man mad?'' |
| 23474 | ''I? |
| 23474 | ''If you are n''t a spy why do you come sneaking round here?'' |
| 23474 | ''If you are, what right have you to marry and bring feeble children into the world?'' |
| 23474 | ''If you think so, Sir Harry, why not ask him?'' |
| 23474 | ''In that case, sir, why ask me for my opinion?'' |
| 23474 | ''In your character of a private inquiry agent?'' |
| 23474 | ''Indeed,''said the chaplain, pricking up his ears,''he owes you money?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is Dr Graham young?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is he certain that there is one?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is he here now?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is he ill?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is he one of the Lancashire Pendles, dear Mrs Pansey?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is his lordship better?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is it a very, very good match?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is it goose?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is it impossible for such a one to be a Christian, Sir Harry?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is it money worries, bishop?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is it necessary that we should marry again?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is it singular, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is it so very terrible, my boy?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is it your belief that the woman knows your secret?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is n''t it your duty to eradicate plague- spots, bishop?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is she very ill?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is that the man?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is that you, Gabriel?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is the man a hypocrite?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is there anything wrong with him?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is this sudden illness serious?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is this the kind of coat likely to be admitted into episcopalian palaces?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is this true, Miss Mosk?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is this true?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is this yours?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is your father in, Miss Mosk?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is your mother ill again?'' |
| 23474 | ''Is-- is your daughter the wife of young Mr Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | ''It has led us a long way from the main point,''agreed Harry,''and that is-- what is Dr Pendle''s secret?'' |
| 23474 | ''It is better now, my dear,''replied the old lady, who really looked very ill.''How do you do, Captain Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | ''It is not this murder that is troubling you, I suppose?'' |
| 23474 | ''It is true, then?'' |
| 23474 | ''It must be removed,''repeated the bishop, gently;''and why, Mrs Pansey?'' |
| 23474 | ''It''s easy enough promisin'', I daresay; but''ow do I know, or do you know as the promise''ull be kept?'' |
| 23474 | ''It''s not your heart, I trust, George?'' |
| 23474 | ''Jentham?'' |
| 23474 | ''Know what? |
| 23474 | ''Leave the Church?'' |
| 23474 | ''Let me say a prayer, Mosk?'' |
| 23474 | ''May I beg of you to put a name to one of''em?'' |
| 23474 | ''Me in the dock?'' |
| 23474 | ''Miss Whichello,''mimicked the gay lover,''am I not to be received into the family under the name of George?'' |
| 23474 | ''Mosk''s daughter, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''My love, how was I to know your aunt took an interest in the man?'' |
| 23474 | ''My lovely pauper, what is all this to me? |
| 23474 | ''My mother is very ill.''''Then why do n''t ye stay t''ome and look arter her?'' |
| 23474 | ''My poor dear George,''said she, smoothing his white hair,''you are not angry with me?'' |
| 23474 | ''No, Mr Cargrim, why should you?'' |
| 23474 | ''Now then, sir,''interrupted a sharp but pleasant female voice,''and what may you want?'' |
| 23474 | ''Now, then,''said she, planting her back against the door,''what do you mean by treating me like a bit of dirt?'' |
| 23474 | ''Oh, Mrs Pansey, the dear bishop a sinner?'' |
| 23474 | ''Oh, are they? |
| 23474 | ''Oh, dear me, are there no young men at all?'' |
| 23474 | ''Oh, he would, would he?'' |
| 23474 | ''Oh, they was, was they, Mr Inspector? |
| 23474 | ''Oh, you did, did you? |
| 23474 | ''Oh, you will, will you?'' |
| 23474 | ''Oh,''groaned Mrs Pansey,''is it the chief end of man to pay his way?'' |
| 23474 | ''On Sunday night-- the night he was killed?'' |
| 23474 | ''On behalf of Tinkler, I suppose?'' |
| 23474 | ''On my daughter''s engagement?'' |
| 23474 | ''On what grounds?'' |
| 23474 | ''Oo d''y think shot''i m, Mr Mosk?'' |
| 23474 | ''Ow did you think''twas me, guv''nor?'' |
| 23474 | ''Pardon me, bishop,''he said delicately,''but have you had words with your wife?'' |
| 23474 | ''Part? |
| 23474 | ''Perhaps he sent you?'' |
| 23474 | ''Remember what the old Scotch sexton said to the weeping mourners,"What are ye greeting aboot? |
| 23474 | ''Shall I accompany your lordship?'' |
| 23474 | ''Shall I not accompany your lordship?'' |
| 23474 | ''Should n''t the bishop be warned, doctor?'' |
| 23474 | ''So he had a scar?'' |
| 23474 | ''So you are weak in the back, are you?'' |
| 23474 | ''Something wrong?'' |
| 23474 | ''The Derby Winner,''repeated Mrs Pendle, in puzzled tones;''is that a horse?'' |
| 23474 | ''The bishop was over at Southberry yesterday, was he not?'' |
| 23474 | ''The bishop''s first name? |
| 23474 | ''The right cheek?'' |
| 23474 | ''The truth?'' |
| 23474 | ''Then tell me if that gipsy woman, Mother Jael, is here?'' |
| 23474 | ''Then who wrote the letter?'' |
| 23474 | ''Then why come you with a double face, little child?'' |
| 23474 | ''Then your mother and sister do not know what you are about to tell me?'' |
| 23474 | ''There is no bad news from Nauheim, I hope, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''There_ is_ something serious the matter, then?'' |
| 23474 | ''This visitor has had nothing to do with papa''s illness, then?'' |
| 23474 | ''To hear if I had anything to say about my visit to your bishop, I suppose?'' |
| 23474 | ''To what rumours does your lordship refer?'' |
| 23474 | ''To whom is my son Gabriel engaged? |
| 23474 | ''To whom is my son engaged?'' |
| 23474 | ''To whom should a priest come, save to those who need him?'' |
| 23474 | ''Very pleased to give it to you, my boy, but why not consult the bishop?'' |
| 23474 | ''W-- was Jentham-- Bos-- Bosvile?'' |
| 23474 | ''Was Captain Pendle on Southberry Heath?'' |
| 23474 | ''Was he shot with this, Harry?'' |
| 23474 | ''Was he sober or drunk?'' |
| 23474 | ''Was he with you long, granny?'' |
| 23474 | ''Was his name Jentham, mother; or was it something else?'' |
| 23474 | ''Was n''t I drinking to your health,''cause the old''un at Heathcroft wos passin''to his long''ome? |
| 23474 | ''Was search made for the pistol?'' |
| 23474 | ''Well, Cargrim,''said Gabriel, when he found himself in the street with his uncongenial companion,''what is it?'' |
| 23474 | ''Well, Leigh is old and ripe enough to die, is n''t he?'' |
| 23474 | ''Well, and you met the scamp?'' |
| 23474 | ''Well, good folks,''said the brisk little lady in a brisk little voice,''and how are you both? |
| 23474 | ''Well, it''s in the Bible, is n''t it, man? |
| 23474 | ''Well, sir, well,''grunted Mr Inspector, pompously,''and how does your little affair get on?'' |
| 23474 | ''Were any papers taken, do you think, Mr Inspector?'' |
| 23474 | ''What about Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | ''What about his wife?'' |
| 23474 | ''What about the landlord, Mr Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | ''What about your father? |
| 23474 | ''What about?'' |
| 23474 | ''What are you driving at?'' |
| 23474 | ''What are your plans, Bell?'' |
| 23474 | ''What can I do for you?'' |
| 23474 | ''What can he suspect?'' |
| 23474 | ''What can his secret be?'' |
| 23474 | ''What can we expect from a man who drinks and bets?'' |
| 23474 | ''What can you expect from that flaunting hussy?'' |
| 23474 | ''What could I say but"Yes"? |
| 23474 | ''What d''y mean by it?'' |
| 23474 | ''What did you tell her?'' |
| 23474 | ''What do you know of him, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''What do you mean by talking like that?'' |
| 23474 | ''What do you mean, Captain Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | ''What do you mean, Mosk?'' |
| 23474 | ''What do you mean, lad?'' |
| 23474 | ''What do you mean, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''What do you think of my patient now?'' |
| 23474 | ''What do you think?'' |
| 23474 | ''What do you wish me to do, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''What do you-- you-- you mean, man?'' |
| 23474 | ''What does Mother Jael know of your secret?'' |
| 23474 | ''What does it matter, my darling? |
| 23474 | ''What else am I fit for?'' |
| 23474 | ''What has caused it?'' |
| 23474 | ''What has she been doing now, Gabriel?'' |
| 23474 | ''What have I done?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is Miss Whichello''s opinion?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is all this noise, Mosk?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is he doing here?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is he doing here?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is his name?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is his task, eh?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is it, George? |
| 23474 | ''What is it, aunty?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is it?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is it?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is not true, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is the matter with the bishop?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is the matter?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is the use of crying over spilt milk?'' |
| 23474 | ''What is the use of words without deeds? |
| 23474 | ''What is your opinion of this hotel, Mr Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | ''What kind of a looking man is he?'' |
| 23474 | ''What language is that?'' |
| 23474 | ''What now?'' |
| 23474 | ''What of it?'' |
| 23474 | ''What of that?'' |
| 23474 | ''What of your own great ones?'' |
| 23474 | ''What papers?'' |
| 23474 | ''What sort of thing?'' |
| 23474 | ''What was Miss Arden doing to place herself in the position of being attacked by a tramp?'' |
| 23474 | ''What was his name, Miss Whichello, ma''am?'' |
| 23474 | ''What was his real name?'' |
| 23474 | ''What was the secret, then?'' |
| 23474 | ''What were you doing there?'' |
| 23474 | ''What''s that got to do with it?'' |
| 23474 | ''What''s that to you?'' |
| 23474 | ''When do you wish me to go, father?'' |
| 23474 | ''When? |
| 23474 | ''Where does he get his money from?'' |
| 23474 | ''Where is Miss Norsham?'' |
| 23474 | ''Where is he?'' |
| 23474 | ''Where is she?'' |
| 23474 | ''Where was the body found?'' |
| 23474 | ''Whichello? |
| 23474 | ''Who are you, juggel- mush? |
| 23474 | ''Who dares to say a word against my character?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who is Jentham, Mrs Mosk?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who is Mab Arden, dear Mrs Pansey?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who is he? |
| 23474 | ''Who is this Baltic you talk of so much?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who paid for his funeral then?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who said you had?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who says he does n''t, father? |
| 23474 | ''Who shot him?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who should sift it but I?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who told you all this?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who told you this fact?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who was going to pay him this money?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who was he?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who was the Gorgio?'' |
| 23474 | ''Who was the man?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why are you here?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why did you not tell me of this long ago, so that I might share your sorrow?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why do you look so ill?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why do you watch the bishop?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why indeed? |
| 23474 | ''Why is he staying in Beorminster?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why is he taking the trouble to do that?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why not first- hand from me?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why not, your lordship?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why not? |
| 23474 | ''Why not? |
| 23474 | ''Why not? |
| 23474 | ''Why not? |
| 23474 | ''Why not?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why not?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why should you come here to ask for Mr Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why, Dr Graham?'' |
| 23474 | ''Why, bishop? |
| 23474 | ''Why, did n''t I tell you? |
| 23474 | ''Why, sir? |
| 23474 | ''Why?'' |
| 23474 | ''Will your lordship indicate the particular deficiencies I should remedy?'' |
| 23474 | ''Wo n''t have what, father? |
| 23474 | ''Wo n''t you confess from a sense of your sin?'' |
| 23474 | ''Worn out with worry, I suppose?'' |
| 23474 | ''Wot''s th''use of livin''bad all these years, and then turnin''good for five minutes?'' |
| 23474 | ''Would I speak so positively if I was n''t? |
| 23474 | ''Would it indeed, ma''am?'' |
| 23474 | ''Would n''t a bishop content you?'' |
| 23474 | ''Would you be coerced in that way?'' |
| 23474 | ''Would you make her responsible for his sins? |
| 23474 | ''Yes, what is it?'' |
| 23474 | ''You ai n''t going to preach, sir?'' |
| 23474 | ''You are Miss Mosk, are you not?'' |
| 23474 | ''You are about to tell me the truth of those rumours which were prevalent in Beorminster when you brought Miss Arden home to your house?'' |
| 23474 | ''You are sober enough to answer my questions, I hope?'' |
| 23474 | ''You are sure it is quite safe for you to go home alone?'' |
| 23474 | ''You are sure you have not forgotten your gloves, Captain Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | ''You describe an ideal rector, Cargrim,''remarked Dr Pendle, rather dryly,''a kind of bishop in embryo; but where is such a paragon to be found?'' |
| 23474 | ''You did n''t meet anyone likely to have laid him out?'' |
| 23474 | ''You do n''t anticipate that the murderer will be found?'' |
| 23474 | ''You do n''t say so?'' |
| 23474 | ''You do n''t think that I should tell Brace that--?'' |
| 23474 | ''You gave this pistol to Gabriel? |
| 23474 | ''You had the money with you, I suppose?'' |
| 23474 | ''You have gained some evidence, then?'' |
| 23474 | ''You introduced him to the bishop, did n''t you?'' |
| 23474 | ''You mean that I did not come round last night, Bell?'' |
| 23474 | ''You wish to speak with me, Bell?'' |
| 23474 | ''You''ll hand me over to the police, George Pendle, will you?'' |
| 23474 | ''You''re talking of Mr Pendle, are you?'' |
| 23474 | ''Young Mr Pendle is engaged to marry you, ai n''t he? |
| 23474 | ''Young? |
| 23474 | ''Your business was all right, I hope?'' |
| 23474 | ''Your character needs a lot of disgracing, does n''t it? |
| 23474 | ''Your rights? |
| 23474 | ''e got drunk, did n''t he? |
| 23474 | A tramp, a gipsy, an adventurer-- what had such a creature in common with Bishop Pendle? |
| 23474 | About our engagement?'' |
| 23474 | Ah, Gabriel,''catching sight of his youngest son,''will you be so good as to come with me?'' |
| 23474 | Ai n''t I your lawfully begotten father?'' |
| 23474 | Ai n''t it yer forting as y''wan''s tole? |
| 23474 | And Dr Pendle? |
| 23474 | And now, my lord,''added Cargrim, with a sweet smile,''may I prefer a little request which was in my mind when I came to see you?'' |
| 23474 | And the bishop himself? |
| 23474 | And what has all this to do with the murder of Jentham?'' |
| 23474 | And what is the very latest news of poor, dear Mrs Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | And what may you want, Mr Paul Pry?'' |
| 23474 | And who can say that she was acting wrongly? |
| 23474 | And who told you about it?'' |
| 23474 | Anything that I can do?'' |
| 23474 | Are you in trouble?'' |
| 23474 | Are you strong enough?'' |
| 23474 | Are you sure we are quite private here, doctor?'' |
| 23474 | Be careful with the light an''put it out, Muster Pendle, for if you burns down the church, what good is fine sermons, I''d like to know?'' |
| 23474 | Ben Baltic he calls himself, does n''t he? |
| 23474 | But again, if he was guilty, why did she avoid him? |
| 23474 | But can I help you in any way?'' |
| 23474 | But how do you intend to get enough for us to marry on?'' |
| 23474 | But if it_ is_ liver, why not try Woodhall Spa? |
| 23474 | But tell me how your unhappy sister became acquainted with this man?'' |
| 23474 | But what is he to you?'' |
| 23474 | But what is your candid opinion about this case?'' |
| 23474 | But which of''em, my tender dove-- the father or the son?'' |
| 23474 | But why do you ask all these questions? |
| 23474 | But wot business had he to go talkin''of hundreds of pounds to a poor chap like me as''adn''t one copper to rub agin the other? |
| 23474 | But you agree with me that Gabriel did not kill the brute?'' |
| 23474 | But your meaning of a Jesuitical Rodin?'' |
| 23474 | But-- er-- Mr Arden?'' |
| 23474 | By the way''--with a sudden change--''have you a man called Jentham here?'' |
| 23474 | By the way,''he added, as he half returned,''will you tell that gentleman with the scar on the cheek that I wish to see him also?'' |
| 23474 | By the way,''with an abrupt change of subject,''do you know that I saw the stranger who called at the palace two nights ago during the reception?'' |
| 23474 | By whom?'' |
| 23474 | Can a fool produce sense? |
| 23474 | Can good come out of Nazareth?'' |
| 23474 | Can you take me to a more private place?'' |
| 23474 | D''y hear?'' |
| 23474 | Damme, Mr Baltic, how dare you?'' |
| 23474 | Danger from whom?'' |
| 23474 | Did he travel on a Cook''s ticket, do you know?'' |
| 23474 | Did they hear anything?'' |
| 23474 | Did you ever hear anything so horrid?'' |
| 23474 | Did you never think of my delicate wife, of my innocent family, when plotting and scheming my ruin with a smiling face? |
| 23474 | Do n''t you feel better for your morning''s rest?'' |
| 23474 | Do you feel better now?'' |
| 23474 | Do you know anything about her, Mr Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | Do you know anything about this murder, Miss Whichello, ma''am?'' |
| 23474 | Do you know the object of his visit to London?'' |
| 23474 | Do you know the party in question?'' |
| 23474 | Do you read much, Mr Inspector?'' |
| 23474 | Do you think I would stay in this place, where cruel people would remind me daily and hourly of my father''s sin? |
| 23474 | Doctor, do you know that the visitor who made my father ill on the night of the reception was Jentham?'' |
| 23474 | Does Beorflete mean the church of the hill too?'' |
| 23474 | Does anyone here know that you are a private inquiry agent?'' |
| 23474 | Does mine then count for nothing?'' |
| 23474 | Does that false name vitiate the marriage?'' |
| 23474 | Does the bishop know that you suspect him?'' |
| 23474 | Dr Graham? |
| 23474 | G. P.''mused Baltic--''same initials as those of your father and brother, eh, Mr Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | Had Dr Pendle committed a crime in his youth for which he was now being blackmailed? |
| 23474 | Has he gone?'' |
| 23474 | Has he taken both cheque- books, or only one?'' |
| 23474 | Has my father anything on his mind likely to worry him to that extent?'' |
| 23474 | Have I not stood in the place of your father? |
| 23474 | Have I not treated you as my own son? |
| 23474 | Have you any objections? |
| 23474 | Have you found him?'' |
| 23474 | Have you heard whether any more evidence has been found?'' |
| 23474 | He ca n''t eat me, can he?'' |
| 23474 | How can you expect the liver of a fat, lazy old man like me not to respond to these sudden changes of temperature?'' |
| 23474 | How did you guess? |
| 23474 | How long is this sort of thing going on?'' |
| 23474 | However, now that you know the truth, sir,''said Captain Pendle, with his sunny smile,''may I ask for your approval and blessing?'' |
| 23474 | Hullo, Gabriel, why that solemn brow?'' |
| 23474 | I ask you, Graham, who would have disbelieved the evidence of letter and tombstone?'' |
| 23474 | I ask you, Graham-- I ask you, what else could I do than pay the money in the face of such shame and disgrace?'' |
| 23474 | I daresay Mrs Pansey said all sorts of wicked things about me, bishop?'' |
| 23474 | I deny what is true? |
| 23474 | I hope she is better?'' |
| 23474 | I s''pose, sir, you wo n''t think of marryin''her now?'' |
| 23474 | I say, dearie,''she added, in a hoarse whisper,''what''s his first name?'' |
| 23474 | I suppose you-- and Mrs Pansey-- wonder why I did so?'' |
| 23474 | I suppose, sir, she did n''t tell you anything likely to help us?'' |
| 23474 | I wish I could see him livelier; is there nothing you can suggest to cheer him up?'' |
| 23474 | I wonder if he suspects the bishop or his two sons? |
| 23474 | I wonder what that is for?'' |
| 23474 | I''m good enough for him, I hope?'' |
| 23474 | If he was innocent, why did she haunt him? |
| 23474 | If so, how much?'' |
| 23474 | If ye dinna bring them at eighty, when wull ye bring them?" |
| 23474 | If you had such wicked thoughts in your heart, why did you not come boldly before me and accuse me to my face? |
| 23474 | Indeed, what else could I do? |
| 23474 | Is Miss Whichello a foreigner?'' |
| 23474 | Is he quite well, Lucy?'' |
| 23474 | Is he still at The Derby Winner, Mr Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | Is it known who shot him, Captain Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | Is not that the certificate of her death you are holding?'' |
| 23474 | Is she coming back? |
| 23474 | Is that red- cheeked Dutch doll a pelican to pluck her breast for the benefit of her mother? |
| 23474 | Is there anything else you wish to know?'' |
| 23474 | Is there anything the matter with him?'' |
| 23474 | Is your mother ill? |
| 23474 | It''s to see mother; he''s a parson, ai n''t he?'' |
| 23474 | Leave me alone, ca n''t y''?'' |
| 23474 | May I ask on what grounds you did so?'' |
| 23474 | May I ask what you are troubled about in your mind?'' |
| 23474 | May I ask why you question me in this manner?'' |
| 23474 | May I inquire your reason for so singular a course?'' |
| 23474 | Michael, how could you act in a way so unworthy of a Christian, of a gentleman?'' |
| 23474 | Mr Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | Neither maid, wife, nor widow, what should I do with a ring?'' |
| 23474 | No wonder the mystery of iniquity doth work, when those high in the land break the fourth commandment; are you going, Mr Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | Now, m''lord, what have you to say to that?'' |
| 23474 | Of course, you know that Mr Gabriel lately went to Germany?'' |
| 23474 | Oh, dear me, what is this?'' |
| 23474 | P. all three,''said Baltic, with a nod,''Do you travel abroad with a Cook''s ticket, sir?'' |
| 23474 | So far as she is concerned, I fancy your secret is pretty safe; but,''added Graham, with a glance at the door,''what about Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | So you regard yourself as a kind of scourge for the wicked?'' |
| 23474 | Tea?'' |
| 23474 | The bishop?'' |
| 23474 | The question is, do you intend to continue behaving badly?'' |
| 23474 | They do say as a cat kin look at a queen; and why not a pore gipsy at a noble bishop? |
| 23474 | This is an''otel, is n''t it? |
| 23474 | This stranger had a scar, you say?'' |
| 23474 | This visitor brought you bad news, I suppose?'' |
| 23474 | Tired, Mrs Pendle? |
| 23474 | Undoubtedly he loved her, but, it may be asked, did she love him? |
| 23474 | Was Jentham a disreputable relation of the bishop''s? |
| 23474 | Was this gentleman a short man with light hair? |
| 23474 | Well, Gabriel, and what then?'' |
| 23474 | Well, lad, and what do you propose doing?'' |
| 23474 | What about his sons, Mr Cargrim? |
| 23474 | What about the pistol?'' |
| 23474 | What are you, an Arabian princess, doing in our cold grey West? |
| 23474 | What can I do? |
| 23474 | What could be the nature of the secret which gave this unscrupulous blackguard a hold on a dignitary of the Church? |
| 23474 | What d''y mean by disgracing me?'' |
| 23474 | What did she say, bishop?'' |
| 23474 | What did you say?'' |
| 23474 | What do Jews know about the Bible?'' |
| 23474 | What do you know of this person, Mr Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | What do you mean? |
| 23474 | What do you mean?'' |
| 23474 | What do you mean?'' |
| 23474 | What do you mean?'' |
| 23474 | What do you say, Mr Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | What does it all mean?'' |
| 23474 | What folly?'' |
| 23474 | What happened to the men who threw stones at David?'' |
| 23474 | What is his name?'' |
| 23474 | What is his object?'' |
| 23474 | What is it? |
| 23474 | What is it?'' |
| 23474 | What is the matter with you?'' |
| 23474 | What is the meaning of these mysterious questions?'' |
| 23474 | What is wrong? |
| 23474 | What is your good news?'' |
| 23474 | What is your next objection?'' |
| 23474 | What shall I do? |
| 23474 | What shall I do?'' |
| 23474 | What the deuce is the good of laying a too weighty burden on any back, when you''ve got to strengthen it to bear it? |
| 23474 | What would his lordship of Beorminster say if he knew you were here?'' |
| 23474 | What''ave you bin sayin''to her, sir?'' |
| 23474 | When? |
| 23474 | Where Jentham''s corpse was found?'' |
| 23474 | Where did you get this?'' |
| 23474 | Where did you get your rich eastern beauty from, Mab? |
| 23474 | Where did you go?'' |
| 23474 | Where dwells the sybil?'' |
| 23474 | Where is he?'' |
| 23474 | Where shall we go?'' |
| 23474 | Where?'' |
| 23474 | Where?'' |
| 23474 | Who is Miss Arden?'' |
| 23474 | Who told you?'' |
| 23474 | Who would have believed that Krant was such a scoundrel?'' |
| 23474 | Who''s yer son, anyhow? |
| 23474 | Why do you want to know the bishop''s name? |
| 23474 | Why do you want to know?'' |
| 23474 | Why do you want to see my mother?'' |
| 23474 | Why do you--''''A through ticket to-- say Nauheim-- is about three pounds, I believe?'' |
| 23474 | Why not go there, bishop? |
| 23474 | Why not postpone your story?'' |
| 23474 | Why not tell me your trouble and let me help you? |
| 23474 | Why should I?'' |
| 23474 | Why should that trouble me?'' |
| 23474 | Why should you think so ill of me, my poor boy? |
| 23474 | Why speak in the past tense? |
| 23474 | Why, George?'' |
| 23474 | Why, may I ask?'' |
| 23474 | Why, oh, why did I speak about him to Lucy and Gabriel? |
| 23474 | Why? |
| 23474 | Why?'' |
| 23474 | Why?'' |
| 23474 | Will you take something to drink, if I may make so bold, Mr Cargrim?'' |
| 23474 | With a man-- especially with a social inferior-- he felt that he could deal; but who can contend with a woman''s tongue? |
| 23474 | Wo n''t you come in for a few minutes? |
| 23474 | Y''would n''t hev caught me, I s''pose, if it had n''t bin for that bloomin''pistol?'' |
| 23474 | You are n''t going to say Holy Writ is indecent, are you?'' |
| 23474 | You ask why? |
| 23474 | You do n''t suppose she''s a bigamist even though he''s a fool, do you?'' |
| 23474 | You left your mother well?'' |
| 23474 | You rode out at that late hour, in all that storm?'' |
| 23474 | You thank blind fortune under the alias of God? |
| 23474 | You wo n''t go talking to Sir Harry, I hope, sir, and take the bread out of my mouth?'' |
| 23474 | You''ll keep true to my gal?'' |
| 23474 | a widow?'' |
| 23474 | and Mosk''s a pop''lar character, ai n''t he? |
| 23474 | and he''s goin''to hev the livin''of Heathcroft, ai n''t he? |
| 23474 | and how can I go round the whole of Beorminster to see whose feet fit''em? |
| 23474 | and leave that hound to plot against the bishop?'' |
| 23474 | and old Leigh''s a- dyin''fast, ai n''t he?'' |
| 23474 | and who was she talking about to- day?'' |
| 23474 | and why do you watch him?'' |
| 23474 | are you sure?'' |
| 23474 | bellowed Mrs Pansey, shaking her fan;''and since when have brazen, painted barmaids become ladies, Mr Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | considering what, Dr Graham?'' |
| 23474 | cried Captain Pendle;''who is he?'' |
| 23474 | cried Mab and Gabriel in a breath,''how can you?'' |
| 23474 | cried Mosk, bursting into angry words as soon as the door was closed;''what d''y mean, you hussy?'' |
| 23474 | cried Mosk, his face lighting up;''does that Bible speech mean as y''are goin''to behave honourable?'' |
| 23474 | cried Mrs Pansey, ferociously;''are n''t we all miserable sinners? |
| 23474 | cried the bishop, piteously,''where would you go?'' |
| 23474 | cried the gushing Daisy,''is it really you? |
| 23474 | did she kill the poor devil?'' |
| 23474 | growled Mosk;''how should I know? |
| 23474 | had Jentham any particular papers in his possession?'' |
| 23474 | he muttered in a low voice, and not looking at the chaplain;''ay, ay, what about him?'' |
| 23474 | he said briskly, advancing on Mrs Pendle,''what is all this?'' |
| 23474 | he says he''ll pay you soon,''repeated Cargrim;''he expects to receive money, then?'' |
| 23474 | how can I consent that you should take her to your bosom?'' |
| 23474 | is Saul also among the prophets?'' |
| 23474 | is he alive?'' |
| 23474 | my dear lady, how should I know?'' |
| 23474 | not even Mr Pendle?'' |
| 23474 | of course, Michael; what is it?'' |
| 23474 | pronounced the hostess,_ ex cathedrâ_;''but what can you expect from a parcel of trading fools?'' |
| 23474 | said Mother Jael, who was watching him from an odd angle of the wall into which she had squeezed herself,''I wonder which of''em did it?'' |
| 23474 | said he, aghast,''are we starting out on an African expedition, Lucy?'' |
| 23474 | said he, expansively,''what does Miss Whichello know? |
| 23474 | said he, looking sharply at his visitor''s solemn red face,''who would have thought of seeing you in these latitudes?'' |
| 23474 | said he, speaking with unnatural calmness,''do you dare to sit there and tell me that you have come here to watch the bishop?'' |
| 23474 | said she, in a high key of astonishment,''who is this Gorgio who patters with the gab of a gentle Romany?'' |
| 23474 | said the bishop,''what is this? |
| 23474 | said the scandalised chaplain,''am I to understand that your master has taken more than is good for him?'' |
| 23474 | said the young man, slipping his arm round Mab;''and why not George?'' |
| 23474 | shall I ever sleep again?'' |
| 23474 | sir, you do n''t mean to tell me that you suspected the bishop? |
| 23474 | the daughter of the landlord of The Derby Winner?'' |
| 23474 | the rector of Heathcroft? |
| 23474 | what is it? |
| 23474 | what of the future?'' |
| 23474 | who am I that I should visit your sins on her innocent head?'' |
| 23474 | will you not ask my consent?'' |
| 23474 | with sudden wrath,''why in the name of the Thirty- Nine Articles ca n''t you tell me the truth?'' |
| 23474 | you do n''t think that I killed the blackguard?'' |
| 33019 | After Mr. Ashton had left you to retire? |
| 33019 | After that you retired at once? |
| 33019 | After you left Mr. Ashton''s room, what did you do? |
| 33019 | And he agreed? |
| 33019 | And he refused? |
| 33019 | And how did your daughter regard the bargain? |
| 33019 | And the matter was not settled before he left you? |
| 33019 | And they were--? |
| 33019 | And was he satisfied with that settlement? |
| 33019 | And you broke it open when you entered? |
| 33019 | And you insisted upon it? |
| 33019 | And you went to your room at once? |
| 33019 | And you were successful? |
| 33019 | And, when you have good news, you will come to The Oaks and tell us about it, will you not? |
| 33019 | Are we then really friends? |
| 33019 | Are you really the son of Edward Morgan? |
| 33019 | At what price? |
| 33019 | At what time did you retire on the night of the murder? |
| 33019 | Because of what? |
| 33019 | But how, after all, did the missing emerald come to be found in the cake of soap? |
| 33019 | But what is it that you fear? |
| 33019 | But who? |
| 33019 | But why? |
| 33019 | But you go to London, do n''t you? 33019 But you objected?" |
| 33019 | Can you expect a sane man to believe any such folly as that? |
| 33019 | Could he have fastened the window without your knowing it? |
| 33019 | Did Mr. Ashton threaten to take the stone elsewhere, in case you would not agree to pay his price? |
| 33019 | Did he close or open the windows or fastenings? |
| 33019 | Did he know the value of the jewel? |
| 33019 | Did it not occur to you that it might be in the nature of a warning? |
| 33019 | Did she do so last night? |
| 33019 | Did you accompany her to her room? |
| 33019 | Did you by any chance observe whether or not any of the windows in the room were open? |
| 33019 | Did you desire to marry him? |
| 33019 | Did you do so that night? |
| 33019 | Did you drop your handkerchief? |
| 33019 | Did you examine the windows at once? |
| 33019 | Did you go to sleep? |
| 33019 | Did you have any quarrel with Mr. Ashton before he left you? |
| 33019 | Did you have any reason to suspect that the jewel was hidden in the cake of soap? |
| 33019 | Did you hear any footsteps or other noises in the hallway during the night? |
| 33019 | Did you remove your clothing? |
| 33019 | Did you retire? |
| 33019 | Did you sleep? |
| 33019 | Did you wake during the night? |
| 33019 | Did your daughter join you? |
| 33019 | Did your father know of this feeling on your part? |
| 33019 | Do n''t you realize that that emerald is worth a hundred thousand pounds? |
| 33019 | Do n''t you remember, Mr. Morgan, that Boris was with us when we made our examination of the green room last night? 33019 Do you know?" |
| 33019 | Do you love me, dear? |
| 33019 | Do you recognize it? |
| 33019 | Do you see anything? |
| 33019 | Do you suppose Ashton smashed in his own skull by way of amusement? |
| 33019 | Do you think,she said, slowly,"that Li Min''s story of the vengeance of Buddha could really be true, after all?" |
| 33019 | Does he make his own bed? |
| 33019 | Had the door been locked? |
| 33019 | Has Buddha been at work again? 33019 Have you a telephone in the house, Major Temple?" |
| 33019 | Have you ever heard of the Cave of Dogs, near Naples? |
| 33019 | Have you known him long? |
| 33019 | Have you searched the attic above the room? |
| 33019 | He addressed you at that time, did he not, upon the subject of marriage? |
| 33019 | How could the window have been rebolted? 33019 How did Li Min come to know of it?" |
| 33019 | How do you explain its presence here? |
| 33019 | How far did you go? |
| 33019 | How much do you want? |
| 33019 | How was she dressed? |
| 33019 | How were you awakened? |
| 33019 | I merely asked you if such an event or events would not have been to her benefit? |
| 33019 | I-- I-- Why should I answer such a question? |
| 33019 | I-- I-- must I answer that question? |
| 33019 | Is it possible that you suppose_ I_ had anything to do with Mr. Ashton''s death? |
| 33019 | Is it really true? |
| 33019 | Is n''t Boris there? |
| 33019 | Is n''t that rather a large order? 33019 Is this fellow telling the truth?" |
| 33019 | Me? |
| 33019 | Mr. Morgan, have you anything to say in explanation of this letter? |
| 33019 | Muriel,he said, in a trembling voice--"what do you mean? |
| 33019 | Never saw him before? |
| 33019 | On what charge? |
| 33019 | Perfume? |
| 33019 | Sergeant,he said,"you have the handkerchief in question with you, I believe?" |
| 33019 | Shall I come in? |
| 33019 | Sir,thundered the Major,"do you mean for a moment to imply that my daughter had any hand in this business? |
| 33019 | The conspiracy? |
| 33019 | The corner of the west wing? |
| 33019 | The securing of the jewel, then, from Mr. Ashton would have released her from the arrangement? |
| 33019 | Then it was not in the green room? |
| 33019 | Then what did you do? |
| 33019 | Then whom, in Heaven''s name? |
| 33019 | Then, if Li Min had left the house by that time, you would not have known it? |
| 33019 | To which you objected strongly? |
| 33019 | Until what? |
| 33019 | Until you heard the commotion in the hall? |
| 33019 | Was it light? |
| 33019 | Was it light? |
| 33019 | Was it raining? |
| 33019 | Was the room dark? |
| 33019 | Was the stone of such value that its recovery would have been sought at so great a cost? |
| 33019 | Was this unusual? |
| 33019 | Was your daughter opposed to this arrangement? |
| 33019 | Well, Mr. Morgan,he inquired excitedly as we came in,"what have you discovered?" |
| 33019 | Were you out of the house this morning, Miss Temple, at or about the time of the murder? 33019 What are you aiming at?" |
| 33019 | What conspiracy? |
| 33019 | What did Mr. Morgan do? |
| 33019 | What did the stone cost you-- merely the cost of the trip, was n''t it? 33019 What did you do in Exeter?" |
| 33019 | What did you do then? |
| 33019 | What did you do then? |
| 33019 | What did you do? |
| 33019 | What did you do? |
| 33019 | What did you see? |
| 33019 | What do you know about this thing? |
| 33019 | What do you make of that, Sir? |
| 33019 | What do you make of that? |
| 33019 | What do you make of that? |
| 33019 | What do you mean? |
| 33019 | What do you mean? |
| 33019 | What does it mean? |
| 33019 | What does this mean? |
| 33019 | What evidence? |
| 33019 | What happened then? |
| 33019 | What happened then? |
| 33019 | What happened? 33019 What importance did you attach to that fact?" |
| 33019 | What in the name of Heaven did you do that for? |
| 33019 | What is the matter? |
| 33019 | What kind of a bottle? |
| 33019 | What on earth does he believe then? |
| 33019 | What on earth is the matter? 33019 What time did you leave this house?" |
| 33019 | What time was it? |
| 33019 | What was Major Temple doing? |
| 33019 | What was he doing? |
| 33019 | What was your reply? |
| 33019 | What''s the matter with your hand? |
| 33019 | What''s wrong here? |
| 33019 | What, then, seems more likely? |
| 33019 | When did you again leave your room? |
| 33019 | When did you first learn that Mr. Ashton had succeeded in his quest? |
| 33019 | When did you last see Mr. Ashton alive? |
| 33019 | Where can it be? |
| 33019 | Where did you get the key? |
| 33019 | Where did you go? |
| 33019 | Where did you spend last night? |
| 33019 | Where is she? |
| 33019 | Where, in Exeter? |
| 33019 | Which rooms, Sir, shall I show the gentlemen to? |
| 33019 | Which you refused? |
| 33019 | Who was it? |
| 33019 | Why did Miss Temple send you this? |
| 33019 | Why did you also conceal this important piece of evidence from Sergeant McQuade? |
| 33019 | Why did you not go further? 33019 Why did you remove it?" |
| 33019 | Why do n''t you simply say that I killed Ashton, and put the weapon in my dresser, and leave Miss Temple out of it entirely? |
| 33019 | Why does he believe that? |
| 33019 | Why not herself? 33019 Why,"I inquired,"did you come back?" |
| 33019 | Why-- you-- what could you have been thinking of? |
| 33019 | Why? |
| 33019 | Why? |
| 33019 | Will you tell us what you wished to say to Mr. Ashton that you regarded as so important as to take you to his room at midnight? |
| 33019 | With my daughter? |
| 33019 | Would the murderer have gone to all that trouble to get the stone, and then have left it behind? |
| 33019 | You did not go to bed, then? |
| 33019 | You did not leave your room, from the time you retired, until you heard Mr. Morgan''s cries? |
| 33019 | You had a strong aversion to him? |
| 33019 | You never use any? |
| 33019 | You sent for me, Father? |
| 33019 | You slept in the green room? |
| 33019 | You were alone? |
| 33019 | You were displeased with Mr. Ashton, were you not? 33019 You wrote this letter?" |
| 33019 | Are you hurt?" |
| 33019 | Ashton?" |
| 33019 | Ashton?" |
| 33019 | Ashton?" |
| 33019 | But where does it come from?" |
| 33019 | But would the police so regard it? |
| 33019 | Can you tell us how it came to be there?" |
| 33019 | Could he--? |
| 33019 | Did she see anyone on the roof-- and, if so, whom? |
| 33019 | Did she think for a moment that he had anything to do with Mr. Ashton''s death? |
| 33019 | Do any of the other servants sleep near him? |
| 33019 | Do n''t you see that--?" |
| 33019 | Had she then seen him there? |
| 33019 | How does he know that there was anyone upon the roof at all?" |
| 33019 | How old was Boris?" |
| 33019 | How, I wondered, did they know my address? |
| 33019 | I came back, did I not?" |
| 33019 | I was in the Indian service for fifteen years, and who did not know him, who has spent much time in that benighted country? |
| 33019 | If he did, how does it happen that he used Miss Temple''s handkerchief for the purpose? |
| 33019 | Is that true?" |
| 33019 | Is this window usually bolted?" |
| 33019 | May I ask what that perfume is, and where you procured it?" |
| 33019 | Morgan''s?" |
| 33019 | Morgan?" |
| 33019 | Tell us about it, ca n''t you?" |
| 33019 | Then I thought, what next? |
| 33019 | Then McQuade remarked, in his quiet voice, with a shade of comprehension in his tone and expression:"How do you make that out, Sir?" |
| 33019 | Was it he, then, that she had seen upon the roof? |
| 33019 | Was she shielding her father? |
| 33019 | Were you at the corner of the porch under Mr. Ashton''s room?" |
| 33019 | What caused you to stop?" |
| 33019 | What could they have wanted with them?" |
| 33019 | What does she know, that she should speak, and for what does she seek for forgiveness?" |
| 33019 | What have you learned-- anything?" |
| 33019 | What is it doing here?" |
| 33019 | What is your theory of the crime, Inspector Burns, upon the present evidence? |
| 33019 | What on earth had she gone to London to see me for? |
| 33019 | What then, could this Chinaman be searching for with such evident eagerness and anxiety? |
| 33019 | What was it?" |
| 33019 | What was that reward, Major Temple?" |
| 33019 | When Mr. Ashton first exhibited it to you, was Mr. Morgan present?" |
| 33019 | When was this?" |
| 33019 | Who attends to locking the house up?" |
| 33019 | Who knows? |
| 33019 | Whom did you see upon the porch roof?" |
| 33019 | Why do you ask?" |
| 33019 | Why should she want to see you, unless you understood something between you? |
| 33019 | Why should the murderer not have re- entered the house in the same way he left it? |
| 33019 | Will you be so good as to tell Sergeant McQuade and myself how it happened to be in your possession?" |
| 33019 | Would she, then, have had time to throw off her dress so quickly, wet and muddy as it must have been, and to change her shoes for slippers? |
| 33019 | Yet whom could it possibly involve but herself? |
| 33019 | You are no doubt aware that the doors of the two rooms are directly opposite each other?" |
| 33019 | You arrived yesterday?" |
| 33019 | You quarreled violently?" |
| 33019 | he cried,"What''s wrong with you?" |
| 26063 | A clerk of ours, Mr. Steel? 26063 A letter, and said that?" |
| 26063 | A tall man with a red beard and hair and black eyes? |
| 26063 | About nine or ten? |
| 26063 | About the murder? |
| 26063 | About the summons you told me of? |
| 26063 | After this woman? |
| 26063 | Ah, and how is that? |
| 26063 | Ah,said Ware sadly,"why did you not talk like that when last we met, mademoiselle?" |
| 26063 | Alexander,cried his mother harshly,"what have you been doing?" |
| 26063 | Am I never to be rid of that scamp? |
| 26063 | And Denham, who calls himself George Franklin, really killed Daisy? |
| 26063 | And Morley visits him? |
| 26063 | And an enemy that knows something about my father''s life,she said emphatically,"else why was mention made about the Scarlet Cross? |
| 26063 | And did he? |
| 26063 | And failing her who inherits? |
| 26063 | And how did Denham earn his living? |
| 26063 | And how many people have been hanged on evidence which has afterwards been proved incorrect? |
| 26063 | And now I should like to know the meaning of this masquerade? |
| 26063 | And now? |
| 26063 | And she asked you to come over to identify the man? |
| 26063 | And the Scarlet Cross? |
| 26063 | And the lady? 26063 And the tall man also?" |
| 26063 | And then when Powell did die? |
| 26063 | And was the fact of my car being at the church gate premeditated? |
| 26063 | And what about Anne? |
| 26063 | And who has done this? 26063 And who may you be, sir?" |
| 26063 | And why? 26063 And you doubtless wish to avenge her death by finding Miss Denham?" |
| 26063 | And you forgive me? |
| 26063 | And you know all about the Powell money? |
| 26063 | And you read them sometimes? |
| 26063 | And you will come back with us? |
| 26063 | And you-- were you the wife of Walter Franklin? |
| 26063 | Anne lost? |
| 26063 | Anne was not drowned also, was she? |
| 26063 | Anne, Anne, why did you fly? |
| 26063 | Anne, I wonder if your uncle killed Daisy to inherit the money? |
| 26063 | Anne,he cried in agony,"did you kill her?" |
| 26063 | Anne,he said in a hoarse whisper,"you will not leave me now?" |
| 26063 | Anne,he said loudly,"do you know that Anne is here?" |
| 26063 | Anne-- I mean Miss Denham-- has told you about me? |
| 26063 | Any family? 26063 Anything like Denham?" |
| 26063 | Are you going to accuse our client of the crime? |
| 26063 | Are you going to say that you were in the profession? |
| 26063 | Are you leaving The Elms? |
| 26063 | Are you so sure that Dane is the culprit? |
| 26063 | Are you sorry? |
| 26063 | Are you still at the Priory? |
| 26063 | Are you strong enough, Master Giles? |
| 26063 | Are you sure Morley said nothing about that? |
| 26063 | Are you sure that Miss Denham is Wilson''s daughter? |
| 26063 | Are you sure the elder Princess did n''t come down to see Franklin? |
| 26063 | Are you sure? |
| 26063 | Are you sure? |
| 26063 | Are you sure? |
| 26063 | At night? |
| 26063 | Before he offered to serve the summons? |
| 26063 | But Anne-- where can she be? |
| 26063 | But Dane? |
| 26063 | But I fear the case will not be finished till Morley is caught, and where am I to look for him? 26063 But Miss Anne knew nothing of all this?" |
| 26063 | But how did you know about this? |
| 26063 | But is it not rather a large heart you have to love two women at the same time? |
| 26063 | But those three pretty little girls? |
| 26063 | But what about the tall man-- what became of him? |
| 26063 | But what does the pearl mean? 26063 But why should any one write such a letter about me,"said Anne, raising her hands to her forehead,"and the Scarlet Cross? |
| 26063 | But why should he get Anne to do that? |
| 26063 | But why should she have taken the clerk with her on the car? 26063 But your father is dead?" |
| 26063 | By the grave of that poor girl who was murdered? |
| 26063 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 26063 | Ca n''t you see? 26063 Can you really save Anne?" |
| 26063 | Can you tell me anything about the Scarlet Cross? |
| 26063 | Certainly, but for what reason? |
| 26063 | Confession? |
| 26063 | Daisy''s father? |
| 26063 | Daisy, what is the matter? |
| 26063 | Dane? 26063 Dane?" |
| 26063 | Denham''s secretary? |
| 26063 | Did Denham not tell you when you unmasked him at Rickwell? |
| 26063 | Did Morley know that Anne was here? |
| 26063 | Did Mr. Wilson come back to say that all was right? |
| 26063 | Did Mrs. Morley know anything about the gang? |
| 26063 | Did anyone else see her read it? |
| 26063 | Did he agree? |
| 26063 | Did he ask you many questions about the office? |
| 26063 | Did he gamble? |
| 26063 | Did he leave any luggage behind him? |
| 26063 | Did he promise that? |
| 26063 | Did he receive any letters? |
| 26063 | Did he say he would leave the money to George? |
| 26063 | Did he serve this? |
| 26063 | Did her father leave her money? |
| 26063 | Did no one see the car? |
| 26063 | Did this scheme for Anne''s departure include the masquerade you have indulged in? |
| 26063 | Did what? |
| 26063 | Did you buy it? |
| 26063 | Did you enter the library? 26063 Did you know that when you engaged her?" |
| 26063 | Did you know your father was the owner of the yacht? |
| 26063 | Did you make inquiries about her? |
| 26063 | Did you offer him any inducement? |
| 26063 | Did you read any letter saying that Miss Kent had inherited a fortune? 26063 Did you take your walk?" |
| 26063 | Did you tell Mr. Wilson about it? |
| 26063 | Did you tell Mr. Wilson this? |
| 26063 | Did your father know that the money had been left at the time? |
| 26063 | Did your father know what the cross meant? |
| 26063 | Did your father tell you she was n''t? |
| 26063 | Do I believe it? 26063 Do n''t you call a man lucky,"she said quietly,"who died like my husband in the clean waves of the sea, instead of being hanged as he deserved?" |
| 26063 | Do n''t you think I shall? |
| 26063 | Do n''t you think you had better leave Miss Denham alone, Daisy, seeing the mischief you have caused? 26063 Do you believe that I am, Giles?" |
| 26063 | Do you believe that I had anything to do with that? |
| 26063 | Do you include Miss Denham? |
| 26063 | Do you know her? |
| 26063 | Do you know the meaning of the Scarlet Cross? |
| 26063 | Do you mean Miss Denham? |
| 26063 | Do you mean to say Morley killed the girl? |
| 26063 | Do you mean to say that her half- uncle Powell is dead? |
| 26063 | Do you mean to say that she is Mademoiselle Olga''s sister? |
| 26063 | Do you mean to say that she knows anything? |
| 26063 | Do you really think so? |
| 26063 | Do you really think so? |
| 26063 | Do you think Morley killed the girl? |
| 26063 | Do you think he is in league with Denham? |
| 26063 | Do you think he killed her? |
| 26063 | Do you think he knows anything? |
| 26063 | Do you think it is an enemy? |
| 26063 | Do you think she would tell me? |
| 26063 | Do you? |
| 26063 | Does he know who did? |
| 26063 | Does he love her? |
| 26063 | Does she know of her husband''s death? |
| 26063 | Does she like anyone? |
| 26063 | Does this man Franklin go about much? |
| 26063 | Franklin did not tell you that she was with him, then? |
| 26063 | From his broken leg? 26063 Giles Ware?" |
| 26063 | Got the warrant? |
| 26063 | Had he the stiletto with him? |
| 26063 | Had not your husband a brother called Walter? |
| 26063 | Had this Wilson eyes like mine? |
| 26063 | Had your boarder red hair and a red beard? |
| 26063 | Has Denham negro blood in him? |
| 26063 | Has he done so? |
| 26063 | Has your father any suspicion who killed Daisy? |
| 26063 | Have you been to Italy, sir? |
| 26063 | Have you caught her? |
| 26063 | Have you ever seen a stiletto? |
| 26063 | Have you found her? |
| 26063 | Have you seen Olga? |
| 26063 | Have you seen her? |
| 26063 | Have you seen much of him? |
| 26063 | Have you the note? |
| 26063 | He no doubt considered it to be an eccentricity of Her Highness,said Olga, with a laugh;"a cigarette, mother?" |
| 26063 | He''s your model, is he? 26063 How are we to see Dane?" |
| 26063 | How can I tell when I do n''t know? 26063 How can you prophesy that?" |
| 26063 | How did he know that he would inherit? |
| 26063 | How did you come to discover him? |
| 26063 | How did you learn all this? |
| 26063 | How did you meet Dane? |
| 26063 | How do you do, sir? |
| 26063 | How do you hope to catch him? |
| 26063 | How do you know I have a warrant? |
| 26063 | How do you know I shall ever marry Anne? |
| 26063 | How do you know he is? |
| 26063 | How do you know it will ever take place? |
| 26063 | How do you know she has negro blood? |
| 26063 | How do you know that the wound is small and deep? |
| 26063 | How do you know that? |
| 26063 | How do you know the news will be bad? |
| 26063 | How do you make that out? 26063 How do you mean, queer?" |
| 26063 | How do you mean--''queer''? |
| 26063 | How do you stand? |
| 26063 | How is that? |
| 26063 | How long did you stay in Paris? |
| 26063 | How many times have I to say that? |
| 26063 | How much do you know? |
| 26063 | How should she know about Anne-- I mean Miss Denham? |
| 26063 | How the deuce did he know that? |
| 26063 | I am lucky to have caught you, then? |
| 26063 | I fear that I am,he answered, laughing;"but you''ll forgive me if I assist you in your search, wo n''t you?" |
| 26063 | I may, or I may not,she replied quickly;"and if you know, why not seek her out?" |
| 26063 | I sent no such message,he said;"and this lady, who was she?" |
| 26063 | I tell? 26063 I thought he had gone to Brighton with his wife and family?" |
| 26063 | I thought you knew nothing about him? |
| 26063 | I was about to say that you know where she is? |
| 26063 | I wonder where he is? 26063 If she speaks like this to Mrs. Parry, what will happen?" |
| 26063 | Immediately? |
| 26063 | In connection with the case? |
| 26063 | Is Daisy going also? |
| 26063 | Is he a friend of Anne''s? |
| 26063 | Is he not going also? |
| 26063 | Is he tall? 26063 Is his name Walter?" |
| 26063 | Is it likely that I should? |
| 26063 | Is it so very difficult to understand? |
| 26063 | Is n''t he a groom now? |
| 26063 | Is n''t that rather quixotic on your part? |
| 26063 | Is our boat safe? |
| 26063 | Is she a fast boat? |
| 26063 | Is she the governess? |
| 26063 | Is that all? |
| 26063 | Is that an original remark on your part? |
| 26063 | Is that known? |
| 26063 | Is that why you pretended ignorance? |
| 26063 | Is the red cross the symbol of some society? |
| 26063 | Is this a joke? |
| 26063 | May I ask you to go? |
| 26063 | Mean? 26063 Mean? |
| 26063 | Miss Denham,cried Morley, greatly shocked,"what is this?" |
| 26063 | Miss Denham,said the wife, who was weeping at the cruel words of the girl,"I ask you if Daisy has ever been treated harshly in my house?" |
| 26063 | Miss Denham-- with Franklin-- at the Priory? |
| 26063 | Morley--Giles started up on his elbow--"what do you mean?" |
| 26063 | My father lived in Florence, and----"Is his name Walter Franklin? |
| 26063 | My mistake? |
| 26063 | Never heard of your uncle? |
| 26063 | No, no; why should she have? |
| 26063 | Not a lady who lost what you are looking for? |
| 26063 | Not even about the Powell money? |
| 26063 | Now,said Giles eagerly,"what about Anne?" |
| 26063 | Of what are you talking, woman? |
| 26063 | Off from Mrs. Parry,muttered Giles; then aloud,"Yes?" |
| 26063 | Oh, Mr. Wilson, how can you? 26063 Oh, but is it, sir? |
| 26063 | Oh, he was, was he? 26063 Oh, it''s easy saying so,"pouted Daisy,"but you know Anne----""What about Miss Denham?" |
| 26063 | Oh, they did, did they, Ware? 26063 Olga, what do you mean?" |
| 26063 | On what grounds, ma''am? |
| 26063 | Out all night at times, and in all day? 26063 Princess Olga?" |
| 26063 | Promised you? |
| 26063 | Saw who lying on the grave? |
| 26063 | Shall I wait for you, sir? |
| 26063 | She died of a broken heart, I suppose? |
| 26063 | She told you so? |
| 26063 | Since when have you had suspicions of Morley? |
| 26063 | Six months ago,corrected Giles gravely;"but how do you account for the fact that wherever that yacht has been burglaries have taken place?" |
| 26063 | So George Franklin is your uncle and Portia your cousin? |
| 26063 | So that was the motive, you think? |
| 26063 | So you returned to England, thinking your father was dead? |
| 26063 | Still, my friend Anne once told me----"Told you what? |
| 26063 | The Morleys, what about them? |
| 26063 | The Tricolor? |
| 26063 | The best way to save your own skin,said Steel dryly;"you are an Irishman, are you not?" |
| 26063 | The groom? 26063 Then am I to say nothing?" |
| 26063 | Then did Alfred Denham have a brother of that name? |
| 26063 | Then he has not left Rickwell? |
| 26063 | Then it is not gratitude that keeps you silent? |
| 26063 | Then she thought that on the day before the New Year you were at the office as usual? |
| 26063 | Then the man at the Priory is your first husband? |
| 26063 | Then the money which Denham holds as Franklin is rightfully Anne''s? |
| 26063 | Then there are three servants? |
| 26063 | Then where does the fortune come from? |
| 26063 | Then why did he delay giving me the ring? |
| 26063 | Then why did she fly? |
| 26063 | Then why do n''t you ask for her help? |
| 26063 | Then why do you tell now? |
| 26063 | Then you admit that we have behaved well? |
| 26063 | Then you really think she did it? |
| 26063 | Then you think Franklin is this man? |
| 26063 | They are genuine Princesses, are they not? |
| 26063 | To Rickwell? |
| 26063 | Told you what? |
| 26063 | Very ironical, is n''t it? |
| 26063 | Wait a minute,said Giles quickly,"what about your telling Steel to look after Dane?" |
| 26063 | Was he not astonished when he saw you? |
| 26063 | Was his broken leg the cause? |
| 26063 | Was his name really Denham? |
| 26063 | Was n''t your father recognized? |
| 26063 | Was the stiletto in its place? |
| 26063 | We are friends now? |
| 26063 | We will go alone? |
| 26063 | Well, Miss Denham,said Morley, his merry face more than a trifle serious,"what have you to say?" |
| 26063 | What about that coin you are looking for? |
| 26063 | What about that summons which was served by you on Mr. Morley, of Rickwell? |
| 26063 | What about your finances? |
| 26063 | What about yourself, Steel? |
| 26063 | What about? |
| 26063 | What did it say? |
| 26063 | What do you mean, Daisy? |
| 26063 | What do you mean? |
| 26063 | What do you mean? |
| 26063 | What do you mean? |
| 26063 | What do you say,asked Steel, wrinkling his brows,"that this man killed Miss Kent?" |
| 26063 | What do you think now? |
| 26063 | What do you think yourself? |
| 26063 | What gang? |
| 26063 | What happened then? |
| 26063 | What has he got to do with her? |
| 26063 | What has the yacht to do with Wilson? |
| 26063 | What have I done to be so troubled with such a relative as Walter? |
| 26063 | What if I knew it already, mademoiselle? |
| 26063 | What is all this? |
| 26063 | What is it? 26063 What is our business?" |
| 26063 | What is the Scarlet Cross? |
| 26063 | What is the especial detail you want to learn? |
| 26063 | What is the matter, Giles? 26063 What is the matter?" |
| 26063 | What is the name of the man who confessed all this? |
| 26063 | What is to be done? |
| 26063 | What kind of a man is he? |
| 26063 | What lady? |
| 26063 | What newspaper did he take? |
| 26063 | What would you, Mr. Ware? 26063 What''s the matter, Ware?" |
| 26063 | What''s the matter? |
| 26063 | What''s the news this morning, Trim? |
| 26063 | What''s this? |
| 26063 | What, in the very jaws of the lion? 26063 What? |
| 26063 | What? 26063 What?" |
| 26063 | When did he arrive, Jane? 26063 When do you return to The Elms?" |
| 26063 | Where did you find it? |
| 26063 | Where did you get that? |
| 26063 | Where did you go? |
| 26063 | Where did you go? |
| 26063 | Where has she gone? |
| 26063 | Where is Anne, you wretched girl? |
| 26063 | Where is Anne? |
| 26063 | Where is her murderess? |
| 26063 | Where is the body? |
| 26063 | Where is your father now? |
| 26063 | Where was Morley? |
| 26063 | Where? |
| 26063 | Where? |
| 26063 | Which? 26063 Who are you?" |
| 26063 | Who had been taking the heart out of you, Ware? |
| 26063 | Who is Mark Dane? |
| 26063 | Who is Portia? |
| 26063 | Who is he? 26063 Who is he?" |
| 26063 | Who is she? 26063 Who is this Anne?" |
| 26063 | Who knows? |
| 26063 | Who told him I was coming? |
| 26063 | Who told you all this? |
| 26063 | Who was the letter from? |
| 26063 | Why did I ever leave it? |
| 26063 | Why did he ask her to leave the church? 26063 Why did he have those three stones set in the half- sovereign?" |
| 26063 | Why did she fly, then? |
| 26063 | Why did they tell you all this? |
| 26063 | Why did you blame Anne for the murder? |
| 26063 | Why did you cry out like that? 26063 Why did you make use of such an expression?" |
| 26063 | Why did you not rescue Miss Anne,said Giles,"and save us this journey, Dane?" |
| 26063 | Why did you not tell him that she was innocent? |
| 26063 | Why did you not undeceive her, mademoiselle? |
| 26063 | Why did you not? |
| 26063 | Why did you serve the summons? |
| 26063 | Why do you come here to ask about that unfortunate girl? |
| 26063 | Why do you come to me? |
| 26063 | Why do you hate him so? |
| 26063 | Why do you say that? |
| 26063 | Why not come with us to Bilbao, my lord? |
| 26063 | Why not? 26063 Why not? |
| 26063 | Why not? 26063 Why not? |
| 26063 | Why not? |
| 26063 | Why should I do that? |
| 26063 | Why should I? |
| 26063 | Why should I? |
| 26063 | Why should he be astonished? |
| 26063 | Why should he? 26063 Why should this lawyer''s clerk have gone on board?" |
| 26063 | Why should you say that? |
| 26063 | Why were you not here at the time I appointed? |
| 26063 | Why, Daisy, what is the matter? |
| 26063 | Why, Mr. Morley, what do you know of such work? |
| 26063 | Why, sir, where''s the machine? |
| 26063 | Why? |
| 26063 | Will he do so? |
| 26063 | Will you give me time to think? |
| 26063 | Will you permit me to retire? |
| 26063 | Would not your father let you ride and shoot, Mademoiselle Olga? |
| 26063 | Would you have married her had she lived? |
| 26063 | Would you marry me with this accusation hanging over me? |
| 26063 | You call on Mr. Morley, I believe? |
| 26063 | You did not know that at the time? |
| 26063 | You do n''t like noise and excitement, Princess? |
| 26063 | You have been long in England, Princess? |
| 26063 | You have no evidence to----? |
| 26063 | You see, mother, I fancied that I might get something if I could prove the innocence of Anne, for I----"Is any explanation needed, mademoiselle? |
| 26063 | You spoke to Olga Karacsay about him under that name? |
| 26063 | You will not be long, Olga? 26063 You will speak freely?" |
| 26063 | You''ll come and see me again? |
| 26063 | Your uncle? |
| 26063 | Am I right?" |
| 26063 | And Morley?" |
| 26063 | And again, out all day and in for the night?" |
| 26063 | And by what?" |
| 26063 | And how did he manage it?" |
| 26063 | And how was such permission to be obtained? |
| 26063 | And now may I ask what you want?" |
| 26063 | And then he had a rough red-- wig, shall we say? |
| 26063 | And what are you now?" |
| 26063 | And what are your movements?" |
| 26063 | And who is Wilson, and why did he kill her?" |
| 26063 | And you found it, Giles?" |
| 26063 | And you?" |
| 26063 | Anne, what do you take me for? |
| 26063 | Are you cold?" |
| 26063 | Are you happy after all your troubles, dearest?" |
| 26063 | Artful? |
| 26063 | Benker?" |
| 26063 | Benker?" |
| 26063 | Bloodhounds probably?" |
| 26063 | But Anne?" |
| 26063 | But ca n''t you tell me who killed Daisy, and thus clear yourself?" |
| 26063 | But how do you know that when Morley arrived with Anne that Denham did not take fright and fly?" |
| 26063 | But how is it you dare to confess, as Anne, that she killed the girl?" |
| 26063 | But how was it Anne came with you?" |
| 26063 | But on what terms did you leave Denham?" |
| 26063 | But see here, Morley, what is the use of our discussing this matter? |
| 26063 | But since you met her----""Did you hear of our meeting?" |
| 26063 | But there is another crime----""What particular crime do you mean, sir?" |
| 26063 | But this letter, Miss Denham?" |
| 26063 | But was it her intention to go to London? |
| 26063 | But what can you expect from a parcel of tradesmen? |
| 26063 | But what young man could resist so beautiful a woman? |
| 26063 | But where is she?" |
| 26063 | But while most yachts are at anchor in a place does a burglary invariably occur? |
| 26063 | But why do you wish to find my brother? |
| 26063 | But why should she think I would betray the man? |
| 26063 | But you are really Joe Bart?" |
| 26063 | But you believe that I am innocent of this charge?" |
| 26063 | But"--he started up--"you do n''t mean to say that----""That I am Joe Bart?" |
| 26063 | By the way, did you know he was Wilson?" |
| 26063 | By the way, how does she come to be the mother?" |
| 26063 | Cairns?" |
| 26063 | Can I assist you?" |
| 26063 | Can you blame me?" |
| 26063 | Can you help me?" |
| 26063 | Can you tell me where she is to be found?" |
| 26063 | Denham or the yacht?" |
| 26063 | Did Morley write that anonymous letter which accused Anne?" |
| 26063 | Did he go that far?" |
| 26063 | Did he not tell?" |
| 26063 | Did n''t Trim see them come out of the church?" |
| 26063 | Did no one see the car pass out of the village?" |
| 26063 | Did you inquire there?" |
| 26063 | Did you see Daisy?" |
| 26063 | Did you think it was some one who had to do with the anonymous letter?" |
| 26063 | Do n''t you believe his story?" |
| 26063 | Do n''t you see one is dressed in red, another in white, and the third in blue? |
| 26063 | Do n''t you think so, too? |
| 26063 | Do n''t you?" |
| 26063 | Do you know her?" |
| 26063 | Do you know him? |
| 26063 | Do you know my name?" |
| 26063 | Do you know where Anne has got to? |
| 26063 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 26063 | Do you mean to say----?" |
| 26063 | Do you remember the anonymous letter and the reference to the Scarlet Cross?" |
| 26063 | Do you remember what Keats said about one being half in love with death to be buried in so sweet a place?" |
| 26063 | Do you think Denham will recover?" |
| 26063 | Does Morley know?" |
| 26063 | Does he think her innocent?" |
| 26063 | Does she know her?" |
| 26063 | Does this man intend to stop long?" |
| 26063 | Franklin?" |
| 26063 | Had Morley seen that letter----? |
| 26063 | Had this man you think me to be two teeth missing in his lower jaw-- two front teeth?" |
| 26063 | Has he a pale face and a red beard?" |
| 26063 | Have you found any clue?" |
| 26063 | Have you found it?" |
| 26063 | He has been up to some rascality, I suppose?" |
| 26063 | He is a myth?" |
| 26063 | He is safe so far, but how long will he be safe?" |
| 26063 | He turned to Olga and continued vehemently,"Do you think that I would have told you what I did, Princess, had I not hated the man? |
| 26063 | He wants to find out where the best swag is to be found, and----""But what has all this to do with my friend Anne?" |
| 26063 | Her father----""Did you know her father?" |
| 26063 | How do you propose to find her, Ware?" |
| 26063 | How does he look? |
| 26063 | How is she disposed towards you?" |
| 26063 | How much of his sad history do you know?" |
| 26063 | I daresay while he was with you he kept the most irregular hours?" |
| 26063 | I have no patience with those who lie in bed, and----""But what did you see?" |
| 26063 | I have thieved, I have-- but what does the catalogue of my crimes matter to you, sir? |
| 26063 | I met her in the park just now, Anne----""You met her in the park?" |
| 26063 | I saw a man dash away----""Who was he?" |
| 26063 | I wonder what they have to do with the matter? |
| 26063 | I wonder why that governess helped Wilson, or rather Walter Franklin, to escape? |
| 26063 | I would do much for Anne, but why should I do all?" |
| 26063 | If I could only trust him?" |
| 26063 | If he were all he seems, would his wife''s face wear that expression? |
| 26063 | If she killed the girl her object must have been to escape herself?" |
| 26063 | In what families?" |
| 26063 | Is Mr. Morley dead?" |
| 26063 | Is he dead or alive? |
| 26063 | Is it worth while to try and trace her?" |
| 26063 | Is not that the case, sir?" |
| 26063 | Is she not with you?" |
| 26063 | Is that it?" |
| 26063 | Jealous little girl, can I not be ordinarily civil to Miss Denham without you getting angry?" |
| 26063 | King''s evidence, I suppose? |
| 26063 | May I ask if you are twins, sir?" |
| 26063 | May I ask what you know of him?" |
| 26063 | May I look?" |
| 26063 | Miss Daisy Kent, who lived with Mr. Morley at Rickwell?" |
| 26063 | Morley?" |
| 26063 | Morley?" |
| 26063 | Mrs.--Mrs.--what is your name?" |
| 26063 | My poor Quixotic darling, shall I ever be worthy of such nobility?" |
| 26063 | Now if he did n''t kill Miss Kent on account of the money, why did he ask the office- boy about the matter?" |
| 26063 | Now you?" |
| 26063 | Of course, you do n''t believe that she killed your fiancée?" |
| 26063 | Oh, Giles, my darling Giles, how shall I be able to thank you for this trust?" |
| 26063 | Oh, am I to lose her after all?" |
| 26063 | Oh, my poor love, shall I ever be able to shelter you from the storms of life?" |
| 26063 | Parry?" |
| 26063 | Powell''s solicitors are Asher, Son, and Asher----""Powell? |
| 26063 | Pretty? |
| 26063 | Rather a late beginning at my age, eh, Ware?" |
| 26063 | So you love Anne?" |
| 26063 | Steel shook Alexander, and then demanded suddenly,"You copy all the letters, do you not?" |
| 26063 | Steel?" |
| 26063 | Steel?" |
| 26063 | Suppose you tell me what has been going on in these parts?" |
| 26063 | That he is this man Wilson?" |
| 26063 | The brother is all right?" |
| 26063 | The man who left the money to Daisy? |
| 26063 | Then as Morley why should you not exercise your old skill and help me to find out who killed Daisy?" |
| 26063 | Then you are not sure where she is?" |
| 26063 | Ungrateful girl, how can you speak so of those who have befriended you?" |
| 26063 | Ware?" |
| 26063 | Ware?" |
| 26063 | Ware?" |
| 26063 | Ware?" |
| 26063 | Ware?" |
| 26063 | Warton?" |
| 26063 | Was he in Jamaica?" |
| 26063 | Was he well off?" |
| 26063 | Was the note found?" |
| 26063 | Were I guilty would I do that?" |
| 26063 | What about Anne?" |
| 26063 | What about my little house in Lambeth, and the dear boy-- my son Alexander-- you were so fond of?" |
| 26063 | What did your mother say?" |
| 26063 | What do you know about the matter?" |
| 26063 | What do you know of her?" |
| 26063 | What do you make of that, Ware?" |
| 26063 | What do you mean?" |
| 26063 | What does he say?" |
| 26063 | What does it matter to me if all the foolish world think you guilty? |
| 26063 | What does it mean?" |
| 26063 | What does this mean?" |
| 26063 | What else could I do? |
| 26063 | What has this yacht to do with Miss Denham?" |
| 26063 | What have you done with that money, wretched boy?" |
| 26063 | What if Anne knew something about the matter after all? |
| 26063 | What is the matter with her now? |
| 26063 | What is to be done?" |
| 26063 | What of that?" |
| 26063 | What reward have I got? |
| 26063 | What right has she to attract Ware and make him neglect that dear angel over there? |
| 26063 | What right have you to come and steal Giles from me?" |
| 26063 | What shall I do? |
| 26063 | What should be the matter?" |
| 26063 | What will you do?" |
| 26063 | What would the rector say? |
| 26063 | What''s up?" |
| 26063 | When did this occur?" |
| 26063 | When did this other boat start?" |
| 26063 | When did you tell Mr. Wilson this?" |
| 26063 | When he took his leave he asked a leading one:"Did Mr. Wilson wear a red cross as an ornament?" |
| 26063 | Where are they?" |
| 26063 | Where are you going?" |
| 26063 | Where did he write from?" |
| 26063 | Where do you live?" |
| 26063 | Where does he come from?" |
| 26063 | Where is he?" |
| 26063 | Where is she? |
| 26063 | Where is she?" |
| 26063 | Where?" |
| 26063 | Who are you to come into my life and spoil it?" |
| 26063 | Who can have taken it?" |
| 26063 | Who do you expect me to ask other than you?" |
| 26063 | Who found out that Denham was masquerading as your late husband?" |
| 26063 | Who is he?" |
| 26063 | Who is he?" |
| 26063 | Who is he?" |
| 26063 | Who is the man?" |
| 26063 | Who is this man you fled with to Gravesend-- with whom you went on board the yacht?" |
| 26063 | Who knew but what within a few days she might be borne through that self- same gate in her coffin? |
| 26063 | Who left this money to the late Miss Kent?" |
| 26063 | Who was her father? |
| 26063 | Why did you go out with Anne last night?" |
| 26063 | Why have you come down to this dull place, Princess?" |
| 26063 | Why have you come here?" |
| 26063 | Why not come to The Elms with me and speak to Franklin yourself? |
| 26063 | Why not recommence your detective life with searching out this case?" |
| 26063 | Why should I threaten Daisy?" |
| 26063 | Why should he go? |
| 26063 | Why should you ask me such a question? |
| 26063 | Why?" |
| 26063 | Will you allow me, Mr. Ware, to present you to my mother?" |
| 26063 | Will you call and see him?" |
| 26063 | Will you explain?" |
| 26063 | Will you have another cup of coffee? |
| 26063 | Wilson?" |
| 26063 | Would you have called him a gentleman?" |
| 26063 | Would you prefer a cigar?" |
| 26063 | You gave it to someone to serve?" |
| 26063 | You go across the moor----""My good Ware, have I lived all these years in this place without knowing it as well as I know my own nose? |
| 26063 | You have not heard a lady speak of me?" |
| 26063 | You keep dogs, do you? |
| 26063 | You know about that also?" |
| 26063 | You know where she is?" |
| 26063 | You left the room with him?" |
| 26063 | You remember the letter, Steel?" |
| 26063 | You say you know something about this matter?" |
| 26063 | a wife?" |
| 26063 | cried Mrs. Benker, astounded,"was he that dangerous?" |
| 26063 | do you not believe her guilty?" |
| 26063 | he cried,"can you sit there and tell me that your own niece killed that poor girl?" |
| 26063 | moaned the Princess, wringing her hands;"what would your father say if he heard?" |
| 26063 | said Dane, flinging back his head,"what have I to be grateful for? |
| 26063 | said Mrs. Parry, rubbing her nose with a teaspoon,"wants to hear the news, does he? |
| 26063 | said Ware, rather astonished by the extent of Mrs. Parry''s information,"did the servants tell you all this?" |
| 26063 | said the little man thoughtfully,"then you_ did_ love Miss Denham?" |
| 26063 | what is the matter?" |
| 29400 | ''I''m ready,''I said,''but what''s it all about?'' 29400 ''What have you come for?'' |
| 29400 | ''What then?'' 29400 A dead what? |
| 29400 | Ah, but you did not do it in the way I mean? 29400 Ah, who else?" |
| 29400 | Am I mad? |
| 29400 | An Oxford man? |
| 29400 | And Spurling-- if Spurling dwells near us in the uttermost parts of the earth? |
| 29400 | And after that, when you got better, did the half- breed leave you undisturbed or did he come back? |
| 29400 | And are you going to desert me and turn me out? |
| 29400 | And how about the girl? |
| 29400 | And how can I help you? |
| 29400 | And if he does n''t get so far as that? |
| 29400 | And if he does, what of that? 29400 And shall I be the first man who has gone back on his prayers and promises? |
| 29400 | And then, if you survive? |
| 29400 | And there are things which you need not tell him? |
| 29400 | And what d''you make of that? |
| 29400 | And what do you propose doing? |
| 29400 | And what do you think of a man who could do that? |
| 29400 | And when all the fighting was done, did the soldiers get after you? |
| 29400 | And why Mordaunt? |
| 29400 | And why did n''t you tell me everything at first? |
| 29400 | And why not? |
| 29400 | And why not? |
| 29400 | And you have not seen Spurling go by the Point? |
| 29400 | And you think that when the Mounted Police have hanged him that it will be all right, and I shall stay here? |
| 29400 | And, if I do as you ask me, what will happen to Spurling? |
| 29400 | Another reminder? |
| 29400 | As for Spurling, you hated him, did you not? |
| 29400 | But Eyelids knows where we are, and he may betray us? |
| 29400 | But I thought you said just now that he always sided with Spurling when it came to a dispute? |
| 29400 | But is n''t there some place where we sha n''t be overheard? |
| 29400 | But listen to me this once, for we may never meet again; who knows, in this land of death? 29400 But shall I know? |
| 29400 | But what has this got to do with the half- breed? |
| 29400 | But what will you do when I am gone, and you yourself will be needing help? |
| 29400 | But why fear? 29400 But why now and at once?" |
| 29400 | But why? |
| 29400 | But you-- did you do it? |
| 29400 | But, man, do n''t you realise that our interests are the same? |
| 29400 | Did Spurling know that she was a woman when he shot her? |
| 29400 | Did Spurling murder him? |
| 29400 | Did he do that? 29400 Did he ever tell you anything about himself, where he came from, who were his family, or anything like that?" |
| 29400 | Did he stop here all summer? |
| 29400 | Did you hear what he said? 29400 Did you hear what he said?" |
| 29400 | Did you row in the Eight? |
| 29400 | Do n''t I? |
| 29400 | Do n''t you know how I suffer? 29400 Do you know what name the Indians have given to that old man?" |
| 29400 | Do you know whether he is on his way back? |
| 29400 | Do you like it? |
| 29400 | Do you understand? |
| 29400 | Does El Dorado seem more possible to you now? |
| 29400 | Does he mean to kill me? |
| 29400 | Does that seem a strange judgment to pass on you here in Keewatin? 29400 For some one else?" |
| 29400 | Granger, how did you get that? |
| 29400 | Have they come to take us? |
| 29400 | Have you seen Beorn? |
| 29400 | He might hide, and I might pass him on the way-- what then? |
| 29400 | How clean? |
| 29400 | How do you know that? |
| 29400 | How old was he? |
| 29400 | How should I have done it? |
| 29400 | How should I know? 29400 I and seven others,"laughed Granger;"but what brings you up here at this time?" |
| 29400 | I suppose I seem to you a pretty mean kind of a beast? |
| 29400 | I think I''ve heard enough from you on that point,he said;"suppose we drop this discussion and get the canoe ready?" |
| 29400 | I think he would say,''John Granger, by how much are you better than Spurling, whom you condemn?'' |
| 29400 | If it was not God, then who else? |
| 29400 | Is he? 29400 Is it Eyelids again?" |
| 29400 | Is it Granger? |
| 29400 | Is there nothing in between? |
| 29400 | John Granger, are you there? |
| 29400 | Nonsense,said the voice of hope,"to where can he be travelling at this season of the year unless to Murder Point? |
| 29400 | Of what are they afraid? |
| 29400 | Oh, so you know that? |
| 29400 | Oh, you will, will you? 29400 One night a miner come to my cabin, an''he said,''Are you ready to fight for the Fair- Haired Annie?'' |
| 29400 | Only suspected? |
| 29400 | Peggy,he said,"what should we do in the forest, if we went there and joined your mother''s tribe? |
| 29400 | Peggy,he said,"you heard what we were saying in the cabin? |
| 29400 | Père Antoine, do you think we ought to look at it? |
| 29400 | Since when? |
| 29400 | So you are not afraid of death? |
| 29400 | So you know that also-- that he shot her? 29400 So you were sorry for the men you killed?" |
| 29400 | So you were tempted to let me drown myself, and now you are repentant? |
| 29400 | So you''re a hero in disguise? |
| 29400 | Spurling, Spurling,he called,"did you know that Mordaunt was a woman and not a man?" |
| 29400 | Sure of what? 29400 Surely you do n''t still distrust me? |
| 29400 | Tell me once and for all,he cried,"has anything happened to him? |
| 29400 | Tell me, is he dead? |
| 29400 | Tell me, who was it that was killed? |
| 29400 | The truth about himself? 29400 Then do you mean to tell me that I lied?" |
| 29400 | Then in a choking whisper I muttered,''Who are you?'' 29400 Then this is the store of Garnier, Parwin, and Wrath, to which I was directed by Robert Pilgrim of God''s Voice?" |
| 29400 | Then why did you come if you could not trust me? |
| 29400 | Then why did you leave me? |
| 29400 | Then why have you done so now? |
| 29400 | Then why? |
| 29400 | Then you are determined to die? |
| 29400 | Then you have had no one here lately? |
| 29400 | Then you must be Strangeways? |
| 29400 | Then you''re travelling in haste? |
| 29400 | Then, what? |
| 29400 | Then, why did n''t you? |
| 29400 | Then? |
| 29400 | To get to El Dorado? 29400 Was it a girl? |
| 29400 | Was it for that crime that you fled, till you came at last to Keewatin for safety? |
| 29400 | Was it from Strangeways? |
| 29400 | Was it river gold that you found on the Comstock? 29400 We have not learnt very much about her from those two letters, have we?" |
| 29400 | Well? |
| 29400 | What are we coming here for? |
| 29400 | What are you doing? |
| 29400 | What college? |
| 29400 | What does that matter? 29400 What have you been doing all this time?" |
| 29400 | What have you there? |
| 29400 | What is it, Peggy? |
| 29400 | What is it? |
| 29400 | What is it? |
| 29400 | What made you say that? |
| 29400 | What makes you say that? |
| 29400 | What meeting? 29400 What men come from the west at this season? |
| 29400 | What was it that he said? |
| 29400 | What was it that you saw over there? |
| 29400 | What was that I said just now? |
| 29400 | What was there to avenge? 29400 What would you advise?" |
| 29400 | What would you say,he added,"if I were to tell you that it could all come back again?" |
| 29400 | What''s her name? |
| 29400 | What''s that you''re saying? |
| 29400 | What''s that? |
| 29400 | What''s the matter now,he asked;"are you so badly cut up at parting with such dear friends?" |
| 29400 | What''s the matter? |
| 29400 | What''s your name? |
| 29400 | What? |
| 29400 | Where did you get it? |
| 29400 | Where''d I got to? 29400 Where''s Peggy?" |
| 29400 | Where, where must I look for help? |
| 29400 | Whether I judge kindly or not, will you try to take my advice? 29400 Who did it, then?" |
| 29400 | Who told you that? 29400 Who told you that?" |
| 29400 | Who told you? |
| 29400 | Who were all around you? |
| 29400 | Why did he tell you? |
| 29400 | Why do you hope so,he asked in a hard voice;"because of the money?" |
| 29400 | Why do you say that? |
| 29400 | Why must we torture him? 29400 Why not, Peggy? |
| 29400 | Why not? |
| 29400 | Why will you fear to die? |
| 29400 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 29400 | Why? 29400 Why?" |
| 29400 | Will you answer me? |
| 29400 | Wo n''t you help me to take the one chance of life that I think I have? |
| 29400 | Yes, it''s Spurling,replied the traveller in a hoarse, uneager voice; then,"Has anyone been here before me?" |
| 29400 | You are sure of that? |
| 29400 | ''What better right has Spurling to this gold than I?'' |
| 29400 | ''What d''you want?'' |
| 29400 | ''What went ye out for to seek?'' |
| 29400 | ''Who sent you here?'' |
| 29400 | ''Why should n''t I tell Granger?'' |
| 29400 | Addressing himself to Granger,"And what lies ahead?" |
| 29400 | After some seconds spent in silent gazing,"Well, and what d''you want?" |
| 29400 | An''what were they goin''to fight about? |
| 29400 | And I''d like to know who you are to speak to me like this? |
| 29400 | And after that? |
| 29400 | And d''you think that I do n''t see through your game?" |
| 29400 | And did she know that there were a thousand dollars offered for Spurling''s capture? |
| 29400 | And do you still think that they have gone to tell the Mounted Police only in order that Spurling may be arrested?" |
| 29400 | And how had he managed to escape, if he had not been helped? |
| 29400 | And if he recaptured it, what then? |
| 29400 | And if he should die, whose fault would that be? |
| 29400 | And if the sun is a cynic, who can blame him? |
| 29400 | And next he said,"I wonder what were his last words when he crashed through the ice? |
| 29400 | And pray who are you now?" |
| 29400 | And was she clothed in a woman''s dress?" |
| 29400 | And what there is to lose your temper about? |
| 29400 | And what would Chance do next? |
| 29400 | And when, hoping to satisfy their curiosity by a less direct method, they had questioned him,"What did you see up there?" |
| 29400 | And why was Strangeways dead? |
| 29400 | And yet what? |
| 29400 | Antoine tapped him on the arm gently, looking him full in the face with his grave, penetrating eyes:"And did not God Himself arrive too late?" |
| 29400 | At last Père Antoine said,"So you are sure that you did not do it?" |
| 29400 | At length Granger answered him:"It may be true, and if so, what follows?" |
| 29400 | At what time?" |
| 29400 | But after you''d discovered the mine, what did you do then? |
| 29400 | But can I believe that?" |
| 29400 | But if you, with all your goodness, are banished from her whom you loved most on earth, how can I hope for success?" |
| 29400 | But the boy''s mother had only smiled sadly, saying,"Is he not yet undeceived?" |
| 29400 | But to get to the place on the Forbidden River where this gold was found? |
| 29400 | But what are we to do with the half- breed woman-- your wife? |
| 29400 | But what did that matter to one who did not fear death? |
| 29400 | But what makes you ask these questions? |
| 29400 | But what of their souls, the starvation of their minds? |
| 29400 | But what secrets of importance could they have, dwelling as they did on the Last Chance? |
| 29400 | But where did you find him?" |
| 29400 | But who? |
| 29400 | Can you guess how that sentence was going to end?" |
| 29400 | Could it be Spurling, he wondered, who had made a compact with them and lay in hiding there? |
| 29400 | Could it be that he also was playing in the game? |
| 29400 | Could it be that the fault was his own, and that he had misjudged this man? |
| 29400 | Could it have been Mordaunt? |
| 29400 | Could n''t I, by making the world a present of his knowledge, buy back my life? |
| 29400 | Crouching still nearer, so that he might narrow the space between them,"Strangeways, are you listening?" |
| 29400 | Did Strangeways know that? |
| 29400 | Did he still believe him to be guilty, as he had evidently done at first? |
| 29400 | Did he think of that girl, and that he was going to meet her? |
| 29400 | Did not that in some measure make amends? |
| 29400 | Did she know that? |
| 29400 | Did she still remember him? |
| 29400 | Did that not make amends? |
| 29400 | Did the old man come back?" |
| 29400 | Did they think that he was in danger, and required protecting? |
| 29400 | Do you call it fair play when a nation sets out to hunt one man? |
| 29400 | Do you know why it is that the Mounted Police are after me? |
| 29400 | Do you think that he would pity the black- guard who could do such a scoundrelly deed as that?" |
| 29400 | Do you think that you recognise him?" |
| 29400 | Do you think that, if I supposed that he had got his arms around her over there, I could ever rest-- if I thought that she would allow him? |
| 29400 | Does El Dorado seem more possible to you now?" |
| 29400 | Does he suffer the pain of the man who follows behind? |
| 29400 | Does it sound too much like the speech of a city man? |
| 29400 | Facing about suddenly, he asked,"Is there any way out of here, except down there?" |
| 29400 | For what reason? |
| 29400 | Four battalions of men in want, and how many children and women does that represent? |
| 29400 | Granger broke in upon the frenzy of his appeal, asking abruptly,"Where is Mordaunt now?" |
| 29400 | Granger shrugged his shoulders,"And the half- breed?" |
| 29400 | Had Beorn, having found that his cache at the Forbidden River had been broken into, dispatched his son to follow up the thief and exact revenge? |
| 29400 | Had Christ been the vision which this man had seen? |
| 29400 | Had Strangeways stepped out from his grave to taunt him with the futility of his own words, which had been spoken to comfort him in his distress? |
| 29400 | Had he come across traces of Spurling and gone in pursuit of him? |
| 29400 | Had he heard from some stray Indian that Spurling was an outlaw, with a price upon his head? |
| 29400 | Had he mocked God consciously in making Him responsible for those crimes, and in attributing to Him their inspiration? |
| 29400 | Had he suffered all that punishment as yet, or was there worse to follow? |
| 29400 | Had she also loved him, and not dared to speak about it? |
| 29400 | Had she made her fortune up there out of their last big strike? |
| 29400 | Had she regretted him, and had she sometimes, when Spurling had become intolerable, gone aside and wept? |
| 29400 | Had they not brought Spurling from Winnipeg, and had not their yellow- faced leader been the cause of Strangeways''death? |
| 29400 | Had they stumbled across the grave of Strangeways, and wondered what it meant? |
| 29400 | Have n''t you seen such an one go by within the last twenty- four hours?" |
| 29400 | He ca n''t defend himself; see, his back is turned?" |
| 29400 | He had caught hold of a point of ice and was trying to pull himself up by that; but something( was it the swiftness of the current?) |
| 29400 | He had long despaired of winning; the only question which now troubled him was"How long shall I be able to fight?" |
| 29400 | He may have been asking himself,"For the lack of one small untruth, shall I thrust this man into Hell?" |
| 29400 | He might just as well have said,"Shall I shoot her while you go outside and scrape out her grave?" |
| 29400 | He paused; then he asked in a low voice,"You were thinking of London and the old times?" |
| 29400 | He recollected how some one had once asked Carlyle,"Why does the Past always seem so much happier than the Present?" |
| 29400 | He seized hold of Spurling by the throat with both hands, and shook him violently, crying,"What was her name? |
| 29400 | He shuddered, and seizing the priest by the arm, speaking hoarsely with suppressed excitement, exclaimed,"Where did he come from? |
| 29400 | He supposed that Spurling must be sleeping, so he called to him,"Spurling, Spurling, are you there?" |
| 29400 | He turned to Spurling a face which had grown thin with earnestness,"Druce, tell me quickly,"he said,"how long will it take us to get there?" |
| 29400 | He turned to the girl at his side to question her,"Did you know that they were going there?" |
| 29400 | He wondered, had he lied or told the truth when he asserted that the body was not Mordaunt''s which was found at Forty- Mile? |
| 29400 | How d''you like the sound of it? |
| 29400 | How did he discover it?" |
| 29400 | How did she die? |
| 29400 | How did she know that? |
| 29400 | How did you know that it was n''t''Die,''that I wanted to say?" |
| 29400 | How had Robert Pilgrim guessed that? |
| 29400 | How had she construed his sudden and unexplained departure? |
| 29400 | How he had spoken to his comrades about it, and they had questioned him,"What is it like? |
| 29400 | How large?" |
| 29400 | How would an upright woman answer a man whom she had just saved from homicide? |
| 29400 | I require it no longer, now that I am dead?" |
| 29400 | If Spurling had murdered her, if he had lied to him and_ she_ was his partner, what then? |
| 29400 | If a man dies, he may live again; but if his soul is snatched from him, what is there left that can survive? |
| 29400 | If the beast was indeed Beorn''s soul, then why was it exiled there, on the Forbidden River? |
| 29400 | If the fire went out, what matter? |
| 29400 | If theft was not the object, why had the body been left? |
| 29400 | If you consent to what I have asked of you, give me a sign? |
| 29400 | In my horror I told Mordaunt everything-- and what do you think the little fellow did? |
| 29400 | Is he dead?" |
| 29400 | Is it shallow or rapid? |
| 29400 | It made him ask himself that question, which so many had asked before him,"_ And are we really ever dead_?" |
| 29400 | It was as if he had said,"So the old things are possible, are they, you villain? |
| 29400 | Might he not be the bearer of important and good news from the homeland? |
| 29400 | Now do you understand? |
| 29400 | Now do you understand?" |
| 29400 | Now will you tell me, once and for all, was this girl, whom Spurling murdered, called Mordaunt? |
| 29400 | Or had their owner once come to trade with him at the store? |
| 29400 | Or of his school- days? |
| 29400 | Or of the old home in England? |
| 29400 | Or was Spurling dead, and had Eyelids killed him, for which reason he was afraid to come back? |
| 29400 | Or was he only mad? |
| 29400 | Pray, who were you fearful of murdering?" |
| 29400 | Presently he stood erect, and asked in a low voice,"Did you do that?" |
| 29400 | Pretty? |
| 29400 | Père Antoine, you know many things, what kind of words were those, do you suppose, that God spoke to Spurling?" |
| 29400 | Shall I be conscious of that?" |
| 29400 | So you knew that much, did you?" |
| 29400 | So you were one of the Klondike men? |
| 29400 | Speaking to himself, as is the habit of men who have lived many months alone in the aboriginal silence of the North,"Well, and what next?" |
| 29400 | Stepping briskly over to Shattuck he inquired,"Any need of handcuffs to- night, Sergeant?" |
| 29400 | Strange how one gets knocked about by life, is n''t it? |
| 29400 | Strangeways lifted his eyes and surveyed Granger, asking himself,"And is this statement also a lie?" |
| 29400 | Strangeways stood in angry thought for a few seconds; then he jerked up his head, and asked,"Can you lend me another team of huskies? |
| 29400 | Strangeways turned on him his honest, manly gaze, as if he were about to ask again,"Is that the truth?" |
| 29400 | Surely, they should be travelling in the opposite direction, going towards God''s Voice?" |
| 29400 | Tell me, what is it that you want me to do for you? |
| 29400 | The first question that they''ll ask him will be,''And what have you come here for?'' |
| 29400 | The impression which his mode of travelling conveyed was that of flight; but from whom and whither can a man flee in Keewatin? |
| 29400 | The question was repeated,"And why Mordaunt?" |
| 29400 | The stranger paused in doubt, as though choosing the best words to say; then he blurted out,"But you''re a gentleman?" |
| 29400 | The terrible question throbbed through his mind,"Is Mordaunt dead?" |
| 29400 | Then Granger spoke,"Well, and what is to be done?" |
| 29400 | Then he asked significantly,"And now what are you going to do with her?" |
| 29400 | Then the little boy would ask,"But, Grandpa, is it true, or is it only a faery- tale? |
| 29400 | Then where was Spurling? |
| 29400 | Then why had he gone to the west? |
| 29400 | Then, raising himself on his elbow, he asked her plainly,"Is that what Eyelids has gone to get?" |
| 29400 | Then, remembering himself, he asked suspiciously,"But what d''you know about it?" |
| 29400 | Then, was it Spurling? |
| 29400 | Then, when he received no answer, he asked,"What is it that you have done?" |
| 29400 | Then, while he thought with closed eyes, that awful question came again,"Is Mordaunt dead?" |
| 29400 | Then, with a touch of bitterness in his tones, he asked,"And what''s that for?" |
| 29400 | Then,"Where? |
| 29400 | Therefore he broke in on Granger roughly, inquiring,"Where are those huskies which you are going to lend me?" |
| 29400 | They sat in silence awhile, and then Granger said,"And if God were to speak to me, what question would He ask?" |
| 29400 | Three separate voices spoke clamorously at once:"Is Mordaunt dead?" |
| 29400 | To all of this Beorn listened with small attention, for he kept muttering to himself,"But how did he know that there was gold there? |
| 29400 | Was Strangeways conscious of his body''s release, and the permission which death had given him to wander forth? |
| 29400 | Was he arguing out some dreadful problem within himself? |
| 29400 | Was he conscious of this new adventure? |
| 29400 | Was her name Mordaunt, and was she his partner, and did she wear a man''s disguise?" |
| 29400 | Was his mind a blank through weariness? |
| 29400 | Was it Antoine?" |
| 29400 | Was it Beorn and Peggy? |
| 29400 | Was it before he left England, or in the Klondike? |
| 29400 | Was it gone forever? |
| 29400 | Was it possible that he also was intent on helping Spurling? |
| 29400 | Was it the return of Eyelids that made them so expectant? |
| 29400 | Was it to hide? |
| 29400 | Was she anything like the portrait of this young girl?" |
| 29400 | Was there ever such a city, and does it exist to- day?" |
| 29400 | Was there not enough of ignominy for him to endure without that? |
| 29400 | Was this Spurling? |
| 29400 | Were they prompting him to crime, saying,"Why do n''t you fire? |
| 29400 | What about that man whom you say that you killed, whose body was washed up near Forty- Mile?" |
| 29400 | What do you mean?" |
| 29400 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 29400 | What do you think about it?" |
| 29400 | What good was the gold to me when I got it? |
| 29400 | What had he meant by saying that he was perhaps preventing him from being hanged? |
| 29400 | What had she thought of him? |
| 29400 | What had they ever seen that was essentially beautiful and free? |
| 29400 | What have I done to deserve such courtesy at the hands of Fate? |
| 29400 | What if in giving him the warrant and showing him the portrait, he had told him too much-- more than his courage and honesty could bear? |
| 29400 | What makes you hate him so? |
| 29400 | What news? |
| 29400 | What troubles me at present is, how is this woman feeling about my marriage with a half- breed girl? |
| 29400 | What was Père Antoine doing? |
| 29400 | What was she doing at the present time? |
| 29400 | What was the meaning of such precaution? |
| 29400 | What was the motive of their conduct? |
| 29400 | What was there to avenge?" |
| 29400 | What were they anticipating? |
| 29400 | What were they waiting for? |
| 29400 | What would his proud old mother say to a little half- breed grandchild? |
| 29400 | What''s that?" |
| 29400 | When Granger could make his voice heard,"You do n''t mean that she was Mordaunt?" |
| 29400 | When I had grown quiet,''Who sent you here?'' |
| 29400 | When he had offered him some tobacco, the Indian, jerking his head in the direction of the body, asked,"You kill him?" |
| 29400 | Where had he seen them before? |
| 29400 | Where was Jervis now? |
| 29400 | Where was she? |
| 29400 | Which of us, do you suppose, is the cleaner man?" |
| 29400 | Who could have helped him save Granger? |
| 29400 | Who was it that he had known in the past who had driven his dogs left- handed, and had had that swinging, plunging stride? |
| 29400 | Who was this friend who had been shot? |
| 29400 | Why ca n''t we leave him alone, and lay him decently in his grave?" |
| 29400 | Why did you dream of El Dorado when you were in London? |
| 29400 | Why did you go to the Forbidden River?" |
| 29400 | Why do I stay? |
| 29400 | Why had Spurling come back? |
| 29400 | Why had he been ordered to destroy the note immediately when read? |
| 29400 | Why had n''t he killed all ten huskies outright, and so prevented Strangeways from pursuing farther until the break- up of the ice? |
| 29400 | Why not? |
| 29400 | Why should he trouble to inquire? |
| 29400 | Why should men want to hang me?" |
| 29400 | Why''d you kill him?" |
| 29400 | Will I tell you why? |
| 29400 | Will you tell me that?" |
| 29400 | Would I do that, do you think, if I believed you to be a guilty man?" |
| 29400 | Would the worst that he could expect be death? |
| 29400 | Yet, at the back of his mind a voice was persistently questioning,"Do I believe him? |
| 29400 | You ai n''t a Mormon, are you?" |
| 29400 | You did not kill him with the strength of your hands?" |
| 29400 | You do n''t think me such a sneak that, having got you out of the way, I''d let him slip by and out?" |
| 29400 | You think that? |
| 29400 | Your Papa was very kind to me once, but why has he scent me away from you? |
| 29400 | and, do you know, that scar on the old man''s face is in the same place as the wound which I gave the timber- wolf?" |
| 29400 | growled Spurling, as they stopped at the door of the hall;"why ca n''t we go to the shack? |
| 29400 | he exclaimed,"have all men felt like that? |
| 29400 | is that his body over there?" |
| 32269 | A cipher, eh? |
| 32269 | About three? |
| 32269 | Afraid of an attack after dark, professor? |
| 32269 | Afraid the hobgoblins will kidnap us? |
| 32269 | Am I supposed to fit into that thing? |
| 32269 | And that is? |
| 32269 | And what would you want with the Golden Mouse, if I may inquire? |
| 32269 | Any ideas? |
| 32269 | Are you a Eurasian? |
| 32269 | Are you now? |
| 32269 | Are you sure? |
| 32269 | Bill, what kind of numbers are they? |
| 32269 | Bill? 32269 Bobby sox or bobby pin?" |
| 32269 | Bring that light here, will you, professor? |
| 32269 | Busy how? |
| 32269 | But from where? |
| 32269 | But how did you know about nulls? |
| 32269 | But may I ask why? |
| 32269 | But where did they come from in the first place? |
| 32269 | But will you know yer outside? 32269 But you did n''t see anything except the shadow?" |
| 32269 | But you know what I think this is? 32269 Can I help you, lads?" |
| 32269 | Can you tell us where it is? |
| 32269 | Chahda? 32269 Chahda?" |
| 32269 | Could n''t we look into this cave tonight? 32269 Could n''t we stir it up? |
| 32269 | Dark in here, is n''t it? |
| 32269 | Did you bring him along as an adviser, Mom? 32269 Did you see anyone?" |
| 32269 | Do I wash out my mouth with soap or do I get a medal? |
| 32269 | Do n''t suppose you''d consider substituting a pink rabbit? 32269 Do you know Long Shadow?" |
| 32269 | Do you know that name, Dad? |
| 32269 | Does n''t saying he has reconsidered mean that he''ll go? |
| 32269 | Does that mean anything? |
| 32269 | Dragon blood, huh? 32269 Eh? |
| 32269 | Golden Mouse, you say? 32269 Have n''t you solved that cipher yet?" |
| 32269 | Have you ever met Ko before? |
| 32269 | How about Captain Douglas? 32269 How about letting a Hong Kong police doctor take a look at it?" |
| 32269 | How about starting with that odd letter? |
| 32269 | How about that? |
| 32269 | How come Canton Charlie did n''t turn you over to the enemy as he did us? |
| 32269 | How did you know Ko had a glass eye? |
| 32269 | How do you know you ca n''t figure it out? 32269 How do you like the customer over there? |
| 32269 | How do you start on a job like this? |
| 32269 | How does one destroy a body of water? |
| 32269 | How many more days to Korse Lenken? |
| 32269 | How you see in dark? |
| 32269 | I wonder how long we''ll have to sit in this flea bag? |
| 32269 | I''m only speculating,Zircon replied,"but might n''t that have been a police boat on regular patrol? |
| 32269 | Is he wrong? |
| 32269 | Is n''t Whiteaway- Laidlaw in Bombay? |
| 32269 | Is n''t that right, colleague? |
| 32269 | It will be good to get back to our peaceful lab, eh, lads? |
| 32269 | Just to satisfy my curiosity,Scotty asked,"why did your men capture us, then bundle us into the boats and bring us here? |
| 32269 | Mighty funny how everything was arranged for us at Canton Charlie''s, was n''t it? 32269 My boss not come yet?" |
| 32269 | No? 32269 Notice the regularity of the slope? |
| 32269 | Now what? |
| 32269 | Now what? |
| 32269 | Of course you have testing equipment? |
| 32269 | Perhaps I can be of service, sir? 32269 Remember he said something about a job in his last letter? |
| 32269 | Remember the letter L? 32269 Shall we get to it?" |
| 32269 | Should I get my frying pan again? |
| 32269 | Since when do five people make a mob? |
| 32269 | Suppose we tie a few stalactites to your feet, and Ko''s, and see how long it takes for you to get down to where the heavy water is? |
| 32269 | The biggest one being: Where is Chahda? |
| 32269 | The suspicious one would n''t be able to tell what? 32269 Then what do we do with him?" |
| 32269 | Then why the gloom? |
| 32269 | Then you''ll go? |
| 32269 | We can keep on thinking while we eat, ca n''t we? |
| 32269 | We''ll need money, but why do all of us have to go see the consul? 32269 Well, Mr. Ko,"he said,"you got a little surprise, did n''t you?" |
| 32269 | Well, what do we do now? |
| 32269 | Were you going to use that grenade as a calling card? |
| 32269 | Western Union? 32269 What about Ko?" |
| 32269 | What are these? |
| 32269 | What are they? |
| 32269 | What are we hunting for? |
| 32269 | What are we supposed to do? |
| 32269 | What are we waiting for? |
| 32269 | What caused you to reconsider? |
| 32269 | What could it mean but twelve? |
| 32269 | What did he look like? |
| 32269 | What do we do now, professor? |
| 32269 | What do we do with our fat chum? |
| 32269 | What do you make of that, Dad? |
| 32269 | What do you make of that? |
| 32269 | What happened? |
| 32269 | What have you got? |
| 32269 | What is it? |
| 32269 | What is this, a meeting of the Silent Three? 32269 What kept you so long? |
| 32269 | What kind of bad name? |
| 32269 | What kind of cover? |
| 32269 | What makes you think so? |
| 32269 | What now for you? 32269 What now?" |
| 32269 | What other? |
| 32269 | What was it that he discovered? |
| 32269 | What will Zircon do for a rifle? |
| 32269 | What''s a null? |
| 32269 | What''s a prairie moose? |
| 32269 | What''s going on here? |
| 32269 | What''s it going to be like with a mob of strangers galloping all over the place? |
| 32269 | What''s that? |
| 32269 | What''s that? |
| 32269 | What''s the Nansen bottle for? |
| 32269 | What''s the matter, Dad? |
| 32269 | What,he demanded,"is the meaning of this?" |
| 32269 | What? |
| 32269 | Whatever got into you? |
| 32269 | Where do we camp tonight? |
| 32269 | Where is he? |
| 32269 | Where to? |
| 32269 | Where''s it from? |
| 32269 | Where''s the junk? |
| 32269 | Where''s there? |
| 32269 | Which one did he memorize? 32269 Which one?" |
| 32269 | Which way do I go? |
| 32269 | Which way? |
| 32269 | Who are you? |
| 32269 | Who is Carl Bradley? |
| 32269 | Who is Long Shadow? |
| 32269 | Who knows if the old High Lama might not be waiting? 32269 Who wants to go back?" |
| 32269 | Who you callin''a ruddy ox, you little blighter? |
| 32269 | Who''s on the wire? |
| 32269 | Who''s this? 32269 Why did n''t you yell?" |
| 32269 | Why do you think Canton Charlie did n''t deliver the message himself? |
| 32269 | Why not admit it and co- operate? 32269 Why not report it right now?" |
| 32269 | Why not? |
| 32269 | Why? |
| 32269 | Why? |
| 32269 | Will you have dinner at the table with us, or shall I ask mother to break out some emergency rations so you can stay on the job? |
| 32269 | Wonder what he''s going to give us? |
| 32269 | Wonder what''s keeping Canton Charlie? |
| 32269 | Would Chahda have a 1912 edition with him in Singapore? 32269 Would n''t it be better for me to go ahead and use the infrared beam with the glasses? |
| 32269 | You are stiff? 32269 You do n''t suppose it was Chahda?" |
| 32269 | You do, do n''t you, Rick? |
| 32269 | You expect to treat yourself? |
| 32269 | You taking the movie camera along? |
| 32269 | You''re Americans? |
| 32269 | A girl would make the group look even less suspicious, would n''t it?" |
| 32269 | After a moment, he asked,"Scotty, how would you like it if an expedition left Spindrift and we were n''t with it?" |
| 32269 | Am I supposed to gather that you do n''t have the key to the cipher?" |
| 32269 | And what happens? |
| 32269 | And where were you all that time?" |
| 32269 | And who were they? |
| 32269 | And why are you so excited about it?" |
| 32269 | And why? |
| 32269 | And why? |
| 32269 | Any questions? |
| 32269 | Are n''t you all fired up with curiosity?" |
| 32269 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 32269 | As Zircon tipped the Chinese bearers, Rick asked them,"What time is it?" |
| 32269 | As they unpacked, Scotty asked,"Is it safe to leave our rifles, and Rick''s camera and that scientific stuff you brought?" |
| 32269 | Barby asked impatiently,"How do we know?" |
| 32269 | But are they also good with code? |
| 32269 | But could a single candle have that much effect? |
| 32269 | But golly, you do n''t get heavy water out of natural water, do you?" |
| 32269 | But how do we get to the Caves of Fear?" |
| 32269 | But how to take it by surprise? |
| 32269 | But if there''s a null in this, which figure is it?" |
| 32269 | But who would have much excitement about ice? |
| 32269 | But why all the long faces? |
| 32269 | But why did n''t he have time?" |
| 32269 | By the way, where is the Schmeisser? |
| 32269 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 32269 | Can you or Scotty pick it up?" |
| 32269 | Chahda, do you see anything?" |
| 32269 | Chahda, have you seen men with water bags heading out of here? |
| 32269 | Could n''t we hunt prairie moose instead?" |
| 32269 | Do you happen to have a spoon seven hundred feet long?" |
| 32269 | Do you know the penalty for a double cross in the espionage racket?" |
| 32269 | Do you remember the code our former friend used when he was sending messages off the island?" |
| 32269 | Do you suppose Chahda would know about nulls?" |
| 32269 | Going to stay in the Far East for a while?" |
| 32269 | Had he been blinded in that eye? |
| 32269 | Had he wound it before coming to the cave? |
| 32269 | Had it been only a short while, or so many hours that his watch had run down? |
| 32269 | Had n''t he read a story when he was a kid about some children who had left a trail of crumbs only to have the birds eat them? |
| 32269 | Hartson Brant asked,"Then you will consider Zircon as my substitute? |
| 32269 | Hartson Brant paused in the act of filling his pipe and asked curiously,"How do you know so much about Asiatic animals, Steve?" |
| 32269 | Have you ever heard of Lake Baikal?" |
| 32269 | He asked,"Is something wrong with the Golden Mouse? |
| 32269 | Heavy water? |
| 32269 | Hobart, want to pick up where we left off?" |
| 32269 | How about it, Steve?" |
| 32269 | How about this''L''in front of his name?" |
| 32269 | How about you?" |
| 32269 | How can twins less than a year old trample anyone''s garden?" |
| 32269 | How could you?" |
| 32269 | How had Chahda ever heard of this place? |
| 32269 | How had Chahda heard of a place in such a poor quarter of the city? |
| 32269 | However, perhaps you will tell us how long it will take to get out of here?" |
| 32269 | I assume there are wounded? |
| 32269 | I think I know what the first two are, but what in the name of a blue baboon is a cyberneticist?" |
| 32269 | I wonder what kind?" |
| 32269 | If not, why so many?" |
| 32269 | Incidentally, do you have a spare?" |
| 32269 | Is it supposed to be a tourist place do you know?" |
| 32269 | Is that true?" |
| 32269 | Is that''s what''s been bothering you?" |
| 32269 | Know what a nuclear reactor is, Rick?" |
| 32269 | Men with anything at all suspicious about them?" |
| 32269 | Not until they were on the main street was there quiet enough for conversation, then Zircon demanded,"Would you mind giving us an explanation? |
| 32269 | Now tell us what is peculiar about all isotopes?" |
| 32269 | Now that he had reached the opposite shore, what was he to do? |
| 32269 | Now what?" |
| 32269 | Now, my next question is: Who was the Eurasian who got together with Keaton- Yeats?" |
| 32269 | Now, what are we to do?" |
| 32269 | Now, which of the entrances do we try first? |
| 32269 | Only suppose they catch us by surprise?" |
| 32269 | Or had he found a hide- out in the village itself? |
| 32269 | Or had they managed to keep to the right trail by following the tiny drops of candle wax? |
| 32269 | Or was it weeks? |
| 32269 | Professor, what is this transparent stuff inside?" |
| 32269 | Rick demanded swiftly,"You''re not going to object, are you, Dad?" |
| 32269 | Rick, is n''t yours a scout knife?" |
| 32269 | Scotty, find the first- aid kit, please? |
| 32269 | Sing, where do you suppose Ko''s mules are?" |
| 32269 | Suppose I start at the beginning?" |
| 32269 | Ten thousand miles from home, in the worst dive in Hong Kong, and what do we drink? |
| 32269 | The coolie who spoke the best English asked, hesitantly,"You pay now, sor? |
| 32269 | The question is, which way do we go now?" |
| 32269 | To whom? |
| 32269 | Want to place a call to Washington for me?" |
| 32269 | Was his friend hiding somewhere in the mountains around Korse Lenken? |
| 32269 | Was it Long Shadow? |
| 32269 | Was the Tibetan leading him out of the caves? |
| 32269 | We go?" |
| 32269 | We no wait here, yes?" |
| 32269 | Were they gathering for a rush? |
| 32269 | Were they lost, too? |
| 32269 | What chance have we in a fight?" |
| 32269 | What do you boys think of this strange shadow?" |
| 32269 | What if Long Shadow and Ko intended loading them in the boats? |
| 32269 | What is heavy water? |
| 32269 | What on earth was Chahda doing in Singapore? |
| 32269 | What to do?" |
| 32269 | What was he to do? |
| 32269 | What was it? |
| 32269 | What was more logical than to assume that the Tibetan had been heading for the hidden plant where heavy water was being produced? |
| 32269 | What we want to know is, why?" |
| 32269 | What''ll you drink?" |
| 32269 | What''ll you drink?" |
| 32269 | What''ll you have?" |
| 32269 | What''s up?" |
| 32269 | What? |
| 32269 | When can we pick it up?" |
| 32269 | When did Chahda learn anything about codes?" |
| 32269 | Where are you?" |
| 32269 | Where did that other chap go to?" |
| 32269 | Where does it come from?" |
| 32269 | Where is the Indian boy?" |
| 32269 | Where was Chahda now? |
| 32269 | Where''s the big light?" |
| 32269 | Which of them would fit your requirements best?" |
| 32269 | Which one did he use?" |
| 32269 | Which way? |
| 32269 | While they waited, Scotty asked,"What happened to you, Rick?" |
| 32269 | Who knows? |
| 32269 | Why borrow trouble in advance?" |
| 32269 | Why do n''t we get busy?" |
| 32269 | Why not try a bobby?" |
| 32269 | Why was your door locked?" |
| 32269 | Why would he say to bring a Nansen bottle if not to take a sample from the lake?" |
| 32269 | Why you take so long?" |
| 32269 | Would n''t they miss the Tibetan and the boat? |
| 32269 | You find Bradley?" |
| 32269 | You know?" |
| 32269 | You say Charlie told you to go to this junk?" |
| 32269 | Zircon asked,"You know street called Three Blind Fishermen?" |
| 29498 | A detective? |
| 29498 | About what? |
| 29498 | And Miss Norman''s gone, you say? |
| 29498 | And Mr. Perkins, the elder Mr. Perkins, I mean, is he the lawyer? |
| 29498 | And a thin, rather cruel mouth? |
| 29498 | And the maid of whom you speak? |
| 29498 | And what has become of it? |
| 29498 | And who is Ruth Morton? |
| 29498 | And why did Mrs. Duvall go there? |
| 29498 | And you have n''t found out anything yet? |
| 29498 | Anything else you would like to see? |
| 29498 | Anything new? |
| 29498 | Anything new? |
| 29498 | Anything wrong? |
| 29498 | Are you Martin Leary? |
| 29498 | Are you Miss Norman? |
| 29498 | Are you acquainted with Miss Ruth Morton? |
| 29498 | Are you all right, Miss Morton? |
| 29498 | Are you pining for a little trip to New York yourself? 29498 Are you sure you really saw someone leaning over you? |
| 29498 | Are you sure? |
| 29498 | Are you through with this inquisition now? |
| 29498 | Before you gave the man the telegram where was it? |
| 29498 | But how could the letter possibly have been placed where you found it, without your knowledge? 29498 But where shall we go to-- what hotel?" |
| 29498 | But why so soon, if we are taking the sleeper? |
| 29498 | But why? 29498 But, you will come back? |
| 29498 | But,Duvall objected,"who could have taken it?" |
| 29498 | But-- Why not? |
| 29498 | But-- how could harm come of it? |
| 29498 | But-- what was a monkey doing here? |
| 29498 | But-- where is Miss Norman? 29498 But-- why not?" |
| 29498 | But-- why-- why? |
| 29498 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 29498 | Can you tell me where this telegram was sent from? |
| 29498 | Central office? |
| 29498 | Did you ever see the woman before? |
| 29498 | Did your daughter see it? |
| 29498 | Do I look like one? |
| 29498 | Do either of you know where this photograph was made? |
| 29498 | Do n''t you see? 29498 Do you deny it, then?" |
| 29498 | Do you deny that? |
| 29498 | Do you know a chauffeur named Martin Leary? |
| 29498 | Do you notice the spots of black wax on the candlestick? |
| 29498 | Do you remember driving me uptown an hour or so ago? |
| 29498 | Do you think I had better place the matter in the hands of the postal authorities? |
| 29498 | Do you think you would recognize the woman who gave you the card, last night? |
| 29498 | Do you want me to send her any word, ma''am? |
| 29498 | Does Leary sleep there? |
| 29498 | Fainted? 29498 Find what you were looking for?" |
| 29498 | Flight, eh? |
| 29498 | Has your daughter any enemy, who might envy her her success, and wish to deprive her of it? |
| 29498 | Have n''t you a ladder-- a rope? |
| 29498 | Have n''t you any good news, yet? |
| 29498 | Have n''t you finished your letters yet? |
| 29498 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 29498 | Have you hit upon any theory to account for the sending of these letters? |
| 29498 | Have you received any more threats? |
| 29498 | Have you seen Ruth? |
| 29498 | Have you seen her to- day? |
| 29498 | Her sister? |
| 29498 | Here? |
| 29498 | How are you going to do it? |
| 29498 | How could these people have known we were here? |
| 29498 | How did you know where I was? |
| 29498 | How did you think Mrs. Duvall could have gotten back to her hotel, if you were watching the door of the apartment house all the time? |
| 29498 | How do I know you ai n''t a burglar? |
| 29498 | How do you ever suppose they came to connect_ me_ with the matter? |
| 29498 | How do you know? |
| 29498 | How do you make that out? |
| 29498 | How is Miss Ruth? |
| 29498 | How long has she been with you? |
| 29498 | How many of them were made, and what became of them? |
| 29498 | How many typewriters have you in your offices, Mr. Baker? 29498 How shall we go to work?" |
| 29498 | How so? |
| 29498 | I-- what do you mean, Miss? 29498 In what way?" |
| 29498 | Is Miss Ford in? 29498 Is Miss Morton able to go on with the scene?" |
| 29498 | Is anything wrong, Miss? 29498 Is his name Leary-- Martin Leary?" |
| 29498 | Is she-- here? |
| 29498 | Is that Mrs. Morton-- the elderly lady in black? |
| 29498 | Is there a doctor in the house? |
| 29498 | Is there anything else? |
| 29498 | Is there anything more you want of us? |
| 29498 | Is there anything new? |
| 29498 | Is this Mrs. Morton''s apartment? |
| 29498 | Is this you, Richard? |
| 29498 | Is_ this_ the reason for your sudden interest in motion pictures? |
| 29498 | Look here, Miss Norman,he began,"who''s going to pay for that broken lamp and them vases and ornaments?" |
| 29498 | May I go up and look it over? |
| 29498 | May I see her for a few moments? |
| 29498 | Might not it have been used? |
| 29498 | Miss Morton,Duvall said,"do you recognize either of these two women as the one who attacked you in your rooms last night?" |
| 29498 | Moving pictures? |
| 29498 | Mr. John Stapleton, the banker? |
| 29498 | Oh-- doctor, doctor, wo n''t you_ please_ give me something to make me feel a little better? |
| 29498 | Rang my bell by mistake, did you? 29498 Sarah?" |
| 29498 | Shall I begin to pack our things? |
| 29498 | Shall I take you to your hotel in my car? |
| 29498 | Taxi, sir? |
| 29498 | That''s all very well, but wo n''t he see us going out? |
| 29498 | The apartment? |
| 29498 | The attic, sir? 29498 The letters you already have?" |
| 29498 | The other was not fastened, I suppose? |
| 29498 | Then he could n''t have substituted another for it? |
| 29498 | Then how do you explain the woman having a card with that name on it? |
| 29498 | Then it was n''t vitriol after all? |
| 29498 | Then of what use is it to suggest his name? |
| 29498 | Then please forget completely where you went, will you? |
| 29498 | Then this film ought to be a good one, do n''t you think? |
| 29498 | Then you are n''t jealous of me any more, because I so suddenly became a motion- picture''fan''? |
| 29498 | Then you ca n''t tell me anything about her? |
| 29498 | Then you do n''t think it amounts to anything? |
| 29498 | Then you will go back to New York with me this evening? |
| 29498 | Then you wish me to understand that the woman who just left this house did not come here with you? |
| 29498 | There is no evidence of any violence? |
| 29498 | They have gone? |
| 29498 | They? |
| 29498 | Think so? |
| 29498 | This woman came to you, did she not, with a request that you spy on my wife''s movements, and inform her concerning them? |
| 29498 | To do that, I must go to Washington? |
| 29498 | Want the ladder any more? |
| 29498 | Want to go along? 29498 Was he out of your sight, after you gave him the telegram?" |
| 29498 | Was n''t the woman who fainted the one you were after? |
| 29498 | Was this possible? |
| 29498 | Well, roses do n''t last, do they? |
| 29498 | Well-- whatcha want? |
| 29498 | Well? |
| 29498 | Well? |
| 29498 | Were you able to find out anything concerning the telegram which came this morning? |
| 29498 | What about? 29498 What are you going to do now?" |
| 29498 | What are you going to do with her? |
| 29498 | What are you tearing up? |
| 29498 | What did you do with it? |
| 29498 | What did you have in mind about that new film we''re going to release to- night? |
| 29498 | What difference does that make, if what I say is true? 29498 What do you make of it?" |
| 29498 | What do you make of that? |
| 29498 | What do you make of those? |
| 29498 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29498 | What do you think of that? |
| 29498 | What do you think? 29498 What do you want?" |
| 29498 | What do you wish to see me about? |
| 29498 | What for? |
| 29498 | What have_ you_ been doing with yourself? |
| 29498 | What is it, dear? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is it? |
| 29498 | What is the building at Columbus Avenue and 96th Street? |
| 29498 | What is the exact nature of Miss Morton''s injuries? |
| 29498 | What is the nature of your difficulty, madam? |
| 29498 | What next? |
| 29498 | What sort of a looking woman is she? |
| 29498 | What sort of shock? |
| 29498 | What station? |
| 29498 | What then? |
| 29498 | What time was that? |
| 29498 | What use can we make of it? |
| 29498 | What was it about that photograph that upset Miss Morton so? |
| 29498 | What was it? |
| 29498 | What was it? |
| 29498 | What was it? |
| 29498 | What was the message? |
| 29498 | What was what? |
| 29498 | What was your plan about the new film we''re going to show to- night? |
| 29498 | What''s come over you? |
| 29498 | What''s going on up here? |
| 29498 | What''s the idea of putting this in our picture? 29498 What''s the matter, Richard?" |
| 29498 | What''s the matter, dear? |
| 29498 | What''s the matter? |
| 29498 | What''s the mystery? |
| 29498 | What''s wrong, Ruth? 29498 What, for instance?" |
| 29498 | What-- what was it? |
| 29498 | What? |
| 29498 | When was this ironwork painted? |
| 29498 | When was this message left? |
| 29498 | When? |
| 29498 | Where are you going? |
| 29498 | Where did you get it? |
| 29498 | Where is he? |
| 29498 | Where is her maid, Nora? |
| 29498 | Where is the garage? |
| 29498 | Where to? |
| 29498 | Where was the letter found-- the one that did not come through the mails? |
| 29498 | Where? |
| 29498 | Which of the two windows was open, when you found the letter? |
| 29498 | Which was it? 29498 Who prepared the original telegram?" |
| 29498 | Who was the woman who just left here-- the woman who had just come in with you? |
| 29498 | Why did you send those threatening messages to Miss Morton? |
| 29498 | Why do you conclude that? |
| 29498 | Why do you say that? |
| 29498 | Why has Miss Morton''s mother employed a detective? |
| 29498 | Why not here? |
| 29498 | Why not? |
| 29498 | Why not? |
| 29498 | Why should she have gone to all that trouble, just to frighten you? |
| 29498 | Will you ask Mrs. Morton to wait a little while, Mr. Edwards? 29498 Will you come with me quietly,"he said,"or shall I call a policeman and have you put under arrest for the attack upon my wife?" |
| 29498 | Will you leave any message? |
| 29498 | Will you look here a minute, please? |
| 29498 | Will you please give me her present address? |
| 29498 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 29498 | Would you like to take a look at her? |
| 29498 | Would you take one, if it were offered to you? |
| 29498 | Yes? |
| 29498 | Yes? |
| 29498 | You are not sure of this? |
| 29498 | You did not intend to go to the showing of your new film at the Grand to- night, did you? |
| 29498 | You drove here in one of the hotel''s regular cabs, I suppose? |
| 29498 | You feel quite certain about the cook? |
| 29498 | You figure out that this will cause her to disclose herself-- make some sign? |
| 29498 | You saw this woman enter Miss Morton''s hotel to- night and go up in the elevator, did you not? |
| 29498 | You say she was a small, slight woman, with light hair? |
| 29498 | You sent for me, sir? |
| 29498 | You think it would be quite safe? |
| 29498 | You think, then, that she is really in danger? |
| 29498 | You will be there to- night, of course? |
| 29498 | Your wife? |
| 29498 | And could it be done successfully, what about the crash, the noise which must inevitably result from such a performance? |
| 29498 | And how did that monkey get in here?" |
| 29498 | And if she had not been there, why was her handkerchief found there, knotted in this peculiar way? |
| 29498 | And if so, ought she not to make an attempt to give him the message she had just received, before he did so? |
| 29498 | And now, tell me, do you think if you took a look at this woman you might recognize her?" |
| 29498 | And there are no boarders, or other persons whatever living in the house?" |
| 29498 | And what was the missing address? |
| 29498 | And what was the name of the street? |
| 29498 | And what, Mrs. Morton, would you like to have me do in the matter?" |
| 29498 | And where had he waited for Grace until nearly midnight? |
| 29498 | And why had her husband assumed the same name? |
| 29498 | And you?" |
| 29498 | And, above all, why had she not returned? |
| 29498 | Anything else?" |
| 29498 | Anything new?" |
| 29498 | Are you able to leave now?" |
| 29498 | Are you going to put that in the directory too, sir?" |
| 29498 | Are you ready?" |
| 29498 | Bradley?" |
| 29498 | Bring it up, will you?" |
| 29498 | But do n''t you think that, under the circumstances, it is a chance worth taking?" |
| 29498 | But was she alone? |
| 29498 | But what of?" |
| 29498 | But what woman? |
| 29498 | But what''s the idea?" |
| 29498 | But which one? |
| 29498 | But why? |
| 29498 | But why?" |
| 29498 | But, granting the possibility of this, of what use would it be? |
| 29498 | But, having done this, what would she do with the ball? |
| 29498 | But-- what does that mean?" |
| 29498 | Ca n''t I take you for a drive, ma''am?" |
| 29498 | Can you by any chance give me a description of the person who sent it?" |
| 29498 | Can you imagine anything more terrible?" |
| 29498 | Can you not return with me? |
| 29498 | Can you suggest any other way?" |
| 29498 | Come up with me at once, and you will see that I am right----""But-- who are you, Miss? |
| 29498 | Could it be Richard coming to her assistance? |
| 29498 | Could it have been in this way that the letter had been delivered? |
| 29498 | Could these windows, by any chance, be those of the room of Marcia Ford? |
| 29498 | Did he not also say that I have for some time past given up the active practice of my profession?" |
| 29498 | Did n''t she say what she wanted with you?" |
| 29498 | Did n''t you see her?" |
| 29498 | Did she give him her name and address?" |
| 29498 | Did you find some coffee?" |
| 29498 | Do n''t you?" |
| 29498 | Do you give your employees passes for these opening performances?" |
| 29498 | Do you think I ought to have waited, sir?" |
| 29498 | Do you think you could arrange to get off and do this?" |
| 29498 | Do you think you would know the woman who came to your rooms last night, in case you should see her again?" |
| 29498 | Do you understand?" |
| 29498 | Do you?" |
| 29498 | Does any one sleep in the attic?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | Duvall?" |
| 29498 | First, tell me how long it will take you to make a short section of film, say enough to show for about ten seconds?" |
| 29498 | From whom? |
| 29498 | Had all the work of the evening, then, been wasted? |
| 29498 | Had it formed part of some apparatus, some device, made of a pole and a cord, for inserting the threatening letters through the window? |
| 29498 | Had n''t you better stay with her, as well?" |
| 29498 | Had she, by some lucky chance, discovered the very person for whom Richard was seeking? |
| 29498 | Had some accident, some danger befallen her? |
| 29498 | Had the handkerchief been left there then? |
| 29498 | Had the sedative he had given her, harmless as he knew the dose would be to a normal person, affected her in so unfavorable a way? |
| 29498 | Had the supposedly fainting woman overheard his words? |
| 29498 | Had the woman gone directly from the cab to the hotel? |
| 29498 | Has she come in yet?" |
| 29498 | Has she gotten into any trouble?" |
| 29498 | Has she lost her jewels, or only her husband?" |
| 29498 | Have you finished packing that suit case?" |
| 29498 | Have you heard anything from home?" |
| 29498 | Have you seen it?" |
| 29498 | He''s awfully good- looking, do n''t you think?" |
| 29498 | How about the photograph we were going to trace?" |
| 29498 | How do you know I went to Miss Morton''s room?" |
| 29498 | How had she known the address? |
| 29498 | How had the letter come there? |
| 29498 | How is your daughter?" |
| 29498 | How was it possible to determine which one was that of the woman he sought? |
| 29498 | How was she to tell to which apartment the woman had gone? |
| 29498 | How was the cabman to let her know, and where? |
| 29498 | How was the other letter delivered?" |
| 29498 | How, for instance, were the letters placed in my daughter''s room?" |
| 29498 | I may ask you now, may I not? |
| 29498 | I suppose you have everything fixed for to- night?" |
| 29498 | If I wanted to add anything to that picture, put in an insert, I believe you call it, could I do so, if I told you about it to- morrow?" |
| 29498 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 29498 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 29498 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 29498 | Is everything all right?" |
| 29498 | Is it about that wretched Morton case? |
| 29498 | Is n''t there anything I can do?" |
| 29498 | Is that all, sir?" |
| 29498 | Is that perfectly clear?" |
| 29498 | Is that what you have been so busy about?" |
| 29498 | Is that where Marcia Ford lives?" |
| 29498 | May I? |
| 29498 | Might it not have been an illusion, the result of your nervous condition?" |
| 29498 | Miss Marcia Ford?" |
| 29498 | Miss Norman asked, changed to:"Is there anything more you want of us?" |
| 29498 | Morton?" |
| 29498 | Morton?" |
| 29498 | Of what use would it be, to request an interview? |
| 29498 | Or was it"Miss Martin,"or"Miss Marvin,"or"Miss Marbury,"or any one of a score of other names beginning with the letters"Mar?" |
| 29498 | Or"Miss Margaret?" |
| 29498 | Ought she not to tell him of the message as soon as possible, so that he might be on his guard? |
| 29498 | Say-- ain''t that a bear of a title? |
| 29498 | Shall I send for her?" |
| 29498 | Shall I stay here?" |
| 29498 | Shall we go out in the lobby and take a look at the crowd as it comes in?" |
| 29498 | Should he ring the bell and ask for Miss Ford? |
| 29498 | The car will be waiting for you at nine, and Mr. Edwards expects to start that new picture to- day, does n''t he?" |
| 29498 | The murder case, or the Clarks?" |
| 29498 | The thing that puzzled him most was, how did the persecutors of Miss Morton discover her new address so soon? |
| 29498 | Then who did?" |
| 29498 | Was he leaving the hotel? |
| 29498 | Was he posing as Ruth Morton''s brother, and if so, for what reason? |
| 29498 | Was it possible that an opening had been made through the wall of the apartment building itself? |
| 29498 | Was it possible that she had a weak heart? |
| 29498 | Was it the woman who had just left the house? |
| 29498 | Was not Ruth''s name a household word among moving picture"fans"from coast to coast? |
| 29498 | Was she much upset?" |
| 29498 | Was she then to go free? |
| 29498 | Was someone waiting within, ready to attack him the moment he made a step forward? |
| 29498 | Was the lady who called interested in the motion picture business?" |
| 29498 | Was the name so tantalizingly suggested by the letters before him"Miss Mary"something or other? |
| 29498 | Was the woman who had handed the package to Nora, the maid, the same one that had vanished from the cab? |
| 29498 | Was this a plot to get her inside the apartment, or was the woman in earnest? |
| 29498 | We''re going to the theater to- night, are n''t we? |
| 29498 | Were there then two working together? |
| 29498 | What about the damage to the paint upon the fire escape''s iron surface? |
| 29498 | What are we going to do now?" |
| 29498 | What are we to do?" |
| 29498 | What are you going to do with them?" |
| 29498 | What better place to hide the ball of wax? |
| 29498 | What could it mean? |
| 29498 | What danger threatened her husband? |
| 29498 | What did she do, when you left the hotel?" |
| 29498 | What do they do, and what are their addresses?" |
| 29498 | What do you make of this woman''s attitude?" |
| 29498 | What do you propose to do with Jack?" |
| 29498 | What do you suppose could have made a mark like this?" |
| 29498 | What do you want?" |
| 29498 | What had she done with it? |
| 29498 | What has happened to your daughter?" |
| 29498 | What have you discovered?" |
| 29498 | What have you to do with the matter?" |
| 29498 | What is it you wish to know?" |
| 29498 | What is it?" |
| 29498 | What is the purpose of these questions?" |
| 29498 | What name, please?" |
| 29498 | What numbers followed the figure 1, on that part of the card that had been torn off? |
| 29498 | What of it? |
| 29498 | What purpose had the woman in mind, in getting rid of Mrs. Morton? |
| 29498 | What shall I tell you?" |
| 29498 | What then?" |
| 29498 | What was in the telegram to make her faint?" |
| 29498 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 29498 | What, I wondered, had caused the woman to melt so large a quantity of wax? |
| 29498 | When does that train go?" |
| 29498 | Where did they go?" |
| 29498 | Where did you get the package you delivered to Miss Morton a little while ago?" |
| 29498 | Where is Leary now?" |
| 29498 | Where is the woman?" |
| 29498 | Where is this section?" |
| 29498 | Where was the so- called Mrs. Bradley? |
| 29498 | Who do you want to see?" |
| 29498 | Who is she?" |
| 29498 | Who was Jack, she wondered? |
| 29498 | Who was Martin Leary? |
| 29498 | Who was the person who had attacked him from the closet? |
| 29498 | Who, beside yourself, was in the apartment at the time?" |
| 29498 | Who-- what was it that had attacked him? |
| 29498 | Why are you not here?" |
| 29498 | Why do n''t you take up your professional work again?" |
| 29498 | Why do you ask?" |
| 29498 | Why had she left the hotel so suddenly? |
| 29498 | Why had the door been so silently opened? |
| 29498 | Why is it, Richard, that you seem to forget that I have done detective work before, too? |
| 29498 | Why, she wondered, did he so pointedly exclude her from this case? |
| 29498 | Why, sir? |
| 29498 | Why?" |
| 29498 | Why?" |
| 29498 | Why?" |
| 29498 | Will eleven o''clock suit you?" |
| 29498 | Will it be in the morning?" |
| 29498 | Wo n''t you come in?" |
| 29498 | Would it not be better to have Mr. Emmett and yourself conduct me through the room in which she works, as though I were a visitor to the studio? |
| 29498 | You agreed with me, did n''t you?" |
| 29498 | You drove my wife uptown, somewhere, did you not?" |
| 29498 | You have your car here, have you not?" |
| 29498 | You left your daughter alone?" |
| 29498 | You might ask the cab starter?" |
| 29498 | changed to: What better place to hide the ball of wax? |
| 29498 | changed to: What''s the matter with you? |
| 29498 | changed to: Why, sir? |
| 29498 | changed to:"Would you take one, if it were offered to you?" |
| 29498 | nor did he wish... changed to: He doubted his ability to break it in, nor did he wish... Chapter XIX"''Is there anything more you want of us?" |
| 35003 | And if she refuses? |
| 35003 | And what is that? |
| 35003 | And where is that? |
| 35003 | And you, madam? |
| 35003 | Barbara''s son? |
| 35003 | But when I am in the cellar, what then? |
| 35003 | But where can I get it? |
| 35003 | Daughter of whom? |
| 35003 | Do you not wish to speak to him? |
| 35003 | Frances? 35003 Good likeness, eh?" |
| 35003 | Have you any suggestions to offer? 35003 How many?" |
| 35003 | How was this lady dressed? |
| 35003 | I pick up? |
| 35003 | I? |
| 35003 | Is it? 35003 Is n''t that a bottle to make your eyes dance? |
| 35003 | Is not Miss Glover wealthy? 35003 May I ask who is speaking to me?" |
| 35003 | Nephew? |
| 35003 | Now will you answer my former question? 35003 Oh, where is Minnie? |
| 35003 | One of the Witherspoon boys? |
| 35003 | One that you can tell me? |
| 35003 | She? 35003 There were but eight,"faltered the lawyer;"that means, then, all?" |
| 35003 | They all believe it; they will always believe it unless I submit-- Oh, why did I ever come to this dreadful place? 35003 They? |
| 35003 | True, but if they offered to submit to this themselves? |
| 35003 | What is your name? |
| 35003 | What news? |
| 35003 | What''s that? 35003 Where are your brothers?" |
| 35003 | Where shall we go? |
| 35003 | Who did this overhauling? |
| 35003 | Why do you ask that? 35003 Why? |
| 35003 | Will bed and supper be provided me here? |
| 35003 | You do not feel yourself worthy? |
| 35003 | You know me? |
| 35003 | You want to hear the letter? |
| 35003 | Your name? |
| 35003 | ( Did I say that I had risen when the latter sat?) |
| 35003 | And how did you repay this confidence on my part? |
| 35003 | And now who''s the boy in the window? |
| 35003 | And why did I prefer to await developments rather than ask the simplest question of any one about me? |
| 35003 | But Eunice had a spirit like an angel and drawing near him, she said:"Is there anything I can do for you, Cousin John?" |
| 35003 | But how face the publicity of restoring it now, after this elaborate and painful search, in which even the son of her hostess had taken part? |
| 35003 | But perhaps there are neighbors near by; do you know?" |
| 35003 | But where? |
| 35003 | Ca n''t say much to us from canvas, eh?" |
| 35003 | Can I do nothing for your comfort or for-- for the child''s?" |
| 35003 | Can you say, John? |
| 35003 | Can you say, Luke? |
| 35003 | Can you tell me?" |
| 35003 | Deane?" |
| 35003 | Did I find the ruby? |
| 35003 | Did you notice how bright and happy she looked when the lights sprang up? |
| 35003 | Do you not see guilt written on his brow? |
| 35003 | Do you remember it, Lemuel? |
| 35003 | Do you remember it, Luke? |
| 35003 | Do you remember it, lads? |
| 35003 | Do you see your way to accomplishing this? |
| 35003 | Do you understand me, you cruel, crafty ones?" |
| 35003 | How many of you are there? |
| 35003 | How many of you ever had the opportunity of drinking real Tokay before?" |
| 35003 | How?" |
| 35003 | I merely exclaimed:"And to- night?" |
| 35003 | Into what sort of gathering had I stumbled? |
| 35003 | Is her sympathy with Mr. Deane so great as to cause her to weep over his loss?" |
| 35003 | Is it?" |
| 35003 | Is this the police- station?" |
| 35003 | It fell out--""Your dressmaker''s bill?" |
| 35003 | Luke, Hector, Janet, have you heard him tell of that vision at his gateway, twenty- five years ago? |
| 35003 | No; I should find her alone, but where? |
| 35003 | On her person or hidden in some of her belongings? |
| 35003 | One of Salmon''s four grandchildren, think''e? |
| 35003 | Or a shoot from Eustace''s gnarled old trunk? |
| 35003 | Shall we fare on together, you, I-- and the little one?" |
| 35003 | Shall we think of ourselves or even of each other while these men, all relatives of mine, are dying on the other side of this wall?" |
| 35003 | Shall we, then, fare on together-- we and the little child?" |
| 35003 | Should I send Hendricks or should I send Hicks? |
| 35003 | That would be bad, eh? |
| 35003 | Then suddenly, and with a startling impetuosity, which drew her to her feet:"Are you going to tell everybody that? |
| 35003 | There are five, are n''t there? |
| 35003 | This imposing figure might be that of a millionaire''s daughter; how then could I associate her, even in my own mind, with theft? |
| 35003 | To one of the former I addressed the question:"Where is the butler''s pantry? |
| 35003 | Was any one seen to approach Mr. Deane on the carriage- drive prior to his assertion that the jewel was lost?" |
| 35003 | Was the man a fool? |
| 35003 | We have him at the door; shall we bring him in?" |
| 35003 | What alternative remained? |
| 35003 | What has happened to them? |
| 35003 | What have you done that you should forego an inheritance to which these others feel themselves honestly entitled?" |
| 35003 | What have you forgot?" |
| 35003 | What interest have you( called in, as I understand, to recover a stolen jewel) in Frances Glover''s personal difficulties?" |
| 35003 | What is your name?" |
| 35003 | What made you think he might still have the ruby?" |
| 35003 | What troubles Miss Glover? |
| 35003 | What was the article you were seen to pick up from the driveway soon after leaving your carriage?" |
| 35003 | What''s that?" |
| 35003 | When? |
| 35003 | Where will you see him?" |
| 35003 | Who saw her?" |
| 35003 | Who? |
| 35003 | Why is this? |
| 35003 | Why? |
| 35003 | Will you drink it? |
| 35003 | Withdraw? |
| 35003 | Wo n''t you believe me? |
| 35003 | Would it ever come to pass that a harsh man of the law would feel it his duty to speak to my Flora as I must now speak to the young girl before me? |
| 35003 | Yet where could that ruby be, if not with this young girl? |
| 35003 | Yet, who knows? |
| 35003 | You and your babe are still alive; while they--""What of them? |
| 35003 | You were a Westonhaugh, I believe?" |
| 35003 | _ You will not?_""No, no, no!" |
| 35003 | where are our cloaks-- our rubbers?" |
| 26324 | A-- chink? |
| 26324 | A-- what? |
| 26324 | Ah, but would he? |
| 26324 | Ah, the Quick business? |
| 26324 | Am I an ordinary young man, then? |
| 26324 | Am I right in supposing the name of the Chinese cook to have been Lo Chuh Fen? |
| 26324 | And chiefly in the places I''ve mentioned, eh?--the East End of London, Liverpool, and the two big Welsh towns? 26324 And does he really like living-- here?" |
| 26324 | And had no direct conversation with him yourself? |
| 26324 | And that would be-- what? |
| 26324 | And the presumption, of course, was that the murderers were searching for something? |
| 26324 | And then went off-- to Norway? |
| 26324 | And two English? |
| 26324 | And what sort of a weapon was it, d''ye suppose that the assassin used? |
| 26324 | And what''s the general opinion? |
| 26324 | And what, now? |
| 26324 | And what,she asked again,"did Mr. Cazalette think they might mean?" |
| 26324 | And when did you see him last? |
| 26324 | And whence, I take it, you have just removed them to the deck above our heads? |
| 26324 | And where did they profess to come from? |
| 26324 | And where have you been, yourself, since the time you tell us about? |
| 26324 | And who answers for Lorrimore? |
| 26324 | And who met him, the previous day, on the cliffs hereabouts, and went with him into the Mariner''s Joy? |
| 26324 | And who met him? |
| 26324 | And you ai n''t heard of his being about? |
| 26324 | And you believe, really and truly, that this key is in the marks or scratches or whatever they are on the lid of the tobacco- box? |
| 26324 | And you got into their hands-- how? |
| 26324 | And you''re going across the Atlantic with a crew of three? |
| 26324 | And you? |
| 26324 | And yourself, Middlebrook? |
| 26324 | And, in the main, it would be-- what? |
| 26324 | And-- his name? |
| 26324 | And-- the clue? |
| 26324 | And-- this money? |
| 26324 | And-- what mention was made of you? |
| 26324 | Any weather? |
| 26324 | Anything happen? |
| 26324 | Anything that could actually arouse curiosity? |
| 26324 | Anything? |
| 26324 | Are you Mr. Raven''s gamekeeper? |
| 26324 | Are you at all up in the history of your own country? |
| 26324 | Atlantic? 26324 Aye, man, and who could there be, wi''a crest and monogram on his kerchief, that''ud murder yon man the secret way he has?" |
| 26324 | Aye, once? |
| 26324 | Aye? |
| 26324 | Aye? |
| 26324 | Baxter? |
| 26324 | Begging your pardon,he said;"is this here the police office?" |
| 26324 | But as you seem to have rigged up some sort of satisfactory substitute, do n''t you think we might be making our way homewards? 26324 But then, the Chinese are very clever, are n''t they?" |
| 26324 | But what place, and where? |
| 26324 | But you do n''t anticipate any need? |
| 26324 | But you''re up to certain notable episodes? |
| 26324 | But-- I wonder? 26324 But-- where and when and how do they intend-- if your theory''s correct-- to do the handing over?" |
| 26324 | But-- you got away, in the end? |
| 26324 | But-- you say there were six men altogether-- six? |
| 26324 | Can we get home tomorrow? |
| 26324 | Can you row a boat? |
| 26324 | Caves, now? |
| 26324 | Cheque? |
| 26324 | D''ye think I''d be well advised, Middlebrook? |
| 26324 | Dead, sir? |
| 26324 | Denwick? |
| 26324 | Did I? |
| 26324 | Did n''t I say we should have to hark back? 26324 Did n''t I? |
| 26324 | Did n''t Lorrimore say he was a philosopher? |
| 26324 | Did n''t know you, I suppose? |
| 26324 | Did n''t you put these things together when the inquest was over? |
| 26324 | Did the man you take to be Baxter look at you? |
| 26324 | Did they buy her? |
| 26324 | Did you eat a slice of that plum- cake? |
| 26324 | Did you know your great- uncle? |
| 26324 | Did you mention the name Netherfield just then? |
| 26324 | Do I understand that this vessel could undertake a longish voyage? |
| 26324 | Do n''t know-- what? |
| 26324 | Do n''t think me too abrupt, nor intentionally rude, if I ask you what you and this young lady are doing here? |
| 26324 | Do n''t you like-- Easterns? |
| 26324 | Do they want to keep us-- here? |
| 26324 | Do you feel disposed to a glass of ale? |
| 26324 | Do you know anything about rubies? 26324 Do you know what all this is suggesting to me?" |
| 26324 | Do you mean-- that they intend to-- to murder them? |
| 26324 | Do you sleep very soundly? |
| 26324 | Do you think I carry a revolver on an innocent country stroll? |
| 26324 | Do you think Quick was the real name? |
| 26324 | Do you think he really is a-- pirate? |
| 26324 | Do you think that ship is looking for the yawl? |
| 26324 | Does n''t it seem as if the Chinese intend foul play to those two? |
| 26324 | Does n''t it seem quite out of the world here-- after that? |
| 26324 | Does that mean that you would get information which I should n''t get? |
| 26324 | Don''t-- don''t you think there may be some explanation of this in what Salter Quick said to Mr. Middlebrook when they met on the cliffs? |
| 26324 | Evidently you intend to tranship your precious cargo? |
| 26324 | Fighting? |
| 26324 | For instance, could they have crossed, say, the Atlantic in her? |
| 26324 | From that meeting, I suppose, the more recent chapters of your story begin? |
| 26324 | Gold, silver? |
| 26324 | Gone? 26324 Have you any idea who he may be?" |
| 26324 | Have you formed any conclusion? |
| 26324 | Have you found out if Netherfield Baxter and the temporary bank- manager were acquainted? |
| 26324 | He said there were Netherfields buried hereabouts? |
| 26324 | How do I know that the guilty man may n''t be one of my own servants? |
| 26324 | How do you know that the murderers did n''t find what they were seeking for? |
| 26324 | How many Chinese do you reckon were on board? |
| 26324 | How''s this? |
| 26324 | How? |
| 26324 | Hungry? |
| 26324 | I believe,I said, brusquely enough,"that I am speaking to Mr. Netherfield Baxter?" |
| 26324 | I gather, from all you''ve said, that the handkerchief was in the pocket- book you had stolen this morning? |
| 26324 | I suppose it''s scarcely possible that the murderer was present at that inquest? |
| 26324 | I suppose the old gentleman-- Mr. Cazalette-- is to be-- trusted? 26324 I suppose there are places along this coast where a man might hide?" |
| 26324 | I suppose there is one? |
| 26324 | I suppose you hear a good deal in this parlour of yours? |
| 26324 | I think you, at any rate, are a resident? |
| 26324 | I thought you believed that Salter Quick''s murderer was miles away before ever Salter Quick was cold? |
| 26324 | I understood that this ship, the_ Elizabeth Robinson_, was lost with all hands? |
| 26324 | I wonder if it is so? |
| 26324 | I wonder if there are inscriptions on the other tombs? |
| 26324 | I wonder what they''ll find? |
| 26324 | I, sir? |
| 26324 | I-- I do n''t think I''ve caught your name? |
| 26324 | I? 26324 If Chuh Fen is still in England-- as he may be-- can he find him?" |
| 26324 | In other words, the Chinese gentleman who was with you and your French friend in Hull? |
| 26324 | In such absolutely different surroundings? |
| 26324 | In that case, what becomes of Salter Quick''s search for the graves of the Netherfields? |
| 26324 | Including the murder of one of the Quicks? |
| 26324 | Is he your man- servant? |
| 26324 | Is it much? |
| 26324 | Is it wise policy to show all the cards you''re holding? |
| 26324 | Is n''t that guess- work? |
| 26324 | Is n''t there something almost-- what is it?--uncanny?--about him? |
| 26324 | Is that Baxter? |
| 26324 | It was you who found Salter Quick? |
| 26324 | It would be a help? |
| 26324 | It''s a gunboat-- or something of that sort, is n''t it? |
| 26324 | Just the two of them? |
| 26324 | Laundry business, eating- houses, groceries, and so on? |
| 26324 | Leaving? |
| 26324 | Marooned? |
| 26324 | May I have a word with you? |
| 26324 | May n''t it have been an assumed name? |
| 26324 | Maybe you could come across some customer? |
| 26324 | Money? |
| 26324 | Mr. Cazalette, have you found out anything from your photographic work on that tobacco- box lid? |
| 26324 | Mr. Jallanby,he continued,"what did these two want of you? |
| 26324 | No danger to-- her? |
| 26324 | Not honestly, I suppose? |
| 26324 | Nothing happened, master-- what should happen? |
| 26324 | Now you understand? |
| 26324 | Now you''ll let your mind go back to the morning whereon you found yon man Quick lying dead and murdered on the sand? 26324 Now, I wonder where those chaps have gone?" |
| 26324 | Now-- who? 26324 Of Blyth?" |
| 26324 | Of course, you have been to Rotherhithe-- making inquiries? |
| 26324 | Oh? |
| 26324 | Or do they begin somewhat earlier? |
| 26324 | Parish registers? |
| 26324 | Rakish, wicked- looking things, are n''t they? 26324 Really frightened?" |
| 26324 | Recent? |
| 26324 | Robbery? 26324 See him again anywhere?" |
| 26324 | Shall I be plain? |
| 26324 | So Dr. Lorrimore has a Chinese man servant? |
| 26324 | So you begin by paying me compliments? |
| 26324 | So you found your man dead and murdered, Middlebrook? 26324 So you told Noah and Salter Quick that?" |
| 26324 | Some information? |
| 26324 | Some mystery? |
| 26324 | Still,he continued, turning to Wing,"a lot of your people when they come here, stop, do n''t they?" |
| 26324 | Such as what? |
| 26324 | Such as what? |
| 26324 | Surely not that? |
| 26324 | Take them away? |
| 26324 | That and me, together-- eh? |
| 26324 | That fourth Chinaman? |
| 26324 | That it? |
| 26324 | That looks as if there were some very good reason why it should be found, does n''t it? |
| 26324 | That so? |
| 26324 | That strikes you, Middlebrook? |
| 26324 | That you did see him? |
| 26324 | That''s it, is n''t it, Fish? |
| 26324 | That''s just what? |
| 26324 | The boat? |
| 26324 | The man we saw at Ravensdene Court? |
| 26324 | The thing that the old gentleman-- what''s his name? 26324 Then Salter Quick was after that treasure?" |
| 26324 | Then it was as I thought? |
| 26324 | Then we are in the hands of Netherfield Baxter? |
| 26324 | Then you have something? |
| 26324 | Then you merely asked the question out of curiosity? |
| 26324 | Then you''d know Netherfield Baxter? |
| 26324 | Then you''ll be a gentleman as knows the vally of a thing o''that sort when you sees it? |
| 26324 | Then you''re stopping in the neighbourhood? |
| 26324 | They must have some theory? |
| 26324 | This afternoon? |
| 26324 | Trade of this part of London, is n''t it? |
| 26324 | Under what circumstances? |
| 26324 | Was n''t this Noah Quick mentioned in some paper you found on Salter Quick? |
| 26324 | Was that the first time of your meeting with them? |
| 26324 | Was there anything of great value in it? |
| 26324 | Well, Mr. Cazalette,I said,"have you brought your photographic investigations to any successful conclusion?" |
| 26324 | Well, and what happened? 26324 Well, sir?" |
| 26324 | Well-- what has he discovered? |
| 26324 | Well? |
| 26324 | Well? |
| 26324 | Well? |
| 26324 | Well? |
| 26324 | Well? |
| 26324 | Were you there-- present? |
| 26324 | What can you tell me about that? 26324 What colour?" |
| 26324 | What d''ye make of it, lad? |
| 26324 | What d''ye think o''that lot, mister? |
| 26324 | What did the detective want, and what have you found out? |
| 26324 | What did they do? |
| 26324 | What did you think I should be? |
| 26324 | What do you or I know of Lorrimore? 26324 What do you suppose is going to happen to us?" |
| 26324 | What do you think of it? |
| 26324 | What do you think of that queer old man? |
| 26324 | What do you think of that? |
| 26324 | What do you think the police ought to do-- or ought to have done? |
| 26324 | What do you think, from your standpoint, of the two affairs? |
| 26324 | What does he mean? |
| 26324 | What does it look like? |
| 26324 | What else? 26324 What is it about the box?" |
| 26324 | What is it, then? |
| 26324 | What is it? 26324 What is it?" |
| 26324 | What is it? |
| 26324 | What is that, exactly? |
| 26324 | What is the name? |
| 26324 | What is thought in the town about Lester and the valuables? |
| 26324 | What like was this here man? |
| 26324 | What names did you know them under? |
| 26324 | What next? 26324 What o''that?" |
| 26324 | What other presumption could there be? |
| 26324 | What says you? 26324 What was he?" |
| 26324 | What was that? |
| 26324 | What was there, really, on the lid of the tobacco- box? |
| 26324 | What were the antecedents of Noah and Salter Quick? |
| 26324 | What were the markings you speak of? |
| 26324 | What were these three talking about? |
| 26324 | What''s that? |
| 26324 | What''s to pay? |
| 26324 | What''s your name, then? |
| 26324 | What, now? |
| 26324 | What? |
| 26324 | Whatever makes them think that? |
| 26324 | Whatever will you do? 26324 Where did you know him?" |
| 26324 | Where was this here? |
| 26324 | Where''s this boat you mentioned, Middlebrook? 26324 Where, then?" |
| 26324 | Where, then? |
| 26324 | Whereabouts did this man land, Middlebrook? |
| 26324 | Which hotel? |
| 26324 | Who, of all the folk in these parts, is one to suspect? 26324 Who-- who are these-- these men?" |
| 26324 | Why did n''t you suggest it? |
| 26324 | Why have they let us go? |
| 26324 | Why not? |
| 26324 | Why not? |
| 26324 | Why, now? |
| 26324 | Why-- who could there be? |
| 26324 | Will you not step inside and shelter from the storm? |
| 26324 | Wing was there? |
| 26324 | Worth a good deal, eh? |
| 26324 | Would you be surprised to hear of his being in England three years ago? |
| 26324 | Would you? |
| 26324 | Ye''ll just indulge an old man''s fancy? |
| 26324 | Yes? |
| 26324 | Yes? |
| 26324 | Yes? |
| 26324 | Yes? |
| 26324 | Yes? |
| 26324 | Yet-- Noah and Salter Quick were on her-- and were living five years later? |
| 26324 | You brought him from India, I suppose? |
| 26324 | You did n''t come here with any set purpose? |
| 26324 | You did n''t see all these Chinamen? 26324 You did?" |
| 26324 | You do n''t mean to say they''re-- wanted? |
| 26324 | You do remember that morning, then? |
| 26324 | You feel sure of it? |
| 26324 | You found him? |
| 26324 | You found this poor man? |
| 26324 | You had n''t heard that, then? |
| 26324 | You knew them-- the Quicks? |
| 26324 | You know of some? |
| 26324 | You know that? |
| 26324 | You live hereabouts, sir? |
| 26324 | You mean that Salter and Noah may have got rid of Netherfield Baxter and that somebody has got rid of them? |
| 26324 | You must like living under the old family roof? |
| 26324 | You never saw the man again whom you speak of as having seen at Alnwick? |
| 26324 | You really think so? |
| 26324 | You really think those marks were made of a purpose, Cazalette? |
| 26324 | You really want to sell them? |
| 26324 | You saw him, you and Miss Raven, did n''t you? |
| 26324 | You saw nobody about? |
| 26324 | You saw the rubies? |
| 26324 | You say these things-- rubies, I think-- were worth a lot of money? |
| 26324 | You say you think he was wounded in getting away? |
| 26324 | You see? |
| 26324 | You think I should? |
| 26324 | You think the two affairs one really-- eh? |
| 26324 | You think they had a past? |
| 26324 | You think they were intentional? |
| 26324 | You were n''t seeking this place? |
| 26324 | You were? |
| 26324 | You wish to know? |
| 26324 | You''d a stiff time of it? |
| 26324 | You''d never met them before-- anywhere? |
| 26324 | You''ll be able to find your way down? |
| 26324 | You''ll drink with me? 26324 You''re asking for me?" |
| 26324 | You''re both aware of my youthful career at Blyth? |
| 26324 | You''re not sure that it has? |
| 26324 | You''re sure that it was on the table at the inquest? |
| 26324 | You''re wondering if that''s anything to do with Netherfield Baxter''s disappearance? |
| 26324 | You''ve been thinking much about it? |
| 26324 | You''ve heard nothing of him-- from London? |
| 26324 | You''ve some ground? |
| 26324 | ''Ai n''t you Mr. Netherfield Baxter, what I used to know at Blyth, away up North?'' |
| 26324 | A Chinaman with valuables on him worth eighty thousand pounds? |
| 26324 | All ready for you-- then you go ashore and away, see? |
| 26324 | And I am now writing to ask you if you could so far oblige and help me in my investigations as to join me here for a day or two, at once? |
| 26324 | And a morsel of cheese?" |
| 26324 | And as we want to get on with our work here-- will you please to come, now?" |
| 26324 | And bread-- a loaf of real home- baked? |
| 26324 | And now, who was Netherfield Baxter? |
| 26324 | And that cross in the corner-- perhaps there is something buried, hidden, there, which Salter Quick wanted to find?" |
| 26324 | And that name was-- Netherfield? |
| 26324 | And that-- but am I to be still more explicit?" |
| 26324 | And these places where there''s a little cross?--that''ll mean there''s a church there?" |
| 26324 | And those men he foregathered with at the inn, they''d never heard of anything at that point, nor elsewhere?" |
| 26324 | And what I would like to know is-- why did Salter Quick come down here, to this particular bit of the North Country?" |
| 26324 | And what do you make of it, Mr. Middlebrook? |
| 26324 | And what do you-- a Londoner, I think you told me-- know of Netherfield Baxter?" |
| 26324 | And what was Quick doing down here? |
| 26324 | And what would happen if, as seemed likely, they met? |
| 26324 | And where did he stop-- here?" |
| 26324 | And who are his companions? |
| 26324 | And why not have consigned it to his dirty- linen basket and have it washed? |
| 26324 | And, in the meantime-- a much pleasanter thing-- won''t you show me round the house? |
| 26324 | And-- he''s rather interesting, is n''t he?" |
| 26324 | And-- so have you?" |
| 26324 | And-- what was easier than to abstract it, at the inquest, where it was exhibited in company with several other things of Salter''s?" |
| 26324 | And-- who was it?" |
| 26324 | And-- you think that man of Lorrimore''s, Wing, was aboard, and if so, he''s the man who''s escaped?" |
| 26324 | And-- yours sir?" |
| 26324 | Are there places and people in London where one could get to hear of him?" |
| 26324 | Are you armed?" |
| 26324 | Are you going on with your search?" |
| 26324 | Are you going to stay longer in the neighbourhood?" |
| 26324 | But I hope you appreciate the extraordinary coincidence, gentlemen? |
| 26324 | But I suppose he''ll take his time?" |
| 26324 | But I take it this vessel was all ready for going to sea?" |
| 26324 | But I''m sure he was winged-- he fell in a heap, did n''t he, at one of those shots? |
| 26324 | But did I say ended?--nay, for all I knew the murderers of the Quicks were only an episode, a chapter in the story-- the end was-- where? |
| 26324 | But how came he to meet his murderer-- or did his murderer follow him? |
| 26324 | But is there anything fresh?" |
| 26324 | But my problem-- one sufficient to wrack every fibre of my brain-- was, what were they after? |
| 26324 | But now I''m wondering if something else had happened before that?" |
| 26324 | But of what?" |
| 26324 | But really, gentlemen, you surprise me!--I should never have thought-- yet, you never know who people are, do you? |
| 26324 | But tell me-- how did you and your posse come this way? |
| 26324 | But this boat-- do you think you can help me to drag it up the beach?" |
| 26324 | But two questions-- first, how long since is it that these chaps sailed for Bergen; second, what is the name of this smart little vessel?" |
| 26324 | But what game?" |
| 26324 | But what, and how? |
| 26324 | But why? |
| 26324 | But why?" |
| 26324 | But you must be tired after all those miles? |
| 26324 | But-- in that case, what was going to become of me and my helpless companion? |
| 26324 | But-- is it probable that the Quicks would still be in possession of jewels that you saw some years ago?" |
| 26324 | But-- is there anything you want to say to me before I go?" |
| 26324 | But-- that sixth man?" |
| 26324 | But-- that''s three years ago, and Chuh Fen may be-- where?" |
| 26324 | But-- the rest?" |
| 26324 | But-- what?" |
| 26324 | But-- you would n''t be afraid?" |
| 26324 | By the way, if it''s not a professional secret, have you heard any more of the affair at Saltash?" |
| 26324 | By this time they''ll have altered the name of that yawl, and gone-- where? |
| 26324 | CHAPTER VIII WAS IT A WOMAN? |
| 26324 | Ca n''t you suggest anything, Mr. Cazalette? |
| 26324 | Can he now, solemn?" |
| 26324 | Cazalette?" |
| 26324 | Cazalette?" |
| 26324 | Cazalette?" |
| 26324 | Cazalette?" |
| 26324 | Cazalette?" |
| 26324 | Certainly, the marks were there, and, equally certainly, they looked to have been made with some intent-- but what did they mean? |
| 26324 | Could n''t you young people cajole Mr. Cazalette into telling you a little? |
| 26324 | D''ye know how old I am, Middlebrook?" |
| 26324 | D''ye see the inside of the lid of this box? |
| 26324 | D''ye understand? |
| 26324 | Did I know these parts?--was I a native hereabouts?--did I know any churchyards with the name Netherfield on gravestones? |
| 26324 | Did Lo Chuh Fen leave her at any such port? |
| 26324 | Did n''t I tell all of you, all along, that there''d be more in this business than met the eye? |
| 26324 | Did n''t Mr. Raven get a wire last night?" |
| 26324 | Did the_ Elizabeth Robinson_ touch at any port after leaving Hong- Kong? |
| 26324 | Did you say that?--I asks you serious?" |
| 26324 | Did you see or hear anything of this man in the neighbourhood last night-- or in the afternoon or evening?" |
| 26324 | Do I understand that your man will help us by trying to find out some particulars of Chuh Fen, or laying hands on Chuh Fen himself? |
| 26324 | Do you go with me, Mr. Middlebrook? |
| 26324 | Do you know that he actually goes out early-- very early-- in the morning and swims in the open sea?" |
| 26324 | Do you know what I think? |
| 26324 | Do you remember it?" |
| 26324 | Do you remember?" |
| 26324 | Do you see my point, gentlemen? |
| 26324 | Do you see?" |
| 26324 | Do you see?" |
| 26324 | Do you understand now?" |
| 26324 | Do you understand?" |
| 26324 | Do you wonder, either of you, that both Noah and Salter eventually got-- what they got?" |
| 26324 | Does it now?" |
| 26324 | Dr. Lorrimore said he had been in India for some years, did n''t he? |
| 26324 | Drop of rum first, eh? |
| 26324 | Eh?" |
| 26324 | Eh?" |
| 26324 | Exploring the wood for the mere fun of the thing, we chanced upon these ruins and have been examining them, that''s all?" |
| 26324 | Gentlemen!--what does this show? |
| 26324 | Had he picked it up on the beach when he went for his dip? |
| 26324 | Had it anything to do with the crime? |
| 26324 | Had that-- had Cazalette himself-- anything to do with this crime? |
| 26324 | Had you not better send for the police?" |
| 26324 | Hand it over to the authorities? |
| 26324 | Has he discovered anything?" |
| 26324 | Have they ever tried? |
| 26324 | Have you got anything to dispose of? |
| 26324 | Have you the least idea of what these documents are?" |
| 26324 | Have you-- and what is it?" |
| 26324 | I ca n''t say for myself, but-- has my hair whitened?" |
| 26324 | I do n''t suppose that the print which was in your pocket- book was the only one you possess?" |
| 26324 | I mean-- of all that I''ve told you?" |
| 26324 | I mean-- you do n''t think that he''s found out anything with his photography, and is keeping it dark?" |
| 26324 | I myself-- why not others? |
| 26324 | I reckon I''ve a prior claim, Middlebrook?" |
| 26324 | I suppose he must really have been killed by that man who was spoken of at the inn? |
| 26324 | I suppose you know all its nooks and corners?" |
| 26324 | If he was there, in that yawl, in what capacity-- real capacity-- was he there? |
| 26324 | If only I could clap a hand on him----""You think you''d be clapping a hand on Salter Quick''s murderer?" |
| 26324 | If so, how did he escape a shipwreck which evidently happened? |
| 26324 | Is Dr. Lorrimore at home?" |
| 26324 | Is that your road, master?" |
| 26324 | Is there any need to go through the woods? |
| 26324 | Is there no clue? |
| 26324 | It was some churchyard this fellow was seeking?" |
| 26324 | Jallanby?" |
| 26324 | Just an inch or so showing, d''ye understand? |
| 26324 | Know him? |
| 26324 | Lorrimore''s?" |
| 26324 | Lorrimore?" |
| 26324 | Marooned? |
| 26324 | Maybe you''ll know it?" |
| 26324 | Middlebrook?" |
| 26324 | Middlebrook?" |
| 26324 | Middlebrook?" |
| 26324 | Middlebrook?" |
| 26324 | Middlebrook?" |
| 26324 | Murder? |
| 26324 | Now I asks you, friendly-- ha''you ever seen that name in your churchyard? |
| 26324 | Now I''d like to know what all that signifies? |
| 26324 | Now if we could trace the owner of the handkerchief and find where he gets his washing done, and a great deal more-- you see? |
| 26324 | Now supposing this is a rough outline of that churchyard? |
| 26324 | Now then, what is Baxter doing? |
| 26324 | Now then-- was this man, this Chinaman, the Chuh Fen who turned up in London, the same Chuh Fen who was on the_ Elizabeth Robinson_? |
| 26324 | Now, I want to know all about that!--who can tell me most?" |
| 26324 | Now, Mr. Jallanby, what do you know of those two? |
| 26324 | Now, if I''d only chanced on him when he was by himself, what?" |
| 26324 | Now, what could he be doing down at this lonely spot? |
| 26324 | Now, what''s the meaning of it, in your opinion, sir?" |
| 26324 | Now, where was this?" |
| 26324 | Now, who, out of that lot, would be likely to steal-- for that''s what it comes to-- this tobacco- box? |
| 26324 | Now-- what could those three have told about the_ Elizabeth Robinson_?" |
| 26324 | Odd, is n''t it? |
| 26324 | Of course we-- that is, my French friend and I-- have been, and are, suspected of murdering them?" |
| 26324 | Of course, the poor fellow has been murdered for his money? |
| 26324 | Only I do n''t know where that churchyard-- or, again, there may be more than one-- is, d''ye see? |
| 26324 | Or-- do you live hereabouts?" |
| 26324 | Out of this arose the question-- what was the secret? |
| 26324 | Perhaps-- you''ll give us more of it?" |
| 26324 | Put plainly, if he was there, what game was that bland, suave, obsequious, soft- tongued Chinaman playing? |
| 26324 | RAVENSDENE COURT[ 1922] Two men are struck down by an unseen hand, at the same time in widely separated places-- who killed them? |
| 26324 | Raven?" |
| 26324 | Scarterfield?" |
| 26324 | Shall I tell you how I figure things out? |
| 26324 | Should we be safe on deck-- or targets for Chinese bullets, or receptacles for Chinese knives? |
| 26324 | So I want to ask you-- did you ever hear, in any of these quarters, of a man named Chuh Fen? |
| 26324 | So now-- do we get at something? |
| 26324 | So-- he had evidently been back to the place whereat he had hidden the stained linen, whatever it was? |
| 26324 | Somebody that''s in the secret, to a certain point, might know-- but who else could? |
| 26324 | Still-- it''s an odd sight to see a Chinaman, pigtail and all, in these parts, is n''t it?" |
| 26324 | Sufficient to whet your curiosity, eh, Middlebrook?" |
| 26324 | Supposing Netherfield Baxter knew where, and that he''s the William Netherfield of the_ Elizabeth Robinson_? |
| 26324 | Supposing that he let the Quicks into the secret? |
| 26324 | Supposing this stolen stuff is safely hidden somewhere about? |
| 26324 | Surely he would oblige you, Miss Raven?" |
| 26324 | That''s about it, is n''t it? |
| 26324 | The great thing is-- what was this precious secret that the Quicks shared, and that certainly had to do with some place here in Northumberland? |
| 26324 | The thing is-- how will you word it?" |
| 26324 | Then, in God''s name, who else was on her-- whom did you find here-- what men?" |
| 26324 | There is a churchyard, ai n''t there?" |
| 26324 | There was something beyond that-- but what? |
| 26324 | There''s folk up and down these roads that''ud track you for miles on the chance of-- eh, Jim?" |
| 26324 | These stones!--and the long walk home?" |
| 26324 | They-- or somebody who was in with them, who afterwards murdered them? |
| 26324 | Tourists? |
| 26324 | Very well-- now then, what do we know of Baxter? |
| 26324 | Was he alone?" |
| 26324 | Was he directed here-- or led here?" |
| 26324 | Was it a trick, a plant? |
| 26324 | Was n''t you, Jim?" |
| 26324 | Was this his way of finding out what all of us wanted to know? |
| 26324 | Was this the skipper?" |
| 26324 | Well, and suppose I admit it, Mr. Middlebrook? |
| 26324 | Well-- I suppose you''ll make some inquiries about that box? |
| 26324 | Were they going to murder Baxter and the Frenchman for the sake of the swag now safely on board? |
| 26324 | What are you going to do with all these things?" |
| 26324 | What are you wanting?" |
| 26324 | What beats me,"he added,"is-- what was he-- and the man as did it-- doing, here? |
| 26324 | What connection was there-- if any at all-- between Mr. Cazalette''s actions and my discovery? |
| 26324 | What do you fix their vally at, now, mister-- thereabouts, anyway?" |
| 26324 | What do you know about the grave of the Netherfields?" |
| 26324 | What do you make of it, sir?" |
| 26324 | What easier, as I said to the inspector, than for some one of them-- perhaps a curio- hunter-- to quietly pick up that box and make off with it? |
| 26324 | What had the man Netherfield who was with Salter Quick in Chinese waters in 1907 got to do with Salter Quick''s presence here five years later?" |
| 26324 | What is it you''ve got?" |
| 26324 | What is it-- rum?" |
| 26324 | What is the other?" |
| 26324 | What might you be wanting with my gentleman, now?" |
| 26324 | What place? |
| 26324 | What strange mysteries we seem to be living amongst? |
| 26324 | What then? |
| 26324 | What was his idea, now?" |
| 26324 | What was in their past, the immediate or distant past, likely to lead up to these crimes? |
| 26324 | What was it that this hard- bitten, travel- worn man, one who had seen, evidently, much of wind and wave, was really after? |
| 26324 | What was it, then? |
| 26324 | What was their business here in Hull?" |
| 26324 | What was their past history? |
| 26324 | What we were all curious about, of course, was-- what did he know that we did not already know? |
| 26324 | What were Salter Quick''s pockets turned out for? |
| 26324 | What were the man''s clothes slashed and hacked for? |
| 26324 | What were the murderers seeking for? |
| 26324 | What were their antecedents? |
| 26324 | What''s against it?" |
| 26324 | What''s to prevent it? |
| 26324 | What''s your name?" |
| 26324 | What? |
| 26324 | Where did he go? |
| 26324 | Where did he land?" |
| 26324 | Where do you get your customers?" |
| 26324 | Where is he? |
| 26324 | Who are you-- both?" |
| 26324 | Who are you? |
| 26324 | Who had wrought this crime? |
| 26324 | Who knows? |
| 26324 | Who were these two men-- Noah and Salter Quick? |
| 26324 | Who, then, told him of the name? |
| 26324 | Whom did he come across?" |
| 26324 | Why carry it from the shore at all, if he meant to get rid of it? |
| 26324 | Why did whoever slew Noah Quick at Saltash treat the man in similar fashion? |
| 26324 | Why had Salter Quick travelled all the way from Devonport to Northumberland to find the graves of some people named Netherfield? |
| 26324 | Why have we never heard of it?" |
| 26324 | Why should Mr. Raven expect-- or, if not expect, be afraid of, any attack on himself? |
| 26324 | Why should we not follow the coast?" |
| 26324 | Why was he so secretive about it? |
| 26324 | Why, later, did somebody steal that tobacco- box from under the very noses of the police?" |
| 26324 | Why? |
| 26324 | Why? |
| 26324 | Why? |
| 26324 | Why? |
| 26324 | Would n''t that be better than-- whatever it is that you''re doing?" |
| 26324 | Would n''t that explain why they sent us away?" |
| 26324 | Yet-- what can they do?" |
| 26324 | Yet-- why thrust it away into the yew- hedge, close to the house? |
| 26324 | You ai n''t seen it, master, in your wanderings round these parts?" |
| 26324 | You have n''t hit on anything in the shape of a bridge, a connecting link between the two?" |
| 26324 | You know the man I was telling you of last night-- Salter Quick? |
| 26324 | You live about here, no doubt? |
| 26324 | You met a man-- hereabouts-- what asked you if you knew where there was graves with a certain name on''em? |
| 26324 | You really believe, Fish, that you met Netherfield Baxter about three weeks ago? |
| 26324 | You remember that in both cases the clothing of the murdered men had been literally ripped to pieces?" |
| 26324 | You say you were on this vessel-- during the night? |
| 26324 | You see how candid I am-- do you know why?" |
| 26324 | You spoke to this man?" |
| 26324 | You think they met?" |
| 26324 | You think, really, we''re on the track of Netherfield Baxter?" |
| 26324 | You''ll go, of course, Middlebrook?" |
| 26324 | You''ll have had your lunch?" |
| 26324 | You''ve never seen Ravensdene Court before?" |
| 26324 | are n''t you jealous already?" |
| 26324 | ha''you ever noticed the name of Netherfield on any o''them old gravestones up yonder? |
| 26324 | he said,"Now then!--by whom?--and why?" |
| 26324 | said I,"what were the results of your labours? |
| 26324 | said Scarterfield,"What happened? |
| 26324 | said he,"the name which that poor man mentioned to you as you talked with him on the cliff was-- Netherfield?" |
| 26324 | what''s it mean?" |
| 26324 | your friend got that, too, did he?" |
| 31589 | A_ blue_ ghost? |
| 31589 | And if I do n''t? |
| 31589 | And loading with methyl chloride to squirt at us? |
| 31589 | Anyone care to listen? |
| 31589 | Anything else? |
| 31589 | Are n''t those more bags? |
| 31589 | Are n''t we going to town? |
| 31589 | Are n''t you? |
| 31589 | Are these ghostly walks at nine o''clock? |
| 31589 | Are you in Civil Defense by any chance? |
| 31589 | Because it might be crooked? |
| 31589 | Before you go, what''s your idea about the changing number of ghosts? 31589 But can we settle for mere speculation?" |
| 31589 | But could n''t the carnotite have been stolen from a privately owned mine? |
| 31589 | But does n''t that put us back where we started? 31589 But how can we prove all this?" |
| 31589 | But how could anyone steal stuff from AEC? |
| 31589 | But how does the chemical squirter work? 31589 But what else have we but assumptions? |
| 31589 | But where? |
| 31589 | But why did he tamper with your plane, or try to? |
| 31589 | But why would he want to reach the mine area? |
| 31589 | By the way, Mr. Belsely, was anything ever said about a second tunnel in the mine? |
| 31589 | Ca n''t you two believe the evidence of your own eyes? 31589 Can I listen too?" |
| 31589 | Can you see anyone under it? |
| 31589 | Can you work in the darkness? |
| 31589 | Could he be the mysterious buyer Collins is acting for? |
| 31589 | Could the old mine have any value? |
| 31589 | Did it ever occur to you that it''s impossible for anyone to produce the ghost? 31589 Did n''t it?" |
| 31589 | Did n''t we ever ask about another entrance? |
| 31589 | Did n''t you wonder a little at how fast rescue got to you? |
| 31589 | Did you see any sign of water in there? 31589 Did you see them get in the car and drive away?" |
| 31589 | Did you see where they came from, or went to? |
| 31589 | Do ghosts have teeth? |
| 31589 | Do n''t they haunt the place, too? |
| 31589 | Do n''t you know Barby''s been gone on ghosts ever since she started watching that TV program on Sunday nights? |
| 31589 | Do you believe it''s real now? |
| 31589 | Do you mind if we watch? |
| 31589 | Does the Frostola company know he exists? |
| 31589 | Expect evidence to float out with the water? |
| 31589 | Going spook hunting? |
| 31589 | Got a match? |
| 31589 | Got any earth- moving equipment in your pocket? |
| 31589 | Has anyone else seen them in the fields? |
| 31589 | Has he been on the job long? |
| 31589 | How about all the soldiers killed in the fighting? |
| 31589 | How about light? |
| 31589 | How about you, Scotty? |
| 31589 | How am I doing, coach? |
| 31589 | How can anyone make a radio out of junk? |
| 31589 | How can you be certain? |
| 31589 | How could chemicals be harmless to the little animals, Rick? |
| 31589 | How do we know this has n''t two entrances? |
| 31589 | How do you know this has only one entrance? |
| 31589 | How do you know? |
| 31589 | How far have we come? |
| 31589 | How long do you suppose this shaft is? |
| 31589 | How valuable is the part asked for? |
| 31589 | How was the original artesian well driven? 31589 Huh? |
| 31589 | I did n''t really expect anything,Barby went on,"because who believes in ghosts anyway?" |
| 31589 | I wonder if he appears when there''s no audience? |
| 31589 | I wonder if they bite ghosts? |
| 31589 | If they did n''t dump the tailings there,he thought aloud,"where did they dump them?" |
| 31589 | Including the upland cornfield above the mine? |
| 31589 | Interesting formation, is n''t it? |
| 31589 | Is it? 31589 Is n''t that a Geiger tube?" |
| 31589 | It was a pretty good effect, was n''t it? 31589 It''s addressed to both Rick and me,"he began,"and it''s from both Barby and Jan. Shall I read?" |
| 31589 | Jethro Collins? |
| 31589 | Know where Falls Church airport is? |
| 31589 | Like what? |
| 31589 | No chases ending in quarries? |
| 31589 | No, have you? |
| 31589 | Not a very cheerful prospect, is it? |
| 31589 | Notice everything is on one level? 31589 Notice there is n''t any water at all, not even seepage? |
| 31589 | Now tell me this: why did he take the cement bags? |
| 31589 | Now what do we do? |
| 31589 | Now what? |
| 31589 | Now where are we? |
| 31589 | Now, why try to lead us on like that? 31589 Only where is this projector located?" |
| 31589 | Only where was it used? 31589 Or a ghost?" |
| 31589 | Rear- screen projection? |
| 31589 | Reset it? |
| 31589 | Sabotage? |
| 31589 | Salting? |
| 31589 | See a way up, Rick? |
| 31589 | See any rough spots? |
| 31589 | Sir, how can you be so sure we''ll see the apparition tonight? |
| 31589 | So what do we conclude from this one event? 31589 So? |
| 31589 | Something sort of sweet? |
| 31589 | Starting where? 31589 Steve? |
| 31589 | Suppose they used up all the rocks throwing them at the Yankee soldiers? |
| 31589 | Suppose we have a late morning bit of refreshment and use our heads instead of our legs? |
| 31589 | Tailings? |
| 31589 | That infected hangnail still bothering you? |
| 31589 | The FBI? |
| 31589 | The appearances have been regular since then? |
| 31589 | Then the Blue Ghost did n''t hurt the water of the pool? |
| 31589 | There''s no other underground location in which a projector could be stored, is there? 31589 Think the dust has settled?" |
| 31589 | This field is''hot,''did you know that? 31589 We certainly did n''t make much of a dent, did we?" |
| 31589 | Were you expecting more? |
| 31589 | What are we waiting for? 31589 What can I do for you, kids?" |
| 31589 | What can I say? |
| 31589 | What did the ghost want with the plane? |
| 31589 | What do you expect to see? |
| 31589 | What do you make of that? |
| 31589 | What do you make of that? |
| 31589 | What do you suppose Belsely was doing there? |
| 31589 | What is it? |
| 31589 | What is the stuff? |
| 31589 | What makes dogs bark at night? |
| 31589 | What was funny? |
| 31589 | What was that all about? |
| 31589 | What''s methyl chloride? |
| 31589 | What''s on your mind? |
| 31589 | What''s the news in Virginia? |
| 31589 | Whatever made you rush right into the ghost like that? |
| 31589 | When do we see this ghost? |
| 31589 | When do we try, tonight? |
| 31589 | Where does any ghost come from? |
| 31589 | Where does carnotite come from, usually? |
| 31589 | Where does this road go? |
| 31589 | Where is it? |
| 31589 | Where would it be located? |
| 31589 | Where? |
| 31589 | Who needs matches? 31589 Who wanted the land?" |
| 31589 | Who''s it from? |
| 31589 | Whose side are you on? 31589 Why are you so interested in this new ice- cream man?" |
| 31589 | Why do n''t you two wait in the drugstore? 31589 Why not? |
| 31589 | Why plant grass? |
| 31589 | Why suppose? 31589 Why the shoestrings?" |
| 31589 | Why two tunnels? |
| 31589 | Will you be okay? |
| 31589 | Wonder if the rain will last long enough to cancel out the Sons of the Old Dominion, or whether we''ll just have some thundershowers? |
| 31589 | Wonder who is farming it? |
| 31589 | You do n''t discourage easily, do you? 31589 You know something about him?" |
| 31589 | You mean you saw ghosts pulling a ghost wagon? |
| 31589 | You saw no projection beam, I assume? |
| 31589 | You thinking about chemicals? |
| 31589 | You were actually in the mist when this cold effect hit you? |
| 31589 | You''re sold on the man- made idea, huh? |
| 31589 | You''ve seen the others? |
| 31589 | After a moment he said,"Clara?... |
| 31589 | After all, what''s a collection of microscopic animals compared to a genuine, one hundred per cent dyed- in- the- ectoplasm spook?" |
| 31589 | And why two caches?" |
| 31589 | Any comments?" |
| 31589 | Any other facts, even unconnected ones?" |
| 31589 | Anyone want to look with me?" |
| 31589 | Anyone would be curious about someone carrying a moldy bag, but why try to conceal that curiosity? |
| 31589 | Anyway, we invited the boys down to try to solve a mystery, did n''t we? |
| 31589 | Are you for it?" |
| 31589 | Bags of radioactive ore dust? |
| 31589 | Barby asked,"Could it be an explosive?" |
| 31589 | Barby''s voice said sternly,"Is that you, Rick Brant?" |
| 31589 | Bennett asked,"Was Dr. Miller actually approached with an offer to buy?" |
| 31589 | Besides, where would he have parked his scooter? |
| 31589 | But how can we say that it''s a fact that the Frostola man somehow doused us with chemical?" |
| 31589 | But if it is n''t, where does that leave us?" |
| 31589 | But if so, why?" |
| 31589 | But over what?" |
| 31589 | But what can we do? |
| 31589 | But what had the cart been doing? |
| 31589 | But what had the figures actually been doing? |
| 31589 | But what was he doing here?" |
| 31589 | But what were they doing in the cornfield? |
| 31589 | But what? |
| 31589 | But who could profit by it? |
| 31589 | But who ever heard of a haunt that put on nightly performances?" |
| 31589 | But why did the ghost do such a thing?" |
| 31589 | But why go to all the trouble? |
| 31589 | But why keep people out of the area? |
| 31589 | But why? |
| 31589 | Ca n''t you think of any way in which your land has value?" |
| 31589 | Can it be arranged?" |
| 31589 | Can we get in?" |
| 31589 | Can you hear me?" |
| 31589 | Can you imagine what it is?" |
| 31589 | Coming, Jan?" |
| 31589 | Could he be a new man?" |
| 31589 | Could there be some connection between the abandoned mine and the ghost? |
| 31589 | Did n''t we?" |
| 31589 | Did the others look solid?" |
| 31589 | Did you find any?" |
| 31589 | Do you remember any smell, by the way? |
| 31589 | Do you think he thought we knew it?" |
| 31589 | Does he look like a nature lover to you?" |
| 31589 | Does he want to sell?" |
| 31589 | Douse the light?" |
| 31589 | Dr. Miller passed the milk pitcher to Rick, then asked,"Are you certain you heard laughter? |
| 31589 | Dr. Miller replied,"How about tonight?" |
| 31589 | During a lull in the traffic Rick asked,"Do you suppose we got here too late? |
| 31589 | Eyes adjusted?" |
| 31589 | Fertilizer for the cornfield, maybe? |
| 31589 | Had anyone stayed to see? |
| 31589 | Had he been wrong, he and Scotty? |
| 31589 | Hand me that light, will you?" |
| 31589 | Have you any idea why?" |
| 31589 | Have you heard a weather report lately?" |
| 31589 | Have you?" |
| 31589 | He asked,"Can I ask a question? |
| 31589 | He asked,"Is this a public park of some kind?" |
| 31589 | He asked,"May I have the bag?" |
| 31589 | He asked,"Was Captain Costin a handsome young man, by any chance?" |
| 31589 | He called,"What is it?" |
| 31589 | He did n''t bury them deep, because who would think anything of a bunch of cement bags, except a pair like us? |
| 31589 | He voiced his thoughts aloud, then asked,"If man- made, and not a practical joke, what''s the motive?" |
| 31589 | How about that, Dad? |
| 31589 | How can you tell?" |
| 31589 | How does it get to where people can see it?" |
| 31589 | How does the FBI get in on it?" |
| 31589 | How is it done?" |
| 31589 | How on earth does it work?" |
| 31589 | I mean, when did the ghost start making his recent appearances?" |
| 31589 | I suppose you have no idea where the sample came from?" |
| 31589 | I''m not arguing that ghosts do n''t really exist, but if they do, they are supposed to be sort of nonsolid, are n''t they? |
| 31589 | If dry ice was used to produce the mist, how did it get into the pool? |
| 31589 | If he assumed the bags had arrived full, what had happened to the contents? |
| 31589 | If so, why did n''t the mine tunnel strike water?" |
| 31589 | If the Frostola man is new in this area, how could he have known the terrain well enough to lead us on that wild- goose chase?" |
| 31589 | If you follow me?" |
| 31589 | Is Tim there?" |
| 31589 | Is n''t fertilizer soluble in water?" |
| 31589 | Is n''t that a little odd?" |
| 31589 | It was n''t a trick of the wind?" |
| 31589 | It''s almost like a show, is n''t it?" |
| 31589 | Jan Miller asked,"How do you know all this, Rick?" |
| 31589 | Jan Miller wailed,"What does?" |
| 31589 | Miller?" |
| 31589 | Miller?" |
| 31589 | Miller?" |
| 31589 | Now, how did you two do last night?" |
| 31589 | Now, what else happened about the time the haunting began? |
| 31589 | Now, what''s the story?" |
| 31589 | Of course the rock is mostly gray, so that''s the color of the powdered ore.""Then the mine really contains radioactive ore?" |
| 31589 | Okay, where did the ghost come from?" |
| 31589 | On the contrary, Jan Miller asked excitedly,"What''s the matter with right now?" |
| 31589 | On this assumption, the things we need to know are_ how_ and_ why_ is the ghost produced?" |
| 31589 | Only, why roam the fields? |
| 31589 | Or a pipe?" |
| 31589 | Or was that true? |
| 31589 | Or, if they were n''t hunting, what were they doing? |
| 31589 | Over an excellent lunch of charcoal- broiled hamburgers, salad, and iced tea, Dr. Miller asked,"Who''s going to tell the tale?" |
| 31589 | Rick asked,"What were the wind and the laughter the last time we were in here?" |
| 31589 | Rick kept wondering about the radioactive ore."Could there be any minerals worth mining?" |
| 31589 | Rick said thoughtfully,"If you were anxious to make your fortune selling Frostola, where would you go to do it?" |
| 31589 | Rick said,"Suppose we ca n''t get out?" |
| 31589 | Rick waited while the girls exclaimed over the microscopic creatures, and Mrs. Miller remarked to her scientist husband,"And we drink that water?" |
| 31589 | Rick whispered,"Where did it go?" |
| 31589 | Rick, I''ve never heard of this, but I assume the oxide on the razor blade is to act as a rectifier?" |
| 31589 | Right into the hillside? |
| 31589 | Scotty asked,"Is the field dry enough for take- off and landing?" |
| 31589 | Scotty asked,"So this is n''t just any old ghost, it''s a legendary one?" |
| 31589 | Scotty asked,"Then the ghost is having an effect?" |
| 31589 | Scotty asked,"Where were you while all this was going on?" |
| 31589 | Scotty, who was back in the tunnel disposing of a big rock, asked anxiously,"Are you hurt?" |
| 31589 | See how easy it is to separate fact and conjecture?" |
| 31589 | See? |
| 31589 | So what? |
| 31589 | So where did the ghost come from?" |
| 31589 | That is, do the real- estate agent and the ice- cream man know each other, and in particular, are they friendly? |
| 31589 | The ghost''s or mine?" |
| 31589 | The problem was, where did the ghost producer operate? |
| 31589 | The projector ca n''t go on operating forever when a clock reaches nine, can it? |
| 31589 | The question was, did it emerge in a real opening, or only in a hole driven through for ventilation? |
| 31589 | There are many kinds of ore. Pitchblende is the best, but carnotite, which is a gray rock with yellowish streaks, is also good ore. Got it now?" |
| 31589 | There''s one thing about peddling Frostola here--""What''s that?" |
| 31589 | They sat down at the marble- topped soda fountain and Rick asked,"Got any Frostola cream pies?" |
| 31589 | Think you''ll go?" |
| 31589 | Unless they had something to do with the mystery? |
| 31589 | Want a lift? |
| 31589 | Want to look, anyone?" |
| 31589 | Was n''t the girls''picnic the first time the ghost made a public appearance? |
| 31589 | Was that when the clients were brought to see the Geiger counter work?" |
| 31589 | We tried to find a projector beam the other night, remember? |
| 31589 | What about it? |
| 31589 | What did we get for it? |
| 31589 | What do you make out of that?" |
| 31589 | What had happened? |
| 31589 | What had the mission been? |
| 31589 | What is it?" |
| 31589 | What say we go look?" |
| 31589 | What was the meaning of the night''s events? |
| 31589 | What was the reason for the Blue Ghost? |
| 31589 | What were the most important facts? |
| 31589 | What were they hunting? |
| 31589 | What''s blocking the opening?" |
| 31589 | What''s the vote?" |
| 31589 | What? |
| 31589 | When did the ghost first appear?" |
| 31589 | When we got hit in our faces?" |
| 31589 | Where is it? |
| 31589 | Where is this mine and what kind is it?" |
| 31589 | Where would we have ended if we had taken the left- hand turn, do you suppose?" |
| 31589 | Where''s the crowd?" |
| 31589 | Which way do we go? |
| 31589 | Who''s the man? |
| 31589 | Why did the pool bubble?" |
| 31589 | Why do this? |
| 31589 | Why not turn on the radio?" |
| 31589 | Why spread carnotite and then come back to measure it?" |
| 31589 | Why was it so interesting to the spooks?" |
| 31589 | Why? |
| 31589 | Why?" |
| 31589 | Would he perform for an audience of two?" |
| 31589 | Yesterday-- or was it the day before? |
| 31589 | Yet, if it is n''t supernatural, how is it done and who does it?" |
| 31589 | You checked the plane, did n''t you?" |
| 31589 | You felt nothing solid, I assume?" |
| 31589 | You say you''ve seen as many as three men plus the Blue Ghost?" |
| 31589 | [ Illustration:_"See a way up, Rick?" |
| 31581 | A what? |
| 31581 | Any idea what you''re getting into at Scarlet Lake? |
| 31581 | Any idea what''s at Careless Mesa? |
| 31581 | Any idea which janitor? |
| 31581 | Any news? 31581 Anything else?" |
| 31581 | Anything new? |
| 31581 | Anything new? |
| 31581 | Are we supposed to know you once we get there? |
| 31581 | Are you free? |
| 31581 | Because there''s more to be learned from them than from the others? |
| 31581 | Bored? |
| 31581 | But are n''t they numbered, or trade- marked, or something like that? |
| 31581 | But do n''t tourists go to ghost towns? |
| 31581 | But has n''t the rocket been checked already? |
| 31581 | But he has some other transportation, has n''t he? 31581 But why did he try to scare us off?" |
| 31581 | But,Scotty objected,"if he does n''t know right from wrong, why should he break up when he found Rick was in the rocket?" |
| 31581 | Ca n''t you bring him down any faster? |
| 31581 | Can I ride back to the base with you? 31581 Can I sit in the plane for a few minutes and study, sir?" |
| 31581 | Can you find out if the clerks leave the warehouses during a shoot? |
| 31581 | Can you keep secrets? |
| 31581 | Can you move at all? |
| 31581 | Can you process the pictures that fast? |
| 31581 | Can you trust the Chief of Security? |
| 31581 | Catching''em kind of young these days, hey, Pancho? |
| 31581 | Could any of the clerks be in on the thefts? |
| 31581 | Could n''t anyone have found the steel bar? |
| 31581 | Did anyone climb the tower? |
| 31581 | Did you say something about a fence, sir? |
| 31581 | Display on? 31581 Do n''t I recall that you were flying your own plane when you worked on that job at Spindrift?" |
| 31581 | Do we apply in Las Vegas? |
| 31581 | Do you have any pilots on hand? |
| 31581 | Do you make anything out of it? |
| 31581 | Do you read me, Dick? |
| 31581 | Do you suppose he''s here now? |
| 31581 | Do you think this sabotage is the work of an enemy agent? |
| 31581 | Ever climb a gantry? |
| 31581 | Ever fly a jet? |
| 31581 | Ever see a big rocket before? |
| 31581 | Feel up to getting the jeep? |
| 31581 | Gloom? 31581 Got the map in your heads? |
| 31581 | Have there been any more sabotage attempts besides the two you mentioned? |
| 31581 | Have you found out anything suspicious about any of them, Tom? |
| 31581 | Have you reported this to Preston or John Gordon? |
| 31581 | He did? 31581 Here or at a table?" |
| 31581 | Honest? |
| 31581 | How about tomorrow? |
| 31581 | How are you doing? |
| 31581 | How are you going to pay for it? |
| 31581 | How did you find out? |
| 31581 | How did you like it? |
| 31581 | How do we do this? |
| 31581 | How do you know? |
| 31581 | How long will it take? |
| 31581 | How much space would that many transistors take up? |
| 31581 | How''d you like to have your life hanging on odds of thirty- five to one? |
| 31581 | How''s the spacemonk? 31581 How''s your pal and special charge?" |
| 31581 | How? |
| 31581 | How? |
| 31581 | I mean, after all, spies are supposed to use guns or knives, are n''t they? |
| 31581 | If not an enemy agent, then why the sabotage at all? 31581 Is Pancho a name? |
| 31581 | Is it okay to talk here? |
| 31581 | Is it you? |
| 31581 | Is n''t it a funny weapon for Steve Ames to use? |
| 31581 | Is n''t that a town? |
| 31581 | Is n''t that unusual? |
| 31581 | Is n''t there a guard post this way? |
| 31581 | Is something wrong? |
| 31581 | Is that right, Jimmy? 31581 Is the warehouse guarded?" |
| 31581 | It''s going to be okay, is n''t it? |
| 31581 | John Gordon come out yet? |
| 31581 | Like Mac''s truck? |
| 31581 | Like the postman? |
| 31581 | Luis? 31581 Meaning?" |
| 31581 | Mislay a few parts? |
| 31581 | Now what? |
| 31581 | Now what? |
| 31581 | Pegasus was a winged horse,Rick commented,"And are n''t those airfoils on that rocket section near the back of the shed? |
| 31581 | Quite a character, is n''t he? 31581 Remember the first rule of flying?" |
| 31581 | Remember where we saw a transistor recently? |
| 31581 | Scotty, how come Steve knows about slings? |
| 31581 | Security? 31581 See anything of the base?" |
| 31581 | See anything? |
| 31581 | Shall we move them a ton at a time? |
| 31581 | Should n''t Dr. Gordon be arriving? |
| 31581 | Should n''t we have been standing guard? |
| 31581 | Sir, is it okay to ask what this is all about? |
| 31581 | So the transistors may have been missing for some time? |
| 31581 | So? 31581 Suppose it''s the right one?" |
| 31581 | Suppose they get there early? |
| 31581 | Tell me, Space Commander, what are prodsponders? |
| 31581 | That your jeep in the wash? |
| 31581 | The mayor? |
| 31581 | The road should fork pretty soon, should n''t it? |
| 31581 | The thief could n''t get his stolen goods from the base if he went through a gate in his own car, could he? |
| 31581 | The what? |
| 31581 | The whole project? |
| 31581 | Then any pilot would do? |
| 31581 | Then he had no intention of hitting us? |
| 31581 | Then the pilot who sits in the plane does n''t necessarily have to be what you might call a''hot shot''? |
| 31581 | Then why ca n''t we find a check pilot here on the base? |
| 31581 | Then you can be ready, Cliff?... 31581 Then you''re not on a military project?" |
| 31581 | Think it''s necessary? |
| 31581 | Think they''d buy it? |
| 31581 | Think you can follow it? |
| 31581 | To who? 31581 Want some breakfast?" |
| 31581 | Was it the Earthman? |
| 31581 | Was there a picture? |
| 31581 | Waved? |
| 31581 | We ca n''t know, of course, but if you were a warehouse clerk and a big rocket went haywire, would n''t you be out watching it? |
| 31581 | We''re okay so long as the water lasts, but then what? |
| 31581 | Were we getting too close to something? |
| 31581 | What about it? |
| 31581 | What about it? |
| 31581 | What agency? |
| 31581 | What are we going to do when we get there? |
| 31581 | What are you getting at? |
| 31581 | What are your plans? |
| 31581 | What did you hit it with-- a hammer? |
| 31581 | What do these mean? |
| 31581 | What do you want for the price? 31581 What do you want the boys to do?" |
| 31581 | What does spring- loaded mean? |
| 31581 | What does that mean? |
| 31581 | What gave you that idea? |
| 31581 | What happened to it? |
| 31581 | What is it? |
| 31581 | What kind of channels? |
| 31581 | What name? |
| 31581 | What now? |
| 31581 | What on earth is a monkey doing here? |
| 31581 | What say we roll right on through the town without stopping, then turn and come back through that wash at the base of the hills? |
| 31581 | What time is it? |
| 31581 | What was that last crack about? |
| 31581 | What would such a place need to be like? |
| 31581 | What''s that? |
| 31581 | What''s that? |
| 31581 | What''s the matter with right now? |
| 31581 | What''s the reward? |
| 31581 | What''s the work? |
| 31581 | What''s this? 31581 What''s up? |
| 31581 | What''s your idea? |
| 31581 | What? |
| 31581 | What? |
| 31581 | What? |
| 31581 | When did you boys get to Scarlet Lake? |
| 31581 | When did you find out Frank Miller was the Earthman? |
| 31581 | When do I get to see this beloved child of yours? |
| 31581 | When? |
| 31581 | When? |
| 31581 | Where are the used- car dealers located? |
| 31581 | Where are we going? |
| 31581 | Where are you going to get the parts? |
| 31581 | Where are you going? |
| 31581 | Where are you supposed to go? |
| 31581 | Where did you get it? |
| 31581 | Where did you get it? |
| 31581 | Where do you go when you''re on a field radar job? |
| 31581 | Where is he now? |
| 31581 | Where? |
| 31581 | Who are you, Mr. Ogg? 31581 Who are you?" |
| 31581 | Who are you? |
| 31581 | Who ever heard of a non- airconditioned spacesuit? |
| 31581 | Who is Deadrock Ogg? |
| 31581 | Who is the Earthman? |
| 31581 | Why do you feel rotten, if you do n''t mind my asking? |
| 31581 | Why else would he run off? |
| 31581 | Why not? |
| 31581 | Why? 31581 Would he need to? |
| 31581 | Would n''t the gang have been at his hide- out instead of here in the hotel? 31581 You are both very young, eh? |
| 31581 | You decided something? |
| 31581 | You did n''t see them, did you? |
| 31581 | You fired a rocket? |
| 31581 | You have n''t heard? 31581 You mean David killed Goliath with two pieces of string and a piece of canvas?" |
| 31581 | You mean he''s insane? |
| 31581 | You mean the fireman who fell in the propellant? |
| 31581 | You''ll be in the blockhouse, I suppose? |
| 31581 | A Jaguar?" |
| 31581 | A quarter of a million bucks makes a little sabotage worth while, huh?" |
| 31581 | A voice asked,"Will we turn''em loose later? |
| 31581 | A voice whispered,"Wonder who they are?" |
| 31581 | Across the building which served as a base for the giant spaceman was a glowing sign: THE SPACEMAN CASINO"What say we drop in?" |
| 31581 | Also, it would need to be a lonely place, would it not? |
| 31581 | An evil man like this Earthman would not care what a ghost saw, would he? |
| 31581 | And do you know what that means?" |
| 31581 | And what happened? |
| 31581 | And, after last night, how could he suspect any of the dedicated, hard- working rocketeers? |
| 31581 | Any developments we should know about?" |
| 31581 | Any idea where he is now?" |
| 31581 | Any idea where that is?" |
| 31581 | Are you a busybody? |
| 31581 | Are you busybodies, or have you got a right to snoop?" |
| 31581 | As Barby made a beeline for the library, Scotty called after her,"Where are you going? |
| 31581 | As they drove to the hotel, Rick asked,"Is it really in good shape?" |
| 31581 | Besides, who has heard of Steamboat? |
| 31581 | But how about Scotty? |
| 31581 | But how? |
| 31581 | But is ole Gee- Gee satisfied? |
| 31581 | But what was it? |
| 31581 | But why are you so sure they could n''t sabotage a rocket?" |
| 31581 | But why the rush?" |
| 31581 | But you know about this Earthman?" |
| 31581 | Can we fly our winged horse on this new schedule?" |
| 31581 | Can you be ready?" |
| 31581 | Can you both go?" |
| 31581 | Can you think of any other way?" |
| 31581 | Check?" |
| 31581 | Correct?" |
| 31581 | Could n''t the clerk find them? |
| 31581 | Did n''t he know the clip was apt to vibrate off during the flight? |
| 31581 | Did n''t lunch make you sleepy at all?" |
| 31581 | Did you ever see so much chow?" |
| 31581 | Did you get the Earthman?" |
| 31581 | Did you notice the town marked''Steamboat''on the map? |
| 31581 | Do I have a fever?" |
| 31581 | Do you suppose that was Mac and Pancho that came from the base?" |
| 31581 | Earle asked crisply,"What''s this all about?" |
| 31581 | Earthman? |
| 31581 | Ever been cleared?" |
| 31581 | Ever notice how the cleaning men work? |
| 31581 | Finally he gasped,"You mean the wings are to turn the upper section into a glider in order to land it again?" |
| 31581 | For instance, how did Deadrock Ogg know the car would be traveling without lights? |
| 31581 | Get the picture? |
| 31581 | Going to eat? |
| 31581 | Good?" |
| 31581 | Gordon?" |
| 31581 | Had Scotty heard the snake? |
| 31581 | Had the Earthman appeared again? |
| 31581 | Have n''t you got the feeling this is a wild- goose chase?" |
| 31581 | He asked quickly,"What happened?" |
| 31581 | He asked weakly,"Right now, sir?" |
| 31581 | He asked, without taking his eyes from the scope,"How much can he stand?" |
| 31581 | He asked,"Can I sort of toss it around a little?" |
| 31581 | He asked,"Do you know vector analysis?" |
| 31581 | He asked,"Is it okay to ask what you do?" |
| 31581 | He checked it, then asked,"What are we waiting for?" |
| 31581 | He cleared his throat and asked,"Do you read me?" |
| 31581 | He returned in a moment with a portable tube and circuit tester under his arm and paused to ask,"What''s up, boy- oh?" |
| 31581 | How about the one- arm bandits?" |
| 31581 | How about the radar unit he and Pancho run?" |
| 31581 | How about you?" |
| 31581 | How are you fixed?" |
| 31581 | How can he help?" |
| 31581 | How did he know?" |
| 31581 | How did you like his idea about the ghost town?" |
| 31581 | How important is it for Careless Mesa to track the shoot?" |
| 31581 | How many times have I told you not to feed Dismal at the table?" |
| 31581 | How on earth did you get it?" |
| 31581 | How say you?" |
| 31581 | How would you hide stolen goods, if you had to do it?" |
| 31581 | How''s the temperature?" |
| 31581 | I did n''t hear any talk, did you?" |
| 31581 | I mean, to whom?" |
| 31581 | I mean, what legitimate reason could they have?" |
| 31581 | If a truck, say, were gone too long, would it not be noticed?" |
| 31581 | Is it too late for lunch?" |
| 31581 | Is that clear?" |
| 31581 | Is that how you figure it?" |
| 31581 | Is that the connection?" |
| 31581 | Is there anything unusual about this job?" |
| 31581 | Is this security? |
| 31581 | Jerry watched the shape on the radar screen climb to higher altitude and asked,"What''s his velocity?" |
| 31581 | Know what I mean?" |
| 31581 | Later, as they rode through the star- studded night in their jeep, Scotty suddenly asked,"What do you think of Big Mac and Pancho?" |
| 31581 | Later, when he had a chance to talk with Scotty alone, Rick asked,"How about Mac and Pancho? |
| 31581 | Look, we''ve kind of assumed Mac and Pancho are in on this, have n''t we? |
| 31581 | Next?" |
| 31581 | Not until the fireman had been cared for did Scotty say, almost apologetically,"Any of that stuff left? |
| 31581 | Now what? |
| 31581 | Now, what are you doing here?" |
| 31581 | Obviously you''re employed on the base, but on what projects?" |
| 31581 | Okay?" |
| 31581 | Only he does n''t take it into town, remember?" |
| 31581 | Or a nickname?" |
| 31581 | Or did it? |
| 31581 | Or do you have a right to snoop?" |
| 31581 | Or had they taken the parts along? |
| 31581 | Otherwise, why would they say_ unauthorized_ persons?" |
| 31581 | Remember what Colonel Preston said about the clerks? |
| 31581 | Rick asked bluntly,"Why did you shoot at us?" |
| 31581 | Rick asked,"Are you just being curious?" |
| 31581 | Rick asked,"What are the possible places?" |
| 31581 | Rick thought,"How could anyone sabotage a thing like that?" |
| 31581 | Rick wondered if Mac and Pancho had come to keep a rendezvous? |
| 31581 | Rick, what''s your story?" |
| 31581 | Roger so far?" |
| 31581 | Roger?" |
| 31581 | Roger?" |
| 31581 | Scotty asked anxiously,"How do you feel?" |
| 31581 | Scotty asked quickly,"When did it happen?" |
| 31581 | Scotty asked,"But why did the men handle us so gently last night? |
| 31581 | Scotty asked,"What''s the name of this base? |
| 31581 | Scotty whispered,"What do we do now? |
| 31581 | See how this area is scuffed up? |
| 31581 | Suppose I gas up the jeep and meet you at the barracks?" |
| 31581 | Suppose I wander over to the project? |
| 31581 | Suppose the Earthman has got in his licks?" |
| 31581 | Tell me, do you think this_ hombre de terra_, this Earthman, was the cause of the tragedy this morning? |
| 31581 | The boys gave their names, then Scotty asked,"How did you get into town? |
| 31581 | The question is, does Pegasus wish to take over the Cetus schedule?" |
| 31581 | The question was, had the men simply hidden them? |
| 31581 | Then who''ll know you did n''t spend the night in Vegas?" |
| 31581 | Think you''ll be around for it?" |
| 31581 | Transistors missing?" |
| 31581 | Wait for the Lone Ranger and Tonto?" |
| 31581 | Want one bit of data to chew on while you''re waiting?" |
| 31581 | Was anything stolen?" |
| 31581 | Was n''t anyone watching? |
| 31581 | What I meant was, is there anything new on the Earthman?" |
| 31581 | What about?" |
| 31581 | What are the wings for?" |
| 31581 | What are you doing here?" |
| 31581 | What are you going to have?" |
| 31581 | What are you two doing?" |
| 31581 | What do you think, boys?" |
| 31581 | What in the name of a simple- minded spacefish did that mean? |
| 31581 | What other explanation is there? |
| 31581 | What shape are you in?" |
| 31581 | What time is it?" |
| 31581 | What''s left to check?" |
| 31581 | What''s the next step?" |
| 31581 | What''s this about the Earthman?" |
| 31581 | Where are the others? |
| 31581 | Where did you find it?" |
| 31581 | Where had the night gone? |
| 31581 | Where is Cliff Damon?... |
| 31581 | Where is such a place?" |
| 31581 | Where will you be?" |
| 31581 | Where''ll we put these kids?" |
| 31581 | Who had done it? |
| 31581 | Who taught you about polarization?" |
| 31581 | Who was n''t an earthman? |
| 31581 | Who would have anything to gain but an enemy?" |
| 31581 | Why add murder or mayhem to the list of charges when you gain nothing?" |
| 31581 | Why did n''t someone respond? |
| 31581 | Why did n''t someone think of signaling him that he had been seen? |
| 31581 | Why did n''t you just ask us to leave?" |
| 31581 | Why did n''t you report it?" |
| 31581 | Why should anyone come to the ghost town, especially in a darkened vehicle? |
| 31581 | Why was n''t the control responding? |
| 31581 | Why was n''t the hatch locked? |
| 31581 | Why would Miller do such a thing?" |
| 31581 | Why would they take a truck out? |
| 31581 | Why? |
| 31581 | Why?" |
| 31581 | Will you come to visit me again?" |
| 31581 | Will you have any trouble?" |
| 31581 | You drove in, hey? |
| 31581 | You from Scarlet Lake?" |
| 31581 | You from Scarlet Lake?" |
| 31581 | You know what? |
| 31581 | You know? |
| 31581 | You wo n''t get lost?" |
| 31581 | Zircon, Weiss, and Winston? |
| 31581 | [ Illustration:_"What are you doing here?" |
| 37146 | Any apertures-- holes or cracks-- in your flooring or walls or ceilings? |
| 37146 | Are you sure? |
| 37146 | But a shrewd person, knowing the contents of all those letters, could have learned what you intended to do? |
| 37146 | But when she finished the letters, she went out? |
| 37146 | Did either you or she answer a call on the''phone? |
| 37146 | Do you know how long Miss Winthrop has owned the little silver box which is now on her desk, near the telephone? |
| 37146 | Do you talk in your sleep? |
| 37146 | Do you use a typewriter? |
| 37146 | Honest? |
| 37146 | How many? |
| 37146 | How would you kill me, for instance? |
| 37146 | I presume that is strictly honest? |
| 37146 | Is Miss Winthrop at your office now? |
| 37146 | No man knows your business? |
| 37146 | Or called up a friend on the telephone? |
| 37146 | Or perhaps sent something out-- carbon copies of the letters? |
| 37146 | Or signaled to someone through the window? |
| 37146 | Or the door? |
| 37146 | So you did know Mr. Ralph Matthews after all? |
| 37146 | Someone listened at the window? |
| 37146 | Telegraph operator? |
| 37146 | The letters you wrote were intercepted? |
| 37146 | Was she in the scheme, too? |
| 37146 | Well, who is in your confidence? |
| 37146 | What do I do? |
| 37146 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 37146 | What happened? |
| 37146 | What kind? |
| 37146 | What make of typewriter does she use? |
| 37146 | Where is Miss Mitchell? |
| 37146 | Who is he, please? |
| 37146 | Who was in the room besides you and Miss Winthrop before the letters were sent? |
| 37146 | Why? |
| 37146 | You mean that the deal must be purely imaginative? |
| 37146 | You outlined the plan in those letters? |
| 37146 | Do the same men, the same clique, appear against you all the time, or is it only one man?" |
| 37146 | Is that right?" |
| 37146 | What could I do?" |
| 37146 | Where did you buy it?" |
| 37146 | Why could n''t I have thought of that in the first place?..." |
| 37146 | Why? |
| 34369 | And just what difference does it make? |
| 34369 | And now you''ve had a piece of good luck? |
| 34369 | And what are your orders? |
| 34369 | And where did she claim to have found this document? |
| 34369 | And why should n''t I? |
| 34369 | And you expect us to take that? |
| 34369 | Any luck? |
| 34369 | Are they trying to break down the door? |
| 34369 | Are you hurt? |
| 34369 | Are you hurt? |
| 34369 | Are you sure there was a will? |
| 34369 | Are you sure? |
| 34369 | Are you the caretaker of this house? |
| 34369 | But how does it happen you know the combination of the safe? |
| 34369 | But of course we can have the room? |
| 34369 | But what can I do except to obey the letter and visit the property? |
| 34369 | But what can I do? |
| 34369 | But what else is there to be afraid of? |
| 34369 | But what purpose can he have in playing such pranks? |
| 34369 | But where can it be hidden? |
| 34369 | But who could be so mean, Dad? 34369 But who do you suppose conceived such a plan?" |
| 34369 | But wo n''t that inconvenience both of you? |
| 34369 | By the way, do you know where I could get a picture of Jacob Winters? |
| 34369 | By the way, how do you explain the will made out in your favor? |
| 34369 | By the way, what became of the newspaper today? 34369 Can I reach Brookport by train or bus?" |
| 34369 | Come back and see us often, wo n''t you? |
| 34369 | Could n''t we go to a hotel and come back in the morning? 34369 Dad, how did you get here?" |
| 34369 | Did it strike you as queer the way Mrs. Leeds acted when I mentioned we were going to Raven Ridge tomorrow? |
| 34369 | Did you have any luck today? |
| 34369 | Did you know Jacob Winters well? |
| 34369 | Did you leave milk at our doorstep this morning? |
| 34369 | Did you never see him? |
| 34369 | Did you notice his appearance? |
| 34369 | Did you really think the will was genuine, Penny? |
| 34369 | Did you say Raven Ridge? |
| 34369 | Did you say you were going to Raven Ridge? |
| 34369 | Did you think it was the will? |
| 34369 | Do n''t you think it might advertise that we''ve discovered this tunnel? 34369 Do n''t you want to go?" |
| 34369 | Do you hear the same thing I do? |
| 34369 | Do you live near here? |
| 34369 | Do you mean to suggest that Alicia and I are not related to Jacob Winters? |
| 34369 | Do you still want to go through with the plan? |
| 34369 | Do you think Mrs. Leeds could have picked it up? |
| 34369 | Do you think he''ll ever produce the photo? |
| 34369 | Do you think she would resort to such a trick? |
| 34369 | Do you think they''ll look all right with my red party frock? |
| 34369 | Do you think we could be in an abandoned ore mine? |
| 34369 | Has that car of yours broken down again? |
| 34369 | Have n''t you anything better than this? |
| 34369 | Hello, what''s the big hurry? |
| 34369 | Honestly? |
| 34369 | How did the organist reach the third floor if he did n''t pass through this door? |
| 34369 | How did you get wind that Mr. Winters''ivories were kept in the house? |
| 34369 | How did you happen to construct it? |
| 34369 | How do you suppose it came to be there? |
| 34369 | How should I know? |
| 34369 | How would you like to take a little trip? |
| 34369 | How? |
| 34369 | I came to find out what you mean by entering Mr. Winters''house when he''s away? |
| 34369 | I did n''t say so, did I? 34369 I mean, what are you doing in this house?" |
| 34369 | I suppose it is nothing but a joke,Rosanna acknowledged,"and yet why should a key be enclosed in the letter?" |
| 34369 | I suppose you thought it was n''t robbery when you decided to cheat Rosanna Winters out of her inheritance? |
| 34369 | I suppose you were the ghost, Max? |
| 34369 | I think it would be nice, do n''t you? |
| 34369 | I wonder how old the girl is? 34369 I wonder if Raven Ridge will be as pretty as this?" |
| 34369 | I wonder if by any chance she could have picked up your letter and key? |
| 34369 | I wonder if it could have been that man who passed us on the road? |
| 34369 | I wonder what Mrs. Leeds and Laponi were up to? |
| 34369 | I wonder what evidence she referred to? |
| 34369 | I wonder what got into him all at once? |
| 34369 | I wonder why Caleb and Max Laponi were going at each other in such dreadful fashion? |
| 34369 | If Mr. Eckert ca n''t tell us what became of my uncle, who could? |
| 34369 | If you ca n''t produce the letter or the key, what proof have you that you actually are Jacob Winters''niece? |
| 34369 | If you did n''t have a key how did you get into the house? |
| 34369 | Including me? |
| 34369 | Is Dad home yet? |
| 34369 | Is he a known criminal? |
| 34369 | It isn''t-- you do n''t think the house is haunted? |
| 34369 | Ivories? |
| 34369 | Jacob Winters is dead is n''t he? 34369 Just what is it that you want me to do?" |
| 34369 | Just what is your proposition? |
| 34369 | Locked? |
| 34369 | May I ask where you found it? |
| 34369 | May I see the letter which you say you received? |
| 34369 | Miss Winters, may I speak with you a moment? |
| 34369 | Mr. Laponi, has this girl lost her senses? |
| 34369 | Must we stay here tonight? |
| 34369 | Names? |
| 34369 | No? |
| 34369 | Now what shall we do? |
| 34369 | Now what? |
| 34369 | Oh, so you read about it? |
| 34369 | Out early this morning, are n''t you? |
| 34369 | Penny, what do you intend to do with that weapon? |
| 34369 | Penny, where did you get that thing? |
| 34369 | Placed there deliberately, you think? |
| 34369 | Pray what do you find that is so humorous? |
| 34369 | Queer noises? |
| 34369 | See anything? |
| 34369 | See anything? |
| 34369 | Shall I call Mrs. Leeds and Alicia? |
| 34369 | Shall we go on to Andover or stop at the Winters''house? |
| 34369 | Should n''t we turn back? |
| 34369 | Sleep well? |
| 34369 | Sleep well? |
| 34369 | So you have n''t got it? |
| 34369 | So you noticed it too? |
| 34369 | So you''re old Jacob Winters''niece? |
| 34369 | Tell me, did you ever hear of a lawyer by the name of Elfhedge with an office at Brookport? |
| 34369 | Tell me, is n''t there a pipe organ on the third floor of Mr. Winters''house? |
| 34369 | Tell me, is that where old Winters hid his ivory collection? |
| 34369 | Tell me, why did you write the letters? |
| 34369 | The mysterious ghost? |
| 34369 | The will? |
| 34369 | The will? |
| 34369 | Then why do you go up there again? |
| 34369 | Then why were you upstairs at this time of night? 34369 Then you believe he is the one who has been frightening the household by playing on the pipe organ?" |
| 34369 | Then you did get my wire? |
| 34369 | Then you have n''t a key? |
| 34369 | Then you heard it too? |
| 34369 | They''re three dollars, are n''t they? |
| 34369 | To see if your name was mentioned? |
| 34369 | To watch for the ghost? |
| 34369 | Trying to steal the Winters''booty, were you? |
| 34369 | Visitors? |
| 34369 | Want to come along? |
| 34369 | Was he driving a gray coupà ©? |
| 34369 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 34369 | Well, what is it you want to know this time? |
| 34369 | Well, what is it you want to know? |
| 34369 | Well, what''s wrong with the idea? |
| 34369 | Well, why do n''t you look at it then? |
| 34369 | What are you doing here, may I ask? |
| 34369 | What are you doing in my house? |
| 34369 | What are you going to do? |
| 34369 | What became of that man who knocked me down? |
| 34369 | What became of the collection? |
| 34369 | What can I do? 34369 What did he collect?" |
| 34369 | What did he look like? |
| 34369 | What did you mean by asking about a paper she had burned? |
| 34369 | What do you mean? |
| 34369 | What do you want of a picture? |
| 34369 | What do you want? |
| 34369 | What else can we do? |
| 34369 | What frightened you so? |
| 34369 | What ghost? |
| 34369 | What if something should happen? |
| 34369 | What if we should run into that dreadful man-- the organist? |
| 34369 | What is going on here? |
| 34369 | What is it? |
| 34369 | What is it? |
| 34369 | What is it? |
| 34369 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 34369 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 34369 | What is? |
| 34369 | What makes you think that? 34369 What makes you think that?" |
| 34369 | What of the document I found in the drawer of the desk? |
| 34369 | What other room can you give us then? |
| 34369 | What place are you looking for? |
| 34369 | What right have you to say what is to be done here? 34369 What shall we do?" |
| 34369 | What sort of information? |
| 34369 | What things? |
| 34369 | What time is it? |
| 34369 | What was that you said? |
| 34369 | What were you saying? |
| 34369 | What''s that? |
| 34369 | What''s this? |
| 34369 | What? |
| 34369 | What? |
| 34369 | When do we start for the station? |
| 34369 | When do we start? |
| 34369 | When will you send the wire? |
| 34369 | Where are we to sleep? |
| 34369 | Where are you going? |
| 34369 | Where are you? |
| 34369 | Where do you suppose he went? |
| 34369 | Where do you suppose we''re going anyway? |
| 34369 | Where will we go? |
| 34369 | Where? |
| 34369 | Who can it be? |
| 34369 | Why did n''t you call in the police? |
| 34369 | Why did n''t you send him away at once? |
| 34369 | Why did you do that? |
| 34369 | Why did you lock us out? |
| 34369 | Why does n''t it open? |
| 34369 | Why not leave this place today? |
| 34369 | Why not visit this lawyer and have a talk with him? 34369 Why not?" |
| 34369 | Why should I have a key? |
| 34369 | Why should n''t I be? |
| 34369 | Why should that bother him? |
| 34369 | Why, Mr. Eckert, does n''t this call for some explanation? |
| 34369 | Will it do us any good to remain? |
| 34369 | Will the car fare be very much do you think? |
| 34369 | With you? |
| 34369 | You are a stranger in Belton City? |
| 34369 | You are certain it was sent? |
| 34369 | You are my uncle, are n''t you, Mr. Eckert? 34369 You counted a lot on the inheritance, did n''t you?" |
| 34369 | You have n''t heard Mrs. Leeds or that Laponi fellow say anything about leaving have you? |
| 34369 | You mean the imprint on the dusty surface of the organ bench? |
| 34369 | You mean to say you did n''t hear the music? |
| 34369 | You mean-- indefinitely? |
| 34369 | You really do n''t mind? |
| 34369 | You suspect that because you found the revolver in his room? |
| 34369 | You''re his niece, are n''t you? |
| 34369 | You''re not aiming to leave today? |
| 34369 | After all, my uncle never saw me so why should he have left me any of his money? |
| 34369 | Are you hurt?" |
| 34369 | Are you the caretaker?" |
| 34369 | Ashland is n''t very far from Snow Mountain, is it?" |
| 34369 | But if he did n''t recognize us, why did he slow down and then speed up?" |
| 34369 | But what can be the purpose behind it all?" |
| 34369 | But what can we do about it?" |
| 34369 | But what of it may I ask?" |
| 34369 | By the way what''s in the box?" |
| 34369 | By the way, did n''t the old man have a valuable collection of ivories?" |
| 34369 | Could she have been mistaken in believing him to be the thief who had stolen the diamond ring? |
| 34369 | Did n''t Mr. Laponi have proof of it?" |
| 34369 | Did n''t you, Alicia, my dear?" |
| 34369 | Did you ever hear of Raven Ridge?" |
| 34369 | Had Mr. Winters written Rosanna''s name? |
| 34369 | Have you had supper?" |
| 34369 | I wonder if Mr. Winters did leave his ivory collection in the safe?" |
| 34369 | If Mr. Winters''collection of ivory is still in the house, do n''t you think it should be removed to a safer place?" |
| 34369 | Is n''t it exciting? |
| 34369 | It is your decision to have no share in the spoils?" |
| 34369 | Leeds?" |
| 34369 | Leeds?" |
| 34369 | Leeds?" |
| 34369 | May I examine the will?" |
| 34369 | Penny smiled broadly as she inquired:"Did n''t you enter into an agreement with Mrs. Leeds to defraud Rosanna?" |
| 34369 | She asked carelessly:"I do n''t suppose your wire has anything to do with Jacob Winters or the estate?" |
| 34369 | She directed her gaze upon Max Laponi as she questioned:"How did you learn that Mr. Winters kept the ivory collection in this house?" |
| 34369 | This is n''t another of your jokes?" |
| 34369 | Was the ring a valuable one?" |
| 34369 | What if it too were locked? |
| 34369 | What was he like?" |
| 34369 | What would the night bring forth? |
| 34369 | When did you send the wire?" |
| 34369 | Who tore it out of the album?" |
| 34369 | Why are you so interested in it?" |
| 34369 | Why does n''t he play as he''s always done before?" |
| 34369 | Why should Mr. Winters tell me where he kept his valuables? |
| 34369 | Winters?" |
| 34369 | Would he look out? |
| 34369 | Would they be seen? |
| 34369 | Yet who had played the joke upon Rosanna and for what purpose? |
| 34369 | You did n''t see anyone as you came up the stairs to find me?" |
| 34369 | You do n''t really mind?" |
| 34369 | You have n''t a car of your own or one you could borrow?" |
| 34369 | You remember the letter do n''t you, Penny?" |
| 34369 | You surely do n''t intend to go away from here while she and her daughter are camped in the house?" |
| 34369 | You told Mrs. Leeds----""Well, you''re not Mrs. Leeds, are you?" |
| 34369 | You''ll not be afraid to go with me, will you?" |
| 28161 | About Isobel? |
| 28161 | Adelaide, then,I said,"may I ask you a question?" |
| 28161 | After all, the gardens are the nursery of life, are they not? 28161 Allan,"I said,"you agree with me?" |
| 28161 | And Isobel? |
| 28161 | And Mr. Greatson has? |
| 28161 | And after that? |
| 28161 | And afterwards? |
| 28161 | And all the time no one else has been to see you or written to you? |
| 28161 | And failing that? |
| 28161 | And may I ask of whom your household consists? |
| 28161 | And no reply? |
| 28161 | And now that you have told me all this,she asked, after a long silence,"does it remain for me to make my choice? |
| 28161 | And of the betrothal of the Princess Isobel? |
| 28161 | And this Madame Richard,I asked,"is she a kindly sort of a person?" |
| 28161 | And what do you suppose his object was in bringing her away from the convent? |
| 28161 | And what relation is he? |
| 28161 | And where does he live-- in London? 28161 And who is going to tell it to you?" |
| 28161 | And who,I asked,"is Mr. Gorman? |
| 28161 | And why should I shrink from that? |
| 28161 | And why,I asked,"should a penniless orphan, as I understand Isobel is, be of so much interest to Madame Richard?" |
| 28161 | And why? |
| 28161 | And why? |
| 28161 | And you, Arthur? |
| 28161 | And you, Arthur? |
| 28161 | And you, Arthur? |
| 28161 | And you? |
| 28161 | And you? |
| 28161 | And you? |
| 28161 | And your friend-- the man who shot him-- where is he? |
| 28161 | And? |
| 28161 | And? |
| 28161 | Any news? |
| 28161 | Anything from Feurgéres? |
| 28161 | Are my miniatures sold, please? |
| 28161 | Are there no times,she asked in a low tone,"when these things fail you? |
| 28161 | Are we never to meet without quarrelling, Arnold? |
| 28161 | Are we not Bohemians, and is it not our text? |
| 28161 | Are you not afraid,she asked with a smile,"to send her out alone with Tobain?" |
| 28161 | Are you sure? |
| 28161 | Are you,I asked,"going to employ the police? |
| 28161 | Arnold, can you imagine it? 28161 Arnold, you will come with me, will you not?" |
| 28161 | Arnold,he said abruptly,"do you believe in presentiments?" |
| 28161 | Arnold,he said,"where is Isobel?" |
| 28161 | Arnold,she murmured,"shall you miss me?" |
| 28161 | Arnold,she said quietly,"you care-- whether I am happy or not? |
| 28161 | As a pupil still? |
| 28161 | Besides, for a perfectly lazy person, are you not rather a hard task- mistress? 28161 But not till then?" |
| 28161 | But shall I never see you again, Arnold? |
| 28161 | But surely you are aware,she remarked,"of the source of some at least of these attempts?" |
| 28161 | But surely you know, Madame Richard-- you have heard of the tragedy which happened in London? 28161 But surely,"she protested,"you will not dare to keep the child?" |
| 28161 | But who can say? 28161 But why is Lady Delahaye so cruel-- why is she so anxious that I should not stay with you?" |
| 28161 | But you do not know who she is? |
| 28161 | But, monsieur,the woman said,"how can that be? |
| 28161 | Ca n''t we go, Arnold? |
| 28161 | Ca n''t you give me an engine which will make up the twenty minutes? |
| 28161 | Can I see the Baron von Leibingen? |
| 28161 | Can I speak with you alone, monsieur? |
| 28161 | Can you not hear it? |
| 28161 | Can you repeat it? |
| 28161 | Can you tell me anything about him, Mr. Greatson? 28161 Can you tell me his name, or shall we look for his card- case?" |
| 28161 | Can you tell me what that light is? |
| 28161 | Can you tell me what time the Archduchess leaves, and from what station? |
| 28161 | Can you tell me,he asked, raising his hat,"if this is Roseleys Cottage, the residence of Mr. Arnold Greatson?" |
| 28161 | Can you too match Allan''s excuse? |
| 28161 | Can you wonder that I was anxious to avoid all publicity? |
| 28161 | Come,I said,"what are the things you want me to talk to you about, and why are you tired of talking nonsense with Arthur?" |
| 28161 | Did Major Delahaye ever mention his wife to you? |
| 28161 | Did he arrive by train, or was he meeting anyone at Charing Cross? |
| 28161 | Did he give you any idea of his intention? 28161 Did you know him?" |
| 28161 | Did you not understand? |
| 28161 | Did you remember him? |
| 28161 | Do I understand, Madame Richard,I said,"that you decline to give me the address of those who stand behind you in the disposal of Isobel?" |
| 28161 | Do n''t you see that the Princess is here, and the Archduchess of Bristlaw? 28161 Do you believe, then,"she asked,"that I am her enemy? |
| 28161 | Do you expect that we shall continue our-- I suppose we may call it guardianship-- of Isobel in the face of your present attitude? |
| 28161 | Do you forget all your acquaintances so quickly, Baron? |
| 28161 | Do you know if the Continental train is punctual? |
| 28161 | Do you know where Isobel is now? |
| 28161 | Do you mind coming home now, Arnold? |
| 28161 | Do you mind coming this way? 28161 Do you not want to send her your love?" |
| 28161 | Do you see how thick and green the grass is in the meadows there? 28161 Do you think that he will get away?" |
| 28161 | Does she wish to speak to me? |
| 28161 | Eh? 28161 Even-- to the Rue Strelitz?" |
| 28161 | Forty pounds, is it not? 28161 Found your plot, then, eh?" |
| 28161 | Give me a couple of cigarettes, there''s a good chap, and do we feed at home to- night? |
| 28161 | Had he any peculiarity of feature or expression, anything which would help towards identification? |
| 28161 | Had you seen him before he came to the convent and fetched you away? |
| 28161 | Has the King,I asked,"taken any steps to discover Isobel?" |
| 28161 | Have you anything to say to her? |
| 28161 | Have you questioned her,Mabane asked,"about her friends? |
| 28161 | Have you said anything to her? |
| 28161 | Have you sent for the police? |
| 28161 | Have you,I asked,"been to the police?" |
| 28161 | He has not told you-- yet? |
| 28161 | He is rather trying to- night, is n''t he? |
| 28161 | He will not be very long, I suppose? |
| 28161 | He will return? |
| 28161 | How about the commissionaire, then? |
| 28161 | How about the others? |
| 28161 | How did you find us? |
| 28161 | How do you know that? |
| 28161 | How far were they behind you? |
| 28161 | How should we all live if none of you did any work? |
| 28161 | How was he dressed? |
| 28161 | I am safe, Arnold? |
| 28161 | I beg your pardon-- is who here? |
| 28161 | I can do nothing for you, then? |
| 28161 | I may never see you again, you know, after this evening, so it really does not matter-- but would you mind calling me Adelaide? |
| 28161 | I ought to have asked some entertaining people, ought n''t I? 28161 I presume,"I said,"that we are here with the same object?" |
| 28161 | I should n''t have been much of a guardian, should I, if I had n''t fetched you out of this scrape? 28161 I suppose you will allow me to see Isobel?" |
| 28161 | I wish,she murmured,"oh, I wish----""So we''ve found you at last, have we?" |
| 28161 | I wonder if you know who I am? |
| 28161 | I wonder,she murmured,"why the way to one''s duty lies always through Hell?" |
| 28161 | I''ll go in and have the cigarette,he said,"but, Arnold, there''s no fresh move on, is there? |
| 28161 | If Isobel will have me, then,he said,"you will not object?" |
| 28161 | If you had it here----? |
| 28161 | In how many minutes,she asked,"may I be released?" |
| 28161 | Is Isobel here, Baron? |
| 28161 | Is he in custody? |
| 28161 | Is it a revolver? |
| 28161 | Is it necessary,she asked,"for me to accept this money?" |
| 28161 | Is it this child, then, who is to open the gates of the world to us? |
| 28161 | Is it time for us to go? |
| 28161 | Is it true-- what he has told me? |
| 28161 | Is it true? |
| 28161 | Is that Calais? |
| 28161 | Is that all, Arthur? |
| 28161 | Is the fresh air so wonderful a tonic, or have you been asleep and dreaming of Paradise? |
| 28161 | Is there any real reason, Lady Delahaye? |
| 28161 | Is there anyone we know here, then? |
| 28161 | Is this,I asked,"an invitation to me to join in the spoils? |
| 28161 | Is this,Mabane asked curiously,"a practical joke, or a part of your plot? |
| 28161 | Is your story already written? |
| 28161 | Isobel has, I presume, then, relatives living? |
| 28161 | Isobel is intended, then? |
| 28161 | Isobel is, I trust, well? |
| 28161 | It could not have been an accident, I suppose? |
| 28161 | It is not worth while, is it? 28161 It was at the Café Grand, you said, was n''t it?" |
| 28161 | It''s enough, is n''t it? |
| 28161 | London-- is not all like this, then? |
| 28161 | Madame,I answered,"why do you trouble to demonstrate such obvious facts? |
| 28161 | May I ask exactly what this means? |
| 28161 | May I ask what your intentions are with regard to the child? 28161 May I ask who gave it you? |
| 28161 | May I ask you this? |
| 28161 | May I ask, sir, how long you have been playing the eavesdropper? |
| 28161 | May I assume then,I continued, with some eagerness,"that you know what that is? |
| 28161 | May I beg for your escort a little way? |
| 28161 | May I know their names? |
| 28161 | May I offer you a chair, Lady Delahaye? |
| 28161 | Meaning? |
| 28161 | Motoring, I presume,Mabane remarked,"is amongst the pleasures denied to the young ladies of the convent?" |
| 28161 | Mr. Arnold Greatson? |
| 28161 | Mr. Greatson,she said,"do you know what I should want you to do if I were Isobel-- what I am quite sure that she must want you to do now?" |
| 28161 | My dear Arnold,she said,"for myself I adore candour, and why should I try and deceive you? |
| 28161 | None? |
| 28161 | Not a word? |
| 28161 | Not if I starve for it, Allan? 28161 Off? |
| 28161 | Oh, Monsieur Arnold,she cried breathlessly,"you do not think-- I shall not have to return there?" |
| 28161 | Pardon me,he said,"but you are Mr. Arnold Greatson, I believe?" |
| 28161 | Princess,I said gravely,"have you examined the windows?" |
| 28161 | Sent? |
| 28161 | Shall I come? |
| 28161 | Shall we catch it? |
| 28161 | Shall we have to give her up? |
| 28161 | She has been ill. Where shall I take her? |
| 28161 | She has gone? |
| 28161 | So you see, Sir Hermit,she murmured,"what happens to those who will not go to the mountain? |
| 28161 | St. Argueil? 28161 Tell me again-- where did you telegraph him?" |
| 28161 | The best sitter-- oh, hang it, who''s that? |
| 28161 | The man who was with the girl,Arthur asked at last--"this Major Delahaye, or whatever his name was-- is he dead?" |
| 28161 | The other gentleman wo n''t mind? |
| 28161 | The story goes, then? |
| 28161 | The story,she said,"which you would not show me?" |
| 28161 | The young lady, then? |
| 28161 | Then surely you must know something more about him than just his name? |
| 28161 | Then surely you recognized him in the restaurant? |
| 28161 | Then where am I to take you? |
| 28161 | Then why,I asked,"are you here?" |
| 28161 | These are your reasons, then? |
| 28161 | They are there still, then? |
| 28161 | This, I believe, is the young person who was with my husband? |
| 28161 | Unless----"Unless what? |
| 28161 | Was I very stupid? 28161 Was the man who shot him,"I asked,"concerned in the child''s earlier history?" |
| 28161 | Well, Sir Knight Errant,he said lightly;"so you could not free the maiden?" |
| 28161 | Well, where was he taking you to? |
| 28161 | Well,she said,"is that so much to be wondered at? |
| 28161 | Well? |
| 28161 | Well? |
| 28161 | Well? |
| 28161 | What about Delahaye? |
| 28161 | What am I to say to your friend? |
| 28161 | What are you doing here? |
| 28161 | What are you two old dears worrying about? |
| 28161 | What did I tell you? |
| 28161 | What did the Archduchess want? |
| 28161 | What did you say that your name was, madam, and the number of your miniatures? |
| 28161 | What do you mean? |
| 28161 | What do you propose to do yourself? |
| 28161 | What do you say to a drink, Arnold? |
| 28161 | What friends? |
| 28161 | What have the police to do with it? 28161 What have you been doing to yourself?" |
| 28161 | What is he to you, Arnold-- this man? |
| 28161 | What is it that you call yourself, girl? |
| 28161 | What is your name? |
| 28161 | What made you think of it-- just now? |
| 28161 | What right have you to the child? 28161 What will you gain?" |
| 28161 | What''s the matter with Arthur? |
| 28161 | What''s up with Arnold? |
| 28161 | Where are Arthur and Isobel? |
| 28161 | Where are you looking? 28161 Where are you off to, Arnold?" |
| 28161 | Where else should she be? |
| 28161 | Where is Monsieur Feurgéres? |
| 28161 | Where is he? |
| 28161 | Where is the child? |
| 28161 | Where, then,she asked,"is Isobel?" |
| 28161 | Which of you three young men are going to fall in love with her? |
| 28161 | Who is this young person? |
| 28161 | Why are you and Isobel staying on in Paris? |
| 28161 | Why did you not tell me this before-- at the Mordaunt Rooms, for instance? |
| 28161 | Why have you refused to use the money which I placed to your credit at the National Bank for her? |
| 28161 | Why not let me share your knowledge? |
| 28161 | Why not to- night, indeed? |
| 28161 | Why not to- night? |
| 28161 | Why not? 28161 Why not?" |
| 28161 | Why not? |
| 28161 | Why would you not show me that story, Arnold? |
| 28161 | Why? |
| 28161 | Why? |
| 28161 | Will he recover? |
| 28161 | Will you come inside, or shall we sit here in the shade? |
| 28161 | Will you favour me,I said,"by becoming a little more explicit?" |
| 28161 | With what object, Monsieur Feurgéres? |
| 28161 | With whom? |
| 28161 | Without thought for the morrow? |
| 28161 | Would it not be as well for me to wait for Monsieur Feurgéres? |
| 28161 | Would the spell,I asked,"be broken if I shared the knowledge?" |
| 28161 | Yes, it is so, is it not? |
| 28161 | Yes? 28161 You agree, surely?" |
| 28161 | You are Mr. Arnold Greatson, are you not? |
| 28161 | You are a friend, I believe, of the man who murdered my husband? |
| 28161 | You are going away, Allan? |
| 28161 | You are going to see him? |
| 28161 | You are leaving to- day, then? |
| 28161 | You are not even to come to Illghera with us? 28161 You are not related to him, then?" |
| 28161 | You are not thinking, Arnold-- you would not be so mad as to think of giving her up to any of these people? |
| 28161 | You are serious? |
| 28161 | You are staying at Eastford House, then? |
| 28161 | You came here to see him first? 28161 You decline to meet me fairly, then-- to tell me the truth? |
| 28161 | You did not even know, then, when you arrived in London where he was taking you? |
| 28161 | You do n''t remember the circumstances under which he took you there, I suppose? |
| 28161 | You do not believe it, Arnold? |
| 28161 | You do not doubt, then, but that it is the Archduchess who has done this? |
| 28161 | You do not think,Mabane asked,"that she was Major Delahaye''s daughter?" |
| 28161 | You doubt my word, sir-- my word, and the word of the Archduchess? |
| 28161 | You expected me, then? |
| 28161 | You have been in communication with her, have you? |
| 28161 | You have heard the news from Waldenburg? |
| 28161 | You have no idea who he was? |
| 28161 | You have orders? |
| 28161 | You heard everything, Isobel? |
| 28161 | You heard from the convent this morning, Arnold? |
| 28161 | You knew? |
| 28161 | You know what happened this afternoon? 28161 You know where he is now?" |
| 28161 | You know why I have come, then? |
| 28161 | You made no promise? |
| 28161 | You mean the man who shot Major Delahaye? |
| 28161 | You mean the man who shot Major Delahaye? |
| 28161 | You mean to say that you picked her up there? |
| 28161 | You mean, then, that I am unforgiven? |
| 28161 | You mean,I said,"that you wish to take her away from us?" |
| 28161 | You mean,I said,"the subject of Isobel?" |
| 28161 | You mean,he exclaimed softly,"that you won''t-- that you do n''t want to come?" |
| 28161 | You mean----? |
| 28161 | You mean--? |
| 28161 | You mean? |
| 28161 | You read the newspapers, Sir Hermit? |
| 28161 | You remember the chap who was with the Archduchess at the Mordaunt Rooms? |
| 28161 | You sat by accident at the same table? |
| 28161 | You see that box? |
| 28161 | You see,Arthur protested,"it is a little different, is n''t it, for you fellows? |
| 28161 | You think-- that she understands? |
| 28161 | You were with him, were you not? |
| 28161 | You will come with me? |
| 28161 | You will give me your hand, Isobel? |
| 28161 | You will let me order you some tea? |
| 28161 | You will not leave me alone? |
| 28161 | You will permit me? |
| 28161 | You will say good- night? |
| 28161 | You will vouchsafe me,she begged, speaking very slowly, and keeping her eyes fixed on me,"some reason for your refusal?" |
| 28161 | You would have me let the man go free who shot another in the back treacherously and without warning? |
| 28161 | You would, of course, inform the police? |
| 28161 | You-- are going? |
| 28161 | Your Highness knows, then, of the convent? |
| 28161 | Your interest, then? |
| 28161 | Your master has perhaps someone waiting to see him? |
| 28161 | Your name is Greatson, is it not-- Arnold Greatson? 28161 Your sympathies, in short, are with the murderer rather than with his victim-- the man who was shot without warning in the back? |
| 28161 | ''But, Monsieur, dejeuner?'' |
| 28161 | Am I to become murderer, or poisoner, or abductor, or what?" |
| 28161 | And the stout old gentleman? |
| 28161 | And-- what do you make of those two, my young friend?" |
| 28161 | Any news?" |
| 28161 | Anything else?" |
| 28161 | Are we always to remain at this great distance?" |
| 28161 | Are you hungry, Isobel?" |
| 28161 | Are you ready?" |
| 28161 | Are you really going to write a serious novel, Arnold?" |
| 28161 | Are you satisfied with those five years? |
| 28161 | Arnold, Allan, can you smell the honeysuckle?" |
| 28161 | Arnold, may I walk with you for a little way? |
| 28161 | Arnold, why does my aunt hate me so?" |
| 28161 | Arnold?" |
| 28161 | Arthur?" |
| 28161 | As for the rest, Mr. Greatson, what does it matter whether the hour is late or early? |
| 28161 | At the same time, if anyone has the right to provide for the child, why do they not come forward and claim her?" |
| 28161 | At whose instigation you sent?" |
| 28161 | Beyond that, I was pledged not to hand her back into your husband''s care, and----""Pledged by whom?" |
| 28161 | Burdett?" |
| 28161 | But I do not think that escape is so impossible after all, is it? |
| 28161 | But afterwards----""Well?" |
| 28161 | But does it occur to you, Arnold, that this-- young lady seems particularly adapted for a convent?" |
| 28161 | But that is not happiness, is it?" |
| 28161 | But where?" |
| 28161 | But why do you hesitate to give the child up to me?" |
| 28161 | But----""Please what, Arnold?" |
| 28161 | By- the- bye, are you going to the works in that costume?" |
| 28161 | CHAPTER VIII"This, then,"the Prince remarked, raising his eyeglass,"is the young lady whose romantic history you have been recounting to me? |
| 28161 | Ca n''t people earn money sometimes by doing these things? |
| 28161 | Ca n''t you give me a few hints? |
| 28161 | Can I help you? |
| 28161 | Can not I choose for myself how I shall spend my life?" |
| 28161 | Can you guess why?" |
| 28161 | Can you make no better guess?" |
| 28161 | Can you realize, I wonder, that Isobel of Waldenburg was once the child who filled your brain with such strange fancies?" |
| 28161 | Chertsey Street, eh? |
| 28161 | Come and see me again, wo n''t you? |
| 28161 | Could n''t I stay here for a little while?" |
| 28161 | Could you bear to think of banishing from your life for ever all the colour and the sweet places, all the joy of living? |
| 28161 | Did he speak of Major Delahaye at all as though he knew him?" |
| 28161 | Did she know?" |
| 28161 | Do n''t you see that you are a pigmy, who has stolen through the back door into the world where great things are dealt with? |
| 28161 | Do n''t you think it would be a good idea if we drew stumps for a bit?" |
| 28161 | Do n''t you think that, for the good of everyone, and even for your husband''s own sake, the thing had better remain where it is?" |
| 28161 | Do you consent?" |
| 28161 | Do you know anything about this affair, sergeant?" |
| 28161 | Do you think that a girl of Isobel''s age and appearance is in her proper place in bachelor quarters, living with three young men?" |
| 28161 | Do you yourself know anything of the child''s parentage?" |
| 28161 | Does he know who she is? |
| 28161 | Does my offer sound like it?" |
| 28161 | From whom have you learnt the story of this young lady''s antecedents?" |
| 28161 | Got any tobacco, Arnold?" |
| 28161 | Greatson?" |
| 28161 | Greatson?" |
| 28161 | Greatson?" |
| 28161 | Greatson?" |
| 28161 | Greatson?" |
| 28161 | Had I indeed done greater things than Feurgéres, and summoned to my side real flesh and blood? |
| 28161 | Have you a few minutes to spare?" |
| 28161 | Have you ever had hay fever, Isobel?" |
| 28161 | Have you reflected, Mr. Greatson, that it may not always be so?" |
| 28161 | Have you seen a face, a look, a gesture-- anything to prick your imagination?" |
| 28161 | How are they going to explain that, these wonderful relations of mine? |
| 28161 | How could I, when I knew that for one who read between the lines the story of my own suffering was there? |
| 28161 | How dare you force yourself upon strangers in this fashion?" |
| 28161 | How dare you talk to me of a creature like Feurgéres? |
| 28161 | How do I know that you speak the truth? |
| 28161 | How long will these content you? |
| 28161 | How long will you fellows be dressing?" |
| 28161 | How long will you stop your ears and forget that life has passions and joys which these dead things can never yield to you?" |
| 28161 | How the quaker grasses glimmer?--you call them so, do you not?--and how those yellow cowslips shine like gold? |
| 28161 | How will that suit the Archduchess?" |
| 28161 | I am afraid that he is very ill.""You were not in the room at the time it happened?" |
| 28161 | I am afraid----""He will break the compact?" |
| 28161 | I asked,"why you should not tell me now what you propose to tell Isobel in a year''s time? |
| 28161 | I do n''t like the way she looks at the man, do you? |
| 28161 | I exclaimed,"what made you think of that just now?" |
| 28161 | I have n''t done anything that you do not like, have I? |
| 28161 | I have not changed so much, have I? |
| 28161 | I presume that attempts have been made to withdraw the child from your care?" |
| 28161 | I presume that you did not come here solely with the purpose of expressing your amiable opinion of my veracity?" |
| 28161 | I presume that your meeting in some way concerned Isobel?" |
| 28161 | I presume you are aware that your present attitude is capable of very serious misrepresentation?" |
| 28161 | I think that we ought all to spend the day together, do n''t you? |
| 28161 | I want you to marry Isobel, and I hope you will both be very happy-- and-- will you please kiss me once? |
| 28161 | I wonder if he is her father?" |
| 28161 | If he sits here and just imagines them, how can he be sure that they are the real thing? |
| 28161 | If you do, will you give her a message?" |
| 28161 | In that case I suppose we-- shall be compelled to send the child back to the convent?" |
| 28161 | In what manner?" |
| 28161 | Is anyone short of a fool ever satisfied? |
| 28161 | Is it fame which you have found so potent a tonic?" |
| 28161 | Is it your wish that she returns to Waldenburg, or is she to remain Isobel de Sorrens?" |
| 28161 | Is n''t that a perfect impression of the world unseen, half understood? |
| 28161 | Is she not at your house in London?" |
| 28161 | Is that someone going by?" |
| 28161 | Is that wise, my friend?" |
| 28161 | Is this true?'' |
| 28161 | Is your languid muse stirred? |
| 28161 | It accords, I presume, with your idea of fair play?" |
| 28161 | It is a hideous- looking affair, but what can one do?" |
| 28161 | It is n''t quite like that with you two, is it now?" |
| 28161 | Lady Delahaye is an old friend of yours, is n''t she?" |
| 28161 | Man alive, do you know what pot- boilers are? |
| 28161 | May I offer you a chair?" |
| 28161 | May I proceed to ask a somewhat impertinent question? |
| 28161 | May I take the liberty, Baron von Leibingen, of wishing you good- night? |
| 28161 | Mr. Arthur, how can I thank you? |
| 28161 | Mr. Mabane, you will not permit this?" |
| 28161 | Much better pay and more fun, and all that sort of thing, and-- oh, hang it all, Arnold, is it likely a fellow could stay here now she''s gone?" |
| 28161 | No times when like calls for like, when the human part of you finds the comfort of ashes a dead thing? |
| 28161 | Not to visit us even?" |
| 28161 | Novelist,"he exclaimed,"have you succeeded? |
| 28161 | Providing that the result of them be as I suspect, I presume you would have no objection to relinquish the child to my protection?" |
| 28161 | See what I mean?" |
| 28161 | Shall I tell you what he said, Arnold?" |
| 28161 | Shall we go in and sit down?" |
| 28161 | Shall we take a fiacre?" |
| 28161 | She would be quite safe then, would n''t she?" |
| 28161 | Should I be offered poison in a jewelled cup, or disposed of in a cruder fashion? |
| 28161 | Since when had thoughts like this come to her? |
| 28161 | Since when was it given to you to read the future so glibly, my friend?" |
| 28161 | Surely the Archduchess, the daughter of a King, is not one whose proffered kindness it is well to slight? |
| 28161 | Tell me, what shall we do?" |
| 28161 | Tell me, whereabouts is this school from which you came, Isobel?" |
| 28161 | Tell us, Arnold, did you really discover nothing?" |
| 28161 | Was he a friend of yours, sir?" |
| 28161 | Was it the ghost of Madame Richard who stood there pale, cold, and in the sombre garb of her sisterhood? |
| 28161 | Was it the motoring, I wondered, which had prompted her half- wistful question, or had I been wise too late? |
| 28161 | What about her father?" |
| 28161 | What an odd meeting, is n''t it? |
| 28161 | What are they doing over there?" |
| 28161 | What could he do but strike?" |
| 28161 | What course was open to him? |
| 28161 | What cunning tune can she have played upon your heartstrings that you should espouse her cause with so much fervour? |
| 28161 | What did she see there, I wondered? |
| 28161 | What did you mean by such an extraordinary statement?" |
| 28161 | What do you mean by it, sir? |
| 28161 | What does it all mean? |
| 28161 | What had they done to her, these people, that she should scarcely have been able to crawl across the platform? |
| 28161 | What had they done to make her accept their bidding, and leave England without a word or message to any of us? |
| 28161 | What is it all about?" |
| 28161 | What is the name of the Principal?" |
| 28161 | What is your name, child-- Isobel? |
| 28161 | What is your own relationship to Isobel?" |
| 28161 | What might the change not mean for us?... |
| 28161 | What more can a man want? |
| 28161 | What price are you willing to pay?" |
| 28161 | What should I do at Court?" |
| 28161 | What were you thinking of just now?" |
| 28161 | What''s this? |
| 28161 | When are you going to engage a chaperon for her?" |
| 28161 | Whence all this good- nature?" |
| 28161 | Where do I come in, I should like to know?" |
| 28161 | Where on earth did you come across the child? |
| 28161 | Where was it, Baron von Leibingen?" |
| 28161 | Where were you last night?" |
| 28161 | Where, for instance, does Mr. Gorman go?" |
| 28161 | Which is the more fitting place for her-- my house, or your chambers?" |
| 28161 | Which state of mind do you think, Miss Isobel, draws from a man his best work?" |
| 28161 | Which way shall I go to find these real men and real women, to look upon these tragic happenings? |
| 28161 | Who are you? |
| 28161 | Who can tell? |
| 28161 | Who is she?" |
| 28161 | Who the devil are you, sir, and what do you mean by speaking to my ward?" |
| 28161 | Who''s this?" |
| 28161 | Why can not my mother leave her alone with you? |
| 28161 | Why did n''t we come here long ago?" |
| 28161 | Why do n''t you be wise, and let the child go? |
| 28161 | Why do you ask?" |
| 28161 | Why ever did Isobel leave you?" |
| 28161 | Why not? |
| 28161 | Why not? |
| 28161 | Why should I not want to think?" |
| 28161 | Why was Major Delahaye sent to St. Argueil for Isobel, and what was he supposed to do with her?" |
| 28161 | Why-- why-- you do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 28161 | Why? |
| 28161 | Why?" |
| 28161 | Will Delahaye really die, do you think?" |
| 28161 | Will that help you?" |
| 28161 | Will you allow me to wish you good- night?" |
| 28161 | Will you be so good as to see me to my carriage?" |
| 28161 | Will you come this way?" |
| 28161 | Will you leave me with Mr. Greatson for a few minutes?" |
| 28161 | Will you pay for me, please?" |
| 28161 | Will you permit me to apologise for the lateness of my visit? |
| 28161 | Will you permit me?" |
| 28161 | Will you see her now?" |
| 28161 | Will you swear to keep the child from him?" |
| 28161 | Will you tell me what they are?" |
| 28161 | Would you be content to build for yourself a tomb, to commit yourself to a living death?" |
| 28161 | Would you prefer your wine a shade colder?" |
| 28161 | Would you, Arthur?" |
| 28161 | You agree with me so far, Allan?" |
| 28161 | You agree, Mabane?" |
| 28161 | You are a man, are you not, like the others? |
| 28161 | You are acquainted, perhaps, with her parentage?" |
| 28161 | You are here, of course, to visit the convent? |
| 28161 | You are on your way to the South Coast, I presume?" |
| 28161 | You can not mean that?" |
| 28161 | You have chosen a very delightful night, but are you not-- pardon me-- a little off the track? |
| 28161 | You have flowers too, then, in London?" |
| 28161 | You have something to propose-- some compromise?" |
| 28161 | You intend to take her to your home-- to adopt her, I suppose?" |
| 28161 | You know the law?" |
| 28161 | You remember my friend, Mr. Allan Mabane?" |
| 28161 | You see those blurred woods, and the fields sloping up to the mists? |
| 28161 | You understand me, do n''t you?" |
| 28161 | You understand what I mean, do n''t you? |
| 28161 | You will be prepared?" |
| 28161 | she added, turning suddenly towards me,"that even you will not question my right to assume the guardianship of my own niece?" |
| 28161 | she asked,"have you closed the gates of the garden behind you?" |
| 26306 | ''They have done''? 26306 A clandestine engagement then?" |
| 26306 | About Cicely? |
| 26306 | Advice, Mr. Cromarty? 26306 All night, without any one knowing he had n''t gone to bed?" |
| 26306 | Alternatives to what? |
| 26306 | Am I? |
| 26306 | An approximate perpendicular to roughly about these places gives this exact measurement? |
| 26306 | And I suppose Lady Cromarty believed him? |
| 26306 | And Miss Farmond? 26306 And Mr. George Rattar certainly died a short time ago, did he?" |
| 26306 | And Sir Malcolm? |
| 26306 | And any one who knew Sir Reginald at all well could count on his not giving the alarm then if they tapped at the window? |
| 26306 | And are these all your troubles now, Mary? |
| 26306 | And cook is to be kept talking in the kitchen? |
| 26306 | And do n''t you think then we have them still? |
| 26306 | And how did you get at that? |
| 26306 | And it was n''t like that yesterday? |
| 26306 | And knew nothing up till six months ago? |
| 26306 | And nobody in the house heard or saw anything? |
| 26306 | And now what about the window? 26306 And partly what else?" |
| 26306 | And then he swindled him, did n''t he? |
| 26306 | And then you came out to see me? |
| 26306 | And thought it was an important fact, I suppose? |
| 26306 | And what are Bisset''s conclusions? |
| 26306 | And what course of action did he advise? |
| 26306 | And what deduction would you draw from that, sir? |
| 26306 | And what did Mr. Rattar do with the piece of mud? |
| 26306 | And what did Mr. Rattar think? |
| 26306 | And what did she say? |
| 26306 | And what makes you think I can assist you to-- er-- recover your identity, Miss Farmond? |
| 26306 | And where does the table come in? |
| 26306 | And where will you find the lady that''s to succumb to my fascinations? 26306 And where''s Sir Reginald?" |
| 26306 | And who is educating you? |
| 26306 | And who was this man? |
| 26306 | And why are you so positive that I can tell you? |
| 26306 | And why did n''t he cry out or raise the alarm in some way while he was backing away? |
| 26306 | And women at the best have just the ae''thought-- who''s gaun to be fool enough to marry next? 26306 And you deliberately tell me you got there as much by good luck as good guidance?" |
| 26306 | And you do n''t want anybody to know? |
| 26306 | Any fresh facts? |
| 26306 | Any luggage? |
| 26306 | Any other known vices? |
| 26306 | Anyhow you ca n''t believe Cicely Farmond had anything to do with it? |
| 26306 | Apparently confirming the direct evidence? |
| 26306 | Are n''t you? |
| 26306 | Are the servants intelligent girls? |
| 26306 | Are you a detective? |
| 26306 | Are you going to stay on with the Cromartys long? |
| 26306 | Are you in a hurry? |
| 26306 | Are you still working the case for all you know how? |
| 26306 | As a blind? 26306 Ashamed of what?" |
| 26306 | At this moment all I can tell you is to answer the question:''Who benefits by Sir Reginald Cromarty''s death?'' |
| 26306 | Because the master walks there at nights? |
| 26306 | But I suppose you agree with Sir Reginald? |
| 26306 | But am I to leave it? |
| 26306 | But are you sure? 26306 But did n''t all that make you suspect him?" |
| 26306 | But do you mean to say that you think that story will hold water? |
| 26306 | But had n''t he some trouble at one time with his brother? |
| 26306 | But how did Sir Reginald''s body come to be lying near the door? |
| 26306 | But how did you first learn? |
| 26306 | But how else----? |
| 26306 | But how-- who did it? |
| 26306 | But how? |
| 26306 | But merely as he always did? |
| 26306 | But surely you''re not believing yon story that it was Sir Malcolm and Miss Farmond after a''? |
| 26306 | But what about Miss Cromarty? |
| 26306 | But what can one do? |
| 26306 | But what connection could there possibly be, sir? 26306 But what did Mr. Rattar mean by saying you had engaged the detective because you suspected Malcolm and me?" |
| 26306 | But what sort of girl is she otherwise? |
| 26306 | But what sort of motives did you expect? 26306 But why not? |
| 26306 | But why should he go and spread such a story? |
| 26306 | But will the castle prevent him marrying? |
| 26306 | But wo n''t people then-- er-- talk about me any longer? |
| 26306 | But would it really be convenient? 26306 But you ca n''t think of any likely errand to take her in so late in the afternoon?" |
| 26306 | But you did n''t see him, sir? |
| 26306 | But you do n''t suggest he sat up that night in particular? |
| 26306 | But you''d already begun to suspect Rattar, had n''t you? |
| 26306 | But you''ll have gotten a guid idea whae''s din it by noo, George? |
| 26306 | But, Mr. Cromarty-- you do n''t believe that''s right surely? |
| 26306 | But, look here, Carrington, have you collected no other facts whatever about this case? |
| 26306 | But-- er-- how? |
| 26306 | By the way, had you heard of George Rattar at that time? |
| 26306 | By the way, what''s your name? |
| 26306 | By the way,he asked, turning back,"did he tell you where he is going to now?" |
| 26306 | By the way,said Simon,"you have been out at Keldale this morning, I presume?" |
| 26306 | Can you imagine me daring to wig Mr. Simon Rattar? |
| 26306 | Can you think of any one? |
| 26306 | Can you? |
| 26306 | Come into a fortune? |
| 26306 | Come now, number one----? |
| 26306 | Conversation with whom? |
| 26306 | Damn it, Mr. Rattar, is the fact that a farmer benefits by a shower any evidence that he has turned on the rain? |
| 26306 | Deny it? 26306 Did Sir Reginald ever forget to snib the windows, supposing one happened to be open?" |
| 26306 | Did anybody tell you, or did you make it up? |
| 26306 | Did n''t you even hear anything, sir? |
| 26306 | Did she tell you so? |
| 26306 | Did the maid-- or did you know about the engagement? |
| 26306 | Did the police come down and make enquiries? |
| 26306 | Did the servants ever speak of it again? |
| 26306 | Did ye ken who he was? |
| 26306 | Did you find it upset? |
| 26306 | Did you look for them? |
| 26306 | Did you look out of the window, sir? |
| 26306 | Do n''t you really know that I am honestly quite ignorant? |
| 26306 | Do they correspond now? |
| 26306 | Do you expect to get hold of a means? |
| 26306 | Do you know the story that''s going about, Lilian? |
| 26306 | Do you know what the foolish man did? 26306 Do you mean to say his own heir-- and a young girl like that----? |
| 26306 | Do you mean to say that gave me away? |
| 26306 | Do you mean to tell me literally that_ no_ such conversation took place? 26306 Do you mean to tell me you doubt it? |
| 26306 | Do you mean to tell me, honour bright, that Simon Rattar told you that lie in so many words? |
| 26306 | Do you really think so? |
| 26306 | Do you recognise his ring? |
| 26306 | Do you suggest that the irregularity is apt to breed crime? |
| 26306 | Do you think it''s credible? |
| 26306 | Do you think yourself the results are very bad? |
| 26306 | Do you threaten me? |
| 26306 | Er-- why is it ridiculous? |
| 26306 | Ever since you have known him? |
| 26306 | Excuse me, sir,said he,"but could you not manage just to stop on for a wee bit yet?" |
| 26306 | Excuse me,said Mr. Carrington,"but can you tell me where this path leads?" |
| 26306 | For Sir Reginald''s murder? 26306 For what?" |
| 26306 | Funny? |
| 26306 | George Rattar? 26306 Got in your way, did he?" |
| 26306 | Had a look at his brother''s grave? |
| 26306 | Had she any news? |
| 26306 | Had ye seen him on the platform? |
| 26306 | Half a dozen stories? |
| 26306 | Has Sir Reginald really any good reasons for not telling me? |
| 26306 | Has anybody asked either of them if they are-- or ever were-- engaged? |
| 26306 | Have either of them admitted it? |
| 26306 | Have n''t you heard? |
| 26306 | Have you any idea whom she saw or what she did? |
| 26306 | Have you asked him that question? |
| 26306 | Have you come into a fortune? 26306 Have you ever studied the French methods of getting at the truth?" |
| 26306 | Have you found one? |
| 26306 | Have you noticed rats in the house? |
| 26306 | Have you settled where to go? |
| 26306 | Have you spotted it yet? |
| 26306 | He actually advised you to bolt? |
| 26306 | He lay like this? |
| 26306 | He lost a ring which would n''t come off his finger? 26306 He was once Simon Rattar''s partner, was n''t he, Reginald?" |
| 26306 | How and when? |
| 26306 | How did it happen? 26306 How did the window get unsnibbed? |
| 26306 | How did you come? |
| 26306 | How did you discover that? |
| 26306 | How did you get here? |
| 26306 | How did you hear? |
| 26306 | How did you know? |
| 26306 | How do you know? |
| 26306 | How long ago precisely was that? |
| 26306 | How the devil did you guess? |
| 26306 | How-- how do you know that? |
| 26306 | However, what are the other discoveries? |
| 26306 | However, what next? |
| 26306 | I am a mere stranger to the place, and if you and Mr. Rattar and the police are baffled, what can I suggest? |
| 26306 | I am answering the question-- who that could conceivably have committed it, had a motive for doing so? 26306 I hope not,"he said in the same grim tone,"but do you mean to say it does n''t strike you as the damnedest slander ever spread?" |
| 26306 | I suppose Lady Cromarty has been nearly distracted? |
| 26306 | I wonder whether Simon put this announcement in himself, or whether brother George arranged it in his will? 26306 I would n''t get in a funk and ring the bell?" |
| 26306 | I_ was_ thinking Silent Simon was in luck''s way-- but perhaps you''re going to wig him? |
| 26306 | In the first place, sir, I understand that you have been making enquiries through the county yourself, sir; is that not so? |
| 26306 | Including me? |
| 26306 | Including the kicking? |
| 26306 | Indeed? |
| 26306 | Indeed? |
| 26306 | Indeed? |
| 26306 | Indeed? |
| 26306 | Indeed? |
| 26306 | Is Mr. Simon Rattar at home? |
| 26306 | Is anything the matter? |
| 26306 | Is it called in question? |
| 26306 | Is it quite certain that those two are engaged? |
| 26306 | Is n''t he? |
| 26306 | Is n''t she? |
| 26306 | Is that Lady Cromarty? |
| 26306 | Is that how it strikes you? |
| 26306 | Is that the whole list of them? |
| 26306 | It''s you, is it? 26306 Just think yoursel''how would you like to be watched through the window at the dead of night as you were sitting in your chair? |
| 26306 | Keldale House? |
| 26306 | Lady Cromarty, I believe? |
| 26306 | Last thing before he left the room, I suppose? |
| 26306 | Letter book and business ledger? |
| 26306 | Likely to be coming north soon? |
| 26306 | London detective? 26306 Looking for finger marks?" |
| 26306 | Matter? |
| 26306 | May I ask your ladyship''s authority-- in strict confidence of course? |
| 26306 | May I have a word with you? |
| 26306 | May I see them? |
| 26306 | Me? |
| 26306 | Meaning that Sir Malcolm and Miss Farmond were concerned? |
| 26306 | Meaning--? |
| 26306 | Might I come in and write a line to be left for him? |
| 26306 | Mind telling where you got''em? |
| 26306 | Miss Cromarty does n''t complain, I hope? |
| 26306 | Mr. Rattar in? |
| 26306 | Next? |
| 26306 | No coincidence occurs to you? |
| 26306 | No footprints outside, I suppose? |
| 26306 | No fresh evidence? |
| 26306 | No known cause? 26306 No message left, or anything of that kind?" |
| 26306 | Not really? |
| 26306 | Not the table being cowpit and the body moved? |
| 26306 | Nothing more than that? |
| 26306 | Nothing to say? |
| 26306 | Now what do you make of that? 26306 Now which was Sir Reginald''s chair? |
| 26306 | Now,said he,"suppose I was Sir Reginald, and there came a tap at that window, what would I do?" |
| 26306 | Of course you''ve looked for footsteps underneath? |
| 26306 | Of course, you have a copy of it in your letter book-- and also Sir Reginald''s reply? |
| 26306 | Of what? 26306 Oh, have you no_ curiosity_ yourself-- especially about who your parents were; supposing you did n''t know?" |
| 26306 | Oh, indeed, miss? 26306 Oh, it was on your advice then?" |
| 26306 | Oh,she said as though throwing the subject aside,"she is nice and quite pretty, but very young, and not very sophisticated; is she? |
| 26306 | People do n''t say that, do they? |
| 26306 | Pulling my leg; or a real car? |
| 26306 | Really a burglary in this house? 26306 Really, Malcolm, how can I possibly tell what your confidence is going to be beforehand? |
| 26306 | Really? 26306 Reason?" |
| 26306 | Run away again? |
| 26306 | Saw''something''? |
| 26306 | She''s in her room, is n''t she? |
| 26306 | Sir Malcolm and the Farmond girl? 26306 Sitting in the library I suppose? |
| 26306 | Sitting up late? |
| 26306 | Slipped his memory? 26306 Stay on in this house of mourning? |
| 26306 | Stayed-- here? |
| 26306 | Supposing,he suggested,"we were to draw the curtains and light these candles for a few minutes? |
| 26306 | Surely, sir,he burst forth at last,"you''re not thinking this goes to indicate any deductions or datas showing she''s guilty?" |
| 26306 | Tell me honestly,demanded Ned at last,"have you actually no clue at all? |
| 26306 | That is the only point about it which strikes you? |
| 26306 | That kind of gun once more? 26306 That sort of fellow, is he? |
| 26306 | That your trouble? |
| 26306 | That''s all the new evidence then? |
| 26306 | That''s rather a suggestive idea, is n''t it? |
| 26306 | That''s the place where the murder was committed, is n''t it? |
| 26306 | The feet were towards the door, just as though he had been facing the door when he was struck down? |
| 26306 | The grunting old devil told you that? |
| 26306 | The scent is too cold by this time--"Who let it cool? |
| 26306 | The tag was not broken before he put on the coat? |
| 26306 | The very night of the murder? |
| 26306 | Then Mr. Rattar did n''t believe it was a burglar? |
| 26306 | Then Shearer gets the farm? |
| 26306 | Then are n''t you working with old Simon? |
| 26306 | Then have you kept him in touch with everything you have done? |
| 26306 | Then how came the window to be unfastened? |
| 26306 | Then how on earth did you ever get on to the right track? |
| 26306 | Then it must have been some one from outside-- but who? |
| 26306 | Then it''s only out of curiosity that you enquired? |
| 26306 | Then that''s all nonsense I''ve been talking, sir? |
| 26306 | Then there you are-- what''s the motive? |
| 26306 | Then there_ is_ something between them? |
| 26306 | Then what''s come over the man? 26306 Then why do you think it was upset?" |
| 26306 | Then will this be the end of my-- er-- painful position? |
| 26306 | Then you propose to hush the thing up? |
| 26306 | Then you simply go by your impressions of people? |
| 26306 | Then you think there is something in the popular theory that the present baronet and Miss Farmond were the guilty parties? |
| 26306 | Then you wo n''t tell me where you''ve been? |
| 26306 | Then you would n''t think there would be any harm, sir, in my continuing my investigations? |
| 26306 | Then,said Ned,"why should Sir Reginald have opened the window of his own accord to a stranger at the dead of night?" |
| 26306 | Then----began Simon, and stopped and changed it into:"What does Carrington suspect-- er-- accuse me of?" |
| 26306 | They actually accuse Malcolm Cromarty and Miss Cicely of--? |
| 26306 | They are said to have actually committed it, are n''t they? |
| 26306 | They are the usual not too intelligent country bobbies, I suppose? |
| 26306 | They say that, do they? |
| 26306 | To what extent did he benefit by the will? |
| 26306 | Uninteresting? 26306 Was anybody sitting up late?" |
| 26306 | Was anything stolen? |
| 26306 | Was anything stolen? |
| 26306 | Was he really? |
| 26306 | Was he? |
| 26306 | Was his room near or over the library? |
| 26306 | Was it the same man, do you think? |
| 26306 | Was the window shut or open? |
| 26306 | Well now,continued the superintendent,"the question is-- how did the murderer get into the room? |
| 26306 | Well, Ned,she asked,"where on earth have you been?" |
| 26306 | Well, and what shall I do-- string you up now or hand you over to the police? |
| 26306 | Well, sir,demanded the butler,"what''s your own theory?" |
| 26306 | Well, what next? |
| 26306 | Well,said he,"how much is the cheque to be this time?" |
| 26306 | Well,she said, though not very sympathetically,"what do you want to be sympathised with about now?" |
| 26306 | Well-- who did? 26306 Well?" |
| 26306 | Well? |
| 26306 | Well? |
| 26306 | Well? |
| 26306 | What about Keldale House? |
| 26306 | What about the other windows, and the doors? 26306 What about?" |
| 26306 | What are they doing? |
| 26306 | What are you doing next? |
| 26306 | What are you going to do? |
| 26306 | What are your plans, Cicely? |
| 26306 | What day did he lose it? |
| 26306 | What do you know? |
| 26306 | What do you mean? |
| 26306 | What do you suggest? |
| 26306 | What do you think yourself, Bisset? 26306 What do you think?" |
| 26306 | What does that matter? |
| 26306 | What else? |
| 26306 | What for? |
| 26306 | What for? |
| 26306 | What happened about that? |
| 26306 | What happened? |
| 26306 | What has happened? |
| 26306 | What have they got there? |
| 26306 | What have we discovered? |
| 26306 | What have you found? 26306 What if you made things worse?" |
| 26306 | What is he hiding? |
| 26306 | What is it? |
| 26306 | What is the name of Mr. Rattar''s head clerk? |
| 26306 | What o''clock does he generally go out? |
| 26306 | What old fellow? |
| 26306 | What precisely did you guess? |
| 26306 | What proof have you of this story? |
| 26306 | What shall I say to Lady Cromarty? |
| 26306 | What sort of a girl is Miss Farmond? |
| 26306 | What story? |
| 26306 | What story? |
| 26306 | What story? |
| 26306 | What the-- then who the devil is this? |
| 26306 | What was George Rattar then? |
| 26306 | What was it done with? |
| 26306 | What was? |
| 26306 | What were the exact facts? |
| 26306 | What woman?'' |
| 26306 | What''s on your mind, man? |
| 26306 | What''s that? |
| 26306 | What''s the matter? |
| 26306 | What''s the matter? |
| 26306 | What''s up? |
| 26306 | What''s your own height, Bisset? |
| 26306 | What''s your own theory then? |
| 26306 | What, when we saw it this morning? |
| 26306 | What-- what does Carrington mean? |
| 26306 | What? |
| 26306 | Whatever do you mean, Malcolm? |
| 26306 | Whatever put that into people''s heads? |
| 26306 | When did Lady Cromarty begin to take up this attitude? |
| 26306 | When is she coming? |
| 26306 | When was he found? |
| 26306 | When was that? |
| 26306 | When? 26306 When?" |
| 26306 | Where are you bound for? |
| 26306 | Where can I have seen him last? |
| 26306 | Where did he die? |
| 26306 | Where have you? |
| 26306 | Where? |
| 26306 | Which am I to believe? |
| 26306 | Which is that? |
| 26306 | Which is the best of these hotels? |
| 26306 | Who but the usual lady? 26306 Who can have started such a story?" |
| 26306 | Who could it have been, sir? |
| 26306 | Who did you tell it to, Ned? |
| 26306 | Who is saying this? |
| 26306 | Who started it? |
| 26306 | Who started the lie? |
| 26306 | Who told Lady Cromarty? |
| 26306 | Who told you that Cicely Farmond was engaged to Malcolm Cromarty? |
| 26306 | Who told you? |
| 26306 | Who you are? |
| 26306 | Who? |
| 26306 | Whose track? |
| 26306 | Why Rattar? |
| 26306 | Why did n''t he rob something then? |
| 26306 | Why do n''t they acknowledge it now and get married? |
| 26306 | Why do you believe her more than me? |
| 26306 | Why do you want to see Sir Malcolm? |
| 26306 | Why has this never come out before? |
| 26306 | Why not? |
| 26306 | Why not? |
| 26306 | Why not? |
| 26306 | Why? |
| 26306 | Why? |
| 26306 | Why? |
| 26306 | Wondering what? |
| 26306 | Wondering what? |
| 26306 | Worse than you have admitted to me? |
| 26306 | Would you like to smoke a pipe? |
| 26306 | You actually think it might conceivably be true? |
| 26306 | You admit there is no proof? |
| 26306 | You are acquainted with him then? |
| 26306 | You are sure that Lady Cromarty wo n''t object? |
| 26306 | You are sure? |
| 26306 | You believe this story, do you? |
| 26306 | You coming to see Simon on business too? |
| 26306 | You could n''t let me have a very small cheque, just to be going on with, could you? |
| 26306 | You did n''t happen to overhear him giving any directions to the chauffeur, did you? 26306 You do n''t mean that just now and then he takes a wee drop too much?" |
| 26306 | You may call it blackmail if you like, but what was the sort? 26306 You mean the direct evidence afforded by the unfastened window, position of the body, table said to have been overturned, and so forth?" |
| 26306 | You mean to insinuate that if you tempted Simon, he''d be as bad a hat as his brother? |
| 26306 | You mean to suggest that any conclusion has been reached? |
| 26306 | You say he looked as though he were being_ watched_? |
| 26306 | You say that your employer made a particular point of having his identity concealed? |
| 26306 | You think Mr. Cromarty interesting, then? |
| 26306 | You think he left the fireplace and went round by the window to fetch such a useless weapon as that? |
| 26306 | You think she is innocent? |
| 26306 | You want me to assist you, I take it? |
| 26306 | You went and killed him? |
| 26306 | You wo n''t give me away to Sir Reginald, will you? 26306 You''re not thinking of Cicely, are you?" |
| 26306 | You''ve no heard it, sir? |
| 26306 | You-- you think they are important? |
| 26306 | ''Why the something,''says he,''should they want to put me in the bag now? |
| 26306 | Again he was silent for a moment, and then enquired:"Why do you come to me now?" |
| 26306 | All at once he asked abruptly:"Robbie, did ye see yon man next door sitting with his face in his hands?" |
| 26306 | Almost just four months ago, was n''t it?" |
| 26306 | And above all, why was she going at all, leaving her bicycle at a wayside station and with her sole luggage a small suit case? |
| 26306 | And also, what was that motive?" |
| 26306 | And could it only be the master, doing this curious thing, or was it some one-- or something-- else? |
| 26306 | And how are you going back?" |
| 26306 | And then he asked:"Is it the case that she is engaged to Sir Malcolm?" |
| 26306 | And then he started and exclaimed:"But how the h-- did you know I smoked?" |
| 26306 | And then he suddenly turned his monocle on to the baronet and enquired:"But how do you know you are suspected?" |
| 26306 | And then you were good enough to help me with that loan, and-- well, that''s all, is n''t it?" |
| 26306 | And this path leads only to Keldale House? |
| 26306 | And what do you think he did?" |
| 26306 | And what had he at the end of them? |
| 26306 | And what have I been doing?" |
| 26306 | And what ought one to do? |
| 26306 | And what proof is that of anything? |
| 26306 | And what''s silica? |
| 26306 | And you are really suspected?" |
| 26306 | And you yourself, Mr. Rattar,_ know_ both these young people, and you believe that this accusation against them is probably well founded?" |
| 26306 | And, by the way, how did you guess Simon was at the bottom of it?" |
| 26306 | Any evidence against him?" |
| 26306 | Any other legatees who might conceivably have committed the crime?" |
| 26306 | Anyhow she said nothing, and, that being so, how did you first actually know that you were suspected?" |
| 26306 | Anything fresh happened?" |
| 26306 | Are n''t we, Louisa?" |
| 26306 | Are there any facts known to you or the police beyond those I have read?" |
| 26306 | Are there any more mysteries, Mary, connected with this house?" |
| 26306 | Are you as the head of the Cromarty family, and I as their factor, to do this?" |
| 26306 | Are you looking for the hotel?" |
| 26306 | Are you?" |
| 26306 | At the same time, hang it, you would n''t have me turn my own kinsman and heir out of my house, Margaret; would you?" |
| 26306 | At the same time-- what''s his object?" |
| 26306 | Bisset replied with another question, asked in an ominous voice:"Have ye seen yon castle o''his, miss?" |
| 26306 | But I must get facts-- as distinguished from the Kings Arms''gossip, and how was I to get them without giving myself away? |
| 26306 | But I say, Mr. Rattar, what are you going to do?" |
| 26306 | But I''m not well read, and I''m not-- but what''s the good in telling you? |
| 26306 | But he compressed his lips and merely asked:"Well?" |
| 26306 | But how do I know whether it''s a slander?" |
| 26306 | But that fact is hardly against her, is it?" |
| 26306 | But the story is such obvious nonsense, Bisset, that surely no one in their proper senses really believes it?" |
| 26306 | But were the windows fastened before Sir Reginald came in to sit here last thing?" |
| 26306 | But what interests me, miss, about yon eye is this----"He paused dramatically and she enquired in an encouraging voice:"Yes, Bisset?" |
| 26306 | But what''s your deduction, sir?" |
| 26306 | But why are you afraid?" |
| 26306 | But you know, do n''t you?" |
| 26306 | By the way, did you get much change out of him?" |
| 26306 | By the way, it sounds an odd question to ask about Mr. Rattar, but have you ever seen any sign of a pipe or tobacco in the house?" |
| 26306 | By the way, what are you going to do now?" |
| 26306 | Ca n''t you turn it away from me?" |
| 26306 | Can you arrange for him to run up here for a day?" |
| 26306 | Carrington weighed it in his hand, and then said to the prisoner:"You put it in the end of a stocking, I suppose?" |
| 26306 | Carrington?" |
| 26306 | Carrington?" |
| 26306 | Carrington?" |
| 26306 | Carrington?" |
| 26306 | Could you give me his London address?" |
| 26306 | Cromarty?" |
| 26306 | Cromarty?" |
| 26306 | D''you see?" |
| 26306 | Dear Mr. Rattar, wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 26306 | Did Sir Reginald ever sit with his window open late at night at this time of year?" |
| 26306 | Did n''t you feel it too, Cicely?" |
| 26306 | Did n''t you know? |
| 26306 | Did you know I''d happened to see her start and gone after her and brought her back?" |
| 26306 | Did you think they were engaged?" |
| 26306 | Do you actually believe I am capable of killing a man in cold blood? |
| 26306 | Do you know what he told her? |
| 26306 | Do you know where she had been?" |
| 26306 | Do you mean that they have stopped looking for the murderer?" |
| 26306 | Do you mean to say it''s actually_ true_?" |
| 26306 | Do you suspect anybody?" |
| 26306 | Do you think it is?" |
| 26306 | Does your hearth brush always stay in the same position?" |
| 26306 | Especially the honoured head of my own house?" |
| 26306 | Excluding that, what must have happened? |
| 26306 | For a few moments he was silent, and then he asked:"What other people benefited by the will and to what extent?" |
| 26306 | For who could this mysterious man be? |
| 26306 | For who knew what they stood to gain by this will? |
| 26306 | Frankly then, you engaged me to come down here?" |
| 26306 | Got the statement made up?" |
| 26306 | Had the intruder come through or gone away? |
| 26306 | Has he only one eye, by any chance?" |
| 26306 | Have n''t you got on the track of any possible reason for the deed?" |
| 26306 | He had n''t been having any trouble with Rattar, had he?" |
| 26306 | He knew where she had got to stop, but where had she meant to stop? |
| 26306 | He laughed again, and then resuming his businesslike air, asked:"Now, what else about this Mr. Cromarty? |
| 26306 | He paused for a moment and then asked still more gently:"Are you afraid of me?" |
| 26306 | He stared at the other for a moment, and then demanded,"Why did he tell you that lie?" |
| 26306 | His hand was on the handle when the lawyer turned in his chair and asked:"Why was nothing said about Sir Malcolm''s engagement to Miss Farmond?" |
| 26306 | How can I remember?" |
| 26306 | How could they be?" |
| 26306 | How did Sir Reginald not cry out when he saw the man? |
| 26306 | How did he get Sir Reginald to come to the table? |
| 26306 | How did he not see him?" |
| 26306 | How did things come?" |
| 26306 | How do you know?" |
| 26306 | How much-- a million-- two million?" |
| 26306 | How was I to get any change out of him? |
| 26306 | However, what''s your next conclusion?" |
| 26306 | I mean with any of the tenants, or his tradesmen-- or his lawyer? |
| 26306 | I only mean-- well, people do differ in character and experience, do n''t they?" |
| 26306 | I say, Miss Peterkin, what about these gentlemen having another wee droppie with me, all round, just to celebrate the occasion?" |
| 26306 | I take it you put your magnifying glass back in your pocket after your trip out to Stanesland?" |
| 26306 | I wonder if the idea had entered her head before, or if the will alone started it? |
| 26306 | I''m an utter stranger here, but is n''t that the place where the murder took place?" |
| 26306 | I''m no blaming her ladyship at that point, but where she departit from the proper principles of evidence----""When did Rattar come?" |
| 26306 | If I can do anything-- anything whatever, you''ll let me know, wo n''t you?" |
| 26306 | If I disliked cigarettes, knew smoking was bad for me, and stood in danger of being fined if I was caught doing it, why should I smoke? |
| 26306 | In a few minutes she would be gone--"Where?" |
| 26306 | Is she at all a murderous lady?" |
| 26306 | Is that not a fair deduction too, sir?" |
| 26306 | Is that not a fair deduction, sir?" |
| 26306 | Is that not a fair deduction, sir?" |
| 26306 | Is that not a fair deduction, sir?" |
| 26306 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 26306 | Is that so?" |
| 26306 | Is there any one?" |
| 26306 | It is n''t for my sake, is it? |
| 26306 | It only means an income of-- what?" |
| 26306 | May I have a line of introduction to Mr. Bisset before I go?" |
| 26306 | May I smoke?" |
| 26306 | Near or distant?" |
| 26306 | Ned held out his hand, and then suddenly said,"You do n''t see any business doing just yet? |
| 26306 | Ned paused for a second and then rapped out:"Was it Simon himself?" |
| 26306 | No difficulty with Lady Cromarty or anything?" |
| 26306 | No suspicion of any kind? |
| 26306 | Now about this bad brother of Mr. Rattar''s-- there could n''t be trouble still outstanding, you think?" |
| 26306 | Now what''s the history of that man?" |
| 26306 | Now where''s he hidden himself? |
| 26306 | Now, I want to know this-- is there anybody else in the neighbourhood who knows that I have been sent for?" |
| 26306 | Now, do n''t you?" |
| 26306 | Of course, you spotted the coincidence straight off?" |
| 26306 | Oh-- you mean it has a story?" |
| 26306 | Or that they stood to gain any blessed thing at all? |
| 26306 | Or where would she go to- morrow? |
| 26306 | People expect so much of a detective, do n''t they?" |
| 26306 | Possibly she was not aware of it and had counted on travelling to-- where? |
| 26306 | Rattar?" |
| 26306 | Rattar?" |
| 26306 | Rattar?" |
| 26306 | See, Neddy dear?" |
| 26306 | Sir Malcolm is in London, I understand?" |
| 26306 | Stanesland gave ye a lift, did he? |
| 26306 | Swear?" |
| 26306 | That was a pretty stiff one about your engaging Carrington, was n''t it?" |
| 26306 | That was obvious, was n''t it?" |
| 26306 | That''s a fair deduction, is it not, sir?" |
| 26306 | That''s what made the master say it couldna have been a burglar at all, or how did he snib the window after he went out again?" |
| 26306 | The burglar did n''t take that, did he?" |
| 26306 | The laird and his sister sat down to lunch and in about ten minutes Miss Cromarty remarked,"So you drove Cicely Farmond home?" |
| 26306 | The longer she lay awake the more certain she grew that evil was afoot; and yet what could be its shape? |
| 26306 | The silence was broken by Ned asking brusquely:"Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 26306 | The theory fits all the other facts remarkably, does n''t it?" |
| 26306 | Then he merely said:"Indeed?" |
| 26306 | Then he pulled himself together sharply and asked:"How did it happen? |
| 26306 | Then in a curious voice he asked:"Is this the first time you have used this?" |
| 26306 | Then, what next? |
| 26306 | There is no doubt about that, is there?" |
| 26306 | This?" |
| 26306 | Those are all the chances, are n''t they?" |
| 26306 | Those are the facts, are n''t they?" |
| 26306 | Was it a mere delusion?" |
| 26306 | Was n''t it, Ned?" |
| 26306 | Was that open or shut or what?" |
| 26306 | Was_ that_ the reason then?" |
| 26306 | Weel then----""And what did Lady Cromarty say to you?" |
| 26306 | Well, what''s happened?" |
| 26306 | Were the blinds down that night?" |
| 26306 | Were they all fastened in the morning?" |
| 26306 | What alternative is possible?" |
| 26306 | What are you going to do with the money now?" |
| 26306 | What did you expect to be accused of?" |
| 26306 | What do you advise?" |
| 26306 | What do you know about him?" |
| 26306 | What does it mean? |
| 26306 | What have I actually done? |
| 26306 | What kind of sound? |
| 26306 | What next?" |
| 26306 | What sort of a fellow is Sir Malcolm?" |
| 26306 | What sort of a fellow is he?" |
| 26306 | What sort of a fellow is he?" |
| 26306 | What was the man''s game?" |
| 26306 | What''s glass? |
| 26306 | What''s his number? |
| 26306 | What''s it consist of?" |
| 26306 | What''s the motive? |
| 26306 | What''s your theory now?" |
| 26306 | What, having a cup of tea in his room? |
| 26306 | When and how?" |
| 26306 | When did it happen?" |
| 26306 | When did she hear?" |
| 26306 | Where had he hidden it?" |
| 26306 | Where have you been?" |
| 26306 | Where have you been?" |
| 26306 | Where was she going-- and why was she going? |
| 26306 | Who is she?" |
| 26306 | Who is there in this place?" |
| 26306 | Who knows? |
| 26306 | Who told you I was setting a detective on to you?" |
| 26306 | Who told you?" |
| 26306 | Why did n''t you tell me more before I went in?" |
| 26306 | Why did you run away?" |
| 26306 | Why need the man have been a stranger at all?" |
| 26306 | Why should we have conspired to do such a dreadful thing?" |
| 26306 | Why wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 26306 | Why? |
| 26306 | Why?" |
| 26306 | Will you send for him or not?" |
| 26306 | Will you?" |
| 26306 | Will you?" |
| 26306 | Would n''t you really rather be alone? |
| 26306 | Would you like to earn £ 1, Cicely?" |
| 26306 | X THE LETTER It was a few days later that Cicely looked up from the local paper she was reading and asked:"Who was George Rattar?" |
| 26306 | XXXIV A CONFIDENTIAL CONVERSATION The laird of Stanesland strode into the Kings Arms and demanded:"Mr. Carrington? |
| 26306 | You ca n''t guess who advised her to bolt?" |
| 26306 | You do n''t absolutely hate me, do you?" |
| 26306 | You do n''t suppose he will confess, do you?" |
| 26306 | You follow that, sir?" |
| 26306 | You fully understand?" |
| 26306 | You have n''t bought your own gun, I suppose? |
| 26306 | You know my business?" |
| 26306 | You know then?" |
| 26306 | You were saying?" |
| 26306 | You wo n''t refuse me that?" |
| 26306 | You would n''t suspect Lady Cromarty or Bisset, would you?" |
| 26306 | You''ve not a suspicion of any one yourself, Miss Farmond? |
| 26306 | exclaimed Lady Cromarty,"for that handsome old ring of his?" |
| 26306 | exclaimed Ned,"what about Sir Reginald''s murder? |
| 33381 | A service car? |
| 33381 | A trap? |
| 33381 | A warning? 33381 After the way she treated us this afternoon?" |
| 33381 | And Brunner? |
| 33381 | And have they made no attempt to harm him? |
| 33381 | And how did you know that Jimmie would be here tonight? |
| 33381 | And when will that be? |
| 33381 | And where is that? |
| 33381 | And who is that? |
| 33381 | And yet you expect me to find him a job? |
| 33381 | Any mail for me this afternoon? |
| 33381 | Anyone here who feels the same way? |
| 33381 | Anything wrong? |
| 33381 | Are n''t you Miss Nichols? |
| 33381 | Are n''t you going to look at the inscription? |
| 33381 | Are they very expensive? |
| 33381 | Are you certain? |
| 33381 | Are you trying to ruin my reputation as a detective? |
| 33381 | Brunner would n''t let you? |
| 33381 | But how did Jimmie learn that? |
| 33381 | But how did you know, Betty? |
| 33381 | But that does n''t prove necessarily that he''s guilty, does it? |
| 33381 | But the newspaper publicity? |
| 33381 | But what if the owner appears? |
| 33381 | But what of Rap Molberg? |
| 33381 | But why should he warn you that your life is in danger? 33381 But you do n''t really think he''ll come?" |
| 33381 | By the way, you have n''t seen anyone prowling about the yard this evening, have you? |
| 33381 | Ca n''t you arrange to capture the bold, bad men a little ahead of schedule? |
| 33381 | Ca n''t you let this boy go free? 33381 Can you give me an accurate description of the man, Penny?" |
| 33381 | Can you prove your story? |
| 33381 | Can you tell what''s wrong? |
| 33381 | Could I drive it away? |
| 33381 | Could n''t I get it today? |
| 33381 | Could n''t there have been another reason for the failure of the raid? |
| 33381 | Could n''t you do anything to save his position, Dad? |
| 33381 | Could you point it out to me? |
| 33381 | Davis? 33381 Did n''t I close that door when I put the car away?" |
| 33381 | Did you enjoy the interview? |
| 33381 | Did you ever hear of a policeman by the name of Jerome Davis? |
| 33381 | Did you ever see such a horrible picture? |
| 33381 | Did you get into the building? |
| 33381 | Did you have your locker fastened securely? |
| 33381 | Did you hear? |
| 33381 | Did you notice a scar on his cheek? |
| 33381 | Did you notice anything peculiar about that boy''s appearance? |
| 33381 | Did you search the grounds? |
| 33381 | Did you see an automobile without headlights come this way? |
| 33381 | Did you see what garage it was from? |
| 33381 | Do they suspect I''m here? |
| 33381 | Do you know who he is? |
| 33381 | Do you suppose he''ll keep his promise and come to see your father? |
| 33381 | Do you think I''ve made an awful mistake? |
| 33381 | Do you think he will be convicted? |
| 33381 | Does n''t he think I''m capable of handling this end? |
| 33381 | Everything okay, sir? |
| 33381 | Future reference? |
| 33381 | Going my way? |
| 33381 | Has Dad left town yet? |
| 33381 | Has Mrs. Gallup locked up the place for the summer? |
| 33381 | Has anything ever been proven against him? |
| 33381 | Have n''t I seen you in here before? |
| 33381 | Have n''t you any tires for sale? |
| 33381 | Have they surrounded the district? |
| 33381 | Have you another? |
| 33381 | Have you driven it since? |
| 33381 | Have you ever met her brother? |
| 33381 | Have you found any clue as to the whereabouts of Rap Molberg? |
| 33381 | Have you looked carefully? |
| 33381 | Have you no clue as to where this so called''master mind''may be? |
| 33381 | Have you reported to headquarters? |
| 33381 | He has forced you to continue in crime against your will? |
| 33381 | How can I with my hands tied? |
| 33381 | How could you? |
| 33381 | How did you get here? |
| 33381 | How did you happen to be parked downtown? |
| 33381 | How did you know where to come? |
| 33381 | How did you know? |
| 33381 | How did you open it? |
| 33381 | How did your father learn the truth, Betty? |
| 33381 | How do you like your car by this time? |
| 33381 | How do you mean? |
| 33381 | How do you mean? |
| 33381 | How long has he known? |
| 33381 | How many? |
| 33381 | I do n''t suppose that rattle- trap roadster of yours might offer a clue to the mystery? |
| 33381 | I do n''t suppose you''d have time to go with me now and look at a few models, would you? |
| 33381 | I know the HGT stands for height and TR for trunk, but what are the other abbreviations? |
| 33381 | I suppose nothing can save Mr. Davis''position on the force? |
| 33381 | I wonder if I dare attempt to shadow him? |
| 33381 | I wonder if it could have been at our house? |
| 33381 | I wonder where he''s going in such a hurry? |
| 33381 | I wonder why they''re after the man? |
| 33381 | If I should let you go will you promise not to get into any more trouble? |
| 33381 | If everything is honest and above board, why did they use the alley entrance when the other one is far more convenient? |
| 33381 | If the Molberg outfit did n''t regard him as an enemy then why would they throw a warning note through the window? |
| 33381 | If you were n''t guilty why did you run? |
| 33381 | If you will come back in a few days----"Ca n''t you get the address for me now? 33381 If you''re looking for a secret opening, why not come in the daytime when you can see much better?" |
| 33381 | If you''re on your way home, ca n''t I take you there in my car? |
| 33381 | Indeed? |
| 33381 | Is Father badly hurt? |
| 33381 | Is it going well then? |
| 33381 | Is it so very important? |
| 33381 | Is n''t that Betty Davis over there under the beach umbrella? |
| 33381 | Is n''t that a new method? |
| 33381 | Is n''t that almost directly across from the Brunner garage? |
| 33381 | Is the case going badly? |
| 33381 | Is this Miss Nichols? |
| 33381 | Is this Rap''s description? |
| 33381 | Is this yours? |
| 33381 | It is n''t Father? |
| 33381 | Jimmie, you were the one who tipped off the gang that it was to be staged? |
| 33381 | Jimmie? |
| 33381 | Jimmie? |
| 33381 | Just how do you mean? |
| 33381 | Just what did you do for Brunner, Jimmie? |
| 33381 | Just what is it that upsets that girl so? |
| 33381 | Lonesome? |
| 33381 | Looks like they got wind of what was up, does n''t it? |
| 33381 | May I visit this new office of yours? |
| 33381 | Must he always trail me around, Dad? 33381 Need water?" |
| 33381 | Nichols, the detective? |
| 33381 | No, why? |
| 33381 | Not Rap Molberg? |
| 33381 | Now that Rap Molberg escaped the police net, what will be your next move? |
| 33381 | Now what does he want there? |
| 33381 | Now what have I done? |
| 33381 | Oh, Jimmie, how could you do it? |
| 33381 | Oh, so you''re sick and tired of it, are you? |
| 33381 | On account of the company he keeps? |
| 33381 | Penny, what has happened? |
| 33381 | See anything wrong with the wheel? |
| 33381 | Shall I look at your oil? |
| 33381 | Shall I try another road? |
| 33381 | Shall we call it an evening and finish off with something to eat? |
| 33381 | Shall we drive over in my car? |
| 33381 | Shall we go in? |
| 33381 | Shall we go over and speak to her? |
| 33381 | So soon? |
| 33381 | So you are Christopher Nichols''daughter? |
| 33381 | So you refuse to give me the address? |
| 33381 | Something? |
| 33381 | Surely you do n''t think he''d be guilty of helping Rap Molberg? |
| 33381 | Susan, is n''t that Jerry Barrows? |
| 33381 | Susan? |
| 33381 | Tell me, did Jerry Barrows come to interview you this morning? |
| 33381 | Tell me, how was he injured? |
| 33381 | That you, Jake? |
| 33381 | That young protégé of yours? |
| 33381 | That''s your final decision? |
| 33381 | The tire theft gang is at work again? |
| 33381 | Then how did you know me? |
| 33381 | Then how do you keep in touch with your men? |
| 33381 | Then there''s nothing we can do? |
| 33381 | Then why did you ask? |
| 33381 | Then why were you hiding in my garage? |
| 33381 | Then you do n''t feel that you can push the search? |
| 33381 | Then your father knows the truth? |
| 33381 | Trying to bring the police down on us, were you? |
| 33381 | Trying to brush up on who''s out and why? |
| 33381 | Was n''t it a bargain? |
| 33381 | Was that what you had in mind, Penny? |
| 33381 | Were many wheels stolen last night? |
| 33381 | What about this inspiration of yours? |
| 33381 | What became of your old one, may I ask? |
| 33381 | What can I do for you, Miss Nichols? |
| 33381 | What color shall I get? |
| 33381 | What did you do with them? |
| 33381 | What did you find? |
| 33381 | What did you learn about that license number I gave you last night, Dad? |
| 33381 | What do you think about Jerome Davis, Dad? 33381 What happened?" |
| 33381 | What happened? |
| 33381 | What if you did make a slight blunder? 33381 What in the world do you do here?" |
| 33381 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 33381 | What is? |
| 33381 | What kind of car are you going to get? |
| 33381 | What luck? |
| 33381 | What made him change his mind? |
| 33381 | What makes you think so? |
| 33381 | What news? |
| 33381 | What shall we do with''em now? |
| 33381 | What sort of disappearance? |
| 33381 | What sort of juvenile court record do you have? |
| 33381 | What sort of work does he do? |
| 33381 | What time is it? |
| 33381 | What was it you wanted, Betty? |
| 33381 | What was that? |
| 33381 | What''s a generator? |
| 33381 | What''s he doing there? |
| 33381 | What''s the matter anyway? 33381 What''s the use?" |
| 33381 | What''s this? 33381 What''s wrong?" |
| 33381 | What? |
| 33381 | Wheel stolen? |
| 33381 | When was that? |
| 33381 | Where are they taking us? |
| 33381 | Where are we going now, Dad? |
| 33381 | Where are you going to buy your car? |
| 33381 | Where are you now, Penny? |
| 33381 | Where is Dad now? |
| 33381 | Where is his office? |
| 33381 | Where is my father? |
| 33381 | Where is this other hideout which is to be raided? |
| 33381 | Where to now? |
| 33381 | Where will this thing end? |
| 33381 | Who could have carried the information? |
| 33381 | Who is this boy, Penny? |
| 33381 | Who is this boy, Penny? |
| 33381 | Why are you doing this? |
| 33381 | Why did n''t you come to talk with my father as you promised, Jimmie? |
| 33381 | Why did n''t you wait and explain? |
| 33381 | Why did you come here tonight, Betty? |
| 33381 | Why did you want it? |
| 33381 | Why do n''t you go to a moving picture show? |
| 33381 | Why do n''t you have your father make the report for us? |
| 33381 | Why do n''t you take Susan to a picture show? |
| 33381 | Why not call on her this afternoon? |
| 33381 | Why should I assist you in thwarting justice? |
| 33381 | Why were the police searching for the boy? |
| 33381 | Why, Betty, what brings you here? |
| 33381 | Will the police make the raid? |
| 33381 | Wo n''t it be dangerous? |
| 33381 | Wo n''t you come in for a few minutes? |
| 33381 | Wonder who it''s from? |
| 33381 | Would I? 33381 Would you really work if you had a position?" |
| 33381 | Yes, how did you know? |
| 33381 | Yes, is n''t it? 33381 Yes, what do I owe?" |
| 33381 | Yes, why? |
| 33381 | You did n''t like that man very well, did you? |
| 33381 | You do n''t think that man was trying to steal a wheel? |
| 33381 | You have n''t been in a collision? |
| 33381 | You have n''t told my father? |
| 33381 | You mean for fear of antagonizing your superiors? |
| 33381 | You mean he''s had me shadowed? |
| 33381 | You mean they mingle with underworld characters and try to gain their confidence? |
| 33381 | You say you''ve seen the tire thieves at work? |
| 33381 | You were sent here to take me to my father? |
| 33381 | You''ll be at your office all morning, wo n''t you, Dad? |
| 33381 | You''ll testify against Brunner and Molberg? |
| 33381 | You''re certain no hint of the raid has leaked out? |
| 33381 | You''re certain that was what he said? |
| 33381 | You''re not related to Christopher Nichols? |
| 33381 | Your guarantee means nothing? |
| 33381 | Your name and address? |
| 33381 | Your new office? |
| 33381 | 1.67.6 1.74.0 88.1 19.0 14- 5 HGT OA TR HL HW"Can you decipher it?" |
| 33381 | A new case?" |
| 33381 | And the Hamilton building?" |
| 33381 | Are n''t you taking a rather sudden interest in my work, Penny?" |
| 33381 | Are you afraid to have your superiors know what you are about?" |
| 33381 | Are you hurt?" |
| 33381 | Badly?" |
| 33381 | Brunner?" |
| 33381 | Brunner?" |
| 33381 | Brunner?" |
| 33381 | But I was wondering-- do you think Mr. Nichols might be induced to intercede in behalf of my father?" |
| 33381 | But seriously, ca n''t you discharge him?" |
| 33381 | CHAPTER VII An Awkward Situation"Now just what did she mean by that remark?" |
| 33381 | Ca n''t I help you?" |
| 33381 | Can you come at once?" |
| 33381 | Could it be that Brunner was involved in the auto accessory thefts? |
| 33381 | Dad''s home, I suppose?" |
| 33381 | Did n''t Mrs. Gallup explain?" |
| 33381 | Did n''t that strike you as queer?" |
| 33381 | Did n''t that warning give you the creeps?" |
| 33381 | Did she get through to the police, do you think?" |
| 33381 | Did you observe anything more?" |
| 33381 | Did you young ladies wish to see me about another matter?" |
| 33381 | Do n''t you think so, Dad?" |
| 33381 | Do you sit here at the window and watch for the auto thieves?" |
| 33381 | Do you think he could know anything concerning the Molberg gang?" |
| 33381 | Does n''t it strike you as odd that Jerry would be working for him?" |
| 33381 | Gallup?" |
| 33381 | Had some of Rap Molberg''s men followed the taxi? |
| 33381 | Had they noted her call at the Davis home or the visit she and Susan had paid to the Hamilton building? |
| 33381 | Has the engine balked already?" |
| 33381 | How will you like that?" |
| 33381 | I ca n''t see how the news leaked out unless--""Unless what?" |
| 33381 | I pleaded with him to give up his career of crime--""And why were you found in the company of Rap Molberg?" |
| 33381 | I wonder if Jerry Barrows actually does work for him?" |
| 33381 | In fact I''ve been worried for fear----""For fear of what?" |
| 33381 | Is it your opinion that he is honest?" |
| 33381 | Is n''t your car covered by insurance, Susan?" |
| 33381 | It''s not Jerry Barrows is it?" |
| 33381 | Listen, is n''t that the phone now?" |
| 33381 | Oh, Miss Nichols, do you think they''ll keep Jimmie in jail?" |
| 33381 | Otherwise why would he have left so hurriedly when we came up? |
| 33381 | Penny turned to the girl and questioned kindly:"Have n''t I seen you somewhere? |
| 33381 | Penny, you''re certain you never dropped a word of this?" |
| 33381 | Please, wo n''t you let me go free?" |
| 33381 | She hesitated, then said hurriedly:"I do n''t suppose you''d care to take luncheon with me?" |
| 33381 | The coffee does taste all right, does n''t it?" |
| 33381 | Was it imagination or had it opened a tiny crack? |
| 33381 | What coup were the two men planning for that evening? |
| 33381 | What do you think they will do when Father defies them?" |
| 33381 | What made him act like that?" |
| 33381 | Where did you buy the tire?" |
| 33381 | Which hospital?" |
| 33381 | Why should she be so troubled because her father was writing out a routine report of a theft? |
| 33381 | Why then, should a man in Brunner''s position stoop to have dealings with such a person unless he too were guilty? |
| 33381 | Why?" |
| 33381 | Will you mind going to court?" |
| 33381 | Would you care to go by yourself?" |
| 33381 | Would you care to see his photograph?" |
| 33381 | You really want to hear the interview?" |
| 33381 | You say the door is operated by means of a photo- electric cell?" |
| 33381 | You''re sure you never mentioned the raid to your friend Susan?" |
| 330 | ''Will you-- won''t you-- will you-- won''t you-- will you join the dance?'' |
| 330 | A case of yours for health, eh? |
| 330 | After all,he said,"what''s blue blood to good red blood?" |
| 330 | Ah, yes, I recall-- I was with-- the lady was red- haired, is it not? 330 Am I or am I not to give Mr. Moody a needle shower?" |
| 330 | Am I? |
| 330 | An-- er-- earnest youth? 330 And all the princes of the blood sending presents, and the king not favoring it very much--""What are you talking about?" |
| 330 | And as to our staying here, do n''t you realize that if we do n''t your precious brother will never show up here at all, or stay if he does come? 330 And if I refuse?" |
| 330 | And suppose I refuse? |
| 330 | And that is all you will say? |
| 330 | And when you''ve got your breath back, Minnie,he said feebly,"and your strength, would you mind taking the floor mop and hitting me a few cracks? |
| 330 | And why did the house doctor go? |
| 330 | Are n''t they on sale? |
| 330 | Are n''t you getting what you''ve always had? |
| 330 | Are there? 330 Are you Miss Waters?" |
| 330 | Are you going to return my letters? |
| 330 | Are you still preaching? |
| 330 | As tired of what? |
| 330 | Awful thought, is n''t it? |
| 330 | Bishop,she said suddenly,"will you do something for me?" |
| 330 | But do n''t you see? |
| 330 | But, of course, the papers will get it, and just now, with columns every day about Miss Patty''s clothes--"Her what? |
| 330 | But-- am I a trouble? |
| 330 | But-- are you in love with him, Pat? |
| 330 | But-- but what would she want with the letters? |
| 330 | Ca n''t I go out to my own spring- house without having a posse after me to bring me back? |
| 330 | Could you see him? |
| 330 | Curious old world, is n''t it? |
| 330 | Did anybody remember to bring salt and pepper? |
| 330 | Did n''t I follow the dratted dog? 330 Did n''t he say the swelling was all gone?" |
| 330 | Do I dislike you? |
| 330 | Do n''t you think I know my own, with L. C. in white cotton on the band, and my own darning in the knee where I slipped on the ice? 330 Do they-- is it a match?" |
| 330 | Do what? |
| 330 | Do what? |
| 330 | Do you deny that? |
| 330 | Do you expect me to pick up those cards? |
| 330 | Do you know that I am down on the blackboard for the military walk to- day? 330 Do you know that Miss Cobb has found out in some way or other who Mr. von Inwald is? |
| 330 | Do you know what they are saying here? |
| 330 | Do you know what you have done to me? 330 Do you mean Dorothy?" |
| 330 | Do you mean,said Miss Patty''s clear voice,"that you have dared to lock Mr. Pier-- Mr. Carter in his room?" |
| 330 | Do you think so? |
| 330 | Do you want me to protest that the man who has asked me to marry him cares about me? |
| 330 | Do you want the whole story in the papers? 330 Does anybody know yet?" |
| 330 | Does that mean,he inquired mildly,"that-- guests must either obey this new order of things or go away?" |
| 330 | Does the old man''s ghost come back to dope the spring, or do you do it? |
| 330 | EXACTLY what was he doing when you last laid eyes on him? |
| 330 | Father, Bishop, will you stand for this? 330 Get what?" |
| 330 | Get who? |
| 330 | Good old pal, when you see me going around as if all the devils of hell were tormenting me, just come up and say that to me, will you? |
| 330 | Hardly sheer enough to pull through a finger ring, are they? |
| 330 | Has n''t he been out three times to- day, tapping his little CACHE? 330 Have n''t you any apology to make, sir?" |
| 330 | Have you no shame? |
| 330 | He was on the train--"Was he alone? |
| 330 | He? |
| 330 | Hello,she cried, looking at my hair,"are you selling tobacco here or are you the cigar- lighter?" |
| 330 | How can I ever tell your father? |
| 330 | How can my sister and her-- her wretch of a husband have come last night at midnight when I saw Mr. Carter myself not later than ten o''clock? |
| 330 | How can you care? |
| 330 | How can you deny it? |
| 330 | How could I forget? 330 How dare you turn us out?" |
| 330 | How did you get up the hill? |
| 330 | How do you reckon he makes his mustache point up like that? |
| 330 | How many of''em? |
| 330 | How was I to know it was n''t Ju-- Miss Summers''room? |
| 330 | How''s the air? |
| 330 | How''s this? |
| 330 | How-- how does Mr. Carter get along? |
| 330 | I know we all impose on you, Minnie, but-- will you take it for me? 330 I say, Minnie--""Yes?" |
| 330 | I say,he asked in an undertone,"the stork does n''t light around here, does he?" |
| 330 | I suppose I ca n''t do anything more than register a protest against it? |
| 330 | I suppose they''re happier now they have a doctor? |
| 330 | I wrote to Pat,--why does n''t Pat tell him? 330 I''m not keen on the mustache,"she said,"but the sword''s beautiful-- and, oh, Minnie, is n''t he aristocratic? |
| 330 | I''m not objecting to Mr. Dick coming here, am I? 330 I''m so glad to see you again-- Pat, you''ll tell father, wo n''t you? |
| 330 | If I give you the double percentage, will you stay? |
| 330 | If they''ll stand for the bar being closed, why not the candles? |
| 330 | If you and Minnie want to preach, why do n''t you preach at each other? 330 If you expect me to suggest that you both go to the house, and your wife can hide in your rooms--""Why not?" |
| 330 | Is he handsome? |
| 330 | Is it not better? 330 Is n''t it money, or liberty, or-- or a title, usually?" |
| 330 | Is n''t it? |
| 330 | Is n''t there some place near where he could stay, and telephone you now and then? |
| 330 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 330 | It HAS been quiet, has n''t it? |
| 330 | Jove, Minnie,he said,"why do women of your spirit always champion the losing side? |
| 330 | Just because a lot of damn fools see a dog in a fit and have one, too, is that any reason for your being scared wall- eyed and knock- kneed? |
| 330 | Just come, have n''t you? |
| 330 | Just give it a twist or two, Minnie, wo n''t you? |
| 330 | Just what do you mean by hitting my dog? |
| 330 | Just what is the record here? |
| 330 | Listen, Minnie,he answered,"is Ju-- is Miss Summers still confined to her room?" |
| 330 | Look here, Miss-- Miss Patricia,Mr. Dick said,"why ca n''t we stay here, where we are? |
| 330 | Look here,Miss Julia said, still in a good humor,"do n''t you suppose I''ve got letters of my own, without bothering with another woman''s?" |
| 330 | Looks pretty good? |
| 330 | Making a slide? |
| 330 | May I come in? |
| 330 | May I speak to you, Minnie? |
| 330 | Minnie, in heaven''s name, what am I going to do if SHE stays? |
| 330 | Minnie, you love Miss Jennings almost like a daughter, do n''t you? |
| 330 | Miss Patty''s handkerchief? |
| 330 | Miss-- Miss Jennings and the von Inwald were here just now, were n''t they? 330 My dear girl,"he answered, putting down his glass,"what has been pounded into me ever since I struck the place? |
| 330 | Nobody has left-- and why? 330 None of it?" |
| 330 | Now,she went on,"suppose I break that rule and get my own glass? |
| 330 | Of course, you''re the best judge of your own knees, but after last night-- Had any lunch? |
| 330 | Of course,said Mr. Dick,"I expect to retain control, you understand that, I suppose, Pierce? |
| 330 | On nothing a year? |
| 330 | Only-- won''t she know your name is not Carter? |
| 330 | Oskar not behaving? |
| 330 | Our what? |
| 330 | Perhaps,Miss Cobb replied in triumph,"perhaps you will say that you do n''t know anything of my-- of my black woolen protectors?" |
| 330 | Put me under restraint? |
| 330 | Shall I do it, or will you? |
| 330 | Sit on the cot, wo n''t you? |
| 330 | Sitting? |
| 330 | Sleeping? |
| 330 | Sure? |
| 330 | Sweet-- what? |
| 330 | That''s awfully bad, is n''t it? 330 The pharmacy?" |
| 330 | Then she''s seen Pierce,he said,"and he''s told her the whole story and by to- morrow--""What?" |
| 330 | Then what do you call this? |
| 330 | Then why in creation do n''t they get out of the baths until we can shut off the steam? |
| 330 | Then-- to- night, not later than eight o''clock, get father to play cribbage, will you? 330 There is n''t a new rule about speaking, is there?" |
| 330 | There is n''t anything wrong, Miss Patty, is there? |
| 330 | There''s probably some nice chap in the village, eh? |
| 330 | They? |
| 330 | Tillie,I said,"can you trust me?" |
| 330 | To- night-- I''m just tired and cranky,I said,"so-- is Miss Summers settled yet?" |
| 330 | To- night-- what? |
| 330 | Under what circumstances? |
| 330 | Unreasonable? |
| 330 | Well, can I trust you? 330 Well, how goes it to- day with the father?" |
| 330 | Well, why do n''t you get one? |
| 330 | Well,I asked,"did you change my basket into a dead rabbit?" |
| 330 | Well,I said,"did you get it?" |
| 330 | Well,she said finally,"are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 330 | Well,she said, in a choked voice, with her back to me,"what of it? |
| 330 | Well? |
| 330 | Well? |
| 330 | Well? |
| 330 | Well? |
| 330 | Were you calling, honey? |
| 330 | Wha-- what are you talking about? |
| 330 | What about Mr. von Inwald? |
| 330 | What about the doctor? |
| 330 | What about your wages? |
| 330 | What are they? |
| 330 | What are you doing? |
| 330 | What basket? |
| 330 | What can we say to your father? |
| 330 | What can you do with people like that? |
| 330 | What did I ever do without you? |
| 330 | What did he look like? |
| 330 | What did you tell her? |
| 330 | What do you think of American women, Mr. von Inwald? |
| 330 | What do you think of that? |
| 330 | What has Mr. Dick been up to now? |
| 330 | What has that to do with it? |
| 330 | What have you decided to do with me? |
| 330 | What have you done that they put you here? |
| 330 | What is it? 330 What is it?" |
| 330 | What is it? |
| 330 | What shall I do? 330 What sort of a night am I going to have after chewing my food to rag- time, with my jaws doing a skirt- dance? |
| 330 | What the deuce kept you so late this morning? |
| 330 | What was that noise? |
| 330 | What would you have had me do? |
| 330 | What''ll it do to me? |
| 330 | What''s love got to do with it? |
| 330 | What''s this about Mr. Dick not being here? |
| 330 | What''s wrong with you, Pat? |
| 330 | What-- how do you like him? |
| 330 | What? |
| 330 | What? |
| 330 | When did you fix it? |
| 330 | When was that? |
| 330 | When you self- contained women go to pieces,he said,"you pretty near smash, do n''t you? |
| 330 | When? |
| 330 | Where are they now? |
| 330 | Where are you going? |
| 330 | Where is he, anyhow? |
| 330 | Where is the-- where is von Inwald? |
| 330 | Where the deuce is that corkscrew? 330 Where''ll I go?" |
| 330 | Where''s Mr. Pier-- where''s Carter? |
| 330 | Where''s that gray rabbits''fur, or whatever it is? |
| 330 | Where''s the Summers woman? |
| 330 | Where? |
| 330 | Where? |
| 330 | Who IS it? |
| 330 | Who saw Mike last? |
| 330 | Who''d have thought wha-- what? |
| 330 | Who''s running the place, anyhow? 330 Who''s sick?" |
| 330 | Why do it at all? |
| 330 | Why do n''t you keep her out of the way? |
| 330 | Why in the name of peace did you jump out the window, and what did you want with-- with these things? |
| 330 | Why in the world would you do that? |
| 330 | Why is it that a lighted window in a snow- storm always makes a fellow homesick? |
| 330 | Why not? |
| 330 | Why not? |
| 330 | Why not? |
| 330 | Why should I? 330 Why should he kiss her? |
| 330 | Why should n''t he have a supper? |
| 330 | Why the one more day? |
| 330 | Why wo n''t you talk about it? |
| 330 | Why, Minnie, is that you? |
| 330 | Why? 330 Why?" |
| 330 | Will that open the case? |
| 330 | Will you sit down and try to tell me just what you mean? |
| 330 | With people in the bath? |
| 330 | Would n''t you? |
| 330 | Would you know the girl well enough to trace her? |
| 330 | You are everything that is best in the world, and I-- what can I offer you? 330 You have n''t had it yet, have you?" |
| 330 | You have n''t taken the dinner out to the shelter- house yet, have you? |
| 330 | You saved us, Minnie,he said,"and I need n''t tell you we''re grateful; but do you know what I think?" |
| 330 | You''re expecting him on the evening train, are n''t you? |
| 330 | You''re not going to give up now? |
| 330 | You''re the sister, are n''t you? |
| 330 | You--he said"you are all right? |
| 330 | Your letters? |
| 330 | Yours? |
| 330 | A bomb?" |
| 330 | About five o''clock Mr. Thoburn stopped in long enough to say:"What''s this I hear about Carter making an ass of himself to- day?" |
| 330 | And did n''t he go out there and have old Johnstone marry him to somebody else? |
| 330 | And do n''t you also realize that this is probably the only chance he''ll ever have in the world to become financially independent of us?" |
| 330 | And what?" |
| 330 | And who could have imagined that Mike the bath man would do as he did? |
| 330 | And would n''t you have thought the wretched beast would have known me instead of sitting on its tail under the bed and yelling for mother? |
| 330 | And you-- will go?" |
| 330 | Are you going to help us?" |
| 330 | As Mr. von Inwald represented the prince, would n''t he be likely to voice the prince''s opinion of American women? |
| 330 | But if these people want to be well, why should I encourage them to do the wrong thing? |
| 330 | But is n''t that what I was to do-- to make them well if I could?" |
| 330 | But what''s the matter with a captive balloon, and letting fresh- air cranks sleep in a big basket bed-- say, at five hundred feet? |
| 330 | But, by the way, where''s the spring water?" |
| 330 | CHAPTER IX DOLLY, HOW COULD YOU? |
| 330 | Ca n''t we get the police?" |
| 330 | Ca n''t you try it for a week?" |
| 330 | Could n''t you have found somebody else, instead of getting, of all things on earth, somebody from the Sweet Peas Company?" |
| 330 | Did n''t I get my clothes, and were n''t we to have been married by the Reverend Dwight Johnstone, out in Salem, Ohio? |
| 330 | Did n''t I tell you she is of a suspicious nature? |
| 330 | Did n''t you and Mr. Pierce both do your best to bring it about?" |
| 330 | Do n''t you know that the day of the medicine- closet in the bath- room and the department- store patent- remedy counter is over? |
| 330 | Do n''t you read the newspaper?" |
| 330 | Do you know anybody, a friend of Miss er-- Jennings, named Dorothy?" |
| 330 | Do you mean to say,"she added slowly,"that nothing was taken from that room but the-- lingerie and a bundle of letters?" |
| 330 | Do you see my heavy boots?" |
| 330 | Do you want to make me look like a fool?" |
| 330 | Dorothy, do n''t you remember Minnie?" |
| 330 | Every time somebody laid down a queen, he''d say,"Is the queen still living, or did n''t she die a few years ago?" |
| 330 | Gone?" |
| 330 | Good heavens, Dicky, it is n''t Minnie?" |
| 330 | Have you heard the glad tidings?" |
| 330 | He''d been a little bit delirious, and his last words were:"Yes, sir; hot, with a pinch of salt, sir?" |
| 330 | How are we young men to protect ourselves?" |
| 330 | How do they know he''s anything but what he says he is? |
| 330 | How do we know, you and I, some such change has not occurred overnight? |
| 330 | How do you like it by this time?" |
| 330 | How much of Miss Cobb''s virtue is training and environment, Minnie, not to mention lack of temptation, and how much was born in her?" |
| 330 | I ask the old friends of the sanatorium, is that water what it used to be?" |
| 330 | I do n''t know anything about any letters and as far as that goes, do you think I''ve lived here fourteen years to get into the wrong room at night? |
| 330 | I do n''t think she had seen the other red rose, and what was she to think but that Mr. Pierce had known Miss Jennings somewhere? |
| 330 | I exclaimed,"should I have kissed it?" |
| 330 | I say"--he stopped suddenly on his way in--"sulphur water on a begonia-- what would it make? |
| 330 | I suppose you do n''t have such things as burglars in this neck of the woods?" |
| 330 | I''d go, but I''m in slippers, and, anyhow, I''d need a lantern, and that would be reckless, would n''t it?" |
| 330 | I''ve been a hard child to raise, have n''t I? |
| 330 | I''ve saved the place, have n''t I? |
| 330 | If Miss Patty''s own father ca n''t prevent it, why should you worry about it?" |
| 330 | If each of us has a theory, and that theory works out to his satisfaction, then-- why are we all here?" |
| 330 | If this does n''t go, I-- I--""What?" |
| 330 | If you two children meant to come, why in creation did n''t you come in time?" |
| 330 | In Europe we do things better; we are not-- what is the English?--hag- ridden?" |
| 330 | In any sort of crisis there are always folks who stand around and wring their hands and say,"What shall we do?" |
| 330 | Is n''t it awful enough as it is? |
| 330 | Is n''t that the sleigh?" |
| 330 | Is thy servant a dog, that he should do this thing?" |
| 330 | It is n''t a crime for two people to-- er-- love each other, is it? |
| 330 | It takes me mentally back home, Minnie, to a lovely lady-- may I have a bit of it to keep by me?" |
| 330 | Jennings?" |
| 330 | May I sit down?" |
| 330 | Minnie, WHO was in the pantry?" |
| 330 | Minnie, how old is this young Carter?" |
| 330 | Minnie, you can shut it off, ca n''t you?" |
| 330 | Moody?" |
| 330 | Mr. Sam was there, but what could he do? |
| 330 | Pierce?" |
| 330 | Ready to pat the old ladies on the shoulder and squeeze the young ones''hands?" |
| 330 | Shall I get the patent folding corkscrew?" |
| 330 | She''s not so good we ca n''t replace her, and what''s the use of swallowing a camel and then sticking at a housekeeper?" |
| 330 | Skunk cabbage?" |
| 330 | Then a college friend of his wrote a rural play called Sweet Peas--"Great title, do n''t you think?" |
| 330 | They are all right?" |
| 330 | Too much fast?" |
| 330 | Well, what could we do? |
| 330 | What are you going to do about it now?" |
| 330 | What did you do to the basket tonight? |
| 330 | What do I say to him? |
| 330 | What do women know of money? |
| 330 | What do you think is in the cupboard?" |
| 330 | What happens to me? |
| 330 | What has he been doing now?" |
| 330 | What if there was a row? |
| 330 | What the deuce, Minnie--""Waving out the window to you?" |
| 330 | What the devil sort of order did he give you?" |
| 330 | What time is it?" |
| 330 | What was the use of rules without people to disobey them? |
| 330 | What would you say to a shooting- gallery in the basement, under the reading- room?" |
| 330 | What would you think of pinning this black velvet ribbon around my head?" |
| 330 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 330 | What''s the matter?" |
| 330 | Where are the poisonees now? |
| 330 | Where is he now?" |
| 330 | Where''d you get THAT?" |
| 330 | Where''s the pitcher?" |
| 330 | Where''s the pop- corner or the corn- popper or whatever you call it?" |
| 330 | Who''s looking after the patients?" |
| 330 | Why do n''t you bring out a play with women in low- necked gowns, and champagne suppers, and a scandal or two? |
| 330 | Why do n''t you wear overshoes?" |
| 330 | Why in heaven''s name could n''t you have had something slow, like Handel''s Largo, if you''ve got to have music?" |
| 330 | Why should n''t I have one respectable meal? |
| 330 | Why should there be such a lot made of it, anyhow? |
| 330 | Willing to buckle down to work and make the old place go? |
| 330 | Wo n''t some of them know it is n''t Dick?" |
| 330 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 330 | You do n''t happen to have any corn- silk about, do you, Minnie?" |
| 330 | You get him, will you, Pierce?" |
| 330 | You may recall,"she said,"the series of notes, letters, epistles, with which you have been honoring me lately?" |
| 330 | You''re sure you wo n''t forget?" |
| 330 | You?" |
| 330 | Your Highness? |
| 330 | she said suddenly,"what do you think? |
| 33382 | A free park seat? |
| 33382 | A friend of yours? |
| 33382 | A man did you say? |
| 33382 | A real good guy, ai n''t you? |
| 33382 | Amy Coulter? 33382 Amy Coulter?" |
| 33382 | Amy Coulter? |
| 33382 | And do I get half of it? |
| 33382 | And if I do tell you? |
| 33382 | And just what have you done? |
| 33382 | And just what is the criminal type? 33382 And was the package this girl carried the approximate size of the stolen painting?" |
| 33382 | And when was this loss discovered? |
| 33382 | And yet you feel that his judgment was unbiased? |
| 33382 | And you have since learned differently? |
| 33382 | And you want me to send the man some flowers? |
| 33382 | Anything else? |
| 33382 | Anything more missing? |
| 33382 | Anything valuable taken? |
| 33382 | Are the pearls gone? |
| 33382 | Are the pearls worth fifteen thousand? |
| 33382 | Are you Amy Coulter? |
| 33382 | Are you all right? |
| 33382 | Are you an artist? |
| 33382 | Are you house cleaning or did a cyclone strike the place? |
| 33382 | Are you meaning to imply--? |
| 33382 | Are you suggesting that I would lie about the matter? |
| 33382 | Are you sure? |
| 33382 | Are you the custodian of this building? |
| 33382 | Are you trying to learn what I''m writing about the jewelry theft? |
| 33382 | Because otherwise how would the thief have known that Mrs. Dillon intended to take her necklace to the bank today? 33382 But Dad, how does the insurance company figure in the case? |
| 33382 | But how was the picture smuggled from the museum? |
| 33382 | But how will we ever trace him unless we notify the police? |
| 33382 | But if Mrs. Dillon expects to collect the money why should she lie? |
| 33382 | But many a time a guy has said to me''Who is the best private dick in town?'' 33382 But where can I go? |
| 33382 | But who would be interested in it and for what reason? |
| 33382 | But why not? 33382 But why should she wish to resort to such a trick just to collect insurance?" |
| 33382 | But will it ever clear up? |
| 33382 | By the way, have you read the morning papers? |
| 33382 | By the way, what did Dad say last night when you told him about the man we saw hiding behind the garage? |
| 33382 | Ca n''t I loan you a little? |
| 33382 | Can anyone here furnish us with the girl''s address? |
| 33382 | Can you come, Penny? |
| 33382 | Can you describe the person or persons whom you met in the studio? |
| 33382 | Can you describe the thief? |
| 33382 | Can you describe this attendant? |
| 33382 | Can you identify these men? |
| 33382 | Can you manage both bags? |
| 33382 | Can you tell me if a girl named Amy Coulter lives here? |
| 33382 | Can you tell me if a man by the name of George Hoges gets his mail here? |
| 33382 | Can you tell me where I can locate a man by the name of Hoges who is employed here? |
| 33382 | Can you tell us the way to the exhibition room where the Huddleson prize ceramics are being displayed? |
| 33382 | Could you identify that man? |
| 33382 | Could you tell me the name of the party----? |
| 33382 | Dad, that was Max Lynch-- the one they call''Diamond Max,''was n''t it? |
| 33382 | Dad, you do n''t suppose Hanley Cron considered it his property and dared to take it? |
| 33382 | Did I see whom? |
| 33382 | Did Miss Coulter leave a forwarding address? |
| 33382 | Did n''t you see the boulevard stop? |
| 33382 | Did you do anything with it? |
| 33382 | Did you find any leading clues? |
| 33382 | Did you lose your bag of loot? |
| 33382 | Did you notice the exact time at which she left? |
| 33382 | Did you notice the man who rented the floor? |
| 33382 | Did you tell her my name? |
| 33382 | Did you tell him that we are just closing the office? |
| 33382 | Do I understand that you are suggesting this attendant of the Galleries was the one who stole the painting? |
| 33382 | Do n''t you consider Amy Coulter a good sculptress? |
| 33382 | Do n''t you think the police will believe my story? |
| 33382 | Do you have the exact number of the building? |
| 33382 | Do you intend to do a little private work on the case? |
| 33382 | Do you know that she has the stolen painting? |
| 33382 | Do you realize who I am? |
| 33382 | Do you really intend to take the case for the Reliance people? |
| 33382 | Do you suppose she forgot our appointment? |
| 33382 | Do you suppose_ he_ is Hanley Cron, the contest judge? |
| 33382 | Do you think he''ll try to cause trouble? |
| 33382 | Do you want to bring the police? 33382 Does anyone know anything about this girl?" |
| 33382 | Does anyone know of your present address? |
| 33382 | Does he know much about painting? |
| 33382 | Does he really? |
| 33382 | Does n''t he look kind of lonesome and, well-- mysterious? |
| 33382 | Does n''t it seem silly to think that Amy Coulter could have anything to do with the theft? |
| 33382 | Friendly, eh? |
| 33382 | From whom did you buy the picture? |
| 33382 | Had you told anyone that you were carrying the pearls in the purse? |
| 33382 | Has it occurred to you that possibly you did not receive the same painting which you purchased? 33382 Has the evening paper come yet?" |
| 33382 | Have they been captured? |
| 33382 | Have you any idea what that was, Dad? |
| 33382 | Have you heard anything new regarding the missing Rembrandt? |
| 33382 | He is a special friend of yours? |
| 33382 | He permitted you to take it away? |
| 33382 | He ran into this studio you say? |
| 33382 | How about the girl? |
| 33382 | How am I doing? |
| 33382 | How can I ever repay you for saving my pearls? |
| 33382 | How can you tell? |
| 33382 | How could I when you would n''t give it? |
| 33382 | How could we ever do that? |
| 33382 | How did you cut them? |
| 33382 | How did you get it? |
| 33382 | How do you like her? |
| 33382 | How do you mean, Dad? |
| 33382 | How much did you pay for the picture? |
| 33382 | How much longer before you''ll be ready to go to lunch, Dad? |
| 33382 | How much? |
| 33382 | How much? |
| 33382 | How much? |
| 33382 | How? |
| 33382 | I hope you do not think I would intentionally keep stolen property? |
| 33382 | I take it then that Amy Coulter is not here? |
| 33382 | I wonder if it really is a genuine Rembrandt? |
| 33382 | I wonder if she told the truth? |
| 33382 | I wonder if this man Hoges really did go away on a vacation? |
| 33382 | I? 33382 In the event that it is the same, you wish to return it to the museum?" |
| 33382 | Is Amy Coulter under suspicion? |
| 33382 | Is Mrs. Dillon in? |
| 33382 | Is he carrying a gun? |
| 33382 | Is n''t that Mrs. Dillon''s bag you have in your hand? |
| 33382 | Is n''t that rather suspicious? |
| 33382 | Is that so? 33382 Is this Mrs. Dillon''s last purchase?" |
| 33382 | Is this the one you mean? |
| 33382 | Is your father here? |
| 33382 | It was n''t Max Lynch? |
| 33382 | Last night? |
| 33382 | Looking for someone? |
| 33382 | May I ask what you are doing in my apartment? |
| 33382 | Miss Coulter was nice, was n''t she? |
| 33382 | Miss Nichols, are you trying to tell me that I am under suspicion? |
| 33382 | Mrs. Dillon, why do n''t you take lunch with me tomorrow at my studio? |
| 33382 | Mrs. Dillon,she said after a long silence,"you confidently believe that your painting is the same one which was stolen from the Gage Galleries?" |
| 33382 | Mrs. Gallup, have you seen a little green paper- covered book anywhere in the house? |
| 33382 | My dear, are n''t you dancing? 33382 My dear, did n''t your father come with you?" |
| 33382 | Nichols, the detective? |
| 33382 | No one saw you go to your locker? |
| 33382 | Not in? |
| 33382 | Not the one you suspected of stealing the Rembrandt? |
| 33382 | Oh, Mr. Cron, did you see him in here? |
| 33382 | Only that does n''t seem reasonable either, for what could anyone be after here at the house? |
| 33382 | Or a gentleman? |
| 33382 | Partners? |
| 33382 | Possibly, but you''re safe, for Mrs. Dillon never met you, did she? |
| 33382 | Real sociable, is n''t he? |
| 33382 | Say, what''s the idea? |
| 33382 | Say, who are you anyway? |
| 33382 | Say, who left that window open? |
| 33382 | Set fire to the building? |
| 33382 | Shall I tell him to come in? |
| 33382 | She failed to say that she invited us here to view the painting? |
| 33382 | She''s not been arrested yet? |
| 33382 | So you can tip her off I suppose? |
| 33382 | Sort of cute, is n''t it? |
| 33382 | Tell me, who overheard this conversation between Mrs. Dillon and Hanley Cron? |
| 33382 | Tell me, young lady,he commanded admiringly,"how did you know Mrs. Dillon''s pearls were hidden inside that clay figure?" |
| 33382 | The Black Imp? |
| 33382 | The Reliance Insurance Company? 33382 The company does n''t think that the robbery was planned surely?" |
| 33382 | The janitor may have mentioned to that man in gray that I came here yesterday,she reflected,"but why should it make any difference?" |
| 33382 | The place is called the Red Rose, is n''t it? |
| 33382 | The police? |
| 33382 | Theft? |
| 33382 | Then I''m exonerated? |
| 33382 | Then are n''t you afraid----? |
| 33382 | Then how do we get in? |
| 33382 | Then it is n''t customary to put symbols or initials on the back of a painting? |
| 33382 | Then she did live here at one time? |
| 33382 | Then there''s nothing to be done? |
| 33382 | Then why has n''t it been closed? |
| 33382 | Then why not remain in hiding for a few days until this trouble blows over? |
| 33382 | Then you knew you were to copy the Rembrandt? |
| 33382 | This expert looked at your picture since it was delivered to the house? |
| 33382 | This same expert to whom you referred? |
| 33382 | Unfortunately, I do n''t see how it can be arranged-- unless----"What? |
| 33382 | Useful? |
| 33382 | Well, has the thief been apprehended? |
| 33382 | Well, what''s your game this time, Max? |
| 33382 | Were n''t you the girl who wanted to see George Hoges? |
| 33382 | What about the Rembrandt? |
| 33382 | What are you doing here all by yourself? |
| 33382 | What are you doing here? |
| 33382 | What are you doing? |
| 33382 | What are you doing? |
| 33382 | What are you going to do with this copy of the statue? |
| 33382 | What became of him? |
| 33382 | What brought you here this time, Max? |
| 33382 | What brought you here? |
| 33382 | What business do you have with us? |
| 33382 | What did he mean by that last remark? 33382 What did you learn?" |
| 33382 | What do you intend to do about my fender? |
| 33382 | What do you make of it, Dad? |
| 33382 | What do you mean? |
| 33382 | What do you think of Mrs. Dillon, Dad? |
| 33382 | What do you think this truck is? |
| 33382 | What do you want me to do? |
| 33382 | What do you want, Max? 33382 What happened?" |
| 33382 | What has she to do with it? |
| 33382 | What is it? |
| 33382 | What is the matter? |
| 33382 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 33382 | What makes you think so? |
| 33382 | What painting do you mean? |
| 33382 | What proof, may I ask? |
| 33382 | What sort of place did they run? |
| 33382 | What studio? |
| 33382 | What time is it now, Sue? |
| 33382 | What was that? 33382 What was that?" |
| 33382 | What were you doing in the library? |
| 33382 | What were you saying? |
| 33382 | What will you do now that you know it''s a fake? |
| 33382 | What will you do with that? |
| 33382 | What''s all the excitement? |
| 33382 | What''s going on here? |
| 33382 | What''s that for? |
| 33382 | What''s the charge against us? |
| 33382 | What''s the idea of abusing a helpless young girl? |
| 33382 | What''s the matter? |
| 33382 | What''s this bag doing here? |
| 33382 | What''s this momentous decision you''re to hand down? |
| 33382 | When will you see this agent with whom you dealt? |
| 33382 | Where are my pictures? |
| 33382 | Where are you staying now? |
| 33382 | Where are your bags? |
| 33382 | Where were you when the bag was snatched? |
| 33382 | Which dreadful man? |
| 33382 | Who do you suppose did it? |
| 33382 | Who is Hanley Cron anyhow? |
| 33382 | Who is there? |
| 33382 | Who was the young woman? |
| 33382 | Who would want that little statue? 33382 Who''s there?" |
| 33382 | Why did n''t you tell me that before? |
| 33382 | Why did the thief break in? |
| 33382 | Why did you do it? |
| 33382 | Why do n''t you try to sell the Black Imp to some commercial firm? |
| 33382 | Why do n''t you turn the man over to the police, Dad, for attempted bribery? |
| 33382 | Why do they call him''Diamond Max''? |
| 33382 | Why do you keep your studio door locked from the inside? |
| 33382 | Why do you suppose Hanley Cron did n''t try to make trouble? |
| 33382 | Why do you think that? |
| 33382 | Why does n''t he get to the point? |
| 33382 | Why not come to my studio before going to the bank? |
| 33382 | Why should anyone want my copy of the Black Imp? |
| 33382 | Why should we run away, Sue? 33382 Will the winner of the Huddleson prize get that much money?" |
| 33382 | Will you leave? |
| 33382 | Will you let me know the address of your new rooming house, Amy? |
| 33382 | Will you take the case? |
| 33382 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 33382 | Would I? 33382 Yes, but if she has the stolen Rembrandt in her possession, is n''t it our duty to notify the police?" |
| 33382 | Yes, do n''t you think I should? |
| 33382 | Yes? |
| 33382 | You are his daughter? |
| 33382 | You are unwilling to do so, you mean? |
| 33382 | You bought the picture through a third party? |
| 33382 | You brought the money? |
| 33382 | You did n''t see which direction he went? |
| 33382 | You did n''t show the package to the guard who is stationed by the door? |
| 33382 | You do n''t find it marked do you? |
| 33382 | You do n''t mean in regard to Mrs. Dillon''s lost necklace? |
| 33382 | You do n''t mind, do you Penny? 33382 You do n''t think the police will try to send me to jail?" |
| 33382 | You have had a difficult time since then? |
| 33382 | You mean he''s off duty for the day? |
| 33382 | You mean the man in the gray topcoat? |
| 33382 | You say a valuable painting has disappeared from the adjoining room? |
| 33382 | You say this statue came from Hanley Cron''s studio? |
| 33382 | You think he may know something about Mrs. Dillon''s necklace? |
| 33382 | You understand what''s expected? 33382 You will do that?" |
| 33382 | You''re leaving? |
| 33382 | You''re not sick, are you? |
| 33382 | You''re not sick? |
| 33382 | Your daughter, Nichols? |
| 33382 | Your father taught you, I suppose? |
| 33382 | Your loss was covered by insurance? |
| 33382 | Your young friend''s name is n''t mentioned? |
| 33382 | After a moment''s silence, she asked bluntly:"Is it Hanley Cron whom you are protecting?" |
| 33382 | Aloud she said:"Then you will see the dealer again-- the man from whom you purchased the picture?" |
| 33382 | Are you willing to take a chance?" |
| 33382 | Been waiting long?" |
| 33382 | But do n''t you think the design is clever?" |
| 33382 | But do n''t you want it yourself?" |
| 33382 | But have you any objection to using a door? |
| 33382 | But you are quite sure you can depend upon the dealer''s word?" |
| 33382 | CHAPTER VI A Holdup"Well, what do you think of it, my dear?" |
| 33382 | CHAPTER XVI Watchful Waiting"What do you want?" |
| 33382 | Ca n''t you possibly make it?" |
| 33382 | Could the men be speaking of Amy Coulter? |
| 33382 | Did she dare open the panel? |
| 33382 | Did you think you were going to lose it?" |
| 33382 | Dillon?" |
| 33382 | Dillon?" |
| 33382 | Dillon?" |
| 33382 | Do I have your promise to keep silent?" |
| 33382 | Do n''t you want to help capture the persons who tricked you?" |
| 33382 | Do you consider him an authority?" |
| 33382 | Do you want to try it?" |
| 33382 | Gallup?" |
| 33382 | He called from below:"Anyone home?" |
| 33382 | He looked quickly about and asked abruptly:"What became of that girl who was sitting in the back row?" |
| 33382 | How about that rent you owe?" |
| 33382 | How can I get my trunk moved?" |
| 33382 | How can I thank you?" |
| 33382 | How can anyone accuse me of such a thing?" |
| 33382 | How does that strike you?" |
| 33382 | I do n''t suppose this is that Black Imp you were telling me about?" |
| 33382 | I do n''t suppose you could show it to us?" |
| 33382 | I paid----""How much did you pay for it?" |
| 33382 | I wonder if they''re on the trail of Amy Coulter too?" |
| 33382 | If I can smuggle you into the library, will you look at it?" |
| 33382 | It seemed likely that the young sculptress was aware of the situation, for otherwise why would she disappear without leaving a forwarding address? |
| 33382 | It will be soon, do n''t you think?" |
| 33382 | Know him?" |
| 33382 | Mrs. Dillon, fearful of arrest, had agreed to communicate with the museum authorities, but would she keep her promise? |
| 33382 | Oh, Dad, ca n''t I warn Amy?" |
| 33382 | Perhaps you noticed that the man wore a number of diamonds?" |
| 33382 | Shall I tell him you can not see him this afternoon?" |
| 33382 | She questioned defiantly:"What about it?" |
| 33382 | Surely you do n''t mean from the Gage Galleries?" |
| 33382 | The detective frowned and then asked:"Would you say the man is an underworld character?" |
| 33382 | The necklace is insured?" |
| 33382 | The rogue who had sold the fake painting to the gullible woman? |
| 33382 | Then what happened?" |
| 33382 | Was it not likely that he had proposed the meeting solely as a means of providing an opportunity for the robbery? |
| 33382 | Was it possible that the Coulter girl had been mistaken in the quality of the painting? |
| 33382 | Was n''t that fortunate?" |
| 33382 | Was the man the agent Mrs. Dillon had mentioned? |
| 33382 | Were the pearls actually insured?" |
| 33382 | Were they genuine?" |
| 33382 | What are you trying to do?" |
| 33382 | What has she done now?" |
| 33382 | What have they to do with it?" |
| 33382 | What reason would she have for telling you a deliberate falsehood about the insurance?" |
| 33382 | What secret did it guard? |
| 33382 | What''s on your mind now, Penny?" |
| 33382 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 33382 | Where are the pearls?" |
| 33382 | Why ca n''t the police leave her alone?" |
| 33382 | Why had Amy made an appointment with him in the park? |
| 33382 | Why not split everything four ways and no hard feelings?" |
| 33382 | Why should Amy and the ex- museum worker have business together? |
| 33382 | Why was it so valuable? |
| 33382 | Would you care to wait?" |
| 33382 | Would you like it?" |
| 33382 | Would you like to have the case, Penny?" |
| 33382 | You''ll give him my apology?" |
| 33382 | You''ll keep quiet if anyone asks you how you make your money?" |
| 21617 | ''Are you going to say any more such cruel things to me?'' 21617 ''Is that rain?'' |
| 21617 | ''Now,''said he,''you look well, but how about the time when you will have to take the gossamer off? 21617 A WOMAN?" |
| 21617 | A detective? |
| 21617 | A hand- bag? |
| 21617 | A woman''s hand? |
| 21617 | Ah, and is this the witness? |
| 21617 | Ah, then you will no doubt be willing to give us your evidence again? |
| 21617 | All were in perfect order? |
| 21617 | Alone? |
| 21617 | Alone? |
| 21617 | Also new? |
| 21617 | Am I not pretty,she had said,"when I am in distress and looking up in this way?" |
| 21617 | And Franklin proceed on his way undisturbed? |
| 21617 | And Howard heard it? |
| 21617 | And Mr. Van Burnam? |
| 21617 | And a veil? |
| 21617 | And any hat under that veil? |
| 21617 | And are you ready to accept the consequences? |
| 21617 | And asked to be let in? |
| 21617 | And did he come in a carriage? |
| 21617 | And did it? 21617 And did not they-- my father and brother, I mean-- recognize her?" |
| 21617 | And did she leave that day? |
| 21617 | And did you change your mind at the second? |
| 21617 | And did you fear to mar the effect of this meeting if you accompanied her? |
| 21617 | And do n''t you know where she went? 21617 And for this reason you let her fit herself out with clothes down to her very undergarments?" |
| 21617 | And from this you concluded she was not your wife? |
| 21617 | And happy? 21617 And has remained for the most part in her own apartment?" |
| 21617 | And he? |
| 21617 | And his height? |
| 21617 | And how come you to be cleaning the house? |
| 21617 | And how do you hope to gain compensation by this delay? |
| 21617 | And how long was it before they called you? |
| 21617 | And how was she dressed? |
| 21617 | And it was Franklin who connived at your change of clothing there, and advised or allowed you to dress yourself in a new suit from Altman''s? |
| 21617 | And may I ask for what purpose you used this disguise, and allowed your wife to sign a wrong name? |
| 21617 | And may I ask if you have been so good as to bring it with you? |
| 21617 | And now what have you to tell me? |
| 21617 | And now, how did you account to yourself for the parcel and the change of hat? |
| 21617 | And now, when may we expect to hear from you again? |
| 21617 | And she came to the basement door? |
| 21617 | And so you did not seek her in the morning? |
| 21617 | And so you were not in the window? |
| 21617 | And that is all you have to tell us about them? |
| 21617 | And that is all? |
| 21617 | And that she speaks the truth when she declares that she is the only person who can point out the criminal? |
| 21617 | And that they are an invaluable clue to the murderer of Mrs. Van Burnam? |
| 21617 | And the chambermaid who attended to their rooms? |
| 21617 | And the gentleman? |
| 21617 | And the hair? |
| 21617 | And the man? 21617 And this is all you can tell us about this singular couple? |
| 21617 | And this is the woman, I suppose? |
| 21617 | And this time you did not go in? |
| 21617 | And this was at four on the morning of the eighteenth? |
| 21617 | And threw the sweepings away, of course? |
| 21617 | And was that the first day of your work there? |
| 21617 | And what did he reply to that? |
| 21617 | And what did she have? |
| 21617 | And what did she reply? |
| 21617 | And what did you see? 21617 And what if I do talk about it? |
| 21617 | And what makes you think she is hiding anything from us? |
| 21617 | And when did you return? |
| 21617 | And where did you go? |
| 21617 | And where is that bag now? |
| 21617 | And where was that, may I ask? |
| 21617 | And where were they on the seventeenth of this month? 21617 And where were you during those hours?" |
| 21617 | And why did she come to the basement door-- a lady dressed like that? |
| 21617 | And why, Miss Butterworth, why? 21617 And why,"asked the Coroner,"did you mention it to this young man in preference to others?" |
| 21617 | And will remain so two weeks? |
| 21617 | And with this man? |
| 21617 | And you are ready to swear these were not the hands of your wife? |
| 21617 | And you did n''t see her again? |
| 21617 | And you did not notice him? |
| 21617 | And you did not stop? |
| 21617 | And you did this? |
| 21617 | And you do not know what became of them? |
| 21617 | And you gave him the keys without question? |
| 21617 | And you let him see that you thought so? |
| 21617 | And you saw none? |
| 21617 | And you sometimes meet there, even while residing in different localities? |
| 21617 | And you succeeded in this? |
| 21617 | And you will search her while she is unconscious? |
| 21617 | And your scheme for doing this? |
| 21617 | And your wife had a scar? |
| 21617 | Any one else? |
| 21617 | Are there any marks on them? |
| 21617 | Are there any reasons why I should not retain you in my house, Miss Oliver? |
| 21617 | Are there pins in the cushion? |
| 21617 | Are these gentlemen here? |
| 21617 | Are they going to close the door? |
| 21617 | Are they the same? |
| 21617 | Are they with you still? |
| 21617 | Are we there already? |
| 21617 | Are you a police- officer? |
| 21617 | Are you going to keep to that story? |
| 21617 | Are you happy here? |
| 21617 | Are you the woman who called from the window? |
| 21617 | As she was your guest, you probably accompanied her to the door? |
| 21617 | As small as a lady''s hat, say? |
| 21617 | At midnight? |
| 21617 | At what time did she come here, and how long did she stay? 21617 At what time was this, can you say?" |
| 21617 | Before she was removed from the house or after it? |
| 21617 | Before you had heard of the murder? |
| 21617 | Better than you know her hands? |
| 21617 | But are you sure she wore any? 21617 But did you never have one of La Mole''s hats?" |
| 21617 | But do you feel the same? |
| 21617 | But do you wish to go alone? 21617 But it was within an hour after leaving the house?" |
| 21617 | But what have you done with Isabella and Caroline? 21617 But what of those things under which she lay crushed?" |
| 21617 | But where are the girls? 21617 But where are the rings? |
| 21617 | But where is her hat? 21617 But where?" |
| 21617 | But why were you so anxious to dispose of these articles? 21617 But you did linger there a moment?" |
| 21617 | But you had left pins in it? |
| 21617 | But you kept your eye on the door, of course? |
| 21617 | But you noticed that the house was dark? |
| 21617 | But you saw her well; you would know her again? |
| 21617 | But you saw him later? |
| 21617 | But you were more fortunate when they got out? 21617 But you will before the day is out?" |
| 21617 | But you would not know them on sight? |
| 21617 | But your father was not in New York? |
| 21617 | Ca n''t you remember how they were dressed? |
| 21617 | Can it be that I forgot to tell you? 21617 Can not you see? |
| 21617 | Can you describe them-- tell us how they looked? |
| 21617 | Can you recall the circumstances of their delivery? |
| 21617 | Carrying the bag of which you have spoken? |
| 21617 | Could she not have carried one under her cape? |
| 21617 | Dead, Olive Randolph? 21617 Did I do wrong, ma''am? |
| 21617 | Did I say persons? 21617 Did either of them take a trunk?" |
| 21617 | Did either of you sleep in that room last night? |
| 21617 | Did either of you two make that? |
| 21617 | Did he bring back the amount of the bill? |
| 21617 | Did he return the keys you lent him? |
| 21617 | Did he say why he wanted to go into the house? |
| 21617 | Did he see the scar? |
| 21617 | Did n''t you go up when you went away? |
| 21617 | Did n''t you see his face? |
| 21617 | Did n''t you think it queer to be paid before you reached your destination? |
| 21617 | Did she always wear them? |
| 21617 | Did she bring her hand- bag to your house? |
| 21617 | Did she have gloves on? |
| 21617 | Did she not kill herself in a moment of terror and discouragement? 21617 Did they bring any baggage with them?" |
| 21617 | Did they take any away? |
| 21617 | Did you call the attention of any one to this mark during or after your examination? |
| 21617 | Did you deliver them in person? 21617 Did you examine the wounds made by the falling shelves and the vases that tumbled with them?" |
| 21617 | Did you get any idea as to his age? |
| 21617 | Did you invite him to? |
| 21617 | Did you know Mrs. Van Burnam well, that you say this? |
| 21617 | Did you know that the house you stopped at was Mr. Van Burnam''s, and that it was supposed to be empty? |
| 21617 | Did you know where she was going? |
| 21617 | Did you know where your wife intended to spend the night? |
| 21617 | Did you look to see? |
| 21617 | Did you note her dress? |
| 21617 | Did you notice Mr. Stone going by on Twenty- first Street? |
| 21617 | Did you notice her hands? 21617 Did you notice him closely? |
| 21617 | Did you put those pins there? |
| 21617 | Did you read-- have you seen this horrible account? |
| 21617 | Did you recognize it? 21617 Did you see anybody there you know?" |
| 21617 | Did you see her after she passed your door? |
| 21617 | Did you see the husband? 21617 Did you sever a lock? |
| 21617 | Did you sweep the room after their departure? |
| 21617 | Did you think she might throw herself at his feet there? |
| 21617 | Did you try to find her the next morning? |
| 21617 | Did you try to find your wife? |
| 21617 | Did young Mrs. Van Burnam wear a watch? |
| 21617 | Did your brother-- I am sorry to press this matter-- ever show that he felt your change of conduct towards him? |
| 21617 | Do n''t you know, ma''am? 21617 Do n''t you know?" |
| 21617 | Do n''t you recognize her? |
| 21617 | Do n''t you see that the house is shut up? |
| 21617 | Do they-- do they not look alike? |
| 21617 | Do you keep boarders? |
| 21617 | Do you know a Mrs. Boppert who lives at 803? |
| 21617 | Do you know in what direction they went? |
| 21617 | Do you know these rings? |
| 21617 | Do you know what that something is? |
| 21617 | Do you know who this person is? |
| 21617 | Do you know--she went on, catching me by the dress as I was turning away--"what kind of a man she is going to marry? |
| 21617 | Do you mean Howard? |
| 21617 | Do you not think you have made some mistake, Miss Butterworth? |
| 21617 | Do you recognize it for the one in which she left Haddam? |
| 21617 | Do you remember the hat? 21617 Do you remember those words?" |
| 21617 | Do you see any difference between that finger and the one next it? |
| 21617 | Do you talk when you meet? |
| 21617 | Do you think you could identify him, Miss Butterworth, if you should see him? |
| 21617 | Do you want anything here? |
| 21617 | Do you want one? |
| 21617 | Do you work for the Van Burnams, and do you know who the lady was who came here last night? |
| 21617 | Doctor,continued the Coroner, as soon as the murmur had subsided,"did you notice the color of the woman''s hair?" |
| 21617 | Doctor,he asked,"are you prepared to say how long a time elapsed between the infliction of this fatal wound and those which disfigured her?" |
| 21617 | Does he not recognize the only woman with whom he dare face God and man at the altar? 21617 Does it interest_ you_?" |
| 21617 | Does your brother smoke? |
| 21617 | Dressed in a black and white plaid silk, and wearing a hat covered with flowers? |
| 21617 | Even after she had been his wife for some months? |
| 21617 | Fearful? |
| 21617 | Found something? |
| 21617 | Gone? 21617 Had he any clothes there? |
| 21617 | Had she an interest in seeing your father? 21617 Had she not-- that is, your wife-- a complexion similar to that of the dead woman just alluded to?" |
| 21617 | Had the dead girl any rings on when you saw her? |
| 21617 | Had the rigor mortis set in? |
| 21617 | Had they no other similar points of a less general character? 21617 Had you no other?" |
| 21617 | Had you not better take a look at the scar just mentioned? |
| 21617 | Had you received notice to do so? |
| 21617 | Has the jury any further questions to ask the witness? |
| 21617 | Has there ever been in your hearing any threat made by the senior partner of dissolving this firm as it stands? |
| 21617 | Has your wife, who was missing yesterday, been heard from yet, Mr. Van Burnam? |
| 21617 | Have they? |
| 21617 | Have you any better explanation to give? |
| 21617 | Have you any further questions for this witness? |
| 21617 | Have you anywhere about you a pin like those you keep on that cushion? |
| 21617 | Have you often done work for them? |
| 21617 | Have you read the horrid papers? |
| 21617 | Have you seen them since? |
| 21617 | Have you seen this man before? |
| 21617 | Have you the keys? |
| 21617 | Have you this end with you,--the point, I mean, which you found imbedded at the base of the dead woman''s brain? |
| 21617 | Have you those keys now? |
| 21617 | He made the threat, however? |
| 21617 | How about the afternoon? |
| 21617 | How can they expect him then so soon? |
| 21617 | How could we do otherwise? |
| 21617 | How did the young couple you saw get in last night? 21617 How did you know it was five?" |
| 21617 | How do you know it was so soon? |
| 21617 | How do you know? |
| 21617 | How long did she stay? |
| 21617 | How long have the first mentioned couple been with you? |
| 21617 | How long have you known the Van Burnam family? |
| 21617 | How much later? |
| 21617 | How should I know? 21617 How soon?" |
| 21617 | How then, my child, did_ you_ come to have them? |
| 21617 | How, Miss Butterworth? |
| 21617 | How, sir; what change? |
| 21617 | How? 21617 How?" |
| 21617 | I do n''t think much of Madame More,observed Isabella,"and after Paris----""Do you like La Mole better?" |
| 21617 | I see, I see; but why such an attempt on your part to keep yourself in the background? 21617 I took a great interest in that unhappy young woman-- Was she your sister?" |
| 21617 | I was wondering if you found everything in order there? |
| 21617 | I will take them back; but to which of the brothers shall I return them? 21617 I?" |
| 21617 | I? |
| 21617 | I? |
| 21617 | If you do not know either of these gentlemen,he insinuated at last,"how did you come to leave the rings at their office?" |
| 21617 | If you saw Mrs. Van Burnam so often, you are acquainted with her personal appearance? |
| 21617 | In his own house? 21617 In his treatment of his wife, or in his attitude towards yourself?" |
| 21617 | In the parlors, you mean? |
| 21617 | Is Miss Oliver any better? |
| 21617 | Is Miss Oliver worse? |
| 21617 | Is a body still warm at ten minutes after death? |
| 21617 | Is he the elder one? |
| 21617 | Is her bag here? |
| 21617 | Is it a man? |
| 21617 | Is it a woman? |
| 21617 | Is it not fearful? 21617 Is it not he you wish to denounce?" |
| 21617 | Is it of your wife you are speaking? |
| 21617 | Is it possible,I asked,"that you think it worth while to consult_ me_? |
| 21617 | Is not that a ring I see now on your little finger? |
| 21617 | Is not that peremptory, Miss Butterworth? 21617 Is she asleep?" |
| 21617 | Is she the girl you are looking for? |
| 21617 | Is that a last spring''s hat? |
| 21617 | Is the boy here who carried up those articles? |
| 21617 | Is the family coming home? |
| 21617 | Is the family coming home? |
| 21617 | Is there any one in the room back there? |
| 21617 | Is there any reason why we should not go? |
| 21617 | Is there any reason--it is the Coroner, of course, who is speaking--"why there should be any falling off in your mutual confidence? |
| 21617 | Is there any way of getting a carriage? |
| 21617 | Is there anything in her general outline or in such features as have escaped disfigurement to remind you of Mrs. Howard Van Burnam? |
| 21617 | Is this it, Mr. Van Burnam? |
| 21617 | Is this the lady who left the clothes here a few nights ago? |
| 21617 | Is this the woman you saw enter here last night? |
| 21617 | It was Franklin who was with you at the Hotel D----? |
| 21617 | It was a black and white plaid silk, very rich----Why, what did this mean? |
| 21617 | Killed, and not by the cabinet? 21617 Large enough to hold a dress?" |
| 21617 | Living here? |
| 21617 | Madam, I hope I see you satisfied? |
| 21617 | May I ask,said he,"where the transference of these keys took place?" |
| 21617 | Meanwhile we must ask how many rings your wife is in the habit of wearing? |
| 21617 | Miss Butterworth, do you object to sitting up for a few nights till twelve o''clock? |
| 21617 | Mr. Van Burnam, have you looked well at the woman who was found murdered in your father''s house? |
| 21617 | Mr. Van Burnam, have you noticed any change in your brother since this threat was uttered? |
| 21617 | Mr. Van Burnam, how many times have you seen Mrs. Howard Van Burnam? |
| 21617 | Mr. Van Burnam, of whom does the firm doing business under the name of Van Burnam& Sons consist? |
| 21617 | Mr. Van Burnam? |
| 21617 | Mrs. Desberger is a kind woman; what does she want of me? |
| 21617 | My rival? |
| 21617 | No others? |
| 21617 | No? 21617 No?" |
| 21617 | No? |
| 21617 | Nor ring the bell? |
| 21617 | Nor you? |
| 21617 | Not a tag, nor a hat- pin, nor a bit of memorandum, lying on bureau or table? |
| 21617 | Now, what does this mean? |
| 21617 | O must you ask? |
| 21617 | O, and did she know you were going? |
| 21617 | O,they cried, for once thinking and speaking alike,"have you found her?" |
| 21617 | Of course I will stay here; why not? 21617 Of course not, why should you? |
| 21617 | Of course, of course,assented the detective;"what other spot is vulnerable enough to cause death?" |
| 21617 | Of course; would you have me keep them for treasures? |
| 21617 | Of what color? |
| 21617 | Of what rings do you speak, madam? 21617 Of what were they speaking?" |
| 21617 | On the left ankle? |
| 21617 | Only clock? 21617 Only that the hat it covered was smaller?" |
| 21617 | Or into whose hands they fell? |
| 21617 | Particularly, madam; so that you can describe it to the jury before you? |
| 21617 | Really ill? |
| 21617 | Satisfied? |
| 21617 | Secret? |
| 21617 | Shall I put Mr. Gryce on his oath again? |
| 21617 | Shall I wait outside till you have had yours? |
| 21617 | Shall we go to Arnold''s? |
| 21617 | Shall we humor Miss Butterworth? |
| 21617 | She had the gossamer on still, then? |
| 21617 | She must have pulled those things over herself, do n''t you think so, ma''am? 21617 She_ has_ stolen, then?" |
| 21617 | Similar to this? |
| 21617 | So that she might have worn any dress under that gossamer? |
| 21617 | So that when she left you she was dressed in a black and white plaid silk, had a large hat covered with flowers on her head, and wore rings? |
| 21617 | So that you merely went up the stoop and down again at the time Mr. Stone saw you? |
| 21617 | So that you necessarily passed very near the Van Burnam mansion? |
| 21617 | So that you would not know him if you saw him again? |
| 21617 | So that your conclusions are logical deductions from well- known facts? |
| 21617 | So your disdain of me,I here put in with a triumphant air I could not subdue,"was only simulated? |
| 21617 | Some lalee clo''washee? 21617 Soon?" |
| 21617 | Talk? |
| 21617 | The house in which this dead girl was found? |
| 21617 | The poor dear''s young, is n''t she? |
| 21617 | Then Howard must go to his trial? |
| 21617 | Then it was he you brought here each time? |
| 21617 | Then may it not have been he? |
| 21617 | Then she went up- stairs before you left? |
| 21617 | Then who is,I corrected,"the best person after D''Aubigny? |
| 21617 | Then why should it not have been he who accompanied you to the Chinaman''s, and afterwards took you in a second hack to the house in Gramercy Park? |
| 21617 | Then you do not believe in Mr. Van Burnam''s guilt? 21617 Then you saw_ her_ face?" |
| 21617 | Then you think she did not kill Mrs. Van Burnam herself? |
| 21617 | To be sure, ma''am; what would she do in the kitchen? |
| 21617 | To see whether he is the same one I saw last night? 21617 To- morrow, then?" |
| 21617 | To_ them_? 21617 Upon what,"said he,"do you base these extraordinary assertions? |
| 21617 | Very well; where did your wife and yourself first meet after your arrival in New York? |
| 21617 | Was Howard at his wife''s funeral? |
| 21617 | Was he in the habit of going into it alone and during the family''s absence? |
| 21617 | Was it a correct account? 21617 Was it a lady''s voice? |
| 21617 | Was it an unhappy one? |
| 21617 | Was it as light as Mr. Stone has said? |
| 21617 | Was it light at that hour? 21617 Was it on the right foot?" |
| 21617 | Was she dressed the same in going as in coming? |
| 21617 | Was she light or dark? |
| 21617 | Was she then on the way to the train? |
| 21617 | Was that found in my father''s house? 21617 Was that not opposed to your usual principles-- to your way of doing things, I should say?" |
| 21617 | Was that the only clock you wound? |
| 21617 | Was that the reason you let her go to New York alone? |
| 21617 | We are then to consider the testimony given by you this morning as null and void? |
| 21617 | We did not notice anything wrong, did we, Caroline? 21617 Well, then?" |
| 21617 | Well,he cried, accosting me with a smile as I entered the parlor where he was seated,"it is all right this time, is it not? |
| 21617 | Well,said he,"what about the visitor who came to see me last night?" |
| 21617 | Were her own garments much richer than those she ordered from Altman''s? |
| 21617 | Were they on her hands when you parted from her in Haddam? |
| 21617 | What about the pin- cushion? |
| 21617 | What are you looking at there? |
| 21617 | What can I do for you? |
| 21617 | What do you want to know, Miss Butterworth? |
| 21617 | What do you want? |
| 21617 | What do you wish? |
| 21617 | What has happened? 21617 What have you done with them? |
| 21617 | What is there in that? |
| 21617 | What is your full name, and where do you live? |
| 21617 | What is your name? |
| 21617 | What kind of a dress do you want? |
| 21617 | What kind of a parcel? |
| 21617 | What kind of a scar? 21617 What name did you say?" |
| 21617 | What reason did she give for wanting to stay in the house all night? |
| 21617 | What reason, ma''am? 21617 What reasons have you to urge in explanation of it?" |
| 21617 | What time was this? |
| 21617 | What was the amount, may I ask? |
| 21617 | When did they leave? 21617 When did you arrive in the city? |
| 21617 | When did you go? |
| 21617 | When did you lose the keys which you say you have not now in your possession? 21617 When did you part with your wife?" |
| 21617 | When did you reach your rooms? |
| 21617 | When we found it, do you mean? 21617 Where are you going?" |
| 21617 | Where did you get the key of the house, and by what door did you enter? |
| 21617 | Where do you live? 21617 Where were you when you missed them?" |
| 21617 | Which brother? |
| 21617 | Which of you was the first to go through the rooms upstairs? |
| 21617 | Which one? |
| 21617 | Which the deceased also has? |
| 21617 | Who are you? |
| 21617 | Who are you? |
| 21617 | Who are_ you_? |
| 21617 | Who carried the articles ordered, to the address given? |
| 21617 | Who''s hurt? |
| 21617 | Whom have you had with you this summer? |
| 21617 | Whose is this? |
| 21617 | Why did they not leave together? 21617 Why did you follow her, then, in less than five hours?" |
| 21617 | Why do you call it new? |
| 21617 | Why do you say murdered? |
| 21617 | Why do you speak to me of my maid in one breath and of a girl in gray in another? 21617 Why does he hesitate?" |
| 21617 | Why not, if you left your wife within, alive and well? |
| 21617 | Why should you think I had anything to confide? 21617 Why were you at this house two days ago?" |
| 21617 | Why, may I ask? 21617 Why, sir? |
| 21617 | Why? 21617 Why?" |
| 21617 | Will we? |
| 21617 | Will you be so good, madam, as to relate over again, what you saw from your window last night? 21617 Will you describe them?" |
| 21617 | Will you give me_ that_? |
| 21617 | Will you give us that reason? |
| 21617 | Will you not sit down? |
| 21617 | Will you not take a look at her? 21617 Will you not tell?" |
| 21617 | Will you pull it off? |
| 21617 | Will you send for one from your office, Coroner Dahl? |
| 21617 | Will you state on what line of cars you came from your office? |
| 21617 | Will you tell us what you heard? |
| 21617 | Will you, then, be good enough to tell us what sort of a dress Mrs. Van Burnam wore when she left your house for the city? |
| 21617 | Would you know that hat if you saw it? |
| 21617 | Would you know them if they were shown you? |
| 21617 | Would you like to look for it? |
| 21617 | Would you not meet with more satisfaction in denouncing him here and now before he can pass another night in fancied security? |
| 21617 | Yes, on what day, and at what time of day? 21617 Yes, why not; what have they in common?" |
| 21617 | Yet he wanted to go in? |
| 21617 | Yet they shared in your disapprobation? |
| 21617 | Yet you are not on good terms with your brother; at least you have not had the name of being, for some time? |
| 21617 | Yet you must have followed very closely behind him? |
| 21617 | Yet you must have seen that the woman was in the habit of wearing rings, even if they were not on her hands at that moment? |
| 21617 | Yet you think they know as much as she does about it? |
| 21617 | You and Mr. Van Burnam are friends, you say, and it was light enough for you to recognize each other; then you probably spoke? |
| 21617 | You are Miss Butterworth? |
| 21617 | You are certain of the hour and of the day? |
| 21617 | You are in doubt, then, concerning him? |
| 21617 | You are sure she is implicated in this crime? |
| 21617 | You are, then, the Mr. James Pope, whose wife registered in the books of the Hotel D---- on the seventeenth of this month? |
| 21617 | You did not go up yourself? |
| 21617 | You did? |
| 21617 | You do n''t like it? |
| 21617 | You do not? |
| 21617 | You feared to have it known that you were on the stoop of your father''s house for the second time that night? |
| 21617 | You have read Poe''s story of the filigree basket? |
| 21617 | You hear what this gentleman calls you? |
| 21617 | You know the Van Burnams? |
| 21617 | You know this to be correct, do n''t you, Miss Oliver? |
| 21617 | You lost the keys; may I ask when and where? |
| 21617 | You say you watched her as she went down the walk? |
| 21617 | You tellee me lalee die; how him lalee when lalee die? |
| 21617 | You then acknowledge the victim to have been your wife? |
| 21617 | You think she''s sane? |
| 21617 | You were in your brother''s confidence, then, at that time; knew he was contemplating marriage? |
| 21617 | Young Mrs. Van Burnam? |
| 21617 | Young ladies, what do you think of this? |
| 21617 | [ A]Not with any man?" |
| 21617 | _ Is_ it your wife''s hat? |
| 21617 | ''Would you''--she was very timid about it--''buy me some things if I gave you the money?'' |
| 21617 | ''You must come to my apartments; are you willing?'' |
| 21617 | ( Did I say my name was Olive?) |
| 21617 | A queer couple, sir, that puzzled me some, though I should not have thought of them twice if I had not found next day----""Well?" |
| 21617 | A young man who had a key----""A_ key_? |
| 21617 | Afterwards----""Well, afterwards?" |
| 21617 | Ai nt you going to take those things off of her? |
| 21617 | Am I to blame for anticipating this with so much happiness?" |
| 21617 | Am I understood?" |
| 21617 | And I can not believe now that he killed her, can you, Miss Butterworth? |
| 21617 | And could he identify the articles sent to fill it? |
| 21617 | And did she answer back?" |
| 21617 | And did you notice her hat?" |
| 21617 | And do you think us called upon to part with all or any of the secrets of our office? |
| 21617 | And how do you account for that?" |
| 21617 | And look here, darling, wo n''t you go to the desk and ask for a room? |
| 21617 | And now is there any other little cherished fact known to the police which you would like to have imparted to you?" |
| 21617 | And now what other clue was offered me, save the one I have already mentioned as being given by the clock? |
| 21617 | And now will you come down to supper, Miss Butterworth?" |
| 21617 | And now, Mr. Callahan, do you notice anything lacking here from the list of articles forwarded by you?" |
| 21617 | And now, madam, where is that pin?" |
| 21617 | And so you let her into the house and left her there when you went out of it? |
| 21617 | And then she had money-- Do you know what her trouble was?" |
| 21617 | And was that the reason you called in two neighboring physicians to view the body before it was removed from the house?" |
| 21617 | And we did help you? |
| 21617 | And what burglar would kill a woman in that way, when he could pound her with his fists? |
| 21617 | And what came of it? |
| 21617 | And what do you do for a living?" |
| 21617 | And what was she doing in this great empty place?" |
| 21617 | And you are right, but would you have gone yourself, especially as the hall was full of people who did not belong there? |
| 21617 | And, Isabella, do you feel that you can go through all this without dropping a word concerning me and my interest in this matter?" |
| 21617 | And, now, how did these persons gain an entrance into the house?" |
| 21617 | Anything amiss at the Van Burnam mansion?" |
| 21617 | Anything bad, Miss Butterworth?" |
| 21617 | Are these the articles you found under your cushions?" |
| 21617 | Are they hers?" |
| 21617 | Are you going to a ball, my dear?" |
| 21617 | Are you going to the club, Franklin?" |
| 21617 | Are you ready for the undertaking?" |
| 21617 | Are you ready?" |
| 21617 | Are you willing to accept my aid on these terms?" |
| 21617 | Are your relations friendly? |
| 21617 | As this struck me favorably, I nodded, at which she cocked her head on one side and insinuatingly whispered:"And would you pay for the tea, ma''am?" |
| 21617 | At all events she went on in another moment as if I had not spoken:"But what became of her pretty dress? |
| 21617 | But do you suppose she will allow you in her room?" |
| 21617 | But had I not searched for them in every available place without success? |
| 21617 | But have you not thought of another way in which he could have obtained it, a perfectly harmless way, involving no one either in deceit or crime? |
| 21617 | But how can I make my investigations without offence?" |
| 21617 | But how connect her with the murder? |
| 21617 | But however did she get into the house? |
| 21617 | But if this theory is true, how about the shelves that fell at daybreak, and how about her escape from the house without detection? |
| 21617 | But it was neat enough to have been true, was it not, Inspector?" |
| 21617 | But perhaps she has lost friends; so many nice girls are thrown upon their own resources by the death of relatives?" |
| 21617 | But that our good brother Howard ever went in there with her is a lie, is n''t it, Caroline?--a base and malicious lie?" |
| 21617 | But the rings? |
| 21617 | But there is nothing in a little thing like that to interest you, is there, Miss Butterworth?" |
| 21617 | But this can not interest you, Miss Butterworth; have you some_ protà © gà ©_ whom you wished to recommend for the position?" |
| 21617 | But what could I say to her? |
| 21617 | But when did she wind the clock?" |
| 21617 | But where was I in my story? |
| 21617 | But who can be a correct judge of a detective''s manner, especially one so foxy and imperturbable as this one? |
| 21617 | But who had identified the scar? |
| 21617 | But why should a gentleman like him do that?" |
| 21617 | But why should it have been left lying about in that careless way? |
| 21617 | But why take them, child? |
| 21617 | But you are becoming accustomed to surprises, are you not?" |
| 21617 | But you asked me under what circumstances she came to me?" |
| 21617 | But,"she entreated, with a passionate grip of my arm, which proclaimed her warm nature,"does n''t it seem a little like taking advantage of her?" |
| 21617 | By whom then were they returned, if not by Franklin? |
| 21617 | Can it have been brought here by Franklin?" |
| 21617 | Can not you find one in their rooms? |
| 21617 | Can you say that her death was a natural one, and that the falling of the shelves was merely an unhappy accident following it?" |
| 21617 | Can you say what was the color of her gloves?" |
| 21617 | Could I encounter him again and live? |
| 21617 | Could he not see that it would be the height of ill- manners for me to rush out in the face of any one coming in? |
| 21617 | Could not that fact be explained by the presence of a considerable sum of money in her shoes? |
| 21617 | Could she have gone for Mrs. Boppert already, or had she slipped into another room to hide the money which had come so unexpectedly into her hands? |
| 21617 | Could she not bear questioning? |
| 21617 | Could the supposition of suicide advanced by Howard before the Coroner be entertained for a moment, or that equally improbable suggestion of accident? |
| 21617 | Could this have been bought before then?" |
| 21617 | Could you distinguish objects readily?" |
| 21617 | Could you not have left thus much to my good sense, and not put it into so many words?" |
| 21617 | Desberger?" |
| 21617 | Did I shudder? |
| 21617 | Did he acknowledge it to be a mark he remembered to have seen on his wife?" |
| 21617 | Did n''t she confide in you at all?" |
| 21617 | Did n''t she tell you?" |
| 21617 | Did she ask for me by name?" |
| 21617 | Did she give you any name, or tell where she was going?" |
| 21617 | Did she refer to the one I had picked up from the floor and placed on a side- table? |
| 21617 | Did she think I could n''t see the length of her dining- room table through the crack of the parlor door? |
| 21617 | Did she think Mrs. Desberger in society? |
| 21617 | Did she wear a black and white plaid silk and a hat trimmed with various colored ribbons and flowers?" |
| 21617 | Did they realize at the first glance that I was destined to prove a thorn in the sides of every one connected with this matter, for days to come? |
| 21617 | Did you hear any one say?" |
| 21617 | Did you know your sister- in- law, and do you think she could have been beguiled into your father''s house in that way?" |
| 21617 | Did you lock her in when you left the house?" |
| 21617 | Did you not notice her manner?" |
| 21617 | Did you not think it a remarkable coincidence?" |
| 21617 | Did you notice that her hand was gloved when she came into the house?" |
| 21617 | Did you notice what time it was when you drove away?" |
| 21617 | Did you pick them up here? |
| 21617 | Did you return them to your brother?" |
| 21617 | Did you see her that time when we were coming out of Clark''s? |
| 21617 | Did you see her?" |
| 21617 | Did you see the lady?" |
| 21617 | Did you wind it?" |
| 21617 | Do you call this a woman''s writing or a man''s?" |
| 21617 | Do you hear that, Isabella? |
| 21617 | Do you object to showing me the best shops? |
| 21617 | Do you object to such confidences as these?" |
| 21617 | Do you object, my dear?'' |
| 21617 | Do you show the same spirit towards each other as you did three years ago, say?" |
| 21617 | Do you suppose Miss Butterworth means the pin- cushion?" |
| 21617 | Do you think I''d be going around the house winding any others?" |
| 21617 | Do you think that the-- the person who committed that awful crime went_ up- stairs_? |
| 21617 | Do you think they will do anything to me if they know it?" |
| 21617 | Do you think we had better release the head?" |
| 21617 | Do you understand, Caroline? |
| 21617 | Do you wish me to go now?" |
| 21617 | Do you wish me to perjure myself?" |
| 21617 | Do you wonder I like Franklin Van Burnam? |
| 21617 | Does he love Miss Althorpe? |
| 21617 | Does it correspond with yours?" |
| 21617 | FOOTNOTES:[ Footnote A: Why could he not have said Miss Butterworth? |
| 21617 | Father, you would not wish her to remain in that spot for another moment, would you, while we have a house we call our own?" |
| 21617 | Filled with this startling idea, I remarked:"The young lady wore a watch, of course?" |
| 21617 | First, was the death of this young woman an accident? |
| 21617 | For Howard never had anything to do with his wife''s death, had he, Miss Butterworth?" |
| 21617 | For if we ignore the latter part of Howard''s testimony, which was evidently a tissue of lies, what remains against him? |
| 21617 | For what purpose, then, did they go there? |
| 21617 | Franklin, I----"Was it a look from Franklin which made him stop? |
| 21617 | From something she said yesterday I am convinced she is a married woman; and that her husband----""Well, madam?" |
| 21617 | Gryce?" |
| 21617 | Had I been indiscreet? |
| 21617 | Had he this order with him? |
| 21617 | Had sentiment got the better of me, Amelia Butterworth, and was I no longer capable of looking a thing squarely in the face? |
| 21617 | Had the avenue anything better to offer? |
| 21617 | Had they no meals in your house?" |
| 21617 | Had you any reason to think she was not?" |
| 21617 | Had your sister- in- law any special admirers among the other sex?" |
| 21617 | Has any one said that these two women were alike?" |
| 21617 | Has the person answering it been in this house?" |
| 21617 | Has your brother done anything to displease you?" |
| 21617 | Have I enlightened you on a point that has hitherto troubled you?" |
| 21617 | Have I the name of associating with any persons of the sex who are not ladies?" |
| 21617 | Have you a paper, Mrs. Desberger, I want to look at the advertisements?'' |
| 21617 | Have you a sample of this hair here to show us?" |
| 21617 | Have you any better ones to advance now? |
| 21617 | Have you any objection to comparing the two?" |
| 21617 | Have you been suited, Miss Althorpe?" |
| 21617 | Have you found those rings, or have you not?" |
| 21617 | Have you thought of that, Miss Butterworth?" |
| 21617 | He had said it was his wife; I had proven to myself that it was the rival; was he right, or was I right, or were neither of us right? |
| 21617 | He may have expected it; it may have been the very assertion he desired from me, but his manner showed displeasure, and the quick"How?" |
| 21617 | He was a man-- O what''s that?" |
| 21617 | How account for your intrusion?" |
| 21617 | How could the two be made to agree, and which, since agreement was impossible, should be made to give way, the theory or the testimony of the clock? |
| 21617 | How did I know this? |
| 21617 | How do you do, ma''am? |
| 21617 | How long did they remain in your house?" |
| 21617 | How then? |
| 21617 | How was the gentleman dressed when you saw him?" |
| 21617 | I am sorry for young folks when they get into trouble, ai nt you? |
| 21617 | I at last reiterated in what I meant to be a whisper, but which fell little short of being a cry,"and you took in this girl?" |
| 21617 | I chose to be independent, and I am, and what more is there to be said about it? |
| 21617 | I did n''t know it till yesterday-- was it yesterday? |
| 21617 | I did so, and this is what I heard:"I do not want to live; doctor, I do not want to live; why do you try to make me better?" |
| 21617 | I do n''t think anything more shocking has ever happened in this city, do you, Miss Butterworth? |
| 21617 | I saw them, and perhaps you did yourself?" |
| 21617 | I tried to look indifferent, and doubtless made out pretty well, for he added, after a sly look in my face:"You do not care to stay any longer?" |
| 21617 | I trust him implicitly, and-- Do I talk too freely? |
| 21617 | If Ruth Oliver committed this crime, which of these two brothers was involved in it with her? |
| 21617 | If his wife had only known----"Was there a quiver in the lids I was watching? |
| 21617 | If it could, then why had not Mr. Gryce produced it? |
| 21617 | If she did not die from the wounds inflicted by the objects which fell upon her, from what cause did she die? |
| 21617 | If the rival and not the wife lay before me, then which of the two accompanied him to the scene of tragedy? |
| 21617 | In the house in Gramercy Park, do you mean?" |
| 21617 | Instantly she cried:"But you wo n''t say anything about it, will you, ma''am? |
| 21617 | Is Richard Clapp in the room?" |
| 21617 | Is Seth Brown here?" |
| 21617 | Is it so?" |
| 21617 | Is not such a theory consistent with his character and with the skill he has displayed from the beginning to the end of this woful affair?" |
| 21617 | Is not that a carriage I hear stopping? |
| 21617 | Is not that a good answer, sir?" |
| 21617 | Is not that plausible, sir?" |
| 21617 | Is not that the name? |
| 21617 | Is she any one you know?" |
| 21617 | Is she at home?" |
| 21617 | Is that too simple a method for disposing of certain encumbering bundles, to be believed, sir?" |
| 21617 | Is that true?" |
| 21617 | Is there any reason for my thinking as I do? |
| 21617 | Is there anything in the dead to be afraid of? |
| 21617 | Is this the lady?" |
| 21617 | It can be done, can it not, Miss Butterworth? |
| 21617 | It cost twenty dollars, if not thirty, and if for any reason its owner decided not to take it with her, why did n''t she pack it away properly? |
| 21617 | It looks like a dressmaker''s box, but why such emotion over a gown? |
| 21617 | It was made by the thrust of some very slender instrument through----""The heart?" |
| 21617 | It was the gentleman you name, and no other whom you saw on this stoop at this hour?" |
| 21617 | Killed, did you say? |
| 21617 | Lalee want clo?" |
| 21617 | Left them in the carriage with that hooting mob about them?" |
| 21617 | Let me ask you, if you found any marks upon this body which might aid in its identification?" |
| 21617 | Meanwhile, with this theory accepted, what explanation could be given of the very peculiar facts surrounding this woman''s death? |
| 21617 | Might not Miss Althorpe have accorded him this pleasure out of the pure goodness of her heart? |
| 21617 | Miss Butterworth, the cabinet is about to be raised; do you feel as if you could endure the sight?" |
| 21617 | Miss Oliver gone?" |
| 21617 | My face and figure will not spoil the effect, will they?" |
| 21617 | No trouble in identifying the gentleman who entered your neighbor''s house last night at a quarter to twelve?" |
| 21617 | Not even in his complicity, I suppose?" |
| 21617 | Now she could only do this at the steamer or in----""Why do you not proceed, Mr. Van Burnam?" |
| 21617 | Now what have we against Franklin? |
| 21617 | Now why would not my mind subscribe to it? |
| 21617 | Now, could this bundle be found? |
| 21617 | Now, did you see her hands?" |
| 21617 | Now, do you know that he was older?" |
| 21617 | Now, what do you think of this one?" |
| 21617 | Of those missing from Mrs. Van Burnam''s hands?" |
| 21617 | On foot or in a carriage?" |
| 21617 | On which fingers did your wife wear rings?" |
| 21617 | Or should I except Mr. Gryce? |
| 21617 | Or was it after their encounter there? |
| 21617 | Perhaps you can tell us who she is?" |
| 21617 | Provoked at her impassibility, I shook her with an angry hand, imperatively demanding:"What are you thinking of? |
| 21617 | Quite a remarkable means of death, do n''t you think? |
| 21617 | Rather late for us to find out so important a detail, eh?" |
| 21617 | Really dead? |
| 21617 | Sad, is n''t it?" |
| 21617 | Second, was it a suicide? |
| 21617 | Second: was it effected by her own hand? |
| 21617 | Shall I pass them down to the jury?" |
| 21617 | Shall I set a chair for you, ma''am?" |
| 21617 | Shall I venture, Miss Althorpe?" |
| 21617 | Shall not Mr. Van Burnam accompany you?" |
| 21617 | She can be shadowed?" |
| 21617 | She gave you some, of course?" |
| 21617 | She has not been out, I believe?" |
| 21617 | She is dead, and I have never touched a dead body!_"Could inspiration fail me before such a list? |
| 21617 | She is not honest, then? |
| 21617 | She wants to see you; are you willing to visit her?" |
| 21617 | She was n''t that kind of a woman, was she, Belle? |
| 21617 | Some blue stuff, is n''t it?" |
| 21617 | Some common suicide who thought the house empty-- But how did she get in?" |
| 21617 | Such an imagination I possess, but how can I be sure that you do?" |
| 21617 | Take Mr. Gryce into my confidence after all? |
| 21617 | That is, if you were simply engaged in playing, as you say, a game upon your father, and not upon the whole community?" |
| 21617 | That success has crowned your efforts, and that you have found a guiltier party than the one now in custody?" |
| 21617 | The Coroner asked him but one question:"Had the lady no parcel when you saw her last?" |
| 21617 | The police never found out what you had to do with this woman''s death, did they?" |
| 21617 | The two hats? |
| 21617 | Then as I came back and sat down by her side, she quietly asked:"What do you think of the Van Burnam murder?" |
| 21617 | Then he said:"You can name this gentleman, can you not, Miss Oliver, even if he does not choose to recognize_ you_?" |
| 21617 | Then seeing no astonishment in my face, she added:"Did you know about this, Miss Butterworth?" |
| 21617 | There was no pin to be seen in the hat when you looked at it?" |
| 21617 | These are the queries: First: was her death due to accident? |
| 21617 | Third, was it a murder? |
| 21617 | Third: was it a murder? |
| 21617 | This was a shock to me, yet what was there in his presence there to alarm me? |
| 21617 | To give one''s whole soul to a man and be met by-- I must not talk of it; I must not think of it-- But is he a good man? |
| 21617 | To meet Mrs. Van Burnam and kill her, that their way might be clearer for flight? |
| 21617 | To"--he hesitated softly--"to Franklin or to Howard?" |
| 21617 | WHERE ARE THE RINGS?" |
| 21617 | WHERE ARE THE RINGS?" |
| 21617 | Waiting for just a moment till she seemed more composed, he murmured gently:"Not if you must suffer more from your silence than from speaking? |
| 21617 | Was I going to allow these proud young misses to think I had exerted myself to please them? |
| 21617 | Was her tone refined and her language good?" |
| 21617 | Was it before either of them entered Mr. Van Burnam''s house? |
| 21617 | Was it her words, her touch, or the sound of the clock striking eight in the great tower over our heads, which so totally overwhelmed him? |
| 21617 | Was it his handwriting we see in your register?" |
| 21617 | Was it in that condition when sent?" |
| 21617 | Was it in the morning or late in the afternoon she came?" |
| 21617 | Was it not evident that the change had been made after death, and by this seemingly sensitive girl''s own hands? |
| 21617 | Was it the body of any one you know?" |
| 21617 | Was it the sight of Franklin, then, which really affected her? |
| 21617 | Was n''t I right, my child?" |
| 21617 | Was n''t it horrible, ma''am? |
| 21617 | Was n''t there some little thing out of its usual place? |
| 21617 | Was not your wife of a slight and graceful build, such as is attributed to the subject of this inquiry?" |
| 21617 | Was she dressed well, or did her clothes look shabby?" |
| 21617 | Was she not pretty? |
| 21617 | Was she not very pretty when in distress and looking up thus? |
| 21617 | Was she throttled or stabbed with a knife?" |
| 21617 | Was that hand the hand of her husband? |
| 21617 | Was there any one here to admit them?" |
| 21617 | Was there any other wound upon her which you regard as mortal?" |
| 21617 | Was there any special reason why she should leave you for doing so?" |
| 21617 | Was this the talk of a frivolous woman caught unawares in the meshes of a fearful crime? |
| 21617 | We have informed you that we have new and startling evidence against the older brother; should not that be sufficient for you?" |
| 21617 | Were they in your possession then?" |
| 21617 | Were they not sufficiently heavy, or did they not strike her in a vital place?" |
| 21617 | Were you not the woman who entered Mr. Van Burnam''s house at midnight with this man?" |
| 21617 | Were you with her when she bought it, or did you ever have your attention drawn to it in any particular way?" |
| 21617 | What I want to know is whether_ you_ have found the rings belonging to Mrs. Van Burnam?" |
| 21617 | What am I to gather from such levity? |
| 21617 | What are you thinking of?'' |
| 21617 | What connection is there between this fact and an endeavor on your part to find your wife?" |
| 21617 | What could have happened to her? |
| 21617 | What did it mean? |
| 21617 | What did the poor thing mean? |
| 21617 | What did the woman want? |
| 21617 | What do you say, Miss Oliver?" |
| 21617 | What do you think of that, Inspector? |
| 21617 | What do you think the ingenious user of such an instrument would do with it?" |
| 21617 | What do you think?" |
| 21617 | What does all this mean?" |
| 21617 | What has made you change your mind?" |
| 21617 | What is it? |
| 21617 | What made you think there was any resemblance between them?" |
| 21617 | What makes you think I know anything about her? |
| 21617 | What name does she go by?" |
| 21617 | What night were these people here?" |
| 21617 | What reason have you for this statement?" |
| 21617 | What reason have you to think she suffered apprehension after your departure?" |
| 21617 | What should I know about her habits?" |
| 21617 | What should she do to escape it? |
| 21617 | What sort of a confession are you making, Miss Butterworth?" |
| 21617 | What the---- is she doing here?" |
| 21617 | What was I to conclude from this? |
| 21617 | What was I to do? |
| 21617 | What was I to think? |
| 21617 | What was coming? |
| 21617 | What was in those packages, and where did you dispose of them before you entered the second carriage?" |
| 21617 | What way do you see out of the difficulty?" |
| 21617 | What way? |
| 21617 | What were you doing in that house, and whom were you with?" |
| 21617 | What will you say to her? |
| 21617 | What would be the verdict of the jury, and could this especial jury be relied upon to give a just verdict? |
| 21617 | What young girl? |
| 21617 | When will father and Franklin come back? |
| 21617 | Where is the man? |
| 21617 | Where should she go? |
| 21617 | Where were the rings, and was it impossible for me to find them? |
| 21617 | Where, then, could they have thrust them?" |
| 21617 | Where-- where was that hat found?" |
| 21617 | Whereabouts in Franklin Van Burnam''s desk were these rings found, and how do you know that his brother did not put them there?" |
| 21617 | Which of the two had perished? |
| 21617 | Which? |
| 21617 | Who else can she be? |
| 21617 | Who was Miss Ferguson? |
| 21617 | Whom do you mean by them?" |
| 21617 | Why could I not find the rings? |
| 21617 | Why did he not proceed? |
| 21617 | Why do n''t he take those dreadful things off her?" |
| 21617 | Why do n''t you answer my questions?" |
| 21617 | Why do you ask, Miss Butterworth?" |
| 21617 | Why let your wife write your assumed names in the hotel register, for instance, instead of doing it yourself?" |
| 21617 | Why not? |
| 21617 | Why should I remember such a thing as that?" |
| 21617 | Why, then, did I secretly look for excuses to his conduct? |
| 21617 | Why, what do you know about her? |
| 21617 | Why?" |
| 21617 | Will it continue to remain a secret, or shall I see it in the faces of all my fellow- boarders to- morrow?'' |
| 21617 | Will it not all come out in the papers a few hours hence, and have I not earned as much at your hands as the reporters?" |
| 21617 | Will she be happy? |
| 21617 | Will you allow me to wake her?" |
| 21617 | Will you allow me----"Why did he stop? |
| 21617 | Will you be still kinder, and help me in a new matter which I feel quite incompetent to undertake alone?" |
| 21617 | Will you come with me, or shall I go home with you?'' |
| 21617 | Will you tell me what it was that gave point to your assertion?" |
| 21617 | Would not this account for all the phenomena to be observed in connection with this otherwise unexplainable affair? |
| 21617 | Would you be able to identify him on sight?" |
| 21617 | Would you like to know my reasons for this extraordinary statement? |
| 21617 | Would you like to see those advertisements? |
| 21617 | You can stay till then?" |
| 21617 | You do n''t think the man you saw was Howard, do you, dear Miss Butterworth?" |
| 21617 | You have a common office in New York, have you not?" |
| 21617 | You have learned to write by this time, have you not?'' |
| 21617 | You know with what they are associated?" |
| 21617 | You mean old woman, do you not? |
| 21617 | You surely saw one or both of them then?" |
| 21617 | _ Dear?_ O dear! |
| 21617 | _ Franklin Van Burnam!_ Was I dreaming? |
| 21617 | _ She_ had wound the clock in the kitchen for her own uses, and why may not the lady above have wound the one in the parlor for hers? |
| 21617 | and walked towards Broadway?" |
| 21617 | and was her apparent indifference at meeting him only an evidence of her self- control? |
| 21617 | and when did you search for them?" |
| 21617 | and where did you go?" |
| 21617 | and"How is papa this morning?" |
| 21617 | and"What shall we do to save Howard?" |
| 21617 | before ten o''clock?" |
| 21617 | do you not see I can not bear it?" |
| 21617 | exclaimed the Coroner in a suspicious tone, which no doubt voiced the feelings of most people present;"then you think your wife committed suicide?" |
| 21617 | he remonstrated, with a troubled air;"could you not wait?" |
| 21617 | in this shut- up house? |
| 21617 | is it you? |
| 21617 | or any articles belonging to himself or his wife which he would be likely to wish to carry away?" |
| 29670 | But,says he,"do n''t you see that if there is danger abroad to- night, it is Masters who runs the risk?" |
| 29670 | Can you hear? |
| 29670 | Hev you broke one of them two- dollar bills yit? |
| 29670 | Wo n''t you come in an''speak to her, Bob? |
| 29670 | ''"In this matter?" |
| 29670 | ''"You''re the nurse?" |
| 29670 | ''A broad black hat with plumes, a red veil, and four- in- hand tie?'' |
| 29670 | ''A child, and how?'' |
| 29670 | ''A conundrum?'' |
| 29670 | ''After me? |
| 29670 | ''Afterward, you say-- did you meet him after you had discovered that you had been swindled?'' |
| 29670 | ''An enemy? |
| 29670 | ''And Bob? |
| 29670 | ''And Bob?'' |
| 29670 | ''And I saw, I am sure I saw-- whom do you think?'' |
| 29670 | ''And Mr. O''Neil-- where is he?'' |
| 29670 | ''And he has been ransomed, you say? |
| 29670 | ''And he left you right away?'' |
| 29670 | ''And his picture? |
| 29670 | ''And how about that lost young Englishman, Sir Carroll Rae, and missing Gerald Trent?'' |
| 29670 | ''And how many more, exclusive of your prisoner?'' |
| 29670 | ''And how?'' |
| 29670 | ''And is n''t it true?'' |
| 29670 | ''And may I ask you about this person, this brunette? |
| 29670 | ''And now-- how-- is he?'' |
| 29670 | ''And that letter? |
| 29670 | ''And the address? |
| 29670 | ''And the family?'' |
| 29670 | ''And the other,''I asked,''the man who took you to this agent-- the man with the large Sabbath- school class?'' |
| 29670 | ''And then?'' |
| 29670 | ''And then?'' |
| 29670 | ''And this foreigner-- manager as you call him-- did you have a good look at him?'' |
| 29670 | ''And to restore it through her?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what did he say?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what is that?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what is your opinion?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what next?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what''s that?'' |
| 29670 | ''And what''s to hinder you thinking so still, eh?'' |
| 29670 | ''And when did you discover that you had been swindled?'' |
| 29670 | ''And why Midway?'' |
| 29670 | ''And why may not this act be repeated, three or four times, say, by the same woman, slightly changed as to dress, as she could have been? |
| 29670 | ''And you expect to find him there?'' |
| 29670 | ''And you gave it to her?'' |
| 29670 | ''And you piped him home, of course?'' |
| 29670 | ''And you think he went from here to the Fair?'' |
| 29670 | ''And you?'' |
| 29670 | ''And-- Delbras?'' |
| 29670 | ''And-- ah-- I must ask thee if it is to his hurt?'' |
| 29670 | ''And-- are you under any vow or promise of secrecy? |
| 29670 | ''And-- do you mean to tell me that because of the presence of this brunette first, and then of the man, you gave up the idea?'' |
| 29670 | ''And-- he told-- you----?'' |
| 29670 | ''And-- may I ask how you answered him?'' |
| 29670 | ''Anyone been robbed?'' |
| 29670 | ''Are you going now?'' |
| 29670 | ''Are you sure she will come here?'' |
| 29670 | ''Are you sure, Carl?'' |
| 29670 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 29670 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 29670 | ''As how?'' |
| 29670 | ''As how?'' |
| 29670 | ''At what time was this?'' |
| 29670 | ''Because, d''ye remember my tellin''you''bout that feller havin''sech long slim hands?'' |
| 29670 | ''Before you find it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Big thing, ai n''t it?'' |
| 29670 | ''But when I am able? |
| 29670 | ''But why? |
| 29670 | ''But you do n''t think he means business?'' |
| 29670 | ''But-- how did they do it? |
| 29670 | ''Can you guess,''she asked eagerly,''how he came to meet those women in that way? |
| 29670 | ''Can you lift your head and drink this?'' |
| 29670 | ''Can you not guess? |
| 29670 | ''Can you not imagine a rival overhearing, perhaps, the appointment in the conservatory? |
| 29670 | ''Can you take this matter in hand?'' |
| 29670 | ''Conundrum?'' |
| 29670 | ''Could you tell me where the bank is located? |
| 29670 | ''Dark eyes and hair?'' |
| 29670 | ''Dave,''I replied,''why were n''t you born with just a little bump of what you mistakenly call imagination? |
| 29670 | ''Dave,''I ventured,''may I interrupt?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did anyone come out from behind that curtain while you waited, Bill?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did he come back?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did n''t you feel it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did she ask for your street or number, or both? |
| 29670 | ''Did you know he was here?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did you notice his hands?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did you notice the man who just spoke with me?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did you reply to this?'' |
| 29670 | ''Did you tell him you were coming here?'' |
| 29670 | ''Disturbed? |
| 29670 | ''Do n''t you think Greenback Bob capable of it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do n''t you think that a simple and sensible arrangement?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you believe it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you know him?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you know this young man?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you mean Lossing?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you mean to tell us, Cap, that the dandy Frenchman is in it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you suggest the Woman''s Building?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you think he suspected us?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you think she will approach us?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you wish to?'' |
| 29670 | ''Do you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Does it-- does it also concern-- him?'' |
| 29670 | ''Does she speak Italian?'' |
| 29670 | ''Ergo?'' |
| 29670 | ''Ever see him before?'' |
| 29670 | ''Ever seen him before?'' |
| 29670 | ''Fine figure of a woman, eh?'' |
| 29670 | ''For duty? |
| 29670 | ''Has the body been identified?'' |
| 29670 | ''Has your niece an enemy?'' |
| 29670 | ''Have you any advice or instructions to give me?'' |
| 29670 | ''He seems to doubt this letter?'' |
| 29670 | ''How can I? |
| 29670 | ''How do you do?'' |
| 29670 | ''How do you mean?'' |
| 29670 | ''How is the fellow, anyhow?'' |
| 29670 | ''How many?'' |
| 29670 | ''How slowly?'' |
| 29670 | ''How was it?'' |
| 29670 | ''How''s that?'' |
| 29670 | ''How-- how?'' |
| 29670 | ''How? |
| 29670 | ''How?'' |
| 29670 | ''How?'' |
| 29670 | ''How?'' |
| 29670 | ''I dare say,''I went on,''you wonder how and why you were treated to that sudden ducking?'' |
| 29670 | ''I hope he is not worse, doctor?'' |
| 29670 | ''I s''pose you wonder what I''m drivin''at?'' |
| 29670 | ''I suppose now we must simply wait until we receive the picture?'' |
| 29670 | ''I suppose you have noted that the Woman''s Building has had more than its share of stealing of late?'' |
| 29670 | ''I thank thee; and may I ask now does my niece know this?'' |
| 29670 | ''I trust the contents of Miss-- of the bag were not of too great value-- not indispensable to her?'' |
| 29670 | ''I will go to- morrow; there will hardly be an answer before that time; and-- suppose we should meet?'' |
| 29670 | ''I wonder who it can be?'' |
| 29670 | ''I''m a very observing person,''I replied amiably;''have n''t you noticed it?'' |
| 29670 | ''I, indeed-- how?'' |
| 29670 | ''I?'' |
| 29670 | ''I?'' |
| 29670 | ''If I have not misunderstood,''he said slowly,''you set out this morning for the purpose of restoring to the lady her lost property?'' |
| 29670 | ''If that brunette has not given up her pursuit of Miss Jenrys,''he said,''why not try to reach her that way? |
| 29670 | ''If you are willing to let it lie between us two-- at first?'' |
| 29670 | ''Is it eleven o''clock?'' |
| 29670 | ''Is it possible,''I asked,''that you two have not exchanged names? |
| 29670 | ''Is it possible? |
| 29670 | ''Is she coming soon?'' |
| 29670 | ''Is she here still?'' |
| 29670 | ''Is that why thee has mourned the loss of the little bag so much, and said so many unkind things about those poor benighted men of Turkey? |
| 29670 | ''It''s not meself that''ll do it; d''ye hear, Masters? |
| 29670 | ''June? |
| 29670 | ''Look here,''I said in a more amiable tone,''have you told this affair, all or any of it, to anyone?'' |
| 29670 | ''Lossing, pardon the question, but have you ever known Voisin previous to your meeting in New York?'' |
| 29670 | ''Madam, have you among the inmates of your house a Mr. Gerald Trent?'' |
| 29670 | ''Masters,''he asked,''what was it that fell when I went into the smoke, like an idiot?'' |
| 29670 | ''May I ask from you the details?'' |
| 29670 | ''May I speak with you a moment?'' |
| 29670 | ''Miss Jenrys?'' |
| 29670 | ''Missing?'' |
| 29670 | ''No? |
| 29670 | ''Now,''panted Dave, still shaken with merriment,''w- what has he done?'' |
| 29670 | ''Now,''she began, having put away her knitting,''I ask thee honestly, sir, does thee think my niece in real danger of any sort? |
| 29670 | ''Of Boston?'' |
| 29670 | ''Of course I must not enlighten my aunt?'' |
| 29670 | ''Oh, they do? |
| 29670 | ''Oh, you saw me, did you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Old man, supposing young Trent to be alive and in duress somewhere, do you imagine that one man, or even two, could keep him day and night?'' |
| 29670 | ''Or a young one,''he retorted;''and you think it is proved that the brunette''s a man, do you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Orphans?'' |
| 29670 | ''Pardon-- was this the lady''s proposition?'' |
| 29670 | ''Right you are,''murmured Dave; and then in a louder tone,''Can you trust your people to keep silent?'' |
| 29670 | ''Say,''she went on, meeting my eye,''do you know who that was?'' |
| 29670 | ''Shall I read it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Shall I resume it to- morrow?'' |
| 29670 | ''Shot?'' |
| 29670 | ''So you told him that my friend and I were upon the S.S.?'' |
| 29670 | ''Suppose you wanted to get in with those people, how would you do it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Swindled?'' |
| 29670 | ''Tell me what must-- what ought I to do?'' |
| 29670 | ''That do n''t tell us much, does it, old man?'' |
| 29670 | ''That letter-- did it name that man?'' |
| 29670 | ''The attendants?'' |
| 29670 | ''The matter? |
| 29670 | ''Thee means does she care for him? |
| 29670 | ''Their reasons? |
| 29670 | ''Then I will hold my peace; I will help you, even-- can I?'' |
| 29670 | ''Then do you know if she has a friend who is, or may be, a fortune- hunter, one whom you distrust?'' |
| 29670 | ''Then how did you account for her being at the entrance gate two days after?'' |
| 29670 | ''Then may I wager that I know what she had to say to you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Then you do believe that"a man''s a man for a''that?" |
| 29670 | ''Then you do not object?'' |
| 29670 | ''Then-- it was not she?'' |
| 29670 | ''There-- in the crowd where you stood?'' |
| 29670 | ''To wait?'' |
| 29670 | ''Toward the Plaza?'' |
| 29670 | ''Tricked?'' |
| 29670 | ''W-- why, Masters?'' |
| 29670 | ''Wal, now, I had n''t thought of that, but now''t you mention it,''twas a good idee; and they would n''t change it to the eatin''-house?'' |
| 29670 | ''Wants to send us to watch little boys, look after ladies''kerchiefs, and hunt up lost babies, does he?'' |
| 29670 | ''Was it not right?'' |
| 29670 | ''Was that all?'' |
| 29670 | ''Was that all?'' |
| 29670 | ''Well, did you find where they went?'' |
| 29670 | ''Well, for instance, Lausch himself told of a young woman who was much taken with the pink topaz display-- you remember?'' |
| 29670 | ''Well, now----''''Was she something under five feet?'' |
| 29670 | ''Well,''he queried promptly,''have you found out her name?'' |
| 29670 | ''Well?'' |
| 29670 | ''Whar from, d''ye say?'' |
| 29670 | ''What air they?'' |
| 29670 | ''What did he say?'' |
| 29670 | ''What do you think of it?'' |
| 29670 | ''What do you think of this?'' |
| 29670 | ''What is it?'' |
| 29670 | ''What is the matter with that horse?'' |
| 29670 | ''What is your complaint?'' |
| 29670 | ''What man?'' |
| 29670 | ''What was that?'' |
| 29670 | ''What would you give,''I asked slowly,''if I could show you a way out-- a safe and right and happy way?'' |
| 29670 | ''What''s up?'' |
| 29670 | ''What-- I beg your pardon, Masters, but what the deuce do you know about my education?'' |
| 29670 | ''When is she coming?'' |
| 29670 | ''When?'' |
| 29670 | ''Where are they?'' |
| 29670 | ''Where are you going with that man?'' |
| 29670 | ''Where is he?'' |
| 29670 | ''Who was it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Who-- me? |
| 29670 | ''Who? |
| 29670 | ''Why must I look at him?'' |
| 29670 | ''Why?'' |
| 29670 | ''Why?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will it really be a favour to you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will you come down and be introduced to my aunt?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will you come to the captain''s office at once, gentlemen?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will you let me try your horse?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will you take my advice, with a strong reason behind it?'' |
| 29670 | ''Will you?'' |
| 29670 | ''Would it help you to learn her object?'' |
| 29670 | ''Would you''a''knowed me?'' |
| 29670 | ''Wronged?'' |
| 29670 | ''Yes-- well?'' |
| 29670 | ''Yes; but do you swallow this story of the gang?'' |
| 29670 | ''Yes?'' |
| 29670 | ''Yes?'' |
| 29670 | ''Yes?'' |
| 29670 | ''You are sure,''he began eagerly,''that the old farmer was not one of them?'' |
| 29670 | ''You can vouch for this person?'' |
| 29670 | ''You have found Delbras?'' |
| 29670 | ''You have had a telegram from Boston?'' |
| 29670 | ''You remember how he questioned me about the"missing person?" |
| 29670 | ''You spoke of Miss Jenrys-- why did you think of going to her?'' |
| 29670 | ''You think her so dangerous?'' |
| 29670 | ''You think, then, that there is a plot-- something serious?'' |
| 29670 | ''You were put there on guard-- is it not so?'' |
| 29670 | ''You''re sure it''s the same who tried to claim the young woman''s bag?'' |
| 29670 | ***** But when the ship''s in port who cares to wait for the furling of the sails? |
| 29670 | A death- dealing weapon indeed, and I shuddered as I put it down, asking myself meanwhile,''Was it meant for me?'' |
| 29670 | A patient, I suppose?'' |
| 29670 | A.?'' |
| 29670 | After all, why should I expend my breath or wrath upon this guileless guard, who, after all, was doing me a service? |
| 29670 | Ai n''t that it?'' |
| 29670 | An easy way to bring about insanity, eh?'' |
| 29670 | An''who d''ye s''pose he was?'' |
| 29670 | And June Jenrys? |
| 29670 | And can we entertain this strange young man by the hour? |
| 29670 | And even grant you it was your deed, all of it, have n''t you been labouring to get that chap where he could do no more harm? |
| 29670 | And had I committed a_ faux pas_ in refusing to deliver up the little bag? |
| 29670 | And has your friend at any time mentioned the hotel where young Trent would stop? |
| 29670 | And her name-- would that be revealed? |
| 29670 | And his work was also visible in that attack upon the guard; for who, according to the police records, could handle a''slung- shot''as could Bob? |
| 29670 | And how do they keep him?'' |
| 29670 | And if so, had I the courage to approach these two and commit myself? |
| 29670 | And she''s the one who met the lady at the gate, and left her when the man appeared?'' |
| 29670 | And then the question arose: How could we best make use of this new knowledge? |
| 29670 | And then, after a moment of silence,''How was it done?'' |
| 29670 | Are you in anyone''s way?'' |
| 29670 | Are you willing to help me?'' |
| 29670 | As it is, can not you help me?'' |
| 29670 | Aunt Ann-- with all these guards and half the world looking on? |
| 29670 | Because I condescend to address you, to oblige an acquaintance, do you fancy I will accept your escort and pocket your insult? |
| 29670 | Brainerd lay sleeping near me, and I thought of his comment,''A conundrum?'' |
| 29670 | But are they not partly true? |
| 29670 | But this dark- haired, quick- speaking little person by her side-- was she, after all, a friend? |
| 29670 | But what does he want of a clue? |
| 29670 | But when I had unfolded the sheet, I sat so long staring at it that she asked lightly:''Does it contain a scent, after all?'' |
| 29670 | But, June, I am willing to dispense with my panoply of war, and to be a common citizen once more; shall I?'' |
| 29670 | But-- these men-- how do you know----''''About the attack? |
| 29670 | By the way, did you happen to see any of those parties again after you marched me off so cruelly?'' |
| 29670 | By the way, has he any nearer friends than yourself at hand?'' |
| 29670 | By- and- by, with his eyes devouring her face, he said feebly:''You-- have seen-- Masters?'' |
| 29670 | Can I help you in any way, sir?'' |
| 29670 | Can not thee give me some credential, some voucher for thy good faith, before I say to thee what I wish to say?'' |
| 29670 | Can you not come back-- please? |
| 29670 | Can you remember? |
| 29670 | Can you show me anything more fairylike than this fairy city, built, as it has been, in the teeth of time?'' |
| 29670 | Carl, what do you think of this deal? |
| 29670 | Carl, what use do you intend to make of that black bag?'' |
| 29670 | Come to see the big monkey, like all the rest of us? |
| 29670 | Could I bear the scrutiny of those clear, straightforward brown eyes in that other presence, which would put me at so sore a disadvantage? |
| 29670 | Could I tell Miss Jenrys how, failing to think of a better way of finding her, I had read her letters? |
| 29670 | Could it be possible that the young lady was really alone in this densely populated place? |
| 29670 | Could you not say that I-- that we were-- that we knew him?'' |
| 29670 | Did I like a hotel? |
| 29670 | Did I like going about alone? |
| 29670 | Did I not promise you my help? |
| 29670 | Did she give you the young lady''s address, the owner''s, or her own?'' |
| 29670 | Did the man make any difficulty after I left you?'' |
| 29670 | Did you hear me call?'' |
| 29670 | Did you know who he was?'' |
| 29670 | Did you see him go far? |
| 29670 | Do I not read him aright?'' |
| 29670 | Do n''t you see it wo n''t do?" |
| 29670 | Do n''t you think so?'' |
| 29670 | Do n''t you think so?'' |
| 29670 | Do you agree?'' |
| 29670 | Do you believe in these sensations? |
| 29670 | Do you know any reason for this?'' |
| 29670 | Do you not know him?'' |
| 29670 | Do you think Miss O''Neil can have secured the money?'' |
| 29670 | Do you think it humiliates me to ask pardon for a wrong I have done? |
| 29670 | Do you think it possible?'' |
| 29670 | Do you think they will follow you? |
| 29670 | Do you think this business has disturbed Miss Jenrys?'' |
| 29670 | Do-- do you think it could possibly startle him-- if-- if he should recognise me?'' |
| 29670 | First, are you stopping near the grounds?'' |
| 29670 | First,''checking off on his fingers,''we''re to keep away from Midway-- all but Billy-- so that they may not make another flitting, eh?'' |
| 29670 | Forgive an old woman''s caution, and-- tell me what is thy reason for the interest thee takes in my niece? |
| 29670 | Get out of this, ca n''t you?'' |
| 29670 | Had I not carte- blanche? |
| 29670 | Have you a theory that will account for this, Carl?'' |
| 29670 | Have you an enemy? |
| 29670 | Have you been inspecting its methods, may I ask?'' |
| 29670 | He dropped back weakly, and the fire died out of his face; he was deathly pale, but his white lips framed the word,''Who?'' |
| 29670 | He hesitated slightly, and then asked,''Did you deliver up your find?'' |
| 29670 | He was not slow in making known his business, and he began with the query:''Have you got Delbras?'' |
| 29670 | He was silent for a little time, then:''Will this be of actual use or help to you?'' |
| 29670 | His first question asked, after being told of his mishap, was this:"Was anyone else attacked or injured besides myself that night at the bridge?" |
| 29670 | Honestly now, am I not right?'' |
| 29670 | Honestly, old man, do n''t you agree with me?'' |
| 29670 | How could I blame you, knowing as I now do how you were deceived? |
| 29670 | How could I tell that there was not a friend, several friends perhaps, waiting for that troublesome brunette back in the Nebraska Building? |
| 29670 | How did it happen, Carl?'' |
| 29670 | How did it happen? |
| 29670 | How did the thing come out at the first attempt? |
| 29670 | How did they lure him to that bridge-- those two women?'' |
| 29670 | How quickest secure the miscreants, fasten this last, worst crime upon them, and rescue Trent, if he yet lived? |
| 29670 | How will our work prosper? |
| 29670 | How?'' |
| 29670 | I added testily; and then I pulled myself together and asked more amiably,''Did you think I was running away with another wallet?'' |
| 29670 | I can give you my card, can I not?'' |
| 29670 | I had meant, of course, to do this; but could I, with those pert, mocking eyes upon me? |
| 29670 | I let him go without uneasiness, for was not Dave Brainerd lurking somewhere very near, and very much to be relied upon? |
| 29670 | I took it and read the words:''Have you seen Gerald? |
| 29670 | I went home that evening pondering the question, Did Monsieur Voisin know me for what I was, and, if so, how? |
| 29670 | I''m going straight to that Turkish village; and you?'' |
| 29670 | I-- I trust the young lady was not hurt?'' |
| 29670 | If it was true that he knew the owner of the black bag, why not question him-- carelessly, of course? |
| 29670 | In addition to these, every day brought across the wires, from Hilda O''Neil to her friend, the pitiful little question,''Any news?'' |
| 29670 | In haste''? |
| 29670 | In other words----''''A detective?'' |
| 29670 | In the first instance both are alone; Miss J. drops her bag; why does this particular-- well, say woman for the present-- why does this woman see it? |
| 29670 | Is Greenback Bob there?'' |
| 29670 | Is anyone in the front room, lower floor?'' |
| 29670 | Is it possible? |
| 29670 | Is it thy pleasure, sir, to undertake this for us?'' |
| 29670 | Is that all?'' |
| 29670 | Is that reported correctly, Miss Jenrys?'' |
| 29670 | It was a meeting, was it not?'' |
| 29670 | It was hardly worth so much trouble, do you think?'' |
| 29670 | It was useless to argue, and how could I refuse? |
| 29670 | It''s the Princess Eulalia''s day, you remember; or had you failed to note that?'' |
| 29670 | Lossing, can you and Murphy hold me on your shoulders while I try that window? |
| 29670 | Masters, can you do this for me?'' |
| 29670 | Masters, does thee think we would be safer, and wiser, if we went away quickly and quietly?'' |
| 29670 | Masters, is there not some way-- these guards in uniform, or are there not guides who could be employed-- in the evening, that is?'' |
| 29670 | Masters, wo n''t you follow him home? |
| 29670 | Mebbe ye have, though?'' |
| 29670 | Might they not separate soon? |
| 29670 | Mind, I do not say the letter was not written by some dissatisfied member of the band, but do n''t you see its weak point? |
| 29670 | Mine? |
| 29670 | Miss Jenrys, do you know of any reason why you should be watched-- followed? |
| 29670 | Mr. Masters, what would you do first if you were to begin at once upon the case?'' |
| 29670 | My friend, you whom we call upon for everything, can you not make straight this crooked place, too?'' |
| 29670 | My head was a nest of queer thoughts and suspicions, but I kept to the subject by asking:''And may I ask how you replied to all this?'' |
| 29670 | Now they had an especial reason for wishing to make this excursion on the next day, and-- would I be at liberty? |
| 29670 | Now, how long have you been on duty about this place?'' |
| 29670 | Now, is Delbras on the second- floor front? |
| 29670 | Oh, are we to have a look at the bag?'' |
| 29670 | Or guesses, as she might----''''What you are?'' |
| 29670 | Or had I been mistaken in my judgment of Miss Jenrys? |
| 29670 | Or-- is this all?'' |
| 29670 | Pardon me, but is it true that you have a friend lost in this wonderful city?'' |
| 29670 | Perhaps you have an idea where their"tents"are now spread?'' |
| 29670 | Query: Does she, by any chance, know-- well, say you? |
| 29670 | Recalling this speech of Dave''s brought my thoughts back to the old question,''Where was he?'' |
| 29670 | Seems safe enough though, do n''t it?'' |
| 29670 | Shall I tell you what he said to me?'' |
| 29670 | Shall we find it easy? |
| 29670 | Shall we go?'' |
| 29670 | She cast her eyes all about her, and then beckoned to Smug, standing uneasily in the rear:''Say, ca n''t you show me one single laggoon?'' |
| 29670 | She did not follow up the subject, but after a moment said:''Do-- do you think I might be allowed to see him if I went with auntie to the hospital? |
| 29670 | She took his hand as if in greeting, and said again, speaking softly and clearly:''Wo n''t you go and speak with my Aunt Charlotte?'' |
| 29670 | She took it and read the name aloud, and in a tone of polite inquiry:''Carl Masters?'' |
| 29670 | She would be sure to revisit the Midway; and what could be more easy than for him to return her lost property, explaining as he chose? |
| 29670 | Should we wait, and perhaps lose valuable time, while the Trents are on their way?'' |
| 29670 | That he had told me the truth concerning his interview with the brunette I did not doubt, but was it the whole truth? |
| 29670 | Thee must understand?'' |
| 29670 | Then, as if anxious to get away from a dangerous subject, he asked,''Been here long, stranger?'' |
| 29670 | There is no prouder or more womanly girl living than my niece, June Jenrys; and now tell me frankly, what does thee fear or anticipate for her?'' |
| 29670 | There was no fear on her face, only a slightly troubled look, as she asked:''What do you mean?'' |
| 29670 | They''re here for money, and they wo n''t let any pass them-- see?'' |
| 29670 | This is your beat?'' |
| 29670 | To Mr. Trent I wired at some length, as follows:''Has money package been sent? |
| 29670 | To come down to facts, now, you and I came here expecting to find Greenback Bob, did n''t we?'' |
| 29670 | Upon what did you found that remark?'' |
| 29670 | Want me to follow him?'' |
| 29670 | Was I mistaken in this little brunette, then? |
| 29670 | Was I wrong?'' |
| 29670 | Was it a man falling there in the thick of that suffocating smoke? |
| 29670 | Was it imagination, or did I feel a responsive touch upon the other side? |
| 29670 | Was n''t it because he wrote it quite as much or more than because you printed it? |
| 29670 | Was this interview in any way connected with or concerning her? |
| 29670 | What can you or any man, in time of peace, do more or better than the work of these young men? |
| 29670 | What could a man ask better if he wants to dodge arrest, or evade surveillance, than such a chance as Midway affords him? |
| 29670 | What could she mean by this diversion? |
| 29670 | What did he say about the others-- the tall man with the fez, for instance? |
| 29670 | What did it mean? |
| 29670 | What do you mean?'' |
| 29670 | What do you think has set the chief to looking this lost son up here, and through us?'' |
| 29670 | What does thee think? |
| 29670 | What figure, now, is the dress likely to cut?'' |
| 29670 | What happened, dear? |
| 29670 | What is she?'' |
| 29670 | What is the capture of a criminal, of many of them, compared to the rescue, the saving, perchance, of an honest man''s life? |
| 29670 | What life could be more serene? |
| 29670 | What more''s a furrin infanty than a home- born one, anyhow?'' |
| 29670 | What need to tell it? |
| 29670 | What say you, Aunt Ann?'' |
| 29670 | What shall we do?'' |
| 29670 | What''s your idea about this robbery?'' |
| 29670 | What''s your next move?'' |
| 29670 | What, in your opinion, is their little game?'' |
| 29670 | When I had put the letter down, after reading the copied portion twice, Miss Jenrys asked breathlessly:''What must be done?'' |
| 29670 | When she paused beside him his hand was outstretched to meet hers; and if the clasp was close and long, what of that? |
| 29670 | When they stopped to talk on the bridge, I begun to crawl along closte to the bridge, an''then-- you know how it was all comin''so suddin? |
| 29670 | When we had stemmed the tide of this foreign eloquence, which was not for some time, I asked:''How many know of this?'' |
| 29670 | Where did you see him last?'' |
| 29670 | Where is that music?'' |
| 29670 | Where was the man of authority? |
| 29670 | While thus sleeping(?) |
| 29670 | Who can paint the story of that awful fire? |
| 29670 | Who caused your arrest?'' |
| 29670 | Who is she? |
| 29670 | Who knows how much fine work he has done among these Turks, Syrians, Algerians, Egyptians, Japs, and so on?'' |
| 29670 | Why not search for the answer in these white billets, and, finding it, take the little black bag to the bureau of the''lost or found''? |
| 29670 | Why should I read those letters from a stranger, and to a stranger? |
| 29670 | Why should the sight of this homely, honest rustic bring back these things? |
| 29670 | Why was it?" |
| 29670 | Why, Aunt Ann?'' |
| 29670 | Will you advise me?'' |
| 29670 | Will you describe the other man-- the gentleman with the Sabbath- school class?'' |
| 29670 | Will you do a wretched woman a small kindness?" |
| 29670 | Will you give him your best care and let nothing be lacking? |
| 29670 | Will you give me the card now, an''please not give me away to the boys? |
| 29670 | Will you please give me the bag?'' |
| 29670 | Will you sit in that arbour where I first talked to yourself and Miss Ross? |
| 29670 | Wo n''t you go-- and come back when all is safe?'' |
| 29670 | Would Mr. Smug direct him to this affable agent upon Midway? |
| 29670 | Yet, how was I to have guessed her intent concerning him? |
| 29670 | You do n''t want to arrest me again, do you?'' |
| 29670 | You do not advise such extreme precautionary measures, Mr. Masters, surely?'' |
| 29670 | You know how our conservatory is arranged, and that little nook just at the entrance to the library, where the palms are grouped? |
| 29670 | You know the place, Dave, do you not? |
| 29670 | You perhaps remember the letter in my bag?'' |
| 29670 | You think that Voisin attacked you because you were about to meet Miss Jenrys, do you not?'' |
| 29670 | You understand?'' |
| 29670 | You-- you are sure he will not know me?'' |
| 29670 | Your friend must have that?'' |
| 29670 | Your pardon; may I trouble you for a light?'' |
| 29670 | and how did you reply to her?'' |
| 29670 | and shall we succeed?'' |
| 29670 | and you were running to stop the car, and Bob, when I saw you at Mount Vernon Station,''I said wickedly;''did you overtake it?'' |
| 29670 | but, June, child, what did you tell me was the name of the young man to whom thy friend Hilda O''Neil is betrothed?'' |
| 29670 | can they? |
| 29670 | ejaculated Aunt Ann,''thee did not accept?'' |
| 29670 | how? |
| 29670 | she finished,''I s''pose, come to think, he''s been brought here now to be tried, ai n''t he?'' |
| 29670 | what indeed?'' |
| 29670 | with a short laugh;''and I, you fancy, have travelled much?'' |
| 29670 | you found my bag?'' |
| 31535 | ''If this be true,"I asked,"what does Irene ask for? |
| 31535 | Adrea, are you ill? |
| 31535 | Adrea, do you not understand? 31535 Adrea, is such a love as I can offer you worth nothing? |
| 31535 | Adrea? 31535 Am I a prisoner?" |
| 31535 | Am I not your slave, dearest? 31535 And Adrea?" |
| 31535 | And by what right did you dare to thrust yourself between us? |
| 31535 | And he? |
| 31535 | And now that you are here, are you not afraid of finding it dull? |
| 31535 | And what will become of Paul de Vaux? |
| 31535 | And why should he not be awakened? 31535 And why? |
| 31535 | And you believe that he loves you? |
| 31535 | And you have no women friends? |
| 31535 | And you? |
| 31535 | Are these things to be spoken of thus openly? 31535 Are you going for the Abbey, De Vaux?" |
| 31535 | Are you jealous, sir? |
| 31535 | Are you not the German doctor from Palermo? |
| 31535 | Are you stricken dumb? |
| 31535 | Arthur is well? |
| 31535 | At one time you used to tell me all your troubles; do you remember? |
| 31535 | Because of the words, the story of which my master spoke to him at his death in the monastery? |
| 31535 | Besides, you married into a noble family, did you not-- a duke''s daughter? 31535 But did you hear nothing? |
| 31535 | But why? |
| 31535 | But your vows,--were they not for life? |
| 31535 | But, Paul, what have you been doing-- writing? |
| 31535 | Can she make the bay? |
| 31535 | Choose between what? |
| 31535 | Dead? |
| 31535 | Did I? 31535 Did he tell you, then?" |
| 31535 | Did she tell you that we had already a slight acquaintance? |
| 31535 | Did you make inquiries there? |
| 31535 | Did you notice the glinting light on those sails? |
| 31535 | Did you see him yourself? |
| 31535 | Did you think that I was an elf from spirit- land? |
| 31535 | Did you think that I was long? |
| 31535 | Do I not know it? |
| 31535 | Do n''t you know me, Gomez? |
| 31535 | Do you believe it yourself? 31535 Do you know what place that is opposite?" |
| 31535 | Do you know who Adrea was? |
| 31535 | Do you mean it? |
| 31535 | Do you think I yielded easily to the poisoned web you have woven around me? 31535 Do you think that the man whose presence brings storm and wind upon us is like ordinary men? |
| 31535 | Do you want to see his son driven from his home and robbed of his lands? |
| 31535 | Do you wish to make me so unhappy, I wonder? 31535 Do you?" |
| 31535 | Does it make you poorer? |
| 31535 | Does this young lady wish to see me, Richards? |
| 31535 | Even if this is so, what has it to do with me? |
| 31535 | Father, according to the physician''s reckoning, how long have I to live? |
| 31535 | For two? |
| 31535 | From whom? |
| 31535 | Girl, are you mad? 31535 Has he come to see us again? |
| 31535 | Have I ever deceived you? 31535 Have I no cause to look at you sternly, Adrea?" |
| 31535 | Have you come to remind me of it? |
| 31535 | Have you just thought of that, Monsieur Paul? |
| 31535 | Have you lost your way? |
| 31535 | He was your father''s servant, was he not? |
| 31535 | Her name? |
| 31535 | How came he here? |
| 31535 | How dare you presume to dictate to me in this fashion? |
| 31535 | How goes the storm? |
| 31535 | How is it that you are here? 31535 How long are you staying in town?" |
| 31535 | How long is it, since you saw Gomez? |
| 31535 | How? |
| 31535 | I am sorry I saw it,Paul went on;"but it was there to be seen, was n''t it?" |
| 31535 | I hope you wo n''t mind my asking, Arthur, but is that an acceptance of your own? |
| 31535 | I wonder if he knows his danger? |
| 31535 | If you have anything to say to me, wo n''t you sit down? |
| 31535 | Ill? 31535 Is any one ill-- dying?" |
| 31535 | Is he in? |
| 31535 | Is that kind? 31535 Is there any one else in this room?" |
| 31535 | Is there no light on the sea yet, Gomez? |
| 31535 | Is your business urgent? |
| 31535 | Look here, old man,he said slowly,"you go to see her in London, do n''t you?" |
| 31535 | May I ask whether it is indeed Miss Adrea Kiros? |
| 31535 | Nor Madame de Merteuill? |
| 31535 | Not too many of those bits of paper about, eh? |
| 31535 | Nothing the matter, is there? |
| 31535 | Once more let me ask you, Father Adrian, why are you here? |
| 31535 | Ought you not to go to London, and try what your influence can do with him? 31535 Paul, I wonder whether you will do something for me?" |
| 31535 | Paul, are you ill? |
| 31535 | Paul, we have been happy together, have we not? |
| 31535 | Shall I come again? |
| 31535 | Shall I go on, Paul de Vaux? 31535 Shall you be at home to- morrow afternoon, Lady May?" |
| 31535 | She is counting on seeing you, and it''s some time since you were down, is n''t it? 31535 She lives?" |
| 31535 | So you are dying, Martin,_ mon ami_? 31535 Tell me, Father Adrian, did you know this Count of Cruta?" |
| 31535 | Tell me, then, do you admire my coiffure? |
| 31535 | Then who are you? |
| 31535 | Then you are no monk? |
| 31535 | Then you did not notice him particularly? |
| 31535 | There is no necessity for that, is there? |
| 31535 | Was I very undignified? |
| 31535 | Was it very wrong of me to come here? |
| 31535 | Well, will you see her at once and represent matters? 31535 Were you with him all the time, then?" |
| 31535 | What am I to do now? |
| 31535 | What are they? |
| 31535 | What are you doing here, Gomez? |
| 31535 | What brings you to Vaux Abbey, Father Adrian? |
| 31535 | What do you fear? 31535 What do you want Gomez?" |
| 31535 | What do you want with me? 31535 What do you want with me? |
| 31535 | What do you want? |
| 31535 | What does he want with you, Paul? |
| 31535 | What have I to do with you, or you with me? |
| 31535 | What have you to do with me, or I with you? |
| 31535 | What have you to do with me? 31535 What hour is it?" |
| 31535 | What is it? |
| 31535 | What is it? |
| 31535 | What is that? |
| 31535 | What is the matter with the man, I wonder? |
| 31535 | What is the matter with you? |
| 31535 | What is the meaning of that signal, Father? |
| 31535 | What is there for me to fear at Cruta? 31535 What should keep me, Paul? |
| 31535 | What was it you said? 31535 What would you have at this hour, sister?" |
| 31535 | Whatever was the matter? |
| 31535 | When does day break? |
| 31535 | When is the supply boat due? |
| 31535 | Where is he? |
| 31535 | Where to, sir? |
| 31535 | Who is this young lady? |
| 31535 | Who should do it? |
| 31535 | Who told you that? 31535 Who was she? |
| 31535 | Who was the younger and better looking of those two men; the one with violets in his coat, like yours? |
| 31535 | Who will prevent me? |
| 31535 | Why do you go, then, and leave me here alone? 31535 Why have you come here? |
| 31535 | Why is he here? |
| 31535 | Why not? 31535 Why should you believe me? |
| 31535 | Why should you go? |
| 31535 | Why, Paul, what have you been doing here all night? 31535 Will she need a pilot?" |
| 31535 | Will you answer me some questions, Adrian? |
| 31535 | Will you conduct me to him? |
| 31535 | Will you do it for me simply because I ask you? |
| 31535 | Will you hear the rest of the story now? |
| 31535 | Will you kiss me? |
| 31535 | Will you not tell me something of your trouble? |
| 31535 | Will you put your question a little more definitely, Lady May? |
| 31535 | Will you tell me something else, please? |
| 31535 | You are not upon the stage, then? |
| 31535 | You are surprised to see me here, of course? |
| 31535 | You can see who I am, ca n''t you, Paul? 31535 You find the ruins interesting, then?" |
| 31535 | You have come here to know the truth of the story he told you? |
| 31535 | You have really been unhappy on my account? |
| 31535 | You have really thought of me? |
| 31535 | You know her? |
| 31535 | You visited her in London? |
| 31535 | You were at the cottage last evening? |
| 31535 | Your mother? |
| 31535 | Your name de Vaux, Paul de Vaux, near Vaux Abbey? |
| 31535 | Again he felt that pang of conscience; and yet, was she not a little unjust to him? |
| 31535 | Am I a prayer- book? |
| 31535 | Am I forgiven?" |
| 31535 | Am I indeed so low and vile a thing that you should turn away with never a single word of farewell? |
| 31535 | And now, what do you think of my plan? |
| 31535 | And to where? |
| 31535 | And who is to blame for it all? |
| 31535 | And yet, how is it that you are here?" |
| 31535 | And you were down at the cottage last night, were n''t you?" |
| 31535 | Are these her rooms? |
| 31535 | Are we too old now?" |
| 31535 | Are you going to London?" |
| 31535 | Are you ill?" |
| 31535 | Are you she?" |
| 31535 | Are you very much shocked?" |
| 31535 | As I left the kerbstone, the door opened and I heard her question:--"Has Father Adrian called or written, or sent any address yet, please?" |
| 31535 | But now----""Well?" |
| 31535 | But was it possible? |
| 31535 | But when you stand and glare at me_ comme cela_, what do you expect? |
| 31535 | By the bye, you were to have called last week, were n''t you? |
| 31535 | By the bye,"she added, pausing in her slow progress over the hall, and looking me once more steadily in the face,"what is your name?" |
| 31535 | CHAPTER III"THE DANCING GIRL""What do you think of it?" |
| 31535 | CHAPTER VII"WHO ARE YOU, AND WHAT YOUR MISSION?" |
| 31535 | CHAPTER X"I AM BUT A SLAVE, AND YET I BID THEE COME""Were there any letters for me this morning, mother?" |
| 31535 | CHAPTER XVIII"SOFTLY GLIMMERING THROUGH THE LAURELS AT THE QUIET EVENFALL""Do you know who has taken Major Harcourt''s cottage, Mr. de Vaux?" |
| 31535 | Ca n''t I help you, somehow?" |
| 31535 | Can I come to- morrow or the next day?" |
| 31535 | Can I see his son hasten yonder to his doom without one effort to save him? |
| 31535 | Can you describe him?" |
| 31535 | Can you not describe the stranger?" |
| 31535 | Clear and insistent above the emotion which swayed him came ever that uncompromising question-- where lay his duty in this matter? |
| 31535 | Clergymen and ecclesiastical architects, I suppose?" |
| 31535 | Could he see Adrea day by day, and never pass the barrier which he himself had set up between them? |
| 31535 | Could it be Father Adrian returning to the Abbey? |
| 31535 | DO YOU LIKE MENTAL SURPRISES? |
| 31535 | Did I not refuse to confess you? |
| 31535 | Did any one speak those words? |
| 31535 | Did n''t you say something just now?" |
| 31535 | Did you arrange for her to come here?" |
| 31535 | Did you think that I was going mad? |
| 31535 | Did you think, Paul, that I could have you-- tied for life-- to a poor, hunted woman-- forced to live always in a foreign country? |
| 31535 | Did you understand, I wonder? |
| 31535 | Do n''t you think it would be a good thing if you could get him down here? |
| 31535 | Do you fear that I shall seek to compromise you?--is not that the English word? |
| 31535 | Do you know that I have thrown up all my engagements until next season? |
| 31535 | Do you know that it is past mid- day? |
| 31535 | Do you know who has taken it?" |
| 31535 | Do you really think that it is true? |
| 31535 | Do you think that I want you to marry me? |
| 31535 | Do you think that because I did not seek you out and shoot you as you deserved, that I forgot? |
| 31535 | Do you wish to hear the rest of your father''s confession?" |
| 31535 | From whose hands? |
| 31535 | Got any engagement? |
| 31535 | Had he had a pleasant journey? |
| 31535 | Had she character to sustain her, and imagination to idealize her calling? |
| 31535 | Has anything happened? |
| 31535 | Has that young person come here at your instigation? |
| 31535 | Have I deserved it from you?" |
| 31535 | Have I ever pretended to care for you? |
| 31535 | Have we anything left to tell, Lady May?" |
| 31535 | Have you left the monastery at Cruta?" |
| 31535 | Have you nothing else to say to me?" |
| 31535 | Heaven or hell, what matters it? |
| 31535 | How comes it that I find you here to laugh at my_ deshabille_?" |
| 31535 | How could a little Jesuit priest hurt such a one as she? |
| 31535 | How could he save Arthur? |
| 31535 | How could he? |
| 31535 | How could it be otherwise, when the days themselves have been so grey, so full of shadows and disappointments? |
| 31535 | How could she?" |
| 31535 | How did you find me out? |
| 31535 | How did you know that?" |
| 31535 | How long have I to live? |
| 31535 | How much dare I tell? |
| 31535 | How was I to stop him? |
| 31535 | How was he to interpret it? |
| 31535 | I am a silly girl, am I not? |
| 31535 | I raised my eyes to his, and added in a half whisper:"Wo n''t you come home with me, and read aloud, as we used to on the rocks at Cruta?" |
| 31535 | I simply want to ask you whether you consider him a proper visitor in this house?" |
| 31535 | I suppose you have not brought your own man?" |
| 31535 | If he restrained them, do you imagine he was willing to bear this great dishonour without striking a blow? |
| 31535 | If my hands are stained with blood-- for whose sake was it? |
| 31535 | Is it because you dare not, that you-- you do not offer to take my hand, even? |
| 31535 | Is it possible that you did not know it?"''" |
| 31535 | Is it that knowledge which gives him this strange power? |
| 31535 | Is it too great a thing to do, to make light the heart of a dying woman? |
| 31535 | Is n''t he at home then?" |
| 31535 | Is that not it?" |
| 31535 | Is that you? |
| 31535 | Is there a hell, I wonder? |
| 31535 | Is there anything saintly in my face, that you should keep your eyes fixed upon it so steadily?" |
| 31535 | Is there no light on the horizon?" |
| 31535 | Is this your greeting?" |
| 31535 | It is n''t five o''clock yet, is it?" |
| 31535 | Martin, my love-- is it you?" |
| 31535 | May I have some more tea, mother?" |
| 31535 | Mr. de Vaux, may I ask you a question?" |
| 31535 | Notice whom?" |
| 31535 | Of course, you know nothing about it; how should you? |
| 31535 | Of what use could money be to him? |
| 31535 | Oh I why was I sent?" |
| 31535 | Only how long?" |
| 31535 | Paul?" |
| 31535 | Shall I ring for Reynolds? |
| 31535 | Shall I see morning break?" |
| 31535 | Shall I send for it?" |
| 31535 | Shall I tell you all that your father''s dying lips faltered out to me?" |
| 31535 | Shall you come, Arthur?" |
| 31535 | She has been kind to you, has she? |
| 31535 | She''s a- trying it on, ai n''t she?" |
| 31535 | Should I run to her, or hide away? |
| 31535 | So she was kind to you, was she? |
| 31535 | Something that lifts you out of your world of care and business, and transports you to another land, clime, and scenes? |
| 31535 | Sustained excitement and strange scenes that compel you to read on page after page with unflagging interest? |
| 31535 | Tell me, who was Madame de Merteuill?" |
| 31535 | That may be true, but what would you have me to do? |
| 31535 | The story----""Yes?" |
| 31535 | There is a-- lady in the case, is n''t there?" |
| 31535 | Things that make your eyes open wider, and cause you to assume a changed position, so that you can continue your reading without tiring? |
| 31535 | This, all against what? |
| 31535 | To whom has he let it?" |
| 31535 | Was Adrea Kiros seeking vengeance on the son of her father''s murderer? |
| 31535 | Was I living quite alone, had I no friends, did I think it wise to lay myself open to so much notice? |
| 31535 | Was he upon the brink of a tremendous revelation? |
| 31535 | Was it a recall, or a fresh torrent of anger? |
| 31535 | Was it because they scented an evil deed? |
| 31535 | Was it my fancy, or did he really recoil a little as he touched me? |
| 31535 | Was it not fate that had brought Gomez ready to my hand? |
| 31535 | Was it not the love of a strong, true man, always faithful, always loving? |
| 31535 | Was it the firelight, he wondered, or was it fancy? |
| 31535 | Was it too great a boon to grant? |
| 31535 | Was it too late now? |
| 31535 | Was that a dead man in the way? |
| 31535 | Was the whole past about to be made clear? |
| 31535 | Was there room for her-- and Adrea? |
| 31535 | Was your father''s murder so light a thing to you that you can join hands with his murderer''s son? |
| 31535 | What can I do?" |
| 31535 | What class of people do you have, as a rule? |
| 31535 | What could I say? |
| 31535 | What could he gain by it? |
| 31535 | What could it contain? |
| 31535 | What could it mean? |
| 31535 | What did he wish? |
| 31535 | What did it mean-- that blank look of horror, his quiet withdrawal from the only caress I attempted? |
| 31535 | What did it mean? |
| 31535 | What did you tell me once was your life''s ideal? |
| 31535 | What do you know of it? |
| 31535 | What do you know of it?" |
| 31535 | What do you know?" |
| 31535 | What do you mean?" |
| 31535 | What do you say?" |
| 31535 | What do you think of my plan?" |
| 31535 | What does he want?" |
| 31535 | What evil is it which he holds suspended over his head? |
| 31535 | What had she heard? |
| 31535 | What has Paul to fear from him? |
| 31535 | What has brought you here-- here into the tiger''s den? |
| 31535 | What has happened? |
| 31535 | What is he like? |
| 31535 | What is it that has happened? |
| 31535 | What is it?" |
| 31535 | What is our little knowledge? |
| 31535 | What is that you struggle against? |
| 31535 | What is that?" |
| 31535 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 31535 | What need was there for hesitation? |
| 31535 | What of your vows? |
| 31535 | What place had Lady May in his heart? |
| 31535 | What right had the earth to rejoice when grief and anxiety were driving me mad? |
| 31535 | What say you? |
| 31535 | What was he to think now? |
| 31535 | What was it Paul said to me? |
| 31535 | What was right? |
| 31535 | What was that? |
| 31535 | What was that?" |
| 31535 | What was that?" |
| 31535 | What was the use? |
| 31535 | What were they? |
| 31535 | What would he think of my coming? |
| 31535 | Whence comes his power? |
| 31535 | Where would you have been now had it not been for me? |
| 31535 | Where''s the startling novelty you promised me?" |
| 31535 | Which seem the worthier conditions?" |
| 31535 | Who could it be? |
| 31535 | Who has done more for love than I-- I whose hands are red with blood, I who this night must die? |
| 31535 | Who is she?" |
| 31535 | Who said that love was everlasting? |
| 31535 | Who should know, if I do not know? |
| 31535 | Who told you that she was my step- mother?" |
| 31535 | Who was it said that the evil spirits of dead men dwell imprisoned in those sad- crying birds? |
| 31535 | Who was it who blasted my life, my happiness, my honour, my name? |
| 31535 | Who was she? |
| 31535 | Who was she?" |
| 31535 | Who was this priest, and why had he come so far to tell his story? |
| 31535 | Who?" |
| 31535 | Whom do you see in the boat?" |
| 31535 | Why are you always creeping across my life like a dark, noisome shadow? |
| 31535 | Why are you here?" |
| 31535 | Why did it all make such an impression upon me, I wonder? |
| 31535 | Why did you not tell me at Cruta?" |
| 31535 | Why do I think of those days?" |
| 31535 | Why do you look at me with that light in your eyes? |
| 31535 | Why do you not find me some?" |
| 31535 | Why do you stand there?" |
| 31535 | Why do you turn away? |
| 31535 | Why else was he here,--why else did he disclaim the confessional? |
| 31535 | Why had they come to torment me? |
| 31535 | Why is it?" |
| 31535 | Why not?" |
| 31535 | Why should you obey him? |
| 31535 | Why was I sent? |
| 31535 | Why, in thunder, did you let Adrea what''s- her- name, the dancing girl, come down here?" |
| 31535 | Why? |
| 31535 | Why? |
| 31535 | Will you come and let me give you some tea this afternoon, after the fashion of you strange islanders? |
| 31535 | Will you come in a week, if I work the Colonel?" |
| 31535 | Will you come?" |
| 31535 | Will you ever understand? |
| 31535 | Wo n''t you go and lie down for awhile? |
| 31535 | Wo n''t you walk in, sir?" |
| 31535 | Wonder how he''ll like it? |
| 31535 | Would he be able to subdue me to his bidding? |
| 31535 | Would he call it an intrusion? |
| 31535 | Would she realize the sanctity of her mission, and keep herself fit and pure for its accomplishment? |
| 31535 | Would they haunt me for ever like this? |
| 31535 | Yes? |
| 31535 | Yet how was that possible? |
| 31535 | Yet stay,--what was that? |
| 31535 | Yet what could I do? |
| 31535 | Yet, how could I have kept away? |
| 31535 | Yet, why should you fear? |
| 31535 | You are going down to Aldershot, are n''t you? |
| 31535 | You are not angry with me now for coming, are you?" |
| 31535 | You are not mocking me? |
| 31535 | You are sure you are well?" |
| 31535 | You are well, are you not?" |
| 31535 | You did not come with him, did you? |
| 31535 | You have a brother? |
| 31535 | You remember this?" |
| 31535 | You rode home in a cab together from Lady Swindon''s, did n''t you? |
| 31535 | You were coming in, were n''t you?" |
| 31535 | You would not care whatever happened to me, would you? |
| 31535 | after all, what did it matter? |
| 31535 | and what would happen if those rumours should reach his mother''s ears, as some day they certainly would? |
| 31535 | are you sure that you love me?" |
| 31535 | do you not understand? |
| 31535 | have you come here to mock me? |
| 31535 | he cried, his voice choked with passion,"is this thing true? |
| 31535 | may I not stay by your side? |
| 31535 | shall we go?" |
| 31535 | she asked, and would he stay and dine? |
| 31535 | was I getting superstitious and faint- hearted before my task was begun? |
| 31535 | was not that the scream of a dying man? |
| 31535 | were there no reports?" |
| 31535 | what do you mean? |
| 3070 | A beard? |
| 3070 | A large scale map, I presume? |
| 3070 | A lawyer, is he not, gray- headed, and walks with a limp? |
| 3070 | A man''s or a woman''s? |
| 3070 | A spy? |
| 3070 | About what? |
| 3070 | Ah, Wilson, I see you have not forgotten the little case in which I had the good fortune to help you? |
| 3070 | Am I right? |
| 3070 | And found nothing? |
| 3070 | And have no doubt searched all the huts until you came to this one? |
| 3070 | And have you made your will, Sir Henry? |
| 3070 | And he made you swear to say nothing about your appointment with Sir Charles? |
| 3070 | And how do you propose to do so? |
| 3070 | And how much was the residue? |
| 3070 | And how would you describe Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
| 3070 | And the dog? |
| 3070 | And the hound? |
| 3070 | And the one beyond, which shines so brightly? |
| 3070 | And the woman''s name? |
| 3070 | And then after you had sent the letter he dissuaded you from keeping the appointment? |
| 3070 | And then? |
| 3070 | And this Cavalier opposite to me-- the one with the black velvet and the lace? |
| 3070 | And what is your theory of this poor fellow''s death? |
| 3070 | And what marks did you see by the wicket- gate? |
| 3070 | And when she is undeceived? |
| 3070 | And when? |
| 3070 | And where did he say that he lived? |
| 3070 | And why were you holding a candle to the window? |
| 3070 | And why were you so pressing that Sir Charles should destroy your letter? |
| 3070 | And yet we manage to make ourselves fairly happy, do we not, Beryl? |
| 3070 | And you said nothing? |
| 3070 | And you say you can penetrate it? |
| 3070 | And you, a trained man of science, believe it to be supernatural? |
| 3070 | Any orders, sir? |
| 3070 | Anything good? |
| 3070 | Are you armed, Lestrade? |
| 3070 | Are you armed? |
| 3070 | Are you coming up? |
| 3070 | Are you? 3070 But Dr. Mortimer was no doubt already stopping there?" |
| 3070 | But I understand that it is something more modern and practical upon which you wish to consult me? |
| 3070 | But are you sure of this, Holmes? 3070 But how about his food?" |
| 3070 | But how about the case? |
| 3070 | But how about the chance of his holding someone up before he goes? |
| 3070 | But how? |
| 3070 | But how? |
| 3070 | But if you saw him so seldom and wrote so seldom, how did he know enough about your affairs to be able to help you, as you say that he has done? |
| 3070 | But it had not approached the body? |
| 3070 | But not actually raining? |
| 3070 | But what do you intend to do? |
| 3070 | But what is it that alarms you? |
| 3070 | But what is it? |
| 3070 | But what is the danger? |
| 3070 | But why a rendezvous in the garden instead of a visit to the house? |
| 3070 | But why at such an hour? |
| 3070 | But why keep me in the dark? |
| 3070 | But why should you wish to go into so horrible a place? |
| 3070 | But why this elaborate deception? |
| 3070 | But your family have been with us for several generations, have they not? 3070 But, hark, what is that?" |
| 3070 | But, surely, you said that it was a new brown boot? |
| 3070 | But, tell me, Watson, what do you make of our visitor''s stick? 3070 By the way, Dr. Mortimer, who is this Barrymore, anyhow?" |
| 3070 | By the way, I do n''t suppose you appreciate that we have been mourning over you as having broken your neck? |
| 3070 | Can you not tell when a warning is for your own good? 3070 Can you see anything?" |
| 3070 | Can you tell me anything about him? 3070 Caught cold, Watson?" |
| 3070 | Certainly, but how? |
| 3070 | Colour of his eyes? |
| 3070 | Did Barrymore profit at all by Sir Charles''s will? |
| 3070 | Did any see it after? |
| 3070 | Did he ever strike you as being crazy-- this brother of hers? |
| 3070 | Did he give any explanation of his conduct? |
| 3070 | Did he say anything more? |
| 3070 | Did he say so? |
| 3070 | Did it do you any good? |
| 3070 | Did n''t he get the telegram? 3070 Did the boy deliver it into your own hands?" |
| 3070 | Did you answer it yourself? |
| 3070 | Did you correspond with Sir Charles? |
| 3070 | Did you correspond with him? |
| 3070 | Did you ever write to Sir Charles asking him to meet you? |
| 3070 | Did you see him then? |
| 3070 | Did you, for example, happen to hear someone, a woman I think, sobbing in the night? |
| 3070 | Do n''t you think that is an admirable sentiment? |
| 3070 | Do none suggest themselves? 3070 Do you know how he died?" |
| 3070 | Do you know the names? |
| 3070 | Do you mean danger from this family fiend or do you mean danger from human beings? |
| 3070 | Do you mean that your wife and you wish to leave? |
| 3070 | Do you not find it interesting? |
| 3070 | Do you see anything there? |
| 3070 | Do you see that Black Tor over yonder? 3070 Do you think a woman could go alone at that hour to a bachelor''s house?" |
| 3070 | Footprints? |
| 3070 | For example? |
| 3070 | From Charing Cross Hospital? |
| 3070 | Going out, Watson? |
| 3070 | Had Sir Charles reached this? |
| 3070 | Had Sir Charles received any other letters in the same writing? |
| 3070 | Has Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
| 3070 | Has anything escaped me? |
| 3070 | Has he escaped? |
| 3070 | Have you any better explanation? |
| 3070 | Have you any objection to my looking at your register? |
| 3070 | Have you been on the moor already? |
| 3070 | Have you ever met him? |
| 3070 | Have you made anything out of the tangle? 3070 Have you seen him?" |
| 3070 | Have you the dates of those letters? |
| 3070 | He being the heir? |
| 3070 | How can he see the guiding wands to- night? 3070 How can you do that?" |
| 3070 | How can you say that, sir? |
| 3070 | How can you say that? |
| 3070 | How did you know that? |
| 3070 | How did you know what I was doing? 3070 How do you explain it?" |
| 3070 | How do you know of him then? |
| 3070 | How do you know that? |
| 3070 | How does she live? |
| 3070 | How high was it? |
| 3070 | How in the world can you say that? |
| 3070 | How long will it take you to make up your mind? |
| 3070 | How on earth did you do that? |
| 3070 | How so? |
| 3070 | How was it that no one else saw it? |
| 3070 | How was that? |
| 3070 | I guess we are aiding and abetting a felony, Watson? 3070 I hope your visit has cast some light upon those occurrences which have puzzled us?" |
| 3070 | I presume that the reason he gave was that you would receive help from Sir Charles for the legal expenses connected with your divorce? |
| 3070 | I presume, Doctor, that you could tell the skull of a negro from that of an Esquimau? |
| 3070 | I say, Watson,said the baronet,"what would Holmes say to this? |
| 3070 | I trust that there is nothing of consequence which I have overlooked? |
| 3070 | I trust that they do not mean that I have done anything to forfeit your confidence? |
| 3070 | I understand that the yew hedge is penetrated at one point by a gate? |
| 3070 | If this woman is in truth his wife, where does Mrs. Laura Lyons come in? |
| 3070 | If you did n''t see him, how do you know he was in the loft? |
| 3070 | If you have never worn them, why did you put them out to be cleaned? |
| 3070 | In spirit? |
| 3070 | In your opinion there is a diabolical agency which makes Dartmoor an unsafe abode for a Baskerville-- that is your opinion? |
| 3070 | Into his own hands? |
| 3070 | Is he safe? |
| 3070 | Is it hard to know? |
| 3070 | Is it like anyone you know? |
| 3070 | Is it not the very picture of an old family home? 3070 Is it ready?" |
| 3070 | Is that convenient to you, Watson? |
| 3070 | Is that serious? |
| 3070 | Is there any other opening? |
| 3070 | Is there anything between the hedges and the walk? |
| 3070 | Is there no such thing as a gentleman? |
| 3070 | Is this true, Barrymore? |
| 3070 | It is he, then, who is our enemy-- it is he who dogged us in London? |
| 3070 | It seems natural, does it not? 3070 It suggests-- halloa, my dear fellow, what on earth is the matter?" |
| 3070 | May I ask if he is going to honour us with a visit himself? |
| 3070 | Might I trouble you for it-- the inside page, please, with the leading articles? |
| 3070 | My God, what''s that, Watson? |
| 3070 | My dear Watson, clumsy as I have been, you surely do not seriously imagine that I neglected to get the number? 3070 My dear fellow, how can you possibly be so sure of that?" |
| 3070 | My footprint, I presume? |
| 3070 | No doubt,said I;"but how do you know that he is anywhere upon the moor?" |
| 3070 | No,said Holmes;"did you?" |
| 3070 | Not on the very day of Sir Charles''s death? |
| 3070 | Nothing more that you can remember? |
| 3070 | Now, tell me, Dr. Mortimer-- and this is important-- the marks which you saw were on the path and not on the grass? |
| 3070 | Of course you know the legend of the fiend dog which haunts the family? |
| 3070 | Oh, John, John, have I brought you to this? 3070 Oh, he mentioned his name, did he? |
| 3070 | Oh, you return to- morrow? |
| 3070 | On the second floor? |
| 3070 | Or more astonished, eh? |
| 3070 | Queer spot to choose, is it not? |
| 3070 | Quite in the back row, eh? 3070 Running from what?" |
| 3070 | Shall I run on and stop them? |
| 3070 | Shall we move farther back upon higher ground? |
| 3070 | Shall we turn back? |
| 3070 | So that to reach the Yew Alley one either has to come down it from the house or else to enter it by the moor- gate? |
| 3070 | Some poaching case, no doubt? |
| 3070 | Still looking for your boot? |
| 3070 | Surely you are mistaken about his trade? |
| 3070 | Surely you will stay and have some dinner? |
| 3070 | The devil''s agents may be of flesh and blood, may they not? 3070 Then I understand that on your arrival in London yesterday you went out at once and bought a pair of boots?" |
| 3070 | Then anyone could have got over it? |
| 3070 | Then had you not better consult him? |
| 3070 | Then he was certainly there? |
| 3070 | Then how is it that you did not go? |
| 3070 | Then, how can I assist you? |
| 3070 | There are many sheep- dogs on the moor? |
| 3070 | There is no other claimant, I presume? |
| 3070 | To London? |
| 3070 | To see Mrs. Laura Lyons? |
| 3070 | To walk across the moor? |
| 3070 | Was ever such bad luck and such bad management, too? 3070 Was it here?" |
| 3070 | We are to wait here? |
| 3070 | Well, Watson, what do you make of it? |
| 3070 | Well, Watson, what do you think of this new light? |
| 3070 | Well, then, to- night? |
| 3070 | Well, what happened when you did get there? |
| 3070 | Well, you see the hills beyond? 3070 Well,"said I,"has this precious relation of yours departed, or is he still lurking out yonder?" |
| 3070 | Well? |
| 3070 | Well? |
| 3070 | Well? |
| 3070 | Were they on the same side of the path as the moor- gate? |
| 3070 | What are they? 3070 What are you doing here, Barrymore?" |
| 3070 | What are your questions? |
| 3070 | What business? |
| 3070 | What can I tell you about him? |
| 3070 | What can we do? |
| 3070 | What did he do? |
| 3070 | What do they call this sound? |
| 3070 | What do you make of it yourself? |
| 3070 | What do you make of it, Dr. Mortimer? 3070 What do you make of it?" |
| 3070 | What do you mean, then? |
| 3070 | What do you say, Watson? |
| 3070 | What do you think about it, Mr. Sherlock Holmes? |
| 3070 | What do you think is the cause of so strange a sound? |
| 3070 | What does it suggest? |
| 3070 | What effect do you think it will have upon his plans now that he knows you are here? |
| 3070 | What have I withheld? |
| 3070 | What is it? 3070 What is it?" |
| 3070 | What is that? |
| 3070 | What is the Alley like? |
| 3070 | What is the next move? |
| 3070 | What is the object of these questions? |
| 3070 | What is this, Perkins? |
| 3070 | What new conditions? |
| 3070 | What shall we do now? |
| 3070 | What sort of facts? |
| 3070 | What sort of night was it?'' 3070 What then?" |
| 3070 | What then? |
| 3070 | What was it you wanted to ask, sir? |
| 3070 | What was it? 3070 What was that?" |
| 3070 | What was the use? |
| 3070 | What, are you coming, Watson? |
| 3070 | When did he say this? |
| 3070 | When do you desire to go? |
| 3070 | Where can she be, then, since there is no light in any other room except the kitchen? |
| 3070 | Where is it, Watson? |
| 3070 | Where is it? |
| 3070 | Who delivered it? |
| 3070 | Who is he, then? |
| 3070 | Who is she? |
| 3070 | Who is the gentleman with the telescope? |
| 3070 | Who knew that you were going to the Northumberland Hotel? |
| 3070 | Who was the man? |
| 3070 | Who-- who''s this? |
| 3070 | Who? |
| 3070 | Whom would you recommend, then? |
| 3070 | Why about Sir Henry in particular? |
| 3070 | Why in thunder should anyone follow or watch me? |
| 3070 | Why should I go back? |
| 3070 | Why should I not go? |
| 3070 | Why should I stay here alone? |
| 3070 | Why should he not go to the home of his fathers? |
| 3070 | Why should we not arrest him at once? |
| 3070 | Why should we not seize him at once? |
| 3070 | Why so? |
| 3070 | Why then, did you not write to Sir Charles and explain this? |
| 3070 | Why was it bad? |
| 3070 | Why, Dr. Watson, that''s not you, is it? 3070 Why, who do you think this is?" |
| 3070 | With a wood round it? |
| 3070 | Would it not be well in the first place to get rid of this Barrymore couple? |
| 3070 | Would you wish dinner to be served at once, sir? |
| 3070 | You do n''t mean that you know where he is? |
| 3070 | You do n''t mean to say that you came after me in spite of all? |
| 3070 | You do n''t mind my driving straight home, Sir Henry? |
| 3070 | You have always kept together, I presume? |
| 3070 | You have arms, I suppose? |
| 3070 | You have lost one of your boots? |
| 3070 | You have not observed anyone follow or watch you? |
| 3070 | You knew him, did you not? |
| 3070 | You know it well, then? |
| 3070 | You know that there is another man then? |
| 3070 | You know the story of the hound? |
| 3070 | You mean that the thing is supernatural? |
| 3070 | You saw this? |
| 3070 | You say it was large? |
| 3070 | You say, Watson, that the lady is not there? |
| 3070 | You think that he was waiting for someone? |
| 3070 | You think, then, that some dog pursued Sir Charles, and that he died of fright in consequence? |
| 3070 | ''Do We Progress?'' |
| 3070 | ''Is all ready for Sir Henry?'' |
| 3070 | A sheep- dog of the moor? |
| 3070 | Am I right?" |
| 3070 | And Stapleton, where is he? |
| 3070 | And anyone else?" |
| 3070 | And from what? |
| 3070 | And have I not cause for such a feeling? |
| 3070 | And how did you localize me? |
| 3070 | And then you heard nothing until you read the reports of the death in the paper?" |
| 3070 | And why did she weep so bitterly? |
| 3070 | And why-- why? |
| 3070 | And you saw no more of him?" |
| 3070 | Are you strong enough to stand?" |
| 3070 | Are you sure of what you say? |
| 3070 | Barrymore?" |
| 3070 | Beneath it were signed the initials L. L.""Have you got that slip?" |
| 3070 | Besides, besides--""Why do you hesitate?" |
| 3070 | But I want to know why the word''moor''should have been written?" |
| 3070 | But how could I know-- how could l know-- that he would risk his life alone upon the moor in the face of all my warnings?" |
| 3070 | But how did you know me?" |
| 3070 | But how in the name of wonder did you come here, and what have you been doing? |
| 3070 | But supposing, for argument''s sake, that we had him arrested to- night, what on earth the better off should we be for that? |
| 3070 | But the marks?" |
| 3070 | But where could such a hound lie concealed, where did it get its food, where did it come from, how was it that no one saw it by day? |
| 3070 | But you had your suspicions?" |
| 3070 | But you were very young when you last saw Baskerville Hall, were you not?" |
| 3070 | But you will come on, will you not, and see Merripit House?" |
| 3070 | But, dear me, what''s this? |
| 3070 | By the way"--his eyes darted again from my face to Holmes''s--"did you hear anything else besides a cry?" |
| 3070 | By whom?" |
| 3070 | Can you tell the position of the rooms? |
| 3070 | Come now, Watson, did n''t you think yourself that it was the cry of a hound? |
| 3070 | Could he-- could he be the stranger whom I saw upon the tor? |
| 3070 | Could this be my stern, self- contained friend? |
| 3070 | Could you swear to that man''s face within the cab?" |
| 3070 | Did I think that because I was a baronet I could do what I liked? |
| 3070 | Did he find out where he hid, or what he was doing?" |
| 3070 | Did no one examine?" |
| 3070 | Did the composer fear an interruption-- and from whom?" |
| 3070 | Did the pale, watchful Barrymore know more than he cared to say? |
| 3070 | Did they know that they would receive this?" |
| 3070 | Did you ever hear a bittern booming?" |
| 3070 | Did you get your other boot?" |
| 3070 | Did you see him come out on us?" |
| 3070 | Do I understand you to say that you have yourself had some remarkable experience since you arrived in London?" |
| 3070 | Do my eyes deceive me, or is there at the present moment something moving upon that hill- side?" |
| 3070 | Do n''t you see now whence these words have been taken?" |
| 3070 | Do n''t you think, Watson, that you are away from your charge rather long? |
| 3070 | Do you observe anything remarkable about that?" |
| 3070 | Do you see?" |
| 3070 | Do you think that I should intrude if I were to call this afternoon and make the acquaintance of Sir Henry?" |
| 3070 | Even the best of us----""You thought it might injure his reputation?" |
| 3070 | Good heavens, are you mad?" |
| 3070 | Halloa, Watson, what''s this? |
| 3070 | Has he remained in London, or has he followed us down here? |
| 3070 | Has it never struck you that the way to catch that man was to find out where he got his food, and so trace it to him?" |
| 3070 | Have you among your neighbours or acquaintances on Dartmoor any man with a black, full beard?" |
| 3070 | Have you heard the De Reszkes? |
| 3070 | Have you met Mr. James Desmond?" |
| 3070 | Have you turned the case over in your mind?" |
| 3070 | Have you yesterday''s Times, Watson?" |
| 3070 | He passes along the same path at the same hour, and to whom should he be going except to the convict?" |
| 3070 | He?" |
| 3070 | Her initials were L. L.""How do you know this, Barrymore?" |
| 3070 | Holmes?" |
| 3070 | Holmes?" |
| 3070 | How about that hour of darkness in which the power of evil is exalted?" |
| 3070 | How could I settle the point forever? |
| 3070 | How could he claim it without causing suspicion and inquiry?" |
| 3070 | How could he have permitted Sir Henry to fall in love with her?" |
| 3070 | How dared I offer her attentions which were distasteful to her? |
| 3070 | How did he die?" |
| 3070 | How did he know?" |
| 3070 | How did you do it?" |
| 3070 | How do you know that the woman is his wife?" |
| 3070 | How else could it be known so quickly that it was the Northumberland Hotel which he had chosen? |
| 3070 | How far do you think it is?" |
| 3070 | How is the owner going to restore the glories of the Baskervilles if he has not money enough to keep up the property? |
| 3070 | I suppose that by Saturday all might be ready?" |
| 3070 | I trust that Sir Henry is none the worse for his journey?" |
| 3070 | If I could only use it to detach his wife----""His wife?" |
| 3070 | If you hold these views, why have you come to consult me at all? |
| 3070 | If you meant no more than this when you first spoke to me, why should you not wish your brother to overhear what you said? |
| 3070 | If your position is innocent, why did you in the first instance deny having written to Sir Charles upon that date?" |
| 3070 | Is he safe?" |
| 3070 | Is it not obvious?" |
| 3070 | Is it possible that I am really in danger from so dark a cause? |
| 3070 | Is it, then, stretching our inference too far to say that the presentation was on the occasion of the change?" |
| 3070 | Is n''t that the direction of the great Grimpen Mire?" |
| 3070 | Is that a place where a shepherd would be likely to take his station? |
| 3070 | Is there anything that would prevent me from making a good husband to a woman that I loved?" |
| 3070 | James, you delivered that telegram to Mr. Barrymore at the Hall last week, did you not?" |
| 3070 | L.?" |
| 3070 | May I inquire who has the honour to be the first?" |
| 3070 | Might I trouble you then to be ready in half an hour, and we can stop at Marcini''s for a little dinner on the way?" |
| 3070 | My God, can there be some truth in all these stories? |
| 3070 | Never been there? |
| 3070 | Now, Mr. Holmes, what would you advise me to do with him?" |
| 3070 | Now, you rascal, do you deny that it is a signal? |
| 3070 | Old Frankland the crank?" |
| 3070 | On what occasion would it be most probable that such a presentation would be made? |
| 3070 | Or a spectral hound, black, silent, and monstrous? |
| 3070 | Shall I have a cab called?" |
| 3070 | Sheep- pens?" |
| 3070 | Sir Henry has, I suppose, no superstitious fears in the matter?" |
| 3070 | Sir Henry? |
| 3070 | So his name was Sherlock Holmes, was it?" |
| 3070 | So you actually thought that I was the criminal?" |
| 3070 | So you have been to Coombe Tracey, have you?" |
| 3070 | Somebody hurt? |
| 3070 | Supposing that anything happened to our young friend here-- you will forgive the unpleasant hypothesis!--who would inherit the estate?" |
| 3070 | The one is whether any crime has been committed at all; the second is, what is the crime and how was it committed? |
| 3070 | The question now is, what shall we do with this poor wretch''s body? |
| 3070 | The sending of this letter was suggested to you by Stapleton?" |
| 3070 | Then, again, whom was he waiting for that night, and why was he waiting for him in the Yew Alley rather than in his own house?" |
| 3070 | There is one very singular thing, however: How came Selden, in the darkness, to know that the hound was on his trail?" |
| 3070 | They are all family portraits, I presume?" |
| 3070 | This article, you say, contains all the public facts?" |
| 3070 | Was he also out in that deluged-- the unseen watcher, the man of darkness? |
| 3070 | Was he our malignant enemy, or was he by chance our guardian angel? |
| 3070 | Was he the agent of others or had he some sinister design of his own? |
| 3070 | Was it possible that it was Barrymore after all whom we had seen in the cab in Regent Street? |
| 3070 | Was it possible that this stolidly respectable person was of the same blood as one of the most notorious criminals in the country? |
| 3070 | Was that his work or was it possibly the doing of someone who was bent upon counteracting his schemes? |
| 3070 | Was the wicket- gate closed?" |
| 3070 | Was there a human agency in the matter? |
| 3070 | Watson?" |
| 3070 | Well, do you see the low hill beyond with the thornbush upon it? |
| 3070 | Well, have you got it? |
| 3070 | What about the convict on the moor?" |
| 3070 | What are those latticed windows at this end?" |
| 3070 | What became of the hound when its master was in London?" |
| 3070 | What did Selden say? |
| 3070 | What do they say of it?" |
| 3070 | What do you advise that we do now?" |
| 3070 | What do you make of that?" |
| 3070 | What do you make of those?" |
| 3070 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 3070 | What do you think of that, Watson?" |
| 3070 | What do you think of that? |
| 3070 | What do you think we should do?" |
| 3070 | What does it mean? |
| 3070 | What does it mean?" |
| 3070 | What does it mean?" |
| 3070 | What does man want more? |
| 3070 | What has he against me? |
| 3070 | What interest could he have in persecuting the Baskerville family? |
| 3070 | What is he after?" |
| 3070 | What is the meaning of it all? |
| 3070 | What is the nearest telegraph- office? |
| 3070 | What is the use of troubling Mr. Holmes with trifles of this kind?" |
| 3070 | What signs are there of a hound? |
| 3070 | What then? |
| 3070 | What was I doing with the lady? |
| 3070 | What was he, then? |
| 3070 | What was the name that he mentioned?" |
| 3070 | What were you doing at that window?" |
| 3070 | What would you recommend?" |
| 3070 | What''s he waiting for? |
| 3070 | What''s the game now?" |
| 3070 | What''s the matter with me, anyhow? |
| 3070 | What''s this paper? |
| 3070 | What''s this?" |
| 3070 | What, in heaven''s name, was it?" |
| 3070 | When he dragged himself here one night, weary and starving, with the warders hard at his heels, what could we do? |
| 3070 | When was it inhabited?" |
| 3070 | When would his friends unite to give him a pledge of their good will? |
| 3070 | When you pass Bradley''s, would you ask him to send up a pound of the strongest shag tobacco? |
| 3070 | Where are the marks of its fangs? |
| 3070 | Where do you think that I have been?" |
| 3070 | Where had you engaged a seat?" |
| 3070 | Where have you dropped from?" |
| 3070 | Where is Barrymore?" |
| 3070 | Where is that friend or enemy now? |
| 3070 | Where is this brute of a hound which drove him to his death? |
| 3070 | Where, then, could he have been? |
| 3070 | Who is your confederate out yonder, and what is this conspiracy that is going on?" |
| 3070 | Why had he done this? |
| 3070 | Why should I deny it? |
| 3070 | Why should I preserve faith with him who never kept any with me? |
| 3070 | Why should I try to shield him from the consequences of his own wicked acts? |
| 3070 | Why should a man walk on tiptoe down the alley?" |
| 3070 | Why should he wish to live at the place of danger?" |
| 3070 | Why should she fight against every admission until it was forced from her? |
| 3070 | Why should she have been so reticent at the time of the tragedy? |
| 3070 | Why should she turn so pale? |
| 3070 | Why should you mind what they call it?" |
| 3070 | Will you come upstairs, Dr. Watson, and inspect my collection of Lepidoptera? |
| 3070 | Will you remember to give them that message?" |
| 3070 | Winner of the Jackson prize for Comparative Pathology, with essay entitled''Is Disease a Reversion?'' |
| 3070 | Would you have any objection to my running my finger along your parietal fissure? |
| 3070 | Would you mind getting that orchid for me among the mares- tails yonder? |
| 3070 | You acknowledge now that you wrote it?" |
| 3070 | You and I know that he died of sheer fright, and we know also what frightened him; but how are we to get twelve stolid jurymen to know it? |
| 3070 | You are aware, perhaps, that a close intimacy exists between this lady and the man Stapleton?" |
| 3070 | You could easily recognize it, could you not?" |
| 3070 | You did not know, Dr. Mortimer, that you were followed this morning from my house?" |
| 3070 | You do n''t believe it, do you, Watson?" |
| 3070 | You do n''t believe such nonsense as that?" |
| 3070 | You have been inside the house, have you not, Watson? |
| 3070 | You have lost one of your boots, you say?" |
| 3070 | You have nothing else to report to us before we go into this matter?" |
| 3070 | You must allow that there is nothing supernatural about this, at any rate?" |
| 3070 | You notice those bright green spots scattered thickly over it?" |
| 3070 | You saw me, perhaps, on the night of the convict hunt, when I was so imprudent as to allow the moon to rise behind me?" |
| 3070 | You say that before Sir Charles Baskerville''s death several people saw this apparition upon the moor?" |
| 3070 | You say that your fare told you that he was a detective?" |
| 3070 | You understand me? |
| 3070 | You understand?" |
| 3070 | Your marriage, you say?" |
| 3070 | cried Dr. Mortimer,"what is this?" |
| 3070 | does stand for''Charing Cross Hospital,''what further inferences may we draw?" |
| 3070 | is?" |
| 3070 | you do n''t mean to say----?" |
| 35686 | A misunderstanding about what? |
| 35686 | Ai n''t you''fraid you''ll be caught? |
| 35686 | Am I under arrest? |
| 35686 | Am I under arrest? |
| 35686 | Are they then such remarkable lions? |
| 35686 | As usual, you will not have many social events of any consequence after Lent, I presume? |
| 35686 | But can we make him give up his plunder? |
| 35686 | But could you have disposed of the bonds without being suspected? |
| 35686 | But how did you induce him to surrender this money and property? |
| 35686 | But we do n''t have either in this country,said Mrs. Sanford;"and now, suppose you had a large sum of money, what would you do with it?" |
| 35686 | But who is going to pay me for the use of my steamer all day? |
| 35686 | But why should he want me to lose money? |
| 35686 | Ca n''t you wait until to- morrow? |
| 35686 | Could n''t we get it away from him and forge his name to it? |
| 35686 | Course I will; did n''t you ever see a( hic) bond b''fore? |
| 35686 | Did n''t you see that piece in the paper yesterday? |
| 35686 | Did you ever own any? |
| 35686 | Did you have a partner in this affair? |
| 35686 | Did you know that he had all that money with him? |
| 35686 | Did you say you wanted to sell one? |
| 35686 | Do n''t you know of any wealthy fellow who carries considerable money about with him? |
| 35686 | Do n''t you know that we ca n''t stay here all night? |
| 35686 | Do n''t you think a policeman is good enough to marry? |
| 35686 | Do you know what those are? |
| 35686 | Do you mean that you have been gambling again? |
| 35686 | Do you propose to take any steps against her? |
| 35686 | Does he ever drink? |
| 35686 | Does your head ache? |
| 35686 | Good morning,he said to Salter, with a haughty nod;"is Don Juan at home?" |
| 35686 | Had n''t you any friends here who would have helped you? |
| 35686 | Have you ever had any work to do in this city? |
| 35686 | Have you known her long? |
| 35686 | Have you seen that fellow that was here last night? |
| 35686 | How about the Donna? |
| 35686 | How can you do that? |
| 35686 | How did you enjoy yourself yesterday evening? |
| 35686 | How did you happen to leave your husband? |
| 35686 | How do you feel this morning? |
| 35686 | How have you been betting? |
| 35686 | How large a sum has he in his possession now? |
| 35686 | How much would you need for that purpose? |
| 35686 | How so? |
| 35686 | How so? |
| 35686 | How so? |
| 35686 | How would it do to suggest to the proprietor of the gambling rooms that it would be doubly for his interest to fleece this man? 35686 How would it sound if any one should hear me?" |
| 35686 | I know you could; but what good would it do you? 35686 I mean, that you wo n''t give me away to the police?" |
| 35686 | I never yet went back on any one who did the fair thing by me; and I know you will do that, wo n''t you? |
| 35686 | I suppose they had fully arranged everything before you were sent for? |
| 35686 | I suppose you must have been very warm friends,said Newton,"or he would not now be so ready to assist you?" |
| 35686 | I think you were very lucky in having played elsewhere,replied the Don;"but what''s the matter with you? |
| 35686 | I wonder how she would have retaliated upon me if I had struck her name off my list to- night? 35686 If people suspect her of improper intimacy with McIntyre, why do they admit her to their houses?" |
| 35686 | If that be the case, why not arrest him now and get the advices from London afterward? |
| 35686 | Indeed, Pietro, you shock me,replied the Don, sympathetically;"shall I order some breakfast for you?" |
| 35686 | Is he a Southerner too? |
| 35686 | Is that the only reason why you dislike to see him, Señor Morito? |
| 35686 | Is that worth fifty dollars? |
| 35686 | Jack Ingham? |
| 35686 | Monsieur Lesparre,said the Don, as they lounged back in luxuriant easy- chairs,"what do you think of my suggestion at dinner? |
| 35686 | No, I did not know it until afterward,she replied;"why do you ask?" |
| 35686 | No, I do not,he replied;"what are they?" |
| 35686 | No, indeed; how was it? |
| 35686 | No,replied Bernardi,"I have very few; why do you ask?" |
| 35686 | No; how did you recover it? |
| 35686 | Now you will be flush for a long time, wo n''t you? |
| 35686 | Pardon me,I interrupted;"was the Don married?" |
| 35686 | Shall you permit me to be treated in this manner? |
| 35686 | So you are still successful? |
| 35686 | Suppose, however,said the Minister,"that he should refuse all terms, and determine to fight it out?" |
| 35686 | Then I_ am_ a prisoner? |
| 35686 | Then what are you asking me for? |
| 35686 | Then you arrest me? |
| 35686 | Well, I shall remember in future to call you''Don Pedro''; but what can you do for me in the way of money and clothes? |
| 35686 | Well, Mr. Mather----"Why do you address me always so formally? 35686 Well, Mr. Pinkerton,"said Judge Key,"what do you think of this affair? |
| 35686 | Well, Pietro, have you decided how soon you will be ready to leave town? |
| 35686 | Well, Pietro,began the Don,"where are you from? |
| 35686 | Well, how is the Don dressed, then? |
| 35686 | Well, suppose you should lose them,she queried;"could any one who found them make use of them without being discovered?" |
| 35686 | What are you going to do here? |
| 35686 | What are you going to do with all that? |
| 35686 | What business were you in there? |
| 35686 | What do you care about my drinking? |
| 35686 | What do you know about water? |
| 35686 | What do you mean by addressing me in this manner? |
| 35686 | What do you mean by refusing to take us on board? |
| 35686 | What do you mean? |
| 35686 | What do you mean? |
| 35686 | What do you want to drink? |
| 35686 | What is your business? |
| 35686 | What is your hurry? |
| 35686 | What kind of a raise? |
| 35686 | What night? |
| 35686 | What was her name? |
| 35686 | What was the matter with him? |
| 35686 | What''s that? |
| 35686 | When are you to give your answer? |
| 35686 | Where are you playing? |
| 35686 | Where in the devil is the Don? |
| 35686 | Whereabouts? |
| 35686 | Who the devil are you, anyhow? |
| 35686 | Who was that man you were playing cards with the other night? |
| 35686 | Who was that person, Don Pedro? |
| 35686 | Why ca n''t you hold it yourself? |
| 35686 | Why did n''t you hit her with the poker? |
| 35686 | Why did you leave Louisville? |
| 35686 | Why did you not tell me about this? 35686 Why do you ask? |
| 35686 | Why not? 35686 Why not?" |
| 35686 | Why should I be arrested? |
| 35686 | Why, are n''t they married? |
| 35686 | Why, where did you get all that money? |
| 35686 | Will you guarantee that it is good and all right? |
| 35686 | Will you, really? 35686 Wo n''t you call me Henry when we have an occasional_ tête- à- tête_?" |
| 35686 | Would he go, do you think, if he should lose all he has? |
| 35686 | Would it not be possible to frighten him into telling all he knows of Don Pedro? |
| 35686 | Would n''t his friends catch you if they had the numbers of the bonds? |
| 35686 | Yes, that may have been true heretofore, but how do I know where Don Pedro is? |
| 35686 | Yes; I recollect having seen her with you once in New Orleans,replied Newton, on a venture;"is she dead?" |
| 35686 | You are not in good spirits to- day, Donna Lucia? |
| 35686 | You can go to the bank to- morrow and get the coupons cashed for me, ca n''t you? |
| 35686 | You do n''t suspect that I had any hand in it, I hope? |
| 35686 | Your friend would not care to have you talk about his past history, I suppose? |
| 35686 | After asking Ingham his name, the captain said:"Where were you last Saturday night?" |
| 35686 | Am I right? |
| 35686 | As she had been so successful in her encounter with Trafton, might she not be glad to carry out the same scheme again? |
| 35686 | But, even suppose that such testimony were admissible, can you produce any witness to his crimes in other countries? |
| 35686 | By the way, how did you happen to find me?" |
| 35686 | By the way, where is your present señorita? |
| 35686 | Can you not call me Henry?" |
| 35686 | Has any crime been perpetrated, and, if so, what? |
| 35686 | Has he been here looking for me?" |
| 35686 | Have n''t I told you about that?" |
| 35686 | How can I sufficiently thank you?" |
| 35686 | How can they be taken? |
| 35686 | How could it be done most effectually? |
| 35686 | How much do you want?" |
| 35686 | I asked,"or do people run after them simply because they are rich foreigners?" |
| 35686 | I do n''t know any one of that name; do I, Lesparre?" |
| 35686 | I immediately replied, also by a cipher dispatch, as follows:"Are you sure it is Levi Farrington? |
| 35686 | I may call to see you occasionally?" |
| 35686 | If she were so willing to act as an accomplice in one crime, why not in another? |
| 35686 | Indeed, admitting again that these crimes were proven, can we establish the identity of Don Pedro P. L. de Morito as the perpetrator of those crimes? |
| 35686 | Ingham?" |
| 35686 | Is she as handsome as the other was?" |
| 35686 | Is there not something said in the invitations about appearing in masks, Don Pedro?" |
| 35686 | No, sir; we have not a single witness; I ask you as a lawyer, Judge Key, am I not right?" |
| 35686 | Now, what evidence could we bring to substantiate the accusation? |
| 35686 | Pinkerton?" |
| 35686 | Shall I arrest them? |
| 35686 | So you can have the money ready to- morrow?" |
| 35686 | Suppose we issue invitations for three weeks from to- day?" |
| 35686 | The matter of time, place, and means employed must then be carefully noted, and finally we come to consider: 1. Who are the criminals? |
| 35686 | This action still further prejudiced Salter against him, and he said:"Perhaps you mean Monsieur Lesparre, who is a guest of my employer?" |
| 35686 | This seems quite like old times, does n''t it? |
| 35686 | Turning to the sergeant, the captain said:"How long would it take you to bring that man on here, sergeant?" |
| 35686 | Wan''to play?" |
| 35686 | Was he a South American, like myself?" |
| 35686 | Wha''you say? |
| 35686 | What are they like? |
| 35686 | What authority have you for arresting me in my own house?" |
| 35686 | What do you say?" |
| 35686 | What do you think of the plan, Monsieur Lesparre?" |
| 35686 | What do you want? |
| 35686 | What is the reason for your question?" |
| 35686 | What makes you look at me so strangely?" |
| 35686 | What say you, Madame Sevier?" |
| 35686 | What should you think, Madame Sevier, of such a request?" |
| 35686 | What was the object sought thereby? |
| 35686 | What would be my duties?" |
| 35686 | When the documents had all been signed, I said:"José Gomez, you fully understand the meaning of this paper?" |
| 35686 | Where are they now? |
| 35686 | Why are you so anxious to get rid of me?" |
| 35686 | Why ca n''t you stop drinking for a month or two?" |
| 35686 | Why should I want you to lose? |
| 35686 | Will three thousand dollars be enough?" |
| 35686 | Will you believe it? |
| 35686 | Wo n''t you please tell me how she is dressed?" |
| 35686 | You are acquainted with Senator Muirhead, Judge?" |
| 35686 | You are n''t afraid of anything, are you?" |
| 35686 | You goin''ter gimme a( hic) chance t''win it back?" |
| 35686 | You have certainly been as fortunate as I have been the reverse; do you make much by gambling?" |
| 35686 | You have not been fortunate, it is evident; but how did it happen?" |
| 35686 | You know Mr. Crapmel? |
| 35686 | You wo n''t go back on me, will you?" |
| 35686 | [ Illustration:_"What do you mean by refusing to take us on board?" |
| 35686 | by the way,"she exclaimed, suddenly,"did I tell you that I got back my watch?" |
| 35686 | ejaculated Bernardi;"why did he want to clean me out?" |
| 35686 | have n''t you seen him to speak to since the_ fête_ commenced?" |
| 35686 | is that all there is of it?" |
| 35686 | or are you really married as you said? |
| 35686 | she exclaimed;"is it thus that you show your discretion? |
| 35686 | that was a speculation that paid well, eh?" |
| 35686 | very true; where is he, George? |
| 35686 | would you dare?" |
| 33383 | ''I beg your pardon, but are you the person who took Michael Gladwin to the Orphan''s Home?'' 33383 A toy lantern?" |
| 33383 | A''G''man in disguise? |
| 33383 | After receiving a letter like that how could the old man be mean enough to act the way he did? |
| 33383 | After that I suppose you never heard from him again? |
| 33383 | And how about our supply of wood? |
| 33383 | And is Rudy your dog? |
| 33383 | And shall we pay our rent to him? |
| 33383 | And what did you tell him, Dad? |
| 33383 | And what would you do, Penny? |
| 33383 | And where is this young man named Michael Haymond? |
| 33383 | And where was that, young man? |
| 33383 | And will you have the cottage cleaned for us? |
| 33383 | And you hope that it will be possible to trace the cloth? |
| 33383 | And you told him you would? |
| 33383 | Any more questions? 33383 Any news about your toy lantern?" |
| 33383 | Anything else wrong about the place? |
| 33383 | Anything we can do to help? |
| 33383 | Anything wrong? |
| 33383 | Are n''t any of the upstairs windows unfastened? |
| 33383 | Are n''t you an early bird this morning, Penny? |
| 33383 | Are n''t you going to say hello to me? |
| 33383 | Are there any mirrors in this place? |
| 33383 | Are they there? |
| 33383 | Are you actually sure that he came to Kendon? |
| 33383 | Are you going to Benton now? |
| 33383 | Are you having nightmares? |
| 33383 | Are you still hopeful that someone will claim the toy lantern? |
| 33383 | Are you sure you''ll not think my ideas wild? |
| 33383 | Are you sure, Penny? |
| 33383 | Are you taking your car? |
| 33383 | Are you thinking of buying yourself a dress, Penny? |
| 33383 | Are you worrying about toy lanterns, Dad? |
| 33383 | But how did he get your telephone number? |
| 33383 | But how did you know where to find Walter Crocker? |
| 33383 | But how do I know it is yours? |
| 33383 | But what became of Walter after Jenny''s death? |
| 33383 | But where will we go? |
| 33383 | But who is he? 33383 But who is with him?" |
| 33383 | But why should he try to hide the fact? |
| 33383 | But wo n''t he wish to get his car which is stored in your barn? |
| 33383 | But would n''t you think that Walter Crocker would want to find out how much damage had been done to his car before he left? |
| 33383 | By whom? |
| 33383 | Ca n''t you open a window? |
| 33383 | Can we prove it, Dad? |
| 33383 | Can you tell us the name of the person who brought Michael to the Home? |
| 33383 | Come in out of the rain, wo n''t you? |
| 33383 | Confronted with the former matron you believe that he would break down and confess the truth? |
| 33383 | Could you give me a list of the persons who have bought material from this bolt? |
| 33383 | Dad, did n''t we pick up Walter Crocker at just about this point? |
| 33383 | Dad,said Penny presently,"do the Kirmenbachs have any children?" |
| 33383 | Dear me, how did you manage to see him? 33383 Dear me, what is going on here?" |
| 33383 | Did Herman offer any reason for doing what he did? |
| 33383 | Did I offend your housekeeper? |
| 33383 | Did I see you coming from the barn? |
| 33383 | Did I understand you to say we are renting the Crocker cottage? |
| 33383 | Did anyone except you and me see Walter Crocker? 33383 Did my father employ you to read his private letters?" |
| 33383 | Did n''t I tell you to call on me if you needed help with the case? |
| 33383 | Did n''t he tell Herman Crocker that he would positively deliver them next Thursday night? |
| 33383 | Did n''t you investigate him? |
| 33383 | Did you ever see such a beautiful yard? |
| 33383 | Did you find what you were after? |
| 33383 | Did you learn anything, Dad? |
| 33383 | Did you never make any attempt to trace the boy''s parentage? |
| 33383 | Did you or did you not have a toy lantern in your house? |
| 33383 | Did you really? |
| 33383 | Did you say that Herman Crocker''s home is close to our cottage? |
| 33383 | Did you say you wanted a ride? |
| 33383 | Do n''t say what, Dad? |
| 33383 | Do n''t you expect your father home before night? |
| 33383 | Do n''t you remember I was using it for one of my own until you happened to notice it? |
| 33383 | Do you have a film? |
| 33383 | Do you have a flashlight? |
| 33383 | Do you know of any other way the lantern happened to be in this room? |
| 33383 | Do you know where I could find her? |
| 33383 | Do you know who sent the letter? |
| 33383 | Do you recall his full name? |
| 33383 | Do you recall how long ago you missed the lantern? |
| 33383 | Do you remember that broken toy lantern which I showed you? |
| 33383 | Do you want to know what I think? |
| 33383 | Does Mr. Crocker usually break his word? |
| 33383 | Does it make any difference? |
| 33383 | Does n''t Mr. Crocker have any other living relatives? |
| 33383 | Does she live close by? |
| 33383 | Does your grandfather have a ladder? |
| 33383 | Doing what? |
| 33383 | Even the walls have ears? |
| 33383 | Find anything, Dad? |
| 33383 | First, how did you learn Mr. Crocker''s secret? |
| 33383 | Good- by? |
| 33383 | Have you been cutting more wood? |
| 33383 | Have you forgotten the wick of the toy lantern? |
| 33383 | Have you inquired for him in the village? |
| 33383 | Have you seen the man before? |
| 33383 | Have you sold very much of it? |
| 33383 | Have you walked far? |
| 33383 | He made a positive identification? |
| 33383 | His nephew? |
| 33383 | How about the doors? 33383 How about the postman? |
| 33383 | How are we going to get in? |
| 33383 | How could I when I did n''t know anything about it myself until an hour ago? 33383 How could he hope to get away with anything as crude as that?" |
| 33383 | How did it get here? |
| 33383 | How did you learn that he was related to you? |
| 33383 | How do I know he''ll keep his promise? |
| 33383 | How do we know he ever went to the city, Dad? |
| 33383 | How do you account for Walter Crocker''s car being in Herman''s barn? |
| 33383 | How is your grandson, Perry? |
| 33383 | How long has he been away? |
| 33383 | How many queer characters have you discovered since we came here? |
| 33383 | How many servants do you employ? |
| 33383 | How much rent are we paying for this mansion, Dad? |
| 33383 | How soon may we have the prints? |
| 33383 | How? 33383 I do n''t suppose you have it with you?" |
| 33383 | I suppose the local police made a routine investigation? |
| 33383 | I take it that Walter did n''t discover the lantern in his pocket? |
| 33383 | I wonder if Michael Haymond is in his room? |
| 33383 | I wonder if anyone was hurt? |
| 33383 | I wonder if he did n''t make up the entire story? |
| 33383 | I wonder if you would recognize him by description? |
| 33383 | I wonder what he expected to find? |
| 33383 | I wonder what he''s doing up there? |
| 33383 | I wonder what is the matter with her? |
| 33383 | I wonder who is up at this hour? |
| 33383 | I''m wanted for what? |
| 33383 | If she''s any good as a housekeeper, why not hire her ourselves by the week? 33383 Indeed?" |
| 33383 | Is everything all right here? |
| 33383 | Is he good looking? |
| 33383 | Is it that ancient, vine- covered mansion? |
| 33383 | Is n''t it just as dark here? |
| 33383 | Is n''t this out of season? |
| 33383 | Is n''t your grandfather here? |
| 33383 | Is that you, Perry? |
| 33383 | Is there a fire somewhere? |
| 33383 | Is this your lantern? |
| 33383 | It''s another warm day, is n''t it? |
| 33383 | Just what is it that you wish? |
| 33383 | Letters? |
| 33383 | May I ask why you doubted it? |
| 33383 | May I go along, Dad? |
| 33383 | May I see it, Dad? |
| 33383 | May I show you something in yard goods? |
| 33383 | May I speak with your servants now? |
| 33383 | May I take your coat and hat? 33383 Meaning just what, Penny?" |
| 33383 | Michael, why do n''t you come in with us? |
| 33383 | Might n''t it have been that man who tried to break into your cottage at night? |
| 33383 | Mr. Crocker does n''t actually mistreat the boy? |
| 33383 | Mr. Crocker practically admitted it, did n''t he? 33383 Mr. Crocker''s nephew?" |
| 33383 | Mr. Nichols, you do n''t think that the toy was left by the jewel thieves? |
| 33383 | Mrs. Masterbrook at home? |
| 33383 | My nephew? |
| 33383 | Near here? |
| 33383 | No? |
| 33383 | Nothing new? |
| 33383 | Now do n''t you see? |
| 33383 | Now what do you suppose he wants? |
| 33383 | Now what have you discovered, little Miss Detective? |
| 33383 | Now what kind of candy do you want? |
| 33383 | Now what''s our move? |
| 33383 | Now what? |
| 33383 | Of course I do n''t wish you to get into trouble, Perry,she said quietly,"but why does n''t your grandfather like me?" |
| 33383 | Oh, by the way, do you know Michael Haymond, our new hired man? |
| 33383 | Oh, by the way,he said,"I do n''t suppose you found a package of letters in the rumble seat?" |
| 33383 | Oh, you do? |
| 33383 | Only a quarter of a yard? |
| 33383 | Or are you girls running a race? |
| 33383 | Penny, are you making all this up? |
| 33383 | Penny, what were you starting to tell me about an account book? |
| 33383 | Perry,said the detective kindly,"do you remember a toy lantern which Mr. Turner gave you the other day?" |
| 33383 | Professionally? |
| 33383 | So Mr. Madden is mixed up in this affair too? |
| 33383 | So you really are willing to stay? |
| 33383 | Susan, I did n''t like to say so in front of Mrs. Havers, but why could n''t Michael Haymond and Michael Gladwin be the same person? |
| 33383 | That being the case, why did we interfere at all? |
| 33383 | The attic? |
| 33383 | The point is-- what shall we do with these letters? |
| 33383 | The point is-- where would we get another housekeeper on short notice? 33383 Then by keeping these letters we might be depriving him of his rightful inheritance?" |
| 33383 | Then how did he learn his true name and that he had a right to the fortune? 33383 Then where are we going?" |
| 33383 | Then why would n''t that be a good solution of the matter? |
| 33383 | Then you believe Herman Crocker really did cheat him out of the money? |
| 33383 | Then you''ve reached a dead end? |
| 33383 | There''s no question that Michael will get the money, Dad? |
| 33383 | Toward home? |
| 33383 | Walter? |
| 33383 | Well, did you bring the money? |
| 33383 | Well, what about it? |
| 33383 | Well, what is it? |
| 33383 | Were they valuable? |
| 33383 | Were you the person whom I mistook for a robber a few nights ago? |
| 33383 | What became of Michael? |
| 33383 | What connection does it have with this bolt of dress goods? |
| 33383 | What could we say? |
| 33383 | What did you do when you found the letters? |
| 33383 | What did you expect to find in our cottage? |
| 33383 | What do you expect to find? |
| 33383 | What do you find so funny? |
| 33383 | What do you imagine he has lost? |
| 33383 | What do you think became of the owner? |
| 33383 | What do you think happened? |
| 33383 | What do you want here? |
| 33383 | What do you want here? |
| 33383 | What do you wish to know? |
| 33383 | What finally became of the letters? |
| 33383 | What is Herman doing here? |
| 33383 | What is it all about anyway? |
| 33383 | What is it you want of me? |
| 33383 | What is it, Penny? |
| 33383 | What is it, Penny? |
| 33383 | What is it? |
| 33383 | What is that, Dad? |
| 33383 | What is this-- a lecture in motor safety? |
| 33383 | What is wrong, Dad? |
| 33383 | What kind of candy will you have? |
| 33383 | What made you think that? |
| 33383 | What makes you think he''s a stranger? |
| 33383 | What makes you think so, Penny? |
| 33383 | What may I do for you? |
| 33383 | What shall I do about your mail, sir? |
| 33383 | What shall I do first? 33383 What shall I say if anyone telephones?" |
| 33383 | What sort of place is Knob Hill? |
| 33383 | What was so unusual about it, Dad? |
| 33383 | What was that? |
| 33383 | What was that? |
| 33383 | What will become of Herman Crocker? |
| 33383 | What will you do now, Dad? 33383 What would a jewel thief-- a grown man be doing with a toy lantern?" |
| 33383 | What would it pay? |
| 33383 | What would you do if you found the letters, Penny? |
| 33383 | What''s all this mystery you wrote me about? |
| 33383 | What''s happened to the lights? |
| 33383 | What''s lucky about it? |
| 33383 | What''s so startling about that? |
| 33383 | What''s so strange about him? |
| 33383 | What''s wrong down at the cottage now? |
| 33383 | What''s your complaint? |
| 33383 | What? |
| 33383 | When did you discover your loss? |
| 33383 | When will he return? |
| 33383 | Where did you get that? |
| 33383 | Where did you say you bought the goods? |
| 33383 | Where is that? |
| 33383 | Where is the car? |
| 33383 | Where shall I say you are? |
| 33383 | Who are you? |
| 33383 | Who do you think he is? |
| 33383 | Who else could he be? |
| 33383 | Who is Mrs. Masterbrook, and where is that old house you mentioned? |
| 33383 | Who is she? |
| 33383 | Whom did your friend plan to visit here? |
| 33383 | Whose? |
| 33383 | Why could n''t we drive over to Ferndale to- night and take Michael with us? 33383 Why did my uncle hate me?" |
| 33383 | Why did n''t his claim to the fortune come up at that time? 33383 Why did you come here?" |
| 33383 | Why did you do that? |
| 33383 | Why do n''t you snap one of the house? |
| 33383 | Why do n''t you try resting now and then? |
| 33383 | Why indeed? 33383 Why not heat some on the stove?" |
| 33383 | Why not let them grow? |
| 33383 | Why not? |
| 33383 | Why should he? |
| 33383 | Why would n''t he be? |
| 33383 | Why, where did you get my lantern? |
| 33383 | Why-- what makes you think that? |
| 33383 | Will he be expecting you? |
| 33383 | Will he be sent to prison, Dad? |
| 33383 | Will we have many other neighbors? |
| 33383 | Will we need a lantern? |
| 33383 | Will you fork up the money or shall I go to the authorities? |
| 33383 | Would it do any harm to try? |
| 33383 | Would n''t it have been better not to have taken the letters? 33383 Would you have wanted me to take it to a Kendon garage?" |
| 33383 | Would you mind calling off your dog? 33383 Would you remember him?" |
| 33383 | Yes, that was queer, was n''t it? |
| 33383 | Yes; how far are you going? |
| 33383 | You are acquainted with Walter Crocker perhaps? |
| 33383 | You are certain? |
| 33383 | You are sure you have the right name? |
| 33383 | You did a little investigation work? |
| 33383 | You did n''t learn much, did you? |
| 33383 | You dropped it on the davenport? |
| 33383 | You had it towed to your place for him? |
| 33383 | You had lost it? |
| 33383 | You have the letters with you? |
| 33383 | You mean now? |
| 33383 | You put the toy lantern into Walter Crocker''s coat pocket? |
| 33383 | You say that you saw Herman in town? |
| 33383 | You surely do n''t think that a child committed the robbery, Dad? |
| 33383 | You think that he has met with a mishap? |
| 33383 | You think the letters already had been taken? |
| 33383 | You were n''t looking for me by any chance? |
| 33383 | You wish to see me concerning a former inmate of the Glenhaven Home? |
| 33383 | You wished to consult me professionally? |
| 33383 | You''ll likely be going in to town sometime to- day? |
| 33383 | You''re not Mr. Crocker''s little boy? |
| 33383 | You''re not going away, Penny? |
| 33383 | You''re not hinting that something may have happened to Walter Crocker? |
| 33383 | You''re not hurt? |
| 33383 | You''re not intimating that Walter Crocker never went back to the city? |
| 33383 | You''re not trying to escape from any creditors? |
| 33383 | You''re not very anxious to go to Knob Hill, are you, Penny? |
| 33383 | You''re sure that the boy told the truth about having no food? |
| 33383 | You? |
| 33383 | And how did he get the letters?" |
| 33383 | But why did you walk from town? |
| 33383 | By telling Michael that you''ve suddenly taken a great fancy to him?" |
| 33383 | CHAPTER IX Herman Crocker''s Visit"You really believe this toy lantern has a connection with the jewel theft?" |
| 33383 | CHAPTER VII Penny''s Discovery"Is that you, father?" |
| 33383 | CHAPTER XI Aid from Michael"What''s the matter, Penny?" |
| 33383 | CHAPTER XV The Missing Letters"What makes you think he has lost the letters?" |
| 33383 | Can you drive a car?" |
| 33383 | Chop the wood?" |
| 33383 | Coming with me, Penny?" |
| 33383 | Crocker?" |
| 33383 | Crocker?" |
| 33383 | Did you live on a ranch?" |
| 33383 | Did you notice the wick?" |
| 33383 | Do n''t you wish to ride along with me?" |
| 33383 | Do you know him?" |
| 33383 | Do you mind if I look in the back end of your car?" |
| 33383 | Do you mind walking down Knob Hill?" |
| 33383 | G.''?" |
| 33383 | Had the younger man really visited his uncle for the purpose of claiming an inheritance? |
| 33383 | Have Mr. Crocker arrested?" |
| 33383 | Have you inquired there?" |
| 33383 | Having any luck here?" |
| 33383 | How did anyone get my number so soon?" |
| 33383 | How did he know about these letters in the trunk?" |
| 33383 | Hunter?" |
| 33383 | If that is true, why did the man abandon a good automobile?" |
| 33383 | If you knew what I do about this place----""What do you mean?" |
| 33383 | Is there an ax around here anywhere?" |
| 33383 | Just what does my face tell you?" |
| 33383 | Madden?" |
| 33383 | Masterbrook?" |
| 33383 | Masterbrook?" |
| 33383 | Masterbrook?" |
| 33383 | Masterbrook?" |
| 33383 | May I talk with you?" |
| 33383 | Nichols?" |
| 33383 | Not through the keyhole?" |
| 33383 | Now will you come to terms or shall I tell my story around Kendon?" |
| 33383 | Penny, what would happen if we just kept these letters?" |
| 33383 | Say, you''re not Nichols from Belton City?" |
| 33383 | Shall I call her?" |
| 33383 | Shall I carry these packages out to the car for you?" |
| 33383 | Shall I lock them?" |
| 33383 | Then he asked abruptly,"How would you like a steady job for a few days?" |
| 33383 | Then the woman said coldly:"Well, what if I did write it? |
| 33383 | Then what happened?" |
| 33383 | There was a long silence and then the girls heard Old Herman say in a weary voice:"How much do you want?" |
| 33383 | Well, do you agree?" |
| 33383 | Well, where shall I meet you if you do n''t want me coming here?" |
| 33383 | What do you make of it?" |
| 33383 | What gave you the idea that Jay Kline and Walter Crocker are one and the same person?" |
| 33383 | What has Michael done that he''s ashamed to have his true name known?" |
| 33383 | What is his true name and how did he obtain the evidence against Herman Crocker?" |
| 33383 | What would be more natural than to have the nephew conveniently disappear?" |
| 33383 | Why are you prying into my father''s private papers?" |
| 33383 | Why did n''t you telephone?" |
| 33383 | Will you please help me prepare the east bedroom?" |
| 33383 | Would you be kind enough to direct me?" |
| 33383 | Would you be willing to take a position as housekeeper for a couple of weeks?" |
| 33383 | Would you mind if I invited her down here for a few days?" |
| 33383 | You mean the one which your father believes to be a clue in the Kirmenbach case?" |
| 33383 | You''ll not send me to jail, will you?" |
| 30811 | A matter of eyesight? |
| 30811 | A search? |
| 30811 | A victim? |
| 30811 | About me? |
| 30811 | Alone? |
| 30811 | Am I a fool? |
| 30811 | Am I to thank you? |
| 30811 | Am I to understand, then? |
| 30811 | And Pauline? |
| 30811 | And am I not a man? |
| 30811 | And if you do not? |
| 30811 | And is it worth while, I wonder? |
| 30811 | And that is? |
| 30811 | And the end of the story? |
| 30811 | And the information? |
| 30811 | And the letter? |
| 30811 | And the others? |
| 30811 | And then he married, I suppose? |
| 30811 | And what is the name of this wonderful person? |
| 30811 | And when you have the letter,she continued,"you will bring it straight back to me?" |
| 30811 | And why should Pauline''s coming affect the situation? |
| 30811 | And yet, can you understand what I mean when I say that it makes me feel a trifle hysterical? 30811 And yet, do you know why I have chosen to mix a little more with my fellows?" |
| 30811 | And you came from? |
| 30811 | And you never make use of your power? |
| 30811 | And you wo n''t leave me alone? |
| 30811 | And you''re going to give it all up? |
| 30811 | And your friend at Beauleys? |
| 30811 | Another condition? |
| 30811 | Anything special? |
| 30811 | Are n''t you a little allegorical? |
| 30811 | Are there any letters? |
| 30811 | Are you glad? |
| 30811 | Are you really the half- starved boy who flung himself at my horses''heads in the Bois? |
| 30811 | Are you? |
| 30811 | Because of Pauline? |
| 30811 | Bertrand, did he-- did he recognise you? |
| 30811 | Bertrand, do you know that I have been here since the morning? |
| 30811 | Bertrand, what are you going to do then? 30811 Bertrand,"she murmured,"what does it mean? |
| 30811 | Bertrand,she whispered,"why do you look like that?" |
| 30811 | But after all, Pauline, you do n''t take this sort of person seriously? |
| 30811 | But how am I to deal with it? 30811 But how can I?" |
| 30811 | But was the letter of any importance? |
| 30811 | But when will you take me out to dinner? 30811 But why?" |
| 30811 | But, Lois,he protested,"you can not imagine that by looking at a man I could help to kill him? |
| 30811 | By the bye, who is this ferocious- looking person? |
| 30811 | By the bye,he continued, after a second''s pause,"is this our first meeting? |
| 30811 | By what right,he asked,"do you come here and dictate to me? |
| 30811 | Ca n''t we live without mentioning those things? 30811 Ca n''t we sit here and talk for a little time, or go further back into the wood? |
| 30811 | Ca n''t you put it off, Bertrand? |
| 30811 | Ca n''t you understand, Duchess,Saton said,"how much harm we do to ourselves by any exhibition of the sort you suggest? |
| 30811 | Ca n''t you understand,the woman exclaimed, her voice shaking,"that we are on the verge of a precipice? |
| 30811 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 30811 | Ca n''t you,she said,"make her say how Mr. Rochester met with his accident?" |
| 30811 | Can one get a Cook''s ticket? |
| 30811 | Can one get there by motor- car, or even flying- machine? |
| 30811 | Dear Maurice, do order the car for half- an- hour''s time, will you? |
| 30811 | Did he remind you of anyone? |
| 30811 | Did she flirt? |
| 30811 | Did you come to my show this afternoon hoping just to catch me tripping, or are you engaged in a larger quest altogether? |
| 30811 | Did you come to see me? |
| 30811 | Did you encourage that young man to stay to tea? |
| 30811 | Did you really come to see me? |
| 30811 | Do I need to find one? |
| 30811 | Do I need to tell you,he asked,"that great wealth was not among the things I saw that night?" |
| 30811 | Do I understand that you decline to give me any account of yourself? |
| 30811 | Do I understand,he asked Rochester,"that my departure from this house is forbidden?" |
| 30811 | Do n''t you agree with me? |
| 30811 | Do n''t you care for me? |
| 30811 | Do n''t you think, perhaps,his wife remarked,"that you are prejudiced because you have some knowledge of his antecedents?" |
| 30811 | Do we need it? |
| 30811 | Do you know that I have the right to tell you to get up, and never to pass through that gate again? |
| 30811 | Do you know what this means? |
| 30811 | Do you know where I can find Dorrington? |
| 30811 | Do you know,he asked at length,"what the natural inference to me seems-- the inference, I mean, of what you have just told me?" |
| 30811 | Do you mean Bertrand Saton? |
| 30811 | Do you mean,she asked,"that you will live here all your days?" |
| 30811 | Do you mean,she said,"that Mary wants to give up her silly little flirtations, and turn serious?" |
| 30811 | Do you mind,Saton asked,"if I introduce some of these people to you? |
| 30811 | Do you mind,he asked, soon after they started,"just dropping me at the club? |
| 30811 | Do you mind,she asked,"leaving me? |
| 30811 | Do you really believe, then, that it is possible to foretell the future? |
| 30811 | Do you think that I shall understand any more about it when I have read these books? |
| 30811 | Does it amount to a friendship? |
| 30811 | For instance? |
| 30811 | From these people? |
| 30811 | Go? |
| 30811 | Going away? |
| 30811 | Has he been telling you all your fortunes? |
| 30811 | Has he come? |
| 30811 | Have n''t you had all the triumph you wanted? 30811 Have n''t you heard that I am more than half a madman? |
| 30811 | Have we to go on anywhere? |
| 30811 | Have you anything in your pocket which you are quite sure that Lady Marrabel knows nothing of? |
| 30811 | Have you ever heard,he whispered in her ear,"of the legend of the Frankenstein?" |
| 30811 | Have you found relatives out in the world, or are you married? |
| 30811 | Have you told me everything? |
| 30811 | He is nice, is n''t he? |
| 30811 | He was very poor, then? |
| 30811 | How are things with you? |
| 30811 | How are you going to live, then? |
| 30811 | How do Lady Mary and her husband get on? |
| 30811 | How do things go to- day? |
| 30811 | How was I to know? |
| 30811 | I am to take it, then,she continued,"that you know absolutely nothing about your protégé? |
| 30811 | I beg your pardon, sir,the newcomer said,"but can you tell me whereabouts in this neighborhood I can find a house called Blackbird''s Nest? |
| 30811 | I trust that I did not make a mistake, sir, in allowing her to wait? |
| 30811 | I wonder if you''d mind not going to the club to- night, Henry? |
| 30811 | If you are,she rejoined,"is that any reason, Bertrand, why you should pause to listen to the voices whose cry is meaningless? |
| 30811 | In any case,Vandermere said, turning to his companion,"were n''t we going to Hurlingham this afternoon?" |
| 30811 | Is he an insufferable bounder? |
| 30811 | Is it a man or a woman? |
| 30811 | Is it because he has interfered between us,she asked timidly,"that you dislike Mr. Rochester so much? |
| 30811 | Is it,he asked gravely,"that you care about this person?" |
| 30811 | Is n''t it wicked? |
| 30811 | Is that really true? |
| 30811 | Is that so very wonderful, Lois? |
| 30811 | Is there anything particular,Rochester asked grimly,"that we are permitted to talk about?" |
| 30811 | Is this a proposal? |
| 30811 | Is your friend in the diplomatic service? |
| 30811 | It is finished? |
| 30811 | It is nothing serious, I hope? |
| 30811 | It''s almost time, is n''t it? |
| 30811 | Lady Marrabel is''at home''? |
| 30811 | Let it to you? |
| 30811 | Like what? |
| 30811 | Madame is in? |
| 30811 | Married him? |
| 30811 | Matchmaking again? |
| 30811 | May I ask what your occupation is, when in health? |
| 30811 | May I walk a little way with you? |
| 30811 | Might one inquire once more,he asked,"what your occupation in Mechester is?" |
| 30811 | My arrest? |
| 30811 | My dear Duchess,Rochester interrupted,"what are you talking about?" |
| 30811 | My dear Henry,she said,"you are not exactly a fool yourself, are you? |
| 30811 | My dear man,she exclaimed,"how can I? |
| 30811 | My dear young lady,he said,"my dear Lois, what do you mean? |
| 30811 | My dear? |
| 30811 | My friend? |
| 30811 | No love affairs, eh? |
| 30811 | Once and for all? |
| 30811 | Only three weeks? |
| 30811 | Or any person? |
| 30811 | Pretty? |
| 30811 | Really you? 30811 Relative? |
| 30811 | Shall I telephone to you? |
| 30811 | She agreed? |
| 30811 | She is there? |
| 30811 | She is,Rochester remarked,"I presume, of an age to disarm scandal?" |
| 30811 | She looks as old as Methuselah,his wife answered,"but what does the man want with such a creature at all?" |
| 30811 | She wants to leave you? |
| 30811 | So I am to be ordered off? |
| 30811 | Speaking of ambitions, Mr. Saton,Lord Penarvon asked across the table,"are you interested in politics?" |
| 30811 | Tell me why you almost consented,he asked, abruptly,"and then changed your mind? |
| 30811 | Tell me, if you can, what is its precise significance? |
| 30811 | Tell me,his hostess asked,"what do you yourself consider the things better worth doing?" |
| 30811 | Tell me,she said,"have you really never met Lord Guerdon before?" |
| 30811 | The girl, the little fair fool of a girl with money-- Lois Champneyes you called her-- where is she? |
| 30811 | The husband of the lady? |
| 30811 | The lady whose name you have mentioned,Saton said softly--"is she also your ward? |
| 30811 | The question? |
| 30811 | The stings, Bertrand? 30811 The sum of money being?" |
| 30811 | Then why are you here? |
| 30811 | Then you never heard about the romance of his life? |
| 30811 | This is number 38, is n''t it? |
| 30811 | To Beauleys? |
| 30811 | To dinner? 30811 To see your friend Henry Rochester, I suppose?" |
| 30811 | Was it necessary for you, too, to go? |
| 30811 | We can spend the evening together, ca n''t we? |
| 30811 | Well,she said,"what has happened? |
| 30811 | Well? |
| 30811 | Well? |
| 30811 | Well? |
| 30811 | Well? |
| 30811 | Well? |
| 30811 | Well? |
| 30811 | Well? |
| 30811 | Were you very intimate in those days? |
| 30811 | What becomes of the money? |
| 30811 | What can I do for you? |
| 30811 | What club is it? |
| 30811 | What do we gain by that? |
| 30811 | What do you know about her? |
| 30811 | What do you mean when you say that you find it harder? |
| 30811 | What do you mean? |
| 30811 | What do you mean? |
| 30811 | What do you mean? |
| 30811 | What do you want with him? 30811 What does it matter what I think of it? |
| 30811 | What else? |
| 30811 | What has she been saying? |
| 30811 | What has she to do with you? |
| 30811 | What have you answered? |
| 30811 | What have you been doing? |
| 30811 | What if he had seen you, eh? 30811 What is it?" |
| 30811 | What is it? |
| 30811 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 30811 | What is the time? |
| 30811 | What is there to find out? |
| 30811 | What is wrong, Bertrand? |
| 30811 | What of Huntley? 30811 What sort of a creature am I, then,"he exclaimed,"that you should think me unworthy even to speak to your ward, or to the women of your household? |
| 30811 | What the devil are you doing here, Saton? |
| 30811 | What was the reply? |
| 30811 | What, is he dining here? |
| 30811 | What, you mean here at Beauleys? |
| 30811 | What? |
| 30811 | When did you come? |
| 30811 | When will our next evening be, Bertrand? |
| 30811 | Where can we talk? |
| 30811 | Where have you been this afternoon? |
| 30811 | Where have you been to? |
| 30811 | Where is she? |
| 30811 | Who are you? |
| 30811 | Who is that? |
| 30811 | Who is that? |
| 30811 | Who is the young lady? |
| 30811 | Who knows? |
| 30811 | Who shot me? |
| 30811 | Who was it? |
| 30811 | Who were the ladies of the party? |
| 30811 | Whom would you like to help you? |
| 30811 | Why are you? |
| 30811 | Why do you let him talk to you, dear? 30811 Why do you want me to marry you? |
| 30811 | Why not now? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why not? |
| 30811 | Why should I change now? 30811 Why should it? |
| 30811 | Why should you and I play with words? 30811 Why should you force me for explanations? |
| 30811 | Why should you take it for granted that there is so much amiss in my life, that I have fallen so far away from those dreams? 30811 Why this wild rush?" |
| 30811 | Why trouble to teach them? |
| 30811 | Why wait a day? 30811 Why, even, should I have wished for it?" |
| 30811 | Why? |
| 30811 | Why? |
| 30811 | Why? |
| 30811 | Why? |
| 30811 | Why? |
| 30811 | Will the work,she asked softly,"never be done?" |
| 30811 | Will they let me take you down to dinner? |
| 30811 | Will you come and see me one day, and talk about it? 30811 Will you come this way?" |
| 30811 | Will you drive home with me now? |
| 30811 | Will you excuse me for a moment? |
| 30811 | Will you forgive me if I leave you now? 30811 Will you look at your presents now or after breakfast?" |
| 30811 | Will you take anything? |
| 30811 | With the Rochesters? |
| 30811 | Wo n''t you come and have some luncheon with me at the Berkeley, or anywhere you please? 30811 Would you like,"he added,"to know what is the matter with me?" |
| 30811 | Yes,she said,"we have been friends, only we have n''t seen much of one another the last month or so, have we?" |
| 30811 | Yes? |
| 30811 | Yes? |
| 30811 | Yes? |
| 30811 | You are a detective, are you not? |
| 30811 | You are busy to- day? |
| 30811 | You are going to allow yourself, then, to be the prey of these morbid fancies? 30811 You are not angry with me any longer?" |
| 30811 | You are not by any chance annoyed with me? |
| 30811 | You are not frightened at me any more, then? |
| 30811 | You are not going away just yet, are you? |
| 30811 | You are not going to say anything disagreeable? |
| 30811 | You are really coming to the Wintertons? |
| 30811 | You are sure, Pauline,he asked,"that you are not bored yet with the country?" |
| 30811 | You are the Mr. Bertrand Saton of whom the writer of this letter speaks? |
| 30811 | You attach importance,she asked,"to such an incident as this? |
| 30811 | You believe that you saw me touch that gun? |
| 30811 | You can not recognise it? 30811 You could not see his face?" |
| 30811 | You could not see his face? |
| 30811 | You defy me? |
| 30811 | You did not mean what you said? |
| 30811 | You dislike Saton? |
| 30811 | You do n''t know whether he is in the neighborhood or not? |
| 30811 | You do n''t really do very much, do you? 30811 You do not know who it was that fired that gun?" |
| 30811 | You do not recognise it? |
| 30811 | You find it difficult to see her, then? |
| 30811 | You found the room close? |
| 30811 | You have been spending your time alone? |
| 30811 | You have brought a letter, then? |
| 30811 | You have come to tell me that you are sorry? |
| 30811 | You have kept the condition, then? 30811 You have n''t heard anything about that fellow Saton?" |
| 30811 | You have something else to tell me, have n''t you? |
| 30811 | You mean Lord Guerdon? |
| 30811 | You mean that? |
| 30811 | You mean to one of these crystal- gazers or fortune- tellers? |
| 30811 | You saw me? |
| 30811 | You see who it is? |
| 30811 | You think I shall have to pay a great deal of money, then? |
| 30811 | You went to have your fortune told? |
| 30811 | You were speaking of judges? |
| 30811 | You will come again? |
| 30811 | You will come with me? |
| 30811 | You will kiss me? |
| 30811 | You will not speak of this to anyone? |
| 30811 | You wish to live there alone? |
| 30811 | You wish to marry her, do n''t you? |
| 30811 | You wish to see me? |
| 30811 | You wish to talk then, about that night? |
| 30811 | You wo n''t be able to send me that book, then? |
| 30811 | You, too,Rochester asked politely,"are perhaps a student of the occult?" |
| 30811 | You? |
| 30811 | Young? |
| 30811 | Your commercial instincts,Rochester remarked,"have not been thoroughly aroused, then?" |
| 30811 | Your visit had some purpose? |
| 30811 | About half- past one, I suppose?" |
| 30811 | All London seems to be going to see those two people at the Alhambra-- or is it the Empire? |
| 30811 | Am I to understand that you have made use of him in some way?" |
| 30811 | And after all, was it worth while? |
| 30811 | And do you know that your photograph is in two or three of the illustrated papers this week?" |
| 30811 | And why? |
| 30811 | And why? |
| 30811 | And yet she receives him at her house, and treats him with a consideration which, frankly, shall we say, annoys me?" |
| 30811 | And yet, Henry, are you sure, are you quite, quite sure that there is nothing in life greater even than love?" |
| 30811 | Are you a fool that you do n''t realize it?" |
| 30811 | Are you really only as old as you look?" |
| 30811 | At any rate, we might start by seeing a little more of one another?" |
| 30811 | Bertrand, you have n''t forgotten? |
| 30811 | But tell us exactly to what you refer?" |
| 30811 | But what about the girl?" |
| 30811 | But who can tell? |
| 30811 | But you believe that?" |
| 30811 | By the bye, who is your protégé?" |
| 30811 | Ca n''t we have something here, and go for a walk in the country before my train goes, or sit in your study and talk? |
| 30811 | Ca n''t you feel it, any of you others, as I do?" |
| 30811 | Ca n''t you see that I do n''t want to come with you, that I do n''t want to be with you? |
| 30811 | Ca n''t you see that just now, at any rate, I do n''t want to understand?" |
| 30811 | Could n''t you feel that? |
| 30811 | Could n''t you have left me alone to spend this last hour my own way? |
| 30811 | Could we start directly after breakfast?" |
| 30811 | Did I tell you, Mary,"she continued, turning away from Rochester,"that I met that extraordinary man Naudheim in London? |
| 30811 | Did n''t you understand? |
| 30811 | Did she treat you in just the same way?" |
| 30811 | Did you not hear the bell? |
| 30811 | Did you shoot yourself, or was it one of your guests who did it? |
| 30811 | Do I despair? |
| 30811 | Do make an exception for once, wo n''t you?" |
| 30811 | Do n''t you believe, Lois,"he added, bending towards her,"that I am fond of you?" |
| 30811 | Do n''t you think that even though we live our lives apart, do n''t you think that to me the world is a different place when you are near?" |
| 30811 | Do n''t you think that the very small things of life, things that are not worth counting, have absorbed a good deal of your attention lately?" |
| 30811 | Do n''t you think that you are frittering away a great deal of your time and thoughts? |
| 30811 | Do you come as an enemy?" |
| 30811 | Do you imagine that the danger is over?" |
| 30811 | Do you know how you looked when you first heard his name-- when he came into the room?" |
| 30811 | Do you know what Mr. Rochester has suggested?" |
| 30811 | Do you mind, all of you?" |
| 30811 | Do you read the papers? |
| 30811 | Do you refuse? |
| 30811 | Do you remember telling me that death was sometimes a pleasant thing, but that life after failure was Hell itself?" |
| 30811 | Do you remember telling me that if I failed I was to swim out on a sunny day-- to swim and swim until the end came? |
| 30811 | Do you understand? |
| 30811 | Go away and jog homeward behind your fat pony, but----""Well, sir?" |
| 30811 | Go on with your experiment-- I gather that for the moment it is only an experiment?" |
| 30811 | Has Rochester been interfering?" |
| 30811 | Has he told you anything, by the bye, about himself?" |
| 30811 | Have I ever shown any partiality for anyone? |
| 30811 | Have I, by chance, the pleasure of speaking to one of the world''s masters-- a millionaire?" |
| 30811 | Have n''t I told you time after time that this place is infested with detectives? |
| 30811 | Have these days meant just a little to you also?" |
| 30811 | Have you plenty of money?" |
| 30811 | Have you seen him? |
| 30811 | He is perfectly charming, and is n''t it a lovely name? |
| 30811 | Henry, why ca n''t we be content with the things that we know and see and feel?" |
| 30811 | Here?" |
| 30811 | How could you?" |
| 30811 | How did you blossom into prosperity? |
| 30811 | How far had he realized them, he wondered? |
| 30811 | How have they done to- day?" |
| 30811 | How is it that you, the professor of a new cult, whose first work is as yet unpublished, find yourself enabled to live in luxury like this? |
| 30811 | How much was taken to- day altogether?" |
| 30811 | I almost fancied----""Well?" |
| 30811 | I am to take it for granted, then, I presume, that you have nothing more to tell me concerning yourself?" |
| 30811 | I ca n''t marry you without it, can I, Violet? |
| 30811 | I do n''t mean guests-- I mean people to see him on business?" |
| 30811 | I do not think that he loves you, eh? |
| 30811 | I wonder----""Well?" |
| 30811 | If he has gone away altogether, how will you be able to finish your work?" |
| 30811 | If the crash comes, and the pieces lie around you, swim out to sea too far, and sink beneath the waves forever!_''Was n''t that your advice? |
| 30811 | Is it a woman?" |
| 30811 | Is it because I am rich? |
| 30811 | Is it not so?" |
| 30811 | Is it one specific thing you could tell?" |
| 30811 | Is n''t that a motor horn?" |
| 30811 | Is that so?" |
| 30811 | Is this true? |
| 30811 | Is what I have told you, after all, something of a relief?" |
| 30811 | It is always the function of the model host, is it not, to neglect the whole of the rest of the guests, and attach himself to the one most charming?" |
| 30811 | Lois, will you marry me?" |
| 30811 | May I be a child, and put off looking at them until after breakfast? |
| 30811 | Not your exact words, perhaps, but was n''t that what you told the boy who sat here and dreamed?" |
| 30811 | Now you are here you shall tell me if what I saw was the truth?" |
| 30811 | Only do n''t you see how unwise it is of you to come down here? |
| 30811 | Perhaps I might be permitted to accompany Miss Champneyes?" |
| 30811 | Rachael, have you ever loved anyone?" |
| 30811 | SATON?" |
| 30811 | SATON?" |
| 30811 | Saton?" |
| 30811 | Saton?" |
| 30811 | Saton?" |
| 30811 | Saton?" |
| 30811 | Shall we go and challenge Penarvon and Mrs. Hinckley to a round at golf?" |
| 30811 | Shall we have a talk?" |
| 30811 | Shall we say that I was shot by the act of God? |
| 30811 | Sure you''re not running any risk? |
| 30811 | Tell me how far you are prepared to go?" |
| 30811 | Tell me, Bertrand, what kept you down in the country these last few days?" |
| 30811 | Tell me, Lois,"he continued,"has he had any visitors from London the last few days? |
| 30811 | Tell me, in plain words, what have you done with yourself these seven years?" |
| 30811 | Tell me, is there happiness in being associated with any science or any form of knowledge the study of which upsets you so completely? |
| 30811 | Tell me, was it a nightmare?" |
| 30811 | Tell me, what''s your handicap at golf now? |
| 30811 | That was n''t altogether my fault, was it?" |
| 30811 | There is nothing more to be said, I think?" |
| 30811 | To- night or to- morrow night?" |
| 30811 | Was he really great enough to have influenced so light a creature, he wondered? |
| 30811 | Was it an accident? |
| 30811 | Was it his fancy, or was there indeed appeal in the quick glance which she had thrown him? |
| 30811 | Was it, he wondered, because he was always fancying that she looked at him out of Rochester''s eyes? |
| 30811 | What about Lois?" |
| 30811 | What am I to do, Pauline? |
| 30811 | What am I to do? |
| 30811 | What am I to tell people? |
| 30811 | What are they?" |
| 30811 | What are you going to do?" |
| 30811 | What could I have on my mind?" |
| 30811 | What could alter me? |
| 30811 | What did she want?" |
| 30811 | What did this alteration in his exterior denote? |
| 30811 | What did you think of it?" |
| 30811 | What do you say? |
| 30811 | What do you want with me?" |
| 30811 | What have you and I to look forward to? |
| 30811 | What is going to become of me?" |
| 30811 | What is it?" |
| 30811 | What is it?" |
| 30811 | What is that?" |
| 30811 | What is there in your face? |
| 30811 | What is there in your life you are not telling me of? |
| 30811 | What is there left for me to do? |
| 30811 | What is this sacrifice that I demand? |
| 30811 | What need is there of introduction? |
| 30811 | What, go and admit before a magistrate that I had been to a fortune- teller, especially,"she added, looking down,"on such an errand?" |
| 30811 | What, in God''s name, is he? |
| 30811 | What?" |
| 30811 | When are you coming back?" |
| 30811 | When are you going to ask us all to tea to see your curiosities?" |
| 30811 | When people once believe it, what is to keep them from coming in their thousands to those who know more than they do?" |
| 30811 | Where can we go and talk?" |
| 30811 | Where were you? |
| 30811 | Who else?" |
| 30811 | Who is this lady? |
| 30811 | Why do you allow him to worry you?" |
| 30811 | Why do you call her your godmother? |
| 30811 | Why do you do it? |
| 30811 | Why do you make me so unhappy?" |
| 30811 | Why should I? |
| 30811 | Will you give me time, dear?" |
| 30811 | Will you help me?" |
| 30811 | Will you let it to me?" |
| 30811 | Will you remember that I wish it? |
| 30811 | Will you remember that?" |
| 30811 | Wo n''t you listen to me for a moment?" |
| 30811 | Wo n''t you make it the happiest day of mine?" |
| 30811 | Would you be very angry, I wonder, if I told the truth?" |
| 30811 | Yes? |
| 30811 | Yet a few decades ago, who cared about religion, or hearing the truth? |
| 30811 | You are going to let him work upon your imagination?" |
| 30811 | You are going to treat this creature as a human being of your own order? |
| 30811 | You are not afraid of that, are you, Bertrand? |
| 30811 | You are related to her, perhaps?" |
| 30811 | You are sure that you have been careful?" |
| 30811 | You are sure those are all the letters?" |
| 30811 | You can not honestly believe that I have not been faithful to our unwritten compact?" |
| 30811 | You do n''t believe that anything could alter me?" |
| 30811 | You do n''t hate her, do you?" |
| 30811 | You do n''t suppose-- you can''t-- that it was through me in any way that-- that thing happened?" |
| 30811 | You do not forget that, Bertrand?" |
| 30811 | You do not know whether you have ever seen it before?" |
| 30811 | You do not mind, Maurice?" |
| 30811 | You have been quite content without me, Henry?" |
| 30811 | You have had bad news?" |
| 30811 | You have had coffee? |
| 30811 | You have no objection?" |
| 30811 | You hear?" |
| 30811 | You know nothing, for instance, about his family, or his means?" |
| 30811 | You know what he has told me? |
| 30811 | You know what he told me? |
| 30811 | You know with what he has threatened me? |
| 30811 | You never met Lord Guerdon before, I suppose?" |
| 30811 | You remember that night at Beauleys?" |
| 30811 | You see I ca n''t help myself, do n''t you?" |
| 30811 | You see her?" |
| 30811 | You see my house down there-- Beauleys, they call it? |
| 30811 | You think, then, that he was a detective?" |
| 30811 | You understand that?" |
| 30811 | You understand?" |
| 30811 | You understand?" |
| 30811 | You want to marry some one else, eh?" |
| 30811 | You will be very careful, wo n''t you?" |
| 30811 | You will do that?" |
| 30811 | You will remember this?" |
| 30811 | You?" |
| 30811 | _"Who shot me? |
| 30811 | she begged--"not even if I ask to be left alone? |
| 30836 | ''She cast you off?'' 30836 ''Where are you going, my pretty maid?''" |
| 30836 | A great place,he remarked,"to show off the talents of your dressmaker, eh, Quimby? |
| 30836 | Absolutely-- don''t we, Miss Norton? |
| 30836 | Afraid? |
| 30836 | Ai n''t it a lovely morning after the storm? 30836 All finished, gentlemen?" |
| 30836 | And after that? |
| 30836 | And it came to nothing in the end? |
| 30836 | And light? |
| 30836 | And sealing- wax? |
| 30836 | And the fleet? |
| 30836 | And the other? |
| 30836 | And this? |
| 30836 | And was the walk in the morning air,she asked,"all you expected?" |
| 30836 | And when I have got it, and have given it to you-- if I do,he continued,"what then?" |
| 30836 | And why,he bellowed,"should I get off here? |
| 30836 | And you? |
| 30836 | Are you afraid? |
| 30836 | Are you doomed to stay here long? |
| 30836 | Are you reading my palm? |
| 30836 | Are your prophecies true, I wonder? |
| 30836 | As a result of it? |
| 30836 | As author to author,asked Magee,"how about your book?" |
| 30836 | Bland, who am I to- day? 30836 But Baldpate Inn ai n''t the grand idea it looked at first, is it?" |
| 30836 | But I am not here to apologize for my apparel, am I? 30836 But Sam says the guy just looked him straight in the eye and shut his jaw, and says:''I suppose you''ll be asking after my brother George next?'' |
| 30836 | But what do I care? 30836 But what''s your place in the game?" |
| 30836 | But why-- why did n''t you give it to me last night? 30836 But would you mind telling me why Miss Thornhill came up to Baldpate to join in the chase for the package?" |
| 30836 | But your key? |
| 30836 | But, Peters,pleaded Magee,"you''re not going to leave us in the hole like this?" |
| 30836 | But-- what honest motive could she have? 30836 By the way, Quimby,"remarked Mr. Magee,"is there a girl in your town who has blue eyes, light hair, and the general air of a queen out shopping?" |
| 30836 | By the way, is Norton the name? |
| 30836 | By the way,inquired Magee,"did you notice the passengers from here on the ten- thirty train last night?" |
| 30836 | Can I help that? |
| 30836 | Can you imagine it? |
| 30836 | Cook? |
| 30836 | Dear, dear,smiled Professor Bolton,"you do n''t think I would steal? |
| 30836 | Did Miss Thornhill and Kendrick meet for the first time, after his exile, up- stairs-- in number seven? |
| 30836 | Did n''t Bentley explain? 30836 Did n''t I try?" |
| 30836 | Did you hear what he said? 30836 Do n''t I detect the odor of coffee in the distance?" |
| 30836 | Do n''t you find it rather cool with the window open? |
| 30836 | Do n''t you know that? 30836 Do what?" |
| 30836 | Do you know him? |
| 30836 | Do you know what''s happened? 30836 Do you mean--"the professor, exploded,"you do n''t know her? |
| 30836 | Do you see that girl? |
| 30836 | Do you think they''d let me? 30836 Do you want to know my name? |
| 30836 | Drayton sent you here? 30836 Ever seen the bunch I would go out of my way for, Dan?" |
| 30836 | Everybody ready for one of Mr. Peters''inimitable lunches? |
| 30836 | Excuse a plain question, young man,he said,"but what are you hiding from?" |
| 30836 | Fail you? |
| 30836 | Forgive you? |
| 30836 | From what part of Ireland do you come? |
| 30836 | Full of what? |
| 30836 | Glad of what? |
| 30836 | Good- by? |
| 30836 | Got the money, Joe? |
| 30836 | Got the news, Magee? |
| 30836 | Have I your promise to stay to dinner? |
| 30836 | Have we nothing but the next meal to look forward to? 30836 Have you ever stood, poised, on that brink?" |
| 30836 | Have you seen the pictures of the admiral, Miss Thornhill? 30836 Hello,"the young man was saying,"how do you work this thing, anyhow? |
| 30836 | How about a quick lunch, Peters? |
| 30836 | How about this? |
| 30836 | How about you? |
| 30836 | How are you going to keep warm in that big barn of a place? |
| 30836 | How could I? |
| 30836 | How did you get hold of it? |
| 30836 | How''d it happen, Doc? |
| 30836 | How''s this for a watch- dog, Lou? |
| 30836 | Hush up, ca n''t you? |
| 30836 | I beg your pardon? |
| 30836 | I ca n''t help wondering,she said,"which side you are on?" |
| 30836 | I suppose you''re a delegation, so to speak? |
| 30836 | I suppose,he said,"your love of fresh air accounts for the strolls on the balcony at all hours of the night?" |
| 30836 | I want a tip on this-- do you really act? |
| 30836 | I wonder,reflected Mr. Magee, staring at the very brassy bars at the foot of his bed,"what new variations on seclusion the day will bring forth?" |
| 30836 | If I can care this much in two days,he said,"think-- but that''s old, is n''t it? |
| 30836 | If I''m not impertinent, Quimby,put in Magee,"to find what out?" |
| 30836 | If a man knew the road from hell back home, what would it need to bring him back? |
| 30836 | In heaven''s name-- what does this mean? |
| 30836 | Indeed? |
| 30836 | Is dinner ready? |
| 30836 | Is it possible to see the room where the admiral plays his famous game? |
| 30836 | Is it? |
| 30836 | Is n''t it bracing? 30836 Is n''t it stupid? |
| 30836 | Is that all? |
| 30836 | Is that his name? 30836 Is the world crazy?" |
| 30836 | Is there anything I can do to make you more comfortable? |
| 30836 | Is there? |
| 30836 | Is your-- begging your pardon-- is your history just straight? |
| 30836 | It''s rather dull, is n''t it? |
| 30836 | Its admiral? |
| 30836 | Mary what? |
| 30836 | May I ask what you want of me? |
| 30836 | May I call your attention,remarked Magee,"to the fact that the long reign of''I''m going to''is ended, and the rule of''I''ve done it''has begun? |
| 30836 | May I help with the coffee? |
| 30836 | Mr. Hayden,remarked Magee,"are we to hear from you?" |
| 30836 | My dear madam,responded Mr. Magee,"only echo answers, and it but vacuously repeats,''Why not?''. |
| 30836 | No? |
| 30836 | Now, this is solid comfort, ai n''t it? 30836 Oh, David-- is it a dream-- a wonderful dream?" |
| 30836 | On the license, is n''t it? |
| 30836 | People-- here? |
| 30836 | Perhaps,suggested Magee,"I should have left the window open?" |
| 30836 | Pretty lonesome, is n''t it? |
| 30836 | Pretty, ai n''t it? |
| 30836 | Professor, these gentlemen are your witnesses Do you wish to detain them? |
| 30836 | Quick, Peters,cried Magee,"where is that package now?" |
| 30836 | Reformers, eh? 30836 Right on the job, ai n''t he?" |
| 30836 | Say, what sort of hours do you think I keep? 30836 Say, you never can tell, can you? |
| 30836 | See that dame? |
| 30836 | Shall I tell it also to the coroner? 30836 Shall we look about up- stairs?" |
| 30836 | She is beautiful, is she not? 30836 Shoes?" |
| 30836 | So Mr. Peters has taken you in on the secret of the book he is writing against your sex? |
| 30836 | So soon? 30836 So they''re waiting for me, eh?" |
| 30836 | So you''re out after old Jim Cargan''s scalp again, are you? 30836 So-- reporters, eh? |
| 30836 | Sort of makes a man sit up and take notice, does n''t she? 30836 Taking an early train, too, eh? |
| 30836 | Tell me,he asked,"is this the admiral''s game of solitaire?" |
| 30836 | Tell me,said the girl,"are you glad-- at the way it has turned out? |
| 30836 | That''s horrid of him, is n''t it? |
| 30836 | That,he replied,"makes it all the more exciting, do n''t you think?" |
| 30836 | The law, did you say? |
| 30836 | The novel you went to Baldpate to write Do n''t you remember, dearest-- no melodrama, no wild chase, no-- love? |
| 30836 | There''s nothing I''d enjoy more than carrying eight pails of water up- stairs every morning to get up an appetite for-- what? 30836 They add such a lot to the romance of the affair, do n''t you think? |
| 30836 | Think so? |
| 30836 | Trespassing, eh? |
| 30836 | Ugly, are they? |
| 30836 | Upper Asquewan Falls,she said,"is n''t it reason enough?" |
| 30836 | Us? |
| 30836 | Was it your wedding necktie,asked Mr. Magee,"that you threw into the safe when you saw me coming?" |
| 30836 | Was there anything about that in the agreement? 30836 Was you thinking of eating?" |
| 30836 | Well, Doc,he remarked jocosely,"how''s trade? |
| 30836 | Well, what was she crying for? |
| 30836 | Well, what''s the sense in hiding''em? |
| 30836 | Well, who could have guessed it? |
| 30836 | Well-- we''d better wait, had n''t we? |
| 30836 | Well? |
| 30836 | Well? |
| 30836 | Well? |
| 30836 | Well? |
| 30836 | What ails you now? |
| 30836 | What are you doing here? |
| 30836 | What better proof could you ask,said Mr. Magee flippantly,"than my presence here?" |
| 30836 | What book? |
| 30836 | What brought me? |
| 30836 | What d''you mean? |
| 30836 | What do you know about that? |
| 30836 | What do you think of that for an explanation, Lou,inquired Cargan,"she asked him for the money and he gave it to her?" |
| 30836 | What do you want? |
| 30836 | What else could it be? 30836 What is it, Quimby?" |
| 30836 | What is it? |
| 30836 | What is your business here? |
| 30836 | What sort of candles? |
| 30836 | What things? |
| 30836 | What time is it? |
| 30836 | What train? |
| 30836 | What was it-- a one- alarm fire? |
| 30836 | What worked the transformation? 30836 What''s she crying about?" |
| 30836 | What''s that? |
| 30836 | What''s that? |
| 30836 | What''s that? |
| 30836 | What''s the matter with Evelyn Rhodes? |
| 30836 | What''s the matter? |
| 30836 | What''s this tree for-- the Orphans''Home? |
| 30836 | What, Professor,cried Magee,"you''re leaving?" |
| 30836 | What-- what brought you? |
| 30836 | When did you arrive, may I ask? |
| 30836 | When does the next train leave for Reuton? |
| 30836 | Where is she now? |
| 30836 | Where''s that? |
| 30836 | Where''s the money, Joe? |
| 30836 | Where? |
| 30836 | Which fellow? |
| 30836 | Which side of what? |
| 30836 | Who am I,asked Magee,"that I should stand between you and health? |
| 30836 | Who are you? |
| 30836 | Who are you? |
| 30836 | Who is Rutter? |
| 30836 | Who owns''em? |
| 30836 | Who pays the police? |
| 30836 | Who puts on the rubber shoes and sneaks up dark alleys hunting votes among the garbage, while you do the Old Glory stunt on Main Street? 30836 Who the devil are you?" |
| 30836 | Who? |
| 30836 | Who? |
| 30836 | Why did you come? |
| 30836 | Why did you leave your house on this strange mission? |
| 30836 | Why did you want to? |
| 30836 | Why do n''t you give it to her? |
| 30836 | Why limit it to the county? |
| 30836 | Why not, I''d like to know? |
| 30836 | Why not? |
| 30836 | Why not? |
| 30836 | Why, David, what is it? 30836 Why, what''s the matter, Lou?" |
| 30836 | Why? |
| 30836 | Will it interest you to know,she continued,"I saw the big mayor of Reuton in the village this morning? |
| 30836 | Will you forgive me? |
| 30836 | Will you go ahead? |
| 30836 | Without knowing who I am, or why I must have this money-- you''ll get it for me? |
| 30836 | Wo n''t I? |
| 30836 | Wo n''t he? |
| 30836 | Wo n''t you believe me when I say that I have no part in this strange drama that is going on at Baldpate? 30836 Wo n''t you come back,"he whispered softly,"and explain things to a poor hermit who is completely at sea?" |
| 30836 | Would n''t it be the limit if they did n''t fall for it? |
| 30836 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 30836 | Yes, where is he? |
| 30836 | Yes? 30836 Yes?" |
| 30836 | Yes? |
| 30836 | You are still''going to''get the money for me? |
| 30836 | You ca n''t even tell me why you wept in the station? |
| 30836 | You do n''t mean,gasped Mr. Quimby,"that you''re going to stay there ten years?" |
| 30836 | You got him, didyu? |
| 30836 | You heard? |
| 30836 | You know? |
| 30836 | You mean Hayden? |
| 30836 | You refuse? |
| 30836 | You think so? |
| 30836 | You trust me? |
| 30836 | Youth, dear? |
| 30836 | ''What d''ye mean?'' |
| 30836 | ''You remember little Sam Burns, do n''t you?'' |
| 30836 | ''You?'' |
| 30836 | A beautiful young woman? |
| 30836 | A man in my position? |
| 30836 | Afraid of them? |
| 30836 | Ah, would it? |
| 30836 | Ai n''t he, dearie?" |
| 30836 | Am I asking too much? |
| 30836 | Am I not to have one more chance-- a chance to prove to you how much I care?" |
| 30836 | And Miss Hunter that taught the sixth grade school when we went there-- a little woman with washed- out gray eyes and a broken front tooth? |
| 30836 | And he ca n''t do that if he does n''t feel himself, can he?" |
| 30836 | And if so, what is it?" |
| 30836 | And presently she asked:"How about the book, dear?" |
| 30836 | And tell me-- is this the gentleman who took the contract for making Mrs. Norton happy?" |
| 30836 | And that pretty little girl, Sarah somebody-- wait a minute, I''ll get it or bust-- Sarah-- Sarah-- Sarah Scott, you used to be so sweet on? |
| 30836 | And what now? |
| 30836 | And what part could he play in it all? |
| 30836 | And who knows? |
| 30836 | And who won the tennis match to- day?" |
| 30836 | And why was he so little moved by the rapid changes in the make- up of the inn colony-- changes that left Mr. Magee gasping? |
| 30836 | And-- would you mind asking the gentleman who is pressing his face so feverishly against the bars to kindly close his window?" |
| 30836 | Andy? |
| 30836 | Are any of the other guests about? |
| 30836 | Are you glad I was no lady Captain Kidd?" |
| 30836 | Are you staying to dinner? |
| 30836 | Bland are here-- nor why the Mayor of Reuton has the fifth key? |
| 30836 | Bland frightened you?" |
| 30836 | Bland in robust tones,"is n''t she nearly off the fire?" |
| 30836 | Bland, uneasily feeling of his purple tie,"you''re not going back and let them reporters have another fling at you?" |
| 30836 | Bland, will you inform Mr. Peters that we are to have company to dinner? |
| 30836 | Boarding it-- for where? |
| 30836 | But I think almost anything is excusable under the circumstances, do n''t you? |
| 30836 | But how? |
| 30836 | But where? |
| 30836 | But where? |
| 30836 | But why, he argued, should we both go? |
| 30836 | But you wo n''t be-- will you?" |
| 30836 | But-- he''s always talking about that literature chair of his-- why could n''t he stay at home and sit in it? |
| 30836 | By the way, Mr. Magee, will you send Mr. Peters up to us? |
| 30836 | By the way, were you by any chance in my room this morning, Professor Bolton?" |
| 30836 | By the way, where is Bland?" |
| 30836 | Ca n''t you just see the stunning gowns coming down that stair in state, and the young men below here agitated in their bosoms?" |
| 30836 | Ca n''t you just see them-- those head- lines? |
| 30836 | Ca n''t you see I''m working in the dark? |
| 30836 | Can you imagine the flurry at the approach of all that superiority? |
| 30836 | Can you imagine what happened?" |
| 30836 | Candles''d be quite an innovation at Charlie''s, would n''t they, Lou?" |
| 30836 | Cargan?" |
| 30836 | Cargan?" |
| 30836 | Cargan?" |
| 30836 | Certainly her eyes were an honest blue as well as a beautiful-- but who was she? |
| 30836 | Coming to call on me-- have I mentioned I''ve got a figure-- a real sweet figure? |
| 30836 | Confound it, had n''t he come up here to be alone with his thoughts? |
| 30836 | Could it be possible, he wondered, at this late day, that any one would try for publicity by such an obvious worn- out road? |
| 30836 | Did any one else know? |
| 30836 | Did any one else? |
| 30836 | Did he keep his word? |
| 30836 | Did he-- did he do it because you took this money-- because he was afraid of what would happen?" |
| 30836 | Did you ever hit a place like this in winter? |
| 30836 | Did you marry her, Mark? |
| 30836 | Did you note any spirit of caution in the fellow who set forth on your quest, and dropped over the balcony rail? |
| 30836 | Do n''t tell me you did n''t see him in that mix- up at the foot of the steps?" |
| 30836 | Do n''t you remember the old days in Readsboro?'' |
| 30836 | Do you find anything but joy in my face?'' |
| 30836 | Do you get me? |
| 30836 | Do you know any good stories ascribed to Congressman Jones, of the Asquewan district?" |
| 30836 | Do you remember old Ed Haywood that used to keep the drug store right across from the post- office? |
| 30836 | Do you see me doing a heart- bowed- down act under the palms? |
| 30836 | Do you see? |
| 30836 | Do you smoke?" |
| 30836 | Does that money belong to you? |
| 30836 | Does that phone ring?" |
| 30836 | Ever get any notion, Professor, the way a picture like that boosts a novel in the busy marts of trade? |
| 30836 | Ever see the senator that way? |
| 30836 | Ever thought of that? |
| 30836 | For what purpose? |
| 30836 | Good lord, man,''says Sam,''do you want any more proof?'' |
| 30836 | Had she recognized him as the Magee of light fiction? |
| 30836 | Has anything happened?" |
| 30836 | Has he, too, a story? |
| 30836 | Has he, too, a story?" |
| 30836 | Has that gone out of style up on the avenue, where you live?" |
| 30836 | Has the barracks a porch?" |
| 30836 | Have a pleasant night?" |
| 30836 | Have one?" |
| 30836 | Have you a stray tear? |
| 30836 | Have you been outside? |
| 30836 | Have you been up to the house? |
| 30836 | Hayden?" |
| 30836 | Hayden?" |
| 30836 | Hayden?" |
| 30836 | He had to construct from imagination alone the great Reuton station through which the girl and the money must now be hurrying-- where? |
| 30836 | He muttered"How d''ye do?" |
| 30836 | How about it?" |
| 30836 | How are you? |
| 30836 | How had this been accomplished? |
| 30836 | How much did you say you was going to get for this article?" |
| 30836 | How trace through this maze of humans the present holder of that precious bundle of collateral? |
| 30836 | How''s Sadie getting along? |
| 30836 | How, he wondered, had he fallen into that error? |
| 30836 | How? |
| 30836 | How? |
| 30836 | I did what was agreed-- do I get my pay? |
| 30836 | I do not know the custom on such an occasion-- does anybody? |
| 30836 | I knew it was n''t exactly the thing, but--""You gave him the package?" |
| 30836 | I looked up--""Who?" |
| 30836 | I wonder if any other crowd attains such heights of snobbishness as that at a summer resort? |
| 30836 | I wonder what''s doing in New York?" |
| 30836 | I''ve always said--""Mr. Magee tells me you''re going back, after all?" |
| 30836 | If you''d been away from a wife for five years, what would you say when you drifted back?" |
| 30836 | In heaven''s name, was he never going to stop saying it? |
| 30836 | Is n''t it a shame?" |
| 30836 | Is n''t that exciting? |
| 30836 | Is that you, Andy? |
| 30836 | It''s Mary--"Mary what? |
| 30836 | It''s funny, is n''t it?" |
| 30836 | Let''s see-- what was my task? |
| 30836 | Magee?" |
| 30836 | Magee?" |
| 30836 | Magee?" |
| 30836 | Magee?" |
| 30836 | May I ask-- is it true?" |
| 30836 | May not our autumn come-- when I go away?" |
| 30836 | Maybe-- but what''s the use? |
| 30836 | Might one not have too much of a good thing? |
| 30836 | Mr. Cargan, speaking as a broad- minded man of the world-- what does romance mean to you?" |
| 30836 | Mr. Magee, have you ever read his essay on liars?" |
| 30836 | Mr. Peters, will you please go down to the village and bring back Mr. Quimby and-- the coroner?" |
| 30836 | Myra Thornhill? |
| 30836 | No place for romance? |
| 30836 | No? |
| 30836 | No? |
| 30836 | Norton?" |
| 30836 | Now ai n''t it nice of them to come and meet their mayor?" |
| 30836 | Of ships, and shoes, and sealing- wax--""All the topics in the world,"he replied,"can lead to but one with me--""Ships?" |
| 30836 | Of what avail a scuffle there in that chill room? |
| 30836 | Once you met one too smart for ye, eh? |
| 30836 | Or shall we allow Hayden''s suicide to pass as the result of his implication in this attempt at bribery? |
| 30836 | Or--""Or what?" |
| 30836 | Peace on earth, good will toward men-- that ai n''t exactly a good advertisement for the reformers, is it?" |
| 30836 | Peters?" |
| 30836 | Peters?" |
| 30836 | Pretty, ai n''t it? |
| 30836 | Put me out, will you? |
| 30836 | Reasonable? |
| 30836 | Reporters for this lying sheet-- the_ Star_?" |
| 30836 | Shall I close up shop? |
| 30836 | Shall I ever forget? |
| 30836 | Shall I tell you what romance means to me? |
| 30836 | Shall-- shall you be here?" |
| 30836 | She has winning ways, that girl-- maybe you''ve noticed?" |
| 30836 | She stood in the window of her room, while a harsh voice called"That you, dearie?" |
| 30836 | She-- taking a calm view of it? |
| 30836 | Should he carry chivalry even to the lengths of Upper Asquewan Falls? |
| 30836 | Should he step gallantly forward and inquire in sympathetic tones as to the cause of her woe? |
| 30836 | Should he transfer his allegiance? |
| 30836 | Since I have met him-- well, it is remarkable, is it not, the effect of personality on one''s opinions? |
| 30836 | So finally he opened up the solid mass of-- what? |
| 30836 | So his remark to the young woman was not at all melodious:"Can I do anything?" |
| 30836 | So what''s the use of your sticking around?" |
| 30836 | So you''re going to cater to this select few, are you? |
| 30836 | Sold any new schemes for renovating the world to the up- state rubes? |
| 30836 | Sometime soon I''m going to say to you:''Whose girl are you?'' |
| 30836 | Surely the little man descending the stair was not, Daniel- like, thrusting himself into this lion''s den with the precious package in his possession? |
| 30836 | That is-- who''s trespassing, me or you?" |
| 30836 | That''s the dope, ai n''t it-- the old dope of the reform gang-- the ballyhoo of the bunch that ca n''t let the existing order stand? |
| 30836 | The cast- off lover of Arabella, the fleeing artist, or the thief of portraits from a New York millionaire''s home? |
| 30836 | The girl who waited there was very charming and attractive-- but what did he know about her? |
| 30836 | The guy that never washed his windows? |
| 30836 | The kid I used to play with under the arc lights-- don''t you remember me?'' |
| 30836 | The rocking- chair fleet sailed by--""The what?" |
| 30836 | The story of my life?" |
| 30836 | Then-- say, what''s the matter?" |
| 30836 | There was a moment''s frightened hush; then the voice of Kendrick rang out:"Killed himself? |
| 30836 | There was a young fellow like you once--""Like me?" |
| 30836 | To whose efforts do you ascribe it?" |
| 30836 | Understand?" |
| 30836 | Was it the growing feeling of emptiness inside? |
| 30836 | Was n''t it? |
| 30836 | Was she on it-- safe? |
| 30836 | Was she-- as the professor believed-- designing? |
| 30836 | Was the romance of reality never to resemble the romance of his dreams? |
| 30836 | Was there some other act of cruelty-- some side to the story of which we are none of us aware? |
| 30836 | Was they? |
| 30836 | Was this the stuff of which solitude was made? |
| 30836 | We are in the same case as the summer guests--""Are we?" |
| 30836 | Well?" |
| 30836 | Were the features against which that frail bit of cambric was agonizingly pressed of a pleasing contour? |
| 30836 | What brought these people to Baldpate Christmas week? |
| 30836 | What did it all mean? |
| 30836 | What did she want with this money? |
| 30836 | What did the young man mean when he asked if he should"close up shop"? |
| 30836 | What did this calm departure mean? |
| 30836 | What do you think was in it?" |
| 30836 | What has brought this domesticated college professor scampering from the Pagan Renaissance to Baldpate Inn? |
| 30836 | What if it were so? |
| 30836 | What in the name of common sense is going on? |
| 30836 | What is he-- an advertisement for a hair restorer?" |
| 30836 | What next? |
| 30836 | What now? |
| 30836 | What part had Thaddeus Bolton, holder of the Crandall Chair of Comparative Literature, in this network of odd alarms? |
| 30836 | What place had caution in the wild scheme of the night before? |
| 30836 | What place lonelier than this? |
| 30836 | What proof do you want? |
| 30836 | What right has Hayden on his side? |
| 30836 | What said the librettist? |
| 30836 | What should he do? |
| 30836 | What was he to do with the fortune that lay beneath the feet of the mayor of Reuton at this minute? |
| 30836 | What was it all about? |
| 30836 | What was the bribe money of the Suburban Railway to her? |
| 30836 | What was the end to be? |
| 30836 | What were her exact words? |
| 30836 | What were the words they sang so many times? |
| 30836 | What were the words? |
| 30836 | What would be your conversation on such an occasion? |
| 30836 | What would she say now? |
| 30836 | What would the ex- haberdasher do, shorn of his fictional explanation? |
| 30836 | What you do n''t know wo n''t hurt you? |
| 30836 | What''d the young fellow do?" |
| 30836 | What''s Hayden ever done for you? |
| 30836 | What''s a bullet among gentlemen? |
| 30836 | What''s always happened?" |
| 30836 | What''s that? |
| 30836 | What''s the game? |
| 30836 | What''s the good word? |
| 30836 | What''s the matter?" |
| 30836 | What''s the result? |
| 30836 | What''s your next imitation?" |
| 30836 | When? |
| 30836 | Where did you get her?" |
| 30836 | Where do you stand as a coffee maker?" |
| 30836 | Where was she? |
| 30836 | Where were the dim lights, where the distant waltz, where the magic of moonlight amid which he was some day to have told a beautiful girl of his love? |
| 30836 | Where''s his proof? |
| 30836 | Where''s the coin? |
| 30836 | Where''s the girl? |
| 30836 | Where''s the hermit? |
| 30836 | Who are you to defeat the ends of justice this way? |
| 30836 | Who but Cargan and Max, of course? |
| 30836 | Who makes the trouble? |
| 30836 | Who of these had the money now? |
| 30836 | Who was Andy Rutter, down in Reuton? |
| 30836 | Who was she? |
| 30836 | Who was the first reformer? |
| 30836 | Who was the"he"from whom came the orders? |
| 30836 | Who''s made it from the beginning of time? |
| 30836 | Who? |
| 30836 | Why am I here? |
| 30836 | Why did n''t I get it?" |
| 30836 | Why did n''t you get it out and beat it?" |
| 30836 | Why had it all happened, anyhow? |
| 30836 | Why has n''t he been up to fix my fire?" |
| 30836 | Why not a lover? |
| 30836 | Why not wait until morning? |
| 30836 | Why not? |
| 30836 | Why should Hayden have killed himself? |
| 30836 | Why should he do that? |
| 30836 | Why try any longer? |
| 30836 | Why was he at Baldpate? |
| 30836 | Why wreck two lives? |
| 30836 | Why? |
| 30836 | Why? |
| 30836 | Why? |
| 30836 | Why? |
| 30836 | Will you believe then? |
| 30836 | Will you get him for me, sister?" |
| 30836 | Will you?" |
| 30836 | With the hand of a girl like this in his, what if the pleasant by- paths of his solitude did bear hereafter the"No Thoroughfare"sign? |
| 30836 | Wo n''t we, gentlemen?" |
| 30836 | Wo n''t you tell me what it all means?" |
| 30836 | Would he rise in his wrath and denounce the man who had stolen his Arabella? |
| 30836 | Would you mind saving it for me till later?" |
| 30836 | You and your lady friend? |
| 30836 | You are here, I understand, because of an unfortunate-- er-- affair of the heart?" |
| 30836 | You are saying to yourselves''Why is he here?'' |
| 30836 | You build the blacks on the left, and the reds on the right-- do you get me? |
| 30836 | You can cook, ca n''t you?" |
| 30836 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 30836 | You got his letter, did n''t you?" |
| 30836 | You have noticed, no doubt, the pictures of the admiral that decorate these walls?" |
| 30836 | You think you got me, eh? |
| 30836 | You was n''t thinking of stopping off here, was you?" |
| 30836 | You wo n''t, will you?" |
| 30836 | You''d hardly expect me to know it, would you? |
| 30836 | and most important of all, what was in the package now resting in the great safe? |
| 30836 | he says to the woman,''by letting well enough alone? |
| 30836 | inquired Mrs. Quimby sarcastically,"while you stayed up there?" |
| 33242 | Afraid to get here ahead of time, eh? |
| 33242 | Ai n''t one fire in twenty- four hours enough for you? |
| 33242 | Ai n''t there anythin''we can do to stop you from tryin''to run Jip down? |
| 33242 | Ai n''t there anything I can do to help the poor feller out of the scrape? |
| 33242 | Ai n''t we here on time? |
| 33242 | Ai n''t you fellers slingin''a terrible lot of style? |
| 33242 | Ai n''t you''fraid he''ll be mad if he finds you in there? |
| 33242 | All hands of us swelling, and our kid rushing around at the head with patched trousers? 33242 Am I in it?" |
| 33242 | And are you allowing to adopt this''ere kid who is setting himself up as a firebug? |
| 33242 | And write? |
| 33242 | And you were figuring on that same thing when you stayed here until eight o''clock last night, eh? |
| 33242 | Are the men always practising? |
| 33242 | Are they new clothes, sir? |
| 33242 | Are we goin''to stay here all night? |
| 33242 | Are you a fireman already? |
| 33242 | Are you certain that can be done? |
| 33242 | Are you claimin''to be posted in the fire business, an''do n''t know things like that are given to men who save folks from bein''burned up? |
| 33242 | Are you goin''to act jest like as if you was a reg''lar fireman? |
| 33242 | Are you hurt? |
| 33242 | Are you reckonin''on stayin''there till you catch him? |
| 33242 | Are you sure he''s over in Philadelphy? |
| 33242 | At anything special, sir? |
| 33242 | But how can you help it if you build the fire right close to the door, when there''s no other way for''em to get out? |
| 33242 | But how''ll he get back? |
| 33242 | But if Sam''s here with money in his pocket, how shall we stop him from workin''up the case? |
| 33242 | But of course I''ll sleep at Mrs. Hanson''s same''s I''ve been doin''? |
| 33242 | But what about us? 33242 But what am I to do''bout this money he borrowed from Joe Carter?" |
| 33242 | But what does he know about the detective business? |
| 33242 | But why are you here, Mr. Davis? 33242 But you do n''t allow folks can go''round settin''fire to houses an''tryin''to burn other people up without havin''to pay for it?" |
| 33242 | Ca n''t I stay till Ninety- four pulls out? |
| 33242 | Can Sam Barney have him arrested? |
| 33242 | Care? 33242 Did Josh really put you into physical training as quick as this?" |
| 33242 | Did n''t I get Jip Collins arrested? |
| 33242 | Did n''t they give you any lessons in the school? |
| 33242 | Did n''t you ever go to school, Amateur? |
| 33242 | Did n''t you find Sam? |
| 33242 | Did you hear any of Ninety- four''s men say so? |
| 33242 | Did you make all that to- day? |
| 33242 | Do n''t you know any better''n to break up what a feller''s fixin''? |
| 33242 | Do n''t you know you''re liable to be arrested for doing anything of that sort? |
| 33242 | Do n''t you know? |
| 33242 | Do n''t you s''pose I know that after all this time? |
| 33242 | Do n''t you s''pose they''ve got sense enough to wake up before the thing gets too far along? |
| 33242 | Do the men really work as hard there as they do at a fire? |
| 33242 | Do they keep you humpin''on the odd jobs, Amateur? |
| 33242 | Do they, Amateur? 33242 Do you allow he''ll run straight after this?" |
| 33242 | Do you go around working for thanks? |
| 33242 | Do you know how he happened to nab him? |
| 33242 | Do you know where he is? |
| 33242 | Do you mean Jip? 33242 Do you mean that I''m goin''to school now?" |
| 33242 | Do you mean that we''re to hire a reg''lar room? |
| 33242 | Do you mean to say we''re goin''to range a decent house? 33242 Do you mean to say you''re willin''he should burn the shed an''come pretty nigh killin''you?" |
| 33242 | Do you mean you''re hankering to run to a fire with them good clothes on? |
| 33242 | Do you mean''cause of what was done last night, Dan? |
| 33242 | Do you really mean that? |
| 33242 | Do you really think I stand a better chance of gettin''into the Department because of tryin''to pull the kid through? |
| 33242 | Do you reckon they believe you''re a detective? |
| 33242 | Do you s''pose I count on shinin''boots for a livin''all my life? |
| 33242 | Do you s''pose he could find any one chump enough to lend him money? |
| 33242 | Do you s''pose he stayed on the street after that? |
| 33242 | Do you s''pose he''s countin''on doin''this all alone? |
| 33242 | Do you s''pose he''s countin''on findin''Jip Collins in that fool way? |
| 33242 | Do you s''pose we ought''er thank Mr. Davis now for findin''the room for us? |
| 33242 | Do you think you could keep things in proper shape here? 33242 Feeling pretty good this morning, ai n''t you, kid?" |
| 33242 | Feeling rather sore? |
| 33242 | Fine? 33242 Found you plenty of work, eh?" |
| 33242 | Gettin''scared, eh? |
| 33242 | Going to strike for Seth while the iron''s hot, eh? |
| 33242 | Got to do it now? 33242 Had a bath this morning?" |
| 33242 | Had your breakfast? |
| 33242 | Have n''t got any folks, eh? |
| 33242 | Have you been here all that time? |
| 33242 | Have you been with Ninety- four''s crew at this''ere fire, or not? |
| 33242 | Have you done anythin''yet? |
| 33242 | Have you given it up? |
| 33242 | Have you got enough to buy your breakfast with? |
| 33242 | Have you got the feller yet what stole your money? |
| 33242 | Have you seen him since he did this terrible fine piece of detective work? |
| 33242 | Have you seen_ him_? |
| 33242 | Have you_ got_ to get Jip arrested? |
| 33242 | He ai n''t on at headquarters Sunday, is he? |
| 33242 | He did n''t mean a word of it; did you, Jip? 33242 Hello, where are you fellers goin''?" |
| 33242 | How are you countin''on gettin''your ticket to come back? |
| 33242 | How are you feelin''this mornin'', kid? |
| 33242 | How are you feeling, kid? |
| 33242 | How did he get a chance to do anything like that? |
| 33242 | How did he happen to be here instead of at headquarters? |
| 33242 | How did you find it out? |
| 33242 | How did you get along at headquarters? |
| 33242 | How did you hear of it so soon? |
| 33242 | How did''Lish Davis swell''round? |
| 33242 | How do you count on keepin''awake? |
| 33242 | How do you know that? |
| 33242 | How do you mean? |
| 33242 | How does that fit in with the lesson you read to him? |
| 33242 | How long are you goin''to keep up sich a racket as that? |
| 33242 | How long since you turned out? |
| 33242 | How much did that lay- out cost you last night? |
| 33242 | How much money have you got laid up? |
| 33242 | How much will it cost? |
| 33242 | How will you get another outfit? |
| 33242 | How''d you get in? |
| 33242 | How''s Jip gettin''along? |
| 33242 | How? |
| 33242 | I can take care of myself as well as you, an''if I do n''t knock''round when there''s a fire, how am I ever goin''to learn the business? |
| 33242 | I do n''t see very much of you, an''perhaps----"You''re reckoning that we may get a call, and you''ll have the chance to go out with us? |
| 33242 | I do n''t suppose I could sneak in? |
| 33242 | I made pretty near forty cents, an''it''s kind''er tough if a feller ca n''t spend fifteen of it, eh? |
| 33242 | I s''pose we sha n''t see very much of you now you''re gettin''so high up in the Department, eh? |
| 33242 | I s''pose you think you''re pretty nigh the only feller in this town? |
| 33242 | I s''pose you''d have gone in there if you was wearing the finest coat ever made, eh? |
| 33242 | I suppose Sam still holds to it that he''ll pull Jip in? |
| 33242 | I suppose you had n''t thought you might be needing something to eat? |
| 33242 | I thought''Lish Davis said he''d have his eye out so''s you could n''t get into the fire lines? |
| 33242 | I''d like to know why? |
| 33242 | I''d like to know why? |
| 33242 | I''d like to know, sir, if I''m to be allowed to pay for these clothes when I get so I can earn money enough? |
| 33242 | If such was the case, would you admit it? |
| 33242 | If you ai n''t scared, what are you makin''a row''bout now? 33242 Is Sam Barney still on my trail?" |
| 33242 | Is he the only feller who owes you anythin''? |
| 33242 | Is it a bad fire? |
| 33242 | Is it all over? |
| 33242 | Is it me they mean? |
| 33242 | Is that what you call a habit? |
| 33242 | It''s Dan Roberts, of course, an''I was----"Are you acquainted with the prisoner? |
| 33242 | It''s coming kind of tough on Ninety- four, eh, Jerry? |
| 33242 | It''s too late to tackle the job to- night; but what''s to stop all three of us from goin''to the Erie Basin after Sam Barney leaves town? 33242 Kind- er late this mornin'', eh?" |
| 33242 | Little fidgety about to- morrow''s work? |
| 33242 | Look here, Sam, s''posen it turns out that you do n''t find Jip, how''ll you get home? |
| 33242 | Look here, Seth, what kind of a stiff are you tryin''to give me? |
| 33242 | Mr. Davis took a lawyer there? |
| 33242 | No; is he goin''to the court? |
| 33242 | Not sure whether you''re feeling good or not? |
| 33242 | Now see here, Seth Bartlett, what''s the sense of talkin''that way? 33242 Now, see here, mister, Jip never''d done that----""Where were you?" |
| 33242 | Now, then, Amateur, what are you staring at? 33242 Now, what''s the matter with my doin''a little thing like that? |
| 33242 | Of course I''ll black boots here same as I''ve allers done? |
| 33242 | Of course, we may be in the wrong as to that, but if we ai n''t, how''ll you live? 33242 Oh, has he gone over there?" |
| 33242 | Oh, you did, eh? 33242 Oh, you do n''t, eh? |
| 33242 | Sam says Jip is in Philadelphy; now, s''posen all hands chipped in enough to buy a ticket for him to go there? 33242 See here, Amateur, how much money have you on hand?" |
| 33242 | See here, Seth, are you countin''on keepin''that racket up? |
| 33242 | See here, ai n''t I a detective? |
| 33242 | Seen Sam Barney to- day? |
| 33242 | Shall I have any chance to see you? |
| 33242 | So Jip Collins had sand enough to try an''burn us out, did n''t he? |
| 33242 | So the letter is for you, even though you never received one before? |
| 33242 | So we did, sir; but we met Jip Collins, an''----"The kid who started the fire in the lumber- yard? |
| 33242 | Something been going on that we have n''t heard? |
| 33242 | Stuck on the business, eh? |
| 33242 | Sure you''re all right? |
| 33242 | That kid has got sand, eh? |
| 33242 | That''s what----The attorney interrupted him by asking as before:"What is your name?" |
| 33242 | Them as do n''t know their business gets left; but we have n''t got in with that crowd, eh, William? |
| 33242 | Then how does it happen he let anybody go through him? |
| 33242 | Then if we talk smooth he stands a better chance, eh? |
| 33242 | Then there''s nothin''for the poor fellow but to go up the river? |
| 33242 | Then what are you goin''up this way for? |
| 33242 | Then why did n''t you''tend to it when you first came in? |
| 33242 | Then you believe he''d work''round and be a decently square kind of a boy if he got out of this scrape? |
| 33242 | Then you did n''t have any row? |
| 33242 | Then you do n''t feel like backin''out yet? |
| 33242 | Then you will keep the officers from arrestin''him? |
| 33242 | There''s a brick building butts up against the back end of that lot, so your only chance of getting out would be to come through the lumber- yard? |
| 33242 | They tell me you''re counting on being a fireman one of these days? |
| 33242 | They''re beginnin''to find out that I''m no slouch of a detective after all, hey? |
| 33242 | We''ve got the money, sir,Seth replied;"but seein''''s we belong to Ninety- four jest now, why ca n''t we stay till she pulls out?" |
| 33242 | Well, how did you sleep last night? |
| 33242 | Well, how do you like it so far''s you''ve gone? |
| 33242 | Well, s''pose he has? 33242 Well, s''posen I am?" |
| 33242 | Well, s''posen they should? 33242 Well, sha n''t I be in time-- and not such a terrible long while either? |
| 33242 | Well, what are you doing here so early? 33242 Well, what do you think of it?" |
| 33242 | Well, what have you done with your firebug? |
| 33242 | Well,Seth said after a brief reflection,"if you ca n''t help him, what''s the use of standin''here?" |
| 33242 | Well,he cried, stepping directly in front of the boys,"what do you think_ now_''bout my bein''a detective?" |
| 33242 | Were they to wait there for me? |
| 33242 | Wha-- wha-- what? |
| 33242 | What about the fire? |
| 33242 | What are you countin''on doin''right now? |
| 33242 | What are you counting on wearing? |
| 33242 | What are you doing here? |
| 33242 | What are you goin''to do to- morrow? |
| 33242 | What did he say''bout givin''Joe Carter sich a yarn? |
| 33242 | What did he say? |
| 33242 | What do you call home now the carpenter- shop has gone up in smoke? |
| 33242 | What do you do to the company? |
| 33242 | What do you mean by arson? |
| 33242 | What do you mean by takin''up the case? |
| 33242 | What do_ you_ want of Jip? |
| 33242 | What does that''mount to? 33242 What is it to you, so long as we''re satisfied?" |
| 33242 | What is it you''ve been gettin''up, Bill? |
| 33242 | What kind of a blow- out do you mean? |
| 33242 | What kind of a detective do you allow I am if I do n''t know that? 33242 What makes him sell it so cheap?" |
| 33242 | What things? |
| 33242 | What would be the use? 33242 What would you do if you should meet him right here this very minute?" |
| 33242 | What you been doin''? |
| 33242 | What''s he waitin''for? |
| 33242 | What''s makin''you so foolish all of a sudden? 33242 What''s that?" |
| 33242 | What''s the matter? |
| 33242 | What''s the news''bout Seth? |
| 33242 | What''s the reason you have n''t got as much of a one with me as you had with Seth? 33242 What''s the use of givin''anything away when folks are howlin''''bout your bein''so brave? |
| 33242 | What''s the use of that? |
| 33242 | What''s to be done with the kid who started the fire? |
| 33242 | What? 33242 What? |
| 33242 | What? |
| 33242 | When are you willin''I should come? |
| 33242 | Where are the medals to be presented? |
| 33242 | Where are we goin''? |
| 33242 | Where are we goin''? |
| 33242 | Where are you counting on sleeping to- night? |
| 33242 | Where do you count on starting the fire? |
| 33242 | Where is the exhibition to be held? |
| 33242 | Where was Dan an''Bill when they sent you to tell me? |
| 33242 | Where were you when he set fire to the shed in Baxter''s lumber- yard? |
| 33242 | Where you goin''? |
| 33242 | Where''s Teddy? |
| 33242 | Where''s the baby? |
| 33242 | Where''s your father? |
| 33242 | Who asked you to? 33242 Who did you think was in the alley?" |
| 33242 | Who? 33242 Who? |
| 33242 | Who? |
| 33242 | Why could n''t I black boots at odd times? |
| 33242 | Why did n''t he come back on the next train if everybody was ready to lend him money? |
| 33242 | Why did n''t you stay there? |
| 33242 | Why do n''t somebody send in an alarm? |
| 33242 | Why do n''t you come with me? |
| 33242 | Why do n''t you hunt him up? |
| 33242 | Why do n''t you kind er loaf here till they have hitched up, an''perhaps we''ll get another chance to stay in the engine- house? |
| 33242 | Why do n''t you leave this place for two or three days, and find some other quarters? |
| 33242 | Why do n''t you tackle her? |
| 33242 | Why not have it settled now? |
| 33242 | Why not, if it comes cheap enough? 33242 Why not? |
| 33242 | Why not? |
| 33242 | Why not? |
| 33242 | Why not? |
| 33242 | Why not? |
| 33242 | Why should n''t I be? 33242 Why, how did you know where he was?" |
| 33242 | Why, how''d he raise the money? |
| 33242 | Why, in the shed, of course, we----"Had you heard the prisoner threaten to set fire to the shed? |
| 33242 | Why? |
| 33242 | Will Ninety- four''s men be there? |
| 33242 | Will he get out of the scrape? |
| 33242 | Will that settle matters for me? |
| 33242 | Will you come up to the Basin? |
| 33242 | Will you wear your uniform? |
| 33242 | Wo n''t, eh? 33242 Would you be willin''to send a feller to jail so''s you might get ahead in the business?" |
| 33242 | Would you turn tinker, or tailor, or candlestick- maker, Jerry Walters, in order to avoid risking your life two or three times a day? |
| 33242 | Yell for the perlice, will yer? 33242 Yes, I did, an''of course you can have me sent up the river for it; but what good will that do you? |
| 33242 | Yes, sir; but I do n''t s''pose it can make much difference if I''m here a little before time,''cause then I''ll get more done, do n''t you see? |
| 33242 | Yes, that I know, else I would n''t be standing on my feet this minute; but suppose you had missed your hold? 33242 Yes; but yet you did n''t think he''d do so much, eh?" |
| 33242 | You ai n''t scared of him, are you? |
| 33242 | You ai n''t thinking of getting him taken on here, are you,''Lish? |
| 33242 | You can read, ca n''t you? |
| 33242 | You do, eh? 33242 You''re goin''to lend me money after what I did?" |
| 33242 | You''ve still got the fool idea in your mind that you''re going to be a fireman? |
| 33242 | Your firebug has his chance this forenoon, eh? |
| 33242 | After what seemed like a long time in waiting, Jip''s attorney asked the witness:"What is your name?" |
| 33242 | Ai n''t gettin''discouraged so soon, are you?" |
| 33242 | Ai n''t he got the nerve to be snoopin''''round here? |
| 33242 | Amateur in trouble again?" |
| 33242 | Anything gone wrong?" |
| 33242 | Are you hearing what I''m saying?" |
| 33242 | At that moment some one stepped to the side of the wagon and asked the driver:"Shall we send an ambulance?" |
| 33242 | Been swelling all the morning till your head is so big that you need to borrow a new cap?" |
| 33242 | Been to breakfast?" |
| 33242 | But say, I do look pretty fine, eh?" |
| 33242 | Ca n''t Ninety- four''s men stop it?" |
| 33242 | Could n''t you find the mistake before then?" |
| 33242 | Dan did not reply, but changed the subject of conversation by asking Bill:"What er you goin''to do''bout Sam Barney?" |
| 33242 | Davis?" |
| 33242 | Davis?" |
| 33242 | Davis?" |
| 33242 | Did n''t come up here reckonin''he or I''d got it, did you?" |
| 33242 | Did n''t you hear the man call my name? |
| 33242 | Do n''t you reckon all the firemen were boys once?" |
| 33242 | Do n''t you reckon you''d stand the heat from a blaze better and longer than them who need to have it mighty nigh cold?" |
| 33242 | Do n''t you s''pose the driver would kind- er help somehow?" |
| 33242 | Do you know of any place where we can stop for a night or two till I''ve had time to look''round more?" |
| 33242 | Do you know, lad, it''s a mighty dangerous thing to jump for a horse in that fashion?" |
| 33242 | Do you mean that''s really you?" |
| 33242 | Do you reckon I can show myself down- town now?" |
| 33242 | Do you s''pose we''d lay still after he''s been an''done what he did? |
| 33242 | Do you think I''d give you any fairy story about the place? |
| 33242 | Do you want to consult with him?" |
| 33242 | Goin''to run a bank, or keep a hotel, or do somethin''like that?" |
| 33242 | Got a big job?" |
| 33242 | Got anything on your mind?" |
| 33242 | Has Mr. Davis turned out yet?" |
| 33242 | Has the imitation detective caught him yet?" |
| 33242 | Have n''t been getting into trouble with Josh, I hope?" |
| 33242 | Have n''t been to breakfast yet, have you?" |
| 33242 | Have n''t you got the right? |
| 33242 | He has, eh? |
| 33242 | He shall come into the Department, eh?" |
| 33242 | He was----""Where''s them swell Brooklyn chums of yours?" |
| 33242 | He''s always doin''that, an''what does he''mount to?" |
| 33242 | How about getting first water now, Amateur?" |
| 33242 | How did you get inside the lines?" |
| 33242 | How long can I stay here? |
| 33242 | How much have you seen of the building so far?" |
| 33242 | How was Jip lookin''?" |
| 33242 | How would it look for a fireman to be around blackin''boots? |
| 33242 | I allow you''re counting on that suit of clothes?" |
| 33242 | I do n''t reckon you''ve got any big pile of money left by this time, eh?" |
| 33242 | I reckon you lost everything you owned, eh?" |
| 33242 | I s''pose that''s what you call bein''a chum of mine?" |
| 33242 | I thought you shipped that bloomin''detective over to Philadelphia?" |
| 33242 | I wonder why he could n''t be yanked up for lyin''to Joe Carter when he borrowed that money? |
| 33242 | I''m goin''to turn in, for what''s the use of payin''for a bed if you only get into it for the sake of sleepin''? |
| 33242 | If I keep on sellin''papers an''do n''t try to do anything else, I''ll never get some other kind of a job, will I? |
| 33242 | Instead of immediately acting upon his own suggestion Seth hesitated, and after a moment the driver asked:"What are you hanging in the wind now for? |
| 33242 | Is Ben Dunton in the house?" |
| 33242 | Is Bill over to the room?" |
| 33242 | Is Dan all right?" |
| 33242 | Is n''t the work here enough to satisfy you, but that you must needs look around for more?" |
| 33242 | It seems to me you''ve knocked off work kind- er late to- night?" |
| 33242 | Let me see, you live in the rear of Baxter''s carpenter shop, do n''t you?" |
| 33242 | Look here, I''ve got to be up at seven o''clock to- morrow mornin'', an''why could n''t I shine your boots to- night?" |
| 33242 | Neither Dan nor Bill spoke for several seconds, and then the former exclaimed with emphasis:"Say, but you''re gettin''there with both feet, eh?" |
| 33242 | Now you all know I''m tryin''to work into the Department, an''what kind of show would I stand if there was a record like that against me? |
| 33242 | Of course you''re countin''on seein''him off?" |
| 33242 | S''posen you get another feller to do the shinin''an''I come''round evenin''s to tell you what''s been goin''on? |
| 33242 | S''posen you got the shop this very minute, an''wanted to write a letter, or figger up how much anythin''cost? |
| 33242 | Sam?" |
| 33242 | Say, Seth, wo n''t you let me square it somehow?" |
| 33242 | Say, ca n''t you come down by the post- office now?" |
| 33242 | Say, goin''into the house now, or do you count on swellin''''round a spell first?" |
| 33242 | Say, have you seen Sam Barney?" |
| 33242 | Say, you know Dan made up his mind to own a store on Third Avenoo?" |
| 33242 | See here, my lad, supposing you could practise here two or three hours a day, would it tire you out so that the regular duties might be slighted?" |
| 33242 | Seth Bartlett?" |
| 33242 | Seth made no attempt to read the account, and Dan cried impatiently as he held the sheet in front of him:"Why, do n''t you see what it says? |
| 33242 | Seth made no attempt to take the missive until Mr. Fernald asked quite sharply:"Why do n''t you take it? |
| 33242 | Still here, eh?" |
| 33242 | Suppose I slap your face, how''ll it be then?" |
| 33242 | Supposing you could drink that while it was boiling? |
| 33242 | That''s a big step- up for a bootblack to make, an''I wonder how''Lish Davis will like it?" |
| 33242 | The driver leaned over him once more, and asked almost tenderly:"Will I send you up to the house, Amateur?" |
| 33242 | Then Seth said interrogatively:"Of course Teddy knew what he was talkin''''bout?" |
| 33242 | Then Seth turned to the attorney, who was yet talking with Jip, and asked:"How''s he goin''to pay you for lookin''after him?" |
| 33242 | Then he cried eagerly:"Say, you do n''t want to take another feller in, I s''pose? |
| 33242 | Well, why do n''t you start?" |
| 33242 | What about that firebug of yours? |
| 33242 | What about the team?" |
| 33242 | What did the lawyer say?" |
| 33242 | What does he know''bout bein''a detective? |
| 33242 | What else could he want of me?" |
| 33242 | What else has come up?" |
| 33242 | What kind of a fist would you make of it?" |
| 33242 | What little game_ have_ you got? |
| 33242 | What made you late in getting down- town? |
| 33242 | What task have they set for you this morning?" |
| 33242 | What''s all this talk I hear of your showing the members of the Department how to effect a rescue?" |
| 33242 | What''s he standin''out there all by his lonesome for?" |
| 33242 | What''s up?" |
| 33242 | When did you have a bath last?" |
| 33242 | When you goin''to leave here?" |
| 33242 | Where did you get''em?" |
| 33242 | Who''ll write to Joe Carter''bout it?" |
| 33242 | Why did n''t you leave headquarters as he told you?" |
| 33242 | Why not take a spin as far as the post- office?" |
| 33242 | Would n''t most any feller who''s got as near into the Department as you have?" |
| 33242 | You do n''t allow that when this''ere company takes it into their heads to fit out a kid they''re going to do it on second- hand rigging, do you?" |
| 33242 | You do n''t allow we''re running an ambulance for such kids as you, eh?" |
| 33242 | You goin''to do any more shinin''?" |
| 33242 | got your eyes open again, eh?" |
| 33242 | the driver asked gravely, and Seth replied with another question:"Would n''t you, sir?" |
| 37171 | Ah, it_ is_ him, is it? 37171 And do you think Marmaduke would marry, knowing that his best friend lies ill and alone here? |
| 37171 | And he made no preparations, I suppose, for departure, did he? 37171 And how the deuce come you to know that?" |
| 37171 | And my wife? |
| 37171 | And no means of raising any? |
| 37171 | And what sort of a character do you consider this man to bear? |
| 37171 | And what was the something that prevented you from killing me when I was asleep by the heron''s island? |
| 37171 | And when did_ you_ see him last, Bradford? |
| 37171 | And who_ was_ the watcher there last night, Oliver? |
| 37171 | Are all the murders done and attempted set down here, Sir Massingberd? |
| 37171 | But does not the fact of your only recognizing the victim, convince you of the unreality of the thing? 37171 But it does seem very extraordinary too,"said I,"does it not? |
| 37171 | But why should you wish me dead, madam, who have never done you any harm? |
| 37171 | De perditis nil nisi bonum? |
| 37171 | Did you expect to find him here? |
| 37171 | Did you not cry,''Mother, mother,''in your sleep, to make me think of my boy? 37171 Do n''t you know that a real lady should take her meals in peace without being interrupted, especially after she has been beaten? |
| 37171 | Do n''t you see the gentleman is bowing? 37171 Do n''t you think we ought to advertise the baronet as missing, and offer a reward?" |
| 37171 | Do you think he is gone to town, then, with any evil purpose? |
| 37171 | Do you think that this Lost Sir Massingberd is alive or dead? |
| 37171 | Had he any sum of money, or valuables of any kind about him, Gilmore? |
| 37171 | Has anybody been about the Home Spinney this morning? |
| 37171 | Have they found Sir Massingberd? |
| 37171 | Have you any order from the deputy- governor? |
| 37171 | Have you any reason to believe, keeper, that there were poachers in any part of the preserves last night? |
| 37171 | He does not love you less because he is silent;was that a quotation culled from her own heart''s whisperings? |
| 37171 | He went out after the poachers did he not? |
| 37171 | Him? 37171 I can not carry these away with me, my good friend, I suppose?" |
| 37171 | I should like to know when you saw Sir Massingberd last,observed the Bow Street runner quietly,"and under what circumstances?" |
| 37171 | Is Sir Massingberd Heath alive, sir? |
| 37171 | Is he DEAD? |
| 37171 | Is it possible,cried my tutor,"that you can do this dreadful wrong at once to ancestors and descendant? |
| 37171 | Is she better, happier in your custody? |
| 37171 | Let us see, 951, is it not? |
| 37171 | Mr. Arabel is an honest man and a good churchman,replied the rector positively;"and but for a little occasional excess----""A drunkard, eh?" |
| 37171 | My dear Mrs. Myrtle, what is the matter? |
| 37171 | My dear Peter,remarked my tutor, taking no notice of this wicked banter,"what do you say to coming with me?" |
| 37171 | No bad news from Harley Street? |
| 37171 | No harm? 37171 Nothing the matter with your master,"said I,"surely? |
| 37171 | Now, I suppose you kept the numbers of those notes? |
| 37171 | Oh, it is you, is it? |
| 37171 | Oh, so you have heard of this nine hours''wonder, have you? |
| 37171 | Oh, the dog was with him, was it? |
| 37171 | Sir Massingberd must have had many enemies? |
| 37171 | Supposing it said any word at all, Dick, what word was it most like? |
| 37171 | That he''d do what? |
| 37171 | That was it, was it? 37171 The most recent dates?" |
| 37171 | The numbers of the notes are here, are they? 37171 Then you think he''s dead and gone, do you, sir? |
| 37171 | There has been a gang of gipsies about the place this long time, has there not? |
| 37171 | Was he armed in any way? |
| 37171 | Was it anything like''Hel-- p, hel-- p?'' |
| 37171 | Well, Mr. Townshend, and what is your opinion? |
| 37171 | Well, Mr. Townshend, what can I do for you? |
| 37171 | What think you of that, Oliver Bradford? |
| 37171 | What time was your master usually accustomed to return home from his rounds in the preserves? |
| 37171 | What was it? |
| 37171 | What, not go to see Marmaduke married? |
| 37171 | When did I see Sir Massingberd Heath? |
| 37171 | Which do you prefer,asked the Frenchman who acted as his friend upon the occasion--"the pistol or the sword?" |
| 37171 | Why at me? |
| 37171 | Why do n''t you introduce me, Rachel? |
| 37171 | You do n''t mean to say,said I,"that anything has happened to Sir Massingberd?" |
| 37171 | You know him, do you, sir? |
| 37171 | You quarrelled, did you? |
| 37171 | You will fight, will you? 37171 You''ve what?" |
| 37171 | Your master had made no sort of preparation, so far as you know, for his own departure anywhere? |
| 37171 | *****"And what brings you good people up to town?" |
| 37171 | 82977--that''s one, is n''t it?" |
| 37171 | Ai n''t he a parson, postboy? |
| 37171 | Are there any more?" |
| 37171 | But how had he come thither, who never moved anywhere out of doors, except with Sir Massingberd or Gilmore? |
| 37171 | Come here, wo n''t yer?" |
| 37171 | Disuse is sister to Abuse, but still how comes it that mere absence should beget, as it always does, such absolute Ruin? |
| 37171 | Do you dare to defy God and Man alike?" |
| 37171 | Does a farmer of the name of Arabel happen to reside in or near your parish?" |
| 37171 | Does he read nothing save Continuance of Fine and Frosty Weather? |
| 37171 | Even if they possessed it, what could they have done but have slain him? |
| 37171 | Every Heath wears one of them; then why not you, young Marmaduke?" |
| 37171 | Have you brought me any verbal message from my charming uncle, or are you only his deputy- postman? |
| 37171 | Have you no mercy even for kith and kin? |
| 37171 | He has never done so before, has he?" |
| 37171 | He might have been such another as yourself-- with the same-- Why, what''s the matter with your forehead? |
| 37171 | How can a man offer heart and hand to a woman whom he does not feel certain that he can protect? |
| 37171 | I asked you who you''d got inside there? |
| 37171 | I could see, in spite of his light way, that he was curious to have this interrogation answered; but what was I to say? |
| 37171 | If you thought it was a human voice, what do you think it said?" |
| 37171 | Is the game still afoot, or is it only dead game-- quarry?" |
| 37171 | Might it not have hidden there, and been imprisoned alive in righteous retribution, by the very spring which had ministered to hate and cruelty? |
| 37171 | Mr. Long started up with a"What''s that?" |
| 37171 | Now, am I a man, think you, to sit down with my hands before me, and submit to such a state of things as this?" |
| 37171 | Peter, did you not write them down for me?" |
| 37171 | Pray, tell me what shall I do?" |
| 37171 | She does n''t know it, does she? |
| 37171 | She looked suspiciously round the room, and laying her finger on her lip, observed beneath her breath:"You are not Stanley Carew, are you? |
| 37171 | That was the very place where I used to meet my love-- let me see, how many years ago?" |
| 37171 | Then my tutor suddenly started up, and exclaimed, with animation,"Peter, will you go with me to London? |
| 37171 | There are men enough outside the gates to do that, without suspending the work that is going on here, and why should we lose time?" |
| 37171 | Took no clothes with him?" |
| 37171 | Was it possible that he had perished in endeavouring to obey his master''s cry for aid? |
| 37171 | What have you done with your horseshoe? |
| 37171 | What not to have taken the title from my boy? |
| 37171 | Where did you find it, eh, boy?" |
| 37171 | Who?" |
| 37171 | Why do you bring this to me?" |
| 37171 | Why, we have not had ravens here since Sir Wentworth came to his awful end in London; there was a mystery about that too, was n''t there, sir? |
| 37171 | Why, what is this, Gilmore? |
| 37171 | Why, where''s your whip?" |
| 37171 | You grant that, do you? |
| 37171 | You will be godfather, dear Peter, will you not? |
| 37171 | _ How_ is he--_how_ is he?" |
| 37171 | and if slain, where have they put him to?" |
| 37171 | cried the ancient keeper;"you''ve humoured_ me_, you oily knave, have you? |
| 37171 | repeated I;"how? |
| 37171 | repeated once, twice, thrice, or was it the wintry wind clanging and grinding the naked branches of the Spinney? |
| 37171 | was? |
| 37171 | what is this?" |
| 37171 | what was that sound that froze the current of my blood, and set my heart beating and fluttering like the wings of a prisoned bird against its cage? |
| 37171 | where?" |
| 37171 | which rang in my ears a while ago, as I stood in the Stone Garden, and which rings, through half a century, in them now? |
| 35277 | Alice,he said at last,"do you make a point of locking your bedroom door at night?" |
| 35277 | Am I to consider that she is safe with him? |
| 35277 | Am I to understand that I am not to acquaint Miss Decie or my sister with your decision? |
| 35277 | And did he confess? |
| 35277 | And do you happen to have anything else to tell me about him? |
| 35277 | And does my happiness count for nothing? |
| 35277 | And how far may that be from here? |
| 35277 | And my noble girl refused to give me up? |
| 35277 | And pray what am I going to do with myself while you are away? |
| 35277 | And pray what does Alice say? |
| 35277 | And that blessing? |
| 35277 | And then? |
| 35277 | And what decision have you come to? |
| 35277 | And what did he say to that? |
| 35277 | And what kind of a street is it? |
| 35277 | And what may he have been like, sir? |
| 35277 | And why not? |
| 35277 | And with what result? |
| 35277 | And you are my mother''s brother? |
| 35277 | And you will let me know how you succeed? |
| 35277 | And you will not give me your reasons for taking this extraordinary step? |
| 35277 | And you? |
| 35277 | Are you making your way there? |
| 35277 | Are you quite sure you_ do_ wish it? |
| 35277 | At what number shall I pull up? |
| 35277 | Because you have been unsuccessful so far, you are surely not going to give it up altogether? |
| 35277 | Bless my soul, how many people can there be in London? |
| 35277 | But do n''t you hear me? 35277 But do you not see how I am situated? |
| 35277 | But how are we going to get him to the Dower House? |
| 35277 | But how is it your prisoner is here, and not at the police station? |
| 35277 | But if he had been our mother''s brother, why did he entertain such a deadly hatred for our father? |
| 35277 | But there, who could help doing so? |
| 35277 | But what brings you back to- day, Jim? |
| 35277 | But what makes you say this to- night? |
| 35277 | But whatever shall I do? |
| 35277 | But why did you run away if you were innocent? |
| 35277 | But, my dear Jim, what could Terence be doing here, so many thousand miles from our old home? |
| 35277 | Camped on the river and coming here? |
| 35277 | Can such a thing be possible? |
| 35277 | Come, come, there''s no such hurry: what''s he done that you should be so anxious to get hold of him? |
| 35277 | Did she give you any reason for it? |
| 35277 | Did you see that man who was so nearly knocked down by a cab a few minutes ago? |
| 35277 | Did you see which way that fellow went we so nearly knocked down? |
| 35277 | Do n''t they say, sir, as how another gentleman was murdered in the same way in this house? |
| 35277 | Do you feel well enough to tell what has taken place, dear? |
| 35277 | Do you mean that you refuse me permission to see her or to speak with her? |
| 35277 | Do you mean to say that your father never told you after all? |
| 35277 | Do you mean to tell me that Mr. Bursfield is dead? |
| 35277 | Do you want to catch it? |
| 35277 | Father,he began,"why wo n''t you let me share your trouble with you? |
| 35277 | For God''s sake, tell me what it means? |
| 35277 | For my mother''s sake, is there anything I can do for you? |
| 35277 | Great Medlum Street? |
| 35277 | Has Alice gone mad, or has the Black Dwarf been trying to see how untidy he can make the place? 35277 Has anything happened, Jim?" |
| 35277 | Has he been with you any length of time? |
| 35277 | Have you heard anything yet from the police regarding Murbridge? |
| 35277 | Have you made any discovery concerning Murbridge? |
| 35277 | Have you seen father? |
| 35277 | He is not a member of your own family, then? |
| 35277 | He wants work, I suppose? |
| 35277 | Helen, my dear girl,she cried,"what does this mean?" |
| 35277 | Helen,he said at last,"is it possible for you to be my wife in a fortnight''s time?" |
| 35277 | How are we to carry him? |
| 35277 | How much further is it to the Head Station? |
| 35277 | How much of my conversation with that man did you overhear? |
| 35277 | I gather that it is rather an unusual case? |
| 35277 | I gather you mean when you say that you are both going away that I am not to accompany you? |
| 35277 | I hope your interview with Mr. Bursfield was satisfactory? |
| 35277 | I mean, what sort of character does it bear? |
| 35277 | I presume you heard nothing suspicious during the night? |
| 35277 | I saw the maid coming out just as I left the dining- room, and she would not be likely to leave it----"To leave it in an untidy state? |
| 35277 | I see,said the medico,"and in that case I presume that you would wish to see him alone?" |
| 35277 | I wonder if it could have been the same man? |
| 35277 | I wonder who it is from? |
| 35277 | I wonder who this Murbridge can be? |
| 35277 | Indeed? 35277 Is all London gone mad? |
| 35277 | Is he dead, do you think, Terence? |
| 35277 | Is it possible you have n''t heard, Terence? |
| 35277 | Is it quite impossible for you to tell me the reason of it all? |
| 35277 | Is n''t he in the house? |
| 35277 | Is there any sort of doubt in your mind as to the cause of his death? |
| 35277 | It is from Fairlight-- my old solicitor in England, you remember him-- and what do you think he tells me? |
| 35277 | James, what is the meaning of this? |
| 35277 | Jim,she whispered,"Oh Jim, dear, you do n''t mean it, do you?" |
| 35277 | Left your luxurious mansion to visit Upper Bellington Street? 35277 Lock my bedroom door at night?" |
| 35277 | Look here, sir,he whispered,"what''s this? |
| 35277 | Lor, Mrs. Ryan, you do n''t mean to say that you think it was the ghost that killed the poor master? |
| 35277 | McCalmont? |
| 35277 | My poor girl,he cried,"what has he done to you?" |
| 35277 | Never mind, dear, you know where your real friends are, do n''t you? |
| 35277 | Now I wonder where he came from? |
| 35277 | Now the first question to be decided,he said, when they were in the street,"is what is best for us to do? |
| 35277 | Oh, Jim dear, what do you think will become of me? |
| 35277 | Oh, Jim,she answered,"surely such a thing can not be possible?" |
| 35277 | Quite so; and the ruins a mile or two back, what are they called? |
| 35277 | Remember it? |
| 35277 | Richard Murbridge? |
| 35277 | She is,Jim replied, and then endeavouring to speak unconcernedly, he added--"Has Mr. Bursfield sent you to find her?" |
| 35277 | So they sent for you after all? |
| 35277 | Surely you do n''t mean to say, Alice,he stammered,"that you are willing to forgive the man who so cruelly killed our father?" |
| 35277 | The fellow was associated with him in business at some time or another, I suppose? |
| 35277 | Then if it was n''t he as did it,said Terence,"who could it have been?" |
| 35277 | Then what are we to do, sir? |
| 35277 | Then what will you do? |
| 35277 | Then, sir, whom do you suspect? |
| 35277 | They even took that trouble? |
| 35277 | To what may I attribute the honour of this visit? |
| 35277 | Turned you out of the house? |
| 35277 | Well, Mr. Robins,said Jim, when they were alone together,"what have you discovered?" |
| 35277 | Well, Terence,he said, when the latter made his appearance,"any sign of the Black Dwarf during my absence?" |
| 35277 | Well, first and foremost,said Jim,"I want to know how you became aware that the man in question hailed from Childerbridge? |
| 35277 | Well, my lad, what is it? |
| 35277 | Well, sir,asked the latter,"did he confess?" |
| 35277 | What about him? |
| 35277 | What are those two circumstances? |
| 35277 | What are you doing here, my lad? |
| 35277 | What are you thinking of, Jim? |
| 35277 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 35277 | What can I do for you? |
| 35277 | What can not be? |
| 35277 | What did he say to you? |
| 35277 | What do you mean to do? |
| 35277 | What does it mean, Wilkins? |
| 35277 | What does she think about it herself? |
| 35277 | What has brought you here bareheaded at this time of night? |
| 35277 | What have you been doing? |
| 35277 | What have you to tell me? 35277 What is it you want with my father?" |
| 35277 | What is it, or who is it, you suspect? |
| 35277 | What is it? |
| 35277 | What is that? |
| 35277 | What is that? |
| 35277 | What is the matter with him? |
| 35277 | What is the matter with him? |
| 35277 | What is your name? |
| 35277 | What is your proposal? |
| 35277 | What of him? |
| 35277 | What on earth does this mean, Terence? |
| 35277 | What on earth is the matter, man? |
| 35277 | What''s the matter? |
| 35277 | What''s to be done, Terence?--what''s to be done? |
| 35277 | What''s up? |
| 35277 | What? |
| 35277 | Who is responsible for the locking up at night? |
| 35277 | Who is this, father? |
| 35277 | Whose brother did you say? |
| 35277 | Why did he not say where he was going? |
| 35277 | Why did n''t my poor father tell me this before? 35277 Why did you not let me interview that man?" |
| 35277 | Why, what is the matter now? |
| 35277 | Why, what on earth is the matter? |
| 35277 | Wilkins,he said,"do you remember the night when you thought you saw the Black Dwarf on the landing?" |
| 35277 | Will it be possible for me to see him, do you think? |
| 35277 | Will it satisfy you if I give you my promise that, should he become very bad, I will at once send for you? |
| 35277 | Will you take me to him? |
| 35277 | Witnessed what? |
| 35277 | Wo n''t you let me put him in the cart and drive you both home? |
| 35277 | Would it do for me to go and see her, do you think? |
| 35277 | You are not going to abandon the case, I hope? |
| 35277 | You are perfectly sure that he died of heart disease? |
| 35277 | You are quite certain that it is our man? |
| 35277 | You are quite sure that nothing I can say or do will induce you to alter your decision? |
| 35277 | You dare to turn me out of your house? |
| 35277 | You do believe that I love you, do n''t you, Jim? |
| 35277 | You do n''t mean that, sir? |
| 35277 | You do n''t mean to say that he is in England? |
| 35277 | You do not mean that you are going to forbid it? |
| 35277 | You forbid me to speak to your son and daughter, do you? |
| 35277 | You know him then? |
| 35277 | You know my name, then? |
| 35277 | You mean about the murder, I suppose? |
| 35277 | You mean, I suppose, that he will not live? |
| 35277 | You received my letter? |
| 35277 | You still think that it was I who committed the murder, then? |
| 35277 | You think so, do you? 35277 You will not mind being left alone for one evening, will you, Alice?" |
| 35277 | You will, of course, be able to identify him? |
| 35277 | You''re not a believer in ghosts, I suppose? |
| 35277 | A pretty picture of gratitude, is it not? |
| 35277 | And have n''t I got good cause to remember it? |
| 35277 | And he answered to the description given you?" |
| 35277 | And then he went on to tell her of his dreams, winding up with this question--"I wonder whether you will like Australia?" |
| 35277 | As he went out of the door he asked my little boy, Tommy, wot was playing on the pavement, how far it was to Great Medlum Street? |
| 35277 | At what time was Miss Alice''s room made tidy?" |
| 35277 | Before I do so, however, may I put one or two questions to you?" |
| 35277 | But how are we to prove that he got into the house? |
| 35277 | But there, sir, p''raps you ai n''t a- got nothing to do with them?" |
| 35277 | But there, what am I talking about? |
| 35277 | But, surely, knowing what you do, you are not going to be foolish enough to believe that?" |
| 35277 | By Jove, what''s that?" |
| 35277 | CHAPTER XIII"What''s that you say?" |
| 35277 | Could any young woman say more to her lover than that? |
| 35277 | D''ye think I''ve got nothing better to do than to be trapesing round talkin''about what do n''t concern me? |
| 35277 | Did I know where he had gone? |
| 35277 | Did I not tell you that one of the former owners was found dead in bed, having met his fate in identically the same manner as your father did? |
| 35277 | Did he appear to be in any trouble? |
| 35277 | Did you find that wretched man?" |
| 35277 | Did you meet the mail?" |
| 35277 | Do you know where he is staying?" |
| 35277 | Do you know whether your father was in the habit of locking his door at night?" |
| 35277 | Do you remember the man we saw at Mudrapilla in the Five Mile Paddock, the night before we left? |
| 35277 | Do you take my meaning, sir?" |
| 35277 | Do you think his leg is broken?" |
| 35277 | Do you think it is what our father, with his noble nature, would have wished?" |
| 35277 | Does not this appear significant to you? |
| 35277 | Fate again, I suppose? |
| 35277 | Had I seen the man? |
| 35277 | Had he left anything undone, or had he made any mistake? |
| 35277 | Have you any reason to suppose that your father had an enemy?" |
| 35277 | He did n''t happen to tell you his name, I suppose?" |
| 35277 | How can I convince you? |
| 35277 | How could it be otherwise when he knows that your happiness is at stake?" |
| 35277 | I hope he has not been making you unhappy?" |
| 35277 | I hope your father is well, sir?" |
| 35277 | I propose, therefore, that we wait until, say, the end of six months, and then make another appeal to your guardian? |
| 35277 | I put it to you, sir, if he had n''t been there, would that label have been on the bag?" |
| 35277 | I shall see you afterwards, I presume?" |
| 35277 | I suppose there is no further news of him this morning?" |
| 35277 | I suppose you know that I_ am_ dying?" |
| 35277 | I trust you like Childerbridge?" |
| 35277 | I want you to tell me how long you think my father has been dead?" |
| 35277 | I wonder whether I should be right if I hazarded a guess that Mr. Bursfield had been trying again to force you into giving me up? |
| 35277 | I wonder who it can be? |
| 35277 | If he is not the man, then where are we to look for the real murderer?" |
| 35277 | In that case, why the boots, and where did the blood come from?" |
| 35277 | Is Miss Helen with you?" |
| 35277 | Is that not so?" |
| 35277 | Is that the case, Helen?" |
| 35277 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 35277 | Is this so?'' |
| 35277 | May I trouble you for the name of the eating- house to which Murbridge proceeded on leaving Paddington?" |
| 35277 | Mr. Bursfield, if my father were not murdered, how did he meet his death?" |
| 35277 | Must you be going? |
| 35277 | My real name is Richard McCalmont, though you would n''t think it to look at me, would you? |
| 35277 | Oh, sir, what does it all mean?" |
| 35277 | On what day does the coach pass, going South?" |
| 35277 | Standerton?" |
| 35277 | Standerton?" |
| 35277 | Surely those facts are black enough to convict any man?" |
| 35277 | Surely we should be able to find some way of ridding ourselves of this man?" |
| 35277 | That was how I got my hold upon your father, do n''t you see? |
| 35277 | The vessel does not touch at any port between, I suppose?" |
| 35277 | Then Alice added:"Surely not? |
| 35277 | Then he drew a step nearer, and, looking up at Jim, asked in a low voice:"Have you forgotten what I said to you concerning the mystery of the house? |
| 35277 | Then, turning to Alice, he added,"What can have happened?" |
| 35277 | There is nothing wrong, I hope?" |
| 35277 | There was a pause for a few moments, then Helen said:--"What do you think about it, Jim?" |
| 35277 | Think for a moment, what have I to gain or lose by saying such a thing? |
| 35277 | Wanted to know if I knew where Mr. Melbrook pawned his clothes? |
| 35277 | Was it possible that an amateur could really believe himself to be capable of succeeding where the astute professionals of Scotland Yard had failed? |
| 35277 | What about it, sir?" |
| 35277 | What could be the secret between them? |
| 35277 | What do you propose doing?" |
| 35277 | What do you say? |
| 35277 | What do you think?" |
| 35277 | What have they to say about him at the inn?" |
| 35277 | What if in a sudden fit of fury he should drive her from his house? |
| 35277 | What if the madman should wreak his vengeance upon her? |
| 35277 | What is best to be done, do you think?" |
| 35277 | What is it?" |
| 35277 | What is it?" |
| 35277 | What right had such a man to address his father by his Christian name? |
| 35277 | What was he like? |
| 35277 | What will you do now, Jim?" |
| 35277 | What would you think of that?" |
| 35277 | What''s that?" |
| 35277 | What''s the world coming to, I should like to know?" |
| 35277 | When she was able to speak, she looked wildly about her, and asked if"_ it was gone_?" |
| 35277 | Where is he, Wilkins?" |
| 35277 | Who can have done it?" |
| 35277 | Who is the man, father?" |
| 35277 | Why should I?" |
| 35277 | Why should we change it?" |
| 35277 | Why should you object to me in this way? |
| 35277 | Will you agree, my sister?" |
| 35277 | Will you be good enough to step this way?" |
| 35277 | Will you believe me now?" |
| 35277 | Will you give my kind regards to your sister? |
| 35277 | Will you wait for Mr. Bursfield''s death before you become my wife, or will you court his displeasure and trust yourself to me?" |
| 35277 | Would it not, therefore, seem like an act of the basest ingratitude to leave him desolate, merely to promote my own happiness?" |
| 35277 | You have not cross- questioned the domestics upon the subject, I suppose?" |
| 35277 | You informed the police, did you not, that you had no knowledge as to where he went after he left your shop?" |
| 35277 | You know how truly I love you?" |
| 35277 | You must have noticed that he has been very strange of late?" |
| 35277 | You remember that I went up to the house and had an interview with your father? |
| 35277 | You wish to see him, do you not?" |
| 35277 | You''ve got a head on your shoulders-- do you remember who it was that found out who stole those sheep from Coobalah Out Station? |
| 35277 | cried Jim,"who on earth can it be at this time of the night?" |
| 35277 | what am I thinking about? |
| 35277 | what on earth does this mean?" |
| 33230 | Ai n''t it so? |
| 33230 | And now? 33230 And what about Treving?" |
| 33230 | And you guessed Randall did n''t know about the murder when you caught him? |
| 33230 | And you-- will you ever speak? |
| 33230 | Are you one of Mr. Alden''s servants? |
| 33230 | Are you still anxious to try that plan of yours after what you''ve seen? |
| 33230 | Are you willing, John? |
| 33230 | At any rate that would be better for his memory, would n''t it? 33230 Because Nora gave you this number?" |
| 33230 | But why not lights, Jim? |
| 33230 | But why,Nora asked,"should McDonald''s daughter cry through the house in this fashion? |
| 33230 | But will Dr. Randall thank you for interfering? |
| 33230 | But you heard no shot? |
| 33230 | But you wo n''t alarm her with this? |
| 33230 | But, Jim,Nora asked,"how did you know that man had been a witness? |
| 33230 | Could they have mistaken him for you? |
| 33230 | Could you drive me to Mr. Andrew Alden''s place? |
| 33230 | Did he? |
| 33230 | Did n''t you fall down on it last time? |
| 33230 | Did n''t you follow her to the door? 33230 Did the woman make a fight?" |
| 33230 | Did you ever notice-- was he in the habit of wearing a flower in his button- hole? |
| 33230 | Did you hear anything? |
| 33230 | Did you notice me fingering this just now? |
| 33230 | Do n''t you see it, Nora? |
| 33230 | Do n''t you see? 33230 Do you want to kill that woman?" |
| 33230 | Does it fit, Jim? |
| 33230 | Eh? 33230 Eh? |
| 33230 | Eh? 33230 From your father?" |
| 33230 | Had you planned anything important for to- night? |
| 33230 | Has he a record? |
| 33230 | Have n''t you any eyes? |
| 33230 | Have you ever seen his wife, Jim? |
| 33230 | How are you working, Nora? 33230 How are your detectives outside going to help us in here?" |
| 33230 | How could I tell? 33230 How could you control her with a thing like that in her hands?" |
| 33230 | How did you come? 33230 How did you have the nerve to drive your limousine to the place last night?" |
| 33230 | How did you know you''d find this money on the sidewalk? |
| 33230 | How did you learn about the signal? |
| 33230 | How do you expect to throw sand in the eyes of that outfit? |
| 33230 | How long have you been loafing in that corner? |
| 33230 | How long, Jim? |
| 33230 | How long? |
| 33230 | How many got out of it? 33230 How much do you love your life?" |
| 33230 | How much of a chance? |
| 33230 | How much? |
| 33230 | How often have I told you, Papa Marlowe, to keep your fat mouth shut? |
| 33230 | How were you so sure? |
| 33230 | How would you like a taxi- ride to Elmford? |
| 33230 | I came back-- Who are you? 33230 I do n''t understand,"he said,"but it''s evident we are caught here, and that fire has been fixed-- a signal?" |
| 33230 | I''ll take all the chances and use it, but at a sound from you-- You understand? 33230 If you want to run me down,"he shouted,"why not give me a chance to make my will? |
| 33230 | Is n''t it enough? 33230 Is n''t that proof, Jim, that he knows he has n''t a chance?" |
| 33230 | Is that inconstancy to him? 33230 Is that the front door?" |
| 33230 | Is the safe here? 33230 Is there any hope for her?" |
| 33230 | Jim,she breathed,"you''re going to take this case?" |
| 33230 | Maybe you''re a reporter or a cop? 33230 Much loss?" |
| 33230 | No alarms? |
| 33230 | No doubt about your having heard of our friend Hennion? |
| 33230 | No talk- ee, eh? 33230 Nothing been disturbed?" |
| 33230 | Now who told you there was a door through my cellar? |
| 33230 | Now you would n''t think we''d ever have got in the war, would you? 33230 One of those Bellevue cases? |
| 33230 | Plenty of time, is n''t there? |
| 33230 | Scared, George? |
| 33230 | Seeing ghosts, George? |
| 33230 | She''s quieter now? 33230 So that''s why?" |
| 33230 | So-- murderous? |
| 33230 | Still those men in the woods? |
| 33230 | The chink? |
| 33230 | The point is, Simmons,the leader said,"can you handle the stuff with a degree of safety after you have read the formula? |
| 33230 | The windows,Garth said,"or the fireplace?" |
| 33230 | Then how can I get to a front window? |
| 33230 | Then what you mean coming through my cellar? 33230 Then where is she now?" |
| 33230 | Then why not tell all this to Freddy Treving? |
| 33230 | Then why suspect your visitor of being a ghost? |
| 33230 | Then you agree? |
| 33230 | Then you''re going out there to- night? |
| 33230 | Then,Garth said,"you heard no shot?" |
| 33230 | There''s no doubt then,Garth asked,"that he killed Treving?" |
| 33230 | This rot about the woods and the spirits of dead soldiers? |
| 33230 | To be caught in the yard? |
| 33230 | Treving said that? |
| 33230 | Unbearable? |
| 33230 | Violence? |
| 33230 | Was he drunk? |
| 33230 | Was it near? |
| 33230 | Well? |
| 33230 | Well? |
| 33230 | Were you thinking of paying your party call to- night? 33230 Wh- what for?" |
| 33230 | Wh-- what do you mean? |
| 33230 | Wh-- what the devil do you mean? |
| 33230 | What are one or two here? |
| 33230 | What are you doing here, Nora? |
| 33230 | What are you doing here? 33230 What are you doing here?" |
| 33230 | What are you doing here? |
| 33230 | What are you doing, father? |
| 33230 | What are you driving at, Ed? 33230 What are you driving at?" |
| 33230 | What are you going to do, Garth? |
| 33230 | What are you going to do, Slim? |
| 33230 | What are you going to do? |
| 33230 | What are you going to do? |
| 33230 | What are you talking about? 33230 What are you up to? |
| 33230 | What are you working on, Jim? 33230 What can I do, Garth?" |
| 33230 | What can he want at this time of night? |
| 33230 | What did you come down for this morning anyway? 33230 What did you hear? |
| 33230 | What difference does that make? 33230 What do I know about it?" |
| 33230 | What do you expect, when you insinuate--"What have I insinuated, provided your conscience''s clear? |
| 33230 | What do you mean by that? |
| 33230 | What do you mean? 33230 What do you mean?" |
| 33230 | What do you mean? |
| 33230 | What do you want? |
| 33230 | What does Manford want? |
| 33230 | What does this mean? |
| 33230 | What is it? |
| 33230 | What is it? |
| 33230 | What now? |
| 33230 | What you talking about, Nora? 33230 What''s all this mystery?" |
| 33230 | What''s in that bottle, Slim? |
| 33230 | What''s in that bundle you''re carrying? |
| 33230 | What''s on your mind, Nora? |
| 33230 | What''s that for? |
| 33230 | What''s that you''re saying? 33230 What''s that?" |
| 33230 | What''s that? |
| 33230 | What''s that? |
| 33230 | What''s that? |
| 33230 | What''s the job? |
| 33230 | What''s the matter out here? 33230 What''s the matter with you? |
| 33230 | What''s the matter with you? 33230 What''s the matter? |
| 33230 | What''s up, Ed? |
| 33230 | What''s wrong here? |
| 33230 | What''s wrong, Simmons? |
| 33230 | What? 33230 When did you last see McDonald''s daughter?" |
| 33230 | When do you think we''ll be able to question her? |
| 33230 | When,Garth asked eagerly,"will he be able to talk?" |
| 33230 | Where are all the servants? |
| 33230 | Where are you going, Jim? |
| 33230 | Where are you going? |
| 33230 | Where were you going, Garth? |
| 33230 | Where''s Garth? |
| 33230 | Where''s his daughter? 33230 Where,"Garth asked,"does Simmons change cars?" |
| 33230 | Where? 33230 Where?" |
| 33230 | Which direction did they take? |
| 33230 | Who are you? |
| 33230 | Who called? 33230 Who could it be but this man that hides his face? |
| 33230 | Who is it? 33230 Who is that? |
| 33230 | Who is that? 33230 Who the devil are you?" |
| 33230 | Who was in the house besides yourself and Mrs. Taylor''s mother? |
| 33230 | Who''s running this office? |
| 33230 | Who''s that? |
| 33230 | Who''s the fashion- plate that left it? |
| 33230 | Whole force at your heels, Nora? |
| 33230 | Why did n''t you warn the boys to keep an eye on him? |
| 33230 | Why did the servants quit? |
| 33230 | Why did you come? 33230 Why did you light it?" |
| 33230 | Why do n''t you come in? |
| 33230 | Why do you connect a ghost with anarchists? |
| 33230 | Why do you look away, Jim? |
| 33230 | Why does n''t he ring? |
| 33230 | Why is n''t it answered? 33230 Why not send out a call for the patrol? |
| 33230 | Why the devil does n''t Nora answer? 33230 Why,"Nora asked,"do n''t you tell us what the case is?" |
| 33230 | Why,he asked himself,"wo n''t these people talk? |
| 33230 | Why,she asked,"would n''t you let Jim tell me the man''s name?" |
| 33230 | Why? 33230 Why? |
| 33230 | Why? |
| 33230 | Will it hurt? 33230 Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 33230 | You could n''t persuade him to send his wife away? |
| 33230 | You did n''t guess, Jim? 33230 You do n''t think,"he muttered,"that I was fool enough to follow that trail without covering myself?" |
| 33230 | You have n''t had the bell disconnected, Nora? 33230 You have n''t seen?" |
| 33230 | You heard that, Nora? |
| 33230 | You heard-- that? |
| 33230 | You killed Taylor so you might marry his wife? |
| 33230 | You knew him, too? |
| 33230 | You know,he said,"that there are many men near here-- that they can trap us in this house?" |
| 33230 | You mean Kridel? |
| 33230 | You mean,Garth asked,"that Nora had all this planned from the very beginning?" |
| 33230 | You mean,he whispered,"that he''s-- gone?" |
| 33230 | You promise, Jim? |
| 33230 | You think this ghost is connected with a dangerous conspiracy against you? |
| 33230 | You very nearly took mine, Jim, so are n''t we quits? |
| 33230 | You will take care of him? |
| 33230 | You would n''t give me away, would you? 33230 You''d swear to let Jim go at the border?" |
| 33230 | You''ll come quietly? |
| 33230 | You''ll come with me alone? |
| 33230 | You''ll forgive our welcome? 33230 You''ll try to trail us, too?" |
| 33230 | You''re Mrs. Hanson''s chauffeur? |
| 33230 | You''re sure there''s some of the stuff in the safe with the formula? 33230 You''re sure?" |
| 33230 | You''ve a doctor? |
| 33230 | You''ve heard of that fellow without a face? |
| 33230 | You, Garth? 33230 Alden? |
| 33230 | Alsop?" |
| 33230 | Am I as sick as that?" |
| 33230 | And after all was n''t this an ideal rendezvous? |
| 33230 | And he lay right there, did n''t he, George, between you and the safe? |
| 33230 | And now it works night and day?" |
| 33230 | And why did n''t he move around?" |
| 33230 | And you''ll try to understand? |
| 33230 | Any dope on the gun?" |
| 33230 | Any word of the doctor?" |
| 33230 | Are we going to spend the rest of the night on this boat? |
| 33230 | Are you going to get away with it? |
| 33230 | Are you hurt?" |
| 33230 | Are you ready, or do you prefer the cell and your picture in the morning papers?" |
| 33230 | Are you willing to jump into a chase blindly that way? |
| 33230 | As Garth stepped towards the door Mrs. Taylor cried out again:"Is it safe?" |
| 33230 | Awful burns?" |
| 33230 | Because you think the old lady''s crazy, and she frightens you? |
| 33230 | Besides, if he did n''t want to give her away, what business was it of mine? |
| 33230 | But do n''t you suppose Slim and George would gamble I''ll never let them out of this town? |
| 33230 | But why should I want to see him stabbed?" |
| 33230 | But you-- you''re not afraid?" |
| 33230 | Ca n''t we turn on the lights?" |
| 33230 | Ca n''t you?" |
| 33230 | Can you find your way?" |
| 33230 | Could Nora be on the same errand as himself, working for her father? |
| 33230 | Could he devise any useful defence against Slim''s imagination, abnormally clever and inscrutable; or against such naked brutality as George''s? |
| 33230 | Could he escape? |
| 33230 | Could n''t you keep out of trouble once you were there?" |
| 33230 | Could she act to that extent with her father? |
| 33230 | Could such passionate resistance to circumstance perish utterly? |
| 33230 | Could the violent will behind it accept silence and pass with the body into nothingness? |
| 33230 | Could this be another police trick? |
| 33230 | Crying, Nora? |
| 33230 | Did any of the responsibility rest with this room? |
| 33230 | Did n''t you see where she went?" |
| 33230 | Did she fancy herself any more than a superior servant? |
| 33230 | Did you and he know about old Mrs. Hanson? |
| 33230 | Did you expect him here to- night while I struggled in town?" |
| 33230 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 33230 | Do n''t you feel anything strange? |
| 33230 | Do n''t you get an impression of great suffering, Jim?" |
| 33230 | Do n''t you see? |
| 33230 | Do n''t you suppose those devils know? |
| 33230 | Do you know, Garth, that Slim and George are loose on the town?" |
| 33230 | Do you see that stone? |
| 33230 | Do you want a holiday? |
| 33230 | Does anybody know who croaked Kridel? |
| 33230 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 33230 | Eh?" |
| 33230 | Eh?" |
| 33230 | Eh?" |
| 33230 | Expected to trip me, did n''t you? |
| 33230 | Garth?" |
| 33230 | Garth?" |
| 33230 | Got it at the wedding, did n''t you?" |
| 33230 | Had his peril finally shown her heart the truth? |
| 33230 | Had n''t thought of that, eh? |
| 33230 | Had she formed for Mr. Taylor any silly attachment?" |
| 33230 | Had she, in fact, been acting in the cellar? |
| 33230 | Had the loneliness imposed upon her intelligence such a repulsive credulity? |
| 33230 | Hanson?" |
| 33230 | Has anybody burned in the chair for that? |
| 33230 | Have you any arrangement with him for to- night?" |
| 33230 | Have you had threatening letters about your contracts?" |
| 33230 | Have you noticed the conservatory door?" |
| 33230 | He shouted into the transmitter:"Are you all dead out there? |
| 33230 | He shouted:"Why did you lie when I asked you who was in the house at the time of the murder?" |
| 33230 | He''d like the fellow that swung the Hennion job, but if you turned it down cold I could n''t help it, could I?" |
| 33230 | Her mind?" |
| 33230 | How can I tell? |
| 33230 | How can anybody?" |
| 33230 | How could he continue to face such moments? |
| 33230 | How did you get in? |
| 33230 | How did you happen to be here? |
| 33230 | How many mugs have you brought in since I saw you last? |
| 33230 | How pronounced was its significance? |
| 33230 | How would he find her? |
| 33230 | How?" |
| 33230 | I called out instinctively,''Who''s there?'' |
| 33230 | I can trust you? |
| 33230 | If he was n''t guilty, why had he hidden all night and day? |
| 33230 | If it is, what do we gain by making a show of him? |
| 33230 | If there had been letters do you think she would have destroyed them one by one? |
| 33230 | Impulsively he called out:"Who''s that?" |
| 33230 | Is n''t she always right, Garth?" |
| 33230 | It wo n''t be necessary?" |
| 33230 | Maybe you''ll come to see me just the same when you get back?" |
| 33230 | Of what abnormal diligence could such an eccentricity be an echo? |
| 33230 | Of what?" |
| 33230 | Once she whispered:"Have n''t you a feeling there is some one here who laughs at us?" |
| 33230 | Point is, are you coming peaceably, or will I have to wake up a patrolman to get a wagon?" |
| 33230 | Randall?" |
| 33230 | Shall I ring for John?" |
| 33230 | Shall I tell him to get you something-- a whiskey and soda?" |
| 33230 | Silly, was n''t it? |
| 33230 | Suppose you got clear-- across the border-- into Canada? |
| 33230 | Sure you have n''t anything to tell me about you and him? |
| 33230 | That cop was killed here, was n''t he?" |
| 33230 | That sounds rather silly, does n''t it? |
| 33230 | The furnaces? |
| 33230 | The yard is n''t the only getaway?" |
| 33230 | Then Nora would get the bomb, but where was the real veiled woman? |
| 33230 | Then who prowled about the unlighted house and hesitated in the vicinity of her door? |
| 33230 | Think if I wanted to do anything wrong I''d let you find me out?" |
| 33230 | To warn the others?" |
| 33230 | Treving?" |
| 33230 | Understand? |
| 33230 | Was it a guess?" |
| 33230 | Was she abroad in these woods? |
| 33230 | Was she as senile as she appeared, or had she tried to throw sand in his eyes? |
| 33230 | Was that merely coincidence? |
| 33230 | Was the door open to the next room where she had struggled and died? |
| 33230 | Was there an arrangement with that beast? |
| 33230 | Was there an arrangement? |
| 33230 | Wear a flower? |
| 33230 | Well? |
| 33230 | West?" |
| 33230 | What about my wife?" |
| 33230 | What about my wife?" |
| 33230 | What about your wife then? |
| 33230 | What am I to say?" |
| 33230 | What are you all afraid of?" |
| 33230 | What could be the explanation of this trail of money, left with a scrupulous care on New York pavements? |
| 33230 | What did Mr. Alden tell you?" |
| 33230 | What did they do?" |
| 33230 | What do they expect me to find in this house?" |
| 33230 | What do you know?" |
| 33230 | What do you mean?" |
| 33230 | What do you think of that?" |
| 33230 | What do you want of me?" |
| 33230 | What had happened to her when she had stepped into the dusty hall? |
| 33230 | What had she wanted to say? |
| 33230 | What is it? |
| 33230 | What is it?" |
| 33230 | What kept you?" |
| 33230 | What must an ace mean to that lot, eh? |
| 33230 | What object, probably similar, had occasioned the search? |
| 33230 | What point could there be in this abnormal masquerade? |
| 33230 | What then? |
| 33230 | What unaccountable intuition had warned her away? |
| 33230 | What was the connection of the death that had struck there twice? |
| 33230 | What was the share of the shrouded army in the forest? |
| 33230 | What were you thinking of, man? |
| 33230 | What will you do with it?" |
| 33230 | What would such conscienceless men do to her if they found at the last moment she was responsible for their hopeless predicament? |
| 33230 | What you want in that empty cellar?" |
| 33230 | What''ll they do at the start?" |
| 33230 | What''s all this row, Arnold?" |
| 33230 | What''s happened?" |
| 33230 | What''s on your mind? |
| 33230 | What''s that noise? |
| 33230 | What''s the matter with the pigtail?" |
| 33230 | What''s the matter with the place?" |
| 33230 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 33230 | What''s the matter? |
| 33230 | What''s the matter? |
| 33230 | What''s the matter?" |
| 33230 | What''s up?" |
| 33230 | What, Garth questioned, had been left with such care on the sidewalk in front of the corner house? |
| 33230 | What-- what happened at the club?" |
| 33230 | What_ are_ you up against, Mr. Garth? |
| 33230 | When did they take Mrs. Randall away?" |
| 33230 | When was it?" |
| 33230 | When will he be able to talk straight?" |
| 33230 | Where are you going?" |
| 33230 | Where was Nora now? |
| 33230 | Where was the one who had opened and for whom his knife was eager? |
| 33230 | Where will we be if anything like that''s pulled again?" |
| 33230 | Where would he find Nora? |
| 33230 | Where''s my hat? |
| 33230 | Where''s my wife? |
| 33230 | Where''s the telephone?" |
| 33230 | Where''s your daughter now?" |
| 33230 | Who do you suppose I mean? |
| 33230 | Who else should there be? |
| 33230 | Who else?" |
| 33230 | Who pays the bill?" |
| 33230 | Who''d want to live here?" |
| 33230 | Who''s rented the warehouse? |
| 33230 | Who?" |
| 33230 | Why are you here?" |
| 33230 | Why are you so late?" |
| 33230 | Why did my servants swear they had seen? |
| 33230 | Why did n''t Mrs. Taylor see her face?" |
| 33230 | Why did you bring him in at all?" |
| 33230 | Why did you come?" |
| 33230 | Why did you light that fire?" |
| 33230 | Why do n''t they come?" |
| 33230 | Why do you glare at me like that? |
| 33230 | Why do you speak to my mother like this? |
| 33230 | Why does n''t he answer?" |
| 33230 | Why not show him the big event, Simmons?" |
| 33230 | Why not, indeed, satisfy her curiosity now? |
| 33230 | Why then had the young man left five dollars around the corner? |
| 33230 | Will this help then?" |
| 33230 | Will you give up the combination quietly?" |
| 33230 | Wo n''t you promise? |
| 33230 | Wo n''t you tell me where you''re going?" |
| 33230 | Would he be in time to prevent a crime of such proportions, of such disquieting possibilities? |
| 33230 | Would he, however, he asked himself, be able to go the whole way? |
| 33230 | Yet what difference did it make? |
| 33230 | You did n''t hear about his yacht?" |
| 33230 | You heard him come up, and after what Mr. Alsop said-- where is he? |
| 33230 | You mean to tell me McDonald has a daughter, and she was in the house last night?" |
| 33230 | You saw that?" |
| 33230 | You see there was no chance after the murder, and do n''t women cling to such things?" |
| 33230 | You suspect this woman?" |
| 33230 | You''ll try to understand? |
| 33230 | You''re on?" |
| 33230 | Your mother? |
| 28229 | ''Cause why? 28229 A what?" |
| 28229 | A-- a what? |
| 28229 | A_ man_? |
| 28229 | Against yourself? 28229 Ai n''t she a woman?" |
| 28229 | Ai n''t we here? 28229 Ai n''t you going up to his room?" |
| 28229 | Ai n''t you got any brains, Ed Higgins? 28229 Ain''d that so, Susie?" |
| 28229 | Alf, if you happen to see Mr. Downs, the Methodist preacher, and Justice Robb, bring''em here right away, will you? |
| 28229 | An''he never brought it back? |
| 28229 | And Julie is up in the attic? |
| 28229 | And do you know what she did with her ill- gotten gains? |
| 28229 | And it is about five miles as the crow flies from Tinkletown, eh? |
| 28229 | And then what? |
| 28229 | Are they goin''to hold the inquest as soon as all this? |
| 28229 | Are you actually the great Anderson Crow? 28229 Are you afraid to be left alone with that pore, helpless little woman?" |
| 28229 | Are you going to stop them? |
| 28229 | Are you listening? |
| 28229 | Are you referring to your estimable dad? |
| 28229 | Aw, what''s the use? |
| 28229 | Beats all how he hangs on, do n''t it? 28229 Beats all, do n''t it, Sue, what a poet''ll do when he''s tryin''to raise a moustache?" |
| 28229 | But anything''s better''n starvin'', ai n''t it? |
| 28229 | But it ai n''t what the_ girls_ would like, it is? |
| 28229 | But what''ll I tell the gang over there if they ask me what you''re doin''about the case? |
| 28229 | But where are you goin''to get the weenywurst, Alf? |
| 28229 | But would n''t poisoning be the surer and quicker way? 28229 But you got a right to speak to her, ai n''t you? |
| 28229 | But-- but ai n''t you afraid to live with him? |
| 28229 | But-- how am I to get her home? 28229 Ca n''t you buy her off?" |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you make it out? |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you see it''s me? |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you see there ai n''t room enough to turn around in this road? |
| 28229 | Can we get a goot man for dot amoundt? |
| 28229 | Can you beat it? |
| 28229 | Can you beat it? |
| 28229 | D''you hear that? |
| 28229 | Did anybody ketch the number of that car? |
| 28229 | Did he appear to have anything on his mind? 28229 Did he have a rope around his neck?" |
| 28229 | Did he look pale or upset- like? |
| 28229 | Did my daughter Elfaretta ask you to come here and interfere with my private affairs, Anderson Crow? |
| 28229 | Did n''t I tell you there was two of''em? |
| 28229 | Did n''t I tell you to turn around, Eva? |
| 28229 | Did n''t I tell you yesterday I''d run you in if I caught you drunk in the streets again? |
| 28229 | Did n''t I_ tell_ you? |
| 28229 | Did n''t every dog- goned man in this town except Bill Wynkoop vote for suffrage? 28229 Did n''t we see you a minute ago around in Sickle Street, Pop?" |
| 28229 | Did you get her home? |
| 28229 | Did you hear that? |
| 28229 | Did you see it? |
| 28229 | Did-- did you head him off and-- and down him? 28229 Didden-- didden I cuttiz''ead off?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t bother me now, you two; ca n''t you see I''m making apple butter? |
| 28229 | Do n''t you call yourself a man? |
| 28229 | Do n''t you get it? 28229 Do n''t you know what that is?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t you think I am of age yet? |
| 28229 | Do you deduce anything from the fact that the grain was to go to the Allies, Anderson? |
| 28229 | Do you mean to say you''ve knowed all along who she was? |
| 28229 | Do you mean to say, Anderson Crow, that you never suspected what''s got into all these gay Lotharios? |
| 28229 | Do you mean to tell me that Jake left a farewell note? |
| 28229 | Do you mean to tell me there ai n''t been any man slew in this house? |
| 28229 | Do you see him now? |
| 28229 | Do you suppose I fought in the Union Army before I was born? |
| 28229 | Do you think that barrel''s heavy enough to stop him? |
| 28229 | Do you think they c''n hear? |
| 28229 | Do you want to get bit? |
| 28229 | Do you want us to freeze our ears right here in sight o''Jim Lamson''s stove? |
| 28229 | Does seem a little high- handed, do n''t it? |
| 28229 | Drop me at the post office, will you? |
| 28229 | Ed Foster? |
| 28229 | Ever see''em before, Sue? |
| 28229 | Feel-- feel what? |
| 28229 | Field Marshal Crow? |
| 28229 | Fine day, ai n''t it? |
| 28229 | For the Lord''s sake, Lucy,--wha-- what ails you? |
| 28229 | Gentlemen, would you object to being interviewed on this important message from Washington? 28229 Ghost?" |
| 28229 | Go on what? |
| 28229 | Good gosh, Harry, ai n''t we had enough scandal in this here town today without addin''anything French to it? |
| 28229 | Good gosh, Lucius, have you-- have you had your hands cut off? |
| 28229 | Gosh a''mighty, Alf, ai n''t you got any sense at all? 28229 Got her under control?" |
| 28229 | Granting that the bed was all right, then is n''t it pretty clear that she was referring to something else? 28229 Has Minnie been saying anything about my wife, Harry Squires?" |
| 28229 | Has that woman been saying things about me? |
| 28229 | Have I the honour of addressing Mr. Anderson Crow? |
| 28229 | Have you got a clue? |
| 28229 | Have you had your dinner? |
| 28229 | Have-- have you deduced something important, Anderson? |
| 28229 | Have_ you_ heard it? |
| 28229 | He would n''t fight back, and how would I feel if you carried him off to jail as if he was a lunch- basket? 28229 Hear that?" |
| 28229 | Hear you? |
| 28229 | Hire an automobile, or a delivery- wagon, or-- what say? |
| 28229 | How aboudt that sody, Miss Susie? |
| 28229 | How about insanity? 28229 How are you going to stop it, Pop?" |
| 28229 | How c''n that be? 28229 How do I know she''s telling the truth about all this rumpus? |
| 28229 | How do you know that, sir? |
| 28229 | How do you shut it off? |
| 28229 | How do you spell beverage, Anderson? |
| 28229 | How do you stop it? |
| 28229 | How does it happen I never knowed anything about this, Eva? |
| 28229 | How does she deduce that? |
| 28229 | How in thunder do you expect me to lead five or six different posses? |
| 28229 | How long did they set there? |
| 28229 | How long has this feller been here? |
| 28229 | How many times I got to tell you not to loiter aroun''the streets? 28229 How many times have I got to tell you to''tend to that telephonin''? |
| 28229 | How many times have I got to tell you, Alf, that I''m able to deduce these cases without your assistance? 28229 How old do you make out Bessie is, Alf?" |
| 28229 | How was he actin''? |
| 28229 | How''m I interferin''? |
| 28229 | How''s that? |
| 28229 | How? |
| 28229 | I asked you how far is it? |
| 28229 | I do n''t just exactly remember how many funerals you''ve had, Liff, but-- say, just out o''curiosity, how many have you had? 28229 I guess there ai n''t anything back of it''cept a face, an''she''s got a right to have a face, ai n''t she?" |
| 28229 | I loaned it last winter to Milt Cupples, an''he--"Who the devil are you? |
| 28229 | I mean where was I talkin''''bout? 28229 I say,_ have you heard it_?" |
| 28229 | I wonder if the boys have got that fire out yet? |
| 28229 | I-- You do n''t see him anywheres up the street, do you? |
| 28229 | If they feel as though the thing ought to be cleared up jest fer_ their_ sakes, why do n''t they git together an''offer a reward? 28229 In the parlour?" |
| 28229 | Is Bill Kepsal here? |
| 28229 | Is he a little more vicious than usual tonight? |
| 28229 | Is he ca''am an''quiet, Stella? |
| 28229 | Is he one of your subordinates? |
| 28229 | Is it somethin''ag''in her character? |
| 28229 | Is she conscious? 28229 Is that true?" |
| 28229 | Is the road pretty good all the way? |
| 28229 | Is there a fire? |
| 28229 | Is there a second to the nomination? |
| 28229 | Is there any proof that Jake Miller was n''t dead long before he was strung up to that rafter? |
| 28229 | Is there evidence of foul play? |
| 28229 | Is this the road to Albany? |
| 28229 | Is zat you, An''erson? |
| 28229 | Is-- is that you? |
| 28229 | JAKE MILLER HANGS HIMSELF"Have you heard the latest news? |
| 28229 | Just what do you mean by that, Anderson Crow? |
| 28229 | Kill her? |
| 28229 | Lesh see-- where was I? |
| 28229 | Little-- what''s that you said? |
| 28229 | Lookin''fer clues? |
| 28229 | Looking in that hair- dresser''s window? |
| 28229 | Looks pretty serious, does n''t it, Chief? |
| 28229 | Ma''am? |
| 28229 | Marshal of Tinkletown, I believe? |
| 28229 | Maybe who follered you? |
| 28229 | Miss Who? |
| 28229 | Mortimer, will you please give Mr. Fox the money? |
| 28229 | My God, Harry-- you ai n''t mixed up in this murder? |
| 28229 | My poor b''loved hussam whass I have endured f''r twenty- fi''years wiz aller Chrissen forcitude of-- where is my poor hussam? |
| 28229 | My sakes alive, Harry Squires, you do n''t suppose I''m tellin''my real suspicions to any newspaper reporter, do you? 28229 No law against gittin''married, is there, constable?" |
| 28229 | One hundred dollars is the very least you will take? |
| 28229 | Or is it Town Marshal? 28229 Practising what?" |
| 28229 | Really? |
| 28229 | Say, Anderson,he broke in abruptly,"has it ever occurred to you that there might be something back of it that ought to be investigated?" |
| 28229 | Say, ca n''t you see I''m busy? 28229 See anything of the deacon?" |
| 28229 | See here, Alf, are you tryin''to act like Newt Spratt? |
| 28229 | See that bunch of men forming over there? 28229 See that? |
| 28229 | See that? 28229 Settles what?" |
| 28229 | Shall I go ahead and paste any more of these, Anderson? |
| 28229 | Shall we go to the electric chair hand in hand? |
| 28229 | Shall we go with you, Anderson? |
| 28229 | She ain''t--"She ai n''t, eh? 28229 Simple?" |
| 28229 | So you think you c''n git married without my consent, do you? |
| 28229 | Somethin''scand''lous? |
| 28229 | Speakin''about sunsets,said he hastily, after a quick glance at her shaded upper lip,"how''s your pa? |
| 28229 | Tell-- tell_ who_? |
| 28229 | Thank heavens, I just remembered that Milt Cupples borrowed it last winter to--"Borrowed my revolver? |
| 28229 | The celebrated Anderson Crow? |
| 28229 | The one you been wearin''to church lately? |
| 28229 | The point is, Anderson, are you going to let Vicious Lucius beat his family to death, or are you going up to the Gully and arrest him? |
| 28229 | The question is, is the girl of age? |
| 28229 | The sprinklin''-cart driver? |
| 28229 | The what? |
| 28229 | The-- the what? |
| 28229 | Then you hain''t murdered her yet? 28229 They do n''t want to fight_ who_?" |
| 28229 | Thish? 28229 Too late for what?" |
| 28229 | Two men? |
| 28229 | Um-- ah-- what_ wuz_ I talkin''about? |
| 28229 | United States detectives-- what do you call''em? |
| 28229 | Warn me about what? |
| 28229 | Was Eva Crow there? |
| 28229 | Was Mrs. Loop up when you got back home? |
| 28229 | Was he too much fer you? |
| 28229 | Was it bought in Tinkletown or Boggs City? |
| 28229 | Was n''t he present at the obsequies? |
| 28229 | Was that all you did? |
| 28229 | Was you ever drunk on hard cider? |
| 28229 | Was you present when he was cut down? |
| 28229 | We ca n''t do anything till we find out which way the derned rascals went, can we? |
| 28229 | We''ve got to nip this thing in the bud if we have to--"What proof have you got that the Germans are back of all this? 28229 Well, ai n''t I?" |
| 28229 | Well, ai n''t she? |
| 28229 | Well, ai n''t_ that_ ag''in the law? 28229 Well, did you ever see him ag''in?" |
| 28229 | Well, do you know it''s impossible to buy a good eatin''or cookin''apple in this town today, Harry Squires? |
| 28229 | Well, if I may be so bold as to ask, madam, where are you going? |
| 28229 | Well, of all the-- But what on earth''s he doing here in Tinkletown? |
| 28229 | Well, of all the-- Say, do n''t you know it''s after nine o''clock? |
| 28229 | Well, what are ye? |
| 28229 | Well, where in hell are we? |
| 28229 | Well, who the deuce have we here? |
| 28229 | Well, why do n''t she go to church? |
| 28229 | Well, you did, did n''t you? |
| 28229 | Well, you get me, do n''t you? 28229 Well,''en, whose''ead did I c''off?" |
| 28229 | Well,--er, what_ did_ he have around his neck? |
| 28229 | Wha''you mean sayin''I''m dunk,--drump? 28229 Wha- what was that you said?" |
| 28229 | What ails you, Alf? 28229 What are you going to do first?" |
| 28229 | What are you going to do? |
| 28229 | What are you talkin''about, Ma? |
| 28229 | What business have you got runnin''around the country like this in the dead o''night, all alone--"Ai n''t I the Marshal of Tinkletown? |
| 28229 | What charge will your wife make ag''inst you? 28229 What did you say to her?" |
| 28229 | What did you say to that feller? |
| 28229 | What do I mean by what? |
| 28229 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28229 | What do you mean? |
| 28229 | What do you take me for? 28229 What else could I do?" |
| 28229 | What else could I mean? |
| 28229 | What fer kind of a dog is that you got, Ed? |
| 28229 | What fer sort of a lock is it? |
| 28229 | What fer sort of lookin''feller is this man your wife''s been carryin''on with? |
| 28229 | What for do I haf to get your consent to get married for? 28229 What have you been drinking, Lucy?" |
| 28229 | What in sassafras are you talkin''about? 28229 What in thunder-- what''s all this?" |
| 28229 | What is it? |
| 28229 | What is the answer? 28229 What is the meaning of this intrusion?" |
| 28229 | What is your opinion, Mr. Crow,inquired Harry Squires,"as to the amount we would have to pay a good detective to tackle the job?" |
| 28229 | What kind of a cigar do you smoke, Jennie? |
| 28229 | What kind of a hat was it? |
| 28229 | What kind of beverage? |
| 28229 | What mystery? 28229 What reason did he ever give you for wantin''to take his own life? |
| 28229 | What right have you got to interfere with my business? |
| 28229 | What say? |
| 28229 | What say? |
| 28229 | What say? |
| 28229 | What say? |
| 28229 | What say? |
| 28229 | What the devil''s the meaning of all this? |
| 28229 | What was he plannin''to kill her with? 28229 What was it?" |
| 28229 | What was that? |
| 28229 | What would it cost? |
| 28229 | What you doin''back here? |
| 28229 | What you got to say to me, Lucius? |
| 28229 | What''s a young girl like you doin''out this time o''night? |
| 28229 | What''s all this I see? |
| 28229 | What''s he crazy about this time? |
| 28229 | What''s his business? |
| 28229 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 28229 | What''s that you got in your hand? |
| 28229 | What''s that? 28229 What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s that? 28229 What''s that?" |
| 28229 | What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s that? |
| 28229 | What''s the charge? |
| 28229 | What''s the harm, anyway? 28229 What''s the idea? |
| 28229 | What''s the matter with Jane Swiggers and Lucy Cummings? 28229 What''s the matter with you, Sim? |
| 28229 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 28229 | What''s the matter, Elfie? |
| 28229 | What''s the matter, Pop? |
| 28229 | What''s the matter? |
| 28229 | What''s the use? |
| 28229 | What''s your speedo-_meter_ say, Deacon? |
| 28229 | What, may I inquire? |
| 28229 | What? |
| 28229 | What? |
| 28229 | When you what? |
| 28229 | Where are you going? |
| 28229 | Where do we get the Albany road? |
| 28229 | Where do you suppose she got it? |
| 28229 | Where have you been at? |
| 28229 | Where have you been, dern you? |
| 28229 | Where have you been? |
| 28229 | Where is your wife? |
| 28229 | Where was I last night and this morning? |
| 28229 | Where you been? |
| 28229 | Where''d I get this G. A. R. badge, lemme ast you? 28229 Where''s Mr. Crow? |
| 28229 | Where''s the body? |
| 28229 | Where''s the feller that''s stoppin''here? |
| 28229 | Where''s your gun? |
| 28229 | Where-- where''s the deacon''s head? |
| 28229 | Whether she''s willing,--or not? |
| 28229 | Which tune? |
| 28229 | Who are these men? |
| 28229 | Who are you? |
| 28229 | Who goes there? |
| 28229 | Who is that man standing against the tree beside you? 28229 Who is this Pietro Emanuel Cocotte? |
| 28229 | Who is-- is my what? |
| 28229 | Who told you he was drunk? |
| 28229 | Who told you that? |
| 28229 | Who''s going to tend jail when there''s anybody locked up in it? |
| 28229 | Who? 28229 Who? |
| 28229 | Who? 28229 Whose daughter?" |
| 28229 | Why not? |
| 28229 | Why should n''t I fit a key to that lock, Andy? |
| 28229 | Why, ai n''t you got any eyes? 28229 Why, you could have tackled him right then an''there, could n''t you?" |
| 28229 | Why, you just back her, same as anybody else does, an''then reverse her, an''--"You old goose, how can I back her when she keeps on going for''ard? |
| 28229 | Why? |
| 28229 | Wo n''t you take off your overcoat and goloshes? |
| 28229 | Would n''t last fer twenty- three years, would it? |
| 28229 | Would you, reely, Anderson? |
| 28229 | Yes, an''what in thunder would we do if we caught up with''em unexpected- like if we did n''t have Anderson with us? |
| 28229 | Yes, but who''s going to take charge of this here box? 28229 You ai n''t going to give yourself up without a fight, are you, Lucius?" |
| 28229 | You did n''t? |
| 28229 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to let those men pursue me all the way home, do you? |
| 28229 | You have said them very words to me a thousand times, Alf Reesling, and-- Who''s that coming out of the post office? |
| 28229 | You leave me alone,snarled Lucius in a manner so malevolent that Mrs. Banks cried out delightedly:"Oh, ai n''t he just grand? |
| 28229 | You mean_ me_? |
| 28229 | You say you saw him, Anderson? |
| 28229 | You say your Ma''s safely locked in the pantry? |
| 28229 | You surely ca n''t mean to insinuate that I--"What is this mystery you''ve just been solvin''? |
| 28229 | You was, eh? 28229 You''d be surprised if I was to tell you that the whole derned plot originated right here in Tinkletown, would n''t you? |
| 28229 | You''re sure he ai n''t follerin''me? 28229 You''re the marshal of this here town, ai n''t you? |
| 28229 | You-- you ai n''t goin''to desert me, are you? |
| 28229 | You-- you have seen him before? |
| 28229 | You-- you want to be locked in? |
| 28229 | You-- you''re sure about that? |
| 28229 | _ Now_ who''s lying? |
| 28229 | ''Course, I realize now it was foolish o''me to try to go up there an''take them two desperadoes single- handed, but I-- What''s that, Bud?" |
| 28229 | ''What''s the use of ruinin''a good dog by calling him Edgar?'' |
| 28229 | A gun?" |
| 28229 | A jail- break? |
| 28229 | Ai n''t I agreein''to handle the job for you?" |
| 28229 | Ai n''t there any way to stop this thing?" |
| 28229 | Ai n''t they always tellin''the young boys that they got to be careful er they''ll be like Alf Reesling? |
| 28229 | Ai n''t you chief of the fire- department? |
| 28229 | Ai n''t you goin''to resist arrest?" |
| 28229 | Ai n''t you going to sleep with me if I appoint you deputy marshal?" |
| 28229 | Am I-- am I goin''blind?" |
| 28229 | An''--an''you say she''s the big actress whose picture we see in the papers every now an''again?" |
| 28229 | An''besides, ai n''t they always preachin''at me an''about me at the Methodist an''Congregational churches? |
| 28229 | An''it''s_ your_ house, ai n''t it? |
| 28229 | An''just to prove it to her, I turned an''says to Shep:''Ai n''t that so, Shep, old sport?'' |
| 28229 | An''there was n''t any other way to do it in this jerk- water town, was there? |
| 28229 | An''what do you think that poor old dog done? |
| 28229 | An''what''s it all come from? |
| 28229 | An''when I went to her an''respectfully requested her to quit disturbin''the peace, she-- do you know what she said to me?" |
| 28229 | An''you do n''t think the citizens of this here town would elect a ten- year- old boy to the responsible position of town marshal, do you? |
| 28229 | And how many have you got?" |
| 28229 | And what in the world was he to do if the fellow had a revolver? |
| 28229 | And what, may I ask, is the little round button at the top?" |
| 28229 | And why? |
| 28229 | Are n''t you detectives always shadowing some one?" |
| 28229 | Are you crazy or what?" |
| 28229 | Are you in any way related to the great detective?" |
| 28229 | Are you really_ real_? |
| 28229 | Are you thinking of resigning as Marshal of Tinkletown?" |
| 28229 | Assuming a more or less indifferent air, he calmly remarked:"I knowed Jake was a little under the weather, but I did n''t think it was serious? |
| 28229 | Beats the Dutch, do n''t it?" |
| 28229 | Before Mrs. O''Ryan could affirm or deny this polite bit of information, Alf cried out:"You do n''t mean to say you_ know_ about it?" |
| 28229 | Besides, I''ll thank you not to stick your nose in my family affairs any--""What''s that you got in your pocket?" |
| 28229 | Besides, who''s going to take the trouble to ascertain whether it contains one- half of one percent alcohol? |
| 28229 | Bowl me over? |
| 28229 | But before you do it, lemme warn you I''ll sue you for false arrest, and then where''ll you be? |
| 28229 | But was n''t that remark significant?" |
| 28229 | By gosh, why is it mother- in- laws last so long? |
| 28229 | By the way, has Mrs. Crow a good dog-- I mean one that she can be proud of?" |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you get her under control? |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you keep back where you belong? |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you see I''m on my way over to Justice Robb''s to swear out a warrant against Abraham Lincoln Bonaparte for bein''intoxicated? |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you see I''m thinkin''?" |
| 28229 | Ca n''t you see the wall''s about ready to fall? |
| 28229 | Can it be a matter of false pride with us? |
| 28229 | Carrie told him she was n''t up yet, and what do you think the little whipper- snapper said?" |
| 28229 | Come back here as quick as you can an''--what say, Harry?" |
| 28229 | Consarn it, do n''t you know the town''s full of highwaymen? |
| 28229 | Could any one as pretty, as dainty and as refined- looking as she be engaged in the awful business of charming snakes? |
| 28229 | Could it be possible that he was losing his grip? |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | Crow?" |
| 28229 | D''ye hear me? |
| 28229 | Did n''t I hear the man say he was the marshal of Tinkletown?" |
| 28229 | Did n''t I order you to go in there an''grab that bloody assassin? |
| 28229 | Did n''t you feel that?" |
| 28229 | Did n''t you hear what I said about the case in hand? |
| 28229 | Did n''t you walk up to the polls last fall and vote to give her the right?" |
| 28229 | Did you hear the way he spoke to me, Emma Ducker? |
| 28229 | Did you say drunk?" |
| 28229 | Didden I tell you my hussam desherted me? |
| 28229 | Do I look upon you in the flesh?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t make a sound-- do you hear?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t you know any better''n--""Are you goin''to arrest this Bonyparte feller?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t you know whass a hashet is?" |
| 28229 | Do n''t you think so, Mort?" |
| 28229 | Do you happen to be chasin''a gang of joy- riders?" |
| 28229 | Do you hear me?" |
| 28229 | Do you know what I''ve been thinking, Anderson? |
| 28229 | Do you want everybody to think you''re takin''me to jail, or home to my poor wife, or somethin''like that? |
| 28229 | Do you want me to put something in the_ Banner_ about Bramble County''s bumper crop of pippins?" |
| 28229 | Do you want to fall out and break your neck?" |
| 28229 | Do you want to get it scorched an''ruined so''s it wo n''t be fit fer anything agin? |
| 28229 | Does that put any sort of an idea into your nut, Anderson?" |
| 28229 | Doubtless some of them might--""How long after a man''s been on a bad spree is he likely to think he sees snakes?" |
| 28229 | Eh, brothers?" |
| 28229 | Encountering Deacon Rank in front of the_ Banner_ office, he chanced this somewhat offensive remark:"Say, Deacon, what''s this I hear about you?" |
| 28229 | Far in the night, Mrs. Crow peevishly mumbled to her bedfellow:"What ails you, Anderson Crow? |
| 28229 | Fighting''em here as well as over in France? |
| 28229 | Fox?" |
| 28229 | Gee whiz, Chief, where you been? |
| 28229 | Gosh, with all you hear about German efficiency, you''d''a''thought he''d''a''knowed better, would n''t you?" |
| 28229 | Had he arrived in the nick of time? |
| 28229 | Hain''t they saved the engine and every foot of hose the town owns?" |
| 28229 | Have you any idee as to the size of the apple crop in this neighbourhood last summer and fall, Harry?" |
| 28229 | Have you got any of the gold here? |
| 28229 | Have you got anybody to bail you out, er are you goin''to spend the night in the lock- up?" |
| 28229 | Hawkshaw?" |
| 28229 | Hawkshaw?" |
| 28229 | Hawkshaw?" |
| 28229 | He glanced at the old marshal, swallowed hard a couple of times, and then hopefully ventured the time- honoured question:"Anything new, Anderson?" |
| 28229 | He has tried it out on the most highly respected ladies in town, that''s what he''s done,--and why? |
| 28229 | He just kep''on tryin''to lick my hand, an''so she hit him a clip with her parysol an''says:''Edgar, must I speak to you again? |
| 28229 | He told me yesterday he would deny it even if he had both of his legs; but what chance, says he, has a one- legged man got with big Bill Kepsal?" |
| 28229 | He was here a few minutes ago, and-- which way did he go, Bill?" |
| 28229 | He''s afraid he might throw her out of a window and-- and break her neck, did n''t you say, Lucius?" |
| 28229 | He''s still over at Hawkins''s place, is he? |
| 28229 | He--""Did he say that?" |
| 28229 | He--""What''s that? |
| 28229 | Him? |
| 28229 | How do I know you ai n''t a spy? |
| 28229 | How far is it to Fisher''s lane?" |
| 28229 | How in thunder did you find out about Jake?" |
| 28229 | How in thunder was I to know what she was sayin''? |
| 28229 | How''d you happen to pick her, Otto?" |
| 28229 | How''s that?" |
| 28229 | Howdy do? |
| 28229 | I ai n''t had a drink in twenty- three years, and what good does it do me? |
| 28229 | I allus hate to have a hat comin''down on my ears, do n''t you? |
| 28229 | I argued--""What''s the matter with you? |
| 28229 | I ask you again, civil as possible,--what you got in your pocket?" |
| 28229 | I been standin''here fer some time, an''I guess I''d know if anybody was--""Do you think I am blind?" |
| 28229 | I got to save Mr. Pratt''s studio, an''--""Well, you know them two tramps you put in the lock- up yesterday afternoon?" |
| 28229 | I just want to ask you if there''s anything in this new prohibition amendment against apple cider?" |
| 28229 | I mean anything more than usual?" |
| 28229 | I never seen such--""Shall we go upstairs, gentlemen, and relieve the pressure on Miss Hildebrand? |
| 28229 | I resign now-- do you hear me? |
| 28229 | I says to Hetty, says I:''In the name o''Heaven, Hetty,''says I,''what you been doin''to Shep?'' |
| 28229 | I''m peaceable now, Stella-- we''ve got perfect peace now, ai n''t we? |
| 28229 | I''m the bes''frien''your wife''s got innis town an''she-- who''s''at lookin''out zat winner? |
| 28229 | I''ve always said it, have n''t I, Anderson? |
| 28229 | I-- er-- where was I at, Alf?... |
| 28229 | I--""Burglars, did you say?" |
| 28229 | I--""Why do n''t you go in your own house an''stay there?" |
| 28229 | I_ had_ to entertain him, did n''t I? |
| 28229 | If I was, do n''t you suppose I''d''a''walked?" |
| 28229 | If he is n''t one of your men, Mr. Crow, who in Heaven''s name is he?" |
| 28229 | If they was n''t, how''d they happen to miss the road?" |
| 28229 | In spite of the big crop last fall?" |
| 28229 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
| 28229 | Is he surrounding the house? |
| 28229 | Is it possible my eyes deceived me?" |
| 28229 | Is it safe to hit it up a little on the dirt- road? |
| 28229 | Is she able to talk?" |
| 28229 | Is she out in the kitchen?" |
| 28229 | Is that the one she''s singin''?" |
| 28229 | Is there any one here who ai n''t subscribed to the_ Banner_?" |
| 28229 | Is this me?" |
| 28229 | Is your ma still in bed?" |
| 28229 | Is-- is it_ you_, Eva?" |
| 28229 | Is-- is there a man in the case?" |
| 28229 | It do n''t seem right-- now, does it, Anderson?" |
| 28229 | It is n''t on quite straight-- and it''s such a pretty hat, is n''t it?" |
| 28229 | It will cost us a little money, possibly fifty cents apiece; but what is that compared to a fair name? |
| 28229 | It''s a nice day, ai n''t it, Judy?" |
| 28229 | It''s against the law for me to arrest--""But ai n''t it against the law for him to be trying to murder Ma and Juliet and me?" |
| 28229 | JAKE MILLER HANGS HIMSELF ILLUSTRATIONS Three seconds later the two youngsters had the ear of Anderson Crow"Wha-- what was that you said?" |
| 28229 | Just as I got it, the secret- service men came dashin''up an''--What say, Deacon? |
| 28229 | Looks as though an apple orchard is likely to prove more valuable than a gold mine, does n''t it?" |
| 28229 | Loop?" |
| 28229 | Lucy,--but, fer heaven''s sake, what are you goin''to do with it?" |
| 28229 | Ma says,--this is all she said,--Ma says:''Did you hit your finger, Lucius?'' |
| 28229 | Marshal?" |
| 28229 | Move back, will you? |
| 28229 | Move on, now--""Have you heard the latest?" |
| 28229 | My Lord, Anderson, what''s to be done?" |
| 28229 | My automobile is in your local garage, Mr. Hawk, and we can be ready to start as soon as we have fed and aired the-- er-- shall we say contents?" |
| 28229 | My girl Queenie? |
| 28229 | No harm in that, is there?" |
| 28229 | Now come--""Mister Snooks?" |
| 28229 | Now does_ that_ help you any?" |
| 28229 | Now, when did you next see this man?" |
| 28229 | Please--""Where''s my hashet? |
| 28229 | Presently he wheezed:"Wha-- what''s-- all-- the-- rumpus?" |
| 28229 | Presently, feeling that he could trust his voice, he asked:"Why do n''t you offer a reward, Liff?" |
| 28229 | Say, d''you ever know she could shing bass? |
| 28229 | See here, Alf,--what in thunder are you doin''here? |
| 28229 | See him? |
| 28229 | See those bottles over there under Bill''s stool? |
| 28229 | See? |
| 28229 | She ai n''t under oath, is she? |
| 28229 | She knows it''s got to last her five or six years more, an''how in tarnation can she make it last that long if she wears it all the time? |
| 28229 | She might prove that she was n''t ever married to_ this_ feller, an''then where would I be? |
| 28229 | She''s livin''in the same house with you, ai n''t she? |
| 28229 | She--""Where-- where are they now?" |
| 28229 | She--""_ My_ wife?" |
| 28229 | Tall feller with--""And the lady saw him too?" |
| 28229 | The Woman For''n Missionary S''ciety?" |
| 28229 | The first meeting of the board of directors will bring together a dozen of the greatest--""Where will the meetin''be held?" |
| 28229 | The question naturally arises: which one of us is it? |
| 28229 | The veil, for instance?" |
| 28229 | Then after another sniffle:"Why?" |
| 28229 | Then he added anxiously:"You-- you did n''t go an''do anything foolish, did you, Carrie?" |
| 28229 | They''ve heard about--""Are you coming up?" |
| 28229 | Think carefully, now,--and nothing but the truth, mind you?" |
| 28229 | This here lady prefers charges against you, an''it''s my duty to--""What is the charge, madam?" |
| 28229 | Uncle Dad put his hand up to his left ear and said"Hey?" |
| 28229 | Use a little common sense, ca n''t you? |
| 28229 | Was he about to witness the surreptitious departure of the unwelcome guest? |
| 28229 | We do n''t want no gosh- blamed woman fer-- eh? |
| 28229 | We have put up with Mr. Loop for a great many years, gentlemen, and what do we get for our pains? |
| 28229 | Well, then, what are you kicking about? |
| 28229 | Well, what was you going to tell me?" |
| 28229 | Well, what''s the answer?" |
| 28229 | Wha-- what''s the matter with her, Anderson?" |
| 28229 | What I mean is what offence have you committed? |
| 28229 | What I want to know is, is he or is he not in his own house, under his own roof?" |
| 28229 | What ails you, Eva Crow? |
| 28229 | What are all these fellers gittin''married for if there ai n''t somethin''behind it? |
| 28229 | What are you talking about? |
| 28229 | What better proof do you want than that? |
| 28229 | What could be more sacred than the outpourings of love? |
| 28229 | What did Doc say he died of?" |
| 28229 | What did she say?" |
| 28229 | What did you say?" |
| 28229 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 28229 | What do you say, friend Downs?" |
| 28229 | What does Mr. Loop say to the proposition? |
| 28229 | What does a wireless plant look like, Anderson?" |
| 28229 | What fer sort of a charge would you say I ought to bring?" |
| 28229 | What has the old villain been up to lately?" |
| 28229 | What in thunder are you tryin''to do, Lou Banks?" |
| 28229 | What is it?" |
| 28229 | What kind are they? |
| 28229 | What law have you broke?" |
| 28229 | What object can you possibly have, Mr. Crow, in lying to me about--""Lying?" |
| 28229 | What on earth''s got into you, Pop? |
| 28229 | What say, Alf?" |
| 28229 | What story?" |
| 28229 | What time do you reach your office?" |
| 28229 | What time is it, Lum?" |
| 28229 | What will people say when they find out you was able to arrest him single- handed, without a gang o''men to help you? |
| 28229 | What you holdin''me up for?" |
| 28229 | What''s he got to confess?" |
| 28229 | What''s his name and where''s he from?" |
| 28229 | What''s more, he said, if Ed ever does get to France he''s likely to be killed-- or fatally wounded-- and then where would she be?" |
| 28229 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 28229 | What''s the matter, Bud?" |
| 28229 | What''s the rush? |
| 28229 | What''s the sense of takin''your hat off to a woman, he would argue, if she''s already got past you? |
| 28229 | What''s this? |
| 28229 | What''s your hurry?" |
| 28229 | When and where did you help Jake Miller write that note of farewell?" |
| 28229 | When did he die?" |
| 28229 | When did you last see Jake Miller,--and what was he doing?" |
| 28229 | Where are you going to sleep tonight, Elfie?" |
| 28229 | Where are you?" |
| 28229 | Where did you next see him?" |
| 28229 | Where does this road take us?" |
| 28229 | Where in thunder are you fellers goin''with that hose an''engine?" |
| 28229 | Where you been all morning, Andy? |
| 28229 | Where you going?" |
| 28229 | Where''s Alf? |
| 28229 | Where''s Harry?" |
| 28229 | Where''s it at?" |
| 28229 | Where''s my hush-- hushban''?" |
| 28229 | Where''s my hussam, An''erson?" |
| 28229 | Where''s my revolver?" |
| 28229 | Where''s my trumpet? |
| 28229 | Where''s the lady of the house?" |
| 28229 | Where''s your courage? |
| 28229 | Where''s zat nice old deacon?" |
| 28229 | Who cut the rope?" |
| 28229 | Who says she''s ashamed to go to church? |
| 28229 | Why ai n''t you guardin''them remains as I told you to do?" |
| 28229 | Why do n''t you ask them?" |
| 28229 | Why do n''t you get a new one? |
| 28229 | Why, if Stella ever got onto the fact that I--""But you keep on beatin''her just the same, do n''t you?" |
| 28229 | Will you do exactly what I tell you to do?" |
| 28229 | Would n''t that be a safe sort of complaint? |
| 28229 | Would you mind steppin''outside fer a couple of minutes? |
| 28229 | You ca n''t go around killin''--Say, where is Mrs. Smith? |
| 28229 | You do n''t happen to have a bid there fer his weddin'', have you, Anderson? |
| 28229 | You do n''t mean to claim that he did n''t leave one, do you?" |
| 28229 | You do n''t suppose I could lick_ both_ of''em, do you? |
| 28229 | You gentlemen lookin''fer any one in partic''lar?" |
| 28229 | You gimme that--""An''erson Crow, are you tryin''inshult me?" |
| 28229 | You know Jim Banks? |
| 28229 | You may not know it, gentlemen, but we have had a bona- fide offer of one hundred dollars-- and that is n''t to be sneezed at, is it? |
| 28229 | You surely do n''t think it is fair to your friends, do you,''Liphalet Loop? |
| 28229 | You take her home, do you hear?" |
| 28229 | You was quite a friend of Jake Miller''s, was n''t you?" |
| 28229 | You will--""What the devil are you talkin''about?" |
| 28229 | You''ll be all right in the mornin'', an--""Didden my hussam go in the Blammer ossif minute ago?" |
| 28229 | You''re not going to shoot it off, are you?" |
| 28229 | You''re right in my way, an''--""I suppose you know that the Germans are still fighting the Allies, do n''t you? |
| 28229 | You-- you say you ca n''t lick your wife?" |
| 28229 | You? |
| 28229 | Your-- your revolver? |
| 28229 | Zat my hussam?" |
| 28229 | [ Illustration:_ Eight or ten people were congregated in front of the Fry house_]"What''s this I hear about you, Lucius Fry?" |
| 28229 | [ Illustration:_ Several heartbroken gentlemen threatened to shoot themselves_]"What''s the sense of doing that?" |
| 28229 | [ Illustration:_"The celebrated Anderson Crow?" |
| 28229 | [ Illustration:_"Wha-- what was that you said?" |
| 28229 | _ Fifty?_ For goodness''sake, Harry, are you sure?" |
| 28229 | _ Fifty?_ For goodness''sake, Harry, are you sure?" |
| 28229 | was the subdued, timorous voice of Sister Rank? |
| 28229 | were the shrill and fearless tones that issued forth from the lips of the deacon''s wife? |
| 35424 | And Dorothy? |
| 35424 | And I? 35424 And have the whole house about our ears? |
| 35424 | And if she refuses? |
| 35424 | And then? |
| 35424 | And what is that? |
| 35424 | And where is that? |
| 35424 | And you, madam? |
| 35424 | Barbara''s son? |
| 35424 | But how can you reach her? 35424 But how will you be able to influence Miss Camerden to come down?" |
| 35424 | But when I am in the cellar, what then? |
| 35424 | But where can I get it? |
| 35424 | But why can not I go to my room? 35424 Can you go through the ceremony of marriage?" |
| 35424 | Certainly; did n''t you recognize him? |
| 35424 | Daughter of whom? |
| 35424 | Did he say it was Miss Camerden? |
| 35424 | Did you expect to? 35424 Do you not wish to speak to him?" |
| 35424 | Do you remember the dream he related for the delectation of such as would listen? |
| 35424 | Do you think she will recognize your right to summon her to an interview? |
| 35424 | Does Miss Murray still cherish the expectation of being married to- day? 35424 Does Miss Murray wear white to- night?" |
| 35424 | Does the sight of him recall anything? |
| 35424 | Frances? 35424 Good likeness, eh?" |
| 35424 | Have you any suggestions to offer? 35424 Have you looked in that little box since you took it from my hair?" |
| 35424 | How is Miss Murray? |
| 35424 | How many? |
| 35424 | How should he know Miss Camerden? |
| 35424 | How was this lady dressed? |
| 35424 | I pick up? |
| 35424 | I? |
| 35424 | Is it? 35424 Is n''t that a bottle to make your eyes dance? |
| 35424 | Is not Miss Glover wealthy? 35424 May I ask who is speaking to me?" |
| 35424 | Miss Murray? |
| 35424 | Nephew? |
| 35424 | Now will you answer my former question? 35424 Oh, where is Minnie? |
| 35424 | One of the Witherspoon boys? |
| 35424 | One that you can tell me? |
| 35424 | Remember that a word might raise suspicion, and that in a case like this-- Halloo, what''s that? |
| 35424 | Shall I go? |
| 35424 | Shall I not look and see where the girls are? 35424 She was in here just now, was she not?" |
| 35424 | She? 35424 Then I am to stay in the hall?" |
| 35424 | There were but eight,faltered the lawyer;"that means, then, all?" |
| 35424 | They all believe it; they will always believe it unless I submit-- Oh, why did I ever come to this dreadful place? 35424 They? |
| 35424 | This dream- maiden was a woman? |
| 35424 | This is dreadful,was his comment,"entailing I do not know what unfortunate consequences upon this household and on the unhappy girl--""Girl?" |
| 35424 | True, but if they offered to submit to this themselves? |
| 35424 | Warn? |
| 35424 | Was that Beaton? |
| 35424 | Well? |
| 35424 | What are you going to do with-- with Dorothy? |
| 35424 | What are you going to do with_ those_? |
| 35424 | What can I do to oblige you? |
| 35424 | What do you say, Gilbertine? |
| 35424 | What has happened? |
| 35424 | What is your name? |
| 35424 | What news? |
| 35424 | What''s that? 35424 What''s wrong?" |
| 35424 | When was that? 35424 Where are your brothers?" |
| 35424 | Where is Gilbertine? |
| 35424 | Where shall we go? |
| 35424 | Where was this vial found? |
| 35424 | Where? |
| 35424 | Who did this overhauling? |
| 35424 | Why do you ask that? 35424 Why not wait till morning?" |
| 35424 | Why? 35424 Will bed and supper be provided me here?" |
| 35424 | Will you dance the next waltz with me? |
| 35424 | You believe she died from swallowing that drop? |
| 35424 | You do not feel yourself worthy? |
| 35424 | You know me? |
| 35424 | You want to hear the letter? |
| 35424 | You were at the breakfast- table yesterday morning? |
| 35424 | You wish it? |
| 35424 | Your name? |
| 35424 | ''What''s this?'' |
| 35424 | ( Did I say that I had risen when the latter sat?) |
| 35424 | A flying from herself or from_ it_? |
| 35424 | After Mr. Armstrong went into the room, or before?" |
| 35424 | And how did you repay this confidence on my part? |
| 35424 | And now who''s the boy in the window? |
| 35424 | And why did I prefer to await developments rather than ask the simplest question of any one about me? |
| 35424 | Anguish? |
| 35424 | Beaton, am I wrong?" |
| 35424 | But Eunice had a spirit like an angel and drawing near him, she said:"Is there anything I can do for you, Cousin John?" |
| 35424 | But after that, do I need to say why I am a wife? |
| 35424 | But how face the publicity of restoring it now, after this elaborate and painful search, in which even the son of her hostess had taken part? |
| 35424 | But perhaps there are neighbors near by; do you know?" |
| 35424 | But where? |
| 35424 | But would it come at all? |
| 35424 | But, had I interpreted that strong, nervous pressure aright? |
| 35424 | Ca n''t say much to us from canvas, eh?" |
| 35424 | Ca n''t you say so? |
| 35424 | Can I do nothing for your comfort or for-- for the child''s?" |
| 35424 | Can you say, John? |
| 35424 | Can you say, Luke? |
| 35424 | Can you see it from this veranda?" |
| 35424 | Can you tell me?" |
| 35424 | Can you understand this amazing, this unheard- of circumstance? |
| 35424 | Could I stand the suspense of the impending interview? |
| 35424 | Could her eye rest on mine, even in this cold and perfunctory manner, if the drop which could separate us for ever lay concealed over her heart? |
| 35424 | Deane?" |
| 35424 | Dear, will you let me make you comfortable in the conservatory while I talk for five minutes with Dorothy?" |
| 35424 | Did I expect to find him seated at one of the tables? |
| 35424 | Did I find the ruby? |
| 35424 | Did n''t he know what I had suffered, was suffering-- ah, what now? |
| 35424 | Did n''t he know what, in all probability, this missing girl had with her? |
| 35424 | Did you ever hear the cry made by a wounded man when the cup of cool water for which he has long agonized is brought suddenly before his eyes? |
| 35424 | Did you notice how bright and happy she looked when the lights sprang up? |
| 35424 | Did you notice which end of the table he ignored when relating this dramatic episode?" |
| 35424 | Do I look fit to enter among the dancers? |
| 35424 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 35424 | Do you know her door?" |
| 35424 | Do you know what she is doing now? |
| 35424 | Do you mean me to be present at an interview so painful, nay, so serious and so threatening? |
| 35424 | Do you not see guilt written on his brow? |
| 35424 | Do you remember it, Lemuel? |
| 35424 | Do you remember it, Luke? |
| 35424 | Do you remember it, lads? |
| 35424 | Do you remember my turning to speak to him the moment after that word_ all_ fell from the lawyer''s lips?" |
| 35424 | Do you remember the white silk train which Mr. Armstrong saw slipping from this room? |
| 35424 | Do you see your way to accomplishing this? |
| 35424 | Do you think I did wrong? |
| 35424 | Do you understand me, you cruel, crafty ones?" |
| 35424 | Fear? |
| 35424 | For the two women pressing behind me were--""Who?" |
| 35424 | For whom was he looking? |
| 35424 | Gently removing it from his hand, I asked with all the calmness possible:"What is all this mystery? |
| 35424 | Gilbertine or Dorothy? |
| 35424 | Gilbertine or Dorothy? |
| 35424 | Had I heard anything? |
| 35424 | Had I mistaken my darling''s feelings? |
| 35424 | Had Sinclair managed to have his little conversation with her? |
| 35424 | Had anything new come to light? |
| 35424 | Had burglars got in? |
| 35424 | Had he known that I had no place in her will? |
| 35424 | Had it always been the latter''s wish, then, to enrich the one and slight the other? |
| 35424 | Had it necessarily meant love? |
| 35424 | Had it not imprinted itself upon my mind as the one revolting vision of my life? |
| 35424 | Had my aunt taken him into her confidence? |
| 35424 | Had she followed her niece from the room? |
| 35424 | Had they been talking about me? |
| 35424 | Had this footstep been Dorothy''s, and if so, what had brought her into this remote portion of the house? |
| 35424 | How can I go through this rehearsal with such a doubt in my mind? |
| 35424 | How could she have been? |
| 35424 | How many of you are there? |
| 35424 | How many of you ever had the opportunity of drinking real Tokay before?" |
| 35424 | How should I fill up this gap of silence? |
| 35424 | How tell her of the great, the grievous mistake she had made? |
| 35424 | How?" |
| 35424 | I do not understand-- I am frightened-- what have you to say to Dorothy you can not say to me?" |
| 35424 | I have advised this man to hold his peace till I can make inquiries, but where am I to make them? |
| 35424 | I merely exclaimed:"And to- night?" |
| 35424 | I thought you had entirely dissociated her with this matter and that you blamed Dorothy and Dorothy only, for the amethyst''s loss?" |
| 35424 | I wonder upon which of her two unfortunate nieces she will expend her ill- temper to- night?" |
| 35424 | Instantly, her look of curiosity changed to one of suspicion, and repeating,''What''s in it? |
| 35424 | Into what sort of gathering had I stumbled? |
| 35424 | Is her sympathy with Mr. Deane so great as to cause her to weep over his loss?" |
| 35424 | Is it beautiful? |
| 35424 | Is it?" |
| 35424 | Is that young lady here? |
| 35424 | Is there unconsciousness in it or just the hilarity of a distracted mind bent on self- destruction? |
| 35424 | Is this the police- station?" |
| 35424 | It fell out--""Your dressmaker''s bill?" |
| 35424 | It would seem so, but why should the slighted one be Gilbertine? |
| 35424 | Luke, Hector, Janet, have you heard him tell of that vision at his gateway, twenty- five years ago? |
| 35424 | No; I should find her alone, but where? |
| 35424 | Now, Mr. Worthington, what am I to do with this knowledge? |
| 35424 | On her person or hidden in some of her belongings? |
| 35424 | One of Salmon''s four grandchildren, think''e? |
| 35424 | Or a shoot from Eustace''s gnarled old trunk? |
| 35424 | Or was another and more dreadful tragedy awaiting us? |
| 35424 | Probably you can not even tell how the ladies took it?" |
| 35424 | Remorse? |
| 35424 | Shall I step into the drawing- room with you?" |
| 35424 | Shall we fare on together, you, I-- and the little one?" |
| 35424 | Shall we think of ourselves or even of each other while these men, all relatives of mine, are dying on the other side of this wall?" |
| 35424 | Shall we, then, fare on together-- we and the little child?" |
| 35424 | She must have spoken the truth, but was it the entire truth? |
| 35424 | Should I ask him if this was so? |
| 35424 | Should I find Miss Lane there? |
| 35424 | Should I send Hendricks or should I send Hicks? |
| 35424 | Should we in another minute encounter her ponderous figure in the group of people we could now hear hurrying toward us? |
| 35424 | That would be bad, eh? |
| 35424 | The next point is, how are we to settle our doubts? |
| 35424 | Then suddenly, and with a startling impetuosity, which drew her to her feet:"Are you going to tell everybody that? |
| 35424 | There are five, are n''t there? |
| 35424 | This imposing figure might be that of a millionaire''s daughter; how then could I associate her, even in my own mind, with theft? |
| 35424 | This scene of seeming mirth and happy promise, or the fancies he had conjured up to rob us both of peace? |
| 35424 | To one of the former I addressed the question:"Where is the butler''s pantry? |
| 35424 | Was any one seen to approach Mr. Deane on the carriage- drive prior to his assertion that the jewel was lost?" |
| 35424 | Was her heart still cold, her affection unwon? |
| 35424 | Was it because of a fresh lull in the conversation about us? |
| 35424 | Was it fire? |
| 35424 | Was she still in the conservatory? |
| 35424 | Was the man a fool? |
| 35424 | Was this what we heard just before that scream went up? |
| 35424 | We have him at the door; shall we bring him in?" |
| 35424 | Were we not wasting strength and a great deal of emotion on a dread which had no foundation in fact? |
| 35424 | What alternative remained? |
| 35424 | What did it mean? |
| 35424 | What has happened to them? |
| 35424 | What have you done that you should forego an inheritance to which these others feel themselves honestly entitled?" |
| 35424 | What have you forgot?" |
| 35424 | What interest have you( called in, as I understand, to recover a stolen jewel) in Frances Glover''s personal difficulties?" |
| 35424 | What is in it and why were you so afraid of my seeing it?'' |
| 35424 | What is your name?" |
| 35424 | What made you think he might still have the ruby?" |
| 35424 | What shall I do now? |
| 35424 | What troubles Miss Glover? |
| 35424 | What was I to say, what could I say, in response to such a declaration, following so immediately upon his warm assertion of her innocence? |
| 35424 | What was the article you were seen to pick up from the driveway soon after leaving your carriage?" |
| 35424 | What was the matter? |
| 35424 | What would be the result? |
| 35424 | What''s in it?'' |
| 35424 | What''s that?" |
| 35424 | What''s the matter?" |
| 35424 | What, then, could you expect from two poor girls entirely dependent upon her for everything they enjoyed? |
| 35424 | When? |
| 35424 | Where was she hidden? |
| 35424 | Where was she when her aunt died?" |
| 35424 | Where was she, then? |
| 35424 | Where will you see him?" |
| 35424 | Which was the dream? |
| 35424 | Who could this some one be? |
| 35424 | Who had uttered that dreadful shriek? |
| 35424 | Who saw her?" |
| 35424 | Who? |
| 35424 | Who? |
| 35424 | Why did they have to look for you? |
| 35424 | Why do you look at me with those incredulous eyes?" |
| 35424 | Why have your suspicions returned to Gilbertine? |
| 35424 | Why is this? |
| 35424 | Why should I not show the same consideration to Gilbertine?" |
| 35424 | Why was I on my feet? |
| 35424 | Why were they here again so early? |
| 35424 | Why, then, did my brain whirl and my heart collapse? |
| 35424 | Why? |
| 35424 | Will you drink it? |
| 35424 | Will you see that she gets it?" |
| 35424 | Withdraw? |
| 35424 | Wo n''t you believe me? |
| 35424 | Would it ever come to pass that a harsh man of the law would feel it his duty to speak to my Flora as I must now speak to the young girl before me? |
| 35424 | Would she be found huddled but alive in some far- off chamber? |
| 35424 | Yes, a stir, a very faint stir somewhere down the hall-- the slow, cautious opening of a door, then a footfall-- or had I imagined the latter? |
| 35424 | Yet where could that ruby be, if not with this young girl? |
| 35424 | Yet why should the old woman frown on me? |
| 35424 | Yet, who knows? |
| 35424 | You and your babe are still alive; while they--""What of them? |
| 35424 | You were a Westonhaugh, I believe?" |
| 35424 | _ And who was the person who uttered that scream?_"She confronted him sadly, but with an earnestness he could not but respect. |
| 35424 | _ You will not?_""No, no, no!" |
| 35424 | and why did we not hear her strident and aggressive tones rising in angry remonstrance at our intrusion? |
| 35424 | where are our cloaks-- our rubbers?" |
| 35424 | why I am_ his_ wife?" |
| 28337 | A kind of midnight wanderer, eh? |
| 28337 | Ah, how do I know? |
| 28337 | And I suppose some people one meets at Continental hotels are undesirables, are n''t they? |
| 28337 | And after that? |
| 28337 | And do you, then, refuse to become my friend, Miss Pennington? |
| 28337 | And have n''t you looked over the place? |
| 28337 | And he really entered the taxi with Reckitt? 28337 And how could I either, Owen?" |
| 28337 | And how long do you remain here? |
| 28337 | And if I refuse, what then? |
| 28337 | And if I sign, you will bring Sylvia here? 28337 And if her father forbids?" |
| 28337 | And is a pitfall spread in mine? |
| 28337 | And is that all that is known? |
| 28337 | And it was after this engagement that the attempt was made upon you-- eh? |
| 28337 | And make yourselves scarce afterwards, eh? 28337 And nobody has been over it with a view to renting it?" |
| 28337 | And now he seems to have mounted guard outside, eh? |
| 28337 | And now what is your own opinion concerning them? |
| 28337 | And now,asked Reckitt,"have you fully reflected upon the serious consequences of your refusal to sign this cheque?" |
| 28337 | And see you no more-- eh? |
| 28337 | And slipped out in an endeavour to make his exit, eh? |
| 28337 | And supposing that I gave you the money, how do I know that you would keep faith with me? |
| 28337 | And that is an actual promise? |
| 28337 | And that would n''t cripple you-- eh? |
| 28337 | And the same may be said of Poland-- eh? |
| 28337 | And they showed it to the two young foreigners-- eh? |
| 28337 | And what became of the young lady? |
| 28337 | And what did you do? |
| 28337 | And what else did you see or hear? |
| 28337 | And what else? |
| 28337 | And what is that? |
| 28337 | And what of Bell? |
| 28337 | And what was her answer? |
| 28337 | And what would you be prepared to settle on my daughter, providing I gave my consent? 28337 And who exposed them?" |
| 28337 | And who is this fellow Lewis? |
| 28337 | And you are here alone? |
| 28337 | And you are no doubt aware of the reason of my visit? |
| 28337 | And you believed it to be her real name? |
| 28337 | And you deny having followed me here? |
| 28337 | And you offer that, in return for my assistance? |
| 28337 | And you really would give me in charge-- eh? |
| 28337 | And you saw him with me at Paris? |
| 28337 | And you say she seemed very fatigued? |
| 28337 | And you withdrew in order to escape his observation-- eh? |
| 28337 | And you would arrest me-- eh? |
| 28337 | And you, of course, know about the incident of a man closely resembling the French detective Guertin being found dead outside the door of the Elms? |
| 28337 | And your daughter? |
| 28337 | And, to you, he called himself Pierre Delanne, eh? |
| 28337 | Are n''t you going to draw the cheque? |
| 28337 | Are you on night- duty in Porchester Terrace, constable? |
| 28337 | As what? |
| 28337 | Because-- why? |
| 28337 | Become an amateur detective-- eh, Owen? |
| 28337 | But a warrant is out for him, of course? |
| 28337 | But ca n''t you be more explicit? |
| 28337 | But have I not already told you that I am fearless? 28337 But have you brought the cheque?" |
| 28337 | But how could you be implicated? |
| 28337 | But if I do not go to the police, why should they fear me? 28337 But there have been people coming and going, have there not?" |
| 28337 | But we''ve told you, have n''t we? 28337 But what is this secret knowledge?" |
| 28337 | But what kind of a man was he? 28337 But what should I do, dad, without you?" |
| 28337 | But what''s up? |
| 28337 | But why are you at home now? |
| 28337 | But why are you so eager that I shall leave you? |
| 28337 | But why do you tell me this? |
| 28337 | But why should I go in fear of this unknown enemy? |
| 28337 | But why should an innocent, law- abiding, inoffensive man be compelled to hide himself like a fugitive from justice? |
| 28337 | But why? |
| 28337 | But why? |
| 28337 | But why? |
| 28337 | But why? |
| 28337 | But will you not tell me what is intended? 28337 But with what motive did you make your inquiries?" |
| 28337 | But you evidently object to pay for him, eh? |
| 28337 | But-- but, somehow----"Somehow, what? |
| 28337 | By name? |
| 28337 | By whom? |
| 28337 | Carrying with them the diamond necklet which the other man had brought there? |
| 28337 | Confess what? |
| 28337 | Delanne? |
| 28337 | Did I not tell you last night that I am not your friend-- that our friendship is forbidden? |
| 28337 | Did Sylvia see him? |
| 28337 | Did he leave any message? |
| 28337 | Did he say anything regarding myself? |
| 28337 | Did he see you? |
| 28337 | Did she appear to be present there against her will? |
| 28337 | Did you hear them address the lady? |
| 28337 | Did you see her speak with any gentleman? |
| 28337 | Do n''t you think you ought to go and tell the police at once? |
| 28337 | Do you intend to cast a slur upon her? |
| 28337 | Do you mean they would kill him openly? |
| 28337 | Do you mean to imply that there is some conspiracy afoot against me? |
| 28337 | Do you not remember that he was watching him in Manchester? |
| 28337 | Do you really wish me to stay? |
| 28337 | Does no work, I suppose? |
| 28337 | Harriman was very smart, was he not? |
| 28337 | Has Mr. Marlowe rung me up? |
| 28337 | Have I not already told you the reason why no word of the actual facts may pass my lips? |
| 28337 | Have n''t I already told you that I did not purposely follow you? |
| 28337 | Have you any knowledge of a man-- a great friend of mine-- named Jack Marlowe? |
| 28337 | Have you never stopped to wonder at the marvellous subtlety of human wickedness? |
| 28337 | Have you no idea of the identity of the mysterious informant? |
| 28337 | Have you not told me that you are Sylvia''s friend? |
| 28337 | Have you seen Mr. Pennington of late? |
| 28337 | He was in evening clothes? |
| 28337 | How can we tell? 28337 How do I know that?" |
| 28337 | How do you know all this? |
| 28337 | How do you know that? |
| 28337 | How do you know that? |
| 28337 | How do you know that? |
| 28337 | How do you know that? |
| 28337 | How long is he likely to be? |
| 28337 | How old was her companion? |
| 28337 | How''s the girl? |
| 28337 | How? 28337 I did not wish to cause you any anxiety, Owen,"was her simple reply, while her father asked--"Do you know the fellow? |
| 28337 | I suppose Sylvia told you that I was in Manchester, and you came here to see me-- eh? 28337 I suppose you''ve never met a fellow called Pennington-- eh? |
| 28337 | I was_ de trop_--eh? |
| 28337 | I wonder why they are watching? |
| 28337 | If I carry out your desires, I understand that I have your consent to pay my attentions to Sylvia? |
| 28337 | If I fled, would you follow? |
| 28337 | In Porchester Terrace? |
| 28337 | In winter? |
| 28337 | Is all well? |
| 28337 | Is it against your own father that you are warning me? |
| 28337 | Is not a thousand a small price to pay for the service we are prepared to render you-- to return to you your lost lady- love? |
| 28337 | Is that an intended sarcasm? |
| 28337 | Is that you, Owen? 28337 Is that you, Owen?" |
| 28337 | Is that your opinion? |
| 28337 | It''s rather curious, is n''t it? |
| 28337 | May I not know? |
| 28337 | May they not fear your reprisals? |
| 28337 | My darling,I exclaimed,"why trouble yourself over what are merely melancholy fancies? |
| 28337 | No doubt he is expected, if the lady called to see him? |
| 28337 | No one has revealed to you the reason-- eh? |
| 28337 | No-- surely-- you wo n''t do that? 28337 Not even if we bring the girl here-- to you?" |
| 28337 | Not to save your own life? |
| 28337 | Nothing very extraordinary in that, surely? 28337 Now then, what are you doing here?" |
| 28337 | Oh, well, if it is your distinct wish, how can I refuse, dear? |
| 28337 | Perhaps you do not desire to entertain company yet? |
| 28337 | Remember I-- I am poor, while you are wealthy, and----"What does that matter, pray? 28337 So long as what?" |
| 28337 | Sonia dear,he said quietly, turning to his daughter,"will you leave me for a few moments? |
| 28337 | Sylvia loves you-- a perfect stranger? |
| 28337 | Sylvia,I said slowly at last,"have you learnt anything-- anything fresh which has awakened these strange apprehensions of yours?" |
| 28337 | Sylvia,I said tenderly at last, again taking her hand in mine,"why can not you be open and frank with me?" |
| 28337 | Sylvia,I said, turning to the pale girl standing trembling at my side,"will you not speak? |
| 28337 | Tell me in what manner an attempt has been made upon you? |
| 28337 | Tell me, Monsieur Delanne,I said,"for what reason have you followed me to London?" |
| 28337 | Tell me, will you not break down this strange invisible barrier which you have set up between us? 28337 Tell me,"I urged in deep earnestness,"others have been entrapped in that dark house-- have they not? |
| 28337 | That''s all you know of her? |
| 28337 | The truth of what? |
| 28337 | Then Poland is a noteworthy man in the world of crime? |
| 28337 | Then he''s not quite insane? |
| 28337 | Then how did you escape? |
| 28337 | Then perhaps you''ll write it? |
| 28337 | Then the bogus collector was the thief, I suppose? |
| 28337 | Then they were on their way to meet somebody or other-- eh? |
| 28337 | Then what do you anticipate from those men, Reckitt and Forbes? |
| 28337 | Then who has seen them? |
| 28337 | Then why does she not tell me? |
| 28337 | Then you actually know nothing concerning these people? |
| 28337 | Then you are of opinion that my wife left me in order to secure my protection from harm? |
| 28337 | Then you are quite certain it was she-- eh, Jack? |
| 28337 | Then you did n''t go to Lady Medland''s garden- party? |
| 28337 | Then you know her-- eh? |
| 28337 | Then you know him? |
| 28337 | Then you know my name? |
| 28337 | Then you really intend to reveal the secret of that house in Porchester Terrace? |
| 28337 | There''s never been anybody going in or out-- eh? |
| 28337 | They gave you no indication as to their destination, I suppose? |
| 28337 | They what? |
| 28337 | Upon what charge, sir? |
| 28337 | Was I not at the bank when the cheque was cashed? |
| 28337 | Was it for the purpose of concealing her identity from the foreigners, do you think? |
| 28337 | Was it not you yourself who addressed me? |
| 28337 | Was one of them stout and wore gold- rimmed glasses? |
| 28337 | Well, M''sieur Guertin,I exclaimed, addressing the stout man in gold pince- nez in rather a severe tone,"and what, pray, do you want with me?" |
| 28337 | Well, and what further did you see at this early morning consultation? |
| 28337 | Well, it furnishes a motive, does it not? |
| 28337 | Well, perhaps somebody has really been buried here-- eh? |
| 28337 | Well, tell me frankly,I said,"who is this secret enemy of mine?" |
| 28337 | Well, what do they now intend? |
| 28337 | Well, what happened then? |
| 28337 | Well, you recollect our conversation on the last occasion you were here? |
| 28337 | Well,I exclaimed impatiently, halting again,"now, what is it that you really know? |
| 28337 | Well? |
| 28337 | Well? |
| 28337 | Were they the police? |
| 28337 | What are you doing, you blackguards? |
| 28337 | What are you saying? 28337 What can mar our happiness when we both trust each other-- when we both love each other, and our two hearts beat as one?" |
| 28337 | What did he say? 28337 What do you know of Edmund Shuttleworth?" |
| 28337 | What do you know of him? |
| 28337 | What do you know of that? |
| 28337 | What do you know? |
| 28337 | What do you mean, Owen? |
| 28337 | What do you think of it? |
| 28337 | What do you want with me? |
| 28337 | What does all this mean? |
| 28337 | What does my wife concern you, pray, sir? |
| 28337 | What does your father say to such acquaintances? |
| 28337 | What girl? |
| 28337 | What girl? |
| 28337 | What harm have I done? 28337 What horror? |
| 28337 | What is for Sylvia''s sake? |
| 28337 | What is it? 28337 What is it?" |
| 28337 | What is the reason of all this? 28337 What is there really to fear? |
| 28337 | What is your income? |
| 28337 | What kind of car was it? |
| 28337 | What makes you expect this? |
| 28337 | What makes you suggest that the attempt was due to my affection for Sylvia? |
| 28337 | What means did they employ? |
| 28337 | What motive could I have to follow you-- a perfect stranger? |
| 28337 | What part did Sylvia play in the affair, may I ask? |
| 28337 | What right has he to forbid our affection? |
| 28337 | What right? |
| 28337 | What sort of people? |
| 28337 | What things? |
| 28337 | What was the man like? |
| 28337 | What will the people say? |
| 28337 | What would the parson think if he knew who I am, and the charge against me? 28337 What''s the latest story afloat concerning the place?" |
| 28337 | What''s the use of discussing the business further? 28337 What''s up?" |
| 28337 | What, now, could be more indigestible than our English roast beef and plum pudding-- eh? |
| 28337 | What, that hole? |
| 28337 | What? 28337 What?" |
| 28337 | When did you see him last? |
| 28337 | When shall we meet in London? |
| 28337 | When? |
| 28337 | Where are they now? |
| 28337 | Where are you going? |
| 28337 | Where did you address them? |
| 28337 | Where did you drive them? |
| 28337 | Where do you live? |
| 28337 | Where does he live? |
| 28337 | Where have you seen him before? |
| 28337 | Where is Marlowe? |
| 28337 | Where is he now? 28337 Where is he?" |
| 28337 | Where is he? |
| 28337 | Where is her father? |
| 28337 | Where is my poor wife? |
| 28337 | Where is she? |
| 28337 | Where is your father? |
| 28337 | Where is your father? |
| 28337 | Where is your home? |
| 28337 | Where''s a lantern? 28337 Where?" |
| 28337 | Who are these enemies of mine? |
| 28337 | Who are they? 28337 Who are they?" |
| 28337 | Who are you? |
| 28337 | Who are you? |
| 28337 | Who can fathom human enmity, or the ingenious cunning of the evil- doer? |
| 28337 | Who is he? |
| 28337 | Who is she? |
| 28337 | Who is that man? |
| 28337 | Who knows? 28337 Who knows? |
| 28337 | Who knows? 28337 Who was he?" |
| 28337 | Who was it? |
| 28337 | Why are you friendly with them? |
| 28337 | Why are you interested in me? |
| 28337 | Why are you not open and frank with me? 28337 Why did I not recognize it before? |
| 28337 | Why did he spy upon us? |
| 28337 | Why did she send you away from her side? |
| 28337 | Why did you not tell me this before? |
| 28337 | Why do those men still intend that I shall die? |
| 28337 | Why do you ask this? |
| 28337 | Why do you speak so strangely? 28337 Why have you not heeded my words last night? |
| 28337 | Why in hers? |
| 28337 | Why not now? 28337 Why not?" |
| 28337 | Why recall unpleasant facts? |
| 28337 | Why should I admit what is not the truth? |
| 28337 | Why should I give you a thousand pounds? |
| 28337 | Why should I leave here? 28337 Why should I recall them?" |
| 28337 | Why should Mr. Biddulph be mystified further? 28337 Why should it be injudicious? |
| 28337 | Why should you do that? 28337 Why should your curiosity have been aroused concerning me? |
| 28337 | Why? 28337 Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Will you not dare to do it-- for my sake? |
| 28337 | Will you not give me your promise? 28337 Will you not promise to be mine? |
| 28337 | Will you not take my advice and get back to England at once? |
| 28337 | Will you not take my advice and leave by that? 28337 Would my friendship be so repugnant to you, then?" |
| 28337 | Yet why have I aroused their animosity? 28337 You are prepared to face arrest-- eh?" |
| 28337 | You can not deny that you know that pair of criminals, Reckitt and Forbes? |
| 28337 | You did n''t ring me up about one o''clock this morning, did you? |
| 28337 | You did n''t stay there? |
| 28337 | You do n''t know the name, then? |
| 28337 | You have n''t heard cabs stopping outside at night, for instance? |
| 28337 | You know Althorp House, of course? |
| 28337 | You know her-- eh? |
| 28337 | You know him-- eh? |
| 28337 | You mean that you doubt us, eh? |
| 28337 | You remember what I told you? |
| 28337 | You saw nothing of what went on at their mysterious meeting? |
| 28337 | You swear to say nothing? |
| 28337 | You took no note of the number of either of the three cars which came, I suppose? |
| 28337 | You would know the driver? |
| 28337 | You''ve never heard of cabs stopping there at night? |
| 28337 | ''Ow can''e? |
| 28337 | A stoutish, dark- haired man with a baldish head and a reddish face?" |
| 28337 | Am I not perfectly honest with you?" |
| 28337 | Am I not, after all, a mere stranger?" |
| 28337 | And I-- I''ve wondered whether you, on your part, can ever entertain a spark of affection for me?" |
| 28337 | And Sonia has told you the rest, I suppose?'' |
| 28337 | And as she lifted her eyes to mine she replied--"Perhaps-- who knows?" |
| 28337 | And how many poor helpless victims had felt the serpent''s fang and breathed their last in that fatal chair I now occupied? |
| 28337 | And there are life assurances, of course? |
| 28337 | And why was he making secret inquiry concerning myself? |
| 28337 | And yet had not that selfsame man declared that she, having betrayed him, was to meet the same terrible fate as that prepared for me? |
| 28337 | And yet, for what reason? |
| 28337 | And yet, had she not rescued me from the serpent''s fang? |
| 28337 | And, chief of all, who was that man Lewis who addressed her in such endearing terms? |
| 28337 | And, indeed, why should she, in face of her letter of farewell? |
| 28337 | Are not some of our wealthiest financiers mere criminals who, by dealing in thousands, as other men deal in francs, conceal their criminal methods? |
| 28337 | Are you going to sign the cheque, or not?" |
| 28337 | As she uttered those words, Felix entered the room, saying in an agitated voice--"May I speak with you alone, m''sieur?" |
| 28337 | Ask yourself if you are not injudicious in making this declaration-- to a woman like myself?" |
| 28337 | At last, after a long silence, Poland asked in as cool a voice as he could--"What causes you to suspect that Sonia knows anything?" |
| 28337 | Biddulph?" |
| 28337 | Biddulph?" |
| 28337 | Biddulph?" |
| 28337 | But can not you see that while you live you are a menace to their dastardly plans? |
| 28337 | But could you be so generous, I wonder, if you knew the actual truth? |
| 28337 | But did I not warn you?" |
| 28337 | But how? |
| 28337 | But what view did the inspector hold?" |
| 28337 | But why had he returned so suddenly from Riva? |
| 28337 | But, to you who know the north Italian lakes, why need I describe it? |
| 28337 | By the way, how long have you known Monsieur Penning- ton?" |
| 28337 | By what right does this man speak thus? |
| 28337 | CHAPTER THREE THE CLERGYMAN FROM HAMPSHIRE What was the meaning of it all? |
| 28337 | Can any man who really loves a woman believe ill of her? |
| 28337 | Can not you get to some place where you are not liable to be taken back to France?" |
| 28337 | Can not you tell me the motive of that dastardly attack?" |
| 28337 | Can you come here? |
| 28337 | Could he expose his real self in all his naked shame; dare he speak in confidence to Edmund Shuttleworth? |
| 28337 | Could it be that Pennington himself-- her own father-- was implicated in this shameful method of obtaining money and closing the lips of the victims? |
| 28337 | Could it be that she had learned of my peril, released me, killed the venomous reptile, and escaped? |
| 28337 | Could it be that this strange foreigner was purposely misleading me? |
| 28337 | Could it be, I wondered, that this Frenchman was a friend of the shrewd and unscrupulous New Yorker? |
| 28337 | Could it have been Sylvia Pennington? |
| 28337 | Dare he reveal the ghastly truth, and place the seal of the confessional upon his lips? |
| 28337 | Dare the authorities re- open the question, and allege assassination? |
| 28337 | Did he intend to use this knowledge in order to secure his assistance in this latest dastardly scheme? |
| 28337 | Did it belong to her? |
| 28337 | Did she believe that I pitied her? |
| 28337 | Did she fear that he might forbid our marriage? |
| 28337 | Did she fear that she herself would be implicated in a series of dark and terrible crimes? |
| 28337 | Did you not put to me questions which I have answered? |
| 28337 | Do n''t you recollect that I sat alone opposite you in the restaurant of the Grand at Gardone?" |
| 28337 | Do you deny that?" |
| 28337 | Do you expect to hear from him?" |
| 28337 | Do you know him?" |
| 28337 | Do you love me?" |
| 28337 | Do you see that man with the short dark overcoat standing under the lamp over there? |
| 28337 | Ever seen him before, Sylvia?" |
| 28337 | For what? |
| 28337 | From what? |
| 28337 | Had I not acted like a fool? |
| 28337 | Had I not been warned by Shuttleworth, and also by Sylvia herself, of another secret attempt upon my life? |
| 28337 | Had I really been a fool to marry her, after all? |
| 28337 | Had Sylvia been in this room when she had shrieked? |
| 28337 | Had Sylvia wilfully concealed the fact that her father travelled under the name of Du Cane, in order that I should not meet him? |
| 28337 | Had he witnessed any of those nocturnal preparations-- or interments? |
| 28337 | Had not Shuttleworth told me that the grave lay between my love and myself? |
| 28337 | Had she a secret lover? |
| 28337 | Had she already dropped my name, and was now passing under an alias? |
| 28337 | Had she not long ago admitted herself to be in some grave and mysterious danger? |
| 28337 | Had she not warned me against this cunningly- devised trap, yet had I not foolishly fallen into it? |
| 28337 | Had she, too, cleverly escaped by entering the shop, and passing out by another entrance? |
| 28337 | Had she, while held prisoner in that old- fashioned drawing- room, been told of the awful fate to which I had been consigned? |
| 28337 | Had that man referred to Sylvia? |
| 28337 | Had they any connection with the weird mystery of that closed house in Porchester Terrace? |
| 28337 | Had those brutes carried out their threat? |
| 28337 | Had you found yourself in such a position, how would you have acted? |
| 28337 | Had you met this strange man at night in St. James''s Park, would you have placed any faith in him? |
| 28337 | Has he any right?" |
| 28337 | Have a cigarette?" |
| 28337 | Have you any idea?" |
| 28337 | Have you ever heard any?" |
| 28337 | Have you got it in the bank? |
| 28337 | Have you seen Shuttleworth yet?'' |
| 28337 | Have you seen him?" |
| 28337 | Have you thought of that matter?" |
| 28337 | He contemplated flight, but, if he fled, whither should he go? |
| 28337 | He said, too, that he knew my father-- eh?" |
| 28337 | He was always extremely polite, always just a little sarcastic, and yet, was he not the associate of the man Reckitt? |
| 28337 | He wonders whether you and I would care to go out there for a month or two?" |
| 28337 | His quick eyes wandered around the room, then he added--"Meester Pennington is here; where is he? |
| 28337 | How are you?" |
| 28337 | How can I deny it? |
| 28337 | How can a man tell why he loves? |
| 28337 | How could Arnold have gained his knowledge? |
| 28337 | How did they know of Jack Marlowe and his penchant for cards? |
| 28337 | How many previous victims had sat in that fatal chair and awaited death as I was waiting, I wondered? |
| 28337 | How many thousands of pounds had these men, Forbes and Reckitt, secured, I wondered? |
| 28337 | How many victims had, like myself, sat there and been"bled"? |
| 28337 | How much did he know? |
| 28337 | How should I? |
| 28337 | How would they dispose of my body, I lay wondering? |
| 28337 | How''s the girl?" |
| 28337 | I did not lose you the other morning-- on the contrary, you lost me-- didn''t you?" |
| 28337 | I somehow fear----""Fear what?" |
| 28337 | I suppose you are an ardent novel- reader-- eh? |
| 28337 | I told her; then I heard her say to the gentleman,''If they are away before we reach there, what shall we do?''" |
| 28337 | I-- I confess I----""You love her, eh?" |
| 28337 | If Delanne was her father''s friend, why did the latter flee in such fear? |
| 28337 | If there is a conspiracy against me, is it not your duty, as a friend, to reveal it?" |
| 28337 | If there was repentance for her, was there not repentance for him? |
| 28337 | In face of that, what more could I do? |
| 28337 | In what manner had she deceived me? |
| 28337 | Instead, I asked--"Have you ever met two men named Reckitt and Forbes, Jack?" |
| 28337 | It seems really ages since we were at Gardone, does n''t it?" |
| 28337 | Let''s go over and dig Marlowe out, eh?" |
| 28337 | Marlowe?" |
| 28337 | May I rely upon your secrecy?" |
| 28337 | May we not drop it? |
| 28337 | Might it not also be the grave wherein the bodies of their innocent victims were interred? |
| 28337 | Mr. Shuttleworth does n''t know you are here, does he?" |
| 28337 | Mr. Shuttleworth,"gasped Sylvia, now pale as death,"what are you saying?" |
| 28337 | Need I say more, except to tell you that our great overwhelming love was mutual, and that our true hearts beat in unison? |
| 28337 | Of the rest, what need be said? |
| 28337 | Or was he merely evading the necessity of discussing the matter? |
| 28337 | PROLOGUE I IS MAINLY SCANDALOUS"And he died mysteriously?" |
| 28337 | Pennington-- eh?" |
| 28337 | Pennington?" |
| 28337 | Perhaps you''ll play a game of tennis presently?" |
| 28337 | Personally, I, too, should soon grow tired of a country life; and yet how could I grow tired of life with you, my own darling, at my side?" |
| 28337 | Remember me to your father when you write, wo n''t you?" |
| 28337 | Shall I tell you why?" |
| 28337 | She had left there, no doubt, for was she not a constant wanderer? |
| 28337 | She has n''t a maid, I suppose?" |
| 28337 | She was n''t at home with you on that day, was she?" |
| 28337 | Should I follow? |
| 28337 | Should I reveal to him the truth? |
| 28337 | Should I take her advice and leave Gardone, or should I remain on my guard, and hand them over to the police at first sign of attack? |
| 28337 | Shuttleworth-- eh?" |
| 28337 | Shuttleworth?" |
| 28337 | Some are distinctly quaint, are they not?" |
| 28337 | Still, if I returned, what could I do? |
| 28337 | Surely there is no friend better for a lonely man than a good woman?" |
| 28337 | Surely you read reports of the trial?" |
| 28337 | Surely you realize that?" |
| 28337 | The Government are not anxious that the scandal should be made public, eh?" |
| 28337 | The men had told me that no sound could be heard beyond those walls, yet had I not heard Sylvia''s shrieks? |
| 28337 | The thoroughfare was lined with carriages, for was it not the height of the London season? |
| 28337 | Then I asked--"You''ve never known a person named Shuttleworth-- Edmund Shuttleworth? |
| 28337 | Then I turned to my well- beloved and asked--"What is the truth? |
| 28337 | Then presently he rose impatiently, and, crossing the room, exclaimed--"How long are we to be humbugged like this? |
| 28337 | Then she answered--"How can you love me? |
| 28337 | Then you really admit that there have been other victims?" |
| 28337 | Then your enemies have arisen because of your engagement to the girl-- eh?" |
| 28337 | This was not a chance meeting-- was it?" |
| 28337 | Trial will mean exposure, and----""And my exposure will mean the downfall and ruin of those political thieves now in power-- eh?" |
| 28337 | Upon the floor was found something-- a cigar-- eh?" |
| 28337 | Was I a fool, that I loved Sylvia Pennington with such an all- absorbing passion? |
| 28337 | Was he an associate of Reckitt and Forbes, as I had once suspected? |
| 28337 | Was he at the Midland while I was there?" |
| 28337 | Was he really the man who came there to suggest suicide in preference to arrest, or had that strange suggestion been conveyed by Guertin himself? |
| 28337 | Was it a mere coincidence, or had he, too, betrayed a collusion with those mean blackguards who had put me to that horrible torture? |
| 28337 | Was it of that most ingenious and dastardly plot she had warned me? |
| 28337 | Was it some signal to the watchers outside? |
| 28337 | Was not her stout, bald- headed father the modern incarnation of the Wandering Jew? |
| 28337 | Was she already dead-- stricken down by the fatal fang? |
| 28337 | Was she suffering the same fearful agony of mind as myself? |
| 28337 | Was that Mr. Du Cane?" |
| 28337 | Was that woman Sylvia herself? |
| 28337 | Was this Frenchman one of them? |
| 28337 | Was this the truth? |
| 28337 | Was yet another attempt to be made upon me, as Shuttleworth had so mysteriously predicted? |
| 28337 | We are happy in each other''s love; therefore why should we anticipate evil? |
| 28337 | Were they talking secrets? |
| 28337 | What are they like?" |
| 28337 | What bodies of other previous victims lay there interred? |
| 28337 | What can I get you?" |
| 28337 | What could it mean? |
| 28337 | What could possibly be the solution of the mystery? |
| 28337 | What could this man know of my well- beloved? |
| 28337 | What could this mean? |
| 28337 | What danger threatens me?" |
| 28337 | What did he know? |
| 28337 | What did he mean? |
| 28337 | What did it all mean? |
| 28337 | What did she know? |
| 28337 | What did she mean? |
| 28337 | What did that mean? |
| 28337 | What do I care-- why, pray, should you forbid my actions?" |
| 28337 | What do you mean?" |
| 28337 | What further piece of chicanery had they been guilty of, I wondered? |
| 28337 | What had I possibly to fear? |
| 28337 | What had I to do with him? |
| 28337 | What had been intended by the foreigner? |
| 28337 | What had happened to Sylvia? |
| 28337 | What had happened to Sylvia? |
| 28337 | What had happened? |
| 28337 | What had happened? |
| 28337 | What have I done?" |
| 28337 | What is he?" |
| 28337 | What is his real name, then?" |
| 28337 | What is the use of affecting ignorance?" |
| 28337 | What is your motive?" |
| 28337 | What more could I desire? |
| 28337 | What mystery surrounded her? |
| 28337 | What should I do? |
| 28337 | What sin had Sylvia Pennington confessed to him? |
| 28337 | What sinister motive could such a man possess? |
| 28337 | What specific charge do you bring against this lady? |
| 28337 | What time shall you be in at White''s?" |
| 28337 | What was he like?" |
| 28337 | What was the secret held by that grey- faced country parson? |
| 28337 | What were the"sensational revelations"promised? |
| 28337 | What will he say afterwards, I wonder?" |
| 28337 | What would you profit by arresting me?" |
| 28337 | What''s that?" |
| 28337 | What''s the game?" |
| 28337 | What''s this?" |
| 28337 | Whatever ails you? |
| 28337 | Where are you?" |
| 28337 | Where are you?" |
| 28337 | Where could he hide successfully? |
| 28337 | Where had she been after receiving that secret message, I wondered? |
| 28337 | Where has your father gone?" |
| 28337 | Where was Pennington, that he did not rescue her? |
| 28337 | Where was Sylvia? |
| 28337 | Where was she, I wondered? |
| 28337 | Where was that?" |
| 28337 | Who is he?" |
| 28337 | Who is he?" |
| 28337 | Who knows? |
| 28337 | Who was he? |
| 28337 | Who was she? |
| 28337 | Who was this man Lewis-- or Louis-- with whom my wife had escaped? |
| 28337 | Who was this man, I wondered? |
| 28337 | Who was this secret lover, I wondered? |
| 28337 | Who were Pennington''s friends, that he should meet them in so secret a manner? |
| 28337 | Who were her mysterious friends? |
| 28337 | Who were his friends, I wondered? |
| 28337 | Who were the unknown enemies of mine who were conspiring against me? |
| 28337 | Who''s she?" |
| 28337 | Whom could the stranger be? |
| 28337 | Why all this mystery?" |
| 28337 | Why clandestinely? |
| 28337 | Why did you go up there-- so far north-- in winter?" |
| 28337 | Why do you hide so many things from me still-- about our past? |
| 28337 | Why do you say this?" |
| 28337 | Why had Sylvia uttered those screams of horror? |
| 28337 | Why had he implored me to save him? |
| 28337 | Why had he pointed to the garden and laughed so hilariously? |
| 28337 | Why had her friend, that thin- faced country clergyman, called? |
| 28337 | Why had she been there? |
| 28337 | Why had she made that signal from the theatre- box to her accomplice? |
| 28337 | Why had she so purposely left me? |
| 28337 | Why had that tall, mysterious stranger watched so intently? |
| 28337 | Why had the stranger so suddenly become interested in me? |
| 28337 | Why had these men formed this plot against me? |
| 28337 | Why have you not left? |
| 28337 | Why not ask mademoiselle? |
| 28337 | Why should I fear the unknown?" |
| 28337 | Why should I not remain here in defiance?" |
| 28337 | Why should I trouble? |
| 28337 | Why should any one be my bitter enemy?" |
| 28337 | Why should he meet his business friends so clandestinely-- why should they come at night in a car to cross- roads? |
| 28337 | Why should this man Delanne, the friend of Reckitt and no doubt a member of a gang of blackmailers and assassins, openly pursue him to the death? |
| 28337 | Why was this worthy country rector, living the quiet life of a remote Hampshire village, in such constant communication with a band of thieves? |
| 28337 | Why were you there?" |
| 28337 | Why, however, should he interest himself in me? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why? |
| 28337 | Why?" |
| 28337 | Why?" |
| 28337 | Will you be there?" |
| 28337 | Will you come?" |
| 28337 | Will you not forget it-- if you really are my friend?" |
| 28337 | Will you not tell me what all this means? |
| 28337 | Will you wait for me? |
| 28337 | Will you, or will you not, tell me who the fellow is?" |
| 28337 | Would they have kept faith with me? |
| 28337 | Yet are not philosophers merely soured cynics, after all? |
| 28337 | Yet had I not fallen into that trap in utter disregard of Sylvia''s warning? |
| 28337 | Yet had she not implored me not to do so? |
| 28337 | Yet might there not, after all, have been some foundation in truth in what they had said? |
| 28337 | Yet was she not in peril? |
| 28337 | Yet were they not absolute blackguards? |
| 28337 | Yet why was he in such earnest consultation with the mysterious Sylvia? |
| 28337 | Yet-- yet it is upon such a serious matter that I hesitate-- fearing----""Fearing what?" |
| 28337 | You have never been there, I suppose? |
| 28337 | You met her there, perhaps-- eh?" |
| 28337 | You surely are n''t going to allow her to stand in your way and prevent you from participating in what is real good solid business-- eh? |
| 28337 | You understand?" |
| 28337 | You understand?" |
| 28337 | You understand?" |
| 28337 | You will excuse my absence, wo n''t you?" |
| 28337 | You will promise me that-- upon your word of honour?" |
| 28337 | You''ll understand, wo n''t you?" |
| 28337 | have I not already explained the reason why-- why I dare not allow you to show undue friendship towards me?" |
| 28337 | how can I thank you sufficiently? |
| 28337 | so he''s of use to you?" |
| 28337 | will you not take heed of what I have told you?" |
| 28480 | A letter from the boy.... Open it, will you? 28480 About your ideas, I suppose?" |
| 28480 | Alone? |
| 28480 | And do you trust him? |
| 28480 | And have n''t you tried to find out? |
| 28480 | And my children? |
| 28480 | And my poor father was not able to escape? |
| 28480 | And suppose we are beaten, in spite of all? |
| 28480 | And suppose we are beaten? |
| 28480 | And suppose you do n''t reach Paris? |
| 28480 | And the others? |
| 28480 | And what about me? 28480 And what about the gendarmes?" |
| 28480 | And what about the money? 28480 And what do you think happened to me?" |
| 28480 | And what is the general feeling? |
| 28480 | And what is your opinion? |
| 28480 | And what then? |
| 28480 | And where did you come from? 28480 And who tells you,"shouted Morestal,"who tells you that that hour is not exactly the one hour which we shall want to gain?... |
| 28480 | And you have n''t been told yet? |
| 28480 | And you want it all over again? |
| 28480 | And you went to bed at once? |
| 28480 | And you, Farmer Saboureux? 28480 And you, Marthe?" |
| 28480 | And you, Poussière, what would you say if we went to war? |
| 28480 | And you, Suzanne, what are you thinking about? 28480 And you, tramp?" |
| 28480 | And your master never forgets to turn the key, does he? |
| 28480 | And, to the right of that tree, a little lower down, an empty space surrounded by fir- trees? |
| 28480 | And... so far... you approve? |
| 28480 | Are n''t we deserting? |
| 28480 | Are n''t you afraid of being mixed up in an affair?... |
| 28480 | Are there any more of our men behind you? |
| 28480 | Are there many of them? |
| 28480 | Are they coming? |
| 28480 | Are you coming, Philippe? |
| 28480 | Are you going? |
| 28480 | Are you ill? |
| 28480 | Are you making a resistance? |
| 28480 | Are you suggesting that the fear of that ought to influence France in her conduct? |
| 28480 | Are you sure? 28480 Are you sure?" |
| 28480 | Are you sure? |
| 28480 | Besides, is the business so very serious? |
| 28480 | But have n''t you seen the papers? 28480 But in Paris? |
| 28480 | But what do they want, when all is said? |
| 28480 | But what makes you think...? |
| 28480 | But what proofs do they put forward? |
| 28480 | But you heard the shots fired?... |
| 28480 | But you withdraw from the case? |
| 28480 | But, if he wanted to be divorced? |
| 28480 | But, if it should be too late? 28480 But, if we do n''t succeed in proving it?" |
| 28480 | But... but where is she now?... |
| 28480 | Come, M. Jorancé.... Come, Marthe.... What''s the matter? 28480 Come, Philippe,"asked Marthe,"what''s underneath this? |
| 28480 | Did he tell you nothing? |
| 28480 | Did n''t you hear a sort of a hoot? |
| 28480 | Did the cyclists catch you up? |
| 28480 | Did you hear? |
| 28480 | Do n''t you know?... 28480 Do n''t you see a tree standing out above the others, with lighter foliage?" |
| 28480 | Do n''t you see yourself toppling it over and having the police down upon you?... 28480 Do you love Philippe very much?" |
| 28480 | Do you mean it? |
| 28480 | Do you mind if I finish my letters? |
| 28480 | Do you think he has gone over to the other side? |
| 28480 | Do you think so? 28480 Do you think so?" |
| 28480 | Does she know the truth? |
| 28480 | Dourlowski? |
| 28480 | Eh, what? |
| 28480 | Eh? 28480 Face the possibility of defeat?" |
| 28480 | Has M. Philippe gone out too? |
| 28480 | Have they crossed the frontier? |
| 28480 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 28480 | Have you said good- bye to Suzanne? |
| 28480 | Henriot? |
| 28480 | How are he and I to understand each other henceforth? 28480 How can I tell?" |
| 28480 | How dare you? |
| 28480 | How do you know? 28480 How do you know?" |
| 28480 | How do you mean, Philippe? |
| 28480 | How do you mean, no? |
| 28480 | How do you mean, no? |
| 28480 | How do you mean, sir? 28480 How do you mean? |
| 28480 | How so? |
| 28480 | I do n''t forget it... only, what''s the good? 28480 I know... only...""Only what?" |
| 28480 | I need not, need I? |
| 28480 | I suppose you know, mamma, that Philippe is not yet up? |
| 28480 | I too? |
| 28480 | If so...? |
| 28480 | In that case, what would you do? |
| 28480 | Is Suzanne here? |
| 28480 | Is Suzanne there? |
| 28480 | Is he back? |
| 28480 | Is it really credible? 28480 Is n''t it so, Philippe? |
| 28480 | Is n''t it terrible? |
| 28480 | It''s not a serious wound, I hope? |
| 28480 | Just so; but how he is to reach the frontier? 28480 Last evening? |
| 28480 | Let''s go by the road, shall we? |
| 28480 | Look here, what''s the matter with you to- day? 28480 May I tell you, Philippe?" |
| 28480 | May I? |
| 28480 | More Uhlans burning and sacking?... 28480 My opinion? |
| 28480 | Next? |
| 28480 | Not even war? |
| 28480 | Of farewell? |
| 28480 | Oh, Suzanne, how can you think it? |
| 28480 | Ought n''t we to make preparations, here? 28480 Philippe and I will walk... and we''ll do the same coming home, wo n''t we, my boy?" |
| 28480 | Philippe and Marthe? |
| 28480 | Philippe too?... |
| 28480 | Really? |
| 28480 | Seen what? 28480 Shots?" |
| 28480 | So that was why you did not answer when I called to you, half- way up the hill? |
| 28480 | So they are beginning all over again? |
| 28480 | So you regret nothing? |
| 28480 | So...? |
| 28480 | Still, you ought to take something...."Take something? 28480 Still, you spent some time in the reserve?" |
| 28480 | Still..."What? |
| 28480 | Suppose the enemy invade us? |
| 28480 | Suppose we turned back? |
| 28480 | The German post... at the Butte- aux- Loups...."Knocked down? |
| 28480 | The Old Mill? |
| 28480 | The new line to Switzerland? 28480 The others?... |
| 28480 | The parish- priest? |
| 28480 | The parson? |
| 28480 | Then I must cancel your evidence and rely upon the unshaken testimony of M. Morestal: is that it? |
| 28480 | Then how is it that your bed has not been touched? |
| 28480 | Then this paper?... 28480 Then what was the good of all your fuss and bothering? |
| 28480 | Then what? 28480 Then where were you?" |
| 28480 | Then where were you? |
| 28480 | Then why conceal it? 28480 Then why did you state the contrary, monsieur?" |
| 28480 | Then you were behind us at the time of the attack? |
| 28480 | Then,asked Le Corbier,"why does M. Philippe Morestal act as he is doing now?" |
| 28480 | There are too many of them.... We''re falling back...."But, in that case,_ they_ will be coming? |
| 28480 | There''s no hurry...."Yes, there is...."Why? |
| 28480 | They have n''t hurt them? |
| 28480 | They look very well: what do you say? |
| 28480 | Through whom did he know it? |
| 28480 | To take which train? |
| 28480 | To your father? |
| 28480 | Venus or Minerva? 28480 Victor, why is n''t your master''s cane here?" |
| 28480 | Was it the first time that the fellow made the attempt?... |
| 28480 | Was n''t it guarded? |
| 28480 | Was she there just now?... |
| 28480 | Well, did you? 28480 Well, sonny? |
| 28480 | Well, what is it, Daspry? |
| 28480 | Well, what then? 28480 Well, what''s this?" |
| 28480 | Well, what? |
| 28480 | Well? |
| 28480 | Well? |
| 28480 | Well? |
| 28480 | Well? |
| 28480 | What about Marthe? |
| 28480 | What about Philippe? |
| 28480 | What about it? |
| 28480 | What are you doing? |
| 28480 | What are you saying, you villain? 28480 What are you saying? |
| 28480 | What are you saying? |
| 28480 | What can he have been doing all night? 28480 What country do you belong to, to begin with?" |
| 28480 | What do I care? 28480 What do you say it is, then? |
| 28480 | What do you say, Saboureux? |
| 28480 | What does it matter? |
| 28480 | What for? 28480 What for?" |
| 28480 | What have you seen? |
| 28480 | What is it? 28480 What makes you say that?" |
| 28480 | What nonsense are you talking now? |
| 28480 | What''s that? |
| 28480 | What''s the matter, Marthe? 28480 What''s the matter, father?" |
| 28480 | What''s the matter? |
| 28480 | What''s the news? |
| 28480 | What''s to become of us? |
| 28480 | What? 28480 What?" |
| 28480 | What? |
| 28480 | What? |
| 28480 | Where to? |
| 28480 | Where would you have her go? 28480 Where? |
| 28480 | Where? 28480 Which cyclists?" |
| 28480 | Which do you like best, Jacques or Paul? |
| 28480 | Which is that? |
| 28480 | Who is that? |
| 28480 | Who is that? |
| 28480 | Who will prove the violation? |
| 28480 | Who''s at the town- hall? |
| 28480 | Who? 28480 Who? |
| 28480 | Who? |
| 28480 | Whom have you been talking about? |
| 28480 | Why do you ask, mother? |
| 28480 | Why should it never be? 28480 Why should she admit it, if it is not true?" |
| 28480 | Why should she not admit it, if peace should be the outcome? |
| 28480 | Why? 28480 Why? |
| 28480 | Why? |
| 28480 | Why? |
| 28480 | Why? |
| 28480 | Why? |
| 28480 | Will they tend to lessen the importance of my father''s statements? |
| 28480 | Will you really come? |
| 28480 | With Weisslicht? 28480 Wo n''t you answer either? |
| 28480 | Wo n''t you try and sleep a little? |
| 28480 | Would n''t you go for a divorce? |
| 28480 | Yes,he said, awkwardly and not quite knowing what he was saying,"yes, you are like her.... And is this also...?" |
| 28480 | Yes... it''s declared...."By whom? |
| 28480 | You again, Dourlowski...."Can I come? |
| 28480 | You came back by the frontier? |
| 28480 | You certify this on your honour? |
| 28480 | You do n''t answer? |
| 28480 | You know nothing? |
| 28480 | You mean that monsieur le ministre can and must abide by my declarations? |
| 28480 | You mean that, do n''t you? |
| 28480 | You think not, my boy? 28480 You think so?" |
| 28480 | You think that my father...? |
| 28480 | You, Saboureux? |
| 28480 | Your father will come to fetch you here, wo n''t he, Philippe? |
| 28480 | Your personal grief must make way...."What are you saying? |
| 28480 | *** As soon as they were alone, Morestal, who was thinking much more about his evidence than about Philippe''s words, asked, casually:"Is it private?" |
| 28480 | ***"Are you glad to be here?" |
| 28480 | ***"Ready to start, Philippe?" |
| 28480 | A bit tired, I admit, but quite presentable.... Well, what do you say to old Morestal now, eh?" |
| 28480 | A long silence divided the two women; and Marthe said:"You''re in one of your wicked moods to- day, Suzanne, are n''t you?" |
| 28480 | A man of his age..."Philippe went up to her, in an instinctive burst of confidence:"You know I''m going, mother?" |
| 28480 | A sharp lad like that?..." |
| 28480 | A signal?" |
| 28480 | A woman: is that what you mean? |
| 28480 | After a few seconds, Le Corbier asked:"Is that all?" |
| 28480 | Against what foe? |
| 28480 | Am I to deny the truth in order to please them?" |
| 28480 | An army of deserters and renegades...."Suzanne said, in a low voice:"May I have your arm, Philippe?" |
| 28480 | An enormous laugh rolled from under his moustache:"Morestal? |
| 28480 | And Marthe clung to him, pitilessly:"Do you hear, Philippe? |
| 28480 | And Philippe heard the following dialogue, with its swift and anxious questions and answers:"Is that you, Daspry?" |
| 28480 | And Philippe, who had never ceased watching him, replied, within himself:"Why not, father? |
| 28480 | And Suzanne, in her turn:"Papa?" |
| 28480 | And an interview with Philippe might have fatal results.... What can one reply to that?" |
| 28480 | And be quiet, you, I''ve had enough of it.... Philippe, is the doctor coming?" |
| 28480 | And could he help it that all this filled him with an emotion which every minute that passed made more profound? |
| 28480 | And get the carriage ready, Victor, do you hear? |
| 28480 | And he almost ran to fetch the young man in and plied him with questions:"Did you speak to the prime minister? |
| 28480 | And he said to Philippe:"Have you heard the news? |
| 28480 | And how can I submit to his?" |
| 28480 | And is that a helmet or a turban on her head?" |
| 28480 | And it is you yourself, is it not, who, by your definite attitude, close the discussion?" |
| 28480 | And my son, the youngest, who is with his regiment?... |
| 28480 | And old Morestal shouted, long before entering the room:"Where are you, Suzanne? |
| 28480 | And she ended, ingenuously enough:"Then, if you love me, why do you repel me? |
| 28480 | And the alarming rumours that were current? |
| 28480 | And the other, who is in the reserve?... |
| 28480 | And what was the purport of the ultimatum? |
| 28480 | And who can tell? |
| 28480 | And why that old- fashioned dress?... |
| 28480 | And you came back straight?" |
| 28480 | And you think, mother, that they''ll leave him at home to pluck the geese? |
| 28480 | And, a little further, Morestal took up the thread:"And over there, do you remember? |
| 28480 | And, addressing his lieutenant, he added,"It would have been madness to stay over there, would n''t it, Fabrègues? |
| 28480 | And, besides, will he ever forgive her?" |
| 28480 | And, if so, which? |
| 28480 | And, in fact, Morestal, the moment he entered, ran up to him and took him by the collar of his jacket:"What are you doing here? |
| 28480 | And, in spite of herself, although urged by a very definite feeling, she stood up before him like an obstacle:"Where are you going?" |
| 28480 | And, suddenly seizing M. de Trébons by the arm, he said, in a choking voice:"I say, there''s not going to be a war, is there? |
| 28480 | And, turning to his son, he said to him, quite naturally, as though nothing had ever parted them:"Are you coming, Philippe? |
| 28480 | And, when he learnt besides that Philippe had received the last words of Baufeld the deserter, he burst out:"You saw him? |
| 28480 | Are n''t you coming?" |
| 28480 | Are we going to stay here? |
| 28480 | Are we going to war? |
| 28480 | Are you coming, Jorancé? |
| 28480 | Are you giving false evidence now? |
| 28480 | Are you hit?" |
| 28480 | Are you sure of getting through?" |
| 28480 | Are you sure?" |
| 28480 | Arnauld? |
| 28480 | As Philippe put no question to him, Marthe asked:"Are you satisfied, father?" |
| 28480 | As the door was not locked, it means either that the master has gone out... or else....""Or else what?" |
| 28480 | At last, Marthe, who had no suspicions, but who was worrying her head about Philippe''s falsehood, resumed:"At what time did you come in last night?" |
| 28480 | At last, she said:"You are not going at once, are you?" |
| 28480 | At two steps from the frontier?" |
| 28480 | At what I was learning? |
| 28480 | Bad news?" |
| 28480 | Besides, of what use was speech? |
| 28480 | Besides...""Yes?" |
| 28480 | Brought face to face with an eventuality which he had often contemplated, what line of conduct would he pursue? |
| 28480 | But I, I, I... what can I do? |
| 28480 | But a young man came towards them, carrying under his arm a portfolio bulging with papers:"M. Philippe Morestal, I believe? |
| 28480 | But are you staying behind, Suzanne?" |
| 28480 | But before Marthe?... |
| 28480 | But by what miracle...? |
| 28480 | But could he help it that she had fair hair, the colour of which bewitched him, and quivering lips and a voice melodious as a song? |
| 28480 | But he did not think of this; and he declared, in a firm tone:"Well, yes, I was there... or, at least, not far off....""And you heard the shots?" |
| 28480 | But he gave a gesture as though, after all, he was rather pleased than otherwise at this accident and he asked M. de Trébons:"Did you hear?" |
| 28480 | But how could he have foreseen this one, not knowing that Marthe would be present at that last and greatest interview? |
| 28480 | But how could they have thought of hunting for me six miles away, in the Val de Sainte- Marie, right in the middle of the Forest of Arzance? |
| 28480 | But how did you come to want two bedrooms?" |
| 28480 | But how did you come? |
| 28480 | But how was Le Corbier to find out? |
| 28480 | But how was it laid? |
| 28480 | But how? |
| 28480 | But in what respect would death have settled things? |
| 28480 | But is one''s intelligence everything?... |
| 28480 | But it''ll keep until presently, wo n''t it?" |
| 28480 | But it''s over now, is it not? |
| 28480 | But not just yet, are you? |
| 28480 | But now...""But now?..." |
| 28480 | But our eldest, Henriot, who''s sixteen: do you think they''ll forget him?" |
| 28480 | But our meeting with the soldier, the pursuit... he must have told you that all this took place in France?" |
| 28480 | But tell me, Suzanne, are n''t you going away?" |
| 28480 | But then why tell that lie? |
| 28480 | But there is nothing in the world so hard... because the other... the other one does not want to.... And besides...""What?" |
| 28480 | But treachery, lying...""You would not forgive him?" |
| 28480 | But why is she fighting? |
| 28480 | But why waste words? |
| 28480 | But why? |
| 28480 | But you yourself, Marthe: would n''t you like love to fill a greater place in your life?" |
| 28480 | But, all the same... do n''t you think we ought to face the possibility?..." |
| 28480 | But, as she was opening the door, she stopped, reflected and said:"You are going back to Paris, are you not? |
| 28480 | But, for the moment, monsieur, would you mind?... |
| 28480 | But, if it be once more proved on our side that the arrest took place on French soil and if Germany refuse to yield, what will happen then?" |
| 28480 | But, if they refuse, if they believe the policemen''s lies, what will happen then? |
| 28480 | But, no, as a professor, you''re exempt, are n''t you?" |
| 28480 | But, suddenly going to his wife, he seized her by the arm and said, in a hollow voice:"Would you like to know what I really think?" |
| 28480 | But, suddenly, she began to rummage among the canes and sunshades, muttering:"Well, that''s funny....""What''s the matter?" |
| 28480 | Can anything have happened to him?... |
| 28480 | Can you tell me?" |
| 28480 | Can you understand it? |
| 28480 | Corinne perhaps?" |
| 28480 | Depressed?" |
| 28480 | Did he not know that his absence had been discovered? |
| 28480 | Did n''t I tell you so from the beginning, Philippe? |
| 28480 | Did n''t you come straight back?" |
| 28480 | Did not his mother''s emotion prove him absolutely right? |
| 28480 | Do n''t let Marthe suspect....""Do you think...?" |
| 28480 | Do n''t you feel the wounds they are giving her... the wounds they intend to give her?..." |
| 28480 | Do n''t you see that your master''s asleep?" |
| 28480 | Do you have separate rooms now?" |
| 28480 | Do you imagine that there is nothing in the world but love?" |
| 28480 | Do you know anything?" |
| 28480 | Do you mean to say you still speak to that dastard?" |
| 28480 | Do you propose to keep me here indefinitely?..." |
| 28480 | Do you still see that rogue of a Dourlowski?" |
| 28480 | Do you think they''ll doubt the word of honest men like us? |
| 28480 | Do you understand what I was trying to do, the other day? |
| 28480 | Do you understand? |
| 28480 | Dr. Borel tried to argue with her:"This is all very well, but where are you going?" |
| 28480 | Duvauchel began to laugh:"You too, sonnie? |
| 28480 | Enough of these jeremiads: what say you, Suzanne?... |
| 28480 | For everything depends upon their humour, their impression, the state of their nerves, does it not, Philippe?" |
| 28480 | For what mad love of glory? |
| 28480 | For whom? |
| 28480 | France, eh? |
| 28480 | Go, my boy.... Write to me often....""Wo n''t you kiss me, mother?" |
| 28480 | Goodness gracious me, of what?" |
| 28480 | Ha, what do you say to that, my boy? |
| 28480 | Had he as much as heard? |
| 28480 | Had he deliberately and falsely given rise to the suspicion of some amorous meeting? |
| 28480 | Had he really thought of ruining her in order that he might be saved? |
| 28480 | Had he taken a resolution? |
| 28480 | Has n''t the doctor been? |
| 28480 | Have I the right to rob him of the least affectionate word?" |
| 28480 | Have n''t you a word to answer to that liar?" |
| 28480 | Have n''t you heard that they''re beginning to accuse me of encouraging the German deserters?" |
| 28480 | Have you anything to do with him?" |
| 28480 | Have you the least idea where you hail from? |
| 28480 | He asked:"And what is she the goddess of to- day?" |
| 28480 | He asked:"Must I cut my roses? |
| 28480 | He barred the way to his wife, as she entered the room again, and roared in her face:"Do you know why Napoleon lost the battle of Waterloo?" |
| 28480 | He began to laugh:"Shall I tell you what would be the thing for him? |
| 28480 | He did not understand at first:"What is it, Suzanne?" |
| 28480 | He grasped it with a sort of despair:"Who would ever have told me...?" |
| 28480 | He grunted:"Do n''t know much about it... it''s so long ago....""Which do you like best? |
| 28480 | He looked Philippe in the face:"What do you say?" |
| 28480 | He protested:"Rest? |
| 28480 | He replied:"What interest can that have for you?" |
| 28480 | He said to Philippe:"Is M. Morestal still unwell?" |
| 28480 | He said to her:"Do n''t you agree with me? |
| 28480 | He said, simply:"And Marthe?" |
| 28480 | He shut the door quickly and, returning to the special commissary, said:"Did you come by the frontier- road?" |
| 28480 | He smiled:"That''s another way of saying that I''m boring you, eh? |
| 28480 | He stood wrapped in thought and asked:"Has Marthe met her?" |
| 28480 | He thought he saw a shadow hiding, thirty or forty yards away from him:"Did you see?" |
| 28480 | He told you that they had set a trap for us, did n''t he?" |
| 28480 | He took a sealed letter from his pocket and showed her the address:"_ To the Minister of Public Instruction._""What is in that letter?" |
| 28480 | He took her hand and, sadly:"Oh, mother, how can you talk like that, you who know me? |
| 28480 | He turned aside his head, to hide the flush that spread over his features, and he said:"Oh, she slept here, did she?" |
| 28480 | He was afraid of an outburst:"As a matter of fact,"he said,"why should n''t I come? |
| 28480 | He was alive? |
| 28480 | He was nearly saying:"Do you understand, mother darling?... |
| 28480 | He was speaking to the men:"Are they coming?" |
| 28480 | He went back to old Morestal:"Are you quite sure that the arrest took place on French soil?" |
| 28480 | He whispered, excitedly:"The French bugle....""Are you sure?" |
| 28480 | He will confess to me that he is lying, that he is talking like that because he has to... or because he is mad... who knows? |
| 28480 | He''s not the only man in the world, is he? |
| 28480 | He''s the same strong chap he was.... And why did n''t you bring the boys? |
| 28480 | Here, have you read this abomination?" |
| 28480 | His country lies where the grub lies... eh, Poussière?" |
| 28480 | How am I to know? |
| 28480 | How can I be indifferent to all this break- up around me?" |
| 28480 | How could I have? |
| 28480 | How could I possibly go before knowing for certain?..." |
| 28480 | How could I say such things as that to my father?" |
| 28480 | How could she love you? |
| 28480 | How dare you?" |
| 28480 | How dare you?... |
| 28480 | How far is it from Saint- Élophe to Langoux?" |
| 28480 | How old are they now? |
| 28480 | How was he to break through the circle which a cruel fate was doing its utmost to trace around him? |
| 28480 | How was he to fathom that mysterious soul and read its insoluble riddle? |
| 28480 | How will the people take it, on the other side of the Vosges?" |
| 28480 | However, so much the better, sleep suits both of my men.... By the way, Marthe, did n''t the shooting wake you in the night?" |
| 28480 | I feel better already.... You wo n''t leave me, will you, my little Suzanne?" |
| 28480 | I knew... and you do n''t deny it, do you?... |
| 28480 | I love you?... |
| 28480 | I promised her father.... No one has a better right to live in this house.... Philippe''s not here, I suppose?" |
| 28480 | I shall give Catherine formal orders that no one is to be admitted to the Old Mill.... Why, did you see how they report my escape? |
| 28480 | I was too much upset.... How is he?" |
| 28480 | I will go and prepare some bandages, get out the medicine- chest.... We have all that''s wanted.... Will you come, Marthe?" |
| 28480 | I wo n''t allow it.... What do you know?... |
| 28480 | I''ve turned him out.... And now I want Suzanne.... She shall nurse me... she alone, do you understand?..." |
| 28480 | If it should no longer be possible to prevent anything?" |
| 28480 | If you had listened to me...""If I had listened to you?..." |
| 28480 | If you were compelled to confess?..." |
| 28480 | In Paris?" |
| 28480 | In short...""What?" |
| 28480 | In the pay of which country?" |
| 28480 | Instinctively, Philippe took up the other receiver:"May I?" |
| 28480 | Is everything done?" |
| 28480 | Is he afraid of war?" |
| 28480 | Is it likely I should be mistaken? |
| 28480 | Is it possible?" |
| 28480 | Is it true, Philippe?" |
| 28480 | Is it true? |
| 28480 | Is it true? |
| 28480 | Is n''t it ridiculous? |
| 28480 | Is n''t it so, Poussière, you and I saw none of it?" |
| 28480 | Is n''t that enough of conquests and triumphs?" |
| 28480 | Is not your love for her the greater?" |
| 28480 | Is she not intoxicated with successes and conquests? |
| 28480 | Is that Noirmont? |
| 28480 | Is that the way you welcome me home?" |
| 28480 | It is absolutely certain.... What then? |
| 28480 | It is very easy: where were you at that moment?" |
| 28480 | It was Victor, whose excitement was increasing every moment and who asked him with a perplexed air:"What are we to do, M. Philippe? |
| 28480 | It''s not about me, is it?" |
| 28480 | It''s you... and yet it''s not you.... Who is it?" |
| 28480 | It''s your country they are defending.... France is in danger.... Oh, does n''t your heart quiver like the heart of a son? |
| 28480 | Jorancé could not help laughing:"Do you think that will stop the Prussians?" |
| 28480 | Jorancé simply nodded to the Morestals and asked:"Suzanne?" |
| 28480 | Jorancé?..." |
| 28480 | Le Corbier concluded:"You mean to say that you will not accept your share of the responsibility?" |
| 28480 | Le Corbier turned to the special commissary:"M. Jorancé, do you confirm this deposition?" |
| 28480 | Lying flat on the grass, exactly as if it had been rooted up by last night''s storm....""What are you talking about? |
| 28480 | M. Philippe Morestal, do you maintain the terms of your deposition, word for word?" |
| 28480 | Marthe appeared astonished:"Suzanne?" |
| 28480 | Marthe asked, from the further room:"What is it?" |
| 28480 | Marthe felt all the importance which he attached to this little sentence; and, after a moment, she said:"Are you referring to me?" |
| 28480 | Marthe rushed at them:"What''s happening?" |
| 28480 | Marthe, suddenly dropping her accusing tone and shaking with anguish, rushed up to him and cried:"You have nothing to say? |
| 28480 | May I shake you by the hand?" |
| 28480 | Morestal also ran out and said:"What are you doing here? |
| 28480 | Morestal appeared:"Where were you? |
| 28480 | Morestal ended by bundling her off:"Hold your tongue, ca n''t you? |
| 28480 | Morestal planted himself firmly in front of his son:"You''re of my way of thinking, I suppose?" |
| 28480 | Morestal ran up to him:"Your father?" |
| 28480 | Morestal started:"No? |
| 28480 | Morestal started:"What''s that, Marthe?" |
| 28480 | Morestal stopped in the doorway:"What is it, my boy?" |
| 28480 | Morestal stopped to enjoy the effect which he had produced and then continued:"What do you say to it?" |
| 28480 | Morestal took her to her daughter- in- law''s room and asked:"Philippe''s still asleep, is n''t he?" |
| 28480 | Morestal, eager to go and keep his appointment with Captain Daspry, stood up:"Are you coming with us, Philippe?" |
| 28480 | Morestal, my friend, make him answer... make him give his proofs.... And you, Suzanne, why do n''t you spit in his face?" |
| 28480 | Morestal, who had finished dressing, chaffed him:"Is that all you wanted to say?" |
| 28480 | Morestal?... |
| 28480 | Much more so than Paul... do n''t you think?" |
| 28480 | My Gloires de Dijon?" |
| 28480 | My dear Trébons, is the motor at the cross- roads?" |
| 28480 | My father evidently attached no importance to it; but it seems to me...""What do you mean?" |
| 28480 | My head is in such a state, because of your father, that I did not think of it before....""What idea? |
| 28480 | My wounds? |
| 28480 | No one here is in the way... on the contrary.... Come, what is it? |
| 28480 | O God, is it possible?" |
| 28480 | Of the exact place?..." |
| 28480 | On reaching the terrace, he raised his hand to his cap:"Can I see M. Morestal, please?" |
| 28480 | On the other hand, how could he betray Suzanne? |
| 28480 | Or do you think I ought to wait till to- morrow?..." |
| 28480 | Or go away and shut up the house? |
| 28480 | Or was he really carrying his heroism to the point of telling the truth? |
| 28480 | Or was it on the former occasions? |
| 28480 | Peace at the price of disgrace: that''s it, is it not?" |
| 28480 | Philippe continued:"And you think, monsieur le ministre, that your report, thus modified, may have a decisive influence in Paris?" |
| 28480 | Philippe fumed:"Well? |
| 28480 | Philippe gave a start:"What are you saying, father?" |
| 28480 | Philippe grew irritable:"Well, what has it to do with you? |
| 28480 | Philippe, who retained some hope in spite of everything, flew at him:"War?" |
| 28480 | Philippe? |
| 28480 | Pointing to the frontier, the old man asked:"Are they there?" |
| 28480 | Poor Suzanne, what interest could she have in remaining alone?..." |
| 28480 | Presently, Philippe, who had not taken his eyes off his father, said:"And then, father?" |
| 28480 | Prisoners?" |
| 28480 | Quick, telephone to the doctor....""Is my father...?" |
| 28480 | Seen what?" |
| 28480 | Several times, he repeated, between his teeth:"Yes, this is certainly the place.... How could I be mistaken?" |
| 28480 | She asked:"Where have you been?" |
| 28480 | She barred his way:"Where are you going?" |
| 28480 | She called out:"Can I come up?" |
| 28480 | She continued:"Well, go.... What are you waiting for? |
| 28480 | She hinted, with a certain feeling of apprehension:"Then you want to stay here?" |
| 28480 | She lost her temper:"Tell him? |
| 28480 | She murmured:"And, if he deceived you?" |
| 28480 | She nodded her head with a thoughtful air:"Yes... you are right....""Do n''t you think so? |
| 28480 | She replied:"You''re going? |
| 28480 | She said to him:"Well, Philippe?" |
| 28480 | She stammered:"Is it possible? |
| 28480 | She took him into her room, shut the door and repeated, in a masterful tone:"Where are you going, Philippe?" |
| 28480 | She waved her arms about:"Is it true? |
| 28480 | She whispered:"Philippe.... Philippe...."Had he heard? |
| 28480 | She will never see that kiss of love; for, after all, I do n''t suppose you intend to kiss me?" |
| 28480 | Since when? |
| 28480 | So they''ve been making free with your poultry, have they? |
| 28480 | So you''ve made up your mind to get her married?" |
| 28480 | Some poacher, I suppose....""Were M. Morestal and Philippe in?" |
| 28480 | Suppose you saw to putting away my things?... |
| 28480 | Suzanne pointed to a chair beside her, but he sat down by Marthe; and Marthe saw by his look that something had happened:"Have you spoken to him?" |
| 28480 | Ten and nine, are n''t they? |
| 28480 | That''s all very well; but do you know what a system of that sort leads to? |
| 28480 | The Albern Woods? |
| 28480 | The Butte- aux- Loups? |
| 28480 | The Col du Diable? |
| 28480 | The captain ran to meet the wounded man, who made an effort to stand on his legs:"What''s up, Duvauchel? |
| 28480 | The comrades are waiting for me....""Then begin by getting your wound dressed....""My wound dressed? |
| 28480 | The doctor? |
| 28480 | The girl seemed not to hear the question and asked:"Is Marthe in her room, Philippe?" |
| 28480 | The man ran into the hall:"Yes, ma''am?" |
| 28480 | The military post? |
| 28480 | The resignation of your professorship?" |
| 28480 | The roads on this side?" |
| 28480 | The truth comes first, surely? |
| 28480 | The younger woman felt a certain bitterness and could not help saying:"Does he love you as much as you love him?" |
| 28480 | Then I''ll bring him to the old barn in your little farm to- night... as I have done before....""Where is he at this moment?" |
| 28480 | Then you have n''t seen the stop- press telegrams in this morning''s papers?" |
| 28480 | Then you knew before this morning that he had been carried off?" |
| 28480 | There will be an exchange of views with the German embassy; and to- morrow...""Do you think so?..." |
| 28480 | These lines?..." |
| 28480 | They talked together for a few minutes and, gradually, while watching her, he changed the subject to the Jorancés:"Has Suzanne been this morning?" |
| 28480 | They walked for another moment:"Eh? |
| 28480 | They''re talking of nothing else.... And who do you think swooped down upon me at Saint- Élophe? |
| 28480 | This is a day of rejoicing.... Are you ready, Philippe?" |
| 28480 | Through the woods?" |
| 28480 | To your own place?" |
| 28480 | Turning round, he saw Commissary Jorancé, with a white, threatening face, and heard him say, in a dull voice:"What did you mean to suggest? |
| 28480 | Victor, you must run... but where to?... |
| 28480 | Walter?" |
| 28480 | Was he stating the truth? |
| 28480 | Was he to fling himself on his knees before Marthe and ask for mercy or to fold his hands before Le Corbier? |
| 28480 | Was he to offer up two more? |
| 28480 | Was he to throw up the work which he had undertaken? |
| 28480 | Was he, the frail obstacle self- set against the torrent, to be vanquished in his turn? |
| 28480 | Was it not to be expected that this would be the argument eventually adopted-- if it was not adopted already-- by the imperial government? |
| 28480 | Was it simply a misunderstanding that divided them? |
| 28480 | Was that the half- formed idea that inspired him, unknown to himself? |
| 28480 | We left Philippe at the Carrefour du Grand- Chêne, at the bottom of the hill, did n''t we, Suzanne? |
| 28480 | What about Paris?" |
| 28480 | What about last night''s storm?" |
| 28480 | What about the chances of war? |
| 28480 | What are you daring to say? |
| 28480 | What are you meddling for?" |
| 28480 | What are you talking about? |
| 28480 | What can it mean?... |
| 28480 | What common ground is there between us? |
| 28480 | What did he say?" |
| 28480 | What did her husband mean to do? |
| 28480 | What do they want with me, after all? |
| 28480 | What do you mean by it? |
| 28480 | What do you mean? |
| 28480 | What do you mean?" |
| 28480 | What do you say to that, Philippe, eh? |
| 28480 | What does all this mean? |
| 28480 | What does he mean by backing out like that?" |
| 28480 | What is it?" |
| 28480 | What is it?" |
| 28480 | What is my particular duty? |
| 28480 | What is she wearing: a peplum or an Empire frock? |
| 28480 | What is that worth beside the facts? |
| 28480 | What is the object for which I ought to make in spite of every obstacle?" |
| 28480 | What part exactly was he playing? |
| 28480 | What reason have you for answering like that? |
| 28480 | What right had he to expect his father to act according to his, Philippe''s, conscience? |
| 28480 | What terrible catastrophe would it produce? |
| 28480 | What then?" |
| 28480 | What triumph have you achieved?" |
| 28480 | What upon?" |
| 28480 | What was the good? |
| 28480 | What was the use? |
| 28480 | What was this Philippe Morestal''s evidence worth? |
| 28480 | What words? |
| 28480 | What would that little falsehood signify, compared with the magnificent result that would be obtained? |
| 28480 | What''s all this nonsense?" |
| 28480 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 28480 | What''s the matter?" |
| 28480 | What''s the use? |
| 28480 | What? |
| 28480 | When I knew that you were coming... and that, by delaying my departure by one day... just one day.... You understand, do n''t you?..." |
| 28480 | When Philippe sat down at the table, she showed him the newspapers:"Have you seen them?" |
| 28480 | When Philippe turned round, Suzanne was standing close against him:"You''ll come, wo n''t you?" |
| 28480 | When that time comes, will she know how to resist? |
| 28480 | Where are his deputies? |
| 28480 | Where did you spend the night?" |
| 28480 | Where is he to cross it?" |
| 28480 | Where is he to look?... |
| 28480 | Where''s Suzanne?" |
| 28480 | Where''s monsieur le maire? |
| 28480 | Which of the two countries? |
| 28480 | Which of us was right? |
| 28480 | Who knows when Jorancé will be out of prison? |
| 28480 | Who knows? |
| 28480 | Who set the place on fire?..." |
| 28480 | Who told you? |
| 28480 | Who?" |
| 28480 | Whom are you talking about? |
| 28480 | Whom were you talking to?" |
| 28480 | Why did I help that deserter? |
| 28480 | Why did I speak?" |
| 28480 | Why did Philippe say that he had slept there? |
| 28480 | Why do n''t you confess that you lie?... |
| 28480 | Why do n''t you give my wife a kiss? |
| 28480 | Why do you ask? |
| 28480 | Why not telephone to Saint- Élophe, to the special commissary''s house? |
| 28480 | Why should she? |
| 28480 | Why should you?" |
| 28480 | With an air of indifference, Philippe asked:"How is she? |
| 28480 | Yes, frightened, like a little girl... and I fainted.... And Philippe had to carry me... for half an hour at least....""What do you say to that?" |
| 28480 | You can be sure that the two conspirators will be back when the belfry- clock strikes ten, eh, Morestal?" |
| 28480 | You do like him very much, do n''t you, Suzanne?" |
| 28480 | You heard Jorancé shouting, did n''t you, now?" |
| 28480 | You mean on the ground, do n''t you? |
| 28480 | You really intend to desert?" |
| 28480 | You want one? |
| 28480 | You''re lying, Philippe, are you not? |
| 28480 | You''re lying, are n''t you?... |
| 28480 | Your attitude up to the present shows me that you never mean to forgive me.... Then what right have you to call me to account for what I do?" |
| 28480 | Your future husband?" |
| 37170 | ''And why not?'' 37170 ''Are you coming, wife?'' |
| 37170 | ''Carew is that man''s name, is it?'' 37170 ''Could I not be cruel,''returned he, with a grating laugh,''ay, to even such a one as she? |
| 37170 | < i> I, Sir? |
| 37170 | Ah, indeed,said I;"how was that?" |
| 37170 | And what tales are those which are told against the present tenant of Fairburn Hall? |
| 37170 | And what tales are those? |
| 37170 | And who is Marmaduke, sir? |
| 37170 | And who is this young gentleman who comes to listen to them from the lips of my loving ward? |
| 37170 | And who is to find the money? |
| 37170 | And who shall prevent me? |
| 37170 | And why should I stir a foot,replied she fiercely,"for the child of a race that has ever treated me and mine as though we were dogs?" |
| 37170 | Are you quite sure? |
| 37170 | But if Sir Massingberd appeals to the law? |
| 37170 | But suppose he wrote to Marmaduke himself? |
| 37170 | But what became of your little sister, poor Sinnamenta? |
| 37170 | But where a stronger than he cometh,added the rector, shaking his head,"what then?" |
| 37170 | But you have a family vault underneath the chancel, have you not? |
| 37170 | Did I say''we''? |
| 37170 | Did he ever toss you, my young friend? |
| 37170 | Did she steal this flask? |
| 37170 | Did you paint that from a picture, Marmaduke? |
| 37170 | Do you know why we are all put there,asked he,"instead of with the other-- Christian-- folks?" |
| 37170 | Do you mean to say that you have never been told of Jacob''s Ladder? 37170 Do you think that I do not know my uncle''s step? |
| 37170 | Does Sir Massingberd himself ride when he is in the field? |
| 37170 | Does he like reading, sir? |
| 37170 | Gracious goodness,returned I,"why should n''t he? |
| 37170 | Half your annual stipend, eh, Mr. Long, eh? |
| 37170 | Has she hair of golden brown? |
| 37170 | How dare you speak such things to me? |
| 37170 | How did the good parson ever persuade my uncle? 37170 How did you-- how did you manage to< i> ring him, sir?" |
| 37170 | I am not at Fairburn Hall, am I? |
| 37170 | If that be so,said I,"why does not Sir Massingberd marry?" |
| 37170 | Is it indeed so, boy? |
| 37170 | Is it so? |
| 37170 | Is not all this his? |
| 37170 | Is she one of the Company''s ships? |
| 37170 | Mine, Sir Massingberd? 37170 My father pointed towards Sinnamenta--''Is not that cause enough, Massingberd Heath?'' |
| 37170 | Nay, sir, I--? |
| 37170 | No, you need n''t apologize, parson, for your thinking aloud; you do n''t suppose I am going to do anything without being paid for it, do you? 37170 Not know?" |
| 37170 | Notwithstanding the powerful bit? |
| 37170 | Oh, the great man looks black, does he? |
| 37170 | She is surely not at Fairburn,asked I,"is she?" |
| 37170 | Sir Massingberd selected his nephew''s horse himself, did he? |
| 37170 | That is a form of speech, I suppose, by which you would imply that Marmaduke is afraid of his uncle? |
| 37170 | That is the reason, is it, why the good folks never see you at church? 37170 Think you that his white head and stony heart would weigh too heavy in the balance against his title and the reversion of his lands? |
| 37170 | Well, parson,exclaimed he-- and at the sound of his voice I perceived my tutor start in his saddle--"what think you of the little Londoner?" |
| 37170 | Well,said I,"and is not that probable enough?" |
| 37170 | What else should keep us here, boy, to be harried by keepers, to be vexed by constables and justices? 37170 What makes you bring him here?" |
| 37170 | What man? |
| 37170 | What young woman would< i> not be won? |
| 37170 | Why do n''t you call him Peter, Lucy? |
| 37170 | Why do they say Sir Massingberd is poor? |
| 37170 | Why not say< i> is at once? |
| 37170 | Would you be so good as to write that down, sir? |
| 37170 | You are prepared to go that length, are you? |
| 37170 | ''And now,''cried he,''what man shall stop me from doing what I will with my own?"'' |
| 37170 | ''Do you suppose, then, that I valued your gipsy mummeries at a pin''s head? |
| 37170 | ''What have you done to bring this man''s vengeance upon me?'' |
| 37170 | ''What is she to me? |
| 37170 | Are you a hypocrite, then, that you need be so alarmed at being inspected?" |
| 37170 | But what have we here? |
| 37170 | But would such a course of conduct assist poor Marmaduke? |
| 37170 | By the by, what has been done with him?" |
| 37170 | Could it Grimjaw?" |
| 37170 | Did I add that the bowling- green is entirely at your service? |
| 37170 | Did you hear of Admiral Flinthert''s funeral at Crittenden a month ago or so? |
| 37170 | Do you know, young man, the very men that cause revolutions am the last to believe in them?" |
| 37170 | For what is it that you have dared to send for me?'' |
| 37170 | Gerard''s?" |
| 37170 | Have you a taper and wax?" |
| 37170 | Have you dared to bring me here merely to repeat so stale a story?'' |
| 37170 | How can a man who has two legs given him to stand upright upon, persist in grovelling through life upon all- fours? |
| 37170 | How does Mr. Marmaduke Heath stand with respect to his uncle?" |
| 37170 | How is it I have never heard any mention of them?" |
| 37170 | How is it that, at your age, you have already learned to be the apologist of the rich in high places?" |
| 37170 | How was it that you came to change your quarters?" |
| 37170 | How, in the name of all the devils, could I have hindered the lad''s horse from running away with him?" |
| 37170 | I daresay you have read the new romance of''Ivanhoe,''have you not?" |
| 37170 | I feel that; but what is death to what I have been dreaming? |
| 37170 | I trust he did nothing impetuous, nothing that is to be regretted, here?" |
| 37170 | I? |
| 37170 | If he lived for her alone, should I endeavour to slay him? |
| 37170 | Is it so very rare a thing to bury those we love elsewhere than in a churchyard?" |
| 37170 | Is it the result of experience or intuition? |
| 37170 | Is n''t that it? |
| 37170 | Is there anything wrong with his girths, think you? |
| 37170 | Marmaduke is getting thinner and paler every day; and Meredith--""Do< i> you really think so, parson?" |
| 37170 | Meredith?" |
| 37170 | Mr. Clint, do you think that a hundred and forty to a hundred and sixty pounds a year might be made sufficient to keep Marmaduke with respectability?" |
| 37170 | Mr. Meredith, what can you mean? |
| 37170 | Not come?'' |
| 37170 | Notwithstanding his pleasure, his first thought, as usual, was:"Did Sir Massingberd know?" |
| 37170 | Now, what will Mr. Clint allow me for that, do you suppose? |
| 37170 | Some of your people have been Catholics, and been buried in their own chapel at the Hall, have they not?" |
| 37170 | Then his face softened sadly, as though he would have said:"Am I not, therefore, to be pitied, who pass every day and night under this accursed roof?" |
| 37170 | They said it was Religion up at the Hall; but they knows nothing about that; how should they? |
| 37170 | They say that my Lord Castlereagh has thirty thousand...--Stay, do you not hear wheels? |
| 37170 | Was it to be expected that he who defied his own father, himself a man of iron will, would obey Morris Liversedge? |
| 37170 | What business-- let alone pleasure-- could one have in London, when Howard and Gribbs would not lend one fifty pounds even at fifty per cent.? |
| 37170 | What else should keep me here in a place that tortures me with memories of my youth and of loving faces that have crumbled into dust? |
| 37170 | What man living is worthy to possess yon glorious creature? |
| 37170 | What on earth is there to be afraid of in the squire''s handwriting? |
| 37170 | What say you to my buying you a horse?" |
| 37170 | What< i> did he give him?" |
| 37170 | When we had the fever here-- Mina, darling, you remember who came to see you, and saved your life?" |
| 37170 | Where does it lead to, Marmaduke?" |
| 37170 | Why did the postscript say,"Burn this when you have read it?" |
| 37170 | Why does God suffer such men to live?" |
| 37170 | Why have you never told me you were an artist?" |
| 37170 | Why should he have vice, man? |
| 37170 | Why, how could he eat them, you foolish boy? |
| 37170 | Will you please to follow me?" |
| 37170 | Would I drink? |
| 37170 | Would I eat? |
| 37170 | Would I smoke? |
| 37170 | Would not Sir Massingberd let him have a horse also?" |
| 37170 | Would you please to come and see Granny Rachel?" |
| 37170 | You were brought up in India, were you not? |
| 37170 | a statue? |
| 37170 | a sun- dial? |
| 37170 | and I her husband?'' |
| 37170 | and how did has uncle like that, who had always kept him at home so strict?--and was it true that he was residing with Mr. Harvey Gerard? |
| 37170 | cried I in horror;"and what does he do that for?" |
| 37170 | do you speak our tongue?" |
| 37170 | exclaimed he, in an excited manner,"what on earth has happened to Sir Massingberd Heath? |
| 37170 | how on mine? |
| 37170 | inquired I, gravely,"and hazel eyes, large and pitiful, and does she smile sad and sweet as though one''s pain would soon be over?" |
| 37170 | mine?" |
| 37170 | or has this old ginger- faced harridan made you her favoured confidant? |
| 37170 | replied she, while a blush sprung from neck to forehead on the instant, as though a white rose should become a red one--"upon< i> me?" |
| 37170 | ten years younger than I am now; is not that strange, boy? |
| 37170 | there she stood, unconscious of my advent, beside-- what? |
| 37170 | when I have my father? |
| 31361 | ''What''s the use?'' 31361 --Er-- would you mind coming down- stairs with me?" |
| 31361 | After I arranged about that I went to see Dordess----"Was he friendly? |
| 31361 | After all we''ve been through? |
| 31361 | Ah, what do you want, the apple and the money and the change too? |
| 31361 | Already? |
| 31361 | Am I a coward? |
| 31361 | An order? |
| 31361 | And Mr. Simeon Deaves? |
| 31361 | And addressed to your wife? 31361 And do you expect me to let you go on your mere say- so? |
| 31361 | And if I refuse to tell him what you ask me to? |
| 31361 | And if I wo n''t? |
| 31361 | And the newspaper story? |
| 31361 | And where will you go? |
| 31361 | Any rooms to rent, Ethel? 31361 Anything new?" |
| 31361 | Are n''t we going to have some music? |
| 31361 | Are n''t you afraid I might skip with it? |
| 31361 | Are n''t you going to get up to- day? |
| 31361 | Are n''t you paid a good salary to keep my husband''s father from disgracing us all? 31361 Are n''t you taking a good deal for granted?" |
| 31361 | Are you ashamed to be seen with me? |
| 31361 | Are you going to be one of us? |
| 31361 | Are you going to be with us regularly? |
| 31361 | Are you one of Miss Playfair''s''brothers''too? |
| 31361 | Are you ready? |
| 31361 | Are you referring to me? |
| 31361 | Are you sure? |
| 31361 | Are you trying to hold us up? |
| 31361 | Are you waiting for somebody? |
| 31361 | Back to share your father''s genteel poverty? |
| 31361 | Break up our organisation on your say- so? 31361 But I may send to you?" |
| 31361 | But do n''t you see,urged Evan,"Hassell could n''t have had anything to do with this, not with the money he makes and his reputation? |
| 31361 | But do n''t you think she sings''Just a Wearyin''for You''and''Love Unexpressed''with wonderful expression? |
| 31361 | But how about putting something by? |
| 31361 | But how can we? 31361 But how could you have foreseen that?" |
| 31361 | But how would I know you painted them? |
| 31361 | But if this payment is hard to meet, how about the next, and the next after that? |
| 31361 | But suppose the bonds are not forthcoming? |
| 31361 | But what good will it do to negotiate? |
| 31361 | But where am I going to get it? 31361 But why? |
| 31361 | But why? |
| 31361 | But why? |
| 31361 | But you promise to tell me? |
| 31361 | But you''ll come with me? |
| 31361 | But-- but how can I? |
| 31361 | But-- but what do you suppose they mean by''further arguments''? |
| 31361 | By the way, how did you like my pictures? |
| 31361 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 31361 | Can I see you a moment? |
| 31361 | Can you assure me of that? |
| 31361 | Can you prove it? |
| 31361 | Can you work a typewriter? |
| 31361 | Charley Straiker live here? |
| 31361 | Cold-- I? |
| 31361 | Come on in, and let''s see what was the matter? |
| 31361 | Corinna, are you all right? |
| 31361 | Corinna, how did you ever come to chum up with a woman like Maud Deaves? |
| 31361 | Corinna, what''s the use? |
| 31361 | Corinna, why did you run away? |
| 31361 | Corinna,this low and thick,"what is this man to you?" |
| 31361 | Could Verplanck come down on me for them? |
| 31361 | Did they fire you? |
| 31361 | Disgracing you? 31361 Do n''t you want to stop and talk things over?" |
| 31361 | Do you know about it? 31361 Do you know him?" |
| 31361 | Do you know when he''ll be in? |
| 31361 | Do you mean to say the money was returned? |
| 31361 | Do you remember what book was mentioned? |
| 31361 | Do you see that? 31361 Do you suppose he means us personal harm?" |
| 31361 | Do you suppose they contemplate-- er-- personal violence? |
| 31361 | Do you suppose-- they would really print that-- about my father? |
| 31361 | Do you think I''m a blind man not to notice the particular interest you are taking in my doings? 31361 Do you think anything can be hidden in this house?" |
| 31361 | Do you want any help? |
| 31361 | Do you want to go anyway? |
| 31361 | Does he expect me to assault him? |
| 31361 | Eh? |
| 31361 | Even in this house? |
| 31361 | First of all is there any immediate danger? |
| 31361 | Good evening,she returned with a rising inflection that suggested:"Well, what do you want?" |
| 31361 | Good evening,she said with the upward inflection meaning:"What do you want?" |
| 31361 | Had another row with your old man? |
| 31361 | Had n''t I better look at him? |
| 31361 | Has he been that way all day? |
| 31361 | Has the money been sent to the club? |
| 31361 | Have n''t you got any tickets? |
| 31361 | Have you been discussing me? |
| 31361 | Have you found out anything? |
| 31361 | Have you gone crazy? |
| 31361 | Have you notified the police? |
| 31361 | Have you seen the Missus yet? |
| 31361 | Hear her? 31361 How about it?" |
| 31361 | How about the door- keeper? |
| 31361 | How about the life class at the League? |
| 31361 | How are you? |
| 31361 | How are you? |
| 31361 | How are you? |
| 31361 | How can I wait twenty- four hours? |
| 31361 | How did you find out that other time that the bills were marked? |
| 31361 | How did you get hold of all your helpers? |
| 31361 | How did you guess that? |
| 31361 | How did you happen to stumble on our deep- sea perambulator? |
| 31361 | How did you know there was a letter? |
| 31361 | How do I know you wo n''t make off down the river in my skiff? |
| 31361 | How do we know that? |
| 31361 | How do you do, Corinna? |
| 31361 | How do you mean? |
| 31361 | How do you purpose taking me to the police? |
| 31361 | How does it feel? |
| 31361 | How many times have I fired them? 31361 How much do you want?" |
| 31361 | How often do you make these trips? |
| 31361 | How often must I tell you that there''s nothing in the world the matter? |
| 31361 | How should I know? |
| 31361 | How will you get back? |
| 31361 | How will you go? 31361 How would you like to get up early and go walking in the country before the day''s work?" |
| 31361 | How''s yourself? |
| 31361 | How? |
| 31361 | I came to ask you if you would accompany me on a little expedition to- night? |
| 31361 | I earned it, did n''t I? 31361 I say, I did n''t mention her eyes, did I? |
| 31361 | I''m deeply grateful to you, but I suppose that''s another story, is n''t it? |
| 31361 | If I did would I be asking you? |
| 31361 | If the crook got away in spite of Charley, why did n''t he come back here to report? |
| 31361 | If you were the least bit sorry, I could talk to you; but to glory in it, to try to trade on it----"Sorry for what? |
| 31361 | Into that black hole? 31361 Is it a sin for you to love me?" |
| 31361 | Is it a true story? |
| 31361 | Is it necessary for me to tell you? 31361 Is it true, Papa?" |
| 31361 | Is it true? |
| 31361 | Is it wrong? |
| 31361 | Is nothing changed? |
| 31361 | Is she all right? |
| 31361 | Is that a threat? |
| 31361 | Is the chief badly hurt? |
| 31361 | Is there any other man who has a better claim on you than I have? |
| 31361 | Is this a trick? |
| 31361 | Is this it? |
| 31361 | Is this story true? |
| 31361 | Is this the guy as made trouble for you last trip? |
| 31361 | Is this the outfit Anway told me about? |
| 31361 | May I come in? |
| 31361 | May I see the enclosure the letter speaks of? |
| 31361 | May I see the enclosure? |
| 31361 | May I stay a little longer, Corinna? |
| 31361 | May we have a few words with you? |
| 31361 | Mr. Deaves, do you wish me to go? |
| 31361 | Mr. Deaves,he said,"am I employed to accompany your father on his walks or to discover the blackmailers?" |
| 31361 | Mr. Simeon Deaves or Mr. George Deaves? |
| 31361 | Mr. Straiker, is it you? 31361 My dear, what''s the use?" |
| 31361 | Not a very palatial abode, eh? |
| 31361 | Oh, Mr. Weir,she said importantly,"where have you been?" |
| 31361 | Oh, he did, did he? |
| 31361 | Oh, then he is n''t in? |
| 31361 | Oh, you''re willing, are you? 31361 Other servants then?" |
| 31361 | Pleasant walking in the Square last night? |
| 31361 | Say, are you going to tell us how to run this show? |
| 31361 | Say, fella, what do you think you''ll get out of it? |
| 31361 | Shall we go with you? |
| 31361 | So this is where you live? |
| 31361 | Some li''l jollier, are n''t you? |
| 31361 | Something doing to- day, eh? |
| 31361 | Suppose they took me into custody as they did you? |
| 31361 | Suppose they were to bribe him, and he drove me off to their lair? |
| 31361 | Sure he''s coming back? |
| 31361 | The letter? |
| 31361 | The one what? |
| 31361 | The typewriter? |
| 31361 | Then I had better report to them? |
| 31361 | Then if I hear from them again what is your telephone number? |
| 31361 | Then what happened? |
| 31361 | Then you lied when you said you loved me? |
| 31361 | Then you were present at this affair? |
| 31361 | To a gang of blackmailers? 31361 To- morrow night, then?" |
| 31361 | Want to borrow some money? |
| 31361 | Was ever a man put in so frightful a position? 31361 Was he talking to you?" |
| 31361 | Well there always is another when the first does n''t work, is n''t there? |
| 31361 | Well, do they generally bring their guests here tied hand and foot? |
| 31361 | Well, look here; you be looking the other way, and I''ll take the skiff, see? 31361 Well, that''s up to him, is n''t it?" |
| 31361 | Well, what are the circumstances? |
| 31361 | Well, what did you do? |
| 31361 | Well, what do you think of it? |
| 31361 | Well, what have you to say for yourself? |
| 31361 | Well, when she goes out stick a piece of paper in the machine and strike every key once, see? 31361 Well, who comes here?" |
| 31361 | Well, will you do this? |
| 31361 | Well, will you make a charge? |
| 31361 | Well-- would you be satisfied with my gratitude? |
| 31361 | Well? |
| 31361 | Were you planted here? |
| 31361 | Wh- e- e- re? |
| 31361 | What about Charley Straiker, Evan? |
| 31361 | What am I to do? |
| 31361 | What am I to do? |
| 31361 | What are all the men servants waiting in the hall for? |
| 31361 | What are the enclosures? |
| 31361 | What are you coming for then? |
| 31361 | What are you doing here? |
| 31361 | What are you doing out on the street in the middle of the morning? |
| 31361 | What are you doing? |
| 31361 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 31361 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 31361 | What are you going to do? |
| 31361 | What are you good for? |
| 31361 | What can I do for you? |
| 31361 | What can I do to- day? |
| 31361 | What chance have we of being picked up here? |
| 31361 | What chance would I have of outwitting them? |
| 31361 | What club? |
| 31361 | What did I tell you? 31361 What did I tell you?" |
| 31361 | What did he want? |
| 31361 | What difference does it make whose fault it is? |
| 31361 | What difference does that make? |
| 31361 | What do I care about my reputation? |
| 31361 | What do they call you? |
| 31361 | What do they do here? |
| 31361 | What do they want? |
| 31361 | What do you expect to get out of it? |
| 31361 | What do you make of that? |
| 31361 | What do you mean to do? |
| 31361 | What do you mean? |
| 31361 | What do you mean? |
| 31361 | What do you mean? |
| 31361 | What do you mean? |
| 31361 | What do you mean? |
| 31361 | What do you propose then? |
| 31361 | What do you propose? |
| 31361 | What do you think about my chauffeur? |
| 31361 | What do you want me to do? |
| 31361 | What do you want of me? |
| 31361 | What do you want to know for? |
| 31361 | What do you want? |
| 31361 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 31361 | What does that mean,''soon as you can''? |
| 31361 | What does that mean? |
| 31361 | What does this mean? 31361 What does this mean?" |
| 31361 | What existence is this? |
| 31361 | What for? |
| 31361 | What for? |
| 31361 | What for? |
| 31361 | What good to communicate with him? |
| 31361 | What good will that do me? |
| 31361 | What happened to you last night? |
| 31361 | What happened? |
| 31361 | What has happened? |
| 31361 | What have I done? |
| 31361 | What have you been in? |
| 31361 | What hold has he over her? |
| 31361 | What is it? |
| 31361 | What is she writing? |
| 31361 | What is the Ozone Association? 31361 What is?" |
| 31361 | What kind of a man do you call yourself? |
| 31361 | What makes you think I wrote it? |
| 31361 | What more is there to say? |
| 31361 | What of it? 31361 What on earth is he doing on this ragged edge of the town?" |
| 31361 | What other thing? |
| 31361 | What reason did she give for leaving? |
| 31361 | What signal will there be for the concerted attack? |
| 31361 | What sort of looking man? |
| 31361 | What was that you were playing? |
| 31361 | What was the enclosure they speak of? |
| 31361 | What will the old miser ever do for you? |
| 31361 | What will we do with the body? |
| 31361 | What will your mother say? |
| 31361 | What would the landlady say? |
| 31361 | What would you advise me to do? |
| 31361 | What''s George got to do with it? 31361 What''s for breakfast?" |
| 31361 | What''s going on? |
| 31361 | What''s got to be faced? |
| 31361 | What''s his first name, then? |
| 31361 | What''s his other name? |
| 31361 | What''s that for? |
| 31361 | What''s that? |
| 31361 | What''s the damage? |
| 31361 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 31361 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 31361 | What''s the matter with me? |
| 31361 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 31361 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 31361 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 31361 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 31361 | What''s the matter? 31361 What''s the matter?" |
| 31361 | What''s the matter? |
| 31361 | What''s the matter? |
| 31361 | What''s the nature of it? |
| 31361 | What''s the use? 31361 What''s the use?" |
| 31361 | What''s your boss''s name? |
| 31361 | What''s your mistress been doing all morning? |
| 31361 | What''s your name, boy? |
| 31361 | What''s your name? |
| 31361 | What''s your proposition? |
| 31361 | What''s your scheme? |
| 31361 | Where am I? |
| 31361 | Where did you two go? |
| 31361 | Where does Corinna live? |
| 31361 | Where is Mr. George Deaves? |
| 31361 | Where is he? |
| 31361 | Where is the money to be sent to- day? |
| 31361 | Where will you go? |
| 31361 | Where''s his room? |
| 31361 | Where''s my other penny? |
| 31361 | Where''s the Captain? |
| 31361 | Whereabouts in the room is that seat? |
| 31361 | Which is Charley''s room? |
| 31361 | Who are you? |
| 31361 | Who could have put them on to it? 31361 Who do you want it for?" |
| 31361 | Who has it? |
| 31361 | Who is Maud? |
| 31361 | Who is this, Papa? |
| 31361 | Who lives here? |
| 31361 | Who made him poor? |
| 31361 | Who moved her things? |
| 31361 | Who robbed him? |
| 31361 | Who was he? |
| 31361 | Whose money paid for those gew- gaws? |
| 31361 | Why are n''t you working at it now? |
| 31361 | Why did n''t you tell me that yesterday? |
| 31361 | Why do n''t you fire him, George? |
| 31361 | Why do n''t you fire them? |
| 31361 | Why do n''t you go after them yourself? |
| 31361 | Why do you suppose they insisted on our waiting here? |
| 31361 | Why do you want to hand me over to the police? |
| 31361 | Why must I? |
| 31361 | Why not now? |
| 31361 | Why not? 31361 Why should they go to all that trouble just to give it to charity?" |
| 31361 | Why shy at the word and commit the deed? |
| 31361 | Why the Hell do n''t you walk aboard by the gangway? |
| 31361 | Why was n''t I consulted? |
| 31361 | Why was n''t it sent? |
| 31361 | Why would n''t it be better to call up the club? |
| 31361 | Why, how do you know that? |
| 31361 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 31361 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
| 31361 | Why? |
| 31361 | Will she recognise my step? |
| 31361 | Will you go with me? |
| 31361 | Will you make a charge? |
| 31361 | Will you or will you not describe your movements this morning? |
| 31361 | Will you show me the way up- stairs? |
| 31361 | Will you take the old man and put him on the way home? |
| 31361 | Wo n''t that take all our money? |
| 31361 | Wo n''t you sing me a song? |
| 31361 | Would n''t you advise it? |
| 31361 | Would you mind posting it on your way out? |
| 31361 | You advise me to ignore this then? |
| 31361 | You have already secured the bonds? |
| 31361 | You mean----? |
| 31361 | You paid your own fare on the trolley- car, did n''t you? 31361 You promise to have nothing further to do with them?" |
| 31361 | You want me to come in with you then? |
| 31361 | You''ll be at my house before eight then? |
| 31361 | You''re sure there''s no chance of a slip- up among so many clerks? |
| 31361 | Your father? |
| 31361 | After all, what was life but a jest? |
| 31361 | Am I a toy spaniel to be petted and turned out of the room by turn?" |
| 31361 | Am I going to pay through the nose to soothe your feelings? |
| 31361 | And Corinna, what of her? |
| 31361 | And behind her they heard Simeon Deaves muttering confusedly:"What''s the matter? |
| 31361 | And will I give it up to these scoundrels, these sewer rats who threaten me? |
| 31361 | And you took me!--Oh, I know you made conditions, what did I care? |
| 31361 | Anway?" |
| 31361 | Are you a friend of Anway''s? |
| 31361 | Are you armed?" |
| 31361 | As the steamboat sidled up to her pier Evan heard Corinna''s voice call down the stairway:"Oh, Mr. Denton; will you come up here for a moment?" |
| 31361 | As they neared home she said:"Do you mind if I go in alone?" |
| 31361 | Before he was well inside the room the latter flung out at him:"Where have you been all morning?" |
| 31361 | But after all, being on the side of the law gives me an advantage now, does n''t it?" |
| 31361 | But do you believe that? |
| 31361 | But in that case why not say so? |
| 31361 | But why does he give her an address so that she can write to him? |
| 31361 | But why should he go to the trouble of making believe that he has not?--and send a receipt? |
| 31361 | By the way, what does Ikunahkatsi mean?" |
| 31361 | By the way, why did you never take him on the_ Ernestina_?" |
| 31361 | Ca n''t you hear the lie in his voice?" |
| 31361 | Call Aunt Liza up- stairs.... A hat? |
| 31361 | Can I get there without marching down the whole length of the room?" |
| 31361 | Could this be the track that led direct to the abandoned house? |
| 31361 | Deaves?" |
| 31361 | Deaves?" |
| 31361 | Did n''t I propose this trip? |
| 31361 | Did she owe you any money?" |
| 31361 | Do you mean to say you did n''t pick me up in Troy street two hours ago, after that row with the fruit vendor?" |
| 31361 | Do you suppose he could have been one of them?" |
| 31361 | Do you suppose he''s all right?" |
| 31361 | Do you think I do n''t know what they''re saying? |
| 31361 | Does he look honest?" |
| 31361 | Does our Carmen love the beautiful of her sex? |
| 31361 | Dordess said very offhand:"How do you like your job of nursemaid?" |
| 31361 | Drayton?" |
| 31361 | Evan came to a stand before him and said abruptly:"What''s the idea, kid?" |
| 31361 | Evan read:"Mr. George Deaves: Dear Sir: You thought we were bluffing, did n''t you, when we said we had a chapter to add to your father''s biography? |
| 31361 | Evan said:"I suppose the police are looking for me?" |
| 31361 | Evan was tempted to ask:"Even to cracking him on the bean?" |
| 31361 | Evan went on:"If I was a member of the gang would I show my hand so clearly? |
| 31361 | Evidently they had not had the car that way before, for the chauffeur said anxiously:"Are you sure we can get through?" |
| 31361 | Fearing that the next question could not but betray him, Evan was nevertheless obliged to ask it:"Did she leave any forwarding address?" |
| 31361 | Fellow I know hired this car to take his girl out, see? |
| 31361 | Had Charley stopped, or had he, too, taken to the soft stuff? |
| 31361 | Hassell?" |
| 31361 | Have I such a trusting eye? |
| 31361 | Have n''t you got any work to do?" |
| 31361 | Have you a husband?" |
| 31361 | Have you got the envelope this came in?" |
| 31361 | He addressed the prisoner:"What is your name?" |
| 31361 | He heard his informant saying:"But if you know Anway, no doubt you''re acquainted with Miss Playfair?" |
| 31361 | How about a man''s size room?" |
| 31361 | How about me? |
| 31361 | How about me? |
| 31361 | How are you going to do it?" |
| 31361 | How can I risk it?" |
| 31361 | How can I tell? |
| 31361 | How can I? |
| 31361 | How can one tell from a man''s looks what he''s thinking about?" |
| 31361 | How can we get in touch with them?" |
| 31361 | How could I face her?" |
| 31361 | How could he be everywhere at once? |
| 31361 | How did you get clear?" |
| 31361 | How do we know how many there are?" |
| 31361 | How is the Deaves Trust good for me?" |
| 31361 | How many of those ruffians did you knock down?" |
| 31361 | I looked over the members in the clubhouse, honest- looking men-- but who can tell?" |
| 31361 | I mark a cross on one piece, see? |
| 31361 | I think they''re going to run off and be married, and I want to give them the laugh, see? |
| 31361 | I want them to think they''ve gone off and left me, and then I''ll show myself, see?" |
| 31361 | I''m going too, see? |
| 31361 | Is it safe here? |
| 31361 | Is n''t it worth it? |
| 31361 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 31361 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 31361 | Is n''t that mellifluous? |
| 31361 | It was useless to cry out; even if he should be heard above the noise of the engine, who could stop the flying car? |
| 31361 | Let me and me brutter go, will yeh please? |
| 31361 | Looked at me as much as to say:''What is this that the cat has brought in?'' |
| 31361 | May I see it?" |
| 31361 | Of what?" |
| 31361 | On the level why did n''t you tell me before?" |
| 31361 | Please explain how you came to be in that little obscure street where you met Papa yesterday?" |
| 31361 | She appeared, saying scornfully:"Oh, it''s you, is it?" |
| 31361 | She glared at Evan as if defying him to judge her, and marching up to him said bluntly:"Who are you?" |
| 31361 | Since when?" |
| 31361 | So I''m going out to get her a swell gas mantle to- night, and say Carmen sent it, see? |
| 31361 | So we''ve had our last walk together, eh?" |
| 31361 | Straiker?" |
| 31361 | Suppose Charley flatly refused all information, how could he make him speak? |
| 31361 | The gorgeous Maud in purple velvet and pearls("How does she get the money out of them?" |
| 31361 | The next time I stumble over you I wo n''t be so gentle, see? |
| 31361 | The old man whispered tremulously:"What''s the matter? |
| 31361 | The sallies of the sidewalk wits were almost drowned in the mere cries of rage:"Tight- wad, did you say? |
| 31361 | The ticket- taker responded amiably:"Great, is n''t it? |
| 31361 | Then I''m supposed to follow the trail wherever it may lead?" |
| 31361 | They burst out simultaneously:"What''s the matter?" |
| 31361 | To create a diversion he asked:"Has the gentleman lived here long?" |
| 31361 | To create a diversion, Evan asked him:"What has your particular job been to- day?" |
| 31361 | Understand, from this time on it''s a clear field for you, see? |
| 31361 | Unfortunately for Evan at this moment a gruff voice behind him said:"Hey, young man, what do you think you''re doin''?" |
| 31361 | Was he accused of forgery or blackmail? |
| 31361 | Was it possible he knew an enemy was near? |
| 31361 | We both are, are n''t we, Papa?" |
| 31361 | Well, they''re running this show, see? |
| 31361 | What am I to do?" |
| 31361 | What are you doing down here anyhow? |
| 31361 | What are you doing in a den like this?" |
| 31361 | What comes between us?" |
| 31361 | What did I tell you?" |
| 31361 | What do I care what they say about me? |
| 31361 | What do I care? |
| 31361 | What do words matter at such moments? |
| 31361 | What do you know about how people talk? |
| 31361 | What do you know about it? |
| 31361 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 31361 | What does this mean?" |
| 31361 | What good did it do? |
| 31361 | What have you been doing to me lately?" |
| 31361 | What have you done? |
| 31361 | What have you got to say for yourself?" |
| 31361 | What of it?" |
| 31361 | What will the landlady say?" |
| 31361 | What would I say to Maud? |
| 31361 | What you gwine do, Miss?" |
| 31361 | What''s it all about?" |
| 31361 | What''s on your chest, boy? |
| 31361 | What''s the idea?" |
| 31361 | What''s the matter? |
| 31361 | What''s the matter?" |
| 31361 | What''s the use of half measures? |
| 31361 | What''s yours?" |
| 31361 | When is this going to end? |
| 31361 | Where is it?" |
| 31361 | Where was she? |
| 31361 | Where will you have it put?" |
| 31361 | Where''s the story?" |
| 31361 | Where? |
| 31361 | Who hired you to trail me?" |
| 31361 | Who''s got a sheet of paper? |
| 31361 | Who''s hurt by it? |
| 31361 | Whom do you suspect?" |
| 31361 | Why ca n''t I take things as they come, as they do, without searching my soul?" |
| 31361 | Why did n''t you come to me earlier-- or phone?" |
| 31361 | Why do I suffer so?" |
| 31361 | Why do n''t you do it then? |
| 31361 | Why do n''t you do it?" |
| 31361 | Why do you want to kill us both?" |
| 31361 | Will you give up?" |
| 31361 | Will you swear it on the bible?" |
| 31361 | Wo n''t you come down now?" |
| 31361 | Wo n''t you play again-- please?" |
| 31361 | Wot th''hell''s the matter? |
| 31361 | Would I be justified in opening letters that looked suspicious to me?" |
| 31361 | Would I betray the sources of my information? |
| 31361 | Would n''t you rather sleep between your own sheets?" |
| 31361 | Would they now put their final threat into execution upon his hapless friend? |
| 31361 | You better leave that guy be, see?" |
| 31361 | You despise men, do n''t you? |
| 31361 | You have n''t sent fresh bills?" |
| 31361 | You let me shoot off my mouth all this time and never----""What was there to say?" |
| 31361 | You like to see them crawling? |
| 31361 | You will receive what I am about to tell you in absolute confidence?" |
| 31361 | You''re discharged, do you understand? |
| 31361 | said Deaves in a panic,"what letter? |
| 31361 | the voice went on,"or his slack- twisted son for that matter? |
| 31361 | which is worse, to know or not to know?" |
| 31361 | why? |
| 28780 | ''Sthat you, Sparks? |
| 28780 | A part of what? |
| 28780 | Aerial do n''t leak, does it? |
| 28780 | Ah-- do you mind if I ask a few questions? 28780 All what?" |
| 28780 | Am I? |
| 28780 | And does the brave one admire my sarong? |
| 28780 | And how much do I owe you, small one? |
| 28780 | And leave you behind? 28780 And they have taken her to Len Yang?" |
| 28780 | And what has become of your prudence? 28780 And you imagine you''re running no risk with the two golden- haired maids in tow?" |
| 28780 | And you''ll get that silly old notion of a bungalow for two out of your head? |
| 28780 | And you? 28780 Are n''t you connected with my good friend, the man with the sea- lion mustaches, in Len Yang?" |
| 28780 | Are n''t you glad-- aren''t you a little bit glad-- to see me-- me? |
| 28780 | Are n''t you going to explain-- anything? 28780 Are you armed?" |
| 28780 | Are you awake? |
| 28780 | Are you going on to Len Yang this time, Peter? |
| 28780 | Are you grateful to me, you two? 28780 Are you rested? |
| 28780 | Are you-- Peter Moore, known in some parts of China as-- Peter the Brazen? |
| 28780 | Are-- you are not joking, are you, Miss Borria? 28780 Are-- you-- Peter-- Moore?" |
| 28780 | Because I love you so? |
| 28780 | Because of me? |
| 28780 | Because you loved me so? |
| 28780 | But how did you know? |
| 28780 | But what does this mean-- this? |
| 28780 | But why all the hubbub about Peter Moore? |
| 28780 | But why are you telling such things to me, my brave one? |
| 28780 | But why did you send for them? 28780 But why does he want beautiful young girls for his mine, my son?" |
| 28780 | But why the Jap-- disguise? 28780 But why,_ bi_--my brave one?" |
| 28780 | But why-- why does he beat you? 28780 But you''re not sure-- now?" |
| 28780 | But, Miss Borria,writhed Peter,"why, with all this knowledge, has n''t he done away with me? |
| 28780 | Ca n''t we break away from this mob and have a little chin- chin by ourselves? |
| 28780 | Can a man live with a bullet in his heart? |
| 28780 | Can do? |
| 28780 | Can it be possible----? |
| 28780 | Can it interest you? 28780 Can we see them?" |
| 28780 | Can you forgive me for this-- way I have acted, my-- my ingratitude? |
| 28780 | Can you swim-- at all? |
| 28780 | Chinamen? 28780 Chinks?" |
| 28780 | Cinnabar from his mine is brought down the Yangtze on junks and transferred at Soo- chow? |
| 28780 | Complete our plans? |
| 28780 | Dead or alive, Peter? |
| 28780 | Did n''t tamper with the bullets, eh? |
| 28780 | Did they harm you? |
| 28780 | Did you ever put your arm around another woman before? |
| 28780 | Do n''t I act like an amateur? |
| 28780 | Do n''t you know it breaks a government rule when that room''s empty-- at sea? |
| 28780 | Do n''t you suppose a woman would do almost as well? |
| 28780 | Do n''t you suppose my curiosity was aroused when you threw the coolie overboard? 28780 Do n''t_ you_ ever feel lonely-- like this?" |
| 28780 | Do you hear, Naradia? |
| 28780 | Do you mean, how does one reach Len Yang? |
| 28780 | Do you mean-- static? 28780 Do you remember those wonderful days and evenings we spent together on the Java Sea, on the old_ Persian Gulf_? |
| 28780 | Do you? |
| 28780 | Do-- do you l- love her as much as th- this? |
| 28780 | Do-- do you mind very-- much? |
| 28780 | Does your heart ache, too, Peter? |
| 28780 | Drugs? |
| 28780 | Eh? 28780 Election bet?" |
| 28780 | Empty? |
| 28780 | Feel the motion? |
| 28780 | Follow_ lan- sà ®_ veil-- savvy? |
| 28780 | Foolish? |
| 28780 | For these few minutes, when we were to chatter, and make love, and be happy? |
| 28780 | Forty? |
| 28780 | Fourteen days from Shanghai to Len Yang? |
| 28780 | From where? |
| 28780 | From_ him_? |
| 28780 | Good God, who said anything about being a watchdog? |
| 28780 | Good enough; but will they be careful afterward? |
| 28780 | Has China got the best of you, Peter? |
| 28780 | Has the lookout reported any ship in the past hour excepting the_ Rover_? |
| 28780 | Has your grandmother a sampan, a trustworthy coolie? |
| 28780 | Have I been interfering with the lawful pursuits of the Chinese Empire? |
| 28780 | Have you a costume? |
| 28780 | Have you good hearing? |
| 28780 | Have you seen Miss Vost? |
| 28780 | Have you stopped them? |
| 28780 | He pays well, my son? |
| 28780 | He-- is dead? |
| 28780 | How did you get here alive? |
| 28780 | How did you guess? |
| 28780 | How is Peggy? |
| 28780 | I am quite powerless? |
| 28780 | I need no guide, then? 28780 I? |
| 28780 | I? 28780 I?" |
| 28780 | If I decide yes-- or if I decide no-- how can I defend myself? |
| 28780 | If the_ fokie_ returns with that message, you will write a short note----"To one you love? |
| 28780 | If your hero resents my robbing him of one stingy, little kiss---- Band? 28780 In search of more adventure and romance? |
| 28780 | Is that Peter Moore? 28780 Is that all?" |
| 28780 | Is that the_ Rover_ on our port quarter? |
| 28780 | Is that why you are growing a beard-- to surprise--_him_? |
| 28780 | Is-- he-- on-- board? |
| 28780 | Is-- is my end so close? |
| 28780 | It says that? |
| 28780 | Keep away-- ai? |
| 28780 | Last night''s affair,_ desu- ka_? |
| 28780 | Licksha? |
| 28780 | Lo Ong,stated Moore,"my wanchee you keep mouth shut-- allatime shut-- you savvy?" |
| 28780 | Lookin''for information? |
| 28780 | MacLaurin? 28780 May I ask: Who are you?" |
| 28780 | May I see her-- once-- before I die? |
| 28780 | Meaning-- me? |
| 28780 | Mr. Minion, what is Len Yang? 28780 Mynheer,"he began in a somewhat constrained voice, low and richly guttural,"it iss known to you vat took place on der ship some dam during der nacht? |
| 28780 | Naradia,he continued, lowering his voice gently,"now that Peter Moore and I are at last together, will you excuse us? |
| 28780 | No come buy? |
| 28780 | No escape? |
| 28780 | No go Hong Kong way? |
| 28780 | Noticed anything else? |
| 28780 | Now, where, oh where, do I fit in this scheme? |
| 28780 | Of course you refused? 28780 Of that?" |
| 28780 | Once-- means''yes?'' 28780 Perhaps you can tell me what became of the man who opened my door?" |
| 28780 | Peter, ca n''t you realize what a dreary life I''ve led since that night you ran away from me in Hong Kong? 28780 Peter, is that cork_ awfully_ obstinate?" |
| 28780 | Peter, tell me, why is it? 28780 Peter, tell me----""Yes, Romola?" |
| 28780 | Quite sure he imports them to work in the mines? |
| 28780 | River boat-- for Ching- Fu? |
| 28780 | Romola, will you answer a question? |
| 28780 | Say, you young prize- fighter,he sputtered,"you drunk? |
| 28780 | Shall we take a car- ride? |
| 28780 | Should n''t you have an operating- room? |
| 28780 | Since you do know that somebody is being kidnapped on this ship----"What in hell do you mean? |
| 28780 | So this is love? |
| 28780 | So, after all, you refuse to take my counsel, my advice, seriously? |
| 28780 | Speak English, eh? |
| 28780 | Speak God''s language, eh? |
| 28780 | Stag what? |
| 28780 | Stay allatime on_ King Asia_? |
| 28780 | That was why you happened along the bund about the time the boat came up- river? |
| 28780 | That will be safe, that sampan? |
| 28780 | The doctor? 28780 The red note?" |
| 28780 | The up- river trip? |
| 28780 | The wireless operator? 28780 Then you did n''t know I was on my way to China?" |
| 28780 | Then you will go up- river with me? |
| 28780 | Then you will stay in this room until we leave? |
| 28780 | Then, why,demanded Eileen, giving him a hungry little look,"did n''t you let me stay in Shanghai?" |
| 28780 | They are still anxious for you to come with them? |
| 28780 | This is your first trip? |
| 28780 | This-- is_ adieu_--or_ au revoir_? |
| 28780 | To Canton, too? |
| 28780 | To permit me to live and love until one to- morrow morning? |
| 28780 | To you? |
| 28780 | To-- Bobbie? |
| 28780 | Unless what? |
| 28780 | V-- V-- V-- V---- What station is that? 28780 Wanchee money-- cumshaw?" |
| 28780 | Wanchee my? |
| 28780 | Wanchee tea now? |
| 28780 | Wanchee you come help; savvy? |
| 28780 | Want a shore station for a while? |
| 28780 | Want me to finish your trick? |
| 28780 | We are safe, brave one? |
| 28780 | Well, could n''t you stir up something? 28780 Well, what of it?" |
| 28780 | Well? |
| 28780 | Well? |
| 28780 | Were you in the loft above Ah Sih King''s? |
| 28780 | What am I doing here? 28780 What am I forgetting?" |
| 28780 | What are we going to do? |
| 28780 | What are you prowlin''around ship this time o''night for, eh? 28780 What can I do? |
| 28780 | What did I say? |
| 28780 | What do you mean by that? 28780 What do you mean?" |
| 28780 | What do you mean? |
| 28780 | What does he want? |
| 28780 | What does this little girl mean to you? |
| 28780 | What does_ he_ care about the mines? 28780 What happened? |
| 28780 | What have I that this maiden desires? |
| 28780 | What have you done with her? |
| 28780 | What have you to say now? |
| 28780 | What if I am? |
| 28780 | What is a thousand taels to him? 28780 What is it?" |
| 28780 | What is my task? |
| 28780 | What is the matter? |
| 28780 | What is to become of us? |
| 28780 | What shall I say? |
| 28780 | What the hell do you want? |
| 28780 | What under the seven suns are you doing in Ching- Fu-- and Kialang-- and China? 28780 What was I about to say? |
| 28780 | What will become of you? |
| 28780 | What''s botherin''you? 28780 What''s new? |
| 28780 | What''s next? |
| 28780 | What''s on your mind, Jen? |
| 28780 | What''s that? |
| 28780 | What''s this? |
| 28780 | What''s to become of you? 28780 What''s''at?" |
| 28780 | What-- what for? |
| 28780 | What? |
| 28780 | When did you see Miss Vost? |
| 28780 | Where are they? |
| 28780 | Where are you? 28780 Where did you find it?" |
| 28780 | Where do I eat? 28780 Where do you want me to t- take you?" |
| 28780 | Where does your aged grandmother live, small one? |
| 28780 | Where is Len Yang? |
| 28780 | Where now, Peter? |
| 28780 | Where? |
| 28780 | Who are the occupants of stateroom forty- four? |
| 28780 | Who are you? |
| 28780 | Who is on watch? 28780 Who is there?" |
| 28780 | Who, my son? |
| 28780 | Why are beautiful women-- girls-- from all parts of the world stolen-- to work in that mine? |
| 28780 | Why are you dressed as a Jap? |
| 28780 | Why are you following me? |
| 28780 | Why are you in Ching- Fu? 28780 Why did n''t you ask me?" |
| 28780 | Why did n''t you tell me you were in danger? 28780 Why did you do that?" |
| 28780 | Why did you do that? |
| 28780 | Why do n''t you join them? 28780 Why is Miss Vost making the trip to Ching- Fu?" |
| 28780 | Why is he drunk? |
| 28780 | Why not? |
| 28780 | Why should I go to Liauchow? |
| 28780 | Why should I? 28780 Why should he stab me?" |
| 28780 | Why speak of death on a day like this? |
| 28780 | Why you up so early-- or so late? 28780 Why?" |
| 28780 | Will there be a row? |
| 28780 | Will there be another time, Peter? |
| 28780 | Will we let husband go along? |
| 28780 | Will you help me-- now? |
| 28780 | With me? |
| 28780 | Wo n''t I see you again? 28780 Wo n''t you take me?" |
| 28780 | Would you mind sort of summing up what you''ve just said? |
| 28780 | You Wanchee cumshaw? |
| 28780 | You allatime go Hong Kong way? |
| 28780 | You and I? |
| 28780 | You are not married-- to Eileen? |
| 28780 | You are safe? 28780 You came for me, Peter?" |
| 28780 | You did try? |
| 28780 | You do n''t care about this Professor Hodgson, do you? |
| 28780 | You do n''t happen to know,put in Peter ironically,"what Miss Lorimer had for breakfast this morning, by any chance?" |
| 28780 | You do n''t mind? |
| 28780 | You have asked him questions? |
| 28780 | You have decided nothing, then? |
| 28780 | You have not forgotten-- Kowloon,_ busar satu_? |
| 28780 | You have some knowledge of my encounters with-- dragons? |
| 28780 | You keep away-- ai? |
| 28780 | You know nodding of dot business, young man? |
| 28780 | You like dis ship, eh? |
| 28780 | You made this-- for me? |
| 28780 | You see? |
| 28780 | You stay with me, do you hear? |
| 28780 | You tell man- man, eh? |
| 28780 | You used a coil? |
| 28780 | You wanchee my? |
| 28780 | You wanted to find out if I still cared enough for you to----"Follow me? 28780 You will not leave this ship? |
| 28780 | You''re not anxious, Peter? |
| 28780 | You''re not hurt-- either of you? 28780 You''re taking the_ Hankow_ up- river to- morrow?" |
| 28780 | You-- what was that? |
| 28780 | You-- who are so thirsty for the gold of romance? |
| 28780 | You-- you wo n''t bring that dreadful automatic revolver of yours loaded-- will you? |
| 28780 | Young girls? |
| 28780 | Your husband''s nationality? |
| 28780 | Your son? 28780 _ Birahi_,"she said in her tinkling voice, and with gravity far in advance of her summers,"we must part now-- forever?" |
| 28780 | _ Ja_? 28780 _ Ta dzoh sh[=e]n m[=o] szi_?" |
| 28780 | _ Why_ should_ I_ go to Liauchow? |
| 28780 | ... Do you imagine I ever cared for that puppy? |
| 28780 | A day? |
| 28780 | A half million gold a year? |
| 28780 | A life? |
| 28780 | An end of the glorious adventures whose trail he had followed now for well upon ten years? |
| 28780 | An hour of life? |
| 28780 | An hour? |
| 28780 | And I rather liked the two little girls-- twins, are n''t they?" |
| 28780 | And he will carry on your work?" |
| 28780 | And how? |
| 28780 | And then-- death? |
| 28780 | And then-- what? |
| 28780 | And where is it?" |
| 28780 | And who is Len Yang?" |
| 28780 | And wiser men than Peter have answered: What can be so harmful? |
| 28780 | And, Eileen----""Yes, Peter?" |
| 28780 | Answer: What am I?" |
| 28780 | Any one back there?" |
| 28780 | Anything wrong?" |
| 28780 | Are n''t you running some risk, though? |
| 28780 | Are we in a trap?" |
| 28780 | Are you Peter Moore?" |
| 28780 | Are you armed?" |
| 28780 | At heart, do you really hate him, as you pretend, or are you simply bowing down to your vanity, to the pride you seem to take in these quixotic deeds? |
| 28780 | At one---- A fighting chance? |
| 28780 | At present will you trust me as I trust you?" |
| 28780 | B. Whalen, the Marconi supervisor?" |
| 28780 | Bellowing inquiry came down to them:"Who is that? |
| 28780 | Both girls safe?" |
| 28780 | But I could have defended myself easily enough if it had not been for----""Your clip of cartridges? |
| 28780 | But are you acquainted with that man''s methods? |
| 28780 | But how-- what?" |
| 28780 | But the others, the black- coated one-- what of them? |
| 28780 | But there is no danger-- is there?" |
| 28780 | But what is there left in my life? |
| 28780 | But what was happening? |
| 28780 | But where was the crew of the_ Vandalia_? |
| 28780 | But why, Peter, did you attack poor Kahn Meng? |
| 28780 | But why----""Peter, I''ve gone to more trouble to- night than you realize, perhaps----""What do you want me to do?" |
| 28780 | But why? |
| 28780 | But why? |
| 28780 | But, Mr. Moore, do you believe in love at first sight?" |
| 28780 | But-- what difference? |
| 28780 | By dawn, if I am not there, it will mean----""Death?" |
| 28780 | Ca n''t you and I have tea to- morrow afternoon?" |
| 28780 | Ca n''t you, Peter? |
| 28780 | Call it infatuation, call it a rush of blood to my foolish young head, call it anything you like----""Why do n''t you stop all this?" |
| 28780 | Can I have her?" |
| 28780 | Can you believe I have lied?" |
| 28780 | Can you ever forgive me for taking them out? |
| 28780 | Can you forgive me? |
| 28780 | Can you understand me? |
| 28780 | Crazy? |
| 28780 | Death? |
| 28780 | Death? |
| 28780 | Did he possess good papers? |
| 28780 | Did n''t I try? |
| 28780 | Did n''t you say that to yourself, Peter?" |
| 28780 | Did she have some message to convey to him that she could not trust to the openness of the bund at the jetty? |
| 28780 | Did that fellow get you?" |
| 28780 | Did they harm you? |
| 28780 | Did you enjoy-- the game? |
| 28780 | Did you ever see a hero wearing a plain black four- in- hand? |
| 28780 | Did you ever see a hero wearing nice tan oxfords without a spot of mud on them? |
| 28780 | Did you ever see such a Chinaman?" |
| 28780 | Did you succeed? |
| 28780 | Do I speak the truth?" |
| 28780 | Do n''t you realize it? |
| 28780 | Do n''t you think you are exposing those two nice girls unnecessarily to danger?" |
| 28780 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 28780 | Do n''t you?" |
| 28780 | Do you hear me? |
| 28780 | Do you imagine my men were not in his camp? |
| 28780 | Do you know that his corrupt influence has extended into every nation of Asia? |
| 28780 | Do you know what happens to white women when they are stranded, penniless, friendless, in this country?" |
| 28780 | Do you know where Bobbie MacLaurin is?" |
| 28780 | Do you mean what I said about Liauchow?" |
| 28780 | Do you mind if I tell you, Eileen, that it broke my heart when I realized that we would n''t see one another for goodness knows how long a time?" |
| 28780 | Do you remember those evenings, Peter, under the moon and the Southern Cross?" |
| 28780 | Do you still love her?" |
| 28780 | Do you understand that, Peter Moore?" |
| 28780 | Do you understand? |
| 28780 | Do-- do you think I would make you unhappy?" |
| 28780 | Does it hum-- or what?" |
| 28780 | Does n''t it-- appeal to you-- just a little-- to be all alone with me for nearly a hundred miles?" |
| 28780 | Does not that appeal to you?" |
| 28780 | Does that sound like heroics? |
| 28780 | Eh, Peter?" |
| 28780 | Eh?" |
| 28780 | Emiguel Borria, ardent tool of the Gray Dragon? |
| 28780 | Emiguel Borria, husband of the girl Romola? |
| 28780 | Ever hear of one?" |
| 28780 | Ever?" |
| 28780 | Expect me to believe that, too, eh?" |
| 28780 | Get that-- you yellow weasel?" |
| 28780 | Going to make a break for it, too?" |
| 28780 | Had Captain Jones consented to and perhaps aided in this mid- river tryst? |
| 28780 | Had he been observing perhaps the word but not the letter of his self- assumed oath? |
| 28780 | Had his red- faced pursuer caught up in time? |
| 28780 | Had it been possible for the Mongolian to signal his master in Len Yang and receive an answer while the_ Hankow_ lay at Ichang? |
| 28780 | Had she been staring, not at him, but beyond him, over the miles to a detestable scene, a view of horror? |
| 28780 | Had that noble soul been snatched down by the River of Golden Sands? |
| 28780 | Had this stuttering static anything in kind with those other formless events? |
| 28780 | Have I said that this was St. Valentine''s Day? |
| 28780 | Have I seen him to ask questions?" |
| 28780 | Have I talked to you in vain? |
| 28780 | Have one of my ropes?" |
| 28780 | Have you heard a broken down auxiliary asking for help? |
| 28780 | Have you listened in?" |
| 28780 | Have you such a knife?" |
| 28780 | Have you them?" |
| 28780 | Have you told him help is coming?" |
| 28780 | He owns other mines?" |
| 28780 | How could Peter say no? |
| 28780 | How could he, alone, armed only with an automatic revolver, hope to overpower professional riflemen who numbered at the least forty? |
| 28780 | How did I get in? |
| 28780 | How does that appeal to you?" |
| 28780 | How had the Gray Dragon brought pressure upon the American ambassador, a man of the highest repute, of sterling and patriotic qualities? |
| 28780 | How long have I waited for such an opportunity? |
| 28780 | How long? |
| 28780 | How long? |
| 28780 | How will you explain?" |
| 28780 | How would the spirit of that mob react to the announcement? |
| 28780 | How''s the air? |
| 28780 | Huh?" |
| 28780 | I beg pardon?" |
| 28780 | I have come back to China, not to start trouble, but simply because-- well, why are you in China?" |
| 28780 | I thought-- but what does it matter what I thought?" |
| 28780 | I trust----""Why?" |
| 28780 | I-- I''d like----""Then why do n''t you?" |
| 28780 | I-- I----""What have you done to these people? |
| 28780 | I? |
| 28780 | I_ am_ sure''""There''s little more to say, then, is there?" |
| 28780 | If he desired to run away from this very actual danger in which direction could he run? |
| 28780 | If it is written that I am to die, why give Death cause to be angry? |
| 28780 | If not, what terrified creature was invoking his aid in this blundering fashion? |
| 28780 | Is any one proof against it but me? |
| 28780 | Is any one? |
| 28780 | Is it twenty years-- or forty-- or a thousand-- since that night in the bazaar at Mangalore?" |
| 28780 | Is n''t my gun loaded with bullets? |
| 28780 | Is n''t that the truth?" |
| 28780 | Is that not true?" |
| 28780 | Is that why you''ve come back?" |
| 28780 | Is this-- is this all?" |
| 28780 | It gave you confidence in yourself, did it not?" |
| 28780 | It is a terrible habit, is n''t it?" |
| 28780 | It is my life to bring a little hope, a little gladness into the hearts----""You stand there and tell me that you know the code?" |
| 28780 | Ja?" |
| 28780 | Ja?" |
| 28780 | Kidnapped? |
| 28780 | Love? |
| 28780 | Mandarin?" |
| 28780 | May I say-- I am very grateful?" |
| 28780 | Miss Vost-- do I pronounce it correctly? |
| 28780 | Moore?" |
| 28780 | Moore?" |
| 28780 | Moore?" |
| 28780 | Moore?" |
| 28780 | My duty? |
| 28780 | My other question is this: Why does that beast search the world for beautiful women-- and consign them to the mines?" |
| 28780 | Naradia, how many?" |
| 28780 | Now savvy?" |
| 28780 | Now-- ready?" |
| 28780 | Now----""Did you lick him?" |
| 28780 | Of course, the first thing I want to make sure of is, am I stepping on anybody''s toes? |
| 28780 | Oh, I''m so glad----""You knew? |
| 28780 | Oh, wo n''t you understand? |
| 28780 | On the other hand, might n''t it be possible that Eileen Lorimer had ceased to care for him? |
| 28780 | Once or twice he''s tried to make love, and you could see, could n''t you, how furious he was when we left him?" |
| 28780 | Or just temporarily off your nut? |
| 28780 | Or was he hungry for that glimpse? |
| 28780 | Or, are you leavin''the radio unwatched?" |
| 28780 | Or-- is it India-- or Afghanistan?" |
| 28780 | Or-- less? |
| 28780 | Perhaps you are the best operator on the whole Pacific Ocean; you''ve had that reputation now-- how long-- five years? |
| 28780 | Perhaps-- perhaps a girl who is not so silly as I have been? |
| 28780 | Peter-- can you understand? |
| 28780 | Proud? |
| 28780 | Remember? |
| 28780 | Savvy? |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Savvy?" |
| 28780 | Say-- say, Moore, when does the fight start? |
| 28780 | See? |
| 28780 | Shall I tell you how many men she has put out of the way at my bidding before and after she met you? |
| 28780 | Shall we consider ourselves properly introduced?" |
| 28780 | Shall we turn in now?" |
| 28780 | She was beckoning? |
| 28780 | Should he heed it? |
| 28780 | Spanish_ señorita_?" |
| 28780 | Stabbed? |
| 28780 | Still want to go to Japan with me, my dear?" |
| 28780 | Surely you were not planning to enter Len Yang again alone?" |
| 28780 | Tell him, or shall I?" |
| 28780 | Tell me first, what was your power over Romola Borria?" |
| 28780 | That you, Johnny Driggs?" |
| 28780 | The Gray Dragon of Len Yang? |
| 28780 | The man with a legion of a thousand loyal men at his back?" |
| 28780 | The moon is so impersonal, is n''t it? |
| 28780 | The_ King of Asia_? |
| 28780 | The_ Persian Gulf_? |
| 28780 | Then what of the little golden- haired girl-- the two little golden- haired girls-- you left this afternoon on the bund?" |
| 28780 | Then, too, there are some papers of mine----""Romola, will this give you the contentment you desire?" |
| 28780 | Then:"Why did you leave the_ Vandalia_ at Shanghai?" |
| 28780 | This one shot back the following greeting:"Who are you? |
| 28780 | To Peter he said:"You recognize your companion of last night? |
| 28780 | Twice-- means''no?''" |
| 28780 | Two years, is n''t it, since we were chased out of Panama City by the_ spigotties_?" |
| 28780 | Understand?" |
| 28780 | Was he playing quite squarely with Eileen Lorimer? |
| 28780 | Was he willing to assume the tremendous responsibility? |
| 28780 | Was n''t it to- day that I was to become immortal, with a knife through my floating ribs, or a bullet in my heart? |
| 28780 | Was she flirting with him? |
| 28780 | Was this girl flirting with him, or was hers a deeper interest? |
| 28780 | Was this killing a part of an elaborate plan? |
| 28780 | Weeks? |
| 28780 | Well, what do_ you_ want? |
| 28780 | Were these the sounds which had unnerved Dale? |
| 28780 | What Chinamen?" |
| 28780 | What agony are you talking about? |
| 28780 | What are they for? |
| 28780 | What are you doing up at this time of night playing with a baby coil?" |
| 28780 | What band?" |
| 28780 | What becomes of them?" |
| 28780 | What brings you here? |
| 28780 | What can I do?" |
| 28780 | What can be so deliciously harmless as a kiss? |
| 28780 | What did that one have in store for him now? |
| 28780 | What difference does time make? |
| 28780 | What difference what she said? |
| 28780 | What do you say? |
| 28780 | What do you suppose has become of that other one whom you met at the_ weng_ into the hills? |
| 28780 | What do you want?" |
| 28780 | What does become of the stolen lives?" |
| 28780 | What follows? |
| 28780 | What for? |
| 28780 | What had become of Bobbie MacLaurin? |
| 28780 | What had become of that dashing British lieutenant, Milton Raynard? |
| 28780 | What had he made up his mind to do? |
| 28780 | What happened to that scoundrel, Kahn Meng? |
| 28780 | What have you ever done? |
| 28780 | What have you to say?" |
| 28780 | What is Len Yang?" |
| 28780 | What is it? |
| 28780 | What is the news from home?" |
| 28780 | What is the news from outside? |
| 28780 | What is this place?" |
| 28780 | What more can any man say?" |
| 28780 | What should a young lover have done? |
| 28780 | What was the fellow doing? |
| 28780 | What was this girl doing in Shanghai? |
| 28780 | What will become of you as the years pass? |
| 28780 | What would you have done, Peter Moore-- you who know so well the heart of woman? |
| 28780 | What''s happened to him?" |
| 28780 | What''s on your mind? |
| 28780 | What''s the meaning?" |
| 28780 | What''s your game, eh? |
| 28780 | When does the_ Vandalia_ clear for China?" |
| 28780 | When would he again penetrate the stronghold of that unhappy red city? |
| 28780 | When would he do this? |
| 28780 | When would he meet the Gray Dragon face to face? |
| 28780 | Where are the girls?" |
| 28780 | Where are we? |
| 28780 | Where are you drifting? |
| 28780 | Where are you?" |
| 28780 | Where could he seek refuge? |
| 28780 | Where have I seen that face before? |
| 28780 | Where have they taken her?" |
| 28780 | Where is Bobbie?" |
| 28780 | Where is Jen?" |
| 28780 | Where is she? |
| 28780 | Where was Kahn Meng? |
| 28780 | Where were the Whipple girls and Anthony? |
| 28780 | Where were the girls, Anthony, the young lieutenant from the_ Madrusa_? |
| 28780 | Where were the servants, the caravan boys, the muleteers, the traders and merchants? |
| 28780 | Where''s everybody?" |
| 28780 | Where''s she from? |
| 28780 | Where''s she going? |
| 28780 | Where, then, were Jen and his Chinese? |
| 28780 | Which one? |
| 28780 | Who can see into any man''s heart?" |
| 28780 | Who could say? |
| 28780 | Who in thunder said anything about prolonging the agony? |
| 28780 | Who is outside?" |
| 28780 | Who is she? |
| 28780 | Who will not dare? |
| 28780 | Who''s the girl?" |
| 28780 | Who''s with her? |
| 28780 | Whose toes do you think you''re stepping on?" |
| 28780 | Why are you so far from Ching- Fu? |
| 28780 | Why did they bring you here? |
| 28780 | Why did you do that? |
| 28780 | Why did you t''row him over der side, eh?" |
| 28780 | Why do you stare at me so? |
| 28780 | Why does your little mind single out such simple punishment-- you-- lovers? |
| 28780 | Why enter the lion''s den? |
| 28780 | Why had no shots been fired at them as they climbed the silver road? |
| 28780 | Why had she come into his room? |
| 28780 | Why had she not gone aboard the_ Manchuria_, as she had promised? |
| 28780 | Why had the girl ignored him? |
| 28780 | Why had two notes been thrown? |
| 28780 | Why have n''t Jen and his gang broken in here? |
| 28780 | Why is he waiting? |
| 28780 | Why prolong the agony? |
| 28780 | Why should he care?" |
| 28780 | Why should you pick me for such a thing when you never saw me? |
| 28780 | Why the devil''ve you been dodging me all over South China to- day? |
| 28780 | Why, Peter-- why did n''t you wait? |
| 28780 | Why, what is there left in yours? |
| 28780 | Why-- why do you hesitate?" |
| 28780 | Why-- why is it?" |
| 28780 | Why?" |
| 28780 | Will I break into the house and help you rob?" |
| 28780 | Will you accompany us, Peter Moore-- Naradia and I and our followers? |
| 28780 | Will you do that?" |
| 28780 | Will you find out, if you can, if he is going to be sober enough to make the trip-- and let me know?" |
| 28780 | Will you handle an M- S- G for me?" |
| 28780 | Will you retire? |
| 28780 | Will you try to find him for me? |
| 28780 | Will you-- help me?" |
| 28780 | Will you? |
| 28780 | With the crew? |
| 28780 | Wo n''t that suffice until the morning? |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you do-- that-- for me?" |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you get your feet wet? |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you please tell me just what you do know about my activities in this neighborhood?" |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you say-- yes?" |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you stop and consider? |
| 28780 | Wo n''t you? |
| 28780 | Would he shoot through the pane? |
| 28780 | Would the jovial little captain be quite so jovial viewing these incriminating circumstances? |
| 28780 | Would the lights be Hi- Tai- Sha-- Tsung- min?--port or starboard? |
| 28780 | Would the one be waiting? |
| 28780 | Would the sampan be waiting? |
| 28780 | Would you do that?" |
| 28780 | Would you like to gaze upon that which can never be yours?" |
| 28780 | Years?" |
| 28780 | Yet the devils of darkness-- where were they? |
| 28780 | You are feeling stronger?" |
| 28780 | You are one of the ship''s officers, are you not?" |
| 28780 | You did n''t know that?" |
| 28780 | You do not mind if I call you_ birahi_ in our last moment together?" |
| 28780 | You have never gone up the river with us to load at Soo- chow?" |
| 28780 | You have not by any chance, in another of those careless moods of yours, happened to tamper with the bullets, have you?" |
| 28780 | You heard my call?" |
| 28780 | You knew that?" |
| 28780 | You know the name-- the City of Stolen Lives? |
| 28780 | You savvy, Chink- a- link?" |
| 28780 | You thought I was just an innocent, helpless little thing, now did n''t you? |
| 28780 | You were stunned, perhaps?" |
| 28780 | You will excuse me, wo n''t you, until to- night?" |
| 28780 | You will promise me that?" |
| 28780 | You will wear it, great one, around thy middle?" |
| 28780 | You will-- or wo n''t you?" |
| 28780 | You''ll be there, without fail?" |
| 28780 | You''ll go, wo n''t you?" |
| 28780 | You''re both all right?" |
| 28780 | You''re not hurt, are you? |
| 28780 | You''re----""Well?" |
| 28780 | _ Nidzen yang gïang_?" |
| 28780 | _ P''êng- yu_ Moore, we wo n''t bother the servants; wo n''t you help me?" |
| 28780 | observed Blanchard in the crisp, brittle accents of senility;"so you''re back again, eh? |
| 34058 | ''But,''I said to him,''is it not among those papers?'' 34058 ''What if I should recover?'' |
| 34058 | ''Why is it not there?'' 34058 A Commissary?" |
| 34058 | A murder? |
| 34058 | A person whom you did not know? 34058 A vow made to whom?" |
| 34058 | Ah, Monsieur le Juge,cried the agent,"if you permit it who knows but that we may revolutionize medical jurisprudence?" |
| 34058 | Am I already accused? |
| 34058 | Am I one of the accused? |
| 34058 | And M. Ginory thinks that it will not help his candidature at the Academy? 34058 And did you see him often?" |
| 34058 | And did you, in your walk, meet any one whom you knew? |
| 34058 | And does it not seem,asked the Examining Magistrate,"as if they were fixed with that expression on the murderer?" |
| 34058 | And how can you tell that? |
| 34058 | And if M. Ginory asks for your professional secret? |
| 34058 | And that is why you kept silent? |
| 34058 | And the other one? |
| 34058 | And this Breton; how old was he? |
| 34058 | And this daughter? |
| 34058 | And what did she say in her deposition? |
| 34058 | And what if the last image seen, in fact, that of the murderer, still remains upon the retina of the eyes? |
| 34058 | And whom do you think could have had any interest in this matter? |
| 34058 | And will it add to the happiness of man? 34058 And you, Pradès, have you ever seen Jacques Dantin?" |
| 34058 | And,asked Dantin, with a vehemence which made the registrar''s thin hand tremble as it flew over the paper,"what do you understand?" |
| 34058 | And? |
| 34058 | Any one? |
| 34058 | Art thou going with him? |
| 34058 | But if I give you my word of honor that it has not the slightest bearing on the matter-- with the death of Rovère? |
| 34058 | But if you should see him again would you recognize him? |
| 34058 | But this one to- day? |
| 34058 | But what for? 34058 But yet can you, or, rather, I should say, ought you not to relate to me all that was said or done? |
| 34058 | But--and M. Ginory repeated his"Who knows?" |
| 34058 | Did anything about him especially strike you? |
| 34058 | Did you go into some shop? |
| 34058 | Did you know him intimately? |
| 34058 | Didst thou discover the trail? |
| 34058 | Do you believe that he had many enemies? |
| 34058 | Do you believe that it is the work of a thief, or revenge? |
| 34058 | Do you know the name of the visitor? |
| 34058 | Do you know what Jacques Dantin does? 34058 Do you know what happened? |
| 34058 | Do you know who that gentleman is standing near the hearse? |
| 34058 | Do you not see that this picture bears a resemblance to you? |
| 34058 | Do you remember the young man who came one day and insisted on seeing Monsieur le Consul? |
| 34058 | Do you suspect anyone as the murderer of Rovère? |
| 34058 | For how many years? |
| 34058 | Had Rovère any enemies? |
| 34058 | Had Rovère changed the frame? |
| 34058 | Had it been forced open? |
| 34058 | Had you seen him recently? 34058 Have I not paid my debt?" |
| 34058 | Have you any matches? |
| 34058 | Have you ever had any reason for the interruptions in your relations with M. Rovère when you ceased to see him, as you say? |
| 34058 | Have you had this portrait a long time? |
| 34058 | Have you reflected? |
| 34058 | He repeated in a hoarse, frightened voice:''Where, where have I hidden that? 34058 How can I explain? |
| 34058 | I beg your pardon, M. le Juge, but what do you mean by of late? |
| 34058 | I have truly found in the retina of the dead man''s eye the last vision he saw when living? |
| 34058 | I saw Rovère only after he was dead, with his throat cut-- assassinated by whom? 34058 I will pass over all the details of our life, shall I not? |
| 34058 | I will repeat to you my first question--''Why?'' |
| 34058 | I? 34058 Impossible?" |
| 34058 | In short, you have no_ alibi_? |
| 34058 | In spite of what I have said to you? 34058 Is it a long time since M. Rovère and Jacques Dantin have known each other?" |
| 34058 | Is it from your little notes that you have learned all that? |
| 34058 | Is it not? |
| 34058 | Is it of yourself of whom you speak? |
| 34058 | Is there anything to risk? |
| 34058 | Jacques Dantin? |
| 34058 | M. Rovère? 34058 May I go along with you?" |
| 34058 | Messieurs, does not the expression of the open eyes strike you? |
| 34058 | Monsieur Rovère? 34058 Never?" |
| 34058 | No, Monsieur Ginory, and shall I tell you why? 34058 Not one? |
| 34058 | Of late, have you seen M. Rovère frequently? |
| 34058 | Of whom do you speak? |
| 34058 | Papa,interrupted the eldest of the three little girls,"canst thou take us to see the trial, when he shall be sworn?" |
| 34058 | So, according to your opinion, I have not deceived myself? |
| 34058 | That other-- who is he? |
| 34058 | That seems very simple to you? |
| 34058 | That? 34058 The accused?" |
| 34058 | The frame? 34058 The last time?" |
| 34058 | The portrait? |
| 34058 | The whole truth? |
| 34058 | Then it is possible? 34058 Then the addresses are in your writing?" |
| 34058 | Then thou wilt need a lamp? |
| 34058 | Then you can not furnish any information about the man who sold this portrait? |
| 34058 | Then? |
| 34058 | Then? |
| 34058 | Then? |
| 34058 | They could see the bars in the grating? 34058 This is not a conference; is it not so? |
| 34058 | Those coupons,asked Dantin rather anxiously,"have they, then, been stolen?" |
| 34058 | To find an occasion to make me speak? 34058 To go where?" |
| 34058 | WHERE does Bernardet live? |
| 34058 | Was there between you any sort of rivalry, any motive for coldness? |
| 34058 | Well, and what does this mean? |
| 34058 | Well? |
| 34058 | Well? |
| 34058 | What I want to know is, how did he live and whom did he receive? |
| 34058 | What are insignificant things? |
| 34058 | What are these scratches around the edge as if nails had been drawn across the places? |
| 34058 | What do I risk? 34058 What do you mean by that, Bernardet?" |
| 34058 | What do you wish to have me say? 34058 What gentleman? |
| 34058 | What gentleman? |
| 34058 | What good will that do? |
| 34058 | What if you do not, you can not deny your presence in the house at the moment of Rovère''s death----"Why can not I deny it?" |
| 34058 | What is it, Bernardet? |
| 34058 | What is that room there? |
| 34058 | What is that? |
| 34058 | What kind of a man was your lodger? |
| 34058 | What past? |
| 34058 | What poison will you drink before you die? |
| 34058 | When did you visit Rovère the last time? |
| 34058 | Where are you going? |
| 34058 | Where? |
| 34058 | Who brought it here? |
| 34058 | Who is Moniche? |
| 34058 | Who is that man? |
| 34058 | Who knows? |
| 34058 | Why do you say that to me? 34058 Why?" |
| 34058 | Will you answer? |
| 34058 | Will you not let me die in peace? |
| 34058 | Will you tell me all that passed in that last interview? |
| 34058 | Would you condemn him? |
| 34058 | Would you condemn him? |
| 34058 | You are a Bordelais? |
| 34058 | You are called? |
| 34058 | You are not a magistrate, then? |
| 34058 | You are not convinced? |
| 34058 | You know that this murder has aroused a great deal of interest? |
| 34058 | You never saw the woman who visited Rovère? |
| 34058 | You refuse to speak? |
| 34058 | You say that it resembles me? |
| 34058 | You still refuse to reply? |
| 34058 | Your age? |
| 34058 | Your first name? |
| 34058 | Your name? |
| 34058 | Your profession? |
| 34058 | Your residence? |
| 34058 | --"What if we try it this time; will it inconvenience you, my dear Master?" |
| 34058 | After one or two monosyllabic answers, the driver mockingly asked:"Are you going to the Souricière( trap) to tease some fat rat?" |
| 34058 | And did it hinder him from coming to that?" |
| 34058 | And did not M. Rovère have the appearance of a worthy man also? |
| 34058 | And that friend-- what name did he bear? |
| 34058 | And the other? |
| 34058 | And where did you dig this up?" |
| 34058 | And who knows? |
| 34058 | And who was this other dealer of whom the Magistrate spoke and whom he had called a second time? |
| 34058 | And why not have this meeting take place at once, before Pradès was sent where Dantin was, at Mazas? |
| 34058 | And why not? |
| 34058 | And why"--"Why, what?" |
| 34058 | And you?" |
| 34058 | And, moreover, unless I deceive myself, what danger attends such an experiment? |
| 34058 | Are there any married people here? |
| 34058 | As for the rest, who knows?" |
| 34058 | At the moment Bernardet came up, followed by the concierge, a coupé stopped at the door and a tall man got out, asking:"Where is M. Morel? |
| 34058 | At what hour was Rovère killed?" |
| 34058 | Avaricious? |
| 34058 | Because I looked astonished at what you have told me? |
| 34058 | Because you do refuse?" |
| 34058 | Bernardet affably replied:"I? |
| 34058 | Bernardet good- naturedly replied:"Ah, my dear, where is the harm?" |
| 34058 | Bernardet turned a ladleful of hot soup into her husband''s plate she softly asked:"Are there no innocent ones condemned? |
| 34058 | Bernardet, ordinarily smiling, would say with a sigh:"Is it possible that such sacrilegious things are permitted in the quarter?" |
| 34058 | Bernardet,"what if he is innocent?" |
| 34058 | Bernardet;"art thou certain? |
| 34058 | Bernardet?" |
| 34058 | Buenos Ayres?" |
| 34058 | But did this one know Dantin? |
| 34058 | But guilty-- you believe him guilty?" |
| 34058 | But how could this picture have come into this bric- a- brac shop, and of whom could the dealer have obtained it? |
| 34058 | But how, after that swoon and that crisis, could I speak to him again of his daughter, of that which he wished to leave her, to give, in trust, to me? |
| 34058 | But how? |
| 34058 | But if Dantin said nothing, was it because he had nothing to say? |
| 34058 | But then,"Dantin?" |
| 34058 | But there is no doubt, is there, Monsieur Bernardet? |
| 34058 | But to you-- to you"----"To me alone?" |
| 34058 | But what does that signify?" |
| 34058 | But would Dantin confess? |
| 34058 | By whom? |
| 34058 | Colard''s? |
| 34058 | Colard?" |
| 34058 | Did he expect judges to make photographs? |
| 34058 | Did the dead man possess a secret which weighed heavily upon him, and which he shared with that other? |
| 34058 | Did they think she was a spy, an informer? |
| 34058 | Do they not catch, by photography, the last sighs of the dying? |
| 34058 | Do they not fix upon the film or on plates that mysterious thing which haunts us, the occult? |
| 34058 | Do you hear?" |
| 34058 | Do you never deceive yourself?" |
| 34058 | Do you not wish to reply?" |
| 34058 | Do you still insist on keeping, I know not what secret, which you will not reveal to us?" |
| 34058 | Do you still persist in your system? |
| 34058 | Do you think that it is easy to discover a criminal? |
| 34058 | Do you understand? |
| 34058 | Do you want me to tell you something? |
| 34058 | Does that help you any?" |
| 34058 | Fifty francs, eh? |
| 34058 | Fifty?" |
| 34058 | First name?" |
| 34058 | For the last time, do you still persist in this?" |
| 34058 | For what good? |
| 34058 | Ginory?" |
| 34058 | Ginory?" |
| 34058 | Had Paul Rodier invented all the information to which he had treated the public? |
| 34058 | Had Rovère any family? |
| 34058 | Had he-- sometimes one has presentiments-- any presentiment of an impending evil, that he was running any danger?" |
| 34058 | Had not an accused man a right to speak? |
| 34058 | Had not an examining magistrate a right to know everything? |
| 34058 | Had savants been able to solve this wonderful mystery? |
| 34058 | Had the novelist written a romance in order to follow the example of his friend? |
| 34058 | Have you any unpublished facts?" |
| 34058 | Have you arrested me?" |
| 34058 | He added:"Is it plain enough for me to see it so that I can from it imagine a living being? |
| 34058 | He had only to say:"What of it? |
| 34058 | He then added:"Is Monsieur Bernardet here?" |
| 34058 | He waited a moment before speaking, and suddenly put this question, thrust at Dantin like a knife- blow:"Are you a gambler, as I find?" |
| 34058 | His look of bravado seemed to say:"Do you dare? |
| 34058 | His wife asked him,"Art thou ill?" |
| 34058 | How could one suppose that an innocent man would hold, for a long time, to this mute system? |
| 34058 | How did it come here?" |
| 34058 | How much do you want for this picture?" |
| 34058 | How much is it?" |
| 34058 | I hid that-- where did I put it?'' |
| 34058 | If at the instant when M. Ginory pressed the ivory button the other day, if the man had been able to defend himself, would he not have done it? |
| 34058 | If he had given no explanation, was it because he had none to give? |
| 34058 | If that was visible, why could not the visage of the murderer be found there?" |
| 34058 | If the picture of some one was graven there, was it not the last image reflected on the little mirror of the retina? |
| 34058 | In twenty- six years from now, who knows what science will have done? |
| 34058 | In which one?'' |
| 34058 | In your last interview was there any talk between you of any uneasiness which he felt in regard to anything? |
| 34058 | Is it not fantastic, Monsieur Ginory? |
| 34058 | Is it you, Bernardet? |
| 34058 | Is that you? |
| 34058 | It is possible?" |
| 34058 | It was you, I suppose, who gave it to Rovère?" |
| 34058 | M. Ginory said to him in a short tone:"Have the notes been brought?" |
| 34058 | M. Rovère-- you did not know him?" |
| 34058 | Might he not have been assassinated by some thief who knew that his rooms contained a collection of works of art? |
| 34058 | Moniche,"interrupted Bernardet,"have you any one whom you can send for a Commissary?" |
| 34058 | Moniche?" |
| 34058 | Moniche?" |
| 34058 | Monsieur Bernardet, what new?" |
| 34058 | Must he stop there in these famous experiments which ended in this lie? |
| 34058 | My brother, do you wish to see your wife decompose? |
| 34058 | My wife went to his room to read the papers"---- Bernardet interrupted him brusquely:"When did it happen?" |
| 34058 | Not a trace?" |
| 34058 | Now, whose portrait is that?" |
| 34058 | Of what was he thinking? |
| 34058 | Oh, well, to- day ought not a like experiment on the retina of a dead man''s eye give a like result? |
| 34058 | On page 111, a paragraph marker was placed after"Why?". |
| 34058 | On page 121, the quotation mark was removed after"Rovère''s murder?". |
| 34058 | Once more-- did nothing in his face strike you?" |
| 34058 | Only, have you thought of the woman in black who came occasionally to see the ex- Consul?" |
| 34058 | Or was this woman also an accomplice, and would she remain silent, hidden in the Province? |
| 34058 | Or would the death of Rovère draw her to Paris, where she might be recognized and become a witness for Justice? |
| 34058 | Ought he abandon all research on a road which ended in a cul- de- sac? |
| 34058 | Pointing out Pradès, he asked:"Do you recognize this man?" |
| 34058 | Pradès stammered:"Then-- you will hold me? |
| 34058 | Rovère said to her rather roughly:''What are you here for?'' |
| 34058 | Rovère?" |
| 34058 | She spelled out:"Charles-- Charles Breton-- Rue de la Condamine, 16"----"Charles Breton,"Bernardet repeated;"who is this Charles Breton? |
| 34058 | Should he hide? |
| 34058 | So it was nothing strange when the woman, urged by curiosity, suddenly appeared in his rooms, for him to say:"Ah, you here? |
| 34058 | The child asked her father in a sweet voice:"Art thou satisfied with thy crime, papa?" |
| 34058 | The drunken man probably thought him insolent for, still hiccoughing, he answered:"Oh, you want it, do you? |
| 34058 | The eldest murmured:"Yes, what if mamma is right?" |
| 34058 | The last word of his agony? |
| 34058 | The shop woman looked at Bernardet defiantly and asked this question:"Do you know the man whose portrait that is?" |
| 34058 | Then he said:"My name? |
| 34058 | Then the Count, very pale, said:"And what if I crack your head?" |
| 34058 | Then, the day Rovère was assassinated where were you?" |
| 34058 | Then-- I am not free?" |
| 34058 | They menaced some one-- who? |
| 34058 | Think, then, my dear Master, the exterior objects must have imprinted themselves on the retina, did they not? |
| 34058 | This woman in black, found in the province, did she really exist? |
| 34058 | Those are Baudry''s initials?" |
| 34058 | Understand?" |
| 34058 | Was he a miser? |
| 34058 | Was he occupied with any especial affair? |
| 34058 | Was he one of M. Rovère''s intimate friends?" |
| 34058 | Was it bitterness of spirit? |
| 34058 | Was it possible? |
| 34058 | Was it sorrow? |
| 34058 | What did he want of him? |
| 34058 | What do you mean?" |
| 34058 | What do you want for it? |
| 34058 | What do you want of that? |
| 34058 | What does it mean?" |
| 34058 | What enemy had entered his room for the purpose of cutting his throat? |
| 34058 | What frame was he talking of? |
| 34058 | What frame?" |
| 34058 | What good are they? |
| 34058 | What had his habits, his customs, his vices even, to do with this cause for which he had been cited, to do with Rovère''s murder? |
| 34058 | What if M. Bernardet had thought fit to speak? |
| 34058 | What if he had not persisted in believing that photography would reveal the truth? |
| 34058 | What if this Dantin, who spoke of leaving Paris, should disappear, should escape the examination? |
| 34058 | What if this young man with the strange hat was, by chance, the unknown for whom he was seeking? |
| 34058 | What is his name?" |
| 34058 | What miserable little affair occupied M. Ginory? |
| 34058 | What secret? |
| 34058 | What was his manner of living? |
| 34058 | What was the secret of his end? |
| 34058 | What were the passions, the vices, of the man standing there with the austere mien of a Huguenot, in front of the open grave? |
| 34058 | What, then, was M. Rovère''s past?" |
| 34058 | When M. Ginory asked her if she still persisted in saying that this was the man who had sold her the picture, she said:"Do I still persist? |
| 34058 | Where could he now be in hiding? |
| 34058 | Where is the unsuitableness?" |
| 34058 | Where was he from? |
| 34058 | Where was this witness with"the new deposition?" |
| 34058 | Where will it all end? |
| 34058 | Where, where have I put it?'' |
| 34058 | Who made that wound which had ended his life? |
| 34058 | Who sold you the painting?" |
| 34058 | Who was he? |
| 34058 | Who would be chief mourner? |
| 34058 | Whom did M. Ginory wish to designate? |
| 34058 | Why did he speak to me of Monsieur Rovère?" |
| 34058 | Why did his presence seem of so much importance to this Examining Magistrate? |
| 34058 | Why did that inferior officer have the audacity to give his opinion on the subject of conducting a judicial investigation? |
| 34058 | Why did this man ask him if he was a gambler? |
| 34058 | Why did you arrest me? |
| 34058 | Why had he been so quickly moved by an unknown name if it had not recalled to his mind some frightful thought? |
| 34058 | Why should this Dantin leave Paris? |
| 34058 | Wilt thou not rest to- day?" |
| 34058 | Would he ever be at liberty? |
| 34058 | Would he find that a false name and a false address had been given? |
| 34058 | Would not a man have been shut up as a lunatic thirty years ago who would have pretended that he had discovered that? |
| 34058 | Would the Examining Magistrate yet find it an idiotic idea? |
| 34058 | Would they give her a living?'' |
| 34058 | Would you like to see your husband disappear, my sister? |
| 34058 | Yes, Monsieur, those eyes, did you see them, the eyes of the dead man? |
| 34058 | Yes, he is taking advantage of the beautiful day; he is taking a group"----"What group?" |
| 34058 | Yes; what if to that clear, decisive deposition we could add another-- what would you have to say?" |
| 34058 | You no longer believe that it is a comedy? |
| 34058 | You understand, Monsieur? |
| 34058 | You understand?" |
| 34058 | You want it? |
| 34058 | You wish to speak to me?" |
| 34058 | and impose upon it limits which can not be passed? |
| 34058 | and what did he do?" |
| 34058 | and will it diminish grief, wickedness and crime?" |
| 34058 | but if he has disappeared? |
| 34058 | do n''t you know?" |
| 34058 | exclaimed the Examining Magistrate,"then it is something strange, your experiment?" |
| 34058 | his means of existence? |
| 34058 | if you only will, and what would it cost you?" |
| 34058 | must we go back to that?" |
| 34058 | my poor Sunday, and this evening-- can we not go to the little theatre at Montmartre this evening?" |
| 34058 | said Ginory, mockingly;"it was a vow? |
| 34058 | said M. Ginory,"you recognize it then?" |
| 30586 | A cigarette, Fandor? |
| 30586 | A fresh crime-- that''s what you mean? |
| 30586 | A pass? |
| 30586 | A visitor, perhaps? |
| 30586 | Afraid? 30586 Ah!--I know you now, but why this disguise?" |
| 30586 | All right, this evening? |
| 30586 | And Fantômas? 30586 And Loupart?" |
| 30586 | And after dinner, what did you do? |
| 30586 | And afterwards? |
| 30586 | And how about the Dixon business? |
| 30586 | And how are you going to set about it? |
| 30586 | And how did you get here? |
| 30586 | And how do visitors pass in? |
| 30586 | And if I bade you go? |
| 30586 | And if Loupart does n''t appear? |
| 30586 | And if Loupart should enter the Cité in the meantime? |
| 30586 | And on a second inspection? |
| 30586 | And show Loupart we are aware of his purpose? 30586 And that was the end?" |
| 30586 | And the Mother Superior, what did she think of it all-- what would she say? |
| 30586 | And the door of your room to the landing remained locked all night? |
| 30586 | And the passes? 30586 And then?" |
| 30586 | And then? |
| 30586 | And to whom does this place belong? |
| 30586 | And took a liking to him? |
| 30586 | And what are we to do when we arrive there? |
| 30586 | And what does this old M. Mahon do, Juve? |
| 30586 | And what is Nonet about now? |
| 30586 | And what is the cause of the unusual dampness? 30586 And what is your plan of action, Juve?" |
| 30586 | And what was her answer to that? |
| 30586 | And where are the other halves of the notes? |
| 30586 | And who are you, sir? |
| 30586 | And who tracked you? |
| 30586 | And you call it a commonplace affair? 30586 And you heard nothing, although you were only a few yards away?" |
| 30586 | And you know no more than that? |
| 30586 | And you, Mademoiselle, have been seeing something of him lately? |
| 30586 | Anyone there? |
| 30586 | Anything fresh? |
| 30586 | Anything new? |
| 30586 | Are there ghosts? |
| 30586 | Are they with him now? |
| 30586 | Are those your agents whistling? |
| 30586 | Are you going from here to his place? |
| 30586 | Are you in the habit of bolting yourself into your room? |
| 30586 | Are you losing your senses? |
| 30586 | Are you working now? |
| 30586 | Bah, what farce are you playing here? 30586 But suppose my moustache had come off?" |
| 30586 | But what are you doing here, Juve? |
| 30586 | But where the devil are we bound for? |
| 30586 | But whom could they murder? 30586 But why the disguise? |
| 30586 | But you''ll come back? |
| 30586 | But,objected Fandor in the same key,"what if I lose sight of him?" |
| 30586 | By the by, Sergeant, are there no servants here? 30586 Can he be a messenger of Loupart''s? |
| 30586 | Come, now, Juve, have you eyes in your back? 30586 Dead? |
| 30586 | Did you have that hole made in the door? |
| 30586 | Did you make an appointment with her? |
| 30586 | Did you see? |
| 30586 | Do n''t you? |
| 30586 | Do you hear that low hissing, that dull rustling? |
| 30586 | Do you know them, Paulot? |
| 30586 | Do you recognise Michel and Léon? |
| 30586 | Do you suppose we''d be making this row if we were criminals? |
| 30586 | Do you think your lover will attach much weight to the arrest of Juve? 30586 Do you think your opponent would have been capable of trying to injure you to keep you out of the ring?" |
| 30586 | Doctor Chaleck? 30586 Everybody believe it, do n''t they?" |
| 30586 | Everywhere at once? 30586 Excuse me, who goes there?" |
| 30586 | Fandor, you hear what that man''s singing; the one drinking at the bar? |
| 30586 | Fandor? |
| 30586 | For all that, what makes you say they are spirits? |
| 30586 | For me? |
| 30586 | Gone? 30586 Had you a large sum of money in your safe?" |
| 30586 | Have I the honour of speaking to the Mother Superior? |
| 30586 | Have I told you that I was Fantômas? |
| 30586 | Have you been over the house? |
| 30586 | Have you ever looped the loop? |
| 30586 | Have you noticed this, sir? |
| 30586 | Have you proofs of his existence? |
| 30586 | Have you seen them? |
| 30586 | Here; is that all you want to- day? |
| 30586 | How about this broken glass in your window? 30586 How can we get at that?" |
| 30586 | How did he come there? 30586 How did you get here yourself?" |
| 30586 | How do you know? |
| 30586 | How goes it? |
| 30586 | How many will there be? |
| 30586 | How soon the first train to Paris? |
| 30586 | How''s that? |
| 30586 | I should very much like to know,continued the director,"why you said you knew the reasons for the threat being sent by this man to his mistress?" |
| 30586 | I suppose you asked for the number again? |
| 30586 | I suppose you distrust me for giving you the slip with another man? |
| 30586 | I? 30586 If I am not mistaken, it was you who attended to Lady Beltham''s garden?" |
| 30586 | In four days, then? |
| 30586 | Is he-- easy to recognise? |
| 30586 | Is her murderer taken? |
| 30586 | Is his condition serious? |
| 30586 | Is it too high to jump? |
| 30586 | Is n''t that a bit risky? |
| 30586 | Is she a patient of yours? |
| 30586 | Is that you, Charles? 30586 Is that your usual habit?" |
| 30586 | Is this a new hospital regulation? |
| 30586 | Is this the person Josephine was to meet? |
| 30586 | It is not your maid? |
| 30586 | It is very serious then? |
| 30586 | It''s easy enough to talk, but what can two do against twenty? 30586 It''s well to know one''s Paris and have friends everywhere, is n''t it?" |
| 30586 | It''s you that I love and you alone-- let''s go, take me away, wo n''t you? |
| 30586 | Juve, are you certain that we have got them? |
| 30586 | Juve? |
| 30586 | Leave Loupart? 30586 Look here, Juve, why should these people whistle''The Blue Danube''if they are not detectives?" |
| 30586 | Look here, what are you at? |
| 30586 | Look here,he said,"where do you come from, Michel? |
| 30586 | Loupart,stammered Josephine, in a choking voice,"do n''t kill me-- what have I done?" |
| 30586 | M. Mahon? 30586 Madame, have you a tenant here named Mahon?" |
| 30586 | Motor,cried Mother Toulouche,"I have to be away for ten minutes or so; look after my basket, will you?" |
| 30586 | Mr. Director,said Juve,"I fancy we have inspected pretty well all the persons who leave Lâriboisière as a rule, at this time?" |
| 30586 | My dear friend, will you open the door for me? |
| 30586 | My reticences? |
| 30586 | My wife? 30586 Neat or with water?" |
| 30586 | No one? |
| 30586 | Now''s the time to show clean hands,joked a non- resident,"eh, Miss Victorine?" |
| 30586 | Now? 30586 Oh, not here; surely you will accept a glass?" |
| 30586 | Oh, the damp? 30586 Oh, you''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
| 30586 | On this blank paper? |
| 30586 | People still talk of these incidents? |
| 30586 | Probably, but what should we have done with it? 30586 Quite so,"was Juve''s reply, and putting his hands on Chaleck''s shoulders he inquired:"A friend of yours, a mistress, eh? |
| 30586 | Remorse? 30586 Say, have we much further to go?" |
| 30586 | Shall I arrest him? |
| 30586 | Shall I get a copy? |
| 30586 | Shall I ring? |
| 30586 | She does not live here? |
| 30586 | She knew that you were carrying money? |
| 30586 | Sir, can you direct me to the Rue du Croissant? |
| 30586 | Sister,Fandor inquired anxiously,"who is that nun who walks at the head?" |
| 30586 | Some one waiting for you? |
| 30586 | Sure? |
| 30586 | Tell me, my friend, precisely how Doctor Chaleck''s leaving the hospital came about? |
| 30586 | Thank you, sir; could you give me a light? |
| 30586 | That accursed workshop been keeping you again after hours? |
| 30586 | That confirms my suspicions; eh, Juve? |
| 30586 | That you, sir? |
| 30586 | That''s all very well,replied Fandor,"but as the lady is dead, how are we going to set about it?" |
| 30586 | That''s our job to- morrow evening? 30586 The bell calls you, no doubt, Sister?" |
| 30586 | The name of the woman, counsel, her name, I beg of you? |
| 30586 | The porter did n''t question you? |
| 30586 | Then how do you know we were at the Cité Frochot? |
| 30586 | Then it was a third person who gave it? |
| 30586 | Then was it you? 30586 Then what was Juve doing in the taxi which was rolling after you?" |
| 30586 | Then what was her business with those spies, the Sapper and Nonet? |
| 30586 | Then you did not get up at all? |
| 30586 | Then you have n''t any plain- clothes men here? |
| 30586 | Then you want me to write my article? |
| 30586 | Then you''re attached to this hospital? |
| 30586 | Then you''re not comfortable here? |
| 30586 | Then, Juve, how do you account for it that during my visit Dixon tricked me and kept me from meeting Josephine while making believe to look for her? 30586 There is no access to the room except by the door we came in at?" |
| 30586 | There is only one staircase? |
| 30586 | There''ll be no train for Paris till then? |
| 30586 | This disguise for a commonplace affair? |
| 30586 | This refers to Loupart, alias the Square? |
| 30586 | This time you went to see? |
| 30586 | This train does n''t go to Marseilles? |
| 30586 | To Dijon? |
| 30586 | To whom do you wish to speak? |
| 30586 | Very well, if we have nothing better to do we will take a trip to Nogent day after to- morrow; eh, Fandor? |
| 30586 | Waiting again for the Square, eh, Josephine? |
| 30586 | Want to try them? |
| 30586 | Well, Fandor,asked the Secretary,"nothing more for me?" |
| 30586 | Well, Juve, what have you found out during my absence? |
| 30586 | Well, Léon? |
| 30586 | Well, ai n''t we going to catch and arrest her? |
| 30586 | Well, what are you going to do now, Juve? |
| 30586 | Well, what do you conclude from this? |
| 30586 | Well, what have you discovered? |
| 30586 | Well, what then? |
| 30586 | Well,cried the old fence,"I got wind that something was going on here, and I said to myself,''Why should n''t Mother Toulouche be in it as well?'' |
| 30586 | Well,replied Juve,"is the bird in the nest?" |
| 30586 | Well? |
| 30586 | Well? |
| 30586 | Were you able to determine the nature of the thing that was gripping you? |
| 30586 | Were you not ready to leave everything, Lady Beltham, to make a new life for yourself with-- him you love? |
| 30586 | What affair? |
| 30586 | What am I to do meanwhile? |
| 30586 | What are the means of access to the female ward? |
| 30586 | What are they? |
| 30586 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 30586 | What can we deduce from that? |
| 30586 | What can you expect? |
| 30586 | What comes next? |
| 30586 | What damage did she receive? |
| 30586 | What did they want of me? |
| 30586 | What did you do then? |
| 30586 | What did your mother answer? |
| 30586 | What do you make of it? |
| 30586 | What do you make of that? |
| 30586 | What do you mean? |
| 30586 | What do you propose to do? |
| 30586 | What do you think of doing? |
| 30586 | What do you want of me? 30586 What do you want with me?" |
| 30586 | What do you want? 30586 What do you want?" |
| 30586 | What does it mean, Loupart? 30586 What does it mean?" |
| 30586 | What does she do at this branch? |
| 30586 | What does that mean? |
| 30586 | What fresh news have you to tell us? |
| 30586 | What have I come here for? 30586 What is going on?" |
| 30586 | What is happening? 30586 What is his business here?" |
| 30586 | What is it? 30586 What is it?" |
| 30586 | What is it? |
| 30586 | What is that? |
| 30586 | What is that? |
| 30586 | What is that? |
| 30586 | What is the matter? |
| 30586 | What is up? |
| 30586 | What is your age? |
| 30586 | What is your height? |
| 30586 | What is your name? |
| 30586 | What makes you think that, sir? |
| 30586 | What now? |
| 30586 | What the devil could happen? 30586 What then?" |
| 30586 | What time was it when you went to bed? |
| 30586 | What trail are you following? |
| 30586 | What''s all that now? |
| 30586 | What''s the matter with her? 30586 What''s up?" |
| 30586 | What''s up? |
| 30586 | What? 30586 What?" |
| 30586 | What? |
| 30586 | When does it arrive? |
| 30586 | When will the line be cleared? |
| 30586 | When will you begin to draw in your net? |
| 30586 | Where are we bound for? |
| 30586 | Where are we going? |
| 30586 | Where are you coming from? |
| 30586 | Where did I tell you to go? |
| 30586 | Where is Josephine? |
| 30586 | Where is Josephine? |
| 30586 | Where is she off to? 30586 Where to?" |
| 30586 | Where was she going? 30586 Where were you born?" |
| 30586 | Where? |
| 30586 | Who else do you see in the room? |
| 30586 | Who is that gentleman? |
| 30586 | Who is there? |
| 30586 | Who mentioned it? |
| 30586 | Why did you let it be supposed I was dead? |
| 30586 | Why did you yourself leave here two days before the crime at the Cité Frochot? |
| 30586 | Why do you wish to force me to leave my dear companions? |
| 30586 | Why not round up the bunch? |
| 30586 | Why not? |
| 30586 | Why should they come and inquire for me? |
| 30586 | Why the devil should I stand you a drink? |
| 30586 | Why, to be sure I do recall certain incidents, but wo n''t you refresh my memory? |
| 30586 | Why? 30586 Why?" |
| 30586 | Why? |
| 30586 | Women, too? |
| 30586 | Would you gentlemen like to see the house? |
| 30586 | Yes, doctor, but----"But, what? 30586 Yes, sir, you knew?" |
| 30586 | You did n''t notice the strange get- up of the burglars? 30586 You found nothing?" |
| 30586 | You gentlemen have come to see the house? |
| 30586 | You had to make a great effort to prevent being crushed or broken? |
| 30586 | You have a plan, Juve? 30586 You have told her that all precautions will be taken?" |
| 30586 | You knew Valgrand? |
| 30586 | You know him, sir? |
| 30586 | You know where to lay hands on the rest? |
| 30586 | You live by prostitution? |
| 30586 | You made inquiries? |
| 30586 | You pumped her? |
| 30586 | You refer to the train affair? |
| 30586 | You remember Valgrand, the actor? 30586 You think that such a thing is possible?" |
| 30586 | You think the police are all- powerful, that we can arrest would- be murderers and render them incapable of harm? 30586 You understand what is going on?" |
| 30586 | You want to see everything, do n''t you? |
| 30586 | You will buy, sir, in spite of that? |
| 30586 | You will excuse me,he went on,"if I leave you for a couple of minutes to put on an overall and my rubber gloves?" |
| 30586 | You wo n''t spring a''latest''on me? |
| 30586 | You''d be angry with me, Juve,he declared, in the same jocular strain,"for passing by such a sensational piece of news, would n''t you?" |
| 30586 | You''ve begun shooting at me, now, have you? |
| 30586 | You''ve got the beggar? |
| 30586 | You''ve just come from the Cité Frochot, chief? |
| 30586 | You''ve not seen Loupart go in? |
| 30586 | You, Fandor? |
| 30586 | Your barker is ready, Beard? |
| 30586 | Your report? 30586 ''I have been very ill, Bonardin,''then suddenly he demanded:''Where is Charlot?'' 30586 ''Is not Fantômas still alive?'' 30586 ''It''s you again?'' 30586 180? |
| 30586 | About how old is he?" |
| 30586 | Acetylene lamps, eh? |
| 30586 | And as the others crowded round, puzzled, Juve added:"Do n''t you see? |
| 30586 | And desert the doctor?" |
| 30586 | And his assailant? |
| 30586 | And of the policemen? |
| 30586 | And taking line by line the cryptic statement, Juve asked himself further:"What do these phrases signify? |
| 30586 | And throwing the proof on Fandor''s desk, he said smilingly:"The young woman''s not bad looking, is she?" |
| 30586 | And what thanks did I get? |
| 30586 | And, now, shall we go in?" |
| 30586 | And, turning to Dr. Ardel, he questioned:"Professor, what did you learn from your autopsy?" |
| 30586 | Anything fresh this morning?" |
| 30586 | Are they to be in force still? |
| 30586 | Are you fully informed?" |
| 30586 | Are you still afraid?" |
| 30586 | As he reached the third floor he heard Juve''s voice:"Is that you, lad?" |
| 30586 | As soon as help was forthcoming, Juve, recalled to the duties of his profession, asked himself:"What can have occurred? |
| 30586 | As the Sapper and Nonet went quickly down the Rue Charbonnière, Nonet inquired:"Well, chief, what do you think of our evening?" |
| 30586 | At last, overcoming his bashfulness Dixon asked in a voice full of entreaty:"Will you always be so hard- hearted?" |
| 30586 | At the Magistrate''s question he stopped short, and, turning to M. Fuselier, replied:"Why have I come here? |
| 30586 | Bend down over the air- holes; what do you think of the gratings that close them? |
| 30586 | But were Juve and Fandor among the dead? |
| 30586 | But what has become of your wife?" |
| 30586 | But, look here, can you trust information given by a loose woman?" |
| 30586 | By the by, she saw nothing, I suppose?" |
| 30586 | By the way, are you armed?" |
| 30586 | By the way, what about young Mimile?" |
| 30586 | Ca n''t you guess who she is?" |
| 30586 | Can she have an appointment with Chaleck?" |
| 30586 | Can this be you, Beard? |
| 30586 | Can you make anything of it?" |
| 30586 | Did he fear, above all, that she would tell tales again here at the hospital? |
| 30586 | Disguising his voice he called out:"Who goes there?" |
| 30586 | Dixon?" |
| 30586 | Do n''t you know how to drive?" |
| 30586 | Do they suspect anyone?" |
| 30586 | Do you agree?" |
| 30586 | Do you care to see him?" |
| 30586 | Do you know what name she took?" |
| 30586 | Do you remember the directions Josephine gave us?" |
| 30586 | Do you see any objection to my reasoning?" |
| 30586 | Do you think her being in this street is due to chance? |
| 30586 | Do you think that Loupart would try a stroke in broad daylight?" |
| 30586 | Do you want to stay any longer?" |
| 30586 | Does he know the woman has rounded on him? |
| 30586 | Does not that show clearly that Josephine, realising that she is suspected in our eyes, has decided to evade us?" |
| 30586 | Fandor suddenly asked himself:"Has Josephine made a mistake, too? |
| 30586 | Fandor was silent and Juve resumed:"That being so, what can we bring against Dixon? |
| 30586 | Fandor?" |
| 30586 | Fear? |
| 30586 | Finette, the coffee is served, wo n''t you join me?" |
| 30586 | Flatter the ruffian''s vanity? |
| 30586 | From time to time Loupart questioned the"Beard":"This the way?" |
| 30586 | Gone where?" |
| 30586 | Has he learned that? |
| 30586 | Have I your permission to go down to the cellars and ascertain their condition?" |
| 30586 | Have you a pass?" |
| 30586 | Have you anything fresh?" |
| 30586 | He concluded:"There, I suppose you can turn that into a thrilling story, eh?" |
| 30586 | He got Josephine away, you say? |
| 30586 | He heard the waiter jokingly say:"Not very kind, the little lady, eh?" |
| 30586 | He murmured:"But who then can Doctor Chaleck be? |
| 30586 | He ogled her, then in a voice of marked cordiality, said:"Can I say a few words to you?" |
| 30586 | He startled the journalist by suddenly asking him:"Tell me, do you love the army?" |
| 30586 | He turned to the doctor:"Can a stranger get into the wards by this door?" |
| 30586 | Her neighbour on the right asked very softly:"Are you Josephine Ramot?" |
| 30586 | His wife sought to clear up the mystery of his disappearance and went-- where, I ask you? |
| 30586 | How can you know what is going on at Doctor Chaleck''s table, while you are looking in the opposite direction?" |
| 30586 | How could I know the weapon was only loaded blank? |
| 30586 | How could it be? |
| 30586 | How did matters end?" |
| 30586 | How did the murderer go to work? |
| 30586 | How do you account for it?" |
| 30586 | How else explain the discovery in her bodice of the betraying document? |
| 30586 | How extract the whole truth from these few words? |
| 30586 | How is the poor young man doing?" |
| 30586 | I am not afraid-- only----""Only what?" |
| 30586 | I have till Dijon, have n''t I?" |
| 30586 | I recognised men in masks: had I time to look at the details of their costumes? |
| 30586 | I suppose you''ve been kept pretty busy in ward 22?" |
| 30586 | In a motor? |
| 30586 | Is it anything to do with Fantômas?" |
| 30586 | Is n''t it a signal?" |
| 30586 | Is n''t my disguise as good as yours?" |
| 30586 | Is n''t that your opinion?" |
| 30586 | Is n''t that your view, Fandor? |
| 30586 | Is not that again a sign of complicity? |
| 30586 | Is that it?" |
| 30586 | Is that you, Michel? |
| 30586 | Is there a telegraph office near at hand?" |
| 30586 | Is there any harm in giving oneself to the man who loves you? |
| 30586 | It must also be a creature striking panic, terrifying, formidable: you ask why, Fandor?" |
| 30586 | It was repeated, and finally a voice cried:"Who is there; what''s the matter?" |
| 30586 | It''s you, M. Havard? |
| 30586 | Josephine turned to Loupart:"What else am I to put in the letter? |
| 30586 | Juve arrested? |
| 30586 | Juve inquired:"What has happened?" |
| 30586 | Juve interrupted:"In Heaven''s name, sir, how long ago is it since Lady Beltham called on you?" |
| 30586 | Juve let fly a tremendous oath, then turned to Fandor and cried:"How about Loupart?" |
| 30586 | Juve thought for a few moments, then:"After all, what grounds have you for thinking that Dixon should be watched?" |
| 30586 | Juve, turning to the attendant who was escorting him, asked:"You know the person I was speaking to just now?" |
| 30586 | Lady Beltham, shaken by a nervous tremour, insisted:"Who betrayed me? |
| 30586 | Loupart turned to Josephine:"How are things going, ducky?" |
| 30586 | Loupart went on, greatly satisfied with himself:"And what was Loupart up to? |
| 30586 | Lowering his eyes he asked:"How are you this morning, fair lady?" |
| 30586 | M. Fuselier, looking at the detective with a penetrating eye, asked:"You surely have n''t the notion of suspecting Fantômas?" |
| 30586 | Michel repeated the question:"Well, chief, what''s up?" |
| 30586 | Must he not come to the conclusion that this woman whose face had been crushed out of all recognition by the murderer was none other than the lady? |
| 30586 | Must we go on with the shadowing?" |
| 30586 | No matter, if he felt cold, what did I feel like?" |
| 30586 | No signs? |
| 30586 | Not guilty? |
| 30586 | Now, wo n''t you tell us what brings you here?" |
| 30586 | Of that poor actor, Bonardin, you half killed?" |
| 30586 | On what grounds?" |
| 30586 | One more or less do n''t matter, eh, Josephine?" |
| 30586 | Or has she a definite purpose in being in a carriage which is to be slipped from the Southern Express at Dijon to go on toward the Swiss frontier?" |
| 30586 | Palpable typhoid, eh? |
| 30586 | Plenty of shiners, eh, Josephine?" |
| 30586 | Pointing to a large door at the extreme end of the corridor, Juve asked:"What exit is that?" |
| 30586 | Poison, maybe? |
| 30586 | Probably, but fear of what?" |
| 30586 | Raymond was?" |
| 30586 | Raymond? |
| 30586 | She is a friend of Lady Beltham?" |
| 30586 | She will be extremely anxious to leave that place and----""And go back to clear herself of treachery in Loupart''s eyes? |
| 30586 | Should he go down, rush to the Boulevard and try to collar the ruffian? |
| 30586 | So Chaleck and Loupart were one and the same? |
| 30586 | So you wrote to the caretaker of the house to let you view it?" |
| 30586 | Surely he will be well punished?" |
| 30586 | Taking it all in all, what do we know of Dixon? |
| 30586 | Tell me, are you not, yourself-- Fantômas?" |
| 30586 | That''s why you''re chasing to the telegraph office?" |
| 30586 | The Prefecture?" |
| 30586 | The Sûreté? |
| 30586 | The blotting paper has been moved lately, some one has been writing there-- why, what''s wrong with you?" |
| 30586 | The girl, whose big blue eyes contrasted strikingly with her jet black hair, replied:"Why not? |
| 30586 | The journalist persisted:"Can I see the Mother Superior?" |
| 30586 | The latter rose and began walking about the room, then turned sharply and gazed at the young man:"You are quite determined to stay with me?" |
| 30586 | The mere sight of you----""You thought I was arrested, did n''t you?" |
| 30586 | The two men, heedless of the disarray of their dress and their painful cramped limbs, spoke both at once, dumbfounded but joyful:"Well, Juve?" |
| 30586 | The uncle, equally amused, asked:"And what did Lady Beltham think when you told her that?" |
| 30586 | Then your spirits come and sup here?" |
| 30586 | Then, turning to Dixon, he resumed:"How did your struggle with the mysterious pressure end?" |
| 30586 | Then, turning to the professor, he asked:"Could you have brought to us the clothes this woman wore?" |
| 30586 | Those revolver shots at six in the morning?" |
| 30586 | To what depths had she sunk?" |
| 30586 | Turning to Loupart''s mistress, the judge asked abruptly:"What has become of Lady Beltham?" |
| 30586 | Understand, Fandor?" |
| 30586 | Valgrand go as companion?" |
| 30586 | Valgrand wished, you say, that her identity should remain unknown? |
| 30586 | Was it a trap? |
| 30586 | Was it that ruffian-- whom they speak of in the papers-- Loupart?" |
| 30586 | Was the girl playing them false? |
| 30586 | Were they after her or Loupart? |
| 30586 | Were you looking for me?" |
| 30586 | What are you doing? |
| 30586 | What are you going to do? |
| 30586 | What brings you here, Fandor?" |
| 30586 | What can frighten her to that extent? |
| 30586 | What discover in these crushed limbs, this human form, which is now a shapeless mass?" |
| 30586 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 30586 | What do you say to that, sir?" |
| 30586 | What do you think of my notion?" |
| 30586 | What do you think?" |
| 30586 | What do you think?" |
| 30586 | What does that mean?" |
| 30586 | What does this mean?" |
| 30586 | What had become of Lady Beltham? |
| 30586 | What have you come here for?" |
| 30586 | What is fresh, Michel?" |
| 30586 | What is happening? |
| 30586 | What is it about, sir?" |
| 30586 | What is it? |
| 30586 | What is it? |
| 30586 | What is it?" |
| 30586 | What is really known about this Loupart?" |
| 30586 | What knowledge had the police of these events? |
| 30586 | What makes you think so? |
| 30586 | What night do we bring it off?" |
| 30586 | What sort of a man is this M. Mahon? |
| 30586 | What the deuce do they want with me?" |
| 30586 | What was it she tried to escape by throwing herself into space? |
| 30586 | What was the formidable robber''s game? |
| 30586 | What were those motives? |
| 30586 | What will become of him-- of you?" |
| 30586 | What''s happened to you?" |
| 30586 | What''s he up to now? |
| 30586 | What''s the matter?" |
| 30586 | What''s this?" |
| 30586 | What? |
| 30586 | When are we going to see their finish? |
| 30586 | When did the man sleep? |
| 30586 | When questioned, was she to confess or deny? |
| 30586 | When she had ended Fandor asked in a calm voice:"And how did you get away, Josephine?" |
| 30586 | When they are there, I shut myself up in the lodge, I can assure you----""When do they appear?" |
| 30586 | Where am I to get this pass?" |
| 30586 | Where did it come from? |
| 30586 | Where do you think of going when you leave here? |
| 30586 | Where is Josephine?" |
| 30586 | Where is she?" |
| 30586 | Who are you after? |
| 30586 | Who but she could have had it in her possession? |
| 30586 | Who can Loupart be?" |
| 30586 | Who can one trust?" |
| 30586 | Who else could have so sedulously concealed it? |
| 30586 | Who forbids it? |
| 30586 | Who is this M. Mahon? |
| 30586 | Who is this woman? |
| 30586 | Who sent me the letter? |
| 30586 | Who the devil is this man who always escapes us? |
| 30586 | Who told?" |
| 30586 | Who wants to take such risks for sixty dollars a month?" |
| 30586 | Why are you stopping?" |
| 30586 | Why did this person hand her a ticket?" |
| 30586 | Why had they withdrawn? |
| 30586 | Why resist me so stubbornly?" |
| 30586 | Why this lit- up room?" |
| 30586 | Why was Fandor so late? |
| 30586 | Why, yesterday evening, if you had wanted, when we were alone together, eh?" |
| 30586 | Why? |
| 30586 | Why?" |
| 30586 | Will you obey?" |
| 30586 | Will you? |
| 30586 | Wo n''t he fancy it''s a put- up job?" |
| 30586 | Would he ever again find such a good opportunity of laying hands on the ruffian? |
| 30586 | Would they come back? |
| 30586 | Would you be good enough to pass me that spy- glass?" |
| 30586 | XVIII FANTÔMAS''VICTIM"You understand my object, Fandor? |
| 30586 | XXVII THE MOTHER SUPERIOR"The Mother Superior, if you please?" |
| 30586 | XXX UNCLE AND NEPHEW"So, uncle, you have decided to live at Neuilly?" |
| 30586 | You are not accusing me, are you? |
| 30586 | You do n''t need any further help from me?" |
| 30586 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to leave you to pass this night alone?" |
| 30586 | You grasp the importance of it? |
| 30586 | You have surrounded the house? |
| 30586 | You know it?" |
| 30586 | You know where to find the robbers?" |
| 30586 | You must have heard of the case?" |
| 30586 | You probably dined in Paris last evening?" |
| 30586 | You remember the business on the Boulevard Pereire? |
| 30586 | You spoke just now as though you knew I was here?" |
| 30586 | You think so?" |
| 30586 | You''ve seen nothing?" |
| 30586 | cried Fandor,"but why this disguise?" |
| 30586 | cried Juve,"how recognise anything in this countenance destroyed by pitch? |
| 30586 | cried the stout man, beginning to go down the staircase,"since the house is haunted I shall have to pay less for it; eh, Emile?" |
| 30586 | did you feel anything?" |
| 30586 | he cried, then queried, sardonically:"Which would madame prefer, the pig- sticker or the barker?" |
| 30586 | he stammered,"Loupart, you''ll take me in the Cypher gang?" |
| 30586 | protested the doctor,"deny what? |
| 30586 | tell me what has just happened? |
| 30586 | who is that?" |
| 27965 | A man? |
| 27965 | After a few minutes''conversation with Joseph Chestermarke, you say? |
| 27965 | Ah, just so-- and who may Mr. Castlemayne be, now? |
| 27965 | Ah, the boss, is he? |
| 27965 | All in confidence-- strict confidence? |
| 27965 | All the squires, and the parsons, and the farmers, and better sort of tradesmen go to''em, I suppose? |
| 27965 | And Gabriel Chestermarke lives in Ellersdeane, does n''t he? |
| 27965 | And I suppose none of your fellow- clerks have, either? |
| 27965 | And all the nice old ladies and that sort-- an extra- respectable connection, eh? |
| 27965 | And has no doubt told you everything? |
| 27965 | And he said he would lock them up?--in our strong room? |
| 27965 | And if you do n''t? |
| 27965 | And what do you make of it? |
| 27965 | And what do you propose to do-- first? |
| 27965 | And what does he think, or suggest? |
| 27965 | And what is it? |
| 27965 | And what''s to be done, now? 27965 And who''s to tell us anything?" |
| 27965 | And you never heard him mention that he was thinking of going away for the week- end? |
| 27965 | And you saw-- what? |
| 27965 | And you thought you''d better come over, I suppose? |
| 27965 | And-- did not recognize it? |
| 27965 | And-- their precise nature? |
| 27965 | And-- their value? |
| 27965 | And-- unsuccessfully? |
| 27965 | And-- what happened, ma''am? |
| 27965 | Any news so far? |
| 27965 | Any news? |
| 27965 | Any of his relations been after him? |
| 27965 | Any place in which he was in the habit of locking up papers, for instance? |
| 27965 | Are n''t you? 27965 Are there any signs of violence?--I mean, does it look as if he''d been----""Thrown in there?" |
| 27965 | Are we any nearer a solution because of what''s just happened? 27965 Are you anything of a betting man?" |
| 27965 | Are you going to pester us with your whole crew? 27965 Are you going to tell all that to Starmidge?" |
| 27965 | Are you sure? |
| 27965 | Are you telling me that my uncle is a-- thief? |
| 27965 | Ay-- and what do you know, ma''am? |
| 27965 | Bachelor, then? |
| 27965 | Banking people, all of them, are n''t they? 27965 But how could he disappear?" |
| 27965 | But in the meantime, why not put the Ecclesborough police on to keeping their eyes open for her? 27965 But now-- what can we do-- you and I? |
| 27965 | But what can I tell you? |
| 27965 | But-- Horbury? |
| 27965 | But-- I suppose it''s absolutely necessary? 27965 But-- aren''t you going to do anything yourselves, Mr. Chestermarke? |
| 27965 | But-- by whom? |
| 27965 | But-- he does n''t live entirely alone, does he? |
| 27965 | But-- since then? 27965 But-- what about Saturday?" |
| 27965 | But-- where are you going to begin? |
| 27965 | But-- why? |
| 27965 | But-- won''t you show us the exact place where you picked it up? |
| 27965 | But-- you, Mr. Chestermarke? 27965 But----""Does your lordship also think-- or suggest-- that Horbury also carried our missing securities in his pocket?" |
| 27965 | Ca n''t you reconstruct the scene, Mr. Neale? 27965 Can he see you?" |
| 27965 | Can you let me have the facts of this Horbury affair? |
| 27965 | Can you tell anything about it? |
| 27965 | Can you tell anything? |
| 27965 | Can you tell us anything about your brother''s position? |
| 27965 | Could you tell?--had you any idea?--whose shadow it was? |
| 27965 | D''ye see that one window with the whitish blind and the light behind it? 27965 Did Horbury give your lordship any receipt, or acknowledgment that he had received these jewels on deposit?" |
| 27965 | Did Horbury know what you were giving him? |
| 27965 | Did he ever-- recently, I mean-- ever mention his name to you in a letter? |
| 27965 | Did he mention Mr. Horbury to you at that time? |
| 27965 | Did he say anything to anybody at his rooms about going away?--for the week- end, for instance? |
| 27965 | Did it seem a great shock, a real surprise? |
| 27965 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 27965 | Did n''t leave the town? |
| 27965 | Did she say where she was going-- to either of you? |
| 27965 | Did she-- er-- give you the impression of being-- shall we say, uneasy? |
| 27965 | Did they seem very much astonished when they found he''d gone? |
| 27965 | Did this clerk tell you whether his master was a man of standing? |
| 27965 | Did you chance to look at Mr. Hollis''s letters-- recent letters, I mean--he asked,"to see if you would find anything inviting him down here?" |
| 27965 | Did you ever hear him speak of Chestermarke''s Bank? |
| 27965 | Did you ever see a man like that at this Markham''s house? |
| 27965 | Did you ever see him, ma''am? |
| 27965 | Did you hear that? |
| 27965 | Did you say murdered, sir? |
| 27965 | Did you see Gabriel Chestermarke''s eyes? 27965 Did you see his eyes when Neale said that Horbury was n''t here? |
| 27965 | Did you succeed in getting in there, Miss Fosdyke? |
| 27965 | Did you? |
| 27965 | Did your lordship give him the date of your return? |
| 27965 | Dismissed-- you? |
| 27965 | Do n''t you think that-- as there are almost certain to be some complications about this matter-- Linthwaite had better go with Detective Starmidge? |
| 27965 | Do tell me? 27965 Do you happen to know who kept his private account?" |
| 27965 | Do you know that they''ve-- just now-- refused Miss Fosdyke permission to examine her uncle''s belongings? |
| 27965 | Do you realize what an utterly unworthy part you are playing? 27965 Do you think he''d be likely to have a sum of ten thousand pounds lying at his bankers?" |
| 27965 | Do you think the finding of that pipe shows he was-- there? |
| 27965 | Do you think you will-- and has Mr. Polke told you all about it? |
| 27965 | Do you? |
| 27965 | Does your lordship recognize that? |
| 27965 | Done a bunk with the money? |
| 27965 | Eh? |
| 27965 | Entered my stage- door-- eleven- thirty-- last night? 27965 Feeling that, what do you advise in this case?" |
| 27965 | Gave Mr. Hollis money-- for that? 27965 Getting on with it?" |
| 27965 | Given you the facts, I suppose? |
| 27965 | Good case, this? |
| 27965 | Good heavens!--why? |
| 27965 | Got amongst the audience, I suppose? |
| 27965 | Got any clue to where she''s gone? |
| 27965 | Had any message-- telegram, or aught of that sort-- come for her? |
| 27965 | Had anybody been to see her? |
| 27965 | Had n''t you better go back? |
| 27965 | Had n''t you better sit down? |
| 27965 | Had n''t you better summon Linthwaite? |
| 27965 | Has he any suggestions-- or ideas? |
| 27965 | Has nothing been done? 27965 Has she?" |
| 27965 | Has the cheque which he paid in been cleared? |
| 27965 | Have n''t you got anything? |
| 27965 | Have you any idea,he continued, turning to the clerk,"of any reason that would bring Mr. Hollis to Scarnham?" |
| 27965 | Have you any? |
| 27965 | Have you ever met his nephew? |
| 27965 | Have you looked round about at all? |
| 27965 | Have you made any inquiry of him? |
| 27965 | Have you tried that? |
| 27965 | He was alone, I suppose? |
| 27965 | He would n''t be likely to have aught valuable on him, surely-- that time o''night? |
| 27965 | Heard any news or found any trace? |
| 27965 | Heard anything? |
| 27965 | Here again, what? 27965 How did this man get here-- at this time of night?" |
| 27965 | How did you come to think of such an ingenious notion? |
| 27965 | How did you see it? 27965 How do you know that?" |
| 27965 | How long are you going to keep me here? |
| 27965 | How long have you been with him, then? |
| 27965 | How should he-- a stranger-- know of this short cut? |
| 27965 | How would I be here Saturday night when I only came yesterday? |
| 27965 | How? |
| 27965 | Hullo? |
| 27965 | I have n''t the pleasure of knowing your name-- Mr.----? |
| 27965 | I mean to say-- how could such a well- known man disappear so completely, without anybody knowing of it? 27965 I mean, not about my affair, but about finding your manager?" |
| 27965 | I mean, of course, in our name? |
| 27965 | I say-- you do n''t know what Hollis was empowered to offer us, do you? |
| 27965 | I suppose I can see him? |
| 27965 | I suppose neither of you ever saw or heard aught of Mr. Horbury on Saturday night-- after he''d gone out? |
| 27965 | I suppose that conveys nothing to you? |
| 27965 | I suppose there are-- and have been-- all sorts of rumours? |
| 27965 | I suppose there has been an inquest on the two Chestermarkes? |
| 27965 | I suppose there''s some journalist here in the town who sends news to the London press, is n''t there? |
| 27965 | I suppose we''d best examine this room in the way he suggested? |
| 27965 | I suppose you gentlemen do n''t know who this Mrs. or Miss Helen Lester is? |
| 27965 | I suppose you know that these back premises of mine partly overlook Joseph Chestermarke''s garden? |
| 27965 | I think the next question is-- Has anybody ever heard of him in connection with Mr. Horbury, or the Chestermarkes? |
| 27965 | I understand you saw her-- and spoke to her-- just before she left, this morning? |
| 27965 | I wonder if this poor fellow was making his way there-- to see him? |
| 27965 | I''m to call you Betty, though you are grown up? |
| 27965 | I? |
| 27965 | I? |
| 27965 | If he''s alive, why do n''t we hear something, or find out something? |
| 27965 | If that man came to see Mr. Horbury,remarked the solicitor,"why did n''t he come straight here to the bank- house?" |
| 27965 | If there were two men-- together-- at an early hour-- eh? |
| 27965 | If they came together on to this waste, one could n''t fall down a shaft without the other knowing it, eh? 27965 Is Mr. Hollis missing, then?" |
| 27965 | Is he known? |
| 27965 | Is it likely? |
| 27965 | Is it-- is it Wallie Neale? |
| 27965 | Is n''t there anything we could do? |
| 27965 | Is that your brother''s handwriting? |
| 27965 | Is the maid a trustworthy woman? |
| 27965 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 27965 | Is there anything in this house-- cupboard, chest, trunk, anything-- in which Mr. Horbury kept valuables? |
| 27965 | Is this the path he would have taken if he''d gone to Ellersdeane on Saturday night? |
| 27965 | Is this tin- man to be depended upon? |
| 27965 | May I suggest something, sir? |
| 27965 | Mean? |
| 27965 | Mr. Chestermarke, you heard that the housekeeper here has disappeared? |
| 27965 | Mr. Chestermarke,he said,"sorry to trouble you-- do you know that the housekeeper, Mrs. Carswell, has disappeared? |
| 27965 | Mr. Hollis has-- called on you, then? |
| 27965 | Mrs. Carswell,he said, as they all went in,"has Mr. Horbury a safe in this room, or in any other room? |
| 27965 | Neale,said Gabriel,"have you been out to lunch? |
| 27965 | Neale-- have you heard of this transaction? |
| 27965 | No further message-- from your principals? |
| 27965 | No one else knows, I suppose? |
| 27965 | No one has brought you any news? |
| 27965 | Nor any sum approaching it? |
| 27965 | Not in the house? |
| 27965 | Nothing has been heard since I saw you last night? |
| 27965 | Now what do you take this to mean? |
| 27965 | Now, Mr. Stipp, have you any idea whether his visit to Scarnham was in connection with the money affair of yours and young Lester''s? |
| 27965 | Now, did you ever hear Mr. Hollis mention the name of Horbury? |
| 27965 | Now-- what might that exactly mean? 27965 Of course you never went there?" |
| 27965 | Or at his office? |
| 27965 | Or close by? |
| 27965 | Or exceeding it? |
| 27965 | Or found out? 27965 Putting some pressure on you, I suppose, sir?" |
| 27965 | Queer, is n''t it, gentlemen? |
| 27965 | Raising the whole town, no doubt? |
| 27965 | Really!--in so many words? |
| 27965 | Seen him?--heard of him? |
| 27965 | Sha n''t I do instead? |
| 27965 | Shirley says Mr. Horbury is n''t at home? 27965 Show any surprise?" |
| 27965 | So I guessed, Mr. Starmidge, but what could I do? |
| 27965 | So you''re round again after one of your long sleeps, are you? |
| 27965 | So you''ve seen about this in the newspapers, sir? |
| 27965 | So-- you went up there? |
| 27965 | Some time? |
| 27965 | Something wrong? |
| 27965 | Supposing he goes off by train? 27965 That description describes Mr. Hollis, then?" |
| 27965 | That is-- beyond what I''ve already been told? |
| 27965 | That make things clear? |
| 27965 | That they would n''t even let her enter the house? |
| 27965 | That''s it, eh? 27965 That''s-- somewhat queer, is n''t it?" |
| 27965 | The big question, my lad,he said,"is-- what to do? |
| 27965 | Then let me ask you, what are you going to do? |
| 27965 | Then the next question is-- Where''s he got to? |
| 27965 | Then there is something you can say? |
| 27965 | There was no business being done with anybody at Scarnham? |
| 27965 | There you are!--you see what I mean? |
| 27965 | There''s nothing wrong? |
| 27965 | They have n''t been searched for yet, have they? |
| 27965 | They''ll have to let the exact details be known, wo n''t they? |
| 27965 | Think he''s sloped? |
| 27965 | This body been recovered? |
| 27965 | Thunder? |
| 27965 | To our clients, I mean? |
| 27965 | Vanderkiste? 27965 Wants his pound of flesh, no doubt?" |
| 27965 | Was it towards the station? |
| 27965 | We want the solution of a problem: what became of Mr. Horbury last Saturday night? |
| 27965 | Well-- and what then? |
| 27965 | Well? |
| 27965 | Well? |
| 27965 | Well? |
| 27965 | Well? |
| 27965 | Well? |
| 27965 | Well? |
| 27965 | Well? |
| 27965 | Well? |
| 27965 | Well? |
| 27965 | Were none of your people about here on Saturday night? |
| 27965 | What about the Moneylenders''Act? |
| 27965 | What are you speculating about? |
| 27965 | What are you wondering about? |
| 27965 | What can I do for you now? 27965 What did Hollis come for, then, if that''s a fair question?" |
| 27965 | What do I know about him and his arrangements? 27965 What do you know about this? |
| 27965 | What do you think he''d do? |
| 27965 | What do you think he''d do? |
| 27965 | What do you think of it? |
| 27965 | What do you want? |
| 27965 | What do you want? |
| 27965 | What does Miss Fosdyke wish? |
| 27965 | What does your lordship propose to do? |
| 27965 | What experiment? |
| 27965 | What happened after that? |
| 27965 | What happened? |
| 27965 | What have I to do with Horbury''s housekeeper? |
| 27965 | What have we gone there for then? |
| 27965 | What is he after now? |
| 27965 | What is it, Wallie? 27965 What is it?" |
| 27965 | What is it? |
| 27965 | What is the meaning of all this reserve on the Chestermarkes''part? 27965 What makes you think that?" |
| 27965 | What man? |
| 27965 | What of him? |
| 27965 | What of the other man? |
| 27965 | What precise message had you for me? |
| 27965 | What right have you to examine them? |
| 27965 | What shall I do? 27965 What sort of banking business is it the Chestermarkes carry on down there at Scarnham?" |
| 27965 | What suggestion was it? |
| 27965 | What then? |
| 27965 | What ways, now? |
| 27965 | What''s all this? |
| 27965 | What''s his particular line of practice? |
| 27965 | What''s to be done, then, next? |
| 27965 | What''s to be done? |
| 27965 | What''s up? |
| 27965 | What''s your honest opinion about your late principals? |
| 27965 | What, for instance, are you going to do, Mr. Chestermarke? 27965 What, then?" |
| 27965 | What-- Joseph? |
| 27965 | What-- what-- is it? |
| 27965 | What? |
| 27965 | What? |
| 27965 | What? |
| 27965 | What? |
| 27965 | Whatever I say to you will be in strict confidence? |
| 27965 | When did you come in here? 27965 When did you see him last?" |
| 27965 | When did you see him last? |
| 27965 | When? |
| 27965 | Where are the jewels, then? |
| 27965 | Where are we to look for it, then? |
| 27965 | Where else should he be? |
| 27965 | Where is Maychester, now? |
| 27965 | Where is he? 27965 Where is she?" |
| 27965 | Where''s the other gentleman? |
| 27965 | Where''s this journalist? |
| 27965 | Which is-- exactly what? |
| 27965 | Which point? |
| 27965 | While these people are doing what they can in their way, is there nothing we can do in ours? |
| 27965 | Who is he? 27965 Who is the gentleman?" |
| 27965 | Who is the man? |
| 27965 | Who it was that Hollis came to see on Saturday? 27965 Who looks after the banking account at Hollis''s?" |
| 27965 | Who''s this? |
| 27965 | Whom might he have gone to meet, then? |
| 27965 | Why did he fill in the amount? |
| 27965 | Why did you tell-- him? |
| 27965 | Why have the police been officially-- and officiously-- searching the house, then? |
| 27965 | Why should I? |
| 27965 | Why, really, Mr. Chestermarke,observed the Earl,"do n''t you think it''s the best thing to do? |
| 27965 | Why? |
| 27965 | Why? |
| 27965 | Will you look at it? |
| 27965 | Will your conviction of that help at all? |
| 27965 | Will your lordship come in? |
| 27965 | Wo n''t your lordship sit down? |
| 27965 | Would you be surprised to see a cheque of his drawn for ten thousand pounds? |
| 27965 | Yah!--d''ye think a fellow like that''ud have a nephew? 27965 Yes?" |
| 27965 | Yes? |
| 27965 | Yes? |
| 27965 | You are going down to Lowdale Court? |
| 27965 | You could n''t tell-- what man? |
| 27965 | You do n''t know anything about that, gentlemen? |
| 27965 | You do n''t know him?--never saw him during the five years you were at the bank? |
| 27965 | You do n''t know if he knew Hollis? |
| 27965 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you have not done anything to find my uncle? |
| 27965 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you''re going to let another day elapse before doing something? |
| 27965 | You do n''t propose to join in any search for him or any attempt to discover his whereabouts, sir? |
| 27965 | You do n''t think it rather remarkable that Mr. Hollis should go down there the very day after he called on you? |
| 27965 | You found this in her room? |
| 27965 | You got the wire in good time, then? |
| 27965 | You have discovered-- something? |
| 27965 | You have heard of the stranger who came to the town on Saturday night, and is believed to have telephoned from the Station Hotel to Horbury? |
| 27965 | You have n''t seen Polke, then? |
| 27965 | You have no doubt been informed by your bankers that we were coming, ma''am? |
| 27965 | You hear? |
| 27965 | You heard nothing at the bank itself-- from the Chestermarkes? |
| 27965 | You heard what instructions this Miss Fosdyke had given the police, I suppose? |
| 27965 | You know he has n''t been at his rooms since Saturday-- you''ve ascertained that? |
| 27965 | You know the name of the bankers, I suppose, gentlemen? |
| 27965 | You know what I mean? |
| 27965 | You mean the lead- mines? |
| 27965 | You mean to search for them? |
| 27965 | You never heard of this gentleman being in the town on Sunday or today? |
| 27965 | You never saw any cheques paid to those names-- or any cheques from them? |
| 27965 | You saw her go out? |
| 27965 | You say she went straight over to him? |
| 27965 | You say you saw your brother some eight or nine months ago, sir? |
| 27965 | You see the river-- the path along its bank-- going right down to the meadow opposite the Station Hotel? 27965 You see this track, mister?" |
| 27965 | You think Horbury will be heard of-- elsewhere? |
| 27965 | You think all that would be in the London papers this evening? |
| 27965 | You think he may have been thrown down there? |
| 27965 | You think she may be approached? |
| 27965 | You think the Chestermarkes murdered Horbury? |
| 27965 | You took her with you to the Continent, of course, my lord? |
| 27965 | You were going to tell us something, sir? |
| 27965 | You will respect my confidence, of course? |
| 27965 | You''ll stay in the town a bit, sir? |
| 27965 | You''re not joking? |
| 27965 | You''re suggesting-- what? |
| 27965 | You''re sure there''s no danger? |
| 27965 | You''ve a good many watchers on the estate, have n''t you? |
| 27965 | You''ve heard something, then? |
| 27965 | Your lordship does n''t believe--? |
| 27965 | Your lordship will, of course, follow up this woman? |
| 27965 | ''Along the river- side?'' |
| 27965 | ''Cause he''d rung up Chestermarke''s Bank-- and who should he want at Chestermarke''s Bank at six o''clock of a Saturday evening but Mr. Horbury? |
| 27965 | ''We''ve very good rooms, and bathrooms, and every convenience-- shall I show you one?'' |
| 27965 | Accident or Murder? |
| 27965 | After which he says,''It''s very possible, landlady, that I may have to stop in the town all night-- have you a nice room that you can let me?'' |
| 27965 | Am I changed?" |
| 27965 | And have n''t those shafts got props and stays down the side?" |
| 27965 | And if he was there at all, was it with his consent, or against his will, or-- what? |
| 27965 | And if it was John Horbury, how, under what circumstances, had he been brought there, why was he being kept there? |
| 27965 | And if there really was such a prisoner in that room, or cell, or whatever the place was, who could it be but John Horbury? |
| 27965 | And if you do, why?" |
| 27965 | And in that case-- what would happen?" |
| 27965 | And listen-- do you think those two men across there are to be trusted?" |
| 27965 | And mixed up in this affair, eh? |
| 27965 | And now that we''ve got to know that much, how much nearer am I to finding out the real thing that I''m after?" |
| 27965 | And now what d''ye think my lord wants-- what he''s screwing me for? |
| 27965 | And so,"he concluded, turning to Polke,"what we''ve got to find out is-- what did Hollis come here at all for?" |
| 27965 | And that-- on his way-- he met with some mishap? |
| 27965 | And there''s another-- what''s been done-- and possibly, what''s being done? |
| 27965 | And we want you, if you please, to tell us two things: For what purpose did you give Mr. Hollis ten thousand pounds?--To whom was he to pay it? |
| 27965 | And what I say is-- who was the precise person whom Hollis went to meet?" |
| 27965 | And what I shall want to find out from them, in that case, is-- what special purpose? |
| 27965 | And what''s the mystery? |
| 27965 | And where''s my uncle?" |
| 27965 | And why in such haste? |
| 27965 | And you say he''d private rooms some where? |
| 27965 | And-- are you Mr. Horbury''s nearest relation?" |
| 27965 | And-- what had it to do with Scarnham, or anybody at Scarnham? |
| 27965 | And-- what is the name of the money- lending gentleman?" |
| 27965 | And-- what of the somebody, Horbury or whoever it was, that lay behind that grim- looking door? |
| 27965 | And-- what of this man in that jealously guarded room, behind that steel door? |
| 27965 | And-- whose cheque?" |
| 27965 | Are n''t we a bit previous? |
| 27965 | Are there any gasworks close at hand? |
| 27965 | Are those jewels really missing? |
| 27965 | Are you going to admit me to those rooms?" |
| 27965 | Are you going to sign that paper? |
| 27965 | Are you in at it? |
| 27965 | As for ourselves-- what had we better do?" |
| 27965 | Because then-- then----""What then?" |
| 27965 | Because-- now, Wallie, tell me truthfully-- you do n''t believe for one moment that my uncle has run away with things?" |
| 27965 | Been here long?" |
| 27965 | Besides, if anybody was with him, and there was an accident, why has n''t the accident been reported? |
| 27965 | Bless me!--so he''s a country banker, is he? |
| 27965 | Bless me!--where did you find it?" |
| 27965 | But of what? |
| 27965 | But there, what''s the use of speculating? |
| 27965 | But this affair-- what''s to be done?" |
| 27965 | But this call has n''t anything to do with that, surely? |
| 27965 | But what was it? |
| 27965 | But what''s Mr. Neale doing here?" |
| 27965 | But, Lord bless you, what''s in a name? |
| 27965 | But, of course, it never struck you that a man could go in at the back of a place and come out at the front, did it? |
| 27965 | But, of course, we know what''s going on-- couldn''t very well not know, now could we, Mr. Polke? |
| 27965 | But-- about the main thing, which, in my opinion, is the whereabouts of John Horbury? |
| 27965 | But-- can''t you make them say?" |
| 27965 | But-- that interval during which Mrs. Pratt did n''t overhear? |
| 27965 | But-- what took Mr. Hollis down to Scarnham? |
| 27965 | But-- whose?" |
| 27965 | By the by, is n''t he a relation of Horbury''s?" |
| 27965 | CHAPTER XVII ACCIDENT OR MURDER? |
| 27965 | CHAPTER XXIV MRS. CARSWELL? |
| 27965 | Ca n''t you suggest something we can do?" |
| 27965 | Can you give them a good description?" |
| 27965 | Can you hang about without attracting attention?" |
| 27965 | Carswell?" |
| 27965 | Carswell?" |
| 27965 | Carswell?" |
| 27965 | Case of a strange disappearance-- bank manager-- isn''t it?" |
| 27965 | Castlemayne?" |
| 27965 | Castlemayne?" |
| 27965 | Castlemayne?" |
| 27965 | Chestermarke?" |
| 27965 | Chestermarke?" |
| 27965 | Come, now?" |
| 27965 | Come-- come!--you do n''t mean to tell me that Horbury''s been playing games of that sort? |
| 27965 | Could it be that this bread was-- that the slice which had just been cut was-- the ration given to somebody behind that door? |
| 27965 | Dear me!--and where, ma''am, is this Mr. Godwin Markham''s office? |
| 27965 | Did he see them? |
| 27965 | Did n''t he leave any word-- didn''t he say where he was going?" |
| 27965 | Do I follow?" |
| 27965 | Do n''t you think that may be it?" |
| 27965 | Do you hear me? |
| 27965 | Do you know anything of these jewels, Neale?" |
| 27965 | Do you know how many of these old workings there is?" |
| 27965 | Do you know of any recent transaction of theirs which involved ten thousand pounds?" |
| 27965 | Do you know that downstairs saloon there?" |
| 27965 | Do you know what I''m thinking?" |
| 27965 | Do you know where a little lodge stands, as you go into Primrose Hill, the St. John''s Wood side? |
| 27965 | Do you remember a gentleman coming here last night, late, who nodded to you and walked straight in? |
| 27965 | Do you think Hollis went to Scarnham on this business of young Lester''s? |
| 27965 | Do you think he''s cultivated it as a secret-- that it''s been a really important secret?" |
| 27965 | Do you think we could examine everything in five hours? |
| 27965 | Do you want him?" |
| 27965 | Do you? |
| 27965 | Do you? |
| 27965 | Does anybody? |
| 27965 | Does that help us to finding out what''s become of my uncle?" |
| 27965 | Does yon young lady at the Scarnham Arms know aught more about her uncle? |
| 27965 | Does your lordship see that? |
| 27965 | Does your lordship think it possible the Countess mentioned it to her maid?" |
| 27965 | Eh?" |
| 27965 | For business reasons, I suppose?" |
| 27965 | Guy Lester''s affair?" |
| 27965 | Had he also eaten of the loaf? |
| 27965 | Had she merely gone to Ecclesborough for the day?--or had she made it her first stage in a further journey? |
| 27965 | Have n''t we got a case in point?" |
| 27965 | Have n''t you even told the police?" |
| 27965 | Have the police been told yet?" |
| 27965 | Have these two precious principals sent you with news?" |
| 27965 | Have those jewels been found?" |
| 27965 | Have you any idea where Mr. Horbury is?" |
| 27965 | Have you-- after what we''ve found out?" |
| 27965 | He could get away from any one of them-- what booking- clerk or railway official would pay any particular attention to him? |
| 27965 | He let me know who he was, then, and he offered to do things privately-- no need to go to his office, do you see? |
| 27965 | He will catch that? |
| 27965 | He----""What sort of a club''s that, now?" |
| 27965 | Hollis, for instance?--have they come to any conclusion about his death?" |
| 27965 | Hollis?" |
| 27965 | Hollis?" |
| 27965 | Horbury?" |
| 27965 | Horbury?" |
| 27965 | Horbury?" |
| 27965 | Horbury?" |
| 27965 | How do we know that somebody was Horbury? |
| 27965 | How do we know that the person with whom Hollis began his conversation was the same person with whom he finished it? |
| 27965 | How much is it to be, Miss Fosdyke? |
| 27965 | How much was this particular one asking of your son, now?" |
| 27965 | How''s this here affair going? |
| 27965 | I believe he''s one of these ghouls you read about in the story- books-- what''s he look like? |
| 27965 | I drew Hollis''s attention to him, and asked, jocularly, if he had ever seen a more remarkable and striking countenance? |
| 27965 | I had discovered their secret-- Hollis was out of the way-- but what were they going to do with me? |
| 27965 | I say-- d''ye think you''ll be able to fasten anything on to Markham, or Chestermarke, or whatever his name is?" |
| 27965 | I suppose that never struck you? |
| 27965 | I suppose we can go into the house now?" |
| 27965 | I wonder if the police will find the man who came to the Station Hotel on Saturday? |
| 27965 | If it has-- what?" |
| 27965 | If your men would look about the country between here and Ellersdeane, now? |
| 27965 | Is aught being done? |
| 27965 | Is aught being found out? |
| 27965 | Is he coming here, Lord Ellersdeane?" |
| 27965 | Is it known that he came out here Saturday night?" |
| 27965 | Is it within our borough boundary, or is it in Ellersdeane parish? |
| 27965 | Is something wrong? |
| 27965 | Is that clear, my lad?" |
| 27965 | Is there any news this morning?" |
| 27965 | Is there aught behind, like; aught that has n''t come out on the top?" |
| 27965 | Is there aught new-- since this morning?" |
| 27965 | Is there really anything missing from the bank? |
| 27965 | It was scarcely likely that Joseph Chestermarke would eat unbuttered bread during his experiments and labours-- why, then, was the loaf there? |
| 27965 | Lester?" |
| 27965 | Linthwaite?" |
| 27965 | Little, stiffly built gentleman, very pale face, holds himself well up-- what?" |
| 27965 | May I ask when-- and under what circumstances?" |
| 27965 | May n''t I come in?" |
| 27965 | Mr. Chestermarke, are you going to answer my questions?" |
| 27965 | Mr. Linthwaite,"he continued, as another elderly man entered the room,"can you tell us what Mr. Frederick Hollis''s balance in our hands is?" |
| 27965 | Mr. Neale, will you go with Lord Ellersdeane to Superintendent Polke? |
| 27965 | Mrs. Carswell? |
| 27965 | Neale,"he added, when the housekeeper had gone away,"Mr. Horbury always carried the more important keys on him, did n''t he?" |
| 27965 | Neale?" |
| 27965 | Neale?" |
| 27965 | Neale?" |
| 27965 | No!--what I''d like to know-- what I want to satisfy myself about is-- did Mr. Horbury go away at all? |
| 27965 | No? |
| 27965 | Now supposing the real person Hollis wanted to see was either Gabriel or Joseph Chestermarke? |
| 27965 | Now then, have you come to your senses?" |
| 27965 | Now then-- what''s this?" |
| 27965 | Now what are those two Chestermarkes after? |
| 27965 | Now what could he be doing on this lonely bit of ground? |
| 27965 | Now what should Mr. Horbury be doing down here? |
| 27965 | Now you''re wondering, Mr. Castlemayne, why we come to you? |
| 27965 | Now, Mr. Chestermarke, where is my uncle?" |
| 27965 | Now, as you are a relation, suppose you call on his housekeeper, who was the last person to see him, and get all the information you can out of her? |
| 27965 | Now, did n''t you say that from all the accounts supplied to you, this Mr. John Horbury was an eminently proper sort of person? |
| 27965 | Now, exactly when did Mrs. Carswell go out? |
| 27965 | Now, have you heard anything of my brother?" |
| 27965 | Now, honour bright, which of these men do you take Godwin Markham to be?" |
| 27965 | Now, then-- which of the three sports the other name of Godwin Markham?" |
| 27965 | Now, what did you hear?" |
| 27965 | Now, what''ll you do about it?" |
| 27965 | Now-- what''s the idea, sir,"he went on, turning to Neale,"about Mr. Horbury''s disappearance? |
| 27965 | Of course, he''s Hollis, I suppose?" |
| 27965 | Of course, you''ve got''em all right?" |
| 27965 | Of what nature, for what purpose? |
| 27965 | On-- him? |
| 27965 | Or are you employed by Mr. Joseph Chestermarke? |
| 27965 | Or supposing he came in?" |
| 27965 | Pellworthy?" |
| 27965 | Poison? |
| 27965 | Poisoned first!--and thrown into that old mine after? |
| 27965 | Polke?" |
| 27965 | Polke?" |
| 27965 | Read it over-- I think it''s satisfactory, eh?" |
| 27965 | See anything of them?" |
| 27965 | See? |
| 27965 | She does n''t mind what money she spends on this business, you say?" |
| 27965 | Smart work, eh?" |
| 27965 | So Joseph dabbled in toxicology, did he? |
| 27965 | So it''s him, is it? |
| 27965 | So-- do either of you know that?" |
| 27965 | So-- whoever we see there, you want to go guardedly, eh?" |
| 27965 | Sole proprietor? |
| 27965 | Starmidge?" |
| 27965 | Stationed where? |
| 27965 | Stipp?" |
| 27965 | Stipp?" |
| 27965 | Suppose we found Markham-- or Chestermarke-- there? |
| 27965 | Supposing one of''em took Hollis off, alone, across that moor you''ve told me about, and induced him to look into that old lead- mine? |
| 27965 | That garden- room, Mr. Polke-- if you know what I mean?" |
| 27965 | That had been the most exciting day he had ever known in his life-- was what was left of it going to yield anything still more exciting? |
| 27965 | That your governor over the chimney- piece there?" |
| 27965 | That''s established, I take it, Starmidge?" |
| 27965 | That''s the trio that live in there-- a queer lot, are n''t they?" |
| 27965 | That''s-- but, there, what''s the good of theorizing? |
| 27965 | The thing is-- what''s best to do? |
| 27965 | Then after a minute,''At seven- thirty, then?'' |
| 27965 | Then, after a minute,"At seven- thirty, then?" |
| 27965 | Then-- first?" |
| 27965 | There''s nothing to prevent Abraham Moses from styling himself Fitzwilliam Simpkins, if he''s always done business as Fitzwilliam Simpkins-- see? |
| 27965 | Tonight? |
| 27965 | Turning to Hollis, he asked if he could do anything-- was his visit about banking business? |
| 27965 | Want to make some inquiries?" |
| 27965 | Was Joseph Chestermarke never coming? |
| 27965 | Was he being kept a prisoner-- or was he-- hiding? |
| 27965 | Was it possible that a dead man lay there-- murdered? |
| 27965 | Was there any reason why anybody should set on him?" |
| 27965 | We really do not know to what extent we are-- but then, what''s the use of talking of that now? |
| 27965 | We''re all three agreed that we''re talking about the same man? |
| 27965 | Well, ma''am!--you think you can tell me something about this affair? |
| 27965 | What I''d like to know is-- is that a recently made gap? |
| 27965 | What about Saturday night?" |
| 27965 | What are they doing? |
| 27965 | What are you and your uncle implying, suggesting, hinting at?" |
| 27965 | What are you going to do, Starmidge?" |
| 27965 | What are you going to do? |
| 27965 | What bank was the cheque drawn on? |
| 27965 | What can we think?" |
| 27965 | What could his visit to Scarnham have to do with us? |
| 27965 | What did Mrs. Pratt tell us? |
| 27965 | What did he do then? |
| 27965 | What do you think of it, gentlemen?" |
| 27965 | What do you think?" |
| 27965 | What do you wish to do?" |
| 27965 | What does Mr. Polke think? |
| 27965 | What does it mean?" |
| 27965 | What easier than to push him into it? |
| 27965 | What has happened? |
| 27965 | What has happened?" |
| 27965 | What is it? |
| 27965 | What is the meaning of all this infernal mystery? |
| 27965 | What might it be, now?" |
| 27965 | What right have they to fasten up his house?" |
| 27965 | What sort of men are they-- as individuals?" |
| 27965 | What use was it, at that juncture, to ask for more particular details of this evident flight? |
| 27965 | What was it? |
| 27965 | What was there to prevent Horbury, during Saturday night, from walking across country to Ecclesborough? |
| 27965 | What we want to know is-- who is-- or was, that somebody? |
| 27965 | What went on within it? |
| 27965 | What would happen? |
| 27965 | What''s all this, Mr. Chestermarke? |
| 27965 | What''s next to be done? |
| 27965 | What''s that curious building in Joseph Chestermarke''s garden?" |
| 27965 | What''s that indicate, young lady and young gentleman? |
| 27965 | What?" |
| 27965 | What?" |
| 27965 | Where are the jewels? |
| 27965 | Where are those securities? |
| 27965 | Where did you find it?" |
| 27965 | Where does this track lead?" |
| 27965 | Where first?" |
| 27965 | Where is Miss Fosdyke, Mrs. Carswell? |
| 27965 | Where is he, then?" |
| 27965 | Where is my uncle?" |
| 27965 | Where, now?" |
| 27965 | Which direction?" |
| 27965 | Which is it?" |
| 27965 | Who is that person? |
| 27965 | Who was-- who is-- that somebody? |
| 27965 | Whom shall we try to see?" |
| 27965 | Whose body have you found?" |
| 27965 | Why are you all looking so mysterious? |
| 27965 | Why did he go there?" |
| 27965 | Why did n''t one of them come here? |
| 27965 | Why did n''t they tell the police what securities are missing? |
| 27965 | Why do n''t they let you, his niece, examine Horbury''s effects? |
| 27965 | Why had this woman suddenly disappeared? |
| 27965 | Why not make a day of it, going round? |
| 27965 | Why not? |
| 27965 | Why-- what has Mrs. Lester called you in for?" |
| 27965 | Why? |
| 27965 | Why? |
| 27965 | Will he do what I want?" |
| 27965 | Will you go round at once to Mr. Polke''s? |
| 27965 | Will you keep your eyes and ears open while you''re in this neighbourhood?" |
| 27965 | You ca n''t throw any light on that, sir?" |
| 27965 | You disclaim all liability in connection with my affair?" |
| 27965 | You do n''t believe in searching about here, then?" |
| 27965 | You do n''t happen to know''em?" |
| 27965 | You heard naught last night, I suppose?" |
| 27965 | You heard what that girl said this morning? |
| 27965 | You know that, no doubt?" |
| 27965 | You know the housekeeper here-- Mrs. Carswell? |
| 27965 | You know those detached houses-- foot of Primrose Hill? |
| 27965 | You remember the Saturday night when all this began, Neale? |
| 27965 | You see that queer- shaped structure-- sort of conical chimney-- sticking up amongst the trees in Joseph Chestermarke''s garden? |
| 27965 | You telephoned to the police at Ecclesborough, superintendent?" |
| 27965 | You understand-- a first- class man? |
| 27965 | You was n''t here Saturday night, then?" |
| 27965 | You will have read in this morning''s paper that the body of Mr. Frederick Hollis was found at Scarnham yesterday?" |
| 27965 | You''re a free man now, Wallie-- can''t you suggest something?" |
| 27965 | You''ve said nothing of this to anybody else?" |
| 27965 | Your lordship left the Countess''s jewels with our manager? |
| 27965 | do you think it possible he was thrown down that mine? |
| 27965 | he exclaimed,"do n''t you think Horbury may have put those jewels away in his own house?" |
| 27965 | she said,"do you think that can possibly be-- Uncle John?" |
| 27965 | you''ll excuse me, now-- what is it you''re trying to get at? |
| 37149 | Am I an object of suspicion to you, sir? |
| 37149 | And you''ll be a good man, Hal, all your life, so you will join me in heaven? |
| 37149 | Are you foolish enough to suppose for one moment, that I will reveal that? |
| 37149 | Are you ready, Madge? |
| 37149 | Are you sure we are out of danger? |
| 37149 | But, Susie, you ca n''t be dying-- tell me what is the matter? |
| 37149 | But, hold on-- you ain''d going? |
| 37149 | Captain Gregg und Honorable Granby Greyville are der same persons, not? |
| 37149 | Crazy, am I? |
| 37149 | D''ye know who I am? |
| 37149 | Did n''t I tell you I''d go for you if you did n''t reform? 37149 Did n''t I tell you, you could n''t get something to eat here?" |
| 37149 | Did that thing speak again? |
| 37149 | Did you not witness the whipping without attempting to interfere? |
| 37149 | Do I look silly? |
| 37149 | Do n''t I look silly, though? |
| 37149 | Do n''t know where you''re going? |
| 37149 | Do you mean this, Captain Gregg? |
| 37149 | Do you swear this is true? |
| 37149 | Excuse me,he said, respectfully,"but are you Fritz, the young man who took a young lady''s part, on a ferry- boat near Philadelphia, to- day?" |
| 37149 | Granby Greyville, eh? |
| 37149 | Gregg-- Gregg? |
| 37149 | Has he got that wart behind his left ear yet? |
| 37149 | Here she is-- what do you want of her? |
| 37149 | How d''ye think it''s going? |
| 37149 | How dare you term my son rascally, sir, and accuse my child of jealousy? |
| 37149 | How many times do you have to be told to go? 37149 How should I know anything about him?" |
| 37149 | How should I know, sir? |
| 37149 | How so? |
| 37149 | How vos you know all dot? |
| 37149 | How? 37149 I reckon ash how you vas goin''to der sea- shore?" |
| 37149 | I say, young feller,he said,"you''re a hextrordinary chap, and if it would n''t be haskin''too much, I''d like to inquire what brings you here?" |
| 37149 | I vanted to inquire how far it ish to der nearest delegraph station? |
| 37149 | I vas come down like a t''ousand of bricks, eh? |
| 37149 | I vonder vot''s pecome of der villain I kicked mit der under jaw? |
| 37149 | I want to know if you want to escape from this place alive? |
| 37149 | Indeed? 37149 Is it a nice place?" |
| 37149 | Is it not ample proof, when strange men haunt this vicinity, and haunt the members to their very doors? 37149 Ish_ dot_ a fact?" |
| 37149 | My father sent you? 37149 Now, what will you do?" |
| 37149 | Now, will you tell and promise? |
| 37149 | So you''re caged, are you, my young tigress? |
| 37149 | That? 37149 The detectives?" |
| 37149 | Then, you deny that you have ever betrayed the existence of this band, outside of its own membership? |
| 37149 | Thump me on der head, vil you? |
| 37149 | Twenty t''ousand-- so much ash dot? |
| 37149 | Uff ve can got der parrel apart, we might do somedings vid der staves-- vot you t''ink apoud_ dot_? |
| 37149 | Und der feller vot vas pocketing der money-- vot vos his name? |
| 37149 | Und your daughter''s name vos--? |
| 37149 | Vel, I did n''t vas know vedder to come or not,Fritz answered,"but ash I am here, vot you want off me?" |
| 37149 | Vel, here I vas-- but der next question ish, vere vas I? |
| 37149 | Vel, one t''ing-- ish der a town somevere''s near, on der coast? |
| 37149 | Vel, yes; vot off it? |
| 37149 | Vel, you guff it oop to him, I subbose? |
| 37149 | Vil you, dough? 37149 Vot is der population?" |
| 37149 | Vot ish your name? |
| 37149 | Vot one is der nearest? |
| 37149 | Vot? |
| 37149 | Vy not? |
| 37149 | Well, before I tell you, I want to know who you are, and what your business is? |
| 37149 | Well, sir, what have you to say, Hartly, in regard to this suspicion which has arisen against you-- that you are a traitor to our cause? |
| 37149 | Well, sir, who? |
| 37149 | Well, what d''ye want, young man? |
| 37149 | Well, what do you want? |
| 37149 | Well, why do n''t you open the door, then? |
| 37149 | Well? |
| 37149 | What allus brings me? |
| 37149 | What do you advise? |
| 37149 | What do you want of Silly Sue, Irishman? |
| 37149 | What foolishness is this of yours? |
| 37149 | What foreigner is there here, now? |
| 37149 | What is the matter here? |
| 37149 | What is the matter? 37149 What is the nature of your discovery, Grogan?" |
| 37149 | What right have you to intrude in what is none of your business? |
| 37149 | What the devil''s all the noise down here? |
| 37149 | What the devil''s the matter? |
| 37149 | What? |
| 37149 | Where is Silly Sue? |
| 37149 | Who are you?--what do you want? |
| 37149 | Who called me a liar? |
| 37149 | Who has said anything about kicking you, sir? |
| 37149 | Who is it that''s making all this noise? |
| 37149 | Who set fire to this building? |
| 37149 | Who should know better? 37149 Who the deuce are you?" |
| 37149 | Who vas dot big- feelin''rooster? |
| 37149 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 37149 | Will zey reach ze boat first? |
| 37149 | Wo n''t I? 37149 Ye would n''t shoot, when I''m only in fun, would you?" |
| 37149 | Yes, Susie,he replied;"what do you wish?" |
| 37149 | You are a stranger to us, sir,he said,"but would you kindly remain here until I can go to a neighboring town and make arrangements for her burial?" |
| 37149 | You are watching me-- what for? |
| 37149 | You don''d vas like dis hotel, den? |
| 37149 | You feels like ash off you could pulverize some one, eh? |
| 37149 | You know me? |
| 37149 | You vil? |
| 37149 | Your fellow? |
| 37149 | _ Mon Dieu!_ what''s to pay? 37149 An''what shall I be doin''to her after I cotch''er? |
| 37149 | And poor Hartly-- what had become of him? |
| 37149 | Any old maids among der lot?" |
| 37149 | Budge has bin dead over a year; how in thunder could he speak?" |
| 37149 | But how come you out here, in this frail shell, without even oars?" |
| 37149 | But, how apoud der money?" |
| 37149 | But, how romantic was his little adventure destined to turn out? |
| 37149 | By the way, old man, what have you done with my feller?" |
| 37149 | Can you enlighten me any as to the mystery of this head, which, though not possessed of life, yet uses its voice so naturally?" |
| 37149 | Can you remember dot?" |
| 37149 | Der next question, ish der any outlet to dis brison, I vonder?" |
| 37149 | Der next t''ing is, who vas der bully veller, vot ish honest und haff der rocks to support dot virtue?" |
| 37149 | Did ye hear that, Hand?" |
| 37149 | Do n''t ye know me? |
| 37149 | Do you see the house up yonder?" |
| 37149 | Do you think you could mount a horse and overtake her, Pat?" |
| 37149 | He vas got a segret, don''d he?" |
| 37149 | How does that strike you?" |
| 37149 | How ish I going to got pack mit der shore?" |
| 37149 | How ish it dot you don''d vas kilt by der smugglers?" |
| 37149 | How vas dot? |
| 37149 | How you got oud off der dungeon?" |
| 37149 | How''s my stately sister? |
| 37149 | How''s the countess? |
| 37149 | I mean, what d''ye want here?" |
| 37149 | I say, Bill, how are you getting along in your new place o''residence?" |
| 37149 | I say, Budge, how''s the temperature up your way?" |
| 37149 | I say, young fellow, have you ever cherished dreams of becoming rich?--a man of millions, as it were?" |
| 37149 | I vant to ask you von question-- don''d this man Greyville be Captain Gregg, der smuggler?" |
| 37149 | I vonder vot der plazes a veller can do, anyhow?" |
| 37149 | I vonder vot dey keep up there?" |
| 37149 | I vonder vot haff pecome off der gal vot called herself Silly Sue?" |
| 37149 | I wonder ef der folks who lif up yonder ar''samples off dot Sample I met dis morning? |
| 37149 | I wonder who the Irishman was, we met at the front?" |
| 37149 | I''d like to know how you dare cast your insinuations about one you never knew, sir?" |
| 37149 | Is the old house burning?" |
| 37149 | Is the young detective still within that old building? |
| 37149 | Is there an officer of the law among you? |
| 37149 | Is your home near by?" |
| 37149 | My name ish Fritz Snyder; vot ish yours?" |
| 37149 | Now do you know what I am going to do?" |
| 37149 | Really, what was there he_ could_ do? |
| 37149 | S''pose that''s silly, too, ai n''t it, daddy?" |
| 37149 | Sample, do you mean?" |
| 37149 | Say, boss, where you going, ef it ai n''t askin''too much?" |
| 37149 | So his name vas Sample, eh? |
| 37149 | So mooch ash dot? |
| 37149 | Some subtle instinct prompted him to do this, with the impression that she was-- what? |
| 37149 | Susie, my little waif, ca n''t you look up and speak to me?" |
| 37149 | Tell me, sir-- is this poor child you have been beating, the daughter of Minnie Gray?" |
| 37149 | Tell me-- tell me, where is my father?" |
| 37149 | Vare be ze Dutchman?" |
| 37149 | Vas you understand?" |
| 37149 | Vonder uff dey haff got somepody shut up mit dem cells? |
| 37149 | Vonder vich von off dem vellers put up der shob on me? |
| 37149 | Vot of it?" |
| 37149 | Vot''s der lay-- suicides, murder, sdole somedings, or run avay mit anodder vife''s veller?" |
| 37149 | Vot''s der old crab''s name, young lady?" |
| 37149 | Was she anything to you, sir?" |
| 37149 | Was you ever silly, boss?" |
| 37149 | What assurance have you, that any one has betrayed you?" |
| 37149 | What do you want of me?" |
| 37149 | What ever put such an idea into your head, young man? |
| 37149 | What new devilment has she been up to?" |
| 37149 | What s''all it be?" |
| 37149 | What was he to do? |
| 37149 | Where is Fritz?" |
| 37149 | Who had been the authors of the job? |
| 37149 | Why did n''t you stop her, Pat?" |
| 37149 | You remember der chap Fritz, don''d you?" |
| 37149 | You say zis stranger be an old enemy of yours?" |
| 37149 | You see the head of Bill Budge, just above you, Hartly? |
| 37149 | You want to kick me, do you?" |
| 37149 | You''ll throw me out, hey?--me Full- moon Muldoon, ther solid man? |
| 37149 | can you snuff the silly part of that outrageous gag? |
| 37149 | do you dare to tell me my daughter is in peril, sir?" |
| 37149 | fot have I done, Mr. Divil? |
| 37149 | he cried,"what is the meaning of this brutal scene? |
| 37149 | he growled, angrily,"what brings you here?" |
| 37149 | he said,"I suppose I look as if I wanted to cut some one''s throat, do n''t I?" |
| 37149 | it''s spittin''on me yez''ll be, eh?" |
| 37149 | so you''re anxious to kick me, are you, my Christian friend? |
| 37149 | that''s your game, is it? |
| 37149 | the villagers exclaimed, gathering around him--"Silly Sue dead?" |
| 37149 | vake oop-- who you vas?" |
| 37149 | vot ish dose I''ve done?" |
| 37149 | what are a few thousand dollars to life? |
| 37149 | what is the matter with Susie?" |
| 37149 | what the devil is the matter here?" |
| 37149 | who are you, and what do you want here, sir?" |
| 37149 | who in blazes are you?" |
| 37149 | who you vas, und vot you vant?" |
| 37149 | why the devil do n''t you answer?" |
| 37149 | without unloading?" |
| 37149 | ye wull, hey? |
| 37149 | you compare me with the smuggler''s son? |
| 37149 | you dare to threaten_ me_?" |
| 37149 | you do not tell me this for a fact, Fritz?" |
| 37149 | you wull, wull you? |
| 37149 | you''re brave fellows, ai n''t you?" |
| 29331 | ''Doctor Alwyn?'' 29331 ''For good?'' |
| 29331 | ''How much do you want?'' 29331 ''Oh, do n''t you, Rockamore? |
| 29331 | ''This is Mr. James Brunell?'' 29331 ''You wished to see me?'' |
| 29331 | ''You''re Mr. Hamilton, are n''t you?'' 29331 A tragedy? |
| 29331 | Ai n''t back with the Brooklyn and Queens, are you? |
| 29331 | Am I speaking to the gentleman who talked with me at the working girls''club? |
| 29331 | An unfortunate suggestion, was n''t it? |
| 29331 | And Charley? |
| 29331 | And I may not know where he has gone? |
| 29331 | And Mrs. Quinlan''s, where you board, is directly opposite? |
| 29331 | And that way? |
| 29331 | And the bottle of prussic acid which was found yesterday hidden in the chair where just now you searched for it? |
| 29331 | And the letter-- you never saw it? |
| 29331 | And the outfit-- was there any evidence it had been used lately? |
| 29331 | And they have ensued? |
| 29331 | And was the locket and chain an accident, too? 29331 And what have you to report?" |
| 29331 | And what might your name be? 29331 And when he had served his term, what happened?" |
| 29331 | And when you fled, after hearing your father groan, you returned immediately to your room? |
| 29331 | And your duty? |
| 29331 | Anita, dear, may I come to you now? |
| 29331 | Anita, what do you mean? |
| 29331 | Anything suspicious about the guests who arrived during the Lawtons''stay? |
| 29331 | Appealed? 29331 Are you sure Pennington Lawton ever received that message?" |
| 29331 | Are you sure? |
| 29331 | Are you surprised to find within it the blood of an innocent man? |
| 29331 | Are you trying to insinuate that I had anything to do with these deaths? |
| 29331 | Armed? |
| 29331 | Before when? |
| 29331 | Blood? |
| 29331 | But I''ll have to go back and make some sort of explanation for leaving so abruptly, wo n''t I? 29331 But how do you account for the fact that I distinctly heard some one running away immediately after the shot was fired?" |
| 29331 | But how would anyone dare? 29331 But surely you will withdraw?" |
| 29331 | But we do n''t care for the pomp and vanity, and the social observances, and all the rest of it, do we, Ramon? |
| 29331 | But what has it to do with the matter in hand? |
| 29331 | But what''s to happen to me now? |
| 29331 | But why attribute so much importance to it? |
| 29331 | But why-- why did he not come with you? 29331 But why? |
| 29331 | But why? |
| 29331 | But your arm-- is it sprained? |
| 29331 | Ca n''t you give me some idea of the nature of this scheme? |
| 29331 | Came to- day, did n''t he? |
| 29331 | Can you arrange to meet me at once, at your Working Girls''Club? |
| 29331 | Can you bear a sudden shock now, Miss Lawton? 29331 Can you remember, dear, when he first came?" |
| 29331 | Cold out, ai n''t it? |
| 29331 | Could that suggestion of his have been merely a ruse to separate your assistants from you? |
| 29331 | Dear little girl, suppose he had been? 29331 Defense? |
| 29331 | Did it ever occur to you that there might be another and more terrible explanation of his sudden death? |
| 29331 | Did n''t come to inquire about our health, did you? |
| 29331 | Did n''t forget your old friends, did you? |
| 29331 | Did n''t you hear my horn? |
| 29331 | Did she tell you? |
| 29331 | Did you ever hear of any of his associates? |
| 29331 | Did you send your nephew to him? |
| 29331 | Do I understand that this is the private detective of whom I have heard so much? |
| 29331 | Do I understand, Mr. Blaine, that Miss Lawton has definitely retained you on this case? |
| 29331 | Do you also recall your reply?--''How about poor Herbert Armstrong? 29331 Do you suppose he suspected our errand?" |
| 29331 | Do? 29331 Do?" |
| 29331 | Dr. Franklin, who could ever have asked you to come to me with such an incredible assertion? 29331 Emily, will you let me see the letter again?" |
| 29331 | Emily, wo n''t you look at me, dear? 29331 Emily,"she asked,"is Loretta Murfree in, or Fifine Déchaussée?" |
| 29331 | Going to try to pull off something here in town which you think could be more easily done if I were away? 29331 Got you? |
| 29331 | Grosvenor 0760,she demanded, and when a voice replied to her at the other end of the wire, she asked querulously,"Is not my new gown ready yet? |
| 29331 | Has Guy Morrow returned yet from that blackmail case in Denver? |
| 29331 | Have a whisky straight, on me? |
| 29331 | Have you ever known me, Mr. Carlis, to permit my personal antagonism to you or any other man to interfere with what I conceive to be my duty? |
| 29331 | Have you seen the late editions of the evening papers, Mr. Blaine? 29331 Having seen me, Carlis, will you kindly state your business and go? |
| 29331 | He did? |
| 29331 | He is a map- maker, too? |
| 29331 | He will make the truth public, will he not? |
| 29331 | How about the trust another girl has placed in me-- and through me, in you? |
| 29331 | How are you, dear Miss Lawton? 29331 How could that be? |
| 29331 | How could you prove such a thing? |
| 29331 | How d''you know he did? |
| 29331 | How did you know about Agnes Olson? |
| 29331 | How should I know? 29331 How? |
| 29331 | How? |
| 29331 | I came to see you about another matter--"Not on the trail of old Jimmy Brunell still, on that business of the bonds found at the bank? |
| 29331 | I can surely trust you? 29331 I do n''t mean, of course, that I wish to inquire into your methods of handling the case-- but have you any further commissions for me?" |
| 29331 | I have read of some of his marvelous exploits, but; what service was it that he rendered to my father? |
| 29331 | I say, Blaine, what the devil do you mean by this game you''re playing? |
| 29331 | I see, a sport, eh? |
| 29331 | I trust you are feeling a little stronger this afternoon-- a little brighter and more hopeful? |
| 29331 | I''ve told you everything that I can think of, and if he sees me, it will spoil Mr. Blaine''s plans, maybe? |
| 29331 | I? 29331 If you are so certain of my guilt, Blaine, why have you come to me secretly here and now? |
| 29331 | In my interests? |
| 29331 | Indeed? 29331 Indeed? |
| 29331 | Indeed? |
| 29331 | Is it a bluff, Pennold? |
| 29331 | Is it something in connection with that forged letter to Mallowe? |
| 29331 | Is that your man? |
| 29331 | Is this another of your d-- d tricks? |
| 29331 | Is this your kitten? 29331 It is absolutely necessary, Miss Lawton, that you see me in person? |
| 29331 | It is you, Miss Lawton? |
| 29331 | It''s dated August sixteenth, nineteen hundred and twelve, is n''t it? 29331 James Brunell?" |
| 29331 | Just what is the Lawton affair? |
| 29331 | Lawton? |
| 29331 | Leave town? 29331 Left the city? |
| 29331 | Let me see; that makes four lodgers now, does n''t it? |
| 29331 | M''sieu Paddington? |
| 29331 | Main, 2785,she demanded...."Mr. Hamilton, please.... Is that you, Ramon?... |
| 29331 | May I come over after supper? |
| 29331 | Me? |
| 29331 | Might he not have become so deeply involved in one of them that he could not extricate himself, and ruin came? |
| 29331 | Morrow, are you a driveling idiot, or an operative? 29331 Mr. Blaine,"--the girl faced him, her voice steadied and deepened portentously,--"my father died of heart- disease, did he not?" |
| 29331 | Mr. Hamilton, have you among the letters and documents at your office the signature of the person we were discussing the other day? |
| 29331 | Mr. Mallowe arranged the matter with you for Mr. Lawton, did he not? |
| 29331 | Mr. Rockamore, you were born in Staffordshire, England, were you not? 29331 Must have easy hours, when you can get off in the morning like this?" |
| 29331 | My dear child, do you remember, also, a later prayer in the same service? |
| 29331 | My dear child, is it wise for you to refuse to see two of your father''s best friends? 29331 Not a bad idea,"Blaine commented, adding dryly:"What did you come for, then, Guy?" |
| 29331 | Not a foot- print in the earth of the cellar steps? |
| 29331 | Not for shop- lifting or forgery-- but how about receiving stolen goods? |
| 29331 | Nothing out of the usual run happened while you were there? |
| 29331 | Oh, it''s you, is it? 29331 Oh, that?" |
| 29331 | Oh, what is it, Ramon? 29331 Oh, what will he do?" |
| 29331 | On what pretext? |
| 29331 | Perhaps he would have, but what opportunity was he given? 29331 Philandered?" |
| 29331 | President Mallowe''s filing clerk? 29331 Remain here in my home?" |
| 29331 | Rockamore did n''t threaten you, did he? |
| 29331 | Safely? 29331 Say, Mame, the young feller, Hicks, is all right, and so is the bank; but how about Jimmy himself? |
| 29331 | Shall I transcribe this for you, Mr. Blaine? 29331 Short and slim, is n''t he, with a small dark mustache?" |
| 29331 | Smoke? 29331 Still puzzling about those, Guy? |
| 29331 | Suppose we did write such a letter-- an''we ai n''t admittin''we did, for a minute-- what''s Blaine got on us? |
| 29331 | Sure, we''re all of us your friends, Miss Lawton; why would n''t we be, after all you''ve done for us? |
| 29331 | Suspected? 29331 That third man who came for me last night-- the one with the French accent and the cough-- and the rest who are in this kidnaping plot? |
| 29331 | The Master Mind? |
| 29331 | The club? |
| 29331 | The letter? 29331 The rest?" |
| 29331 | The settlement of the estate? 29331 The visitor''s name was Paddington?" |
| 29331 | The voice was entirely strange to you? |
| 29331 | Then the police did not get their number? |
| 29331 | Then what did he do? |
| 29331 | Then what is it? |
| 29331 | Then why did you not arrest me at once? 29331 Then why has that chair-- the chair in which he died-- exerted such a peculiar, sinister influence over you? |
| 29331 | There is nothing else you can tell us? |
| 29331 | There was a woman in it, then? |
| 29331 | Through? |
| 29331 | To find out if you had any news you were willing to tell me yet, sir-- of Emily? |
| 29331 | Two years ago, in August, Pennington Lawton and his daughter were at''The Breakers,''at Long Bay, were they not? |
| 29331 | Unpleasant, was n''t it? |
| 29331 | Wally, d''you know what the next term means? 29331 Wally, who d''you think''s comin''up the walk? |
| 29331 | Warrant for what? |
| 29331 | Was it the grocery to which you went? |
| 29331 | Was there any incident in connection with them worthy of note which the proprietor could recall? |
| 29331 | Well, Suraci, what did you learn from the hotel employees? |
| 29331 | Well, what reason am I to give to the Mayor of Grafton and its political leaders, for your refusal? 29331 Were you in Illington the evening before?" |
| 29331 | What affair is it of yours? |
| 29331 | What are you afraid of-- Jimmy Brunell? |
| 29331 | What are you going to do with them, sir? |
| 29331 | What are you tryin''to put over? 29331 What became of his outfit, when he was sent up?" |
| 29331 | What big guy? |
| 29331 | What brings him here now? 29331 What can I do for you?" |
| 29331 | What case? |
| 29331 | What could it mean? 29331 What d''ye think of it all, Wally?" |
| 29331 | What d''you mean by that? |
| 29331 | What d''you mean, young man? |
| 29331 | What d''you s''pose brought him back? 29331 What did Dr. Franklin reply?" |
| 29331 | What did Mr. Mallowe reply? |
| 29331 | What did he do next? |
| 29331 | What did you do with the letter-- did you destroy it? |
| 29331 | What do we know about old Brunell? |
| 29331 | What do you know of my locket, M''sieu Blaine? |
| 29331 | What do you make of it, Mame? |
| 29331 | What do you suppose Father will say? |
| 29331 | What do you want to know? |
| 29331 | What does he look like? |
| 29331 | What if Jimmy has been up to somethin''on the quiet, that the bulls ai n''t on to, and this bunch of securities is on the level? 29331 What in h-- l does this mean?" |
| 29331 | What insults, Anita? 29331 What is it, Dr. Franklin? |
| 29331 | What is it, Guy? |
| 29331 | What is it, Ramon? 29331 What is it? |
| 29331 | What is it? |
| 29331 | What is that-- infernal thing? |
| 29331 | What is the dope, sir? |
| 29331 | What is the matter? 29331 What of Anita Lawton? |
| 29331 | What sort of positions do the members of your club fill? |
| 29331 | What was it? |
| 29331 | What would I do in a boarding- house? 29331 What''re you goin''to do there? |
| 29331 | What''s happened to the Brunells? |
| 29331 | What''s it to you? 29331 What''s that you''re sayin''about Charley?" |
| 29331 | What''s the good of beating about the bush? |
| 29331 | What''s the next move to be, then? |
| 29331 | What''s your lay? |
| 29331 | What, sir? |
| 29331 | When did Jimmy Brunell turn his last trick? |
| 29331 | When did you come? 29331 Where did you discover this?" |
| 29331 | Where does Charley live? |
| 29331 | Where is it? |
| 29331 | Where was his plant? |
| 29331 | Where you goin''to take him? |
| 29331 | Who do you think is waiting outside? 29331 Who on earth is Alexander Gibbs, and what has he to do with Miss Lawton''s case? |
| 29331 | Who was that? |
| 29331 | Who-- Carlis? |
| 29331 | Whom did you wish to see, sir? |
| 29331 | Why did n''t you tell me that before, Loretta? |
| 29331 | Why do you ask me that? 29331 Why has he tried to get rid of you? |
| 29331 | Why in h-- ll should I want you to go to Grafton? |
| 29331 | Why it-- it is my home, is n''t it? |
| 29331 | Why on earth do you decline this offer, Blaine? 29331 Why speak of it, Anita?" |
| 29331 | Why, if you had reformed, did you keep in your possession all these years your forging apparatus? |
| 29331 | Why, then, should not every other available security have been stolen in practically the same way? |
| 29331 | Will they arrive in time to be of service? 29331 Wo n''t you come in and have supper with me?" |
| 29331 | Wo n''t you trust me? |
| 29331 | Worried? |
| 29331 | Would I, Miss Lawton? 29331 You actually had the letter in your hands, and relinquished it? |
| 29331 | You are sure of it? |
| 29331 | You are sure that it is n''t just a nervous fancy? 29331 You are sure you were not followed?" |
| 29331 | You are the only son of Gerald Cecil Rockamore, third son of the Earl of Stafford? |
| 29331 | You are tired? |
| 29331 | You ca n''t? 29331 You caught no glimpse of the man through the half- opened door?" |
| 29331 | You did n''t try, then, to lead him on, as I suggested-- to get him to talk about Miss Lawton, or the people who were employing him? 29331 You did not keep your appointment with me yesterday-- why, mademoiselle?" |
| 29331 | You do n''t know what that envelope postmarked''Brooklyn''contained? |
| 29331 | You found your work difficult to- day at the club? |
| 29331 | You have him well covered, Ross? |
| 29331 | You have it with you? |
| 29331 | You have no brothers or sisters, Miss Brunell? |
| 29331 | You have nothing else to report? 29331 You have taken my advice in regard to receiving your visitors?" |
| 29331 | You have the notes with you? |
| 29331 | You kept a list for me of Mr. Rockamore''s visitors? |
| 29331 | You know the department store of Mead& Rathbun? 29331 You know, then?" |
| 29331 | You obeyed my instructions? |
| 29331 | You rang, sir? |
| 29331 | You remember that, do n''t you, Rockamore? |
| 29331 | You remember, I told you I found the kitten in the deserted house and brought it home for Mrs. Quinlan to take care of? 29331 You say that he consulted you about his business affairs, and that you knew of no trouble or difficulty which could have caused him anxiety? |
| 29331 | You say they gave you no details beyond the paramount fact of my father''s ruin? 29331 You will remember that after you and father had your coffee and cigars together in the dining- room, you both joined me?" |
| 29331 | You will try to be very courageous, and follow whatever lead I give you? |
| 29331 | You''ll take care of it for a day or two, at least, wo n''t you? 29331 You''ve discovered their destination-- hers and her father''s?" |
| 29331 | You''ve heard of them, have n''t you, Carlis? 29331 You-- read it?" |
| 29331 | Young fellow-- what young fellow? |
| 29331 | Your father''s associates, then, believe you to be without funds or private income of your own? |
| 29331 | ''Do you know what it was?'' |
| 29331 | ''Do you think the little devil''s sold us?'' |
| 29331 | ''Our Sunday together was spoiled, was n''t it, by that young fellow''s intrusion?'' |
| 29331 | ''Petty''because we take every case, no matter how insignificant, if it can right a wrong? |
| 29331 | ''Wha''s matter with lock? |
| 29331 | ''What can I do for you?'' |
| 29331 | ''What is the number on your key?'' |
| 29331 | ''Why in h-- l should anybody take a letter, and leave packets of gilt- edged bonds and other securities lying about untouched?'' |
| 29331 | ''Will you give a message to Mr. Morrow for me, please? |
| 29331 | A brandy and soda?" |
| 29331 | A nice, fat, juicy slice?" |
| 29331 | After all that has gone before, can you withstand one more blow?" |
| 29331 | Ai n''t she goin''to marry a young fellow that loves the ground she walks on-- a rich young fellow, that''ll give her everything, all her life? |
| 29331 | Ai n''t she got good friends that''s lookin''out for her, and seein''that she do n''t want for a thing? |
| 29331 | Ai n''t that so, Mame?" |
| 29331 | Always he is yawning and sleepy-- who would think he was a spy?" |
| 29331 | And Emily-- what of her? |
| 29331 | And he was kidnaped, you say? |
| 29331 | And the stakes? |
| 29331 | And what actual proof had he of their criminal connection with the alleged bankruptcy of Pennington Lawton? |
| 29331 | And why? |
| 29331 | Anderson?" |
| 29331 | Any new lodgers to- day that you know of?" |
| 29331 | Are we treacherous, because we meet malefactors, and fight them with their own weapons? |
| 29331 | Are you game to go back with me to- night for another call on your patient? |
| 29331 | Are you prepared to play yours?" |
| 29331 | Are you reporting, or exploding? |
| 29331 | Besides, am I not here? |
| 29331 | Blaine?" |
| 29331 | Blaine?" |
| 29331 | Blaine?" |
| 29331 | Blaine?" |
| 29331 | Blaine?" |
| 29331 | Brunell, you forged the signature to the mortgage on Pennington Lawton''s home, at Paddington''s instigation?" |
| 29331 | But ai n''t there lots of girls in this world worse off than she? |
| 29331 | But how could Paddington be approached? |
| 29331 | But how did Ramon come to be in Mac Alarney''s retreat, and so shockingly injured?" |
| 29331 | But how did you know it was a warning to old Jimmy of the raid? |
| 29331 | But might not the sudden attack have been brought on by his altercation with this man? |
| 29331 | But now, Dr. Franklin, may I beg that you will forgive me if I retire? |
| 29331 | But oh, what did he mean by the terrible things he said? |
| 29331 | But s''pose Jimmy should hear of it? |
| 29331 | But s''pose the bulls are after him for somethin'', and the bank''s hood- winked as well as us, where are we if we mix up in this? |
| 29331 | But the big money-- the money Lawton made by grinding down the masses-- wouldn''t you like a slice of it yourself, Blaine? |
| 29331 | But what does it mean-- is there anything wrong with Pennington Lawton''s note?" |
| 29331 | But when did you come into the case, Mr. Blaine? |
| 29331 | But where do you suppose he took her? |
| 29331 | But why?" |
| 29331 | But, Mr. Blaine, what do you say? |
| 29331 | But-- was it purely Anita''s fancy or had some indefinable change actually taken place in the manner of her spiritual adviser? |
| 29331 | By the way, have you seen the sporting page of the_ Gazette_ this morning? |
| 29331 | CHAPTER XVIII THE TRAP"You are ready, Miss Lawton? |
| 29331 | Ca n''t we telephone, or wire and find out if he really has gone to this place? |
| 29331 | Ca n''t you give me any real information?" |
| 29331 | Can you come to me at once? |
| 29331 | Can you tell me what it was which brought my father''s affairs to such a pass as this?" |
| 29331 | Could he be an emissary from some one whom the old forger had reason to evade? |
| 29331 | Could he have meant that father had driven this man and his wife to despair? |
| 29331 | Could he not accomplish more by declaring himself; could he not by one bold stroke lay bare the heart of the mystery? |
| 29331 | Could she have guessed that the revolver shot which had created so much excitement that afternoon had been fired from beneath her roof? |
| 29331 | Could that man have meant to insinuate that father in his own advancement had trod upon and ruined some one else, as financiers have always done? |
| 29331 | Could you read it?" |
| 29331 | Dared he face such a tremendous issue? |
| 29331 | Detective work is''petty,''you said? |
| 29331 | Did my father seem ill to you?" |
| 29331 | Did you ascertain what name he took them under?" |
| 29331 | Did you think I''d try to double- cross you, too? |
| 29331 | Did you think of_ her_?" |
| 29331 | Do I make myself quite clear now?" |
| 29331 | Do n''t see anything phony about it, do you, sir? |
| 29331 | Do n''t you agree with me that the world will talk?" |
| 29331 | Do not I and my friends stand in_ loco parentis_ to her?" |
| 29331 | Do you blame me now, Mr. Blaine, for believing, after these three manifestations, that my life is in actual danger?" |
| 29331 | Do you dare-- are you insinuating, that there was something disgraceful, dishonorable about my father''s insolvency? |
| 29331 | Do you feel equally sure of the other members of your Club?" |
| 29331 | Do you know what I believe? |
| 29331 | Do you mean that they are to have something to do with your investigation into my father''s affairs?" |
| 29331 | Do you mean to tell me it was you I was playing with, back there on the road? |
| 29331 | Do you need any rest, now?" |
| 29331 | Do you recognize the subject of this photograph?" |
| 29331 | Do you see how easily, they could be used as the letters of words in a cryptogram, by any one of an ingenious turn of mind? |
| 29331 | Do you suppose that innocent, big- eyed, mealy- mouthed brat of Pennington Lawton''s suspects us?'' |
| 29331 | Do you think I''m goin''lookin''for a long- lost son? |
| 29331 | Do you think Paddington''s had a hand in that?" |
| 29331 | Do you think he suspected the motive for your being in his employ?" |
| 29331 | Do you think it could have been he in the library that night, come to take revenge for that fancied wrong, at last?" |
| 29331 | Do you think we''re so green at the game that you can plant the goods here an''get us put away on the strength of a past record? |
| 29331 | Do you understand, Mr. Hamilton? |
| 29331 | Does he not realize what I have suffered-- that every moment of suspense, of waiting for him, is an added torture?" |
| 29331 | Does it concern Ramon?" |
| 29331 | Does that look as if he was on the verge of bankruptcy? |
| 29331 | Does that mean that there is something you wish me to find out for you?" |
| 29331 | Ever hear of him?" |
| 29331 | Franklin?" |
| 29331 | Get me? |
| 29331 | Good heavens, man, do you realize what it means if you do? |
| 29331 | Had Dr. Franklin come already to inquire about a possible legacy for St. James''? |
| 29331 | Had he anything to add to what the bell- boys had told you, of this man Addison''s peculiar behavior?" |
| 29331 | Hamilton?" |
| 29331 | Hamilton?" |
| 29331 | Has something happened to Ramon?" |
| 29331 | Have n''t you got Mr. Blaine on your side?" |
| 29331 | Have you considered her? |
| 29331 | Have you found anything yet?" |
| 29331 | Have you found him? |
| 29331 | Have you got any of your infernal operatives spying about?" |
| 29331 | Have you news for me of Ramon?" |
| 29331 | Have you told your wife of your adventure?" |
| 29331 | He came here with a rag- picker''s cart, you remember? |
| 29331 | He could n''t have been trying to blackmail the minister, too, could he?" |
| 29331 | He hesitated, and then added,"No one else discovered this man''s presence in the house that night? |
| 29331 | He left the day after his arrival, you say? |
| 29331 | He was to have married Pennington Lawton''s daughter, was he not? |
| 29331 | He-- Pennington Lawton required loans and obtained them through you?" |
| 29331 | Henry Blaine seated himself, and as she started to turn back to her desk, he asked quickly:"You must find the work here very interesting, do you not? |
| 29331 | Henry Blaine? |
| 29331 | His purpose served, had Paddington betrayed him to the police, or had some warning reached him to flee before it was too late? |
| 29331 | His securities in stocks and bonds, his assets were all sound?" |
| 29331 | His sudden rage, controlled as it was, at the insults hurled at him?" |
| 29331 | How about Paddington?" |
| 29331 | How can he blame you and my father for the wreck which he made of his own life?" |
| 29331 | How could he be made to speak? |
| 29331 | How could such a thing have happened? |
| 29331 | How did it come into your possession?" |
| 29331 | How did such a catastrophe come to him? |
| 29331 | How do you do?" |
| 29331 | How do you know? |
| 29331 | How do you know? |
| 29331 | How goes it?" |
| 29331 | How is it that Wilkes failed to announce you?" |
| 29331 | However, I can have a talk with the girls, if they are in now-- or would you prefer to interview them?" |
| 29331 | I believe you specialized in furs and laces, did n''t you?" |
| 29331 | I think father knew him, did he not?" |
| 29331 | I trust I am not intruding?" |
| 29331 | I trust you did not show any suspicion that you doubted for a moment that it was genuine?" |
| 29331 | I''m ruined, and broken, and hopeless, but I''ll live on, live till I''m even, do you hear? |
| 29331 | If I have do you wish me to send it around to you?" |
| 29331 | If I went to him on the square, and offered him a percentage to play dead, would n''t he be ready and willin''to divide?" |
| 29331 | If he were, did Emily know for what purpose he came, and was she annoyed at her own error in involuntarily disclosing his name? |
| 29331 | If it is, will you kindly send it over at once? |
| 29331 | If you know where he is, be a good fellow and come across, will you?" |
| 29331 | If your father had wished you to know of this interview, do n''t you think he would have told you?" |
| 29331 | In heaven''s name, why?" |
| 29331 | In the meantime, why not consult Mr. Mallowe? |
| 29331 | Is anyone listening? |
| 29331 | Is it true, sir, that you do know the whole truth?" |
| 29331 | Is n''t there some way in which I can help you? |
| 29331 | Is that loyalty, mademoiselle? |
| 29331 | Is that_ your_ car, yours? |
| 29331 | It was lucky,_ hein_, that you took the note- book with you? |
| 29331 | Know anything about it?" |
| 29331 | Know what would happen to us, do n''t you?" |
| 29331 | Mallowe?" |
| 29331 | Mallowe?" |
| 29331 | Mallowe?" |
| 29331 | Man, do n''t you see how you''ve been done?" |
| 29331 | May I ask where you obtained this interesting but scarcely valuable information?" |
| 29331 | May I bring them?" |
| 29331 | May we come into your office, and talk it over?'' |
| 29331 | May we not also have the same desire to stay close to the place whence some one we love has departed?" |
| 29331 | Might she not be the tool, consciously or unconsciously, of a nefarious plot? |
| 29331 | Miss Lawton, how did you discover this?" |
| 29331 | Morrow paused, then added in a lower tone, the words coming swiftly,"Ca n''t you tell me, Emily? |
| 29331 | Morrow?" |
| 29331 | Mr. Blaine, does it mean that my father was murdered by that man whose voice I heard-- that man who came to him in the night and threatened him?" |
| 29331 | Mr. Hamilton, you have known the Lawtons for several years, have you not?" |
| 29331 | Mrs. Armstrong''s suicide, you mean?" |
| 29331 | My father a bankrupt? |
| 29331 | Near a place called Handsworth?" |
| 29331 | Nerves steady enough for the ordeal?" |
| 29331 | No one ever found out who stabbed him, there in the park, did they?" |
| 29331 | Now about the will; it was produced by your late father''s attorneys?" |
| 29331 | Now do you understand?''" |
| 29331 | Now, sir, will you read it out loud, please?" |
| 29331 | Oh, I forgot to tell you that the visitor''s name was Paddington, but that does n''t matter, does it? |
| 29331 | Oh, Ramon, I''ve been afraid to distress you by asking you, but did you tell the truth at the trial-- all the truth, I mean? |
| 29331 | Oh, why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 29331 | Oh, why wo n''t you go heeled or guarded? |
| 29331 | Pad''s up in the air about something, and wants this Charley- boy right away, and he tells me to look here for him and not come back without him, see? |
| 29331 | Page 171: Was"d''you"in the original text( What= d''you= s''pose brought him back?) |
| 29331 | Page 279: Was"_ in loco parentis_"in the original text( Do not I and my friends stand= in_ loco parentis_= to her?) |
| 29331 | Pennold obviously had kept something back, but was it of sufficient importance to warrant his returning and forcing a confession? |
| 29331 | Ramon, do n''t you see, do n''t you understand, there is some mystery on foot, some terrible conspiracy? |
| 29331 | Ramon, would you have considered my father a rich man?" |
| 29331 | Remember Rockamore''s experience with the one he took? |
| 29331 | Rockamore?" |
| 29331 | Rockamore?" |
| 29331 | Run away?" |
| 29331 | S''pose they was trying to trace him through us?" |
| 29331 | See this photograph?" |
| 29331 | Shall I ring for them?" |
| 29331 | Shall not I read the notes to you? |
| 29331 | She paused, and after a moment Blaine asked:"And that is all?" |
| 29331 | Should he continue with his investigations, or go to Henry Blaine and confess that he had failed him? |
| 29331 | Should he go on with his work? |
| 29331 | Should he, dared he, throw caution to the winds and step out into the open, in his true colors at last? |
| 29331 | Should you not see them? |
| 29331 | Something new come up?" |
| 29331 | Surely you do not mind the liberty I took in announcing myself, my dear child?" |
| 29331 | Swell dame, that Annie-- some queen, eh? |
| 29331 | Tell me, have you heard anything from the club girls we established in your guardian''s offices?" |
| 29331 | That at least there is a chance for me? |
| 29331 | That is self- evident, is n''t it?" |
| 29331 | That locket which you are wearing at the present moment, mademoiselle?" |
| 29331 | That unknown visitor, my father''s death so soon after, and now this sudden revelation of his bankruptcy, together with this accident to you? |
| 29331 | That''s it, is n''t it?'' |
| 29331 | The bullet glanced upward in its course, did n''t it?" |
| 29331 | The guy they call the Master Mind?" |
| 29331 | The last letter of the last word on that line is_ f_,_ is n''t it_? |
| 29331 | The morning after this boy, Johnnie, caught him in front of Mr. Lawton''s door?" |
| 29331 | The negotiations were then completed shortly thereafter?" |
| 29331 | Then a realization of the situation dawned upon him, and he demanded, hoarsely:"Who are you? |
| 29331 | Then he smiled, and added, with a touch of mockery:"But what difference can that make? |
| 29331 | Then if he has gone to this place, wherever it is, he is in danger?" |
| 29331 | Then you solved it?" |
| 29331 | They''re both Pad''s men-- met''em yet?" |
| 29331 | Think he''s broke, an''wants a touch?" |
| 29331 | Understand?" |
| 29331 | Want me to explain? |
| 29331 | Want to come in on it, Rockamore?'' |
| 29331 | Was he any better than she or her father? |
| 29331 | Was it really through tenderness and affection for her father''s daughter, or was it to stay her hand and close her mouth to all queries? |
| 29331 | Was my father like other rich men, Ramon? |
| 29331 | Was n''t I in on the ground floor? |
| 29331 | Was n''t he my brother''s boy?" |
| 29331 | Was she aware of the two additional attempts only the day before on the life of the man she loved? |
| 29331 | Was that really all you remember?" |
| 29331 | We have n''t done for him, have we?" |
| 29331 | Well, Mr. Brunell, shall we get to business?'' |
| 29331 | What about the Irish girl, Loretta Murfree?" |
| 29331 | What am I boss for, if I do n''t own a little man like the Recorder of Deeds?" |
| 29331 | What am I boss for, if I do n''t own a little man like the Recorder of Deeds?''" |
| 29331 | What are you doing here?" |
| 29331 | What business could a detective of his caliber have to do with Bertrand Rockamore? |
| 29331 | What can I do for you?" |
| 29331 | What can I do for you?" |
| 29331 | What could be detaining him? |
| 29331 | What could be keeping her to- night, of all nights? |
| 29331 | What could it mean, Ramon? |
| 29331 | What could that slender, brown- haired, clear- eyed girl be to the man he had been sent to spy upon-- to Jimmy Brunell, the forger? |
| 29331 | What could the young girl have discovered, shut up there in that great lonely house? |
| 29331 | What credentials, what proof of his integrity and clean, honest life could he present to the man whose daughter he sought to marry? |
| 29331 | What d''you mean-- convicted myself?" |
| 29331 | What did he mean? |
| 29331 | What difference does it make in this case?" |
| 29331 | What do you mean, Dr. Franklin? |
| 29331 | What do you mean, dearest?" |
| 29331 | What do you mean?" |
| 29331 | What do you think he got? |
| 29331 | What does it mean? |
| 29331 | What enemies could this dear child here have made, and who could wish to harm her? |
| 29331 | What had become of Jimmy Brunell? |
| 29331 | What had the woman meant? |
| 29331 | What happened after the interview was over?" |
| 29331 | What has happened to you?" |
| 29331 | What has happened?" |
| 29331 | What have you discovered?" |
| 29331 | What indeed would Jimmy Brunell say? |
| 29331 | What is her name?" |
| 29331 | What is it that is troubling you?" |
| 29331 | What is my share for collecting for you? |
| 29331 | What is my share for collecting for you?''" |
| 29331 | What is there which I, his daughter, should not know? |
| 29331 | What is your price?" |
| 29331 | What letter?" |
| 29331 | What more could she want? |
| 29331 | What need, then, to blazon them forth to a gaping world? |
| 29331 | What new developments could have arisen, in the case which until this moment had seemed plain to him to the end? |
| 29331 | What put you on the right track?" |
| 29331 | What sort of a man, Marsh?" |
| 29331 | What sort of sensation are you trying to work up now, my man, by such a ridiculous assertion? |
| 29331 | What terrible mistake could he have made, he whose judgment was almost infallible?" |
| 29331 | What was that tune you whistled a moment ago, when Marsh came in with the news? |
| 29331 | What was the second incident?" |
| 29331 | What will people say?" |
| 29331 | What would I send Charley for, when I''d gone myself an''it had n''t worked?" |
| 29331 | What''s he doing now?" |
| 29331 | What''s his game? |
| 29331 | What''s his name, by the way?" |
| 29331 | What''s the idea?" |
| 29331 | What''s your lay?" |
| 29331 | What''s your moniker?" |
| 29331 | When did it first occur to you that he was in trouble?" |
| 29331 | Where are you now?" |
| 29331 | Where did you find it?" |
| 29331 | Where did you send him, Mr. Blaine? |
| 29331 | Where do you wish to place them?" |
| 29331 | Where shall I see you? |
| 29331 | Where will he go now?" |
| 29331 | Where''s your spirit? |
| 29331 | Who are you, young man? |
| 29331 | Who could have attempted to perpetrate such a senseless hoax, a ridiculous insult to your intelligence and mine?" |
| 29331 | Who could the man have been? |
| 29331 | Who dares accuse me?" |
| 29331 | Who has told you this terrible thing?" |
| 29331 | Who told you of this? |
| 29331 | Why did he come like a thief in the night? |
| 29331 | Why did he say that you, as well as my father, were responsible for his tragedy?" |
| 29331 | Why did n''t you?'' |
| 29331 | Why did not Ramon come? |
| 29331 | Why did that cry rise from your lips when you saw what it contained?" |
| 29331 | Why did that reference to this Herbert and his wife cause him such pain?" |
| 29331 | Why did you recoil? |
| 29331 | Why did you send a cipher letter?" |
| 29331 | Why did you try so desperately to leave the city?" |
| 29331 | Why do you look at me so strangely?" |
| 29331 | Why had the attorney considered it necessary to assure his late client''s daughter that the will which he had himself drawn was genuine? |
| 29331 | Why had they offered to help her? |
| 29331 | Why is it that every time you have entered this room since, you have been unable to keep away from it? |
| 29331 | Why must I be so hedged in? |
| 29331 | Why must everything be kept from me? |
| 29331 | Why on earth do you refuse it?" |
| 29331 | Why should he appeal to you?" |
| 29331 | Why should he have groaned as if the very mention of these people hurt him inexpressibly?" |
| 29331 | Why should he, Mallowe, take me into his confidence about an affair which took place in his private office? |
| 29331 | Why should n''t he? |
| 29331 | Why should we not? |
| 29331 | Why should you put this girl, Emily Brunell, before everything in the world-- your duty to Miss Lawton, to me, to yourself?" |
| 29331 | Why this purposeless interview?" |
| 29331 | Why was her name so significantly withheld? |
| 29331 | Why, for instance, are those little dots placed near some of the crazy figures, and not others?" |
| 29331 | Why, what is it? |
| 29331 | Why?" |
| 29331 | Will it pay to arouse their suspicions-- that is, sir, unless you''ve got some special reason for doing so?" |
| 29331 | Will you be seated, please? |
| 29331 | Will you do this, on my assurance that I will find them?" |
| 29331 | Will you get it, please, sir? |
| 29331 | Will you get them, too?" |
| 29331 | With whom was she connected? |
| 29331 | Wo n''t you tell me that you care, too? |
| 29331 | Wo n''t you tell me, Mr. Blaine? |
| 29331 | Workin''once more?" |
| 29331 | Would Emily Brunell never come? |
| 29331 | Would you like to talk with her?" |
| 29331 | Yet had not he been seeking deliberately to betray her and those she loved, under the guise of friendship? |
| 29331 | You are connected with the official work of the club?" |
| 29331 | You are quite sure that you will not accept my mother''s invitation? |
| 29331 | You are quite sure?" |
| 29331 | You come and tell me he was a pauper instead, a bankrupt; and I am not to ask how this state of affairs came about? |
| 29331 | You did not see him yesterday?" |
| 29331 | You have not seen him?" |
| 29331 | You have something to tell me?" |
| 29331 | You have told no one? |
| 29331 | You intend to accompany the body to England?" |
| 29331 | You perhaps prefer cigars-- no? |
| 29331 | You remember James Brunell, the forger?" |
| 29331 | You say Paddington has not appeared in the neighborhood, but another man has-- a man Brunell''s daughter seems to dislike and fear?" |
| 29331 | You think, then, Mr. Blaine, that they anticipate possible trouble-- exposure, even? |
| 29331 | You told me over the''phone that Mr. Rockamore calls upon you every day?" |
| 29331 | You understand, Miss Lawton? |
| 29331 | You was in to see him about ten days ago, do n''t you remember?'' |
| 29331 | You will come at once? |
| 29331 | You will not fail me?" |
| 29331 | You''phoned to Mrs. Hamilton, as I suggested?" |
| 29331 | You''ve been talking with the girl you say-- the daughter?" |
| 29331 | You-- er-- you educate young women here, do you not, and train them for positions?" |
| 29331 | Your father really has changed toward you lately?" |
| 29331 | reflected upon father''s integrity? |
| 29331 | the other man asked wearily, adding:"How should I know, now? |
| 37092 | A man named Butler? |
| 37092 | Am I to go along? |
| 37092 | And now that we are partners, what''s your name? |
| 37092 | And the other? |
| 37092 | And this dead Chink? |
| 37092 | And when do we go? |
| 37092 | And when you went back into the room Harry had vanished, I suppose? |
| 37092 | And where will we find one? |
| 37092 | And who does it belong to? |
| 37092 | And you went again to fall into trouble? |
| 37092 | And you, too? |
| 37092 | Are her charges high? |
| 37092 | Are there electric lights made for the use of divers? |
| 37092 | Are you a member? |
| 37092 | Are you much attached to Miss Ethel, my boy? |
| 37092 | Are you sure you have got the right side of the pier, Pow? |
| 37092 | Aw, say,he cried,"youse is come back to business, has you? |
| 37092 | Bout boy? |
| 37092 | But do you remember when your water pipes were frozen last winter? |
| 37092 | But in case he wo n''t go and insists upon your address? |
| 37092 | But poor Harry? |
| 37092 | But was n''t this lane behind us once known as Lorimer''s lane? |
| 37092 | But what is it you have to say? 37092 But where is it now?" |
| 37092 | But why did n''t they take Alice? |
| 37092 | But why? |
| 37092 | But you do n''t know how, nor what it was all about? |
| 37092 | Can Mr. Butler have sent a substitute? |
| 37092 | Can he be a Chinaman? |
| 37092 | Can it be your Ed? |
| 37092 | Can you see down there in the dark? 37092 Can you wonder? |
| 37092 | Come now, you be good boy and we give you money so we find money in blox, see? |
| 37092 | Did he say anything about his wife? |
| 37092 | Dlen you dlive again and again and again till you gettee blox, see? |
| 37092 | Do n''t you want to see him? |
| 37092 | Do what? |
| 37092 | Do you deny it? |
| 37092 | Do you mean to say your father has set Old King Brady on to me? |
| 37092 | Do you propose to pay in advance for your Chinese clew? |
| 37092 | Do you think Pow Chow means to set the boy diving for this treasure to- night? |
| 37092 | Doctor, do you know the drug which has been used on my partner? |
| 37092 | Does it act on the heart? |
| 37092 | Excuse me,he said in a manly way, addressing the elder detective,"are you Old King Brady?" |
| 37092 | Had the money been divided into two parcels? |
| 37092 | Has Mrs. Butler come yet? |
| 37092 | He makes no explanation of their contents? |
| 37092 | How are you going to dive down without coming up on the pier? |
| 37092 | How can I say anything when I know so little? 37092 How can I tell him when I am a prisoner here in this secret den?" |
| 37092 | How dare you talk like that? 37092 How do you figure that out?" |
| 37092 | How do you mean? |
| 37092 | How? |
| 37092 | I can tell nothing, nor will I. I am here to help you, and that is just as far as I''m going-- see? |
| 37092 | I do n''t mind trying it again, but say, Pow, does the paper tell which end of the pier to count the piles from? |
| 37092 | I thought Fisher''s fertilizer factory stood at the foot of Lorimer''s lane? |
| 37092 | In other words, if she were not your sister you would not be in the least attached to her? |
| 37092 | Indeed? |
| 37092 | Is he the man who blabbed to Old King Brady about Pow Chow and this treasure business? |
| 37092 | Is it a tin case? |
| 37092 | Is it important, Alice? |
| 37092 | Is it opium? |
| 37092 | Is it so that I can go in there? |
| 37092 | Is the corpse still fastened to the rope? |
| 37092 | It is n''t Fisher''s fertilizer factory, then? |
| 37092 | Know Dock Hing? |
| 37092 | Look here, Brady, you are working up a case for an employee in the Albany pension office, are you not? |
| 37092 | Looking for Ethel, hey? |
| 37092 | No one here? |
| 37092 | Now then, what am I to do? |
| 37092 | Of what? |
| 37092 | Oh, Ethel, how could you ever be such a fool? |
| 37092 | Oh, Mr. Brady, do you think it can be poor Harry? |
| 37092 | Oh,he said finally,"you mean Cripple Creek, do n''t you?" |
| 37092 | Say, who are you? |
| 37092 | See any one under there, Eddie? |
| 37092 | She stands for anything I stand for-- see? 37092 So you have hung the old man?" |
| 37092 | Something big? |
| 37092 | Sounds rather fishy, do n''t you think so, governor? |
| 37092 | Suppose I try it at the seventh pile, counting from the inside end? |
| 37092 | Suppose we ring off and come back in the early morning, Eddie? |
| 37092 | That you, Ed Butler? |
| 37092 | That? 37092 The Government?" |
| 37092 | Timid? 37092 Use me how?" |
| 37092 | Well, Eddie, how do you feel? |
| 37092 | Well, I do n''t care so much, but what will they do with me? |
| 37092 | Well, did you find it? |
| 37092 | Well, my little man,inquired a visitor pleasantly,"who are you?" |
| 37092 | Well, what''s the matter now? |
| 37092 | What Ethel stole from my father? |
| 37092 | What about Pell street? |
| 37092 | What are they saying? |
| 37092 | What are we to do? |
| 37092 | What building is this? |
| 37092 | What can we do? |
| 37092 | What did they do to you? |
| 37092 | What dlese? |
| 37092 | What do Chinese doctors know? 37092 What do you mean?" |
| 37092 | What do you think, Quong? |
| 37092 | What have you brought me away out here for? 37092 What if I did?" |
| 37092 | What is this woman''s name? |
| 37092 | What makes you think that? |
| 37092 | What ought I to do? |
| 37092 | What say? 37092 What''s a couple of hundred, anyway? |
| 37092 | What''s the matter, Eddie? 37092 What''s up?" |
| 37092 | When you fishee dlis up you see noder box dlown dlere in water? |
| 37092 | Where are you staying? |
| 37092 | Where can they be taking me? 37092 Where do we go?" |
| 37092 | Where in thunder is the Chinaman? |
| 37092 | Where''s Ethel? |
| 37092 | Which den do you propose to tackle first? |
| 37092 | Which end did you count from? |
| 37092 | Who are you? |
| 37092 | Who can it be? |
| 37092 | Who hid it? |
| 37092 | Who told you that? |
| 37092 | Who was it stolen from? |
| 37092 | Who''s down dere? |
| 37092 | Why did n''t you bring it up? |
| 37092 | Why do n''t you go ahead? 37092 Why do you ask me that question-- you who captured me?" |
| 37092 | Why have you captured me? |
| 37092 | Why was it only me? |
| 37092 | Why, when we got there----"Where is there, Alice? |
| 37092 | Why? |
| 37092 | Wo n''t you have something to eat? 37092 Would you kill me after what I have done for you, Joe Ding?" |
| 37092 | Yes, but why did n''t my father tell me? |
| 37092 | You are sure? |
| 37092 | You are trying to find money sunk in the sand, you and Old King Brady, are n''t you? |
| 37092 | You consider him dead? |
| 37092 | You did n''t get it? |
| 37092 | You dived for that money? |
| 37092 | You do n''t hear anything, do you? |
| 37092 | You do n''t intend to try it alone then? |
| 37092 | You gettee blox? |
| 37092 | You gettee dlat blox? |
| 37092 | You mean something more than just about the boy? |
| 37092 | You remember those papers? |
| 37092 | You sure? |
| 37092 | You-- are-- Old-- King-- Brady? |
| 37092 | Your horse is n''t timid, I suppose? |
| 37092 | And what may the nature of those papers be?" |
| 37092 | And who could say into what sort of a queer den this opening might lead? |
| 37092 | Are you Pow Chow?" |
| 37092 | Are you hurt?" |
| 37092 | Are you the boy what did the diving?" |
| 37092 | But what about Ethel? |
| 37092 | But what had become of Tom Quee? |
| 37092 | But why? |
| 37092 | But you will try it again, Eddie?" |
| 37092 | Ca n''t stop here without any clothes on-- see?" |
| 37092 | Ca n''t those infernal nippers be taken off my neck?" |
| 37092 | Chemist-- Have it scented? |
| 37092 | De Chinks are waitin''for yer-- see?" |
| 37092 | Did Ed find the crooked pension agent''s buried treasure? |
| 37092 | Did yer?" |
| 37092 | Does Ethel stand for the way you have treated me?" |
| 37092 | Ethel had been told by her husband how to say in Chinese,"Is that you, Pow?" |
| 37092 | Father-- What makes you so extravagant with my money, sir? |
| 37092 | Has he been here yet?" |
| 37092 | Have you heard anything of Ethel-- my daughter, I mean?" |
| 37092 | How can we be expected to find papers of which we know nothing?" |
| 37092 | How did you leave them all at home? |
| 37092 | How in the world did it happen?" |
| 37092 | How much money is there?" |
| 37092 | How much money is there?" |
| 37092 | I sha n''t cry if it all proves romance, but how would that old Chink have the location down so pat unless there was something in what he says?" |
| 37092 | I suppose you are wondering what became of us last night?" |
| 37092 | I''ll give you a kick-- see?" |
| 37092 | If Harry was not hung there in that shaft, where then was he? |
| 37092 | Is he alive or dead?" |
| 37092 | Is it that now, I wonder?" |
| 37092 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 37092 | Is she here in Chinatown, as you supposed?" |
| 37092 | Me givee you whole lot money-- see?" |
| 37092 | Me killee you if you makee fluss-- see?" |
| 37092 | Me no can do nluffin, see? |
| 37092 | Me tlow you overboard-- see?" |
| 37092 | Mr. Connors, do n''t you think I am right?" |
| 37092 | Mrs. McGuire-- An''what are th''directions, Mrs. Finegan? |
| 37092 | Mrs. McGuire-- Is your old man any better since he wint to th''doctor''s, Mrs. Finegan? |
| 37092 | Now what you got to say to me about that boy?" |
| 37092 | Now where''s de place?" |
| 37092 | Of course, I do n''t care what Mr. Butler thinks, but is mother very mad with me?" |
| 37092 | Of course, she ca n''t speak Chinese?" |
| 37092 | Pow lit a cigarette, and, turning to his wife, asked:"Well, Ethel, shall I tell Eddie what we want of him to- night?" |
| 37092 | Remember when your father went to New York after finding the papers?" |
| 37092 | Say, are you Dock Hing''s prisoner?" |
| 37092 | Shall we send him home?" |
| 37092 | So you win, lemember, old man, gimme more money-- see?" |
| 37092 | Well?" |
| 37092 | What about him? |
| 37092 | What are you doing here?" |
| 37092 | What are you hanging back for?" |
| 37092 | What brought you here? |
| 37092 | What do yer say?" |
| 37092 | What do you intend to do with me?" |
| 37092 | What do you say?" |
| 37092 | What do you say?" |
| 37092 | What on earth shall I do?" |
| 37092 | What was he driving at? |
| 37092 | What was that?" |
| 37092 | What were they about? |
| 37092 | What were they about?] |
| 37092 | What''s your name?" |
| 37092 | Whatever brought you to New York?" |
| 37092 | Whatever do they mean to do with me?" |
| 37092 | Where is he? |
| 37092 | Which shall it be?" |
| 37092 | Who shot you?" |
| 37092 | Who shot you?" |
| 37092 | Why had he forgotten that? |
| 37092 | Why should I kill you? |
| 37092 | Will you be sensible and help? |
| 37092 | Will you help me get that money, Ed? |
| 37092 | Will you stand in wit me den and get dat box?" |
| 37092 | Will you stop here to- night or will you go home?" |
| 37092 | You can see pretty well, ca n''t you?" |
| 37092 | You gimmee two hlundled dlorrar, dat better as nluffin-- see? |
| 37092 | You go?" |
| 37092 | You go?" |
| 37092 | You knew that Mr. Butler expected to make money out of them?" |
| 37092 | You swimee for me moller night?" |
| 37092 | You were constantly quarreling, were you not?" |
| 37092 | You will send him home if he comes to you?" |
| 37092 | You win-- see?" |
| 37092 | asked the soda clerk,"have you been taking something?" |
| 37092 | he growled,"keepee belly still; be belly good now or me shootee you dead-- see? |
| 37092 | or will you be ugly and force me to make you trouble? |
| 27794 | A movement is so very easily made: suppose you were to ring, by mere inadvertence, and regret it afterwards? |
| 27794 | A scheme of your own, Barbey? |
| 27794 | A thief? |
| 27794 | According to that, Charles Rambert is innocent? |
| 27794 | Addressed to what name or initials? |
| 27794 | Ah, Mademoiselle Thérèse,he said with the familiar yet perfectly respectful cordiality that marks country folk,"up already? |
| 27794 | Ah, you admit you did recommend him to commit suicide? |
| 27794 | Ah- ha, to meet your papa, sir: is he coming from far? |
| 27794 | Alone? |
| 27794 | Alone? |
| 27794 | Am I to be punted out then? |
| 27794 | Am I to be transferred to another prison? |
| 27794 | And I have an assignation at the prison? |
| 27794 | And I suppose the shower bath is in the corner of the room near the window? |
| 27794 | And M. Etienne Rambert joins him here to- morrow? |
| 27794 | And Morand did not see them going away? |
| 27794 | And after that you are to examine Gurn, are n''t you, in connection with the Beltham case? |
| 27794 | And after the war, madame, did you see the prisoner again? |
| 27794 | And do you suppose the Company would? |
| 27794 | And how long will it take for you to get full? |
| 27794 | And how was I to guess that the man was an impostor? |
| 27794 | And it is signed----? |
| 27794 | And my make- up, Colonel? 27794 And pray what conclusion do you think ought to be drawn from that?" |
| 27794 | And so, when that gentleman came up here, you did not notice him? |
| 27794 | And that is all? |
| 27794 | And that''s all? |
| 27794 | And the cellar,Julot went on;"how do you get out of that?" |
| 27794 | And the window was partly open, or had been until the maid went in to prepare her mistress''s bath? 27794 And then Nadine came in, and he had to hide?" |
| 27794 | And were your other remarkable discoveries luck too? |
| 27794 | And what about the money? |
| 27794 | And what about the murder of Dollon? 27794 And what about the sanatorium at Glasgow?" |
| 27794 | And what conclusion do you draw from the fact that the crime is a crapulous one? |
| 27794 | And what do you think of doing now, Princess? 27794 And what does that mean?" |
| 27794 | And what does the somebody do? |
| 27794 | And what then, sir? |
| 27794 | And would not, even if violently upset? |
| 27794 | And you are Detective- Inspector Juve? |
| 27794 | And your mother? |
| 27794 | Answer my question, please: how did you know I was here? |
| 27794 | Any barrels to roll anywhere? |
| 27794 | Anything to be got out of it? |
| 27794 | Apologise? |
| 27794 | Are you ready, sir? |
| 27794 | Are you satisfied that the order was sent by Lord Beltham? |
| 27794 | Are you sure this wo n''t tire you too much, dear? 27794 Besides, what about it?" |
| 27794 | But I suppose you are not recommending me to drop the enquiry, are you, Juve? |
| 27794 | But Lady Beltham? 27794 But are n''t you three all together?" |
| 27794 | But tell me,pleaded the unhappy woman,"how did you get in here?" |
| 27794 | But what is it? |
| 27794 | But why else should he have committed the murder? |
| 27794 | But you did n''t know who I was when you came to the hotel, did you? 27794 But you loved your mother very much?" |
| 27794 | But you think she is? |
| 27794 | By the way, I heard you were promoted sergeant out in the Transvaal: is that so? |
| 27794 | By what chance did you see me come into this house? 27794 Ca n''t you see it? |
| 27794 | Can I dare to go round there and just prowl about? 27794 Can I turn out the lights?" |
| 27794 | Can it really be wrong to enjoy a kiss, on a lovely night like this? 27794 Can one anticipate things like that?" |
| 27794 | Can that be he? |
| 27794 | Charles Rambert? 27794 Charles,"said M. Rambert very gravely,"do you forget that legally, civilly, you are dead?" |
| 27794 | Come along,said one of them, and as the other caught him up, Juve added:"Did n''t you recognise those fellows?" |
| 27794 | Committed the murder? 27794 Did M. Gurn have a motor- car?" |
| 27794 | Did he really? |
| 27794 | Did n''t you understand? 27794 Did the lady ever stay the night here?" |
| 27794 | Did this bundle belong to the man who disappeared? |
| 27794 | Did you know him well at that time? |
| 27794 | Did you see much of him on board? |
| 27794 | Do n''t you think she is pretty, this little sister of mine? 27794 Do n''t you think this tea smells delicious?" |
| 27794 | Do you bet? |
| 27794 | Do you deny that you killed him? |
| 27794 | Do you know that it is very wonderful of you to get up so punctually? |
| 27794 | Do you know who that is? |
| 27794 | Do you know why I put that question to you? |
| 27794 | Do you like the front or the back of the train? |
| 27794 | Do you mean to begin all your horrible insinuations again, as you did at Beaulieu? |
| 27794 | Do you not know me? |
| 27794 | Do you recognise me now? |
| 27794 | Do you recognise that man? |
| 27794 | Do you see anything on those? |
| 27794 | Do you still accuse me, papa? 27794 Do you still deny it? |
| 27794 | Do you think the police have any accurate idea of what happened? |
| 27794 | Do you want to find excuses for him, madame? |
| 27794 | Does he have many visitors? |
| 27794 | Enquiries about me, sir? 27794 Every day? |
| 27794 | Everything all right? |
| 27794 | Everything points to Gurn,Juve thought,"and yet would an ordinary murderer have dared to commit such a crime as this? |
| 27794 | Fantômas, eh? |
| 27794 | First of all, M. Juve, do you believe that a man could assume disguise with the cleverness that you have just represented? 27794 First- class, is n''t it?" |
| 27794 | Followed me? |
| 27794 | Frightened? 27794 Gad, M. Louis, a magistrate is a man, is n''t he?" |
| 27794 | Good evening again, M. Julot: how are you, since I saw you just now? 27794 Good heavens, sergeant, are you bringing thieves here? |
| 27794 | Gurn, have you anything to say, any confession to make? 27794 Gurn,"he began,"can you give me an account of your time during the second half of December of last year?" |
| 27794 | Gurn? |
| 27794 | Has M. Valgrand gone? |
| 27794 | Has he given any explanation of his presence here since you assaulted him-- at which I am very angry? |
| 27794 | Has he gone out? 27794 Have the women and children had all their woollen things?" |
| 27794 | Have you anything else to say? |
| 27794 | Have you anything to say before sentence is passed? |
| 27794 | Have you been in business long? 27794 Have you got a situation?" |
| 27794 | Have you many cures? |
| 27794 | Have you seen the last edition of the_ Capitale_, the eleven o''clock edition? 27794 He certainly is uncommonly ugly,"the girl admitted, and then like the trained nurse that she was, she added,"and did you notice his complexion? |
| 27794 | He does not speak: is he very angry with me for coming? 27794 He does not suspect anybody?" |
| 27794 | He has n''t said anything; at least----"Well? |
| 27794 | He was travelling the whole time you were a child, was n''t he? |
| 27794 | Hogshead Geoffroy? 27794 How are you going to find out?" |
| 27794 | How did you come to leave that curtain unhooked at the top, without putting it to rights? |
| 27794 | How did you manage it? 27794 How did you part from each other?" |
| 27794 | How do you do, my little Thérèse? |
| 27794 | How do you know I had any introduction? |
| 27794 | How do you know he is a thief? |
| 27794 | How is it you have never told me about it? 27794 How long was all this?" |
| 27794 | How long will it take you to get there? |
| 27794 | How much do you want? 27794 How shall I be silent, when at last kind heaven is about to grant the fondest desire of my heart? |
| 27794 | How was it possible for anyone to get into the house at this time of night? |
| 27794 | How''s that? |
| 27794 | Hullo? 27794 I am afraid it is rather strong, M. Valgrand; I hope you do not mind?" |
| 27794 | I am sure I am keeping you up most dreadfully late, dear M. Rambert,she said apologetically,"but what am I to do? |
| 27794 | I can rely upon you, ca n''t I? 27794 I do n''t suppose you''re an independent gentleman, but why do n''t you try to get taken on here?" |
| 27794 | I hate brutality: is the man seriously hurt? 27794 I say-- Lady Beltham----""Yes?" |
| 27794 | I suppose it is you who will get Siegenthal''s place? |
| 27794 | I suppose there was a woman at the bottom of it? |
| 27794 | I suppose these are your men, come to fetch the trunks? |
| 27794 | I suppose this is the train due at Verrières at 6.55? |
| 27794 | I suppose you have heard of the murder up at the château of Beaulieu? |
| 27794 | I suppose you know that I am rich, Berthe? |
| 27794 | I suppose you would have left me alone if you had n''t been sure of it? |
| 27794 | I wonder what they can want me for? 27794 I''ve seen you before, I know,"he went on;"where have I met you?" |
| 27794 | If he were not, whom else could we possibly suspect? |
| 27794 | In other words, your tenant does not keep too sharp an eye on his money? |
| 27794 | Is Gurn really Gurn, then, and have I been mistaken from start to finish in the little romance I have been weaving round him? 27794 Is he dead?" |
| 27794 | Is it really possible that an old soldier like you, who seem to be such a steady, serious, kind of man, can have committed such a crime? |
| 27794 | Is n''t one job as good as another? |
| 27794 | Is that Methuselah''s tricycle that you have pinched? |
| 27794 | Is the train signalled yet? |
| 27794 | Is there anything else that I can do for you? 27794 Is there anything unusual about it?" |
| 27794 | It is a long time since you have seen him, is n''t it? |
| 27794 | It really is the 8.50 you want, sir? |
| 27794 | It upsets you? |
| 27794 | It would be a piece of good luck if my little Thérèse won the first prize, eh, Charles? 27794 It''s not in your set, then? |
| 27794 | It''s quite incomprehensible,Juve muttered;"surely there ca n''t have been any powder aboard? |
| 27794 | J... K... L... M... Ma... Me...--Why, M. Valgrand----"What''s the matter? |
| 27794 | Jacques, would you like to come with me? 27794 Just a little friend of his, eh?" |
| 27794 | Juve? |
| 27794 | Knife wounds? |
| 27794 | Leave you alone with him? 27794 Lisbeth? |
| 27794 | Listen,and he began to declaim the letter aloud:"''Oh, wondrous genius, a flower but now unclosing''---- Got it, Charlot? |
| 27794 | M. Etienne Rambert dead? |
| 27794 | M. Gervais Aventin? |
| 27794 | M. Louis, what is the new man on the second floor like? |
| 27794 | M. Wooland, did you know Lord Beltham? |
| 27794 | Madame Rambert,he said,"may I present Professor Swelding to you? |
| 27794 | Madame,he said, not a muscle of his face moving,"may I trouble you to come into my study?" |
| 27794 | Magistrates''office? |
| 27794 | May I come in? |
| 27794 | May I talk to her? |
| 27794 | Might not the murderer have got in that way? |
| 27794 | Mr. Solicitor- General, have you any application to make on that subject? |
| 27794 | Muller, Muller? |
| 27794 | Must we go on to the main gate? |
| 27794 | My flight? |
| 27794 | My note? |
| 27794 | Nadine,she called,"are you still there?" |
| 27794 | No one did,Etienne Rambert insisted;"besides, how could you prove it?" |
| 27794 | No, but really? |
| 27794 | No? |
| 27794 | Not going? 27794 Not mad, my poor boy? |
| 27794 | Not strong enough? |
| 27794 | Nothing has been moved in the room, eh? |
| 27794 | Of course you know that I know you were at the Cahors Assizes, Juve? 27794 Oh, I know; of course you are the man from the what''s- its- name company, come for his luggage? |
| 27794 | Oh, ah, yes; and who turned him out? |
| 27794 | Oh, do they? |
| 27794 | Oh, yes, I think I read about that: the murderer escaped, did n''t he? |
| 27794 | Oh? |
| 27794 | Pray, my brother,he said;"do you wish to hear mass?" |
| 27794 | Ready, Gurn? |
| 27794 | Say, Marie,he said, nodding towards the window that was behind him,"what does that window open on to?" |
| 27794 | Shall I see you at the seven o''clock mass, Thérèse? |
| 27794 | Shall I tell you something, Juve? 27794 Shall I tell you something?" |
| 27794 | Shall we go on to the platform? 27794 Shall we go out for a quarter of an hour, Fandor?" |
| 27794 | Shall we start? |
| 27794 | Shall? |
| 27794 | She never shows any symptoms of reverting to her morbid condition? |
| 27794 | She seems to be really upset; what can I say to her, I wonder? |
| 27794 | So he does not live here regularly? |
| 27794 | So it is finished? |
| 27794 | So it was on the fourth day that you killed him? |
| 27794 | So it was you who stole the rabbit, was it, Bouzille? |
| 27794 | So it''s a habit of yours, is it? |
| 27794 | So that is why you stood mute during the enquiry, was it, sir? 27794 So there''s something fresh to- day?" |
| 27794 | So they did n''t punish you for stealing my rabbit? |
| 27794 | So they suspect me too, do they? |
| 27794 | So this Charles Rambert is the culprit? |
| 27794 | So you decline to answer any of the principal points of the indictment? 27794 So you do not think robbery was the motive of the crime?" |
| 27794 | So you have n''t gone, you did n''t go? |
| 27794 | So you know her, then? |
| 27794 | So you know that, do you? 27794 So, in your opinion, the prisoner''s version of the story is quite permissible? |
| 27794 | Suppose they suspect me? |
| 27794 | Surely you are not going to be frightened? |
| 27794 | Surely you are not thinking of going? |
| 27794 | Surely your ladyship will not do that? |
| 27794 | Tell me candidly: was it really good? |
| 27794 | Tell me, do you know what has been done? 27794 Tell me, madame, did you know that person?" |
| 27794 | Tell me, sir, when you woke up did you have any impression that the baggage arranged on the seat opposite yours had been disturbed at all? 27794 Tell me,"he said with a sudden air of interest,"when is that man coming-- what''s his name? |
| 27794 | That has not been touched? |
| 27794 | That is to say M. Gurn went away a week after you last cleaned the place up? |
| 27794 | That is where the other servants sleep, I suppose? |
| 27794 | That''s the fact; this is the foreman coming along now: would you like me to speak to him for you? |
| 27794 | The 8.45 is the express, is n''t it? |
| 27794 | The Danish professor? 27794 The Luchon train,"he said;"where is it?" |
| 27794 | The Santé? 27794 The carroty chap?" |
| 27794 | The kitchen? 27794 The magistrate?" |
| 27794 | The only one? |
| 27794 | The problem actually before us is, how am I to get out? 27794 The robbery from Princess Sonia Danidoff?" |
| 27794 | Then I shall be very glad to help you: I suppose it will be worth something, wo n''t it? |
| 27794 | Then it does not seem likely that the crime was committed by anyone living in the château? |
| 27794 | Then it is something serious you have to tell me? |
| 27794 | Then there was a fourth passenger in this compartment? |
| 27794 | Then what is to become of me? |
| 27794 | Then who am I to arrest? |
| 27794 | Then who is my real father? |
| 27794 | Then, if you know that I am innocent, you can go and tell my father? 27794 There is one thing I should like to know: what the dickens brought you here?" |
| 27794 | They are corridor carriages, I suppose? |
| 27794 | This window was open? |
| 27794 | To find out what? |
| 27794 | To what address were you to despatch them? |
| 27794 | Under what name shall you introduce me to your friend? |
| 27794 | Up to? |
| 27794 | Urgent? 27794 Used they to leave the house together?" |
| 27794 | Was it, perhaps, some appalling hallucination,Etienne Rambert suggested:"some moment of irresponsibility?" |
| 27794 | Was she ill, then? |
| 27794 | We brought Gurn here, did n''t we? 27794 Well, Gurn, that''s a more agreeable sort of dinner, eh?" |
| 27794 | Well, Michu, how goes it with you? 27794 Well, and what about it?" |
| 27794 | Well, that''s not surprising, is it? 27794 Well, what about it?" |
| 27794 | Well, what do you want with me? |
| 27794 | Well,said Juve in his quiet, measured tones,"have you heard the news?" |
| 27794 | Well,said Muller, to the red- headed lad,"where do you come from?" |
| 27794 | Well,stammered the major- domo,"he is very poorly dressed, and besides, what was he doing in the garden?" |
| 27794 | Were there many of you there? |
| 27794 | Were those all the relations your husband had with the prisoner? |
| 27794 | What can I be thinking of? 27794 What connection is there, President, between this uncanny creature and the disappearance of Lord Beltham, of which we were talking at dinner?" |
| 27794 | What did he want to steal? |
| 27794 | What did you do then? |
| 27794 | What did you say? |
| 27794 | What did you think of me? |
| 27794 | What do we do now? |
| 27794 | What do you advise me to do? |
| 27794 | What do you deduce that from? |
| 27794 | What do you mean, Juve? |
| 27794 | What do you mean? |
| 27794 | What do you mean? |
| 27794 | What do you mean? |
| 27794 | What do you see there, sir? |
| 27794 | What do you suppose that other chap can have to tell Mr. Paul Pry? 27794 What do you think of doing yourself?" |
| 27794 | What does that mean, Thérèse? 27794 What does this mean? |
| 27794 | What evil spirit obsesses you? 27794 What exactly did you do after you left the château?" |
| 27794 | What excuse did he give for being there? |
| 27794 | What has been done since then? |
| 27794 | What have I done,he muttered,"to have so heavy a cross laid on me?" |
| 27794 | What is that? |
| 27794 | What is the conclusion you wish to draw? |
| 27794 | What is the exact plan of the château? |
| 27794 | What is the joke, Lisbeth? |
| 27794 | What is the matter? |
| 27794 | What is your treatment here? |
| 27794 | What makes you believe I did not rob Princess Sonia Danidoff? |
| 27794 | What on earth do you base it all upon? 27794 What on earth is the matter with you?" |
| 27794 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 27794 | What servants sleep in the house? |
| 27794 | What then? 27794 What was that?" |
| 27794 | What was this passenger like? |
| 27794 | What will you bet that this violet envelope does not contain another tribute to my fatal beauty? |
| 27794 | What''s that? 27794 What''s the good of your asking me that, M''sieu Morand?" |
| 27794 | What''s the matter? |
| 27794 | What''s your name, deary? |
| 27794 | What? 27794 What? |
| 27794 | What? |
| 27794 | What? |
| 27794 | What? |
| 27794 | What? |
| 27794 | When did you do it out last? |
| 27794 | When did you see M. Gurn last? 27794 When is the next train for Saint- Lazaire?" |
| 27794 | When will my escape be discovered? |
| 27794 | Where are you going? 27794 Where did you get these fowls?" |
| 27794 | Where from? |
| 27794 | Where is my collar? |
| 27794 | Where is the office for forwarding luggage, my man? |
| 27794 | Where is what? |
| 27794 | Where to? |
| 27794 | Who are these people, Lord and Lady Beltham? |
| 27794 | Who are you? 27794 Who are you? |
| 27794 | Who are you? 27794 Who can be writing to me from the Law Courts?" |
| 27794 | Who did the work of this flat? |
| 27794 | Who is Muller? |
| 27794 | Who is the fellow? |
| 27794 | Who is this Charles Rambert? |
| 27794 | Who the deuce is kicking up all this row? |
| 27794 | Who will guarantee me? |
| 27794 | Who would have thought, when I was in America, that I should ever find it so useful to have learnt how to jump a train? |
| 27794 | Who''s stopping you? |
| 27794 | Why did the magistrate cross- examine you so much? |
| 27794 | Why did the man commit this murder? |
| 27794 | Why do you ask? |
| 27794 | Why do you come to me, sir? |
| 27794 | Why not? |
| 27794 | Why not? |
| 27794 | Why not? |
| 27794 | Why should he take so much trouble about me? 27794 Why tell me that?" |
| 27794 | Why that reservation? |
| 27794 | Why the deuce did he want to go? 27794 Why wait until Fantômas is arrested?" |
| 27794 | Why, how''s that? |
| 27794 | Why, man, what are you up to? |
| 27794 | Why? |
| 27794 | Will you have a cup of tea with us? |
| 27794 | Will you kindly go down before me, madame? 27794 Will you kindly tell me now what your personal opinion is as to the relative culpability of the prisoner? |
| 27794 | Will you kindly turn round, madame, and tell me if you know the prisoner in the dock? |
| 27794 | Will you let me accompany Charles to the station to- morrow morning? 27794 Will you please take a seat, sir?" |
| 27794 | Will you please tell us anything you know that has any bearing upon the charge brought against the defendant, the charge of having killed his son? |
| 27794 | Will you show me the things? |
| 27794 | Will you take a glass of wine, Muller? |
| 27794 | Will you take your luggage with you, sir? |
| 27794 | Will your ladyship allow me to point out the danger of doing any such thing? |
| 27794 | Would not this be sweet? |
| 27794 | Would you like a glass of rum? 27794 Yes,"said Gervais Aventin, and, as the detective sat silent for a moment, he enquired:"Is my information too vague to be of any use to you?" |
| 27794 | Yes,said M. Fuselier,"but if you do succeed, will it be of really great importance in your opinion? |
| 27794 | Yes? |
| 27794 | Yes? |
| 27794 | Yes? |
| 27794 | You accuse my father? 27794 You acted on impulse, in a fit of jealousy, eh?" |
| 27794 | You are not very angry with me, M. Valgrand, are you? |
| 27794 | You are sure you are not making a mistake? |
| 27794 | You do n''t think Fantômas capable of throwing down his glove to the police in the shape of some such material proof of his identity? |
| 27794 | You have found out nothing fresh about that mysterious murder of Lord Beltham? |
| 27794 | You have got some idea in the back of your head? |
| 27794 | You have overestimated your strength, and now perhaps you find the resemblance too startling? 27794 You mean M. Gigou, his clerk?" |
| 27794 | You must n''t: suppose somebody has seen us already? 27794 You object to my visit as an intrusion?" |
| 27794 | You still maintain that your-- extraordinary-- order to let the red- haired waiter out, was given in good faith? |
| 27794 | You suggest that there shall be a supplementary investigation? |
| 27794 | You want the express, sir? |
| 27794 | You will explain to him, madame, wo n''t you? 27794 You''re not thinking of carrying the trunks on your shoulder, are you? |
| 27794 | You''ve found out something fresh? |
| 27794 | You? 27794 You?" |
| 27794 | Your father really is coming by the train that reaches Verrières at 6.55? |
| 27794 | _ Vive l''amour_, eh? 27794 *****Better now, madame? |
| 27794 | 25?" |
| 27794 | A civil engineer? |
| 27794 | A few yards further on there was another bar, and into this, also, Berthe peeped and once more asked,"Is M. Geoffroy here?" |
| 27794 | A fresh witness is going to be called at the examination; let me see, what''s his name? |
| 27794 | A thousand pounds? |
| 27794 | About to be married? |
| 27794 | All well at the château, eh?" |
| 27794 | Am I letting my imagination run away with me again? |
| 27794 | Am I like Gurn? |
| 27794 | An assignation in that particular street, with that prison opposite, and Gurn to be guillotined within the next hour or so?" |
| 27794 | And how on earth does he find out such a wonderful lot of things?" |
| 27794 | And how''s yourself? |
| 27794 | And if he did, shall I ever succeed in throwing light upon this new mystery, and learning the secret of that tragic room?" |
| 27794 | And it was a success, eh?" |
| 27794 | And may I enquire why you have been exercising this supervision over me?" |
| 27794 | And once again Etienne Rambert asked, in tones that betrayed his keen anxiety:"Did you kill him?" |
| 27794 | And pray, why? |
| 27794 | And that lately you made a short journey to Limoges?" |
| 27794 | And the floor above: how is that arranged?" |
| 27794 | And the work? |
| 27794 | And therefore had no suspicion that I was Charles Rambert? |
| 27794 | And what I want to know is why you have not come to me before to ask me about that sensational robbery at the Royal Palace Hotel?" |
| 27794 | And what made you suppose that I was Fantômas?" |
| 27794 | And what then?" |
| 27794 | And where are you taking me now-- to prison?" |
| 27794 | And why do you call me Gurn?" |
| 27794 | And you also say that if the thief were put before you, you could recognise him?" |
| 27794 | And you are quite well, hey? |
| 27794 | And_ mariages de convenance_ are played out, eh?" |
| 27794 | Are my wits going? |
| 27794 | Are those the ones?" |
| 27794 | Are you going to be good?" |
| 27794 | Are you ill, Charlot?" |
| 27794 | As they walked briskly in the direction of Beaulieu Juve asked the sergeant:"What has happened at the château, then?" |
| 27794 | Berthe was so utterly astonished that she overcame her fright sufficiently to stammer out a question:"But what-- but who----?" |
| 27794 | Busy?" |
| 27794 | But are they? |
| 27794 | But if you were not asleep, how do you account for your not hearing anything?" |
| 27794 | But that is the strongest thing in the world: and-- do you remember? |
| 27794 | But what about the people who want to get out at Gourdon, or Souillac, or Verrières, or any of the small stations where the express does n''t stop?" |
| 27794 | But what is in your mind now?" |
| 27794 | But what is the proper attitude to adopt? |
| 27794 | But who is able to predict the future?" |
| 27794 | But who was the murderer? |
| 27794 | But you have inspected the scene of the crime: tell me first, where do you think the rascal was hidden?" |
| 27794 | But, do you remember too what you did for me-- through me-- thirteen months ago?" |
| 27794 | But, joking apart, what did the magistrate want?" |
| 27794 | But-- would you come too?" |
| 27794 | By the way, Juve, what led you to go to the rue Lévert to search Gurn''s trunks?" |
| 27794 | By the way, what floor are you on?" |
| 27794 | Can Gurn and Lady Beltham have met and got to know each other? |
| 27794 | Can you not remember having seen that man at the Royal Palace Hotel?" |
| 27794 | Can you still deny that it is proof positive of your guilt?" |
| 27794 | Can you tell me first of all how you came to be acquainted with him?" |
| 27794 | Charles exclaimed;"what do you mean?" |
| 27794 | Come now, Berthe, has it never occurred to you that perhaps I was telling the truth?" |
| 27794 | Come now, have you no suspicions at all?" |
| 27794 | Come now: you are Lady Beltham, widow of the late Lord Beltham, of English nationality, residing in Paris, at your own house in Neuilly?" |
| 27794 | Come, you admit you did kill him?" |
| 27794 | Did Fantômas really commit this murder? |
| 27794 | Did you have a good journey?" |
| 27794 | Did you love your husband?" |
| 27794 | Do n''t you know if your mother is dead?" |
| 27794 | Do you know if this man''s papers, all his papers, were found and have been preserved?" |
| 27794 | Do you know the story of my make- up? |
| 27794 | Do you know what agony and torture I, as a man of honour, have endured? |
| 27794 | Do you know, Charles, that I have suffered too? |
| 27794 | Do you mean to get us all caught?" |
| 27794 | Do you not know the power of suggestion?" |
| 27794 | Do you not see yourself, M. Dollon, that one or other of these two hypotheses must be correct?" |
| 27794 | Do you realise, sir, that this is a typical Fantômas crime?" |
| 27794 | Do you really believe I am the murderer?" |
| 27794 | Do you understand the difference? |
| 27794 | Do you understand?" |
| 27794 | Does one ever regret it-- even if one does not keep one''s promises?" |
| 27794 | Dollon?" |
| 27794 | Etienne Rambert muttered:"Thérèse, you were outside?" |
| 27794 | Fantômas does exist, I know, but who is he? |
| 27794 | Fantômas is an enemy of society, you say? |
| 27794 | Gurn?" |
| 27794 | Had you come to arrest me? |
| 27794 | Has anyone gone out?" |
| 27794 | Has something happened that I do not know about? |
| 27794 | Have you any last wish?" |
| 27794 | Have you come to meet somebody, or are you going away?" |
| 27794 | Have you not heard the story of my appearance at the Assizes and of my humiliation in court?" |
| 27794 | He hesitated a second, and then asked:"He drank the drug, did n''t he?" |
| 27794 | He hurried towards them, with unkempt hair and haggard face, and excitedly exclaimed:"Did n''t you meet the Ramberts? |
| 27794 | He leaned back on his writing- table, folded his arms and asked sternly:"Have you come here only to tell me that?" |
| 27794 | He looked at the lad attentively for a few moments, and then went on more gravely:"Are you satisfied now that your hypothesis was wrong? |
| 27794 | How am I to find the key to the mystery? |
| 27794 | How am I to prove the truth of what I feel to be so very close to me, but which eludes me every time, just as I seem to be about to grasp it?" |
| 27794 | How are you to explain the presence of this blood- stained linen in your room? |
| 27794 | How could the escape of so important a prisoner as the man who had murdered Lord Beltham create so little excitement as this? |
| 27794 | How did you find out? |
| 27794 | How did you know I travelled by that train that night?" |
| 27794 | How did you know it? |
| 27794 | How do you know me, may I ask?" |
| 27794 | How long will it take for the tank to get full?" |
| 27794 | How was I to know that it would be stolen from her the same evening? |
| 27794 | How was it we did not meet him?" |
| 27794 | How, I ask you, can the discovery of that map affect your case or influence the decision of the jury? |
| 27794 | How? |
| 27794 | How?" |
| 27794 | I became the accomplice of a murderer by inducing him to run away, did I? |
| 27794 | I can reappear in my own name?" |
| 27794 | I did n''t come out of curiosity, or to cause you any trouble, madame; will you ask him not to be very angry with his poor old Charlot?" |
| 27794 | I have nothing to fear? |
| 27794 | I may sleep as sound as I like, and you will wake me at Verrières?" |
| 27794 | I said to Frantz:''Cut the parson out, my boy: what the dickens am I to do while he is preaching? |
| 27794 | I shall never play women''s parts, shall I? |
| 27794 | I suppose Valgrand gets all sorts of offers?" |
| 27794 | I suppose he uses those in making up? |
| 27794 | I suppose the Board have done everything that can be done to trace the culprit? |
| 27794 | I suppose you do n''t think the father was the murderer?" |
| 27794 | I suppose you do not deny that?" |
| 27794 | I suppose you have taken no steps as yet?" |
| 27794 | I suppose you know, Thérèse, that three months ago-- stay, it was just when I had taken my degree and went to Germany-- she was sent to an asylum? |
| 27794 | I wonder if it really is Charles Rambert?" |
| 27794 | I''ve never seen you before have I? |
| 27794 | I? |
| 27794 | If you did not desire him to take his own life, and if you had no intention of killing him, what did you want?" |
| 27794 | If you had met the prisoner in the street a few months ago, should you have recognised him? |
| 27794 | Is all really lost?" |
| 27794 | Is it necessary to declare that it was Gurn, Rambert- Gurn, who killed him?" |
| 27794 | Is it this morning that he is coming?" |
| 27794 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 27794 | Is not that going rather far? |
| 27794 | Is that so?" |
| 27794 | Is there anything new in my case?" |
| 27794 | Is there anything you wish to have done?" |
| 27794 | Jeanne, on summer nights like this, when you are looking at a lovely view like this, do n''t you have a funny sort of feeling?" |
| 27794 | Just then a deep voice called up the staircase:"Concierge: M. Gurn: have you any one of that name in the house?" |
| 27794 | Juve assented...."So you still refuse to confess?" |
| 27794 | Juve pointed to a chair, took the paper mechanically, and smoothing it out, read, below a large head- line,"Is this a sequel to the Beaulieu Crime?" |
| 27794 | Juve?" |
| 27794 | Let me see: I have been through everything? |
| 27794 | Louise?" |
| 27794 | M. Rambert asked,"or has your grandmamma had another gate made?" |
| 27794 | Might I have committed these crimes without knowing anything about it?" |
| 27794 | Might he have been a butler or a steward?" |
| 27794 | Might not Juve, with his known mania for associating all crimes with each other, be going just a little too far in the present instance? |
| 27794 | Might the traveller, whom you did not see, have come in for a sleep while you yourself were asleep?" |
| 27794 | My mother insane?" |
| 27794 | Neither you nor I look particularly like assassins, do we?" |
| 27794 | Not bad, eh, what?" |
| 27794 | Now I have often noticed that she has with her several young English ladies who live with her, not as companions, but, shall I say, secretaries? |
| 27794 | Now do you see my idea?" |
| 27794 | Now shall I tell you what your Lady Beltham really is? |
| 27794 | Now what does that mean?" |
| 27794 | Now what the deuce does this mean?" |
| 27794 | Now where shall I be most quiet and undisturbed?" |
| 27794 | Now why should we suppose that in our time no one exists who emulates the deeds of those mighty criminals?" |
| 27794 | Now will you kindly look at the lady in the box: is this the same person?" |
| 27794 | Now, whom ought I to be on my guard against? |
| 27794 | Nudging his neighbour every now and then he whispered:"Say, where do you come from? |
| 27794 | Of course he will be furious, but suppose that letter was a decoy and he is walking into a trap? |
| 27794 | Of course you have another appointment with the worthy lady who gave you that money?" |
| 27794 | Oh, I''ve got it-- Fandor; what about Jérôme Fandor?" |
| 27794 | Oh, if science could but establish the fact that the child of a tainted mother----""Tainted?" |
| 27794 | Or do you still suspect me?" |
| 27794 | Or shall I appeal to her proselytising mania, and do the repentant sinner act? |
| 27794 | Or the brutal? |
| 27794 | Or was this merely some irresponsible lunatic, whom chance alone had enabled to get into her rooms? |
| 27794 | Perhaps you will be angry with me? |
| 27794 | Possibly some unpleasant discovery, made after my departure, will raise some animosity in your breast against me? |
| 27794 | Rambert?" |
| 27794 | Rue d''Hauteville, is n''t it?" |
| 27794 | Say, Charlot, is this a proposal? |
| 27794 | Say, Thérèse, is n''t it the fact that we shall see the front of the château directly we have passed this little copse?" |
| 27794 | See? |
| 27794 | Shall I give you a dot? |
| 27794 | Shall I have Muller in first?" |
| 27794 | Shall it be to- morrow? |
| 27794 | Shall we go on?" |
| 27794 | Shall we go outside for a little while?" |
| 27794 | She did not venture inside, but in a clear voice asked,"Is M. Geoffroy here?" |
| 27794 | She was in your ward for about six months, was n''t she?" |
| 27794 | So I took the author aside and I said:''Frantz, my boy, I''ll tell you what you must do: you know the lawyer''s speech? |
| 27794 | So early? |
| 27794 | So it was my lodger who did it? |
| 27794 | So the murderer could not have hidden in the basement, and where else could he have hidden? |
| 27794 | So you are there?" |
| 27794 | Some of yours too: do you see them? |
| 27794 | Still got the old complaint?" |
| 27794 | Suppose I turn governess?" |
| 27794 | Suppose there were another bell?" |
| 27794 | THE CRIMINAL INVESTIGATION DEPARTMENT"Does M. Gurn live here, please?" |
| 27794 | Tell me simply this: in what circumstances did you make that journey? |
| 27794 | That is your honest belief?" |
| 27794 | That would be worth winning?" |
| 27794 | That''s true, is n''t it? |
| 27794 | That''s what it means to be famous, M. Gurn; eh, what?" |
| 27794 | The Reverend-- oh, yes: you have just come from Scotland? |
| 27794 | The anteroom? |
| 27794 | The cupboards? |
| 27794 | The gendarme, Morand, smiled with the disillusioned air of a man who knows very well what trouble is, and the sergeant replied:"Put them? |
| 27794 | The latter came swaggering into the room with a would- be majestic air, and solemnly and pompously enquired:"Now then, what''s all this about?" |
| 27794 | The magistrate tried to make out that you were implicated in it?" |
| 27794 | The possessor of considerable private means? |
| 27794 | The saucepans? |
| 27794 | The sentimental? |
| 27794 | The sergeant''s got a word for him, eh, what?" |
| 27794 | The stove? |
| 27794 | Then she said:"Tell me, Berthe, what do you understand by the word''cured''?" |
| 27794 | Then you admit that you know whom I am talking about?" |
| 27794 | Then, without raising his head, he asked abruptly:"You were very surprised to hear of his death?" |
| 27794 | There are no other documents relating to the matter?" |
| 27794 | There are some people about, eh?" |
| 27794 | This is the fourth or fifth time you''ve pinched me, is n''t it?" |
| 27794 | Thérèse?" |
| 27794 | Twice he asked:"Are you quite sure it was Juve?" |
| 27794 | Two thousand pounds?" |
| 27794 | Two years-- three years?" |
| 27794 | Valgrand?" |
| 27794 | Valgrand?" |
| 27794 | Van den Rosen and Princess Sonia Danidoff?" |
| 27794 | Van den Rosen, was n''t she? |
| 27794 | Wait a bit; what is the name of that company? |
| 27794 | Was he dreaming, or had he really waked up? |
| 27794 | Was his face still distinct in your memory, or had it become blurred and vague?" |
| 27794 | Was she alone with a monster who, after having played with her as a cat plays with a mouse, would suddenly turn and kill her? |
| 27794 | Was that just chance, or was it planned deliberately?" |
| 27794 | Was there something more important than money or jewels to be got? |
| 27794 | Well, can you let us know any of the advice you gave your son? |
| 27794 | Well, is it a go?" |
| 27794 | Well, sir, I got into the train at Vierzon, into a first- class carriage----""What kind of carriage?" |
| 27794 | Well, what about her?" |
| 27794 | Well, would you have been glad if your son had taken his own life?" |
| 27794 | Were you not rather surprised when you received a letter from Lord Beltham four days ago?" |
| 27794 | What am I going to do with you, eh? |
| 27794 | What am I to do while he is delivering it? |
| 27794 | What carriage did you get into? |
| 27794 | What did you do then?" |
| 27794 | What do you bet?" |
| 27794 | What do you mean?" |
| 27794 | What do you take me for, Thérèse? |
| 27794 | What do you think he said? |
| 27794 | What do you think? |
| 27794 | What do you want now, pray?" |
| 27794 | What do you want? |
| 27794 | What do you want?" |
| 27794 | What does this woman want with him? |
| 27794 | What else have you done? |
| 27794 | What good wind has blown you here? |
| 27794 | What happened then?" |
| 27794 | What has happened? |
| 27794 | What has he been up to?" |
| 27794 | What if we only wanted to test you, and prove your quality? |
| 27794 | What interest or what motive can he have? |
| 27794 | What is the matter?" |
| 27794 | What is the real truth of the whole affair? |
| 27794 | What is the use of mere denials? |
| 27794 | What is your opinion about my madness?" |
| 27794 | What is your view, sir, of a crapulous robber who sees valuables like that within his reach, and who does not take them?" |
| 27794 | What might Fantômas be doing now, and, if he had a real existence, as the detective most firmly believed, how was he spending New Year''s Day? |
| 27794 | What on earth will they say to me?" |
| 27794 | What percentage of cures can you show there?" |
| 27794 | What should his deportment be when he came face to face with her? |
| 27794 | What sort of tragedy will they think that must have been for a man like me, with sixty years of honour and of honourable life behind him?" |
| 27794 | What the deuce were you doing in the rue Lévert?" |
| 27794 | What was to be done with regard to that personage? |
| 27794 | What was your impression of the whole affair-- of the verdict, and of Etienne Rambert''s guilt or innocence?" |
| 27794 | What would old Morin have to tell him? |
| 27794 | What''s exhaustion? |
| 27794 | What, did n''t you know? |
| 27794 | When shall you finish? |
| 27794 | When used he to see her?" |
| 27794 | When, all afire with love, I am kneeling at your feet?" |
| 27794 | Where Gurn is-- in the condemned cell?" |
| 27794 | Where are they? |
| 27794 | Where are they?" |
| 27794 | Where did you get into the train?" |
| 27794 | Where do you expect me to put them? |
| 27794 | Where is Hogshead Geoffroy?" |
| 27794 | Where is Lisbeth?" |
| 27794 | Where is it?" |
| 27794 | Which would you prefer: that I should interrogate you, or that I should leave you to tell your story in your own way? |
| 27794 | Which----? |
| 27794 | Who called me? |
| 27794 | Who is there, among the staff, of whom I ought to be careful as doubtful associates? |
| 27794 | Who spoke? |
| 27794 | Who travelled with you in that carriage? |
| 27794 | Whoever would have thought it? |
| 27794 | Why could not I have watched over your upbringing? |
| 27794 | Why has fate decreed that I should only see my son three times at most in eighteen years, and come home to find him-- a criminal? |
| 27794 | Why not keep the first syllable of Fantômas? |
| 27794 | Why should a subordinate, my under- steward, presume to do what I would not permit myself to do?" |
| 27794 | Why were you at the Saint- Anthony''s Pig? |
| 27794 | Why will you insist that your unhappy son is a criminal? |
| 27794 | Why, in the first place, did you obstinately decline to speak to the examining magistrate?" |
| 27794 | Why, why come here like this, and let yourself be caught and tortured so?" |
| 27794 | Why, you know they have written to your home to say you are cured?" |
| 27794 | Why? |
| 27794 | Will that suit you? |
| 27794 | Will you be able to infer from that one fact that Gurn and the man who murdered the Marquise de Langrune are one and the same person? |
| 27794 | Will you bet, Charlot?" |
| 27794 | Would you like a cigarette? |
| 27794 | Would you like to make sure of your future for ever, and quite easily? |
| 27794 | Would you like to try that idea?" |
| 27794 | Yes... yes: you want to know if you may call this evening? |
| 27794 | Yet perhaps you were mad-- then?" |
| 27794 | You accuse me of having killed the Marquise? |
| 27794 | You admit that Lord Beltham and his murderer may have had a heated discussion, as a consequence of which Gurn committed this crime? |
| 27794 | You are Charles Rambert, and you were Mademoiselle Jeanne?" |
| 27794 | You do not know me, Princess? |
| 27794 | You do, Susannah, do n''t you?" |
| 27794 | You noticed the sensation when he came on the stage?" |
| 27794 | You really accuse Etienne Rambert of being Gurn? |
| 27794 | You remember what an excitement there was when Lord Beltham disappeared? |
| 27794 | You saw him quite close at the trial, Comte: what do you think?" |
| 27794 | You think he has been here before?" |
| 27794 | You were on the platform, waiting for the train; it came in; what happened then?" |
| 27794 | You''re not from these parts, are you? |
| 27794 | Your Lady Beltham is anything you like: what do I care for Lady Beltham? |
| 27794 | Your grandmamma has taken the trouble to send her carriage?" |
| 27794 | cried Charles, growing momentarily more distressed and bewildered;"what is that, papa? |
| 27794 | cried Muller;"and the red- headed fellow: the carroty chap?" |
| 27794 | de Langrune bolt her door every night?" |
| 27794 | de Langrune kept her valuables?" |
| 27794 | de Langrune, either during that night when you persuaded him to run away, or afterwards? |
| 27794 | de Vibray lives, is n''t it?" |
| 27794 | he enquired, and as the magistrate shook his head, he added,"Are you going to examine Muller now?" |
| 27794 | he exclaimed softly;"who can be coming to ring Gurn up when everybody in Paris knows he has been arrested?" |
| 27794 | he exclaimed,"are you in the employment of my future father- in- law?" |
| 27794 | he said in the same low tone;"you often get nabbed?" |
| 27794 | said Charles Rambert,"have you finished talking about Fantômas? |
| 27794 | said the warder;"funds low, eh? |
| 27794 | she said:"M. de Presles? |
| 27794 | the Colonel protested:"a great lady like Lady Beltham, so religious and so austere? |
| 27794 | up already?" |
| 32732 | ''Ere,he called out truculently,"see that, guv''nor?" |
| 32732 | A black silk dress-- for me? |
| 32732 | A celebration, eh? |
| 32732 | A dissolution of partnership, in fact? |
| 32732 | A going concern? |
| 32732 | A timid dancer? |
| 32732 | Adventure? |
| 32732 | Am I a prisoner? |
| 32732 | Am I being at all unusual in visiting you like this? |
| 32732 | And Grace? |
| 32732 | And Hartwell? 32732 And Lord Felixstowe?" |
| 32732 | And just why? |
| 32732 | And the garden, I suppose, should all have been prepared for us? |
| 32732 | And the lighting? |
| 32732 | And what about that? |
| 32732 | And what are your terms? |
| 32732 | And what do you suppose my next proceeding will be? |
| 32732 | And what''s in that cardboard box? |
| 32732 | And where do I come in? 32732 And why not?" |
| 32732 | And you''ll be home at the usual time for your supper, sir? |
| 32732 | And you''ll come? |
| 32732 | Any other criticism? |
| 32732 | Any other members of the gang? |
| 32732 | Any specific method? |
| 32732 | Anything in the rest of the correspondence? |
| 32732 | Anything more I can do for you to- night, sir? |
| 32732 | Anything more you want for the place, Dick? |
| 32732 | Anything troubling you? |
| 32732 | Are you a resident in these parts, may I ask? |
| 32732 | Are you an American, then, or Colonial? |
| 32732 | Are you beginning to make fun of me? |
| 32732 | Are you coming up west for luncheon to- day? |
| 32732 | Are you feeling at all festive? |
| 32732 | Are you giving up teaching? |
| 32732 | Are you going into the Rooms this morning? |
| 32732 | Are you going to be there? |
| 32732 | Are you going to ride up with us in the dickey to- morrow? |
| 32732 | Are you in love with some one else? |
| 32732 | Are you in there? |
| 32732 | Are you seeing ghosts? |
| 32732 | Are you trying to threaten me? |
| 32732 | Are you very broken- hearted? |
| 32732 | Are you, by any chance, a lawyer? |
| 32732 | Are you? |
| 32732 | Bird''s- nesting? 32732 Boss in?" |
| 32732 | But supposing, even at the risk of involving Miss Bultiwell, I go to Scotland Yard? |
| 32732 | But surely these are n''t all mine? 32732 But tell me,"he asked,"is n''t it very early for you to leave town?" |
| 32732 | But there are surely many cases,the Marquis argued,"in which the seller knows and the buyer does not know? |
| 32732 | But what on earth made you suspicious? |
| 32732 | But why should you think that they can hurt me? |
| 32732 | But you are n''t giving fifty thousand pounds for the Shoreditch Empress? |
| 32732 | But you did care for him very much, did n''t you? |
| 32732 | By the bye, what happened? |
| 32732 | By the bye, will you let me have one more glance at the undertaking to sell? |
| 32732 | Ca n''t I be in this? |
| 32732 | Ca n''t you let us into the joke? |
| 32732 | Ca n''t you put her out of your thoughts, old chap? |
| 32732 | Could n''t you get to like me best? |
| 32732 | Cropstone? |
| 32732 | Dear friend,he remonstrated,"of what use in the world is revenge? |
| 32732 | Dick,he asked quietly,"is there any sense in two men arguing about a girl, when one is in love with her and the other is n''t?" |
| 32732 | Dick,he said,"you''d think I was a commonplace sort of fellow enough, would n''t you? |
| 32732 | Did she ask for me by name? |
| 32732 | Did she tell you so? |
| 32732 | Did they state the nature of their business? |
| 32732 | Did you change because of another girl? |
| 32732 | Did you ever hear of a man,Jacob went on,"who made his fortune with a smile? |
| 32732 | Did you hear anything of Miss Bultiwell while you were abroad? |
| 32732 | Did you hear that, Joe? |
| 32732 | Did you see him miss his drive? 32732 Did you?" |
| 32732 | Do I carry my profession about with me to that extent? 32732 Do I gather that you won?" |
| 32732 | Do you know why they do slope downwards? |
| 32732 | Do you like this bathing suit, or do you prefer the one I wore yesterday? |
| 32732 | Do you mean to say that you have asked your sister to drive that crazy old tin kettle of yours all the way down from London? |
| 32732 | Do you mean to say that you''re shamming? |
| 32732 | Does he gain or lose by it? |
| 32732 | Does one discuss those things? 32732 Does that include the luncheon with your father and the dinner with your mother?" |
| 32732 | Does this seem a reasonable way to get it? |
| 32732 | Eh, Littleham? 32732 Enterprises?" |
| 32732 | Feeling all right again, eh? |
| 32732 | Financially? |
| 32732 | For example? |
| 32732 | For how much? |
| 32732 | Forgotten me, Lord Felixstowe? |
| 32732 | Forty thousand pounds? 32732 Full price?" |
| 32732 | Gay little hamlet, what? |
| 32732 | Given him his gruel? |
| 32732 | Go into business again on a larger scale? |
| 32732 | Got everything? |
| 32732 | Got it laid by for him, have n''t you? |
| 32732 | Got the pip, old bean? |
| 32732 | Had n''t I better set the gramophone going first? |
| 32732 | Has the girl been unkind? |
| 32732 | Have we all gone mad, Jacob? |
| 32732 | Have you an appointment? |
| 32732 | Have you any documents? |
| 32732 | Have you had any conversation with her? |
| 32732 | Have you made any plans at all for the future? |
| 32732 | Have you seen her lately? |
| 32732 | Have you told Lord Felixstowe? |
| 32732 | He got my message? |
| 32732 | Here,he said,"do you feel like giving a tenner for a whisky and soda?" |
| 32732 | How are you feeling now? |
| 32732 | How are you? |
| 32732 | How can I give you away? |
| 32732 | How did she get mixed up with such a crew? |
| 32732 | How goes the dancing? |
| 32732 | How is Miss Bultiwell? |
| 32732 | How is Miss Bultiwell? |
| 32732 | How is Sam? |
| 32732 | How is your hospitable father? |
| 32732 | How long is this tomfoolery going on? |
| 32732 | How on earth did you get here? |
| 32732 | How''s the Glasgow Daisy? |
| 32732 | However, she may get more reasonable after the first shock has passed away.... Time we started for the City, eh, Dick? |
| 32732 | Hullo,he called out,"is n''t that my carriage over there?" |
| 32732 | I met her in the Park-- with whom do you think? |
| 32732 | I seem to have startled you all a bit, what? |
| 32732 | I suppose you think that I am very plainly dressed? |
| 32732 | I suppose-- it''s really Sybil? |
| 32732 | I understand, then, that you decline to purchase my property? |
| 32732 | If you care enough,he ventured gravely,"the conditions of life do n''t seem to matter so much, do they?" |
| 32732 | Ill? |
| 32732 | In the meantime, Mr. Pratt,the physician enquired, replacing his watch in his waistcoat pocket,"can I be of any service to you? |
| 32732 | In the nick of time for what? |
| 32732 | In what respect? |
| 32732 | In what way, may I ask? |
| 32732 | In what way? |
| 32732 | Indefinite? |
| 32732 | Is Mr. Jacob Pratt in? |
| 32732 | Is he? |
| 32732 | Is it all true? |
| 32732 | Is it permitted to ask you any questions with regard to your present avocation? |
| 32732 | Is n''t there a private company there? |
| 32732 | Is that absolutely necessary? |
| 32732 | Is that fellow Maurice somebody coming down? |
| 32732 | Is that so? |
| 32732 | Is that whisky? |
| 32732 | Is the bird''s- nesting good there? |
| 32732 | Is the guv''nor in or is n''t he? |
| 32732 | Is there any reason,he asked desperately,"why you should n''t treat me like an ordinary human being?" |
| 32732 | Is there any sense,she demanded,"in being in love with a person who, as you perfectly well know, thoroughly dislikes and detests you?" |
| 32732 | It does n''t seem quite fair, does it? |
| 32732 | It is your intention, I presume,the accountant enquired,"to pay your debts in full?" |
| 32732 | Jacob, have you any more relatives? 32732 Just about reached the bank, has n''t she?" |
| 32732 | Just in the nick of time, eh? |
| 32732 | Just what are you going to do about it? |
| 32732 | Land speculation, eh? |
| 32732 | Like an introduction? |
| 32732 | Look here, Pratt,he demanded,"have you bought the Cropstone Wood, Water and Electric Light Company?" |
| 32732 | Look here, young fellow,Jacob observed, when his young friend made his joyous return,"just how old are you?" |
| 32732 | Lose your heart last night, Felix? |
| 32732 | Married? |
| 32732 | May I have the children for a few minutes, Miss Bultiwell, please? |
| 32732 | May I leave it open just for a short time? |
| 32732 | Miss Bultiwell,Jacob asked wistfully,"are you never going to get rid of this ridiculous prejudice against me?" |
| 32732 | Money? |
| 32732 | Moorland and boulder- strewn heath, I suppose? |
| 32732 | Most likely spot in the United Kingdom!--Shall we beat it? 32732 Most what?" |
| 32732 | Mr. Jacob Pratt, I am sure? |
| 32732 | Mr. Morse''s compliments, sir, and will you step down to the library and see Doctor Bardolf? |
| 32732 | Mr. Pratt,he begged,"can I have a few words with you on business?" |
| 32732 | Mr. Pratt,she asked,"how did you contrive to offend Miss Bultiwell?" |
| 32732 | Mr. Pratt,she invited,"wo n''t you come and dine with us one evening? |
| 32732 | Must you? |
| 32732 | No more two- mile trudges to work, eh? |
| 32732 | Non- stop run down, I suppose, Mary? |
| 32732 | Not Jacob Pratt, the oil millionaire? |
| 32732 | Not deserve? |
| 32732 | Not only that,Dauncey reminded him,"but some of the people who''ve bought the land are your friends, are n''t they? |
| 32732 | Not quite so sunny as usual, is it? |
| 32732 | Not too many clients yet, eh? |
| 32732 | Nothing wrong Cropstone way, is there? |
| 32732 | Now tell me, have they started? 32732 Now what would you say if I walked into your office and asked for a post as typist at two or three pounds a week?" |
| 32732 | Old friend of yours, Miss Bultiwell, eh? |
| 32732 | One for yours truly, eh? |
| 32732 | One more song, Miss Bultiwell? |
| 32732 | Or have you developed an hysterical sense of humour? 32732 Or you would not have come?" |
| 32732 | Our love affairs do n''t seem to be prospering, do they? |
| 32732 | Painful? |
| 32732 | Perhaps not,she retorted,"but ca n''t you see the difference? |
| 32732 | Please may I look through the agreement? |
| 32732 | Really? |
| 32732 | Right up in Scotland you say? 32732 Shall I be able to see him?" |
| 32732 | Shall I be able to wear kilts and have a bagpipe man? |
| 32732 | So there''s been some crooked business, eh? |
| 32732 | So you two know one another? |
| 32732 | Supposing I''d dodged that drug and shown fight? |
| 32732 | Supposing some of the purchasers should fail to make good their deposits? |
| 32732 | Surely I know best about that? |
| 32732 | Swindle? |
| 32732 | Take me to the gates, wo n''t you, Mr. Pratt? 32732 That''s how he looks at it, is it?" |
| 32732 | The Mortimer and Craig interests have had to be paid out, I suppose? |
| 32732 | Then all that talk of yours about getting me out of danger was bunkum? |
| 32732 | Then what''s the use of the land for building? |
| 32732 | Then why do n''t you tell the other girl so? |
| 32732 | They? |
| 32732 | To what am I indebted,he asked,"for this unexpected pleasure?" |
| 32732 | To- morrow? 32732 Unfortunate, you call it?" |
| 32732 | Was I? |
| 32732 | Water good? |
| 32732 | Water supply all right? |
| 32732 | We do seem to come across one another in strange places and under strange conditions, do n''t we? |
| 32732 | We shall meet in the morning, and, if I might ask it, would you make as little noise as possible in your movements? 32732 We''re not going around the world treasure hunting, or anything of that sort, are we?" |
| 32732 | Well, Jacob, my Napoleon of finance, how goes it? |
| 32732 | Well, dear guest,she called up,"how was the spare- room bed?" |
| 32732 | Well? |
| 32732 | Were you armed, you fellows? |
| 32732 | Were you thinking of any one in particular? |
| 32732 | What about a cold chicken and a pint of Mumm, eh? |
| 32732 | What about him? |
| 32732 | What about it, old dear? |
| 32732 | What about it? |
| 32732 | What about luncheon to- day, Jacob? |
| 32732 | What about running over to see us to- night or to- morrow night in that new car of yours, Pratt, eh? |
| 32732 | What about the other fellow? |
| 32732 | What about the others? |
| 32732 | What are the terms of my release? |
| 32732 | What are you doing walking with Lady Mary in Kensington Gardens at this time of the morning? |
| 32732 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 32732 | What are you grumbling at? |
| 32732 | What are you really going to do with your money, Jacob? |
| 32732 | What are you talking about? |
| 32732 | What did you have for luncheon? |
| 32732 | What do you mean? |
| 32732 | What do you mean? |
| 32732 | What do you most wish to learn, and have you any idea of the steps? |
| 32732 | What does Miss Bultiwell say to that? |
| 32732 | What happens then? |
| 32732 | What have I done? |
| 32732 | What have I got to bear up about? |
| 32732 | What have you been doing in there with mother? |
| 32732 | What have you brought? |
| 32732 | What in the name of thunder are you two doing here together? |
| 32732 | What is it, Dick? |
| 32732 | What is it? |
| 32732 | What is it? |
| 32732 | What is it? |
| 32732 | What made you look them all up? |
| 32732 | What price are we going to charge for the electric light? |
| 32732 | What price? |
| 32732 | What setback? |
| 32732 | What sort of a job do you want? |
| 32732 | What sort of things? |
| 32732 | What the hell''s got you? |
| 32732 | What time did Pedlar say Mr. Pratt would be round? |
| 32732 | What will be done with my remains? |
| 32732 | What''s become of the other one? |
| 32732 | What''s become of your Mr. Dauncey, then? |
| 32732 | What''s it figure out at? |
| 32732 | What''s that? |
| 32732 | What''s the end of it all going to be? |
| 32732 | What''s the hurry? |
| 32732 | What''s the scheme? |
| 32732 | What, in the bassinet I saw you in yesterday? 32732 When can I inspect the property?" |
| 32732 | When did Grace ask you to take her out to dinner? |
| 32732 | When do you want my share of the purchase money? |
| 32732 | When shall you be here again? |
| 32732 | When the purchase of the Empress Music Hall is concluded, what do you propose to do with it? |
| 32732 | When? |
| 32732 | Where are the spoils? |
| 32732 | Where are they all? |
| 32732 | Where are you taking us? |
| 32732 | Where did you and Captain Penhaven meet? |
| 32732 | Where is he now? |
| 32732 | Where were we? |
| 32732 | Where''s the guv''nor? |
| 32732 | Who are? |
| 32732 | Who is the smartly dressed, sunburnt little Johnny who is staring at you so, Miss Bultiwell? |
| 32732 | Who''s there? |
| 32732 | Who? 32732 Why bring thunderclouds into my sunny presence?" |
| 32732 | Why do n''t you come in and give it me, then? |
| 32732 | Why not? 32732 Why not? |
| 32732 | Why not? |
| 32732 | Why on earth should I say anything to you? |
| 32732 | Why should n''t I make a dive for it? |
| 32732 | Why should you be an incompetent secretary? |
| 32732 | Why to Miss Bultiwell? |
| 32732 | Why wo n''t she have you? |
| 32732 | Why, what else can you call it? |
| 32732 | Why? |
| 32732 | Will some one tell me exactly what''s happened? |
| 32732 | Will you allow me? |
| 32732 | Will you be so good as to take in my card? 32732 Will you marry me please, Sybil?" |
| 32732 | Will you promise, upon your honour, to make no effort whatever to get away before Miss Bultiwell''s return? |
| 32732 | With my money? |
| 32732 | Within a few days? |
| 32732 | Wo n''t you come with me, Miss Haslem? |
| 32732 | Worse than giving dancing lessons? |
| 32732 | Would n''t it be more convenient for us to go to an hotel? |
| 32732 | Would you care-- to dance? |
| 32732 | Would you like to come into the office and have a little chat? |
| 32732 | You are beginning to look a little dishevelled, are n''t you? 32732 You are going to have a lesson, are n''t you?" |
| 32732 | You are in love with Sybil Bultiwell, are n''t you? |
| 32732 | You are not going to give information to the police about them? |
| 32732 | You are quite sure? |
| 32732 | You are referring,Jacob observed coldly,"to the affair of the Glasgow Daisy?" |
| 32732 | You are tired,he said,--"or is it that you are thinking of some one else?" |
| 32732 | You are, I believe,Mrs. Bultiwell said,"connected with the Estate?" |
| 32732 | You bought the Water Company behind our backs and never said a word about it? |
| 32732 | You do n''t mean to tell me, Mr. Pratt,she began coldly,"that you are coming to live out here yourself?" |
| 32732 | You do n''t think she knows who I am, then? |
| 32732 | You do n''t, by any chance, mean Bultiwell''s? |
| 32732 | You fancy yourself some as a boxer, do n''t you? |
| 32732 | You find it tiring giving these lessons? |
| 32732 | You have n''t been ill at all then, Samuel? |
| 32732 | You have n''t turned up early one day and found Grace in tears with a dressmaker''s bill on her knee, have you? |
| 32732 | You know Mr. Pratt, do n''t you? |
| 32732 | You know-- that I admire you more than any one else in the world? |
| 32732 | You like the homemade article, eh? 32732 You mean about poor Sam?" |
| 32732 | You mean, I suppose, that you wish me to provide the whole of the capital? |
| 32732 | You mean, I suppose,Jacob observed,"that he''s had too much to drink?" |
| 32732 | You really mean that he was useful? |
| 32732 | You really mean to continue your association with these people? 32732 You refer, I suppose, to marriage or its equivalent? |
| 32732 | You think because you''re whitewashed by the courts you can count yourself an honest man again, eh? 32732 You think that the dancing class is a blind?" |
| 32732 | You want me, in short, to join in a sort of alliance against myself? |
| 32732 | You wo n''t even leave the bottle? |
| 32732 | You wo n''t give me away, will you? |
| 32732 | You wo n''t mind? |
| 32732 | You''ll be giving up your rooms now, I suppose? |
| 32732 | You''ll be home at the usual time, sir? |
| 32732 | You''re not talking business yet, then? |
| 32732 | Your what? |
| 32732 | A bottle of the old sort, eh, Pratt?" |
| 32732 | A bungalow down the river for the summer, eh? |
| 32732 | A cigar, eh? |
| 32732 | After all, why should he say a single word to mar the pervading impression of good- heartedness and happiness? |
| 32732 | And was he, he wondered? |
| 32732 | And you were head over heels in love with Miss Bultiwell, were n''t you?" |
| 32732 | Any one want to back the Crimson Sashes?" |
| 32732 | Anything to eat?" |
| 32732 | Are you coming to Russell Square for your lesson this afternoon?" |
| 32732 | Are you in a great hurry to start, or would you like to sit and talk for a few minutes?" |
| 32732 | Are you, by any chance, ever near Kensington Gardens about twelve o''clock? |
| 32732 | Besides, what''s the use of making a fuss? |
| 32732 | But I tell you honestly that it absolutely irritates and angers me to be made conscious of your-- shall I call it devotion? |
| 32732 | But you-- where will life lead you, I wonder? |
| 32732 | By the bye, Montague, there''s no mistake about that option?" |
| 32732 | By the bye, were you to have had your share of that five thousand pounds?" |
| 32732 | By the bye, you know Mr. Pratt, do n''t you? |
| 32732 | Ca n''t you untwine all those sentimental fancies of yours and find some really nice, human girl with whom to bedeck them? |
| 32732 | Come into the dining- room, wo n''t you? |
| 32732 | Could you join us in a little celebration to- night? |
| 32732 | Dear Mr. Pratt, If you are smitten with the new craze and are thinking of having dancing lessons, will you patronise my little endeavour? |
| 32732 | Did I ever give you the faintest reason to hope that I should ever, under any circumstances, be willing to marry you?" |
| 32732 | Did you tell Cook''s man about yourself when you booked for Monte Carlo?" |
| 32732 | Do you get me, Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Do you like being a nursery governess?" |
| 32732 | Felix and Jacob, eh? |
| 32732 | Fitzpatricks''are blooming?" |
| 32732 | Has he mentioned some oil wells in Trinidad?" |
| 32732 | Has n''t Mason suggested your financing his night club?" |
| 32732 | Haskall?" |
| 32732 | Have you given my mother any indication whatever of your-- your ridiculous feelings towards me?" |
| 32732 | He''d drink you under the table before he''d begun to hiccough.... You''re not much of a lad for the fillies, what?" |
| 32732 | Here alone?" |
| 32732 | How are you enjoying your millions?" |
| 32732 | How far is this delectable spot by road?" |
| 32732 | How high is it from this window?" |
| 32732 | How much money do you require from me?" |
| 32732 | Hullo, what''s that?" |
| 32732 | I saw you at the Milan the other day, did n''t I? |
| 32732 | I say, when are you going to get me a job?" |
| 32732 | I shall treat you both alike.--Jacob,"he added, indicating Felixstowe,"who is this remarkably intelligent young man?" |
| 32732 | I shall wait and pick up my little bit where the grey matter talks, what?" |
| 32732 | I think a man ought to be able to conceal his feelings, do n''t you, Mr. Pratt? |
| 32732 | I was told to telephone to you, but I hate a conversation down a tube, do n''t you?" |
| 32732 | I wonder why it''s so difficult, Mr. Pratt,"she added, raising her eyes artlessly to his,"for some people to make money?" |
| 32732 | I''ll send him to the vaults, sure as this Pommery is about the best tipple I ever drank.... Are n''t you going to have a flutter yourself?" |
| 32732 | If I can cast inside the opening there, can you reach it?" |
| 32732 | If you wo n''t take a partnership, will you buy the business?" |
| 32732 | In five minutes?... |
| 32732 | Is it incumbent on the seller to impart to the buyer his superior knowledge? |
| 32732 | Is n''t that your bill?" |
| 32732 | It''s a queer thing, is n''t it, the fascination of wealth?" |
| 32732 | Like to have a look at him?" |
| 32732 | May I ask you to explain the nature of your business in as few words as possible?" |
| 32732 | May I have a rest?" |
| 32732 | May I pay for a few lessons in advance, please,"he asked, producing his pocketbook;"say a dozen?" |
| 32732 | Me?" |
| 32732 | Might I suggest a bath and a shave?" |
| 32732 | Nasty things, these bad debts, eh? |
| 32732 | Next Thursday night, at eight o''clock?" |
| 32732 | No complaints?" |
| 32732 | No one comes in the room, do they?" |
| 32732 | No? |
| 32732 | Not such a bad one, either, eh, Mr. Pratt? |
| 32732 | Now do n''t you think you had better postpone your lesson?" |
| 32732 | Now what about a little lunch, say at the Milan, before starting?" |
| 32732 | Now you''ll have a bath and some breakfast, wo n''t you? |
| 32732 | Pratt, you remember my daughter?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Pratt?" |
| 32732 | Promise you wo n''t be broken- hearted if I tell you something?" |
| 32732 | Seen Pedlar this morning?" |
| 32732 | Shall I tool you down to Ranelagh, old chap?" |
| 32732 | Shall we try a hesitation?" |
| 32732 | Should you look an idiot, now, if your fiancà © e were to discover you with another girl?" |
| 32732 | Surely this involves a certain amount of what a purist would call deceit?" |
| 32732 | Surely you are not thinking of coming every day?" |
| 32732 | Tell me about it?" |
| 32732 | Tell me now, did I ever give you the slightest encouragement? |
| 32732 | The pick of the world''s fluff on its home soil, eh?" |
| 32732 | The vision of a dozen pairs of stockings melting into thin air because of your wonderful play would be too harrowing.--What on earth is that?" |
| 32732 | Was his to be the dream of Tantalus? |
| 32732 | We''ll share that taxi, eh?" |
| 32732 | Were you proposing to offer me a share of your wonderful fortune?" |
| 32732 | What about Miss Bultiwell?" |
| 32732 | What about a little lunch up in the West End to- day?" |
| 32732 | What about your brother- in- law, Lord William Thorndyke?" |
| 32732 | What have you been studying that directory for?" |
| 32732 | What''s doing up here?" |
| 32732 | What''s it all about?" |
| 32732 | What''s that?" |
| 32732 | What''s that?" |
| 32732 | What''s the drawback? |
| 32732 | When do you start?" |
| 32732 | Where have you been to, these days?" |
| 32732 | Who?" |
| 32732 | Why do you go about looking as though you were the most miserable creature on God''s earth?" |
| 32732 | Why have n''t we locked the old man up and sent for the police?" |
| 32732 | Why should n''t she?" |
| 32732 | Will you-- will you lunch with me?" |
| 32732 | Would it be possible to clinch this matter to- day?" |
| 32732 | Would you care, for instance, to see over one of our big hospitals?" |
| 32732 | Would you like me to look you up about dinner time at your hotel? |
| 32732 | Would you really like me to bring you a mirror and some shaving things?" |
| 32732 | You follow me, I am sure?" |
| 32732 | You get me? |
| 32732 | You noticed them, did n''t you, Mason? |
| 32732 | You understand?" |
| 32732 | You want to get on, eh, to know the right sort of people, go to the right sort of places, be seen about with the right sort? |
| 32732 | You will forgive my shaking hands, wo n''t you? |
| 32732 | You''ll perhaps stay in your stateroom to- morrow?" |
| 32732 | You''ll protect me, wo n''t you, Lady Mary?" |
| 32732 | You''ve something to say to me, have n''t you?" |
| 32732 | she asked, smiling at him,"what did you think of my ingenuous little letter?" |
| 30868 | A lifetime that has just ended,--or one still being lived? |
| 30868 | A natural death, of course? |
| 30868 | A what? |
| 30868 | Ai n''t you a friend of his, sir? 30868 Alive or dead?" |
| 30868 | All right, but I''ll win and you can be best man at the wedding, how''s that? |
| 30868 | An Eskimo with a nose ring? 30868 And Carlotta Harper?" |
| 30868 | And Miss Harper, how is she? |
| 30868 | And after that, into a Light Opera,--and after that, into Grand Opera? |
| 30868 | And he did n''t show any surprise? |
| 30868 | And he seems happy? |
| 30868 | And he told you that Mr. Thorpe was responsible for Mr. Blair''s death? |
| 30868 | And he''s in a fair way to get it? |
| 30868 | And if I refuse? |
| 30868 | And saw red? |
| 30868 | And then you immediately got into spiritual communication with the dead man? |
| 30868 | And then? |
| 30868 | And then? |
| 30868 | And was it she who got the messages from Peter? |
| 30868 | And you can deduce character even from a forged hand? |
| 30868 | And you did? 30868 And you do n''t want me to tell of this?" |
| 30868 | And you heard nothing through the night? |
| 30868 | And you stayed in your room,--in your bed,--till morning? |
| 30868 | And you went on? |
| 30868 | And you''re going to make a book of it, too, are n''t you? |
| 30868 | And you''re returning? |
| 30868 | And your daughter? 30868 Any good plays on?" |
| 30868 | Are you Peter Crane? |
| 30868 | Are you a reporter? |
| 30868 | Are you convinced of it? |
| 30868 | Are you making game of me? |
| 30868 | Are you still there, Peter? |
| 30868 | Are you sure Mr. Thorpe is innocent? |
| 30868 | Are you sure it''s not a stroke? |
| 30868 | Are you sure you are? |
| 30868 | Are you the producer? |
| 30868 | Are you-- are you of the----"Of the police? 30868 As a spook?" |
| 30868 | At a_ séance_? |
| 30868 | Better than Gil Blair? |
| 30868 | But Peter''s been dead nearly six months, and you were n''t actually engaged, you know----"How do you know that? |
| 30868 | But are they sure it was poison? 30868 But have you any other suspect?" |
| 30868 | But some day, Carly-- dear, some day? |
| 30868 | But the other person at the Board knows them? |
| 30868 | But where can we look? |
| 30868 | But who is he? 30868 But why, Blair? |
| 30868 | But you''d rather be here? |
| 30868 | But, Carly, there''s no one you care more for than for me, is there? |
| 30868 | But, are you so anxious to believe in Thorpe''s guilt? |
| 30868 | But,objected Julie,"then why will it work so much better when Carly has her hands on?" |
| 30868 | By the medium? |
| 30868 | Ca n''t you lock yourself in? |
| 30868 | Ca n''t you see me, Peter? |
| 30868 | Can I help? |
| 30868 | Can I help? |
| 30868 | Can you get in touch with his family? |
| 30868 | Can you smell any prussic acid in the vial? |
| 30868 | Clever, was n''t he? |
| 30868 | Crane, the man who wrote the book about his son''s spirit? |
| 30868 | Did he send any message to me? |
| 30868 | Did n''t they tell you who the friend was? |
| 30868 | Did n''t you think he might merely be asleep? |
| 30868 | Did you ever know his son, Peter? |
| 30868 | Did you get anything? |
| 30868 | Did you see anything? |
| 30868 | Did you see it? |
| 30868 | Do about it? 30868 Do n''t you know?" |
| 30868 | Do n''t you think the guide was greatly to blame? |
| 30868 | Do you believe it? |
| 30868 | Do you know who killed him? |
| 30868 | Do you think it was? |
| 30868 | Does he take anything for it? |
| 30868 | Either of your eyes? |
| 30868 | Engaged? |
| 30868 | Excuse me, Mr. Crane, if I am indiscreet, but have you never felt that she might be-- not entirely-- honest? |
| 30868 | Fearing something was wrong? |
| 30868 | Go on,--and then? |
| 30868 | Go on? 30868 Go''way off somewhere,--start fresh,--make a new name and fame for myself and forget----""Sacrifice your own identity to your father''s reputation?" |
| 30868 | Going to say yes before I go, Carly, or after I come back? |
| 30868 | Great, is n''t it? |
| 30868 | Had enough? |
| 30868 | Had n''t you a compass? |
| 30868 | Have you noticed any fearful dangers, that you apprehend non- survival of them? |
| 30868 | Have you seen him-- or I mean, is he with you-- in spirit? |
| 30868 | He might have done so, but could one introduce poison into one of those things? 30868 He was willing you should write an article about him?" |
| 30868 | His bedroom door was closed? |
| 30868 | How can a sensible, otherwise well- balanced man like Benjamin Crane fall for that fake? |
| 30868 | How can you tell? 30868 How could he persuade Blair to take a dose of poison?" |
| 30868 | How could he? |
| 30868 | How could she? |
| 30868 | How could such a thing happen? |
| 30868 | How could that be, sir? |
| 30868 | How did Peter look? |
| 30868 | How did it get down here? |
| 30868 | How did it happen? |
| 30868 | How do you explain it, then? |
| 30868 | How do you know she''d never heard of you? |
| 30868 | How do you know? |
| 30868 | How do you know? |
| 30868 | How''d you know? |
| 30868 | How''s your work progressing? |
| 30868 | How? |
| 30868 | I do l- like you, Peter,--better than any man I know----"Better than Kit Shelby? |
| 30868 | I do n''t say so, Carly, yet where else is there to look? 30868 If it had n''t stormed, Peter would n''t have been lost, would he?" |
| 30868 | If it had said Mac did n''t kill Gilbert, would you believe it then? |
| 30868 | In the snowdrifts? |
| 30868 | In your sleep? |
| 30868 | Indeed, I do n''t,said Carlotta, earnestly,"but what''s the use? |
| 30868 | Is it always like this? |
| 30868 | Is it of a peculiar shape or style? |
| 30868 | Is n''t it so, Carly? 30868 Is she engaged to Shelby?" |
| 30868 | It is n''t anything,Julie persisted,"why do you say that?" |
| 30868 | It was not locked? |
| 30868 | Just what did it say? |
| 30868 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 30868 | Kit,she said, suddenly,"are those queer detectives going to find out who killed Gilbert?" |
| 30868 | Lectures? |
| 30868 | Lordy, ca n''t I even touch your hand? |
| 30868 | Married man? |
| 30868 | May I come to see you again, soon,--and talk over the matters of Peter''s things,--which, of course, we brought home? 30868 May I speak to him?" |
| 30868 | Me? 30868 Meaning just what?" |
| 30868 | Meaning she has n''t said a positive yes? |
| 30868 | Meaning whether the real mediums are real or not? |
| 30868 | Mind if I doze off? |
| 30868 | Mr. Blair,--you know,--he''s-- he''s very ill----"Ill, sir? 30868 Mr. Crane says you had an old letter from Joshua,"he began,"let''s see it, will you?" |
| 30868 | Must I say the name? |
| 30868 | Must you go? |
| 30868 | My Lord,cried the puzzled Madame,"who are you? |
| 30868 | My boy,said Crane, eagerly,"do you know who killed Blair?" |
| 30868 | N- no,--not wrong,-- I think I just wanted him to say something----"Why were you so anxious he should say something? |
| 30868 | Never mind seeing me, Peter, but do tell me this: What happened to you? |
| 30868 | No, I do n''t think it''s conscious fraud, but----"But you do n''t know what it is, do you? |
| 30868 | No; are they engaged? |
| 30868 | No; what is it? |
| 30868 | Now that Blair''s out of the running? |
| 30868 | Now, how do you explain it, Zizi? 30868 Now, merely as an admission of facts, do you believe that the Ouija Board gave the messages exactly as I have detailed the proceedings to you?" |
| 30868 | Now, wait,she began;"would n''t your father,--your mother,--rather have you back with them in the flesh,--than to have their pride spared?" |
| 30868 | Of course, we pay Madame Parlato for her time-- why should we not? 30868 Oh, is there a real row on?" |
| 30868 | Oh, it''s gone as far as that, has it? |
| 30868 | Oh, just a school- girl squabble, is it? |
| 30868 | Oh, you are going to do another, are n''t you? |
| 30868 | Oho, you believe in it fast enough when you want to use it? |
| 30868 | Over the sketches for the prizes? |
| 30868 | Perhaps; but it does n''t interest me at present You see, this trip is not the fatal one----"How do you know? |
| 30868 | Peter, have you a message for us? |
| 30868 | Proof of what? 30868 Queer, is n''t it?" |
| 30868 | Shall we go on? |
| 30868 | Such as what? |
| 30868 | Such as what? |
| 30868 | Suppose anything happened to shake Mr. Crane''s faith? |
| 30868 | Tell you-- tell you-- what? |
| 30868 | That leads back to Thorpe, who else could do that? |
| 30868 | That''s all right, but why did Thorpe run away? |
| 30868 | The night he-- he died? |
| 30868 | Then how can you have any doubt of it? |
| 30868 | Then what about Peter''s message? |
| 30868 | Then what happened? |
| 30868 | Then why were you there? |
| 30868 | Then you do not really grieve over his loss? |
| 30868 | Then, can you refuse to believe that the message came from the spirit of my dead boy? 30868 Then,"said Julie,"none of the help we get from Ouija means anything at all?" |
| 30868 | They told you that? |
| 30868 | Think she''ll help you? |
| 30868 | Thought he''d get a prize, did he? |
| 30868 | Through a Ouija Board? |
| 30868 | Trouble? 30868 Understand it?" |
| 30868 | W- what-- who? |
| 30868 | Was he-- was he in bed? |
| 30868 | Well, do something,Thorpe said;"what''s the thing to do? |
| 30868 | Well, granting that some one administered poison to Blair, secretly, might n''t he have put it in anything that Blair was about to eat or drink? |
| 30868 | Well, then,Zizi said, her thin, dark fingers merely touching the little wooden heart,"who did?" |
| 30868 | Well, what are you going to do, my child? |
| 30868 | Well, where did she get the handkerchief? |
| 30868 | Well, who? 30868 Well,--who should be notified? |
| 30868 | Well-- then can you give us a message from him? |
| 30868 | Were n''t you beginning to care for Blair? |
| 30868 | What about? |
| 30868 | What are you doing here at this time in the morning, McClellan? |
| 30868 | What can I do? |
| 30868 | What caused it? |
| 30868 | What did he say? |
| 30868 | What did you say? |
| 30868 | What do you mean by that? |
| 30868 | What do you think about the pouch, Shelby? 30868 What do you think most about, when you think of home?" |
| 30868 | What do you want? |
| 30868 | What does Julie think about the messages? |
| 30868 | What does that mean? |
| 30868 | What happened? 30868 What has she done? |
| 30868 | What is it, Carly? 30868 What is it?" |
| 30868 | What is_ your_ calling? |
| 30868 | What killed you? 30868 What plot?'' |
| 30868 | What sort of an obstacle? |
| 30868 | What sort of recommendations does she offer? |
| 30868 | What sort of things? |
| 30868 | What was it, now? |
| 30868 | What was the letter about, the other Joshua letter? |
| 30868 | What were they? 30868 What''s her name?" |
| 30868 | What''s the heroine like? |
| 30868 | What''s the trouble between you two girls? |
| 30868 | What-- what do you mean by that? |
| 30868 | What? |
| 30868 | What? |
| 30868 | Whatever_ do_ you mean? |
| 30868 | When was this? |
| 30868 | When will it be put on? |
| 30868 | When? |
| 30868 | When? |
| 30868 | Where did the note come from? |
| 30868 | Where did you get them? |
| 30868 | Where had he heard of you? |
| 30868 | Where they''re making the Labrador pictures? |
| 30868 | Where was it? |
| 30868 | Where was the paint- box? |
| 30868 | Where''s Joshua? |
| 30868 | Where''s my boy? 30868 Where''s the glass, then?" |
| 30868 | Where, indeed? |
| 30868 | Where? |
| 30868 | Which Club? 30868 Who are you?" |
| 30868 | Who ca n''t do that? |
| 30868 | Who could have killed Gilbert? |
| 30868 | Who did kill Gilbert? |
| 30868 | Who even hinted that you killed Mr. Blair? 30868 Who is that medium person? |
| 30868 | Who prophesied what? 30868 Who was it?" |
| 30868 | Who would do it, anyway? |
| 30868 | Who''d do that? |
| 30868 | Who''s the man? |
| 30868 | Who''s this Shelby? |
| 30868 | Why do you? |
| 30868 | Why not? |
| 30868 | Why not? |
| 30868 | Why not? |
| 30868 | Why should I disapprove? |
| 30868 | Why should I not? 30868 Why should he? |
| 30868 | Why should my account be other than straightforward? |
| 30868 | Why was he last? |
| 30868 | Why''d he run away? |
| 30868 | Why, yes,--haven''t you heard? 30868 Why, you little rascal, what do_ you_ know about mediums?" |
| 30868 | Will he talk to us? |
| 30868 | Will you promise not to push? |
| 30868 | Will you spell out your name? |
| 30868 | Will you talk to us? |
| 30868 | Will you tell us who killed you? |
| 30868 | Will you? |
| 30868 | With indigestion? 30868 With the same medium always?" |
| 30868 | Without further explanation? |
| 30868 | Yes, and find the real criminal,but Thorpe''s face was less bright,"then, sir, will you give us your blessing?" |
| 30868 | Yes, did n''t you know that? |
| 30868 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 30868 | Yes, the snow was so cold--"But why could n''t you get up? 30868 Yes,"Blair agreed,"to a certain point----""Freezing point?" |
| 30868 | Yes,Kit replied, with frank pride;"it did turn out well, did n''t it?" |
| 30868 | Yes,the older man went on;"I think I will tell you, though I had half decided not to: What do you say, Mother?" |
| 30868 | Yet you have confidence in Mr. Crane''s sincerity? |
| 30868 | Yet, why stay? |
| 30868 | You and he chums? |
| 30868 | You are a bit skeptical? |
| 30868 | You believe in the mediums, then? |
| 30868 | You did n''t push, Kit? |
| 30868 | You did n''t think he was only asleep----"No,--the pallor was unmistakable----"Have you often looked upon death? |
| 30868 | You do believe in these things, do n''t you? |
| 30868 | You had been trudging like that long? |
| 30868 | You have frequent communication with the spirit of your departed son? |
| 30868 | You have had material proofs? |
| 30868 | You knew that at once? |
| 30868 | You know whom I suspect? |
| 30868 | You know, Carly,he said,"it''s not really a message from a spirit you get, it''s----""It''s what, Gilbert?" |
| 30868 | You must see, McClellan, that your saying that puts a bad face on the whole affair? |
| 30868 | You think Crane,--er-- misstated? |
| 30868 | You think it is n''t from my brother? |
| 30868 | You want a_ séance_? |
| 30868 | You wo n''t believe it''s from Peter, because you do n''t want to believe what it says,--isn''t that it? |
| 30868 | You''ll promise that, boys, wo n''t you? |
| 30868 | You''re all interested, are you not? |
| 30868 | You''re responsible in cases of emergency----"Me responsible, sir? 30868 You''ve read the case?" |
| 30868 | Your own, for choice? |
| 30868 | *****"This is Miss----?" |
| 30868 | Am I right about this, Penny Wise?" |
| 30868 | And Carly? |
| 30868 | And he adored Gilbert----""You do n''t think he killed Gilbert, then?" |
| 30868 | And his father? |
| 30868 | And how appear to you, out of nothingness?" |
| 30868 | And if not, what was he, and what was he doing at the medium''s house? |
| 30868 | And then, turning to Carlotta, Peter said,"And you thought I''d never come back?" |
| 30868 | And they all think the poison was given to him through some simple trick, so why not this?" |
| 30868 | And what can I do to turn an honest penny? |
| 30868 | And who are you, anyway?" |
| 30868 | And who was at the bottom of all this? |
| 30868 | And why am I favored with this angel visit?" |
| 30868 | And, suppose I tell you that Mr. Harrison does not want his address known?" |
| 30868 | And, will you believe it? |
| 30868 | And-- Carly,--what do you think? |
| 30868 | Are not you a little presumptuous to set your opinion against theirs?" |
| 30868 | Are you a burglar?" |
| 30868 | Are you going on with your work for the competition?" |
| 30868 | Are you responsible for Julie''s affairs?" |
| 30868 | Are you sure?" |
| 30868 | As he went toward the door with Shelby he said suddenly,"I say, Kit, will you drop Carlotta Harper?" |
| 30868 | Ask him what name we used to call him by?'' |
| 30868 | At last, Carly said,"Peter, was Gilbert killed?" |
| 30868 | At what time did you rise?" |
| 30868 | Blair did take my ideas----""Consciously?" |
| 30868 | But he might have known,--he, himself, supposed dead, Blair dead, what more natural than that Carly should turn to old Kit? |
| 30868 | But how can I be sure?" |
| 30868 | But say, have you seen the big movie?" |
| 30868 | But what could he say? |
| 30868 | But what will you do?" |
| 30868 | But when the message was asked for,--when Shelby said,"Will he tell us how he died?" |
| 30868 | But where does it get us?" |
| 30868 | But, come, now, you do n''t believe a spook killed Mr. Blair, do you, sir?" |
| 30868 | But, do you believe in this''Gypsy''s Warning''about Peter? |
| 30868 | But, look here, Julie, if it is any comfort to your parents to think they have messages from Peter, you would n''t disturb their belief, would you?" |
| 30868 | But, tell me, what can I do? |
| 30868 | But, why am I obliged to tell?" |
| 30868 | But,--do you never think there may be a grain of truth in it all?" |
| 30868 | CHAPTER XV An Interview"Well, Mr. Douglas, what can I do for you?" |
| 30868 | Ca n''t you get somebody to-- to settle up his estate?" |
| 30868 | Ca n''t you show a little heart?" |
| 30868 | Can it be managed?" |
| 30868 | Can you and he work in harmony?" |
| 30868 | Can your ingenuity suggest no explanation of a man''s presence in another man''s house at midnight save a burglarious motive? |
| 30868 | Carly, dear, ca n''t you learn to love me? |
| 30868 | Carly, dearest, why ca n''t you say yes, now? |
| 30868 | Carly, who was no novice, said in a sing- song way:"Is there a spirit present?" |
| 30868 | Coming along, Thorpe?" |
| 30868 | Could he be caught in a trap?" |
| 30868 | Could he tell Carly first? |
| 30868 | Could you see them?" |
| 30868 | Crane?" |
| 30868 | Crane?" |
| 30868 | Crane?" |
| 30868 | Crane?" |
| 30868 | Did he know he was going to die?" |
| 30868 | Did you fall down?" |
| 30868 | Did you get any further details?" |
| 30868 | Did you hear no disturbance?" |
| 30868 | Did you?" |
| 30868 | Do n''t you admit any superior? |
| 30868 | Do you believe it, Mr. Harrison? |
| 30868 | Do you believe that the spirit of Mr. Crane''s dead son talks to him through a medium?" |
| 30868 | Do you mean push it, to spell what I want it to?" |
| 30868 | Do you mean that maybe we can go now, after all? |
| 30868 | Do you recognize that description?'' |
| 30868 | Do you see it as I do? |
| 30868 | Do you suppose a chemist could discern any?" |
| 30868 | Do you think McClellan Thorpe is the guilty man?" |
| 30868 | Do you, Shelby?" |
| 30868 | Does she, too, subscribe to all your theories?" |
| 30868 | First, will you tell me your attitude, mental and spiritual, regarding the loss of your son? |
| 30868 | For if they knew him to be alive he must take again his old place in the home-- and then what would his father be? |
| 30868 | Get a doctor?" |
| 30868 | Gilbert, what do you think of that medium the Cranes go to all the time?" |
| 30868 | Had you had your breakfast?" |
| 30868 | Has he missed the track? |
| 30868 | Have n''t you read my book?" |
| 30868 | Have you any idea how my book has been received? |
| 30868 | Have you any suspect other than Thorpe?" |
| 30868 | Have you had any further communications from Peter?" |
| 30868 | Have you told Kit Shelby?" |
| 30868 | He concluded to do so, and whispered,"How does it all strike you?" |
| 30868 | He could maintain a half- sitting posture,--but what use? |
| 30868 | He has done so, he is doing so-- why should we grieve? |
| 30868 | He must learn more facts-- the facts he had already discovered were so amazing, what else might not be in store for him? |
| 30868 | He said he retained all his ambition and energy and hope-- you know he was blessed abundantly with those traits-- and----""Did he say he was happy?" |
| 30868 | He was irritating, somehow,--said he heard Blair and I had combined on our work----""Why was that annoying?" |
| 30868 | He was----""Well?" |
| 30868 | Hiding behind the window curtain?" |
| 30868 | His luggage had never been sent home, therefore how did the handkerchief get to New York, and more especially how did it get to Madame Parlato? |
| 30868 | How about that?" |
| 30868 | How could any one know of it?" |
| 30868 | How could communications from a dead man be received when the man was not dead? |
| 30868 | How could the man take it so calmly? |
| 30868 | How did he get in?" |
| 30868 | How did it get back here? |
| 30868 | How did you come to give these_ séances_ to the Cranes?" |
| 30868 | How do we get in, anyway?" |
| 30868 | How get into Madame Parlato''s possession? |
| 30868 | How long do you suppose he has been gone? |
| 30868 | How was it? |
| 30868 | How would you like that?" |
| 30868 | How-- how much did they tell you?" |
| 30868 | I do n''t suppose you think yourself the cleverest in the world, do you? |
| 30868 | I got things all wrong, did n''t I? |
| 30868 | I like him pretty well, but----""But what?" |
| 30868 | I mean, what are the circumstances?" |
| 30868 | I own up to being skeptical, is it too much to ask for some proof of your identity, Peter Crane? |
| 30868 | I say, Blair, how did the lingo tally with the facts of Peter''s death? |
| 30868 | I say, how_ do_ you explain it? |
| 30868 | I suppose he would n''t want to go to Labrador until that matter is settled?" |
| 30868 | I suppose there''s no chance for letters?" |
| 30868 | I want you to hear the plot soon,--and would you like to go to the studios?" |
| 30868 | I''d rather not tell the name,--it was a lady----""A medium?" |
| 30868 | I''ll help Julie,--why, Thorpe would n''t kill Gilbert, why should he?" |
| 30868 | I''ve no confession to make,-- I-- I did n''t kill Blair----""Why do you say that?" |
| 30868 | I''ve not much belief in that sort of thing,--but,--well, you know about occult matters, might it not be possible?" |
| 30868 | If you had seen, as I did, how much at odds the two chaps were that evening I dropped in----""The night of the dinner?" |
| 30868 | In a cell?" |
| 30868 | Instinctively he yearned to bring back the smile and he said, promptly,"Can I help you? |
| 30868 | Is Kit there?" |
| 30868 | Is n''t it to be all about the storms and other indigenous delights of Labrador?" |
| 30868 | Is that why you come to me?" |
| 30868 | It would not have been impossible for some one to get into his room in the night----""And give him poison? |
| 30868 | It''s not known whether he took the poison himself or whether----""But how? |
| 30868 | Let me tell you of my hopes and fears, may n''t I?" |
| 30868 | Mad?" |
| 30868 | Many messages were of slight importance, and then came a sudden,"I say, Shelby, why do n''t you marry Carly?" |
| 30868 | Materialization was easy enough for a charlatan, but, as had been said, where could she get the handkerchief to do the trick with? |
| 30868 | May I?" |
| 30868 | Maybe acute indigestion, is he troubled that way?" |
| 30868 | Need you?" |
| 30868 | No one has been so much as thought of----""That doorman?" |
| 30868 | Nor did that question trouble her so much as the consideration of what she should do next? |
| 30868 | Now how''d they get that? |
| 30868 | Now, are we engaged?" |
| 30868 | Now, let''s begin with that note your daughter received from-- ah, shall I say from your son?" |
| 30868 | Now, of course, Mr. Thorpe knew Mr. Blair was dead, but he said he was ill. Why did he do that?" |
| 30868 | Now, what are we going to do about it?" |
| 30868 | Of continuity of existence?" |
| 30868 | Oh, Helen, is n''t it wonderful? |
| 30868 | Oh, can I?" |
| 30868 | Oh,--wait a minute,--let me take it in,--let me think what it will mean----""To father? |
| 30868 | On account of your father?" |
| 30868 | Or would you rather not talk about it?" |
| 30868 | Peter Boots, will you talk with us?" |
| 30868 | Pretty queer thing about that tobacco pouch of Peter''s, do n''t you think?" |
| 30868 | Rather baffling, is n''t it?" |
| 30868 | Really?" |
| 30868 | See here, Shelby, are you sure that man Joshua wrote the letter you got?" |
| 30868 | See you to- night at the dinner?" |
| 30868 | Send for him at once, will you? |
| 30868 | Shall I telephone him?" |
| 30868 | Shall I tell her, Peter?" |
| 30868 | Shall I tell?" |
| 30868 | Shelby is n''t in my way, is he?" |
| 30868 | Shelby?" |
| 30868 | Should he go away, out West, or to some distant place and start life anew, under an assumed name, and leave his father to his delusion? |
| 30868 | So Shelby said,"Peter, you know Blair''s gone?" |
| 30868 | Somers, asked,"a stroke?" |
| 30868 | Still, I ca n''t believe----""Shall you go to the next_ séance_?" |
| 30868 | Suddenly she opened her eyes:"Who is talking?" |
| 30868 | Suddenly the medium sat up straight, came out of her trance, and putting on the lights, said, eagerly,"Did you get any message?" |
| 30868 | That he was a client, she did not believe, for had she not seen him, rummaging in the Crane library and in that table drawer? |
| 30868 | The shock of finding Gilbert dead----""Oh, Mr. Thorpe, did you make the discovery?" |
| 30868 | Then I take it we''re engaged?" |
| 30868 | Then, they debated, should they go home, or wait till spring? |
| 30868 | Then, what do you suggest?" |
| 30868 | Then,"Why, boys,"she cried,"when did you come home? |
| 30868 | Thorpe''s?" |
| 30868 | Thorpe?" |
| 30868 | Thorpe?" |
| 30868 | Thorpe?" |
| 30868 | Thorpe?" |
| 30868 | Those relatives? |
| 30868 | Want me to appear to you, too?" |
| 30868 | Want to quit?" |
| 30868 | Was that his duty? |
| 30868 | Was there, Carly?" |
| 30868 | We can plan it and make up names and things----""Why ca n''t you really write it?" |
| 30868 | We had our interview in Mr. Crane''s study, or library----""I know, the small room at the back of the house----""Been there?" |
| 30868 | We''re all friends of Peter here, why not discuss the thing freely and frankly?" |
| 30868 | We''re all your friends, and we only want you----""Good heavens, Mr. Crane, why do you take that conciliatory attitude? |
| 30868 | We''re going home, are n''t we? |
| 30868 | We''ve been a pretty good sort, have n''t we? |
| 30868 | Well, then, what did his duty to his parents dictate? |
| 30868 | Were materialized spirits really inhabiting the place? |
| 30868 | What are you expecting to accomplish?" |
| 30868 | What can I do?" |
| 30868 | What do you mean?" |
| 30868 | What do you mean?" |
| 30868 | What do you mean?" |
| 30868 | What do you want it for?" |
| 30868 | What happened to you? |
| 30868 | What happened, Joshua?" |
| 30868 | What has Carly done to merit those terms?" |
| 30868 | What is it, dear?" |
| 30868 | What made you say that?" |
| 30868 | What makes you ask that?" |
| 30868 | What more can I say?" |
| 30868 | What more is there to know?" |
| 30868 | What say, Thorpe?" |
| 30868 | What shall I ask him?'' |
| 30868 | What sort of talk is that? |
| 30868 | What was it? |
| 30868 | What was she doing in his father''s house? |
| 30868 | What was the explanation? |
| 30868 | What would he do that for?" |
| 30868 | What''ll either of you boys do if the other gets the prize?" |
| 30868 | What''s he up to?" |
| 30868 | What''s the answer, except that Thorpe washed it and put it away? |
| 30868 | What''s the matter?" |
| 30868 | What_ could_ be the explanation? |
| 30868 | When I hear my son''s voice----""Do you recognize his voice?" |
| 30868 | When can you get Wise back here? |
| 30868 | When did he die?" |
| 30868 | When do you expect Mr. Crane again?" |
| 30868 | When was this?" |
| 30868 | Where are his people?" |
| 30868 | Where are they? |
| 30868 | Where have you been?" |
| 30868 | Where in the world could that fool medium have got hold of that? |
| 30868 | Where is he?" |
| 30868 | Where would he stay?" |
| 30868 | Where''d be the fun if we cheated? |
| 30868 | Where''d she get the dope to fool the old folks? |
| 30868 | Where''d she get the goods?" |
| 30868 | Where''s Peter?" |
| 30868 | Who are his friends?" |
| 30868 | Who did it, Mac?" |
| 30868 | Who did?" |
| 30868 | Who else had any motive at all?" |
| 30868 | Who else knew of his death? |
| 30868 | Who had a motive?" |
| 30868 | Who or what was this sprite, this Brownie? |
| 30868 | Who rescued you? |
| 30868 | Who said so?" |
| 30868 | Who was this strange girl who had come flying in with an incredible tale about the new client being an accomplice of her own? |
| 30868 | Who, sir?" |
| 30868 | Why are you a burglar?" |
| 30868 | Why are you keeping it secret? |
| 30868 | Why croak at us?" |
| 30868 | Why disturb that happiness, for my selfish reasons? |
| 30868 | Why do you think anybody killed him?" |
| 30868 | Why do you think that man is my accomplice? |
| 30868 | Why is it that big- brained, well- balanced men fall for this rot?" |
| 30868 | Why not leave them to their Fools''Paradise,--for that''s what it is,--and not take the chance of what might easily be a distressing disillusion?" |
| 30868 | Why not lie down flat and get it over quickly? |
| 30868 | Why should Carly do such a thing?" |
| 30868 | Why should I, among Peter''s friends? |
| 30868 | Why should anybody want to fake a letter like that?" |
| 30868 | Why should he? |
| 30868 | Why should she do that, if she had assisted at the Crane_ séances_? |
| 30868 | Why, Zizi?" |
| 30868 | Why, who is there to take charge of Gilbert''s things,--his estate?" |
| 30868 | Will you give me a session with the board?" |
| 30868 | Will you take charge?" |
| 30868 | Will you, can you give some material proof?" |
| 30868 | Will you?" |
| 30868 | Wise do without you?" |
| 30868 | Wise, and he''ll soon get you out of-- out of-- oh, Mac, will they put you in prison? |
| 30868 | Wonder how it all came about?" |
| 30868 | Yes, I''ll tell you everything, but what shall I fly at first? |
| 30868 | You are writing another book, are you not?" |
| 30868 | You can not think my wife or I would misstate what happened, can you? |
| 30868 | You did n''t come to read the meter or repair the plumbing? |
| 30868 | You do know, do n''t you, Peter?" |
| 30868 | You just have to----""Well, to what?" |
| 30868 | You know Gilbert always called him Mac,--now what do you think of Ouija?" |
| 30868 | You know how I hate to use paper that does n''t match----""At it again?" |
| 30868 | You opened the door?" |
| 30868 | You promise to say it_ then_?" |
| 30868 | You promise, too?" |
| 30868 | You see, Blair was in the habit of taking these things----""How do you know?" |
| 30868 | You were not intending a social call, were you? |
| 30868 | You were not seeking a lodging for the night?" |
| 30868 | You''re just making believe,--you''re what do you call it? |
| 30868 | You''ve read my book?" |
| 30868 | and when?" |
| 30868 | asked an interested voice,"letters?" |
| 30868 | chaffed Carlotta;"sha n''t you mind it if the blizzard blows down your tent and the dogs run away with your dinner and your feets give out?" |
| 30868 | cried Julie, excitedly,"oh, father, is it?" |
| 30868 | cried Julie,"what_ do_ you mean?" |
| 30868 | did it? |
| 30868 | eagerly asked Benjamin Crane,"will you speak yourself, Peter?" |
| 30868 | how goes it?" |
| 30868 | returned Shelby;"why damp our enthusiasm like that?" |
| 30868 | said Weston,"for what?" |
| 30868 | she asked, tremulously;"what do you intend to do?" |
| 30868 | she cried,"and why should any one do so?" |
| 30868 | she exclaimed,"will you impart this knowledge to me, or is it a secret?" |
| 30868 | she said;"what can it mean?" |
| 30868 | what_ am_ I going to do first?" |
| 30868 | who, Peter?" |
| 34611 | ''And where was ye last night, might I axe?'' 34611 ''Can you drink whisky?'' |
| 34611 | ''Manson,''she said, addressing my father,''is this woman your wife?'' |
| 34611 | ''Mother of Pathrick,''said he,''an''did ye come down all the way in your yacht and not know Timber Island when you''d see it?'' 34611 ''Tell me, now,''he said, after I had got all the information I wanted,''have ye a berth for an old salty aboard that craft?'' |
| 34611 | A lubber''s mistake,quoth he; and then, after a little,"I wonder what it''s like outside?" |
| 34611 | A penny for your thoughts? |
| 34611 | After all, was it not possible to continue in the upper air? |
| 34611 | Ai n''t he a brick? |
| 34611 | And do you admire her very much? |
| 34611 | And does she dance well? |
| 34611 | And how are you? |
| 34611 | And how do you propose to end it? |
| 34611 | And how have you been since I saw you last? |
| 34611 | And how will you account for your absence from home? |
| 34611 | And it would have been possible for you, when you went to the side door, to have handed the money to some one there ready to receive it? |
| 34611 | And now that you must have got about as far as you can at present, how does the theory affect you? |
| 34611 | And shall we rig this spinnaker boom on her? |
| 34611 | And what about the tutor that told the stories about you? |
| 34611 | And what belief did you come to care about? |
| 34611 | And what brought you into town to- day? |
| 34611 | And what else did you find upon him? |
| 34611 | And what? |
| 34611 | Are you aware that you have been made a victim of in a matter where the Victoria Bank was robbed of fifty thousand dollars? |
| 34611 | Are you aware that you were tried this morning for stealing that money? |
| 34611 | Are you ready? 34611 Are you sure of it?" |
| 34611 | Bad news, I suppose? |
| 34611 | But as to your religion? |
| 34611 | But do n''t you think he looks as if he wished to find his next partner? 34611 But, my dear Jack, have we not been enjoying a fine view of the lake all day? |
| 34611 | But, my dear fellow, wo n''t she object? |
| 34611 | But,she said,"people who are most imperfect surely may have great happiness in their faith?" |
| 34611 | Can you really defeat him? 34611 Come at last, have you?" |
| 34611 | Could it cross the lake? |
| 34611 | Could it have crossed the lake yesterday? |
| 34611 | Could not Mr. Bean do the same every day? 34611 Credit? |
| 34611 | Did any person tell you to go in this way, instead of by steamer or railway? |
| 34611 | Did any person tell you to take your valises to the yacht club early on Wednesday morning? |
| 34611 | Did you ever see that waistcoat before? |
| 34611 | Did you ever see that waistcoat before? |
| 34611 | Did you examine the well? |
| 34611 | Did you get this other waistcoat at the same time? |
| 34611 | Did you issue a marriage license on, let me see, two weeks ago to- morrow-- on the 23d? |
| 34611 | Did you never see this old man before? |
| 34611 | Did you sound it? |
| 34611 | Do n''t you intend to make any defense or have any assistance? 34611 Do n''t you think it is pleasanter in here?" |
| 34611 | Do n''t you think, Geoffrey, that that would be a good thing to do? 34611 Do you find it so hard to be happy?" |
| 34611 | Do you find that it makes any difference? |
| 34611 | Do you mean the Gull Light? |
| 34611 | Does anybody know where Mr. Cresswell is? |
| 34611 | Does n''t it make me look hideous? |
| 34611 | Does this package look anything like the one you then saw? |
| 34611 | Does''anybody''include me? |
| 34611 | During your trial this morning I think I heard you say that the bills you saw on Hampstead''s desk were all dark- green colored? |
| 34611 | Gor any washstands on board? |
| 34611 | Got a partnership? |
| 34611 | Got any more toasts like this? |
| 34611 | Had he been speculating at all? |
| 34611 | Had the client any money? |
| 34611 | Had we not better wait, then, for the week to expire? |
| 34611 | Has not Jack given any notice of his intention to leave the bank? |
| 34611 | Have you any of it to spare? |
| 34611 | How are the partitions between the stalls or boxes of the different clerks in the Victoria Bank constructed? |
| 34611 | How are things in the bank? |
| 34611 | How did you make so much money to- day, father? |
| 34611 | How did you manage to find out all about the surroundings? |
| 34611 | How do I know? 34611 How long after Mr. Cresswell went out did you notice that the money was gone?" |
| 34611 | How long do you suppose? |
| 34611 | How much will you have? |
| 34611 | How much would you give, Miss Mackintosh? |
| 34611 | How much? |
| 34611 | How should a man be, who is on the high road to fortune? |
| 34611 | How''s the well? |
| 34611 | How- de- do, Miss Lindon? |
| 34611 | I can run fast, can I not? |
| 34611 | I hope you will not think me inquisitive? |
| 34611 | Is it? |
| 34611 | Is not this outer side door sometimes left open in hot weather? |
| 34611 | Is she dead, then? |
| 34611 | Is that all the objection? |
| 34611 | Is that all? |
| 34611 | Is that the costume you go cruising in? |
| 34611 | Is your cigar the olive- branch? 34611 Jack?" |
| 34611 | Long introductions are so tiresome, are they not? |
| 34611 | May I ask if you at any time during the morning left your stall? |
| 34611 | Money? 34611 My deah fellah,"he said,"where did you get that dreadful waistcoat?" |
| 34611 | My dear skipper, how can you ever get a dinner cooked in such a sea as this? 34611 Not get married, Maurice? |
| 34611 | Not piracy, is it? |
| 34611 | Not the giddy delight of walking on King Street, I hope? |
| 34611 | Now what was their unhappy condition? 34611 Now, why were you so generous with Mr. Hampstead''s clothes, and why should he consent to give them to the boy?" |
| 34611 | Now, will you be so good as to say candidly what gain you or any one else ever received from thinking in such channels as these? |
| 34611 | Object? 34611 Object? |
| 34611 | Oh, how can you go on sleeping at such a time? 34611 Oh, why do you make me do everything that is wrong? |
| 34611 | Oh,he said, as he rolled over on his back with his head resting in his hands,"was n''t that beautiful?" |
| 34611 | Only_ pro tem._, though? |
| 34611 | Or it would have been easy for any of the other bank officials to have taken the money? |
| 34611 | Perhaps you have his record written down somewhere? |
| 34611 | Say, dearest,he cooed into his ear,"at about what hour will this heavenly- repast be ready?" |
| 34611 | So you are Jonathan''s David, are you? |
| 34611 | So you have come back to Toronto at last? |
| 34611 | Spinnaker on who? 34611 Surely, Charley, you have not been gambling on Sunday?" |
| 34611 | That was the night of the day the fifty thousand dollars was stolen from the bank? |
| 34611 | The Gull? |
| 34611 | Then you make evolution a part of your religion? |
| 34611 | Then, if the door of your box was closed you could not see who came in or out of Mr. Cresswell''s stall? |
| 34611 | They certainly seem very devoted, do they not? |
| 34611 | They would be kind words in their tone, full of sympathy, words that I love to hear-- that I hear like music in my ears when you are out of sight? 34611 This package of money, as it lay, could have been seen from the public hall- way of the bank through your front wicket, could it not?" |
| 34611 | To- morrow? |
| 34611 | Was the lost money in the place you say at that time? |
| 34611 | Washstands? 34611 Well, I find it a little warm here, do n''t you? |
| 34611 | Well, Mrs. Dusenall,said Mr. Cowper thoughtfully,"I have myself, over there in the bay, a small smoke- grinder that--""A-- what?" |
| 34611 | Well, gentlemen, am I to proceed or not? 34611 Well, now, you wo n''t forget your promise, old lady, will you?" |
| 34611 | Well, what do you say, mother? |
| 34611 | Well, what ought I to say? |
| 34611 | Well, what size was the skiff he went off in? |
| 34611 | Well, where was I? 34611 Well, who the deuce cares for a mains''l?" |
| 34611 | Well-- will you all love me? |
| 34611 | Well? |
| 34611 | Wha''for? |
| 34611 | Wha''s matter? |
| 34611 | What about it? |
| 34611 | What about the husband? |
| 34611 | What are you doing there with my clothes? |
| 34611 | What are you thinking of, Margaret? |
| 34611 | What are you trying to get at now? |
| 34611 | What did you do with it then? |
| 34611 | What did you say then, Jack? 34611 What do you mean by going off this way with the ship''s boats?" |
| 34611 | What do you say, Margaret? |
| 34611 | What for? |
| 34611 | What has that to do with it? |
| 34611 | What is a spinnaker boom? 34611 What is a wise man? |
| 34611 | What is that, dear Geoffrey? 34611 What is there more to say?" |
| 34611 | What made you go off in that way? |
| 34611 | What news? |
| 34611 | What sort of a time did you have? 34611 What street is this?" |
| 34611 | What''s a poor kind of a joke? 34611 What''s the matter with you?" |
| 34611 | What''s the odds as long as you''re happy and the''rosy''is close at hand? |
| 34611 | What, then, becomes of the search for the unattainable after marriage? |
| 34611 | What? 34611 When did you see it last?" |
| 34611 | Where are you? |
| 34611 | Where did you leave the bills? |
| 34611 | Where were you on Wednesday night last, about one or two o''clock in the evening? |
| 34611 | Where''s Jack? |
| 34611 | Who is out there with you? |
| 34611 | Who is that you are bowing to? |
| 34611 | Who''s touching your lee- backstay? |
| 34611 | Why did you do that? |
| 34611 | Why do you give yourself so much trouble? |
| 34611 | Why have you and Jack not gone yet to California? |
| 34611 | Why not? |
| 34611 | Why, where are we? |
| 34611 | Why? |
| 34611 | Wo n''t she take the peak again? 34611 You are not going to tell me that?" |
| 34611 | You do not pretend to identify these bills yourself? |
| 34611 | You evidently did everything he told you? |
| 34611 | You have something to tell me? |
| 34611 | You make Buffalo the scene of your official duties? |
| 34611 | You mean to be tried now? |
| 34611 | You say that none of the yachts left the harbor yesterday? |
| 34611 | You wished to go away secretly? |
| 34611 | ''Can you tell me,''I asked,''the name of that round island over there?'' |
| 34611 | ''So you have been here before?'' |
| 34611 | ... Should I go to church, And see the holy edifice of stone, And not bethink me straight of dangerous rocks? |
| 34611 | A coincidence, is it not?" |
| 34611 | A gift? |
| 34611 | A man leaning over from the upper deck of the steamer cried:"What schooner is that?" |
| 34611 | About a quarter- past eleven o''clock Jack put his head to Geoffrey''s wicket and they whispered together: Jack said,"Time for me to be off?" |
| 34611 | After he had briefly described his return to Toronto with his prisoner, the crown attorney asked him:"Did you find any articles upon his person?" |
| 34611 | After he was sworn, Rankin asked him:"You went away last Wednesday on a schooner called the North Star?" |
| 34611 | An''he looks at it awful hard and sez,''Where did yer get it? |
| 34611 | And now I say, will you stand by me?" |
| 34611 | And so you are engaged?" |
| 34611 | And who do you think she was?" |
| 34611 | And who would inquire the reasons for this favoritism? |
| 34611 | And why should she have to mask her face and hide it from the public? |
| 34611 | Anything gone wrong? |
| 34611 | Are those your bills?" |
| 34611 | Are we to understand, then, that you object to novel reading on moral grounds?" |
| 34611 | Been here before? |
| 34611 | But how have you arranged everything? |
| 34611 | But perhaps we can manage a few more, Miss Lindon?" |
| 34611 | But was the happiness of Margaret''s life to be cast aside? |
| 34611 | But what did the detective care for his condition? |
| 34611 | But what had friend Maurice meant by saddling the context on him in that malevolent way? |
| 34611 | But what was she to do? |
| 34611 | But where will these beautiful possibilities be if her sin is found out? |
| 34611 | But, about your father? |
| 34611 | By the way, Geoffrey, if it is not an impertinent question for your future wife to ask, who_ was_ your grandfather?" |
| 34611 | By the way, how are you carrying your money?" |
| 34611 | Ca n''t you let her name alone? |
| 34611 | Charley answered that the race came off on the day after to- morrow, and, as they had to get to Toronto somehow, why not behind the steamer? |
| 34611 | Charley, who was steering, asked of one of the English hands, who was carefully crawling aft to take the wheel,"How''s everything forward?" |
| 34611 | Congratulation or balm for wounds?" |
| 34611 | Could he really have thought that Belial''s character was also Geoffrey''s? |
| 34611 | Could you favor us with the lines just preceding what you first quoted?" |
| 34611 | Could you not learn the manly art of kicking, as well?" |
| 34611 | Cresswell?" |
| 34611 | Cresswell?" |
| 34611 | D''you think I do n''t know? |
| 34611 | D''you think I have n''t been through the whole gamut-- from Alpha to Omaha-- with all the hemidemisemiquavers thrown in? |
| 34611 | Deduct the fun from their books and the shadowy plot, and what remains? |
| 34611 | Did Mr. Hampstead object?" |
| 34611 | Did either of us ever try by word or deed to improve the other? |
| 34611 | Did n''t you take it out of me own hands not two hours ago? |
| 34611 | Did not the ruder people receive the simple laws which Moses learned in Egypt? |
| 34611 | Did she not risk her good name for him? |
| 34611 | Do me credit? |
| 34611 | Do n''t I always do you credit?" |
| 34611 | Do n''t you see that I want to give you a chance? |
| 34611 | Do n''t you see? |
| 34611 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 34611 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 34611 | Do they intend that, after all, I shall die an old maid? |
| 34611 | Do you assist him in his studies?" |
| 34611 | Do you expect us to be dumb?" |
| 34611 | Do you imagine that you will always be content with small pleasures?" |
| 34611 | Do you know Buffalo at all?" |
| 34611 | Do you like to be here, Nina?" |
| 34611 | Do you like to be here-- with me, Nina?" |
| 34611 | Do you not think so, Hampstead?" |
| 34611 | Do you see it?" |
| 34611 | Do you suppose I keep an inventory of prices to assist me in conversation?" |
| 34611 | Do you think I will allow her to step in and be blamed for what it was your whim to go in for-- risks and all?" |
| 34611 | Does it not seem a sweet and fitting overture to the whole oratorio of the voyage before them? |
| 34611 | Does not my ruin give me a right to speak? |
| 34611 | Filched, perchance, from the pursy coal- bins of monopoly?" |
| 34611 | For whom bindest thou In wreaths thy golden hair, Plain in its neatness? |
| 34611 | Geoffrey persisted, more gravely, in a reproachful tone;"You do n''t mean to say, Jack, that you doubt that what a clergyman says is true?" |
| 34611 | Geoffrey said to her:"Those rugs and cushions in the canoe look very inviting, do they not?" |
| 34611 | Go at once--""But Nina, darling what_ is_ the matter?" |
| 34611 | Going far?" |
| 34611 | Got back?" |
| 34611 | Has Her Majesty gone back on you again?" |
| 34611 | Has Mr. Cresswell won the prize?" |
| 34611 | Have I the floor, or not?" |
| 34611 | Have n''t you got some lions''dens that want looking after?" |
| 34611 | Have you a pole? |
| 34611 | Have you ever called upon the Lindons?" |
| 34611 | Have you got it there?'' |
| 34611 | Have you not got a lady- love, Morry, to bring along? |
| 34611 | He added:"Let me see-- a? |
| 34611 | He banged about some drawers, as if he were looking for something, and then called out:"Jack?" |
| 34611 | He declared Lemons would not wash himself, and he asked what should be done with him? |
| 34611 | He looked at the card amused, and as he scratched a long mark across all five, he drawled,"May I have the pleasure of-- some dances?" |
| 34611 | He said:"Can not a fellow do a decent thing once in a way without hearing from you?" |
| 34611 | He was saying to himself:"Why not sneak in under a jib? |
| 34611 | He went to him and said simply, for it was so difficult to make him understand:"Do you want to be tried now or afterward?" |
| 34611 | Here they rested, while Margaret, lost in the charm of the surroundings, exclaimed:"Could anything be more delightful than this?" |
| 34611 | How am I? |
| 34611 | How are you?" |
| 34611 | How can I tell the feelings in a young lady''s mind; the thoughts in a young gentleman''s bosom? |
| 34611 | How could they any longer strive to reach the longed- for haven when the mainsail of the yawl was blown away?" |
| 34611 | How dare you, you bad boy? |
| 34611 | How much did it put the old man back?" |
| 34611 | How much did it spoil the old man?" |
| 34611 | I do n''t want to interrupt you, but what do you think makes them look like that?" |
| 34611 | I suppose money is an element in a congregation which gentlemen of your calling do not object to?" |
| 34611 | I thought the Dallases lived in Rochester?" |
| 34611 | If I thought you did I--""Was I saying unkind things?" |
| 34611 | If he failed, what then? |
| 34611 | If not there, where was he? |
| 34611 | If not too much trouble, would you call here at five o''clock? |
| 34611 | If one could live to be two hundred years old, would it not be delightful?" |
| 34611 | In law, what plea so tainted and corrupt, But, being seasoned with a gracious voice, Obscures the show of evil? |
| 34611 | In religion, What dammà © d error, but some sober brow Will bless it, and approve it with a text, Hiding the grossness with fair ornament? |
| 34611 | In the course of their walk Geoffrey asked, for want of something better to say:"How goes the law, Rankin? |
| 34611 | Is it impossible for anybody to beat the enemy?" |
| 34611 | Is it not enough for you to raise the devil in me, without scheming to give her trouble? |
| 34611 | Is it not enough that those most competent to decide have decided? |
| 34611 | Is it not true that we acquire knowledge as we are able to receive it? |
| 34611 | Is it true, Nina, that you will take me at last?" |
| 34611 | Is not the sea Made for the free, Land for courts and chains alone? |
| 34611 | Is that all the money you can spend? |
| 34611 | Is this the paper you found?" |
| 34611 | It does not look well; now, does it?" |
| 34611 | Jack looked a little brighter here, and said weakly:"Certainly-- why not?" |
| 34611 | Just so, what about him?" |
| 34611 | Ladies and gentlemen, have you charged your glasses?" |
| 34611 | Margaret said tearfully,"Oh, what can I do?" |
| 34611 | Margaret sat down again, her face lighted with excitement, and said all in a breath:"Was not that splendid? |
| 34611 | Mr. Cowper said,"How do you do, ladies and gentlemen?" |
| 34611 | No doubt it would, but was it safe to let the steamer leave them? |
| 34611 | No matter how she treated Jack, was she not honest with Geoffrey? |
| 34611 | No? |
| 34611 | Now, how much would you like this morning? |
| 34611 | Now, how much, my dear, will this little visit cost me, I wonder? |
| 34611 | Now, what do you say?" |
| 34611 | Oh, how oft shall he On faith, and changed gods, complain, To whom thou untried seemest fair? |
| 34611 | Oh, why are you so masterful?" |
| 34611 | Old people well?" |
| 34611 | Once or twice, seeing him turn toward her so attentively, she turned also and said,"Do n''t you think so?" |
| 34611 | One of them at last said:"Is every man here a Union man?" |
| 34611 | Or even under bare poles? |
| 34611 | Or, if the harbor was intricate, why not heave to under the mizzen and signal for a tug?" |
| 34611 | Ought they to cut the towline, get up a bit of a sail, and endeavor to make the north shore of the lake? |
| 34611 | Ought they to cut the towline, throw out the inside ballast, and cut away the mast to ease the straining at the seams? |
| 34611 | Perhaps you know this gentleman quite well-- and are laughing at my stupidity?" |
| 34611 | Pickings? |
| 34611 | Politics and religion excluded, of course, as in any other club?" |
| 34611 | Presently Charley, thoughtfully:"Say, Jack, what was the matter with that boat, any way?" |
| 34611 | Presently he said, in resonant tones, deep and musical:"Do you like to be here, Nina?" |
| 34611 | Priest, did you ever see that waistcoat before?" |
| 34611 | Rankin put aside Byles on Bills and arose with dignity:"What say you, henchman? |
| 34611 | Rankin?" |
| 34611 | Rankin?" |
| 34611 | Rankin?" |
| 34611 | Seizing me by the hair?" |
| 34611 | Shall all his aspirations toward nature go for nothing? |
| 34611 | She merely said, therefore, intending to drop the matter gently:"How very old the senior Mr. Hampstead must be?" |
| 34611 | She seemed to divine what was in his mind, for she made him feel more at ease by a gentler tone:"Alone? |
| 34611 | She then pretended to know nothing about the engagement, and said, with cat- like sweetness:"I thought you did not care for Margaret''s dancing much? |
| 34611 | She took the reins in a half- dazed way and asked vaguely:"What will I do with the horse when I get to the town?" |
| 34611 | So Mr. Hampstead was entertaining his friends that night?" |
| 34611 | So we all went in a body, as a kind o''depitation from ourselves, and says us to the old man:''Hev you guv up the nevigation of this vessel? |
| 34611 | Supply the office by bringing up his friends when prepared to be lavish with money?" |
| 34611 | Surely you do n''t think that you would conjure up the romance, do you?" |
| 34611 | That Toronto yacht, the Ideal, I suppose, could--""Oh, you know the Ideal?" |
| 34611 | That would do well enough to remove the eyesore with, but how could he row and hold the boat- hook at the same time? |
| 34611 | The girls looked guilty, with an expression of"Oh, have n''t we been bad?" |
| 34611 | The ledger- keeper from A to M, who occupied the stall beyond Jack''s, then growled out:"What''s the matter with you?" |
| 34611 | Then she said, after a long silence:"Would it not be as well to let Margaret wear this brown veil a few times, Geoffrey? |
| 34611 | Then, somehow, the conversation got back to the police court, and the question,"What is a criminal?" |
| 34611 | Then, turning to Geoffrey, with simplicity,"Are we engaged?" |
| 34611 | These experiences, leading to police- court items and police- court savages, brought up the question of"What is a savage?" |
| 34611 | These make no proof; the savage has none of them; and if they were proof, whither do man''s aspirations chiefly point? |
| 34611 | Things stirring?" |
| 34611 | This friendship between them-- what did it amount to? |
| 34611 | This time she caught herself, and asked herself why? |
| 34611 | To earth or to heaven?" |
| 34611 | Was it the formation of his jaw? |
| 34611 | What about the tutor? |
| 34611 | What about your beastly tutor? |
| 34611 | What are ye after, man?" |
| 34611 | What are you doing this afternoon? |
| 34611 | What are you going to compete for to- day?" |
| 34611 | What do you say to calling it''An Association for the Propagation of Friendly Feeling among Themselves''?" |
| 34611 | What do you want?" |
| 34611 | What if he refuses?" |
| 34611 | What is a special train without champagne?" |
| 34611 | What is it you want to- night? |
| 34611 | What is there definitely held out as reward by religions to make men improve? |
| 34611 | What is your good news? |
| 34611 | What is''t, but to be nothing else but mad? |
| 34611 | What island is that over there?'' |
| 34611 | What should a man be called who had in him these combinations? |
| 34611 | What slender youth, bedewed with liquid odors, Courts thee on roses in some pleasant cave, Pyrrha? |
| 34611 | What was he going to say? |
| 34611 | What will those women think?" |
| 34611 | What will you? |
| 34611 | What''s he talking about? |
| 34611 | What''s the matter with you, any way?" |
| 34611 | When did you turn over the new leaf? |
| 34611 | When everything was settled in the compartment she said in a worried nervous way to Jack:"And I suppose you will be wanting me to write to you?" |
| 34611 | Where does that side door lead?" |
| 34611 | Where had those thousands melted away to? |
| 34611 | Where was the harm? |
| 34611 | Where--?" |
| 34611 | Which do you wish to do?" |
| 34611 | Which, of the two, was the more innocent-- which, of the two, had the better right or duty to bear the brunt of the disaster? |
| 34611 | Who are you that you should presume to insult me? |
| 34611 | Who issued the warrant, and what is it about?" |
| 34611 | Who knows? |
| 34611 | Who''s forrud?" |
| 34611 | Why do we like his stories so much, I wonder?" |
| 34611 | Why do you go out of your way to say unkind things? |
| 34611 | Why do you talk in this strain? |
| 34611 | Why is it when they say he ca n''t do it that it never occurs to her that he wo n''t? |
| 34611 | Why plod along on microscopic savings, like a mere machine to be fed and to work? |
| 34611 | Why should Margaret have blushed as she did so? |
| 34611 | Why should she die?" |
| 34611 | Why should we drink them separately? |
| 34611 | Why will you never get married?" |
| 34611 | Why, dash it, I cleared fifty thousand dollars before lunch- time to- day, and now how much will you have of it?" |
| 34611 | Why, then, build Queen Anne houses in a place where the mind refuses to think of anything but the Indian?" |
| 34611 | Will you marry me?" |
| 34611 | Will you walk in?" |
| 34611 | Wo n''t you come and help me to find Sarah?" |
| 34611 | Would it be all the same if I went to you about Monday week?" |
| 34611 | Would n''t a Turkish bath satisfy you? |
| 34611 | Would not Jack be with her always to serve as a safeguard? |
| 34611 | Would not the boat leak less while proceeding in an ordinary way, instead of being dragged from wave to wave? |
| 34611 | Would you know the boat he went in if you saw it?" |
| 34611 | You always look so-- in fact, so different from that sort of person, do n''t you know?" |
| 34611 | You are bound now by your professional creed not to divulge, are you not?" |
| 34611 | You do not object to my doing this, do you?" |
| 34611 | You mind old Rennardson? |
| 34611 | You must be wrong when you say there is nothing in the world worth living for?" |
| 34611 | You remember Sophronia B., when she was with us? |
| 34611 | You study science, then, to persuade yourself that when you die you will remain teetotally dead?" |
| 34611 | Your maiden name was-- a?" |
| 34611 | ai n''t he soft?" |
| 34611 | and did not Christianity expand those laws by teaching the religion of sympathy? |
| 34611 | and throw over the French count that proposed to me in London?" |
| 34611 | and who is she that she should be held over my head? |
| 34611 | are my words but as wind that you should mock me with their emptiness? |
| 34611 | are they not?" |
| 34611 | did you not hear? |
| 34611 | explanations!--why are men so curious? |
| 34611 | is n''t it nice of me to say that? |
| 34611 | or have you arranged anything?" |
| 34611 | or what?" |
| 34611 | toasts at such an informal luncheon as this, Jack?" |
| 34611 | whither dost thou fly? |
| 34611 | you have n''t got a client, have you?" |
| 34611 | you wo n''t wash yourself?" |
| 33305 | A neat man? 33305 A visitor?" |
| 33305 | Admiring the first fruits? |
| 33305 | Afraid in Miss Knollys''house? |
| 33305 | Afraid? |
| 33305 | Ah, and why not? |
| 33305 | Ah, then, why do you talk of unearthing? 33305 Ah,"I cried;"some one sick in the house?" |
| 33305 | Ah,I ejaculated, thinking that possibly Loreen had found it necessary to assist in the preparation of the meal,"and your brother?" |
| 33305 | Ah,said he,"then you have not done so yet? |
| 33305 | Am I surveying these occurrences through highly magnifying glasses? |
| 33305 | Am I watched or am I not watched? |
| 33305 | And William? |
| 33305 | And a trifle rough to everything but his dogs? |
| 33305 | And act as if they would do-- what would they not do for him? |
| 33305 | And did you sleep there last night? |
| 33305 | And do they live there alone,I asked,--"two young ladies in a house so large and in a neighborhood so full of mystery?" |
| 33305 | And how was that? 33305 And if he were?" |
| 33305 | And number twenty- eight? |
| 33305 | And the houses? 33305 And this idea was not affected by what you saw afterwards?" |
| 33305 | And where''s Simsbury? 33305 And who are these men?" |
| 33305 | And who lives in the house marked B? |
| 33305 | And why do you think it took me several trials? |
| 33305 | And you are sure you saw nothing? |
| 33305 | Are you not well? |
| 33305 | Are you the lady from New York who is staying with them? |
| 33305 | But William? |
| 33305 | But how came he to see it? 33305 But is n''t there some spot nearer you?" |
| 33305 | But the oddest feature of this tree and one with which you are perhaps not acquainted( I wonder if anybody is?) |
| 33305 | But this girl? 33305 But what can you do here?" |
| 33305 | But what has it to do with me? |
| 33305 | But what other motive could she have? 33305 Crime? |
| 33305 | Curious? 33305 Deacon Spear is rich, is he not?" |
| 33305 | Did I say besides? |
| 33305 | Did n''t you hear us? |
| 33305 | Did they submit Mr. Trohm''s house to a search also? |
| 33305 | Did you really see a hand there? |
| 33305 | Dig? |
| 33305 | Do n''t you agree with me, madam? |
| 33305 | Do n''t you see she is muttering? 33305 Do they live on this road?" |
| 33305 | Do they say she is imbecile? |
| 33305 | Do you mean to say you have not seen the inside of them all? |
| 33305 | Do you say that,I inquired, with some spirit,"because you dislike the man, or because you really believe him to be worthy of hatred?" |
| 33305 | Do you see Mother Jane over there? |
| 33305 | Do you think her delicate frame can stand it? 33305 Do you think so, madam?" |
| 33305 | Do you think that the sight of a little money would appease her? |
| 33305 | Do you think,said I,"that it is in those woods the disappearances occur of which Miss Knollys has told me?" |
| 33305 | Does she live on the highway or somewhere in Lost Man''s Lane? |
| 33305 | Does the man you call Gryce seem satisfied? |
| 33305 | Excuse me,said he, with some remembrance of my position toward him as a stranger,"but were n''t you afraid?" |
| 33305 | For him? 33305 Has Simsbury a daughter? |
| 33305 | Has he married since? |
| 33305 | Have I said anything? 33305 Have none of these houses been visited by you?" |
| 33305 | Have they finished down below? |
| 33305 | Have you a map of the place? |
| 33305 | Have you any other guests in the house? |
| 33305 | He is there, then, of his own free will-- or yours? |
| 33305 | He was the last to disappear from these parts, was he not? |
| 33305 | How can you say that? |
| 33305 | How dare you accuse me of crime-- you whose mother would have died in jail but for my forbearance? 33305 How did you pass the night?" |
| 33305 | How shall we keep the old girl out of the house till it is all over? |
| 33305 | Humph, and how long will that take? |
| 33305 | I told you that this was no vulgar mystery,he declared;"or why should I be considering it with_ you_? |
| 33305 | Is it good- by, Lucetta? |
| 33305 | Is it necessary to put me off quite so far? |
| 33305 | Is n''t it the longest way to the village? |
| 33305 | Is that what you mean? |
| 33305 | Is that your business now? |
| 33305 | It is you, is it? 33305 Lucetta, Lucetta, is it then good- by? |
| 33305 | Lucetta,said I,"is Deacon Spear a rich man?" |
| 33305 | Lucetta? |
| 33305 | Miss Butterworth, what is the matter? |
| 33305 | Miss Butterworth,--I thought he looked a trifle shaken,--"what did Mother Jane do in that closely shuttered house last night?" |
| 33305 | Must one understand a person to like him? |
| 33305 | Must they go into the cellar too? |
| 33305 | No, but----"William, then? |
| 33305 | No,she cried,"why should you think so? |
| 33305 | No? |
| 33305 | No? |
| 33305 | Nothing,I protested,"only-- you see that window over there? |
| 33305 | Oh,I returned, somewhat taken aback;"you called his attention to it, then?" |
| 33305 | Only perhaps? |
| 33305 | Parts? |
| 33305 | Perhaps you have not heard that this village is under a cloud just now? |
| 33305 | Principle? 33305 Prisoners?" |
| 33305 | Refuge? |
| 33305 | Rich? 33305 Safe?" |
| 33305 | Saw it before he did or afterwards? |
| 33305 | Screamed? |
| 33305 | Shall I order the coach for you? |
| 33305 | Silly Rufus? |
| 33305 | So you were up and in the halls? |
| 33305 | So, and that gave you no idea? |
| 33305 | Some superstition of the place? 33305 Such a monster as I? |
| 33305 | Tell your story? |
| 33305 | The coach? |
| 33305 | The girls? |
| 33305 | Then she''s gone? |
| 33305 | There is no doubt, is there, about his being an absolute maniac? |
| 33305 | They have got the matter down as close as that, and yet have not solved its mystery? 33305 Trunk key missing?" |
| 33305 | Useful? |
| 33305 | Very soon? |
| 33305 | Waal, what do you think of her now? |
| 33305 | Was I mistaken when I thought I saw a hand drop crumbs from that window? |
| 33305 | Was Lucetta shoeless or William or even Mother Jane? 33305 Was that all?" |
| 33305 | Was your father equally handsome for a man? |
| 33305 | Well, what did you find there? |
| 33305 | Well, what lady would lend herself to this scheme? |
| 33305 | Well? |
| 33305 | Were they so when you came in? |
| 33305 | What are you talking about? |
| 33305 | What business has he in my barn? |
| 33305 | What do you mean by a knot of crape, and when was it you obtained entrance into William''s room? |
| 33305 | What do you mean by speaking to me of my mother? 33305 What do you mean, Miss Butterworth? |
| 33305 | What do you suppose she will do with that? |
| 33305 | What do you suppose that detective wants of Lucetta now? |
| 33305 | What do you think of William? |
| 33305 | What does Mr. Gryce want, Lucetta? |
| 33305 | What else can you trust in, when a case is as impenetrable as this one? |
| 33305 | What else did these girls let fall in your hearing? |
| 33305 | What has happened to him? 33305 What have we already done?" |
| 33305 | What invention and what audacity!--the invention and the audacity of a man totally irresponsible for his deeds, was it not? |
| 33305 | What is it, then? |
| 33305 | What is the matter now? |
| 33305 | What is the matter with your matches? |
| 33305 | What is the matter, Hannah? |
| 33305 | What kind of work is it? |
| 33305 | What makes you say that? 33305 What was this unhappy mother''s name?" |
| 33305 | What''s the child been saying? 33305 What,"said I,"you still doubt?" |
| 33305 | What-- what has procured us the honor of this visit? |
| 33305 | Where are we going? |
| 33305 | Where do you think I would sleep? 33305 Where else?" |
| 33305 | Where is Loreen? |
| 33305 | Where is William? |
| 33305 | Where''s Saracen? 33305 Which?" |
| 33305 | Who''s there? |
| 33305 | Who''s to blame for that? |
| 33305 | Who, then? 33305 Why do you doubt it? |
| 33305 | Why do you go that way? |
| 33305 | Why do you think Mr. Trohm cherishes such animosity towards you? 33305 Why does Lucetta go out of the room when you come in?" |
| 33305 | Why does she harp on numbers? |
| 33305 | Why not one weak girl? |
| 33305 | Why, Trohm,he cried,"is that you? |
| 33305 | Why, then, do you want a key to your door? |
| 33305 | Why, who was it called in the police and set them working in Lost Man''s Lane? 33305 Why?" |
| 33305 | Will you excuse me for a few moments? |
| 33305 | Would you? 33305 Yes, and why not?" |
| 33305 | Yet_ you_ have been there? |
| 33305 | You brought it, did you, and you''ve taken it, have you? 33305 You do n''t believe in spirits?" |
| 33305 | You do n''t know little Rob,he inquired,"the crippled lad who lives at the head of the lane?" |
| 33305 | You do? |
| 33305 | You entered this hut as well as the big houses? |
| 33305 | You have? |
| 33305 | You saw my mother''s coffin lowered? 33305 You think so?" |
| 33305 | You were? 33305 You will be sure to come in time to have the lock fitted before night?" |
| 33305 | You wo n''t forget the key? |
| 33305 | Your errand? 33305 Your mother''s grave?" |
| 33305 | _ My_ reputation? |
| 33305 | _ You_ do not share her sister''s fears that it is in the heart of this man to kill Lucetta? |
| 33305 | _ You_ saw him? |
| 33305 | ***** What shall I do? |
| 33305 | ***** Why have I been so foolish? |
| 33305 | Am I a wizard to dissipate his body in vapor? |
| 33305 | Am I an idiot? |
| 33305 | Am I ashamed to tell her that I have to limit my effusion to just four pages because I have commenced a diary? |
| 33305 | Am I destined to an early death? |
| 33305 | Am I not right, William?" |
| 33305 | And how had I succeeded? |
| 33305 | And why did Miss Butterworth think she had got to sit in Carter''s parlor?" |
| 33305 | And you came upon no suspicious house, no suspicious person?" |
| 33305 | And you saw a dress?" |
| 33305 | And you want me to guess where you found them? |
| 33305 | And, Mr. Gryce, where could she bestow the bodies of so many unfortunate victims, even if by her great strength she could succeed in killing them?" |
| 33305 | Are you quite well, my dear?" |
| 33305 | Are you simply foolish, or are you wicked? |
| 33305 | Are you sure you wish to enter this house again, madam?" |
| 33305 | Are you the eldest, my dear, and where are your sister and brother?" |
| 33305 | Because I have kept so quiet and not sounded one note of alarm from my whistle?" |
| 33305 | Been in the hay, eh?" |
| 33305 | Besides, how would the shoes of such a person come into William''s room?" |
| 33305 | Besides, who knows how I shall feel to- morrow? |
| 33305 | Besides, whom could I mean but you? |
| 33305 | Besides--"Should I tell Mr. Trohm my real errand in this place? |
| 33305 | But did n''t the police examine the whole place yesterday? |
| 33305 | But how get money without Charles knowing it? |
| 33305 | But if it does, what has he to gain from a pause at the gate and a word to such a new acquaintance as I am?" |
| 33305 | But that fear? |
| 33305 | But was there anything hidden there? |
| 33305 | But what fact? |
| 33305 | But what made you think the hand you saw belonged to Silly Rufus?" |
| 33305 | But when did you find this out, and what explanation are you able to give of the presence of this ring on a pigeon''s neck?" |
| 33305 | But where is my pretty Lucetta? |
| 33305 | But why do you rise, madam? |
| 33305 | But why has she a lover to bemoan? |
| 33305 | But why-- if you will pardon me-- did she happen to light upon that story? |
| 33305 | But with these evidences of the extent of her dread before us, how can we stay in this house?" |
| 33305 | But you-- did you see it? |
| 33305 | Came, did n''t he? |
| 33305 | Can a man who loves these things stomach the destruction of a man, much less of a silly, yawping boy? |
| 33305 | Can it be that this great building has another occupant? |
| 33305 | Can not I be trusted to take care of my own affairs and keep my own secrets? |
| 33305 | Can not you imagine a person shut up in an inaccessible place making some such attempt to communicate with his fellow- creatures?" |
| 33305 | Can not you see that all your suspicions can be explained by the brother''s cruel impulses and the sisters''horror of having those impulses known?" |
| 33305 | Can you adduce irrefutable proof that the body we buried last night was that of a man? |
| 33305 | Can you blame me, Miss? |
| 33305 | Can you perform it?" |
| 33305 | Can you say the same of yours?" |
| 33305 | Could n''t you set it straight, with just a little effort?" |
| 33305 | Did Mother Jane talk after she got back?" |
| 33305 | Did he know or suspect that the only thing I feared in this lane was he? |
| 33305 | Did he think I was going to introduce my tragic story by telling what Mother Jane did? |
| 33305 | Did he think I was the woman to be deceived by any such balderdash as that? |
| 33305 | Did n''t Deacon Spear tell you there was such a place?" |
| 33305 | Did she tell you anything else?" |
| 33305 | Did you care for me at all, or was it only your wish to increase the number of men in your train? |
| 33305 | Did you ever see a livelier girl or one with more knack at winning affection? |
| 33305 | Did you think me a superficial egotist, without facts to back my assertions?" |
| 33305 | Do n''t you remember that I told you she never could be got to go more than forty rods from her own doorstep?" |
| 33305 | Do n''t you see that every minute makes less our chances of concealment?" |
| 33305 | Do you know what I would like?" |
| 33305 | Do you mean that, my dear?" |
| 33305 | Do you never get tired of these pine- boughs and clustering shadows? |
| 33305 | Do you remember the strings and strings of dried vegetables that decorate the beams above?" |
| 33305 | Do you see that house marked A?" |
| 33305 | Do you sleep in the Knollys house?" |
| 33305 | Do you think I ought to join them and find out what he is urging upon her so earnestly? |
| 33305 | Do you think she would give me a handful of it if I paid her?" |
| 33305 | Does it seem odd to hear so old a woman as I speak of herself as a schoolgirl?" |
| 33305 | From the sisters''words and actions I judged there was nothing serious, but would they know? |
| 33305 | Gryce?" |
| 33305 | Had I not been sufficiently warned of the dangers of Lost Man''s Lane to keep myself at a respectable distance from the place of peril? |
| 33305 | Had I seen the worst? |
| 33305 | Had Mother Jane committed these crimes herself? |
| 33305 | Had an errand there, I suppose?" |
| 33305 | Had he done so? |
| 33305 | Had he not himself said that only in this way could we hope to come upon the clue that had eluded all open efforts to find it? |
| 33305 | Had it been her fault or mine? |
| 33305 | Has the reputation of this place gone abroad? |
| 33305 | Has there not been a child about the house some time to assist the cook in errands and so on?" |
| 33305 | Have I no sense? |
| 33305 | Have I put you out so completely by my coming that none of you can sleep?" |
| 33305 | Have I spoken of her to you? |
| 33305 | Have they a child on this place?" |
| 33305 | Have you anything to say against these conclusions? |
| 33305 | Have you ever seen me set my foot upon a worm? |
| 33305 | Have you heard of that?" |
| 33305 | Have you heard-- has any one ever told you that-- that it was not considered quite safe?" |
| 33305 | Have you never thought that Lucetta was governed by principle in discarding this very excellent young man?" |
| 33305 | Have you?" |
| 33305 | He good? |
| 33305 | He has been there but a few days, and-- well, what have I said now?" |
| 33305 | He was big-- bigger than I am, and while he lived-- What did you make a fellow talk for?" |
| 33305 | Hoping to relieve her and lighten the situation, I forced myself to smile on the young man as I said:"Why do n''t you raise melons yourself? |
| 33305 | How came you to know as much as you do about last night''s proceedings? |
| 33305 | How came you to think that her mutterings had anything to do with a hiding- place?" |
| 33305 | How can I rob her or any one of a man with a voice and arm of his own stronger than mine? |
| 33305 | How could he have hoped to find any clue to such a mystery as he is engaged to unearth, in a house presided over by Miss Knollys?" |
| 33305 | How could he prophesy evil to one over whom he will have no control? |
| 33305 | How could he see into my future? |
| 33305 | How could she accomplish her task if not alone? |
| 33305 | How could she have vanished, then, so quickly? |
| 33305 | How did you succeed with the locksmith yesterday? |
| 33305 | How is Mr. William this morning?" |
| 33305 | How long is this road?" |
| 33305 | How would your mother regard that if she could see you from the place where she is gone?" |
| 33305 | How, then, could we satisfy her dying wishes without compromising her memory and ourselves? |
| 33305 | I and my dogs would know how to fill it, would n''t we, Saracen? |
| 33305 | I came to her rescue with a new question:"Have the women of the Knollys family ever been successful in love? |
| 33305 | I cried,"you heard that?" |
| 33305 | I do n''t think much of Deacon Spear myself, but if_ you_ do-- Why, what''s the matter now?" |
| 33305 | I repeated, determined not to let the subject go;"have you never thought he was a little indifferent to his sisters?" |
| 33305 | I was almost angry, but restrained myself and pursued quietly,"The girls, on the contrary, seem devoted to him?" |
| 33305 | I wish I----""Well?" |
| 33305 | I wonder if any very dreadful things ever happened in this house? |
| 33305 | If it were not for Mr. Trohm''s journal( Did I mention that he had lent me a journal of his travels?) |
| 33305 | If that could happen once, why not twice? |
| 33305 | If the plan was to keep me out most of the morning why could that shoe not have been loosened before the mare left the stable? |
| 33305 | If there were perils of no ordinary nature to be encountered in so doing, was I not all the more called upon to lend them the support of my presence? |
| 33305 | If this knot was a signal, for whom was this signal meant? |
| 33305 | If we were going now, Charles and I-- But why dream of a Paradise whose doors remain closed to you? |
| 33305 | Is Mr. Simsbury a neat man?" |
| 33305 | Is it necessary for you to wait all day?" |
| 33305 | Is it she?" |
| 33305 | Is n''t that the programme, Loreen? |
| 33305 | Is n''t there some one else you can call in?" |
| 33305 | Is not that what you wanted?" |
| 33305 | Is there a tumbled- down old inn in the vicinity where beds are made up over trap- doors?" |
| 33305 | Is there any one else? |
| 33305 | Is there any reason why you should lug my mother into this conversation? |
| 33305 | Is there anything more you want, ma''am, and do you prefer tea or coffee for breakfast?" |
| 33305 | Locked?--this door? |
| 33305 | Madam, what do you mean?" |
| 33305 | May I ask where you were?" |
| 33305 | Might this Deacon Spear by any chance be the rich man whose animosity Althea Knollys had awakened? |
| 33305 | Miss Butterworth, what about the knot of crape? |
| 33305 | Miss Butterworth, will you go down with us? |
| 33305 | Mother Jane? |
| 33305 | My finger came back and stopped at the house marked M."Why is a letter affixed to this spot?" |
| 33305 | Not ten cents or ten dollars, but ten----""Why do you stop?" |
| 33305 | Now can you say the same for yours? |
| 33305 | Now what has made the change? |
| 33305 | Now what if I should tell you that I agree with you, and that this is why I have dragged you here this fine morning?" |
| 33305 | Now what lies within those forty rods? |
| 33305 | Now where does that lead us? |
| 33305 | Now, what do you make of that?" |
| 33305 | Now, who could this prisoner be? |
| 33305 | Only you wo n''t try to go home, ma''am, on foot? |
| 33305 | Or have you changed your mind and planned a drive for Miss Butterworth?" |
| 33305 | Ostrander?" |
| 33305 | Shall I do it? |
| 33305 | Shall I open it and come in?" |
| 33305 | Shall I put them as I found them?" |
| 33305 | Shall I tell my story?" |
| 33305 | She looked as if her whole thought was,"Have I come in time?" |
| 33305 | She''ll have hard work of it, wo n''t she? |
| 33305 | Should I humor them, or find excuses for remaining home? |
| 33305 | Should they be mine? |
| 33305 | Simsbury?" |
| 33305 | Suddenly Lucetta asked:"Did they dig up Mr. Trohm''s cellar?" |
| 33305 | Surely you do not associate crime with the Misses Knollys?" |
| 33305 | Ten what? |
| 33305 | The dove had brought the ring into old Mother Jane''s hands, but whence and through whose agency? |
| 33305 | The last-- what am I saying? |
| 33305 | The mother of these girls, say-- she who was Miss Althea Burroughs-- was her life with her husband happy? |
| 33305 | The piping voice of the child at once spoke up:"How d''ye do, Mr. Simsbury? |
| 33305 | Then abruptly:"What do you think of Deacon Spear?" |
| 33305 | Then he cried:"Why, how''s this? |
| 33305 | Then who is it? |
| 33305 | Then you were not locked up in your room last night?" |
| 33305 | There was nothing to be found in his house, but who knows where the danger may lurk, and that it may not be near her now? |
| 33305 | This ring-- Mr. Chittenden''s ring, whose presence in her hut we thought an evidence of guilt, was brought to her by one of her pigeons?" |
| 33305 | This was comforting certainly, from a selfish standpoint; but did it relieve my mind concerning others? |
| 33305 | Trohm?" |
| 33305 | Trohm?" |
| 33305 | Trohm?" |
| 33305 | Was I a likely person to fall victim to a mystery to which my eyes had been opened? |
| 33305 | Was her marriage to blame for it or my spinsterhood? |
| 33305 | Was it because of any secret knowledge thus gained you declare so positively that it was not a human being you helped lower in its grave?" |
| 33305 | Was it connected with me or with something threatening her from another portion of the house? |
| 33305 | Was it the embarrassment of poverty, not knowing how to meet the call made so suddenly upon it? |
| 33305 | Was n''t she charming, ma''am? |
| 33305 | Was she right? |
| 33305 | Was there anyone or anything at the top of the dim staircase I could faintly see in the distance? |
| 33305 | Was there nothing worse for them to fear? |
| 33305 | Were she and the judge happy together? |
| 33305 | Were you fortunate enough to have been awake at that moment and to have seen this spectral appearance?" |
| 33305 | What can your errand be but to----"Why did she pause? |
| 33305 | What could the fellow have meant? |
| 33305 | What did I tell you? |
| 33305 | What did it mean? |
| 33305 | What did it mean? |
| 33305 | What did she say?" |
| 33305 | What do you suppose they expect to find there? |
| 33305 | What do you think I am made of, Mr. Gryce? |
| 33305 | What do you think it means, Miss Loreen? |
| 33305 | What do you think of it?" |
| 33305 | What does it mean, my dear? |
| 33305 | What does that matter? |
| 33305 | What does that mean?" |
| 33305 | What has Miss Butterworth to do with this? |
| 33305 | What have you chanced upon, madam, in your disinterested drive into town?" |
| 33305 | What is it?" |
| 33305 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 33305 | What kind of a door is it?" |
| 33305 | What made you think of him?" |
| 33305 | What principle could she have had in letting a desirable husband go?" |
| 33305 | What right had I to look for such attentions from a man whose acquaintance I had made only the day before? |
| 33305 | What was he doing, and of what blunder might he not be guilty without my judicious guidance? |
| 33305 | What we buried was undoubtedly human, and the question now is, Who was it, and of what death did he die?" |
| 33305 | What will Loreen say to me?" |
| 33305 | What''s the use of my bothering myself about it?" |
| 33305 | What''s to be done? |
| 33305 | Where is he, Mr. Trohm? |
| 33305 | Where was it located-- in the house or in the grounds? |
| 33305 | Where were you that you should see that? |
| 33305 | Who is she, and where did she come from? |
| 33305 | Why are my enemies always to be found among the girls, and among the plainest of them too? |
| 33305 | Why did I not let my over- fond neighbor know from the beginning that I detested him, instead of-- But what have I done anyway? |
| 33305 | Why have I chosen, then, to give up the great world and settle down in this grimmest of grim old houses in a none too lively village? |
| 33305 | Why in a week? |
| 33305 | Why is this, Mr. Trohm? |
| 33305 | Why let him go as she did? |
| 33305 | Why should I interrupt your sister or give her or you a moment of pain?" |
| 33305 | Why should I not have needed to ask?" |
| 33305 | Why should I not play for an instant or more with his curiosity? |
| 33305 | Why should I show any failure of courage at an event that was but a repetition of the very ones which made my visit necessary? |
| 33305 | Why should n''t I eat his fruit?" |
| 33305 | Why should n''t I think of him?" |
| 33305 | Why should she hang on to me like a burr when there are other folks willing to take on the burden?" |
| 33305 | Why was n''t he? |
| 33305 | Why were they all so sure she was harmless? |
| 33305 | Why, then, did I allow my instincts to triumph over my judgment? |
| 33305 | Why? |
| 33305 | Why? |
| 33305 | Will she survive this day and carry through whatever it is she has set herself to accomplish?" |
| 33305 | Will you be that wife? |
| 33305 | Will you come or send a man to her house to- day? |
| 33305 | Will you cross the road and speak to her? |
| 33305 | Will you object if I endeavor to distract her mind with a little piece of gold I happen to have in my pocket? |
| 33305 | Will you promise me one thing?" |
| 33305 | William stopped laughing long enough to say:"His cellar? |
| 33305 | William''s rude question of the morning,"What shall we do with the old girl till it is all over?" |
| 33305 | William, have I said anything?" |
| 33305 | William? |
| 33305 | Wo n''t you-- won''t you sit down?" |
| 33305 | Would I have been a man to trust if I had let such an event as this go by unchallenged?" |
| 33305 | Would I like to hear about it? |
| 33305 | Would it be worth while for me to search a room she was willing to have me enter? |
| 33305 | Would not a little cottage in the sunnier part of the town be preferable to all this dreary grandeur?" |
| 33305 | Would the utterance of that name heighten my suggestion? |
| 33305 | Would you mind my roaming about a bit just to enjoy the old- time flavor of its great empty rooms? |
| 33305 | XXI MOTHER JANE"Well, well, what did Trohm want here this morning?" |
| 33305 | Yet can you find it in my house or on my lawn? |
| 33305 | Yet did I think I would ever come to the end of this matter without involving Lucetta? |
| 33305 | Yet with such an opportunity at my command, how could I let him go without another question? |
| 33305 | You are strong, are you not?''" |
| 33305 | You ascribe them to Deacon Spear, but they-- whom do they ascribe them to?" |
| 33305 | You believe this and that, but you have not told any one what your suspicions are?" |
| 33305 | You knew Althea Knollys when she was a girl? |
| 33305 | You looked into the wardrobe?" |
| 33305 | You will not go with me?" |
| 33305 | You''ll wait till I come back for you?" |
| 33305 | _ My grave!_ where lies it, and why should I feel the shudder of it now? |
| 33305 | and where is Silly Rufus and all the rest who have vanished between Deacon Spear''s house and the little home of the cripples on the highroad? |
| 33305 | and why, in all our peregrinations in and out of rooms, had we always passed one door without entering? |
| 33305 | may I not tell Lucetta----""And spoil our entire prospect of solving this mystery? |
| 33305 | she murmured, but not so low but that my excited sense caught every syllable,"can she have heard? |
| 33305 | ten, beyond which she said she could not count?" |
| 33305 | that graceless scamp chuckled, with a suspicious look at our downcast faces,"been improving the opportunity, eh?" |
| 33305 | to one watched over and beloved by a man like Charles? |
| 33305 | what has happened to me?" |
| 33305 | why do n''t I answer Meeley Butterworth''s last letter? |
| 31949 | A cop? |
| 31949 | After eighteen years--"Will you never learn reason? 31949 After we have eaten will you let us drive you in that direction in my car?" |
| 31949 | All the time? |
| 31949 | Am I loved, then? |
| 31949 | An'', for the love of Mike, who was the first wan? |
| 31949 | And as to your father? |
| 31949 | And how long have you been employed in Messrs. Brown, Son& Brown''s bookbinding department? |
| 31949 | And is that what the scandal is about? 31949 And my son comes to see you?" |
| 31949 | And of that_ passée_ creature? 31949 And she was-- gay then?" |
| 31949 | And that is? |
| 31949 | And this Mrs. Ronald Tower, whom you knew at eighteen, how old was she then? |
| 31949 | And unfurnished? |
| 31949 | And where is it? |
| 31949 | And where is the young lady now? |
| 31949 | And where? |
| 31949 | And you? |
| 31949 | And, now that I''ve seen_ you_, what sort of weird specimen can Mr. Ralph V. Voles, of Chicago, be? 31949 Anybody called for her recently?" |
| 31949 | Anything we can do, Senator? |
| 31949 | Anything wrong? |
| 31949 | Are you coming to see me? |
| 31949 | Are you ready, Miss Bartlett? |
| 31949 | Are you sober? |
| 31949 | As for me? |
| 31949 | At eleven to- night? |
| 31949 | At this hour-- in a car? |
| 31949 | Been here before? 31949 Blame, my good woman, who is imputing blame?" |
| 31949 | Bring at least five hundred dollars-- If the police.... Says he will confess everything.... Do you get me? 31949 But has he had the effrontery to mention her in this way to other ladies? |
| 31949 | But how came I, then, to have the opposite impression so strongly? 31949 But how on earth has it happened that I never heard a whisper of this preposterous thing?" |
| 31949 | But how? 31949 But if you had killed me what other goose would lay golden eggs?" |
| 31949 | But is she the wife of the Ronald Tower who was dragged by the lasso into the river? |
| 31949 | But no relatives? |
| 31949 | But that is rather defiant of everything, is it not? |
| 31949 | But what am I to do? |
| 31949 | But what have I to do with all this? 31949 But why are you here?" |
| 31949 | But why not? 31949 But why should they be so terribly anxious to find me? |
| 31949 | But why? 31949 But wo n''t you tell me why you have asked me so many questions about my aunt and her ways?" |
| 31949 | But you are not serious? 31949 But you left him in the river?" |
| 31949 | But you will at least let me know where you are? 31949 But, is nothing being done?" |
| 31949 | But-- where have I seen you before? |
| 31949 | Ca n''t yer see it''s empty? 31949 Ca n''t you forget her for half an hour?" |
| 31949 | Ca n''t you two shut up? |
| 31949 | Can I do anything? |
| 31949 | Can you stand if I lift you over? |
| 31949 | Could I help coming? |
| 31949 | Could n''t you say you had secured her a place on the stage, and make him send her to you, to test her voice, or something? 31949 Crazy?" |
| 31949 | D''ye really mean it? |
| 31949 | D''ye think a police launch''ud be foolin''around with a tow at this time o''day if it was n''t something special? |
| 31949 | Did I get your story right when you came in? |
| 31949 | Did he bring a young woman to this ship late last night? |
| 31949 | Did he know you were there to meet me? |
| 31949 | Did n''t Dr. Johnson once say that claret is the liquor for boys, port for men, but he who aspires to be a hero should drink brandy? 31949 Did n''t some wan shout?" |
| 31949 | Did she go out again last night? |
| 31949 | Do I? 31949 Do n''t I come up to your expectations?" |
| 31949 | Do n''t you understand? 31949 Do you go home the same way?" |
| 31949 | Do you go straight home? |
| 31949 | Do you happen to know if there is any one on board looking after the interests of the syndicate? |
| 31949 | Do you happen to know where this girl is to be found? |
| 31949 | Do you know what happened to a frog when he tried to emulate a bull? |
| 31949 | Do you live here all alone? 31949 Do you live near? |
| 31949 | Do you make good coffee, Phillips? |
| 31949 | Do you mean Senator Meiklejohn? |
| 31949 | Do you mean now to arrest those in the house? |
| 31949 | Do you mean that East Orange is a place favorable to our search? |
| 31949 | Do you mean that she will be kept in prison? |
| 31949 | Do you mean to say that your aunt never sees any one but yourself and casual callers, such as tradespeople? |
| 31949 | Do you think I''d risk my neck if I were likely to be pinched? 31949 Do you think, sir, she will not come back to- day?" |
| 31949 | Do you want it pressingly? |
| 31949 | Do you wish to forget the incident of yesterday evening? |
| 31949 | Do you wish to goad me into hysteria? 31949 Do you? |
| 31949 | Does he not see her daily? |
| 31949 | Does my voice sound as if I were joking, Bates? |
| 31949 | Does your aunt go out much? |
| 31949 | Ever had any boarders? |
| 31949 | Good gracious, Miss Barnard, what''s the matter? |
| 31949 | Got the girl, have we? 31949 Guess that''s so, mister, an''who has more right than the daughter of the man who puts up the dough for the trip? |
| 31949 | Has any complete search of Winifred''s rooms been made? |
| 31949 | Has he found her, then? |
| 31949 | Have I? |
| 31949 | Have you a man named Voles or Vane on board? |
| 31949 | Have you a megaphone? |
| 31949 | Have you found her? |
| 31949 | Have you gone crazy with the heat? |
| 31949 | Have you traveled far? |
| 31949 | He told you so? |
| 31949 | How can I give any clues? |
| 31949 | How can that be? 31949 How could I forget?" |
| 31949 | How could you possibly know that I was here? |
| 31949 | How dare you call me by that name? |
| 31949 | How dare you follow me here and say such vile things? |
| 31949 | How did you happen on my address? |
| 31949 | How do you mean? |
| 31949 | How does she come to know about singing and theatrical people? |
| 31949 | How shall we live? |
| 31949 | How-- did you know? |
| 31949 | How-- on principle? |
| 31949 | How? |
| 31949 | I assume there_ is_ a young lady on board? |
| 31949 | I take it you have come to see me? |
| 31949 | I wonder you can give yourself the pains to come to spend your precious minutes with me when that sort of woman is within--"What, not jealous? |
| 31949 | I-- well, were n''t we almost boy and girl together? |
| 31949 | I? 31949 I? |
| 31949 | I? 31949 I? |
| 31949 | I? |
| 31949 | If I tell you where the Senator is, you are sure Rex will not follow you? |
| 31949 | If you are my father,she said, with a strange self- possession that came to her aid in this trying moment,"where is my mother?" |
| 31949 | In here-- where? |
| 31949 | In what way? |
| 31949 | Is Miss Craik on the phone? |
| 31949 | Is it a truth? |
| 31949 | Is it manly to come here and insult me? |
| 31949 | Is it the same little influence at work upon him as some months ago? |
| 31949 | Is my aunty still searching for me, I wonder? |
| 31949 | Is n''t he clever and fertile in device? 31949 Is n''t that the Police Headquarters?" |
| 31949 | Is n''t there a motor launch on the yacht? |
| 31949 | Is that her real name? |
| 31949 | Is that my son''s doings? |
| 31949 | Is that the average amount paid to the other girls? |
| 31949 | Is that you, Mr. Petch? 31949 Is this the only entrance?" |
| 31949 | It is a small, old- fashioned residence, but very large for the requirements of two women? |
| 31949 | Man alive, I hate humbug as much as any man; but do n''t you see that the Bureau must make sure of its case before it acts? 31949 May I ask to whom I am speaking?" |
| 31949 | May I drop you in Madison Avenue? |
| 31949 | Meaning? |
| 31949 | Meanwhile, be ready to come with me to East Orange to- morrow at 8 A.M."Why not to- night? |
| 31949 | Need you ask? 31949 No doubt you have a definite sum in your mind?" |
| 31949 | No servants, of course? |
| 31949 | Now last night, for instance, was your aunt at home when you reached the house? |
| 31949 | Now, then, what''s the trouble? |
| 31949 | Now, who in the world will Senator Meiklejohn meet on the landing- stage? |
| 31949 | Oh, Mr. Clancy, is it? |
| 31949 | Oh, are you safe? |
| 31949 | On what charge? |
| 31949 | Or run five at a jog- trot? |
| 31949 | Or the Bureau? |
| 31949 | Perhaps you would prefer toast and an egg? |
| 31949 | Questions about what? |
| 31949 | Rex, have you driven me wholly from your heart? |
| 31949 | Rex,she murmured brokenly, hiding her face,"do you forgive me?" |
| 31949 | Shall I go on? |
| 31949 | She has never been married? |
| 31949 | So you are determined to marry her? |
| 31949 | So you are quite alone? |
| 31949 | So you will always come, even if you promise not to? |
| 31949 | So-- what do you say? |
| 31949 | Sober? 31949 Some spot one would never suspect, eh?" |
| 31949 | Spit- fire, eh? |
| 31949 | Still pursuing that girl? |
| 31949 | Sure? |
| 31949 | Surely there was some motive? |
| 31949 | Surely you know every one who has a right to be on the ship? |
| 31949 | Surprised to see me? |
| 31949 | Tell me,said the tortured Meiklejohn;"why have you returned to New York? |
| 31949 | That is the way to reach the heart of the mystery-- get at the facts, eh? 31949 That you, Nolan?" |
| 31949 | That you? |
| 31949 | That''s all? |
| 31949 | The police_ again_? 31949 Then she has told you?" |
| 31949 | Then why-- why murder Ronald Tower? |
| 31949 | Then, in heaven''s name, who is the man who has just been pulled into the river? |
| 31949 | Then, when? |
| 31949 | They''re like as two peas in a pod, ai n''t they? |
| 31949 | Think you''re taking an easier road to the white lights, I guess? |
| 31949 | Voles? 31949 Voles?" |
| 31949 | Was it womanly to place these hounds on the track of my poor Winifred? 31949 Well, and how get her there?" |
| 31949 | Well, any news? |
| 31949 | Well, how is the arm feeling now? |
| 31949 | Well, my dear chap, I was naturally anxious to see you, because-- but perhaps you do n''t know that those scoundrels meant to attack you, not me? |
| 31949 | Well, what about it? |
| 31949 | Well,said he, his face alight for joy as she moaned on his breast,"what is it all about? |
| 31949 | Well-- a bit free and easy, does n''t it? 31949 Whadda ya mean-- after her?" |
| 31949 | What am I to do? 31949 What are you going to do?" |
| 31949 | What can it be that you have to say to me of such''high importance''? |
| 31949 | What can we do with her? 31949 What do you earn?" |
| 31949 | What do you want? 31949 What do you want?" |
| 31949 | What does_ elancée_ mean? |
| 31949 | What does_ that_ mean? |
| 31949 | What favor, sir? |
| 31949 | What has happened? |
| 31949 | What have I said that you should fly off the trolley in that way? |
| 31949 | What have you done with her? 31949 What hold has Meiklejohn over you?" |
| 31949 | What is her full name? |
| 31949 | What is it all about? |
| 31949 | What is she like? |
| 31949 | What is the alternative? |
| 31949 | What is the girl''s name? |
| 31949 | What is the meaning of this, Winifred? 31949 What is? |
| 31949 | What matter? 31949 What of the local police?" |
| 31949 | What on earth is the matter? 31949 What reason did she give for such a singular choice?" |
| 31949 | What reason have they? |
| 31949 | What right have you or he to take me away from my work to a police- station? 31949 What right have you to treat me in this way?" |
| 31949 | What''re givin''me? 31949 What''s bitten you, Frog?" |
| 31949 | What''s the matter? |
| 31949 | What''s the rush? |
| 31949 | What''s the trouble? |
| 31949 | What''s up now? |
| 31949 | What''s up? |
| 31949 | What''s up? |
| 31949 | What, the''Winifred''and the''Bartlett?'' 31949 What, then? |
| 31949 | What, was that a ruse? 31949 What? |
| 31949 | What? |
| 31949 | What? |
| 31949 | When were you born? |
| 31949 | Where are the others? |
| 31949 | Where does that door lead to? |
| 31949 | Where is Meiklejohn? |
| 31949 | Where is she? |
| 31949 | Where is the Senator? |
| 31949 | Where''s the use of talking? 31949 Where''s this spy you gab of? |
| 31949 | Which same little influence? |
| 31949 | Whither bound? |
| 31949 | Who is that I hear speaking? 31949 Who is this lady?" |
| 31949 | Who lives in Gateway House? |
| 31949 | Who told you? |
| 31949 | Who wants you to go in for a sham wedding, you swab? |
| 31949 | Who would n''t? 31949 Who''d have thought it of you, Rachel?" |
| 31949 | Whom should you tell but me? |
| 31949 | Why are you buttin''in? |
| 31949 | Why are you unwilling to charge them with attempted murder? |
| 31949 | Why did n''t I go? |
| 31949 | Why did n''t you ring up Mulberry Street last night, Senator? |
| 31949 | Why did you want to murder me, Ralph? |
| 31949 | Why have you allowed Miss Bartlett to be spirited away? 31949 Why is she called Bartlett?" |
| 31949 | Why on earth does n''t Carshaw marry the girl? |
| 31949 | Why should I tell_ you_, if anything is wrong? |
| 31949 | Why so? |
| 31949 | Why, did n''t you hear how he spoke up for her this mornin''when Ole Mother Sugg handed her the lemon about bein''late? |
| 31949 | Why? |
| 31949 | Will you be dining at home, Rex? |
| 31949 | Winifred,said Carshaw solemnly,"will you consider me your friend from this night?" |
| 31949 | With a woman described as your aunt, and known as Miss Rachel Craik? |
| 31949 | With whom? |
| 31949 | Wo n''t you come with me? |
| 31949 | Yes, but what boat? 31949 You are Winifred Bartlett?" |
| 31949 | You are not fond of me, Winnie? |
| 31949 | You are sorry for me, then? |
| 31949 | You do n''t wish me to start housebreaking, do you? 31949 You know Mrs. Ronald Tower?" |
| 31949 | You know Senator Meiklejohn by sight? |
| 31949 | You live in East One Hundred and Twelfth Street? |
| 31949 | You mean she is at liberty? |
| 31949 | You take the Third Avenue L, I suppose? |
| 31949 | You told the patrolman at Eighty- sixth Street that you were hurrying away to break the news to Mrs. Tower, yet you did not go near her? |
| 31949 | You would n''t care to take poison, would you? |
| 31949 | You''d like to hand one to that fellow Carshaw? |
| 31949 | You''ll follow her to Fairfield then? |
| 31949 | You''re broke? |
| 31949 | You''ve consulted them? |
| 31949 | You, Rachel? |
| 31949 | You? |
| 31949 | You? |
| 31949 | You? |
| 31949 | Young-- nice- looking? |
| 31949 | Your address is East One Hundred and Twelfth Street, ai n''t it? 31949 *****Where have you been?" |
| 31949 | A policeman in plain clothes, hiding in a neighboring barn, saw him depart and hailed him:"Any news, Doc?" |
| 31949 | A_ very_ old friend?" |
| 31949 | Above all, why did you straightway commit a crime that can not fail to stir the whole country?" |
| 31949 | After a time Winifred stole forward, tapped on a panel, and her heart jumped into her mouth as she lifted her voice, saying:"Aunty, is it you?" |
| 31949 | After a time she asked:"Have you seen Mr. Steingall or Mr. Clancy lately?" |
| 31949 | Again, why should Mrs. Marchbanks''s bankers and guardians allow her to be ruined by a thoughtless fool?" |
| 31949 | Am I dreaming? |
| 31949 | Am I to regard myself as thus privileged?" |
| 31949 | Am I, then, actually to go?" |
| 31949 | An'', say, why mope at home evenings? |
| 31949 | And Meiklejohn? |
| 31949 | And is this''sort of aunt''with you here?" |
| 31949 | And what charge can we bring against Voles and company? |
| 31949 | And when he should actually catch them up-- what then? |
| 31949 | And who is this gentleman?" |
| 31949 | And who will stop a steward''s tongue from wagging? |
| 31949 | And you, on your part, promise that if you have need of money you will let me know? |
| 31949 | And you?" |
| 31949 | And your mother-- who and where is she?" |
| 31949 | Anyhow, what business is it of yours?" |
| 31949 | Are you certain there was nothing else?" |
| 31949 | Are you mad?" |
| 31949 | Are you sure you are not injured?" |
| 31949 | As for you, Mr. Steingall, do you know what the lawyers told Rex and me soon after our marriage?" |
| 31949 | Assisting the police?" |
| 31949 | At last, approaching a girl among the sightseers, she put a timid question:"Can you tell me what is the matter?" |
| 31949 | Aunt, what was it all about?" |
| 31949 | Brought that wad?" |
| 31949 | But I''ve given orders--""You dough- faced dub, do n''t you see you create suspicion by refusing to meet people? |
| 31949 | But have we no business to discuss before you send me away in this fashion? |
| 31949 | But how to get her address? |
| 31949 | But it is so; he is fond of you, to such an unusual extent, that quite a scandal has arisen in his social set--""Not about me?" |
| 31949 | But perhaps we may butt into trouble?" |
| 31949 | But was it in a dream, that voice which she heard? |
| 31949 | But what could they do? |
| 31949 | But what? |
| 31949 | But who had prompted her to this heartless deed? |
| 31949 | But who would have imagined that the worst and most deadly of them might be the mother of her Rex? |
| 31949 | But why, then, was I not loved the day before yesterday?" |
| 31949 | But, in the company of her loving father and her devoted husband, what can she do? |
| 31949 | But, somewhere, had she not been conscious of a light at some moment? |
| 31949 | But, you have some one in there with you?" |
| 31949 | By the way, how did you happen onto the Senator''s connection with the affair?" |
| 31949 | By the way, will you be at this luncheon to- morrow?" |
| 31949 | CHAPTER XV THE VISITOR"Are you Miss Winifred Bartlett?" |
| 31949 | Can a son of mine be so quixotic?" |
| 31949 | Can you ever forgive me?" |
| 31949 | Carshaw?" |
| 31949 | Carshaw?" |
| 31949 | Did Miss Bartlett owe you anything?" |
| 31949 | Did n''t she tell you? |
| 31949 | Did not Winifred''s angel face, twisted into misery by your lies, cause you one pang of remorse?" |
| 31949 | Did she love you for your supposed wealth?" |
| 31949 | Did you see how he grinned when you described that vile weed as''good tobacco''? |
| 31949 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 31949 | Do n''t you see, Mr. Clancy, that it was I, and not poor Tower, whom he meant attacking? |
| 31949 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 31949 | Do n''t you, Fowle?" |
| 31949 | Do you agree?" |
| 31949 | Do you credit what I say?" |
| 31949 | Do you ever entertain any visitors?" |
| 31949 | Do you floor every man you see annoying a woman in the streets?" |
| 31949 | Do you get me?" |
| 31949 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 31949 | Do you know?" |
| 31949 | Do you mean to throw off my help as well as myself?" |
| 31949 | Do you realize what that means, if she ever gets there? |
| 31949 | Do you remember, mother, how he used to laugh at your pretty little affectations? |
| 31949 | Do you smoke? |
| 31949 | Do_ you_, then, belong to the smart set?" |
| 31949 | Does it hurt-- much?" |
| 31949 | Does n''t it?" |
| 31949 | Does she suspect that, too?" |
| 31949 | Does your Winifred sing?" |
| 31949 | Even in Bridgeport what could he do? |
| 31949 | First of all, do you understand that my son is very much in love with you?" |
| 31949 | First, where is Winifred?" |
| 31949 | For instance, did you call on Rachel Craik after leaving Eighty- sixth Street?" |
| 31949 | For instance, who would have expected your double to walk onto the terrace at the landing- stage at nine o''clock precisely last night? |
| 31949 | Fowle?" |
| 31949 | Had she dreamed this, or had she seen it? |
| 31949 | Had she, then, changed her purpose? |
| 31949 | Has n''t the Bureau kept you informed?" |
| 31949 | Has-- he-- told you so?" |
| 31949 | Have I done something wrong, I wonder? |
| 31949 | Have n''t the newspapers announced your presence on the_ Sans Souci_? |
| 31949 | Have you any news?" |
| 31949 | Have you any one with whom you can go to live until Miss Craik is"--he corrected himself--"until matters are cleared up a bit?" |
| 31949 | Have you not heard that there is a question of marriage?" |
| 31949 | Have you, by the way, ever seen a man called Voles?" |
| 31949 | He bowed and held out the paper, saying:"Perhaps you have not seen this morning''s newspaper?" |
| 31949 | He said if I did n''t announce him he----""What name?" |
| 31949 | He''s straight, is n''t he?" |
| 31949 | His name was-- let me see now--""Voles?" |
| 31949 | How about this Carshaw? |
| 31949 | How bridge the vast void of to- morrow? |
| 31949 | How can a bit of unthinking generosity on my part be construed as participation in a crime?" |
| 31949 | How comes it that you are employed in such work?" |
| 31949 | How could I marry Winifred under false pretenses?" |
| 31949 | How could I tell who it was?" |
| 31949 | How could a girl run away in that fashion?" |
| 31949 | How do I know?" |
| 31949 | How old are you?" |
| 31949 | How shall I describe her? |
| 31949 | How was she to live through the vast void of that afternoon alone in that apartment? |
| 31949 | I ca n''t altogether blame poor Rex, for men are not very rational creatures, are they? |
| 31949 | I did not know you cared--""You-- you did not know that I cared? |
| 31949 | I did not seek him-- he sought me; and now, when I-- Have you no pity?" |
| 31949 | I see here one who posed as my aunt for many years--""Posed, Winnie?" |
| 31949 | I spoke of Helen Tower yesterday as of an old sweetheart-- was that it? |
| 31949 | I understand why you came to Burlington, but where is Steingall all this time?" |
| 31949 | I wonder why? |
| 31949 | If friend Voles had only kept his hands clean, or even treated you honorably, you might now be Mrs. Ralph Meiklejohn, eh?" |
| 31949 | If the police knew so much that might reasonably be regarded as secret, of what avail was further concealment? |
| 31949 | If, therefore, you love my son, as I take it that you do-- do you?" |
| 31949 | Indeed, why should a chivalrous young man pay heed to Fowle when he could gaze his fill into Winifred''s limpid eyes and listen to her tuneful voice? |
| 31949 | Is he dead?" |
| 31949 | Is it Winifred? |
| 31949 | Is it serious? |
| 31949 | Is it very bad? |
| 31949 | Is n''t it? |
| 31949 | Is n''t that lucky? |
| 31949 | Is she one of those scheming chorus- girls?" |
| 31949 | Is she strong- willed enough to resist cajoling, and seek the aid of the law if force is threatened?" |
| 31949 | Is that a remarkable thing here?" |
| 31949 | Is that all you''re going to say? |
| 31949 | Is that understood?" |
| 31949 | Is there no law in this State, nor any one who cares whether or not the law is obeyed? |
| 31949 | It consisted almost entirely of the bitter and oft- repeated plaint:"What was a car like that doin''here, anyhow?" |
| 31949 | Jim, who had been nudged earnestly several times by his companion, cried quickly:"Is n''t your friend goin''along, too, mister?" |
| 31949 | Marriage?" |
| 31949 | May we walk on a little way together, and then you will tell me?" |
| 31949 | Mother, in future, you will work with me, not against me?" |
| 31949 | Mr. Clancy did n''t tell you we regarded you as a desperate crook, did he?" |
| 31949 | No one suspects a parson-- see? |
| 31949 | No? |
| 31949 | Not the first girl you''ve said that about-- is it, my wily William?" |
| 31949 | Now, about Meiklejohn? |
| 31949 | Now, am I to go into details?" |
| 31949 | Now, will you be good enough to fill in the blanks? |
| 31949 | Now, you do n''t know good, meaning real, tobacco from bad, do you?" |
| 31949 | Now,_ you_ have n''t killed anybody, have you?" |
| 31949 | Oh, I only wish--""How do you know my name?" |
| 31949 | Or perhaps you would prefer that Ronald should be present?" |
| 31949 | See?" |
| 31949 | Shall I give you details of the Costa Rica cotton concession, arranged between you, and Jacob, and Helen Tower? |
| 31949 | Shall we start economizing at once? |
| 31949 | She flirting with me? |
| 31949 | Should he not face his fellow- members at the Four Hundred Club? |
| 31949 | So just cool your pretty lil head, will you? |
| 31949 | So the house is empty?" |
| 31949 | Suppose he goes with her to keep the appointment, or learns from her beforehand of it? |
| 31949 | Suppose we dine together? |
| 31949 | Suppose you go to the Oranges, in New Jersey, pick out a suitable house, and rent it? |
| 31949 | Surely you can offer some explanation further than that maddening statement?" |
| 31949 | That girl-- she is becoming a woman-- what is to be done with her?" |
| 31949 | The girl?" |
| 31949 | The visit of Mrs. Carshaw, then, was only a part of the same determined scheme? |
| 31949 | There had been no bidding, and his partner screamed in protest:"Senator, what are you doing?" |
| 31949 | They have let you out, then?" |
| 31949 | Think now, and tell me whether it is not a disturbing thing that you never saw this man face to face?" |
| 31949 | This night, when there were no longer two, but only one, the question arose strongly in her mind-- why had there never been more than two? |
| 31949 | This was Fowle, who, with lifted hat, was saying deferentially:"Miss Bartlett, may I have a word?" |
| 31949 | To sleep there? |
| 31949 | Too soon for any planning as to the future, I suppose?" |
| 31949 | Tower?" |
| 31949 | Walk to the hotel? |
| 31949 | Was I wrong?" |
| 31949 | Was he to be swallowed at a gulp when his turn came? |
| 31949 | Was it fair even to Winifred that she should be asked to pay the immediate price, as it were, of her rescue? |
| 31949 | Was she not one of the few who had literally seen it? |
| 31949 | We must have been watched, or how could that man have found us out? |
| 31949 | Well, you know Gainsborough''s picture of the Duchess of Devonshire? |
| 31949 | Were you anxious, then, about me?" |
| 31949 | What about comin''along down- town to- night? |
| 31949 | What about dinner? |
| 31949 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 31949 | What are you doing awake at this hour of the morning, roaming about the house? |
| 31949 | What are you driving at?" |
| 31949 | What better place could he choose? |
| 31949 | What can I do?" |
| 31949 | What chance have you of getting back into your trade, even if you''d be satisfied with it after having lived like a plute for weeks?" |
| 31949 | What d''ye know about that?" |
| 31949 | What did that portend? |
| 31949 | What do I care? |
| 31949 | What do you suggest?" |
| 31949 | What else have I to work for if not for his happiness?" |
| 31949 | What have we done, I''d like to know? |
| 31949 | What is it all about?" |
| 31949 | What is it?" |
| 31949 | What is wrong?" |
| 31949 | What lady?" |
| 31949 | What news can I hope for except that Ronald''s poor, maimed body has been found?" |
| 31949 | What on earth did I say? |
| 31949 | What queer trick of fate, then, had brought her to Brown, Son& Brown''s in the spring of that year, and kept her there? |
| 31949 | What sort of things?" |
| 31949 | What was he to do now? |
| 31949 | What was his excuse?" |
| 31949 | What were you doing on Riverside Drive?" |
| 31949 | What will you do?" |
| 31949 | What wrong have I done to any one?" |
| 31949 | What''s the matter?" |
| 31949 | What''s up?" |
| 31949 | What''s your name?" |
| 31949 | When did your mother die?" |
| 31949 | Where are your parents?" |
| 31949 | Where does she live? |
| 31949 | Where have I seen you before? |
| 31949 | Where have you been all these weeks?" |
| 31949 | Where is the hurry?" |
| 31949 | Where is the need now? |
| 31949 | Where''s the mazuma you promised Rachel?" |
| 31949 | Which do you prefer to encounter-- me or an emissary of the police?" |
| 31949 | Who are they who claim kinship? |
| 31949 | Who could it be, she wondered, whom she would have to see there? |
| 31949 | Who fired her?" |
| 31949 | Who has reaped the reward of my misdeeds, I''d like to know-- I, an outcast and a wanderer, or you, living here like Lord Tomnoddy? |
| 31949 | Who is Rachel? |
| 31949 | Who is it?" |
| 31949 | Who sent you to Winifred?" |
| 31949 | Who sent you to her?" |
| 31949 | Who were the two men? |
| 31949 | Who will believe her? |
| 31949 | Why any boat?" |
| 31949 | Why can not you settle your business without pursuing me?" |
| 31949 | Why did I not trust you? |
| 31949 | Why did he conspire with you and my mother to carry off Winifred Bartlett?" |
| 31949 | Why did he dread this girl? |
| 31949 | Why did n''t you ask her sooner?" |
| 31949 | Why did n''t you cough it up earlier? |
| 31949 | Why did this same Ralph vanish from Vermont after her father''s death''by accident''? |
| 31949 | Why do you never mention my father and mother? |
| 31949 | Why does a wealthy and influential Senator join in the plot against her, invoking the aid of your mother and of Mrs. Tower? |
| 31949 | Why does n''t the man turn over a new leaf and become good?" |
| 31949 | Why have we left New York? |
| 31949 | Why have you brought me here?" |
| 31949 | Why have you given up your place on Long Island?" |
| 31949 | Why should you give them five hundred dollars, apparently as blackmail?" |
| 31949 | Why wait?" |
| 31949 | Why--""Do you want to see me in jail?" |
| 31949 | Why? |
| 31949 | Why? |
| 31949 | Why? |
| 31949 | Why?" |
| 31949 | Will you be ready in five minutes?" |
| 31949 | Will you be seated?" |
| 31949 | Will you do just what I tell you, without asking for any reason?" |
| 31949 | Will you do this?" |
| 31949 | Will you join me?" |
| 31949 | Will you kindly explain how it arose?" |
| 31949 | Will you show yourself sometimes to comfort me?" |
| 31949 | Winnie, what is it?" |
| 31949 | Wo n''t you be dear and kind, and tell me?" |
| 31949 | Would Fowle keep his mouth shut? |
| 31949 | Would he be playing the game with those good fellows in the detective bureau? |
| 31949 | Would it not be best to leave them their liberty and watch them?" |
| 31949 | Would not the firm, now that the whole business had blown over, reinstate her? |
| 31949 | Would she be asked to sing, she wondered? |
| 31949 | Would you care to see them?" |
| 31949 | You admire the girl?" |
| 31949 | You are a sweetly pretty girl, do you know? |
| 31949 | You are quite sure of her words?" |
| 31949 | You ca n''t prevent me doing that, can you? |
| 31949 | You could walk twenty, could n''t you?" |
| 31949 | You follow this?" |
| 31949 | You want to know if I love you? |
| 31949 | You will not adopt harsh measures, I trust?" |
| 31949 | You''re not meanin''to stay home with your folks, I suppose?" |
| 31949 | You''ve read of the Yacht Mystery and the lassoing of Ronald Tower?" |
| 31949 | broke in Meiklejohn,"how can he possibly know that?" |
| 37062 | Against him? |
| 37062 | And after that he took a place down here? |
| 37062 | And all this makes no difference to a good and gentle woman-- one of the gentlest and the best God ever made? |
| 37062 | And to- morrow it''s pretty sure to come all right about Scruton, is n''t it? |
| 37062 | And what did you find? |
| 37062 | And what was that_ you_ were saying-- that about traveling across Europe and being at Uplands that night? 37062 And who may he be?" |
| 37062 | And would you still? |
| 37062 | And you pretend to know where he''d been? |
| 37062 | And you''re on the river by what time? |
| 37062 | Are n''t you forgetting something? |
| 37062 | Are you sure that you saw him? |
| 37062 | Are you sure you do n''t know? 37062 Are you sure? |
| 37062 | At Genoa? |
| 37062 | Beat me? |
| 37062 | But I expect this search is harrowed, rather? |
| 37062 | But I guess fourteen does n''t mean fourteen, ordinarily, if a prisoner behaves himself? |
| 37062 | But I suppose you know we''ve got the man? |
| 37062 | But can you doubt that he did? |
| 37062 | But surely he''ll have to tell his client who''s behind him? |
| 37062 | But what does old Charlie really think of the case? 37062 But you did see the man you went to see?" |
| 37062 | But you seem to know a good deal about him? |
| 37062 | But you''re Henry Craven''s old partner''s son? |
| 37062 | But you''re been seeing him all this while? |
| 37062 | Called Uplands? |
| 37062 | Craven? |
| 37062 | Dark, Miss Blanche? 37062 Did he really only use it for his cigars?" |
| 37062 | Did she wait for him? |
| 37062 | Did you find them? |
| 37062 | Did you say you were there two days? |
| 37062 | Did you see the person? |
| 37062 | Do they claim that? |
| 37062 | Do you hear our Roy, miss? 37062 Do you know how much it would mean?" |
| 37062 | Do you mean that, Scruton? 37062 Does he_ look_ very ill?" |
| 37062 | Even though he killed this man-- even though he came across Europe to kill him? |
| 37062 | Genoa? 37062 Going to see Scruton, too?" |
| 37062 | Guilty or not guilty? |
| 37062 | Has-- something or other-- happened to him? |
| 37062 | Have they run in some other poor devil, or were you talking about me? 37062 Have you looked in here?" |
| 37062 | Have you only pity for the fellow? |
| 37062 | How did he look? |
| 37062 | How did you come out, and where are the enemy? |
| 37062 | How do you know I went to Cook''s? |
| 37062 | How do you know? 37062 How long is it, by the way, that they gave that clerk and friend of yours?" |
| 37062 | How should I know? 37062 How?" |
| 37062 | However bad a thing it was-- murder, if you like-- and however much he was mixed up in it-- not like poor Scruton? |
| 37062 | I hope he had a daughter,said Toye,"and that you''re going to marry her, if you have n''t yet?" |
| 37062 | I judge you did n''t care a lot about the city? |
| 37062 | I suppose you can prove what you say? |
| 37062 | I thought I told you? |
| 37062 | I thought you told me this was a cigar cupboard? |
| 37062 | I wonder if it was a murder? |
| 37062 | If a man had done you down like that, would n''t you want to kill him the very moment you came out, Cazalet? |
| 37062 | If he''s right about the letter, Cazalet, I should say so; presumably it was n''t from Craven himself? |
| 37062 | If you break it, I break mine that minute? 37062 Is his wife nice?" |
| 37062 | Is it a difficult thing to do? |
| 37062 | Is that any business of mine? |
| 37062 | Is that so? 37062 Is that so? |
| 37062 | It does n''t look as if there was, does it? |
| 37062 | It must have been for his watch and money, do n''t you think? 37062 It''s Blanche Macnair, is n''t it? |
| 37062 | May I ask what you''re doing here? |
| 37062 | Meaning it was no great friend you dreamed was dead? |
| 37062 | Must I tell you? |
| 37062 | Nelly Potts? |
| 37062 | Nice of him, is n''t it? |
| 37062 | Nor anywhere else? |
| 37062 | Nor to see him here? |
| 37062 | Not to go near him? |
| 37062 | Now will you promise me never to marry Cazalet? |
| 37062 | Often,she added suddenly; and then,"I suppose you sometimes dance in the bush, Walter?" |
| 37062 | Oh, Blanchie, is that all you have to tell me? |
| 37062 | Oh, do I? |
| 37062 | Oh, he is, is he? |
| 37062 | Say, did you see the cemetery at Genoa? |
| 37062 | Say, waiter, what have you done with the menu that was in that toast- rack? 37062 Say, were they buried?" |
| 37062 | Say, where was that? |
| 37062 | Scruton? 37062 Scruton?" |
| 37062 | Scruton? |
| 37062 | Scruton? |
| 37062 | Second sight? |
| 37062 | See Cazalet? |
| 37062 | Seriously, Cazalet, you ask us to believe that you did all this to screen a man you did n''t have time to recognize? |
| 37062 | Shall I tell you why? 37062 Should we?" |
| 37062 | Still, I judge you''re not so crazy as to deny that while you were in that house you struck down Henry Craven, and left him for dead? |
| 37062 | Surely you mean just the other way about? 37062 Sweep, you_ do n''t_ mean to say you came by a German steamer?" |
| 37062 | That you, Toye, down there? 37062 Then Scruton may be out now?" |
| 37062 | Then he is n''t unknown to you? |
| 37062 | Then it came to you in Australia? |
| 37062 | Then there''s nobody there? |
| 37062 | Then where''s the key? |
| 37062 | Then will you explain yourself? 37062 Three or_ four_, did you say?" |
| 37062 | To you? |
| 37062 | Was it fourteen years? |
| 37062 | Was that how you missed him more or less? |
| 37062 | Well, can he prove it? |
| 37062 | Well, my dear Toye, what do you think of it now? |
| 37062 | Well? 37062 Well?" |
| 37062 | Well? |
| 37062 | Well? |
| 37062 | What crime? |
| 37062 | What did I say? |
| 37062 | What did you hear? |
| 37062 | What do_ you_ know about Henry Craven''s murderer? |
| 37062 | What else could it have been? |
| 37062 | What has that to do with it, Walter? |
| 37062 | What have they got to go on? 37062 What on earth were you doing at Uplands?" |
| 37062 | What situation? |
| 37062 | What''s that about a hole? |
| 37062 | What''s the use of looking in a cigar cupboard? |
| 37062 | What? |
| 37062 | What? |
| 37062 | What_ has_ he done? |
| 37062 | When did you hear of it? |
| 37062 | When was this, Blanche? |
| 37062 | Where did you meet the fellow? |
| 37062 | Where were you when it happened, Sweep? |
| 37062 | Which capital is it this time? |
| 37062 | Which end will it be, then? |
| 37062 | Which you mean to prevent? |
| 37062 | Who are these people, Cazalet? 37062 Who saw him?" |
| 37062 | Who should ask me, I wonder? |
| 37062 | Who was he? |
| 37062 | Who''s going to prevent me? |
| 37062 | Whose is that, Sweep? |
| 37062 | Why do the police think the other thing? |
| 37062 | Why should he? |
| 37062 | Why should n''t I be-- to him-- to a poor devil who''s been through all he''s been through? 37062 Why should n''t it?" |
| 37062 | Why should n''t we go down to Littleford and get out the boat if you''re really going to make an afternoon of it? |
| 37062 | Why should_ you_ be afraid of Hilton Toye? |
| 37062 | Why? 37062 Will you promise to do nothing if-- if_ I_ promise?" |
| 37062 | With a hole in the floor that might have been made for him? |
| 37062 | Yes, dearie, yes? |
| 37062 | Yes? |
| 37062 | Yet it brought you across Europe to Craven''s house? |
| 37062 | Yet you were n''t going to see Henry Craven? |
| 37062 | You are n''t a detective, by any chance, are you? |
| 37062 | You did n''t see? 37062 You do n''t mean to say he''s-- dead?" |
| 37062 | You do n''t mean_ the_ poor man? |
| 37062 | You get to London-- at what time was it? |
| 37062 | You know when Mr. Toye called yesterday, and I was out? |
| 37062 | You know, I had to go back to Italy--"Had you? |
| 37062 | You mean Scruton? 37062 You mean the night some person unknown knocked Craven on the head?" |
| 37062 | You mean to tell me,cried Cazalet,"that you believed my story all the time?" |
| 37062 | You thought that, and you took it away? |
| 37062 | You were rather impressed with him, were n''t you? |
| 37062 | You''d stand by his side''to the gallows- foot''--if he was swine enough to let you? |
| 37062 | You''d still stand by him? |
| 37062 | You''re on the telephone, are you? |
| 37062 | You? |
| 37062 | _ Did_ I tell you I''d any friends there? |
| 37062 | _ When_ did he go? |
| 37062 | _ Who_ can it have been? |
| 37062 | ''Wo n''t you come back for another week, and see if we ca n''t arrange a nice little sudden death and burial for you?'' |
| 37062 | --about Henry Craven?" |
| 37062 | And I''ll help you to help him, if there''s any way I can?" |
| 37062 | And what night do you mean?" |
| 37062 | And wo n''t that be nice when it''s all over, and Mr. Cazalet''s gone back to Australia?" |
| 37062 | Are n''t you going, too? |
| 37062 | Are you prepared to swear what I ask, and trust me as I''ll trust you, or am I to tell you the whole thing right now?" |
| 37062 | Blanchie, will you come?" |
| 37062 | But I rather gathered he was not going to be in it himself?" |
| 37062 | But how did he stop the other man''s mouth, and-- how do you know?" |
| 37062 | But how did you get out of the foundations?" |
| 37062 | But what about some hole in the floor?" |
| 37062 | But who''s your Amer''can friend, Cazalet?" |
| 37062 | But you, Scruton-- you''ve been through a lot, you know-- you ought to have stopped in bed-- do you really want this on top of all?" |
| 37062 | Cazalet?" |
| 37062 | Cazalet?" |
| 37062 | Cazalet?" |
| 37062 | Craven?" |
| 37062 | Did I ever tell you how it was I first came across old Venus Potts?" |
| 37062 | Did n''t you spend nights in a log- hut miles and miles from any other human being?" |
| 37062 | Did you hear the news?" |
| 37062 | Do n''t you remember how the path ran round to the other end of the yard? |
| 37062 | Do n''t you think we''d better go?" |
| 37062 | Do n''t you think_ I_ owe him something, as the only man left to pay?" |
| 37062 | Do you insist on hearing all that happened? |
| 37062 | Do you realize that it''s quite dark now soon after seven? |
| 37062 | Do you remember the row I got into, Blanche, for taking you with me once and simply ruining your frock?" |
| 37062 | Do you see what the gardener says about the man who ran out bareheaded? |
| 37062 | Do you think we owe him nothing now? |
| 37062 | Do you want to hear the rest, Scruton, or are you another unbeliever?" |
| 37062 | Ever hear of Franz Müller?" |
| 37062 | Have I been talking in my sleep?" |
| 37062 | Have you seen him since the other afternoon?" |
| 37062 | Hilton Toye, edging in his word in a pause for a gulp of coffee, said he guessed he visualized-- but just where had those missing things been found? |
| 37062 | How could she tell him? |
| 37062 | I ask you, is it even conceivable?" |
| 37062 | I guess he told you?" |
| 37062 | I had meddled already; how could I give the alarm without giving myself away to that extent, and God knows how much further? |
| 37062 | I mean, do you know that he is?" |
| 37062 | I suppose you know?" |
| 37062 | I thought you came round by sea? |
| 37062 | I was wondering if you''d do something for me, Cazalet?" |
| 37062 | If you''re right, and he''s not the man, should n''t you say that rather altered the situation?" |
| 37062 | If_ you_ had a friend, would n''t you do the same?" |
| 37062 | Is he out yet, for sure? |
| 37062 | Is it a deal that way?" |
| 37062 | Is it conceivable that he should go and do a thing like this the very moment he gets out? |
| 37062 | Is n''t it Craven& Cazalet, the stockbrokers, down in Tokenhouse Yard?" |
| 37062 | It was the first going, and why should I waste a week? |
| 37062 | It''s just big enough for Martha and me; you remember old Martha, do n''t you? |
| 37062 | Little world, is n''t it?" |
| 37062 | Lunch? |
| 37062 | Say, Cazalet, I would n''t be that old man when Scruton comes out, would you?" |
| 37062 | Say, were n''t they rather intimate, those two, even if they had known each other all their lives? |
| 37062 | Shall I tell you what he did?" |
| 37062 | She had even to guard against an equivocally sympathetic voice or manner, as she asked,"How long did they remand him for?" |
| 37062 | So that was where he had been? |
| 37062 | Soon enough to take a hand- bag and a tooth- brush, eh? |
| 37062 | Surely you shared a cabin?" |
| 37062 | That brings us to Friday morning before the_ Kaiser Fritz_ gets quit of Italy, does n''t it?" |
| 37062 | Toye?" |
| 37062 | Toye?" |
| 37062 | VI VOLUNTARY SERVICE"And why do you think he ca n''t have done it?" |
| 37062 | What can he have to tell me? |
| 37062 | What did that matter? |
| 37062 | What did you think of him, Captain Aylmer, on the whole?" |
| 37062 | What have I done to be saved by Toye? |
| 37062 | What on earth made you think of him?" |
| 37062 | What was it, if I may ask, in Mr. Cazalet''s time?" |
| 37062 | What was to be done? |
| 37062 | What were_ they_ doing, prowling about? |
| 37062 | What''s that but robbery?" |
| 37062 | What''s the matter?" |
| 37062 | What?" |
| 37062 | Where does it say anything about his being robbed?" |
| 37062 | Where have you come from?" |
| 37062 | Where have you lived? |
| 37062 | Where''s that?" |
| 37062 | Where''s your beard?" |
| 37062 | Why should I force myself upon him?" |
| 37062 | Why should he screen me, Blanche?" |
| 37062 | Why was he so down this morning? |
| 37062 | Would n''t you in my place?" |
| 37062 | Would you very much mind, Blanche? |
| 37062 | Yet if all this were true, what matter how the truth had come to light? |
| 37062 | Yet who in thunder tracks a man down to rob and murder him in his own home? |
| 37062 | You did n''t see? |
| 37062 | [ Illustration:"What do you know about Henry Craven''s murderer?"] |
| 37062 | [ Illustration:"What do you think of it now?"] |
| 37062 | and,"Had he a beard?" |
| 29629 | ''Alone''? |
| 29629 | A ship? |
| 29629 | A telegram? |
| 29629 | About Morocco? |
| 29629 | Ah,said Pachmann, with a tightening of the brows,"a spy, then?" |
| 29629 | Always at Paris? |
| 29629 | And Crochard? |
| 29629 | And I gave them an answer, did I not? |
| 29629 | And Kasia? |
| 29629 | And also the Mona Lisa? |
| 29629 | And do our men learn nothing? |
| 29629 | And he did depart? |
| 29629 | And he has the mechanism with him now? |
| 29629 | And he refused? |
| 29629 | And if Germany refuses, you go to France? |
| 29629 | And if I refuse? |
| 29629 | And if he opens it? |
| 29629 | And if the message had not been delayed,_ La Liberté_ would have been saved? |
| 29629 | And if we wish to find you? |
| 29629 | And in the neighbourhood? |
| 29629 | And is there really such oppression as Miss Vard described? |
| 29629 | And the hour? |
| 29629 | And the men? |
| 29629 | And the second theory? |
| 29629 | And the young lady? |
| 29629 | And this theory also was disproved? |
| 29629 | And this was really given by the Emperor to Pachmann? |
| 29629 | And what if I were? 29629 And what is that?" |
| 29629 | And what is your deduction from all this? |
| 29629 | And what will yours discover? |
| 29629 | And you are in earnest about this conference? |
| 29629 | And you do n''t even wish to know what it is? |
| 29629 | And you expect me to pay the difference? |
| 29629 | And you persist that you have no idea who struck the blow? |
| 29629 | And you? |
| 29629 | And your business here? |
| 29629 | And your refusal of my first proposal is absolute? |
| 29629 | Any objection to my waiting in front of the house? |
| 29629 | Are n''t you of age? |
| 29629 | Are we to stay here? |
| 29629 | Are you cold? |
| 29629 | Are you ill? |
| 29629 | Are you possessed of any further information? |
| 29629 | Are you really in earnest? |
| 29629 | Are you sure that is all? |
| 29629 | Are you sure the French do not suspect? |
| 29629 | Are you sure? |
| 29629 | Are you the proprietor? |
| 29629 | Are you? 29629 As they did?" |
| 29629 | At least you noticed the address on the letter? |
| 29629 | At what hour did you leave? |
| 29629 | At what hour does the service start? |
| 29629 | At what hour was the next train for Paris? |
| 29629 | At what hour was this? |
| 29629 | At what hour was_ La Liberté_ destroyed? |
| 29629 | At what hour? |
| 29629 | Beg pardon, gentlemen,he said,"are you first- class?" |
| 29629 | Beg pardon, sir,it said,"are you first- class?" |
| 29629 | Believe what? |
| 29629 | But Crochard-- who is Crochard that I should disturb all my arrangements for him? |
| 29629 | But he does n''t suspect--"That your father blew up_ La Liberté_? |
| 29629 | But his instrument-- his invention? |
| 29629 | But how could he know? |
| 29629 | But is there no way to put an end to such things? |
| 29629 | But since you are of age? |
| 29629 | But suppose I should do that,he added,"how should I live?" |
| 29629 | But suppose you are defeated? |
| 29629 | But suppose,Kasia persisted,"that the man who stole it should kill you-- what then? |
| 29629 | But the baggage? |
| 29629 | But to find the man-- how do you propose to accomplish that? |
| 29629 | But what does it mean? |
| 29629 | But what happened? 29629 But what is wrong, sir?" |
| 29629 | But what was your bill, then, Aristide? |
| 29629 | But who was it, and what was his purpose? |
| 29629 | But who was this tenant? |
| 29629 | But why should I have any uneasiness? |
| 29629 | But you love that country, even though it does not exist? |
| 29629 | But,stammered the Prince, staring,"do you call that liberty? |
| 29629 | By way of the Cornice? |
| 29629 | Ca n''t we do something for this poor fellow? |
| 29629 | Can you expect him to agree to such a programme? |
| 29629 | Cleaned the streets? |
| 29629 | Crochard told you, perhaps, that I might come? |
| 29629 | Cut and run? |
| 29629 | Did he bring much baggage? |
| 29629 | Did he have dinner? |
| 29629 | Did he mention his destination? |
| 29629 | Did he receive any letters? |
| 29629 | Did he say that? |
| 29629 | Did he see you? |
| 29629 | Did not the Kaiser know? |
| 29629 | Did you enter this room while he was here? |
| 29629 | Did you go through the papers at the time of the_ Jena_ disaster? |
| 29629 | Did you go to Munich? |
| 29629 | Did you secure a description of this stranger? |
| 29629 | Did you see his face? 29629 Did you think him a millionaire?" |
| 29629 | Did you wish to see the purser or some officer of the ship? |
| 29629 | Do any further questions suggest themselves? |
| 29629 | Do you believe in this power? |
| 29629 | Do you ever suffer from interference here? |
| 29629 | Do you feel it that way, too? |
| 29629 | Do you intend that I should open this? |
| 29629 | Do you mean to say, Lépine,he asked,"that, in the face of these telegrams, you remain unconvinced-- that you do not see the danger?" |
| 29629 | Do you mean to tell me,Dan demanded,"that such things actually occur?" |
| 29629 | Do you not know me? |
| 29629 | Do you not know me? |
| 29629 | Do you not see that, unless my great plan succeeds, that action will have been an infamous one? 29629 Do you remember the number of the stateroom?" |
| 29629 | Do you speak seriously? |
| 29629 | Do you think it necessary? |
| 29629 | Do you wonder that I love America? |
| 29629 | Does that fact suggest nothing to you, Lépine? |
| 29629 | Even your life? |
| 29629 | Exclusive? |
| 29629 | First,said Lépine,"permit me to inquire of Inspector Pigot how it happened that neither he nor his men heard anything of these two strangers?" |
| 29629 | Fluently? |
| 29629 | For whom do you take me? |
| 29629 | Has it never occurred to you, Lépine, to connect these two disappearances? |
| 29629 | Has she told you nothing? |
| 29629 | Has there been any such interference during the past few days? |
| 29629 | Have the tickets been returned? |
| 29629 | Have we met before? |
| 29629 | Have you a''phone? |
| 29629 | Have you any news? |
| 29629 | Have you anything else to say, Miss Vard? |
| 29629 | Have you business with the purser or any officer of the ship? |
| 29629 | Have you had a quarrel with any member of the crew? |
| 29629 | Have you learned anything more of the white- haired man? |
| 29629 | Have you still that hundred- franc note? |
| 29629 | Have you yourself no ambition? |
| 29629 | He is not a mercenary? |
| 29629 | He is really in earnest about that treaty? |
| 29629 | He is your man, of course? |
| 29629 | He restored the Mazarin diamond to the Louvre, did he not? |
| 29629 | Heard him, you say? |
| 29629 | His duty to whom? |
| 29629 | His duty? |
| 29629 | His jailer? |
| 29629 | How can I answer such questions? 29629 How can that be?" |
| 29629 | How could he suspect? |
| 29629 | How could they? |
| 29629 | How could you have known? |
| 29629 | How did it happen, sir,Lépine asked, turning to the manager,"that the notes were not deposited until yesterday?" |
| 29629 | How did you discover them? |
| 29629 | How did you enter here? |
| 29629 | How do other men live? 29629 How do you know it was his daughter?" |
| 29629 | How do you know that? |
| 29629 | How do you know there is another one? |
| 29629 | How do you propose to finish it? |
| 29629 | How do your plans shape themselves? |
| 29629 | How does it happen that you speak English so well? |
| 29629 | How does it happen that you travel this time by a German boat? |
| 29629 | How does it happen,he demanded sternly,"that you did not cause him to fill out a registration blank for the police?" |
| 29629 | How far is the pavement below your window? |
| 29629 | How long have you been in that business? |
| 29629 | How long will you be in New York? |
| 29629 | How shall I begin? |
| 29629 | How would a great war help? |
| 29629 | How would any one know? |
| 29629 | However, you can assure me of this: if any such do exist, they are outside the law? |
| 29629 | I am to open it? |
| 29629 | I do not intrude? |
| 29629 | I may take it, then, that you consent? |
| 29629 | I suppose it was Crochard who arranged your escape? |
| 29629 | I trust I have not kept you waiting? |
| 29629 | I trust that you are not insinuating that it is I who am the traitor? |
| 29629 | I wonder if you realise how dangerous is this game you are playing? 29629 I wonder what happened to him-- he is n''t a pretty sight, is he? |
| 29629 | I wonder where we are? 29629 I? |
| 29629 | I? |
| 29629 | In what manner was the truth of this theory demonstrated? |
| 29629 | In what way did these strangers occupy themselves during their stay? |
| 29629 | In what way? |
| 29629 | In what way? |
| 29629 | Is any one here? |
| 29629 | Is he to be trusted? |
| 29629 | Is it all right? |
| 29629 | Is it as bad as all that? |
| 29629 | Is it by this way one gains the Frejus road? |
| 29629 | Is it hurt? |
| 29629 | Is it so serious as that? |
| 29629 | Is she in need of saving? |
| 29629 | Is something wrong? |
| 29629 | Is there any source of information which you can try? |
| 29629 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 29629 | Is there anything else? |
| 29629 | Is there nothing in the way of honour or position which you desire for yourself or for your daughter? |
| 29629 | Is this difficult to make, father? |
| 29629 | Is this the way to treat an old friend? |
| 29629 | Is this your first visit to America? |
| 29629 | It is granted,said Delcassé, in a low voice;"but is there nothing else? |
| 29629 | It is sufficiently comprehensive, is it not? |
| 29629 | It is, I suppose, an affair of state? |
| 29629 | It was your father I saw you with? |
| 29629 | Let me see-- what was it I said? 29629 Lépine,"he said,"have I ever failed to do a thing I promised?" |
| 29629 | May I come the first evening? |
| 29629 | May I have your card? |
| 29629 | May I interrogate the cashiers, beginning with the one who was on duty at daybreak Monday? |
| 29629 | May I sit down? |
| 29629 | Mercenary? 29629 Must you go in?" |
| 29629 | My dear M. Webster, do you? |
| 29629 | My dear Prince, will you not sit down? |
| 29629 | My friends? 29629 Nevertheless, until that''some one''appears, I trust that I am welcome?" |
| 29629 | No? 29629 Not here? |
| 29629 | Of Monday morning? |
| 29629 | Oh, is it? |
| 29629 | On what pretext will I move these people? |
| 29629 | One of whom? |
| 29629 | Perhaps you would wish to interrogate him? |
| 29629 | Previous to his departure, did he visit the house at 80 Rue du Plasson? |
| 29629 | Raving? 29629 Safe? |
| 29629 | Shave them? |
| 29629 | So it was you who listened at the door, that night? |
| 29629 | So that these signals began at least an hour before and continued nearly an hour past that time? |
| 29629 | So you are a prisoner, too? |
| 29629 | So you do not like German boats? |
| 29629 | So you have been left to amuse yourself,he said,"and, not succeeding very well, have come to me? |
| 29629 | So you have discovered that, have you? 29629 So you have had your bad times, too?" |
| 29629 | So you''re all right again, sir? |
| 29629 | So? |
| 29629 | So? |
| 29629 | Some such demonstration as that of Monday? |
| 29629 | South Africa? |
| 29629 | Stop it-- but how? |
| 29629 | Tell me, why did you think of that? |
| 29629 | That is your final answer? |
| 29629 | That she could talk to him without fear? 29629 That was the wireless man, was it not?" |
| 29629 | That_ La Liberté_ was destroyed by this man? 29629 The Prince is a prisoner?" |
| 29629 | The abolition of Kings? |
| 29629 | The car? |
| 29629 | The gentleman, I take it, is her father? |
| 29629 | The girl had no companion? |
| 29629 | The police? |
| 29629 | The power of the press, is it not? |
| 29629 | The private entrance, you say? |
| 29629 | The sailing was from Cherbourg? |
| 29629 | The same hour, in this room? |
| 29629 | The sender? |
| 29629 | The servants who prepared the dinner have departed? |
| 29629 | The young man? |
| 29629 | Their nature? 29629 Their telegram? |
| 29629 | Then he, too, has disappeared? |
| 29629 | Then it would be safe to destroy this? |
| 29629 | Then what was their purpose? 29629 Then who was it?" |
| 29629 | Then who was it? |
| 29629 | Then you do n''t believe...."That he can destroy armies and all that? |
| 29629 | Then you have not been always at Paris? |
| 29629 | There are no private installations? |
| 29629 | There is nothing to be done, I think, except to loosen his clothing and bathe his head and wrists? |
| 29629 | Think carefully; is there not one who might have wished to revenge himself? |
| 29629 | This is your first visit to America? 29629 To what lesson do you refer?" |
| 29629 | To what struggle do you refer? |
| 29629 | Uneasiness? |
| 29629 | Was he alone? |
| 29629 | Was she light or dark? |
| 29629 | Was she not? 29629 Was that the reason?" |
| 29629 | Was this interruption repeated? |
| 29629 | Well, and the third theory? |
| 29629 | Well, then,said Kasia,"if you do n''t like it, if you find it intolerable, why do n''t you cut and run?" |
| 29629 | Well, what is it? |
| 29629 | Well, what_ did_ he say? |
| 29629 | Well,he asked,"what of it? |
| 29629 | Well? |
| 29629 | Well? |
| 29629 | Well? |
| 29629 | Well? |
| 29629 | What are the questions? |
| 29629 | What are they? |
| 29629 | What are they? |
| 29629 | What became of them? |
| 29629 | What do Princes know of honour? 29629 What do you imagine to be the exact nature of the services of which you speak?" |
| 29629 | What do you infer from this circumstance? |
| 29629 | What do you know of Vard and his daughter? |
| 29629 | What do you make of it? |
| 29629 | What do you mean? |
| 29629 | What do you offer in exchange? |
| 29629 | What do you think of it? |
| 29629 | What else did he say? |
| 29629 | What has happened? |
| 29629 | What is he doing all this time? |
| 29629 | What is it I must do? |
| 29629 | What is it you fear? |
| 29629 | What is it you promise? |
| 29629 | What is it you propose? |
| 29629 | What is it you require? |
| 29629 | What is it you say? |
| 29629 | What is it, Brisson? |
| 29629 | What is it? 29629 What is it? |
| 29629 | What is that? |
| 29629 | What is that? |
| 29629 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 29629 | What is the purpose of Your Highness''s visit to America? |
| 29629 | What is this? 29629 What is this?" |
| 29629 | What is your address? |
| 29629 | What is your business? |
| 29629 | What is your name? |
| 29629 | What is your reading of the other message? |
| 29629 | What language did he use? |
| 29629 | What more did you want? |
| 29629 | What proof? |
| 29629 | What sort of a man? |
| 29629 | What sort of man? |
| 29629 | What was his business? |
| 29629 | What was it they pretended? |
| 29629 | What was the fourth theory? |
| 29629 | What were they? |
| 29629 | What will it be? |
| 29629 | What will you do about their baggage? |
| 29629 | What wireless stations are there in the city of Toulon, General? |
| 29629 | What would you suggest, Lépine? |
| 29629 | What would you suggest? |
| 29629 | What''s in it? |
| 29629 | What''s its number? |
| 29629 | What, then, is to be done? |
| 29629 | When am I to have my answer? |
| 29629 | When did Crochard leave? |
| 29629 | When did you discover it? |
| 29629 | When do your officers start their examination of the passengers for the immigration record? |
| 29629 | When does your paper appear? |
| 29629 | When is the test to take place? |
| 29629 | When? |
| 29629 | Where I what? |
| 29629 | Where are Mr. Vard and his daughter? |
| 29629 | Where are the bags now? |
| 29629 | Where did you get them, sir? |
| 29629 | Where did you get this key, my friend? |
| 29629 | Where have we met? |
| 29629 | Where is Crochard? |
| 29629 | Where is it then? |
| 29629 | Where shall the conference with M. Delcassé take place? |
| 29629 | Where will you stay? |
| 29629 | Where would you conduct me? |
| 29629 | Where you have failed, what is there I can do? |
| 29629 | Where''s Pachmann? |
| 29629 | Which side of the street was it on? |
| 29629 | Who are you, sir? |
| 29629 | Who are you, sir? |
| 29629 | Who is the man? |
| 29629 | Who is there? |
| 29629 | Who is there? |
| 29629 | Who is this Chevrial? |
| 29629 | Who will make it? 29629 Whose fault is that? |
| 29629 | Why are private stations prohibited? |
| 29629 | Why did n''t father stop and look for me? |
| 29629 | Why did you wish to see me? |
| 29629 | Why do we go to America? |
| 29629 | Why do you ask? |
| 29629 | Why do you say that? |
| 29629 | Why do you tell me all this? |
| 29629 | Why does he do that? |
| 29629 | Why is it you so love America, Kasia? |
| 29629 | Why not? 29629 Why not?" |
| 29629 | Why should they give us all this? |
| 29629 | Why should your friends have any such duty to you? |
| 29629 | Why? |
| 29629 | Why? |
| 29629 | Will you drink? |
| 29629 | Will you give the card to Miss Vard as soon as she arrives? |
| 29629 | Will you not sit down? |
| 29629 | Will you put it in your room? |
| 29629 | Will you tell us exactly what it was? |
| 29629 | Wireless waves penetrate metal, do they not? |
| 29629 | With equal intensity? |
| 29629 | Would you call it that? |
| 29629 | Yes,agreed Delcassé;"but how are they to be identified?" |
| 29629 | Yes? 29629 Yes?" |
| 29629 | Yes? |
| 29629 | Yet there might be some, clandestinely built? |
| 29629 | You agree, then? |
| 29629 | You are a Russian? |
| 29629 | You are a wine- merchant? |
| 29629 | You are awake, then, my dear Vard? |
| 29629 | You are feeling better, I trust? |
| 29629 | You are in earnest? 29629 You are ready?" |
| 29629 | You are sincere? |
| 29629 | You are sure it is all right? |
| 29629 | You are sure of that? |
| 29629 | You are sure that all doors and windows are secured? |
| 29629 | You are sure the tickets were to Paris? |
| 29629 | You are sure? |
| 29629 | You are sure? |
| 29629 | You are thinking of last night? |
| 29629 | You are well- known there? |
| 29629 | You are, then, familiar with the theories in that case? |
| 29629 | You asked the man''s name, I suppose? |
| 29629 | You assert that? |
| 29629 | You believe in this invention? |
| 29629 | You believe so? 29629 You believe that?" |
| 29629 | You could not, by any possibility, reconstruct it? |
| 29629 | You did not bring the Prince? |
| 29629 | You do n''t mind my talking frankly to you? |
| 29629 | You do not fear me, Kasia? |
| 29629 | You do not remember standing at the door, when it was opened, and saluting the gentlemen who came out? |
| 29629 | You felt it, too? |
| 29629 | You find it ample, do you not? |
| 29629 | You followed us, then? |
| 29629 | You foresee such a struggle? |
| 29629 | You had no idea as to their origin? |
| 29629 | You had no way of verifying this? |
| 29629 | You have a description of them? |
| 29629 | You have a good business here? |
| 29629 | You have arranged a conference with him? |
| 29629 | You have been long in this house? |
| 29629 | You have come to arrange for the final conference? |
| 29629 | You have friends, then, in New York? |
| 29629 | You have had dinner? |
| 29629 | You have investigated it? |
| 29629 | You have placed this before him? |
| 29629 | You have talked with him? |
| 29629 | You have the proprietor of this house? |
| 29629 | You have the receipt? |
| 29629 | You have told no one? |
| 29629 | You have watched the wireless? |
| 29629 | You have your landing- checks? 29629 You hear?" |
| 29629 | You heard nothing before the blow was struck? |
| 29629 | You know, of course, that it is my duty to denounce you as an escaped criminal? |
| 29629 | You mean the machine is not there? |
| 29629 | You mean they are banished sometimes? |
| 29629 | You mean you will not? |
| 29629 | You mean, then,he said, finally,"that if any details we may discover hereafter fail to fit this theory, the theory must be discarded?" |
| 29629 | You mean,asked Pachmann, almost in a whisper,"that you are alone here?" |
| 29629 | You refer to_ La Liberté_? |
| 29629 | You say you were at the door only ten minutes? |
| 29629 | You think I can plumb the depths? |
| 29629 | You threaten? |
| 29629 | You will destroy one of our ships? |
| 29629 | You will go to any lengths to do so? |
| 29629 | You will not modify the terms of your proposal? |
| 29629 | You will pardon me, if I speak English? 29629 You would not wish to use the interview before that time?" |
| 29629 | You_ wanted_ to come? |
| 29629 | Your business here, I mean? |
| 29629 | Your help? |
| 29629 | A great fool, is he not, my Prince?" |
| 29629 | A joke?" |
| 29629 | A little white- haired man? |
| 29629 | A statesman, was he not?" |
| 29629 | After all, was there really any reason why he should warn Miss Vard? |
| 29629 | And after you''re ashore I may come to see you?" |
| 29629 | And before that? |
| 29629 | And can you wonder that Germany finds Alsace and Lorraine restless? |
| 29629 | And if he has failed, do you know what it means for France, Lépine? |
| 29629 | And where''s your father?" |
| 29629 | And who was Chevrial, anyway? |
| 29629 | And why? |
| 29629 | And you, sirs?" |
| 29629 | And, above all, who is this man who plans, alone and unaided, the destruction of our navy? |
| 29629 | Are you aware that, in the case of the_ Jena_, wireless was mentioned as a possible cause?" |
| 29629 | Are you not glad?" |
| 29629 | Are you quite ready? |
| 29629 | At what hour shall we land?" |
| 29629 | At what hour was daybreak on Monday?" |
| 29629 | Besides, do Americans go tramping about the country with knapsacks on their backs? |
| 29629 | Besides, what would be easier than for an unwilling nation to suppress you? |
| 29629 | But India, Egypt?" |
| 29629 | But do you know what it is you are proposing?" |
| 29629 | But even if there was a traitor, how would he know of this conference?" |
| 29629 | But how can he have suspected you?" |
| 29629 | But how was that possible? |
| 29629 | But if he had no accomplice, who were the two men who watched the destruction of_ La Liberté_? |
| 29629 | But perhaps you consider it murder to kill a man in battle, or theft to take the enemy''s supplies?" |
| 29629 | But the installation is here, I suppose?" |
| 29629 | But the other installation?" |
| 29629 | But then, for that matter, what right had he? |
| 29629 | But was there no other way? |
| 29629 | But what then? |
| 29629 | But where''s the Prince? |
| 29629 | But why should one of my crew do such a thing?" |
| 29629 | But why should the story Miss Vard told me interest any one?" |
| 29629 | By a mine, set to explode at a certain hour? |
| 29629 | By a submarine? |
| 29629 | By a torpedo, then, which could be launched some distance away? |
| 29629 | By what means?" |
| 29629 | Can we get over the wall?" |
| 29629 | Can we start at once?" |
| 29629 | Can you not guess what that direction is? |
| 29629 | Could anything be more wonderful than to put an end, once for all, to this waste of life and treasure, which is eating at the heart of the world? |
| 29629 | Could anything be more wonderful than to turn all these armies of useless men back into honest and useful labour? |
| 29629 | Could it be she? |
| 29629 | Could it have been done by wireless? |
| 29629 | Could the people choose, how many battleships would Germany build next year?" |
| 29629 | Could you also hear words?" |
| 29629 | Dan could do nothing; Dan was to be himself entrapped; and yet, how could that be? |
| 29629 | Delcassé?" |
| 29629 | Did they elope together?" |
| 29629 | Did you hear me smashing things? |
| 29629 | Did you hear the roar of the waters as they opened? |
| 29629 | Did you see the man who just left me?" |
| 29629 | Do n''t you get frightfully lonesome, sometimes?" |
| 29629 | Do you agree?" |
| 29629 | Do you imagine that any threat, any torture, could compel him to place the world at the mercy of your Kaiser? |
| 29629 | Do you know what it is you are undertaking? |
| 29629 | Do you know what it was, my daughter? |
| 29629 | Do you know when it was stolen?" |
| 29629 | Do you know where to find him?" |
| 29629 | Do you think it wise to imperil its success by making it depend so largely on yourself? |
| 29629 | Do you think the government of Germany would?" |
| 29629 | Do you understand that?" |
| 29629 | Do you understand?" |
| 29629 | Do you wonder that our hearts ache for our compatriots? |
| 29629 | Do you wonder that we dream of the day when we may remove those mourning wreaths from the statue of Strasbourg in the Place de la Concord?" |
| 29629 | Even supposing that they had a hand in it, how was it accomplished?" |
| 29629 | For of course there is such a woman?" |
| 29629 | For what purpose do you imagine that Germany maintains this house, with its grated windows and steel- lined doors and heavy bolts, as of a prison? |
| 29629 | From there, where would he go? |
| 29629 | Had he not carried it through? |
| 29629 | Had he not worked it out to its minutest detail? |
| 29629 | Had the giant heard? |
| 29629 | Has she gone out?" |
| 29629 | Has she reason for complaint?" |
| 29629 | Has there some baggage come?" |
| 29629 | Have you considered, Lépine, that the finding of this second installation furnishes, as Crochard foresaw, proof of his theory?" |
| 29629 | Have you illness?" |
| 29629 | Have you learned no wisdom yet? |
| 29629 | Have you tried to make them fit? |
| 29629 | He could, of course, write Miss Vard a brief warning; but what assurance had he that it would be delivered to her, at least without being opened? |
| 29629 | His present whereabouts? |
| 29629 | Hope you had a good time?" |
| 29629 | How came they among the first- class passengers? |
| 29629 | How can one man bring it about? |
| 29629 | How could an enemy creep unobserved past all these? |
| 29629 | How did it happen that he was so familiar with spies and secret services and systems of espionage? |
| 29629 | How did you know that it was he?" |
| 29629 | How do you explain them?" |
| 29629 | How do you like your work here?" |
| 29629 | How does it happen that you are first- class, Kasia?" |
| 29629 | How had he connected the inventor with the disaster at Toulon? |
| 29629 | How had the person who assaulted Schroeder known of the conference in the Captain''s cabin? |
| 29629 | How had the substitution been made? |
| 29629 | How had the thing been done? |
| 29629 | How had_ La Liberté_ been destroyed? |
| 29629 | How is it to be accomplished? |
| 29629 | How is it to govern wisely, if it is not always in close touch with the body, aware of its every need? |
| 29629 | How long will it take you to secure answers to those questions-- authoritative answers?" |
| 29629 | How many of the present governments would stand that test? |
| 29629 | How many of your great men have come from humble life?" |
| 29629 | How much had he heard of that conference? |
| 29629 | How should a wine- merchant know so much about spies and diplomacy and German princes? |
| 29629 | How was it the Emperor had learned so promptly of the disaster? |
| 29629 | How_ could_ it have been made? |
| 29629 | I may rely upon you, may I not?" |
| 29629 | I think you understand?" |
| 29629 | I was at Nice; I have been on the ground since morning; I have discovered....""Well, what have you discovered?" |
| 29629 | If he only knew--""Is it necessary to go into that?" |
| 29629 | In a word, did France suspect what had happened to_ La Liberté_, and, if so, how much did she know? |
| 29629 | In what way? |
| 29629 | Is he a madman-- an anarchist?" |
| 29629 | Is he subject to epilepsy?" |
| 29629 | Is it honourable to be supported by the toil of women and children, whose men you have taken for your army? |
| 29629 | Is it honourable to live on the sweat and suffering of others, and to make them no return? |
| 29629 | Is it merely because they are never careless?" |
| 29629 | Is it not so? |
| 29629 | Is it not true that most of your papers are controlled by wealthy syndicates, who use them for their own purposes?" |
| 29629 | Is it really free? |
| 29629 | Is that it?" |
| 29629 | Is there anything more?" |
| 29629 | Is there nothing I can do for you, my friend?" |
| 29629 | Is there_ nothing_ you can do?" |
| 29629 | It is a great thought, is it not, my daughter?" |
| 29629 | It seems incredible to you that I should love my country? |
| 29629 | May I see it?" |
| 29629 | My papers are in order, are they not?" |
| 29629 | No doubt you know a great many of them?" |
| 29629 | Not the ordinary wireless, but some subtle variant of ether waves, some new form of radio- activity, which in some way caused combustion? |
| 29629 | Nothing, I suppose would tempt you-- no wealth, no position?" |
| 29629 | Now tell me this: what was done to prevent a recurrence of such an accident?" |
| 29629 | Now will you sit down?" |
| 29629 | Pachmann would disapprove, of course; but who was Pachmann? |
| 29629 | Right down this street, you said?" |
| 29629 | Shall I ask him also to check the list?" |
| 29629 | Shall we go on deck and have a cigarette?" |
| 29629 | Shall we go on, or shall we stop here?" |
| 29629 | Should we be unable to agree, what will be your next step?" |
| 29629 | Sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 29629 | Surely Monsieur remembers the affair of the Michaelovitch diamonds?" |
| 29629 | That is worth working for, is it not?" |
| 29629 | That will be just, will it not?" |
| 29629 | The Czar did try something of the sort, did n''t he?" |
| 29629 | The first: does the government maintain, or has it authorised, any wireless stations in the town or in the neighbourhood? |
| 29629 | The second: have the wireless operators on any of the battleships noticed any unusual interference during the past few days? |
| 29629 | Their names? |
| 29629 | To flood the magazines meant the loss of a million marks; besides, why should it be necessary? |
| 29629 | Vard?" |
| 29629 | Vard?" |
| 29629 | Was it Dan? |
| 29629 | Was it her father? |
| 29629 | Was not the whole plan his? |
| 29629 | We have failed, then?" |
| 29629 | Well known? |
| 29629 | What are our police for, Lépine-- our secret service?" |
| 29629 | What cares Germany about Morocco? |
| 29629 | What did that sudden silence mean? |
| 29629 | What do you mean?" |
| 29629 | What do you take me for?" |
| 29629 | What had he to fear? |
| 29629 | What happened to the Prince?" |
| 29629 | What has happened? |
| 29629 | What has happened?" |
| 29629 | What hope can an army, however great, have of capturing such a place? |
| 29629 | What hour is it?" |
| 29629 | What if Germany can treat our other battleships as she treated that one? |
| 29629 | What if your friends knew?" |
| 29629 | What is his purpose? |
| 29629 | What is it you have to say?" |
| 29629 | What is the bargain, this time?" |
| 29629 | What is the news?" |
| 29629 | What is wrong?" |
| 29629 | What is your theory, then?" |
| 29629 | What occurred?" |
| 29629 | What of Ireland?" |
| 29629 | What right had this Frenchman to stare? |
| 29629 | What use would he make of what he had heard? |
| 29629 | What was happening in that room upstairs? |
| 29629 | What was it you were saying to Miss Vard?" |
| 29629 | What was that power? |
| 29629 | Whence did he come? |
| 29629 | Where are they?" |
| 29629 | Where did you meet him, Pigot?" |
| 29629 | Where have we met?" |
| 29629 | Where is Crochard?" |
| 29629 | Where will you rest to- night?" |
| 29629 | Which boat was she sailing by, he wondered? |
| 29629 | Whither has he gone? |
| 29629 | Who are you? |
| 29629 | Who was Chevrial? |
| 29629 | Why did Lépine think Vard was on the boat? |
| 29629 | Why do you look at me like that?" |
| 29629 | Why should a Hohenzollern travel second- class, dressed in a shabby walking- suit, and without attendants?" |
| 29629 | Why? |
| 29629 | Will you help me?" |
| 29629 | Will you not begin at the beginning, my friend?" |
| 29629 | Will you not sit down?" |
| 29629 | Would it be too undignified for her to steal up again to that bench on the after boat- deck-- would it-- would it precipitate matters? |
| 29629 | Would it matter if I brought them forward?" |
| 29629 | Would these disasters never cease? |
| 29629 | Would you know him again?" |
| 29629 | Would you not say that the man who brought all this about was a wonderful man?" |
| 29629 | Yes-- but second class? |
| 29629 | Yes? |
| 29629 | You are not deceiving me?" |
| 29629 | You have noticed there is no key?" |
| 29629 | You have your passport?" |
| 29629 | You know, I suppose, that there is no longer any such land as Poland?" |
| 29629 | You know, of course, how strained the situation is?" |
| 29629 | You may have wondered at my remark with reference to that young man who was strolling with Miss Vard?" |
| 29629 | You permit me to retain this paper?" |
| 29629 | You understand its meaning?" |
| 29629 | You understand? |
| 29629 | You understand?" |
| 29629 | You will not forget about my incognito?" |
| 29629 | cried Crochard, his face suddenly red,"you can not believe the truth, then? |
| 29629 | he stammered, barely able to speak for excitement,"why have you not introduced this man at once? |
| 37314 | A Jap, is n''t he? |
| 37314 | Alice in his hands? 37314 Alice, are you all right up there?" |
| 37314 | Alice, are you all right? |
| 37314 | Alice, how does it strike you? 37314 Am I made up to suit you?" |
| 37314 | And abandon my imprisoned princess? 37314 And did they succeed?" |
| 37314 | And now for the third time I ask you,continued the doctor,"will you marry me?" |
| 37314 | And the chauffeur? |
| 37314 | And the result? |
| 37314 | And was there a Gong Schow in business over there? |
| 37314 | And what about it? |
| 37314 | And what is it? |
| 37314 | And what may that be? |
| 37314 | And you are taking her to Chinatown? |
| 37314 | And you failed? |
| 37314 | And you heard no noise of any kind? |
| 37314 | And you will arrest him and send him up? |
| 37314 | Anything the matter with Alice? |
| 37314 | Are you ready? |
| 37314 | Are you sure? |
| 37314 | Better drop this rig, had n''t I? |
| 37314 | But on the other side? |
| 37314 | But where are the dungeons of this House of Delights, I wonder? |
| 37314 | But where? |
| 37314 | Ca n''t we go it alone, thin? |
| 37314 | Can it be the hop gang? |
| 37314 | Can she have gone forward to see what that shooting is about? |
| 37314 | Can you find out in just what part of the house the doctor has Miss Montgomery concealed? |
| 37314 | Can you meet me to- night at eight o''clock at our store on Dupont street so disguised? |
| 37314 | Chinese? |
| 37314 | Did I? 37314 Did n''t I? |
| 37314 | Did you go to China? |
| 37314 | Did you kidnap her, Garshaski? |
| 37314 | Did-- did she give away what he wanted to know? |
| 37314 | Do these men understand English? |
| 37314 | Do you know such a man? |
| 37314 | Do you know whose picture that was which you destroyed? |
| 37314 | Do you mind if I take my supper at this table? |
| 37314 | Do you realize that I mean to continue to order that screw turned until your limbs are wrenched off? |
| 37314 | Do you say so? |
| 37314 | Do you think so? |
| 37314 | Does he know? |
| 37314 | Does it always come out true as they say? |
| 37314 | Firmly; and why should I not? 37314 From that long corridor?" |
| 37314 | Got the princess yet? |
| 37314 | Harry, my dear boy, where are you? |
| 37314 | Has she betrayed the secret to you? |
| 37314 | Have you accomplished anything? |
| 37314 | Have you any idea what the motive for all this can be? 37314 Have you caught on to anything?" |
| 37314 | Have you learned anything? |
| 37314 | He is dead? |
| 37314 | How are you going, Leggett? |
| 37314 | How long shall you probably be gone? |
| 37314 | I could help you in that if----"Well, if? |
| 37314 | I thought you were going to China, doctor? |
| 37314 | I wonder if there is anything too wicked for Dr. Garshaski to do? |
| 37314 | I wonder what sort of a craft they are in? |
| 37314 | In San Francisco? |
| 37314 | Is any one in the box? |
| 37314 | Is he really a doctor? |
| 37314 | Is it heavy? |
| 37314 | Is it so? 37314 Is that so? |
| 37314 | Is the place deserted then? |
| 37314 | Is there any end to the mysteries with which these Chinks like to surround themselves? |
| 37314 | Is there money coming to the man who marries her? |
| 37314 | Is this just a business club? |
| 37314 | Is your man here? |
| 37314 | Know him? |
| 37314 | Learned anything? |
| 37314 | Looks as if it might be the place,observed Old King Brady, adding:"But who owns the sailboat tied up at the pier, I wonder?" |
| 37314 | Lung, are you badly hurt? |
| 37314 | May I have my head free now? |
| 37314 | Mr. Cathmor, is Eben coming? |
| 37314 | Mr. Cathmor, would you like to drive in town with me to- night? 37314 Mr. Dawson,"he asked,"is there any other place around San Francisco which goes by the name of North Beach?" |
| 37314 | Mrs. or miss? |
| 37314 | Of what use can she be? |
| 37314 | Of what use to consult them then? |
| 37314 | Or person? |
| 37314 | Sailboat-- rowboat? |
| 37314 | Shall I pull up, governor? |
| 37314 | Shall I start up? |
| 37314 | So? 37314 So? |
| 37314 | Suppose this Wang Foo wanted to marry the princess? |
| 37314 | Sure you''ve got the right door? |
| 37314 | Sure? 37314 Sure?" |
| 37314 | The princess will not reveal her secret,she said at last,"and who can blame her? |
| 37314 | There are thousands of pounds of hop here, but what do you suppose is in this big box? |
| 37314 | Under what circumstances? |
| 37314 | Well, Alice, which door shall it be? 37314 Well?" |
| 37314 | Well? |
| 37314 | Well? |
| 37314 | Well? |
| 37314 | Were you speaking to her in Chinese? |
| 37314 | What about Volckman? |
| 37314 | What are they about? |
| 37314 | What are they talking about? |
| 37314 | What can be the object of all these doors? |
| 37314 | What can that mean? |
| 37314 | What did she tell you? |
| 37314 | What did you hear? |
| 37314 | What do you know about that? |
| 37314 | What does that say? |
| 37314 | What is it about this unfortunate Chinese woman in the box? |
| 37314 | What is it worth to you then to go to the trouble to make these inquiries? |
| 37314 | What is it? |
| 37314 | What is the matter? |
| 37314 | What new organization am I up against? |
| 37314 | What was that? |
| 37314 | What was the old fellow''s name again? 37314 What''s your position here?" |
| 37314 | What, a white woman? |
| 37314 | What? 37314 When is he due here?" |
| 37314 | When was the last you heard her speak? |
| 37314 | Where did he go? |
| 37314 | Where do we go? |
| 37314 | Where is this House of the Seven Delights? |
| 37314 | Where''s Alice? 37314 Which North Beach?" |
| 37314 | Which means that you have charge of the laborers? |
| 37314 | Which way? |
| 37314 | Who are you? 37314 Who can tell?" |
| 37314 | Who else? 37314 Who is Volckman?" |
| 37314 | Who is he? |
| 37314 | Who is superintendent of these stores? |
| 37314 | Who told you that? |
| 37314 | Who told you this? |
| 37314 | Why have you captured her? |
| 37314 | Why not? |
| 37314 | Will I do as I am? |
| 37314 | Will he remain here right along after that? |
| 37314 | Will you marry me, Alice? 37314 Will you tell?" |
| 37314 | Would he box her up and treat her as he has if he loved her? |
| 37314 | You are Chinese on your father''s side? |
| 37314 | You have perfect confidence in Volckman? |
| 37314 | You see what that says? |
| 37314 | You started to arrest him? |
| 37314 | You? 37314 Alice, do you think you can get aboard the sailboat without tumbling into the bay? |
| 37314 | Am I to be kept alone with this Chinese princess then?" |
| 37314 | And your address?" |
| 37314 | Any starting clew to give us?" |
| 37314 | Are there two?" |
| 37314 | Are you interested in it?" |
| 37314 | Are you locked in?" |
| 37314 | But I suppose you can not do the deaf and dumb finger speech?" |
| 37314 | But did he still remember it? |
| 37314 | But do you suppose it is still standing?" |
| 37314 | But what became of Wang Foo? |
| 37314 | But where was Wang Foo? |
| 37314 | But why?" |
| 37314 | Ca n''t you come down here?" |
| 37314 | Can this and not the regulation North Beach be the place?" |
| 37314 | Did Alice know this Dr. Garshaski? |
| 37314 | Did Old King Brady get that boat load of opium?" |
| 37314 | Did n''t catch the name of any street or warehouse?" |
| 37314 | Did n''t see a soul; no need to ask you if you had better luck, I suppose?" |
| 37314 | Did n''t you hear the sound of oars?" |
| 37314 | Did she not sail then?" |
| 37314 | Did you ever happen to hear him speak of Old King Brady, the detective?" |
| 37314 | Did you think I''d sell out for any$ 5,000? |
| 37314 | Do I work or do n''t I work? |
| 37314 | Do n''t you know him?" |
| 37314 | Do n''t you love your baby brother? |
| 37314 | Do you believe he really knows anything about the princess, or is it all bluff? |
| 37314 | Do you know anything of Alice?" |
| 37314 | Do you know where the hiding place is?" |
| 37314 | From where was the man speaking? |
| 37314 | Has he given up the treasure hunt then?" |
| 37314 | Has the partnership been dissolved, then?" |
| 37314 | He pointed to the character and said in English:"I suppose you have n''t forgotten how to read your Chinese?" |
| 37314 | Here or in front?" |
| 37314 | How can that be possible?" |
| 37314 | How could he ever have forgotten? |
| 37314 | How dare you resort to such barbarous methods as this?" |
| 37314 | How is Young King Brady?" |
| 37314 | How is that loveliest of her sex, Miss Montgomery?" |
| 37314 | How will you prove it? |
| 37314 | I am in your hands, but I just want to ask have you spoken of the princess to any of the members of this club?" |
| 37314 | Is that Chinese they are talking, Harry?" |
| 37314 | Is there no possibility of Miss Montgomery being mistaken?" |
| 37314 | Judge-- Have you anything to say, prisoner? |
| 37314 | Judge-- Why are n''t you married? |
| 37314 | Lawyer-- An alibi? |
| 37314 | Lawyer-- I''ll defend you, Sambo, in this bigamy case, but what defense have you? |
| 37314 | Lung?" |
| 37314 | Me carry a bundle? |
| 37314 | Miss Smart( after an hour of patient listening to a tortured violin)--Do you play a great deal, Mr. Sawton? |
| 37314 | Nice contrivance, is n''t it? |
| 37314 | Now then, what do you propose?" |
| 37314 | Old King Brady felt that he had been understood, when the Secret Service man suddenly arose and said:"Will you excuse me, Mr. Brady? |
| 37314 | Old King Brady was not the man to throw a stone in the way of such a character, for which who can blame him? |
| 37314 | Otherwise why should he be going through that door? |
| 37314 | Perhaps you do n''t know? |
| 37314 | Shall we attempt to follow him up?" |
| 37314 | Shall we go exploring and see what we find?" |
| 37314 | She is ill?" |
| 37314 | Shockit-- Does learning the bicycle require any particular application? |
| 37314 | So Young King Brady was your deaf and dumb friend in the next alcove, was he? |
| 37314 | Suicides for instance?" |
| 37314 | Understand?" |
| 37314 | Visitor-- What makes you so ugly, Tommy? |
| 37314 | Waiter( seeing dissatisfaction on guest''s face)--Wasn''t the dinner cooked to suit you, sir? |
| 37314 | Want to see them?" |
| 37314 | Was it a Chinaman who was speaking? |
| 37314 | Was it you who fired?" |
| 37314 | Was n''t any one there? |
| 37314 | Was the caution needed? |
| 37314 | Was there more than one of that name in Chinatown?" |
| 37314 | We are still hunting Garshaski; but where is this place you speak of?" |
| 37314 | Were you his wife then, may I ask?" |
| 37314 | What about Alice''s fate in the hands of that yellow fiend?" |
| 37314 | What about that?" |
| 37314 | What about the treasure?" |
| 37314 | What about them?" |
| 37314 | What are you doing in this room?" |
| 37314 | What became of this woman of high rank?" |
| 37314 | What can it mean? |
| 37314 | What do you mean by this?" |
| 37314 | What do you propose?" |
| 37314 | What do you think of it? |
| 37314 | What does it say?" |
| 37314 | What has become of her, Alice?" |
| 37314 | What is the matter now?" |
| 37314 | What kind of a crib?" |
| 37314 | What on earth shall we do?" |
| 37314 | What then had happened to Alice? |
| 37314 | What will you pay, Ah Lung?" |
| 37314 | What''s his name?" |
| 37314 | What''s this?" |
| 37314 | Where are you hit?" |
| 37314 | Where can I find you? |
| 37314 | Where shall I lay for him? |
| 37314 | Where shall we take you-- home?" |
| 37314 | Which Gong Schow do you mean?" |
| 37314 | Which door to choose?" |
| 37314 | Which?" |
| 37314 | Who fired those shots? |
| 37314 | Who fired? |
| 37314 | Who is inside? |
| 37314 | Who was killed?" |
| 37314 | Why should he do so now that he has dropped the body and is living in the world of spirits?" |
| 37314 | Would you like to question him? |
| 37314 | You have followed me in all this, I hope?" |
| 37314 | You must be in love with Dr. Garshaski, then?" |
| 37314 | You-- you-- what shall I call you? |
| 37314 | You?" |
| 37314 | demanded Old King Brady,"and who told you?" |
| 37314 | he called,"can you hear what the governor is saying?" |
| 34947 | ''And what are you doing in this-- er-- hell?'' 34947 ''No marry this girlee?'' |
| 34947 | ''Sahib likee mazinloree?'' 34947 ''She says,"Does the gentleman like his mother- in- law?"'' |
| 34947 | ''This is the man?'' 34947 ''What did it mean?'' |
| 34947 | ''What is your name?'' 34947 ''Why?'' |
| 34947 | ''You are an officer?'' 34947 ''You speak English?'' |
| 34947 | Ah, and is he quite satisfactory? |
| 34947 | Ah, now we are talking sense,replied Laurence''s companion;"you mean you wish to know why I requested you not to go to the police? |
| 34947 | Ah, then you still think that Mr. Meadows is responsible for these attacks on his life? |
| 34947 | Ah, then your name is Potter? |
| 34947 | Ah,murmured Meadows,"that is all you know, is it?" |
| 34947 | And Major Farnell? |
| 34947 | And he did n''t? |
| 34947 | And he? |
| 34947 | And that is to beard the lion in his den? |
| 34947 | And the servant, was he in the room the whole time? |
| 34947 | And who is''the''Horncastle? |
| 34947 | And you saw no more of him? |
| 34947 | And you''ve not caught him? |
| 34947 | And you? |
| 34947 | Are you satisfied that I know something about him? |
| 34947 | Are you sure that was a rat? |
| 34947 | At any rate,he remarked, after a pause,"you will agree that we have reached the beginning of the end of this mystery?" |
| 34947 | But how did the Thug get into the room, and how did he escape? |
| 34947 | But how do you know that the unexplored secret passage does lead to the Squire''s room, as Meadows suggested that it might? |
| 34947 | But how? 34947 But the fact that you have not said''no''shows me that my chance is not quite hopeless, is that it?" |
| 34947 | But what of the patient-- is he progressing as could be expected? 34947 But who, then, is''Meadows''? |
| 34947 | But-- oh, wo n''t it be too risky for you to go-- alone? |
| 34947 | Did you hear,asked Lena,"that he called the servant Horncastle, and then corrected himself?" |
| 34947 | Do n''t you know what harmless weapon it is that when skilfully wielded deals death more cruelly than knife or gun? 34947 Do you happen to know the name''Horncastle''?" |
| 34947 | Do you mean it? 34947 Good Lord, sir, what shall we do?" |
| 34947 | Good gracious, for what purpose? |
| 34947 | Good gracious, what has that got to do with it? |
| 34947 | Have you sent for Bathurst? |
| 34947 | Horncastle, sir? |
| 34947 | How dare you insinuate that I am telling lies? |
| 34947 | How did it happen? 34947 How much do you know? |
| 34947 | How? |
| 34947 | I do not know; but do you mean to tell me that the passage leads only to the barn? 34947 I suppose I may use your name as a reference? |
| 34947 | I suppose he came from the house, sir; where else? 34947 Is it the truth? |
| 34947 | It was''it''that attacked me, was it not? |
| 34947 | It''s undoubtedly in a lady''s handwriting,replied Laurence,"but how do you know it comes from abroad? |
| 34947 | Major Jones- Farnell, I suppose? |
| 34947 | Mercy, mercy,moaned the coachman,"surely he is n''t dead?" |
| 34947 | More than interested? |
| 34947 | Nothing,responded Meadows;"and ca n''t you see, now, who and what the creature is that is hiding in yonder darkness?" |
| 34947 | Now, sir,said young Carrington, when, with the detective, he had left the sick- room,"are you quite convinced of your absurd blunder?" |
| 34947 | Of course you will put them up? |
| 34947 | Oh,cried Laurence,"is that so? |
| 34947 | Or a Major Jones- Farnell? |
| 34947 | Quick, what do you mean? 34947 Shall I read it aloud?" |
| 34947 | Shall we make our examination of it at once, as Meadows suggested? |
| 34947 | So I imagine, and-- why do you think your father was so upset when I mentioned the person I saw in the Marquis''s garden last night? |
| 34947 | Sure you would n''t like to read it aloud yourself? |
| 34947 | Surely not another message from our neighbour? |
| 34947 | Surely you have not engaged a fresh servant? 34947 Tell me, what is he like?" |
| 34947 | Tell me, you surely have not visited your neighbours without me? 34947 Terrible? |
| 34947 | That I can not say,responded Meadows,"but it seems like it, does it not?" |
| 34947 | That is the Squire-- do you know him? |
| 34947 | Then answer me this; have you ever heard of a Doctor Meadows? |
| 34947 | Then he is dead? 34947 Then he is''the''Major Carrington, of Madras?" |
| 34947 | Then shall we go together? |
| 34947 | Then you think we can, in your father''s case, exclude any idea of a secret connection with some society, such as that I refer to? 34947 Then, do you mean that, in your opinion, the creature in the barn was not the attempted assassin?" |
| 34947 | Then, have you ever mentioned anything about the matter which you wish to keep a secret from me to a living soul? |
| 34947 | Then,broke in the girl,"how does anybody know that there are four people at all?" |
| 34947 | There now, sir,said Head to Laurence,"what did I tell you about a thief? |
| 34947 | Those dogs are worth two hundred pounds, and-- the gent, what''s become of him? |
| 34947 | Well, Daddy,said the young man, in a low voice, as he approached the bed,"so you are a little better, eh? |
| 34947 | Well, Head,Laurence remarked,"seen anything of our mysterious neighbours?" |
| 34947 | Well, I was wondering whether you knew she was already engaged? |
| 34947 | Well, and so you have bearded the lion in his den? |
| 34947 | Well, and what is it, if it is not criminal to ask? |
| 34947 | Well, do you agree,the doctor said at last,"to my proposal that I should play the detective and solve the mystery encircling your father''s life?" |
| 34947 | Well, do you doubt your own eyes? |
| 34947 | Well, what do you want? |
| 34947 | Well, what is it? |
| 34947 | Well,asked Meadows,"why have you not caught him?" |
| 34947 | What about Horncastle, do you say? 34947 What did it mean? |
| 34947 | What do you mean? 34947 What do you mean?" |
| 34947 | What do you mean? |
| 34947 | What do you mean? |
| 34947 | What do you want with me? |
| 34947 | What had happened? |
| 34947 | What happened? |
| 34947 | What is it? |
| 34947 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 34947 | What visitor? |
| 34947 | What would you say if I refused to let you go, my son? 34947 What''s this?" |
| 34947 | What-- what? 34947 Where did he start, though?" |
| 34947 | Where have you been? |
| 34947 | Where have you seen that writing before? |
| 34947 | Where''ve you been, Tommy? |
| 34947 | Who has told you? |
| 34947 | Who is this person? |
| 34947 | Who''d have thought we should have met under these circumstances? |
| 34947 | Why all these questions, Laurence? 34947 Why so?" |
| 34947 | Why this enmity? 34947 Yes, Dad, it certainly looks like it; but why should you be so alarmed about it? |
| 34947 | Yes, and what did he say? |
| 34947 | Yes, but----"But? |
| 34947 | You know that? |
| 34947 | You remember how Horncastle said to me when I threatened to report him,''Do you think I care whether you tell the doctor? 34947 You remember the envelope addressed to Major Jones- Farnell that we found in the garden?" |
| 34947 | You wo n''t be angry, will you, if I confess I told her to say what she did? |
| 34947 | ''Half?'' |
| 34947 | ''You know you''re in danger here?'' |
| 34947 | A housemaid, for instance, with a slop pail?" |
| 34947 | A. R., see? |
| 34947 | Again, I say, who is not desirous of keeping secrets as such? |
| 34947 | And do n''t you, too?" |
| 34947 | And how did he do it? |
| 34947 | And the discovery that the servant''s real name is Horncastle; what do you make of that?" |
| 34947 | And the matter requiring my help?" |
| 34947 | And the same applies to you, Carrington; is it not so? |
| 34947 | And then? |
| 34947 | And what is the urgent business on which he was called away?" |
| 34947 | And why could n''t I have walked home or got a lift in the Everards''waggonette, as I suggested? |
| 34947 | And why? |
| 34947 | And you mean to say that the Squire is an army man, and yet not even his son knows it?" |
| 34947 | Any fellow- magistrate with a grudge? |
| 34947 | Any woman with whom there was some engagement or arrangement in byegone days? |
| 34947 | Anyone of that kind? |
| 34947 | Anything happened to the Marquis?" |
| 34947 | Anything such as the feather the detective in fiction finds on the murdered man''s bed, which may lead to the detection of the criminal?" |
| 34947 | Are you aware of anything having been stolen on the occasion of last night''s attempt at murder? |
| 34947 | Are you aware, then, of anyone who is jealous of your father? |
| 34947 | Are you bent on ruining me? |
| 34947 | As a neighbour you are the most desirable that man could have, except----""Except what?" |
| 34947 | But do n''t you think Miss Scott and I are the first persons to be considered?" |
| 34947 | But then, if this were the case, what was Meadows doing in the yard at midnight, after his interview with me last evening? |
| 34947 | But this detective whom you have engaged-- can you prevent him from making things unpleasant for me?" |
| 34947 | But was the repulsive face at the carriage window that of their unknown neighbour? |
| 34947 | But what can he be doing in Durley Dene? |
| 34947 | But what have we here?" |
| 34947 | But what''s this?" |
| 34947 | But who is this person?" |
| 34947 | But why on earth do you ask? |
| 34947 | But why, Laurence?" |
| 34947 | But why?" |
| 34947 | But why?" |
| 34947 | But you-- you escaped, then?" |
| 34947 | But, by the way, how did you send me that message this morning?" |
| 34947 | But, tell me, have you discovered anything in the nature of a clue? |
| 34947 | But- t- t how does he know my secret? |
| 34947 | But----""Or of a fellow named Horncastle?" |
| 34947 | By the way, Horncastle is no common name, is it? |
| 34947 | By the way, Mr. Carrington, I suppose you do n''t know if your father belongs to any societies-- of an unusual kind, I mean? |
| 34947 | By the way, do you happen to know of any secret place of concealment in that building?" |
| 34947 | CHAPTER XIX A TRUCE AND A PROMISE"Then you know my father?" |
| 34947 | CHAPTER XXII WHOSE WAS THE WRITING? |
| 34947 | Carrington?" |
| 34947 | Come down at once, will you?" |
| 34947 | Consequently, he replied,"That is surely my own business?" |
| 34947 | Could it be that the Major had overheard them, or was it a case of mere coincidence? |
| 34947 | Could it be, Laurence wondered at the sight of it, the weapon with which the unknown stranger had attempted the life of Squire Carrington? |
| 34947 | D''yer think I care?" |
| 34947 | Did I speak? |
| 34947 | Did you see her hair? |
| 34947 | Do I understand that you refuse to take my message to Major Jones- Farnell?" |
| 34947 | Do n''t you know it? |
| 34947 | Do you know anyone called Horncastle? |
| 34947 | Do you know?" |
| 34947 | Do you say you''re on his track? |
| 34947 | Does n''t that look frightfully suspicious? |
| 34947 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 34947 | Empty? |
| 34947 | Fine day, is n''t it?" |
| 34947 | For the matter of that, had he a maniac patient at all? |
| 34947 | For who knew anything about the persons that lived there? |
| 34947 | Gracious me,"he added after a pause,"what''s the fellow stopping for?" |
| 34947 | Had he not been striving ever since the attack on the carriage to discover what his father''s secret was and why he stood in such mortal danger? |
| 34947 | Had the cyclist whose identity he was so anxious to discover disappeared into the grounds of either of the two adjoining mansions? |
| 34947 | Had the earth really swallowed them up? |
| 34947 | Have I not had cause enough to make me irritable? |
| 34947 | He naturally presumed that it would be a door, for otherwise what would be the meaning of the long passage were it to lead nowhere? |
| 34947 | How came Lieutenant Aubrey in the cellar( for such it was) of an opium den? |
| 34947 | How did this creature learn to ride a bicycle?" |
| 34947 | How do you know?" |
| 34947 | How long have I been ill? |
| 34947 | How much do you know? |
| 34947 | How often are not the sins of the fathers visited upon the innocent children? |
| 34947 | How on earth do you know her age?" |
| 34947 | How so? |
| 34947 | How was it that they did not guess there was someone behind the door? |
| 34947 | I danced five times with her-- all waltzes; but I suppose that was not wrong, eh? |
| 34947 | I do n''t keep a dog----""Pardon me, but why, then, did your servant purchase a dog- whip only last night?" |
| 34947 | I mean that I, the suspected, spied- upon man of mystery( that''s so, is it not? |
| 34947 | I think you said your butler found the bedroom door slightly ajar when he entered, and discovered that your father was apparently murdered? |
| 34947 | If he did, who would believe him-- a criminal and a convict of the worst type? |
| 34947 | If he thinks he is in a position to assist us in our investigation, why not permit him to do so? |
| 34947 | If so, did you happen to meet there a Major Carrington, of Madras?" |
| 34947 | If so, how did he know that the would- be assassin was not even now carrying out his horrible plan? |
| 34947 | In passing, I may say that my looks are not a good indication of my age, which is-- but what matter? |
| 34947 | Is he in hiding there? |
| 34947 | Is he really unconnected with our mystery, as he would try to make out? |
| 34947 | Is it not only natural that I should risk my own life for his, particularly when I am a strong man and he old and getting infirm? |
| 34947 | Is it, tell me I am right, that you are urged by the same feelings that I am when I refuse to take you with me? |
| 34947 | Is n''t it terrible?" |
| 34947 | Is that not so?" |
| 34947 | Is there a looking- glass over the mantelboard?" |
| 34947 | Is this professional jargon necessary? |
| 34947 | Is this secret anything that concerns my-- mother?" |
| 34947 | Is this true? |
| 34947 | Is your neck very bad?" |
| 34947 | It is n''t the doctor, is it? |
| 34947 | It seems strange to have to bury a Royal child in unconsecrated ground, but what else could I do? |
| 34947 | May I ask why?" |
| 34947 | May I?" |
| 34947 | Might not she have attacked the carriage on the moor? |
| 34947 | Might not the story be entirely fictitious? |
| 34947 | Might not the story of the market- woman in disguise, and the letter from Durley Dene, be false? |
| 34947 | Mrs. Knox and Miss Scott? |
| 34947 | Must I tell you so again now?" |
| 34947 | My father is a magistrate----""So you think there''s a mystery about this house, do you? |
| 34947 | Need I say that Mr. Goode was Sir Bromley Lestrange, Miss Goode a Miss Lestrange, and the child the''dead son''and heir of the Princess H----? |
| 34947 | Nihilistic, for instance, or of a secret nature?" |
| 34947 | No relation, I suppose, to Major Harold Carrington, who was formerly stationed at Madras?" |
| 34947 | No, for what was that dark object in the far corner? |
| 34947 | No? |
| 34947 | No? |
| 34947 | Of what had he died? |
| 34947 | Oh, why did n''t I heed his suspicions?" |
| 34947 | POTTER SHOWS HIS HAND 153 XXII.--WHOSE WAS THE WRITING? |
| 34947 | Perhaps you are not aware that I am in a position to obtain your arrest on suspicion?" |
| 34947 | Rather novel, is n''t it? |
| 34947 | Should he play a game of"bluff"and pretend that he knew all? |
| 34947 | Since it seemed that a woman was concerned, might not the grim skeleton in the cupboard prove to be a disgraceful as well as a gruesome one? |
| 34947 | So Miss Scott was my accomplice?" |
| 34947 | So the-- you know-- is dead?" |
| 34947 | Suppose I call the men- servants and have you kicked out of the house? |
| 34947 | Suppose we look behind that oak panelling, though? |
| 34947 | Tell me, quickly, exactly, how much you know?" |
| 34947 | Tell me, though, what do you know of Mr. Carrington''s past?" |
| 34947 | That is hardly what one expects from a gentleman''s servant, is it?" |
| 34947 | That is-- if you do n''t mind sitting on this sofa and looking over at the same time?" |
| 34947 | The idea of conversing in any way with the woman(?) |
| 34947 | The ordeal was quite bad enough for me; what would it be to you?" |
| 34947 | The question is, how? |
| 34947 | The question is, how?" |
| 34947 | Then you think that cry proceeded from the mouth of the person whom I encountered on the moor and again in the barn?" |
| 34947 | There must be a colony of them-- or is it possible that there is something else behind the panels of that wall? |
| 34947 | This has surely nothing to do with the case?" |
| 34947 | Was Selene Scott that accomplice? |
| 34947 | Was he a marvellous actor, or was it possible that he had no connection with the Squire''s would- be assassin? |
| 34947 | Was he mistaken in any way? |
| 34947 | Was it fancy that, as he did so, he heard the closing of a door, as though someone had quietly left the room? |
| 34947 | Was it not possible that they might be engaged-- or even married? |
| 34947 | Was it possible that the advent of this Major Jones- Farnell had caused Mr. Carrington to take the remarkable precautions that he had? |
| 34947 | Was it possible that----? |
| 34947 | Was it that he really feared his patient might break loose and attack him? |
| 34947 | Was she true to the devoted young officer in India? |
| 34947 | Well, good- night, Mr. Carrington, or perhaps you wo n''t mind taking me to the sick- room? |
| 34947 | Well, then, do you recollect hearing whether any of the maids happened to be about in the corridor at the time when the assault must have taken place? |
| 34947 | Were we right in making that promise to Doctor Meadows? |
| 34947 | Were you ever in India? |
| 34947 | Were you not on the point of taking your oath that you knew nothing about my father?" |
| 34947 | What I want to know is this: are you interested in my niece?" |
| 34947 | What am I to believe? |
| 34947 | What can be done, sir? |
| 34947 | What can it matter to you? |
| 34947 | What did it mean? |
| 34947 | What did it mean? |
| 34947 | What did it mean? |
| 34947 | What do you mean by my''enemy''? |
| 34947 | What does all this lead you to presume-- to deduct, as our friend Potter would say?" |
| 34947 | What does it all mean?" |
| 34947 | What else do YOU know?" |
| 34947 | What else do you know?" |
| 34947 | What good would a hundred detectives do when this creature is so determined to slay me at any cost? |
| 34947 | What had become of the fleet- footed Thug, tracked to his doom by the fierce bloodhounds of the Marquis of Moorland? |
| 34947 | What has happened to him?" |
| 34947 | What has he done? |
| 34947 | What has he to do with secrets of such great importance?" |
| 34947 | What has the Squire done?" |
| 34947 | What if I, and I alone, am able to reveal that secret?" |
| 34947 | What is it to be-- Lena?" |
| 34947 | What is it? |
| 34947 | What is to prevent us from going at once? |
| 34947 | What made you think that the bicycle would be returned?" |
| 34947 | What might not these unscrupulous folks do when they discovered eavesdropping a man who had betrayed grave suspicions of the nature of their"secret"? |
| 34947 | What was the builder''s scheme-- the cause of all the secrecy? |
| 34947 | What was the meaning of a letter coming to him at the Dene? |
| 34947 | What was the meaning of that oblong but rounded patch of ground being drier than the remainder of the road? |
| 34947 | What was the meaning of this last purchase? |
| 34947 | What was the secret that might-- that probably would-- be revealed in a few brief hours? |
| 34947 | What were you doing in the grounds of our house at midnight, shortly after my visit here and the attempt to murder my father in his room? |
| 34947 | What would Mrs. Knox say?" |
| 34947 | What? |
| 34947 | What?" |
| 34947 | When the unknown figure was gone he regained his voice, and in loud tones cried out,"Who is there?" |
| 34947 | Where have I seen that writing before?" |
| 34947 | Where have you been; why were you away so long?" |
| 34947 | Where was he going? |
| 34947 | Where was he, and what did all these secret places mean? |
| 34947 | Who has not? |
| 34947 | Who was he? |
| 34947 | Who? |
| 34947 | Why was he so anxious that his guest should not explore the house? |
| 34947 | Why were Laurence Carrington and Miss Scott so apparently intimate? |
| 34947 | Why, Mr. Carrington, what''s the matter? |
| 34947 | Why, did n''t they say that he was suspected of some murder out at Swiss Cottage? |
| 34947 | Why, then, was there no print of the stranger''s foot at the spot where the cycle marks stopped? |
| 34947 | Why, who knows but that he is the man who wages such warfare against my father? |
| 34947 | Why? |
| 34947 | Why? |
| 34947 | Why? |
| 34947 | Why?" |
| 34947 | Would the midnight stranger prove to be one of his father''s own simple villagers? |
| 34947 | Yes? |
| 34947 | You agree? |
| 34947 | You are convinced that nothing unusual was found in the room in which your father was attacked?" |
| 34947 | You know my house, sir? |
| 34947 | You know the saying,''Woman is weak''? |
| 34947 | You promise? |
| 34947 | You promised, did n''t you, that you would take me to see this mysterious Major of yours?" |
| 34947 | You see, I am not afraid, or why should I have suggested going alone?" |
| 34947 | asked the Squire excitedly--"not-- not''it''?" |
| 34947 | cried Laurence sternly,"will you take your oath that you are telling me the truth?" |
| 34947 | he cried in accents demonstrative of mortal dread,"did you see that face at the window?" |
| 34947 | he cried, evidently referring to Carrington''s allusion to Horncastle--"you know that? |
| 34947 | responded the Squire;"but what do you think of the fire? |
| 34947 | screamed Lilla;''how will you like it when we tell the General where you have been?'' |
| 34947 | shrieked"Doctor Meadows";"had he found it in the Squire''s bedroom?" |
| 34947 | the young man shouted,"you know who my father''s enemy is?" |
| 33466 | ''But what''s the use?'' 33466 A cat?" |
| 33466 | A fake Watteau? |
| 33466 | A rebate,Kennedy went on insinuatingly,"a commission on the bill-- you understand? |
| 33466 | A specialist? |
| 33466 | A yacht? |
| 33466 | Absolutely? |
| 33466 | Against_ you_? |
| 33466 | And madame-- has she any idea where she is? |
| 33466 | And she? |
| 33466 | And that that picture of Faber''s is the real original, after all? |
| 33466 | And what does it do? |
| 33466 | And what is a geophone? |
| 33466 | And why was she talking with Preston? |
| 33466 | And you think this was such a case? |
| 33466 | And you think,he queried,"that in some way this woman is connected with the strange change that has taken place in your father?" |
| 33466 | Any trace yet of the Invincible? |
| 33466 | Anything peculiar? |
| 33466 | Are they living? 33466 Are you sure it was a Secret Service man?" |
| 33466 | Attacked and carried off? |
| 33466 | Authenticated? |
| 33466 | Blow us up first? |
| 33466 | But her valuables? |
| 33466 | But how about the other one? |
| 33466 | But how can you? |
| 33466 | But is that all? |
| 33466 | But the motive? |
| 33466 | But they did n''t travel in the same circle, did they? |
| 33466 | But what does it do? |
| 33466 | But what other reason could there have been for her condition? |
| 33466 | But why did she go there? |
| 33466 | But why do you come to me? |
| 33466 | But will you attend to that end of the affair for me, Walter? 33466 But, is it impossible, as some of the old scientists have proved to their own satisfaction it must be?" |
| 33466 | By a Miss Fleming? |
| 33466 | By the way, Dunn,remarked Craig at length,"who is that fellow-- over there with the woman in blue-- the fellow with the heavy braided coat?" |
| 33466 | By the way, do you know that Miss Fleming was said to have had the original-- and that it is gone? |
| 33466 | By the way, have you found out anything about the Baroness? |
| 33466 | Ca n''t you have her get acquainted-- just as a precaution-- with that man? 33466 Can I help you out?" |
| 33466 | Can you be here at, say, eight? |
| 33466 | Can you go down with me now and meet Mr. Tresham? 33466 Can you go over to Brooklyn with me now?" |
| 33466 | Can you locate Castine and that woman and come up to the laboratory-- right away? |
| 33466 | Can you tell me why? |
| 33466 | Chase,he instructed, when we were seated in the office,"you recall that advertisement of the lost necklace in the_ Star_ by La Rue& Co.?" |
| 33466 | Chickens? |
| 33466 | Could you discover them if they were? |
| 33466 | Creighton,I repeated, looking at the man on the floor,"a dummy?" |
| 33466 | Cyanogen? |
| 33466 | Did I hear you refer to the Invincible? |
| 33466 | Did Madame Dupres know the Baroness Von Dorf? |
| 33466 | Did Signor Franconi-- ever go with them? |
| 33466 | Did anything happen downtown? |
| 33466 | Did she recognize anything, say anything? |
| 33466 | Did you ever hear of the great diamond, the Invincible? |
| 33466 | Did you never hear of a picture with a dual personality? |
| 33466 | Did you see anything peculiar take place in the locker- room? |
| 33466 | Disappeared? |
| 33466 | Do n''t you see? 33466 Do n''t you think a cancer specialist would be more likely to help you?" |
| 33466 | Do n''t you think we might leave the door ajar a little? |
| 33466 | Do n''t you want more light? |
| 33466 | Do they explain Rawaruska''s death? |
| 33466 | Do you happen to know that girl, Cecilie Safford, that Broadhurst''s trainer, Murchie, eloped with? |
| 33466 | Do you know of any enemies of his on the boat? |
| 33466 | Do you know the new wireless operator who goes with us tonight? |
| 33466 | Do you know what I''ve just heard? |
| 33466 | Do you know,he whispered so faintly that it was almost lost,"sometimes I think there is a plot against me?" |
| 33466 | Do you know? |
| 33466 | Do you remember that bottle I picked up last night? 33466 Do you suppose she is as intimate with Creighton as she implies?" |
| 33466 | Do you suppose that means the clever little Russian dancer who was in the''Revue''last year? |
| 33466 | Do you suppose vibration caused it? |
| 33466 | Do you think it is possible for an owner to make a financial success of racing without betting? |
| 33466 | Do you think they have been doped? |
| 33466 | Does Mrs. Seabury herself understand it? |
| 33466 | Dope? 33466 Doped?" |
| 33466 | Electrolysis? |
| 33466 | Forsythe& Co.? |
| 33466 | Friends of his? |
| 33466 | Gaskell? |
| 33466 | H- m,mused Kennedy, looking fixedly at Burke,"that complicates matters, does n''t it? |
| 33466 | H. Morgan Sherburne? |
| 33466 | Had n''t we better warn her? |
| 33466 | Has that taxicab gone? |
| 33466 | Have you a photograph of Gloria? |
| 33466 | Have you any idea what the papers mean by that? |
| 33466 | Have you communicated with the Baroness? |
| 33466 | Have you found anything definite? |
| 33466 | Have you found anything yet? |
| 33466 | Have you found anything yet? |
| 33466 | Have you found anything? |
| 33466 | Have you heard anything new? |
| 33466 | Have you searched? |
| 33466 | Have you the letter here? |
| 33466 | He wanted it thrown overboard? |
| 33466 | Hello-- oh, Miss Tourville, how do you do? 33466 His own trunk?" |
| 33466 | How about Benson, the steward? |
| 33466 | How about exercise? |
| 33466 | How about that other little woman we saw? |
| 33466 | How about the Señora? |
| 33466 | How about the other admirers? |
| 33466 | How about those things you found in the maid''s room? |
| 33466 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 33466 | How could Leon have been killed? |
| 33466 | How could anyone take it out, without being seen? 33466 How did you become interested in this perpetual motion machine, Miss Laidlaw?" |
| 33466 | How did you find it out? |
| 33466 | How do you figure that woman out? |
| 33466 | How was she discovered? |
| 33466 | How would she relish having that told to Mr. Seabury-- backed up by the possession of the key? |
| 33466 | How''s that? |
| 33466 | I hope you''ll excuse me? |
| 33466 | I know,persisted Craig,"but had he taken out his naturalization papers here?" |
| 33466 | I may photograph your copy of the Fête? |
| 33466 | I suppose he did n''t notice what kind of wagon it was? |
| 33466 | I suppose you are acquainted with Watteau''s''Fête du Printemps''? |
| 33466 | I suppose you have animals here for experiment? |
| 33466 | I suppose you have heard of the famous''Fête du Printemps,''by Watteau? |
| 33466 | I suppose you have no objection to my taking some of this sample of the contents of the organs of her body, have you? |
| 33466 | I suppose you know that I have a country estate not far from my daughter? |
| 33466 | I understand,agreed Craig,"but why did they suspect your son?" |
| 33466 | I understand,he went on, not waiting for a reply,"that you are interested in the case of that little Russian actress, Rawaruska?" |
| 33466 | I wonder if he''s waiting for her? |
| 33466 | I wonder what he dropped in for? |
| 33466 | I wonder whether you know a Dr. Adam Loeb? |
| 33466 | I-- in New York? |
| 33466 | If that''s the case, who would be the most likely person to do such a thing? |
| 33466 | If you get on the trail, will you wire me? |
| 33466 | If you would-- how could I ever thank you? 33466 In what is Mr. Morehouse most interested? |
| 33466 | Installing a wireless plant? |
| 33466 | Is Mr. Allison at home? |
| 33466 | Is it that you think it possible to produce cancer artificially and purposely? |
| 33466 | Is that detectaphone thing out of business now? |
| 33466 | Is there a Mr. Kennedy there? |
| 33466 | Is there anyone here who might know something about him-- his habits, associates,--that sort of thing? |
| 33466 | Is there anyone you suspect? |
| 33466 | Is there anything about the matter-- of a personal nature-- that you have n''t told? 33466 It could not be delivered to a woman who was once the maid of Rawaruska, the Russian dancer?" |
| 33466 | It does n''t follow that he was killed in his room, does it? |
| 33466 | Just what is this force you call vibrodyne? |
| 33466 | Loeb? |
| 33466 | Madame Dupres? |
| 33466 | May I look around? |
| 33466 | May I use your telephone? |
| 33466 | May there not be molecular, atomic, even ionic forces of which we have not dreamed? 33466 Meanwhile, I may have the key, I suppose?" |
| 33466 | Miss Tourville''s, also? |
| 33466 | Must pay-- we''ll never get anything on you? |
| 33466 | Narcophin? |
| 33466 | Nikola-- what is the matter? |
| 33466 | No one suspects? |
| 33466 | No peculiar odor, no receptacle of any kind near her that might have held poison? |
| 33466 | No? |
| 33466 | Not ergot? |
| 33466 | Nothing? |
| 33466 | Of course-- why not? |
| 33466 | Oh, Mr. Jameson,I heard Mrs. Ferris''s voice calling over long distance from Briar Lake anxiously,"is Mr. Kennedy there? |
| 33466 | Oh, Professor Kennedy,she exclaimed in a sudden burst of renewed feeling,"do n''t you understand? |
| 33466 | Oh, ca n''t you help me find Nikola? |
| 33466 | Oh,I breathed, with a sigh of relief,"that''s it, is it?" |
| 33466 | Oh-- will you? |
| 33466 | Petzka? |
| 33466 | Sherburne, you say? |
| 33466 | So-- you are a detective? |
| 33466 | Someone might have lowered the trunk from the window by a rope, might they not? |
| 33466 | Something afterward? |
| 33466 | Still,I objected,"dancing even in the wild, stimulating emotional manner you see here need not be merely an incitement to love, need it? |
| 33466 | Surrounded by all this junk that may blow us to kingdom come any second? |
| 33466 | Suspect? |
| 33466 | That holder? |
| 33466 | That''s all right,I said in desperation,"But suppose they blow us up, first?" |
| 33466 | That? |
| 33466 | The door was not locked, you say? |
| 33466 | The safety vault company have n''t complained? |
| 33466 | The weed of madness? |
| 33466 | Then you are, as I suspected, a detectif? |
| 33466 | Then you have the telephote in actual operation? |
| 33466 | Then you think Lady Lee was doped? |
| 33466 | Then you will come down tonight? |
| 33466 | Then you will take it up-- you are interested? |
| 33466 | There''s a woman-- what? 33466 Us?" |
| 33466 | War brokers? |
| 33466 | Was anyone associated with Delaney in the syndicate here? |
| 33466 | Was he poisoned? 33466 Was she conscious?" |
| 33466 | Was there any evidence of a struggle? |
| 33466 | Well, are you ready for them? |
| 33466 | Well,I asked,"do you find anything there?" |
| 33466 | Well,I said, when we were alone,"what is it-- a romance or a crime?" |
| 33466 | Were there any other people on the boat who might be worth watching? |
| 33466 | Were there any others? |
| 33466 | Wh- what do you find? |
| 33466 | What are they? |
| 33466 | What are you doing? |
| 33466 | What are you doing? |
| 33466 | What are you working on now? |
| 33466 | What could it have been, then? |
| 33466 | What did Collette mean by her frightened cry of the''voodoo sign''? |
| 33466 | What did cause them, then? |
| 33466 | What did you do? |
| 33466 | What did you say? 33466 What do they show to an expert?" |
| 33466 | What do you know of the bankers, Forsythe& Co.? |
| 33466 | What do you mean? 33466 What do you mean?" |
| 33466 | What do you suppose he has done with the motor? |
| 33466 | What do you think it is? |
| 33466 | What do you think of Creighton''s motor? |
| 33466 | What do you think? |
| 33466 | What does Miss Allison think? |
| 33466 | What happened to shake your brother''s faith? |
| 33466 | What has happened? |
| 33466 | What has it been used for? |
| 33466 | What have you found? |
| 33466 | What have you there? |
| 33466 | What is he-- a Hungarian or a Servian? |
| 33466 | What is it? |
| 33466 | What is it? |
| 33466 | What is it? |
| 33466 | What is it? |
| 33466 | What is it? |
| 33466 | What is that? |
| 33466 | What is that? |
| 33466 | What is the case, Doctor? |
| 33466 | What is the curse of Mansiche? |
| 33466 | What is the matter? |
| 33466 | What is this thing? |
| 33466 | What line of work had he taken up? |
| 33466 | What motive would there be? |
| 33466 | What sort of places? |
| 33466 | What then? |
| 33466 | What was it you had the Señorita drop into his coffee? |
| 33466 | What was it? |
| 33466 | What was it? |
| 33466 | What was to be done? 33466 What works?" |
| 33466 | What''s doing now? |
| 33466 | What''s that? 33466 What''s that?" |
| 33466 | What''s the instrument? |
| 33466 | What''s the matter? |
| 33466 | What''s the matter? |
| 33466 | What''s the matter? |
| 33466 | What''s the matter? |
| 33466 | What''s the trouble with Hayti, then? |
| 33466 | What''s the trouble? |
| 33466 | What''s the use of that? |
| 33466 | What''s this? |
| 33466 | When did he disappear? |
| 33466 | Where can I see Gloria? |
| 33466 | Where did you put them? |
| 33466 | Where did you usually-- er-- meet Sherburne? |
| 33466 | Where is my husband? |
| 33466 | Where is the body? |
| 33466 | Where was Benson''s room? |
| 33466 | Who are these rapid youngsters? |
| 33466 | Who are they all, do you suppose? |
| 33466 | Who found her? |
| 33466 | Who is he? |
| 33466 | Who is he? |
| 33466 | Who is it? |
| 33466 | Who is she? |
| 33466 | Who is that Mrs. Barry of whom Miss Laidlaw spoke? |
| 33466 | Who is that woman? |
| 33466 | Who is this Señora de Moche? |
| 33466 | Who recommended you? |
| 33466 | Who was her husband? |
| 33466 | Who was it that went out? |
| 33466 | Who was it? |
| 33466 | Whose car was that? |
| 33466 | Whose shop is that? |
| 33466 | Whose yacht do they think it is? |
| 33466 | Why did you suppose I let them go? |
| 33466 | Why do you suppose he went to all that trouble? |
| 33466 | Why not? 33466 Why not?" |
| 33466 | Why should she have taken it? |
| 33466 | Why that anxiety from him? 33466 Why, do n''t you understand? |
| 33466 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 33466 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 33466 | Will you be so kind as to step into the little anteroom with me? |
| 33466 | Will you tell me what your precise business is in this hotel? |
| 33466 | Would you mind baring your arm a moment? |
| 33466 | Would you mind meeting him there again this afternoon so that I could see him? |
| 33466 | Yes,said Burke, in surprise,"do you know anything about him?" |
| 33466 | Yes-- I can do that-- but do n''t you think it is risky? 33466 Yes?" |
| 33466 | You are Professor Kennedy, the detective? |
| 33466 | You assume, then, that it was the blow that killed Evans? |
| 33466 | You ca n''t make up your mind which one you care for most, then? 33466 You did n''t do anything more about that electrolysis clew?" |
| 33466 | You do n''t believe it, then? |
| 33466 | You do n''t know anything more about her-- where she came from-- her connections? |
| 33466 | You have a theory of your own? |
| 33466 | You have eaten nothing today, then, I am to understand? |
| 33466 | You knew Monsieur Leon well? |
| 33466 | You knew her, of course? |
| 33466 | You know Mrs. Barry''s number? |
| 33466 | You know her? |
| 33466 | You know the jimson weed-- the Jamestown weed? 33466 You mean Castine?" |
| 33466 | You mean that somehow a copy by Miss Fleming has come really to Jacot with instructions to palm it off on some gullible buyer? |
| 33466 | You mean, do I believe her story-- of her relations with this fellow, Sherbourne? |
| 33466 | You mean,I asked as the result of Craig''s quick thinking dawned on me,"that you told him Sherburne was_ your_ operative?" |
| 33466 | You must go back to the boat? |
| 33466 | You remember how Gloria seemed to stand in fear of Du Mond? 33466 You remember the mercury vapor light?" |
| 33466 | You saw that? |
| 33466 | You say you have never written a line to the fellow nor he to you? |
| 33466 | You were present when they were demanding that his body be thrown over, were you not? 33466 You will think over my proposition?" |
| 33466 | You''ve heard of anthrax? |
| 33466 | You''ve seen it, I suppose? |
| 33466 | You-- you''ll forgive me-- for my-- unjust suspicions-- Agatha? |
| 33466 | Your husband was not a reservist of any of the countries at war, was he? |
| 33466 | _ Was_ it one of Anita Allison''s many admirers who did this thing? |
| 33466 | And Margot? |
| 33466 | And if anything were ever discovered, what more natural than to throw the suspicion on a veterinary who was supposed to know all about anthrax?" |
| 33466 | And what do I find? |
| 33466 | And who would bear the blame? |
| 33466 | Are they here now?" |
| 33466 | As soon as the things are detonated I will get off, some way, by wireless the S O S-- as if it came from the fleet, you understand?" |
| 33466 | Before he could speak, Kennedy asked,"Who was that woman?" |
| 33466 | But a woman? |
| 33466 | But had she been cleared from one peril only to fall a victim to another-- the one she already feared? |
| 33466 | But might not the harm have already been done? |
| 33466 | But then, I reasoned, would he have been so free in showing the key if he had realized that it might cast suspicion on himself? |
| 33466 | But there was Allan Wyndham-- he''s a friend of the Allisons,--why should n''t they suspect him? |
| 33466 | But to see the eyeballs turn green is uncanny, is n''t it?" |
| 33466 | But was he a scientific villain? |
| 33466 | But who could have wanted her kept on the boat? |
| 33466 | But who put it there? |
| 33466 | But why should I do anything to him? |
| 33466 | But why? |
| 33466 | But with such a scandal-- how can we expect it? |
| 33466 | But with whom? |
| 33466 | But, by Jingo, no sooner was I over the side of the ship than what do you suppose I ran up against?" |
| 33466 | But, why? |
| 33466 | By the way, has he told you his own theory?" |
| 33466 | CHAPTER XXII THE ABSOLUTE ZERO"Is n''t there some way you can save him, Professor Kennedy? |
| 33466 | CHAPTER XXVIII THE CANCER HOUSE"You''ve heard of such things as cancer houses, I suppose, Professor Kennedy?" |
| 33466 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 33466 | Ca n''t you imagine anyone who might want you detained longer?" |
| 33466 | Can it be natural, I ask myself? |
| 33466 | Comprenez- vous?" |
| 33466 | Could it be that someone was using these new forces with devilish ingenuity? |
| 33466 | Could it have been Petzka who was responsible for the fires? |
| 33466 | Could it have been a suicide, after all? |
| 33466 | Could the man have been drugged, perhaps, and then shot? |
| 33466 | Could there be, I wondered, an X- ray outfit or perhaps radium concealed about the living rooms of the house? |
| 33466 | Could they be of use?" |
| 33466 | Could you take us up to Delaney''s rooms? |
| 33466 | Creighton?" |
| 33466 | Did Dr. Goode refer indirectly to him? |
| 33466 | Did McGee figure that the horses ahead of him were setting such a fast clip that they would drop back to him before the race was over? |
| 33466 | Did n''t anyone hear anything?" |
| 33466 | Did n''t you notice that? |
| 33466 | Did she suspect that we knew something or was she herself seeking information? |
| 33466 | Did you get your photograph?" |
| 33466 | Did you notice how it contracted his pupils almost back to normal again?" |
| 33466 | Do you know him?" |
| 33466 | Do you think there is any way I can get free from him? |
| 33466 | Does it occur to you that he might perhaps think he was playing us for suckers, after all?" |
| 33466 | Does n''t her husband support her?" |
| 33466 | Had Craig deliberately let Creighton have a chance to get away, in order that he might convict himself? |
| 33466 | Had Margot been simply a high- class"fence"for the disposal and convenient reappearance of stolen goods? |
| 33466 | Had he fled, too,--perhaps forced her to go with him when Mrs. Du Mond appeared? |
| 33466 | Had he or someone else got wind of the raids and tipped off Dr. Loeb? |
| 33466 | Had it been by a deft touch on a nerve of her beautiful, soft neck that had constricted the throat and cut off her breath? |
| 33466 | Had she accepted Miss Laidlaw''s invitation to call in order to look us over, knowing that we had come to do the same? |
| 33466 | Had the message which we had seen her read at the start been from Du Mond? |
| 33466 | Had the unconscious blunder betrayed something which perhaps she herself consciously did not realize? |
| 33466 | Had we not heard him say that the signal was to be an S O S sent, as it were, from the fleet far out on the ocean? |
| 33466 | Has some one of her friends taken advantage of her to learn our habits and get into the house and get it? |
| 33466 | Have you found out anything?" |
| 33466 | He had raised his voice from the whisper and I caught the Señorita looking anxiously at Kennedy, as much as to say,"You see? |
| 33466 | Here, in this projector--""That is the transmitting part of the apparatus?" |
| 33466 | How about that?" |
| 33466 | How can we reconstruct them?" |
| 33466 | How could it be done? |
| 33466 | How could one ever find out now where she was, in the present state of affairs abroad, even supposing it were not a ruse to cover up something? |
| 33466 | How do you explain them? |
| 33466 | How friendly were they?" |
| 33466 | How should I know anything of that? |
| 33466 | How would after dinner do? |
| 33466 | How would he meet it? |
| 33466 | I have heard him ask fifty times,''Where have they taken him?'' |
| 33466 | I suppose you know how stray or vagrant currents affect steel and concrete?" |
| 33466 | I suppose you remember him?" |
| 33466 | I wonder what the man is doing?" |
| 33466 | I wonder whether you are acquainted with my methods of treatment?" |
| 33466 | I wondered whether someone had sought to conceal the fact that he had a copy of the famous Watteau, made by Miss Fleming? |
| 33466 | I''ll see you, I presume, when the Señorita and Don Luis come back?" |
| 33466 | If I should go out to Norwood with you as soon as you feel better, would n''t that be all right?" |
| 33466 | If Rita had warned Faber against us, and Leila had warned Jacot, which had copy and which original? |
| 33466 | If not that, what object could there be for anyone to cause such a condition? |
| 33466 | In furniture? |
| 33466 | In pictures? |
| 33466 | Is it for fear that we might discover something which might be covered up?" |
| 33466 | Is it mere chance?" |
| 33466 | Is it merely meeting her here? |
| 33466 | Is that it?" |
| 33466 | Is the body still there?" |
| 33466 | Is there any way of sending a wireless message from this place?" |
| 33466 | Is there not something back of it?" |
| 33466 | It was only a moment later that the hatch was broken open and we heard the welcome brogue of Burke, calling,"Kennedy-- are you and Jameson all right?" |
| 33466 | Jacot leaned over confidentially to Kennedy and added,"Why not sell as an original, not this, but another copy-- a-- a-- what you call it?--a fake?" |
| 33466 | Kennedy looked at the purser keenly for a moment, then asked,"Were they traveling together?" |
| 33466 | Loeb?" |
| 33466 | May I?" |
| 33466 | May it not be a normal gratification of the love instinct-- eroticism translated into rhythm? |
| 33466 | Might it be for the purpose of robbery? |
| 33466 | Might not someone have taken the keys from his pocket, gone up to the room without making any noise and let the trunk down here by a rope? |
| 33466 | Morehouse?" |
| 33466 | Mr. Seabury, how long have you felt as you say that you do?" |
| 33466 | Oh, Mr. Jameson, what does it all mean? |
| 33466 | Oh, ca n''t you find out? |
| 33466 | On it were the initials"R. T."Had Rita Tourville visited him? |
| 33466 | Or had it been asphyxiation due to a poison that had paralyzed the chest muscles? |
| 33466 | Or might it be for revenge? |
| 33466 | Or were they both copies and had the original been hidden? |
| 33466 | Or, had there been a"triangle,"perhaps a quadrangle here? |
| 33466 | Or, have they put her up to getting it?" |
| 33466 | Perhaps it will strike me-- or my brother, Lionel-- who can tell? |
| 33466 | Perhaps the thing is all right, but,--well, what do I really know about it?" |
| 33466 | Pine business-- eh? |
| 33466 | Preston?" |
| 33466 | Ritter will call for you? |
| 33466 | Still, they might be inside the walls, might n''t they?" |
| 33466 | The race had been won-- but had the problem been solved? |
| 33466 | Then if he had dropped the rope, locked the door, and returned the keys to Benson''s pockets-- how about that?" |
| 33466 | Then why the struggle? |
| 33466 | Understand?" |
| 33466 | Was Creighton afraid of arousing the jealousy of Adele Laidlaw? |
| 33466 | Was Jacot hinting at something known in the trade? |
| 33466 | Was Sherburne to escape, after all, and ruin her? |
| 33466 | Was he afraid of a love forbidden by race prejudice? |
| 33466 | Was he hopelessly out of date, or really ahead of his time? |
| 33466 | Was it Faber, or Jacot, or was it someone else? |
| 33466 | Was it Tresham, after all, whom she really admired and wanted to see? |
| 33466 | Was it a fact or was it merely imagination? |
| 33466 | Was it a sort of auto- hypnotism? |
| 33466 | Was it because Creighton had gone off with her money, or was it pique because Mrs. Barry had, perhaps, won him? |
| 33466 | Was it in his eyes, or was it merely his ardent foreign grace? |
| 33466 | Was it merely to get this cattle contract, big as that was? |
| 33466 | Was it merely to vindicate his professional pride at the failure he and the Coroner had had so far with the case? |
| 33466 | Was it on account of the telephone call? |
| 33466 | Was it really, I wondered, that Creighton, more than his motor, has fascinated her? |
| 33466 | Was it to prevent anyone from thinking that the owner had ever had any connection with Rhoda Fleming?" |
| 33466 | Was it too late? |
| 33466 | Was she really afraid of him? |
| 33466 | Was the plan to elope and so avoid his wife? |
| 33466 | Was the"evil eye"of superstition a scientific fact? |
| 33466 | Was there a baneful beam that could be directed at will-- one that could not be seen or felt until it worked its havoc? |
| 33466 | Was there a power that steel walls could not hold, which, in fact, was the more surely transmitted by them? |
| 33466 | Was there any significance in the mistake? |
| 33466 | Was there some subtle, unknown poison which had hitherto baffled science, but which now he was about to reveal to us? |
| 33466 | Was there such a thing as the drug of the evil eye? |
| 33466 | Was there treachery in the crew? |
| 33466 | Was this the"safe"poison at last? |
| 33466 | Were we really on the right track at last? |
| 33466 | What can I do for you?" |
| 33466 | What could have been more evident than that she was seeking evidence and such evidence could only have been for a court of law in a divorce suit? |
| 33466 | What could these women be thinking of? |
| 33466 | What did Craig mean? |
| 33466 | What did he mean? |
| 33466 | What did it mean? |
| 33466 | What did it mean? |
| 33466 | What did it mean? |
| 33466 | What did it mean? |
| 33466 | What did she mean? |
| 33466 | What did they know of the men, except their clothes and steps? |
| 33466 | What do you think of it?" |
| 33466 | What had Rita told him? |
| 33466 | What had done it, I wondered? |
| 33466 | What if he had been observed and someone were down there investigating? |
| 33466 | What more natural, then, than for him to visit that locker when he returned from town, open it? |
| 33466 | What shall I do? |
| 33466 | What was his connection with Rita, I wondered? |
| 33466 | What was it he had discovered? |
| 33466 | What was the purpose back of it all? |
| 33466 | What would they show? |
| 33466 | What''s your theory, then,--foul play?" |
| 33466 | Where had she placed the diamond? |
| 33466 | Where have they gone?" |
| 33466 | Where was Du Mond? |
| 33466 | Which of them typified Creighton? |
| 33466 | Who had been dining with her that fatal evening?" |
| 33466 | Who had it been? |
| 33466 | Who had the knowledge that would suggest using such a poison? |
| 33466 | Who had the motive? |
| 33466 | Who had the real masterpiece? |
| 33466 | Who is he?" |
| 33466 | Who knows but that he made her get it to save her reputation? |
| 33466 | Who next?" |
| 33466 | Who was foremost in that?" |
| 33466 | Who was it who had conceived and executed this devilish plot? |
| 33466 | Who was it? |
| 33466 | Who was that?" |
| 33466 | Who was the little woman who had been like a skeleton at a feast? |
| 33466 | Who were these to scorn her race, her family? |
| 33466 | Who were they?" |
| 33466 | Whom was she shielding? |
| 33466 | Why do n''t they suspect Wyndham? |
| 33466 | Why do n''t they suspect-- some of the others?" |
| 33466 | Why had Kennedy not foreseen this risk? |
| 33466 | Why was he so careful about it? |
| 33466 | Why, Kennedy-- how are you? |
| 33466 | Why, do you know anything about it?" |
| 33466 | Why? |
| 33466 | Why?" |
| 33466 | Why?" |
| 33466 | Wonderful, is n''t it?" |
| 33466 | Would anyone take advantage of the opportunity to tamper with that box of cigarettes on Mendoza''s table? |
| 33466 | Would he succeed in whatever it was that he was planning? |
| 33466 | Would he, perhaps at the last moment, lose his nerve? |
| 33466 | Would she escape finally, after all? |
| 33466 | You are acquainted with the test? |
| 33466 | You are familiar with it, I presume?" |
| 33466 | You are sure that you can detonate them when the time comes?" |
| 33466 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you knew her?" |
| 33466 | You''re off at seven? |
| 33466 | You-- you will help me-- I mean, help Gloria?" |
| 33466 | and''Is he to be embalmed?''" |
| 33466 | he ground out, then paused, cutting the next remark short as he gritted,"What do you mean? |
| 33466 | queried Craig finally,"so as to use it in identifying the real one?" |
| 38663 | ''And for to- morrow?'' 38663 ''But I shall meet you again?'' |
| 38663 | ''Shall we go?'' 38663 ''So you do know someone here?'' |
| 38663 | ''You have some letters of introduction, I suppose?'' 38663 And Carmen Valeri,"Hanaud asked in a pause;"is she troublesome this season?" |
| 38663 | And how many men at the Semiramis ball were dressed as apaches and wore masks? 38663 And in time, I suppose,"he remarked casually,"you will perhaps ask him?" |
| 38663 | And it did vanish? |
| 38663 | And to whom did you send it? |
| 38663 | And what did he see? |
| 38663 | And what is life without a newspaper? 38663 And what was being given?" |
| 38663 | And when did you go home? |
| 38663 | And when may we expect Miss Carew? |
| 38663 | And you did know the man? |
| 38663 | And you-- does this room suggest nothing to you? 38663 Another place, Burton, at once,"he cried, and as soon as he and Hanaud were alone:"What good wind blows you to London?" |
| 38663 | Are you sure of this? |
| 38663 | Are you? |
| 38663 | At dinner? |
| 38663 | At luncheon? |
| 38663 | At the end of the second act? |
| 38663 | At this hour, too? |
| 38663 | But did you not also hear at this trial of yours that pearls can be peeled like an onion? 38663 But how are they known?" |
| 38663 | But your valet? |
| 38663 | By the way, what is the number of Calladine''s house? |
| 38663 | Can you imagine a safer hiding- place? 38663 Can you?" |
| 38663 | Colour- dreams? |
| 38663 | Did he notice you, do you think? |
| 38663 | Did you know that, Miss Carew? |
| 38663 | Do you believe in omens? |
| 38663 | Do you dream, my friend? 38663 Do you mean that you sleep here alone?" |
| 38663 | Do you remember to whom? |
| 38663 | Early this morning, when you left this room, you told Mr. Calladine that you would wait at the Semiramis until he telephoned to you? |
| 38663 | For what? |
| 38663 | How long have you known? |
| 38663 | I? |
| 38663 | In the library, when you were writing letters, did you not one day lift your head and see him? |
| 38663 | It''s found? |
| 38663 | Mr. Calladine is in? |
| 38663 | Not in the dining- table at all, then? |
| 38663 | Now, why? |
| 38663 | Now,he continued,"you are sure that you have seen this man?" |
| 38663 | On the promenade deck? 38663 Perhaps,"said Hanaud with a smile,"perhaps, my friend-- what? |
| 38663 | Shall we go? |
| 38663 | Shall we see what it says? |
| 38663 | She is to stay here in London, then? |
| 38663 | Should I have stolen this, should I have come to you wearing it, if I had stolen the pearls, if I had--and she stopped--"if my story were not true?" |
| 38663 | Then how do you come to be wearing this? |
| 38663 | Then what will your confession do beyond-- I quote your English idiom-- putting you in the coach? |
| 38663 | Then why does n''t he? 38663 There was then to your thinking no temptation of jewels, no theft, no murder-- in a word, no Celymène? |
| 38663 | Was it at breakfast that you saw him? |
| 38663 | Was the safe empty? |
| 38663 | We will not go in, I think, eh? |
| 38663 | Well,he asked,"and what is it that you have to say to the police, miss? |
| 38663 | Well? |
| 38663 | What are you saying? |
| 38663 | What did you do? |
| 38663 | What do you mean? 38663 What does that mean?" |
| 38663 | What does this outrage mean? |
| 38663 | What has happened? |
| 38663 | What if the envelope gets lost? |
| 38663 | What is it you really want, sir? |
| 38663 | What is it? |
| 38663 | What is that? |
| 38663 | What name shall I say? |
| 38663 | What name? |
| 38663 | What opera do they play? |
| 38663 | What was it? |
| 38663 | What''s the matter? |
| 38663 | What--? |
| 38663 | When was that? |
| 38663 | Where? |
| 38663 | Who shall say that those pearls are not already in one of the queer little back streets of Amsterdam, undergoing their transformation? |
| 38663 | Why did n''t you come with your story then? |
| 38663 | Why? |
| 38663 | Why? |
| 38663 | Why? |
| 38663 | Why? |
| 38663 | With your servants, of course? |
| 38663 | Would he? |
| 38663 | Yes? |
| 38663 | Yes? |
| 38663 | Yes? |
| 38663 | Yes? |
| 38663 | Yes? |
| 38663 | Yet when he telephoned, you had gone out? |
| 38663 | You are here, too, are you? |
| 38663 | You are quite sure? |
| 38663 | You crossed on the_ Lucania_ from New York? |
| 38663 | You do n''t even remember when? |
| 38663 | You had locked it away? |
| 38663 | You have an idea? |
| 38663 | You make a decoction of it, I suppose? |
| 38663 | You remember the woman I stared at? 38663 You remember when I stopped dancing suddenly?" |
| 38663 | You see nothing? |
| 38663 | You telephone, to the Semiramis, of course? |
| 38663 | You will let me hear from you? |
| 38663 | You will? |
| 38663 | Your cab? |
| 38663 | ''Did I tell you that I landed at Liverpool this morning? |
| 38663 | ''Why?'' |
| 38663 | A hundred at the least?" |
| 38663 | But at five o''clock he said as he drank his tea:"You know, of course, that we go to the opera to- night?" |
| 38663 | But can you realise what it must mean to a girl who is going to sing it for the first time in Covent Garden?" |
| 38663 | But have you ever stolen before?" |
| 38663 | But what could she do? |
| 38663 | Calladine?" |
| 38663 | Calladine?" |
| 38663 | Can you tell me why?" |
| 38663 | Did he pass you when you sat in your deck- chair, or did you pass him when he sat in his chair?" |
| 38663 | Do n''t you, too, feel something like that? |
| 38663 | Do we?" |
| 38663 | Do you see that our pretty young friend, Joan Carew, is singing in the rôle of the page? |
| 38663 | Do you understand that?" |
| 38663 | Do you want to know how stupid she is? |
| 38663 | For a little while a few people asked:''What has become of Calladine?'' |
| 38663 | Have you no ideas?" |
| 38663 | He sees himself step upon the stage, and who else meets him but the china figure from his mantelpiece?" |
| 38663 | His body from head to foot seemed to Ricardo to be expressing the question,"Have I found it?" |
| 38663 | I am not sure-- but is it not that Celymène is posing before you?" |
| 38663 | Is it not that she is beautiful?" |
| 38663 | Livingstone, I presume?''" |
| 38663 | Livingstone?" |
| 38663 | Meanwhile, we can enjoy ourselves, eh?" |
| 38663 | No? |
| 38663 | She laughed again as she saw the cloak about my shoulders, a delicious gurgle of amusement, and I said to her:"''May I dance with you?'' |
| 38663 | She was awake?" |
| 38663 | That is all?" |
| 38663 | That seems a small thing to you?" |
| 38663 | That you went into the room to steal, and that you were attacked by two strangers, dressed as apaches, and masked? |
| 38663 | Then Ricardo asked:"But have you evidence enough?" |
| 38663 | Then he asked, and his voice was hard:"And is that all you have to tell me?" |
| 38663 | Then recollect your dreams? |
| 38663 | We always seem to hit upon something appropriate, do n''t we?" |
| 38663 | What did you do between five and half- past eight?" |
| 38663 | What if, after all, she was implicated in the murder and the theft? |
| 38663 | Where''s your evidence against me?" |
| 38663 | Who is going to burgle the property- room of Covent Garden? |
| 38663 | Who is going to look for a priceless string of pearls amongst the stage jewels of an opera house?" |
| 38663 | Who shall say that the rooms in the Adelphi will not be given up?" |
| 38663 | Will they be believed?" |
| 38663 | You had something hidden under your foot?" |
| 38663 | You have the picture quite clear?" |
| 31578 | ''Do n''t you mean to do something for him?'' 31578 ''Had you not better throw the water yourself?'' |
| 31578 | ''On this day at the Colonnade''--on what day? 31578 ''Then he did remember?'' |
| 31578 | ''We are going to leave this house?'' 31578 ''What does he mean?'' |
| 31578 | ''What''s this?'' 31578 ''_ You remember that supper?_''"As the word rang out again I threw wide the door. |
| 31578 | Always blue? 31578 Am I mad or has the devil joined in the pursuit against me? |
| 31578 | And Dorothy? |
| 31578 | And I? 31578 And Quimby? |
| 31578 | And do you think I care for that? 31578 And have the whole house about our ears? |
| 31578 | And how came she in here? |
| 31578 | And if she refuses? |
| 31578 | And is that all you can tell us? 31578 And so the young gentleman had not the courage to come again himself?" |
| 31578 | And that was where you left him? |
| 31578 | And then? |
| 31578 | And what is that? |
| 31578 | And what is this young gentleman''s name? |
| 31578 | And what of her? |
| 31578 | And when will you be back? |
| 31578 | And where is that? |
| 31578 | And you believed her? |
| 31578 | And you, madam? |
| 31578 | And your mother? |
| 31578 | Another recollection? |
| 31578 | Are you done? |
| 31578 | Asleep? |
| 31578 | At what time did this fire start? |
| 31578 | Barbara''s son? |
| 31578 | But do n''t you know? |
| 31578 | But how can you reach her? 31578 But how will you be able to influence Miss Camerden to come down?" |
| 31578 | But when I am in the cellar, what then? |
| 31578 | But where can I get it? |
| 31578 | But why can not I go to my room? 31578 But you sometimes went into the extension?" |
| 31578 | But you''ve heard of the room? |
| 31578 | Ca n''t we? 31578 Can you go through the ceremony of marriage?" |
| 31578 | Careless, eh? 31578 Certainly; did n''t you recognise him?" |
| 31578 | Could I ask alms or borrow what I could not pay? 31578 Daughter of whom?" |
| 31578 | Dead? |
| 31578 | Did Mrs. Latimer tell you? |
| 31578 | Did he say it was Miss Camerden? |
| 31578 | Did n''t it drop from your coat- pocket? |
| 31578 | Did you expect to? 31578 Do you know, missus, I shall have to stay here all night? |
| 31578 | Do you not wish to speak to him? |
| 31578 | Do you recognise the hall? |
| 31578 | Do you remember the dream he related for the delectation of such as would listen? |
| 31578 | Do you see these bits from a papered wall? |
| 31578 | Do you think she will recognise your right to summon her to an interview? |
| 31578 | Do you think so? |
| 31578 | Do you want me to wash the dishes? 31578 Does Miss Murray still cherish the expectation of being married to- day? |
| 31578 | Does Miss Murray wear white to- night? |
| 31578 | Does the sight of him recall anything? |
| 31578 | Dreadful? 31578 Fire, with a man like you in the house?" |
| 31578 | First, let me ask,said I,"who has access to your rooms besides your maid?" |
| 31578 | Frances? 31578 Good likeness, eh?" |
| 31578 | Had you not better tell me his name? |
| 31578 | Has the gentleman any appointment here? |
| 31578 | Have n''t you been in any of the rooms there,--Number 3, for instance? |
| 31578 | Have you any instructions for me? |
| 31578 | Have you any suggestions to offer? 31578 Have you anything more to say or do before you leave these rooms?" |
| 31578 | Have you compared this notice,I pursued,"with such others as you find every day in the papers?" |
| 31578 | Have you ever heard any one describe this room? |
| 31578 | Have you looked in that little box since you took it from my hair? |
| 31578 | Have you no friends? |
| 31578 | Have you this notice with you? |
| 31578 | He coughed and----"And what? |
| 31578 | He? 31578 He?" |
| 31578 | How came you to know? |
| 31578 | How can I tell? 31578 How can I, when there falls from everything I touch the devilish thing which took away the life I hated?" |
| 31578 | How is Miss Murray? |
| 31578 | How many? |
| 31578 | How should he know Miss Camerden? |
| 31578 | How was this lady dressed? |
| 31578 | How would you set to work? 31578 I pick up?" |
| 31578 | I? |
| 31578 | In the house? |
| 31578 | In the office? |
| 31578 | In what direction, then, do your suspicions turn? |
| 31578 | Is it refuge you want? |
| 31578 | Is it? 31578 Is it?" |
| 31578 | Is n''t that a bottle to make your eyes dance? 31578 Is n''t there another hall? |
| 31578 | Is not Miss Glover wealthy? 31578 Is there anything I can do to serve you?" |
| 31578 | Is this your only book? |
| 31578 | It was the recipe, then, and not the obituary notice which attracted your attention the night before? |
| 31578 | Jake, ai n''t you got a match? |
| 31578 | Jake, can I believe you? |
| 31578 | Jake? 31578 Lost in the fire?" |
| 31578 | May I ask who is speaking to me? |
| 31578 | May n''t I help him look? 31578 Miss Murray?" |
| 31578 | Money? 31578 Mr. Quimby, did Mrs. Demarest come to the house with Miss Demarest?" |
| 31578 | Nephew? |
| 31578 | No beer? 31578 No,"I returned,"not on my own business, but on that of a young gent----""Any one whose name is written here?" |
| 31578 | No; why, what is that? |
| 31578 | Not there? |
| 31578 | Now will you answer my former question? 31578 Oh, what is the matter with me?" |
| 31578 | Oh, where is Minnie? 31578 On the rear corridor?" |
| 31578 | On your own business? |
| 31578 | One of the Witherspoon boys? |
| 31578 | One of the women now in this house? |
| 31578 | One that you can tell me? |
| 31578 | Or some one should succeed in finding----Halloo, what''s that? |
| 31578 | Or will it be enough if my wife accompanies her? |
| 31578 | Physically, do you mean, or mentally? |
| 31578 | Remember that a word might raise suspicion, and that in a case like this----Halloa, what''s that? |
| 31578 | Shall I go? |
| 31578 | Shall I not look and see where the girls are? 31578 Shall I take the young lady up myself?" |
| 31578 | Shall we go up? |
| 31578 | She was in here just now, was she not? |
| 31578 | She? 31578 Susan, are you going back on me now?" |
| 31578 | Tell what paper was on the wall? |
| 31578 | Then I am to stay in the hall? |
| 31578 | Then you did not see the woman who died in these rooms? |
| 31578 | Then you know his name? |
| 31578 | Then you know it to be empty? |
| 31578 | Then you were in the house? |
| 31578 | Then, how came he to be looking out of your window just before the fire broke out? |
| 31578 | There is room below it for your name and that of your mother, but the space is blank, do you see? |
| 31578 | There were but eight,faltered the lawyer;"that means, then, all?" |
| 31578 | They? 31578 This dream- maiden was a woman?" |
| 31578 | This woman has something to say, or why should she have asked to be confronted with you? 31578 This?" |
| 31578 | Two rooms; why two? 31578 Warn?" |
| 31578 | Was it necessary to go hungry? |
| 31578 | Was it? |
| 31578 | Was n''t it at the left of the large folding doors and midway to the wall? |
| 31578 | Was she veiled? |
| 31578 | Was that Beaton? |
| 31578 | Was-- was not the door locked? |
| 31578 | Well? |
| 31578 | Well? |
| 31578 | Were we not close enough to discovery, without drawing the attention of the police by such an unnecessary murder? 31578 What are you going to do with-- with Dorothy?" |
| 31578 | What are you going to do with_ those_? |
| 31578 | What can I do to oblige you? |
| 31578 | What could you say? |
| 31578 | What do you say, Gilbertine? |
| 31578 | What has happened? |
| 31578 | What is it now? |
| 31578 | What is your name? |
| 31578 | What news? |
| 31578 | What rooms? 31578 What shall I answer this man if he asks me why I continued to remain in a spot where I have so little business?" |
| 31578 | What should I know about that man Quimby''s dreadful doings? |
| 31578 | What story? 31578 What woman, Lydia? |
| 31578 | What''s that? 31578 What''s this? |
| 31578 | What''s up? 31578 What''s wrong?" |
| 31578 | When was that? 31578 Where are your brothers?" |
| 31578 | Where did that-- that_ thing_ come from? |
| 31578 | Where is 32? |
| 31578 | Where is Gilbertine? |
| 31578 | Where is Quimby? |
| 31578 | Where shall we go? |
| 31578 | Where was this vial found? |
| 31578 | Where''s the money? |
| 31578 | Where? |
| 31578 | Which window was it? |
| 31578 | Who did this overhauling? |
| 31578 | Who is John Graham? |
| 31578 | Who saw these two come in? |
| 31578 | Who was that woman? |
| 31578 | Why do you ask that? 31578 Why not wait till morning?" |
| 31578 | Why should a handsome devil like that be treated with any more consideration than another? 31578 Why? |
| 31578 | Why? |
| 31578 | Will bed and supper be provided for me here? |
| 31578 | Will you dance the next waltz with me? |
| 31578 | Will you give me its number? |
| 31578 | Yes; where are you? |
| 31578 | You believe she died from swallowing that drop? |
| 31578 | You can, of course, inform me where you procured this clipping which you say you brought into the house? |
| 31578 | You do not feel yourself worthy? |
| 31578 | You had bought_ that_? |
| 31578 | You have been there? 31578 You have n''t heard what I''ve said about that?" |
| 31578 | You know me? |
| 31578 | You know that? 31578 You remember the vision I had the morning when I was sick?" |
| 31578 | You saw Quimby,he repeated;"saw his face distinctly looking toward your room from one of the stable windows?" |
| 31578 | You want to hear the letter? |
| 31578 | You were at the breakfast- table yesterday morning? |
| 31578 | You wish it? |
| 31578 | You''re asking a good deal, are n''t you? 31578 Your name?" |
| 31578 | _ The ruby has been found!_ Do you want to see the culprit, for there is a culprit? 31578 ''But I can trust you not to tell him?'' 31578 ''Is he spending all this time ransacking the rooms? 31578 ''Where did you get it?'' 31578 ''Would it interest you to know which half?'' 31578 ''Yet if I had had a dollar more or even a ring worth a dollar or so, I might have----Theresa, have you any money at all? 31578 ( Did I say that I had risen when the latter sat?) 31578 A flying from herself or from_ it_? 31578 After Mr. Armstrong went into the room, or before? |
| 31578 | Alone? |
| 31578 | And do you mean to say that this room has not been redecorated in ten years?" |
| 31578 | And how did you repay this confidence on my part? |
| 31578 | And now you? |
| 31578 | And now, who''s the boy in the window? |
| 31578 | And why did I prefer to await developments rather than ask the simplest question of any one about me? |
| 31578 | And why did we not hear her strident and aggressive tones rising in angry remonstrance at our intrusion? |
| 31578 | Anguish? |
| 31578 | Are mothers dearer than sweethearts? |
| 31578 | At all events, the action drew general attention and caused an instant silence, broken the next minute by an ardent cry:"So your search was futile?" |
| 31578 | Beaton, am I wrong?" |
| 31578 | Blake?" |
| 31578 | But Eunice had a spirit like an angel, and, drawing near him, she said:"Is there anything I can do for you, Cousin John?" |
| 31578 | But after that do I need to say why I am a wife-- why I am_ his_ wife?" |
| 31578 | But could I prove it? |
| 31578 | But if Luke is gone, and William, and Hector, and Barbara''s boy, and Janet,_ how much does that leave for me_?" |
| 31578 | But if so, what warrant have we that she was not lured there, slaughtered, and made to seem the victim of accident by this unscrupulous man and woman? |
| 31578 | But if they offered to submit to this themselves?" |
| 31578 | But what choice? |
| 31578 | But what device? |
| 31578 | But where is 32?" |
| 31578 | But where? |
| 31578 | But where? |
| 31578 | But who could have printed this thing and who was the man who put it into my hand? |
| 31578 | But whose hands? |
| 31578 | But would it come at all? |
| 31578 | But, had I interpreted that strong, nervous pressure aright? |
| 31578 | Ca n''t say much to us from canvas, eh?" |
| 31578 | Ca n''t you say so? |
| 31578 | Can I do nothing for your comfort or for-- for the child''s?" |
| 31578 | Can you deny that, or that you stepped aside while I ran in and gave my mother another hug? |
| 31578 | Can you read the names by such a light?" |
| 31578 | Can you say, John? |
| 31578 | Can you say, Luke? |
| 31578 | Can you see it from this veranda?" |
| 31578 | Can you tell me?" |
| 31578 | Can you understand my forgetting a matter of so much importance?" |
| 31578 | Can you understand this amazing, this unheard- of circumstance? |
| 31578 | Could I have dreamed all that?" |
| 31578 | Could I stand the suspense of the impending interview? |
| 31578 | Could her eye rest on mine, even in this cold and perfunctory manner, if the drop which could separate us for ever lay concealed over her heart? |
| 31578 | Could she have glided in by me unperceived and thus found her way into the bedroom from which I afterward saw her issue? |
| 31578 | Could the seemingly impossible be made possible and the unexplainable receive a solution satisfying to a rational mind? |
| 31578 | Darrow, you had it; what did you do with it?" |
| 31578 | Deane?" |
| 31578 | Dear, will you let me make you comfortable in the conservatory while I talk for five minutes with Dorothy?" |
| 31578 | Delicate business, this; or were they both deceived and the man just a good- humoured silly? |
| 31578 | Did I expect to find him seated at one of the tables? |
| 31578 | Did I find the ruby? |
| 31578 | Did he fire at you?" |
| 31578 | Did n''t he know what I had suffered, was suffering? |
| 31578 | Did n''t he know what in all probability this missing girl had with her? |
| 31578 | Did n''t you see her? |
| 31578 | Did n''t you see him show me the ring?" |
| 31578 | Did not your mother die in the woods? |
| 31578 | Did she hear him? |
| 31578 | Did the other hesitate? |
| 31578 | Did you ever hear the cry made by a wounded man when the cup of cool water for which he has long agonised is brought suddenly before his eyes? |
| 31578 | Did you notice how bright and happy she looked when the lights sprang up? |
| 31578 | Did you notice which end of the table he ignored when relating this dramatic episode?" |
| 31578 | Did you think there was a woman in this room?" |
| 31578 | Do I look fit to enter among the dancers? |
| 31578 | Do n''t keep a bar?" |
| 31578 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 31578 | Do you know her door?" |
| 31578 | Do you know what she is doing now? |
| 31578 | Do you know?" |
| 31578 | Do you mean me to be present at an interview so painful-- nay, so serious and so threatening? |
| 31578 | Do you mean the clerk? |
| 31578 | Do you not see guilt written on his brow? |
| 31578 | Do you not see something very strange in this?" |
| 31578 | Do you remember it, Lemuel? |
| 31578 | Do you remember it, Luke? |
| 31578 | Do you remember it, lads? |
| 31578 | Do you remember my turning to speak to him the moment after that word_ all_ fell from the lawyer''s lips?" |
| 31578 | Do you remember the white silk train which Mr. Armstrong saw slipping from this room? |
| 31578 | Do you see your way to accomplishing this? |
| 31578 | Do you think I am sick enough to imagine things?" |
| 31578 | Do you think I did wrong? |
| 31578 | Do you think Mr. Chivers would leave me here alone with two thousand dollars to guard?" |
| 31578 | Do you understand me, you cruel, crafty ones?''" |
| 31578 | Do you want a peep at it?" |
| 31578 | Do you want to hear it? |
| 31578 | Doctor Golden, are you ready for her story?" |
| 31578 | Does Dorothy love you?" |
| 31578 | Every other beggar we meet has a cough; and yet,"she added after a moment''s pause,"if it was not he who gave me this mortal shock, who was it? |
| 31578 | Fear? |
| 31578 | For the two women pressing behind me were----""Who?" |
| 31578 | For whom was he looking? |
| 31578 | Four? |
| 31578 | Front rooms, rear rooms, or both?" |
| 31578 | Gently removing it from his hand, I asked with all the calmness possible:"What is all this mystery? |
| 31578 | Gilbertine or Dorothy? |
| 31578 | Gilbertine or Dorothy? |
| 31578 | Had I heard anything? |
| 31578 | Had I mistaken my darling''s feelings? |
| 31578 | Had I seen such a woman? |
| 31578 | Had Sinclair managed to have his little conversation with her? |
| 31578 | Had a bullet struck him? |
| 31578 | Had any such comparison ever been made by the unhappy John Graham, as he hurried up these battered steps into the dismal halls beyond? |
| 31578 | Had anything new come to light? |
| 31578 | Had burglars got in? |
| 31578 | Had he discovered that the seeming puzzle possessed the same invisible spring which had made the one handled by James Holmes so dangerous? |
| 31578 | Had he known that I had no place in her will? |
| 31578 | Had it always been the latter''s wish, then, to enrich the one and slight the other? |
| 31578 | Had it necessarily meant love? |
| 31578 | Had it not imprinted itself upon my mind as the one revolting vision of my life? |
| 31578 | Had my aunt taken him into her confidence? |
| 31578 | Had n''t he sense enough to know that such a loss would n''t pass unquestioned? |
| 31578 | Had she followed her niece from the room? |
| 31578 | Had she gone daft? |
| 31578 | Had she slipped by me in coming in as she had on going out? |
| 31578 | Had she turned her head to peer into those shadows? |
| 31578 | Had these dreams been forerunners of some menacing danger? |
| 31578 | Had they been talking about me? |
| 31578 | Had this footstep been Dorothy''s, and if so, what had brought her into this remote portion of the house? |
| 31578 | Had we been alike the victims of a spiritual manifestation? |
| 31578 | Have you any objection to my company? |
| 31578 | He followed close behind me, for how could he know I was not in collusion with her to regain the bond? |
| 31578 | How came you to be completely dressed at near one in a country tavern like this?" |
| 31578 | How can I go through this rehearsal with such a doubt in my mind? |
| 31578 | How could I dream that this man, who was little more than a memory to me and scarcely that, was secretly planning mischief against me? |
| 31578 | How could I think of the other? |
| 31578 | How could he save the room, and, by these means, save himself and her? |
| 31578 | How could she have been? |
| 31578 | How many of you are there? |
| 31578 | How should I fill up this gap of silence? |
| 31578 | How tell her of the great, the grievous mistake she had made? |
| 31578 | How?" |
| 31578 | I do n''t think he meant no good here----''"''Did she drop here in the hall?'' |
| 31578 | I do not understand-- I am frightened-- what have you to say to Dorothy you can not say to me?" |
| 31578 | I have advised this man to hold his peace till I can make inquiries, but where am I to make them? |
| 31578 | I merely exclaimed:"And to- night?" |
| 31578 | I thought you had entirely dissociated her with this matter, and that you blamed Dorothy, and Dorothy only, for the amethyst''s loss?" |
| 31578 | I urged,"and what was the nature of the wrong you did him?" |
| 31578 | I''d think it a very curious quin-- quin----What''s the word? |
| 31578 | If you''re not, why did you fire those bullets my way? |
| 31578 | Instantly her look of curiosity changed to one of suspicion, and repeating,''What''s in it? |
| 31578 | Into what sort of gathering had I stumbled? |
| 31578 | Is he at home?'' |
| 31578 | Is her sympathy with Mr. Deane so great as to cause her to weep over his loss?" |
| 31578 | Is it beautiful? |
| 31578 | Is it behind these books, I say?" |
| 31578 | Is it behind these books?" |
| 31578 | Is it money you want?" |
| 31578 | Is it?" |
| 31578 | Is that young lady here? |
| 31578 | Is there unconsciousness in it, or just the hilarity of a distracted mind bent on self- destruction? |
| 31578 | Is this the police- station?" |
| 31578 | It fell out----""Your dressmaker''s bill?" |
| 31578 | It would seem so; but why should the slighted one have been Gilbertine? |
| 31578 | Jake, are you up to the little game?" |
| 31578 | Luke, Hector, Janet, have you heard him tell of that vision at his gateway, twenty- five years ago? |
| 31578 | May we not come in?" |
| 31578 | Might I not have turned some other corner?" |
| 31578 | Mow many of you ever had the opportunity of drinking real Tokay before?" |
| 31578 | Never any other colour that you remember?" |
| 31578 | No ale? |
| 31578 | No; I should find her alone, but where? |
| 31578 | Nothing o''that sort, eh? |
| 31578 | Now what was the shock? |
| 31578 | Now, Mr. Worthington, what am I to do with this knowledge? |
| 31578 | Oh, sir,"she moaned, catching at Mr. Hammersmith''s arm,"am I then mad? |
| 31578 | Oh, what is happening now?" |
| 31578 | Oh, what now?" |
| 31578 | Oh, why did I ever come to this dreadful place? |
| 31578 | On her person or hidden in some of her belongings? |
| 31578 | One of Salmon''s four grandchildren, think''e? |
| 31578 | Or a shoot from Eustace''s gnarled old trunk? |
| 31578 | Or is this a dream? |
| 31578 | Or was another and more dreadful tragedy awaiting us? |
| 31578 | Or was it a reflection from the setting sun? |
| 31578 | Or was it some secret knowledge of her husband''s fate, unknown to others? |
| 31578 | Or-- thought insupportable!--had she secretly yielded to another what she had so long denied me, and----? |
| 31578 | Pressed to her breast was our infant, whose little wail struck in pitifully as Salmon called out,"What''s to do here to- day?" |
| 31578 | Probably you can not even tell how the ladies took it?" |
| 31578 | Quimby?" |
| 31578 | Quimby?" |
| 31578 | Remorse? |
| 31578 | Searched the room and the stable?" |
| 31578 | Shall I assist you to put them on? |
| 31578 | Shall I shut the door for you?" |
| 31578 | Shall I step into the drawing- room with you?" |
| 31578 | Shall I throw him outside the house?" |
| 31578 | Shall we bring him in?" |
| 31578 | Shall we fare on together, you, I-- and the little child?" |
| 31578 | Shall we let the matter pass, then, as though it were of small importance? |
| 31578 | Shall we think of ourselves, or even of each other, while these men, all relatives of mine, are dying on the other side of this wall?" |
| 31578 | Shall we, then, fare on together-- you, I, and the little child?" |
| 31578 | She must have spoken the truth, but was it the entire truth? |
| 31578 | She stopped, startled, and then said:"It was awfully bare; a bed was on the left----""On the left?" |
| 31578 | Should I ask him if this was so? |
| 31578 | Should I find Miss Lane there? |
| 31578 | Should I send Hendricks or should I send Hicks? |
| 31578 | Should I signal for my companions? |
| 31578 | Should we in another minute encounter her ponderous figure in the group of people we could now hear hurrying toward us? |
| 31578 | Stopping near him, I directed his attention to it by saying:"Pardon me, but did I not see something drop out of your hand?" |
| 31578 | Surely Mr. Quimby was not there alone?" |
| 31578 | THE GREY LADY Was it a spectre? |
| 31578 | That would be bad, eh? |
| 31578 | The coroner understood and turned back to Jake with the seemingly irrelevant inquiry:"Where did you leave Mr. Quimby when you went to the cock- loft?" |
| 31578 | The next point is, how are we to settle our doubts? |
| 31578 | Then he forgot me utterly again, and, facing his wife, growled out:"''Where are you going to get breakfast then? |
| 31578 | Then suddenly, and with a startling impetuosity, which drew her to her feet:"Are you going to tell everybody that? |
| 31578 | Then with a sly look at her trembling form and white face he insinuatingly added,"All alone, missus?" |
| 31578 | Then you know where I got the poison with which I tipped the silly toy with which that weak man fooled away his life?" |
| 31578 | There are five, are n''t there? |
| 31578 | They listened appalled,"Dead?" |
| 31578 | This imposing figure might be that of a millionaire''s daughter; how, then, could I associate her, even in my own mind, with theft? |
| 31578 | This scene of seeming mirth and happy promise, or the fancies he had conjured up to rob us both of peace? |
| 31578 | Through the bedroom door, then? |
| 31578 | To one of the former I addressed the question:"Where is the butler''s pantry? |
| 31578 | Was I dreaming or under the spell of some frightful hallucination which led me to misread the name on the slip of paper before me? |
| 31578 | Was any one seen to approach Mr. Deane on the carriage- drive prior to his assertion that the jewel was lost?" |
| 31578 | Was he to encounter it now? |
| 31578 | Was her heart still cold, her affection unwon? |
| 31578 | Was it a dream? |
| 31578 | Was it because of a fresh lull in the conversation about us? |
| 31578 | Was it fire? |
| 31578 | Was it his duty to wait for this girl, possibly already overcome by her fears and lying insensible? |
| 31578 | Was it_ hers_? |
| 31578 | Was she locked in, too? |
| 31578 | Was she still in the conservatory? |
| 31578 | Was that Quimby speaking? |
| 31578 | Was that a window they heard flying up? |
| 31578 | Was the man a fool? |
| 31578 | Was this a signal or a precaution? |
| 31578 | Was this what we heard just before that scream went up? |
| 31578 | We do n''t mind the storm, do we?" |
| 31578 | Well, have you got it?" |
| 31578 | Were his own feelings involved in this matter? |
| 31578 | Were we not wasting strength and a great deal of emotion on a dread which had no foundation in fact? |
| 31578 | What about Quimby?" |
| 31578 | What about the daughter?" |
| 31578 | What alternative remained? |
| 31578 | What can she have to say except that she was mighty fortunate not to have been burned up in the fire last night?" |
| 31578 | What did it mean? |
| 31578 | What did it mean? |
| 31578 | What did it portend? |
| 31578 | What has happened to them? |
| 31578 | What has he every right to think? |
| 31578 | What have you done that you should forego an inheritance to which these others feel themselves honestly entitled?" |
| 31578 | What have you forgot?" |
| 31578 | What infant could live in an air like this? |
| 31578 | What interest can a police- officer, called in, as I understand, to recover a stolen jewel, have in Frances Glover''s personal difficulties?" |
| 31578 | What is in it, and why were you so afraid of my seeing it?'' |
| 31578 | What is it now?) |
| 31578 | What is your name?" |
| 31578 | What made you think he might still have the ruby?" |
| 31578 | What must he think? |
| 31578 | What shall I do now? |
| 31578 | What shall we say to them?" |
| 31578 | What should there be a conspiracy about? |
| 31578 | What troubles Miss Glover? |
| 31578 | What turned Quimby against her? |
| 31578 | What was I to say-- what could I say, in response to such a declaration, following so immediately upon his warm assertion of her innocence? |
| 31578 | What was the article you were seen to pick up from the driveway soon after leaving your carriage?" |
| 31578 | What was the matter? |
| 31578 | What was to be done? |
| 31578 | What would Quimby do? |
| 31578 | What would be the result? |
| 31578 | What''s happened?" |
| 31578 | What''s in it?'' |
| 31578 | What''s the matter?" |
| 31578 | What''s the plot?" |
| 31578 | What, then, could you expect from two poor girls entirely dependent upon her for everything they enjoyed? |
| 31578 | When was this?" |
| 31578 | When? |
| 31578 | Where are our cloaks-- our rubbers?" |
| 31578 | Where is the candle?" |
| 31578 | Where was she hidden? |
| 31578 | Where was she when her aunt died?" |
| 31578 | Where was she, then? |
| 31578 | Where will you see him?" |
| 31578 | Which was the dream? |
| 31578 | Who are his witnesses? |
| 31578 | Who could this some one be? |
| 31578 | Who had uttered that dreadful shriek? |
| 31578 | Who saw her?" |
| 31578 | Who? |
| 31578 | Who? |
| 31578 | Why did they have to look for you? |
| 31578 | Why did this sound, so easily to be accounted for, ring in my ears like a note of warning? |
| 31578 | Why did you pretend to love me when you did n''t?" |
| 31578 | Why do you look at me with those incredulous eyes?" |
| 31578 | Why had she let herself grow mad with terror when here, within reach of her hand, lay such a means of self- defence? |
| 31578 | Why have your suspicions returned to Gilbertine? |
| 31578 | Why is this? |
| 31578 | Why mar it by unnecessary unpleasantness?" |
| 31578 | Why should I fear any surprise, prepared as I was for every emergency? |
| 31578 | Why should I not show the same consideration to Gilbertine?" |
| 31578 | Why was I on my feet? |
| 31578 | Why were they here again so early? |
| 31578 | Why, then, did my brain whirl and my heart collapse? |
| 31578 | Why, then, those bullets? |
| 31578 | Why? |
| 31578 | Will not that answer, without further conversation? |
| 31578 | Will you drink it? |
| 31578 | Will you see that she gets it?" |
| 31578 | With a deepening flush, she flashed out:"You had n''t? |
| 31578 | With something between a hitch and a shrug, he drew himself upright and with some slight display of temper cried out,"Who says he was there?" |
| 31578 | Withdraw? |
| 31578 | Wo n''t you believe me? |
| 31578 | Would I go down to her? |
| 31578 | Would a shout attract her? |
| 31578 | Would he get it? |
| 31578 | Would he have to jump to the ground in his own despite? |
| 31578 | Would her indignation hold out under the insinuating smile with which the artful rascal awaited her words? |
| 31578 | Would it come in the form of a bullet, or a deadly thrust from an unseen knife? |
| 31578 | Would it ever come to pass that a harsh man of the law should feel it his duty to speak to my Flora as I must now speak to the young girl before me? |
| 31578 | Would it not be better to say that her husband was upstairs? |
| 31578 | Would n''t you, Huldah?" |
| 31578 | Would she be found huddled but alive in some far- off chamber? |
| 31578 | Would she see him and take courage? |
| 31578 | Would you like to look through them? |
| 31578 | Yes, a stir, a very faint stir somewhere down the hall-- the slow, cautious opening of a door, then a footfall-- or had I imagined the latter? |
| 31578 | Yes, but should she acknowledge it? |
| 31578 | Yet where could that ruby be, if not with this young girl? |
| 31578 | Yet who knows? |
| 31578 | Yet who knows? |
| 31578 | Yet why should the old woman frown on me? |
| 31578 | You and your babe are still alive; while they----""What of them? |
| 31578 | You arrested him, of course, as soon as you could lay your hands on him?" |
| 31578 | You call them dreadful?" |
| 31578 | You did n''t want me dead? |
| 31578 | You have seen this paper covered with the pink scrolls before?" |
| 31578 | You recall the amount, no doubt?'' |
| 31578 | You remember the Stevens case? |
| 31578 | You were a Westonhaugh, I believe?" |
| 31578 | You''ve opened all the others; why do you pass that one by?" |
| 31578 | Your work in the house has been upstairs work, has n''t it?" |
| 31578 | _ And who was the person who uttered that scream?_"She confronted him sadly, but with an earnestness he could not but respect. |
| 31578 | _ Withdraw?_ These cormorants! |
| 31578 | _ You will not?_''""No, no, no!" |
| 31578 | had startled him? |
| 31578 | he shouted,"do you see that black spot? |
| 31578 | how could he do that? |
| 31578 | she wailed out,"why were n''t you true to me? |
| 31578 | was his comment;"entailing I do not know what unfortunate consequences upon this household and on the unhappy girl----""Girl?" |
| 31578 | what now? |
| 31578 | what was that? |
| 31578 | what''s this?" |
| 31578 | where? |
| 28333 | ''A bomb?'' 28333 ''An accident?'' |
| 28333 | ''Are we returning to the days of-- Fantômas?'' 28333 A personal matter?... |
| 28333 | About the rue Norvins affair? |
| 28333 | After all,he murmured,"though I may find myself face to face with a band of assassins-- what of it? |
| 28333 | Ah, it''s you? |
| 28333 | All the same,said he,"I ask where the three of them have got to?... |
| 28333 | Am I and my cage in an ordinary room, in a studio, or in a hall? |
| 28333 | And Princess Sonia Danidoff? |
| 28333 | And from whence comes this police inspector? 28333 And he released this servant of yours?" |
| 28333 | And if it is not he? |
| 28333 | And nothing new?... |
| 28333 | And that is? |
| 28333 | And the car which intentionally knocked my Salad Basket out of action-- whose was it? |
| 28333 | And the windows? |
| 28333 | And then, Juve, what then? |
| 28333 | And then? |
| 28333 | And there were some? |
| 28333 | And warn the police? 28333 And what conclusion did you come to?" |
| 28333 | And what did this list contain? |
| 28333 | And what did you say in your scrawl? |
| 28333 | And when you got to the police station? |
| 28333 | And who is to receive them? |
| 28333 | And you are certain she has not returned? |
| 28333 | And you did not find indications which went to show why Monsieur Thomery committed suicide? |
| 28333 | And you found nothing else? |
| 28333 | And you too, Beadle? |
| 28333 | And you, yourself, madame, are convinced of the contrary? |
| 28333 | And your brother had to pay for them by a certain date? |
| 28333 | Another? |
| 28333 | Are you eating anything yourself? |
| 28333 | Are you going out, my darling? |
| 28333 | Are you in a good humour, dear boy? |
| 28333 | Are you not confounding Thomas with Thomery? |
| 28333 | Are you one of the witnesses? |
| 28333 | As you say...."What do you want of me? 28333 Because?" |
| 28333 | Because?... |
| 28333 | Before replying to that, will you show me all the means of access to the house? |
| 28333 | Brought the game? |
| 28333 | But I do not understand, madame? |
| 28333 | But Juve-- how did you get here? |
| 28333 | But did n''t they tell you? |
| 28333 | But he can not be in the room?... 28333 But how can a dead body get away from here? |
| 28333 | But if you know all about it, why put my professional discretion to the torture by asking absurd questions? |
| 28333 | But the telegram said he was injured-- nothing serious, is it?... 28333 But they have not set him at liberty yet? |
| 28333 | But this night? |
| 28333 | But those false keys? |
| 28333 | But what do you consider mysterious now? |
| 28333 | But where am I to send you?... 28333 But why not? |
| 28333 | But you must have more proof of it than that? |
| 28333 | But, look here, Fandor-- like father, like son, eh?... 28333 But, look here,"cried Mother Toulouche,"Mimile is n''t in bits then? |
| 28333 | But, monsieur, you can not suppose that we know all our clients? 28333 But, why not?" |
| 28333 | But... master... when they find out what''s happened really?... |
| 28333 | But... what the devil do you find to laugh at in that? |
| 28333 | By the handwriting, the paper, and so on-- I''m not mistaken-- am I ever?... |
| 28333 | Ca n''t you stick in something just a little bit scandalous about the Baroness de Vibray? 28333 Can I not see him?" |
| 28333 | Can the chimney communicate with the Seine? |
| 28333 | Can you confirm the statement that Madame de Vibray was ruined? |
| 28333 | Can you find your way? |
| 28333 | Can you tell me that, Fandor? |
| 28333 | Can you tell me, Monsieur Fandor, did you notice anything suspicious in Mademoiselle Dollon''s room when you entered it? 28333 Come now, what is it you have seen?" |
| 28333 | Come to think of it,went on Nibet, staring hard at big Ernestine,"where_ is_ that man of yours-- the Beadle?" |
| 28333 | Come, tell me, dear Charley, what has been happening to you since we left the school? |
| 28333 | Committed suicide?... 28333 Could we have done otherwise?" |
| 28333 | Cranajour''s information? 28333 Cranajour?" |
| 28333 | Damaged goods, that-- eh? |
| 28333 | Dear Sonia, you think these gems rarely beautiful? |
| 28333 | Did Monsieur Havard send for you? |
| 28333 | Did n''t you find anything? |
| 28333 | Did she give you her name? |
| 28333 | Did she look upset? |
| 28333 | Did someone really break into Elizabeth Dollon''s room to steal this paper? 28333 Do n''t I? |
| 28333 | Do n''t you recognise me? |
| 28333 | Do n''t you think, Fandor, it gives one a queer feeling to enter a house where an unaccountable crime has been committed? |
| 28333 | Do you believe him guilty then?... 28333 Do you believe then?..." |
| 28333 | Do you know the Barbey- Nanteuils at all, mademoiselle? |
| 28333 | Do you really think, then, that I know it?... |
| 28333 | Does it concern you? |
| 28333 | Does your room face the street or the garden? |
| 28333 | Dollon''s? |
| 28333 | Excellent, certainly... and... tell me, my dear Marville, do you know if there has been any such deal in Thomery shares on a large scale? |
| 28333 | Feet firm? |
| 28333 | Follow you? |
| 28333 | For the Baroness? |
| 28333 | For, I am certain that someone wished to get rid of me... do n''t you agree with me?... 28333 From a lady?... |
| 28333 | Good Heavens, madame, what do you mean to insinuate? |
| 28333 | Good heavens, monsieur, is it not a fact that the Baroness de Vibray was your client? 28333 Good, but who gains by it?" |
| 28333 | Has anyone by chance?... |
| 28333 | Have you carried out all my orders... the last? |
| 28333 | Have you many acquaintances in Paris, mademoiselle? |
| 28333 | He is not hidden in the room...."You think then that he has hidden himself somewhere in the house? |
| 28333 | He pressed an electric button, did he not? |
| 28333 | Here? |
| 28333 | How could he have got out, or been got out by the drains? 28333 How did you guess that Cranajour was still at liberty?" |
| 28333 | How do you imagine this wretch set to work? |
| 28333 | How had Elizabeth''s place of refuge been so quickly discovered?... 28333 How was it I came across you at the very spot where the Barbey- Nanteuil load of gold had been submerged, for the moment, under bricks and mortar? |
| 28333 | How, who gains by it? |
| 28333 | How? 28333 Hullo?..." |
| 28333 | I am persuaded, monsieur, that Madame Sonia Danidoff was interested by the offer you made her? |
| 28333 | I ask: was the man who robbed Sonia Danidoff one of the guests? 28333 I do n''t know about that, master: she has written a letter....""To whom?..." |
| 28333 | I played a part?... 28333 I shall have the privilege of seeing the Princess Danidoff to- morrow afternoon; will you therefore leave the pearls with me?... |
| 28333 | I tell you what,he said in a gruff and threatening voice:"I do n''t like such dodges-- like those of this evening....""Why so, monsieur?" |
| 28333 | If Fantômas did not escape by the window, how then did he get away? |
| 28333 | If I sing the_ Internationale_, it''s because I''m a free man-- ain''t I?... 28333 If monsieur will kindly follow me?" |
| 28333 | If they are, as you think, thieves? |
| 28333 | If you are certain of that,said Nanteuil,"can you tell us how Fantômas did escape?" |
| 28333 | Impossible?... 28333 In other words,"said he,"you refuse to keep Mademoiselle here any longer as a boarder?" |
| 28333 | Innocent? |
| 28333 | Is he in his office? |
| 28333 | Is it Thomery? |
| 28333 | Is it far to go to the jaunting car? |
| 28333 | Is she simply a police informer? |
| 28333 | Is something worrying you? |
| 28333 | Is that what you want? |
| 28333 | Is there any connection between the Dollon affair and my band of smugglers? |
| 28333 | It goes, old Beard? |
| 28333 | It is a matter of twenty millions, is it not? 28333 It is true, monsieur, that I have followed, in the papers, the account of the investigations regarding them: but, in what way?..." |
| 28333 | It was your manservant who accompanied them? |
| 28333 | Jacques Dollon? 28333 Jealous? |
| 28333 | Jules, has anyone ever done you any harm here?... 28333 Juve?" |
| 28333 | Let''s see, Ernestine?... 28333 Look here, Ernestine, my beauty, are you certain the Beadle understood that we should be waiting for him here?" |
| 28333 | Look here, come along with me, Fandor? 28333 Madame, messieurs, will you be kind enough to withdraw? |
| 28333 | Madame,he said, addressing the overwhelmed Madame Bourrat,"you will be good enough to look after Mademoiselle Dollon, will you not?... |
| 28333 | Mademoiselle, I ask nothing better, only... where to find him? |
| 28333 | Mademoiselle, have you any objections to make to the statements of Monsieur Jérôme Fandor? 28333 My dear Fuselier, will you allow me to express my opinion?..." |
| 28333 | My woman...."Ernestine? |
| 28333 | Nadine, what time is it? |
| 28333 | No one has telephoned from the Barbey- Nanteuil Bank? |
| 28333 | No one suspects anything? |
| 28333 | No way, is there, of compromising anyone with our Baroness de Vibray? |
| 28333 | Nor that of the Baroness de Vibray? |
| 28333 | Not by the windows looking on to the street? |
| 28333 | Not so bad, Juve; but why did you change your sex this evening? |
| 28333 | Nothing unpleasant-- no one molested you, Elizabeth? |
| 28333 | Nothing, so far...."You have not run in the whole gang? |
| 28333 | Nothing...."What are you going to do with that? |
| 28333 | Now then? 28333 Now what is all this?" |
| 28333 | Now where in the world are we going?... 28333 Now, what the deuce are they about on Clock Quay? |
| 28333 | Oh, I just wished to know, mademoiselle.... Now, tell me, have you quite recovered from... your experience of the other day? |
| 28333 | Oh, how could you get me arrested? 28333 Oh, nothing very extraordinary.... Of course you know about the affair-- how the Princess Sonia Danidoff was discovered?..." |
| 28333 | Oh, tell me you are not going among such people, all alone? |
| 28333 | Oh... this Jacques Dollon, you know, the assassin of the rue Norvins? 28333 On a personal matter, monsieur?" |
| 28333 | Princess Danidoff? |
| 28333 | Quite so,replied Thomery...."Should we go to your jeweller''s, without further loss of time?" |
| 28333 | Rue Raffet?... 28333 Shall we never lay hands on those wretches?" |
| 28333 | She has not gone out then? |
| 28333 | She will be in soon, then? |
| 28333 | Since you can not remain any longer at the convent, where do you think of staying? |
| 28333 | So that Jules has escaped? |
| 28333 | So that?... |
| 28333 | So the Bank offices are perfectly protected? |
| 28333 | So the President has gone? 28333 So you have brought only two of the birds?" |
| 28333 | Someone coming in? |
| 28333 | Tell me, Mademoiselle Elizabeth, do you feel equal to hearing what this man has to tell us? 28333 Tell me, now that your first day on guard is ended, and you have not left us for a moment-- have you noticed anything at all suspicious?" |
| 28333 | That Jacques Dollon has hanged himself? 28333 That is to say?" |
| 28333 | The Baroness rang for me? |
| 28333 | The balloon? |
| 28333 | The cells full? 28333 The coppers?" |
| 28333 | The journalist brought the mistress back and then went off at nine o''clock...."No news of Alfred? |
| 28333 | The message? |
| 28333 | The service your department renders then is to abolish legal blunders? |
| 28333 | The summons was for four this afternoon, was it not? |
| 28333 | The windows? |
| 28333 | There is an assistant in that room, is n''t there? |
| 28333 | They did not find out anything, did they? |
| 28333 | They look pretty down in the mouth, do n''t they? |
| 28333 | They think it probable there will be an immediate arrest, do they? 28333 Things to worry about-- to do with comrades committed for trial?" |
| 28333 | This evening? |
| 28333 | Thomas? |
| 28333 | Thomery? |
| 28333 | To leave it will be to betray my having passed this way-- what of it?... 28333 To the boulevard Exelmans station?... |
| 28333 | True? 28333 Useful? |
| 28333 | Was he a burglar-- an assassin? 28333 Was that sufficient?" |
| 28333 | Well, Juve? |
| 28333 | Well, master? |
| 28333 | Well, now, dear lad, did you recognise me, a while ago? |
| 28333 | Well, then? |
| 28333 | Well, what is it you want me to tell you? |
| 28333 | Well, what''s your news? 28333 Well, you have learned what there is to know, have n''t you? |
| 28333 | Well? |
| 28333 | What I want to know is just this: Who loses money through Thomery''s disappearance? |
| 28333 | What I''ve seen?... 28333 What are we to do?" |
| 28333 | What are you aiming at? |
| 28333 | What are you doing here? |
| 28333 | What are you going to do now? |
| 28333 | What became of the stolen Basket? |
| 28333 | What did he hang himself with? |
| 28333 | What do we know about it? |
| 28333 | What do you mean by then? |
| 28333 | What do you mean? |
| 28333 | What do you mean? |
| 28333 | What do you want, monsieur? |
| 28333 | What do you want? |
| 28333 | What does anyone know about it? |
| 28333 | What does she want with me? |
| 28333 | What is it? |
| 28333 | What is she like? |
| 28333 | What is your plan of campaign to- night? |
| 28333 | What name shall I say? |
| 28333 | What news? 28333 What of it?... |
| 28333 | What past? |
| 28333 | What the deuce is he doing? 28333 What the devil do you mean?" |
| 28333 | What the devil does it mean? |
| 28333 | What was my caller''s number? |
| 28333 | What''s come to you? |
| 28333 | What''s that to do with it? |
| 28333 | What''s that? |
| 28333 | What''s the meaning of this?... 28333 What''s to be done with the alarum?" |
| 28333 | What? |
| 28333 | Whatever is this? |
| 28333 | Whatever''s that? |
| 28333 | When you have an opportunity, will you bring me that list? |
| 28333 | Whence come these pearls, madame? |
| 28333 | Where am I?... 28333 Where is the money going-- all the coppers?" |
| 28333 | Where were we in our talk, monsieur? |
| 28333 | Wherever has that young man got to? 28333 Which way did he make his escape?" |
| 28333 | Which? |
| 28333 | Who are you? |
| 28333 | Who is it? |
| 28333 | Who is to bring them? |
| 28333 | Who then? |
| 28333 | Who''s aboard it? |
| 28333 | Who? 28333 Who?" |
| 28333 | Why do n''t you start on the trail, Fandor?... 28333 Why do you arrest me because of this imprint?" |
| 28333 | Why have you betrayed me? |
| 28333 | Why not photograph him? |
| 28333 | Why this disguise, Juve? |
| 28333 | Why, do n''t you remember César-- César who was with Rothschild last year? |
| 28333 | Why, where the deuce are they taking us? |
| 28333 | Why,asked he,"did Messieurs Barbey- Nanteuil call on Mademoiselle Dollon? |
| 28333 | Why? |
| 28333 | Will you allow me to accompany you, mademoiselle? 28333 Will you take in my card to Monsieur Nanteuil? |
| 28333 | Wo n''t you introduce me to your wife? |
| 28333 | Would you like me to rake up the past-- refer to what happened before? |
| 28333 | Yes, I have saved her,replied Fandor as, panting with his exertions, he laid Elizabeth Dollon flat on a garden seat...."But from whom?... |
| 28333 | Yes, it is a letter from a woman,said Fandor, as he picked it up:"from whom?... |
| 28333 | Yes... and why not?... 28333 Yes... yes.... Have you?..." |
| 28333 | You are Monsieur Jérôme Fandor? |
| 28333 | You are courageous? |
| 28333 | You ask if it is long since I was...? |
| 28333 | You ask that? |
| 28333 | You believe then, Monsieur Nanteuil, that Fantômas has left this room? |
| 28333 | You can see, ca n''t you, that Jacques Dollon is not there? |
| 28333 | You did not find any kind of clue? |
| 28333 | You did what I told you? |
| 28333 | You do n''t mean to tell me you were able to make her gabble a bit? |
| 28333 | You do not think so? |
| 28333 | You do understand now, dear child, why I had you arrested?... 28333 You expect a caller?" |
| 28333 | You had that idea? |
| 28333 | You have come to see Mademoiselle Dollon, I suppose? |
| 28333 | You have n''t snuffed him out, have you? |
| 28333 | You hear and understand us, Jules? |
| 28333 | You know the name of Jacques Dollon? |
| 28333 | You really believe I have betrayed you? 28333 You really, truly believe, Sonia, that they resemble the pearls stolen from you that unlucky evening?" |
| 28333 | You take me?... 28333 You think I have n''t got any, then?... |
| 28333 | You think of sleeping here alone? |
| 28333 | You were able to pour out the narcotic? |
| 28333 | You will return to- morrow, master? |
| 28333 | You wo n''t say?... |
| 28333 | You would not like someone to go with you? 28333 You''re not jealous, Beadle, making your girl write letters to such folk?" |
| 28333 | You, too? |
| 28333 | Your explanation is plausible, Fandor; but how about the truth of it? |
| 28333 | _ The affair is serious, Fandor, attention!..._ Do you remember? 28333 ''Can you help me to discover what happened to me last night?'' 28333 ''Did Monsieur Dollon have many visitors?'' 28333 ''Is he dead?'' 28333 ''Is there nothing more?'' 28333 ''What has happened to me?... 28333 ''You have just told us yourself, monsieur,''replied the magistrate....''But have you nothing further to tell us? 28333 *****Have you anyone for the Dépôt to- day?" |
| 28333 | ... For, who is Fantômas-- the real Fantômas, among so many probable Fantômas? |
| 28333 | ..."Am I to be stuck upside down beside the driver? |
| 28333 | A confrontation?'' |
| 28333 | A fellow who has done what he has done, what does he deserve?... |
| 28333 | A free man can sing if he likes, ca n''t he? |
| 28333 | A gleam of cupidity showed in the old receiver''s eyes:"Got a bit of tin on her back, that woman-- eh?" |
| 28333 | A lover''s meeting? |
| 28333 | A voice asked:"Are you hurt?" |
| 28333 | About no matter whom, in fact? |
| 28333 | Acquaintances?" |
| 28333 | Admit for a moment that our enemies are keeping a watch on you here: what will they recollect about your doings this evening? |
| 28333 | After a moment''s reflection, he added:"Can it be for ventilation only? |
| 28333 | After casting an observant eye round the room he questioned the housekeeper:''Is this state of disorder usual?'' |
| 28333 | Ah... Good Heavens, what am I to say to this poor girl? |
| 28333 | Alas, how could Elizabeth tell? |
| 28333 | All Elizabeth could say was:"But why not have warned me?... |
| 28333 | Am I clear?" |
| 28333 | And as the door was unlocked and opened, our journalist asked:"Where shall we start this domiciliary visit?" |
| 28333 | And she?" |
| 28333 | And that at the risk of encountering someone who could recognise him, and might have him arrested afresh? |
| 28333 | And that each time you answered the call you could not find me at the end of the line?... |
| 28333 | And the trap?" |
| 28333 | And then?" |
| 28333 | And were you not present at Monsieur Thomery''s ball?" |
| 28333 | Anything fresh since your extraordinary telephone communication?... |
| 28333 | Approaching Jacques Dollon, Dr. Mayran examined him attentively:''Will you help me to lift him on to a bed or a table?'' |
| 28333 | Are n''t you ashamed to be in a funk with us?... |
| 28333 | Are the cells full up?" |
| 28333 | Are they going to jam my cage and me on to the seat?" |
| 28333 | Are they to be attacked, or is it their money? |
| 28333 | Are we never to be left in peace?" |
| 28333 | Are you aware, Fandor, that we have been drawn into a succession of incomprehensible occurrences-- a mysterious network of them?... |
| 28333 | Are you certain that you did not have a visitor? |
| 28333 | Are you long for Saint Lago?" |
| 28333 | Are you surprised then that I felt it incumbent on me to visit this bank?... |
| 28333 | Are you, as I am, on the track of Jacques Dollon?" |
| 28333 | As a precaution, the young hooligan asked:"The bloke snores?" |
| 28333 | As to Fantômas, how do you think we can identify him in this haphazard fashion, basing our idea on pure supposition? |
| 28333 | At San Domingo, among the niggers?" |
| 28333 | At last, Fandor asked in a hopeless sort of tone:"Well?... |
| 28333 | Bertillon pressed a bell, and asked the official who answered it:"Have you identified the imprints I sent you just now?" |
| 28333 | Besides... did he not feel for Jacques Dollon''s pretty sister something sweeter and more tender than pure sympathy?... |
| 28333 | But a comrade or two will be on the prowl, eh?" |
| 28333 | But a ventilation hole could only communicate with one of the apartments in the Palais itself, and how the deuce could they drop a corpse down there? |
| 28333 | But afterwards?... |
| 28333 | But am I going mad?" |
| 28333 | But had these unknown assassins entered the room?... |
| 28333 | But how could Dollon know my address? |
| 28333 | But seriously, what did you want me for? |
| 28333 | But then by what way?" |
| 28333 | But then, why this search?... |
| 28333 | But what are you going to do now?" |
| 28333 | But what do you think of the disguise?" |
| 28333 | But what had been the Princess''s motive for coming here alone? |
| 28333 | But what he said was:"What, in short, is your view of the general position, Monsieur Havard?" |
| 28333 | But what''s up?" |
| 28333 | But whatever is the matter with you-- eh?... |
| 28333 | But who then could have had the audacity to plan such an attempt and carry it out, too? |
| 28333 | But, Monsieur Fuselier, have you interrogated him yet?" |
| 28333 | But, am I under suspicion then?... |
| 28333 | But, do be kind enough to tell me what happened after my departure?" |
| 28333 | But, how about the last line? |
| 28333 | But, unless they were known to her, why the necessity? |
| 28333 | But, where the deuce are they going? |
| 28333 | By the by, you are going to stay for the cotillion?" |
| 28333 | By this window... where else?... |
| 28333 | By what kind of a route are we making for that blessed police station?" |
| 28333 | CRIMINAL OR VICTIM? |
| 28333 | Can I see him?" |
| 28333 | Can they be the fine fellows I am lying in wait to meet?" |
| 28333 | Can you not guess whence it came? |
| 28333 | Can you not recollect whether or no you had a visitor before the arrival of the men who attacked you?'' |
| 28333 | Can you think of any people to whose interest it would be that this old fellow should disappear?" |
| 28333 | Casting scared and bewildered glances about him, he cried:''Who are you? |
| 28333 | Clearly Jules was guilty, for the pretended police inspector asked:"No one this evening? |
| 28333 | Come now, can you tell me whether this list is still in your possession, or not?" |
| 28333 | Concealed adversary? |
| 28333 | Could it be Jacques Dollon''s body? |
| 28333 | Cranajour seemed to reflect:"Have n''t I told you,"grumbled Mother Toulouche,"to go and stick it up outside?... |
| 28333 | Criminal or victim?" |
| 28333 | Did not someone pay you a visit-- someone you had asked to come and see you?'' |
| 28333 | Did they leave me in this lair of theirs of set purpose, knowing I was cooped up inside the trunk?" |
| 28333 | Did you not tell me, just now, that your prison van had had an accident? |
| 28333 | Did your brother make a mistake? |
| 28333 | Do n''t they supervise the accused in their cells?" |
| 28333 | Do n''t you remember?... |
| 28333 | Do n''t you think it a jolly fine thing then?" |
| 28333 | Do they know I am in this room waiting to entrap them? |
| 28333 | Do they think they will find Nanteuil here defenceless? |
| 28333 | Do you believe me?" |
| 28333 | Do you imagine that I arranged a meeting only for the pleasure of talking to you?... |
| 28333 | Do you know what really happened?" |
| 28333 | Do you know what they call it-- what you''ve done-- dared to do?" |
| 28333 | Do you know where one is likely to be found?" |
| 28333 | Do you mean to persist on these lines?" |
| 28333 | Do you need to be told whose dead body has supplied this phantom glove?" |
| 28333 | Do you want me to tell you?... |
| 28333 | Does that tell you anything?" |
| 28333 | Does the_ Havas_ say whether it is a crime or a suicide?" |
| 28333 | Eh?" |
| 28333 | Eh?" |
| 28333 | Elizabeth Dollon cried:"And then? |
| 28333 | Elizabeth Dollon went on:"Why did you not tell me that you had found on that piece of soap traces of my brother''s finger- marks? |
| 28333 | Elizabeth reflected a minute before replying:"That was what she wrote-- and one must believe that, nevertheless...""Nevertheless?" |
| 28333 | Elizabeth, who?..." |
| 28333 | Ernestine had arrived looking thoroughly upset:"Have you heard the latest?" |
| 28333 | Ernestine?" |
| 28333 | Extraordinary events?... |
| 28333 | Fandor asked, in a low tone:"Shall I remain for the sitting?" |
| 28333 | Fandor decided that they certainly would, for they were business men, and was he not going to give them a free advertisement? |
| 28333 | Fandor grew pale:"And you were jolly proud of it, eh, Fandor?... |
| 28333 | Fandor had been speaking in a fairly loud voice, as usual, but, at imperative signs made by his friend, he lowered his tones:"What is it?" |
| 28333 | Fandor hesitated a moment.... Should he divulge his secret? |
| 28333 | Fandor''s pride in his exploit was sinking to zero: was he passing a wretched night to no purpose? |
| 28333 | Fandor_ knew_; but, Juve dead, was there another soul who could know the true facts? |
| 28333 | For what purpose?... |
| 28333 | Fresh facts to go on? |
| 28333 | Friend or foe? |
| 28333 | Get away? |
| 28333 | Good or bad?" |
| 28333 | Had he accomplices?" |
| 28333 | Had he not been her staunch defender up to now? |
| 28333 | Had he not warned her that she must not be astonished at anything that occurred-- that she must be prepared for anything?... |
| 28333 | Had she any recollection of the little rascal I was at the time of poor Madame de Langrune''s assassination?" |
| 28333 | Had she heard him leave the flat? |
| 28333 | Had the aeroplane been totally wrecked? |
| 28333 | Had the new tenants left a key of the flat with her? |
| 28333 | Had you not asked her to come some evening soon? |
| 28333 | Had you not certain pieces of painted pottery to show her?'' |
| 28333 | Has anyone played cowardly tricks on you?... |
| 28333 | Have n''t I told you there''s nothing to fear?" |
| 28333 | Have those beauties of last night no suspicion of the truth?... |
| 28333 | Have you been nabbed long?..." |
| 28333 | Have you ever been cheated out of your fair share of the spoil?... |
| 28333 | Have you seen the last issue of_ l''Havas_?" |
| 28333 | Having barred the door on the quay side of the store, Mother Toulouche joined big Ernestine and the newcomer:"Well, Nibet, anything fresh?" |
| 28333 | He advised me to wait till to- morrow: he said it was too late in the day to do anything....""But, will he not intervene to- morrow?" |
| 28333 | He again seated himself beside the Baroness:"You have invited her?..." |
| 28333 | He got my bit of a scrawl this morning....""What then?" |
| 28333 | He had discovered there was one chimney not down on the plan:"Whither did it lead?" |
| 28333 | He has not been able to clear himself?" |
| 28333 | He is n''t smashed up, is he?" |
| 28333 | He jumped up:"Is n''t it Thomery?" |
| 28333 | He may be heard-- or he may not?" |
| 28333 | He quitted the Palais, half- smiling, half- serious.... What was he going to do next? |
| 28333 | He ran up the steps leading to the Council Chamber, and spying the messenger asked:"Can President Guéchand see me, do you think?" |
| 28333 | He read one of the names and repeated it:"Well, then, could Justice Hubert see me-- could he possibly? |
| 28333 | He said:"Are such impressions imperceptible?" |
| 28333 | He seemed to be looking for someone, and finished by questioning one of the women employed in the cloak- room:"Is Madame Marguerite not here?" |
| 28333 | He spoke to the doctor, taking care that Jacques Dollon should not overhear him:''Did you not say that this woman''s death is due to poison?'' |
| 28333 | He was on the point of going downstairs, when he heard the portress calling from above:"Who''s there?... |
| 28333 | He was very much at home in this branch of work: could not Mimile demolish a lock as easily as one rolls a cigarette? |
| 28333 | He went up a step or two of the next flight of stairs and called out:"Is Monsieur Mercadier at home?" |
| 28333 | He wo n''t know what to make of it when I tell him who I am-- and how am I to explain my presence here? |
| 28333 | How am I to tell her?" |
| 28333 | How are we to tell her that we have let her brother''s murderer escape?" |
| 28333 | How can seeing me do him harm?" |
| 28333 | How do you explain that?'' |
| 28333 | How do you know it is?" |
| 28333 | How had he got into connection with Mother Toulouche and her intimates? |
| 28333 | How is that?" |
| 28333 | How much for the coat? |
| 28333 | How much for the whole suit? |
| 28333 | How organise a trap for the mice?" |
| 28333 | How slow, how deadly slow, the tic- tac, tic- tac, of the timepiece? |
| 28333 | How then do you explain the fact that the Baroness de Vibray was found dead in his studio, and at his side, when no one had seen her enter it? |
| 28333 | How to defend them? |
| 28333 | However is it you are so late?" |
| 28333 | However, will you leave it with me?" |
| 28333 | I am on the make- up: what have you got for to- day?" |
| 28333 | I am only going to the post....""Why not give Jules your letter?" |
| 28333 | I am very curious to know whether the person now asking for you is identical with the person who asked for you a little while ago?" |
| 28333 | I could n''t get a squint at her paper....""Did she not say anything?" |
| 28333 | I fancy that when an old fellow like that does the vanishing trick, there are terrible results on the Bourse? |
| 28333 | I have done nothing-- nothing.... What have you against me?..." |
| 28333 | I have something to say to you, and, joking apart, you are not to breathe a word of it to a soul-- sh?" |
| 28333 | I hope she will allow you to see her safely home?" |
| 28333 | I must go to the Palais de Justice... you do n''t want me for anything else this morning, do you?" |
| 28333 | I never thought to find pearls of such quality again....""You consider these to be of as pure a quality then, dear?" |
| 28333 | I ought to be able to put a name to that familiar face? |
| 28333 | I partly understand you, of course; but there''s a lot I do n''t know yet.... What are you after, dear Juve? |
| 28333 | I presume Thomery''s disappearance must be profitable to someone? |
| 28333 | I will go and see her-- and at once.... Who knows but I might find some clue which would put me on the right track?" |
| 28333 | I wonder if I shall learn anything worth knowing at the court to- day?... |
| 28333 | If it was n''t your fist, whose then?" |
| 28333 | If it were Dollon, he would not hang himself here.... Why should he hang himself?" |
| 28333 | If someone should take into his head to enter the room at this moment, what kind of explanation could I give? |
| 28333 | If this young Dollon has murdered Madame de Vibray, does n''t that make you think that his father was the murderer of the Marquise de Langrune?" |
| 28333 | In what way can I be of service to you?" |
| 28333 | In what way?..." |
| 28333 | In whose house?... |
| 28333 | Is it possible? |
| 28333 | Is it really Mademoiselle Dollon to whom I have the honour of speaking?" |
| 28333 | Is it the amiable Madame Bourrat? |
| 28333 | Is it true that you have summoned here all Thomery''s guests?... |
| 28333 | Is n''t it so, Cranajour?" |
| 28333 | Is n''t rue Mozart barred at the end? |
| 28333 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 28333 | Is n''t there a light?... |
| 28333 | Is n''t there anything more to be got out of that story?" |
| 28333 | Is that not so?" |
| 28333 | Is that not so?" |
| 28333 | Is there anything new?..." |
| 28333 | Is there anything you can bring up against us?... |
| 28333 | It is not improbable that he has seen something-- something it would be best you should not hear-- had you not better avoid it?" |
| 28333 | It is the first discovery to be made, the first impossibility to be explained-- yes, and how am I to set about it?" |
| 28333 | It must have been a terrible blow to you?" |
| 28333 | Jealous of Ernestine? |
| 28333 | Jules hastened to answer this ring, and was met by the question:"Is Mademoiselle Elizabeth Dollon at home?" |
| 28333 | Just tell me where these worthy guardians of order, defenders of right and justice, divest themselves of their red robes?" |
| 28333 | Just then he heard the pretended police inspector say:"Will you provide us with writing materials, madame? |
| 28333 | Just then the door was pushed violently open, and a girl, in tears, rushed towards him:"Monsieur, where is my brother?" |
| 28333 | Jérôme Fandor interrupted her:"You always remained on good terms with the Baroness de Vibray?" |
| 28333 | Lady... Lady Beltham?" |
| 28333 | Look here now, would you like a bit of good advice?... |
| 28333 | Me? |
| 28333 | Monsieur Agram, who had been steadily observing Jacques Dollon, persisted:''Is there not a gap, monsieur, in your recollections of what occurred?... |
| 28333 | Monsieur Fuselier smiled:"You know then?" |
| 28333 | Monsieur Jouet?" |
| 28333 | Monsieur Nanteuil, will you do me a small service? |
| 28333 | Mother Toulouche nodded:"It''s arranged all right, but how will you arrest the motor?" |
| 28333 | Mother Toulouche was set on knowing the rights of it:"But what has happened to Emilet exactly?" |
| 28333 | My dear, we will go together to identify those pearls, will we not?" |
| 28333 | My poor Mathilde, are you never going to be sensible?" |
| 28333 | Nevertheless he asked anxiously:"There''s nothing more I''m wanted for here, is there? |
| 28333 | Nibet tried to relieve their minds:"Have n''t I told you,"growled he,"that I''m going to get Maître Henri Robart to defend him? |
| 28333 | No cops about the store on the lookout, are there?" |
| 28333 | No?... |
| 28333 | No?..." |
| 28333 | Not really?" |
| 28333 | Nothing happened?" |
| 28333 | Now that he''s been killed, he''s got to be got rid of-- isn''t that true?... |
| 28333 | Now who can it be at this time of night?" |
| 28333 | Now, do you not think, as I do, that this Auteuil affair is not a case of suicide, but of attempted assassination?" |
| 28333 | Now, where the deuce are we going?" |
| 28333 | Now?... |
| 28333 | On what difficult and delicate quest would he be despatched? |
| 28333 | One of a nefarious band?" |
| 28333 | Or about Dollon? |
| 28333 | Or shall I take you to the station?..." |
| 28333 | Or the elegant Nanteuil? |
| 28333 | Perhaps even, knowing how clever you are, you might be able to find something, an indication, some detail, in my room? |
| 28333 | Please tell me what people you knew in your immediate neighbourhood? |
| 28333 | Pointing to a grey patch in the distance he put his mouth to Cranajour''s ear:"See the daylight yonder? |
| 28333 | Poor Juve?..." |
| 28333 | Redhead began to shake all over:"Who is it?" |
| 28333 | Rue du Ranelagh?... |
| 28333 | Second succeeded second; then another whistle, identical in rhythm, replied: soon a voice asked:"It''s you, Jules?" |
| 28333 | Seizing the head warder by the shoulders, almost roughly, Monsieur Fuselier asked:"Look here, chief, was this man dead, or was he not?" |
| 28333 | Set traps to catch you in?... |
| 28333 | She proceeded to remove both hat and veil:"Well?" |
| 28333 | Should I allow him to enter?" |
| 28333 | Should I let her go up?" |
| 28333 | Silence fell for a few minutes, then the new prisoner asked, in a tone of rough familiarity:"What''s your name?" |
| 28333 | Someone still up?" |
| 28333 | Suddenly Cranajour broke a long silence and demanded, looking as stupid as a half- witted owl:"What have I done then? |
| 28333 | Suddenly the book slipped from his hands, and he exclaimed:"The guilty man is...""Is who?" |
| 28333 | Suppose I lose consciousness and slip into death?" |
| 28333 | Suppose the serious Barbey pops up? |
| 28333 | Suppose the villains are going to inject into the room some gas which would suffocate me, and I should not know I was breathing it in? |
| 28333 | Sure he''ll come this way?" |
| 28333 | Sure he''s gone to drag his old down- at- heels somewhere-- but where?... |
| 28333 | Surely now, you will not refuse me a little interview?" |
| 28333 | Surely you know that Thomery represents one of the biggest fortunes known?" |
| 28333 | Swear to me that he is not?" |
| 28333 | Take one thing: do you know what were the motives of the different Fantômas- Dollon crimes?" |
| 28333 | Tell me, does anyone suspect?" |
| 28333 | Tell me, how did the capture go?" |
| 28333 | That he was innocent? |
| 28333 | That is so, is it not?" |
| 28333 | That suit you?" |
| 28333 | The Baroness replied by a glance, in which there was something ambiguous, something of ironical mockery:"How are you, Norbert?" |
| 28333 | The Beard said in a joking tone:"You do n''t suspect, then? |
| 28333 | The Mother Superior replied:"Was it not you then who telephoned this morning to ask for news of Mademoiselle Dollon?" |
| 28333 | The Princess stammered in a mysterious tone:"Do n''t you know then, Nadine, that to- day is the anniversary?... |
| 28333 | The corpse we laid out just now?" |
| 28333 | The dusky Circassian obeyed: she stared with big, astonished eyes into those of her mistress:"But, Princess, why do n''t you wish me to go?" |
| 28333 | The editorial secretary entered the Financier''s room, and, catching sight of Fandor, he cried:"What''s the meaning of this? |
| 28333 | The familiar voice of Mimile was heard:"Got the rabbit then?" |
| 28333 | The floor is strewn with peach kernels-- surely?... |
| 28333 | The little pocket- book was on the floor amongst other papers, but the list was not to be found in it.__ Am I mistaken? |
| 28333 | The magistrate replied:''Yet, did you not invite her to your studio? |
| 28333 | The motive? |
| 28333 | The papers have represented her as eccentric, as mad; they have said worse things than that, you know that, do n''t you?... |
| 28333 | The poor fellow is so stupid that I ask myself if he has not made a mistake?" |
| 28333 | The poor girl was frantic with terror: she wrung her hands in a state of despair:"Where is he? |
| 28333 | The shopkeeper stared at the smart young man:"What do you want it for, sir?... |
| 28333 | The sleeper sat up:"What''s the time exactly? |
| 28333 | The warder hesitated, then said:"Since there''s no one else, could n''t I take Cranajour with me?" |
| 28333 | The woman Toulouche?... |
| 28333 | Then it is for that paper they came? |
| 28333 | Then she cried:"But Nibet, how... is n''t he in it?" |
| 28333 | Then she said:"You spoke of the others?... |
| 28333 | Then stopping short, and drawing the doctor aside, he asked:''Do you consider him in a fit state to bear a severe moral shock?... |
| 28333 | There are your articles on the one hand, and your attitude on the other-- what am I to make of it? |
| 28333 | There is some subtle contrivance of Dollon''s here; I want to get to the bottom of it.... Will you come to rue Norvins?" |
| 28333 | There was a silence: then the iron- barred window was half opened, and Fandor heard a voice asking:"What do you want, monsieur?" |
| 28333 | There were also two or three dates....""And is that all?" |
| 28333 | They are well known and powerful-- perhaps they would exert their influence in your servant''s favour? |
| 28333 | They told you, did they not, that she had gone out? |
| 28333 | This affair is supposed to have happened in my parts, do n''t you see?... |
| 28333 | This very night?... |
| 28333 | Thomery?" |
| 28333 | To whom else could it be an advantage to use this as an exit from the interior of the Palais, on to the roofs?" |
| 28333 | To- morrow night?... |
| 28333 | Turning to Monsieur Havard, he asked:"You have no instructions, chief?" |
| 28333 | Was he to be stupidly caught, just as he was escaping?... |
| 28333 | Was it anyone at all?... |
| 28333 | Was it as a general precaution, or was it on account of Madame Bourrat?... |
| 28333 | Was it imagination? |
| 28333 | Was it to bring her some help, as has been stated?" |
| 28333 | Was this same cunning criminal feigning sleep for some evil purpose? |
| 28333 | Was this the murderer''s ironic touch? |
| 28333 | We know all the story-- not so?... |
| 28333 | We must set to work....""Work?... |
| 28333 | Well then, old''un, as all the pals were of one mind, why hesitate? |
| 28333 | Well then?... |
| 28333 | Well, do you know what you did? |
| 28333 | Well?... |
| 28333 | Were there steps by the door?... |
| 28333 | Were you not expecting anyone?... |
| 28333 | Were you quite alone yesterday evening? |
| 28333 | What I want to know is, where these gentlemen of the Court of Justice robe and unrobe? |
| 28333 | What are you scolding me for?" |
| 28333 | What are you up to here? |
| 28333 | What did Jules do when he got in and put out the lamp?... |
| 28333 | What did this mysterious visitor mean? |
| 28333 | What do you think?" |
| 28333 | What do you want of me?... |
| 28333 | What do you want?" |
| 28333 | What do you wish to insinuate now, madame?" |
| 28333 | What does that matter?... |
| 28333 | What ground have you for making such a declaration of innocence?" |
| 28333 | What had she to conceal? |
| 28333 | What had she to gain by lying? |
| 28333 | What has become of him? |
| 28333 | What have you done with that list, mademoiselle?" |
| 28333 | What have you to reply to that?" |
| 28333 | What is it?" |
| 28333 | What is the matter with him? |
| 28333 | What is the meaning of all this?..." |
| 28333 | What is this you are telling me? |
| 28333 | What ought to be done to get him let out?" |
| 28333 | What possible interest can the bankers take in such a matter?... |
| 28333 | What the deuce do you mean?" |
| 28333 | What the deuce must I do to prevent his being let loose, and how am I to stop the judicial interrogation?... |
| 28333 | What the devil does it mean? |
| 28333 | What to make of it? |
| 28333 | What was it she considered so"extraordinary"about the jewels she had just submitted to him?... |
| 28333 | What were you telling me?" |
| 28333 | What''s up?" |
| 28333 | What?... |
| 28333 | Whatever have you been up to since yesterday evening? |
| 28333 | Whatever makes you imagine that Cranajour belongs to our force?" |
| 28333 | When do you go out? |
| 28333 | When he left Monsieur Bertillon, what then?" |
| 28333 | When the telephone girl answered, he called:"Mademoiselle, why have you cut me off?" |
| 28333 | Whenever he was near her, did he not experience a thrill of emotion? |
| 28333 | Where am I to follow you?... |
| 28333 | Where did we turn then? |
| 28333 | Where is he now? |
| 28333 | Where is the meeting place?" |
| 28333 | Where, then, can he have hidden himself?" |
| 28333 | Which, and how many?" |
| 28333 | Who are they-- the others?" |
| 28333 | Who are they? |
| 28333 | Who are you?" |
| 28333 | Who could have had the same idea as he and his comrades, and to realise it successfully? |
| 28333 | Who could have telephoned to get news of her?" |
| 28333 | Who else would be so kindly interested in my doings?" |
| 28333 | Who had been most surprised then? |
| 28333 | Who has charge of the landing of the King of Spain?" |
| 28333 | Who has sent this invitation and warning? |
| 28333 | Who is speaking to me?" |
| 28333 | Who is speaking to me?" |
| 28333 | Who the deuce could have telephoned to her at the convent?... |
| 28333 | Who told you I had been asking for you on the telephone?" |
| 28333 | Who was it then?" |
| 28333 | Who was that workman?... |
| 28333 | Who wrote to me this morning? |
| 28333 | Who?... |
| 28333 | Who?... |
| 28333 | Who?... |
| 28333 | Whom did he take back with him to the police station?" |
| 28333 | Whom do you want? |
| 28333 | Whom have you bagged?" |
| 28333 | Whose news?" |
| 28333 | Whose? |
| 28333 | Why are you sticking out your jaws at me like this? |
| 28333 | Why did you accuse me of having received a visit from him, when you yourself had proved that he was dead?" |
| 28333 | Why do n''t you sing then?... |
| 28333 | Why do you come to upset people at this time of night? |
| 28333 | Why no date? |
| 28333 | Why not?" |
| 28333 | Why this opening, then?... |
| 28333 | Why, he asked, had the police been obliged to arrest him for drunkenness in the open thoroughfare? |
| 28333 | Why, since the proof of it is there?" |
| 28333 | Will they show me the door, as though I were an intriguer or a madman?... |
| 28333 | Will you ask him to let me see him for five minutes?" |
| 28333 | Will you be kind enough to explain what does happen in such a case?" |
| 28333 | Will you be off, and go home?... |
| 28333 | Will you draw a plan of the first floor of your house?" |
| 28333 | Will you follow us? |
| 28333 | Will you not confide in me? |
| 28333 | Will you not give me your hand even? |
| 28333 | Will you offer me hospitality for the next forty- eight hours?... |
| 28333 | Will you say whether or no you received a visit from your brother?" |
| 28333 | Will you take the affair in hand then? |
| 28333 | Will you, therefore, be kind enough to take yourself off?" |
| 28333 | With reference to that, have you given your address to anyone, since yesterday?" |
| 28333 | Would it be difficult, or impossible to climb up to them?" |
| 28333 | Would it be to- night?... |
| 28333 | Would she come in and find him there? |
| 28333 | Would the very considerable prize of Malines lace they were expecting reach its destination safe and sound? |
| 28333 | XIX CRIMINAL OR VICTIM? |
| 28333 | XXII AN EXECUTION"Not much water about, is there?" |
| 28333 | XXVIII COURAGE"Have some more chicken?" |
| 28333 | Yes or no?" |
| 28333 | Yes, but how?" |
| 28333 | You actually credited me with that?" |
| 28333 | You also know what risks you run?... |
| 28333 | You answer first, Mother Toulouche, since you are the oldest?..." |
| 28333 | You are determined to see your brother?" |
| 28333 | You are free to- day, are you not? |
| 28333 | You are going to tell me that they are perfectly beautiful, are you not, Monsieur Thomery?" |
| 28333 | You are on the track of the assassins?" |
| 28333 | You are the one who has taken the wind out of our sails over the Danidoff affair... do you confess that?" |
| 28333 | You backed out of it, did you, my boy?... |
| 28333 | You did n''t have a throw, did you?... |
| 28333 | You do n''t by chance fancy the Beadle has been made a mouthful of, do you?" |
| 28333 | You do not understand why I am here? |
| 28333 | You had not the patience to wait at the telephone? |
| 28333 | You have learned something fresh? |
| 28333 | You know Thomery, the sugar refiner?" |
| 28333 | You know the value of yellow boys? |
| 28333 | You know what you have to gain?... |
| 28333 | You know who stole the jewels?" |
| 28333 | You remember when Fantômas got an unfortunate actor named Valgrand executed in his stead? |
| 28333 | You take me?... |
| 28333 | You told me, surely, that there were names in this list of persons you knew, or had heard of? |
| 28333 | You will never guess who is the owner of that car, Fandor?..." |
| 28333 | You wish to know whether I have killed her?... |
| 28333 | You wo n''t say, Messieurs Beadle and Beard? |
| 28333 | You wrote, in your article, that at first you had thought it simply an attempted burglary, followed by an attempted murder?" |
| 28333 | You''re Elizabeth Dollon?... |
| 28333 | You, who well know I am not guilty?" |
| 28333 | _ Gérin?_..._ Madame B_....? |
| 28333 | _ Gérin?_..._ Madame B_....? |
| 28333 | but... Is she really not in the house? |
| 28333 | ca n''t you pay attention to where you are going?... |
| 28333 | cried Fandor,"your assassin has hanged himself, has n''t he?" |
| 28333 | cried Mother Toulouche:"You''ve brought the newspaper, have n''t you?" |
| 28333 | exclaimed the irate magistrate:"How did you get in here?" |
| 28333 | he barely articulated:''how can it be possible?'' |
| 28333 | he said at last...."Why, when the comrades told us, were n''t they surprised, one and all? |
| 28333 | he said softly...."What the deuce am I to do now? |
| 28333 | interrupted Madame de Vibray, who had no wish to listen to the remonstrances of her too prudent friend:"What does it matter? |
| 28333 | murmured he, with a scarcely perceptible note of contempt in his voice:"You think you will extract information from that quarter, do you?" |
| 28333 | said she...."If you do not really think you are running any risk, will you let me go with you?... |
| 28333 | she asked in an affectionate tone...."And those pains?" |
| 28333 | she cried,"the bad news?" |
| 28333 | she replied, a note of impatience in her voice:"I want to know if anyone called to see_ me_ this afternoon?" |
| 28333 | yelled the warder:"Who knows what has become of the corpse of cell 12?... |
| 36198 | ''The most beautiful señorita in all Guerrero?'' 36198 A full- sized general with the whole Mexican government behind him? |
| 36198 | A gringo, sayest thou? 36198 A smelter?" |
| 36198 | After all,he thought,"why should n''t I run down and see them occasionally?" |
| 36198 | Am I dreaming? |
| 36198 | An order from Don Sebastien? 36198 And Francesca? |
| 36198 | And how long will it be in the building? |
| 36198 | And if we ran away? |
| 36198 | And leave you to walk? 36198 And she chose you for her doctor?" |
| 36198 | And that? |
| 36198 | And the General-- Don Luis? |
| 36198 | And these, of course, are the other sort? |
| 36198 | And this is the end? |
| 36198 | And thou? |
| 36198 | And what is three months? |
| 36198 | And would they be the first? 36198 And you immediately turned about to tattle this to me?" |
| 36198 | And you like them-- the Frenchmen? |
| 36198 | And you never knew it? |
| 36198 | And you unable to speak a word of Spanish-- not to mention the risk to your throat? |
| 36198 | And-- then? |
| 36198 | Any present danger? |
| 36198 | Are you ill? |
| 36198 | As you value your life-- nay, you were always careless of that-- promise, for my sake, that you will not come alone? 36198 At the station, señor? |
| 36198 | Awake,_ niña_? 36198 Before she-- left?" |
| 36198 | Breakfast all ready? 36198 But I hope this wo n''t prevent us from being good neighbors?" |
| 36198 | But I thought-- was it not the agent at the station who said they had no money? |
| 36198 | But he may try--"--To take me from you? |
| 36198 | But if he pay not? |
| 36198 | But if you could raise the money? |
| 36198 | But of what use, señor, to hang_ after_ the killing? 36198 But returning to your_ amigos_, the gringos--""My_ amigos_?" |
| 36198 | But suppose that you are taken ill on the way? |
| 36198 | But the Englishmen? |
| 36198 | But this new business? 36198 But where are they now?" |
| 36198 | But why the consulate, señor,the rurale politely objected,"when she owns here the house of her kinswoman? |
| 36198 | But why this tender care? 36198 But-- Bob?" |
| 36198 | But-- why give them money? |
| 36198 | Can you not guess? |
| 36198 | Cheaper? 36198 Did I not say that I enjoyed being out at night in the rain?" |
| 36198 | Did I not say these gringos were a mad people? |
| 36198 | Did I not see you at the hotel last night? |
| 36198 | Did n''t you find the transition from Manchester rather sudden? 36198 Do n''t you know that we are down to our last dollar?" |
| 36198 | Don Roberto? 36198 Don Sebastien?" |
| 36198 | Fell for what? |
| 36198 | Fifty thousand dollars, señor-- gold? |
| 36198 | Give me time to think? |
| 36198 | Happen? 36198 Have you gone crazy? |
| 36198 | He does not exist, my dream man, or, if he did, what use could he have for such a wild, naughty girl as I? 36198 He has, has he?" |
| 36198 | He struck at you? |
| 36198 | How can that be? |
| 36198 | How far outside the harbor does Mexican jurisdiction extend? |
| 36198 | How long hast thou been in this employment? |
| 36198 | How long? |
| 36198 | How should I know,_ amigo_, what money he has? |
| 36198 | I was thinking what they would say-- my mother, Don Luis, the neighbors? |
| 36198 | I wonder what is behind all this? 36198 If I were to lend it to you?" |
| 36198 | If there had been any to tell? 36198 If you''ll permit me?" |
| 36198 | If? |
| 36198 | In the wet? |
| 36198 | Is he-- much hurt? |
| 36198 | Is it not good to see the fields again? |
| 36198 | Is it so serious as that? |
| 36198 | Is n''t she a peach? |
| 36198 | Is this magnificence altogether for el General, or did Caliban drop some word of our niece? 36198 It is surely the señorita Garcia? |
| 36198 | It is you, señor? |
| 36198 | It is you? |
| 36198 | It was not they? |
| 36198 | It was, I suppose, accidental? 36198 Let me see-- that''s nigh on three months, is n''t it? |
| 36198 | Like the devil in the old New England theology,he suggested, smiling,"you make more converts than the preacher?" |
| 36198 | Like your predecessor, the Hollander? |
| 36198 | Man, why did n''t we think of it? |
| 36198 | Marriage? |
| 36198 | Mr. Thornton, is it not? 36198 Nine hours late?" |
| 36198 | No? |
| 36198 | Not alone? |
| 36198 | Not going there? |
| 36198 | Now you would see the administrador? 36198 Now, what shall we do?" |
| 36198 | Of what village? |
| 36198 | Of your opinion? |
| 36198 | Oh, I wonder if he saw us? |
| 36198 | Oh, how could you? |
| 36198 | Oh,_ what_ shall I do? |
| 36198 | Or is this the usual way of a bride? 36198 Pretty? |
| 36198 | Romance? |
| 36198 | Sebastien Rocha? 36198 Señor, you are sick? |
| 36198 | So anxious? |
| 36198 | So she has been home since I left? |
| 36198 | So this is the child that we have renamed in his honor? |
| 36198 | So this is the fellow who has been bucking old General Garcia in the Barranca de Guerrero? |
| 36198 | So you recognize me at last? |
| 36198 | So_ very_ glad? 36198 Start early?" |
| 36198 | Supposing that I had refused? |
| 36198 | Terms? |
| 36198 | That does not seem just to you? |
| 36198 | That is, to be friends with these men who have forced themselves in on your lands? 36198 That old revolutionist? |
| 36198 | The sea? |
| 36198 | The trap? |
| 36198 | The wage seems small? |
| 36198 | Then he is near the end of his rope? |
| 36198 | Then it is n''t true? 36198 Then no one is left?" |
| 36198 | Then she has not come? |
| 36198 | Then she is coming back? |
| 36198 | Then there is something forward? |
| 36198 | Then what is it? |
| 36198 | Then what is to prevent her skipper from marrying us? |
| 36198 | Then why did n''t you? 36198 Then why do n''t you speak it?" |
| 36198 | Then you do not speak for them? |
| 36198 | These be they that attacked you, señor? |
| 36198 | This fellow-- he still gives good service? |
| 36198 | This time you will build a larger--"--Plant? |
| 36198 | Thy name? |
| 36198 | Took your money and never came back? |
| 36198 | Was there ever a gringo that would not bite at such? 36198 Well, what if he does? |
| 36198 | Well, why not? |
| 36198 | Well-- New York? |
| 36198 | Well-- the neighbors? |
| 36198 | What have I done? |
| 36198 | What hurry? |
| 36198 | What is it to you? |
| 36198 | What is the trouble, señors? |
| 36198 | What is_ she_ doing here? |
| 36198 | What need? 36198 What use would he have of purses, señor, that has so many of his own?" |
| 36198 | What''s this? 36198 What, the girl with the dog?" |
| 36198 | What? |
| 36198 | When-- when did it-- happen? |
| 36198 | Where are you going to raise capital,he demanded,"with every spare dollar in California locked up in the Nevada gold fields? |
| 36198 | Where are you going? |
| 36198 | Where go the gringos,_ amigo_? 36198 Where you will proceed to make my mother eternally miserable, and uncle--""--Infernally angry? |
| 36198 | Who hired thee? |
| 36198 | Why do you wait, Pancho? |
| 36198 | Why not? |
| 36198 | Why-- you''re the fellow that was down here last fall, ai n''t you? |
| 36198 | Will you not stay for lunch? |
| 36198 | Wo n''t you? |
| 36198 | Would you have been as careful of the proprieties if the señorita were out of the case? |
| 36198 | Yes? 36198 Yet you strive against it?" |
| 36198 | You are for the mines, señor? 36198 You are from up river, señor? |
| 36198 | You are not going? |
| 36198 | You are tired? 36198 You are-- alone?" |
| 36198 | You crossed and recrossed the flood? 36198 You do? |
| 36198 | You had them whipped? 36198 You met them?" |
| 36198 | You must have wondered why I did not write? 36198 You really think that he would?" |
| 36198 | You will concede, señor, that I warned you-- that no gringo would ever force himself in on my lands? |
| 36198 | You? |
| 36198 | Your books? |
| 36198 | Your love affairs? |
| 36198 | Your mother? 36198 _ Bluff?_"She laughed again at the meaning of that rank Americanism. |
| 36198 | _ Ca n''t_ we hire a single solitary peon, Seyd? |
| 36198 | _ Please?_ At least let us talk it over. |
| 36198 | _ Quien sabe?_ Ask their blood brother, the burro. 36198 _ Quien sabe?_ Does n''t look like his style. |
| 36198 | _ Quien sabe?_Sebastien shrugged his shoulders. |
| 36198 | _ Quien sabe_, señor? |
| 36198 | _ Santa Maria Marissima!_"And Don Luis? |
| 36198 | _ Si?_he inquired, looking suddenly up. |
| 36198 | _ Si_, the smelter? |
| 36198 | _ Tonto!_ where is thy mistress? |
| 36198 | ''General, if you will grant us a concession to do this, that, the other? |
| 36198 | A conspiracy? |
| 36198 | A cousin?" |
| 36198 | A little sheepishly he now went on:"It must be that thou wouldst care to see thy relative? |
| 36198 | After a brave answer to the question"Who is thy Creator, Francesca?" |
| 36198 | And if it were"--Reason here observed a deadly pause--"what chance would you have against Sebastien and his retainers?" |
| 36198 | And now?" |
| 36198 | And ride hard"--her voice broke in a sob--"for if you should be overtaken by the water what in this miserable world would be left for me?" |
| 36198 | And she? |
| 36198 | And thou art driving for them? |
| 36198 | And turning so suddenly that Caliban dropped the package he was carrying in, he asked,"Hast thou any acquaintance at San Nicolas?" |
| 36198 | And what of the magic that turned my bullet fired at twenty yards, then found me and Calixto in black jungle and shot us down from the high cliff? |
| 36198 | And you really think that he planned it all?" |
| 36198 | And you, señor, will follow?" |
| 36198 | Are they said?" |
| 36198 | Are they so different from the others? |
| 36198 | But Don Luis? |
| 36198 | But do n''t you find it a little dull here-- after Mexico City?" |
| 36198 | But here? |
| 36198 | But how to broach the subject without offense? |
| 36198 | But how to compass it? |
| 36198 | But if anything went wrong? |
| 36198 | But now?" |
| 36198 | But she interrupted him:"You were going toward San Nicolas? |
| 36198 | But since she_ will_ be abroad, what better escort could she have than her kinsman?" |
| 36198 | But since they are working on a surer plan--""What do you mean?" |
| 36198 | But then-- you will come?" |
| 36198 | But to- morrow? |
| 36198 | But what can I do? |
| 36198 | But what can you do? |
| 36198 | But what to do? |
| 36198 | But-- if they rise not at the bait?" |
| 36198 | By which trail do you travel?" |
| 36198 | Did he not come out of the ordeal unscathed, tricked out in the flowers of virtue? |
| 36198 | Did the gringos go up with their furnace? |
| 36198 | Do n''t you see that you have catalogued us with the San Nicolas people as a pair of blackguards forever? |
| 36198 | Do we have visitors so often that you let me sleep on like a rotten log?" |
| 36198 | Do we really eat? |
| 36198 | Do you think that Don Luis would be any more favorably inclined toward me? |
| 36198 | Don Luis? |
| 36198 | Don Luis?" |
| 36198 | Eh? |
| 36198 | Fifty thousand pesos?_""_ Yo._"Smiling slightly, he went on:"Now listen, Sebastien. |
| 36198 | Francesca? |
| 36198 | Give me a month?" |
| 36198 | Got any decent grub? |
| 36198 | Got it into your fat head? |
| 36198 | He did look up at Billy''s vigorous comment on his answer as translated by Seyd:"Then why did n''t he show himself this morning? |
| 36198 | He even asked,"What does he say?" |
| 36198 | He is not here?" |
| 36198 | He locked me in to drown-- and do you suppose that he''d hesitate if he were here now in my shoes? |
| 36198 | He nodded again in answer to a second question as to whether his niece could convey certain information to the señorita Francesca''s ear? |
| 36198 | He said I was beautiful? |
| 36198 | He yielded to her pleading,"For my sake?" |
| 36198 | He''ll repay you for the life of the dog-- perhaps by saving you alive for a month? |
| 36198 | He-- he is not-- dead?" |
| 36198 | Her shiver answering, he went on,"Now, will you trust-- leave all to me?" |
| 36198 | How could he do otherwise?" |
| 36198 | How could that be?" |
| 36198 | How deep do you call this bit of a hole?" |
| 36198 | How did you resist the temptation?" |
| 36198 | How was it that I did not meet you on the way?" |
| 36198 | I cannot-- oh, give me time?" |
| 36198 | I did n''t come down here to do a social stunt, and why should the opinions of a lot of greasers cut any ice? |
| 36198 | I expected that you would stay with us at least a week?" |
| 36198 | I had thought-- what is this?" |
| 36198 | I suppose it extends as far in the other direction?" |
| 36198 | I understand that these furnaces-- dynamite? |
| 36198 | I wonder how he''ll take it?" |
| 36198 | I wonder who''s next? |
| 36198 | I''m sure that I do n''t care a whoop--"He paused, then suddenly exclaimed:"Are we crazy? |
| 36198 | If he finds you here-- with me-- oh, has there not been trouble enough?" |
| 36198 | If the mine is so rich why do n''t the old cock work it himself instead of leaving it to be denounced by any old tramp?" |
| 36198 | If you will go with my mother to Europe--""_ Si_--if-- I-- go?" |
| 36198 | In his vast astonishment he whispered it:"_ Thou? |
| 36198 | In open mutiny once more against the scheme of things, he repeated the phrase,"Gone? |
| 36198 | In return for your service to my cousin it is, perhaps, that I can be of assistance-- in the hiring of men and mules?" |
| 36198 | In the mean time would the señors be pleased to wait for an hour? |
| 36198 | In the middle of it he burst out,"You do n''t mean to say that you fell for it as easily as that?" |
| 36198 | Is he also mad?" |
| 36198 | Is he the first? |
| 36198 | Is it my fault that he expects good oak burning for the price of soft ceiba?" |
| 36198 | Is it that you would prefer to have me blown up?" |
| 36198 | Is it true that we can not tempt you to come down? |
| 36198 | Is n''t that pine on the other side?" |
| 36198 | Is she to have the run of their camp?" |
| 36198 | Is there a foot of Mexican soil which has not been soaked with good Mexican blood that you should be so careful for a gringo?" |
| 36198 | It is as you see; and why disturb it by the introduction of Yankee methods?" |
| 36198 | It is you, señor? |
| 36198 | Just to keep you out of temptation-- will you please to go first?" |
| 36198 | Leave you-- now?" |
| 36198 | Let me return your money? |
| 36198 | Medium tall, is he, with a straight nose, hollow cheeks, quick gray eyes? |
| 36198 | Neither was he appeased by Billy''s answer, delivered with an irritating grin:"Why should she wish to see you when I was around? |
| 36198 | Nettled a little by his amused contempt, Seyd quickly retorted:"I fail to see how you can claim to have no ideals? |
| 36198 | No? |
| 36198 | Noticing her shiver, he added:"You are cold,_ querida_? |
| 36198 | Now what are you going to do? |
| 36198 | Now, why could n''t I have had them?" |
| 36198 | Oh, why did I do it-- commit this great wrong? |
| 36198 | Oh, why did n''t you send it sooner?" |
| 36198 | Only why should he be in talk with our mule- driver?" |
| 36198 | Out of pure obstinacy he growled:"What of it? |
| 36198 | Perhaps you can tell why?" |
| 36198 | Please?" |
| 36198 | Recalled to a sudden realization of their imminent danger, he pleaded,"First let me place you in safety?" |
| 36198 | Santa Gertrudis? |
| 36198 | Satisfied, she asked, with a little sigh:"The mine? |
| 36198 | Seems rather funny that the old chap should come to our help?" |
| 36198 | Settling to his stroke, he began again:"Supposing that I complied and put you ashore at San Nicolas? |
| 36198 | Seyd?" |
| 36198 | Shall we say five per- cent.? |
| 36198 | So the position is not without its duties?" |
| 36198 | Something gone wrong? |
| 36198 | Still they will now have their bellies full of Guerrero?" |
| 36198 | Suddenly he asked,"What ship is that?" |
| 36198 | Supposing this were to escape to the good uncle? |
| 36198 | Tell me, señor, can as much be said of your poor?" |
| 36198 | Ten thousand of a first payment, fifteen for the second, the remainder at a third with interest--""Interest? |
| 36198 | That was a peach of a punch-- the bum left, too, was n''t it?" |
| 36198 | The atmosphere having thus been cleared, he commented:"Went off to tell the General, eh? |
| 36198 | The next time you fall in love please--""_ Now_, what are you talking about?" |
| 36198 | The old merry look flashing out again from the blood and bruises, he asked:"How''ll you trade? |
| 36198 | The question is-- what''s to be done?" |
| 36198 | The señorita?" |
| 36198 | The trail? |
| 36198 | Then taking in the knives, pistol, broken club, she asked,"They attacked you? |
| 36198 | Then, warmed by the honest fellow''s undoubted anxiety, he said,"Do you remember any consignment of brick that ever came to this station?" |
| 36198 | Third, fifth, tenth, just what is the degree of our cousinship?" |
| 36198 | To Europe?" |
| 36198 | To Santa Gertrudis? |
| 36198 | To his reproof,"This was foolish; why did you linger?" |
| 36198 | Tomas, is this the wealth the gringos seek? |
| 36198 | What can I do?" |
| 36198 | What do I care for your San Nicolas people? |
| 36198 | What else could you expect from a peon that found himself enriched at a stroke? |
| 36198 | What if your people did wound this man? |
| 36198 | What is this? |
| 36198 | What news? |
| 36198 | What was the last thing you did?" |
| 36198 | What would become of these, my people? |
| 36198 | What would she say?" |
| 36198 | What''s this?" |
| 36198 | What_ can_ you do?" |
| 36198 | When Seyd at last found his tongue he could only stammer the obvious question,"You speak English?" |
| 36198 | When can we expect your cook?" |
| 36198 | When does she sail?" |
| 36198 | When she agreed, he asked,"I wonder if you had any conception of the risks you were running when you rode behind me?" |
| 36198 | Where is that last car?" |
| 36198 | Which shall it be?" |
| 36198 | Who do you suppose did it? |
| 36198 | Who would employ them? |
| 36198 | Who?" |
| 36198 | Why should I wish to bring suffering to the good mother? |
| 36198 | Why? |
| 36198 | Why?" |
| 36198 | Will he be the last?" |
| 36198 | Will the death of the murderer bring the murdered to life? |
| 36198 | With the river running a mile wide at its narrowest? |
| 36198 | You do n''t mean to say that you have denounced--""--The Santa Gertrudis prospect?" |
| 36198 | You know how closely we came to utter shipwreck?" |
| 36198 | You must have begun--""--Very young? |
| 36198 | You who are striving with all your might against the American invasion?" |
| 36198 | _ Carambar- r- r- r- a!_ And you go by the old trail down the Barranca? |
| 36198 | _ He_ offered you help? |
| 36198 | _ Hombre_, hast thou so little regard for thy neck?" |
| 36198 | _ Señor?_"He glanced with an interrogative frown at the peons asleep in the shade of the adobe. |
| 36198 | am I a fool?" |
| 36198 | did n''t you see the trap?" |
| 36198 | the good mother?" |
| 36198 | you will not?" |
| 31915 | A Frenchman? |
| 31915 | A detective? |
| 31915 | A gentleman? |
| 31915 | A romance? |
| 31915 | A way by which he could have hidden the jewels so that a search could not have found them, and yet in a place accessible to himself afterwards? |
| 31915 | Abduction? 31915 Actress? |
| 31915 | Ah, who is that? |
| 31915 | All similar to this? |
| 31915 | Alphonse Thauret? 31915 And that condition is?" |
| 31915 | And that is? |
| 31915 | And that place is? |
| 31915 | And who would that be? |
| 31915 | And who, pray, is the girl Rose Mitchel? 31915 And why so pray?" |
| 31915 | And you mean to win that bet? |
| 31915 | Any news of my wife''s ruby? |
| 31915 | Are we at liberty to leave the train? |
| 31915 | Are you Mr. Barnes the detective? |
| 31915 | Are you in a hurry to take me with you? |
| 31915 | Are you not admitting,interrupted Mr. Barnes,"that you harbored a murderous spirit?" |
| 31915 | Are you not getting inquisitive? 31915 Are you not one?" |
| 31915 | Are you quite sure? |
| 31915 | Are you sure of that? |
| 31915 | Are you sure? |
| 31915 | Because I thought that I would miss her so much and be lonely myself, was not that it? 31915 Because it has my picture copied on it?" |
| 31915 | But Miss Remsen is not her mother? |
| 31915 | But how do you account for the fact that this button which I have is plainly a portrait of your friend, and a counterpart to those on your vest? |
| 31915 | But how should you avoid all that? |
| 31915 | But suppose,said Lucette,"that the child''s letters are directed under cover to the parties with whom she is living? |
| 31915 | But surely you must have guessed that----"Guessed what? |
| 31915 | But what about Mitchel? 31915 But what proof have you that you are not the father, and the lunatic the innocent cousin, as so many believe?" |
| 31915 | But, Mr. Mitchel,said Mr. Thauret,"surely a ruby could not absorb blood?" |
| 31915 | But,he continued,"will you tell me how you think the thief hid the treasure on the train?" |
| 31915 | By the way, Mr. Barnes, would you mind saying where you found that button? |
| 31915 | By what express company were they sent to you? |
| 31915 | Can I? 31915 Can you identify the person by his dress?" |
| 31915 | Can you prove this story? |
| 31915 | Can you remember when I was here last? |
| 31915 | Come, Mr. Barnes,said Mr. Mitchel,"what have you to say now?" |
| 31915 | Correct logic? 31915 Did I understand you to say that this Rose Mitchel is your daughter?" |
| 31915 | Did he notice you in any way? |
| 31915 | Did he, indeed? 31915 Did it? |
| 31915 | Did you feel the person take the pin from your hair? |
| 31915 | Did you find out the woman''s name? |
| 31915 | Did you give her the amount demanded? |
| 31915 | Did you know anything about a child, a girl? |
| 31915 | Did you know little Rose Mitchel? |
| 31915 | Discharged? 31915 Distrusted him?" |
| 31915 | Do I understand you to seriously offer to commit a crime merely to decide a wager? 31915 Do n''t like to eat alone, eh?" |
| 31915 | Do n''t you know our password? |
| 31915 | Do you doubt it? 31915 Do you know of a woman by the name of Rose Mitchel?" |
| 31915 | Do you know what became of him? |
| 31915 | Do you know where she is now? |
| 31915 | Do you mean legally insane? 31915 Do you mean that I am discharged?" |
| 31915 | Do you mean that this particular case has no interest to you? |
| 31915 | Do you mean that you did not know it? |
| 31915 | Do you mean that you would be willing to share unenviable notoriety with him, and that he knew this? |
| 31915 | Do you mean us to believe,interrupted by Mr. Randolph,"that the color has deepened with time?" |
| 31915 | Do you not know that it is suspicious for a man to submit to blackmail? 31915 Do you not see, Mr. Mitchel, you are simply making your actions more and more suspicious?" |
| 31915 | Do you remember the day you came to see me at the Fifth Avenue, about the button which you had found? 31915 Do you think, that in a case of that kind, the man would be excusable on the plea of mania? |
| 31915 | Does not the fact that she sold me those papers indicate that? |
| 31915 | Does very well? 31915 Exactly, but will you come into the next coach?" |
| 31915 | Found out all about it? 31915 From which you deduce that they followed the jewels?" |
| 31915 | Had you any special reason for suggesting Number Ten? |
| 31915 | Has Mr. Mitchel made Miss Remsen any present lately? |
| 31915 | Have n''t I done any good? 31915 Have you never read Edgar Poe''s tale, the one where a letter is stolen and hidden? |
| 31915 | Have you the documents still? |
| 31915 | How are you this evening, Mr. Thauret? 31915 How better?" |
| 31915 | How can you prove that? |
| 31915 | How could you do that? |
| 31915 | How did you know that my name is Barnes? |
| 31915 | How do you expect me to assist you in that direction? |
| 31915 | How do you know that I can not prove it? |
| 31915 | How do you know that he is a Southerner? |
| 31915 | How do you know that it is a man? |
| 31915 | How do you know that? |
| 31915 | How does that happen? 31915 How is that?" |
| 31915 | How long? |
| 31915 | How should I know it? |
| 31915 | How so? |
| 31915 | How so? |
| 31915 | How so? |
| 31915 | How was it set? |
| 31915 | How will you avoid that danger? |
| 31915 | I do n''t catch what you are driving at? |
| 31915 | I thought you said that you saw him steal the ruby? |
| 31915 | I wish you to tell me who this woman is? |
| 31915 | If you do not know it, why did you get married yesterday? |
| 31915 | In jewels? |
| 31915 | In my search for what? |
| 31915 | In the first place, then, are you willing to say whether you ever knew a woman who called herself Rose Mitchel? |
| 31915 | In what way? |
| 31915 | In which, the robbery, or the murder? |
| 31915 | Indeed? 31915 Is not that an odd costume?" |
| 31915 | Is that all? |
| 31915 | Is this man Fisher the tool of Thauret? 31915 Jewels? |
| 31915 | Just as he did on another occasion? |
| 31915 | Kissed you, did he? 31915 La Montalbon?" |
| 31915 | Lost one? 31915 Married or single?" |
| 31915 | May I go now? |
| 31915 | May he not have feared to ask you to implicate yourself in a robbery, and possible scandal? 31915 Miss Dora, why do you allow a cad like that Frenchman to make love to you?" |
| 31915 | Miss Dora,said he,"do you recall a conversation that I had with you one day? |
| 31915 | Mitchel,he began,"how the deuce did that fellow Thauret get into this family?" |
| 31915 | Mr. Barnes, how was this thing done? 31915 Mr. Charles,"said Mr. Mitchel,"would it be possible for me to enter these vaults without your knowledge?" |
| 31915 | Mr. Mitchel,said Mr. Barnes,"why did you object to my looking into this case?" |
| 31915 | Mr. Mitchel,said Mr. Barnes,"will you wait a few minutes? |
| 31915 | Murderer? 31915 My dear Thauret, can a man of your intelligence believe in such a stupid thing as luck? |
| 31915 | My dear boy, do you suppose for an instant that I would reply to that, after pointing out that a detective may be listening? 31915 Not a part of your set?" |
| 31915 | Nothing? 31915 Now do you think that I could ever be suppressed?" |
| 31915 | Of much? |
| 31915 | Oh, shall I? 31915 Oh, yes,"said she, frankly,"why? |
| 31915 | Oho? 31915 One of yours, why have you lost one? |
| 31915 | Password? 31915 Promised not to, I do n''t understand?" |
| 31915 | Queen, did you enjoy the opera last night? |
| 31915 | Queen,said she the next afternoon,"what do you think of your new maid?" |
| 31915 | See here,he exclaimed;"how much do you want for getting this money for me?" |
| 31915 | Seven,answered Mr. Mitchel, so promptly that Mr. Barnes could only repeat, amazed:"Seven? |
| 31915 | So far as what? |
| 31915 | Suppose I were to tell you that she is dead, and that she had left a hundred thousand dollars which is unclaimed? |
| 31915 | Suppose that the thief himself is a gem cutter? |
| 31915 | Tell me quickly, have you succeeded? |
| 31915 | The Forty Thieves? |
| 31915 | The morning when he locked your maid in this room, whilst you went down- town and took a little girl from one house to another? |
| 31915 | Then I am to understand that at present you do not suspect me? |
| 31915 | Then how was it that Fisher wore my costume? |
| 31915 | Then it would not make any difference how anxious a suitor might be to have his reply at once? |
| 31915 | Then tell me, have you no suspicion as to who might have taken your jewel? |
| 31915 | Then the other button has been lost? |
| 31915 | Then what do you mean by saying that the set now is only six? |
| 31915 | Then why did you not seize the thief? |
| 31915 | Then why have you brought me in here? |
| 31915 | Then you accept the wager? |
| 31915 | Then you feel sure that he would have told you in advance? |
| 31915 | Then you refuse to help me? |
| 31915 | Then you think it impossible that I should have been able to have a duplicate key, and to have entered here without your knowledge? |
| 31915 | Then your conclusion is, that by filling his mind with such thoughts he may have accustomed himself to the idea of crime in connection with jewels? |
| 31915 | Then, was she an actress? |
| 31915 | Think? 31915 This was at Forty- second Street?" |
| 31915 | To the Remsens? 31915 To what other?" |
| 31915 | Upon what charge? |
| 31915 | Very good, Mr. Barnes-- I believe that is the name on your card? 31915 Very well so far, but now how can you prove that you have any good reason for assisting me?" |
| 31915 | Was Mr. Mitchel present that night? |
| 31915 | We detectives are supposed to know everything, are we not? |
| 31915 | Well then, was she? |
| 31915 | Well, did it? 31915 Well, then, is she your daughter?" |
| 31915 | Well, what is it? 31915 Well, what then?" |
| 31915 | Well,said Mr. Barnes,"have you succeeded?" |
| 31915 | Well,said he, angrily,"what are you doing here?" |
| 31915 | Well,said the detective,"can you manage it?" |
| 31915 | Well,said the detective,"what have you learned?" |
| 31915 | Well? |
| 31915 | What became of Mitchel? |
| 31915 | What costume shall I ask for? |
| 31915 | What do I think of it? 31915 What do you mean by''in either event''?" |
| 31915 | What do you mean? |
| 31915 | What do you mean? |
| 31915 | What do you think? |
| 31915 | What does what mean? |
| 31915 | What for? |
| 31915 | What has all this to do with the case in hand? |
| 31915 | What has this to do with the criminal class? |
| 31915 | What have you to say to that, Mitchel? |
| 31915 | What if I should decide to arrest you at once, and ask a jury to determine whether your original set included this button or not? |
| 31915 | What is it? |
| 31915 | What makes you so certain that this Lucette was my spy, as you term it? |
| 31915 | What makes you think so? |
| 31915 | What other affair? |
| 31915 | What then? 31915 What was it?" |
| 31915 | What was that story? |
| 31915 | What was the value of these jewels? |
| 31915 | What, you refuse? 31915 What? |
| 31915 | When and where can I see this man? |
| 31915 | When you say that no one has left the sleepers, I suppose you mean you saw no one leave? |
| 31915 | Where are you going, Lucette? |
| 31915 | Where''ll we go? |
| 31915 | Who are you? |
| 31915 | Who is that girl? |
| 31915 | Who said that I am a detective? |
| 31915 | Who was his partner? |
| 31915 | Who?--Lucette? |
| 31915 | Why did you do that? |
| 31915 | Why did you not follow him and see where he took her? |
| 31915 | Why did you not make any resistance, or cry out? |
| 31915 | Why do you ask? |
| 31915 | Why do you ask? |
| 31915 | Why do you do so? |
| 31915 | Why have n''t you read the papers? |
| 31915 | Why not go and unburden your soul to the police? |
| 31915 | Why not? 31915 Why not?" |
| 31915 | Why not? |
| 31915 | Why not? |
| 31915 | Why should it interest me? 31915 Why so, Roy?" |
| 31915 | Why so? |
| 31915 | Why, do you know Mr. Barnes also? |
| 31915 | Why, do you suppose for an instant that I would betray you? |
| 31915 | Why, my dear boy, if we can hear that fellow, why may not some one in the next compartment be listening to our_ tête- à- tête_? |
| 31915 | Why, suppose-- suppose she fell in love with him? 31915 Why, what is up?" |
| 31915 | Why? 31915 Will you be seated?" |
| 31915 | Will you give me the name of the man whom you suspect? |
| 31915 | Will you show me that seventh button, or breast- pin? |
| 31915 | Will you tell me why you wish to keep me here? |
| 31915 | Would Mr. Barnes like to win another? |
| 31915 | Would you be willing to make a wager to that effect? |
| 31915 | Would you mind telling me how? |
| 31915 | Would you mind telling me why you have altered your mind? 31915 Would you mind-- if I asked you to wait till-- well, say the New Year?" |
| 31915 | Wrong? 31915 Yes, Roy,"said Emily,"why not simply tell the story as a narrative, and let the whole truth be known?" |
| 31915 | Yes, but are you legally married to her? |
| 31915 | Yes, what of it? |
| 31915 | Yes,said he,"and then?" |
| 31915 | You admit then that you are her father? |
| 31915 | You are Mr. Barnes the detective? |
| 31915 | You are sure of this? |
| 31915 | You have done well,said he, taking it,"but why did you not report to me at once?" |
| 31915 | You have, but as long as I thought that you yourself might have committed the crime, how could I come to you to ask you to assist me? |
| 31915 | You keep my key, do you not? |
| 31915 | You knew this girl? 31915 You know him?" |
| 31915 | You know of a Leroy Mitchel, who is now in this city? |
| 31915 | You know that? |
| 31915 | You mean as to making an arrest? |
| 31915 | You mean that you knew her? |
| 31915 | You never knew me to make a failure, did you? 31915 You recovered the ruby?" |
| 31915 | You refuse? |
| 31915 | You say,interrupted Mr. Barnes,"that Sefton told you he was hired by some one in New York to throw me off the scent?" |
| 31915 | You say,said the detective,"that Mr. Mitchel gave you the slip again yesterday afternoon?" |
| 31915 | You think so? 31915 You think that it was the presence of that stone which led to the discovery by the police of the satchel containing the jewels?" |
| 31915 | You wish to see me? |
| 31915 | You would never guess, Mr. Barnes that that was once an ordinary button? |
| 31915 | ''How much?'' |
| 31915 | ''Left you,''said I,''when?'' |
| 31915 | A Boston man?" |
| 31915 | After a pause he asked:"You have known Mr. Mitchel for a number of years, I believe?" |
| 31915 | After awhile, taking advantage of an opportune lull, he leaned over her and said in an undertone:"May I have a few words of conversation with you?" |
| 31915 | After securing the plunder, why did he thus lose it? |
| 31915 | Again she asked a question:"Money is not an object to you, in this?" |
| 31915 | Again, is Fisher the man who received the satchel from one of these men, and then took it to the hotel in New Haven? |
| 31915 | Am I accurate?" |
| 31915 | Am I accurate?" |
| 31915 | Am I not right?" |
| 31915 | Am I right in supposing that you wish to marry Dora yourself?" |
| 31915 | Am I right?" |
| 31915 | Am I right?" |
| 31915 | Am I to understand that the losses annoy you, and that you wish an explanation?" |
| 31915 | And now tell me, are you going to catch the man who robbed the woman on the Boston train yesterday?" |
| 31915 | And now will you excuse me whilst I complete my toilet?" |
| 31915 | And now-- what are you going to do about it?" |
| 31915 | And what leads you to such a preposterous deduction?" |
| 31915 | Any man with a grain of sense, and with the knowledge of your wager, must see your hand in this?" |
| 31915 | Are you going to be a bungler all your life? |
| 31915 | Are you prepared to answer them?" |
| 31915 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 31915 | Are you still content?" |
| 31915 | At length he spoke:"Are you giving me this straight?" |
| 31915 | Barnes?" |
| 31915 | Barnes?" |
| 31915 | Barnes?" |
| 31915 | Barnes?" |
| 31915 | Barnes?" |
| 31915 | Because I happened to be on the train and was compelled to submit to being searched by an order from a blundering detective?" |
| 31915 | But after all, what about that button? |
| 31915 | But did he tell you which communicating door he came through?" |
| 31915 | But do I? |
| 31915 | But have you lost one?" |
| 31915 | But how have you recovered it?" |
| 31915 | But if one be born immoral, who is to blame? |
| 31915 | But let me ask you----how would you have hidden them, had you been in his place?" |
| 31915 | But now----""Well?" |
| 31915 | But tell me, Mr. Barnes, how did the man secrete the diamonds, I suppose they were diamonds, were they not?" |
| 31915 | But tell me, why did you think it best to lose?" |
| 31915 | But what class of crime will you commit?" |
| 31915 | But what do you mean by saying that she is richer?" |
| 31915 | But what is his name?" |
| 31915 | But who killed the woman?" |
| 31915 | By the way, I suppose you have the description of the man who left the satchel at the hotel? |
| 31915 | Ca n''t you do better than that? |
| 31915 | Can you ask that?" |
| 31915 | Can you guess?" |
| 31915 | Can you in some way arrange to have a talk with him yourself and draw him out, whilst I should be secreted where I could overhear the conversation? |
| 31915 | Come, tell us; how should you hide the jewel, supposing that you had taken it?" |
| 31915 | Come, what do you say; shall it be a thousand dollars? |
| 31915 | Could Mitchel himself have hidden the satchel? |
| 31915 | Could it be possible that this was the case containing the missing jewels? |
| 31915 | Could there have been any secret design in this? |
| 31915 | Could this be the den of a murderer? |
| 31915 | Did I not tell you so at the very outset? |
| 31915 | Did he know that the other also lived there, and did he go into her apartment after leaving his companion? |
| 31915 | Did n''t I tell you I lived with her till she broke me?" |
| 31915 | Did n''t you have brains enough to telegraph?" |
| 31915 | Did she divine that there might be some danger in admitting that there was a seventh button still? |
| 31915 | Did the man and the woman know each other in the southern city? |
| 31915 | Did you commit this robbery?" |
| 31915 | Did you know a man named Leroy Mitchel who was at one time this woman''s husband?" |
| 31915 | Did you know her?" |
| 31915 | Did you know the person who would take the pin?" |
| 31915 | Did you mean to intimate that she has been murdered?" |
| 31915 | Did you pay the money demanded?" |
| 31915 | Did you see it done?" |
| 31915 | Do I make myself plain?" |
| 31915 | Do n''t I tell you I am her husband?" |
| 31915 | Do n''t you like him?" |
| 31915 | Do n''t you see the danger that the younger sister is in, associating with that man?" |
| 31915 | Do you catch the idea?" |
| 31915 | Do you discover that, as you claim to have detected the thief, simply by looking at them?" |
| 31915 | Do you know whether he was connected with her in any way?" |
| 31915 | Do you mean to say that she was the woman who was robbed?" |
| 31915 | Do you mind?" |
| 31915 | Do you not hear that? |
| 31915 | Do you remember our wager? |
| 31915 | Do you see the point? |
| 31915 | Do you see the point?" |
| 31915 | Do you see this ruby?" |
| 31915 | Do you suppose I could have an interview with the woman?" |
| 31915 | Do you suppose I would track that man, and then let you turn Wilson on him again? |
| 31915 | Do you think that I committed this robbery?" |
| 31915 | Do you think that I would make an assertion only to draw back from my boast as soon as tried?" |
| 31915 | Do you think that your love is great enough to believe that when I do so it is from love of you, that I keep a secret from you?" |
| 31915 | Do you think this pale stone a match to mine?'' |
| 31915 | Do you think you could identify this man Mitchel?" |
| 31915 | Do you think you would be happier or unhappier,--if you were married?" |
| 31915 | Do you wish me to continue the investigation? |
| 31915 | Do you wish me to make a search for the stolen property?" |
| 31915 | Do you wish to continue it now?" |
| 31915 | Does it tally with that of my friend?" |
| 31915 | Dora-- little sweetheart-- do you, could you trust yourself to me?" |
| 31915 | Emily was dressed-- but there, why should I attempt to describe what only a Worth could have furnished, and only wealth could afford? |
| 31915 | Failing in this, might he not either in a fit of anger or to prevent her from''peaching,''as they call it, have cut her throat?" |
| 31915 | Finally he stopped and said:"You say he has the child with him?" |
| 31915 | For what could she mean but that his chances were good, since if otherwise, how could the telling prevent her from winning her wager? |
| 31915 | Had any signal passed between these two detectives? |
| 31915 | Had that matchless schemer Mitchel sent her a note warning her to say that there were but seven in the original set? |
| 31915 | Has Thauret induced him to play, that together they may fleece the other members of the club? |
| 31915 | Has he, indeed?" |
| 31915 | Have I not always been willing to talk freely to you?" |
| 31915 | Have I wasted my time?" |
| 31915 | Have n''t you any sense left at all? |
| 31915 | Have you followed it?" |
| 31915 | Have you noticed that we can hear a man snoring?" |
| 31915 | Have you yours with you?" |
| 31915 | He did show some interest, however, for he arose from his chair and, walking up to Mr. Barnes, he asked simply:"Have you it with you? |
| 31915 | He replied calmly:"All things are significant-- how do you interpret this fact, supposing that you could prove it?" |
| 31915 | He said:"Mr. Mitchel, who do you think killed Rose Mitchel?" |
| 31915 | His name is Thauret?" |
| 31915 | How can you explain such conflicting statements?" |
| 31915 | How did it happen that you were travelling with so valuable a lot of jewelry?" |
| 31915 | How did you manage it?" |
| 31915 | How do I know that you are a detective at all?" |
| 31915 | How do you suppose that he would regain possession of the gems?" |
| 31915 | How does that strike you?" |
| 31915 | How many buttons were made for this set?" |
| 31915 | How many did you have?" |
| 31915 | How many persons have left the train?" |
| 31915 | How will you prevent it?" |
| 31915 | I am going to ask Bob----""Bob?" |
| 31915 | I did ask you,--Why?" |
| 31915 | I do n''t suppose you told the girl to let me see her face, eh?" |
| 31915 | I know that he pretends to be sick at a hotel in Philadelphia, but may not that be a humbug? |
| 31915 | I mean about loneliness, and the longing one has for companionship?" |
| 31915 | I must give you further proof? |
| 31915 | I suppose on your trip up you saw nothing beautiful in the rain- storm that we had this afternoon?" |
| 31915 | I suppose you know that I am engaged to your friend?" |
| 31915 | I suppose you know why I wished to stop your marriage?" |
| 31915 | I supposed that buttons were made by the thousand?" |
| 31915 | I will wager that I can tell you what your theory is?" |
| 31915 | I wonder if he can keep an eye on that shrewd scoundrel? |
| 31915 | I wonder whether there is any real object in this game of hide and seek; or whether it is simply an intimation to me that he can not be shadowed? |
| 31915 | If I prove to the contrary, will you agree not to place me under arrest?" |
| 31915 | If I should wish to marry Miss Dora, I suppose you would favor my suit?" |
| 31915 | If he leaves he may take the jewels with him, yet what am I to do?" |
| 31915 | If no one has left the train, then the thief must be aboard?" |
| 31915 | If so, how could she have retired and fallen to sleep so quickly? |
| 31915 | If so, why does he now let me know that he saw me?" |
| 31915 | If so, will she be in the plot, and make a hue and cry, so that the papers may make a noise? |
| 31915 | In a moment he had wiped the suds from his eyes, and looking at his friend he answered most unconcernedly:"What of it?" |
| 31915 | In the first place, he has not been here for over a week, and then yesterday I saw him coming down Fifth Avenue, and, would you believe it? |
| 31915 | Is he so egotistic that he dares to guy me? |
| 31915 | Is he so sure that he can not be convicted? |
| 31915 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 31915 | Is n''t there one man that I can depend upon?" |
| 31915 | Is not that correct logic?" |
| 31915 | Is she not worthy of being my wife? |
| 31915 | Is that clear?" |
| 31915 | Is that it?" |
| 31915 | Is that person our friend Thauret? |
| 31915 | Is that right?" |
| 31915 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 31915 | Is there anything more you wish to say?" |
| 31915 | It looks like it, but why this sudden intimacy with Mitchel? |
| 31915 | It was to examine the buttons on my vest, was it not?" |
| 31915 | It would depend upon-- my husband, would it not?" |
| 31915 | Jean Molitaire, was it not? |
| 31915 | Knew her name?" |
| 31915 | Legally I mean?" |
| 31915 | Looking him straight in the eyes he said in the coolest tones imaginable:"How did you discover that I am a physician?" |
| 31915 | Make a wager about what?" |
| 31915 | May I examine them?" |
| 31915 | May I have a few moments of strictly private conversation with you?" |
| 31915 | May I see it?" |
| 31915 | May I tell you about it?" |
| 31915 | May I?" |
| 31915 | May he not have bought his set from that very man, and may not this woman have stolen the duplicate set recently, and brought them to this country? |
| 31915 | Might I not thus do more harm than good by attracting your attention to a false scent?" |
| 31915 | Missing that, the woman would have naturally concluded that the jewels were gone, would she not? |
| 31915 | Mr. Barnes, under the circumstances I know you will excuse me, and forgive me, will you not?" |
| 31915 | Mr. Thauret however, in a moment said:"Are you not going to tell us the name of this sneak thief?" |
| 31915 | Mr. Thauret, shall I have a place set for you, also?" |
| 31915 | Nestling her head in the folds of her sister''s soft silk gown, thus hiding her face, Dora said timidly:"May I tell you something Queen?" |
| 31915 | Neuilly?" |
| 31915 | Neuilly?" |
| 31915 | Neuilly?" |
| 31915 | Now can you prove that she is not?" |
| 31915 | Now can your remarkable inventive faculty fashion a story to meet this emergency?" |
| 31915 | Now tell me, Dora dear, who is coming this afternoon?" |
| 31915 | Now, Mr. Neuilly, I ask you, is not that the man who was known to you?" |
| 31915 | Now, if he was willing to tell me the name, and if he committed the crime, why did he remove the names from all the garments? |
| 31915 | Now, what was your object?" |
| 31915 | Only, are you sure you are right? |
| 31915 | Or is that less sudden than we know, and have they been long acquainted? |
| 31915 | Perhaps it may interest you?" |
| 31915 | Quickly recovering, he said:"What was I saying? |
| 31915 | Randolph?" |
| 31915 | Randolph?" |
| 31915 | Randolph?" |
| 31915 | Shall I read it to you?" |
| 31915 | Shall I tell you why?" |
| 31915 | Shall we go in? |
| 31915 | Shall we hear his report?" |
| 31915 | She did not change countenance, but simply said:"What occasion?" |
| 31915 | She looked up at him, evidently surprised at his tone, and asked:"Is it important?" |
| 31915 | So my young miss wants a maid to herself, does she?" |
| 31915 | So that is your little plot, is it?" |
| 31915 | Suddenly he said:"Randolph, does your conscience trouble you?" |
| 31915 | Suppose that I should tell you that I ferreted out the fact that this name Molitaire was but an alias, and that the man''s true name was Montalbon? |
| 31915 | Suppose that as I were about to depart a sleeping, uncalculated- for pet dog should jump out and bark furiously? |
| 31915 | Surely, if you truly love me you will not begrudge me that satisfaction?" |
| 31915 | Tell me, were you near when the robbery occurred? |
| 31915 | That is to say irresponsible?" |
| 31915 | That is your main objection to placing the case in my hands is it not?" |
| 31915 | That one is of course the thief, eh, Monsieur, do you not agree with me?" |
| 31915 | Thauret?" |
| 31915 | The daughter of the murdered woman?" |
| 31915 | The detective continued,"What have you to say now?" |
| 31915 | The individual himself, or the antecedents, including both parentage and circumstances? |
| 31915 | The question then that I wish you to answer is, what was it that you saw on that button, which satisfied you that it was not of your set?" |
| 31915 | The question to be answered is, did your friend steal those jewels? |
| 31915 | The thief evidently is clever, do you not think so?" |
| 31915 | The woman turned up in New York, but how do you prove that Molitaire did not go to-- let us say Russia?" |
| 31915 | Then I am indebted to you after all for recovering the stone, but tell us, how did you accomplish it?" |
| 31915 | Then I am to understand that Mr. Mitchel did not tell you in advance that he would do this?" |
| 31915 | Then besides, if he did get out and take the things, where could he have hidden them, and how did they get to New Haven? |
| 31915 | Then having lost that link, where do you prove Molitaire or Montalbon guilty? |
| 31915 | Then what is it?" |
| 31915 | Then when we remember that the woman''s name had been cut from all her garments is that not significant?" |
| 31915 | This aroused the question"Did the murderer have the means of entering the house without attracting attention? |
| 31915 | This makes my action clear to you?" |
| 31915 | This seemed extraordinary to us, you know, because why should it skip right over us and go to the big mountains?" |
| 31915 | Too bad that, with all his shrewdness, he was not able to catch the thief, or thieves rather, eh?" |
| 31915 | Turning to the hall- boy, who of course had been taught his part, he continued:"Can we find a room where we can talk privately for a few minutes?" |
| 31915 | Was it a cry of pain, or the shriek of nightmare? |
| 31915 | Was it to prevent him from calling upon these women again? |
| 31915 | Was it very wrong?" |
| 31915 | Was n''t he sick?" |
| 31915 | Was there any significance in this fact? |
| 31915 | Was there anything peculiar about it?" |
| 31915 | Was this the woman who had accompanied him to the theatre? |
| 31915 | Were I to identify her dead body, would that prove that I was a personal acquaintance?" |
| 31915 | Were these two men acquainted, accomplices perhaps? |
| 31915 | Were they not worth it?" |
| 31915 | What are you afraid of? |
| 31915 | What are you going to do about it?''" |
| 31915 | What can that mean?" |
| 31915 | What deduction do you draw from that fact?" |
| 31915 | What do you advise? |
| 31915 | What do you and Mr. Barnes here think it to be?" |
| 31915 | What do you find?" |
| 31915 | What do you know of the existence of another Mr. Leroy Mitchel?" |
| 31915 | What do you mean?" |
| 31915 | What do you say, eh?" |
| 31915 | What do you see?" |
| 31915 | What do you think of it?" |
| 31915 | What do you think?" |
| 31915 | What evidence have you that she has met with any loss at all?" |
| 31915 | What has this to do with him?" |
| 31915 | What have you to do with the case?" |
| 31915 | What if I were to tell you that a detective watches me day and night?" |
| 31915 | What is it?" |
| 31915 | What is it?" |
| 31915 | What is it?" |
| 31915 | What made you think that he had come to New York? |
| 31915 | What more probable than that you should apply there for information? |
| 31915 | What of them?" |
| 31915 | What then?" |
| 31915 | What was your reason?" |
| 31915 | What wrong?" |
| 31915 | When he presented it to Cleopatra she cried out at him:''What fool''s trick is this? |
| 31915 | Where did you meet him?" |
| 31915 | Where did you obtain this leather case, and what does it contain?" |
| 31915 | Where else could he have hidden them, since the train itself and everybody on it was searched?" |
| 31915 | Who in our business has not? |
| 31915 | Who is it?" |
| 31915 | Who on earth has Miss Remsen abducted?" |
| 31915 | Why are you here?" |
| 31915 | Why did he place the satchel in the hotel, and then abandon it? |
| 31915 | Why did he show me that ruby and say that he meant to present it to his sweetheart? |
| 31915 | Why did you not frankly ask me to show you the buttons?" |
| 31915 | Why did you not prevent it?" |
| 31915 | Why did you not report?" |
| 31915 | Why may he not have tapped upon your window and have received back the satchel?" |
| 31915 | Why not ask all who did to allow themselves to be searched?" |
| 31915 | Why not get one out and present it to the lady?" |
| 31915 | Why not, since he had become the master of its mistress? |
| 31915 | Why not, since it is true?" |
| 31915 | Why was that?" |
| 31915 | Why, unless Rose Mitchel is an alias, and the real name is thus kept secret? |
| 31915 | Why, what object but a friendly one can I have?" |
| 31915 | Why?" |
| 31915 | Why?" |
| 31915 | Will I go to Philadelphia to see him? |
| 31915 | Will he give it to her, and then rob her of it? |
| 31915 | Will she not be envied when she wears it?" |
| 31915 | Will that satisfy you?" |
| 31915 | Will you aid me?" |
| 31915 | Will you breakfast with me in the restaurant?" |
| 31915 | Will you do me a great favor? |
| 31915 | Will you do this? |
| 31915 | Would you mind if-- oh, how shall I say it? |
| 31915 | Would you mind telling it to me?" |
| 31915 | Would you oblige me?" |
| 31915 | Would you-- would you be willing to wait?" |
| 31915 | Yet does it not require exquisite skill to carve so small an object?" |
| 31915 | Yet how many have ever examined into the existing state of things, and analyzed the causes which make the criminal a possibility? |
| 31915 | Yet why should there be any trouble? |
| 31915 | You admit that?" |
| 31915 | You are not the thief, are you?" |
| 31915 | You can readily appreciate why we prefer to have this bauble in our own possession?" |
| 31915 | You do n''t class me with Wilson, I hope?" |
| 31915 | You do n''t think I am horrid to bet, do you? |
| 31915 | You do not mind?" |
| 31915 | You have come to see me about this Mitchel case?" |
| 31915 | You have not to my mind quite connected this man-- what did you call him? |
| 31915 | You have noticed that, have you?" |
| 31915 | You know what prompted me to speak?" |
| 31915 | You mischief, what have you to confess now?" |
| 31915 | You must be ready-- Who is that?" |
| 31915 | You slept with him that night, what do you think?" |
| 31915 | You will forgive my sending you away?" |
| 31915 | You will not claim that you are innocent? |
| 31915 | You would rather have the true story, would n''t you?" |
| 31915 | laughed Emily,"Who is the monster? |
| 31915 | then remained silent for some moments; finally he said:"And you think he murdered this woman, Montalbon?" |
| 31915 | were you? |
| 38466 | A clean job, you said? |
| 38466 | A shot of what? |
| 38466 | And I do n''t think I want to have anything to do with that guy, do you, Shiv? |
| 38466 | And have you destroy it? |
| 38466 | And what do you think I''m going to do if you_ do n''t_ talk? |
| 38466 | And,Weedham said,"you believe that some transportation company in this city is actually assisting the Eye in this business?" |
| 38466 | Anybody knocked off, Ray? |
| 38466 | Are you going to take me away? |
| 38466 | Are you the man with the flashlight who was out here a moment ago? |
| 38466 | Aw, Sergeant, how did I know it was you prowling around in all that dark? |
| 38466 | Beginner, are n''t you? |
| 38466 | Biggert, did you say? |
| 38466 | Burland, huh? |
| 38466 | But I''m finding whatever was in Biggert''s hand, understand? 38466 But kept a few of them on my person just to get myself in jail, huh?" |
| 38466 | But what started the target practice? |
| 38466 | But where''s the high sign? |
| 38466 | But you must dispose of him immediately, do you understand? |
| 38466 | Clean? |
| 38466 | Clever, were n''t you, Daisy? |
| 38466 | Come again, please? |
| 38466 | D- d- dad,Jeff Weedham stammered,"where was Biggert when we were in the library?" |
| 38466 | D- d- do you think you could let us in? |
| 38466 | Dat''s a pretty good a''spaghetti, eh Joe? |
| 38466 | Delancy? |
| 38466 | Dey a''deada now, yes? 38466 Diamonds or other stuff?" |
| 38466 | Did the police notice the smudge of white powder on the lapel of Carlson''s coat when they found his body? 38466 Do I wait?" |
| 38466 | Do n''t you find that gown something of a liability hunting in this jungle? |
| 38466 | Done what? |
| 38466 | Engel... Engel... Lou Engel? 38466 Er-- do them marks mean anything to you?" |
| 38466 | Girra''s finger man, eh? |
| 38466 | Have you made any attempts to identity the corpse? |
| 38466 | He''s-- he''s your nephew? |
| 38466 | Hey, are n''t you Reynolds of the Dispatch, pal? |
| 38466 | How about some lunch? |
| 38466 | How did you get my home address? |
| 38466 | How does it feel to be utterly helpless, Burkey? |
| 38466 | How does it happen the Black Hood is n''t right down in Tombs prison now? |
| 38466 | How is Harry? |
| 38466 | How much was your job? |
| 38466 | How much? |
| 38466 | How so? |
| 38466 | Huh? |
| 38466 | Huh? |
| 38466 | I presume you are thieves? |
| 38466 | I wonder if you''d send to the police lab for an ultra- violet lamp? 38466 I''ve a cocktail engagement at hof post threh--""What''s that again?" |
| 38466 | I-- I wanted something that he owned--"What was it? |
| 38466 | Is n''t that Squid Murphy over there in the corner, trying to disguise himself as a corner of that safe? |
| 38466 | Is that all, Miss Hennifer? |
| 38466 | Is that an order? |
| 38466 | Is that so? |
| 38466 | Is that your signature? |
| 38466 | Just a corner, you say, Sergeant? |
| 38466 | Just how do you mean? |
| 38466 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 38466 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 38466 | Just who are you and what is the meaning of this? |
| 38466 | Left, huh? 38466 Listen, McGinty, why do you suppose Biggert, Weedham''s secretary, was killed?" |
| 38466 | Listen,Delancy said, now thoroughly angry,"how do you get that way? |
| 38466 | Look, Sid, how did it happen? 38466 Lou, did you tell the boss you had to have a raise, that the job is worth more?" |
| 38466 | Maybe we''d better call headquarters? |
| 38466 | Moll? |
| 38466 | Mr. Engel, yuh mean? |
| 38466 | My son,he asked of the Black Hood,"what are your findings?" |
| 38466 | No double feature? |
| 38466 | No hard feelings, Ray? |
| 38466 | No? |
| 38466 | No? |
| 38466 | Now how clear does your case appear? |
| 38466 | Now then, the inquest has been performed in this last case? |
| 38466 | Now, gentlemen? |
| 38466 | Odd marks on his face, are n''t they? |
| 38466 | Okay, Shiv? |
| 38466 | Okay? |
| 38466 | Only three? 38466 Or is n''t he the guy? |
| 38466 | Remarkable, is n''t it? |
| 38466 | Say, what is this, a racket? |
| 38466 | Say,he interrupted,"who are you, anyhow?" |
| 38466 | Sergeant Southern? |
| 38466 | Sid, you got it figured how we was double- crossed maybe? 38466 So you got only ten grand, Ray? |
| 38466 | Some little trouble bothering you tonight, Ray? |
| 38466 | Spare- ribs and sauerkraut, huh, Ede? |
| 38466 | Take a look at that? |
| 38466 | That''s as far as you got? |
| 38466 | Then laugh, damn it, why do n''t you? 38466 Then-- what are you?" |
| 38466 | There was, huh? |
| 38466 | Think you can get across the street all right? |
| 38466 | To settle an argument, would you read this and give me your opinion? |
| 38466 | Well then--"Do you know Harry Duggin? |
| 38466 | Well, could n''t have McSweeney poisoned him and then thrown his body on the tracks? |
| 38466 | Well, now that''s one for the book, ai n''t it? |
| 38466 | Well, what are we waiting for? |
| 38466 | What am I supposed to say? |
| 38466 | What are you going to do? |
| 38466 | What did he think about the red blotches on the faces of the nine corpses? |
| 38466 | What did you do last night, Miss Hennifer? |
| 38466 | What did you do? |
| 38466 | What do we do now? |
| 38466 | What do you mean, it was a mistake? |
| 38466 | What happened? |
| 38466 | What the hell''s wrong with their watchman? |
| 38466 | What was that telephone number you just called? |
| 38466 | What were you going to tell him? |
| 38466 | What''d he look like? |
| 38466 | What''s happened? |
| 38466 | What''s he want, Joe? |
| 38466 | What''s the idea? |
| 38466 | What''s the idea? |
| 38466 | What''s the idea? |
| 38466 | What''s the rush, Delancy? 38466 What''s this-- the well known blackout?" |
| 38466 | What''s this? |
| 38466 | What''s this? |
| 38466 | What''s worth it? |
| 38466 | What''s wrong with that? |
| 38466 | What? |
| 38466 | When what happened? |
| 38466 | Where do you get them? |
| 38466 | Where have they been keeping the kid? |
| 38466 | Who are they? |
| 38466 | Who do we see now? |
| 38466 | Who is it? |
| 38466 | Who is the Eye? |
| 38466 | Who is this? |
| 38466 | Who''s Burkey? |
| 38466 | Who, then, is the Eye? |
| 38466 | Who-- who are you? |
| 38466 | Who? |
| 38466 | Why did he want you to follow me? |
| 38466 | Why? |
| 38466 | Yeah? |
| 38466 | Yes, please? |
| 38466 | Yes; yes? |
| 38466 | You found it? |
| 38466 | You know you''re over an hour late? |
| 38466 | You mean me, d- d- don''t you? |
| 38466 | You mean what? |
| 38466 | You phoned the lieutenant, did n''t you? |
| 38466 | You see what I can do with you? 38466 You think you''ll get there, weaving around that way?" |
| 38466 | You think you''re going to a funeral? |
| 38466 | You told him--? |
| 38466 | You''re a relative? |
| 38466 | You''re a reporter with one of the local sheets, are n''t you? |
| 38466 | You''re worrying about the Black Hood, huh? |
| 38466 | A cop walked over and said,"What''s this?" |
| 38466 | A man''s got ta live up to his reputation, do n''t he?" |
| 38466 | A signal, Black Hood wondered? |
| 38466 | An extension of the one in the office, he wondered? |
| 38466 | And having broken into the store with intent to rob, as you seem to think, would I be silly enough to fall on my head and knock myself out?" |
| 38466 | And nobody knocked off?" |
| 38466 | And then Lasseroe said,"You''ve got a lot of influence around this town, have n''t you, Daisy?" |
| 38466 | And then you was wised up to this job, was n''t you?" |
| 38466 | Burkey said,"How the hell could I do that?" |
| 38466 | But do you know that Carlson was betrayed by a woman named Vida Gervais? |
| 38466 | But if Black Hood_ was_ guiltless-- this had never occurred to Barbara before-- if he was actually guiltless, why had he never let her see his face? |
| 38466 | But let''s get going, huh?" |
| 38466 | But what I want most is a signed confession--""What did you say you were?" |
| 38466 | But-- but how did it happen, Sid?" |
| 38466 | Could it be that Carlson was the Eye? |
| 38466 | Could it possibly be true? |
| 38466 | Delancy jerked his head at the woman and asked of the proprietor:"Who''s that, Burkey?" |
| 38466 | Did they notice that the regular light bulbs in his garage had been replaced with ultra- violet bulbs?" |
| 38466 | Do n''t death make a guy look natural, huh?" |
| 38466 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 38466 | Do you get that? |
| 38466 | Doing big things? |
| 38466 | Doing big things? |
| 38466 | Eh, Mr. Peck? |
| 38466 | Er-- seems to be quite dead, does n''t he?" |
| 38466 | First of all, is it reasonable to suppose that I would crack open a jewelry store just to get those few diamonds there on the desk? |
| 38466 | Funny is n''t it?" |
| 38466 | He frowned at Frey and said,"What have you got?" |
| 38466 | He heard Jeff Weedham say:"D- d- did anybody look in the library?" |
| 38466 | He heard a gruff voice which might well have been that of the man Burkey, say:"Is this the Eye?" |
| 38466 | He looked at the cops and said,"Pretty fast, was n''t it? |
| 38466 | He raised his eyes and said,"Is Harry-- dead?" |
| 38466 | He said,"Can we make a late double feature?" |
| 38466 | He said,"I guess this will fix everything, huh Jeff?" |
| 38466 | He said,"What do you want with me?" |
| 38466 | He said,"You think there''s no other out for me, huh? |
| 38466 | He was saying,"What''re you crying the blues about? |
| 38466 | Hey-- where you goin''?" |
| 38466 | Hood?" |
| 38466 | Hood?" |
| 38466 | How can you be sure?" |
| 38466 | How was such a thing possible? |
| 38466 | How''d things go downtown today, Lou?" |
| 38466 | I never figured--""_ You_--you never figured that?" |
| 38466 | I no hava ta be afraid, yes?" |
| 38466 | I''m steppin''on it, ai n''t I?" |
| 38466 | I....""Tox-- tox...?" |
| 38466 | Is he an accountant?" |
| 38466 | Is she the woman whose face powder was smeared on Jack Carlson''s lapel? |
| 38466 | Is that correct, Sergeant McGinty?" |
| 38466 | Is the Eye this same guy known as the Black Hood?" |
| 38466 | It is all very legitimate and lucrative--""What are you, a census taker?" |
| 38466 | It sounds good, eh?" |
| 38466 | It''s pretty early, for a heist, ai n''t it? |
| 38466 | Miss Rillette is expecting me, is n''t she--?" |
| 38466 | Now, Mr. Ward, is the motive clear?" |
| 38466 | See what I mean?" |
| 38466 | She blinked a few times and then she said,"What happened-- and when?" |
| 38466 | She looked back at Frey and her eyes were tired as she said,"How close did you follow me?" |
| 38466 | She said,"Indeed?" |
| 38466 | So the Eye thought he had escaped, did he? |
| 38466 | So what does he do? |
| 38466 | Tess Rillette was saying,"I told you, Mr. Frey-- you were letting yourself in for a lot of difficulty, and--""Do I turn here?" |
| 38466 | This would result in more long, laborious and expensive litigation-- to the Government, the writer, the publisher, doctors, detectives and what not? |
| 38466 | Want to take a squint at him?" |
| 38466 | Was it true? |
| 38466 | What slipped? |
| 38466 | What''s the matter, anyway?" |
| 38466 | What--?" |
| 38466 | Where did you get it?" |
| 38466 | Where''s that Sergeant McGinty?" |
| 38466 | Who are you? |
| 38466 | Who but a perverted genius could have planned so completely, so thoroughly that not even prison walls offered any sort of a barrier? |
| 38466 | Who the hell are you, checking up on me? |
| 38466 | Why, what does this mean?" |
| 38466 | Why, you''re slipping, are n''t you, Joe?" |
| 38466 | Why? |
| 38466 | Will you attend to that Christian? |
| 38466 | You killed Duggin-- why-- why--?" |
| 38466 | You never figured-- you-- you was dumb?" |
| 38466 | You see what that means, Hermit?" |
| 38466 | You the Eye''s moll?" |
| 38466 | You think Black Hood is on your tail?" |
| 38466 | You understand?" |
| 38466 | You want speed cops on your tail, Delancy?" |
| 38466 | You--""How do you know this? |
| 38466 | he said skeptically,"And while I was tying you in knots, what would you be doing?" |
| 38466 | yes?" |
| 29721 | ''Honor bright?'' 29721 ''How do you know what happened?'' |
| 29721 | ''More eagles?'' 29721 ''No matter,''I says;''can I come up?'' |
| 29721 | ''Riverbank Country Club, Duffers''Golf Trophy, 1909?'' |
| 29721 | ''What''s that?'' 29721 A barn?" |
| 29721 | A fellow can love you in jail, ca n''t he? |
| 29721 | A fellow can tie a knot, or he can un- tie it, ca n''t he? 29721 A hundred dollars, eh?" |
| 29721 | A stone on it, and the river? |
| 29721 | About what? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t I been sayin''that right along? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t I been tellin''you you was a fool to be scared of an old feller like White- Whiskers? 29721 Ai n''t I?" |
| 29721 | Ai n''t detectives wonderful? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t it curyus how a feller catches onto a thing like that all to once? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t that better than beatin''him up? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t you heerd? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t you told the police? |
| 29721 | Am I? |
| 29721 | And did Mr. O''Hara say anything more on the occasion when you signed the will? |
| 29721 | And did you get him? |
| 29721 | And does the name Jones bring back the memory of any rememberance to you? |
| 29721 | And have him be the first man- monkey to speak the human language, only he''s got a cold and ca n''t talk to- day? 29721 And he ai n''t ever hit you yet?" |
| 29721 | And he came back? |
| 29721 | And he says,''Snooks, did you hear what the Ladies''Temperance League did last night?'' 29721 And if Schreckenheim did those claws, you''ll take Syrilla away from this show? |
| 29721 | And maybe you do n''t recall who ever bought writing- paper like this into the case here? |
| 29721 | And no clue? |
| 29721 | And now, having shown our unity of interest with young Mr. Turner, there can be no harm in telling us where that beer is, can there? |
| 29721 | And now, how aged was the dog when he was purloined away from you? |
| 29721 | And so you came up here to my office to hide whilst bathing in so- called ice- water at Mister Gribble''s? |
| 29721 | And the fiends in human form that stole him are to be given the full limit of the law? |
| 29721 | And then come back and tell you what it says? |
| 29721 | And then what? |
| 29721 | And what did that say? |
| 29721 | And what did you read? |
| 29721 | And what does Wiggins remark on that subject? |
| 29721 | And what happened? |
| 29721 | And what if she does? |
| 29721 | And what''s your name? |
| 29721 | And you can arrest a feller and lodge him in jail? |
| 29721 | And you do n''t care, dearie, that I''ll be creepy all through the show, do you? |
| 29721 | And you was there? |
| 29721 | And you would have dared to pull the trigger? |
| 29721 | And, when found,said Mr. Gubb,"the said stolen goods is to be returned to you?" |
| 29721 | And_ do_ you think you''ll do any good? |
| 29721 | Are they in this house? |
| 29721 | Are ye foolin''? |
| 29721 | Are you Detective Gubb? 29721 Are you Mr. Philo Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Are you going to leave the thing in Gubb''s hands? |
| 29721 | Are you hungry again? |
| 29721 | Are you out from the Rising Sun Deteckative Agency yourself? |
| 29721 | Are you prepared to contract to say you''ll pay me just for hunting for him? |
| 29721 | Are you ready to die? |
| 29721 | Are you this here detective feller? |
| 29721 | Aunt Martha Turner? 29721 Billy,"he said severely,"is this another of your jokes?" |
| 29721 | Bilton had n''t signed that side? |
| 29721 | Boss,he said with a laugh,"I showed you where that murdered man''s bones was buried, wo n''t you stake me to a meal?" |
| 29721 | Burns? |
| 29721 | But I guess it will be-- hey, old pal? 29721 But how about putting Correspondence School Detective Gubb onto the job?" |
| 29721 | But how can you tell what''s goin''to happen? |
| 29721 | But some one was your guardian in charge of you, no doubt? |
| 29721 | But what would I say when I lectured about him? 29721 But wo n''t you come out?" |
| 29721 | But you did n''t? |
| 29721 | But you were here? |
| 29721 | But, Snooksy,begged Mrs. Turner,"do n''t you know they''ll send me to the penitentiary if you go back to that old jail?" |
| 29721 | By any chance of doubt,he said,"do you happen to be aware of whom wrote this?" |
| 29721 | Ca n''t you keep still? |
| 29721 | Can you remove those stains? |
| 29721 | Can you tell me, from your knowledge and belief, if the work there done was the work of a Mr. Herr Schreckenheim? |
| 29721 | Claws? 29721 Clue?" |
| 29721 | Come for the dog? |
| 29721 | Common sense would tell you that, would n''t it? 29721 Could I have the pleasure of taking a look into that there room for a moment of time?" |
| 29721 | Could n''t you borry an ape from the menagerie? |
| 29721 | Could n''t you put Orlando in it, and get up a spiel about him? |
| 29721 | Crowds? 29721 Detecting ai n''t very good right now?" |
| 29721 | Detective? |
| 29721 | Did I understand the meaning of what you said was that you saw a Fat Lady named Syrilla? |
| 29721 | Did Mother Smith put you onto me? |
| 29721 | Did he fight you? |
| 29721 | Did n''t we tell him we was goin''East ourselves? 29721 Did she send you?" |
| 29721 | Did you do all that? |
| 29721 | Did you notice which side he had not signed? |
| 29721 | Did you see a man in the window across the street? 29721 Did you see the pistol?" |
| 29721 | Did you tell him it was upstairs, in bed? |
| 29721 | Did you, indeed? |
| 29721 | Did you? |
| 29721 | Dinner? 29721 Dinner?" |
| 29721 | Disguised up? |
| 29721 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 29721 | Do n''t I know that? |
| 29721 | Do n''t seem hardly necess''ry, does it? |
| 29721 | Do n''t you love your old auntie any more? 29721 Do n''t you think I know my own name? |
| 29721 | Do n''t youse even know the right name of that wall- paper there, that''s been a Six Best Seller for the last three years? |
| 29721 | Do you desire to wish me to understand that they are not the work of Mr. Herr Schreckenheim? |
| 29721 | Do you know Jack Harburger? |
| 29721 | Do you know what you have there? |
| 29721 | Do you know where Mustard Bilton is now? |
| 29721 | Do you know which you signed last? |
| 29721 | Do you think I would be taken in by a child''s trick like this? 29721 Do you think a common faker like that could hoodwink_ me_? |
| 29721 | Do you want to earn half a dollar? |
| 29721 | Do youse see them printings? |
| 29721 | Does a dog- house drive all of ye crazy? 29721 Does he?" |
| 29721 | Does-- does she glance through to about near to page fourteen? |
| 29721 | Except for that, you''ve got her all right, have you? |
| 29721 | Expecting me? |
| 29721 | Explain? |
| 29721 | Fife hunderdt dollars? 29721 Fight? |
| 29721 | Get a line on Herman Wiggins or some of his crew, understand? 29721 Got it open? |
| 29721 | Got it? |
| 29721 | Got some breakfast for this feller? |
| 29721 | Gubb,he said,"did that fellow tell you what his business was?" |
| 29721 | Gubb? 29721 Half for you and half for me?" |
| 29721 | Has the aforesaid impostor been to see_ you_? |
| 29721 | Have you any clue? |
| 29721 | Have you got it now? |
| 29721 | Have you heard from Miss Syrilla recently of late? |
| 29721 | He did? |
| 29721 | He is n''t in any way interested in my affairs or in the affairs of Mrs. Henry K. Lippett, is he? |
| 29721 | He is, is he? |
| 29721 | He''d know you? |
| 29721 | Hide? |
| 29721 | Hit me? |
| 29721 | Honest? |
| 29721 | How I done it? |
| 29721 | How about it, Chicago man? |
| 29721 | How big is the size of the pig? |
| 29721 | How do I know what he is? |
| 29721 | How do you detect, by the day or by the job? |
| 29721 | How goes it for to- night, Philo? |
| 29721 | How is he shootin''you to death? |
| 29721 | How long have you been married? |
| 29721 | How much might you pay to be let work on a case like that? |
| 29721 | How''bout it, ma? |
| 29721 | How''d I know but what you was a detective? |
| 29721 | How? |
| 29721 | Hungry? |
| 29721 | I can see that,said Mr. Gubb;"but what''s the use lettin''me win it if I''ve got to bring it back?" |
| 29721 | I come back here time after time--"Did you do the murder here? |
| 29721 | I come to you, did n''t I? |
| 29721 | I come up because I thought maybe you''d want to hire him right off to find out who was them pirates, and if--"Me? 29721 I do n''t suppose,"said Mr. Gubb, when he had screwed up his courage,"you have had no telegraphic communications from Miss Syrilla?" |
| 29721 | I hope to get the eleven thousand two hundred and sixty dollars I owe you paid up--"Where do you get that? |
| 29721 | I meet him at your room, do I? |
| 29721 | I presume to suppose,he said,"that Mr. Wiggins asked the stock- keeper for a new bulb to replace one that was burned out?" |
| 29721 | I said to Gribble,said Mr. Witzel slowly,"''Gribble, is this the town where a detective by the name of Grubb lives?''" |
| 29721 | I say, old chap,he said in a pleasant and well- bred tone,"stop waving that dangerous- looking weapon at me, will you? |
| 29721 | I told you Henry--"Yes? |
| 29721 | I told you I''d got to learn it better, did n''t I? |
| 29721 | I wonder if William J. Burns has a son? 29721 I''d look nice explainin''anything, would n''t I? |
| 29721 | I''d make a guess that Mrs. Canterby do n''t buy her writing- paper off you neither? |
| 29721 | If I gave you five dollars to hire you to hunt for them, could you find them seven bottles of beer and that beer- opener, for me? 29721 If you wish to help us in this case, Miss Kilfillan,"he said,"will you go to the jail and ask Snooks where is the beer and the beer- opener?" |
| 29721 | In Derlingport? |
| 29721 | In his room? 29721 In other words,"said Mr. Burch,"you signed one side before Mr. Bilton signed and one side after he signed, but you do n''t know which?" |
| 29721 | In referring to human form, ma''am,he asked,"do you include them oorangootangs and apes?" |
| 29721 | Indeed? 29721 Is the oubliette prepared?" |
| 29721 | Is there anything in my lines I can be doing for you to- day? |
| 29721 | It ai n''t, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | It stands to reason, if a crook wants to be a crook, he''s got to be crooked, ai n''t he? |
| 29721 | Kin you he''p a feller out? |
| 29721 | Knowin''you are a detective makes me all nervous,complained Mr. Critz;"and a man in my business has to have a steady hand, do n''t he?" |
| 29721 | Let me go, will you, Wittaker? 29721 Like Misder Vestcote, yes? |
| 29721 | Look there, dearie,said Syrilla suddenly to Princess Zozo,"do n''t that cowboy look like Mr. Gubb that was at Bardville and got the golf cup?" |
| 29721 | Married? 29721 Me? |
| 29721 | Me? |
| 29721 | Metterbrook? 29721 Mike Higgs?" |
| 29721 | Mister Dorgan,he said, in quite another tone than he had used to his laborers,"should I fetch that wild man cage to the grounds for you to- day?" |
| 29721 | Mr. Gubb,said Judge Mackinnon suddenly,"would you be betraying a professional secret if you told us how you found this document?" |
| 29721 | Mr. P. Gubb, the detective? |
| 29721 | Mr. Philo Gubb? |
| 29721 | Murdered Henry? |
| 29721 | Nine, eh? |
| 29721 | Nobody''d know a swell dresser like I am in this rig, would he? 29721 Not Chones, eh?" |
| 29721 | Now, then, what is this now? 29721 Now, then,"said Philo Gubb, when he had arranged his captive to suit his taste,"what you got to say?" |
| 29721 | Now, this case of mine-- What sort of a case_ would_ you pay to work on? |
| 29721 | Now, what do you say, Detective Gubb? 29721 Now, what is all this?" |
| 29721 | Now, you''re Gubb, the detective, ai n''t you? 29721 Oh, this here paper- hanging and decorating stuff? |
| 29721 | Oh, would you? |
| 29721 | Oh, yes, I did hide, did n''t I? 29721 Old Hard- Boiled? |
| 29721 | On both sides,said Mr. Gubb,"and who comes to your house most?" |
| 29721 | One hundred dollars, eh? |
| 29721 | One of what? |
| 29721 | Paper- hanging or deteckating? |
| 29721 | Paper- hanging? |
| 29721 | Pay for bein''allowed to sharpen up and keep bright? 29721 Petunia wrote it,"said Mrs. Canterby promptly,"and whatever are you being so mysterious for? |
| 29721 | Pinkish, and bald? 29721 Possible?" |
| 29721 | Really, indeed? |
| 29721 | Right now? |
| 29721 | Right on time with the first frosty breeze, ai n''t you? 29721 Sal?" |
| 29721 | Say, Gubb, where''s Aunt Martha? |
| 29721 | Say, friend, how about givin''a feller some breakfast? |
| 29721 | Say, me a paper- hanger? |
| 29721 | Say, pard,he said,"how about giving me a bite? |
| 29721 | Say, what''s the joke O''Hara was cookin''up, anyway? |
| 29721 | Say,he said,"cut that out, wo n''t you, cully? |
| 29721 | Says 7462 B J, do n''t it? |
| 29721 | See here, bo,he said suddenly,"is this straight about you being a detective, or is that a bluff, too?" |
| 29721 | See here, if he''s shootin''at me like that, it ai n''t no joke, is it? 29721 See?" |
| 29721 | She and him has been boardin''with Mother Smith, ai n''t they? 29721 She''s gone out, has she?" |
| 29721 | So Gribble says to me,said Mr. Witzel,"''Why do n''t you and Gubb combine?'' |
| 29721 | So the question is, old chap, where am I to be panted? |
| 29721 | So you are going to work on this Smitz case, are you? 29721 So you wo n''t interfere with Joe in the pursoot of his dooty no more, will you, Gubby?" |
| 29721 | So, then what? 29721 So?" |
| 29721 | Somebody named with that cognomen is writing letters to you like a Black Hand would? |
| 29721 | Tactfulness is strongly advised into the lessons of the Rising Sun Deteckative Agency Correspondence School of Deteckating--"Slocum, Ohio? |
| 29721 | That Winterberry? 29721 That ai n''t a square game,"said Mr. Gubb seriously,"is it?" |
| 29721 | That ai n''t any reason I ca n''t sell it, is it? 29721 That feller with the white whiskers?" |
| 29721 | That mail- order detective? 29721 That so?" |
| 29721 | That what could n''t be? |
| 29721 | That''s odd, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | That''s our affair, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | That''s so, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | The Pet is goin''into that cage-- see? |
| 29721 | The remains of what? |
| 29721 | The widow? |
| 29721 | Then why do n''t you arrest yourself and get the reward? |
| 29721 | Then you know nothing regarding the-- the articles young Turner is charged with stealing? |
| 29721 | Thousand dollars? |
| 29721 | Threatened what? |
| 29721 | Through? |
| 29721 | To what kid do you refer to? |
| 29721 | Turbine? |
| 29721 | Und how does she get those claws on her? |
| 29721 | Under Mr. Bilton''s name again? |
| 29721 | Want me to scare him? |
| 29721 | Was it this side that mentions Mrs. Doblin, or this side that mentions Mrs. Kinsey? 29721 Was the news into it good?" |
| 29721 | Was this a rooster or a hen? |
| 29721 | Was you ever shot with a cannon? |
| 29721 | Was-- was there one? |
| 29721 | We tol''him one thousand, did n''t we? 29721 We want to make him disgorge first, do n''t we? |
| 29721 | Well, I put the pea down like this, and I dare you to bet which shell she''s goin''to be under, and you do n''t bet, see? 29721 Well, did you get it?" |
| 29721 | Well, he was, was n''t he? |
| 29721 | Well, just because him and me had words in fun,said Mr. Wiggins,"I leave it to you, ca n''t a man say words in fun once in a while?" |
| 29721 | Well, what if I did buy it? |
| 29721 | Well, what is it now? |
| 29721 | Well, why do n''t you hunt for it, then? |
| 29721 | Well, you got plated spoons and forks, ai n''t you? |
| 29721 | Well,''twa''n''t ourn, was it? |
| 29721 | Well? |
| 29721 | What beer and what beer- opener? |
| 29721 | What bulb? |
| 29721 | What can I aim to do for you? |
| 29721 | What crime? |
| 29721 | What cup? |
| 29721 | What did Miss Syrilla convey the remark of? |
| 29721 | What did Mrs. Canterby say when she asked for ink and you did n''t have none? |
| 29721 | What did he do? |
| 29721 | What did he want? |
| 29721 | What did it do? |
| 29721 | What did you do with them? |
| 29721 | What did you hide for? |
| 29721 | What do you know about beer and beer- openers? |
| 29721 | What do you think about it? |
| 29721 | What do you want I should do? |
| 29721 | What do you want me to find out? |
| 29721 | What do you want to ask him? |
| 29721 | What do you want to know for? |
| 29721 | What if we have? |
| 29721 | What in the dickens are you, anyway? |
| 29721 | What is it? |
| 29721 | What is it? |
| 29721 | What is it? |
| 29721 | What is it? |
| 29721 | What is that letter, anyway? |
| 29721 | What is the truth? |
| 29721 | What is this? |
| 29721 | What kind of a clue was you lookin''for? |
| 29721 | What seemed to be the reason you said that? |
| 29721 | What the dickens? |
| 29721 | What was it you thought of having me do if I was n''t a deteckative? |
| 29721 | What was it? |
| 29721 | What was it? |
| 29721 | What was the chicken worth? |
| 29721 | What would I read? |
| 29721 | What you come about was this-- this--he looked at the letter in his hand--"this Bald Impostor, was n''t it?" |
| 29721 | What you hear about Farry and the widow? |
| 29721 | What you want Ah shu''d do fo''it? |
| 29721 | What you want me to do, is to find Mr. Winterberry, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | What you want with it? |
| 29721 | What''d he find up there? |
| 29721 | What''d he have to do? |
| 29721 | What''s a clue, anyway? |
| 29721 | What''s that you remarked about? |
| 29721 | What''s the matter? 29721 What''s the matter?" |
| 29721 | What''s the matter? |
| 29721 | What''s the use gabbin''about it? |
| 29721 | What''s the use? 29721 What''s this about arrest?" |
| 29721 | What''s this for? |
| 29721 | What''s this now? |
| 29721 | What''s this? |
| 29721 | What''s up now? 29721 What''s up?" |
| 29721 | What''s your rush? 29721 What-- what does he shoot you with?" |
| 29721 | What? |
| 29721 | What? |
| 29721 | Where are they? |
| 29721 | Where did you say you was? |
| 29721 | Where''s my cup? |
| 29721 | Which did you sign last? |
| 29721 | Which side had n''t he signed? |
| 29721 | Who had a fit? |
| 29721 | Who is Sal? |
| 29721 | Who told you I was suffering from the symptom of a fit? |
| 29721 | Who told you that? |
| 29721 | Who was up? |
| 29721 | Who you detectin''for now? |
| 29721 | Who you goin''to fool, sweety? |
| 29721 | Who? |
| 29721 | Why ca n''t I do it? |
| 29721 | Why did you say that? |
| 29721 | Why do n''t you say it? |
| 29721 | Why not broken into? |
| 29721 | Why''n''t you come up and ask me to throw my money into the river? |
| 29721 | Why, he was here the night of the dynamiting-- wasn''t he, boys? |
| 29721 | Why, killing Hen Smitz-- what crime did you think? |
| 29721 | Why, sport, I''ve hung more wall- paper than youse ever saw, see? 29721 Why?" |
| 29721 | Why? |
| 29721 | Widow Wilmerton''s boy? |
| 29721 | Will you step inside into the room? |
| 29721 | Winterberry? |
| 29721 | With the-- with the_ what_? |
| 29721 | With who? 29721 Wo n''t he come out?" |
| 29721 | Wo n''t you be seated upon one of them bundles of wall- paper? |
| 29721 | Wo n''t you take a seat onto a chair? |
| 29721 | Yar, hey? |
| 29721 | Yes, but they''re not on me now, are they? |
| 29721 | Yes, sir, Mr. Gubb, Mr.--ah, what is it? |
| 29721 | Yes, sir? |
| 29721 | Yes,said the Judge,"and Mr. O''Hara blotted it with a piece of blotting- paper, did he not?" |
| 29721 | Yes? |
| 29721 | You a Tasmanian Wild Man? |
| 29721 | You ai n''t been after the dynamiters, have you? |
| 29721 | You ai n''t got a locket with the photo''of your mother''s picture into it? |
| 29721 | You are, hey? |
| 29721 | You did what? |
| 29721 | You do n''t aim to believe nothing of that sort, do you? |
| 29721 | You do n''t aim to_ sell_ the gold- brick to him, do you? |
| 29721 | You do n''t believe in transmigration, do you? |
| 29721 | You do n''t expect to find your missing party in that wad of wool, do you, Gubb? |
| 29721 | You do n''t mean old Mr. Westcote, do you? |
| 29721 | You do n''t object to my attempting to try? |
| 29721 | You do n''t think you look like a Tasmanian Wild Man, do you? 29721 You do n''t, hey?" |
| 29721 | You get that reward, do n''t you? |
| 29721 | You have done nothing yet? |
| 29721 | You have possession of the Waffles dog at the present time? |
| 29721 | You know me and Snooksy was always chums, do n''t you, Gubby? 29721 You left the pig alone in the alley by itself?" |
| 29721 | You mean you fixed it with Beech so you could tell fortunes here? |
| 29721 | You never knew Henry K. Lippett, did you? |
| 29721 | You remember when Griggs''& Barton''s Circus burned down years ago? 29721 You removed it away from there?" |
| 29721 | You spend most of your evenings with or about her, I presume to suppose? |
| 29721 | You will work on this case, Mr. Gubb, wo n''t you? |
| 29721 | You''ll go ahead with the case? 29721 You''re a dandy detective, ai n''t you? |
| 29721 | You''re a paper- hanger, ai n''t you? |
| 29721 | You''re who? |
| 29721 | You''ve seen him have a pea- shooter? |
| 29721 | You? |
| 29721 | You_ do n''t_ believe I could do it, do you? |
| 29721 | You_ will_ get Snooks out of jail, wo n''t you? 29721 Your boat is not into a workable condition?" |
| 29721 | Your lady- friend is considerably generous in giving things, ai n''t she? |
| 29721 | ''Cause why? |
| 29721 | ''Gus,''I says,''where''s Henry?'' |
| 29721 | ''My dear young lady,''I said,''is Mr. Gribble in?'' |
| 29721 | ''Where''ll I sign it?'' |
| 29721 | 786?" |
| 29721 | Ai n''t Mother Smith been handin''the Chicken money when he needed it, because he said he was workin''up this job with us? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t five hundred enough? |
| 29721 | Ai n''t that so, Pete?" |
| 29721 | Ai n''t that so? |
| 29721 | All I want to know is-- where are they? |
| 29721 | All this is strictly confidential, of course? |
| 29721 | Always right on the job when there''s crime being done, ai n''t you? |
| 29721 | And B J-- that''s Bessie John-- that tells youse what the coloring is, see? |
| 29721 | And I started to say back something pleasant, but what I said was,''Please, missus, wo n''t you give a poor cove a hand- out?''" |
| 29721 | And did n''t you see him again at Derlingport? |
| 29721 | And now, will you just come across the hall for one minute?" |
| 29721 | And she would hand you a book, and when you looked at page fourteen, and read the first full sentence on the page, what would you read?" |
| 29721 | And what did I do? |
| 29721 | And what did it matter? |
| 29721 | And what do you think it did?" |
| 29721 | And what do you think that pig did?" |
| 29721 | And what is moreover also, the pig is an educated show- pig, and its name is Henry, and--""And what?" |
| 29721 | And when the Chicken do n''t come back, ai n''t she goin''to guess something happened to the Chicken?" |
| 29721 | And your meals?" |
| 29721 | Are they all like this?" |
| 29721 | Bessie John is the regular nature coloring, see? |
| 29721 | Bilton?" |
| 29721 | Blue eyes? |
| 29721 | Broken into? |
| 29721 | But did n''t Sal know all three of us was goin''out on that job that night? |
| 29721 | But facts are facts, ai n''t they?" |
| 29721 | But how did it come that he had pansy stains on the knees of his trousers? |
| 29721 | But hurry up, will you?" |
| 29721 | But should we, as citizens, and as members of the Prohibition Party, permit you, Mr. Gubb, to land Aunt Martha Turner in the calaboose?" |
| 29721 | But you do n''t believe it could have been Henry, do you? |
| 29721 | Can you inform me where a chap can get a pair of trousers hereabout?" |
| 29721 | Canterby?" |
| 29721 | Cat fights? |
| 29721 | Could I not save all expense of tights by having myself tattooed so that my skin would represent scales? |
| 29721 | Could you?" |
| 29721 | Critz?" |
| 29721 | Cudding across der corner, yes, und did n''t see der vire?" |
| 29721 | Did n''t I set him up in business here, to get rid of him? |
| 29721 | Did n''t they put us onto you?" |
| 29721 | Did n''t you see him at Bureau?" |
| 29721 | Did you ever hear of Mr. Herr Schreckenheim?" |
| 29721 | Did you ever hear of a sheriff?" |
| 29721 | Dig into it, hey?" |
| 29721 | Divorce case evidence, hey? |
| 29721 | Do n''t I know my own name?" |
| 29721 | Do n''t he owe me a good turn?" |
| 29721 | Do n''t say anybody made away with the Chicken, see? |
| 29721 | Do n''t the Ladies''Aid of the Second Baptist Church have the exclusive fortune- telling privilege? |
| 29721 | Do n''t we?" |
| 29721 | Do n''t you love her at all any more?" |
| 29721 | Do you know, that pig walks on its hind feet like a man? |
| 29721 | Do you-- do you know where the beer is?" |
| 29721 | Does youse?" |
| 29721 | Ef I hand you somethin''is you gwine take it?" |
| 29721 | Ever hear of Henry, the Educated Pig? |
| 29721 | Ever hear of Hogo, the Human Trilobite? |
| 29721 | Ever hear of John, the Educated Horse? |
| 29721 | First thing you know you''ll be soused, and if you are, and anything turns up, what''ll I do? |
| 29721 | For who were the two rough characters he had seen tampering with the case containing the remains of the Pet? |
| 29721 | Forever?" |
| 29721 | Get it?" |
| 29721 | Gobb?" |
| 29721 | Got any of the ghouls yet?" |
| 29721 | Got to air the camphor out of the false hair, eh?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Gubb?" |
| 29721 | Have n''t I, Zozo?" |
| 29721 | Have you a gun?" |
| 29721 | Have you ever chanced to happen to notice some tattoo work upon the arm of Miss Syrilla of this side- show?" |
| 29721 | Have you found the body of the Chicken? |
| 29721 | Have you pencil and paper? |
| 29721 | He ai n''t got a scar across his face? |
| 29721 | He leads a dual life, a sort of Jekyll- Hyde life--""But what if I caught him?" |
| 29721 | He was dangerous enough, then, to be thought worthy of death? |
| 29721 | He_ may_ be pure spirit, floating in Nirvana, and come to us as a pure spirit, but what if his life was not all it should have been on earth? |
| 29721 | Heard from Detective Gubb yet?" |
| 29721 | Hey?" |
| 29721 | Himself?" |
| 29721 | Hire a fool detective?" |
| 29721 | Honest, when I butted in here and saw that there Dietz''s 7462 Bessie John on the wall--""That what?" |
| 29721 | How can we get rid of the beer?" |
| 29721 | How did that get there?" |
| 29721 | How do you know he broke out?" |
| 29721 | How much is it?" |
| 29721 | How say?" |
| 29721 | How''d I know who''twas? |
| 29721 | How''d you like that?" |
| 29721 | How''s he killing you? |
| 29721 | How''s that?" |
| 29721 | Huh? |
| 29721 | I ai n''t the one that did the crime, am I? |
| 29721 | I ai n''t too late, am I?" |
| 29721 | I bet the Chicken owed Mother Smith a hundred dollars, and when he do n''t come back, then what? |
| 29721 | I brought you ten dollars-- it is all I have left of last month''s wages, but it will help a little, wo n''t it?" |
| 29721 | I can speak right out, Mr. Gubb? |
| 29721 | I could n''t bring a man back to life in his own form or any other form, could I?" |
| 29721 | I do n''t know anything about you, do I? |
| 29721 | I do some claws on you, do n''t I, ven I do dot eagle?" |
| 29721 | I presume you come to talk about the per diem charge I charged to you, did n''t you?" |
| 29721 | I said I would talk to him, did n''t I? |
| 29721 | I told Miss Scroggs when she asked for ink--""And what did you tell Mrs. Canterby when she asked for ink?" |
| 29721 | I wonder if I might be permitted, on behalf of the powerful interests I represent, to contribute to the expense of the work you will do?" |
| 29721 | I''d sort of whine at him and say,''Mister, wo n''t you give a poor feller a penny for to hire a bed?'' |
| 29721 | I''ll tell Marshal Wittaker you will get on the trail?" |
| 29721 | I''m goin''over to my room now, and give him the money--""What money?" |
| 29721 | I''m your pardner, ai n''t I? |
| 29721 | I''ve got all the instincts of a real society lady and sometimes it irks me awful not to be able to let myself loose and bant like--""Pant?" |
| 29721 | If he did, we''ll blow him up to- morrow night, hey?" |
| 29721 | If he was where I could fall over him, I would n''t need a detective, would I? |
| 29721 | If we fix it so you can grab him, will you split the reward with us?" |
| 29721 | If you come up there with me--""Look here,"said Chi Foxy,"will you buy me a feed on the way up if I go with you?" |
| 29721 | If you just wait until I excuse myself to Miss Scroggs--""Is she here?" |
| 29721 | If you want to come in, why do n''t you come right in,''stead of snoopin''an''sneakin''an''fallin''in that way?" |
| 29721 | In his bed?" |
| 29721 | Is it a go?" |
| 29721 | Is that Attorney Mullen?'' |
| 29721 | Is there, or is there not, a law against such things as happened at my house?" |
| 29721 | Is this job complete? |
| 29721 | It ai n''t goin''to do me no good, is it?" |
| 29721 | It was all right-- nice trip-- until we got to Dubuque, and then what happened? |
| 29721 | It was then he heard a voice:--"Say, are you the feller they call Bugg?" |
| 29721 | It would n''t be nobody''s business but yours and mine, would it? |
| 29721 | It''s only right that a thief should pay for the time and trouble he puts you to, ai n''t it?" |
| 29721 | JONAS MEDDERBROOK"You did n''t actually come here to find Mr. Winterberry, did you?" |
| 29721 | Just because I''ve bought one or two gold- bricks in my day ai n''t any reason I should n''t go to sellin''''em, is it?" |
| 29721 | Just because a man buys eggs once-- or twice-- ain''t any reason he should n''t go into the business of egg- selling, is it? |
| 29721 | Just say to the Chief:''And havin''trailed him this far, Mr. Wittaker, and arranged to have him took with the goods, it''s up to you?'' |
| 29721 | Ladies Tuesdays and Wednesdays Only?''" |
| 29721 | Left a dozen solid silver spoons engraved with your wife''s initials? |
| 29721 | Lippett?" |
| 29721 | Look at the end without the knot-- was that cut or was n''t it?" |
| 29721 | Looks like youse could walk right into it and pick hickory nuts off them oak trees, do n''t it? |
| 29721 | Married? |
| 29721 | Maybe he was consultin''ye about gettin''clear iv th''charge ag''inst him?" |
| 29721 | Maybe if I was to pay you for your time and trouble five dollars a night? |
| 29721 | Mayhap he was speakin''t''ye iv his arrist?" |
| 29721 | Medderbrook?" |
| 29721 | Mettercrook?" |
| 29721 | Might I trouble you for the loan of a spade or shovel?" |
| 29721 | Mr. Millbrook? |
| 29721 | Mr. Philo Gubb, the detective? |
| 29721 | Murderer? |
| 29721 | Nice night for goin''out, ai n''t it? |
| 29721 | Nothing taken? |
| 29721 | Now what is the answer?" |
| 29721 | Now, is this a threatening letter or a scurrilous letter?" |
| 29721 | Now, what''s all this nonsense about shooting me?" |
| 29721 | Now, where would you rush out to borrow a book if you wanted to borrow one in a hurry?" |
| 29721 | Now, which is she?" |
| 29721 | Now, who was murdered, and when was he murdered, and why was he murdered? |
| 29721 | O''Toole?" |
| 29721 | Old Had''was bound to have his joke, was n''t he?" |
| 29721 | On the terms we settled on?" |
| 29721 | Only--""Yes?" |
| 29721 | Ought I to arrest the elephants and the camels?" |
| 29721 | P. Gubb therefore welcomed gladly Miss Petunia Scroggs when she came to his office in the Opera House Block and said:"Mr. Gubb? |
| 29721 | Pigs do n''t do that, do they? |
| 29721 | Sal will say she ai n''t got no money because the Chicken quit her, and Mother Smith will--""Well, what?" |
| 29721 | Say, Gubby, what does this old guy look like?" |
| 29721 | Say, did he have a coughin''spell and choke red in the face? |
| 29721 | Say, pard, how about giving me a half- dollar to get breakfast? |
| 29721 | See what I want?" |
| 29721 | See? |
| 29721 | See? |
| 29721 | See? |
| 29721 | See?" |
| 29721 | She is not here?" |
| 29721 | She''d think:''What will Miss Petunia do when she finds she has n''t any page fourteens to look at? |
| 29721 | She''s the girl that knows good raisins, ai n''t she?" |
| 29721 | Short and plump, and a reg''lar old nice grandpa? |
| 29721 | Slow poison?" |
| 29721 | Smith?" |
| 29721 | So he puts his hand on my shoulder and he says,''Mike, ai n''t you carryin''the joke a bit too far?'' |
| 29721 | Straight detective work? |
| 29721 | Tell Sal the Chicken flew the coop himself, see?" |
| 29721 | That was funny, was n''t it? |
| 29721 | That''s how it is, ai n''t it?" |
| 29721 | That''s not the way I expect a jay- town easy- mark--""I beg your pardon, but what was that term of phrase you called me?" |
| 29721 | That''s understood?" |
| 29721 | That''s what it says, ai n''t it?" |
| 29721 | The chicken was a fancy bird, ai n''t it so?" |
| 29721 | The few sleepy passengers did not open their eyes; the conductor, as he took Mr. Gubb''s ticket, merely remarked,"Joining the show at West Higgins?" |
| 29721 | The question is,''Did you murder him alone, or did you and William Gribble murder him together?''" |
| 29721 | The question was: Who was the murderer? |
| 29721 | The third window on the top floor?" |
| 29721 | There''s the eagle you did on me-- do you see any claws on it? |
| 29721 | They hate it, but what else can they say? |
| 29721 | They''ve been on me since I was a little girl no bigger than-- why, who is that?" |
| 29721 | This here stuff will be just as safe in there as in a bank, see? |
| 29721 | This here wall- paper feller Dietz-- he makes this here paper, do n''t he? |
| 29721 | Top of his head like a hard- boiled egg? |
| 29721 | Und it is his cup?" |
| 29721 | Understand? |
| 29721 | Understand? |
| 29721 | Understand?" |
| 29721 | Us detectives ought to have es-_spirit dee corpse_, hey? |
| 29721 | Was askin''Pete about you not a minute ago-- wasn''t I, Pete?" |
| 29721 | Was we going to let Chicago Chicken bash our heads in just because we stood up for our rights? |
| 29721 | Watcha doin''up there? |
| 29721 | We ought to stick by each other, hey?" |
| 29721 | We''re right clost onto''em now, ai n''t we, Joe? |
| 29721 | Well, what was he follerin''us that way for when he told us at Joliet he was goin''East?" |
| 29721 | Well, you got to have the corpus what- you- call- it, ai n''t you? |
| 29721 | What are your own spoons, solid or plated?" |
| 29721 | What did I say to you, Gribble?" |
| 29721 | What did she have to do with Slippery Williams?" |
| 29721 | What did you do with the corpse?" |
| 29721 | What do I care for her now? |
| 29721 | What do you know about the Griscom un- burglary?" |
| 29721 | What do you mean by-- if you''ll please let-- you are Detective Gubb, are you not?" |
| 29721 | What do you think of that? |
| 29721 | What had they been putting in the case? |
| 29721 | What if his spirit has passed into a lower form as a punishment for misdeeds? |
| 29721 | What kind of a key, Mr. Millbrook? |
| 29721 | What say you, Philo Gubb?" |
| 29721 | What say? |
| 29721 | What sort of a job is it you have on hand?" |
| 29721 | What would I call him? |
| 29721 | What you lookin''so funny about?" |
| 29721 | What''s goin''to turn up''way out here?" |
| 29721 | What''s that got to do with it?" |
| 29721 | What''s that? |
| 29721 | What''s that?" |
| 29721 | What''s the laugh part?" |
| 29721 | What''s the use talkin''?" |
| 29721 | What? |
| 29721 | When?" |
| 29721 | Where are the eagle''s claws? |
| 29721 | Where in the U.S.A. did_ you_ come from?" |
| 29721 | Where is the body?" |
| 29721 | Where is the cup?" |
| 29721 | Where''s Miss Turner?" |
| 29721 | Which was it?" |
| 29721 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 29721 | Who do you suppose is trying to take the honor of town cut- up from you?" |
| 29721 | Who is that?" |
| 29721 | Who is the feller you think is doin''it?" |
| 29721 | Who sent you here, anyway?" |
| 29721 | Why do n''t you ask him to come over and help at the eats? |
| 29721 | Why do n''t you hunt for it?" |
| 29721 | Why had he not taken ten chickens? |
| 29721 | Why?" |
| 29721 | Why?" |
| 29721 | Will you do it? |
| 29721 | With Slippery Williams?" |
| 29721 | Wo n''t you be a good boy for your poor old auntie? |
| 29721 | Wo n''t you, dearie?" |
| 29721 | Would I let on? |
| 29721 | Would you believe it possible that I ai n''t dared to eat a pickle for over seven years, because it might start me on the thinward road?" |
| 29721 | Would you rather see me go to prison-- suffer?" |
| 29721 | You ai n''t after no more crim''nals, are you?" |
| 29721 | You ai n''t got a notion he''s a detective?" |
| 29721 | You are a detective, and I''m a detective, Witzel or Wotzel or Wutzel-- who cares? |
| 29721 | You do n''t believe that, do you?" |
| 29721 | You do n''t know anybody you could recommend for a gang, do you?" |
| 29721 | You do n''t recall which was on the paper when you signed, do you?" |
| 29721 | You fall ofer der vire too, yes?" |
| 29721 | You have heard he is in jail?" |
| 29721 | You knew that, did n''t you?" |
| 29721 | You see, bo, I was a young feller when I murdered this old miser--""What did you say his name was?" |
| 29721 | You understand?" |
| 29721 | You vant dem pressed too?" |
| 29721 | You vos sure he vos not Chones?" |
| 29721 | You were going to introduce him to me, do n''t you see?" |
| 29721 | You will?" |
| 29721 | You wo n''t be offended if I ask you a question?" |
| 29721 | You would n''t want no one shadowin''you when you was on a trail, would you, Gubby?" |
| 29721 | Your head ai n''t solid ivory, is it? |
| 29721 | Youse is a detective, Gubb; why do n''t youse get to work and grab them dollars?" |
| 29721 | [ Illustration: HE WAS FOLLOWED BY A LARGE AND GROWING GROUP INTENT ON WATCHING A DETECTIVE DETECT]"Suicide?" |
| 29721 | [ Illustration: UNDER HIS ARM HE CARRIED A SMALL BUNDLE] Old John Westcote, and pansy stains on his trouser knees, was it? |
| 29721 | [ Illustration:"WHO SENT YOU HERE, ANYWAY?"] |
| 29721 | cried Mrs. Phillipetti, stopping him as he was bustling past her booth,"_ do_ you know where Mr. Gubb is?" |
| 29721 | in the''Hearthstone and Farmside,''did you?" |
| 29721 | pattern, see? |
| 29721 | said Chi Foxy,"So one day Shermlock says to me,''Mike you''re so good at this detecting work, why do n''t you try to solve The Great Mystery?'' |
| 29721 | says the Judge, tickled,"and how is your uncle, may I ask?" |
| 29721 | that paper- hanger- detective fellow? |
| 30477 | A foreigner, of course? |
| 30477 | A jump? 30477 A man''s?" |
| 30477 | A question-- what? |
| 30477 | About Mrs. Petre, perhaps? |
| 30477 | An English lady was your friend-- eh? |
| 30477 | And expose her secret? |
| 30477 | And his description has been circulated also? |
| 30477 | And if she recognises that you suspect her? |
| 30477 | And in your opinion, doctor, the deceased came by her death from a blow from such a weapon as you describe? |
| 30477 | And may I call? |
| 30477 | And she told you of Marie Bracq? 30477 And that is what?" |
| 30477 | And the description of the deceased has been circulated? |
| 30477 | And the laidee-- eh? 30477 And the last occasion was on the night when my friend was forced to fly, eh?" |
| 30477 | And the motive of the crime? |
| 30477 | And the police officials believed him-- eh? |
| 30477 | And then-- afterwards? |
| 30477 | And this was the well belonging to them? |
| 30477 | And what about Miss Shand? |
| 30477 | And what are his exact relations with Phrida? |
| 30477 | And what do you know, m''sieur, regarding Marie Bracq? |
| 30477 | And what have you decided regarding that letter offering to give information? |
| 30477 | And what shall you do? |
| 30477 | And what were the exact circumstances of Sir Digby''s death? |
| 30477 | And who else did you expect to find? |
| 30477 | And whom do you intend to bring up as witness against Miss Shand? |
| 30477 | And you allege jealousy as the motive? |
| 30477 | And you are seeking the truth-- in order to clear the woman you love? |
| 30477 | And you carried the box home with you? |
| 30477 | And you know him? |
| 30477 | And you will not approach Phrida until you hear something from Brussels-- eh? |
| 30477 | Another engagement? |
| 30477 | Anyone I know? |
| 30477 | Are there any others of the gang-- for there is, of course, a gang? 30477 Are they there?" |
| 30477 | Are you endeavouring to make inquiry abroad concerning them? |
| 30477 | Are you quite certain of that? 30477 Are you still so full of anxiety? |
| 30477 | At my expense-- eh? |
| 30477 | At this late hour? 30477 Because he wanted to tell me something-- to----""To tell you what?" |
| 30477 | Because it would be betraying his secret-- eh? |
| 30477 | Because what? |
| 30477 | Because your secret is a guilty one-- eh? |
| 30477 | Belgian? 30477 Besides, am I not assisting you?" |
| 30477 | Bryant? |
| 30477 | But I want to know the true position, if-- whether we are friends, or enemies? 30477 But did you not, only an hour ago, promise him to treat his successor in the same manner in which you had treated himself?" |
| 30477 | But first, m''sieur, allow me to put observation upon the Poste Restante? |
| 30477 | But have you discovered anything? |
| 30477 | But if Digby knew that she was worthless, he would surely have made some remark to arouse my suspicion? |
| 30477 | But if you see her, make no mention whatever of me-- you understand? 30477 But in this case, what are your natural inclinations?" |
| 30477 | But may not the writers of such letters be endeavouring to fasten guilt upon perfectly innocent persons against whom they have spite? |
| 30477 | But on this particular occasion, how did you know that Mrs. Petre and Horton were in the room with him? |
| 30477 | But surely you are not going to believe the words of this woman Petre? |
| 30477 | But tell me what you know? |
| 30477 | But that hardly interferes with our friendship, does it? 30477 But the girl-- is she dead?" |
| 30477 | But was this told to Cane? |
| 30477 | But what could have been the method of the assassin? |
| 30477 | But what do the authorities suspect? |
| 30477 | But what is her injury? |
| 30477 | But where is Cane now? |
| 30477 | But who are her friends? |
| 30477 | But who is the girl? |
| 30477 | But who is this woman Petre whom you''ve mentioned? |
| 30477 | But who was it who telephoned to me, do you think? |
| 30477 | But who was the invalid? 30477 But whoever the poor girl may have been, you still maintain that Phrida Shand was Digby''s most deadly enemy?" |
| 30477 | But why? |
| 30477 | But why? |
| 30477 | But, really, did n''t you penetrate it? |
| 30477 | But, tell me, does your mistress have many callers? |
| 30477 | But, tell me, is Miss Shand the same person as you have denounced as Digby''s enemy? |
| 30477 | But, tell me, what does the woman say? |
| 30477 | But, tell me,I urged,"have you been in London? |
| 30477 | By whom, do you think? |
| 30477 | By whom? 30477 Can not I assist you? |
| 30477 | Can you tell me nothing concerning this Belgian girl? |
| 30477 | Come in to- morrow at ten, will you? |
| 30477 | Coming? |
| 30477 | Could n''t you do it some other time? |
| 30477 | Dare not? 30477 Did he go out much?" |
| 30477 | Did he promise to call again? |
| 30477 | Did not you yourself tell me that you, at Scotland Yard, always regarded lightly any anonymous communication? |
| 30477 | Did something happen? |
| 30477 | Did the lady ask for any letters? |
| 30477 | Did you see him next morning? |
| 30477 | Did your business necessitate your visiting all the hotels and music- halls? |
| 30477 | Do n''t you think your mistress a rather curious person? |
| 30477 | Do they know? |
| 30477 | Do you actually anticipate extricating me from this terrible position of doubt, uncertainty, and guilt? |
| 30477 | Do you know Melbourne House? |
| 30477 | Do you know that? |
| 30477 | Do you know? |
| 30477 | Do you really believe that man? |
| 30477 | Do you really believe that you can, dear? |
| 30477 | Do you suspect that? 30477 Do you think that I, the man who loves you, is endeavouring to convict you of a crime? |
| 30477 | Does the woman give her name? |
| 30477 | Does your mistress have many visitors? |
| 30477 | From Brussels, eh? |
| 30477 | From him? |
| 30477 | From mere curiosity-- eh? |
| 30477 | Going to happen-- why? |
| 30477 | Gone abroad, I suppose? |
| 30477 | Has your mistress and her two servants left you suddenly like this before? |
| 30477 | Have I not promised to protect you from those people? |
| 30477 | Have n''t I already told you I am your friend? |
| 30477 | Have others been entrapped, then? |
| 30477 | Have you any idea where Digby is at this moment? |
| 30477 | Have you any suspicion who killed the young lady? |
| 30477 | Have you been thrown in there? |
| 30477 | Have you ever met with knives with triangular blades, doctor? |
| 30477 | Have you no theory as to what really occurred? |
| 30477 | Have you yourself any suspicion that Miss Shand has knowledge of the affair? |
| 30477 | He gave it to you when you bade him good- night, I suppose? |
| 30477 | How can I believe you if you refuse to be frank and open with me? |
| 30477 | How can I have-- except that my friend----"Is missing-- eh? |
| 30477 | How can I thank you sufficiently for those words? 30477 How can we trace him?" |
| 30477 | How can you do otherwise in these terrible circumstances? |
| 30477 | How did you know that? |
| 30477 | How do you know that? |
| 30477 | How would he act? |
| 30477 | How, pray, did you learn that a tragedy had occurred? |
| 30477 | How? |
| 30477 | How? |
| 30477 | How? |
| 30477 | How? |
| 30477 | How? |
| 30477 | I believed, madame, that you were in search of me? |
| 30477 | I decline to believe ill of her, or to think that she could be guilty of a crime, or----"Of the assassination of Marie Bracq? |
| 30477 | I know-- but----"But what? |
| 30477 | I may at least be permitted to secure my papers before I leave here, and hand them over to you? 30477 I presume you are actively prosecuting inquiries?" |
| 30477 | I see you Dinard-- Hotel Royal-- eh? |
| 30477 | I suppose the fugitive Englishman is not with them? |
| 30477 | I suppose you believe this native-- eh? |
| 30477 | I suppose you''d better go into Colchester and see the police-- eh? |
| 30477 | I suppose you''ll go back to Melbourne House and get even with the lady? 30477 I take it that her real name is not Marie Bracq?" |
| 30477 | I thought your friend had disappeared? |
| 30477 | I wonder what is her real name? |
| 30477 | If I hear from him-- as I expect to-- how can I communicate with you? |
| 30477 | If they heard you I wonder what they would say? |
| 30477 | In Brussels? |
| 30477 | In London? |
| 30477 | Inquiry about what? |
| 30477 | Is Mrs. Petre at home? |
| 30477 | Is Mrs. Petre at home? |
| 30477 | Is anyone else at home? |
| 30477 | Is it long ago since you last saw Digby? |
| 30477 | Is it so very important? 30477 Is not my suggestion the true one?" |
| 30477 | Is she a Belgian subject? |
| 30477 | Is she the enemy of Digby, of whom you have spoken? |
| 30477 | Is she young or middle- aged? |
| 30477 | Is she_ the_ lady? |
| 30477 | Is that so? |
| 30477 | Is there no way of closing that woman''s lips? |
| 30477 | Is this man named Kemsley, or Cane, accused of the assassination of Marie Bracq? |
| 30477 | Is this the truth, m''sieur? |
| 30477 | Is this well in the middle of a field, then? |
| 30477 | It is addressed''For E. P. K.''"For me? |
| 30477 | It may have been a drama of jealousy-- who knows? |
| 30477 | M''sieur wishes to make an inquiry, I hear? |
| 30477 | May I mention your name? |
| 30477 | May I ring for Mallock? 30477 Miss Shand knows nothing, you say?" |
| 30477 | More than friendly, I wonder? |
| 30477 | No, do n''t do that? |
| 30477 | Not even Miss Shand would recognise me-- eh, Haines? |
| 30477 | Now, why all this secrecy? |
| 30477 | Of course, Haines, you know that-- well-- that the police are looking for him-- eh? |
| 30477 | Of what? |
| 30477 | On those occasions, have there been guests in the house? |
| 30477 | Petre? |
| 30477 | Phrida, you know that woman-- you ca n''t deny knowledge of her-- can you? |
| 30477 | Phrida,I said in a low voice, full of sympathy,"you hear what this man has alleged? |
| 30477 | Prisoner, what is the use of these denials and this defiance? |
| 30477 | Quite new, and rather delicious, do n''t you think? 30477 Regretted? |
| 30477 | She has confessed it to you-- has she not? |
| 30477 | She has threatened-- eh? |
| 30477 | She said that? |
| 30477 | She was killed, you say? |
| 30477 | Sit down-- well, do you know anything more of that mysterious friend of yours-- eh? |
| 30477 | So I am to take it that both Digby and yourself are antagonistic towards Phrida Shand? |
| 30477 | So you know she is guilty-- eh? |
| 30477 | Suspicion of what? |
| 30477 | Tell me-- what do you know? 30477 That Marie Bracq was killed by her hand-- eh? |
| 30477 | That girl Shand has, perhaps, made a statement to you, and now you want to be inquisitive, eh? 30477 That the unknown was struck down by the hand of a woman-- eh?" |
| 30477 | That''s not an English name, is it? |
| 30477 | The laundry marks are foreign, eh? |
| 30477 | The medical evidence was curious, Mr. Royle, was n''t it? |
| 30477 | The truth concerning Phrida? |
| 30477 | The truth of what? |
| 30477 | The woman who lost that green horn comb at the flat? |
| 30477 | The woman-- eh? |
| 30477 | Then a grave suspicion rests upon him? |
| 30477 | Then does not that, in itself, justify my decision to see and question her? |
| 30477 | Then he is not the impostor the police believe? |
| 30477 | Then it was the daughter of the Grand Duke who fell a victim in Cane''s flat? |
| 30477 | Then it''s an entire mystery? |
| 30477 | Then m''sieur refuses to satisfy me as to the exact identity of Marie Bracq? |
| 30477 | Then she knows-- she knows your secret? |
| 30477 | Then she threatened him? |
| 30477 | Then what is your intention? |
| 30477 | Then why ask me for an explanation? |
| 30477 | Then you adhere to the theory which you formed at first? |
| 30477 | Then you admit you are not Sir Digby Kemsley? |
| 30477 | Then you anticipate that you may find my friend Digby through his bankers? |
| 30477 | Then you assert that this flat is yours? |
| 30477 | Then you ca n''t come to us? |
| 30477 | Then you do not suspect Sir Digby, after all-- eh? |
| 30477 | Then you have set yourself up to be my judge, have you? |
| 30477 | Then you know the truth-- eh? |
| 30477 | Then you know, of what occurred at Harrington Gardens? |
| 30477 | Then you think he is in Brussels now? |
| 30477 | Then your mistress declared that she did n''t like the man Royle, eh? |
| 30477 | To him? |
| 30477 | Until what? |
| 30477 | Well, Mr. Royle,exclaimed the inspector when the door had closed;"how did you obtain those prints?" |
| 30477 | Well, Phrida? |
| 30477 | Well, Teddy,she asked, when I sat alone with her upon the pale green silk- covered couch, her little hand in mine,"Where have you been? |
| 30477 | Well, doctor? |
| 30477 | Well, is this unnamed woman a very vengeful person? |
| 30477 | Well, was I not a friend of the man who is now a fugitive? |
| 30477 | Well, what does Inspector Tirrell say? |
| 30477 | Well, what is it? 30477 Well, what is it?" |
| 30477 | Well,I asked after a pause, and then with some trepidation put the question,"what do you intend doing?" |
| 30477 | Well,I asked casually, when we were alone,"have you traced the tailor who made the dead girl''s costume?" |
| 30477 | Well,she asked,"are you ready?" |
| 30477 | Well? |
| 30477 | Well? |
| 30477 | Well? |
| 30477 | Well? |
| 30477 | What about Ali? |
| 30477 | What about her? |
| 30477 | What are they? |
| 30477 | What are you doing about those letters-- that letter which mentions the fountain? |
| 30477 | What are you doing to- day? |
| 30477 | What can I possibly have to conceal from you? |
| 30477 | What can we do? 30477 What cause?" |
| 30477 | What date is that? |
| 30477 | What did he say? |
| 30477 | What did he say? |
| 30477 | What did he tell you? |
| 30477 | What did you hear? |
| 30477 | What do they call it? |
| 30477 | What do you know? |
| 30477 | What do you mean, Teddy? 30477 What do you mean? |
| 30477 | What do you mean? |
| 30477 | What do you mean? |
| 30477 | What do you want here? |
| 30477 | What does this mean? |
| 30477 | What else can I say? 30477 What has happened? |
| 30477 | What has that to do with you, pray? |
| 30477 | What in heaven''s name do you mean? |
| 30477 | What is amiss? 30477 What is it? |
| 30477 | What is the use even now? 30477 What is your belief, Phrida?" |
| 30477 | What kind of stories? |
| 30477 | What letter? |
| 30477 | What made you think that? |
| 30477 | What more can we do? |
| 30477 | What paper? |
| 30477 | What trick is this? |
| 30477 | What was the address? |
| 30477 | What was the use of telling you? |
| 30477 | What weather, eh? |
| 30477 | What woman? |
| 30477 | What''s that you''ve got hold of? |
| 30477 | What''s that? |
| 30477 | What? 30477 What? |
| 30477 | What? |
| 30477 | What? |
| 30477 | What? |
| 30477 | What? |
| 30477 | What? |
| 30477 | What? |
| 30477 | What? |
| 30477 | When did he call last? |
| 30477 | When was he here? 30477 When will she be in?" |
| 30477 | When? |
| 30477 | Where am I? 30477 Where is Sir Digby?" |
| 30477 | Where is my friend? |
| 30477 | Where? 30477 Where?" |
| 30477 | While your friend was in London? |
| 30477 | Who are you? 30477 Who are you?" |
| 30477 | Who has told you that? 30477 Who told you?" |
| 30477 | Who was the girl they found dead? |
| 30477 | Who was the girl-- tell me? |
| 30477 | Who''s there? |
| 30477 | Whom did you infer he meant by she? |
| 30477 | Whom? |
| 30477 | Why all this confounded mystery, Digby? |
| 30477 | Why are the police in search of him? |
| 30477 | Why compelled? |
| 30477 | Why did she hate him so? |
| 30477 | Why does n''t that woman Petre come forward and boldly make her statement personally? |
| 30477 | Why have you called me over here? 30477 Why is it,"I asked him,"that your chief absolutely refuses to betray the identity of the girl Marie Bracq?" |
| 30477 | Why not Colchester as well as Clapham-- eh? |
| 30477 | Why not now? |
| 30477 | Why not? |
| 30477 | Why not? |
| 30477 | Why should I? |
| 30477 | Why should he? |
| 30477 | Why speak so despondently? |
| 30477 | Why will Mrs. Petre tell lies, Senos? |
| 30477 | Why, Maisie, that''s where old Miss Morgan lived, and it''s been taken by some woman with an Indian servant, has n''t it? |
| 30477 | Why, what''s happened? |
| 30477 | Why? 30477 Why?" |
| 30477 | Why? |
| 30477 | Why? |
| 30477 | Why? |
| 30477 | Why? |
| 30477 | Why? |
| 30477 | Why? |
| 30477 | Why? |
| 30477 | Will you buy my lace-- seelk lace; ve- ry cheep? |
| 30477 | Will you do us the favour and tell us all you know concerning the tragedy-- how the young lady lost her life? |
| 30477 | Will you permit me to come inside a moment? |
| 30477 | Without any inquiry? |
| 30477 | Would he have acted as a gentleman had he done so? 30477 Would she utter a cry?" |
| 30477 | Yes, but why? |
| 30477 | Yes, why? 30477 Yes, why?" |
| 30477 | You are English, of course? |
| 30477 | You are quite sure that this man she called Digby left the neighbourhood last Sunday? |
| 30477 | You are very busy-- too busy even to talk seriously with me-- eh? |
| 30477 | You believe me now? |
| 30477 | You did n''t hear any other names of persons mentioned? |
| 30477 | You go to- morrow, eh? |
| 30477 | You had no suspicion that he was an impostor? |
| 30477 | You have not been to Miss Shand-- you have not yet questioned her? |
| 30477 | You heard no other mention of the person named Royle? |
| 30477 | You know there is a warrant out for their arrest? |
| 30477 | You know-- eh? 30477 You mean the Indian?" |
| 30477 | You no buy for laidee? |
| 30477 | You no like see Senos-- eh? 30477 You said that a great sensation would be caused if the press knew the truth?" |
| 30477 | You saw them-- and spoke to them? |
| 30477 | You say that after your return from your visit from this man, Sir Digby Kemsley, he rang you up on the telephone? |
| 30477 | You still wish to shield this blackguard who has held you in secret in his hands? |
| 30477 | You suspect her, then? |
| 30477 | You will tell me everything? |
| 30477 | You will tell me, Senos? |
| 30477 | You''ve been down there? |
| 30477 | Young or old? |
| 30477 | Your hand upon it? |
| 30477 | Yours is, to say the least, a rather thin excuse, is it not? |
| 30477 | A very brilliant and famous man, is n''t he?" |
| 30477 | Afterwards I suddenly said:"You recollect those facts you told me regarding the alleged death of the real Kemsley in Peru, do n''t you?" |
| 30477 | Again, was it possible that after their dastardly attempt upon my life, Mrs. Petre and her accomplices had fled to join the fugitive? |
| 30477 | Again, who was the poor, unidentified victim-- the pale- faced, pretty young woman who had visited Digby clandestinely, and gone to her death? |
| 30477 | Ah, I loved Phrida-- loved her better than my own life-- and yet----? |
| 30477 | Ancient history, eh?" |
| 30477 | And with what result? |
| 30477 | And yet? |
| 30477 | Answer me?" |
| 30477 | Are you going abroad again?" |
| 30477 | Are you quite yourself again now?" |
| 30477 | At what could he be hinting? |
| 30477 | Aye, what indeed? |
| 30477 | Aye, what, indeed? |
| 30477 | But duty is duty, is it not?" |
| 30477 | But how could I effect this without arousing her suspicion? |
| 30477 | But how could I trace him? |
| 30477 | But how? |
| 30477 | But in face of Phrida''s present peril could I possibly leave London? |
| 30477 | But in what manner could the impostor have obtained power over Phrida? |
| 30477 | But look in to- morrow, dear, wo n''t you?" |
| 30477 | But remember, you will not be later than ten, will you?" |
| 30477 | But was it with Digby''s knowledge? |
| 30477 | But were Edwards''suspicions that the assassin Cane and the man I knew as Sir Digby Kemsley were one and the same, correct, or were they not? |
| 30477 | But were his suspicions, too, directed towards Phrida? |
| 30477 | But were you jealous of her?" |
| 30477 | But would they turn out to be the same as the fingers which had rested upon the glass- topped specimen- table in Digby''s room? |
| 30477 | By the way-- you''ll take something to drink, wo n''t you?" |
| 30477 | By what means could she be aware of it? |
| 30477 | Ca n''t it wait till to- morrow?" |
| 30477 | Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 30477 | Can not you discover whether any girl of that name is missing?" |
| 30477 | Can we go?" |
| 30477 | Can you fasten it round you, and then we''ll haul you up? |
| 30477 | Can you meet me again as soon as possible? |
| 30477 | Can you take me to them?" |
| 30477 | Come,"she added,"tell me out plainly what she has alleged against me?" |
| 30477 | Could Ali be a Peruvian Indian and not a Hindu? |
| 30477 | Could n''t you have postponed your ghastly joke till the morning?" |
| 30477 | Did I?" |
| 30477 | Did not his words to me and his marvellous disguise prior to the tragedy imply an intention to disappear? |
| 30477 | Did she know more of Sir Digby Kemsley than she had admitted? |
| 30477 | Did there not exist vividly in my recollection that strange encounter in the darkness of the stairs? |
| 30477 | Did you go more than once?" |
| 30477 | Did you recognise it afterwards?" |
| 30477 | Did you see him?" |
| 30477 | Do I have your promise, M''sieur Royle?" |
| 30477 | Do n''t you agree?" |
| 30477 | Do you know that a young lady died in Cane''s apartment-- was killed there?" |
| 30477 | Do you know the woman?" |
| 30477 | Do you still fear the exposure of the truth?" |
| 30477 | Does a man so lightly betray a woman''s honour?" |
| 30477 | Does it concern our mutual friend, Digby?" |
| 30477 | Had I been deliberately poisoned? |
| 30477 | Had he ever been her accomplice in similar deeds to this? |
| 30477 | Had he killed her because he feared what she might reveal? |
| 30477 | Had he, I wondered, been in consultation with Edwards, and had the latter, in confidence, revealed to him his own theory? |
| 30477 | Had it been used, and afterwards replaced? |
| 30477 | Had my friend Digby, the fugitive, actually committed the crime? |
| 30477 | Had she not practically avowed her guilt? |
| 30477 | Had the stranger fallen a victim to the serpent, I wondered? |
| 30477 | Had the victim, I wondered, swallowed that same tasteless drug that I had swallowed, and been paralysed, as I had been? |
| 30477 | Had the woman Petre already made a statement incriminating my well- beloved? |
| 30477 | Has he been here?" |
| 30477 | Have I not told you that she is my most deadly enemy?" |
| 30477 | Have you any doubt?" |
| 30477 | Have you received from Scotland Yard the description of a man named Digby Kemsley-- Sir Digby Kemsley-- who is wanted for murder?" |
| 30477 | Have you the photographs of those finger- prints found on the specimen- table in Sir Digby''s room?" |
| 30477 | He know too much-- eh? |
| 30477 | He spoke with a slight accent-- Scotch, is n''t it?" |
| 30477 | He-- he was a friend of yours?" |
| 30477 | His name, both in Seina and Valparaiso, is one to conjure with,"was my reply;"but----""But what?" |
| 30477 | How can I act to save him?" |
| 30477 | How can I possibly suspect anyone of a crime of which I know nothing, and of which even the papers appear to be in ignorance?" |
| 30477 | How can I tell? |
| 30477 | How can I?" |
| 30477 | How can we close her mouth?" |
| 30477 | How can you expect me to believe such a transparent tale?" |
| 30477 | How could she have obtained knowledge of the affair if it were not premeditated and hinted at in the letter I had so faithfully delivered? |
| 30477 | How could you possibly forgive?" |
| 30477 | How did you find this out?" |
| 30477 | How did you first become acquainted with him?" |
| 30477 | How did you manage it?" |
| 30477 | How did you obtain them?" |
| 30477 | How long ago?" |
| 30477 | How should I act? |
| 30477 | How should I begin? |
| 30477 | How should I tell her? |
| 30477 | How was I to explain how I had obtained the prints? |
| 30477 | How, then, could I ever hope to be successful? |
| 30477 | I am glad, indeed, to meet you, but-- but tell me why he has disappeared-- what has occurred?" |
| 30477 | I asked her what was the matter, but she only replied in a faint, unnatural voice--"Matter? |
| 30477 | I asked, adding, in an apologetic tone,"I hope I''m not too inquisitive?" |
| 30477 | I asked, in quick apprehension;"what is it?" |
| 30477 | I ca n''t wear gloves, can I?" |
| 30477 | I expect you''re in a pretty state, are n''t you?" |
| 30477 | I had miraculously escaped death by the snake''s fangs, and was I now to die of starvation deep in that narrow well? |
| 30477 | I know how generous you are, dear,"she interrupted,"but how can I conceal from myself the true position? |
| 30477 | I listen to it all, for Senos friend of the hall- porter-- eh? |
| 30477 | I loved Phrida, and yet had I not obtained proof positive of her clandestine visit to my friend on that fateful night? |
| 30477 | I may be dead by then-- who knows?" |
| 30477 | I meant to ask whether you have ever been to his flat in Harrington Gardens?" |
| 30477 | I wonder if you have a lemon in the house?" |
| 30477 | I wonder if you really speak the truth?" |
| 30477 | I wonder who the poor girl was?" |
| 30477 | I-- I only know that Digby was acquainted with her, and that----""Well?" |
| 30477 | If so, what then? |
| 30477 | If you wish to dispose of this information, why not sell it to me?" |
| 30477 | Illustration:"''Well,''she asked,''are you ready?''" |
| 30477 | In that case, could the crime have been premeditated by my friend? |
| 30477 | In what circumstances?" |
| 30477 | Indeed, how could she have entered the flat had he not admitted her?" |
| 30477 | Is Digby the real Sir Digby?" |
| 30477 | Is anything terrible going to happen on that date?" |
| 30477 | Is he no longer there?" |
| 30477 | Is he prevented from coming? |
| 30477 | Is it possible that you have been sent by him? |
| 30477 | Is she a friend of yours?--or-- or is she your enemy? |
| 30477 | Is she not that man''s victim?" |
| 30477 | Is she the person you suspect of having committed the crime?" |
| 30477 | Is that the lady you are trying to find?" |
| 30477 | Is there any question as to the guilt of the man Kemsley?" |
| 30477 | Is your secret so terrible, then?" |
| 30477 | May I ring for Mallock?" |
| 30477 | Not by Digby Kemsley? |
| 30477 | Now that the truth is being told, will you, too, not speak? |
| 30477 | Oh, what can I do? |
| 30477 | Or, was my carefully planned errand entirely in vain? |
| 30477 | Our greeting was a cordial one, whereupon I asked him what was contained in the anonymous letter addressed to"The Yard"? |
| 30477 | Page 218:? |
| 30477 | Perhaps he had killed him-- who could tell? |
| 30477 | Petre?" |
| 30477 | Petre?" |
| 30477 | Petre?" |
| 30477 | Quickly I crossed to him, and asked:"Well, what do you want with me?" |
| 30477 | Royle?" |
| 30477 | Royle?" |
| 30477 | Royle?" |
| 30477 | Royle?" |
| 30477 | Say no- ting to laidee till I see you-- outside your hotel eleven o''clock, sare-- eh?" |
| 30477 | Send me down a rope, will you? |
| 30477 | Senos come-- eh? |
| 30477 | Shand''s?" |
| 30477 | She deceived you finely-- eh? |
| 30477 | She did not speak for a few seconds, then, springing to her feet, exclaimed:"Would you excuse me for a few seconds? |
| 30477 | She knows you-- isn''t that so?" |
| 30477 | She met him clandestinely, unknown, to you-- eh?" |
| 30477 | She''s been trying to clear herself by telling you some fairy- tale or another, I suppose?" |
| 30477 | Should I go to the police and tell them what had occurred? |
| 30477 | Should I retain possession of the message? |
| 30477 | So I may be forgiven, may I not-- eh?" |
| 30477 | Suddenly the telephone- bell rang, and on answering it I heard Phrida''s voice asking--"I say, Teddy, is that you? |
| 30477 | Surely it''s new, is n''t it? |
| 30477 | Surely you can have nothing to conceal?" |
| 30477 | Surely you know?" |
| 30477 | Surely, this attitude of yours is an unusual one-- is it not? |
| 30477 | Tell me why? |
| 30477 | The jingle of the golden bangles, and the sweet odour of that delicious perfume? |
| 30477 | The purchaser will give evidence-- and what then?" |
| 30477 | Then I asked:"Is anything known concerning a woman friend of his named Petre?" |
| 30477 | Then I said in a low, meaning tone:"You ca n''t answer it, Phrida, because you are ashamed, eh?" |
| 30477 | Then she said:"I suppose there was no secrecy regarding your journey, was there?" |
| 30477 | Then she said:"You admit that you are friendly with the girl Shand-- eh?" |
| 30477 | Then you will not, Mr. Royle-- will you?" |
| 30477 | Then, at last, I stood before him boldly and asked:"In face of all this, can you suspect Miss Shand? |
| 30477 | Then, very cleverly he asked in his normal voice, looking at me with his narrow eyes, with dark brows meeting:"You no buy at that price-- eh? |
| 30477 | Therefore I exclaimed suddenly:"Will you not tell me, Mrs. Petre, the identity of this great enemy of our friend-- this woman? |
| 30477 | To what could it be due? |
| 30477 | Was I acting honestly? |
| 30477 | Was Phrida''s terrible secret known? |
| 30477 | Was he the accomplice of the mysterious Englishman named Cane-- the man suspected of causing the death of Sir Digby Kemsley? |
| 30477 | Was he the real Sir Digby?" |
| 30477 | Was he well- dressed?" |
| 30477 | Was it because I had not replied that she had penned that anonymous letter to the police? |
| 30477 | Was it by her hand, as that woman had insinuated, the unknown girl''s life had been taken? |
| 30477 | Was it not lying openly upon that table in the corner of the drawing- room at Cromwell Road? |
| 30477 | Was it possible that the man whom I had known as Digby was actually Cane? |
| 30477 | Was it possible that this woman was speaking of that girl whom I had seen lying dead in my friend''s flat? |
| 30477 | Was it still there? |
| 30477 | Was my heart at that moment wholly hers? |
| 30477 | Was not guilt written upon that hard, white face? |
| 30477 | Was not that in itself sufficient evidence of guilt? |
| 30477 | Was not the girl named Marie Bracq?" |
| 30477 | Was she a lady?" |
| 30477 | Was she actually beneath some mysterious thraldom-- was she held in some secret bondage by the man I had trusted and who was my best friend? |
| 30477 | Was she not all the world to me? |
| 30477 | Was that Indian whom they called Ali really a Peruvian native-- the accomplice of Cane? |
| 30477 | Was the lady Digby''s wife? |
| 30477 | Was your friend a fraud, eh?" |
| 30477 | We leave to- morrow-- eh? |
| 30477 | Well?" |
| 30477 | Were either of them exactly similar to any of those I carried with me? |
| 30477 | Were her finger- prints not upon the little glass- topped specimen- table in his room? |
| 30477 | Were these scandalous allegations of hers based upon truth, or was she actuated by ill- feeling, perhaps, indeed, of jealousy? |
| 30477 | Were they imprints of the hand of my well- beloved? |
| 30477 | Were they with him? |
| 30477 | Were those words an admission of her guilt? |
| 30477 | What could I do? |
| 30477 | What could I do? |
| 30477 | What could I do? |
| 30477 | What could I say? |
| 30477 | What could I think? |
| 30477 | What could I think? |
| 30477 | What could he know? |
| 30477 | What could it mean? |
| 30477 | What could she fear from our meeting if she were, as I still tried to believe, innocent? |
| 30477 | What did he mean by saying that he wished to stand my friend and safeguard me from impending evil? |
| 30477 | What did it all mean? |
| 30477 | What did she fear? |
| 30477 | What did she mean? |
| 30477 | What do they call this place?" |
| 30477 | What do you know of my friend Digby Kemsley?" |
| 30477 | What do you mean-- you intend what?" |
| 30477 | What do you want with me, my man?" |
| 30477 | What had Edwards meant when he promised me an unpleasant surprise? |
| 30477 | What has she said against me?" |
| 30477 | What if the trio had been arrested in Vienna? |
| 30477 | What is it? |
| 30477 | What is, may I term it, your private opinion?" |
| 30477 | What power does that man hold over you?" |
| 30477 | What secret power did he exercise over her? |
| 30477 | What then? |
| 30477 | What theory could I form? |
| 30477 | What time could you conveniently be at home?" |
| 30477 | What was the real solution of that strange problem of crime in which, quite unwittingly, I had become so deeply implicated? |
| 30477 | What would those finger- prints reveal? |
| 30477 | What would you, my reader, have thought if the woman you love stood in the same position as Phrida Shand-- which God forbid? |
| 30477 | What, I wondered, had been discovered? |
| 30477 | What, I wondered, had happened? |
| 30477 | What, indeed, was the secret? |
| 30477 | Whence did they come?" |
| 30477 | Where did you get them?" |
| 30477 | Where was it, I wondered? |
| 30477 | Where? |
| 30477 | Who could he have been, and what was his fate? |
| 30477 | Who could it be who was ready to reveal the truth if paid for doing so? |
| 30477 | Who had written that anonymous letter? |
| 30477 | Who is she-- what is she?" |
| 30477 | Who knows? |
| 30477 | Who knows?" |
| 30477 | Who knows?" |
| 30477 | Who suggested that?" |
| 30477 | Who was she? |
| 30477 | Who was she? |
| 30477 | Who was the girl found there? |
| 30477 | Who will succeed you? |
| 30477 | Why did Phrida so carefully conceal from me the exact truth concerning her friendship with the man I had trusted? |
| 30477 | Why did he not speak?" |
| 30477 | Why did she not take courage and reveal to me the truth? |
| 30477 | Why did she seek to secure this man''s freedom? |
| 30477 | Why had Digby adopted such a marvellous disguise? |
| 30477 | Why had she been lurking there? |
| 30477 | Why had she gone to his flat at that hour, lurking upon the stairs until he should be alone, and, no doubt, in ignorance that I was his visitor? |
| 30477 | Why had that man-- the man I now hated with so fierce an hatred-- held her in the hollow of his unscrupulous hands? |
| 30477 | Why have n''t you been over since Thursday?" |
| 30477 | Why have you remained silent?" |
| 30477 | Why keep me in the dark?" |
| 30477 | Why should I be jealous? |
| 30477 | Why should I lie? |
| 30477 | Why was Phrida in such fear lest I should meet the man who held her so mysteriously and completely in his power? |
| 30477 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 30477 | Why, you might have----""Might have what?" |
| 30477 | Why? |
| 30477 | Why? |
| 30477 | Why? |
| 30477 | Why?" |
| 30477 | Why?" |
| 30477 | Will that suit you?" |
| 30477 | Will you call at the Préfecture of Police at eight o''clock to- night? |
| 30477 | Will you do it?" |
| 30477 | Will you help me?" |
| 30477 | Will you please see after her?" |
| 30477 | Will you promise me-- promise not to prejudge me?" |
| 30477 | Will you take anything more, sir?" |
| 30477 | Will you, dear?" |
| 30477 | Will you-- for my sake and hers?" |
| 30477 | Will you?" |
| 30477 | Will you?" |
| 30477 | Would I be successful? |
| 30477 | Would I, by that romantic meeting, be placed in possession of some further fact which might throw light upon the mystery? |
| 30477 | Would assistance come? |
| 30477 | Would assistance never come? |
| 30477 | Would it ever be revealed? |
| 30477 | Would n''t you like to go to your room?" |
| 30477 | Would not analysis reveal upon it a trace of human blood? |
| 30477 | Would not its possession in itself convict her? |
| 30477 | Would she ever come? |
| 30477 | Would the ghastly truth ever be laid bare? |
| 30477 | Would the mystery of that tragic January night in South Kensington never be elucidated? |
| 30477 | Would the truth never be told? |
| 30477 | Would you bring her? |
| 30477 | Yet was he a fugitive? |
| 30477 | Yet was it only pretence? |
| 30477 | Yet what could I do but agree? |
| 30477 | Yet whom could she be? |
| 30477 | Yet why were her lips sealed? |
| 30477 | You and Phrida Shand are enemies, are you not?" |
| 30477 | You are never narrow- minded-- eh?" |
| 30477 | You know that woman, eh? |
| 30477 | You made a statement to the police, did you not?" |
| 30477 | You no say you see me-- eh? |
| 30477 | You understand, Egisto?" |
| 30477 | You will not believe what Mrs. Petre has told you?" |
| 30477 | You wished to see me?" |
| 30477 | Your poor young laidee-- ah? |
| 30477 | a sign that her secret was a guilty one? |
| 30477 | but are we friends?" |
| 30477 | cried one in a refined voice,"what are you doing down there?" |
| 30477 | forgive me, Teddy, wo n''t you?" |
| 30477 | never came? |
| 30477 | what explanation can I make of allegations I have never heard?" |
| 30477 | who had betrayed my love? |
| 30477 | would I, I wondered? |
| 30477 | you believe in his innocence, I see?" |
| 3784 | ''You mean, how long does a lesson last?'' 3784 A telephone call late at night?" |
| 3784 | All right,answered Marsh,"then you''ll be willing to help me?" |
| 3784 | And this gentleman with you? |
| 3784 | And what do you suppose Hunt expected to gain by kidnapping all of us? |
| 3784 | And who are your friends? |
| 3784 | Any luck? |
| 3784 | Any news? |
| 3784 | Anything I can do? |
| 3784 | Are you keeping anything of special value in the house? |
| 3784 | Are you thinking of bringing your theories to their attention? |
| 3784 | But how did the room get in this state? |
| 3784 | But what became of the body? |
| 3784 | But,protested Marsh,"I thought the house was closed, and had only a caretaker, or someone like that?" |
| 3784 | Ca n''t you even wait for a bite of lunch? |
| 3784 | Did Mr. Merton go there then, do you know? |
| 3784 | Did n''t I tell you that we heard the struggle and the shot right over our heads? |
| 3784 | Did n''t it make you think? |
| 3784 | Did n''t you know there was some trouble across the hall last night? |
| 3784 | Did you find finger prints? |
| 3784 | Do I gather from your remarks, Mr. Marsh, that you mean to imply something? |
| 3784 | Do you expect your father home soon, Miss Atwood? |
| 3784 | Do you feel equal to looking over that room now? |
| 3784 | Do you know Mr. Marsh downstairs? |
| 3784 | Do you know the way, Nels? |
| 3784 | Do you mean that? |
| 3784 | Do you notice that this man was stabbed, not shot? |
| 3784 | Do you remember Mr. Merton, who has been reported missing? |
| 3784 | Do you think it was a burglar? |
| 3784 | Does the owner run this building, or has he placed an agent in charge? |
| 3784 | Everything all right, Tierney? |
| 3784 | For God''s sake, what''s the matter? |
| 3784 | Get who? |
| 3784 | Go ahead; what''s your next move? |
| 3784 | Got any theories? |
| 3784 | Had Tierney been so clumsy and careless as to enter the flat with muddy shoes? |
| 3784 | Had you ever seen him before? |
| 3784 | Has the Chief assigned you to any other case for my day off? |
| 3784 | Have n''t seen or heard anybody? |
| 3784 | Have the police arrived at the same conclusions? |
| 3784 | Have you a card? |
| 3784 | Have you been in Lincoln Park before? |
| 3784 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 3784 | Have you ever noticed,countered Marsh,"that what the police know usually appears in the papers?" |
| 3784 | Have you fixed everything up? |
| 3784 | Have you lived here long? |
| 3784 | Have you lost something? |
| 3784 | He travels? |
| 3784 | Hold on, Tierney-- this is Morgan-- Morgan-- do you understand? 3784 How about you?" |
| 3784 | How about your house? |
| 3784 | How did you come to associate the name of Atwood with that apartment? |
| 3784 | How did you come to connect these two men, and how did you get that inside dope on the stealing? |
| 3784 | How did you fix it? |
| 3784 | How did you get him? |
| 3784 | How did you get in? 3784 How did you get wise?" |
| 3784 | How did you know he was dead? |
| 3784 | How do we know there was a murder? |
| 3784 | How do you feel now, Miss Atwood? |
| 3784 | How do you know all this, Nels? |
| 3784 | How in thunder could you see my partner''s footsteps, as you said you did, in your apartment? |
| 3784 | How is she coming on? |
| 3784 | How long has he been living there? |
| 3784 | How long have you been here? |
| 3784 | How much of a family has he? |
| 3784 | How so? |
| 3784 | How the deuce did you know I was here? |
| 3784 | How the devil do we know there''s been a murder? |
| 3784 | How would you analyze that flattened bullet? |
| 3784 | How would you like to take a little trip with me out to one of the North Shore suburbs this afternoon? |
| 3784 | I presume you are working along other lines also? |
| 3784 | I suppose Mr. Ames and his wife are still away? |
| 3784 | I suppose your father travels for some well known St. Louis house? |
| 3784 | In case of his death, Mr. Hunt, who would be his executors? |
| 3784 | Is either Mr. Parker or Mr. Cole in? |
| 3784 | Is that all? |
| 3784 | Is that you, Sergeant? 3784 Looking up Merton?" |
| 3784 | May I ask the reason for this late call? |
| 3784 | May I ask your name? |
| 3784 | May I come in and talk with you a few minutes? |
| 3784 | May I look at it? |
| 3784 | Mr. Hunt in? |
| 3784 | Mr. Marsh and Mr. Ames are friends, are they not? |
| 3784 | Mr. Merton''s kindness to you made an impression upon you, did it not? |
| 3784 | Nels,said Marsh, stopping and facing the Swede,"you do n''t think I ought to buy that house next door, eh?" |
| 3784 | Now, what can you tell me about the Marsh family, second floor north? |
| 3784 | Oh, did you notice that mark? |
| 3784 | On what? |
| 3784 | So you think it is a bite of some kind? |
| 3784 | That you, Wagner? |
| 3784 | That''s all you know, is it, Nels? |
| 3784 | That''s what I''m here for,and as they mounted the steps of the apartment house, he inquired,"What flat was it?" |
| 3784 | Then we will start a real home together? |
| 3784 | Then what? |
| 3784 | Then you would naturally recollect anything of an unusual nature which might have taken place during the last few days, would you not? |
| 3784 | This is your report, is n''t it, Tierney? |
| 3784 | Turned the tables on you, did n''t we? |
| 3784 | Was it an empty suitcase? |
| 3784 | Was it that, or just a warning? |
| 3784 | Was she about medium height, slender, with blonde hair and dark blue eyes? |
| 3784 | Well, what ARE you tryin''to pull off? |
| 3784 | Well? |
| 3784 | Well? |
| 3784 | Well? |
| 3784 | Well? |
| 3784 | Well? |
| 3784 | Were you able to get it? |
| 3784 | What affair is that? |
| 3784 | What are you doing here? |
| 3784 | What are your terms? |
| 3784 | What can I do for you? |
| 3784 | What can I do? |
| 3784 | What do you make of it? |
| 3784 | What do you mean? |
| 3784 | What do you mean? |
| 3784 | What do you mean? |
| 3784 | What do you plan to do, then? |
| 3784 | What else could it be? |
| 3784 | What is it you want? |
| 3784 | What is it? |
| 3784 | What is the proverb? |
| 3784 | What is the trouble? |
| 3784 | What made you suspect it in the first place? |
| 3784 | What made you think that? |
| 3784 | What night was that? |
| 3784 | What papers do you mean? |
| 3784 | What time is it, anyway? |
| 3784 | What was it? |
| 3784 | What was that? |
| 3784 | What would give you that impression? |
| 3784 | What''s doing? |
| 3784 | What''s the game? |
| 3784 | What''s the use? |
| 3784 | When do you expect them back? |
| 3784 | Where are you going to stay tonight? |
| 3784 | Where did he go? |
| 3784 | Where do you get that stuff? |
| 3784 | Where in blazes did your man go? |
| 3784 | Where''s that guy gone to, anyway? |
| 3784 | Where''s the trouble? |
| 3784 | Which of us, shall tell it first? |
| 3784 | Which one? |
| 3784 | Who are you? |
| 3784 | Who is it? |
| 3784 | Who''s Ames? |
| 3784 | Why did his wife go to Arizona? |
| 3784 | Why did you follow Miss Atwood? |
| 3784 | Why did you let that guy think he had a chance to get away, when you had the goods on him? 3784 Why did you make those breaks about your wife, and knowing Ames upstairs?" |
| 3784 | Why should you take up the trail of a counterfeiter? |
| 3784 | Why you? |
| 3784 | Why, what has happened? |
| 3784 | Will you gentlemen take chairs? |
| 3784 | You are sure you did n''t have anything of value concealed in the maid''s room? |
| 3784 | You are the night operator here, are you not? |
| 3784 | You do n''t approve of hootch? |
| 3784 | You found fingerprints? |
| 3784 | You have n''t heard that Mr. Crocker sub- leased his flat? |
| 3784 | You like to see dis? |
| 3784 | You make a distinction, do you? |
| 3784 | You mean by that that the police have not formed the same connection which you have? |
| 3784 | You mean last Monday? |
| 3784 | You mean the house is watched? |
| 3784 | You mean the place was empty? |
| 3784 | You want my husband? 3784 You''re more than commonly interested in this affair, ai n''t you?" |
| 3784 | You''ve heard of me before, have you? |
| 3784 | Ai n''t been just hearing things, have you, Murphy? |
| 3784 | All right, what''s your price?" |
| 3784 | And yet would it? |
| 3784 | Are n''t you going to sleep at home?" |
| 3784 | Are we spying on somebody, or is somebody spying on us? |
| 3784 | Are you sure it was in this house?" |
| 3784 | As they sat sipping their coffee, Marsh said,"I imagine you have seen very little of Chicago, Miss Atwood?" |
| 3784 | By the way, why are you particularly interested in these families?" |
| 3784 | CHAPTER XIII STARTLING DISCLOSURES"Why is it that business men, who pride themselves on their astuteness, almost invariably slip up somewhere?" |
| 3784 | Can we get into the flat?" |
| 3784 | Crocker?" |
| 3784 | Did he drop anything about them that you did n''t think worth while putting in the report?" |
| 3784 | Do you know his name?" |
| 3784 | Do you know who she is?" |
| 3784 | Do you want to get bumped off right now?" |
| 3784 | Had the use of a hypodermic needle on this girl anything to do with the supposed tragedy across the hall? |
| 3784 | Has anyone looked to see if Mr. Merton could by any chance have gone there because of illness, or for some other reason?" |
| 3784 | He picked it up and read: GORDON MARSH Private Investigator Then looking at Marsh as he laid the card down, he said,"what can I do for you?" |
| 3784 | Hotel rooms never do seem homelike, do they?" |
| 3784 | How about you, Marsh?" |
| 3784 | How could anybody sneak up behind you without your hearing them?" |
| 3784 | How did it happen?" |
| 3784 | How is Oak Street?" |
| 3784 | How long do they teach them?''" |
| 3784 | Hunt nodded in an absent- minded way and again asked,"Perhaps this man Morgan found something?" |
| 3784 | Hunt remained silent for a moment, then said,"Do I understand that you are making me a proposition?" |
| 3784 | Hunt?" |
| 3784 | Hunt?" |
| 3784 | I can not possibly understand why this should be so, but you will admit that it is a fact, wo n''t you?" |
| 3784 | I presume he has given you power of attorney?" |
| 3784 | If Atwood was in Chicago Tuesday morning, how did he get that letter off, so quickly?" |
| 3784 | If she knew her father was a crook, and that he died to escape you, where do you think you''d get off? |
| 3784 | If the shot was a mistake, could not other mistakes have also crept in? |
| 3784 | If there was a murder, what became of the body?" |
| 3784 | Instead she startled the two men by asking,"Did you get him?" |
| 3784 | Is it not a safe bet that the person who gives me the correct information to put me on the right track, will be pretty well taken care of?" |
| 3784 | Is that all?" |
| 3784 | Is there anything missing as far as you know?" |
| 3784 | Marsh jumped up, and holding out his hand, exclaimed boisterously,"Where have you been hiding yourself? |
| 3784 | Marsh nodded, and inquired,"I suppose you follow the papers carefully every day?" |
| 3784 | Marsh?" |
| 3784 | Marsh?" |
| 3784 | Marsh?" |
| 3784 | Marsh?" |
| 3784 | Marsh?" |
| 3784 | Marsh?" |
| 3784 | Marsh?" |
| 3784 | Marsh?" |
| 3784 | Marsh?" |
| 3784 | Marsh?" |
| 3784 | Merton?" |
| 3784 | Mr. Merton has been living at the LaSalle Hotel, I understand?" |
| 3784 | Now you or I have n''t seen all of the inside of Marsh''s apartment, have we? |
| 3784 | Removing his hat, he asked politely,"Are you the tenant here?" |
| 3784 | Send the wagon, will you? |
| 3784 | So why was it there?" |
| 3784 | Stepping suddenly into the room, Murphy inquired, with a note of sarcasm in his voice,"Kind of busy, ai n''t you?" |
| 3784 | Suppose I come to your apartment tonight?" |
| 3784 | That is a little over three months, is n''t it?" |
| 3784 | The door was open and the chauffeur turned to them and said,"Say friends, will you help me get this guy out of the car? |
| 3784 | The two men''s faces lighted up at sight of him, and Tierney shouted,"What did I tell you, Morgan? |
| 3784 | Then Morgan asked,"What do you mean?" |
| 3784 | Then he inquired,"Perhaps your father heard the disturbance?" |
| 3784 | Then, as Morgan agreed to the idea, Tierney turned toward him and exclaimed,"Say, you gone crazy?" |
| 3784 | Then, noticing the case on the floor beside the man, he added,"Finished your work upstairs?" |
| 3784 | Therefore, he said,"Is your mother at home, Miss Atwood?" |
| 3784 | To head them off quickly, is it not possible that someone left immediately for St. Louis to post that letter?" |
| 3784 | Was it a burglary, a domestic row, or perhaps a murder? |
| 3784 | Was it not probable that a girl like her would feel even greater grief at the knowledge that her father was a hunted criminal instead of merely dead? |
| 3784 | What floor do you want?'' |
| 3784 | What for?" |
| 3784 | What is it?" |
| 3784 | What was it?" |
| 3784 | What were YOU doing here?" |
| 3784 | What were you doing here?" |
| 3784 | What would you do? |
| 3784 | When he reached the door of the room, he called,"Everything ready, George?" |
| 3784 | Where''s the gang?" |
| 3784 | While it was quite obvious that such was the case, Morgan opened the conversation by inquiring,"Are you the janitor of this flat house?" |
| 3784 | Who lives here, anyway?" |
| 3784 | Why do you suppose that fellow Hunt threw us off like that?" |
| 3784 | Why?" |
| 3784 | Will you come up with me while I ring the bell?" |
| 3784 | Will you give me a line stating that I am authorized to represent you in this matter?" |
| 3784 | Will you tell me what you think is the matter with it?" |
| 3784 | You get the idea?" |
| 3784 | You''d try to get that evidence, would n''t you?" |
| 3784 | cried Marsh,"what has happened?" |
| 3784 | exclaimed Marsh, still sitting quietly in his chair,"Where are you going?" |
| 36481 | Ai n''t there no sort o''clue? |
| 36481 | Allow me to present you with it? |
| 36481 | Am I in a dream, good fellow, tell me that? |
| 36481 | Am I the first that have stolen on midnight slumber? 36481 And I have been shut up here for safety?" |
| 36481 | And do respectable parties ever buy dogs knowin''they''re stolen? |
| 36481 | And he also fancies he''s committed a lot o''murders? |
| 36481 | And he kept his vow? |
| 36481 | And now, signor,said the old man, removing to a little distance from the group,"may I crave a word with you-- your name?" |
| 36481 | And so, after exciting my curiosity in this manner, you will not satisfy it? |
| 36481 | And the child? |
| 36481 | And the girl-- Miss Ebber, wot of her? |
| 36481 | And there ai n''t no chance o''deliverance? |
| 36481 | And we hope nothing has occurred to alter your opinion, sir? |
| 36481 | And who did he say that to? |
| 36481 | And who taught me the lesson? |
| 36481 | And yet, why am I here? |
| 36481 | And you have dared to penetrate here, Gerard? |
| 36481 | And you want a place? |
| 36481 | And you''re always sure o''gettin''a dog, if you vants it, I s''pose? |
| 36481 | And your name, I fancy, is Ginger? |
| 36481 | Answer me one question-- Is there such a person as Ebba Thorneycroft? |
| 36481 | Any address? |
| 36481 | Anything more? |
| 36481 | Apprehensions of what? |
| 36481 | Are you armed? |
| 36481 | Are you human? |
| 36481 | Are you indeed living? |
| 36481 | Are you not content? |
| 36481 | Are you prepared to fulfil the compact? |
| 36481 | Are you prepared to quit this gay scene with me, Edith? |
| 36481 | Are you quite sure of it? |
| 36481 | At what price? |
| 36481 | Ay,_ on_ the bridge-- where else should it be? 36481 Beg pardin, sir,"said the fellow, touching his hat,"but ai n''t your name Mr. Auriol Darcy?" |
| 36481 | Beg pardon, sir,said Ginger,"but had n''t I better carry the dog home for the young lady? |
| 36481 | But now, sir, that ve fairly understands each other, are you agreeable to our terms? 36481 But suppose I buy her for the young lady?" |
| 36481 | But tell me where the poor fellow is? |
| 36481 | But the name of the noble, father? |
| 36481 | But their names? |
| 36481 | But there''s dog- fanciers in France, ai n''t there? |
| 36481 | But upon what terms? |
| 36481 | But we can be married before you go? |
| 36481 | But what has befallen her? |
| 36481 | But what has he to do with me? |
| 36481 | But what of it? |
| 36481 | But what of my daughter? |
| 36481 | But why did we come hither? |
| 36481 | But why do you particularise him? |
| 36481 | But wot is to become of the others? |
| 36481 | By this,she cried,"I surrender myself, soul and body, to you?" |
| 36481 | By whom was the attempt made? |
| 36481 | By your governor-- that is, by this person? |
| 36481 | Can death assail me when I am just about to enter upon perpetual life? 36481 Convinced of what?" |
| 36481 | Did you betray them? |
| 36481 | Did you expect to find any one here? |
| 36481 | Did you hear that sound? |
| 36481 | Do n''t ye see, Tinker? |
| 36481 | Do n''t you know? |
| 36481 | Do n''t you reckilect the dwarf as used to serve Doctor Lamb? |
| 36481 | Do you allude to Mr. Auriol Darcy? |
| 36481 | Do you apply on your own account, or on behalf of a friend? |
| 36481 | Do you happen to rekilect his name? |
| 36481 | Do you hesitate? |
| 36481 | Do you know, papa, Auriol intends to give a grand ball on our wedding- day, and has invited all his acquaintance to it? |
| 36481 | Do you live here? |
| 36481 | Do you not know me? 36481 Do you not recollect me?" |
| 36481 | Do you recollect this? |
| 36481 | Do you think he''s one of our perfession? |
| 36481 | Do you vant to have us scragged, fool? |
| 36481 | Do you want it for yourself, sir, or for her? |
| 36481 | Do you want to be captured, and shut up in a cell for the rest of your life? |
| 36481 | Granting even your silly notion of me to be correct, why need you be alarmed? 36481 Ha!--who speaks?" |
| 36481 | Halloa, Sandy, did you shut the door arter you? |
| 36481 | Has he been here? |
| 36481 | Have I endured a long and troubled dream, during which I have fancied myself living through more than two centuries? 36481 Have you ever, in the coorse o''your long life, met the young man as drank the''lixir?" |
| 36481 | Have you found my daughter? 36481 Have you seen him since last night? |
| 36481 | He claims a reward too, I suppose? |
| 36481 | Her lover awaited her there? |
| 36481 | How am I to account for my sudden accession of wealth? |
| 36481 | How came you in the desperate condition in which I found you? |
| 36481 | How do you come to know it, I say? |
| 36481 | How else, if I were not mad, could I have believed that I had swallowed the fabled elixir vità ¦? 36481 How is the poor young gentleman?" |
| 36481 | How shall I thank you for this treasure, Auriol? |
| 36481 | How were they called? |
| 36481 | I believe that black gentleman to be----"What!--who? |
| 36481 | I hope that pretty creater I jist see ai n''t to be the next wictim? |
| 36481 | I hope you do n''t mean to buy the dog? |
| 36481 | I hope you have not invited Cyprian Rougemont? |
| 36481 | I vonder vether it''s really Tokay? |
| 36481 | I, thy descendant, Cyprian de Rougemont, call upon thee to point out where thy gold is hidden? 36481 If you know him, can you give us a clue to find him?" |
| 36481 | If you must really go,said Ebba, looking up, after a long pause,"I hope we shall see you again?" |
| 36481 | Is he come for vengeance? |
| 36481 | Is it Auriol Darcy who speaks? |
| 36481 | Is it so? |
| 36481 | Is it you, Gerard Paston? |
| 36481 | Is it you? |
| 36481 | Is it, then, too late? |
| 36481 | Is that a crime? |
| 36481 | Is this yours, sir? |
| 36481 | Is your master a- bed? |
| 36481 | It reminds you of the elixir you once quaffed-- eh? |
| 36481 | Never tasted sich a glass o''wine in all my born days,he continued, replenishing the goblet:"I wonder wot it''s called?" |
| 36481 | Not a tall man, wrapped in a long black cloak? |
| 36481 | Now, doorin''all that time, have you never felt inclined to kick the bucket? |
| 36481 | Now, what do you want with me? |
| 36481 | Of what use is memory,continued Auriol musingly,"if things that are not, seem as if they were? |
| 36481 | Oh, they''re antiquaries, are they? |
| 36481 | Perhaps you recollect when wigs were first worn, my little Nestor? |
| 36481 | Plenty o''time for that,said Ginger, sauntering towards the table on which the provisions were spread;"wot do you say to a mouthful o''wittles?" |
| 36481 | Prove what?--and against whom? |
| 36481 | Shall ve let him into it? |
| 36481 | Shall we strip him here? |
| 36481 | Should you know this young man agin, in case you chanced to come across him? |
| 36481 | Should you rekilect it, if you heerd it? |
| 36481 | So you have been playing the leech, Flapdragon, eh? |
| 36481 | Sometimes a party''ll vant a couple o''dogs for the shootin''season; and then ve asks,''Vich vay are you a- goin''--into Surrey or Kent?'' 36481 Surely I have heard that name before?" |
| 36481 | Tell me what you mean-- in pity, tell me? |
| 36481 | Tell me who and what I am,cried Auriol, stupefied with astonishment;"in what age I am living; and whether I am in my right mind or not?" |
| 36481 | Tell me who you are? |
| 36481 | That must have been in the last century-- in Queen Anne''s time-- eh? |
| 36481 | The cove''s sure to come? |
| 36481 | The marchesa was beautiful, no doubt? |
| 36481 | Then you know the person I allude to? |
| 36481 | Then you_ are_ the Fiend? |
| 36481 | There is one peril to be avoided,he thought;"ONE PERIL!--what is it? |
| 36481 | Think you I have done this for you? |
| 36481 | Three centuries, my little patriarch? |
| 36481 | Under the noses of the police? |
| 36481 | Ve ai n''t a- goin''below, eh? |
| 36481 | Vell, I never see the likes on''em afore; did you, Sam? |
| 36481 | Ven wos you born? |
| 36481 | Vhere-- vhere? |
| 36481 | Vot d''ye think he sees? |
| 36481 | Vot the deuce are you doing here, and in this dress, or rayther undress? |
| 36481 | Vy, Old Parr, that ai n''t you? |
| 36481 | Vy, vot can you know about it, Ginger? |
| 36481 | Well, my little friend,observed Trigge,"and what may be your object in coming to me? |
| 36481 | Were they deeds of blood? |
| 36481 | What ails her? |
| 36481 | What ails you? |
| 36481 | What are we likely to hear? |
| 36481 | What are you talking about, brother? |
| 36481 | What are your qualifications? |
| 36481 | What became of him? |
| 36481 | What can this mean? |
| 36481 | What crime have you committed? |
| 36481 | What do you ask for the dog? |
| 36481 | What do you call a bargain, my good man? |
| 36481 | What do you require? |
| 36481 | What do you require? |
| 36481 | What do you want, my little friend, eh? |
| 36481 | What does it matter? |
| 36481 | What has happened to her? |
| 36481 | What has happened? |
| 36481 | What have you discovered-- what have you found out? |
| 36481 | What have you done to me? |
| 36481 | What idle tale are you inventing? |
| 36481 | What if it be poison you have now confected? 36481 What is behind that curtain?" |
| 36481 | What is it? |
| 36481 | What is the matter with you, that you tremble so, dear Auriol? |
| 36481 | What is the matter? |
| 36481 | What is this? |
| 36481 | What is this? |
| 36481 | What is to be done? |
| 36481 | What is to be done? |
| 36481 | What is your name, friend? |
| 36481 | What likenesses? |
| 36481 | What mean you, wretch? |
| 36481 | What means this sudden change? |
| 36481 | What mysterious person? |
| 36481 | What of him? |
| 36481 | What the devil are you about? |
| 36481 | What the devil can have become of him? |
| 36481 | What think you of this house? |
| 36481 | What will become of us? |
| 36481 | What witness? |
| 36481 | What''s locked? |
| 36481 | What''s that you say? |
| 36481 | What''s the matter? 36481 What, without a struggle?" |
| 36481 | What, your keeper? |
| 36481 | What-- what have you heard, sir? |
| 36481 | When did you regain the secret? |
| 36481 | When was it done? |
| 36481 | Where are you taking me? |
| 36481 | Where are you, fiend? |
| 36481 | Where does my grandsire dwell? |
| 36481 | Where is he? 36481 Where is he?--what has become of him?" |
| 36481 | Where is she? 36481 Who and what are ye?" |
| 36481 | Who and what are you? |
| 36481 | Who and what is he, then? |
| 36481 | Who are you that put the question? |
| 36481 | Who are you who give me this promise? |
| 36481 | Who is it? |
| 36481 | Who is that old man? |
| 36481 | Who is this strange person? |
| 36481 | Who is this? |
| 36481 | Who speaks? |
| 36481 | Who was he who struck him? |
| 36481 | Who''s that you''ve got with you? |
| 36481 | Whom do I resemble? 36481 Why do you ask?" |
| 36481 | Why do you not speak to me? |
| 36481 | Why have you brought me here? |
| 36481 | Why should you doubt it? |
| 36481 | Why so soon? |
| 36481 | Why, how the devil did you come here, brother Thorneycroft? |
| 36481 | Why, what_ has_ happened to her? |
| 36481 | Will it disturb Doctor Lamb if his grandson goes up to him? |
| 36481 | Will you convey him to the nearest tavern? |
| 36481 | Will you depart in peace, and swear never to come here more? 36481 Will you give me back the money you have won from me?" |
| 36481 | Will you pay my inexorable creditors? 36481 Will you save him before he is cast, living, into the tomb?" |
| 36481 | Wos it Auriol Darcy? |
| 36481 | Wot are you arter there, you young rascals? |
| 36481 | Wot d''ye think o''this? |
| 36481 | Wot kind o''secrets are they? |
| 36481 | Wot''s the gemman''s name? |
| 36481 | Wot''s the matter? |
| 36481 | Wot''s the row, eh? |
| 36481 | Would you destroy yourself, madman? |
| 36481 | Would you like to hear wot''s written upon it? 36481 Wouldst thou have had me slay him in this holy place?" |
| 36481 | You ai n''t a- been a- gammonin''me in this matter, Tinker? |
| 36481 | You are aware that this is the work of Grinling Gibbons, sir? |
| 36481 | You are coming, Auriol? |
| 36481 | You are not going to leave us? |
| 36481 | You are quite sure you do n''t mean to abandon us? |
| 36481 | You are sure Mr. Rougemont is gone? |
| 36481 | You do n''t mean to say that such a horrid circumstance as that really took place? |
| 36481 | You have been thrown into the water, Master Flapdragon? |
| 36481 | You have heard, dear Edith, that your father has consented to our union? |
| 36481 | You have n''t sold yourself, like Doctor Forster-- eh? |
| 36481 | You here? |
| 36481 | You must ha''seen some changes in your time? |
| 36481 | You saw''em, of course? |
| 36481 | You want an assistant, do n''t you, sir? |
| 36481 | _ On_ the bridge-- did you say_ on_ the bridge, friend? |
| 36481 | After a pause, he struck the portrait with his clenched hand, exclaiming in a loud voice:"Dost hear me, I say, old ancestor? |
| 36481 | After regarding the portrait for some time fixedly, he thus addressed it:"Dost hear me, old ancestor?" |
| 36481 | Am I deceived, or is this real?" |
| 36481 | And yet, is it a fable? |
| 36481 | And, as the coach drove away, he added to the Tinker,"Now, rascal, what have you to say?" |
| 36481 | Are you aware of the talent the art requires? |
| 36481 | Are you aware what it has cost me to earn the enviable title of the Barber of London? |
| 36481 | Auriol, who had fallen into a fit of abstraction, here remarked:"What''s that you are saying, fellow?" |
| 36481 | But answer me one question: Has the mysterious person in the black cloak troubled you again?" |
| 36481 | But how d''ye account for livin''so long?" |
| 36481 | But how to dispose of it was the difficulty? |
| 36481 | But how, in the name of wonder, do you come to know it?" |
| 36481 | But what care I for that? |
| 36481 | But what new difficulty has arisen?" |
| 36481 | But what of that? |
| 36481 | But why do I rave? |
| 36481 | But with whom has she run away?" |
| 36481 | CHAPTER VIII THE BARBER OF LONDON Who has not heard of the Barber of London? |
| 36481 | Can I be the same myself? |
| 36481 | Can it be he that has gone off with her?" |
| 36481 | Can you tell me if Mr. Auriol Darcy is here?" |
| 36481 | Can you tell us anythin''more about him?" |
| 36481 | Could guilt sleep so soundly? |
| 36481 | Darcy?" |
| 36481 | Did you ever hear tell of such a person, I say?" |
| 36481 | Dost hear, I say?" |
| 36481 | Gaze upon this? |
| 36481 | Ha!--who told me of Charles the Second? |
| 36481 | Had you no relation of the name of----?" |
| 36481 | Have n''t you, Ebba?" |
| 36481 | He fancies hisself immortal-- eh?" |
| 36481 | Here, lazy- bones, bring two glasses o''rum- and- water-- stiff, d''ye hear?" |
| 36481 | His impatience was shared by the Tinker, who, stepping up to Ginger, said--"Wot the devil can Mr. Reeks be about? |
| 36481 | How know I there was such a king? |
| 36481 | I asked, after a pause;"what of their wretched offspring?" |
| 36481 | I exclaimed,"was that child a boy?" |
| 36481 | I heerd him say, as plainly as I''m a speakin''to you--''I''ll be here to- morrow night-- at the same hour----''""And that wos one o''clock?" |
| 36481 | I vonder vat they thinks they sees?" |
| 36481 | I wonder where that trap leads to?" |
| 36481 | I wonder where this passage leads to?" |
| 36481 | Is this the dress I once wore? |
| 36481 | Mr. Darcy, is it you? |
| 36481 | On the entrance of the Sandman and the Tinker, he nodded familiarly to them, and with a sly look inquired--"Vell, my''arties-- wot luck?" |
| 36481 | Perchance they were known to your worship?" |
| 36481 | Perpetual life!--perpetual youth!--what more need be desired?" |
| 36481 | Reeks?" |
| 36481 | Scarcely an old edifice, to which an historical tradition could be attached( and what old London edifice is destitute of such traditions? |
| 36481 | So you sent this mysterious gentleman to her, eh?" |
| 36481 | Statements affectin''_ our_ characters,--do you tvig that, sir?" |
| 36481 | The servant then left them; and as soon as he was gone Auriol exclaimed,"Is it to mock me that you have brought me hither?" |
| 36481 | Then we''re in your master''s power?" |
| 36481 | Think you I would resign her I love better than life to you?" |
| 36481 | Thorneycroft?" |
| 36481 | Thorneycroft?" |
| 36481 | Vere''s my two pals, I vonder? |
| 36481 | Was he really blind? |
| 36481 | What is he like who has made this strange attempt?" |
| 36481 | What is it!--where can it lie?" |
| 36481 | What more could you require?" |
| 36481 | What new danger is at hand?" |
| 36481 | What took you off so suddenly? |
| 36481 | What''s that?" |
| 36481 | When and how did it acquire its dye?" |
| 36481 | Whence arose your recent terrors?" |
| 36481 | Where is she? |
| 36481 | Where is the carriage?--what has become of Edith?" |
| 36481 | Where is the person who brought me hither?" |
| 36481 | Where is thy treasure?" |
| 36481 | Who is it?" |
| 36481 | Why did he assume a penitential attitude, if he felt no penitence? |
| 36481 | Why did he come thither, if he did not venture to pray? |
| 36481 | Why do I find you here alone? |
| 36481 | Why do n''t you look where ye''re goin'', and not dhrive into people in that way?" |
| 36481 | Will you save me from a prison?" |
| 36481 | With the means of renewal in your hands, why hesitate?" |
| 36481 | Wot age should you take him to be?" |
| 36481 | Wot are you afeerd on?" |
| 36481 | Yet wherefore did he not venture to unclose his eyes within the temple of the Most High? |
| 36481 | You have not made a compact with this fiend?" |
| 36481 | You seem paler-- eh? |
| 36481 | You would not have your grandsire live under the river?" |
| 36481 | and what is the motive of your inexplicable conduct?" |
| 36481 | as the great conveyancer, Mr. Plodwell, observes to his clients-- what may be your object?" |
| 36481 | cried Ginger;"do n''t you see some von has been a- takin''his supper here? |
| 36481 | cried Thorneycroft;"where is she? |
| 36481 | cried the young man--"why do you beckon me forward? |
| 36481 | cries the gent angrily--''and what has it given me? |
| 36481 | demanded Trigge--"what are your qualifications?" |
| 36481 | do you not hear me?" |
| 36481 | echoed the old man, staring at me;"will_ you_ assist me, signor?" |
| 36481 | he cried, fixing his blazing eyes on the gatekeeper,"why do you torture me thus? |
| 36481 | how dare you do this? |
| 36481 | how''s this? |
| 36481 | how?" |
| 36481 | is it you, Fiend?" |
| 36481 | old Rowley?" |
| 36481 | that''s how it''s done?" |
| 36481 | what do you think, Ebba?" |
| 36481 | what''s such warmint to me?" |
| 36481 | what''s that? |
| 36481 | who calls me?" |
| 36481 | who is this?" |
| 36481 | who''s this?" |
| 36481 | wot are you arter, sir?" |
| 36481 | wot''s that?" |
| 33279 | ''Ungry-- I means hungry, sir? 33279 ''Where that there wee beetie o''crrime has taken place?'' |
| 33279 | Ah-- who? 33279 An''what''appened?" |
| 33279 | And I take it he was well known locally before that? |
| 33279 | And Miss Duggan? |
| 33279 | And are there any others? |
| 33279 | And did your father manage to destroy the will then before it-- happened? |
| 33279 | And has the curse come true? |
| 33279 | And have you followed up any of the clues which you discovered yesterday, Mr. Deland, to the utter desolation of all my hopes and fears? |
| 33279 | And he is sixteen, you say? |
| 33279 | And how does your brother Ross take it? |
| 33279 | And how then did your father die? 33279 And is the estate not entailed?" |
| 33279 | And is the room still wired? |
| 33279 | And may I ask why? |
| 33279 | And my brother?--my poor unfortunate brother? |
| 33279 | And that accounts for every one, then? 33279 And the pistol?" |
| 33279 | And then? |
| 33279 | And these boots? |
| 33279 | And this is the woman in question? |
| 33279 | And those stairs lead up there? 33279 And what did you do then?" |
| 33279 | And what did you find there, Dollops? |
| 33279 | And what did you say, Dollops? |
| 33279 | And what were the''jolly interestin''questions,''may I ask? |
| 33279 | And what, my dear young lady, makes you think that-- er-- Lady Paula would wish to murder your father? |
| 33279 | And who, may I ask, said you did, my fiery young friend? |
| 33279 | And whose name, may I ask? |
| 33279 | And why in heaven''s name are they all so anxious to pervert Justice and to deny truth? |
| 33279 | And why the envy, may I ask? |
| 33279 | And yet your father never complained? |
| 33279 | And you believe in the adage that''empty vessels make the most sound,''I take it? |
| 33279 | And you know to whom it belongs? |
| 33279 | And you saw him last night? 33279 And you say that you heard the sound of the spinning wheel''humming''in the darkness? |
| 33279 | And you think Mr. Duggan actually did kill his father, then? 33279 And you wo n''t tell me who you are? |
| 33279 | And you''ve telephoned the police? |
| 33279 | And you? 33279 Any ideas, eh?" |
| 33279 | Any one else? |
| 33279 | As well as ghosts? 33279 Because, do n''t you see? |
| 33279 | Brought your bootmaker''s department with you, eh? 33279 But I have n''t said anything to-- to incriminate Ross, have I, sir?" |
| 33279 | But Ross-- you think he is guilty? |
| 33279 | But how-- did you ever-- come to hear about it? |
| 33279 | But the murderer-- who?--who? |
| 33279 | But what had she got that black thing over her head for?--sort of veil, was n''t it? 33279 But you do n''t mind if I do?" |
| 33279 | By the way, what size shoes do you take? 33279 Can any one claim this, please?" |
| 33279 | Can you identify that? |
| 33279 | Can you remember what any of those remarks were? |
| 33279 | Can you tell me,he said--"awfully sorry to stop you and all that-- but can you possibly tell me if this is Aygon Castle? |
| 33279 | Clapper swaddled up? 33279 Damon and Pythias, eh? |
| 33279 | Did n''t give away any reason for asking, I hope, Miss Duggan? |
| 33279 | Did you see that, Mr. Narkom? 33279 Do n''t you know, Ross, have n''t you guessed my secret yet? |
| 33279 | Eh? 33279 Eh?--what''s the matter, old friend?" |
| 33279 | Friend of Miss Lorne''s? |
| 33279 | Gad, but there''s not much moon about now, is there? 33279 Good- bye, Cyril-- shake hands, wo n''t you? |
| 33279 | Guv''nor,he said, in a scared, hushed sort of voice,"you ai n''t a- wishin''ter go back-- to all them Maurevanian royalties, are yer? |
| 33279 | Has he any debts, Miss Duggan? |
| 33279 | He was just about to alter the will, was he? 33279 He was there, then, was he?" |
| 33279 | Heard nothing at all after we left, Burns? 33279 Hello, what''s this? |
| 33279 | Here; use my knife and dig it out, wo n''t you? |
| 33279 | How did you know there was one? |
| 33279 | How did you see her, then? |
| 33279 | How do you know? |
| 33279 | How does any one know that any one loves any one else-- when oneself loves? |
| 33279 | How_ could_ they be bloodstains, Mr. Deland? 33279 I am deeply grateful, sir, and during my short stay in these parts I shall hope to make fuller acquaintance of you and your family-- your wife? |
| 33279 | I-- I---- What''s that you say? |
| 33279 | In danger? |
| 33279 | In jest ye tak eet? |
| 33279 | Indeed? 33279 Indeed? |
| 33279 | Is n''t it?--isn''t it? 33279 Is n''t that going a little too far-- to accuse a woman of poisoning upon such slight evidence? |
| 33279 | It is beautiful, is n''t it? |
| 33279 | Lady Paula? 33279 Like her, do ye say, sair? |
| 33279 | Look here,he said, in the sharp staccato of excitement,"what I want to know is, who of this company possesses an air- gun? |
| 33279 | Luvly plyce, ai n''t it? 33279 Macdonald, eh? |
| 33279 | Matter? |
| 33279 | Maud''s school- friend? |
| 33279 | Mean wi''ye call it? 33279 Mean, is he?" |
| 33279 | Miss Duggan, I believe? |
| 33279 | Miss McCall? |
| 33279 | Mr. Narkom? 33279 My dear chap!--what the dickens does he mean, Cleek?" |
| 33279 | My dear lady, have you any foundation for believing this? |
| 33279 | My lady indulges in a delicate drug now and again, does she? |
| 33279 | News from the Front, eh? 33279 Now, then-- are you ready? |
| 33279 | Now, why the dickens did she lie to me-- unless she wanted to shield her precious brother? |
| 33279 | Oh!---is that so? 33279 Oh, he did, did he? |
| 33279 | Oh, she did, did she? 33279 Oh, well, where''s her card? |
| 33279 | Oh, will you?--will you? 33279 Or was n''t there anything at all? |
| 33279 | Or would you like me to go first? |
| 33279 | Perhaps you did n''t notice Ross Duggan''s coat this morning, Mr. Narkom? 33279 Proves what, my dear chap?" |
| 33279 | Recognize the cut of_ that_ lady-- eh? 33279 See anything of your Dago friend?" |
| 33279 | See that fine, clean- cut edge? 33279 See that mark there in the woodwork, above the spot where we dug the bullet out this morning? |
| 33279 | So the worthy Captain is a debtor, is he? 33279 Spindle? |
| 33279 | Sure it is n''t a woman, old chap? 33279 Tell me,"he said rapidly,"did you see anything of the will-- after the tragedy took place?" |
| 33279 | Tens-- eh? 33279 That all?" |
| 33279 | That''s something to be proud of-- eh, old chap? 33279 The motor- car? |
| 33279 | Then Cynthia-- what are you driving at now? |
| 33279 | Then Tweed Coat is Ross Duggan, Cleek? |
| 33279 | Then she_ did_ have something to do with it, after all, did she? 33279 Then ye believe in eet?" |
| 33279 | Then you have a ghost and all complete? |
| 33279 | Then you have nothing more to tell me, Mr. Deland? 33279 Then you were using the electric switch last night instead of the customary lamp, I take it?" |
| 33279 | Then-- it was Ross? 33279 Then-- who are you?" |
| 33279 | They are rather huge, are n''t they? |
| 33279 | They''ve been telling me,he reiterated,"that you think my stepbrother Ross killed Father last night, and----""Who''s''they,''may I ask?" |
| 33279 | This-- spinning- wheel thing? 33279 Well, and why not? |
| 33279 | Well, what did you discover? |
| 33279 | What can you be doing here, Mr. Deland? 33279 What does it matter, so long as it was used by one of you?" |
| 33279 | What is it you want to say to me? |
| 33279 | What the deuce-- what the dickens do you mean by sendin''a beastly policeman for me? 33279 What the devil are you driving at?" |
| 33279 | What the dickens are you mumbling over? |
| 33279 | What the-- what are you driving at, my dear chap? |
| 33279 | What''s that you''re mumbling about, Cleek? |
| 33279 | What''s the harm? 33279 Where is your training in Apache quarters gone to, I''d like to know? |
| 33279 | Where-- did you find them? |
| 33279 | Which is your own window? |
| 33279 | Who else? |
| 33279 | Who is the gentleman of the axe, Miss Duggan? |
| 33279 | Who is the happy man? |
| 33279 | Who is the woman of whom you speak, Miss Duggan, and why should she have designs on your father''s life? 33279 Who knows? |
| 33279 | Who knows? |
| 33279 | Who the dickens is Tweed Coat? |
| 33279 | Who the dickens told you that fairy- tale, sir? |
| 33279 | Who the-- why the-- what the----? |
| 33279 | Who, may I ask? |
| 33279 | Why? |
| 33279 | With_ Ross_? |
| 33279 | Yes, sir? |
| 33279 | Yessir? |
| 33279 | You are in trouble, of course? 33279 You have finished, Mr. Deland-- Mr. Narkom? |
| 33279 | You mean to say that-- you mean to say that you can prove that neither Ross nor-- Captain Macdonald is guilty of that terrible crime? |
| 33279 | You see, I know more than I tell, eh? 33279 You see, Mr. Deland, you see?" |
| 33279 | You see, Mr. Narkom, what it is? 33279 You still want to go?" |
| 33279 | You''ll come? |
| 33279 | You''re''urt proper, ai n''t you? 33279 You? |
| 33279 | Your father''s child? |
| 33279 | Your stepmother, Miss Duggan? 33279 Your_ brother_, Miss Duggan? |
| 33279 | _ What?_"Gently, gently, my friend. 33279 _ Yours?_... Oho! |
| 33279 | ''''Ello, Minnie- gairl,''they s''ys to''er wen we come in,''who''s the noo mon ye ken?'' |
| 33279 | ''Come from Lunnon, does yer?'' |
| 33279 | ''Oo''d''ave thought it? |
| 33279 | ''Oo''s this a- comin''now? |
| 33279 | ''The female of the species''--you know what Kipling said, of course? |
| 33279 | ''Ugs the gentlemen at night, do n''t she?" |
| 33279 | ''Urtin''pretty nasty, ai n''t it? |
| 33279 | ''_ Listen_,''you said, did n''t you, Guv''nor? |
| 33279 | *****"You want to hear the whole story from start to finish? |
| 33279 | A clue? |
| 33279 | A grudge is a grudge, even if it lasts through several centuries-- and who knows but that this belief lent colour to his hatred of your father? |
| 33279 | A library, I take it? |
| 33279 | A sort of heirloom, I suppose?" |
| 33279 | After that, the thing was as easy as A B C."I beg your pardon, Miss Duggan? |
| 33279 | Ai n''t scared, are yer?" |
| 33279 | Also.... You saw Dollops, of course?" |
| 33279 | Am I permitted to know yours?" |
| 33279 | Amachoor detective?" |
| 33279 | And Father-- did you notice how worn and ill he looks? |
| 33279 | And I do n''t think that''s really necessary, in your case, do you, Mr. Narkom? |
| 33279 | And I''m afraid that is exactly what will happen in this case.... Oh, well, lying down, is she? |
| 33279 | And brought four men with you, too? |
| 33279 | And do n''t tell any strangers who you are, will you?" |
| 33279 | And for what purpose?" |
| 33279 | And for what reason, I wonder?" |
| 33279 | And he lets me help sometimes-- don''t you, Ross?" |
| 33279 | And how long ago was it that he bought that pistol, may I ask? |
| 33279 | And how? |
| 33279 | And if so, how shall I do that?" |
| 33279 | And if you and Mr. Ross Duggan happen to be friends----""We are friends-- the best of''em, eh, old chap?" |
| 33279 | And in that moment, to be prepared for-- what? |
| 33279 | And in the meantime, Mr. Deland, you won''t-- you wo n''t think too hard of my Angus will you? |
| 33279 | And it was there, was it, Dollops?" |
| 33279 | And it was you, was it?" |
| 33279 | And it will be dark work climbing----""But you intend to do this mad thing, Cleek?" |
| 33279 | And mine-- what?" |
| 33279 | And no one''s been to the place at all, you say? |
| 33279 | And not young Cyril''s, then?" |
| 33279 | And notice anything else about her?" |
| 33279 | And now, about that other affair.... You did what I told you? |
| 33279 | And now, another question: What made you keep the thing secret?" |
| 33279 | And of course it does show better there, by the window, does n''t it? |
| 33279 | And so, while there is yet time.... Oh, do n''t you see? |
| 33279 | And that''s Aygon Castle, is it? |
| 33279 | And that''s all you have to tell me?" |
| 33279 | And the other? |
| 33279 | And the rest of the household?" |
| 33279 | And then that Italian chap whom Dollops has seen such a lot of to- day-- where does he come in?" |
| 33279 | And then?" |
| 33279 | And this is the lady''s spinning wheel, I take it? |
| 33279 | And those are the only people who have entered this place to- night, Miss Duggan? |
| 33279 | And what about the rest of the family? |
| 33279 | And what attraction can this perishing climate have for people of their ilk? |
| 33279 | And what became of the child, then?" |
| 33279 | And what colour was the flexible wire?" |
| 33279 | And what did your bit of private''detecting''bring forth, may I ask?" |
| 33279 | And what of this Johanna McCall? |
| 33279 | And where''s the master- hand here? |
| 33279 | And who among you, may I ask, has such a perfect knowledge of electricity as to equip the thing like that?" |
| 33279 | And who owns an air- pistol in this place but Mr. Ross Duggan?" |
| 33279 | And why did I encounter you, running from the direction of the house as fast as your feet could carry you? |
| 33279 | And why the dickens-- if anything''s happened-- didn''t he know something about it? |
| 33279 | And why, do you suppose?" |
| 33279 | And why_ two_ of them? |
| 33279 | And yet you found it down there-- with something else, Mr.--Cleek?" |
| 33279 | And yet-- where was the evidence, the intention to murder, as she had suggested? |
| 33279 | And you ain''t-- ain''t wishin''ter l- lose us, are yer, sir? |
| 33279 | And you ca n''t find it now?" |
| 33279 | And you do n''t imagine you''re going to, do you, Cleek?" |
| 33279 | And you were nearer than the lady had arranged, then?" |
| 33279 | And you, naturally loving your brother, Miss Duggan, have pieced things together, and have now come to me to see what I can do for you? |
| 33279 | And-- not a word, old chap?" |
| 33279 | Any name inside?" |
| 33279 | Any one in the house got such a thing, do you know?" |
| 33279 | Any other entrance but this one?" |
| 33279 | Anything else?" |
| 33279 | As for the whisky- still business, what more perfect harbour for it than those craggy, heather- covered hills of Scotland? |
| 33279 | At least we''ve beaten the Coroner at his own business, and that''s always a feather in a policeman''s cap, eh, old friend?" |
| 33279 | Back to the engine, or not?" |
| 33279 | Because-- oh, how can I say it? |
| 33279 | Been fairly recently oiled, I take it?" |
| 33279 | Beyond the immediate family, and this Miss-- Miss Dowd and your brother''s fiancée? |
| 33279 | But I ca n''t somehow credit him---- And yet, who else?... |
| 33279 | But I implored him not-- that is true, is it not, Antoni? |
| 33279 | But if the thing had actually gone so far as murder, why had there been two of''em-- when one would have done? |
| 33279 | But it is n''t true, sir, is it?" |
| 33279 | But it''s my only recreation, Mr. Deland, and I can easily pay it back, so that it''s nobody else''s business, is it? |
| 33279 | But since then.... Lunnon chap, ai n''t yer?" |
| 33279 | But stay!--there was the boy Cyril, and if that will had been stolen, why should not he have done it as much as anybody? |
| 33279 | But this was a bird of another colour, eh? |
| 33279 | But what the dickens is an Italian doing in these outlandish parts? |
| 33279 | But what to do if he stayed where he was? |
| 33279 | But where? |
| 33279 | But who had it last, I ask you? |
| 33279 | But, seriously speakin'', where''s my gentleman? |
| 33279 | But-- which?" |
| 33279 | By the way, who attends to your laundry, may I ask? |
| 33279 | By the way, who''s the guilty party_ now_, eh?" |
| 33279 | By what means?" |
| 33279 | By whose hand? |
| 33279 | CHAPTER X THE WOMAN IN THE CASE? |
| 33279 | CHAPTER XVII A PAIR OF BOOTS Who, indeed? |
| 33279 | Cleek?" |
| 33279 | Considering the position in which the shot was fired, and the position in which Mr. Duggan himself stood last night?" |
| 33279 | D''you think he did the shooting, then?" |
| 33279 | Deland?" |
| 33279 | Deland?" |
| 33279 | Deland?" |
| 33279 | Deland?" |
| 33279 | Deland?" |
| 33279 | Deland?" |
| 33279 | Deland?" |
| 33279 | Deland?" |
| 33279 | Deland?" |
| 33279 | Did I tread upon your foot? |
| 33279 | Did I''ear you use the word_ ghosts_?" |
| 33279 | Did the lady actually see you by any chance?" |
| 33279 | Did you find any trace of Captain Macdonald''s handwriting, Dollops, to show me?" |
| 33279 | Did you not feel anything at all of the action?" |
| 33279 | Did you see that?" |
| 33279 | Do n''t you know what''s being carried on down there?" |
| 33279 | Do n''t you, Ross?" |
| 33279 | Do you know anything about how they got there, Miss Duggan?" |
| 33279 | Do you know?" |
| 33279 | Do you think you could find energy enough to take me down?" |
| 33279 | Does he live here, or is he away at school just now?" |
| 33279 | Eh? |
| 33279 | Eh?--wot''s the matter, sir?" |
| 33279 | Electric shock, eh? |
| 33279 | Else how would I have travelled back from the underworld into such a position of trust and uniqueness as this? |
| 33279 | Engaged? |
| 33279 | Even if he had done such a terrible thing whatever reason would he have had to do it?" |
| 33279 | Ever looked at the thing, my boy?" |
| 33279 | Every man- jack of''em, then? |
| 33279 | Every one of them?" |
| 33279 | Everything, you see, becomes a clue, does n''t it? |
| 33279 | Fairnish?" |
| 33279 | Family do you well, I suppose?" |
| 33279 | Find''i m, sir?" |
| 33279 | Fine place, is n''t it? |
| 33279 | Finished?" |
| 33279 | Follow me?" |
| 33279 | Fourth from the left, is n''t it?" |
| 33279 | Friend of mine-- a Miss Duggan-- Miss Maud Duggan, I think the name is-- lives there, does n''t she? |
| 33279 | Funny we should all be the same size, is n''t it?" |
| 33279 | Going out?" |
| 33279 | Got any brandy in the house? |
| 33279 | Got it in barrels, have they? |
| 33279 | Had he discovered what I asked him to?" |
| 33279 | Happen to notice the size of the boots, by any chance?" |
| 33279 | Has anything happened to it? |
| 33279 | Has n''t Mr. Fairnish of the Three Fishers told you the story yet? |
| 33279 | Have you ever discovered that the young lady lies, Miss Duggan?" |
| 33279 | Have you looked into that laundry- bill question you were dickering about a while ago?" |
| 33279 | Have you?" |
| 33279 | He lives close here, Miss Duggan?" |
| 33279 | He would n''t come in, but asked me to tell you, would you come round to the servants''quarters as soon as you could? |
| 33279 | He''d seen that tweed coat before, surely-- but where? |
| 33279 | Here was possible motive, surely, and what if that note had been written by the worthy Captain? |
| 33279 | How can I possibly put you upon other clues? |
| 33279 | How did I come to suspect your brother in the first place? |
| 33279 | How did it happen?" |
| 33279 | How did you all happen to be in the library in the first place?" |
| 33279 | How did you do it? |
| 33279 | How do you do, Lady Paula? |
| 33279 | How does that satisfy your mind?" |
| 33279 | How his hand shakes so that he can not steady it? |
| 33279 | How is your father''s health?" |
| 33279 | How long has he been in your father''s employ?" |
| 33279 | How will that do?" |
| 33279 | How? |
| 33279 | How? |
| 33279 | I believe one of the windows was open, was it not, Lady Paula?" |
| 33279 | I believe you''re scared stiff-- even at this time of day?" |
| 33279 | I do n''t believe there''s a nook or cranny of this place which I have n''t seen, is there?" |
| 33279 | I happened to be coming here, upon this very unpleasant and tragic errand, at the summons of Miss Maud Duggan----""_ Maud_ sent for you?" |
| 33279 | I imagine the whole thing is a put- up job; do n''t you, Cleek?" |
| 33279 | I may go now?" |
| 33279 | I may use that as a sort of office, for the time being, may I not, Lady Paula? |
| 33279 | I say, you know, this is a bit thick; and-- and who the dickens do you think would have done the thing in this place, may I ask? |
| 33279 | I say-- come in a moment, wo n''t you? |
| 33279 | I suppose I could n''t go down? |
| 33279 | I suppose that''s because your father does n''t approve?" |
| 33279 | I suppose there''s no lock on the door? |
| 33279 | I would n''t spend a night down there fer a mint of money-- would you, Guv''nor?" |
| 33279 | I''m a friend of the family----""But forbidden the house, I take it?" |
| 33279 | I''m right, am I not?" |
| 33279 | If people really''belong,''they do n''t have to advertise the fact, do they? |
| 33279 | If someone in the house has n''t done it, who the dickens_ has_? |
| 33279 | If the woman had had any real reason for the crime, could she not have been the perpetrator of the stabbing episode? |
| 33279 | If you will have patience for a short time I shall explain a few things to you, and then----""You know who killed my husband, then? |
| 33279 | In the courtyard? |
| 33279 | Is it a family matter, or what?" |
| 33279 | Is n''t that the luncheon gong? |
| 33279 | Is that all, then? |
| 33279 | It has mullioned panes-- see? |
| 33279 | It should be as ageless as Eternity, as boundless as the sea, as high as Heaven itself.... Are you ready, Andrew dear?" |
| 33279 | It was that unfilial and cruel son of an unknowing and innocent old man, just as I knew it to be?" |
| 33279 | It''s not_ gone_, is it? |
| 33279 | It''s yours, Ross, is n''t it? |
| 33279 | It''s-- it''s all very sad, Mr. Deland, is n''t it?" |
| 33279 | It_ is_ rather a teaser for you, is n''t it, old chap? |
| 33279 | Jarvis, and Batchett, and your bailiff Tavish, and McGubbins? |
| 33279 | Just ask her afterward-- eh, Miss Duggan? |
| 33279 | Justice must be done-- and if it''s going to hurt some people pretty badly, it is n''t my fault, is it?" |
| 33279 | Know where he is by any chance? |
| 33279 | Lend a hand for what? |
| 33279 | Lend me your keen eyes, will you? |
| 33279 | Let''s see-- what''s the time? |
| 33279 | Like ter go up to''is room, would yer?" |
| 33279 | Likely lookin''blighter, ai n''t''e?" |
| 33279 | Looks like it from the pictures, b''Jove, but photography''s frightfully deceptive-- what? |
| 33279 | Maud, dear, take Mr. Deland round, wo n''t you? |
| 33279 | Maud, my dear, will you kindly call her?" |
| 33279 | May I be permitted to congratulate you upon both?" |
| 33279 | Mean also?" |
| 33279 | Mean? |
| 33279 | Miss Debenham, would you mind coming over here for a moment? |
| 33279 | Miss Duggan, did you say? |
| 33279 | Mr. Deland, you have still-- much more to proceed with?" |
| 33279 | Mr. Duggan, do you happen to own an air- pistol?" |
| 33279 | Mr. Narkom, what''s your opinion?" |
| 33279 | Mr. Narkom, would you sit down again in the chair? |
| 33279 | Mr. Tavish''s strength and knowledge of horse- flesh ought to be a real help, eh, my friend?" |
| 33279 | Narkom?" |
| 33279 | Narkom?" |
| 33279 | Narkom?" |
| 33279 | Narkom?... |
| 33279 | Narkom?... |
| 33279 | No doubt it would have been better if we had not used the electricity, for the dreadful thing could never have taken place then, could it?" |
| 33279 | No names mentioned, Constable... but you found some clues there, I take it?" |
| 33279 | No one left the house since the-- the thing took place?" |
| 33279 | No servant has touched it, I suppose? |
| 33279 | No? |
| 33279 | No? |
| 33279 | No? |
| 33279 | Nothing under- ground?" |
| 33279 | Notice_ his_ fingers, did you, Mr. Narkom? |
| 33279 | Now who the dickens would have thought it?" |
| 33279 | Now, I wonder if this Dago, as Dollops calls him, is a lover of the lady''s or what?... |
| 33279 | Now, tell exactly the circumstances in which you found it, and why you kept the fact hidden until now?" |
| 33279 | Now, the question is, where is that bullet, and from what direction was the shot fired? |
| 33279 | Now, then, what about it?" |
| 33279 | Now, then-- give it up.... Got him, Dollops?... |
| 33279 | Now, what the dickens does that battery do, I''d like to know?... |
| 33279 | Now, who the dickens uses that, I wonder?" |
| 33279 | Now, who the dickens would have thought it?" |
| 33279 | Now, who the dickens would have thought it?" |
| 33279 | Now,''oo in''eavin''s nyme is_ she_?" |
| 33279 | Oh, Mr. Deland,_ what_ shall I say to them? |
| 33279 | Only, I should like just a word with Sir Ross and Cyril alone, if I may be granted the favour? |
| 33279 | Or do n''t you know?" |
| 33279 | Or entered this room last night before I came, Miss Duggan?" |
| 33279 | Or have you had some? |
| 33279 | Or is it just your tangy Highland air that makes me hungry enough to imagine it?" |
| 33279 | Or what was it that sent you pelting away so hard from the house that held your affianced bride?" |
| 33279 | Perhaps it had n''t been opened especially for_ him_, then? |
| 33279 | Pretty strange, is n''t it?... |
| 33279 | Quite a good workman, is n''t he?" |
| 33279 | Rather in the way, is n''t it?" |
| 33279 | Rather peculiar, is n''t it?" |
| 33279 | Ready, Dollops? |
| 33279 | Ross Duggan?--with his hobby for electricity? |
| 33279 | Ross, Ross, do n''t you hear, do n''t you_ see_? |
| 33279 | Said her business was important-- eh, Petrie?" |
| 33279 | Saw no one, I suppose, this morning?" |
| 33279 | See that door there? |
| 33279 | See the curiously square blade? |
| 33279 | See?" |
| 33279 | Seems a woman of one idea all through, does n''t she? |
| 33279 | Shall I expect you to- night, then, by the midnight express, or would you prefer to travel alone?" |
| 33279 | Shall I watch my boy Cyril grow up into just another such maniac, think you? |
| 33279 | She is in the study, I suppose? |
| 33279 | So Rhea''s in the mystery, too, is he? |
| 33279 | So what''s prevented it? |
| 33279 | So you see, that''s not such bad news, is it?" |
| 33279 | So, you see, Mr. Deland, you ca n''t blame Angus for_ that_, can you?" |
| 33279 | So_ that''s_ how it is done, is it?" |
| 33279 | So_ that''s_ how it was done, eh? |
| 33279 | Some ancestor, no doubt?" |
| 33279 | Strange that the son loves what the mother hates, is n''t it? |
| 33279 | Strollin''back to the Castle, are you? |
| 33279 | Summink wrong_ there_, Gov''nor?" |
| 33279 | Surely Ross ca n''t be done out of his inheritance that way? |
| 33279 | Surely you must have seen it? |
| 33279 | Tablets, eh? |
| 33279 | Tell me, who''s been tinkering with the electric switches in the library lately?" |
| 33279 | That I''d ring Rhea''s bell in case of immediate help required?" |
| 33279 | That is correct, is it not?" |
| 33279 | That is so, is n''t it? |
| 33279 | That is where Mr. Narkom and I differ-- eh, old friend? |
| 33279 | That is, if you''d care about it?" |
| 33279 | That sounds rude, does n''t it? |
| 33279 | That''ll be all, I tak''it?" |
| 33279 | That''s better, ai n''t it? |
| 33279 | That''s how they described it to me this morning, do you remember? |
| 33279 | That''s not correct, then?" |
| 33279 | The Chief Superintendent, eh? |
| 33279 | The points are much the same-- stiletto or spindle? |
| 33279 | The thing''s wired-- see? |
| 33279 | Then may I offer you my congratulations, Miss McCall? |
| 33279 | Then perhaps you, Miss Duggan?" |
| 33279 | Then that would account for this fragment of flexible wire, would n''t it? |
| 33279 | Then what''s your name, may I ask? |
| 33279 | Then, aloud:"Nice practical joke ter play upon a feller, eh, Mr. Jarvis? |
| 33279 | Then-- then may I ask who_ you_ are, sir?" |
| 33279 | Then_ who_ set the gate ajar? |
| 33279 | They returned with him, I suppose, after having persuaded him not to take such a foolhardy view of the case which I heard this morning? |
| 33279 | They''ll be along presently, I suppose?" |
| 33279 | Think you''ve come to the end, then?" |
| 33279 | This is a queer world, is n''t it? |
| 33279 | Through this door, eh, Jarvis? |
| 33279 | Tragic, is it not?... |
| 33279 | Until he has not rested content but that the whole Highlands be lit with his precious electricity-- at the price of his father''s fortune?... |
| 33279 | Very muddy, eh? |
| 33279 | Was it the will? |
| 33279 | Was it to remove some distinguishing clue which she feared might be found to connect_ her_ with this crime? |
| 33279 | Was it your brother Ross?" |
| 33279 | Was n''t she a member of the party, too?" |
| 33279 | Was the bell muffled_ before_ last night''s tragedy, Cleek-- or is it simply a bird''s nest that''s lodged there and stopped the thing? |
| 33279 | We do n''t want any more disappearing tricks for the present, do we?" |
| 33279 | What I want to know is-- what were you doing here last night, when the crime had only just been committed? |
| 33279 | What about them bottles of port?--or did n''t yer stop ter look into the wine- cellar? |
| 33279 | What do you know of Miss Catherine Dowd?" |
| 33279 | What happened then?" |
| 33279 | What if he was in league with Lady Paula herself, and using a pretended affection for Maud Duggan as a wedge to get into the graces of the household? |
| 33279 | What if the Captain''s story of shielding someone else were a mere"blind,"as he had thought once before? |
| 33279 | What made you think I was he?" |
| 33279 | What on earth are you dragging_ him_ in for? |
| 33279 | What on earth do you want to know that for? |
| 33279 | What secrets are locked away in your breast this morning, I wonder? |
| 33279 | What secrets had that place held in the past and never revealed to the light of day? |
| 33279 | What secrets might it not hold in the future? |
| 33279 | What shall I do now? |
| 33279 | What size are his boots now, I wonder?" |
| 33279 | What the dickens did you do? |
| 33279 | What time is tea, by the way?" |
| 33279 | What to say to her? |
| 33279 | What was it? |
| 33279 | What''s that, Lady Paula? |
| 33279 | What''s that, Miss Duggan? |
| 33279 | What''s that? |
| 33279 | What''s that? |
| 33279 | What''s that?" |
| 33279 | What''s the lady''s name, Petrie?" |
| 33279 | What''s the matter with the old spinning wheel, eh? |
| 33279 | What''s the number of those delicate little trotters?" |
| 33279 | What''s the old chap like who owns it?" |
| 33279 | What_ do_ you mean, old chap? |
| 33279 | What_ shall_ I do?" |
| 33279 | Where did she originally come from? |
| 33279 | Where is Lady Paula''s son? |
| 33279 | Where is your stepmother?" |
| 33279 | Where were your eyes?" |
| 33279 | Where''s Miss-- Miss-- er-- McCall? |
| 33279 | Where''s your friend Balmy, eh?" |
| 33279 | Where? |
| 33279 | Where?" |
| 33279 | Who but yourself, Maud?" |
| 33279 | Who do_ you_ think has committed this crime, according to present evidence?" |
| 33279 | Who knew anything of Lady Paula but that she was the daughter of a famous criminal who had paid the last penalty for his crime? |
| 33279 | Who knew? |
| 33279 | Who says anything about killing two birds with one stone? |
| 33279 | Who''d have thought it?--who, indeed? |
| 33279 | Why, sir?" |
| 33279 | Why? |
| 33279 | Why?" |
| 33279 | Will you promise me that?" |
| 33279 | Wiv a throne an''a crahn and a bloomin''spectur in yer''and? |
| 33279 | Wo n''t say''no''to a nibble er chicken, I lay, follered with a dash er Peach Melba?... |
| 33279 | Wonder what he was doing here at this time of night? |
| 33279 | Wot say to a little walk, Mr. Ginger-''Air? |
| 33279 | Wot''s''e, anyway?--your Mr. Deland? |
| 33279 | Would a woman face a murdered man for a mere handkerchief?... |
| 33279 | Would you be good enough, as you''re passing, to ask the constable on duty outside the library door to come to me a moment? |
| 33279 | You ai n''t a- pinin''fer the Crash Pots, I''opes? |
| 33279 | You ai n''t arskin''me ter meet the lidy, are yer, sir?" |
| 33279 | You are Scotch, are you not?" |
| 33279 | You are positive of that?" |
| 33279 | You can answer to that? |
| 33279 | You can fix us in all right, I suppose?" |
| 33279 | You caught my meaning, of course? |
| 33279 | You do n''t mean to tell me that_ It_ murdered Sir Andrew, do you? |
| 33279 | You do n''t suppose the spindle of_ that_ thing could have anything to do with it, eh?" |
| 33279 | You followed out my instructions?" |
| 33279 | You gave Inspector Petrie the word if we needed him? |
| 33279 | You have been married that long, have you not? |
| 33279 | You have, no doubt, put it away, Mr. Duggan? |
| 33279 | You knew of the crime, then, Captain? |
| 33279 | You know what those men were doing?" |
| 33279 | You know?--you know?" |
| 33279 | You really did hear that, Miss Duggan?" |
| 33279 | You remember? |
| 33279 | You surely do n''t think the bell''s been stopped for any purpose?" |
| 33279 | You think I did right about the stiletto?--knowing the bad blood which lies between Lady Paula and Ross? |
| 33279 | You think that, Mr. Narkom? |
| 33279 | You understand that, Miss Duggan, I hope? |
| 33279 | You understand that, of course?" |
| 33279 | You understand?" |
| 33279 | You were at your husband''s right hand, a little way back, Lady Paula? |
| 33279 | You were speaking in jest, of course?" |
| 33279 | You will keep your promise?" |
| 33279 | You wo n''t help me?" |
| 33279 | You''ll be visitin''there, no doubt?" |
| 33279 | You''ll call me if necessary, wo n''t you? |
| 33279 | You''ll swear upon that?" |
| 33279 | You''re a stranger to these parts, I suppose?" |
| 33279 | You''re not going to-- arrest-- him on that, I hope?" |
| 33279 | You''ve no objections, I trust?" |
| 33279 | You, Miss Dowd, stood at the left hand, right back against the wall, with Miss Debenham on_ your_ left-- oh, a little forward, eh? |
| 33279 | Your father has actually volunteered that statement, Miss Duggan?" |
| 33279 | Your sister has told me the rough outline, and----""My sister?" |
| 33279 | _ School friend of Miss Ailsa Lorne._--Ailsa Lorne, eh? |
| 33279 | _ that''s_ what the blighter''s doing, is he? |
| 33279 | and how could they possibly get on_ my_ frock? |
| 33279 | but it''s a topsy- turvy, crazy sort of a world we live in, is n''t it?" |
| 33279 | is that you, Jarvis? |
| 33279 | man, you''re not accusing me of murdering my own father, are you? |
| 33279 | said Cleek in two different tones,"so the window was open, was it?" |
| 33279 | she rapped out excitedly,"how she misleads everything we say, and turns it all to her own ends? |
| 33279 | that points nearer home, anyway, and it''ll be something to go on.... What''s that? |
| 33279 | that''s Rhea''s bell, is n''t it? |
| 33279 | we''ve been a long time here, have n''t we? |
| 33279 | what are you doing here?" |
| 33279 | what does it mean, eh? |
| 33279 | what is that? |
| 33279 | what to do? |
| 33279 | what''s this? |
| 33279 | what? |
| 33546 | A foreigner? |
| 33546 | A row? |
| 33546 | About this train, Letty? |
| 33546 | Am I responsible for this, too? |
| 33546 | An income of forty thousand pounds? |
| 33546 | And have you come to any conclusion? |
| 33546 | And my little guide? |
| 33546 | And now you must make out my bill, please, and what about a few sandwiches? 33546 And she?" |
| 33546 | And supposing,Macheson said,"that I were to tell you that this lady is a friend of mine, and that I will not have you intrude upon her-- what then?" |
| 33546 | And that he could not have had, could he? |
| 33546 | And this? |
| 33546 | And what business is it of yours? |
| 33546 | And what time does the train go back? |
| 33546 | And what,she asked, with a faint curl of her beautiful lips,"do you consider the great truths of life?" |
| 33546 | And who,he asked,"is Jean le Roi?" |
| 33546 | And you are Mr. Hurd''s son, are you not? |
| 33546 | And you started your work,she asked,"directly you left college?" |
| 33546 | And you waited upon him? |
| 33546 | And you, Mademoiselle? |
| 33546 | And you? |
| 33546 | And you? |
| 33546 | And your headquarters are where? |
| 33546 | And your son? |
| 33546 | Anything else? |
| 33546 | Are you cured? |
| 33546 | Are you going to keep me here long? |
| 33546 | Are you going to take me to the police- station? |
| 33546 | Are you off too? |
| 33546 | Are you? |
| 33546 | By the bye, Mr. Hurd, have you ever seen the rose gardens at Carrow? |
| 33546 | By the bye, Mr. Hurd, what sort of a landlord am I? 33546 By the bye, do you know where he is staying?" |
| 33546 | By the bye, what has become of that young man? |
| 33546 | Can I give my father any message? 33546 Can I take care of the horses for a moment, while you go and see what it is?" |
| 33546 | Can you do it? |
| 33546 | Can you reach her from prison? |
| 33546 | Can you swim? |
| 33546 | Care for a game of billiards? |
| 33546 | Chosen your weapons yet? |
| 33546 | Confess,she said,"you like me better here than in London, do n''t you?" |
| 33546 | Could one conceive a more favourable opportunity? 33546 Country houses should exist for----""For what, Mr. Deyes? |
| 33546 | Cured? |
| 33546 | Did he make any difficulty? |
| 33546 | Did n''t approve of you to such an extent? |
| 33546 | Did she tell you to what part of England the man Johnson had gone? |
| 33546 | Did you ever know me to change my mind? 33546 Did you want so much more?" |
| 33546 | Do I understand,Macheson asked,"that you have a definite scheme in which you are inviting me to take part?" |
| 33546 | Do n''t they mean something different to every man? |
| 33546 | Do n''t you envy me? |
| 33546 | Do n''t you think it might be helpful if you gave me more of your confidence, and told me why you wanted to hear about him? |
| 33546 | Do n''t you think, Stephen,she pleaded,"that it would be nice for me to stay with Mrs. Brown until-- until we are married?" |
| 33546 | Do they feel-- really, these people,he asked,"or are they Stoics?" |
| 33546 | Do you believe that that is the case? |
| 33546 | Do you believe,she answered,"that I-- I take myself not personally but as a type-- am as happy as they are?" |
| 33546 | Do you continue the warfare,he asked,"or has the young man''s prowess softened your heart?" |
| 33546 | Do you ever feel as though something were going to happen? |
| 33546 | Do you have to look after all the servants? |
| 33546 | Do you know that we have n''t been to bed before six one morning since we arrived in Paris? |
| 33546 | Do you know that you are really a very extraordinary person? |
| 33546 | Do you mind coming back for a moment into your study? 33546 Do you mind explaining yourself?" |
| 33546 | Do you mind if we sit down here for a minute,she asked,"my friend and I? |
| 33546 | Do you remember what you said? |
| 33546 | Do you think I could find him? |
| 33546 | Do you wonder,she asked,"why I have never married?" |
| 33546 | Does he-- exist then? |
| 33546 | Does it not seem very strange that the money was left untouched? |
| 33546 | Does n''t Miss Thorpe- Hatton ever order anything? |
| 33546 | Does she-- exist? |
| 33546 | Does your mother know of this, Letty? |
| 33546 | Engaged? |
| 33546 | Exactly why? |
| 33546 | Feeling shy, Victor? |
| 33546 | Flattering? |
| 33546 | For instance? |
| 33546 | Funny thing, is n''t it? 33546 Had n''t you better tell me-- the rest?" |
| 33546 | Has he made any attempt to hold a meeting? |
| 33546 | Has it ever occurred to you,she asked quietly,"that you left me a little abruptly the other afternoon?" |
| 33546 | Have the people here,he asked,"been connecting me with this child''s disappearance?" |
| 33546 | Have you any other-- instances? |
| 33546 | Have you found what you call your proclivities? |
| 33546 | Have you lost your way? |
| 33546 | Have you seen him? |
| 33546 | Have you seen or heard anything of a young man named Macheson in the village? |
| 33546 | Have you, or had you, ever a sister? |
| 33546 | He scarcely seems a likely person, does he, to aid a criminal? |
| 33546 | How about yourself? 33546 How are you all?" |
| 33546 | How can I expect to keep my other guests if you desert us? |
| 33546 | How can I free myself,she asked,"except by making myself the laughing- stock of the country?" |
| 33546 | How did-- how did you get here? |
| 33546 | How do you know that it is n''t the truth? |
| 33546 | How else? 33546 How far is it to Nottingham?" |
| 33546 | How much do you want? |
| 33546 | How should I? |
| 33546 | How should you,he answered,"when I''m in the same fix myself?" |
| 33546 | How''s the Canadian farm going, Finlayson? |
| 33546 | I have a right to it, have n''t I? |
| 33546 | I have n''t much choice, have I? |
| 33546 | I presume, Mr. Hurd,she said quietly,"that amongst your father''s private papers you did not discover anything-- unexpected?" |
| 33546 | I say, Macheson, how is it none of us ever ran up against you before? |
| 33546 | I say, old chap,he began,"are n''t you trying Ella a bit high? |
| 33546 | I should like to know where my part comes in? |
| 33546 | I suppose he''s a decent fellow-- the agent''s son? |
| 33546 | I suppose they are the stronger team, are n''t they? |
| 33546 | I think,she said,"that we drink the good health of our host, Meester Macheson, Meester Victor, is it not?" |
| 33546 | I thought you were to go to Marienbad? |
| 33546 | I understood-- I expected----"Well? |
| 33546 | I was wondering,he answered,"what it was like-- outside?" |
| 33546 | I wonder,he said softly,"if it does any good-- any real good?" |
| 33546 | I''d like to go to Stepney, too, but could we hit it, Henwood and I? |
| 33546 | I''ll grant you the elements of humour in the situation,he said,"but you can scarcely expect me to appreciate it, can you? |
| 33546 | If it were,she interrupted,"well?" |
| 33546 | Indeed? |
| 33546 | Is François the man- cook who comes down to Thorpe? |
| 33546 | Is anything the matter? |
| 33546 | Is he back from South Africa? |
| 33546 | Is it anything very serious? 33546 Is it better now?" |
| 33546 | Is it possible,she murmured,"that there exists anything which Gilbert Deyes does not understand?" |
| 33546 | Is it something serious? |
| 33546 | Is it that another has taken my place? |
| 33546 | Is it the young man, I wonder,Lady Peggy remarked,"who came up the avenue as though he were walking on air?" |
| 33546 | Is it-- the missioner? |
| 33546 | Is n''t it rather surprising to have tramps-- in Thorpe? |
| 33546 | Is n''t this desire for solitude somewhat of a new departure, though? |
| 33546 | Is there any trouble? |
| 33546 | Is there anything else you will be wanting? |
| 33546 | Is there anything fresh down at Thorpe? |
| 33546 | Is this true? |
| 33546 | Is your mother with you? |
| 33546 | Is-- is she there? |
| 33546 | It is Mr. Macheson, is it not? |
| 33546 | It is a horrid word, is n''t it? |
| 33546 | It makes one feel as though one were in a hotel, does n''t it? |
| 33546 | It was in the bond, was n''t it? |
| 33546 | It was locked up? |
| 33546 | It''s all fixed up about Paris, is n''t it? 33546 James,"she said,"do you know what all this means?" |
| 33546 | Jean le Roi? |
| 33546 | Left altogether? |
| 33546 | Letty,he said gravely,"have you missed your train?" |
| 33546 | Letty,he said,"are you married to him?" |
| 33546 | Little wife,he whispered,"do n''t you understand-- that I am a man, and that it is you I want?" |
| 33546 | Liver? |
| 33546 | Look here,he said to Macheson,"have you been following us about?" |
| 33546 | Look here,he said,"supposing you spent the night at Miss Thorpe- Hatton''s house in Berkeley Square-- no one could say anything then, could they?" |
| 33546 | Many things,he answered;"amongst them, why does Wilhelmina patronize this young man? |
| 33546 | May I see which packet you refer to? |
| 33546 | Miss Thorpe- Hatton in? |
| 33546 | Miss Thorpe- Hatton,he said,"will you allow me to speak to you alone for two minutes?" |
| 33546 | Monsieur comes often to Paris? |
| 33546 | Mr. Hurd,he said,"at the risk of seeming impertinent, I must ask you precisely where you intend taking this girl to- night?" |
| 33546 | Mr. Macheson lodged with your mother, I believe? |
| 33546 | Mr. Macheson, I believe? |
| 33546 | Mr. Macheson, will you walk with me a little way? 33546 Mr. Macheson,"she said gravely,"what is the meaning of this?" |
| 33546 | My dear Gilbert,she said,"have n''t I always said that I never intend to marry any one who proposes to me? |
| 33546 | My dear Lady Peggy,he inquired,"whence this exceptional industry?" |
| 33546 | My dear child,she said,"is it likely I should keep you here without orders? |
| 33546 | No one shooting, then? |
| 33546 | No? 33546 Not I,"Macheson answered"but you have crystallized your ideas into a cult, have n''t you? |
| 33546 | Nothing, thank you,Wilhelmina answered, and then, seeing that the woman lingered, she continued:"Are you wanting to get rid of us?" |
| 33546 | Of course,Macheson answered,"but do n''t you rather overlook the support which doctrine gives to the weak and superstitious?" |
| 33546 | Of what is it a sign,he asked,"when a woman seeks solitude?" |
| 33546 | Out of my own house? |
| 33546 | Out of my wife''s room? 33546 Perhaps he would like to shoot with my guests on Thursday?" |
| 33546 | Play bridge? |
| 33546 | Probably not,Macheson answered,"but what am I to say?" |
| 33546 | Say,she pleaded in his ear,"do n''t you want to be a little nicer to me to- night?" |
| 33546 | Scarcely that, was it? |
| 33546 | Shall I ask her to join us? |
| 33546 | Shall I move farther back, madam? |
| 33546 | Shall I teach you? |
| 33546 | Shall I wait in the passage? |
| 33546 | Shocking hostess, am I not? |
| 33546 | Since when? |
| 33546 | So that you could not tell if any were missing? |
| 33546 | So you,he murmured,"are my brother- in- law?" |
| 33546 | Sounds healthy, does n''t it? |
| 33546 | Suppose I take Jean le Roi off your hands? 33546 That reminds me,"she remarked,"is it true that Gullimore has had trouble with his daughter?" |
| 33546 | That''s all very well, Gilbert,she said,"but what should we do if we could n''t get rid of some of these lunatics for at least part of the day?" |
| 33546 | The agent''s son? |
| 33546 | The masks came off? |
| 33546 | The young people have, I presume, been conducting their love- making discreetly? |
| 33546 | Then do you want to come and kiss me every day? |
| 33546 | Then of what is it a sign,he persisted,"when a woman tires of people-- like us?" |
| 33546 | There has been no drunkenness? |
| 33546 | There is no cottage there? |
| 33546 | There is no mistake? |
| 33546 | There is no name by which you call yourselves? |
| 33546 | There is no news of the man-- no fresh capture? |
| 33546 | There is nothing else to- night, then? |
| 33546 | There is nothing the matter? |
| 33546 | There was a woman there? |
| 33546 | There''s no trouble like, I hope, sir? |
| 33546 | They did n''t hear any struggle then? |
| 33546 | To Paris? 33546 To awaken those who sleep in the daytime-- is that mischief?" |
| 33546 | To be laughed at-- as you did before? |
| 33546 | To descend to the commonplace, what on earth do you want me to go to Paris for? |
| 33546 | To every one of us? |
| 33546 | To follow out your argument, sir, to its logical conclusion,he said,"why not aim higher still? |
| 33546 | To use one''s life for others,he had repeated thoughtfully-- it was the enthusiast of the party who had spoken--"but how?" |
| 33546 | To what religious body do you belong? |
| 33546 | To- morrow? |
| 33546 | Warfare is scarcely the word, is it? |
| 33546 | Was she one of those old country frumps-- all starch and prejudice? |
| 33546 | We are quite_ à la mode_, are we not, my dear Peggy? |
| 33546 | We ca n''t agree, can we? |
| 33546 | Well, Letty,he said,"what is it?" |
| 33546 | Well, hang it all, you brought her over, did n''t you? |
| 33546 | Well, is n''t that what we came for? |
| 33546 | Well,he said,"what do you want to know?" |
| 33546 | Well,she said,"tell me exactly what it is that you want?" |
| 33546 | Well? |
| 33546 | Well? |
| 33546 | Were you wanting to speak to John, Mr. Stephen? 33546 What about her?" |
| 33546 | What about me? |
| 33546 | What about your pheasants, Victor? |
| 33546 | What am I expected to say to that? |
| 33546 | What am I to learn of this? |
| 33546 | What are the things beautiful? |
| 33546 | What are we here for but to eat and drink and enjoy ourselves? 33546 What are you doing here, old man?" |
| 33546 | What are you doing here? |
| 33546 | What are you doing here? |
| 33546 | What are you doing in my wife''s bedroom? |
| 33546 | What are you doing it for, Dick? |
| 33546 | What are you going to do now? |
| 33546 | What are you going to do? |
| 33546 | What are you going to say to Stephen Hurd? |
| 33546 | What are you staring at? |
| 33546 | What are you thinking of, man? 33546 What can I do for you?" |
| 33546 | What can I do for you? |
| 33546 | What can I do to help you? |
| 33546 | What did he say? |
| 33546 | What do you know about that? |
| 33546 | What do you mean? |
| 33546 | What do you want with her? |
| 33546 | What do you want with me? |
| 33546 | What do you want? 33546 What does it mean?" |
| 33546 | What else is it but a tragedy,he demanded,"the kiss that is a lie-- or worse? |
| 33546 | What good would that do me? 33546 What has he done?" |
| 33546 | What have you been doing? |
| 33546 | What have you been up to? |
| 33546 | What have you done? |
| 33546 | What if I give you up to the police? |
| 33546 | What is it that you want then? |
| 33546 | What is it, Johnson? |
| 33546 | What is it, Perkins? |
| 33546 | What is it? |
| 33546 | What is it? |
| 33546 | What is it? |
| 33546 | What is that? |
| 33546 | What is that? |
| 33546 | What is this place? |
| 33546 | What of it? |
| 33546 | What on earth have you been doing to her, Gilbert? |
| 33546 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 33546 | What the devil business is it of yours? |
| 33546 | What time does she generally get down? |
| 33546 | What time was it when you first saw him? |
| 33546 | What time was she expected home? |
| 33546 | What was he like? |
| 33546 | What was your answer? |
| 33546 | What would you have? 33546 What, in Thorpe?" |
| 33546 | What, without supper? |
| 33546 | When did this girl Letty leave home? |
| 33546 | Where am I? |
| 33546 | Where are you going to now? |
| 33546 | Where are you off to? |
| 33546 | Where can I hide? 33546 Where do we find the lost souls-- I mean upon what principle of selection do we work?" |
| 33546 | Where do you get your information from? |
| 33546 | Where have they all been? |
| 33546 | Where have you been spending the evening? |
| 33546 | Where is Gilbert? |
| 33546 | Where is he staying now? |
| 33546 | Where is he? |
| 33546 | Where is the nearest? |
| 33546 | Whether it is Leap Year or not? |
| 33546 | Which way were you going? |
| 33546 | Who can tell? |
| 33546 | Who is in that room? |
| 33546 | Who is that going in? |
| 33546 | Who is that? |
| 33546 | Who is the other batsman? |
| 33546 | Who is we? |
| 33546 | Who knows? |
| 33546 | Who put you up to asking that? |
| 33546 | Who wants you to go? 33546 Whom shall we get for a fourth?" |
| 33546 | Why are you staying on in England? |
| 33546 | Why did you not meet me? 33546 Why did you send for me?" |
| 33546 | Why do you come here? |
| 33546 | Why do you want to talk to every one? |
| 33546 | Why does he sit here with us, this young man? 33546 Why is he playing?" |
| 33546 | Why not mine? |
| 33546 | Why not stay here? |
| 33546 | Why not? 33546 Why not? |
| 33546 | Why not? 33546 Why not?" |
| 33546 | Why not? |
| 33546 | Why not? |
| 33546 | Why not? |
| 33546 | Why not? |
| 33546 | Why not? |
| 33546 | Why not? |
| 33546 | Why not? |
| 33546 | Why should I give you up to a boy who has n''t learnt yet the first lesson of life? |
| 33546 | Why should I go and lecture to them? 33546 Why should n''t she?" |
| 33546 | Why should one search at all? |
| 33546 | Why the devil ca n''t you mind your own business? |
| 33546 | Why the dickens does n''t she marry Leslie? |
| 33546 | Why, Letty,he said,"how long have you been thinking of this?" |
| 33546 | Why? |
| 33546 | Will you come quietly? |
| 33546 | Will you execute a commission for me to- morrow? |
| 33546 | Will you get in or wo n''t you, Letty? |
| 33546 | Will you tell me,Macheson asked,"how it all came about? |
| 33546 | Wo n''t you come inside, sir, and sit down? 33546 Wonderful morning, is n''t it?" |
| 33546 | Wonderful, were n''t they? |
| 33546 | Work? |
| 33546 | Would you like to go? |
| 33546 | Would you like to hear some more? |
| 33546 | Yes? |
| 33546 | Yet it has occurred to you? |
| 33546 | You are Mr. Hurd, I believe? |
| 33546 | You are for Marienbad, as usual? |
| 33546 | You are going to desert us? |
| 33546 | You are going to the House again, Stephen? |
| 33546 | You are going to town? |
| 33546 | You are inclined to be independent, are n''t you? |
| 33546 | You are not going back-- to Thorpe? |
| 33546 | You are not thinking of any violence? |
| 33546 | You are poor? |
| 33546 | You are really going-- soon? |
| 33546 | You are sure of that? |
| 33546 | You are well? |
| 33546 | You are-- quite safe? |
| 33546 | You can give me a couple of days, I suppose? |
| 33546 | You can''t-- you do n''t mean to say that you know-- any of these? |
| 33546 | You carried out my instructions with regard to the papers and documents belonging to the estate? |
| 33546 | You did n''t believe it? |
| 33546 | You did n''t believe it? |
| 33546 | You did not go through them yourself? |
| 33546 | You did not, of course, give him permission to hold these services? |
| 33546 | You do not anticipate then,Deyes remarked,"that his labours here will be crowned with success?" |
| 33546 | You do not object to my appealing to Miss Thorpe- Hatton herself? |
| 33546 | You enjoy good health? |
| 33546 | You executed my commission,she asked,"respecting that young man?" |
| 33546 | You find it-- satisfying? |
| 33546 | You got my telegram? |
| 33546 | You have any further reason for thinking so,she asked,"beyond your casual inquiries?" |
| 33546 | You have no churches then? |
| 33546 | You have no idea then,she asked softly,"of the contents of this packet?" |
| 33546 | You know that our host and hostess have deserted us? |
| 33546 | You mean Samuel Gullimore-- my farrier? |
| 33546 | You mean that it is all a matter of temptation? |
| 33546 | You mean that you are going away, to leave Thorpe? |
| 33546 | You mean that? |
| 33546 | You mean this young missioner? |
| 33546 | You mean-- that Mr. Hurd is dead? |
| 33546 | You mean-- that it is n''t any use? |
| 33546 | You play cards? |
| 33546 | You think that it is like that with me? |
| 33546 | You want your freedom, then? |
| 33546 | You went there? |
| 33546 | You will not object,Macheson said,"if I accompany you there?" |
| 33546 | You will tell your son about Thursday? |
| 33546 | You wished to see me? |
| 33546 | You wo n''t let me use the barn, then? |
| 33546 | You wo n''t mind admitting-- to me-- that you are surprised? |
| 33546 | You would have me believe, then,she said,"that my peaceful village is a veritable den of iniquity?" |
| 33546 | You''re feeling like that, are you? |
| 33546 | You, too, then, Mr. Hurd,she said,"you are content with your life? |
| 33546 | You-- are not serious? |
| 33546 | You-- didn''t know it? 33546 Your complaint is, then, that I will not marry you?" |
| 33546 | Your father never spoke, then, of any connexions with people-- outside Thorpe-- likely to prove of a dangerous character? |
| 33546 | Your friends,she murmured,"are they-- that sort? |
| 33546 | Your husband? |
| 33546 | _ Au Rat Mort?_she whispered. |
| 33546 | A very queer sort of person, I should think?" |
| 33546 | Across the hills home, or are your shoes too thin?" |
| 33546 | After all, why need he worry? |
| 33546 | Am I easy, or do I exact my last pound of flesh? |
| 33546 | And Leicester?" |
| 33546 | And how''s your father, Mr. Hurd? |
| 33546 | And what do you two want of me at this hour of the night?" |
| 33546 | And who is this?" |
| 33546 | And yet, was she? |
| 33546 | And you repaid me-- how?" |
| 33546 | And you-- who are you?" |
| 33546 | Are n''t we all on the same quest? |
| 33546 | Are you coming round to- night?" |
| 33546 | Are you sure we shall have enough bedrooms?" |
| 33546 | But anyhow, it is n''t daubed on like Lady Sydney''s-- makes her look for all the world like one of''ces dames,''does n''t it? |
| 33546 | But the process of looking around wearied Macheson excessively-- or was it something else which had crept into his blood to his immense unsettlement? |
| 33546 | But why choose a woman who is head and ears in love with some one else?" |
| 33546 | But why did you want to come and preach to my villagers at Thorpe? |
| 33546 | By the bye, Wilhelmina, am I hostess or are you?" |
| 33546 | By the bye, was n''t there a whisper of something the year she lived in Florence?" |
| 33546 | By the bye, you are having a dose of religion from a new source hereabouts, are you not?" |
| 33546 | CHAPTER XVIII LETTY''S DILEMMA"You are quite sure,"the girl said anxiously,"that Miss Thorpe- Hatton wants to see me? |
| 33546 | Ca n''t you come again in the morning?" |
| 33546 | Ca n''t you see her close her eyes and draw away her skirts if she should brush up against one of these?" |
| 33546 | Can you do me a country walk in November for the paper? |
| 33546 | Can you suggest anything, Dick?" |
| 33546 | Can you tell, I wonder, by looking at people, to which order they belong?" |
| 33546 | Clothes up in town?" |
| 33546 | Convert of yours?" |
| 33546 | Could he have offended in any way? |
| 33546 | Could n''t I get a situation as lady''s help or companion or something of that sort? |
| 33546 | Could n''t he meet them somewhere, or might they come and see him? |
| 33546 | Dick, do you think St. Paul could have opened their eyes?" |
| 33546 | Did you ever hear of Ferguson Davis, the money- lender? |
| 33546 | Did you know what a man about town I was, Victor? |
| 33546 | Did you know, Mr. Macheson, that Letty Foulton has left home and has gone away without a word to her mother?" |
| 33546 | Did you meet Lucifer walking in the rose garden?" |
| 33546 | Did you notice her pearls, Victor?" |
| 33546 | Do n''t you understand, you bewitching little fool? |
| 33546 | Do we meet in Marienbad?" |
| 33546 | Do you imagine that if I had not known you-- I should have let you go?" |
| 33546 | Do you imagine that the Mademoiselle Rosines of the world count for anything? |
| 33546 | Do you know how long he was proposing to stay with you?" |
| 33546 | Do you know what it means to be a lady, the supreme test of good manners? |
| 33546 | Do you know what radium is?" |
| 33546 | Do you know who he is, and where he came from?" |
| 33546 | Do you remember the old German, who said that beautiful thoughts were the finest pictures to hang upon your walls? |
| 33546 | Do you remember, for instance, how I wanted to convert all your villagers by storm?" |
| 33546 | Do you think that the see- saw will be always one way? |
| 33546 | Do you think that this boy will fare better than the rest, with his preaching and lectures and East End work? |
| 33546 | Does he know?" |
| 33546 | Eh?" |
| 33546 | Eh?" |
| 33546 | Five o''clock, is n''t it? |
| 33546 | Foulton?" |
| 33546 | Fourth Printing[ Illustration:"DO YOU MIND EXPLAINING YOURSELF?" |
| 33546 | From where? |
| 33546 | Gilbert,"she broke off, addressing Deyes, who was just being ushered in,"how dare you come to dinner without being asked? |
| 33546 | Good weather for the harvest, eh?" |
| 33546 | Had he been dreaming, he wondered a moment later, or had that strange smile indeed curved her lips, that marvellous light indeed flowed from her eyes? |
| 33546 | Had she guessed that he knew her secret? |
| 33546 | Hang it all, do you forget that I''m the editor of a Socialist magazine? |
| 33546 | Have you ever seen him before?" |
| 33546 | He is well enough, of course, but----"he shrugged his shoulders expressively;"the thing needs an explanation, does n''t it?" |
| 33546 | He may be here to- morrow, the next day, who can tell? |
| 33546 | Hospitals, mission houses, orphanages, colonial farms-- are we to have no credit for these?" |
| 33546 | How could he, when for the last forty years his life was practically spent in this village street?" |
| 33546 | How else? |
| 33546 | Hullo, who''s this?" |
| 33546 | Hurd?" |
| 33546 | Hurd?" |
| 33546 | Hurd?" |
| 33546 | Hurd?" |
| 33546 | Hurd?" |
| 33546 | Hurd?" |
| 33546 | I am sorry to have to speak so plainly, but you see we have n''t much time for beating about the bush, have we? |
| 33546 | I daresay one could amuse oneself?" |
| 33546 | I hope you have n''t torn your dress?" |
| 33546 | I presume, Mr. Hurd, that nothing has been going on in the place with which I am unacquainted?" |
| 33546 | I suppose it was a case of attempted robbery?" |
| 33546 | I thought if I went to London,"she added wistfully,"I might learn?" |
| 33546 | I wonder if I might be permitted to ask you one?" |
| 33546 | In plain words, sir, according to your lights-- what must we do to be saved?" |
| 33546 | Is any one coming to lunch?" |
| 33546 | Is it because you''re in love with this would- be saint here?" |
| 33546 | Is it not so, my friends?" |
| 33546 | Is it not so? |
| 33546 | Is it that I will not marry you?" |
| 33546 | Is it that he, too, wants money?" |
| 33546 | Is it the thunder, I wonder?" |
| 33546 | It could have been annulled, surely?" |
| 33546 | It is early yet, I suppose?" |
| 33546 | Macheson?" |
| 33546 | Macheson?" |
| 33546 | Macheson?" |
| 33546 | May I come and lunch to- morrow?" |
| 33546 | Messieurs are lonely?" |
| 33546 | Monsieur with the ruffled hair and black eyes? |
| 33546 | Now tell me,"she continued,"what has brought you back to the scene of your persecutions? |
| 33546 | Now which of the two do you think need preaching to, these people, or the people who are responsible for them? |
| 33546 | Once and for all, are you coming?" |
| 33546 | Or will you smoke first?" |
| 33546 | Preaching off, eh?" |
| 33546 | See what I mean?" |
| 33546 | See? |
| 33546 | Send me, please, a thousand pounds to- morrow between three and four-- or shall I come and fetch it, and you? |
| 33546 | Shall I go on?" |
| 33546 | Shall we ever have a revolution in London, do you think, Victor?" |
| 33546 | Shall we say a couple of sovereigns for the week?" |
| 33546 | Shall we say that we leave here at two, and get back to the hotel?" |
| 33546 | She had been good- looking, I should say, but she was very ill.""What did she tell you-- about the man Johnson?" |
| 33546 | She is at home, is she not?" |
| 33546 | She sighed-- or was it a yawn? |
| 33546 | She will return? |
| 33546 | Some one was asking for a cake- walk? |
| 33546 | Suppose I promise that your marriage shall be annulled without a line in the newspapers, without a single vestige of publicity?" |
| 33546 | Suppose I promise to send him back to his own country like a rat to his hole? |
| 33546 | That is the law, eh?" |
| 33546 | That''s so, is n''t it, Macheson?" |
| 33546 | The gentleman with the smooth- shaven face, who read a newspaper and supped alone? |
| 33546 | The lady with fair hair and dark eyes, Macheson asked, was she English? |
| 33546 | Then his thoughts flashed backwards-- where or how had he become possessed of them? |
| 33546 | There''s nothing against him, sir-- surely?" |
| 33546 | They made remarks about the storm and her ill- luck-- had she been far from shelter? |
| 33546 | To which of your two orders does he belong?" |
| 33546 | To- night?" |
| 33546 | Try, wo n''t you?" |
| 33546 | Uphill work, was n''t it?" |
| 33546 | Was he weaker than his friend-- had he, indeed, more to fear? |
| 33546 | Was her ladyship gracious?" |
| 33546 | Was it Deyes? |
| 33546 | Was it a pilgrimage they were to start upon-- or what? |
| 33546 | Was it one of the village girls, who had seen him that afternoon? |
| 33546 | Was it only the novelty which she found attractive? |
| 33546 | Was it the English rain which could soften and beautify like this? |
| 33546 | Was it the light, the colouring, or was she really still so good to look at? |
| 33546 | Was she born, I wonder, with ice in her veins?" |
| 33546 | Was she his wife or his daughter?" |
| 33546 | We are going to be married, are n''t we?" |
| 33546 | We will eat it-- somehow, wo n''t we, Rosine?" |
| 33546 | Well, we''re all here, are n''t we? |
| 33546 | Were men really attracted by this sort of thing? |
| 33546 | What about the two- twenty to- morrow? |
| 33546 | What about these Welshmen, though?" |
| 33546 | What are they worth? |
| 33546 | What could she have to say to Macheson? |
| 33546 | What devil was it that sent you stealing down the lane that night from your house, I wonder?" |
| 33546 | What did it all amount to? |
| 33546 | What did it mean? |
| 33546 | What did this young man know of the circumstances? |
| 33546 | What did this young man possess that he should convey so strong a sense of power? |
| 33546 | What do you care? |
| 33546 | What do you know of that infernal, that everlasting tragedy of sin and suffering that seethes around you? |
| 33546 | What do you say, Lady Peggy?" |
| 33546 | What do you think might be the income of this lady?" |
| 33546 | What do you think of that?" |
| 33546 | What dogs?" |
| 33546 | What harm can I possibly do by talking to your villagers?" |
| 33546 | What is it that you want with me?" |
| 33546 | What is it that you want? |
| 33546 | What is it to you? |
| 33546 | What is the matter?" |
| 33546 | What keeps their hands from our throats, Dick?" |
| 33546 | What on earth is that you are drinking?" |
| 33546 | What was it sent you there, Victor?" |
| 33546 | What was it that was passing in his mind? |
| 33546 | What was she like? |
| 33546 | What was she yet but a girl? |
| 33546 | What was the name of the café?" |
| 33546 | What''s become of the music? |
| 33546 | What''s that? |
| 33546 | What''s the good of preaching to these people? |
| 33546 | Where are you going to meet Letty?" |
| 33546 | Where are you staying?" |
| 33546 | Where on earth have you sprung from?" |
| 33546 | Which would you rather face?" |
| 33546 | Who are you?" |
| 33546 | Who could sleep with such a fire in his blood as this? |
| 33546 | Who is he?" |
| 33546 | Why call in servants? |
| 33546 | Why did n''t you go into the Church if you cared for that sort of thing?" |
| 33546 | Why did you entertain the idea of mission work in a place like Thorpe, when the whole of that awful East End was there waiting for you?" |
| 33546 | Why do you refuse me? |
| 33546 | Why not direct your energies, then, towards the men and women of Society? |
| 33546 | Why not? |
| 33546 | Why not?" |
| 33546 | Why should I? |
| 33546 | Why should he imagine that he can alter the things that are?" |
| 33546 | Why should you care? |
| 33546 | Will you go outside and rouse the servants? |
| 33546 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 33546 | Will you tell him to come up some day?" |
| 33546 | With Mademoiselle Rosine?" |
| 33546 | Would you care to see him to- morrow morning?" |
| 33546 | You are a Christian, are n''t you-- almost an orthodox Christian?" |
| 33546 | You believe that they are really contented?" |
| 33546 | You can work to that, ca n''t you?" |
| 33546 | You could manage that? |
| 33546 | You do n''t know where she is?" |
| 33546 | You do n''t mind my being personal, do you? |
| 33546 | You do n''t often come here, do you?" |
| 33546 | You do n''t want to talk to every pretty girl, do you?" |
| 33546 | You have n''t become a straw- splitter, have you?" |
| 33546 | You have sunk so low that you are content to sit and listen to the story of your ignominy...."What fascination was it that kept them in their places? |
| 33546 | You hear that, my friend? |
| 33546 | You lunched there, did n''t you?" |
| 33546 | You understand? |
| 33546 | You understand?" |
| 33546 | You were perhaps thinking of settling down?" |
| 33546 | You''ve been-- seeing life lately, have n''t you?" |
| 33546 | Yours is rather a unique position, is n''t it? |
| 33546 | do you hear that?" |
| 33546 | she asked;"or do you think that he got clean away?" |
| 33546 | she exclaimed,"do n''t interrupt us, will you? |
| 33546 | was she not terrified by the lightning? |
| 33988 | A_ tête- à- tête_ breakfast was not a bad idea, was it? |
| 33988 | Adrienne, what is it, little woman? |
| 33988 | All well, Dyson? |
| 33988 | Am I intruding? |
| 33988 | And Gracie likes her? |
| 33988 | And cowards, I suppose? |
| 33988 | And do you owe me no love? 33988 And how is it that you are home so quickly?" |
| 33988 | And it is I to whom you dare to come for help-- I whom you ask to save him-- your husband? 33988 And she replied?" |
| 33988 | And supposing the sail went? |
| 33988 | And what have you done to my_ Ottos_? |
| 33988 | And why should you be sad? |
| 33988 | And why? |
| 33988 | And will you come that way home to- night, after the concert? |
| 33988 | And you are content? |
| 33988 | And you are going to think of nothing but amusing yourself all your life? |
| 33988 | And you have been nursing me all the time? |
| 33988 | And your mother, Margharita? |
| 33988 | Angry? 33988 Are all your songs sad ones, Miss Briscoe?" |
| 33988 | Are you afraid of being dull here? |
| 33988 | Are you alone? |
| 33988 | Are you awake? 33988 Are you engaged, then?" |
| 33988 | Are you nervous, Margharita? |
| 33988 | Are you not afraid, Eleanor, that some day you will grow tired of amusing yourself? |
| 33988 | Are you sure of the name? |
| 33988 | Are you very anxious to remember? |
| 33988 | At what time? |
| 33988 | But I shall-- remember-- some day? |
| 33988 | But what would you have? 33988 But, Miss Briscoe?" |
| 33988 | But, are you? |
| 33988 | Ca n''t you offer us something in the shape of an antidote? |
| 33988 | Ca n''t you see it? 33988 Can not you spare me a short five minutes? |
| 33988 | Certain? |
| 33988 | Dead or alive? |
| 33988 | Did he say where he was going to? 33988 Did you ever hear of such a thing?" |
| 33988 | Did you know that the Count di Marioni, your uncle, was in London? |
| 33988 | Do n''t you remember my telling you of my adventure in Piccadilly, mother? |
| 33988 | Do n''t you remember? 33988 Do you care for me-- just a little?" |
| 33988 | Do you know anything about this paragraph? |
| 33988 | Do you mean that you remember these things? |
| 33988 | Do you mean that? |
| 33988 | Do you mind dying, Lumley? |
| 33988 | Do you really want to know? |
| 33988 | Do you remember how terrible he looked when they arrested him on the sands, and those fierce threatening words of his? 33988 Do you remember the day when I was to have called for you at the''Travelers,''and you waited for me, and I did not come? |
| 33988 | Do you see that belt of white road there, leading up into the hills? |
| 33988 | Does Lady St. Maurice know? |
| 33988 | Does the Signor want a knife? |
| 33988 | Does this lead to any place in particular? |
| 33988 | Even if she remains sane, will you tell me this? 33988 First; have you succeeded as you expected? |
| 33988 | For how long, sir? |
| 33988 | Forgot what? |
| 33988 | Four on the acting committee, you mean, I suppose? |
| 33988 | Frightened yet, dearest? |
| 33988 | Geoffrey, it is very foolish to let it trouble me, is it not? |
| 33988 | Had n''t you better go and shoot something? |
| 33988 | Have I not tried? |
| 33988 | Have any Danish trophies ever been found about here? |
| 33988 | Have you been away? |
| 33988 | Have you been in danger? |
| 33988 | Have you noticed anything pass along it? |
| 33988 | Have you? |
| 33988 | He always was fond of Gracie though, was n''t he? |
| 33988 | He gave you no reason whatever, then? |
| 33988 | He is still here, I suppose? |
| 33988 | He is-- is not dead, is he? |
| 33988 | He was a young man? |
| 33988 | How are you going to do the killing? |
| 33988 | How can I help thinking so? 33988 How can I remember anything-- think of anything, now? |
| 33988 | How can that be? 33988 How could any one help it?" |
| 33988 | How did the affair end? |
| 33988 | How did you find me here? |
| 33988 | How did you know that? |
| 33988 | How do you know that? |
| 33988 | How does all this concern her? |
| 33988 | How does the great experiment go? |
| 33988 | I can go to her? |
| 33988 | I fear that I do not quite understand you,he said quietly, although his voice and limbs were trembling with passion;"to whom do you allude?" |
| 33988 | I suppose Marioni is dangerous? |
| 33988 | I want to know why you object to my society so much, Miss Briscoe? |
| 33988 | I wonder,he said,"what the devil made you send for me?" |
| 33988 | If I do so,he said doubtfully,"will you promise to keep it absolutely secret?" |
| 33988 | If he has not forgotten us altogether, what harm could he do us? |
| 33988 | In what way? |
| 33988 | Is he asleep, do you think? |
| 33988 | Is it not to escape from them all, that we came this way? 33988 Is it you, Leonardo?" |
| 33988 | Is it your business, Lord Lumley? |
| 33988 | Is n''t that rather a rash assumption? |
| 33988 | Is that what you are fearing? |
| 33988 | Is the breeze stiffening, do you think? 33988 Is there any need, Leonardo?" |
| 33988 | Is there no one here whom I have ever seen before? |
| 33988 | Is-- Mr. Bartlezzi in? |
| 33988 | It is to be to- night? |
| 33988 | Leonardo, have you no word for me? |
| 33988 | Leonardo, how can I? 33988 Leonardo, we have been friends, have we not? |
| 33988 | Listen, have you never heard this when the north wind blows? |
| 33988 | Lord Lumley said nothing to you, I suppose, Margharita, about going away? |
| 33988 | Lord St. Maurice, are you not weary of skulking behind a woman''s petticoats? 33988 Margharita, what does this mean? |
| 33988 | Margharita, you are better, dear? 33988 May I ask a favor?" |
| 33988 | May I ask, have you still correspondents or friends in that country? |
| 33988 | May I be permitted to ask, are you a relation of the Count''s? |
| 33988 | May I call on you to- morrow? |
| 33988 | May I go to my room? |
| 33988 | Might we inquire your reasons for declining the duel? |
| 33988 | Miss Briscoe, are you too tired, or may we ask for a little music? |
| 33988 | Miss Briscoe,he began, during a momentary halt while they watched a yacht tacking in the bay below,"may I ask you a question?" |
| 33988 | My dear Adrienne, do n''t you think we were a little foolish to walk home so late as this? 33988 My letters reached you safely?" |
| 33988 | Natives? |
| 33988 | No; you have had no chance, then? 33988 Nor water rate? |
| 33988 | Not I? |
| 33988 | Oh, how grateful we are, are we not, Margharita? |
| 33988 | Powers,she begged,"will you lock my door at night? |
| 33988 | Shall I announce you, madam? |
| 33988 | Shall I ever be like other girls? |
| 33988 | Shall we turn now, dear? |
| 33988 | She does not suspect me at all? |
| 33988 | She sings to- night, does she not? |
| 33988 | Since when? 33988 Spare you? |
| 33988 | Still, if it were so? |
| 33988 | Suppose there was something between us which nothing could alter, nothing could move-- what then? |
| 33988 | Supposing that, if we lived, something came between us? |
| 33988 | Supposing you had forgotten them, and that we had no oars? |
| 33988 | Sure? |
| 33988 | Surely you do n''t expect to go on teaching that child? |
| 33988 | Tell me, are you happy? |
| 33988 | Tell me, do I so easily relinquish my great desire? 33988 Tell me, does she know? |
| 33988 | Tell me, has he been here? |
| 33988 | That walk was quite an event, was n''t it? 33988 The Signorina will not listen to reason, then?" |
| 33988 | The numbers have fallen off, I suppose? 33988 The one, I mean, which concerns the Count di Marioni?" |
| 33988 | The singer? |
| 33988 | Then what the mischief does he want here? |
| 33988 | Then you have escaped? |
| 33988 | Then you wo n''t tell me? |
| 33988 | There is no one, then,he asked,"who is likely to make inquiries about you? |
| 33988 | There would be danger, then? |
| 33988 | Ulric? |
| 33988 | Uncle, shall it not be so? |
| 33988 | Uncle, you----"Will you go away, please? |
| 33988 | Was I very foolish? |
| 33988 | Was n''t it delightful of them? |
| 33988 | Was not the sentence for life? |
| 33988 | We are friends now, are we not? |
| 33988 | Well, and now you''ve found me, what do you want? |
| 33988 | Well, how do you like the first item in my programme? |
| 33988 | Well, if I did, you should certainly relieve me of the necessity, should you not? |
| 33988 | Well? |
| 33988 | Well? |
| 33988 | Well? |
| 33988 | Well? |
| 33988 | Well? |
| 33988 | Well? |
| 33988 | Well? |
| 33988 | Were they of the past, or of the future? 33988 What about amusing other people sometimes-- by way of change?" |
| 33988 | What are your numbers now? |
| 33988 | What can this rabble teach us? |
| 33988 | What could he do to either of us? 33988 What did she say?" |
| 33988 | What do you mean? |
| 33988 | What do you mean? |
| 33988 | What do you mean? |
| 33988 | What do you want? |
| 33988 | What does this mean? |
| 33988 | What evil fate kept him alive all that time? |
| 33988 | What is it I want? |
| 33988 | What is it you want, gaffer? |
| 33988 | What is it, dear? |
| 33988 | What is it? |
| 33988 | What is it? |
| 33988 | What is it? |
| 33988 | What is the good of it? 33988 What is the name of that ruin?" |
| 33988 | What is wrong with you? |
| 33988 | What is your motive, if it be not curiosity? |
| 33988 | What of it? |
| 33988 | What then? |
| 33988 | What was it, Lumley? |
| 33988 | What will become of me afterward? |
| 33988 | What will become of us? |
| 33988 | What, here? 33988 When is the next?" |
| 33988 | When shall I remember things? |
| 33988 | When, and where? |
| 33988 | Where is Gracie? |
| 33988 | Where is Mademoiselle Cartuccio? 33988 Where is she?" |
| 33988 | Who are you? 33988 Who dares to lay hands upon me? |
| 33988 | Who is she? |
| 33988 | Who is there? |
| 33988 | Who was Ulric? |
| 33988 | Whose else should be so interesting as your own? |
| 33988 | Whose past? 33988 Why do n''t you ask her if she knows anything about him, or where he is? |
| 33988 | Why do you ask me such a question? |
| 33988 | Why not inland, Eleanor? |
| 33988 | Why not? 33988 Why not? |
| 33988 | Why not? |
| 33988 | Why not? |
| 33988 | Why should I not tell the truth when there is nothing to be gained by telling a falsehood? |
| 33988 | Why should I? 33988 Why should I?" |
| 33988 | Why should you mention it? 33988 Why were you anxious; what about?" |
| 33988 | Why would you not let poor Leonardo come with us? |
| 33988 | Why, what can have happened to me? 33988 Why?" |
| 33988 | Will not another time do, Leonardo? |
| 33988 | Will you come down into the drawing room to- night? |
| 33988 | Will you come this way? |
| 33988 | Will you forgive me? |
| 33988 | Will you please tell me something? |
| 33988 | Will you tell Margharita that this was best? |
| 33988 | Will you tell us the history? |
| 33988 | With Gracie? |
| 33988 | Wo n''t you answer my question first? |
| 33988 | Wo n''t you give me a little of your confidence? |
| 33988 | Would it be a great trouble to you if-- some day-- I asked you to receive her as a daughter? |
| 33988 | Yes; what about it? |
| 33988 | You administered your Indian drug? |
| 33988 | You are a Christian? |
| 33988 | You are an Italian? |
| 33988 | You are going to attempt the operation, or you want me to? |
| 33988 | You are going to marry him? |
| 33988 | You are not hurt, I trust? |
| 33988 | You are not hurt? |
| 33988 | You are sure that your mother will not mind-- that she approves? |
| 33988 | You believe, at least, in the eternity of human life? 33988 You do n''t imagine that we should let you go and leave us here?" |
| 33988 | You do n''t live here, do you? |
| 33988 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 33988 | You have been to them? 33988 You have found a subject?" |
| 33988 | You have lived in England for long, then? |
| 33988 | You have met Lumley before, then? |
| 33988 | You have not changed your mind? |
| 33988 | You have not-- spoken to her? |
| 33988 | You have told her what? |
| 33988 | You love him? |
| 33988 | You loved her mother, then? |
| 33988 | You recommend it? 33988 You remember the duel which the Count di Marioni sought to force upon your father, but which I prevented? |
| 33988 | You see this field, sir? |
| 33988 | You thought of no one but your mother? |
| 33988 | You will help me? 33988 You will-- go?" |
| 33988 | You wo n''t be long, will you? |
| 33988 | You wo n''t tell me, then? |
| 33988 | You would not prefer the yacht? |
| 33988 | You-- you mean this, Lumley? |
| 33988 | Your entrance is a little unceremonious, is it not? 33988 Your mother, the Countess of St. Maurice, told you all this? |
| 33988 | Your mother, then, married Martin Briscoe? |
| 33988 | Your name? |
| 33988 | Adrienne, do you remember my words on the sands at Palermo?" |
| 33988 | After all, why should he doubt for a moment? |
| 33988 | Am I going to be mad?" |
| 33988 | Am I more happy or more miserable, I wonder, since he has spoken those words which seem to be ever ringing in my ears? |
| 33988 | Am I not big enough to protect myself, and take care of you? |
| 33988 | Am I not your guardian?" |
| 33988 | And if so, what of our vengeance? |
| 33988 | And now you live-- with whom do you live, child?" |
| 33988 | And what have you or I to do with them?" |
| 33988 | Anything wrong downstairs? |
| 33988 | Are you cold, love?" |
| 33988 | But how can it? |
| 33988 | But surely you do not blame me? |
| 33988 | But tell me this-- Is he an Englishman? |
| 33988 | But what matter is that, since it can not be you? |
| 33988 | But what was the carriage doing here?" |
| 33988 | But you will have soon? |
| 33988 | But, uncle, you are ill. What is it?" |
| 33988 | But-- but where was he? |
| 33988 | By the bye,"she added, a little shyly,"is there not something which you have forgotten?" |
| 33988 | CHAPTER XVII THE RETURN TO REASON"Where am I, Margharita?" |
| 33988 | CHAPTER XXII LORD LUMLEY''S CONFESSION"Mother, do n''t you think that Miss Briscoe is a very strange girl?" |
| 33988 | Ca n''t you feel the sting of the Iceland snows?" |
| 33988 | Can you wonder at my start, and that I fainted? |
| 33988 | Can you wonder that I sit here, after a sleepless night, with eyes that are dim and a heart that has become a stone? |
| 33988 | Did I disturb you?" |
| 33988 | Did I really try to prevent him? |
| 33988 | Did she know that I was following her?" |
| 33988 | Did she see me, too? |
| 33988 | Did you, Adrienne?" |
| 33988 | Did you-- did you mean-- everything you said? |
| 33988 | Do I come of a race who are content to stand calmly by and see the woman they love stolen away by strangers? |
| 33988 | Do I look it?" |
| 33988 | Do you despise me, uncle? |
| 33988 | Do you grudge me this thing? |
| 33988 | Do you hesitate?" |
| 33988 | Do you know any of Swinburne''s''Salt Marshes''?" |
| 33988 | Do you know that we had an adventure on the way home?" |
| 33988 | Do you like sailing? |
| 33988 | Do you mean that the young lady was really Margharita?" |
| 33988 | Do you owe no duty to the grandeur of our race? |
| 33988 | Do you think that he can love as I do? |
| 33988 | Do you think that she quite understands that you would like her to come down with us?" |
| 33988 | Do you think that, after what I have risked, after what I have suffered, that I shall stand aside, and see another man, an alien, take her from me? |
| 33988 | Do you wonder that this flat country, with its strange twilight effects, should have laid hold of him so powerfully?" |
| 33988 | Does he know how handsome he is, I wonder? |
| 33988 | Does my face remind her of the past, I wonder? |
| 33988 | Does she not remind you of him?" |
| 33988 | Does she remember it, I wonder? |
| 33988 | Got any''baccy, St. Maurice? |
| 33988 | Had he run off with some one else''s wife, or was he in debt? |
| 33988 | Had it not been proclaimed that the imprisonment was for life? |
| 33988 | Had it seemed so to me before? |
| 33988 | Has he gone away?" |
| 33988 | Has she any idea?" |
| 33988 | Has there never been a moment in your life when a sense of unreality has seized you? |
| 33988 | Have I been ill for long? |
| 33988 | Have I been mad? |
| 33988 | Have I not begged you often to accept the only answer I could ever give you? |
| 33988 | Have I not read it in your face, and in your eyes? |
| 33988 | Have you the clothes she arrived in?" |
| 33988 | Here in this room?" |
| 33988 | How can you tell whether I should be suitable-- even if I were willing?" |
| 33988 | How could he endure to live here, seeing her day by day for a brief while, without making her acquaintance? |
| 33988 | How do you manage it?" |
| 33988 | How long have you been here?" |
| 33988 | How many of the black- guards are there?" |
| 33988 | How was he to know her? |
| 33988 | How was she to know anything of that little packet which seemed to be burning a hole in my heart? |
| 33988 | I am like her, am I not?" |
| 33988 | I faltered,"will you come to me? |
| 33988 | I had no thought of it"Frightened?" |
| 33988 | I just want to know why you have altered your manner to me; why we can not be friends? |
| 33988 | I say to myself, what shall I get for my pains, and for the risk I run? |
| 33988 | I suppose,"he added, struggling to keep the anxiety out of his tone,"there is no doubt about the failure of it?" |
| 33988 | I tell you what, Adrienne, why should n''t I go and see him when I am in London next week?" |
| 33988 | I trust that your ladyship does not think my interference officious?" |
| 33988 | I want to know whether it inconveniences you in any way-- whether your mother or any one else might think it strange?" |
| 33988 | If anything of our religion be true, would death be so terrible a thing? |
| 33988 | If he held it a moment longer, and a little more firmly than was absolutely necessary, was he much to blame? |
| 33988 | If indeed we were on the threshold of eternity, what had I to hope from God? |
| 33988 | In what condition is he?" |
| 33988 | Is all clear to you, Pietro?" |
| 33988 | Is it a man or a woman, I wonder?" |
| 33988 | Is it anything to do with my profession?" |
| 33988 | Is it my fault that I love him, and not you? |
| 33988 | Is it not clear what I want? |
| 33988 | Is it not so? |
| 33988 | Is it not that he has an admiration for Mademoiselle Cartuccio, the singer? |
| 33988 | Is it you, a daughter of the Marionis, who can speak so calmly of bringing this disgrace upon our name? |
| 33988 | Is n''t she supposed to be rather a beauty?" |
| 33988 | Is n''t that a little unfair to her? |
| 33988 | Is not that enough to set your fears at rest?" |
| 33988 | Is there any fear of my going mad?" |
| 33988 | Is there-- any one else?" |
| 33988 | Is this what you call love? |
| 33988 | It is of the events which have followed that night that I desire to speak, if you, Signor, will grant me a few moments of your time?" |
| 33988 | It is perhaps also true that he is a trader?" |
| 33988 | It is settled, is it not?" |
| 33988 | It really is n''t my fault, is it?" |
| 33988 | It was an awful thing, yet what could he do? |
| 33988 | It was not at all what I intended; but what can I do? |
| 33988 | Lady St. Maurice, will you not tell him so for me? |
| 33988 | Lumley, you have said nothing to her?" |
| 33988 | Margharita, how is that? |
| 33988 | Maurice?" |
| 33988 | May I ask whether you are proficient with your weapon?" |
| 33988 | May I come and see your patient to- morrow?" |
| 33988 | May I now ask you a question, sir?" |
| 33988 | May I stay?" |
| 33988 | May she not gain heaven? |
| 33988 | Might not all this be necessary-- a form of disguise-- a clever mode of concealment? |
| 33988 | No one who could trace you here?" |
| 33988 | Oh, you will help me? |
| 33988 | Only----""Well?" |
| 33988 | Professor, will you send your servant for a carriage? |
| 33988 | See?" |
| 33988 | Shall I call her? |
| 33988 | Shall I ever see another, I wonder? |
| 33988 | Shall I tell you, Margharita, what this thing was?" |
| 33988 | Shall we take you up?" |
| 33988 | Shall you be ready by then?" |
| 33988 | Shall you like it, do you think?" |
| 33988 | Shall you not be there?" |
| 33988 | She desires our marriage? |
| 33988 | She is conscious, and physically unhurt""The memory?" |
| 33988 | She is engaged to marry Martin Briscoe, is n''t she?" |
| 33988 | She knows what you are asking me?" |
| 33988 | She was my mother''s friend then?" |
| 33988 | Should I be able to hold out against him? |
| 33988 | Should I have an opportunity to commit my crime that night? |
| 33988 | Should I not have rejoiced? |
| 33988 | Soon, very soon?" |
| 33988 | Supposing there be a heaven, if we kill her for her treachery to you will not that sin be wiped out? |
| 33988 | Tell me that it is so?" |
| 33988 | Tell me that you fought him?" |
| 33988 | Tell me, is this not so?" |
| 33988 | Tell me, should I have stepped aside, and let him win her, without a blow?" |
| 33988 | Tell me, was there any one else?" |
| 33988 | The body rots; the spirit passes-- where?" |
| 33988 | The carriage and mules and men?" |
| 33988 | The moment has arrived?" |
| 33988 | The notice is sufficient?" |
| 33988 | The whole thing took time; but what matter? |
| 33988 | Then are you not the fortunate possessor of that delightful little yacht in the harbor?" |
| 33988 | There is nothing to fear, and have we not Giovanni?" |
| 33988 | There, that is being frank, is it not? |
| 33988 | They spoke as though-- I was to go and stay with them-- but----""Well?" |
| 33988 | This duel is not of your seeking?" |
| 33988 | Was I dreaming, child, or were you indeed assenting to the embrace of the man whose arms were surely around you? |
| 33988 | Was ever a hate forgotten, or an oath broken? |
| 33988 | Was he going mad? |
| 33988 | Was it a nightmare, the prelude to a fever? |
| 33988 | Was it a sin? |
| 33988 | Was it a storm about to burst upon her? |
| 33988 | Was it an answer to her prayer, she wondered-- her prayer for peace and forgiveness? |
| 33988 | Was it not I who had driven her son out into this danger? |
| 33988 | Was it possible that he had made a mistake in the address? |
| 33988 | Was it some mocking trick of the storm-- that voice in my ears, that dear, dear voice? |
| 33988 | Was it this afternoon?" |
| 33988 | Was my love turning the whole world upside down? |
| 33988 | Was not that fair?" |
| 33988 | Was she not in trouble greater than any I could bring upon her, and, indeed, had I not had a hand in it? |
| 33988 | Was she not more to him than to any of them? |
| 33988 | Was she wondering whether the presence of a Marioni in her house boded ill- fortune to herself and those who were dear to her? |
| 33988 | Was there no other?" |
| 33988 | Was this madness come at last? |
| 33988 | We would never live in this country, would we? |
| 33988 | Well, I thought at first of refusing it altogether, but what was the use of that? |
| 33988 | Were not the fates themselves fighting against me in my task? |
| 33988 | Were there no servants to announce you, or to bring me word of your presence? |
| 33988 | What are you doing here?" |
| 33988 | What connection can there be between the mind of the girl of a month ago and the woman of a month to come?" |
| 33988 | What could I do?" |
| 33988 | What did it all mean? |
| 33988 | What did it all mean? |
| 33988 | What do you want to go publishing her to the world at all for? |
| 33988 | What do you want with me? |
| 33988 | What does it matter when first I cared for you? |
| 33988 | What else is there to do?" |
| 33988 | What had kept this frail old man alive?" |
| 33988 | What had these things to do with her? |
| 33988 | What has happened to your nerves?" |
| 33988 | What hope was there? |
| 33988 | What if it should be death? |
| 33988 | What is there you can find to say to me, while our great purpose remains thus in abeyance? |
| 33988 | What meant this unsympathetic silence, this lack of enthusiasm? |
| 33988 | What need had they of words? |
| 33988 | What of him?" |
| 33988 | What right had I to make him share my fate? |
| 33988 | What right had nature to put forth all her sweet sights and perfumes, to be so peaceful and joyous, while man, her master, could feel such agony? |
| 33988 | What use would it have been to us?" |
| 33988 | What use? |
| 33988 | What vengeance could be sweeter to the heart of that desolate old man than the death of her son-- her only son? |
| 33988 | What was it? |
| 33988 | What was life to me, a pledged murderess? |
| 33988 | What was that scratched upon the whitewashed walls? |
| 33988 | What was the meaning of it? |
| 33988 | What will she suffer? |
| 33988 | What would you advise me to do, Geoffrey?" |
| 33988 | When?" |
| 33988 | Whence did I get the strength to look into those deep blue eyes, burning with passion, and mock at him? |
| 33988 | Where did I come from? |
| 33988 | Where have I heard it before? |
| 33988 | Where have you lived all your life that you know nothing of these things?" |
| 33988 | Where is she?" |
| 33988 | Where is the Englishman who likes to be thanked? |
| 33988 | Where was he now? |
| 33988 | Where were the outstretched hands, the deep solemn oaths, the cry for lots to be drawn, which he had confidently expected? |
| 33988 | Where? |
| 33988 | Where?" |
| 33988 | Which would Adrienne prefer? |
| 33988 | Who am I? |
| 33988 | Who has a better right, I should like to know?" |
| 33988 | Who is your favorite author?" |
| 33988 | Who the devil''s that?" |
| 33988 | Who was he?" |
| 33988 | Why am I here? |
| 33988 | Why am I here?" |
| 33988 | Why did he come, almost on the day of his release, here to England? |
| 33988 | Why do you ask me?" |
| 33988 | Why do you not speak to me?" |
| 33988 | Why is it?" |
| 33988 | Why is it?" |
| 33988 | Why on earth do n''t you keep her quietly to yourself here instead of sending her to her mother? |
| 33988 | Why on earth should I? |
| 33988 | Why should I be a hypocrite? |
| 33988 | Why should I try to recall his words? |
| 33988 | Why should he look at him so intently? |
| 33988 | Why should he not? |
| 33988 | Why should it?" |
| 33988 | Why should you be angry? |
| 33988 | Why should you be so sure of dying just as the vengeance which is your due becomes yours? |
| 33988 | Why should you seek to do that which will make us enemies for ever? |
| 33988 | Why should you seek to murder the man whom I do love, and make me miserable for ever?" |
| 33988 | Why should you tremble so? |
| 33988 | Will he be there?" |
| 33988 | Will you accept this?" |
| 33988 | Will you allow me to pass?" |
| 33988 | Will you come for a sail?" |
| 33988 | Will you come this way?" |
| 33988 | Will you go away at once, please? |
| 33988 | Will you hear it now, or shall I wait and lay it before the meeting to- night?" |
| 33988 | Will you not come to my house for the night?" |
| 33988 | Will you not speak to me?" |
| 33988 | Will you promise to reply to it?" |
| 33988 | Will you remember that you are my sister, and grant me a great one now?" |
| 33988 | Will you show me to the Count''s rooms, if you please?" |
| 33988 | Will you spare me a few moments alone? |
| 33988 | Will you speak to her?" |
| 33988 | Will you tell me, please, Miss Briscoe?" |
| 33988 | Would he find it an easy task, I wonder? |
| 33988 | Would it have made any difference, I wonder, if he had known of my being there; if he could have seen my poor, sad, tear- stained face? |
| 33988 | Would not such a death be a thousand times better? |
| 33988 | Would this new development hinder his purpose, or was it favorable to him? |
| 33988 | Yet what could he do? |
| 33988 | Yet you still have meetings?" |
| 33988 | You ai n''t taxes, are you?" |
| 33988 | You are not angry with me, Geoffrey?" |
| 33988 | You are not well?" |
| 33988 | You care for this Englishman?" |
| 33988 | You do care for a me a little, do n''t you?" |
| 33988 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 33988 | You have no fault to find with her in any way?" |
| 33988 | You hear me, do you not? |
| 33988 | You remember it?" |
| 33988 | You will ask me: Who am I that I dare to fix a limit to an existence which God alone controls? |
| 33988 | You will be prepared? |
| 33988 | You will let me see you home?" |
| 33988 | You will remember this?" |
| 33988 | You would not have him killed here before my eyes? |
| 33988 | You, my little sister Margharita, the proud- spirited girl who used to share in my ambitions, and to whom our name was as dear as to myself?" |
| 33988 | he cried,"have you ever heard the story of my seizure and imprisonment? |
| 33988 | how was I to know that any one else cared?" |
| 33988 | is it really you?" |
| 33988 | those fools who write about a woman''s love-- what do they know about it? |
| 33988 | what do you want?" |
| 33988 | what was that? |
| 33988 | what''s the matter with you? |
| 33988 | why should love, like men in drinking songs, Spice his fair banquet with the dust of earth?'' |
| 33392 | About the time we both get pinched it may be up to you to----"Tell the truth? |
| 33392 | Acting a moving picture or----"Mr. Boller, may I trouble you to keep out of this for a little? |
| 33392 | Ah? |
| 33392 | All last night? |
| 33392 | And Mr. Boller will remain with us? |
| 33392 | And can you give me an idea of the hour? |
| 33392 | And did it come back? |
| 33392 | And go out in them in_ daylight_? |
| 33392 | And have you a profession? |
| 33392 | And he was murdered in the apartment of_ Anthony Fry_? |
| 33392 | And he will be back-- when? |
| 33392 | And if I''m recognized? |
| 33392 | And if we call him off, then we''ll find Bee and tell her the truth, too? |
| 33392 | And in rather humble circumstances, perhaps? |
| 33392 | And now will you get her box out of here, you? 33392 And she''s there now?" |
| 33392 | And that''s why I''ll have to go now and explain to him and think it all over and----"Why think it over? |
| 33392 | And the burglar is supposed to have gone in there? |
| 33392 | And the mere fact that a train of thought, only slightly unusual, has entered your evening, has upset your whole being, has n''t it? 33392 And then we''ll go home, Pudgy?" |
| 33392 | And whether he does or not, what do you think you''re doing? |
| 33392 | And why did you lose some sleep last night? |
| 33392 | And you know and I know that what remains of him is still here, and----"Are you accusing me of murder? |
| 33392 | And you, instantly, are going to take the trunk, with me in it, to my home-- you know where that is? 33392 And your son, where is he supposed to be?" |
| 33392 | Anthony Fry,_ where is David Prentiss_? |
| 33392 | Are n''t you going to send the youngster after her? |
| 33392 | Are they out of hearing? |
| 33392 | Are you a plain nut? |
| 33392 | Are you actually going to keep the youngster here against his will? |
| 33392 | Are you going to keep that little rat here and argue with him till he admits that he recognizes whatever opportunity you''re going to thrust at him? |
| 33392 | Are you going to let him-- er-- know? |
| 33392 | Are you quite sure it was this window, officer? |
| 33392 | Are you ready? |
| 33392 | Are you-- here, too, Robert? |
| 33392 | As for my getting into my own clothes, what else was there to do? 33392 As to breakfast, sir?" |
| 33392 | At least,said he,"you have perfected the story, have n''t you?" |
| 33392 | At some mechanical line? |
| 33392 | Beg pardon, sir? |
| 33392 | But are you quite sure that you did n''t imagine it? |
| 33392 | But as to----"Where''s my cap and coat? |
| 33392 | But the Frenchwoman? |
| 33392 | But the boy is distracted and----"About me? |
| 33392 | But what did she ever do for me, to let her confounded reputation wreck my life? 33392 But you have an hour to invest, perhaps?" |
| 33392 | But you''re working, of course? |
| 33392 | But----"How can I do it? |
| 33392 | Ca n''t you see me peaceful, without trying to smash it by babbling a lot of rot like that? |
| 33392 | Ca n''t you start? |
| 33392 | Can he do it? |
| 33392 | Can she speak English? |
| 33392 | Can you open it a little more? |
| 33392 | Could n''t you possibly forget yourself for a moment and tell me how you plan to get me out of here? 33392 D''ye see? |
| 33392 | D''ye see? |
| 33392 | Dad,she said very quietly,"have I ever told you a lie?" |
| 33392 | David Prentiss, eh? |
| 33392 | David,said he,"will you be seated long enough to hear a little poem?" |
| 33392 | Did I hear him talking about that wretched fight last night? |
| 33392 | Did any one-- seem to notice when we left? |
| 33392 | Did n''t she find her? |
| 33392 | Did the young man wear from this apartment the clothes he wore into this apartment? |
| 33392 | Did you dismiss it? |
| 33392 | Did you have it before you talked to Wilkins, there? |
| 33392 | Did you hear that, David? |
| 33392 | Did you really? |
| 33392 | Did your man take my coffee away? |
| 33392 | Do n''t you smell it? |
| 33392 | Do n''t you want to be a man? |
| 33392 | Do you mean that I brought this woman here deliberately? 33392 Do you suppose I want him to come wandering down this way and_ find me_?" |
| 33392 | Do you wish to save the other two? |
| 33392 | Does that mean that you''re going to keep me here, whether I want to stay or not? |
| 33392 | Eh? 33392 Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? 33392 Eh?" |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | Eh? |
| 33392 | From the dumbwaiter where----"What dumbwaiter? |
| 33392 | From what point? |
| 33392 | Fry,he said,"what did that girl_ see_, evidently at the end of the corridor, which produced that outburst of grief?" |
| 33392 | Fry? |
| 33392 | Go to the side door and take in the trunk, through the yard, of course, and say it is for Felice-- Felice Moreau, my maid? 33392 Goes-- where?" |
| 33392 | Going to keep this kid with you? |
| 33392 | Got his togs, did you? |
| 33392 | Got the trouble all smoothed over, eh? |
| 33392 | Had n''t you better make the best of those two minutes? |
| 33392 | Has n''t it, though? 33392 Have you noticed how packed the house is to- night?" |
| 33392 | Have you quite assimilated the full meaning of that little poem, David? |
| 33392 | He must have been roaming the place quite a bit, to have found them, and----"What were you trying to do, David? |
| 33392 | He was there? |
| 33392 | He will not do that, because----"How do you know whether he will or not? |
| 33392 | He''s had several chances, has n''t he? |
| 33392 | He----"Is it possible to get Hillcombe on the long distance? |
| 33392 | Help you-- how? |
| 33392 | Her? |
| 33392 | Hey? |
| 33392 | His heart''s in pretty bad shape, is n''t it? |
| 33392 | Home? |
| 33392 | How about schooling, David? 33392 How are you going to stop it?" |
| 33392 | How are you, David-- pretty athletic? |
| 33392 | How could you leave our home, Pudgy- wudgy? |
| 33392 | How does she come to be here? |
| 33392 | How many pair of pajamas did Wilkins give this kid? |
| 33392 | How the dickens should I know? |
| 33392 | How? |
| 33392 | Huh? |
| 33392 | Huh? |
| 33392 | Huh? |
| 33392 | I do n''t understand? |
| 33392 | I have no idea of mentioning your existence, far less of----"Did your man say_ Robert_ Vining? |
| 33392 | I mean, you do n''t want any one murdered, or anything of that kind? |
| 33392 | I protest----"Do you really? |
| 33392 | I suppose we can have a few minutes''chat? |
| 33392 | I trust you''re quite comfortable, miss? |
| 33392 | I was right, eh? |
| 33392 | I will have Wilkins bring you your clothes, and as soon as you are dressed we will----"You mean those men''s clothes? |
| 33392 | I''d better go? |
| 33392 | I''ve never cared very much for you, Mr. Fry, but-- oh, why did you do that? 33392 I-- who uses perfume around here?" |
| 33392 | If I might make so bold as to suggest it, miss,he said,"why not say that the trunk comes from-- well, the cousin of this Felice, perhaps? |
| 33392 | In just what line, then? |
| 33392 | In the name of heaven, why not? |
| 33392 | Is he gone now? |
| 33392 | Is he gone? 33392 Is he really suffering?" |
| 33392 | Is it? 33392 Is it?" |
| 33392 | Is n''t he a darling? |
| 33392 | Is n''t it perfectly ridiculous? |
| 33392 | Is n''t she, though? |
| 33392 | Is n''t that funny? |
| 33392 | Is n''t your mind made up now? |
| 33392 | Is that possible? |
| 33392 | Is that the Robert Vining of Vining& Dale, lawyers, in Wall Street? |
| 33392 | Is that your first name or your last name? |
| 33392 | Is there anything more important? |
| 33392 | Is there going to be a fight here? |
| 33392 | It is n''t possible that you know him? |
| 33392 | It was one grand lemon, Anthony, was it not? |
| 33392 | It''s pretty awful, is n''t it? |
| 33392 | Johnson, could we get hold of a boy somewhere and bribe him? |
| 33392 | Johnson, turn intelligent for a moment, will you? |
| 33392 | Keep me here? |
| 33392 | Keep me-- here? |
| 33392 | Listen to what? |
| 33392 | Made a study of it, eh? |
| 33392 | Mary Dalton''s father? |
| 33392 | Mary what? |
| 33392 | Mary--_my Mary_? 33392 May I go to father now?" |
| 33392 | May I speak to you a little more? |
| 33392 | May I-- may I fix my hair? |
| 33392 | Maybe that cop was n''t the idiot he seemed, eh? |
| 33392 | Me get into those? |
| 33392 | Meaning? |
| 33392 | My boy-- my Dicky went home with that man? |
| 33392 | My share? |
| 33392 | No bad news, old chap? |
| 33392 | No more of it-- do you understand? 33392 No way of shutting up this room, Fry?" |
| 33392 | No, I have n''t any profession? |
| 33392 | No? |
| 33392 | None, eh? |
| 33392 | Not a bad term for her, eh? |
| 33392 | Not the Vermont branch? |
| 33392 | Now quiet down, will you, and let us think how----"Have you decided how to get me out of here? |
| 33392 | On the level,he said,"are you going to keep this kid imprisoned here?" |
| 33392 | Out? |
| 33392 | Picked off a live one, did n''t you, Anthony? |
| 33392 | Prentiss, eh? |
| 33392 | Pudgy- wudgy, can you ever forgive me? |
| 33392 | Pull a knife on you, Wilkins? |
| 33392 | Quite a little boxer, kid, are n''t you? |
| 33392 | Quite? |
| 33392 | Rather clever, that, eh? |
| 33392 | Really decided to grip the opportunity, eh? |
| 33392 | Really? |
| 33392 | Really? |
| 33392 | Right down there-- see? 33392 Say, what''s the matter with you, Hitchin?" |
| 33392 | Several? 33392 Shall I show you why it were better for you to answer, Fry?" |
| 33392 | She is there now and----"What town? |
| 33392 | She''s all right; she''s acting according to her own lights, is n''t she? 33392 Showed you what?" |
| 33392 | So here''s the little old Hotel Lasande where Mr. Fry lives,Mr. Boller finished cheerfully,"and where shall I tell the man to set you down, kid?" |
| 33392 | So that''s what happened? |
| 33392 | So you are really rejecting opportunity at the first knock, eh? |
| 33392 | So you''re going to marry her? |
| 33392 | So you''ve discovered that? |
| 33392 | Stand up here? |
| 33392 | Staying with you, eh? |
| 33392 | Stick you and me in jail? |
| 33392 | Tell me what? |
| 33392 | That I was a girl? |
| 33392 | That does n''t mean that you''re crazy enough to-- to try divorcing me? |
| 33392 | That he brought the woman here? |
| 33392 | That''s a promise? |
| 33392 | That''s what puzzles us; how did you get him to the city? |
| 33392 | That, in itself, means a very great deal, does it not? |
| 33392 | The liniment Fry? |
| 33392 | The little blonde? |
| 33392 | The young lady is a friend of yours, too? |
| 33392 | The-- er-- means of getting you out? |
| 33392 | The-- the boy was a girl? |
| 33392 | Then where is Mary? 33392 Then, without wasting any more time, would n''t it be as well to decide just what we are going to do?" |
| 33392 | Then-- how old are you? |
| 33392 | There was nothing to cause her acute grief? |
| 33392 | There was with you a young man named David Prentiss? |
| 33392 | This-- this woman is a friend of yours? |
| 33392 | To Bob Vining? |
| 33392 | To do what? |
| 33392 | To do? |
| 33392 | To tell me that you''ve changed your mind, little pigeon? |
| 33392 | Trunk for the master? |
| 33392 | Trying? |
| 33392 | Unfortunate, is n''t it, that you did n''t pick some poor drab from the streets? |
| 33392 | WHAT? |
| 33392 | Wait for what? |
| 33392 | Was he excited while he was here? |
| 33392 | Was there anything else to do? |
| 33392 | Was there-- nobody else? |
| 33392 | Well, David-- er, Hitchin, how are you? 33392 Well, Fry?" |
| 33392 | Well, are you afraid of sitting there? |
| 33392 | Well, did you ever see the like of it? 33392 Well, has this mollycoddle stuff in the air infected you, too?" |
| 33392 | Well, is she out of this flat? |
| 33392 | Well, what about you? |
| 33392 | Well, what do you want to become? 33392 Well, what in the name of common sense is the matter with you?" |
| 33392 | Well, what,Johnson Boller muttered audibly,"do you know about that?" |
| 33392 | Well-- of course? |
| 33392 | Well? 33392 Well? |
| 33392 | Well? |
| 33392 | Well? |
| 33392 | Well? |
| 33392 | Well? |
| 33392 | Well? |
| 33392 | Well? |
| 33392 | Well? |
| 33392 | Well? |
| 33392 | What an absolutely merciless thing----"Huh? 33392 What are you talking about?" |
| 33392 | What d''ye mean? 33392 What d''ye think that paint''s made of-- steel?" |
| 33392 | What did you say? 33392 What did you say?" |
| 33392 | What did? |
| 33392 | What do your confounded sensations matter, anyway? 33392 What do_ you_ say?" |
| 33392 | What does that mean? |
| 33392 | What experiment? |
| 33392 | What for? |
| 33392 | What for? |
| 33392 | What for? |
| 33392 | What has it to do with getting me out of here? |
| 33392 | What if you do n''t get your coat? |
| 33392 | What is it? |
| 33392 | What is? |
| 33392 | What now? |
| 33392 | What of it? |
| 33392 | What of them, sir? |
| 33392 | What on earth does that mean? |
| 33392 | What shall I do with them? 33392 What the devil do you want here, if it is n''t about my daughter?" |
| 33392 | What under the sun''s the matter with you? |
| 33392 | What was it that time? |
| 33392 | What was it? |
| 33392 | What were you trying to do? |
| 33392 | What woman was in this apartment last night? |
| 33392 | What''d he do? |
| 33392 | What''s the answer? |
| 33392 | What''s the idea? |
| 33392 | What''s the kid wearing in bed there? |
| 33392 | What''s the matter with that man? |
| 33392 | What''s the matter? 33392 What''s the mystery?" |
| 33392 | What''s wrong? |
| 33392 | What''s wrong? |
| 33392 | What-- what do you say? |
| 33392 | What? 33392 What? |
| 33392 | What? 33392 What? |
| 33392 | What? 33392 What? |
| 33392 | What? 33392 What? |
| 33392 | What? 33392 What?" |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | What? |
| 33392 | Whatever is wrong, Wilkins? |
| 33392 | When did he go? |
| 33392 | When? 33392 When?" |
| 33392 | When? |
| 33392 | Where are we now? |
| 33392 | Where did you get them? |
| 33392 | Where did you get those clothes? |
| 33392 | Where have you thrown them? |
| 33392 | Where is she now? |
| 33392 | Where is she now? |
| 33392 | Where is she? |
| 33392 | Where shall I find her? 33392 Where to?" |
| 33392 | Where was Johnson Boller all this time? |
| 33392 | Where will that be, and where will I find the young woman herself? |
| 33392 | Where''d she go? |
| 33392 | Where''s breakfast? |
| 33392 | Where''s my hat? 33392 Where''s the light- switch in there?" |
| 33392 | Which is your room, pigeon- boy? |
| 33392 | While all this talk of reputations is going on,said Mary,"what about mine?" |
| 33392 | Who are you? |
| 33392 | Who is the woman? |
| 33392 | Who was she? |
| 33392 | Who was the Gallic chicken, my lad? |
| 33392 | Who was the squab, kid? |
| 33392 | Who would n''t, when you were talking that way about opportunity and insisting that I stay here and all that sort of thing? |
| 33392 | Who''s the party with the big specs and why the prolonged stare? |
| 33392 | Who''s using perfume around here? |
| 33392 | Why are you not yourself this morning, Fry? |
| 33392 | Why did he have to come here? 33392 Why not as your sister?" |
| 33392 | Why not now? |
| 33392 | Why not? |
| 33392 | Why not? |
| 33392 | Why on earth should n''t I answer him? |
| 33392 | Why was it sent to Felice? |
| 33392 | Why,he cried thickly,"_ why_ did n''t you tell me?" |
| 33392 | Why? 33392 Why?" |
| 33392 | Why? |
| 33392 | Why? |
| 33392 | Why? |
| 33392 | Why? |
| 33392 | Wilkins must have the girl inside her home by this time and----"Why should you be peaceful and happy when my home''s wrecked? |
| 33392 | Will you all be seated? |
| 33392 | Will you be seated? |
| 33392 | Will you please get out of here? 33392 Will you remember that I said you were going to start trouble?" |
| 33392 | Will you see him, sir? |
| 33392 | With what? |
| 33392 | Would n''t it? |
| 33392 | Yes, he missed another opportunity then, did n''t he? |
| 33392 | Yes? |
| 33392 | Yes? |
| 33392 | Yes? |
| 33392 | Yes? |
| 33392 | Yet-- you''re in that room, I take it? 33392 You answer me: who was the woman?" |
| 33392 | You are not yourself this morning? |
| 33392 | You did n''t leave her? |
| 33392 | You do n''t understand at all, do you? 33392 You even went so far as to run the thing down, so that it would be emptied at once, did n''t you? |
| 33392 | You have a lot of poetry, have n''t you? |
| 33392 | You heard? |
| 33392 | You know her girl friends? 33392 You know her, hey?" |
| 33392 | You know, I''ve got some reputation as well as you, and-- say, what did you mean by introducing her as my wife? |
| 33392 | You really believe that? |
| 33392 | You saved the day-- what are you glowering about? |
| 33392 | You say-- the wearer of those trousers has been_ murdered_? |
| 33392 | You see? |
| 33392 | You went alone to a prize fight? |
| 33392 | You were saying-- what were you saying about a trunk? |
| 33392 | You would n''t pull a thing like that on me? |
| 33392 | You''ll do_ what_? |
| 33392 | You''ll not lay hands on him? |
| 33392 | You''ll permit a personal question or two, David? |
| 33392 | You''re bringing word, sir? |
| 33392 | You''re not judging from these togs that I''m a criminal, are you? |
| 33392 | You''re sure she''s there now? |
| 33392 | You''re very precious of that good name of yours, are n''t you? |
| 33392 | You''ve heard something from Mary, madam? 33392 You-- excuse me for a moment, Bob?" |
| 33392 | _ Do n''t!_"Eh? 33392 _ For Felice?_"Dalton echoed. |
| 33392 | _ Know_ him? |
| 33392 | _ Me?_Johnson Boller gulped. |
| 33392 | _ She_--isn''t in there? |
| 33392 | _ What?_"Her father! 33392 _ What?_"David gasped. |
| 33392 | _ What?_rasped Mr. Dalton. |
| 33392 | _ Where is she?_And, her whole mien altering in an instant, Mrs. Boller''s hands clenched tightly and her face flamed with outraged fury. |
| 33392 | _ Where is she?_Johnson Boller looked around wildly and helplessly. |
| 33392 | _ Who is she?_And still neither Anthony nor Johnson Boller seemed able to canter up to the situation and carry it of with a blithe laugh. |
| 33392 | _ You_ do n''t know, eh? |
| 33392 | _ You_ get away with a thing like that? |
| 33392 | _ Yours?_Mary cried. |
| 33392 | A civil engineer? |
| 33392 | A clergyman? |
| 33392 | A doctor? |
| 33392 | A journalist? |
| 33392 | A lawyer? |
| 33392 | A mining engineer? |
| 33392 | A painter? |
| 33392 | A teacher? |
| 33392 | An architect? |
| 33392 | An electrician? |
| 33392 | And afterward? |
| 33392 | And for what? |
| 33392 | And going further-- for he could not help doing that-- what was to be the end of the mess? |
| 33392 | And here he looked at Anthony and demanded:"Ai n''t we silly? |
| 33392 | And here his redder- faced companion leaned forward and demanded thickly:"Woddy do ter kid, Joe? |
| 33392 | And here, from the end of the corridor, Johnson Boller''s deep, carrying voice came:"Has he kicked the kid out yet, Wilkins?" |
| 33392 | And instead of sneering, Johnson Boller grew redder and redder, until Hitchin said:"Ah, you know all about it, eh? |
| 33392 | And now Anthony''s deep, kindly voice was addressing him with--"You''ll come home with me for a little while, youngster?" |
| 33392 | And they struck something, and Johnson Boller was on his feet in the middle of the Circassian chamber, demanding:"What''s that? |
| 33392 | And what is more, this thing of introducing this girl as my wife is----""Well? |
| 33392 | Anthony, who was largely nerves this morning, asked:"What the devil are you talking about, anyway? |
| 33392 | Are you going to do that?" |
| 33392 | Are you going to have a fit?" |
| 33392 | Are you sure he is not at home?" |
| 33392 | Arrest me?" |
| 33392 | Bee?" |
| 33392 | But by Heaven, Anthony, I never thought you''d try to break up my family by----""Try to do what?" |
| 33392 | But where has the young person gone, if you please?" |
| 33392 | But you go and rake this kid off the streets and when his lady friends come in----Where did she come from, kid, and how did she get up here?" |
| 33392 | CHAPTER IX Crime? |
| 33392 | CRIME? |
| 33392 | Ca n''t you tell me what has happened?" |
| 33392 | Can you think that, deliberately led up to his third opportunity of becoming a lawyer, A will turn his back for the third time?" |
| 33392 | Could n''t you spend just five minutes trying to think just what I''m going to tell my people?" |
| 33392 | D''ye hear? |
| 33392 | D''ye think I''m the only man in the world that has to suffer?" |
| 33392 | Did n''t I see you both downstairs?" |
| 33392 | Did n''t he say something about not sending out anything?" |
| 33392 | Did you go, too?" |
| 33392 | Did you hear it, too?" |
| 33392 | Do n''t you know how to bite off the end?" |
| 33392 | Do they, David?" |
| 33392 | Do you hear? |
| 33392 | Do you mean that I_ knew_?" |
| 33392 | Do you suppose it would be possible to-- ask his aid?" |
| 33392 | Do you think of anything plausible, Wilkins?" |
| 33392 | Do you understand? |
| 33392 | Do you want to have us killed?" |
| 33392 | Does n''t she want me? |
| 33392 | Does n''t take much deduction to guess that they were going to be married with the money you gave him, does it? |
| 33392 | Does that trunk, to your belief, contain the body of the boy you call Prentiss?" |
| 33392 | For that matter, could it be anything else? |
| 33392 | For that matter, why not go down and tell Hitchin the truth and show him what a fool he''s making of himself? |
| 33392 | Fry, where is David Prentiss?" |
| 33392 | Fry?" |
| 33392 | Fry?" |
| 33392 | Fry?" |
| 33392 | Further----""What was he doing there?" |
| 33392 | Get me? |
| 33392 | Get me? |
| 33392 | Going to turn him into a man, eh?" |
| 33392 | Has n''t she tried to send for me?" |
| 33392 | Has she a female cousin?" |
| 33392 | Have you gone to all her friends?" |
| 33392 | Have you grasped that?" |
| 33392 | Have you the name, Wilkins?" |
| 33392 | He merely gazed at his old friend until, after a minute or two, Anthony asked:"Well-- what do you think?" |
| 33392 | He might well enough be wrong, but if wrong he were, why was Wilkins taking the trunk straight into the premises of Theodore Dalton? |
| 33392 | He went down in the elevator?" |
| 33392 | He''s got the silver and your stick- pins and rings on him, and-- what the dickens is he wearing?" |
| 33392 | His mouth opened with a shout of:"Was that midnight?" |
| 33392 | Hitchin repeated, with a careful survey of David''s well- worn storm- coat; and added, with characteristic bluntness:"Working for you, Fry?" |
| 33392 | Huh? |
| 33392 | I mean what, in your decidedly inferior judgment, is his fitness as a subject for experiment? |
| 33392 | I''ll have to go myself and talk it over with father and-- now if I can have my cap and my coat?" |
| 33392 | I''ve been wearing it all this time, eh? |
| 33392 | I''ve got Wilkins as a witness and----""Witness for what?" |
| 33392 | I''ve got it, you-- you----""Hey?" |
| 33392 | If I had n''t appeared, her trunk would have been along-- or perhaps it is here now? |
| 33392 | If he wanted to come here and stay with you, could n''t you have been, just for once--_decent_?" |
| 33392 | If there are any further questions you wish to ask about my personal affairs, will you please leave them unasked? |
| 33392 | If we swear her to secrecy, she''ll never talk-- and maybe we could explain it to the girl and have her verify what we say, hey?" |
| 33392 | Is everything clear?" |
| 33392 | Is he going to keep him here after all?" |
| 33392 | Is he gone?" |
| 33392 | Is it a roll- call?" |
| 33392 | Is she badly hurt? |
| 33392 | Is she-- dead?" |
| 33392 | Is that you, Wilkins?" |
| 33392 | Is this trunk marked?" |
| 33392 | It paused in the corridor while Mary drew aside a corner of the curtain and looked in-- and then Mary was with them and asking:"Is he gone?" |
| 33392 | Johnson Boller with him, he moved to the corner bedroom, to face his old friend with:"Well, what do you think of him?" |
| 33392 | Johnson Boller would have to get out of here now and-- although why was Johnson Boller smiling so sweetly? |
| 33392 | Just now, suppose we draw up around the table here, so that it will not be necessary to shout?" |
| 33392 | Lonely, sweetie? |
| 33392 | Mary Dalton?" |
| 33392 | Money?" |
| 33392 | Mrs. Boller mused,"You think her a very worthy young woman?" |
| 33392 | Not more than a single second did Dalton look at Hitchin before he barked:"Well? |
| 33392 | Now can I have my coat?" |
| 33392 | Now you''ve got a nice scandal on your hands, have n''t you? |
| 33392 | Now, about your man; is he strong?" |
| 33392 | Oh, Pudgy- wudgy, was it lonely?" |
| 33392 | Or why, with a roar of incoherent fury, he aimed a dreadful punch at Anthony himself, standing there quite collected if somewhat paler? |
| 33392 | Or-- what matter if none of them had, so that Mary had gained the inspiration? |
| 33392 | Parents living?" |
| 33392 | Perhaps you''d do that for me, Johnson?" |
| 33392 | Second after second he gaped before his thick:"Who''s that?" |
| 33392 | See? |
| 33392 | Shall I send after it?" |
| 33392 | She came and she saw what happened, and then----""Well, what had happened?" |
| 33392 | She had moved in quite cozily, had n''t she? |
| 33392 | Since there was no one likely to ruin Anthony, the strain had developed the illusion that-- or was it an illusion? |
| 33392 | So, once more--_where is David Prentiss_?" |
| 33392 | Some class to that, eh? |
| 33392 | Tell me, are you quite satisfied to be a plumber''s helper, or was it the only thing you could find in the way of employment?" |
| 33392 | That son- of- a- gun can have you and me locked up without bail, and--_that''d_ be nice, huh?" |
| 33392 | That sounds rather well for a name?" |
| 33392 | The boy started with undue violence and stared at him, drew back a little and even looked Anthony up and down as he said:"Speaking to me?" |
| 33392 | The boy''s fine teeth showed for a moment as he asked:"Pardon me, but what''s it all about? |
| 33392 | The girl''s out of the way, so that clears your skirts for a while, but what about Hitchin? |
| 33392 | There was an accident and she was hurt and-- where is she now? |
| 33392 | This kid is young and supple, and fit to be whacked into a real man and-- say, get out of here for fifteen minutes, Anthony, will you?" |
| 33392 | Was it not thinkable that the devilish messes of one or the other had ruined the health of the Prentiss boy? |
| 33392 | Was there anything else to do? |
| 33392 | Well, Fry?" |
| 33392 | Well? |
| 33392 | Well?" |
| 33392 | Well?" |
| 33392 | Well?" |
| 33392 | Well?" |
| 33392 | What Dalton?" |
| 33392 | What did it mean? |
| 33392 | What did it?" |
| 33392 | What has happened to her? |
| 33392 | What if he calls in the police this afternoon?" |
| 33392 | What in blazes got you that time, Anthony? |
| 33392 | What is it now? |
| 33392 | What is it?" |
| 33392 | What is it?" |
| 33392 | What more vitally interesting than thrusting opportunity upon such a man, Johnson?" |
| 33392 | What seems to be the trouble, Hitchin?" |
| 33392 | What was that?" |
| 33392 | What were you trying to tell me? |
| 33392 | What woman came?" |
| 33392 | What''s the matter?" |
| 33392 | What''s your name, my lad?" |
| 33392 | What?" |
| 33392 | What_ could_ it mean? |
| 33392 | When you hired her for this job?" |
| 33392 | Where are they? |
| 33392 | Where did you get the hat?" |
| 33392 | Where did you get them?" |
| 33392 | Where did you get-- these?" |
| 33392 | Where do you live?" |
| 33392 | Where is it?" |
| 33392 | Where is she now? |
| 33392 | Where is she, madam? |
| 33392 | Where''s my hat?" |
| 33392 | Where''s the man who took them?" |
| 33392 | Whereat Johnson Boller burbled:"Lonely, sugar- plum? |
| 33392 | Which one?" |
| 33392 | Which room will it be, now?" |
| 33392 | Who are you, anyway?" |
| 33392 | Who, in the calmer afterward, shall explain just how these gunpowder situations develop, grow instantaneously incandescent, and explode? |
| 33392 | Why do n''t you get out and hustle and see if you ca n''t get track of her? |
| 33392 | Why do n''t you tell me about it?" |
| 33392 | Why had none of them thought of a trunk before? |
| 33392 | Why should a thing like that bust up my home?" |
| 33392 | Why the devil should n''t Vining suffer, too? |
| 33392 | Why under the sun should I go home with you?" |
| 33392 | Why, from the day she was born, Dalton never spared her a penny to----""Eh? |
| 33392 | Why?" |
| 33392 | Wide eyes turned and stared at him and there was a distinct note of fright in the voice that said:"What do you mean? |
| 33392 | Wilkins is your name?" |
| 33392 | Wilkins used his wits as he fumbled in his pockets and asked:"Your cab, old chap?" |
| 33392 | Will he know opportunity when she is first set before him or will it be necessary to present her repeatedly?" |
| 33392 | Would he see it if the bout ran twenty rounds?" |
| 33392 | Wozzer matter-- huh? |
| 33392 | Wozzer trouble''th you-- huh?" |
| 33392 | Yet, all other things apart, what if David''s wig had slipped? |
| 33392 | You are bringing word of her?" |
| 33392 | You do n''t drink, David?" |
| 33392 | You follow me?" |
| 33392 | You got it out of me, did n''t you? |
| 33392 | You have no idea of moving from New York, I take it?" |
| 33392 | You know Theodore Dalton?" |
| 33392 | You know what that young thug will do to you, do n''t you?" |
| 33392 | You may meet him a thousand times elsewhere in years to come, and there''s a mean streak in Boller which----""Is there?" |
| 33392 | You must have met him? |
| 33392 | You returned home last night about midnight, I think-- fifteen or twenty minutes before the hour?" |
| 33392 | You understand?" |
| 33392 | You would n''t care to wait around, Bob?" |
| 33392 | You''ll come?" |
| 33392 | You''re too much in love to reason, but-- what about_ me_?" |
| 33392 | You''re wrong, but-- what is it?" |
| 33392 | You''ve been through high school?" |
| 33392 | You''ve breakfasted?" |
| 33392 | Your ambition is to become--_what_?" |
| 33392 | Your son?" |
| 33392 | _ Why?_""There was supposed to be a burglar here. |
| 29877 | ''S all''ite,he repeated with a falling inflection this time, and finished placidly,"You want know''bout lady?" |
| 29877 | ''S all''ite? |
| 29877 | A bar? |
| 29877 | A gambler''s chance at stolen money-- is that what you figure on buying, sir? 29877 A-- a stunt?" |
| 29877 | About a lady who came to see Mr. Gilbert last night,I explained shortly; then,"Who was she, Chung?" |
| 29877 | About one o''clock, you say? |
| 29877 | Account books? |
| 29877 | Action? |
| 29877 | Ah-- Boyne-- isn''t it? |
| 29877 | All the rest of the facts there ever will be about Edward Clayte are in that room-- aren''t they? |
| 29877 | And Worth Gilbert can hang and be damned to him-- is that it? |
| 29877 | And if she had n''t, do you think she''d let you touch her, Bowman? 29877 And if you had that-- some one?" |
| 29877 | And is it nothing that this man became a teller in a bank without infringing at all on the circle of his nothingness? 29877 And no one-- not one of all these people could differentiate him?" |
| 29877 | And now could you tell me what action you took, on this state of affairs? |
| 29877 | And still you''ve charged Worth Gilbert? 29877 And tell me, girl, how did you get the idea of walking up to the desk at the Gold Nugget and demanding Steve Skeels from the Kite?" |
| 29877 | And that was the last time you saw Thomas Gilbert alive? |
| 29877 | And that''s your alibi? |
| 29877 | And the shot? |
| 29877 | And they went in on the first of June, 1916? |
| 29877 | And what in the world are you doing to Barbara? |
| 29877 | And when did the last''frequent''happen? |
| 29877 | And you connect Jim Edwards with this crime? |
| 29877 | And you did n''t go to your father for it last night? |
| 29877 | And you think half truths are dangerous? |
| 29877 | And you''ll burn anything, I suppose, that a match''ll set fire to? |
| 29877 | And you, Edwards? |
| 29877 | Anything about money? |
| 29877 | Anything in what Boyne says, Cummings? |
| 29877 | Anything wrong with Eddie Hughes? |
| 29877 | Are you the coward to take advantage of his sense of honor?--to let his generosity cost him his life? |
| 29877 | Ask for me? |
| 29877 | At the Thornhills''? |
| 29877 | Barbara, I did n''t mean-- you do n''t understand--But without turning her head, she spoke to me:"Mr. Boyne, will you take Laura and me home?" |
| 29877 | Barbara,I broke in across their talk,"who was the woman who came here to this place last night?" |
| 29877 | Barbara,I said,"will you accept my apologies?" |
| 29877 | Been stepping on tacks, Mister? |
| 29877 | Been waiting for me long, angel? |
| 29877 | Better come along? |
| 29877 | Bill still keeps the old place? |
| 29877 | Blue eyes you say? |
| 29877 | Bonding company will hound him, wo n''t they? |
| 29877 | Boyne,he said impatiently,"what''s the matter with you? |
| 29877 | Boyne,the president turned quickly to me,"would you mind going over for Captain Gilbert''s benefit what you''ve just said?" |
| 29877 | Brass rings and lock, I suppose? |
| 29877 | Break? |
| 29877 | Bulls after him? |
| 29877 | But can you--? |
| 29877 | But did n''t it ever belong here? |
| 29877 | But the hole in the sash? |
| 29877 | But this quarrel was more bitter than usual? |
| 29877 | But what the deuce, Boyne? |
| 29877 | But where is he now? 29877 But you''ll be back by dinner time?" |
| 29877 | By Golly-- you see it now yourself, do n''t you, Jerry? |
| 29877 | By elimination? |
| 29877 | Ca n''t I help with that? |
| 29877 | Ca n''t you see? 29877 Can you take dictation?" |
| 29877 | Corrections? |
| 29877 | Could he-- the man I''ve described-- come through here-- through this office and neither you nor Louie see him? |
| 29877 | Cummings, Worth inherits everything under his father''s will; what''s the difference about a small irregularity in taking possession? 29877 Cummings? |
| 29877 | Dang it all, Mr. Vandeman, if you did n''t want to get mussed up, what made you fight like that? |
| 29877 | Dark girl? |
| 29877 | Deduce it? |
| 29877 | Description? |
| 29877 | Did I-- do that? |
| 29877 | Did I? |
| 29877 | Did she come here-- to the study? |
| 29877 | Did something happen to you back there, girl? 29877 Did you wire him when you were coming back?" |
| 29877 | Do I need to? |
| 29877 | Do n''t you notice that a girl always says a blue- eyed man or a brown- eyed man? 29877 Do n''t you see that does n''t do any good, Ina? |
| 29877 | Do we go now? |
| 29877 | Do you need to? |
| 29877 | Do you think I''d have let you on the inside of this case if I''d known it was a pipe line direct to Dykeman? |
| 29877 | Do you think Worth Gilbert would put me on the track of a man he did n''t want found? |
| 29877 | Do you think it will? |
| 29877 | Do you think the little girl will really be of any use? |
| 29877 | Do you? 29877 Do-- do you deduce that, Barbara?" |
| 29877 | Does he hang around here much? |
| 29877 | Does it matter? |
| 29877 | Does it matter? |
| 29877 | Does it? 29877 Does n''t either of you want to hear the answer?" |
| 29877 | Does n''t it look like Van, Barbie? |
| 29877 | Does n''t she look the vamp? |
| 29877 | Does that mean you forbid me, in so many words, to proceed against Hughes on what I''ve got? |
| 29877 | Edwards,I called to the brown friar,"can you keep these fellows off me for a minute?" |
| 29877 | Eh? 29877 Eh?" |
| 29877 | Eight minutes to ten? 29877 Ends?" |
| 29877 | Every word and part of a word-- every letter? |
| 29877 | Father still kept Eddie? |
| 29877 | Fight? |
| 29877 | Find out here-- right now,and I turned to the man in overalls with,"How about it?" |
| 29877 | Find that all out to- day in San Francisco? |
| 29877 | Fired Hughes? 29877 Forced?" |
| 29877 | Friends of yours? |
| 29877 | Friends? 29877 From you?" |
| 29877 | Get it over, ca n''t you? |
| 29877 | Get the idea, do you, Boyne? |
| 29877 | Girls? 29877 Gone-- stolen?" |
| 29877 | Got the key? |
| 29877 | Guessed at it? |
| 29877 | Had n''t heard? |
| 29877 | Has he had it for as long as four years? |
| 29877 | He did follow me, then? 29877 He let himself go to Steve Skeels-- won''t that do you?" |
| 29877 | He lived here-- years, you say? |
| 29877 | He married our Sarah, you know-- was that before you went away? 29877 He must have friends?" |
| 29877 | Heh? |
| 29877 | Hello-- what''s this? |
| 29877 | House mousy, or field mousy? |
| 29877 | How about publicity, if this goes? |
| 29877 | How about this one? 29877 How big a guy?" |
| 29877 | How could I? |
| 29877 | How could she grow up to be like this-- a child that was n''t allowed any childhood? 29877 How did he brush his hair?" |
| 29877 | How did you know it was_ this_ window? |
| 29877 | How did you know this was the room? |
| 29877 | How do you get the date so pat? |
| 29877 | How do you get the exact minute Clayte arrived? |
| 29877 | How do you know all this? |
| 29877 | How do you know? |
| 29877 | How does it look for recovering the money, Boyne? |
| 29877 | How is she? 29877 How long ago was this building reroofed?" |
| 29877 | How long ahead should you say he planned it? |
| 29877 | How long do you think it might have been planned or prepared for? 29877 How long you work this place?" |
| 29877 | How many shots? |
| 29877 | How many times is''frequent,''Pete? |
| 29877 | How much of this are these ladies to stand for? |
| 29877 | How much--? |
| 29877 | How much? |
| 29877 | How should I know? |
| 29877 | How was he tucked up? |
| 29877 | How was that? |
| 29877 | Huh? 29877 Huh?" |
| 29877 | I look like hell-- what? |
| 29877 | I suppose Clayte was bonded-- for what that''s worth? |
| 29877 | I understand that Captain Gilbert met his engagement with you; was he short of the sum agreed? |
| 29877 | I work for Dykeman? |
| 29877 | If a man shoots himself, he''s been shot, has n''t he? 29877 If you think there is anything we should do--?" |
| 29877 | If-- if you fail you lose a lot of money; was n''t that what you said? |
| 29877 | In Flanders? |
| 29877 | In spite of the fact that she was engaged to Worth Gilbert? |
| 29877 | Information? |
| 29877 | Is n''t it an exquisite thing, Worth? |
| 29877 | Is n''t it, Knapp? |
| 29877 | Is that all Skeet said? 29877 Is that all? |
| 29877 | Is that usual? |
| 29877 | Is that what they gave you at the St. Dunstan-- what he was wearing when he came in? |
| 29877 | Is that-- that stuff in those damnable books? |
| 29877 | Is-- is Mr. Boyne interested in stunts-- such as I used to do? |
| 29877 | Just back from the south yourself, are n''t you? |
| 29877 | Know what time to- day he left here? |
| 29877 | Ladies? |
| 29877 | Left last night, you think? |
| 29877 | Made all the observations you want to, Bobs? |
| 29877 | Maybe you think Worth Gilbert will sleep well to- night-- in jail? |
| 29877 | Me? 29877 Me?" |
| 29877 | Meaning? |
| 29877 | Midnight? |
| 29877 | Might be Tim Foley? |
| 29877 | Miss Wallace,I said sharply,"what''s this Steve Skeels stuff? |
| 29877 | Mistake? 29877 More?" |
| 29877 | Mr. Boyne--Vandeman missed the sarcasm--"when I got back to this town to- day, what do you suppose I found? |
| 29877 | Mr. Boyne,the black eyes came around to me with a flash,"do you suspect me of trying to pay off a spite on Ina Vandeman?" |
| 29877 | Mr. Boyne-- Mr. Cummings-- who had that done? |
| 29877 | Mr. Boyne-- are you in there? 29877 Murder?" |
| 29877 | My sister? |
| 29877 | Need it? |
| 29877 | Never saw the man in my life,and again he asked,"What''s the idea?" |
| 29877 | No associates-- no girl? 29877 No mannerisms? |
| 29877 | No movement of the sort yet? |
| 29877 | No stops anywhere? |
| 29877 | No, but she imitated the voice of a woman who came weeping to get those pages from the diary; and who else would that be? 29877 No?" |
| 29877 | Not in four years? 29877 Not interested?" |
| 29877 | Nothing proved? |
| 29877 | Now why did you run to them? 29877 Now, Mrs. Thornhill,"I said,"aside from those two visits to your daughter''s room, where were you that evening?" |
| 29877 | Occasionally he did,contradicted Knapp, and the pause continued till I asked,"Any peculiarities of clothing?" |
| 29877 | Of whom? |
| 29877 | Oh, Mr. Cummings, did they send you for me? 29877 Oh, does it?" |
| 29877 | Oh, it was the Brundage clew that took you south? |
| 29877 | Oh, might he? |
| 29877 | Oh, that''s where, is it? |
| 29877 | Oh, the money? 29877 Oh, they accepted his money?" |
| 29877 | Oh, they knew you there? 29877 Oh, well then, what color was it? |
| 29877 | Oh, will you? |
| 29877 | Oh, you threaten me, do you? |
| 29877 | Only now? |
| 29877 | Or rather, where have you been? |
| 29877 | Or would the bank prefer to have them turned over in their present form? |
| 29877 | Out of the door? 29877 Relatives?" |
| 29877 | Reroofed? |
| 29877 | Say,I leaned over toward him,"would n''t it have saved wear and tear if you''d told me at the first that you knew Skeels could n''t be Clayte?" |
| 29877 | Seat for me? |
| 29877 | Securities? |
| 29877 | See here, Bobs; you and I used to be pals, did n''t we? |
| 29877 | See? 29877 See? |
| 29877 | Sell you-- the suitcase-- Clayte''s suitcase? |
| 29877 | So he went back to what he had known of Eddie when he hired him? 29877 So soon?" |
| 29877 | So the way into the study is through the skylight, Hughes? |
| 29877 | So you found the body? |
| 29877 | Some one in there? 29877 Steve?" |
| 29877 | Suppose a State bank examiner walks in on you Monday? |
| 29877 | Take dictation:''We offer five hundred dollars--''You authorize that, Worth?" |
| 29877 | Take_ you_ there? 29877 That''s what you want, is n''t it?" |
| 29877 | The lady changed her mind while you were across? |
| 29877 | The last quarrel would seem the bitterest, would n''t it, Jerry? |
| 29877 | The quarrel between Captain Gilbert and his father d''ye mean? |
| 29877 | The rest of the bunch? |
| 29877 | Then he''s been with you a long time? |
| 29877 | Then it leaks-- we have a run-- and where are you? |
| 29877 | Then it''s not just a stunt? |
| 29877 | Then you hated the man? |
| 29877 | Think he stayed up here till dark? |
| 29877 | This other woman,I argued, not any too keen on such a job myself,"has n''t she got some man to speak for her?" |
| 29877 | To be converted--? 29877 Trying''em on?" |
| 29877 | Two and two are making about three and a half this afternoon, are they? |
| 29877 | Vandeman, where''s the money? |
| 29877 | Vandeman-- Bronse-- Vannie-- Who let this fool in here?--Do we throw him out? |
| 29877 | Want to go along and see me use it? |
| 29877 | Wanted in, did ya? 29877 Was he always a gambler?" |
| 29877 | Was it supposed to be a description? |
| 29877 | Was n''t it cute of him? |
| 29877 | Was n''t that enough to call you names for? |
| 29877 | Was that Cummings? |
| 29877 | Was that it all the time? |
| 29877 | Was the Saturday suitcase a regular thing? |
| 29877 | Well, at least you can tell me who are his friends-- his intimates? |
| 29877 | Well, is n''t it? |
| 29877 | Well, why not? |
| 29877 | Well,I grunted,"Barbara deduced the slipping of some bolts to please you once-- why ca n''t she again?" |
| 29877 | Well-- wasn''t it his? |
| 29877 | Well? |
| 29877 | Well? |
| 29877 | Well? |
| 29877 | What I want to know is-- how much have you raised? |
| 29877 | What about this Vandeman chink? |
| 29877 | What about those library books he carried in the suitcase? |
| 29877 | What besides this meeting? |
| 29877 | What d''you mean, strange way? 29877 What did you want?" |
| 29877 | What do we do now? |
| 29877 | What do you mean, hounds? |
| 29877 | What do you say, Gilbert? |
| 29877 | What do you think''s wrong? |
| 29877 | What for? |
| 29877 | What have your own detectives-- those you hired on the side-- to say about it? |
| 29877 | What if I told you Cummings''engagement was with our friend Dykeman-- only Dykeman does n''t know it yet? |
| 29877 | What in God''s name for? |
| 29877 | What is the situation? |
| 29877 | What kind of a car? 29877 What more do you want?" |
| 29877 | What of it? |
| 29877 | What the hell do you want in my room for? |
| 29877 | What time is it? |
| 29877 | What was her father? 29877 What was there to do? |
| 29877 | What would some leaves gone from Mr. Gilbert''s diary four years ago have to do with us here to- day-- or even with his recent death? |
| 29877 | What would you call this, Worth? 29877 What you got, Cummings?" |
| 29877 | What you got? 29877 What you talking, Cummings-- an extension?" |
| 29877 | What''s all this? |
| 29877 | What''s down there? |
| 29877 | What''s the big idea? |
| 29877 | What''s this? 29877 What, then?" |
| 29877 | What? 29877 What? |
| 29877 | What? 29877 What?" |
| 29877 | When did you see him last? |
| 29877 | When? |
| 29877 | When? |
| 29877 | Where are you, Jerry? |
| 29877 | Where did he spend his time when he was n''t in the bank? |
| 29877 | Where did you go? |
| 29877 | Where did you go? |
| 29877 | Where was your wife from seven to half past nine on the evening of Gilbert''s murder? |
| 29877 | Where you been all day? |
| 29877 | Where''d he go? |
| 29877 | Where''s Foster? |
| 29877 | Where''s Roberts? |
| 29877 | Where? |
| 29877 | Who bought your house, Barbara? |
| 29877 | Who gave you this description of Steve Skeels? 29877 Who is this-- lady?" |
| 29877 | Who the devil is it? |
| 29877 | Who then? |
| 29877 | Who told them I was here? |
| 29877 | Who told you? |
| 29877 | Who would n''t? 29877 Who''s dared to lisp a word like that? |
| 29877 | Who''s down there? |
| 29877 | Who''s in there? |
| 29877 | Whose? |
| 29877 | Why ca n''t some one go up to my place and get me a decent suit of clothes? 29877 Why did he unmask, then?" |
| 29877 | Why did n''t the shot bring Chung on the run? |
| 29877 | Why do n''t you? |
| 29877 | Why not because of this? |
| 29877 | Why not? 29877 Why not? |
| 29877 | Why not? |
| 29877 | Why should I? |
| 29877 | Why should n''t I? 29877 Why the devil could n''t you keep me advised of your movements?" |
| 29877 | Will the Clearing House help you out? |
| 29877 | Will you open this window for me, please? |
| 29877 | Will you read me that? |
| 29877 | Wo n''t you-- this one time-- take orders? |
| 29877 | Worth--I put it quietly--"what say I go to Santa Ysobel with you? |
| 29877 | Worth, did you do this? |
| 29877 | Worth,I asked,"did you see that 1920 volume when you were here last night?" |
| 29877 | Worth,--had you thought that it might have been happening down here, right at the time we all sat at Tait''s together? |
| 29877 | Worth? |
| 29877 | Would he have a big scar on his left cheek? |
| 29877 | Would n''t help me? |
| 29877 | Would you like to talk to her? |
| 29877 | Years? 29877 Yeh,"he assented absently,"she''s good looking-- but where did she learn to dress like that-- and play the game?" |
| 29877 | Yes,she said softly, with a smile that set two dimples deep in the pink of her cheeks,"was n''t it strange our meeting this way?" |
| 29877 | You are positive it could n''t be this morning? |
| 29877 | You been getting a place for Bowman, Cummings? |
| 29877 | You do n''t recognize him? |
| 29877 | You failed to locate? 29877 You heard what she said?" |
| 29877 | You know what''s holding Mr. Cummings here, do n''t you? |
| 29877 | You mean he''s not in his room? |
| 29877 | You mean the diaries? |
| 29877 | You must have seen somebody who could identify or remember you? |
| 29877 | You people ai n''t classing me with this crook Vandeman, are you? 29877 You quarreled?" |
| 29877 | You read them and burned them? |
| 29877 | You say my father removed something he had written? |
| 29877 | You think I will? 29877 You think so?" |
| 29877 | You took it south with you-- on your wedding trip? |
| 29877 | You wanted the Chink, did n''t you, Bill? |
| 29877 | You''d recognize a picture of Clayte? |
| 29877 | You''ll do that, wo n''t you, Barbara? |
| 29877 | You''ll go with us to- morrow morning? |
| 29877 | You''ve read this all-- carefully? |
| 29877 | You''ve seen them-- all? |
| 29877 | You? 29877 Your case?" |
| 29877 | Your friend calling for you again, Bobs-- by appointment? |
| 29877 | _ What do you know?_The big voice had come down to a mere whisper. |
| 29877 | A description of Edward Clayte? |
| 29877 | A gambler at night, a bank employee by day? |
| 29877 | A hint of it was in Whipple''s voice as he asked, gravely:"Do you bind yourself to pursue Clayte and bring him, if possible, to justice?" |
| 29877 | A pause, then, looking around at the four of us,"I get dinner?" |
| 29877 | A pause, then,"''Skeels arrived here from''Frisco this morning shall I arrest?''" |
| 29877 | A queer, toneless voice asked,"Worth sent you to me-- a detective-- with this?" |
| 29877 | After a stunned silence, I asked,"Whose? |
| 29877 | After profiting by it for five years, he was going to rake that up?" |
| 29877 | Ai n''t I your husband?" |
| 29877 | Ai n''t you wise to where Captain Gilbert is? |
| 29877 | An accomplice? |
| 29877 | An indecisive slackening of the machine, and Little Pete asked,"Where now, sir?" |
| 29877 | And I asked uncomfortably,"What''s Barbie done? |
| 29877 | And I demanded of Ina Vandeman,"You tell us your husband''s present-- in this room? |
| 29877 | And Skeet drawled innocently,"That it hit too near the truth to be funny-- wasn''t that it?" |
| 29877 | And heavy- faced Anson asked bluntly,"Who''s to set the price on it? |
| 29877 | And now, honest to goodness, has n''t Barbie with the plum- blossoms got Ina and her artificial flowers skun a mile?" |
| 29877 | And the man strolling beside her-- had he come with her from the house, or joined her on the cross- cut path?--could that be Worth Gilbert? |
| 29877 | And then,"Did you say one lump or two?" |
| 29877 | And when I continued to stare silently at him, he writhed a shoulder with,"What''s doing? |
| 29877 | And when there was no reply but a surprised look,"How do you stand now?" |
| 29877 | And you do n''t want to tip him off-- see?" |
| 29877 | Anson stopped me at this point,"and the positive knowledge that he had the suitcase with him?" |
| 29877 | Any word, Worth?" |
| 29877 | Are you quitting on me? |
| 29877 | As I plunged for the door I was conscious of his hoarse whisper following me,"What''s Steve done, Jerry? |
| 29877 | As though her words had suggested it, Worth spoke again,"Where did you meet Cummings? |
| 29877 | As we began to worm a slow way toward my office, I suggested,"You''ll come upstairs with me, and-- er-- sort of outline a policy? |
| 29877 | As we headed away for the other end of town, he spoke again, half interrogatively,"Vandeman shot her?" |
| 29877 | At her protesting expression, he finished,"Or do I call you Ina, still?" |
| 29877 | At that, what was the best he could do-- or any of them? |
| 29877 | Barbara, are you just plain perverse?" |
| 29877 | Before I could connect him with it, he broke in on me,"Is Worth suspected?" |
| 29877 | Bowman and his wife-- and that man who was just in here-- Jim Edwards?" |
| 29877 | Bowman came running with the girl''s hat, and,"What about me, Mr. Boyne? |
| 29877 | Bowman that we met last night at Tait''s-- she was a special friend of your mother''s?" |
| 29877 | Bowman''s-- as proving an alibi for Worth Gilbert? |
| 29877 | Bowman-- any connection with him?" |
| 29877 | Boyne?" |
| 29877 | Boyne?" |
| 29877 | Boyne?" |
| 29877 | Boyne?" |
| 29877 | Boyne?" |
| 29877 | Boyne?" |
| 29877 | Bron told you my experience-- the one that made me break with Worth?" |
| 29877 | But Clayte, slipping in here to do this murder-- and why? |
| 29877 | But she was plainly holding back for a further development, her eyes on the entrances; and what the devil was my next move? |
| 29877 | But suppose there was n''t, how would you find any wonderfulness in a creature as near nothing as this Clayte?" |
| 29877 | But what if the thing worked another way? |
| 29877 | But whether she went or not-- Mr. Boyne, you do n''t want us to tell you our speculations and guesses? |
| 29877 | But would Edwards go in with him-- or was he only along to drive the machine? |
| 29877 | But you will come over to our table-- for a minute anyhow? |
| 29877 | Ca n''t you see, Mr. Boyne? |
| 29877 | Can I take you back in the limousine?" |
| 29877 | Can he make it? |
| 29877 | Can you declare to me as executor, where it is? |
| 29877 | Come on-- what color are his eyes?" |
| 29877 | Could it be that Barbara had dragged Mrs. Thornhill from her bed? |
| 29877 | Could that be worked? |
| 29877 | Covering the transmitter with my hand, I told Worth the situation and asked,"Any suggestions?" |
| 29877 | Crank on education?" |
| 29877 | Cummings passed them back with an indifferent,"What''s the idea?" |
| 29877 | Did Captain Gilbert fail to meet his engagement with you Monday morning?" |
| 29877 | Did he answer you in person-- from out there?" |
| 29877 | Did he drop it?" |
| 29877 | Did he supply an alibi so neatly because of that shadowy head on the door panel? |
| 29877 | Did he think Mr. Gilbert ought to have left it to him? |
| 29877 | Did it mean that he''d seen his father and got a calling down? |
| 29877 | Did n''t he have a girl?" |
| 29877 | Did she say so?" |
| 29877 | Did you find that Skeels was Clayte?" |
| 29877 | Did you phone ahead to see how things was out to the house?" |
| 29877 | Do n''t you think it''s a good idea?" |
| 29877 | Do you know what you''re telling me?" |
| 29877 | Do you think he can make it?" |
| 29877 | Do you think she was in the room all the time? |
| 29877 | Doctor Bowman swears--""He?" |
| 29877 | Does nine o''clock suit you?" |
| 29877 | Down? |
| 29877 | Drifters-- you see so many of the sort in a restaurant-- why would n''t they hanker after the strength and ruthlessness of a man like Worth? |
| 29877 | Dykeman wanted to know about the one hundred and eighty seven thousand odd dollars not covered by Worth''s offer-- did they lose that? |
| 29877 | Eddie Hughes ought to be on the job out there-- but would he?" |
| 29877 | Exactly, understand?" |
| 29877 | Feint? |
| 29877 | Folks you know well?" |
| 29877 | Footwork? |
| 29877 | For the love of Mike, what could such a man intend to do with all that money?" |
| 29877 | Friends?--could a man have friends who regarded humanity through such unkindly, wide open, all- seeing eyes? |
| 29877 | From the top of a stepladder, Skeet Thornhill yelled to us,"Where you two going? |
| 29877 | Get it, Roberts? |
| 29877 | Get me?" |
| 29877 | Gilbert?" |
| 29877 | Got a costume here, have n''t you?" |
| 29877 | Has Murray got in touch with Foster?" |
| 29877 | Has n''t he been with you ever since the place was rebuilt after the earthquake?" |
| 29877 | Has the man you''re trying here to describe anything to do with money-- in large amounts-- financial affairs of importance?" |
| 29877 | Have n''t I made you understand what happened there at the study? |
| 29877 | Have you got it? |
| 29877 | He came straight from there? |
| 29877 | He caught sight of me, hailed, and when I joined them, asked quickly, glancing toward the drugstore entrance,"Worth come with you?" |
| 29877 | He did all that? |
| 29877 | He finished with the abrupt question,"Were you at Santa Ysobel last night?" |
| 29877 | He fumbled in his pocket with an interrogative look at Whipple, and,"May I smoke in here?" |
| 29877 | He had made the latter into a separate package, and now looked up at me with,"Want this in here, too, Jerry?" |
| 29877 | He looked a little startled, and I prompted,"Were you too excited to have noticed a detail like that?" |
| 29877 | He sat silent, thoughtful, and I added,"Where did you go from Tait''s, Worth?" |
| 29877 | He stood now, not really grinning at me, but with an amused look under that bristly mustache, and suggested,"So you have n''t seen young Gilbert?" |
| 29877 | He stopped there, and was so long about getting anything else out that Worth finally suggested,"The money?" |
| 29877 | He took that with astonishing quietness, and,"Suppose you were shown that she was n''t out of her mother''s house?" |
| 29877 | He_ did_--or was that yesterday? |
| 29877 | Her voice was musing; she looked straight ahead of her as she finished softly,"What time do we go?" |
| 29877 | Hired it for when?" |
| 29877 | How did you find it?" |
| 29877 | How did you get here? |
| 29877 | How did you get wise?" |
| 29877 | How long is it going to take him?" |
| 29877 | How long will it take you to get here?" |
| 29877 | How long would that coroner''s verdict of suicide satisfy the public? |
| 29877 | How many times did I fire?" |
| 29877 | How many times had this lad been jilted? |
| 29877 | How many?" |
| 29877 | How much time do you want to give to it?" |
| 29877 | How much?" |
| 29877 | How soon would some seepage of fact indicate that the death was murder and set the whole town to looking for a murderer? |
| 29877 | How the hell could I? |
| 29877 | How would you like that?" |
| 29877 | How''d you come here?" |
| 29877 | How''s my friend Steve?" |
| 29877 | I added, a bit sarcastically,"Or you, Miss Wallace?" |
| 29877 | I answered a doubtful look,"Did you see his face there in the ball room as he looked up at Barbara Wallace? |
| 29877 | I answered that question with another,"When did you see or hear from Worth Gilbert last?" |
| 29877 | I began in exasperation-- hadn''t I just shown the impractical little creature that those locks could n''t be manipulated from outside? |
| 29877 | I could not deny it when Dykeman yipped at me,"Ai n''t that true? |
| 29877 | I did n''t share his confidence, but I rather admired it as he finished, poising the tongs,"One lump, or two?" |
| 29877 | I feel--""Mr. Dykeman,"Barbara turned quietly to her employer,"could we pass out through your room?" |
| 29877 | I had n''t meant to be offensive with that last, but her firm little chin was in the air as she countered,"Is it a stairway? |
| 29877 | I had n''t meant to; but after all, what matter? |
| 29877 | I heard her catch her breath, and Worth scowled at me,"Trance? |
| 29877 | I jumped to my feet with a brisk,"Girl, where''s your hat? |
| 29877 | I mean, how many people''s observation of the man does this represent?" |
| 29877 | I put my back against the door and asked,"Is Bronson Vandeman a fatuous fool; or does he take me for one?" |
| 29877 | I returned to Miss Wallace, with,"Ready, Barbara?" |
| 29877 | I skirted the machine and came round to him, demanding,"With whom do you suppose Cummings''engagement was?" |
| 29877 | I stepped to the door, with,"Fixed the radiator, did you?" |
| 29877 | I stood there at a loss, and finally said aimlessly,"Your sister thinks it''s all right?" |
| 29877 | I suppose Captain Gilbert has told you that I phoned him, when I failed to connect with you, that I was coming here-- and what I was coming for?" |
| 29877 | I suppose it is a question of time when it will be known that Worth came here last night; and when it is known, do you realize what it will mean?" |
| 29877 | I suppose you raised that money for Worth-- the seventy- two thousand that was lacking, I mean?" |
| 29877 | I suppose,"stretching up his head to see across his noisy associates,"I suppose, Captain Gilbert, you''ll be retaining Boyne''s agency? |
| 29877 | I tried every way in the world to get him to be specific about this voice; did it sound like that of a young lady? |
| 29877 | I turned the situation over and over in my mind, and at last asked cautiously,"Worth did get the money to make up the full amount, did n''t he?" |
| 29877 | I turned to Worth and asked,"When will Edwards be here?" |
| 29877 | I turned to congratulate her and at the same instant Worth cried,"What''s the matter, Bobs?" |
| 29877 | I''ll be at the Little Italy restaurant-- you know, do n''t you? |
| 29877 | If he did n''t take it, do n''t you think he counted it?" |
| 29877 | If it was anybody else, would n''t you see the connection? |
| 29877 | If it''s never recovered?" |
| 29877 | If more than one woman spoke in that voice-- where would it take me? |
| 29877 | If she could slip away for it, why not Ina Vandeman? |
| 29877 | If so, where''d they take him? |
| 29877 | In a flash, I remembered his words,"putting every damn''word of our row into it,"and I shot straight at him,"Did you take that book, Worth?" |
| 29877 | In that case, do you give him the publicity he wants?" |
| 29877 | In the Gold Nugget, Clayte was a very average Gold Nugget guest-- don''t you see? |
| 29877 | Instead,"Who was it, Worth?" |
| 29877 | Is it all right to let him know?" |
| 29877 | Is it gone-- are you sure it is gone?" |
| 29877 | Is n''t there something I can do?" |
| 29877 | Is that it?" |
| 29877 | Is that the idea?" |
| 29877 | Is that the way you saw it?" |
| 29877 | Is that what you''ve been wasting your time over, Boyne? |
| 29877 | Is there a stenographer about?" |
| 29877 | It was? |
| 29877 | Just looking at him, old Dykeman rasped, without further provocation,"What''s Captain Gilbert got to do with the private concerns of this bank?" |
| 29877 | Ladder? |
| 29877 | Light it, ca n''t you? |
| 29877 | Make that''arrest or detention,''Got it?" |
| 29877 | May I go now, Worth?" |
| 29877 | May I speak to you, please?" |
| 29877 | Miss Wallace, why do you think a description like that could be shouted on the street without any one being the wiser?" |
| 29877 | Motive? |
| 29877 | Mr. Boyne, do you call that a paradox?" |
| 29877 | Mr. Boyne,"a break in her voice,"am I going to be able to take Ina back with me? |
| 29877 | No flicker of response from the man, but the Empress of China dragged down her mask, crying,"Heard what she said? |
| 29877 | No little tricks, such as a twist of the mouth, a mincing step, or a head carried on one side?" |
| 29877 | No moles, scars or visible marks?" |
| 29877 | No?" |
| 29877 | Not the kind of a scrap I care for; in a half light you ca n''t tell friend from foe; but Worth went to it-- and what was there to do but follow? |
| 29877 | Now yer in, what about it?" |
| 29877 | Now, d''ye mean?" |
| 29877 | Now, what do you know about that? |
| 29877 | Now-- what is it you want to know?" |
| 29877 | Now?" |
| 29877 | Oh-- you want Ernestine and Cora? |
| 29877 | On account of Worth''s engagement with them to- morrow morning? |
| 29877 | Or did you just faint?" |
| 29877 | Or have you any recollection?" |
| 29877 | Or is she-- do they--?" |
| 29877 | Or would you rather go up to the house?" |
| 29877 | Orientals are superstitious; but what could the fellow be afraid of in the beautiful young thing, Buddha posed, blossoms in her hair? |
| 29877 | Parry? |
| 29877 | Promised Worth, had I? |
| 29877 | Quarrel? |
| 29877 | Ready to jump into your car and go around with me to see Dykeman?" |
| 29877 | Remained so shadowy that neither the president nor cashier can, after eight years''association, tell the color of his hair and eyes? |
| 29877 | Said Worth got a lot of money when his father died, and I flared up and said what of it? |
| 29877 | Say I went to him with the story-- and took the cat- hauling he''ll give me-- should I be much better off?" |
| 29877 | Shall I tell him that in my note, Mr. Boyne? |
| 29877 | Shall we go there?" |
| 29877 | She looked around at the four of us, wondering at her, and finished,"Ca n''t they take me home now, doctor?" |
| 29877 | She was concentrating now; could she stand the strain of it, with its weakening of the heart action, its pumping all the blood to the brain? |
| 29877 | She''d landed him once; what was to hinder her being successful with the same tactics-- whatever they''d been-- a second time? |
| 29877 | Should that clue have been followed up before I moved on Eddie Hughes? |
| 29877 | Skeet regarded the manifestation askance, asking jealously,"When did you see Worth last, Barbie? |
| 29877 | So he could have sent Eddie to the pen,--eh? |
| 29877 | Suppose I meet you, say, at ten o''clock to- night?" |
| 29877 | Take a chance? |
| 29877 | Talk to you?" |
| 29877 | That hound Cummings-- chasing around Santa Ysobel with Bowman-- is that where it comes from? |
| 29877 | That is Worth, ai n''t it? |
| 29877 | That would n''t be fair, would it?" |
| 29877 | The bride glanced from one to the other of them, and spoke sharply,"What''s the matter with you two? |
| 29877 | The light had come from there, but how? |
| 29877 | The man at the desk looked at me, calling a quick,"Hello, Jerry-- what''s up?" |
| 29877 | The study''s separate from the house?" |
| 29877 | Then suddenly,"And why do I tell you that? |
| 29877 | Then they took the words from Edwards; the tune changed to grumblings of,"What''s the matter with Van? |
| 29877 | Then, after a long pause,"Oh-- I say-- pardon me, but-- but ought that to have been done? |
| 29877 | Then, giving his full attention to Worth,"Did you see your father last night?" |
| 29877 | They were mistrustful enough as Whipple finally questioned,"Is this a bona- fide offer, Captain Gilbert?" |
| 29877 | They--""Is Bronse Vandeman here?" |
| 29877 | Things that have happened since the boy''s gone? |
| 29877 | Told you of it at the time, did n''t I, Jerry?" |
| 29877 | Vandeman began anxiously, and Skeet took a look around at our faces and fairly wailed,"What is it? |
| 29877 | Vandeman, you''ve told your wife that Cummings swore to the complaint?" |
| 29877 | Was n''t that exceeding your orders? |
| 29877 | Was n''t that queer? |
| 29877 | Was this one of the things Barbara Wallace had let out to her employer? |
| 29877 | Was this some more of her deductive reasoning, or had Cummings dropped a hint? |
| 29877 | We lingered a moment chatting, then,"Shall we go and look at the artists working?" |
| 29877 | We stood silent a moment, then she looked round at me brightly with,"You''re coming to dinner to- morrow night? |
| 29877 | We were getting in toward the noise and the light when I felt her shiver, and stopped to say,"Did I forget your coat? |
| 29877 | We--""Oh, that was why you wanted me to come back with you?" |
| 29877 | Well, Jerry?" |
| 29877 | Well, please ma''am, who locked the window after him?" |
| 29877 | Well, that was reasonable-- simple enough, too; but,"This room? |
| 29877 | Well-- if this is all, then?" |
| 29877 | Were those pages stolen?" |
| 29877 | Whaddye think?" |
| 29877 | What about him?" |
| 29877 | What about it, indeed? |
| 29877 | What are you smiling at, Bobs?" |
| 29877 | What can I do for you?" |
| 29877 | What could she have done with a young outlaw like Worth? |
| 29877 | What d''ye want him for?" |
| 29877 | What d''yuh want of me?" |
| 29877 | What did it mean? |
| 29877 | What do the police say of it?" |
| 29877 | What do you mean, Boyne? |
| 29877 | What do you mean, failed to locate?" |
| 29877 | What do you think they''re doing to Worth in there, Barbie?" |
| 29877 | What do you think you''re hinting at?" |
| 29877 | What had she told Cummings? |
| 29877 | What happened?" |
| 29877 | What is your idea? |
| 29877 | What mixed him up with affairs here? |
| 29877 | What result did you get?" |
| 29877 | What she wants?" |
| 29877 | What up to? |
| 29877 | What was on his chest? |
| 29877 | What you doin''there?" |
| 29877 | What you getting at?" |
| 29877 | What you got?" |
| 29877 | What you got?" |
| 29877 | What you trying to put over?" |
| 29877 | What you up to in here?" |
| 29877 | What''d you do down south?" |
| 29877 | What''d you say, Knapp?" |
| 29877 | What''s it for?" |
| 29877 | What''s that?" |
| 29877 | What''s the dope you think you have, and you think I have n''t? |
| 29877 | What''s the excitement?" |
| 29877 | What''s the matter? |
| 29877 | What''s the rush with Dykeman?" |
| 29877 | What''s the use of whipping the devil round the stump that way? |
| 29877 | What''s their idea?" |
| 29877 | What''s this reroofing stuff? |
| 29877 | What''s this?" |
| 29877 | What, exactly, had the Van Ness Avenue Bank lost? |
| 29877 | When it came, it was another startling question,"Did n''t find Skeels in the south, eh?" |
| 29877 | When?" |
| 29877 | Where are the others?" |
| 29877 | Where do you think you are?" |
| 29877 | Where is it? |
| 29877 | Where is she?" |
| 29877 | Where is she?" |
| 29877 | Where was he? |
| 29877 | Where''s he? |
| 29877 | Where''s th''other man? |
| 29877 | Where? |
| 29877 | Who else would want them?" |
| 29877 | Who makes that statement?" |
| 29877 | Who was she?" |
| 29877 | Who were his associates?" |
| 29877 | Who would n''t shadow that crook? |
| 29877 | Who''s the dark girl? |
| 29877 | Whose tool was he? |
| 29877 | Why could n''t he have spoken that way to the girl herself? |
| 29877 | Why did n''t he? |
| 29877 | Why did you risk sitting up in that strained pose, wounded as you were, to concentrate?" |
| 29877 | Why does n''t he settle it one way or another, and be done?" |
| 29877 | Why had Worth gone to the shed hunting a crowbar to open the door? |
| 29877 | Why had n''t I remembered then? |
| 29877 | Why had n''t he taken her home, instead of leaving it to Edwards? |
| 29877 | Why has n''t he told you so?" |
| 29877 | Why in blazes did he run so?" |
| 29877 | Why not Bowman himself? |
| 29877 | Why not? |
| 29877 | Why should he phone for you?" |
| 29877 | Why was n''t he in that office to defend himself against what they''re hinting?" |
| 29877 | Why was n''t this shift of the enemy a blessing in disguise? |
| 29877 | Why, where''s your hat?" |
| 29877 | Why?" |
| 29877 | Will you hear one now? |
| 29877 | Will you please see for me?" |
| 29877 | Worth cut in with,"Do you consider the roof another fact, Bobs?" |
| 29877 | Worth glanced up from where he was jotting down telephone numbers to drawl,"You know who you''re describing there?" |
| 29877 | Worth spoke again in a sort of dragging voice,"What do you want to look at them for, Jerry?" |
| 29877 | Worth''s head poked from his upstairs window as he shouted,"What''s the excitement down there?" |
| 29877 | Would he miss his appointment? |
| 29877 | Would it bring Clayte up before any one who had never seen him? |
| 29877 | Would you say he had it in his head right then to murder you-- or Barbara-- if you came too hot on his trail?" |
| 29877 | Years?" |
| 29877 | Yet-- after all, he might have been a member of the gang, though somehow I do n''t get the hunch--""What sort of looking person was this man Skeels?" |
| 29877 | You could n''t get much idea of the lay of the land when you were down there Wednesday, could you?" |
| 29877 | You do n''t even know that he did raise it? |
| 29877 | You do n''t want to play with me-- is that it?" |
| 29877 | You get me and this medicine up home-- or shall I go around to Capehart''s and have Barbie drive me?" |
| 29877 | You or us? |
| 29877 | You saw it when I was showing you the latch, did you?" |
| 29877 | You see what that means?" |
| 29877 | You went straight from the restaurant to your room at the Palace and to bed there?" |
| 29877 | You were n''t still living in Santa Ysobel when he left, were you?" |
| 29877 | You''re not uneasy about Worth''s callers, are you?" |
| 29877 | You''re so clear headed about everything else-- don''t you see that that would be impossible?" |
| 29877 | You''re sure?" |
| 29877 | You''ve not come through? |
| 29877 | You''ve not dug up what I sent you after?" |
| 29877 | Your father''s way of making corrections?" |
| 29877 | Yuh got to let me--""But if it does n''t work?" |
| 29877 | airplane or submarine?" |
| 29877 | an old lady? |
| 29877 | did he think it was some one he knew well, or only a little? |
| 29877 | had he been hearing it much lately? |
| 13058 | A carelessly administered hypodermic injection, was it not, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | A false key, I suppose? 13058 A glass of water?" |
| 13058 | A kingdom of deserts and swamps? 13058 A warrant for my arrest?" |
| 13058 | Absurd in appearance, Monsieur le Préfet; but how do we know that M. Fauville''s unheard- of conduct is not explained by very natural reasons? 13058 After all, what he did care?" |
| 13058 | Ah, it''s the Prefect who wishes, is it?... 13058 Ah, so the orders are revoked? |
| 13058 | Ah,he murmured, disconcerted by the turn of events and not knowing what to decide,"why, oh, why did they not obey my instructions? |
| 13058 | Am I asking too much, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | Am I correct in saying that she came from Saint- Etienne and that her maiden name was Roussel? |
| 13058 | An accomplice? |
| 13058 | And Don Luis? 13058 And Florence Levasseur, Monsieur le Président?" |
| 13058 | And Sauverand? |
| 13058 | And Sergeant Mazeroux? |
| 13058 | And accustomed, I suppose, to fetch his letters at Alençon post- office? |
| 13058 | And confessed our love? 13058 And did not the fact of finding that letter in your room strike you as strange?" |
| 13058 | And do n''t sightseers go walking in the park, in spite of the walls? |
| 13058 | And do you propose to remain, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | And evidently you are also ignorant of how far they concern you? |
| 13058 | And have you a warrant? |
| 13058 | And he engaged you to take him to Nantes? |
| 13058 | And he was unwell, you say? |
| 13058 | And he? |
| 13058 | And his accomplice, the Levasseur girl? |
| 13058 | And his house? |
| 13058 | And how did you know it? |
| 13058 | And how was it,added Don Luis, laughing,"that I found there the list of the five dates corresponding with the delivery of the letters?" |
| 13058 | And if I betrayed an intention of leaving, to prevent me? |
| 13058 | And if I give you my word of honour, Monsieur le Président, to return the moment my task is done and give myself up? |
| 13058 | And if he cuts off by another outlet which we do n''t know of? |
| 13058 | And if it''s too late? |
| 13058 | And if the servants come? 13058 And in this case?" |
| 13058 | And is it done? |
| 13058 | And is that the man whom Florence Levasseur loved? |
| 13058 | And is that where you''re going? |
| 13058 | And of course M. Desmalions had the house cleared? |
| 13058 | And on what charge? |
| 13058 | And she was from Saint- Etienne? |
| 13058 | And suppose he does not come? |
| 13058 | And suppose he does not come? |
| 13058 | And that door--? |
| 13058 | And that he did not go out again? |
| 13058 | And the drawer was not forced? |
| 13058 | And the garden, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | And the murderers of Cosmo Mornington and the Fauvilles? |
| 13058 | And the tigress was tamed? |
| 13058 | And then,he repeated,"she decided to step in?" |
| 13058 | And then? 13058 And then?" |
| 13058 | And then? |
| 13058 | And then? |
| 13058 | And there''s no question, is there, of any indiscretion committed in your office? |
| 13058 | And they led--? |
| 13058 | And what do they think at the public prosecutor''s? 13058 And what do you think, Chief?" |
| 13058 | And what is to prove to me that that is so? |
| 13058 | And what next? |
| 13058 | And what then? 13058 And what''s on the other two sheets?" |
| 13058 | And where is he? |
| 13058 | And why that look of dismay? |
| 13058 | And why your liberty? |
| 13058 | And yet why did that sudden change take place in me? |
| 13058 | And you believe her to be in danger of death? |
| 13058 | And you checkmated him? |
| 13058 | And you found them? |
| 13058 | And you insist on going? |
| 13058 | And you say he left a letter for me? |
| 13058 | And you think he has told the Prefect? |
| 13058 | And you went on? |
| 13058 | And you, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | And you, Weber? |
| 13058 | And your attention was not distracted for a moment? |
| 13058 | And, as they were placed there before the crime, the plot must have been schemed before the murder? |
| 13058 | And, if I refuse? |
| 13058 | And, if they arrest you? |
| 13058 | And, in your view, the criminals are--? |
| 13058 | And, when you left them, were n''t you curious to see what happened? |
| 13058 | Any particular place? |
| 13058 | Anybody? 13058 Are n''t we here, the two of us? |
| 13058 | Are these gentlemen my escort? |
| 13058 | Are you in love with her? |
| 13058 | Are you sure he put nothing else into the glass? |
| 13058 | Are you sure of that? |
| 13058 | Are you sure that you did not go out? |
| 13058 | Are you sure? |
| 13058 | Are you sure? |
| 13058 | Are you the only one that can catch him? |
| 13058 | Are you there? 13058 Are you there?" |
| 13058 | At any rate, he will act as though he did, wo n''t you, Weber? |
| 13058 | At half- past seven, eh? |
| 13058 | At once, of course? |
| 13058 | At the last minute? |
| 13058 | At three o''clock exactly? |
| 13058 | At three o''clock in the morning? |
| 13058 | At twelve o''clock, therefore? |
| 13058 | Before knowing which direction they took? |
| 13058 | Before the murder was committed, therefore? |
| 13058 | Beyond the possibility of a mistake? |
| 13058 | Brown patches? 13058 But do you possess all the proofs?" |
| 13058 | But he changed his mind on the way and told you to put him down? |
| 13058 | But how could the murderers, coming from the outside, have opened it? |
| 13058 | But how did she do it? |
| 13058 | But how did those devils get in? |
| 13058 | But how did you manage it? 13058 But how?" |
| 13058 | But is it worth while, Madame? 13058 But look here, Chief, do n''t you read the papers?" |
| 13058 | But look here, Monsieur, what prompts you to make the accusation? 13058 But she could have spoken herself?" |
| 13058 | But suppose the police discover your real identity? |
| 13058 | But that truth is your innocence, is n''t it? |
| 13058 | But the detectives round the house? |
| 13058 | But the doctor? |
| 13058 | But the policemen watching the house outside? |
| 13058 | But there were several of them? |
| 13058 | But what about my car? |
| 13058 | But what do you mean? 13058 But what''s happened? |
| 13058 | But where are my men? |
| 13058 | But where, hang it all? |
| 13058 | But why did that villain want to do away with Florence Levasseur? 13058 But why do n''t you come yourself, Chief? |
| 13058 | But why do n''t you keep all that by you? |
| 13058 | But why not? |
| 13058 | But why? 13058 But you do n''t know--""The address? |
| 13058 | But, as you have read the papers, you must be aware of the accusations against her? |
| 13058 | But, perhaps,he continued, more eagerly,"you do not know how deeply I feel it? |
| 13058 | But, then, where can he be? 13058 But, you stick- in- the- mud of an honest man,"shouted Don Luis, angrily,"if we let this opportunity slip shall we ever find another?" |
| 13058 | But,said Don Luis,"if there is any one to prove her innocence, why does she begin by opening her veins?" |
| 13058 | But--"But what? |
| 13058 | But--? |
| 13058 | By every means? |
| 13058 | By what miracle? |
| 13058 | By what right did those people dare to attack the most blameless of women? 13058 By whom? |
| 13058 | By whom? 13058 By whom?" |
| 13058 | By whose orders? |
| 13058 | Ca n''t you hear the misfiring, you fool? |
| 13058 | Can I have been mistaken? |
| 13058 | Can Providence be siding with virtue and righteousness? |
| 13058 | Can it be possible? |
| 13058 | Can we see it? |
| 13058 | Can you explain--? |
| 13058 | Chief, do you know what you are compelling me to do? 13058 Come, come,"he cried,"I want to know the truth: You''re not certain that the water in this bottle is poisoned?" |
| 13058 | Consequently, we should have the right at least to suspect the person? |
| 13058 | Could we speak to the superior? |
| 13058 | Did n''t he order you to telephone for the commissary of police? |
| 13058 | Did n''t they tell you? 13058 Did the clue in that volume of Shakespeare mean something else? |
| 13058 | Did the lady cry out at all? |
| 13058 | Did you go straight there? |
| 13058 | Did you let him in? |
| 13058 | Did you put that there, Alexandre? |
| 13058 | Did you suspect on the way that they thought that they were being followed? |
| 13058 | Did your chauffeur drive you? |
| 13058 | Do n''t you see that our men are getting restive? 13058 Do n''t you understand? |
| 13058 | Do you believe in that other fare? |
| 13058 | Do you imagine that Weber will stand on ceremony? |
| 13058 | Do you know Inspector Vérot? |
| 13058 | Do you know the lady? |
| 13058 | Do you know the way to the station, Alexandre? |
| 13058 | Do you know who she is? 13058 Do you mean Nurse Gertrude, the new one?" |
| 13058 | Do you understand what that means? 13058 Do you want any particulars of me?" |
| 13058 | Do you want me to sign you one, idiot? |
| 13058 | Does he live alone? |
| 13058 | Does he sleep here, then? |
| 13058 | Does his evidence bear upon Cosmo Mornington''s heirs? |
| 13058 | Does it open on the garden? |
| 13058 | Does it? 13058 Does the law wish to see Florence Levasseur sacrificed as the two others were? |
| 13058 | Does this cake of chocolate mean anything to you? 13058 Don Luis Perenna, I believe?" |
| 13058 | Eh, what? 13058 Eh? |
| 13058 | Eh? 13058 Eh? |
| 13058 | Eh? 13058 Eh?" |
| 13058 | Eh? |
| 13058 | Elizabeth Roussel? |
| 13058 | Even by putting a bullet through my skin? |
| 13058 | Florence? |
| 13058 | Followed? 13058 For what reason?" |
| 13058 | For what reason? |
| 13058 | Free? |
| 13058 | Frightened of what? 13058 Gaston Sauvarand''s niece? |
| 13058 | Had he money? |
| 13058 | Had you made up your mind to clear out? |
| 13058 | Had your husband any brothers or sisters? |
| 13058 | Half a moment?... 13058 Has he jumped from there?" |
| 13058 | Has the Prefect placed you at my disposal? |
| 13058 | Have they deciphered the word Damigni on one of the letters? |
| 13058 | Have you a medical directory, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | Have you a proof which allows you to suppose that it was opened with false keys? |
| 13058 | Have you a warrant? |
| 13058 | Have you collared the scoundrel? |
| 13058 | Have you drunk any of it? 13058 Have you found his traces?" |
| 13058 | Have you no brother or sister, Madame? |
| 13058 | Have you read the article in the_ Echo de France_? |
| 13058 | Have you searched the house? |
| 13058 | Have you the apple found in the garden? |
| 13058 | Have you the warrant? |
| 13058 | Have you the warrant? |
| 13058 | Have you their cards? |
| 13058 | Have you told my men? |
| 13058 | He does, eh? 13058 He struck me as being in a queer state-- rather ill.""How do you mean?" |
| 13058 | He''s dead, is n''t he? 13058 Here, to your study?" |
| 13058 | Hiding? |
| 13058 | How can she have so fair a face, and eyes of such haunting beauty, so grave, sincere, and almost guileless? |
| 13058 | How could I have known earlier? |
| 13058 | How did you get in? |
| 13058 | How do they know? |
| 13058 | How do we know? 13058 How do we know?" |
| 13058 | How do you explain the letters? |
| 13058 | How do you know, Chief? |
| 13058 | How do you know? 13058 How do you know?" |
| 13058 | How do you mean, almost? |
| 13058 | How do you mean, what''s the good? |
| 13058 | How do you mean? |
| 13058 | How is that? |
| 13058 | How many men do you want, Perenna? |
| 13058 | How many of you are there? |
| 13058 | How much? |
| 13058 | How old is he? |
| 13058 | How was it possible for such a monster to exist? 13058 How?" |
| 13058 | How? |
| 13058 | I will explain everything to- morrow--"Why not to- night? |
| 13058 | I? |
| 13058 | If you have important things to tell us, why delay? |
| 13058 | Impossible? 13058 In any case,"asked the Prefect of Police of Don Luis,"you do not refuse this conditional legacy?" |
| 13058 | In that case, there''s nothing to be done? |
| 13058 | In that case--"What? |
| 13058 | In the Mauretanian Empire which you are giving us? |
| 13058 | In the street? |
| 13058 | In the study, sir? |
| 13058 | In what way? |
| 13058 | Inspector Vérot? |
| 13058 | Is Hippolyte dead? 13058 Is Hippolyte dead?" |
| 13058 | Is Hippolyte dead? |
| 13058 | Is Mazeroux put into jail? |
| 13058 | Is he alone? |
| 13058 | Is he asleep? |
| 13058 | Is he coming? |
| 13058 | Is he there now? |
| 13058 | Is it Florence Levasseur? |
| 13058 | Is it a double suicide? 13058 Is it not strange?" |
| 13058 | Is it possible? |
| 13058 | Is it properly closed? |
| 13058 | Is it yes, Florence? 13058 Is she dead?" |
| 13058 | Is she their accomplice even? |
| 13058 | Is that all? |
| 13058 | Is that all? |
| 13058 | Is that you, Alexandre? |
| 13058 | Is that you, Major? 13058 Is that you, Mazeroux?" |
| 13058 | Is that you, Perenna? |
| 13058 | Is the chemist''s near? |
| 13058 | Is the correspondence in his name? |
| 13058 | Is the prison governor there? |
| 13058 | Is this number eight? |
| 13058 | Is this what you''re looking for, sir? |
| 13058 | It''s a pretty trick, is n''t it? 13058 It''s she, do you hear, Mazeroux? |
| 13058 | Listen to me: you wrote on a memorandum pad three letters which seem to form the syllable Fau.... Am I right? 13058 Look here, is it for me that you and your men are hanging about outside my house?" |
| 13058 | Marie Fauville? |
| 13058 | May I look at the two things you have mentioned, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | Mazeroux my accomplice? 13058 Maître Lepertuis,"Perenna continued,"did you call the doctor''s attention to those brown patches?" |
| 13058 | Me? |
| 13058 | Meaning that the part played by myself strikes you as suspicious? |
| 13058 | Meaning--? |
| 13058 | Monsieur le Préfet, did_ he_ tell you that we were going to be blown up? |
| 13058 | Monsieur le Préfet,he asked,"will you allow me to set forth the facts of the matter as it now stands? |
| 13058 | Monsieur le Président, do you know a curious short story of Balzac''s called''A Passion in the Desert?'' |
| 13058 | My accomplice? |
| 13058 | My own words? 13058 No flask, no phial? |
| 13058 | No letter- heading? |
| 13058 | No more supervision? 13058 No news, Chief?" |
| 13058 | No other designation? |
| 13058 | No others? |
| 13058 | No sign of the rescuer? 13058 No, no, because--""Because what?" |
| 13058 | No; what? |
| 13058 | Not before? |
| 13058 | Not enough hold? 13058 Nothing new?" |
| 13058 | Nothing serious? |
| 13058 | Nothing to be done? 13058 Now that the three branches of the Roussel family are extinct, who remains? |
| 13058 | Now? |
| 13058 | Oh, hang it all, ca n''t you tell me which way she went? |
| 13058 | Oh, so you''re dead, are you? |
| 13058 | Old Langernault? 13058 On whose part, Monsieur le Préfet?" |
| 13058 | Open the second drawer on the left in my writing- desk.... You''ll find--"Yes, Chief? |
| 13058 | Orders to keep me here until he comes? |
| 13058 | Prefect''s orders? |
| 13058 | Proofs? 13058 Quite simple, is it?" |
| 13058 | Quite sure? |
| 13058 | Really? |
| 13058 | Rest? 13058 Sauverand? |
| 13058 | Shall I have your inspectors called, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | Shall I tell you what I think, Chief? 13058 Shall we tie his wrists?" |
| 13058 | She has made no confession? |
| 13058 | She was away yesterday, was n''t she? |
| 13058 | Sit down, Vérot, wo n''t you? |
| 13058 | So he''s dead? |
| 13058 | So it''s you, at last? |
| 13058 | So she tried to kill herself? |
| 13058 | So that you do not know what I did during my captivity? |
| 13058 | So we are agreed? |
| 13058 | So you are of my opinion? |
| 13058 | So you are still among the living? |
| 13058 | So you have a gift for that sort of thing? |
| 13058 | So you never came into the slightest contact with the safe? |
| 13058 | So you think her innocent, Mademoiselle? |
| 13058 | So you''ve come to your senses, Chief? |
| 13058 | Still, if she''s innocent? |
| 13058 | Still--"What''s the matter with you, Mazeroux? |
| 13058 | Suppose you''re nabbed? |
| 13058 | Take care? 13058 That barn at Damigni: was it the first time that you had entered it?" |
| 13058 | That is your view? |
| 13058 | The Prefect of Police? 13058 The criminal? |
| 13058 | The gentleman had a lady with him? |
| 13058 | The matter? 13058 The mother superior?" |
| 13058 | The question of awarding the Mornington inheritance? |
| 13058 | The safe has not been broken into? 13058 The string, sir? |
| 13058 | Then I do n''t see you again? |
| 13058 | Then I have nothing to fear? |
| 13058 | Then he was pricked in that place? |
| 13058 | Then it was he who was seen coming in? |
| 13058 | Then they had keys to the locks and bolts? |
| 13058 | Then you forgive me? |
| 13058 | Then, Chief, when we settled ourselves here, at two in the morning, it was a corpse that was lying beside us and another over our heads? |
| 13058 | Then, Monsieur le Préfet--? |
| 13058 | Then--? |
| 13058 | Then? |
| 13058 | Therefore there is no descendant of Elizabeth Roussel living? |
| 13058 | They did not speak of me once, did they, Florence? 13058 They have n''t seen him go out?" |
| 13058 | They''ll lock her up, eh? |
| 13058 | Things are taking shape,"Do you think so, Chief? |
| 13058 | This morning? |
| 13058 | Through the papers? |
| 13058 | Through whom? |
| 13058 | To me, Monsieur le Préfet? 13058 To our interest?" |
| 13058 | To- night? |
| 13058 | To- night? |
| 13058 | Too late? 13058 Two months in bed, Major; will that suit you?" |
| 13058 | Under arrest, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | Under arrest? 13058 Under her pillow? |
| 13058 | Was he murdered? |
| 13058 | Was it a serious theft? |
| 13058 | Was it his ordinary medical adviser? |
| 13058 | Was the garden door shut? |
| 13058 | We must therefore admit either that he was right in accusing her or that the letters are forged? |
| 13058 | We shall avenge them, eh, Mazeroux? |
| 13058 | We shall find the motor car if we follow this wall and then strike off to the left.... Do you think you can manage to walk so far? 13058 Weber, the deputy chief?" |
| 13058 | Well, Alexandre, old man,cried Don Luis, when they had made themselves comfortable,"what do you say to this? |
| 13058 | Well, Mazeroux, have you spent the night here? 13058 Well, but you surely do n''t intend to spend the night in here?" |
| 13058 | Well, but, Monsieur, who are you? |
| 13058 | Well, but, Monsieur--"What, Sergeant? |
| 13058 | Well, of course... only--"Perhaps he''s not at home? |
| 13058 | Well, what about it? 13058 Well, what did I tell you? |
| 13058 | Well, what is it? |
| 13058 | Well? 13058 Well?" |
| 13058 | Well? |
| 13058 | Well? |
| 13058 | Well? |
| 13058 | Well? |
| 13058 | Well? |
| 13058 | Well? |
| 13058 | Well? |
| 13058 | Well? |
| 13058 | Well? |
| 13058 | Well? |
| 13058 | Were they able to remember them? |
| 13058 | Were you afraid? |
| 13058 | Were you there? 13058 What about our man?" |
| 13058 | What about the post- office? |
| 13058 | What are these two keys? |
| 13058 | What are they? |
| 13058 | What are you afraid of, Madame? |
| 13058 | What are you doing? |
| 13058 | What are you saying, Chief? 13058 What are you talking about, Chief?" |
| 13058 | What are you talking about? |
| 13058 | What can it all mean? |
| 13058 | What can it matter to you? 13058 What case is that, old chap?" |
| 13058 | What did you do with the will until the evening, until you locked it away up your safe? |
| 13058 | What did you say? 13058 What do you mean, Chief?" |
| 13058 | What do you mean? 13058 What do you mean? |
| 13058 | What do you mean? |
| 13058 | What do you say to that, Sergeant? |
| 13058 | What do you say, my dear Desmalions? 13058 What do you say?" |
| 13058 | What do you want? |
| 13058 | What do you want? |
| 13058 | What does this mean? 13058 What does this mean? |
| 13058 | What evidence? |
| 13058 | What for, Chief? 13058 What for?" |
| 13058 | What good would that do me, as I''m going home and they know where I live? |
| 13058 | What is it now? |
| 13058 | What is it, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | What is the use of that if you ca n''t prove it? |
| 13058 | What man? |
| 13058 | What next, Sergeant? 13058 What next? |
| 13058 | What orders? |
| 13058 | What pleasure would there be in dying, sir, if others were to die as well as I? |
| 13058 | What risk? 13058 What sort of thing?" |
| 13058 | What the devil does this mean? |
| 13058 | What the devil was she listening for? |
| 13058 | What the devil''s this? |
| 13058 | What then? |
| 13058 | What then? |
| 13058 | What town is that? |
| 13058 | What will the law think then? 13058 What''s all this about? |
| 13058 | What''s all this story? |
| 13058 | What''s strange? |
| 13058 | What''s that? 13058 What''s that? |
| 13058 | What''s that? |
| 13058 | What''s that? |
| 13058 | What''s that? |
| 13058 | What''s the matter with you, Alexandre? 13058 What''s the matter with you, Chief? |
| 13058 | What''s the matter, Chief? |
| 13058 | What''s the matter? |
| 13058 | What''s the matter? |
| 13058 | What''s the matter? |
| 13058 | What''s the matter? |
| 13058 | What''s the time? |
| 13058 | What''s this little parcel addressed to me? 13058 What''s your hurry? |
| 13058 | What, Monsieur le Préfet? 13058 What? |
| 13058 | What? |
| 13058 | What?... 13058 When will she be in?" |
| 13058 | Where are they? |
| 13058 | Where are we going, Chief? |
| 13058 | Where are you, Chief? |
| 13058 | Where did the inspector find it? |
| 13058 | Where do you expect me to sleep? 13058 Where does this Langernault live?" |
| 13058 | Where is he? |
| 13058 | Where is it? |
| 13058 | Where to? |
| 13058 | Where were the papers posted? |
| 13058 | Where? |
| 13058 | Which proves--? |
| 13058 | Who am I? |
| 13058 | Who are you? 13058 Who could have done it, if it was not an accident?" |
| 13058 | Who knows? 13058 Who lives in the house?" |
| 13058 | Who said so? |
| 13058 | Who the devil can have brought it? 13058 Who the devil comes walking here?" |
| 13058 | Who wants her? |
| 13058 | Who? 13058 Who?" |
| 13058 | Whom do you mean? 13058 Whom?" |
| 13058 | Why am I disturbed? |
| 13058 | Why but what? |
| 13058 | Why did I go against the evidence? 13058 Why do you call yourself Hubert Lautier?" |
| 13058 | Why not have told me? |
| 13058 | Why not nab him when he comes out? |
| 13058 | Why not? 13058 Why not? |
| 13058 | Why not? |
| 13058 | Why not? |
| 13058 | Why not? |
| 13058 | Why not? |
| 13058 | Why should I? |
| 13058 | Why should n''t I be serious? |
| 13058 | Why should they change their opinion, Chief? 13058 Why that question?" |
| 13058 | Why were they not handed to you an hour or two earlier? |
| 13058 | Why, have n''t you heard, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | Why, what''s the matter with him? |
| 13058 | Why? 13058 Why? |
| 13058 | Why? |
| 13058 | Why? |
| 13058 | Will M. Weber abandon his prejudices against me? |
| 13058 | Will nothing content you, you she- devil, but to deal out murder all round? 13058 With the same care?" |
| 13058 | With what object? |
| 13058 | With what? |
| 13058 | Without a reason? 13058 Without regret?" |
| 13058 | Without the lady''s knowledge? |
| 13058 | Would it bore you very much to call on that gentleman and ask for satisfaction in my name? |
| 13058 | Would you know him again if you saw him? |
| 13058 | Yes, Chief? |
| 13058 | Yes, but--"Yes, but, if I do n''t fulfil it as an honest man: is that what you mean? |
| 13058 | Yes, what is it? |
| 13058 | Yes... or rather--She stopped; her cheeks were scarlet; her lips and chin trembled; and she asked:"Why do you ask me all these questions?" |
| 13058 | You did not sleep before, while you were in the passage? |
| 13058 | You did not sleep during the night? |
| 13058 | You did not touch those papers? |
| 13058 | You do n''t know either what she can have done after leaving the opera between twelve and two in the morning? |
| 13058 | You have no more evidence to give? |
| 13058 | You have no warrant? 13058 You know that, if this claim had not been made in the course of the present sitting, it would have had no effect?" |
| 13058 | You mean Arsène Lupin, do n''t you? |
| 13058 | You mean Caceres, the Peruvian attaché? |
| 13058 | You saw Cosmo Mornington in the morning? |
| 13058 | You see, Monsieur le Préfet, by the time it was started--"Was the motor that picked him up a hired one? |
| 13058 | You think so? |
| 13058 | You told me, Monsieur le Président, that the scoundrel''s motor car had left Versailles and was going toward Nantes? |
| 13058 | You were at the opera? |
| 13058 | You were in a hurry to get to your friend''s? |
| 13058 | You''re not afraid? |
| 13058 | You''re not dead? |
| 13058 | You''re not hurt, Mazeroux? |
| 13058 | You''ve no orders to thrash me, have you? 13058 Your orders? |
| 13058 | Your task? |
| 13058 | ''But what proof have you?'' |
| 13058 | ''How do you know?'' |
| 13058 | ''What proof? |
| 13058 | ''Who''s next?'' |
| 13058 | ***** Meantime, M. Desmalions had walked up to him and, while pretending to speak to Mazeroux, was really asking Perenna:"What do you think of it?" |
| 13058 | ... Are n''t you going to say good- bye? |
| 13058 | ... Are you there?. |
| 13058 | ... Eh? |
| 13058 | ... Have I been poisoned, too? |
| 13058 | ... His niece?" |
| 13058 | ... How long is it since the death of Arsène Lupin?" |
| 13058 | ... What are you talking about?" |
| 13058 | ... With a hundred millions one can afford to take life easy, eh, little girl? |
| 13058 | A burglar? |
| 13058 | A cigar or a cigarette?" |
| 13058 | A letter written by Hippolyte Fauville three months before his death?" |
| 13058 | A little later he began to laugh and, again raising his voice, said:"Afraid of what, Florence? |
| 13058 | A murderer? |
| 13058 | A scoundrel like this? |
| 13058 | A sign of your head: is the answer yes or no?" |
| 13058 | A sign of your head: is the answer yes or no?'' |
| 13058 | A swindler? |
| 13058 | After all, he''s become an honest man, you know; he''s useful to us and he does no harm--""No harm, Monsieur le Préfet? |
| 13058 | After all, looking at things from the worst-- And what do you want besides?" |
| 13058 | After all, why not? |
| 13058 | After that, the merest opportunity--""And did an opportunity offer?" |
| 13058 | All the same, I have a funny sort of feeling--""Will you have a pick- me- up?" |
| 13058 | Am I right?" |
| 13058 | Amusing, was n''t it? |
| 13058 | An enemy living in the house? |
| 13058 | And as Edmond had to die, why not save him a lingering illness and give him a death which would double the crime of Marie and Sauverand? |
| 13058 | And by whom, pray?" |
| 13058 | And did you see the eyeglasses-- and the beard? |
| 13058 | And do you want my death also, in order to attain your object? |
| 13058 | And had Lupin, the terrible, undaunted Lupin, no right to claim his share? |
| 13058 | And he went on to ask,"An ogre, of course? |
| 13058 | And how did you find the means? |
| 13058 | And how? |
| 13058 | And how?" |
| 13058 | And indeed how could any one have suspected it?" |
| 13058 | And it''s in obedience to the decrees of--""Then--?" |
| 13058 | And putting on a blunt tone, he asked:"And what is it you want?" |
| 13058 | And she at once went on, insistently:"I, a right to the inheritance? |
| 13058 | And she went away?... |
| 13058 | And supposing he were wrong? |
| 13058 | And then, again, why did he suspect us? |
| 13058 | And then-- and then, even supposing that all the chances were favourable, was it not too late? |
| 13058 | And then... well, that''s understood, eh? |
| 13058 | And then? |
| 13058 | And was this adversary satisfied with his stolen booty, or was he preparing to attack him? |
| 13058 | And were not my silence, my flight, the shooting of Chief Inspector Ancenis so many crimes? |
| 13058 | And what did he want? |
| 13058 | And what is the connection between this adventure and the reader of the Hungarian count from whom I took over the house?" |
| 13058 | And what will happen between them? |
| 13058 | And where is the paper from?" |
| 13058 | And who gave you the letter?" |
| 13058 | And why does she not say what she was doing? |
| 13058 | And why? |
| 13058 | And yet no sign of fear showed in his face; and he simply said:"What do you want, Monsieur? |
| 13058 | And yet why had he never ceased to love her? |
| 13058 | And you know who is conducting all this plot?" |
| 13058 | And you, Alexandre?" |
| 13058 | And you, Mazeroux, do you believe me guilty?" |
| 13058 | And, as the other seemed more and more perplexed, he laid his hand on his shoulder and said:"Who put you into the police office?" |
| 13058 | And, besides, we are guarded, are n''t we? |
| 13058 | And, even then, was he alone in doing what he did? |
| 13058 | And, having got on the track, would he be certain not to lose it? |
| 13058 | And, in Neuilly, by asking questions on every side, you ferreted him out?" |
| 13058 | And, not daring to put them into words, not daring to say plainly what he thought, he began:"You know what happened in this house this morning?" |
| 13058 | And, one day or another--""Did she volunteer no confession, this time either, before making the attempt on her life?" |
| 13058 | And, suddenly,"It was the Prefect of Police who gave it to you, was it not? |
| 13058 | And, turning to Mazeroux:"Sergeant, will you please make the room as dark as you can? |
| 13058 | And, turning to the superior:"Is there another exit to the room?" |
| 13058 | And, yielding to a sudden outburst:"But, look here, Chief, do n''t you see? |
| 13058 | Answer me, ca n''t you?" |
| 13058 | Answer my question: are you absolutely free? |
| 13058 | Any money?" |
| 13058 | Any weapons?" |
| 13058 | Apart from the fact that her womanly modesty would have prevented her, what good would it have done? |
| 13058 | Are n''t you afraid of a smash? |
| 13058 | Are the papers of the Mornington inheritance ready for me?" |
| 13058 | Are there any children?" |
| 13058 | Are they going to arrest me?" |
| 13058 | Are they not a proof, a definite proof that he came back?" |
| 13058 | Are we to suppose that there is no connection, beyond a mere casual coincidence, between the series of crimes and that bequest?" |
| 13058 | Are you Hubert Lautier?" |
| 13058 | Are you able to name them, to assist our inquiry?" |
| 13058 | Are you afraid now that the time has arrived? |
| 13058 | Are you afraid? |
| 13058 | Are you beginning to understand?" |
| 13058 | Are you certain? |
| 13058 | Are you certain?" |
| 13058 | Are you engaged to him?" |
| 13058 | Are you not yielding to some influence?" |
| 13058 | Are you ready, men? |
| 13058 | Are you ready? |
| 13058 | Are you sure? |
| 13058 | Are you sure?... |
| 13058 | Are you the chemist?... |
| 13058 | Are you there? |
| 13058 | Are you there? |
| 13058 | Are you, on your side, certain that everything that is necessary has been said?" |
| 13058 | As he led him to the study, Mazeroux whispered:"Well, have you discovered him?" |
| 13058 | At the Prefect''s?" |
| 13058 | At the house on the Boulevard Suchet?" |
| 13058 | At two o''clock in the morning?... |
| 13058 | At what shameful price could she obtain her release? |
| 13058 | At what time did you reach your friend''s house?" |
| 13058 | Because I''m burning with passion, you imagine--? |
| 13058 | Besides, even if we find the cab, are n''t we bound to suppose that Gaston Sauverand will know how to front the scent? |
| 13058 | Besides, supposing that any one was hiding there, how could he have made his way into the room without attracting their attention? |
| 13058 | Besides, the business must be finished by the time the Prefect comes,""Is he coming?" |
| 13058 | Besides, what risk does he run?" |
| 13058 | Bring Arsène Lupin back to life? |
| 13058 | But Don Luis, without letting go of the girl''s arm, exclaimed:"Oh, Monsieur le Préfet, do n''t you see that this is all a mistake? |
| 13058 | But Elizabeth Roussel had two sisters, did she not?" |
| 13058 | But I was forgetting: is Inspector Vérot here?" |
| 13058 | But a window opened and some one cried from the second floor:"What''s happening?" |
| 13058 | But am I in a position to get at the truth in any other way? |
| 13058 | But by whom? |
| 13058 | But he recovered himself with an effort and asked:"Is n''t Monsieur Desmalions here?" |
| 13058 | But his eyes wandered and his mind was haunted by the agonizing question that once more forced itself upon him: was Florence guilty or not? |
| 13058 | But how and by whom? |
| 13058 | But how could he forget Don Luis''s arguments and the accusation made beforehand against the person who would arrive at the meeting? |
| 13058 | But how could they both have escaped, in the midst of the detectives? |
| 13058 | But how did they get there? |
| 13058 | But how did you get hold of the key? |
| 13058 | But how does that affect things? |
| 13058 | But how is it possible that the two skeletons have not yet been discovered? |
| 13058 | But how shall I set about it to succeed?" |
| 13058 | But of what did that share consist? |
| 13058 | But perhaps he was able to tell you?" |
| 13058 | But pity for whom? |
| 13058 | But the detective office? |
| 13058 | But then how, in the midst of all this, are we to explain the presence of-----""Whom, Chief?" |
| 13058 | But there, you do n''t much care what you look like, I suppose? |
| 13058 | But was it not merely chance? |
| 13058 | But was the absurdity of a supposition a sufficient reason for discarding it? |
| 13058 | But was this not enough to justify every alarm? |
| 13058 | But what about Sergeant Mazeroux?" |
| 13058 | But what could be her motive? |
| 13058 | But what could the authorities do? |
| 13058 | But what did he know? |
| 13058 | But what enemy? |
| 13058 | But what the devil are we loaded up like this for? |
| 13058 | But what were her relations with Sauverand and what was her connection with Don Luis Perenna? |
| 13058 | But what''s the good?" |
| 13058 | But why hurry? |
| 13058 | But why not? |
| 13058 | But why these questions?" |
| 13058 | But why, in a moment of madness, had he voluntarily brought this crushing indictment against himself? |
| 13058 | But would M. Desmalions telephone to Valenglay? |
| 13058 | But you''re certain you are not mistaken about the time when she arrived? |
| 13058 | But, after all, what do I care? |
| 13058 | But, in that case, how could she have been guilty of the extraordinary blunder of keeping those two keys? |
| 13058 | But, in that case, was it necessary that suspicion should fall precisely on those on whom it did?" |
| 13058 | But, knowing Inspector Vérot as you did, do you think he was the man to imagine things?" |
| 13058 | But, this time, no barricading of doors, no bolts, eh? |
| 13058 | But, wretched girl, do you think that I do n''t know what you''re crying for? |
| 13058 | But--""Are you sure?" |
| 13058 | By the way, dear friends, what''s the time?" |
| 13058 | By what prodigy had Gaston Sauverand managed, in that short space of twenty minutes, to enter the house and make his way into this room? |
| 13058 | By what supreme effort of will did he stifle the jealous hatred that burnt him like fire? |
| 13058 | By what way?" |
| 13058 | By whom? |
| 13058 | Call for help? |
| 13058 | Can any one be prevented from committing suicide? |
| 13058 | Can not we take it that his accomplice is pursuing this method to the end and that he will not reveal himself until the last minute?" |
| 13058 | Can you have the cheek to go home after what''s happened?" |
| 13058 | Cosmo Mornington--?" |
| 13058 | D''you think it interferes with my living, being dead?" |
| 13058 | Davanne turned round and cried:"That''s the one, is n''t it?" |
| 13058 | Dead? |
| 13058 | Did he not know of it? |
| 13058 | Did n''t I find the list of dates in a book belonging to Florence? |
| 13058 | Did n''t I say that you''d meet at the gates of hell? |
| 13058 | Did not I possess the condition which was indispensable to make any one interested in the murders? |
| 13058 | Did not the circumstances logically demand the immediate dismissal of Florence Levasseur as well? |
| 13058 | Did she realize nothing of the tragedy which was taking place and of which she was the unconscious heroine? |
| 13058 | Did she write to you?" |
| 13058 | Did the notebook contain a clue of any kind?" |
| 13058 | Did you ever hear of such pluck? |
| 13058 | Did you know of the Mornington inheritance?" |
| 13058 | Did you know that I was here?" |
| 13058 | Did you read the report of the Foreign Legion?" |
| 13058 | Do n''t the facts prove that the letters were communicated by Florence?... |
| 13058 | Do n''t you agree? |
| 13058 | Do n''t you call that the mission of an honest man?" |
| 13058 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 13058 | Do n''t you understand that I''m wondering--?" |
| 13058 | Do you accept, Monsieur le Président du Conseil?" |
| 13058 | Do you accept?" |
| 13058 | Do you hear me, Vérot? |
| 13058 | Do you hesitate? |
| 13058 | Do you imagine that we are going to obey that gentleman''s fancies?" |
| 13058 | Do you know anything?" |
| 13058 | Do you know him?" |
| 13058 | Do you mean to say the wound is poisoned?" |
| 13058 | Do you now absolutely believe in Marie Fauville''s innocence?" |
| 13058 | Do you regret the step which you have taken?" |
| 13058 | Do you say nothing in reply?" |
| 13058 | Do you think I feel the hideous burning of the poison at this moment? |
| 13058 | Do you think I have anything to say to this business?" |
| 13058 | Do you think I''m going to leave her in prison, or Sauverand, either? |
| 13058 | Do you think so?" |
| 13058 | Do you think that I will allow for a second--? |
| 13058 | Do you think that the first idiot who comes along can hang on to the footboard of my car without my knowing it? |
| 13058 | Do you think they can have leaked out, Maître Lepertuis?" |
| 13058 | Do you understand the terrible significance of that fact? |
| 13058 | Do you understand?" |
| 13058 | Do you, Major, recognize Private Perenna, who fought under your orders in the Foreign Legion?" |
| 13058 | Do you? |
| 13058 | Does n''t everything point to that conclusion? |
| 13058 | Does n''t the case interest you? |
| 13058 | Does not Lupin come out best? |
| 13058 | Does your machine carry a passenger?" |
| 13058 | Does your maid know the necklace?" |
| 13058 | Don Luis asked:"Monsieur le Préfet, did Deputy Chief Weber give you any particulars about the brute''s car?" |
| 13058 | Don Luis continued:"It was a fine curtain, was it not, Monsieur le Président du Conseil? |
| 13058 | Don Luis looked at Valenglay and said:"What is it that you really wish to say, Monsieur le Président?" |
| 13058 | Don Luis remained thinking for some time and then asked:"Did he leave any children, any relations of the same name?" |
| 13058 | Don Luis remained undecided for a moment; but how could he hope that the honest and scrupulous Mazeroux had disobeyed the dictates of his conscience? |
| 13058 | Don Luis said, in a ceremonious tone:"I hope I have not kept the Prime Minister waiting?" |
| 13058 | Don Luis smiled:"Will you allow me?" |
| 13058 | Don Luis stamped his foot:"Speak, will you? |
| 13058 | Don Luis went up to her and said:"The mystery is clearing, Florence, is n''t it? |
| 13058 | Don Luis went up to him and asked:"Your mother''s name was Ermeline Roussel, was it not?" |
| 13058 | Don Luis''s excitement, his extraordinary restlessness, did not fail to strike Mazeroux, who asked:"Are you still of the same mind, Chief?" |
| 13058 | Don Luis, who sat quietly smoking in an easy chair, answered:"Which will you have, Mazeroux? |
| 13058 | Edmond, too?" |
| 13058 | Eh, Mazeroux, what did I tell you last night? |
| 13058 | Eh? |
| 13058 | Except for that, see that I''m not disturbed on any pretext, wo n''t you?" |
| 13058 | Fauville and Sauverand? |
| 13058 | Fauville arrested? |
| 13058 | Fauville come last night?... |
| 13058 | Fauville is innocent''--do they express your real mind? |
| 13058 | Fauville is not threatened?" |
| 13058 | Fauville--?" |
| 13058 | Fauville:"What was your son Edmond''s age?" |
| 13058 | Fauville?" |
| 13058 | Fauville?" |
| 13058 | Fauville?" |
| 13058 | Fauville?" |
| 13058 | Fauville?" |
| 13058 | Fear of the monstrous chance that might be her undoing? |
| 13058 | Fear of what? |
| 13058 | Florence''s death means your own sentence, does n''t it? |
| 13058 | Florence? |
| 13058 | For I take it that your five ladies were pretty?" |
| 13058 | For he must have told you that there is a double murder planned for to- night?" |
| 13058 | For the others? |
| 13058 | For, after all, how are we to explain that the man should have waited until now to claim his rights?" |
| 13058 | For, after all, who will find the murderers of Cosmo, Vérot, and the two Fauvilles, if they go clapping me into jail?" |
| 13058 | From whom had Florence received that list of dates? |
| 13058 | Gaston Sauverand, beside himself, with his eyes starting from his head, muttered:"Is it true? |
| 13058 | Go faster, ca n''t you?" |
| 13058 | Greatly upset, the Prefect murmured:"But the poison-- where did it come from?" |
| 13058 | Had he played that part, which ended in the sacrifice of his life, voluntarily or under compulsion? |
| 13058 | Had he the right to play the part of judge? |
| 13058 | Had she, too, guessed? |
| 13058 | Had they prevented the escape of Sauverand and Florence? |
| 13058 | Has Deputy Chief Weber, who took me to the lockup last night, traced the motor cab in which Florence Levasseur was carried off?" |
| 13058 | Have I been followed then and spied on? |
| 13058 | Have I never seen women with that frank look who have committed murder for no reason, almost for pleasure''s sake?" |
| 13058 | Have I your permission, Monsieur le Préfet?" |
| 13058 | Have a dash at them? |
| 13058 | Have any of you gentlemen a pocket lantern about you? |
| 13058 | Have n''t you seen the grotto? |
| 13058 | Have n''t you? |
| 13058 | Have not all my promises been fulfilled? |
| 13058 | Have we the right, in the absence of any real proof, to suppose that a woman can kill her husband, that a mother can poison her son?" |
| 13058 | Have you a warrant against her?" |
| 13058 | Have you any evidence?" |
| 13058 | Have you begun your search in these two rooms?" |
| 13058 | Have you discovered nothing in her papers?" |
| 13058 | Have you drunk any of it?" |
| 13058 | Have you ever known me kill people? |
| 13058 | Have you guessed anything? |
| 13058 | Have you searched the man''s pockets? |
| 13058 | Having reached the last of that appalling series of crimes, was he imagining the several stages, each marked with a corpse? |
| 13058 | He asked:"And afterward?" |
| 13058 | He asked:"What guarantees do you require, Monsieur le Président?" |
| 13058 | He blurted out:"Eh? |
| 13058 | He called the coachman and asked him:"Where does this ball of string come from?" |
| 13058 | He ceased; and then, after a few seconds, he added:"Unless--""Unless?" |
| 13058 | He gasped:"But who are you, Monsieur?" |
| 13058 | He leapt from his chair and, in his turn, gripped her arm fiercely:"What''s that? |
| 13058 | He locked the garden door behind him, bolted it, put back the keys on the table and said to Mazeroux:"Have you spoken to the Chief of Police?" |
| 13058 | He looked at Mazeroux and asked him, as though certain of the reply:"The explosion took place, did n''t it?" |
| 13058 | He looked toward Don Luis, reflected, and then, taking the letter, he said to the messenger:"Is the bearer outside?" |
| 13058 | He repeated:"Where are we going? |
| 13058 | He saw the major and Don Luis Perenna exchange a glance and asked:"You knew Cosmo Mornington, did you not?" |
| 13058 | He stammered:"Is that all? |
| 13058 | He took breath and continued:"After that? |
| 13058 | He took the newspaper and read:"Why do they not arrest him? |
| 13058 | He touched a bell, and when his secretary entered, asked:"Are the people whom I sent for here?" |
| 13058 | He turned to Davanne, whose machine was beginning to block the traffic, and asked:"Can we start?" |
| 13058 | He was connected at once and continued:"Who is that speaking?... |
| 13058 | He went down it, entered a kitchen and, seizing hold of the cook, said to her, in an angry voice:"Has a nurse just gone out this way?" |
| 13058 | He went up to her and, in a low voice, said:"Florence, you know what I feel for you, do you not?" |
| 13058 | He whispered to Mazeroux:"Could you manage to find out that beggar''s name? |
| 13058 | He will telephone to headquarters; and to- morrow morning--""And suppose the bird has flown?" |
| 13058 | He wrote that he had letters of ours in his possession: what letters?" |
| 13058 | He''ll come?" |
| 13058 | Her husband said, in surprise"Are you going out to- night?" |
| 13058 | Her innocent eyes? |
| 13058 | Her serene dignity? |
| 13058 | Here''s a chocolate for you in case you''re hungry.... Do you want another? |
| 13058 | Here--"But need I say more, Monsieur le Président? |
| 13058 | How can a general, with no soldiers and no ammunition left, win a battle which he has lost? |
| 13058 | How can a wretched, unwashed beggar, with not a penny in his pocket, make a fortune in twenty- four hours without setting foot outside his hovel? |
| 13058 | How can you suffer physical pain when your soul is quivering with delight? |
| 13058 | How could Florence be dead?" |
| 13058 | How could Florence possibly be innocent? |
| 13058 | How did he know that I had spent the night at Fauville''s? |
| 13058 | How did her photograph come to be in Inspector Vérot''s pocket- book? |
| 13058 | How did they reach her? |
| 13058 | How did you know it?" |
| 13058 | How did you manage it all? |
| 13058 | How did you manage it?" |
| 13058 | How do you explain that?" |
| 13058 | How do you know?" |
| 13058 | How do you mean?" |
| 13058 | How far have you got at the office? |
| 13058 | How is it possible?" |
| 13058 | How much?" |
| 13058 | How to describe and how to explain the part played, in the midst of all these catastrophes, by that enigmatical girl? |
| 13058 | How were the criminals able to adapt the chandelier in this way? |
| 13058 | I am sure that your counsel would be the first to advise you--""My counsel?" |
| 13058 | I asked:"And Florence Levasseur?" |
| 13058 | I have an idea: those three letters which you say you made out on the writing- table, are you sure they form the syllable Fau?" |
| 13058 | I hope that the American Ambassador did not trouble to come in person?" |
| 13058 | I must know this positively: it is most important.... You say it was two o''clock in the morning? |
| 13058 | I say, what does this mean?" |
| 13058 | I thought he was working with you?" |
| 13058 | I''ll answer for it that he has accomplices-- and not a hundred yards from my house-- do you understand? |
| 13058 | I''m free?" |
| 13058 | I''m going to count three: one, two--""But what''s it all about?" |
| 13058 | I''m right, am I not? |
| 13058 | If Florence is dead, you''ll put the rope round your own neck, wo n''t you, wo n''t you, wo n''t you?" |
| 13058 | If not, why should he have acted as he did, seeing that Cosmo Mornington''s millions reverted to him by the fullest of rights? |
| 13058 | In a word, suppose I left you free?" |
| 13058 | In default of the natural heirs, who inherits the property? |
| 13058 | In ten minutes time?... |
| 13058 | In that case, how could they get in? |
| 13058 | Inspector Vérot''s murderers? |
| 13058 | Inspector Vérot?" |
| 13058 | Instead of going and getting himself seen to-- and who knows? |
| 13058 | Is Marie the victim of the same mistake as myself? |
| 13058 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| 13058 | Is it arranged?" |
| 13058 | Is it possible that he can be dead? |
| 13058 | Is it possible to be so dense? |
| 13058 | Is it possible? |
| 13058 | Is it yes, Florence? |
| 13058 | Is it''b?'' |
| 13058 | Is it''c?''" |
| 13058 | Is n''t Mazeroux in your room with the two prisoners?" |
| 13058 | Is n''t it as clear as daylight that Florence had a hand in it, as well as in all the rest? |
| 13058 | Is n''t it so, Chief? |
| 13058 | Is n''t it wonderfully neat and accurate? |
| 13058 | Is n''t that hatred? |
| 13058 | Is n''t that so, Florence? |
| 13058 | Is she your wife? |
| 13058 | Is that 2409? |
| 13058 | Is that all? |
| 13058 | Is that all?" |
| 13058 | Is that enough for you?" |
| 13058 | Is that incredible? |
| 13058 | Is that so?" |
| 13058 | Is that what you heard?" |
| 13058 | Is the answer yes, Florence?" |
| 13058 | Is there any one who is interested or believes himself interested in seeing you rich? |
| 13058 | Is there anything but hatred to explain such an attitude?" |
| 13058 | Is there anything you want?" |
| 13058 | Is there no way of getting something to eat?" |
| 13058 | Is this the first syllable of a name? |
| 13058 | Is your imagination incapable of conceiving a man who reads nothing but reviews and scientific publications? |
| 13058 | Is your life linked with that of some one else? |
| 13058 | Is your message so urgent as all that?" |
| 13058 | Is your sweetheart waiting for you?" |
| 13058 | It has to do with the man with the ebony walking- stick, has n''t it? |
| 13058 | It is called,''Why Do n''t They Arrest Him?''" |
| 13058 | It is not you who are doing all this, is it? |
| 13058 | It must have been that little she- devil of a Mirza who--""And when did you wind the string round the paper?" |
| 13058 | It was a stroke of luck, was n''t it? |
| 13058 | It was a stroke of luck, was n''t it?" |
| 13058 | It was you who told me this morning.... Could I have suspected? |
| 13058 | It''s Weber''s revenge, eh?" |
| 13058 | It''s nice and thoughtful of me, is n''t it? |
| 13058 | It''s rather impressive, being here again, what? |
| 13058 | Knowing himself beaten, would a monster of that kind hesitate to add one more murder to the long list of his crimes? |
| 13058 | Last night a gentleman came to Versailles from Paris in a taxi, left it and took yours: is that it?" |
| 13058 | Lenormand?" |
| 13058 | Let''s see, where were we? |
| 13058 | Levasseur in?" |
| 13058 | Levasseur''s room?" |
| 13058 | Levasseur,"there is an article in the_ Echo de France_--""Relating to me?" |
| 13058 | Levasseur--"What does it mean?" |
| 13058 | Levasseur?" |
| 13058 | M. Desmalions asked:"Is everything ready?" |
| 13058 | M. Desmalions asked:"Will you let me see the necklace, Madame?" |
| 13058 | M. Desmalions continued, with a glance at Florence:"I will first ask you, Reverend Mother, if you know this young lady?" |
| 13058 | M. Fauville threatened with death and contriving his wife''s ruin with that Machiavellian perseverance? |
| 13058 | Mazeroux made a gesture of entreaty, as though to say:"Well, what are you waiting for? |
| 13058 | Mazeroux whispered:"What did I tell you? |
| 13058 | Mazeroux? |
| 13058 | Merely Perenna''s arrest? |
| 13058 | Monsieur le Préfet, is it by accident that the electric light is on?" |
| 13058 | Murdered? |
| 13058 | Must I drag the words out of you? |
| 13058 | Must I go farther back? |
| 13058 | Must I not make use of it?" |
| 13058 | Must you gaze on my features in broad daylight? |
| 13058 | My name? |
| 13058 | Nevertheless, can I speak to you? |
| 13058 | Nevertheless, he objected:"And, if I refuse--?" |
| 13058 | Nevertheless, in spite of himself, he went on in a gruff voice:"Look here, what is it? |
| 13058 | No mistaking them, was there? |
| 13058 | No, Chief; why should I be?" |
| 13058 | No, I could n''t, could I? |
| 13058 | No?... |
| 13058 | Nobody shadowing my movements?" |
| 13058 | Nor even to handcuff me? |
| 13058 | Not a smile, not a word of thanks? |
| 13058 | Not before?... |
| 13058 | Not he, either?... |
| 13058 | Nothing serious?" |
| 13058 | Nothing suspicious?" |
| 13058 | Now that I have nothing more to fear, now that you have been silly enough to come with me and place yourself in my power, what hope have you left? |
| 13058 | Once dead, you cease to count...."What else? |
| 13058 | One of your servants? |
| 13058 | Only, is it really necessary?" |
| 13058 | Only--""Only what?" |
| 13058 | Only--""Only what?" |
| 13058 | Or Monsieur?... |
| 13058 | Or a murder? |
| 13058 | Or can he have got away over the roof?" |
| 13058 | Or did it refer to events of last year, events that took place on the dates set down?" |
| 13058 | Or did she guess the terrible accusation which was gradually closing in upon her on every side and which threatened her with the most awful danger? |
| 13058 | Or fear rather of the dread weapon which she was about to deliver against herself? |
| 13058 | Or for herself? |
| 13058 | Or people from the outside? |
| 13058 | Or should he surrender it to the investigations of the police? |
| 13058 | Or was he also the accomplice who helped him in his scheme? |
| 13058 | Or was he to attribute a certain honesty to that man? |
| 13058 | Or was she acting the emotions which the revelation of those facts would produce in her under natural conditions? |
| 13058 | Or were they the tears of an actress able to play her part down to the slightest details? |
| 13058 | Or would you rather have poison? |
| 13058 | Pack of asses that you are, could n''t you leave me alone? |
| 13058 | Perenna reflected; and then, in a serious voice:"Would you have fired, Mazeroux?" |
| 13058 | Perhaps they have arrested her? |
| 13058 | Perhaps they throw a light on the mistake of which I am a victim?" |
| 13058 | Perhaps you consider that, being crippled, I shall not have the strength to kill you? |
| 13058 | Perhaps you do not know that my life has no other aim but you?" |
| 13058 | Perhaps you hope to see me again? |
| 13058 | Plucky of us, eh? |
| 13058 | Poor Vérot!--""Was he married? |
| 13058 | Prove it? |
| 13058 | Ready?" |
| 13058 | Recommence the struggle with that accursed scoundrel? |
| 13058 | Rest? |
| 13058 | Returning to his study, he at once rang up Mazeroux and, lowering his voice so as not to let it reach the next room, he said:"Is that you, Mazeroux?" |
| 13058 | Risk a fresh defeat and fresh ridicule? |
| 13058 | Run, ca n''t you?" |
| 13058 | See for yourself: are not these an''F,''an''A''and a''U?'' |
| 13058 | Sergeant Mazeroux of the detective service is with you, is n''t he? |
| 13058 | Sergeant Mazeroux, would you mind drawing back the curtains and giving us as much light as possible?" |
| 13058 | Shall I let myself be caught in my burrow like a rabbit?" |
| 13058 | Shall I tell you your secret? |
| 13058 | She stammered:"The water in that bottle... the water in that bottle--""Well?" |
| 13058 | Should he go up it? |
| 13058 | Should he keep this evidence for himself, for the personal inquiry which he meant to conduct? |
| 13058 | So Weber knows?" |
| 13058 | So it''s understood, what? |
| 13058 | So there was no resistance?" |
| 13058 | So you want me to tell you?" |
| 13058 | So you''re not in prison? |
| 13058 | So--"The Prefect of Police interrupted this silent monologue by repeating:"What would be your opinion?" |
| 13058 | Suppose I took only the services which you have already rendered us into consideration? |
| 13058 | Supposing the detectives had ceased to watch the upper floors and confined themselves to spending the night in the rooms on the ground floor? |
| 13058 | Surely you do n''t propose to cover a retreat all by yourself?" |
| 13058 | Taking for granted that they hunted down the wild beast, that they drove him to bay, would he not meanwhile have killed his prey? |
| 13058 | Tell me, where did you buy your petrol?" |
| 13058 | That I shall kill you perhaps? |
| 13058 | That sheet of paper, the marks of those teeth: what does it all mean?" |
| 13058 | That would have been a fatal prick, would it not? |
| 13058 | That''ll be better, wo n''t it, Deputy? |
| 13058 | That''s how it is?" |
| 13058 | That''s it, is n''t it? |
| 13058 | The Prefect asked:"What is your reply to the accusation?" |
| 13058 | The Prefect asked:"Whom do you mean, Monsieur? |
| 13058 | The Prefect continued, thoughtfully:"Arrest her... arrest her.... We should need a proof for that.... Did you receive no clue?" |
| 13058 | The Prefect continued:"So you are ignorant of the reasons why you received the papers?" |
| 13058 | The Prefect of Police continued:"Do you know this turquoise?" |
| 13058 | The Prefect of Police put them as follows:"You were out, Madame, were you not, when the murders were committed?" |
| 13058 | The Prefect of Police turned to the solicitor and asked:"Have I summed up the facts correctly, Maître Lepertuis?" |
| 13058 | The Prefect repeated:"What were you doing? |
| 13058 | The accent of sincerity in her voice? |
| 13058 | The butler? |
| 13058 | The cripple stepped back angrily, shouting in furious accents:"But do n''t you understand that you are done for? |
| 13058 | The enemy is aware of our cordial relations; and, as he does not know where I am staying--""What enemy?" |
| 13058 | The husband''s name was Alfred--""And the wife''s Victorine, eh?" |
| 13058 | The last question still remained: who was this unknown person, the possible heir, and therefore the five or six fold murderer? |
| 13058 | The one we saw at the Café du Pont- Neuf on the day when Inspector Vérot was murdered?" |
| 13058 | The public prosecutor?" |
| 13058 | The question forced itself upon him, the terrible persistent question-- what did he mean to do with Florence Levasseur? |
| 13058 | The two were in opposition; but could not the very clash of their opposition be made to produce a spark of light? |
| 13058 | Then M. Desmalions asked simply:"What were you doing last night between half- past eleven in the evening and two o''clock in the morning?" |
| 13058 | Then he called his secretary:"Has any one come from the detective office?" |
| 13058 | Then how can any one know? |
| 13058 | Then why live and wait for a natural death which to them would mean the beginning of their happiness? |
| 13058 | Then you admit--?" |
| 13058 | Then, addressing the chief detective and the secretary general:"You are of my opinion, I hope?" |
| 13058 | Then, suddenly, the Prefect stopped and said:"When you left the Boulevard Richard- Wallace, Monsieur, did you go straight home?" |
| 13058 | There are things which I know, are n''t there, which you do not?" |
| 13058 | There has been no burglary at your office?" |
| 13058 | There is therefore nothing for me to do, Monsieur le Préfet, but to go with you to the lockup or else--""Or else what?" |
| 13058 | These marks?" |
| 13058 | This is all just a nightmare.... No, you are never going to arrest me? |
| 13058 | Those teeth, those teeth which he did not see, were not they the teeth that had left the incriminating marks in the fruit? |
| 13058 | To move me, perhaps: is that it? |
| 13058 | To remove all suspicion from him? |
| 13058 | To whose loathing had Marie Fauville and Sauverand been sacrificed? |
| 13058 | To your mind, was Florence innocent or guilty?" |
| 13058 | To- morrow?" |
| 13058 | Two o''clock in the morning?... |
| 13058 | Under the bridges?" |
| 13058 | Unless--""Unless what?" |
| 13058 | Was I not Cosmo Mornington''s heir? |
| 13058 | Was a fifth heir putting in his claim? |
| 13058 | Was all that modified by Sauverand''s story? |
| 13058 | Was fate now leading him toward a like love and a similar murder? |
| 13058 | Was he at last about to fight the real enemy, or would he himself succumb at the decisive moment? |
| 13058 | Was he regretting his friend? |
| 13058 | Was he then to conclude that the girl had wanted to kill him? |
| 13058 | Was he then to hark back to his first conviction and believe Marie guilty, a dissembler like her accomplice, a dissembler like Florence? |
| 13058 | Was he to give her the finishing stroke? |
| 13058 | Was it a hard struggle?" |
| 13058 | Was it a sign of absolute innocence, or the infernal craft of a criminal whom nothing is able to stir? |
| 13058 | Was it addressed only to Don Luis Perenna? |
| 13058 | Was it admissible that the dead man''s revenge should still continue in the same automatic and anonymous manner? |
| 13058 | Was it an accomplice of Arsène Lupin, a friend of Florence, one of the police? |
| 13058 | Was it an intruder hiding there by accident, or an enemy bent upon his destruction? |
| 13058 | Was it just an allusion to your pluck, to your physical strength?" |
| 13058 | Was it not he who had collected a heap of convicting proofs against her? |
| 13058 | Was it not you, sir, who poisoned Inspector Vérot this morning and followed him to the Café du Pont- Neuf, with your grand ebony walking- stick? |
| 13058 | Was it possible for a human being to carry heroism to such unlikely lengths? |
| 13058 | Was it possible that this woman should be a murderess, a poisoner? |
| 13058 | Was it possible to believe that M. Desmalions, in his heart of hearts, did not admit the identity of the two persons? |
| 13058 | Was it possible? |
| 13058 | Was it possible? |
| 13058 | Was it the same pair of jaws that had left its impress in the pulp of the fruit? |
| 13058 | Was it to his interest also to remain in the background? |
| 13058 | Was n''t it nicely thought out? |
| 13058 | Was she defying him? |
| 13058 | Was she going to defend them? |
| 13058 | Was she innocent or guilty? |
| 13058 | Was something like a conscience making itself felt deep down in that brute? |
| 13058 | Was the abominable murderer about to appear before them? |
| 13058 | Was the being of whom I speak merely one who executed his orders? |
| 13058 | Was the house really going to be blown up, by the mere effect of an infernal and all- powerful will? |
| 13058 | We made certain yesterday, that unless he has wings--""Then what do you think, Weber?" |
| 13058 | Weber asked:"Was it really Don Luis, Monsieur le Préfet?" |
| 13058 | Well, Chief, could I help it? |
| 13058 | Well, how are they to come? |
| 13058 | Well, if you do n''t want that fortune, to whom will it belong? |
| 13058 | Well, let''s see; am I to let myself be collared? |
| 13058 | Well, the warrant--""The warrant? |
| 13058 | Well, what about this apple, madam, this apple which you did_ not_ bite into and which all the same will be found to bear the marks of your teeth? |
| 13058 | Well, what is it? |
| 13058 | Well?... |
| 13058 | Well?... |
| 13058 | Were Perenna''s predictions about to be fulfilled? |
| 13058 | Were her tears sincere? |
| 13058 | Were not the marks of the teeth evidence of Marie''s undoubted guilt? |
| 13058 | Were the letters not addressed to him and was it not in search of him that you were going off in the motor with Sergeant Mazeroux?... |
| 13058 | Were there no signs of suffering?" |
| 13058 | Were there people in my way? |
| 13058 | Were they to suppose that the phial of poison and the hypodermic syringe had been introduced by the same means? |
| 13058 | Were those facts really revealed to her for the first time? |
| 13058 | Were we not entitled to attribute the whole plot to you, to you who introduced them into the horrible struggle? |
| 13058 | Were you related, then?" |
| 13058 | What about Gaston Sauverand''s death? |
| 13058 | What about Marie Fauville?" |
| 13058 | What accident? |
| 13058 | What aim was she pursuing? |
| 13058 | What am I saying? |
| 13058 | What am I to do, then?" |
| 13058 | What are you here for?" |
| 13058 | What are you saying? |
| 13058 | What are you saying?" |
| 13058 | What are your terms?" |
| 13058 | What can have put it into his head that we meant to kill him? |
| 13058 | What cared I for the lives of any of those wretches? |
| 13058 | What did the intervention of that nun mean? |
| 13058 | What did those letters mean? |
| 13058 | What did you say?" |
| 13058 | What do you mean? |
| 13058 | What do you mean?" |
| 13058 | What do you mean?" |
| 13058 | What do you say to it? |
| 13058 | What do you say to that, Chief?" |
| 13058 | What do you say, Chief?" |
| 13058 | What do you say, M. Mazeroux? |
| 13058 | What do you say? |
| 13058 | What do you say? |
| 13058 | What do you say?" |
| 13058 | What do you say?... |
| 13058 | What do you think of my little scheme? |
| 13058 | What does all this mean? |
| 13058 | What does all this mean?" |
| 13058 | What does it all mean? |
| 13058 | What does it mean? |
| 13058 | What does it mean?" |
| 13058 | What does the difference mean? |
| 13058 | What else do you ask for, besides that answer?" |
| 13058 | What for?" |
| 13058 | What had happened between the two fugitives and the police? |
| 13058 | What had she done in that neighbourhood for over an hour? |
| 13058 | What happened between the two men? |
| 13058 | What have I done? |
| 13058 | What have you come for? |
| 13058 | What infamous bargain was the villain proposing to Florence? |
| 13058 | What is it, Chief?" |
| 13058 | What is it? |
| 13058 | What is it?" |
| 13058 | What is it?" |
| 13058 | What is the use of his going to the Prime Minister, though we all know that Valenglay protects you? |
| 13058 | What is this story? |
| 13058 | What miracle kept him from shooting? |
| 13058 | What more do you want?" |
| 13058 | What more do you want?" |
| 13058 | What next? |
| 13058 | What part had he played in the tragedy of hatred and murder? |
| 13058 | What part was she playing in the case? |
| 13058 | What person?" |
| 13058 | What proof could I supply? |
| 13058 | What reason? |
| 13058 | What shall I do? |
| 13058 | What sort of documents?" |
| 13058 | What was Chief Inspector Ancenis''s life to me? |
| 13058 | What was happening over there? |
| 13058 | What was happening? |
| 13058 | What was he going to do? |
| 13058 | What was it that made him connect these two women at every moment in his mind? |
| 13058 | What was it?" |
| 13058 | What was she doing there? |
| 13058 | What was the use of picking up the fallen revolver and levelling it at the intangible spirit of Arsène Lupin? |
| 13058 | What was the use of struggling against the infernal machinations of that which is no more? |
| 13058 | What was your opinion about her? |
| 13058 | What were her thoughts? |
| 13058 | What were her wishes? |
| 13058 | What were the words spoken? |
| 13058 | What were you doing there?" |
| 13058 | What were your comrades''reasons for giving you that rather odd nickname of Arsène Lupin? |
| 13058 | What would you have me reply? |
| 13058 | What you mean, I suppose, is that, if I do not reply, I accept the accusation?" |
| 13058 | What''s that you say?" |
| 13058 | What''s that? |
| 13058 | What''s the good of making appointments with people? |
| 13058 | What''s the matter?" |
| 13058 | What''s the time?" |
| 13058 | What''s the use of those grimaces? |
| 13058 | What''s up?" |
| 13058 | What''s your price?" |
| 13058 | What? |
| 13058 | What? |
| 13058 | What?... |
| 13058 | When you entered this room at half- past two this morning and sat down beside M. Fauville, was there nothing to tell you that he was dead?" |
| 13058 | Whence did that look come that troubled him as the daylight troubles a bird of the night? |
| 13058 | Whence did this offer come, if not from Florence, who wished to have him near her in order to spy upon him and wage war upon him? |
| 13058 | Where are we going?" |
| 13058 | Where are you?" |
| 13058 | Where could he have taken Florence? |
| 13058 | Where did his fears, his nightmares, come from? |
| 13058 | Where did they come from? |
| 13058 | Where did those two men come from? |
| 13058 | Where did you catch him?" |
| 13058 | Where did you get it from?" |
| 13058 | Where do they come from?" |
| 13058 | Where do you come from and where are you making for?" |
| 13058 | Where does it come from? |
| 13058 | Where is he?" |
| 13058 | Where was I? |
| 13058 | Where were you? |
| 13058 | Where''s your old French politeness? |
| 13058 | Where''s your ticket?" |
| 13058 | Which is the next letter after those three? |
| 13058 | Which were the teeth of the tiger, the teeth of the wild beast: these, or the other woman''s? |
| 13058 | Who are you?" |
| 13058 | Who are you?" |
| 13058 | Who are you?" |
| 13058 | Who are you?" |
| 13058 | Who benefits by the disappearance of all the Roussel heirs? |
| 13058 | Who could hate like that? |
| 13058 | Who could say that their bite would not leave the same imprint? |
| 13058 | Who does not know his modest little pink- washed house, with its green shutters and its garden filled with bright flowers? |
| 13058 | Who gave them to her?" |
| 13058 | Who gave them?" |
| 13058 | Who in the house has sworn to take my life?" |
| 13058 | Who is he?" |
| 13058 | Who is it speaking?" |
| 13058 | Who put the letter in Mother Superior''s room? |
| 13058 | Who talked of starting again?" |
| 13058 | Who told you? |
| 13058 | Who was the inconceivable person whose perverted genius had surrounded his two victims with chains so powerfully forged? |
| 13058 | Who was this person who was mentioning facts that had been telephoned to police headquarters only at two o''clock that morning? |
| 13058 | Who were those intruders? |
| 13058 | Who would ever have thought her capable of it? |
| 13058 | Who, when all was said and done, had served as his accomplice or his executioner? |
| 13058 | Whom had you in mind? |
| 13058 | Why ca n''t you hurry?" |
| 13058 | Why did I admit the inadmissible? |
| 13058 | Why did I credit an incredible fact? |
| 13058 | Why did the criminal wish the thing that was to appear under that particular aspect? |
| 13058 | Why did you not let me know?" |
| 13058 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 13058 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
| 13058 | Why do n''t you give up the criminal? |
| 13058 | Why do n''t you lie down for a few hours? |
| 13058 | Why go against logic and prolong an unnatural situation which no decent man can understand? |
| 13058 | Why not you, as you were here and I was not and know nothing, absolutely nothing of what happened.... Why is n''t it you?" |
| 13058 | Why not you?" |
| 13058 | Why should I be?" |
| 13058 | Why should I have killed them? |
| 13058 | Why, when you learned all about this business, did you not go to the Prefect of Police or the examining magistrate? |
| 13058 | Why? |
| 13058 | Why? |
| 13058 | Why? |
| 13058 | Why?" |
| 13058 | Why?" |
| 13058 | Why?" |
| 13058 | Will I come along? |
| 13058 | Will my centre be able to stand the assault?" |
| 13058 | Without knowing what it is about?" |
| 13058 | Would Don Luis Perenna arrive in time? |
| 13058 | Would Weber pursue the fugitive''s motor car with the necessary decision and boldness? |
| 13058 | Would he get on the track again? |
| 13058 | Would n''t you say that it was the plan of a house?" |
| 13058 | Would the series be continued on the fifth of May? |
| 13058 | Would they not succeed in shattering his plan? |
| 13058 | Would you admit that there are two sets of jaws in the world that leave the same identical imprint?" |
| 13058 | Would you like a length of rope? |
| 13058 | Would you like me to write you a testimonial in your jail book? |
| 13058 | Would you survive your lover? |
| 13058 | Yes, it all fits in.... Why did n''t I think of it?... |
| 13058 | Yes, what then? |
| 13058 | You ca n''t live without Florence, can you? |
| 13058 | You can picture it, eh? |
| 13058 | You had your reasons, you were here last night.... Then why do n''t they arrest you? |
| 13058 | You have n''t let him leave the house, I hope? |
| 13058 | You know who it is?" |
| 13058 | You know, do n''t you? |
| 13058 | You mean to tell me--?" |
| 13058 | You remember, Monsieur le Préfet, that turquoise which dropped out of my ring and was found in the safe? |
| 13058 | You say you were rung up from Angers yesterday?" |
| 13058 | You say you''re Don Luis Perenna?" |
| 13058 | You see it for yourself?" |
| 13058 | You see that I''m a man of method, eh, Florence, my darling?" |
| 13058 | You understand, do n''t you, my dear friend? |
| 13058 | You want money, I suppose? |
| 13058 | You would n''t? |
| 13058 | You''ll arrest her, wo n''t you? |
| 13058 | You''ll arrest her, wo n''t you? |
| 13058 | You''re not afraid of eternity, are you? |
| 13058 | You''re not afraid?" |
| 13058 | You''re not wounded, are you? |
| 13058 | You''ve caught the notion, have n''t you? |
| 13058 | You''ve never seen me laugh, Florence, have you? |
| 13058 | You? |
| 13058 | Your husband''s mother is dead, is she not?" |
| 13058 | Your mistress? |
| 13058 | asked Perenna,"and are we not bound to suppose that there was a controlling mind at the back of it all? |
| 13058 | d''Ersingen at home?... |
| 13058 | d''Ersingen''s?" |
| 13058 | d''Ersingen''s?" |
| 13058 | had I not five wives? |
| 13058 | what are you hoping for?" |
| 13058 | when a chap''s ideas are whirling in his head and he ca n''t use his brain, upon my word, all he asks is to die? |
| 13058 | whispered Mazeroux,"You wo n''t remain here, I hope?" |
| 34835 | ''To the great God, who maketh the heart joyful,''he said, then added dubiously,"Does that refer to a pagan god, or to the Maker of all things?" |
| 34835 | A commission, eh? |
| 34835 | About parish matters? |
| 34835 | Alas, Sybil, what defence can I make save state that I am innocent? 34835 All I ask you now is, how comes it that your debts run up to three hundred pounds? |
| 34835 | And I believe you have to do with this precious discovery? |
| 34835 | And about this enlisting? |
| 34835 | And are you not ashamed? |
| 34835 | And did the prophecy ever come true? |
| 34835 | And have you been here long? |
| 34835 | And he now denies that he did so? |
| 34835 | And how do you propose to do that? 34835 And how do you propose to keep her?" |
| 34835 | And if he has? 34835 And it was this power that made her introduce you into Colester society?" |
| 34835 | And it was with that loan he paid his debts? |
| 34835 | And now that the cup is lost again? |
| 34835 | And the key was still on its nail? |
| 34835 | And the letter in which you said you had stolen the cup? |
| 34835 | And the money for your debts? |
| 34835 | And the second time? |
| 34835 | And what about his sister? 34835 And what about this story of Mrs Jeal?" |
| 34835 | And what did you do? |
| 34835 | And what has led you to such a happy conclusion? |
| 34835 | And what is your reason, father? |
| 34835 | And when he has caught me in his trap, Sybil? |
| 34835 | And who did? |
| 34835 | And who else will be at your house- warming? |
| 34835 | And you, Sir Frank? |
| 34835 | And you, Sybil? |
| 34835 | And your sister? |
| 34835 | Are you not aware that everyone in Colester is talking of your crime? |
| 34835 | Are you sure of that? |
| 34835 | Are you sure you can talk like that, my lady? |
| 34835 | Barker, Barker? 34835 But I thought, Harold, that she believed the cup had been taken up to Heaven for the Supper of the Master?" |
| 34835 | But for what, Mrs Gabriel? |
| 34835 | But is it necessary to go over all the old ground? 34835 But tell me your opinion of this case?" |
| 34835 | But what did he say? |
| 34835 | But what does he mean by denying that he lent you the money? |
| 34835 | But what good will that do? |
| 34835 | But what is to be done? 34835 But why should he shield Haverleigh?" |
| 34835 | But why should they do that? |
| 34835 | But why-- who is Pratt? |
| 34835 | But_ who_ is Pratt? |
| 34835 | By the way,said Leo, who had been meditating,"why has Mr Pratt settled in these parts? |
| 34835 | Ca n''t he leave the boy alone after all these years? 34835 Ca n''t you go to London and see this man Penny?" |
| 34835 | Ca n''t you say something? |
| 34835 | Can anyone be too fond of you? |
| 34835 | Can you be sure of that? 34835 Can you-- can you prove this?" |
| 34835 | Dear me, Mr Pratt, what do you mean? 34835 Dear me, what has he done?" |
| 34835 | Did I not say it was incredible that a wealthy man should come down to pass his days in a dull place like Colester? 34835 Did n''t I say there was no blood of mine in your veins?" |
| 34835 | Did they leave no message for me? |
| 34835 | Did you catch up with Pratt? |
| 34835 | Did you ever hear of anything so wicked, Haverleigh? |
| 34835 | Did you hear her recite Tennyson''s lines? 34835 Did you not steal the cup?" |
| 34835 | Did you re- enter my service in order to steal the cup? |
| 34835 | Did you use threats, Leo? |
| 34835 | Do you call eighteen years of age childish, Mr Tempest? |
| 34835 | Do you endorse that statement, Miss Tempest? |
| 34835 | Do you know Lord Kilspindie, father? |
| 34835 | Do you know of their haunts? |
| 34835 | Do you mean to infer that I thrust this misshapen body through that window? |
| 34835 | Do you not know that I can have you arrested for such an admission? |
| 34835 | Do you remember how I told you on the day of Mrs Bathurst''s picnic? 34835 Do you think Hale will deny the loan?" |
| 34835 | Do you think he will be put in prison? |
| 34835 | Do you think it is in heaven now, Pearl? |
| 34835 | Do you think it was stolen? |
| 34835 | Do you think so? |
| 34835 | Do you think that sacred vessel was stolen also, Mr Marton? |
| 34835 | Does Mr Pratt know that Sir Frank proposes to lend you the money? |
| 34835 | Does Sybil? |
| 34835 | Does he give any reason why he wants you to take it in gold? |
| 34835 | Does he not do so? |
| 34835 | Does it make Mr Haverleigh out a villain? |
| 34835 | For what reason, Miss Tempest? |
| 34835 | From Hale? 34835 Had she a good temper?" |
| 34835 | Has Sir Frank Hale gone? |
| 34835 | Has he a tattooed star on his cheek just under the cheek bone? |
| 34835 | Has he spread that all about the town? |
| 34835 | Has he written to you? |
| 34835 | Have you any suspicions? |
| 34835 | Have you been telling a lie? |
| 34835 | Have you explained that to him? |
| 34835 | Have you had luncheon, Leo? |
| 34835 | Have you seen her, then? |
| 34835 | Have you that infernal Marton with you? |
| 34835 | He did, did he? |
| 34835 | His child, my lord? |
| 34835 | How are we to manage? |
| 34835 | How are you going to manage? |
| 34835 | How are you this morning, Haverleigh? |
| 34835 | How can you do that, my love? |
| 34835 | How could he bolt in this fog? |
| 34835 | How dare he? |
| 34835 | How dare you boast of your iniquities in my house? |
| 34835 | How dare you call me by a foul name? 34835 How dare you make such an accusation against me?" |
| 34835 | How dare you say I tell lies? |
| 34835 | How dare you say so? 34835 How dare you say so?" |
| 34835 | How dare you speak to me like this? |
| 34835 | How dare you, Leo? 34835 How did you get on to the terrace? |
| 34835 | How did you know the cup was in the parcel? |
| 34835 | How do you know it was a man? |
| 34835 | How do you know that, Mr Raston? 34835 How do you know that?" |
| 34835 | How do you know? |
| 34835 | How does it show that? |
| 34835 | How else can he get away? |
| 34835 | How was I dressed? |
| 34835 | I guessed all this,said Leo, quietly;"but what can I do?" |
| 34835 | I have no intention of marrying anyone but Sybil,said Leo, dryly;"but did you see how Hale backed out of his false position?" |
| 34835 | I have your promise to give me the letter as it is? |
| 34835 | I hope you have well considered what you are doing? |
| 34835 | I suppose there is no chance of his being captured? |
| 34835 | I suppose you are a prosperous community on the whole? |
| 34835 | I suppose you will live here for many a long day? |
| 34835 | I suppose,he was addressing Raston,"that you send copies of these to your friends?" |
| 34835 | I wonder how he became possessed of it? |
| 34835 | I wonder what his game is? |
| 34835 | I wonder who it was could have impersonated you? 34835 I wonder why he has changed so, Sybil? |
| 34835 | If I do, will you give me the letter? |
| 34835 | In London? |
| 34835 | In your house, my dear lady? |
| 34835 | Indeed? 34835 Is Mr Pratt within?" |
| 34835 | Is Pratt my father? |
| 34835 | Is he clever at disguising himself? |
| 34835 | Is his name Angel? |
| 34835 | Is it a serious matter? |
| 34835 | Is it any use your sitting there like a fool? 34835 Is it likely that in these days a man would pay such a large sum otherwise than by cheque? |
| 34835 | Is it not Balzac who says the clergy are all in black because they see the worst side of human nature? 34835 Is it not dangerous to keep them in your house after this robbery?" |
| 34835 | Is it not enough that I should have the shame of being your son, but that you should approve of any action I do? 34835 Is she a Roman Catholic?" |
| 34835 | Is she very ill, Raston? |
| 34835 | Is that the insane girl? |
| 34835 | Is that you, Pearl? |
| 34835 | Is the description accurate, vicar? |
| 34835 | Is the girl really and truly ill? |
| 34835 | Is there anyone to object? |
| 34835 | Is this a joke, mother? |
| 34835 | Is this my son? |
| 34835 | It is strange, is it not, my lady? |
| 34835 | Leo,said Pratt in an agitated tone,"surely you would not have brought the man here to get me into trouble?" |
| 34835 | Let me go, Raston; do n''t you hear what he says? |
| 34835 | Marton? |
| 34835 | Miss Tempest? |
| 34835 | Mrs Gabriel? |
| 34835 | My dear young lady,said Pratt, with a twinkle,"do you think that I flatter myself that a battered old man like myself is your choice? |
| 34835 | My mother? |
| 34835 | No; why should they? |
| 34835 | No? 34835 No?" |
| 34835 | Nothing wrong, I trust? |
| 34835 | Oh, Frank, did you do that? |
| 34835 | Oh, why does n''t the Master take His cup into the bright sunshine where it could grow warm and rejoice in the glory of day? 34835 Pearl is not with you?" |
| 34835 | Pratt? |
| 34835 | Shall I go? |
| 34835 | She could not have gone out last night to the chapel, doctor? |
| 34835 | She told you that? 34835 Should this dangerous woman go free to be a pest to society?" |
| 34835 | Suppose you should be the long- lost son of Lord Kilspindie? |
| 34835 | The cup was on the altar when you left the church last night? |
| 34835 | The man is a gentleman, I suppose, Raston? |
| 34835 | The money, Hale? 34835 Then I am not his son?" |
| 34835 | Then where did he get so large a sum? |
| 34835 | Then why did n''t you bring him up yourself? |
| 34835 | Then why do you do wrong? 34835 Then you did n''t steal the cup?" |
| 34835 | Then you do n''t think, Mr Tempest, that a woman can have had anything to do with the matter? |
| 34835 | Then you want Leo to come back and meet him? |
| 34835 | Then you_ do_ hate me? |
| 34835 | There is no bad news, I trust? |
| 34835 | There is something connected with you that is wrong? |
| 34835 | To what? |
| 34835 | Unless I give up Sybil and marry his sister? |
| 34835 | Very gladly,said Leo, heartily;"but what about Pratt?" |
| 34835 | Was the church door locked? |
| 34835 | Well, what''s up? |
| 34835 | Well,Leo asked eagerly,"and what does my-- what does Pratt say?" |
| 34835 | Well? |
| 34835 | Were you prejudiced against him by Mrs Gabriel? |
| 34835 | What angels, Pearl? |
| 34835 | What are you doing here, Leo? |
| 34835 | What are you going to do? |
| 34835 | What brings you here? |
| 34835 | What business can a woman like you have with me? |
| 34835 | What can we do with the newspapers, darling? |
| 34835 | What could you expect from a man who had so many wives? |
| 34835 | What crime? |
| 34835 | What cup? |
| 34835 | What do you know? 34835 What do you mean?" |
| 34835 | What do you mean? |
| 34835 | What do you mean? |
| 34835 | What do you think? |
| 34835 | What does Pratt mean? |
| 34835 | What does she intend to do now? |
| 34835 | What for? 34835 What good would that do, my dear? |
| 34835 | What happened after that? |
| 34835 | What have fine folks like them to do with a woman like you? |
| 34835 | What have you been doing? |
| 34835 | What have you heard? |
| 34835 | What influence could I bring to bear towards helping a criminal? |
| 34835 | What is it, Pearl? |
| 34835 | What is it, Sybil? |
| 34835 | What is it? |
| 34835 | What is that, Harold? |
| 34835 | What is that? |
| 34835 | What is the matter now? |
| 34835 | What is the matter? |
| 34835 | What matter? |
| 34835 | What the devil is the matter? |
| 34835 | What''s the matter with her now? |
| 34835 | What''s the matter, Raston? |
| 34835 | What, indeed? |
| 34835 | What,he said,"are you the man with the bow- string, Raston? |
| 34835 | What? 34835 What? |
| 34835 | When are you going away, Leo? |
| 34835 | When are you going away? |
| 34835 | When did you leave the church last night, Barker? |
| 34835 | When did you see him in Colester? |
| 34835 | When is he coming back? |
| 34835 | When will you call? |
| 34835 | Where did you come from? |
| 34835 | Where were you so early this morning? |
| 34835 | Who could help being all right in this jolly weather? 34835 Who dares to say such a thing about me?" |
| 34835 | Who is Marton? |
| 34835 | Who is going to lend you the money meantime? |
| 34835 | Who is the inconvenient third, Miss Peggy? 34835 Who is this young gentleman?" |
| 34835 | Who is to pay four hundred pounds for it? |
| 34835 | Who is uncharitable now, Mr Haverleigh? |
| 34835 | Who told you so? |
| 34835 | Who? 34835 Why all this anxiety, Mrs Jeal?" |
| 34835 | Why are you behaving like this, woman? |
| 34835 | Why are you going to London? |
| 34835 | Why did she do that? |
| 34835 | Why did you come here? |
| 34835 | Why did you lend it to me in gold? |
| 34835 | Why did you tell that lie about my having pawned the cup? |
| 34835 | Why do n''t you speak to her? |
| 34835 | Why do you call him a rascal? |
| 34835 | Why do you think so? |
| 34835 | Why do you want me to confess a crime of which I am not guilty? 34835 Why does she go on the moor?" |
| 34835 | Why is he going away? |
| 34835 | Why not? |
| 34835 | Why not? |
| 34835 | Why should Mr Haverleigh be such a fool? 34835 Why should he?" |
| 34835 | Why should there be anything wrong? |
| 34835 | Why will you tell these lies? |
| 34835 | Why, Hale, you do n''t believe he stole the cup? |
| 34835 | Why, in Heaven''s name? |
| 34835 | Why, then, did He make Pearl ill if He loved her? 34835 Why, what is he writing to you about?" |
| 34835 | Will one of you gentlemen go to my cottage,she said,"and open the third drawer in the chest of drawers in my bedroom standing opposite to the door? |
| 34835 | Will you ask me, Mr Pratt? |
| 34835 | Will you come with me, Mr Pratt? |
| 34835 | Will you dare to speak again as you have done? |
| 34835 | Will you speak? |
| 34835 | Will you tell me what reason your aunt has for disliking you so much? |
| 34835 | With money? |
| 34835 | Wo n''t you speak to Raston? |
| 34835 | Woman, is this true? |
| 34835 | Would n''t a girl have done? |
| 34835 | You are a native of these parts, Mr Raston? |
| 34835 | You are a thief as well, are you not? 34835 You are fond of photography, Raston?" |
| 34835 | You are going to see Mrs Gabriel? |
| 34835 | You are unwell, Mr Pratt? |
| 34835 | You can do nothing but enlist, I suppose? |
| 34835 | You do n''t believe me? |
| 34835 | You have known him for many years, mother? |
| 34835 | You have made up your mind to that? |
| 34835 | You intend that he shall be your heir, then? |
| 34835 | You know all about the case? |
| 34835 | You lent me three hundred pounds? |
| 34835 | You locked the chapel up last night? |
| 34835 | You say that Hale lent you the money? |
| 34835 | You seem to have been everywhere, Mr Pratt? |
| 34835 | You want me to surrender Sybil so that you may marry her, and to make your sister my wife? 34835 You will answer truthfully, I hope?" |
| 34835 | You wish me to marry,said he; then, after a pause, he proceeded sarcastically,"And I suppose you have chosen me a wife?" |
| 34835 | Your family name is Grant, then, my lord? |
| 34835 | Your mother? |
| 34835 | Adam? |
| 34835 | After doing all this, do you think I''ll give it up? |
| 34835 | And how are you, Mr Pratt?" |
| 34835 | And how did I know the man would be such a scoundrel? |
| 34835 | And if he did not get the key, how could he have forced himself through that small window?" |
| 34835 | And now I should like to know what you mean by denying that you lent me the three hundred pounds?" |
| 34835 | And the cup?" |
| 34835 | And what would life be without Sybil? |
| 34835 | And where will you get the money?" |
| 34835 | And why did He take away the Holy Grail which Pearl watched over so carefully?" |
| 34835 | Are you fond of gems? |
| 34835 | Are you going to take this money?" |
| 34835 | Are you in a position to be so? |
| 34835 | Are you not, Frank?" |
| 34835 | Are you speaking truly?" |
| 34835 | Are you tired, blue? |
| 34835 | Are you_ sure_ she will not take it away, Mr Raston?" |
| 34835 | But Mrs Gabriel, why should she?" |
| 34835 | But about this loss, sir?" |
| 34835 | But do n''t you think it would be better to get Mr Pratt to see your mother and induce her to give you the money than take it from Sir Frank?" |
| 34835 | But how does all this benefit me?" |
| 34835 | But is it not enough to make an honest man''s blood boil to be placed in such a position? |
| 34835 | But tell me, how came it that the cup was stolen the third time?" |
| 34835 | But what am I to do?" |
| 34835 | But what story can she have to tell about you, dear?" |
| 34835 | But who knows if I shall ever see him again?" |
| 34835 | But who would have thought that any one of my faithful servants would steal? |
| 34835 | But you_ will_ go to Portfront, Mr Raston?" |
| 34835 | But yourself, Mrs Jeal?" |
| 34835 | By the way, Haverleigh, has that fool of a detective gone?" |
| 34835 | By the way, James, has Haverleigh turned up yet?" |
| 34835 | By the way, has his jackall gone also?" |
| 34835 | By the way, he is the individual who gave your church this celebrated cup?" |
| 34835 | By the way, who is this Mr Pratt?" |
| 34835 | By the way,"as Adam entered,"I see he has got back?" |
| 34835 | Can a bad tree bear good fruit? |
| 34835 | Did n''t I, Adam?" |
| 34835 | Did the man give your name?" |
| 34835 | Did you hear him leave?" |
| 34835 | Did you not hear him say that he was going abroad with his sister? |
| 34835 | Did you see the angels, Miss Sybil?" |
| 34835 | Do n''t you think you had better see my father?" |
| 34835 | Do you know him, Marton?" |
| 34835 | Do you not owe me something?" |
| 34835 | Do you not remember the letter he wrote to Marton saying he had stolen the cup and again had it in his possession?" |
| 34835 | Do you think she may have stolen this cup herself, and have invented this wild story to account for the loss? |
| 34835 | Do you think that I can go on listening to your angry words without a protest? |
| 34835 | Do you think that I would let her become my wife, knowing who I am? |
| 34835 | Do you think the vicar will consent to the marriage?" |
| 34835 | Do you want a story for the hammock? |
| 34835 | Do you want a story with"go,"with an original plot? |
| 34835 | Do you want to laugh? |
| 34835 | Does he believe I did this vile thing?" |
| 34835 | Has he left anything at your place, Raston?" |
| 34835 | Has her father discovered anything bad about me?" |
| 34835 | Has she built one?" |
| 34835 | Have I not fed and clothed and educated you?" |
| 34835 | Have I your permission?" |
| 34835 | Have you a photograph of him?" |
| 34835 | Have you chosen him a wife also?" |
| 34835 | Have you had to put on mourning for this Haverleigh?" |
| 34835 | Have you not been to the castle?" |
| 34835 | Have you noticed that until we found out this quiet spot Mrs Gabriel or Sir Frank and his sister always joined us?" |
| 34835 | He had some power over her--""And what_ is_ the power?" |
| 34835 | He is liked, is he not, Leo?" |
| 34835 | How can anyone who knows me believe me guilty of so terrible a crime? |
| 34835 | How can you stand there and deny your guilt?" |
| 34835 | How could he have got the key? |
| 34835 | How dare you accuse me of such a crime?" |
| 34835 | How dare you suggest such a thing? |
| 34835 | How do we know that Mr Haverleigh has not been working together with Tony Angel? |
| 34835 | How do you do, Mrs Jeal?" |
| 34835 | How do you know Pratt has gone?" |
| 34835 | How is that to be paid?" |
| 34835 | How much did you sell the cup for?" |
| 34835 | How the devil did you manage to find out my retreat? |
| 34835 | How was it he appeared so unexpectedly?" |
| 34835 | I can keep this paper, Mr Marton? |
| 34835 | I do n''t suppose she has any enmity against Haverleigh?" |
| 34835 | I should like to know, however, how it was that Pratt claimed me as a son?" |
| 34835 | I suppose the telegraph- office is closed?" |
| 34835 | I suppose you mean Lord Kilspindie?" |
| 34835 | I wonder who can have taken the cup?" |
| 34835 | If you can spare me for a few days, Mr Tempest, I will go to London and see Marton?" |
| 34835 | If you did not intend to behave as a woman should, why, in Heaven''s name, did you not leave me to be dependent on strangers? |
| 34835 | Is it far from here?" |
| 34835 | Is it not about time that you stopped setting your wits against mine? |
| 34835 | Is it not beautiful?" |
| 34835 | Is it not better for me to be fighting for my country than staying here eating the bread of idleness? |
| 34835 | Is that not so?" |
| 34835 | Is this the conduct of a minister of the Gospel?" |
| 34835 | It is not in your possession?" |
| 34835 | Miss Tempest will take charge of Pearl, and--""What have I to do with all this?" |
| 34835 | Moreover, he had a kind of instinctive feeling that Marton had come to proclaim the innocence of Leo, else why should he come at all? |
| 34835 | Now, he must have got the money from somewhere, and who would trust him?" |
| 34835 | Pearl?" |
| 34835 | Perhaps I might have yielded, and then what would have happened? |
| 34835 | Pratt has the cup, why should you not be the child? |
| 34835 | Raston, what does this man mean? |
| 34835 | Raston?" |
| 34835 | Surely, Marton, you do not think he knew anything of Pratt''s doings?" |
| 34835 | Then what I have heard is true?" |
| 34835 | Then why wo n''t your mother consent?" |
| 34835 | Then, after a pause, Mrs Jeal asked,"About that gentleman at your place, miss-- will he stay long?" |
| 34835 | Then, as Leo walked down the road beside her, back to the castle, she added,"I understand that you are engaged, Leo, and without my consent?" |
| 34835 | This Leo Haverleigh? |
| 34835 | Was he very angry?" |
| 34835 | Was it design or accident that I found you there? |
| 34835 | Well, Mr Haverleigh, so Pratt has gone?" |
| 34835 | Well?" |
| 34835 | What about him?" |
| 34835 | What about the wedding- day?" |
| 34835 | What can I do?" |
| 34835 | What could his aunt have been saying about him or his parents likely to make the vicar take so strong a view of the matter? |
| 34835 | What could she have done to give a man like Pratt-- he could not call him father-- a power over her? |
| 34835 | What did you say?" |
| 34835 | What do you mean?" |
| 34835 | What do you mean?" |
| 34835 | What does he want?" |
| 34835 | What explanation have you for me?" |
| 34835 | What is it?" |
| 34835 | What is the matter, Mr Tempest?" |
| 34835 | What is the statement?" |
| 34835 | What is this cup, dear Mr Pratt?" |
| 34835 | What is to be done now?" |
| 34835 | What is to be done?" |
| 34835 | What is up now?" |
| 34835 | What right have you to be extravagant? |
| 34835 | What takes you to London?" |
| 34835 | What was the use, thought Mrs Bathurst, of suggesting a wife to a man who knew so well how to dispense with one? |
| 34835 | What were you doing there if it was not to steal? |
| 34835 | What will you do?" |
| 34835 | What would her father say should he ever come to know that she had paid such a visit? |
| 34835 | What would your father say?" |
| 34835 | What''s up now?" |
| 34835 | What, then?" |
| 34835 | When are you going away?" |
| 34835 | When does he go, Mrs Jeal?" |
| 34835 | When you have quite done perhaps you will let me speak?" |
| 34835 | Where did you get the money to pay your debts if it was not from selling the cup?" |
| 34835 | Where did you get the money? |
| 34835 | Where did you meet him?" |
| 34835 | Where have you been after making an exhibition of yourself?" |
| 34835 | Where have you been, Marton?" |
| 34835 | Where is the proof?" |
| 34835 | Who but you, the giver of the cup, should wish to help? |
| 34835 | Who is he? |
| 34835 | Who is he?" |
| 34835 | Who is it?" |
| 34835 | Who is that?" |
| 34835 | Why do you look so closely at that picture, Marton?" |
| 34835 | Why should I not give him up and accuse you of being an accessory to his concealment?" |
| 34835 | Why should you believe the bad and doubt the good? |
| 34835 | Why?" |
| 34835 | Will he ask us to dinner?" |
| 34835 | Will you and Miss Tempest dine with me next week?" |
| 34835 | You knew he was going to see Mr Raston?" |
| 34835 | You love Sybil?" |
| 34835 | You quite understand that next week I go to London?" |
| 34835 | You saw this man Penny, no doubt?" |
| 34835 | You say this man Pratt has now the cup in his possession?" |
| 34835 | You think that Pratt has the cup?" |
| 34835 | You think that Tony Angel will go there?" |
| 34835 | You understand, Sir Frank?" |
| 34835 | You will see me sometimes, Sybil?" |
| 34835 | Your debts?" |
| 34835 | Your father? |
| 34835 | Your mission here is one of blackmail?" |
| 34835 | _ Did_ you take it?" |
| 34835 | is, Mr Tempest?" |
| 34835 | replied Haverleigh, stroking her hair;"but your father? |
| 34835 | said Lord Kilspindie, coming forward, with a look of admiration at the beautiful girl before him,"and you, sir?" |
| 34835 | said Pratt, with a swift glance, remembering Mrs Jeal,"is she of gipsy blood? |
| 34835 | said Tempest,"and the Scotch so clannish?" |
| 34835 | said he, calmly,"so she has turned you out-- on account of this theft, I suppose?" |
| 26482 | A mysterious tenant, you say, mamma? 26482 A sub.?" |
| 26482 | A widow, eh? |
| 26482 | About you? 26482 Accused, Claire?" |
| 26482 | Again? |
| 26482 | Ah-- er-- was-- a-- was the old lady a property holder, then? 26482 Ah?" |
| 26482 | All? |
| 26482 | Already? |
| 26482 | And Lucian Davlin, your pretended brother, was your accomplice? |
| 26482 | And after all these years, too; how many are they, my dear? |
| 26482 | And did they meet like old friends, Céline? |
| 26482 | And he was unkind to his step- daughter, too? |
| 26482 | And how do you propose to bring this about? |
| 26482 | And how is it that you are once more fortune hunting? 26482 And how is it to be between us?" |
| 26482 | And how long has the woman whom he calls Cora been known to you? |
| 26482 | And if I do n''t choose to remain? |
| 26482 | And if I proved it? |
| 26482 | And if I refuse? |
| 26482 | And if I reject your terms? |
| 26482 | And is there nothing more I can do? |
| 26482 | And now, how did your husband stand toward the injured man? |
| 26482 | And pray, from what event does your memory date? |
| 26482 | And that is your work? |
| 26482 | And the door leading to the drawing- room? |
| 26482 | And the guilty one, then? |
| 26482 | And the name of the maid? |
| 26482 | And then? 26482 And then?" |
| 26482 | And then? |
| 26482 | And this will, I trust,--he was growing more stately and polite every moment--"this, of course, is satisfactory to you, Miss Madeline?" |
| 26482 | And to let alone? |
| 26482 | And what did you say? |
| 26482 | And what then? |
| 26482 | And what was the standing of that man and the victim, this Percy? |
| 26482 | And what will they be? |
| 26482 | And when I leave Oakley, what then? |
| 26482 | And when do you return? |
| 26482 | And who, pray, may be his heirs? |
| 26482 | And why have you leagued with my wife-- curse her-- to shut me up like a thief? |
| 26482 | And why? |
| 26482 | And will you carry my letter, Henry, and return with an answer as soon as you can? 26482 And you can get in again unseen?" |
| 26482 | And you do not wish her to know? |
| 26482 | And you have fancied him a sort of handsome horse jockey, and this Percy one of the same brotherhood? |
| 26482 | And you heard nothing more about this old man? |
| 26482 | And you will give up your own vengeance, for the sake of Olive and her happiness? |
| 26482 | And you will hold me to a promise not to lift a hand to help clear the name of my friend? |
| 26482 | And you wo n''t stay just one more little week? |
| 26482 | And you would not hate me also for rudely undeceiving you? |
| 26482 | And, after hearing it, may I communicate with you? |
| 26482 | And, between you, you disposed of the difficulty? |
| 26482 | And,interrupted Olive,"you must all three go to Bellair; that is,"looking at Mrs. Ralston,"if--""If I will go?" |
| 26482 | And-- his widow? |
| 26482 | And? |
| 26482 | And_ how_ should I know? |
| 26482 | Any people in the building besides your master and the lady? |
| 26482 | Are you Hagar? |
| 26482 | Are you afraid? 26482 Are you doing right, my sister?" |
| 26482 | Are you in earnest about going to Bellair, Miss Keith? |
| 26482 | Are you sure we are quite safe here? |
| 26482 | Are you sure? |
| 26482 | Are you tired, dear? |
| 26482 | Are-- are you without parents or guardian? |
| 26482 | As how? |
| 26482 | As how? |
| 26482 | Aunt Ellen,_ am_ I an impostor? |
| 26482 | Blonde? |
| 26482 | Bright, beautiful, brave Claire,she murmured;"who could help loving her?" |
| 26482 | But it is true; is it not? |
| 26482 | But why did n''t you tell him good- by to- day? |
| 26482 | But why serve me, Céline? |
| 26482 | But you want to know? |
| 26482 | But, Madeline, what does all this mean? 26482 But-- aren''t you looking a little too well for a lady who has been so desperately ill? |
| 26482 | But-- have you known him before? |
| 26482 | By which you mean, beware of your wrath if I do n''t explain things to you; eh, auntie? |
| 26482 | Ca n''t I? 26482 Ca n''t I? |
| 26482 | Can you accept so unworthy a brother? |
| 26482 | Changed? 26482 Child, what can you do?" |
| 26482 | Claire''s lover is named Percy; can it be the same? 26482 Claire, Claire Keith, I beg you answer me truly; do you really dislike me? |
| 26482 | Claire, can you be ready on such short notice? |
| 26482 | Come, now,coaxingly,"what were you thinking?" |
| 26482 | Davlin? |
| 26482 | Dear Alice, my voice never was vulgarly loud, was it? 26482 Did I ever?" |
| 26482 | Did he find his garments? |
| 26482 | Did n''t inquire after me, or say anything about the documents? |
| 26482 | Did you ever fire a pistol? |
| 26482 | Did you lock your door, Ellen? |
| 26482 | Did you look? |
| 26482 | Did you observe if he returned in the same train with yourself? |
| 26482 | Did you see Mr. Percy after you left Bellair? |
| 26482 | Did you? 26482 Do n''t you know that I have overstayed my time by almost a month?" |
| 26482 | Do n''t you want to see a clergyman? |
| 26482 | Do they? |
| 26482 | Do with you? |
| 26482 | Do you doubt? |
| 26482 | Do you know how long we have been playing this little game, sir? |
| 26482 | Do you like her, Henry? |
| 26482 | Do you suppose I intend to give you that advantage over me? |
| 26482 | Do you think I have been so poorly schooled during these years that you can make me think now that you have any hold upon me? 26482 Do you think I shall cry after a pinch of ashes?" |
| 26482 | Do you think that Mr. Percy is that man? |
| 26482 | Do you want to make Mr. Arthur hate me more, and keep you from me entirely? 26482 Do you?" |
| 26482 | Does he know I am on deck? |
| 26482 | Does she doubt, I wonder? |
| 26482 | Does she want-- to see-- me? |
| 26482 | Done up? |
| 26482 | Eats? 26482 Eh, Co., what is it?" |
| 26482 | Even in this disguise? |
| 26482 | Evidently, then, she and your master were friends of long standing, even at that time? |
| 26482 | Eyes,--what color? |
| 26482 | First, then, were you personally acquainted with this Percy? |
| 26482 | First, then,said her interrogator,"are you entirely without friends in this city? |
| 26482 | First,pursued Madeline;"my father dislikes me very much; is this the truth?" |
| 26482 | For God''s sake,_ what_ are you? |
| 26482 | For what, then? |
| 26482 | Gone? |
| 26482 | Had it all cut and dried? 26482 Hate my best friend; my benefactor? |
| 26482 | Have n''t I? |
| 26482 | Have they locked_ her_ up? |
| 26482 | Have you any further instructions, any clue, to give them? |
| 26482 | Have you really hated me? 26482 He is quite prepared to see me, then?" |
| 26482 | Heard of her? 26482 Henry, is it not time that your master were here? |
| 26482 | Horribly late, is n''t it? |
| 26482 | How are you? |
| 26482 | How do you know that Mr. Percy is that man? |
| 26482 | How do you know that? 26482 How do you know that?" |
| 26482 | How do you know? |
| 26482 | How long had Mr. Percy been in the little parlor, Céline, before I came down? |
| 26482 | How long will it take you to squander her dollars? 26482 How should I know who a stingy old reprobate will choose to inherit after him? |
| 26482 | How should I know, if you do n''t? |
| 26482 | How should I know? |
| 26482 | How then? |
| 26482 | How would the Peri fancy taking up her permanent abode outside the walls of Paradise? |
| 26482 | How, pray? |
| 26482 | How, then? |
| 26482 | How? |
| 26482 | How? |
| 26482 | How? |
| 26482 | How? |
| 26482 | How? |
| 26482 | How? |
| 26482 | I am Hagar; and you are? |
| 26482 | I am not afraid, Lucian, but--"But lonely; is that it? 26482 I ask, did you ever see this Madeline Payne, who ran away recently?" |
| 26482 | I beg pardon, madame, you appear in trouble; perhaps I intrude? |
| 26482 | I came back to see--"Not old Verage? |
| 26482 | I do n''t know when,--Miss Arthur was beginning to feel injured;"I suppose you are well known in society there?" |
| 26482 | I hope you found no difficulty in getting out to- night? |
| 26482 | I mean,he said,"did she say anything to cause you to think that she suspected us?" |
| 26482 | I saw you pause under that tree and look about you,he said, slowly;"was it because you thought of other days, and of me?" |
| 26482 | I say, when is this to end? 26482 I see,"smiling; and then, making his first real venture:"Could you do some work for me to- morrow?" |
| 26482 | I see; but why did you follow her, when she came down? 26482 I think I am not mistaken; this is the young lady who arrived last evening, and is registered,"--she looked full in the girl''s eyes--"as Miss Weir?" |
| 26482 | I thought that was settled to- day? |
| 26482 | I will not permit you to leave me; do you hear me? 26482 I wonder if this''other''would so readily resign her lover to you?" |
| 26482 | I? 26482 I? |
| 26482 | I? 26482 I?" |
| 26482 | If I did, what then? |
| 26482 | If I said you were standing on the verge of a horrible precipice, that your life and soul were in danger, would you listen then? |
| 26482 | If you wish to; do you? |
| 26482 | Indeed,sarcastically;"who?" |
| 26482 | Is he in this train? |
| 26482 | Is it loaded? |
| 26482 | Is it true, Henry, that the room below your master''s apartments is fitted up for private gambling? |
| 26482 | Is it you, dearie? |
| 26482 | Is she still very ill, this girl? |
| 26482 | Is the dove in danger when it is in the nest of the hawk? |
| 26482 | Is this all I can do? |
| 26482 | Is your sister ill? |
| 26482 | Is_ she_ ill? |
| 26482 | It certainly will not be to your interest to attempt to annoy me now, but how long is this truce to last? |
| 26482 | John Arthur, are you satisfied? |
| 26482 | Just so,serenely;"have n''t they been long? |
| 26482 | Learned anything more in regard to my man? |
| 26482 | Let me see, ball opened in June, did it not? |
| 26482 | Let them think me uncivil,she murmured to herself;"what does it matter now?" |
| 26482 | Look, did you ever see that face? |
| 26482 | Madame Torrance, eh? 26482 Madame will not be angry with me?" |
| 26482 | Madeline, how did you come by this? |
| 26482 | Madeline, is this true? |
| 26482 | Madeline, what is it you wish to do? |
| 26482 | Madeline, you will do nothing rash? 26482 Madeline, you will forgive me?" |
| 26482 | May I ask where? |
| 26482 | May I smoke? |
| 26482 | Meaning who? |
| 26482 | Might I ask where you came from? |
| 26482 | More cream, monsieur? 26482 More than-- my-- my words?" |
| 26482 | Mr. Allyne, when can we start; how soon? |
| 26482 | Mr. Percy, explain, if you wish to lighten your own burden, by what means did that man persuade you to let him go free? |
| 26482 | Mrs. Ralston, what do you mean? |
| 26482 | Must not? 26482 Must you go so soon?" |
| 26482 | My dear, did you ever see Davlin? |
| 26482 | Never, darling? |
| 26482 | Never, little girl? |
| 26482 | No matter,calmly;"do you know the picture?" |
| 26482 | No, hush: he saw me safely on board the_ Golden Rose_--very gallant of him, was n''t it? |
| 26482 | No,shortly;"why should she? |
| 26482 | No? 26482 No?" |
| 26482 | No? |
| 26482 | No? |
| 26482 | No? |
| 26482 | Nonsense,--Mr. Arthur suddenly forgot his politeness--"haven''t I just stated his offer?" |
| 26482 | Not afraid, little one? |
| 26482 | Not going out without an escort, my dear? 26482 Not ready yet?" |
| 26482 | Not while your wings are so fresh, surely? 26482 Not yet? |
| 26482 | Now you will be a good girl and go back soon? |
| 26482 | Now, Lucian, stop parleying, and tell me, when is this going to end? |
| 26482 | Now, can you make yourselves comfortable here for a little while? 26482 Now, sister mine, wo n''t you make me a promise, just one?" |
| 26482 | Now, then,said her tormentor,"where is Miss Payne''s room? |
| 26482 | Now, what are we to be henceforth? |
| 26482 | Now, will you try and recall some of these fragments of talk? 26482 Of course; why not, darling? |
| 26482 | Off the bed? |
| 26482 | Oh, he does? 26482 Oh, well; will it be becoming?" |
| 26482 | Oh, why does God make His foulest things the fairest? |
| 26482 | Oh,cried Olive, as Claire disappeared,"is this true? |
| 26482 | Oh,_ did_ you? 26482 On conditions?" |
| 26482 | Or a runaway young woman? |
| 26482 | Or stolen money? |
| 26482 | Or stolen--_papers_? |
| 26482 | Or,continued he;"better still, may I come down to Bellair and talk things over with you, should I deem it advisable?" |
| 26482 | Over you? |
| 26482 | Pardon me, madame, but are you a stranger to the city? |
| 26482 | Pardon, oh, pardon, did it hurt? |
| 26482 | Plainly, then,said Clarence,"you are going to Bellair; and,"drawing out his pocket- book,"you are not retained as yet for this work?" |
| 26482 | Poor Philip,sighed Olive,"what would he say if he knew that his fate rests in the hands of a mere girl?" |
| 26482 | Question for question, fair cross examiner; how long do you intend remaining so quietly here, the bond slave of this idiotic old man? 26482 Really?" |
| 26482 | Shall I see her? |
| 26482 | Shall I show them to Miss Arthur, or not? |
| 26482 | Shall the knowledge of your disgrace go beyond this room? 26482 Shall you go, really?" |
| 26482 | Shall you not come back to the city soon, Miss Payne? 26482 She has strong reasons for not wishing to be seen and recognized; I wonder what they are?" |
| 26482 | She is very handsome,mused the girl, as if to herself:"left just before my arrival, I think?" |
| 26482 | She seems to be a woman of wealth? |
| 26482 | She wo n''t be able to leave here for many days, I should fancy? |
| 26482 | Should not this be the day on which my new maid arrives? |
| 26482 | So Mr. Arthur ill- used his first wife, my predecessor? |
| 26482 | So we are,assented the girl;"and why should n''t we be, pray? |
| 26482 | So what is to be my fate, fair destiny? |
| 26482 | So you have an idea, then, Lucian? 26482 So you ride out of the city in a smoking- car for the purpose of riding back in the ladies''carriage?" |
| 26482 | So your charming sister- in- law eats, does she? 26482 So,"panted the old man,"this is one of your hirelings, is it? |
| 26482 | Social standing not good, eh? 26482 Still a bride, is she? |
| 26482 | Stuff? 26482 Surely you are going with me?" |
| 26482 | Take you out of the city? |
| 26482 | Tell me, Claire, do you not know how deeply I love you? |
| 26482 | Tell me,she said, in eager entreaty;"oh, tell me, you are not going with_ him_?" |
| 26482 | That means-- can it mean that Lucian Davlin is at last in our power? 26482 The difference in the favor of the country living, eh? |
| 26482 | The man is a sort of decoy- duck, I fancy? |
| 26482 | The young girl I have heard you speak of? |
| 26482 | Then I may depend upon you? |
| 26482 | Then I must do all in my power to detain her? 26482 Then I shall set the detectives at work?" |
| 26482 | Then all depends upon Madeline now? |
| 26482 | Then may I ask, how goes the battle? |
| 26482 | Then some day will you not interpret her to me? |
| 26482 | Then what do you intend? |
| 26482 | Then why do n''t you speak out? 26482 Then you do n''t know where she is?" |
| 26482 | Then you do n''t yet know precisely what is required of you? |
| 26482 | Then you do not censure Madeline for refusing to trust the matter in the hands of a detective? |
| 26482 | This is a pretty state of affairs, is it not? 26482 To see me? |
| 26482 | True; and yet--"And yet? |
| 26482 | True; now, the question that interests us is, how long will it be before they find out their mistake? |
| 26482 | Unkind? 26482 Until when?" |
| 26482 | Upon what? |
| 26482 | Want to buy? |
| 26482 | Want to sell? |
| 26482 | Was she a miss when she married the master of Oakley? |
| 26482 | Was that shot from here, my man? |
| 26482 | Was there any ill- feeling between your husband and Davlin? |
| 26482 | Well, Céline, where is the gentleman? 26482 Well, Hagar,"said the girl,"we are ready to go down; is the library lighted?" |
| 26482 | Well, Miss Payne, what report do you bring from the enemy''s country? |
| 26482 | Well, have you anything to say to this? |
| 26482 | Well, how do we stand now? |
| 26482 | Well, old Hagar, do you mean to tell me that I am in any particular danger just at present? |
| 26482 | Well, old woman,began Cora, rather inelegantly, it must be confessed,"what on earth were you making such a fuss about, down on the terrace? |
| 26482 | Well, old-- what''s your name? |
| 26482 | Well, then, this man, the Professor, do you see much of him of late? |
| 26482 | Well, then, where is the great danger? |
| 26482 | Well, what have you to say to all this? |
| 26482 | Well, what next? 26482 Well, what next? |
| 26482 | Well, what remains, fair Alice? |
| 26482 | Well, what was Davlin''s testimony? |
| 26482 | Well, wo n''t you shake hands with an American of no special importance, Céline Leroque? |
| 26482 | Well,sighed Olive,"of course you must go sometime; but you do n''t mean to go to- morrow?" |
| 26482 | Well? |
| 26482 | Well? |
| 26482 | Well? |
| 26482 | Well? |
| 26482 | What a question-- through all those whiskers? 26482 What ails you, child?" |
| 26482 | What are you going to do? |
| 26482 | What are you saying? 26482 What can she mean? |
| 26482 | What can she possibly want with me? |
| 26482 | What can you explain? |
| 26482 | What could you do if I put her in your power? |
| 26482 | What did I say? 26482 What did he mean? |
| 26482 | What did you write to Percy? |
| 26482 | What do you make of her? |
| 26482 | What do you mean? |
| 26482 | What do you mean? |
| 26482 | What do you think brought her back here just now? |
| 26482 | What do you think of her? |
| 26482 | What do you want of me? |
| 26482 | What do you want? |
| 26482 | What does it all mean? |
| 26482 | What for? 26482 What for? |
| 26482 | What for? |
| 26482 | What game will you play? |
| 26482 | What has he done to you? |
| 26482 | What horrible thing are you trying to torture me with? |
| 26482 | What is John Arthur or his money to you? |
| 26482 | What is it that I am to find? |
| 26482 | What is it, Mrs. Ralston-- you are ill? |
| 26482 | What is my fate? |
| 26482 | What is that? |
| 26482 | What is to prevent my leaving this place now, to- night? |
| 26482 | What name? |
| 26482 | What rash thing do you meditate? 26482 What security have I for all this?" |
| 26482 | What shall I write to the clergyman? |
| 26482 | What the deuce does the fool mean? |
| 26482 | What then? |
| 26482 | What was the occasion of his disgrace? |
| 26482 | What will Doctor Vaughan say? |
| 26482 | What''s the row, Co.? |
| 26482 | What, the gambler''s? |
| 26482 | What-- what do you mean, Miss Payne? |
| 26482 | What-- what is his other name? |
| 26482 | What? |
| 26482 | What? |
| 26482 | What? |
| 26482 | What_ can_ you be thinking of, Madeline, with that gloomy face? |
| 26482 | When did this conversation take place? |
| 26482 | When will this miserable complication unravel itself, or be unraveled? |
| 26482 | When? |
| 26482 | Where did you get it? |
| 26482 | Where is it? |
| 26482 | Where? |
| 26482 | Where? |
| 26482 | Who is he? |
| 26482 | Who is keeping you a prisoner, you ask? 26482 Who is your enemy?" |
| 26482 | Who was the real would- be assassin? |
| 26482 | Who? |
| 26482 | Why did He put love in our hearts if it must turn our lives to ashes? 26482 Why did Mr. Vaughan send you to me?" |
| 26482 | Why did n''t you brandish one over me? |
| 26482 | Why did you pretend to answer a ring this morning, when your mistress came down to the little parlor? |
| 26482 | Why did you rob me of those papers? |
| 26482 | Why do n''t you ask me what the''difficulty''was? |
| 26482 | Why do you ask these things, Madeline? |
| 26482 | Why do you turn against poor me, when I am trying to do my duty? |
| 26482 | Why must I go like a runaway, Lucian? 26482 Why not?" |
| 26482 | Why not? |
| 26482 | Why should I forget my love dream,scornfully,"any more than you yours?" |
| 26482 | Why wo n''t she come and see me? |
| 26482 | Why,in pretty surprise,"I thought she used to be one of your servants?" |
| 26482 | Why? |
| 26482 | Why? |
| 26482 | Why? |
| 26482 | Why? |
| 26482 | Widow? |
| 26482 | Will you carry a note for me, Henry, and bring me back an answer? 26482 Will you come to me afterward?" |
| 26482 | Will you drop that name? |
| 26482 | Will you go to Madame Arthur? |
| 26482 | Will you have war or peace? |
| 26482 | Will you tell me what were your thoughts, Madeline? |
| 26482 | Wo n''t I? 26482 Wo n''t take any? |
| 26482 | Wo n''t they? |
| 26482 | Wo n''t you ask me to be seated, and hear what I wish to say, Miss Weir? |
| 26482 | Would I not? |
| 26482 | Would monsieur be absent to- morrow? |
| 26482 | Would she_ not_? 26482 Would you grieve for him, Claire?" |
| 26482 | Would you know him if you saw him again? |
| 26482 | Yes, where? 26482 Yes,"continued Clarence, laying his hand gently upon hers;"Madeline,--will you let me call you Madeline?--will you let me be your brother? |
| 26482 | Yes,in a whisper;"was it-- my-- wife?" |
| 26482 | Yes; and who would not be? 26482 Yes; how did your business prosper?" |
| 26482 | Yet he played with Lucian Davlin, and lost heavily? |
| 26482 | You are pardoned,coolly;"now, do you grant my request?" |
| 26482 | You are sure there are no incumbrances; perfectly sure of that? |
| 26482 | You doubt me? 26482 You first saw her in company with Davlin?" |
| 26482 | You have perfect confidence in the skill of this doctor, step- mamma? |
| 26482 | You have seen him? |
| 26482 | You know that he was convicted upon the testimony of Lucian Davlin and another? |
| 26482 | You know, Dr. Vaughan, that Madeline leaves us in the morning? |
| 26482 | You mean to compare me to a dove,laughing afresh,"in-- a hawk''s nest? |
| 26482 | You must do no such thing,cried Madeline, springing to her feet;"why did not the detectives find this out before? |
| 26482 | You must know? 26482 You planned to keep him a prisoner?" |
| 26482 | You plotted to become John Arthur''s wife? |
| 26482 | You see the necessity for action, do you not? |
| 26482 | You think he would? |
| 26482 | You used to hear them talk often, I suppose? |
| 26482 | You were going out, Céline? |
| 26482 | You were so composed I thought--"That I was hoping to disprove your statements? 26482 You were very much attached to the lady, no doubt?" |
| 26482 | You will give me your confidence, then? |
| 26482 | You will wait for it? |
| 26482 | You wo n''t say you are glad to see me? 26482 You? |
| 26482 | You? 26482 _ Merci!_ my lady, how can I tell that? |
| 26482 | _ Merci_,said Miss Arthur, pretending to stifle a yawn,"why ca n''t we all be out in this keen air and sunshine? |
| 26482 | _ Our_ case? |
| 26482 | ***** And Lucian? |
| 26482 | --the spinster could not suppress the question that was heavy on her mind--"were you ever engaged to a lady in Baltimore?" |
| 26482 | 52---- street; is that far, Henry?" |
| 26482 | A rap sounded on the door, and a gentle voice outside said:"Claire, dear, are you there?" |
| 26482 | Adams?" |
| 26482 | After all, what meaning had this restless moving throng for her? |
| 26482 | Again the wounded man shuts his eyes and thinks; then:"How long-- will I-- last?" |
| 26482 | Allyne?" |
| 26482 | Alone in her room, the face of this man looked at her again, and sitting down, she said, wearily:"Who is he? |
| 26482 | Am I almost ready, Strong?" |
| 26482 | Am I correct?" |
| 26482 | Am I delaying the dinner?" |
| 26482 | Am I right? |
| 26482 | And Lucian Davlin? |
| 26482 | And Madeline, taking her hand in her own, said:"Shall I tell you how I discovered all this, auntie, dear?" |
| 26482 | And a maid will die rather than betray a good mistress--""Exactly, Céline-- are you going to put my hair so high?" |
| 26482 | And after that, what will you do?" |
| 26482 | And do you know her well?" |
| 26482 | And how came she here now, robed liked a princess; she, who had certainly left her home penniless? |
| 26482 | And how dare you come back here like a young princess? |
| 26482 | And how dare you spy at my door?" |
| 26482 | And how did he look?" |
| 26482 | And how?" |
| 26482 | And now his reverie was broken in upon by Olive, who entered hurriedly, saying:"Doctor Vaughan, are you here alone? |
| 26482 | And now must you pollute the name of my mother, as you polluted her life? |
| 26482 | And now what should she do? |
| 26482 | And now, I wonder if you would n''t make a remarkably charming young widow?" |
| 26482 | And now--""Now, you fear he will make an end of me?" |
| 26482 | And on what errand? |
| 26482 | And pray, sir, what is this young fiend to pay you for your services?" |
| 26482 | And she was here only last night-- and where has she gone? |
| 26482 | And then something in the face of Miss Arthur made him inquire, with a slight acceleration of speech:"But why do you ask?" |
| 26482 | And was he not the same man, with the same will- power, and the same strength of magnetism? |
| 26482 | And was this all since yesterday? |
| 26482 | And what did they know of matters here at Oakley? |
| 26482 | And what do you want with me?" |
| 26482 | And what has he to do with the case?" |
| 26482 | And what of Céline, or Madeline, as we may call her once more? |
| 26482 | And what then?" |
| 26482 | And what will you do when this play is played out?" |
| 26482 | And when is your maid supposed to have seen me there?" |
| 26482 | And who was the first to discover the injured man?" |
| 26482 | And why not? |
| 26482 | And why not?" |
| 26482 | And why should I not be composed? |
| 26482 | And why? |
| 26482 | And yet how could she refuse him the trust he asked of her? |
| 26482 | And you scarcely remember your mother, I suppose?" |
| 26482 | Another brief silence, and then he asked:"Do you think there is any immediate danger-- for us?" |
| 26482 | Another long pause; then Madeline glanced up at her friend, and said listlessly:"What do you intend to do with me?" |
| 26482 | Another pause; then Cora said:"Is the Professor''up''to anything new?" |
| 26482 | Are n''t we a very happy French maid, and a very skillful one, and a very lucky one?" |
| 26482 | Are you horribly shocked?" |
| 26482 | Are you in league against me, too?" |
| 26482 | Are you not aware that my step- father is my enemy?" |
| 26482 | Are you perfectly familiar with all the facts connected with poor Philip Girard''s sad disgrace?" |
| 26482 | Are you quite sure, Céline?" |
| 26482 | Arthur''s?" |
| 26482 | Arthur?" |
| 26482 | Arthur?" |
| 26482 | Arthur?" |
| 26482 | Arthur?" |
| 26482 | Arthur?" |
| 26482 | As soon as he could articulate, John Arthur confronted her, and taking her roughly by the shoulder, demanded:"What do you mean, you ungrateful jade? |
| 26482 | At last he found voice to say:"Do you mean that you intend to keep me a prisoner?" |
| 26482 | At last, she said:"Madeline, what is it you meditate? |
| 26482 | At length the man asked, carelessly:"Where''s Percy?" |
| 26482 | Bellair, eh?" |
| 26482 | But I shall take it back with me, shall I not, love; and never lose it more?" |
| 26482 | But Madeline answers him with a scornful laugh:"That I shot you in your own den? |
| 26482 | But back to my widow; an absence of six months, perhaps, would be a judicious thing just now, you think?" |
| 26482 | But do n''t you see, if we turn these people away now, we defeat a chief end and aim-- the liberation of Philip Girard?" |
| 26482 | But he never moved until a voice, that evidently belonged to the lady of the house, said:"What is it, Peter?" |
| 26482 | But he, Clarence, my hero-- why must I yield him up without a struggle? |
| 26482 | But how will she come out, doctor? |
| 26482 | But look here, Davlin, is n''t this a clear case enough? |
| 26482 | But she made a fierce struggle and, although she could not summon up her usual insolence, she managed to gasp out, half defiantly:"What do you mean?" |
| 26482 | But the detective,--may I venture to inquire?" |
| 26482 | But why have you kept your room all this afternoon?" |
| 26482 | But, jesting aside, how do you like the prospect?" |
| 26482 | Ca n''t we make her stay?" |
| 26482 | Ca n''t you keep to the track for another two months?" |
| 26482 | Ca n''t you understand how one may be nervously active, may be at just that stage of bodily weariness when the mind is intensely alive? |
| 26482 | Can I serve madame?" |
| 26482 | Can it be possible that, after all, I have betrayed myself to her?" |
| 26482 | Can it be that I am to meet you at last?" |
| 26482 | Can those detectives have solved the mystery? |
| 26482 | Can you manage it?" |
| 26482 | Claire must be warned and saved; but how? |
| 26482 | Claire, do you not believe?" |
| 26482 | Claire, shall you ever run away from me again?" |
| 26482 | Come, what do you say?'' |
| 26482 | Cora uttered a disagreeable laugh, and then replied:"How should I be able to explain? |
| 26482 | Cora uttered a low, triumphant,"Ah, did he?" |
| 26482 | Could it be possible that the man had found something to arouse his suspicions, and was he following up the clue on his own account? |
| 26482 | Could it be possible? |
| 26482 | Could it be that at the instigation of Cora she had sought this interview? |
| 26482 | Could it come from that building? |
| 26482 | Could the love that she surely had felt for him in those Summer days, have entirely died out in her heart? |
| 26482 | Curse you, what did you try to murder me for?" |
| 26482 | Davlin?" |
| 26482 | Davlin?" |
| 26482 | Did Cora know Lucian ten years ago-- did Percy know him for his rival? |
| 26482 | Did he hear of Mr. Percy after that?" |
| 26482 | Did not a woman''s love outlast her anger? |
| 26482 | Did not her manner on the evening of her arrival prove that? |
| 26482 | Did she die, mademoiselle?" |
| 26482 | Did she know Lucian Davlin ten years ago? |
| 26482 | Did she know we were there?" |
| 26482 | Did they go together to Europe?" |
| 26482 | Did you ever see the woman who is his partner in iniquity? |
| 26482 | Do n''t you know that a lunatic ca n''t hold property? |
| 26482 | Do n''t you know that you are legally_ dead_? |
| 26482 | Do n''t you think I need one?" |
| 26482 | Do n''t you think she is too bad? |
| 26482 | Do they know each other? |
| 26482 | Do they never question your blue glasses?" |
| 26482 | Do you choose to remain here and be pointed at by every boor in Oakley, as the man who married an adventuress, a gambler''s accomplice? |
| 26482 | Do you dare to defy me?" |
| 26482 | Do you know, Olive, they are going to erect a stone over her, bearing my name?" |
| 26482 | Do you suppose I am going to allow that sweet girl to be deceived?" |
| 26482 | Do you suppose I will let that man think that I am completely annihilated? |
| 26482 | Do you think I could have made this confession to you if my weakness were not a thing of the past? |
| 26482 | Do you think I want that man''s love?" |
| 26482 | Do you think he will trust his knotty cases to the Expert''s Daughter?" |
| 26482 | Do you think him too good for it?" |
| 26482 | Do you think my heart could break for such a man?" |
| 26482 | Do you think that I will let my pride stay me when, by exposing you, I can complete my vengeance upon John Arthur?" |
| 26482 | Do you think to defy me? |
| 26482 | Do you understand me? |
| 26482 | Do you understand now why I have allowed you to persecute John Arthur?" |
| 26482 | Do you want to give it up?" |
| 26482 | Do you want to see her?" |
| 26482 | Do you wish to hear them?" |
| 26482 | Does Mr. John Arthur know that you were once my--""Dupe? |
| 26482 | Does she yet know how he loves her, I wonder?" |
| 26482 | Does the girl know anything of this?" |
| 26482 | Every ear, do we say? |
| 26482 | Finally he summed up his case on his fingers as follows:"First, are they brother and sister? |
| 26482 | Finally, he lifted his head from the hand that had supported it, and said:"Since your master has returned to town, how does he employ his time?" |
| 26482 | First, then,"said the doctor, in his kindly manner,"how long have you been with your present master?" |
| 26482 | First, then--""First, what position do you intend to take towards me?" |
| 26482 | Girard''s?" |
| 26482 | Girard?" |
| 26482 | Girard?" |
| 26482 | Going straight to her, she placed the picture in her hand, and said:"Do you know that face?" |
| 26482 | Got a red face-- toothache did n''t make you a trifle lightheaded, did it? |
| 26482 | Had they made any attempt to find the one who took the papers? |
| 26482 | Had you succeeded in escaping on the midnight express, who, think you, would have been summoned to meet you on your arrival in the city?" |
| 26482 | Has she not? |
| 26482 | Have n''t I had enough of her for one day? |
| 26482 | Have some wine, Ellen?" |
| 26482 | Have some? |
| 26482 | Have they asked you to come?" |
| 26482 | Have you guessed?" |
| 26482 | He fell back a pace as he said:"What-- terms?" |
| 26482 | He had said that he cared for her, was not that enough? |
| 26482 | He was frightened when he saw this Mrs. Arthur, and my words reassured him; why? |
| 26482 | Here was an old servant who hated the master of Oakley; might she not prove useful, after a time? |
| 26482 | His eyes are unusual ones; did you ever see his mouth?" |
| 26482 | His voice dies away, as Clarence, bending over him, answers gently:"You mean the lady that stood near the door, whose face was turned away?" |
| 26482 | His was a rather uncommon face, and then the association--""Just so,"interrupting her;"and would he know you?" |
| 26482 | Holding the card in his hand he said:"Well, I will try and tell you what I want done; that is, if there is time-- how soon do you leave the train?" |
| 26482 | How could I know I should love thee, away, When I did not love thee near?" |
| 26482 | How could she listen to him, talk to him, with anything like sisterly freedom, and not prove false to her resolve to further his cause with Claire? |
| 26482 | How could she rebel? |
| 26482 | How could you get the medicines?" |
| 26482 | How dare you seek me out?" |
| 26482 | How did he act when he saw me, Céline?" |
| 26482 | How else could I be kept shut up a prisoner in my own house?" |
| 26482 | How had she gained the ascendancy over every one in that house? |
| 26482 | How much longer must I conceal my real feelings? |
| 26482 | How much longer must I smile upon these wretches? |
| 26482 | How the deuce did we let this fellow pounce down upon us like this? |
| 26482 | How''s the fair spinster to- day?" |
| 26482 | I believe I have not the honor of knowing-- ah, yes, this is Miss Arthur;_ Aunt Ellen_, how do you do?" |
| 26482 | I ca n''t bear to bid you go, and yet, if you must, why not leave me for a little time? |
| 26482 | I ca n''t lose a day to say good- by to him, can I?" |
| 26482 | I could fancy the brain behind such eyes to be--""What?" |
| 26482 | I did n''t have these premises watched for nothing, did I? |
| 26482 | I hope you do not find your present duties too heavy?" |
| 26482 | I must talk about her, else how can we settle anything? |
| 26482 | I say, Co., do n''t you think your appetite is rather better than is exactly expected, or in order, for a widow in the second stage of her grief?" |
| 26482 | I say, now,_ did_ you think I would be worse this morning?" |
| 26482 | I think I have hinted at the truth upon one or two occasions?" |
| 26482 | I think she will see the propriety of the move, do n''t you?" |
| 26482 | I thought he was safe in Cuba?" |
| 26482 | I will leave you to solitude and repose for a little time, shall I?" |
| 26482 | I wrote you that she had a lover of that name; did it occur to you that it might be he?" |
| 26482 | If I may not ask how you made this discovery, may I not, at least, beg to know why you make this demand?" |
| 26482 | If Miss Payne proposed to appoint for herself a guardian, who would she select? |
| 26482 | If she came for revenge why did she not denounce him? |
| 26482 | If she has secured the medicines, and they are safe not to run away in her absence, then what is it she means?" |
| 26482 | If so, did she come for love, or-- for revenge? |
| 26482 | If the old man dies, and if I can ferret out the mystery, for I believe there is one,_ who knows but that two fortunes may come into my hands_? |
| 26482 | In short, could mademoiselle spare her to- morrow, just for one little day? |
| 26482 | In that flask?" |
| 26482 | Is he still unable to be about?" |
| 26482 | Is it to be as I wish? |
| 26482 | Is it''good by,''dear?" |
| 26482 | Is it_ you_, you little virago?" |
| 26482 | Is n''t it prime, Co.?" |
| 26482 | Is not the wintry world beautiful?" |
| 26482 | Is that so?" |
| 26482 | Is this lady my new step- mamma?" |
| 26482 | Is this what you wanted to say to me? |
| 26482 | It has come at last,"she wailed,"and now, what will she do?" |
| 26482 | It is lovelier than Summer, is it not?" |
| 26482 | It is only one night sooner, and, after all, what matter? |
| 26482 | It was intended for her, and now, who had instigated it? |
| 26482 | It was now five minutes past the time appointed; could it be there was foul play? |
| 26482 | It''s an ugly word, and, after all, are we not both in the same boat?" |
| 26482 | Jarvis nodded ruefully, and then asked:"Where do you land?" |
| 26482 | Jarvis thought furiously for a moment; then turning square upon his interlocutor, said, significantly:"So there are stolen papers?" |
| 26482 | Le Guise aware that my step- papa believes me to be dead?" |
| 26482 | Lucian Davlin will soon be here,--will you please go?" |
| 26482 | Lucian looked out upon the evergreens and graveled walks of Oakley, and said, under his breath:"Will we?" |
| 26482 | Lucian smiled maliciously, removed his cigar from between his lips, described a smoke wreath in mid- air, replaced his weed, and said:"Do I? |
| 26482 | Luckily no one noted his start of surprise and quick glance of recognition, and Madeline said:"Is not that my step- father''s attendant, doctor? |
| 26482 | Madame has desired some service, perhaps? |
| 26482 | Madame must know that my mistress is not always smooth in temper?" |
| 26482 | Madeline laughed, saying:"Do you want to try that?" |
| 26482 | Madeline looked up in surprise at the question, and answered it by asking another:"Have you?" |
| 26482 | Madeline pushes the message into her hand, saying:"If I have done such wonderful things, why do you refuse to obey me? |
| 26482 | Madeline''s face flushed hotly;"feared what?" |
| 26482 | May I come to Bellair, say on Monday next? |
| 26482 | May I come?" |
| 26482 | May I depend upon you?" |
| 26482 | Meantime, ring for anything you may need, wo n''t you?" |
| 26482 | Might the humblest of your adorers be permitted to ask where you were going, most regal lady?" |
| 26482 | Miss Arthur looked down upon her sharply, and asked,"What did they say?" |
| 26482 | Miss Payne, Madeline, will it ever be Summer again?" |
| 26482 | Mourn him? |
| 26482 | Mr. Davlin, at what hour do you dine?" |
| 26482 | Mrs. Arthur, is this man that you call your brother really such, or is he, too, in your plot?" |
| 26482 | My poor child, do you know the character and occupation of this man?" |
| 26482 | My sister will surely do nothing that her brother can not sanction?" |
| 26482 | No; why should she?" |
| 26482 | Not enough that you follow me with your hatred because my mother''s own will be mine at your death? |
| 26482 | Not enough that you would barter my life-- yes, my_ life_--for gold, sell my heart''s blood for your own ease and comfort? |
| 26482 | Not like her hero? |
| 26482 | Now she lifted her head and asked:"Madeline, have you formed any sort of a theory, as to how all this might affect Olive and Philip?" |
| 26482 | Now the wounded man, Percy, stated that he recognized the man who struck him?" |
| 26482 | Now, be reasonable; what can you do?" |
| 26482 | Now, is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 26482 | Now, may I begin to cross- question you?" |
| 26482 | Now, what do you think of that?" |
| 26482 | Now, will you obey so tyrannical a brother, and swallow his first brotherly prescription without making a face?" |
| 26482 | Of course, of course; go ahead; who is she?" |
| 26482 | Oh, mother, mother, are all women wronged like us?" |
| 26482 | Old Verage will be rejoiced to find you here in the city; what then?" |
| 26482 | Once, in the brief absence of Olive, she had said to Doctor Vaughan:"Mrs. Girard has told me of her sister; is she very lovely? |
| 26482 | Or was it because he was there? |
| 26482 | Or will you leave my mother''s home and mine, and cease to usurp my rights? |
| 26482 | Percy beloved of Claire; Percy who brought Philip Girard to his doom; Percy the lover of a rich old maid, are ye one and the same? |
| 26482 | Percy brushed an imaginary particle of dust off his sleeve with the greatest care, and then lifted his eyes and said, interrogatively:"Well?" |
| 26482 | Percy?" |
| 26482 | Percy?" |
| 26482 | Percy?" |
| 26482 | Perhaps you could explain the mystery, Mrs. Arthur? |
| 26482 | Ralston?" |
| 26482 | Second, taking it for granted they are not, what is their game? |
| 26482 | She had come and gone, and how much the wiser was he? |
| 26482 | She had jeopardized her liberty, for what might not occur, now that this girl could demand access to the imprisoned old man, her step- father? |
| 26482 | She had sought this interview to question her concerning the adventure of the morning, and now might she not be of still more service? |
| 26482 | She hesitated over the name, and Madeline, perceiving it, said:"You think Weir is not my name?" |
| 26482 | She looked up into the face of her visitor and said, with her characteristic frankness of speech:"Who sent you to me?" |
| 26482 | She must walk somewhere, then why not here? |
| 26482 | She ought to take Claire''s place in my home, ought she not? |
| 26482 | She understood his meaning and replied, calmly:"Cold? |
| 26482 | She understood this somber inflection, and said:"He''ordered''you? |
| 26482 | She will grieve for a time, perhaps, but not for long; then-- then she will become_ his_ wife, while I-- What right has she to all the blessings?" |
| 26482 | She would not let him be too kind to her, rather let him think her ungrateful, anything-- what could it matter now? |
| 26482 | Should she come now? |
| 26482 | So,"giving her hair an angry jerk,"you perched yourself aloft on a pinnacle, did n''t you? |
| 26482 | Stepping to his side, she put out her hand, saying:"What an exquisite picture-- Madame Cora, is it not, Henry?" |
| 26482 | Surely not your wife?" |
| 26482 | Surely you do not blame me for my silence while you sang?" |
| 26482 | Sweeping across the room, she confronted the owner of the eyes, demanding haughtily:"Who are you? |
| 26482 | Sweetheart, will you come?" |
| 26482 | Taking his cue from the"make up"of the detective, Clarence, after giving him an expressive glance, said, easily,"Sold your stock?" |
| 26482 | That evening, sitting beside her lover, she said to him, carelessly:"By the way, Edward, were you ever in Baltimore?" |
| 26482 | That name_ will_ mix itself up with my fate web, and why? |
| 26482 | That personage approached the invalid, saying:"You sent for me to introduce me to this gentleman, I suppose, Cora?" |
| 26482 | The figure came nearer, and a voice, that was certainly not Madeline''s, said:"Is the gentleman going to old Hagar''s cottage?" |
| 26482 | The gentleman stroked his blonde whiskers, and smiled languidly as he answered:"In Baltimore? |
| 26482 | The girl smiled up at him as she replied:"Certainly; have not you?" |
| 26482 | The train is certainly due; are you sure he will come? |
| 26482 | The"doctor"beckoned Henry to approach, and said, affably:"Well, and how is our patient, Henry?" |
| 26482 | Then I came out stealthy as a cat, and found that he was going away, and the reason--""The reason?" |
| 26482 | Then abruptly,"Where''s Claire?" |
| 26482 | Then he asked:"What do you make of Miss Payne?" |
| 26482 | Then he asks, in that dying half- whisper, the only tone he ever will use:"You think-- I-- will-- die?" |
| 26482 | Then making a wry face and evidently referring to the wine:"Is it very bitter?" |
| 26482 | Then she had clung to him with trusting affection; now,--how did she look upon him now? |
| 26482 | Then she turned to Davlin again:"But where is my step- papa? |
| 26482 | Then turning to Céline:"Girl, who is that woman?" |
| 26482 | Then you are good friends again?" |
| 26482 | Then you do avoid me?" |
| 26482 | Then, abruptly,"When does Claire return to Baltimore?" |
| 26482 | Then, abruptly:"How should you have felt, similarly placed?" |
| 26482 | Then, after a pause,"so something remained to be settled?" |
| 26482 | Then, as if struck by a sudden thought,"How long will you be out of town?" |
| 26482 | Then, as if the information might bear upon the question of the toilet,"Does mademoiselle know that Monsieur Davlin left an hour ago?" |
| 26482 | Then, as mademoiselle would not especially need her, would she graciously give her the day? |
| 26482 | Then, in a guarded tone:"And you would make no attempt to overturn their finely laid plans?" |
| 26482 | Then, regretfully,"ca n''t you stay another week, dear?" |
| 26482 | Then, rising,"Now choose; will you remain here as my ally, or leave in disgrace, and a prisoner, as my enemy?" |
| 26482 | Then, she said:"Mr. Allyne, is it necessary that Mrs. Ralston should go at once?" |
| 26482 | Then, turning about she asked, abruptly:"Have you a good maid, step- mamma?" |
| 26482 | Then, turning again to Miss Arthur:"Do n''t you intend to speak to me, Aunt Ellen?" |
| 26482 | Then, turning to Madeline:"Shall I break to him the news of your arrival?" |
| 26482 | These hands,"holding them up to view,"have a very strong cause, let me tell you-- and you think you would like to help me?" |
| 26482 | They say she was pretty, and you are the first pretty woman I have seen in these parts, Co."[ Illustration:"More cream, Monsieur?" |
| 26482 | This happened how long ago?" |
| 26482 | This is what she penned, and looking up she asked:"What is the number of this place, Henry?" |
| 26482 | This man, who was Davlin''s companion,--what was his name?" |
| 26482 | To Bellair? |
| 26482 | To- morrow-- what will it bring, I wonder?" |
| 26482 | Twenty- five minutes; what if her messenger should fail her? |
| 26482 | Twenty- six; oh, how slow, how slow!--twenty- seven; had the clock stopped? |
| 26482 | Was it a transformation scene? |
| 26482 | Was it man or woman? |
| 26482 | Was it only yesterday that she listened to his tender love words, beneath the old tree in Oakley woods? |
| 26482 | Was it, as she alleged, because she had changed her mind, and wanted to be mistress of her own? |
| 26482 | Was she not dependent upon his bounty for her daily bread, even? |
| 26482 | Was this the girl he had thought to mold as his wife, this fearless, defiant creature? |
| 26482 | Well, Mr. Davlin, has it occurred to you that heaven might not be a congenial climate for me?" |
| 26482 | Well, they come, the brother and the family physician-- do you follow me?" |
| 26482 | What ails Lucian Davlin? |
| 26482 | What are you talking about?" |
| 26482 | What can my feelings have to do with your case?" |
| 26482 | What could be more natural than that I should desire you to have every care and comfort that I can desire? |
| 26482 | What did he say, girl?" |
| 26482 | What did he telegraph you?" |
| 26482 | What did it mean? |
| 26482 | What did she mean? |
| 26482 | What do you know about her?" |
| 26482 | What for?" |
| 26482 | What had become of Madeline Payne? |
| 26482 | What had broken loose now? |
| 26482 | What have you done with her?" |
| 26482 | What he is like; and why?" |
| 26482 | What is the Mystery like?" |
| 26482 | What is the address?" |
| 26482 | What is this that she sees? |
| 26482 | What others?" |
| 26482 | What proof have I that these people will respect my feelings?" |
| 26482 | What time is it?" |
| 26482 | What was I to do then? |
| 26482 | What was it, she wondered, that made people mad? |
| 26482 | What was the girl meditating now? |
| 26482 | What was to become of Madeline, now that they had brought her back to life? |
| 26482 | What will become of poor Philip if she does not?" |
| 26482 | What woman would? |
| 26482 | What would you answer me?" |
| 26482 | What, then, could be her motive? |
| 26482 | When can I find you alone?" |
| 26482 | When they entered the grounds of the manor, he said, half deprecatingly:"Madeline, may I ask this one question?" |
| 26482 | When you told me that he believed you to have left home because of an unkind step- mother, was that true?" |
| 26482 | Where did you go, my dear, when you left my bed and board so very unceremoniously? |
| 26482 | Where do you intend going, Madeline?" |
| 26482 | Where had she been all these months? |
| 26482 | Where had she been all these months? |
| 26482 | Where is she? |
| 26482 | Where was Henry? |
| 26482 | Who had been caring for her during all these months? |
| 26482 | Who is keeping me a prisoner, and wherefore? |
| 26482 | Who were her friends, for friends she must have found? |
| 26482 | Who were they? |
| 26482 | Who-- was-- the lady?" |
| 26482 | Whom did she mean, may I ask?" |
| 26482 | Why are you here? |
| 26482 | Why did I not ask for his first name, and a description of him? |
| 26482 | Why did n''t you take it?" |
| 26482 | Why did not this occur to me sooner? |
| 26482 | Why did you crush her in life, and blaspheme her in death? |
| 26482 | Why did you deny your love for so noble a man?" |
| 26482 | Why did you drive her daughter from the home that was hers, to escape from your cruelty, your insults, your avarice? |
| 26482 | Why did you make my mother almost a prisoner in her own home? |
| 26482 | Why do n''t you go on with your hair?" |
| 26482 | Why do n''t you keep out of my house?" |
| 26482 | Why had her presence in the house, if she had been here, been kept from him? |
| 26482 | Why had she allowed them to think her dead? |
| 26482 | Why must one be so young and yet so miserable? |
| 26482 | Why, I ca n''t catch even one glimpse of red and yellow damask, not one flutter of gold fringe; have the_ parvenus_ been taking lessons in good taste? |
| 26482 | Why, Madeline?" |
| 26482 | Will Philip be released at last, released with every doubt cleared away, every suspicion removed? |
| 26482 | Will you decide for me at once, Maidie? |
| 26482 | Will you follow me?" |
| 26482 | Will you get me some writing material, please?" |
| 26482 | Will you have all your guilty past, your shameful present, made known? |
| 26482 | Will you leave this place with me to- morrow night?" |
| 26482 | Will you meet me, with a carriage, at the south corner of this block, in one hour, and take me to Mrs. Girard, who has offered me a shelter? |
| 26482 | Will you not try to love me?" |
| 26482 | Will you please leave me alone, quite alone, for a little while?" |
| 26482 | Will you please ring that bell?" |
| 26482 | Will you promise?" |
| 26482 | Will you put off this romantic marriage-- to oblige me?" |
| 26482 | Will you trust me so far as to answer a few simple questions?" |
| 26482 | Wo n''t you give us your opinion as to the achievements of our little friend?" |
| 26482 | Would he be able to control Cora in this new emergency? |
| 26482 | Would it be safe to stay? |
| 26482 | Would it be wise to go? |
| 26482 | Yes, I see; is your master always as hard to please as to- day, Henry? |
| 26482 | You did not come out here in such bewitching toilet to tell me that my charmer eats?" |
| 26482 | You do n''t recall any time mentioned?" |
| 26482 | You do n''t think I came to spend the winter, do you?" |
| 26482 | You foolish fellow, ca n''t you see that the child loves you and is striving to do a Quixotic thing by giving you up to her friend? |
| 26482 | You have not got to look for stolen diamonds, have you?" |
| 26482 | You say you do not love another; could you learn to love me?" |
| 26482 | You thought you were ahead of me this time, did n''t you? |
| 26482 | You will not be afraid, dear, left alone for a little while in a great hotel?" |
| 26482 | You will not mention it?" |
| 26482 | You will trust me, and confide in me?" |
| 26482 | You will try to forget?" |
| 26482 | [ Illustration:"What is my dead wife to you?" |
| 26482 | and how?" |
| 26482 | and madame-- how long has she been his wife?" |
| 26482 | cried Verage, as if seized by a new thought;"I say, now, what is all this questioning about?" |
| 26482 | do you think my friends do not know all? |
| 26482 | ejaculated Davlin,"what does it mean? |
| 26482 | gasped the woman; adding, after a moment of silence,"Is he your lover as well as--""Yours?" |
| 26482 | grumbled the old woman;"what do I know? |
| 26482 | he cried, angrily,"do you think I am a fool? |
| 26482 | her voice rising in angry scorn,"Do you ask me_ why_? |
| 26482 | how came you here? |
| 26482 | inquiringly:"Going far out?" |
| 26482 | is it possible?" |
| 26482 | not Percy?" |
| 26482 | or will you accept my terms?" |
| 26482 | screeched the spinster,"what was that?" |
| 26482 | she ejaculated,"who on earth can be plowing through this storm? |
| 26482 | sniffed Hagar, rather unnecessarily;"all because I think she is too young, and too pretty, to be sacrificed like the others--""Like the others? |
| 26482 | then you_ are_ my new step- mamma? |
| 26482 | what brings you here like this? |
| 26482 | what do you want with me? |
| 26482 | what does he mean? |
| 26482 | what has happened to the people across the way? |
| 26482 | what is it? |
| 26482 | what is it?" |
| 26482 | what woman ever saw guile in the eyes of the man she loved? |
| 26482 | what''s all this? |
| 26482 | where? |
| 26482 | why not?" |
| 26482 | with increased impatience;"who did what, girl?" |
| 26482 | you did? |
| 26482 | your accident: how was that?" |
| 38470 | A little dumb boy with black eyes, all alone, with plenty of money, and a grin when asked if he were lost? |
| 38470 | A young lady? |
| 38470 | Am I-- dreaming you? |
| 38470 | And did one of the ladies occupy that room with the closed shutters? |
| 38470 | Ca n''t we head him off? 38470 Can it have anything to do with Maurice?" |
| 38470 | Can she be using that other room, too? |
| 38470 | Could it be that she was sorry? |
| 38470 | Did Doran marry the other girl? |
| 38470 | Did Helen Hartland kill herself? 38470 Did you say you thought of spending a few days on Long Island?" |
| 38470 | Do n''t I know you''ve been running away-- to my sorrow? |
| 38470 | Do n''t you remember I told you, Violet, what Mr. Combes said before? |
| 38470 | Do n''t you think I can be as useful to you as you can to me? |
| 38470 | Do you know him? |
| 38470 | Do you suppose I''m_ afraid_? |
| 38470 | Do you think I''d ask anything in return? 38470 Do you think you can force me to accuse the Tostinis? |
| 38470 | Do you think you can-- oh, do you_ think_ you can? |
| 38470 | Doctor Ra-- mps? |
| 38470 | Does that sound we hear, come from it-- like a bell-- a funeral bell tolling? |
| 38470 | Does the new tenant live there altogether? |
| 38470 | For heaven''s sake what is it? |
| 38470 | Foreign, is n''t it? |
| 38470 | Good heavens, Lord John, are you going to leave us in the lurch? 38470 Have n''t you mistaken the room, sir?" |
| 38470 | Have you a note for me? |
| 38470 | Have you ever met the tenant? |
| 38470 | Have you got her dug up? |
| 38470 | How are you, dear boy? |
| 38470 | How can it be cleared up by either of those two? |
| 38470 | How dare you presume that I have a right to resent any such reference? |
| 38470 | How do you do, stranger? |
| 38470 | How do you do? |
| 38470 | How do you know Haslemere wrote that letter? |
| 38470 | How often have I told thee to depart from my door and not annoy the honoured ones who come to buy? 38470 I hope you do n''t mind my surprising you?" |
| 38470 | I suppose you''re assigning seats for people who want to sit alone at these small tables? |
| 38470 | If I could get him for Jenny, what would Jenny do for me in return? |
| 38470 | If I tell you a piece of good news, will it make you better, or will it give you a temperature? |
| 38470 | If I''d wanted to kill the girl, I would n''t have done it in a way to incriminate myself, would I? |
| 38470 | If you thought you''d unearthed the clue to a mystery, why did n''t you advertise yourself by pointing it out to the police a year and a half ago? |
| 38470 | Is Mr. Roger Odell the one fortunate person to whom you''ve been able to give a table to himself? |
| 38470 | Is he in the_ fondouk_ after all? |
| 38470 | Is it fire? 38470 Is n''t the gentleman an English officer, Lord John Hasle?" |
| 38470 | Is that white_ mehari_ yours? |
| 38470 | Is the lady downstairs? |
| 38470 | Is there an answer? |
| 38470 | It''s a bargain, is n''t it, Carr? |
| 38470 | May I motor you and Roger to Pine Cliff, if you must go? |
| 38470 | May I take it away and keep it till to- morrow morning, to work out my plot with? |
| 38470 | Miss Garth? |
| 38470 | Miss Garth? |
| 38470 | No appeal to my pity? |
| 38470 | Now, how_ could_ I have known there_ was_ a jewel coming with a Miss Gibson on this ship, if I was n''t all right? |
| 38470 | Now, what can_ he_ be doing here-- if it is he? |
| 38470 | Oh, Lord John,she called distressfully,"is n''t it dreadful? |
| 38470 | Oh, it''s you again, is it? |
| 38470 | Oh, what''s the matter? |
| 38470 | Oh, will I? |
| 38470 | Oh,_ that''s_ what you''ve been working up to, is it? |
| 38470 | One of the ladies may have ridden the_ mehari_? |
| 38470 | Revenge for what? |
| 38470 | Shall we not be wise while there is time, and go back before our own tracks are blotted out? 38470 She''s going to join a Sisterhood?" |
| 38470 | Somebody''s afraid I might get something out of you-- what? |
| 38470 | Supposing I am, and can prove it? |
| 38470 | Tell me about this animal and what is the matter with it? |
| 38470 | That was Doctor Rameses of New York, was n''t it? |
| 38470 | That''s enough, I guess, sir? |
| 38470 | The keys on Ned''s body were handed over to the Misses Callender, then? |
| 38470 | They have other guests by this time, I suppose? |
| 38470 | Think how he helped us in our trouble? 38470 Well, what have you got to tell me?" |
| 38470 | Well? |
| 38470 | Were n''t you a bit premature mentioning the Felborn? |
| 38470 | What did I tell the honoured gentleman? |
| 38470 | What did you tell her? |
| 38470 | What do you make of the thing? |
| 38470 | What do you think-- what do you know? 38470 What does she so violently want, if it''s permitted to ask?" |
| 38470 | What happened here? |
| 38470 | What has become of the white_ mehari_? |
| 38470 | What have you done? |
| 38470 | What if Maida left a note for you in the shrine, hoping you''d have the sense to look? |
| 38470 | What is the matter? 38470 What lie about her could have been told to my brother?" |
| 38470 | What rope? |
| 38470 | What sort of person rode it? |
| 38470 | What the devil is the name or plot of your play to me? |
| 38470 | What_ can_ Nella be doing? |
| 38470 | What_ shall_ we do? |
| 38470 | Where is the white camel? |
| 38470 | Where would you like to sit, sir? |
| 38470 | Where-- where----"Was it? 38470 Who is it you are accusing, Lord John?" |
| 38470 | Who is the professor of hypnotism who gives Miss Hartland lessons? |
| 38470 | Who is there? |
| 38470 | Who-- where, sir? |
| 38470 | Who_ killed_ Perry and Ned Graham? |
| 38470 | Why all? |
| 38470 | Why did you wire''Do n''t come to the dock?'' |
| 38470 | Why do you ask? |
| 38470 | Why not be frank about''Jenny''? 38470 Why should I want you to take someone else, Sister?" |
| 38470 | Why should she give him up? 38470 Will duplicates do for you, or do I lose my stage- box?" |
| 38470 | You are Lord John Hasle, I believe? |
| 38470 | You do n''t know, then? |
| 38470 | You found the good tenant? |
| 38470 | You know-- don''t you-- you who know everything? 38470 You mean, your ideas are for sale?" |
| 38470 | You think something of yourself, do n''t you? |
| 38470 | You wo n''t tell Don that I said I hated him and threw his picture on the floor, will you? |
| 38470 | You''re mighty intelligent, are n''t you? |
| 38470 | You''ve no doubt now as to what your destination is? |
| 38470 | Your hotel? |
| 38470 | _ Have_ you an inspiration? |
| 38470 | About that rendezvous-- do you consent to my appointing the place?" |
| 38470 | After all, why is n''t one day the same as another? |
| 38470 | And by the by, has''Jenny''any personal interest in a little boy of four or five who is dumb?" |
| 38470 | And is there danger in opening the door? |
| 38470 | And yet, when she had asked"What else could I do, if I did n''t wish to do this?" |
| 38470 | Are you afraid?" |
| 38470 | Are you pleased?" |
| 38470 | As it was I could only ask myself,"Is this the everlasting enemy? |
| 38470 | But how can you, a stranger,_ know_ anything?" |
| 38470 | But how could I be sure that he was right? |
| 38470 | But how could I, a stranger, do what Roger had failed to do? |
| 38470 | But how to convince him of what I was myself convinced, with the disjointed bits of evidence in my possession? |
| 38470 | But maybe you was dreamin''?" |
| 38470 | But none of them can have got in here? |
| 38470 | But now I''ve paid him back, have n''t I, putting him in touch with you?" |
| 38470 | But what did it see after that? |
| 38470 | But what grudge had he against me? |
| 38470 | But what has Julius Felborn''s safe to do with the case?" |
| 38470 | But what''s money_ for_? |
| 38470 | But which should I choose? |
| 38470 | But will you meanwhile be kind enough to answer two easy questions? |
| 38470 | But would you care to anchor now? |
| 38470 | But, after all, how did I_ know_ that the"woman dressed like a nurse"was Anne Garth? |
| 38470 | But-- how is it you''re here? |
| 38470 | By Jove, it tells a tale-- what? |
| 38470 | Ca n''t you save me?" |
| 38470 | Could he be running off with anybody''s wife or daughter? |
| 38470 | Could he direct me to an agent who would have the letting of apartments in that neighbourhood? |
| 38470 | Could it be possible that Doctor Rameses had wanted a"cat''s- paw"for some new chestnuts to be pulled out of the fire? |
| 38470 | Could it be that her loyalty had stood this greatest test, or had the evidence and the Head Sister''s hatred done their work? |
| 38470 | Country air will be as good for a tired nurse of wounded officers as it is for the wounded officers themselves,_ n''est ce pas_? |
| 38470 | Dear Roger, is the car ready?" |
| 38470 | Did n''t he have some job in the mountains? |
| 38470 | Did she love and trust her now? |
| 38470 | Did you come in a car? |
| 38470 | Do you know anyone in the police force-- high enough up to do you a favour?" |
| 38470 | Do you know what she goes to New York for so often?" |
| 38470 | Do you know why? |
| 38470 | Do you see?" |
| 38470 | Do you suppose I want you to_ die_?" |
| 38470 | Do you think I''d ever bring her into my brother''s house until he and his wife had begged her forgiveness, and atoned as far as in their power?" |
| 38470 | Do you wish to send word to him? |
| 38470 | Does she-- believe I''m dead?" |
| 38470 | Does that name bring back anything?" |
| 38470 | EPISODE VII THE WATCHING EYE"What shall I do?" |
| 38470 | Each hour, each moment counted: yet how was I to learn which of the houses was Maida''s prison? |
| 38470 | First, are you Mr. Roger Odell of New York?" |
| 38470 | Has she left him in the Sisterhood House?" |
| 38470 | Have I your leave to repeat these ramblings to her?" |
| 38470 | Have they got the man who made Helen Hartland kill herself?" |
| 38470 | Have you got the key or the combination of that big safe in the wall behind the desk?" |
| 38470 | He looked at me as he flashed past, and it was as if he said,"So it''s_ you_, is it?" |
| 38470 | He''ll go back there, and----""But where is he now?" |
| 38470 | How could I be sure the letters were genuine? |
| 38470 | How could it be, as I had n''t heard the story when I began to work? |
| 38470 | How did he know that I existed? |
| 38470 | I admit I thought of something else----""Oh, is there something else? |
| 38470 | I had n''t heard of it? |
| 38470 | I heard him plead,"Do n''t you_ know_ me, Jen?" |
| 38470 | I heard its pounding in my ears, and through the murmurous sound the question whispered,"What if the key wo n''t fit? |
| 38470 | I thought-- was Lady Haslemere not at home after all?" |
| 38470 | I wonder if the man- ghost was going to it? |
| 38470 | I wonder why they keep it locked? |
| 38470 | I''ve given you time enough to make up your mind, have n''t I, Miss Gibson?" |
| 38470 | If I do the trick for you I''ll expect a box for the play on the first night, eh?" |
| 38470 | If you''re well enough by the time it reaches you, to crawl about, ca n''t you see him? |
| 38470 | In what way?" |
| 38470 | Is he here?" |
| 38470 | Is it another trick of theirs?" |
| 38470 | Is that name familiar to you?" |
| 38470 | Is that true? |
| 38470 | Is the name of your friend''s friend Paulling?" |
| 38470 | Is the young lady all right?" |
| 38470 | It was empty when it came to me, but----""But you put into it some of the same poison Antonio Tostini made up for Perry and Ned Callender- Graham?" |
| 38470 | Now I ask myself where was my prophetic soul wandering at that moment? |
| 38470 | Now, can that be the clue to Roger Odell''s veto?" |
| 38470 | Now, is n''t it more likely that a mummy should be wanted by an Egyptian than another? |
| 38470 | Now,_ could_ I have imagined the whole thing? |
| 38470 | Or-- am I a monomaniac on that subject?" |
| 38470 | Rod, what do you_ think_ of me? |
| 38470 | Rudely to refuse a favour asked by a lady, or-- to lose, for ever, perhaps, my one hope? |
| 38470 | She found herself wondering:"Why does Sister advise me not to think of Lord John? |
| 38470 | She thought,"Why should he go on loving me when I''ve given him no real hope? |
| 38470 | Suppose we work together? |
| 38470 | Supposing_ they_ did that? |
| 38470 | Surely it was a trifling detail that I should witness the ceremony of their taking over the contents of the tin box? |
| 38470 | Teano?" |
| 38470 | Tell me, Lord John, as we go-- how did you find out-- the secret? |
| 38470 | The noise I had heard-- that sound like the"click"of a lock? |
| 38470 | The thing I''d give my head to find out is,_ who spread the lie_?" |
| 38470 | Then a thought jumped into my mind:"What if this woman is the one I saw in the auto outside the theatre?" |
| 38470 | Then he fell into a long, sound sleep, and waking, his first words were:"What''s happened since I fell? |
| 38470 | There are several apartment houses in it, are there not? |
| 38470 | Think we''ll find him in now if you take me to call?" |
| 38470 | Was her instinct right? |
| 38470 | Was it merely to hide a disfigurement, I wondered, or was there a more powerful reason? |
| 38470 | Was n''t it funny, there was a picture of_ you_, too, and I mentioned knowing you? |
| 38470 | Was the command to rise and look at the mummy- case a test of her physical courage after what she had heard? |
| 38470 | Was_ I_ chosen because if_ she_ died, I could be blamed-- a prison bird, with a black heart too full of evil to be reclaimed by kindness? |
| 38470 | Were the supposed aunt and sister of Ahmed Ali Bey, Maida and her companion, or had I taken a false trail? |
| 38470 | Were they for her mistress? |
| 38470 | What could be the motive for such double precautions of concealment? |
| 38470 | What could he do if Nella were unable to open the door? |
| 38470 | What did my brother and sister- in- law intend to do, to atone to my wife? |
| 38470 | What have they done to you?" |
| 38470 | What if he could help Maida? |
| 38470 | What mattered it, in such circumstances, whether the family welcome came before or after the wedding? |
| 38470 | What ships sail to- day?" |
| 38470 | What would Helen Hartland''s poor little paw avail him for that work? |
| 38470 | What''s happened?" |
| 38470 | What, you walked? |
| 38470 | What? |
| 38470 | Where would he go and spend his earnings?" |
| 38470 | Where, then, should I look for them? |
| 38470 | Whether Nicky knew that he was a pawn in a game of chess, who could tell? |
| 38470 | Which way did the caravan go?" |
| 38470 | Who can tell how long it has been in our family? |
| 38470 | Who''s the most influential man you know in New York?" |
| 38470 | Why did she let it go? |
| 38470 | Why does she hint horrid things of him, yet take me where we may meet?" |
| 38470 | Why go out of his way to hurt a woman? |
| 38470 | Why have you warned Julius Felborn that if he brings out Carr Price''s play,_ The Key_, you''ll quash it?" |
| 38470 | Why should I be interested? |
| 38470 | Why should the Head Sister single this girl out? |
| 38470 | Why then, if Rameses were the hidden enemy, did he let his best chance go by? |
| 38470 | Why were they taking it? |
| 38470 | Why, after what Haslemere did----""Oh, but who knows what might happen some day?" |
| 38470 | Will you call at Roger''s house about two o''clock? |
| 38470 | Will you call me up, or if not, will you send a line by messenger to say at what hour I shall go round again to make the"shrine"burglar proof? |
| 38470 | Will you tell me what Haslemere can possibly have done?" |
| 38470 | With what other object than to get the mummy? |
| 38470 | Wo n''t you let me atone-- won''t you let me help? |
| 38470 | Would I, as her countryman, help her out of just_ one_ scrape, and she would n''t get into another? |
| 38470 | Would New York be too strenuous?" |
| 38470 | Would she be as kind if she_ knew_?" |
| 38470 | Would the day come in this world, or must I solve the greatest secret of all before I solved Maida''s? |
| 38470 | Would they kindly let me know, in the reading- room, when Mr. Odell arrived? |
| 38470 | Would you recognise it?" |
| 38470 | You give me your word you will make no noise if I show you the secret of our place?" |
| 38470 | You went down under the water----""Ah, you saw that from the yacht, did you?" |
| 38470 | You''ll tell him-- nothing?" |
| 38470 | _ Can_ that be where_ you_ come in on this? |
| 38470 | _ Have you taken this girl away_? |
| 38470 | exclaimed Grace, half rising,"you asked us here to tell us_ that_? |
| 37913 | A bit dictatorial, are n''t you? 37913 A name?" |
| 37913 | All quibbling aside, do n''t the scratch on her arm look as though somebody had shot a dose of poison into her with a needle? |
| 37913 | And do n''t you think you had better be reasonable and accept Mr. Shei''s conditions? 37913 And do n''t you think you had better obey Mr. Shei''s wishes and leave the city immediately?" |
| 37913 | And just what do you propose to do? |
| 37913 | And the laugh-- how do you account for that? |
| 37913 | And the young lady? |
| 37913 | And were n''t you a bit precipitate in jumping at the conclusion that the bullet was intended for you? 37913 And what are you going to do with the money after you have acquired it by such vile methods, granting that your scheme succeeds?" |
| 37913 | And what did you see while you were leaning against the pillar? |
| 37913 | And when you have found him, inspector, what are you going to do with him? |
| 37913 | And you thought I was protecting The Gray Phantom? 37913 Another cup of coffee, dad?" |
| 37913 | Any luck? |
| 37913 | Anything wrong? |
| 37913 | Are n''t you overlooking something, inspector? |
| 37913 | Are n''t you well? |
| 37913 | Are you all white- livered kittens? |
| 37913 | Are you convinced now? |
| 37913 | Are you going to let one man bluff you? 37913 Are you sure?" |
| 37913 | Azurecrest? |
| 37913 | Azurecrest? |
| 37913 | But how do you account for the fact that Fairspeckle did n''t carry out his original programme? |
| 37913 | But the telephone message? |
| 37913 | But what was the object? 37913 But why?" |
| 37913 | By the way, doctor,Slade went on,"I hope the antidote is safely hidden?" |
| 37913 | By the way, when do we inoculate the young lady? |
| 37913 | Ca n''t you see that you are outnumbered eleven to one? |
| 37913 | Ca n''t you speak? |
| 37913 | Campaign? |
| 37913 | Could n''t you have shown a little more originality? |
| 37913 | Defeated? |
| 37913 | Did n''t expect to see me so soon again-- eh, doctor? |
| 37913 | Did she mean,inquired someone,"that Mr. Shei was here-- that she saw him?" |
| 37913 | Do n''t you know there''s a warrant out for your arrest? |
| 37913 | Do n''t you know? |
| 37913 | Do n''t you realize that there''s nothing you can do? 37913 Do n''t you see? |
| 37913 | Do n''t you think it strange that the murderer should go to all that risk and trouble to remove the body? |
| 37913 | Do with him? 37913 Do you know where you are?" |
| 37913 | Do you mean that they are going to kill me? |
| 37913 | Eh? |
| 37913 | Eh? |
| 37913 | Fairspeckle? 37913 For_ me_?" |
| 37913 | Glad? |
| 37913 | Granted,said The Phantom, smiling,"but is that any reason for exterminating the feminine sex?" |
| 37913 | Great bracer for fagged nerves, eh? 37913 Haiuto,"inquired Mr. Fairspeckle,"how much chloral did you mix in Mr. Vanardy''s cup of coffee?" |
| 37913 | Have n''t you any idea? |
| 37913 | Have you any idea where your daughter might have gone? 37913 Have you discovered how the murderers got in and out of the building?" |
| 37913 | Have you? |
| 37913 | How about the motive for the murder? |
| 37913 | How about the motive? |
| 37913 | How can anybody tell what a woman thinks? 37913 How did you happen to leave your seat?" |
| 37913 | How did you know? |
| 37913 | How do you like my play? |
| 37913 | How is Miss Hardwick? |
| 37913 | How many letters did you intercept? |
| 37913 | How the devil did you get in? |
| 37913 | How-- how do you know that? |
| 37913 | How? |
| 37913 | I suppose we''re alone? |
| 37913 | I suppose,Slade went on in melancholy tones,"that she told you the usual story of mistreatment and persecution?" |
| 37913 | I trust you had a restful night, Miss Hardwick? |
| 37913 | If I tell you, will you release me at once? |
| 37913 | If Miss Darrow wanted to tip you off that Mr. Shei was in the house, why did n''t she say so in plain words? |
| 37913 | If he is n''t, why should he be typing those notices? 37913 If you''ve got something on your mind, why do n''t you spring it?" |
| 37913 | In plain words, then, it''s a case of murder? |
| 37913 | Is it because you realize that, if I am killed, Tagala will die with me? |
| 37913 | Is n''t he here? |
| 37913 | Is n''t it just like a woman to act first and look into her reasons afterward? |
| 37913 | Is n''t it strange that he did not give you his new address? |
| 37913 | Is n''t that a distinction without a difference? 37913 Is n''t that strange?" |
| 37913 | Is n''t the air stifling? |
| 37913 | Is that the reason, Slade? |
| 37913 | Is there any reason why anyone should wish to put you out of the way? |
| 37913 | It''s-- it ca n''t be-- The Gray Phantom? |
| 37913 | Keeping something up your sleeve again? |
| 37913 | Miss Darrow saw him, did n''t she? |
| 37913 | Miss Hardwick? |
| 37913 | Mr. Vanardy not here? 37913 Mr. Vanardy, eh?" |
| 37913 | Murderer? 37913 No?" |
| 37913 | Not going away? |
| 37913 | Not to see what? |
| 37913 | Now, is n''t that queer? |
| 37913 | Oh, you mean Miss Hardwick? |
| 37913 | Pardon, but have n''t we met before? |
| 37913 | See that cop? |
| 37913 | Shall I switch on the lights? |
| 37913 | Shot? |
| 37913 | So,said the scientist in queer tones,"you think you know him?" |
| 37913 | Something queer about that old goat''s disappearance-- eh, inspector? |
| 37913 | Something you had heard or seen? |
| 37913 | Speak a little louder, ca n''t you? |
| 37913 | Standing up, then? |
| 37913 | Strange that the same idea should have come to both of us, is n''t it? 37913 Suppose I were to refuse?" |
| 37913 | Surprised? |
| 37913 | That''s why I sent for you, Miss----"You have found no trace of the body? |
| 37913 | The--_what_? |
| 37913 | The_ only_ reason, Miss Hardwick? |
| 37913 | Then there is n''t the slightest chance of Mr. Shei''s plans falling through? |
| 37913 | Then will you please tell me,said Culligore, his tones both gentle and insistent,"why did n''t you come out with what you knew last night?" |
| 37913 | Then you have abandoned your intention of dragging me over to headquarters? |
| 37913 | Then you have received no word from her? 37913 Then---- Is n''t it odd that I do n''t seem able to remember a thing after that?" |
| 37913 | This is Azurecrest, is n''t it? |
| 37913 | To me? |
| 37913 | True, but he----"And did n''t you see him typing the notices with Mr. Shei''s name at the bottom? |
| 37913 | Typewriter? |
| 37913 | Very anxious to learn Tagala''s whereabouts-- aren''t you, Slade? 37913 Vincent Starr?" |
| 37913 | Warning? |
| 37913 | Was your reticence last night prompted by a wish to shield someone? |
| 37913 | We will put a crimp in his scheme and show him-- why, what''s the matter, Vanardy? |
| 37913 | Well, doctor? |
| 37913 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 37913 | Well, what''s new? |
| 37913 | Well,said Wade again, this time a little testily,"just what are you going to do about it?" |
| 37913 | Well? |
| 37913 | What about Miss Hardwick? |
| 37913 | What about the seven capitalists? |
| 37913 | What are the doctors doing? 37913 What are you doin''here?" |
| 37913 | What are you doing here? |
| 37913 | What did you gain by murdering her? |
| 37913 | What do the doctors say? |
| 37913 | What do you make of it, Wade? |
| 37913 | What do you make of it? |
| 37913 | What do you suppose she meant by that? |
| 37913 | What do you want to know? |
| 37913 | What do you want to see him about? |
| 37913 | What do you want? |
| 37913 | What else could she have meant? |
| 37913 | What else? |
| 37913 | What good will it do a man to accumulate costly and beautiful things if he ca n''t see them? |
| 37913 | What is a shame? |
| 37913 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 37913 | What is your theory? |
| 37913 | What kind of campaign? |
| 37913 | What name? |
| 37913 | What other reason could there be? |
| 37913 | What put such a thought into your head? |
| 37913 | What was it, Miss Hardwick? 37913 What was it?" |
| 37913 | What would you suggest? |
| 37913 | What''s happened? |
| 37913 | What''s that old saw about great minds traveling in the same channel? 37913 What''s that?" |
| 37913 | What''s the matter? |
| 37913 | What''s your grievance against the fair sex, Wade? 37913 What-- what do you want me to do?" |
| 37913 | What-- what''s that? |
| 37913 | What-- what''s the matter? |
| 37913 | What? |
| 37913 | Where did Miss Hardwick go from here? |
| 37913 | Where is The Phantom? |
| 37913 | Which way? |
| 37913 | Who are you? |
| 37913 | Who is she? |
| 37913 | Why do you call me''poor thing''? |
| 37913 | Why should they do such a thing? |
| 37913 | Why single out Fairspeckle? 37913 Why, if I may ask?" |
| 37913 | Why? |
| 37913 | Would n''t a knife thrust have been quicker and safer? |
| 37913 | Would you be hurt if I told you I would rather not explain them just now? |
| 37913 | Yes, and then? |
| 37913 | Yes, but----"And did n''t he try to put you to sleep by drugging your coffee? |
| 37913 | Yes,she whispered,"why could n''t we?" |
| 37913 | Yes? |
| 37913 | You are Mr. Starr, I believe? |
| 37913 | You did n''t suppose I would give up so easily; did you, doctor? 37913 You do n''t know his other name-- the name by which he is known to the world at large?" |
| 37913 | You give me your word of honor? |
| 37913 | You know me? |
| 37913 | You mean The Gray Phantom? |
| 37913 | You mean the murder of Miss Darrow? 37913 You think she was killed because she had in some manner discovered Mr. Shei''s identity?" |
| 37913 | Am I right?" |
| 37913 | And what were your reasons?" |
| 37913 | Any success?" |
| 37913 | Any way I can be of service?" |
| 37913 | Are n''t you starting this thing from the wrong end?" |
| 37913 | But how had the man at the other end of the wire learned that The Phantom was in Fairspeckle''s apartment? |
| 37913 | But who was Mr. Shei? |
| 37913 | But, if I tell you, you will bring me a bottle of the antidote?" |
| 37913 | But, now that you are here, what do you intend to do? |
| 37913 | By the way, did you obtain any light on the things that were puzzling you?" |
| 37913 | By the way, what do you think of Mr. Shei''s latest?" |
| 37913 | By the way,"and Culligore frowned disapprovingly,"what''s the idea? |
| 37913 | By the way,"and The Phantom fairly jabbed the question at the lieutenant,"have you seen anything of Miss Helen Hardwick?" |
| 37913 | By the way,"and he fixed The Phantom with a look of mingled perplexity and suspicion,"have n''t you and I met before?" |
| 37913 | Ca n''t someone make a light?" |
| 37913 | Ca n''t you guess, doctor?" |
| 37913 | Can you beat it?" |
| 37913 | Can you trust me?" |
| 37913 | Did Mr. Fairspeckle suspect that Mr. Shei and The Gray Phantom were identical? |
| 37913 | Did n''t she say anything that suggested what her plans were?" |
| 37913 | Did the wily Mr. Shei have still another ruse in reserve? |
| 37913 | Do n''t you know the climate in this town is mighty unhealthy for a man like you?" |
| 37913 | Do n''t you see, Culligore, that there is n''t a thing you can do?" |
| 37913 | Do n''t you think you had better reconsider?" |
| 37913 | Do n''t you think you had better swallow your pride and comply with his wishes?" |
| 37913 | Do you agree with them?" |
| 37913 | Do you know what will happen to you if you remain here?" |
| 37913 | Do you know who Mr. Shei is?" |
| 37913 | Does n''t the safety of a certain young lady mean anything to you at all?" |
| 37913 | Even if it had, do n''t you realize that you would have been left here to starve to death?" |
| 37913 | Ever hear of the datura plant?" |
| 37913 | Ever suffer from insomnia?" |
| 37913 | Excuse me, will you?" |
| 37913 | Fairspeckle?" |
| 37913 | Fairspeckle?" |
| 37913 | Fairspeckle?" |
| 37913 | Fairspeckle?" |
| 37913 | For instance, how do I know that you are not a newspaper reporter looking for a sensation?" |
| 37913 | Had Doctor Tagala lied to him, after all? |
| 37913 | Has it occurred to you that I might refuse?" |
| 37913 | Have you an appointment with him?" |
| 37913 | Have you any idea who Mr. Shei is?" |
| 37913 | He would lose his hold over you the moment he released Miss Hardwick, and what guarantee would he have that you would carry out your promise?" |
| 37913 | How could he possibly further his scheme by an act of that kind? |
| 37913 | How did you happen to find it?" |
| 37913 | How do you account for the similarity of methods?" |
| 37913 | How is Fairspeckle?" |
| 37913 | How is the death of Miss Darrow going to help him in an undertaking of that kind?" |
| 37913 | I almost said something that time, did n''t I?" |
| 37913 | I believe you grasp the idea, do n''t you?" |
| 37913 | I do n''t suppose you remember any of that?" |
| 37913 | I suppose it has something to do with Miss Hardwick?" |
| 37913 | I suppose you are very anxious to find him?" |
| 37913 | If Mr. Fairspeckle suspected that he was Mr. Shei, why had he not handed his guest over to the police? |
| 37913 | If she were alive I am sure she could tell us several interesting things about---- But what''s the good of supposing? |
| 37913 | In a few days----""What about Miss Darrow?" |
| 37913 | In the latter case, what could be his reason? |
| 37913 | Is n''t it so?" |
| 37913 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 37913 | It was a mere accident, but is n''t our whole life a series of accidents?" |
| 37913 | Just what are you driving at? |
| 37913 | Know of any reason why Mr. Shei should go out of his way to abduct the old geezer?" |
| 37913 | Mind if I have a look?" |
| 37913 | Mr. Shei has put me in the way of acquiring a great fortune, so why should I not serve him?" |
| 37913 | Never attend her studio parties? |
| 37913 | Now perhaps you understand?" |
| 37913 | Now, doctor, do n''t you think you had better tell me where the antidote is hidden-- truthfully this time?" |
| 37913 | Of course, you might ask the police for assistance, supposing that you were on good terms with them, but what would be the result? |
| 37913 | One of your fascinating master criminals, is he not?" |
| 37913 | Remember?" |
| 37913 | Say, boss, would n''t it be a joke on you if Mr. Shei should turn out to be a graduate of your own gang?" |
| 37913 | Shall we go a step farther? |
| 37913 | Shei''s?" |
| 37913 | Shei?" |
| 37913 | Shei?" |
| 37913 | Shei?" |
| 37913 | Shei?" |
| 37913 | Shei?" |
| 37913 | Shei?" |
| 37913 | Shei?" |
| 37913 | Shei?" |
| 37913 | Slade, why do n''t you order your men to shoot me?" |
| 37913 | Starr?" |
| 37913 | Still loafing on the job, I suppose?" |
| 37913 | Then where is he?" |
| 37913 | Then you are a friend of his?" |
| 37913 | This is a bit out of the ordinary-- eh, Wade?" |
| 37913 | Vanardy?" |
| 37913 | Want me to?" |
| 37913 | Was he once more walking into a trap? |
| 37913 | Was n''t the murderer''s purpose accomplished with the killing of Miss Darrow?" |
| 37913 | Was that it?" |
| 37913 | Was the shot fired at you or at him?" |
| 37913 | What atrocious crime have the women perpetrated against you to deserve such cruel punishment? |
| 37913 | What became of the bullet?" |
| 37913 | What do you make of them?" |
| 37913 | What do you think, my dear?" |
| 37913 | What have you done to Doctor Tagala?" |
| 37913 | What is the matter?" |
| 37913 | What more natural than the antidote should be concealed in one of the chests? |
| 37913 | What were we talking about? |
| 37913 | What''s your idea, Culligore? |
| 37913 | What_ is_ the matter?" |
| 37913 | Where is my daughter?" |
| 37913 | Where is the antidote?" |
| 37913 | Who do you suppose it could have been?" |
| 37913 | Why did n''t I realize that she was trying to warn me? |
| 37913 | Why should a murderer use a hypodermic injection when there are so many simpler and easier ways of accomplishing the same result?" |
| 37913 | Why should you be glad?" |
| 37913 | Why the devil did n''t you stay where you belong?" |
| 37913 | Will you admit you are beaten?" |
| 37913 | Wo n''t you come inside, Miss-- er, Hardwick? |
| 37913 | Wo n''t you sit down and be comfortable? |
| 37913 | Would Helen and himself be able to escape from Azurecrest with the precious antidote in their possession? |
| 37913 | Would Mr. Shei dare let her live after her usefulness to him was past? |
| 37913 | Would you believe that for days at a time I live on nothing but coffee? |
| 37913 | Would you mind opening the window? |
| 37913 | You do n''t doubt that Fairspeckle was kidnaped by Mr. Shei''s agents?" |
| 37913 | You do n''t suppose Fairspeckle kidnaped himself?" |
| 37913 | You do n''t think----""He acted queer all morning, did n''t he?" |
| 37913 | You were lying down?" |
| 37913 | You will admit the coincidence is rather striking?" |
| 37913 | Your heart is intact, I hope?" |
| 35991 | ''You do not mean That was the first and last with him?'' 35991 About the time, That May before she finished High School, Elenor Broke loose, ran wild, do you remember, Carl? |
| 35991 | And as for that, what did I see in Paris But human nature working in the war As everywhere it works in peace? 35991 As they rallied, But when my strength was almost spent-- what comes? |
| 35991 | Before this quarrel we had been engaged And at this evening''s end I brought it up:''What shall we do? 35991 But first, my love, As spirits equal and with equal rights, Or privilege of equal wrongs, have I Demanded former purity of you? |
| 35991 | But had I been American to the core, Would I have put the sweet temptation by? 35991 Could we manage it?" |
| 35991 | I went to her, Pulled down her hands from eyes and shook her hard: What is this? 35991 If I had any thought There in that awful moment, it was this: To run away, escape, could I maintain An innocent presence there, be clear of fault? |
| 35991 | Is it portless? |
| 35991 | So, that''s your story, is it? |
| 35991 | Well, now Why did I turn to Gregory from you? 35991 Well, then what was the riddle? |
| 35991 | What is the matter? |
| 35991 | Who was this woman? 35991 With the morning I lay in bed and thought: Did Irma Leese Know anything of me, or did she know That Elenor went out to meet a man? |
| 35991 | A man can shake a vampire off, but how To shake a wife off, when the children come, And you must leave your place, your livelihood To shake her off? |
| 35991 | A woman of one sin, Or many sins, her life filled up with treason, Since I had left her?" |
| 35991 | A woman wholly bad? |
| 35991 | All her life This girl aspires-- you think to win a man? |
| 35991 | All learning may be that, but what is that? |
| 35991 | America, Oh yes, America, she said to self, How is it different from the land I left? |
| 35991 | And John speaks up:"Well, Carl, now Elenor Murray is no more, And we are friends so long, I''d like to know What do you think of her?" |
| 35991 | And Lilli Alm who taught the art of song Looked at him half contemptuous and said:"Why did she fail?" |
| 35991 | And Lowell studied them and said at last:"That new reporter makes the Murray inquest A thing of interest, does the public like it?" |
| 35991 | And Merival spoke up:"What is to- day? |
| 35991 | And Sosnowski spoke:"I meant to kill you-- where''s your right to live When millions have been killed to make the world A safer place for liberty? |
| 35991 | And after that? |
| 35991 | And all this realm of spirit, Of love for truth and beauty, is the play Of shadows on the tomb?" |
| 35991 | And for this What did I get? |
| 35991 | And for what? |
| 35991 | And had she lied, had she been living free, Unshackled of our system, faith and cult, American or Christian, what you will? |
| 35991 | And have n''t we, the nurses and the soldiers Written some million stories for the eyes Of boys and girls to read these fifty years? |
| 35991 | And if A jury and the courts adjudged this boy Of nineteen in his mind, what was the right Of interference by the governor? |
| 35991 | And if a man cause war, or suffer war, When he could stop it, do we say he loves? |
| 35991 | And if she did not know, who could disclose That I was with her? |
| 35991 | And if she had a syncope, was held up, Who held her up? |
| 35991 | And if you shake her off Where do you go? |
| 35991 | And just to hear that she Had planned to see me, ask for clemency For this condemned degenerate, made me say Shall I let death defeat her? |
| 35991 | And just to think you used that sharpened talent For getting money, place, in the old regime, To place you where to- day? |
| 35991 | And last night When Elenor Murray''s picture in the_ Times_ Looked at me, I began to think, Good Lord, Where have I seen that face before? |
| 35991 | And may I test this jet, while I am here? |
| 35991 | And on the third night saw At half- past eight or nine this fellow come And take her walking in the darkness-- where? |
| 35991 | And on this day the coroner had a letter From Margery Camp which said:"Where''s Barrett Bays? |
| 35991 | And others said:"We know through Jacob Bangs he has investments In wheat lands, what''s the truth? |
| 35991 | And perhaps Real things were back of ways to be construed In innocence or wisdom-- for who knows? |
| 35991 | And radical with axes after trees, And clergymen with curses on the fig trees? |
| 35991 | And so what have we? |
| 35991 | And then he said:"Why did you do this?" |
| 35991 | And then she asked:"Have you felt in my hands Great tenderness, solicitude, even prayer?" |
| 35991 | And this is what I hear-- the husband''s voice, Which well I knew, the officer''s in command:''Why have you brought your wife here?'' |
| 35991 | And to that end take life in hand? |
| 35991 | And was it true That Elenor Murray strayed as a young girl In those far days of strolls and buggy rides? |
| 35991 | And was it truth He told of meeting Elenor, her death? |
| 35991 | And was she brave, And nerved to end it by these words of Elenor? |
| 35991 | And were the Burtons better than this Kingston? |
| 35991 | And what if our home was not home to her? |
| 35991 | And what is next? |
| 35991 | And what is this he sees? |
| 35991 | And what of those who got effects because They knew this Elenor Murray? |
| 35991 | And what''s the state Of things in Christendom? |
| 35991 | And where is Barrett Bays? |
| 35991 | And who does that? |
| 35991 | And who knows But all the money went here in the end? |
| 35991 | And why aspire if death Ends us, the scheme? |
| 35991 | And why no sons and daughters, strong and fair, To use these horses, ponies, tramp the fields, Shout from the tennis court, swim, skate and row? |
| 35991 | And why no woman in his life, no face Smiling from out the summer house of roses, Such riotous flames against the distant green? |
| 35991 | And why not? |
| 35991 | And why was that? |
| 35991 | And why? |
| 35991 | And write these words:"To be brave and not to flinch"? |
| 35991 | And you want me? |
| 35991 | Are not there rooms of books, of tales and poems And histories to show all secrets of life? |
| 35991 | Are you engaged to me? |
| 35991 | Asked Elenor Murray,"do you think we can?" |
| 35991 | But I ask What soldier or what nurse retained his faith, The splendor of his flame? |
| 35991 | But Sosnowski thought If I could do a flaming thing to show What courts are ours, what matter if I die? |
| 35991 | But explain Why would she over- stress the roses, give Me understandings foreign to the truth? |
| 35991 | But if our Elenor Murray Had not been found beside the river, what Had happened? |
| 35991 | But if you loved me then, Or soon thereafter loved me, as I know, What should I do? |
| 35991 | But just suppose, as I began to say, You never had discovered Gregory Wenner, And had the rapture, beauty which you had, How stands the case? |
| 35991 | But meantime If Gregory Wenner killed this Elenor Murray How did he do it? |
| 35991 | But now what do we see? |
| 35991 | But the dead, And what they lived, what are they?--what the things Of our dead selves to selves who are alive, And live the hour that''s given us?" |
| 35991 | But then at last What can you do with life? |
| 35991 | But then you say, what of his love and doctrine? |
| 35991 | But what is love but of the soul-- what flesh Knows love but through the soul? |
| 35991 | But what were all these rooms and acres to him With no face near him but the servants, gardeners? |
| 35991 | But who knew that I grieved to see her lose A schooling at St. Mary''s, have no chance? |
| 35991 | But who knows About the father''s parents, or the mother''s? |
| 35991 | But why do we suffer? |
| 35991 | But win a man with what? |
| 35991 | Can I regret my work, nor take a hurt Upon my very soul? |
| 35991 | Can you dispute My eyes were fixed upon a lovelier life, Have never gaze withdrawn from loveliness? |
| 35991 | Cause of death? |
| 35991 | Concretely said, in brief, A man and woman have produced this child; What was the child''s pre- natal circumstance? |
| 35991 | Consequence? |
| 35991 | Could I get well in time? |
| 35991 | Could I not wait from day to day and see What turn the news would take? |
| 35991 | Could he kill her and return And kill himself? |
| 35991 | Did I become a common woman, turn To common life and ways? |
| 35991 | Did he forgive Judas Iscariot? |
| 35991 | Did he forgive Poor Peter by specific words? |
| 35991 | Did he forgive the thief upon the cross, Who railed at him? |
| 35991 | Did she aspire? |
| 35991 | Did she not ripple merriment to hide Her disappointment, wake me if she could? |
| 35991 | Did she take Joan''s spirit for her guide? |
| 35991 | Did that contaminate her, change her flesh, Or change her spirit? |
| 35991 | Did the major steal The heart of Elenor Murray, speed her death? |
| 35991 | Did the public make it? |
| 35991 | Do I not soil my soul with penitence, And smut this loveliness with penitence? |
| 35991 | Do n''t you know Roy Green is laughing at you in his sleeve, And boasts that Elenor Murray was all his? |
| 35991 | Do n''t you see Our western culture in such words as these? |
| 35991 | Do n''t you see that I Was caught in mathematics, jotted down Upon a slate before I came to earth? |
| 35991 | Do you know A man until you see him face to face? |
| 35991 | Do you know of the care a nurse can give, And what she can withhold?" |
| 35991 | Do you not see the rule of compensation Shot through it all? |
| 35991 | Do you remember all the books I read Two years ago upon heredity, Foot- notes to evolution, the dynamics Of living matter? |
| 35991 | Do you so promise me?" |
| 35991 | Do you think, A softness in the heart went to the brain And softened that? |
| 35991 | Do you wonder now That people cry for war? |
| 35991 | Does anyone live now, or learn a thing Not lived and learned a thousand times before? |
| 35991 | Does this sound like a coward? |
| 35991 | Dumm, dumm, dumm, dumm, How''s that for quality, sweet clear and pure? |
| 35991 | Effluvia material of our bodies? |
| 35991 | Elenor Murray Died how? |
| 35991 | Elenor Stood on the fence, flung up her arms and crowed, And said"What can they do? |
| 35991 | Elenor, What is the matter? |
| 35991 | Escape The censor''s eye? |
| 35991 | For if Elenor Was not a Joan too, why treasure this? |
| 35991 | For who am I to judge? |
| 35991 | Go up to see and test it?" |
| 35991 | Good Lord, it''s one o''clock, I must to bed.... You get my story Merival? |
| 35991 | Gregory Wenner''s? |
| 35991 | He did forgive the hands Who crucified him, but he had a reason: They knew not what they did; well, as for that Who knows the thing he does? |
| 35991 | He did? |
| 35991 | He died a year ago, as you''ll remember, What were his secrets, agony? |
| 35991 | He got a car And hurried to the place where Eleanor lay.... Now who was Merival the Coroner? |
| 35991 | He took the dividends, and put them-- where? |
| 35991 | He would ask:"No news? |
| 35991 | He''s had enough of her or never cared-- Which is it? |
| 35991 | He''s turned upon our inquest, did you see The jab he gives me? |
| 35991 | Here''s my word: Give men and women freedom, save the land From dull theocracy-- the theo, what? |
| 35991 | How Is that for metaphor? |
| 35991 | How about the mother? |
| 35991 | How about this lawyer, And Margery the aunt? |
| 35991 | How could I follow them? |
| 35991 | How could I trust her? |
| 35991 | How could we escape? |
| 35991 | How did her birth affect the father, mother? |
| 35991 | How do I view the matter? |
| 35991 | How do you know a man, or know a woman Until the flesh instructs you? |
| 35991 | How had it benefited you or me, Increased your love, or founded it upon A surer rock than beauty? |
| 35991 | How have I sinned? |
| 35991 | How keep it clean Confessing what I did( if I thought so) As evil and unclean?" |
| 35991 | How long had death Been on her eyes? |
| 35991 | How long were you asleep? |
| 35991 | However flamed with zeal had I said no When lips like hers were offered? |
| 35991 | I call Death twin Of Love, and why? |
| 35991 | I have heard Most everything about you, of your youth Your schooling, shall I say your sorrow too? |
| 35991 | I read the letter over: How could this letter pass the censor? |
| 35991 | I roll the panoramic story out To Washington the great-- what do I see? |
| 35991 | I said to her, You leave me too? |
| 35991 | I wonder should I tell the coroner? |
| 35991 | I''d sit beside his cell and read some words From his confession, ask why did you this? |
| 35991 | I''ve found it now: What is the intellect but eyes, where sight Is gathered in two spheres? |
| 35991 | If I find no ricin I turn to streptococcus, deadly snake, Or shall I call him tiger? |
| 35991 | If he had a friend, Who was a mind to him as well, perhaps It was a certain lawyer, but who knew? |
| 35991 | If it had prospered The man had never told, what do you think?" |
| 35991 | If that be mud, Which we have heard, around her, is it mud That weights the soul of America, the pure Dream of our founders? |
| 35991 | If that were true, What was the past? |
| 35991 | If that''s the case, Should not these letters reach the coroner? |
| 35991 | If you could choose, be Elenor Murray or Our schoolmate, Mary Marsh, which would you be? |
| 35991 | If you know it, why drop tears For people better off? |
| 35991 | In Paris what Happened to break your balance? |
| 35991 | In any case What avarice is this that made him anxious About the comfort of his wife and family? |
| 35991 | Is a country Free where the laws permit such things? |
| 35991 | Is it not true? |
| 35991 | Is there a soul You''d like to know? |
| 35991 | It came about When Ludwig Haibt said:"Have you read the papers About this Elenor Murray?" |
| 35991 | It must be true, She went so secretly to walk that morning To meet a man-- why would she walk alone? |
| 35991 | Let me look behind The door that closes on your man at home, The wife and children there, what shall I find? |
| 35991 | Look You come into my life, what do you bring? |
| 35991 | Look back Do you not see Voltaire lay hold of her, Hands out of tombs and spirits, from the skies Lead her to Europe? |
| 35991 | Might not that progress start as one result Of this great war? |
| 35991 | My care proved useless-- or shall I say so? |
| 35991 | My father died before this son was born; Why does this son smack lips and turn his hand Just like my father did? |
| 35991 | No chance save what she earned herself? |
| 35991 | No word? |
| 35991 | No, Why should she? |
| 35991 | Now do n''t you see the contrast? |
| 35991 | Now it seems She''s dead and never married-- why not me? |
| 35991 | Now tell me, have you?'' |
| 35991 | Now two things: Suppose the writer of the letters killed This Elenor Murray, is somehow involved In Elenor Murray''s death? |
| 35991 | Now what are these but levers of our machine? |
| 35991 | Now, at the last Has not this war put by resist not evil? |
| 35991 | Now, look a minute: Why did she join the church? |
| 35991 | O, my love, What should I do when this most priceless gift Was held up like a crown within your hands To place upon my brows-- what should I do? |
| 35991 | Oh, is it human nature, That fights like maggots in the rotting carcass? |
| 35991 | Or anyone say so? |
| 35991 | Or did it make the public, that it fitted With such exactness in the communal life? |
| 35991 | Or did the major follow her? |
| 35991 | Or is it human nature tortured, bound By artificial doctrines, creeds which all Pretend belief in, really doubt, resist And can not live by?" |
| 35991 | Or know what texture is his hand until You touch his hand? |
| 35991 | Or was it guilt For some complicity in Elenor''s death? |
| 35991 | Or was she half and half? |
| 35991 | Or with the inquest? |
| 35991 | Result? |
| 35991 | Schools She had in plenty, what would she have done With courses to the end in music, art? |
| 35991 | Shall we let these trivial minds Who see salvation, progress in restraint, Pre- empt the field of moulding human life? |
| 35991 | She could have married-- why not? |
| 35991 | She drops Roy Green for me-- what does he care? |
| 35991 | She goes to Europe then-- with husband? |
| 35991 | She had kept from me The diary, threw it from the window, what Was life of her in France? |
| 35991 | She might have married, had a home and children, What of it? |
| 35991 | She renewed it-- said,"Why do you hurry back? |
| 35991 | She straightened up And questioned me:"Have you been ill before? |
| 35991 | She was the lover, do you understand? |
| 35991 | Should not he stand on guard? |
| 35991 | Should not the body lie, as it was found, Until the coroner takes charge of it? |
| 35991 | So I say If her life came to any waste, what waste May her heroic life and death prevent? |
| 35991 | So I say, Why do you come to me? |
| 35991 | So was her life a ruin, was it waste? |
| 35991 | THE BIRTH OF ELENOR MURRAY What are the mortal facts With which we deal? |
| 35991 | Take the breach And make her death no matter in my course? |
| 35991 | Take this girl: Why do you marvel that she rode at night With any man who came along? |
| 35991 | Take you aside and say, here is the truth, Here''s Gregory Wenner-- what''s the good of that? |
| 35991 | Tell me all?" |
| 35991 | That night I lay awake and tossed and thought: Where are they now? |
| 35991 | The bird is slain perhaps, the turtle lives, But which has known the thrills? |
| 35991 | The father drinks, you say? |
| 35991 | The fellow said it, damn him-- whether she Made such a promise, who knows? |
| 35991 | The hand that stirs, The potter''s hand? |
| 35991 | The hunter who came up and found the body? |
| 35991 | The life goes out, how many things result? |
| 35991 | The question is, Is life worth living, good Or bad? |
| 35991 | The time? |
| 35991 | The world Is better, is it? |
| 35991 | Then David Barrow asked:"Who is the man That used to write to Elenor, went away?" |
| 35991 | Then David Borrow, And Winthrop Marion with the coroner Shot questions at him till he woke, regained A memory, concentration: Who are you? |
| 35991 | Then I lied to her; And laughed a little, answered no, and asked,''What do you know about her?''" |
| 35991 | Then I thought: Here is a girl who rides with that Roy Green And what would he be with her for, I ask? |
| 35991 | Then Winthrop Marion said:"I like your talk, Llewellyn George, but still what killed the girl? |
| 35991 | Then if the lover be not known by lovers How is she known? |
| 35991 | Then what are spirits? |
| 35991 | Then what? |
| 35991 | There I stood, Believed I was alone, then heard a voice,"Is it not beautiful?" |
| 35991 | There is money in it, Perhaps, who knows? |
| 35991 | There''s Bruno, Socrates, There''s Washington who might have lost his life, Why do these men cling to the vision, hope? |
| 35991 | These months Of silence, what are they? |
| 35991 | They live In heaven, say your Elenor Murrays, well, Who knows this? |
| 35991 | They teach us physiology; who teaches The use of instincts and emotions, powers? |
| 35991 | This Elenor Murray A miniature imperfect of La Menken? |
| 35991 | To chasten us, to better, purge our sins? |
| 35991 | To recur I''m down to this: Perhaps a hemolysis-- But what produced it? |
| 35991 | To return How much did Elenor Murray use her mind, How much her instincts, leave herself alone Let nature have its way? |
| 35991 | To what and whom? |
| 35991 | Unless she runs to men already married, And if she does so, do n''t you make her out As loose and bad? |
| 35991 | Until at last I said, no more, my dear-- The past is dead, What is the past to me? |
| 35991 | Untruthful, how could confidence be hers? |
| 35991 | Was I first rate lawyer? |
| 35991 | Was I not justified In hiding Gregory Wenner to preserve The beauty and the rapture which you craved? |
| 35991 | Was it Gregory Wenner? |
| 35991 | Was it simply to conceal A passion written in these letters here For his sake or his wife''s? |
| 35991 | Was it to forget? |
| 35991 | Was she like Sieur LaSalle shot down, or choked, Struck, poisoned? |
| 35991 | Was she married? |
| 35991 | We are together now, We do not dream, do we? |
| 35991 | Well she loved Dumas, Inscribed a book of poems to Charles Dickens, By his permission, mark you-- don''t you see Your Elenor Murray here? |
| 35991 | Well, at first What did I care what she had been before, Whose mistress, sweetheart? |
| 35991 | Well, but how about The flames that make the children? |
| 35991 | Well, for some weeks I lay there, and at last Words dropped around me that the time was near For blows to count-- would I be there to strike? |
| 35991 | Well, then I thought-- why not? |
| 35991 | Well, then What was my love? |
| 35991 | Well, then your marriage counter Could scarcely ask: What is your aim in life? |
| 35991 | Well, then"What was he hired for?" |
| 35991 | Well, what is more to tell? |
| 35991 | What are they doing now? |
| 35991 | What better way to end it?" |
| 35991 | What calls you back? |
| 35991 | What can I say? |
| 35991 | What can I say? |
| 35991 | What could you find here, if you seek no husband, Even in seeing France so partially? |
| 35991 | What depths of calmness may a man come to As father, who can think of this and be Quiet about his heart? |
| 35991 | What did I find? |
| 35991 | What did Jesus do? |
| 35991 | What did he find? |
| 35991 | What did their friends, old women, relatives Take from the child in feeling, joy or pain? |
| 35991 | What did we do? |
| 35991 | What do we know of Elenor Murray''s death? |
| 35991 | What does it come to? |
| 35991 | What girl Has earned the money for two years in college Beside my Elenor in this neighborhood? |
| 35991 | What good can come of hatred, greed and murder? |
| 35991 | What happened then? |
| 35991 | What happened then? |
| 35991 | What happened there? |
| 35991 | What happened? |
| 35991 | What hunter after secrets could find out? |
| 35991 | What if I Had failed as father in the way I failed? |
| 35991 | What in adventure, lures to bring you here, Where peril, labor are? |
| 35991 | What is a man or woman but a sperm Accreted into largeness? |
| 35991 | What is it all? |
| 35991 | What is that Contrasted with the cost to me, if I Had let him hang? |
| 35991 | What is the inference? |
| 35991 | What is the part it plays with Elenor Murray? |
| 35991 | What is the time?" |
| 35991 | What is this love force? |
| 35991 | What is this spirit, but the spirit Of Something which moves through us, to an end, And by its constancy in man made constant Proclaims an end? |
| 35991 | What is this? |
| 35991 | What next? |
| 35991 | What of her childhood friends, her days at school, Her teachers, girlhood sweethearts, lovers later, When she became a woman? |
| 35991 | What of that? |
| 35991 | What of the girl? |
| 35991 | What of these? |
| 35991 | What other entries did I miss, what shames Recorded since she left me, here in France? |
| 35991 | What results? |
| 35991 | What shall I do? |
| 35991 | What shall we do about it?--let it go? |
| 35991 | What shall we do? |
| 35991 | What soul would seek him in this room of books? |
| 35991 | What was I after all? |
| 35991 | What was I then to judge? |
| 35991 | What was she doing by the river''s shore? |
| 35991 | What was she then? |
| 35991 | What was she, anyway, that she could lose Such happiness and love? |
| 35991 | What was she? |
| 35991 | What was the cause of death of Elenor Murray? |
| 35991 | What was the first thing entering in your mind From which you trace your act? |
| 35991 | What was this Elenor Murray? |
| 35991 | What was this love? |
| 35991 | What was this woman, dear, what was her soul? |
| 35991 | What was this woman? |
| 35991 | What was your youth? |
| 35991 | What were the circumstances? |
| 35991 | What will it be like, sudden blackness, pain, No pain at all? |
| 35991 | What would I do? |
| 35991 | What would come to him? |
| 35991 | What your wife? |
| 35991 | What''s life here now? |
| 35991 | What, my dear, You wo n''t hear any more? |
| 35991 | What, you? |
| 35991 | When neither poverty, nor jeers, nor flames, Nor cups of poison stay? |
| 35991 | Where did the money go? |
| 35991 | Where did you meet this Elenor at the first? |
| 35991 | Where is Alma Bell, He has not heard about her in these years? |
| 35991 | Where is the major? |
| 35991 | Where shall I get the money, when pianos, Such as I make, are devilish hard to sell? |
| 35991 | Where''s your right To live and have more honors, be the man To guide the city, now that telephones, Gas, railways have been taken by the city? |
| 35991 | Who has the box''s key? |
| 35991 | Who is La Menken? |
| 35991 | Who saw her Before or when she died? |
| 35991 | Who was La Menken? |
| 35991 | Who was this woman mused the widow there? |
| 35991 | Whom does it look like? |
| 35991 | Whose letters? |
| 35991 | Why am I harsh? |
| 35991 | Why call God love who can prevent a war? |
| 35991 | Why delay? |
| 35991 | Why did she ditch me? |
| 35991 | Why did she go to war? |
| 35991 | Why did she never marry? |
| 35991 | Why did she return? |
| 35991 | Why did this Barrett Bays emerge not, speak, Come forward? |
| 35991 | Why did you go to France? |
| 35991 | Why do I wake? |
| 35991 | Why do they do this, even while their lips Are wet with kisses given you? |
| 35991 | Why do we suffer? |
| 35991 | Why does He allow A world like this, and suffer earthquakes, storms, The sinking of_ Titanics_, cancers? |
| 35991 | Why does she wish to give A finer spirit to this Barrett Bays? |
| 35991 | Why have you not arrested him? |
| 35991 | Why not a Domesday Book in which are shown A certain country''s tenures spiritual? |
| 35991 | Why not join with me And get these letters? |
| 35991 | Why should I Be just a cooing dove, why not a hawk? |
| 35991 | Why sublimate a passion? |
| 35991 | Why, boredom, nothing else.... Why pity Elenor Murray? |
| 35991 | Why?" |
| 35991 | Will it do? |
| 35991 | Will you Absolve me, if I say I''m sorry too? |
| 35991 | Will you renew it?'' |
| 35991 | Write me now What is your final judgment of the girl?"... |
| 35991 | Write to this lawyer what my duty is Appointed me of her, go to New York? |
| 35991 | Yes, tell you? |
| 35991 | Yet how can I neglect to write this lawyer And tell him Elenor Murray gave to me This power of disposition? |
| 35991 | You ask What took her to the war? |
| 35991 | You do? |
| 35991 | You have n''t read it, have you? |
| 35991 | You have not promised marriage to that girl? |
| 35991 | You hear much of the vampire, but what wife Has not more chance for eating up a man? |
| 35991 | You know the face? |
| 35991 | You may be called neurotic, what is that? |
| 35991 | You should have seen my mother-- how she gasped, And gestured losing breath, to say at last:''Why, Carl, my boy, what are you thinking of? |
| 35991 | You smile, which means you sun yourself within The power I have, and yet do you approve? |
| 35991 | Your love life? |
| 35991 | Your proselytes, and business man, reformer Nourished upon them, using them in life? |
| 35991 | and how? |
| 35991 | for he had given In a great passion out of a passionate heart All that was in him-- who was she to spurn A gift like this? |
| 35991 | lighting lamps for men To walk by, men who hate the lamps, the hand That lights? |
| 35991 | look at me, Did I become a drifter, wholly fail? |
| 35991 | there''s the secret for a man As long as women interest him-- who knows What the precedent fellow was to her? |
| 35991 | what do you do? |
| 34468 | A gang at work, eh? 34468 A mad doctor bent on brain experiments-- is that your theory, Wigan?" |
| 34468 | A solicitor? |
| 34468 | A theory, professor? |
| 34468 | After telephoning to the police that she was being murdered? |
| 34468 | An old servant of the bank, you say? |
| 34468 | And Gilson? |
| 34468 | And Lady Leconbridge? |
| 34468 | And Mrs. Ashworth, is she still here? |
| 34468 | And do you really mean that you can find the money? |
| 34468 | And her correspondence-- was it large? |
| 34468 | And how soon was the alarm raised along the countryside? |
| 34468 | And managed to have the treasure buried with him? |
| 34468 | And not for the first time, eh, Wigan? 34468 And of you, Jim-- eh?" |
| 34468 | And on this particular night you expressed a wish that they should be worn? |
| 34468 | And the assistant? |
| 34468 | And the dining- room door was shut? |
| 34468 | And the last one was unopened; did you open it? |
| 34468 | And the man''s face, Wigan? |
| 34468 | And the man? |
| 34468 | And the money, Jim-- what has become of it? |
| 34468 | And the theory? |
| 34468 | And the wine? |
| 34468 | And then you left the farm? |
| 34468 | And then? |
| 34468 | And what did she do on Sunday? |
| 34468 | And what is the meaning of this-- this broken rope? |
| 34468 | And what was his motive? |
| 34468 | And while he was strangling Peter, what was Simon doing? 34468 And you did this for him?" |
| 34468 | And you do n''t believe there was any large sum of money? |
| 34468 | And you do not know where he is now? |
| 34468 | And you have come to the conclusion that his story is a plain statement of facts? |
| 34468 | And you knew better? |
| 34468 | And you think she murdered Seligmann to get them? |
| 34468 | And you, professor? |
| 34468 | Any reason? |
| 34468 | Any traces that the head was carried to the wood? |
| 34468 | Are father and son not on good terms, then? |
| 34468 | Are you here as a spy or to ask for help? 34468 Are you not yet satisfied that this is not the difficult case about which you had a presentiment?" |
| 34468 | Are you suggesting murder? |
| 34468 | Are you sure Michael Hall is not guilty? |
| 34468 | Are you sure the salver was not pawned by a woman? |
| 34468 | Are you thinking that I had a hand in it? |
| 34468 | As if they had fallen out of the box when it was broken? |
| 34468 | At the instigation of friend Giles? |
| 34468 | Broken? |
| 34468 | But how could Ewing manage to conceal himself in the bank, or get into it even? 34468 But how did he get the jewels?" |
| 34468 | But how is it no one knew him? |
| 34468 | But how was the gold got away? |
| 34468 | But she received letters? |
| 34468 | But since she would profit by the crime, why should she communicate with him? |
| 34468 | But some day? |
| 34468 | But the body-- where is it? |
| 34468 | But the head? |
| 34468 | But to Jim? |
| 34468 | But why bring such infernal weather with you? 34468 But you do suggest that, being convinced she had gone, your search of the house was not very thorough?" |
| 34468 | But you might reconsider your original statement if I produced another man? |
| 34468 | But----? |
| 34468 | By sitting at the gate you kept watch over it, I suppose? 34468 By the way, Wigan, was n''t it foggy on the night of Portman''s disappearance?" |
| 34468 | By the way, Wigan, who found the body? |
| 34468 | Can you swim, Wigan? |
| 34468 | Cold out? |
| 34468 | Could Ewing possibly have heard that a prosecution was contemplated? |
| 34468 | Did I not say the yacht had a queer feeling about her? |
| 34468 | Did Mrs. Fitzroy have many visitors? |
| 34468 | Did Mrs. Jardine keep much money in the house? |
| 34468 | Did Sir Joseph Maynard burgle his own house? |
| 34468 | Did any clients call that day? |
| 34468 | Did anyone come to see your master that night? |
| 34468 | Did he actually give you the money? |
| 34468 | Did it ever occur to you that Mr. Frisby had treated his nephew badly? |
| 34468 | Did n''t he? 34468 Did she go there?" |
| 34468 | Did she see him do it? 34468 Did she use the telephone much?" |
| 34468 | Did that strike you as significant? |
| 34468 | Did the relatives respect the old man''s wish and have the body cremated? |
| 34468 | Did you ask for work? |
| 34468 | Did you comment upon the fact when he pawned the salver in his own name? |
| 34468 | Did you demand any special sum? |
| 34468 | Did you go to the door with him? |
| 34468 | Did you know she was Seligmann''s wife, professor? |
| 34468 | Did you make any discovery in the house? |
| 34468 | Did you often visit your uncle? |
| 34468 | Did you prepare the dinner? |
| 34468 | Did you switch off the light in the hall? |
| 34468 | Did you tell Mr. Portman he had called? |
| 34468 | Did your mistress smoke? |
| 34468 | Dine with him? 34468 Do n''t you remember, I went to see some people at Highgate that day and was late for dinner?" |
| 34468 | Do you care to hear my conditions? 34468 Do you happen to know the Honorable Percival Marsh?" |
| 34468 | Do you imagine the servants''statement to be a fabrication, then? |
| 34468 | Do you intend to begin your search at once? |
| 34468 | Do you know Seligmann? |
| 34468 | Do you know any of them who would be likely to do her an injury? |
| 34468 | Do you know what he was looking for, Wigan? |
| 34468 | Do you mean for some treasured volume he possessed? 34468 Do you mean that Lady Leconbridge helped him?" |
| 34468 | Do you see, Wigan? |
| 34468 | Do you see? |
| 34468 | Do you suggest that Lady Leconbridge was as anxious that Hartmann should not see the jewels as her husband was that he should? |
| 34468 | Do you think he came from the yacht? |
| 34468 | Do you think it was the same man? |
| 34468 | Do you think the treasure was small in bulk and placed in his coffin? |
| 34468 | Do you think you could find me any of Mrs. Harrison''s handwriting? |
| 34468 | Does it? 34468 Does the present affair help to confirm that theory?" |
| 34468 | Ewing would never be there alone, then? |
| 34468 | Feel inclined to go a little way with me now? |
| 34468 | For instance,I said,"if Lady Leconbridge had been wearing the necklace when you approached her would you have known had it been paste?" |
| 34468 | Forget? 34468 From six to ten?" |
| 34468 | Gone, has he? 34468 Had he enemies?" |
| 34468 | Had the boxes been blown open? |
| 34468 | Had you gone that way on purpose to see if it had come ashore? |
| 34468 | Has Lady Leconbridge at any time suggested that you should? |
| 34468 | Has it been tested? |
| 34468 | Has she mentioned what she intends to do when this affair is over? |
| 34468 | Has the clause in the will which forbids the removal of anything from the house been observed? |
| 34468 | Have you any helpful theory, professor? |
| 34468 | Have you looked at everything you want to see? |
| 34468 | Have you solved the riddle? |
| 34468 | Have you thought of one point, Wigan? |
| 34468 | He could only pass them to some one who could afford to bide his time, receiving small payment for the risk he had run? |
| 34468 | He does n''t like strangers, as a rule,said the man,"but he''s ill.""Foreign breed of dog, eh?" |
| 34468 | He had pawned things before, had n''t he? |
| 34468 | He has not been identified either? |
| 34468 | He never did, I suppose? |
| 34468 | He showed them to you? |
| 34468 | He was unconscious, was n''t he? |
| 34468 | He''s been, has he? |
| 34468 | His nephew? |
| 34468 | His purchases might be expected to increase in value? |
| 34468 | How about Charles Eade? |
| 34468 | How about the garden door, yonder? |
| 34468 | How about the insurance? |
| 34468 | How about the window in the roof? |
| 34468 | How am I to make her acquaintance? |
| 34468 | How can that be? |
| 34468 | How comes it, then, that he has those papers which were in your husband''s possession? |
| 34468 | How did Mr. Frisby move his hands? |
| 34468 | How did she arrive home on Sunday morning, then? |
| 34468 | How did the thieves get into the bank? |
| 34468 | How do you know she did n''t? |
| 34468 | How far are we from Withan? |
| 34468 | How have you learnt all this? |
| 34468 | How long had she been with Mr. Parrish, constable? |
| 34468 | How long has she been here? |
| 34468 | How much do these bags of gold weigh? |
| 34468 | How? |
| 34468 | I presume that paper you have there, Wigan, is a copy of the wording of the will? |
| 34468 | I presume you have not been keeping any particular watch upon Martha Wakeling? |
| 34468 | I suppose it goes to confirm your theory? |
| 34468 | I suppose men of an expert gang would take that precaution? |
| 34468 | I suppose we can get hold of him? |
| 34468 | I suppose you have no idea where Mr. Portman is? 34468 I suppose you were not due to dine with him on the following evening?" |
| 34468 | I wonder whether this nephew has anything to do with the affair? |
| 34468 | I wonder, Wigan-- is that the clew? |
| 34468 | If he were in the boat, it is strange his body has n''t been washed up, is n''t it? |
| 34468 | If such a person exists, why has it not been suggested to me, say, by a photograph? |
| 34468 | In the cellars, I suppose? |
| 34468 | In what way? |
| 34468 | Is Lord Leconbridge a poor man? |
| 34468 | Is Mrs. Hall still in the village? |
| 34468 | Is Wednesday always your night out? |
| 34468 | Is n''t that a sail-- a yacht? |
| 34468 | Is she in now? |
| 34468 | Is that dog savage? |
| 34468 | Is that the only dog about the place? |
| 34468 | Is the necklace in one of your safes in the bank here? |
| 34468 | Is there a well? |
| 34468 | Is there any money owing to you? |
| 34468 | Is there any real evidence to support the story, professor? |
| 34468 | It has been blowing like this ever since the night the doctor disappeared, has n''t it? |
| 34468 | It has not even been necessary to have new keys made? |
| 34468 | It is hardly in my line, is it? |
| 34468 | It is possible to walk round the rocks to that point, I suppose? |
| 34468 | It was n''t necessary for you to sit up until your master had gone? |
| 34468 | It was quite early in the morning when she discovered the dead man, was n''t it? |
| 34468 | It would have been natural to do so, would n''t it? |
| 34468 | It''s a Scotch word for a sandy tract near the sea, is n''t it? |
| 34468 | Kept himself to himself a good deal, eh? |
| 34468 | Lady Leconbridge offered no objection, I presume? |
| 34468 | Large feet, had n''t he? 34468 Lord Leconbridge did not mention this fact?" |
| 34468 | May I give one other word of advice? |
| 34468 | May I hear what it is? |
| 34468 | May I open one or two drawers? |
| 34468 | May I take it, Mr. Oglethorpe, you have no reason to suspect that Frisby Morton has had anything to do with the disappearance of this will? |
| 34468 | May I take it, Mr. Wickstead, that there is no suspicion of collusion with officials in the bank? |
| 34468 | Mrs. Eccles, how long has your master had that oaken chest in his room? |
| 34468 | Mrs. Harrison had friends, I suppose? |
| 34468 | Much water in the ditch? |
| 34468 | Must not? |
| 34468 | Never heard of hollow heels, Wigan? |
| 34468 | No money worries? |
| 34468 | No truth in it, I suppose? |
| 34468 | Not a bookworm like his uncle, eh? |
| 34468 | Not as Murray Wigan, certainly,he said, and then he added, after a pause:"Would you mind pretending to be Zena''s lover? |
| 34468 | Now, of course you know what your mistress was wearing when you left her alone in the house last night? |
| 34468 | Of course this room has been searched very thoroughly? |
| 34468 | Of course you have not discovered anything yet, Wigan? |
| 34468 | Of course, you do not think Sims has any connection with this jewel robbery you have been engaged upon? |
| 34468 | Of what? |
| 34468 | Only wounds in the head? 34468 Proof of what?" |
| 34468 | Queer feeling about her, do n''t you think? |
| 34468 | Quite a rich woman, eh? |
| 34468 | Quite alone? |
| 34468 | Rather a fantastic conclusion, is n''t it? |
| 34468 | Reviewing the circumstances of those last few hours, was there anything which might point to the cause of this trouble? |
| 34468 | Shall we find Constable Baker at the house? |
| 34468 | Shall we go and look at Mr. Portman''s room, Wigan? |
| 34468 | Shall we go for it? |
| 34468 | Shall we have the servant in, Wigan? |
| 34468 | Shall we interview the servants? |
| 34468 | She did n''t turn to speak to anyone as she entered the house? |
| 34468 | She has returned to the cottage, then? 34468 Should I be likely to forget so important a point? |
| 34468 | So he had you in his money- lending hands, had he? |
| 34468 | So it does n''t matter what anyone else thinks, eh? |
| 34468 | So late a visitor surprised you, of course? |
| 34468 | So she has shown you the letters, has she? |
| 34468 | So that is your theory? |
| 34468 | So you are here to trick me? |
| 34468 | So you think the dead man yonder fooled them? |
| 34468 | Sooner? 34468 Surely there is no question about that? |
| 34468 | Tell me, Mr. Oglethorpe, during this search were there any surprises? 34468 Tell me, are the house and its contents still untouched?" |
| 34468 | The maid knew they were there? |
| 34468 | The premiums have been paid by check, I suppose? |
| 34468 | The same brand of cigarettes? |
| 34468 | The securities-- deeds, bonds, and such- like-- have they been tampered with? |
| 34468 | Then the little boxes; did you count them? |
| 34468 | Then why did Mr. Ratcliffe-- an expert in gems, remember-- treasure it so carefully? |
| 34468 | Then why did n''t they take the sapphire? |
| 34468 | Then why do you think he has been worried recently? |
| 34468 | Then you believe Sims carried out his master''s wishes? |
| 34468 | Then you have a theory? |
| 34468 | Then you have n''t found the money? |
| 34468 | Then you would still trust Ewing? |
| 34468 | Then, I ask, what made Gilson haunt the farm? 34468 There are thousands of such men, especially in England, I think, or why are societies so necessary to protect women, to help them, to relieve them? |
| 34468 | There is a mystery about her, then? |
| 34468 | There was a moon that night, was n''t there? |
| 34468 | There was no question of prosecuting him, I suppose? |
| 34468 | They are not often worn, I believe? |
| 34468 | They were the same the whole time? 34468 They''re not expensive flats, are they?" |
| 34468 | To bury somewhere else? |
| 34468 | To you? |
| 34468 | Toward Withan? |
| 34468 | Two? |
| 34468 | Very interesting,said Quarles;"but are we really required to clear Lady Leconbridge''s character? |
| 34468 | Was Mr. Ewing rather an untidy person? |
| 34468 | Was Mr. Portman a Jew? |
| 34468 | Was any provision made for Mrs. Ashworth in it? |
| 34468 | Was he careless about money matters? |
| 34468 | Was he here a great deal? |
| 34468 | Was it a thorough search-- I mean did you look into every corner, every drawer, every cupboard for some sign of her? 34468 Was it usual not to open the room when Mr. Seligmann was away?" |
| 34468 | Was she alone? |
| 34468 | Was she very much agitated? |
| 34468 | Was that screen standing there when you first entered the room, Wigan? |
| 34468 | Was the dining- room door shut when you went upstairs? |
| 34468 | Was the electric light on in the hall on Sunday morning? |
| 34468 | Was the light burning in the hall and in the dining- room? |
| 34468 | Was the money given willingly? |
| 34468 | Was there any harm in my coming, Mary? |
| 34468 | Was there no information to be had from Sarah Paget? |
| 34468 | Well, Wigan? |
| 34468 | What age is Rupert Lester? |
| 34468 | What are you attempting to suggest? |
| 34468 | What are you here for? |
| 34468 | What are you looking for? |
| 34468 | What do you know about Mr. Parrish''s nephew? |
| 34468 | What do you mean? |
| 34468 | What do you mean? |
| 34468 | What had the doctor to say? |
| 34468 | What has become of him? |
| 34468 | What has become of the pin? |
| 34468 | What is Lord Leconbridge''s attitude? |
| 34468 | What is he doing? |
| 34468 | What is that fool doing yonder? 34468 What is that something, dear?" |
| 34468 | What is the meaning of this intrusion? |
| 34468 | What is the opinion you have formed about it, Wigan? |
| 34468 | What is the true story? |
| 34468 | What is your next move, then? |
| 34468 | What opportunity had he for stealing it? 34468 What price was she to pay for them?" |
| 34468 | What time to- day did this Mr. Marsh first go to River Mansions? |
| 34468 | What time was it when you entered the house last night? |
| 34468 | What was his name? |
| 34468 | What was the date of the French murder? |
| 34468 | What was the lady like? |
| 34468 | What was the man looking for? 34468 What would yours be?" |
| 34468 | When he came in that afternoon he stood in the doorway there and talked to you? |
| 34468 | When was this will made? |
| 34468 | When you went for the tray and found the door locked, did you think he had anyone with him? |
| 34468 | When your master left by the garden was it not thought advisable to see that the study window was securely fastened? 34468 When?" |
| 34468 | Where did Mrs. Harrison come from? 34468 Where did he get it from? |
| 34468 | Where did those checks come from-- I mean whose were they? 34468 Where did you find the safe key?" |
| 34468 | Where do you suppose the thieves came from to get to this window? |
| 34468 | Where has she gone on these occasions? |
| 34468 | Where were you during those three years? |
| 34468 | Who could really think in a room like this? |
| 34468 | Who first started that idea? |
| 34468 | Who first told you that Lady Leconbridge was wearing pearls when she went down to dinner? |
| 34468 | Who is he? |
| 34468 | Who witnessed the signature to the will? |
| 34468 | Why are you so certain? 34468 Why carrying a bag?" |
| 34468 | Why did n''t you give information sooner? |
| 34468 | Why did you call upon her? |
| 34468 | Why did you deny knowing anything about Cross Roads Farm? |
| 34468 | Why do you expect this particular doctor will be visited? |
| 34468 | Why not come with me to Finsbury? |
| 34468 | Why not? |
| 34468 | Why not? |
| 34468 | Why not? |
| 34468 | Why should I? 34468 Why should you think so?" |
| 34468 | Why should you think so? |
| 34468 | Why, particularly? |
| 34468 | Why? |
| 34468 | Why? |
| 34468 | Why? |
| 34468 | Wigan, do you see? |
| 34468 | Wigan, this Sussex affair? |
| 34468 | Will they open the grave? |
| 34468 | Will to- morrow be too soon to go? |
| 34468 | With regard to this gold reserve, how often is it examined? |
| 34468 | With that? |
| 34468 | Would he not have robbed himself of something to make the affair more plausible? |
| 34468 | Would it be in charge of a chauffeur? |
| 34468 | Would she have put the police on this business if she had n''t been? |
| 34468 | Would you have Patrick Evans watched, too? |
| 34468 | Yes; but since the gang is entirely unknown at Scotland Yard, that might be considered an unnecessary precaution, eh? |
| 34468 | Yes; but, forgive me, why these questions? |
| 34468 | Yesterday was Wednesday, your night out? |
| 34468 | Yet you all expected to profit by his death? |
| 34468 | You are convinced, I presume, that Hartmann has the diamonds? |
| 34468 | You are not busy, are you; you could give the time? |
| 34468 | You are not sure? |
| 34468 | You are prepared to swear that your wife wore this necklace at the Duchess of Exmoor''s reception? |
| 34468 | You are quite sure that those were the exact movements? |
| 34468 | You did n''t catch sight of him, Wigan? |
| 34468 | You did n''t expect Seligmann to give them up for nothing? |
| 34468 | You did n''t go at once to Norbiton? |
| 34468 | You did n''t return to Hanley? |
| 34468 | You did n''t stop and ask her the way? |
| 34468 | You did not actually see the necklace, I suppose? |
| 34468 | You did not go by the garden gate last night? |
| 34468 | You do n''t expect to find the money in his boots, do you? |
| 34468 | You do n''t happen to know a bibliomaniac who might commit murder? |
| 34468 | You do n''t suppose Hartmann was responsible for the jewels not being there? |
| 34468 | You do not seem interested in the broken box of counters? |
| 34468 | You expected to find the lady lying on the carpet here? |
| 34468 | You expected to surprise Lord Leconbridge into an admission and were disappointed? |
| 34468 | You feel confident there was a will? |
| 34468 | You had been expecting me? |
| 34468 | You have a theory, professor? |
| 34468 | You know that Mr. Ewing was dismissed from the bank-- and why? |
| 34468 | You questioned him upon that point, Wigan? |
| 34468 | You recognized Hall at once? |
| 34468 | You say Lady Leconbridge was not agitated by her loss? |
| 34468 | You say it rather doubtfully? |
| 34468 | You see how I have placed them, Wigan, which way up the newspapers are, and the scraps of writing on this piece of paper? 34468 You think Mrs. Fitzroy is lying dead somewhere in this house?" |
| 34468 | You think he may have had such a treasure, then? |
| 34468 | You think the thieves were disturbed? |
| 34468 | You were fond of him? |
| 34468 | You were not in the habit of keeping the jewels at your banker''s? |
| 34468 | You would like to find some reason to be suspicious of me? |
| 34468 | You''re not quite sure? |
| 34468 | You''re thinking I would give the old woman away to them? |
| 34468 | You''ve been with Mr. Portman many years, have n''t you? |
| 34468 | You''ve got the men, Wigan? |
| 34468 | You? |
| 34468 | Your master did n''t like them? |
| 34468 | A coincidence? |
| 34468 | A friend was helping him to get out of the country, and----""Who was the friend?" |
| 34468 | Again, why had the murderer troubled to hide only one body? |
| 34468 | And where would that ditch lead him?" |
| 34468 | Anything interesting?" |
| 34468 | Assuming this to be the work of an amateur, to what definite point does it lead you?" |
| 34468 | Barrymore?" |
| 34468 | Besides, if he had been robbed of his jewels, why should the sapphire have been left? |
| 34468 | Bowman has returned to his office yet?" |
| 34468 | Business called him to town, I presume?" |
| 34468 | But do you remember the day Lord Delmouth married Lady Evelyn Malling? |
| 34468 | But what possible object could he have in laying such a misleading trail?" |
| 34468 | By the way, is the stone still at Scotland Yard?" |
| 34468 | By the way, when you''re on holiday do you still keep your hip pocket filled?" |
| 34468 | By the way, why is a golf course called links?" |
| 34468 | By whom? |
| 34468 | Can you row, Wigan?" |
| 34468 | Could you swear the writing on the envelope was hers?" |
| 34468 | Did he take it out of his pocket?" |
| 34468 | Did he? |
| 34468 | Did n''t a solemn voice from the Ionian Sea proclaim him to be dead? |
| 34468 | Did n''t he tell you Simon Judd was buried? |
| 34468 | Did the friend come?" |
| 34468 | Did they show any evidence of his having worked as a convict? |
| 34468 | Did you explore the cellars, which, I expect, are large?" |
| 34468 | Did you meet Mary?" |
| 34468 | Did you notice the nineteenth box?" |
| 34468 | Did you particularly notice his eyes? |
| 34468 | Did you see anyone else at the farm beside your uncles?" |
| 34468 | Did you see how he touched his head several times to- night?" |
| 34468 | Do n''t you remember his saying once that we ought to strive toward the heights, and see the truth which lies behind what we call truth? |
| 34468 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 34468 | Do n''t you see the cleverness? |
| 34468 | Do we not all know that subtle doubt which comes even hand in hand with what we believe is conviction? |
| 34468 | Do you go armed?" |
| 34468 | Do you imagine that an amateur could take the jewels from the lady''s neck without her knowing it?" |
| 34468 | Do you know Jacob Hartmann?" |
| 34468 | Do you know anything about this house?" |
| 34468 | Do you mean by some bibliomaniac?" |
| 34468 | Do you remember who was there at the time?" |
| 34468 | Do you think paste might deceive an expert?" |
| 34468 | Do you understand? |
| 34468 | Do you?" |
| 34468 | Does she know of any woman, a singer possibly, who has been worrying her husband to get her an engagement?" |
| 34468 | Down the well? |
| 34468 | Even if robbers had entered the room, how was Mr. Ratcliffe''s death to be accounted for? |
| 34468 | Fitzroy?" |
| 34468 | Fitzroy?" |
| 34468 | Fitzroy?" |
| 34468 | Fitzroy?" |
| 34468 | For example, there is a safe in that corner, I see; did you by any chance find a pair of old slippers securely locked up in it?" |
| 34468 | Further, why was Coulsdon found in the outer safe? |
| 34468 | Gilson?" |
| 34468 | Had he any document which, for private or public reasons, someone might be anxious to obtain? |
| 34468 | Had he pestered her in her theater days and, because she scorned him, had he been responsible for the gossip three years ago? |
| 34468 | Had the locks of the strong- room doors been repaired recently?" |
| 34468 | Had the thief found what he was looking for? |
| 34468 | Hartmann?" |
| 34468 | Has anything further happened since we parted yesterday?" |
| 34468 | Has he shown her the money?" |
| 34468 | Have you any other case in hand or pending?" |
| 34468 | Have you ever contemplated selling the diamonds?" |
| 34468 | Have you just come from the police station?" |
| 34468 | Have you the list of the books Hall was recommended to keep?" |
| 34468 | He did not seem quite certain that he could not take it with him, did he?" |
| 34468 | He did not vary them?" |
| 34468 | He was married, I suppose? |
| 34468 | How about finger- prints?" |
| 34468 | How did he go to work? |
| 34468 | How do you know? |
| 34468 | How to get rid of him afterward? |
| 34468 | I come back to my question, then: Why was the police station rung up at all?" |
| 34468 | I gather that you know Mrs. Barrymore personally?" |
| 34468 | I suppose it was you who drove her up yesterday?" |
| 34468 | I suppose you can arrange for us to have access to Mr. Parrish''s house at Thornfield, Wigan?" |
| 34468 | I suppose you can not give us any helpful suggestion in that direction?" |
| 34468 | I suppose you have n''t done this?" |
| 34468 | I suppose, Mr. Wigan, you have found out all about the people living on either side of Ratcliffe''s house?" |
| 34468 | I understand that he would be in a position to give the necessary information if he chose to do so?" |
| 34468 | I wonder if Sims could explain this?" |
| 34468 | I wonder whether Mrs. Fitzroy did use the telephone much?" |
| 34468 | I wonder whether there is any peril in such a journey?" |
| 34468 | If I wanted to see her, would I send in my name? |
| 34468 | If Simon Judd was dead, and his body was not in the well, where was it? |
| 34468 | If the suggestion should take root, would they not at once search the galley? |
| 34468 | Is Lady Leconbridge still in town?" |
| 34468 | Is Mrs. Eccles honest?" |
| 34468 | Is it likely I should have acquaintances in a gang of Continental thieves?" |
| 34468 | Is it not only natural they should be? |
| 34468 | Is it not possible that Hartmann and the diamonds were in some way connected in his mind?" |
| 34468 | Is n''t that always considered the great point?" |
| 34468 | Is she out?" |
| 34468 | Is that the chest that wo n''t open?" |
| 34468 | Is that the story?" |
| 34468 | Is the old girl willing to come to terms?" |
| 34468 | Is this wood you mention of any great extent?" |
| 34468 | It is a possible view, eh?" |
| 34468 | Jardine?" |
| 34468 | May I ask if you are engaged to Miss Wickham?" |
| 34468 | May I ask whether the full amount of the loss has yet been ascertained?" |
| 34468 | May I become a friendly adviser? |
| 34468 | May I look at the envelope they came in?" |
| 34468 | Might he not have left the house by the window? |
| 34468 | Might the shed not be the treasure chamber? |
| 34468 | Mind? |
| 34468 | Mrs. Smith is going to leave Riversmouth, you say?" |
| 34468 | No doubt Coleman saw Gilson; but do you suggest it was a premeditated crime?" |
| 34468 | Nothing has happened to make you change that opinion?" |
| 34468 | Now were things generally found in unexpected places? |
| 34468 | Now, how was it Glider gave his secret away to the man in yonder cabin? |
| 34468 | Now, what is he looking for?" |
| 34468 | Now, what possessed Dr. Smith to go for a sail on that particular day and at that time of the day? |
| 34468 | Of course, Portman may not be dead, but if he is alive why should he run the risk of a police search among his papers? |
| 34468 | Of course, you are aware that we had to dismiss a clerk recently?" |
| 34468 | Quarles nodded, as though this argument impressed him; then he said suddenly:"What is George Cross like?" |
| 34468 | Ratcliffe?" |
| 34468 | Shall I telephone?" |
| 34468 | Shall we go and look?" |
| 34468 | Sims?" |
| 34468 | Tell me, Jim, where is Simon Judd?" |
| 34468 | The house is n''t isolated, is it?" |
| 34468 | The night before last-- where was I? |
| 34468 | There was some mystery-- the professor had said as much-- but surely he would not let his granddaughter run any risk? |
| 34468 | There''s nothing wrong, is there?" |
| 34468 | These stones have been in your family a long while?" |
| 34468 | They were kept in the house, I presume?" |
| 34468 | This case puzzles you?" |
| 34468 | This fact suggested a question to my mind: was Isaacson telling the truth? |
| 34468 | Thrown here, it suggests that the smoker might have been seated at the table, does n''t it? |
| 34468 | To begin with, how came you to hear of the tragedy that you were able to be upon the scene so promptly?" |
| 34468 | To your knowledge nothing has happened which would account for his absence?" |
| 34468 | Unless it were anything of the gravest importance, would I mind coming again? |
| 34468 | Was it not possible, he asked, that the mad owner of the car, believing that his chauffeur knew the truth, had killed him to protect himself? |
| 34468 | Was it remarkable I should wonder if Mrs. Barrymore were responsible for the crimes here? |
| 34468 | Was it twisted up somewhere?" |
| 34468 | Was n''t there some gossip about her at the time of her marriage?" |
| 34468 | Was that information obtained merely through somebody''s indiscretion? |
| 34468 | Was there a doubt in their minds? |
| 34468 | Was there any provision for her in the will if Mrs. Jardine died a natural death?" |
| 34468 | Was there any support to this theory to be found? |
| 34468 | We thanked Mr. Baines, and then, just as we were leaving, Quarles said:"By the way, do you happen to know a Mr. Charles Eade?" |
| 34468 | Were they for dividends?" |
| 34468 | Were you thinking of that, Zena?" |
| 34468 | What danger could there be at Lantern House? |
| 34468 | What do you make of it?" |
| 34468 | What do you make of it?" |
| 34468 | What do you make of the mystery?" |
| 34468 | What do you make of this cigarette?" |
| 34468 | What do you think of the bibliomaniac idea?" |
| 34468 | What has the wife to say? |
| 34468 | What is yours?" |
| 34468 | What kind of man would be likely to want a head? |
| 34468 | What kind of wounds?" |
| 34468 | What time does it grow dark now, constable?" |
| 34468 | What was he listening for? |
| 34468 | What was her assailant doing while she turned up the number and rang up the exchange?" |
| 34468 | What will they do?" |
| 34468 | What''s the theory, professor?" |
| 34468 | When is the inquest?" |
| 34468 | Where does Isaacson live? |
| 34468 | Where is he?" |
| 34468 | Where is it? |
| 34468 | Where was this master criminal to be found?" |
| 34468 | Who can explain either the cunning or forgetfulness of a madman? |
| 34468 | Who could have taken them? |
| 34468 | Who was she?" |
| 34468 | Why did n''t he give his own name then?" |
| 34468 | Why had Coleman been recommended to mercy? |
| 34468 | Why had I set a spy upon her movements? |
| 34468 | Why had the murderer taken the head with him? |
| 34468 | Why not show them to Jacob Hartmann?" |
| 34468 | Why should a head be required? |
| 34468 | Why should n''t the body have been left to come ashore too? |
| 34468 | Why to him?" |
| 34468 | Why was the police station rung up at all?" |
| 34468 | Why write to her when you could so easily raise money on your expectations?" |
| 34468 | Why, then, should he be dragged into the safe? |
| 34468 | Why? |
| 34468 | Why? |
| 34468 | Why?" |
| 34468 | Wigan?" |
| 34468 | Wigan?" |
| 34468 | Will you trust me, Lord Leconbridge?" |
| 34468 | Without such care and thought, would he live to become a man? |
| 34468 | Would shock have had such effect upon him, do you suppose, had he been attacked by Gilson, an innocent imbecile?" |
| 34468 | You did not see them?" |
| 34468 | You do n''t suppose I should let Zena go anywhere to be treated as a kind of housemaid, and in a way that no self- respecting servant would stand?" |
| 34468 | You know nothing about him, I suppose?" |
| 34468 | You know, of course, that Lady Leconbridge was an actress before her marriage?" |
| 34468 | You remember the cigarette end?" |
| 34468 | You remember the cook- housekeeper?" |
| 34468 | You see why I did not want you to lock the door of this room? |
| 34468 | You still think that? |
| 34468 | You''re not thinking she had anything to do with the murder, are you? |
| 34468 | Your disappearance will hardly reach to a nine days''wonder, and who will think to look for your body under the flags of this cellar? |
| 34468 | Your granddaughter is well, I trust?" |
| 34468 | reward to make us rich beyond the dreams of avarice?" |
| 11373 | ''What''s the matter? 11373 A blower?" |
| 11373 | A dream? |
| 11373 | A kind man? |
| 11373 | A lady whom you met at Madam Cecile''s? |
| 11373 | A lady would naturally tell the truth in such a predicament, would n''t she? |
| 11373 | A man that you like? |
| 11373 | A pawn to be sacrificed-- like Martinez? |
| 11373 | A search? |
| 11373 | A service? |
| 11373 | Abominable? 11373 Afraid?" |
| 11373 | After all, what harm can it do? |
| 11373 | After all,he corrected himself,"what does it matter? |
| 11373 | After all,he said carelessly,"what does it matter? |
| 11373 | Ah, the girl has seen you? |
| 11373 | Ah, what was that? |
| 11373 | Ah, who? |
| 11373 | Ah, you know about that? |
| 11373 | Ah,he said,"are you ready?" |
| 11373 | All for the best? |
| 11373 | All right,he said,"we''ll go and play where the fairies are, but-- how do we get there?" |
| 11373 | Am I talking to you with your cousin''s voice? 11373 Am I your cousin now?" |
| 11373 | Am I? 11373 Am I?" |
| 11373 | An appointment? |
| 11373 | And Alice? 11373 And Dubois telegraphed to have this hellish thing done?" |
| 11373 | And I am discharged from the force? 11373 And I''ve sort of got it in my head that-- do you want to know?" |
| 11373 | And Kittredge objected to this? |
| 11373 | And Paul Coquenil has n''t been bought? 11373 And about the safe?" |
| 11373 | And after that? |
| 11373 | And be found guilty? |
| 11373 | And discharged you from the force? |
| 11373 | And end the case? |
| 11373 | And he lived in a nice way? 11373 And he paid you five hundred francs to go out of the house with him?" |
| 11373 | And he spends two nights with you? |
| 11373 | And his work? 11373 And if he went out from Number Six afterwards, I mean if he left the hotel, he must have passed you in the corridor?" |
| 11373 | And if the door of Number Six had opened while your back was turned, would you have heard it? |
| 11373 | And if you were mistaken? |
| 11373 | And in Number Six? |
| 11373 | And is that all? |
| 11373 | And my mother? |
| 11373 | And my mother? |
| 11373 | And now Gibelin is in charge of the case? |
| 11373 | And now what? |
| 11373 | And she''s coming here? |
| 11373 | And that is why you said you would n''t marry me? |
| 11373 | And the boots? |
| 11373 | And the insurance? |
| 11373 | And the key to the alleyway door? |
| 11373 | And the lady? |
| 11373 | And the man in Number Seven, the murderer, lifted that picture from its nail before shooting and then put it back on the nail after shooting? |
| 11373 | And the murderer? |
| 11373 | And the only persons who passed Joseph were the woman and this American? |
| 11373 | And the pistol? 11373 And the prisoner?" |
| 11373 | And the smooth young widow lied? |
| 11373 | And the window next to it? |
| 11373 | And the woman? 11373 And the young man?" |
| 11373 | And then? 11373 And these pieces of leather with the name and address, you have them?" |
| 11373 | And this American? 11373 And this man''s name?" |
| 11373 | And this? |
| 11373 | And this? |
| 11373 | And this? |
| 11373 | And wait there? |
| 11373 | And what did he tell you? |
| 11373 | And what then? |
| 11373 | And when shall I present the note? |
| 11373 | And when-- when do you think this crime may be committed? |
| 11373 | And why? |
| 11373 | And you accepted it? |
| 11373 | And you are sure it was_ his_ scheme to bore the holes? |
| 11373 | And you are sure this is the man? |
| 11373 | And you have this photograph? |
| 11373 | And you held the curtain hangings back while he used the auger? |
| 11373 | And you let Alice live all these years for the same reason? |
| 11373 | And you let the fellow go? |
| 11373 | And you think this''some one''was responsible for your discharge from the force? |
| 11373 | And you threw it into the Seine as you crossed the Concorde bridge? |
| 11373 | And you took this flap from the American? |
| 11373 | And you want_ me_ at nine o''clock? |
| 11373 | And you''re not Adolf Groener? |
| 11373 | And you''re_ not_ thinking of going to Rio Janeiro? |
| 11373 | And you''ve been giving orders to young Bobet? |
| 11373 | And you-- you think it''s_ his_ doing? |
| 11373 | And you? |
| 11373 | And your safety? |
| 11373 | And your''tall blonde''has it now? |
| 11373 | And-- and you knew it was Gibelin all the time? |
| 11373 | And-- and you refuse me? |
| 11373 | And-- er-- you have made inquiries about me? |
| 11373 | And-- when do you-- begin? |
| 11373 | And-- you knew about the valet? |
| 11373 | Any objection to my smoking a cigar? |
| 11373 | Are n''t you chief of the detective bureau? |
| 11373 | Are n''t you smoking too many of those things? 11373 Are n''t you sure?" |
| 11373 | Are n''t you sure? |
| 11373 | Are these his letters? |
| 11373 | Are you a wood carver? |
| 11373 | Are you going to the hairdresser''s now? |
| 11373 | Are you going? |
| 11373 | Are you interested in my plaster casts? |
| 11373 | Are you mocking me? |
| 11373 | Are you sure it was he? 11373 Are you sure there is no exit from the banquet room and from these private rooms except by the corridor?" |
| 11373 | Are you sure you understand? |
| 11373 | Are you sure your love would n''t change? |
| 11373 | Are you sure? |
| 11373 | Are you sure? |
| 11373 | Are you sure? |
| 11373 | Are you thinking of accepting the Rio Janeiro offer? |
| 11373 | Are you trying to shield some one? 11373 As the one he had rescued from the Charity Bazaar fire?" |
| 11373 | Because you wanted to see into the next room? |
| 11373 | Besides, Alice was n''t in Brussels six weeks ago, was she? |
| 11373 | Betray? |
| 11373 | Burned? |
| 11373 | But if I do? |
| 11373 | But if he is guilty? |
| 11373 | But if it is n''t honorable for him to tell her name? |
| 11373 | But if you''re off the force? |
| 11373 | But it was n''t true? |
| 11373 | But not his face? |
| 11373 | But now you remember everything? |
| 11373 | But the dinner? 11373 But the holes were bored for you?" |
| 11373 | But the lawyer? |
| 11373 | But the news you were going to tell me? |
| 11373 | But the pistol? |
| 11373 | But the-- the position in Rio Janeiro? |
| 11373 | But what do you call him? |
| 11373 | But what shall I say if anyone asks me about it? |
| 11373 | But why so much trouble,he asked,"when you have the woman''s name and address already?" |
| 11373 | But why? 11373 But you knew I was writing in my diary?" |
| 11373 | But you know the plan? 11373 But you know who was murdered?" |
| 11373 | But you think so? |
| 11373 | But you threaten my dog? |
| 11373 | But you were present in the room? |
| 11373 | But you''ll come back? |
| 11373 | But, M. Paul-- er-- which day do you sail? |
| 11373 | But, my dear woman,smiled Coquenil,"what has that to do with me? |
| 11373 | But,she stammered,"would monsieur be so kind as to say what the bright object was?" |
| 11373 | But-- but why? |
| 11373 | But-- how the devil do you know that? |
| 11373 | But-- what is it? |
| 11373 | But-- what will you tell him? |
| 11373 | By making me do a dishonorable thing? |
| 11373 | By the way, are there any other exits from the banquet room except these two corridor doors? |
| 11373 | By the way, have you any idea where we are? |
| 11373 | By the way, how long have you known that I was working here in your stable? |
| 11373 | By the way,he asked,"what do you think of_ that?_"He pointed to a Japanese print in a black frame that hung near the massive sideboard. |
| 11373 | By this door,_ B?_"That''s the only way he could have come without my seeing him. |
| 11373 | By what authority? |
| 11373 | Ca n''t I have a pack of cards? |
| 11373 | Caesar? |
| 11373 | Can I help you? |
| 11373 | Can the chambermaid describe her? |
| 11373 | Can you describe this young man, Joseph? |
| 11373 | Come, come,interrupted the chief,"what are you driving at?" |
| 11373 | Could n''t you tell what you know in the newspapers? |
| 11373 | Could you get your left eye there? |
| 11373 | Could you-- give me a little brandy? |
| 11373 | Did I do wrong? |
| 11373 | Did I? 11373 Did Martinez look through the first hole after it was bored?" |
| 11373 | Did Paul Coquenil send you here for_ that?_he questioned. |
| 11373 | Did anyone else pass you, either going out or coming in? |
| 11373 | Did anyone see her leave the hotel? 11373 Did he ever give you presents?" |
| 11373 | Did n''t Martinez think your husband or Anita would see those holes in the wall? |
| 11373 | Did n''t she tell you what she wanted? |
| 11373 | Did she encourage him? |
| 11373 | Did she go to Kittredge''s room? |
| 11373 | Did she say_ why_ she thought him guilty or what changed her mind? 11373 Did she try to interpret this dream?" |
| 11373 | Did she want Martinez killed? |
| 11373 | Did this happen before the lady went out, or after? |
| 11373 | Did you ever hear of a_ debt_ of honor? 11373 Did you expect to see this man here?" |
| 11373 | Did you get it? |
| 11373 | Did you happen to see the person who threw this thing? |
| 11373 | Did you know him? |
| 11373 | Did you know where he came from? |
| 11373 | Did you make the complaint against me? |
| 11373 | Did you pay five hundred francs to the woman who left the house with you? |
| 11373 | Did you-- did you intend to kill her? |
| 11373 | Did_ you_ look through the holes at all? |
| 11373 | Did_ you_ see his face? |
| 11373 | Did_ you_ suggest the holes through the wall? |
| 11373 | Did_ yours_ change when they told you things about me? 11373 Do I understand that you were with the driver who took this American away from here to- night?" |
| 11373 | Do I? |
| 11373 | Do n''t I get a_ pourboire?_grumbled the driver. |
| 11373 | Do n''t go? 11373 Do n''t you know this place?" |
| 11373 | Do n''t you like wild country? |
| 11373 | Do n''t you? |
| 11373 | Do n''t you? |
| 11373 | Do n''t you_ know_ who I am? |
| 11373 | Do n''t you_ know_ you did? |
| 11373 | Do n''t you_ see_ why? 11373 Do they know why Martinez bored these holes?" |
| 11373 | Do you admit having had a struggle with Paul Coquenil one night on the street? |
| 11373 | Do you hear what I say? |
| 11373 | Do you hear, Groener? |
| 11373 | Do you imagine the_ préfet de police_ is going to stand being pulled out of bed at three in the morning just because Paul Coquenil wants something? 11373 Do you know what day Tuesday is?" |
| 11373 | Do you know what he means by saying that you would have spoiled his life and-- and all that? |
| 11373 | Do you mean that M. Groener does not approve of me? |
| 11373 | Do you mean to say that you do n''t_ know_ what you wrote? |
| 11373 | Do you mean to tell us you have n''t had anything to do with her for six months? |
| 11373 | Do you play tennis with your right hand or your left hand? |
| 11373 | Do you really think so? |
| 11373 | Do you recognize this man? |
| 11373 | Do you recognize this writing? |
| 11373 | Do you remember going to this drawer any time lately and finding it unlocked? |
| 11373 | Do you remember the window from which he threw this object? |
| 11373 | Do you remember what I told you about those alleyway footprints? 11373 Do you remember what he said?" |
| 11373 | Do you see that red book? 11373 Do you still maintain that she is a lady whom you know personally?" |
| 11373 | Do you think he knew the woman? |
| 11373 | Do you think so? 11373 Do you want to ruin me?" |
| 11373 | Do you? |
| 11373 | Do? 11373 Do? |
| 11373 | Does Gibelin know this? |
| 11373 | Does Pougeot know about this? |
| 11373 | Does anyone else know it? |
| 11373 | Does she know it was a trick, about the ring? |
| 11373 | Does she know that Groener is her stepfather, and not her cousin? |
| 11373 | Does she speak with an accent? |
| 11373 | Does_ he_ know? |
| 11373 | Down near Saumur, was n''t it? |
| 11373 | Easier? |
| 11373 | Even at the sacrifice of your own feelings? |
| 11373 | Everything ready? |
| 11373 | Everything,snarled the other, then he burst out:"What the devil did you mean by sending that girl to me?" |
| 11373 | Exactly, but how? 11373 Except you think it was n''t your husband?" |
| 11373 | Excuse me,she smiled,"I did n''t get your name?" |
| 11373 | Excuse me,ventured M. Gritz,"have you still much to do?" |
| 11373 | Five hundred francs? |
| 11373 | Fool him? 11373 For the scent? |
| 11373 | For what? |
| 11373 | François? |
| 11373 | Go on, what is it? |
| 11373 | Go on-- where? |
| 11373 | Going away? |
| 11373 | Going out? |
| 11373 | Groener, do you still deny that this disguise belongs to you? |
| 11373 | Groener,demanded the magistrate impressively,"do you still deny any connection with this crime or any knowledge concerning it?" |
| 11373 | Groener,said the magistrate, his voice strangely formidable in the shadows,"do you recognize this room?" |
| 11373 | Groener? 11373 Had the chambermaid ever seen this lady before?" |
| 11373 | Had you no direct dealings with Anita? |
| 11373 | Has anything been disturbed here? 11373 Have I spoiled your book?" |
| 11373 | Have another glass? |
| 11373 | Have n''t I helped you all these months? 11373 Have one?" |
| 11373 | Have you any idea how you happened to dream that dream about me? |
| 11373 | Have you anything to say about those finger- nail marks? |
| 11373 | Have you been with her ever since? |
| 11373 | Have you ever seen him before? |
| 11373 | Have you found something-- sure? |
| 11373 | Have you never heard of Paul Coquenil? |
| 11373 | Have you recently been disguised as a wood carver? |
| 11373 | Have you thought about the case? 11373 Have your joke, if you will, but,"he turned with sudden directness,"do n''t you_ remember_ when we had a blood- red sky like that? |
| 11373 | He always comes when he says he will? |
| 11373 | He is a good man? |
| 11373 | He knew you as-- Groener? |
| 11373 | He simply paid her five hundred francs to go out of the house with him? |
| 11373 | He told you that? |
| 11373 | He was covering his tracks in advance? |
| 11373 | He was pretty blue that day, was n''t he? 11373 He wo n''t take you away,"said M. Paul reassuring,"that is, he wo n''t if-- See here, you trust me?" |
| 11373 | He? 11373 Him? |
| 11373 | His arm? 11373 How about this, Groener?" |
| 11373 | How are you going to do it? |
| 11373 | How can I prove it? 11373 How can I-- tell you-- unless you-- let me-- speak?" |
| 11373 | How can you help him unless you speak out? |
| 11373 | How could I? 11373 How did he know that you would n''t remember the name? |
| 11373 | How did she die? |
| 11373 | How did that happen? |
| 11373 | How did you know Wilmott would not be there until nine? |
| 11373 | How did you see me? |
| 11373 | How did you stand as you listened to the speaker? 11373 How do I know?" |
| 11373 | How do you know he did n''t change his boots when he burned the letters? 11373 How do you know he did n''t come? |
| 11373 | How do you know it is the woman''s photograph? |
| 11373 | How do you know she does? |
| 11373 | How do you know that my name is Louis? |
| 11373 | How do you know that? |
| 11373 | How do you know there was? |
| 11373 | How do you know we are underground? |
| 11373 | How do you mean? |
| 11373 | How else account for the facts? 11373 How far across the bridge had you got when you threw it? |
| 11373 | How goes it? |
| 11373 | How is your royal American constitution? |
| 11373 | How long have you known him? |
| 11373 | How long have you known this? |
| 11373 | How many millions did you say he has? |
| 11373 | How old is she? |
| 11373 | How so? |
| 11373 | How the devil did you know that? |
| 11373 | How the devil do you know that? |
| 11373 | How will you find her? |
| 11373 | How? 11373 How?" |
| 11373 | How? |
| 11373 | I could n''t leave my dog, could I? |
| 11373 | I do n''t admit it, but-- what if I were? |
| 11373 | I do n''t ask what there was between you and M. Kittredge, but if there had been_ everything_ between you he could n''t have done more, could he? 11373 I do n''t ask you to do that,"she laughed,"but-- isn''t there_ anything_ you can think of? |
| 11373 | I do n''t suppose you want to tell me what these words mean that she wrote? |
| 11373 | I do n''t want to distress you, mademoiselle,said Coquenil gravely,"but are n''t you keeping something back?" |
| 11373 | I mean the chase is nearly over? |
| 11373 | I suppose you both know what has happened? |
| 11373 | I suppose you did n''t go there to change your clothes before you called at Madam Cecile''s? |
| 11373 | I was going to arrest him, sir,replied the other eagerly,"but----""Will you never learn your business?" |
| 11373 | I wonder if you have anything against me personally? |
| 11373 | I wonder why Anita changed her mind? |
| 11373 | I''ll try,grumbled the other,"but what in Heaven''s name are you going to do with that dog?" |
| 11373 | I''m an old fool, but-- but----"Well? |
| 11373 | I''m daring something now, am I not? 11373 I? |
| 11373 | I_ think_ we are on the Rue de Varennes-- a big_ hôtel_ back of the high wall? |
| 11373 | If it''s murder, how do you account for the singed eyebrows? 11373 If it''s suicide,"objected Pougeot,"where is the weapon? |
| 11373 | If you know all that, why waste time questioning me? |
| 11373 | Important? 11373 In me?" |
| 11373 | In what? |
| 11373 | In which room will you begin? |
| 11373 | Is M. Coquenil back yet? |
| 11373 | Is Papa Tignol here? |
| 11373 | Is anyone waiting for this gentleman? |
| 11373 | Is anything wrong? |
| 11373 | Is he going to see what it was? |
| 11373 | Is he planning something? |
| 11373 | Is it an important thing? |
| 11373 | Is it really as good as that? |
| 11373 | Is it reasonable that I could have lived with this girl for years in so intimate a way and been wearing a disguise all the time? 11373 Is it still used as a prison?" |
| 11373 | Is it usually locked or unlocked? |
| 11373 | Is it? 11373 Is n''t it over yet?" |
| 11373 | Is n''t that reasonable? |
| 11373 | Is she in trouble? |
| 11373 | Is she pretty? |
| 11373 | Is that harder than to influence the Brazilian Government? 11373 Is that true, or-- or do you only_ know_ it?" |
| 11373 | Is that true? |
| 11373 | Is that true? |
| 11373 | Is the priest inside? |
| 11373 | Is there any doubt about it? |
| 11373 | Is this the-- er-- the subject? |
| 11373 | Is this true? |
| 11373 | Is this your man? |
| 11373 | Is your mother living? |
| 11373 | Is your name Adolf Groener? |
| 11373 | It began to look bad, eh? |
| 11373 | It seems true, it certainly seems true,he grumbled,"but-- how do you account for it?" |
| 11373 | It was a shame, old fellow,said Tignol consolingly,"but we had to obey orders, eh? |
| 11373 | It wo n''t be conjecture to- morrow morning-- it will be absolute proof, unless----"Unless what? |
| 11373 | It''s a great pity, but----"Do you think I''ll stand for it? 11373 It''s all very clever,"reflected M. Paul,"but-- isn''t it_ too_ clever? |
| 11373 | Knew what? |
| 11373 | Let me ask first,replied Coquenil deliberately,"what you regard as the most important thing to be known in this case just now?" |
| 11373 | Lied? |
| 11373 | Like Vautrin in Napoleon''s day? |
| 11373 | Lloyd,she whispered as he bent toward her,"ca n''t you trust me with that woman''s name?" |
| 11373 | Locked on the outside? |
| 11373 | Lost it? 11373 M. Paul, wo n''t you speak to me?" |
| 11373 | Martinez? |
| 11373 | May I ask_ why_ you have refused it? |
| 11373 | May I see them? |
| 11373 | May I take them? |
| 11373 | Meaning me? |
| 11373 | Might n''t it have been some one he sent? |
| 11373 | Mind, I do n''t admit it, but suppose I was? 11373 More than a senator? |
| 11373 | More? 11373 My dear Paul,"reasoned the commissary,"what can you do off the force? |
| 11373 | Never had any words? 11373 Never mind the book, but-- how did you come to write this?" |
| 11373 | No one can explain dreams, can they? |
| 11373 | No one had told you you might see him? |
| 11373 | No, but----"You said you found it? |
| 11373 | No? 11373 No? |
| 11373 | No? 11373 No? |
| 11373 | No? 11373 No? |
| 11373 | No? |
| 11373 | None of these people knew you really? |
| 11373 | Nor looked through these eyeholes? |
| 11373 | Nor seen that man lying on the floor? |
| 11373 | Not Dubois? |
| 11373 | Not committed yet? |
| 11373 | Not even a part of a pack? 11373 Not even her name?" |
| 11373 | Not in prison? |
| 11373 | Not your cousin? |
| 11373 | Nothing, eh? 11373 Nothing?" |
| 11373 | Now then,continued the judge,"have you got the witnesses?" |
| 11373 | Now, sir, what have you to say? |
| 11373 | Now,said Coquenil, as they left the garage,"where can we go and be quiet? |
| 11373 | Now,she continued,"you have a chest of drawers in your room with two brass dogs fighting about the lock plates?" |
| 11373 | Now,_ did_ anyone pass you in the corridor, anyone except the lady? |
| 11373 | Oh, can you? 11373 Oh, yes,"exclaimed Alice, her face lighting with new hope,"I think I could, I am sure I could, only-- will they let me see him?" |
| 11373 | One moment,Kittredge said, and then to the clinging girl:"Why do you ask that woman''s name when you know it already?" |
| 11373 | Or a person might have gone into Number Six from either Number Five or Number Seven without your seeing him? |
| 11373 | Or shall we go on? |
| 11373 | Papa Bonneton,answered Coquenil earnestly,"have I ever shown you anything but friendship? |
| 11373 | Persons who know about the crime-- I mean, who know the truth about it? |
| 11373 | Persons whom you represent? |
| 11373 | Plan for what? |
| 11373 | Playing the flute? |
| 11373 | Really? |
| 11373 | Remember that blackmail case,whispered Tignol,"when we sneaked the countess out by the Rue de l''Arcade? |
| 11373 | See here, what are you trying to do? |
| 11373 | See here,broke in the latter,"would n''t you be ugly if somebody butted into a case that had been given to you?" |
| 11373 | See here,he said abruptly,"what have you done with that auger?" |
| 11373 | See here,said the detective, addressing him,"do you want to earn five francs?" |
| 11373 | See here,went on Dedet, almost appealingly,"do you believe a girl I never saw could know a thing about me that_ nobody_ knows?" |
| 11373 | Shall I take Caesar? |
| 11373 | Shall I take an auto? |
| 11373 | Shall I tell you why? 11373 She did n''t say who this person is that she thought guilty last night?" |
| 11373 | She did? |
| 11373 | She has the air of a princess, that girl,he mused,"Who is she? |
| 11373 | She sent me money? |
| 11373 | She understands, she will be careful, but-- there''s nothing for her to worry about now-- is there? |
| 11373 | She was your mistress? 11373 So is Hauteville sorry, but-- if you''re sorry, why did you let the thing happen?" |
| 11373 | So you would not have seen anyone who might have come out of Number Six at that time or gone into Number Six? |
| 11373 | So, if the murderer went out, he must have passed Joseph? |
| 11373 | Some reason connected with the girl? |
| 11373 | Sorry? |
| 11373 | Stole them? |
| 11373 | Suffer? |
| 11373 | Suppose I get the dog while you are changing? |
| 11373 | Suppose I refuse? |
| 11373 | Suppose I see the workman who is finishing the casts? |
| 11373 | Sure? 11373 Tell me,"she asked abruptly,"is your name Alice?" |
| 11373 | That American, Kittredge, who was arrested last night? |
| 11373 | That does n''t matter, does it? 11373 That is n''t a French name?" |
| 11373 | That was Brazil? |
| 11373 | That was all for Gibelin? |
| 11373 | That was the only service you were to render, was it, for this sum of money, simply to leave the house with him and drive away in a carriage? |
| 11373 | That will be Wednesday night and Thursday night of next week? |
| 11373 | That would put the guilt on one or the other of those two? |
| 11373 | That''s a fine- sounding word, but what does it mean? 11373 That''s all very fine,"he objected,"but if you hated this woman, why did you risk prison and-- worse, to get her things? |
| 11373 | The auger? |
| 11373 | The confessional box was empty--_Alice was gone!_"''You mean that Father Anselm helped her to run away?'' 11373 The corridor is narrow, sir, and I"--he looked down complacently at his ample form--"I pretty well fill it up, do n''t I, sir?" |
| 11373 | The door that leads to Number Seven? |
| 11373 | The dream? 11373 The game? |
| 11373 | The girl at Notre- Dame? |
| 11373 | The girl? |
| 11373 | The man said you wanted me and I came at once, but, in the automobile, I felt something was wrong and-- you know_ he_ is outside? |
| 11373 | The one that leads to Madam Cecile''s? |
| 11373 | The one who is innocent? 11373 The owner of the pistol we found in the courtyard?" |
| 11373 | The pistol? |
| 11373 | The woman ran away, did n''t she? 11373 The woman?" |
| 11373 | The wood- carver game diverted you? |
| 11373 | Then M. Kittredge knew Martinez? |
| 11373 | Then anyone coming along the corridor might have turned the key and entered Number Seven? |
| 11373 | Then he''s in one of the upper apartments now? |
| 11373 | Then how about_ me_, if I want_ your_ friendship, if I''m hungry for it, if it''s all I have in life? 11373 Then how did you dare go in there?" |
| 11373 | Then if I stood the test you would believe me innocent? |
| 11373 | Then my commission is signed? |
| 11373 | Then she knew at luncheon that you would take her back to Brussels? |
| 11373 | Then the gist of it is,he resumed uneasily,"you think some great crime is preparing?" |
| 11373 | Then the man who gives you this woman''s name and address will render a real service? |
| 11373 | Then there_ was_ a quarrel and you_ did_ threaten him? |
| 11373 | Then this banquet- room door was open? |
| 11373 | Then what was the matter with you just now? |
| 11373 | Then why did she want the holes bored? |
| 11373 | Then why did you quarrel with Martinez? |
| 11373 | Then you are_ not_ Madam Marius? |
| 11373 | Then you consider your love for this other woman-- I presume you mean the girl at Notre- Dame? |
| 11373 | Then you did find something? |
| 11373 | Then you did n''t mean what you were saying in the automobile about having doubts? |
| 11373 | Then you have absolutely no idea who fired the shot? |
| 11373 | Then you know what time it is? |
| 11373 | Then you really expect to see--_him?_questioned the old man. |
| 11373 | Then you refuse? |
| 11373 | Then you will betray me? |
| 11373 | Then you will never be my wife? 11373 Then,"cried Tignol excitedly,"then Groener is_ not_ a wood carver?" |
| 11373 | Then-- do you know whether M. Kittredge plays tennis? |
| 11373 | Then-- then what in thunder do you mean,he demanded fiercely,"by saying you drop this case?" |
| 11373 | Then-- then what shall I do with these? |
| 11373 | Then-- then you_ wanted_ me to read the diary? |
| 11373 | Then-- then_ how_ is he at liberty? |
| 11373 | There''s no doubt about it,he muttered,"but-- how_ can_ there be a draught here?" |
| 11373 | They? 11373 This is what you call the alleyway?" |
| 11373 | This opens directly into Number Seven? |
| 11373 | Three? |
| 11373 | To begin with, who is the man with the long little finger that she told me about? |
| 11373 | To make her? |
| 11373 | To- morrow, not to- day? |
| 11373 | Under what circumstances? |
| 11373 | Was he enough of a friend to be jealous of Martinez? |
| 11373 | Was he in it? 11373 Was he put in a cell?" |
| 11373 | Was it a serious quarrel? 11373 Was it solid gold?" |
| 11373 | Was it you personally who killed my dog? |
| 11373 | Was it? |
| 11373 | Was there any quarreling with the woman? |
| 11373 | We ca n''t, eh? 11373 We take our medicine, eh? |
| 11373 | We take our medicine, eh? |
| 11373 | We would n''t sell our best friend, would we, Caesar? |
| 11373 | We''ll show''em, eh, Caesar? |
| 11373 | Well, well,broke in M. Paul,"what did you discover?" |
| 11373 | Well, well? |
| 11373 | Well, what is it? |
| 11373 | Well,he asked when they were alone,"what is it?" |
| 11373 | Well,remarked the commissary when they were settled in their chairs,"I suppose it''s the Rio Janeiro thing? |
| 11373 | Well,_ is n''t_ it strange? 11373 Well? |
| 11373 | Well? |
| 11373 | Well? |
| 11373 | Well? |
| 11373 | Well? |
| 11373 | Well? |
| 11373 | Well? |
| 11373 | Well? |
| 11373 | Well? |
| 11373 | Were Kittredge and Martinez good friends? |
| 11373 | Were you in danger? |
| 11373 | Were you present at the fire? |
| 11373 | Were you this woman''s lover? |
| 11373 | Wha- at? |
| 11373 | Wha- at? |
| 11373 | Wha- at? |
| 11373 | Wha- at? |
| 11373 | What are you doing here at this hour? |
| 11373 | What are you doing here? |
| 11373 | What are you going to do to me? |
| 11373 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 11373 | What can I do for you, mademoiselle? |
| 11373 | What can we do? |
| 11373 | What day was it you found the_ petit bleu?_put in Coquenil. |
| 11373 | What did I mean? |
| 11373 | What did he give you? |
| 11373 | What did he mean by that? |
| 11373 | What did she do? |
| 11373 | What did you do with the auger? |
| 11373 | What did you do with the boots you were trying to return that night? |
| 11373 | What did you do? |
| 11373 | What difference does it make which hole the man fired through so long as he shot straight and got away? |
| 11373 | What difference? 11373 What do you expect?" |
| 11373 | What do you mean by that? |
| 11373 | What do you mean? |
| 11373 | What do you mean? |
| 11373 | What do you mean? |
| 11373 | What do you mean? |
| 11373 | What do you mean? |
| 11373 | What do you say to that, Groener? |
| 11373 | What do you think I am? 11373 What do you want me to tell you?" |
| 11373 | What do you want to know? |
| 11373 | What do you want with me? |
| 11373 | What do_ you_ say, Kittredge? |
| 11373 | What do_ you_ think? |
| 11373 | What does all this prove? |
| 11373 | What does that mean? |
| 11373 | What does this mean? |
| 11373 | What duty? |
| 11373 | What had I to gain by his death? 11373 What happened where?" |
| 11373 | What has happened? |
| 11373 | What in the mischief is Coquenil up to? |
| 11373 | What in the world does this mean? |
| 11373 | What is a good point? |
| 11373 | What is it, my friend? |
| 11373 | What is it, you little beauty? |
| 11373 | What is it? 11373 What is it?" |
| 11373 | What is it? |
| 11373 | What is it? |
| 11373 | What is that? |
| 11373 | What is that? |
| 11373 | What is the depot? |
| 11373 | What is the name of the Frenchman whom your mother married? |
| 11373 | What is there in these letters,he touched the packet before him,"but passion and jealousy? |
| 11373 | What is there to think about? |
| 11373 | What is this? |
| 11373 | What is your name? |
| 11373 | What is your name? |
| 11373 | What is your name? |
| 11373 | What is your name? |
| 11373 | What is your name? |
| 11373 | What kind is he? |
| 11373 | What kind of a lady? |
| 11373 | What made that mark on your leg? |
| 11373 | What makes you think I ate an orange? |
| 11373 | What name? |
| 11373 | What of it? 11373 What reason?" |
| 11373 | What sort of a woman was she? 11373 What then?" |
| 11373 | What things? |
| 11373 | What things? |
| 11373 | What was it? |
| 11373 | What was the inscription? |
| 11373 | What was there to make him jealous? |
| 11373 | What would_ you_ have done? |
| 11373 | What''s commuting, Lloyd? |
| 11373 | What''s the difference? |
| 11373 | What''s the matter? 11373 What''s the name of my old servant?" |
| 11373 | What''s the name of the canary bird I gave her last week? |
| 11373 | What''s the trouble? |
| 11373 | What, the detective? |
| 11373 | What? 11373 What?" |
| 11373 | What? |
| 11373 | What? |
| 11373 | What_ are_ you doing? |
| 11373 | What_ right_ had you to love him, you a married woman? |
| 11373 | When did you recover your memory? |
| 11373 | When do you sail? |
| 11373 | When shall I see you again? |
| 11373 | When was that? |
| 11373 | Where are we going, anyway? |
| 11373 | Where are you going? |
| 11373 | Where do you think you are? |
| 11373 | Where does he eat? |
| 11373 | Where does he live? |
| 11373 | Where does this room get_ its_ air from? |
| 11373 | Where is the banquet? |
| 11373 | Where is your confessional? |
| 11373 | Where the wood carver lives? |
| 11373 | Where? |
| 11373 | Whether he wishes to or not? |
| 11373 | Who are you then? |
| 11373 | Who are you? |
| 11373 | Who can say? 11373 Who is it?" |
| 11373 | Who is that? |
| 11373 | Who is the girl in there? 11373 Who is this?" |
| 11373 | Who sat there? |
| 11373 | Who shot him? |
| 11373 | Who was it? 11373 Who were''we''?" |
| 11373 | Who, pray, are''we''? |
| 11373 | Who-- who is he? |
| 11373 | Whom do you accuse? |
| 11373 | Why did n''t I burn them, why did n''t I burn them? |
| 11373 | Why did n''t you tell me sooner? 11373 Why did she tell you about it?" |
| 11373 | Why did you do it? |
| 11373 | Why do I think anything? 11373 Why do you arrest him? |
| 11373 | Why do you ask me that? 11373 Why do you say naturally?" |
| 11373 | Why do you say that? 11373 Why do you think it''s a great game?" |
| 11373 | Why do you think she is an American? |
| 11373 | Why do you think_ this_ was planned in advance? |
| 11373 | Why do you want to know that? |
| 11373 | Why have n''t I done it? 11373 Why have you done it, my boy?" |
| 11373 | Why in thunder is he such a fool as to go there? |
| 11373 | Why is it? |
| 11373 | Why must I sit in this chair? 11373 Why not? |
| 11373 | Why not? 11373 Why not?" |
| 11373 | Why not? |
| 11373 | Why not? |
| 11373 | Why not? |
| 11373 | Why not? |
| 11373 | Why should I tell you? 11373 Why should I?" |
| 11373 | Why should she take it? 11373 Why should you refuse if you are innocent?" |
| 11373 | Why was n''t it accomplished? |
| 11373 | Why, do n''t_ you_ know? |
| 11373 | Why, what is this? |
| 11373 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 11373 | Why,he started,"what is this?" |
| 11373 | Why-- er-- what''s the matter? |
| 11373 | Why-- was the priest in it? |
| 11373 | Why? |
| 11373 | Why? |
| 11373 | Why? |
| 11373 | Why? |
| 11373 | Will it make you feel happier? |
| 11373 | Will you have something, or shall we move on? |
| 11373 | Will you wait here, cousin, by my little table? |
| 11373 | With a salary of a hundred thousand francs? |
| 11373 | With the key in the lock? |
| 11373 | With this prison affair given as the reason? |
| 11373 | With you? |
| 11373 | Wo n''t you sit over here? 11373 Would any man write words like that to a woman unless he were her lover? |
| 11373 | Would you call her a lady? |
| 11373 | Would you mind coming here a moment? |
| 11373 | Would you mind telling me something, mademoiselle? |
| 11373 | Would you mind telling me the name of the person-- of course it''s a man-- who has this hand? |
| 11373 | Would you mind very much if we did n''t start until five or ten minutes past three? |
| 11373 | Would you want me to owe my safety to_ her?_"Oh, no,she murmured. |
| 11373 | Would you? |
| 11373 | Yes, I understand and I will do what you tell me,she answered firmly,"but----""Well?" |
| 11373 | Yes, and, Lloyd, she is sorry for the harm she has done and----"You have seen her? |
| 11373 | Yes, but do you realize it''s after three o''clock? |
| 11373 | Yes, but the leather sleeve? |
| 11373 | Yes, but----"Did n''t you follow her to Europe in the steerage because of your infatuation? 11373 Yes, but----""Well?" |
| 11373 | Yes, of course,agreed Alice,"but how shall I get a lawyer?" |
| 11373 | Yes, yes? |
| 11373 | Yes,she murmured,"and-- what were you saying?" |
| 11373 | Yes? 11373 Yes?" |
| 11373 | Yes? |
| 11373 | Yes? |
| 11373 | Yes? |
| 11373 | Yes? |
| 11373 | Yes? |
| 11373 | You admit that the lady told the truth? |
| 11373 | You are M. Lo- eed Keetredge? |
| 11373 | You are Madam Cecile? |
| 11373 | You are engaged to a young dressmaker who has a room near yours on the sixth floor? |
| 11373 | You are not to blame, only-- God, what can I do? |
| 11373 | You are sure of that? |
| 11373 | You are sure? |
| 11373 | You believe it was the assassin himself who met you? |
| 11373 | You bought the auger for Martinez and told him where to bore the holes? |
| 11373 | You consider your love for her a fine, pure love in contrast to the other love? |
| 11373 | You did n''t change your boots after leaving the Ansonia? |
| 11373 | You did not prepare her for this meeting in any way? |
| 11373 | You did not remember your mother during these years? |
| 11373 | You do n''t even know her name? |
| 11373 | You do n''t know her name? |
| 11373 | You do n''t know his name? |
| 11373 | You do n''t mean that you think the American may be guilty? |
| 11373 | You do n''t mind if I smoke? |
| 11373 | You do n''t think that, you_ ca n''t_ think that of me? |
| 11373 | You do n''t think they have forgotten anything? |
| 11373 | You do n''t? 11373 You examined his things?" |
| 11373 | You gave the auger to Gibelin? 11373 You got facts about him?" |
| 11373 | You had nothing against him personally? |
| 11373 | You have all this evidence against him? |
| 11373 | You have been in this room? |
| 11373 | You have lived a long time in France? |
| 11373 | You have n''t a young cousin known as Alice Groener? |
| 11373 | You have no idea? |
| 11373 | You have seen a hand with a little finger as long as this one? |
| 11373 | You have the facts of this crime? |
| 11373 | You heard the shot? 11373 You keep a_ maison de rendez- vous_ on the Place de la Madeleine?" |
| 11373 | You knew Martinez very well? |
| 11373 | You know he''s been clipped? |
| 11373 | You know my name? 11373 You know she''s in love with this American who''s in prison?" |
| 11373 | You know that? |
| 11373 | You lied to me? |
| 11373 | You live at the Hôtel des Étrangers on the Rue Racine? |
| 11373 | You make this accusation deliberately, realizing the gravity of what you say? |
| 11373 | You mean Lloyd? 11373 You mean Martinez was attentive to her?" |
| 11373 | You mean Paul Coquenil, the detective? |
| 11373 | You mean for confession? |
| 11373 | You mean from the_ préfet de police?_M. Simon laid a warning finger on his lips. |
| 11373 | You mean in a museum? |
| 11373 | You mean that Father Anselm helped her to run away? |
| 11373 | You mean that I might have to go there? |
| 11373 | You mean that I_ can not_ arrest you? |
| 11373 | You mean that Paris has a criminal able to overrule the wishes of a chief of police? |
| 11373 | You mean that for years you did not remember what you have just testified? |
| 11373 | You mean the chief revoked my commission? |
| 11373 | You mean the murders in the Rue Montaigne? |
| 11373 | You mean the thing that holds the shelf up? |
| 11373 | You mean the wood carver? |
| 11373 | You mean they are policemen? 11373 You mean to say he went in the second cabin? |
| 11373 | You mean your right eye? |
| 11373 | You mean, her memory? |
| 11373 | You mean-- without trial? |
| 11373 | You mean_ both?_"Yes. |
| 11373 | You met her there by appointment? |
| 11373 | You met him at Madam Cecile''s? |
| 11373 | You never knew of any quarrel between Kittredge and Martinez? 11373 You never threatened Martinez with violence? |
| 11373 | You really think this young man innocent, do you? |
| 11373 | You recognized him? |
| 11373 | You refuse? 11373 You regard_ me_ as a great criminal?" |
| 11373 | You remember this letter? 11373 You remember whom you paid them to?" |
| 11373 | You remembered what I told you? |
| 11373 | You saw him? |
| 11373 | You saw it? |
| 11373 | You saw the body, the man''s body? |
| 11373 | You saw the genuine picture? |
| 11373 | You say he had a fine position in New York? |
| 11373 | You say he takes Alice out every time he comes? 11373 You say it_ forces_ him to betray himself?" |
| 11373 | You say you had no quarrel with Martinez? |
| 11373 | You say you would like one of my teeth? |
| 11373 | You say you_ know_ this? |
| 11373 | You say_ he_ is here? |
| 11373 | You still deny having been in the alleyway? |
| 11373 | You think I resigned from the police force two years ago, do n''t you? |
| 11373 | You think Martinez bored those holes? 11373 You think he went higher up?" |
| 11373 | You think it''s a great joke on me because I paid you five francs? 11373 You think not?" |
| 11373 | You think she may be older? |
| 11373 | You think this case so interesting? |
| 11373 | You thought we would overlook the little fifth- floor room, eh? |
| 11373 | You told M. Kittredge when you called for him in the cab that you thought your husband guilty? |
| 11373 | You told them to come? |
| 11373 | You understand that we are in private room Number Seven, do n''t you? 11373 You were-- there?" |
| 11373 | You will take your meals with us? |
| 11373 | You wo n''t leave me? 11373 You wo n''t refuse them-- for him?" |
| 11373 | You wore them to the Ansonia on the night of the crime? |
| 11373 | You would n''t do that? |
| 11373 | You would n''t have me take it? |
| 11373 | You''ll do exactly what I tell you,_ exactly_, without asking how or why? |
| 11373 | You''ll have a cup of tea with me, wo n''t you? 11373 You''ll need money?" |
| 11373 | You''re after information from the sixth floor? |
| 11373 | You''re dying to know what I''ve been doing these last five days, eh? |
| 11373 | You''re going away? |
| 11373 | You''re in a hurry, are n''t you? 11373 You''ve never worn it before?" |
| 11373 | You-- you did? |
| 11373 | You-- you mean the fire will come through now? |
| 11373 | You-- you''re not going to try? |
| 11373 | You? |
| 11373 | Your friend Gibelin? |
| 11373 | Your mother married a Frenchman? |
| 11373 | Your nationality? |
| 11373 | _ Bien!_"Is there anything else before I send for him? 11373 _ It was guillotine!_""Ah?" |
| 11373 | _ Nom d''un chien_, I guess you''re straight, after all, but--_how_ did she come to write that? |
| 11373 | _ Tiens!_ What is that? |
| 11373 | _ Why_ is it awkward? |
| 11373 | ''What for?'' |
| 11373 | ''What is it, Pussy? |
| 11373 | ''Why do n''t you speak?'' |
| 11373 | A few words now for the answer, the refusal, the defiance, and-- then what? |
| 11373 | A jumping jack for you to pull a string and make me dance? |
| 11373 | A lady or-- or not?" |
| 11373 | A murderer with those kind, jolly eyes? |
| 11373 | About the pressure marks? |
| 11373 | After all you approve of what I did?" |
| 11373 | After all, what had he acted on? |
| 11373 | After all, why not? |
| 11373 | Ah, is this part of the photograph?" |
| 11373 | Ah, you did n''t know that? |
| 11373 | Alice looked at him steadily for a moment and then in a low voice she spoke the words that were pressing on her heart:"_ What_ have you done?" |
| 11373 | Alice turned and said quietly:"Was the woman who came in the carriage the one you told us about?" |
| 11373 | Am I right?" |
| 11373 | Am I your cousin?" |
| 11373 | And Hauteville?" |
| 11373 | And I suppose you''ve always known how to do those corking fine embroideries that the priests are so stuck on? |
| 11373 | And I want to know_ which_ hand he uses chiefly, that is, the right or the left?" |
| 11373 | And even if they were n''t, do you suppose it would be possible to convict the Baron de Heidelmann- Bruck of_ any_ crime? |
| 11373 | And had he the others? |
| 11373 | And he put them behind the curtain hangings so that your waiter would n''t see them?" |
| 11373 | And how did she learn to use her hands like a great lady? |
| 11373 | And how did you know where the girl was?" |
| 11373 | And how does it come that you look like a dead swell? |
| 11373 | And that hair? |
| 11373 | And the footprints?" |
| 11373 | And the girl?" |
| 11373 | And the hands, the arms? |
| 11373 | And the lead pencil?" |
| 11373 | And the swarthy tone of the skin which he noticed now in the improving light, was that natural? |
| 11373 | And the voice? |
| 11373 | And then?" |
| 11373 | And this?" |
| 11373 | And what about the chest of drawers?" |
| 11373 | And what is that? |
| 11373 | And what would happen now? |
| 11373 | And where did you get those hands like a saint in a stained- glass window? |
| 11373 | And who was Alice, this girl whose dreams and fears changed the lives of serious men? |
| 11373 | And why did he hate Kittredge? |
| 11373 | And you would like to make five hundred?" |
| 11373 | And you would n''t listen?" |
| 11373 | And, turning to the judge:"Would n''t it be a good idea to send a man to London with this? |
| 11373 | And-- Lucien?" |
| 11373 | And-- you showed her the ring?" |
| 11373 | And_ am_ I left- handed?" |
| 11373 | Any news?" |
| 11373 | Any quarrel?" |
| 11373 | Anything else?" |
| 11373 | Anything else?" |
| 11373 | Anything like a shot?" |
| 11373 | Anyway, what difference does it make since he did n''t come to- night?" |
| 11373 | Are n''t you building a good deal on that dream?" |
| 11373 | Are you sure you remember it exactly?" |
| 11373 | Are you willing to make the test?" |
| 11373 | But Alice answered anxiously:"You understand it''s nothing I have done that is wrong, nothing I''m ashamed of?" |
| 11373 | But I know enough, I know that you tortured him and-- when he got free from you, after struggling and-- starving and----""Starving?" |
| 11373 | But can they find us? |
| 11373 | But do n''t you see that is what I did n''t want? |
| 11373 | But how can we prove it?" |
| 11373 | But how did you learn? |
| 11373 | But if it was_ not_ a bluff? |
| 11373 | But why? |
| 11373 | But you''ll surely come, Lloyd?" |
| 11373 | By the way, where_ was_ the gentleman murdered? |
| 11373 | CHAPTER XV PUSSY WILMOTT''S CONFESSION"Then your husband was the person you thought guilty that night?" |
| 11373 | CHAPTER XXV THE MOVING PICTURE"Are you feeling better?" |
| 11373 | Ca n''t you promise me that?" |
| 11373 | Ca n''t you remember it-- at all?" |
| 11373 | Can they find us? |
| 11373 | Can we sit down somewhere?" |
| 11373 | Can you even prove that I was at the place where he was murdered at the critical moment? |
| 11373 | Can you make that clear? |
| 11373 | Come, what is it?" |
| 11373 | Coquenil hesitated before he said with an effort:"Do you think it''s necessary to-- to include_ her_ in this-- affair?" |
| 11373 | Coquenil paused, and then said mysteriously:"That''s the point,_ did_ they help me? |
| 11373 | Coquenil stared at his brown seal ring and then muttered savagely:"How did he know the name of that infernal canary bird?" |
| 11373 | Could a dog remember a scent for ten days? |
| 11373 | Could anything be simpler? |
| 11373 | Could he explain it to anyone, even to himself? |
| 11373 | Could it be false? |
| 11373 | Could there be a hidden purpose here? |
| 11373 | Dead?... |
| 11373 | Did Groener know he was talking to Paul Coquenil? |
| 11373 | Did Kittredge make any threats?" |
| 11373 | Did he honestly believe all the plausible things he had said to Pougeot and the others about this crime? |
| 11373 | Did it change when they arrested me and put me in prison? |
| 11373 | Did n''t I almost plead with you to drop this case? |
| 11373 | Did n''t I warn you? |
| 11373 | Did n''t you bear sufferings and privations to be near her? |
| 11373 | Did n''t you give up your position in America for this woman?" |
| 11373 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 11373 | Did she drop any hint? |
| 11373 | Did you ever hear of such a case, doctor?" |
| 11373 | Did you ever hear of the third degree, Groener?" |
| 11373 | Did you ever hear your cousin speak with my voice?" |
| 11373 | Did you ever suspect that your cousin wore a wig or a false beard?" |
| 11373 | Did you find them?" |
| 11373 | Did you give her all my messages? |
| 11373 | Did you know that private room Number Seven would not be occupied that night by Wilmott and the dancing girl?" |
| 11373 | Did you know that, Alice?" |
| 11373 | Discharged in disgrace?" |
| 11373 | Do I get a smile now?" |
| 11373 | Do n''t we compare microscopic lines on criminals''thumbs? |
| 11373 | Do n''t you see the same hand behind it all?" |
| 11373 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 11373 | Do n''t you suppose I know what you are thinking? |
| 11373 | Do n''t you suppose he will suffer to find that you have no sympathy with his wishes?" |
| 11373 | Do n''t you understand?" |
| 11373 | Do these persons know what covered the holes in Number Seven?" |
| 11373 | Do you deny that you have a room, rented by the year, in the house where Madam Cecile has her apartment? |
| 11373 | Do you deny that?" |
| 11373 | Do you deny that?" |
| 11373 | Do you deny threatening Martinez with violence?" |
| 11373 | Do you even know her name?" |
| 11373 | Do you feel anything?" |
| 11373 | Do you feel the air blowing through_ toward_ us? |
| 11373 | Do you follow me?" |
| 11373 | Do you know me so little as that?" |
| 11373 | Do you know these faces, Groener?" |
| 11373 | Do you know what the previous word was?" |
| 11373 | Do you know who she is?" |
| 11373 | Do you mind waiting a couple of minutes? |
| 11373 | Do you mind?" |
| 11373 | Do you mind?" |
| 11373 | Do you recognize them?" |
| 11373 | Do you recognize_ this_ face?" |
| 11373 | Do you remember it, dear?" |
| 11373 | Do you see those short pointed towers? |
| 11373 | Do you see? |
| 11373 | Do you see?" |
| 11373 | Do you suppose I could have some?" |
| 11373 | Do you think Rio Janeiro offered me a hundred thousand francs a year just for my beautiful eyes?" |
| 11373 | Do you think he would like to make a hundred francs by doing nothing? |
| 11373 | Do you think he would?" |
| 11373 | Do you think it''s easy to give up gambling? |
| 11373 | Do you think it''s easy to live in a measly little room up six flights of black, smelly stairs, with no fire in winter? |
| 11373 | Do you understand?" |
| 11373 | Do_ you_ know the story?" |
| 11373 | Do_ you_ think he''s fit to handle this case?" |
| 11373 | Does Kittredge know him? |
| 11373 | Does she know that-- that she_ is n''t_ Alice?" |
| 11373 | Eh, Papa Tignol?" |
| 11373 | Eh?" |
| 11373 | Ever heard of that?" |
| 11373 | Evidently there was a scent here, but what scent? |
| 11373 | First, I want you to take this money-- you will take it now_ for him?_ That''s right, put it in your dress. |
| 11373 | For some moments the two were silent, then M. Paul asked gravely:"How soon will the girl be here?" |
| 11373 | Got that?" |
| 11373 | Had any harm befallen her? |
| 11373 | Has anyone touched this body?" |
| 11373 | Has he ever had words with him or any trouble? |
| 11373 | Have you a letter for me?" |
| 11373 | Have you any idea how much M. Kittredge paid for that gold bag?" |
| 11373 | Have you anything else to report?" |
| 11373 | Have you got that?" |
| 11373 | Have you thought that, if you give it up, an innocent man will suffer and a guilty man will go unpunished?" |
| 11373 | He had a key to the alleyway door, did n''t he?" |
| 11373 | He had plenty of money?" |
| 11373 | He has started a blower, I tell you, and----""What_ is_ a blower?" |
| 11373 | He looked at her in surprise, and then, with challenging directness:"Why not?" |
| 11373 | He must be a senator or-- or something like that?" |
| 11373 | He was about to speak impatiently, but before her evident distress he checked the words and asked gently:"Is it something against me?" |
| 11373 | He_ ca n''t_ be bought-- can he?" |
| 11373 | Her thoughts wandered from the page and flew back to her lover; Why was he so impatient? |
| 11373 | Her wraps? |
| 11373 | How about that, Lloyd?" |
| 11373 | How can you hope to succeed single- handed, when it was hard to succeed with the whole prefecture to help you?" |
| 11373 | How can you shadow people who shadow you? |
| 11373 | How could a man in this room kill a man in the next room? |
| 11373 | How could a man refuse a salary of a hundred thousand francs? |
| 11373 | How could he explain what he had done to his wise old mother? |
| 11373 | How could that be? |
| 11373 | How could that serve him? |
| 11373 | How dared he come on such an errand to him, Paul Coquenil? |
| 11373 | How did Martinez get possession of your secret?" |
| 11373 | How did he get it? |
| 11373 | How did he know that you had n''t copied the name and given it to one of us-- say to me?" |
| 11373 | How did he know that? |
| 11373 | How did she get here? |
| 11373 | How did the murderer get so near?" |
| 11373 | How did you do it?" |
| 11373 | How do you feel about this thing yourself?" |
| 11373 | How do you know a man did it? |
| 11373 | How do you know she did n''t take it?" |
| 11373 | How do you know that your lover does n''t owe_ me_ such a debt and is n''t paying it now down there?" |
| 11373 | How far along the alleyway did you look?" |
| 11373 | How had Martinez come upon it? |
| 11373 | How had he profited by the death of this unfortunate billiard player? |
| 11373 | How had the judge got this letter? |
| 11373 | How long do you suppose it will take us to identify them among the Charity Bazaar unfortunates? |
| 11373 | How long does it take?" |
| 11373 | How many murders can you remember in Paris restaurants, I mean smart restaurants?" |
| 11373 | How many red sunsets have there been since we found those two poor women stretched out in their white- and- gold_ salon_? |
| 11373 | How were these two facts to be reconciled? |
| 11373 | How? |
| 11373 | I do n''t doubt you, M. Groener, but I''m a sort of official here and this is a serious charge, so I ask if you are_ sure_ it was Father Anselm?". |
| 11373 | I do n''t suppose you remember it?" |
| 11373 | I mean, what did she wear outside? |
| 11373 | I needed some one to help me and I-- I could n''t ask a man who knew me so----""Then Martinez did n''t know you?" |
| 11373 | I suppose you have a scales that registers innocent or guilty when the accused stands on it?" |
| 11373 | I suppose you threw it over on the right- hand side?" |
| 11373 | I suppose you will deny it?" |
| 11373 | I suppose_ you_ can tell which of the two holes was bored first?" |
| 11373 | I suppose_ you_ have decided that?" |
| 11373 | I understand your feelings, but-- would you know her again?" |
| 11373 | I would n''t have you do a dishonorable thing; but----""Who told you to ask me these questions?" |
| 11373 | I''d like to know how the devil I''m going to be a hero now?" |
| 11373 | I_ love_ that dog, if anything happened to him-- well, I do n''t like to think of it, but I let you have him, did n''t I? |
| 11373 | If he had killed this man, do you think_ anything_ would have brought him back here for that cloak and bag?" |
| 11373 | If he had, do you suppose I would have told you this? |
| 11373 | If he wanted to be saved that way, would n''t he denounce me himself? |
| 11373 | If it had n''t been about the_ most_ important thing, do you think I''d have broken a prison rule and let her see that man? |
| 11373 | If not, what was his motive in this elaborate fooling? |
| 11373 | If the mere word"Charity Bazaar"had struck this man dumb with fear what would the thing itself do, the revolting, ghastly thing? |
| 11373 | If they had caught him they would have told you, would n''t they?" |
| 11373 | If you ever should have, you would tell me, would n''t you?" |
| 11373 | If you will promise to respect them as my personal property?" |
| 11373 | In a private dining room?... |
| 11373 | In spite of all I have said you have confidence that I could do this man up--_somehow_, eh?" |
| 11373 | Is he dark or fair? |
| 11373 | Is her cousin''s little finger really very long?" |
| 11373 | Is it the one on this side that you press or the one on that side?" |
| 11373 | Is n''t he really her cousin?" |
| 11373 | Is n''t it possible that this bright thing was thrown from the window_ next_ to the end one?" |
| 11373 | Is n''t it something you''ve heard that I''ve done or-- or not done? |
| 11373 | Is n''t my friendship something?" |
| 11373 | Is n''t that about what you would say?" |
| 11373 | Is n''t that true, doctor?" |
| 11373 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 11373 | Is she fond of him?" |
| 11373 | Is she well? |
| 11373 | Is she worried? |
| 11373 | Is that a crime?" |
| 11373 | Is that correct?" |
| 11373 | Is that it?" |
| 11373 | Is that it?" |
| 11373 | Is that it?" |
| 11373 | Is that right?" |
| 11373 | Is that saying too much?" |
| 11373 | Is that understood?" |
| 11373 | Is there anything else you want to ask?" |
| 11373 | Is there anything you wish to say before I go?" |
| 11373 | Is_ she_ charged with murder?" |
| 11373 | It did n''t bolt itself, did it?" |
| 11373 | It does n''t make a man a murderer because he''s hungry, does it?" |
| 11373 | It seems like a stupid blunder, does n''t it? |
| 11373 | It''s part of the mystery, eh?" |
| 11373 | It''s true she made one mistake that ruined her life and practically killed her, still----""What mistake was that?" |
| 11373 | Kittredge?" |
| 11373 | LLOYD KITTREDGE LIST OF ILLUSTRATIONS"''We''ll show''em, eh, Caesar?''" |
| 11373 | Leave you? |
| 11373 | Let me see, it''s on the Avenue-- Where did I put her address?" |
| 11373 | Lloyd, you wo n''t leave me?" |
| 11373 | M. Paul glanced at his watch and then said quietly:"Would you mind asking if some one is waiting for me outside?" |
| 11373 | M. Paul laid a soothing hand on her arm and said kindly:"Are you afraid of him?" |
| 11373 | M. Paul opened his eyes and said in a dull tone:"Did you take the girl to Pougeot last night?" |
| 11373 | M. Paul started, paused in a flash of thought, and then, with sudden eagerness:"I see,_ that''s it!_""What''s it?" |
| 11373 | Matthieu?" |
| 11373 | Matthieu?" |
| 11373 | May I have one of your cards?" |
| 11373 | May I walk along with you?" |
| 11373 | My house is full of policemen?" |
| 11373 | Never? |
| 11373 | No doubt he has misconducted himself, but----""You mean Anita?" |
| 11373 | No matter what I do or how long I wait? |
| 11373 | No words?" |
| 11373 | No, it is n''t possible?" |
| 11373 | No? |
| 11373 | Now I want to know why you quarreled with him six months ago?" |
| 11373 | Now let''s drop all that and-- do you want to make me the happiest man in the world? |
| 11373 | Now tell me this, could anyone have passed you in the corridor while you stood at the banquet- room door without your knowing it?" |
| 11373 | Now then, my stubborn friend, what about these garments? |
| 11373 | Now then,_ who are you?_""Do n''t ask who I am,"pleaded the lady. |
| 11373 | Now who bought this auger?" |
| 11373 | Now, then, have you ever had gout or rheumatism? |
| 11373 | Now-- what is your name?" |
| 11373 | Of course I''m glad for you; it''s a great chance, but--_will_ you take Caesar?" |
| 11373 | Oh, her cousin?" |
| 11373 | Oh, the things he wore? |
| 11373 | Or hinder me? |
| 11373 | Or the woman either-- except one?" |
| 11373 | Or was it a brief snatch of sleep? |
| 11373 | Or was it possible,_ could_ it be possible, that he was what he appeared to be, a simple- minded wood carver free from any wickedness or duplicity? |
| 11373 | Paul, he will be found guilty?" |
| 11373 | Paul?" |
| 11373 | Paul?" |
| 11373 | Pay attention-- tell me-- am I?" |
| 11373 | Pete? |
| 11373 | Please, the right hand or the left?" |
| 11373 | Pretty, is n''t it? |
| 11373 | Priests have sisters, did n''t you know that? |
| 11373 | See here, did_ you_ look behind them?" |
| 11373 | See? |
| 11373 | See?" |
| 11373 | Shall I go over the details of what you did, as I have them here, in order to refresh your memory?" |
| 11373 | She boards with you, does n''t she?" |
| 11373 | She hesitated a moment and then burst out in a flash of feeling:"Because I knew that a wretched dancing girl was going to be there with----""Yes?" |
| 11373 | She looked at him in frightened appeal, and then, with a gesture of half surrender:"For Heaven''s sake, how much more do you know about me?" |
| 11373 | She shot a frightened glance at him and then faltered:"It-- it was?" |
| 11373 | So I ask if you will provide a lawyer?" |
| 11373 | So how can you fight us? |
| 11373 | So what did he expect to gain by it? |
| 11373 | So why should this person send you to Brazil?" |
| 11373 | Some parting instructions, eh?" |
| 11373 | Something about yourself?" |
| 11373 | Speaking of cooks, how did you know the name of that canary bird?" |
| 11373 | Strange, is it not?" |
| 11373 | Strange, is n''t it?" |
| 11373 | Surely this brusque individual did not imagine that he, Coquenil, would be simple enough to let him go now that he had him in his power? |
| 11373 | Tall or short? |
| 11373 | Tell me if you know anything about this crime of which he is accused?" |
| 11373 | Tell me, did you come down many stairs?" |
| 11373 | Tell me, first, if you have money to employ a lawyer?" |
| 11373 | Tell me, my friend, do you suffer from sudden shooting pains-- here, over your eyes?" |
| 11373 | That beard? |
| 11373 | That is how your father felt when he left me to-- to-- you understand, my boy?" |
| 11373 | That note for M. Robert? |
| 11373 | That was the question now, what would this hideous moving picture do to a fire- fearing assassin already on the verge of collapse? |
| 11373 | That woman-- what did she wear?" |
| 11373 | That would be your general idea, eh?" |
| 11373 | That would n''t be a nice story to tell the commissary of police, would it? |
| 11373 | That''s all I''ve had to do here, and-- for instance, I said to myself:''How the devil does she happen to speak English without any accent?'' |
| 11373 | That''s another point: why should the police department discharge me two years ago and recommend me now to a foreign city? |
| 11373 | That''s why I thought----""I understand,"he said comfortingly,"and the Lord knows I want to get out of this hole, but-- we''ve got to play fair, eh? |
| 11373 | That, of course, seemed most unlikely, since the shooting was done in Number Six, yet how account for the woman''s positiveness? |
| 11373 | The Ansonia?... |
| 11373 | The billiard player?" |
| 11373 | The judge turned to Mrs. Wilmott:"Did you know that he had ceased to love you?" |
| 11373 | The man died instantly, did n''t he, doctor?" |
| 11373 | The man who was murdered?" |
| 11373 | The marks of his nails are still on your neck?" |
| 11373 | The names are alike, are n''t they?" |
| 11373 | The point is, this girl had a dream that-- why, what''s the matter?" |
| 11373 | The private room?" |
| 11373 | The sofa hangings were held back when the shot came, then they fell into place and covered the holes?" |
| 11373 | The stranger saluted politely and said with a slight foreign accent:"How are you, M. Louis? |
| 11373 | Then a man threw it?" |
| 11373 | Then abruptly to Gibelin:"Did you see about his boots?" |
| 11373 | Then he knocked sharply on the woodwork:"Alice, what are you doing?" |
| 11373 | Then he leaned over Groener''s shoulder and asked kindly:"Do you feel your heart beating fast, my friend?" |
| 11373 | Then he turned sharply:"Say, how much did you pay that driver?" |
| 11373 | Then if any stranger went into Number Six during that fifteen minutes he must have come from the banquet room?" |
| 11373 | Then some one on the break said:"We had better move along, had n''t we, Raoul?" |
| 11373 | Then to Groener:"How do you happen to know that this encounter took place on the Champs Elysées?" |
| 11373 | Then to Tignol:"How about that telegram?" |
| 11373 | Then to the waiter:"Did you hear any sound from Number Six? |
| 11373 | Then why say such a thing? |
| 11373 | Then with a quick, cruel smile:"I suppose you know_ why_ I want her?" |
| 11373 | Then yielding to his growing curiosity:"Have you found out much?" |
| 11373 | Then, looking restlessly over the panorama:"Where is the_ conciergerie?_"Alice started at the word. |
| 11373 | Then, seeing her distress, he said tenderly:"Is it something you do n''t understand?" |
| 11373 | Then-- then a cabinet minister? |
| 11373 | There was_ no_ Robert?" |
| 11373 | Those holes through the wall? |
| 11373 | Through the tense silence that followed her recital came the judge''s voice:"And you accuse a certain person of committing this crime?" |
| 11373 | Through? |
| 11373 | To throw suspicion on herself? |
| 11373 | Too complicated? |
| 11373 | Try some of this cold meat and salad? |
| 11373 | Understand little friend?" |
| 11373 | Understand?" |
| 11373 | Understand?" |
| 11373 | Understand?" |
| 11373 | Understand?" |
| 11373 | Understand?" |
| 11373 | Want to hear my creed? |
| 11373 | Want to know what I''ll do?" |
| 11373 | Was he deceived by this Matthieu disguise? |
| 11373 | Was it a faint touch of sentiment? |
| 11373 | Was it because the American loved Alice? |
| 11373 | Was it possible the fellow was trying to gain time? |
| 11373 | Was it really the wonderful affair he had made out? |
| 11373 | Was she ill? |
| 11373 | Was that enough to make a man alter his whole life and face extraordinary danger? |
| 11373 | Was that enough? |
| 11373 | Was that the auger?" |
| 11373 | Was that true,_ was_ this man in his power? |
| 11373 | Was the Champs Elysées mentioned, Jules?" |
| 11373 | Was the man deliberately making some subtle move in the game he was playing? |
| 11373 | Was the trouble caused by this other woman?" |
| 11373 | Was this some foolish whim to follow a squirrel or a rabbit? |
| 11373 | We had reserved this room and what had prevented the person from occupying it? |
| 11373 | We know that, do n''t we? |
| 11373 | We''ll show''em, eh, Caesar?" |
| 11373 | We''ve been sad, eh?" |
| 11373 | Well, where is it?" |
| 11373 | Well, why did I murder this person?" |
| 11373 | Well?" |
| 11373 | Were n''t they in Number Six?" |
| 11373 | What about this wig and false beard?" |
| 11373 | What about_ him?_""He is in prison, he will be tried." |
| 11373 | What am I, pray, a marquis or a duke?" |
| 11373 | What are you doing?" |
| 11373 | What are your terms?" |
| 11373 | What can I do?" |
| 11373 | What caused the trouble between you?" |
| 11373 | What could be the trouble? |
| 11373 | What could he be driving at? |
| 11373 | What could he be waiting for? |
| 11373 | What could he do? |
| 11373 | What could it mean? |
| 11373 | What desperate purpose lurked behind his self- confident mask? |
| 11373 | What did it matter to me? |
| 11373 | What did this mean? |
| 11373 | What did you know about love? |
| 11373 | What did you wear?" |
| 11373 | What do you mean?" |
| 11373 | What do you say to this?" |
| 11373 | What do you think he''ll do?" |
| 11373 | What do you think?" |
| 11373 | What game?" |
| 11373 | What had Lloyd done? |
| 11373 | What had happened? |
| 11373 | What has he done?" |
| 11373 | What have you found?" |
| 11373 | What have you to say for yourself?" |
| 11373 | What interest could a great detective have in this girl, Alice, whom she and her husband had taken in as a half- charity boarder? |
| 11373 | What is he planning?" |
| 11373 | What is it?'' |
| 11373 | What is she? |
| 11373 | What is that?" |
| 11373 | What is that?" |
| 11373 | What is this?" |
| 11373 | What is_ your_ name?" |
| 11373 | What makes you think there is a mystery about me?" |
| 11373 | What must we look for? |
| 11373 | What of him-- now?" |
| 11373 | What of it?" |
| 11373 | What plan could he have for getting away once his message was delivered? |
| 11373 | What results?" |
| 11373 | What results?" |
| 11373 | What should the commissary do? |
| 11373 | What should the commissary do? |
| 11373 | What time is it?" |
| 11373 | What time was that?" |
| 11373 | What was his game? |
| 11373 | What was she saying now? |
| 11373 | What was there in this crime that made it different from many other crimes on which he had been engaged? |
| 11373 | What was there that Pussy Wilmott had not done or would not do if the impulse seized her? |
| 11373 | What would he gain by waiting? |
| 11373 | What would you naturally do?" |
| 11373 | What would you reply? |
| 11373 | What''s the use? |
| 11373 | What?... |
| 11373 | What_ is_ it?" |
| 11373 | What_ was_ the dream?" |
| 11373 | When a girl slips away from her work at the church and goes to see a man like Paul Coquenil----""Paul Coquenil?" |
| 11373 | When do you expect this wood carver again?" |
| 11373 | When do you want me?" |
| 11373 | When old Max died and you asked me to lend you Caesar I did it, did n''t I? |
| 11373 | Where did she come from? |
| 11373 | Where did she get that unconscious air of quiet poise, that trick of the lifted chin? |
| 11373 | Where had she seen him? |
| 11373 | Where is it?" |
| 11373 | Where is the man who cares so much? |
| 11373 | Where was Alice? |
| 11373 | Where was the woman?" |
| 11373 | Where were you about midnight on the night of the 4th of July?" |
| 11373 | Where?" |
| 11373 | Where_ is_ that card? |
| 11373 | Which one of you was responsible for it?" |
| 11373 | Who else_ could_ have done it, since he had engaged Number Seven? |
| 11373 | Who gave Gibelin his orders? |
| 11373 | Who had the authority? |
| 11373 | Who is she? |
| 11373 | Who is this man that engaged Number Seven?" |
| 11373 | Who was Groener? |
| 11373 | Who was Martinez? |
| 11373 | Who was she, what was she, this dreaming candle seller? |
| 11373 | Who was this rider dashing so furiously through the peaceful night? |
| 11373 | Who was this supercilious man? |
| 11373 | Who watch your actions from day to day, from hour to hour? |
| 11373 | Who will do his work?" |
| 11373 | Who?" |
| 11373 | Who?" |
| 11373 | Why did I think a commonplace pickpocket at the Bon Marché was a notorious criminal, wanted by two countries? |
| 11373 | Why did I think it necessary to- night to be_ on_ the cab this young American took and not_ behind_ it in another cab?" |
| 11373 | Why did I think we should find the real clew to that Bordeaux counterfeiting gang in a Passy wine shop? |
| 11373 | Why did n''t you get rid of this billiard player in some simpler way?" |
| 11373 | Why do you look at me so?" |
| 11373 | Why do you want my arm in that leather thing?" |
| 11373 | Why had he killed Martinez? |
| 11373 | Why had she sent him no word? |
| 11373 | Why had this woman come for him? |
| 11373 | Why have I held back the order that was trembling on my lips? |
| 11373 | Why is it abominable? |
| 11373 | Why must he ask this inconceivable question and insist on having an answer? |
| 11373 | Why not? |
| 11373 | Why should he look at her like that? |
| 11373 | Why should he take such a risk? |
| 11373 | Why should you? |
| 11373 | Why take so much pains for so paltry a result? |
| 11373 | Why walk deliberately into a trap that he must suspect? |
| 11373 | Why was he not willing to let their friendship go on as it had been all these months? |
| 11373 | Why was the man giving him these details about Alice, and how much of them was true? |
| 11373 | Why? |
| 11373 | Why? |
| 11373 | Why?" |
| 11373 | Why?" |
| 11373 | Will you come with me, Hauteville?" |
| 11373 | Will you join me in a glass at the tavern?" |
| 11373 | Will you know it? |
| 11373 | Will you please tell me how it happens that this fact_ of vital importance_ has been concealed from the police for over six hours?" |
| 11373 | Would it break the last resistance of his overwrought nerves or would he still hold out? |
| 11373 | Would n''t he tell it himself if he wanted it told?" |
| 11373 | Yet, after all, what would he lose? |
| 11373 | You admit that, do you not?" |
| 11373 | You are under suspicion of having committed a crime and----""What crime?" |
| 11373 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 11373 | You did know that, did n''t you?" |
| 11373 | You do n''t mind accepting it?" |
| 11373 | You do n''t think a dog can follow the scent from a pistol, do you?" |
| 11373 | You have evidence?" |
| 11373 | You have heard of the Charity Bazaar fire, Groener?" |
| 11373 | You knew that?" |
| 11373 | You knew what you were risking, I suppose?" |
| 11373 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
| 11373 | You know that to be true, do n''t you?" |
| 11373 | You know that, do n''t you, Alice?" |
| 11373 | You make me look at disgusting, abominable pictures and-- why_ should n''t_ my heart beat? |
| 11373 | You mean on account of Groener?" |
| 11373 | You remember what you wrote about Martinez?" |
| 11373 | You saw Martinez fall?" |
| 11373 | You saw him come out of the confessional, did n''t you?" |
| 11373 | You say he''s shot?... |
| 11373 | You say his nail marks show?" |
| 11373 | You seem to know a great deal about passion, sir; did you ever hear that it can change into loathing?" |
| 11373 | You think his motive was to get the woman''s address?" |
| 11373 | You told Lloyd everything?" |
| 11373 | You trust me?" |
| 11373 | You usually keep the right- hand upper drawer locked, do n''t you?" |
| 11373 | You will, wo n''t you, Lloyd? |
| 11373 | You wo n''t even let me play old- maid solitaire?" |
| 11373 | You wo n''t mind if I smoke a cigarette? |
| 11373 | You''ll listen to anyone who brings you this ring, old friend? |
| 11373 | You''re going to denounce me, are n''t you?" |
| 11373 | You''re only a girl, but-- you''ve been thrown into this tragic affair, and-- you''ll be glad to help your lover, wo n''t you?" |
| 11373 | You''re too intelligent a woman, Madam Page, to allow such a thing, are n''t you?'' |
| 11373 | You''ve always won out in the past, and-- what is this man''s intelligence to yours?" |
| 11373 | [ Illustration:"''Did you write this?''"] |
| 11373 | [ Illustration:"''Have one?'' |
| 11373 | [ Illustration:"''We''ll show''em, eh, Caesar?''"] |
| 11373 | [ Illustration:"''What''s the matter? |
| 11373 | [ Illustration:"''You mean that Father Anselm helped her to run away?'' |
| 11373 | _ Are_ you afraid?" |
| 11373 | _ Do, re, mi, fa?_ And more of the sort until madam assured him that she was fully satisfied and would not keep him longer from his duties. |
| 11373 | _ Have_ you forgotten the details of the Charity Bazaar fire?" |
| 11373 | _ How_ did it go there? |
| 11373 | _ Now what were you doing with Martinez in that room?_"For some moments she did not answer but studied him with frightened, puzzled eyes. |
| 11373 | _ Was it enough?_ Extraordinary danger! |
| 11373 | _ Why_ did this sense of imminent peril haunt him and fascinate him? |
| 11373 | he answered in a matter- of- fact tone,"when you spend all your time in a cold, black church full of bones and ghosts? |
| 11373 | he called, and, taking his friend aside, he asked:"Does that end window on the first floor belong to Number Six or Number Seven?" |
| 11373 | said Tignol, and then, with sudden gravity:"But if this is true, things are getting serious, eh?" |
| 34934 | A letter-- to whom? |
| 34934 | Ah, it strikes you so, does it? 34934 Ai n''t I just eating it, Gerald?" |
| 34934 | Ai n''t I? 34934 Ai n''t I? |
| 34934 | Ai n''t I? 34934 Am I coming out of this interview with the notes in sight, or failure?" |
| 34934 | Am I? 34934 And if I can''t-- if I do n''t do that?" |
| 34934 | And if I do n''t do that? |
| 34934 | And is it true, Gerald? 34934 And now,"inquired the sergeant,"what''s the meaning of this little game? |
| 34934 | And this man, Danvers, he talks well? |
| 34934 | And what good''s that, I should like to know? 34934 And you----?" |
| 34934 | Angry? |
| 34934 | Another, dad? |
| 34934 | Any letters or telegrams for shore, sir? |
| 34934 | Are they arrested? |
| 34934 | Are you all right? |
| 34934 | Are you sure the man did not come back on the tender? |
| 34934 | Are you sure? |
| 34934 | As being a very curious one-- is it? |
| 34934 | Better leave all things as they are for the police to examine, eh? |
| 34934 | Bodily-- you do n''t mind walking lame? |
| 34934 | But how do you mean that he will have to go? |
| 34934 | But, dad, why should you think he will always be poor? |
| 34934 | Ca n''t do it yourself? |
| 34934 | Can we avoid----? |
| 34934 | Coincidence,he said,"or is it the same? |
| 34934 | Come, Tessie, have I been? 34934 Could not we put----?" |
| 34934 | Dead? |
| 34934 | Dear boy, what of that? 34934 Det, eh?" |
| 34934 | Did he go in that direction? |
| 34934 | Did it? |
| 34934 | Did she not give her reason for this behavior? |
| 34934 | Did they not tell you of the other? |
| 34934 | Did you find out, Gerald, whether her husband was really murdered after all? |
| 34934 | Do n''t seem as if there could be so much money in the world, Tessie, does it? 34934 Do n''t you feel well, sir?" |
| 34934 | Do n''t you? 34934 Do you dare threaten me?" |
| 34934 | Do you know that fancy shop-- bazar-- just opposite the entrance to Liverpool Street Station, Sawyer? |
| 34934 | Do you think I do n''t see through your trickery? 34934 Drop more water? |
| 34934 | England? |
| 34934 | Farmer,he said,"you believe all you have just heard?" |
| 34934 | Fifteen and six in all? |
| 34934 | Finsbury Circus is deserted at night? |
| 34934 | First tell me,inquired Gerald,"how you came to arrive in the very nick of time?" |
| 34934 | For me? |
| 34934 | For what, dad? |
| 34934 | Four? |
| 34934 | George? |
| 34934 | Gives the murderer a good opportunity of escape, does n''t it? |
| 34934 | Go on,said the captain;"did you see the man come back on the tender? |
| 34934 | Good- morning; are you the pain killer? |
| 34934 | Had n''t, I suppose, fallen asleep on the couch or in the operating chair, had he? |
| 34934 | Has anything struck you? 34934 Has he been abroad long?" |
| 34934 | Has he left the note with you? |
| 34934 | Has rooms some doors off, has n''t he? |
| 34934 | Have you found the missing notes, then? |
| 34934 | Have you the cable your husband sent you? |
| 34934 | Have you? |
| 34934 | He is not here? |
| 34934 | He was on the boat, then? |
| 34934 | Here, Tess, just read this out, will you? |
| 34934 | Heroism? |
| 34934 | His name? |
| 34934 | How about your own payment? |
| 34934 | How do you mean? |
| 34934 | How do you shape? |
| 34934 | How do you-- how do it? |
| 34934 | How had I better do that? 34934 How is it done-- chloroform?" |
| 34934 | How much do you think? |
| 34934 | How would a cup of hot cocoa fit you? 34934 How?" |
| 34934 | How? |
| 34934 | I can believe-- rely-- on that? |
| 34934 | I have been thinking----"Well? |
| 34934 | I know that; is he here now? |
| 34934 | I know, lad, I know, lad-- don''t I know it? 34934 I suppose it is no use asking you for a plain answer to a plain question?" |
| 34934 | I thought at one time, Tessie----"Yes? |
| 34934 | I will-- you''ll want me? |
| 34934 | I''m sure----"It''s right, farmer, is n''t it? 34934 If not to arrest me, what is your business, then?" |
| 34934 | Ill, is he? |
| 34934 | In two portmanteaus? |
| 34934 | Is Mr. Lennox in? |
| 34934 | Is it dangerous at all? |
| 34934 | Is it too late to have a tooth seen to? |
| 34934 | Is it true, Gerald-- all of it? 34934 Is that a compliment for my sex, or is it marked''personal''?" |
| 34934 | Is that like him? |
| 34934 | Is that so? 34934 Is the boss in?" |
| 34934 | Is there a man here in N''York with as much humble pie in his mouth as I''ve got? 34934 Is there time to go ashore?" |
| 34934 | Is-- it possible? |
| 34934 | Killed her husband? |
| 34934 | May I take these letters? 34934 My American friend described to me the chair he sat in-- operating chair, do n''t they call it?" |
| 34934 | My-- friend? |
| 34934 | No-- help-- for-- it? |
| 34934 | Oh, who was that? |
| 34934 | On a boat? 34934 On time, I reckon, ai n''t I?" |
| 34934 | Really? |
| 34934 | Richard Loide, lawyer, of Liverpool Street, London? |
| 34934 | Said-- that-- to-- you? |
| 34934 | Shall I try and borrow a ladder, sergeant? |
| 34934 | Shall we send for the police? |
| 34934 | Sleeping pretty comfortably? |
| 34934 | So,said Gerald quietly, although in his excitement his blood was racing through his veins,"and possibly this may be the portrait of the other one?" |
| 34934 | So? |
| 34934 | Some which, sir? |
| 34934 | Supposing I answer one? |
| 34934 | Supposing I can not? |
| 34934 | Supposing he has, Tessie, what is his future? 34934 Sure it do n''t hurt?" |
| 34934 | Sure it was the occupant of this berth? |
| 34934 | Tell me, he has not spoken to you of love yet? |
| 34934 | Tell me,she said,"is he aboard?" |
| 34934 | Tessie? |
| 34934 | Thanks-- want the light? |
| 34934 | That''s all very well for you, doctor; but what would they say to me as captain of the ship? 34934 The old-- why on earth all that distance away? |
| 34934 | The plain question I wanted a plain answer to, Tessie, was: Was I a fool last night? 34934 Then at the hotel?" |
| 34934 | Then you go that way?... 34934 Then, what on earth do you want to go to N''York for?" |
| 34934 | There is no way, then? |
| 34934 | This is n''t a trap,he inquired;"they are not waiting for me at the bottom of the stairs?" |
| 34934 | Thought you-- well, I was a fool for thinking so, was n''t I? |
| 34934 | Two or three doors from the corner? 34934 Waitin''for some one, missus?" |
| 34934 | Wants some swallowing, does n''t it? 34934 Was the note he presented one of these numbers?" |
| 34934 | Well, dad, is n''t he a poor fellow? 34934 Well, that is your name, is it not?" |
| 34934 | Well, the buggy wo n''t hold four people, will it? |
| 34934 | Well, you made me sit down and write a note once, did n''t you? 34934 Well,"said Gerald, as he quietly drew the daguerreotype of Josh Todd from his pocket and put it on the agent''s desk,"is that like either of them?" |
| 34934 | Well,said the lawyer,"I must get back; which way are you going?" |
| 34934 | Well? |
| 34934 | Well? |
| 34934 | Well? |
| 34934 | Well? |
| 34934 | What address has he given you here? |
| 34934 | What are you thinking of, lawyer? |
| 34934 | What can have happened since the morning? 34934 What did I give last year?" |
| 34934 | What did he say? |
| 34934 | What do you intend doing? |
| 34934 | What do you mean? 34934 What do you mean?" |
| 34934 | What does it mean? 34934 What for?" |
| 34934 | What good will that do? |
| 34934 | What happens after I''m loaded? 34934 What have I said, dad?" |
| 34934 | What is it you want me to do, then? |
| 34934 | What is it, sir? |
| 34934 | What is it? |
| 34934 | What is it? |
| 34934 | What is it? |
| 34934 | What is the name of the person you were expecting to meet? |
| 34934 | What is the payment to be? |
| 34934 | What name did he give you? |
| 34934 | What shall I do, then? |
| 34934 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 34934 | What the devil does this mean, sir? |
| 34934 | What to do with it? |
| 34934 | What were you-- what were you going to ask me? |
| 34934 | What would you do? |
| 34934 | What''s that for? |
| 34934 | What''s the meaning of it? |
| 34934 | What''s the meaning of this devil''s trick? 34934 What''s this? |
| 34934 | What, all four? |
| 34934 | What, in heaven''s name, do you mean? |
| 34934 | What, with a shooting iron? 34934 What-- how did it happen?" |
| 34934 | What? 34934 What?" |
| 34934 | What? |
| 34934 | What? |
| 34934 | Where the devil are you going to borrow such a thing at midnight? 34934 Where''ll I book my passage-- is there a bureau near here?" |
| 34934 | Where''s Depew? |
| 34934 | Where''s that gal? 34934 Where-- where, Gerald, can the notes be?" |
| 34934 | Who occupied the other berth? 34934 Who was it?" |
| 34934 | Who''s the would- be murderer? |
| 34934 | Why are you going, then? |
| 34934 | Why do n''t you fetch him yourself? |
| 34934 | Why not? |
| 34934 | Why now? |
| 34934 | Why should you be in such a hurry, mother? |
| 34934 | Why the change? |
| 34934 | Why were you there? |
| 34934 | Why? 34934 Why?" |
| 34934 | Why? |
| 34934 | Why? |
| 34934 | Will it be long? |
| 34934 | Will the notes be traced? |
| 34934 | Will you accept my assurance that I will do all possible to have this matter out, and clear it up satisfactorily? |
| 34934 | Will you loan this to me? |
| 34934 | Will you sit down here? |
| 34934 | Will you wire through to your Oakville branch, telling them to let Mr. Depew know at once that this money has been paid to his account? |
| 34934 | Will you? 34934 Wo n''t I? |
| 34934 | Wo n''t it be dangerous? |
| 34934 | Women,she spoke with assumed carelessness,"have been kind to you, then?" |
| 34934 | Yes? |
| 34934 | Yessir; will you come inside? 34934 You are still staying at Armfield''s?" |
| 34934 | You are sure you would know it? |
| 34934 | You are the principal? |
| 34934 | You can? |
| 34934 | You can? |
| 34934 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you are going to murder me in cold blood? |
| 34934 | You haf come back-- alone, eh? |
| 34934 | You have thought of something? |
| 34934 | You intended them for the London police? 34934 You mean to torture me?" |
| 34934 | You mean-- gas? |
| 34934 | You need dental attention? |
| 34934 | You say you saw one body on the boat? |
| 34934 | You think I am mad? |
| 34934 | You think I have the notes on me? |
| 34934 | You think the disguise is impossible? |
| 34934 | You will be going to dinner in half an hour, Sawyer? |
| 34934 | You will give up the note, I suppose, without any trouble? |
| 34934 | You will not do anything with the note till you see me again? 34934 You would know him again if you saw him?" |
| 34934 | You-- don''t-- know-- it? |
| 34934 | You? |
| 34934 | Your heart? |
| 34934 | Your husband who was on the boat? 34934 Your knowledge ends there, Susan?" |
| 34934 | Your note? |
| 34934 | 40( the next one to Loide''s) vacant?" |
| 34934 | A conscious smile played round her lips as she inquired:"Who''s the driver?" |
| 34934 | Accept my assurance that you are as secure as it is possible to make you, will you? |
| 34934 | Am I wrong, dad, to sympathize with, and say of him''poor fellow''?" |
| 34934 | And I meant to----""To what?" |
| 34934 | And I should be scarcely likely to do that, should I, if I had killed your husband?" |
| 34934 | And he seemed to see that one question standing out in fiery letters on the wall:"What did it mean?" |
| 34934 | And now you, Mr. Danvers, just throw some light on these fixings, will you? |
| 34934 | And the dentist? |
| 34934 | And the lawyer? |
| 34934 | And then at Oakville who is there to talk to?" |
| 34934 | And when Josh comes back, what then? |
| 34934 | And yet-- who knows? |
| 34934 | Anything fresh? |
| 34934 | Are you going to leave me here in the dark?" |
| 34934 | Are you going?" |
| 34934 | Because your old dad''s a bit of a fool, you do n''t want to rub it in, do you? |
| 34934 | Besides, what explanation of his attempt to cash the one note could he give? |
| 34934 | Brown?" |
| 34934 | But for the fact that Josh is away on a holiday, what could I have done with him? |
| 34934 | But now, tell us, how did you get down that hole?" |
| 34934 | But that money, where is it?" |
| 34934 | But the point is-- are you? |
| 34934 | But then rivals will say anything, wo n''t they? |
| 34934 | But there was something I had intended to ask you-- only-- only----""What was it?" |
| 34934 | But why? |
| 34934 | But would he? |
| 34934 | But''mother''wo n''t find that boy, will it? |
| 34934 | But-- but the body?" |
| 34934 | CHAPTER II WHAT WAS FOUND ON THE BODY"Could n''t we put the body in a cab and send it home?" |
| 34934 | CHAPTER XIII LOVERS-- MORE OF THE OLD STORY"Tessie, why are you angry with me?" |
| 34934 | CHAPTER XVIII A WIFE FOR REWARD"That time you asked for a day''s holiday,"said the farmer,"was when you went to meet the boat, I suppose?" |
| 34934 | Ca n''t the man understand that the money''s to his credit here in Oakville?" |
| 34934 | Ca n''t you buy what you want?" |
| 34934 | Can he get here to- night?" |
| 34934 | Can you color the fringe of hair round?" |
| 34934 | Can you suggest anything else?" |
| 34934 | Can you take me in hand now?" |
| 34934 | Coat ready? |
| 34934 | Danvers?" |
| 34934 | Did disguise account for the different appearance of the man who was now crossing the Atlantic with a gaping wound in his throat? |
| 34934 | Did he call out in any pain?" |
| 34934 | Did he intend to travel to America? |
| 34934 | Did my vanity make me think you cared for me? |
| 34934 | Did she not at that very moment hold in her hands unquestionable proof of his guilt? |
| 34934 | Do n''t feel sufficient interest in me, I suppose? |
| 34934 | Do n''t look worth nineteen thousand pounds, does it, farmer? |
| 34934 | Do n''t you know the wedding march? |
| 34934 | Do n''t you know you''ve got a bride and bridegroom behind you? |
| 34934 | Do n''t you think so, farmer?" |
| 34934 | Do you believe you can trust me?" |
| 34934 | Do you expect me and Tessie to hang on to that axle?" |
| 34934 | Do you feel that you love him, Tessie?" |
| 34934 | Do you mind my sitting down and resting for just a minute or two? |
| 34934 | Do you remember him?" |
| 34934 | Do you take me for a hayseed because I''m a farmer? |
| 34934 | Do you think I believe a word of what you say? |
| 34934 | Entering the shop, he said:"You know me?" |
| 34934 | Give information to the police-- would it be safe? |
| 34934 | Give me the name of the most respectable lawyer near here, will you?" |
| 34934 | Go to the bank?" |
| 34934 | Going into the Arctic regions again?" |
| 34934 | Got it? |
| 34934 | Greedy, eh? |
| 34934 | Had all his labor been in vain? |
| 34934 | Had he then killed the man he had struggled with? |
| 34934 | Had that man anything to do with her husband?" |
| 34934 | Has he cashed one with you?" |
| 34934 | Has she been thinking about the murder on the liner you came over by? |
| 34934 | Have all the passengers landed?" |
| 34934 | Have you got a cable back from England?" |
| 34934 | He called out:"Who''s there?" |
| 34934 | He had intended giving an explanation of the whole thing, but as he asked himself-- who would believe so wildly improbable-- so incredible-- a story? |
| 34934 | He inquired:"Are you any relation of his?" |
| 34934 | He inquired:"What might be the name of the person you''ve come to meet?" |
| 34934 | He realized Gerald''s story must have been true-- what would have been the sense of trying to pass off that folded piece of newspaper as bank notes? |
| 34934 | He said:"How do you know that?" |
| 34934 | He said:"Out of gratitude for saving me bother, is there anything you would like me to do for you? |
| 34934 | He said:"You saw? |
| 34934 | He say to me,''Dat vos my very goot frent, Meestair Loide, the lawyer, of London, England, eh?''" |
| 34934 | He spluttered out:"What does this play acting business mean in office hours?" |
| 34934 | He turned round hurriedly when he was addressed and inquired:"What''s the matter?" |
| 34934 | He was convinced now that the lawyer was involved in this crime-- but how far? |
| 34934 | He went to the head of the stairs, and called out to the landlady, would she lend him a needle and cotton? |
| 34934 | He wiped away the beads of perspiration from his brow, and inquired:"This gentleman who called was a friend of his?" |
| 34934 | He withdrew that from his pocketbook, and handing it to the housekeeper, said:"Is that anything like him?" |
| 34934 | Her husband? |
| 34934 | Her real name? |
| 34934 | His brother died with his throat cut, why should he not do the same? |
| 34934 | How did it happen that he masqueraded before Lawyer Loide as George Depew? |
| 34934 | How did you come to get down there?" |
| 34934 | How do the trains run? |
| 34934 | How had his liberation been effected? |
| 34934 | How had the robber possibly known that he had these notes in his possession? |
| 34934 | How long do I stay gassed up?" |
| 34934 | How long do you propose to keep me here?" |
| 34934 | How on earth could you see?" |
| 34934 | How should he make assurance doubly sure? |
| 34934 | How then was he to account for the holding of them himself? |
| 34934 | I confessed as much to you once when you had me in your power, did n''t I? |
| 34934 | I suppose I haf some eendemnity, eh?" |
| 34934 | If he did convince the lawyer, then what might happen? |
| 34934 | If he left here, he might get a job as a store clerk; what can he expect to be better? |
| 34934 | Is he aboard?" |
| 34934 | Is n''t that the bond?" |
| 34934 | Is that so? |
| 34934 | Is this the gratitude you spoke of?" |
| 34934 | It''s warm in here; do you mind me taking off my coat, mister?" |
| 34934 | Just put some coals on the dining- room fire, will you?" |
| 34934 | Marry? |
| 34934 | May I offer my services as your clerk? |
| 34934 | Mr. Depew, will you sign it?" |
| 34934 | Now, how do you feel? |
| 34934 | Now, you are going along all right, are n''t you?" |
| 34934 | Or should she steal off in the gradually growing darker night, and escape home? |
| 34934 | Presently the dentist inquired:"What is to be done?" |
| 34934 | See? |
| 34934 | See? |
| 34934 | See?" |
| 34934 | Shall I make an appointment for you to- morrow, sir?" |
| 34934 | She can kiss her future son- in- law in safety, ca n''t she? |
| 34934 | She said:"Other man?" |
| 34934 | Should he follow? |
| 34934 | Should he go straight to the lawyer? |
| 34934 | Should he-- Loide-- allow him to do so? |
| 34934 | Should she go to that cabin with the light, brave it out there, and carry the lie on further? |
| 34934 | So you ca n''t sleep, eh? |
| 34934 | Suppose he had been deceived? |
| 34934 | Suppose he had not handed the money over to the real George Depew? |
| 34934 | Tessie, Tessie, do you love me?" |
| 34934 | That little game you and your brother played with Mr. George Depew when he came to have a tooth out?" |
| 34934 | The dentist controlled his emotion, checked an exhibition of it by gripping the arms of his chair, and inquired:"What did he say?" |
| 34934 | The lawyer knelt on the edge of the hole, and, throwing the rays of his lantern down, inquired:"All right? |
| 34934 | The plain clothes officer was on his feet in a moment inquiring:"Where is she?" |
| 34934 | The police were on his track without doubt, or why the call at the money changer''s? |
| 34934 | The solution of the mystery? |
| 34934 | Then Gerald said suddenly:"Where are the nineteen thousand pound notes?" |
| 34934 | Then he is aboard?" |
| 34934 | Then he sneeringly remarked:"Been robbed of the money, eh?" |
| 34934 | There are two rooms empty above these?" |
| 34934 | There''s no last sort of wish or request you have to make, have you"--byplay again--"before I put a bullet in your brain?" |
| 34934 | To lie or to tell the truth-- which should he do? |
| 34934 | True that you have nineteen thousand pounds about you now?" |
| 34934 | Vat can I do for you?" |
| 34934 | Want to write to your friends or anything?" |
| 34934 | Was I ass enough to misunderstand you? |
| 34934 | Was he aboard, do you know?" |
| 34934 | Was he too late? |
| 34934 | Was he too late? |
| 34934 | Was it possible that there was such a thing as gratitude in that tough old legal breast? |
| 34934 | Was it wise in going to the New York police at all? |
| 34934 | Was the nineteen thousand pounds ever handed Josh Todd?" |
| 34934 | Was there anything in that? |
| 34934 | Well enough to see the body? |
| 34934 | What a fool he had been to set foot in America-- how could he set foot out of it? |
| 34934 | What are you giving us?" |
| 34934 | What are you looking so skeered about, then? |
| 34934 | What can it matter whether it is found in these rooms or the open air? |
| 34934 | What could he wish for more? |
| 34934 | What could it mean? |
| 34934 | What could it mean? |
| 34934 | What could that mean? |
| 34934 | What did I say?" |
| 34934 | What did it mean? |
| 34934 | What did it mean? |
| 34934 | What do you say?" |
| 34934 | What do you say?" |
| 34934 | What do you think I''m made of?" |
| 34934 | What does she mean? |
| 34934 | What does this mean?" |
| 34934 | What have I done?" |
| 34934 | What if a real George Depew appeared on the scene and demanded that which was his? |
| 34934 | What if he promised to give him a share of the spoil in untraceable gold? |
| 34934 | What is it, Susan?" |
| 34934 | What is it? |
| 34934 | What is she doing there?" |
| 34934 | What is your husband''s name?" |
| 34934 | What more can he know?" |
| 34934 | What name shall I say, sir?" |
| 34934 | What nonsense are you talking? |
| 34934 | What on earth do you mean?" |
| 34934 | What should he do? |
| 34934 | What should he do? |
| 34934 | What should he do? |
| 34934 | What should-- what could he do? |
| 34934 | What sort of a man is he?" |
| 34934 | What then did the other, the cut up body mean? |
| 34934 | What was it?" |
| 34934 | What''s the mare stopped for? |
| 34934 | What''s the time by your kitchen clock? |
| 34934 | What''s this?" |
| 34934 | What''s your face gone all the color of paste for?" |
| 34934 | What''s your object? |
| 34934 | What? |
| 34934 | When he had finished, Gerald said:"Just write me a letter to the Bank of England, withdrawing that stop on the notes, will you?" |
| 34934 | Where did Depew go; do you know that?" |
| 34934 | Where have you been? |
| 34934 | Where have you passed the night?" |
| 34934 | Where is he? |
| 34934 | Where was the need for it? |
| 34934 | Who could that have been? |
| 34934 | Who received the mails? |
| 34934 | Who''s dead?" |
| 34934 | Why had he not? |
| 34934 | Why had he not? |
| 34934 | Why not? |
| 34934 | Why should he be afraid of every shadow? |
| 34934 | Why should not Mr. Depew have done a similar thing? |
| 34934 | Why then wake up the American police by giving them identification clues to Josh, and so possibly foul a trail in England? |
| 34934 | Why? |
| 34934 | Will you come on to the station? |
| 34934 | Will you meet her in the old water mill at four o''clock?" |
| 34934 | Will you take a seat a moment?" |
| 34934 | Wo n''t be ready, wo n''t I?" |
| 34934 | Wolff?" |
| 34934 | Would he be able to answer them-- without danger? |
| 34934 | Would he ever forget that drink? |
| 34934 | Would it be any use trying to bribe the man in the cellar? |
| 34934 | Would not unpleasant inquiries be made? |
| 34934 | Would the bird come to his call? |
| 34934 | Would the gentleman like to see it? |
| 34934 | Yes, the landlady was in, said the girl; would he step inside and wait a minute? |
| 34934 | Yet stay, what was that upon which he was sitting? |
| 34934 | You are Mr. Charles Lennox?" |
| 34934 | You are n''t hurt, are you?" |
| 34934 | You are-- aren''t you?" |
| 34934 | You can understand what I am saying?" |
| 34934 | You do n''t mind my shutting this flap, do you? |
| 34934 | You do n''t mind my turning the key in the door, so we sha n''t be disturbed, do you? |
| 34934 | You had an aunt named Depew living in England?" |
| 34934 | You know-- you do-- now, do n''t you-- that I love you?" |
| 34934 | You like Danvers?" |
| 34934 | You see it? |
| 34934 | You think he was on the steamer?" |
| 34934 | You''d like to? |
| 34934 | You''ll come back?" |
| 34934 | You''re not going to play heavy on a man old enough to be your father?" |
| 34934 | You-- you are a policeman?" |
| 34934 | inquired the captain;"do n''t you think it suicide?" |
| 34934 | is he any the less a gentleman for that?" |
| 34934 | replied the agent, somewhat wearily;"and what particular line is yours-- newspaper? |
| 34934 | went ashore at Queenstown-- don''t know whether he came back on tender? |
| 34934 | what''s that?" |
| 34934 | what''s wrong? |
| 34934 | why had he not thought of that? |
| 35304 | Ah, then you could see, of course, for some distance up and down the lake shore? |
| 35304 | All alone, yes, sir; and I took Nellie with me and went out into the hall----"You mean downstairs? |
| 35304 | All-- concerning Miss Grant, too? |
| 35304 | An American millionaire, eh? |
| 35304 | And Charles Brierly? 35304 And at that point did you see anything, any one in the wood, or along the lake?" |
| 35304 | And at what hour was this? |
| 35304 | And can you guess why? |
| 35304 | And did you see me this morning? |
| 35304 | And do you miss anything here? |
| 35304 | And he is your choice of the three? |
| 35304 | And he never alluded in any way to his family history, you say? 35304 And he was tall, you say, and broad- shouldered?" |
| 35304 | And her proofs? |
| 35304 | And how does this affect your position? |
| 35304 | And in what way can I serve you, Miss Glidden? |
| 35304 | And in whose past? |
| 35304 | And she will receive me? |
| 35304 | And that the centre of the mound corresponds to the central or nearest point of the curve? |
| 35304 | And that? |
| 35304 | And the family, here in England, is quite extinct, then? |
| 35304 | And the question? |
| 35304 | And there have been no claimants? |
| 35304 | And this requires-- it will incur great expense? |
| 35304 | And was your search rewarded by definite news? |
| 35304 | And what do you think of this? 35304 And what do you understand?" |
| 35304 | And what is most lacking? |
| 35304 | And what,asked Brierly, speaking for the first time since the detective began his explanation--"what was his real object?" |
| 35304 | And where is Miss Glidden now? |
| 35304 | And whom did you see, Peter, besides the teacher? |
| 35304 | And why since morning? |
| 35304 | And why? |
| 35304 | And yet,repeated the detective,"do you really think that this man was murdered?" |
| 35304 | And you are satisfied now that no such heirs exist? 35304 And you are then able to furnish proof that there was no other Mrs. Gaston Latham? |
| 35304 | And you found him? |
| 35304 | And you have fully enlightened him? |
| 35304 | And you have seen him since? |
| 35304 | And you think them mutually interested? 35304 And you think these were still in his possession?" |
| 35304 | And you will remain in Glenville, eh? |
| 35304 | And your reason? |
| 35304 | And, did it not? |
| 35304 | And, of course,suggested the coroner,"he must have had his pistol upon his person when he came down to breakfast? |
| 35304 | And, was he alone? |
| 35304 | And,urged the solicitor,"do you feel safe in venturing this? |
| 35304 | And-- did you see his face? |
| 35304 | And-- quite well? |
| 35304 | And-- your parents? |
| 35304 | Any new claimants? |
| 35304 | Any unexpected delays? |
| 35304 | Are there any flaws? |
| 35304 | Are we quite alone here, do you suppose? |
| 35304 | Are you ill, madam? |
| 35304 | Are you the elder? |
| 35304 | As which? |
| 35304 | At the-- lake? |
| 35304 | Because, when I find that I am dealing with a clever rascal I ask, what would I do in his place? 35304 Boys-- children-- have any of you seen Mr. Brierly this morning?" |
| 35304 | Brierly, do you believe that James Myers is your friend, in the full meaning of the word? |
| 35304 | Brierly,asked Ferrars, as they paused in the doorway,"what had your brother with him in the way of valuables, to your knowledge?" |
| 35304 | But how? |
| 35304 | But why? 35304 But why?" |
| 35304 | But, does n''t the lady stop here, Miss? 35304 But,"asked the doctor,"why did he make this search among the books and papers?" |
| 35304 | By my''personal interest''you mean what, Brierly? |
| 35304 | By whom? |
| 35304 | Can that be managed? |
| 35304 | Can you describe the person at all? 35304 Come with me across the way, I must say good- bye to the ladies; they----""Do they understand?" |
| 35304 | Did it have any feet? |
| 35304 | Did n''t you see the notice in the papers? 35304 Did you ever hear of Ruth Glidden?" |
| 35304 | Did you know Miss Grant? |
| 35304 | Did you know her? |
| 35304 | Did you know? |
| 35304 | Did you observe whether there were oars in the boat? |
| 35304 | Disappointed-- how? |
| 35304 | Do you ask this for reasons personal to myself, or because it seems to you to be for the interest of the investigation? |
| 35304 | Do you connect that letter in any way with my brother''s death? |
| 35304 | Do you know any one in authority here? |
| 35304 | Do you know her? |
| 35304 | Do you know it? |
| 35304 | Do you mean him? |
| 35304 | Do you mean mine? |
| 35304 | Do you mean,broke in the solicitor,"that you do not intend to arrest him, as soon as found?" |
| 35304 | Do you mean,she asked, breathlessly,"that you may need my help?" |
| 35304 | Do you mean,went on the enquiry,"that it was there yesterday morning when you made the bed?" |
| 35304 | Do you mean----? |
| 35304 | Do you think the boy could be got to show you where he saw this apparition? |
| 35304 | Doctor, tell me; do you think she will really be ill? |
| 35304 | Does he know about this-- this newspaper business? |
| 35304 | Excuse me, sir; this is Mr. Brierly, I believe? |
| 35304 | Ferrars, do you know what thought has taken possession of my brain until I can not shake it off? |
| 35304 | Ferrars,he said,"what did Ruth mean? |
| 35304 | For whom? |
| 35304 | From among the bushes? |
| 35304 | Had he heard the pistol fired? |
| 35304 | Has Doran been here, doctor? |
| 35304 | Has he come, Johnny? |
| 35304 | Has she been summoned? |
| 35304 | Have you any suggestions as regards the inquest, Ferrars? |
| 35304 | Have you seen Mr. Brierly this morning? |
| 35304 | Have you seen her? 35304 He will be caught, do n''t you think so? |
| 35304 | Henry Kingsley was born to wear the purple of romance.... Where will anyone who is ordinary and sane find better comradeship? 35304 How can you know that?" |
| 35304 | How did it happen? 35304 How did it happen?" |
| 35304 | How did it happen? |
| 35304 | How does it happen that this brother is here so-- I was about to say-- opportunely? |
| 35304 | How far away, Peter? |
| 35304 | How long ago, Peter? |
| 35304 | How long shall you remain in England? |
| 35304 | How-- tell me how? |
| 35304 | How? 35304 How?" |
| 35304 | I dare say I will not be needed here longer? |
| 35304 | I do n''t s''pose you''ve searched the writing- desk yet? |
| 35304 | I do n''t suppose you file them? |
| 35304 | I s''pose you hav''n''t heard any noise-- a pistol shot-- nor anythin''like that, have ye, ma''am? |
| 35304 | I shall see you again? |
| 35304 | I suppose we may begin with these? |
| 35304 | I suppose you will wish to explore the wood near the mound? |
| 35304 | I want to know if the new man, whom Myers took on soon after you came to town, is one of your sleuths? 35304 I wonder if that can be it?" |
| 35304 | In mercy-- oh, do n''t you understand? |
| 35304 | In what manner? 35304 Is he dead?" |
| 35304 | Is he found? |
| 35304 | Is it not so? |
| 35304 | Is it possible,she ejaculated,"that you find anything in the boy''s story?" |
| 35304 | Is she the solitary heir? |
| 35304 | Is there another letter in that desk torn as this is? |
| 35304 | Is there another woman in all the world who can say that she has conquered fate, and gained all the good she has worked and wished for? |
| 35304 | Is there anything urgent outside? |
| 35304 | It would seem, then, that just opposite the mound the lake makes an inward curve? |
| 35304 | Les call''er the''cademy? |
| 35304 | Look,he said after a moment,"do you see that line, close to the back, where the dust is not quite so apparent? |
| 35304 | Looking for Mr. Grant, Doc.? 35304 Madam, may I ask why you were not more prompt in putting forward your claim to so fine an estate?" |
| 35304 | May I ask if you have put the same embargo upon Miss Grant? |
| 35304 | May I ask why you presume that all the stolen jewels are in this man''s possession? |
| 35304 | May I make a suggestion? |
| 35304 | Miss Glidden, have you thought or been told that----"That Robert may die? 35304 Miss Grant, is this a riddle?" |
| 35304 | Mr. Brierly, are you strong enough to bear a second shock? 35304 Mr. Brierly, may I have a few words with you? |
| 35304 | Mr. Doran, will you take my keys and ride ahead as fast as possible? 35304 Mr. Haynes,"said Mrs. Latham, with a touch of haughtiness,"Why should I need to see this man? |
| 35304 | Mrs. Jamieson is certainly kind, and why should we not be friends? 35304 Nellie, did you see Mr. Brierly at breakfast?" |
| 35304 | Not especially so-- only----"Only you fancy yourself_ de trop_? 35304 Now am I right in thinking that anything occurring at this central point would be unseen from the road?" |
| 35304 | Of course not How could he? 35304 On the other hand, have you ever noted that a man taken unawares, shot from the side, or rear, falls forward? |
| 35304 | One of them? |
| 35304 | Possibly you saw me with a paper in my hand soon after? |
| 35304 | Prepare to go aboard the_ Lucania_ five days from date in the disguise of what do you imagine? |
| 35304 | Robert Brierly? 35304 Ruth,"he spoke softly,"Do you know what that means?" |
| 35304 | Sh''ll I ring, Miss Grant? |
| 35304 | Shall we not look,he asked,"and find out if anything is there? |
| 35304 | Something in the detective line, for instance? 35304 That is your fixed opinion?" |
| 35304 | The boat? |
| 35304 | The foolish boy? 35304 The orphan heiress? |
| 35304 | The pretty widow? 35304 Then you have been in this place before, of course?" |
| 35304 | Then you have never crossed the ocean? |
| 35304 | Then you look upon this man as in truth little more than a cat''s paw? |
| 35304 | Then, do you know his address? |
| 35304 | Then, in heaven''s name why must I be disappointed in any way? |
| 35304 | There have been no claimants, near or remote? |
| 35304 | There is nothing new from Glenville-- how could there be-- now? 35304 To remain-- in Glenville?" |
| 35304 | To the extent of my own knowledge? |
| 35304 | To- day? |
| 35304 | WHICH? |
| 35304 | WHICH? |
| 35304 | Was he, to her knowledge, in the habit of collecting odd things from the newspapers? |
| 35304 | Was it a sandbag? |
| 35304 | Was it your brother''s habit to tear his letters open in such a reckless manner? |
| 35304 | Well, as his teacher, can you not win his confidence until his fear is overcome? 35304 Well, did you ever see or hear of a suicide who had fallen directly forward and face downward, supposing him to have shot himself?" |
| 35304 | Well, old man, how have you fared during the lull in your business? |
| 35304 | Well,began the heavier voice again,"why in the name of goodness have n''t you pushed things more? |
| 35304 | Were you alone in the house, you and your little girl? |
| 35304 | Were you called to see the little lady who was taken ill here yesterday, after the close of the inquest? |
| 35304 | What did you do? |
| 35304 | What is his name? |
| 35304 | What is it, Miss Grant? |
| 35304 | What is it? |
| 35304 | What shall I say? |
| 35304 | What''s to hinder? |
| 35304 | Which of you suggested that he had fallen-- tripped? |
| 35304 | Who are you? |
| 35304 | Who else did you see down there, Peter? |
| 35304 | Who is this young American who has seen the invisible? 35304 Who knows what may happen between our going and our home- coming? |
| 35304 | Who was it? |
| 35304 | Whom you saw at the pawnshop? |
| 35304 | Why, Ruth,said the lawyer,"are you going to the city?" |
| 35304 | Why? |
| 35304 | Will you tell me what you can? |
| 35304 | Would the word of Gaston''s only brother be of any worth as a witness to the marriage, the only marriage of his only brother? 35304 You are quite sure of this?" |
| 35304 | You are sure it was here usually? |
| 35304 | You are sure the bed has been disturbed? |
| 35304 | You ca n''t suspect one of the pupils, surely? |
| 35304 | You do n''t mean that he left it there during the day? |
| 35304 | You do n''t s''pose that clock c''ud be wrong, do yo'', Miss Grant? 35304 You find the case as it should be, eh?" |
| 35304 | You have him, then? 35304 You must answer me, Peter; was any one else by the lake? |
| 35304 | You remember the foolish boy and his fright when questioned? |
| 35304 | You saw that too? |
| 35304 | You say all of us? |
| 35304 | You see those two doors? |
| 35304 | You think him skilful? |
| 35304 | You think then that it was perhaps an accident, a mistake? |
| 35304 | You went, of course? |
| 35304 | You will let me come, sister? |
| 35304 | You will need to examine them, of course, if only for form''s sake? |
| 35304 | You-- why? |
| 35304 | ''S that it?" |
| 35304 | A brother? |
| 35304 | A cab driving like mad through those quiet streets?" |
| 35304 | A lover? |
| 35304 | A rival, perhaps? |
| 35304 | Also, when and for how long, if at all, had the brothers been separated since their schooldays? |
| 35304 | Am I right?" |
| 35304 | And are you quite fit and ready to talk about what is most important?" |
| 35304 | And as Brierly silently bowed his assent, he added:"Have you formed an opinion concerning this letter?" |
| 35304 | And can you follow them? |
| 35304 | And could you imagine his motive?" |
| 35304 | And do you know if the-- the witnesses have been notified as yet?" |
| 35304 | And he has also seen, whom and what? |
| 35304 | And how came he here to- day?" |
| 35304 | And how is she concerned in your story? |
| 35304 | And is that all you observe, Mrs. Fry? |
| 35304 | And large and muscular enough he is, to have been your assailant, and----""And my brother''s murderer?" |
| 35304 | And now, it is agreed, is it not? |
| 35304 | And now, what more can I say? |
| 35304 | And now----"There was a little pause and a sobbing catch of the breath--"Have I not the right, Mr. Ferrars, to put out my hand and help in this work? |
| 35304 | And of course you have the proofs of death?" |
| 35304 | And that is why we have seen so little of you?" |
| 35304 | And the lady, the one who drove the pony; you will call her, I suppose?" |
| 35304 | And what do you think of the tramp they have traced to the vicinity of that boat on the morning of the murder? |
| 35304 | And when the doctor nodded he asked quickly,"How is she?" |
| 35304 | And where were they stopping? |
| 35304 | And who can wonder?" |
| 35304 | And why should you and I be foolish hypocrites, deceiving no one? |
| 35304 | And why was that brown- tressed head with its hidden face bowed down in that other room, in an agony of sorrow? |
| 35304 | And will you do me one individual favour? |
| 35304 | And you can not guess his motive?" |
| 35304 | And, may I not still find a cousin there? |
| 35304 | And----""And at Glenville?" |
| 35304 | Any new witnesses or discoveries of any sort?" |
| 35304 | Any news or messages?" |
| 35304 | Are n''t you next- of- kin?" |
| 35304 | Are the children with her here?" |
| 35304 | Are you badly hurt?" |
| 35304 | As they came opposite this mound, the man Hopkins stopped, saying:"Had n''t a couple of us fellers better go round the mound on t''other side? |
| 35304 | Better, Bessie?" |
| 35304 | Brierly?" |
| 35304 | Brierly?" |
| 35304 | Brierly?" |
| 35304 | Brierly?" |
| 35304 | Brierly?" |
| 35304 | Brother mine, what if that flood tide which comes, they say, to each, once in life, was on its way to you and to me? |
| 35304 | But after a moment''s reflection she turned again to Johnny Robbins, saying:"Johnny, will you go back as far as Mr. Doran''s house? |
| 35304 | But do you think I will let you do this? |
| 35304 | But first, when is she to call again?" |
| 35304 | But why must it separate us utterly? |
| 35304 | By the way, that door on the north side, in the inner room; where does it lead one?" |
| 35304 | Could you get him here before the inquiry? |
| 35304 | Did he mention getting it?" |
| 35304 | Did some one frighten you?" |
| 35304 | Did you know him?" |
| 35304 | Did you never guess that he was a detective?" |
| 35304 | Did you not observe me looking over the papers in the rack?" |
| 35304 | Do you chance to know any of these gentry?" |
| 35304 | Do you comprehend me?" |
| 35304 | Do you comprehend?" |
| 35304 | Do you know her well, sir?" |
| 35304 | Do you know of him?" |
| 35304 | Do you know this man Brierly to be living at present?" |
| 35304 | Do you mean to see your brother starve?" |
| 35304 | Do you remember telling me of an''assault''upon your brother, made by footpads, not long before he came to Glenville?" |
| 35304 | Do you see? |
| 35304 | Do you still wish me to give her the little suit?" |
| 35304 | Do you take the_ Lake County Herald_?" |
| 35304 | Do you think I have not informed myself concerning you and your work? |
| 35304 | Do you think the clue, the case, is lost then?" |
| 35304 | Does your friend, Mr. Myers, know of it?" |
| 35304 | Doran?" |
| 35304 | Excuse me, it''s not polite to repeat, Brierly, but what do you mean?" |
| 35304 | Ferrars, do you know that for weeks, ever since my return from Glenville, in fact, I have been under constant surveillance?" |
| 35304 | Ferrars?" |
| 35304 | For a few moments no word was spoken; then, without turning her eyes from the road, she asked:"What is it?" |
| 35304 | Frank, you do n''t mind my calling you that, eh? |
| 35304 | Fry?" |
| 35304 | Fry?" |
| 35304 | Had they any relatives in England or Scotland, say? |
| 35304 | Handsome or not?" |
| 35304 | Has any one a cot? |
| 35304 | Have you any motive, beyond the natural desire to understand the case, in coming to me?" |
| 35304 | Have you ever thought that he might have had a reason for so doing?" |
| 35304 | Have you seen a tall young man along this road anywhere?" |
| 35304 | Have you, either of you, a thought, a suspicion, as to his identity?" |
| 35304 | He was alone in the house, eh?" |
| 35304 | He wished me to tell you that the teacher, Mr.----""Brierly?" |
| 35304 | His dress, his bearing?" |
| 35304 | How disappointed?" |
| 35304 | How long do you mean to dally?" |
| 35304 | How long must it have taken her, Doc, to go and come, in haste?" |
| 35304 | How long, may I ask, since you left America?" |
| 35304 | How many are there, then?" |
| 35304 | How much longer can we live decently unless you claim this estate soon? |
| 35304 | How shall I proceed? |
| 35304 | How? |
| 35304 | I could not fail to see that you were interested in Mrs. Jamieson, and why not?" |
| 35304 | I have told you of the person seen by our spies at the Glenville House, for a brief time?" |
| 35304 | I see what is in your mind; you looked to see the conclusion of the game here and soon, eh?" |
| 35304 | I shall be pleased to hear how this sad case progresses, Mr. Grant, and by the bye, has anything new occurred since the inquest? |
| 35304 | I trust Mrs. J---- may not leave this place until I see you all again, but should she do so, will you inform me of her intention at once? |
| 35304 | I wonder what that may mean?" |
| 35304 | If you miss anything, or if anything in your opinion, has been tampered with? |
| 35304 | Is he your only brother?" |
| 35304 | Is it at an hotel?" |
| 35304 | Is it the young schoolmaster?" |
| 35304 | Is not Elias Lord my banker, and Mrs. Bathurst_ persona grata_ in my aunt''s home? |
| 35304 | Is she not coming back to her school?" |
| 35304 | Is she old, or young? |
| 35304 | Is that his name? |
| 35304 | Is that so?" |
| 35304 | Is that your meaning?" |
| 35304 | Is the trail strong enough?" |
| 35304 | Is there a lady guest maybe, or a boarder belike?" |
| 35304 | Is there anything-- any message I can deliver? |
| 35304 | Just call him, wo n''t you? |
| 35304 | Just caution the others, will you?" |
| 35304 | Latham?" |
| 35304 | Let me see?" |
| 35304 | May I come inside for a little?" |
| 35304 | May he not shun those places?" |
| 35304 | May we count upon you?" |
| 35304 | Mr. Ferrars, as a true friend of Robert Brierly, I ask you to tell me what that barrier is? |
| 35304 | Must I say plainly, then, that you are making yourself quite too interesting to this lady?" |
| 35304 | Myers?" |
| 35304 | Nor you, either, for that matter, What do you make of this?" |
| 35304 | Not suicide?" |
| 35304 | Now, what did you especially want to say to- night?" |
| 35304 | Now, where did your brother usually keep these keepsakes and bits of foreign jewellery?" |
| 35304 | Or did you?" |
| 35304 | Or must I stand again outside the barrier alone?" |
| 35304 | Or perhaps to the Brierlys? |
| 35304 | Or, first let me ask if they have found any trace of the cr-- the person?" |
| 35304 | Ought not those pupils to be sent home?" |
| 35304 | Peter, what is it? |
| 35304 | Quick, Ruth, dear, will you marry me? |
| 35304 | Shall we let the subject rest here? |
| 35304 | Shall you be at liberty this afternoon?" |
| 35304 | Shall you''choose another''then?" |
| 35304 | So it ran, and having read it, Ferrars asked:"Is your boy safe, Mr. Haynes? |
| 35304 | Still, may it not be possible that you have been misled? |
| 35304 | Tell me, how does she look?" |
| 35304 | That Gaston Latham married only one wife?" |
| 35304 | That, in short, I have been true to your interest at all times?" |
| 35304 | The bed, the lamp, the desk, table, rack, and basket?" |
| 35304 | The family, so far as he knew, had been Virginians for three generations, and what more, pray, could an American ask? |
| 35304 | The lady was silent a moment, then--"Was he a fair young man?" |
| 35304 | Then I am in it?" |
| 35304 | Then, still holding the glass, she said slowly:"Then you know me?" |
| 35304 | Then--"Did you measure the distance between the target and the spot where the body was found?" |
| 35304 | Think, was there no mention of family facts or names?" |
| 35304 | To say what I came here to say? |
| 35304 | Want to go on to the Savoy?" |
| 35304 | Want to peruse the sheet?" |
| 35304 | Was ever a trail so completely hidden? |
| 35304 | Was it from sentiment, or sympathy, think you?" |
| 35304 | Was it true that she was an heiress? |
| 35304 | Was she willing?" |
| 35304 | Was that the case?" |
| 35304 | Well, then, you advertised, according to your report?" |
| 35304 | Well?" |
| 35304 | Were there any old family papers in the possession of either?" |
| 35304 | What I wish to know is, do you want this fact known now-- at once?" |
| 35304 | What could the law have added to their punishment?" |
| 35304 | What do we care for dame Grundy? |
| 35304 | What does it matter? |
| 35304 | What else could his words mean? |
| 35304 | What had brought him to London just now? |
| 35304 | What is it?" |
| 35304 | What is it?" |
| 35304 | What is the first thing you would do?" |
| 35304 | What manner of man did you find him?" |
| 35304 | What more can I do?" |
| 35304 | What must I do?" |
| 35304 | What was Ruth Glidden to the Grants? |
| 35304 | What''s his specialty besides being quarrelsome?" |
| 35304 | What, indeed, save herself? |
| 35304 | When did you observe this first?" |
| 35304 | Where can I leave you?" |
| 35304 | Where is he? |
| 35304 | Where shall we begin?" |
| 35304 | Where were the pupils? |
| 35304 | Where, then, can be the motive?" |
| 35304 | Who ever saw Frank Ferrars produce a letter or card, for reference, in the streets of a crowded city? |
| 35304 | Who is that terrible woman? |
| 35304 | Whom else did you see?" |
| 35304 | Why am I watched, thwarted, cajoled? |
| 35304 | Why do n''t you ask her and have it out? |
| 35304 | Why do you and Myers fear to let me out of your sight? |
| 35304 | Why do you fear? |
| 35304 | Why on earth ai n''t they had one o''them fellers down here long before this? |
| 35304 | Why, what has happened?" |
| 35304 | Why?" |
| 35304 | Will I ever outlive the hurt of it?" |
| 35304 | Will a shock, such a shock, render his chances more critical? |
| 35304 | Will it be a very great fortune, Ruthie?" |
| 35304 | Will it be too hard?" |
| 35304 | Will it suit you to meet him at once?" |
| 35304 | Will that do?" |
| 35304 | Will you ask her if I may?" |
| 35304 | Will you be seated, madam, and wait?" |
| 35304 | Will you help us to understand one another?" |
| 35304 | Will you keep me informed of the slightest detail that in any way concerns our case? |
| 35304 | Will you let me add that any service I can render as physician, as man, or as friend, is yours for the asking?" |
| 35304 | Will you let me arrange for you?" |
| 35304 | Will you look, Mr. Ferrars? |
| 35304 | Will you put yourself in my place, and tell me how you would act in this horrible emergency? |
| 35304 | Will you take a message to the school- house-- to Miss Grant?" |
| 35304 | Will you tell me her name? |
| 35304 | Will you walk a few steps with me? |
| 35304 | You can arrange for us to hear the interview, I dare say?" |
| 35304 | You can trust me, surely?" |
| 35304 | You do n''t fancy he could be persuaded to wait for meat and drink now, do you?" |
| 35304 | You do n''t want to know what I think, however, but what can be done? |
| 35304 | You have not seen or spoken with any one as yet, I think you said?" |
| 35304 | You have the strength; can you have the patience as well? |
| 35304 | You know the lad, of course?" |
| 35304 | You know, do you not, the theory, that of these men, as to the cause of this calamity?" |
| 35304 | You say it is not far?" |
| 35304 | You will take me as a silent partner?" |
| 35304 | Your name, please? |
| 35304 | am I so stupid or cowardly a man not to be able to cope with an enemy whom I know to be in ambush at my very heels?" |
| 35304 | and looking into the waste basket?" |
| 35304 | and the brother, might have wanted to make sure, by a sort of private and more thorough investigation of the wound, eh?" |
| 35304 | and trusty?" |
| 35304 | and what was he doing?" |
| 35304 | his eyes suddenly widening,"Dy''u s''pose he''s got hurt, anyway?" |
| 35304 | how will those eyes look then, I wonder?" |
| 35304 | in entreaty?--which? |
| 35304 | in malediction? |
| 35304 | in triumph? |
| 35304 | is very good in its way; only, is she a''wid.''?" |
| 35304 | of Mrs. Brierly''s family and ancestors? |
| 35304 | she asked herself futilely, and why were they together? |
| 35304 | the teacher? |
| 35304 | to accompany me when that was practicable, and to prevent my going when it was not? |
| 35304 | when I had no conception of it?" |
| 37929 | A gold mine? |
| 37929 | A leak? |
| 37929 | A vacation trip? 37929 About all the wonderful adventures you had?" |
| 37929 | All right? 37929 Ammonia?" |
| 37929 | And I wonder where I''ll be when I get out? |
| 37929 | And do you remember when we fastened the ladder on the donkey''s back, the night we were going to rescue Frank''s father,suggested Fenn? |
| 37929 | And has one of them a-- a sort of mean looking face? |
| 37929 | And-- and could you take any other boiler tube cleaners, or-- or any other help? |
| 37929 | Are any of the other fellows coming over? |
| 37929 | Are n''t we going to help them? |
| 37929 | Are n''t you going to fish any more? |
| 37929 | Are they coming? |
| 37929 | Are they going to try to catch him? |
| 37929 | Are they good to eat? |
| 37929 | Are we all going? |
| 37929 | Are you afraid? |
| 37929 | Are you ill? 37929 Are you sure you jumped out of a hole, Stumpy?" |
| 37929 | Are you-- are you going to make me a prisoner? |
| 37929 | Bayville? 37929 Bear cub?" |
| 37929 | Besides, what''s there to be afraid of? |
| 37929 | But how are we going to get''em up? |
| 37929 | But how do you figure on getting there now? |
| 37929 | But how in the world did you ever get into the lake? |
| 37929 | But might not Fenn be off in the woods somewhere, and the Chinese have paid a visit here while he was away? |
| 37929 | But suppose another spell of fever should suddenly develop, and he was all alone? 37929 But what about our camp stuff?" |
| 37929 | But what did we run for? |
| 37929 | But what was the auto for? |
| 37929 | But what were those men taking out of the cave? |
| 37929 | But what''s it doing up in the tree? |
| 37929 | But where are the people? |
| 37929 | But where do the Chinamen come from? |
| 37929 | But why do they bring them over? |
| 37929 | Ca n''t I go out? |
| 37929 | Can I do anything to help you? 37929 Can we do anything?" |
| 37929 | Can we go ashore and watch it? |
| 37929 | Can we take the boat and go ashore, captain? |
| 37929 | Can you boys stand a little jarring? |
| 37929 | Cough medicine? |
| 37929 | Could I? |
| 37929 | Could n''t that brass button come from some other garment than one worn by a Chinaman? |
| 37929 | Did I say anything? 37929 Did he fall down?" |
| 37929 | Did we lose''em? |
| 37929 | Did you say the same company that owned this steamer owned that grain? |
| 37929 | Did you wish to see me? |
| 37929 | Die? 37929 Do I? |
| 37929 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 37929 | Do n''t you know any better than to call out like that when you''re hunting? |
| 37929 | Do smugglers cross the lake? |
| 37929 | Do you mean it? |
| 37929 | Do you really think the smugglers have him? |
| 37929 | Do you suppose he knows where the entrance is? |
| 37929 | Do you think he jumped that distance? |
| 37929 | Do you think we ought to get a physician? |
| 37929 | Do you want to be killed? |
| 37929 | Do you? |
| 37929 | Does he mean we''re to work our passage? |
| 37929 | Door mats-- on a ship? |
| 37929 | Easy? 37929 Electricity?" |
| 37929 | Going to take a post- graduate course? |
| 37929 | Had enough, eh? |
| 37929 | Had n''t we better wait for the other boys? |
| 37929 | Has the kid woke up? |
| 37929 | Has there been an accident, Fenn? |
| 37929 | Have n''t saved any more sinking automobiles, lately, have you? |
| 37929 | Have n''t we any medicine? |
| 37929 | Have you got anything for a fever? |
| 37929 | How are we going to do it? |
| 37929 | How could we make it? |
| 37929 | How did it happen? |
| 37929 | How did you get there? |
| 37929 | How do you feel? |
| 37929 | How do you know I am his enemy? |
| 37929 | How do you know how an infernal machine sounds? |
| 37929 | How do you know? |
| 37929 | How he ran away in the woods? |
| 37929 | How in the world are we going to get up there without a ladder? |
| 37929 | How in the world did he ever get over that space without touching the ground? |
| 37929 | How is he? |
| 37929 | How is our friend, the enemy? |
| 37929 | How many of us? |
| 37929 | How was that? |
| 37929 | How; a ladder? |
| 37929 | How? 37929 How?" |
| 37929 | How? |
| 37929 | How? |
| 37929 | How? |
| 37929 | However, I think the crew will be glad to get it? |
| 37929 | Hurt yourself? |
| 37929 | I ca n''t see them? |
| 37929 | I do n''t, eh? |
| 37929 | I do, eh? |
| 37929 | I mean where could we get a boat? |
| 37929 | I mean, do you really want us on this trip, Captain Wiggs? |
| 37929 | I suppose you are all ready to enter port? |
| 37929 | I wonder if there are any more men up on that cliff? |
| 37929 | I wonder if there''s another collision coming? |
| 37929 | I wonder if there''s room for me to get out? |
| 37929 | I wonder if they could possibly be alive? |
| 37929 | I wonder if they''ll answer a hail? |
| 37929 | I wonder if we really saw him, or whether it was a sort of day dream? |
| 37929 | I wonder if we''ll ever solve that mystery? |
| 37929 | I wonder what became of the two Chinese and the white chap? 37929 I wonder what caught the auto?" |
| 37929 | I wonder what they can be up to? |
| 37929 | I wonder what they''ll do when they catch up to us? |
| 37929 | I wonder what they''re up to now? |
| 37929 | I wonder what''s at the end of all this? |
| 37929 | I wonder who he was? |
| 37929 | I-- I was just thinking of--"Is there anything worrying you? |
| 37929 | Is he dangerously hurt? |
| 37929 | Is he ill-- didn''t he come with you? |
| 37929 | Is n''t this a regular Chinese puzzle? |
| 37929 | Is that it? |
| 37929 | Is there any danger? |
| 37929 | Is there any way of telling who owned it? |
| 37929 | Is this it? |
| 37929 | Is this it? |
| 37929 | It''s no more than right, is it? 37929 Jarring? |
| 37929 | Leaving Mr. Hayward out of it, what do you intend to do, after we''ve got our camp established? |
| 37929 | Looking for a berth? |
| 37929 | Lost? |
| 37929 | May I go with you, daddy? |
| 37929 | Me? 37929 Minerals?" |
| 37929 | More of''em, eh? |
| 37929 | Nearly run you down, did n''t I? 37929 No? |
| 37929 | Oh, Fenn, are you sure you''re all right? |
| 37929 | Oh, I was a little hoarse this morning--"What are you now; a mule? |
| 37929 | Oh, are we going through the''Soo''canal? |
| 37929 | Say, do you remember when they thought we blew up the school with dynamite? |
| 37929 | Say, is n''t he the limit, with his different kind of medicines? |
| 37929 | See anything? |
| 37929 | Shark? 37929 She did? |
| 37929 | Sick? |
| 37929 | That''s the time I had you guessing; did n''t I? |
| 37929 | The same one? 37929 Then how do you account for the fact that all the garments are old? |
| 37929 | Then the next question is; what are we going to do about it? |
| 37929 | Then what boat are they expecting? |
| 37929 | Then who are they? |
| 37929 | Two men? |
| 37929 | Was I sick? |
| 37929 | Was I speaking? |
| 37929 | We have to go through a lock, do n''t we? |
| 37929 | Well, boys, how about it? |
| 37929 | Well, how''d you get here? |
| 37929 | Well, were you playing nurse? |
| 37929 | Well, what? |
| 37929 | Were n''t you trying to hear what I was saying-- the night of the fire-- aren''t you in the employ of Robert Hayward? |
| 37929 | What about? |
| 37929 | What are you going to do, captain? |
| 37929 | What are you going to do? |
| 37929 | What are you thinking of, Stumpy? |
| 37929 | What cave? 37929 What day is it?" |
| 37929 | What did I say just now? |
| 37929 | What did I tell you? |
| 37929 | What did he mean? |
| 37929 | What do you make out of that? |
| 37929 | What do you suppose that''s for? |
| 37929 | What does he mean? |
| 37929 | What for? |
| 37929 | What has happened? 37929 What is it?" |
| 37929 | What is it? |
| 37929 | What is it? |
| 37929 | What is? |
| 37929 | What men? |
| 37929 | What shall we do? |
| 37929 | What will they do now? |
| 37929 | What will they do with the clothes? |
| 37929 | What ye goin''to do? |
| 37929 | What you boys up to now? 37929 What''s in that next room?" |
| 37929 | What''s it all about? 37929 What''s that sound?" |
| 37929 | What''s that, John? |
| 37929 | What''s that? 37929 What''s that?" |
| 37929 | What''s that? |
| 37929 | What''s that? |
| 37929 | What''s that? |
| 37929 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 37929 | What''s the matter, boys? |
| 37929 | What''s the matter? 37929 What''s the matter? |
| 37929 | What''s the matter? 37929 What''s the matter? |
| 37929 | What''s the matter? |
| 37929 | What''s the matter? |
| 37929 | What''s the matter? |
| 37929 | What''s the trouble? |
| 37929 | What''s the trouble? |
| 37929 | What''s to be done about it? |
| 37929 | What''s worrying you, daddy? |
| 37929 | What? 37929 What?" |
| 37929 | What? |
| 37929 | What? |
| 37929 | When are the other fellows coming over? |
| 37929 | When do we get to Duluth? |
| 37929 | When? |
| 37929 | Where are we going to begin? |
| 37929 | Where are we? |
| 37929 | Where are you going, father? |
| 37929 | Where is Fenn? |
| 37929 | Where is he? |
| 37929 | Where will we land? |
| 37929 | Where''s the light? |
| 37929 | Where? |
| 37929 | Where? |
| 37929 | Which way, Frank? 37929 Who are they, Doctor?" |
| 37929 | Who is he? |
| 37929 | Who says so? |
| 37929 | Who were those chaps, Fenn? |
| 37929 | Who would have thought it was so strong? |
| 37929 | Who would n''t? 37929 Who? |
| 37929 | Who? |
| 37929 | Whose place is it? |
| 37929 | Why are you so interested? |
| 37929 | Why ca n''t we scare up a covey of partridges? |
| 37929 | Why did n''t it fall? |
| 37929 | Why did n''t you tell the police, father? |
| 37929 | Why did n''t you use the hand gear? |
| 37929 | Why do n''t they use the stand pipes in the elevator? |
| 37929 | Why do n''t you boys do some fishing? |
| 37929 | Why do n''t you sit up? |
| 37929 | Why do they call it the''Soo''canal? |
| 37929 | Why not? |
| 37929 | Why not? |
| 37929 | Why not? |
| 37929 | Why were n''t you at school to- day, Stumpy? |
| 37929 | Why you can pass the quarantine regulations, I suppose? 37929 Why? |
| 37929 | Why? |
| 37929 | Why? |
| 37929 | Will he die, daddy? |
| 37929 | Will-- will he die soon of it? |
| 37929 | Would it-- would it cost much? |
| 37929 | You have n''t done anything wrong; have you? |
| 37929 | And the last trace you have of him is down that hole?" |
| 37929 | Are they badly hurt?" |
| 37929 | Are you hurt? |
| 37929 | Besides, how could the smugglers get one aboard? |
| 37929 | Besides, why did you chase after me, and try to catch us on the_ Modoc_?" |
| 37929 | But how is it that the sun shines down the shaft? |
| 37929 | But what are you doing here; on the lookout for some more of the Chinks?" |
| 37929 | But what were these men digging?" |
| 37929 | But why did n''t you do as Ned did, walk in? |
| 37929 | CHAPTER VIII FENN HEARS SOMETHING"What''s the matter? |
| 37929 | CHAPTER XIX FENN BECOMES ILL"Well, now, what''s our program?" |
| 37929 | CHAPTER XVIII AN EXPLORING PARTY"Well, what do you think of that?" |
| 37929 | Ca n''t Captain Wiggs stop the ship?" |
| 37929 | Can I help you?" |
| 37929 | Can it be my cave?" |
| 37929 | Did you get bad shocks, boys?" |
| 37929 | Did you hear him mention Billy Hochswatter''s mud- turtle?" |
| 37929 | Do n''t you remember what you said? |
| 37929 | Do you know anything about this locality, captain?" |
| 37929 | Do you think they are thieves?" |
| 37929 | Do you want him to get another? |
| 37929 | Hayward?" |
| 37929 | Hayward?" |
| 37929 | How are you, boys?" |
| 37929 | How do you mean?" |
| 37929 | I wonder if I better yell to let him know I''m here? |
| 37929 | I wonder if they''re going much farther?" |
| 37929 | I wonder if we could n''t stay and see''em land?" |
| 37929 | I wonder if we had better do anything about the dishes?" |
| 37929 | I wonder what I''m up against? |
| 37929 | I wonder what the game is? |
| 37929 | I wonder whether he fell, or whether those men thrust him down?" |
| 37929 | In Lake Huron?" |
| 37929 | Is it about a cave?" |
| 37929 | Is that where he lives?" |
| 37929 | Is the cook burning the steak?" |
| 37929 | Now where does Fenn come in? |
| 37929 | Say, did he ask you to reach in his pocket for some medicines for him?" |
| 37929 | Shall I call my mother?" |
| 37929 | Sick?" |
| 37929 | That reminds me, where''s my hat?" |
| 37929 | The men?" |
| 37929 | This Chinese fellow could n''t carry him; could he?" |
| 37929 | Was there an accident? |
| 37929 | Well, I reckon you know where you are now?" |
| 37929 | What could it mean? |
| 37929 | What did we shoot all these ducks for?" |
| 37929 | What do you mean?" |
| 37929 | What happened?" |
| 37929 | What has happened? |
| 37929 | What is the matter? |
| 37929 | What shall I do?" |
| 37929 | What''s that?" |
| 37929 | What''s that?" |
| 37929 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 37929 | When can we go?" |
| 37929 | Where am I? |
| 37929 | Where am I? |
| 37929 | Where are the boys? |
| 37929 | Where is it, Ned?" |
| 37929 | Where is it? |
| 37929 | Where is my father?" |
| 37929 | Where you goin''?" |
| 37929 | Where you going?" |
| 37929 | Where''s a rope?" |
| 37929 | Where?" |
| 37929 | Where?" |
| 37929 | Where?" |
| 37929 | Who are you?" |
| 37929 | Who can go for them?" |
| 37929 | Who knows where we can get some pulleys?" |
| 37929 | Who''s killed?" |
| 37929 | Who?" |
| 37929 | Why ca n''t we all go in on this thing?" |
| 37929 | Why did I do it? |
| 37929 | Why did n''t we think of it before? |
| 37929 | Why did n''t you take it for a giraffe or an elephant?" |
| 37929 | Why have n''t we-- a right to walk in them?" |
| 37929 | Why is Constable Darby in front of the house, keeping the crowd back?" |
| 37929 | Why not? |
| 37929 | Why should n''t he be?" |
| 37929 | Why was the speaker glad that the westerner had suffered a loss in the elevator fire? |
| 37929 | Why, Fenn, what''s the matter?" |
| 37929 | Why?" |
| 37929 | Why?" |
| 37929 | Why?" |
| 37929 | Why?" |
| 37929 | Would you like the job?" |
| 37929 | You did n''t hear what started the fire, did you?" |
| 37929 | You do n''t mean to say the professor floored Frank Roscoe?" |
| 28264 | ''The Red Crawl''? 28264 A Russian?" |
| 28264 | A little searching party of her own, eh? 28264 A misfortune, my friend? |
| 28264 | A slave to a Russian? 28264 Ah, do you?" |
| 28264 | Ai n''t you found out even yet, you silly? 28264 All serene, guv''ner?" |
| 28264 | An operation to be performed upon my baby boy? 28264 And Lady Wilding is, of course, the beneficiary?" |
| 28264 | And did n''t? |
| 28264 | And do they say that? |
| 28264 | And he did hear of him, then? |
| 28264 | And no other jewels besides? |
| 28264 | And so these remarkable diamonds have been stolen after all, have they? |
| 28264 | And so you are that great man Cleek, are you? |
| 28264 | And stop until you hear from me? |
| 28264 | And the horse? 28264 And the letter, monsieur, the damning letter?" |
| 28264 | And they said that no mystery was too great for you to get at the bottom of it, no riddle too complex for you to find the answer? 28264 And what are you doing in here, anyhow? |
| 28264 | And what became of the other chap, the lover she wanted to marry and who was out in India at the time all this happened? |
| 28264 | And when will he begin, Mr. Narkom? 28264 And who is not her brother, after all?" |
| 28264 | And who might that be? |
| 28264 | And you think the little fellow is in peril? |
| 28264 | And you want to find out if he really carried out that threat and did put an end to himself, I suppose? 28264 And you? |
| 28264 | Another? 28264 Any ideas, old chap?" |
| 28264 | Anybody a- comin''with him, sir? |
| 28264 | Anything to do with it? 28264 Awful thing, was n''t it? |
| 28264 | Awful, is n''t it, doctor? 28264 Bad blood between you, then?" |
| 28264 | Baron de Carjorac? 28264 Bimbi says maybe he''s going to be my daddy one day-- didn''t you, Bimbi?" |
| 28264 | But can you? 28264 But from the sewer?" |
| 28264 | But how, Mr. Cleek? 28264 But how? |
| 28264 | But how? |
| 28264 | But to save Mauravania''s queen, monsieur? 28264 But what''s that got to do with drugging the whisky?" |
| 28264 | But why a feint? 28264 But why should we talk of unpleasant things when the future looks so bright? |
| 28264 | But you''ll come, wo n''t you? |
| 28264 | But, man alive, what can that have to do with it? |
| 28264 | But, my dear Mr. Narkom, would n''t it be better, or, at least, more hospitable if I went over to meet him, in case he does come earlier? 28264 By gums, guv''ner,"Dollops added as he looked down on the whirling waters,"what an egg- beater it would make, would n''t it, sir? |
| 28264 | By the Lord Harry, do you dare to assert that I-- I sir-- killed the man? |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you grasp the situation? 28264 Ca n''t you? |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you? |
| 28264 | Can I help you? 28264 Captain Hawksley? |
| 28264 | Catch on to that, Suburbs? |
| 28264 | Chap with the small dark moustache? 28264 Circumstances? |
| 28264 | Cleek in France? 28264 Cleek? |
| 28264 | Cleek? |
| 28264 | Clients? |
| 28264 | Clodoche-- and from the sewers? |
| 28264 | Clodoche? 28264 Collusion?" |
| 28264 | Colonel Goshen, eh? |
| 28264 | Competent surgeon, do you think? |
| 28264 | Coriander? 28264 Cut him with a knife?" |
| 28264 | Dad? 28264 Did n''t you? |
| 28264 | Did you do that to- day at the matinee performance, chevalier? |
| 28264 | Did you? |
| 28264 | Do n''t you? |
| 28264 | Do you happen to know where they come from? |
| 28264 | Do you make anything out of it? |
| 28264 | Do you mean to tell me that is what kept you at home? 28264 Do you not remember what I said, madame? |
| 28264 | Do you think I could persuade anybody if a third man perished? |
| 28264 | Does Marise pay you to sit there like mourners? 28264 Does it lead into a passage or a room?" |
| 28264 | Does it? |
| 28264 | Eating him? |
| 28264 | Even to putting your head in his mouth? |
| 28264 | Even to the point of putting up a friend of yours for a couple of days? |
| 28264 | Facts? 28264 Father,"he said,"am I to do the trick to- night? |
| 28264 | Five? 28264 Five?" |
| 28264 | From what source? 28264 Furnace? |
| 28264 | Gave them up? 28264 Going back on you?" |
| 28264 | Good heaven, man, you-- you do n''t mean----? |
| 28264 | Happen by any chance that he''s related to Glossop, the big company promoter who floated''Sapavo''and made''Oxine''a household word three years ago? |
| 28264 | Has anybody else entered or attempted to enter the house? |
| 28264 | Has he not made it yet? |
| 28264 | Has he, this precious royal master of yours, this usurper-- has he parted with that thing; the wondrous Rainbow Pearl? |
| 28264 | Has it ever done so? |
| 28264 | Has that been lost? |
| 28264 | He has a rich friend, then? |
| 28264 | He took the bait, then, Cleek? |
| 28264 | Helping you? 28264 Henry, will you never be warned; never take these awful lessons to heart? |
| 28264 | Her what? 28264 Her? |
| 28264 | Here,tapping her bodice and laughing,"tenderly shielded, mon ami; and why not? |
| 28264 | Here? |
| 28264 | His body? 28264 His royal master? |
| 28264 | Hopes? 28264 How did I suspect it? |
| 28264 | How did it all start? 28264 How did the Earl of Wynraven''s son come to meet this singularly fascinating lady, and where?" |
| 28264 | How do you know that? |
| 28264 | How do you make that out? |
| 28264 | How killed, Sir Henry? 28264 How should we have known?" |
| 28264 | Hullo, Smathers, you in this, too? |
| 28264 | Hungry, sir? 28264 I have seen you often in London; and to find you here, like this? |
| 28264 | I said the assassin was a fool; I said the blunders made it possible for the case to be concluded to- night, did I not? 28264 I wonder if the chevalier himself would be as safe if he were to make a feint of doing that?" |
| 28264 | I? 28264 I? |
| 28264 | In the name of Heaven, man, who and what are you? |
| 28264 | In what particular way? |
| 28264 | In what way, Cleek? |
| 28264 | Indeed? 28264 Is anybody interested in your not putting Black Riot into the field on Derby Day? |
| 28264 | Is it a panel? 28264 Is it the lion again? |
| 28264 | Is that a fact? |
| 28264 | Is that a fact? |
| 28264 | Is that all, Miss Lorne, or am I right in supposing that there is even worse to come? |
| 28264 | It did come, then? |
| 28264 | It is quite the size of a pigeon''s egg, I believe; is it not, count? |
| 28264 | It will be the story of last night over again, of course? 28264 It''s a compact, then?" |
| 28264 | Johnston, stop!--turn round!--are you out of your head? 28264 Just have a look at it, will you? |
| 28264 | Knew, Mr. Cleek? 28264 Know of it? |
| 28264 | Lady Wilding, will you oblige me by standing here? 28264 Left what? |
| 28264 | Let me see it? 28264 Little Lord Chepstow?" |
| 28264 | Look here,he said laconically,"what do you think of this?" |
| 28264 | Make a feint of it? 28264 Mates, monsieur? |
| 28264 | Maurice Van Nant? 28264 May I ask who else is in the house besides the servants?" |
| 28264 | May I ask why? |
| 28264 | May I ask why? |
| 28264 | May I ask, Major, why you speak of the lady in the present tense and of the man in the past? 28264 Mind? |
| 28264 | Miss Morrison,he inquired as Mary returned in company with the superintendent,"Miss Morrison, do you keep pigeons?" |
| 28264 | Monsieur knows of the gem then? |
| 28264 | Monsieur, you then are the great, the astonishing Cleek? 28264 Monsieur,"cried out madame,"monsieur, what is the meaning of that? |
| 28264 | Mr. Narkom, do me a favour, will you? 28264 Mr. Smeer does not approve of the race track, of course?" |
| 28264 | Murple is the groom who was paralysed, is he not? |
| 28264 | Must be rather interesting work, this looking into criminal matters on your own initiative, Mr. Headwood-- pardon, Headland, is it? 28264 My dear Cleek, could n''t a parakeet be made to swallow a pearl?" |
| 28264 | My dear Cleek, did you find anything? |
| 28264 | My dear Cleek,said Narkom, looking at him with positive bewilderment,"is there anything you do not know? |
| 28264 | My dear Miss Lorne, what are you saying? |
| 28264 | My dear Mr. Cleek, how could it have decided it? 28264 My dear chap, you ca n''t really place any credence in that absurd assertion regarding the blue belt? |
| 28264 | My things packed and ready? |
| 28264 | Never existed? 28264 Not secured? |
| 28264 | Nothing worth looking into, superintendent? |
| 28264 | Now, what are you after, you goat? 28264 Of a what?" |
| 28264 | Of course, Carboys treated it as the veriest rubbish-- who would n''t? 28264 Oh, Mr. Cleek, have you any idea, any clue?" |
| 28264 | Oh, Mr. Cleek, you think you can get the stolen paper back? 28264 Oh, Mr. Narkom, what was it-- that noise I heard?" |
| 28264 | Oh, he did that, did he? 28264 Oh, he had a wife, then?" |
| 28264 | Oh, how could you know that, Mr. Cleek? 28264 Oh, it''s that kind of case, is it?" |
| 28264 | Oh, that? |
| 28264 | Oh, then you do keep them? |
| 28264 | On your word of honour as a soldier and a gentleman, is that true? |
| 28264 | Or, at least to have you point out the hiding- place of them? |
| 28264 | Others? 28264 Parakeets?" |
| 28264 | Red Hamish? 28264 Related, by any chance, to that''Colonel Goshen''who testified on behalf of the claimant in the great Tackbun case?" |
| 28264 | Reward? 28264 Ripping day, is n''t it? |
| 28264 | Rum sort of a thief, was n''t it, to cut off with only half the booty? 28264 Save the what?" |
| 28264 | Searched the room, have they, in quest of the diamonds? 28264 She did so against her will?" |
| 28264 | She intends doing that, then? 28264 Sir Henry,"he said, after a moment,"may I ask how long it is since you were in South America?" |
| 28264 | Sir Horace came down to look at the furnace? 28264 Sir Horace came down?" |
| 28264 | Slipping off, sir? |
| 28264 | Smart capture, Bobby, was n''t it? |
| 28264 | So the lady was of the careful and calculating kind? 28264 Speaking to me, sir? |
| 28264 | Surely you have heard what Mrs. Brinkworth has said about seeing him in town to- day? |
| 28264 | Tell me, if it is not an impertinent question, did you take out an insurance policy on Murple''s life and pay the premium on it yourself? 28264 That Patagonian plant, eh? |
| 28264 | That is your ladyship''s son, is it not? |
| 28264 | That? 28264 The Baron von Steinheid?" |
| 28264 | The Cordovas? 28264 The trouble arises from some one or something in his own household?" |
| 28264 | Then Fifi''s husband is n''t the only man with a grievance and a cause? 28264 Then her husband?" |
| 28264 | Then in the name of Heaven, Cleek, what has become of the money? |
| 28264 | Then it is fair,said Cleek,"to suppose, in that case, that you have taken out one on your own life?" |
| 28264 | Then it is only when they are dressed and made up for the performance, eh? 28264 Then the blunderer shot the child instead of the native?" |
| 28264 | Then why should you? |
| 28264 | Then, monsieur, how are we to seize them? 28264 There is a mausoleum being built, is there not?" |
| 28264 | There was an estate, then? |
| 28264 | These Cordovas-- what reason have you for suspecting them? |
| 28264 | To business? |
| 28264 | To receive the jewel and the letter? |
| 28264 | Two hundred quid? 28264 Villa de Carjorac? |
| 28264 | W- w- what crazy nonsense is this, sir? 28264 Was it his hand that gave it up?" |
| 28264 | We shall find your master in his sitting- room, I suppose, my embryo Vidocq? |
| 28264 | Well, what next? 28264 Well?" |
| 28264 | Well? |
| 28264 | Well? |
| 28264 | Were you? |
| 28264 | What a trial he must have been to the glove trade, must n''t he? |
| 28264 | What could you have said if you had spoken? |
| 28264 | What do you make of it, Cleek? |
| 28264 | What do you mean by saying that Sir Horace came down? |
| 28264 | What do you mean by that? |
| 28264 | What do you mean by''eating''him, Mr. Bridewell? 28264 What do you mean by''that''s all''? |
| 28264 | What do you mean? 28264 What has happened? |
| 28264 | What is the difficulty? 28264 What kept you so long? |
| 28264 | What monstrous juggle is this? 28264 What shall you mean by that''going back on you'', eh? |
| 28264 | What the dickens are you talking about, Cleek? 28264 What''s a horse, even the best, beside the loss of an honest life like that?" |
| 28264 | What''s on the other side of this? |
| 28264 | What''s that? 28264 What''s that?" |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s the matter? 28264 What?" |
| 28264 | What? |
| 28264 | Whatever in the world brings you here? |
| 28264 | When you what? |
| 28264 | When? 28264 Where is it? |
| 28264 | Where is the fragment we already possess? |
| 28264 | Which means? |
| 28264 | Which, of course, he declined to do? |
| 28264 | Who and what was the man? 28264 Who did it and why? |
| 28264 | Who in this house could? 28264 Who is responsible for that ridiculous assertion, I wonder? |
| 28264 | Who the deuce asked you for your opinion? |
| 28264 | Who told him that it does better in the atmosphere of a stable? |
| 28264 | Who-- Fordyce? 28264 Who?" |
| 28264 | Why did n''t you say it was you, sir? |
| 28264 | Why give it up then, Miss Lorne? |
| 28264 | Why not go on letting me be your last hope-- your only hope? |
| 28264 | Why not? |
| 28264 | Why should n''t I know when I''ve been after him ever since he left Scotland Yard half an hour ago? |
| 28264 | Why should n''t it? 28264 Why''hopelessly,''Mr. Narkom? |
| 28264 | Why, then, did he not appeal to the police? |
| 28264 | Why? 28264 Why?" |
| 28264 | Why? |
| 28264 | Will I? 28264 Will the boy do it to- night, then, chevalier?" |
| 28264 | Wire through to the Low Level station at Crystal Palace, will you? 28264 Working out a problem, old chap?" |
| 28264 | Wot''s the lay now? 28264 Yes, I do see, chevalier; but I wonder if he would be willing to humour me in something? |
| 28264 | Yes, but why? |
| 28264 | Yes, but why? |
| 28264 | Yes, guv''ner? |
| 28264 | Yes, is n''t it? 28264 Yes, my friend, but''Margot''?" |
| 28264 | Yes, old chap? |
| 28264 | Yes, old chap? |
| 28264 | Yes, old chap? |
| 28264 | Yes, old chap? |
| 28264 | Yes, sir? |
| 28264 | Yes-- why not? |
| 28264 | Yes; but, man alive, how did he get out? 28264 Yes; why not? |
| 28264 | Yes? |
| 28264 | Yes? |
| 28264 | Yes? |
| 28264 | You are certain it is not a fancy, but an absolute fact? |
| 28264 | You are looking at the tattooing near my shoulder, are you? 28264 You drugged me?" |
| 28264 | You feel satisfied of that, do you not, my dear fellow? |
| 28264 | You found out? 28264 You found them? |
| 28264 | You have brought your motor, of course? 28264 You have n''t brought them with you, I hope, Mr. Narkom? |
| 28264 | You hear that, Clopin? 28264 You know me, then? |
| 28264 | You looked into heaven, and-- well, what then? 28264 You say that all connected with the circus have so little fear of the beast that even attendants sometimes do this foolhardy trick? |
| 28264 | You think it was fired, then? |
| 28264 | You think they have to do with the hiding of the paper or the pearl,_ cher ami_? 28264 You think, then, that the thing is genuine?" |
| 28264 | You what? |
| 28264 | You, Miss Lorne? |
| 28264 | You, sir, are that great man? 28264 You-- you do n''t mean that she-- that Zuilika-- killed him?" |
| 28264 | _ Dios!_ what is it? 28264 _ Dix mille pardons_, m''sieur, there is something amiss?" |
| 28264 | ''Ere you are, Miss Lorne-- lay hold of his little lordship, will you? |
| 28264 | *****"How did I find it out?" |
| 28264 | *****"How did I guess it?" |
| 28264 | *****"How did I know that the body was inside the statue?" |
| 28264 | *****"How was the escape from the compartment managed after the murder was accomplished?" |
| 28264 | *****"The method of procedure?" |
| 28264 | --holding up the package he was carrying--"or a chance for me to do some fly catchin''with me bloomin''tickle tootsies?" |
| 28264 | --the cold bore of a revolver barrel touched her temple and wrung a quaking gasp of terror from her--"Do you feel that? |
| 28264 | --to the chauffeur--"Lanisterre, do you hear?" |
| 28264 | A double quick change? |
| 28264 | A great hurry, eh? |
| 28264 | A man to get a magic belt; to put it on, and then to melt away? |
| 28264 | A woman of that class?" |
| 28264 | After he had risked so much to get them? |
| 28264 | Ai n''t et summink wot''s disagreed with you, have you, sir?" |
| 28264 | Ai n''t got such a thing as a biscuit about yer, have you? |
| 28264 | All ready there, Marguerite? |
| 28264 | All ready, Mr. Narkom? |
| 28264 | An absurd belief, to be sure, but who can argue with a superstitious people or hammer wisdom into the minds of babies? |
| 28264 | And Lady Wilding and Mr. Sharpless, do they, too, disapprove of racing?" |
| 28264 | And do you see those serpentine tracks through the middle of it? |
| 28264 | And even if I had I could n''t have bolted it on the inside after I''d left it, could I? |
| 28264 | And how, pray, should we live if that were to happen?" |
| 28264 | And in London? |
| 28264 | And she-- ah, monsieur, why is she always with him? |
| 28264 | And the noosed rope that was about the neck of the murdered woman; what was that like? |
| 28264 | And what can that have to do with your impoverished state?" |
| 28264 | And what does all that gibberish and that word''Ayupee''mean?" |
| 28264 | And what''s a Brazilian doing in the army of the Kaiser? |
| 28264 | And when does it happen in their case, during the course of the show, or when there is nobody about but those connected with it?" |
| 28264 | And who may he be, Mr. Van Nant?" |
| 28264 | And who so likely to be the guardian of these as the Baron de Carjorac? |
| 28264 | And why not? |
| 28264 | And why should he include me?" |
| 28264 | And yet-- and yet---- Ah, monsieur, how can I fail to feel as I do when this change in the lion came with that man''s coming? |
| 28264 | And you mean to tell me----""That they employed one of those deadly reptiles in this case? |
| 28264 | And you will, Mr. Cleek, and you will, wo n''t you? |
| 28264 | And your Aunt Ruth; what of her?" |
| 28264 | And, having been in it, what''s he doing dropping into this line; backing a circus, and travelling with it like a Bohemian?" |
| 28264 | And, oh, I say, guv''ner?" |
| 28264 | And_ that_ has been lost, that gem so dear to Mauravania''s people, so important to Mauravania''s crown?" |
| 28264 | Any idea, Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Any other jewels stolen at the same time?" |
| 28264 | Anything else?" |
| 28264 | Are we to fly at once to the mill and join him? |
| 28264 | Are you here?" |
| 28264 | Are your sympathies with the unfortunate so keen, monsieur, that even this stray cur may claim them?" |
| 28264 | As a matter of fact, it was through him that Fordyce got to know the dad and became interested in his case, and---- What''s that? |
| 28264 | As for his identification of the body-- well, if the widow herself could find points of undisputed resemblance, why not he? |
| 28264 | At once, at once, do you hear? |
| 28264 | Avenge his death? |
| 28264 | Bawdrey?" |
| 28264 | Better?" |
| 28264 | Better?" |
| 28264 | Bonny little specimen of a Britisher, is n''t he?" |
| 28264 | But about this letter? |
| 28264 | But enlighten me upon a puzzling point, Sir Henry: What do you use coriander and oil of sassafras for in a stable?" |
| 28264 | But how? |
| 28264 | But is there anybody who would have a particular interest in your failure?" |
| 28264 | But tell me, does she show no anxiety, no fear of a search?" |
| 28264 | But the question is,_ when_ did he get in and_ how_ did he get out? |
| 28264 | But then I do not care to get on the back of one, so why?" |
| 28264 | But what interest could she or any of her tribe have in the death of Lady Chepstow''s little son? |
| 28264 | But what of it? |
| 28264 | But what of that? |
| 28264 | But what to use to overcome the danger of that horrible suction?" |
| 28264 | But what? |
| 28264 | But yes, vat shall that mean-- eh?" |
| 28264 | But, of a sudden:"You came here directly after the matinee, I suppose?" |
| 28264 | But, pardon me, have you met with an accident, Mr. Bawdrey? |
| 28264 | By any chance that Sir Henry Wilding whose mare, Black Riot, is the favourite for next Wednesday''s Derby?" |
| 28264 | By what means? |
| 28264 | By what means?" |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you do something? |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you do this? |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you see any glimmer of light at all?" |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you see how nervous, how frightened I am? |
| 28264 | Ca n''t you suggest something? |
| 28264 | Call this sort of tomfoolery being protected by the police? |
| 28264 | Came in to put more of the cursed stuff on the ninth finger of the skeleton, so that it would be ready for the next time, did n''t he, Dollops?" |
| 28264 | Can you take me there?" |
| 28264 | Can you, monsieur, can you?" |
| 28264 | Canoe or ironing- board?" |
| 28264 | Captain and Mrs. Glossop were giving a reception, and Her Grace of Heatherlands was there?" |
| 28264 | Case?" |
| 28264 | Cleek? |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | Cleek?" |
| 28264 | College man, are n''t you? |
| 28264 | Come, may we not give ourselves a pleasant evening? |
| 28264 | Could any man resist the temptation to use it when he was endowed by Nature with the power to do this?" |
| 28264 | Could any man''go straight''with a fateful gift like that if the laws of Nature said that he should not?" |
| 28264 | Could n''t manage to take me round behind the scenes, so to speak, if Mr. Narkom will lend us his motor to hurry us there? |
| 28264 | Could, eh? |
| 28264 | Dear God in heaven, Mr. Cleek, what are you hinting at?" |
| 28264 | Dear God, can this be true?" |
| 28264 | Did Ulchester take kindly to this housing of the mummy of his father- in- law and the eventual coffin of his wife? |
| 28264 | Did anybody get at that?" |
| 28264 | Did he come? |
| 28264 | Did she?" |
| 28264 | Did the men on guard hear no cry?" |
| 28264 | Do I puzzle you by that? |
| 28264 | Do it? |
| 28264 | Do look at it, will you? |
| 28264 | Do me a favour, will you? |
| 28264 | Do n''t mind if I sit in that corner and draw the curtain a little, do you?" |
| 28264 | Do n''t think it''s smallpox, or something of that sort, do you?" |
| 28264 | Do n''t you hear them?" |
| 28264 | Do n''t you hear, you idiot?" |
| 28264 | Do n''t you see the answers, the acknowledgments, in the''Personal''columns of the papers now and again? |
| 28264 | Do you grasp it?" |
| 28264 | Do you know me? |
| 28264 | Do you know what''s going to happen to you? |
| 28264 | Do you know who you had in your hands? |
| 28264 | Do you know who you let go? |
| 28264 | Do you know? |
| 28264 | Do you mean that ripping old firebrand?" |
| 28264 | Do you mean to say----?" |
| 28264 | Do you mind?" |
| 28264 | Do you realize to whom you are speaking? |
| 28264 | Do you see where I sifted it over this spot near the Patagonian plant? |
| 28264 | Do you think I could get to see it some time without either?" |
| 28264 | Do you think the riddle you have brought is beyond my powers?" |
| 28264 | Do you understand? |
| 28264 | Do you understand?" |
| 28264 | Do, pray, tell me what it all means, what you make of this amazing case?" |
| 28264 | Does the lion never''smile''for any of those?" |
| 28264 | Does your father do so, too?" |
| 28264 | Dol---- Oh, there you are at last, eh? |
| 28264 | Dollops?" |
| 28264 | Doubtless you have heard of that?" |
| 28264 | Eh?" |
| 28264 | Feel that you can rely on Logan, do you?" |
| 28264 | For what? |
| 28264 | Fordyce, who and what is this infernally impudent puppy?" |
| 28264 | Friends or relatives?" |
| 28264 | From whose hand?" |
| 28264 | Get back to the others, and look for me again in two hours''time; and Scarmelli?" |
| 28264 | Good heavens, who was Red Hamish?" |
| 28264 | Got any more amazing things, gems, I mean, like that wonderful scarab? |
| 28264 | Had you any old friend in your college days whom your father knew only by name and who is now too far off for the imposture to be discovered?" |
| 28264 | Has he been here? |
| 28264 | Has he expectations of any kind?" |
| 28264 | Has he succeeded? |
| 28264 | Has it anything to do with the case you have in hand?" |
| 28264 | Has she come out of her retirement yet?" |
| 28264 | Have Gaston and Serpice arrived yet with the rest of the document, Margot la reine?" |
| 28264 | Have n''t you ever noticed it before?" |
| 28264 | Have we by any chance met before-- in society or elsewhere? |
| 28264 | Have you any idea? |
| 28264 | Have you caught him? |
| 28264 | Have you found such things here?" |
| 28264 | Have you lost your wits? |
| 28264 | He is closely spied upon, then?" |
| 28264 | He talks well, he sings well, he is very handsome and-- well, what difference can it make to you? |
| 28264 | He''d not be expectin''a stable to be scented with eau de cologne, would he? |
| 28264 | Headland? |
| 28264 | Heaven forbid it, of course, but if anything should happen to Logan to- night, who would you put on guard over the horse to- morrow?" |
| 28264 | Heavens above, Marguerite, did n''t you tell him?" |
| 28264 | Hide the pearl in it? |
| 28264 | Hopes of what?" |
| 28264 | How are they managing it, those two? |
| 28264 | How can you? |
| 28264 | How could the tossing of that coin have settled the sex of the wearer of those garments?" |
| 28264 | How did the duchess come to have the Siva stones in her personal possession at that time? |
| 28264 | How did you get them out of the house?" |
| 28264 | How does the lady take it? |
| 28264 | How get them into our possession, his Majesty and I?" |
| 28264 | How has it come about? |
| 28264 | How is the poor old dear this morning, darling? |
| 28264 | How, then, could you guess?" |
| 28264 | Hungry still, Dollops?" |
| 28264 | I confess I have n''t the ghost of an idea regarding the case, captain; but if you do n''t mind letting your daughter show me the room----""Mind? |
| 28264 | I could n''t sell them, could I, marked things that every diamond dealer in the world knows? |
| 28264 | I had hoped that that might tempt a clever detective to take up the case; but what is such a sum to such a man as you?" |
| 28264 | I may not care to take the case when I hear it, so what''s the use of letting everybody know who I am?" |
| 28264 | I said in the beginning that this was either a case of swindling or a case of murder, did I not? |
| 28264 | I said, did I not, that I wanted to win her, wanted to be worthy of her, wanted to climb up and stand with her in the light? |
| 28264 | I say, Mr. Narkom, do give me a cup of tea, will you? |
| 28264 | I say, guv''ner, take off his silver wristlets, will you, sir, and lemme have jist ten minutes with him on my own? |
| 28264 | I say, sir,"agitatedly,"look wot''s wrote on the envellup, will yer? |
| 28264 | I should have thought he could have managed that, should n''t you, Mr. Narkom, if he could have managed the business of making him melt into thin air? |
| 28264 | I should have thought you would have remembered that, Mr. Cleek, when---- But perhaps you have never heard? |
| 28264 | I suppose that fellow Merode, as he calls himself, is in his room, waiting?" |
| 28264 | I suppose you know that my uncle, Sir Horace Wyvern, married again last spring? |
| 28264 | I suppose, Mr. Headland, that Mr. Narkom has told you something about the case?" |
| 28264 | I want to get into every man''s room here, and wherever I find poison-- well, you understand?" |
| 28264 | I wonder how much it will surprise you to learn that, at the present moment, I have just one hundred pounds in all the world?" |
| 28264 | I wonder why?" |
| 28264 | If a message was sent him by a carrier pigeon, where must that pigeon have come from, since it was one of Miss Morrison''s?" |
| 28264 | If they are---- Well, I shall either have the Siva stones in my hand before eight o''clock to- night, or----""Yes, old chap? |
| 28264 | In that safe?" |
| 28264 | Intends to take no further step toward proving it?" |
| 28264 | Is he dead?" |
| 28264 | Is it done?" |
| 28264 | Is n''t he about?" |
| 28264 | Is nothing else possible? |
| 28264 | Is she safe?" |
| 28264 | Is that agreeable, Mr. Van Nant?" |
| 28264 | Is that the letter in your hand? |
| 28264 | Is the boy killed? |
| 28264 | Is the chevalier well- to- do? |
| 28264 | Is the old captain''s malady a natural one, in spite of all these suspicions? |
| 28264 | Is there anything we can do to help?" |
| 28264 | Is this the door of the picture gallery, Sir Horace?" |
| 28264 | Is this the way?" |
| 28264 | Is this the welcome you give the bringer of fortune, Margot?" |
| 28264 | It may be that he will stumble upon something of importance-- who knows? |
| 28264 | It was a significant glance, and said as plainly as so many words:"What do you think of it? |
| 28264 | It was horribly disfigured by contact with the piers and passing vessels, but she and Anita-- and-- and my son----""Your son, Major? |
| 28264 | Just a natural dislike? |
| 28264 | Just look at it, will you, old chap?" |
| 28264 | Know it, do n''t you? |
| 28264 | Landlady, see that we are not disturbed, will you, and that nobody is admitted but the parties I mentioned?" |
| 28264 | Let me put it on your shoulder, will you? |
| 28264 | Let''s have a game of''Slap Hand,''you and I-- what? |
| 28264 | Look here"--he put his hand into his pocket and pulled out a gold piece--"do you know what that is, Major?" |
| 28264 | Look here, Captain Travers; what do you think of this fellow''s little game? |
| 28264 | Look here, Mrs. Bawdrey; look here, Captain Travers; what do you think of a little rat like this?" |
| 28264 | Look here, do you know who you''re dealing with now? |
| 28264 | Lost in speculation? |
| 28264 | Madame, do you like music? |
| 28264 | Mates? |
| 28264 | Mauravania''s heir and a Russian?" |
| 28264 | May I trouble you for a pin? |
| 28264 | Mr. Cleek, are you here? |
| 28264 | Mr. Narkom"--he turned to the superintendent--"keep an eye on Dollops for me, will you? |
| 28264 | Mr. Narkom, is your motor ready? |
| 28264 | My God, what are they doing it with? |
| 28264 | My dear Cleek, you do n''t believe that the man has been murdered?" |
| 28264 | My dear chap, are you sure, are you really_ sure_, that it is n''t a case of suicide after all?" |
| 28264 | My signal is already hung out; shall we agree to the conditions and give him yours?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | Narkom?" |
| 28264 | No''smile''for your old Tom, is there, Nero, boy, eh? |
| 28264 | Nobody can go by his looks; so how do you know?" |
| 28264 | Not so much of a money grabber as that muff Headland wanted you to believe, is he-- eh? |
| 28264 | Nothing more than that, eh? |
| 28264 | Now then, what is it? |
| 28264 | Now what do you make of it?" |
| 28264 | Now what''s the password that Clodoche must give to Margot to- night at''The Twisted Arm''? |
| 28264 | Now, if you know, tell me what did the chevalier mean, what did his wife mean, when they spoke of a dream that might have come true but did n''t? |
| 28264 | Now, if you please, Mr. Sharpless, will you stand beside her ladyship while I take up my place here immediately behind you both? |
| 28264 | Now, the wig and beard, and after that---- What''s that you say? |
| 28264 | Now?" |
| 28264 | Of course I agreed-- who would n''t for a mate at a time like that? |
| 28264 | Oh, Mr. Cleek, can we? |
| 28264 | Oh, Mr. Headland, do you think it is anything in the nature of a clue?" |
| 28264 | Oh, Mr. Narkom, can this be true?" |
| 28264 | Oh, monsieur, wizard though you are, can you get them past her guards? |
| 28264 | Oh, who could have the heart? |
| 28264 | Oil of sassafras? |
| 28264 | One of''nobbling''? |
| 28264 | Only''grateful,''I wonder? |
| 28264 | Or is there really any case at all? |
| 28264 | Or not this week at all? |
| 28264 | Or was he willing to stand for anything so long as he got possession of the huge fortune the old man left?" |
| 28264 | Or what?" |
| 28264 | Or, if you have not, do you think your fiancà © e has?" |
| 28264 | Owe me? |
| 28264 | Oxon or Cantab?" |
| 28264 | Pardon, but surely I have had the pleasure of meeting monsieur before? |
| 28264 | Quite settled, both of you? |
| 28264 | Ready with the motor, chauffeur? |
| 28264 | Remember me to Colonel Goshen when you go back to your rooms, will you? |
| 28264 | Ripping of him, was n''t it?" |
| 28264 | Ripping, was n''t it? |
| 28264 | Seriously?" |
| 28264 | Shall I tell the ladies and gentlemen of your promise? |
| 28264 | Shall we give him the pledge he asks, Sir Horace? |
| 28264 | She is so satisfied of her husband''s death that she deems no further question necessary? |
| 28264 | She loves her husband-- that''s certain-- and she''s a good little woman; and, Scarmelli?" |
| 28264 | She returned then?" |
| 28264 | Signalling? |
| 28264 | Sir Henry"--he turned again to the baronet--"do you trust everybody else connected with your establishment as much as you trust Logan?" |
| 28264 | Sir Horace, why did n''t you think to tell me of this thing before?" |
| 28264 | So there''s a Hindu in the affair, is there?" |
| 28264 | So this dear, deluded old gentleman, having failed to secure a''rune''in Java brought back something equally cryptic-- a woman? |
| 28264 | Somebody trying to get at the mare?" |
| 28264 | Something that had been brought from outside the house or something that could be picked up within it?" |
| 28264 | Speak up, speak up, you hear? |
| 28264 | Stabbed or shot?" |
| 28264 | Suppose we say to- morrow noon? |
| 28264 | Suppose you could get your father not to sleep here to- night for a change?" |
| 28264 | Sure of it, Sir Henry?" |
| 28264 | Surely she was not insane enough to keep the gems in the house with her?" |
| 28264 | Surely they have got the wretch at last?" |
| 28264 | Surely when you see it you will be able to satisfy any misgivings you may have?" |
| 28264 | Surely, monsieur, I have seen you there?" |
| 28264 | Surely, you whose knowledge seems unlimited"--noting the blank look on Cleek''s face--"must have heard of those divine gems?" |
| 28264 | Tackbun Claimant? |
| 28264 | Tell me how did this Russian get the jewel, and when?" |
| 28264 | Tell me what it is; if you want your life, tell me what it is?" |
| 28264 | Tell me-- I''ll respect it-- tell me, for God''s sake, man, who are you? |
| 28264 | That French lady, or the red- headed party in the gray suit?" |
| 28264 | That you have been reading about the preparations for the forthcoming coronation of King Ulric of Mauravania?" |
| 28264 | That''s the idea, is n''t it?" |
| 28264 | That''s the sculptor fellow you said in the beginning had gone through his money, is n''t it?" |
| 28264 | That''s what you might call''giving with both hands,''Major, eh?" |
| 28264 | That''s why you have come to me, eh? |
| 28264 | The beard is real? |
| 28264 | The hair is real? |
| 28264 | The legend runs, does it not? |
| 28264 | The matter could n''t possibly have ended there, or else why this appeal to me?" |
| 28264 | The necessary sections to construct a sort of bridge could be packed in either?" |
| 28264 | The next day? |
| 28264 | The paper, my friend; you have brought the paper? |
| 28264 | The question is, which? |
| 28264 | The son of the man who drove an Englishman''s wife and an Englishman''s children into exile-- poverty-- misery-- despair?" |
| 28264 | Them beauties? |
| 28264 | Then Mr. Sharpless has been to South America, has he?" |
| 28264 | Then he turned to the captain''s daughter, and asked quietly:"Would you mind letting me see the room from which the young man disappeared? |
| 28264 | Then the thing appeared, I suppose?" |
| 28264 | Then where could he a- went to-- and how?" |
| 28264 | Then who connected with the hall has been?" |
| 28264 | Then, lowering his voice to a shrill whisper,"That you, Mr. Narkom? |
| 28264 | Then:"Is that true, count?" |
| 28264 | There''s another, eh?" |
| 28264 | They are not yours, surely?" |
| 28264 | They produced a sensation, of course?" |
| 28264 | They will not come off? |
| 28264 | This is Tuesday evening, is n''t it? |
| 28264 | This woman and this one- eyed man appeared last week in Mauravania, you say?" |
| 28264 | Those must have been trying times, Lady Chepstow, for the commandant''s wife, the mother of the commandant''s only child?" |
| 28264 | Thought you could lead me by the nose, and push me into finding those phials just where you wanted them found, did n''t you? |
| 28264 | Thought you had a noodle to deal with, did n''t you, Mr. Philip Bawdrey? |
| 28264 | Three days, count; three days, monsieur with the puppy dog; three days, and not an instant longer, do you hear?" |
| 28264 | To do a thing like that?" |
| 28264 | To whom did he part with this gem, a woman?" |
| 28264 | To whom?" |
| 28264 | To- morrow? |
| 28264 | Two hun---- W-- what are you talking about? |
| 28264 | Was he living in the same house with his fiancà © e, then? |
| 28264 | Was n''t it a kinematograph picture, after all?" |
| 28264 | Was n''t it true? |
| 28264 | Was the duchess giving an entertainment last night?" |
| 28264 | Was the lady of his choice a native or merely an inhabitant of the island?" |
| 28264 | Was the place his home as well as Captain Morrison''s, then?" |
| 28264 | Was there any mark on the door of the steel stall?" |
| 28264 | Was there no struggle? |
| 28264 | Well, Captain, and how are we to- day, eh? |
| 28264 | Well, Mr. Crime Investigator, found out who did it yet, eh?" |
| 28264 | Well, go on, please; what followed?" |
| 28264 | Well, if he dies without one, who will inherit his money, as I am an only child?" |
| 28264 | Well, whatever other amazing thing have you''unearthed''? |
| 28264 | What a detective he''d''a''made, would n''t he, if he''d only a- turned his attention that way, and been on the side of the law instead of against it? |
| 28264 | What about me, old chap? |
| 28264 | What are you doing, admiring the view or taking stock of Mrs. Culpin''s roses?" |
| 28264 | What are you doing?" |
| 28264 | What are you giving me, you josser?" |
| 28264 | What are you talking about? |
| 28264 | What are you talking about?" |
| 28264 | What are you, dear friend?" |
| 28264 | What are you? |
| 28264 | What can possibly have caused the good lady to do a thing like that?" |
| 28264 | What can the ruined Château Larouge possibly have to do with the affairs of the Baron de Carjorac, Miss Lorne, that you connect them like this?" |
| 28264 | What circumstances?" |
| 28264 | What could I want with the Siva stones? |
| 28264 | What could make you think otherwise?" |
| 28264 | What do you make of that?" |
| 28264 | What do you think, Henry? |
| 28264 | What for?" |
| 28264 | What for?" |
| 28264 | What furnace? |
| 28264 | What game, Mr. Bawdrey? |
| 28264 | What has happened?" |
| 28264 | What has he done? |
| 28264 | What has made a woman like this pick up with a fellow of his stamp? |
| 28264 | What is it that has happened to your countenance? |
| 28264 | What is it that she is doing?" |
| 28264 | What is it? |
| 28264 | What is it? |
| 28264 | What is it? |
| 28264 | What is it?" |
| 28264 | What is the password of the brotherhood to the cause of Germany, stupid? |
| 28264 | What is this incomprehensible thing of which both you and Baron de Carjorac have spoken, this thing you allude to as''The Red Crawl''?" |
| 28264 | What lion-- Nero? |
| 28264 | What next, I wonder?" |
| 28264 | What next? |
| 28264 | What next?" |
| 28264 | What of him?" |
| 28264 | What on earth are you doing?" |
| 28264 | What on earth can be his object? |
| 28264 | What others? |
| 28264 | What paralysed him, do you think?" |
| 28264 | What poison, man, what poison?" |
| 28264 | What steps have you taken, count, to prevent this?" |
| 28264 | What the dickens did I do with my key? |
| 28264 | What the dickens did you mean just now when you spoke about''the lion''s change''and''the lion''s smile''? |
| 28264 | What the dickens is this? |
| 28264 | What then, Miss Lorne, what then?" |
| 28264 | What''her''?" |
| 28264 | What''s driven you to a dog''s life like this?" |
| 28264 | What''s his little game, I wonder? |
| 28264 | What''s it all about?" |
| 28264 | What''s next-- eh?" |
| 28264 | What''s that, Mr. Van Nant? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s that? |
| 28264 | What''s the case? |
| 28264 | What''s un name, sir?" |
| 28264 | What''s wrong?" |
| 28264 | What? |
| 28264 | When Baron de Carjorac recovered his senses after his horrifying experience----""That document was gone?" |
| 28264 | When and how did it all begin?" |
| 28264 | When and how shall I expect to see you again? |
| 28264 | When can you take hold of the case? |
| 28264 | When did you learn of it?" |
| 28264 | When, sir-- when?" |
| 28264 | When? |
| 28264 | Where and how does that come in?" |
| 28264 | Where are the jewels? |
| 28264 | Where are they? |
| 28264 | Where did he go after that, and what became of the brown leather portmanteau?" |
| 28264 | Where is he? |
| 28264 | Where is it?" |
| 28264 | Where is the boy now?" |
| 28264 | Where''s the narker-- where-- where?" |
| 28264 | Where?" |
| 28264 | Which way did he go? |
| 28264 | Who are they? |
| 28264 | Who are you? |
| 28264 | Who are you?" |
| 28264 | Who do you mean by that?" |
| 28264 | Who does not? |
| 28264 | Who is he?" |
| 28264 | Who is he?" |
| 28264 | Who is it as wants him? |
| 28264 | Who would be likely to connect him with the death of a beast- tamer in a circus, who had perished in what would appear an accident of his calling? |
| 28264 | Who would not mother a thing that is to bring one four hundred thousand francs?" |
| 28264 | Who would, after having been promised wealth, education, everything one had confessed that one most desired? |
| 28264 | Who''s the Tackbun Claimant? |
| 28264 | Who''s to tell as he are n''t in with they devils as is after Black Riot? |
| 28264 | Who, then, is in it? |
| 28264 | Whose life, may I ask? |
| 28264 | Why a''misfortune,''pray? |
| 28264 | Why could not fate have spared the Villa de Carjorac? |
| 28264 | Why did n''t you say so in the beginning? |
| 28264 | Why do you say that you do n''t like it?" |
| 28264 | Why does it''smile''for no others? |
| 28264 | Why does she curry favour of him and his rich friend?" |
| 28264 | Why have you arrested the Señor Sperati? |
| 28264 | Why in the world did n''t you tell me in the first place?" |
| 28264 | Why is it only they, my father, my brother, they alone?" |
| 28264 | Why not the actual thing?" |
| 28264 | Why, how could you?" |
| 28264 | Why, oh, why were we ever driven to that horrible Château Larouge? |
| 28264 | Why, then, should the assassin have brought the chain back after that operation and laid it upon the body of the victim? |
| 28264 | Why, then, was he being done to death?--and how? |
| 28264 | Why? |
| 28264 | Why? |
| 28264 | Why?" |
| 28264 | Why?" |
| 28264 | Wilder ones have come true for other people; why should they not for you?" |
| 28264 | Will that do?" |
| 28264 | Will this way lead me out? |
| 28264 | Will you do nothing for her?" |
| 28264 | Will you have the tea?" |
| 28264 | Will you, Mr. Narkom? |
| 28264 | Will you, therefore, be at 17 Sunnington Crescent, Wandsworth, this afternoon between the hours of three and four? |
| 28264 | Will you?" |
| 28264 | Wo n''t you and Mr. Narkom go up and search without me? |
| 28264 | Wo n''t you, Miss Lorne?" |
| 28264 | Wonder if it''s yours, madam?" |
| 28264 | Wonder if there is any connection between the two?" |
| 28264 | Wot''s the rumpus?" |
| 28264 | Wot? |
| 28264 | Wot? |
| 28264 | Would any man have failed to fly to face the author of a foul lie like that?" |
| 28264 | Would you mind letting him make the feint you yourself made a few minutes ago? |
| 28264 | You ai n''t a- going to tell me that he''s been there? |
| 28264 | You are going for a ride with me; and if---- Oh, that''s your little game, is it?" |
| 28264 | You are still stopping in the house, you and your son, I think you remarked? |
| 28264 | You believe you can outwit those dreadful people and save the Baron de Carjorac''s honour and his life?" |
| 28264 | You ca n''t possibly think that Abdul ben Meerza really did send the thing?" |
| 28264 | You came in your limousine, of course? |
| 28264 | You did? |
| 28264 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you had him, had him in your hands, and then let him go? |
| 28264 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you let them take you in like that-- those two? |
| 28264 | You got him then, got him after all?" |
| 28264 | You grabbed him, did n''t you-- eh?" |
| 28264 | You hear that, my good servitors? |
| 28264 | You heard his scream, heard his fall, but he was dead when you got to him-- dead-- and you found no one here?" |
| 28264 | You heard me signal you to head him off, did n''t you?" |
| 28264 | You held them? |
| 28264 | You know that blessed room at the angle just opposite the library, the one with the locked door?" |
| 28264 | You learned something, then?" |
| 28264 | You really do?" |
| 28264 | You really hope to get the things? |
| 28264 | You remember when I excused myself and went back on the pretext of having forgotten my magnifying glass the other day? |
| 28264 | You saw her lift that trap; and what then?" |
| 28264 | You took possession of them last night? |
| 28264 | You''d think her heart was breaking, would n''t you? |
| 28264 | You''ll use an alias, of course?" |
| 28264 | You''re not going back on me, are you?" |
| 28264 | You''re not going to ruin the show, are you, and after all the money I''ve put into it? |
| 28264 | You''ve come for us, I suppose? |
| 28264 | You, monsieur? |
| 28264 | You-- you do not mean to tell me that he caused that? |
| 28264 | Young or old?" |
| 28264 | Your men will not want to search me, of course, when I am merely popping out and popping in again like that, I am sure?" |
| 28264 | Your son?" |
| 28264 | Yours?" |
| 28264 | a secret door? |
| 28264 | and, also, why? |
| 28264 | do you see them, do you, Madame?" |
| 28264 | do you think that you can find it in your heart to give it?" |
| 28264 | exclaimed the count,"monsieur, what juggle is this? |
| 28264 | he said, in a voice that shook with nervous catches and the emotion of a soul deeply stirred,"Cleek to take the case? |
| 28264 | or what? |
| 28264 | then he is dead, eh? |
| 28264 | there''s a lotion, is there?" |
| 28264 | what are you saying?" |
| 28264 | what do you suppose that means?" |
| 28264 | what have you stumbled upon now?" |
| 28264 | what is it?" |
| 28264 | what is wrong?" |
| 28264 | what''s that?" |
| 28264 | when? |
| 28264 | where?" |
| 28264 | who? |
| 28264 | why do n''t you answer me, instead of staring at me like this? |
| 28264 | will no one tell me what has happened?" |
| 28264 | will not that hurry you, la reine?" |
| 28264 | wo n''t your missis be proud when you take her to see that bloomin''film?" |
| 28264 | you never let him get away, did you? |
| 36346 | A mixture of the Far East and the Near West, is n''t it? |
| 36346 | A stranger,cried Miss Pewsey tossing her head,"am I a stranger, indeed? |
| 36346 | About that famous fan? |
| 36346 | About the murder? |
| 36346 | About what? |
| 36346 | Am I proving anything? 36346 And I want to take my usual walk,"said Lady Jabe rising and settling her collar,"Chris?" |
| 36346 | And Miss Pewsey''s mortgage? |
| 36346 | And about the money, sir? |
| 36346 | And has Miss Wharf got it now? |
| 36346 | And has he consented? |
| 36346 | And have you got it? |
| 36346 | And how did he come to know Tung- yu? |
| 36346 | And how do you size them up in this case? |
| 36346 | And if you do? |
| 36346 | And knows what about the fan? |
| 36346 | And pray why is he? |
| 36346 | And stole the packet then? |
| 36346 | And then the arrangement was made? |
| 36346 | And took it out again? |
| 36346 | And what about her punishment, Rupert? |
| 36346 | And what became of the cash? |
| 36346 | And what did it explain? |
| 36346 | And what has the fan to do with all this? |
| 36346 | And what will you do, Rupert? |
| 36346 | And where did you get it? |
| 36346 | And where is that money? |
| 36346 | And where is the Major? |
| 36346 | And where was it? |
| 36346 | And who is your master? |
| 36346 | And whose day was it on the night of the crime? |
| 36346 | And you Ainsleigh? |
| 36346 | And you, Marquis? |
| 36346 | Are there private as well as public gods in China? |
| 36346 | Are you sure there are papers hidden? |
| 36346 | Are you sure? |
| 36346 | Before I wish you good- bye and all happiness,he said, holding out the famous fan,"will you take this?" |
| 36346 | Burgh? |
| 36346 | But I ca n''t very well see,said Rupert,"from which side do you count?" |
| 36346 | But Tung- yu has the fan? |
| 36346 | But about the fan? |
| 36346 | But how are we to find the spot? |
| 36346 | But how do you know Tung- yu was on board? |
| 36346 | But how-- how? |
| 36346 | But if Tung- yu has the papers, why did he write to Tidman? |
| 36346 | But in what way? |
| 36346 | But it''s such a mad idea? |
| 36346 | But she does n''t know about his wishing to buy it? |
| 36346 | But that''s rubbish, why should he murder Miss Wharf? |
| 36346 | But the fan, dearest Sophia?--Can''t I take charge of it? |
| 36346 | But the fan? |
| 36346 | But the packet? |
| 36346 | But was that necessary when you knew the hiding- place? |
| 36346 | But what do you think will come of all this? |
| 36346 | But what would a Chinaman be doing in the cloisters? |
| 36346 | But why did he do that? |
| 36346 | But why did n''t you tell me she held this mortgage? |
| 36346 | But why in the Abbey? |
| 36346 | But why should Forge be an enemy of my father''s? |
| 36346 | But you were in the room the rest of the evening? |
| 36346 | By all means,said Tidman serenely,"you did n''t bring me here to talk of that did you?" |
| 36346 | By murder? |
| 36346 | Ca n''t you do something? |
| 36346 | Can I see her? |
| 36346 | Can I speak with you? |
| 36346 | Can he shoot? |
| 36346 | Clarence, have you seen her? |
| 36346 | Clarence? |
| 36346 | Connected with the fan? |
| 36346 | Connected with this ubiquitous fan? |
| 36346 | Did anyone else see the tie? |
| 36346 | Did he leave any address? |
| 36346 | Did he see any Chinaman on board? |
| 36346 | Did n''t the attendant interfere? |
| 36346 | Did n''t you know the secret, when you possessed the fan? |
| 36346 | Did the person who said that Hwei would go as far as crime, tell you the Mandarin''s name? |
| 36346 | Did you come here to insult me? |
| 36346 | Did you tell him about the fan and your adventure? |
| 36346 | Do n''t defend Tung- yu too much,said the detective dryly,"your position is not a pleasant one and--""Do you mean to arrest me?" |
| 36346 | Do you expect Hwei to be there also? |
| 36346 | Do you intend to murder us? |
| 36346 | Do you know anything of Tung- yu? |
| 36346 | Do you know how he died? |
| 36346 | Do you know the secret? |
| 36346 | Do you really love the girl, so? |
| 36346 | Do you think I should write to Rodgers? |
| 36346 | Do you think he was here? |
| 36346 | Do you wish to ask young Mr. Walker more about Tung- yu? |
| 36346 | Does Forge say he owned part of the mine? |
| 36346 | Does my aunt want me? |
| 36346 | Eh, how was that? |
| 36346 | Even five thousand pounds? |
| 36346 | For money? |
| 36346 | Forge? 36346 Forgot what?" |
| 36346 | From a pirate? |
| 36346 | Got a flesh wound,said Rupert, winding his handkerchief round his left arm,"and you?" |
| 36346 | Has anyone entered the gates to- night? |
| 36346 | Has he dared to write? |
| 36346 | Has she got any hold over him? |
| 36346 | Have I been ill long? |
| 36346 | How can I? |
| 36346 | How did he get the tie? |
| 36346 | How did you get the papers? |
| 36346 | How do I need you? |
| 36346 | How do you know Major Tidman has? |
| 36346 | How do you know it is accursed? |
| 36346 | How do you know it''s a tie? |
| 36346 | How do you know my name? |
| 36346 | How do you know that? |
| 36346 | How do you know that? |
| 36346 | How does he end the letter? |
| 36346 | How so? |
| 36346 | How were you misled by me? |
| 36346 | Huh,said the Major with supreme contempt,"any chance of that?" |
| 36346 | Huh,said the irreverent Clarence,"ai n''t you past hoppin''aunt?" |
| 36346 | Humph,said Rodgers again,"and how does Major Tidman come to know about the fan?" |
| 36346 | Humph,said the detective, noting the name of the yacht,"do you know anything of the silk tie?" |
| 36346 | I believe he met him in Canton,replied Rupert restlessly,"he had some adventure there--?" |
| 36346 | I cut that out of''The Daily Telegraph,''said he handing it to the Major,"what do you make of it?" |
| 36346 | I do n''t remember about the fan,said Tung- yu,"did our friend find it in Canton?" |
| 36346 | I do n''t think it matters a bit,said Rupert,"has n''t your aunt seen anyone lately?" |
| 36346 | I do n''t understand dear? |
| 36346 | I do not quite understand, Madam? |
| 36346 | I guess I''ll make tracks also? |
| 36346 | I hope you do n''t suspect me? |
| 36346 | I know who possessed the tie, and I shall hand that man--"Who the dickens is he anyhow? |
| 36346 | I may be able to make it out of the fan? |
| 36346 | I should like to know if you are my friend? |
| 36346 | I think it is,replied the girl with a weary smile,"but she seems to have a kind of hypnotic power over my aunt--""What do you mean?" |
| 36346 | I was just coming up to see you,said the Major,"look here?" |
| 36346 | I wonder why he marries her? |
| 36346 | I wonder why they do? |
| 36346 | If I do, will you let me go? |
| 36346 | If Tung- yu did n''t murder Miss Wharf, who did? 36346 In search of the doctor?" |
| 36346 | In what way? |
| 36346 | In what way? |
| 36346 | Is Tung- yu there? |
| 36346 | Is it worth that? |
| 36346 | Is this true? |
| 36346 | It looks like it,said he,"what will you do?" |
| 36346 | It seems to be much of a muchness,said Rupert,"and Burgh?" |
| 36346 | Just as well for you,said the Major sharply,"how dare you threaten me, you-- you--""Now I ask you,"said Clarence,"if I have threatened you? |
| 36346 | Leaving Mr. Burgh in the cloak- room? |
| 36346 | Lo- Keong,said Tidman searching his memory,"was n''t that the man your father knew?" |
| 36346 | Master Rupert,said the old butler,"do you think that gentleman is your friend?" |
| 36346 | Mr. Orlando Rodgers, C.I.D.? |
| 36346 | Near the place? |
| 36346 | Not as a partner? |
| 36346 | Not quite,said Tidman who was puzzled,"how did the fan come to England again?" |
| 36346 | Now then Mr. Ainsleigh, tell me how you came to go up about the advertisement? |
| 36346 | Of whom are you talking? |
| 36346 | Oh Master Rupert what is it? |
| 36346 | Oh Rupert, do you know me? |
| 36346 | Oh, so the fan was the cause of the adventure? |
| 36346 | Oh,said Rupert making a wry face,"not about your aunt?" |
| 36346 | Oh,said Tidman, a light breaking on him,"you think Lo- Keong may have given the fan to your father?" |
| 36346 | Probably,said the Mandarin indifferently,"and after all sir, why not? |
| 36346 | Really and truly,said Miss Pewsey clutching her bag convulsively and with glittering eyes,"who says so-- who pays it-- who--?" |
| 36346 | Really, Miss Pewsey----"You''d like to see me in the dock would you? |
| 36346 | Rupert, are you mad? 36346 Rupert, do you think Lo- Keong killed your father?" |
| 36346 | She knew about the god Kwang- ho, then? |
| 36346 | She''s a detestable woman,said Rupert angrily,"why ca n''t she leave you alone?" |
| 36346 | So you used the means of the fan to tell where they were hidden? |
| 36346 | Sophia Wharf? |
| 36346 | That will not take long,said the Chinaman cheerfully, yet with an unpleasant stare,"where is the fan of the Mandarin?" |
| 36346 | The fan-- the fan--"What is it? |
| 36346 | The packet? |
| 36346 | The prophecy? |
| 36346 | Then what motive do you think--? |
| 36346 | Then who did kill her? |
| 36346 | Then who do you think is guilty? |
| 36346 | Then who has? |
| 36346 | Then you know who did? |
| 36346 | Then you were in Marport on that night? |
| 36346 | To what am I indebted--? |
| 36346 | To whom have I the honour of speaking? |
| 36346 | True enough,admitted Ainsleigh impatiently,"but what has this to do with the death of my father?" |
| 36346 | Tung- yu''s no slouch, you bet, and did n''t intend to lose his prize--"The fan? |
| 36346 | Us? |
| 36346 | Very good, the third line is fulfilled and the fourth--"Was gold brought forth from the holy ashes? |
| 36346 | Was he murdered? |
| 36346 | Was n''t the cabinet locked? |
| 36346 | Well then, why not marry Clarence? |
| 36346 | Well, do n''t you think I should tell the whole story to my aunt? |
| 36346 | Well, then,said Rupert,"when the picture is visible what happens?" |
| 36346 | Well, what is worrying you? |
| 36346 | Well,asked Rupert, drinking his tea,"what do you think?" |
| 36346 | Well,said Ainsleigh shortly,"and what did you do?" |
| 36346 | Well,said Forge deliberately and looking on the ground,"you know that your father and I invested in a gold mine on the Hwei River? |
| 36346 | Well,said the young man meditatively,"either I must sell up, and clear out to seek my fortune, leaving Olivia to marry young Walker, or--""Or what?" |
| 36346 | Well? |
| 36346 | Were you not with my father when he died? |
| 36346 | What about the fan? |
| 36346 | What about? 36346 What about?" |
| 36346 | What about? |
| 36346 | What about? |
| 36346 | What about? |
| 36346 | What can happen to- night man alive? |
| 36346 | What did he say? |
| 36346 | What did he say? |
| 36346 | What did she confess? |
| 36346 | What do you know about Clarence Burgh? |
| 36346 | What do you know of him aunt? |
| 36346 | What do you mean by that? |
| 36346 | What do you mean by that? |
| 36346 | What do you mean by that? |
| 36346 | What do you mean by this drivel? |
| 36346 | What do you mean? |
| 36346 | What do you think of it? |
| 36346 | What do you want to do with it? |
| 36346 | What do_ you_ know? |
| 36346 | What does Mr. Walker say? |
| 36346 | What fan? |
| 36346 | What fan? |
| 36346 | What had taken the deceased lady down the little- frequented steps? |
| 36346 | What happened next? |
| 36346 | What has he to do with it? |
| 36346 | What if he does? |
| 36346 | What is it? |
| 36346 | What is this private god? |
| 36346 | What kind of a secret? |
| 36346 | What makes you think he is n''t, John? |
| 36346 | What makes you think so? |
| 36346 | What makes you think that? |
| 36346 | What papers, sir? |
| 36346 | What right''s that second hand joss to give orders in a free country, Hwei? |
| 36346 | What sort of an adventure? |
| 36346 | What was that? |
| 36346 | What we want to know,said Ainsleigh, speaking for himself and Rogers,"is, how did the fan get back to you?" |
| 36346 | What''s that about the fan? |
| 36346 | What''s that got to do with me? |
| 36346 | What''s that? |
| 36346 | What''s that? |
| 36346 | What''s that? |
| 36346 | What''s that? |
| 36346 | What''s the matter, Master Rupert? |
| 36346 | What''s the matter? |
| 36346 | What''s the matter? |
| 36346 | What''s to be done? |
| 36346 | What, in everyone? |
| 36346 | What, on the eve of the wedding? |
| 36346 | What,she said, much more her own evil self,"did Clarence accuse my Theophilus? |
| 36346 | What? |
| 36346 | What? |
| 36346 | When can you foreclose? |
| 36346 | When did you see Burgh last? |
| 36346 | When was that? |
| 36346 | Where are they-- what are they? 36346 Where is Hwei?" |
| 36346 | Where is Miss Rayner? |
| 36346 | Where is he now? |
| 36346 | Where is my dear Sophia? |
| 36346 | Who attacked you, sir? |
| 36346 | Who is he anyhow? |
| 36346 | Who is he? |
| 36346 | Who is there, ma''am? |
| 36346 | Who says so, John? |
| 36346 | Who says so? |
| 36346 | Who slew her? |
| 36346 | Who told you I did? |
| 36346 | Who told you I had been in China? |
| 36346 | Who told you that? |
| 36346 | Why did n''t you give up the fan then? |
| 36346 | Why do n''t you ask her to dance? |
| 36346 | Why do you want to talk of that? |
| 36346 | Why in heaven''s name? |
| 36346 | Why is it important? |
| 36346 | Why not? |
| 36346 | Why should I help you? |
| 36346 | Why should n''t you go there? |
| 36346 | Why should there be any difficulty with him? |
| 36346 | Why should you think that? |
| 36346 | Why, what do you know of the Chinese, Major? |
| 36346 | Why? 36346 Why?" |
| 36346 | Will he give it? |
| 36346 | Will you never be friends with her? |
| 36346 | Will you send him the ten thousand pounds, Rupert? |
| 36346 | Wo n''t Mr. Ainsleigh escort us? |
| 36346 | Wo n''t he? |
| 36346 | Yes,said Rupert, quite amazed at this penetration,"but how do you know that?" |
| 36346 | Yes-- yes-- but that is better now,said the Major hurriedly,"so Miss Wharf is here, and has the fan?" |
| 36346 | You are quite sure you wo n''t have some refreshment? |
| 36346 | You did n''t know it was there? |
| 36346 | You did not leave the room again? |
| 36346 | You do n''t know the kind of smoke? |
| 36346 | You drank it in China did n''t you? |
| 36346 | You kept that fan for a long time? |
| 36346 | You knew my father well Tidman? |
| 36346 | You mean that you will get the money to pay me and others? |
| 36346 | _ We_ sir? |
| 36346 | Ai n''t you going to see him?" |
| 36346 | Ainsleigh, is there another Chinaman here to- night?" |
| 36346 | Ainsleigh?" |
| 36346 | Ainsleigh?" |
| 36346 | Ainsleigh?" |
| 36346 | All the same Hwei was here, and perhaps he came up to the Abbey--""Why?" |
| 36346 | Am I ever out of trouble?" |
| 36346 | And where am I to get it? |
| 36346 | Any more trouble?" |
| 36346 | Are y''going to round on him?" |
| 36346 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 36346 | As I have seen the Superintendent and can learn nothing likely to throw light on the subject, I have come to you-- a relative?" |
| 36346 | Because I marry Miss Pewsey?" |
| 36346 | Burgh?" |
| 36346 | But Aunty''s going to hitch up long- side old Forge----""And he?" |
| 36346 | But Marquis, why did you not send my father''s money to my mother?" |
| 36346 | But am I?" |
| 36346 | But are you of my opinion that Burgh is guilty?" |
| 36346 | But do you see the blackened square?" |
| 36346 | But have n''t the Ainsleighs always married poor girls?" |
| 36346 | But have you really anything to do with this murder?" |
| 36346 | But he dropped the joss- stick and-- where is it Olivia?" |
| 36346 | But how did he lose the fan?" |
| 36346 | But the fourth line? |
| 36346 | But what right has she to order you about like this? |
| 36346 | But when you were my guardian, why did you not tell me that the property was so encumbered?" |
| 36346 | But why do you make that remark, Olivia?" |
| 36346 | By the way did you see the advertisement?" |
| 36346 | CHAPTER XIX A VISITOR How came the fan there-- and on the accursed square of ground where no grass would grow? |
| 36346 | CHAPTER XXI WHO IS GUILTY? |
| 36346 | Ca n''t we go a stretch along the lower part of the town?" |
| 36346 | Ca n''t we sit down?" |
| 36346 | Can you swear that he did?" |
| 36346 | Can you wonder that I hate the son of the woman who stole my love away from me?" |
| 36346 | Did he tell you Clarence?" |
| 36346 | Did n''t he give it to Lo- Keong?" |
| 36346 | Did n''t you advertise for the fan?" |
| 36346 | Did you tell her of your adventure?" |
| 36346 | Do n''t you remember a tree was drawn at the side of the picture with a white line down the trunk?" |
| 36346 | Do you advise me to marry him?" |
| 36346 | Do you believe he is guilty?" |
| 36346 | Do you believe that Major Tidman has it?" |
| 36346 | Do you expect Hwei? |
| 36346 | Does Walker know of the fan?" |
| 36346 | Eh?" |
| 36346 | Forge has been here?" |
| 36346 | Forge know the truth?" |
| 36346 | Forge refused, as he said the fan has something to do with a secret--""Whose secret?" |
| 36346 | Forge went with the master to China,"said the old man,"how did the master die?" |
| 36346 | Forge''s hands into those of the pirate?" |
| 36346 | Forge?" |
| 36346 | Forge?" |
| 36346 | Have you a copy of that advertisement?" |
| 36346 | Have you heard what Mr. Burgh told the Major about that horrid fan?" |
| 36346 | He asked me to let him have the tie--""What for?" |
| 36346 | He brought the fan from that place?" |
| 36346 | He came with a letter of introduction from a mandarin----""Lo- Keong?" |
| 36346 | He gave it to me--""Why did you want it?" |
| 36346 | How came Miss Pewsey into this den? |
| 36346 | How could he let these things depart from him, for ever? |
| 36346 | How did you know that Forge had had the fan?" |
| 36346 | How do you keep your youth so? |
| 36346 | How do you make that out?" |
| 36346 | How is that?" |
| 36346 | Hurt Ainsleigh?" |
| 36346 | Hwei told me that he came to the cloisters one night to see that all was well----""He knew of the hiding place then?" |
| 36346 | I am glad to see you, sir,"he laid a finger on Tidman''s chest,"you have something to tell me no doubt?" |
| 36346 | I can keep Mr. Burgh off--""Who is he?" |
| 36346 | I do n''t intend to defend myself,"was the young man''s reply,"did you come to discuss this matter?" |
| 36346 | I heard of your advertisement----""What advertisement?" |
| 36346 | I lost a big toe--""Oh,"said Rupert, while Rodgers shook his head,"did this man cut a toe off?" |
| 36346 | I refused it----""I should think so,"said Ainsleigh fuming,"well?" |
| 36346 | I want to ask your advice?" |
| 36346 | I wish you would let me conduct the business, and_ do_ let me take the fan?" |
| 36346 | I wonder how Tung- yu''s escaped the police?" |
| 36346 | If Aunt Sophia learned that we were married-- hark, what was that?" |
| 36346 | Lavinia?" |
| 36346 | Lying is a fine art in the Far East, and--""Yes-- Yes,"said Tidman impatiently,"but what has all this to do with the fan?" |
| 36346 | Miss Rayner, or rather Mrs. Ainsleigh turned on the little woman,"I should like to know when I said that to you Miss Pewsey?" |
| 36346 | My Sophia was murdered to obtain possession of a fan----""What fan?" |
| 36346 | My Theophilus will we not go?" |
| 36346 | Now I--""I must be going,"interrupted Ainsleigh annoyed by the man''s glib talk,"have you anything else to say?" |
| 36346 | Now what do you say?" |
| 36346 | Oh, Master Rupert dear, what did you see?" |
| 36346 | Oh,"the young man started up and walked to and fro,"why did n''t I go into the law, or take to some profession where I might make money? |
| 36346 | Olivia?" |
| 36346 | Rodgers?" |
| 36346 | Rupert turned round sharply,"what fan?" |
| 36346 | See here,"Clarence leaned forward and looked agreeable, though his wicked black eyes snapped fire,"why should n''t you and I be friends?" |
| 36346 | Tell me who is guilty?" |
| 36346 | Tell me why you killed Miss Wharf?" |
| 36346 | The man closed the door, and then drew a fan from his breast--""The fan in question?" |
| 36346 | The mystery of the fan piqued him,"I wonder what he meant by that?" |
| 36346 | The question is, which tree is it?" |
| 36346 | Then he said if I made any fuss, he''d tell the police about--""About what?" |
| 36346 | There a Chinaman examined me, and asked me what I had done with the fan--""What sort of a man was he?" |
| 36346 | This Chinaman Tung- yu--""Oh,"said the Major,"then you did n''t see Hwei or Kan- su?" |
| 36346 | Those Chinamen?" |
| 36346 | To bring out the picture, this fan has to be waved in certain smoke--""What sort of smoke?" |
| 36346 | WHO IS GUILTY? |
| 36346 | Was Burgh ever in China?" |
| 36346 | Was he disturbed?" |
| 36346 | Was he killed in the same way as Miss Wharf?" |
| 36346 | Was he the one- eyed Chinaman?" |
| 36346 | Was n''t his father murdered in China?" |
| 36346 | Well we worked it for a long time until your father died of dysentery--""Are you sure he died of dysentery?" |
| 36346 | Well, and what is to be done now?" |
| 36346 | Well, now you both know where the packet is?" |
| 36346 | Well, will you come?" |
| 36346 | Well,"she added sharply, as the detective rose,"what do you say?" |
| 36346 | Well?" |
| 36346 | Well?" |
| 36346 | Well?" |
| 36346 | Well?" |
| 36346 | Well?" |
| 36346 | Well?" |
| 36346 | What about him?" |
| 36346 | What do you mean?" |
| 36346 | What is her name?" |
| 36346 | What is it?" |
| 36346 | What is the time, Olivia?" |
| 36346 | What is to be done now, gentlemen? |
| 36346 | What love have you ever shown me?" |
| 36346 | What makes Tung- yu accuse you, and why do you get a letter from China?" |
| 36346 | What will you do?" |
| 36346 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 36346 | What''s to be done?" |
| 36346 | What''s to be done?" |
| 36346 | When I was at Pekin, your father, who did not understand the Chinese so well as I did, managed to make trouble--""In what way?" |
| 36346 | Where am I-- what are you doing here?" |
| 36346 | Where did Burgh get it?" |
| 36346 | Who has the papers?" |
| 36346 | Who is the Mandarin?" |
| 36346 | Who would give a large sum for that fan?" |
| 36346 | Why should she do that?" |
| 36346 | Why should she want him to marry Olivia?" |
| 36346 | Why should the ghost of an old monk use a joss- stick, like the Chinese?" |
| 36346 | Why that is the man who owns the fan?" |
| 36346 | Why?" |
| 36346 | Will you go?" |
| 36346 | Yes it is about young Ainsleigh, and how dare you call him Rupert?" |
| 36346 | You remember my father''s expedition to China?" |
| 36346 | You understand?" |
| 36346 | asked Rupert,"would you know him again?" |
| 36346 | asked Tidman, craning over Forge''s shoulder at an empty drawer,"where is the fan?" |
| 36346 | asked the detective taking out his note- book,"and who is Rupert Ainsleigh?" |
| 36346 | how can you get gold from ashes?" |
| 36346 | questioned the old butler with a shiver,"have you seen_ It_?" |
| 36346 | said Rupert, throwing his cap down and sinking wearily into a near chair,"anything wrong?" |
| 40848 | An excuse? 40848 An excuse?" |
| 40848 | An''what''s become of Jos Humphrey? |
| 40848 | And now, most honoured sir, how goes the cause in England? |
| 40848 | And what else is the news amongst the students? |
| 40848 | And what is the breadth of the Clyde below Greenock? |
| 40848 | And what is your object in keeping me from Sophie? |
| 40848 | And why should n''t I? |
| 40848 | And you''re going to murder me for being a ranger? |
| 40848 | Are the store- rooms on a level with or underneath the state- cabins? |
| 40848 | Are they there? |
| 40848 | Are you sure? |
| 40848 | Art thou ill? 40848 But he has spoken of it?" |
| 40848 | But suppose a man brought explosives aboard with him? |
| 40848 | By what right do you prevent us? |
| 40848 | Cain was damned,I cried,"and he slew but one; would you have the blood of two hundred upon your souls?" |
| 40848 | Can I not soften you in any way? |
| 40848 | Can you tell me, sir,he said,"when this ship will be heard of again?" |
| 40848 | Can you tell us how it is that so large a concern is kept so completely secret? |
| 40848 | Come, boys, what shall it be-- hanging, drowning, or shooting? 40848 D''ye call this a civilised land,"I cried,"and let a man be murdered in cold blood in open daylight?" |
| 40848 | Deutsch? |
| 40848 | Do n''t you know,I said,"that I have served the Government and got a free pardon?" |
| 40848 | Do n''t you think you are rather underrating them? |
| 40848 | Do you imagine that I would injure her? 40848 Do you mind moving out of that, sir?" |
| 40848 | Englishmen always travel for pleasure, do n''t they? 40848 Espagnol?" |
| 40848 | Every secret society has produced desperate men-- why should n''t the Fenians have them too? 40848 Excuse me,"returned Flannigan,"but is there not some room for doubt yet as to the fate of the_ Dotterel_? |
| 40848 | Francais? |
| 40848 | Has the great commissioner condescended to send a missive to the Solteff branch? |
| 40848 | Have any orders been made in Birmingham concerning it? |
| 40848 | Here''s Chicago Bill,he said;"what is it?" |
| 40848 | How is he? 40848 How long are you going to keep it up?" |
| 40848 | How many men does she carry? |
| 40848 | How many? |
| 40848 | How much, Jimmy? |
| 40848 | How''s this? |
| 40848 | How''s your chest? |
| 40848 | I hear it is your own design, every bit of it, is n''t it? |
| 40848 | I wonder if the trigger will act? |
| 40848 | If you are indeed Gustave Berger,said Petrokine,"who is this?" |
| 40848 | Is no one looking? |
| 40848 | Is that you, Hammond? |
| 40848 | It is still, I suppose, entirely unsuspected by the police? |
| 40848 | Made your pile? |
| 40848 | May I ask what precautions are taken against them? |
| 40848 | May I ask, captain,I said, bending forward, and speaking very distinctly,"what you think of Fenian manifestoes?" |
| 40848 | Mining, I suppose? |
| 40848 | Mr. Dimidoff, I presume? |
| 40848 | No, now-- are you though? 40848 Nothing else to report, I suppose, warder?" |
| 40848 | Now, Paul Ivanovitch,said he,"what have you to say before you go?" |
| 40848 | Oh, Dick, Dick,I cried;"how can you be so blind? |
| 40848 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 40848 | One of us? |
| 40848 | Say, George,he said,"what''s become of Josiah Mapleton?" |
| 40848 | Shall you or I pull the string? |
| 40848 | Should you like very much to go out? |
| 40848 | Steward,said Dick,"are there any other gentlemen about?" |
| 40848 | The weather is fine,I said;"why should we not be heard of at our destination?" |
| 40848 | Then is it not clear? 40848 Then you have of course seen the private workshop and arsenal?" |
| 40848 | There, Dick,I said, as I concluded,"what do you think of that? |
| 40848 | Think what''s all right? |
| 40848 | Travelling for pleasure, perhaps? |
| 40848 | We were to let it off at ten, were we not? |
| 40848 | Well, Maloney,he said,"how long are you going to honour us with your society?" |
| 40848 | Well, did he come back? |
| 40848 | Well, what d''ye think? |
| 40848 | Well, what do you think now? |
| 40848 | What are we to do with it? |
| 40848 | What country do you come from? |
| 40848 | What d''ye mean? |
| 40848 | What d''ye mean? |
| 40848 | What d''ye see, Jack? |
| 40848 | What did you say? |
| 40848 | What have I done? |
| 40848 | What have I done? |
| 40848 | What is it to me if he does give his servant the sack? 40848 What is it to you whether they are drowned or not? |
| 40848 | What is it? |
| 40848 | What is your name? |
| 40848 | What means this intrusion, sir? |
| 40848 | What the deuce is the fellow driving at? |
| 40848 | What was it? |
| 40848 | What''s that? |
| 40848 | What''s the row now? |
| 40848 | What''s to harm them? |
| 40848 | Where are ye off to to- day then? |
| 40848 | Where then? |
| 40848 | Where''s Chicago Bill? |
| 40848 | Who are you? |
| 40848 | Who drove us from Odessa by his false tongue and his double face? 40848 Who is he?" |
| 40848 | Who is it? |
| 40848 | Why, mate,he continued,"if we did knock up agin these all- fired varmin, ye do n''t suppose you and I would go for them? |
| 40848 | Why, what is it? 40848 Why, what''s come over him? |
| 40848 | You do n''t say so? |
| 40848 | You got ashore all right, then? |
| 40848 | You have been to Birmingham? |
| 40848 | You think it''s all right, George? |
| 40848 | You want me to go back? |
| 40848 | You wo n''t give her up to me? |
| 40848 | And now what does the country do in return? |
| 40848 | And what is the news of the corps, Otto? |
| 40848 | And why did I pace the solitary shore, hot and wrathful as a wolf whose whelp has been torn from it? |
| 40848 | And you, Inspector Baumgarten, you would not willingly have struck your friend the sub- inspector?" |
| 40848 | But how could such a rush be organised without speaking, and who would attempt it without a previous agreement that he would be supported? |
| 40848 | But see, what is that?" |
| 40848 | But what did they mean by their allusion to to- night? |
| 40848 | Can you give us any particulars about it?" |
| 40848 | Could it be that they contemplated putting their horrible design into execution on the very first evening of our voyage? |
| 40848 | Could n''t you do anything for him?" |
| 40848 | Do n''t you see that every word confirmed our previous suspicion?" |
| 40848 | Do you know what that is? |
| 40848 | Do you know who it is that has been playing it upon you for months as a parson and a saint? |
| 40848 | Do you not think that she may come to forget this man and to love me?" |
| 40848 | Do you remember at school how you swore there was a ghost in the long room, and how it turned out to be your own reflection in the mirror? |
| 40848 | Do you think this is a wayside inn or place of public accommodation?" |
| 40848 | Every eye was turned on him as Braxton, the young Irish trooper of constabulary, said,"What do you make of the horse, Bill?" |
| 40848 | Has Graube fought the Swabian?" |
| 40848 | How long do you reckon it will be before they hear of us?" |
| 40848 | I demanded of my fellow- clerk;"has he got scent of our Nicolaieff escapade, or what is it?" |
| 40848 | I s''pose you''re game to come yourself?" |
| 40848 | Is it anything of value?" |
| 40848 | It could only be them: who else would camp on the summit of a desolate hill? |
| 40848 | It seemed right enough to German eyes; why should n''t dynamite seem so to the Fenian?" |
| 40848 | Maybe you do n''t know who 82 is?" |
| 40848 | Might it not by some remote possibility prove that I was mistaken? |
| 40848 | My revolver was in my hip- pocket; but what was that against so many desperate men? |
| 40848 | No doubt the reason is that you have heard that one of your students, Von Schlegel, is arrested for attempting the life of Leopold Strauss?" |
| 40848 | Oh, I say, you''ve left the balance of that cake of tobacco behind you, have n''t you? |
| 40848 | She was a leaky tub, but what then? |
| 40848 | Should I demand a few minutes''conversation with the latter in his own cabin, and reveal it all? |
| 40848 | Should I stand up now and denounce them before both passengers and captain? |
| 40848 | Speak, sir,"he added, addressing me:"who and what are you?" |
| 40848 | That''s about my figure, ai n''t it? |
| 40848 | Then the voice began again--"They''ll hear the drop of the trigger, wo n''t they?" |
| 40848 | There will be some excitement among those we have left behind, wo n''t there?" |
| 40848 | There''s nothin''deadly in all that, is there? |
| 40848 | Was I in Mr. Dimidoff''s? |
| 40848 | Was I, who had cast many a wistful, doubtful glance at my opium bottle, to begin now to weigh chances and to cavil at danger? |
| 40848 | Was Von Schlegel then the murderer of Professor von Hopstein and of the Bohemian Jew? |
| 40848 | Was it my fancy that there was a peculiar noise in the street-- a noise as of many feet treading softly? |
| 40848 | Was it that I loved this Muscovite girl? |
| 40848 | Was it the three minions whom I had seen before in the performance of their hateful functions, and who, like vultures, had sniffed another victim? |
| 40848 | What companion is there like the great restless, throbbing sea? |
| 40848 | What did it all mean? |
| 40848 | What do men know of Jack Braxton, the private of police? |
| 40848 | What do you mean? |
| 40848 | What happens then? |
| 40848 | What harm was I doing any one on the ship? |
| 40848 | What human mood is there which it does not match and sympathise with? |
| 40848 | What is it to us where they went? |
| 40848 | What more d''ye want?" |
| 40848 | What the deuce are you talking about, McPherson? |
| 40848 | What the devil is to harm them?" |
| 40848 | What was I to do? |
| 40848 | What was it to me whether she had lived or died? |
| 40848 | What was the use of having money if you could n''t dress as you liked, nor bust it properly? |
| 40848 | What was to be done now? |
| 40848 | What were they to do with me? |
| 40848 | What would be my feelings if there should turn out to be no grounds for my accusation? |
| 40848 | What''s become of young Broadhurst?" |
| 40848 | What''s the matter, Jack?" |
| 40848 | Where could I send her, and what could I do with her? |
| 40848 | Where was I? |
| 40848 | Who comes here?" |
| 40848 | Who cut the wire that would have destroyed the arch- tyrant? |
| 40848 | Who were these men, with their strange words? |
| 40848 | Who wrote the anonymous letter to the Governor? |
| 40848 | Why do you do this thing?" |
| 40848 | Why do you wish to be drowned?" |
| 40848 | Why else should her little head be nestling so lovingly on his broad breast, while her yellow hair entwined itself with his flowing beard? |
| 40848 | Why should I help men who were blind to their own danger? |
| 40848 | Why should n''t I say what I like? |
| 40848 | Why should they presume to shirk the narrow pathway along which all that is great and noble among mankind has travelled? |
| 40848 | Why, how are you, old man?" |
| 40848 | Why, man,"he continued,"what object would any one have in destroying this ship? |
| 40848 | Why, too, should there be that bright smile of ineffable happiness and triumph, which death itself had not had power to banish from his dusky face? |
| 40848 | Why, what the devil do_ you_ make of all that nonsense about a mysterious agent which would signal our whereabouts?" |
| 40848 | Why, you_ fools_"( this with a hiss of contempt which rang in our ears for many a long day),"do you know who it is that has stuck you up? |
| 40848 | Will he die?" |
| 40848 | Will the bottom be of wood or iron?" |
| 40848 | Wo n''t you take a seat?" |
| 40848 | Would they admit of any construction but the one which stared me in the face? |
| 40848 | You are not going out, are you?" |
| 40848 | You have n''t a plug of tobacco, Doctor, have you?" |
| 40848 | You''d have thought they would have been sick of ill- using me and following me by this time-- wouldn''t you, now? |
| 40848 | You''re not going, are you? |
| 40848 | You''ve never had the police after you, I suppose? |
| 40848 | _ Mal de mer_, eh?" |
| 40848 | _ THAT LITTLE SQUARE BOX._"All aboard?" |
| 40848 | and, above all, what am I to do?" |
| 40848 | growled another,"hain''t we got a man as is worth any three parsons, and can splash texts around like clay out o''a cradle? |
| 40848 | he said, in his kindly way,"what''s put you about, Hammond? |
| 40848 | said Petrokine;"and yet we are all present; who can it be?" |
| 40848 | said the fat lady at my side,"you do n''t really think they would blow up a ship?" |
| 40848 | what have you seen?" |
| 40848 | would ye?" |
| 34945 | A murder? |
| 34945 | Afraid? |
| 34945 | An understanding with me? |
| 34945 | And my money-- what about that? 34945 And she left no message?" |
| 34945 | And that? |
| 34945 | And the amount? |
| 34945 | And to name your price? |
| 34945 | And what business is it of his? |
| 34945 | And what is it that you wish? |
| 34945 | And when I am gone? |
| 34945 | And yet--"And yet what? |
| 34945 | And you are content to leave it like that? |
| 34945 | And you? |
| 34945 | And you? |
| 34945 | And you? |
| 34945 | And you? |
| 34945 | Any one rung up? |
| 34945 | Anything else, sir? |
| 34945 | Anything else? |
| 34945 | Anything else? |
| 34945 | Anything else? |
| 34945 | Are n''t you satisfied? |
| 34945 | Are you badly hurt? |
| 34945 | Are you going down to the manager to tell him what I have told you? |
| 34945 | Are you satisfied? |
| 34945 | Are you still angry with me? |
| 34945 | Are you tired, or are n''t you well? |
| 34945 | Are you tired, or what? |
| 34945 | Are you-- going to stay here? |
| 34945 | At last,he said,"you are going to admit your possession of that little document?" |
| 34945 | Besides--"Besides what? |
| 34945 | Brave or callous, do you think? |
| 34945 | But of himself? |
| 34945 | But that does n''t matter, does it? 34945 But what?" |
| 34945 | But where would you live? |
| 34945 | But you are not hurt? |
| 34945 | But you? |
| 34945 | But your aunt? |
| 34945 | But, my dear young lady,the lawyer commenced,--"Ca n''t you see the truth?" |
| 34945 | By Rowan-- Basil Rowan? |
| 34945 | By the bye,Major Elstree asked,"has anyone seen a special edition? |
| 34945 | By the way,he asked,"are you the chambermaid who waits on this room?" |
| 34945 | By the way,he said finally,"was n''t there a murder committed in one of these rooms?" |
| 34945 | By the way,he said,"do you know anything about the chambermaid on this floor-- the young, slim one?" |
| 34945 | Ca n''t you recognize my subdued appearance? |
| 34945 | Ca n''t you see that Deane has given himself into our hands? 34945 Ca n''t you see, you two,"she exclaimed,--"can''t you understand that the man has been robbed of something? |
| 34945 | Can I have a word or two with you? |
| 34945 | Can I rely upon you,he asked,"to let me know at once if anyone should come forward to claim them?" |
| 34945 | Can I see you back to the old lady''s, anyhow? |
| 34945 | Can we get through to Rakney, Murray,he asked him,"or shall we stop at King''s Lynn?" |
| 34945 | Can you tell me if Miss Rowan is employed here? |
| 34945 | Can you think of anyone? |
| 34945 | Come,he said,"you are not going to suggest that I have been dreaming, or that you have had one of these fashionable lapses of memory? |
| 34945 | Could I? |
| 34945 | Could n''t I-- get back to the village? |
| 34945 | Dead? |
| 34945 | Deane,he said,"have you any idea of paying a visit to the Universal Hotel?" |
| 34945 | Did he believe in it? |
| 34945 | Did he say nothing of himself? |
| 34945 | Did he say what his motive was? 34945 Did n''t they give their name?" |
| 34945 | Did you ask the office about Miss Rowan? |
| 34945 | Did you wish me to make any arrangements, sir,he asked,"for the journey to Scotland?" |
| 34945 | Do I understand that he sent you-- that he knew you were coming to me? |
| 34945 | Do I understand you rightly? 34945 Do n''t you remember at our last meeting you promised to bring my tea a few hours later? |
| 34945 | Do n''t you want to go out and smoke or something? |
| 34945 | Do you believe, then,she asked,"that Mr. Deane has the deed?" |
| 34945 | Do you dislike me? |
| 34945 | Do you hold any of our shares? |
| 34945 | Do you imagine,the girl asked, without change of countenance,"that you will find it here?" |
| 34945 | Do you know her name? |
| 34945 | Do you know that it is nearly half- past four? |
| 34945 | Do you know what the big things are? |
| 34945 | Do you know who has the key? 34945 Do you mean about Deane?" |
| 34945 | Do you mean that he is there with you now? |
| 34945 | Do you mean that it would be as much as that if you gave up business? 34945 Do you mean that you would like me to go to London for you, and search through your uncle''s effects?" |
| 34945 | Do you mean--"I mean have they been sent to Scotland Yard, or are they still in that locked- up room at the Universal Hotel? |
| 34945 | Do you play golf? |
| 34945 | Do you remember the name of the hotel? |
| 34945 | Do you suppose,he continued,"that it would be possible to get hold of a duplicate key? |
| 34945 | Do you take us for fools? 34945 Do you think that I am a fool? |
| 34945 | Do you think that I can be muzzled? 34945 Do you think we can hold our own against a man like Stirling Deane?" |
| 34945 | Do you think,Deane asked,"that there is any chance of a reprieve?" |
| 34945 | Does Olive know of this little luncheon party of ours, Lord Nunneley? |
| 34945 | Does it do you any good? |
| 34945 | Father,she said,"will you leave us for a moment? |
| 34945 | First,he said,"I must see-- I must see--""Whom?" |
| 34945 | For always? |
| 34945 | Free? |
| 34945 | Go to London? 34945 Got rid of him?" |
| 34945 | Guilty of murder or manslaughter? |
| 34945 | Has he any other relatives? |
| 34945 | Have I ever failed to make my own way? |
| 34945 | Have you a paper? |
| 34945 | Have you another key? |
| 34945 | Have you been telephoning to the other end of the world? |
| 34945 | Have you ever thought of the matter from the other point of view? |
| 34945 | Have you got them? |
| 34945 | Have you read the evidence at the trial? |
| 34945 | He did not send you here,Deane continued,"to beg for help-- to waste my time in purposeless recriminations?" |
| 34945 | He had a commission from you, had he not, and he failed? |
| 34945 | He has some documents, I suppose? |
| 34945 | He is in London? |
| 34945 | His real name,the man answered,"was the same as your own,--that is,"he added,"I think I heard old Mrs. Towsley call you Miss Sinclair, did n''t I?" |
| 34945 | How can I be particularly amiable to a young lady who is trying to ruin me? |
| 34945 | How can anyone intervene? |
| 34945 | How can we compromise? |
| 34945 | How did you find me out? |
| 34945 | How did you know what I came for? |
| 34945 | How do you know? |
| 34945 | How ever did you get old Pegg and his wife to clear out? |
| 34945 | How far are we from London? |
| 34945 | How long have you had this idea, Olive? |
| 34945 | How many of the roses, madam? |
| 34945 | How many subscribers have you there? |
| 34945 | I am not hurt much,she answered weakly,"but--""But what?" |
| 34945 | I am sorry,she answered,"but ca n''t you see that it makes no difference? |
| 34945 | I am to understand, then, finally, that you want me to buy your silence? |
| 34945 | I could scarcely be expected to cook for myself, could I? |
| 34945 | I hope that you are succeeding? |
| 34945 | I may at least be permitted to ask,he continued,"when it is your intention to-- marry me?" |
| 34945 | I suppose you could n''t manage things so that I could have a look at it? |
| 34945 | I suppose,he said thoughtfully,"you would like me, Olive, to explain exactly how this claim came about?" |
| 34945 | I suppose,said he,"you would consider it necessary for me to tell my niece about this? |
| 34945 | I wonder,he continued,"what are you going to do this afternoon?" |
| 34945 | If I give you this sum,Deane asked,"do I understand that it closes the whole affair? |
| 34945 | If I win,she asked,"who will lose the money?" |
| 34945 | If it is true, why does n''t Hefferom produce his document and have done with it? |
| 34945 | If the document was valueless, why should you bother about it? |
| 34945 | If they are going to reprieve him,she continued,"why do they let him suffer these agonies? |
| 34945 | In any case, we do n''t want to take alms from him, do we? |
| 34945 | In other words,Deane said,"you propose that instead of suffering myself to be jilted by Lady Olive, I should offer myself as a victim?" |
| 34945 | In other words,remarked Deane,"I am to buy your silence as to these matters upon which you have spoken, for the sum of one hundred thousand pounds?" |
| 34945 | In the meantime,he inquired,"I shall have the pleasure of being received by you?" |
| 34945 | In what? |
| 34945 | In whose possession are those documents at the present moment? |
| 34945 | Is Hefferom free? |
| 34945 | Is it not true that Sinclair paid you a visit at your offices a few days before his murder? |
| 34945 | Is that Hardaway? |
| 34945 | Is that all the lilacs you have? |
| 34945 | Is that laziness? |
| 34945 | Is that so? |
| 34945 | Is the deed a forgery? |
| 34945 | Is there any news, George? |
| 34945 | Is there anyone at all to whom you spoke of this? |
| 34945 | Is there anything fresh? |
| 34945 | Is there news? |
| 34945 | Is this Prince''s? 34945 Is this business or friendship?" |
| 34945 | It is Mr. and Mrs. Sarsby with whom you live? |
| 34945 | It is true? |
| 34945 | It isn''t-- it could n''t be a telegram? |
| 34945 | It was to make an offer for some document, was it not? |
| 34945 | Jewelry interests you? |
| 34945 | Lawyers do n''t usually throw money away, do they? 34945 May I ask where is this wonderful deed?" |
| 34945 | May I ask,said Deane,"why you are so sure that he went to do my bidding?" |
| 34945 | May I see the place where the instrument was? |
| 34945 | May I sit down? |
| 34945 | Meaning,he remarked,"that we are companions in-- dumpiness?" |
| 34945 | Miss Rowan paid her bill? |
| 34945 | Mr. Sarsby,he said,"did I understand that the name of your niece''s uncle was Sinclair-- the same as her own?" |
| 34945 | Mr. Stirling Deane? |
| 34945 | My dear Stirling,she whispered,"have you had a very trying morning? |
| 34945 | My plans? |
| 34945 | News? |
| 34945 | No one has yet claimed Sinclair''s effects, then? |
| 34945 | Not on the telephone at all? |
| 34945 | Not on your own account, I hope? |
| 34945 | Nothing wrong, I hope, Deane? |
| 34945 | Nothing? |
| 34945 | Now tell me exactly what you think of my father''s request? |
| 34945 | One only, madam? |
| 34945 | Or is it only the date? |
| 34945 | Or its results? |
| 34945 | Or shall I come to tea? 34945 Perhaps, as you were never at the Hotel Universal, you were never in Rakney? |
| 34945 | Read,he said Lady Olive came slowly forward to meet him"There was some matter which you wished to discuss, then?" |
| 34945 | Richard Sinclair''s niece? |
| 34945 | Rowan was tried, I suppose? |
| 34945 | Shall I see you to- morrow, Stirling? |
| 34945 | She would not be allowed in 27? |
| 34945 | She would not be likely to be there to clean it out, or anything of that sort?'' |
| 34945 | Since you are here, may I offer you some tea? |
| 34945 | So you''ve found her, have you? |
| 34945 | Some tea, sir? |
| 34945 | Still, he had got that document? |
| 34945 | Surely I made it all plain enough? 34945 Tell me exactly what you felt, what it meant to you? |
| 34945 | Tell me how you spend your time, Miss Sinclair? |
| 34945 | Tell me how? |
| 34945 | Tell me, Miss Rowan,he said,"what are your plans now?" |
| 34945 | Tell me, did the suggestion that our engagement should be broken off come from him? |
| 34945 | Tell me, do you live here? 34945 Tell me, what time do your letters come?" |
| 34945 | Tell me,he asked, soon after they started,"what made you go to that house?" |
| 34945 | Tell me,he asked,"do you live absolutely alone?" |
| 34945 | Tell me,he said quietly,"do you really care for me, Olive? |
| 34945 | That''s a fruitful subject, is n''t it? |
| 34945 | The case can not be reopened? |
| 34945 | The reprieve? |
| 34945 | The room is locked up? |
| 34945 | The young lady is waiting outside? |
| 34945 | Then why,she asked wonderingly,"did you come down here?" |
| 34945 | There is n''t such a thing as a duplicate, I suppose? |
| 34945 | There was some matter which you wished to discuss, then? |
| 34945 | There were papers? |
| 34945 | Things have gone pretty well with you, eh, Deane? 34945 This is really serious, then?" |
| 34945 | To stay in London? |
| 34945 | Was it a rich one-- very rich, I mean? |
| 34945 | Was n''t it upon this floor,he asked,"that a murder took place lately?" |
| 34945 | Was the murderer caught? |
| 34945 | Was there anyone else upon the scent, then? |
| 34945 | Well,he said,"what is that to you or to me?" |
| 34945 | Well,he said,"you wo n''t want to go wearing yourself out making more millions, surely? |
| 34945 | Well? |
| 34945 | Well? |
| 34945 | Well? |
| 34945 | Well? |
| 34945 | Well? |
| 34945 | Well? |
| 34945 | Well? |
| 34945 | Well? |
| 34945 | What about Prince''s? |
| 34945 | What about you then? |
| 34945 | What are we to do? 34945 What brings you here at this hour?" |
| 34945 | What did you come over for? |
| 34945 | What do you mean? 34945 What do you say to it all?" |
| 34945 | What do you want here? |
| 34945 | What else could they do? 34945 What good are they to me?" |
| 34945 | What good would that have been to me? |
| 34945 | What has gone? |
| 34945 | What have we gained? |
| 34945 | What have you to say about it? |
| 34945 | What is Hefferom to you? |
| 34945 | What is that? |
| 34945 | What is the matter with your uncle? |
| 34945 | What is the matter? |
| 34945 | What reason is there in life, in death, in success or failure? 34945 What the devil else is there anyone can do for me?" |
| 34945 | What was he over in England for? |
| 34945 | What was his name? |
| 34945 | What would you do? |
| 34945 | When are you going? |
| 34945 | When can I go back? |
| 34945 | When does the other chambermaid come on duty? |
| 34945 | When is there a train? |
| 34945 | When were you released? |
| 34945 | Where are you dining? |
| 34945 | Where are you staying? |
| 34945 | Where are you taking me to lunch? |
| 34945 | Where do I come in? |
| 34945 | Where is the telephone? |
| 34945 | Where to now? |
| 34945 | Where to? |
| 34945 | Where was I rung up from a few moments ago? |
| 34945 | Who are you, and what do you want with me? 34945 Who are you, please, and what do you want?" |
| 34945 | Who are you? |
| 34945 | Who are''we''? |
| 34945 | Who could intervene? |
| 34945 | Who is it? |
| 34945 | Who is that? |
| 34945 | Why did you disturb me? |
| 34945 | Why do n''t they hang him? |
| 34945 | Why have you come back? |
| 34945 | Why not? |
| 34945 | Why should I be? |
| 34945 | Why should I be? |
| 34945 | Why should I? |
| 34945 | Why strange? |
| 34945 | Why unconvincing? |
| 34945 | Why wo n''t you help me? |
| 34945 | Why wo n''t you help me? |
| 34945 | Why? |
| 34945 | Why? |
| 34945 | Why? |
| 34945 | Will you come to my rooms,he asked,"or shall we go into the Carlton and hear the music?" |
| 34945 | Will you do it,Deane asked,"if it should ever be set into action against me? |
| 34945 | Will you pay for this, please? |
| 34945 | Will you stop for a moment, please? |
| 34945 | Will you tell her,he asked,"that I should like to see her as soon as she is up? |
| 34945 | Will you tell me, then,he asked,"how you learned to wear your clothes?--how you picked up all the little tricks of social life?" |
| 34945 | Will you tell us what transpired at that interview? |
| 34945 | Winifred, will you go on an errand for me? |
| 34945 | Winifred,he said,"what is the matter with you? |
| 34945 | Winter and summer? |
| 34945 | Would it have been of any interest to you to secure it? |
| 34945 | Would you like to take my arm? |
| 34945 | Would you like your tea, sir? |
| 34945 | Yes, but why? |
| 34945 | Yes,--what is it? |
| 34945 | Yes? |
| 34945 | You answer quickly, but is that because you are very, very sure, or because you are taking it for granted? 34945 You are a Londoner?" |
| 34945 | You are going to London, are you not? |
| 34945 | You are going to the Waldrons'', I suppose? |
| 34945 | You are going to travel at last, then? |
| 34945 | You are not blaming me, by any chance? |
| 34945 | You are not forgetting,the girl remarked,"that the thirty- eight shillings you are speaking of is my property?" |
| 34945 | You are quite sure? |
| 34945 | You are really not so very much alarmed, then? |
| 34945 | You are still on duty, then? |
| 34945 | You are sure that it is I who am wanted? |
| 34945 | You are sure that there is nothing else? |
| 34945 | You are sure,he said,"that you have somewhere to go to, Rowan?" |
| 34945 | You are sure,she asked,"that you do not mind being seen out?" |
| 34945 | You are sure? |
| 34945 | You came here, then, only to rest? |
| 34945 | You could n''t suggest any means by which I could enter that room, even if it were an affair of say fifty pounds to you? |
| 34945 | You did n''t know the fellow, by any chance, did you? |
| 34945 | You do n''t believe in the existence of any such document, then? |
| 34945 | You do n''t even know,she asked,"whether the speculation is successful or not?" |
| 34945 | You do n''t mean to insinuate,he began,"that I-- that I had given it away?" |
| 34945 | You do n''t travel much, then? |
| 34945 | You get holidays, of course? |
| 34945 | You have a servant? |
| 34945 | You have a wife? |
| 34945 | You have been expecting to see me? |
| 34945 | You have come for money, have you? |
| 34945 | You have found it, perhaps? |
| 34945 | You have lost the case, have n''t you? |
| 34945 | You have no idea, I suppose, what became of it? |
| 34945 | You hear? 34945 You hear?" |
| 34945 | You heard the result? |
| 34945 | You knew of its existence? |
| 34945 | You mean to say that you do n''t want to come back to Rakney? |
| 34945 | You remember me, Rowan? |
| 34945 | You remember, of course, his charging a man named Hefferom-- a South African-- with an attempt at blackmail the other day? 34945 You see that cottage we are just passing? |
| 34945 | You see that policeman there? 34945 You want me to give you a perfectly honest answer?" |
| 34945 | You will excuse me? |
| 34945 | You wish to see me? |
| 34945 | You wished to see me? |
| 34945 | You wo n''t expect too much of me in that way, will you? |
| 34945 | You would have destroyed it, I suppose? |
| 34945 | You would like our engagement announced? |
| 34945 | You would like some more flowers? |
| 34945 | You yourself? |
| 34945 | Young lady,he said sternly,"are you mad?" |
| 34945 | Young lady,he said,"what sort of a life did you lead before you went to Messrs. Rubicon& Moore''s? |
| 34945 | Your corporation fight with you, of course? |
| 34945 | Your friends? |
| 34945 | Your health? |
| 34945 | Your work? |
| 34945 | A week, at most, the doctor had given him, and after that-- what? |
| 34945 | About half- past four?" |
| 34945 | And you, Rowan?" |
| 34945 | Anything more I can tell you?" |
| 34945 | Are you thinking of trying to see him, Deane?" |
| 34945 | Besides,"she continued, a little mockingly,"you yourself are supposed to be something exceptional in the way of grooming, are n''t you? |
| 34945 | But as it is,"she added,"you can not misunderstand me any longer, can you?" |
| 34945 | But what I should like to know is, where is this wonderful title- deed?" |
| 34945 | By the bye, do you care to go to the Opera to- night? |
| 34945 | By the bye, has anyone representing the dead man turned up at all-- I mean has anyone claimed his effects?" |
| 34945 | By the bye, have you any instructions with regard to letters?" |
| 34945 | By the way, how old are you, Deane?" |
| 34945 | By whom? |
| 34945 | CHAPTER VII LOVE OR INTEREST? |
| 34945 | CONTENTS BOOK ONE I A LIFE FOR SALE II THE PURCHASE III A FAMILY AFFAIR IV A MURDER V A DEBT INCURRED VI AN IMPERIOUS DEMAND VII LOVE OR INTEREST? |
| 34945 | Ca n''t you help me?" |
| 34945 | Ca n''t you see that Rowan killed your uncle and stole that deed to save Stirling Deane from ruin,--at his bidding, as his accomplice?" |
| 34945 | Ca n''t you understand what this means to me?" |
| 34945 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 34945 | Can you tell me the laws by which life is ruled, can you find them anywhere, at the base of any man''s success or another''s failure? |
| 34945 | Deane was a little surprised, but after all what did it matter? |
| 34945 | Deane?" |
| 34945 | Deane?" |
| 34945 | Deane?" |
| 34945 | Did you ever hear anything of the history of the Little Anna Gold- Mine, Rowan?" |
| 34945 | Do n''t think that I am complaining,"she continued,"but in all our recent communications the personal note has not been very strongly marked, has it? |
| 34945 | Do n''t you really understand?" |
| 34945 | Do n''t you think that I should be better employed in thinking over an impending crisis than in listening to an exceedingly dull play?" |
| 34945 | Do n''t you think that you could take an hour or so off, and come down with us? |
| 34945 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 34945 | Do you feel well enough to get back, or will you come on with me?" |
| 34945 | Do you mean that you would be willing to undertake a commission which you would certainly find unpleasant, and perhaps dangerous?" |
| 34945 | Do you prefer mother- of- pearl fittings, or gold?" |
| 34945 | Do you realize that we are all starving? |
| 34945 | Do you realize your responsibility in this matter? |
| 34945 | Do you think that it was for the sake of the twenty pounds or so that he had on him, and which were found untouched? |
| 34945 | Do you think that the truth wo n''t come to light? |
| 34945 | Do you think there is any chance for me?" |
| 34945 | Does it say whether the unfortunate man,"he continued,"was possessed of any means?" |
| 34945 | Finally,"This is a little hard on me, is n''t it, sir? |
| 34945 | Had anyone ever been confronted with a position so unique? |
| 34945 | Had he anything to say?" |
| 34945 | Has he been hanged?" |
| 34945 | Have you ever been to King''s Lynn?" |
| 34945 | How are we to enjoy our luncheon if we think of that poor man?" |
| 34945 | How can I help you?" |
| 34945 | How can it concern me? |
| 34945 | How dared you leave me like that?" |
| 34945 | How do you think the story will look in the newspapers, eh? |
| 34945 | How far into his life had she come? |
| 34945 | How much money shall I lend you? |
| 34945 | How much of blame, after all, was his? |
| 34945 | How much of your affection, Olive, came out to the man, and how much to the millionaire?" |
| 34945 | How much was he to admit? |
| 34945 | I adore hot lobster, do n''t you, Julia?" |
| 34945 | I mean do you really care in the great fashion, you know, like the people one reads of,--like Iseult, and Amy Robsart, and those others?" |
| 34945 | I suppose you do n''t read the papers?" |
| 34945 | I suppose you''d have no objection to bettering yourself in life?" |
| 34945 | I suppose, however prosperous you are, you never have a day without a certain amount of anxiety?" |
| 34945 | I wonder whether you have noticed the details of a very sordid murder that was committed in a London hotel a short time ago?" |
| 34945 | I would n''t mind betting that that deed has been burnt to ashes, but even then, I know a little too much, eh?" |
| 34945 | If the paper is of no value, why did she steal it, why did she carry it sewn in her clothes? |
| 34945 | In that case, would n''t you be rather badly hit?" |
| 34945 | Is it the office?" |
| 34945 | Is n''t that a crime? |
| 34945 | Is n''t that what you were thinking? |
| 34945 | Is n''t there enough for both of us? |
| 34945 | It does n''t matter, does it?" |
| 34945 | May I ask, Mr. Deane, what you believe the probabilities are as regards this matter?" |
| 34945 | Miss Sinclair, is this man your companion? |
| 34945 | Murdered, was he? |
| 34945 | My brother is waiting, and he is very ill. Will you come with me now, or will you follow as soon as you can?" |
| 34945 | Or had she some other reason? |
| 34945 | Perhaps his question had been a clumsy one, or was Hardaway already suspicious? |
| 34945 | Perhaps you could give it up partially, and keep a few directorships, or something of that sort?" |
| 34945 | Sarsby?" |
| 34945 | Shall we go in, Olive?" |
| 34945 | She''s no gossip, are you, Winifred?" |
| 34945 | Supposing it turns up in somebody else''s hands?" |
| 34945 | Tell me how I seem to you?" |
| 34945 | Tell me some more about him?" |
| 34945 | Tell me what I can do? |
| 34945 | Tell me what your income is-- about, Stirling?" |
| 34945 | Tell me, do you think that we can persuade your mother to come out to supper?" |
| 34945 | Tell me, have you eaten anything to- day?" |
| 34945 | Tell me, if it were not inevitable, if you were not engaged to me at this moment, Stirling, would you ask me again?" |
| 34945 | Tell me, what are you all going to do this afternoon?" |
| 34945 | Tell me, what can there be about this money- making so engrossing that you carry it about with you after you have finished your work, like a shadow?" |
| 34945 | Tell me, what has father been talking to you about?" |
| 34945 | Tell me, when Sinclair came to you first had he really any papers at all which were likely to cause you embarrassment?" |
| 34945 | Tell me, why all this questioning?" |
| 34945 | Tell me,"he went on,"how do things stand now? |
| 34945 | The girl remembered that he was a stranger to her, but after all, what did it matter? |
| 34945 | Then for the first time she looked at him with a gleam of interest, and asked,"Do you come from South Africa?" |
| 34945 | There is no one,"she asked, in a lower tone, looking nervously around,"who could possibly overhear us?" |
| 34945 | Try and believe that, will you?" |
| 34945 | Was he getting sentimental? |
| 34945 | Was it a messenger at last, coming to bring him his fate? |
| 34945 | Was it any responsibility of his that the man who had listened had gone further-- had chosen to gamble instead with life and death? |
| 34945 | Was it anything of a relief to you?" |
| 34945 | Was it his fancy, he wondered, or did her lips curl for a moment in something like mockery? |
| 34945 | Was it his fancy, or was there indeed a shadow there greater than the responsibilities of his position might warrant? |
| 34945 | Was it ominous that she should pass away without a backward glance? |
| 34945 | Was it only for that that the girl was waiting? |
| 34945 | Was it possible, now that her brother had gone, that she would speak? |
| 34945 | Was it the same now? |
| 34945 | Was she indeed ingrate-- ready to abandon her strange bargain at the first whisper of disaster? |
| 34945 | Was she indeed nothing but an adventuress, deprived of her prey?... |
| 34945 | Was there any compromise, he asked himself,--any possible compromise? |
| 34945 | Well?" |
| 34945 | What are you that he was not? |
| 34945 | What can I do for you? |
| 34945 | What can this person do to save his life? |
| 34945 | What can you do here in the wilderness? |
| 34945 | What did it matter, after all, this kingship of the cities, with their lack of perspective, their crowded hours, their strange, artificial atmosphere? |
| 34945 | What did it mean to him, this engagement? |
| 34945 | What does he mean by speaking in such a tone to a dying man?" |
| 34945 | What does this mean? |
| 34945 | What else can I do for you?" |
| 34945 | What is it, I wonder, that keeps some men down while others climb?" |
| 34945 | What place did she hold in his heart? |
| 34945 | What sort of a woman would she be, or girl, or child? |
| 34945 | What was he to say or do? |
| 34945 | What was the motive? |
| 34945 | What was the value of that, even,--of all his wealth,--compared to the great primeval facts of life? |
| 34945 | What you want to realize is that Basil Rowan has been found guilty, and that he will be hanged within a fortnight, unless--""Unless what?" |
| 34945 | What''s happened to Rowan? |
| 34945 | Where do you live, Winifred?" |
| 34945 | Where''s the money? |
| 34945 | Who are these people? |
| 34945 | Who can tell why? |
| 34945 | Who has possession of the paper?" |
| 34945 | Who is this man Rowan who killed my uncle?" |
| 34945 | Who said it was anything else?" |
| 34945 | Who was at the back of Rowan? |
| 34945 | Whose tool was he? |
| 34945 | Why could n''t I get this paper for you?" |
| 34945 | Why do n''t you retire, and buy an estate?" |
| 34945 | Why do they not tell him so at once? |
| 34945 | Why should n''t I? |
| 34945 | Why should we fight?" |
| 34945 | Why? |
| 34945 | Why?" |
| 34945 | Will it come to anything, do you think?" |
| 34945 | Will that do?" |
| 34945 | Will you call for me?" |
| 34945 | Will you come with me, my lord?" |
| 34945 | Will you take a chair, and tell me in as few words as you can what you want?" |
| 34945 | Will you tell Miss Rowan that I am here?" |
| 34945 | Wo n''t you rouse yourself and give me your further orders?" |
| 34945 | Would you mind going away now, please?" |
| 34945 | You are aware of what happened?" |
| 34945 | You are going to play golf, of course?" |
| 34945 | You are not going to give me the affairs of the Incorporated Gold- Mines Association to look after, I suppose?" |
| 34945 | You do n''t doubt that there''s money in this for us?" |
| 34945 | You do n''t feel, do you, as though the sun had ceased to shine, or the world to move, because there is a chance that you may lose me?" |
| 34945 | You do n''t think that he would change his mind?" |
| 34945 | You have been lunching with my father?" |
| 34945 | You have some money, have you not?" |
| 34945 | You know something about the world in which the men marry for position and the women for money, do n''t you? |
| 34945 | You know the lawyers who defended him?" |
| 34945 | You remember meeting me in that room in the Universal Hotel?" |
| 34945 | You remember the subject of our conversation the other night at the theatre? |
| 34945 | You see the door opposite you?" |
| 34945 | You think that I should have made a scene there? |
| 34945 | You understand that?" |
| 34945 | You understand what I have told you?" |
| 34945 | You understand?" |
| 34945 | You will come, though?" |
| 34945 | You will remember that?" |
| 34945 | You wo n''t forget to come in and see me for half- an- hour before we go on to the ball? |
| 34945 | You would n''t do anything like that, would you?" |
| 34945 | Your brother sent you here to tell me this?" |
| 34945 | Your lawyer is like your confessor, is n''t he-- your lawyer and your doctor?" |
| 34945 | [ Illustration:"There was some matter which you wished to discuss, then?" |
| 34945 | she asked,--"thought about those poor people, for instance, who have to live in a corner of the world like this, always? |
| 36079 | Ah,she said,"but the riddle is n''t solved yet, Mr. Baynton, is it?" |
| 36079 | And Pavely? |
| 36079 | And are you finding all the money? |
| 36079 | And have you never regretted that you did not carry out that purpose? |
| 36079 | And is nothing of that sort possible here? |
| 36079 | And then, mother? |
| 36079 | And without seeing Laura again? 36079 And you----?" |
| 36079 | And, mother--? |
| 36079 | Any news? |
| 36079 | Are you her confidante? |
| 36079 | Are you tired? 36079 Aunt Letty? |
| 36079 | Aunt Letty? 36079 But it''s true that you are Godfrey''s friend?" |
| 36079 | But she met Pavely here? |
| 36079 | But supposing he and Godfrey do meet? |
| 36079 | But where does Tropenell come in? |
| 36079 | Ca n''t we go off, we two old folk, to your little room, my dearest? 36079 Can you keep a secret?" |
| 36079 | Can you read French? |
| 36079 | Can you say that quite truly about his mother? |
| 36079 | Could you let me have that two hundred pounds this afternoon? |
| 36079 | D''you mean that you''ve run Fernando Apra to earth? |
| 36079 | D''you mean the big money- lender? |
| 36079 | D''you mean you''d really give me two hundred pounds_ now_? |
| 36079 | Did Godfrey come back last evening after all? |
| 36079 | Did he go from a French port? |
| 36079 | Did it indeed? |
| 36079 | Did_ you_ make the marriage, mother? 36079 Different?" |
| 36079 | Do n''t you? 36079 Do they throw any light on the mystery?" |
| 36079 | Do you ever think of that possibility? |
| 36079 | Do you feel ill, my darling? 36079 Do you know Sir Angus Kinross?" |
| 36079 | Do you like Jim Beath? |
| 36079 | Do you really mean that, Laura? 36079 Do you really think she''s to be pitied, mother?" |
| 36079 | Do you really think that, Oliver? |
| 36079 | Do you think we shall find anything? |
| 36079 | Do you, Oliver-- do you? 36079 Do you?" |
| 36079 | Does he live quite alone? |
| 36079 | Does n''t Mr. Privet know where he is? |
| 36079 | Does that mean that you''ve forgiven me? |
| 36079 | From something Godfrey said the other day I gather that he''s really grateful to you, Oliver? |
| 36079 | Gilbert Baynton-- very much at your service----? |
| 36079 | Had n''t I better call out to him? 36079 Had your journey to London,"he asked slowly,"anything to do with my affairs? |
| 36079 | Has Laura told you this? |
| 36079 | Has anything gone wrong, Godfrey? |
| 36079 | Has he indeed? |
| 36079 | Has it ever occurred to you,he said suddenly,"that Pavely may be dead, mother?" |
| 36079 | Have I, Katty? 36079 Have I?" |
| 36079 | Have they indeed? |
| 36079 | Have you actually got the man here, in England? 36079 Have you any reason to suppose that Godfrey Pavely was really associated in business with this mysterious man?" |
| 36079 | Have you got a copy of the letter? |
| 36079 | Have you proof-- irrefutable proof-- pointing to the guilt of Oliver Tropenell? |
| 36079 | Have you seen Laura? |
| 36079 | Have you sent your letter off? |
| 36079 | How can we keep Laura''s name out of our discussion? 36079 How far off does he live from here?" |
| 36079 | How long d''you expect to be in France? |
| 36079 | How long, mother? |
| 36079 | How much too poor? |
| 36079 | How so, Laura? 36079 I do n''t know what you expect me to say? |
| 36079 | I expect that it was you who answered the telephone message I sent half an hour ago, eh? |
| 36079 | I felt this so strongly that the thought did actually flash across me more than once--''Is this man engaged in establishing an alibi?'' 36079 I gather that he and Tropenell do n''t quite hit it off?" |
| 36079 | I gather you still see him very often when he''s at Knowlton Abbey? |
| 36079 | I hope Gillie has n''t been getting into any scrape since you''ve come home? |
| 36079 | I quite understand-- you mean that it all began again? |
| 36079 | I see,he said lightly,"you were away yourself, and probably moving about?" |
| 36079 | I should have thought telephone calls quite as important as telegrams? |
| 36079 | I suppose Gillie still hates Godfrey? |
| 36079 | I suppose he was much the same then as later, or-- or was he different then, mother? |
| 36079 | I suppose the real reason he came to- day was that he''s afraid to let a stranger be Laura''s trustee? |
| 36079 | I suppose we shall meet some time to- morrow? |
| 36079 | I suppose,he said slowly,"that Laura is like her?" |
| 36079 | I suppose,he said,"that Laura knew very little of your friendship with poor Godfrey Pavely?" |
| 36079 | I think,she said boldly,"that that_ is_ Mr. Greville Howard?" |
| 36079 | I thought you meant to stay in England right up to Christmas? |
| 36079 | I wonder if you would be so kind as to grant me a short interview? 36079 I wonder if you''re right, mother?" |
| 36079 | I wonder what he''s going to talk to you about? |
| 36079 | I wonder--Laura grew a little pink--"I wonder,"she said again,"if you know on what business Godfrey went up to town? |
| 36079 | I write to know if you will allow Laura to come up to town with me for a few days? 36079 I''ve always liked playing for high stakes-- you know that, eh?" |
| 36079 | I''ve really come to ask if you know where Godfrey is? 36079 If there''s anything you really want to say-- you said you had a hundred things to tell me-- would you like me to come back for a few minutes? |
| 36079 | If_ I_ forget, will_ you_? |
| 36079 | Is Gillie very upset? 36079 Is Laura willing to spend a part of every year in Mexico, my dearest?" |
| 36079 | Is it likely? 36079 Is that you, Privet? |
| 36079 | Is there an answer? |
| 36079 | Laura wholly satisfies you? |
| 36079 | Laura''s child? |
| 36079 | Laura? 36079 Laura?" |
| 36079 | Laura? |
| 36079 | Laura? |
| 36079 | Lonely? |
| 36079 | Look here,he said earnestly,"I''m sure you do n''t wish to go straight back to poor Laura Pavely? |
| 36079 | May I tell my mother? |
| 36079 | Mother, may I come in? |
| 36079 | Mother,he said slowly,"I want to ask you a question.... How long in England does an unloving widow mourn?" |
| 36079 | Mother? 36079 Mother?" |
| 36079 | Mother? |
| 36079 | Mother? |
| 36079 | Mother? |
| 36079 | Mrs. Winslow? 36079 Murder?" |
| 36079 | My dear,she said painfully,"what do you mean exactly? |
| 36079 | Not even if I made it worth his while? |
| 36079 | Oh, Katty, do n''t you think that would make him very angry-- if he''s all right, I mean? |
| 36079 | Oh, then you have n''t been into Laura''s boudoir? |
| 36079 | Oliver? |
| 36079 | Oliver? |
| 36079 | Perhaps Laura and little Alice will come back with you to tea? 36079 Perhaps you will be so kind as to make the tea?" |
| 36079 | Poor devil? 36079 Scotland Yard? |
| 36079 | Shall I come with you, my darling? |
| 36079 | Shall I wire to Oliver Tropenell that we are coming? |
| 36079 | Still, I''m not bound to give my theory to either side, am I? 36079 Sure? |
| 36079 | Surely one would have expected her to be glad that the suspense was over? 36079 Surely the reward has lapsed now? |
| 36079 | Surely you can stay for a few minutes? 36079 Surely you would n''t be so unkind----?" |
| 36079 | Then I''m to put off all Mr. Pavely''s appointments for to- day? |
| 36079 | Then Mrs. Winslow was Pavely''s rather than Mrs. Pavely''s friend? |
| 36079 | Then do you regard response as essential in every relationship between a man and a woman? |
| 36079 | Then in my place you would do nothing? |
| 36079 | Then there''s no cutting the Gordian knot? |
| 36079 | Then you would n''t tell anybody here? |
| 36079 | Time stood still with Godfrey too, eh? |
| 36079 | To Oliver? |
| 36079 | To return to Laura-- what should have been_ her_ fate had the gods been kind? |
| 36079 | Tools? |
| 36079 | Two men? |
| 36079 | Was it? 36079 Well,"she said stonily,"what are you going to do about it? |
| 36079 | Well? 36079 What I mean is that Laura----"Tropenell stopped him with a passionate gesture:"Can not we keep Laura''s name out of our discussion?" |
| 36079 | What d''you mean exactly, mother, by different ideals of life? |
| 36079 | What do you mean, mother? 36079 What is irrefutable proof? |
| 36079 | What is it you wish to say, Laura? |
| 36079 | What is your theory? |
| 36079 | What led to the marriage of Laura Baynton and Godfrey Pavely? 36079 What makes you think that?" |
| 36079 | What part does my fine brother- in- law play? 36079 What sort of an investment exactly is it?" |
| 36079 | What was the message exactly? |
| 36079 | What would you say, Lord St. Amant, if you and I were to go up there now, to Duke House-- accompanied, of course, by two of my men? 36079 What you nearly did then, Laura?" |
| 36079 | What''s his name? |
| 36079 | When was he here last? |
| 36079 | Who was it telephoned just now? |
| 36079 | Who''s there? |
| 36079 | Why a disappointment, Laura? 36079 Why are you so sure of that?" |
| 36079 | Why is it that Laura is so much fonder of you than you are of Laura? 36079 Why should n''t he? |
| 36079 | Why should n''t we go in and ask Katty to come to tea? |
| 36079 | Why should n''t you come up to lunch, Katty? 36079 Why that?" |
| 36079 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 36079 | Why? |
| 36079 | Will it be all your money and_ my_ thousand pounds, Godfrey? 36079 Will that cost you seventeen thousand pounds?" |
| 36079 | Will you be in to- morrow? |
| 36079 | Will you come over to tea? |
| 36079 | Will you go down to him, Laura? 36079 Will you go through the house into the garden? |
| 36079 | Yes, Godfrey? 36079 Yes, I quite understand that Laura would never do anything she thought wrong-- queer, is n''t it?" |
| 36079 | Yes, Lord St. Amant-- what is it you suppose? |
| 36079 | Yes, of course I did-- you mean about Mr. Apra here? 36079 Yes,"he said, in a low voice,"the same-- but nicer, do n''t you think so, Alice?" |
| 36079 | Yes-- queer, is n''t it? 36079 Yes--"Why should n''t she unburden her heart for once? |
| 36079 | Yes? |
| 36079 | Yes? |
| 36079 | You are very happy, are you not, Oliver? |
| 36079 | You cared for Laura''s mother as if she had been your sister-- didn''t you, mother? 36079 You come too-- to Mexico?" |
| 36079 | You do n''t feel it cold? |
| 36079 | You do n''t mean with Gillie there? |
| 36079 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 36079 | You do n''t really mean that you want to go away, Katty? 36079 You do n''t remember me?" |
| 36079 | You got my cable? |
| 36079 | You know all about the Beath affair? |
| 36079 | You mean Katty Winslow? 36079 You mean the great money- lender?" |
| 36079 | You never had any money dealings with him, had you, Katty? 36079 You were n''t serious, were you?" |
| 36079 | You? 36079 _ And if Godfrey died, mother?_"Mrs. Tropenell felt a little tremor of fear shoot through her burdened heart. |
| 36079 | _ Then?_he cried. |
| 36079 | *****"Aunt Letty? |
| 36079 | 18? |
| 36079 | A friend? |
| 36079 | A long time ago? |
| 36079 | A queer chap? |
| 36079 | After a pleasant journey together, as they were steaming into York station Godfrey suddenly asked:"Must you go on to your friends at once? |
| 36079 | All at once Oliver turned and said so suddenly that she, walking by his side, started:"Laura? |
| 36079 | Am I the first man that has committed murder,"he waited a moment--"in his heart?" |
| 36079 | Am I to have all the profit, and you all the risk?" |
| 36079 | Am I to understand that this suggestion has your approval? |
| 36079 | And Godfrey? |
| 36079 | And Godfrey?" |
| 36079 | And Katty? |
| 36079 | And Laura? |
| 36079 | And Laura? |
| 36079 | And Oliver, with"I do n''t think he''ll keep me long, mother; I suppose you''ll still be here when I come back?" |
| 36079 | And as Oliver made no answer, she went on a trifle maliciously:"I suppose you will be going off soon, too?" |
| 36079 | And he had said,"Ca n''t I? |
| 36079 | And he wondered uneasily if he had given her any cause for thinking, from his appearance or his manner, that there was anything wrong? |
| 36079 | And she forced herself to add:"Perhaps you''ll be coming over this afternoon?" |
| 36079 | And then Katty cut in:"You''ll let me know, Laura, wo n''t you, if you have any special news? |
| 36079 | And then Oliver said, in a low, moved voice,"I''m afraid that this last business has made you very unhappy, Laura?" |
| 36079 | And then he asked anxiously,"D''you see any objection to my telephoning to Messrs. Drew& Co.--they''re the agents, you know? |
| 36079 | And then he began, with no preamble:"I want to know if you really meant what you said last night about letting this house furnished for a year? |
| 36079 | And then rather suddenly, Laura asked a question:"How long is Oliver going to stay in England, Aunt Letty?" |
| 36079 | And then, looking straight down into her troubled face, he asked:"Mother? |
| 36079 | And then, when Laura had taken it out of her bag, she asked,"Where''s the envelope? |
| 36079 | And then,"Tropenell? |
| 36079 | And what are_ you_ thinking of doing, my dear?" |
| 36079 | And what exactly did she mean by saying that it was her request, not Laura''s? |
| 36079 | And yet? |
| 36079 | And yet? |
| 36079 | And, Privet?" |
| 36079 | And, having gone away for so long, why had he now come back? |
| 36079 | Are you going to accept Lord St. Amant''s invitation?" |
| 36079 | As they were going up, he said kindly,"Are you sure you are wise in doing this? |
| 36079 | At last he answered, very deliberately,"Is Godfrey away then?" |
| 36079 | Baynton?" |
| 36079 | Baynton?" |
| 36079 | But I do n''t see what call you have to ask me all these questions?" |
| 36079 | But Oliver, her beloved, the only human being in the world that really mattered to her-- what was wrong with him? |
| 36079 | But Pavely and he seem to be in a kind of secret partnership-- queer is n''t it? |
| 36079 | But all he said was:"Would you like to go back to my rooms for an hour or two? |
| 36079 | But he said slowly:"May I enquire your name, madam?" |
| 36079 | But how could they be friends if-- if it was true that Oliver loved her? |
| 36079 | But how on earth had he learnt all that? |
| 36079 | But now Laura asked, with some eagerness,"And Gillie? |
| 36079 | But now, all at once, her son had opened a dark window into his soul-- or was it into his heart? |
| 36079 | But now? |
| 36079 | But one never can tell-- with a woman.... And what was going to happen now? |
| 36079 | But was there any hope of such a thing coming to pass? |
| 36079 | But what made these French bankers pick_ you_ out, Godfrey? |
| 36079 | But what was he saying-- this challenging, wrathful stranger who, but a few moments ago, had been her dear, dear friend? |
| 36079 | But, mother? |
| 36079 | CHAPTER XV"Well, my dear-- any more news?" |
| 36079 | Ca n''t you remember anything about it? |
| 36079 | Could n''t you telephone to them to meet you by a later train? |
| 36079 | Could she-- should she believe what this man said? |
| 36079 | D''you want to go in yet, mother?" |
| 36079 | Did Sir Angus Kinross send for you?" |
| 36079 | Did it not occur to you to let the London police know of Mr. Pavely''s non- appearance?" |
| 36079 | Did n''t I see a letter written to her by Mr. Godfrey Pavely? |
| 36079 | Did you really advise her to take that fellow?" |
| 36079 | Do n''t you see there must have been a postmark on the envelope? |
| 36079 | Do n''t you think the time has come for two such old friends as you and I have been never to part? |
| 36079 | Do you call_ that_ a marriage?" |
| 36079 | Do you know what-- what response means to a man?" |
| 36079 | Do you realise that?" |
| 36079 | Do you recognise that as being the body of Godfrey Pavely?" |
| 36079 | Do you remember this time last year?" |
| 36079 | Does proper Godfrey know? |
| 36079 | Does that give you enough time?" |
| 36079 | Does that mean you wish that I should give up coming to The Chase?" |
| 36079 | Doing some planting?" |
| 36079 | Following a sudden impulse, she, who had trained herself to do so few things on impulse, called out,"Is that you, my darling?" |
| 36079 | Gilbert Baynton--_Laura Pavely''s brother_? |
| 36079 | Gillie Baynton? |
| 36079 | Gillie? |
| 36079 | Godfrey is an unhappy man, Oliver-- come, admit that you know that?" |
| 36079 | Godfrey-- dead? |
| 36079 | Good? |
| 36079 | Had Laura flushed, as she sometimes did flush, with a deep, unbecoming reddening of her pale face, when moved or startled? |
| 36079 | Had n''t I better say you''re here?" |
| 36079 | Half ashamedly she asked herself why they should not all three go back to the happy conditions which had lasted all the summer? |
| 36079 | Hanging her head as a child might have done, she said defiantly:"I suppose you''re surprised?" |
| 36079 | Has Oliver Tropenell seen you? |
| 36079 | Has he got into any trouble?" |
| 36079 | Have the Standens asked you to go abroad again-- not for a whole year, surely?" |
| 36079 | Have you done anything, Laura?" |
| 36079 | Have you ever heard of Greville Howard?" |
| 36079 | Have you heard anything? |
| 36079 | Have you news of Godfrey?" |
| 36079 | Have you only just come? |
| 36079 | He added abruptly,"Are you having him watched?" |
| 36079 | He added:"Are you aware that the reward has just been withdrawn?" |
| 36079 | He answered quietly,"I wonder why you feel so sure of that? |
| 36079 | He declared he could n''t make any one hear at the back, and so he came round to the front door-- rather impudent of him, eh?" |
| 36079 | He stopped short for a moment, then in a very low voice, he asked her,"Is there no way of cutting it through, mother?" |
| 36079 | He ventured a question:"And the contents of the envelope?" |
| 36079 | He waited a few moments, then said slowly,"I''ve been wondering whether you would mind going up with Laura to London for a few days? |
| 36079 | He''s a rather queer fish, is n''t he, Godfrey?" |
| 36079 | Her brother, her dear, dear Gillie, coming home? |
| 36079 | Her lips formed the words:"Then-- they''ve found him?" |
| 36079 | How was all this to end? |
| 36079 | Howard?" |
| 36079 | I expect Tropenell told you that I was thinking of coming to Europe? |
| 36079 | I had meant to linger on here yet another month or six weeks, but now I ask myself each hour of the day and night-- why wait? |
| 36079 | I may tell you that I did my best to dissuade her from offering the reward when she first made up her mind to do so-- you will remember when I mean?" |
| 36079 | I presume you would like to be present?" |
| 36079 | I suppose in a way I_ am_ inhuman?" |
| 36079 | I suppose it''s the work of some clerk whom you''ve dismissed in the last few weeks?" |
| 36079 | I suppose you know that he and I had a row years ago?" |
| 36079 | I suppose you''re staying with Laura, at The Chase?" |
| 36079 | I take it that he was on more confidential terms with this lady than he was with his own wife?" |
| 36079 | I take it that we can be quite sure that he will do nothing mad or foolish-- that he will not try to get away, for instance? |
| 36079 | I think I told you that over the telephone? |
| 36079 | I think the porter is sure to have a key which will admit you into his room-- I understand you want to get into his office?" |
| 36079 | I think you were mentioned at the inquest, Mrs. Winslow? |
| 36079 | I wonder if you would do me the great pleasure of being there, Laura? |
| 36079 | I''m sure you''ve something you want to show me there, or consult me about?" |
| 36079 | If so, I suppose poor Mrs. Pavely is bound to have a certain amount of fresh trouble in connection with the affair?" |
| 36079 | In that case I suppose we shall get all the profits?" |
| 36079 | Instinctively he addressed himself to Sir Angus Kinross:"About this tenant of ours-- Mr. Fernando Apra? |
| 36079 | Is he much disappointed?" |
| 36079 | Is he still abroad?" |
| 36079 | Is priggish Godfrey jealous?" |
| 36079 | It is Miss Fenton, is n''t it?" |
| 36079 | It''s all right is n''t it, Katty? |
| 36079 | Katty Winslow acting the part of amateur detective? |
| 36079 | Katty heard Oliver Tropenell say in a low voice:"May I walk with you?" |
| 36079 | Katty uttered an inarticulate exclamation-- was it of surprise or of satisfaction? |
| 36079 | Katty, after all, was not Godfrey''s wife, or-- or was it widow? |
| 36079 | Later on, Mr. Privet, when he thought the interview over, could almost hear the voice of Sir Angus repeating slowly, inexorably:"Thursday? |
| 36079 | Laura and Oliver Tropenell? |
| 36079 | Laura and Oliver? |
| 36079 | Laura turned to the servant:"Did Mr. Pavely give you any message to send on to the Bank?" |
| 36079 | Laura? |
| 36079 | Laura? |
| 36079 | Laura? |
| 36079 | Lifting up her head, she said rather plaintively,"Surely you would n''t mind my coming too, Oliver?" |
| 36079 | May I come in?" |
| 36079 | May I come to- morrow morning?" |
| 36079 | Moving a little nearer to the low chair on which she was sitting--"Yes?" |
| 36079 | Mrs. Winslow had again been away, was it for four days, or five? |
| 36079 | My answer to that is-- why should n''t they be? |
| 36079 | Oh, of course I know you are telling me the truth as you see it now-- but, but surely, mother?" |
| 36079 | Oliver muttered something-- was it,"I''d give my soul to know it true"? |
| 36079 | Oliver was not the man to hang up his hat in another man''s house-- besides, why should he do so? |
| 36079 | Pavely?" |
| 36079 | Pavely?" |
| 36079 | Perhaps I can slip away quietly?" |
| 36079 | Perhaps you''d like to come back with him, and stay on for dinner?" |
| 36079 | Perhaps you''ll be bored too? |
| 36079 | Privet?" |
| 36079 | Shall I send over now?" |
| 36079 | She asked herself if this exalted passion could last, and whether, after all, Oliver were not happier now than he could ever hope to be again? |
| 36079 | She broke in gently,"To be met with this awful news, Oliver?" |
| 36079 | She heard Oliver exclaim, in accents at once imploring and imperious:"Laura? |
| 36079 | She opened a door which gave out of the hall on the left, and called out,"Harber? |
| 36079 | She said nervously,"Wo n''t you finish your breakfast?" |
| 36079 | She was grateful for the darkness, but her trembling voice betrayed her as she exclaimed,"Oliver? |
| 36079 | Should he say anything to Mrs. Tropenell, or well, yes-- to Laura? |
| 36079 | Should she burn these too-- or keep them? |
| 36079 | Should she go straight up to town and tell Sir Angus Kinross of what had happened to her yesterday? |
| 36079 | Sir Angus went on:"D''you remember something I told you concerning Mr. Pavely''s day at York? |
| 36079 | So all she said, in a voice which sounded very cold to herself, was,"But that, Oliver, would surely not be fair-- to you?" |
| 36079 | Suddenly he muttered,"Mother? |
| 36079 | Suddenly she heard uttered in the corridor, outside the door, the eager words,"Is Mrs. Pavely there? |
| 36079 | Surely Oliver Tropenell was not masquerading as Fernando Apra?" |
| 36079 | Surely Oliver was going to be-- reasonable? |
| 36079 | Surely he and Oliver Tropenell, at last alone together, could combine to put an end to this foolish, vulgar gossip? |
| 36079 | Surely she was the first woman he had ever loved? |
| 36079 | Surely you know that well enough, Tropenell? |
| 36079 | The Scotland Yard man bent forward and said something in a low voice, and the porter exclaimed, with an air of astonishment,"What? |
| 36079 | Then Oliver asked another question, quickly, in a matter- of- fact tone:"How many hours have I left?" |
| 36079 | Then Oliver was coming home earlier than Laura had thought he would? |
| 36079 | Then he asked in a lower voice,"Have you said anything to her?" |
| 36079 | Then he had been at The Chase yesterday? |
| 36079 | Then he turned abruptly to Laura:"How about to- morrow? |
| 36079 | Then, after a minute''s pause:"Do you think Laura would mind much?" |
| 36079 | Then,"I suppose I''d better go away now? |
| 36079 | Then,"I suppose you''ve consented to act?" |
| 36079 | They looked at one another like two augurs, and he said under his breath,"Well, it''s a pretty kettle of fish I''ve come home to, eh? |
| 36079 | They were not in such a light mood to- night, and yet-- and yet, why should they not be? |
| 36079 | Though it''s early for tea, perhaps you''ll stay and have a cup with me? |
| 36079 | Tropenell turned on him sternly:"What sort of thing?" |
| 36079 | Tropenell?" |
| 36079 | Two miles and a bit? |
| 36079 | Vengeance? |
| 36079 | Was Laura absolutely innocent? |
| 36079 | Was Laura as blind to the truth as she seemed to be, or was she shamming-- as women, God or the devil helping them-- so often sham? |
| 36079 | Was Laura associated with this extraordinary, bewildering discovery of hers? |
| 36079 | Was Mrs. Winslow going to bring in Oliver Tropenell? |
| 36079 | Was he going to say"Oliver Tropenell"? |
| 36079 | Was it because he was afraid of giving himself away to his coarse- minded, jovial partner? |
| 36079 | Was it her fault that Oliver Tropenell had come so to despise Godfrey? |
| 36079 | Was it possible that of late Laura was deliberately avoiding her? |
| 36079 | Was it possible, conceivable, that Katty was thinking of Jim Beath as a second husband for herself? |
| 36079 | Was it true, as some of the gossips said, that he had remained a widower for that same friend''s sake? |
| 36079 | Was pretty little Katty a widow? |
| 36079 | Was that what he said, in a very low, tense voice? |
| 36079 | We were engaged in beating up the next field, when some one said,''Where is Tropenell?'' |
| 36079 | Well, little girl? |
| 36079 | What could she be coming to say? |
| 36079 | What d''you take me for? |
| 36079 | What did her new knowledge portend? |
| 36079 | What did it lead to? |
| 36079 | What did this wonderful old man mean? |
| 36079 | What do_ you_ think has happened to Godfrey Pavely?" |
| 36079 | What exactly was her position in the Pavely_ mà © nage_?" |
| 36079 | What had been his and Laura''s real attitude to one another during Godfrey Pavely''s lifetime? |
| 36079 | What is it? |
| 36079 | What is the message?" |
| 36079 | What name-- whose name-- was Sir Angus going to utter? |
| 36079 | What right had you to think me different from other men?" |
| 36079 | What was it she was going to tell him? |
| 36079 | What was it she was going to tell him? |
| 36079 | What was it that Oliver answered then? |
| 36079 | What was the handwriting like?" |
| 36079 | What were their real relations the one to the other? |
| 36079 | What would happen to the country if all the married people who did n''t get on with one another were to separate?" |
| 36079 | What would you do? |
| 36079 | What''s happened to Gillie? |
| 36079 | Whatever is the matter? |
| 36079 | Where is your hand?" |
| 36079 | Where would you go to? |
| 36079 | Who could it be? |
| 36079 | Who would have thought that she would ever like any man as much as she seems to like him? |
| 36079 | Why could n''t she be content to stay quietly at Rosedean? |
| 36079 | Why did n''t she move away and talk to Oliver? |
| 36079 | Why did n''t you wire?" |
| 36079 | Why did she stick close like that to Letty-- to Letty, with whom he had hoped to spend a quiet, cosy, cheerful evening? |
| 36079 | Why had he gone away just when things were looking promising? |
| 36079 | Why not telephone through and say you''ve been delayed,--that you ca n''t be at the Bank till eleven?" |
| 36079 | Why should I be hypocritical-- with you? |
| 36079 | Why should I be? |
| 36079 | Why should Laura, or any one else in that great house for the matter of that, wish to be awakened on a winter''s morning at such an hour? |
| 36079 | Why should n''t he take you and Alice to France or Italy for a month?" |
| 36079 | Why should n''t she? |
| 36079 | Why should n''t they both go on to Freshley? |
| 36079 | Why should n''t you say anything you like about these people? |
| 36079 | Why should you? |
| 36079 | Why, Laura?" |
| 36079 | Why, it must be, let me see, quite twelve years ago?" |
| 36079 | Will you come too, Alice?" |
| 36079 | Will you see that I''m not disturbed till I ring?" |
| 36079 | Winslow?" |
| 36079 | Winslow?" |
| 36079 | With as little or as much reason? |
| 36079 | Would he go straight upstairs-- as she, in her stormy, passionate youth, would have done in his place? |
| 36079 | Would you care for a good long walk, eh? |
| 36079 | Would you care to come into the garden for a few minutes?" |
| 36079 | Would you not have it in your power to_ prevent_ her continuing this reward?" |
| 36079 | Yet her voice faltered in spite of herself, as she said,"Had n''t we better ride round? |
| 36079 | Yet surely, surely she had nothing to reproach herself with in the matter of Oliver Tropenell? |
| 36079 | You and Godfrey have nothing in common between you, and that being so, I suppose there''s nothing to be done?" |
| 36079 | You ca n''t be treacherous to a person who does n''t care, can you? |
| 36079 | You do n''t mean to say the gentleman''s''wanted''?" |
| 36079 | You do n''t respect-- or even like-- Godfrey?" |
| 36079 | You feel quite sure about this thing, Baynton? |
| 36079 | You wo n''t talk again of going away?" |
| 36079 | You''re Oliver Tropenell''s partner, are n''t you, Mr. Baynton? |
| 36079 | You''re sure? |
| 36079 | You''ve been away nearly a fortnight, have n''t you?" |
| 36079 | and she nearly added,"Do n''t_ you_ find it so?" |
| 36079 | he exclaimed,"and you''ve got a fire? |
| 36079 | he exclaimed,"is n''t all this rather-- well, highfaluting rot? |
| 36079 | he said to himself, but aloud he observed kindly:"I presume Mr. Pavely wrote to you during the early days of his stay in London?" |
| 36247 | A fool? |
| 36247 | A what? |
| 36247 | Am I not right? |
| 36247 | And Broderick? |
| 36247 | And I''ll find you waiting for me? |
| 36247 | And Laurie-- how is he? |
| 36247 | And Mr. Murgatroyd sanctions such methods-- will use us for evidence-- make a case by us? |
| 36247 | And have I failed as yet? |
| 36247 | And how did he get out there on the street? |
| 36247 | And if you do n''t win? |
| 36247 | And loan him a few thousand dollars to start the job? |
| 36247 | And so at the last he has no friends? |
| 36247 | And that''s all you have? |
| 36247 | And then? |
| 36247 | And then? |
| 36247 | And what did you do with mine? |
| 36247 | And who has got to do? |
| 36247 | And will you forgive the foolish lips that told you to go wrong? |
| 36247 | And you are asking me to go on a hundred- thousand- dollar bond for your husband? |
| 36247 | And you tried to bribe Murgatroyd with twenty thousand dollars? |
| 36247 | And you want me to help you? |
| 36247 | And you-- what are you doing here? |
| 36247 | Are n''t you going to join the family circle, Laurie? |
| 36247 | Are n''t you going to marry me, Shirley? |
| 36247 | Are you James Lawrence Challoner? |
| 36247 | At Gravesend? |
| 36247 | At the death? |
| 36247 | Bribery? |
| 36247 | Broderick,he said severely,"do you know that I''ve got you implicated in more than thirty different violations of the law right here in town?" |
| 36247 | Broderick,said Murgatroyd, looking him in the eye,"you mean business-- you''re going to back me straight?" |
| 36247 | But ca n''t you delay the trial-- get him off in some way-- some time? 36247 But how about him?" |
| 36247 | But that''s mortgaged, I understand? |
| 36247 | But the people-- the people believe in me? |
| 36247 | But there''s the Court order? |
| 36247 | But what about the_ wall_? |
| 36247 | But what was I discharged for? |
| 36247 | But where''s your manners, Foster? |
| 36247 | But why did you come? |
| 36247 | But why? |
| 36247 | But you know where she went? |
| 36247 | But, Shirley,interposed Murgatroyd,"ca n''t you see that the man who stands up for a principle can not fail?" |
| 36247 | But-- you do n''t want money? |
| 36247 | But-- you want to, do n''t you? |
| 36247 | Can the girl who must have money make a poor man happy, much as she may love him? 36247 Can you guess what that something was that always made me keep my hands off those iron boxes?" |
| 36247 | Can you stand it, dear? |
| 36247 | Challoner,said Murgatroyd severely,"remember that I am not here as your friend-- I am the prosecutor, do you hear?" |
| 36247 | Come, come,they said,"what''s your game? |
| 36247 | Concrete? |
| 36247 | Could he have anything to do-- with the case? |
| 36247 | Did it require so very-- much courage? |
| 36247 | Do n''t you hear the newsboys? 36247 Do n''t you hear voices below? |
| 36247 | Do you know why it may be possible for him to get the nomination for senator? 36247 Do you mean this, Murgatroyd?" |
| 36247 | Do you mean to tell me, that though you know now that you did n''t kill Hargraves-- that you do n''t know who_ did_ kill him? |
| 36247 | Do you recognise that? |
| 36247 | Do you see this? |
| 36247 | Do you suppose I''d miss being in at the death? |
| 36247 | Do you think that I do n''t know it''s a crisis? |
| 36247 | Do you, indeed? |
| 36247 | Does anybody know? |
| 36247 | Does it cost anything? |
| 36247 | Dollars? |
| 36247 | Evidently Miss Bloodgood does n''t know what graft awaits me in Washington? |
| 36247 | Five chambers loaded? |
| 36247 | For three days you have been away-- where have you been? |
| 36247 | Frauds? 36247 Gentlemen of the jury, your verdict is guilty of murder in the first degree, and so say all of you?" |
| 36247 | Gentlemen of the jury,said the clerk rapidly,"have you agreed upon your verdict?" |
| 36247 | Guilty of what? |
| 36247 | Hargraves murder? |
| 36247 | Hargraves,he began with sinister familiarity,"you have ten thousand dollars in your pocket, I believe?" |
| 36247 | Has he talked? |
| 36247 | Has he? |
| 36247 | Has she a key? |
| 36247 | Have I ever been anythin''else? |
| 36247 | Have n''t I ambition? 36247 Have you ever lain awake at night, Billy, ever curled up on a window- seat in the daytime and planned your future?" |
| 36247 | Have you talked to Pemmican? |
| 36247 | He told you that? |
| 36247 | He understands that you''re counsel for Cradlebaugh''s-- see? |
| 36247 | He''s been down to Gravesend for two days; and he''s back....Pemmican''s meaning was lost on Challoner, for he merely exclaimed:--"Well?" |
| 36247 | How can I help it? |
| 36247 | How can it be helped? |
| 36247 | How did you come out? |
| 36247 | How did you ever do it? |
| 36247 | How do you know it wo n''t be uncomfortable for you as it is? |
| 36247 | How long? |
| 36247 | How much have you got left? |
| 36247 | How much will that be? |
| 36247 | How much would you take, Pemmican,he went on,"to swear that Challoner did not commit this crime?" |
| 36247 | How much?... |
| 36247 | How should we? |
| 36247 | How''s the joint ballot? |
| 36247 | How? 36247 How?" |
| 36247 | Hundreds? |
| 36247 | I did n''t know that you were a friend of the family? |
| 36247 | I suppose you realise that this thing is going to kill Miriam Challoner? |
| 36247 | I suppose, of course, that you have had the report that your husband has been found in Chicago? |
| 36247 | I thought I heard the door- bell just now? |
| 36247 | I took it? 36247 I want you to tell me where Letty is?" |
| 36247 | I wonder if she''s alone? |
| 36247 | I? |
| 36247 | If I win,at last he said with great earnestness,"you will swear to leave me-- you will leave_ us_ alone?" |
| 36247 | If Murgatroyd comes here,suggested Broderick,"or sends for you, you keep mum-- do you understand? |
| 36247 | In addition to these,went on Murgatroyd,"you have your house on the Avenue?" |
| 36247 | In all? |
| 36247 | In on it? |
| 36247 | In other words, you think we''re both in the same boat-- is that it? |
| 36247 | Indeed? 36247 Is that you, Letty?" |
| 36247 | Is the thing loaded? |
| 36247 | Is there more comin''? |
| 36247 | It is subject to mortgage, then? |
| 36247 | It''s I, Miriam,she began;"and how are you, dear?" |
| 36247 | Know it? |
| 36247 | Laurie Challoner? 36247 Laurie,"insisted Miriam, quivering,"are you sure?" |
| 36247 | Laurie,went on Murgatroyd, still probing, but not unkindly,"what are you going to do with all this money?" |
| 36247 | Let me see,said Shirley, reminiscently,"his conviction was reversed on appeal, was n''t it?" |
| 36247 | Look at this here figure on this here gun, will you, ma''am? 36247 Married? |
| 36247 | Maybe you know the rest? |
| 36247 | Me? |
| 36247 | Miriam, what are you saying? 36247 Mr. Thorne,"said the Court,"if this charge be made in good faith, and even assuming it to be literally true, is n''t the prosecutor right? |
| 36247 | Mrs. Challoner,the prosecutor asked, falling into his habit of putting finger- tip to finger- tip,"how much money have you?" |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd is making a name for himself, is n''t he? |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd,he cried fiercely, with an injured air,"what''s this? |
| 36247 | Never told you? 36247 No, they''re out of sight-- almost....""Good news? |
| 36247 | No; but have n''t you? |
| 36247 | Nothing found? |
| 36247 | Now just where did this thing happen? |
| 36247 | Oh, Mr. Challoner,she cried, springing forward,"why did you tell him?" |
| 36247 | Oh, Mrs. Challoner,then spoke up Foster,"what do you think? |
| 36247 | Oh, that? |
| 36247 | On the evidence they have,Shirley returned, trying to comfort her,"they''ll----""What''s that?" |
| 36247 | Pemmican, suppose I were to fill this with, well, say ten thousand dollars and give it to you; how would you testify in this case, eh? |
| 36247 | Pemmican,said Murgatroyd, all geniality and good- fellowship now,"how are they treating you?" |
| 36247 | Pemmican? |
| 36247 | Poor Laurie, tired, are n''t you, dear? |
| 36247 | Rather like putting up something that does n''t belong to you, eh, Challoner? |
| 36247 | Reversal? |
| 36247 | Same, sir, I suppose? |
| 36247 | Say you''ll forgive me, Laurie, dear? |
| 36247 | See if he do n''t..."What if he does? |
| 36247 | Seven and seven are fourteen,he mused,"and six are twenty, and eleven----""What have you got there?" |
| 36247 | Shall I tell him? |
| 36247 | Shirley, are n''t you hard on Murgatroyd? 36247 So I see,"he growled; and without more ado he turned to Miriam and demanded gruffly:--"Well, where''s your money? |
| 36247 | So that''s how the land lies, is it? 36247 Sure of that, Billy?" |
| 36247 | Surely you do n''t think Lawrence would steal? |
| 36247 | Surely you''re not going to detain me any longer? |
| 36247 | Surely, my dear, you''re not going?--What?--So soon? |
| 36247 | The captain wants to know what he''s to do about this Hargraves murder? |
| 36247 | The works? |
| 36247 | Then I have n''t figured often in the limelight of your dreams? |
| 36247 | Then come back, but do n''t leave me to- night-- you''ll stay, wo n''t you? |
| 36247 | Then for who? |
| 36247 | Then it_ is_ about this Challoner affair that you have come to see me? |
| 36247 | Then it_ was_ pulled off in here? |
| 36247 | Then why bother about my consent? |
| 36247 | Thorne will spend and has spent a lot of money,answered Broderick;"and you''ve got to----""How much will it take?" |
| 36247 | Thorne,he exclaimed, lounging back comfortably in a chair,"have you seen about this thing? |
| 36247 | True that you have known all these years that I was innocent of murder? |
| 36247 | Unbroken, are they not? |
| 36247 | Very well, then; but there''s another thing that you may clear up.... By the way, Pemmican, perhaps you do n''t know that Challoner has confessed? |
| 36247 | Want to see me? |
| 36247 | Was Colonel Hargraves down there alone? |
| 36247 | We helped him, eh? |
| 36247 | Well, what of it? |
| 36247 | Well, why do n''t the rest of you come in? |
| 36247 | Well,blurted out the politician,"what are you going to do about it?" |
| 36247 | Well? |
| 36247 | What Hargraves? |
| 36247 | What about? |
| 36247 | What am I going to do? 36247 What are the proper concrete proportions?" |
| 36247 | What are you doing? |
| 36247 | What are you driving at, anyway? |
| 36247 | What are you gettin''at? |
| 36247 | What are you going to do? |
| 36247 | What are you looking at? |
| 36247 | What are_ we_ going to do about it? |
| 36247 | What do you think I am? |
| 36247 | What do you think, chief? |
| 36247 | What do you want of me? |
| 36247 | What evidence have you, I should like to know? |
| 36247 | What for? |
| 36247 | What have you been hiding from me for the past few weeks, Miriam? |
| 36247 | What have you been putting away there every night for the last few weeks? 36247 What have you done so far?" |
| 36247 | What have you left? |
| 36247 | What have you to say to me? |
| 36247 | What is in them? |
| 36247 | What is it, Madam? |
| 36247 | What is it, Shirley? |
| 36247 | What is it? 36247 What is it?" |
| 36247 | What kind of work? |
| 36247 | What now, Thorne, what now? |
| 36247 | What proofs have you? |
| 36247 | What was our compact? |
| 36247 | What''s Peter Broderick got to do with it? |
| 36247 | What''s mine now? |
| 36247 | What''s that? |
| 36247 | What''s that? |
| 36247 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 36247 | What? |
| 36247 | What? |
| 36247 | What? |
| 36247 | What? |
| 36247 | What? |
| 36247 | What? |
| 36247 | When did all this happen, Mixley? |
| 36247 | Where are these securities? |
| 36247 | Where have you been all this time? |
| 36247 | Where''s Pemmican? |
| 36247 | Where? |
| 36247 | Which one? |
| 36247 | Who did it? |
| 36247 | Who did this thing? |
| 36247 | Who do you say shall answer for you? |
| 36247 | Who the deuce is Pemmican? |
| 36247 | Who was the keeper that took this down? |
| 36247 | Who''ll present it? |
| 36247 | Who''s saying all this? 36247 Why are n''t you more of a gentleman-- where''s your manners? |
| 36247 | Why bless me, did n''t you know? 36247 Why did n''t you?" |
| 36247 | Why did you refuse him? |
| 36247 | Why do n''t you get your ammunition in the open, then? |
| 36247 | Why do n''t you try Colonel Hargraves? |
| 36247 | Why do you persist in refusing me? |
| 36247 | Why not emulate Mr. Thorne and get both? 36247 Why not?" |
| 36247 | Why, I thought you liked him, Shirley? |
| 36247 | Why, where have you been that you have n''t seen the papers? |
| 36247 | Will I ever be anythin''else? |
| 36247 | Will you be very quiet and stay right where you are if I tell you? |
| 36247 | Will you sign here, please? |
| 36247 | With the other notables? |
| 36247 | With the''ginneys''? |
| 36247 | Witnesses is wary game and scarce; it ai n''t always the open season, so we got to keep''em in cold storage, see? |
| 36247 | Wo n''t I answer? |
| 36247 | Would you have me adopt his methods? |
| 36247 | Yes, yes, of course we do,Miriam assured her,"but you do n''t want to stay, do you?" |
| 36247 | Yes, yes,returned the girl,"but do n''t you think we had better warn him? |
| 36247 | You accepted him? |
| 36247 | You admire him? |
| 36247 | You do n''t mean to tell me, prosecutor,he exclaimed,"that you''re going to prosecute me for these things?" |
| 36247 | You do n''t understand,returned Challoner;"is it true, true----""True?" |
| 36247 | You here? |
| 36247 | You know it? |
| 36247 | You left them outside, Stevens? |
| 36247 | You may investigate it, if you like-- no? |
| 36247 | You must leave him to us, ma''am,spoke up Mixley; and pointing to the far corner of the room, added:"Will you take that chair, there, please? |
| 36247 | You want to take me into custody? 36247 You were a friend of his, were n''t you?" |
| 36247 | You will search here first,he ordered; and turning to the women:"Would you prefer to go or stay?" |
| 36247 | You would n''t give him any money? 36247 You''ve done as I instructed? |
| 36247 | You? 36247 _ Who_ wo n''t go your bail?" |
| 36247 | A woman with social ambitions loves a man with none; can she make him happy? |
| 36247 | Affirmed-- affirmed,"she mused; and then suddenly leaned forward and inquired eagerly:--"Then how did he get off?" |
| 36247 | After a little while Miriam put out a thin hand and let it rest in his, saying:--"How much do they give you, dear?" |
| 36247 | After a moment she inquired:--"Do n''t you want me to stay?" |
| 36247 | After all, you were honest, were n''t you?" |
| 36247 | Again, will you marry me?" |
| 36247 | Ai n''t we got too far?" |
| 36247 | All right-- only let me sleep when I get there, will you? |
| 36247 | Am I right?" |
| 36247 | And a moment later, still optimistic, he called a servant and asked:--"Where is Pemmican?" |
| 36247 | And added:"Surely you did not think that I would sell myself for less?" |
| 36247 | And after he had yielded up his shameless gains, what then? |
| 36247 | And as that person came through the door Murgatroyd rose and went forward to meet her, saying:--"How do you do, Mrs. Challoner? |
| 36247 | And finally turning to Murgatroyd:"I should like to hear from Prosecutor Murgatroyd as to the truth or falsity of this?" |
| 36247 | And he counted slowly:"One, two, three, four, five-- all full, see?" |
| 36247 | And he cried joyfully:--"Confessed? |
| 36247 | And he did n''t have any when he went away?" |
| 36247 | And if I should-- where is the inducement? |
| 36247 | And now seating himself at his desk Murgatroyd turned to Challoner with:--"Well, Challoner, what can I do for you?" |
| 36247 | And other houses as well as Cradlebaugh''s have an opening on that street, have n''t they? |
| 36247 | And say,"he went on, placing his hand soothingly upon the other''s arm,"you would n''t mind looking up Chairman Peter Broderick, would you? |
| 36247 | And should he hold a mere slip of a girl responsible for putting into words what every woman thinks? |
| 36247 | And so it was that a little while later he turned to Shirley and said:--"Does she understand that we must lose?" |
| 36247 | And society''s estimation? |
| 36247 | And that,"concluded the captain,"is enough for you and me; we''ve got to obey orders-- see?" |
| 36247 | And then holding out his hand, he continued kindly:"Billy, if you had n''t taken it-- where would I have been to- day?" |
| 36247 | And turning again to Pemmican:"Where is Challoner?" |
| 36247 | And turning back to Murgatroyd:"See here, Murgatroyd, let''s get this straight, shall we?" |
| 36247 | And turning it almost inside out, he asked in an offhand manner:--"Where''s the money gone?" |
| 36247 | And with a wave of the hand:"Room A-- will that suit you?" |
| 36247 | And yet after a little while she began to wonder whether his conscience troubled him-- whether it had cost him anything? |
| 36247 | Are n''t you ashamed, Miriam? |
| 36247 | Are you going to lynch him?" |
| 36247 | Are you retained? |
| 36247 | Are your hands clean?" |
| 36247 | As I understand it, both Hargraves and you were fatally infatuated with an actress at the Frivolity-- quarrelled over her-- is that right?" |
| 36247 | As a business,"he went on,"what can be more profitable than concrete? |
| 36247 | As for Shirley? |
| 36247 | At once a hardness crept into her voice, and she asked coldly:--"For whom?" |
| 36247 | Broderick gasped:"W-- what?" |
| 36247 | Broderick held out his hand, and asked with a show of interest:--"What are they, anyway?" |
| 36247 | But Challoner, a wolf now and not a man, jerked away from her, and answered:--"I came home, did n''t I? |
| 36247 | But ignoring her completely, he again said to his wife:--"Miriam, where is that money?" |
| 36247 | But see him-- don''t take no for an answer, and after you have told him the whole story, get his orders-- see?" |
| 36247 | But what does he want?" |
| 36247 | But what of it?" |
| 36247 | But what of that? |
| 36247 | But where could she find the man in whom she could put her faith? |
| 36247 | But why am I kept locked up in this house of detention?" |
| 36247 | But why did n''t you say so before?" |
| 36247 | By the way, Mixley,"he added,"take this carbon copy over to Thorne, will you? |
| 36247 | Can the butterfly make a bookworm happy, much as she may love him? |
| 36247 | Can you stand having it back again?" |
| 36247 | Can you tell me that?" |
| 36247 | Challoner held it up, looked at it a moment, finally he said, with just a tinge of suspicion in his voice:--"This tiny dress-- what?" |
| 36247 | Challoner quarrelled with Colonel Hargraves----""What about?" |
| 36247 | Challoner went over to the photograph, picked it up and wheeling round said threateningly:--"Did you put_ him_ in that frame?" |
| 36247 | Challoner?" |
| 36247 | Challoner?" |
| 36247 | Challoner?" |
| 36247 | Challoner?" |
| 36247 | Confessed? |
| 36247 | Confound it, man, do you know the most I ever made out of any one deal?" |
| 36247 | Did she not know that he would not ask her if he did not_ have_ to have it? |
| 36247 | Do you hear?" |
| 36247 | Do you know that I''m one of the few that believe the truth about that bribe?" |
| 36247 | Do you know what happened_ there_ last night?" |
| 36247 | Do you recall our compact? |
| 36247 | Do you recall the compact made nearly six years ago?" |
| 36247 | Do you think I''d give up to you so easy? |
| 36247 | Do you think that he do n''t know how to mix concrete? |
| 36247 | Do you understand me?" |
| 36247 | Do you understand? |
| 36247 | Do you understand?" |
| 36247 | Do you understand?" |
| 36247 | Does n''t that count with you-- doesn''t it signify?" |
| 36247 | Everything is left to me-- I am to free your husband-- I am to keep your money?" |
| 36247 | Finally eyeing Murgatroyd with suspicion, he asked:--"Without prejudice to anybody''s rights, I''d like to know how you got all this?" |
| 36247 | Finally he inquired:--"What did you do?" |
| 36247 | Finally he saw him coming out of one of the rooms and hailed him with:--"Hargraves showed up yet?" |
| 36247 | Finally she leaned toward her visitor, and asked, a world of pathos in the question:--"Is-- is there any news outside?" |
| 36247 | Finally she looked up at him quizzically for a moment, then asked:--"Do you really want to know?" |
| 36247 | Found?" |
| 36247 | Gentlemen of the jury, how do you say you find-- guilty or not guilty?" |
| 36247 | Had he friends? |
| 36247 | Had he grown stout? |
| 36247 | Happy?" |
| 36247 | Have a cigar?" |
| 36247 | Have you any idea, young woman, what it costs in this State to be chosen senator?" |
| 36247 | He did not answer the question, but ventured:--"Is it because of Thorne? |
| 36247 | He drew near and whispered:"We thought it best to take''em by surprise; they had n''t no time to fix things, do n''t you see?" |
| 36247 | He hesitated for an instant before asking:--"Can I be of any help?" |
| 36247 | He looked at his wife stupidly, and after a time, he added:"Why, Miriam, you never told me.... A little child for you and me?" |
| 36247 | Her grasp became a clutch as she repeated:--"What have you got to say to me? |
| 36247 | His voice, however, was distinctly non- committal in tone when he observed easily:--"Pemmican saw it all, then?" |
| 36247 | How do you feel?" |
| 36247 | How many barrels of cement a day? |
| 36247 | How?..." |
| 36247 | I am not sure that you meant all you said-- indeed whether you remember it?" |
| 36247 | I do n''t know what it is-- what is it, anyhow?" |
| 36247 | I had promised, do n''t you see?" |
| 36247 | I say, what do you think the votes of the''wise''assemblymen were quoted at-- on the market last night?" |
| 36247 | I wish it were..."And after a moment:"Do you still want to know?" |
| 36247 | If I did take the money, what in the world have I done with it-- tell me that? |
| 36247 | If so, where are they? |
| 36247 | If you don''t----"But Thorne''s self- possession had come back, and he demanded fearlessly:--"And what about you, Murgatroyd? |
| 36247 | Is he my successful rival?" |
| 36247 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 36247 | Is that right? |
| 36247 | It was the Terwilliger tract-- I was chairman of the common council, finance committee, you remember? |
| 36247 | Look here-- do you know who killed Hargraves?" |
| 36247 | Marriage would not make me happy; it would be misery----""Misery?" |
| 36247 | Miriam could not restrain herself, and burst out:--"And you have known this for years?" |
| 36247 | Miriam turned to Challoner, and said with a smile:--"Laurie, do you remember the day when we had saved our first ten dollars?" |
| 36247 | Mistrustfully she peered about her once more, then leaning far over toward Murgatroyd, she whispered:--"We are alone?" |
| 36247 | Mixley, still lingering, now asked:--"Any news from the Court of Errors and Appeals?" |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd frowned, his bearing slipped off some of its deference when he retorted in a voice full of emotion:--"What have_ you_ to say to_ me_?..." |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd frowned, then he answered:--"How? |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd held up his hand and went on to explain:--"What I tell you is confidential-- you understand?" |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd lit a cigar, leaned back in his chair and inquired in an offhand manner:--"How much?" |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd shook hands with the Challoners; but on Shirley making her adieus, he said:--"May I have a moment with you, Miss Bloodgood? |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd tapped the yellow sheets impatiently, and asked:--"How did he kill himself?" |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd turned his gaze now on Miriam, whose expression of joy had not changed, and asked:--"Mrs. Challoner, do you renew this charge?" |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd turned to his men and queried:--"Anything new?" |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd?" |
| 36247 | Murgatroyd?" |
| 36247 | Nevertheless, she asked innocently:--"What for, my dear? |
| 36247 | Now ca n''t you see what it would mean if we tried the experiment of marriage? |
| 36247 | Now, then, that''s a dark street, is n''t it? |
| 36247 | On her face came the interested look that he so desired, and she asked:--"Will it, Laurie?" |
| 36247 | Only a lot of women-- what do they know?" |
| 36247 | Pemmican for a moment looked bewildered and murmured incredulously:--"... my arrest?" |
| 36247 | Presently courage came, and she said:--"Will you tell me, please, what my husband''s chances are?" |
| 36247 | Presently she asked with interest:--"What are you doing now, Stevens?" |
| 36247 | Presently she cried out:"Oh, Mr. Murgatroyd, do n''t you see what I mean, and wo n''t you help me?" |
| 36247 | Prosecutor, what have you got to say?" |
| 36247 | Prosecutor?" |
| 36247 | Rebuffed once more, Broderick crept to the door, but again he came back, and whispered uncertainly:--"So you want to be United States Senator, eh? |
| 36247 | She spoke as though in a trance:--"Can you understand me when I say that I have got to have something more than love? |
| 36247 | She stopped, and then with a sudden lapse to her old air of fear:"Oh, but what will happen now-- what will happen to Laurie? |
| 36247 | Shirley gasped, the truth at last dawning upon her;"you do n''t mean to say that you''re here in-- in your official capacity?" |
| 36247 | Shirley was quivering with suppressed excitement; nevertheless, she managed to ask:--"What does that prove?" |
| 36247 | Slapping the morning editions, scareheads, uppermost in front of the sergeant, he blurted out:--"What''s this here?" |
| 36247 | Strikes me that they''re your first contribution to the campaign fund, eh?" |
| 36247 | Suddenly a voice from overhead broke in upon his thoughts with:--"Front entrance, sir?" |
| 36247 | Suddenly he said:--"But somebody killed Hargraves-- who did it?" |
| 36247 | Supposing Shirley was in Laurie''s place-- if she were accused of crime, what would n''t you do for her?" |
| 36247 | That''s right-- isn''t it?" |
| 36247 | The best job that we''ve got?" |
| 36247 | The desk- sergeant''s eyes narrowed to pin points as he demanded:--"In which direction?" |
| 36247 | The fruit was devoured; of what value was the rind? |
| 36247 | Then I''m the first to announce it? |
| 36247 | Then turning to Mrs. Challoner, he went on in the same tone:--"Do you see these seals?" |
| 36247 | Then with great emotion in his voice he went on:--"And what part, gentlemen, did the wife have in all this? |
| 36247 | Then, motioning politely for her to be seated, he took a chair opposite to hers and asked severely:--"Mrs. Challoner, what do you mean by this? |
| 36247 | There was a hungry look in the man''s eyes as he spoke:--"And if I do?..." |
| 36247 | There was a long silence; finally Murgatroyd spoke in an even voice:--"You want me to go on his bond and loan him some thousands of dollars, too?" |
| 36247 | There was a pause in which Mixley looked meaningly at McGrath; then he said:--"And one chamber empty?" |
| 36247 | There was no answer; and interpreting her silence as assent, he went on persistently:--"And he refused?" |
| 36247 | This case they have put up to me and my men----""Surely you ca n''t mean to imply that you have to do this kind of thing yourself?" |
| 36247 | Thorne looked Broderick in the eye for a moment and asked:--"Do you know that this murder happened inside of Cradlebaugh''s?" |
| 36247 | Thorne looked about the room, then he inquired innocently:--"He does n''t seem to have arrived as yet-- where is he?" |
| 36247 | Thorne sighed:--"You think we''re safe with him?" |
| 36247 | Thorne''s insolence had returned as he demanded:--"Do you mean to tell me that your name will be presented in the caucus?" |
| 36247 | Thorne?" |
| 36247 | Two more barrels of cement go in there-- do you understand?" |
| 36247 | Was he full- faced, or possibly a bit insolent, overbearing and aggressively genial with a wide laugh? |
| 36247 | Was not that the modern idea-- the spirit of the age? |
| 36247 | Was there not something queer, something not exactly right, in his telling Miriam about the other woman? |
| 36247 | We ca n''t help it, do n''t you see? |
| 36247 | Well, and why not? |
| 36247 | What are they saying?" |
| 36247 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 36247 | What can I do for you?" |
| 36247 | What do you smell?" |
| 36247 | What does he want, Stevens?" |
| 36247 | What for, pray?" |
| 36247 | What frauds?" |
| 36247 | What good news?" |
| 36247 | What has he made of it? |
| 36247 | What have you got to say?" |
| 36247 | What if some day he should come to her free of all hypocrisy, stripped of all save truth, a beaten man, what then? |
| 36247 | What is in that closet now?" |
| 36247 | What is it?" |
| 36247 | What is money? |
| 36247 | What with?" |
| 36247 | What''s your price? |
| 36247 | When I said to you that I would set your husband free, did I say--_when_?" |
| 36247 | When Miriam went to the hospital that day, I started in-- one dollar and a half a day----""Yes?" |
| 36247 | When she found her voice, she asked tremblingly:--"Do you really want to know?" |
| 36247 | When the foreman came to Challoner, he called out in surprise:--"What do you want?" |
| 36247 | Where is your client?" |
| 36247 | Who is it for, Miriam?" |
| 36247 | Who might he be? |
| 36247 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 36247 | Why did n''t you tell me?" |
| 36247 | Why did you break it?" |
| 36247 | Why do you ask?" |
| 36247 | Why should we? |
| 36247 | Why, look at me?" |
| 36247 | Why? |
| 36247 | Why?" |
| 36247 | Why?..." |
| 36247 | Will you come to the house to- night? |
| 36247 | William Murgatroyd? |
| 36247 | Wo n''t you wait, please?" |
| 36247 | Work? |
| 36247 | You agree?" |
| 36247 | You can get those securities to- day, I suppose?" |
| 36247 | You know what it meant, do n''t you? |
| 36247 | You must not stay, you must not see...""Why did you hide from me?" |
| 36247 | You must stop this....""Bribery?" |
| 36247 | You seen us take this here firearm from Mr. Challoner just now, did n''t you?" |
| 36247 | You understand the nature of this charge?" |
| 36247 | You understand the terms? |
| 36247 | You understand?" |
| 36247 | You will-- won''t you?" |
| 36247 | You''ll defend him?" |
| 36247 | You''ll go on his bond, wo n''t you?" |
| 36247 | You''re a new man, do n''t you see?" |
| 36247 | You''re fair and we''re fair-- see?" |
| 36247 | You''re not going to let me go?" |
| 36247 | You''ve got Challoner outside?" |
| 36247 | You''ve paid me well, but you''ve had blamed good returns for it, have n''t you? |
| 36247 | [ Illustration:"''DID YOU PUT_ HIM_ IN THAT FRAME?''"] |
| 36247 | roared Broderick to the sergeant;"what in thunder do you want?" |
| 29029 | ''Where are we going?'' 29029 ..._ Was she truly hastening towards good fortune through this night of wind and rain?... |
| 29029 | A divisional? 29029 A programme?" |
| 29029 | About Nichoune''s death, perhaps? |
| 29029 | Ah, Baron, how can I ever express my gratitude? |
| 29029 | Ah, no King of Spain affair? |
| 29029 | Ah, then, you''ll foot the bill, Bobine, if you have such a rich situation? |
| 29029 | Ah, well, since you have been so obliging, it would give me pleasure to introduce you to some people, if you would care for it?... 29029 Am I to think you are afraid?" |
| 29029 | And Mademoiselle Berthe? |
| 29029 | And Nancy? |
| 29029 | And he is inviolable? |
| 29029 | And how did she know your address? |
| 29029 | And if I oppose it? |
| 29029 | And now you want to get to your new regiment? |
| 29029 | And suppose it were so?... 29029 And that is-- Fandor?" |
| 29029 | And that is-- Fandor? |
| 29029 | And the taxi- driver? 29029 And then he has a daughter, has he not?" |
| 29029 | And then? |
| 29029 | And then?... |
| 29029 | And what are the conditions, Colonel? |
| 29029 | And what did they declare? |
| 29029 | And what did this precious priest suspect? |
| 29029 | And what quantity, Mademoiselle? |
| 29029 | And you can reserve three rooms for us? |
| 29029 | And you did?... 29029 And you, Juve?" |
| 29029 | And you, Juve? |
| 29029 | And,asked Fandor, hesitating a little,"you have... supplied him with all this?" |
| 29029 | And,cried she,"who killed the real Corporal Vinson but a few days ago in the rue du Cherche- Midi? |
| 29029 | And,gasped Fandor,"this individual is called?"... |
| 29029 | Anything new? |
| 29029 | Anything new? |
| 29029 | Are they still investigating? |
| 29029 | Are things still going well, Vagualame? |
| 29029 | Are you going to Verdun? |
| 29029 | Are you sure the message is for me? |
| 29029 | As much as that? 29029 As much as that?" |
| 29029 | Aunt Palmyra? |
| 29029 | Belfort? 29029 Brothers, are you prepared to risk all for our Cause?" |
| 29029 | But how? |
| 29029 | But suppose Juve is right? |
| 29029 | But tell me, Monsieur, may I ask you a question? 29029 But what are you thinking of, Vagualame? |
| 29029 | But what do I care for that? 29029 But what prevents you now from masquerading as Vagualame?" |
| 29029 | But when? 29029 But where must I go?" |
| 29029 | But why? |
| 29029 | But,cried Vagualame, who feigned sudden comprehension of this document''s importance,"but that is equivalent to a complete plan of mobilisation?"... |
| 29029 | But,faltered Bobinette:"How could I act otherwise?" |
| 29029 | But-- how shall you get into it? |
| 29029 | Butler? |
| 29029 | By Jove, old man, why be gloomy? |
| 29029 | By what chance? |
| 29029 | Can I give you a lift? |
| 29029 | Can what you tell me be true? |
| 29029 | Captain Loreuil? |
| 29029 | Come now, Nichoune, what is your reason? 29029 Come, Butler, is it settled?" |
| 29029 | Commandant? |
| 29029 | De Naarboveck is an ambassador? |
| 29029 | Dead of what? |
| 29029 | Dead? 29029 Dead?" |
| 29029 | Did I imagine it? |
| 29029 | Did he now? 29029 Did he see you then?" |
| 29029 | Did n''t I hear just now that this boat goes to Calais? |
| 29029 | Did you hear? |
| 29029 | Did you know Captain Brocq? |
| 29029 | Did you see? |
| 29029 | Disguised as a gipsy, Vagualame? 29029 Do n''t I tell you, old unbeliever that you are, that Corporal Vinson is to bring the plan of the piece in question?" |
| 29029 | Do n''t you suspect, Fandor? |
| 29029 | Do n''t you understand?... 29029 Do you know anything about linotypes?" |
| 29029 | Do you know the name of these individuals? |
| 29029 | Do you recall a certain conversation, Monsieur de Naarboveck, between detective Juve and the real Vagualame at Jérôme Fandor''s flat? |
| 29029 | Do you remember, Monsieur de Naarboveck, that evening when the police came here to arrest Vagualame? |
| 29029 | Does it happen to have for number 1430 G-7? |
| 29029 | Does that not tell you anything? |
| 29029 | Does your chauffeur know the route, Monsieur l''Abbé? |
| 29029 | Empty? 29029 Fandor-- How about those accomplices you refuse to name?... |
| 29029 | Fantômas?... 29029 For that,"said Juve, pointing a finger at the officer''s short coat...."That? |
| 29029 | Good evening, Sophie,said Vagualame:"Anything new?" |
| 29029 | Grave? |
| 29029 | Has she not told you, then, that she was expecting someone from her part of the country to call on her? |
| 29029 | Have they not given you money? |
| 29029 | Have you been long with the Verdun garrison? |
| 29029 | Have you forgotten that you told me how you had assassinated Captain Brocq? |
| 29029 | Have you got consciences-- your sort? |
| 29029 | Have you just now a particularly sharp agent?... 29029 Have you no idea as to who the murderer might be?" |
| 29029 | Have you quite finished asking me silly questions?... 29029 Have you solved a new problem, or are you thinking of a dark woman?" |
| 29029 | Have you the portfolio of this dead man? |
| 29029 | He saw?... |
| 29029 | Hiloire? |
| 29029 | How about next Wednesday? |
| 29029 | How about the document? |
| 29029 | How do you know that Mademoiselle de Naarboveck showed grief at the death of Captain Brocq? |
| 29029 | How do you know that? |
| 29029 | How do you think I can know that? |
| 29029 | How is it I find you here at this time of day? |
| 29029 | How is it, then, you called at_ The Crying Calf_ to- day?... 29029 How long shall we be getting across?" |
| 29029 | How much will you pay? |
| 29029 | How? 29029 How? |
| 29029 | How? 29029 I am to confess that I knew him?" |
| 29029 | I and my woman prisoner? |
| 29029 | I have not been to bed, have I not? 29029 I hope so-- why?" |
| 29029 | I mean-- you do not find the discipline severe? |
| 29029 | I must, then, rely solely on your word for it, your certainty, your conviction? |
| 29029 | I was disguised, Michel, was I not? |
| 29029 | If I grant you this decree, Juve, will you take it to the Chancellor''s Office as soon as you reach Paris? |
| 29029 | If there is anything, where is it likely to be?... |
| 29029 | If you do not attribute this crime to Fantômas, then at whose door do you lay it? |
| 29029 | In a fortnight''s time? 29029 In my library?" |
| 29029 | In that case,said Fandor,"will you look on the deed as done, and take it that you are no longer in existence?" |
| 29029 | In which case? |
| 29029 | Information for a report? |
| 29029 | Is Bobinette dead, then? |
| 29029 | Is Captain Brocq''s mistress dead, too?... 29029 Is he Corporal Vinson?" |
| 29029 | Is he at Verdun? |
| 29029 | Is her room empty? |
| 29029 | Is it far to the parsonage? |
| 29029 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 29029 | Is that man Corporal Vinson? |
| 29029 | Is that species of giant your brother? |
| 29029 | Is that true? 29029 Is this agreed to?"... |
| 29029 | It is Verdun, then, we can see over there? |
| 29029 | It is your right,grumbled the man:"Have you finished your interrogation of the accused Fandor?" |
| 29029 | Just did n''t I?... 29029 Just when?... |
| 29029 | Juve, I ask you why you are so upset? |
| 29029 | Juve, are you on duty here? |
| 29029 | Juve, can you bring me face to face with this man? 29029 Look, my dear,"exclaimed one of them,"do you see how pale that man is? |
| 29029 | Mademoiselle Nichoune is not in, is she? |
| 29029 | Monsieur Fandor? |
| 29029 | Monsieur Juve? |
| 29029 | Monsieur de Naarboveck,he said:"shall we have a few minutes''talk? |
| 29029 | Must he go down the stairs? |
| 29029 | My last crime? |
| 29029 | Naarboveck? |
| 29029 | Naturally,replied de Naarboveck:"Did not your colleague let you know that my secretary had joined me?" |
| 29029 | Nichoune?... 29029 No more?" |
| 29029 | No, my good man-- what do you want with her? |
| 29029 | No, there were none, but what matters that? |
| 29029 | Nothing unusual this morning, Loubersac? |
| 29029 | Now, Corporal,said he,"shall we empty a bottle together in honour of our meeting?" |
| 29029 | Now, how the deuce am I to know what this famous word is? |
| 29029 | Now, will you get this prisoner to own up? 29029 Of course, Mademoiselle, we make similar ribbons for you and your partner; but would you kindly tell me if the gentleman is tall or short? |
| 29029 | Of the new bakehouse, then? |
| 29029 | Of whom are you afraid? |
| 29029 | Oh, I am a Belgian.... And you, Butler? |
| 29029 | On the red? |
| 29029 | Ought I to get out? |
| 29029 | Our corporal must have returned to Verdun to- day? |
| 29029 | Perhaps he will come to his senses if laid on his palliasse? 29029 Perhaps you think it is Bobinette?" |
| 29029 | Professor of what? |
| 29029 | Proofs?... 29029 Really?" |
| 29029 | Really?... 29029 Reasons?" |
| 29029 | Right?... 29029 Roubaix? |
| 29029 | Shall I have money soon? |
| 29029 | Shall we get in? 29029 Should we walk on a little, talking as we go?" |
| 29029 | Something serious? |
| 29029 | Suppose I did follow you?... |
| 29029 | Suppose this abbé is playing a trick on me?... 29029 Sure of it?" |
| 29029 | Surely Your Majesty does not wish to put me on the horns of such a dilemma? 29029 Tell me, has anything new come to light in that affair?" |
| 29029 | Tell me, my friend, have you, by chance, received a telegram addressed to the Abbé Gendron? |
| 29029 | Tell me,questioned Juve:"Did you overhear any suspicious talk?... |
| 29029 | That depends.... How are things going? |
| 29029 | That is Corporal Vinson, then? |
| 29029 | That is obvious, is it not? |
| 29029 | That?... 29029 The 257th?" |
| 29029 | The Baron de Naarboveck asks for me?... 29029 The crowd?" |
| 29029 | The deuce.... What do you imagine that means? |
| 29029 | The meeting place to- morrow? |
| 29029 | The number? 29029 The police? |
| 29029 | Then it is an artilleryman again? |
| 29029 | Then the real Vagualame must have been at the Baron de Naarboveck''s? |
| 29029 | Then what conclusion have you arrived at? 29029 Then who was this abbé?" |
| 29029 | Then you declare you had no idea of what they were taking with them in your car? |
| 29029 | Therefore, Fandor? |
| 29029 | These letters had no envelopes with them? |
| 29029 | Thirty thousand? |
| 29029 | This doctor did not point out to you the cause of death? |
| 29029 | This evening? |
| 29029 | Three rooms? 29029 To pass the time till our friends arrive, what do you say to visiting the workshops?... |
| 29029 | To the sergeant?... 29029 To what country?" |
| 29029 | To what do I owe the honour of your visit, gentlemen? |
| 29029 | True? |
| 29029 | Tuesday, November 29th, you were in the shoes of Vinson-- is that so? |
| 29029 | Until you got a billet at_ The Big Tun_? |
| 29029 | Vagualame, would you like a highly paid commission? |
| 29029 | Vagualame? 29029 Was the curé with him?" |
| 29029 | We are not going to stop? |
| 29029 | We are thoroughly agreed, Monsieur, are we not, regarding the conditions of the accident?... 29029 We leave together-- what more natural?" |
| 29029 | Well, Monsieur Fandor, what have you to say to this? |
| 29029 | Well, my dear Fandor, to what do I owe the pleasure of this visit? |
| 29029 | Well, the 257th is in three places: at bastion 14; at the Saint Benoit barracks; and at Fort Vieux-- which are you bound for, Corporal? |
| 29029 | Well, then, what do you wish me to do? |
| 29029 | Well, then, when can we meet? |
| 29029 | Well, then? |
| 29029 | Well, what do you think, Juve? |
| 29029 | Well, what is it? 29029 Well, what now?" |
| 29029 | Well, what then? |
| 29029 | Well? |
| 29029 | Well? |
| 29029 | Well? |
| 29029 | What I refer to is the V. affair: how does it stand-- what has been done? |
| 29029 | What ails you, Juve? |
| 29029 | What are you going to do, Juve? |
| 29029 | What are you looking for in particular, Juve? |
| 29029 | What are you saying? |
| 29029 | What are you thinking about? |
| 29029 | What are you two up to now? |
| 29029 | What can he want to see me about? |
| 29029 | What can you do? |
| 29029 | What did he suppose was the cause of death? |
| 29029 | What did you do? |
| 29029 | What do I care? 29029 What do I mean, my boy? |
| 29029 | What do I offer? |
| 29029 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29029 | What do you mean by that? |
| 29029 | What do you mean to imply by that? |
| 29029 | What do you mean, Juve? |
| 29029 | What do you mean? |
| 29029 | What do you mean? |
| 29029 | What do you say to that? 29029 What do you think of her?" |
| 29029 | What do you want me to do now? |
| 29029 | What do you want me to do, then? |
| 29029 | What do you want to say? |
| 29029 | What do you want with me? |
| 29029 | What do you want with the 257th of the line? |
| 29029 | What do you want? |
| 29029 | What do you want? |
| 29029 | What does this mean, Fandor? |
| 29029 | What exactly does Your Majesty mean? |
| 29029 | What exactly is he going to spring upon me now? |
| 29029 | What for? |
| 29029 | What has come to you? 29029 What is Bobinette''s social position?" |
| 29029 | What is happening, then? |
| 29029 | What is his game? |
| 29029 | What is it, then? |
| 29029 | What is it? 29029 What is it?" |
| 29029 | What is it? |
| 29029 | What is it? |
| 29029 | What is that you say? |
| 29029 | What is that you say? |
| 29029 | What is the matter, Henri? |
| 29029 | What is the position, Vagualame? |
| 29029 | What is there about them you have to find fault with? |
| 29029 | What is your name? |
| 29029 | What must I say, then, if, by chance, I am questioned? |
| 29029 | What of the Baron, Mademoiselle? |
| 29029 | What should it be?... 29029 What the deuce does he refer to?" |
| 29029 | What the deuce is the meaning of all this? |
| 29029 | What the devil do you mean? |
| 29029 | What then, Chief? |
| 29029 | What then? |
| 29029 | What they were taking with them in my car? |
| 29029 | What was that you were saying just now?... 29029 What were you doing?" |
| 29029 | What''s all this humbugging claptrap you are giving me? |
| 29029 | What''s been your lay? 29029 What''s that you say?" |
| 29029 | What''s the matter with you, Fandor? |
| 29029 | What''s your offer? |
| 29029 | What, little one? |
| 29029 | What, then, do you refer to, Monsieur Juve? |
| 29029 | What? |
| 29029 | What? |
| 29029 | What? |
| 29029 | When shall you see him? |
| 29029 | When? |
| 29029 | Where am I? |
| 29029 | Where am I? |
| 29029 | Where are they? |
| 29029 | Where have I seen that long beard-- that remarkably heavy moustache?... 29029 Where is Lieutenant de Loubersac this morning?" |
| 29029 | Where is my curé? |
| 29029 | Where should I have to go? |
| 29029 | Where were you bound for, Wilhelmine? |
| 29029 | Where you are now? |
| 29029 | Where? |
| 29029 | Where? |
| 29029 | Where? |
| 29029 | Which means to say?... |
| 29029 | Which things? |
| 29029 | Who are you, Madame? |
| 29029 | Who are you, Madame?... 29029 Who are you?" |
| 29029 | Who can it be at this hour? |
| 29029 | Who could?... 29029 Who did the deeds?... |
| 29029 | Who does? |
| 29029 | Who is Fantômas? |
| 29029 | Who is he? |
| 29029 | Who is there? |
| 29029 | Who nevertheless what?... 29029 Who released you?" |
| 29029 | Who released you? |
| 29029 | Who sent you, did you say, Mademoiselle? |
| 29029 | Who spoke? |
| 29029 | Who then? |
| 29029 | Who told you that I had not so decided?... 29029 Who, then, do you think killed Nichoune?" |
| 29029 | Who, then? |
| 29029 | Who? |
| 29029 | Whoever are you? |
| 29029 | Whom do you suspect? |
| 29029 | Whose will, Juve? |
| 29029 | Why Rouen? 29029 Why are you carrying on like this? |
| 29029 | Why ask me to come in uniform?... 29029 Why have you taken upon yourself to interrupt the proceedings of the court?" |
| 29029 | Why should I be? |
| 29029 | Why this change of destination? |
| 29029 | Why, after so much mystery, such precautions, does this Judas of an abbé disclose the contents of that damnable package before its delivery? 29029 Why, is that so, indeed, Colonel?" |
| 29029 | Why? |
| 29029 | Why?... 29029 Will Monsieur kindly follow me?" |
| 29029 | Will you get up first, Corporal? 29029 Will you grant me a word or two, Monsieur Havard?" |
| 29029 | Will you help me to reduce these papers to order? 29029 Will you never be able to love me again?" |
| 29029 | Will you not allow me to introduce you to some charming girls? |
| 29029 | Will you tell me yours? |
| 29029 | With Juve? |
| 29029 | Would you allow me to accompany you? |
| 29029 | Yes, Monsieur, and you also, no doubt? |
| 29029 | Yes, and?... |
| 29029 | Yes? |
| 29029 | You accuse Fantômas? 29029 You acknowledge then, that these notes were in your possession?" |
| 29029 | You are anxious, then? |
| 29029 | You are awake, Corporal? |
| 29029 | You are awake, then, Monsieur l''Abbé? |
| 29029 | You are constantly looking for it, of course? 29029 You are free, then?" |
| 29029 | You are going to give me something for Roubaix again? |
| 29029 | You are going to put Captain Muller in the way of things here, Commandant, are you not? |
| 29029 | You are looking into this Brocq affair, Juve?... 29029 You are not bored?" |
| 29029 | You are not going to bed, Monsieur l''Abbé? |
| 29029 | You are not going to bore me again with your ideas of marriage? |
| 29029 | You are off at once, Vinson? |
| 29029 | You are set on it, Monsieur? |
| 29029 | You are soldiers of the second class in the 213th of the line, and fulfil the functions of staff orderlies? |
| 29029 | You are sure of that? |
| 29029 | You are sure of that? |
| 29029 | You are the person who said''I''? |
| 29029 | You are truly Corporal Vinson? |
| 29029 | You ask me who I am?... 29029 You ask me,"replied he,"what criminal could be daring enough to do this? |
| 29029 | You asked to see Monsieur de Naarboveck, did you not? 29029 You await Monsieur Fandor?" |
| 29029 | You can give us dinner? |
| 29029 | You confess, then? |
| 29029 | You did? |
| 29029 | You do n''t think, do you, Vagualame, that I take you for an old man? 29029 You do not believe me, Juve?" |
| 29029 | You do not know about the Châlons affair-- the assassination of the singer, Nichoune? |
| 29029 | You do not want to hand this over to Belfort? |
| 29029 | You do not wish to be our faithful letter- box any more? |
| 29029 | You find it incomprehensible? |
| 29029 | You have a coach- house where the car can be put up? |
| 29029 | You have friends in Verdun, sir? |
| 29029 | You have heard from him, Chief? |
| 29029 | You have made out your report? |
| 29029 | You have not received vexatious instructions, I hope, Monsieur l''Abbé? |
| 29029 | You have not seen him for a week? |
| 29029 | You have proof of it? |
| 29029 | You have proof of it?... 29029 You have read that?" |
| 29029 | You have serious circumstantial evidence against this person? |
| 29029 | You here, Monsieur? |
| 29029 | You intend to come to?... |
| 29029 | You know Corporal Vinson? |
| 29029 | You know her very well, then? |
| 29029 | You know something else? |
| 29029 | You know that old fellow? |
| 29029 | You know what it is, do you, Corporal? |
| 29029 | You know where my car is? |
| 29029 | You know, dear lad,said Juve in quiet tones:"We are going to risk our skins?... |
| 29029 | You maintain that you did not assume the personality of Vinson before that date? |
| 29029 | You paid back your sister? |
| 29029 | You told her to come here? |
| 29029 | You told me just now that Prof. Barrell chanced to be present at the moment of death? |
| 29029 | You want it? |
| 29029 | You will excuse my absence this morning? 29029 You will not wait, Juve, to have further proofs of what you assert?" |
| 29029 | You will return, will you not, Corporal? |
| 29029 | You will sleep with all your clothes on? |
| 29029 | You will think me very inquisitive, but could you tell me the nature of... this communication? |
| 29029 | You, Bonnet? 29029 Young soldiers in garrison towns have a deuced poor time of it-- is that not so?... |
| 29029 | Your curé? |
| 29029 | Your father? |
| 29029 | Your men, Michel, do not know what individual we are after? |
| 29029 | Your sister? |
| 29029 | *****"Did you hear, Vagualame?" |
| 29029 | *****"Lieutenant Servin?" |
| 29029 | *****"Monsieur de Naarboveck, if you please?" |
| 29029 | ?... |
| 29029 | A beggar? |
| 29029 | A flock of suspicions crowded his mind: might he not have fallen into a trap? |
| 29029 | A police spy?... |
| 29029 | A shoe-- the traditional silver- buckled shoe of the priest-- was visible below the cassock.... That was all right... but, how slender his ankle?... |
| 29029 | After their cordial handshake, Juve, wishing to define the situation, asked:"Now what are we after exactly-- you and I? |
| 29029 | Ah, you are new here, are you not? |
| 29029 | All she asked, in a timid voice, was:"Where am I to go then?" |
| 29029 | All she said was:"Have our brothers been warned, Vagualame?" |
| 29029 | Am I speaking to Headquarters of Police?" |
| 29029 | An inspector will be here in ten minutes?... |
| 29029 | And he had never been able to find a satisfactory answer to"Who is Fantômas?" |
| 29029 | And is it to be supposed that I am going to allow you to make off again without asking you to explain yourself and this extraordinary situation?" |
| 29029 | And that at the very moment when he leaned out of the window of the vehicle to give the chauffeur his instructions?" |
| 29029 | And you are Monsieur Paul, theatrical manager.... That is according to our arrangement, is it not?" |
| 29029 | And you, Monsieur l''Abbé?... |
| 29029 | And, Corporal... we know some officers-- if you want leave now and again-- you must let us know-- will you not?" |
| 29029 | Another point.... Why had they chosen him, Corporal Vinson as they believed, for such a mission?... |
| 29029 | Anything fresh?" |
| 29029 | Are all well at Monsieur de Naarboveck''s? |
| 29029 | Are you alone in your room?" |
| 29029 | Are you frozen, you two?... |
| 29029 | Are you mad?" |
| 29029 | Are you quite certain about the facts yourself? |
| 29029 | Are you ready?" |
| 29029 | Are you reporting the official fêtes nowadays?" |
| 29029 | Arrest Bobinette? |
| 29029 | As Bobinette uttered these last words, the old accordion player chuckled sneeringly:"So that''s what you think? |
| 29029 | As he made his way home on foot, he asked himself:"What are they looking for?" |
| 29029 | As the air became exhausted in the confined space the noisome odour of the beast caught her by the throat.... What was she to do? |
| 29029 | Assuredly not the unknown who had fled so mysteriously--"Who then?" |
| 29029 | At the close he asked abruptly:"Now what are we going to do?" |
| 29029 | At this Nichoune blazed out:"What the matter is? |
| 29029 | Besides... did I tell you that now?" |
| 29029 | Bobinette felt so weak and giddy that she remained in a sitting posture.... What exactly had happened?... |
| 29029 | But I do n''t suppose you want to leave your old comrade in a fix, do you?" |
| 29029 | But by whom? |
| 29029 | But how pull the scales from off eyes blinded by fanaticism? |
| 29029 | But what sort of woman are you, Bobinette, to try and deceive me? |
| 29029 | But who then, according to you, Chief, has killed Brocq?" |
| 29029 | But who, then, is she?" |
| 29029 | But why are you putting all this furniture in the gallery?" |
| 29029 | But, no doubt you have friends here, Corporal?" |
| 29029 | But, would not a priest, accustomed to wear a cassock, act as a woman would? |
| 29029 | Call out? |
| 29029 | Can I be useful to you? |
| 29029 | Can you convict him of his imposture in my presence?" |
| 29029 | Can you recover it?" |
| 29029 | Can you see me in a drawing- room, playing my tricks with the colonel''s wife, the general''s wife, with the whole blessed lot of them? |
| 29029 | Could Fandor believe his ears? |
| 29029 | Could Juve believe his ears?... |
| 29029 | Could cynicism-- could mordant irony go further? |
| 29029 | Could he find a pretext which would take him aboard-- justify a thorough investigation of boat and crew?... |
| 29029 | Could he possibly realise that Vagualame was one of Colonel Hofferman''s most trusted men? |
| 29029 | Could he, at one and the same time, trick the French Army and save it?... |
| 29029 | Could her overstrung nerves be playing her tricks? |
| 29029 | De Naarboveck''s gesture might mean anything:"Who?"... |
| 29029 | De Naarboveck''s tone was irony incarnate...."And what may I ask is your aim in forcing this conversation, Monsieur?" |
| 29029 | Deuce take it, you do not suppose I go by what these officers of the Second Bureau are doing in the way of a search, do you?... |
| 29029 | Did Michel suspect there were Nihilists on the premises? |
| 29029 | Did Wilhelmine lack intuition? |
| 29029 | Did he hear a distant, stifled groan? |
| 29029 | Did he manage to extract any information?" |
| 29029 | Did he not know Vagualame, the real Vagualame? |
| 29029 | Did n''t you have a talk with Nichoune on the Friday, the eve of her death?" |
| 29029 | Did she really love him, this woman with her whimsical ways, her independent attitude, this elusive woman who never gave herself entirely? |
| 29029 | Did the Second Bureau suspect anything?... |
| 29029 | Do I trouble myself to find out who you are, Vagualame?" |
| 29029 | Do n''t you know what to do to them?" |
| 29029 | Do they know I came in mufti this morning?... |
| 29029 | Do you even know why you are here?" |
| 29029 | Do you know anything about the working of these machines?" |
| 29029 | Do you know where Juve is at this moment?" |
| 29029 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 29029 | Do you know where we are going, Fandor, lad?" |
| 29029 | Do you know who has struck the blow?" |
| 29029 | Do you know who killed Captain Brocq?" |
| 29029 | Do you not know that a king has no right to put his signature, his seal to an injustice?" |
| 29029 | Do you recognise these notes as having been in your possession?" |
| 29029 | Do you recollect, Vagualame, that I shall have to hand it over early to- morrow morning?" |
| 29029 | Do you see it?... |
| 29029 | Do you swear it still?" |
| 29029 | Do you think it funny that your orderly should read them to his country- woman? |
| 29029 | Do you think she will be long, my little Nichoune?" |
| 29029 | Does it happen to be red, and will seat four persons?" |
| 29029 | Drawing Juve aside, he asked:"Juve, what is Headquarters thinking about?" |
| 29029 | Dumoulin was fully alive to the importance of his position: was he not the repository of the famous key which unlocked the steel press? |
| 29029 | Dumoulin was silent a moment, choking with anger, his hand trembling slightly-- did the fellow mean to mock him?... |
| 29029 | During how many sleepless nights had his mind not been full of it? |
| 29029 | Eh?" |
| 29029 | Fandor interrupted:"But, my good corporal, why are you telling me all this?" |
| 29029 | Fandor''s gaze was fixed in an observing stare.... Did he not see cords binding the limbs of Fantômas? |
| 29029 | Fantômas had threatened her with death, and yet she lived.... Where was she?... |
| 29029 | Fantômas, what have I done?" |
| 29029 | Good.... You will send me someone immediately?... |
| 29029 | HAVE THEY BOLTED? |
| 29029 | Had Nichoune''s murder been explained? |
| 29029 | Had Vinson and the priest been warned that detectives were hot on their trail? |
| 29029 | Had he also followed them? |
| 29029 | Had he been happily inspired to speak so to him of the girl he loved, the enigmatic Wilhelmine? |
| 29029 | Had he heard aright? |
| 29029 | Had he not opened the door?... |
| 29029 | Had he not promised absolute secrecy? |
| 29029 | Had not Juve, as Vagualame, clearly insinuated that Wilhelmine de Naarboveck must have been the mistress of Captain Brocq? |
| 29029 | Had not de Loubersac protested vehemently against such an odious calumny? |
| 29029 | Had she not given him permission to call her Wilhelmine, and did he not cherish the hope of soon making her his wife? |
| 29029 | Had something arisen which was going to prevent his departure? |
| 29029 | Had they been warned and stopped? |
| 29029 | Had they set off without him?... |
| 29029 | Hand me the promised document, will you?... |
| 29029 | Has Mademoiselle Wilhelmine recovered from the sad shock of Captain Brocq''s death?... |
| 29029 | Has it passed this way?" |
| 29029 | Has the counter verification been carried out? |
| 29029 | Have I not heard that the young couple are leaving for the centre of Africa?" |
| 29029 | Have I not told you twenty times that I am going away for a fortnight''s holiday? |
| 29029 | Have they been shown the body of the real Corporal Vinson?" |
| 29029 | Have they not remunerated you for your pains?" |
| 29029 | Have you an idea of where the document was lost?" |
| 29029 | Have you considered that if this decree be unmerited, this document will be a shameful one, and will reflect shame not only on me but on my country? |
| 29029 | Have you further information about Brocq''s death?" |
| 29029 | Have you noticed that for some time past I have not handed you any report from the agent Vagualame?" |
| 29029 | Have you seen it?" |
| 29029 | Having sufficiently enjoyed the surprise of his protégé, the baron asked:"Do you know where we are, Monsieur Fandor?" |
| 29029 | He addressed the driver:"Monsieur, I have rather lost my bearings: will you kindly tell me in which direction the nearest railway station lies?" |
| 29029 | He comes just at the moment when we have some very nasty business in hand-- difficult-- very worrying.... That''s so, Dumoulin?" |
| 29029 | He declared to me, the other day, that he was certain the death of Captain Brocq must be credited to-- whose account do you think?... |
| 29029 | He gazed hard at Nichoune-- stared so fixedly at her that she demanded:"Whatever possesses you to stare at me like that?" |
| 29029 | He questioned in his turn:"Why?" |
| 29029 | He repeated:"Are you Corporal Vinson?" |
| 29029 | He shot a question at Fandor:"Are we far from Verdun?" |
| 29029 | He turned to the hotel- keeper:"Tell me just how far the parsonage is from here?" |
| 29029 | He was asking himself why Bobinette, after telling him she must hurry away, had driven to the Bois as if she were one of the leisured crowd? |
| 29029 | Here the colonel interrupted:"What can these details matter to us, Mademoiselle? |
| 29029 | How are you?" |
| 29029 | How are you?" |
| 29029 | How are you?" |
| 29029 | How could Wilhelmine be entirely ignorant of this dreadful creature''s character? |
| 29029 | How could Wilhelmine be wholly innocent of the terribly compromising actions of her daily companion? |
| 29029 | How could a pure girl breathe the miasmic atmosphere which must emanate from the soul of this abominable woman? |
| 29029 | How could an arrested Vagualame send her a telegram, and such a telegram? |
| 29029 | How could he show up Trokoff as he really was? |
| 29029 | How could this person have committed suicide without having been seen in the act by someone? |
| 29029 | How could you imagine the infernal trick this bandit was playing on you?... |
| 29029 | How dare you accost me like this? |
| 29029 | How delicate his skin?... |
| 29029 | How do you know that?" |
| 29029 | How goes it?" |
| 29029 | How intelligent he was? |
| 29029 | How is it you have not guessed the truth since?... |
| 29029 | How many more times am I to tell you this?" |
| 29029 | How proceed? |
| 29029 | How that?... |
| 29029 | How the devil was he going to escape from this wasp''s nest? |
| 29029 | How to act? |
| 29029 | How to prove to them he was not Fantômas? |
| 29029 | How was it you did not detect the fraud, if only by the voice?... |
| 29029 | How? |
| 29029 | How?" |
| 29029 | I asked for a holiday and Monsieur de Naarboveck very kindly granted it... but you?" |
| 29029 | I consider it is my turn to put a question or two to you-- What are you doing?" |
| 29029 | I expect you have forgotten the details concerning this object? |
| 29029 | I fancy, Monsieur the Ambassador, that you are satisfied with this nomination?" |
| 29029 | I have an attic for your chauffeur, and a fine double- bedded room for you and Monsieur the corporal.... That will suit you-- I think?" |
| 29029 | I have betrayed myself? |
| 29029 | I hope, Monsieur Fandor, that you do not contest the exactitude of the Bertillion method?" |
| 29029 | I know you take your work seriously.... We have excellent reports of you-- you are married, are you not?" |
| 29029 | I promised to find him one if I could.... Would you like to be this professor?" |
| 29029 | I shall tell you all I can without breaking professional secrecy.... Shall we take a turn through the rooms, old boy?" |
| 29029 | I?" |
| 29029 | I?... |
| 29029 | If it were the traitor Vinson? |
| 29029 | If these people have discovered my identity? |
| 29029 | In a strangely solemn voice, Bobinette replied:"You would know the history of the guilty person?... |
| 29029 | In the name of death and destruction, why?" |
| 29029 | In the street?" |
| 29029 | In what way?" |
| 29029 | Is he with you?" |
| 29029 | Is it difficult to earn?" |
| 29029 | Is it not a good-- a perfect imitation?" |
| 29029 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 29029 | Is that not a crime worthy of Fantômas?" |
| 29029 | Is that your opinion, Colonel?" |
| 29029 | It is to that you allude, is it not?" |
| 29029 | It will be for you?"... |
| 29029 | Just as he got up to them, he heard the priest say in a tart voice to the man in the fur coat, now standing in the road:"Whatever is the matter? |
| 29029 | Just now, ten, five minutes ago-- did you not see a lady-- young-- she had red hair-- did she not pass this way? |
| 29029 | Lady Beltham? |
| 29029 | Live by charity? |
| 29029 | Look now, it is quite three minutes since de Naarboveck disappeared from here, and you imagine there is still time to catch him?... |
| 29029 | Lose Your Majesty''s friendship, confidence, or let pass a unique opportunity?" |
| 29029 | More and more astonished, Wilhelmine replied:"And suppose I were going to do so? |
| 29029 | No doubt he would soon secure additional information; but what was the connecting link? |
| 29029 | No doubt she had carried off with her this secret plan of mobilisation-- but if the plan got lost? |
| 29029 | No doubt you refer to the marriage of Wilhelmine?" |
| 29029 | No?... |
| 29029 | Not here-- somewhere else.... Should we say?"... |
| 29029 | Not the slightest trace of a beard?... |
| 29029 | Nothing serious?" |
| 29029 | Now he came to examine him, surely this priest''s face had a queer look?... |
| 29029 | Now tell me is there no railway along the route we are following?" |
| 29029 | Now, Fandor, how can I tolerate this?" |
| 29029 | Now, whom shall I meet to- night at this cursed rendezvous, and what is the business? |
| 29029 | Now, why have you asked me that question?" |
| 29029 | Oh, my poor Nichoune, however could this have happened?" |
| 29029 | On a bantering note he added:"An appreciable advantage, is it not?" |
| 29029 | On it the commandant read:_ Inspector Juve, Detective Force, Police Headquarters._"What does he want?" |
| 29029 | On the way from the Place de l''Étoile here? |
| 29029 | Play the poltroon?... |
| 29029 | Presently Wilhelmine asked:"But what brought you in this direction?" |
| 29029 | Presently he asked:"Where do you think of going?" |
| 29029 | Presently she asked, rather anxiously:"Are you likely to be away a long time, sir?" |
| 29029 | Professor Barrell replied in a low voice:"To a chemist''s? |
| 29029 | Rue Richer is still your address?" |
| 29029 | Said one:"You know their room, do n''t you?... |
| 29029 | Shall I arrive too late?" |
| 29029 | She is known to have visited Brocq repeatedly.... Now, what was she doing there-- what was her object? |
| 29029 | She screwed up her courage to ask:"How did you learn my address?" |
| 29029 | Should I be doing wrong to pray for the repose of the soul of the unfortunate Captain Brocq, who was one of my best friends?" |
| 29029 | Should I blow out the candle, Corporal?" |
| 29029 | Should he answer it? |
| 29029 | Shrewd?" |
| 29029 | Since last night had not his own mind been distressed by the mysteries he divined in this strange death? |
| 29029 | Since when?" |
| 29029 | Some of the household? |
| 29029 | Still anxious, Angélique went on:"Perhaps you intend to change your housekeeper when you return, Monsieur Fandor? |
| 29029 | Suppose Bobinette''s agitation was so marked that it aroused their suspicions, and his presence was revealed?... |
| 29029 | Suppose I say_ monoplane_?" |
| 29029 | Suppose de Loubersac, instead of questioning her, broke with her? |
| 29029 | Suppose he knows of our arrival at Dieppe?... |
| 29029 | Suppose that after six months of truce, six months of tranquillity, your whole existence is again violently upset? |
| 29029 | Suppose the two traitors, being warned, have given our men the slip on the way? |
| 29029 | Suppose this stop at Rouen was caused by the telegram they received at the garage?... |
| 29029 | Supposing Bobinette had noticed nothing-- if the document had fallen in the street? |
| 29029 | Tell me, Bobinette, who is less worthy of pity than the cowardly criminal who betrays his accomplice?... |
| 29029 | Tell me, Bobinette, who is more hateful than the Judas who sells you with a kiss?... |
| 29029 | Tell me, is it the same on your side?" |
| 29029 | Tell me, you have not seen Belfort? |
| 29029 | Than the bandit who delivers up his chief for money, perhaps for less than money-- because of fear-- who betrays his master to save his own skin?"... |
| 29029 | That curé came to my garage yesterday and hired my car for an outing.... What business has this curé or his soldier to move my car?... |
| 29029 | That is it?... |
| 29029 | That name was it not a frightful symbol of all the crimes, all the atrocities, the monstrous synthesis of unpunished evil? |
| 29029 | That your concierge should know all about them? |
| 29029 | The bandit pronounced"I?" |
| 29029 | The chauffeur insisted:"But, how far do you think it is, Corporal, from here to it, in a straight line?... |
| 29029 | The chauffeur stared in turn: then he asked:"Well?... |
| 29029 | The chauffeur turned:"Can I stop, Monsieur? |
| 29029 | The commandant cried angrily:"What kind of imbeciles are you? |
| 29029 | The constable made a suggestion:"Had we not better take this individual to a chemist''s?" |
| 29029 | The dark young man interrupted with another question:"What is your native country, Tommy?" |
| 29029 | The death of Captain Brocq coincides with the loss of a certain secret document: is it for you or for us to institute an enquiry into it?" |
| 29029 | The deceased was a captain-- isn''t that so? |
| 29029 | The devil was in it? |
| 29029 | The fugitives were long in coming: had they got wind of what was afoot? |
| 29029 | The journalist considered him an instant, then asked:"To whom have I the honour of speaking?" |
| 29029 | The man who had opened to him asked:"What name shall I give to the gentlemen, Monsieur?" |
| 29029 | The multi- coloured cockades or the bows of ribbon in one shade? |
| 29029 | The number of this taxi?" |
| 29029 | The old man murmured:"What the devil is it a question of?" |
| 29029 | The prime mover of these mysteries? |
| 29029 | The red- haired beauty cried impatiently:"It''s you ask me that?... |
| 29029 | The soldier came forward a step: then, as if making an effort, he articulated painfully:"Will you permit me to enter? |
| 29029 | Then Juve asked:"Nevertheless, Lieutenant, since I find you here, I fancy there is some side development-- some incident?... |
| 29029 | Then aloud she queried:"You are a musician, are you?" |
| 29029 | Then de Loubersac walked up to the old accordion player and asked anxiously:"Can you give me proofs of the truth of what you have just asserted?" |
| 29029 | Then in a changed voice, a solemn voice with a sharp note in it, he said:"You know about Captain Brocq''s sudden death, of course?... |
| 29029 | Then she asked anxiously:"But where were you?" |
| 29029 | Then what did her master want with her here, and at such an hour? |
| 29029 | Then, in a tone of rising anger, he continued:"And you think me mad? |
| 29029 | Then, in a voice quivering with sarcasm, he enquired:"Am I to be permitted to know what it is all about?" |
| 29029 | There is a visitor here, unnoticed.... Are you also ignorant of the fact that the Baron de Naarboveck receives a king here to- night?" |
| 29029 | There was a note of suspicious contempt in his question:"Are you quite sure of what you say?" |
| 29029 | They have not arrived yet; but there is no need to wait for a regular introduction-- what do you think?" |
| 29029 | They were leaving Paris-- for what destination? |
| 29029 | This Sophie did not say anything interesting?" |
| 29029 | This is the way, then, you steal guns to help the Germans to shoot the French? |
| 29029 | This outrage? |
| 29029 | Throwing himself into an arm- chair, this Trokoff asked:"Well now? |
| 29029 | Thus Fandor had asked himself whether the Second Bureau had been warned of the part he had played with regard to Vinson? |
| 29029 | Try it on-- will you?... |
| 29029 | Twice he cried, in an irritated voice:"What is the matter with you? |
| 29029 | Vagualame insisted:"Dangerous, as well?" |
| 29029 | Vagualame?" |
| 29029 | Vinson had the murdered Nichoune as his mistress.... Do you not think the link between these two names is evident?... |
| 29029 | Was Fantômas quite near? |
| 29029 | Was Vagualame''s stupid, silly manner intentional? |
| 29029 | Was he an impostor? |
| 29029 | Was he dreaming? |
| 29029 | Was he in some hell nightmare?... |
| 29029 | Was he mad?... |
| 29029 | Was he not being watched and shadowed in the hope of running the treacherous corporal to earth? |
| 29029 | Was he still dreaming?... |
| 29029 | Was he the dupe of a comedy? |
| 29029 | Was it a cry, a growl, a snarl?... |
| 29029 | Was it a murder, or a political assassination?... |
| 29029 | Was it not he himself who had cried it? |
| 29029 | Was it not true?" |
| 29029 | Was it not?" |
| 29029 | Was it some illusion of sense and brain?... |
| 29029 | Was not his accordion there to show that he possessed a regular means of livelihood? |
| 29029 | Was not their betrothal to have been announced at the ball?... |
| 29029 | Was she still in the land of the living? |
| 29029 | Was she without that delicate sensitiveness which is the birthright of all nice women? |
| 29029 | Was the car stolen?... |
| 29029 | Was the subject of these talks National Defence? |
| 29029 | Was this fair- haired girl really the baron''s daughter? |
| 29029 | Was this really Vagualame? |
| 29029 | Well now, how is my little pet of a girl?" |
| 29029 | Well, since you know so much, what is he doing here your king?" |
| 29029 | Well?" |
| 29029 | Well?" |
| 29029 | Were her knees going to give way?... |
| 29029 | Were there not goatskin wraps inside?" |
| 29029 | What am I going to do?... |
| 29029 | What am I wanted for?" |
| 29029 | What are you doing here?" |
| 29029 | What are you going to do?... |
| 29029 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 29029 | What could it be? |
| 29029 | What could she do? |
| 29029 | What could this mean? |
| 29029 | What criminal would have carried out such a murder successfully? |
| 29029 | What dark personality was hid behind that familiar figure? |
| 29029 | What definite reason had he? |
| 29029 | What did it matter to Bobinette where they were going while strange doubts and horrid fears filled her mind? |
| 29029 | What did it mean? |
| 29029 | What do they prove, after all?" |
| 29029 | What do you mean to do?" |
| 29029 | What do you mean?"... |
| 29029 | What do you really mean?... |
| 29029 | What do you see surprising in that?" |
| 29029 | What does that mean exactly?" |
| 29029 | What exactly is a divisional?" |
| 29029 | What garden? |
| 29029 | What good purpose will it serve if we allow ourselves to be over- fatigued and so fit for nothing?... |
| 29029 | What had happened since?... |
| 29029 | What had possessed the fugitives to steal the car and then cast it away in the open fields, so near the scene of their theft?... |
| 29029 | What has gone wrong with your car now?" |
| 29029 | What has happened, then?" |
| 29029 | What have I done?... |
| 29029 | What have you done?" |
| 29029 | What have you to say in your defence?" |
| 29029 | What is it you want?" |
| 29029 | What is it?... |
| 29029 | What is that other big chimney down there?... |
| 29029 | What is the common aim of the Second Bureau and Police Headquarters?" |
| 29029 | What is the name of the new- comer?" |
| 29029 | What is the next move to be?" |
| 29029 | What is the reason of that?... |
| 29029 | What is this mysterious package which must remain out of sight at the bottom of the car?" |
| 29029 | What is this?" |
| 29029 | What is troubling you to such an extent?" |
| 29029 | What madness is yours to think, to imagine you can dupe me?... |
| 29029 | What must I do?" |
| 29029 | What new form will he take?... |
| 29029 | What now?" |
| 29029 | What odd link there was between this sorry little fellow and the robust Geoffrey? |
| 29029 | What of that interview in the printing works of the Noret brothers? |
| 29029 | What others could there be? |
| 29029 | What scoundrel would ever have run such a risk?" |
| 29029 | What shocking revelations did they foreshadow? |
| 29029 | What should she do? |
| 29029 | What the deuce do you mean?... |
| 29029 | What the deuce?... |
| 29029 | What time is it now? |
| 29029 | What to be done next? |
| 29029 | What to do? |
| 29029 | What was all this but a painful confirmation of Juve''s words?... |
| 29029 | What was behind all this? |
| 29029 | What was going on behind this tricky collection of magazines, which had undoubtedly just opened to give passage to Vagualame and Bobinette? |
| 29029 | What was he up to in Fandor''s flat?... |
| 29029 | What was it? |
| 29029 | What was it? |
| 29029 | What was it?... |
| 29029 | What was this? |
| 29029 | What would he imagine next? |
| 29029 | What''s the matter with you?... |
| 29029 | What?... |
| 29029 | Whatever is the matter with her?" |
| 29029 | Whatever the risks to be run, can you bring us face to face under such conditions that the truth will be apparent to me?" |
| 29029 | Whatever''s come to you, Bobine?" |
| 29029 | When I ask a fellow:''Old man, what do you want to wet your gullet?'' |
| 29029 | When the bell rang a second time, the man cried:"What''s to be done?" |
| 29029 | Where are they?... |
| 29029 | Where are your wits-- wool- gathering?" |
| 29029 | Where is Fandor?" |
| 29029 | Where is Father Louis?" |
| 29029 | Where, I say?" |
| 29029 | Where? |
| 29029 | Where? |
| 29029 | Where?... |
| 29029 | Whereabouts in it?" |
| 29029 | Which way to go? |
| 29029 | While the body was being brought to the police station?... |
| 29029 | White, like lilies, you say?... |
| 29029 | Whither?... |
| 29029 | Who am I?... |
| 29029 | Who among them could recognise the unknown, elusive bandit, Fantômas? |
| 29029 | Who are you? |
| 29029 | Who but an enemy?... |
| 29029 | Who is this fellow?... |
| 29029 | Who knows? |
| 29029 | Who signed for me? |
| 29029 | Who was it? |
| 29029 | Who was this facing him?... |
| 29029 | Who was this woman? |
| 29029 | Who were these mounting the stairs? |
| 29029 | Who, do you suppose, would have been mad enough to attempt it? |
| 29029 | Who, then, would lead with her? |
| 29029 | Who, then?... |
| 29029 | Who?" |
| 29029 | Whose?... |
| 29029 | Why are you not on your travels?... |
| 29029 | Why did Vinson and this priest tarry on the way? |
| 29029 | Why did she come to pray at Lady Beltham''s tomb and bring offerings of fragrant flowers? |
| 29029 | Why did the corporal, who, up to this, had spoken so freely, now feign ignorance of the gun piece affair?... |
| 29029 | Why do you halt?" |
| 29029 | Why had he rushed after his mistress in this fashion? |
| 29029 | Why have you not disguised yourself?" |
| 29029 | Why not be jolly?" |
| 29029 | Why not see if they are in it?... |
| 29029 | Why not? |
| 29029 | Why should Corporal Vinson, bearer of this compromising artillery piece, plant himself at a little hotel in Rouen for the night? |
| 29029 | Why should he? |
| 29029 | Why should she suppose the drivers of these cars racing on their appointed way would stop, locate the cry, and succour her? |
| 29029 | Why the devil are you got up as Fantômas, my lad?... |
| 29029 | Why this halt in the outskirts of Rouen when a quick run, a quick handing over of the package is so essential?... |
| 29029 | Why were they taking him there?... |
| 29029 | Why, in Heaven''s name, are you always so frightened?" |
| 29029 | Why? |
| 29029 | Why? |
| 29029 | Why?" |
| 29029 | Wilhelmine broke off:"Henri, do you know that it is past midnight?" |
| 29029 | Will you be good enough to lend me a hand again?" |
| 29029 | Will you be kind enough to stop a cab for us? |
| 29029 | Will you come, Lieutenant?" |
| 29029 | Will you not let me share this secret?" |
| 29029 | With a caricatural gesture of disdain, and an off- handed air, this corpulent personage demanded stridently:"Who are these gentlemen?" |
| 29029 | With such a powerful machine, why this stop in a journey of some 225 kilometres?" |
| 29029 | With the most stupid air in the world, Fandor asked:"Must it not be seen, then?" |
| 29029 | Without anyone finding his revolver? |
| 29029 | Without being inquisitive, I suppose you have your head full of other things than the state of the weather?" |
| 29029 | Would Juve ever have his revenge? |
| 29029 | Would it be best in accordance with his aims to deny it? |
| 29029 | Would you not like to arrange a meeting for your first morning in Paris? |
| 29029 | Would you object to our stopping a minute so that I might swallow a glass of rum?" |
| 29029 | XXII HAVE THEY BOLTED? |
| 29029 | XXIV AN APPETISER AT ROBERT''S BAR"Have another whisky, old sport?" |
| 29029 | XXVI WILHELMINE''S SECRET"You are alone, Wilhelmine?" |
| 29029 | XXVIII AT"THE CRYING CALF""What''s your drink?" |
| 29029 | XXXIII RECONCILIATION"Which do you prefer, Mademoiselle? |
| 29029 | You accuse Fantômas of having killed Captain Brocq?" |
| 29029 | You approve of this, Juve?" |
| 29029 | You are afraid?... |
| 29029 | You are called Berthe, are you not?" |
| 29029 | You are certain that the victim died immediately?" |
| 29029 | You are coming to Monsieur de Naarboveck''s soon?" |
| 29029 | You are on pretty intimate terms with Juve, are you not?" |
| 29029 | You feel rested?" |
| 29029 | You followed me?" |
| 29029 | You grasp it?" |
| 29029 | You have heard? |
| 29029 | You have his deposition?" |
| 29029 | You have news of Mademoiselle Wilhelmine?" |
| 29029 | You have not two rooms for us?" |
| 29029 | You have read my articles?" |
| 29029 | You know how highly I esteem him? |
| 29029 | You know the little singer of Châlons, called Nichoune? |
| 29029 | You know this part of the country, Corporal?" |
| 29029 | You know, of course, that you are Captain Brocq''s successor? |
| 29029 | You manufacture bank- notes, do you?" |
| 29029 | You never suspected who was so near you, now did you?" |
| 29029 | You remember I passed the Markets''test and was nominated market porter?" |
| 29029 | You remember I was rejected?... |
| 29029 | You see its importance?... |
| 29029 | You think, then, that I am thoroughly upset?" |
| 29029 | You thoroughly understand?" |
| 29029 | You will allow me to turn the key?" |
| 29029 | You will excuse me?" |
| 29029 | You will go as usual, will you not, to the Army and Navy Hotel, boulevard Barbès? |
| 29029 | You wish to know?... |
| 29029 | Your Majesty understands me?... |
| 29029 | Your friend? |
| 29029 | affair?" |
| 29029 | affair?... |
| 29029 | and then?... |
| 29029 | and, showing him the vegetables in her basket, she began to drawl in a sing- song voice:"Will you have turnips and leeks? |
| 29029 | ca n''t you guess?'' |
| 29029 | cords binding him about the middle, constricting his whole body? |
| 29029 | cried Henri de Loubersac:"Is it love you feel for him, then?" |
| 29029 | groaned Bobinette:"Whatever shall we do?" |
| 29029 | growled the commandant:"You are not called Hiloire?" |
| 29029 | he remonstrated;"I am not dreaming, am I?... |
| 29029 | his eyes? |
| 29029 | interrupted the captain,"do you know what address she gave?" |
| 29029 | painted?... |
| 29029 | protested the bewildered giant:"You''re going to cut your stick already?" |
| 29029 | suggested Hogshead Geoffrey...."And now, what will you take?" |
| 29029 | what is the meaning of this comedy?" |
| 29029 | where, and who was the mysterious person who was really pulling the strings? |
| 33301 | ''And you think you have done this?'' 33301 ''Does he?'' |
| 33301 | ''He did?'' 33301 ''Holt?'' |
| 33301 | ''O,''said she, interrupting her little speech to draw away her hand,''you miss your diamond? 33301 ''Ona,''I cried,''will you marry me? |
| 33301 | ''Ona,''repeated I, for her look was cold,''do you realize what I have been telling you? 33301 ''What is it?'' |
| 33301 | ''What will you say to her when she meets you on the borders of heaven?'' 33301 ''You have a lover, have you not?'' |
| 33301 | A discovery,repeated he,"when?" |
| 33301 | A little talk with a little girl will not hinder you too much, will it? |
| 33301 | A regular palace, corner of Fifth Avenue and----"All his? |
| 33301 | Am I a fool? |
| 33301 | And I am to have mine? |
| 33301 | And Miss Fairchild? |
| 33301 | And did she dare to make any comparison between you and her own degraded self? |
| 33301 | And do these gentleman both assert that? |
| 33301 | And eat a bit of bread with butter on it? |
| 33301 | And has he gone? |
| 33301 | And have those childish enthusiasms quite departed? |
| 33301 | And he is quite freed from reproach? |
| 33301 | And if it never is? |
| 33301 | And if you are not? |
| 33301 | And is it at the noblest moment of your life that you would shut me away from your side? 33301 And it has been in that condition ever since?" |
| 33301 | And so you remember me? |
| 33301 | And that is the last time you have seen him? |
| 33301 | And the friendship of Miss Stuyvesant is a precious thing to you? |
| 33301 | And the man himself? |
| 33301 | And they live there quite alone? |
| 33301 | And those are? |
| 33301 | And what did you tell him? |
| 33301 | And what have I ever done to frighten Mr. Sylvester? 33301 And who are they?" |
| 33301 | And who gave it to him? |
| 33301 | And who is that? |
| 33301 | And who is_ her_? |
| 33301 | And why do you say this? |
| 33301 | And why,I gently asked, with a sense of struggling for my life,"can we never be friends?" |
| 33301 | And with the left? |
| 33301 | And you accept the cup? |
| 33301 | And you are actually in earnest? |
| 33301 | And you believed he recognized you? |
| 33301 | And you consent to the scheme? |
| 33301 | And you say that this was Bertram, this gentleman who allowed another man to accuse him of a past dishonesty? |
| 33301 | And_ do n''t_ speculate? |
| 33301 | Any one that you know, I mean, or who knows you? |
| 33301 | Are friends so rare? |
| 33301 | Are the watchman and the janitor on good terms with one another? |
| 33301 | Are you a demon? |
| 33301 | Are you alone? |
| 33301 | Are you attempting to vie with Mr. Williams, Paula? |
| 33301 | Are you enjoying yourself so much? |
| 33301 | Are you going to question Hopgood now? |
| 33301 | Are you his mother? |
| 33301 | Art thou mad my Enguerrand? |
| 33301 | Below par though? |
| 33301 | But if you do n''t know his name and do n''t know his face, how in the name of all that''s mischievous are you going to know your man? |
| 33301 | But if--with a pause,"she asks your all, what then?" |
| 33301 | But is he much injured? |
| 33301 | But must I? |
| 33301 | But my name is Clarence? |
| 33301 | But not the trials, or the pain, or the care? |
| 33301 | But the boxes are not kept in the safe? |
| 33301 | But the sense of obligation never fulfilled, would you not be happier if that were removed? |
| 33301 | But there must be time between the closing and opening of the bank, when the janitor is alone with the vaults? |
| 33301 | But your duty to your superior; your oath as a member of the force? |
| 33301 | But,I exclaimed with a wild and unbearable sense of sudden loss as she laid her hand on the knob of the door,"are we to part like this? |
| 33301 | Can I rely on you, sir? |
| 33301 | Can anything be wrong? |
| 33301 | Can not you give us a little air? |
| 33301 | Can you ask? |
| 33301 | Can you ask? |
| 33301 | Can you hold her, can you shield her from the breezes that await? |
| 33301 | Cicely? 33301 Could you not hasten your story a little Paula?" |
| 33301 | Dark or light? |
| 33301 | Did he appear to miss anything from it? |
| 33301 | Did n''t you ever have any little boys? |
| 33301 | Did you injure him very much? |
| 33301 | Did you know that your niece was gifted with rare beauty as well as talents? |
| 33301 | Did you meet any one? |
| 33301 | Did you notice how agitated he seemed, Cicely? 33301 Did you read the letter I left for you in my desk up stairs?" |
| 33301 | Did you ring, sir? |
| 33301 | Do n''t you see you can save him if you will? 33301 Do you acknowledge yourself a parvenue that you rejoice at the entrance of any one special person into your doors?" |
| 33301 | Do you believe, Hopgood, that there was anything missing from it? |
| 33301 | Do you call that hindrance which relieves one from listening to quotations of bank stock at an evening reception? |
| 33301 | Do you know his companion? |
| 33301 | Do you know my father? |
| 33301 | Do you know what it is that makes me feel so? |
| 33301 | Do you know what was the subject of their disagreement? |
| 33301 | Do you no longer find a fairy- land in the view up the river? |
| 33301 | Do you remember ever going to the vaults and not finding some one near you at the time or at least in full view of your movements? |
| 33301 | Do you think I am so eager for ease and enjoyment, that it will be a burden for me to bear the pain of those I love? 33301 Do you think he will die?" |
| 33301 | Do you think red looks as well with this black as the lavender would do? |
| 33301 | Do you think she could fasten a ribbon, or arrange a bow? |
| 33301 | Does he speak-- say anything? 33301 Does your whole being recoil so from evil, my Paula? |
| 33301 | Forgive you? 33301 Has he-- do you mean to say that he has visited you in Grotewell?" |
| 33301 | Has she never heard Mendelssohn? |
| 33301 | Have not you, aunt? |
| 33301 | Have the adventures of the day made such an impression upon you that you will not be able to enjoy the evening''s festivities? |
| 33301 | Have you a taste for it? 33301 Have you ever been away from home?" |
| 33301 | Have you ever doubted it? |
| 33301 | Have you seen her, Bertram? 33301 Have you seen him?" |
| 33301 | Have you such trust as that in his uprightness as a lover, and the guardian of your happiness? |
| 33301 | Have you that slip of paper which the man gave you before departing? |
| 33301 | He could not be beguiled or forced by another man to reveal the combination, or to relax his watch over the vaults entrusted to his keeping? |
| 33301 | Hear the organ, I? 33301 Him?" |
| 33301 | Hopgood absconded? |
| 33301 | Hopgood, what do you mean? |
| 33301 | How came you to take such an interest in this matter; and why did you let the man escape after acknowledging his crime? |
| 33301 | How can any inquiry be private? 33301 I beg your pardon if I am doing wrong, but papa regards you with such esteem and-- Mr. Sylvester do you know a man by the name of Stadler?" |
| 33301 | I dare not tell any one, but--What lay beyond that but? |
| 33301 | I expected him to say,''Shall we not try and see the little fellow, Paula?'' 33301 I ought not to have mentioned it, but you asked me_ when_, and I--""What was this discovery?" |
| 33301 | I shall not live to whisper,''If she knew my whole life, would she love me so well?'' |
| 33301 | I want Mr. Holt; can you tell me where to find him? |
| 33301 | I was not forgotten when you left the city streets? |
| 33301 | I wonder how Dandy would enjoy an empyrean journey? |
| 33301 | I''m sure, sir, I''m very sorry if I have annoyed you, but do you think Mr. Sylvester will be down at the usual hour? |
| 33301 | If it is hers, how came she not to know it? 33301 If?" |
| 33301 | Is Mrs. Fairchild still living? |
| 33301 | Is he hurt? |
| 33301 | Is he much hurt? |
| 33301 | Is it Miss Fairchild? |
| 33301 | Is it anything serious? |
| 33301 | Is it for your own sake or for mine, that you make use of that word? |
| 33301 | Is it you who would counsel me to such a piece of coquetry as that? |
| 33301 | Is not Mrs. Sylvester with you? |
| 33301 | Is she not well? |
| 33301 | Is that Jacqueline Japha? |
| 33301 | Is there any further action you would like to have taken in regard to this matter to- day? |
| 33301 | Is there nothing I can do for you? |
| 33301 | It is a fearful thought to be shut up with the ghost of a vanished past, is it not? 33301 It is a solitary looking place, is n''t it?" |
| 33301 | It is like a fairy land, is it not? |
| 33301 | It is not joy I seek,said she,"but--""What?" |
| 33301 | It is the spirit of beauty, my child, you are moved by the loveliness of the scene; is it a new one to you? |
| 33301 | It was Mr. Sylvester or it was the devil,proclaimed he--"with all deference to your reason, my good sir; or why are you here?" |
| 33301 | It was all you anticipated? |
| 33301 | It will not be too much for me, then, to conclude, that in your present estimation my nephew stands committed to a past dishonesty? |
| 33301 | It''s snowing, did you know it? 33301 Janitors always are,"observed the detective; then shortly,"How long has_ he_ been with you?" |
| 33301 | May I ask you to mention what officer of the bank you would like to have go to the vaults? |
| 33301 | May I ask,she slowly inquired as he moved across the floor,"what is the reason of this sudden interest in poor papa?" |
| 33301 | May I inquire where you wish to be taken? |
| 33301 | Might I be so bold,he inquired after a moment,"as to ask you what that was?" |
| 33301 | Mr. Holt, I believe? |
| 33301 | Mrs. Fairchild? 33301 No sly- boots among them; how about the janitor, Hopgood?" |
| 33301 | Not honest? |
| 33301 | Nothing sir; did I stop you? 33301 O Cicely,"she cried,( she called Miss Stuyvesant, Cicely now)"is it not a delightful evening?" |
| 33301 | O Miss Paula, what do you think? |
| 33301 | O what have I done? |
| 33301 | O who was this you loved so well? 33301 O, Mr. Mandeville''s playing? |
| 33301 | Of course,laughed he,"or how should I be here? |
| 33301 | Of that I shall never be satisfied till I see it? |
| 33301 | Of whom else should it be? 33301 Oh Mr. Ensign,"she murmured,"can you doubt my regard or the truth of my friendship? |
| 33301 | Oh, will you, do you say, that you think the shadow of this crime has at last found the spot upon which it can rightfully rest? |
| 33301 | Owns good share of the bank''s stock I presume? |
| 33301 | Paula, what do you mean? |
| 33301 | Paula,cried he,"do you believe in repentance?" |
| 33301 | Paula,exclaimed she,"Paula, do n''t you know your own heart?" |
| 33301 | Paula,said be,"can you leave these new thoughts for a moment to hear a request I have to make?" |
| 33301 | Paula,said he, and there was a depth in his tone even she had never heard before,"are these tears for me?" |
| 33301 | Paula,said she at last,"is that your only reason for desiring to return to New York?" |
| 33301 | Pretty good at spying out cracks, eh? |
| 33301 | Sarah, two loops on that dolman to- morrow; do you hear? 33301 Say to them from me? |
| 33301 | Shall I not take mine ease in mine inn? |
| 33301 | Shall I telegraph to the house? |
| 33301 | She bestowed upon me a little pout, and half mockingly, half earnestly inquired,''What kind of a house are you going to put me in? 33301 She does not oblige you, then?" |
| 33301 | She is bright, I am certain, and ribbon- tying is not such a very difficult art, is it? |
| 33301 | Since my marriage? |
| 33301 | Since you are of that opinion,said the tyrant to him one day,"will you taste and make proof of my felicity in person?" |
| 33301 | So Sylvester has left Wall Street? |
| 33301 | Sports horses and carriage I suppose? |
| 33301 | Stands Scotland where it did? |
| 33301 | The box was locked by you? 33301 The janitor lives in the building, I suppose?" |
| 33301 | The janitor, then, has free access to the boxes at all times, night and day? |
| 33301 | The janitor, you say, knows the combination by which the vault doors are opened? |
| 33301 | The mystery was not cleared up when she came to me that night with a short,''How do you like my lover, Margery?'' 33301 The one who plays upon the piano?" |
| 33301 | The vaults then as far as you know, are safe when once they are closed for the night? |
| 33301 | The watchman has been at his post every night up to the usual hour? |
| 33301 | The woman for whom you have conceived this violent attachment is, then, above you in social position? |
| 33301 | Then it is my words alone that have awakened this doubt, this apprehension? |
| 33301 | There has been no carelessness in closing the vault doors after the departure of the clerks? |
| 33301 | There is something underlying all this,said he,"what is it?" |
| 33301 | There is then something you have not written me? |
| 33301 | They have come to see father,she thought"and--"Ah what, Cicely? |
| 33301 | They straggle-- eh? |
| 33301 | Think? 33301 Those men did not mention any names?" |
| 33301 | Thou who pratest of thy power to protect her to the death, What think''st thou now of Sassard and the wind''s aspiring breath? |
| 33301 | Uncle, what is it? |
| 33301 | Unworthy? |
| 33301 | Was I deceived, or did a sable cloud Turn forth her silver lining on the night? |
| 33301 | Was any one near you then? |
| 33301 | Was nurse the woman who came for me? |
| 33301 | Was the other man with whom he was talking, as dark and foreign as himself? |
| 33301 | Was this written by a child or woman? |
| 33301 | Well, Hopgood, what is it? |
| 33301 | Well, Hopgood, you look anxious; do you want to speak to me? |
| 33301 | Well, little one, what have you been doing to- day? |
| 33301 | Well, my good woman, what do you want? |
| 33301 | Well, uncle? |
| 33301 | Were you so anxious about me, little one? |
| 33301 | What did you say? |
| 33301 | What do you allude to? |
| 33301 | What do you mean? |
| 33301 | What do you think of my judgment, Stadler? |
| 33301 | What do you think of the watchman, Fanning? |
| 33301 | What doth gravity out of his bed at midnight? |
| 33301 | What has happened? |
| 33301 | What have I done? |
| 33301 | What house was it from which you were coming when he passed you? |
| 33301 | What is his salary? |
| 33301 | What is it? |
| 33301 | What is it? |
| 33301 | What is the matter with you to- day, Hopgood? 33301 What is this I hear?" |
| 33301 | What kind of a looking man was he? |
| 33301 | What seems to you? |
| 33301 | What shall I say for you to the grim, city streets when I get back? |
| 33301 | What time was that? |
| 33301 | What was I thinking of? |
| 33301 | What were the numbers of the bonds found missing, if you please? |
| 33301 | What would life be without them? |
| 33301 | What, why do you say that? |
| 33301 | What? |
| 33301 | What? |
| 33301 | What? |
| 33301 | When was it I lost my diamond ear- ring? 33301 When was that, sir? |
| 33301 | When what? |
| 33301 | Where does he say his father is? |
| 33301 | Where is he? |
| 33301 | Where is he? |
| 33301 | Where is my daughter? |
| 33301 | Where were you standing at the time? |
| 33301 | Where''s my poor boy? |
| 33301 | Which is seven o''clock, I believe? |
| 33301 | Who are you, and how do you know this? |
| 33301 | Who are you? |
| 33301 | Who does? |
| 33301 | Who is that talking with Miss Stuyvesant? |
| 33301 | Who talks about dismissing you? |
| 33301 | Who told me? |
| 33301 | Who told you I had a secret? |
| 33301 | Who''s this? |
| 33301 | Why do you like to have me come to your house? |
| 33301 | Why does he not come? |
| 33301 | Why is it that I frequently hesitate as I go up the stairs and look about me with a vague feeling of apprehension? 33301 Will he let me go without a word?" |
| 33301 | Will he let me go without a word? |
| 33301 | Will it be a great shock to you, if I tell you that the name of the woman for whom Bertram made the sacrifice of his art, was Cicely Stuyvesant? |
| 33301 | Will you be kind enough to ring the bell the first moment he seems to be at leisure? 33301 Will you come, sir?" |
| 33301 | Will you do it, Paula? |
| 33301 | Will you in the meantime look over the morning paper? |
| 33301 | Will you lend me your arm for a minute? |
| 33301 | Would he be down to dinner? 33301 Would not your fears let you rest?" |
| 33301 | Yacht, opera box? |
| 33301 | Yes,returned Paula,"why do you ask?" |
| 33301 | Yes,she murmured, standing still with great heart- beats of joy, or was it pain? |
| 33301 | Yes; is not that the talk at the bank? |
| 33301 | Yet you tell me you love the city? |
| 33301 | You agree with me, then, that Hopgood is absolutely to be relied upon? |
| 33301 | You are glad, then, of your little Christmas present? |
| 33301 | You are going to give up music, and for-- for--"You? |
| 33301 | You are positively assured these bonds were all in the box when you last locked it? |
| 33301 | You are, then, one of the few women who believe in friendship? |
| 33301 | You do not despise me then,he exclaimed"My sin has not utterly blotted me out of your regard?" |
| 33301 | You do not know it, then? |
| 33301 | You had then become fond of your cousin? |
| 33301 | You have read it,he cried,"and yet could follow me into that den of unknown dangers at an hour like this, and with no other guide than Bertram?" |
| 33301 | You have then been in the habit of visiting New York? |
| 33301 | You know that, do you not, Paula? |
| 33301 | You know what all this means? |
| 33301 | You love him, then, very dearly, Paula? |
| 33301 | You love the country, Miss Fairchild? |
| 33301 | You please me,murmured the woman,"you please me; will you come and see me and let me tell you a story to mate the poem you have given us to- night?" |
| 33301 | You really want to see the woman, then; enough to pay for it, I mean? |
| 33301 | You remembered me, then, sometimes in the little cottage in Grotewell? |
| 33301 | You still adhere to your intention, then, of forwarding to Mr. Stuyvesant at that hour, the sealed communication now in the hands of your lawyer? |
| 33301 | You then advise me to leave him alone? |
| 33301 | You will take me, wo n''t you? |
| 33301 | You will? |
| 33301 | You wo n''t hurt me; you''ll let me sit by the fire and get warm? |
| 33301 | You, Paula? |
| 33301 | Your papa is sometimes hard, is he not, Cicely? |
| 33301 | _ When_ was he here last? |
| 33301 | ''Did my young mother shriek from joy, when my father''s horses ran away with them along that deadly precipice at the side of the Southmore road? |
| 33301 | ''Do for her?'' |
| 33301 | ''Do you remember the gentleman who came with him on his last visit? |
| 33301 | ''Do you see that man?'' |
| 33301 | ''Do you suppose I will let such a little fuss as that deter me?'' |
| 33301 | ''Do you think I care for any such petty_ fuss_ as that?'' |
| 33301 | ''Do you think she loves him?'' |
| 33301 | ''Do you think,''the same voice went on,''that I do not know where the five thousand dollars came from which you gave me for that first speculation? |
| 33301 | ''Either you are gone mad, or else-- Who wrote these lines?'' |
| 33301 | ''He holds the destinies of the Japhas in his hand, does he not?'' |
| 33301 | ''I do n''t know you,''said I;''what business can you have with me?'' |
| 33301 | ''I have nursed his daughter on my knee; tell me, then, what it is he has ordered you to do in this final moment?'' |
| 33301 | ''Is he hurt?'' |
| 33301 | ''Is he your lover, Jacqueline? |
| 33301 | ''She is going-- you believe she is going to meet him?'' |
| 33301 | ''Then you are willing,''said he,''that I should repeat this story to one of the directors of your bank, whom I know?'' |
| 33301 | ''What was there about that day that I should remember it?'' |
| 33301 | ''Will you do what I request?'' |
| 33301 | ''Will you step into some place where it is warm and find out?'' |
| 33301 | ''You talk of love, what do you know of it, what does he know of it, who saw his young wife die, yet himself consented to live? |
| 33301 | ( Why do gentlemen always consult their watches even in the face of the clock?) |
| 33301 | *****"Bertram?" |
| 33301 | *****"Will he let me go without a word?" |
| 33301 | A dim remembrance, a certain ghostly assurance that we had reached the right spot? |
| 33301 | A past remorse? |
| 33301 | A revelation awaiting her in Mr. Sylvester''s desk up stairs? |
| 33301 | A strain of innate weakness for the world''s good opinion and applause? |
| 33301 | A suggestion or a remembrance? |
| 33301 | A word, a sentence between them, the interchange of a couple of songs, and-- What else that I could communicate to another? |
| 33301 | Ah, was not their language expressive enough, without this new suggestion? |
| 33301 | Am I not right, Miss Stuyvesant?" |
| 33301 | Am I right, sir?" |
| 33301 | And Cicely? |
| 33301 | And I am so much of a one that I stick by him to the death, do n''t you see?" |
| 33301 | And Mr. Sylvester? |
| 33301 | And had she? |
| 33301 | And he raised his hand above his head, with a supreme and awful gesture,''a father''s blessing or a father''s curse?'' |
| 33301 | And so when Paula whispered to herself,"I did not dare to tell him; I did not dare to tell any one, but--"she thought of those terrible words,"Die? |
| 33301 | And what will you reply?'' |
| 33301 | And why did she leave you?" |
| 33301 | Appeal to her, or warn her father of the frightful peril in which his honor and happiness stood? |
| 33301 | Are we to believe you have fully considered the question, and realize the importance of what you say?" |
| 33301 | Are you going to marry him?'' |
| 33301 | Are you going to test your hope, to- night?" |
| 33301 | As if something here was hungry, do n''t you know?" |
| 33301 | At length, in a low and trembling voice, Paula spoke:"Is it murder, when the flower loves the dark of the dungeon more than it does the light of day?" |
| 33301 | Aunty, can you wonder that Mr. Sylvester looks so bitterly sombre whenever mention is made of his child? |
| 33301 | Bertram, I think I shall give a German next month, will you come? |
| 33301 | But had she given it?'' |
| 33301 | But how? |
| 33301 | But perhaps you think I inhabit these woods?" |
| 33301 | But stop, Paula; is n''t this the place where I found you that day, and you showed me the view up the river?" |
| 33301 | But what were we talking about?" |
| 33301 | But who can trust a silver mine? |
| 33301 | But who is this?" |
| 33301 | But why this house- front above all others; what was there in it to make such an impression? |
| 33301 | By the way, I wonder if it will be pleasant enough to take the horses out to- morrow? |
| 33301 | Can I count on you, child? |
| 33301 | Can it be that such words have been uttered every week of my life and I in ignorance of them? |
| 33301 | Can not you do so now?" |
| 33301 | Can the embraces of a serpent bring peace? |
| 33301 | Can you give me any information that will assist us in our search after the culprit?" |
| 33301 | Can you have anything of real importance on your mind; anything connected with my uncle?" |
| 33301 | Can you understand a man hating a woman, yet obeying her; despising her, yet yielding? |
| 33301 | Come my child, do you want to read the communication which I received last night? |
| 33301 | Could a merry laugh lure her while he stood by? |
| 33301 | Could it be Paula? |
| 33301 | Could it be that the carriage had not been turned around while I was in the house, and that we had come back by way of Fifth Avenue? |
| 33301 | Could she have been thinking of him? |
| 33301 | Could the very house I lived in be said to be my own, while a Japha existed in want? |
| 33301 | Did she recognize in me the friend I now hope to become? |
| 33301 | Did you notice how she looked at me? |
| 33301 | Did you receive such a one?" |
| 33301 | Did you suppose I did not know what it cost you to marry me? |
| 33301 | Did you try the oysters, Paula? |
| 33301 | Do these languid women carry venom in their tongues? |
| 33301 | Do we forget the dagger that has struck us? |
| 33301 | Do you know her?" |
| 33301 | Do you know of an opening?" |
| 33301 | Do you see him, sir? |
| 33301 | Do you see that board nailed across the front door?" |
| 33301 | Do you see that star?'' |
| 33301 | Do you see what I mean? |
| 33301 | Do you think any one could mistake the nature of Miss Stuyvesant''s feelings, who saw her last night?" |
| 33301 | Do you think she loves him?'' |
| 33301 | Do you want me to tell you a secret?" |
| 33301 | Do you want to be convinced?" |
| 33301 | Do you want to know what that conversation was?'' |
| 33301 | Do you want to see Paula?" |
| 33301 | Does hypocrisy win love? |
| 33301 | Does that content you?" |
| 33301 | Edward, is there nothing of all the past that still rests upon you like a shadow? |
| 33301 | Ever heard him speak?" |
| 33301 | Fine, is n''t it?" |
| 33301 | Friendship is a wide portal, and sometimes admits love; had it served her traitorously in this? |
| 33301 | Had he failed in his expressions of devotion? |
| 33301 | Had it not all been built upon another man''s means? |
| 33301 | Had the hot soul of our motherless child rushed upon ice, and in the shock of the dreadful chill, fallen inert? |
| 33301 | Had you stayed but as long as the bee pauses on an oleander blossom, you would have heard--_ Nita._--Buzzing, signior? |
| 33301 | Has Jacqueline returned? |
| 33301 | Has he much family?" |
| 33301 | Has heaven then sent me the aid my failing spirits demand? |
| 33301 | Has this frightful occurrence made her ill, or does she bear up with fortitude under the shock of this sudden calamity?" |
| 33301 | Has-- has my hope come true at last? |
| 33301 | Have you any commands for me?" |
| 33301 | Have you child?" |
| 33301 | Have you told Mr. Ensign of our adventure?" |
| 33301 | He glanced sternly at the trembling janitor, and uttered a short,"Well?" |
| 33301 | He has asked himself if his life''s book is quite closed to the higher joys of existence? |
| 33301 | He summoned up his courage, met that searching glance with all its wild, bewildering beauty, and responded,"Can you ask, Paula?" |
| 33301 | He was pushing something from him, but what? |
| 33301 | His answer to my plea was:"''Well, how much money have you to show?'' |
| 33301 | His every glance was a question as to whether this great joy, for which he had so long and patiently waited, was to be his? |
| 33301 | His eyes-- did you notice his eyes? |
| 33301 | Holt?'' |
| 33301 | How could that be? |
| 33301 | How could you manage to deceive such a woman as that?" |
| 33301 | How much do you suppose Mrs. Sylvester is worth as she stands, diamonds you know, and all that?" |
| 33301 | How was I to let her know that a comfortable living awaited her if she would only return to her friends and home? |
| 33301 | I have been obliged to go to Brooklyn, to--""But you have found him?" |
| 33301 | I remember asking myself as I stood there, what it all amounted to? |
| 33301 | I will try and be worthy--"He paused,"Will you come, Paula?" |
| 33301 | If I were to call upon you to perform a son''s work for me; to obey and ask no questions, would you comply?" |
| 33301 | If there had been a bond or so here, I doubt if we should have come off so fortunately, eh? |
| 33301 | If there were dark pages in his life, had they not long ago been closed and sealed, and was not the future bright with promise? |
| 33301 | In what room shall I find him?" |
| 33301 | Is love a sitting by the fire with hand locked in hand while the winter winds rage and the droning kettle sings? |
| 33301 | Is my niece well?" |
| 33301 | Is she such a guide as I would choose for a young girl just entering a new sphere in life? |
| 33301 | Is that enough for me to say to my dearest friend?'' |
| 33301 | Is the poor child quite prostrated? |
| 33301 | Is there anything more you would like to inquire into before giving us the opinion I requested?" |
| 33301 | Is your belief in the redeeming power of God as great as your recoil from the wrong that makes that redemption necessary?" |
| 33301 | It was a strange conversation for me to overhear, was it not?" |
| 33301 | It was, then, the number of a house; but what house? |
| 33301 | Looking down on the frightened child, she hissed out from between her teeth,"Did he tell you to ask me that? |
| 33301 | Mandeville?" |
| 33301 | Margery Hamlin is waiting for you, you know?" |
| 33301 | May I rely upon you?" |
| 33301 | Meantime--""Well?" |
| 33301 | Meanwhile how was it with her dearest friend and confident, Paula? |
| 33301 | Miss Fairchild will you be my friend?" |
| 33301 | Mr. Sylvester and his wife exchanged looks, then the former asked,"Did she follow you, Paula?" |
| 33301 | Not one little regret you could wish taken away?" |
| 33301 | Now, why Wall Street?" |
| 33301 | O Miss, do you think he can be going to give all those beautiful things to you?" |
| 33301 | O what is this mystery that brings such a doom of anguish to this poor heart?" |
| 33301 | Oh, has my poor, lost, erring child come back?" |
| 33301 | On what day and at what hour of the day, if you please?" |
| 33301 | Paula, are you too tired for a ride down town? |
| 33301 | President of the Madison Bank sounds very well, does it not, Paula?" |
| 33301 | Roger Holt,_ where is Jacqueline Japha_?" |
| 33301 | Shall I part with either of them just to satisfy your curiosity?" |
| 33301 | Shall I tell her you are coming out?" |
| 33301 | Shall a stranger''s love be greater than a father''s?'' |
| 33301 | Shall one complain because it has fallen to his portion to have the lesser share? |
| 33301 | She trusted him, but did she love him? |
| 33301 | She will ask,''Where is my child?'' |
| 33301 | Speak then, which shall it be?'' |
| 33301 | Speak; you write of faithfulness with a pen of fire, is your heart faithful too?" |
| 33301 | Stuyvesant?" |
| 33301 | Stuyvesant?" |
| 33301 | Such faces are rare outside of art, Miss Belinda; was Mrs. Fairchild a handsome woman?" |
| 33301 | Suddenly Mr. Sylvester spoke:"Why do you not look at your pretty present, Paula?" |
| 33301 | Suddenly a hand was laid on her arm and a low voice whispered in her ear,"Did you write that poem yourself?" |
| 33301 | Sylvester?" |
| 33301 | Sylvester?" |
| 33301 | Sylvester?" |
| 33301 | Sylvester?" |
| 33301 | Sylvester?" |
| 33301 | Sylvester?" |
| 33301 | Sylvester?" |
| 33301 | Sylvester?" |
| 33301 | Sylvester?" |
| 33301 | Sylvester?" |
| 33301 | That I purpose leaving the concert- room for the banker''s office and that henceforth my only ambition promises to be that of Wall Street?" |
| 33301 | That is all that you require of me to- day?" |
| 33301 | That is if you judge it advisable in me to tamper with the subject unassisted?" |
| 33301 | That is really her own child that lies there?" |
| 33301 | The brat can make you speak, can he? |
| 33301 | The janitor, then, is the only man besides yourselves, who under any circumstances or for any reason, could get at those boxes after business hours?" |
| 33301 | The name on his card is Cummins; I am afraid I shall have to admit him, that is, if you have no objection?" |
| 33301 | The paper rustled in Mr. Sylvester''s grasp, but his voice was composed if not formal, as he observed,"She regards his attentions then with favor?" |
| 33301 | The question was, then, should I make a choice? |
| 33301 | The tree of knowledge bears two kinds of fruit, Miss Belinda; would you therefore hinder the child from approaching its branches?" |
| 33301 | The words rang long in my ears; why? |
| 33301 | Then as the other bowed, added carelessly,"I have something to say to Jessup; will you see that he steps here for a moment?" |
| 33301 | Then politely,"Do you expect to make the change soon?" |
| 33301 | Then suddenly,''You are a rich man, are you not? |
| 33301 | Then while both voices joined in a merry laugh, she continued,"But where have we strayed? |
| 33301 | Then with a fervor I did not seek to disguise,"You say we can not be friends; would your decision be the same if this were our first meeting?" |
| 33301 | Then with a touch of his usual formal manner intended to restore her to herself,"Do you like study, Paula?" |
| 33301 | Then without preamble,"Have you seen her?" |
| 33301 | Then, archly for her,''And papa has given his consent?'' |
| 33301 | There is no doubt about that fact?" |
| 33301 | There is some one else--""But he has not spoken?" |
| 33301 | There was something in her face that made him ask:"Is that a favorite picture of yours?" |
| 33301 | They live in a handsome house I suppose?" |
| 33301 | Through what communication was born this secret hope? |
| 33301 | To- night-- Well, Bertram, what is it?" |
| 33301 | Turning to the silent figure of Holt, he touched him on the arm and said with a gesture in her direction:"You have not deceived the woman? |
| 33301 | Was he hard or cold or severe, under all that pleasant and charming manner? |
| 33301 | Was it because he did not love her? |
| 33301 | Was it so serious?" |
| 33301 | Was it that I showed my surprise too plainly, or did my admiration manifest itself in my gaze? |
| 33301 | Was it the tone of his voice that chilled her, or the studied aspect of his fixed and solemn countenance? |
| 33301 | Was she more of a woman than he imagined, and would she be, though in the most superficial of ways, a mother to Paula? |
| 33301 | Was the ride all that your fancy painted?" |
| 33301 | Was this pleasantry only a veil assumed by this courtly lady to hide her very natural regret over the more serious accident? |
| 33301 | What are you doing here?" |
| 33301 | What could it mean? |
| 33301 | What did it mean? |
| 33301 | What did it mean? |
| 33301 | What did it mean? |
| 33301 | What do I know of its secret springs or the terrors that disturb its even beatings? |
| 33301 | What do you think of the setting of these diamonds?" |
| 33301 | What does this mean? |
| 33301 | What has happened to make my uncle''s detention a matter of such apparent import? |
| 33301 | What has luxury to do with death? |
| 33301 | What is it?" |
| 33301 | What is the name of the doubt that disturbs that pure breast and affects your choice? |
| 33301 | What shall I say? |
| 33301 | What shall touch this soul? |
| 33301 | What should I do? |
| 33301 | What was it that stopped him half- way, and made him look back with such a startled glance at the man he had left behind him? |
| 33301 | What was there in its aspect that dimly excited me at the first glance? |
| 33301 | What was there in that_ no_ that made the other look up? |
| 33301 | What was there to hinder him from making the existence of this sweet soul a walking amongst gentle duties, satisfied dreams and holy aspirations? |
| 33301 | What were the thoughts which could thus detain from his comfortable bed a man already tired with manifold cares? |
| 33301 | What were you thinking of, Paula?" |
| 33301 | What will make it clean again?" |
| 33301 | What will you do for this miserable child of whose being you are the author?'' |
| 33301 | What will you do in this wicked world? |
| 33301 | What will you say to the sinner when you meet him-- as you must?" |
| 33301 | Whence then came this rapture? |
| 33301 | Where is my uncle, can I see him?" |
| 33301 | Where shall she find such love? |
| 33301 | Where was I to find this wanderer? |
| 33301 | Who could meet Clarence Ensign''s laughing eye and not smile? |
| 33301 | Who is the man to attend to those boxes? |
| 33301 | Whom have you told of this occurrence beside myself?" |
| 33301 | Why a spot of so much desolation in the midst of so much that was lordly and luxurious? |
| 33301 | Why did he not notify us at once of a loss so important for us to know?" |
| 33301 | Why did she recoil and glance back at Mrs. Hamlin with that startled and apprehensive look? |
| 33301 | Why had he not taken it in the deeper and more important matter? |
| 33301 | Why is it that with such talents as you possess, you did n''t stay in the police force? |
| 33301 | Why should I feel as if I must be sure of the exact date before I slept?" |
| 33301 | Why should he not be happy? |
| 33301 | Why, then, all this hesitation? |
| 33301 | Why? |
| 33301 | Why? |
| 33301 | Will you assume the risk and brave the consequences?" |
| 33301 | Will you be it? |
| 33301 | Will you do it, Bertram?" |
| 33301 | Will you listen?'' |
| 33301 | Will you not at least trust me with your name before I go?" |
| 33301 | Will you object to that?" |
| 33301 | Will you pardon me if I ask you to give me your hand in good- day?" |
| 33301 | Will you tell me where she is, sir?" |
| 33301 | Will you undertake the task?" |
| 33301 | Will you-- can you forgive me?" |
| 33301 | With that uncontrollable will of hers, she was capable of anything; did she intend to break with Robert, now that she had seen Roger? |
| 33301 | With this glorious woman at his side, life would be new indeed, and if new why not pure and sweet and noble? |
| 33301 | Wo n''t you let these good women lay you on a bed, and do what they can to bind up your poor blistered arms?" |
| 33301 | Would it be too inquisitive in me to ask what good news the little note contained, to work such wonders?" |
| 33301 | Would it make you happy to hear such music as your aunt tells about?" |
| 33301 | Would you have me sacrifice that?'' |
| 33301 | Would you like an examination made of their condition?" |
| 33301 | Would you like to see them, sir?" |
| 33301 | Would you not find it easier to meet Mr. Ensign when he comes?" |
| 33301 | Yet a lie is an inconvenient thing to have uttered against you at any time, and I may want to see you again; if I do, where shall I find you?'' |
| 33301 | Yet no, or who is this that calm and dignified, steps at this moment from the threshold? |
| 33301 | Yet the thought is exhilarating too; do n''t you find it so?" |
| 33301 | Yet what should we see if its doors were thrown open? |
| 33301 | Yet what thoughts had he ever cherished in walking the busy streets, save those connected with his own selfish hopes and fears, plans and operations? |
| 33301 | You can call on Jacqueline now? |
| 33301 | You can see me now, can you? |
| 33301 | You have a living grief, Paula, what is it?" |
| 33301 | You have not relaxed your accustomed vigilance, or left the bank alone at any time during the hours it is under your charge?" |
| 33301 | You have seen Aunt Belinda?" |
| 33301 | You remember the afternoon of February, the twenty- fifth, two years ago?'' |
| 33301 | You say you adore him: can one adore falsehood, selfishness and depravity? |
| 33301 | You see I speak frankly, Miss Belinda; will you give me some token that you are not altogether dissatisfied with the result of this conversation?" |
| 33301 | You will not deny me, Miss Fairchild?" |
| 33301 | You wo n''t allow your enjoyment to be clouded by my hasty departure, will you?" |
| 33301 | _ Martino._(_ Taps his poiniard with his hand._)--Would you have it come now, and so prove me true to my word? |
| 33301 | _ Martino._--Shall I not, lady? |
| 33301 | _ Nita._(_ With a start_).--A kiss, Signior Martino? |
| 33301 | _ Nita._--''Tis hard to believe it possible, yet who can tell? |
| 33301 | _ Nita._--Dost think to reach it? |
| 33301 | _ Nita._--Have you tried them, signior, that you speak so knowingly concerning them? |
| 33301 | _ Oph._--What means this, my lord? |
| 33301 | a_ chateau en Espagne_ or a_ bona fide_ New York dwelling, which for some reason had unconsciously impressed itself upon my memory? |
| 33301 | and his body, poor weazen little thing, looks as if it had drawn sustenance from mine, do n''t it? |
| 33301 | and you have money, I suppose, which you propose to risk on the hazard?" |
| 33301 | anything in short, that excited your suspicion or caused you to ask yourself if everything was as it should be?" |
| 33301 | anything wrong about the boxes kept there? |
| 33301 | are you going into the banking business?" |
| 33301 | broke in Mr. Sylvester,"if this is true, why did n''t Hopgood inform me of the matter when I questioned him so closely?" |
| 33301 | cried the young man, entering with considerable agitation,"Mrs. Sylvester dead?" |
| 33301 | give up this elegant home, my horses and carriage, the friends I have had such difficulty in obtaining, and the position which I was born to adorn? |
| 33301 | have you never thought of her and the demands that she makes on the time and attention even of the worshippers of the good and the true?" |
| 33301 | my Cicely?" |
| 33301 | said I calling to Briggs with a kindly look at the old woman,"help me on with my coat, will you?" |
| 33301 | said she,"you have been to the cottage? |
| 33301 | she cried, quivering under the torture of his glance;"how can I? |
| 33301 | she proceeded;"the portly, highly pompous- looking gentleman with the gold eye- glasses? |
| 33301 | shrieked the woman, hugging herself in her long cloak and laughing with fiendish sarcasm:"I look like his mother, do n''t I? |
| 33301 | the man himself has discerned it, is on his feet, is at the window, has seen what? |
| 33301 | then cried cruel Sassard with his foot upon the stair,"Have I come to thee, my boaster?" |
| 33301 | they are just like mine, are n''t they? |
| 33301 | thought I to myself;"my little innocent charmer is an embryo aristocrat, eh? |
| 33301 | to the hurried question of Despair, Where is my child?--and Echo answers-- Where?" |
| 33301 | what?" |
| 33301 | why that means-- O what does it mean?" |
| 35247 | ''And beautiful?'' 35247 ''And you did?'' |
| 35247 | ''And you''re still sure,''I asked him after a while,''that no strangers went into the Lawrence house yesterday morning?'' 35247 ''But where has she been?'' |
| 35247 | ''Can you flag this train for me, John?'' 35247 ''So,''I asked at last,''you''ve found her?'' |
| 35247 | ''That impossible ideal?'' 35247 ''The woman you were looking for?'' |
| 35247 | ''Well?'' 35247 A letter?" |
| 35247 | A mistake? 35247 A note?" |
| 35247 | A person, then, may be sane as regards some things, and insane as regards others? |
| 35247 | Addressed to me? |
| 35247 | Ah-- she did? |
| 35247 | And Boyd Endicott''s cousins? |
| 35247 | And Ruth? |
| 35247 | And could they tell you anything? |
| 35247 | And did he find her? |
| 35247 | And found an answer to it? |
| 35247 | And go to the Kingdon house? |
| 35247 | And he is dead? |
| 35247 | And her dressing- table was a very conspicuous place? |
| 35247 | And how are they succeeding? |
| 35247 | And no light as to the identity of the victim? |
| 35247 | And no reason was ever given for this generosity on Mrs. Lawrence''s part? |
| 35247 | And now that you understand the matter,he continued,"I suppose you see it in a different light?" |
| 35247 | And searched for her? |
| 35247 | And she did not return? |
| 35247 | And she had on her wedding- gown when she went downstairs? |
| 35247 | And she helped on the wedding- day? |
| 35247 | And she''s the''ideal''Curtiss imagined he''d found? |
| 35247 | And that was? |
| 35247 | And that''s what we''re going after? |
| 35247 | And the first affair is as deep a mystery as ever? |
| 35247 | And the women? |
| 35247 | And then? |
| 35247 | And there was only one child of this marriage? |
| 35247 | And they are Mrs. Endicott''s nieces? |
| 35247 | And they were present at the church, were n''t they? |
| 35247 | And what are you doing here? |
| 35247 | And what did she say? |
| 35247 | And what did she tell you? |
| 35247 | And what, in law, is considered insanity-- what is the test for it? |
| 35247 | And who is she? |
| 35247 | And why do you come here? |
| 35247 | And yet she concealed this? |
| 35247 | And you believe Marcia Lawrence met him here? |
| 35247 | And you came at once to New York? |
| 35247 | And you came straight here? |
| 35247 | And you did n''t see this note? |
| 35247 | And you expect to make them so? |
| 35247 | And you had no warning? |
| 35247 | And you say she seemed quite as usual? |
| 35247 | And you say that you expected to stay there again to- night? |
| 35247 | And you think she went of her own free will? |
| 35247 | And you will let it wreck two lives? |
| 35247 | And you''ll be back soon? |
| 35247 | And you''ll tell me? |
| 35247 | And you''ve always found her perfectly trustworthy? |
| 35247 | And your exits and entrances are, I suppose, usually by the window? |
| 35247 | And your family history? |
| 35247 | Anything else? |
| 35247 | Are those my trousers? |
| 35247 | Are you Mrs. Lawrence''s maid? |
| 35247 | Are you a reporter? |
| 35247 | Are you going to make it public? |
| 35247 | At least, you''ll hardly advise now that I keep silent? |
| 35247 | At the last moment? |
| 35247 | At the last moment? |
| 35247 | Best? 35247 Born there?" |
| 35247 | Both she and her daughter are members of your church? |
| 35247 | But how do you know all this? |
| 35247 | But how? |
| 35247 | But if the marriage be really impossible? |
| 35247 | But she was there? |
| 35247 | But the boy,I asked;"where was he?" |
| 35247 | But the maid? |
| 35247 | But to find her-- how can I do that? 35247 But what good will it do?" |
| 35247 | But what was the motive of it all? |
| 35247 | But who''s t''e murderer? |
| 35247 | But whose grave? |
| 35247 | But why did she do it? |
| 35247 | But why? |
| 35247 | But wo n''t it disturb Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | But you did n''t search the house nor the grounds? |
| 35247 | But you suspect? |
| 35247 | But you''ve cleared up the mystery of the murder? |
| 35247 | But you''ve heard from her? |
| 35247 | But,and he glanced again at my card apprehensively,"you are not a-- reporter?" |
| 35247 | Can I be of any help? |
| 35247 | Can you give me any description of the person who sent this message? |
| 35247 | Can you tell me what these characters mean? |
| 35247 | Cease? 35247 Clearer?" |
| 35247 | Concealed? |
| 35247 | Connected with this affair? |
| 35247 | Did he see him come out again? |
| 35247 | Did she paint anything else? |
| 35247 | Did she really paint it? |
| 35247 | Did you call, ma''am? |
| 35247 | Did you ever hear any explanation of Harriet Kingdon''s madness? |
| 35247 | Did you notice anything peculiar in her behaviour? |
| 35247 | Did you see? |
| 35247 | Do I understand you to say Miss Lawrence is n''t your daughter? |
| 35247 | Do n''t you remember her mother''s last words to me? 35247 Do n''t you see it? |
| 35247 | Do n''t you? 35247 Do you believe Lucy Kingdon knew anything about it?" |
| 35247 | Do you believe that theory now? |
| 35247 | Do you believe that? |
| 35247 | Do you remember what time it was when you called Miss Lawrence down to have a last look at the decorations? |
| 35247 | Do you think I''m such a coward as that-- to stand back, not offering to help? |
| 35247 | Does it remind you of any one? |
| 35247 | Favoured it? |
| 35247 | For Elizabeth? |
| 35247 | Guilty of what? |
| 35247 | Has Mrs. Lawrence favoured your suit for her daughter''s hand? |
| 35247 | Hass she fainted? |
| 35247 | Have you an enemy in New York who might try to do you an injury? 35247 Have you got a revolver?" |
| 35247 | Have you money enough? |
| 35247 | He was to have performed the ceremony? |
| 35247 | Her children? |
| 35247 | Here on business? |
| 35247 | Home? |
| 35247 | Hoped? |
| 35247 | Hopes? |
| 35247 | How are you going about it? |
| 35247 | How could it be? 35247 How did you get so dirty?" |
| 35247 | How did you happen to be passing the house at that time? |
| 35247 | How did you happen to find it? |
| 35247 | How do I know this is really your name? |
| 35247 | How do you know she never saw him? 35247 How do you know that?" |
| 35247 | How is Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | How long has Mrs. Lawrence been a widow? |
| 35247 | How long will it take? |
| 35247 | How many deliveries do you make a day out here? |
| 35247 | How was Miss Lawrence dressed when you saw her? |
| 35247 | How was she affected? |
| 35247 | How? 35247 I admit that; but whether this was one of them----""Does n''t it look as if it was?" |
| 35247 | I came home about half an hour ago,she began,"or perhaps it''s longer than that----""Was your sister expecting you?" |
| 35247 | I suppose you helped Miss Lawrence to dress? |
| 35247 | I was passing the house and saw a light----"Where? |
| 35247 | I-- I do n''t think I quite understand,he faltered,"You-- you''re speaking of Marcia?" |
| 35247 | In a different light? |
| 35247 | In the West? |
| 35247 | In the cellar? |
| 35247 | In what way? |
| 35247 | Incredible? 35247 Is it necessary?" |
| 35247 | Is it so important as all that? |
| 35247 | Is not that enough? |
| 35247 | Is that any of your business? |
| 35247 | Is the maid an old servant? |
| 35247 | Is this where the inquest will be held? |
| 35247 | It seems incredible, does n''t it? |
| 35247 | It was about that time this morning? |
| 35247 | It was here you found the letter? |
| 35247 | It was lying in plain sight? |
| 35247 | It was on her dressing- table, I believe? |
| 35247 | Kind to them? |
| 35247 | May I see the record, doctor? 35247 May I speak to your operator?" |
| 35247 | Meet her? |
| 35247 | Miss Lawrence is n''t here? |
| 35247 | Miss Lawrence probably left it where she thought it would be most quickly seen, do n''t you think so? |
| 35247 | Miss Lawrence was not here then? |
| 35247 | More devoted than you? |
| 35247 | Moving back and forth? |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence does n''t object, then, to your leaving it open? |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence knew it, then? |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence,I asked,"what reason have you to believe that your daughter left the house?" |
| 35247 | Mrs. Lawrence,I began,"has any possible explanation of your daughter''s flight occurred to you?" |
| 35247 | My sister? |
| 35247 | No question of a mistake, I hope? |
| 35247 | No trace of the watch? |
| 35247 | Nor closet nor chest into which she could have accidentally locked herself? |
| 35247 | Nor suspected that there was anything amiss? |
| 35247 | Not a very savoury locality, is it, doctor? |
| 35247 | Not a woman to be carried away by a moment''s passion? |
| 35247 | Not a woman who would jump at a conclusion? |
| 35247 | Not bad news, I hope? |
| 35247 | Not concealed in any way-- nothing lying over it? |
| 35247 | Not connected with the deplorable affair of to- day, I hope? |
| 35247 | Nothing in his clothes-- no letter, or anything of that sort? |
| 35247 | Oh, is it you, Godfrey? |
| 35247 | Oh-- you tried to get in, did you? |
| 35247 | Or is it merely a fairy tale? |
| 35247 | Peculiar? 35247 Really?" |
| 35247 | See it? 35247 She did not seem sad nor depressed?" |
| 35247 | She discovered you in the cellar? |
| 35247 | She has lived here ever since? |
| 35247 | She is not in this house? |
| 35247 | She left no message for you? |
| 35247 | She was deeply devoted to Miss Lawrence, was n''t she? |
| 35247 | She was in the habit of coming to you with her troubles? |
| 35247 | She''s a widow? |
| 35247 | Since there_ was_ something amiss, why did your daughter not confide in you? |
| 35247 | So you convinced Mrs. Lawrence that you and your sister were not guilty? |
| 35247 | Somet''ing else to show me? |
| 35247 | Something else? 35247 Suppose we say sudden insanity?" |
| 35247 | The message was filed at the Christopher Street office,I said,"Christopher and West streets----""West Street?" |
| 35247 | The side door was unlocked? |
| 35247 | The story, whatever it is, is bound to be public property in a few days, I suppose? |
| 35247 | The story? |
| 35247 | The''other fellows,''I suppose, are your esteemed contemporaries? |
| 35247 | Then how do you explain the presence of the letter on the dresser? |
| 35247 | Then it was n''t she who told you the cause of her disappearance? |
| 35247 | Then it''s not_ impossible_ that she should be his wife? |
| 35247 | Then she_ is_ here? |
| 35247 | Then what is Miss Kingdon doing in the cellar? |
| 35247 | Then what possible reason could she have for deserting him? 35247 Then you did n''t find her?" |
| 35247 | Then you do n''t mind? 35247 Then you know why your daughter left so suddenly?" |
| 35247 | Then you know? |
| 35247 | Then you think she really sailed? |
| 35247 | Then, in your opinion, she could n''t have had anything to do with this disappearance-- advised it, perhaps assisted in it? |
| 35247 | There are others,she had said,"who have waived their rights and torn their hearts and withered in silence----"What had she meant by that? |
| 35247 | There has been no cloud? |
| 35247 | There''s no doubt that Miss Lawrence wrote this? |
| 35247 | There''s no pit or hole or trap or anything of that sort into which she could have fallen? |
| 35247 | They lived in New York? |
| 35247 | This is Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | This is Mr. Lester, is n''t it? |
| 35247 | This is the dressing- table, is n''t it? |
| 35247 | This record was shown to the husband, I suppose? |
| 35247 | To find out? |
| 35247 | Walk into the lion''s jaws? 35247 Warning?" |
| 35247 | Was Mr. Lawrence living at the time? |
| 35247 | Was it made accidentally? |
| 35247 | Was it so bad as that? |
| 35247 | Was it something else? |
| 35247 | Was n''t she in the yard? |
| 35247 | Was there any one else in the hall? |
| 35247 | Was your sister here at the time? |
| 35247 | Well, and after that? |
| 35247 | Well, and who was she? |
| 35247 | Well, what is n''t it, then? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Well? |
| 35247 | Were he and Miss Jarvis already married? 35247 Were you able to help him out?" |
| 35247 | Were you in time? |
| 35247 | What did Mrs. Lawrence do? |
| 35247 | What did he want? |
| 35247 | What did she say? 35247 What do you know of her?" |
| 35247 | What has happened? |
| 35247 | What is it, Lester? |
| 35247 | What is it? 35247 What is this mystery?" |
| 35247 | What on earth was she doing there? |
| 35247 | What significance did they have? |
| 35247 | What time did the_ Umbria_ sail? |
| 35247 | What time in the morning? |
| 35247 | What time was that? |
| 35247 | What was he doing in the West? |
| 35247 | What was it, then? |
| 35247 | What was it? |
| 35247 | What was that? |
| 35247 | What was the colour of the gown? |
| 35247 | What were you doing there? |
| 35247 | What will you do for clothes? |
| 35247 | What would we better do? 35247 What''s t''at on your hand?" |
| 35247 | What''s the matter, old fellow? |
| 35247 | What''s up? 35247 When did you learn that something was wrong?" |
| 35247 | When did you meet Miss Lawrence? |
| 35247 | When did you see your mistress last? |
| 35247 | When she left you, did she return upstairs? |
| 35247 | When''s the next train to New York? |
| 35247 | Where are you going? |
| 35247 | Where could I search? 35247 Where does she live?" |
| 35247 | Where is she? |
| 35247 | Where was it from? |
| 35247 | Where will you go? |
| 35247 | Where''s my jailer? |
| 35247 | Where''s t''e guilty party? |
| 35247 | Whether she did or not, who would kill her, and why? |
| 35247 | Which letter? |
| 35247 | Who did you think it was? |
| 35247 | Who lives in that cottage back yonder? |
| 35247 | Who painted it? |
| 35247 | Who sent the message? |
| 35247 | Who took the mail? |
| 35247 | Who was it? |
| 35247 | Who was t''at feller who told me to come here? |
| 35247 | Who was that? |
| 35247 | Who''s there? |
| 35247 | Whose is it? 35247 Whose is it?" |
| 35247 | Whose revolver is it? |
| 35247 | Why did you do that? |
| 35247 | Why should I have done that when Mrs. Lawrence had already done it thoroughly? |
| 35247 | Why should she get up in the middle of the night, like that, and hang herself? 35247 Why,"she said at last,"what else could she have done? |
| 35247 | Why? |
| 35247 | Will you tell me just what happened? |
| 35247 | With a train? |
| 35247 | With an invited list of guests? |
| 35247 | Wo n''t you tell me about it? |
| 35247 | Yes,I agreed;"yes-- and yet, how explain his presence here? |
| 35247 | Yes,I encouraged him, for he seemed to have come to a full stop;"and then?" |
| 35247 | Yes-- what then? |
| 35247 | Yes; what was this recess for, Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | You believed, then, that Miss Lawrence was really concerned in this murder? |
| 35247 | You could see nothing? |
| 35247 | You do n''t know Miss Lawrence? |
| 35247 | You have no brothers or sisters? |
| 35247 | You knew Mr. Lawrence, of course? |
| 35247 | You know why she left me? |
| 35247 | You mean the wedding that did n''t come off? |
| 35247 | You mean these things had been removed? |
| 35247 | You persist in that farce? |
| 35247 | You really do n''t know? |
| 35247 | You remained behind in the room? |
| 35247 | You think it best to go? |
| 35247 | You think so? |
| 35247 | You think the photograph would have made the mystery clearer? |
| 35247 | You thought it worth while to return? |
| 35247 | You were at the church,I asked,"when you heard that Miss Lawrence had disappeared?" |
| 35247 | You were given a place on the road at once? |
| 35247 | You''ve had no word from her? |
| 35247 | You''ve news for him? |
| 35247 | You''ve not been down here for some days, I take it, Miss Kingdon? |
| 35247 | Your daughter was mistaken? |
| 35247 | Your room is near hers? |
| 35247 | ''How does it happen she was left for you?'' |
| 35247 | ''Why is n''t she a queen, then; or a duchess, at least?'' |
| 35247 | Above all, why had Mrs. Lawrence permitted the courtship to go on? |
| 35247 | And how had it been possible for the other inmates of the house to sleep on undisturbed through all that commotion? |
| 35247 | And now,"he added,"what shall I do? |
| 35247 | And she-- was it the same with her? |
| 35247 | And what other line lay open? |
| 35247 | And yet, what possible connection could she have with the mystery which I had started to investigate? |
| 35247 | And you?" |
| 35247 | Are the papers in the Griffin case ready?" |
| 35247 | Are you sure it was n''t a letter?" |
| 35247 | As soon as you have any news you''ll wire me?" |
| 35247 | Besides, in that case, why should Miss Lawrence flee? |
| 35247 | Besides, what could even the most unscrupulous enemy have written? |
| 35247 | But I loved the child-- I had none of my own-- I wanted to protect my husband''s memory-- Where was the sin in----""Where is she?" |
| 35247 | But Miss Lawrence was n''t an emotional woman?" |
| 35247 | But how came it here, crushed into a corner of this chair? |
| 35247 | But if they, indeed, had so avenged themselves, would she have fled to them for refuge? |
| 35247 | But on what grounds?" |
| 35247 | But what were they doing? |
| 35247 | But what_ could_ they be? |
| 35247 | But where was the bride? |
| 35247 | But who had written the letter? |
| 35247 | But who was Ruth Endicott?" |
| 35247 | But why had he needed aid, when he himself was so clear- sighted, so ready- witted, so fertile of resource? |
| 35247 | But why should it be impossible? |
| 35247 | But why should that pictured face seem so familiar? |
| 35247 | But why was it impossible? |
| 35247 | But why?" |
| 35247 | But you''ll not refuse me?" |
| 35247 | By lurking around the house like a thief, and following women?" |
| 35247 | By the way, who''s this fellow Godfrey, who sent you that message?" |
| 35247 | Cases that stay here that length of time are n''t very common, are they?" |
| 35247 | Could I be wrong in my estimate of her, after all? |
| 35247 | Could any good come of reviving it? |
| 35247 | Could it be, I asked myself again, that this thing had been deliberately arranged? |
| 35247 | Could she refuse such an offer as that? |
| 35247 | Could you hear anything?" |
| 35247 | Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | Did Miss Kingdon mention it when she saw you this morning?" |
| 35247 | Did n''t you hear the shot?" |
| 35247 | Did she already see the fatal error of that step? |
| 35247 | Did she die?" |
| 35247 | Did she hit you?" |
| 35247 | Did she regret that she had fled? |
| 35247 | Did she take you for burglars?" |
| 35247 | Did you know her, sir?" |
| 35247 | Did you notice the eyes, how they glared at us?" |
| 35247 | Did you recognise it?" |
| 35247 | Do n''t you see it, man?" |
| 35247 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 35247 | Do you often go back and forth at night?" |
| 35247 | Do you remember what a perfect one he built up in the Holladay case, and how it fell to pieces? |
| 35247 | Do you suppose she''d have dragged him by his legs?" |
| 35247 | Does that answer the question?" |
| 35247 | Fear at my knock at that hour of the night? |
| 35247 | Fear of what? |
| 35247 | Godfrey, what is this secret?" |
| 35247 | Godfrey?" |
| 35247 | Had I been right in my conjecture, then? |
| 35247 | Had I not been thinking too much of Miss Lawrence, and too little of our client? |
| 35247 | Had Marcia Lawrence really come home again? |
| 35247 | Had Miss Kingdon answered the imperative summons sent her? |
| 35247 | Had she been false to Marcia Lawrence, and her sister true, and was this the result of that treachery? |
| 35247 | Had she confessed that it was indeed she who revealed the secret? |
| 35247 | Had she fled from the house of her own volition? |
| 35247 | Had the gifts been in vain? |
| 35247 | Had the secret been exposed? |
| 35247 | Had there already been an explanation, a revelation of the mystery? |
| 35247 | Had they waited till the last moment to make it more complete, more crushing? |
| 35247 | Had we really found the solution, after all? |
| 35247 | Had your daughter ever had any attachment previous to this one?" |
| 35247 | Has Miss Lawrence returned?" |
| 35247 | Has any explanation of it occurred to you?" |
| 35247 | Has any other possible explanation occurred to you?" |
| 35247 | Have you any news?" |
| 35247 | Have you ever seen Miss Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Have you worked out the rest of the story?" |
| 35247 | Her sister, Miss Lucy Kingdon-- why, was n''t that the name you were looking for?" |
| 35247 | How could he have hurt me? |
| 35247 | How could she meet him, how look him in the eyes, with that secret weighing upon her? |
| 35247 | How could we drive her to suicide?" |
| 35247 | How did you do it?" |
| 35247 | How did you get in?" |
| 35247 | How explain her calmness, her lack of interest? |
| 35247 | How had she done it? |
| 35247 | How had she succeeded in blinding her mistress so completely? |
| 35247 | How had she summoned courage to tell him? |
| 35247 | How would she bear the shock of that meeting? |
| 35247 | How would she face him when she found him awaiting her at Liverpool? |
| 35247 | How would the story end? |
| 35247 | How would the story end? |
| 35247 | How would they regard each other, I wondered? |
| 35247 | How, except on the theory that she knew where her daughter was, had assisted in her disappearance and approved of it? |
| 35247 | I do n''t suppose you remember anything about her?" |
| 35247 | I understand you''re staying at the Sheridan?" |
| 35247 | I wonder how they bore it?" |
| 35247 | I wonder where that light has gone?" |
| 35247 | I wonder, Lester, if you realise just how desperate it was?" |
| 35247 | I''d only to recall this photograph----""Why did n''t you show it to me before?" |
| 35247 | If Lucy Kingdon did n''t aid her, who did?" |
| 35247 | If Miss Lawrence were really there, would she not have heard me? |
| 35247 | If the note was written here, why did she use a writing- paper different from her own? |
| 35247 | In the first place, how did this fellow know about the Kingdons? |
| 35247 | Is it wrong to write that now, I wonder? |
| 35247 | Is it?" |
| 35247 | Is n''t there a window to the cellar?" |
| 35247 | Is the portrait a good one?" |
| 35247 | Is there any news?" |
| 35247 | It opens at ten o''clock, does n''t it?" |
| 35247 | It seemed to me that they were made by some person alternately rising and stooping, but why should any one do that for hours at a time? |
| 35247 | It was Dr. Schuyler, was n''t it?" |
| 35247 | It was a handkerchief of dainty lace and it was damp-- with tears? |
| 35247 | It was to have been a church wedding, was n''t it?" |
| 35247 | Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Lawrence?" |
| 35247 | Lester-- what was it drove her to it?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Lester?" |
| 35247 | Not till I was half- way up the walk, did it occur to me that the boy had probably come out of the gate-- that he had brought a message-- from whom? |
| 35247 | Of course I''ve read the papers-- there''s no connection between this affair and that other one, is there, Lester?" |
| 35247 | Of the maid''s complicity, I had not the shadow of a doubt-- but was Mrs. Lawrence a party to it, too? |
| 35247 | Or did they expect to be married afterwards?" |
| 35247 | Or was there, after all, another man? |
| 35247 | Queer affair, was n''t it?" |
| 35247 | Quite like the Studio, is n''t it?" |
| 35247 | Schuyler?" |
| 35247 | See what, Lester?" |
| 35247 | Shall I tell you where she went? |
| 35247 | Shall we write out the story and mail it to Curtiss? |
| 35247 | She has disappeared----""You''re sure she is n''t concealed somewhere about the place?" |
| 35247 | She may have done all that before she came back here----""Came back here?" |
| 35247 | Since you did n''t hear the shot, will you kindly tell us what it was awakened you? |
| 35247 | Suppose I burst in upon her, what could I say? |
| 35247 | That contour of the face-- that poise of the head-- where had I seen them? |
| 35247 | That seems inconceivable, does n''t it?" |
| 35247 | That''s good advice, is n''t it, Lester?" |
| 35247 | The Lawrences are pretty prominent, are n''t they?" |
| 35247 | The first shock when she read the letter----""The letter?" |
| 35247 | The house before me answered all of these conditions; but how could I make certain that Miss Lawrence was really there? |
| 35247 | There can be no doubt about this body, I suppose?" |
| 35247 | There were only a few lines upon it:--"Dearest: I can not be your wife-- how shall I tell you? |
| 35247 | There''s nothing else I can do?" |
| 35247 | Thirty years dead-- how could any fact connected with her drive Marcia Lawrence forth into hiding at the hour of her wedding? |
| 35247 | This is it-- whose do you think it is?" |
| 35247 | Was Mrs. Lawrence right in thinking the letter from New York had no connection with it? |
| 35247 | Was her self- control giving way under the strain, or had there been some new shock, some more poignant blow which she had been unable to withstand? |
| 35247 | Was it anger? |
| 35247 | Was it best to tell him? |
| 35247 | Was it fear? |
| 35247 | Was it her fault? |
| 35247 | Was it here that Miss Lawrence had found refuge? |
| 35247 | Was it not possible that Marcia Lawrence had been lured to the Kingdon cottage or taken there against her will? |
| 35247 | Was it not possible that Marcia Lawrence was in their hands? |
| 35247 | Was it not possible that my dream possessed a basis of reality? |
| 35247 | Was it only three days? |
| 35247 | Was it the letter? |
| 35247 | Was it they who had whispered in Marcia Lawrence''s ear the story which had broken the marriage, caused her flight, ruined her future? |
| 35247 | Was it----? |
| 35247 | Was not that too strong a term? |
| 35247 | Was she alone last night?" |
| 35247 | Was some such explanation to be sought here? |
| 35247 | Was that their revenge for some old injury? |
| 35247 | Was there any possible explanation of such a flight? |
| 35247 | Was there in his past some unnamable stain which had lain hidden till this last moment; which this stainless woman had shrunk from, horrified? |
| 35247 | Was there really any connection, I wondered, between that old tragedy in Mrs. Lawrence''s life and this in the life of her daughter? |
| 35247 | Was there some depth which we had not yet touched, some turn to the tragedy which we did not suspect? |
| 35247 | Was this the explanation of her flight? |
| 35247 | Was this the key to the mystery? |
| 35247 | Well, he described him about as I described him to you----""Even to his being a musician?" |
| 35247 | Were the words merely a meaningless outburst, an incoherent cry, the result of a mind disordered? |
| 35247 | Were these long- continued risings and stoopings a series of genuflexions before some shrine-- a penance, perhaps, imposed for some transgression? |
| 35247 | Were you with Mrs. Lawrence last night?" |
| 35247 | What are the developments?" |
| 35247 | What became of Mrs. Endicott and her daughter-- I think you said there was a daughter?" |
| 35247 | What connection could she have? |
| 35247 | What connection had she with Miss Lawrence''s disappearance? |
| 35247 | What could make it impossible? |
| 35247 | What do you suppose she''s doing in the cellar?" |
| 35247 | What dreadful thing was about to be revealed? |
| 35247 | What else have n''t you told me?" |
| 35247 | What good will it do that the world should know it?" |
| 35247 | What had Harriet Kingdon meant by that wild outburst of hers? |
| 35247 | What had been Lucy Kingdon''s connection with the mystery? |
| 35247 | What had happened? |
| 35247 | What had she meant by that? |
| 35247 | What had she said? |
| 35247 | What has he to offer in exchange for such perfection?" |
| 35247 | What have I left? |
| 35247 | What infamy was she proposing? |
| 35247 | What is it you propose?" |
| 35247 | What power was it drew my eyes to the tapestry at the inner door? |
| 35247 | What secret was it had torn her heart? |
| 35247 | What was going on, I wondered, in that big house among the trees? |
| 35247 | What was happening within this house? |
| 35247 | What was it had so shaken her? |
| 35247 | What was it he would have to tell me? |
| 35247 | What was she saying? |
| 35247 | What was the meaning of that light in the cellar? |
| 35247 | What was the task that was going forward there? |
| 35247 | What was the trouble-- a lady on board? |
| 35247 | What was this woman doing in the cellar? |
| 35247 | What work had been going forward there, hour after hour? |
| 35247 | What''s her name?" |
| 35247 | What, then, had detained him? |
| 35247 | What_ was_ buried here? |
| 35247 | When did you graduate from college?" |
| 35247 | When do you go back?" |
| 35247 | When is the inquest?" |
| 35247 | Where is she?" |
| 35247 | Where will it be held?" |
| 35247 | Which is her room?" |
| 35247 | Which of the women had he meant? |
| 35247 | Which woman? |
| 35247 | Who could say how that old injury done the Endicotts would flower and fruit? |
| 35247 | Who could say what hatred, what desire for vengeance, rankled in the hearts of the Kingdons? |
| 35247 | Who has been digging here? |
| 35247 | Who has the right to tell?" |
| 35247 | Who was it was insane? |
| 35247 | Who was this person and what was this work which must be done at such an hour? |
| 35247 | Whose was it? |
| 35247 | Whose was that shrill and violent voice which had threatened me through the door? |
| 35247 | Why did she shoot at you? |
| 35247 | Why do n''t that fellow whip up?" |
| 35247 | Why need Dr. Schuyler interfere at all? |
| 35247 | Why not merely dismiss him? |
| 35247 | Why put her on her guard and urge the fugitive to farther flight? |
| 35247 | Why should I show her that I suspected Miss Lawrence''s place of refuge? |
| 35247 | Why should Miss Lawrence have chosen such a woman to attend her? |
| 35247 | Why should she incur such a risk as that?" |
| 35247 | Why, then, had she fled? |
| 35247 | Why? |
| 35247 | Will you come to see me this evening?" |
| 35247 | Will you try to follow her, even though she expressly forbids it?" |
| 35247 | Wo n''t you come along?" |
| 35247 | Would n''t that stir the public? |
| 35247 | Would she not rather have fled from them with loathing? |
| 35247 | Would the mere fact of revealed relationship alter their old feeling, or would love survive to torture them? |
| 35247 | You cling to the husband then, do you?" |
| 35247 | You had been, you say, at the Lawrence house?" |
| 35247 | You have n''t happened to form a theory about it, have you?" |
| 35247 | You intend to stay here?" |
| 35247 | You were in your daughter''s room, I suppose, after she disappeared?" |
| 35247 | You''re at the Sheridan?" |
| 35247 | You''ve heard about it?" |
| 35247 | You''ve heard me speak of Burr Curtiss?" |
| 35247 | You''ve no objection to the company of an officer?" |
| 35247 | You?" |
| 35247 | for whom? |
| 34046 | ''Ow can that be right? 34046 ''Ow do you know, sir? |
| 34046 | ''Ow, sir? |
| 34046 | A lady? |
| 34046 | A paper, ai n''t it? |
| 34046 | A servant-- the valet? |
| 34046 | A threat of some kind? |
| 34046 | A twenty- two? |
| 34046 | Ah, Sing, eh? 34046 And the bird repeated it-- to us?" |
| 34046 | And the same man made it who made my prints in the booth? |
| 34046 | Another stock scandal like the Flying Boat one? |
| 34046 | Answer that, Don? |
| 34046 | Any orders to me? |
| 34046 | Anything strike you as peculiar? |
| 34046 | Anything? 34046 Are there more than one?" |
| 34046 | Are those servants still under arrest? |
| 34046 | Are you and I detectives or children? 34046 Are you married?" |
| 34046 | Are you sure he talked over the phone? 34046 Are you sure you tried to unlock this door?" |
| 34046 | Are you sure? |
| 34046 | But ca n''t we find out how father was killed? |
| 34046 | But ca n''t you stop these calls? |
| 34046 | But if he made them, could n''t we find them underneath? |
| 34046 | But what about the tall guy who looked like a German? 34046 But what does it mean? |
| 34046 | But what is all this twisting and turning for? |
| 34046 | But what is behind the cases, Mr. Stockbridge? 34046 But where will he go?" |
| 34046 | But who taught the bird? |
| 34046 | But-- I do n''t see how he could-- get in here? |
| 34046 | By what right? |
| 34046 | By whose orders have you sent that awful man to my rooms? |
| 34046 | Can he have it, Miss Stockbridge? |
| 34046 | Can there be anything about the room,she asked,"that he wants to use? |
| 34046 | Can you make that name out? |
| 34046 | Could he climb up here? 34046 Could he have called us up from that junction- box?" |
| 34046 | Could he have cut the wires and connected them again without Central noticing anything out of the ordinary? |
| 34046 | Could it have been an accident, Chief? 34046 Could the Germans be after you for any reason at all?" |
| 34046 | Dead? |
| 34046 | Dead? |
| 34046 | Dead? |
| 34046 | Did he talk to anybody when he used this''phone, Miss Stockbridge? |
| 34046 | Did his voice squeak then? |
| 34046 | Did it repeat much of Mr. Stockbridge''s conversation? |
| 34046 | Did n''t you tell me the telephone company rang up and wanted you to put the receiver on the hook in the library? |
| 34046 | Did she buy anything-- or do anything, after the officer left her? |
| 34046 | Did you ever suspect her? |
| 34046 | Did you find out how he got into the room? |
| 34046 | Did you get a good look at my face in Stockbridge''s? |
| 34046 | Did you get any clue, Chief, as to how it was done? |
| 34046 | Did you get his address? |
| 34046 | Did you recognize that voice? |
| 34046 | Did you see anybody about? |
| 34046 | Did you see-- Frisby? |
| 34046 | Did you take prints and photos of everything in the library? 34046 Do n''t they answer?" |
| 34046 | Do you know anything about electricity or telephony? |
| 34046 | Do you think it is necessary? |
| 34046 | Do you think they are developed? |
| 34046 | Do you understand? |
| 34046 | Do you want me to, Miss Stockbridge? 34046 Do you want to say good- by to somebody?" |
| 34046 | Do? 34046 Does he fit what the black crow said?" |
| 34046 | Does the superintendent know Conroy? |
| 34046 | From the air? |
| 34046 | German? |
| 34046 | Gone batty, Chief? |
| 34046 | Got flash lights? |
| 34046 | Had to shoot him, eh, Chief? 34046 Happened to him? |
| 34046 | Harry Nichols? |
| 34046 | Has he got anything with him? |
| 34046 | Has no enemies? |
| 34046 | Has that Mr. Delaney found any one? |
| 34046 | Has this fellow said anything? 34046 Have you another''phone in this house?" |
| 34046 | Have you got a print of Finklestein? |
| 34046 | Have you told me everything? |
| 34046 | Have you tried the outer lock? 34046 He says it''s murder?" |
| 34046 | He''s come around to our deduction? |
| 34046 | Hear anything? |
| 34046 | Hello, this you, Saidee? 34046 Hello, who''s this?" |
| 34046 | How about Germans? |
| 34046 | How about O''Toole, who''s watching Nichols? |
| 34046 | How about a misdemeanor? |
| 34046 | How about running Morphy in the guard house, or whatever they have up there? |
| 34046 | How about that trouble- man? |
| 34046 | How about that? |
| 34046 | How about the coroner? |
| 34046 | How about the junction- box in the alley? 34046 How about them? |
| 34046 | How about them? |
| 34046 | How about underground, Chief? |
| 34046 | How could a man get into that library, shoot the old millionaire, get out again and go over to a slot- booth? |
| 34046 | How could one shoot a man in a sealed room, Chief? 34046 How d''ye do it, Chief?" |
| 34046 | How did you get that, Chief? |
| 34046 | How do you know it was a revolver? |
| 34046 | How else could the pistol be discharged? |
| 34046 | How long did you sleep? |
| 34046 | How long have you been with Miss Stockbridge? |
| 34046 | How long have you had him? |
| 34046 | How many bars? |
| 34046 | How much? |
| 34046 | How old is he? |
| 34046 | How should I know, Chief? |
| 34046 | How? |
| 34046 | How? |
| 34046 | I wonder what became of that tea? |
| 34046 | I''ll grant you that, but what does it prove? |
| 34046 | If I can have that magpie? 34046 If the address is downtown, or in Brooklyn, what would you do then?" |
| 34046 | If you have no connection in this case, save as an adviser,he said clearly and from his heart,"why are you trying to trap me or her? |
| 34046 | Is he a little chap with a satchel and a testing set? |
| 34046 | Is it fully loaded? |
| 34046 | Is that clear? |
| 34046 | Is that the reason,she asked,"why Morphy telephoned before he killed poor father?" |
| 34046 | Is that true about my brother-- Morphy? |
| 34046 | Is the key there? |
| 34046 | Is there any difference between an ordinary magpie and a Spanish one? |
| 34046 | It is, eh? 34046 It was done by the fellow who''phoned and wrote that letter, or had the letter written? |
| 34046 | Just how did you post them? |
| 34046 | Just what did he say? |
| 34046 | Knows nothing about it? |
| 34046 | Like a voice on a wire? |
| 34046 | Look like? |
| 34046 | Looks German? |
| 34046 | Looks harmless, do n''t it? 34046 Lower it?" |
| 34046 | Matters? 34046 May I see it?" |
| 34046 | May I use it? |
| 34046 | Meet him? 34046 Miss Stockbridge''s friend?" |
| 34046 | Mr. Drew, how much money do I owe you? 34046 Mr. Drew,"she repeated with slow insistence,"wo n''t you have another cup of tea before you go?" |
| 34046 | My friend? |
| 34046 | News? 34046 Next, Chief?" |
| 34046 | Nichols,said Drew,"did you lend Miss Stockbridge this revolver? |
| 34046 | No go? 34046 No go?" |
| 34046 | No shot? |
| 34046 | No telephone bell ringing? 34046 No-- did you?" |
| 34046 | Not a word from your men or the telephone company? |
| 34046 | Nothing serious-- I hope? |
| 34046 | Now,he said with vigor,"now, what about your servants? |
| 34046 | Oh, Harry-- what happened? 34046 One bar or two?" |
| 34046 | Or how he was murdered? |
| 34046 | Or how he was shot, Chief? |
| 34046 | Or me? |
| 34046 | Repeat, sir? |
| 34046 | S-- o? 34046 See it? |
| 34046 | See it? 34046 Seen anybody about?" |
| 34046 | Seen anything? |
| 34046 | Shall I call Miss Stockbridge? |
| 34046 | Some friend of your father''s? |
| 34046 | Somebody in the immediate family? |
| 34046 | Somebody you are expecting to pass away soon? 34046 Something the matter?" |
| 34046 | Soot? |
| 34046 | Stockbridge''s magpie? |
| 34046 | Suppose he had other confederates who would break in? |
| 34046 | Sure? |
| 34046 | Sure? |
| 34046 | That magpie? |
| 34046 | That walley- sham? |
| 34046 | That was clever, was n''t it? |
| 34046 | That was when Stockbridge was shot, was n''t it, Chief? |
| 34046 | That''s fine, Chief, but-- but how did that exceptional-- crook get into this room? 34046 That''s like a door- catch?" |
| 34046 | That''s queer, is n''t it? |
| 34046 | The one at Forty- second Street and Broadway? |
| 34046 | The operatives? |
| 34046 | The switchboard? |
| 34046 | The tall lad? |
| 34046 | The trouble- man? |
| 34046 | Then Albert is the lad, Chief? |
| 34046 | Then it was done by an outsider? |
| 34046 | Then this bullet was fired at long range? |
| 34046 | Then we''re just going to wait right here? |
| 34046 | Then which of your friends might be responsible for this letter? |
| 34046 | Then you think the lack of rifling on the bullet might be the opening wedge to catching the man who shot Stockbridge? |
| 34046 | Then, Mr. Drew, he would have called me up on the phone later and done what he did-- to father? 34046 Then, what happened upstairs?" |
| 34046 | These cases? |
| 34046 | They''re cut, eh? |
| 34046 | This Delaney? 34046 This Delaney?" |
| 34046 | Threat? 34046 Through the two booths?" |
| 34046 | To the girl in the case? |
| 34046 | To what? |
| 34046 | To whom? |
| 34046 | Tryin''to telephone, Chief----"What has he got to do with the telephone? 34046 Vendetta?" |
| 34046 | Wait right here and let them do their worst? |
| 34046 | Was there a climber''s set in that bag? |
| 34046 | Was there any other way of doing the same thing? |
| 34046 | Was there anything in what she said? |
| 34046 | We''ll sit down? |
| 34046 | Well, what did he mean? |
| 34046 | Well, what did you find out over there? |
| 34046 | Well, what do you gentlemen want at this hour of the morning? |
| 34046 | Well, what is it? |
| 34046 | Well, what luck? 34046 Well-- what then?" |
| 34046 | Well? 34046 Well?" |
| 34046 | Well? |
| 34046 | Well? |
| 34046 | Well? |
| 34046 | Well? |
| 34046 | Well? |
| 34046 | Were you up to Stockbridge''s house? |
| 34046 | What about that bullet, Chief? |
| 34046 | What about that bullet? |
| 34046 | What are all these people doing here? |
| 34046 | What are they going to do when they learn about this? |
| 34046 | What are they? |
| 34046 | What are you goin''to do? |
| 34046 | What are_ you_ doing here? |
| 34046 | What d''ye deduct in this second call-- Chief? |
| 34046 | What d''ye mean? |
| 34046 | What did he say? |
| 34046 | What did he say? |
| 34046 | What did you find out? |
| 34046 | What did you find? |
| 34046 | What did you find? |
| 34046 | What did you find? |
| 34046 | What did you find? |
| 34046 | What did you get on the telephone call? 34046 What did you say about a trouble- man? |
| 34046 | What do I think of it? |
| 34046 | What do you smell? |
| 34046 | What do you want him for? 34046 What do you want it for?" |
| 34046 | What does he mean, Chief? |
| 34046 | What does our friend Fosdick say? |
| 34046 | What does she know? 34046 What followed?" |
| 34046 | What for, Bert? |
| 34046 | What happened? 34046 What happened?" |
| 34046 | What happened? |
| 34046 | What happened? |
| 34046 | What happened? |
| 34046 | What happened? |
| 34046 | What have you found out about Harry Nichols? |
| 34046 | What have you found, Chief? |
| 34046 | What is it, Chief? |
| 34046 | What is it, Chief? |
| 34046 | What is it, Chief? |
| 34046 | What is it? |
| 34046 | What is it? |
| 34046 | What is it? |
| 34046 | What is it? |
| 34046 | What is it? |
| 34046 | What is it? |
| 34046 | What is it? |
| 34046 | What is that_''it''? 34046 What kind of looking fellow?" |
| 34046 | What of that, James? |
| 34046 | What servants remain? |
| 34046 | What shall I do? |
| 34046 | What size feet did the trouble- hunter have? |
| 34046 | What the devil did they do that for? |
| 34046 | What was his object? |
| 34046 | What was outside? |
| 34046 | What was said? |
| 34046 | What was the booth number? |
| 34046 | What were you saying? |
| 34046 | What will they do? |
| 34046 | What would you do in my case? |
| 34046 | What''s Finkle-- Finklestein''s initials? |
| 34046 | What''s all that for? |
| 34046 | What''s coming off? |
| 34046 | What''s new in the Stockbridge case? |
| 34046 | What''s new? 34046 What''s new?" |
| 34046 | What''s that sticking out of your other pocket, Chief? |
| 34046 | What''s that you''ve been telling Harrigan? 34046 What''s that?" |
| 34046 | What''s that? |
| 34046 | What''s the news, Chief? 34046 What''s the news?" |
| 34046 | What''s the number of that last print? |
| 34046 | What''s the number on the back of that one? |
| 34046 | What''s the weather like out at Morristown? 34046 What''s their names, Chief? |
| 34046 | What''s your name? |
| 34046 | What-- who was it? |
| 34046 | What? 34046 What?" |
| 34046 | What? |
| 34046 | What_ was_ the trouble? 34046 When did you ever see him?" |
| 34046 | When did you first learn of it? |
| 34046 | When was that? |
| 34046 | When will you be back, Chief? |
| 34046 | Where are the prints and photos you took up at the house? |
| 34046 | Where are you going? |
| 34046 | Where did he leave his prints? |
| 34046 | Where did this fellow go? 34046 Where was it?" |
| 34046 | Where was that made? |
| 34046 | Where''s the bunch? |
| 34046 | Which of the servants, Miss Stockbridge, have Fosdick and his men left for you? |
| 34046 | Which one is that-- the library? |
| 34046 | Which one of you is the valet? |
| 34046 | Which one? |
| 34046 | Which way did he go, Chief? |
| 34046 | Who are you? |
| 34046 | Who else? |
| 34046 | Who else? |
| 34046 | Who is she, Chief? |
| 34046 | Who is this man? |
| 34046 | Who phoned? |
| 34046 | Who said that? |
| 34046 | Who''s in there? |
| 34046 | Who''s that over across the street in the shelter of the stoop? 34046 Who''s that, Chief?" |
| 34046 | Who''s there? |
| 34046 | Who, Chief? |
| 34046 | Who? |
| 34046 | Who? |
| 34046 | Whom do you suspect? |
| 34046 | Whom shall I ask for at Gramercy Hill? |
| 34046 | Why did he have Morphy connected with father? 34046 Why did that poor dead man spare my life when he called me up the first time? |
| 34046 | Why did you let him in? |
| 34046 | Why do n''t you take these cuffs off- a- me? 34046 Why not lay the case before the warden and have him put out of harm''s way? |
| 34046 | Why should we fear anything at all? |
| 34046 | Wife living? |
| 34046 | Will Mr. Delaney and the other detectives catch him by that call? |
| 34046 | Will you come in? |
| 34046 | Woman''s? |
| 34046 | Wot''s that? |
| 34046 | Would he fit in with what this bird said, Chief? |
| 34046 | Would n''t money buy them? |
| 34046 | Would you have anything else? |
| 34046 | Yes, Commissioner.... What? 34046 You are now a naturalized American?" |
| 34046 | You did-- you remember? 34046 You have n''t them?" |
| 34046 | You heard nothing fall in this room? |
| 34046 | You know what that means? |
| 34046 | You know who lives there? 34046 You mean the big place where the girls are?" |
| 34046 | You remember the magpie? |
| 34046 | You want him? |
| 34046 | You''ll go for me? |
| 34046 | You''re not going to bed at all? |
| 34046 | You''ve made a lot of ammunition-- haven''t you? |
| 34046 | You, Nichols? |
| 34046 | You-- you have charge of this bird? |
| 34046 | Your native country is Germany? |
| 34046 | ... Harry Nichols? |
| 34046 | ... Is Delaney there?" |
| 34046 | ... Jones? |
| 34046 | ... New wrinkle, what? |
| 34046 | ... Oh, is that so.... What? |
| 34046 | ... What? |
| 34046 | A coffin? |
| 34046 | Ai n''t that dirt-- to a girl like that? |
| 34046 | All the others are all right?" |
| 34046 | Any assignments for me?" |
| 34046 | Any suggestions?" |
| 34046 | Are all detectives alike? |
| 34046 | Are any of them of German birth?" |
| 34046 | Are they the same? |
| 34046 | Besides, how would the spot come to be under your left ear?" |
| 34046 | Burned? |
| 34046 | But then, who knows? |
| 34046 | But what about that call to- night-- the one that frightened me?" |
| 34046 | But what was it all for?" |
| 34046 | But who would do that, sir?" |
| 34046 | But, Delaney, how could a man tap in on that junction- box and never leave prints in the snow? |
| 34046 | But----""What''s that? |
| 34046 | By letter and telephone call.... What? |
| 34046 | Can it be locked securely?" |
| 34046 | Can you think of any more?" |
| 34046 | Could it have been there for some time?" |
| 34046 | Could it have been there?" |
| 34046 | Could it have had anything to do with the murder?" |
| 34046 | D''ye see it?" |
| 34046 | Delaney?" |
| 34046 | Did Stockbridge, shot through the brain, rise and do it? |
| 34046 | Did it act like a parrot?" |
| 34046 | Did n''t I send you out to call up the vice- president of the telephone company? |
| 34046 | Did n''t he kill your father? |
| 34046 | Did she fear anything else? |
| 34046 | Did she request it? |
| 34046 | Did you ever hear it repeat that couplet?" |
| 34046 | Did you notice him?" |
| 34046 | Did you telephone them?" |
| 34046 | Did you try it for fingerprints?" |
| 34046 | Do n''t you know that much work can be done over on this side? |
| 34046 | Do n''t you remember anything he said when he was in the house, for comparison?" |
| 34046 | Do n''t you, Miss Stockbridge?" |
| 34046 | Do you mistrust me?" |
| 34046 | Do you remember how long she took? |
| 34046 | Do you remember the Rajah case at Gramercy Park?" |
| 34046 | Do you remember the third call that I gave you this morning?--the one when the chief- operator at Gramercy Hill put the howler on? |
| 34046 | Do you see that?" |
| 34046 | Do you think I want Miss Stockbridge murdered like her father was murdered? |
| 34046 | Do you think that I could take it? |
| 34046 | Do you want to see the man or men who slayed your father, escape? |
| 34046 | Do you want to telephone?" |
| 34046 | Do you want us to search again?" |
| 34046 | Does n''t that prove he is not all the things you said he was?" |
| 34046 | Does that explain the noise we heard in the library before we broke down the door?" |
| 34046 | Done any talking?" |
| 34046 | Dr-- e-- w?" |
| 34046 | Drew?" |
| 34046 | Drew?" |
| 34046 | Drew?" |
| 34046 | Drew?" |
| 34046 | Drew?" |
| 34046 | Drew?" |
| 34046 | Eh, Pope?" |
| 34046 | Funny you did n''t notice it?" |
| 34046 | Funny, was n''t it? |
| 34046 | Get that?" |
| 34046 | Get that?" |
| 34046 | Get that?" |
| 34046 | Got those pliers, Delaney?" |
| 34046 | Has anybody here any suggestions?" |
| 34046 | Has she seen this letter?" |
| 34046 | Have Delaney and I erred-- as once or twice before?" |
| 34046 | Have I already been given poison?" |
| 34046 | Have you asked all the questions you want to? |
| 34046 | He phoned, eh? |
| 34046 | He probably said,''What, Sing Sing?'' |
| 34046 | He raised his black brows and said sepulchrally:"Who is dead?" |
| 34046 | He says that Morphy has been trying to telephone----""What?" |
| 34046 | He says that their records show----""Show what?" |
| 34046 | He swiveled as Delaney inquired:"What''s the news in the Stockbridge case? |
| 34046 | He''s about twenty- three years old, blonde hair and tall----""Tall?" |
| 34046 | He''s back from Morristown, is n''t he? |
| 34046 | He''s in Florida, eh? |
| 34046 | He-- he----""Who?" |
| 34046 | Hear it, Delaney?" |
| 34046 | Hear it? |
| 34046 | His only chance is to tell us what he knows about Morphy? |
| 34046 | How about that English butler? |
| 34046 | How about trapdoors?" |
| 34046 | How came she to have it so soon after meeting you in the corner drug- store? |
| 34046 | How could a right- handed man shoot himself behind the left ear? |
| 34046 | How could he do a thing like that and then get rid of the weapon without leaving a trace of it? |
| 34046 | How could he do it, Don? |
| 34046 | How could that be?" |
| 34046 | How did he get out? |
| 34046 | How did that happen? |
| 34046 | How did the library door get locked on the inside? |
| 34046 | How did the murderer shoot down the old man? |
| 34046 | How long have you had him?" |
| 34046 | How should this man know all of these things about me?" |
| 34046 | How was the murder done?" |
| 34046 | How''s Miss Stockbridge bearing the strain, up at the house?" |
| 34046 | I have n''t forgotten that, have I?" |
| 34046 | I suppose they have n''t another trouble- man like this one, though?" |
| 34046 | I suppose yours is among them, inspector?" |
| 34046 | I told him there was another-- well, you know what I told him, Chief?" |
| 34046 | I want----""How do you know it''s the same revolver-- the same caliber?" |
| 34046 | I wonder if Delaney got to the house in time?" |
| 34046 | I wonder what he''ll say when the governor gets this evidence? |
| 34046 | I wonder what the operatives will have to report? |
| 34046 | I wonder who did it?" |
| 34046 | I wonder who the fellow is? |
| 34046 | I wonder,"he added, peering under the fine drizzle of snow,"I wonder where the nearest telephone is located? |
| 34046 | I----""What was it like?" |
| 34046 | In Stockbridge''s brain was not scored or... or what? |
| 34046 | Is it planted in her room? |
| 34046 | Is it there?''" |
| 34046 | Is it yours? |
| 34046 | Is that satisfactory? |
| 34046 | Is this Fosdick? |
| 34046 | Is this Spring 3100? |
| 34046 | It caught him, did n''t it, Chief?" |
| 34046 | It is n''t bitter?" |
| 34046 | It is? |
| 34046 | It might cheer us up?" |
| 34046 | It rang then, in Loris''room? |
| 34046 | It seems that way to me.... Are you dead sure?" |
| 34046 | It''s all right, is n''t it? |
| 34046 | It''s daybreak, is n''t it?" |
| 34046 | It''s getting late, is n''t it?" |
| 34046 | Let''s see, what is this?" |
| 34046 | Marked? |
| 34046 | Maybe your friend, Cutbert, will show up some day?" |
| 34046 | Morphy must have been mentioned on the wire and Stockbridge shouted,''What, in Sing Sing?'' |
| 34046 | Morphy said''Bert,''eh?" |
| 34046 | Nichols? |
| 34046 | Nichols?" |
| 34046 | Nichols?" |
| 34046 | Now could n''t that be Ossining?" |
| 34046 | Now how was it done?" |
| 34046 | Now is there anything that you want to say to me which will clear your mind of this affair?" |
| 34046 | Now just what branch of Telephony do you want? |
| 34046 | Now the next call----""Was there another?" |
| 34046 | Now what does he mean by that_''it''? |
| 34046 | Now what does hysteresis and laminations mean? |
| 34046 | Now what''s the answer, chief? |
| 34046 | Now where have I heard it?" |
| 34046 | Now who of Stockbridge''s enemies does that fit?" |
| 34046 | Now why would he want to take another''s place? |
| 34046 | Now, are there any more servants in the house?" |
| 34046 | Now, how about all your rooms? |
| 34046 | Now, the next one?" |
| 34046 | Now, what d''ye make of that?" |
| 34046 | Now, what is this?" |
| 34046 | Now,"he snapped,"what about the windows of this room, the little reception hall and the bedroom over there? |
| 34046 | Now----""Well, Chief?" |
| 34046 | Outside of spirits, what is the answer to the things that happened in that house? |
| 34046 | Remember how Flood and Cassady searched for him after the others were arrested? |
| 34046 | Remember how Stockbridge beat Morphy to the District Attorney and told all he knew, and went before the Grand Jury? |
| 34046 | Remember the shootin''-gallery at Headquarters? |
| 34046 | Ringing at any time after I left the house?" |
| 34046 | Same chap, ai n''t it?" |
| 34046 | Say, Chief, how did you get that spot of black on your neck? |
| 34046 | Say, Saidee, what number is this on your board?" |
| 34046 | See her furs? |
| 34046 | See her white spats? |
| 34046 | See him?" |
| 34046 | See how it is held from coming back by those tiny screws about the rim?" |
| 34046 | See it?" |
| 34046 | See the cap? |
| 34046 | See them, Loris-- Miss Stockbridge? |
| 34046 | See-- wait-- what''s this, Delaney? |
| 34046 | Shall I call her?" |
| 34046 | Shall I look?" |
| 34046 | Shall I stay here?" |
| 34046 | Sir? |
| 34046 | Some one on their sick- bed, for instance?" |
| 34046 | Something about a coffin? |
| 34046 | Sort of an Idol''s Eye case-- wasn''t it?" |
| 34046 | Stockbridge?" |
| 34046 | Suddenly between gusts, Loris asked point- blankly:"Do you suspect that man, Morphy?" |
| 34046 | Suppose you leave me here with Miss Stockbridge, and you go down stairs and around to the drug- store?" |
| 34046 | Tall, fat or small?" |
| 34046 | Tell me what happened then?" |
| 34046 | That''s a bedroom, is n''t it?" |
| 34046 | That''s all Frick had to say, except a----""Well?" |
| 34046 | The call I had you trace through Spencer Ott, the Chief Electrician?" |
| 34046 | The fellow the trouble- man saw getting over the fence and beating it for Fifth Avenue?" |
| 34046 | The fellow who escaped to Rio or South America? |
| 34046 | The man we want is----""Found?" |
| 34046 | The next call for our investigation----""Which was?" |
| 34046 | The one we had a bench- warrant for? |
| 34046 | The one you noticed after we left yesterday morning? |
| 34046 | This you, Commissioner? |
| 34046 | This you, Jones? |
| 34046 | This you, Tupper? |
| 34046 | Was he German?" |
| 34046 | Was it the same man that Miss Stockbridge heard?" |
| 34046 | Was it to occupy his attention so that the murderer could get in the room and fire the shot?" |
| 34046 | Was it to threaten him? |
| 34046 | Was that her sole reason for having a revolver with her?" |
| 34046 | Was the call to warn him? |
| 34046 | We''ll forget it, eh?" |
| 34046 | Well,"Drew added with a sweeping glance about the library,"well, these big windows-- how about them?" |
| 34046 | Well?" |
| 34046 | What I want to know is, what devilish ingenuity of the criminal tribe projected that bullet into the old man''s brain? |
| 34046 | What about the smoke- wagon?" |
| 34046 | What about this telephoning? |
| 34046 | What better revenge could he think of than to notify Mr. Stockbridge that death was about to strike? |
| 34046 | What d''ye make of this?" |
| 34046 | What d''ye think of it?" |
| 34046 | What did Frick learn at Ossining?" |
| 34046 | What did Frick say?" |
| 34046 | What did he do in the house?" |
| 34046 | What did you learn to- day?" |
| 34046 | What do you make of this bird? |
| 34046 | What do you mean?" |
| 34046 | What do you say, if we endorse this over to the American Red Cross? |
| 34046 | What do you think?" |
| 34046 | What do you want that done for? |
| 34046 | What do you want to get loose for? |
| 34046 | What do you want with the telephone?" |
| 34046 | What does he know about war?" |
| 34046 | What does he look like?" |
| 34046 | What does he want to telephone for?" |
| 34046 | What else did Frick say?" |
| 34046 | What else did O''Toole find, Delaney?" |
| 34046 | What happened? |
| 34046 | What is it-- poison? |
| 34046 | What is it?" |
| 34046 | What is the matter-- over there?" |
| 34046 | What is there in this world, which is at one and the same time, material and yet capable of penetrating through a door or wall without a trace? |
| 34046 | What man can enter this place to- night-- without our permission?" |
| 34046 | What man can rise in this slippery city without pushing a few down the ladder? |
| 34046 | What manner of gun could fire a bullet, such as a cupronickel one, without leaving markings?" |
| 34046 | What number do you want? |
| 34046 | What right has an inmate of a prison got to phone? |
| 34046 | What right have you got coming here and accusing Loris? |
| 34046 | What time did it arrive?" |
| 34046 | What time was it, Delaney?" |
| 34046 | What was in that letter?" |
| 34046 | What was it, please?" |
| 34046 | What was said over the telephone wire? |
| 34046 | What was the name of the man we tried to find in the Morphy failure? |
| 34046 | What was the next call?" |
| 34046 | What was your idea?" |
| 34046 | What were they?" |
| 34046 | What would happen if you were taken away from me?" |
| 34046 | What''d he try? |
| 34046 | What''s a micro- volt?" |
| 34046 | What''s behind?" |
| 34046 | What''s happened?" |
| 34046 | What''s his name, Chief?" |
| 34046 | What''s it look like?" |
| 34046 | What''s that noise inside? |
| 34046 | What''s that on your chin? |
| 34046 | What''s the idea of having an alternating current of low voltage on the same line with a talking current of three volts? |
| 34046 | What''s this you''ve been giving me over the''phone?" |
| 34046 | What-- a casket? |
| 34046 | What-- you got your foot on?" |
| 34046 | What? |
| 34046 | What? |
| 34046 | What?" |
| 34046 | When did you come to the United States?" |
| 34046 | When did you get this letter, Mr. Stockbridge? |
| 34046 | Where is the maid?" |
| 34046 | Where was the spot of powder on my face? |
| 34046 | Which will you have?" |
| 34046 | Who does it belong to? |
| 34046 | Who else, beside we four, are in this part of the house?" |
| 34046 | Who let him in?" |
| 34046 | Who might think of a thing like that?" |
| 34046 | Who of all of them would be capable of phoning the cemetery, representing himself to be your family physician and ordering the grave dug? |
| 34046 | Who was it to?" |
| 34046 | Who''s talking? |
| 34046 | Who''s this?" |
| 34046 | Who?... |
| 34046 | Whom do you suppose we''re going to meet here?" |
| 34046 | Whose revolver is this? |
| 34046 | Why could n''t we get Central?" |
| 34046 | Why did you leave this door at all?" |
| 34046 | Why do n''t you join the army?" |
| 34046 | Why have I got that strange feeling?" |
| 34046 | Why were they used?" |
| 34046 | Why, Miss Stockbridge, is n''t he plotting to slay you? |
| 34046 | Why?" |
| 34046 | Wonder who cut your wires?" |
| 34046 | Wot d''ye make out- a that, Chief?" |
| 34046 | Would n''t that be a clue, Chief?" |
| 34046 | Would they rather see a man in jail than free?" |
| 34046 | Yen she, eh, Delaney?" |
| 34046 | Yes.... You''ll be right up?... |
| 34046 | You are holding down this door?" |
| 34046 | You do n''t mean that letter-- that telephone call-- do you?" |
| 34046 | You had charge of it when Mr. Stockbridge was alive?" |
| 34046 | You know what they did to father?" |
| 34046 | You know who I mean?" |
| 34046 | You never saw him?" |
| 34046 | You remember him? |
| 34046 | You remember it?" |
| 34046 | You remember the howler?" |
| 34046 | You say that... that the autopsy on Stockbridge''s body-- head-- shows what? |
| 34046 | You see nothing?" |
| 34046 | You see the game, Chief?" |
| 34046 | You want to pinch the fellow he''s connecting with?" |
| 34046 | You''d marry him-- wouldn''t you?" |
| 34046 | eh? |
| 37490 | A bit grouchy to- night, Lunn? |
| 37490 | A blind? |
| 37490 | A sound, eh? 37490 A tip?" |
| 37490 | All I know is that she''s missing, and I thought mebbe you----"Missing? |
| 37490 | All that fuss about a piece of phony jade? 37490 Am I?" |
| 37490 | And all you saw of the murderer was a hand and a knife? |
| 37490 | And so the big story will never materialize? |
| 37490 | And so you have convinced yourself that Pinto committed the murder? |
| 37490 | And yet,facing her squarely,"you do n''t think the Phantom committed the murder?" |
| 37490 | And you adopted the suggestion? |
| 37490 | Another of the Duke''s tricks, I suppose? |
| 37490 | Anything else in the papers, doctor? |
| 37490 | Are n''t you a bit hasty, doctor? 37490 Are n''t you holding something back yourself? |
| 37490 | Are you crazy? |
| 37490 | Awful sight-- ain''t it, Granger? 37490 Been drinking again?" |
| 37490 | Been hitting the booze again, ai n''t you? |
| 37490 | Blue or gray? |
| 37490 | Breathing his last, was he? |
| 37490 | But suppose they come in the guise of friends? 37490 But the two plots might have been hatched simultaneously?" |
| 37490 | But was n''t it a rather rough way of putting a man to bed? |
| 37490 | But what about me? |
| 37490 | But what about the housekeeper? |
| 37490 | But where''s the Maltese cross? |
| 37490 | But why, boss? |
| 37490 | But why? |
| 37490 | By the way, officer, happen to have a match? |
| 37490 | By the way,and Culligore fixed an indolent eye on the electric fixture above the desk,"was the light on or off when you broke in?" |
| 37490 | By the way,inquired the Phantom,"who is the illustrious personage that''s referred to as''the big chief''?" |
| 37490 | Ca n''t figger it out, eh? |
| 37490 | Ca n''t you see I''m busy? |
| 37490 | Ca n''t you see that I''ve got you covered? |
| 37490 | Ca n''t you see the store''s closed? |
| 37490 | Cab, sir? |
| 37490 | Can you forgive me-- for doubting you? |
| 37490 | Convince_ me_? |
| 37490 | Did he? |
| 37490 | Did my opinion of you really matter as much as that? |
| 37490 | Did n''t I tip you off on the doings in the Gage house this morning? |
| 37490 | Did n''t you know that Doctor Bimble was the Duke''s chief representative? |
| 37490 | Did n''t you savvy the note I slipped you? |
| 37490 | Did n''t you say the_ Sphere_, sir? |
| 37490 | Did the Phantom know about the secret drawer and how to open it? |
| 37490 | Did what? |
| 37490 | Did you take the precaution of arranging an alibi? |
| 37490 | Do I understand that you are willing to listen to reason? 37490 Do n''t you agree with me? |
| 37490 | Do n''t you know you''re fired? |
| 37490 | Do n''t you think we''d better start a general alarm, sir? |
| 37490 | Do n''t you? |
| 37490 | Do you know,the doctor went on,"I am almost certain that Miss Hardwick knows where your retreat is located? |
| 37490 | Do you remember the woman''s exact words? |
| 37490 | Do you suppose it''s too late to find the coffeehouse pirate? |
| 37490 | Does it? |
| 37490 | Does n''t he still think you are on his side? |
| 37490 | Eh? |
| 37490 | Eh? |
| 37490 | For what? |
| 37490 | Glad? |
| 37490 | Got a match? |
| 37490 | Granger, you do n''t think I murdered Gage? |
| 37490 | Has Pinto recovered consciousness? |
| 37490 | Has anything happened to Miss Hardwick? |
| 37490 | Has anything happened to her? 37490 Has he telephoned anyone, or sent out any messages?" |
| 37490 | Have n''t you forgotten something? |
| 37490 | Have you any friends in town? |
| 37490 | Have you made any new scientific discoveries since I saw you last, doctor? |
| 37490 | He moved the body, eh? 37490 He says he is Mr.----What did you say your name was?" |
| 37490 | He''s got to sleep some place, ai n''t he? |
| 37490 | He- Helen Hardwick? |
| 37490 | Hear anything of him yet? |
| 37490 | How are you going to help yourself? |
| 37490 | How can I find him? |
| 37490 | How could he, I''d like to know, with me standing right outside the door and a crowd of rubbernecks at the main entrance? |
| 37490 | How could there be? 37490 How did Granger get into Gage''s bedroom?" |
| 37490 | How did the heads of the organization communicate with you? 37490 How did you get here?" |
| 37490 | How do you know that? |
| 37490 | How do you know? |
| 37490 | How do you suppose the murderer got out, Pinto? |
| 37490 | How is the little doll? |
| 37490 | How well do you know Miss Hardwick? |
| 37490 | How? |
| 37490 | If Pinto did n''t do it,persisted the doctor suavely,"who do you suppose did?" |
| 37490 | If what I''ve said does n''t hit the bull''s- eye, why did you sneak in here and drag the body out from behind the packing cases? 37490 If your boss was so all- fired scared of the guy that sent him the note, why did n''t he call up the police?" |
| 37490 | Is he close to the inner circle of the gang? 37490 Is it the little Lotus Bud who is troubling the Gray Phantom? |
| 37490 | Is she-- dead? |
| 37490 | Is this a pinch? |
| 37490 | Is this unfortunate journalist wearing a beard? |
| 37490 | Jail? |
| 37490 | Just where were you? 37490 Know an officer named Pinto?" |
| 37490 | Know how to open it? |
| 37490 | Let me see-- Gage and the Phantom had some kind of row a few years back? |
| 37490 | Long enough to tell Pinto the name of the man who stabbed him? |
| 37490 | Motive? 37490 Murdered?" |
| 37490 | New? 37490 No? |
| 37490 | Not a confession? |
| 37490 | Not, by any chance, the one who reported the Gage murder? |
| 37490 | Now, Granger,replied the Phantom with a chuckle,"you surely do n''t mind giving a fellow a lift? |
| 37490 | Of course you told him to his face that he was the murderer? |
| 37490 | On your word of honor? |
| 37490 | Peng, you old heathen, I guess you know they are accusing me of murder? |
| 37490 | Perhaps it would mean promotion, too-- who knows? 37490 Say, Granger,"whined the little man,"ai n''t going to leave me like this, are you? |
| 37490 | Say, does your ma know you''re out as late as this? 37490 Say, what''s the use stalling?" |
| 37490 | Say, you''ve been watching me, ai n''t you? 37490 Sir,"he demanded,"are you the Gray Phantom or merely a clumsy impostor?" |
| 37490 | So it''s a psychological nail, eh? |
| 37490 | So that''s how you happened to become a member of the Duke''s organization? |
| 37490 | So? |
| 37490 | Sounds contradictory, does n''t it? 37490 Sure of that?" |
| 37490 | Surprised you, did n''t it? |
| 37490 | That''s asking a lot of an amateur detective, is n''t it? |
| 37490 | The Gray Phantom, for instance? |
| 37490 | The Phantom? |
| 37490 | The basement, eh? |
| 37490 | The chair, eh? 37490 The cop? |
| 37490 | The guest? 37490 The late Mr. Gage''s housekeeper?" |
| 37490 | The one with boarded windows and doors? |
| 37490 | The piratical- looking fellow? |
| 37490 | Then what was the object? |
| 37490 | Then, Culligore,asked the Phantom,"I suppose you''re convinced I had nothing to do with the murders?" |
| 37490 | Then, of course, you are not aware that the police are conducting a lively search for me? |
| 37490 | There when it happened? 37490 Think so, eh? |
| 37490 | Think so? |
| 37490 | Think so? |
| 37490 | Think so? |
| 37490 | Think there''s any connection between the handcuffed pair and the murder of the housekeeper? |
| 37490 | This room we are in is on the second floor, is n''t it? |
| 37490 | Time enough? 37490 To New-- New York?" |
| 37490 | Understanding? |
| 37490 | Was that all? |
| 37490 | Well, Granger? |
| 37490 | Well, Pinto, what about it? |
| 37490 | Well, Pinto? |
| 37490 | Well, Vanardy? |
| 37490 | Well, has n''t the Phantom proved that he knows just about all there is to know? |
| 37490 | Well, he escaped, did n''t he? 37490 Well, suppose I am?" |
| 37490 | Well, then what? |
| 37490 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 37490 | Well, what do you think has happened to her? |
| 37490 | Well, what happened after that? |
| 37490 | Well, what of it? |
| 37490 | Well, who''re_ you_? |
| 37490 | Well? |
| 37490 | Well? |
| 37490 | What about Miss Hardwick? |
| 37490 | What about the dick? |
| 37490 | What about the murder''s manner of escape? |
| 37490 | What about yourself? |
| 37490 | What are they? |
| 37490 | What d''ye mean? |
| 37490 | What do you mean? 37490 What do you think of Pinto''s confession?" |
| 37490 | What do you think, Peng Yuen? |
| 37490 | What do you want? |
| 37490 | What else can I think? |
| 37490 | What else? |
| 37490 | What has caused you to modify your view-- the tunnel? |
| 37490 | What if I refuse? |
| 37490 | What kind of sound was it you thought you heard? |
| 37490 | What makes you think so? |
| 37490 | What was it about? |
| 37490 | What was the idea, Culligore? |
| 37490 | What would you suggest? |
| 37490 | What you driving at? |
| 37490 | What''s become of Helen Hardwick? |
| 37490 | What''s biting you this morning? |
| 37490 | What''s eating you? 37490 What''s happened?" |
| 37490 | What''s his name? |
| 37490 | What''s that to you? |
| 37490 | What''s the answer? |
| 37490 | What''s the idea of the''exactly''? 37490 What''s the idea?" |
| 37490 | What''s the idea? |
| 37490 | What''s the lay, Slim? |
| 37490 | What''s the matter? 37490 What''s the programme?" |
| 37490 | What-- what are you going to do with us? |
| 37490 | What-- what d''you mean? |
| 37490 | What? |
| 37490 | When did you guess it? |
| 37490 | Where did it come from, Pinto? |
| 37490 | Where did you co-- come from? |
| 37490 | Where is the old fire- eater? 37490 Where is this house?" |
| 37490 | Where to? |
| 37490 | Where was she taken? |
| 37490 | Where were you, then? |
| 37490 | Where''s Pinto? |
| 37490 | Where''s the boss keepin''her? |
| 37490 | Which way? |
| 37490 | Who did? |
| 37490 | Who do you suppose was the''he''she referred to? |
| 37490 | Who is the certain person you had in mind, Culligore? |
| 37490 | Whose hand? |
| 37490 | Whose name was signed to the note? |
| 37490 | Why ask me? |
| 37490 | Why be in such a rush, Culligore? 37490 Why did n''t Gage beat it for the tall woods when he got the letter?" |
| 37490 | Why did the Duke''s crowd want Miss Hardwick kidnaped? |
| 37490 | Why did you send it if you did n''t mean to kill him? |
| 37490 | Why did you walk in there and try to pass yourself off as Tommie Granger? |
| 37490 | Why do n''t you just sit tight? |
| 37490 | Why do women never swoon until the worst is over? |
| 37490 | Why do you ask? |
| 37490 | Why do you want to know? |
| 37490 | Why is the big chief so all- fired anxious to get his mitts on the Phantom? |
| 37490 | Why so? |
| 37490 | Why, pray? |
| 37490 | Why? |
| 37490 | Why? |
| 37490 | Will she give you away? |
| 37490 | Will you let me go if I tell you? |
| 37490 | Would it surprise you very much if I told you that my only reason for leaving Sea- Glimpse was to convince you of my innocence? |
| 37490 | Would n''t it be better? |
| 37490 | Yeah? |
| 37490 | Yeh? |
| 37490 | Yes; why not? 37490 Yes?". |
| 37490 | Yet you are a member of his organization? |
| 37490 | You agree with me-- don''t you, Vanardy? 37490 You are Mrs. Trippe, I believe?" |
| 37490 | You came through the-- tunnel? |
| 37490 | You heard what he said, did n''t you? 37490 You mean the little queen who was so heart- broken because the Duke had stolen a lot of old Assyrian junk from her dad?" |
| 37490 | You must surely know that it is my intention to hand you all over to the police? |
| 37490 | You still insist that Pinto did? |
| 37490 | You surely do n''t think that I''ll permit you to drag me off to a cell? |
| 37490 | You will admit that you are very neatly cornered? |
| 37490 | You wish me to make arrangements to have my body turned over to you after my death? |
| 37490 | You''re a detective, are n''t you? |
| 37490 | You? |
| 37490 | Your task? |
| 37490 | Adair?" |
| 37490 | Adair?" |
| 37490 | Afraid?" |
| 37490 | Again a silence fell between the watchers; then Toots asked:"Why do n''t one of us go to the other end and smoke him out? |
| 37490 | Am I right?" |
| 37490 | Am I to be handed over to the police, or have you engaged passage for me on the Stygian ferry?" |
| 37490 | And how do you know my name?" |
| 37490 | And who could be prowling about the Gage house at such an hour? |
| 37490 | Any news of the Phantom?" |
| 37490 | Are n''t you going to tell me something of your plans?" |
| 37490 | Are you ready to reconsider the suggestion I made a while ago and which you so grandiloquently rejected? |
| 37490 | Besides, what charge do you propose to arrest me on? |
| 37490 | Besides, where do you find any connection between a murder on the one hand and a cop chained to a dope fiend on the other? |
| 37490 | Besides, why should I be pinching you?" |
| 37490 | But after you have satisfied yourself in regard to my good faith, what then?" |
| 37490 | But do you suppose the stubborn little beauty would tell? |
| 37490 | But had n''t you better take me along?" |
| 37490 | But has it occurred to you that the murderer''s exit is no more mysterious than his entrance? |
| 37490 | But what do you make of it, Culligore? |
| 37490 | But who could it be? |
| 37490 | But why were you so anxious that I should not fall into the hands of the police?" |
| 37490 | But, if he did, what was his idea in telling you that the Phantom had done it? |
| 37490 | By the way, Pinto, when were you last inside the house?" |
| 37490 | By the way, what''s your opinion of the case, Granger?" |
| 37490 | By the way, where do you think you are going?" |
| 37490 | By the way,"starting suddenly from his chair,"have you any idea where Helen Hardwick is?" |
| 37490 | CHAPTER III-- BLUE OR GRAY? |
| 37490 | CHAPTER XIX-- THE BIG STORY"How is your guest, Peng Yuen?" |
| 37490 | Ca n''t you guess what they were?" |
| 37490 | Ca n''t you speak?" |
| 37490 | Can it be manipulated from the outside as well?" |
| 37490 | Can you tell me what you are doing in this gallery of skeletons?" |
| 37490 | Could I trouble you to show me the room in which the crime was committed?" |
| 37490 | Could n''t the murderer have slipped out while you were looking for the light switch?" |
| 37490 | Did I ever inshult you?" |
| 37490 | Did I hear you say that you came here through the tunnel?" |
| 37490 | Did it mean fear, suspicion, horror, hate, or all four? |
| 37490 | Did you ever hear of a young lady named Miss Hardwick?" |
| 37490 | Did you just walk in on a hunch and discover a dead woman, and a cop chained to an opium- eating runt, or did someone put you wise beforehand?" |
| 37490 | Do n''t you know me-- Helen?" |
| 37490 | Do n''t you think it would be the part of wisdom to submit and tell me what I want to know?" |
| 37490 | Do n''t you think we had better compromise?" |
| 37490 | Do n''t you?" |
| 37490 | Do you agree to set Miss Hardwick free the moment I have given you the information?" |
| 37490 | Do you agree?" |
| 37490 | Do you blame me for doubting your statement that you found it by accident?" |
| 37490 | Do you know,"with a broad grin,"that I thoroughly agree with you? |
| 37490 | Doctor Bimble''s house? |
| 37490 | Does he share its secrets?" |
| 37490 | Eh, Bimble?" |
| 37490 | Feel that?" |
| 37490 | From a practical point of view it was a foolish move, was n''t it? |
| 37490 | Gage would n''t have had the strength to pull it out of the wound, and, even if he had, how did he dispose of it? |
| 37490 | Got any idea where she is?" |
| 37490 | Granger, if you were in my position, how would you go about finding Miss Hardwick?" |
| 37490 | Granger, of course, made his escape through the tunnel after committing the murder?" |
| 37490 | Granger?" |
| 37490 | Great heavens, what''s this?" |
| 37490 | Had n''t he been too prone to put the wrong construction on the eccentricities of a scientist? |
| 37490 | Had n''t you better tell your friends to throw down their guns?" |
| 37490 | Had she been forcibly abducted as she stepped from the house, or had someone lured her into a trap? |
| 37490 | Have n''t you got some friends there?" |
| 37490 | Have you a pencil and a scrap of paper?" |
| 37490 | He had just escaped from one of them, but another time he might not escape so easily, and what would become of Helen then? |
| 37490 | He had kidnaped his man, but where was he to take him? |
| 37490 | His glance, though seemingly casual, was taking in every detail of the reporter''s appearance,"How are you feeling?" |
| 37490 | How about you?" |
| 37490 | How am I to get you out of here?" |
| 37490 | How did it come about that Granger was suspected of treachery?" |
| 37490 | How did you know it was there?" |
| 37490 | How do you explain the cop being handcuffed to Dan the Dope?" |
| 37490 | How long did Gage live after he was stabbed?" |
| 37490 | Huh?" |
| 37490 | I live where I please-- see? |
| 37490 | I trust you understand?" |
| 37490 | In other words, are you willing to tell me where your treasures are hidden?" |
| 37490 | In the storeroom?" |
| 37490 | Is everything ready?" |
| 37490 | Is n''t it just as important to find the murderer of Mrs. Trippe and Gage?" |
| 37490 | Is n''t it your idea that the two murders were committed by one and the same person?" |
| 37490 | Is n''t that enough?" |
| 37490 | Is that clear?" |
| 37490 | Jerome, where are my keys?" |
| 37490 | Let me see-- I believe your real name is Cuthbert Vanardy?" |
| 37490 | May I feel your pulse, sir?" |
| 37490 | May I feel your pulse?" |
| 37490 | Maybe you noticed it?" |
| 37490 | Mind if I smoke a cigarette?" |
| 37490 | Mrs. Trippe, do you remember how long Pinto was alone in the room after forcing his way in?" |
| 37490 | No new developments?" |
| 37490 | Not after I got you out of the fix you were in?" |
| 37490 | Now that you have me where you want me, what do you propose to do with me? |
| 37490 | Old War Horse had you kicked out, did n''t he? |
| 37490 | On the other hand, assuming that the reporter was the intended recipient, what hidden meaning was Granger supposed to read into a ducal coronet? |
| 37490 | Rich-- what?" |
| 37490 | Say"--and Granger looked as though he had suddenly snatched an inspiration out of the air--"what about the place where you live? |
| 37490 | Say, how much is that cop wise to?" |
| 37490 | Say, how much longer are you going to sport my clothes and wear my name?" |
| 37490 | Say, why do n''t you do something?" |
| 37490 | Say, wo n''t he get a jolt when he comes out of the daze and finds himself strapped to a chair?" |
| 37490 | Say,"and Pinto bored his sharp eyes into her twitching face,"what name was signed to that letter?" |
| 37490 | Say,"and a startled look crossed his face,"do you suppose Gage killed himself?" |
| 37490 | Say,"raising her voice,"why do n''t you break in that door?" |
| 37490 | Say,"with a forced laugh,"would n''t it be funny if he should get caught right here, in this room? |
| 37490 | Seen anything of the Gray Phantom lately?" |
| 37490 | Shall I show you to your room?" |
| 37490 | Suppose he should n''t come out at all,''Toots''?" |
| 37490 | Suppose we take a walk around the block?" |
| 37490 | Surprised, eh? |
| 37490 | Tell me, was it before or after the murder of Gage that the Duke''s men came to you with the kidnaping proposition?" |
| 37490 | Tell me,"and the Phantom lowered his voice as a new thought occurred to him,"is, or was, Pinto a member of the Duke''s crowd?" |
| 37490 | The Phantom had nothing to do with it, eh? |
| 37490 | The editor gave me a job on the spot and I''ve----""But what has all this to do with your membership in the Duke''s gang?" |
| 37490 | The question is, can you rely on her not to communicate what she knows to the police?" |
| 37490 | Then I searched his room, and what do you suppose I found?" |
| 37490 | Then I shouted loud enough to raise the dead, but----""Your boss is hard of hearing, ai n''t he?" |
| 37490 | Then, turning to the Phantom:"Think you can see the typewriter keys this morning?" |
| 37490 | There''s no reason, though, why the Phantom should be prowling around here, is there?" |
| 37490 | This proves-- But what''s become of Miss Hardwick?" |
| 37490 | Time''s cheap, ai n''t it? |
| 37490 | To whom did you report and from whom did you receive your orders?" |
| 37490 | Trippe?" |
| 37490 | Trippe?" |
| 37490 | Trippe?" |
| 37490 | Trippe?" |
| 37490 | Understand?" |
| 37490 | Want a drink?" |
| 37490 | Want to have a look?" |
| 37490 | Was it possible no one had yet discovered that a second murder had been perpetrated in the Sylvanus Gage house? |
| 37490 | Was it, perhaps, because the murderer had come upon him so suddenly that he had not had time to reach the hidden opening? |
| 37490 | Was n''t that it?" |
| 37490 | Well, what proof have you got?" |
| 37490 | What can I do or say to convince you that I did n''t kill Gage?" |
| 37490 | What else was he to think?" |
| 37490 | What had become of it, and how much, if anything, did Pinto know? |
| 37490 | What had happened to her? |
| 37490 | What happened to you? |
| 37490 | What has happened? |
| 37490 | What have you gained by it?" |
| 37490 | What if Helen had never walked out of the door across the way? |
| 37490 | What if Pinto should never recover consciousness? |
| 37490 | What if she should still be inside the house? |
| 37490 | What more natural than that, for the second time within a week, you should use the tunnel as a means of escape?" |
| 37490 | What was it shaped like?" |
| 37490 | What was the matter back at the office? |
| 37490 | What were you thinking of, Pinto?" |
| 37490 | What''s the big idea? |
| 37490 | What''s the idea?" |
| 37490 | What''s the use trying to hog it all for your paper?" |
| 37490 | What, Granger-- not backing out of the bargain, I hope?" |
| 37490 | Where did he keep the real stuff?" |
| 37490 | Where did you say this place of yours is situated?" |
| 37490 | Where do you get the stuff, anyhow?" |
| 37490 | Where does she come in, Slim?" |
| 37490 | Where does this precious gang hang out? |
| 37490 | Where elsh would I be going? |
| 37490 | Where is its headquarters?" |
| 37490 | Where is the place?" |
| 37490 | Where was Granger? |
| 37490 | Which is it?" |
| 37490 | Which particular one would you like to have me use to- night?" |
| 37490 | Which way had she turned, what had happened to her, and where was she now? |
| 37490 | Who else could have made his escape in such an inexplicable manner? |
| 37490 | Who kidnaped you?" |
| 37490 | Who would ever have dreamed that the Gray Phantom would go to such extremes to clear himself in the eyes of a girl?" |
| 37490 | Why could he not achieve another of the astounding feats that had made his name famous? |
| 37490 | Why deny it?" |
| 37490 | Why did you want to know?" |
| 37490 | Why do n''t you get a move on?" |
| 37490 | Why do n''t you put a fellow wise to your source of supply?" |
| 37490 | Why had Gage not made use of the secret exit on the night of the murder? |
| 37490 | Why should n''t he have a hard- working patrolman?" |
| 37490 | Why, then, had he gone out of his way to keep the crime secret? |
| 37490 | Why?" |
| 37490 | Will you strip voluntarily, or must I tap you on the head and undress you? |
| 37490 | Yet, with the whole city and its environs converted into a vast man trap, what could he do? |
| 37490 | You did n''t expect to be a member only in name?" |
| 37490 | You do n''t think I committed those murders?" |
| 37490 | You follow me, Peng Yuen?" |
| 37490 | You get the idea, I hope?" |
| 37490 | You newspaper guys think you''re pretty wise, do n''t you? |
| 37490 | You saw the murder committed?" |
| 37490 | You were in Gage''s bedroom when Mrs. Trippe was murdered?" |
| 37490 | You''re not kidding me?" |
| 37490 | Your object in coming here was n''t to interview the skeletons upstairs, was it?" |
| 37490 | exclaimed the Phantom,"How did you get here?" |
| 39891 | Abel,said I,"that footman who drove us from the station must be one of the Scotland Yard lot; what''s he doing in this house?" |
| 39891 | Ah, Sutton, that''s you, is it? |
| 39891 | Ah,said he,"it is like that then? |
| 39891 | Am I likely to forget that folly? |
| 39891 | And ca n''t you think of any explanation at all? |
| 39891 | And if I make you a bid you are prepared to furnish me with the history both of it and of yourself? |
| 39891 | And if another has it? |
| 39891 | And if you go to the ball to- night without your bracelet----? |
| 39891 | And seriously,said I, beginning to experience a glimmer of interest,"you believe that she has discovered something of importance?" |
| 39891 | And she will wear it at the ball to- night? |
| 39891 | And the Colonel and his daughter and the invalid? |
| 39891 | And the assassin? |
| 39891 | And the man''s daughter? |
| 39891 | And who else knows anything when he''s settled with? |
| 39891 | And yet,I continued,"there can not be three larger opals in Europe; do you know the stone at Vienna?" |
| 39891 | And you believed it? |
| 39891 | And you sold the booty to the old Frenchman in the Rue de Stockholm? |
| 39891 | And you yourself have no suspicion, no faint idea of the cause of such a letter as that? |
| 39891 | Are the Chilians such wonderful dancers then? |
| 39891 | Are you sure that you are making no mistake? |
| 39891 | But your estimate of my opinion is hopelessly flattering; it concerns jewels, I suppose? |
| 39891 | But,said I, as I pitched her glass into the fireplace,"what I want to know is, how did I come to think that the stuff was real? |
| 39891 | Could you make no excuse to remain at home? |
| 39891 | D''ye think they''d say that? |
| 39891 | Did he now? |
| 39891 | Did not I read somewhere that he was going to be married? |
| 39891 | Did you say the police was''ere? |
| 39891 | Do I go round to the taverns swilling gin- and- water with such gutter birds? 39891 Do you know a tall man with yellow hair who''s got two emeralds to sell?" |
| 39891 | Do you know that my husband values the rubies in each of those pendants at eight hundred pounds? |
| 39891 | Do you mean to say,I exclaimed, beginning to understand the situation,"that you took the case without his permission?" |
| 39891 | Do you miss the excitement of London? |
| 39891 | Do you really possess an enemy? |
| 39891 | Do you see him often now? |
| 39891 | Do you sell these stones for yourself or as an agent? |
| 39891 | Do you think that any one will get to hear of it? 39891 Do you think that?" |
| 39891 | Do you think they''re bad? |
| 39891 | Does he say what he wants? |
| 39891 | First,said he,"tell me, did Mademoiselle speak of a letter she had received?" |
| 39891 | Guv''ner,he said,"lay your fingers on that; do you feel it? |
| 39891 | Have I asked him-- why, look at him; is n''t he ten years older since he met you in Bond- street? |
| 39891 | Have they put a price upon it? |
| 39891 | Have they robbed my wife''s grave? 39891 Have you any idea as to the man''s whereabouts now?" |
| 39891 | Have you asked him, then? |
| 39891 | Have you brought them with you now? |
| 39891 | Have you got your revolver with you, sir? |
| 39891 | Have you? |
| 39891 | How could you know it? |
| 39891 | How do you know that he was a swindler? |
| 39891 | How should I know? |
| 39891 | How will that help to its recovery? |
| 39891 | How''s that? |
| 39891 | How? |
| 39891 | Hullo,cried he, in his cracked and piercing voice;"why it''s you, is it? |
| 39891 | I bet him a hundred she''d sell you a piece of glass for a sapphire; and I do n''t suppose you''ll deny that she did it? |
| 39891 | I followed you here, as you say----"For what purpose, may I ask? |
| 39891 | I gathered that from your words,said I next;"and of course you wrote it for very good reasons?" |
| 39891 | I guess not,she replied;"but I miss some one who can talk to me as you talk; you''re going to stop awhile, are n''t you?" |
| 39891 | I knew there was a woman in it all along-- but this one, why, she''s a regular flier, ai n''t she, sir? |
| 39891 | I want to know how you came to learn that the stones were in Madame Brewer''s grave? |
| 39891 | I will send a note with pleasure if you think this man can help us; but who is he, and why have I not heard of him before? |
| 39891 | I wonder what emeralds they were? |
| 39891 | I''m glad to see you, by Jove; have you such a thing as half- a- crown in your pocket? |
| 39891 | Is Abel in the shop? |
| 39891 | Is he dead? |
| 39891 | Is he here in Paris? |
| 39891 | Is it a serious offer? |
| 39891 | Is it a stone with a history? |
| 39891 | Is it me that should be running for it? 39891 Is n''t it possible to suspect some one just to pass the time?" |
| 39891 | It has lost more of its color, then? |
| 39891 | It''ll be all right in a month, Sutton,said he;"you know the old chap''s hard enough, but he ca n''t let me marry on nothing a year, can he now?" |
| 39891 | Margaret may come too? |
| 39891 | Monsieur is robbed, and_ chez- moi_? |
| 39891 | Never mind that,said I, as we drove off sharply,"what did they say at the station?" |
| 39891 | No, you never found them, did you? 39891 Of course,"said I;"you do n''t think I am a policeman, do you? |
| 39891 | Oh, that''s what you want to know, is it? 39891 Oh, you''re engaged,"I ventured dolefully;"you never told me that----""Did n''t I?" |
| 39891 | Oh,said I, taken aback at his false conclusion,"it is that, is it? |
| 39891 | On the cushion? |
| 39891 | Should I undo all these papers if I had not? |
| 39891 | Since you are determined to be there to night,said I,"perhaps you will give me Monsieur Georges Barré''s address?" |
| 39891 | So I did, so I did; but a man can take his own back again, ca n''t he? 39891 Tell me,"said I, stopping of a sudden before her,"what led you to me?" |
| 39891 | Tell me,said I,"you had no help in this work?" |
| 39891 | That lady who just left,said I,"did she have a carriage or a cab?" |
| 39891 | Then it is n''t yours? |
| 39891 | Then what''s he want to do it for? 39891 Then you knew who killed the other victim at Marseilles?" |
| 39891 | There are none of your lady friends who would hazard a joke with you? |
| 39891 | They are fine stuff,said I;"do you happen to know where they come from?" |
| 39891 | They''re upstairs, sir, will you go up? |
| 39891 | Was it by your orders? |
| 39891 | Was that by your order? |
| 39891 | Was this dancing girl married to a scamp like that? |
| 39891 | Well, and why ca n''t he come ashore? 39891 Well, but you ca n''t get them back now?" |
| 39891 | Well, my man, what is it? |
| 39891 | Well, old chap,--I was that already to him--"what can I tell you, and what do you know?" |
| 39891 | Well, on that table then? |
| 39891 | Well, there''s no one in this room to think of, is there? |
| 39891 | Well,he said,"are you frightened to look at it?" |
| 39891 | Well,he said,"what is it, what does he say? |
| 39891 | Well,said I,"what the devil do you want? |
| 39891 | Well,said he, after I had looked at them long and closely,"how do you like them?" |
| 39891 | Well,said he, after a pause,"do you find much the matter with them?" |
| 39891 | Well,said he,"I fancy my hundred''s all right?" |
| 39891 | What d''ye want in my grounds? |
| 39891 | What did he say? |
| 39891 | What do you know about the bull''s- eye? |
| 39891 | What do you mean? |
| 39891 | What do you say? 39891 What does it mean?" |
| 39891 | What guarantee have I that it will not be worthless in a month''s time? |
| 39891 | What hundred? |
| 39891 | What should I be here for if I had n''t? |
| 39891 | What sort of a stone is it? |
| 39891 | What the devil does the man mean? |
| 39891 | What''re you going to do? |
| 39891 | What''s that? |
| 39891 | Where did ye see my nephew? |
| 39891 | Which are? |
| 39891 | Which means that your next partner might be the thief? |
| 39891 | Who is he? |
| 39891 | Why do I waste my time on you? |
| 39891 | Why not,said I,"since he returned the jewels to you?" |
| 39891 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 39891 | Why,said I,"I might ask you that question, since you made yourself so much at home there; do n''t you know them?" |
| 39891 | Wo n''t it wait? |
| 39891 | Wo n''t you give me an idea of it now? |
| 39891 | Wo n''t you have a brandy and seltzer or something before you go? |
| 39891 | Would I forget that? |
| 39891 | You are Monsieur Bernard Sutton? |
| 39891 | You are still at Villemomble? |
| 39891 | You have come to buy my opal? |
| 39891 | You have n''t come to sell me anything? |
| 39891 | You have no one else you would care to consult in such a case? |
| 39891 | You hussy,he hissed, bending her by the arms backward almost to the floor;"what do you watch me for? |
| 39891 | You know most of the people then? |
| 39891 | You mean a magnifying glass, I suppose? |
| 39891 | You promise me that? |
| 39891 | You see something now which you did not see ten minutes ago,she cried;"you will surely tell me?" |
| 39891 | You think so? |
| 39891 | You will experiment for me, then? |
| 39891 | You will please do nothing of the sort; did she give her name? |
| 39891 | You''ll not be a county man? |
| 39891 | You''re a pretty nark, ai n''t you? |
| 39891 | You''re going to follow her home then? |
| 39891 | You''re not asking after my health,said he,"but I''ll let you know that I''m eat up with cold; can ye have done with it straight off?" |
| 39891 | Your husband''s father was a rich man? |
| 39891 | _ Mon Dieu!_said he;"then she did not sell it to you?" |
| 39891 | A skilful man had in all probability done that-- but which man, or perhaps men? |
| 39891 | A tall, yellow-- let me see, now----""You sold him some tabloids of nitro- glycerine; perhaps that will help to his identification?" |
| 39891 | And as her voice rose shrilly, only to be modulated to the pretence of suavity again, he blurted out,--"Evelyn, what are you going to do?" |
| 39891 | And how long is it since you missed the pendant?" |
| 39891 | And if the gem had any connection with a previous affair of Barré''s why did he give it to his_ fiancée_? |
| 39891 | And you thought I might amuse you with a trick? |
| 39891 | Are any more men expected now?" |
| 39891 | Are you seeking to know the value of it?" |
| 39891 | Before you became the_ fiancée_ of Monsieur Barré was there-- well, was there any other in your thoughts?" |
| 39891 | But I should want some money now, to- night, before an hour-- could you let me have it?" |
| 39891 | But could he? |
| 39891 | But, of course, you have shown this letter to your relatives?" |
| 39891 | By what chance had the man found me out? |
| 39891 | Ca n''t you see I''m dressing?" |
| 39891 | Did I make such a fool of myself when I was his age?" |
| 39891 | Did he ask you to show him any American tickers, by the way? |
| 39891 | Did you bring my pistol?" |
| 39891 | Did you tear it in front?" |
| 39891 | Do I hobnob with all the half- starved limners in Fleet Street? |
| 39891 | Do I speak the truth?" |
| 39891 | Do I surprise you, eh? |
| 39891 | Do n''t you know that I lost a marquise brooch at the Hayes''s dance the other evening? |
| 39891 | Do you follow me in this?" |
| 39891 | Do you know anything of these people?" |
| 39891 | God help me, Sutton what shall I do?" |
| 39891 | Granted this, what is the work before the chemist? |
| 39891 | Had I not satisfied myself completely as to the Colonel''s standing, his means, his reputation, and his personal character? |
| 39891 | Had I walked into a trap at the bidding of a pretty woman? |
| 39891 | Had not he passed most brilliantly through a London season? |
| 39891 | Had the body been found? |
| 39891 | Had the detectives a clue? |
| 39891 | Has n''t he what Sheridan calls-- but there, I must n''t say it; you know-- a something disinheriting countenance?" |
| 39891 | Have you got any brandy in the house?" |
| 39891 | He considered it for a moment, standing still under the lamp; but at last he stamped his foot and whistled, saying:--"You want him, do you? |
| 39891 | He is a chap that writes for the papers and runs that rag with the rum pictures in it; what do you call it, Paris and something or other?" |
| 39891 | How came it that he alone had the history of such an ancient gem? |
| 39891 | I asked, as she fell into a vulgar burst of laughter at her own humor; but she said,--"Do I possess one? |
| 39891 | I examined the photograph, and then asked casually:"What is this M. Jules? |
| 39891 | I guess I''ve got an appetite on, and so''s Margaret, eh, little girl?" |
| 39891 | I never saw better work in my life, and must have been a fool when I let them go out of my possession-- d''ye see?" |
| 39891 | I remarked, as I looked full at him,"you''ve made rather a quick change, have n''t you?" |
| 39891 | I shall say that you are engaged, and will see her to- morrow; monsieur leaves Paris at nine o''clock_ hein_?" |
| 39891 | I should like to compare them, if you''ll let me? |
| 39891 | I was in Pangbourne yesterday, where a tall, yellow- haired man was speaking of you; who is he, I wonder?" |
| 39891 | If you will stay here and nurse yourself, I will do that at once?" |
| 39891 | In that case, how would they know even of my necessity? |
| 39891 | Is it not just possible that she will be ultimately the means of turning the laugh upon herself? |
| 39891 | Is n''t it dreadful?" |
| 39891 | Is n''t it really awful to think that at every party we go to thieves go with us? |
| 39891 | It concerns the bracelet, of course?" |
| 39891 | It is not for me to tell you about your life, is it?" |
| 39891 | It remains to ask, What steps must the chemist follow who would seek to turn from his crucible the perfect jewel? |
| 39891 | Look for yourself, and say what do you call that?" |
| 39891 | Look here, Sutton, could n''t you charge him an extra hundred, and go halves? |
| 39891 | May I be permitted to light the candles?" |
| 39891 | Need I tell you that the reasoning convinced me? |
| 39891 | Now, what do you want to know?" |
| 39891 | Now, would you like to play cards after dinner, or shall we have a little music?" |
| 39891 | Of course, I could have taken cab to Scotland Yard, and have told my tale; but with no other support, how far would that have availed me? |
| 39891 | Oh, you slow- goers in London, you poor lame cab- horses, what do you know of life or of woman, or even of the sky above you? |
| 39891 | One burning anxiety alone troubled him-- had the steamer sailed? |
| 39891 | Shall I take you down?" |
| 39891 | She had made that, as I could swear: why should she not make a hundred, a thousand? |
| 39891 | She went up again at this, and he turned to me, asking,--"What shall I do now, sir? |
| 39891 | Show me something cheap, something that five pounds will buy, d''ye see? |
| 39891 | Tell me, wench; do you hear? |
| 39891 | That poor girl is moped to death here, and now you''re going to pay for our honeymoon-- cost does n''t matter, does it, old man?" |
| 39891 | That was a poor compliment, was n''t it?" |
| 39891 | That which I had to ask myself, and to answer in the space of ten seconds, was the question,"Now, or to- morrow?" |
| 39891 | That''s a delightfully mixed metaphor, is n''t it? |
| 39891 | That''s a fair offer, is n''t it?" |
| 39891 | The chemist is beginning to ask himself, Were these men such fools? |
| 39891 | The other stuff is in my dressing- room there; Margaret, will you get it?" |
| 39891 | Then I asked Michel,--"Who brought this?" |
| 39891 | Then she said,--"Is it Mr. Ladd you''re wanting?" |
| 39891 | There then was the clue; but how was it to be used? |
| 39891 | There was running through my mind the question which must have arisen under such circumstances: Where had he got it from? |
| 39891 | Was he not staying in Lord Aberly''s house? |
| 39891 | Well, when I saw them at the house, I concluded it was ridiculous to give a boy like that such treasures, and so----""You spoke to him?" |
| 39891 | Were all the guarantees I had received in the Colonel''s favor fraudulent or mistaken? |
| 39891 | Were there not twenty members of the Bachelors''Club seeking to pay for the sake of his daughter the fine imposed upon amorous backsliders? |
| 39891 | What did it mean, I kept asking myself; the illness, was it sham? |
| 39891 | What did it mean? |
| 39891 | What do you mean by coming here? |
| 39891 | What harm then could a broker''s daughter, three thousand miles away, do to him? |
| 39891 | What''s that?" |
| 39891 | What, then, should I say, or how much should I dare with the great responsibility before me of crushing a man whose heart was already broken? |
| 39891 | When will it end?" |
| 39891 | Whence came his seedy clothes and his jewels? |
| 39891 | Where are the emeralds you have stolen? |
| 39891 | Where was he to be put ashore? |
| 39891 | Where was he? |
| 39891 | Who are you, and how''s your family?" |
| 39891 | Who could do such a thing with a woman who never harmed a living soul? |
| 39891 | Who has done it? |
| 39891 | Who was the pretty woman who had gone up from the hard with him? |
| 39891 | Why should I tell you how science now laughs at these old philosophers, and lumps them together as little better than maniacs? |
| 39891 | Why, man, what have I half- ruined myself for?" |
| 39891 | Why, then, I asked, should not this man also scatter the tidings that I would give so many hundreds of francs for the recovery of the scimitar? |
| 39891 | Why, you brazen- faced blackguard, what do you mean?" |
| 39891 | Will he prosecute me?" |
| 39891 | Will you buy my sapphire? |
| 39891 | Would you see me murdered?" |
| 39891 | Yet does she laugh at them with good reason? |
| 39891 | Yet if jealousy were the motive of the warning, how, I asked, came the bloodstains upon the bracelet? |
| 39891 | You do not go to the opera until midnight, I presume?" |
| 39891 | You have come here to sell it, I presume?" |
| 39891 | You have n''t sold them any jewels, have you?" |
| 39891 | You remember the necklace of green diamonds I gave my poor wife, and buried with her?" |
| 39891 | You will not refuse me this?" |
| 39891 | cried I with surprise;"who is she?" |
| 39891 | he asked as if of himself; then turning to me, he exclaimed,"Will you come upstairs with me a minute?" |
| 39891 | he asked, while I sipped the wine with satisfaction;"it''ll have been in London, perhaps?" |
| 39891 | he kept exclaiming;"Why, man alive, do you think I''m made of money? |
| 39891 | he replied, looking more knowing than ever;"that''s a ripping fine Bank of Engraving to go on bail on, ai n''t it? |
| 39891 | is there anything more beautiful on earth than a perfect sapphire? |
| 39891 | it''s a Colt, ai n''t it? |
| 39891 | my visit, was it foolhardy? |
| 39891 | or how mar his happiness? |
| 39891 | she asked with her limpid laugh;"of course you could n''t search the curate''s pockets, unless sermons were missing instead of rubies?" |
| 39891 | the man from London, was he on a fool''s errand? |
| 37820 | A white paper in a blue envelope? |
| 37820 | A_ knot- hole_? |
| 37820 | About two o''clock? |
| 37820 | All? |
| 37820 | And he said nothing of destroying his will? |
| 37820 | And is the will in existence? |
| 37820 | And speaking of that matter, you can no doubt talk with Miss Garth on very intimate and familiar terms? |
| 37820 | And there is no doubt of the bureau having been kept locked all the time? |
| 37820 | And those the other way? |
| 37820 | And what about the painted hatch? 37820 And what did you do?" |
| 37820 | And what does a steward want with a lot of boiler- maker''s tools aboard? 37820 And where did you find the will?" |
| 37820 | And who''s to protect me against the spite of those I shall offend if I tell you? |
| 37820 | And you found the will there? |
| 37820 | Anything else? 37820 Appointed by will?" |
| 37820 | Are you anxious to keep him here? |
| 37820 | Been robbed himself, you mean? 37820 But ca n''t we have the rooms put back into something of the state they were in? |
| 37820 | But have you any positive idea as to what has become of the gold? |
| 37820 | But now what I want to know is what about all those_ Nicobar_ people watching and suspecting one another? 37820 But the nurse has an honest character, has n''t she?" |
| 37820 | But then how? 37820 But then what''s he to do with the stuff when he''s got it? |
| 37820 | But we''re not going to drink a pint of common whisky between us? |
| 37820 | But what about the hand? |
| 37820 | But what did they do to GÃ © rard before he went away? |
| 37820 | But what in the world for? |
| 37820 | But what sort of a clue have you got? 37820 But what''s up? |
| 37820 | But what-- what does it all mean? |
| 37820 | But where did you get all this information? 37820 But why did n''t Gullen take more than two cases?" |
| 37820 | But why did n''t you tell me all the conclusions you had arrived at at the time? |
| 37820 | But why? |
| 37820 | But would n''t that be noticed? |
| 37820 | But, again, supposing it_ were_ Laker? 37820 But,"I asked,"supposing those loaves to contain bombs, how were the bombs put there? |
| 37820 | But,I said,"what about this bread? |
| 37820 | But,I said,"what of that aimless scribble you spoke of that GÃ © rard made in the police station? |
| 37820 | But,said the perplexed Plummer,"where did you get your clue? |
| 37820 | But-- but how? 37820 But-- but what about Laker''s mother and Miss Shaw?" |
| 37820 | But_ he''s_ not a Lee? |
| 37820 | By the bye, Mr. Norton,asked Hewitt,"supposing your suspicions to be justified, what do you suppose the carpenter would do with the bullion?" |
| 37820 | Ca n''t we go back and tell him? |
| 37820 | Can you manage,he said,"to send Miss Garth out for a walk this morning-- with somebody?" |
| 37820 | Can you remember_ everything_ he said? |
| 37820 | Can you tell me what took place? |
| 37820 | Did anybody else know where Mr. Holford kept his will? |
| 37820 | Did he do nothing else, or see anybody else? |
| 37820 | Did n''t you see? |
| 37820 | Did the constable notice a door open near by? |
| 37820 | Did you cord them like this yourself? |
| 37820 | Did you ever have occasion to go to the bureau yourself? |
| 37820 | Did you see him frequently? |
| 37820 | Did you see him? |
| 37820 | Did you see the two women who were waiting to see a member of the firm at Liddle, Neal& Liddle''s? |
| 37820 | Did you see? 37820 Do you ever remember my speaking of an intimate friend, a Mr. Holford? |
| 37820 | Do you know anything of his associates out of the office? |
| 37820 | Do you know anything of his habits-- what he used to do in his spare time, and so forth? |
| 37820 | Do you mean this man was an accomplice? |
| 37820 | Do you mean you think it''s still in the vessel-- hidden somewhere? |
| 37820 | Do you mean,Hewitt asked,"that Mr. Brasyer might give us some useful information?" |
| 37820 | Everything will go to this nephew,said Hewitt,"of course?" |
| 37820 | Gullen? 37820 Had he been there?" |
| 37820 | Has he been in this house between the day you last saw the will in that drawer and yesterday, when you failed to find it? |
| 37820 | Have you got the stuff, then? |
| 37820 | He will not be moved just yet, I take it? |
| 37820 | How are Mr. Mellis and Miss Garth affected toward one another-- are they friendly? |
| 37820 | How d''ye do, Mr. Hewitt, how d''ye do? |
| 37820 | How did you judge which way to turn then? |
| 37820 | How long was Miss Garth gone? |
| 37820 | How will the police feel over this? |
| 37820 | I hope they''ve made you both quite comfortable, uncle? |
| 37820 | I suppose your men do n''t know anything about it? |
| 37820 | In the right hand top drawer? |
| 37820 | Inspector Plummer, I understand,Hewitt remarked,"has the affair in hand, on behalf of the police?" |
| 37820 | Is either of the brothers Foster left- handed? |
| 37820 | Is it all right? |
| 37820 | Is it the will you mean? |
| 37820 | Is n''t that rather an unusual form of murder-- hanging? |
| 37820 | Is the nurse still about the place? |
| 37820 | Just so, Now, what do you know of him? |
| 37820 | Just so, and when they marched him away because of the forgery, Mr. Kingscote changed into his rooms? |
| 37820 | Just you let the carpenter take care of his own stores, will you, Mr. Brasyer? 37820 Let''s see-- Chelsea, is n''t it?" |
| 37820 | Might I''ave the honour of addressin''the salvage gentlemen? |
| 37820 | Mine? 37820 Miss Garth, you say, has kept all the keys since the beginning of Mr. Holford''s illness?" |
| 37820 | Mr. Mellis knows of the death, I suppose? |
| 37820 | Mr. Mellis said nothing about it, then? |
| 37820 | My old lodgings? |
| 37820 | No, I do n''t think so; but I think what I''ve told you is pretty well enough for the present, eh? 37820 No, how should I? |
| 37820 | Not on to its face? |
| 37820 | Not seen him? 37820 Now, then, what was this? |
| 37820 | Now,said Hewitt, turning to Merrick,"we must have that fellow of yours-- what''s his name-- Gullen, is n''t it? |
| 37820 | Odd, was n''t it? 37820 Of course; and Mrs. Lamb''s exact address is-- what?" |
| 37820 | Oh, which is that? |
| 37820 | Oh, yes-- here it is, I think; is n''t this it? 37820 Perhaps,"Mr. Crellan ventured at a blurt,"perhaps she was walking in her sleep?" |
| 37820 | Quite sure of that, I suppose? |
| 37820 | Shall I tell her our object? |
| 37820 | Shall I try him? |
| 37820 | That is all, then, up to the present? 37820 That is quite certain, I suppose,"Hewitt remarked--"that she could not have been asleep?" |
| 37820 | That rather knocks a hole in the theory of self- sacrifice, does n''t it? |
| 37820 | That seems to show pretty plainly,he said,"that he must have struggled with them and was thrown forward, does n''t it?" |
| 37820 | That was all? |
| 37820 | The man who took the rooms on Monday, now-- you''d never seen him before, had you? |
| 37820 | The man with the broken shoe? |
| 37820 | The two missing cases could n''t have dropped out that way, of course? |
| 37820 | The_ what_? |
| 37820 | Then is_ that_ anything like him? |
| 37820 | Then who are the people at 197, Hackworth Road? |
| 37820 | Then who was it? |
| 37820 | Then you do n''t give the case up? |
| 37820 | Then you think somebody else has been on the scene of the tragedy, beside the victim and the brothers? |
| 37820 | There now, what do you make of that? |
| 37820 | There''s very little to be learned from the body, is there? |
| 37820 | They did n''t leave me much material downstairs, did they? 37820 This does n''t look very symmetrical, does it?" |
| 37820 | Well, and suppose he had taken these boxes, where do you think he would keep them? |
| 37820 | Well, he saw me a little distance off-- I was behind there, at one of the desks-- and raised his hand to me, and said,''How d''ye do?'' 37820 Well, sir, and what do you want?" |
| 37820 | Well, suppose it is, what then? |
| 37820 | Well, what do you think yourself, now? 37820 Well, what? |
| 37820 | Well,Hewitt replied, with another smile,"that would be carrying a practical joke rather far, would n''t it? |
| 37820 | Well,said Merrick, grinning across the table at Hewitt,"this is a queer go, is n''t it? |
| 37820 | Well,said Plummer hazily, looking first at the unconscious prisoner and then at Hewitt,"but what about the swag?" |
| 37820 | Well,she asked,"are you satisfied now?" |
| 37820 | Well,the inspector said,"not much to be got out of him, is there? |
| 37820 | Well-- the fact is-- we could n''t find it----"Then, what do you mean, sir, by calling yourself an executor with no will to warrant you? |
| 37820 | Were you present when Mr. Mellis came to see his uncle last Saturday? |
| 37820 | What did he do? |
| 37820 | What have you done about the missing two-- anything? |
| 37820 | What were they? |
| 37820 | What''s all this? |
| 37820 | What''s that? |
| 37820 | What''s the case? |
| 37820 | What''s this,I asked,"a cryptogram?" |
| 37820 | What, Gullen? |
| 37820 | What, do you mean it was he you chased across the grounds last night? |
| 37820 | What, do you suppose he was concerned in any way with the disappearance of this gold? |
| 37820 | What, the''Hoxton Yob''? |
| 37820 | When did this occur? |
| 37820 | When did you leave yourself? |
| 37820 | When did you yourself last actually see the will? |
| 37820 | When you cut it down,he said,"did it fall in a heap?" |
| 37820 | Where does that lead to? |
| 37820 | Where is Mr. Mellis now? |
| 37820 | Where? |
| 37820 | Which are----? |
| 37820 | Which were disturbed? 37820 Who''s Kerrett?" |
| 37820 | Whom are these for? |
| 37820 | Whose story is this about the diamond robbery from Harvey Challitt? |
| 37820 | Why my old lodgings? |
| 37820 | Why not a Lee,_ pal_? 37820 Why, do you mean that Miss Garth has been hypnotised by-- by-- Cranley Mellis?" |
| 37820 | Why, what''s that? |
| 37820 | Why-- what do you want stables for? 37820 Why?" |
| 37820 | Why? |
| 37820 | Will you just hang about here, Brett,he asked,"while I hurry round to the nearest iron- monger''s? |
| 37820 | Yes, and everything else too, eh? 37820 Yes, perhaps,"he said,"but where''s your sharp look- out? |
| 37820 | Yes, that was all; but I think it''s pretty well enough, do n''t you? 37820 Yesterday,"said Hewitt,"no doubt you saw various pieces of wreckage floating about?" |
| 37820 | You are sure he went then? |
| 37820 | You are sure that is where he is gone? |
| 37820 | You have had no reason to suspect him of dishonesty before, I take it? |
| 37820 | You knew the purport of Mr. Holford''s will, I take it, and understand what its loss may mean to yourself? |
| 37820 | You mean you ca n''t find the will, is n''t that it? |
| 37820 | You mean you_ do n''t_ think they did it, then? 37820 You noticed that somebody had stolen his watch, I suppose?" |
| 37820 | You say you are not of the club,he said,"but what is there to prove that? |
| 37820 | You say you feel sure Mr. Holford did not destroy the will himself? |
| 37820 | You still ca n''t remember any hiding- places or panels, or that sort of thing in the wainscot or anywhere? |
| 37820 | You were in attendance on Mr. Holford, I believe, Mrs. Turton, since the beginning of his last illness? |
| 37820 | You will have him taken to the infirmary, I suppose? |
| 37820 | You''re sure of that? |
| 37820 | You''ve rather cut them out, eh? |
| 37820 | You''ve thought of secret drawers, I suppose? |
| 37820 | You, I take it, have known Miss Garth a long time? |
| 37820 | Youngish man, clean- shaven, and well- dressed? |
| 37820 | ''''Ere, Norton,''''e sez, or words to that effeck,''why should n''t we try gettin''them things ashore with us-- you know, the cases-- eh? |
| 37820 | 197, Hackworth Road?" |
| 37820 | Ah, we often find it''s betting, do n''t we, Mr. Hewitt? |
| 37820 | Ai n''t that enough?" |
| 37820 | All very clever, eh?" |
| 37820 | And these are the mysterious panels, are they?" |
| 37820 | And what d''you think''appened, sir, only last Tuesday? |
| 37820 | And why make me your excuse?" |
| 37820 | Anything else, now?" |
| 37820 | Are n''t you well?" |
| 37820 | As to the other rooms, now, have they been set to rights?" |
| 37820 | Baking the bread round them would have been risky, would n''t it?" |
| 37820 | Big enough, is n''t it? |
| 37820 | But how? |
| 37820 | But if they suspect me, why do n''t they say so? |
| 37820 | But if you''ve nothing to do for an hour or so there is no harm in putting on your considering cap, is there? |
| 37820 | But it was in that bureau, was n''t it?" |
| 37820 | But it''s odd, is n''t it?" |
| 37820 | But what do you want me to do-- find the will?" |
| 37820 | But what is your theory? |
| 37820 | But what_ do_ you mean?" |
| 37820 | But where did it come from? |
| 37820 | But why-- you do n''t suppose the people who defaced the panels also murdered the man who painted them?" |
| 37820 | But, first, will you tell me how long Laker has been a walk- clerk?" |
| 37820 | By the bye, I suppose since you saw Mr. Hewitt you have n''t happened to remember anything more to tell him?" |
| 37820 | By the way, Brett, which paper has the fullest report of the inquest yesterday? |
| 37820 | By the way, have you another uncut loaf in the place?" |
| 37820 | Can I see it?" |
| 37820 | Can I send somebody at once in a cab to my friend Brett at his chambers?" |
| 37820 | Can you describe it in detail?" |
| 37820 | Can you see between the trees? |
| 37820 | Can you spot the meaning? |
| 37820 | Come, I''ll guess the_ tem_[4] he comes from-- it''s from Roumania, eh? |
| 37820 | Could it be managed now?" |
| 37820 | Could it be possible that the old superstition of the Hand of Glory remained alive in a practical shape at this day? |
| 37820 | Crellan?" |
| 37820 | Did he carry it rolled? |
| 37820 | Did he mention it?" |
| 37820 | Did n''t I tell you I put it there myself as a marker? |
| 37820 | Did n''t you say you knew the man?" |
| 37820 | Did you ever hear of a real woman who''d desert a son or a lover merely because he was a criminal? |
| 37820 | Did you find out who brought the parcels, and who they were addressed to?" |
| 37820 | Did you get rid of Miss Shaw?" |
| 37820 | Did you know him yourself?" |
| 37820 | Did you notice anything about the man that gave you a clue to his occupation-- or at any rate to his habits?" |
| 37820 | Did you see a hatch- grating floating yesterday that was different from the others? |
| 37820 | Do I make it clear?" |
| 37820 | Do n''t you know the man''s a boiler- maker by regular trade, and has only taken to stewardship for the last year or two? |
| 37820 | Do n''t you remember that at night the Horse- shoe Hotel sign is illuminated by two rows of gas lights? |
| 37820 | Do n''t you remember the case reported a few months ago, in which a child was drowned as a sacrifice in Wallachia in order to bring rain? |
| 37820 | Do you care to let your uncle''s dinner go by the board, and follow?" |
| 37820 | Do you claim it?" |
| 37820 | Do you dive yourself, then?" |
| 37820 | Do you feel particularly interested in the case? |
| 37820 | Do you know anything of aphasia?" |
| 37820 | Do you know anything of your brother''s private papers-- as they were before his death?" |
| 37820 | Do you mean to say that they stood there and watched Sneathy hang himself without interfering?" |
| 37820 | Do you mind opening it at that place and seeing for yourself?" |
| 37820 | Do you really think he did that?" |
| 37820 | Do you remember?" |
| 37820 | Do you see?" |
| 37820 | Do you suspect a theft of papers?" |
| 37820 | Does his subsequent record make him look like a person whose stories are to be accepted without doubt or question?" |
| 37820 | Eh?" |
| 37820 | Even if you do, where''s the hand? |
| 37820 | Furniture and so forth?" |
| 37820 | Going to find that bullion by rule of three?" |
| 37820 | Half- way up he turned his head, and, as he went on,"Why, Nelly, my dear,"he said,"what''s the matter? |
| 37820 | Has it been brought here?" |
| 37820 | Has_ anything_--anything_ at all_--been left as it was on Tuesday morning?" |
| 37820 | Have you any suspicions?" |
| 37820 | Have you anything else in view?" |
| 37820 | Have you caught them?" |
| 37820 | Have you done anything?" |
| 37820 | Have you told any one of your difficulty?" |
| 37820 | Have you tried him with pen and paper?" |
| 37820 | He turned to the gipsy and pointed to the hand on the table:"_ Yag- varst_,[10] eh?" |
| 37820 | He was always messing about down there in his pantry, and once I distinctly heard knocking there, and when I went down to see, whom should I meet? |
| 37820 | He''s had a knock or two in the face-- notice that?" |
| 37820 | Here, Bennett, you have seen plenty of their doings-- cricket, shooting, and so on-- do you remember if either is left- handed?" |
| 37820 | Hewitt read it and then asked,--"Your friend Mr. Mellis, I understand, was going straight to town yesterday morning?" |
| 37820 | Hewitt sat and wrote a note, and by way of making conversation said to the inspector on duty,"Anything very startling this way to- day?" |
| 37820 | Hewitt stepped quietly over to the doctor and, without disturbing the man by the fire, said interrogatively,"Aphasia?" |
| 37820 | Hewitt turned to Winsor& Weekes''s clerk and asked,"The man who took this room called himself Westley, did n''t he?" |
| 37820 | Hewitt?" |
| 37820 | Hewitt?" |
| 37820 | How are your nerves to- day-- pretty steady? |
| 37820 | How did you guess that?" |
| 37820 | How would you class the crime?" |
| 37820 | How?" |
| 37820 | I did n''t say we had n''t found it yet, did I? |
| 37820 | I may understand that?" |
| 37820 | I mean, if you''ve nothing better to do, would you come with me?" |
| 37820 | I suppose there''s a handy man kept about the place?" |
| 37820 | I suppose, by the bye, Miss Garth is not exactly what you would call a''strong- minded''woman?" |
| 37820 | I wonder if the police thought to examine the beds for traces of rooting up, or questioned the housekeeper as to any plants being missing? |
| 37820 | I wonder what''s happened?" |
| 37820 | Is it an important link?" |
| 37820 | Is this Wedbury Hall?" |
| 37820 | It has n''t been in this book all the time, has it?" |
| 37820 | It was about eleven the next morning when Merrick received the following note, brought by a boatman:--"DEAR MERRICK,--Am I commissioned? |
| 37820 | Keep your hand to the burner, and when I call out shut it off_ at once_; see?" |
| 37820 | Meanwhile what to do?" |
| 37820 | Merrick put his helmet against Hewitt''s, and shouted--"Satisfied now? |
| 37820 | Merrick?" |
| 37820 | Merston?" |
| 37820 | More especially what about the cases the captain and the steward are said to have fetched ashore?" |
| 37820 | Mr. Crellan laid his hand on Hewitt''s knee,"I hope,"he said,"I have n''t dragged you away from any important business?" |
| 37820 | Mr. Jones he said his name was; but how many Joneses is there in London, sir?" |
| 37820 | Now is there any place on the whole premises that you can suggest where this will may possibly be hidden?" |
| 37820 | Now, ca n''t you think of something those three things in that order suggest?" |
| 37820 | Now, where should I inquire about it?" |
| 37820 | Of course I know I can do that if I knew where they were, but how can I find''em? |
| 37820 | On the tug, as the men were unscrewing them from there waterproof prisons, Merrick asked Hewitt--"Will you try the''lotion''now?" |
| 37820 | Perhaps I have been wrongly informed as to the number of cases that should have been there?" |
| 37820 | Perhaps the Wallachian part?" |
| 37820 | Perhaps we might make an arrangement with somebody here who has a stable?" |
| 37820 | Perhaps you''ll come? |
| 37820 | Presently I said:"It all rests with the police now, of course?" |
| 37820 | Rum fad, eh?" |
| 37820 | Rum thing, how the fancies takes''em when they''re a bit touched, ai n''t it? |
| 37820 | See this?" |
| 37820 | Seen enough of the bottom?" |
| 37820 | Shall you start at once?" |
| 37820 | Somebody coming up the drive in a fly, is n''t it?" |
| 37820 | Something left behind with Laker''s name on it, perhaps? |
| 37820 | Something wrong with the bullion I''m told, is n''t it?" |
| 37820 | Suppose it should be somebody personating Laker? |
| 37820 | That''s about enough, I think, eh? |
| 37820 | The bullion is in bars, I understand?" |
| 37820 | The question is, who?" |
| 37820 | Then he asked the inspector,"Have you searched the Frenchman?" |
| 37820 | Then my uncle and Mr. Hardwick turned on Martin Hewitt with doubts and many questions:"Why do you call it suicide?" |
| 37820 | Then said Hewitt( I translate):"You''re not all Lees here, I see?" |
| 37820 | Then, what possible motive could anybody else about here have for such a crime? |
| 37820 | There are no other relatives, you say, who would benefit by intestacy?" |
| 37820 | There was a pause; and then Merrick added,"By the bye, Hewitt, this is rather your line, is n''t it? |
| 37820 | This done, he produced a very large and thick pocket- book, fastened by a broad elastic band, and said,"Well, what do you think of this? |
| 37820 | This-- this is the real will, I suppose?" |
| 37820 | Very likely, was n''t it?" |
| 37820 | Want to write a note?" |
| 37820 | Was anything else damaged? |
| 37820 | Was he wearing a hat when he was found?" |
| 37820 | Was it found like that?" |
| 37820 | Well, what do you make of it?" |
| 37820 | What are they? |
| 37820 | What can we do for you?" |
| 37820 | What could anybody want with a dead man''s right hand and certain locks of his hair? |
| 37820 | What did they say? |
| 37820 | What did you deduce from? |
| 37820 | What did you expect to find in it? |
| 37820 | What do you think of that? |
| 37820 | What does it mean?" |
| 37820 | What does the whole case look like? |
| 37820 | What gave you the tip?" |
| 37820 | What have they done with him?" |
| 37820 | What is he to do with those diamonds? |
| 37820 | What is it?" |
| 37820 | What makes you suppose that this was a burglar who did n''t want to burgle, and a well- dressed man, and so on?" |
| 37820 | What shall we do now?" |
| 37820 | What street was he found in?" |
| 37820 | What that man says makes the skipper''s case look pretty fishy, does n''t it? |
| 37820 | What theory would fit it? |
| 37820 | What was it? |
| 37820 | What''s all this mathematical business over? |
| 37820 | What, here?" |
| 37820 | When at last Hewitt reached the door again,"What was it?" |
| 37820 | When he''s attended to him will you let your men take Laker home? |
| 37820 | Where does he keep his shovels and carpet sticks?" |
| 37820 | Where is it?" |
| 37820 | Where was this found-- close by here?" |
| 37820 | Where were the legitimate keys then?" |
| 37820 | Where''s his sanctum? |
| 37820 | Where''s your proof? |
| 37820 | Where?" |
| 37820 | Who are you?" |
| 37820 | Who could have been in a weaker nervous state than Miss Garth has been lately? |
| 37820 | Who was this mysterious man with the broken shoe? |
| 37820 | Whom do you think of having arrested?" |
| 37820 | Why did n''t they spread the alarm? |
| 37820 | Why did n''t you give me the tip to keep him?" |
| 37820 | Why rather had he not got rid of it before showing himself? |
| 37820 | Why should Miss Garth go to all this secret trouble to do herself an injury-- to make a beggar of herself? |
| 37820 | Why should he conspicuously display his wallet-- such a distinctive article-- for the clerk to see and note? |
| 37820 | Why should he slang and threaten me for looking after these things and keeping my eye on the bullion- room, as was my duty? |
| 37820 | Why should he trample on the beds, else? |
| 37820 | Why, what''s it made of?" |
| 37820 | Will it do for Queen''s taxes, or sanitary inspection, or the gas, or the water- supply?" |
| 37820 | Will you go and bring in a four- wheeler? |
| 37820 | Will you see him?" |
| 37820 | Wonder if Brasyer will find out anything more? |
| 37820 | Wonder whom_ he_ suspects?" |
| 37820 | Would he write his name and address, and any other information he might care to give about himself, on the paper before him? |
| 37820 | You ca n''t tell us where they are, I suppose?" |
| 37820 | You do n''t mind keeping your eye on that door, do you? |
| 37820 | You guess it, of course?" |
| 37820 | You have examined them carefully, I take it?" |
| 37820 | You have, I suppose, already communicated with the police?" |
| 37820 | You know the inquest evidence, such as it was, and you saw everything I did in Ivy Cottage?" |
| 37820 | You know the types of the different newspapers-- which is this?" |
| 37820 | You mean he stole them himself? |
| 37820 | You remember I said I was going out with that railway clerk this afternoon, and meant pumping him? |
| 37820 | You remember Mr. Kingscote''s room where he painted the woodwork so beautiful with gold flowers, and blue, and pink? |
| 37820 | You will remember that I asked about the handyman''s tool- house? |
| 37820 | You''set it to rights,''eh? |
| 37820 | You''ve kept him aboard, of course?" |
| 37820 | _ Scylla or Charybdis?_ By RHODA BROUGHTON. |
| 37820 | and who were his friends who left him signs and messages by means of crossed twigs? |
| 37820 | he asked,"and how?" |
| 37820 | what did the mutilation mean? |
| 37820 | what had he to do with the murder of Sneathy? |
| 37338 | ''Only too glad,''Lady Vera? |
| 37338 | ''Ow the''ell did_ you_ get''ere? |
| 37338 | A branch not yet acknowledged by your profession? |
| 37338 | A forgery with what object, Doctor Dollar? |
| 37338 | A little drop of anythin''to drink, doctor? |
| 37338 | A sudden cloud? |
| 37338 | All, I suppose? |
| 37338 | Alone? |
| 37338 | Alt exalted-- restored to favor-- Jack reformed character-- born again-- forger forgot-- forging ahead, eh? |
| 37338 | Although no accusation has been made? |
| 37338 | An Australian? |
| 37338 | An''good''olesome grub? |
| 37338 | And after you had-- freed yourself? |
| 37338 | And does Scarth always do what he likes with him-- afterward? |
| 37338 | And have you forgotten how nearly you decided in his favor, Mr. Vinson, without all this to turn the scale? |
| 37338 | And have you no idea how it came there? |
| 37338 | And how far is that, doctor? |
| 37338 | And in the end? |
| 37338 | And now what about your train? |
| 37338 | And then? |
| 37338 | And there the matter ended? |
| 37338 | And there was nothing of all this last year? |
| 37338 | And what are you really doing about this-- monster? |
| 37338 | And what can any of you do for him,she cried fiercely--"except take him away from me?" |
| 37338 | And what do you know? |
| 37338 | And what form would the treatment take? |
| 37338 | And what if she rounded on me? 37338 And what''s to happen to him, doctor?" |
| 37338 | And where is Mr. Croucher at the moment? |
| 37338 | And where is he now? 37338 And where is this extraordinary establishment?" |
| 37338 | And which, doctor, for God''s sake, which would you have most hope of curing: a man or a woman? |
| 37338 | And who is our wonderful friend, doctor, when''e or she''s at''ome? |
| 37338 | And yet you did nothing? |
| 37338 | And you believed him? |
| 37338 | And you expect me to eat my decision on the strength of a hearsay anonymous confession? |
| 37338 | And you had seen nothing of this man Croucher, and his hand in the affair? |
| 37338 | And you were roughly handled by Sergeant Simpkins? |
| 37338 | And you''ve been your own man ever since? |
| 37338 | And-- and you were man enough not to say a word about it to-- to her? |
| 37338 | Any relation of Admiral Trevellyn? |
| 37338 | Are you quite sure? |
| 37338 | Are you suggesting that there''s no love lost between him and Alt? |
| 37338 | Are you sure he''s asleep? |
| 37338 | Are you telling him about our medical scandal? |
| 37338 | As it never was with me? |
| 37338 | Before you told him anything? |
| 37338 | But I hope you do n''t think, because there''s room for two, that there''s another of us still concealed about the premises? 37338 But as far as you have gone, Doctor Dollar?" |
| 37338 | But did you imagine it for a moment? 37338 But do you know what he''s saying? |
| 37338 | But have you discovered who did the forgery? |
| 37338 | But have you reduced your practise to a science, doctor? |
| 37338 | But it''s more like me arskin''what_ you''re_ up to in a''ouse like this? |
| 37338 | But not without this man of mine to look after you? |
| 37338 | But surely that''s an old wives''trick pushed beyond all bounds? |
| 37338 | But the girl''s another friend of yours? 37338 But was there any blood on it?" |
| 37338 | But what about his patient? |
| 37338 | But what, may I ask, do you regard as the very worst type of congenital criminal at the present day? |
| 37338 | But where were you? |
| 37338 | But who is there in Winterwald who could wish to compass such a thing? |
| 37338 | But who should be looking? 37338 But why must you, Dollar? |
| 37338 | But why, my good fellow? |
| 37338 | But wo n''t it cost a lot? |
| 37338 | But you did n''t quite feel like doing it, so at last your master had to come in to do it for you? |
| 37338 | But you suggest that Alt and Schickel have been on bad terms? |
| 37338 | But-- don''cher see? 37338 But--_do_ you think you can make anything of him-- this time?" |
| 37338 | Ca n''t I have my beastly leg set without chloroform? 37338 Can you be tried twice for the same thing, doctor?" |
| 37338 | Captain-- Dollar? |
| 37338 | Chloroform? |
| 37338 | Croucher, of course? |
| 37338 | Dead? |
| 37338 | Detective as well as doctor, it appears? |
| 37338 | Did I say anything? |
| 37338 | Did he know who it was at sight? |
| 37338 | Did he tell you so? |
| 37338 | Did he tell you what that was? |
| 37338 | Did he threaten you when you-- had your little scene? |
| 37338 | Did n''t you guess how I found out about her car? |
| 37338 | Did n''t you know it was broken, too? |
| 37338 | Did she say it was an accident? |
| 37338 | Did they tell you so? |
| 37338 | Did you dog me down here, or did you not? |
| 37338 | Did you hear how they got hold of it? |
| 37338 | Did you show him out, Bobby? |
| 37338 | Do n''t I keep tellin''yer? |
| 37338 | Do n''t you feel it rather hot in here, Scarth? |
| 37338 | Do n''t you know the smell of bitter almonds, and have you smelt it yet? 37338 Do they often talk about crime?" |
| 37338 | Do you happen to know his number? |
| 37338 | Do you mean a room that sends you off instead of drugs? |
| 37338 | Do you mean just like the one that-- hanged the gardener? |
| 37338 | Do you mean the place is empty? |
| 37338 | Do you mean to say she''d draw back in the last week? |
| 37338 | Do you mean to say that it''s her name or Croucher''s life? |
| 37338 | Do you mind saying all that again, Doctor Dollar? |
| 37338 | Do you mind telling me exactly what you know of a Mr. Mostyn Scarth? |
| 37338 | Do you remember who bought it? |
| 37338 | Do you still doubt it? 37338 Do you still refuse to give her name?" |
| 37338 | Do you think so? |
| 37338 | Do you-- can you mean yourself and this lady? |
| 37338 | Do_ you_ know him? |
| 37338 | Doctor Dollar, are you serious? |
| 37338 | Does any member of your household? |
| 37338 | Does it look like one? 37338 Does it often happen, George?" |
| 37338 | Does n''t that take the cake? |
| 37338 | Does that mean she was n''t? |
| 37338 | Easily? |
| 37338 | Even at this hour? 37338 Fair swine, eh?" |
| 37338 | Got her prisoner? |
| 37338 | Had he locked you in? |
| 37338 | Had n''t I better introduce you in the morning? |
| 37338 | Had n''t you the waiting- room to yourself? |
| 37338 | Has n''t he told you all about himself? |
| 37338 | Have n''t I told you? 37338 Have n''t you any friends you could go and see?" |
| 37338 | Have you been following me, or is this pure chance? |
| 37338 | Have you forgot that I saw you together at almost two o''clock? |
| 37338 | Have you tackled him? |
| 37338 | He did n''t tell you what it was about? |
| 37338 | He is n''t going to hang that poor man? |
| 37338 | He protested his innocence, of course? |
| 37338 | Hear that, Croucher? |
| 37338 | How did he manage it? |
| 37338 | How do you know he had taken it off? 37338 How do you know it''s a disguise?" |
| 37338 | How long do you suppose he had waited? |
| 37338 | How long has he been dead? |
| 37338 | How? |
| 37338 | How? |
| 37338 | How? |
| 37338 | Hurting? 37338 I do n''t; how can I? |
| 37338 | I hope, Doctor Dollar, it is not to be a function of the new faculty to collaborate in the concealment of crime and criminals? |
| 37338 | I suppose you hardly knew what you were doing, Lady Vera? |
| 37338 | I suppose you would n''t care to face it in a motor? |
| 37338 | I suppose you''ve heard the latest, wherever you''ve been? |
| 37338 | I think we''ve met before, my man? |
| 37338 | I thought he turned in early for once in a way? |
| 37338 | I thought she was your prisoner? |
| 37338 | I want to know if you remember selling this life- preserver? |
| 37338 | I wonder if he''s sane enough for that? |
| 37338 | I''ope you do n''t think I went an''done it all the time, do yer? |
| 37338 | I''ve given up trying to pump you, Dollar; but-- would it make a_ very_ great scandal if we had to fix this thing on this particular young lady? |
| 37338 | I? 37338 I? |
| 37338 | If what does? |
| 37338 | If what will? |
| 37338 | In Switzerland, when you were there? |
| 37338 | In her own room, or where? |
| 37338 | In opening their eyes? |
| 37338 | In other words, you would tackle character as ordinary doctors and persons devote themselves to the body and the soul? |
| 37338 | In some special capacity, I rather gather? |
| 37338 | In their unfledged state, I suppose? |
| 37338 | Is anything the matter? |
| 37338 | Is it anything to do with George? 37338 Is it as bad as that?" |
| 37338 | Is it otherwise a likely match? |
| 37338 | Is it possible that you realize the position you are in? 37338 Is it possible you do n''t know what?" |
| 37338 | Is n''t he living there, then? |
| 37338 | Is n''t it almost a truism, Mr. Vinson? 37338 Is this another forgery?" |
| 37338 | Is_ he_ your man? |
| 37338 | It bears some thinkin''about, do n''t it? |
| 37338 | It is n''t all over, is it? |
| 37338 | It isn''t-- oh, surely it is n''t Croucher? |
| 37338 | It was-- an accident? |
| 37338 | It''ll be a great rag, wo n''t it, if you fire bang into your own foot? 37338 It''s rather a sensational age, is n''t it, Mr. Vinson? |
| 37338 | It-- it was n''t you who broke the window for him? |
| 37338 | Ladies in India get in the habit, do n''t they? |
| 37338 | Lady Vera,he exclaimed, with unreasonable irritation,"what is the good of asking impossibilities? |
| 37338 | Let''s have it, then; what is your evidence? |
| 37338 | Like the Thugs? |
| 37338 | Lucy-- here-- and you expected her? |
| 37338 | Man enough? 37338 May I ask who you are and what you want?" |
| 37338 | May he sit down for a minute, Lady Vera? |
| 37338 | Myself, Mr. Dale- Bulmer? 37338 Need you ask?" |
| 37338 | No? 37338 No?" |
| 37338 | Not of stopping an absolutely wanton crime? |
| 37338 | Not really? |
| 37338 | Not the bit about the prussic acid, I hope? |
| 37338 | Not the least little hint of blackmail? |
| 37338 | Not you, Croucher? |
| 37338 | Not--and Dollar stopped to frown--"not Croucher himself?" |
| 37338 | Nothing that firearms could prevent"Do you mind telling me what it is that has happened? |
| 37338 | Nothing? 37338 Now do n''t you see where Tyrol comes in?" |
| 37338 | Now we know why she was so keen on my wretched job... on the whole Navy?... 37338 Now will you do something more for me?" |
| 37338 | On the other hand, your kit does n''t convince me at all; looks to me as if it would fall to pieces but for what the ladies call a foundation-- eh? |
| 37338 | On which side of the door were you? |
| 37338 | One o''the sufferygites----"Corpsed the copper? |
| 37338 | One o''the''ow much? |
| 37338 | Or such a mystery? |
| 37338 | Or your-- or one of those revolvers, sir? |
| 37338 | Pax Monktons Chase? |
| 37338 | Rather a savage dog, was n''t it? |
| 37338 | Reasons that are not so good in law, apparently? |
| 37338 | Remember the concert at Winterwald, doctor,he went on,"and our talk afterward, and the last talk we ever had there? |
| 37338 | Reprieved? |
| 37338 | See that house? |
| 37338 | Show him to you? 37338 So it was''er, was it?" |
| 37338 | So that you may tell your patient, I suppose? |
| 37338 | So you admit that you administered his coup de grace to the late lamented Sergeant Simpkins? |
| 37338 | So you have had another little scene? |
| 37338 | So you really came to see me about Alfred Croucher? |
| 37338 | So you want to see him-- now? |
| 37338 | Some form of atavism, I presume? |
| 37338 | Stay here for the night, Doctor Dollar? |
| 37338 | Surely she did n''t go up there? |
| 37338 | Talking of books,said Dollar,"the General told me he was writing one, and that you were helping him?" |
| 37338 | Temporary, did you say? 37338 That madman?" |
| 37338 | That must''ve been early on, old man? 37338 That the fellow who ca n''t manage a bit of a boy, when he can hold an audience like this in the hollow of his hand?" |
| 37338 | The fellow pitched a pathetic yarn? |
| 37338 | The fire? |
| 37338 | The next compartment on which side? |
| 37338 | The police? 37338 Then what was the motive, doctor?" |
| 37338 | They? 37338 This house?" |
| 37338 | Through the head, did you say? |
| 37338 | To- night? |
| 37338 | True that you sold those drawings to this man Rocchi? |
| 37338 | Until we call him in? |
| 37338 | Up- stairs somewhere? |
| 37338 | Was Mrs. Dysone by herself out there-- but for you? |
| 37338 | Was that all they had to tell you? |
| 37338 | Was the struggle seen as plainly as the robbery? |
| 37338 | Was there any rhyme or reason for the suicide? |
| 37338 | Well, what about it? |
| 37338 | Well, what do you want? |
| 37338 | Well, what_ do_ you know? |
| 37338 | Well, you do n''t look a distinguished patient, do you? |
| 37338 | Well? |
| 37338 | Well? |
| 37338 | Were you close to your broken window at the time? |
| 37338 | What about her? |
| 37338 | What about the practise? |
| 37338 | What about you? |
| 37338 | What am I saying? 37338 What do you say to clasping both hands behind your head and leading the way down- stairs?" |
| 37338 | What does that mean? |
| 37338 | What else? |
| 37338 | What if I do n''t? |
| 37338 | What makes you suspect her? |
| 37338 | What on earth for? 37338 What second attempt?" |
| 37338 | What the devil do you mean, Doctor Dollar? 37338 What was his weakness?" |
| 37338 | What was that? |
| 37338 | What was the other coincidence? |
| 37338 | What was the weapon he is supposed to have used? |
| 37338 | What whole job? |
| 37338 | What''s going to happen to me? 37338 What''s my head all bandaged up for?" |
| 37338 | What''s that? |
| 37338 | What''s the matter with your eye? |
| 37338 | When and where? |
| 37338 | When do you move in? |
| 37338 | When does it go? |
| 37338 | When would that be, Doctor Dollar? |
| 37338 | When? |
| 37338 | Where did he buy it? |
| 37338 | Where did you get it? |
| 37338 | Where for? |
| 37338 | Where on earth did you find that? 37338 Where the dooce does_''e_ come in?" |
| 37338 | Where''s the fire? |
| 37338 | Which is it? |
| 37338 | Which of you has borrowed my razor? |
| 37338 | Which toboggans? |
| 37338 | Which way did he go-- and how-- foot or taxi? |
| 37338 | Who rang up? |
| 37338 | Who says I have n''t? |
| 37338 | Who? 37338 Why a bad imitation, I wonder?" |
| 37338 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 37338 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 37338 | Why not? 37338 Why prussic acid, I wonder?" |
| 37338 | Why should I stay with you? |
| 37338 | Why should he be a marked man? 37338 Why, Mr. Vinson, what''s happened to the myrmidon?" |
| 37338 | Why? 37338 Why?" |
| 37338 | Why? |
| 37338 | Will it seem credible at second- hand? |
| 37338 | Will you please go out? |
| 37338 | Will you take your flask, sir? |
| 37338 | Wo n''t that meet the immediate case for martyrdom? |
| 37338 | Wo n''t that rather spoil your game? |
| 37338 | Wot the''ell mikes yer fink of''i m? |
| 37338 | Wot''s that? |
| 37338 | Wot''s that? |
| 37338 | Wot''s''er nime, Shod? |
| 37338 | Would you have been in such a hurry to wash your hands of anybody else, and to undo what he''d done? |
| 37338 | Yet I believe your original mission in this house was to possess yourself of that razor-- and-- use it? |
| 37338 | Yet even he gets depressed? |
| 37338 | Yet he lets this sort of thing happen continually? |
| 37338 | Yet it seems to have been a small wound? |
| 37338 | Yet this is the sort of thing that''s always liable to happen when one''s back is turned, and always will be until----"Yes? |
| 37338 | Yet you copied the other two drawings, and you even admit you sold him the copies? |
| 37338 | You are rather a small party, are n''t you? |
| 37338 | You can tell me what form they take? |
| 37338 | You do n''t mean to tell me you know who did? |
| 37338 | You do n''t mean to tell me, Doctor Dollar, that you actually run a nursing home for unconvicted criminals? |
| 37338 | You do n''t suppose he''d ended by turning on her? |
| 37338 | You know I told you I''d had a hard day out of town? |
| 37338 | You really think you can burn your way to political power? |
| 37338 | You remember when you came to Prince''s, doctor? |
| 37338 | You wanted me to assist the good work, I take it? |
| 37338 | You were there yourself, then, Lady Vera? |
| 37338 | You were to do something to me with it, I believe, and to leave it in my hand to show I''d done it myself? |
| 37338 | You will come, wo n''t you? 37338 You would n''t lock me in on the other side?" |
| 37338 | You would reprieve the apparent murderer, and let the real one continue militant here on earth? |
| 37338 | You would undertake to tell him everything? |
| 37338 | You''ve been ferreting things out for yourself, have you? |
| 37338 | You''ve locked her up in some room? |
| 37338 | Your ideas are rather sensational, are n''t they, Doctor Dollar? |
| 37338 | Yuss, Alfie? |
| 37338 | _ Has_ he settled it? |
| 37338 | _ In_ the night? |
| 37338 | _ Is_ it his book? |
| 37338 | _ Not_ now? |
| 37338 | _ What?_"A passion for setting places on fire. 37338 _ You_ have, doctor?" |
| 37338 | A vicious circle, I think you must agree?" |
| 37338 | Am I to understand that the whole thing was a practical joke, carefully rehearsed for my benefit?" |
| 37338 | And now----""Yes, General? |
| 37338 | And wot_''ad_ I done? |
| 37338 | Are you free to stop as you are, or is there anything you want to settle up first?" |
| 37338 | Are you free? |
| 37338 | As I fancy your friends were on bicycles, it struck me that the two- seater might perhaps be yours?" |
| 37338 | Better to finish''em off at one fell blow, is n''t it? |
| 37338 | But are you sure?" |
| 37338 | But have you any conception of the consequences?" |
| 37338 | But how can I take the responsibility of keeping it if he remains at large as he is now?" |
| 37338 | But it was not exactly your idea?" |
| 37338 | But she simply would n''t look the part, would she? |
| 37338 | But was it? |
| 37338 | But what else had they done, and where else had they been, within those sardonically silent walls? |
| 37338 | But what would the Home Secretary say? |
| 37338 | But you will come and see her for yourself?" |
| 37338 | Ca n''t you listen for a change? |
| 37338 | Can you manage it? |
| 37338 | Could n''t you get into some knickerbockers and stick a sweater over all the rest? |
| 37338 | Could n''t you send him down here on some pretext, instead of taking me up to him?" |
| 37338 | Could there be so very much amiss in a household where they knew just what to do for one, and just what to leave undone? |
| 37338 | Could you conceive a more ingenious irony, or a greater tragedy when the truth comes out? |
| 37338 | Did anybody see him do it?" |
| 37338 | Did he slip through your fingers?" |
| 37338 | Did he tell you he had bitten him in the shoulder?" |
| 37338 | Did n''t I hear you were in the war?" |
| 37338 | Did n''t you hear him?" |
| 37338 | Did she hear them fall? |
| 37338 | Did you come to see how he was doing?" |
| 37338 | Did you forget it was the toboggan races this morning? |
| 37338 | Do I look as if I had?" |
| 37338 | Do n''t you think you might turn round, Doctor Dollar, and let us shake hands on that?" |
| 37338 | Do you know what they''ve done? |
| 37338 | Do you mean to say you did n''t see through the false beard of the gentleman who was picking up his umbrella as we turned into Wigmore Street?" |
| 37338 | Do you mind dropping me first at Portman Square?" |
| 37338 | Do you mind giving him these magazines and papers, with my love? |
| 37338 | Do you mind going down and ringing up New Scotland Yard, Lady Vera? |
| 37338 | Do you mind telling me why everybody is so sure that this man is the murderer? |
| 37338 | Does n''t he remind you of a man sitting on a powder- barrel? |
| 37338 | Edenborough?" |
| 37338 | Edenborough?" |
| 37338 | Edenborough?" |
| 37338 | Edenborough?" |
| 37338 | Even to- night?" |
| 37338 | Had they been up- stairs before Vera Moyle ran up the ladder? |
| 37338 | Has anything alarming happened since you have been at-- Valsugana?" |
| 37338 | Has he sent for the police?" |
| 37338 | Has she it always by her?" |
| 37338 | Have n''t I done worse? |
| 37338 | He was beginning to ask himself the question when she broke in with one of her own:"What enemies do you mean, Doctor Dollar?" |
| 37338 | How about that for a tip?" |
| 37338 | How can I toe the mark unless I get some sleep? |
| 37338 | How did you know?" |
| 37338 | How do you know the whole job was n''t one of Jack''s drunken tricks?" |
| 37338 | How do you suppose he managed that? |
| 37338 | I believe you saw something of each other in Switzerland?" |
| 37338 | I buried you alive, did n''t I?" |
| 37338 | I do n''t suppose the General told you what happened last night?" |
| 37338 | I had n''t even the cheek to ask her name-- had you?" |
| 37338 | I know it''s different to a doctor-- but-- but you''re an old soldierman as well, are n''t you? |
| 37338 | I should n''t be surprised if----""Yes?" |
| 37338 | I suppose they''re supplied on the premises for distinguished patients?" |
| 37338 | I suppose you do n''t know what''s been bothering him, Doctor Dollar? |
| 37338 | I suppose you heard about poor Dingle, the last gardener?" |
| 37338 | I was there with a taxi meself----""There to meet me, Shod?" |
| 37338 | If I thought_ she_ was the woman----""What''s that?" |
| 37338 | If you did n''t commit yourself, Alfie, do n''t you see as somebody else must''ave done?" |
| 37338 | In the end he said quite bluntly:"I hope you do n''t suggest a ghost behind all this, General?" |
| 37338 | In-- handcuffs?" |
| 37338 | Is it true?" |
| 37338 | Is my natural enemy a friend of yours? |
| 37338 | Is n''t it inconceivable that his daughter-- apart from everything else I''ve found her-- that she of all people should do a thing like this?" |
| 37338 | Is that good enough? |
| 37338 | Is there any reason for the revolver? |
| 37338 | It is n''t so much for your sake-- I wo n''t pretend it is-- yet what if there should be a second attempt on the house? |
| 37338 | It means giving away a patient-- don''t you see?" |
| 37338 | It would be true-- wouldn''t it-- after this? |
| 37338 | May I ask her name?" |
| 37338 | May I ask what that is in your hand?" |
| 37338 | May I take it that your experience as a consultant is the basis of the views you mention?" |
| 37338 | Might he ask the nature of the delusions? |
| 37338 | Only_ temporary_?" |
| 37338 | Scarth?" |
| 37338 | Scarth?" |
| 37338 | Scarth?" |
| 37338 | So it was Mr. Scarth you meant when you told me the other day that poor Croucher had fallen into such bad hands?" |
| 37338 | Vinson?" |
| 37338 | Was it conceivable that the blood- stained life- preserver would be enough for him? |
| 37338 | Was it just the nature of the man to change his whole manner in a moment, or had the quality of the woman something to do with it? |
| 37338 | Was it merely her new lease of error that had come between them of late months? |
| 37338 | Was it not she who had done most of all to brutalize him? |
| 37338 | Was that"body"brown as well? |
| 37338 | Was there a concert? |
| 37338 | Were there any about?" |
| 37338 | What about that stamped note- paper?" |
| 37338 | What do you mean?" |
| 37338 | What had happened? |
| 37338 | What has happened?" |
| 37338 | What have you done with this young woman?" |
| 37338 | Where is Mr. Vinson? |
| 37338 | Where''s the fire, as I said afore? |
| 37338 | Where?" |
| 37338 | Who let you in?" |
| 37338 | Who would come to consult you about a homicidal tendency, or a trick of tampering with special offertories?" |
| 37338 | Who?" |
| 37338 | Whose fault would it be if he killed himself on the ice- run after all? |
| 37338 | Why force a professional status on the mere dabbler in crime, who might never have dabbled again? |
| 37338 | Why, wot the''ell you doin''''ere, Shod?" |
| 37338 | Wot do they say?" |
| 37338 | Would one man be likely to spread a thing like this against another if there were no bad blood between them?" |
| 37338 | You did n''t think I done a job like this for the sake o''tikin''''old o''yer''and, didger? |
| 37338 | You do n''t mind being Captain Dollar again, if that was it, to my wife?" |
| 37338 | You intend to do nothing at all?" |
| 37338 | You would expect to see plenty of ink in the''Herr,''would n''t you? |
| 37338 | You''re his doctor, are n''t you?" |
| 37338 | You''re not going to have it off, are you? |
| 37338 | [ Illustration:"Did I say anything?"] |
| 37338 | [ Illustration:"Surely it is n''t Croucher?"] |
| 35022 | A peach of an alibi, hey? |
| 35022 | A pin? |
| 35022 | Agnes, what did Mrs. Pell say to her niece in response to her chiding? |
| 35022 | All right, but how did he get out? |
| 35022 | All right, when did you get that letter? |
| 35022 | All right, where? |
| 35022 | Amicable?'' 35022 And did you?" |
| 35022 | And how did I deposit it? |
| 35022 | And how did he get out? |
| 35022 | And if he does n''t succeed? |
| 35022 | And really, what could be a safer hiding- place? 35022 And she was dead, then?" |
| 35022 | And then you''ll tell us where the pin is? |
| 35022 | And then? |
| 35022 | And there was no other chance for Mrs. Pell to mail a letter to- day? |
| 35022 | And this poker? 35022 And were you not afraid your aunt would make good her promise?" |
| 35022 | And what do you say? |
| 35022 | And what were the words she used when she screamed out? |
| 35022 | And where were you? |
| 35022 | And why do you sing it to- day? |
| 35022 | And yet you''re not sure he''s the murderer? |
| 35022 | And you demanded these things of her? |
| 35022 | And you give it up? |
| 35022 | And you recognized no landmarks? |
| 35022 | And you stood for such treatment? |
| 35022 | And you upset the table in your scrap? |
| 35022 | And you went to the door at once? |
| 35022 | And you, Miss Clyde, did she so tease you? |
| 35022 | And, after luncheon, you returned to the city? |
| 35022 | Any conversation passed between you?'' 35022 Are these in Bannard''s writing?" |
| 35022 | Are they? |
| 35022 | Are you going to suggest that she came down here by a concealed staircase, and maltreated her aunt in this ferocious manner? 35022 Are you in love with him?" |
| 35022 | At what time was this? |
| 35022 | At what time? |
| 35022 | Bad? 35022 Bound?" |
| 35022 | But I do n''t understand, Campbell,Bannard said,"how could she be murdered, alone in her room, with the door locked? |
| 35022 | But a bank vault would n''t be called a crypt, would it? |
| 35022 | But buried where? |
| 35022 | But could n''t the pin have some bearing on that? |
| 35022 | But how can you follow? |
| 35022 | But how did this other man know about it? |
| 35022 | But how did-- what''s his name?--Ashton, know it was lost? |
| 35022 | But how? |
| 35022 | But she knew you_ thought_ she meant a diamond pin? |
| 35022 | But tell me, how did you find out so much about Bannard? |
| 35022 | But the bruises? |
| 35022 | But what do they want the pin_ for_? |
| 35022 | But what else could be its value? |
| 35022 | But what use_ could_ the pin be as a clue to the jewels? |
| 35022 | But what_ could_ they want of it? |
| 35022 | But where was he? |
| 35022 | But why so desperately anxious to get the very one? 35022 But why,_ why_, Polly, did she set such store by it?" |
| 35022 | But why? |
| 35022 | But,objected Iris,"what could he do?" |
| 35022 | Ca n''t you judge which it is? 35022 Campbell?" |
| 35022 | Can you show them to me? |
| 35022 | Cause why? 35022 Clue? |
| 35022 | Could he have come here that day, without your knowing it? |
| 35022 | Did Mrs. Pell send any letters to the post- office to- day, does any one know? |
| 35022 | Did he kill Aunt Ursula? |
| 35022 | Did he really? |
| 35022 | Did he''bring''em with him? |
| 35022 | Did n''t I hear her screamin''? 35022 Did n''t you resent it, Miss Clyde?" |
| 35022 | Did she never refer to its value? |
| 35022 | Did that content you? |
| 35022 | Did the search indicate anything of the sort, Iris? |
| 35022 | Did they find it? |
| 35022 | Did they? |
| 35022 | Did you ever see any radium? |
| 35022 | Did you make any mention of it? |
| 35022 | Did you move anything in the room? |
| 35022 | Did you notice anything else peculiar about her attire? |
| 35022 | Did you see Bannard? |
| 35022 | Do any of these people live in a house with high stone steps? |
| 35022 | Do n''t I? 35022 Do n''t tell me all,"said Iris to Stone, as the two were left alone,"I want to wait till Terence comes-- but tell me this, will it free Winston?" |
| 35022 | Do n''t you, Iris? 35022 Do you do this as a profession,"she asked,"or are you an amateur?" |
| 35022 | Do you know any nearby town where there''s an insurance agent named Clement Foster? |
| 35022 | Do you know any young lady named Flossie? |
| 35022 | Do you mean that Mr. Bannard wanted to get the jewels away from me? 35022 Do you mean to say you do n''t know?" |
| 35022 | Do you mean you''d know that pin apart from a lot of other common pins? |
| 35022 | Do you mind if I go with the strong arm of the law? |
| 35022 | Do you think so? |
| 35022 | Do you think so? |
| 35022 | Do you want to keep it? |
| 35022 | Do you_ know_ that my aunt had such an enormous fortune as that, in gems? |
| 35022 | Do? 35022 Do? |
| 35022 | Does she get the house? |
| 35022 | Doubtless he knows you are here, does n''t he? |
| 35022 | Eh? |
| 35022 | Fooling you? |
| 35022 | For goodness''sake, Fibsy, what_ have_ you been doing? |
| 35022 | For himself, or with a firm? |
| 35022 | Get a doctor, shall I? |
| 35022 | Got a cigarette? |
| 35022 | Halves of what? |
| 35022 | Has anyone a key to it, excepting yourself? |
| 35022 | Have you any better supposition? 35022 Have you her will?" |
| 35022 | Have you lost anything? |
| 35022 | Have you told him the whole truth? |
| 35022 | He did n''t know then that it was left to him, did he? |
| 35022 | He did n''t see you? |
| 35022 | Hello, darkey boy, who are_ you_? |
| 35022 | Her folks all live there? |
| 35022 | Her joking habit was most annoying, was it not? |
| 35022 | Here''s where she was lyin''? |
| 35022 | Him? 35022 How can it?" |
| 35022 | How can they tell that they have n''t? |
| 35022 | How cleverly she hid the thing in her skirt hem, did n''t she? 35022 How did the murderer get out, whoever he was?" |
| 35022 | How did the murderer get out? |
| 35022 | How did you ever know about those things? |
| 35022 | How do you know I got it at all? |
| 35022 | How do you know? |
| 35022 | How do you know? |
| 35022 | How do you know? |
| 35022 | How do you mean? 35022 How should I know?" |
| 35022 | How will you get in? |
| 35022 | How''d Young catch onto all the pin and dime and receipt business, anyway? |
| 35022 | How----"Do n''t say''how did he get out?'' 35022 How_ did_ you get out?" |
| 35022 | I ask you again, Mr. Bannard, how did you receive that check? 35022 I can see no light on that question, whatever, can you, Winston?" |
| 35022 | I do n''t care for your advice, thank you; I ask you what it means that I am forcibly carried off in this way? |
| 35022 | I do n''t think so, do you, Polly? |
| 35022 | I do n''t want the fortune unless Winston is freed,said Iris, sadly;"if you think Charlie Young is the criminal, when are you going to get him? |
| 35022 | I have n''t the least idea----"Have n''t you? 35022 I know you ai n''t, Miss Iris, but you''re so still and queer like----""Who would n''t be? |
| 35022 | I know you, do n''t I? |
| 35022 | I mean,_ where_ in New York? |
| 35022 | I think her parents did----"What are their names? 35022 I''ll subscribe to that, somebody_ ought_ to be able to, but who is the somebody?" |
| 35022 | I''ve money of my own, and I''ll pay if he does n''t find the jewels, and if he does Iris can reward me, eh, girlie? |
| 35022 | If there were, do n''t you suppose I''d know it? |
| 35022 | If you had them would you sell them to me? |
| 35022 | If you were so sure you saw Mr. Bannard on Sunday morning, why did n''t you so state at the inquest? |
| 35022 | In Mrs. Pell''s room? |
| 35022 | Is Mrs. Bowen coming over? |
| 35022 | Is he apt to be? |
| 35022 | Is it a special pin? |
| 35022 | Is n''t Mr. Bowen here? |
| 35022 | Is that so, Bub? 35022 Is there a crypt in your church?" |
| 35022 | Is this true? |
| 35022 | It means we wanted you, see? 35022 It seems to, yes, but does it? |
| 35022 | Jewels she bought? |
| 35022 | Just as a surmise, what_ could_ they want of it? |
| 35022 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 35022 | Land, child, how do I know? 35022 Leaving your aunt perfectly well and quite as usual?" |
| 35022 | Lemme see the room? |
| 35022 | May I ask how you''re going about it? |
| 35022 | Meantime, we must assume him to be a spook? 35022 Mighty curious,"said old Purdy, scratching his head;"how in blazes could she scream murder and thieves, when there was n''t no one in here? |
| 35022 | Mr. Chapin has instructions to hand the box over to Iris after my departure from this life, which I suppose you''d like to expedite, eh, Iris? |
| 35022 | Mr. Stone, wo n''t you go and interview this Young, and tell him he lies? |
| 35022 | New? |
| 35022 | Nixie,returned Iris saucily,"you''ve promised that particular diamond pin to me, have n''t you, Auntie?" |
| 35022 | No people in it? |
| 35022 | No, I did n''t, but who could get in? 35022 No; what''s she like?" |
| 35022 | Not been out of it? |
| 35022 | Now, I want to go and see Win, and tell him all about it,Iris announced;"may n''t I?" |
| 35022 | Now, Mr. Chapin, are you going to help me? |
| 35022 | Now, do you care to hunt for the dime? 35022 Of mementoes of crimes----""Of what?" |
| 35022 | Oh, Fibs, do_ you_ see it that way too? |
| 35022 | Oh, I do n''t know----"How you going to get around that letter? 35022 Oh, Polly, they wo n''t have detectives, will they?" |
| 35022 | Oh, Win, I wish you would n''t talk or think about those things, till after----"After the funeral? 35022 Oh, for years, Aunt Ursula has promised me a marvelous diamond pin, the most valuable of her whole collection-- haven''t you, auntie?" |
| 35022 | Oh, how? |
| 35022 | Oh, no, indeed? 35022 Oh, then you are William Ashton?" |
| 35022 | Oh, then you proposed it? |
| 35022 | Oh, where are they? |
| 35022 | Pardon this question-- are you in love with Miss Clyde? |
| 35022 | Pinny, pin, pin,he would chant, in his sing- song way,"nice pinny, pin, pin, where are you? |
| 35022 | Please get him out of that awful jail, ca n''t you? |
| 35022 | Possibly,agreed Hughes,"but, in that case, how did the intruder get out?" |
| 35022 | Reaching your home at what time? |
| 35022 | Ropes? |
| 35022 | Sam? 35022 Sam?" |
| 35022 | Shall I get New York for you, Miss? |
| 35022 | Shall I say so? 35022 Shall we say the real murderer lives somewhere near Bob Grady''s place?" |
| 35022 | She never put it in writing? |
| 35022 | She screamed? |
| 35022 | She was then in her usual health and good spirits? |
| 35022 | She_ will_ have stuffed dates and fancy fixin''s, will she? |
| 35022 | So? 35022 Someone else?" |
| 35022 | Sunday afternoon? |
| 35022 | Take off your mask, wo n''t you? |
| 35022 | Talk? 35022 Terence?" |
| 35022 | That boy? |
| 35022 | That''s so, how did he? 35022 The big, fat Mister Chair?" |
| 35022 | The receipt is dated ten years ago,said Stone,"of course that does n''t prove----""Where''d she live then?" |
| 35022 | The thieves? |
| 35022 | Then she killed herself? |
| 35022 | Then what did Miss Clyde say? |
| 35022 | Then who did? |
| 35022 | Then why wo n''t any other pin do as well? |
| 35022 | Then you think it an ordinary jewel robbery? |
| 35022 | Then, who? 35022 There, there,"said Lucille, trying to calm the excited girl,"have you had your dinner?" |
| 35022 | They know you? |
| 35022 | To whom are they willed at present? |
| 35022 | Two? |
| 35022 | Valuable, how? 35022 Wait a minute,"said Stone,"listen, Sam, what will you take to show me where the pin is?" |
| 35022 | Want one, Miss Iris? 35022 Was Miss Clyde angry at her aunt?" |
| 35022 | Was he in Chicago then? |
| 35022 | Was her money all in the jewels? |
| 35022 | Was it hidden? |
| 35022 | Well, anyway,Iris pursued,"the people who saw him at the inn-- at what time?" |
| 35022 | Well, well, Mr. Bowen, how do you do? |
| 35022 | Well,Iris went on, angrily,"now they''ve got the two of them there, why ca n''t you confront Winston with Young and let them tell the truth?" |
| 35022 | What about a pin? |
| 35022 | What about the jewels, Iris? |
| 35022 | What are the transactions? |
| 35022 | What became of yours? |
| 35022 | What could I do? 35022 What diamond pin?" |
| 35022 | What did you go for? |
| 35022 | What do you mean by that? |
| 35022 | What do you mean by world famous? |
| 35022 | What does she care for having a new door made, if she can get us all soured up over nothing at all? |
| 35022 | What does this all mean? 35022 What for?" |
| 35022 | What for? |
| 35022 | What for? |
| 35022 | What is it? |
| 35022 | What is the Anderson lot? |
| 35022 | What little car? |
| 35022 | What one? |
| 35022 | What sort of engraving? |
| 35022 | What time did you leave New York? |
| 35022 | What under the heavens do you want of that pin? |
| 35022 | What was in it? |
| 35022 | What was it? |
| 35022 | What was the house like? |
| 35022 | What were they talking about? |
| 35022 | What would you advise me to do? |
| 35022 | What''s that song I heard you singing a bit ago? |
| 35022 | What''s your brother''s name? |
| 35022 | What? |
| 35022 | What? |
| 35022 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 35022 | When were these old things hidden? |
| 35022 | When will the services be held? |
| 35022 | When? |
| 35022 | When? |
| 35022 | Where am I? 35022 Where can they be?" |
| 35022 | Where did you buy it? |
| 35022 | Where did you ride? |
| 35022 | Where have you been? |
| 35022 | Where is Miss Clyde''s bedroom? |
| 35022 | Where is he? |
| 35022 | Where is it? 35022 Where is it?" |
| 35022 | Where is the newspaper in question? |
| 35022 | Where was Miss Clyde? |
| 35022 | Where was he? |
| 35022 | Where were you a week ago Sunday? |
| 35022 | Where were you? |
| 35022 | Where will it lead you-- to light? |
| 35022 | Where''d you learn that, Samivel? |
| 35022 | Where''s the pin? 35022 Where''s this Mr. Bannard live?" |
| 35022 | Where? |
| 35022 | Whereabouts in Maine? |
| 35022 | Who are you, sir? |
| 35022 | Who inherits? |
| 35022 | Who killed her? |
| 35022 | Who was here in this house? |
| 35022 | Who will be the loser? |
| 35022 | Who''d you steal it from? |
| 35022 | Who''s she? 35022 Who''s the college perfessor?" |
| 35022 | Who? |
| 35022 | Why did n''t he try to disguise them? |
| 35022 | Why did n''t she scream sooner? |
| 35022 | Why did n''t she? 35022 Why do you say that?" |
| 35022 | Why should I call help, since you say I''ve nothing to fear? |
| 35022 | Why should I? 35022 Why should Sam steal the pin?" |
| 35022 | Why so late,asked Bannard;"what have they been doing all the afternoon?" |
| 35022 | Why those two things? |
| 35022 | Why were they in the hall? |
| 35022 | Why, child, if he was really at Joe Young''s house from noon till four o''clock, how could he have been here at the time Mrs. Pell was killed? |
| 35022 | Why, where is it? |
| 35022 | Why, you poor child,said the newcomer, in most heartfelt sympathy;"Are you Iris?" |
| 35022 | Why? 35022 Why? |
| 35022 | Will he talk? |
| 35022 | Will it ever be solved? |
| 35022 | Will you give me your word there are no more pins on you? |
| 35022 | Will you go away if I give it to you? |
| 35022 | Will you lock the door? |
| 35022 | Will you tell it all to me? |
| 35022 | William Ashton? 35022 Winston? |
| 35022 | With brick uprights? |
| 35022 | With what intent? |
| 35022 | Would_ you_? |
| 35022 | Yes, but we ca n''t do much till after the funeral, and----"And what? |
| 35022 | Yes, thank you,replied Miss Darrel, after a quick, comprehensive glance round the room,"and, wait a moment, Iris-- mayn''t I call you Iris?" |
| 35022 | Yet what other possibility can be suggested? |
| 35022 | You a detective? |
| 35022 | You ca n''t, eh? 35022 You cut out her pocket?" |
| 35022 | You do n''t advise me to accept his offer, do you? |
| 35022 | You got any right here? 35022 You had a New York paper?" |
| 35022 | You had your newspaper with you? |
| 35022 | You have n''t been up here to- day, have you, Mr. Bannard? 35022 You have, eh?" |
| 35022 | You have? |
| 35022 | You heard this discussion, Miss Clyde? |
| 35022 | You know there was a_ Herald_ found in the room after the murder? |
| 35022 | You know why? |
| 35022 | You lunched at the Inn at noon? |
| 35022 | You mean, sir, you would tell an untruth? |
| 35022 | You reached the house, then, after Miss Clyde had gone? |
| 35022 | You see what clever rascals we have to deal with? |
| 35022 | You sent for me, Mr. Stone? 35022 You think it looks that way?" |
| 35022 | You think it''s just an ordinary pin, then? |
| 35022 | You took ropes along to tie her with? |
| 35022 | You''re going straight ahead with your investigations, then? |
| 35022 | You''re not_ sure_ you saw Miss Clyde in that car? |
| 35022 | You''ve no notion what road you traveled? |
| 35022 | You''ve put that Young out of the question, now, Lord knows I do n''t suspect Win Bannard, but who did do it? |
| 35022 | A collector of what?" |
| 35022 | A reporter?" |
| 35022 | Ah, if I tell you, you will know, wo n''t you?" |
| 35022 | Also, Miss Darrel, will you extend your hospitality to my young assistant?" |
| 35022 | Am I being quizzed?" |
| 35022 | And I think we''d oughter call up Mr. Bowen, what say, Miss Iris?" |
| 35022 | And have both his share and my own? |
| 35022 | And how could anyone be in here with her, and get out, leavin''that''ere door locked behind him?" |
| 35022 | And is he in there yet?" |
| 35022 | And there were several people in this room, when the two men burst in the door?" |
| 35022 | And what did she say?" |
| 35022 | And what is she going to leave me, to match up to that?" |
| 35022 | And where did she get it?" |
| 35022 | And where is it?" |
| 35022 | And who could know of these secret and hidden instructions?" |
| 35022 | And why did you kill your aunt afterward? |
| 35022 | And would I guard it? |
| 35022 | Any clear direction in which to look?" |
| 35022 | Any other theory? |
| 35022 | Are n''t they in a safe deposit, or something of that sort?" |
| 35022 | Are you going to hand it over?" |
| 35022 | As you know, Aunt Ursula and I were n''t good friends----""Who could be friends with Aunt Ursula? |
| 35022 | Bannard?" |
| 35022 | Bannard?" |
| 35022 | Bannard?" |
| 35022 | Bannard?" |
| 35022 | Because you tell fibs?" |
| 35022 | Because-- how''d they get out?" |
| 35022 | Bowen-- why?" |
| 35022 | Bowen?" |
| 35022 | But Fibsy began to think the clouded intellect was merely repeating words spoken to it, and he asked,"Who put pin in chair for Sam to steal?" |
| 35022 | But how did Mr. Bannard get out of the locked room?" |
| 35022 | But how did you know where we were?" |
| 35022 | But how do you know?" |
| 35022 | But it''s most inexplicable, is n''t it? |
| 35022 | But never mind all that now, tell me what you think of Miss Iris''absence? |
| 35022 | But the door was locked----""Was that usual?" |
| 35022 | But there''s not the slightest possibility of it, is there?" |
| 35022 | But we wo n''t tell anybody, will us?" |
| 35022 | But what_ can_ he want of it?" |
| 35022 | But whether it was the one meant in the will, who knew? |
| 35022 | But who was the man?" |
| 35022 | But you call me Flossie, wo n''t you?" |
| 35022 | But, as the first letter of the cipher is O, why ca n''t you find O in your alphabet and go ahead?" |
| 35022 | But, do n''t you see? |
| 35022 | But, granting that alibi, who is left to suspect but Winston Bannard?" |
| 35022 | CHAPTER XVII THE CIPHER"And how would the dime help, if we had it?" |
| 35022 | Ca n''t we find them? |
| 35022 | Ca n''t you see yourself it''s Bannard''s writing disguised? |
| 35022 | Chapin?" |
| 35022 | Come; now, where is it?" |
| 35022 | Could it be made of radium, or something like that?" |
| 35022 | Could n''t that crypt be in this house, not in any church?" |
| 35022 | Could she, now?" |
| 35022 | Crypt? |
| 35022 | Did Mrs. Pell wear lace frills at her wrists and throat at dinner that Sunday you were here? |
| 35022 | Did it lie here, where it is now? |
| 35022 | Did n''t she beat the dickens?" |
| 35022 | Did n''t that old smarty- cat you''ve got on the job tell you what the pin means?" |
| 35022 | Did n''t you say she said that?" |
| 35022 | Did n''t you tell me to find the pin? |
| 35022 | Did she do anything or say anything that seemed out of the ordinary?" |
| 35022 | Did she-- didn''t she-- kill herself?" |
| 35022 | Did they begin with L or M?" |
| 35022 | Did they get the pin?" |
| 35022 | Did you see her?" |
| 35022 | Did you take a pin out of the under side of Agnes''pincushion?" |
| 35022 | Did you write the letter signed William Ashton?" |
| 35022 | Did your aunt tell you she was going to leave you a real diamond?" |
| 35022 | Do n''t that look like it was a Luck?" |
| 35022 | Do you believe Bannard wrote this letter to his cousin?" |
| 35022 | Do you mean to say you''re going to hunt for a needle in a haystack-- I mean a pin in a coal- hole?" |
| 35022 | Do you think Bannard wrote the note?" |
| 35022 | Do you think he kidnapped Miss Clyde last Sunday?" |
| 35022 | Do you think that Florentine pocket- book, that was found emptied, as if by the robber, is the one that your aunt left you in her will?" |
| 35022 | Do you want me to break it in? |
| 35022 | Do? |
| 35022 | Does that mean you''re going to give me the pin?" |
| 35022 | Eh?" |
| 35022 | Else why''d the old lady say that Mr. Bannard would find that receipt of interest to him? |
| 35022 | Even if Winston did commit the crime, how did he get out of the room?" |
| 35022 | For the detective said,"Where is the pin now, Sam?" |
| 35022 | From your story of the crime, I gather that the room was absolutely unenterable, except by breaking in the door, which Purdy and the chauffeur did?" |
| 35022 | Had she seen the pin? |
| 35022 | Have you got it? |
| 35022 | He sent the little car for you----""How did he know I''d be out there and with the pin in my possession?" |
| 35022 | Her assailant had to get out or stay in, did n''t he? |
| 35022 | Hey, Sam, want some chewin''gum?" |
| 35022 | How about the windows?" |
| 35022 | How can you ever catch such an ingenious villain? |
| 35022 | How can you find that?" |
| 35022 | How can you say there''s anything peculiar about it?" |
| 35022 | How could there be thieves in there, an''the door locked?" |
| 35022 | How did it come into your possession?" |
| 35022 | How did the murderer get out?" |
| 35022 | How did you come?" |
| 35022 | How do you explain the fact that Mrs. Pell made out to you a check dated last Sunday?" |
| 35022 | How long was it,"he said abruptly, turning to Iris,"that your aunt was in that room alone? |
| 35022 | How much do I owe you?" |
| 35022 | How shall I know him?" |
| 35022 | How''d you get in this room?" |
| 35022 | How''d you guess?" |
| 35022 | How''s that?" |
| 35022 | How?" |
| 35022 | How?" |
| 35022 | How_ could_ anybody get in here with the door locked? |
| 35022 | However, since the room has not been swept, may I look around a bit in it?" |
| 35022 | Hughes?" |
| 35022 | I believe Win Bannard is after that pin, so''s he can find them jewels----""Oh, then you think the pin is a guide to the jewels?" |
| 35022 | I ca n''t help thinking whoever committed that murder was hidden in the room for some time beforehand----""And how did he get away?" |
| 35022 | I ca n''t tell until I see it----""But man, why_ see_ it? |
| 35022 | I mean alone, so far as you knew?" |
| 35022 | I never knew her, did you?" |
| 35022 | I think, do n''t you, that we ought to be her principal heirs? |
| 35022 | I understand your father was an expert carpenter and joiner?" |
| 35022 | I''ll answer, as I always do, how did any other murderer get out of the room?" |
| 35022 | I''m going to Chicago----""Whatever for?" |
| 35022 | I''m inclined to think it is not, because Pollock-- or Young rather-- made no effort to gain possession of the dime, did he?" |
| 35022 | I''ve just got on the track of a man who is a-- a burglar----""Ma''am?" |
| 35022 | If he had been a murderer, would he have left the half- smoked cigarette, so easily traced to him? |
| 35022 | Indeed, as outsiders often exclaimed, why mind a harmless joke now and then? |
| 35022 | Iris nodded acquiescence, and he stipulated,"The real one?" |
| 35022 | Is he around here much?" |
| 35022 | Is he up to anything wrong?" |
| 35022 | Is he-- is he exclusive?" |
| 35022 | Is it not conceivable that they were in that wall- safe, and have been stolen by the murderer?" |
| 35022 | Is n''t a crypt a burial place in a church?" |
| 35022 | Is n''t it a queer thing to put all of one''s fortune in jewels?" |
| 35022 | Is that it?" |
| 35022 | Is that pin, that foolish, common little pin of any value?" |
| 35022 | Is that so?" |
| 35022 | Is this Miss Clyde?" |
| 35022 | It must have been left here by somebody-- I suppose----""And this half- burnt cigarette, of the same brand as those you have in your pocket case?" |
| 35022 | It never seemed like he was after just money, or he''d''a''come at night, do n''t you think so?" |
| 35022 | Look, here''s four nice dollar bills; now where''s the pin?" |
| 35022 | More plausible was the theory of Bannard''s guilt, but, again, how did he get away? |
| 35022 | Moreover, how could any outsider come to the house, get in, and get into that room, without any member of the household seeing his approach? |
| 35022 | Mr. Bannard, you''ve no objection, of course, to replying?" |
| 35022 | Mr. Bowen, will you take the stand?" |
| 35022 | Mr. Stone, I''ll go and get that dime now, shall I?" |
| 35022 | Mr. Stone, you do n''t think Win guilty, do you?" |
| 35022 | Nice pinny- pin, where are you?" |
| 35022 | Now what''s the sense o''that, if you''re only a foolin''? |
| 35022 | Now where was that cigarette stub found, and how far was it burned?" |
| 35022 | Now, Miss Clyde-- or, may I call you Iris?" |
| 35022 | Now, Mr. Bannard, what about this? |
| 35022 | Now, have you everything you want to make you comfortable in here?" |
| 35022 | Now, how did they get away? |
| 35022 | Now, if we can find a later witness----""But who did commit the murder?" |
| 35022 | Now, what about that dime?" |
| 35022 | Now, what else?" |
| 35022 | Now, what floor was it? |
| 35022 | Now, where did you say you found that pin?" |
| 35022 | Now, where''s the key word to be looked for?" |
| 35022 | Now, who will make a trip to Maine?" |
| 35022 | Now?" |
| 35022 | Of course,''How''d the murderer get out?'' |
| 35022 | Oh, Lucille, do you mean it? |
| 35022 | Oh, oh, oh--_where_ is it?" |
| 35022 | Oh, that cousin of Aunt Ursula''s?" |
| 35022 | Oh, what should I have done if you had n''t arrived just as you did? |
| 35022 | Or do you want the truth?" |
| 35022 | Or does n''t your common sense tell you that it would be better for you to make friends with me than not?" |
| 35022 | Or, if he was in, how could he get out?" |
| 35022 | Pell?" |
| 35022 | Pell?" |
| 35022 | Perhaps it was Agnes''expression, for the maid said,"Were you looking for the pin Mrs. Pell left you?" |
| 35022 | Quit talking, ca n''t you?" |
| 35022 | Rodney Pollock?" |
| 35022 | Saw man here-- there-- near edge of woods-- nice little car, oh, awful nice little car----""Yes, go on, what did he do?" |
| 35022 | Say, Mr. Chapin, has it ever struck you that Win Bannard might be in cahoots with these pin people?" |
| 35022 | See?" |
| 35022 | See?" |
| 35022 | Shall I confront Bannard with this?" |
| 35022 | Shall I go over to the jail with you?" |
| 35022 | Shall you arrest him at once?" |
| 35022 | She did n''t go to church?" |
| 35022 | She even smiled at Iris''furious expression, and said,"Now, now, what''s the use? |
| 35022 | So, now, miss, will you make terms? |
| 35022 | Stone?" |
| 35022 | Stone?" |
| 35022 | Stone?" |
| 35022 | Stone?" |
| 35022 | That pin again? |
| 35022 | The idea of its being a weight or a measure is silly, too; and how else could it be indicative? |
| 35022 | The murderer?" |
| 35022 | The pin, I tossed on the floor, I think----""Has the room been swept since?" |
| 35022 | The pins that girl took from Iris to- day are just the same as this one, are n''t they?" |
| 35022 | The place has n''t been much disturbed, has it?" |
| 35022 | Then Campbell, he come, and helped to break down the door----""And you''re sure the murderer could n''t have slipped through as you opened the door?" |
| 35022 | Then what became of him?" |
| 35022 | Then where is she?" |
| 35022 | There was nobody there but Aunt Ursula, herself----""Dead?" |
| 35022 | This room?" |
| 35022 | Those gems were hidden somewhere-- and without Winston to help her how was she to look for them? |
| 35022 | Want to see some?" |
| 35022 | Wanta help?" |
| 35022 | Was Mrs. Pell in her usual good spirits yesterday? |
| 35022 | Was n''t she hit with it?" |
| 35022 | Well, Agnes, have you really got the pin that Aunt Ursula left to me?" |
| 35022 | Well, are you going to give it to me? |
| 35022 | Well, when can I go back home?" |
| 35022 | Well?" |
| 35022 | Well?" |
| 35022 | Were n''t we told that there were marks on her wrists and ankles where she''d been bound with ropes?" |
| 35022 | What became of those ropes?" |
| 35022 | What can it be that makes it a key to the jewels''hiding- place?" |
| 35022 | What can it be? |
| 35022 | What do you make of it?" |
| 35022 | What do you mean?" |
| 35022 | What do you want to know?" |
| 35022 | What do_ you_ know of it?" |
| 35022 | What happened to Aunt Ursula-- do_ you_ think?" |
| 35022 | What has happened?" |
| 35022 | What kind o''villain could''a''done that? |
| 35022 | What shall I do?" |
| 35022 | What time was this, Downing?" |
| 35022 | What were you searching this room for? |
| 35022 | What''s its value?" |
| 35022 | What''s the answer?" |
| 35022 | When they find they have n''t the right pin----""How can they possibly know?" |
| 35022 | Where am I being taken? |
| 35022 | Where am I going?" |
| 35022 | Where are they anyway?" |
| 35022 | Where are you? |
| 35022 | Where could it have gone?" |
| 35022 | Where did that''Herald''come from?" |
| 35022 | Where did you get it?" |
| 35022 | Where did you put the nice pin?" |
| 35022 | Where did you throw them?" |
| 35022 | Where is Purdy?" |
| 35022 | Where is it? |
| 35022 | Where is that check, Mr. Winston Bannard, and when did you get it? |
| 35022 | Where is that?" |
| 35022 | Where shall I lodge? |
| 35022 | Where was any crypt? |
| 35022 | Where''s the pin? |
| 35022 | Where, now?" |
| 35022 | Who are you?" |
| 35022 | Who could have done it? |
| 35022 | Who did it? |
| 35022 | Who else had motive, opportunity, and-- well, you know his finances are in a bad way?" |
| 35022 | Who was the man, Sam?" |
| 35022 | Who was this insignificant boy that he should be consulted, and referred to? |
| 35022 | Who would dream of digging between two old graves unless instructed to do so? |
| 35022 | Who''s he, in America?" |
| 35022 | Why did n''t you put it on the gate post to- night?" |
| 35022 | Why did n''t you say you saw him in the afternoon? |
| 35022 | Why did they want it? |
| 35022 | Why did you do that?" |
| 35022 | Why did you take it from Agnes? |
| 35022 | Why do you have this table light on this long cord?" |
| 35022 | Why should I wait for that, any way? |
| 35022 | Why should he steal a paper that was meant for him anyway?" |
| 35022 | Why was an experienced detective, like himself, set aside, as of no consequence, while Fleming Stone watched absorbedly the face of the urchin? |
| 35022 | Why would I do that?" |
| 35022 | Why, Miss Iris, did n''t your aunt, time and again, say she was goin''to leave you a valuable pin? |
| 35022 | Why, if he had, why would he confer with that bad man? |
| 35022 | Why,_ why_ do you want it? |
| 35022 | Why-- what_ is_ there about that pin? |
| 35022 | Why? |
| 35022 | Why?" |
| 35022 | Why?" |
| 35022 | Why?" |
| 35022 | Why?" |
| 35022 | Why?" |
| 35022 | Will you change your mind and tell me where it is?" |
| 35022 | Will you hunt the dime, Fibs?" |
| 35022 | Will you please take off your shirtwaist, or shall I?" |
| 35022 | Wo n''t you take away that detective man? |
| 35022 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 35022 | Wonder who opened it? |
| 35022 | Would he have gone off with a check, drawn that very day, in his pocket?" |
| 35022 | Would she run off anywhere just before dinner on Sunday, without telling anyone?" |
| 35022 | You blame Bannard for all the details of this thing? |
| 35022 | You did n''t see Iris in it?" |
| 35022 | You do n''t want me to take all the pins you have in your clothing, do you?" |
| 35022 | You knew that, did n''t you?" |
| 35022 | You know that pin, Iris?" |
| 35022 | You left your aunt''s presence directly after your guests had departed?" |
| 35022 | You remember Joe Young, over at East Fallville?" |
| 35022 | You state that you were not up here, in this room, this afternoon, about three o''clock?" |
| 35022 | You sure she''s in there?" |
| 35022 | You were in the dining room, Polly?" |
| 35022 | asked Iris, responding to the summons,"what was that noise I heard?" |
| 35022 | asked Lucille, distractedly,"you do n''t know which way they went, after the turn, do you?" |
| 35022 | asked Mr. Bowen, curiously;"may I not see it?" |
| 35022 | cried Campbell,"what do you mean by thieves? |
| 35022 | cried Iris,"why, what else can I think of? |
| 35022 | he exclaimed,"you''ve been in Berrien less than two days, and you''ve got that, have you?" |
| 35022 | he said, looking bored,"Do n''t you s''pose we''ve investigated that chimney business? |
| 35022 | not Agnes----""Who, then?" |
| 35022 | pursued Mr. Chapin,"and the awful wound on her face?" |
| 35022 | she demanded;"why did n''t you come sooner? |
| 35022 | shouted Bannard,"do you know what you''re saying?" |
| 35022 | wondered Hughes,"what do they want of the pin?" |
| 35146 | A lovely evening, is n''t it? |
| 35146 | A row on the water? |
| 35146 | About Vand murdering Huxham? 35146 About her interview? |
| 35146 | After what? |
| 35146 | Ah, so you recognised the bag when you tried to steal it from Mrs. Vand in your mother''s cottage? |
| 35146 | All what? |
| 35146 | Am I so like my father, then? |
| 35146 | Am I then in the habit of murdering people? |
| 35146 | And Mr. Pence''s statement? |
| 35146 | And did my master get what he wanted? |
| 35146 | And haunted,said the visitor in a thrilling whisper;"do you know of any sad legend connected with the Manor- house, Miss Ankers?" |
| 35146 | And help her to escape? |
| 35146 | And her son Luke? |
| 35146 | And so invented the story of the epileptic fit? |
| 35146 | And that was why the room was so upset? |
| 35146 | And the money, master? |
| 35146 | And what became of Edwin Lister? |
| 35146 | And what do you think, aunt? |
| 35146 | And what is left to me? |
| 35146 | And why? 35146 And you accuse me of murdering your father?" |
| 35146 | And you heard nothing? |
| 35146 | And you will explain? |
| 35146 | And your daughter, sir? |
| 35146 | And your double? |
| 35146 | Are you not hard yourself? |
| 35146 | Are you not pleased to see me, Cyril? |
| 35146 | Are you out of your senses? |
| 35146 | Are you sure that it was a fit? |
| 35146 | Are you sure,he added to Ward,"that the wound was made with this knife?" |
| 35146 | Are you sure? 35146 Are you talking of the Vands?" |
| 35146 | At what time? |
| 35146 | Aunt, what do you think of Cyril? |
| 35146 | Because I have fallen in love? 35146 Because I have not been to see you before?" |
| 35146 | Bella, darling, do n''t you know me? |
| 35146 | Bella, you have n''t many boxes? |
| 35146 | Bella,Mrs. Coppersley screamed, and made for the door,"what do you mean?" |
| 35146 | But Cyril,said Bella, as they drew near the cottage,"does it seem right for us to keep jewels that already have caused two murders? |
| 35146 | But do you really think anyone can separate the spirit from the body? |
| 35146 | But how can a blow do that? |
| 35146 | But how did I come to pass as Captain Huxham''s daughter? |
| 35146 | But if Mrs. Vand catches her? |
| 35146 | But if my father is alive and has the jewels? |
| 35146 | But on what evidence? |
| 35146 | But surely you did not murder your own brother? |
| 35146 | But surely you do not connect a harmless man, like Pence, with the crime? |
| 35146 | But the British Government? |
| 35146 | But what about Pence''s confession? |
| 35146 | But what about your double? |
| 35146 | But what had he to do with all this murder business? |
| 35146 | But what has become of my father? |
| 35146 | But what is it? 35146 But what will you do now?" |
| 35146 | But what will you do? |
| 35146 | But where are you going? |
| 35146 | But who murdered my father? |
| 35146 | But why should Mr. Lister kill my father? |
| 35146 | But why? |
| 35146 | But will she have the papers? |
| 35146 | But with your occult powers, ca n''t you learn if my father is dead or alive? |
| 35146 | But your expedition? |
| 35146 | Ca n''t I come also to see her? |
| 35146 | Ca n''t you get her out? |
| 35146 | Ca n''t you get her out? |
| 35146 | Ca n''t you tell? |
| 35146 | Can you ask? |
| 35146 | Can you prove his guilt? |
| 35146 | Can you prove his innocence? |
| 35146 | Can you prove this? |
| 35146 | Can you swear to the truth of this wild statement? 35146 Can you tell me that she is not an accomplice after the fact?" |
| 35146 | Could you have been happy in America knowing your husband to be a murderer? |
| 35146 | Cyril Lister, you put an advertisement into several London papers a week ago? |
| 35146 | Cyril, do you remember that the grey clothes worn by your father on that night aided me to make a mistake? |
| 35146 | Cyril, has this matter anything to do with you? |
| 35146 | Cyril, how can you when I love you so? |
| 35146 | Cyril, why do you speak in that tone of your father? |
| 35146 | Cyril, will you leave me? 35146 Cyril, you have been arranging this for some time?" |
| 35146 | Dear, what does your aunt mean by treating you in this way? |
| 35146 | Dearest and best,he kissed her ardently,"what have I done to deserve such perfect love? |
| 35146 | Did Mr. Pence come to see my father? |
| 35146 | Did he ever tell you that? |
| 35146 | Did my master and Captain Huxham quarrel? |
| 35146 | Did my master see Captain Huxham? |
| 35146 | Did n''t you hear? 35146 Did not the black man tell you?" |
| 35146 | Did you ever meet Mr. Lister before? |
| 35146 | Did you ever see this man before? |
| 35146 | Did you know that the tea was drugged? |
| 35146 | Did you listen? |
| 35146 | Did you not see your brother? |
| 35146 | Did you notice if it was locked in the morning? |
| 35146 | Did you see all you spoke of, or did you make up some? |
| 35146 | Did you see anyone about? |
| 35146 | Did you tell Inglis about the jewels? |
| 35146 | Did you tell the truth in your trance last night? |
| 35146 | Did you? |
| 35146 | Did your father intend murder? |
| 35146 | Did_ you_ see anyone? |
| 35146 | Do I ever do anything else? |
| 35146 | Do n''t you believe that I killed Jabez? |
| 35146 | Do n''t you believe that your father has been murdered? |
| 35146 | Do you accuse me of murdering father? |
| 35146 | Do you believe in such rubbish? |
| 35146 | Do you believe that? |
| 35146 | Do you hear what this woman says? |
| 35146 | Do you hear? |
| 35146 | Do you know the Lister family then? |
| 35146 | Do you know what you are, Aunt Rosamund? |
| 35146 | Do you know, Durgo, that you are something of a puzzle to me? |
| 35146 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Lister----"Mr. Lister? 35146 Do you mean to say that my father has left everything to you?" |
| 35146 | Do you mean to say that the deceased planted the corn as a protection against some one coming on him unawares? |
| 35146 | Do you mean to say that you would marry a man about whom you know nothing? |
| 35146 | Do you not think that I would give the world to believe him innocent? 35146 Do you remember in Macbeth, Cyril Lister, of the night of Duncan''s murder?" |
| 35146 | Do you suspect him? |
| 35146 | Do you think Durgo himself is guilty? |
| 35146 | Do you think I can do so? |
| 35146 | Do you think she is dead there? |
| 35146 | Do you think your father has the jewels, Cyril? |
| 35146 | Does she? |
| 35146 | Does this belong to your late brother? |
| 35146 | Drugged, miss? |
| 35146 | Durgo,Bella spoke in an alarmed tone,"you wo n''t hurt them?" |
| 35146 | Either of the blokes? 35146 Father"--Bella stopped directly before the front door of the manor- house--"why do you hate Cyril? |
| 35146 | For what reason? |
| 35146 | Give you money to bring lawsuits against me? |
| 35146 | Had you any reason to believe that deceased expected to be murdered? |
| 35146 | Had you any such intention? |
| 35146 | Had you not better return to the concert, Mr. Pence? 35146 Have I not pleased you, master?" |
| 35146 | Have you any more questions to ask me? |
| 35146 | Have you come to persecute me again? |
| 35146 | Have you got those papers? |
| 35146 | Have you not seen him since? |
| 35146 | Have you the money? |
| 35146 | He is raving? |
| 35146 | He never came out? |
| 35146 | Here, you,said Lister sharply,"what have you been saying to Miss Huxham? |
| 35146 | How are we going to gain possession of them? |
| 35146 | How are we to get across, Cyril? |
| 35146 | How can I do that? |
| 35146 | How can I love a woman who doubts me? 35146 How can I tell you when I do not even know his name?" |
| 35146 | How can I? |
| 35146 | How can my father hate a man he has never even seen? |
| 35146 | How can you say that, when you lately intimated that Mr. Lister-- if it_ was_ Mr. Lister, which I doubt-- had come to see me? |
| 35146 | How dare you linger here? |
| 35146 | How dare you say that? |
| 35146 | How dare you, Bella? |
| 35146 | How did she lose them? |
| 35146 | How did they pass out of Huxham''s possession? |
| 35146 | How did you catch him? |
| 35146 | How did you intend to escape? |
| 35146 | How did you learn about the jewels and Maxwell Faith? |
| 35146 | How did you manage all that? |
| 35146 | How do you know that I have anything to do with the black man? |
| 35146 | How do you know that she is dead and gone? |
| 35146 | How do you know that such a chest exists or is in the Manor- house? |
| 35146 | How do you know? |
| 35146 | How do you know? |
| 35146 | How do you know? |
| 35146 | How much did Luke tell you? |
| 35146 | How should I know? |
| 35146 | How so? |
| 35146 | How the devil can we get across here? |
| 35146 | How was the man dressed? |
| 35146 | How will Mrs. Tunks know the chest? |
| 35146 | I am somewhat surprised, Mr. Pence,she replied demurely,"are you not making a mistake?" |
| 35146 | I drug your tea? 35146 I have run all the way, and-- who are these?" |
| 35146 | I know of no jewels,said Vand steadily;"do you, Rosamund?" |
| 35146 | I love you very dearly, as you know; but----"How can I tell that you love me dearly? |
| 35146 | I see what? |
| 35146 | I see, and where will you be? |
| 35146 | I wonder why my aunt hates me so? |
| 35146 | If I do what will happen, governor? |
| 35146 | If he did not, who did? |
| 35146 | If so where did Captain, Huxham hide the body? |
| 35146 | If so, would she not have accused me to my face when I turned her out of the house? |
| 35146 | If that is so, he will write to me,commented the negro; he paused, and then asked abruptly,"If you learn that your father is guilty?" |
| 35146 | If the man is alive, why does n''t he turn up? |
| 35146 | If what? |
| 35146 | If you''re not my master, Edwin Lister,he added, addressing himself to the young man,"who are you, sir?" |
| 35146 | Ill? |
| 35146 | In heaven''s name, why? |
| 35146 | In what way, captain? |
| 35146 | In what way, pray? |
| 35146 | In what way? |
| 35146 | In what way? |
| 35146 | In what way? |
| 35146 | In what? |
| 35146 | Is Durgo dead? |
| 35146 | Is Dutton on guard? |
| 35146 | Is it anyone I know? |
| 35146 | Is it really haunted? |
| 35146 | Is that the only reason that you have asked Granny here? |
| 35146 | Is that why Mrs. Tunks addressed you as master? |
| 35146 | Is that why Mrs. Tunks calls you master? |
| 35146 | Is that you, Inspector Inglis? |
| 35146 | Is this young gentleman called Lister? |
| 35146 | It is a small sum, but----"One hundred pounds in gold, perhaps? |
| 35146 | It is the truth,she insisted quietly;"why shirk obvious facts? |
| 35146 | Jabez-- is he Jabez? |
| 35146 | Know what? 35146 Knows what?" |
| 35146 | Like spiritualists? |
| 35146 | Loot what? |
| 35146 | Luke--Durgo nodded towards the inner room in his turn--"Luke knows that Vand murdered Huxham?" |
| 35146 | Make her will-- in whose favour? |
| 35146 | May I ask why you made use of the secret passages? |
| 35146 | Mean? 35146 Missy"--Durgo turned to the girl--"can you work that search- light?" |
| 35146 | Mr. Lister your master? |
| 35146 | Murder you also? |
| 35146 | My dear, am I sure that the hair grows on my head? 35146 My dearest, what is the matter?" |
| 35146 | My innocence of what, in heaven''s name? |
| 35146 | My-- father-- said-- that? |
| 35146 | No, I never believed, and yet----"And yet what? |
| 35146 | No,she replied, with unnecessary loudness;"how could I see anyone when I was drugged?" |
| 35146 | Not all,said the Coroner,"was the front door locked?" |
| 35146 | Now it is my turn to ask you what you mean? |
| 35146 | Now then, my man, will you confess all that you saw? |
| 35146 | Of what? |
| 35146 | Of whom are you talking? |
| 35146 | Oh--Durgo glanced from one to the other--"so Miss Huxham has told you?" |
| 35146 | Oh, Cyril,said the girl, awestruck,"did Mrs. Vand steal them?" |
| 35146 | Oh, I''m a liar, am I? |
| 35146 | Oh, so you desire to marry Henry Vand? |
| 35146 | Oh, what can we do? |
| 35146 | Oh, will y''? |
| 35146 | Oh, y''do, do y''? |
| 35146 | Oh,sneered his wife,"you admit then that it is rubbish?" |
| 35146 | On what charge do you arrest me? |
| 35146 | Other people? |
| 35146 | Perhaps Captain Huxham knows where my master is? |
| 35146 | Respectable, eh? |
| 35146 | Save us, Mr. Pence, what''s wrong? |
| 35146 | Saw me what? |
| 35146 | Saw me-- enter this house? 35146 See what?" |
| 35146 | She must have read the first set of papers? |
| 35146 | Sleep? 35146 So you knew before Vand took you to the Manor- house for this trance, that he had murdered Huxham?" |
| 35146 | So you say; but where is the body? |
| 35146 | Supposed to be? |
| 35146 | Supposing you find Mr. Lister, and learn that he has not the jewels? |
| 35146 | Tell me what he said? |
| 35146 | Tell us shortly what you have discovered, Durgo? |
| 35146 | Tell what? |
| 35146 | That half- baked psalm- singer? 35146 That negro? |
| 35146 | That''s my own dear boy,said the girl, kissing him,"and now what about the inquest?" |
| 35146 | The dead? |
| 35146 | The man was of my height? |
| 35146 | The man you mistook for Mr. Lister was his father,she said quietly;"did you not see him in the room?" |
| 35146 | The matter of the murder? |
| 35146 | The son of a king? |
| 35146 | Then it_ was_ you? |
| 35146 | Then my father knew about this chest also? |
| 35146 | Then the jewels really belong to you, Bella? |
| 35146 | Then this Lister man is the murderer of Huxham? |
| 35146 | Then you accuse me of murder? |
| 35146 | Then you are going to marry that wastrel? |
| 35146 | Then you have been afraid? |
| 35146 | Then you know? |
| 35146 | Then you really and truly love me? |
| 35146 | Then you still intend to we d that son of Belial, overflowing with insolence and wine? |
| 35146 | Then you were in the room on that night? |
| 35146 | They have left the house,muttered Cyril, thrusting his pipe into his pocket;"what''s to be done now?" |
| 35146 | They wo n''t put the whole story in the papers, Cyril? |
| 35146 | Tunks, were you about the house last night? |
| 35146 | Unpleasant? 35146 Until when, Cyril?" |
| 35146 | Was he so like me, then? |
| 35146 | Was his wife with him? |
| 35146 | Was not this Mr. Lister your father? |
| 35146 | Was there another man with Huxham before Vand came? |
| 35146 | Was there blood on the knife? |
| 35146 | Was your brother ever in Africa on the West Coast? |
| 35146 | We discussed all this before,she said coldly,"did you invite me here to ask me to defend myself again?" |
| 35146 | Well, and what do you make of the business? |
| 35146 | Well, then, if my master, your father, is alive and has the jewels, why does he not write to me or to you? 35146 Well?" |
| 35146 | What about me? |
| 35146 | What am I to do? |
| 35146 | What are the initials? |
| 35146 | What are they doing? |
| 35146 | What are you about to do, Cyril? |
| 35146 | What are you talking about, lovey? 35146 What became of Mr. Pence meanwhile?" |
| 35146 | What belief? |
| 35146 | What can have become of him? |
| 35146 | What can we do? |
| 35146 | What can we do? |
| 35146 | What did I say? |
| 35146 | What did he do? |
| 35146 | What did you do, Tunks? 35146 What did you do?" |
| 35146 | What did you see? |
| 35146 | What do I care, deary? |
| 35146 | What do I care? |
| 35146 | What do you know of this murder? |
| 35146 | What do you make out of that? |
| 35146 | What do you mean exactly? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you mean? |
| 35146 | What do you say, Pence? |
| 35146 | What do you say? |
| 35146 | What do you think has become of him? |
| 35146 | What do you think of it all, Cyril? |
| 35146 | What do you want us to do? |
| 35146 | What does he say, Cyril? |
| 35146 | What does he say? |
| 35146 | What does it all mean, dear? |
| 35146 | What does it all mean? |
| 35146 | What does this mean? |
| 35146 | What does this mean? |
| 35146 | What for? |
| 35146 | What has that got to do with it? |
| 35146 | What have you to say about this matter, Miss Huxham? |
| 35146 | What is all gone? |
| 35146 | What is it, missy? |
| 35146 | What is it? 35146 What is it?" |
| 35146 | What is it? |
| 35146 | What is it? |
| 35146 | What is that? |
| 35146 | What is the matter with your name? |
| 35146 | What is the matter? |
| 35146 | What is the matter? |
| 35146 | What is the use of saying that? 35146 What is the use of this old fool?" |
| 35146 | What is to be done, master? |
| 35146 | What money? |
| 35146 | What more, in God''s name? |
| 35146 | What more? |
| 35146 | What of that? 35146 What papers?" |
| 35146 | What signal? |
| 35146 | What the devil are you talking about? |
| 35146 | What the devil did you do that for? |
| 35146 | What time did you fall under the influence of the opiate, Miss Huxham? |
| 35146 | What time was that? |
| 35146 | What took place between my father and you? 35146 What took place exactly?" |
| 35146 | What will Mr. Lister say to your throwing away kisses on me? |
| 35146 | What will you do? |
| 35146 | What''s that? 35146 What''s the matter with Tunks?" |
| 35146 | What''s to be done now, inspector? |
| 35146 | What-- what do you know of my name? |
| 35146 | What? |
| 35146 | What? |
| 35146 | What? |
| 35146 | When are they going? |
| 35146 | When did you go? |
| 35146 | When did you see your master last? |
| 35146 | When did you tell the police to come? 35146 When will you explain?" |
| 35146 | When? 35146 Where are they? |
| 35146 | Where are they? |
| 35146 | Where did you get those papers? |
| 35146 | Where did you go? |
| 35146 | Where did you learn those terms? |
| 35146 | Where has he been all this time? |
| 35146 | Where have you come from, deary? |
| 35146 | Where have you come from, miss? |
| 35146 | Where is Luke Tunks? |
| 35146 | Where is he now? |
| 35146 | Where is my master? |
| 35146 | Where is my master? |
| 35146 | Where to, Aunt Rosamund? |
| 35146 | Where to? |
| 35146 | Where was the body of my father? |
| 35146 | Where were you last night? |
| 35146 | Who broke it? |
| 35146 | Who can have set it on fire? |
| 35146 | Who is this other man? |
| 35146 | Who is this? |
| 35146 | Who is waiting? |
| 35146 | Who is watching your grandson? |
| 35146 | Who says that it is? |
| 35146 | Who should know but I, who am of the gentle Romany? 35146 Who told you all this?" |
| 35146 | Who was the man then? |
| 35146 | Who will prevent me? |
| 35146 | Whose are these? |
| 35146 | Why are you not weeping in your chamber? |
| 35146 | Why did he hate him? |
| 35146 | Why did n''t Dora tell me? |
| 35146 | Why did n''t you come for me before? |
| 35146 | Why did n''t you let me question her? |
| 35146 | Why did n''t you warn the police? |
| 35146 | Why did you change the conclusion of your sentence? |
| 35146 | Why did you do that? |
| 35146 | Why did you fly? |
| 35146 | Why did you tell such a lie? |
| 35146 | Why did your father drug you? |
| 35146 | Why did your father require one thousand pounds? |
| 35146 | Why do you call it a lie? 35146 Why do you call me Miss Faith?" |
| 35146 | Why do you dislike me, Miss Huxham? |
| 35146 | Why do you hate me so? |
| 35146 | Why do you say that? |
| 35146 | Why do you talk in this silly way? 35146 Why do you talk to me of the crystal, Mrs. Tunks? |
| 35146 | Why have you left your grandson? |
| 35146 | Why have you stripped to the buff? |
| 35146 | Why is it impossible? |
| 35146 | Why not? 35146 Why not?" |
| 35146 | Why not? |
| 35146 | Why secretly? |
| 35146 | Why should I drug your tea, Bella? 35146 Why should I find myself in an unpleasant position?" |
| 35146 | Why should I murder my own dear brother? |
| 35146 | Why should I not? |
| 35146 | Why should Pence tell a lie about his fall? |
| 35146 | Why should he? |
| 35146 | Why should it be far distant? |
| 35146 | Why, when he hates me so? |
| 35146 | Why, you do n''t mean to say that she loves Pence? |
| 35146 | Why? 35146 Why? |
| 35146 | Why? |
| 35146 | Why? |
| 35146 | Why? |
| 35146 | Will I be arrested? |
| 35146 | Will the truth ever be known? |
| 35146 | Will you be ready to come with me to London to- morrow? |
| 35146 | Will you hold your tongue? 35146 Will you not be seated?" |
| 35146 | Will you speak? |
| 35146 | Will you tell him about your father? |
| 35146 | Wo n''t you come in, lovey? |
| 35146 | Would you have done so, seeing that you did not believe that the papers existed? |
| 35146 | Would you have done so? |
| 35146 | Would you love me if you knew of my troubles? |
| 35146 | Would you mind explaining? |
| 35146 | Yes; who are you? |
| 35146 | Yet, after all,she said reluctantly,"how did Granny come to know about the jewels?" |
| 35146 | You accuse me of murdering your father? |
| 35146 | You are not serious? |
| 35146 | You ask me to take such a message, sister? |
| 35146 | You asked him to? |
| 35146 | You asked me to be quiet, so that you could think,he remarked lazily;"may I ask what you have been considering?" |
| 35146 | You ca n''t say if this knife belonged to him? |
| 35146 | You do not know? |
| 35146 | You have forgiven me, have you not? |
| 35146 | You have some idea? |
| 35146 | You heard that Mr. and Mrs. Vand intend to fly to- night? |
| 35146 | You know my father''s name also? |
| 35146 | You made capital out of this? |
| 35146 | You saw the face? |
| 35146 | You say that I am guilty? |
| 35146 | You understand that? |
| 35146 | You will make no terms? |
| 35146 | You''ll be glad of that, Bella? |
| 35146 | You''ll cure him, master, wo n''t you? |
| 35146 | You-- you-- you went to the funeral? |
| 35146 | You? |
| 35146 | Your brother''s daughter will inherit this----"Oh, will she? |
| 35146 | Your house? |
| 35146 | Your senses were quite clear? |
| 35146 | Accept me as your husband, or----""Or what?" |
| 35146 | All I ask is, if you know where your respected client is?" |
| 35146 | Am I likely to stab an old man, and then rob him?" |
| 35146 | And I shall, unless----""Unless what?" |
| 35146 | And if my father killed your father, how can we marry?" |
| 35146 | And this man-- Bella asked herself the question earnestly-- was this man Edwin Lister? |
| 35146 | Anything more I can tell you, master?" |
| 35146 | Bella had regretted her employment of his services, but what else could she do when so much was at stake? |
| 35146 | Bella"--he turned suddenly--"if it is proved that my father is alive, will you still marry me? |
| 35146 | Bella''s voice leaped an octave;"you-- you-- murder Cyril?" |
| 35146 | Bella, you have not touched anything, have you?" |
| 35146 | Besides, in any case, she would have to confess to Cyril, so why not now? |
| 35146 | But I saw his poor, pale, peaked face, and----""Does he look ill?" |
| 35146 | But are you connected in any way with the matter?" |
| 35146 | But for what purpose?" |
| 35146 | But he had n''t guessed I was absent, and so----""Did you see a light under the study door when passing through the hall?" |
| 35146 | But how could she prove his innocence? |
| 35146 | But how did my father learn the whereabouts of Captain Huxham?" |
| 35146 | But if anyone else had seen him? |
| 35146 | But if such is the case, and your marriage is an impossibility, why not come with us on our expedition to the Hinterland of Nigeria? |
| 35146 | But it was strange that he should tell Pence-- why, what is the matter?" |
| 35146 | But jewels? |
| 35146 | But now that you understand the position, will you work with me?" |
| 35146 | But what do you mean by my using the light as a pointer?" |
| 35146 | But what is to be done?" |
| 35146 | But when would that explanation be made? |
| 35146 | But where is my master, Edwin Lister?" |
| 35146 | But whose daughter am I?" |
| 35146 | But"--Cyril shrugged his shoulders--"who can tell the truth?" |
| 35146 | By the way"--Bella looked sharply at the preacher--"are we friends?" |
| 35146 | By the way, Cyril, what about Durgo''s things?" |
| 35146 | By the way, where did your father get them?" |
| 35146 | By you?" |
| 35146 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 35146 | Can you refuse me? |
| 35146 | Could Lister be the culprit, after all? |
| 35146 | Cyril, now thoroughly roused, advanced and seized her wrists in no gentle grasp,"are you crazy, talking in this way?" |
| 35146 | Did I, or did I not?" |
| 35146 | Did Lister''s father kill Captain Huxham?" |
| 35146 | Did Mrs. Vand call to tell you this?" |
| 35146 | Did he speak truly when he stated that Miss Huxham was not the captain''s daughter?" |
| 35146 | Did she see the papers?" |
| 35146 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 35146 | Do n''t you understand, Bella? |
| 35146 | Do you agree?" |
| 35146 | Do you hear?" |
| 35146 | Do you know why he did so, Aunt Rosamund?" |
| 35146 | Do you think she would have done so unless I had controlled her? |
| 35146 | Does he think that I am a child, to submit to his tyranny?" |
| 35146 | Durgo spoke softly in her ear:"Are you free?" |
| 35146 | Durgo, you loved my father?" |
| 35146 | Had Jabez really jewels?" |
| 35146 | Has your grandson gone?" |
| 35146 | Have you any brandy?" |
| 35146 | Have you any right to take them?" |
| 35146 | Have you had any answer?" |
| 35146 | He consented, but only when he heard that you loved this man who----""You told him that?" |
| 35146 | He interrupted my meeting with my future husband----""Who is he, if I may ask?" |
| 35146 | How can you lie to me?" |
| 35146 | How comes an African sacrificial knife here?" |
| 35146 | How could it when the clouds which environed her were so densely black? |
| 35146 | How could such a son as Cyril Lister respect or love such a parent as Edwin of the same name? |
| 35146 | How dare you spend my money on silver frames?" |
| 35146 | How did the assassin escape? |
| 35146 | How did you find out?" |
| 35146 | How do you know?" |
| 35146 | How do you know?" |
| 35146 | Hullo, what''s this?" |
| 35146 | I called him master as a title of honour because I loved him, so why should I not say Edwin Lister?" |
| 35146 | I knew that on my account you had quarrelled with my father, so what could I think but that you had killed him? |
| 35146 | I wonder where they are going? |
| 35146 | If nothing serious had taken place between Cyril and her father on the night in question, why had Lister gone away? |
| 35146 | Is it not beautiful, Miss Huxham?" |
| 35146 | Is she still at the hut?" |
| 35146 | It was then that she asked a leading question:"Do you think that what Mr. Pence says is true?" |
| 35146 | Lister?" |
| 35146 | Marry me, and let us fly to far lands, and----""I thought you were desperately poor,"said Bella, suspiciously;"where did you get the money?" |
| 35146 | Meanwhile, what will you do?" |
| 35146 | Mr. Lister"--he brought his mouth very close to the young man''s ear and spoke in a whisper--"is what that nigger told me quite true?" |
| 35146 | My father, I understand, came down here to ask Captain Huxham for certain jewels--""Those you showed me, sir?" |
| 35146 | Oh, dear Cyril, what should I do if I lost you?" |
| 35146 | Oh, who can have killed him?" |
| 35146 | Oh, why not?" |
| 35146 | Oh, you cruel- hearted girl: do you call him that?" |
| 35146 | Pence?" |
| 35146 | Pence?" |
| 35146 | Pence?" |
| 35146 | Pence?" |
| 35146 | Pence?" |
| 35146 | Perhaps if I had seen him in broad daylight I might have recognised my mistake unless-- oh, Cyril, could it have been your ghost?" |
| 35146 | Perhaps you can tell me who is the assassin?" |
| 35146 | Perhaps, after all, she was mistaken, and-- and--"You can prove your innocence?" |
| 35146 | Save us, Bella, what do you mean?" |
| 35146 | She made a will in favour of Miss Isabella Faith----""Faith? |
| 35146 | Still anxious to gain time for further consideration, he remarked once more,"So''y''want t''merry m''gel, Bella, Mr. Pence? |
| 35146 | Tell me, my good gentleman, what did I say?" |
| 35146 | That Lister person must have seen your father, and, as they were not on good terms--""How do you know that they were not?" |
| 35146 | Then you----""Is it a woman?" |
| 35146 | To- morrow at nine o''clock let us start off with your boxes----""And Dora?" |
| 35146 | Vand?" |
| 35146 | Vand?" |
| 35146 | We seem to be involved in a web through which we can not break? |
| 35146 | Well?" |
| 35146 | What did I say? |
| 35146 | What do you mean by drugged?" |
| 35146 | What do you mean?" |
| 35146 | What do you mean?" |
| 35146 | What do you mean?" |
| 35146 | What has she to do with the matter?" |
| 35146 | What have you against his name?" |
| 35146 | What if, after all, Cyril had been the visitor of a fortnight since? |
| 35146 | What says Isaiah?" |
| 35146 | What took place?" |
| 35146 | What will you do, Miss Huxham? |
| 35146 | What''s become of Granny Tunks, Cyril? |
| 35146 | What''s come to you, Bella? |
| 35146 | What''s the matter?" |
| 35146 | What''s the time? |
| 35146 | When?" |
| 35146 | Where are Durgo and Henry to be buried?" |
| 35146 | Where are my jewels?" |
| 35146 | Where is he?" |
| 35146 | Where is he?" |
| 35146 | Where is she? |
| 35146 | Where? |
| 35146 | Who are you to behave like this, I should like to know?" |
| 35146 | Who drugged you?" |
| 35146 | Who is this person?" |
| 35146 | Who told you?" |
| 35146 | Who told you?" |
| 35146 | Who was that person? |
| 35146 | Why did n''t you give the alarm?" |
| 35146 | Why do n''t you do what you say instead of trying to frighten me with stage thunder?" |
| 35146 | Why do you ask?" |
| 35146 | Why do you ask?" |
| 35146 | Why do you hate me?" |
| 35146 | Why not? |
| 35146 | Why should I forget?" |
| 35146 | Why were you drugged? |
| 35146 | Why?" |
| 35146 | Will you both help?" |
| 35146 | Will you come? |
| 35146 | Will you give up those papers, or must I wring your neck?" |
| 35146 | Will you help?" |
| 35146 | Would I have spoken to the man had I not believed him to be you?" |
| 35146 | Would a man be like this in your sober England?" |
| 35146 | Y''love Bella, es I take it?" |
| 35146 | Yes, for me, but----""But I might have sneaked back, I suppose you mean?" |
| 35146 | You are doubtless aware of her whereabouts?" |
| 35146 | You can say this to me-- to me, of all people?" |
| 35146 | You did n''t come back, Tunks?" |
| 35146 | You grant that?" |
| 35146 | You know how rich the Northern part of Africa was in the time of the Romans?" |
| 35146 | You know that I am supposed to be Captain Huxham''s daughter?" |
| 35146 | You marry Bella? |
| 35146 | You say that Miss Huxham''s guess is correct?" |
| 35146 | You will shake hands, will you not?" |
| 35146 | Your father wishes it, so why not, when I love you so deeply? |
| 35146 | are you sure?" |
| 35146 | asked Bella, bending her brows like an empress,"what is it?" |
| 35146 | asked Cyril anxiously;"go with Bella?" |
| 35146 | asked Inglis;"and if dead, why ca n''t we find his body?" |
| 35146 | cried Silas vehemently, spreading his hands across his lean, agitated face,"how dare you ask such a thing?" |
| 35146 | have not our late troubles shown you that we must judge no one? |
| 35146 | she cried out shrilly,"will you murder me also?" |
| 35146 | understand what?" |
| 35146 | was that the money you mentioned?" |
| 35146 | what has happened?" |
| 35146 | what is it?" |
| 35146 | what is it?" |
| 35146 | what''s come to you? |
| 35146 | what''s that? |
| 35146 | where are they?" |
| 35146 | why? |
| 35146 | why?" |
| 34732 | A biga or quadriga of mules? |
| 34732 | A loan? |
| 34732 | A loud shot_ and then another not so loud_? |
| 34732 | A sufferer like myself? |
| 34732 | About deep enough, Mr Carrados? |
| 34732 | About this weapon? |
| 34732 | An eagle carrying off a hare, a figure flying with a wreath, a trophy of arms? 34732 An odd glove is not very much good, is it?" |
| 34732 | And Lord Seastoke? 34732 And all were out on Tuesday evening?" |
| 34732 | And contrived to be in here alone? |
| 34732 | And do any of those-- say, during the rush-- do any of those run non- stop from Lambeth to Swanstead? |
| 34732 | And find his way home afterwards by means of a mariner''s compass? |
| 34732 | And have n''t I been mocked and despised and sneered at every day of my life here by your supercilious, superior, empty- headed men? |
| 34732 | And having got me here, how do you propose to keep me? |
| 34732 | And how do you know what to mark? |
| 34732 | And how do you propose to prevent it? |
| 34732 | And if I resist? |
| 34732 | And that blinded you? |
| 34732 | And the gentleman next door? |
| 34732 | And this gentleman? 34732 And this glove, Mrs Straithwaite? |
| 34732 | And this room could not be entered without your knowledge while you were about the place? |
| 34732 | And what does that amount to? 34732 And what is that?" |
| 34732 | And when do you go? |
| 34732 | And would you allow my man to go through into the garden-- in case I require him? |
| 34732 | And you have never heard where he came from or who he is? |
| 34732 | And you really do all the work of it yourselves? |
| 34732 | And you remembered-- with no reason to? |
| 34732 | And you think? |
| 34732 | And you will do that, Mr Carrados? |
| 34732 | And, apropos of that, will you show me over your garden before I go, Mrs Bellmark? |
| 34732 | And, besides, who''s going to engage a lawyer? |
| 34732 | And, if sane, why should he wish to do that? |
| 34732 | And, with your knowledge, no one has had an opportunity of having access to this book? |
| 34732 | Anything else? |
| 34732 | Anything in it besides soil, Elsie? |
| 34732 | Are there any plaster figures about the room? |
| 34732 | Are they particular to a day? |
| 34732 | Are you crazy? 34732 Are you sure, Nina, that you have not brought a man from Scotland Yard instead?" |
| 34732 | Are your ears never hoodwinked, may I ask? |
| 34732 | Because I am blind? |
| 34732 | Beyond that who shall prophesy? |
| 34732 | But I wonder? |
| 34732 | But a little expensive, too, at times? |
| 34732 | But do you mean that he is going to direct a flash of lightning? |
| 34732 | But how the deuce did you know? |
| 34732 | But if it is, as it probably is, in Creake''s pocket, how do you propose to get it? |
| 34732 | But if the world had come to an end----? |
| 34732 | But in the great Palace of Justice?... 34732 But is he interested in Indo- Scythian inscriptions?" |
| 34732 | But is there not a daughter here? 34732 But it might have gone earlier in the evening-- mislaid or lost or stolen?" |
| 34732 | But nothing came of it; so it does n''t matter? |
| 34732 | But there was no particular reason why you should not? |
| 34732 | But this_ Glorie_, so carefully trained----? |
| 34732 | But we have no champagne, I suppose? |
| 34732 | But what can we ever do to thank Mr Carrados? |
| 34732 | But what does it mean? |
| 34732 | But what guarantee have we that he will not escape? |
| 34732 | But what is the use of defying fate, and who successfully evades his destiny? 34732 But who is there?" |
| 34732 | But why-- why-- why? 34732 But will he come?" |
| 34732 | But would it not have been better-- simpler-- to have borrowed purely on the anticipation? |
| 34732 | But, I say, you are blind, are n''t you? |
| 34732 | But-- but what does it mean? |
| 34732 | But... Mr Carrados----"Yes? |
| 34732 | By the time of the inquest, you mean? |
| 34732 | Can not we trust our own eyes? |
| 34732 | Can you see a way in? |
| 34732 | Can you see any policemen inside? |
| 34732 | Capital, was n''t it? |
| 34732 | Connected with the Arcady Theatre? |
| 34732 | Could anything be more absurd? |
| 34732 | Creake, Brookbend Cottage? |
| 34732 | Did he expect to survive it? |
| 34732 | Did he explain the motive for this rather eccentric partiality? |
| 34732 | Did n''t Whitstable? |
| 34732 | Did the customary offering arrive while you were there? |
| 34732 | Did you ever notice the signals on the Great Northern Railway, Louis? |
| 34732 | Did you know that I was engaged? |
| 34732 | Do I look interested? |
| 34732 | Do they keep much of value about the house? |
| 34732 | Do you care to see the garden? |
| 34732 | Do you happen to have a wooden foot- rule convenient? |
| 34732 | Do you know any of these insurance people at all intimately, Mr Carrados? |
| 34732 | Do you mean that? |
| 34732 | Do you mean-- literally blind? |
| 34732 | Do you not recognize the importance-- the deadly importance-- that this one shred of evidence may assume? |
| 34732 | Do you remember how we used to pile it up on that obtuse ass Sanders and then roast him? |
| 34732 | Do you unearth many murders? |
| 34732 | Do you wish to make it natural? |
| 34732 | Do you? |
| 34732 | Does it? |
| 34732 | Does the restriction lapse now; will Mr Frank junior be able to mine? |
| 34732 | Dompierre,he remarked, with great clearness,"why the devil is Mr Carrados kept standing?" |
| 34732 | Eh? |
| 34732 | Even if I had any reason to doubt, the internal evidence was convincing, but how could I doubt? 34732 Even with a lion-- handled it?" |
| 34732 | Fill it all up again? |
| 34732 | Fountain Cottage? |
| 34732 | Ghoosh? 34732 Gold might remain gold, but what imaginable use could be made of bank- notes after the end of the world?" |
| 34732 | Has any doubt been cast upon it? |
| 34732 | Has anyone else recognized you? |
| 34732 | Have I said a word about it disappearing? |
| 34732 | Have I? 34732 Have you ever been in the lion- house at feeding- time, Louis?" |
| 34732 | Have you ever reflected what human beings will think of us a hundred years hence? |
| 34732 | Have you? |
| 34732 | He wished to mine? |
| 34732 | Here are my family heirlooms-- a few decent pearls, my grandfather''s collection of camei and other trifles-- but who----? |
| 34732 | His clothes? |
| 34732 | How can we possibly take all this money, though? |
| 34732 | How could we have, Roy? 34732 How did you come, Madame Ferraja?" |
| 34732 | How did you know that there is a distributing- box in the hall? |
| 34732 | How do they know that my father tried to kill Frank, or that he killed himself? 34732 How do you come to know of Nina Brun and Lord Seastoke?" |
| 34732 | How do you propose to get that telegram, Max? |
| 34732 | How does one know these things? 34732 How ever did he do it?" |
| 34732 | How should I know? |
| 34732 | I am here-- what more do you want? 34732 I do not accompany you, sir?" |
| 34732 | I expect that there is a certain amount of repair needed? |
| 34732 | I have Uncle Louis''s voice? |
| 34732 | I reckon we''ll show them then, eh, mother? |
| 34732 | I remember----"Yes, Louis? |
| 34732 | I suppose Mr Greatorex is n''t still here by any chance, Parkinson? |
| 34732 | I suppose the Foreign Office is anxious to oblige just now? |
| 34732 | I suppose you are very fond of gardening? |
| 34732 | I suppose you have the coins for disposal then? 34732 I suppose you know all about the typist by now, Louis?" |
| 34732 | I suppose,pondered Carrados,"this insurance business might have led to other profitable connexions?" |
| 34732 | I think you have a tin opener, Mrs Bellmark? |
| 34732 | I wonder if you happened to mark the order of these in the chambers? |
| 34732 | I wonder if you would allow me to send you a small hawthorn- tree? |
| 34732 | I? 34732 If I hinted at a case of exceptional delicacy that will certainly interest you by its romantic possibilities----?" |
| 34732 | If he has a sane object, pray what is it? |
| 34732 | If it is not only that, why should he go to the trouble, Max? |
| 34732 | If you know nothing of the Straithwaite affair, Max, what other pearl necklace case are you referring to? |
| 34732 | Important? |
| 34732 | In recognizing and identifying people? |
| 34732 | In spite of----? |
| 34732 | In what way? |
| 34732 | Is he interested in aviation? |
| 34732 | Is he mad, Louis? |
| 34732 | Is it all bunkum, Max? 34732 Is it important?" |
| 34732 | Is it really Monsieur Carrados? |
| 34732 | Is it something that you think I can help you with? |
| 34732 | Is it usual? |
| 34732 | Is it? |
| 34732 | Is n''t it Louis Calling? |
| 34732 | Is n''t that what you wanted of me? |
| 34732 | Is she unmarried? |
| 34732 | Is that a fact? |
| 34732 | Is that all right? |
| 34732 | Is that so, Mr Carlyle? |
| 34732 | Is that sum contingent on any specific performance? |
| 34732 | Is there anything that Mr Brickwill wishes me to do? |
| 34732 | Is there really anything in it, Max? |
| 34732 | It has become more intricate than you expected? |
| 34732 | It is a significant fact, seriously? |
| 34732 | Just when you had begun to get it well in hand? |
| 34732 | Late Flemish, is n''t it? |
| 34732 | Locked? |
| 34732 | MY DEAR FRIENDS,--Aren''t you glad? 34732 May I inquire if it is a recent photograph of the gentleman, sir?" |
| 34732 | May I make a suggestion? |
| 34732 | May I step out on to the balcony? |
| 34732 | Me-- I? |
| 34732 | Meals? |
| 34732 | Mean what? |
| 34732 | Mr Baxter, I think? |
| 34732 | Mr Carlyle? |
| 34732 | Mr Carrados, you will get them back for us, wo n''t you? 34732 Mr Carrados?" |
| 34732 | Mr Frank Whitmarsh? |
| 34732 | Mr Hollyer knows of my disability? |
| 34732 | Mrs Bellmark, will you accept one thousand pounds as a full legal discharge of any claim that you may have on this property? |
| 34732 | My daughter, sir; you would n''t have her not know? |
| 34732 | My dear Dompierre, why beat the air with futile questions? |
| 34732 | My dear Stephanie, what are you thinking of? |
| 34732 | Nine hours? |
| 34732 | No duplicate or master- key? |
| 34732 | No indication of anyone coming to us from there? |
| 34732 | No, sir? |
| 34732 | Not Mead.... Do you mean that Hutchins----? |
| 34732 | Not according to your Law Courts? |
| 34732 | Not the necklace? |
| 34732 | Nothing showy or expensive, eh? |
| 34732 | Now? 34732 Of course you will not mention this to Uncle Louis yet, Mr Carrados?" |
| 34732 | Oh, it is you, sir, is it? 34732 Oh, that proves that I was right?" |
| 34732 | Oh, whatever is the matter? |
| 34732 | Oh,he commented softly,"always; and it was quite a saying, was it? |
| 34732 | Oh,he said, quite conversationally,"is there a chance of that?" |
| 34732 | Oh,she exclaimed-- it would be difficult to say whether with relief or disappointment--"do you think so? |
| 34732 | One- fifth? 34732 Or anything at all that is whitewashed?" |
| 34732 | Our tawny friend? |
| 34732 | Paris, egad? |
| 34732 | Perhaps you''ve heard of that, Mr----? |
| 34732 | Possibly a sort of up- to- date Sweeney Todd''s? |
| 34732 | Possibly he did not get on well with his father? |
| 34732 | Quite empty? |
| 34732 | Rather thick string-- unusually thick for the purpose? |
| 34732 | Say the word? |
| 34732 | Seriously? |
| 34732 | Shall Amy take a message? |
| 34732 | Shall I go? |
| 34732 | So you brought them to England? |
| 34732 | So, Inspector, you could not wait for me, after all? |
| 34732 | Something in your line that France can take from us since the days of-- what''s- his- name-- Vidocq, eh? 34732 Stopped? |
| 34732 | Suppose I happen to forget it? 34732 Sure I can be of no further use?" |
| 34732 | Surely it would have been an easy matter to have altered that afterwards? |
| 34732 | Surely my man has got your name wrong? |
| 34732 | Thank you-- but is it worth while? |
| 34732 | That came out at the inquest, I presume? |
| 34732 | That is all there is to know, Mr Carrados? |
| 34732 | That is dated April the seventh? |
| 34732 | That is what you are going to find out, Louis? |
| 34732 | That was the first time you missed it? |
| 34732 | That was your business all day-- running between Notcliff and Ingerfield? |
| 34732 | That would hardly be fair, would it? |
| 34732 | That you no longer love her? |
| 34732 | The Markham necklace? |
| 34732 | The even more celebrated Monsieur Dompierre, unless I am mistaken? |
| 34732 | The great collector of the antiquities? |
| 34732 | The one that Bellitzer saw last Saturday? |
| 34732 | The papers and the glove have been with you ever since? |
| 34732 | The revolver? |
| 34732 | The shooting gallery? |
| 34732 | The thing is, where do we stand? |
| 34732 | The windows are frosted? |
| 34732 | The_ Martian_? |
| 34732 | Then can you tell me, without looking, what colour Professor Bulge''s eyes are? |
| 34732 | Then he would scarcely require this? |
| 34732 | Then it_ is_ in the papers, after all? |
| 34732 | Then what in the name of goodness are you talking about, may I ask? |
| 34732 | Then where are we, Max? |
| 34732 | Then why do n''t you take him into the parlour? |
| 34732 | Then why----? |
| 34732 | Then you are not blind? |
| 34732 | Then you desert me, Mr Carrados? |
| 34732 | Then you do n''t think there will be any trouble, sir? |
| 34732 | Then, of course, you have not thought it worth while to look for anything else? |
| 34732 | There are, of course, other trains doing exactly the same journey-- a service, in fact? |
| 34732 | There is a tobacconist''s shop directly opposite? |
| 34732 | There was no absolute ostracism between you then? 34732 They can be stopped, I take it?" |
| 34732 | This is a most important clue, Sir Benjamin----"Hey, what? 34732 This is an event, I suppose?" |
| 34732 | This scheme commended itself to you, Mr Straithwaite? |
| 34732 | This was a safety deposit,_ nicht wahr_? |
| 34732 | This''Oxo''one, sir? |
| 34732 | This, Parkinson,he said, when the man appeared,"is a photograph of a Mr----What first name, by the way?" |
| 34732 | Unless I am misinformed, you are not so ungallant as to include everyone you have met here in your execration? |
| 34732 | Unsatisfactory, eh? |
| 34732 | Very ingenious,admitted Mr Carlyle,"but why did you really go? |
| 34732 | Vidal? |
| 34732 | Was it-- a profitable investment? |
| 34732 | We are not going direct? |
| 34732 | We are passing a hoarding, are we not? |
| 34732 | Well, Louis? |
| 34732 | Well, Max? |
| 34732 | Well, he took up spiritualism or something, did n''t he? 34732 Well, why not look inside?" |
| 34732 | Well; why do n''t you say something? |
| 34732 | Well? |
| 34732 | What are you doing, Max? |
| 34732 | What are you doing? |
| 34732 | What can you or anyone else do anyhow? 34732 What can you tell me about that?" |
| 34732 | What colour were his eyes? |
| 34732 | What did I say? |
| 34732 | What did I tell you? 34732 What did the manager say?" |
| 34732 | What did you say, Max? |
| 34732 | What do they say about it up there? |
| 34732 | What do they sell on the first floor? |
| 34732 | What do you make of it, Parkinson? |
| 34732 | What do you make of it? |
| 34732 | What do you mean? |
| 34732 | What do you want me to do instead, Mr Carrados? |
| 34732 | What does he mean? |
| 34732 | What does it involve? |
| 34732 | What does it matter? 34732 What else, Max?" |
| 34732 | What have they to lose by it, Max? 34732 What is in the papers, Louis?" |
| 34732 | What is it that you really want to know? |
| 34732 | What is it, mother? |
| 34732 | What is missing? |
| 34732 | What is that, Max? |
| 34732 | What is that? |
| 34732 | What is that? |
| 34732 | What is the ceiling made of? |
| 34732 | What is the fee? |
| 34732 | What is''Rubbo,''Max? |
| 34732 | What is, Mrs Bellmark? |
| 34732 | What next, Louis? |
| 34732 | What on earth has that got to do with it, may I inquire? |
| 34732 | What shall I say? |
| 34732 | What then? |
| 34732 | What time is it? |
| 34732 | What word will you take? |
| 34732 | What you said about the revolver-- that your father could not have had it? |
| 34732 | What''s the matter with the parlour now? |
| 34732 | What''s this? |
| 34732 | What, however, are the facts? |
| 34732 | Where on earth am I to go now? |
| 34732 | Where shall I be in reality? |
| 34732 | Where were you at the time of the tragedy? |
| 34732 | Who can say? |
| 34732 | Who is this, sir? |
| 34732 | Who''s the foreign gentleman he''s bringing? |
| 34732 | Why can not things be agreeable? 34732 Why do you ask me that?" |
| 34732 | Why in heaven''s name have we Markhams coming into it now? |
| 34732 | Why the States, Max? |
| 34732 | Why, Louis? |
| 34732 | Why, that actually was the number of his engine-- how do you know it? |
| 34732 | Why? |
| 34732 | Why? |
| 34732 | Why? |
| 34732 | Will it take long? |
| 34732 | Will you come into papa''s room then? 34732 Will you come this way, please?" |
| 34732 | Will you do it? |
| 34732 | Will you go in, sir? |
| 34732 | Will you try a cigarette? |
| 34732 | With the same stops on all the down journeys? |
| 34732 | Without notifying anything wrong? |
| 34732 | Would it be ungenerous to suggest that you are trying to gain time? 34732 Would you like to see her?" |
| 34732 | Yes, but Fountain something, Groat''s Heath-- Fountain Court: was n''t that where Metrobe----? |
| 34732 | Yes, but why could he not have it on Thursday? |
| 34732 | Yes... it was a sort of miracle, was n''t it? |
| 34732 | Yes; but how do you know? |
| 34732 | Yes; it is rather sweet, is n''t it? 34732 Yes?" |
| 34732 | Yet how do you know, even now, that he is, as you say, an innocent man? |
| 34732 | You are Signor Carrados, in-- in the person? |
| 34732 | You are in no particular hurry? |
| 34732 | You are not disappointed that I can tell you so little? |
| 34732 | You are prepared to put your own arrangements aside? |
| 34732 | You are sure, absolutely sure, that you saw the revolver there after your father had left, and missed it before he returned? |
| 34732 | You did not visit High Barn? |
| 34732 | You do n''t happen to live at Swanstead yourself, sir? |
| 34732 | You do n''t know her, of course, Parkinson? |
| 34732 | You do n''t mind giving me a line of introduction to your niece? |
| 34732 | You had occasion to open the drawer? |
| 34732 | You hardly imagine that I have not considered this eventuality, do you? |
| 34732 | You hardly remember me, I suppose? 34732 You have broken it off?" |
| 34732 | You have just received this, Mr-- Mr Berge, is n''t it? |
| 34732 | You have other gloves of the same pattern? |
| 34732 | You have removed the cartridges? |
| 34732 | You have spoken of me to her, I trust, Louis? |
| 34732 | You have the compass, Mr Bellmark? |
| 34732 | You hear someone coming up the steps? |
| 34732 | You hear that, Stephanie? |
| 34732 | You insist that you alone have been in charge for the last six months? |
| 34732 | You intended this lawn for croquet? |
| 34732 | You kept the paper, of course? |
| 34732 | You know? 34732 You mean it, sir? |
| 34732 | You miss the dog and the stick? |
| 34732 | You noticed, in fact, nothing special by which Parkinson could be identified? |
| 34732 | You prefer pencil? |
| 34732 | You read? |
| 34732 | You really mean this, Carrados? |
| 34732 | You really think that we ought? |
| 34732 | You saw that girl-- my own daughter, that I''ve worked for all her life? |
| 34732 | You saw that, sir? |
| 34732 | You see the whole sequence, of course? |
| 34732 | You seriously suggest that the man was not Professor Bulge-- that he was an impostor? |
| 34732 | You still mean that-- seriously? |
| 34732 | You suggest that he really may have a sane object? |
| 34732 | You think something may come of it, sir? 34732 You think that everything is all right?" |
| 34732 | You were at the end of your tether? |
| 34732 | You were even prepared to send an innocent man to the gallows? |
| 34732 | You were prepared for it then? |
| 34732 | You were the first tenants? |
| 34732 | You will excuse me a few minutes? |
| 34732 | You will not mind my fixing a''developer''here, Miss Chubb-- a few small screws? |
| 34732 | You will remember him for the future? |
| 34732 | You wish to see over the house? |
| 34732 | You wished to see me? |
| 34732 | You wo n''t believe that there is nothing to explain-- that it was purely second- sight? |
| 34732 | You would propose accepting the fact that a five- thousand- pound necklace was submitted to him? |
| 34732 | Your father and young Frank, for instance? |
| 34732 | Your father, Miss George? |
| 34732 | _ Basta!_ he is here; what more do you want? 34732 _ Sette_, Herringbone----""May I----?" |
| 34732 | ''Aha,''says Gian,''what have we here?'' |
| 34732 | ''Creake,''he said,''oh, he''s the man with the romantic typist, is n''t he?'' |
| 34732 | ''What about the typist?'' |
| 34732 | ''_ Why not look inside?_''""''Why not look inside?''" |
| 34732 | ''_ Why not look inside?_''""''Why not look inside?''" |
| 34732 | 107 still?" |
| 34732 | 7, Madame Ferraja?" |
| 34732 | 7436? |
| 34732 | A small bottle, eh?" |
| 34732 | An Indian gentleman, I presume?" |
| 34732 | And how do they come to pick on me? |
| 34732 | And it is?" |
| 34732 | And your father?" |
| 34732 | And, finally, how is he possibly to determine beforehand whether there is anything in my safe to repay so elaborate a plant?" |
| 34732 | And_ why_ was it always so on Thursday?" |
| 34732 | Are n''t you happy at this moment? |
| 34732 | Are there a few yards of string hanging loose from it?" |
| 34732 | Are there any of the porters or officials about here?" |
| 34732 | Are you the British Museum?" |
| 34732 | As they drove home again Carrados explained, and Mr Carlyle sat aghast, saying incredulously:"Good God, Max, is it possible?" |
| 34732 | Besides, why should n''t you? |
| 34732 | Bond Coupons?" |
| 34732 | Brickwill? |
| 34732 | But do I call you''Mr Carlyle''in consequence? |
| 34732 | But he merely contributed an encouraging"Yes?" |
| 34732 | But how did you know? |
| 34732 | But is the incident closed? |
| 34732 | But perhaps you saw that in the papers?" |
| 34732 | But was the engine- driver responsible? |
| 34732 | But what about the neighbour, Louis? |
| 34732 | But what does our lady stand to make by that being stolen?" |
| 34732 | But what is the drift of all this?" |
| 34732 | But why are you pitied?" |
| 34732 | But why do you beg my pardon, Louis?" |
| 34732 | But why should there be? |
| 34732 | But will anyone who can tell me be there now?" |
| 34732 | But you will come and clear my father''s name?" |
| 34732 | But, I mean, how did he study his model?" |
| 34732 | By what prescience was he to know at what exact minute his opportunity would occur?" |
| 34732 | Can it really be possible that he also has made a similar discovery?" |
| 34732 | Can you see if my car is below?" |
| 34732 | Can you tell me what he has achieved by that?" |
| 34732 | Cast off the burden of your sinful lusts, for what shall it profit a man if he shall gain the whole world and lose his own soul? |
| 34732 | Clever fellow, that, what? |
| 34732 | Could you not carry this one through?" |
| 34732 | Did he by any chance come here on Monday?" |
| 34732 | Did uncle tell you?" |
| 34732 | Did you give them to me, Teddy?" |
| 34732 | Did you settle what we might almost term''his hash''?" |
| 34732 | Do I succeed in interesting you, Mr Drishna?" |
| 34732 | Do I understand you to say that you will post me on the report of the case from Dover?" |
| 34732 | Do n''t you see how exciting it is becoming?" |
| 34732 | Do n''t you see, he will spot something? |
| 34732 | Do you by any chance know Zinghi''s in Mercer Street?" |
| 34732 | Do you care to come round to dinner?" |
| 34732 | Do you care to see it?" |
| 34732 | Do you happen to carry a revolver?" |
| 34732 | Do you know much of the case?" |
| 34732 | Do you know whether your brother- in- law has any practical knowledge of electricity, Mr Hollyer?" |
| 34732 | Do you think that you would be able to find me an oil lamp?" |
| 34732 | Do you think that you would permit me to choose the spot for it, Mrs Bellmark?" |
| 34732 | Do you want to see it before he goes?" |
| 34732 | Does he call upon the authorities? |
| 34732 | Does your cousin Frank smoke cigarettes?" |
| 34732 | Does your theory involve the certainty of the fireman being killed, Louis?" |
| 34732 | Has any officious idiot had anyone arrested?" |
| 34732 | Have you any idea whether Mrs Creake has real ground for it?" |
| 34732 | Have you ever tried to see a copy of a telegram addressed to someone else?" |
| 34732 | Have you got a photograph of Mr Creake?" |
| 34732 | Have you noticed that you were pulled up oftener on a Thursday than on any other day?" |
| 34732 | Have you seen him?" |
| 34732 | He merely said:''Mr Straithwaite?'' |
| 34732 | He sat down, however, and added more quietly:"But why do I tell you all this? |
| 34732 | How can they know, Mr Carrados?" |
| 34732 | How did you recognize me?" |
| 34732 | How do we proceed?" |
| 34732 | How do you arrive at that?" |
| 34732 | How does that strike you for one of your own family, Mr Carrados?" |
| 34732 | How else are we to account for the circumstances?" |
| 34732 | How much has he cleared?" |
| 34732 | However, is it probable?" |
| 34732 | I am a blind man-- I have n''t seen my servant for twelve years-- what idea can you give me of him? |
| 34732 | I believe you were typing when I came.... Are n''t you having me?" |
| 34732 | I do n''t think that you and I have met as yet, Mr Brebner?" |
| 34732 | I had heard in a roundabout way of your wonderful power-- ought I to tell you how-- does it matter?" |
| 34732 | I hope everything is all right?" |
| 34732 | I know something of that, Max.... Have you any idea what my business is?" |
| 34732 | I sent out for some tea, and in the course----""How long was she alone in here?" |
| 34732 | I suppose it is large enough to burn for a whole evening?" |
| 34732 | I suppose you happened to discover that Nina Brun had gone there?" |
| 34732 | I want you to go up the steps-- there are steps up the signal, by the way?" |
| 34732 | I wonder who else in the world would have done so much for a forlorn creature who just flashed across a few days of his busy life? |
| 34732 | I, romantic? |
| 34732 | If he has a sane object, what is it?" |
| 34732 | If it is n''t burglary, what motive could the man have for any such nocturnal perambulation?" |
| 34732 | If, therefore----?" |
| 34732 | Irons the gardener?" |
| 34732 | Is Mr Irons a local character?" |
| 34732 | Is he a good watch- dog, Louis?" |
| 34732 | Is it not conceivable, Louis, that an even more remarkable series might be brought about by design?" |
| 34732 | Is it one that is familiarly on the lips of the criminal classes? |
| 34732 | Is that true?" |
| 34732 | Is the return of my irreplaceable notes on''Polyphyletic Bridal Customs among the mid- Pleistocene Cave Men''to depend on a solitary director? |
| 34732 | Is there a signal at either end of the platform?" |
| 34732 | Is there any particular address to which we can telephone in case you are required, sir?" |
| 34732 | Is there anything in that way that I can do for you?" |
| 34732 | Is there no one who can really say whether the thing is genuine or not?" |
| 34732 | Is there nothing more that I can do now?" |
| 34732 | Is there something inherently comic about me or the atmosphere of The Turrets?" |
| 34732 | Is there-- anything?" |
| 34732 | It has occurred to me----""Yes, Max?" |
| 34732 | It is too small, is n''t it?" |
| 34732 | Just now-- look here, Baxter, ca n''t you give me a line of introduction to some dealer in this sort of thing who happens to live in town? |
| 34732 | Lastly, will you persuade your husband not to decline his firm''s offer until Monday?" |
| 34732 | May I ask if it has been effective?" |
| 34732 | May I offer you a cigarette?" |
| 34732 | May we proceed?" |
| 34732 | Might I try one of yours?" |
| 34732 | Mrs Straithwaite''s-- pearl necklace? |
| 34732 | My husband would be on the verge of distraction if he thought in the dark that it was the arrival of the police;--who knows?" |
| 34732 | Next I should like you to send a little note to Mr Irons-- your maid could deliver it also to- night, I dare say?" |
| 34732 | Not another scuttling case, Mr Hollyer?" |
| 34732 | Now do you know how this place is secured, Max?" |
| 34732 | Now the other glove, Mrs Straithwaite; what became of that?" |
| 34732 | Now what do you think? |
| 34732 | Now what do you want me to do, Max?" |
| 34732 | Now what is it?" |
| 34732 | Now who goes through?" |
| 34732 | Now your servants, Mrs Straithwaite? |
| 34732 | Now, I suppose, Mr Carrados, you will have to hand me over to justice? |
| 34732 | Now, Louis, where does this Direct Insurance live?" |
| 34732 | Now, Mead, what is he like? |
| 34732 | Now, Mr Carlyle, where are we in this business?" |
| 34732 | Now, you would like to see these men?" |
| 34732 | One point-- the glove?" |
| 34732 | Perhaps you, Mr Stoker----?" |
| 34732 | Really?" |
| 34732 | Shall I ask Hutchins to come here to see you-- say to- morrow? |
| 34732 | Shall I read it for you?" |
| 34732 | Shall I read it?" |
| 34732 | Shall you mind going down to the shops for a bottle?" |
| 34732 | She came here, of course?" |
| 34732 | She will not?" |
| 34732 | So we are there?" |
| 34732 | Some of those perhaps?" |
| 34732 | Stephanie and I are finding that out, are n''t we, dear? |
| 34732 | Suppose Mr Bellitzer''s confidential clerk happens to be the sweetheart of your maid?" |
| 34732 | Suppose, for the sake of curiosity, that I decline?" |
| 34732 | Take the case of your quite commonplace neighbour----""That is really what you came about?" |
| 34732 | That is on the edge of Heronsbourne Park, is it not?" |
| 34732 | That is, if you----?" |
| 34732 | That makes you smile?" |
| 34732 | That, surely, is n''t Providence?" |
| 34732 | The cheque, of course, to be given immediately the goods are delivered?" |
| 34732 | The date?" |
| 34732 | The engine- driver is your client, of course?" |
| 34732 | The jury were inclined to exonerate the signalman, were n''t they? |
| 34732 | The other two----?" |
| 34732 | Then what else has he done?" |
| 34732 | There is no doubt that it is yours?" |
| 34732 | There is no need for the services of both and so----""Is it settled?" |
| 34732 | There is no wad lying within sight?" |
| 34732 | There is one to each safe, I think?" |
| 34732 | This is not----""It was a safety deposit? |
| 34732 | This is what you require, sir?" |
| 34732 | Throwing kittens?" |
| 34732 | Unless,"she added hopefully,"the turnip bed will do instead? |
| 34732 | Very little.... Are you willing to give me a roving commission to investigate?" |
| 34732 | Was n''t it about him and the Purloined Letter?" |
| 34732 | Was there in his mind any mad impulse to force conclusions with that puny weapon? |
| 34732 | Well, what is it you want to know?" |
| 34732 | Well, what of that? |
| 34732 | Well----?" |
| 34732 | Were you referring to any particular point, sir?" |
| 34732 | What am I to do, Mr Carrados?" |
| 34732 | What did I tell you?" |
| 34732 | What did it matter if he recognized? |
| 34732 | What did you do, Mr Whitmarsh?" |
| 34732 | What do I find? |
| 34732 | What do you make of the thing?" |
| 34732 | What do you propose?" |
| 34732 | What do you say, Teddy?" |
| 34732 | What has the company done with your man?" |
| 34732 | What have you done on that line?" |
| 34732 | What have you done?" |
| 34732 | What is being done? |
| 34732 | What is he like?" |
| 34732 | What is it?" |
| 34732 | What is the explanation? |
| 34732 | What is the trouble?" |
| 34732 | What jewellery did Miss Hutchins wear?" |
| 34732 | What of that? |
| 34732 | What possible connexion is there between them?" |
| 34732 | What reason have you?" |
| 34732 | What should you say about it, eh, Parkinson?" |
| 34732 | What time to- morrow shall I find you in, Miss Whitmarsh? |
| 34732 | What was there for me to do? |
| 34732 | What''s on, I say? |
| 34732 | What''s that?" |
| 34732 | What''s the game, I say? |
| 34732 | Where are the police?" |
| 34732 | Where are you staying now?" |
| 34732 | Where are you staying?" |
| 34732 | Where does he live?" |
| 34732 | Where is the place?" |
| 34732 | Where next, Max?" |
| 34732 | Where were you on Monday, Professor?" |
| 34732 | Which is right?" |
| 34732 | Who are the guilty persons? |
| 34732 | Who is he?" |
| 34732 | Who recognized you, Nina?" |
| 34732 | Who, Max? |
| 34732 | Why did you not tell me? |
| 34732 | Why do n''t he_ do_ something for his money?" |
| 34732 | Why have I heard nothing of it before?" |
| 34732 | Why indeed?" |
| 34732 | Why is it?" |
| 34732 | Why on earth should he want to know about London?" |
| 34732 | Why?" |
| 34732 | Will that suit you?" |
| 34732 | Will the first grey light of morning find us still in this impasse? |
| 34732 | Will you be serious and discuss it?" |
| 34732 | Will you do me the favour of reading me the last paragraph?" |
| 34732 | Would you like to test them?" |
| 34732 | Wynn Carrados? |
| 34732 | Yes?" |
| 34732 | You can show them to me?" |
| 34732 | You have seen him, of course?" |
| 34732 | You really mean that?" |
| 34732 | You regard me, Mr Carrados, either as a detected rogue or a repentant ass?" |
| 34732 | You remember the awful smash on the Central and Suburban at Knight''s Cross Station a few weeks ago?" |
| 34732 | You see my difficulty?" |
| 34732 | You see the inference? |
| 34732 | You see?" |
| 34732 | You think you will be able to clear me? |
| 34732 | You want it repeated?" |
| 34732 | You were to some extent friends?" |
| 34732 | You will not-- you will not desert us?" |
| 34732 | You wished to see me?" |
| 34732 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 34732 | You would like the particulars of that?" |
| 34732 | You''ll excuse me now, Mr Carlyle, wo n''t you? |
| 34732 | You''ve had to do with''expert witnesses,''I suppose?" |
| 34732 | Your usual hour, Max?" |
| 34732 | _ Is there anything you wish done?_"There was no time for deliberation. |
| 34732 | _ Ja?_""_ Nein, nein!_"almost hissed the agonized official. |
| 34732 | bearer bonds? |
| 34732 | can you doubt their gratitude and my acquittal? |
| 34732 | cried Mr Carlyle hotly,"you are not going to let this scoundrel cheat the gallows after all?" |
| 34732 | do you realize that you are responsible for the death of scores of innocent men and women?" |
| 34732 | exclaimed Drishna, dropping his affectation of unconcern as though electrified by the word,"do you mean-- really blind-- that you do not see me?" |
| 34732 | he managed to articulate,"how do you know?" |
| 34732 | it is n''t Max Wynn-- old''Winning''Wynn?" |
| 34732 | said the landlady, feeling that it would be a pleasure to oblige so agreeable a gentleman,"what else might there be?" |
| 34732 | to know what I had? |
| 34732 | you do n''t mean to say that you have got Mead to admit it?" |
| 43301 | About my lost boy? 43301 About six years ago?" |
| 43301 | And Jerry became a New York crook? |
| 43301 | And Jerry was with you? |
| 43301 | And is he dead? |
| 43301 | And joined the train on the march? |
| 43301 | And the father of this girl who so wickedly fled from her home? |
| 43301 | And this was your plot? |
| 43301 | And why? |
| 43301 | And wished me so? |
| 43301 | And you became a Baltimore crook? |
| 43301 | And you have seen that man, Kent Lomax? |
| 43301 | And you returned East? |
| 43301 | And you say there is no rent to pay, Will? |
| 43301 | And you think Night Hawk Jerry stole it from you? |
| 43301 | And you''ll talk our way, wo n''t you? |
| 43301 | And your name, madam, in full, please? |
| 43301 | Are you Jerry, the Night Hawk? |
| 43301 | Are you ready? |
| 43301 | At sunrise you say? |
| 43301 | Be seated, pray, or will you enter the house? |
| 43301 | But are there any schools, my son? |
| 43301 | But you are not my boy? 43301 But you can find her, sir?" |
| 43301 | Can you be blind, if need be? |
| 43301 | Certainly, my boy; but you appear to be searching for something that you have lost? |
| 43301 | Did you find your money, my lad? |
| 43301 | Did you never see him? |
| 43301 | Did you remain long in Nebraska? |
| 43301 | Do you see this photograph? |
| 43301 | Do you? |
| 43301 | Does this prove anything? |
| 43301 | Does this? |
| 43301 | He looks it sart''in, and I thought it were Billy come ter life ag''in when I seen his face; but will he do it? |
| 43301 | Ho, Murphy, any one to see me? |
| 43301 | Ho, boy, what do you want here? |
| 43301 | I guess you''ve been nipped by hunger, and wish a soft thing of it for life, do n''t you? |
| 43301 | I hope Mrs. Ivey is well, sir? |
| 43301 | Is it necessary that I should give another? |
| 43301 | My boy, who are you? |
| 43301 | Need I tell you that it was_ my husband_? 43301 No, sir, I am not mistaken, for this is the number, but--""But what?" |
| 43301 | Now, are you ready? |
| 43301 | Oh why did you do me this cruel wrong? |
| 43301 | Oh, sir, can you do this? |
| 43301 | Pardon me, sir, but may I have a word with you? |
| 43301 | Some six years ago, in Nebraska? |
| 43301 | Suppose I tell you I know where your watch is? |
| 43301 | Suppose I tell you that I know something of your past? |
| 43301 | Suppose I tell you that I know where it is? |
| 43301 | Suppose he is not there, sir? |
| 43301 | That proves that she did run off with someone; but who, Lomax, for I am not the guilty one? |
| 43301 | The boy got your crib raided, you told me? |
| 43301 | The captain sent you here because you resembled somebody, did n''t he? |
| 43301 | They are the two days in which he committed the crime of kidnapping and murder--"Murder? 43301 This was in Nebraska?" |
| 43301 | To me? |
| 43301 | We have not met, sir; but may I ask if you did not take up to Baltimore a cargo of cattle and sell them there? |
| 43301 | Well, Richard, what is the matter, that I receive such a bleak welcome? |
| 43301 | Well, Will, can you keep your mouth shut? |
| 43301 | Well, how would you like to become a rich man''s son? |
| 43301 | Well, it is important that this letter reaches a friend of mine, as I can not go myself, so you take it to the number; can you read? |
| 43301 | Well, my young friend, what is your plan? |
| 43301 | Well, this chain, taken from you in Maryland when you were captured, is it not the same that you had on your watch? |
| 43301 | Well, youngster, what is it you are after? |
| 43301 | What did ther kid come here for? |
| 43301 | What do you do? |
| 43301 | What do you mean? |
| 43301 | What do you want me for? |
| 43301 | What do you want with him? |
| 43301 | What do you wish of me? |
| 43301 | What has become of the real little boy that was stolen? |
| 43301 | What have you got to say? |
| 43301 | What is your intention, Lomax, for this scene is growing monotonous to me? |
| 43301 | What is your name, my lad? |
| 43301 | What is your name? |
| 43301 | What is your name? |
| 43301 | What is your purpose? |
| 43301 | What must I do? |
| 43301 | What was that, my son? |
| 43301 | What? |
| 43301 | When did you have it last? |
| 43301 | Where are you from? |
| 43301 | Where? |
| 43301 | Who else? |
| 43301 | Who said so? |
| 43301 | Who sent you? |
| 43301 | Why not? |
| 43301 | Why yes, madam, that was my name, when years ago I was a cavalry officer; but have we met before that you recognize me? |
| 43301 | Will you follow down the chimney, sir? |
| 43301 | Will you go West with me and find out? |
| 43301 | Will you go? |
| 43301 | Yes, mother; did you know him? |
| 43301 | Yet you said awhile ago you had not known Jerry more than a year? |
| 43301 | You are from Philadelphia? |
| 43301 | You deny that you ran off with Ruby Raymond from her father''s house, at twelve o''clock on the night of Christmas Eve? |
| 43301 | You did not expect to see me again, Ruby? |
| 43301 | You had your own waggon and horses? |
| 43301 | You have the chain that was attached to it? |
| 43301 | You mean not to see anything that is not intended for me to see, sir? |
| 43301 | You see um, massa? |
| 43301 | You think he''ll put up anything? |
| 43301 | Your brother at work, and at night? |
| 43301 | All pressed about him, while he continued, pointing to the skull:"Do you see that fracture? |
| 43301 | And the result? |
| 43301 | As he drew near to where the buggy was waiting, he said pleasantly, recognizing the negro driver:"Well, Hercules, out for a drive?" |
| 43301 | At once Will determined to follow them there, and after getting the directions, he asked:"Has Mr. Rossmore ever heard of his missing child?" |
| 43301 | Did she intend to defy him? |
| 43301 | For half a moment he stood, gazing at the face of the youngster, and then he said:"My boy, do you remember to have seen me before?" |
| 43301 | Had she lost his address? |
| 43301 | Ivey_, I believe?" |
| 43301 | Kent Lomax seemed astounded, and asked, sternly:"Do you deny it?" |
| 43301 | On the way Mr. Rossmore asked:"My son, do you think you could find the grave of my little Will, from the description you had of it?" |
| 43301 | Page 19, changed punctuation to question mark in"Your brother at work, and at night?" |
| 43301 | Page 3, changed? |
| 43301 | Rossmore?" |
| 43301 | Rossmore?" |
| 43301 | Schuyler Cluett bowed politely and asked:"Is this the home of Colonel Ivey?" |
| 43301 | The Human Sleuth- Hound=; or, Who Holds the Winning Hand? |
| 43301 | The boy appeared like an apparition to the officers, but he gave them no time for thought, as he said:"Is not that Sergeant Daly?" |
| 43301 | The face of the man showed his evil heart, and in dread she said:"I have but a few dollars in the world, and would you take_ that_?" |
| 43301 | The man saw his mistake and recoiled, as he said:"What if I have?" |
| 43301 | The woman arose quickly, and asked as firmly as she could:"Well, sir, what do you wish here?" |
| 43301 | There was no door in this hall, except the one by which he had entered, but the man said:"Is there an answer?" |
| 43301 | What could it mean? |
| 43301 | What do you mean?" |
| 43301 | Will did not show the slightest sign of having seen that the man made a slip of the tongue, as he asked:"In a mining- camp, you say?" |
| 43301 | another?" |
| 43301 | are you drunk? |
| 43301 | did you do_ that_?" |
| 43301 | do you wish to make a dollar?" |
| 43301 | he was two days absent, then? |
| 43301 | how like a man you have grown; but you did not lose your gold badge, did you?" |
| 43301 | it is you is it, Black Brick?" |
| 43301 | of what else will you accuse me, Lomax?" |
| 43301 | she is absent then?" |
| 43301 | what more did you hear, my son?" |
| 43301 | you have been West, then?" |
| 46153 | Oh, auntie, auntie, what shall I do? 46153 _ N''en sais- tu bien le moyen?_"That night the condition is fulfilled. |
| 46153 | ''But you could not_ get nourishment_ so?'' |
| 46153 | ... On(?) |
| 46153 | Am I sorry or glad? |
| 46153 | And yet who could-- who would do such a thing? |
| 46153 | Are you really thinking of coming up to the Exhibition?.... |
| 46153 | By what marvellous accident was the hopeful news of the chemical investigation thus misinterpreted? |
| 46153 | By what negligence or connivance was the fatal drug placed within his reach? |
| 46153 | By whom? |
| 46153 | Do you not well know the means? |
| 46153 | E... h bien par ce... t enfant, ce pauvre... petit ange(?) |
| 46153 | Had it caught sight of those wonderful green eyes of his, that it seemed so frightened? |
| 46153 | He said who would believe me with my character? |
| 46153 | He said, what else could he say? |
| 46153 | How happy-- how very happy-- good Heaven, what is this? |
| 46153 | I wonder if she has seen Ed....? |
| 46153 | Knowest thou what a jealous woman is? |
| 46153 | To whose agency, whether direct or indirect, voluntary or involuntary, is an after question, may every one of these circumstances be traced? |
| 46153 | Was it the only one of the kind? |
| 46153 | What can he mean? |
| 46153 | What can this mean? |
| 46153 | What did she do in the laboratory? |
| 46153 | What is the Baron''s connection with the catastrophe that follows? |
| 46153 | What is the matter? |
| 46153 | Why should she when she disliked him so much? |
| 46153 | Why should suffering make one cross? |
| 46153 | Why, if she had nothing particular to say, should she have taken the trouble of learning that little bit of English? |
| 46153 | Would he not have had that miserable 25,000_l_.? |
| 46153 | _ And then we again remember the watching shadow on the wall._ And yet, after all, at what have we arrived? |
| 46153 | _ Translation of above._( They) would hang thee, would they not, my poor Philip? |
| 46153 | antimony? |
| 46153 | have I not seen you night and day by my side beckoning me to come? |
| 46153 | n''... en sais tu... pas bien le moy... en? |
| 46153 | philippe je t''ai... me( je t''aime?) |
| 46153 | sa... is tu ce qu... e c''est qu''une f... emme ja... louse? |
| 46153 | te... pendrait n''e... st ce pas mon p... auvre philippe? |
| 40821 | A thousand dollars-- sure enough money? |
| 40821 | Ai n''t there somethin''I can do to be with you? 40821 An''I''ll git rid of my Cracker talk, will I?" |
| 40821 | An''you say that fellah has his jaw broke, and the saw- bones says he mus''live on spoon vittles? |
| 40821 | An''you want me to stay an''let you go up there alone? |
| 40821 | And how long will it take to run to Tortugas? |
| 40821 | And now that leads to a more important subject: Have you ever tried-- have you ever thought of trying to find little Jim''s mother? |
| 40821 | And you agreed? |
| 40821 | And you thought Bulow and Company was too strong for you, so you never gave the Government information? |
| 40821 | And----? |
| 40821 | Anyhow,he whispered,"I got one whoop coming to me later-- eh?" |
| 40821 | Are you coming back? |
| 40821 | Are you making money now? |
| 40821 | Are you sure of that? |
| 40821 | Are you willing to be guided by me in the matter? |
| 40821 | Being such friends, you must have known him long? |
| 40821 | But what I want to know is how soon you can come to work? |
| 40821 | But you are thinking of quitting and going back to the Royal Navy? |
| 40821 | But you found him quite a decent old chap even in trade? |
| 40821 | But you got the goods I sold you? |
| 40821 | But, Wood, she is not ready; she has no clothes; and how can she be sent there alone? |
| 40821 | But, Wood,he replied, with great concern,"little Jim has always been so free, would n''t it be wrong to shut her up in a place like that? |
| 40821 | But, then, I will never see my flowers, or Nereid, or hear the music among the beautiful plants and forests at the bottom of the Gulf? 40821 But-- dismissing that phase of it, can you still escape responsibility? |
| 40821 | By the way, did you learn anything-- of her? 40821 Ca n''t we,"she added, anxiously glancing over to a spooning couple by the window,"ca n''t we go to some less public place?" |
| 40821 | Can the old darkey, Don, run the_ Sprite_, do you think? |
| 40821 | Can you? 40821 Daddy, did you think I was gone too long? |
| 40821 | Daddy-- Daddy, dear, ca n''t you hear me? 40821 Did n''t I tell ye? |
| 40821 | Did you hear of anyone moonshining in the swamps? |
| 40821 | Did you say yer name was Wood? 40821 Did you- all ever see such a damn mule?" |
| 40821 | Did you-- have you seen her yourself? |
| 40821 | Do n''t you get lonesome and feel afraid here all alone? |
| 40821 | Do n''t you think there are some good ones? |
| 40821 | Do you feel safe with such valuables around? 40821 Do you know you took a big chance leaving those jugs of moonshine in that open boat? |
| 40821 | Do you mean I must go back to the turpentine country? |
| 40821 | Do you think I have done so much? 40821 Even though Ramund and the manager are admitted to bail, what can they do down here? |
| 40821 | Has Bulow and Company a private station anywhere? |
| 40821 | Have I got time to go down to Georgia with Don to get things started again where they left off fifteen years ago, before this case goes to trial? |
| 40821 | Have you been up all night? |
| 40821 | Have you got a wireless on your launch? |
| 40821 | Have you seen anything of the submarine? 40821 Have you seen little Jim?" |
| 40821 | Have you-- have you any news? 40821 Have-- have you been up the river-- I mean where the plant is-- where we got the moonshiners that time?" |
| 40821 | He had changed then? |
| 40821 | He''s done dead, ai n''t he? |
| 40821 | How could I tell who it was? 40821 How did you get the train to stop here? |
| 40821 | How do you know the submerging tanks are intact and water tight? |
| 40821 | How do you like it here, little Jim? |
| 40821 | How do you like this kind of work? |
| 40821 | How far is the Nereid? |
| 40821 | How is that-- just what do you mean? |
| 40821 | How long will it take to get there? |
| 40821 | How long will you be away? |
| 40821 | How many of the crew are there? |
| 40821 | How much is that vessel worth; that is, what would it cost built now? |
| 40821 | How much money have I got coming, Mistah Wood? |
| 40821 | How much money will it require? |
| 40821 | How much? |
| 40821 | How soon can you know? |
| 40821 | How were you guided in laying out your flower beds? 40821 How would New Yorkers like to go seventy- five or a hundred miles to market?" |
| 40821 | Howard, are you sure you are doing the wisest thing by going on this way? |
| 40821 | Howard, is this sunken submarine intact? |
| 40821 | Howard, we can get those bodies, ca n''t we? |
| 40821 | Howard, why do you never use a diver''s suit when you go sponging? 40821 Howard, why do you use the plural?" |
| 40821 | Howard,said I,"did you find the captain''s strong box? |
| 40821 | I do n''t know, Howard; what would you guess her dead- weight tonnage? |
| 40821 | I wonder if they will have a different kind of hell or heaven? |
| 40821 | If I had some of this good- for- nothing land what would I do with ut? |
| 40821 | Ike, you sell from a catalog, do n''t you? |
| 40821 | Is it very-- very important? |
| 40821 | Is n''t it too bad he has had no chance for an education? |
| 40821 | Is n''t there-- isn''t there something you can suggest? |
| 40821 | Is that what you think? |
| 40821 | Is there another''terror''in the_ Titian_? |
| 40821 | Is there something wrong? 40821 Is your father out of danger?" |
| 40821 | Mr. Canby is not about? |
| 40821 | Now is they any more of you- all ut wants to fight? |
| 40821 | Now, Scotty, have you taken gasoline yet? |
| 40821 | Perhaps five thousand tons? |
| 40821 | Scotty, are you willing to open up? |
| 40821 | Scotty, did n''t you tell me you were a gunner in the Royal Navy before you went in the engine- room? |
| 40821 | Scotty, have you been discharged? |
| 40821 | Scotty, what else is it that makes you think there is something wrong in the wind? |
| 40821 | Shall we wait? |
| 40821 | Still fishing, Ike? |
| 40821 | Supposing by any chance she could be floated, where would we stand? |
| 40821 | Tell me how you know so well where this man Canby''s place is up on the Keys? |
| 40821 | The Government wants submarines now, do n''t it? |
| 40821 | The bank is running the plant now? |
| 40821 | The big steamers have? |
| 40821 | The expense ceases to be a factor-- why is now not the time to begin with her education? |
| 40821 | The railroad was built, I take it? |
| 40821 | Then I will never go back to the Keys to live? 40821 Then my real name is not Canby? |
| 40821 | Then what? |
| 40821 | Then your father is not here much? |
| 40821 | This country is all right-- isn''t it? |
| 40821 | This land''s no better than the turpentine country-- what would such cussed stuff be worth if I had ut? |
| 40821 | Thought so,he replied, intensely gratified,"I could feel it,"he added,"and what has become of those that were my people?" |
| 40821 | Well, why do n''t I go as usual? 40821 What are his antecedents?" |
| 40821 | What bank are you with? |
| 40821 | What can I do with ut? |
| 40821 | What can we do but fire on her? 40821 What did you do to the man with''em?" |
| 40821 | What did you do with the wimmen? |
| 40821 | What do you think it is best for? |
| 40821 | What do you think it is? |
| 40821 | What do you think of the Purdues? |
| 40821 | What do you want here? |
| 40821 | What do you want me to do? |
| 40821 | What have you dug up, Scotty? |
| 40821 | What is a''terror''? |
| 40821 | What is it, Scotty? |
| 40821 | What is it? |
| 40821 | What is your name? |
| 40821 | What kind of goods do you sell? |
| 40821 | What name, please? |
| 40821 | What right have you here? |
| 40821 | What was in the captain''s chest? |
| 40821 | What''s the war news? |
| 40821 | What''s this? |
| 40821 | When''s flood water? 40821 Where did you put''em out?" |
| 40821 | Where do you want to take it-- Key West? |
| 40821 | Where does he sell his stock? |
| 40821 | Where in the name of Heaven do they get the material to make such paper? |
| 40821 | Where is Howard? 40821 Where will these fellows strike for, Howard?" |
| 40821 | Where''s the other one? |
| 40821 | Who are you? |
| 40821 | Why did you do that? |
| 40821 | Why does your father go away so early? 40821 Why is a jerkwater railroad exciting the bidders?" |
| 40821 | Will Daddy be there, too? |
| 40821 | Will she answer to the rudder? |
| 40821 | Will that do it? |
| 40821 | Wo n''t you have a seat? |
| 40821 | Wood-- am I doing anything wrong-- am I violating any law in robbing that wreck? |
| 40821 | Yer crazy mule breaks up our camp and spoils our breakfast and now yer want to fight-- is dat it? |
| 40821 | Yes, I know you are right, but have I got the courage? 40821 Yes, I know, but how you goin''to get the stumps out?" |
| 40821 | Yes-- but how am I going to get the turpentine and rosin outen the stumps after I blow''em up? |
| 40821 | Yes-- why? |
| 40821 | Yes? |
| 40821 | You ca n''t keep it for me, Mistah Wood? |
| 40821 | You could n''t hear what they said about Canby? |
| 40821 | You did n''t have time to go up to Alligator Island for a shot, did you? |
| 40821 | You have had a wreck here, I see? |
| 40821 | You have not met the man the bank will send to take your bonds? |
| 40821 | You mean going by the name of Canby? |
| 40821 | You mean where you have been getting those copper bars? |
| 40821 | You put two lone wimmen on Alligator Island and not a house fur ten miles, and threw the man in the river''cause he wanted to take care of''em? |
| 40821 | You think you are right; the freight hold is the biggest part? |
| 40821 | You will have to borrow a million then? |
| 40821 | Your father was never able to get into Nereid? |
| 40821 | A greasy piece of German cheese from one of the big steamers is going to run her so what in the devil do you suppose they are up to?" |
| 40821 | An''now you say I can have his job?" |
| 40821 | And Don-- what will become of old Don?" |
| 40821 | And I wo n''t have my boat_ Titian_, and wo n''t Daddy have the_ Sprite_? |
| 40821 | And how am I going to tell her-- what led to it? |
| 40821 | And if we did arrive ahead of them how could we contend with a five- pound cannon which I knew they had mounted the day before? |
| 40821 | And it''s him you want to know about?" |
| 40821 | And that everything the Boche fails to say is just as important as what he usually lies about?" |
| 40821 | And why did they want a crew strictly Boche? |
| 40821 | And why do they want a five- pound gun and rifles? |
| 40821 | And why should n''t I? |
| 40821 | And, moreover, how am I going to tell her that my name is not Canby? |
| 40821 | Are we going to get the goods? |
| 40821 | Are you going to help me?" |
| 40821 | Are you going to let the bigness of Howard Byng come to the front?" |
| 40821 | As a common debt of gratitude for this are you not bound now to find her and see that she is made comfortable and not in want? |
| 40821 | As long as you are sure they are going back I think they ought to have a hearty welcome, Howard, do n''t you?" |
| 40821 | Assuming a more cheerful attitude again, I asked:"Howard, have you heard absolutely nothing of what has been going on outside? |
| 40821 | Both felt it was a distinct crisis in their lives, a turn in life''s road which was separating them-- how long-- and where would it lead? |
| 40821 | But I believe you are on the level for all that, and I do n''t mind telling----""Then, Scotty, what''s the use of being so tight? |
| 40821 | But why did they want him?--why the warrants? |
| 40821 | Ca n''t you hear me?" |
| 40821 | Can I help you?" |
| 40821 | Can you understand it?" |
| 40821 | Daddy, you know me now, do n''t you?" |
| 40821 | Did he try to sell you his land?" |
| 40821 | Did n''t I tell ye?" |
| 40821 | Did n''t I tell you when we finished it that we would have use for it soon?" |
| 40821 | Did you ever hear of the Purdues of New York?" |
| 40821 | Did you get any news?" |
| 40821 | Did you know my mother, too?" |
| 40821 | Do n''t you know little Jim now? |
| 40821 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 40821 | Do you feel safe here without me?" |
| 40821 | Do you hear those bells ringing out to the world-- peace and good will to men? |
| 40821 | Do you know anything about the schools up there?" |
| 40821 | Do you know that sometimes our music instructress plays for me so delightfully I can almost go to sleep as I wanted to down in the water? |
| 40821 | Do you know what a''bellering jag''is? |
| 40821 | Do you realize what it means for me to part with her? |
| 40821 | Do you see that plate bolted to the deck aft? |
| 40821 | Do you suppose they thought I was a moonshiner just finished a long term, and was gunnin''for the man who put me in?" |
| 40821 | Do you think you can help me?" |
| 40821 | Do you understand me, Howard?" |
| 40821 | Do you understand me, Howard?" |
| 40821 | Do you-- do you think of any possible way to find my husband and child?" |
| 40821 | Does he do that every day?" |
| 40821 | Does that end your list of benefactions?" |
| 40821 | Dropping pistol for knife he pressed the keen edge against it and hissed,"Now will yer tell?" |
| 40821 | Finally I asked:"Howard, have you heard anything from the North since you came here?" |
| 40821 | Had I struck a crazy house? |
| 40821 | Had he turned traitor and played into their hands? |
| 40821 | Has any of Bulow''s ships, tugs or barges handled anything like that? |
| 40821 | Has your father a rifle aboard?" |
| 40821 | Have you decided about her?" |
| 40821 | He is a wonderful fellow, is n''t he?" |
| 40821 | How am I going to meet it? |
| 40821 | How can I tell little Jim my name is not Canby? |
| 40821 | How can you fix it?" |
| 40821 | How could I, without even a name, beat them except by strategy? |
| 40821 | How did he know the Canby boat, the fast one I was telling you about, was at the Tortugas at exactly that time? |
| 40821 | How did you find this jumping- off place? |
| 40821 | How did you get here? |
| 40821 | How far was I to blame for not wanting to take that boy with me there and then? |
| 40821 | How is it you are all dressed up instead of burning gasoline on the blue?" |
| 40821 | How would I feel goin''to the Purdues, with my Cracker talk and swamp ways?" |
| 40821 | Howard, can you recall, when we last sat in this corner fifteen years ago, why I counseled caution, to''play close''and let good enough alone?" |
| 40821 | Howard, do you-- do you think there is a chance?" |
| 40821 | I do n''t care if the whole world hears-- is he alive and-- is he well?" |
| 40821 | I started over to him and asked,"Where can I keep them until a train comes going north? |
| 40821 | I suppose you have been too busy?" |
| 40821 | I will try to be brave but you will not think badly of me if I fail-- will you?" |
| 40821 | I wonder what they want? |
| 40821 | I wonder where Scotty is with the_ Sprite_?" |
| 40821 | I''m asking you what I can do for myself,''cause I know you kin tell me, ca n''t yer?" |
| 40821 | I-- I-- suppose you know-- all about it-- how it happened?" |
| 40821 | Is he unrelenting-- is he not yet convinced?" |
| 40821 | Is it possible Bulows have something to do with it? |
| 40821 | Now do you see why I''m a little excited?" |
| 40821 | Now do you understand why they decided to sink me without trace? |
| 40821 | Now what did he want there? |
| 40821 | Now you know me, do n''t you?" |
| 40821 | Now, why do they want a gun on this craft? |
| 40821 | Of course, you were happy? |
| 40821 | Of how much self- interest was concealed in that who shall be the judge? |
| 40821 | One day I queried:"Howard, what are you going to do with your money?" |
| 40821 | Shall I just scare them?" |
| 40821 | She continued,"Have you ever seen our store? |
| 40821 | She is wonderful and has been so kind to me; I wonder why I never had a mother? |
| 40821 | The point is, should we take the venture, or go on the way we are now?" |
| 40821 | There has never been a moment that I have not loved him and would now willingly give my life-- but my child, my little Norma, what of her? |
| 40821 | They must come thirty or forty miles, so would not have quite time to be there now, would they?" |
| 40821 | They''re here now; want to see''em?" |
| 40821 | Was it the beautiful leather, or something else for which they were willing to"break and enter"--committing a felony-- to see? |
| 40821 | Was that when my mother died?" |
| 40821 | What are you going to do?" |
| 40821 | What can I do? |
| 40821 | What did the manager and an executive of Bulow and Company want to see in Canby''s warehouse? |
| 40821 | What did you do with''em?" |
| 40821 | What do you know about Canby?" |
| 40821 | What do you think I''d better do?" |
| 40821 | What do you think?" |
| 40821 | What do you want to see my father for?" |
| 40821 | What had they done with the two young ladies-- his guests? |
| 40821 | What is it? |
| 40821 | What manner of man was this who could stand such punishment and exposure? |
| 40821 | What more glory did I need than to have been even indirectly responsible? |
| 40821 | What shall I do? |
| 40821 | What would she do without her flowers and being able to go about as she pleased?" |
| 40821 | When does this cutter leave in the morning?" |
| 40821 | Where did Canby get those ingots of lead or copper, wrapped in sharkskins? |
| 40821 | Where was Scotty with the_ Sprite_ and five- pound gun? |
| 40821 | Why did n''t you bring Daddy with you? |
| 40821 | Why do they put a Boche in my place and order me to look after repairs on the ocean tug? |
| 40821 | Why not get my prisoners aboard it and be sure? |
| 40821 | Why should I be sorry for myself? |
| 40821 | Why their visit to his warehouse?--and why their cannon and rifles, and other paraphernalia? |
| 40821 | Why were they mounting cannon and taking on rifles if their object was lawful and peaceful? |
| 40821 | Will you tell me something?" |
| 40821 | Will you-- have you time for me to tell you?" |
| 40821 | You are about thirty now?" |
| 40821 | You can bring''em, ca n''t you?" |
| 40821 | You have just told me you still hate, fiercely hate, this man Ramund?" |
| 40821 | You know how much more chesty and louder a rooster crows when he is in his own barnyard and among his own hens?" |
| 40821 | You were not uneasy, Daddy?" |
| 45474 | ''What do you mean, sample right?'' 45474 And is señor, the dynamiter, ready to perform his service to the cause of liberty?" |
| 45474 | And the money? |
| 45474 | And the señorita? |
| 45474 | And you samplers,Gard was saying,"where can I meet you when another Saturday night comes?" |
| 45474 | And you, Tobin? |
| 45474 | And you? 45474 Are you a member?" |
| 45474 | Are you willing to pay the price? |
| 45474 | Become absorbed in watching a bunch of thieves always at work? 45474 Boy,"said the weigher, after the fourth drink,"have you got a family?" |
| 45474 | But does everybody on the dock take wet samples? |
| 45474 | But how shall we know of your whereabouts? |
| 45474 | But if the messenger were an impossibility, would I write? |
| 45474 | But is there not a pretty good chance that the inspector may sometime look under the mattress? |
| 45474 | But may I not come to- morrow? |
| 45474 | But where are you going? |
| 45474 | But where shall I report on my return? |
| 45474 | But why all this fighting? |
| 45474 | But,insisted the special agent,"is not your stuff examined again on the wharf?" |
| 45474 | Can she go for us to San Antonio? |
| 45474 | Can you give me a note to the secretary? |
| 45474 | Could n''t you change your peacock raiment for a hand- me- down without coming to Wheeling? |
| 45474 | Could you tell where the man stood when he fired? |
| 45474 | Delivered in thirty days-- Brooklyn-- how can you get clearance papers? |
| 45474 | Did he ever threaten you? |
| 45474 | Did you ever know that to be done? |
| 45474 | Did you find any of the gun wadding? |
| 45474 | Did you measure the tracks? |
| 45474 | Do n''t we save them enough money in the way we take the samples? |
| 45474 | Do n''t you fellows get anything for it but a little off- season work? |
| 45474 | Do n''t you suppose I read detective stories? 45474 Do you know anything about the opium business?" |
| 45474 | Do you mind if I call her for a confirmation of your inquiry? |
| 45474 | Flaherty,said the special agent,"would you like to take a bit of a trip to Royerton over Sunday and see your folks, with all expenses paid?" |
| 45474 | Has she received any callers? |
| 45474 | Have you found anything? |
| 45474 | Have you found me out so soon? |
| 45474 | Have you got an informer among them? |
| 45474 | How about it, Cunningham? |
| 45474 | How is that? |
| 45474 | How long have you been a fan? |
| 45474 | How long have you been on this investigation? |
| 45474 | How much can you pay? |
| 45474 | If I were in this lad''s place,the detective again queried introspectively,"what would make me write home?" |
| 45474 | Is he friendly to you? |
| 45474 | Is there any news from General Herrera? |
| 45474 | May I ask,said Gard,"if you think table linens of good quality could be procured from Ireland within six weeks? |
| 45474 | May I ask,said the broker,"if you will give me the name of the young man whom you have commissioned to buy linens for you?" |
| 45474 | Were I hiding under such conditions whom would I use as a messenger? |
| 45474 | Were they intact when you were at the bank this morning? |
| 45474 | What are they after you for, young feller? |
| 45474 | What are you doing on the customs cases? |
| 45474 | What have you got there? |
| 45474 | What if I am? |
| 45474 | What is in the air? |
| 45474 | What sort of a man? |
| 45474 | Where did the big gray- haired man get off? |
| 45474 | Where did you learn it all? |
| 45474 | Where''s he goin''? |
| 45474 | Who is Homer Kester? |
| 45474 | Who is the one military leader that Madero can trust? |
| 45474 | Who is your sister? |
| 45474 | Whom do you suspect? |
| 45474 | Whom have they got? |
| 45474 | Why do this? |
| 45474 | Why not lay the whole thing before the right authority and do a worth- while piece of work in cleaning up the service? |
| 45474 | Will you do me a favor? |
| 45474 | Will you go up with me immediately? |
| 45474 | Will you show me just how you were sitting when you were shot? |
| 45474 | Would I eat a Dago''s apples when I was hungry? |
| 45474 | Would you put up the price of a schooner and a cargo of opium if you were shown that my scheme would work? |
| 45474 | You are President Van Dorn of the association, I believe? |
| 45474 | You are not in the market for linens at all? 45474 You have authorized no one to buy for you?" |
| 45474 | Yuh do n''t mean yuh want somethin''to eat, do yuh? |
| 45474 | Are you with us?" |
| 45474 | Could the special agent find a way to accompany her? |
| 45474 | Did you ever try to shoot the head off of a chicken as it walked across the yard? |
| 45474 | Do you follow me?" |
| 45474 | Do you know such a place?" |
| 45474 | Do you not think, gentlemen, that I have earned this brief vacation?" |
| 45474 | Egeloff?" |
| 45474 | He meditated a moment and then asked:"Who is there around here who has a sawed- off shotgun?" |
| 45474 | How could he be shown profits in opium? |
| 45474 | How could this be done? |
| 45474 | If this were admitted what was to be done? |
| 45474 | It is Mr. Gard, is n''t it? |
| 45474 | May I present you with your hat? |
| 45474 | May I stay and see?" |
| 45474 | Maybe you are a secret service man, eh?" |
| 45474 | Might the operator handle his messages? |
| 45474 | One of these young men turned to the other and asked:"What is Gard doing now? |
| 45474 | UNCLE SAM: DETECTIVE[ Illustration:"''WHAT HAVE YOU GOT THERE?'' |
| 45474 | Was it fixing prices? |
| 45474 | Was there not, however, a shorter road to results? |
| 45474 | Were not Sing Foo and Fun Ken the richest Chinamen in the Caribbean? |
| 45474 | What action was taken in their case? |
| 45474 | What are the orders?" |
| 45474 | What became of him? |
| 45474 | What do you propose to do about it?" |
| 45474 | What was its value?" |
| 45474 | What? |
| 45474 | Why are you so curious? |
| 45474 | Why did the samplers skim near the edge? |
| 45474 | Why, then, should Alexander be nervous and, granting him that privilege, why should he fear its being noticed? |
| 45474 | Will Mr. Gard be so good as to tell us whether or not we are a trust in restraint of trade?" |
| 45474 | Wo n''t you take dinner with me there to- night?" |
| 45474 | Would Flaherty come to see him? |
| 45474 | Would Lunsford help the government in getting the facts that would bring the murderers of Tom Reynolds and the men who shot him to justice? |
| 45474 | Would you like to spend your declining years in sitting idly by and watching your employer and benefactor robbed?" |
| 45474 | XII PUTTING UP THE MASTER BLUFF Did you ever go among strangers and pretend to be a more important personage than you really are? |
| 45474 | Yes? |
| 45474 | Yet what excuse could the cashier offer himself for refusing these small drafts when he had honored the big ones? |
| 45474 | You never saw it done, did you? |
| 34035 | A gentleman at this hour of the morning? |
| 34035 | A supper club? |
| 34035 | A visitor? |
| 34035 | About me? |
| 34035 | About myself, or things generally? |
| 34035 | About to- night? |
| 34035 | Afraid of what? |
| 34035 | After all,she asked,"what should I gain? |
| 34035 | Aline, do you know it is only eleven o''clock? |
| 34035 | All the same, you are rather an inconsiderate guest, are n''t you, to leave me here alone in this swamp? |
| 34035 | Alone? |
| 34035 | Am I invited? |
| 34035 | And Louise is in it? |
| 34035 | And Miss Sophy? |
| 34035 | And again why? |
| 34035 | And he consented? |
| 34035 | And how''s the courting getting on? |
| 34035 | And in the meantime, what do you suggest that we do? |
| 34035 | And leave us here alone? |
| 34035 | And now,she added, turning to John,"why have you come to London? |
| 34035 | And now? |
| 34035 | And she has been an actress, playing parts like the one I saw her in, for how long? |
| 34035 | And the sequel to this? |
| 34035 | And the stock? |
| 34035 | And to John? |
| 34035 | And what about John? |
| 34035 | And what about it all? |
| 34035 | And what are you going to do now? |
| 34035 | And what are you willing to pay for the knowledge? |
| 34035 | And what did you do last night? |
| 34035 | And why the deuce should I do that? |
| 34035 | And you believe she''s a good woman? |
| 34035 | And you live here all the year round? |
| 34035 | And you? |
| 34035 | And you? |
| 34035 | And you? |
| 34035 | And you? |
| 34035 | And your name, please? |
| 34035 | Another charge? |
| 34035 | Anything more? |
| 34035 | Are n''t the wings sufficiently burned yet? |
| 34035 | Are n''t you on your way to the castle? |
| 34035 | Are n''t you well? |
| 34035 | Are we nearly there? |
| 34035 | Are you going in there, sir? |
| 34035 | Are you going to send him back? |
| 34035 | Are you going to tell me that it is the truth? |
| 34035 | Are you mad, John? |
| 34035 | Are you not forgetting that the Prince of Seyre is a friend of mine? |
| 34035 | Are you paying your nightly homage to Calavera, Mr. Strangewey, or are you only an occasional visitor? |
| 34035 | Are you really in love with Louise? |
| 34035 | Are you really so much disappointed? |
| 34035 | Are you still in earnest about it? |
| 34035 | Are you up for long? |
| 34035 | As your stay with us is so nearly over, wo n''t you abandon your incognito? |
| 34035 | At that time of night? |
| 34035 | At the present moment, then, you are free from any distracting thoughts about women? 34035 Back again, John?" |
| 34035 | Back again? |
| 34035 | Because of that her grave is apart from the others? |
| 34035 | But how do you manage? |
| 34035 | But how do you pass your time? 34035 But is that really the truth?" |
| 34035 | But tell me,Louise asked him,"did you lose your luggage?" |
| 34035 | But these girls who are here to- night? |
| 34035 | But what are you doing here, then? |
| 34035 | But where is it, and what is it? |
| 34035 | But why is she buried so far off, and all alone? |
| 34035 | But why not? |
| 34035 | But why not? |
| 34035 | But would_ madame_ believe it? |
| 34035 | But you do n''t believe that such a thing could be possible? |
| 34035 | But you go to London sometimes? |
| 34035 | But you visit London occasionally, surely? |
| 34035 | But, forgive me, why not a more dignified form of entertainment for his first evening? |
| 34035 | But, my dear friend,he begged,"you will not rob me altogether of this visit, to which I have looked forward so eagerly? |
| 34035 | Ca n''t I drop you anywhere? |
| 34035 | Ca n''t you understand that yourself? |
| 34035 | Can I be brought in? |
| 34035 | Can I join? |
| 34035 | Charles,she asked,"what has happened? |
| 34035 | Come, too? |
| 34035 | Comfortable? 34035 Could n''t it be undone?" |
| 34035 | Could n''t we send a message-- persuade him that the last act is n''t worth staying for? |
| 34035 | Dare? 34035 Dear master, are n''t we just a little-- do you-- melodramatic? |
| 34035 | Did he ask after me? |
| 34035 | Did n''t some old Roman once write something about being afraid of Greeks who brought gifts? |
| 34035 | Did n''t you always know that I should? |
| 34035 | Did n''t you say that I was to come and fetch you, and then we could go on to Miss Maurel''s together? |
| 34035 | Did n''t you tell her that Louise and I are the only two women in London who have the entrà © e to your rooms? |
| 34035 | Did the prince tell you all this? |
| 34035 | Did you get a good knock? |
| 34035 | Did you hear that Calavera is coming? |
| 34035 | Did you know that that terrible man from the hills-- John Strangewey''s brother-- has been here this morning? 34035 Did you like it?" |
| 34035 | Did you say anything? |
| 34035 | Did you say that no one has been told yet-- no one at all? |
| 34035 | Did you telephone to Louise to- day? |
| 34035 | Disappointed? 34035 Do I weary you if I speak?" |
| 34035 | Do n''t we all know that? 34035 Do n''t you need dairymaids, for instance?" |
| 34035 | Do n''t you realize that your love for one woman should make you kind to all? |
| 34035 | Do n''t you realize the increase of your power as a human being? |
| 34035 | Do n''t you realize the larger possibilities of the life that is open to you? 34035 Do n''t you think,"he suggested,"that it would be rather a good opportunity to announce our engagement?" |
| 34035 | Do we have to climb up that? |
| 34035 | Do we? 34035 Do you doubt my power, now that I have promised to exercise it?" |
| 34035 | Do you know that I grudge those three or four hours of your day? |
| 34035 | Do you know what it is? 34035 Do you know what you are talking about? |
| 34035 | Do you know,he went on, lowering his voice,"that I am just a little disappointed about today?" |
| 34035 | Do you know,she pronounced severely,"for a young man of your age you are much too serious? |
| 34035 | Do you like being here with me, Mr. John Strangewey? |
| 34035 | Do you like him? |
| 34035 | Do you live abroad? |
| 34035 | Do you mean because I have inherited the money? |
| 34035 | Do you mind? |
| 34035 | Do you play at being lords paramount here over the souls and bodies of your serfs? |
| 34035 | Do you really mean it? 34035 Do you see that, John?" |
| 34035 | Do you suppose that Louise knows anything? |
| 34035 | Do you think it would be of any use if we met him outside? |
| 34035 | Do you think that you could possibly get down and advise us what to do? 34035 Does it amuse you to practise your profession before one so ignorant and so unappreciative as myself? |
| 34035 | Does it? |
| 34035 | Does the whole world know of it and speak as if it did not matter? 34035 Does the whole world, then, know of your infatuation?" |
| 34035 | Doubts about what? |
| 34035 | Exactly what do you mean? |
| 34035 | Exactly why are you here, anyhow? |
| 34035 | Expecting me? |
| 34035 | Fed up with us, eh? |
| 34035 | For the last time, Stephen,John said,"wo n''t you come to a music- hall with us?" |
| 34035 | Give me an ice and a cigarette, will you, please? 34035 Give me ten minutes, will you? |
| 34035 | Go? |
| 34035 | Had a good time? |
| 34035 | Has anything happened? |
| 34035 | Has she ever told you so? |
| 34035 | Has she told you so? |
| 34035 | Have I? |
| 34035 | Have n''t I told you? 34035 Have n''t you?" |
| 34035 | Have they gone? |
| 34035 | Have you come to take me for a ride before lunch? |
| 34035 | Have you committed yourself already, then? 34035 Have you cut your hand?" |
| 34035 | Have you my breakfast there? 34035 Have you told any of your friends yet, Louise-- the prince, for instance?" |
| 34035 | He did not mention the names of any of his other guests, I suppose? |
| 34035 | He is by way of being a friend of the young woman herself, is n''t he? |
| 34035 | He is one of your friends now? |
| 34035 | He is then, what you call a prig? |
| 34035 | He told you that? |
| 34035 | He will do as I bid him-- do you hear? 34035 How can you talk about being careful?" |
| 34035 | How could I be angry? |
| 34035 | How dare you transform yourself into a tailor''s dummy in this fashion? |
| 34035 | How did I come here? |
| 34035 | How did you know that I pulled up? |
| 34035 | How different? |
| 34035 | How does one get there? |
| 34035 | How is your angel brother? |
| 34035 | How much am I what? |
| 34035 | How much are you in love with Louise? |
| 34035 | How shall I begin? |
| 34035 | How should I know? 34035 I am a terrible hostess, am I not?" |
| 34035 | I could not help breaking down here, could I? |
| 34035 | I explained, did n''t I, that I had an engagement this evening? |
| 34035 | I know it reminds me of something, but of what? |
| 34035 | I may, may n''t I? |
| 34035 | I say, Sophy, what''s wrong? |
| 34035 | I say, is Lady Hilda there? |
| 34035 | I think,she said,"you had better ask Louise that question yourself, do n''t you?" |
| 34035 | I wonder,she murmured,"whether I am going to be asked out to supper?" |
| 34035 | If Louise goes to Paris,she whispered disconsolately,"I suppose there will be no luncheon- party?" |
| 34035 | If you would really prefer it? |
| 34035 | In what way is any man to be saved from me? 34035 Instead of scolding me, child,"she yawned,"suppose you suggest something?" |
| 34035 | Invitation? 34035 Is Louise going to remain upon the stage?" |
| 34035 | Is anything the matter? |
| 34035 | Is he really so good, I wonder? |
| 34035 | Is it the home of the fairies you are taking me to? |
| 34035 | Is it the prince who has induced you to break out of your seclusion? |
| 34035 | Is it true that Calavera was there? |
| 34035 | Is n''t Louise going to Paris? |
| 34035 | Is n''t it delightful? 34035 Is n''t it quite a natural question from a jealous man who believes that every one who sees you must be in love with you? |
| 34035 | Is n''t this rather nice? |
| 34035 | Is that all you have to tell us? 34035 Is that not so, Stephen?" |
| 34035 | Is that quite fair? |
| 34035 | Is that you, brother? |
| 34035 | Is that your father? |
| 34035 | Is the necessity so urgent? |
| 34035 | Is the prince dead? |
| 34035 | Is there anything further to- night, madam? |
| 34035 | Is there nothing I can be to you, then, Edmund? |
| 34035 | Is there nothing we can do? |
| 34035 | Is this a restaurant? |
| 34035 | Is this fair? |
| 34035 | Is this, may I ask, the play that you are soon going to produce? |
| 34035 | Is your father not here? |
| 34035 | It is a woman, is n''t it? |
| 34035 | It is n''t real, is it? |
| 34035 | It is permitted that one smokes? |
| 34035 | It is to be presumed,he murmured,"that you ladies are both free from any present attachment?" |
| 34035 | It is true? 34035 It''s not corked or anything, sir?" |
| 34035 | John,he asked,"is it this cursed money that is making you restless?" |
| 34035 | John,he asked,"why did you pull up on the road there?" |
| 34035 | John,she whispered,"you must tell me-- do you hear? |
| 34035 | Let me introduce my brother, may I? 34035 Look here, Stephen,"he begged, a little wistfully,"it is n''t any use talking like that, is it? |
| 34035 | Louise Maurel, the actress? |
| 34035 | Louise has not told him? |
| 34035 | Louise,she pleaded,"you will lend him to me sometimes, wo n''t you? |
| 34035 | Louise? 34035 Love him?" |
| 34035 | Love you? |
| 34035 | May I drive you home alone? |
| 34035 | May I have some-- and some ham? 34035 May I not know the name of the lady?" |
| 34035 | May I tell her? |
| 34035 | Meester Jennings, will you please come and help me with the luggage? |
| 34035 | Morally as well as sartorially? |
| 34035 | Mr. Stephen,he cried,"what''s coming to us? |
| 34035 | Mr. Strangewey,she began,"you wo n''t mind if I give you just a little word of advice? |
| 34035 | Mr. Strangewey,she begged earnestly,"you wo n''t believe a word she says, will you? |
| 34035 | Must you see him? |
| 34035 | My dear man, why should I mind? |
| 34035 | My dear man,she exclaimed,"what makes you live in a hotel? |
| 34035 | Need you weary our guest with your peculiar views? 34035 No clothes?" |
| 34035 | Nothing else? |
| 34035 | Nothing, I trust,he went on,"has happened to disturb you?" |
| 34035 | Now what about my week- end on the river? |
| 34035 | Oh, why did n''t you come before? |
| 34035 | Once or twice I have wondered,he went on,"whether you have ever cared in any sort of way, or come near to caring, for the Prince of Seyre?" |
| 34035 | Or are you one of those tedious people who are faithful forever? 34035 Or did n''t I tell you? |
| 34035 | Or would you like me to dance here? 34035 Paris? |
| 34035 | Perhaps not before,she murmured;"but now?" |
| 34035 | Perhaps she did n''t tell you that I paid her a visit? |
| 34035 | Pictures, eh? |
| 34035 | Quite a success in town, is n''t he? |
| 34035 | Saving him from me? |
| 34035 | Shall I come to the theater? |
| 34035 | Shall I telephone to London for a chaperon? |
| 34035 | Shall I tell them to send her up? |
| 34035 | Shall we achieve a purely artistic triumph and drive the people away? 34035 Shall you mind that?" |
| 34035 | She is keeping you dangling at her heels, and giving you no sort of answer? |
| 34035 | She is n''t coming, then? |
| 34035 | So that''s one of your evenings, is it? |
| 34035 | So the poison''s still there, brother? |
| 34035 | So there is a woman, is there? |
| 34035 | So you are going up this evening? |
| 34035 | So you are waiting? |
| 34035 | So you have deserted Cumberland for a time? |
| 34035 | So you want to buy me off? |
| 34035 | Sophy,he asked, sitting down by her side,"tell me, why have the prince and Louise always been such great friends?" |
| 34035 | Sophy,he exclaimed,"what is the matter? |
| 34035 | Still playing the moth, my young friend? |
| 34035 | Still, if there is anything you would like to know--"Who were these men and women who have lived and died here? |
| 34035 | Supposing I wo n''t go? |
| 34035 | Supposing-- I keep you here instead, Sophy? |
| 34035 | Take the mare back for me to Peak Hall, will you, Jenkins, or send one of your lads? |
| 34035 | Tell me what you have decided to do, Louise? |
| 34035 | Tell me, Mr. Strangewey,she inquired,"where are your farm- buildings?" |
| 34035 | Tell me, have you seen Charles? |
| 34035 | Tell me, what did Lady Hilda say to that? |
| 34035 | Tell me,he begged, as he looked around him,"who are these girls? |
| 34035 | Tell me,she asked him,"have none of your people who went out into the world done well for themselves?" |
| 34035 | Tell me,she demanded impetuously,"is this a little corner of fairy- land that you have found? |
| 34035 | That all sounds very nice,he admitted,"but supposing that I have no taste in any of the directions you have mentioned? |
| 34035 | That all? |
| 34035 | That seems impossible to you? |
| 34035 | The Carlton or Rumpelmayer''s? |
| 34035 | The matter? 34035 The play?" |
| 34035 | The prince has been showing you round a bit, has n''t he? |
| 34035 | The prince was there? |
| 34035 | The prince''s supper parties are just a little-- shall I say banal? 34035 Theaters?" |
| 34035 | Then I am not likely to refuse, am I? |
| 34035 | Then what''s wrong with you? |
| 34035 | Then what? 34035 Then why do n''t you end it?" |
| 34035 | Then why do n''t you go and see about it, you old fool? |
| 34035 | Then why do you stay? |
| 34035 | Then you have n''t asked her? |
| 34035 | Then you heard the news? |
| 34035 | There is no hope of any immediate repair, then? |
| 34035 | There''s nothing wrong with the wine, I hope, sir? |
| 34035 | Things were quiet at Market Ketton to- day, then, John? |
| 34035 | To buy your brother''s freedom? |
| 34035 | To discover something? |
| 34035 | To- morrow afternoon, I think you said? |
| 34035 | Too what? |
| 34035 | Trouble already, eh? 34035 Understand what?" |
| 34035 | Warn him? |
| 34035 | Was he one of the wanderers? |
| 34035 | Was n''t your week- end party a success? |
| 34035 | Was that all that passed between you? |
| 34035 | Was there ever such a man in the world? |
| 34035 | We are having quite a solitude_ Ã deux_, are n''t we? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Well? |
| 34035 | Were you thinking about that woman? |
| 34035 | What about Billy? |
| 34035 | What about amusements? |
| 34035 | What about it? |
| 34035 | What about my clothes? |
| 34035 | What about my reputation? |
| 34035 | What about that toast? |
| 34035 | What about the play Miss Maurel is acting in now? 34035 What am I going to do about him?" |
| 34035 | What answer did you give him? |
| 34035 | What are you doing here? |
| 34035 | What are you going to do about Mr. Strangewey, Louise? |
| 34035 | What are you going to do? |
| 34035 | What can I say? 34035 What can you do?" |
| 34035 | What concern is it of mine if you and Sophy care to amuse each other? 34035 What did Lady Hilda say exactly?" |
| 34035 | What did he want? |
| 34035 | What did that terrible brother of yours say? |
| 34035 | What did your brother say to that? |
| 34035 | What difference does my money make? |
| 34035 | What do you mean? |
| 34035 | What do you mean? |
| 34035 | What do you think of it so far? |
| 34035 | What do you think of me, really? 34035 What does it matter?" |
| 34035 | What does that matter? 34035 What does that mean?" |
| 34035 | What exactly do you mean? |
| 34035 | What for, you silly person? |
| 34035 | What happened, then? 34035 What have we to fear, you foolish girl? |
| 34035 | What in the world do you mean? |
| 34035 | What is going on behind my back? |
| 34035 | What is it that comes? |
| 34035 | What is it? |
| 34035 | What is there to suggest? |
| 34035 | What is this reception? |
| 34035 | What is your interest? 34035 What makes you so unlike other people, you man of granite? |
| 34035 | What on earth are you talking about? 34035 What on earth can have become of your brother?" |
| 34035 | What on earth is that? |
| 34035 | What things? |
| 34035 | What time is the next train north to Kendal or Carlisle? |
| 34035 | What was it, John? |
| 34035 | What weakness? |
| 34035 | What were you doing last night, for instance? |
| 34035 | What woman? |
| 34035 | What''s the harm? 34035 What''s the real attraction?" |
| 34035 | What''s the use of it? |
| 34035 | What, here in your rooms? |
| 34035 | When can I? |
| 34035 | When shall I see you again? |
| 34035 | When shall I see you again? |
| 34035 | Where are you going? |
| 34035 | Where are you hanging out? |
| 34035 | Where did you find anything so wonderful as this? |
| 34035 | Where do you come in? 34035 Where have you been all these weeks, and why have n''t you been to see me?" |
| 34035 | Where is the prince? |
| 34035 | Where shall I put you down? |
| 34035 | Where''s Miss Sophy this evening? |
| 34035 | Which way is the sitting room, please? 34035 Which way?" |
| 34035 | Who could help it? |
| 34035 | Who could? |
| 34035 | Who gave you the right to call him by his Christian name? |
| 34035 | Who is it? |
| 34035 | Who is talking platitudes? |
| 34035 | Who is that? |
| 34035 | Who is the woman? |
| 34035 | Who is your escort this evening? |
| 34035 | Who takes you to see the pictures? |
| 34035 | Who was it? |
| 34035 | Whose grave is that? |
| 34035 | Why are you so foolish? |
| 34035 | Why are you so melodramatic? |
| 34035 | Why are you sorry? |
| 34035 | Why ca n''t they keep away? 34035 Why did n''t you say so at once?" |
| 34035 | Why did n''t you tell me about it? |
| 34035 | Why do you ask? |
| 34035 | Why do you not come and speak to me? 34035 Why do you not insist that this lady should tell you the truth?" |
| 34035 | Why do you tell me all this? |
| 34035 | Why do you waste your breath? |
| 34035 | Why need we wait any longer? |
| 34035 | Why not? 34035 Why not?" |
| 34035 | Why not? |
| 34035 | Why not? |
| 34035 | Why not? |
| 34035 | Why not? |
| 34035 | Why not? |
| 34035 | Why should I do anything at all? |
| 34035 | Why should I? |
| 34035 | Why should n''t I, just to punish you? |
| 34035 | Why, little girl,she exclaimed,"how long have you been here?" |
| 34035 | Why? |
| 34035 | Why? |
| 34035 | Will it be disagreeable to you if my brother smokes a pipe? |
| 34035 | Will she bring you children, that woman? |
| 34035 | Will you be good enough to explain those words? |
| 34035 | Will you come back and call for us here-- say at seven o''clock? 34035 Will you come this way, please?" |
| 34035 | Will you dine with me to- night? |
| 34035 | Will you promise me something? |
| 34035 | Will you sit beside me? 34035 Will you tell me, please, what is the matter with you, and why you placed that sprig of apple- blossom where you did?" |
| 34035 | Wish me luck, wo n''t you? 34035 Wo n''t the play be produced to- morrow night, then?" |
| 34035 | Would you have recognized me, seeing me as you do now? |
| 34035 | Would your brother,she added, with a little grimace,"feel that he had given me a night''s lodging under false pretense?" |
| 34035 | Yes, I know I did,he admitted,"and now I do n''t want to any more, do you see? |
| 34035 | Yes, where are you? |
| 34035 | You are displeased because I have changed my mind about that little journey of ours? |
| 34035 | You are going now? |
| 34035 | You are going to take me home, are you not? |
| 34035 | You are going to the supper, of course? |
| 34035 | You are in my sanctum, are you not? 34035 You are leaving?" |
| 34035 | You are making a long stay? |
| 34035 | You are n''t letting your thoughts dwell upon that woman? |
| 34035 | You are not both woman- haters, I hope? |
| 34035 | You are not going? |
| 34035 | You are sure, John? |
| 34035 | You are thinking, perhaps, that I risk my reputation in coming to a young man''s rooms? 34035 You asked him that?" |
| 34035 | You believe that it is possible? |
| 34035 | You brought me here to tell me this? |
| 34035 | You dare to say this to me, here in my own house? |
| 34035 | You dined at the ordinary in Market Ketton? |
| 34035 | You do n''t mind? |
| 34035 | You do n''t think Louise ever thought of caring for him, do you? |
| 34035 | You find yourself something more of a citizen of the world, eh? |
| 34035 | You had to bring me out to a hilltop, on the dreariest hour of a wet March afternoon, to tell me-- what? |
| 34035 | You have been abroad, perhaps? |
| 34035 | You have come to find out, to understand-- is that not so? |
| 34035 | You have known him for long? |
| 34035 | You have loved? |
| 34035 | You have not told the prince? |
| 34035 | You have seen Louise? |
| 34035 | You have slept well? |
| 34035 | You knew that I was going out to supper to- night? |
| 34035 | You mean about Louise? |
| 34035 | You mean that you can not now, or that you can not at any time? |
| 34035 | You mind what I called her once, John-- a witch- woman? 34035 You paid her a visit?" |
| 34035 | You really have thought of me, then? |
| 34035 | You see much of Miss Maurel? |
| 34035 | You think that I am narrow, too old- fashioned in my views? 34035 You understood the story?" |
| 34035 | You want me really? 34035 You want to know why I have found my way to London?" |
| 34035 | You were pleased with the performance, I hope? |
| 34035 | You will be alone, sir? |
| 34035 | You will be in town then? |
| 34035 | You will be there to- night? |
| 34035 | You will surely lunch first-- and you, prince? |
| 34035 | You will wish me good luck? |
| 34035 | You wo n''t believe that all my friends are as frivolous as this, will you? |
| 34035 | You would like to say, would n''t you,she went on,"that your brother''s is a useful and an upright life? |
| 34035 | You would n''t care to tell me, I suppose,he asked,"what is the new situation in life which you say I have created?" |
| 34035 | You''ll come, of course, Stephen? |
| 34035 | You''re Strangewey, are n''t you? |
| 34035 | You''re content, then, to let the woman you want to make your wife show herself on the stage and play the wanton for folks to grin at? |
| 34035 | You''re making me homesick, but what''s the sense of it? 34035 You''re not engaged to be married, you have no ties, you came up here perfectly free, you have n''t even said anything yet-- to Louise?" |
| 34035 | You''re not sending me away, then? 34035 You''re taking''em in, sir-- taking''em into the house?" |
| 34035 | You, too? |
| 34035 | You? |
| 34035 | Your health, I suppose, your simple life, your love of the pure ways-- all these are to go into the melting- pot? |
| 34035 | Your hills have taught you just that much of life, then? |
| 34035 | Your interest in your fellow creatures,she murmured demurely,"is wonderful, but could n''t you concentrate it just a little?" |
| 34035 | 21 Pont Street without your Mephistophelian chaperon?" |
| 34035 | A matter of urgent business, perhaps?" |
| 34035 | After I have taken the trouble to give a luncheon party for you?" |
| 34035 | Am I pretty? |
| 34035 | Amuse yourself, wo n''t you? |
| 34035 | An educator of the young? |
| 34035 | And besides--""Besides?" |
| 34035 | And my dancing-- that pleased you?" |
| 34035 | And now, why your dislike of my profession?" |
| 34035 | And what are you doing in the wilderness?" |
| 34035 | And what time is it?" |
| 34035 | And yet--""And yet what?" |
| 34035 | And you see, higher up, that wood where the trees stand so far apart? |
| 34035 | And-- most important of all-- in what spirit have you come?" |
| 34035 | Any chance of a taxi about here?" |
| 34035 | Are n''t you going to congratulate me?" |
| 34035 | Are n''t you sometimes afraid that he will hear things and misunderstand?" |
| 34035 | Are there no compelling obligations with which one is born? |
| 34035 | Are we really stranded here?" |
| 34035 | Are you content just to live and flourish and die? |
| 34035 | Are you going to let me feel that I have found a friend on my first evening in London?" |
| 34035 | Are you going to marry Louise Maurel?" |
| 34035 | Are you in love with John yourself?" |
| 34035 | Are you in love with him?" |
| 34035 | Are you intelligent? |
| 34035 | Are you quite sure that you have n''t made up your mind about this woman in a hurry?" |
| 34035 | Are you the John Strangewey who has recently had a fortune left to him?" |
| 34035 | Are you, too, of his way of thinking?" |
| 34035 | At least, then, you will permit me to drive you to Kendal? |
| 34035 | At what time?" |
| 34035 | Besides, what are banks for but to oblige their clients? |
| 34035 | Bless me, what''s that?" |
| 34035 | But perhaps you are tired?" |
| 34035 | But that is all foolishness, is n''t it? |
| 34035 | But what right have you to class her among them? |
| 34035 | But you yourself?" |
| 34035 | But your surname?" |
| 34035 | Ca n''t you come and sit with me?" |
| 34035 | Ca n''t you feel, do n''t you know, that nothing else in life can matter?" |
| 34035 | Ca n''t you say so?" |
| 34035 | Can I not do anything to make you enjoy yourself more? |
| 34035 | Can you guess what she dared to suggest?" |
| 34035 | Can you help?" |
| 34035 | Could I come to you with a man''s blood upon my hands if I did n''t? |
| 34035 | Could I suffer the tortures of the damned if I did n''t? |
| 34035 | Could n''t you say them? |
| 34035 | Did n''t I take my box two months ago?" |
| 34035 | Did she really justify her reputation for beauty, or was she just a cult, the passing craze of a world a little weary of the ordinary standards? |
| 34035 | Did you not feel it?" |
| 34035 | Did you take Louise home?" |
| 34035 | Do I not best know the words and the phrases which will carry the messages of my play across the footlights? |
| 34035 | Do I seem like a person to be easily got rid of? |
| 34035 | Do n''t I know it? |
| 34035 | Do n''t people tell you the truth here in London, then?" |
| 34035 | Do n''t you feel that sometimes?" |
| 34035 | Do n''t you really understand, even now? |
| 34035 | Do n''t you remember what I told you the first night we met after the opera-- that it is well to wait?" |
| 34035 | Do n''t you sometimes feel it in your very heart that life, as we were meant to live it, can only be lived among your fellow men?" |
| 34035 | Do you know that I am going to dance here? |
| 34035 | Do you know that if I consented to think of your brother as my husband, there is not a man in London who would not envy him? |
| 34035 | Do you know that loves reaches to the heavens, and can also touch the nethermost depths of hell? |
| 34035 | Do you know the reason? |
| 34035 | Do you know what I call them, John? |
| 34035 | Do you know, John, that I am nearly thirty?" |
| 34035 | Do you like to have me here at the table with you, or is your mind too full of Louise? |
| 34035 | Do you live up to them?" |
| 34035 | Do you mind if we go?" |
| 34035 | Do you never feel cramped-- in your mind, I mean?--feel that you want to push your way through the clouds into some other life?" |
| 34035 | Do you notice that I''ve a pretty frock on, and my hair is nicely arranged? |
| 34035 | Do you really mean that you produce nearly everything yourselves? |
| 34035 | Do you see that the waiter has brought you the bill, Mr. Strangewey? |
| 34035 | Do you think that I could live with you up there in the hills?" |
| 34035 | Do you think, Aline, that you ever saw any one so superbly handsome?" |
| 34035 | Do you want to know who the people in the audience are?" |
| 34035 | Does the earth always smell as sweetly, and are your trees always in blossom? |
| 34035 | Does the sun always shine like this? |
| 34035 | Does this all sound a little impertinent?" |
| 34035 | Does your wind always taste as if God had breathed the elixir of life into it?" |
| 34035 | Drive me to the theater, will you? |
| 34035 | For the rest, what is there that you can say against her? |
| 34035 | Had she feared it? |
| 34035 | Has it never occurred to you that you may be too late?" |
| 34035 | Has n''t Louise been kind to you?" |
| 34035 | Has n''t he come into a pile just lately?" |
| 34035 | Have I ever known any one with such a name, Aline?" |
| 34035 | Have they finished the barley- fields, Stephen?" |
| 34035 | Have you ever known the truth, I wonder?" |
| 34035 | Have you had any lunch?" |
| 34035 | How can his presence here be of any serious import to Eugène?" |
| 34035 | How could I marry you? |
| 34035 | How could he have forgotten, even for a moment? |
| 34035 | How long are you going to stay? |
| 34035 | How many of them live by really creative and honorable work? |
| 34035 | How many will you give me in a hundred?" |
| 34035 | How old are you, may I ask?" |
| 34035 | How old is she?" |
| 34035 | How would he return? |
| 34035 | How''s the land doing?" |
| 34035 | I am beautiful, am I not? |
| 34035 | I am sure you are honest, I am sure you believe what you say, but will you remember what I am going to tell you? |
| 34035 | I am to come? |
| 34035 | I ask you, now, is this the place to wander off into the clouds? |
| 34035 | I ca n''t say more than that, can I?" |
| 34035 | I can not marry you just because-- because--""Because what?" |
| 34035 | I suppose you did tell her?" |
| 34035 | I''m still here, am I not?" |
| 34035 | If his own artists wo n''t behave in the theater, what can he expect of the audience?" |
| 34035 | If you must have a sweetheart, why do n''t you take the little fair- haired girl-- Sophy, you called her? |
| 34035 | In the meantime, I may be your friend, may I not? |
| 34035 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 34035 | Is he as tall as you, and is he younger or older?" |
| 34035 | Is it a bet, a whim, or-- enmity?" |
| 34035 | Is it being given by the prince or by the management?" |
| 34035 | Is it kind of the prince, I wonder, to try and seal your fate so soon?" |
| 34035 | Is it true that the woman is Louise Maurel?" |
| 34035 | Is it, I wonder, upon the surface only, or have you indeed become heart and soul a son of this corrupt city?" |
| 34035 | Is n''t that the great thing, after all?" |
| 34035 | Is one creed made to fit human beings who may differ in a million different ways? |
| 34035 | Is she really so wonderful close to?" |
| 34035 | Is that literally true?" |
| 34035 | Is there a village near, or an inn, or even a barn? |
| 34035 | Is there anything between the prince and Louise?" |
| 34035 | Is there anything that you lack-- anything which your own success and your lover, or lovers, have failed to provide for you?" |
| 34035 | It is true, then?" |
| 34035 | It is you I want-- don''t you understand that? |
| 34035 | It is, after all, rather like the lioness and the mouse, is n''t it?" |
| 34035 | John, you are sure about yourself, are n''t you?" |
| 34035 | John,"she went on, after a moment''s pause,"you are coming to- morrow night, I suppose?" |
| 34035 | Let me drink yours, may I?" |
| 34035 | Like to be introduced to some of the girls, or shall we go and have a drink?" |
| 34035 | Louise, do you know that he is good-- really good?" |
| 34035 | Louise, under its cover, devoted her attention to her guest,"First of all,"she asked,"tell me how you like my little friend?" |
| 34035 | May I beg that you will select the most convenient to yourself? |
| 34035 | May I not let myself out?" |
| 34035 | May I wish you a pleasant evening?" |
| 34035 | May I?" |
| 34035 | Miss Maurel, will you make your entrance?" |
| 34035 | Now what is the other cause for depression?" |
| 34035 | Or shall we have to spend the night in the car?" |
| 34035 | Or, again, was it only her art that had focused the admiration of the world upon her? |
| 34035 | Promise me, will you, that when you feel the impulse you wo n''t use all that obstinate will- power of yours to crush it? |
| 34035 | Really,"he went on, with a smile,"I think we are quite safe, are n''t we? |
| 34035 | Remember that, wo n''t you?" |
| 34035 | Shall we go back to the reception rooms? |
| 34035 | Shall we have our coffee up- stairs?" |
| 34035 | Shall you take up our manners and our habits, Mr. Strangewey, as easily as you wear our clothes?" |
| 34035 | She''s a man''s mistress in it, is n''t she, and glories in it?" |
| 34035 | So you do not wish to accept those small privileges which a woman may offer when she chooses?" |
| 34035 | Sophy, is it true? |
| 34035 | Strangewey?" |
| 34035 | Strangewey?" |
| 34035 | Strangewey?" |
| 34035 | Strangewey?" |
| 34035 | Supposing I find all that I expect to find in life here on my own land, among my own hills? |
| 34035 | Supposing my life here satisfies me? |
| 34035 | Tell me what this tea- tray and the empty cups mean?" |
| 34035 | Tell me, are you tired?" |
| 34035 | Tell me, do you love me?" |
| 34035 | Tell me, how far have you come to- day, and where did you hope to sleep to- night?" |
| 34035 | Tell me, then, because I am curious-- tell me why you are so sure of what you say?" |
| 34035 | Tell me, why you are so silent? |
| 34035 | Tell me,"he asked, after a moment''s hesitation,"are you married or single?" |
| 34035 | Tell me,_ madame_, why do you ask me these questions?" |
| 34035 | That is only fair, is n''t it?" |
| 34035 | The question is, are we to allow him to go down to Bourne End? |
| 34035 | The weather is too hopeless, is n''t it?" |
| 34035 | There is not a woman servant in the house, is there?" |
| 34035 | There were parts of it you did not like, though, were n''t there?" |
| 34035 | To whom comes the greater share of them-- the dweller in the city, or you in your primitive and patriarchal life? |
| 34035 | Walk with me, wo n''t you? |
| 34035 | Was it from wantonness, or do you love him?" |
| 34035 | Was it possible that the same thought had been in her mind-- to spend the evening quietly in that little room? |
| 34035 | Was she indeed a creature of flesh and blood, of the same world as the dull people among whom he lived? |
| 34035 | Was she really lonely, he wondered? |
| 34035 | Was she to find herself wrong and this man right? |
| 34035 | Was she to submit, to accept from his hand the best gifts of life-- she who had looked for them in such very high, such very inaccessible places? |
| 34035 | Was there never a time, when you were younger, when you were my age, when you felt differently toward women?" |
| 34035 | We have n''t been out together for some time, have we?" |
| 34035 | We have n''t made any plans yet, have we? |
| 34035 | We''ve got along very well so far to- day, have n''t we?" |
| 34035 | Well?" |
| 34035 | Were you not late last night?" |
| 34035 | What are you doing this for?" |
| 34035 | What are you going to do? |
| 34035 | What are you going to say when he asks you what you know he will ask you?" |
| 34035 | What are you looking at?" |
| 34035 | What aspect of it shall we attempt to show him? |
| 34035 | What can I order for you?" |
| 34035 | What could I say more? |
| 34035 | What could any poor, weak, little creature like me say? |
| 34035 | What do you do with yourself?" |
| 34035 | What do you know of her?" |
| 34035 | What do you mean by coming here alone at this time of night? |
| 34035 | What do you say, Sophy?" |
| 34035 | What do you think of it-- the women, for instance?" |
| 34035 | What future could there be for him and for me together? |
| 34035 | What had she to fear? |
| 34035 | What has your brother done in life to render him worthy of the sacrifice I should make if I chose to give him my hand? |
| 34035 | What is going to become of him?" |
| 34035 | What shall I say to this mishap which has robbed me of so many hours of your visit? |
| 34035 | What shall we do to bring ourselves into accord with it? |
| 34035 | What then?" |
| 34035 | Where are they all going? |
| 34035 | Where shall we take him to, Sophy? |
| 34035 | Which way are we going, and what are we going to see? |
| 34035 | While I admire the splendid self- restraint evolved from your creed, it is partly temperamental, is n''t it? |
| 34035 | Who I am, or where I am going-- well, what does that matter to anybody? |
| 34035 | Who are to be your guests, prince?" |
| 34035 | Who can it be?" |
| 34035 | Who is to judge, ladies and gentlemen-- you or I?" |
| 34035 | Who''s lunching with you? |
| 34035 | Whose fault can that be, I ask, but the chauffeur''s? |
| 34035 | Why are there princes any longer, I wonder? |
| 34035 | Why are you nervous? |
| 34035 | Why are you wandering about alone? |
| 34035 | Why did she again remind him of what she had said that night? |
| 34035 | Why do I say that, though? |
| 34035 | Why do n''t you take rooms of your own and furnish them? |
| 34035 | Why do you ask?" |
| 34035 | Why do you judge those who come your way so harshly?" |
| 34035 | Why do you think so much about other people?" |
| 34035 | Why does n''t some one teach you the manners of civilized life?" |
| 34035 | Why not? |
| 34035 | Why should I be vandal enough to destroy it? |
| 34035 | Why should I go out like a_ Don Quixote_ and search for vague adventures?" |
| 34035 | Why should I not treat your brother in the same way?" |
| 34035 | Why should he afflict her at this moment with his own secret? |
| 34035 | Will it suit you to start in half an hour?" |
| 34035 | Will that do?" |
| 34035 | Will that make you happy?" |
| 34035 | Will you come with me?" |
| 34035 | Will you do me this great honor?" |
| 34035 | Will you excuse me for one moment?" |
| 34035 | Will you fetch me some, and bring it to me yourself?" |
| 34035 | Will you help me?" |
| 34035 | Will you motor down on Saturday evening and stay till Sunday night or Monday?" |
| 34035 | Will you not come and be presented to our guests?" |
| 34035 | Will you? |
| 34035 | With the Prince of Seyre, eh?" |
| 34035 | Wo n''t I do?" |
| 34035 | Wo n''t you talk to me, please?" |
| 34035 | Would they find out that they were entertaining an angel unawares? |
| 34035 | Would you mind sending a note to Miss Maurel and asking her to have tea with you some other afternoon?" |
| 34035 | Would you rather I did n''t? |
| 34035 | XVII"Well?" |
| 34035 | Yet what could he do? |
| 34035 | You are not an artist-- no? |
| 34035 | You are staying at a hotel?" |
| 34035 | You are strong and brave, are n''t you, John? |
| 34035 | You are too good to come down--""Am I too good for you, Sophy?" |
| 34035 | You bring Sophy, will you, Eugène? |
| 34035 | You did n''t quarrel with her?" |
| 34035 | You do n''t seem to have a very comfortable life now, do you?" |
| 34035 | You do not doubt the facts?" |
| 34035 | You do not paint or write?" |
| 34035 | You have n''t got a wife or anything up in Cumberland, have you?" |
| 34035 | You have no entanglements?" |
| 34035 | You have seen a great deal of the prince, have n''t you, in the last few years? |
| 34035 | You saw the announcement of the wedding in the_ Morning Post_, maybe?" |
| 34035 | You want a cocktail, of course, do n''t you?" |
| 34035 | You will come, will you not?" |
| 34035 | You will give it a chance? |
| 34035 | You will help me just a little?" |
| 34035 | You will let me see a great deal of you? |
| 34035 | You wo n''t be sorry-- afterward?" |
| 34035 | You wo n''t keep him altogether to yourself? |
| 34035 | You wo n''t let it slip away, John?" |
| 34035 | You wo n''t mind if we put him somewhere out of the way till we have finished, will you?" |
| 34035 | You would not let any one take me away from you?" |
| 34035 | You''re not acting this evening?" |
| 34035 | Your honey and preserves and bread and butter, for instance-- are they all home- made?" |
| 34035 | Your prospective alliance, then, shall I call it?" |
| 34035 | she said apologetically, as she opened the door;"but what is there to be done? |
| 42010 | ''And do you go alone on these jobs?'' 42010 ''And have you a shop now?'' |
| 42010 | ''And how do you do it?'' 42010 ''And if he asks me who I am, what shall I answer?'' |
| 42010 | ''And if they object, what shall I reply?'' 42010 ''And the man who made the plates, do n''t you want to give him anything?'' |
| 42010 | ''And these helpers, do they make much money?'' 42010 ''And what do you do to earn this money? |
| 42010 | ''And what is the price of initiation?'' 42010 ''And what is this society of yours called?'' |
| 42010 | ''And what kind of ink is it necessary to buy?'' 42010 ''And when will you allow me to enter?'' |
| 42010 | ''And where have they killed him?'' 42010 ''And who gave you the money for the fare?'' |
| 42010 | ''And who has marked them?'' 42010 ''Are you Italian?'' |
| 42010 | ''Are you a printer?'' 42010 ''But do n''t you want me to go first and find a house to live in?'' |
| 42010 | ''But who are you?'' 42010 ''But why do n''t you let Calichio continue the work?'' |
| 42010 | ''But,''put in Calichio,''is that farm a place that is at all likely to be suspected?'' 42010 ''But,''queried Riso,''what do you need the press for?'' |
| 42010 | ''Did she ask where you are working?'' 42010 ''Did you understand English then?'' |
| 42010 | ''Have you found the man to prepare the ink?'' 42010 ''Have you inquired in the bank downstairs?'' |
| 42010 | ''Have you rented this farm?'' 42010 ''Have you worked while you have been in America?'' |
| 42010 | ''Honestly?'' 42010 ''How about the fare?'' |
| 42010 | ''How can you guarantee all this? 42010 ''How is it that a printer like you do n''t know how to mix inks?'' |
| 42010 | ''How is that? 42010 ''How much did he give you?'' |
| 42010 | ''How will I be admitted then?'' 42010 ''How? |
| 42010 | ''I know it,''replied Cecala,''but what are your suspicions about Don Antonio?'' 42010 ''In Italy?'' |
| 42010 | ''In this weather?'' 42010 ''Is it a mutual aid society?'' |
| 42010 | ''Is that how our plates were made?'' 42010 ''Is there any danger of my being assassinated after completing this work?'' |
| 42010 | ''Nothing-- why?'' 42010 ''Perhaps he is that farmer whom I saw in Don Piddu''s( Morello''s) house last year?'' |
| 42010 | ''Then it must be the Masons?'' 42010 ''Then it was successful?'' |
| 42010 | ''Then perhaps you were the one who set the big fire in Mulberry Street where so many poor people were burned?'' 42010 ''Then you belong to some society which gives you money?'' |
| 42010 | ''Then you wish that the lady come with me?'' 42010 ''What do you care for the society?'' |
| 42010 | ''What do you do to live?'' 42010 ''What, the Masons? |
| 42010 | ''What?'' 42010 ''When are they to be printed?'' |
| 42010 | ''When does he return?'' 42010 ''When?'' |
| 42010 | ''Where are its headquarters?'' 42010 ''Where can I see this Giglio?'' |
| 42010 | ''Where is the fare?'' 42010 ''Where to?'' |
| 42010 | ''Where?'' 42010 ''Who are you?'' |
| 42010 | ''Who cares to go to Two Hundred and Thirty- Ninth Street, in the Bronx, at this hour?'' 42010 ''Who is the owner?'' |
| 42010 | ''Who is this Cecala?'' 42010 ''Who is this Cina?'' |
| 42010 | ''Who was the hero? 42010 ''Why do n''t you come with me?'' |
| 42010 | ''Why pay for all?'' 42010 ''Why should I go and not some one else?'' |
| 42010 | ''Why, do n''t you know him?'' 42010 ''Why?'' |
| 42010 | ''Why?'' 42010 ''Will I get what I want there?'' |
| 42010 | ''You do not consider me sick?'' 42010 ''You have no money? |
| 42010 | ''You mean,''Cecala interrupted,''that you can work without fear of being disturbed?'' 42010 ''You want money?'' |
| 42010 | ''You will christen me?'' 42010 After examining the work Lupo turned to Uncle Vincent and said:"''Uncle Vic-- guess what''s happened?'' |
| 42010 | Do we not go by rail? |
| 42010 | Have I explained myself? 42010 Hearing all this I asked:"''Who is this Petrosino?'' |
| 42010 | Suddenly Cecala turned on me a whispered:''Don Antonio, what have you told your aunt?'' 42010 They were eating and drinking joyfully when Uncle Vincent turned to Lupo and said:"''What news are you bringing, Ignazio?'' |
| 42010 | ''Have you money to pay me for returning your goods? |
| 42010 | ''If the money is not yet sold, who will you see to get paid?'' |
| 42010 | ''So, if you do not know how to mix the ink the bills can not be printed?'' |
| 42010 | ''Who will give it to you? |
| 42010 | 23 New Bowery? |
| 42010 | A. Dr. Brancato? |
| 42010 | About when was it she got this"Black- Hand"letter? |
| 42010 | After a while Cecala turned to Caterina and inquired:''Mrs., have you any money with you?'' |
| 42010 | All the time you thought that you were under obligations to him? |
| 42010 | And did you treat other relatives? |
| 42010 | And he told him that you were willing to testify for that period? |
| 42010 | And then, of whom are you afraid? |
| 42010 | And what could be the motive for his crime? |
| 42010 | And what explosive matter do you use to start a fire?'' |
| 42010 | And who would help me? |
| 42010 | And why should I continue to work when no word had come to us from New York for more than two weeks?'' |
| 42010 | And you came down later? |
| 42010 | Are Lima and Salima in this country now? |
| 42010 | Are you alone? |
| 42010 | Are you satisfied?'' |
| 42010 | At that time he lived on Chrystie Street? |
| 42010 | But why does the honest Italian go back and sleep again when he knows that the same danger is imminent still? |
| 42010 | But will you return to America?'' |
| 42010 | By whom? |
| 42010 | CHAPTER II WHAT WAS THE MOTIVE FOR THE MURDER? |
| 42010 | CHAPTER IX THE SOCIETY"''How could you manage in so many different places without knowing the language?'' |
| 42010 | Could he be hiding a weapon? |
| 42010 | Did Dr. Brancato tell you he had not treated him? |
| 42010 | Did Morello know anything about your going to see Commissioner Wood; did you tell him? |
| 42010 | Did Morello marry this woman? |
| 42010 | Did Terranova speak to Morello? |
| 42010 | Did any of the crowd ever give you checks to present at the bank? |
| 42010 | Did he ever say about what he was going to testify? |
| 42010 | Did he tell you how you would fix it up-- he did not treat Morello? |
| 42010 | Did he tell you the time and the period? |
| 42010 | Did he tell you what you had to say? |
| 42010 | Did not sign Nicholas? |
| 42010 | Did they ever discuss the counterfeit operations with you in any way? |
| 42010 | Did they threaten your mother? |
| 42010 | Did you ever ask them for any? |
| 42010 | Did you ever have any conversation with Mrs. Morello? |
| 42010 | Did you ever treat any of the defendants besides Morello? |
| 42010 | Did you go to your mother''s house? |
| 42010 | Did you hear anything about the alibi that you were going to establish for Cecala? |
| 42010 | Did you hear him? |
| 42010 | Did you know that he was connected with the"Black- Handers"then? |
| 42010 | Did you know that he was going to testify too? |
| 42010 | Did you know that you were under his protection? |
| 42010 | Did you not have a store up there? |
| 42010 | Did you pay the$ 100? |
| 42010 | Did you tell Morello before you went down? |
| 42010 | Did you treat Cecala? |
| 42010 | Did you treat them? |
| 42010 | Do n''t you know who the woman was? |
| 42010 | Do n''t you like it?'' |
| 42010 | Do you know Maria Capellano; she is no relation to you? |
| 42010 | Do you know anything about them? |
| 42010 | Do you know her? |
| 42010 | Do you know the Terranova Brothers? |
| 42010 | Do you take the objects that you find in the burned houses?'' |
| 42010 | Have you got that letter? |
| 42010 | Have you heard from them since you have been indicted? |
| 42010 | He is a friend of Morello''s? |
| 42010 | He lived on Chrystie Street at that time? |
| 42010 | He said that he would pay the money and that he would get it back from the Black- Handers? |
| 42010 | He said that; did Terranova tell Morello you were going to testify? |
| 42010 | He said,"How many times a week do you want to say that you saw him?" |
| 42010 | He said:"What is your testimony to be?" |
| 42010 | He then lived in East One Hundred and Seventh Street? |
| 42010 | He was down in Towns''[6] office? |
| 42010 | He was not sick in bed? |
| 42010 | He was not treating Morello? |
| 42010 | His name? |
| 42010 | How did he sign the telegram? |
| 42010 | How do I know that Petto, the Ox, murdered Benedetto? |
| 42010 | How do you demonstrate crime? |
| 42010 | How long have you known Bisconti? |
| 42010 | How many kinds of blackmail are there? |
| 42010 | How many weapons are there? |
| 42010 | I have already been baptized in the Roman Catholic religion, and now you would baptize me again?'' |
| 42010 | I went down to the door without a light and asked:"''Who is it?'' |
| 42010 | Is he dead or alive? |
| 42010 | Is he not there?'' |
| 42010 | Is she living? |
| 42010 | Is that satisfactory?'' |
| 42010 | It was understood that you had to swear falsely? |
| 42010 | On the quiet? |
| 42010 | Q. Terranova was the one who had all the conversation? |
| 42010 | She knew Morello how long previous to this? |
| 42010 | She wrote and told you about it? |
| 42010 | Since when have you acquired the Sgarro? |
| 42010 | So, why worry?'' |
| 42010 | Sure you did n''t? |
| 42010 | That is Nick Terranova? |
| 42010 | That is the illegitimate child? |
| 42010 | That means January and February? |
| 42010 | The only lawyer you ever saw? |
| 42010 | The only thing you know about them is that they made you come down here and testify? |
| 42010 | The trained nurse who said she treated him? |
| 42010 | Then again the thought would come to me-- why should you? |
| 42010 | Then what did you say to Morello? |
| 42010 | Then you did not treat Morello in 1909? |
| 42010 | Then, again, how could I proceed against them without witnesses? |
| 42010 | Time and again I planned to run away, but how? |
| 42010 | To come in after you went to Rochester? |
| 42010 | To- morrow night you will leave with Comito?'' |
| 42010 | Turning to Cecala, he said:"Do n''t we go to Philadelphia?" |
| 42010 | Up to the time you left for Rochester? |
| 42010 | WHAT WAS THE MOTIVE FOR THE MURDER? |
| 42010 | Was Dr. Brancato there? |
| 42010 | Was Morello born with that deformed hand? |
| 42010 | Was Terranova there? |
| 42010 | Was it a day or two before you came down? |
| 42010 | Was this after or before the barrel murder? |
| 42010 | Were you down in the lawyer''s office at all? |
| 42010 | What conversation did you have with Ponticelli? |
| 42010 | What could anybody in my position do under the circumstances? |
| 42010 | What did Morello say when you told him that you had been down there? |
| 42010 | What did he say to you? |
| 42010 | What did he say? |
| 42010 | What did they say? |
| 42010 | What did you do down in Brancato''s office? |
| 42010 | What did you know about Morello about that time? |
| 42010 | What did you tell him? |
| 42010 | What do you know about Inzarillo? |
| 42010 | What do you know about the barrel murder? |
| 42010 | What do you think of him? |
| 42010 | What does a highly initiated blackmailer especially bear? |
| 42010 | What does an experienced blackmailer bear? |
| 42010 | What does the head of crime wear? |
| 42010 | What for? |
| 42010 | What good would it have done me to go to the police about it? |
| 42010 | What happened after you got through testifying? |
| 42010 | What has happened?" |
| 42010 | What is enclosed in this hole? |
| 42010 | What protection did you think that he could give you? |
| 42010 | What two years? |
| 42010 | What was Morello''s business after he gave up the grocery? |
| 42010 | What was her name? |
| 42010 | What was she called? |
| 42010 | What was the interview you had with Commissioner Wood? |
| 42010 | What was the origin? |
| 42010 | What was the substance of the letter? |
| 42010 | When did you come down again? |
| 42010 | When did you first see Dr. Brancato? |
| 42010 | When did you first see him? |
| 42010 | When did you get the telegram? |
| 42010 | When was that sent to you? |
| 42010 | When was that? |
| 42010 | When? |
| 42010 | Where could I go for help? |
| 42010 | Where did you have that conversation? |
| 42010 | Where have you acquired the S? |
| 42010 | Where have you drawn? |
| 42010 | Where is Uncle Vincent? |
| 42010 | Where would I go? |
| 42010 | Whether I could tell him that these people were"Black- Handers"? |
| 42010 | Which one of his brothers- in- law did you treat? |
| 42010 | Who came to you and told you that you would have to testify? |
| 42010 | Who got the money? |
| 42010 | Who has formed the plan of S? |
| 42010 | Who has written and whether any commission has decided to come? |
| 42010 | Who is his brother- in- law? |
| 42010 | Who received it? |
| 42010 | Who was the woman? |
| 42010 | Who would return it? |
| 42010 | Who? |
| 42010 | Who? |
| 42010 | Who? |
| 42010 | Who? |
| 42010 | Whom did you see there? |
| 42010 | Why abandon my wife, my parents, my relatives? |
| 42010 | Why did you want to leave New York? |
| 42010 | Why not? |
| 42010 | Will you permit us to enter and see?'' |
| 42010 | With what is the hole covered? |
| 42010 | You did not have any consultation with Dr. Brancato? |
| 42010 | You fixed the whole thing up with the Terranova boys? |
| 42010 | You have other men that work there?'' |
| 42010 | [ 2] Suppose we arrange to send Don Antonio?'' |
| 42010 | [ 5] And when did you have that interview? |
| 34710 | ''Both front and back?'' 34710 ''Is it so late?'' |
| 34710 | ''Who can he be?'' 34710 A near nail or a remote one?" |
| 34710 | Afraid of being seen drinking it or of throwing it out? |
| 34710 | Again? |
| 34710 | Ah, and did you come upon any article of clothing giving signs of having at any time come in contact with this pencil or this bottle? |
| 34710 | Ah, and how came the glass to be back then on the dining- room mantel- shelf? |
| 34710 | Alfred? |
| 34710 | Alive? |
| 34710 | Amounting to animosity? |
| 34710 | And are you going there? |
| 34710 | And be dragged up before a thousand people, all whispering and joggling to see me? 34710 And could n''t she be found? |
| 34710 | And did he approve of the match? |
| 34710 | And did you see any change in the manner of Mr. Gillespie towards his sons after this misunderstanding with Alfred? |
| 34710 | And he took no more of this medicine after that especial night? |
| 34710 | And how came you to be here? |
| 34710 | And is this all you can tell us? |
| 34710 | And left him in the enjoyment of his usual health? |
| 34710 | And none of them, I judge, such as a man would write who expected to close all accounts with the world in less than an hour? |
| 34710 | And saw Mr. Rosenthal in his room in the neighbouring extension? |
| 34710 | And that there were initials on it which you had not been able to decipher? |
| 34710 | And the glasses? |
| 34710 | And this is our secret, is it not? 34710 And when did the child come down?" |
| 34710 | And when your host returned, what did you do? |
| 34710 | And where is that bottle of port and the glass out of which Mr. Gillespie drank at the table? |
| 34710 | And with ten dollars in your pocket you come here for_ poison_? |
| 34710 | And you do cling to him still? |
| 34710 | And your cousin Alfred? |
| 34710 | And_ that_ bottle has not been found? |
| 34710 | Are there not others in this house? 34710 Are you sure?" |
| 34710 | Are you trying to make out that father died from violence? |
| 34710 | Are you two in league? |
| 34710 | At what hour did Mr. Leighton Gillespie go out to- night? |
| 34710 | At what hour? |
| 34710 | Been buying oranges for the family? |
| 34710 | Before half- past nine or after it? |
| 34710 | Before or after your cousin Leighton came into the study? |
| 34710 | Blank, do you say? 34710 But he talked of poisons, and refused to take any more of the medicine which came so near killing him?" |
| 34710 | But you did see this vest hanging on one of the nails in the wardrobe? |
| 34710 | But you do not think he will agree with me in my interpretation of this crime and Leighton''s connection with it? |
| 34710 | Can not say whether or not he went towards his wardrobe? |
| 34710 | Can not the child be found either? |
| 34710 | Can you remember that language? |
| 34710 | Claire will catch cold; had you not better come downstairs? |
| 34710 | Claire, do you mean? |
| 34710 | Claire? 34710 Claire?" |
| 34710 | Claire? |
| 34710 | Concern? |
| 34710 | Did I ask you to call on me to- night? |
| 34710 | Did I? |
| 34710 | Did he drink too? |
| 34710 | Did he say anything? |
| 34710 | Did he speak to her? |
| 34710 | Did he trust you with his business concerns? |
| 34710 | Did she say so? |
| 34710 | Did that sound natural? |
| 34710 | Did you come here to ask that? 34710 Did you hear any remarks made on this change?" |
| 34710 | Did you hear no sneaking step in the halls or adjacent dining- room? |
| 34710 | Did you hear what your master said? |
| 34710 | Did you know about the gas? |
| 34710 | Did you know, or have you ever heard, the value of his estate? |
| 34710 | Did you see your father or anyone else at that time? |
| 34710 | Did you see your master at that time? |
| 34710 | Did you succeed? |
| 34710 | Did you take it out? |
| 34710 | Did you use it for the writing of these five letters found upon his desk? |
| 34710 | Did you watch them drive off? |
| 34710 | Do n''t you remember the house I mean? 34710 Do women come?" |
| 34710 | Do you care for Hope? |
| 34710 | Do you know what time this was? |
| 34710 | Do you mind telling me where this funeral took place? |
| 34710 | Do you suppose there was anything in those pockets besides the match- box; anything, I mean, calculated to give away the wearer of that foul blouse? |
| 34710 | Do you think his version of this affair reliable? |
| 34710 | Do you think it can be advanced? 34710 Do you think so?" |
| 34710 | Do you think their efforts are likely to be successful? |
| 34710 | Do you want me to go in with you? |
| 34710 | Does not the letter explain itself? |
| 34710 | Does this dressing- room communicate with the hall or with any other room than the said Mr. Gillespie''s sleeping apartment? |
| 34710 | Excuse me,said he,"but had we not better put back this typewriter on the shelf from which we took it? |
| 34710 | For none of them? |
| 34710 | For what, may I ask? |
| 34710 | From this correspondence, then, as you know it, he showed no intention of suicide? |
| 34710 | George, Alfred, and Leighton? 34710 Had wine been passed then, or any spirituous liquors?" |
| 34710 | Have I not already asked myself these questions? 34710 Have another cigar?" |
| 34710 | Have they been up to the fourth floor? |
| 34710 | Have those circumstances been related to you? |
| 34710 | Have we that piece of paper here? |
| 34710 | Have you looked upon Leighton as a well man? 34710 He did not ask for his sons?" |
| 34710 | He had before? |
| 34710 | He? 34710 His?" |
| 34710 | Hope does? 34710 How came the alarm to be spread?" |
| 34710 | How came this woman-- pardon me, how came Mrs. Gillespie to die thus suddenly? |
| 34710 | How did it strike you? |
| 34710 | How did she come here? |
| 34710 | How did the comedy strike you? |
| 34710 | How do you do, Hewson? |
| 34710 | How do you do, sir? |
| 34710 | How do you know these particular vests to be the ones then worn? |
| 34710 | How long a time elapsed after this catastrophe before you saw him? |
| 34710 | How long was he in that room? |
| 34710 | How many of these have you saved up? |
| 34710 | How much money passed? |
| 34710 | How now? |
| 34710 | How small? |
| 34710 | How''s that? 34710 How, depends?" |
| 34710 | I''ll call her down; will that do? |
| 34710 | I? 34710 I?" |
| 34710 | If the younger brother had pressed his suit for your hand, do you think that under the circumstances your uncle would have sanctioned such rivalry? |
| 34710 | In his usual manner? |
| 34710 | In league? |
| 34710 | Insanity? |
| 34710 | Is Mrs. Gillespie living? |
| 34710 | Is he the little girl''s father? |
| 34710 | Is it along there you want to go? |
| 34710 | Is it for your lawyer? |
| 34710 | Is n''t there? |
| 34710 | Is there a young man in the family? |
| 34710 | Is there anything wrong? 34710 Is this news to you?" |
| 34710 | Is this the article you refer to? |
| 34710 | Is this the bottle you mean? |
| 34710 | It has not been running for days; has it, Miss? 34710 It is the finish, then?" |
| 34710 | It will be a full one, wo n''t it? |
| 34710 | Know Louis Le Duc Gracieux? 34710 Leighton Gillespie, eh? |
| 34710 | Leighton? 34710 Leighton?" |
| 34710 | Let me see it, will you? |
| 34710 | May I ask,said he,"if you are in a position to tell us to which of these young gentlemen these several vests belong?" |
| 34710 | May I have a peep at them? 34710 Miss Meredith?" |
| 34710 | Mr. Gillespie? 34710 New developments, eh? |
| 34710 | No other way? |
| 34710 | No; how should I? 34710 Not at the table?" |
| 34710 | Not immediately? |
| 34710 | Not like a man anxious to have you go? |
| 34710 | Notwithstanding his low associates? |
| 34710 | Now, Mr. Underhill, who was this man? 34710 Now, what am I to do with this?" |
| 34710 | Now, which of those fellows was it who poured him out that wine? |
| 34710 | O, what does this mean? |
| 34710 | Oh, that? 34710 Oh, what shall I do here?" |
| 34710 | Oh, yes, initials; but what can a fellow make out of initials? |
| 34710 | On this topic? 34710 Or Miss Meredith?" |
| 34710 | Or did you hear any door shut after you went up? |
| 34710 | Or until after he had taken the sherry? |
| 34710 | Or, perhaps, whether the door between you was closed or not? |
| 34710 | Paper? |
| 34710 | Shall I step outside? |
| 34710 | Shall I take it out? 34710 So you were with him until half- past eight?" |
| 34710 | Standing how? 34710 That was your duty, then?" |
| 34710 | The child? 34710 The dead? |
| 34710 | The dead? |
| 34710 | Then it was pure chance which led you to be a witness of his final moments? |
| 34710 | Then we are not going to Mother Merry''s? |
| 34710 | Then you really think he does not know that the tools he is playing with have mighty sharp edges? |
| 34710 | To him? |
| 34710 | To- night? |
| 34710 | Uncle, how came it to be lying by the side of your bed? 34710 Wait,"said I;"have I fully made clear to you Miss Meredith''s position?" |
| 34710 | Was Mr. Gillespie in the habit of sharing his wine with those who sat at his board, that you feel the pathos of that lonely glass so keenly? |
| 34710 | Was it a big parcel or a little? |
| 34710 | Was it in Mr. Gillespie''s study you found this? |
| 34710 | Was the house quiet? |
| 34710 | Was the room light or dark? 34710 Was there an empty phial or a piece of paper lying about on the study- table or on the floor when you went in?" |
| 34710 | Was this before he took the glass of wine you have just told us he asked for? |
| 34710 | Was your cousin Leighton''s door open? |
| 34710 | Were you able to settle in your own mind the question just now raised between us at your office? |
| 34710 | Were you in the habit of preparing his glass when alone or in the presence of his sons? |
| 34710 | What are these for? |
| 34710 | What are these? |
| 34710 | What became of the phial which held the remainder of this medicine marked''Poison''? |
| 34710 | What can you do? 34710 What damned villain says there is anything the matter with it?" |
| 34710 | What did he come for? |
| 34710 | What did he do at the fire? 34710 What did you do while he was downstairs?" |
| 34710 | What do you call that girl? |
| 34710 | What do you make out of that? |
| 34710 | What do you mean? |
| 34710 | What do you want? |
| 34710 | What evidences do you allude to? |
| 34710 | What has happened to it? 34710 What has happened? |
| 34710 | What is going on here? |
| 34710 | What is that? |
| 34710 | What is that? |
| 34710 | What is the name of those people who live in the first house west from Fifth Avenue on Fifty-----Street? |
| 34710 | What is the use of repeating a phrase you can not back up with proof? |
| 34710 | What kind of paper? |
| 34710 | What news? |
| 34710 | What pocket? |
| 34710 | What shall I do with this? |
| 34710 | What the dickens brings you here at this unearthly hour? |
| 34710 | What was the trouble? 34710 What''s amiss?" |
| 34710 | What''s the matter, George? 34710 What''s up?" |
| 34710 | What, then, is your special desire? |
| 34710 | When I wipe the glasses? 34710 When did you go upstairs?" |
| 34710 | When was this wound last? |
| 34710 | Where have you come from? |
| 34710 | Where is he? |
| 34710 | Where is the little girl? |
| 34710 | Where were you sitting when George Gillespie left you to go downstairs for wine? |
| 34710 | Where were you? |
| 34710 | Whether he showed his present peculiarities prior to the death of his wife? 34710 Which of you was the witness of Mr. Gillespie''s death?" |
| 34710 | Which you also brought him? |
| 34710 | Which? |
| 34710 | Who are you? |
| 34710 | Who is it? |
| 34710 | Who is your grandpa? |
| 34710 | Who was up at the same time you were last night? 34710 Whose?" |
| 34710 | Why ca n''t he be moved? |
| 34710 | Why choose so cold a place? |
| 34710 | Why did you leave? 34710 Why do you ask so many questions, uncle, and in so hard a voice? |
| 34710 | Why do you speak of the fireplace? |
| 34710 | Why do you think this has anything to do with the serious matter you mention? |
| 34710 | Why one true heart? |
| 34710 | Why, what''s this? |
| 34710 | Why? |
| 34710 | Will his story contain any reference to Miss Meredith? |
| 34710 | Will that be the plea? |
| 34710 | Will you not come below? |
| 34710 | Yes, or why should you have described it as minutely as you did the other night? |
| 34710 | Yes, yes; then you have to wear spectacles? |
| 34710 | Yet there was a manifested distrust between them? |
| 34710 | Yet why should I keep it from you? 34710 Yet you failed to engage yourself?" |
| 34710 | You and your friends drank of it? |
| 34710 | You are right there, but what can you do to better the situation? 34710 You are the person who was called into the house by Mr. Gillespie''s grandchild?" |
| 34710 | You did n''t watch him, then? |
| 34710 | You gave it all to him,_ all_? |
| 34710 | You glanced out as you did that? |
| 34710 | You have not said where the glass came from, from which Mr. Gillespie drank the sherry? |
| 34710 | You never saw Miss Meredith speaking apart to either of these two men? |
| 34710 | You think some of us took it? |
| 34710 | You want an introduction to Israel Rosenthal? |
| 34710 | You were all in a perfectly sober condition therefore? |
| 34710 | You were called in from the street? |
| 34710 | You were your uncle''s nurse, then, typewriter, and friend? |
| 34710 | You will oblige us by waiting for the coroner? |
| 34710 | ''What am I to do with_ him_?'' |
| 34710 | A very suspicious fact, do n''t you think so? |
| 34710 | Alfred? |
| 34710 | All business letters, I presume?" |
| 34710 | Alph? |
| 34710 | And little Claire? |
| 34710 | And now, sir, your business? |
| 34710 | And why not this man? |
| 34710 | And, sir,--you are a lawyer,--does it follow from any evidence we have since received that he even positively knew it was one of these three men? |
| 34710 | Anything more about Mr. Gillespie''s death? |
| 34710 | At that moment we heard the cry:"Where is Miss Meredith? |
| 34710 | Bennett?" |
| 34710 | But I forget the gale, and that sound-- what is it?" |
| 34710 | But I had already decided to be frank in my explanations to the District Attorney, and why not with the man most in his confidence? |
| 34710 | But how about that other fellow?'' |
| 34710 | But how account for such instincts, such murderous impulses in a man brought up as he has been? |
| 34710 | But how am I to get onto the roof?" |
| 34710 | But how? |
| 34710 | But if I could not go there myself, whom was I to send? |
| 34710 | But the confiding impulse was stayed-- by what thought? |
| 34710 | But what meaning? |
| 34710 | But which one? |
| 34710 | But who was this person? |
| 34710 | But why is it torn across in this manner? |
| 34710 | Can not one of you assist me in saying how this came about? |
| 34710 | Can you give me a point or two as to how I''m to get that extra hundred?" |
| 34710 | Can you name it? |
| 34710 | Can you supply them?" |
| 34710 | Can you take it?" |
| 34710 | Could I have him now? |
| 34710 | Could I tell my father? |
| 34710 | Could it be that my son was feeling about for this? |
| 34710 | Could you see plainly where to lay your hand, or did you have to feel about for a glass?" |
| 34710 | Dare I breathe it to you? |
| 34710 | Did George fear to hear her say she was engaged to Alfred, and Alfred dread to hear her admit that she was irrevocably pledged to George? |
| 34710 | Did I show you the match- box I found in one of the pockets of the coat he gave me? |
| 34710 | Did I wrong the others in not uttering his name also? |
| 34710 | Did he hasten down from the Springs, which seem to have been some miles away, or was he in the vicinity of the accident when it occurred?" |
| 34710 | Did he show the inconsistencies you mention prior to the event you speak of? |
| 34710 | Did he? |
| 34710 | Did my duty exact a revelation of the facts which I had hitherto felt obliged to keep even from the deceased man''s sons? |
| 34710 | Did my heart beat faster as this name, destined to play such a part in my future life, was sounded in my ears? |
| 34710 | Did n''t you say something about a small parcel which this mysterious man took out of his pocket before handing over his blouse?" |
| 34710 | Did she respond to the latter''s devotion, or was she still restrained by doubts of an innocence not yet entirely proved? |
| 34710 | Did she say it or only look it? |
| 34710 | Did she share that first alarm with you?" |
| 34710 | Did she think she could be contented in a home like this? |
| 34710 | Did you ever see his home, his child, his friends?" |
| 34710 | Did you have a hand in writing it?" |
| 34710 | Did you try to strengthen the dose? |
| 34710 | Do I remember that the father suggested she should be put to bed undressed? |
| 34710 | Do they call it suicide? |
| 34710 | Do you consider this letter important?" |
| 34710 | Do you know him? |
| 34710 | Do you know if he is likely to return soon?" |
| 34710 | Do you know the place? |
| 34710 | Do you object to this arrangement? |
| 34710 | Do you require me to relate it now and_ here_?" |
| 34710 | Do you think it was he who wrote these lines?" |
| 34710 | Do you think my father would be likely to leave you such a message? |
| 34710 | Do you understand this, Miss Meredith? |
| 34710 | Do you want to fall into their hands?'' |
| 34710 | Do you wonder this unexpected tenderness blinded me a little to faults which I had no reason then to think would ever develop into anything worse?" |
| 34710 | Do you?" |
| 34710 | Does Miss Meredith regard his eccentricities in this light?" |
| 34710 | Does this shock you, Leighton, George, Alfred? |
| 34710 | Father?" |
| 34710 | Find a way of presenting me to him, will you?" |
| 34710 | For anyone in the house?" |
| 34710 | For its odour is unmistakable, and once it is found by the men I will set looking for it at daybreak-- Well, what now?" |
| 34710 | For your wife? |
| 34710 | From Dr. Bennett? |
| 34710 | From hers? |
| 34710 | From whom could he have heard this? |
| 34710 | From whose lips had this expression of anguish sprung? |
| 34710 | George and Alfred love you devotedly; and little Claire-- what child could show more fondness for a grandfather than she?" |
| 34710 | George? |
| 34710 | Gillespie?" |
| 34710 | Gryce?" |
| 34710 | Had God made two such women? |
| 34710 | Had I made a great mistake? |
| 34710 | Had Mr. Gillespie followed up his former confidences by any further allusions to the attempt which had been made upon his life? |
| 34710 | Had he any special powers of mimicry, or, if I may speak plainly, had he what you might call marked facial expression?" |
| 34710 | Had the dark and pungent liquor been harmless, and was it decreed that he was to go back to the old life with no hopes of a change or relief? |
| 34710 | Had the exciting incidents of the day been too much for me? |
| 34710 | Had the sound of steps reached him from the hall? |
| 34710 | Had this shrewd and seemingly able detective expected a reply? |
| 34710 | Had we not enough to face without having our hearts wrung with terror for you?" |
| 34710 | Had you any acquaintance with Mr. Gillespie or his family before to- night?" |
| 34710 | Has any new idea been suggested to you?" |
| 34710 | Has anyone seen Miss Meredith? |
| 34710 | Has he any business here?'' |
| 34710 | Has the thought struck you that my heart might be so too?" |
| 34710 | Hastening to meet the old family physician, he said:"You have found the bottle or only the paper in which the bottle was wrapped?" |
| 34710 | Have I not repeated them over and over in my own mind till their ceaseless repetition has well- nigh maddened me? |
| 34710 | Have one, Yox; you wo n''t get a better in your shop; and now, what have you come to tell me?" |
| 34710 | Have you any reason for expecting his last thoughts would be for you, rather than for his sons? |
| 34710 | Have you ever seen it before?" |
| 34710 | Have you ever thought, Sweetwater, that we have not given all the attention we should to the latter fact?" |
| 34710 | Have you heard the current gossip concerning his marriage?" |
| 34710 | Have you that match- box with you?" |
| 34710 | He comes in quite regularly since you have been ill."Were her eyes quite true? |
| 34710 | He depraved? |
| 34710 | He was willing to be heard now, and was stepping briskly around the room, when Mr. Gillespie called out:"Who''s that? |
| 34710 | He''s a handsome fellow; did you ever meet him?" |
| 34710 | Her name, as told me, is Mother Merry; do you know any such person?" |
| 34710 | His wife-- Did you ever see his wife?" |
| 34710 | How came the Gillespies there, and why was she the sole sufferer? |
| 34710 | How came you to be mixed up with the affair? |
| 34710 | How could I avoid taking it without raising doubts as to my discovery of the trick which had been played so near me? |
| 34710 | How could I? |
| 34710 | How could a pocket be lost from a vest?" |
| 34710 | How did my uncle die? |
| 34710 | How did you like it?" |
| 34710 | How had Mr. Leighton come by this? |
| 34710 | How much do I owe you? |
| 34710 | How much nearer were we to the solution of this mystery than we had been the morning following Mr. Gillespie''s death? |
| 34710 | How open conversation without suggesting griefs I was burning to make her forget? |
| 34710 | How, then, could I strengthen the evidence just obtained? |
| 34710 | I hope you feel no concern as to your safety?" |
| 34710 | I never thought of him as the guilty one, did you?" |
| 34710 | I only felt impelled to ask:"Was her death attended with any unusual circumstance that you speak of his sorrow as a shock?" |
| 34710 | I suggested; then, as he made no sign, I hastily added:"For your doctor? |
| 34710 | I suppose you know her?" |
| 34710 | I was not master of my own life; how, then, could I propose to be the master of another''s? |
| 34710 | I wonder if she knows?" |
| 34710 | If he is the base, the despicable wretch they say, where shall I seek for goodness, trustworthiness, and truth?" |
| 34710 | If so, how much or how little had he seen of what went on there? |
| 34710 | In return, will you inform me if you are engaged to marry any one of these young men?" |
| 34710 | In whose possession would it be found? |
| 34710 | Indeed, I know I am; but what can you expect from a girl upon whom the blessing of God has never rested?" |
| 34710 | Is he always so respectful to the paupers he befriends?" |
| 34710 | Is it Hewson?" |
| 34710 | Is it any wonder that these twelve commonplace men keenly felt their position in face of what looked like a direct accusation from the father''s hand? |
| 34710 | Is it possible that you had already met Miss Meredith? |
| 34710 | Is it you, George? |
| 34710 | Is not this true, Alfred?" |
| 34710 | Is not this true, George? |
| 34710 | Is that a sign it has been so delivered and read?" |
| 34710 | Is this girl dead?" |
| 34710 | Is your interest a friendly or a professional one? |
| 34710 | It took her some minutes to grasp the fact; then she said:"And how many of these are for_ me_?" |
| 34710 | Leighton, do you love this woman?'' |
| 34710 | Leighton?" |
| 34710 | Leighton?" |
| 34710 | May I ask if there is any special point or topic concerning which you would prefer to keep silence? |
| 34710 | May I ask if you will be so good as to relate afresh and circumstantially your whole experience with Mr. Gillespie? |
| 34710 | May I ask what special evidence you imagine yourselves to have against me? |
| 34710 | May I be excused for my interest in yourself? |
| 34710 | May I have a peep at_ her_?" |
| 34710 | May I tell you why this was everything to me? |
| 34710 | Might I not be as yet too much under the spell of her peculiar grace to rightly judge the nature underlying it? |
| 34710 | Must I read it_ here_?" |
| 34710 | No words, no words at all? |
| 34710 | Now let me ask from what sheet your uncle tore this scrap of paper? |
| 34710 | Now where are these two inches? |
| 34710 | Now, could this grief have disturbed the even balance of his mind so as to make these abnormal developments possible? |
| 34710 | Now, do you know the use of the''Shift key?''" |
| 34710 | Now, what letter do you think he meant to write there and did not?" |
| 34710 | Now, what was that something? |
| 34710 | Now, will you assist me to choose the one out of these three most open to attack?" |
| 34710 | Oh, why did you ever care for me?'' |
| 34710 | Or why are the lamps invariably lighted there at nightfall, the rooms kept warm, and the larder replenished? |
| 34710 | Or why, if he knew which son he had cause to fear, did he not bid the child bring down one of the others?" |
| 34710 | Or will one of you read it as it lies here? |
| 34710 | Or would he fail to see in these results any symptoms of the strange mental malady alluded to by Hope? |
| 34710 | Outhwaite?" |
| 34710 | Penrhyn?" |
| 34710 | Pursuing it, I said,"The letter I saw Mr. Gillespie read was from her, then? |
| 34710 | Shall I tell you where I procured it? |
| 34710 | She has-- But what use is there in my attempting to describe her? |
| 34710 | Should I have a search made for it? |
| 34710 | Should I proceed at once to the docks or should I play the fox''s game a little longer? |
| 34710 | Should I see it tremble or hesitate in its short passage across the faintly illumined space upon which my eyes were fixed? |
| 34710 | Sweetwater?" |
| 34710 | Tell me, then, do you positively know Leighton to have done what you say?" |
| 34710 | The child was with him then a quarter of an hour before his death?" |
| 34710 | The girl----""Well, what of the girl?" |
| 34710 | The house is full, I suppose?" |
| 34710 | Then in reproachful tones:"Hope, why should you give us such a scare? |
| 34710 | Then, before I could protest,"What is wanted of me now? |
| 34710 | Then, separating the letters of the monogram, he wrote them out in a string, thus: L L D G"Leighton Gillespie?" |
| 34710 | There is but a trace of paste on some of them; but it is thick on the_ e_, and thicker still on-- what key, sir?" |
| 34710 | Two with such eyes, such hair, such instincts, and such genius? |
| 34710 | Under these circumstances was it my duty to proceed with the task I had imposed upon myself? |
| 34710 | Underhill? |
| 34710 | Was I growing misanthropic? |
| 34710 | Was Mr. Gillespie a good man?" |
| 34710 | Was Mr. Gillespie a man of dramatic instincts? |
| 34710 | Was Mr. Gillespie through with his work for the night?" |
| 34710 | Was ever a girl more unfortunately situated? |
| 34710 | Was he a monster of selfishness, or only another instance of a good man gone to the bad for the love of a worthless woman? |
| 34710 | Was he not on the train with her?" |
| 34710 | Was he warming himself? |
| 34710 | Was her own brain turned by her terror, anxiety, and wonder? |
| 34710 | Was his affair to fail again? |
| 34710 | Was it any wonder it intoxicated me? |
| 34710 | Was it for medicinal purposes like the other? |
| 34710 | Was it the contrast between her genius and the conditions under which that genius had shown itself? |
| 34710 | Was it the little girl he was concerned about? |
| 34710 | Was my help needed when Mr. Gryce''s right- hand man was at work? |
| 34710 | Was my imagination too active, or had her voice a choked sound which spoke of some latent emotion she strove to conceal? |
| 34710 | Was n''t she at Mother Merry''s?" |
| 34710 | Was she still the object of George''s attentions or-- worse still-- of Alfred''s passionate hopes? |
| 34710 | Was she with her parents when this disastrous event occurred?" |
| 34710 | Was that the situation? |
| 34710 | Was the corner in which I sat darker than I thought, or had he been so full of his own affairs that he failed to recognise me? |
| 34710 | Was the fascination he exerted over her so great that she could not weigh at their proper value characteristics so entirely evil? |
| 34710 | Was the shaft meant for me? |
| 34710 | Was there wood or coal in the grate?" |
| 34710 | Was this a sister of Mille- fleurs; a twin of my lost darling, of whose existence I had never heard? |
| 34710 | Was this honest judgment or sarcasm? |
| 34710 | Was this why I, for the first time, saw him as he may have looked to her and probably did? |
| 34710 | Well, what is it, sir?" |
| 34710 | Were her feelings, then, as much of a mystery to them as they were to me? |
| 34710 | Were not men dropping dead every day in counting- houses or in the streets? |
| 34710 | Were they not on confidential terms? |
| 34710 | Were you too interested in shuffling and dealing to notice why Mr. Gillespie went to his dressing- room?" |
| 34710 | What are you holding it off for? |
| 34710 | What basis had I for this dream? |
| 34710 | What could I say? |
| 34710 | What could it-- did it, mean? |
| 34710 | What date have you been able to give to Yox''s adventure? |
| 34710 | What did he want of it, and why was it left standing in this open way on his bureau? |
| 34710 | What did this mean, and how could he now hope to carry out the scheme he was more than ever resolved upon? |
| 34710 | What do you make out of it, Outhwaite?" |
| 34710 | What does she know about the nice distinctions governing this peculiar condition? |
| 34710 | What excuse had I for the self- confidence I had shown? |
| 34710 | What had he seen or heard? |
| 34710 | What has this woman had to do with your father''s death?" |
| 34710 | What have you done with the blouse?" |
| 34710 | What if I took the bull by the horns and openly requested the assistance of the police in my adventure? |
| 34710 | What is the matter with it? |
| 34710 | What kind of a person did he say she was?" |
| 34710 | What man of my acquaintance was judicious enough to be entrusted with such a message? |
| 34710 | What man would not have yielded? |
| 34710 | What means were at my command which were not also at the command of the police? |
| 34710 | What motive have we been able to find for the committal of this deed by any one of his sons? |
| 34710 | What name among those you are accustomed to speak best fits it?" |
| 34710 | What now?" |
| 34710 | What possible interest can you have in them? |
| 34710 | What was the question you asked me?" |
| 34710 | What was the shape of this parcel?" |
| 34710 | What''s on it?" |
| 34710 | What''s the matter, Alph?" |
| 34710 | Where are you, Hope?" |
| 34710 | Where is Claire?" |
| 34710 | Where shall I begin? |
| 34710 | Where were my brothers? |
| 34710 | Which one? |
| 34710 | While this was going on I answered Mr. Rosenthal, with all the appearance of surprise he doubtless expected:"How''s that? |
| 34710 | Who is Louis Gracieux? |
| 34710 | Who is Miss Meredith?" |
| 34710 | Who knows what goes on in the mind of a man conscious of having but one minute in which to perform the most important act of his life?" |
| 34710 | Who sent you to me?" |
| 34710 | Who was this someone, and what lay behind old Hewson''s agitated demeanour? |
| 34710 | Who, then? |
| 34710 | Whose? |
| 34710 | Why could n''t you have left me with Claire?" |
| 34710 | Why did I hear myself called and yet make no reply? |
| 34710 | Why do you ask about it?" |
| 34710 | Why do you ask, sir?" |
| 34710 | Why do you ask?" |
| 34710 | Why do you tremble?" |
| 34710 | Why had I not guessed it? |
| 34710 | Why had she not included Leighton? |
| 34710 | Why not send for one of the servants? |
| 34710 | Why should a stranger be called in?" |
| 34710 | Why, what now? |
| 34710 | Why?" |
| 34710 | Will it bore you too much to try?" |
| 34710 | Will that do?" |
| 34710 | Will you accept this service? |
| 34710 | Will you add to this title-- a title which you have yourself given me, the more personal one you have just mentioned? |
| 34710 | Will you allow me, before explaining myself further, to request your answer to a single question?" |
| 34710 | Will you come around that way? |
| 34710 | Will you give her this?" |
| 34710 | Will you go down?'' |
| 34710 | Will you grant me leave to search the house till I find it? |
| 34710 | Will you let me be the friend you need? |
| 34710 | Will you let me compare it with a collection I have in a book here? |
| 34710 | Will you regard as equally meaningless this letter written four weeks ago? |
| 34710 | With his back or his face to the window?" |
| 34710 | With what words should I accost her? |
| 34710 | Witness, what course did you pursue after coming upon this vest?" |
| 34710 | Would he seize upon it as she did? |
| 34710 | Would it falter? |
| 34710 | Would n''t it be better than the cold and squalor of the streets and these wild dances before unsympathetic eyes? |
| 34710 | Would she prove to be the wild, unkempt woman whose beautiful look he had endeavoured to describe to the Salvation Army Captain? |
| 34710 | Would there have been any harm in my cousins being up, or in my running across one of them in the hall?" |
| 34710 | Would they give me a man to make my projected tour safe? |
| 34710 | Would you like to hear her sing?" |
| 34710 | XXXIII IN WHICH WE CAN PARDON MR. GRYCE HIS UNFORTUNATE ILLNESS"You did n''t expect that? |
| 34710 | Yet might I not be playing the fool in cherishing so generous an estimate of her? |
| 34710 | Yet what more were they in the unfinished condition in which we find them? |
| 34710 | Yet why"alas"? |
| 34710 | You are without doubt a man we can rely on, no matter into what complexities our errand takes us?" |
| 34710 | You are, and are likely to remain, my only friend; then why should I hold back facts well known to those who come in daily contact with me? |
| 34710 | You have n''t any too much cash on you, I judge? |
| 34710 | You know those initials?" |
| 34710 | You recognise it as paper you have seen before?" |
| 34710 | You surely have not failed to get from him the day he went down to Mother Merry''s?" |
| 34710 | You wish me to?" |
| 34710 | You wo n''t feel called upon to repeat outside what goes on between us in this room?" |
| 34710 | You wo n''t mind my closing my eyes? |
| 34710 | Your father had troubles, then?" |
| 34710 | Yox? |
| 34710 | _ Now, what is the matter with this vest?_""It lacks a pocket." |
| 34710 | by what dread? |
| 34710 | going?" |
| 34710 | she murmured,"why can not I accept the love of this good man?" |
| 34710 | so fatal, it was not necessary for him to drink the full glass in order to succumb to it? |
| 35361 | A fellow like that? |
| 35361 | A visitor? |
| 35361 | About whom? |
| 35361 | After all, why is n''t it? |
| 35361 | All I desire to know from you further is a statement of the approximate sum required to clear off the mortgages upon the Mandeleys estates? |
| 35361 | Alone? |
| 35361 | Along the Embankment? |
| 35361 | And Mr. Thain? 35361 And Mr. Wadham does n''t approve?" |
| 35361 | And a good deal depends upon the goal, does n''t it? |
| 35361 | And about your visit to Mandeleys? |
| 35361 | And can you make up your mind whether you wish to marry him? |
| 35361 | And if I,he declared, with a sudden flash in his eyes,"possessed that ridiculous family tree of Lord Charles Grantham''s--""Well?" |
| 35361 | And if they refused? |
| 35361 | And my Larangas are not too mild? 35361 And the boy?" |
| 35361 | And this purpose? |
| 35361 | And what are you going to do with it? |
| 35361 | And what does the Marquis do about it? |
| 35361 | And who''s dining? |
| 35361 | And why not? |
| 35361 | And why should I change? |
| 35361 | And would you advise something different? |
| 35361 | And you do n''t like me well enough,he asked,"to accept me as a husband for your niece?" |
| 35361 | And you killed bears and things, I suppose? |
| 35361 | And you mean to say that it''s really all over and done with now? |
| 35361 | And you never betray a confidence? |
| 35361 | And you''re just the same? |
| 35361 | And you,the Marquis enquired, with questioning sympathy,"were perhaps bored?" |
| 35361 | And your answer? |
| 35361 | And your great financial scheme? |
| 35361 | And your neighbour,the Duchess enquired;"when is he going into residence?" |
| 35361 | And, in the meantime, what happened at Mandeleys? |
| 35361 | Any entanglements on the other side? |
| 35361 | Any fresh stuff in-- interesting stuff, I mean? |
| 35361 | Any message from our pseudo- Lothario? |
| 35361 | Any one you know? |
| 35361 | Anything fresh, Wadham? |
| 35361 | Anything happened, Marcia? |
| 35361 | Anything wrong, dad? |
| 35361 | Are n''t you Mr. David Thain? |
| 35361 | Are they worth any more now than when father bought them? |
| 35361 | Are those your only resources? |
| 35361 | Are you conceited enough,he inquired,"to imagine that I should have chosen you instead of Meg, if you had been there?" |
| 35361 | Are you going to forget that altogether? |
| 35361 | Are you in need of profit? |
| 35361 | Are you mad? |
| 35361 | Are you not a thief? |
| 35361 | Are you preparing for a new work of fiction, Marcia,he asked,"or are you developing a fresh standpoint?" |
| 35361 | Are you quite sure that Mr. Thain is an honest man, father? |
| 35361 | Are you suggesting,the Marquis enquired,"that I should intervene in favour of your suit?" |
| 35361 | Are you the only representative of the household? |
| 35361 | Are you trying to buy me? |
| 35361 | Are you very ingenuous,she demanded,"or just a little subtle? |
| 35361 | As your lordship''s adviser,he said,"may I enquire as to the nature of the payment which you have made? |
| 35361 | Broomleys? 35361 Business?" |
| 35361 | Business? |
| 35361 | But Miss Sylvia? |
| 35361 | But are you going to sit there every day doing it? |
| 35361 | But if they have not? |
| 35361 | But is n''t it all absolutely preordained? |
| 35361 | But tell me, David,she asked,"what was this scheme? |
| 35361 | But to- night? 35361 But what do we learn, Jim?" |
| 35361 | But who are you? |
| 35361 | But why go? |
| 35361 | But you do n''t care for him any more? |
| 35361 | But you mean that you are not coming down to see me before then? |
| 35361 | But you would not care to leave Mandeleys, surely? |
| 35361 | But, my dear child,he said,"surely that was inevitable, was it not? |
| 35361 | By what means,he asked tentatively,"could I interest myself in this undertaking?" |
| 35361 | Ca n''t you see that she is faint? |
| 35361 | Can I take you or drop you anywhere? |
| 35361 | Care for him? |
| 35361 | Chucking a bit more away in the Law Courts, is n''t he? |
| 35361 | Confess, now, if you could see two rows of ancestors, all illuminated, looking at you while you ate, would n''t it make you feel greedy? |
| 35361 | Could n''t we talk brutal common sense for once? |
| 35361 | Could you describe him? |
| 35361 | Dad,she asked, passing her hand through his arm,"have you had any good news?" |
| 35361 | David Thain,she said,"have I shown an interest in you or have I not?" |
| 35361 | Dear friend,she declared, lightly and yet with an undernote of earnestness,"how can I tell? |
| 35361 | Did I show any signs of remembering you? |
| 35361 | Did I understand your lordship to say that you had paid forty thousand pounds for them? |
| 35361 | Did I? |
| 35361 | Did he send you here? |
| 35361 | Did he speak of his purpose in doing so? |
| 35361 | Did n''t you know that we had been alone ever since the morning afterwards? 35361 Do I gather that you wish for my advice?" |
| 35361 | Do I understand it to be your desire, then, Marcia,he asked,"to effect any change in our relations?" |
| 35361 | Do I? |
| 35361 | Do n''t you ever feel any grudge against him? 35361 Do n''t you know that we are all packed up and leaving to- morrow? |
| 35361 | Do n''t you know who I am? 35361 Do n''t you think, father,"Letitia asked him squarely,"that, however, disagreeable it may be, you ought to speak to Mr. Thain about the shares? |
| 35361 | Do n''t you think, perhaps,she continued,"that we are a little too self- enclosing? |
| 35361 | Do n''t you, my lad? |
| 35361 | Do you ever feel as though you were talking to a real human being, of the same flesh and blood as yourself? |
| 35361 | Do you know that twenty- five years ago I came to what is called a Farmers''Ordinary in this very room? 35361 Do you really mean that you are willing to share the profits of my next novel with me?" |
| 35361 | Do you think that you can be happy-- as things are, Marcia? |
| 35361 | Do you think,he asked,"that I look upon you as a promising investment?" |
| 35361 | Do you want me as much as all that? |
| 35361 | Does anybody get all they want out of life? |
| 35361 | Does he know, then, how kind you are being to me? |
| 35361 | Exactly what did Caroline mean, I wonder? |
| 35361 | Exactly what do you mean by that? |
| 35361 | Father, do you ever feel at ease with him? |
| 35361 | Father,she said gently,"do n''t you sometimes think that your views of life are a little narrow? |
| 35361 | Fearfully alike, all our menkind, are n''t they? |
| 35361 | Figures, I fear, only confuse me,he confessed,"but for the sake of curiosity, what do my quarterly rents amount to?" |
| 35361 | Finished your flirtation, my dear? |
| 35361 | Given away, eh? |
| 35361 | Had I a different reputation? |
| 35361 | Had you any reason-- any special reason, I mean-- for selling those shares to my father? |
| 35361 | Had you to make him a partner? |
| 35361 | Has it ever struck you,she asked,"that there is something peculiar about Mr. Thain in his attitude towards us-- as a family, I mean?" |
| 35361 | Has the boy returned, too? |
| 35361 | Has your friend connections in the locality? |
| 35361 | Has your lordship any idea as to how this liability is to be met? |
| 35361 | Have n''t I made a start? 35361 Have n''t I reason?" |
| 35361 | Have n''t you been afraid sometimes lest the ghosts of the dead monks might pay you an unexpected visit? |
| 35361 | Have n''t you kept that one yet? |
| 35361 | Have you been lending money to my brother? |
| 35361 | Have you been telling Mrs. Honeywell how you made all your millions? |
| 35361 | Have you done? |
| 35361 | Have you ever been in England before? |
| 35361 | Have you ever tried pig- sticking, or lying on the edge of a mountain after three hours''tramp, watching for the snout of a bear? |
| 35361 | Have you heard anything of him? |
| 35361 | He has taken Broomleys, has n''t he? |
| 35361 | He is one of your admirers, perhaps? |
| 35361 | He is perhaps overworked? |
| 35361 | He travelled second class, eh? 35361 He was lunching or dining with some one?" |
| 35361 | How are you, Mr. Thain? 35361 How do you do, Marquis?" |
| 35361 | How do you do, Mr. Thain? 35361 How else should I win even a kind glance?" |
| 35361 | How much money have you, in plain English? |
| 35361 | How old are you? |
| 35361 | How should I have? 35361 How''s the gout?" |
| 35361 | Hunting, then? |
| 35361 | I do hope,she remarked,"that you are not thinking of offering me up, dad, on the altar of the God of Dollars?" |
| 35361 | I do n''t suppose you read them, do you? |
| 35361 | I gather that the Marquis, then, is impecunious? |
| 35361 | I have never concealed my affection for you, have I? |
| 35361 | I may know it, may n''t I? |
| 35361 | I say, Letty,he remarked, screwing his eyeglass into his eye and looking around,"you''re getting pretty shabby here, eh?" |
| 35361 | I suppose you can send me to Fakenham for the ten o''clock train? |
| 35361 | I thought you had settled down here? |
| 35361 | I wish-- Come back with me now, wo n''t you? 35361 If I felt like that, John, do you know what I should do? |
| 35361 | If I were to borrow from all my friends and collected a million, do you think I could go out there and become a multi- millionaire? |
| 35361 | Impecunious? |
| 35361 | In the meantime, how do we stand for ready money? |
| 35361 | In what direction? |
| 35361 | In what way? |
| 35361 | Independent? 35361 Is Vont about, Miss Marcia?" |
| 35361 | Is he really human,she asked,"or is he something splendidly picturesque which has just stepped out of one of the frames in his picture gallery? |
| 35361 | Is it a monetary matter? |
| 35361 | Is it anything fresh? |
| 35361 | Is it business? 35361 Is it my fancy,"she asked,"or have you something on your mind? |
| 35361 | Is it-- may I ask-- an old attachment? |
| 35361 | Is she engaged to Grantham? |
| 35361 | Is she the daughter of the present tenant of Broomleys? |
| 35361 | Is there any reason why I should detain you further? |
| 35361 | Is there anything else you wish to say? |
| 35361 | Is there anything else your lordship desires? |
| 35361 | Is this a fair cross- examination? |
| 35361 | Is this the truth? |
| 35361 | Is this the way,she asked,"that Americans woo? |
| 35361 | Is what? |
| 35361 | It is Mr. Thain, is it not, who introduced to you this wonderful speculation? |
| 35361 | It is not done, is it? |
| 35361 | It''s one of those of your own loose way of thinking, eh? 35361 Just why do you want to see him so much?" |
| 35361 | Just why have you left America and this wonderful pursuit of wealth? |
| 35361 | Let me ask you,he began,"have you seen anything more of this man Vont?" |
| 35361 | Like him? 35361 Long ago?" |
| 35361 | Look here, my young friend,she said,"you have n''t made the one mistake I warned you against, have you? |
| 35361 | May I ask-- if it is not an impertinence,he said,--"is Lady Letitia engaged to Lord Charles Grantham?" |
| 35361 | May I bring you some brandy? |
| 35361 | May I smoke a pipe? |
| 35361 | Meaning,he demanded,"that you''ve seen the wickedness of it?" |
| 35361 | Money again? |
| 35361 | Mr. David Thain, the multi- millionaire? |
| 35361 | Mr. Thain was there, eh? 35361 Must I be?" |
| 35361 | My dear Marcia,he protested gently,"is that like you? |
| 35361 | My dear man, why am I here? |
| 35361 | My way? |
| 35361 | No children to bear your shame, eh? 35361 Not enough to make you a millionaire, I hope?" |
| 35361 | Not with him? |
| 35361 | Nothing to regret? |
| 35361 | Now how on earth can that child still be at Broomleys, if Mr. Thain is really here? |
| 35361 | Of course, you think I am mad to come and see you like this, do n''t you? |
| 35361 | Of course,she answered,"but you are sure that you are well? |
| 35361 | Other functions? |
| 35361 | Over a million dollars, eh? |
| 35361 | Private subject? 35361 Profit?" |
| 35361 | Quiet evening, dad? |
| 35361 | Quite primitive, are n''t you, James? |
| 35361 | Reginald,she began,"do you realise that during the whole of my life I have never dined alone with any other man but you?" |
| 35361 | Reginald,she protested,"why on earth do you plant us in the middle of a vault like this? |
| 35361 | Remember you? |
| 35361 | Richard,she demanded,"where were you when I come this morning?" |
| 35361 | Shall I light the lamp, your lordship? |
| 35361 | Shall we go inside? |
| 35361 | Shall we join the others? |
| 35361 | She is charming, is n''t she? |
| 35361 | Shooting? |
| 35361 | Should you mind,she asked,"if I motored down there with my publisher-- Mr. James Borden? |
| 35361 | So exit Charles Grantham, eh? |
| 35361 | So the journey down to Mandeleys has not materialised yet? |
| 35361 | Sold your father shares? |
| 35361 | Something more? |
| 35361 | Something to say? |
| 35361 | Still, to come back to this little tragedy-- for it is a tragedy, is n''t it?--have you any idea what he means to do when he gets to Mandeleys? |
| 35361 | Surely such a trifling sum does not disturb your calculations? 35361 Surely,"he suggested,"the House of Lords remains?" |
| 35361 | Taxi, sir? |
| 35361 | Tell me about these shares? |
| 35361 | Tell me about your younger days? |
| 35361 | Tell me everything about her, please? |
| 35361 | Tell me how you found your way into this room, sir? |
| 35361 | Tell me,David begged,"about that something more?" |
| 35361 | That he what? |
| 35361 | That loitering backward swing, eh?--the lazy indisposition to raise one''s head? 35361 The gentleman wishes to see me?" |
| 35361 | The girl with Charles Grantham? |
| 35361 | The lady is alive, then? |
| 35361 | Them shares, for instance? |
| 35361 | Then what, in heaven''s name, is it? |
| 35361 | Then what, my dear child,he asked,"hastened your decision?" |
| 35361 | There is a certain amount of risk, I suppose? |
| 35361 | There is nothing more I can say? |
| 35361 | They are still worth a dollar a share, then? |
| 35361 | This secret-- which is somebody else''s secret? |
| 35361 | Tinned in the house, or that sort of thing? |
| 35361 | To be the real thing, I ought to have earned my first few pounds, ought n''t I? 35361 To come to business, Mr. Thain, are you disposed to part with any?" |
| 35361 | Trust me, then, and tell me your secret sorrow? |
| 35361 | Tuesday? |
| 35361 | Uncle, has n''t it made any difference to you, this coming back? |
| 35361 | Uncle, is it worth while bringing this all up again? |
| 35361 | Uncle,he begged,"let me know the worst now?" |
| 35361 | Was I not the cause of it? |
| 35361 | Was it love, then, that brought him down through the darkness to dishonour my daughter? |
| 35361 | Was that what Mr. Wadham was worrying about this morning? |
| 35361 | We''ve had this over so often, have n''t we? 35361 Well, remind me sometime, wo n''t you?" |
| 35361 | Well, that is rather a dilemma, is n''t it? |
| 35361 | Well, what about it? |
| 35361 | Well, you expected it, did n''t you, father? |
| 35361 | Well,she asked,"and how has the great trial ended?" |
| 35361 | Well? |
| 35361 | Well? |
| 35361 | Well? |
| 35361 | Well? |
| 35361 | What about the partridges, though,he reminded her,"and the hares? |
| 35361 | What about you? 35361 What are you going to do with that money?" |
| 35361 | What capital,David Thain enquired,"can you handle?" |
| 35361 | What did you say that man''s name was, Marquis? |
| 35361 | What do you think father was settling down to do when I came out? |
| 35361 | What do you think of our hero of finance? |
| 35361 | What do you want? |
| 35361 | What does appeal to you, then? |
| 35361 | What have you people been doing to Thain? |
| 35361 | What in hell''s name--? |
| 35361 | What is her real sphere? |
| 35361 | What is it all about, anyway, Reginald? |
| 35361 | What is it you want me to do? |
| 35361 | What is it, dear? |
| 35361 | What is its value? 35361 What is the nature of the undertaking?" |
| 35361 | What is the present price of the shares? |
| 35361 | What name, sir? |
| 35361 | What on earth has he to be bumptious about? |
| 35361 | What reason should I have, Lady Letitia? |
| 35361 | What room? |
| 35361 | What would you like to do this morning? |
| 35361 | What''s that, David? |
| 35361 | What''s the matter with Borden? |
| 35361 | What,the former enquired,"is the next step?" |
| 35361 | When are you going to Mandeleys? |
| 35361 | When did you hear of Broomleys? |
| 35361 | When did you see him last? |
| 35361 | Where is Charles this morning? |
| 35361 | Where is Charlie? |
| 35361 | Where is that husband of yours, Margaret? |
| 35361 | Where? |
| 35361 | Wherein do we fail most, from your English point of view? |
| 35361 | Which have you chosen, Meg? |
| 35361 | Which one? |
| 35361 | Who are you to be the slave of that old man? |
| 35361 | Why ask my advice? |
| 35361 | Why do n''t you come yourself? |
| 35361 | Why do n''t you marry Charlie Grantham? |
| 35361 | Why do n''t you try talking common sense to him? |
| 35361 | Why go? |
| 35361 | Why have n''t you a brother, Robert? |
| 35361 | Why not now? |
| 35361 | Why not outside? |
| 35361 | Why not, indeed? |
| 35361 | Why not,he proposed hopefully,"put on your hat and motor into Fakenham with me? |
| 35361 | Why not? |
| 35361 | Why not? |
| 35361 | Why not? |
| 35361 | Why on earth should n''t we do that at once-- this evening? |
| 35361 | Why on earth,she asked,"should I take the trouble to tell you anything else?" |
| 35361 | Why only our class of life? |
| 35361 | Why should I see her? |
| 35361 | Why such misanthropy? |
| 35361 | Why? |
| 35361 | Why? |
| 35361 | Why? |
| 35361 | Why? |
| 35361 | Will you be so good as to tell me at once what you mean by refusing my niece''s invitation to dine? |
| 35361 | Will you marry me, Marcia? |
| 35361 | Will you please take some notice of me? |
| 35361 | Will you think me very discourteous,he asked,"if I send you back in a taxicab? |
| 35361 | Without Lady Letitia''s knowledge, I presume? |
| 35361 | Wo n''t you take me somewhere else one day, Reginald? |
| 35361 | Work? |
| 35361 | Working so early? |
| 35361 | Worthless? |
| 35361 | Would you like to hear what Ada Honeywell thinks about you? |
| 35361 | Yes? |
| 35361 | You allude, I presume,the Marquis said,"to the absence of any legal tie between Miss Hannaway and myself?" |
| 35361 | You are a better judge than I, Marcia,he observed,"but is such an expedition as you suggest-- usual? |
| 35361 | You are coming home? |
| 35361 | You are going back to the cottage? |
| 35361 | You are going back, then, to Mandeleys? |
| 35361 | You are going to leave me to brave the perils of the rest of the journey alone? |
| 35361 | You are not going to be obstinate, are you? |
| 35361 | You are not making a fool of yourself with Letitia, are you? |
| 35361 | You are quite comfortable in that chair, I trust? |
| 35361 | You are sure you wo n''t mind waiting? |
| 35361 | You can not go? |
| 35361 | You carry your work about with you, then? |
| 35361 | You could be trusted? |
| 35361 | You do n''t like Mr. Thain, then? |
| 35361 | You do n''t remember me? |
| 35361 | You feel just the same about him? |
| 35361 | You found your aunt well, I trust, dear? |
| 35361 | You have a rival to ruin, eh? |
| 35361 | You have n''t any good news about the shares, I suppose? |
| 35361 | You have n''t forgotten, Letitia,he said,"that I lived there? |
| 35361 | You have n''t let it? |
| 35361 | You have not yet arrived, I suppose,her father went on,"at any fixed matrimonial intentions with regard to Charlie?" |
| 35361 | You have some faith, then, in your eligibility-- and your methods of persuasion? |
| 35361 | You have some news, perhaps, of these Pluto Oils? |
| 35361 | You have some proposition to make? |
| 35361 | You hear my aunt''s orders? |
| 35361 | You know all about me, then? 35361 You know that I went to see him?" |
| 35361 | You know what that means? |
| 35361 | You mean Marcia? |
| 35361 | You mean about last night? |
| 35361 | You mean that Jimmy has been down to see you? |
| 35361 | You mean to say that you knew the story-- you-- an American? |
| 35361 | You play bridge? |
| 35361 | You play the game? |
| 35361 | You refer to America? |
| 35361 | You remember that, perhaps? |
| 35361 | You will allow me to leave the car for you? |
| 35361 | You will come up to Broomleys? |
| 35361 | You will permit me, Mr. Borden,he invited,"to offer you some refreshments?" |
| 35361 | You will return to lunch, of course? 35361 You wish to see me?" |
| 35361 | You wo n''t be lonely if that idiot takes me away from you soon? |
| 35361 | You wo n''t mind,she begged,"if I choose my own time? |
| 35361 | You would n''t call Borrow exactly modern, would you? |
| 35361 | You would n''t care about a theatre this evening? |
| 35361 | You would n''t like me to motor you down, I suppose? |
| 35361 | You''ll not flinch, lad? |
| 35361 | You''re not telling me that you''re climbing down? |
| 35361 | You''ve been taking your dinner up with them-- at the house? |
| 35361 | You''ve children, eh? |
| 35361 | You''ve given up the idea, then, of taking the young man to Scotland? |
| 35361 | You''ve nothing more to say to me about it, then? |
| 35361 | ''It''s for shame, then?'' |
| 35361 | A cocktail is, I gather, some form of alcoholic nourishment?" |
| 35361 | Ada,"she went on, addressing Mrs. Honeywell,"has Mr. Thain taught you how to become a millionairess?" |
| 35361 | Am I just a habit, or have you really in the background memories and thoughts about me which you seldom express?" |
| 35361 | Am I to go to him as a Magdalen, as a penitent? |
| 35361 | And are you going to allow us anything for the extra bathroom we put in?" |
| 35361 | And now-- you are listening, Richard Vont? |
| 35361 | And what time shall I come on Thursday?" |
| 35361 | And when are they coming down?" |
| 35361 | And where''s dad?" |
| 35361 | And why not?" |
| 35361 | And would you mind not coming until Wednesday? |
| 35361 | Answer me that, woman?" |
| 35361 | Any lady in your mind yet?" |
| 35361 | Are n''t you getting just a little sick, dad, of this everlasting walk and these everlasting people we keep on bowing to and wish we did n''t know?" |
| 35361 | Are none of those charming little musical comedy ladies I see through the windows there expecting you as their host?" |
| 35361 | Are you afraid that I might want you to make love to me?" |
| 35361 | Are you glad?" |
| 35361 | Are you going to play bridge, Charlie?" |
| 35361 | Are you going to stand by your pledged word or are you going to play me false?" |
| 35361 | Are you going to try and break my purpose, too?" |
| 35361 | Are you mad, uncle?" |
| 35361 | Are you referring, by chance, to my house of that name?" |
| 35361 | Are you? |
| 35361 | At the same time, I hope that whatever your private feelings may be, you will not forget certain-- shall I call them obligations?" |
| 35361 | At the same time, is it entirely necessary for you to manipulate that hideous machine yourself?" |
| 35361 | Borden?" |
| 35361 | But I have missed you.--Shall I go and put on my hat?" |
| 35361 | But an oath-- an oath''s a sacred thing, eh?" |
| 35361 | But it will be some one-- you will forgive me, Mr. Thain-- with kindred associations, shall I say? |
| 35361 | But just tell me-- how can I?" |
| 35361 | But you''ll send for me?" |
| 35361 | By- the- by, do you know who our new neighbour is to be at Broomleys?" |
| 35361 | Ca n''t you believe me when I assure you that there is another way of looking at what you consider so terrible? |
| 35361 | Ca n''t you believe that to some extent, at least, we have sanctified our love?" |
| 35361 | Ca n''t you see I''m watching?" |
| 35361 | Can I have my pony cart, please, Letitia? |
| 35361 | Come, what is it?" |
| 35361 | Could he have done differently? |
| 35361 | Cupboards, for instance? |
| 35361 | Did he asked for any assurances as to their intrinsic value?" |
| 35361 | Did he know?" |
| 35361 | Did n''t you feel a little like that, uncle? |
| 35361 | Did the agent or Colonel Laycey, by- the- by, say anything about the rent?" |
| 35361 | Did you hear that noise? |
| 35361 | Did you notice a queer little cottage, right opposite the Abbey?" |
| 35361 | Do n''t you care enough for Marcia to think a little of her happiness? |
| 35361 | Do n''t you know that the society of human beings is good for you?" |
| 35361 | Do n''t you like women, or have you got some queer scheme in your head which keeps you living like a man with his head in the clouds? |
| 35361 | Do n''t you sometimes hate him for it?" |
| 35361 | Do they imprison the lady of their choice in some retired spot and make a cash offer for their affections? |
| 35361 | Do you find him a pleasant neighbour?" |
| 35361 | Do you know anything about cupboards? |
| 35361 | Do you know that you are the only man who has ever sat down in this flat as my guest, during the whole sixteen years I have lived here?" |
| 35361 | Do you know what I am most afraid of?" |
| 35361 | Do you know what I mean?" |
| 35361 | Do you know, Mr. Thain, that we have n''t reared a pheasant for years, and that we do n''t even feed the wild ones?" |
| 35361 | Do you mark the garden behind? |
| 35361 | Do you mind going over to the grocer''s and letting him see me with you?" |
| 35361 | Do you mind that condition? |
| 35361 | Do you notice how thoughtful he looks?" |
| 35361 | Do you realise what a great deal of money that is? |
| 35361 | Do you really believe that Mr. Thain would do you an ill turn like this?" |
| 35361 | Do you reckon that a man and woman who sinned a score of years ago are any the better because they are going on sinning to- day? |
| 35361 | Do you suppose Bob would ever have thought of marrying me, if I had n''t put the idea into his head?" |
| 35361 | Do you think that anything but the rankest and most accursed accident could ever have brought me within reach even of her fingers?" |
| 35361 | Do you want more than this?" |
| 35361 | Do you wish me to make your father a present of twenty or thirty thousand pounds?" |
| 35361 | Father, do tell me what it was?" |
| 35361 | Had n''t it occurred to you, for instance, that I might prefer to keep you to myself?" |
| 35361 | Have n''t I deceived the man at whose table I sat and laid a plot to ruin him? |
| 35361 | Have n''t you anything--""Anything what?" |
| 35361 | Have we got a party, Letitia?" |
| 35361 | Have you any idea, Gossett,"he added, as he accepted his cane and gloves,"how to make cocktails?" |
| 35361 | Have you no women friends? |
| 35361 | He has never attempted any violence, has he?" |
| 35361 | He was always wanting things done, was n''t he, father?" |
| 35361 | How am I to go to him? |
| 35361 | How many whiskies and sodas?" |
| 35361 | However, I am not a journalist, so will you answer me one question?" |
| 35361 | Hyde?" |
| 35361 | I am rather stupid at these things, Mr. Thain, but you understand?" |
| 35361 | I do n''t believe you know the value of things a bit, do you-- except of railways and those colossal things? |
| 35361 | I first took you to Grosvenor Square, did n''t I?" |
| 35361 | I found a grey hair in my head only the night before last, and do you know how it came? |
| 35361 | I hope you understand me?" |
| 35361 | I imagine it is scarcely possible that in the course of your travels you have come across a person so named?" |
| 35361 | I should be saying quite disagreeable things to you, Mr. Thain, should n''t I?" |
| 35361 | I suppose that, if we were content to take things quietly, we could collect a few servants and be comfortable there?" |
| 35361 | I suppose you would n''t care to go down to Mandeleys a week earlier, would you?" |
| 35361 | I think that you have met him, have n''t you?" |
| 35361 | I told you about Mr. Thain, dear, did n''t I? |
| 35361 | I wondered whether you would object to have them back again? |
| 35361 | If I allude to it in return, will you believe that it is entirely for your sake?" |
| 35361 | If I choose to walk in the garden, what business is it of yours, Mary, or of any one down in th''village? |
| 35361 | If I were a man--""Yes?" |
| 35361 | Is Charlie very much in love with you?" |
| 35361 | Is he a friend of yours?" |
| 35361 | Is it likely to separate us?" |
| 35361 | Is it my fancy,"she went on, a little abruptly,"or are you really troubled about the return of-- of Richard Vont?" |
| 35361 | Is it sophistry or knowledge? |
| 35361 | Is it, I wonder, the result of that twenty years''struggle of yours? |
| 35361 | Is n''t it your husband?" |
| 35361 | Is n''t she Lady Letitia, your daughter, Marquis? |
| 35361 | Is n''t she your betrothed, Grantham? |
| 35361 | Is she quite well-- and the Marquis and all of them? |
| 35361 | Is there any more news?" |
| 35361 | Is there any radical difference between marriage and a really intimate friendship between a man and a woman?" |
| 35361 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 35361 | It makes one almost sorry to go away when one realises what one is missing in the shape of neighbours, eh, Sylvia?" |
| 35361 | James, why are n''t you a little more human? |
| 35361 | Just answer me one question, David-- why did you refuse that invitation to dinner?" |
| 35361 | Just one or two more little things like that, and life is made between two people, is n''t it? |
| 35361 | Might I ask under what circumstances?" |
| 35361 | No? |
| 35361 | Now tell me about the good- looking woman who bowed to you, please?" |
| 35361 | Of course you''re in love with Lady Letitia?" |
| 35361 | One of those who have forgotten the laws of God and have set up for themselves some graven image in which there''s nought of the truth?" |
| 35361 | Or are you in love?" |
| 35361 | Or did my warning come too late and is Letitia the attraction?" |
| 35361 | Over here-- well, the whole thing is different, is n''t it? |
| 35361 | Perhaps you are waiting till the mortgages fall in, to buy Mandeleys? |
| 35361 | Perhaps you will tell me what I am to do?" |
| 35361 | Richard Vont, like an ignorant clodhopper, viewed the matter from the wrong standpoint.... You said something, I believe? |
| 35361 | Shall I ask it now?" |
| 35361 | Shall I tell you what I think the most singular thing in the world?" |
| 35361 | Shall we join the ladies?" |
| 35361 | She wondered-- was it really settled between me and Lord Charles? |
| 35361 | So that was Thursday night, eh?" |
| 35361 | Surely the Vont family have been retainers down at Mandeleys for generations? |
| 35361 | Tell me about Lady Letitia, please? |
| 35361 | Tell me how you have spent the week?" |
| 35361 | Tell me, how much do I really mean to you? |
| 35361 | Tell me, what do you propose to do?" |
| 35361 | Tell me,"she went on,"who was the man with whom you were talking? |
| 35361 | Thain''?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | Thain?" |
| 35361 | That little yellow- haired chit, I suppose, who is down here raving about you all the time-- Sylvia What''s- her- name?" |
| 35361 | The girl to whom you have alluded-- Vont''s daughter-- what became of her?" |
| 35361 | The note which reached you contained no ill news, I hope?" |
| 35361 | There is nothing that we can do for you?" |
| 35361 | They blossom and they fade, and they lie dead-- who knows where? |
| 35361 | To abandon abstruse discussions,"she continued, leaning back,"have you regarded my warning?" |
| 35361 | Vont followed me and fastened the door.--Can''t you read the story?" |
| 35361 | Wadham?" |
| 35361 | Wadham?" |
| 35361 | Wadham?" |
| 35361 | Wadham?" |
| 35361 | Was it my fancy, Wadham, or did the young person up there address me?" |
| 35361 | Was there any way in which he could have spared himself the ignominy, the terrible humiliation of those few minutes? |
| 35361 | Well, why not let it go at that?" |
| 35361 | Well? |
| 35361 | Were you late last night?" |
| 35361 | What about those nine years? |
| 35361 | What about your own future? |
| 35361 | What are you doing to- night, dad?" |
| 35361 | What can I do to- night?" |
| 35361 | What have you done to hurt him-- the Marquis?" |
| 35361 | What have you ever done which needs apology?" |
| 35361 | What is there left?" |
| 35361 | What is this further deed that I must do?" |
| 35361 | What is your goal?" |
| 35361 | What is your type, then? |
| 35361 | What on earth does he want to do it for?" |
| 35361 | What on earth have you been doing to father? |
| 35361 | What shall you do when you see him sitting in his garden?" |
| 35361 | What time did you start?" |
| 35361 | What''s it mean, eh?" |
| 35361 | Whatever is he doing down here? |
| 35361 | When are you going to Mandeleys?" |
| 35361 | When are you going to announce your engagement?" |
| 35361 | Where are the wells?" |
| 35361 | Where did you get your mount from, dear?" |
| 35361 | Where do I stop, please?" |
| 35361 | Where''s Reginald?" |
| 35361 | Where''s father?" |
| 35361 | Whilst we are on this subject, Reginald, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 35361 | Who''s coming to lunch, please? |
| 35361 | Whom did you meet this afternoon?" |
| 35361 | Why are we all so frightened of your father, Letitia? |
| 35361 | Why do n''t you all go,"she suggested,"and take Mr. Thain by storm? |
| 35361 | Why do n''t you get up and be a human being? |
| 35361 | Why do n''t you marry, Letty?" |
| 35361 | Why do n''t you rid yourself of the idea, once for all, that you or your daughter have suffered any wrong? |
| 35361 | Why do n''t you stand up and take off your hat? |
| 35361 | Why do you go?" |
| 35361 | Why do you talk about agriculture? |
| 35361 | Why on earth not open up some of the smaller rooms?" |
| 35361 | Why?" |
| 35361 | Will he sit in the garden and brood, I wonder, or has he brought back with him some scheme of mediaeval revenge?" |
| 35361 | Will you forgive? |
| 35361 | Will you give me the honour of your company?" |
| 35361 | Will you hear from me what has happened?" |
| 35361 | Will you listen to what I have to say?" |
| 35361 | With a lady, was n''t it?" |
| 35361 | Wo n''t you come and try my housekeeping, Colonel, before you move on, and bring Miss Sylvia?" |
| 35361 | Would it bore you if I continue?" |
| 35361 | Would you like her to live with a man and not be married to him?" |
| 35361 | Would you take me there?" |
| 35361 | You are different, are n''t you?" |
| 35361 | You are dining out, are n''t you?" |
| 35361 | You are listening, Richard Vont?" |
| 35361 | You are without friends, perhaps? |
| 35361 | You do n''t expect manners of me, anyway, but could you accept my farewell and excuse me to the others? |
| 35361 | You do n''t mind talking about him, do you, Letitia, because that''s what I''ve come for?" |
| 35361 | You enjoyed the play, dear?" |
| 35361 | You have n''t fallen in love with Letitia?" |
| 35361 | You have n''t forgotten that that old man was my uncle!--that his father and grandfather were the servants of your family?" |
| 35361 | You know the Marquis, do n''t you?" |
| 35361 | You made some, maybe, and they heard of your disgrace, and they''ve cast you off?" |
| 35361 | You mean to say that you have secrets with a fellow like that?" |
| 35361 | You really do n''t think, then, that you have any attraction apart from your millions?" |
| 35361 | You received my cheque, I hope?" |
| 35361 | You remember the night? |
| 35361 | You remember?" |
| 35361 | You remember?" |
| 35361 | You see that tree there? |
| 35361 | You see the weeds on the lawn, David? |
| 35361 | You surely never intended that we should benefit by them in this extraordinary way?" |
| 35361 | You understand?" |
| 35361 | You will forgive my ringing, will you not? |
| 35361 | You will hear what has happened?" |
| 35361 | You wo n''t forget?" |
| 35361 | You wo n''t mind,"she went on, after a second''s hesitation,"if I mention it to Reginald? |
| 35361 | You would be able to entertain properly, would n''t you, and take up your rightful position in the county?" |
| 35361 | You would like a yearly tenancy, I presume?" |
| 35361 | You would n''t believe, Mr. Thain,"she added, buttoning her gloves,"that one''s relations are supposed to be a help to one in life?" |
| 35361 | You''ll come, David-- please?" |
| 35361 | You''ll do your best for us?" |
| 35361 | Your niece, Duchess? |
| 35361 | she begged.--"You see the time?" |
| 35361 | she enquired,"one in which money would make any difference, I mean?" |
| 33271 | A jest? 33271 A lady? |
| 33271 | A mark for every year? 33271 A witness? |
| 33271 | A woman''s? |
| 33271 | A woman? 33271 About Geoff?" |
| 33271 | After that? 33271 Ah, did n''t I? |
| 33271 | Ah, the constable, eh? 33271 Ailsa Lorne, Mr. Narkom? |
| 33271 | And Geoffrey Clavering knew it then? |
| 33271 | And after that? |
| 33271 | And did n''t? |
| 33271 | And did you? |
| 33271 | And in spite of all that, she still loves this father who compelled her to give up all that life held, eh? |
| 33271 | And that one thing, Mr. Cleek? 33271 And who was to tell you that the guest would not drink at all?" |
| 33271 | And you are that man-- Philip Barch, Ailsa Lorne''s friend? 33271 And you did n''t succeed in seeing her face at all?" |
| 33271 | And you found that door open? 33271 And you know that I lied, do n''t you?" |
| 33271 | And you think of that boy-- what? |
| 33271 | And you think that she-- that Margot-- did it? |
| 33271 | And you will say nothing, absolutely nothing, to any living soul about this-- about me-- about anything that has happened here? |
| 33271 | And you will swear by it that you came only to meet your son? 33271 Antecedent of that personal pronoun, please; who may the''she''in question be?" |
| 33271 | Anybody there? |
| 33271 | Anything amiss? |
| 33271 | Are you nearer the end? 33271 Are you sure?" |
| 33271 | Are you? |
| 33271 | Are you? |
| 33271 | Argentina? |
| 33271 | Boy, what''s all this thing about? 33271 But upon my sacred word of honour, sir----""You have heard what I said, have n''t you? |
| 33271 | But why did you wish to take a short cut to the house, Clavering? 33271 But, first, tell me: where is this other door in the wall of which you speak, the one where the Pink Woman goes?" |
| 33271 | But-- but-- are you_ sure_ there is no mistake? |
| 33271 | Can you? 33271 Carry me? |
| 33271 | Clavering, are you sure that you are telling the truth about this? 33271 Cleek, dear chap,"he said, plucking him by the sleeve,"in the name of heaven, what is to be done now? |
| 33271 | Cleek? 33271 Coming again, is she, General?" |
| 33271 | Could n''t tell me, I suppose, where I might get a peep at-- I-- er-- mean who is the doctor attending to him? |
| 33271 | De Louvisan? 33271 De Louvisan?" |
| 33271 | Did he write no note to Lady Katharine then-- send her no message, Miss Lorne? |
| 33271 | Did n''t know he was out? 33271 Did what-- the murder? |
| 33271 | Did you say that somebody was asking over the telephone for_ me_, Johnston? 33271 Did you?" |
| 33271 | Do I understand you to say, Mr. Barch, that you gave your clothes to somebody whom you took for my son''s valet? 33271 Do n''t you? |
| 33271 | Do you hear what I say? 33271 Do you think for one instant that I would marry you when you make such a charge as that against me? |
| 33271 | Do you? 33271 Do you?" |
| 33271 | Does he? |
| 33271 | Drugging him? |
| 33271 | Eh, what? |
| 33271 | Ever remark how faithfully old footmen cling to their''calves''and old valets cleave to their little black side- whiskers? 33271 Ever see a chap that looked like this, friend Paul, eh?" |
| 33271 | Explains it? 33271 Few? |
| 33271 | Find them out for me, will you? 33271 Footsteps? |
| 33271 | For long? |
| 33271 | Gawd''s truth, gov''ner, is it you at last? 33271 General Raynor? |
| 33271 | General Raynor? 33271 General Raynor?" |
| 33271 | Geoffrey Clavering? 33271 Geoffrey Clavering? |
| 33271 | Good gracious, Mr. Cleek, whatever in the world are you thinking about? |
| 33271 | Good heavens above, how do you expect I am going to know? 33271 Good heavens, how do you know these things? |
| 33271 | Harry Raynor? 33271 Harry''s valet?" |
| 33271 | Harry, darling, how can you? |
| 33271 | Has it, indeed? 33271 He left this afternoon, did he not? |
| 33271 | Here we are at the cottage-- unless you would like to see the arch first? |
| 33271 | Here who comes? |
| 33271 | How could I? 33271 How do you know that the General typed the letter?" |
| 33271 | How shall we sum him up by the measure of these things, Mr. Narkom, as a hero or as a scoundrel? |
| 33271 | How should I know? |
| 33271 | How? |
| 33271 | How_ do_ you maintain your composure under such trying circumstances? 33271 Hullo, Miss Lorne, enjoying an evening ramble, too? |
| 33271 | I am likely to''insult''you when I''m ready to stand by you through thick and thin, am I not? 33271 I say, Barch, hold on a moment, will you?" |
| 33271 | I say, send him away, wo n''t you? 33271 I say-- look here-- is this thing a joke after all, and are you going to give me my liberty?" |
| 33271 | I thought you said just now that you were satisfied regarding that? 33271 I wonder which is your greater side-- your shrewdness or your humanity?" |
| 33271 | I? 33271 If a man may not consider his personal convenience in his own house, what''s the good of saying that an Englishman''s home is his castle?" |
| 33271 | If he is innocent, why was he hiding? 33271 In there? |
| 33271 | Insult? 33271 It is you at last, then, is it?" |
| 33271 | Just half a second, will you? |
| 33271 | Kill him, Geoff? 33271 Lady Clavering?" |
| 33271 | Loisette? 33271 Look at that for a sample of drorin'', will yer?" |
| 33271 | Look here, young man, what''s the meaning of this? 33271 Look here,"he said suddenly,"do you know this man?" |
| 33271 | Make of it, Mr. Narkom? 33271 Malta was it? |
| 33271 | Margot? |
| 33271 | Marry-- marry? |
| 33271 | Master wishes to know if there is any especial dish your lordship fancies, or shall I bring up just what cook has prepared? |
| 33271 | May I ask when? 33271 May I? |
| 33271 | Me, sir? 33271 Mignon?" |
| 33271 | Miss Lorne,he asked,"did Lady Katharine bring her ermine cloak with her when she came up from Suffolk?" |
| 33271 | Murder is it, Keeper? |
| 33271 | My dear Cleek, could you be sure of that? |
| 33271 | My dear Mr. Barch----"Catch the point? 33271 My dear chap, have you forgotten that it was in Argentina Lord St. Ulmer spent those many years of his self- imposed exile? |
| 33271 | My dear, do you think that wise? 33271 No offence, eh? |
| 33271 | No reason to doubt any living soul? |
| 33271 | Nor this one? |
| 33271 | Not''Pink Gauze''? 33271 Now tell me,"he went on,"why did Miss Lorne ask you to be''on the lookout''for me? |
| 33271 | Oh, ca n''t you? |
| 33271 | Pink Gauze? 33271 Really? |
| 33271 | Really? |
| 33271 | Remember her? 33271 Rum how we English stick to precedent, is n''t it?" |
| 33271 | Sent for Geoff Clavering to come here-- here? |
| 33271 | Sent you about my_ dinner_--and by that door? |
| 33271 | Shall I tell you something? 33271 Shall I tell you? |
| 33271 | Shall one go into details that may, possibly, be unnecessary? |
| 33271 | Shall we go to meet Geoff? |
| 33271 | Shall we meet Lady Katharine''s father as well? |
| 33271 | She? |
| 33271 | So Lady Clavering is an Austrian, eh? 33271 So it has come to this at last, has it, De Morcerf?" |
| 33271 | So our friend the mysterious assassin disappeared in the middle of a sort of tunnel did he-- and with a man at either end? 33271 Somebody calling for me over the telephone?" |
| 33271 | St. Ulmer? 33271 Stop her? |
| 33271 | Telephone, did you say? |
| 33271 | That I met you and took you into Gleer Cottage last night? |
| 33271 | That I-- I-- did this thing? |
| 33271 | That child-- that dear girl who is as much as life itself to young Geoff Clavering? 33271 That''s a pretty tough job, is n''t it?" |
| 33271 | The General''s? |
| 33271 | The Lady in Pink, eh? |
| 33271 | The assassin? |
| 33271 | The dickens you say? 33271 The end?" |
| 33271 | The law? 33271 The reason? |
| 33271 | The''dye stick''? |
| 33271 | Then she did_ not_ wear a gown of some soft, gauzy pink material, eh? 33271 Then there_ was_ such a gown in the rooms at Clavering Close to- night, eh? |
| 33271 | Then what are you arresting me for? |
| 33271 | Then where''s he gone? 33271 Then why did she lead me into it? |
| 33271 | Then why do you allude to his daughter and heiress as an''unhappy young lady''? 33271 Then you were that man-- you? |
| 33271 | There_ were_ footsteps then? |
| 33271 | To get him out of the neighbourhood for the night? |
| 33271 | Took you in there and showed you that man''s-- body? 33271 Was Mrs. Raynor interested in the note, then? |
| 33271 | Was that before you left the Grange or after? |
| 33271 | Well, I''m going to give_ you_ one, too, dear boy; and as first horse at the post wins-- I say, what price this little caper? 33271 Well, was it worth the price, do you think? |
| 33271 | Were n''t you? 33271 What about this poor chap here, sir?" |
| 33271 | What are you going to do with me now? |
| 33271 | What did the local doctor think caused the illness? 33271 What do you mean? |
| 33271 | What do you take me for-- an old woman? 33271 What do you think about it?" |
| 33271 | What does it matter one way or the other? 33271 What has become of my boy? |
| 33271 | What is it that is wrong? 33271 What is it? |
| 33271 | What is the meaning of this outrage, and who is this young person? |
| 33271 | What is the meaning of this outrage? 33271 What kind of a game is this?" |
| 33271 | What made you think not, Ailsa? |
| 33271 | What risk? |
| 33271 | What was it? |
| 33271 | What will we be importing from the continent next, Hammond? 33271 What''s he doing here? |
| 33271 | What''s in the wind, Mr. Narkom? 33271 What''s that? |
| 33271 | What''s that? 33271 What''s that? |
| 33271 | What''s that? |
| 33271 | What''s this? 33271 What''s your game? |
| 33271 | When and how? 33271 Where''s your master, Dollops?" |
| 33271 | Which of this interesting pair is doing the lying? 33271 Which, as to- day is that day, and you still speak of her as Lady Katharine Fordham, I presume did not take place?" |
| 33271 | Who are you? 33271 Who knows better than I how false appearances may be?" |
| 33271 | Who should be less likely to take suspicious circumstances for proof? |
| 33271 | Who then? 33271 Who''s there? |
| 33271 | Who-- the keeper? |
| 33271 | Who? 33271 Whom?" |
| 33271 | Whose letters? |
| 33271 | Why did you do that? |
| 33271 | Why should he? 33271 Why, what the dickens-- I say, where are you?" |
| 33271 | Why? |
| 33271 | Why? |
| 33271 | Why? |
| 33271 | Why? |
| 33271 | Will it matter_ who_ watches? |
| 33271 | Will you believe now, Miss Lorne? |
| 33271 | With me? |
| 33271 | Women and-- and a deed of violence, a deed of horror, like that? 33271 Would it not be as well to wait? |
| 33271 | Yes, but how was it done, Cleek? 33271 Yes, old chap?" |
| 33271 | Yes, old chap? |
| 33271 | You are absolutely sure that you have no suspicion of the murderer''s identity? |
| 33271 | You are quite sure, monsieur? |
| 33271 | You are sure it is for me, Hamer? 33271 You are sure of that?" |
| 33271 | You did not sleep well, darling, did you? |
| 33271 | You found it out at the garden door, then? 33271 You have a theory regarding it, then?" |
| 33271 | You know her-- you actually know her? |
| 33271 | You know that she_ was n''t_ there last night, after all? |
| 33271 | You know that, too? 33271 You know then, you know?" |
| 33271 | You mean about my threatening De Louvisan? |
| 33271 | You mean to say that Lady Clavering was out there on the Common, away from her guests? 33271 You see who it is, do n''t you, sir? |
| 33271 | You wo n''t come out and stand up to me like a man, then? |
| 33271 | Young Geoff Clavering? 33271 Your master sent you up about my dinner?" |
| 33271 | _ Are n''t_ you glad, Geoff? 33271 A bad turn, is it? 33271 A man of honour responds promptly to an appeal to that honour; and I am asking you on yours if you are telling the truth? |
| 33271 | A quarrel do you mean? |
| 33271 | A woman, eh? |
| 33271 | Accused him? |
| 33271 | After all, she was merely"a red herring drawn across the trail,"eh? |
| 33271 | After you had given your promise to Lady Clavering not to return to Gleer Cottage, why, may I ask, did you break it and go back?" |
| 33271 | Ah, Raynor, is that you?" |
| 33271 | Ah, he did, eh? |
| 33271 | Ah, it is, eh? |
| 33271 | And I reckon this is one of your pet mashes-- eh, what?" |
| 33271 | And I say: how long have I got to stop up here, anyhow? |
| 33271 | And Lady Clavering? |
| 33271 | And Mr. Narkom knew all the time?" |
| 33271 | And a hammer was used, was n''t it, to spike that dead man to the wall? |
| 33271 | And for whom? |
| 33271 | And having come into possession of them, why had he suddenly become anxious to get rid of them? |
| 33271 | And he would n''t have a doctor and would n''t see any outsiders, this Lord St. Ulmer, eh? |
| 33271 | And if not for a criminal purpose, why did he come to this place at all?" |
| 33271 | And if she did, would she be likely to have brought it up from Suffolk at this time of the year? |
| 33271 | And is that why you did not come over to see me before?" |
| 33271 | And it is this Count de Louvisan, you tell me, that has been murdered? |
| 33271 | And now this Lord St. Ulmer was burning labels that once had been the property of that man, was he? |
| 33271 | And only a moment or two ago he had asked himself,"Which man?" |
| 33271 | And possessing two evening suits, which had that interesting young gentleman worn yesterday? |
| 33271 | And she must have had something to do with this night''s business, gov''ner, or why should she be wandering about this place at such a time? |
| 33271 | And she was n''t there?" |
| 33271 | And she''s got a little place of her own, eh? |
| 33271 | And speaking of that-- I say, Barchie, we''ll go to- night, if you like-- eh, what?" |
| 33271 | And the A- string? |
| 33271 | And the Imperial Blues? |
| 33271 | And the man she was meeting, this crafty fellow who hung back in the shadow of the solid gate, who and what was he? |
| 33271 | And the other; who''s he?" |
| 33271 | And the pamphlet? |
| 33271 | And this little maggot of a Harry Raynor is the latest dupe, eh? |
| 33271 | And what is the meaning of this astonishing business, if you please?" |
| 33271 | And what of Lady Clavering? |
| 33271 | And what was the explanation of the scrap of pink gauze that was hidden with the other things in the filled tobacco jar? |
| 33271 | And what, of all things, about Lady Katharine Fordham? |
| 33271 | And when I''ve done that, wot next, if you please?" |
| 33271 | And whom did_ she_ come to see? |
| 33271 | And why in the world should he choose this particular day to do it? |
| 33271 | And why not? |
| 33271 | And why not? |
| 33271 | And why on earth has n''t one of you answered my ring?" |
| 33271 | And you do remember the lady that wore it?" |
| 33271 | And you know how that man, that De Louvisan, had blackmailed her?" |
| 33271 | And you say that she accused him of the murder? |
| 33271 | And you tell me that in those old days you practised a trick such as this fellow did to- night?" |
| 33271 | And, by the way, how did you get that bit of pink gauze, old chap? |
| 33271 | And, having dug, why try to disguise the fact? |
| 33271 | Any clue to the party who assaulted him?" |
| 33271 | Any drop into the waste basket by chance? |
| 33271 | Any idea from where?" |
| 33271 | Any particular significance attached to it?" |
| 33271 | Are n''t going to crumple up, Barch, are you?" |
| 33271 | Are you mad, or are you something worse, to come here and make this abominable lying charge against me-- against_ me_? |
| 33271 | Are you sure? |
| 33271 | Are you taking leave of your senses, Raynor? |
| 33271 | Are you_ sure_?" |
| 33271 | As soon as you''d found out that Katie What''s- her- name could n''t have written the letter, and that you''d been deceived by somebody, then what?" |
| 33271 | At what hour did he return last night, then?" |
| 33271 | Bad as that, was he?" |
| 33271 | Barch?" |
| 33271 | Barch?" |
| 33271 | Barch?" |
| 33271 | Barch?" |
| 33271 | Barch?" |
| 33271 | Besides, why should you want to get out of the room? |
| 33271 | Besides, why_ should_ he take orders from_ me_, anyway?" |
| 33271 | Big green smudge on your cuff, as if you''d been up against a mossy wall? |
| 33271 | But after that?" |
| 33271 | But he has been over here, this morning, has he not?" |
| 33271 | But it does n''t matter which, does it, so long as you learned the trick, and are able to put up a stiff fight and floor a burglar still? |
| 33271 | But people in that condition will answer questions, and---- Who spoke first, when you met last night?" |
| 33271 | But stepmothers? |
| 33271 | But will you walk with me as far as the angle of the wall on the other side of the shrubbery, Miss Lorne? |
| 33271 | But, I say, that''s letting you into something, is n''t it? |
| 33271 | But, in any case, since you confess that you were there, what took you to Gleer Cottage last night at all?" |
| 33271 | But, oh, my God, Kathie, why did n''t you let_ me_ kill him?" |
| 33271 | But---- Would you like a pleasant surprise? |
| 33271 | But_ why_ an Apache crime? |
| 33271 | By the way, Hawkins, do you happen to know what time Mr. Harry got home last night? |
| 33271 | By the way, what induced you to snap them on him in the first place? |
| 33271 | CHAPTER FOURTEEN A CHANGE IN THE PROGRAM"I suppose you understand that this is a pretty high- handed sort of proceeding?" |
| 33271 | CHAPTER TWENTY- FIVE THE FLY IN THE OINTMENT"My boy?" |
| 33271 | Ca n''t I take that, and put on end to the dad''s anxiety as soon as possible?" |
| 33271 | Ca n''t you get word to my pater somehow? |
| 33271 | Can you get me a sheet or two?" |
| 33271 | Can you remember any lady to- night that did?" |
| 33271 | Carry me where? |
| 33271 | Certainly it would be to meet a man; but what man? |
| 33271 | Citizen Paul, good brother Apache, so it is you, is it?" |
| 33271 | Claimed to have received it this afternoon, did n''t he? |
| 33271 | Clavering?" |
| 33271 | Cleek''s jaws clamped together as the thought came, Would it, indeed? |
| 33271 | Cleek, how do you know that?" |
| 33271 | Cleek?" |
| 33271 | Cleek?" |
| 33271 | Come now; that''s a fair proposition, is it not?" |
| 33271 | Come on, will you? |
| 33271 | Come quick, will yer? |
| 33271 | Come with me if you like----""Not I, old man, I''ve promised to join the ladies, see you later, eh?" |
| 33271 | Could n''t have left it lying about where anybody might pick it up, could you?" |
| 33271 | Could n''t he see that the very thing he was doing to mislead justice was the one circumstance which directed its sword against himself? |
| 33271 | Could n''t the fellow reason? |
| 33271 | Could you be positive then that what you smelt was not on his hair or moustache? |
| 33271 | De Louvisan? |
| 33271 | Dear old chap, is n''t there something better and nobler than human justice, something higher than the laws of man?" |
| 33271 | Did he say if he''d be returning to Wimbledon to- night or not? |
| 33271 | Did it?" |
| 33271 | Did n''t get into a scrap with Sir Philip after I left you, did you, eh?" |
| 33271 | Did she show any desire to hear what it was about?" |
| 33271 | Did you ever know the time when I would n''t do all that I could to help the best friend I ever had-- yourself? |
| 33271 | Did you get anything out of this poor fellow? |
| 33271 | Did you say hiding?" |
| 33271 | Did you?" |
| 33271 | Do n''t mean the little Frenchy, do you-- the little beauty of the photograph?" |
| 33271 | Do n''t want two sick men on one floor, do you, eh? |
| 33271 | Do they have to match the dress that''s worn with them or not?" |
| 33271 | Do you accuse me of lying?" |
| 33271 | Do you happen to know if the late Count de Louvisan was ever in Argentina, Miss Lorne?" |
| 33271 | Do you happen to know what that something was?" |
| 33271 | Do you know, Clavering? |
| 33271 | Do you know, Miss Lorne? |
| 33271 | Do you think I would? |
| 33271 | Do you think it discreet?" |
| 33271 | Do you want me to tell you the truth? |
| 33271 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 33271 | Do you? |
| 33271 | Does he?" |
| 33271 | Down that path, is it? |
| 33271 | Eh, what?" |
| 33271 | Ever give you what our Yankee cousins call the touch? |
| 33271 | Ever try to get anything out of you?" |
| 33271 | Explains what?" |
| 33271 | For one thing, what would be the sense of smearing them on the dead man''s shirt bosom if they merely stood for that? |
| 33271 | Forgotten all about the bracelet, eh? |
| 33271 | Geoff-- you-- think--_I_--killed-- killed-- him?" |
| 33271 | Geoffrey?" |
| 33271 | Good heavens, what are you talking about? |
| 33271 | Got time to do something for me?" |
| 33271 | Great Scott, is it you?'' |
| 33271 | Had n''t let her lure him into taking the oath and enrolling himself a member of the Apache? |
| 33271 | Had she not done so already? |
| 33271 | Harry Raynor or Lord St. Ulmer? |
| 33271 | Has anything extraordinary occurred?" |
| 33271 | Have I? |
| 33271 | Have our night out to- morrow instead-- eh, what? |
| 33271 | Have you discovered anything fresh?" |
| 33271 | Have you left me?" |
| 33271 | He had one, that he knew; but was it in the kit bag? |
| 33271 | He''ll tell you that just as he told me; wo n''t you, Clavering, eh?" |
| 33271 | Hiding? |
| 33271 | How about the mantelpiece then? |
| 33271 | How and where? |
| 33271 | How are you, Clavering? |
| 33271 | How came she to be writing letters to him, sending her photograph to him? |
| 33271 | How came you in this place, and for what reason?" |
| 33271 | How could she love a father whom she had not seen since she was a baby-- whom she did not even know when he came back to claim her? |
| 33271 | How could she?" |
| 33271 | How did Lord St. Ulmer come into possession of those labels? |
| 33271 | How did he elude the chasing keeper and the waiting constable? |
| 33271 | How did the affair begin, and where?" |
| 33271 | How did you come by this, dear boy-- and when?" |
| 33271 | How did you come to take that?" |
| 33271 | How did you work it, then? |
| 33271 | How do you know that?" |
| 33271 | How get him to assist in that thing, if he did assist? |
| 33271 | How lead him up to this abominable act regarding his own father? |
| 33271 | How should I? |
| 33271 | How? |
| 33271 | How? |
| 33271 | I fancy he will be likely to, considering his interest in the Claverings, but did he say he would?" |
| 33271 | I only wonder at one thing: What makes Sir Philip Clavering use black cosmetic? |
| 33271 | I say what on earth are you doing?" |
| 33271 | I say, Barch-- chin''-chin'', old chap!-- I say, you want to know what sent me back so unexpectedly, do you, eh? |
| 33271 | I say, how did you come to be there, Raynor? |
| 33271 | I say, how the dickens did you ever come across this French lot? |
| 33271 | I say, what''s the matter, Sir Philip? |
| 33271 | I say, who the devil are you?" |
| 33271 | I suppose you realize that I have heard all that passed between you and Lady Katharine Fordham this evening?" |
| 33271 | I think you are aware of the fact that I use black cosmetic on my moustache, Mr. Cleek? |
| 33271 | I think you told me earlier in the evening that Mr. Narkom had gone back to town, did you not? |
| 33271 | I?" |
| 33271 | If I believed, should I come here and openly tell you of these things? |
| 33271 | If it were worth his while-- to save his own skin, to divert suspicion from himself---- Well, was it not worth his while now? |
| 33271 | If, by any chance, it really had been Sir Philip Clavering, how came these clothes buried in the grounds of Wuthering Grange? |
| 33271 | In Paris?" |
| 33271 | In the circumstances, why should she have done so? |
| 33271 | In the meantime, will you, as silently and as expeditiously as you can, steal back through the grounds and show Dollops the way to the ruin? |
| 33271 | In the name of reason, where did you get that impression of the man? |
| 33271 | In this neighbourhood?" |
| 33271 | Indeed? |
| 33271 | Is he about, my lads?" |
| 33271 | Is he in? |
| 33271 | Is it you at last?" |
| 33271 | Is n''t it dangerous to wake a sleep- walker?" |
| 33271 | Is n''t that enough to show you how impossible it is to evade what is to be? |
| 33271 | Is that"--turning to the dying man--"the truth of it?" |
| 33271 | Is the solution anywhere in sight?" |
| 33271 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 33271 | Is there?" |
| 33271 | It is an old, old game of yours, that, is n''t it, Margot? |
| 33271 | It is what you Anglais shall call''tommyrot,''that, eh?" |
| 33271 | Just one more word: Happen to know anybody besides Mr. Harry Raynor who is addicted to the use of black cosmetic for the moustache?" |
| 33271 | Kathie, what is the use of denying what we both know?" |
| 33271 | Kill whom?" |
| 33271 | Know anybody who has?" |
| 33271 | Know her? |
| 33271 | Know when he got back?" |
| 33271 | Lady Clavering?" |
| 33271 | Last night? |
| 33271 | Let you kill De Louvisan-- I? |
| 33271 | Little bit of all right, that-- eh, what?" |
| 33271 | Man or woman?" |
| 33271 | May I ask what it is?" |
| 33271 | May I be allowed to join you?" |
| 33271 | Mere solicitude for the welfare of a beloved stepson, eh? |
| 33271 | Miss Lorne, can you stand a shock? |
| 33271 | Miss Lorne-- Ailsa-- tell me, will you-- have you ever seen this thing before?" |
| 33271 | More than that, what was the connection between young Raynor and Margot? |
| 33271 | Narkom?" |
| 33271 | Narkom?" |
| 33271 | Nine boards, then? |
| 33271 | Nine feet? |
| 33271 | Not Lady Clavering, but Geoff Clavering''s old valet, Purviss? |
| 33271 | Not St. Ulmer either, eh? |
| 33271 | Now tell me something, Mr. Narkom: How came you to be in the neighbourhood of Mulberry Lane at all to- night? |
| 33271 | Now what in the world made you think he''d be calling on her last night, eh?" |
| 33271 | Now will you tell me, Miss Lorne, how long it is since Lady Katharine lost that little golden capsule from her bracelet? |
| 33271 | Now, asked Cleek of himself, what the dickens should any one wish to dig in this place for? |
| 33271 | Now, then, upon what pretext? |
| 33271 | Of course that was all nonsense about her being anxious over Geoff; but, still-- why? |
| 33271 | Of course the girl could n''t be compelled to marry the man against her will, so if she consented to the breaking of the engagement----Did she?" |
| 33271 | Oh, Mr. Cleek, a-- a woman?" |
| 33271 | Oh, but why, but how? |
| 33271 | Oh, did you? |
| 33271 | Or could n''t you see?" |
| 33271 | Or did his lordship recover on the way home, and find it unnecessary to call him in at all? |
| 33271 | Or did n''t you see her then?" |
| 33271 | Or is it on this floor that Lord St. Ulmer''s room is situated?" |
| 33271 | Or perhaps you do n''t know?" |
| 33271 | Ought n''t we to take him with us, and turn him over to the hospital folk?" |
| 33271 | Pardon? |
| 33271 | Purviss, eh? |
| 33271 | Recently?" |
| 33271 | Recollect, do n''t you, that when you came to meet me at the ruin, I told you I''d suddenly been called away? |
| 33271 | Remember, do n''t you, that I said I was going to give you a shock?" |
| 33271 | Rum what fancies women of that sort have, eh? |
| 33271 | Serve your coffee in your study, sir?" |
| 33271 | Shall I get out the evenin''clothes, and put the bag back under the hedge, or will you take it with you?" |
| 33271 | Shall I prove it to you? |
| 33271 | Shall I say that you will rejoin him there, sir?" |
| 33271 | She did come out on the Common to- night, and---- What''s that? |
| 33271 | She is fond of him, then? |
| 33271 | She said, did she not, that she would''show you something that would light the way back to the land of happiness''? |
| 33271 | Should I not carry proofs there if I believed that they were proofs? |
| 33271 | Should he take Miss Lorne into his confidence or not? |
| 33271 | Shoulders on you like a giant; arms like-- mind if I feel what they''re like?" |
| 33271 | Shove that siphon over this way, will you, dear boy? |
| 33271 | Slip into the library and get me a sheet of paper and a bit of pencil, will you? |
| 33271 | So he, too, was in the know, was he? |
| 33271 | So her name''s Mignon de Varville, is it? |
| 33271 | So that was how the cat jumped, was it? |
| 33271 | So there was a second woman who prowled about Wuthering Grange and endeavoured to see somebody in secret, was there? |
| 33271 | So, then, he had been a fool for his pains, had he-- a fool taken in and gulled by appearances, eh? |
| 33271 | So, then, she had abandoned her customary tactics for once, and had brought some of the female members of her crew to England with her, had she? |
| 33271 | Some friend of yours or for the Yard?" |
| 33271 | Something that decides?" |
| 33271 | Speak up, do, and tell me what you make of it?" |
| 33271 | Springing at me like a wild animal, he cried out:''Spying, were you? |
| 33271 | St. Ulmer? |
| 33271 | Still, why should I not ask? |
| 33271 | Sure that the name was Barch?" |
| 33271 | Tell me-- now-- before anybody comes: Who did it? |
| 33271 | That is the great French scientist, is it not? |
| 33271 | That was Margot''s little game, eh? |
| 33271 | That was it, eh? |
| 33271 | That you had no other purpose in coming whatsoever?" |
| 33271 | That''s the gentleman who is ill, is n''t it?" |
| 33271 | That''s the man, is n''t it?" |
| 33271 | The Apaches or this foolish, hot- headed boy lover?" |
| 33271 | The Lady in Pink?" |
| 33271 | The chap whose coming of age was celebrated to- day?" |
| 33271 | The forged letter, eh? |
| 33271 | The hostess?" |
| 33271 | The lady of the tobacco jar?" |
| 33271 | The law?" |
| 33271 | The man?" |
| 33271 | The queen of the Apaches?" |
| 33271 | The question was, did Lady Katharine Fordham possess an ermine cloak? |
| 33271 | Then she spoke suddenly:"You mean this thing? |
| 33271 | Then there was another point: What had called Harry Raynor away so unexpectedly, and what had so unexpectedly called him back? |
| 33271 | Then what did?" |
| 33271 | Then what in heaven''s name is the use of keeping up this idle pretence with me?" |
| 33271 | Then what other man? |
| 33271 | Then why?" |
| 33271 | There could be no shadow of a reason for the police coming here, because---- Eh? |
| 33271 | Things look like going all right for you after all-- eh, what? |
| 33271 | This one, which he had lent to Cleek, or the one he would himself wear at dinner to- night? |
| 33271 | To look for you? |
| 33271 | To meet some one? |
| 33271 | Turned up suddenly at Ulmer Court, did n''t he? |
| 33271 | Ulmer?" |
| 33271 | Understand that? |
| 33271 | Understand?" |
| 33271 | Understand?" |
| 33271 | Want him?" |
| 33271 | Was his being there merely a commonplace thing, or was there something between them? |
| 33271 | Was it a pink dress? |
| 33271 | Was it but a cloak to hide her designs? |
| 33271 | Was it to secure that very string? |
| 33271 | Was it, as I am hoping, on the day when you visited Gleer Cottage in company with her, or since?" |
| 33271 | Was that Margot''s little game? |
| 33271 | Was that the way the idiot had been tricked into becoming an accomplice? |
| 33271 | Was there any reason for such a thing?" |
| 33271 | Was there, then, a possibility that Geoff Clavering was speaking the truth, and that it was Lady Katharine herself who was lying? |
| 33271 | Well, then, what about that garden door being the answer? |
| 33271 | Well, what of it? |
| 33271 | Well-- er-- shall not we see the keeper, too? |
| 33271 | Went to town on some special matter for Lady Katharine Fordham, did n''t he, and is likely to be very late indeed in returning?" |
| 33271 | What are you bounders kicking up all this noise about? |
| 33271 | What are you doing here? |
| 33271 | What are you doing in this place? |
| 33271 | What are you doing that you have to work about it in the dark?" |
| 33271 | What are you trying to infer? |
| 33271 | What are you up to? |
| 33271 | What are you up to? |
| 33271 | What brings the police here, of all places in England? |
| 33271 | What brings the police to Wuthering Grange? |
| 33271 | What can he know of this? |
| 33271 | What could have impelled her to take such a step-- and at such a time?" |
| 33271 | What did she mean by saying what she did about showing me something that would light the way back to the land of happiness?" |
| 33271 | What did that lady wear? |
| 33271 | What did that mean? |
| 33271 | What do you think-- eh, what?" |
| 33271 | What do you want? |
| 33271 | What had taken her out upon the Common last night? |
| 33271 | What has happened to him? |
| 33271 | What have I to do with the law? |
| 33271 | What in the world made you say''Phew''like that?" |
| 33271 | What is the matter with you, Geoff? |
| 33271 | What kind is it? |
| 33271 | What of his father? |
| 33271 | What of young Geoff? |
| 33271 | What on earth can you be thinking about?" |
| 33271 | What other motive could she have, you silly fellow? |
| 33271 | What other proof could he secure? |
| 33271 | What other reason_ could_ I have?" |
| 33271 | What part was his in this grim riddle of death? |
| 33271 | What possible connection could there be between those two people of all others?" |
| 33271 | What reason could he have for dreading the man?" |
| 33271 | What sort of a swindle, old chap, eh?" |
| 33271 | What sort of papers had he that it was necessary for him-- a supposed invalid-- to get out of bed and destroy? |
| 33271 | What the devil do you mean by coming in here, unasked?" |
| 33271 | What the dickens was that? |
| 33271 | What trouble and discomfort can be saved?" |
| 33271 | What two? |
| 33271 | What wall door open?" |
| 33271 | What was Lord St. Ulmer burning papers for? |
| 33271 | What was he doing in Lord St. Ulmer''s room this evening? |
| 33271 | What was he doing, if you please, that you should have gone to such a length?" |
| 33271 | What was his motive? |
| 33271 | What was it he was reading while his unnatural son was slandering him to a stranger? |
| 33271 | What was it the dying Common keeper had said? |
| 33271 | What was it you were saying? |
| 33271 | What was she after? |
| 33271 | What was that that Narkom had told him regarding Lennard''s startling experience after he had been left on guard at the old railway arch? |
| 33271 | What was that? |
| 33271 | What was_ her_ mission, her place in this elusive puzzle? |
| 33271 | What woman would be coming here at this time when all the ladies of the household would be in their rooms dressing for dinner? |
| 33271 | What''s gone wrong?" |
| 33271 | What''s it? |
| 33271 | What''s that, Hamer?" |
| 33271 | What''s that? |
| 33271 | What''s that? |
| 33271 | What''s that? |
| 33271 | What''s that? |
| 33271 | What''s the odds that they are not identical? |
| 33271 | What''s your little dodge, eh?" |
| 33271 | What, then, was this other woman''s place in the puzzle? |
| 33271 | Whatever can it be that you''have to say to me that no one on this earth must hear''? |
| 33271 | When I got into the cottage and found Lady Clavering----""With a pink gauze petticoat under a pale green satin dress?" |
| 33271 | When? |
| 33271 | When? |
| 33271 | Where did he go? |
| 33271 | Where did he go? |
| 33271 | Where did she come in? |
| 33271 | Where did she go? |
| 33271 | Where did you meet the charming Mignon? |
| 33271 | Where is he?" |
| 33271 | Where was Harry Raynor last night? |
| 33271 | Where''ll I go? |
| 33271 | Where''s Mr. Harry-- upstairs or in the drawing- room with the ladies?" |
| 33271 | Where, then, does young Raynor come in? |
| 33271 | Where? |
| 33271 | Which are you-- a man or a mouse?" |
| 33271 | Which is it? |
| 33271 | Which one will take me back?" |
| 33271 | Which, then,_ was_ Mr. Harry Raynor: the brainless fool he appeared, or a very excellent actor playing a very cunning part? |
| 33271 | Who and what is this enterprising individual upon my back? |
| 33271 | Who are the two men in question?" |
| 33271 | Who are you? |
| 33271 | Who are you?" |
| 33271 | Who are you?" |
| 33271 | Who could on so slight a thing as the mere hot- headed outburst of an excited young man?" |
| 33271 | Who is he? |
| 33271 | Who is there to impersonate you, and for what reason? |
| 33271 | Who is to know the taste of a mere guest in the matter of his after- dinner drink? |
| 33271 | Who opened that door? |
| 33271 | Who then was the wearer of the pale green satin gown? |
| 33271 | Who under this roof has fallen under suspicion--_could_ fall under suspicion? |
| 33271 | Who would n''t go to bed with a headache after a visit from a goat like Geoff Clavering?" |
| 33271 | Who''s this fellow?" |
| 33271 | Who, then, was this other woman in pink? |
| 33271 | Who?" |
| 33271 | Whom had she come to see? |
| 33271 | Whom? |
| 33271 | Why are you smiling? |
| 33271 | Why did he spike that body to the wall?" |
| 33271 | Why did n''t he apply to me for permission to enter the place if he thought it necessary to do so? |
| 33271 | Why did she go out? |
| 33271 | Why did she run away and leave me there with his dead body? |
| 33271 | Why did you want me to come here and meet you without anybody knowing? |
| 33271 | Why few, pray?" |
| 33271 | Why had she played the''cello at all at such a time? |
| 33271 | Why not?" |
| 33271 | Why should I not question everything, any statement, in the face of to- night?" |
| 33271 | Why should n''t it have been he that unfastened it? |
| 33271 | Why should n''t this business of pouncing upon Sir Philip and making an outcry be a clever dodge to make a safe getaway?" |
| 33271 | Why was it so important that you should see me at once without Kathie knowing? |
| 33271 | Why, then, should he break open my garden door without warrant or privilege and send his spies in here?" |
| 33271 | Why?" |
| 33271 | Why?" |
| 33271 | Why?" |
| 33271 | Why?" |
| 33271 | Will you come? |
| 33271 | Will you give me that promise? |
| 33271 | Will you pardon me if I rush off and see him for a few minutes? |
| 33271 | Will you swear, will you give me your word of honour, that it was to seek your boy, that and that alone, which brought you to this place to- night?" |
| 33271 | Will you?" |
| 33271 | With a quick intaking of the breath and a whispered,"Is it you? |
| 33271 | Wot''ll I do, sir?" |
| 33271 | Wot''s become of him?" |
| 33271 | Would it not be as well to report this shocking affair to the local authorities?" |
| 33271 | Would it? |
| 33271 | You are quite sure?" |
| 33271 | You are that man, too?" |
| 33271 | You ca n''t believe that Geoffrey Clavering had anything to do with it?" |
| 33271 | You did n''t let him get past you, did you?" |
| 33271 | You did, did you not?" |
| 33271 | You do n''t mean to tell me it''s you?" |
| 33271 | You found it out, then, at the garden door?" |
| 33271 | You heard it, did n''t you?" |
| 33271 | You really and truly_ mean_ it?" |
| 33271 | You remember how I rushed past you at the time when Dollops had set me on the track of the lady in pink? |
| 33271 | You saw the woman and you saw the person she came to meet?" |
| 33271 | You say I wore an ermine cloak?" |
| 33271 | You see how it came about, do you not? |
| 33271 | You shall tell me, please, Mr. Narkom, is this the constable who was at the one end of the arch while the keeper was chasing the man in at the other? |
| 33271 | You surely do not expect us to believe that a gentleman of Sir Philip Clavering''s standing was acting suspiciously? |
| 33271 | You surely do not mean to tell me that Ailsa Lorne is in Wimbledon?" |
| 33271 | You that man? |
| 33271 | You think I''m likely to jest over it-- a thing that threatens the life of the girl I love? |
| 33271 | You will remember, will you not, that I spoke of those two things: the spot of black and smudge of green? |
| 33271 | You''re not a bit like yourself to- day-- is he, Ailsa?" |
| 33271 | You? |
| 33271 | _ Open?_ Why, man alive, it has been locked and screwed up for years." |
| 33271 | _ you_ do n''t believe I had anything to do with this awful thing, do you?" |
| 33271 | been flooring some one since I left you, General? |
| 33271 | how can my disappearing for a night prove or disprove that?" |
| 33271 | is this the end?" |
| 33271 | not to jail?" |
| 33271 | puff!--"Pink Gauze gave you the bracelet, eh? |
| 33271 | rapped out Narkom in an excited but guarded tone, as he noted this,"Cleek, you have found something? |
| 33271 | said Cleek bitterly; then, passionately:"Will you wake up, England? |
| 33271 | so that was how the cat jumped, was it? |
| 33271 | so that was the explanation of her ladyship''s presence on the Common last night, was it? |
| 33271 | that brings me exactly opposite to where you stand, does n''t it? |
| 33271 | the little reptile had n''t let her lead him into_ that_ folly, had he? |
| 33271 | what are you doing to my ankles?" |
| 33271 | what has come over you, Geoff? |
| 33271 | what was a man like that a- doing of here? |
| 33271 | what''s that? |
| 33271 | what''s the fashion in evening petticoats these days? |
| 33271 | what''s up? |
| 33271 | when I thought.... Gawd''s truth, Constable, wot have you done with him? |
| 33271 | women do n''t look far beneath the surface of things, do they, Barch? |
| 33271 | you-- I---- Monsieur, shall I send my men for the fellow? |
| 42906 | About this woman? |
| 42906 | Adolph,I said,"can we two speak together in perfect confidence, as man to man?" |
| 42906 | Again? |
| 42906 | Am I, Becky-- eh? 42906 And murdered him?" |
| 42906 | And then? |
| 42906 | Any lives lost? |
| 42906 | Anything particular to communicate, Sydney? |
| 42906 | Are they from a book you are writing? 42906 Are you certain?" |
| 42906 | Are you looking for Great Porter Square? |
| 42906 | Are you really, really in earnest? |
| 42906 | Are you satisfied with yourself for having done so? |
| 42906 | Are you sure? |
| 42906 | Blanche,said Fanny, with a quiver in her voice,"is there such a thing as a coal- cellar''ere?" |
| 42906 | Can I do anything more for you to- night? |
| 42906 | Can one man set the world right? |
| 42906 | Can you? |
| 42906 | Did I do my lesson well? |
| 42906 | Did I not tell you? |
| 42906 | Did your husband make a will? |
| 42906 | Do you feel better, Fanny? |
| 42906 | Do you forget,asked Mrs. Holdfast, in return,"that he had injured his hand, and that he did not wish to disclose his private affairs to a stranger?" |
| 42906 | Do you not play? |
| 42906 | Do you not understand? |
| 42906 | Do you think he is here? |
| 42906 | Do you think we are playing for life and death? |
| 42906 | Do you vouch for him? |
| 42906 | Does Becky live here? |
| 42906 | Does that speak in her favour, or in his? 42906 Fanny,"she said aloud,"where''s your mother?" |
| 42906 | Grace,I said,"shall I relate to you the story of Sydney Campbell?" |
| 42906 | Has he gone to another hotel? |
| 42906 | Have I, Becky, have I-- eh? |
| 42906 | Have you never been in Monaco? |
| 42906 | He has been to Chicago, has he not? |
| 42906 | He was there at the time of the fire, and stopped at the Briggs''House? |
| 42906 | How can I think ill of you? |
| 42906 | How do we stand now? |
| 42906 | How do you know that? |
| 42906 | How do you know? |
| 42906 | How much a year do you propose? |
| 42906 | How should I recognise it? |
| 42906 | I am to say that? 42906 I ca n''t stop''ere, then, Blanche?" |
| 42906 | I should think he is, for such as you, Grace,said Mr. Pelham;"too goody- goody, eh, my girl? |
| 42906 | In my confession am I to relate_ all_ that passed between Sydney Campbell and myself? 42906 In what way are you prepared?" |
| 42906 | In what way do you account for the circumstance of your husband not writing to you after his return to London? |
| 42906 | Indeed you can,replied Becky, tucking the old woman in;"you feel more comfortable now, do n''t you?" |
| 42906 | Is it an absolute certainty that Frederick Holdfast is dead? |
| 42906 | Is not one enough for such a little creature as me? 42906 Is nothing known about her-- where she came from, where she went to, whether she was a lady or a common woman?" |
| 42906 | Is she there? |
| 42906 | Is that all? |
| 42906 | Is that something fresh about the murder next door? |
| 42906 | Is that the reason,she asked,"why you seek to hide it from me?" |
| 42906 | Is that unlike me? |
| 42906 | It is a pretty name,I said, summoning all my fortitude and composure;"is it your only one?" |
| 42906 | No? |
| 42906 | Now? |
| 42906 | O, Fanny, are you hungry? |
| 42906 | On whose side? |
| 42906 | Shall I tell you how many cabs you took this morning, and their numbers? |
| 42906 | Starving? 42906 There are others, then, whose suspicions have been aroused?" |
| 42906 | To your sister? |
| 42906 | Was your husband in the habit of carrying much money about with him? |
| 42906 | We approve of Mr. Pelham,said Sydney to Adolph;"have you any more cousins?" |
| 42906 | What are you doing here? |
| 42906 | What do you want to find out,said Lydia Holdfast;"about me? |
| 42906 | What do you want-- what do you want? |
| 42906 | What does it say? |
| 42906 | What game do you play? |
| 42906 | What is it? |
| 42906 | What kind of company? |
| 42906 | What man? |
| 42906 | What of that? 42906 What was the lad''s motive in introducing Mr. Pelham to us with a falsehood?" |
| 42906 | What will Grace say? |
| 42906 | What would be too horrible to contemplate? |
| 42906 | What would you advise me to do? |
| 42906 | What''s the matter? |
| 42906 | What_ can_ she say? 42906 When did you see Mr. Pelham last?" |
| 42906 | Where are you going to sleep to- night? |
| 42906 | Where is Great Porter Square? |
| 42906 | Where is Mr. Holdfast now? |
| 42906 | Where is the gentleman staying? |
| 42906 | Who can doubt it? |
| 42906 | Who can say what happened to him them? 42906 Who is it from?" |
| 42906 | Who is she? |
| 42906 | Who said she did not? |
| 42906 | Why do you come to my room at such an hour in this unexpected manner? |
| 42906 | Why should I lecture you about her? |
| 42906 | Why, Fanny? |
| 42906 | You are happy? |
| 42906 | You ask me,I said,"what I can say against you? |
| 42906 | You did not tell Sydney? |
| 42906 | You do not mean to ask me whether Mr. Holdfast was enamoured of a woman with whom he made secret assignations? 42906 ''Ah,''says the amiable Mrs. Preedy,''what could induce''--your word is good--''what could induce one who was rich to live in such a neighbourhood?'' 42906 ''Do I wish to go?'' 42906 ''Do you wish to go?'' 42906 ''Is that a promise?'' 42906 ''Where is the gentleman staying?'' 42906 A dear friend of yours? 42906 Acting thus before me, who was armed against her, how would she act in the presence of my father, who had given her his heart? 42906 Am I a woman?'' 42906 Am I to be utterly abandoned-- utterly lost? 42906 And are you going to crush me, and send me wandering through the world again, with no one to love or sympathise with me? 42906 And the Brigg''s House and my father? 42906 Are not those the words used to persons who have been innocently led into error? 42906 Are you strong enough to hear some bad news, or will you wait till to- morrow? 42906 Are you well? |
| 42906 | Becky touched Fanny''s clothes and cheek pityingly, and said,"Has it been like this long, Fanny?" |
| 42906 | But it was not to be-- and it is too late now, is it not? |
| 42906 | But was it possible, after all, that I could be mistaken? |
| 42906 | But we ca n''t help our natures, can we? |
| 42906 | But what can a poor devil do? |
| 42906 | But will you not give me a chance? |
| 42906 | But would not this be to attract to himself an amount of attention which would not be agreeable to him? |
| 42906 | But, what can a weak woman like myself do when she is in the company of such a man as you? |
| 42906 | Can I do nothing, nothing?" |
| 42906 | Can you bear a great shock?" |
| 42906 | Could I not apply to one of my former friends? |
| 42906 | Could anything have happened to him in the wild part of the world in which Frederick had met his death? |
| 42906 | Do I not know them, with their airs and affectations and false assumptions of superior virtue? |
| 42906 | Do n''t you think it would? |
| 42906 | Do you hear, Sydney?" |
| 42906 | Do you know why I tell you these things? |
| 42906 | Do you not know your lesson?" |
| 42906 | Do you not remember those words?" |
| 42906 | Do you not see that I am speaking reasonably?" |
| 42906 | Do you remember my telling you in my first letter that an inspiration had fallen upon me when I conceived the idea? |
| 42906 | Done?" |
| 42906 | Even if I have committed an error through ignorance, should I not be allowed an opportunity to reform? |
| 42906 | Fanny was asleep, and when Mrs. Preedy laid her hand on her, she moved, and murmured--"Is that you, Becky?" |
| 42906 | First and foremost, is not Sydney Campbell, your friend and mine, is he not Grace''s accepted lover? |
| 42906 | Had he discovered the treachery of the woman who had parted us, and was anxious for a reconciliation with me? |
| 42906 | Have n''t I been magnanimous in trusting you with him-- haven''t I been confiding? |
| 42906 | Have you no pity? |
| 42906 | Have you saved him yet?" |
| 42906 | He would hob- a- nob with the lowest and vilest, saying,"Human nature is much of a muchness; why give ourselves airs? |
| 42906 | How about the murder in Great Porter Square?" |
| 42906 | How about the murder in Great Porter Square?" |
| 42906 | How can I hope to contend with you? |
| 42906 | How could I obtain it? |
| 42906 | How does it strike you?" |
| 42906 | How is it you have not asked for an introduction to the most beautiful woman in the room?" |
| 42906 | How then, will you speak?" |
| 42906 | I am young still-- I look it, do n''t I? |
| 42906 | I can trust you, eh, Becky?" |
| 42906 | I must think a little-- you will not mind, will you? |
| 42906 | I thought better of you; I did not believe you capable of harbouring such a suspicion against the dead?" |
| 42906 | If a man loves me, can I help it? |
| 42906 | If he loses, will you pay his losses, if he can not?" |
| 42906 | If there had been Foul Play with my father, was it not reasonable to suppose that I, also, had been made the victim of clever tricksters? |
| 42906 | In whose company would you rather be seen-- whose hand would you rather shake-- to whose honour would you rather trust your honour?" |
| 42906 | Is that honest on her part towards Sydney? |
| 42906 | It has been done over and over again, and the question then is, whose word has the greatest influence? |
| 42906 | It will be necessary for you to attend and state, to the best of your belief, whether the body is that of your lost husband?" |
| 42906 | Let it be a bargain between us-- for his sake?" |
| 42906 | My father, returning to England in the Germanic, had never been heard of either at his house of business or at his home? |
| 42906 | No? |
| 42906 | Pretty-- too-- eh, Becky?" |
| 42906 | Shall I answer for you? |
| 42906 | Shall I tell you how I have worked it out in my mind?" |
| 42906 | Strange, is n''t it, for me, a country girl, to be so fond of life and gaiety, and dancing and theatres? |
| 42906 | Suddenly she turned her face close to mine, and said, in the same languid tone, but with a certain meaning in it,"Well?" |
| 42906 | Sydney, meanwhile, had written another I O U for seven thousand pounds; he handed it to Mr. Pelham, saying,"You will give me my revenge?" |
| 42906 | Tell me-- why did you introduce Mr. Pelham into Grace''s house as your cousin? |
| 42906 | The question that now remains to be answered is-- Where is Mr. Holdfast''s son? |
| 42906 | This time Adolph looked at Grace; she returned his look with a smile, which seemed to say,"Well? |
| 42906 | Was that my fault? |
| 42906 | What I wish to know is, whether you yourself have any suspicion?" |
| 42906 | What answer can I make you? |
| 42906 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 42906 | What are you going to do with me?" |
| 42906 | What brought me to my senses? |
| 42906 | What can you say against me? |
| 42906 | What conclusion was I to draw from this startling disclosure? |
| 42906 | What could have induced a rich man to live in such a neighbourhood?" |
| 42906 | What did I call Lydia Holdfast just now? |
| 42906 | What did I say? |
| 42906 | What did you say his name was, Frederick?" |
| 42906 | What do you think? |
| 42906 | What had happened? |
| 42906 | What have you seen me do that you come here, because I happen to have married your father, to threaten and frighten me? |
| 42906 | What is it Shakespeare says about wearing your heart upon your sleeve? |
| 42906 | What is the use of living, if one has not the courage of his opinions? |
| 42906 | What motive had he for mysterious concealment? |
| 42906 | What now was I to do? |
| 42906 | What of it? |
| 42906 | What should induce him here? |
| 42906 | What was his motive for this proceeding? |
| 42906 | What, then, had become of him? |
| 42906 | What, then? |
| 42906 | When we were alone, I said,"Sydney, what impelled you to introduce a lady into this assembly under a false name?" |
| 42906 | Where is the young lady at the present moment?" |
| 42906 | Where shall I see you?" |
| 42906 | Wherefore? |
| 42906 | Who was she, and why had I not been informed of the engagement or invited to the wedding? |
| 42906 | Who will take the bank at roulette? |
| 42906 | Whom could I enlist to aid me? |
| 42906 | Whom would you choose for your friend, Mr. Pelham or Sydney Campbell? |
| 42906 | Why did I not grow up into the likeness of an ugly old witch----?" |
| 42906 | Why not let things remain as they are-- why should not you and I be friends, only outwardly, if you like, to save your father from pain? |
| 42906 | Will you?" |
| 42906 | Would these letters lead to a reconciliation? |
| 42906 | Would you like to see it?" |
| 42906 | You do not mind my calling you Frederick, do you? |
| 42906 | You do not-- a-- despise me because I am thus?" |
| 42906 | You hold a great deal of my paper?" |
| 42906 | You overheard a conversation between me and Pelham-- what of that? |
| 42906 | You shrink; why? |
| 42906 | You understand, Fanny?" |
| 42906 | You understand?" |
| 42906 | You will come to the cottage?" |
| 42906 | You will not be too, too cruel? |
| 42906 | You would not be glad-- you would not laugh, if so it should be?" |
| 45627 | Ai n''t you goin''to let me in on the fun, partner? |
| 45627 | Airships did you say, Jack? |
| 45627 | All fixed, are we brother? |
| 45627 | And if it ai n''t a dead secret would you mind tellin''me what sort of a jaunt we''re pushed on to this time-- is it to be a hunt, partner? |
| 45627 | And what makes you feel that way, Perk? |
| 45627 | But just the same you ai n''t any too-- er-- sanguine-- is that the word I want, partner? 45627 Come far, sir?" |
| 45627 | Crater Lake, Jack? |
| 45627 | Did you manage to save him, sir-- tell us-- or-- or was it too late? |
| 45627 | Do we leave him there, after comin''so far to help the poor lad? 45627 Do you mean air- mail crates or some of those pilots who''re searching for signs of Buddy Warner?" |
| 45627 | Every feller had his hand in but poor me; what''ve I done to be cheated out o''my share like I was a baby? 45627 Expected to meet up with some muck like this I guess, eh, partner?" |
| 45627 | Forgot to ask you whether they''d learned anything about our lost friend, Buddy Warner-- how about it, Perk? |
| 45627 | Four thousand feet an''more, eh? |
| 45627 | Glory be Jack, an''what have you got in that wise coco o''yourn, if it''s all right for you to up an''spill the game? |
| 45627 | Gosh amighty Jack, did you see me knock the ole hippopotamus silly when I opened on him right smart? 45627 Got any sort o''idee where we might be right now, Jack?" |
| 45627 | How long we been kickin''through this mess? |
| 45627 | I kinder guess you''re itchin''to get our bearings again Jack? |
| 45627 | Is it too badly wrecked for you to fix up so I can pull out of this awful hole and take off again? |
| 45627 | Jest see how the''ve changed a heap o''the instruments we used to swear by in them days o''the big war over in France, eh Jack? 45627 Joke hey? |
| 45627 | Listen, Jack-- don''t you hear it ahead there? |
| 45627 | Meanin''to get seven winks o''sleep, ai n''t you? |
| 45627 | Never say die, eh? 45627 No wildcat skirmishin'', an''heatin''about the bush for_ you_, eh partner?" |
| 45627 | Pretty girl this time struck you where your heart is soft, eh, buddy? |
| 45627 | So that''s all settled, hey? 45627 Tell me, did you come through this crash without being seriously hurt yourself?" |
| 45627 | That bally English doctor wanted to take the arm off-- said it''d save my life, but what use would life be to a birdman with only one arm? 45627 Then the mystery is as deep as ever and they have n''t yet found out what happened to poor Buddy?" |
| 45627 | We''ll help you get them out o''the bus, lady,he hastened to say;"if so be you''ll kindly show us where they be-- ain''t that so, partner?" |
| 45627 | What about, old pal? |
| 45627 | What ails you now, comrade? |
| 45627 | What''s goin''to be done about it, eh partner? |
| 45627 | Whatever ailed you Perk, to set that thing going like mad? |
| 45627 | Where to, Jack-- north, east, south or west? |
| 45627 | Whereabouts? |
| 45627 | Who knows, Perk? |
| 45627 | You are searching for him, I take it for granted? |
| 45627 | A sort o''yearnin'', hopin''but kinder afraid things might n''t turn out so well in the end?" |
| 45627 | Ai n''t there a way for us to slant down an''drop on that sandy shore his boat''s restin''on? |
| 45627 | An''what did you think was the worst story in the bunch, Jack old hoss?" |
| 45627 | Bart Hicks played one on his unsuspectin''guests then, did he?" |
| 45627 | But say, things keep on pilin''up worse than I ever ran across in all my whole life-- look at what''s ahead there-- can you beat it, Jack?" |
| 45627 | Could anything be said to make a mother''s heart thrill more with joy-- or that of Buddy''s best girl also? |
| 45627 | Did you notice them sitting there when we came in?" |
| 45627 | Did you say you would take a look at my ship and find out what''s wrong? |
| 45627 | Do you agree with me, sir?" |
| 45627 | Do you think they are working on the same lines as the rest of us?" |
| 45627 | Get that now, brother, do you?" |
| 45627 | Hang it all, why could n''t I have been doin''some other sorter job where they might''a''let me off for a spell? |
| 45627 | Hey there, Cyclone, where''d you pop up from, old pard?" |
| 45627 | However did it happen you picked out this place to come down in, or was it just by a rare chance? |
| 45627 | I get you, partner,"he mumbled, not yet thoroughly aroused,"watchman, how goes the night, eh Jack, old hoss?" |
| 45627 | I reckon now you''re meaning an eagle, eh Perk?" |
| 45627 | I sure do hope now they ai n''t meanin''to bust in on our fine ship an''play hob with her-- wouldn''t that jar you though, partner?" |
| 45627 | I''ll promise to wake you up inside of three hours when you can take charge while I hit the hay-- how about that arrangement, boy?" |
| 45627 | Is that really and truly smoke curling up from over there?" |
| 45627 | It may assist me to remember the particular instance out of the hundreds I handled?" |
| 45627 | Jack, do you think they know who we are and got some sort o''grudge against us on''count o''the trade we foller, eh, what?" |
| 45627 | Jack, whatever c''n it mean, do you reckon?" |
| 45627 | Know him, Perk?" |
| 45627 | Mebbe you''ve noticed me takin''a look all around once in a while-- up in the air, I mean? |
| 45627 | Must they turn back, and possibly spend yet another dreary night in the little valley town, dispirited and with the poor girl in despair? |
| 45627 | Now, what about putting me wise to the game that was sprung on you tonight?" |
| 45627 | Now, what next I wonder?" |
| 45627 | Oh my stars, c''n it be possible we''ve run on to poor Buddy Warner so clost to help an''him stuck there like a pig in a poke all this while? |
| 45627 | Ready for it?" |
| 45627 | Remember that, will you, Cyclone?" |
| 45627 | Say, ai n''t that worth comin''out here to see? |
| 45627 | Shake hands with me, will you? |
| 45627 | Tear in an''tell a feller what it all was about, wo n''t you?" |
| 45627 | The dirty scoundrels-- wantin''to give you a_ ride_, was they? |
| 45627 | V WHEN A COG SLIPPED"What''s up, partner?" |
| 45627 | Want me to keep that right along, Boss?" |
| 45627 | We sure do strike the strangest happening in our line o''work, do n''t we?" |
| 45627 | What genuine reason could a girl have for such an overwhelming desire for action? |
| 45627 | What if the fool bird plunges madly at our ship? |
| 45627 | What should they do about it? |
| 45627 | What was this he saw projecting from the lake close to the shore? |
| 45627 | What was to hinder them seeking it out again, and finding a safe harbor for the hours of darkness? |
| 45627 | What will happen to us all?" |
| 45627 | What will poor Mother Warner say when she fails to hear from me as I promised? |
| 45627 | What''s the use ruining his hide? |
| 45627 | Where was the strange hermit of Crater Lake? |
| 45627 | Why did he not show himself when he surely must have watched their coming and successful descent? |
| 45627 | Why should she show such a yearning for a chance to continue her flight? |
| 45627 | Would their entire day be put in without a breath of cheering hope? |
| 45627 | all set now for another long spin, combin''the country as we go along, eh partner?" |
| 45627 | now ai n''t that the rottenest luck ever?" |
| 45627 | so that''s the bully sort of life you fellers in the Secret Service lead, is it?" |
| 45627 | ventured Perk, in a tone of injured innocence,"when did this beat in on us, buddy?" |
| 45627 | what d''ye think o''that measly rum- runner bobbin''up like a floatin''cork to annoy us again?" |
| 45627 | what is it, old hoss?" |
| 45627 | what was_ that_ now?" |
| 45627 | what''s this I''m seein''partner?" |
| 45627 | why was n''t there three bums in the bunch, just enough to go around; dang''em, why did they want to crab my game like that?" |
| 3776 | A big P with a flourish above it, E and N smaller? |
| 3776 | A fine room, is it not? |
| 3776 | A penitentiary job? |
| 3776 | A stranger in these parts? |
| 3776 | Ames, the butler--"What about him? 3776 Ames,"he said, when the butler entered,"where is Mr. Cecil Barker now?" |
| 3776 | An arrest? |
| 3776 | And blew out the candle? |
| 3776 | And he never mentioned any names? |
| 3776 | And how do you consider that all this bears upon the general case? |
| 3776 | And how do you propose to prove all this? |
| 3776 | And how? |
| 3776 | And it arrived very speedily? |
| 3776 | And then you were together five years in California, so that this business dates back not less than eleven years at the least? |
| 3776 | And what is it we are watching for? |
| 3776 | And where may that be? |
| 3776 | And who bought the ironworks of Manson and of Shuman and of Van Deher and of Atwood, which have all been given up of late? |
| 3776 | And who bought the mines of Todman and of Lee that came into the market in the same way last year? |
| 3776 | And who the devil is he? |
| 3776 | And who told you? |
| 3776 | And why no arrest? 3776 And why the missing ring?" |
| 3776 | And you accept the rule of the Bodymaster for the time being under all circumstances? |
| 3776 | And you refused it? |
| 3776 | And you were told to see me? |
| 3776 | And you, Mr. White Mason? |
| 3776 | Any reward this time? |
| 3776 | Anything fresh, Sergeant Wilson? |
| 3776 | Are n''t you? |
| 3776 | Are the brethren satisfied? |
| 3776 | Are you a member of the union? |
| 3776 | Are you of stout heart? |
| 3776 | Are you quick of action? |
| 3776 | At what o''clock was it raised? |
| 3776 | Ay, what''s the game? |
| 3776 | Baldwin-- he speaks like that, does he? |
| 3776 | But for what motive? |
| 3776 | But if a man had a danger hanging over him, and knew what it was, do n''t you think he would turn to the police for protection? |
| 3776 | But this man-- your friend-- has he any other person that he would be likely to write to? |
| 3776 | But what can he do? |
| 3776 | But what do you allow that we should do about it? |
| 3776 | But what is the use of a cipher message without the cipher? |
| 3776 | But why''Douglas''and''Birlstone''? |
| 3776 | But why? |
| 3776 | But, I say, are n''t we wasting precious time? 3776 By its light you saw that some terrible incident had occurred?" |
| 3776 | Ca n''t keep out of it, can you? 3776 Can a husband ever carry about a secret all his life and a woman who loves him have no suspicion of it? |
| 3776 | Can you bear pain? |
| 3776 | Can you give us any idea how long your husband had been downstairs before you heard the shot? |
| 3776 | Can you remember, Ames, what Mr. Barker had on his feet last night when you joined him in the study? |
| 3776 | Could this have any connection with the crime? |
| 3776 | D''ye think I''m ashamed of my own name? |
| 3776 | D''you know what that means? |
| 3776 | Dear me, Watson, is it possible that you have not penetrated the fact that the case hangs upon the missing dumb- bell? 3776 Did I ask you for your advice, or did you think me such a sucker that I could n''t move without it? |
| 3776 | Did n''t I tell you he shot Jim Carnaway? |
| 3776 | Did n''t he ask you why you did n''t bring him the papers? |
| 3776 | Did n''t you? 3776 Did you come to see him? |
| 3776 | Did you ever know him to cut himself in shaving before? |
| 3776 | Did you ever trouble to see who called for them? |
| 3776 | Did you know Mrs. Douglas before her marriage? |
| 3776 | Did you not? 3776 Did you see no one?" |
| 3776 | Do n''t we? |
| 3776 | Do you reckon he knows much? |
| 3776 | Do you tell me that we have to sit down under this? 3776 Do you tell me,"said the sergeant,"that the wedding ring was below the other?" |
| 3776 | Does anyone else know of this? |
| 3776 | Does anyone know him by sight? |
| 3776 | Get what? |
| 3776 | Hate you, Jack? 3776 Have you ever heard where his first wife came from?" |
| 3776 | Have you ever read of Jonathan Wild? |
| 3776 | Have you found anything out yet? |
| 3776 | Have you heard him speak of anything which occurred in America and might bring some danger upon him? |
| 3776 | Have you heard nothing of doings hereabouts? |
| 3776 | He had no rival? |
| 3776 | He was a bachelor, you say? |
| 3776 | He was murdered? |
| 3776 | How came this man to have anything to do with it? |
| 3776 | How can you prove that? |
| 3776 | How could I have heard of him when you know that I am a stranger in these parts? |
| 3776 | How deep is it? |
| 3776 | How did you know it, then? |
| 3776 | How did you know that? |
| 3776 | How do I know that they are lying? 3776 How do you know he was n''t a newspaper man?" |
| 3776 | How do you know this? |
| 3776 | How in thunder came you to know anything about it? |
| 3776 | How long have you allowed us to waste ourselves upon a search that you knew to be an absurd one? |
| 3776 | How long is this to last? |
| 3776 | How long were you with Douglas in California? |
| 3776 | How many will you take? |
| 3776 | How''s that, then? |
| 3776 | How''s the arm? |
| 3776 | I do n''t think we have met before, Councillor? |
| 3776 | I have told you, have I not, that you are too late? 3776 I''d like to know,"said McMurdo,"how you ever came to learn that I had spoken with Morris at all?" |
| 3776 | In trouble? |
| 3776 | Is he here? 3776 Is he on his own or is he entirely in with them?" |
| 3776 | Is it a promise? |
| 3776 | Is it by the police? 3776 Is it not? |
| 3776 | Is it suicide, or is it murder-- that''s our first question, gentlemen, is it not? 3776 Is it you that would dispute it?" |
| 3776 | Is it? |
| 3776 | Is n''t it? |
| 3776 | Is n''t the place full of police and detectives and what harm did they ever do us? |
| 3776 | Is she? |
| 3776 | It''s your first, is it not? 3776 John McMurdo,"said the voice,"are you already a member of the Ancient Order of Freemen?" |
| 3776 | Make a move? |
| 3776 | May I smoke as I talk? 3776 Maybe Miss Ettie has told you how it is with us?" |
| 3776 | Might I ask,asked Holmes,"what the words were which attracted your attention?" |
| 3776 | Mr. Treasurer,he asked,"may I ask who has bought the property of this man that we have driven out of the district?" |
| 3776 | My name''s Jack McMurdo-- see? 3776 No tracks or marks?" |
| 3776 | Nor against me? |
| 3776 | Not here? |
| 3776 | Of the lodge? |
| 3776 | Oh, it''s Jack, is it? |
| 3776 | Oh, it''s like that, is it? |
| 3776 | Oh, that was it? |
| 3776 | Oh, that''s your ruling, is it? |
| 3776 | Oh, you think so, do you? 3776 Or Herman Strauss?" |
| 3776 | So you are good enough to pass my appearance? |
| 3776 | So,said he with a furious glance at McMurdo,"you got here first, did you? |
| 3776 | Someone else? |
| 3776 | Still on the track of the elusive bicyclist? |
| 3776 | Sun in your eyes and his face in the shadow? |
| 3776 | Suppose I had been first, Ettie, would I have had a chance? |
| 3776 | Sure, what is murder? 3776 Surely you asked him what he meant by the Valley of Fear?" |
| 3776 | That was six years ago? |
| 3776 | The police? |
| 3776 | Then how could any murderer have got away? 3776 Then how did you get at Mr. Douglas and the fact that he had been horribly murdered?" |
| 3776 | Then how do you know about his rooms? |
| 3776 | Then the truth is too bad to tell? |
| 3776 | Then what do you suggest that we do? |
| 3776 | Then why did you leave? |
| 3776 | Then why has he not indicated the book? |
| 3776 | There is nothing there, no sign that anyone has landed-- but why should he leave any sign? |
| 3776 | They both claim the head money given by the lodge for the shooting of old man Crabbe over at Stylestown, and who''s to say which fired the bullet? |
| 3776 | They have to-- else how can we get him? |
| 3776 | This professor that I''ve heard you mention? |
| 3776 | Was he a politician? 3776 Was the door open?" |
| 3776 | Was there anything curious about his life in California? |
| 3776 | We have heard from Mr. Cecil Barker that you did not actually see-- that you were never in the room where the tragedy occurred? |
| 3776 | Well, Holmes,I murmured,"have you found anything out?" |
| 3776 | Well, did you think of such a thing when you joined the Freeman''s society at Chicago? |
| 3776 | Well, have you anything more? |
| 3776 | Well, then,she cried,"why will you not show me the letter?" |
| 3776 | Well, what are we to do now? |
| 3776 | Well, what happened? |
| 3776 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 3776 | Well, what if I am? |
| 3776 | Well, what is it? |
| 3776 | Well? |
| 3776 | Well? |
| 3776 | Well? |
| 3776 | Were these men Americans-- Californians? |
| 3776 | What Bodymaster? |
| 3776 | What about Archie Swindon? |
| 3776 | What about Birlstone? |
| 3776 | What about the shotgun? |
| 3776 | What affairs? |
| 3776 | What am I accused of? |
| 3776 | What are we here for at all? 3776 What are you after, anyhow?" |
| 3776 | What are you loitering there for? |
| 3776 | What did you tell him, then? |
| 3776 | What do you mean by''appears''? 3776 What else could I do if you trusted me? |
| 3776 | What for? |
| 3776 | What has the man done? |
| 3776 | What has this to do with the matter you are investigating? |
| 3776 | What have we to fear, anyhow? 3776 What impression has my evidence made upon you?" |
| 3776 | What in thunder has that to do with you? 3776 What is it here?" |
| 3776 | What is it, then? |
| 3776 | What is the latest news of the ruffian? |
| 3776 | What is your evidence for this, Brother McMurdo? |
| 3776 | What o''clock were those curtains drawn? |
| 3776 | What papers? |
| 3776 | What sort of a man is he? |
| 3776 | What sort of fool''s talk is this? 3776 What sort of men?" |
| 3776 | What the devil d''you mean by that? |
| 3776 | What the devil is the meaning of all this? |
| 3776 | What the hell is it to you who are my friends? |
| 3776 | What think you of our ways, Brother? |
| 3776 | What were they? |
| 3776 | What were you doing? |
| 3776 | What would you do? |
| 3776 | What''s V. V.? 3776 What''s come over you, Jack?" |
| 3776 | What''s that? |
| 3776 | What''s this mark? |
| 3776 | What''s this? |
| 3776 | What''s wrong with the order? 3776 What, does he hate the police too?" |
| 3776 | When was that? |
| 3776 | When you entered the room there was only a candle lighted on the table, was there not? |
| 3776 | When? |
| 3776 | When? |
| 3776 | Where are the slippers now? |
| 3776 | Where is he, then? 3776 Where''s your warrant?" |
| 3776 | Where? |
| 3776 | Who are they? |
| 3776 | Who are you to interfere-- you that are new to the lodge? 3776 Who are you, I''d like to know, to break into a house in this fashion and molest honest, law- abiding men?" |
| 3776 | Who are you? |
| 3776 | Who is this? |
| 3776 | Who is your district ruler? |
| 3776 | Who then is Porlock? |
| 3776 | Who then? |
| 3776 | Who will volunteer for the job? |
| 3776 | Why did he shoot him? |
| 3776 | Why did he write at all? 3776 Why did you not put your name to the note?" |
| 3776 | Why did you shoot him? |
| 3776 | Why do you say''in this instance''? |
| 3776 | Why not go right down now and fix him? |
| 3776 | Why not? |
| 3776 | Why not? |
| 3776 | Why should we not leave together? |
| 3776 | Why the coal country? |
| 3776 | Why were you so scared of me? 3776 Why wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 3776 | Will you ruin your life and my own for the sake of this promise? 3776 You are aware,"said he,"that the dead man''s wedding ring has been taken from his finger?" |
| 3776 | You at once rang for help? |
| 3776 | You do n''t associate his past with any particular part of America? |
| 3776 | You found something compromising? |
| 3776 | You have already sworn the oath of secrecy and fidelity, and you are aware that the punishment for any breach of it is instant and inevitable death? |
| 3776 | You have no reason to think it was criminal? |
| 3776 | You have not had a cable, have you? |
| 3776 | You mean that he has a great income and that he must earn it in an illegal fashion? |
| 3776 | You mean that someone waded across the moat? |
| 3776 | You mean that you think there was no accident? |
| 3776 | You met Mr. Douglas in a boarding house in London, did you not, and became engaged to him there? 3776 You never heard any speculation as to what it meant?" |
| 3776 | You sat in front of his writing desk? |
| 3776 | You think it will come to that? |
| 3776 | You think then, definitely, that Barker and Mrs. Douglas are guilty of the murder? |
| 3776 | You think there is someone behind him? |
| 3776 | You would n''t kill this man? |
| 3776 | You would n''t squeal on a fellow? |
| 3776 | You would not inform? |
| 3776 | You would throw over one that has stood by you this five years in favour of a man that you never saw before in your life? 3776 You''ll be the new captain?" |
| 3776 | You''ll do it, then? |
| 3776 | You''ve come to that already, have you? |
| 3776 | Your work? |
| 3776 | --''Are we never to get out of the Valley of Fear?'' |
| 3776 | 29, Chicago?" |
| 3776 | A gang of murderers, are they not?" |
| 3776 | Ai n''t that so, or am I wrong?" |
| 3776 | Am I to lose my life''s chance and all my heart''s desire for someone else? |
| 3776 | Ames, I understand that you have often seen this very unusual mark-- a branded triangle inside a circle-- upon Mr. Douglas''s forearm?" |
| 3776 | And ca n''t I speak alone with a gentleman for five minutes but you must butt in on us?" |
| 3776 | And how in the world has he got away without it? |
| 3776 | And if I was scared when a hand fell on me, ca n''t you understand it when it might have been the hand of a detective?" |
| 3776 | Are there not fifty murders to prove it? |
| 3776 | Are we not free folks in a free country? |
| 3776 | Are you ready to be a cold- blooded murderer also, or can we do anything to stop it?" |
| 3776 | Are you ready to be tested?" |
| 3776 | As to the lodge, was n''t it the order of the Bodymaster that the man was not to be killed-- and what are you doing but killing him?" |
| 3776 | Baldwin?" |
| 3776 | Barker?" |
| 3776 | Besides, if I wanted to, how could I do it? |
| 3776 | Besides, what is there to be afraid of? |
| 3776 | But I would ask you how did this man know that you lived here, or how to get into your house, or where to hide to get you?" |
| 3776 | But did she tell you who it vas?" |
| 3776 | But his description-- what of that?" |
| 3776 | But how do you propose to lay your hands on the so- called Porlock?" |
| 3776 | But if you are a Freeman, Jack, why should you not go down and make a friend of Boss McGinty? |
| 3776 | But what do you gather from it?" |
| 3776 | But what in the name of all that is wonderful made the fellow leave it behind? |
| 3776 | But what is the truth? |
| 3776 | But what''s the game, Mr. Holmes-- what''s the game?" |
| 3776 | But why this gun, of all weapons?" |
| 3776 | But why-- what''s amiss with the names?" |
| 3776 | But you''ve heard of Pinkerton''s?" |
| 3776 | But, hullo, who''s the visitor?" |
| 3776 | By the way, you have that big umbrella of yours, have you not?" |
| 3776 | Can we for our present practical needs get any further than that?" |
| 3776 | Can we have the butler in for a moment? |
| 3776 | Can you make anything of the inscription, Ames?" |
| 3776 | Chapter 5 The People Of the Drama"Have you seen all you want of the study?" |
| 3776 | Could n''t I earn ten times as much in my own bedroom with four hours''work?" |
| 3776 | Could n''t we start out and scour the country before the fellow gets away?" |
| 3776 | Could you take me away?" |
| 3776 | Did Morris say nothing to you against the lodge?" |
| 3776 | Did Mr. Douglas entirely approve your friendship with his wife?" |
| 3776 | Did he seem to scent a trap?" |
| 3776 | Did n''t I say to you that it would end in murder?" |
| 3776 | Did n''t you say that you have sent him money?" |
| 3776 | Did you get anything else?" |
| 3776 | Did you happen to observe a picture over the professor''s head?" |
| 3776 | Did you observe that in life?" |
| 3776 | Do they go up too?" |
| 3776 | Do you back out?" |
| 3776 | Do you carry the names of all the gun makers in the world in your memory?" |
| 3776 | Do you say that no one can ever get level with this king- devil?" |
| 3776 | Do you suppose that Ted Baldwin has ever forgiven us? |
| 3776 | Do you think it could not stretch from here to Philadelphia or New York?" |
| 3776 | Do you think there is no weaker brother among all our lodges that could not be bought? |
| 3776 | Does that make any impression on your mind?" |
| 3776 | Does that strike you as very probable, Watson?" |
| 3776 | Does that suggest anything to you? |
| 3776 | Had this secret society to do with politics?" |
| 3776 | Had you noticed anything unusual in his conduct, yesterday, Ames?" |
| 3776 | Have I not said enough to show the men and their methods? |
| 3776 | Have n''t we tried that before now, and what ever came of it?" |
| 3776 | Have we reached the limits of what reason can supply?" |
| 3776 | Have you any friends?" |
| 3776 | Have you any of the sort in the house?" |
| 3776 | Have you heard anything of the lodge in these parts?" |
| 3776 | Holmes?" |
| 3776 | Holmes?" |
| 3776 | Holmes?" |
| 3776 | Holmes?" |
| 3776 | Holmes?" |
| 3776 | Holmes?" |
| 3776 | How am I to know that you are not a married man-- you, a stranger, that nobody knows?" |
| 3776 | How could I give it up when it would be to break my oath and to desert my comrades? |
| 3776 | How could he swear there was no such gun in the house?" |
| 3776 | How could he?" |
| 3776 | How could they be so sure that the sound of it would not bring someone on to them? |
| 3776 | How did he acquire wealth? |
| 3776 | How did you hear of him? |
| 3776 | How long are we to endure it? |
| 3776 | How would he know this Pinkerton man?" |
| 3776 | I guess you are new to this part, young man?" |
| 3776 | I reckon the lodge will learn to be proud of you.... Well, what the hell do you want? |
| 3776 | I say to you, Ted Baldwin, what is the offense, sir?" |
| 3776 | I take it for granted that since dawn every constable within forty miles has been looking out for a wet stranger?" |
| 3776 | I''ve heard that there is no harm in being a Freeman anywhere but here; so why should I think the worse of you for that? |
| 3776 | If it were not that he fears you, what do you suppose our chances would be? |
| 3776 | If you could get a bag of blasting powder at the front door with a slow match to it--""What''s the man done?" |
| 3776 | If you love me, and I you, who will dare to come between?" |
| 3776 | If you want me, you''ll find me at Jacob Shafter''s on Sheridan Street, Vermissa; so I''m not hiding from you, am I? |
| 3776 | In God''s name what shall I do?" |
| 3776 | Is Birdy Edwards here?" |
| 3776 | Is he reliable?" |
| 3776 | Is it for such results as this that our great country welcomes to its bosom the alien who flies from the despotisms of Europe? |
| 3776 | Is it forgery, coining, burglary-- where does the money come from?" |
| 3776 | Is it not? |
| 3776 | Is n''t it common enough in these parts?" |
| 3776 | Is the water always turbid?" |
| 3776 | Is there a man or a voman in this valley vat does not know it?" |
| 3776 | Is this a man to traduce? |
| 3776 | It came like that, did it?" |
| 3776 | It is, I admit, mere imagination; but how often is imagination the mother of truth? |
| 3776 | Mac?" |
| 3776 | Mac?" |
| 3776 | McMurdo?" |
| 3776 | Now your mind is easy once again, is it not?" |
| 3776 | Or is it by the law courts and the judge? |
| 3776 | Perhaps you hate me too, now that I''ve told you as much?" |
| 3776 | Pray what more could I do? |
| 3776 | Ready? |
| 3776 | Say, can you make those dollars yet?" |
| 3776 | See here, Morris, will you leave this thing in my hands?" |
| 3776 | See?" |
| 3776 | So far we are within the bounds of possibility, are we not?" |
| 3776 | Someone in a novel, was he not? |
| 3776 | Standback?" |
| 3776 | Supposing that a matter were brought confidentially to his knowledge, is it absolutely necessary that he should pass it on to the detectives?" |
| 3776 | Sure, have we not tried it often enough in the law courts? |
| 3776 | Tell me, Friend MacDonald, this pleasing and touching interview was, I suppose, in the professor''s study?" |
| 3776 | That does not seem a very likely start, does it?" |
| 3776 | That''s good impartial evidence, ai n''t it? |
| 3776 | The blunt accusation, the brutal tap upon the shoulder-- what can one make of such a denouement? |
| 3776 | The cipher message begins with a large 534, does it not? |
| 3776 | The question I''m asking you is what shall we say to him?" |
| 3776 | This man Pinto helped me to shove the queer--""To do what?" |
| 3776 | This was what McMurdo read: How are the Scowrers getting on in your parts? |
| 3776 | Vat about Milman and Van Shorst, and the Nicholson family, and old Mr. Hyam, and little Billy James, and the others? |
| 3776 | Was I right?" |
| 3776 | Was it crime last night when a man old enough to be your father was beaten till the blood dripped from his white hairs? |
| 3776 | Was it my imagination that there was an undertone of fear rather than of hope in the question? |
| 3776 | Was it to your wife that you were writing? |
| 3776 | Was that crime-- or what else would you call it?" |
| 3776 | Was there any robbery?" |
| 3776 | Was there any romance, anything secret or mysterious, about the wedding?" |
| 3776 | Was there nothing to identify this man?" |
| 3776 | Watson?" |
| 3776 | We do seem to make a little progress, do we not? |
| 3776 | Well, what is it now?" |
| 3776 | What I ask you now is how do I stand by the English law?" |
| 3776 | What about him? |
| 3776 | What are you all afraid of? |
| 3776 | What are you but the paid tool of the capitalists, hired by them to club or shoot your poorer fellow citizen?" |
| 3776 | What are you doing here?" |
| 3776 | What can he know of our affairs?" |
| 3776 | What chance have you against a dozen of them, with Boss McGinty and all the power of the lodge behind them?" |
| 3776 | What could I do? |
| 3776 | What d''you think of me?" |
| 3776 | What do you make of that, Watson?" |
| 3776 | What do you think he pays him?" |
| 3776 | What do you think of pure reason and its fruit? |
| 3776 | What does he mean by allowing his retreat to be cut off like that? |
| 3776 | What does he mean by using a shotgun when silence was his one chance of escape? |
| 3776 | What does the Mahratta government do? |
| 3776 | What has happened since then to give you a completely new idea of the case?" |
| 3776 | What have I ever said or done that you should think I would be after standing back from an order of the Bodymaster of my own lodge? |
| 3776 | What in the whole wide world can be the connection between this dead painting man and the affair at Birlstone?" |
| 3776 | What indications have we as to this book?" |
| 3776 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 3776 | What is the result? |
| 3776 | What made you come here?" |
| 3776 | What other indications have we as to the nature of this large book? |
| 3776 | What possible connection could she have with an American assassin which would cause her to shelter him?" |
| 3776 | What then is left?" |
| 3776 | What was he to do next? |
| 3776 | What weapon would he choose? |
| 3776 | What were they doing, and why did they not instantly give the alarm? |
| 3776 | What were you speaking to Brother Morris about on Miller Hill this morning?" |
| 3776 | What''s this under the side table?" |
| 3776 | What''s this, Mr. Holmes? |
| 3776 | Where are you bound for now?" |
| 3776 | Where are you staying?" |
| 3776 | Where in the name of all that is wonderful did you get those names?" |
| 3776 | Where is he? |
| 3776 | Where shall we know him?" |
| 3776 | Where were you made?" |
| 3776 | Where would be that thrill if I had been as definite as a timetable? |
| 3776 | Where''s the other?" |
| 3776 | Who are the Scowrers?" |
| 3776 | Who are you that you should take it on yourself to ask such things?" |
| 3776 | Who is he, and where shall I find him?" |
| 3776 | Who is the fellow? |
| 3776 | Why a cut- off shotgun of all weapons-- and an American one at that? |
| 3776 | Why are they lying, and what is the truth which they are trying so hard to conceal? |
| 3776 | Why did he not simply drop it?" |
| 3776 | Why did you come to me?" |
| 3776 | Why did you leave Chicago?" |
| 3776 | Why did your guilty couple do all this, Watson?" |
| 3776 | Why else should you hold it from me? |
| 3776 | Why have n''t you seen Boss McGinty yet?" |
| 3776 | Why should I be surprised? |
| 3776 | Why should I pull her into it? |
| 3776 | Why should he? |
| 3776 | Why should these pages be stained by further crimes? |
| 3776 | Why should we not get him?" |
| 3776 | Will that content you?" |
| 3776 | Will you come?" |
| 3776 | Will you fix it, Brother Baldwin?" |
| 3776 | With that?" |
| 3776 | Wood?" |
| 3776 | Would the Bodymaster see to it that suitable arrangements be made for their lodgings and comfort until the time for action should arrive? |
| 3776 | Would there be any objection, Mr. White Mason, to our going down to the house at once? |
| 3776 | Would you be asking me to break my oath?" |
| 3776 | Would you mind coming over and speaking to Mrs. Douglas for one instant?" |
| 3776 | Would you trust me?" |
| 3776 | You do n''t suppose that the lodge would let a man go free with all its secrets?" |
| 3776 | You followed him next year, did you not?" |
| 3776 | You have heard me speak of Professor Moriarty?" |
| 3776 | You have known your husband only in England, have you not?" |
| 3776 | You''ve seen how he''s been opening his mouth against us again?" |
| 3776 | have you never heard of the boss?" |
| 3776 | is that so?" |
| 30450 | ''Us''? |
| 30450 | A message? 30450 A monk in a mask? |
| 30450 | A monk? 30450 A queer customer, eh? |
| 30450 | Afraid for his safety? |
| 30450 | All right? |
| 30450 | Am I to understand you have left my roof? |
| 30450 | And there is no definite clue to the murderer? |
| 30450 | And you? |
| 30450 | And-- what are you going to do about it? |
| 30450 | Another fire? |
| 30450 | Any news, Charlie? |
| 30450 | Anything serious? |
| 30450 | Anything special, Miss Copley? |
| 30450 | Are n''t ye up early to- night? |
| 30450 | Are you a Hambleton girl? |
| 30450 | Are you a friend of Simon''s? |
| 30450 | Are you much hurt? 30450 Are you?" |
| 30450 | Are_ you_ October Copley? |
| 30450 | As for what''s the matter-- well, we need n''t wander off into pathology, need we? 30450 Aunt Ocky, will you come and live with us when we are really settled? |
| 30450 | Aunt Ocky, you''ll let me know, wo n''t you, as soon as my mother wakes up? 30450 Aye?" |
| 30450 | Bates, has any one called? |
| 30450 | Been with Mrs. Varr long? |
| 30450 | But how did_ you_? |
| 30450 | But there are buildings in the yard whose loss might have hit you hard? |
| 30450 | But under the circumstances-- with your sister ill-- haven''t you enough trouble on your hands? |
| 30450 | But what would a monk be doing on a private path through this property? 30450 But what''s a man to do if people hold out on him?" |
| 30450 | But, what can he do in New York? |
| 30450 | By the way, Simon, are you going to be at the office this morning? |
| 30450 | By the way, how is Mrs. Varr standing the shock? |
| 30450 | By the way, what is his name? |
| 30450 | Ca n''t you let a man have a minute''s peace? |
| 30450 | Can a possibly innocent man be held just on suspicion like that? 30450 Can you teach an old dog new tricks?" |
| 30450 | Cautious devil, was n''t he? |
| 30450 | Charlie Maxon? |
| 30450 | Charlie Maxon? |
| 30450 | Clever little hellion, ai n''t he? |
| 30450 | Coppie, is n''t it a_ love_ of a place? 30450 Could it be-- her?" |
| 30450 | Could you hear what they said? |
| 30450 | Could you tell how he was dressed? |
| 30450 | Creighton-- you in here? |
| 30450 | D''you suppose I''d fire a man unless I saw my way free of that difficulty? 30450 Despise me? |
| 30450 | Did Maxon do it? |
| 30450 | Did Varr ever wrong any one to the extent of driving them to murder him? |
| 30450 | Did he speak to you? |
| 30450 | Did it ever occur to you, Bates, that you can learn a lot about the cook by looking at the cat? |
| 30450 | Did n''t Bates tell you that? |
| 30450 | Did you ask, Copley? |
| 30450 | Did you notice three solid- looking citizens in the hall when you arrived? 30450 Did you pass each other after you met?" |
| 30450 | Did you say''afraid''? |
| 30450 | Did you see them, Miss Copley? |
| 30450 | Did you think I''d encourage you to let Maxon rot in jail just to humor your quixotic notions about gossip and a woman''s name? 30450 Did you try prayer, Bates?" |
| 30450 | Did, eh? 30450 Did_ she_ do it?" |
| 30450 | Did_ you_ write''Thibetan Trails,''''Passages from Persia''and those bully Chinese things with the queer title? |
| 30450 | Do n''t like it? |
| 30450 | Do n''t you see? 30450 Do n''t you suppose I know that?" |
| 30450 | Do n''t you suppose that thought hurt her? |
| 30450 | Do n''t you understand that? 30450 Do you know, Simon, that about twenty of our best men have left town in the last two weeks? |
| 30450 | Do you remember if you mentioned it to any one? |
| 30450 | Do you remember that afternoon at the tannery when I said I''d like just for once to find out something before you did? 30450 Do you suppose Norvallis is making any progress with_ his_ case?" |
| 30450 | Do you suspect any one? |
| 30450 | Do you take me for a blasted fool? |
| 30450 | Doctor worried about her? |
| 30450 | Does any one, Miss Ocky? |
| 30450 | Does n''t Maxon wear a dark- blue flannel shirt? |
| 30450 | Does n''t a quarrel depend somewhat on the natures of the two people involved, Mr. Creighton? 30450 Does n''t the recovery of this notebook technically end your commission? |
| 30450 | Done to him? 30450 Doubt? |
| 30450 | Drives a car, does she? 30450 Eh? |
| 30450 | Eh? 30450 Eh? |
| 30450 | Eh? 30450 Eh? |
| 30450 | Er-- happy, and all that sort of thing? |
| 30450 | Every one asleep, I suppose? |
| 30450 | Excuse me, Miss Copley-- just who are you? 30450 Find any?" |
| 30450 | Fingerprints? |
| 30450 | First, then-- I suppose you know that you have played the cat- and- banjo with Lucy''s happiness for the last twenty- odd years? |
| 30450 | Footprints? 30450 Found a union to support you, eh?" |
| 30450 | Found none at all? |
| 30450 | Get it? |
| 30450 | Gettin''cold feet, huh? 30450 Going to bed so soon?" |
| 30450 | Got a minute to show me? |
| 30450 | Got a shock, did you? |
| 30450 | Gracious goodness, Copley, is n''t there something more in life than money? 30450 Graham say anythin''?" |
| 30450 | Hand her over to the police-- as you should? |
| 30450 | Has she been with you long? |
| 30450 | Has that got the notes of your new formula in it, Simon? |
| 30450 | Have I said anything about suspecting him? |
| 30450 | Have a nice time at the Bolts? |
| 30450 | Have n''t we an explanation for that in Kitty''s telegram? 30450 Have the police any idea who did it?" |
| 30450 | Have you any one in mind? |
| 30450 | Have you any other information, or evidence, or exhibit, for me? |
| 30450 | Have you found anything here? |
| 30450 | Have you given her a chance to speak for herself? |
| 30450 | Have you seen Steiner this afternoon? |
| 30450 | Have you-- told Lucy? |
| 30450 | He might have thought it better to-- to strike while the striking was good? 30450 He thinks he is going to make trouble for me, eh? |
| 30450 | He was in the building when you saw him? |
| 30450 | He would, eh? 30450 He''s got friends, ai n''t he?" |
| 30450 | He''s having a row with the boy, is he? |
| 30450 | How about the back door? 30450 How can you be sure?" |
| 30450 | How did he come to tell you? |
| 30450 | How did he get the dagger? 30450 How did that happen? |
| 30450 | How did you find out? |
| 30450 | How did you learn that? |
| 30450 | How do they trace the dagger to Maxon? |
| 30450 | How do you know? |
| 30450 | How in thunder_ can_ he? 30450 How large were they, do you remember?" |
| 30450 | How many people knew that I was coming, do you suppose? |
| 30450 | How would they get their jobs back if they let the whole outfit burn? 30450 Huh? |
| 30450 | Huh? 30450 Huh? |
| 30450 | Huh? 30450 I can count on you, then, to help us in the matter of locating that notebook?" |
| 30450 | I expect you''d like to know how I stumbled on to the truth--? 30450 I guess you know your way around, eh, Moody?" |
| 30450 | I recognize the thing, though I''ve never bothered to read it; Jennison''s''History of Wayne County,''is n''t it? 30450 I suppose you know that''s his beloved tannery a- fire down there?" |
| 30450 | I was just thinking, sir-- are we sure of proving it against him? 30450 I was rather expecting a friend of mine--""Mr. Krech? |
| 30450 | I''m afraid it will annoy you-- but most things do, do n''t they? 30450 I''ve heard you addressed once or twice as''Miss Ocky,''and I''ve been wondering just what the abbreviation stands for?" |
| 30450 | If Bolt can have a second string to his bow, why ca n''t you have a couple of employers? |
| 30450 | If I turn up anything good I''ll let you know, and I can hope for as much from you, ca n''t I? |
| 30450 | If it was n''t either a striker or a person actuated by the desire for gain,said Krech,"who is left? |
| 30450 | If laying down your life for a friend exemplifies the greater love, what of a woman who lays down her reputation? 30450 If she recovers, what will you do?" |
| 30450 | Is an interview with William Graham one of them? |
| 30450 | Is everything all right, sir? |
| 30450 | Is her son with her still? |
| 30450 | Is it--? |
| 30450 | Is my aunt in there? 30450 Is that all of it?" |
| 30450 | Is that the knife that was used? |
| 30450 | Is the Maxon theory sound? |
| 30450 | Is there anything Mrs. Bolt or my wife can do? 30450 Is there anything more, sir?" |
| 30450 | Is there anything special I''m to try and find out? |
| 30450 | Is there? 30450 Is this Miss Copley?" |
| 30450 | Is um itty- witty baby happy, then? |
| 30450 | It seems to link the two crimes, does n''t it? |
| 30450 | It was, eh? 30450 It''s no use to you?" |
| 30450 | It''s pouring, is n''t it? |
| 30450 | Janet? |
| 30450 | Jean, what''s a_ sus domesticus_? |
| 30450 | Judge Taylor, you had charge of my father''s will, did n''t you? 30450 Kitchen garden, was n''t it? |
| 30450 | Knew that, did you? 30450 Know him, Miss Copley?" |
| 30450 | Know what this means? |
| 30450 | Krech, do they know what time Varr was murdered? |
| 30450 | Krech, how did this happen? 30450 Krech, will you step down there and get that for me? |
| 30450 | Krech? 30450 Large as those?" |
| 30450 | Listen-- how long will it be before another of those attacks comes on? |
| 30450 | Lonely? |
| 30450 | Make anything of them? |
| 30450 | Maple? 30450 Maxon, sir?" |
| 30450 | Maxon, sir? |
| 30450 | May I ask again,said Miss Ocky plaintively,"who is this Peter Creighton? |
| 30450 | May I have a chat with you sometime, Judge? |
| 30450 | May I speak frankly, or shall we adjourn to the house by our two selves? |
| 30450 | Me? 30450 Meanwhile,"said Creighton,"what''s going on in the house? |
| 30450 | Memory gone_ phut_, Simon? 30450 Mind if I light the lamp?" |
| 30450 | Miss Copley? 30450 Miss Ocky, why did you do it? |
| 30450 | Mr. Creighton, is n''t it, sir? 30450 Mr. Creighton, is n''t it? |
| 30450 | Mr. Graham was here? 30450 My mother--?" |
| 30450 | Native, eh? |
| 30450 | Need we discuss it now? |
| 30450 | New York? |
| 30450 | Nice bit of business, eh? 30450 No one at all?" |
| 30450 | No? 30450 Nothing more you want to ask me, is there?" |
| 30450 | Nothing saved from your allowance, I suppose? |
| 30450 | Nothing was farther from my thoughts; I just thought I''d show him around and introduce him to you-- let him see all the sights, huh? 30450 Now, about my headquarters; there''s a hotel in the town?" |
| 30450 | Now, what? |
| 30450 | Obvious? 30450 Ocky-- what were you doing?" |
| 30450 | Oh, do n''t you understand? 30450 Oh-- didn''t I tell you?" |
| 30450 | Oh-- he seemed to vanish, did he? |
| 30450 | Oh-- what is it? |
| 30450 | Open it and read it, will you? 30450 Others all waiting for me outside?" |
| 30450 | Peter-- what have you_ done_? |
| 30450 | Pity, eh? 30450 Rather cheap, that, is n''t it, Varr? |
| 30450 | Rather pretty effect, do n''t you think? |
| 30450 | Refreshing once in a while, do n''t you think? |
| 30450 | Remember two years ago how we used to play checkers at the Workmen''s Club? |
| 30450 | Said I expected as much, did n''t I? 30450 Say-- just how did that couplet run?" |
| 30450 | Scared, eh? 30450 See here where the paint has been broken near the lock and the brass of the bolt is scratched? |
| 30450 | See here, Aunt Ocky, I''m just tickled pink and all that, but are you sure you ought to have done it? |
| 30450 | She''s going home to Scotland, I suppose? |
| 30450 | She''s going to pull through? |
| 30450 | She''s the daughter of Billy Graham, the manager whom Varr had decided to get rid of? |
| 30450 | Simon-- what sort of an implement would have forced that desk of yours? 30450 Sir?" |
| 30450 | Smoke''em, do n''t you? |
| 30450 | So Graham''s daughter had a book containing the legend of the monk, eh? 30450 So Janet''s a remarkable person, is she?" |
| 30450 | So that is the explanation of their favorite indoor sport, is it? 30450 So you''re going to make this your headquarters?" |
| 30450 | Speaking as a prominent citizen, Mr. Varr, what have you to say regarding the opening of the new sewer in State Street? |
| 30450 | Steiner, sir? 30450 Suggested the elopement?" |
| 30450 | Suicide? 30450 Suppose I do n''t know myself?" |
| 30450 | Suppose I take Mr. Varr into the study here and give him a rà © sumà © of events to date? 30450 Suppose it was some one who had a claim on you-- a sister or brother or child?" |
| 30450 | Sure it''s good stuff, Charlie? |
| 30450 | Sure they were quarreling, Betty? |
| 30450 | Sure? |
| 30450 | Taking something valuable to Thibault? |
| 30450 | Talked you into it, did I? 30450 Talking, eh? |
| 30450 | That chunk of granite there-- doesn''t it look to you as if it were freshly broken? |
| 30450 | That is in deference to your interest in the art of detection; may I count on you not to breathe a word of what I tell you to any one? |
| 30450 | That shot went home, did it? |
| 30450 | That was the night of the fire? 30450 That you, Copley? |
| 30450 | That you, Drusilla? 30450 That''s true-- you''re stranded, are n''t you? |
| 30450 | The Thibault people, eh? 30450 Then-- it''s true? |
| 30450 | Then-- whatever it was-- happened before you left here? |
| 30450 | They''ll have nothing to do-- why should we pay''em to do it? |
| 30450 | Things are very hard, sir--"And you come to me for help? 30450 This excitement is about over; shall we start?" |
| 30450 | This notebook? 30450 To return, then-- divorce, Simon?" |
| 30450 | Told you it was good, did n''t I? 30450 Twenty minutes ago?" |
| 30450 | Want to look''em over? |
| 30450 | Was it you who was asking for my son? |
| 30450 | Well, Bates-- you want to speak to me? |
| 30450 | Well, Copley, are you posing for a statue of indecision? |
| 30450 | Well, Fay, what can you tell me about this? 30450 Well, Nelson-- any trouble?" |
| 30450 | Well, Ocky-- reducing? |
| 30450 | Well, have you seen any one around the grounds? 30450 Well, was it serious enough to cripple the business? |
| 30450 | Well, what do you want to know? |
| 30450 | Well, what was it? 30450 Well, you''re going to fix that difficulty, are n''t you?" |
| 30450 | Well-- is he right? |
| 30450 | Well-- take care of yourself, wo n''t you? |
| 30450 | Well-- what is it now? |
| 30450 | Well-- who? |
| 30450 | Well-- why not? |
| 30450 | Well? 30450 Well? |
| 30450 | Well? 30450 Well?" |
| 30450 | Wh- what are you going to do? |
| 30450 | Wh- who are you? |
| 30450 | What about it? |
| 30450 | What are you doing here? |
| 30450 | What are you getting at? |
| 30450 | What are you going to do at the tannery? |
| 30450 | What are you going to do this evening, Copley? |
| 30450 | What are you looking for? |
| 30450 | What are you suggesting, anyway? |
| 30450 | What are you two talking about hanging for? 30450 What are your conversational preferences?" |
| 30450 | What became of that bunch of hot- air artists who were out here? |
| 30450 | What did you tell your mother? |
| 30450 | What did you think of him? |
| 30450 | What did you think of this inquest? |
| 30450 | What do I keep a houseful of idle servants for? |
| 30450 | What do you keep looking at me like that for? |
| 30450 | What do you make of it, Krech? |
| 30450 | What do you mean by bursting in like that? 30450 What do you mean? |
| 30450 | What do you mean? 30450 What do you mean?" |
| 30450 | What do you think this is-- a hotel? 30450 What do you want here?" |
| 30450 | What do you want? |
| 30450 | What do you want? |
| 30450 | What do_ you_ want? |
| 30450 | What does he want to see you about? |
| 30450 | What does it mean? 30450 What does she want?" |
| 30450 | What had I better do? |
| 30450 | What happened after that? 30450 What has been worrying you?" |
| 30450 | What have they got, Creighton? 30450 What have you been doing? |
| 30450 | What have you done to-- my son? |
| 30450 | What if it had been you who was slumbering peacefully in the middle of the path instead of me? 30450 What in the world has become of the Copley spirit?" |
| 30450 | What is he doing around here? |
| 30450 | What is he taking them? 30450 What is it?" |
| 30450 | What is it? |
| 30450 | What is it? |
| 30450 | What is it? |
| 30450 | What is it? |
| 30450 | What is it? |
| 30450 | What is the charge? |
| 30450 | What is the matter? |
| 30450 | What is the usual procedure? 30450 What mental incompetent has employed_ you_?" |
| 30450 | What of it? 30450 What of it?" |
| 30450 | What time was that? 30450 What time will Miss Copley be back?" |
| 30450 | What was that stuff about a monk? |
| 30450 | What was that? |
| 30450 | What was the racket with that piece of wood? |
| 30450 | What was your trouble? |
| 30450 | What''s in it? |
| 30450 | What''s it all about? |
| 30450 | What''s that? |
| 30450 | What''s that? |
| 30450 | What''s the idea? 30450 What''s the matter with it?" |
| 30450 | What''s the matter with letting me out of here for a while? 30450 What?" |
| 30450 | When did old Mr. Sherwood die? |
| 30450 | When did you learn about this? |
| 30450 | When''s he comin''? |
| 30450 | Where are you going to put that book? |
| 30450 | Where do you think we''d better begin? |
| 30450 | Where have you been? |
| 30450 | Where is Mr. Creighton, do you know? |
| 30450 | Where is he? |
| 30450 | Where on earth--? 30450 Where''d it come from?" |
| 30450 | Who am I? 30450 Who in the world could it have been?" |
| 30450 | Who is Norvallis? |
| 30450 | Who is he? |
| 30450 | Who is that fair- haired chap just going out? |
| 30450 | Who saw him last-- in the house, I mean, of course? |
| 30450 | Who says it is n''t sense? |
| 30450 | Who stood to profit financially by his death? |
| 30450 | Who''s going to know anything about it except us? 30450 Who''s your rough- neck pal?" |
| 30450 | Who_ did_ find him, by the way? |
| 30450 | Why are you so sure? |
| 30450 | Why did Janet kill Simon Varr? |
| 30450 | Why did he try to jump him like that? |
| 30450 | Why did n''t you tell me this at once, Krech? |
| 30450 | Why did you go to see her? |
| 30450 | Why do n''t you bring back a hide or two from the vats, Simon? 30450 Why do n''t you cut the Gordian knot and be done with it?" |
| 30450 | Why not? |
| 30450 | Why the past tense? 30450 Why, Simon, what has happened to require any such critter as that? |
| 30450 | Why? 30450 Why?" |
| 30450 | Will you accept? |
| 30450 | Will you put me deeper in debt to you by finding Mr. Krech for me? |
| 30450 | Will you run me to the station on your way home? |
| 30450 | Will you tell me wh- why? |
| 30450 | Will you wish anything else, sir? |
| 30450 | Working on the case? |
| 30450 | Wotcher want? |
| 30450 | Would n''t drink it myself if I was n''t, would I? 30450 Would n''t you rather be divorced than hanged?" |
| 30450 | Ye know him? |
| 30450 | Yes, sir? |
| 30450 | Yes? 30450 Yes? |
| 30450 | You are ill? 30450 You can see me doing it, ca n''t you? |
| 30450 | You do n''t like it? |
| 30450 | You do n''t love him much, eh? |
| 30450 | You do n''t miss anything, do you, Miss Ocky? |
| 30450 | You got Creighton? 30450 You have n''t met each other yet, have you?" |
| 30450 | You have your torch? 30450 You heard what he said, Krech?" |
| 30450 | You know that it was I who-- who killed Simon Varr? |
| 30450 | You mean-- he''s my father, after all? 30450 You put them on just the same, though?" |
| 30450 | You quarreled with him? |
| 30450 | You say he was dressed like a monk? 30450 You say you caught a glimpse of him?" |
| 30450 | You think he''d have stuck a knife in me? 30450 You told him about this monk business, did n''t you? |
| 30450 | You were on your way to bed-- do you know what time it was? |
| 30450 | You wo n''t consider mine? |
| 30450 | You''ll get it for me, wo n''t you, Simon? |
| 30450 | You''ll notify Creighton? |
| 30450 | You''ll tell Steiner, sir, I suppose? |
| 30450 | You''re Mr. Creighton, are n''t you? 30450 You''ve been out in the great world for several days, what''s going on in New York? |
| 30450 | You--_what_? |
| 30450 | Your watchman? 30450 _ Do_ you?" |
| 30450 | _ Glasses_? 30450 _ Krech_--what are you thinking of?" |
| 30450 | _ Masked_? |
| 30450 | _ The_ October Copley? |
| 30450 | _ What are you going to do about it?_She jumped beneath the lash of that crisp question. |
| 30450 | _ What?_Simon''s voice was hoarse. |
| 30450 | _ Who?_"Janet Mackay, sir. 30450 ''_"Do you take that seriously? |
| 30450 | A knife, for instance?" |
| 30450 | A man dressed like a monk? |
| 30450 | A much- abused, sorely- tried man raised angry eyes to Heaven and demanded of it,"What_ next_?" |
| 30450 | A small educated man instead of a large illiterate one?" |
| 30450 | A_ common_ pig? |
| 30450 | Afraid I''m goin''to quit on you, huh? |
| 30450 | Ai n''t that so, boys?" |
| 30450 | And I think you and I are in a nice position to criticize her, are n''t we? |
| 30450 | And here was Leslie Sherwood expressing, not fear, but-- but what? |
| 30450 | And how do you think I''ve felt, Miss Ocky, while I stood by all these years and watched it goin''on unable to lift a finger to her help? |
| 30450 | And that curious phrase,"Who hast"; what about that? |
| 30450 | And what makes you think I''d be guilty of the indelicacy of letting two outfits pay me for the same job?" |
| 30450 | And what?" |
| 30450 | And why did any one want to leave a pound of coffee down a trail with rain commencing to fall? |
| 30450 | And-- my son?" |
| 30450 | And_ then_ what?" |
| 30450 | Another local legend, perhaps?" |
| 30450 | Another thing-- can you persuade Graham to stay with us?" |
| 30450 | Any one come there?" |
| 30450 | Anything noticeable about them?" |
| 30450 | Are you a useful animal now?" |
| 30450 | Are you drunk?" |
| 30450 | Are you sure it''s the same?" |
| 30450 | Are you sure that you need me after all?" |
| 30450 | Are you telling me the truth? |
| 30450 | Are you trying to promote a romance between him and Miss Ocky?" |
| 30450 | Aunt Ocky, when is the funeral?" |
| 30450 | Bates, you know that Persian dagger of mine I''ve been using here lately for a paper- cutter? |
| 30450 | Been with the family long, Bates?" |
| 30450 | Brought from D building, eh? |
| 30450 | But about to- morrow-- may I represent myself as being your plenipotentiary?" |
| 30450 | But how did you get this from footprints?" |
| 30450 | But it''s curious, and rather interesting, do n''t you think? |
| 30450 | But that is n''t what I had in mind when I asked you if you knew what this means?" |
| 30450 | But what could he do if he did know the truth? |
| 30450 | But when is he going? |
| 30450 | But who had known that, and turned his knowledge to advantage by the crooked way of burglary? |
| 30450 | But, say, Aunt Ocky-- you surely did n''t have the nerve to mention your elopement scheme, did you?" |
| 30450 | But-- may I ask you a few questions about the less romantic adventures of the young man? |
| 30450 | But-- why?" |
| 30450 | By golly, was it she who dove beneath an ice- pack and brought you back to the air- hole through which you had fallen?" |
| 30450 | By the way, did you see that letter from the Larscom Leather Company? |
| 30450 | By the way, what is your name?" |
| 30450 | Ca n''t a fellow be sensible, Aunt Ocky, without being accused of spinelessness? |
| 30450 | Can I have one on you? |
| 30450 | Can you guess it?" |
| 30450 | Can you make out anything?" |
| 30450 | Capable of-- murder?" |
| 30450 | Could he hope to catch him? |
| 30450 | Could he say when the mystery might take some definite turn toward solution? |
| 30450 | Could you not let me die in peace?" |
| 30450 | Could you recognize him? |
| 30450 | Creighton-- which are we to believe?" |
| 30450 | Creighton--_who_?" |
| 30450 | Creighton?" |
| 30450 | Creighton?" |
| 30450 | D''ye suppose he''ll go on like this to the end of his days?" |
| 30450 | D''you think this is a problem that will appeal to Mr. Creighton''s critical taste?" |
| 30450 | Damaging confession, I suppose? |
| 30450 | Delightful fellow, is n''t he?" |
| 30450 | Did he make any threats?" |
| 30450 | Did it ever strike you that matchmaking is the proper business of old maids? |
| 30450 | Did it strike you that he had a sort of a pleased- with- himself air? |
| 30450 | Did n''t Mr. Krech send you an anonymous note that Mr. Varr received from his enemy?" |
| 30450 | Did n''t you?" |
| 30450 | Did n''t you?" |
| 30450 | Did the butler notice?" |
| 30450 | Did they leave together?" |
| 30450 | Did they talk together long?" |
| 30450 | Did ye know that old Simon''s kitchen garden had been looted the other night?" |
| 30450 | Did you call me back just to tell me this?" |
| 30450 | Did you ever in your life see a nicer?" |
| 30450 | Did you know that?" |
| 30450 | Did you know the fool legend?" |
| 30450 | Did you lock up as carefully as usual this evening, Bates? |
| 30450 | Did you notice how he snapped into the business of getting work started again?" |
| 30450 | Did you notice the nick in it near the point?" |
| 30450 | Did you or Fay look around any more in the neighborhood of those footprints?" |
| 30450 | Did you pack that bag? |
| 30450 | Did-- did you see his_ face_?" |
| 30450 | Did_ you_?" |
| 30450 | Do n''t fail to tell him about your chat with the lady-- and you might just say that I advised you to repeat it to him, will you?" |
| 30450 | Do n''t people think of anything else in America?" |
| 30450 | Do n''t you get it?" |
| 30450 | Do you know how that was determined?" |
| 30450 | Do you know?" |
| 30450 | Do you know?" |
| 30450 | Do you make the arrest yourself? |
| 30450 | Do you mind, however, if I mention another man whom I''ve been thinking might fit in?" |
| 30450 | Do you think that Charlie Maxon--?" |
| 30450 | Do you wish to speak to him, Miss Ocky?" |
| 30450 | Does he mail you the book?" |
| 30450 | Does he think I''m going to wire the Governor to turn out the militia?" |
| 30450 | Does that impress you as being a likely scenario, Miss Copley?" |
| 30450 | Done to him? |
| 30450 | Drop you anywhere, Simon?" |
| 30450 | Dropped in to take another good look at me?" |
| 30450 | Eh?" |
| 30450 | Eh?" |
| 30450 | Eh?" |
| 30450 | Er-- what made you think of ghosts?" |
| 30450 | Ever stop to think that the detective''s best friend is the housemaid who scamps her work? |
| 30450 | Ever talk to a chap named Nelson, a watchman at the tannery? |
| 30450 | For instance-- do you know a young man called Maxon?" |
| 30450 | For me?" |
| 30450 | Friction?" |
| 30450 | Funny, do n''t you think?" |
| 30450 | Get his shirt and match this to the hole you''ll find in it-- see? |
| 30450 | Get it? |
| 30450 | Get it?" |
| 30450 | Gimme a match, will you?" |
| 30450 | Granting that he used the dagger because it was handy, why did he carry it away with him? |
| 30450 | Had Ocky really seen him? |
| 30450 | Had he a confederate? |
| 30450 | Had he any right to inflict this specimen on Creighton? |
| 30450 | Had he been frightened away by their appearance at the window? |
| 30450 | Had he been frightened away_ permanently_? |
| 30450 | Had one of them chosen this fantastic method of declaring war on him? |
| 30450 | Had she known that the black figure was Janet and sought to restrain him lest he catch her? |
| 30450 | Hardly necessary to make excuses for her, is it? |
| 30450 | Has Latimer learned anything useful?" |
| 30450 | Has he had any conversation with you yet, Bates?" |
| 30450 | Has it a history?" |
| 30450 | Has it ever struck you that Creighton is a rather lonely man?" |
| 30450 | Has that any importance now apart from its obvious connection with the crime?" |
| 30450 | Has the body been moved yet?" |
| 30450 | Has the murderer been identified?" |
| 30450 | Have n''t you brought back any news to us country folk?" |
| 30450 | Have plans changed?" |
| 30450 | Have the police any clues?" |
| 30450 | Have they seen anything of each other lately?" |
| 30450 | Have you anything else on your infant mind? |
| 30450 | Have you ever seen or heard of a monk around here before?" |
| 30450 | Have you found out yet how he got into the house?" |
| 30450 | Have you no respect for the dead?" |
| 30450 | Have you plenty of money?" |
| 30450 | Have you told the police about your talk with Drusilla Jones?" |
| 30450 | He added diffidently,"Might n''t one of them have done it?" |
| 30450 | He added with more appropriate seriousness,"What became of our little playmate?" |
| 30450 | He could take his suspicions to Steiner-- but what could that futile fellow do? |
| 30450 | He had not noticed either of them at the fire; had they been robbing his desk while they knew him safely absent? |
| 30450 | He was around to see me an hour ago--""Was he sober?" |
| 30450 | He was never keen on the idea of a match between you two, was he?" |
| 30450 | He would do nothing decisive until he had weighed things more carefully and was sure--"How shall we replace Billy Graham?" |
| 30450 | How about Kitty Doyle? |
| 30450 | How are you, Ocky? |
| 30450 | How come?" |
| 30450 | How could any one associate the idea of murder with that gentle, harmless old man? |
| 30450 | How could he start a fire when he was locked up in jail? |
| 30450 | How did he take it?" |
| 30450 | How did one go to work to learn such things, short of asking open questions? |
| 30450 | How does it happen that you permitted Langhorn to enter?" |
| 30450 | How is your nerve this morning? |
| 30450 | How is yours?" |
| 30450 | How many people killed Simon Varr?" |
| 30450 | How tall?" |
| 30450 | How would he fight this unseen, unknown foe? |
| 30450 | How would you go about doing that?" |
| 30450 | How''s that for a theory?" |
| 30450 | I am gradually weeding out the more noxious of them-- eh, Jason?" |
| 30450 | I asked him,''Vot iss a tanner?'' |
| 30450 | I must say, Simon--""Must you? |
| 30450 | I suppose it would be useless for me to ask you to designate some of those less obvious places?" |
| 30450 | I suppose nothing could ever lead you from the narrow path of rectitude?" |
| 30450 | I suppose you''re going over there now?" |
| 30450 | I wo n''t drag any more red- herrings around, but ca n''t we_ please_ talk of something else?" |
| 30450 | I wonder if he will sell the place or-- or live here?" |
| 30450 | I''d be apt to bust into print with that, would n''t I? |
| 30450 | I''m likely to, are n''t I?" |
| 30450 | If Copley went to town last night, what trains were available?" |
| 30450 | If Maxon committed the murder but did n''t steal the knife, what''s the answer?" |
| 30450 | If he got the dagger after he entered the house, why did he then force the window with it?" |
| 30450 | If he suddenly learned that a detective was coming-- you see?" |
| 30450 | Important? |
| 30450 | In a mask?" |
| 30450 | In a smaller voice than she was wo nt to employ, she added timidly,"Simon, d- do you believe in ghosts?" |
| 30450 | In the event of your learning the truth, we felt some concern as to whether or not you''d be-- be--""_ What?_""Well-- human!" |
| 30450 | Is Janet a tall thin woman who wears steel- rimmed glasses?" |
| 30450 | Is he coming here? |
| 30450 | Is he the man I''m looking for?" |
| 30450 | Is it possible that you suspected_ her_?" |
| 30450 | Is n''t that even finer?" |
| 30450 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 30450 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 30450 | Is n''t that the plain truth?" |
| 30450 | Is n''t that the whole story after all? |
| 30450 | Is that all you want of me, sir?" |
| 30450 | Is that it, sir?" |
| 30450 | Is that it? |
| 30450 | Is that so?" |
| 30450 | Is that you, Langhorn? |
| 30450 | Is the reason-- Miss Graham?" |
| 30450 | Is-- is he suspected?" |
| 30450 | It really started you on the right track, did n''t it? |
| 30450 | It was she who threatened Simon, fired the tannery-- but why go on? |
| 30450 | It''s proper for me to employ extra assistance if I wish, is n''t it?" |
| 30450 | Jason complied with a shrug of his shoulders; why waste his breath on this human lump of obstinacy? |
| 30450 | Judge Taylor can tell us all about the legal end of it, but Herman Krech can give us pointers on the practical side--""Who are you talking about?" |
| 30450 | Just what did you mean, Bates? |
| 30450 | K. Doyle._""Miss Ocky, why did you do it, why did you do it?" |
| 30450 | Krech?" |
| 30450 | Lawyers often could throw light on an affair of this kind if they chose to; what if there were some secret, unsuspected page in Simon Varr''s life--? |
| 30450 | May I ask if you are returning to New York this afternoon or evening?" |
| 30450 | May I ask you a personal question?" |
| 30450 | May I ask you one question? |
| 30450 | Mean to say you ca n''t_ see_ me? |
| 30450 | Mebbe you''d like me to send for Drusilla so''s we could have a dance? |
| 30450 | Mebbe you''d like to git down on your knees an''crawl back to th''old skinflint? |
| 30450 | Might n''t it?" |
| 30450 | Miss Copley-- Mr. Bolt-- can either of you tell me who might have wanted to kill Simon Varr?" |
| 30450 | Miss Ocky, why did you do it, why did you do it? |
| 30450 | Moody?" |
| 30450 | No? |
| 30450 | Not even a nice, clean, pink- and- white, prize- winning pig?" |
| 30450 | Not far, is it? |
| 30450 | Now that you''re here-- shall we say to- morrow noon?" |
| 30450 | Now, I can ask a question that you must n''t, do_ you_ suspect any one?" |
| 30450 | Now-- what about Krech and the police?" |
| 30450 | Now-- what do you mean by_ that_?" |
| 30450 | Ocky could do that without fear of the consequences, since she believed her days to be numbered, but could Janet?" |
| 30450 | Ocky''s confession was convincing when you heard it, was n''t it? |
| 30450 | On charges of assault with a tomato? |
| 30450 | Once when I was staying with a Chinese family in Pekin--""Where did you get the idea,"inquired Creighton mildly,"that I was fond of red- herring? |
| 30450 | Or do you call the police? |
| 30450 | Or would you now be sitting somewhere on a cloud talking it all over with Simon? |
| 30450 | Please, will you do something for me?" |
| 30450 | Pretty? |
| 30450 | Probably he wo n''t want to talk much about it, but you-- you could give him a friendly pat on the arm or-- or something like that, could n''t you?" |
| 30450 | S''pose he comes out and says he took those tomatoes because he was hungry? |
| 30450 | Said it was an accident, did n''t they? |
| 30450 | Say, where do you think you are? |
| 30450 | Say-- what did you think of that Copley woman?" |
| 30450 | Scientists aver the eye reflects the mind; note the perfect blankness of his?" |
| 30450 | Secret formulas-- that sort of thing?" |
| 30450 | See here, Simon-- didn''t you come up that path a few minutes ago?" |
| 30450 | Shall I give you a lift home? |
| 30450 | Shall I go on, Simon?" |
| 30450 | Shall I show you your room?" |
| 30450 | Shall I tell you the story?" |
| 30450 | Shall we talk of something else than murder? |
| 30450 | She has been having a little unpleasantness of her own; did you know that? |
| 30450 | Similar one... Medical text books... To- morrow... MacNaughton... Billy MacNaughton... Best Man... Know Him? |
| 30450 | So he would n''t listen to you?" |
| 30450 | Some one who could carry off the situation if he had been discovered in the living- room or study by the servants?" |
| 30450 | Sounds theatrical, does n''t it? |
| 30450 | Staying at Lucy''s?" |
| 30450 | Suppose he_ had_ set fire to the tannery-- was that any reason to believe he had proceeded to further activities the same night? |
| 30450 | Suppose she tumbles to It? |
| 30450 | Suppose the fellow took alarm and got off to a running start? |
| 30450 | Sure you wo n''t let me drive you home?" |
| 30450 | Swayed by her dislike of Simon and her friendship for her companion of a score of years, had she condoned a crime and helped a murderess to escape? |
| 30450 | Tell me, did you meet anything-- I mean, any one?" |
| 30450 | Tell me, was your brother- in- law an impulsive sort of person-- liable to outbursts of passion-- inclined to do things in a headlong, reckless way?" |
| 30450 | That''s what we''d expect_ him_ to say, ai n''t it? |
| 30450 | The Chief of Police?" |
| 30450 | The family wo n''t object, I suppose?" |
| 30450 | The night of the robbery?" |
| 30450 | The notebook? |
| 30450 | The second was the more serious of the two, was n''t it?" |
| 30450 | Then I lost no time in getting away--""You kept to this cement path?" |
| 30450 | Then he added casually-- too casually to be convincing to her sharp intuitions--"How is Lucy?" |
| 30450 | Then it had come so pat on his bitter question of"What_ next_?" |
| 30450 | There has n''t been any trouble from the strikers?" |
| 30450 | There is only one motion- picture theater?" |
| 30450 | They considered themselves engaged--""What? |
| 30450 | Threaten_ him_, would they? |
| 30450 | To put it more bluntly-- had the man an alibi? |
| 30450 | Trust Janet?" |
| 30450 | Try, wo n''t you, Peter?" |
| 30450 | Trying for a detective, eh?" |
| 30450 | Understand? |
| 30450 | Understand? |
| 30450 | Understand?" |
| 30450 | Understand?" |
| 30450 | Understand?" |
| 30450 | Unexpected, is n''t it? |
| 30450 | Until he is laid by the heels, why not play safe and stay home after dark?" |
| 30450 | Varr had a son?" |
| 30450 | Varr?" |
| 30450 | Varr?" |
| 30450 | Varr?" |
| 30450 | Varr?" |
| 30450 | Varr?" |
| 30450 | Varr?" |
| 30450 | Vote- getter Maxon?" |
| 30450 | Want me to lose my job, huh?" |
| 30450 | Want to know?" |
| 30450 | Was William Graham in the habit of coming to this house?" |
| 30450 | Was he cool enough to figure that a weapon taken from Varr''s own house would not readily be traced to him? |
| 30450 | Was he interested in any other woman than his wife?" |
| 30450 | Was he loose again on some fresh errand of crime? |
| 30450 | Was he planning to leave home? |
| 30450 | Was he thinking of murder already? |
| 30450 | Was it a genuine warning and threat, or was it merely an elaborate hoax? |
| 30450 | Was it a vital blow?" |
| 30450 | Was n''t Miss Ocky waiting confidently for him to do just that? |
| 30450 | Was n''t valuable, was it?" |
| 30450 | Was the old fellow suffering from frazzled nerves or from hidden knowledge? |
| 30450 | Was the trouble between them so bitter that it is to be perpetuated after death?" |
| 30450 | Was their disagreement-- violent?" |
| 30450 | Was there a spark of manhood in his breast that still glowed when breathed upon? |
| 30450 | Was this fire a token of resentment on the part of his friends for the way he had been treated? |
| 30450 | Was-- was it satisfactory? |
| 30450 | Wearing a mask?" |
| 30450 | Well-- if a murder is committed are you apt to suspect a person you''ve known as well as you know yourself for twenty- five years? |
| 30450 | What about it? |
| 30450 | What about the last, Miss Copley? |
| 30450 | What are those other occurrences you speak of?" |
| 30450 | What are you doing down here?" |
| 30450 | What are you doing here at this hour?" |
| 30450 | What are you gettin''at anyway?" |
| 30450 | What are you going for?" |
| 30450 | What are you going to do first?" |
| 30450 | What are you saying? |
| 30450 | What brought it to your mind?" |
| 30450 | What conceivable motive could she have had to conspire against Varr''s life?" |
| 30450 | What curse had come upon him? |
| 30450 | What d''you mean?" |
| 30450 | What did Graham have to say this morning?" |
| 30450 | What did he refer to?" |
| 30450 | What did he say?" |
| 30450 | What did it mean? |
| 30450 | What did they care if the tannery went up in smoke? |
| 30450 | What did this confounded monk look like?" |
| 30450 | What did you expect?" |
| 30450 | What did you say this one took-- a notebook?" |
| 30450 | What did you think about it? |
| 30450 | What did you think?" |
| 30450 | What do you expect me to do about it?" |
| 30450 | What do you mean, do n''t linger? |
| 30450 | What do you mean, pity?" |
| 30450 | What do you think of that?" |
| 30450 | What do you think?" |
| 30450 | What do_ you_ think it is? |
| 30450 | What do_ you_ want?" |
| 30450 | What had he better do to cut that fellow''s claws? |
| 30450 | What had she done to deserve this delicate attention? |
| 30450 | What happened?" |
| 30450 | What in the world_ for_?" |
| 30450 | What in thunder do you_ mean_?" |
| 30450 | What is behind the stars?" |
| 30450 | What is it, dear? |
| 30450 | What is it?" |
| 30450 | What is it?" |
| 30450 | What is it?" |
| 30450 | What is it?" |
| 30450 | What is it?" |
| 30450 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 30450 | What is your idea about this? |
| 30450 | What is your name?" |
| 30450 | What kind of glasses?" |
| 30450 | What malign fate had led Graham there that evening at the very moment when he could least afford to have his trickery revealed to his son? |
| 30450 | What of it? |
| 30450 | What of it?" |
| 30450 | What of the burglary that Mr. Varr had on his mind? |
| 30450 | What opinion have you formed about that?" |
| 30450 | What other motives are there for murder?" |
| 30450 | What sort of a chap is he? |
| 30450 | What sort of threats?" |
| 30450 | What time did he break jail?" |
| 30450 | What time was all this?" |
| 30450 | What trouble was it?" |
| 30450 | What was it?" |
| 30450 | What was that she had once said? |
| 30450 | What was the first?" |
| 30450 | What was there here that could n''t be explained in the light of facts already known? |
| 30450 | What were you two talking about?" |
| 30450 | What would you do?" |
| 30450 | What''s doing?" |
| 30450 | What''s that?" |
| 30450 | What''s that?" |
| 30450 | What''s that?" |
| 30450 | What''s the matter?" |
| 30450 | What, sir?" |
| 30450 | What-- what do you mean?" |
| 30450 | What_ are_ you talking about?" |
| 30450 | What_ is_ he doing?" |
| 30450 | When did you see it last?" |
| 30450 | When does Fay relieve you?" |
| 30450 | When was that?" |
| 30450 | When''s he coming?" |
| 30450 | Where did you get this? |
| 30450 | Where did you meet him?" |
| 30450 | Where had they been since? |
| 30450 | Where have you been for the past few hours?" |
| 30450 | Where have you seen blue steel before to- day?" |
| 30450 | Where is Miss Copley?" |
| 30450 | Where is Mr. Varr''s son? |
| 30450 | Where is that desk which was broken open? |
| 30450 | Where on earth is Jason Bolt? |
| 30450 | Where were you when you discovered the fire?" |
| 30450 | Where were you while--""What is it_ now_?" |
| 30450 | Where''d he get to?" |
| 30450 | Where''s that short cut through the woods in which Varr first saw his monk?" |
| 30450 | Where?" |
| 30450 | Which do you mean?" |
| 30450 | Which was it? |
| 30450 | Who could have expected to find an internationally famous writer and traveler stuck away in this corner of the world? |
| 30450 | Who did you tell?" |
| 30450 | Who had made this second determined effort to burn the tannery? |
| 30450 | Who had sent it? |
| 30450 | Who is running the police show?" |
| 30450 | Who is that?" |
| 30450 | Who is this?" |
| 30450 | Who let_ you_ out?" |
| 30450 | Who says we ca n''t recover loot? |
| 30450 | Who seemed to be doing the most of it?" |
| 30450 | Who wants an old notebook?" |
| 30450 | Who was his enemy? |
| 30450 | Who was it? |
| 30450 | Who was it?" |
| 30450 | Who was she?" |
| 30450 | Who was the ancient johnnie that used to bounce up from the earth a bit stronger for every time he hit it?" |
| 30450 | Who''s the nondescript, Krech?" |
| 30450 | Who, in this hitherto quiet township of Hambleton, had suddenly developed a brand of vicious courage that nerved him to commit arson and burglary? |
| 30450 | Why are n''t you at the movies this evening?" |
| 30450 | Why are you going back to Hambleton?" |
| 30450 | Why ca n''t I know what''s going on, too?" |
| 30450 | Why did n''t he mail it?" |
| 30450 | Why did you do it?" |
| 30450 | Why do n''t you ask me to take you to the movies? |
| 30450 | Why do you hate a man you have n''t even seen for over twenty years?" |
| 30450 | Why do you want me to suffer? |
| 30450 | Why does he annoy you?" |
| 30450 | Why had n''t he kept his fat head shut? |
| 30450 | Why has n''t he accepted?" |
| 30450 | Why have n''t seventeen or ninety people_ told_ me who you were?" |
| 30450 | Why in thunder did n''t you grab him? |
| 30450 | Why in thunder did people keep''em? |
| 30450 | Why in thunder do you want to know?" |
| 30450 | Why not make a list of your known enemies and check them off one by one?" |
| 30450 | Why not?" |
| 30450 | Why should I waste my breath proposing an act that requires courage? |
| 30450 | Why should I?" |
| 30450 | Why should Langhorn flirt with the hangman? |
| 30450 | Why should he be affected like this? |
| 30450 | Why should he disappear from people? |
| 30450 | Why should he wear a mask? |
| 30450 | Why was everything going wrong? |
| 30450 | Why? |
| 30450 | Why?" |
| 30450 | Why?" |
| 30450 | Why?" |
| 30450 | Why?" |
| 30450 | Why_ two_ days, unless it was the quarrel between her husband and her son that worried her all of yesterday?" |
| 30450 | Will he stop at the hotel, or will he expect me to put him up here?" |
| 30450 | Will she join the conspiracy of silence?" |
| 30450 | Will that be all right, sir?" |
| 30450 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 30450 | Will you let me save you from the horrors of the local hotel?" |
| 30450 | Will you tell me then, in a general way, where those indications you mention seem to point?" |
| 30450 | Will you tell me what you meant by that? |
| 30450 | Will you tell me what you plan to do, or is that also taboo?" |
| 30450 | Will you tell me, please, why you are obliged to return to New York? |
| 30450 | Wot are they?" |
| 30450 | Wotcher doin''''ere at this time o''dye?" |
| 30450 | Wotcher want''em for?" |
| 30450 | Would a murderer leave a trail as clear as that? |
| 30450 | Would he come back? |
| 30450 | Would he come? |
| 30450 | Would he have the brazen nerve to make such a remark if he were the thief? |
| 30450 | Would he? |
| 30450 | Would it be improper for you to tell me whether or not I''ve inherited his interest in the tannery?" |
| 30450 | Would n''t you?" |
| 30450 | Would you be able to swear that he was the man you saw here after the murder?" |
| 30450 | Would you ever have awakened again? |
| 30450 | Would you tell me if he did?" |
| 30450 | You believe that, do n''t you?" |
| 30450 | You could n''t, eh?" |
| 30450 | You do n''t mind if I do, though?" |
| 30450 | You got one too?" |
| 30450 | You got the impression that he was tall? |
| 30450 | You had a good look at the fellow did n''t you? |
| 30450 | You had some reason to believe his life was in danger?" |
| 30450 | You have n''t gone and quarreled with him_ too_, have you?" |
| 30450 | You heard tell of th''fire that started in C buildin''t''other night, did n''t you? |
| 30450 | You knew I was coming?" |
| 30450 | You noticed her in the kitchen this morning, did n''t you? |
| 30450 | You spoke of a doctor-- was that the County Physician? |
| 30450 | You warned him? |
| 30450 | You''ll find an opportunity to make him understand, I suppose? |
| 30450 | You''re a detective, are n''t you?" |
| 30450 | You''re going to let me out after all these years?" |
| 30450 | You''ve heard about the roekus with Copley, I suppose?" |
| 30450 | You''ve heard the expression,''rooted with amazement''? |
| 30450 | You-- er-- how did you know I was expected?" |
| 30450 | _ What about_? |
| 30450 | and he said,''_ Vat_ do you mean? |
| 30450 | and why? |
| 30450 | are you weakening already about giving me information?" |
| 30450 | but_ had_ he_ entirely_? |
| 30450 | demanded Krech, and added a trifle anxiously,"It does n''t tick, does it?" |
| 30450 | did you ever see a picture of those creatures of the Spanish Inquisition? |
| 30450 | or would you rather walk?" |
| 40491 | A pocket- book? |
| 40491 | Am I to take this as your final answer? |
| 40491 | And did this note contain anything of a compromising nature? |
| 40491 | And if she consents? |
| 40491 | And if that were true? |
| 40491 | And if this avowal should fall into the hands of an investigating magistrate, what then? |
| 40491 | And it took you where? |
| 40491 | And no article of furniture was forced open by the murderer? |
| 40491 | And the bullet pierced Dargental''s heart? 40491 And this letter is in your possession?" |
| 40491 | And was one of the others from Blanche? |
| 40491 | And what do you think of the contents of this famous missive? |
| 40491 | And what if Albert should hear this story? |
| 40491 | And what is this memorandum? |
| 40491 | And where did you see that gentleman? |
| 40491 | And why not? |
| 40491 | And you are still determined to marry Mademoiselle Verdon? |
| 40491 | And you consented? |
| 40491 | And you have n''t told your friend, the magistrate, that Puymirol could not possibly be Dargental''s murderer? 40491 And you kept them until now?" |
| 40491 | And you say he has these letters? |
| 40491 | And your friend has said nothing about the letters? |
| 40491 | And yours, mother? |
| 40491 | Are the letters in your possession? |
| 40491 | Are they all here? |
| 40491 | Are you not afraid that your son may be displeased at not being consulted? |
| 40491 | Are you sure of that? |
| 40491 | Are you sure that he is at her house now? |
| 40491 | Are you well acquainted with this valet? |
| 40491 | Are you willing to show it to me? |
| 40491 | At the office of the commissary of the Chaussée d''Antin district? |
| 40491 | At what hour did you reach the restaurant? |
| 40491 | Because you expect to be his brother- in- law? 40491 Besides, who would think of stealing lottery tickets?" |
| 40491 | Blanche also said, did she not, that Dargental had altered his name to D''Argental? |
| 40491 | But are you sure that this pocket- book contained any money? |
| 40491 | But how about your friend, Monsieur de Puymirol? 40491 But how can you do that? |
| 40491 | But how can you have any business with me if you do n''t know my name? 40491 But how do they know that the pocket- book was stolen?" |
| 40491 | But in what way could this note compromise you? |
| 40491 | But it can not be for the sake of his money that your mother wishes to marry him? |
| 40491 | But what does your brother say to Madame Verdon''s plans? |
| 40491 | But where are you going, Roch? 40491 But whom do you suppose the writer to be?" |
| 40491 | But why did n''t he alter his will? |
| 40491 | But why did they bring Puymirol here? |
| 40491 | But why did you interest yourself in her behalf? |
| 40491 | But why do you wish to know that? |
| 40491 | But you must have asked him why he threw the pocket- book into your cab? |
| 40491 | By no means, but even if I did, what conclusions would you draw from such an admission on my part? |
| 40491 | By whom, pray? |
| 40491 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 40491 | Can he have noticed me, and is he trying to throw me off the scent? |
| 40491 | Can she be accused of murdering him? |
| 40491 | Can you describe this man? |
| 40491 | Can you suppose I would show it to the investigating magistrate? 40491 Did he say anything about me?" |
| 40491 | Did n''t Blanche say that Dargental had just been invested with the title of marquis? |
| 40491 | Did n''t I tell you that he was turning all the women''s heads? |
| 40491 | Did she really say''your friends of both sexes?'' |
| 40491 | Did she tell you that? |
| 40491 | Did you allow the matter to drop there? |
| 40491 | Did you comply with his request? |
| 40491 | Did you read the letters? |
| 40491 | Did you take the number of this cab? |
| 40491 | Do you know what has happened? |
| 40491 | Do you know who he is? |
| 40491 | Do you know,said he,"you very nearly broke my neck, and I have a great mind to call a policeman to take you to the station- house? |
| 40491 | Do you recognise yours? |
| 40491 | Do you regret his absence? |
| 40491 | Do you remember what I wrote to you last winter? |
| 40491 | Do you suspect a crime, then? |
| 40491 | Do you take me for Dargental? |
| 40491 | Do you think of claiming the article? |
| 40491 | Do you think that I doubt it now? |
| 40491 | Does n''t your father ever come to Paris, now? |
| 40491 | Had Monsieur Dargental any enemies? |
| 40491 | Have n''t you yourself ever written to Dargental? |
| 40491 | Have they discovered the culprit? |
| 40491 | Have you any idea what he wants to speak to you about? |
| 40491 | Have you any idea where he went afterwards? |
| 40491 | Have you brought the letters? |
| 40491 | Have you communicated all this information to your friend Dargental? |
| 40491 | Have you forgotten Blanche Pornic? 40491 Have you that pocket- book about you?" |
| 40491 | He must be very fond of horses? |
| 40491 | He was not particularly enthusiastic in his praises, I suppose? |
| 40491 | Her intended husband? |
| 40491 | Here, a fortnight after Dargental''s death? 40491 How are you, old fellow?" |
| 40491 | How can I when I am near you? |
| 40491 | How can that be? 40491 How can you expect me to prove the injustice of your suspicions? |
| 40491 | How did Puymirol look while they searched his place? |
| 40491 | How do you know that? |
| 40491 | How do you know? |
| 40491 | How do you know? |
| 40491 | How do you know? |
| 40491 | How will you learn that result? |
| 40491 | I suppose you have no idea of requesting him to release Puymirol? |
| 40491 | If it comes from her, what shall you do? |
| 40491 | In broad daylight, and in the heart of Paris? 40491 Indeed?" |
| 40491 | Is he a friend of yours? |
| 40491 | Is it likely that I have risked my life, and surrender it to you, in view of betraying the woman I have sworn to save? 40491 Is it possible that you have any enemies?" |
| 40491 | Is mine one of them? |
| 40491 | Is the affair known at the club? |
| 40491 | Is there a fire in the house? |
| 40491 | Is this all you have to tell me? |
| 40491 | Is this indispensable? |
| 40491 | Mamma? 40491 No doubt; but to what motive does the magistrate ascribe the crime?" |
| 40491 | Oh, no; did n''t you notice that she went off in a huff? |
| 40491 | Or, has he allowed me to follow him, in order to draw me into some trap? 40491 Pierre Dargental?" |
| 40491 | Shall I lay it beside his plate? |
| 40491 | So you became a murderer through love and devotion? |
| 40491 | So you really accuse me of murder and robbery? |
| 40491 | Tell you what I have been doing? 40491 That is not the case with mine, I suppose?" |
| 40491 | The friend whose absence has caused you so much uneasiness? |
| 40491 | The lady to whom you wished to send me as envoy extraordinary? 40491 The pocket- book probably contained a large sum of money?" |
| 40491 | Then I can draw the amount? |
| 40491 | Then he denies having seen anything of the pocket- book? |
| 40491 | Then she killed him from jealousy, you think? |
| 40491 | Then who could have instigated it-- Rochas? |
| 40491 | Then why do you look so sulky? 40491 Then why does n''t he mention them?" |
| 40491 | Then you do n''t know either of these gentlemen? |
| 40491 | Then you have no idea who he is? |
| 40491 | Then you intend to set me at liberty? |
| 40491 | Then you refuse to give me her name? |
| 40491 | Then you would be willing to accept my love and devotion? |
| 40491 | Then, if this letter came from Blanche Pornic, you would be inclined to think that the murder was committed by her orders, and for her benefit? |
| 40491 | Then, why did you ask him to go and see you after the show at the Palais de l''Industrie? 40491 Then, why do you attach so much importance to the recovery of such worthless property?" |
| 40491 | There he is, at last,she continued, pointing to a young sub- lieutenant and then clapping her hands like a child, she added:"Is n''t he handsome?" |
| 40491 | This is a very interesting story,said Balmer, as he emptied his fifth glass of champagne;"but what has it to do with the countess?" |
| 40491 | Threaten her with what? |
| 40491 | To whom could I safely intrust them? |
| 40491 | To whom have I the honour of speaking? |
| 40491 | Upon what is this opinion based? |
| 40491 | Was it Monsieur de Puymirol that showed it to you? |
| 40491 | Was the lunch ordered by Monsieur Dargental? |
| 40491 | Well, well,said Albert,"why do you all look so strange? |
| 40491 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 40491 | Well, why was it that you killed Pierre Dargental, on the 9th of April last? |
| 40491 | Well,said George to Puymirol,"after what you have just heard, do you still persist in your determination to usurp the functions of the police?" |
| 40491 | Were you acquainted with him? |
| 40491 | What business is it of his, pray? 40491 What business is that of yours?" |
| 40491 | What did I tell you a moment ago? 40491 What did you say, you young rascal?" |
| 40491 | What difference can my age possibly make? 40491 What do you think of it all?" |
| 40491 | What do you think of this catastrophe? |
| 40491 | What for? |
| 40491 | What have you got there? |
| 40491 | What have you to say to me? |
| 40491 | What is happening? |
| 40491 | What is that? |
| 40491 | What is the matter with you, Blanche? |
| 40491 | What is the matter? |
| 40491 | What letters? |
| 40491 | What possible motive could we have had? |
| 40491 | What the deuce is the matter with you to- day? |
| 40491 | What time is it? |
| 40491 | What tobacconist''s? |
| 40491 | What was his object in telling you that, for he must have had an object in confessing that he had thrown his pocket- book away? |
| 40491 | What were its contents? |
| 40491 | What would you think of me if I accepted it? |
| 40491 | What, Blanche Pornic? 40491 Where are you taking me?" |
| 40491 | Where are your windows? |
| 40491 | Where have you been, you bad fellow? |
| 40491 | Where were you born? |
| 40491 | Where, and under what circumstances? |
| 40491 | Which left stains upon the lottery tickets you had handled? |
| 40491 | Which one? 40491 Who are you, sir?" |
| 40491 | Who gave you this letter? |
| 40491 | Who is Monsieur Robergeot? |
| 40491 | Who knows? 40491 Who knows?" |
| 40491 | Why burn it? 40491 Why did you not inform Monsieur Robergeot of the finding of these tickets?" |
| 40491 | Why is it singular? 40491 Why should n''t Pierre have taken the same precautions against you as he took against me? |
| 40491 | Why, what can he be driving at? |
| 40491 | Why, where can you have obtained your information? 40491 Why? |
| 40491 | Why? 40491 Why?" |
| 40491 | Will any of his old flames be at lunch to- day? |
| 40491 | Will you permit me to call again to- morrow? |
| 40491 | Would you rather I spoke of my mother? |
| 40491 | You dare to admit that you have been playing the spy on me for a fortnight? |
| 40491 | You dined at the Lion d''Or yesterday? |
| 40491 | You do n''t belong to the army? |
| 40491 | You have n''t seen your mother since? |
| 40491 | You refuse to answer, then? |
| 40491 | You think he was a blackmailer, eh? 40491 You wish to see me again, you say, and yet you hesitate to make this slight sacrifice of pride? |
| 40491 | You would consent to accompany me home, then? |
| 40491 | Your brother, mademoiselle? |
| 40491 | Your father''s former partner? |
| 40491 | 115,815 at the lottery office to convert it into bank notes? |
| 40491 | 14, Rue de Medicis?" |
| 40491 | Am I indebted to you for bringing him to light?" |
| 40491 | And she has paid you a visit? |
| 40491 | And what do you suppose was the object of the crime? |
| 40491 | And what if you learned to love another in the meantime? |
| 40491 | Are you playing cards with Blanche?" |
| 40491 | As for the matter to which I was stupid enough to allude in the letter, would you like to know what it was?" |
| 40491 | Besides, was his statement really correct? |
| 40491 | Besides, where could she have found a scoundrel willing to risk his life for her sake, in order to kill Dargental?" |
| 40491 | But Albert has told you, I suppose, what he wishes me to do?" |
| 40491 | But did the officers find anything suspicious?" |
| 40491 | But do you think it advisable for us to take the pocket- book to the lost property office at the Prefecture of Police?" |
| 40491 | But how did this man act when you spoke to him about the murder?" |
| 40491 | But how the deuce did you happen to leave them in the cab-- for I suppose they were addressed to you?" |
| 40491 | But is that any reason for blighting my hopes? |
| 40491 | But is this story really true? |
| 40491 | But speaking of Puymirol, are you aware that he lost five hundred louis more at cards last night?" |
| 40491 | But what do you think of the show this year?" |
| 40491 | But what the deuce are you doing? |
| 40491 | But where and how was this grand prize payable? |
| 40491 | But whom do you suspect? |
| 40491 | But you are not going to ask me to marry you, or even to engage myself to you forthwith, I suppose?" |
| 40491 | But you, no doubt, opened the pocket- book before taking it to the commissary''s office?" |
| 40491 | But, now, will you authorise me to inform my mother that you intend to ask for my hand in marriage-- at an early date?" |
| 40491 | But, perhaps, you prefer the Assizes? |
| 40491 | By the way, have you forgotten what she said during lunch? |
| 40491 | Can the house be on fire?" |
| 40491 | Come, tell me, did you ever know that my mother carried on an intrigue with that man Dargental?" |
| 40491 | Could he have really believed that the authorities would always remain ignorant of his name? |
| 40491 | Did he really intend to give it to me at the Lion d''Or as he promised? |
| 40491 | Did it contain any bank- notes?" |
| 40491 | Did n''t you bring him with you?" |
| 40491 | Did she bring it back to you to- day?" |
| 40491 | Did you find a pocket- book in the cab which brought you here a fortnight ago?" |
| 40491 | Did you not, on Wednesday, the 9th of April, pass through the Place du Carrousel in a cab which turned into the Rue de Rivoli?" |
| 40491 | Did you notice that he kept the bouquet of violets she flung at him? |
| 40491 | Did you read them?" |
| 40491 | Do n''t you hear the bell?" |
| 40491 | Do you admit that it is true?" |
| 40491 | Do you know who is accused of the murder?" |
| 40491 | Do you love me?" |
| 40491 | Do you recollect the ball at which you led the cotillon?" |
| 40491 | Do you see this gentleman? |
| 40491 | Do you think of offering yourself as a substitute for Dargental?" |
| 40491 | Do you wish to marry me?" |
| 40491 | First of all, who are you?" |
| 40491 | Gabrielle was there, no doubt, but what should he say to her? |
| 40491 | George glanced in the direction indicated, and, on recognising the ladies, blushed so deeply that Blanche resumed:"So they are friends of yours? |
| 40491 | Had his friend been brought home, wounded, dead, perhaps? |
| 40491 | Have you anything against the gentleman?" |
| 40491 | Have you ever seen Sardou''s"Hatred"played? |
| 40491 | Have you seen the Countess de Lescombat?" |
| 40491 | Have you signed a treaty of peace?" |
| 40491 | How can suspicion have fallen on him?" |
| 40491 | How could he explain to her, her mother''s conduct, and acquaint her with the tragical death of her old friend, Roch? |
| 40491 | How many ladies were present?" |
| 40491 | How much do you want for it?" |
| 40491 | However, after all, why should she want to marry him, as he was not worth a copper? |
| 40491 | However, is your mother at home?" |
| 40491 | However, where did you take this cab?" |
| 40491 | I told you so the other day, you recollect?" |
| 40491 | I wonder why he kept these notes in this case?" |
| 40491 | If not, how did he come into possession of that pocket- book containing the tickets?" |
| 40491 | If there must be a victim, why do n''t you mention the Countess de Lescombat to the magistrate? |
| 40491 | In that case, what should he say and do to assist his friend? |
| 40491 | Is Pierre''s marriage the cause of this falling off? |
| 40491 | Is there anything so very extraordinary in the fact that Caumont should have known that gentleman? |
| 40491 | It may be asked, how had she borne this terrible blow? |
| 40491 | M. Robergeot listened very attentively to this narrative, and when Puymirol paused, he quietly remarked:"The lottery tickets went as well, I suppose?" |
| 40491 | Madame de Lescombat reflected for a moment, and then said:"But what if I asked you to see her again? |
| 40491 | Now''s your time, but when and where shall we see you again?" |
| 40491 | Now, can you tell me why this person inquired after you?" |
| 40491 | Now, do you still persist in declaring that you purchased the tickets in a cigar shop?" |
| 40491 | Now, have you any knowledge of this strange culprit? |
| 40491 | Now, what have you to say to this story? |
| 40491 | Oh, when will the day come when I shall be able to acknowledge you as my lord and master before all the world? |
| 40491 | Presently he heard Blanche ask, in a soft voice:"To what am I indebted for the honour of your visit?" |
| 40491 | Robbery?" |
| 40491 | Shall I point him out to you?" |
| 40491 | Shall we go to the club? |
| 40491 | She called to him, and said:"Well, are you satisfied? |
| 40491 | She told you that I was the daughter of a Lyons''weaver, did n''t she? |
| 40491 | She, no doubt, spoke about me during the lunch?" |
| 40491 | Tell me where, and when, you purchased this ticket?" |
| 40491 | That''s strange, she surely does not intend to abscond like a criminal?" |
| 40491 | The first words that the young officer articulated were:"Where is Plancoët? |
| 40491 | The young officer seemed to be in a state of great excitement, and Roch anxiously asked him:"What is the matter?" |
| 40491 | There are several, then?" |
| 40491 | To what cause do you attribute this suicide?" |
| 40491 | To whom could I complain afterwards? |
| 40491 | Upon whose?" |
| 40491 | Was the remark really intended for him, or was it by a mere chance that she mentioned such a case, and that exact amount? |
| 40491 | Well, I have just seen a letter written by her to a lover--""To Rochas?" |
| 40491 | Well, as you refuse to give me my letter until I have returned you yours, why not accompany me home? |
| 40491 | Well, what after?" |
| 40491 | What are you aiming at?" |
| 40491 | What charge can there be against him?" |
| 40491 | What could this mean? |
| 40491 | What did he say to you?" |
| 40491 | What do you mean by going to sleep on the pavement?" |
| 40491 | What do you mean?" |
| 40491 | What do you propose?" |
| 40491 | What do you want with me?" |
| 40491 | What have you been doing with yourself? |
| 40491 | What have you to say?" |
| 40491 | What if I begged of you to question her, and discover what she referred to when she threatened to produce I do n''t know what proofs against me?" |
| 40491 | What if I should find one of the winning numbers among them? |
| 40491 | What is there so very astonishing about that? |
| 40491 | What object can you possibly have in ruining me?" |
| 40491 | What occurred afterwards?" |
| 40491 | What should he do with himself? |
| 40491 | What, can it be that you, a medical man, are ignorant of the fact that consumptives eat like ogres?" |
| 40491 | When did you see him last?" |
| 40491 | When shall I bear your name? |
| 40491 | When shall we start? |
| 40491 | When will they return? |
| 40491 | Where does this woman live?" |
| 40491 | Where is the woman?" |
| 40491 | Who was that lady dressed in black? |
| 40491 | Whose apartments were they searching? |
| 40491 | Why did I allow you to depart? |
| 40491 | Why did you tell the commissary the contrary?" |
| 40491 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 40491 | Why do you use all this circumlocution to tell me that he had the cowardice to show and give you the letter you speak of?" |
| 40491 | Why does n''t this idiot of a cabman drive faster?" |
| 40491 | Why had he killed himself? |
| 40491 | Why, did n''t I tell you just now that I had never written to anyone but Pierre in my life?" |
| 40491 | Will you accompany me home?" |
| 40491 | Will you give me your name and address?" |
| 40491 | Will you take a seat?" |
| 40491 | Will you therefore give him the envelope containing the letters?" |
| 40491 | Would it not be better to take them to the magistrate? |
| 40491 | You admit it, do you not?" |
| 40491 | You admit, then, that you purloined these tickets after killing the man who had them about his person?" |
| 40491 | You come from Périgord, do n''t you, and your relatives reside there?" |
| 40491 | You have never injured me, why should I try to injure you?" |
| 40491 | You may have heard of that gentleman''s murder, Plancoët?" |
| 40491 | You must have heard of the affair?" |
| 40491 | You must know who wrote it?" |
| 40491 | You recollect that I spoke to you yesterday, and again this morning, about my friend Puymirol, and the anxiety his prolonged absence caused me? |
| 40491 | You understand me, do you not? |
| 40491 | Your last evening at baccarat was most disastrous, was it not?" |
| 40491 | and what has he to say against Plancoët, whose little finger is worth more than Rochas''s whole body?" |
| 40491 | and why had he declared to George''s profound astonishment that he was Dargental''s murderer? |
| 40491 | are you sure that you are not mistaken in the name?" |
| 40491 | but why? |
| 40491 | cried Adhémar,"what scoundrel ventures to bombard us in this style?" |
| 40491 | do you mean to ruin me?" |
| 40491 | has any accident happened to him?" |
| 40491 | has n''t he made his appearance yet?" |
| 40491 | inquired the lieutenant, as soon as George resumed his place on Gabrielle''s left,"what is going on?" |
| 40491 | is it true? |
| 40491 | what do you mean?" |
| 40491 | why should she hate him?" |
| 40491 | you have the audacity to accuse me of Dargental''s death?" |
| 40491 | you were present at the time?" |
| 34277 | ''Ow do you mean, sir? |
| 34277 | ''Smoking''him? |
| 34277 | A sudden departure, eh? |
| 34277 | A youngster, you say? |
| 34277 | About Springboks? |
| 34277 | About whom? |
| 34277 | Ah, this was bad; why did he not consult me? |
| 34277 | Albert Mensmore? |
| 34277 | Alice,I said, and if she had not been blinded by passion she must have been affected by my earnestness,"will you listen to me?" |
| 34277 | All this must have astonished you considerably? |
| 34277 | Am I to look, too? |
| 34277 | An''''as my yarn bin of any use to you, sir? |
| 34277 | An''''ave you been on the''unt ever since, guv''nor? |
| 34277 | An''you see now''ow it is I can fix the d''y? |
| 34277 | And Dyke was not? |
| 34277 | And do you believe he killed her? |
| 34277 | And do you mean to tell me that, although you had been drinking, you were not astonished at the whole business? |
| 34277 | And has n''t he got a name? |
| 34277 | And if you have-- to go-- to China-- you w- will take me with you? |
| 34277 | And now, Mr. White,demanded the barrister,"what have you found out?" |
| 34277 | And now,said the barrister,"may I ask as a friend to what use you intend to put your newly found wealth?" |
| 34277 | And the_ lady_? 34277 And then?" |
| 34277 | And what did Miss Browne say? |
| 34277 | And what did Mrs. Hillmer mean by kicking up that fuss when we spoke to her? |
| 34277 | And what did the housekeeper say? |
| 34277 | And what do you want me to do? |
| 34277 | And what is that? |
| 34277 | And what is that? |
| 34277 | And who are the present holders? |
| 34277 | And why am I to be kept a prisoner? |
| 34277 | And why are you interested in Mr. Sydney Corbett? |
| 34277 | And why did you come away? |
| 34277 | And you also share it? |
| 34277 | And you did not tell me? |
| 34277 | And you have occupied these chambers since August last? |
| 34277 | And you_ will_ stay? |
| 34277 | And-- and the girl? |
| 34277 | Another woman? |
| 34277 | Are her people against the match? 34277 Are we going to sit here all night?" |
| 34277 | Are you acquainted with Mr. Corbett''s present address? |
| 34277 | Are you going to reply to me or not? |
| 34277 | Are you positive of this? |
| 34277 | Are you quite sure? |
| 34277 | Are you sure it was a shawl? |
| 34277 | Are you sure it''s all right, and that you will not lose your money? |
| 34277 | Are you''busy''? |
| 34277 | Arrest_ me_? |
| 34277 | As how? |
| 34277 | As soon as I got her in the box at the other end, I said,''Is that you, Gwen?'' 34277 At Brighton?" |
| 34277 | But I understood,went on Bruce,"that Sir Charles was not at home to ordinary callers?" |
| 34277 | But do n''t you know where? |
| 34277 | But how is it shown? |
| 34277 | But how? |
| 34277 | But if it can be proved? |
| 34277 | But if it''s so bad a case as all that, there''s no desperate hurry, is there? |
| 34277 | But suppose he knows nothing whatever about the business? |
| 34277 | But those people were my old friends, Mensmore and his sister? |
| 34277 | But were you not surprised when a man hired your cab under such peculiar circumstances, and paid you such a high fare? |
| 34277 | But what can Mrs. Hillmer have to conceal? 34277 But what do you think?" |
| 34277 | But where is the good in paining you needlessly? |
| 34277 | But why did n''t you call out just now when you came in? |
| 34277 | But why did you go away? |
| 34277 | But why has my sister been told that I ran serious risk of being apprehended on that account? |
| 34277 | But why limit me for twelve months? |
| 34277 | But why not at least have written to Sir Charles, telling him of your intentions? |
| 34277 | But why take this precipitate action? 34277 But why the dickens did the police lock up this cabman-- the only witness we could lay our hands upon? |
| 34277 | But you have not appeared in public? |
| 34277 | But you must have been very fond of her to feel so keenly when you heard of her death? |
| 34277 | But''ow''d you know she''s dead, if you''ai n''t seen''er since? |
| 34277 | By the way, where is your sister? 34277 By the way, where shall I find you in London?" |
| 34277 | By the way,he said to Phyllis,"did you ever meet Lady Dyke?" |
| 34277 | Can you be more precise about the period? |
| 34277 | Can you describe the gentleman? |
| 34277 | Can you tell me the name of the schoolmaster? |
| 34277 | Can you tell me with absolute certainty the date of this change of the furniture? |
| 34277 | Confound it, how could you know I was here? |
| 34277 | Could not the tide have done this? |
| 34277 | Could you not have given notice? 34277 Could you swear to him if you saw him?" |
| 34277 | Could you tell us, if you were shown a certain person, that he was_ not_ the man? 34277 Curious, is it not, for a person to be killed in such a manner by such an instrument?" |
| 34277 | Dead? |
| 34277 | Did I omit that? 34277 Did I?" |
| 34277 | Did any one besides yourself see the gentleman carrying the lady into the cab? |
| 34277 | Did he see her? |
| 34277 | Did he? 34277 Did n''t I tell you so?" |
| 34277 | Did n''t you come to see me about the deal in the first instance? |
| 34277 | Did not the lady speak or move in any manner? |
| 34277 | Did she ask for these things? |
| 34277 | Did she drive? |
| 34277 | Did she give you any hint as to a possible cause for this apparently unnecessary crime? |
| 34277 | Did she-- tell you his real name? |
| 34277 | Did the gentleman keep your cab waiting long at the kerb before he brought the lady out? |
| 34277 | Did the whole of the contents of your drawing- room come from your sister''s flat? |
| 34277 | Did they now? 34277 Did you ascertain the names of the parties?" |
| 34277 | Did you find him? |
| 34277 | Did you give her any reason for your absurd resolution? |
| 34277 | Did you hear that her ladyship had gone to Richmond? |
| 34277 | Did you inflict all this wretched story on a woman you loved and hoped to marry? |
| 34277 | Did you know Lady Dyke personally, Bertie? |
| 34277 | Did you know his wife? |
| 34277 | Did you not say I was out? |
| 34277 | Did you see them? |
| 34277 | Did you tell him? |
| 34277 | Disagreeable? 34277 Do I understand, Bruce, that we meet with no more suspicion between us than when we last saw each other?" |
| 34277 | Do n''t you see you have proposed to the lady and practically been accepted? |
| 34277 | Do n''t you see,he almost moaned,"that this is the reason I have remained indoors for so long? |
| 34277 | Do n''t you think you have troubled him sufficiently for this evening? 34277 Do the police know all this?" |
| 34277 | Do they dare to say that Bertie killed her? |
| 34277 | Do they? 34277 Do you both own the ranch?" |
| 34277 | Do you go out much to theatres, nowadays? |
| 34277 | Do you hear that, Bertie? |
| 34277 | Do you hear that, White? |
| 34277 | Do you intend to show this letter to Lady Dyke''s relatives? |
| 34277 | Do you know how she went? |
| 34277 | Do you know what you are saying? |
| 34277 | Do you mean by a search warrant? |
| 34277 | Do you mean that he will kill himself? |
| 34277 | Do you mean the wife of Sir Charles Dyke? |
| 34277 | Do you mean to say, Claude,he cried, fretfully,"that I do not know my wife''s writing when I see it?" |
| 34277 | Do you mean,he asked,"that you will answer my questions?" |
| 34277 | Do you not see,he said at last,"that your vehemence reveals your thoughts? |
| 34277 | Do you object to my presence in this inquiry? 34277 Do you really believe he is in the States, sir?" |
| 34277 | Do you really believe, then, that she met her death in London? |
| 34277 | Do you remember a handsome ornamental fender being among these articles? |
| 34277 | Do you remember me? |
| 34277 | Do you tell me that any one can come here and take any letters which may be stuck in that rack? |
| 34277 | Do you think it was I? |
| 34277 | Dreamt? |
| 34277 | Eh? 34277 February 4? |
| 34277 | Found anything? |
| 34277 | From the railway official''s description? 34277 Going away?" |
| 34277 | Going to hunt here? |
| 34277 | Had the maid no idea as to the date of this interesting occurrence? |
| 34277 | Has Jane Harding been here, then? |
| 34277 | Has business improved recently? |
| 34277 | Has she been with you long? |
| 34277 | Has the estate changed hands frequently then? |
| 34277 | Has your search developed in other directions? |
| 34277 | Have I? |
| 34277 | Have they ever been thoroughly examined by any one? |
| 34277 | Have you and Sir Charles been friendly since? |
| 34277 | Have you another Springbok proposition on hand? |
| 34277 | Have you any objection to a copy being made? |
| 34277 | Have you any other specimens of her writing? 34277 Have you been keeping guard over me?" |
| 34277 | Have you ever heard of a Colonel Montgomery? |
| 34277 | Have you ever heard the name? |
| 34277 | Have you formed any sort of theory, even a wildly speculative one? |
| 34277 | Have you known this long? |
| 34277 | Have you no faith in human nature, Mr. White? 34277 Have you prevailed on your sister to take us into her confidence?" |
| 34277 | Heavens, Claude, how did you learn all this? |
| 34277 | Here guv''nor,he yelled,"what the ballyhooley do you call this?" |
| 34277 | Home? 34277 Honor bright?" |
| 34277 | How are you? 34277 How can I tell? |
| 34277 | How can it be a fraud? 34277 How can you dare to detain me?" |
| 34277 | How did you come to have a portrait of Sir Charles in your possession? |
| 34277 | How did you learn that? |
| 34277 | How do you know? |
| 34277 | How have you identified the clothes? |
| 34277 | How much''com''do you want? |
| 34277 | How old is he? |
| 34277 | How should I? 34277 I hope you do not regard killing time as your main occupation?" |
| 34277 | I hope you shook hands with him as he asked you to do? |
| 34277 | I imagine she had not much more to tell you? |
| 34277 | I suppose these things are soon lost sight of? |
| 34277 | I take it that we are talking with a definite view to business? |
| 34277 | If you knew all this, how comes it that more did not transpire at the coroner''s inquiry? |
| 34277 | In London, do you mean, sir? 34277 In the first place,"said Bruce,"let me ask you whether or not you have seen Jane Harding, the missing maid?" |
| 34277 | In what case? |
| 34277 | In what respect? |
| 34277 | In what way? |
| 34277 | Indeed, what is the matter? |
| 34277 | Indeed? |
| 34277 | Intimately? |
| 34277 | Is Miss Marie le Marchant still employed here? |
| 34277 | Is Mrs. Hillmer at home? |
| 34277 | Is it genuine? |
| 34277 | Is it not better to end all inquiries, at least so far as my wife is concerned? 34277 Is it not known what became of him, then?" |
| 34277 | Is it not more than likely that she had a bad attack of nerves? |
| 34277 | Is it not true that you suspect me of murdering Lady Dyke? |
| 34277 | Is n''t this Corbett? |
| 34277 | Is such a thing possible for a domestic servant? |
| 34277 | Is there any other way? |
| 34277 | Is this palaverin''to go on all night? |
| 34277 | It might''a''bin a minute or two? |
| 34277 | It threatens to remain a mystery, does it not? |
| 34277 | It was broken, you say? 34277 It was equally indisputable that she was put to death by malice aforethought?" |
| 34277 | It would n''t be the first time you thought that; eh, my friend? |
| 34277 | It''s you, is it? |
| 34277 | Just now I want to know how old the''son''is? |
| 34277 | Lady Dyke? |
| 34277 | Learnt what truth? |
| 34277 | Look here,he said, avoiding Bruce''s steadfast gaze,"what are you talking about? |
| 34277 | May I ask what you quarrelled about? |
| 34277 | May I ask who the present owner is? |
| 34277 | May I see it? 34277 May I venture to inquire who Dobson is?" |
| 34277 | May we come in and wait for him? |
| 34277 | Maybe you remember these? |
| 34277 | Maybe, but why should''e come pokin''round''ere pryin''into your little affairs- deecur? |
| 34277 | Me, sir? |
| 34277 | Miss Harding is doing well on the stage, then? |
| 34277 | Mr. Corbett in? |
| 34277 | Mr. White told you that, did he? |
| 34277 | My what? |
| 34277 | No longer? |
| 34277 | No telegram or message? |
| 34277 | No, I do not represent Dodge& Co."Is there something else then? 34277 Not Jane Harding, surely?" |
| 34277 | Now who would have thought such a thing possible? 34277 Now you know the charge,"he shouted,"are you coming with us quietly, or--""Or what?" |
| 34277 | Now, is that so? 34277 Now, who on earth can_ he_ be? |
| 34277 | Now, wot''s the gyme? |
| 34277 | Now,''ow upon earth can you''it upon things that way, sir? 34277 Oh, Mr. Bruce, is it you? |
| 34277 | On what charge? |
| 34277 | On what ground? |
| 34277 | On whose account, then? |
| 34277 | Others? 34277 Peculiar-- how?" |
| 34277 | Really now, may I ask why, sir? |
| 34277 | Remain to meet your-- your mistress? 34277 Say, Rosenheim, who''s the new coryphà © e over there?" |
| 34277 | Scotland Yard and yourself evolved the same theory, eh? 34277 Seen Sydney H. Corbett, you mean?" |
| 34277 | Shall I order the carriage for your ladyship? |
| 34277 | Shall I see you again soon? |
| 34277 | Shall I send for a doctor? |
| 34277 | She''s dead, you s''y? |
| 34277 | Since when? |
| 34277 | Sir Charles is not at home? |
| 34277 | Smith, have you been drinking? |
| 34277 | So he was locked up? |
| 34277 | So this find of mine is of great importance? |
| 34277 | So this wretched imbroglio may cost you the love of a charming and devoted girl? |
| 34277 | So you really trust me? |
| 34277 | So you refuse me an explanation? |
| 34277 | Some workmen? |
| 34277 | Suppose the French police do n''t succeed in catching him? |
| 34277 | Suppose you call and see me in Victoria Street at nine? |
| 34277 | Surely he is not dead? |
| 34277 | Surely things look black now against this Mensmore? |
| 34277 | Surely this mistaken idea can be shaken? |
| 34277 | Surely you know whether or not she is at home? |
| 34277 | Surely, you feel ill? 34277 Surely, you must feel that some explanation is due to us for your extraordinary behavior?" |
| 34277 | Tell me,said Bruce, between the contemplative puffs of a cigar,"what induced you to think of suicide?" |
| 34277 | That will be very nice, wo n''t it? 34277 The charge is one of murder, is n''t it?" |
| 34277 | The incoming people have not yet arrived? |
| 34277 | The place has been systematically cleared, eh? |
| 34277 | The police, indeed,she snorted;"what have the police to do with me? |
| 34277 | Then I take it that great force must have been used? |
| 34277 | Then did Corbett travel by the same mail as this letter in order to murder Lady Dyke? 34277 Then may I come in and await her arrival?" |
| 34277 | Then tell me what has happened since to cause this obvious change in your opinion of me? |
| 34277 | Then what am I to do? |
| 34277 | Then what is her brother''s name? |
| 34277 | Then what is his real name? |
| 34277 | Then where does the money come from? 34277 Then where is he?" |
| 34277 | Then who is Mr. Sydney H. Corbett whom you believe, as well as I, to be the murderer of Lady Dyke? |
| 34277 | Then who the---- is it? |
| 34277 | Then why are you so surprised at the suggestion that the lady should attempt to cross the Atlantic? |
| 34277 | Then why did n''t you tell me? |
| 34277 | Then why did you look so worried during dinner? |
| 34277 | Then why do n''t you find the man who caused all the mischief-- and-- and-- lock him up at least, so that he can not go on injuring people? |
| 34277 | Then why do you hesitate to agree with me? |
| 34277 | Then why have you told me all these things that tell so heavily against him? |
| 34277 | Then you are the man whom the police are now searching for? |
| 34277 | Then you did not mention Lady Dyke to her? |
| 34277 | Then you require some £7,500? |
| 34277 | Then you were at Putney? |
| 34277 | There is no reason now,broke in the detective,"why the body should not be moved?" |
| 34277 | This is n''t a five- pun''job, eh, guv''nor? |
| 34277 | This time, then, the''properties''made up the''show,''as Miss Harding would put it? |
| 34277 | Thompson,said Bruce,"does Sir Charles usually lock his door?" |
| 34277 | To whom? |
| 34277 | Unable, or unwilling? |
| 34277 | Was I, indeed? 34277 Was it because you saw me drive up in a carriage?" |
| 34277 | Was it to ask about my health that you came? |
| 34277 | Was it? |
| 34277 | Was that step necessary at your time of life? |
| 34277 | Well, Claude,he said wearily,"anything to report?" |
| 34277 | Well, Mr. Bruce, have you a theory? 34277 Well, sir, it is a great thing to have localized her movements at that hour, is n''t it?" |
| 34277 | Well, what are we to do? |
| 34277 | Well? |
| 34277 | Were there many people about? |
| 34277 | Were you in the Square or in Sloane Street? |
| 34277 | What about Mrs. Hillmer? 34277 What about my debts?" |
| 34277 | What are they doing here? |
| 34277 | What are you doing_ here_? |
| 34277 | What are you going to do about Corbett? |
| 34277 | What can we do to unravel this tangled skein without creating untold mischief? |
| 34277 | What did you quarrel about? |
| 34277 | What did you say? |
| 34277 | What did you want here, anyhow? |
| 34277 | What do you know about her? |
| 34277 | What do you make of it, Claude? |
| 34277 | What do you make of it? |
| 34277 | What do you mean by''conscious or unconscious''? |
| 34277 | What do you mean? |
| 34277 | What do you think of that? |
| 34277 | What else can I do when you ask me? |
| 34277 | What good was there in torturing you? 34277 What if I refuse?" |
| 34277 | What information? |
| 34277 | What is it you want to know? |
| 34277 | What is it, Simmonds? |
| 34277 | What is it? |
| 34277 | What is it? |
| 34277 | What is this nonsense Mensmore''s sister talked about being responsible for my wife''s death? |
| 34277 | What is? |
| 34277 | What of her? |
| 34277 | What of him? |
| 34277 | What on earth did you say? |
| 34277 | What on earth is going on? |
| 34277 | What people? |
| 34277 | What proportion of share capital is falling in on the reconstruction scheme? |
| 34277 | What shall I do? |
| 34277 | What sort of man is Corbett? 34277 What steps are you taking?" |
| 34277 | What the Dickens has that got to do with it? 34277 What the dickens do you mean?" |
| 34277 | What then, pray? |
| 34277 | What then? |
| 34277 | What was it? |
| 34277 | What was the nature of the injuries that caused death? |
| 34277 | What were they doing? |
| 34277 | What''s in the wind there? 34277 What''s the matter?" |
| 34277 | What''s wrong, Jim? |
| 34277 | What, and leave Mrs. Hillmer to die of sheer pain of mind? 34277 What?" |
| 34277 | What? |
| 34277 | What_ are_ we after? |
| 34277 | Whatever could have come to my master to do such a thing? |
| 34277 | When did Mrs. Hillmer leave Raleigh Mansions? |
| 34277 | Where did he tell you to drive to? |
| 34277 | Where did you stop? |
| 34277 | Where else? 34277 Where is it?" |
| 34277 | Where was this man tried? |
| 34277 | Whereabouts? |
| 34277 | Who did he kill? |
| 34277 | Who is that, Billy? |
| 34277 | Who is this Lady Dyke in whom you are so deeply interested? |
| 34277 | Who told him? |
| 34277 | Who told you all this? |
| 34277 | Who''s the cable for, boy? |
| 34277 | Whom can my wife have known at Raleigh Mansions? 34277 Why America?" |
| 34277 | Why did n''t you answer my questions properly, and save all this nonsense? |
| 34277 | Why do n''t you take my advice, and go away for some shooting? 34277 Why do you put it in that way? |
| 34277 | Why is Mr. Corbett coming to London? |
| 34277 | Why not abandon the whole muddle to time? 34277 Why not? |
| 34277 | Why not? |
| 34277 | Why should I? 34277 Why should Sir Charles bother his head about me?" |
| 34277 | Why should you think that? |
| 34277 | Why the stipulation? |
| 34277 | Why were the repairs effected at this moment? |
| 34277 | Why''possibly''? 34277 Why, what has disconcerted you to- day?" |
| 34277 | Why; what matter? |
| 34277 | Why? 34277 Why?" |
| 34277 | Why? |
| 34277 | Why? |
| 34277 | Why? |
| 34277 | Why? |
| 34277 | Will Lady Dyke hunt this season? |
| 34277 | Will six this evening suit? |
| 34277 | Will the gentleman be pleased to consider? 34277 Will we cart him off?" |
| 34277 | Will you kindly step into the dining- room? |
| 34277 | Will you listen to me and remember what I have said? |
| 34277 | Will you not communicate with Sir Charles? |
| 34277 | Will you write to him now? |
| 34277 | Wo n''t Mrs. Hillmer tell you? |
| 34277 | Wo n''t you except pigeon- shooting? |
| 34277 | Wot was wrong with the lydy? 34277 Would death ensue instantly?" |
| 34277 | Would it not be better to tell me in your own words what you have to say? |
| 34277 | Yes,cried Bruce;"but surely you know something about him?" |
| 34277 | Yes; but that goose did n''t kill anybody, did he? |
| 34277 | Yes; but this carrying of a lady out of a house in such fashion-- did not this strike you as strange? |
| 34277 | Yes; do n''t you remember? |
| 34277 | Yes; your brother, is he not? |
| 34277 | Yes? |
| 34277 | You are even willing to perjure yourself,_ Colonel Montgomery_? |
| 34277 | You are here, I suppose, to ask my advice in pursuance of our understanding that we are working together in the matter, as it were? |
| 34277 | You are not hurt, I hope? |
| 34277 | You can get me his real name and post it to me? |
| 34277 | You can not deny you wrote that letter to Sir Charles Dyke last Saturday? |
| 34277 | You did not secure his picture? |
| 34277 | You have quite made up your mind, then, that Sydney H. Corbett is the murderer? |
| 34277 | You have seen Bertie? |
| 34277 | You might have obtained your fare to London from the authorities of the Casino? |
| 34277 | You saw me outside the Jollity Theatre, then? |
| 34277 | You say she was forcibly placed where found? |
| 34277 | You told me,he said,"that Mensmore and you were at school together?" |
| 34277 | Your reasoning appears to be good, but--"But folly must prevail? |
| 34277 | _ If_ she was, Mr. Bruce? 34277 ''If a chap give you a fiver for drivin''''i m to Putney would n''t you get drunk?'' 34277 ''Then what price that lydy who called for''i m in a keb afore''e went away? 34277 ''Thompson,''sez she,''is Sir Chawles at''ome?'' 34277 ''Well,''said I,''I guess you know who''s talking?'' 34277 ''What has my child done?'' 34277 ''What has that got to do with the charge?'' 34277 ''Wot?'' 34277 A regular society scandal, I suppose? |
| 34277 | About how long is it since the last letter came for him?" |
| 34277 | Advancing, with a bow and that fascinating smile of his, he said, pulling forward a chair:"Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 34277 | Am I correct in supposing that you were about to march me off to jail just now, when I spoilt the proposition?" |
| 34277 | Amidst the buzz of comment which arose, Bruce said to his companion:"What''s going on?" |
| 34277 | An''what''s the little game now?" |
| 34277 | An''where d''ye think''e was?" |
| 34277 | An''who''s''e gone to Monte Carlo with?'' |
| 34277 | And he is going to marry, eh? |
| 34277 | And how can he support a wife? |
| 34277 | And now, can I request a favor in return?" |
| 34277 | And now, how do we stand?" |
| 34277 | And what of the_ real_ Corbett? |
| 34277 | And who the dickens is Mr. Sydney H. Corbett? |
| 34277 | And you?" |
| 34277 | And, then, what possible reason could Lady Dyke have in visiting him voluntarily and secretly at his chambers in Raleigh Mansions? |
| 34277 | Anything else you would like to know?" |
| 34277 | Anything else?" |
| 34277 | Anything else?" |
| 34277 | Are you a policeman?" |
| 34277 | Are you coming in?" |
| 34277 | Are you going to hinder me or help me? |
| 34277 | Are you ill? |
| 34277 | Are you in the police?" |
| 34277 | Are you interested in the case? |
| 34277 | Are you sent by my friend to kinder cheer me up? |
| 34277 | Are you-- quite sure-- that Mr. Childe bought the property from Lady Helen Montgomery''s trustees?" |
| 34277 | Are your servants to be trusted?" |
| 34277 | Assuming that her ladyship is really alive, why did she leave you?" |
| 34277 | At last he said with a smile:"Say, what are you after, Mr. White of Scotland Yard? |
| 34277 | At last she managed to ejaculate:"I-- I-- why do you ask me that question?" |
| 34277 | At once his agitation became so marked that Bruce cried:"Good heavens, Dyke, what is it? |
| 34277 | Beastly trying weather, is n''t it? |
| 34277 | Been seedy?" |
| 34277 | Besides, why should he necessarily be innocent? |
| 34277 | Both gazed thoughtfully at the document for a few moments before Phyllis said:"Does that mean we shall be rich, Bertie?" |
| 34277 | Bruce?" |
| 34277 | Bruce?" |
| 34277 | Bruce?" |
| 34277 | Bruce?" |
| 34277 | But Mrs. Hillmer went on:"If that is not your business, would you mind telling me what it is?" |
| 34277 | But am I to report to the Commissioner that Lady Dyke has been found, or has, at any rate, explained that she is not dead?" |
| 34277 | But are you sure his wife is dead?" |
| 34277 | But he smiled, and answered:"Do you mean by the look of''em, sir?" |
| 34277 | But how to discover it? |
| 34277 | But is it not better to obey her wishes?--to forget, as she puts it?" |
| 34277 | But may I see Mrs. Hillmer again? |
| 34277 | But suppose I get an offer from some other quarter in the meantime? |
| 34277 | But what does it matter now?" |
| 34277 | But what has all this got to do with detectives, and recent inquiries, and that sort of thing?" |
| 34277 | But what is a policeman to do in such cases? |
| 34277 | But what is the usual course for a servant to pursue in such cases? |
| 34277 | But what is this about the South of France? |
| 34277 | But why seize this clumsy device when it actually supported a heavy brass poker? |
| 34277 | But why should Sir Charles Dyke, or you, or any other gentleman, want to destroy a poor girl''s prospects in that fashion?" |
| 34277 | But you can not say that Lady Dyke may not have met him previously?" |
| 34277 | But, tell me, is there any necessity for that wonderful document to be preserved?" |
| 34277 | By the way, do you now see any reason why Jane Harding should have tried to deceive you in such a manner?" |
| 34277 | By the way, do you smoke?" |
| 34277 | By the way, what has happened to Corbett?" |
| 34277 | By the way, what of Raleigh Mansions?" |
| 34277 | By the way, where did Mensmore live?" |
| 34277 | Can I be of any service?" |
| 34277 | Can I oblige you with any more details concerning my family affairs?" |
| 34277 | Can people writ him in the South of France? |
| 34277 | Can they ask me to pay his debts?" |
| 34277 | Can you give me details?" |
| 34277 | Can you say exactly where you drew up your cab when the lady was carried into it?" |
| 34277 | Corbett?" |
| 34277 | Corbett?" |
| 34277 | Corbett?" |
| 34277 | Could it be that this was the school in which both Sir Charles Dyke and Mensmore were fellow- students? |
| 34277 | Could you not trust their words?" |
| 34277 | D''ye follow me?" |
| 34277 | Did she ever turn up?" |
| 34277 | Did the man who killed Lady Dyke reck of these things? |
| 34277 | Did you ever know a Colonel Montgomery, or was your wife acquainted with any one of that name to your knowledge?" |
| 34277 | Did you ever''ear anythink like it, sir?" |
| 34277 | Did you know of Lady Dyke''s death before to- day?" |
| 34277 | Did you quarrel?" |
| 34277 | Did you see her?" |
| 34277 | Do n''t you realize that this affair is all I have to think about in the world?" |
| 34277 | Do n''t you represent those people on Leadenhall Street, then?" |
| 34277 | Do n''t you think I had better wire? |
| 34277 | Do you doubt me?" |
| 34277 | Do you drink whisky and soda? |
| 34277 | Do you follow me?" |
| 34277 | Do you for a moment believe the monstrous insinuation?" |
| 34277 | Do you know her history?" |
| 34277 | Do you know him?" |
| 34277 | Do you know me, sir?" |
| 34277 | Do you know where she carries a banner?" |
| 34277 | Do you know where she lives?" |
| 34277 | Do you think Poe would have gone questioning bar- tenders or inquiring into abortive love affairs? |
| 34277 | Do you think Sir Charles is in bed?" |
| 34277 | Do you think she has gone to America?" |
| 34277 | Do you think you can blind my eyes further? |
| 34277 | Do you want me to draw up another chair and light a pipe? |
| 34277 | Do you want the whole neighborhood to know of it? |
| 34277 | Dodge stopped, focussed Bruce with his sharp eyes, and smiled:"Oh, it is you, is it? |
| 34277 | Dodge& Co.""No; why do you ask?" |
| 34277 | Dodge, how is the junior partner?" |
| 34277 | Dodge, or the son?" |
| 34277 | Fat, do you mean?" |
| 34277 | Finally, why did he select that particular portion of the Thames banks for the bestowal of his terrible burden? |
| 34277 | First, tell me why you adopted the name of Corbett?" |
| 34277 | Four days ago, eh?" |
| 34277 | Harding?" |
| 34277 | Harding?" |
| 34277 | Has he received them?" |
| 34277 | Has my friend Mensmore been getting himself into trouble?" |
| 34277 | Has she gone to join her mistress?" |
| 34277 | Has she returned?" |
| 34277 | Have you any doubt about it?" |
| 34277 | Have you any good things in hand at this moment?" |
| 34277 | Have you any wraps?" |
| 34277 | Have you anything else to say, because I wish to join my friends?" |
| 34277 | Have you come to wipe the floor with me?" |
| 34277 | Have you ever read any of the works of Edgar Allan Poe?" |
| 34277 | Have you his description?" |
| 34277 | Have you not heard from her?" |
| 34277 | Have you reason to believe that this poor woman--?" |
| 34277 | Have you seen Miss Browne since?" |
| 34277 | Hawkins?" |
| 34277 | He looked at Claude, the picture of astonishment, before he stammered:"I-- you-- who told you about him?" |
| 34277 | He looked steadily at the man as he said:"Are you quite sure of her ladyship''s orders?" |
| 34277 | He said casually:"I mean where was the school situated?" |
| 34277 | He was wondering what he should do in the matter, when the baronet rose at his entrance, saying, with a weary smile:"Well, old fellow, what news?" |
| 34277 | Her comments betrayed such an accurate acquaintance with the technique of the stage that he said to her,"You must have acted a good deal?" |
| 34277 | Hillmer?" |
| 34277 | Hillmer?" |
| 34277 | Hillmer?" |
| 34277 | How came this to happen?" |
| 34277 | How can I hope to fathom your real intent? |
| 34277 | How can I raise the wind for my little lot?" |
| 34277 | How can you connect him with my wife''s death?" |
| 34277 | How do you manage always to get ahead of us?" |
| 34277 | How do your wife''s people bear the continued mystery of her disappearance?" |
| 34277 | How have you blundered upon that solution?" |
| 34277 | How is she?" |
| 34277 | How on earth could I guess, Mr. Bruce, that you''d come letting yourself in here with a latchkey?" |
| 34277 | How too late?" |
| 34277 | How would it result? |
| 34277 | How?" |
| 34277 | How_ could_ you so meanly induce my confidence at our first meeting? |
| 34277 | I am awfully obliged to you, but--""But you wish me to walk on and mind my own business?" |
| 34277 | I hope my mates did not treat you too badly?" |
| 34277 | I just rang her up--""Rang her up?" |
| 34277 | I missed''i m about the Square, so one d''y I axes at the rank,--''Where''s Foxey?'' |
| 34277 | I promised to tell you everything I did, so I will keep my promise, but you will, of course, differentiate between facts and theories?" |
| 34277 | I remember its contents sufficiently, but you will let me see it again if necessary?" |
| 34277 | I wonder if he_ did_ dine at Hampstead on the evening of the murder, as he said at the inquest? |
| 34277 | I wonder who he can be? |
| 34277 | If he did, what would result? |
| 34277 | If not, why did he bolt to France two days after the crime? |
| 34277 | If she refused what could be her motive? |
| 34277 | If so, who on earth was Corbett, and why had Mensmore taken his name, if that was the solution of the tangle? |
| 34277 | If so, why? |
| 34277 | If the man did not desire his whereabouts to be known, why did he leave his address at the post- office? |
| 34277 | In any case, why did she conceal the real nature of her earnings? |
| 34277 | Instead of answering the barrister''s question as to whether Sir Charles was at home or not, he said:"You are Mr. Bruce, sir, are n''t you?" |
| 34277 | Is her husband alive?" |
| 34277 | Is it a matter of importance? |
| 34277 | Is mamma frightened about her angel? |
| 34277 | Is n''t it a lovely night?" |
| 34277 | Is n''t she a brick?" |
| 34277 | Is n''t the weather horrid? |
| 34277 | Is not that his right name?" |
| 34277 | Is she a nice girl?" |
| 34277 | Is she in England or abroad?" |
| 34277 | Is she in the profession? |
| 34277 | Is she really worth a lot of''oof?" |
| 34277 | Is that why this Scotland Yard man--?" |
| 34277 | Is that you, Mr. Mensmore? |
| 34277 | Is there anything else in which I may be of service?" |
| 34277 | It is a queer muddle, Mr. Corbett, is it not?" |
| 34277 | Let this unfortunate fellow, Mensmore, suffer no one knows what consequences from the events of to- day? |
| 34277 | May I ask what luck you have had, sir?" |
| 34277 | May I ask you to let me know the result?" |
| 34277 | May I ask your reason for showing him this consideration?" |
| 34277 | May I light a cigar?" |
| 34277 | No bad news, I hope?" |
| 34277 | Now, Mr. White of Scotland Yard, are you going to act like a reasonable man, or must I keep your nose in line with the barrel?" |
| 34277 | Now, was n''t that a rum go?" |
| 34277 | Now, what on earth is the upshot of this business to be? |
| 34277 | Now, who would ever have thought it of him?" |
| 34277 | Now, why was that? |
| 34277 | Of what matter to him was the suffering of a sister or sweetheart? |
| 34277 | Perhaps got a chill, eh? |
| 34277 | Perhaps she did go there?" |
| 34277 | Quite swell, eh? |
| 34277 | See?" |
| 34277 | Shall I pay her another visit and surprise her? |
| 34277 | Shall I tell him?" |
| 34277 | Shall we endeavor to trace her?" |
| 34277 | She managed to murmur at the door:"Where are you taking me to, Bertie?" |
| 34277 | She was not disinclined for a conversation with this good- looking gentleman, so she smiled archly, as she said:"Did n''t you know, sir? |
| 34277 | Shielded us from what? |
| 34277 | Should we be enlightened by tobacco smoke?" |
| 34277 | So I discovered the address of the people who supplied the new articles to Mrs. Hillmer--""How?" |
| 34277 | Strange, is it not? |
| 34277 | Suppose they ask about your wife?" |
| 34277 | Surely, you had learned something of all this before my arrival?" |
| 34277 | The Dykes are friends of yours?" |
| 34277 | The barrister took thought for a while before he inquired:"Why did you go to the Casino to- night, if you did not patronize the tables as a rule?" |
| 34277 | The barrister tried to cheer him by a little bit of raillery:"I hope you have not succeeded too well?" |
| 34277 | The inspector was saved from further indiscretions by Sir Charles Dyke''s plaintive question:"Why did you not tell me these things sooner, Claude?" |
| 34277 | The latter opened it and read:"What is the matter? |
| 34277 | The latter, halting for a moment at the door, said quietly,"Is your name Corbett?" |
| 34277 | The maid said,''Surely not Colonel Montgomery, madam?'' |
| 34277 | The policeman, who was very earnest and very excited, banged his hand on the table as he cried:"Do n''t you see what all this amounts to? |
| 34277 | The rent was due, then?" |
| 34277 | The tall standard bearer or the little girl who pirouettes so gracefully?" |
| 34277 | Then I ask you straight out if you do n''t agree with me?" |
| 34277 | Then came the pertinent query, after a glance at his card, which she still held in her hand:"Who are you, Mr.--Mr. Claude Bruce?" |
| 34277 | Then you think it is in some way connected with the woman found at Putney?" |
| 34277 | Then, after a little pause:"May I ask his name?" |
| 34277 | There was no answer, so I shouted,''Are you there?'' |
| 34277 | They came here by their own appointment, and--""Did I not tell you that this charge against Mensmore was wild folly on the face of it?" |
| 34277 | They distinctly heard the polite knock at the door and Thompson''s query,"Are you asleep, Sir Charles?" |
| 34277 | They pretty?" |
| 34277 | This is odd, is it not? |
| 34277 | To whom could he turn for possible enlightenment? |
| 34277 | Under what circumstances did she die? |
| 34277 | Victoria, Sloane Square, or Richmond-- does it matter which? |
| 34277 | Was Albert Mensmore Sydney H. Corbett? |
| 34277 | Was ever more outlandish instrument used with murderous intent? |
| 34277 | Was he Mrs. Hillmer''s brother? |
| 34277 | Was her husband alive or dead? |
| 34277 | Was it a habduction?" |
| 34277 | Was it a hint? |
| 34277 | Was it cast- iron?" |
| 34277 | Was it reasonable that the girl could be the recipient of a legacy without the knowledge of her mother? |
| 34277 | Was n''t he there?" |
| 34277 | Was the man who conveyed Lady Dyke''s body from Raleigh Mansions to Putney responsible also for her death? |
| 34277 | Was there any need to bring Mrs. Hillmer''s name into the business? |
| 34277 | Was this"Colonel Montgomery"in any way connected with the house at Putney where the murderer had disposed of the body? |
| 34277 | Well, what is it?" |
| 34277 | Were they bought second- hand? |
| 34277 | What cabman?" |
| 34277 | What curse has come upon the house that both should go?" |
| 34277 | What did he say?" |
| 34277 | What did it all mean? |
| 34277 | What did you expect?" |
| 34277 | What do you make of that?" |
| 34277 | What do you mean by wire? |
| 34277 | What do you mean?" |
| 34277 | What do you say?'' |
| 34277 | What has Lady Dyke''s death to do with your marriage to Miss Browne?" |
| 34277 | What has it got to do with you, anyhow?" |
| 34277 | What interpretation was he to place upon her words and her unrestrained actions? |
| 34277 | What is it you want to know?" |
| 34277 | What is there new about his wife?" |
| 34277 | What is your motive for deliberately trying to conceal Lady Dyke''s death? |
| 34277 | What new terror did not this frightful combination suggest? |
| 34277 | What of them?" |
| 34277 | What on earth has_ he_ got to do with it, and why has Mensmore taken his name? |
| 34277 | What other inference can be drawn than that she was foully done to death?" |
| 34277 | What other pretext could I invite for-- for giving her up?" |
| 34277 | What others?" |
| 34277 | What possible reason could he have had to decoy my wife to his flat and there murder her?" |
| 34277 | What respect have you shown to me that I should now seem even to accept your excuses?" |
| 34277 | What shall I do? |
| 34277 | What shall I do?" |
| 34277 | What shall I say?" |
| 34277 | What sort of places are they?" |
| 34277 | What the dickens does it all mean, I want to know? |
| 34277 | What would have resulted from the discovery of a chemist''s mortar among the possessions of one of Elizabeth Camp''s male friends? |
| 34277 | What would you advise? |
| 34277 | What''s the game? |
| 34277 | What''s the matter? |
| 34277 | What''s up? |
| 34277 | What?" |
| 34277 | When Mrs. Harding quitted the room her daughter said in the crisp accents of ill- temper:"What do you want with me, now?" |
| 34277 | When will they be in a position to complete?" |
| 34277 | When, and how?" |
| 34277 | Whence did she obtain the money that enabled her to blossom forth as Marie le Marchant? |
| 34277 | Where did Lady Dyke die? |
| 34277 | Where did you pick her up?" |
| 34277 | Where have you bin? |
| 34277 | Where is his letter?" |
| 34277 | Which one is it? |
| 34277 | White?" |
| 34277 | White?" |
| 34277 | White?" |
| 34277 | Who are her friends? |
| 34277 | Who ever threatened to put you or your sister in the dock?" |
| 34277 | Who had any right to stop me?" |
| 34277 | Who is she? |
| 34277 | Who is she? |
| 34277 | Who is she?" |
| 34277 | Who maintains her in such style? |
| 34277 | Who was Sydney H. Corbett? |
| 34277 | Who was he?" |
| 34277 | Who was her confidant? |
| 34277 | Who''s been fooling you?" |
| 34277 | Who-- was-- the lady?" |
| 34277 | Whom did Mrs. Hillmer marry? |
| 34277 | Whom do you represent?" |
| 34277 | Why could you not let me finish the business in my own way?" |
| 34277 | Why did Mensmore adopt a false name; and, in any case, why adopt the name of Corbett? |
| 34277 | Why did Mrs. Hillmer exhibit such sudden terror lest her brother might be guilty? |
| 34277 | Why did he pretend ignorance not only of the locality but of his mother''s maiden name? |
| 34277 | Why did his friend conceal from him these most important facts? |
| 34277 | Why did she have that fear? |
| 34277 | Why did you not tell me sooner?" |
| 34277 | Why do n''t you have el- e- vators in these big buildings?" |
| 34277 | Why do you ask?" |
| 34277 | Why do you ask?" |
| 34277 | Why do you ask?" |
| 34277 | Why do you hesitate? |
| 34277 | Why does he take pains to receive his correspondence in the manner he has adopted? |
| 34277 | Why had Jane Harding quitted her situation so suddenly? |
| 34277 | Why has he concealed his identity? |
| 34277 | Why not accomplish quietly that which will perforce be done through the uncompromising channels of Scotland Yard?" |
| 34277 | Why on earth can not you take a polite hint, and leave me to myself?" |
| 34277 | Why should she come to see me? |
| 34277 | Why should you seek to avert suspicion from others merely because Lady Dyke is shown to have met her death in your apartments?" |
| 34277 | Why was it necessary to create a further scandal in addition to the disappearance of your unfortunate mistress?" |
| 34277 | Why, otherwise, should she make to the footman and myself the same unvarying statement? |
| 34277 | Why, then, allow others, wholly innocent, to be dragged into the vortex? |
| 34277 | Why?" |
| 34277 | Why?" |
| 34277 | Will you accept it?" |
| 34277 | Will you arrange to start West with me a fortnight hence? |
| 34277 | Will you be good enough to say what you''re after?" |
| 34277 | Will you be home to lunch? |
| 34277 | Will you get tea ready while I talk with him? |
| 34277 | Will you give me a copy of the letter?" |
| 34277 | Will you kindly tell me what you want, sir, as my time is fully occupied?" |
| 34277 | With calm tone, and slightly elevated eyebrows, she said:"You wish to see me, I understand?" |
| 34277 | Would Mensmore, guilty, seek safety in flight? |
| 34277 | Would he, innocent, return to London and demand to be confronted with his accusers? |
| 34277 | Would she not have sought first to glorify herself in the sight of her fellow- servants, and even of her employers? |
| 34277 | Would there not have been the display of a splendid departure-- in a hansom-- with voluble directions to the driver, for the benefit of the footman? |
| 34277 | You did n''t hear, I suppose, that I have made my little nephew my heir?" |
| 34277 | You do a great deal of underwriting, mostly for the flotation of gold- mining companies?" |
| 34277 | You do n''t want to go to bed, I suppose?" |
| 34277 | You know Sir Charles Dyke, do you not?" |
| 34277 | have you had influenza? |
| 34277 | he cried,"have you any more startlers up your sleeve, or is that the finish?" |
| 34277 | he cried,"you think she is there all the time?" |
| 34277 | moaned Bruce, as he swayed restlessly to and fro in his chair,"is it possible?" |
| 45629 | A pack of timber wolves, you mean, buddy-- the big, gray chaps that can pull down a deer as easy as a mountain lion would do the job? |
| 45629 | Across the border-- into Canada, partner? |
| 45629 | Ai n''t quite forgot Gabe Perkiser, have you, ol''top? 45629 Ai n''t she ready to take the air, Boss?" |
| 45629 | An''tell me, where do we go from Spokane? |
| 45629 | Another o''them slick hunches o''yourn, eh partner? |
| 45629 | As what, Boss? |
| 45629 | Awake are you, ol''hoss? |
| 45629 | But how could anybody know what sorter job we''re goin''to wrestle with next, even''fore we got a glimmer o''it ourselves? |
| 45629 | But-- I''m younger than you, Perk, spryer too-- it ought to be my game, do n''t you see? |
| 45629 | But-- see here Jack, you do n''t mean to let''em have the merry ha ha on us, I sure hope? 45629 Can you tie that?" |
| 45629 | Even if you did manage to hang on and climb inside, what good would it do-- how get the woman and child across the gap? |
| 45629 | Get him yet? |
| 45629 | Goin''to use the pontoons again, eh partner? |
| 45629 | How about it now? |
| 45629 | How''s things? |
| 45629 | Is n''t it about time for_ grub_? |
| 45629 | It''s a girl then? |
| 45629 | Jack, you''re meanin''to drop down, ai n''t you? |
| 45629 | Meanin''who, if it''s all the same to you, partner? |
| 45629 | Mebbe now, it might be that you could give a sorter guess''bout that job we''re goin''to have tacked on to us right away? 45629 Must be drawing close to the fur- trading post, I''d reckon, eh partner?" |
| 45629 | Nearly two o''clock right now-- c''n we get off this afternoon, partner? |
| 45629 | Okay Boss? |
| 45629 | Say, was you meanin''to pick out one o''these lakes for a campin''place tonight, eh, ol''hoss? |
| 45629 | So, that''s one of them, is it? |
| 45629 | Sure did, Jack, and now the next question is, can we hop off from here when the right time comes along? |
| 45629 | Sure you saw some one are you, Perk? |
| 45629 | The chase is on then, it seems, Perk; what d''ye reckon they''re after? |
| 45629 | This the right place? |
| 45629 | W- hy-- what in tarnation thunder is that big monster, Jack? |
| 45629 | Well, what do you think of that for a corking dodge? |
| 45629 | Well, what of it? |
| 45629 | What do you mean buddy? |
| 45629 | What dye s''pose them yaps think''bout us flyin''so low down over their heads like we wanted to take a peep at the mule pack train? |
| 45629 | What''s that, boy? |
| 45629 | What''s that, buddy? 45629 What''s the matter at Spokane? |
| 45629 | What''s the matter-- what ails you, Perk? |
| 45629 | What''s the name he goes by up there? |
| 45629 | What''s the program after we''ve cleaned up this mess, eh partner? |
| 45629 | When and how did this happen? |
| 45629 | Where bound, for the love o''mike? |
| 45629 | Where did you get that picture? |
| 45629 | Which way now, partner? |
| 45629 | Who cares? |
| 45629 | Who''s been handlin''you rough, brother? |
| 45629 | Why-- what-- here, what business you got takin''my property? |
| 45629 | Wonder what did ail the boat to make that stick go dead so you could n''t get a wiggle outen it? |
| 45629 | Yeah? |
| 45629 | Yes, what can it be, do you think, Perk? |
| 45629 | Yes, what is it, Perk? |
| 45629 | You reckon then they''ll have a lookout posted to command the approach, and get wind of any threatening danger? |
| 45629 | Adrian-- Adrian_ what_?" |
| 45629 | An''if it''s a fair question, ol''hoss,_ when_ do we cal''late to pull out o''this burg?" |
| 45629 | Any more light on who did that dirty, sneaky job last night, eh what?" |
| 45629 | Any real particular news come your way down thar in town, Jack?" |
| 45629 | Birdseye Baker, glad to see you''re still on deck-- ain''t forgot Gabe Perkiser, have you, Oldtimer?" |
| 45629 | But say, what are we goin''to do''bout this thing-- why do you strike down closer, I want to know, Jack?" |
| 45629 | But whatever can it be mules has got to do with coaxin''us to turn aside from our main trail, I''d like to know?" |
| 45629 | But, to change the subject, I''m botherin''my poor brain tryin''to figger out which way we''ll face when the orders come breezin''along?" |
| 45629 | Can you make the venture, lady?" |
| 45629 | Can you tie it for keepin''a poor feller''s nerves all on edge?" |
| 45629 | Did I hear you say_ mules_?" |
| 45629 | Did n''t he say the close season was on with all game that you c''n eat and that the Mounties might get me if I took chances and nailed that big boy? |
| 45629 | Do n''t I know him from his moccasins up, the queerest but straightest man in the whole Northwest Territory? |
| 45629 | Ever meet up with Sergeant Lowden, Perk?" |
| 45629 | From now on this has to be a whirlwind campaign, and no mistake-- get that, partner?" |
| 45629 | Have n''t forgotten that, eh, Perk old fellow?" |
| 45629 | How about that, Perk?" |
| 45629 | How about you and the boy?" |
| 45629 | How long will we be stickin''round this Spokane airport, I wonder?" |
| 45629 | How''bout it, Jack, ol''hoss?" |
| 45629 | How''bout it, old hoss?" |
| 45629 | How''bout that, Jack?" |
| 45629 | How''bout the place you took dinner at-- good enough to stand an encore, buddy?" |
| 45629 | I came up here to hunt big game and if it happens to run on two legs, why, what''s the odds? |
| 45629 | I''ll dream o''this for a month o''Sundays but ai n''t it a thrillin''sight though?" |
| 45629 | I''m set to carry along every shell I fetched up here with me-- this is the job they''re meant for, an''why be a miser''bout it?" |
| 45629 | III BRIDGING THE GAP"Which window, Perk?" |
| 45629 | Jack, that was a great snap you gave me an''chances are, Mister-- er, hey, what''s this mean?" |
| 45629 | Knowed it was somethin''that begun with a B, did n''t I tell you? |
| 45629 | Let me have my way,_ please_, partner, wo n''t you?" |
| 45629 | Look at that burst of flame will you? |
| 45629 | McGregor?" |
| 45629 | Might have bust our biler an''then where''d we been, tell me? |
| 45629 | Now I wonder if you thought to ask what her name might be?" |
| 45629 | Now would n''t that jar you though-- such great luck?" |
| 45629 | Perk seemed to catch it first, for he jumped up and broke loose by crying:"Hear that, partner? |
| 45629 | Perk suddenly gasped,"see that black smudge blowin''in from a side street ol''hoss? |
| 45629 | Reckon now there''s anythin''in that report, Jack?" |
| 45629 | Say, did n''t we feel a great big thrill just before making the grab? |
| 45629 | She''s a genuine cloud- chaser, boy, an''do n''t take any guy''s dust-- am I right''bout that, Boss?" |
| 45629 | So we''re meanin''to pick up a bunch o''news at Spokane, are we? |
| 45629 | Some o''them Bolshevik miners broke loose over in Idaho an''threatenin''to kick up general hell again like they''ve done so many times?" |
| 45629 | Then in addition to those chances, what if their ship became totally disabled? |
| 45629 | Then what''s to be done?" |
| 45629 | Then, as if noting the absence of Old Jimmy the factor, Perk continued, looking anxiously around:"But where''s Jimmy right now, I want to know? |
| 45629 | They still keep on coming though; men, women and lots of children who''d be better off at home I reckon still, what would you have? |
| 45629 | Under the unfortunate circumstances what can I do to further your plans, sir? |
| 45629 | What ails the Mounties, I wanter know, when they slip up on a job like this? |
| 45629 | What say to taking a turn around and getting a view from another quarter?" |
| 45629 | Would it be possible to make the jump from such a wretched field, with its many bumpy spots calculated to cause the moving craft to wobble fiercely? |
| 45629 | Would n''t that jar you, ol''hoss?" |
| 45629 | XIV THE BOOTLEG PACK- MULE TRAIN"What''s up?" |
| 45629 | ai n''t this glorious sport though?" |
| 45629 | an''do we expect to try an''rustle stolen mules this time? |
| 45629 | and do you reckon there''s any truth in what this paper says or did it jest boil up in the brain o''one o''them reporters, eh Jack ol''hoss?" |
| 45629 | but ai n''t life queer though?" |
| 45629 | but then what''d I find to worry''bout if I did n''t pick on the way we''re kept in the dark up to the last minute?" |
| 45629 | but this is a heap int''restin''I''m sayin'', eh Jack?" |
| 45629 | guess now you might mean whether they had anything to fear''bout our ship or not, eh partner?" |
| 45629 | guess you must mean the notched wings, eh, partner?" |
| 45629 | jest hear''em whoopin''things up, will you?" |
| 45629 | jest see the cowardly critter lope out o''here, will you, partner?" |
| 45629 | let me make the try, partner-- sure I c''n do such a little stunt okay-- let off, wo n''t you, Jack?" |
| 45629 | like I might be in a cutout-- brain all in a mixup-- what c''n we do, Boss-- knock that cop over an''skoot upstairs?" |
| 45629 | now ai n''t that a danged shame though?" |
| 45629 | now, what in thunder does all that distant racket mean?" |
| 45629 | partner, does it look to you like some crazy snooper set fire to the hangar under the belief that our ship was locked in there?" |
| 45629 | running this train in sections are they?" |
| 45629 | so,_ that''s_ the way the scent leads us, is it?" |
| 45629 | what''s all this mean? |
| 45629 | what''s been goin''on''round the post here, boys?" |
| 38981 | A brother? |
| 38981 | A reporter? |
| 38981 | A story? |
| 38981 | And I suppose you know that she loves me, in spite of your objections? |
| 38981 | And I think you said two shots were fired at the thief? |
| 38981 | And Miss Meredith? |
| 38981 | And if I say that Mr. Herbert happens to be a friend of mine? |
| 38981 | And is he a nice young man? |
| 38981 | And no other woman there wore such a dress? |
| 38981 | And that you and Mr. Meredith are practically of the same build? |
| 38981 | And that you are breaking her heart by your mutton- headed objection to me? |
| 38981 | And the Girl? 38981 And the Girl?" |
| 38981 | And the casket? |
| 38981 | And the other machine? |
| 38981 | And this girl was dressed like a Western girl? |
| 38981 | And you, Blanton? |
| 38981 | And you? |
| 38981 | And-- what else? |
| 38981 | Anything you want to say? |
| 38981 | Are those lights still there? |
| 38981 | Are you hurt? |
| 38981 | Are you positive the letter is in your son''s handwriting? |
| 38981 | Are you the man who stole the gold plate? |
| 38981 | Are you_ trying_ to convict me? |
| 38981 | Arrest you? |
| 38981 | As I understand it,the scientist went on, not heeding the question,"you did not believe Herbert guilty of the first theft?" |
| 38981 | Back or front? |
| 38981 | Book agent? |
| 38981 | Business good? |
| 38981 | But could n''t you? |
| 38981 | But how came it in your possession? |
| 38981 | But what can we do? |
| 38981 | But you did love me-- once? |
| 38981 | Ca n''t you go a little slower? |
| 38981 | Ca n''t you think of a hotel or boarding- house near by? |
| 38981 | Can you prove it in a court of law? |
| 38981 | Certainly before unmasking- time,she said,"because-- because I think there is someone here who knows, or suspects, that----""Suspects what?" |
| 38981 | Clever, was n''t it? |
| 38981 | Dead? |
| 38981 | Detective? |
| 38981 | Diamond rings? |
| 38981 | Dick Herbert, explain to me, please, what you are doing with that gold plate? |
| 38981 | Dick, are you awake? |
| 38981 | Dick, is that you? |
| 38981 | Did Mr. Herbert say anything when arrested? |
| 38981 | Did Mr. Meredith arrive from Baltimore? |
| 38981 | Did he give any reason for his refusal to say anything? |
| 38981 | Did it ever happen to occur to you, Mr. Herbert, that Harry Meredith and his father are precisely of the same build? |
| 38981 | Did it have anything to do with theft? |
| 38981 | Did n''t you find anything at all about the premises? |
| 38981 | Did she mention my name? |
| 38981 | Did the injury to your arm,he went on after the approved manner of attorney for the prosecution,"prevent you going to the ball?" |
| 38981 | Did the person who''phoned give you a name? |
| 38981 | Did you come in the auto? |
| 38981 | Did you get an invitation to the Randolph ball? |
| 38981 | Did you get it? |
| 38981 | Did you go? |
| 38981 | Did you notice if the card presented at the door by the Burglar on the evening of the masked ball at Seven Oaks bore a name? |
| 38981 | Did you notice the handwriting on the card the Burglar gave you? |
| 38981 | Did you see her? |
| 38981 | Did your father ever happen to tell you_ why_ he objects to my attentions to you? |
| 38981 | Do you believe me guilty? |
| 38981 | Do you believe that I stole the plate? |
| 38981 | Do you deny that you got it? |
| 38981 | Do you happen to know where she was? |
| 38981 | Do you happen to know,he asked,"if Miss Meredith attended the Randolph ball at Seven Oaks on Thursday evening?" |
| 38981 | Do you have any idea where Miss Meredith was? |
| 38981 | Do you know that he was wounded? |
| 38981 | Do you know the young gentleman? |
| 38981 | Do you know where Miss Dorothy Meredith is? |
| 38981 | Do you know who_ was_ in the automobile? |
| 38981 | Do you now believe him guilty? |
| 38981 | Do you really believe he is the man who came here as the Burglar? |
| 38981 | Do you really want to go with me? |
| 38981 | Do you remember the name? |
| 38981 | Do you_ know_ he_ is_ there? |
| 38981 | Do you_ know_ that? |
| 38981 | Does it happen that you have as cleverly traced her? |
| 38981 | Does your arm pain you? |
| 38981 | Does your daughter know anything of that affair? |
| 38981 | Dollie, do n''t you love me? |
| 38981 | Eavesdropping, eh? |
| 38981 | Eloped with her? |
| 38981 | Except what? |
| 38981 | Fixed? 38981 Guess you never got caught in a pickle like this before?" |
| 38981 | Had n''t thought of it? |
| 38981 | Had n''t we better go back to the village and see a doctor? |
| 38981 | Had n''t you seen me? |
| 38981 | Has he said anything since? |
| 38981 | Have you been reading the papers? |
| 38981 | Have you seen Miss Meredith again? |
| 38981 | Heard anything from Miss Meredith? |
| 38981 | Heard the news? |
| 38981 | Her? |
| 38981 | How about the jewelry that was stolen from your other guests? |
| 38981 | How can I when I helped you run away with the horrid stuff? |
| 38981 | How dare he come here? 38981 How dare you, sir?" |
| 38981 | How did he die? |
| 38981 | How did you ever come to hit on a costume like that? |
| 38981 | How do I know it? 38981 How do you know that?" |
| 38981 | How long has Mr. Meredith been there? |
| 38981 | How long has he been dead? |
| 38981 | How long was I knocked out? |
| 38981 | How many persons do you suppose actually attended the ball? |
| 38981 | How much is it worth to you to know if Miss Meredith went to the masked ball? |
| 38981 | How much is it worth? |
| 38981 | How much? |
| 38981 | How much? |
| 38981 | How-- how long,she asked,"have you been a-- a-- a-- kleptomaniac?" |
| 38981 | How-- how-- did you happen to know her name? |
| 38981 | Hunh? |
| 38981 | Hunh? |
| 38981 | Husband beat you? |
| 38981 | I do n''t suppose Mr. Herbert explained how he got the wound? |
| 38981 | I do n''t suppose it possible that Miss Meredith has returned to Baltimore? |
| 38981 | I do n''t suppose there''s any doubt in your mind of my affection for your daughter? |
| 38981 | I do n''t suppose you''ve heard anything further from Miss Meredith? |
| 38981 | I mean, do you recall if it was different in any way from the handwriting on the other cards? |
| 38981 | I merely wanted to inquire if it would be permissible for me to see that cushion? |
| 38981 | I ought to throw you down the stairs, but-- what is it? |
| 38981 | I prefer that you keep it,she insisted firmly,"for, besides, I shall have to ask you to let me have fare back to the city-- a couple of dollars? |
| 38981 | I presume that, on its return by express, Mr. Randolph ordered the plate placed in the small room as before? |
| 38981 | I presume, Miss Meredith,he said solemnly,"that the maid informed you of my identity?" |
| 38981 | I understand, by the way, that one of your men took a leather cushion from the automobile in which the thieves escaped on the night of the ball? |
| 38981 | If Doctor Walpole should dress a wound and should later, under oath, point out its exact location, you would believe him? |
| 38981 | If Hatch knew it why did n''t he tell me? |
| 38981 | If I pledge you my word of honour that I told you the truth? |
| 38981 | If it had been would you have noticed it? |
| 38981 | If you''ll tell me something about Miss Meredith-- who she is and all that? |
| 38981 | In a hurry? |
| 38981 | Indeed? |
| 38981 | Is Mrs. Greyton in? |
| 38981 | Is everything ready? |
| 38981 | Is he here now? |
| 38981 | Is it necessary to go so awfully fast? |
| 38981 | Is it really and truly you? |
| 38981 | Is n''t it a fact that you did intend to elope with her on Thursday evening? |
| 38981 | Is that all? |
| 38981 | Is that correct? |
| 38981 | Is that enough? |
| 38981 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 38981 | It does n''t happen,he went on,"that, by any possible chance, you know anything about it, does it?" |
| 38981 | It was a detective-- you know that? |
| 38981 | It''s perfectly asinine to suppose that_ she_ had anything to do with either theft, do n''t you think? |
| 38981 | Just what do you know of this affair? |
| 38981 | Kissed me? |
| 38981 | Left no clew, of course? |
| 38981 | Loaded? |
| 38981 | Make to order, I s''pose? |
| 38981 | May I ask his present address? |
| 38981 | May I ask if you happen to know Richard Herbert? |
| 38981 | May I ask where_ you_ were last Thursday night? |
| 38981 | May I ask your son''s address? |
| 38981 | May I ask, Mr. Meredith,he began,"how many sons you have?" |
| 38981 | May I ask,he inquired with pronounced emphasis on the personal pronoun,"why you want to know?" |
| 38981 | May I inquire,she asked, after she recovered her breath,"the cause of this-- this levity?" |
| 38981 | May I see Miss Meredith for a few minutes? |
| 38981 | May I see your revolver? |
| 38981 | May I send a card to her? |
| 38981 | Miss Meredith,he said soothingly after a pause,"will you admit or deny that you ever heard of the Randolph robbery?" |
| 38981 | Miss Meredith? |
| 38981 | Miss Meredith? |
| 38981 | Mr. Hatch called yet? |
| 38981 | Mr. Hatch, what is that name I asked you to get? |
| 38981 | Mr. Herbert confessed to you that he was with you in the automobile, did n''t he? |
| 38981 | Mr. Herbert here? |
| 38981 | My bill, please? |
| 38981 | No, nor would you inform me of the nature of the evidence against him in addition to the jewels and plate found in his possession? |
| 38981 | Not very well? |
| 38981 | Nothing but the gold plate was found? |
| 38981 | Now Cunningham? |
| 38981 | Now, Mr. Cunningham, may I ask if the Burglar''s back was toward you when you fired? |
| 38981 | Now, Mr. Hatch,asked The Thinking Machine,"just what is known of this second theft of the gold plate?" |
| 38981 | Now, Mr. Mallory,continued The Thinking Machine at last,"one of your men shot twice at the Burglar in the automobile, as I understand it?" |
| 38981 | Now, Mr. Mallory,the scientist went on calmly,"do you happen to know Dr. Clarence Walpole?" |
| 38981 | Now, Mr. Randolph, how many invitations were issued for the ball? |
| 38981 | Now, look here, Dick,expostulated Hatch,"do n''t you want to make some statement of your connection with this affair? |
| 38981 | Now, madam? |
| 38981 | Now, why did Mr. Herbert confess to Miss Meredith that he stole the plate? |
| 38981 | Of course, then, you''ve seen the stories about the Randolph robbery? |
| 38981 | Oh, if they are watching us what shall we do? |
| 38981 | Oh, is n''t that delightful? |
| 38981 | Oh, would n''t that please Mallory? |
| 38981 | Oh, you_ did_ do it then? |
| 38981 | Only eleven pieces of the plate were first stolen, you said? |
| 38981 | Paregoric? |
| 38981 | Personal matter? |
| 38981 | Prove it? 38981 Proven innocent?" |
| 38981 | Sewing- machines? |
| 38981 | She is not at home? |
| 38981 | Some time ago she met a man named Herbert-- Richard Herbert, I think, and----"Dick Herbert? |
| 38981 | Something in a bag? |
| 38981 | Suppose I should confess that I did? |
| 38981 | Suppose it had been just a freak of mine, and I had intended to-- to return the stuff, as has been done? |
| 38981 | Suppose now, just suppose, that we three get together and tell each other the truth for a change, the whole truth, and see what will happen? |
| 38981 | Suppose,he whispered,"suppose I should confess that I did take it?" |
| 38981 | The bag is all right, I suppose? |
| 38981 | The bag with the stuff-- the one I threw in the car when we started? |
| 38981 | The bag? |
| 38981 | The casket? |
| 38981 | They''re chasing us, are n''t they? |
| 38981 | This is n''t any silly joke? |
| 38981 | This is the revolver you used? |
| 38981 | Thought what? |
| 38981 | Thursday night, perhaps? |
| 38981 | Was Harry Meredith masked when he entered this room last Thursday night? |
| 38981 | Was Miss Meredith the girl in the automobile? |
| 38981 | Was he a particular friend of yours in college? |
| 38981 | Was he masked? |
| 38981 | Was it a man or a woman talking? |
| 38981 | Was it a pistol shot? |
| 38981 | We will have to go in a few minutes, wo n''t we? |
| 38981 | Well, Downey? |
| 38981 | Well, what about it all, anyhow? |
| 38981 | Well, what did you find out? |
| 38981 | Well, what of it? |
| 38981 | Well? |
| 38981 | Well? |
| 38981 | Well? |
| 38981 | Well? |
| 38981 | Well? |
| 38981 | Well? |
| 38981 | What about her? |
| 38981 | What am I doing with it? |
| 38981 | What are the questions? |
| 38981 | What are you doing with it? |
| 38981 | What business of yours is it, anyway? |
| 38981 | What could have caused you to do such a thing? |
| 38981 | What did she wear? |
| 38981 | What did you do with the list of invited guests? |
| 38981 | What do you know of any woman? |
| 38981 | What does he look like? |
| 38981 | What gold plate? |
| 38981 | What is it all about? |
| 38981 | What is it, please? |
| 38981 | What is it? |
| 38981 | What is the nature of the injury? |
| 38981 | What kind of stuff? |
| 38981 | What luck did_ you_ have? |
| 38981 | What luck did_ you_ have? |
| 38981 | What next? |
| 38981 | What sort of a confession? |
| 38981 | What was her appearance? |
| 38981 | What you got in the bag? |
| 38981 | What''s in it? |
| 38981 | What''s the matter? |
| 38981 | What''s the matter? |
| 38981 | What''s this about the bail- bond? |
| 38981 | What? |
| 38981 | What? |
| 38981 | What_ do_ you sell? |
| 38981 | When did she return? |
| 38981 | When was it, please? |
| 38981 | Where are those cards, Curtis? |
| 38981 | Where are you? |
| 38981 | Where did you get that idea? |
| 38981 | Where has she been? |
| 38981 | Where is it? |
| 38981 | Where is she? |
| 38981 | Where is the car? |
| 38981 | Where is the drug store? |
| 38981 | Where is your son now? 38981 Where is your son?" |
| 38981 | Where was the wound, please? |
| 38981 | Where was the wound? |
| 38981 | Where were you on the evening of the masked ball? |
| 38981 | Who are you, Mr. Van Dusen? |
| 38981 | Who fired them, please? |
| 38981 | Who is it, Blair? |
| 38981 | Who the deuce is Van Dusen? |
| 38981 | Who then,he demanded after a couple of gulps--"who do you say is the thief if Herbert is not?" |
| 38981 | Whose brother? 38981 Why did n''t you mention the jewelry at first? |
| 38981 | Why did you disappear? |
| 38981 | Why did you see him? |
| 38981 | Why do n''t you say something? |
| 38981 | Why you did_ not_ meet me? |
| 38981 | Why you did_ not_ meet me? |
| 38981 | Why you did_ not_ meet me? |
| 38981 | Why, Dick, what is that? |
| 38981 | Why-- yes, but I-- I----"And could n''t you ever love me again? |
| 38981 | Why? |
| 38981 | Will you admit that you saw him? |
| 38981 | Will you deny that you saw Richard Herbert on the evening of the masked ball? |
| 38981 | Will you give me your permission to see her here and now, if she will consent? |
| 38981 | Will you inform me, then, in the interest of justice, where you were on the evening of the Randolph ball? |
| 38981 | Will you name the cause of the trouble you and Meredith had in Harvard? |
| 38981 | Would it be possible, Miss Meredith,the even voice went on,"to convince_ you_ of Mr. Herbert''s innocence?" |
| 38981 | Would you be satisfied? |
| 38981 | Would you believe him under oath? |
| 38981 | Would you mind telling me if any of the jewelry you found in Mr. Herbert''s possession has been identified? |
| 38981 | Would you mind telling me just what makes you think I got it? |
| 38981 | Would you remember it if you saw it or heard it again? |
| 38981 | You are certain there was only_ one_ man at that ball dressed as a Burglar? |
| 38981 | You are making no mistake? |
| 38981 | You did n''t see her there? |
| 38981 | You do n''t know if the package was there when you went in? |
| 38981 | You have the bullet? |
| 38981 | You know she did n''t take the plate? |
| 38981 | You know that a man and a woman are accused of and sought for the theft? |
| 38981 | You know, too, that Richard Herbert went to that ball in Burglar''s garb and that you went there dressed as a Western girl? |
| 38981 | You mean you-- you-- you_ stole_ it? |
| 38981 | You probably knew that he was wounded and possibly either aided in dressing the wound-- as any woman would-- or else saw him dress it himself? |
| 38981 | You recognised him, then, by something he said or wore? |
| 38981 | You still do n''t believe him guilty? |
| 38981 | You were speaking of Miss Dorothy Meredith, were n''t you? |
| 38981 | You will admit that you know the man was in Burglar''s garb, and that the woman was dressed in a Western costume? |
| 38981 | You will not believe what I tell you? |
| 38981 | You would n''t have gone with any other man? |
| 38981 | You_ know_ he was with you? |
| 38981 | You_ know_ it? |
| 38981 | You_ know_ that only two shots were fired? |
| 38981 | Your casket of jewels was found among the stolen goods in his possession? |
| 38981 | _ How_ do you know it? |
| 38981 | 410 State Street for a package?" |
| 38981 | A brother? |
| 38981 | A wound caused by a pistol- bullet? |
| 38981 | After a while, from below, he heard the tinkle of a bell and Blair entered with light tread:"Beg pardon, sir, are you asleep?" |
| 38981 | Am I right?" |
| 38981 | By something he said or wore? |
| 38981 | By the way, I suppose you know where I came from, eh?" |
| 38981 | Can you direct me to a quiet hotel or boarding- house where I might stay?" |
| 38981 | Could you tell me, please, where a lady, unattended, might get a night''s lodging somewhere near here?" |
| 38981 | Cunningham?" |
| 38981 | Detective Mallory doesn''t----""When and where was Mr. Herbert arrested?" |
| 38981 | Did her father shoot him? |
| 38981 | Did she shoot him? |
| 38981 | Did you get it all right?" |
| 38981 | Did you notice the card she gave you?" |
| 38981 | Do you know that idea keeps coming to me and wo n''t go away?" |
| 38981 | Finally she compromised by blushing radiantly at the memory of certain lingering kisses she had bestowed upon-- upon-- Dick Herbert? |
| 38981 | Greyton?" |
| 38981 | Had Doctor Walpole recently dressed a wound for Mr. Herbert? |
| 38981 | Hatch?" |
| 38981 | Have you met him?" |
| 38981 | He asked the first question with trepidation:"Mr. Randolph, can you give me the address of Miss Dorothy Meredith?" |
| 38981 | He was hurt and----""Who is it, Blair?" |
| 38981 | Herbert?" |
| 38981 | How are you, anyhow?" |
| 38981 | How did Mr. Herbert know this brother? |
| 38981 | How do you feel?" |
| 38981 | How had he recognised him as Harry Meredith? |
| 38981 | How long has she been gone?... |
| 38981 | Huh?... |
| 38981 | If I do n''t see her---- By the way, did her father arrive from Baltimore?" |
| 38981 | If at home, would he not go to the nearest physician? |
| 38981 | Is that to stand forever?" |
| 38981 | Is there no way I can place myself right in your eyes?" |
| 38981 | Is_ he_ in?" |
| 38981 | It was a costume affair, I suppose?" |
| 38981 | Merritt?... |
| 38981 | Missing?... |
| 38981 | Now that''s a silly state of affairs, is n''t it?" |
| 38981 | Now what does that mean?" |
| 38981 | Now, Miss Meredith, will you tell me, please, just where you have been?" |
| 38981 | Now, is n''t it a fact that you did intend to elope with her on Thursday evening?" |
| 38981 | Now, may I ask you what you intend to publish about this affair?" |
| 38981 | Now, the question is: What possible connection can there be between Dorothy Meredith and the Burglar? |
| 38981 | Now, what shall I say if they ask questions? |
| 38981 | Now, what_ did_ happen to Mr. Herbert? |
| 38981 | Now, will you or will you not return the plate?" |
| 38981 | Of course it will be all right?" |
| 38981 | Randolph live here?'' |
| 38981 | Randolph?" |
| 38981 | Red, you mean?... |
| 38981 | Taking it this way at this time of the night?" |
| 38981 | That''s what they do, is n''t it?" |
| 38981 | The ball was thirty- two calibre?" |
| 38981 | Then the question: Was the man who stole from Mr. Herbert, probably entering his place and shooting him, masked? |
| 38981 | Then, in a deadly, forced calm:"She attended the masked ball Thursday evening, did n''t she?" |
| 38981 | Then-- what?" |
| 38981 | Then:"Who is this talking?" |
| 38981 | Thursday evening?... |
| 38981 | Was Dick Herbert the Burglar? |
| 38981 | Was it in his college days? |
| 38981 | Well and good, but is that all? |
| 38981 | Well, what the deuce is it then?... |
| 38981 | What am I? |
| 38981 | What brother?" |
| 38981 | What could have delayed him?" |
| 38981 | What does she look like?... |
| 38981 | What in the world was the matter with you, anyway?" |
| 38981 | What is the nearest village or town?" |
| 38981 | What''s her name?... |
| 38981 | What''s his name?" |
| 38981 | What''s in it?" |
| 38981 | What?... |
| 38981 | Who is he? |
| 38981 | Who was he? |
| 38981 | Who_ is_ this?" |
| 38981 | Why would n''t he say something? |
| 38981 | Why? |
| 38981 | Why? |
| 38981 | Why? |
| 38981 | Why?" |
| 38981 | Why?" |
| 38981 | Why?" |
| 38981 | Why?" |
| 38981 | Yes? |
| 38981 | Yes?... |
| 38981 | Yet, what happened to him? |
| 38981 | You know, of course, about the finding of the two automobiles that figured in the case, and the blood- stained cushion?" |
| 38981 | [ Illustration:"An envious mask hid cheeks and brow"]"How did you know me?" |
| 38981 | _ SPELL IT!_... M- e- r- e- d- i- t- h. Why did n''t you say that at first?... |
| 38981 | the reporter asked--"that is, during the last couple of days?" |
| 38577 | A Frenchwoman? |
| 38577 | A New Yorker? |
| 38577 | A black beard? |
| 38577 | A joke? |
| 38577 | A louis? 38577 Absinthe?" |
| 38577 | After you left the café, what did you do? |
| 38577 | Alone? |
| 38577 | Always? |
| 38577 | An American? |
| 38577 | An excellent idea, Vernet; but how, may I ask, will you know the car, when it passes you? 38577 And for what reason should I stay?" |
| 38577 | And from the nearest bushes, or woods? |
| 38577 | And he does n''t know that you are in Paris? |
| 38577 | And if not-- if the child is not with them? |
| 38577 | And if not? |
| 38577 | And otherwise? |
| 38577 | And she brought you that message? |
| 38577 | And that purpose was? |
| 38577 | And the other? |
| 38577 | And then? |
| 38577 | And was it repaired? |
| 38577 | And why, later, were these cigarettes stolen from Valentin, as I understand they were? |
| 38577 | And you always left about the same time-- half- past ten? |
| 38577 | And you say the man who drove the car had a black beard-- the same man, in fact, who broke into Valentin''s room and stole the cigarettes? |
| 38577 | And you, Monsieur? 38577 Another?" |
| 38577 | Anything? |
| 38577 | Are n''t you glad, Dick, that we''re_ alive_? |
| 38577 | Are there any other details-- any other points of interest? |
| 38577 | Are they not the sort, then, that you usually smoke? |
| 38577 | Are they? |
| 38577 | Are you a bandit, my friend? |
| 38577 | Are you from Dublin? |
| 38577 | Asleep? |
| 38577 | Boys? |
| 38577 | But a confederate in Monsieur Stapleton''s own house? |
| 38577 | But how will they be able to do this, without running the risk of being caught? |
| 38577 | But if he is still in the country, and they wait until after they are in Paris before notifying their confederates? |
| 38577 | But suppose they have not yet notified their confederates to return the boy to me? |
| 38577 | But suppose you ca n''t be there? 38577 But the police?" |
| 38577 | But what about the attempt to poison her? |
| 38577 | But what do we want with her? |
| 38577 | But why should the boy''s mother wish to kidnap him? |
| 38577 | But why, I wonder? |
| 38577 | But, Monsieur, would you let this fellow escape? 38577 But,"exclaimed Mr. Stapleton,"how could Mary Lanahan swear that she turned away but a moment-- that no one came near her?" |
| 38577 | But,said Grace, smiling mischievously at the prospect which opened before her,"suppose he should see me?" |
| 38577 | But-- what shall I do? |
| 38577 | But-- why not? |
| 38577 | By what right, then, do you presume to read my letters? |
| 38577 | Can you drive an automobile? |
| 38577 | Can you drive me to Washington in your car? |
| 38577 | Can you imagine any reason for his having done so? |
| 38577 | Children, is it? 38577 Could you identify the man who stole the cigarettes?" |
| 38577 | Did I not particularly request that the police take no steps in the matter? |
| 38577 | Did he? |
| 38577 | Did you get the men? |
| 38577 | Did you not see who it was that drove the car? |
| 38577 | Do you deny,asked the detective,"that on passing the Avenue Malakoff a few moments ago you flashed a blue light toward the Avenue Kleber?" |
| 38577 | Do you intend, then, to give them the money? |
| 38577 | Do you know where the child is? |
| 38577 | Do you not remember the signal, used on the Versailles road, the blue light? |
| 38577 | Do you remember noticing him, on this particular morning? |
| 38577 | Do you want to earn twenty francs, my friend? |
| 38577 | Do you? |
| 38577 | Does Richard Duvall live here? |
| 38577 | Does he smoke gold- tipped cigarettes? |
| 38577 | Does it not seem rather singular, Mr. Stapleton, that a member of the Paris police should come to you with a message from the kidnappers? |
| 38577 | Does not the note from Mary Lanahan request you to destroy them? |
| 38577 | Driven by François? |
| 38577 | During this hour what becomes of the car? |
| 38577 | Five francs, Mademoiselle? 38577 From the woman who just left the house?" |
| 38577 | Gone-- but how? |
| 38577 | Good Lord, Chief, am I losing my senses? 38577 Got anything to drink about? |
| 38577 | Had he ever done that before? |
| 38577 | Had n''t you better go in and fix up a bit, Dick? 38577 Have you any idea what she was doing there?" |
| 38577 | Have you any reason to believe, Mr. Stapleton,Duvall inquired,"that the kidnapping is the act of persons from this side of the water? |
| 38577 | Have you found the kidnappers yet? |
| 38577 | Have you made any progress, then, my friend? |
| 38577 | Have you no idea? |
| 38577 | Have you no one under suspicion? |
| 38577 | Have you the letter now? |
| 38577 | He is employed by him? 38577 His business?" |
| 38577 | How about François? |
| 38577 | How am I to know that these scoundrels will keep their word? |
| 38577 | How can I do that? |
| 38577 | How can Mr. Stapleton know that you will do as you say? |
| 38577 | How can you prevent it, Monsieur? 38577 How did the thing happen?" |
| 38577 | How did things go? |
| 38577 | How do you estimate the time so closely? |
| 38577 | How do you know that Mr. Duvall is acting for me? |
| 38577 | How do you know that? |
| 38577 | How far from the road? |
| 38577 | How goes everything, my friend? |
| 38577 | How long had you been going to the Bois in this way? |
| 38577 | How long has this man François been in your employ? |
| 38577 | How long was your head turned from him-- while you were-- dreaming? |
| 38577 | How long would it take you, my man, driving fast, to reach this house from the spot in the Bois where Master Jack was lost? |
| 38577 | How so? |
| 38577 | How? 38577 How? |
| 38577 | How? |
| 38577 | How? |
| 38577 | How? |
| 38577 | If I can work out a plan for their capture, which will not involve the loss of the boy, you are willing, I take it, to let me go ahead? |
| 38577 | Is Mary Lanahan in the house? |
| 38577 | Is it possible,_ mon ami_? 38577 Is it possible?" |
| 38577 | Is n''t it? |
| 38577 | Is that its effect? |
| 38577 | Is that why you stole the cigarettes? |
| 38577 | Is the boy here? |
| 38577 | Is the nurse a young woman? |
| 38577 | Is this Richard Duvall? |
| 38577 | Is this the woman? |
| 38577 | Is this then a joke? |
| 38577 | John Stapleton, the banker? |
| 38577 | Madame Duvall? |
| 38577 | Mary? 38577 May I ask where I can find him?" |
| 38577 | May I see it? |
| 38577 | Mike''s? 38577 Miss Lanahan-- is she better?" |
| 38577 | Money, is it? |
| 38577 | Monsieur Valentin, will you please tell me what those cigarettes have to do with the kidnapping of Mr. Stapleton''s child? |
| 38577 | My watch-- my money? |
| 38577 | Nevertheless, if anything goes wrong, and I do not get the red signal, what shall we do then? |
| 38577 | Not more? |
| 38577 | Now, Mr. Duvall, what is your plan to capture these fellows? |
| 38577 | Of Grace? |
| 38577 | Oh-- what-- where am I? |
| 38577 | On what do you base your conclusions, Mr. Duvall? 38577 Questions, is it? |
| 38577 | Rather neat, is n''t it? |
| 38577 | She''s not married, I suppose? |
| 38577 | Since when, my friend,he asked,"have I been in the habit of deserting my comrades? |
| 38577 | So you are confident? |
| 38577 | Still, you would advise trying to locate the house, as he suggests? |
| 38577 | Such as what? |
| 38577 | The car into which you threw the package of money contained, besides the chauffeur, but one occupant, a woman, did it not? |
| 38577 | The fellow I discharged last year, for dishonesty? 38577 The question is this, Monsieur Lefevre: Which deserves the greater credit for the recovery of my boy-- Mr. Duvall, or his charming wife?" |
| 38577 | The-- the child is safe? |
| 38577 | Then he does not know that you are in Paris? |
| 38577 | Then his actions have not been suspicious, during the past week? |
| 38577 | Then how will he let Monsieur Stapleton know? |
| 38577 | Then may I ask that you will be good enough to explain it at once? |
| 38577 | Then what do you advise? |
| 38577 | Then what does this note mean? |
| 38577 | Then you could not say whether anyone else was near the nurse and the boy, at the time he was kidnapped? |
| 38577 | Then you do n''t intend to give him up? |
| 38577 | Then you do n''t know where the house is, from which I was brought? |
| 38577 | Then you do not know where the child is? |
| 38577 | They did not follow him? |
| 38577 | They? 38577 This is for you, Monsieur?" |
| 38577 | Too ill? |
| 38577 | Toward Versailles? |
| 38577 | Was Alphonse Valentin with you at any time, in the Bois, that day? |
| 38577 | Was he like this? |
| 38577 | Was it Alphonse Valentin? |
| 38577 | Was it always the same place? |
| 38577 | Was the matter of the child mentioned in any of them? 38577 Well, what of it?" |
| 38577 | What about the rubber ball? |
| 38577 | What am I to do? |
| 38577 | What are these, may I ask? |
| 38577 | What are they, Exquisites? |
| 38577 | What are you doing? |
| 38577 | What are you talking about, Monsieur? |
| 38577 | What are you up to? |
| 38577 | What can I do for you, Monsieur Duvall? |
| 38577 | What can I do for you, Monsieur? |
| 38577 | What can I do for you, sir? |
| 38577 | What case, Monsieur? |
| 38577 | What did you do then? |
| 38577 | What do you make of it? |
| 38577 | What do you mean, Duvall? |
| 38577 | What do you propose to do? |
| 38577 | What do you propose to do? |
| 38577 | What do you think of the woman''s story? |
| 38577 | What do you think, dear? |
| 38577 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 38577 | What do you wish with me, gentlemen? |
| 38577 | What do you? |
| 38577 | What does he do? |
| 38577 | What does that note mean, then? |
| 38577 | What does this mean? |
| 38577 | What does this mean? |
| 38577 | What is he going to do? |
| 38577 | What is it, Richard? |
| 38577 | What is it, my child? |
| 38577 | What is it, my friend? |
| 38577 | What is it-- what is wrong? |
| 38577 | What is it? |
| 38577 | What is it? |
| 38577 | What is it? |
| 38577 | What is she doing here? |
| 38577 | What is the matter with her? |
| 38577 | What is the news she has brought you? |
| 38577 | What steps do you propose to take? |
| 38577 | What time was it when this woman,the detective indicated the nurse,"called to you, on discovering that the child was gone?" |
| 38577 | What time was it when you got back to the house? |
| 38577 | What was he doing? |
| 38577 | What was his name? |
| 38577 | What was it? |
| 38577 | What were they doing there? |
| 38577 | What were you doing in that automobile? |
| 38577 | What were you doing? |
| 38577 | What would lawyers in Washington be wantin''with me? |
| 38577 | What would you do? |
| 38577 | What''s become of that woman Lefevre had snooping around? 38577 What, may I ask, brings you to Paris, at the cost of interrupting your honeymoon? |
| 38577 | What? |
| 38577 | What? |
| 38577 | When did it happen? |
| 38577 | When did you receive it? |
| 38577 | When is that? |
| 38577 | When? 38577 Where are you?" |
| 38577 | Where did you meet this fellow, Valentin? |
| 38577 | Where have you been? |
| 38577 | Where is François, your chauffeur? |
| 38577 | Where is he now? |
| 38577 | Where is he now? |
| 38577 | Where is your husband? |
| 38577 | Who accompanied you besides the child? |
| 38577 | Who are you, monsieur? |
| 38577 | Who are you? |
| 38577 | Who are you? |
| 38577 | Who does not, Monsieur? |
| 38577 | Who is it? |
| 38577 | Who is it? |
| 38577 | Who is she? |
| 38577 | Who is this woman? |
| 38577 | Who knows? 38577 Who knows? |
| 38577 | Who may you be, then? 38577 Who was the man?" |
| 38577 | Who? |
| 38577 | Why did you first suspect him? |
| 38577 | Why did you then run away? |
| 38577 | Why do you ask? |
| 38577 | Why do you say that? |
| 38577 | Why do you think it was François? |
| 38577 | Why do you think that? |
| 38577 | Why do you think your wife is here? |
| 38577 | Why have you come here twice during the past two days? |
| 38577 | Why not? 38577 Why not? |
| 38577 | Why not? |
| 38577 | Why the devil should I be flashing blue lights at the Avenue Kleber? 38577 Why?" |
| 38577 | Why? |
| 38577 | Will you be so good, Madame, as to take me to Paris? |
| 38577 | Will you kindly find out for sure? 38577 Wonder if I can persuade him to go?" |
| 38577 | Would you like to make a louis? |
| 38577 | You are certain that he entered the Stapleton''s house? |
| 38577 | You are going to buy these rascals off, then? |
| 38577 | You are-- what you Americans call-- up a tree, is it not? |
| 38577 | You could see François, in the machine, from where you were? |
| 38577 | You had met him there frequently before? |
| 38577 | You have done nothing, I hope, to again prevent me from recovering my son? |
| 38577 | You have found him honest, reliable? |
| 38577 | You have heard? |
| 38577 | You have no idea where this place is located? |
| 38577 | You know the contents of this message? |
| 38577 | You mean that she knows nothing of how the boy was spirited away? |
| 38577 | You mean, then, that you have solved it? |
| 38577 | You say you saw my boy? 38577 You think it will work, then?" |
| 38577 | You think, then, that she had a hand in the matter-- she and this fellow Valentin? |
| 38577 | You trust him? |
| 38577 | You wanted my husband for the same case? |
| 38577 | You will take him into your confidence, then? |
| 38577 | You''ll go, Mr. Duvall? 38577 About what? |
| 38577 | And did you arrest her?" |
| 38577 | And did you succeed in identifying it?" |
| 38577 | And if I get the red signal?" |
| 38577 | And these signals?" |
| 38577 | And what after that?" |
| 38577 | And what house is that?" |
| 38577 | And where had she been?" |
| 38577 | And who are you, to ask me any such nonsensical questions?" |
| 38577 | And why should the note, handed to him by the street urchin, have caused him such evident alarm? |
| 38577 | And yet-- what had the wicker basket contained? |
| 38577 | And you generally played about in the same place?" |
| 38577 | And you will be very careful-- and-- and come back soon-- won''t you?" |
| 38577 | And you?" |
| 38577 | Are you certain of that?" |
| 38577 | But how-- how? |
| 38577 | But the question now arises, Why did she turn the box over to Valentin, and subsequently ask him to destroy it?" |
| 38577 | But what then?" |
| 38577 | But why, I wonder, does he keep it here in his room, instead of in the garage?" |
| 38577 | But you know the spot, on the roadside?" |
| 38577 | By the way, where is your man, François, tonight?" |
| 38577 | Can this mean that François is in the plot, and they fear he may be weakening-- preparing to turn against them?" |
| 38577 | Can you spare Vernet for the day? |
| 38577 | Can you, Monsieur?" |
| 38577 | Could it be Richard, she wondered, returning for something he had forgotten? |
| 38577 | Did he not then come with you?" |
| 38577 | Did she attempt to explain how she came by the message?" |
| 38577 | Did you come far-- when they brought you to the automobile?" |
| 38577 | Did you get her?" |
| 38577 | Did you see anything of them? |
| 38577 | Did your scheme to identify the car fail to work?" |
| 38577 | Do n''t you see why your coming was of the utmost importance to me? |
| 38577 | Do n''t you see, it is absolutely necessary, for the recovery of Mr. Stapleton''s child, that the signals go through uninterrupted?" |
| 38577 | Do n''t you see? |
| 38577 | Do n''t you think so, dear? |
| 38577 | Do n''t you?" |
| 38577 | Do you happen to remember his name?" |
| 38577 | Do you suppose I would take any chances, for the matter of a hundred thousand dollars-- or twice as much, for that matter? |
| 38577 | Do you understand?" |
| 38577 | Do you wonder that I call it preposterous?" |
| 38577 | Does you want to see him?" |
| 38577 | Duvall?" |
| 38577 | Duvall?" |
| 38577 | Duvall?" |
| 38577 | Duvall?" |
| 38577 | For what purpose? |
| 38577 | Had he struggled, cried, he would have dropped the ball, would he not?" |
| 38577 | Had his disguise been penetrated? |
| 38577 | Have any such attempts been made in the past?" |
| 38577 | Have you any children? |
| 38577 | Have you not observed it?" |
| 38577 | Have you seen anything of Mademoiselle Goncourt?" |
| 38577 | He did not expect to find Grace there, and yet-- what else could the message mean? |
| 38577 | He wants you to take another--""Another?" |
| 38577 | He was safe?" |
| 38577 | How could she ever reach the ground, with the child as well, even if she had possessed a rope? |
| 38577 | How could the child have been stolen, if her story is true? |
| 38577 | How did you know?" |
| 38577 | How do you know that what you say is true?" |
| 38577 | How do you know?" |
| 38577 | I sat idly, looking at the sky, the road-- dreaming--""About what?" |
| 38577 | I wonder if it will be successful?" |
| 38577 | I wonder who it can be?" |
| 38577 | If Valentin and the man with the black beard are working together, why should the latter have broken into his room to get the cigarettes?" |
| 38577 | In Heaven''s name, why not?" |
| 38577 | Is it not natural to suppose that he will leave the city at once?" |
| 38577 | Is it the tax man?" |
| 38577 | Is n''t there anything, Mr. Duvall, that you can do?" |
| 38577 | Is she here?" |
| 38577 | Is the woman a criminal, or is she a detective? |
| 38577 | Leave Paris so quickly? |
| 38577 | May I ask whether you are, by any chance, familiar with the properties of an Eastern drug, made from hemp, and generally known as hashish?" |
| 38577 | May I ask you to wait in my study, upstairs? |
| 38577 | May I see him?" |
| 38577 | May I see the money?" |
| 38577 | My God-- don''t you see? |
| 38577 | Now the question is, What shall we do? |
| 38577 | Or do my eyes deceive me?" |
| 38577 | Our conversation has been overheard, then, Monsieur Stapleton?" |
| 38577 | See those burns on the varnish?" |
| 38577 | Seen anything of her, since last night?" |
| 38577 | Shall you be at liberty?" |
| 38577 | She can not be both, and if she is the latter why was she in that car, with my money in her hand?" |
| 38577 | She must do something, she knew, to prevent this; but what-- what? |
| 38577 | She wondered what the basket could contain, that made the man so careful, and the thought came to her, might it not be Mr. Stapleton''s boy? |
| 38577 | Stapleton?" |
| 38577 | Stapleton?" |
| 38577 | Stapleton?" |
| 38577 | Suppose I come here at ten o''clock, and let you know what I have learned?" |
| 38577 | Suppose the bottle should be in the closet? |
| 38577 | Suppose you were in this fellow''s place-- how would you do it?" |
| 38577 | The person at the other end, the one who sent this ominous word,"help,"must be one of the kidnappers; yet why should he signal for assistance? |
| 38577 | The question is-- how is it possible?" |
| 38577 | The thought suddenly came to her-- why not go to him? |
| 38577 | They would not get the boy, would they? |
| 38577 | Was this woman, then, hoodwinking even the police? |
| 38577 | Were they of such great value?" |
| 38577 | Were threats made involving him?" |
| 38577 | What can I do for you?" |
| 38577 | What can I do for you?" |
| 38577 | What did he say?" |
| 38577 | What do you infer from it?" |
| 38577 | What do you make of it?" |
| 38577 | What do you mean, Mademoiselle?" |
| 38577 | What do you propose to do next?" |
| 38577 | What else? |
| 38577 | What hour would you suggest?" |
| 38577 | What is it you would know?" |
| 38577 | What is the mystery of the gold- tipped cigarettes?" |
| 38577 | What is the purpose of his tale?" |
| 38577 | What is this affair, anyway, a joke?" |
| 38577 | What make is it, Monsieur, if I may ask?" |
| 38577 | What next?" |
| 38577 | What next?" |
| 38577 | What nonsense is this about a red light?" |
| 38577 | What of it?" |
| 38577 | What on earth, she wondered, could it mean? |
| 38577 | What reparation can I make? |
| 38577 | What should she do, to keep the man in the reception room from leaving before the police should arrive? |
| 38577 | What should she do-- what, indeed, could she do? |
| 38577 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 38577 | What, after all, could she hope to do, where the entire police force of Paris had failed? |
| 38577 | What, for instance, was the mystery, if indeed there was any, connected with the box of gold- tipped cigarettes?" |
| 38577 | Where are you stopping?" |
| 38577 | Where will you be?" |
| 38577 | Where?" |
| 38577 | Which was it, the police, or the kidnappers? |
| 38577 | Who are you?" |
| 38577 | Who are you?" |
| 38577 | Who could this be? |
| 38577 | Who else? |
| 38577 | Who would not? |
| 38577 | Who, may I ask, really smoked the cigarette, the remains of which you found in the grass?" |
| 38577 | Who?" |
| 38577 | Why do you ask me that?" |
| 38577 | Why do you ask?" |
| 38577 | Why not carry the wall right along the whole front of the property? |
| 38577 | Why not? |
| 38577 | Why take chances, and run the risk of his confederates, at least, being arrested, when there are simpler, easier ways?" |
| 38577 | Why?" |
| 38577 | Why?" |
| 38577 | Why?" |
| 38577 | Why?" |
| 38577 | Why?" |
| 38577 | Would they attack her, if they found her there? |
| 38577 | Would you leave her here, to give our description to the police? |
| 38577 | Yet why did he not inquire for her at the house, in the ordinary way? |
| 38577 | You are having him watched, you say?" |
| 38577 | You did n''t telephone Monsieur Stapleton this address, did you?" |
| 38577 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
| 38577 | You know my name?" |
| 38577 | You see that?" |
| 38577 | You understand, then, what you are to do?" |
| 38577 | You will leave here tomorrow evening, at eight o''clock?" |
| 38577 | You would n''t want to go back to it-- would you?" |
| 38577 | why do n''t they hurry?" |
| 45680 | Ai n''t it great, though, to know they do''preciate_ somethin''_ we''ve kerried aout? 45680 Air we meanin''to handle this layout all by aour lonesome?" |
| 45680 | An''fog-- haow''bout that same, suh? 45680 An''who did the other chap happen to be, if it''s a fair question, suh?" |
| 45680 | As haow, partner? |
| 45680 | As what, buddy? |
| 45680 | At eight you said, sir? |
| 45680 | But haow long do we stick here in Atlanta tell me, Boss? |
| 45680 | But she''s amakin''fo''that same camp, I kinder gu- reckon-- aint she, Boss? |
| 45680 | But-- yeou said we had to meet up with some gent here, partner? |
| 45680 | Can you first of all sneak back to the boat, and pick up that little bottle you filled with gasoline before we left the Crocodile? |
| 45680 | Did n''t I jest_ know_ that''d be aour job? |
| 45680 | Did you answer him? |
| 45680 | Did you take notice which direction that gunshot seemed to come from, eh, Wally? |
| 45680 | Doant tell me he done spotted us, partner? |
| 45680 | Go on, brother-- what did you do then? |
| 45680 | Got your tooth paste, did you, boy? |
| 45680 | Haow''bout the weather reports, buddy? |
| 45680 | How about it, partner-- anything happened since I left? |
| 45680 | How are we going to start this racket? |
| 45680 | How does she go? |
| 45680 | I done gue-- reckons, suh, as haow they may have meetin''s, an''all that sorter thing-- how''baout it, partner? |
| 45680 | I done reckons then, partner, yeou got yeour plans fixed up in case he is alayin''fo''yeou somewhars, eh, what? |
| 45680 | Is this Mr. Herriott-- Mr. Casper Herriott? |
| 45680 | It seems as though it might be high time something was being done to cut this traffic into ribbons, do n''t you think, Wally, boy? |
| 45680 | Jest where am I to meet up with yeou agin, after I finish my job, suh? |
| 45680 | Ketched''em jest then, did yeou? |
| 45680 | Kinder guess naow it mout be Birmingham, eh, what, Boss? |
| 45680 | Like to be no storm agoin''to slap us in the teeth, then, eh, what? |
| 45680 | Looky-- over there jest back o''thet tree, an''away from the fires-- aint that some sorter crate yeou kin lamp? |
| 45680 | Meanin'', I take it, Boss, he orter show up right soon? |
| 45680 | Meanin''to run up an''see the gov''nor tomorrow, any? |
| 45680 | Meanin''to stop over in Atlanta long, partner? |
| 45680 | Say, naow''at we''ve left dear ole Birmingham in the rear, haow long''fore we drop daown on Candler Field outside Atlanta? |
| 45680 | See anythin''amovin'', boss? |
| 45680 | Slow- match, did you say, brother? |
| 45680 | Strikes me, partner, yeou done run up against that nosey critter, same like I done, ai nt that a fack, suh? |
| 45680 | Suppose you tell me what it was came along while you were enjoying your soda? |
| 45680 | Then we got a big day afore us tomorrow, eh, what, partner? |
| 45680 | Tonight, does yeou mean, partner? |
| 45680 | Was that_ him_ as I guess-- reckoned I done seed, jest as we started to move, hey, partner? |
| 45680 | We''re goin''after some sort o''big game, I er- reckon, partner? |
| 45680 | What arrangements have you made for my meeting you, er-- Cousin Casper? |
| 45680 | What could he do, partner, as was so wonderful? |
| 45680 | What dye reckons, suh, it''d mean? |
| 45680 | What kinder ship be that, partner? |
| 45680 | What we agoin''to do''baout hit, then, suh? |
| 45680 | What''s bein''kerried in mostly, partner-- does he tell us that? |
| 45680 | What''s next on the programme, Mister? |
| 45680 | Where do we go from here, Mister? |
| 45680 | Yeou doant reckon as haow he''d be so brash as to hire a ship, to try an''sit on aour tail, do yeou, ole hoss? |
| 45680 | Yeou doant reckons, suh, they kin see this heah fire aburnin'', do yeou? |
| 45680 | You have my house address, I presume, cousin? |
| 45680 | You looked after those decoys, I expect, brother? |
| 45680 | [ 2]Which reminds me I did n''t think to tell you_ all_ the news that was contained in that letter from Los Angeles-- want to hear it now, brother?" |
| 45680 | _ Cousin_ Casper Herriott? |
| 45680 | ''pears to me I did-- he was some sorter black man, wa''nt he, suh, what could play extra good on the pianner?" |
| 45680 | Are you satisfied now, Jack?" |
| 45680 | But what''s the idee o''aour headin''fur Charleston after we kick aout o''this burgh, eh, partner?" |
| 45680 | CHAPTER IX WHEN THE DAWN CAME"Kinder looks like we''d hit civilization again, eh, ole hoss?" |
| 45680 | Caint yeou git the shover to speed her along a little, ole hoss?" |
| 45680 | Did I do the right thing Boss, tell me?" |
| 45680 | Did you ever hear of Blind Tom, brother?" |
| 45680 | Do you feel the utmost confidence in his honesty, sir? |
| 45680 | Get it now, do you, old pal?" |
| 45680 | Get that now, Wally?" |
| 45680 | Get that, do n''t you, Wally?" |
| 45680 | Get the airport yet-- Wally?" |
| 45680 | Glad you arrived safely; was that your ship I chanced to notice hovering over the airport about eleven?" |
| 45680 | Got those chilled- shot shells I want to tryout, did you, Wally?" |
| 45680 | Gwine up right naow, suh?" |
| 45680 | Haow kin yeou do it, suh, I''d shore like to know?" |
| 45680 | Heading for that foreign steamship, is n''t that cloud chaser?" |
| 45680 | Herriott?" |
| 45680 | How does the ground look to you, buddy?" |
| 45680 | I presume, sir, the new amphibian is here, and waiting for me?" |
| 45680 | I''m jest awonderin''whether us Southern kids ever_ did_ have a gen- u- ine ole swimmin''-hole in them_ won_-derful days, eh, what?" |
| 45680 | Jest hear''em whoopin''it up, will yeou, suh?" |
| 45680 | Perk at one time burst forth,"did yeou ever in all yeour life listen to sech queer sounds as them? |
| 45680 | Soak that in, both of you boys?" |
| 45680 | There came a slight exclamation, then--"Who is it speaking, please?" |
| 45680 | What else is there''baout the boat we''ll''preciate, boss?" |
| 45680 | You get the point, do n''t you, Wally, boy?" |
| 45680 | You say there were several speed boats and launches fast to the sides of the big freighters, when you glimpsed them? |
| 45680 | ai nt it jest the limit, apullin''the wool over the eyes o''one o''the darnedest sharpest newspaper boys as ever was?" |
| 45680 | naow ai n''t that fine?" |
| 45680 | somethin''mebbe naow Mr. H been atellin''you- all, eh, suh?" |
| 45680 | the other was remarking;"then after all the party at the soda counter was n''t quite a stranger to you seeing he evidently had learned your name?" |
| 45680 | was_ he_ hangin''''raound after all?" |
| 45680 | weuns ought to know what kinder stuff, eh, partner?" |
| 45680 | what is it, boss?" |
| 45680 | you do n''t say, brother?" |
| 41790 | All right, but what is his business? |
| 41790 | And does Hallen know, does he mistrust that O''Brien is a detective? |
| 41790 | And how about the closet in the steps, from which you took the robe? |
| 41790 | And now,continued Oakes,"what did it do? |
| 41790 | And what did you learn from the dying man? 41790 And what do you make of that man O''Brien?" |
| 41790 | Are you expecting trouble? |
| 41790 | Are you satisfied, Doctor, that there is a physical agent at work here? |
| 41790 | Are you well acquainted with him? 41790 Because you found him, do you think you have accomplished a wonderful piece of work? |
| 41790 | But how can it be? 41790 But how did you learn of it?" |
| 41790 | But one thing more, Oakes,I cried,"why should Maloney volunteer the information that he was at the place if he had no good excuse for being there?" |
| 41790 | But the revolver to- day was not the old one? |
| 41790 | But to what do I owe the honor of a request to call at the Mansion, escorted by such a nice young man, to see Mr. Clark, the agent? |
| 41790 | But why does n''t he suspect? 41790 But wo n''t Maloney get away now?" |
| 41790 | But,I cried,"of what value is that?" |
| 41790 | But,I exclaimed,"suppose it was Maloney, what of O''Brien? |
| 41790 | Can he be the murderer? |
| 41790 | Cook, what do you think of the murder of Winthrop Mark? |
| 41790 | Could a rifle have done it? |
| 41790 | Did Martin follow you? |
| 41790 | Did he say anything about her appearance? |
| 41790 | Did you ever go through the tunnel to the well? |
| 41790 | Did you find out where Mike went on his horseback trip? |
| 41790 | Did you have any experience, sir? |
| 41790 | Did you notice anything peculiar about the people at the Mansion-- the care- takers? |
| 41790 | Did you recognize him? 41790 Did you see that wall being built yourself, Cook?" |
| 41790 | Did you see the other fellow? |
| 41790 | Did you shoot for help? |
| 41790 | Do you not think Skinner might be the murderer? |
| 41790 | Do you recognize this shirt pattern? |
| 41790 | Do you remember the cartridge I found in the cellar? |
| 41790 | Do you think he is the murderer? |
| 41790 | Doctor, loan me your cigar- cutter, will you? |
| 41790 | Dr. Moore, you have seen many wounds from firearms, have you not? 41790 Early in the day, then?" |
| 41790 | Found whom? |
| 41790 | Great goodness, Oakes, what is wrong? |
| 41790 | Have you any theories regarding the identity of the woman? |
| 41790 | Have you run up against him anywhere? |
| 41790 | He was wounded, you said? |
| 41790 | Hello, what ails your head? |
| 41790 | Here is wood ash-- wet, as was that on the robe; and here is paper like that of the''Daily News,''which we found in the robe; is it not? |
| 41790 | How about the place in the stairs where the robe was found? |
| 41790 | How are you to prove his innocence, Mr. Oakes, as you said? |
| 41790 | How did it happen? |
| 41790 | How did you know when I was shot? |
| 41790 | How do you know that? |
| 41790 | How do you know? |
| 41790 | How in the world do you know that, Oakes? |
| 41790 | How is that? |
| 41790 | How long did you remain at the Mansion after the assault? |
| 41790 | How long have you been here? |
| 41790 | How? 41790 How? |
| 41790 | Hurt anywhere else, old fellow? |
| 41790 | Hurts the town, does n''t it? |
| 41790 | I suppose Mike worked all day? |
| 41790 | I will answer the question by asking: Who was the man who warned you? |
| 41790 | If Maloney was at the hut, how did he get back ahead of us? |
| 41790 | Is Oakes dead? 41790 It is indeed-- can it be?" |
| 41790 | Mr. Clark, what did Mr. Mark say to you then, just before he died? |
| 41790 | Mr. Oakes,said Chief Hallen then,"do n''t you think it advisable to investigate that story of the bandana handkerchief as soon as possible? |
| 41790 | Now, Joe, what did the murderer drop when he jumped over the stream from the rock? |
| 41790 | Oh, is that all? |
| 41790 | Oh, you noticed that? 41790 Quintus Oakes?" |
| 41790 | Rather expensive work, is it not? |
| 41790 | Say, how far to the hotel and which way? |
| 41790 | Stone, what''s the matter? 41790 Stone,"said he,"are you good for a ride with me on horseback? |
| 41790 | The which? |
| 41790 | Then the gardener knew of it? |
| 41790 | Then why did he not care to give up his interest to his brother? |
| 41790 | This man Winthrop Mark seems to have been very well known? |
| 41790 | True enough,cried Hallen, his face showing his admiration;"but what''s your idea, then, Oakes?" |
| 41790 | Want a gun? |
| 41790 | Was he here before the mysteries? |
| 41790 | Well, Maloney, what is it? |
| 41790 | Well, but who spoke to me? 41790 Well, did not I tell you he ought to be there?" |
| 41790 | Well, how is it, Oakes? 41790 Well, what do you think?" |
| 41790 | Well, what is it? |
| 41790 | Well, what was peculiar? |
| 41790 | Well, what''s ailing you now? |
| 41790 | Well, what? |
| 41790 | Well, why was the negro so scared? |
| 41790 | What became of him? |
| 41790 | What can he be up to? |
| 41790 | What did you pick up in the cellar when you stooped for the match? |
| 41790 | What did you see? |
| 41790 | What do you know of those repairs? |
| 41790 | What do you mean? 41790 What do you mean?" |
| 41790 | What do you think of O''Brien, Oakes? |
| 41790 | What do you think of the nature of the weapon used? |
| 41790 | What door? |
| 41790 | What for? |
| 41790 | What for? |
| 41790 | What happened? |
| 41790 | What has occurred? |
| 41790 | What have you been doing? |
| 41790 | What is Martin doing up here? |
| 41790 | What is curious? |
| 41790 | What is it? 41790 What is it? |
| 41790 | What is it? |
| 41790 | What is it? |
| 41790 | What is who? |
| 41790 | What made you first mistrust? |
| 41790 | What proofs have you? |
| 41790 | What seems the probable weapon to you? |
| 41790 | What shall we do? |
| 41790 | What sort of a shadow? |
| 41790 | What was that-- a shot? |
| 41790 | What, in heaven''s name, has got into you? |
| 41790 | What? |
| 41790 | When did the first trouble begin? |
| 41790 | When did you hear the shot? |
| 41790 | Where are you going? |
| 41790 | Where are you going? |
| 41790 | Where do you suppose the outfit came from? |
| 41790 | Where does this lead, Mike? |
| 41790 | Where have you been? |
| 41790 | Where is Maloney? |
| 41790 | Where is Mike now? |
| 41790 | Where was Maloney yesterday, Cook? |
| 41790 | Where were you when you heard the shots, Mike? |
| 41790 | Which way? |
| 41790 | Who dares insinuate-- who dares say I am a detective, sir? |
| 41790 | Who is that Mr. Clark, anyway? 41790 Who is this man Clark? |
| 41790 | Who shot him? |
| 41790 | Who was he? |
| 41790 | Who was he? |
| 41790 | Who was it? |
| 41790 | Who was with Skinner? |
| 41790 | Who were those old men? |
| 41790 | Who? 41790 Who?" |
| 41790 | Who? |
| 41790 | Why all this? |
| 41790 | Why did you not cry out for help? |
| 41790 | Why did you tell me to run? |
| 41790 | Why do they watch you, Mr. Oakes? 41790 Why not? |
| 41790 | Why should you? 41790 Why, what makes you think so?" |
| 41790 | Why? 41790 Yes, but why-- how?" |
| 41790 | Yes, but_ he_ did not do it; how could he have run there so quickly? |
| 41790 | Yes, we''re improving-- but why did you lie down behind that tree? 41790 Yes,"said Moore, turning to me;"they often seek the court under such circumstances, do n''t they?" |
| 41790 | You heard shooting on the Mark grounds? 41790 You seem to know them, Moore?" |
| 41790 | You''re the darndest ass I ever saw,said he as he got off;"why did n''t you tell who you were?" |
| 41790 | A man?" |
| 41790 | Afraid?" |
| 41790 | Ai n''t he a beaut?" |
| 41790 | Ai n''t he a wonder in looks?" |
| 41790 | Along what lines? |
| 41790 | And where was it written?" |
| 41790 | Are they suspicious that we are going to Mona?" |
| 41790 | As we neared the town we slowed up, and I asked excitedly of the taciturn man by my side:"Tell me, what''s up?" |
| 41790 | But how did you know so much of my movements-- how, why, did you have to hustle?" |
| 41790 | But things are being done very quietly, are they not? |
| 41790 | But what was it? |
| 41790 | But why did you warn me? |
| 41790 | But why?" |
| 41790 | Can I be mistaken, Mr. Stone? |
| 41790 | Can you explain it?" |
| 41790 | Can you walk that far?" |
| 41790 | Cook, why was no investigation ever made before?" |
| 41790 | Could it be that Quintus Oakes was the victim of a mental process? |
| 41790 | Could it be the same assassin? |
| 41790 | Could the same weapon have been used?" |
| 41790 | Did anyone know of such a scar? |
| 41790 | Did it float away?" |
| 41790 | Did the negro run? |
| 41790 | Did you chase Maloney for revenge, or for revenge and business?" |
| 41790 | Did you hear it?" |
| 41790 | Did you kill anyone?" |
| 41790 | Did you not suspect it?" |
| 41790 | Did you see it?" |
| 41790 | Did you see where it fell? |
| 41790 | Do n''t you remember the fellow who saved those boys from drowning in the harbor that day?" |
| 41790 | Do you remember hearing of that?" |
| 41790 | Do you see any one with them? |
| 41790 | Do you see why Maloney has blue eyes and a square chin-- with hair black as the Indian''s and skin swarthy as night? |
| 41790 | Do you think, if the panel had been tampered with at the time the repairs were made, that the débris would have been left behind? |
| 41790 | Does he fill the bill?" |
| 41790 | Dr. Moore turned to me and said:"Well, do you feel like joining us?" |
| 41790 | For who, of that household, could have written such a letter? |
| 41790 | Gentlemen, do you understand? |
| 41790 | Had he dwelt with them all the while since? |
| 41790 | Has it never occurred to you that there may be several desperate characters in this affair and the murder? |
| 41790 | Have you been dining at the Club?" |
| 41790 | Have you noticed how Maloney is watching O''Brien? |
| 41790 | He did not notice it drop, did he, Joe?" |
| 41790 | He was dealing money this morning to someone; suppose it was to Maloney-- what is his reason?" |
| 41790 | He was handsome, you say?" |
| 41790 | How can you suspect such a man? |
| 41790 | How did he know who I was? |
| 41790 | How do you explain it, Oakes?" |
| 41790 | I cried,"you know that too? |
| 41790 | I divined the value of the find; but why should I have mentioned it? |
| 41790 | I think Mr. Quintus Oakes here is entitled to all the credit so far-- eh-- don''t you?" |
| 41790 | I turned to Moore and half- gasped:"What does this mean, old man?" |
| 41790 | I was getting entirely tied up now, but, desiring to appear erudite and worthy of such company, I blurted forth:"Who is Mike O''Brien, anyway?" |
| 41790 | Is Maloney a good shot with a revolver?" |
| 41790 | Is he not?" |
| 41790 | Is it the murderer at work again-- and O''Brien accused? |
| 41790 | Is that Quintus Oakes? |
| 41790 | Is_ he_ the man who solved that affair? |
| 41790 | Joe remained in good spirits, for had not Mr. Elliott befriended him? |
| 41790 | Let us see the revolver; the men left it here, did they not?" |
| 41790 | Look in the direction of Mona-- away off on the plateau-- is not that a horse?" |
| 41790 | Mark?" |
| 41790 | Might it be_ anyone_? |
| 41790 | Moore noticed it too, and looked at me, as much as to say:"How was that, for measuring distance?" |
| 41790 | No, but who knew of his neighbor''s arms? |
| 41790 | Oakes looked at him and smiled, then said:"Moore, where is your reasoning ability? |
| 41790 | Oakes looked at him:"Say, my man, how long have you been a porter? |
| 41790 | Oakes now continued:"He did not say more, so I again asked quickly,''Who did it? |
| 41790 | Oakes resumed:"I then asked him,''Who did this deed?'' |
| 41790 | Oakes turned to me:"Why, Stone, do n''t you see the flaws? |
| 41790 | Oakes was in a partially unconscious condition, to be sure; but what evidence of violence was that? |
| 41790 | Oakes with marvelous tranquillity apologized for the"accident,"and said:"Why should Maloney have shot you? |
| 41790 | Oakes?" |
| 41790 | Somehow things were wrong, but where? |
| 41790 | Tell us-- why should Maloney hate you?" |
| 41790 | The Chief looked long and half sceptically at Oakes, then asked:"Does Maloney meet your requirements? |
| 41790 | The next instant we recognized Oakes''s voice:"Where are you, anyway?" |
| 41790 | Then he suddenly asked me:"How about that negro? |
| 41790 | Then we heard the question:"Have you seen two tall gentlemen in black coats and soft hats hereabouts, Dutchy?" |
| 41790 | Then you are in this too?" |
| 41790 | Then, again, if able to get away himself, would he hide the revolver near the scene of the crime, behind a rock? |
| 41790 | There was a moment''s silence, then Hallen turned to Dr. Moore:"Are you positive,"he said,"that Maloney is insane? |
| 41790 | Was it possible that I was to meet Oakes through other channels? |
| 41790 | Was it to protect your secret?" |
| 41790 | Was that an unintentional shot, or was it a"feeler"? |
| 41790 | We have had a pleasant evening together so far, have we not?" |
| 41790 | What ails you, anyway? |
| 41790 | What are you going to do?" |
| 41790 | What could he, a colored boy, do alone? |
| 41790 | What did he know? |
| 41790 | What did it mean? |
| 41790 | What do you mean?" |
| 41790 | What do you mean?" |
| 41790 | What else?" |
| 41790 | What have_ you_ learned?" |
| 41790 | What is he doing there at this time of night-- and in_ these particular_ woods?" |
| 41790 | What is he up to?" |
| 41790 | What is the use of gossiping? |
| 41790 | What of that? |
| 41790 | What reason have you?" |
| 41790 | What should he do with Joe? |
| 41790 | What show would he have to escape? |
| 41790 | What were these mysteries?" |
| 41790 | What''s his name?" |
| 41790 | What''s the matter?" |
| 41790 | What''s up-- what does it mean, Chief?" |
| 41790 | What''s your name?" |
| 41790 | Where does it come from?" |
| 41790 | Where were the local authorities? |
| 41790 | Who could blame him? |
| 41790 | Who could vouch for his friend? |
| 41790 | Who does not like to hear two sides of an argument, or to read cool words of wisdom from one whose career entitles him to respect? |
| 41790 | Who had the cross-- who? |
| 41790 | Who was the man with the great arms, and with the"blue cross"on one of them-- the left? |
| 41790 | Who was the other?" |
| 41790 | Who?" |
| 41790 | Whom are you talking about, anyway?" |
| 41790 | Why did he not shoot to kill instead of to wound simply?" |
| 41790 | Why did they not accompany me? |
| 41790 | Why did you not say so? |
| 41790 | Why did you not tell us your opinion before?" |
| 41790 | Why did you wish to go there, Maloney?" |
| 41790 | Why had he been allowed to get away so easily? |
| 41790 | Why had the court- house not been watched? |
| 41790 | Why has he not made himself visible here? |
| 41790 | Why were they so careful? |
| 41790 | Why, in the devil''s name, did he try to capture him alive? |
| 41790 | Will you help me?" |
| 41790 | Wo n''t Oakes be disgusted?" |
| 41790 | Wo n''t you please step into my sanctum? |
| 41790 | Would a seriously injured man attempt deliberate murder? |
| 41790 | You were in their employ at one time, I believe?" |
| 41790 | You will murder Stone along with the others, will you? |
| 41790 | You would suspect nothing out of the way-- far less a hunt for a murderer or the investigation of a mystery, would you?" |
| 41790 | You''re not the first, then; have you been up to anything shady, Stone?" |
| 41790 | and run away?" |
| 41790 | asked our companion,"did he have many enemies?" |
| 41790 | came the staccato answer;"but how about the strength of the wrist that can handle such a heavy rake with such certainty?" |
| 41790 | said Hallen;"a banana?" |
| 41790 | what is behind it all? |
| 41790 | why do n''t you hurry?" |
| 41078 | Admitted,I said testily;"but what''s that to do with us at this precise moment, when none of us know whether we are quite dead or alive? |
| 41078 | After all, what is it, really, that makes them all so bitter against us? 41078 Ah, Mr Glynn,"he said as I advanced to meet him, handing him my card,"this is an extraordinary business, is n''t it?" |
| 41078 | Ah, you''ve come, then? |
| 41078 | Ah,said I, picking up my coat,"so it was you who was stalking me, was it? |
| 41078 | All of them or some? |
| 41078 | And did you find him? |
| 41078 | And he does all this for England, and so do you? |
| 41078 | And how about Miss Napier? |
| 41078 | And may I take it that you are prepared, as far as lies in your power, to assist His Majesty''s Government in this direction? |
| 41078 | And shall I be entitled to similar consideration? |
| 41078 | And the documents you asked her to bring? |
| 41078 | And the man found dead in the colonel''s bed? |
| 41078 | And then? |
| 41078 | And what are those terms? |
| 41078 | And what is that? |
| 41078 | And what,asked Jose,"has become of my father and brother?" |
| 41078 | And what? |
| 41078 | And when that morning you saw your brother,I went on, breaking away on a new tack,"why did you go after him?" |
| 41078 | And you will stand the tests? |
| 41078 | And, pray, how,queried Casteno, with obvious incredulity,"shall you communicate with them? |
| 41078 | Answer me one question before I decide, and answer it to me with the most solemn truth: Do all the candidates join you in as deep ignorance as I? |
| 41078 | Any answer? |
| 41078 | Any other advice? |
| 41078 | Are not your actions calculated to excite distrust? 41078 Are you mad, man? |
| 41078 | Are you quite sure of that? |
| 41078 | Are you quite sure of that? |
| 41078 | Besides, professor,I cut in,"are not you really the one to take charge of operations at this juncture? |
| 41078 | But after the sale where shall we meet? 41078 But am I to understand you decline my suggestion? |
| 41078 | But are you any good at shadowing a man as artful and slippery and suspicious as Zouche? |
| 41078 | But do you realise what you have done? 41078 But do you think your brother Paul will be discovered?" |
| 41078 | But for what purpose? |
| 41078 | But how about his studies? |
| 41078 | But how can I hope to work successfully in the dark? |
| 41078 | But how on earth shall I watch Zouche? 41078 But how shall I know how you get on? |
| 41078 | But surely,I gasped,"you do n''t mean to show yourself in public until night is fallen? |
| 41078 | But that''s scarcely the point just now, is it? 41078 But the town-- what is its name?" |
| 41078 | But what on earth can he want with you? |
| 41078 | But where can he be? |
| 41078 | But why is the place so unlike a monastery? |
| 41078 | But why,I queried,"is the value of its treasure always so firmly insisted on?" |
| 41078 | But you call yourself Casteno? |
| 41078 | But you will save me, wo n''t you? |
| 41078 | Ca n''t you recollect? |
| 41078 | Can you climb? |
| 41078 | Did n''t I suggest Miss Napier had been inveigled into this business to help Lord Fotheringay out of his difficulties? 41078 Did n''t you see it on the milestones?" |
| 41078 | Did you say you had other keepers with you? |
| 41078 | Do n''t you see that this is the plot Don Jose Casteno warned you against? 41078 Do n''t you see we are arguing in a circle and that we have arrived again at the point why the Order exists?" |
| 41078 | Do you mind showing me the authority under which you are acting? |
| 41078 | Do you not deceive yourself rather than me? 41078 Do you see that fine mastiff in there?" |
| 41078 | Do you think I am a born fool or idiot, or what? 41078 Do you want them, or are they to go into the archives of the Order of St Bruno as quaint but interesting curiosities?" |
| 41078 | Does that, sir, mean you decline? |
| 41078 | Excuse me, Prior,I said firmly,"but have we not met before?" |
| 41078 | Fotheringay? |
| 41078 | Good wishes? 41078 How about the king?" |
| 41078 | How did you come to forgive us? |
| 41078 | How-- what the dickens do you mean? |
| 41078 | How? 41078 How? |
| 41078 | Is it Cooper- Nassington? |
| 41078 | Is not that your own fault? |
| 41078 | Is that why you have that statue in the entrance hall? |
| 41078 | Just meet me at the main entrance to the House in thirty minutes, will you? 41078 Just take this turn at the keyhole to oblige me, will you? |
| 41078 | Look here, both of you, how will this do, to be sent to each one''s last known place of address? |
| 41078 | Look, there is Miss Napier making signals to us with her handkerchief? 41078 Make a note of that offer, Fotheringay, will you?" |
| 41078 | Man,she stormed, as soon as she saw what I had done, springing to her feet and grabbing me by the arm,"are you mad?" |
| 41078 | Must-- must this curator be a Spaniard? |
| 41078 | My God,he muttered, wiping the great beads of perspiration that had gathered about his temples,"is n''t this chase stern-- awful? |
| 41078 | My good wishes, I repeat,I said with a good deal of firmness, for was I not about to play my last and most triumphant trump card? |
| 41078 | No? |
| 41078 | Nor is that all,he proceeded the next moment;"just cast a glance in this direction, will you?" |
| 41078 | Now, gentlemen, what offers? |
| 41078 | Now, my brother Hugh,he said, with a comprehensive theatrical gesture,"just take some observations for yourself, will you? |
| 41078 | Or High Church? |
| 41078 | Quite so,I returned lightly,"but just now we are not in a mood for conversation, are we? |
| 41078 | Tell me,I said, passing a tremulous hand over my throbbing forehead,"what has happened? |
| 41078 | That may be,I reasoned;"but, after all, are you not patriots first, and men with mere human passions like jealousy and revenge afterwards?" |
| 41078 | That you will not reveal without our permission any of the things that we communicate to you in the course of this initiation? |
| 41078 | Then to whom do they belong? |
| 41078 | Then what would be the most discreet step to take? |
| 41078 | Then why do you fight the hunchback, you a Spaniard,I queried,"when all the benefit will go to England if you succeed, not to Spain?" |
| 41078 | Then why ever did n''t you bid for the manuscripts yourself? |
| 41078 | Then you did n''t even see the flying machine fall? |
| 41078 | Then you did n''t see anything of Colonel Napier''s clumber spaniel? |
| 41078 | Then you mean actually to walk off to the railway station with all the Worcester police on the alert and to take the next express up to town? |
| 41078 | Then you think the machine is perfectly safe? |
| 41078 | Tricked, do you see? 41078 Was that his name? |
| 41078 | Well, and how did you get on with Miss Velasquon? |
| 41078 | Well, first, who was the man that put you on the track of my discovery, eh? 41078 Well, there is not much in that, is there?" |
| 41078 | Well, we must take all those risks, must n''t we? 41078 Well, what is it?" |
| 41078 | Well, what of that? |
| 41078 | What about those? |
| 41078 | What can it mean? |
| 41078 | What do you mean? |
| 41078 | What do you want, eh? |
| 41078 | What does your mother want to wash? |
| 41078 | What friend have I in the force? |
| 41078 | What is he doing? 41078 What limit may I go to?" |
| 41078 | What of that? 41078 What on earth can have happened?" |
| 41078 | What on earth can he be up to? |
| 41078 | What seek you, my son? |
| 41078 | What the deuce are you doing here at this ungodly time of night? 41078 What the dickens do you mean?" |
| 41078 | What town? |
| 41078 | What was my business to him? |
| 41078 | Where have you sprung from? 41078 Where?" |
| 41078 | Who can that be? |
| 41078 | Who knows? 41078 Who lives in this house?" |
| 41078 | Who on earth can she have come to meet? |
| 41078 | Why did you let them go without a protest? |
| 41078 | Why do I tell you these things? 41078 Why do you refuse? |
| 41078 | Why need we stand by and let other people like Fotheringay come in and benefit by our labours? 41078 Why on earth did n''t you tell me I was safe when we reached town? |
| 41078 | Why puzzle with riddles a man that is but half aroused? 41078 Why should he?" |
| 41078 | Why should two men ever strive after the same sweetheart? |
| 41078 | Why, what was that? |
| 41078 | Why, would you, Mr Glynn, have liked my brother to make an attempt on his uncle''s life? |
| 41078 | Why,questioned I,"should they, or you for the matter of that, struggle for a few old parchment documents of an obscure Spanish priest? |
| 41078 | Why,said I suddenly to my companion,"do you fear the Secretary of State for Foreign Affairs getting wind of this discovery of yours?" |
| 41078 | Why? |
| 41078 | Why? |
| 41078 | Why? |
| 41078 | Why? |
| 41078 | Women, I suppose? |
| 41078 | Would you care to slip off? |
| 41078 | Yes,said I eagerly;"and what must those be?" |
| 41078 | You are quite determined? |
| 41078 | You did n''t expect to see me about, did you? 41078 You fool,"he cried,"what are you up to now?" |
| 41078 | You mean Bernard Delganni? |
| 41078 | You see? 41078 You wo n''t object to that, will you? |
| 41078 | After all, had I not taken my fee from Don Jose? |
| 41078 | After all, those manuscripts are the real object of our expedition, are n''t they? |
| 41078 | After all, why should the Spaniard kill Colonel Napier''s dog? |
| 41078 | Again the problem stated itself: Who would triumph? |
| 41078 | And I pretended to shiver as I added:"It seems to me, Naylor, there is always a cold streak in the air on Hampstead Heath; do n''t you think so?" |
| 41078 | And where can I hide myself without any undue risk of being found out?" |
| 41078 | And who else could have made that ugly gash in his side save Jose Casteno? |
| 41078 | Another thing-- where can we hide ourselves? |
| 41078 | Are they love letters?" |
| 41078 | Are they what I have been led to expect?" |
| 41078 | As a matter of fact, he is a friend of yours--""And pray who is that?" |
| 41078 | Because it belongs to England? |
| 41078 | Besides, are n''t we told there''s a tide in the affairs of men? |
| 41078 | Besides, did not every move I made then take me just a little nearer to the solution of that mysterious appearance of Doris? |
| 41078 | But as he hastened back I could not help two questions recurring to me with startling distinctness: What"fiends"were those we had got to face? |
| 41078 | But what were those plans to be? |
| 41078 | But why should she go at all? |
| 41078 | By what right do you come here demanding to know what I have learned, and shall learn, with infinite patience, expense, and labour?" |
| 41078 | By what right should we seize it? |
| 41078 | By whom? |
| 41078 | Call on them, and ask them? |
| 41078 | Can she have mixed herself up in this manuscript hunt-- under pressure from Lord Cyril Cuthbertson or the Earl of Fotheringay, for instance? |
| 41078 | Could I, therefore, trust him? |
| 41078 | Did you happen to see a clumber spaniel heading in that direction? |
| 41078 | Do either of you gentlemen understand anything about air- ships?" |
| 41078 | Do n''t you see that there must, in a quest like this we are engaged upon, be a hundred details about which I can not give you my confidence? |
| 41078 | Do n''t you see the molten gleam of water under the summer sun?" |
| 41078 | Do you agree, Glynn?" |
| 41078 | Do you mind, now that the train is stopping, inviting them to come into this carriage?" |
| 41078 | Familiar names? |
| 41078 | For what? |
| 41078 | Got something good professionally on, eh?" |
| 41078 | Had I not passed him the sacred pledge of my word? |
| 41078 | Had he heard something that had put him on his guard as he sat crouched over the fire in my arm- chair? |
| 41078 | Had he not paid me all that I asked? |
| 41078 | Had he seen something or somebody that meant mischief to me? |
| 41078 | Had we better grin and bear it, or ought we to try if we ca n''t find out for ourselves what is happening in this place?" |
| 41078 | Have you had a serious accident here while I have been in this cell?" |
| 41078 | Have you not made a bit of a mistake in that contention? |
| 41078 | Have you prepared those dummies?" |
| 41078 | Here it was: MURDER IN WHITEHALL COURT ANOTHER MYSTERIOUS CRIME But what was that? |
| 41078 | How came the dog to die in a passage near Stanton Street?" |
| 41078 | How could I do this with those burning words of the old hermit in his cell ringing even then in my ears? |
| 41078 | How did you get on at the House of Commons with Cooper- Nassington?" |
| 41078 | How shall I gain admission to his shop without his knowledge? |
| 41078 | How would the vessel behave in a wild upward dash like ours? |
| 41078 | How? |
| 41078 | I cut in suddenly,"what of those? |
| 41078 | I have actually seen the things I have pictured?" |
| 41078 | I put it to you now quite pointedly whether it is to the welfare of England that this interview should not take place? |
| 41078 | I see, now, that you have two assistants from Broadmoor, but why do n''t they wear Broadmoor uniforms?" |
| 41078 | I wonder, now, how she came to have missed all news of her father''s death? |
| 41078 | In answer to the usual question: Did we wish to communicate with any legal advisers or friends? |
| 41078 | In that case, let him have the honour of buying the spurious deeds, do you see? |
| 41078 | Indeed, I might as easily have been taken in as he was, for was there not at work that strange, compelling moral suasion of the handcuff? |
| 41078 | Inwardly I was assailed with one question:"Where had I heard that voice before?" |
| 41078 | Is it a success?" |
| 41078 | Is it not race time, and is not the city full of strangers? |
| 41078 | Is it real, or assumed? |
| 41078 | Is it to frighten you? |
| 41078 | Is that you? |
| 41078 | Is there any advance?" |
| 41078 | Is there anything else you would like to ask?" |
| 41078 | It is n''t love for me that''s making you look so precious uneasy, now, is it? |
| 41078 | It must be a friend of some sort, but then who would, or could, be a friend to so diabolical a creature as that is, even to look at?" |
| 41078 | Just get this clear, will you? |
| 41078 | Knowing this, I ask you, was it wise of you to want to link yourself with them? |
| 41078 | Meanwhile, everybody is asking: Who is the man who has been found stabbed to death in Colonel Napier''s bed? |
| 41078 | Now all we have got to do is to compare the two-- and then?" |
| 41078 | Now how shall we manage it?" |
| 41078 | Now the point is this: will you make a bold stand if I do? |
| 41078 | Now was that bond good or evil? |
| 41078 | Now you have got your lesson by heart, have n''t you? |
| 41078 | Now, are you aware to what those deeds relate?" |
| 41078 | Now, remembering the existence of Mr Cooper- Nassington, why should we go and put our necks in jeopardy, eh?" |
| 41078 | Now, what are we to do, Glynn? |
| 41078 | Now, what can that be? |
| 41078 | Now, what did they contain?" |
| 41078 | Now, what on earth can have happened to have made him give it up so suddenly and dress himself up as though he were going for a long journey?" |
| 41078 | Now, what''s your game dogging my footsteps, eh? |
| 41078 | Now, who is it to be? |
| 41078 | On what charge, pray?" |
| 41078 | Once again I demand of him: What has he deciphered from those three queer- looking manuscripts which he purchased this afternoon?" |
| 41078 | Or had he suddenly resolved to take advantage of those early morning hours to avenge himself on some enemy who lived near at hand? |
| 41078 | Picture an invasion of England by a large armed force-- where would they be? |
| 41078 | Put a pair of handcuffs on him and take him up to Bow Street, will you? |
| 41078 | Shall I take you with me or shall I send you back?" |
| 41078 | Still, I think I have done very well to book up the only two seats they offered for sale to the public, do n''t you? |
| 41078 | Still, that is something, is n''t it? |
| 41078 | Suppose he were not the Professor Stephen Leopardi that Doris had pretended but some other spy sent by Cuthbertson to keep an eye on the hunchback? |
| 41078 | Tell me who was this foe?" |
| 41078 | That being so, who are we, his disciples as it were, to judge him? |
| 41078 | The hunchback called him Paul--""Then,"I gasped in amazement,"you-- you are the hunchback''s son?" |
| 41078 | Then one terrible question stared up at me with awe- inspiring distinctness: Was this crime the work of Jose Casteno? |
| 41078 | Then seeing he had put me to some confusion he went on with great earnestness:"Look here, man, why do n''t you trust me a little more? |
| 41078 | Then why fight amongst ourselves?" |
| 41078 | Then, if we put away this ceremony of initiation of his, what ceremony could we devise to take its place?" |
| 41078 | Through what channel can we arrange a course of combined action?" |
| 41078 | To whom? |
| 41078 | Wait until our companions recover themselves and my friend and I have had a little fresh air, will you? |
| 41078 | Was I discreet to rely on him when great stakes, not only mine but England''s, hung in the balance? |
| 41078 | Was that accident-- or conscience? |
| 41078 | Well, the point will next arise-- can anybody else, or any other country, produce an earlier proof of ownership? |
| 41078 | What I want to know is: What business is it of yours what I have bought and what I have discovered? |
| 41078 | What about that dagger of yours? |
| 41078 | What about your luggage?" |
| 41078 | What are they to you, or to anyone?" |
| 41078 | What are you doing here? |
| 41078 | What could these monks be? |
| 41078 | What did I tell you?" |
| 41078 | What did you do to poor Sparhawk when he got hot and angry and struck out in my defence?" |
| 41078 | What do you mean?" |
| 41078 | What do you mean?" |
| 41078 | What do you say to slipping over this wall and stealing across the grounds? |
| 41078 | What do you think of the transformation? |
| 41078 | What do you think, Glynn?" |
| 41078 | What excuse could I make to Jose Casteno? |
| 41078 | What had happened? |
| 41078 | What happened then?" |
| 41078 | What if she did not know me in that disguise? |
| 41078 | What is the reason of it? |
| 41078 | What is this Order of St Bruno?" |
| 41078 | What on earth, then, can this Order of St Bruno be?" |
| 41078 | What was I to do? |
| 41078 | What was at the bottom of it?--a secret of State or of life? |
| 41078 | What was it?" |
| 41078 | What was that you said?" |
| 41078 | What was that?" |
| 41078 | What would happen then? |
| 41078 | What''s up?" |
| 41078 | What, dearest, I want to hear from you is this"--and I smiled into her eyes--"On what mad pretext were you lured here? |
| 41078 | What, for instance, is the name or position of Mr Glynn''s employer?" |
| 41078 | When shall I hear from you? |
| 41078 | Where do they come from?" |
| 41078 | Where does Worcester happen to be?" |
| 41078 | Where have you been to at this ungodly hour?" |
| 41078 | Where will you come that I may report to you?" |
| 41078 | Where, then, should they be placed? |
| 41078 | Where, though, is the hunchback? |
| 41078 | Whither was he bound? |
| 41078 | Who else could have any interest in the stabbing of that poor, faithful brute than the murderer of his master? |
| 41078 | Who else have we to fear?" |
| 41078 | Who would triumph? |
| 41078 | Why are you Jesuits so heartily disliked, not only in England, but in Italy, in Spain, in France, in Germany, and also in South America?" |
| 41078 | Why be a merely passive instrument in this great struggle between nations and persons for this Lake of Sacred Treasure? |
| 41078 | Why did n''t you call yourselves something less Catholic, more indicative of your real object?" |
| 41078 | Why did you get up and sharpen it on the hearthstone directly you thought I should not see you?" |
| 41078 | Why do n''t you tell this big, bullying, aggressive friend of ours what those three deeds contained? |
| 41078 | Why does n''t he come forward and tell the police as much as he knows of the affair?" |
| 41078 | Why go on? |
| 41078 | Why not be content to labour in the dark until the time for the light comes? |
| 41078 | Why should you cloak yourselves in mystery, in doubt, in veiled hints, in suspicion? |
| 41078 | Why should you people, here in the very heart of a busy modern city like London, not practise the same candour? |
| 41078 | Why the deuce did n''t you leave me in peace for a time?" |
| 41078 | Why wo n''t you tell me?" |
| 41078 | Why, after all, should I fall into that very common error and get enraged with the truth? |
| 41078 | Why, therefore, Glynn, do n''t you apply yourself for admission to the Order of St Bruno?" |
| 41078 | Why? |
| 41078 | Why_ Saint_ Bruno if you have no religious object and significance? |
| 41078 | Will he honour us by occupying that?" |
| 41078 | Will you answer our plain question?-- will you give up those manuscripts to the British Government, or will you not?" |
| 41078 | Will you join?" |
| 41078 | Would Lord Cyril Cuthbertson forgive you all the old enmities-- the bad quarters of an hour he has suffered from you since he and you quarrelled? |
| 41078 | Would n''t it be better if pressure were placed on him?" |
| 41078 | Would you respond to this and renounce your birthright, or not? |
| 41078 | You do n''t think I''m a young monk who has got spoiled in the making, do you? |
| 41078 | You or I?" |
| 41078 | You play the avaricious fool, do you see? |
| 41078 | You''re here late, are n''t you?" |
| 41078 | Your father and I are old friends; how is it he did n''t warn me?" |
| 41078 | ` What do you want?'' |
| 41078 | we can all be wise after the event, ca n''t we? |
| 41078 | what a stupid I was not to think of that before? |
| 35254 | A cab, sir? |
| 35254 | A doctor? |
| 35254 | A paper- cutter, say? |
| 35254 | A woman,--or women? |
| 35254 | About like Miss Prall? |
| 35254 | Accurate and careful, eh? 35254 Ah, that brings back the picture, does it? |
| 35254 | All amicable? |
| 35254 | All right,chirped Zizi,"what followed?" |
| 35254 | All right; where''s your trained nurse in Sir Herbert''s bright galaxy of beauty? |
| 35254 | All the house girls? |
| 35254 | And Miss Gurney wished the old gentleman out of the way? |
| 35254 | And Sir Herbert did? |
| 35254 | And are n''t buns bread? |
| 35254 | And behind the mirror? |
| 35254 | And did the women murder him for that? |
| 35254 | And do you think Crippen is a promising way to look? |
| 35254 | And he never chatted with you about his young lady friends? |
| 35254 | And how did it? |
| 35254 | And if I have? |
| 35254 | And if I refuse? |
| 35254 | And it went as far as an engagement? |
| 35254 | And neither Mrs Everett nor Miss Prall approve the match? |
| 35254 | And perhaps you will tell us to whom your suspicion points? |
| 35254 | And she stands for the feud? |
| 35254 | And the assailant did use it? |
| 35254 | And the brush? |
| 35254 | And the business men? |
| 35254 | And the chorus ladies? 35254 And then?" |
| 35254 | And they did n''t act in collusion? |
| 35254 | And they did? |
| 35254 | And this Mr Vail you took upstairs,--he would n''t know anything? |
| 35254 | And this was about midnight? |
| 35254 | And where had you spent the evening? |
| 35254 | And where were you? |
| 35254 | And who do you think killed him? |
| 35254 | And you came in last night just before Sir Herbert came? |
| 35254 | And you can usually work it out? |
| 35254 | And you take back the statement that you saw a woman? |
| 35254 | And you will take up the Bun business? |
| 35254 | And your diagnosis of the killing corresponds in all points with this night porter''s story? |
| 35254 | And, how''d those little chorus chickens get it, if they''re the ones? |
| 35254 | Any developments? |
| 35254 | Are you and Gibbs going to make a success of this case or not? 35254 Are you sure it was Miss Everett they saw?" |
| 35254 | Are you sure of these things? 35254 Are you sure?" |
| 35254 | As he was last night? |
| 35254 | As how, miss? |
| 35254 | As to business matters, you are sole heir, I understand, Mr Bates? |
| 35254 | At two in the morning? |
| 35254 | At what time was this? |
| 35254 | Ba? 35254 But I suppose they''re not the sort of girls to stab him in their righteous wrath?" |
| 35254 | But he seemed really interested----"As he never had been before,commented Zizi, and adding,"and as he never has been since?" |
| 35254 | But how could she be sure she''d have the chance in the lobby? |
| 35254 | But how could you tell, if the figure was a veiled one? |
| 35254 | But if I just told_ you_, now, miss? |
| 35254 | But over here he preferred the chorus girls? |
| 35254 | But she might have been in the halls for any purpose----"At two o''clock in the morning? |
| 35254 | But tell me this; what women are suspected? 35254 But who did it? |
| 35254 | But, I believe the late Sir Herbert favored the match between Mr Bates and Miss Everett? |
| 35254 | But, you must pardon me if I seem intrusive, I am assuming that we are at one in this matter of investigation? |
| 35254 | Ca n''t you be more definite? 35254 Ca n''t you give me another twenty- four hours?" |
| 35254 | Care to mention names? |
| 35254 | Caught on to anything, Zizi? |
| 35254 | Chorus girls? 35254 Daughter of your own mother, hey?" |
| 35254 | Dear friend,murmured Mrs Everett,"how can you think I''d go off and leave you while you''re in such trouble? |
| 35254 | Did Crippen? |
| 35254 | Did Mr Vail seem about as usual when he was talking to you, going up in the elevator? |
| 35254 | Did n''t he have the recipe for sale? |
| 35254 | Did n''t you make that remark? |
| 35254 | Did they? 35254 Did you hear him say it?" |
| 35254 | Do n''t I? 35254 Do n''t be too sure that you wo n''t have him,"Miss Prall temporized;"when does his time for decision expire?" |
| 35254 | Do n''t you know, woman, that you can be jailed if you withhold information from the police? |
| 35254 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 35254 | Do you call it sorrow and grief? 35254 Do you know what the weapon was?" |
| 35254 | Do you know what''s going on, Adeline Everett? 35254 Do you mean some of Uncle Bin''s English people came over here and did for him?" |
| 35254 | Do you really how anything of importance, that might lead to the discovery of the people who murdered Sir Herbert Binney? 35254 Do you suppose I do n''t know my business?" |
| 35254 | Do you? |
| 35254 | Does n''t she''remember''the housemaid, either? |
| 35254 | Does this let out the Prall or Everett suspects? |
| 35254 | Does this man live with you? 35254 Dropped handkerchiefs and such like?" |
| 35254 | First of all, where are we going? 35254 First, tell me if you have any suspicions?" |
| 35254 | For whom? |
| 35254 | Going to organize a Bakery of ex- chorus girls? |
| 35254 | Going to persuade them to throw in their fortunes with yours? |
| 35254 | Got anybody in view? |
| 35254 | Hates? |
| 35254 | Have you any clews? |
| 35254 | Have you any knowledge, suspicion or evidence? |
| 35254 | Have you heard? |
| 35254 | Have you looked up his record for last evening? 35254 Have you seen the paper,--the message?" |
| 35254 | Have you, Miss Prall, definite evidence against Mrs Everett that you accuse her? |
| 35254 | Have you, Mrs Everett, any grounds for such accusation other than a foolish speech about wishing the man was dead? |
| 35254 | He could in a story book,--and do you know why? 35254 He did? |
| 35254 | He did? |
| 35254 | He married you in an extremity of fear,--fear that you would tell of his visit to the room,--now, who could it be, Penny? 35254 He wanted to sell out to you?" |
| 35254 | He was stabbed? |
| 35254 | House girls? 35254 How about the murderer being a clever man, who had this paper all ready, and brought it with him and laid it beside his victim?" |
| 35254 | How about these two women being the women meant on the paper message? |
| 35254 | How can you be sure it was not she unless you are sure who it was? |
| 35254 | How could I know anything about this man or his women? 35254 How do you do, Uncle Bunny?" |
| 35254 | How do you do? |
| 35254 | How do you do? |
| 35254 | How do you do? |
| 35254 | How do you know he died? |
| 35254 | How do you know so certainly? |
| 35254 | How do you know? |
| 35254 | How do you mean, spent it? |
| 35254 | How do you_ know_ some one came up from the seventh floor? 35254 How far could you see?" |
| 35254 | How is it that you preserve such youthful interest? |
| 35254 | How should I know that? |
| 35254 | How you going to work on the case? |
| 35254 | How-- what made you think of that? |
| 35254 | How? |
| 35254 | I know I did, but what other way can we turn? 35254 I mean do n''t you think it pretty impossible for women to put over such a crime?" |
| 35254 | I say, Uncle Herb, what about the Follies to- night? 35254 I suppose you would n''t peek over to the last page?" |
| 35254 | I take it, then, that we are working in unison,--at least, in concord? |
| 35254 | I think it''s an eyesore, do n''t you? 35254 I wo n''t tell her, if----""Oh, you''d better tell me-- what is it?" |
| 35254 | I wonder if it would help matters if you met Uncle Binney? |
| 35254 | I''m not saying,--for why should I make trouble for an innercent human bein''? |
| 35254 | I''m ready to back Ricky''s prospects to the uttermost, if only--"If only what? 35254 I''ve always heard no one must touch a murdered man until----""Then how are we to know it is a murder?" |
| 35254 | If the Everetts are leaving, why should Miss Prall go to the trouble of eliminating the Bun man? |
| 35254 | Ill? |
| 35254 | In the desk? |
| 35254 | Is my uncle-- er,--lit up? |
| 35254 | Is that so? 35254 Is that so?" |
| 35254 | Is that''feud''of which you''ve told me, a distinctly ladylike performance? |
| 35254 | Is there a matron or housekeeper? 35254 It''s evidence, you know----""For whom? |
| 35254 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 35254 | Just what do you mean? |
| 35254 | Just what do you mean? |
| 35254 | Lame? |
| 35254 | Look here, Corson, are you getting anywhere, or are n''t you? |
| 35254 | Ma''am? |
| 35254 | Me? 35254 Meaning Mrs Everett and her daughter?" |
| 35254 | Meaning you''re questioning my veracity, or connecting me with the crime? |
| 35254 | Meaning? |
| 35254 | Might they not have met after the Magnifique supper? |
| 35254 | Mind if I call him up and ask him? |
| 35254 | Miss Gurney,and Gibbs turned toward her with a determined glance,"you spoke of the young women employed in the house; had you any one in mind?" |
| 35254 | Molly? 35254 Mr Bates, where were you last evening?" |
| 35254 | Must you have an interview just now, Mr Corson? |
| 35254 | Need I stay? |
| 35254 | No idea? 35254 No-- I suppose not-- and yet, why not? |
| 35254 | Not forgetting the danger you run of being arrested? |
| 35254 | Now, Miss Baxter, do you still deny all implication in the affair? |
| 35254 | Now, Ricky boy, what is it? 35254 Now, look here, did any of those four girls get angry enough to wish Sir Herbert any harm?" |
| 35254 | Now, please, auntie,--please, Mrs Everett, ca n''t you two forget your private enmity for a few minutes and just settle this big matter? 35254 Now,"he said,"I admit I made as little noise as possible, but did you hear me go out of the front door?" |
| 35254 | Now,said Zizi, after Moore had disappeared,"Vail''s one; who''s the other?" |
| 35254 | Of course, why not? |
| 35254 | Oh, I do n''t doubt all that,Zizi said, impatiently,"but what does it mean? |
| 35254 | Oh, dear Miss Gurney, help us, wo n''t you? 35254 Oh, then? |
| 35254 | Oh, well, go on,--what were you saying? |
| 35254 | Oho, fond of detective work, are you? 35254 Opinions on what?" |
| 35254 | Own up to what? |
| 35254 | Peters? 35254 Preferring more feminine natures?" |
| 35254 | Reasons? |
| 35254 | Shall I telephone or go up there----? |
| 35254 | She said that? |
| 35254 | Sir Herbert was good natured? |
| 35254 | Sounding you? |
| 35254 | Stolen? |
| 35254 | Such as,----? |
| 35254 | Suspicion has n''t attacked you? |
| 35254 | Taxi ready? |
| 35254 | That? |
| 35254 | The nephew? |
| 35254 | The woman,--which one is the Prall''s chambermaid? |
| 35254 | Then you do n''t know the young man? 35254 Then you think the''women''might have referred to these two maids?" |
| 35254 | Then you think women really did the deed? |
| 35254 | Then,the red lips pouted,"when am I to tell you how much I love you?" |
| 35254 | Then-- then----"Then let''s get married, and go off by ourselves? 35254 There''s no knowing when Mr Wise will show up,"Zizi observed;"do n''t you want to tell me? |
| 35254 | There''s room for that assumption, if you like,Zizi declared,"but what''ve you got to back it up? |
| 35254 | They all have declared they were in bed and asleep but who''s to witness that? |
| 35254 | This gives strength to your suspicions? |
| 35254 | This man''s relation to you? |
| 35254 | Unless you are unusually acute of hearing, are you? |
| 35254 | Vail? 35254 Vail?" |
| 35254 | W-- what are you talking about? 35254 Was Sir Herbert like that?" |
| 35254 | Was Sir Herbert sly and canny? |
| 35254 | Was he afraid of imperfect drains, unaired mattresses or careless cleaning? |
| 35254 | Was he? |
| 35254 | Was there such a breach? |
| 35254 | Was this gentleman-- er, addicted to ladies''society? |
| 35254 | Well, but he_ did_, did n''t he? 35254 Well, but what good does it do to surmise that? |
| 35254 | Well, ca n''t you go and strike it somewhere else? |
| 35254 | Well, if you''ve struck off Crippen''s name, where do we stand? |
| 35254 | Well, it seems strange, does it not, that she says pretty much the same about you? |
| 35254 | Well, now that you''ve decided you saw a man, who was the man? |
| 35254 | Well, that makes him no kin of mine, does it? 35254 Well, well, what_ do_ you know about it? |
| 35254 | Well,and Bates spoke defiantly,"what does it prove? |
| 35254 | Well,said Miss Prall, stiffly,"what do you want to know?" |
| 35254 | Well,--you see, ma''am, I was in the bathroom,--and----"And the person did n''t know you were there, and you made no sign? |
| 35254 | Well? |
| 35254 | What about his friendships with ladies? |
| 35254 | What always troubles her? 35254 What are you doing? |
| 35254 | What are you going to do? 35254 What choice have we? |
| 35254 | What did he say? 35254 What did he want to sell you?" |
| 35254 | What did this person seem to be looking for? |
| 35254 | What did you learn in at the Everett''s, Mr Gibbs? |
| 35254 | What do I care? 35254 What do you advise?" |
| 35254 | What do you mean by that? |
| 35254 | What do you mean by that? |
| 35254 | What do you mean-- all hinges on that? |
| 35254 | What do you mean? 35254 What do you mean?" |
| 35254 | What do you mean? |
| 35254 | What do you think? 35254 What does she say that for? |
| 35254 | What for? |
| 35254 | What have you got to back up any theory? |
| 35254 | What have you to tell? 35254 What is it?" |
| 35254 | What is it? |
| 35254 | What is this bun business? 35254 What makes you think so?" |
| 35254 | What match? |
| 35254 | What matter? 35254 What right have you got to dictate to me? |
| 35254 | What sort of an accident? 35254 What time was all this?" |
| 35254 | What was her motive? |
| 35254 | What was it? 35254 What was the weapon? |
| 35254 | What was the-- the person looking for,--I mean where was the search made? |
| 35254 | What with? |
| 35254 | What would be her motive? |
| 35254 | What''d you do that for? |
| 35254 | What''s Mrs Everett got to do with the murder? |
| 35254 | What''s happened? |
| 35254 | What''s it called? |
| 35254 | What''s that? |
| 35254 | What''s the matter? 35254 What''s the next move?" |
| 35254 | What? |
| 35254 | What? |
| 35254 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 35254 | When you found him? |
| 35254 | Where had he been? |
| 35254 | Where is his room, and where is your own? |
| 35254 | Where is this entrance? 35254 Where were you last night?" |
| 35254 | Where were you when he was killed? |
| 35254 | Where you going to have the funeral and when? |
| 35254 | Where''d it come from? |
| 35254 | Where''d you get all that dope, Corson? |
| 35254 | Where''d you spend the evening? |
| 35254 | Where? |
| 35254 | Which way shall we look? |
| 35254 | Who are eliminated? |
| 35254 | Who are you, madam? |
| 35254 | Who calls her that? |
| 35254 | Who could it be, Molly? |
| 35254 | Who do you think it was,--or, might have been? |
| 35254 | Who paid you to do that? |
| 35254 | Who saw him come in? 35254 Who says he did n''t write it?" |
| 35254 | Who told you? |
| 35254 | Who was she? |
| 35254 | Who''s in command here? |
| 35254 | Who''s nearest of kin? |
| 35254 | Who''s the criminal, Zizi? |
| 35254 | Who, for instance? |
| 35254 | Who? |
| 35254 | Why are you here, Letitia Prall? |
| 35254 | Why are you interested in them? |
| 35254 | Why did n''t you report his actions to the management? |
| 35254 | Why do n''t you stick to your subject, Corson? |
| 35254 | Why do you suggest anybody? 35254 Why do you think she knows something?" |
| 35254 | Why kill him at all? |
| 35254 | Why make us both sorry? |
| 35254 | Why must Moore necessarily be either? |
| 35254 | Why not a messenger from some other of the bakeries interested? 35254 Why not, child?" |
| 35254 | Why not? 35254 Why not? |
| 35254 | Why not? 35254 Why should I have?" |
| 35254 | Why should she be secretive? |
| 35254 | Why should there be? |
| 35254 | Why so, if it is true? |
| 35254 | Why suspect anybody? 35254 Why worry?" |
| 35254 | Why''women,''then? |
| 35254 | Why, Aunt Letitia, have you no wish to find out who killed Uncle Herbert? |
| 35254 | Why, Bob Moore could n''t do such a thing, and, besides, what would be his motive? |
| 35254 | Why, Dorrie, darling, what is it? 35254 Why, Ziz?" |
| 35254 | Why, of course,agreed Miss Prall;"where else could they have come from? |
| 35254 | Why, say Mrs Everett was in waiting, till Binney should come in----"Where was she? |
| 35254 | Why, we were talking about the book I was reading----"You were both talking-- or you were talking to him? |
| 35254 | Why, what do you mean? 35254 Why?" |
| 35254 | Why? |
| 35254 | Will you come downstairs, sir, right away? 35254 Will you make a statement or shall I ask questions?" |
| 35254 | Will you read that paper, Miss Prall? 35254 Women did this,"said the doctor, his eyes fairly bulging;"what-- what does it mean? |
| 35254 | Would n''t Binney sell that? |
| 35254 | Yes''m, the person sneaks up the stairs and into the sitting- room----"Opening the door with a key? |
| 35254 | Yes, I do,--or I did, until----"Until you saw the person? |
| 35254 | Yes, indeed; who does n''t? 35254 Yes, that''s all right, son, but ca n''t your good- fellowship extend itself to the Buns?" |
| 35254 | Yes, that''s the way it was; I thought I''d find out something----"And did you? |
| 35254 | Yes, that''s what I meant,--but, we could n''t if this matter is public property, and I suppose it is, or will be? |
| 35254 | Yes,Dorcas returned, and then, shyly,"Please do n''t say I was with Mr Bates, will you?" |
| 35254 | Yes; are you interested to know what I have learned? |
| 35254 | Yes? 35254 Yes? |
| 35254 | Yes? |
| 35254 | You and he friendly? |
| 35254 | You came straight to me? |
| 35254 | You can prove this? |
| 35254 | You do n''t connect the Everetts with the murder, do you? |
| 35254 | You do n''t think your daughter is-- is interested in Mr Bates? |
| 35254 | You have faith in her own innocence, then? |
| 35254 | You heard this, Dorcas? 35254 You knew at once who it was?" |
| 35254 | You mean you think Mrs Everett walked up seven flights of stairs after the deed? |
| 35254 | You mean you''d have been glad to be rid of him in some more peaceable fashion? |
| 35254 | You refuse to state where you spent last evening? |
| 35254 | You take no thought of the young people''s heart- break? |
| 35254 | You''d like her to be? |
| 35254 | You''d rather be arrested and held on suspicion? |
| 35254 | You''re saying I lie? |
| 35254 | You''re sure of this? |
| 35254 | You''re the heir, are n''t you, Rick? |
| 35254 | You''ve been here several days, now, Mr Wise,she said;"have you made any real progress?" |
| 35254 | You-- you do n''t suspect her, do you? |
| 35254 | Your uncle, eh? 35254 A moment he gazed in silence at his uncle''s face, and then said, excitedly,Who did this? |
| 35254 | A valet?" |
| 35254 | Adeline Everett accuses me?" |
| 35254 | Against whom?" |
| 35254 | Agree to that, Gibbs?" |
| 35254 | Also, you know who the man was,--and you wo n''t tell, and you say it was a woman, because-- because what, Molly?" |
| 35254 | Always saying,''Well, little one, how do you like my new necktie?'' |
| 35254 | Am I being put through a third degree?" |
| 35254 | Am I being questioned as a possible suspect?" |
| 35254 | Am I to be insulted in my own house? |
| 35254 | And I said I''d tell if he did n''t marry me, so rather than have his girl accused, or his girl''s----""Zizi, why do we listen to this pack of lies?" |
| 35254 | And at what time did you retire?" |
| 35254 | And can you fail to heed his dying message? |
| 35254 | And did he detain you at this floor,--or did_ you_ keep_ him_, talking about the detective story you were reading?" |
| 35254 | And he left his revolver,----""Left his revolver? |
| 35254 | And how do you know?" |
| 35254 | And she''s such a liar----""Oh, Penny, you ca n''t let a lady liar fool you, can you? |
| 35254 | And what have you done? |
| 35254 | And who could have been the bridegroom except the one interested in suppressing Molly''s secret, whatever it might be? |
| 35254 | And why do you want to tell anybody?" |
| 35254 | And why keep it so secret? |
| 35254 | And yet,--who can say that? |
| 35254 | And you advised him?" |
| 35254 | And you think you can work a third degree on me-- and railroad me to the chair, do you? |
| 35254 | And you will be getting married?" |
| 35254 | And, I say,--what-- how was he killed?" |
| 35254 | And, therefore, I ask you, where_ is_ this recipe?" |
| 35254 | And_ if_ women, who more likely than the chorus girls? |
| 35254 | Andy they gave him another maid?" |
| 35254 | Any aspersions against my uncle''s character?" |
| 35254 | Any kind of a stroke?" |
| 35254 | Any one else?" |
| 35254 | Anybody else around, beginning with Bo,--or Ba? |
| 35254 | Are n''t you going to make her talk?" |
| 35254 | Are the raving words, the wicked thoughts of a misguided, vicious woman to be believed by those who hear them? |
| 35254 | Are we on?" |
| 35254 | Are you and Mr Wise partners?" |
| 35254 | Are you and my nephew engaged? |
| 35254 | Are you implying there''s anything in my disfavor? |
| 35254 | Are you men coming with me?" |
| 35254 | Are you?" |
| 35254 | As a matter of fact, Mr Gibbs, we''re----""Dearest enemies?" |
| 35254 | Bates stared;"Aunt Letitia?" |
| 35254 | Bates, are you in any coil with Molly?" |
| 35254 | Bates?" |
| 35254 | Bates?" |
| 35254 | Beside, you''ll never know----""Who the person is? |
| 35254 | But I went down farther and I caught sight of a woman with a shawl over her head----""What kind of a shawl?" |
| 35254 | But can you?" |
| 35254 | But do n''t do it any more-- will you? |
| 35254 | But how is it possible? |
| 35254 | But if you give up your life work,--oh, Rick, what could you do?" |
| 35254 | But tell me, where were those two girls the night of the murder of Sir Herbert Binney?" |
| 35254 | But what are we going to do?" |
| 35254 | But what are you getting at? |
| 35254 | But what women did it? |
| 35254 | But you know what old maids are----""How comes it that, while you and Miss Prall are at such odds, you have the same admirers? |
| 35254 | But, if not for that, what_ was_ Dorcas out in the hall for, all dressed, at that time of night?" |
| 35254 | But, tell me this: Would your uncle stand for it,--and let you go on with your own work?" |
| 35254 | But, tell me, how did your mother hear? |
| 35254 | But, what other idea suggests itself?" |
| 35254 | By the way, did you study to be a nurse?" |
| 35254 | CHAPTER V Who Were the Women? |
| 35254 | Ca n''t you get all the deductions you want, and let me clean up? |
| 35254 | Ca n''t you go away or something till it is all past history?" |
| 35254 | Ca n''t you guess who?" |
| 35254 | Ca n''t you look ahead to-- to something?" |
| 35254 | Ca n''t you see the reasonableness of suspecting a trained nurse, after Dr Pagett''s opinions?" |
| 35254 | Ca n''t you see, Mr Gibbs, that that is a made- up yarn? |
| 35254 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 35254 | Can we drop the whole thing?" |
| 35254 | Can we go for a walk?" |
| 35254 | Can you divine?" |
| 35254 | Can you get over to- day?" |
| 35254 | Can you tie it onto her any more definitely?" |
| 35254 | Can you, now? |
| 35254 | Come now, are you going to own up?" |
| 35254 | Come, Molly, own up; was it Miss Prall searching the room?" |
| 35254 | Corroded her soul? |
| 35254 | Could you say he did that purposely?" |
| 35254 | Did he have any yesterday?" |
| 35254 | Did he mention any names? |
| 35254 | Did he really keep you from going back by talking to you? |
| 35254 | Did n''t you notice her do that? |
| 35254 | Did the man get what he wanted from Sir Herbert''s room?" |
| 35254 | Do n''t you know what revue? |
| 35254 | Do n''t you know you''ll be arrested, tried, convicted and sentenced? |
| 35254 | Do n''t you think you ought to keep tabs on him?" |
| 35254 | Do you know Crippen?" |
| 35254 | Do you know everybody''s touch?" |
| 35254 | Do you know something you have n''t told me? |
| 35254 | Do you know that your daughter is-- is interested in my nephew? |
| 35254 | Do you know what they''re saying about your uncle''s murder, now?" |
| 35254 | Do you learn of that sort of thing from your nephew? |
| 35254 | Do you mean that?" |
| 35254 | Do you see?" |
| 35254 | Do you want to do so if the trail leads toward the Everett household?" |
| 35254 | Does any one present know where Mr Binney-- is that the name?--spent this evening? |
| 35254 | Does he like girls?" |
| 35254 | Does it change the meaning?" |
| 35254 | Does n''t it make you ill?" |
| 35254 | Eh?" |
| 35254 | Elevator girls?" |
| 35254 | Else, where''d they get the knife? |
| 35254 | Even Wise looked up in amazement;"What_ do_ you mean, Zizi?" |
| 35254 | H''m----Say, Mr. Bates, do you know where your uncle spent the evening?" |
| 35254 | Had he? |
| 35254 | Hardened her heart? |
| 35254 | Has his pet chorus girl given him the mitten?" |
| 35254 | Has it come to that?" |
| 35254 | Has some one paid you for it? |
| 35254 | Have you any definite complaint to make, Miss Everett?" |
| 35254 | Have you any idea of the identity of the women? |
| 35254 | Have you any real evidence to work on?" |
| 35254 | Have you any suspicion-- in any direction?" |
| 35254 | Have you any theory that would fit the facts?" |
| 35254 | Have you ever thought, Mr Bates, that the feud between your aunt and Mrs Everett is a mighty queer affair?" |
| 35254 | Have you never known a knight?" |
| 35254 | Have you, Miss Prall?" |
| 35254 | He belonged on the tenth floor and as they ascended, Moore, full of his story, said:"Ever read detective stories, Mr Vail?" |
| 35254 | He came in and I took him up----""And came right down again?" |
| 35254 | He lived in the Prall apartment, did n''t he?" |
| 35254 | He mumbled a word or two----""What did he say?" |
| 35254 | He was insufferable----""In what way?" |
| 35254 | He_ had_ to, did n''t he, to get there at all? |
| 35254 | Hear me?" |
| 35254 | Here''s Miss Everett, do you still say so?" |
| 35254 | How about it?" |
| 35254 | How can you stand it? |
| 35254 | How can your investigations of this murder case be affected by my friendship for Miss Everett?" |
| 35254 | How could I have?" |
| 35254 | How could he write all that after he was stabbed with a stroke that killed him?" |
| 35254 | How could that happen?" |
| 35254 | How did he? |
| 35254 | How did you come to be listening? |
| 35254 | How do you know he did n''t leave the apartment later?" |
| 35254 | How should I know?" |
| 35254 | How tall was she?" |
| 35254 | How was he killed? |
| 35254 | How_ could_ women do it?" |
| 35254 | I ca n''t doubt or disbelieve a dying statement,--can you, Mr Vail?" |
| 35254 | I did n''t know you thought so much of the departed nobleman-- he was a nobleman, was n''t he? |
| 35254 | I do n''t blame you for wanting to make a little easy money,--who does n''t? |
| 35254 | I doubt if she meant it----""Do you doubt her capable of committing such a crime?" |
| 35254 | I have a reason, that I do n''t wish to state at present, but I ask you frankly if those two girls are honest and reliable?" |
| 35254 | I know neither was really guilty----""Wait a minute,"put in Wise,"how do you know that?" |
| 35254 | I mean, does he merely sell the good will,--of what?" |
| 35254 | I mean, she may have kept watch for her mother----""What do you mean,--kept watch? |
| 35254 | I mean, was it physically possible?" |
| 35254 | I mean, what do we care? |
| 35254 | I mean, what''s the general report?" |
| 35254 | I say, Vail, what do you think about the Crippen deal? |
| 35254 | I suppose you agree to that?" |
| 35254 | I want to hear the details; have you found out who did it? |
| 35254 | I''ve got a couple of seats,--and I know your tastes----""Front row?" |
| 35254 | II A TRICKY GAME III THE SCRAWLED MESSAGE IV THE BUSY POLICE V WHO WERE THE WOMEN? |
| 35254 | If he was n''t afraid of germs, why have new paper?" |
| 35254 | If she should send me to Auntie Fayre''s-- but she won''t----""If she should, what?" |
| 35254 | If you wo n''t cut and run with me,--and if you''re in earnest about not meeting me secretly any more,--what_ can_ we do?" |
| 35254 | If, as you say, it was Richard Bates, why did he do it?" |
| 35254 | In Sir Herbert''s rooms?" |
| 35254 | Interested, are you? |
| 35254 | Is he dead?" |
| 35254 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 35254 | Is it a crime to be of Miss Prall''s appearance?" |
| 35254 | Is she crazy? |
| 35254 | Is that quite fair?" |
| 35254 | It seemed utterly useless to Bates, for what could possibly be gained from scrutinizing the floor where the dead man had lain? |
| 35254 | It was a T,--a capital T.""Well? |
| 35254 | It''s unintelligible, but what_ could_ he have meant? |
| 35254 | Julie Baxter?" |
| 35254 | Just what did this man say after he was hurt,--that you heard?" |
| 35254 | Know anybody beginning with Bo?" |
| 35254 | Look here, Mr Gibbs, what about my aunt''s connection with this matter?" |
| 35254 | Miss Prall, she''s on the eighth, too, shall I call her up?" |
| 35254 | Moore? |
| 35254 | Moreover, Sir Herbert favored Rickey''s marriage----""To your daughter?" |
| 35254 | Mr. Binney,--that is, Sir Binney, you know,--he''s-- he''s----""Well, he''s what?" |
| 35254 | Mrs Everett looked at him sharply and was momentarily disconcerted enough to gasp out:"Oh, have you a clue?" |
| 35254 | Must have been some of those skylarking kids, and yet, it ai n''t likely, is it now? |
| 35254 | Not of course, the actual criminal, but in any way implicated?" |
| 35254 | Nothing, as usual? |
| 35254 | Now, Molly, you do n''t dare go contrary to Mr Vail''s orders, I know, but do n''t you think you''d better do that than to go to jail?" |
| 35254 | Now, confidentially, just among us three here, could she have done it? |
| 35254 | Now, granting for argument''s sake that one of you is guilty, would not the plausible procedure be to pretend to suspect the other?" |
| 35254 | Now, how long had you been absent from this place when you returned and found him?" |
| 35254 | Now, look here, suppose, just for a moment, there had been no written message,--which way would you look then?" |
| 35254 | Now, to start straight, what''s the motive in each of these two cases?" |
| 35254 | Now, what''ll you take for all you really know about the matter, and guarantee to be the strict truth?" |
| 35254 | Now, where does that lead you?" |
| 35254 | Now, who''s going to stick up a man like that? |
| 35254 | Of course, I did n''t let him do that, but it seemed sorta queer,--didn''t it, now?" |
| 35254 | Oh, Dork, will you?" |
| 35254 | Oh, Ricky, for shame?" |
| 35254 | Oh, yes,--of course,--it''s a murder, is n''t it?" |
| 35254 | Or any way to learn of his whereabouts?" |
| 35254 | Or even to know that?" |
| 35254 | Or the girls''names?" |
| 35254 | Or, wait, was the beshawled one of Kate Holland''s style? |
| 35254 | S''posen I said I died o''laughin'', would you think I was dead? |
| 35254 | See, Ziz?" |
| 35254 | Shall I do it?" |
| 35254 | Shall I tell your aunt?" |
| 35254 | Shall you finish your book to- night?" |
| 35254 | She gave a perfectly good motive,--why, Pen, if women killed that man where''s another motive that can hold a candle to the''woman scorned''idea? |
| 35254 | So, must we give up?" |
| 35254 | So, now, Mr Smarty- Cat, what are you going to do about it?" |
| 35254 | So, what would a woman of her caliber and her determination do, but put him out of the way?" |
| 35254 | So, which is my room?" |
| 35254 | So----""The person?" |
| 35254 | Some one who realized why Sir Herbert had his room repapered----""Clever trick, was n''t it?" |
| 35254 | Something desperate?" |
| 35254 | Something you do n''t want to tell me? |
| 35254 | Suppose Sir Herbert came in and Moore stabbed him----""And Sir Herbert wrote a paper saying it was women?" |
| 35254 | Supposing my uncle had n''t come in?" |
| 35254 | Taxi smash- up? |
| 35254 | Tea Room? |
| 35254 | Tell me now, do you think Letitia Prall is at the back of all this? |
| 35254 | That telephone girl, now,----""Eliza,_ will_ you keep still?" |
| 35254 | That''s all, and if it''s of any importance----""It does n''t seem to me to be of much,--what do you think?" |
| 35254 | The Popular Popovers, or whatever it''s called,--or Mr Vail''s company?" |
| 35254 | The air was an old song, a one- time favorite,"Wo n''t you come out and play wiz me?" |
| 35254 | The chambermaid? |
| 35254 | The part on the wall is one letter,--the initial letter of what he wrote----""What was it? |
| 35254 | The wound was such as to cause almost instantaneous death?" |
| 35254 | Therefore, Zizi argued, there had been a ceremony and why would it have taken place except to shut Molly''s mouth? |
| 35254 | They''re-- they''re ladies----""That does n''t deny the possibility,--what else?" |
| 35254 | Those men do n''t get anywhere?" |
| 35254 | Though there''s one of''em, now,----""Which one?" |
| 35254 | To be sure, I honor your truthfulness and all that,--but, oh, little girl, ca n''t you put me ahead of your mother?" |
| 35254 | Waited out in the street at that hour?" |
| 35254 | Want to see it?" |
| 35254 | Was he a fussy gentleman, about germs, say, and----""Germs? |
| 35254 | Was it a man or a woman?" |
| 35254 | Was it those sweet little dancing girlies? |
| 35254 | Well, Richard,--yes or no?" |
| 35254 | Well, Sir Herbert, then,--did he live here?" |
| 35254 | Well, and then, he gave over trying and died, you say; and then?" |
| 35254 | Well, did you admit this man?" |
| 35254 | Well, do you want me down here? |
| 35254 | Well, then, when you came down, and found the wounded man, you went at once for the doctor?" |
| 35254 | Well, young man, what about your escapade in the Park? |
| 35254 | Were there no other girls in the world,--in your life,--that you must choose that one? |
| 35254 | What alternative?" |
| 35254 | What did she say?" |
| 35254 | What did she say?" |
| 35254 | What did you do it for? |
| 35254 | What did you do with the paper- cutter from your library table,--I see there is an empty sheath still there?" |
| 35254 | What do you know about that, Little Peachbloom?" |
| 35254 | What do you know? |
| 35254 | What do you know?" |
| 35254 | What has Dick Bates ever done? |
| 35254 | What has spoiled and embittered her whole life? |
| 35254 | What have you done in that line?" |
| 35254 | What is it that troubles your aunt?" |
| 35254 | What is this condition you impose on the lad? |
| 35254 | What more do you want?" |
| 35254 | What ones are possible suspects?" |
| 35254 | What other women,--what other sort of women would commit such a deed? |
| 35254 | What possible circumstance could explain it? |
| 35254 | What time did he go?" |
| 35254 | What was he doing?" |
| 35254 | What was its cause?" |
| 35254 | What were you doing all that time?" |
| 35254 | What women? |
| 35254 | What women?" |
| 35254 | What''s the big idea?" |
| 35254 | What''s this paper?" |
| 35254 | What''s_ your_ name? |
| 35254 | What_ is_ the matter, dearest?" |
| 35254 | When can I see you again?" |
| 35254 | Where are they?" |
| 35254 | Where are you?" |
| 35254 | Where did he set out for when he left home? |
| 35254 | Where did you dig that up?" |
| 35254 | Where do you suppose the weapon is?" |
| 35254 | Where had he gone or whom had he met? |
| 35254 | Where is it? |
| 35254 | Where shall I put the girl?" |
| 35254 | Where was he in the meantime?" |
| 35254 | Where were you at two o''clock this morning?" |
| 35254 | Where were you last night at two o''clock?" |
| 35254 | Where were you?" |
| 35254 | Where''s the knife? |
| 35254 | Who can they be?" |
| 35254 | Who did it?" |
| 35254 | Who do you think killed him?" |
| 35254 | Who else could it be? |
| 35254 | Who is it?" |
| 35254 | Who is that man?" |
| 35254 | Who told you I was the heir?" |
| 35254 | Who was it? |
| 35254 | Who was on door duty? |
| 35254 | Who''s down there?" |
| 35254 | Who''s he?" |
| 35254 | Why I do----""Well, when you do-- what?" |
| 35254 | Why ca n''t they buy a bun and analyze it, and so find out how it''s made?" |
| 35254 | Why could Melly make a man marry her, unless he were desperately afraid of what she could tell?" |
| 35254 | Why do n''t you go about it from the other side? |
| 35254 | Why do n''t you put a handwriting expert on that paper, and see if it''s in the dead man''s fist or not?" |
| 35254 | Why do you go around sneaking up on any woman you can hear of? |
| 35254 | Why do you touch him before the police arrive?" |
| 35254 | Why drag in Crippen?" |
| 35254 | Why kill the man, else?" |
| 35254 | Why not suspect them?" |
| 35254 | Why not use the elevator?" |
| 35254 | Why was n''t this found sooner?" |
| 35254 | Why would he? |
| 35254 | Why, Mr Vail, the victim was killed,--killed, mind you,--in a room that was all locked up----""How did the murderer get in?" |
| 35254 | Why, how could that be?" |
| 35254 | Why, miss?" |
| 35254 | Why, who did it?" |
| 35254 | Why?" |
| 35254 | Why?" |
| 35254 | Will you be quiet?" |
| 35254 | Will you forget it,--since you''ve answered me as you have?" |
| 35254 | Will you go or shall I?" |
| 35254 | Yes? |
| 35254 | Yet what can we do? |
| 35254 | You are a detective just as much as Mr Wise is one,--I''m an interested principal, just as much as Richard Bates is,--can''t we do something big?" |
| 35254 | You are sole heir?" |
| 35254 | You ca n''t scare me that way? |
| 35254 | You do know it all, do n''t you?" |
| 35254 | You do n''t know of any nurse or ex- nurse in your uncle''s circle of friends?" |
| 35254 | You do n''t know of anything against the Bakery men, do you, Peters?" |
| 35254 | You do n''t see anything, do you?" |
| 35254 | You do n''t suppose it is too late, do you?" |
| 35254 | You do n''t think he was hiding there_ waiting_ to be killed, do you? |
| 35254 | You his heir?" |
| 35254 | You knew Sir Herbert Binney pretty well, did n''t you, Mr Vail?" |
| 35254 | You know how carelessly she speaks of serious things?" |
| 35254 | You know my uncle planned to see him that night regarding a sale of the business, and----""Did he see him?" |
| 35254 | You know of the firm?" |
| 35254 | You mean, of course, before Mr Wise took the rooms?" |
| 35254 | You only assume his character? |
| 35254 | You see, I''ve read a great many detective stories----""Yes; you were reading one this evening? |
| 35254 | You sick?" |
| 35254 | You used to be my friend,--have you forsaken me entirely?" |
| 35254 | You wo n''t tell, will you? |
| 35254 | You''ll regret, when it''s too late----""Why, what''s your alternative plan?" |
| 35254 | You''re engaged to Moore, eh?" |
| 35254 | You''ve had your eyes on Moore, have n''t you?" |
| 35254 | cried Richard, eagerly;"Do you mean that in that case, we might meet now and then?" |
| 35254 | he said, slowly;"that is, what are you hinting?" |
| 35254 | miss, how do you mean?" |
| 42907 | A romance,he said,"is something that is not true?" |
| 42907 | Am I to accept this as an acquiescence in the arrangement I have proposed? |
| 42907 | Are you frightened, Fanny? |
| 42907 | Are you quite mad? |
| 42907 | Are you sure it is Richard Manx who is in the next house? |
| 42907 | Are you sure there is no one but ourselves in the house? |
| 42907 | Are you writing a book? |
| 42907 | Assist what? |
| 42907 | But what is it all about? |
| 42907 | Did they hear the key turn? |
| 42907 | Did you hear anything? |
| 42907 | Do n''t you see I''m in a hurry? |
| 42907 | Do you forget what was done in this room the last time we were here together? |
| 42907 | Do you intend them to know it? |
| 42907 | Do you know what I have to do to- night? |
| 42907 | Do you suppose any person-- especially a lady, as Mrs. Holdfast is-- could possibly say what is not true, in such a position as hers? |
| 42907 | Do you think you can do better? |
| 42907 | Do you wish to take the house? |
| 42907 | Does our young man lodger pay his rent regularly? |
| 42907 | Does the window open easily? |
| 42907 | Has anything happened? |
| 42907 | Have you any brandy, Pelham? |
| 42907 | Have you done with your trifling? |
| 42907 | Have you heard anything? |
| 42907 | Have you made another Will? |
| 42907 | Have you not already selected confidants to whom you have poured out false stories of your wrongs? |
| 42907 | Have you not already spoken of what has occurred? |
| 42907 | How am I to know that? |
| 42907 | How can I thank you? 42907 How can that be done?" |
| 42907 | How can you tell? 42907 How do you know that, Fanny?" |
| 42907 | How do you know that? |
| 42907 | How do you know, indeed, that I have been in America all the time I have been absent from England? |
| 42907 | How do you propose to do that? |
| 42907 | In what way? |
| 42907 | Is Nelly your sister? |
| 42907 | Is our friend at work? |
| 42907 | Is the first floor front open? 42907 Is there any chance of Richard Manx hearing us?" |
| 42907 | Is this a police affair, then? |
| 42907 | It is for business, then,she said, still smiling in my face,"and not for love, you summoned me here?" |
| 42907 | May I ask what are your conditions? |
| 42907 | May I ask you one question? |
| 42907 | Now,repeated Mrs. Holdfast,"who is your sister, and what has brought you here?" |
| 42907 | Secured by deed? |
| 42907 | Shall I light a candle? |
| 42907 | Shall I speak it? |
| 42907 | That''s the room, is n''t it? |
| 42907 | The injustice you have done him through me? |
| 42907 | Then what in the devil''s name brings you here? |
| 42907 | Then what shall a man do? 42907 To- day?" |
| 42907 | We can do what you ask,said Becky;"but how are we to let you know?" |
| 42907 | Well, what is it? |
| 42907 | What did you come here for? 42907 What do you think it was?" |
| 42907 | What do you want? 42907 What is that unfortunate lady''s first and most earnest desire? |
| 42907 | What news? |
| 42907 | What of that? 42907 What think you of her?" |
| 42907 | What time do you require? |
| 42907 | What was my reason? |
| 42907 | What? |
| 42907 | When do we begin? |
| 42907 | Where? |
| 42907 | Who am I? |
| 42907 | Who is your lawyer? |
| 42907 | Who is your sister? |
| 42907 | Who? |
| 42907 | Why did n''t your sister take you with her? |
| 42907 | Why do you hold out such a threat? |
| 42907 | Why do you recall the name of Antony Cowlrick? |
| 42907 | Why impossible? |
| 42907 | Why not proclaim it? |
| 42907 | Why should you do so? |
| 42907 | Why,said the courageous little creature,"You do n''t suppose I was going not to find that out, do you? |
| 42907 | Would you oblige me by stepping upstairs and trying now? 42907 Would_ you_ live in the house?" |
| 42907 | You are determined? |
| 42907 | You have n''t taken anything out of it? |
| 42907 | ''Are you ready?'' |
| 42907 | A real swoon? |
| 42907 | A secret that one day may be discovered, and bring ruin and death to me-- and you? |
| 42907 | Am I not considerate? |
| 42907 | Am I the first who has been beguiled by the soft speeches of a fair woman? |
| 42907 | And for the cunning necessary to keep me and my son apart from each other, have I not had sufficient proof that they are capable of it? |
| 42907 | And here Fanny concluded the account of her day''s adventures by asking,"Who came in five minutes before I did?" |
| 42907 | And how have you been all this time? |
| 42907 | And in payment of these sacrifices, what do you offer?" |
| 42907 | And then?" |
| 42907 | And then?" |
| 42907 | And, after that, where do you think I went? |
| 42907 | Are you fond of babies?" |
| 42907 | Are you pleased with me?" |
| 42907 | Are you quite comfortable, sir?" |
| 42907 | Are you quite determined to pass these two nights in the house alone?" |
| 42907 | Are you really determined not to be a little more generous to me? |
| 42907 | As you say?" |
| 42907 | But if he be not dead? |
| 42907 | But it can never be, can it? |
| 42907 | But should she refuse? |
| 42907 | But what can a pretty woman do? |
| 42907 | But when was a woman in love prudent? |
| 42907 | But without trying to impose upon you, suppose I admit, without any attempt at romance or deceit-- for those acts are played out now, are they not? |
| 42907 | But you would not have been so-- what do you call it? |
| 42907 | Ca n''t you content yourself for a little while? |
| 42907 | Can such a conscience as this man must possess allow him ever to rest? |
| 42907 | Can such a nature as hers really feel? |
| 42907 | Can you get into the room?" |
| 42907 | Can you reconcile it with your knowledge of her? |
| 42907 | Can you suspect? |
| 42907 | Did you ever really love me, I wonder? |
| 42907 | Did you read it?" |
| 42907 | Do I not put myself entirely in your power? |
| 42907 | Do you consent?" |
| 42907 | Do you know any person in London besides me?" |
| 42907 | Do you see it? |
| 42907 | Do you still believe all this?" |
| 42907 | Do you still believe it?" |
| 42907 | Do you still believe it?" |
| 42907 | Do you think it possible that this lady was Mrs. Holdfast? |
| 42907 | Else what does a woman marry for? |
| 42907 | For myself? |
| 42907 | For myself? |
| 42907 | For what purpose? |
| 42907 | Gold would not have been too good for me to eat then, would it? |
| 42907 | Had it been found by one whose interest it was to conceal it, or had it escaped all eyes, to be discovered by the son he had unwittingly wronged? |
| 42907 | Have you noticed how quietly he does everything? |
| 42907 | Her husband is dead; that wicked young man-- what was his name?" |
| 42907 | Holdfast?" |
| 42907 | How about the murder in Great Porter Square?" |
| 42907 | How do I know but that you have been deceiving me all this while?" |
| 42907 | How long do you give me to decide between the two things you have offered me?" |
| 42907 | How often are you going to use that word? |
| 42907 | I am speaking and arguing like a man, am I not, my dear? |
| 42907 | I have a right to, have n''t I? |
| 42907 | I may arrange my hair at your looking glass, may I not? |
| 42907 | I raised myself in bed, and cried in a loud tone,"Who''s there?" |
| 42907 | I said to myself,''Fanny, your idea was right; but what does it all mean?'' |
| 42907 | If I had been a man I would have killed you-- do you hear? |
| 42907 | In mischief''s name, what''s the matter with you now?" |
| 42907 | In such circumstances as ours, why should not a woman have as much courage as a man? |
| 42907 | In this Great Porter Square can anyone suspect? |
| 42907 | In what room does the old bedridden lady, Mrs. Bailey sleep?" |
| 42907 | In what street in London, in what house, did Fanny and her sister live before the sister ran away? |
| 42907 | In what way? |
| 42907 | Is it possible that there can be such wickedness in the world? |
| 42907 | Is it possible that your father, after you left the country, discovered that his wife was deceiving him, and flew from the shame of her presence? |
| 42907 | Is it the truth?" |
| 42907 | Is it to insult me again that you have sent for me now to meet you here alone?" |
| 42907 | Is love a business, then? |
| 42907 | Is not a woman, in an emergency, to be trusted with a weapon? |
| 42907 | Is she not steady, and bright, and clever? |
| 42907 | Is that correct?" |
| 42907 | Is the gentleman who employs you taking an active part in what is going to be done?" |
| 42907 | Is there any other woman you wish to serve as you have served me?" |
| 42907 | It is right that I should put it plainly to you, is it not?" |
| 42907 | MY DEAREST LOVE-- How, did you like my little messenger, Fanny? |
| 42907 | Must you go? |
| 42907 | Must you leave me? |
| 42907 | My hair has grown longer since I last saw you-- don''t you think so? |
| 42907 | My memory is not bad, is it? |
| 42907 | No? |
| 42907 | No? |
| 42907 | No? |
| 42907 | On Saturday-- shall it be Saturday? |
| 42907 | Once or twice he asked, under his breath, without stopping:"All right?" |
| 42907 | Shall I kiss baby for you? |
| 42907 | Shall I leave behind me a danger hanging over my head-- and yours? |
| 42907 | Shall I tell you what Richard Manx believes this document to be? |
| 42907 | So I have consulted a friend-- a lady friend-- you do n''t believe me? |
| 42907 | Still I did not speak, and as if to compel me, she asked,"Do they not know your name in this house?" |
| 42907 | That will suit you, will it not? |
| 42907 | They are both, you say, in the room your father occupied?" |
| 42907 | They were all in different handwriting, it is true, but may they not have been written by one man? |
| 42907 | Think you I do not know a lady when she presents herself? |
| 42907 | To avert any chance of suspicion being directed towards themselves? |
| 42907 | To be a slave? |
| 42907 | To bring disgrace upon Pelham is not sufficient-- has he not already reached that end in his life and character? |
| 42907 | To come straight home to me? |
| 42907 | Was he absolutely in want? |
| 42907 | Well now, there''s no harm in that, is there?" |
| 42907 | What am I to say in case another person, seeing the board still up, applies to me for the particulars?" |
| 42907 | What are you staring at, you fool?" |
| 42907 | What brings me here? |
| 42907 | What brings you here?" |
| 42907 | What can have become of him? |
| 42907 | What do they expect?" |
| 42907 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 42907 | What do you want?" |
| 42907 | What does he do then? |
| 42907 | What follows? |
| 42907 | What has become of Mrs. Holdfast''s baby?" |
| 42907 | What has he done with his infernal scribble? |
| 42907 | What if he_ should_ discover the document he is looking for? |
| 42907 | What is in the letter? |
| 42907 | What is it I want? |
| 42907 | What is my wife doing? |
| 42907 | What is the meaning of it?" |
| 42907 | What more likely than that this very room contained a drawer which the key would fit? |
| 42907 | What object could she have to serve in speaking anything but the truth? |
| 42907 | What say the people? |
| 42907 | What say you? |
| 42907 | What then, remained to be done for safety? |
| 42907 | What then? |
| 42907 | What was I saying? |
| 42907 | What was his reason for concealment? |
| 42907 | What was this treasure which had been so carefully guarded by a man who had but a few moments to live? |
| 42907 | What would you require me to do?" |
| 42907 | What''s that?" |
| 42907 | What, then, took place between husband and wife, and to whose advantage would it be that he should be made to disappear? |
| 42907 | What, you will not kiss me even now? |
| 42907 | Where did I leave off just now? |
| 42907 | Where else?" |
| 42907 | Who is the monster? |
| 42907 | Why did they wait so long before they took steps towards the discovery? |
| 42907 | Why did you spoil my chances? |
| 42907 | Why do you conduct yourself like an actress when we two are alone, and there are no witnesses to be misled or deceived? |
| 42907 | Why proclaim it?" |
| 42907 | Why, then, should he not have known it on the very night of the murder itself, and why did he keep the knowledge to himself? |
| 42907 | Why, then, should we prolong this interview? |
| 42907 | Why? |
| 42907 | Why?" |
| 42907 | Will Antony Cowlrick be here this morning?" |
| 42907 | Will artless women ever be a match for you? |
| 42907 | Will you give me till then? |
| 42907 | Will you not as much as shake hands with me? |
| 42907 | Will you not give me fifteen hundred a year?" |
| 42907 | Will you not kiss me, even now? |
| 42907 | Would you like to come up, and see for yourself?" |
| 42907 | You will not refuse me so short a time as three days, in which I am to decide my fate?" |
| 42907 | You would thrust me into the streets?" |
| 42907 | he exclaimed;"do you want to ruin us? |
| 39940 | ''But how in the world did you manage it? 39940 ''Do you know Kendreg?'' |
| 39940 | ''Is it possible?'' 39940 A woman?" |
| 39940 | Ah, you, too, have_ heard_ of him? |
| 39940 | Am I to understand that you have brought me such a problem? |
| 39940 | And did he? |
| 39940 | And from these things,said he,"you draw that he lacks force?" |
| 39940 | And she never told him? |
| 39940 | And so she concluded it would be best to''find the body''when she brought in the coffee? |
| 39940 | And so,putting his hands upon the table, and leaning across to the other,"the paper has been found?" |
| 39940 | And so,said he,"you could place your hand upon the person who now has the paper, could you? |
| 39940 | And so,she said to Colonel Stelzner,"you think Mr. Ashton- Kirk very different from the other government agents?" |
| 39940 | And that is----? |
| 39940 | And the shoes with the caked soil upon the soles? |
| 39940 | And when you reasoned that the English doctor must have what you desired,said the smooth voice of Okiu,"you began your operations?" |
| 39940 | And who is Jackson? |
| 39940 | And, being so, why did he tell Miss Corbin of the paper? 39940 Any instructions?" |
| 39940 | Any one here, Stumph? |
| 39940 | Any visitors? |
| 39940 | Anything more? |
| 39940 | Anything to report? |
| 39940 | Are you acquainted with many here to- night? |
| 39940 | Are you quite strong enough to tell me what you know? |
| 39940 | Aside from Okiu, did you see any one else-- of Matsadi''s? |
| 39940 | At this time of the night? 39940 At what time was this?" |
| 39940 | Because I say that I know that_ he_ did not,she replied,"does it follow that I must know who_ did_?" |
| 39940 | Brekling? |
| 39940 | But before making a beginning, do n''t you think it advisable to secure the presence of one more person? 39940 But if this is so, how do you account for the bizarre-- almost nonsensical methods employed? |
| 39940 | But surely they have located the girl? |
| 39940 | But tell me, what had Okiu to say when we burst through the door into the lighted apartment? |
| 39940 | But the others-- the young lady? 39940 But the police? |
| 39940 | But what are the developments? |
| 39940 | But what does it mean? |
| 39940 | But what was the thing? 39940 But with whom?" |
| 39940 | But with whom? |
| 39940 | But,glancing at Fuller,"what happened then?" |
| 39940 | But,he went on,"experience is knowledge, is it not? |
| 39940 | But,said Fuller, somewhat at loss,"just how does all this assure you that Miss Corbin now has the paper?" |
| 39940 | Can the matter not wait until then? |
| 39940 | Can you give me the address of Postman Jackson, attached to that station? |
| 39940 | Could I see him wrongfully accused, disgraced? 39940 Could the change in color not be ascribed merely to the fact that the draughtsman used the one that came first to his hand?" |
| 39940 | Did Warwick return it? |
| 39940 | Did you close the door while you sat upon the step? |
| 39940 | Did you expect to see some one? |
| 39940 | Did you go to him? |
| 39940 | Did you hear or see anything else, previous to this? |
| 39940 | Did you look at it after the body was found? |
| 39940 | Did you notice any one go by in that time? |
| 39940 | Do you forget that I was in the house on the night that it was done? |
| 39940 | Do you know whether Dr. Morse has called upon him? |
| 39940 | Do you mean to say that you were not in the library that night, secretly? 39940 Do you now think they were?" |
| 39940 | Do you recall that while I was examining the desk I stopped to listen? |
| 39940 | Dr. Morse is to be buried to- day, I believe? |
| 39940 | Gustave,said the secret agent,"how long have you been a waiter?" |
| 39940 | Had a bag, did he? 39940 Has Dr. Morse ever traveled in the East?" |
| 39940 | Has Purvis come in? |
| 39940 | Has anything happened? |
| 39940 | Have a cigar? |
| 39940 | Have not much more surprising things happened of late? |
| 39940 | Have they muddled up the trail? |
| 39940 | Have you any of the envelopes in which they came? |
| 39940 | Have you any other lodgers? |
| 39940 | Have you been blind that you have not seen? 39940 Have you been blind, Philip?" |
| 39940 | Have you brought the gentleman? |
| 39940 | Have you encountered Matsadi before this? |
| 39940 | Have you ever heard anything uncommon of the father? 39940 Have you ever heard him express any opinion as to Orientals?" |
| 39940 | Have you ever noticed that there are individuals who, without any great intimacy, seem to cherish a steady regard for each other? 39940 Have you forgotten her secret conference with the Japanese that day at the window? |
| 39940 | Have you heard anything from O''Neill? |
| 39940 | Have you heard anything from Purvis? |
| 39940 | Have you made any further attempts? |
| 39940 | Have you, by any chance, one of these drawings? |
| 39940 | He did not come down again? |
| 39940 | He has not returned? |
| 39940 | He is in Washington, then? |
| 39940 | Hello,cried Fuller,"what''s Stumph doing?" |
| 39940 | How are you? |
| 39940 | How are you? |
| 39940 | How are you? |
| 39940 | How can I be calm when I read such things in his face? |
| 39940 | How do you do, Colonel Stelzner? |
| 39940 | How do you do? |
| 39940 | How does Karkowsky look? |
| 39940 | How is this? |
| 39940 | How long did you sit there? |
| 39940 | How long have they been married? |
| 39940 | How long were you there to- night? |
| 39940 | How was it done? |
| 39940 | How was that? |
| 39940 | I beg your pardon? |
| 39940 | I believe you said that he cried aloud in the library-- did you catch any words? |
| 39940 | I suppose,after a moment,"that you do not have many automobiles pass through Eastbury at night?" |
| 39940 | I wonder if I know who it is? |
| 39940 | I wonder,said he,"how far you are from the truth?" |
| 39940 | If the search for what I desire leads me to a foreign embassy, why not? |
| 39940 | If you heard a slight noise in the back room while you were in the library, some time after the murder, what would you think? |
| 39940 | Impossible? |
| 39940 | In what direction did she go? |
| 39940 | Is Mr. Warwick at home? |
| 39940 | Is anything the matter? |
| 39940 | Is it possible, do you think,questioned Fuller,"that anything was meant by the differing colors?" |
| 39940 | Is it so surprising that this should be true? |
| 39940 | Is it the Japs? |
| 39940 | Is it your custom to lock up every night? |
| 39940 | Is that all you heard? |
| 39940 | Is that all? |
| 39940 | Is there any result? |
| 39940 | Is there anything new, gentlemen? |
| 39940 | Is-- what? |
| 39940 | It is not likely that you paid any further attention to her? |
| 39940 | It is strange how things come about, is it not? |
| 39940 | It was you, then, who took the scapular from me at the embassy? |
| 39940 | Just what are the things which you say troubled you? |
| 39940 | Members of the family? |
| 39940 | No one else was in the library when you spoke to the doctor regarding the key? |
| 39940 | No? |
| 39940 | No? |
| 39940 | No? |
| 39940 | Nothing more? |
| 39940 | Of course,said he, after a moment,"you have the names and biographies of the various persons attached to the foreign embassies?" |
| 39940 | Perhaps he is that also-- who knows? |
| 39940 | Progress was forced upon them,said he, and then with a smile, he added:"It would be strange, would it not, if they should outstrip their teachers?" |
| 39940 | Quick to see-- what? |
| 39940 | Rather out of the way for an all- night place, is n''t it? |
| 39940 | Shall you leave any word, sir? |
| 39940 | Should you have seen any one entering the library? |
| 39940 | So it''s you, is it? 39940 Some sort of a test?" |
| 39940 | Something has happened? |
| 39940 | Tell me,said the girl, and she bent a little toward him,"have you gained your end in this case?" |
| 39940 | Thank you; and you will sit there, will you not? |
| 39940 | That attracted your attention, did it? |
| 39940 | That is odd, is it not? |
| 39940 | That? 39940 The Japanese?" |
| 39940 | The feeling which you have spoken of as existing between old Nanon and her employer is rather queer, is n''t it? |
| 39940 | The man? |
| 39940 | The murder? |
| 39940 | The murderer? |
| 39940 | The old boy seems somewhat miffed,whispered Pendleton to Fuller;"I wonder what''s wrong?" |
| 39940 | The two Japanese now, which of the ladies attracts them-- the English or the French? |
| 39940 | Then you do not believe what she told you upon the various occasions when you talked to her? |
| 39940 | Then you do not think it will explain all? |
| 39940 | Then you have not known them long? |
| 39940 | There was a girl, was there? |
| 39940 | There were no firearms, then? |
| 39940 | There were no visitors in the house at any time during the evening? |
| 39940 | They are rather out of your line, are they not? |
| 39940 | This Parlor F,he added,"does it communicate with any other room?" |
| 39940 | This door,said he;"is it usually left unlocked?" |
| 39940 | This is all you can say? |
| 39940 | To- morrow? |
| 39940 | Two, eh? |
| 39940 | Two? |
| 39940 | Up Berkley Street? 39940 Was it a psalmist, a prophet or a poet of our own time who so spoke? |
| 39940 | Was it the heart which awoke this dim feeling of familiarity? 39940 Was there a bag?" |
| 39940 | Was there a light in the hallway while you sat at the door? |
| 39940 | Was there never any accompanying writing with these? |
| 39940 | Was there nothing left in his room-- nothing that would indicate what his intentions were? |
| 39940 | Was there nothing more that you noticed? |
| 39940 | Well, Nanon,said he,"what is it now? |
| 39940 | Well, and what next? |
| 39940 | Well, sir,said he, inquiringly, and with a marked accent,"what can I do for you this evening?" |
| 39940 | Well, what do you think it means? |
| 39940 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 39940 | Well, what of him? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Well? |
| 39940 | Were you ever handed a bulky book and were surprised to find it extremely light? |
| 39940 | What about the motor cab? |
| 39940 | What address did Mr. Karkowsky''s card bear? |
| 39940 | What do the papers report that is new? |
| 39940 | What do you see-- at a very little distance from the edge? |
| 39940 | What do you see? |
| 39940 | What else would you have me do? |
| 39940 | What has happened? |
| 39940 | What has occurred? |
| 39940 | What have you found? |
| 39940 | What have you heard from Burgess? |
| 39940 | What is it? |
| 39940 | What is it? |
| 39940 | What is it? |
| 39940 | What is it? |
| 39940 | What is that? |
| 39940 | What makes you think so? |
| 39940 | What now? |
| 39940 | What sort of a girl? |
| 39940 | What sort of a little beast is it? |
| 39940 | What trains are there? |
| 39940 | What was the cause of this? 39940 What would you say if I answered-- yes?" |
| 39940 | What,demanded he,"did you mean a moment ago when you spoke of my being strongly urged?" |
| 39940 | What? |
| 39940 | When Warwick came into the room where we were awaiting him last evening, did you notice anything in his manner? |
| 39940 | When did this happen? |
| 39940 | When did you first come to suspect that Nanon might have the paper? |
| 39940 | When did you last see the doctor alive? |
| 39940 | When the famine swept Russia a score of years ago, what people so quick to respond as our own? 39940 When the letters began arriving for the second person they ceased for Karkowsky?" |
| 39940 | When will you come? |
| 39940 | When you entered the library did you see any sort of firearms lying about near to his hand? |
| 39940 | When you left the step and went back into the kitchen to prepare the coffee, did you close this door? |
| 39940 | Where has he gone? 39940 Where is your sitting- room?" |
| 39940 | Where were you when you learned that Dr. Morse was dead? |
| 39940 | Where? |
| 39940 | While you sat upon the step did you see or hear anything? |
| 39940 | Who are you? |
| 39940 | Who brought the news? |
| 39940 | Who discovered the body? |
| 39940 | Who else would desire information upon such a point? 39940 Who has gone?" |
| 39940 | Who has not? |
| 39940 | Who has not? |
| 39940 | Who is it? |
| 39940 | Who is that with Von Steinmetz? |
| 39940 | Who is that? |
| 39940 | Who sent you? |
| 39940 | Who was it? |
| 39940 | Who,asked the elder Pole,"is this gentleman?" |
| 39940 | Why? |
| 39940 | Why? |
| 39940 | Will you be more explicit? |
| 39940 | Will you come in? |
| 39940 | Will you come into the library? |
| 39940 | Will you kindly be more explicit? |
| 39940 | Will you not go in? |
| 39940 | Will you permit me to sit down? |
| 39940 | Will you please come to the matter in hand? |
| 39940 | Will you sit down? |
| 39940 | Will you sit down? |
| 39940 | Will you sit down? |
| 39940 | With that looking me in the face, how can I? 39940 With whom?" |
| 39940 | Would you mind telling me about the trouble you had with him regarding some letters? |
| 39940 | Would you mind telling me how you came to do so? |
| 39940 | You are quite sure of that? |
| 39940 | You are quite sure that there was no message dropped across the hedge, or stuck among its branches? |
| 39940 | You are sending him to the city, then? |
| 39940 | You are sure of that? |
| 39940 | You are sure of this? |
| 39940 | You are sure? |
| 39940 | You can be seen here, I suppose? |
| 39940 | You carried out my instructions? |
| 39940 | You did not see any one? |
| 39940 | You did not see him do it? |
| 39940 | You expect that she_ will_ be drawn into it? |
| 39940 | You found that you were mistaken as to the guilty person? |
| 39940 | You had seen that everything was fast, then? |
| 39940 | You have been searching the house? |
| 39940 | You have changed your plan? |
| 39940 | You have found it? |
| 39940 | You have never repeated the visit? |
| 39940 | You have not lost sight of the Japanese? |
| 39940 | You heard no shot? |
| 39940 | You heard what Okiu and the other said while they were here? |
| 39940 | You inquired to what points the tickets were bought? |
| 39940 | You know her then? |
| 39940 | You know? |
| 39940 | You mean the document, or whatever it was, which was stolen by Drevenoff''s father? |
| 39940 | You mean----Ashton- Kirk yawned widely and then asked:"Have you seen the morning papers?" |
| 39940 | You recall what I told you? |
| 39940 | You saw him? |
| 39940 | You saw no one but Miss Corbin a while ago? |
| 39940 | You saw no one? |
| 39940 | You say Dr. Morse rang for you as you finished locking up? |
| 39940 | You served in that war then? 39940 You think, then, that Dr. Morse does not know the meaning of these grotesque messages which he has been receiving?" |
| 39940 | You think,he continued, after a moment,"that there were more than Okiu?" |
| 39940 | You urged him that the matter was possibly one of much importance? |
| 39940 | You went directly from the library to the hall door after speaking to Dr. Morse, you say? |
| 39940 | You were in my uncle''s room? |
| 39940 | You will not see_ him_? |
| 39940 | You will undertake it then? |
| 39940 | You would have us into a law court, would you? |
| 39940 | You would see him? |
| 39940 | Your personal regard for Dr. Morse''s possible safety is not very great, then? |
| 39940 | ''Have you really got it?'' |
| 39940 | ''What number was that who just called me?'' |
| 39940 | A young man, wearing a number of Austrian orders, said, as he was being helped on with his coat:"Are you going on to Von Stunnenberg''s, Matsadi? |
| 39940 | After a short pause he said:"There is to be something or other to- night at the house of the German ambassador, Von Stunnenberg?" |
| 39940 | Am I right?" |
| 39940 | And as he turned toward Fuller, that young man said, in a dubious sort of way:"What do you think of that story which the girl just now told? |
| 39940 | And by whom?" |
| 39940 | And did it turn out so?" |
| 39940 | And do you mean to say that you did not make a search, and in doing so cut your hand upon a glass drawer knob?" |
| 39940 | And have they taken him?" |
| 39940 | And how do you account for the apparent ignorance of Dr. Morse as to the meaning behind this persecution of him?" |
| 39940 | And if it was,"after a moment,"why did he require to be admitted to the house by a side window when he could have gone in by the front door?" |
| 39940 | And if it works one way, why should it not work the other? |
| 39940 | And now he said to his countryman:"And so, my friend, you have met your match at hand grasps? |
| 39940 | And now that I am here,"with a squaring of his shoulders,"will you kindly be as brief as possible?" |
| 39940 | And so can you wonder that_ I_ have been quick to see?" |
| 39940 | And so he is back, eh?" |
| 39940 | And so,"smiling to Ashton- Kirk,"you are the remarkable person of whom Mrs. Pendleton has spoken so often? |
| 39940 | And then I saw you-- a friend of the family of-- was it two days''duration, or three?" |
| 39940 | And this being so it was he who admitted the woman----""And the man?" |
| 39940 | And who knows if she is now herself, or no? |
| 39940 | And why not? |
| 39940 | Any of the sort of things which you have just mentioned?" |
| 39940 | Are you following me?" |
| 39940 | Are you not somewhat out of your way on a murder case?" |
| 39940 | As the idle one lifts the fruit to his greedy lips, do I not see the patient toiler reaching out to snatch it from him?" |
| 39940 | Ashton- Kirk nodded; and as the old woman admitted them, he said:"You are not English, then?" |
| 39940 | Ashton- Kirk touched the bell; almost instantly the door opened and through the darkness a voice asked:"Is that you, Drevenoff?" |
| 39940 | Ashton- Kirk?" |
| 39940 | Ashton- Kirk?" |
| 39940 | At length he said:"Previous to the first visit of Karkowsky at Sharsdale-- Morse had never experienced any of the things of which you told me?" |
| 39940 | But does the story always end so? |
| 39940 | But that your acquaintance with Dr. Morse should begin last night, and that he should die to- night----""Well?" |
| 39940 | But whom did he have in with him? |
| 39940 | But why devote so much attention to young Warwick? |
| 39940 | But,"and there was a note in her voice which was almost savage,"is it true? |
| 39940 | CONCLUSION 321 Illustrations PAGE HE TOOK UP THE ENVELOPE_ Frontispiece_"WHO BROUGHT THE NEWS?" |
| 39940 | Can there be any truth in it?" |
| 39940 | Could it not be possible that Hoffer is interested in the English girl?" |
| 39940 | Did he ask you to come?" |
| 39940 | Did he do so?" |
| 39940 | Did he inherit this, or did he accumulate it himself?" |
| 39940 | Did he not buy two tickets for Washington? |
| 39940 | Did she not get into the cab with him? |
| 39940 | Did they not drive to the railway station? |
| 39940 | Do n''t forget that there may be other aspects to the case?" |
| 39940 | Do you mean north on Berkley?" |
| 39940 | Do you mean to say that you did not steal down the front staircase, unfasten a rear window, and admit a woman? |
| 39940 | Do you recall that first drawing which Warwick showed you? |
| 39940 | Fuller having finished with the papers at the table now asked:"Will you need me?" |
| 39940 | Has Burgess called as yet?" |
| 39940 | Have I been correctly informed?" |
| 39940 | Have I that, I wonder? |
| 39940 | Have you forgotten the presence of that lover in Okiu''s house when you were all but trapped, and his desperate attempt upon your life? |
| 39940 | Have you forgotten the talk Nanon heard between the girl and her lover on the stairs? |
| 39940 | He seemed to hesitate for a space, then added in another tone:"You will express my sympathy to them?" |
| 39940 | He turned toward his aide lazily and asked:"Suppose there had been two taxi- cabs instead of one that night?" |
| 39940 | He was about turning away when he asked of Drevenoff:"How are you getting?" |
| 39940 | I have known Japanese to admire---- Ah, Hoffer, how do you do?" |
| 39940 | I trust you are well?" |
| 39940 | I wonder if any one got in?" |
| 39940 | If good passes between two people because they love each other, why should not evil? |
| 39940 | In what way? |
| 39940 | Is it a sort of general conspiracy against Dr. Morse? |
| 39940 | Is it likely,"and he bent toward the other slightly,"that he would stop at one man in the crowd?" |
| 39940 | Is she not here?" |
| 39940 | Just what were the nature of these?" |
| 39940 | May I not greet you at my house? |
| 39940 | Morse?" |
| 39940 | Morse?" |
| 39940 | Morse?" |
| 39940 | Morse?" |
| 39940 | Morse?" |
| 39940 | Okiu?" |
| 39940 | Out again? |
| 39940 | Rather close quarters for old opponents, is it not?" |
| 39940 | She waited for an answer, but as none came, she went on:"You have heard that Philip Warwick and Stella Corbin were to be married? |
| 39940 | The secret agent made reply; and the aide''s voice, now containing an eager note, demanded:"What''s up?" |
| 39940 | The secretary knocked a narrow rim of ash from his cigar; he examined the red end carefully, and then said:"Indeed?" |
| 39940 | Then I called Humadi; and when he came he said-- what was it you said, Humadi?" |
| 39940 | Then after a look at his new tenant,"You will move in at once?" |
| 39940 | Then another sheet caught his eye and pointing to it, he inquired:"But what is_ that_?" |
| 39940 | Then taking up his cigar once more, he remarked:"Stopped there, too, did it? |
| 39940 | Then to Fuller, as the latter returned, he said:"Are they ready?" |
| 39940 | Then to the secret agent:"Would you mind stating your business, sir?" |
| 39940 | Then turning to the young Pole, she added,"You remember my instructions?" |
| 39940 | Then with intense eagerness:"It was not a man?" |
| 39940 | There was a laugh at the other end; then the postman answered:"This ai n''t the police?" |
| 39940 | There was a moment''s silence, then Ashton- Kirk said, quietly:"Then who did?" |
| 39940 | There was a moment''s silence; then Drevenoff asked, curiously:"What happened to you?--and how did you come to this?" |
| 39940 | There was a moment''s silence; then the secret agent asked:"Can you recall this other person''s name?" |
| 39940 | They are not here?" |
| 39940 | They broke down the door, and found----""What?" |
| 39940 | They met with no harm?" |
| 39940 | Warwick''s?" |
| 39940 | Was it by a leap from the train while it was moving?" |
| 39940 | Was it the daggers? |
| 39940 | Were the notes for the book among them?" |
| 39940 | What do you want?''" |
| 39940 | What does he own that would excite the cupidity of persons of much power and great wealth?" |
| 39940 | What is there in the doctor''s possession that you have seen, or have even heard hinted at-- that is in any way remarkable or unique?" |
| 39940 | What regiment?" |
| 39940 | What was this urgent thing that could not wait until morning? |
| 39940 | What''s the matter with your head?" |
| 39940 | When he was connected he asked:"Is that Postal Station Seven?" |
| 39940 | When the connection was made, he said into the receiver:"Did I understand that you have Stelzner for to- night?" |
| 39940 | Which one of the other three in the house helped him in the job? |
| 39940 | Who are you? |
| 39940 | Who knows but what that room swarms with things that the soul should fear?" |
| 39940 | Why did he do so? |
| 39940 | Why did he go?" |
| 39940 | Why should Miss Corbin desire to deal with the German Embassy in a matter which she planned with Okiu?" |
| 39940 | Why would not the telephone or telegraph do as well as a messenger? |
| 39940 | Will you look at it?" |
| 39940 | Will you sit down?" |
| 39940 | Would the sergeant kindly make a private note of when he did? |
| 39940 | You are on good terms with your neighbors, then?" |
| 39940 | You might say: Suppose the criminal had entered the house before the time for locking up and remained concealed until he saw his opportunity? |
| 39940 | You were at Sharsdale at the time, I take it?" |
| 39940 | You were surprised, then?" |
| 39940 | [ Illustration:"WHO BROUGHT THE NEWS?"] |
| 39940 | the young man? |
| 42333 | Ah, Mr. Daley, how do you do? |
| 42333 | Ah, Senator, how do you do? 42333 Ah, you do? |
| 42333 | All very nice, Senator, but where are the''spons''to liquidate the minutià ¦, eh? 42333 And has the present or future no happy moments?" |
| 42333 | Anything, Sargent? |
| 42333 | Are you alone, Sargent? 42333 Belle, do you think the ties that bind us together are lightly assumed; or has your father''s command made you regret the step you have taken? |
| 42333 | Belle, what does this mean? 42333 Bloodshed? |
| 42333 | But Sargent-- what does he say? |
| 42333 | But have you never thought another might have desired to get me out of the way? |
| 42333 | But must I be a cripple? 42333 But you do n''t look well; are you sick? |
| 42333 | But yourself, George? |
| 42333 | But, papa, what did I do? 42333 But, suppose he writes back to his friends-- what then?" |
| 42333 | Can not some one open those doors? 42333 Darius,"quietly but feelingly spoke Mrs. Hamblin,"why have you kept us in ignorance of this? |
| 42333 | Do you have confidence in him? 42333 Do you think so, George? |
| 42333 | Doubt you? 42333 Foine as a top, Sinitor, and how''s yersel''?" |
| 42333 | For what? |
| 42333 | George Alden? 42333 George, are you a fool?" |
| 42333 | Going away? 42333 H''m-- well, he is your father''s choice, he trusts him; why should n''t I?" |
| 42333 | Have you any plans to suggest? |
| 42333 | Have you mailed the forged letter to Alden? |
| 42333 | How are you feeling now? |
| 42333 | How are you, Paddy? |
| 42333 | How can you kiss me,he would say,"when I have been so cruel to you? |
| 42333 | How do you like your place, Sargent? |
| 42333 | How will you manage to clear yourself of any complicity? |
| 42333 | How would you like his place, Sargent? |
| 42333 | Husband, what do you mean? |
| 42333 | I am only a bank clerk,he said,"but is that reason why this man''s daughter should be injured by my society? |
| 42333 | I can save you? 42333 Is he dead?" |
| 42333 | Is he unkind to you, George? |
| 42333 | Is the brave fellow dead? |
| 42333 | Is there any possibility of my recovery? |
| 42333 | Is there no way to extricate yourself? |
| 42333 | Is there not a way to do what you mention? |
| 42333 | Mighty well, Miller; how''s things agoin''here? |
| 42333 | My crime? 42333 No? |
| 42333 | Now, Paddy, how are all the boys, and how goes politics at''The Shades''? |
| 42333 | Oh, why did Papa allow himself to be led into this difficulty? 42333 Sargent, what in the world possessed you to make such a charge against the Senator? |
| 42333 | See here, Sargent, did n''t the Senator say he would see you provided for? 42333 See me?" |
| 42333 | Set''em up, Paddy? 42333 She thinks I will marry her, does she? |
| 42333 | Stand by you? 42333 Suppose he shows fight?" |
| 42333 | Tell him Yes,said the Senator, and as the boy passed out, he remarked:"What the devil does he want now?" |
| 42333 | Thank you; perhaps I spoke hastily just now, but answer me-- do you think I am guilty? |
| 42333 | Then she will certainly return? |
| 42333 | Then you will restore him to me, and when he returns you will proclaim his innocence? |
| 42333 | There, how does that strike you, Senator, and how does it hit you, Rawlings? |
| 42333 | To whom do you refer? |
| 42333 | Unless what? |
| 42333 | Unsuccessful? 42333 Well, Miller, what is it? |
| 42333 | Well, Sargent, how are you? |
| 42333 | Well, gentlemen, what have I done? |
| 42333 | Well, have you any idea you could arrange a trap for him to fall into? |
| 42333 | What can you do and when can you do it? |
| 42333 | What do you call it worth? 42333 What have I done? |
| 42333 | What is it, child? 42333 What is it?" |
| 42333 | What is the matter, Belle? |
| 42333 | What is your decision, George? 42333 What kind of a clerk does Sargent make?" |
| 42333 | What shall we do for a home paper, now? |
| 42333 | Where are we, Sargent? 42333 Where is the pistol, Sargent? |
| 42333 | Where-- where is Belle? |
| 42333 | Where? |
| 42333 | Who are they, Sargent? 42333 Who is it?" |
| 42333 | Why inform you of what you already know? 42333 Why, oh, why did you cross my purpose?" |
| 42333 | Would you be happier were I your wife? |
| 42333 | Would you be willing to take any chances to accomplish that very thing? |
| 42333 | Yes; but you are agitated; what-- what is it? |
| 42333 | You and George do n''t like him, eh? 42333 You must not leave me-- oh, it still seems like a dream-- but where is he? |
| 42333 | You think it rather unpleasant work, eh, Sargent? 42333 _ I_ mourned as dead?" |
| 42333 | About ten o''clock, Geordie asking permission to go on the lake, Belle gave consent, when Willie said:"Tan''t I do too? |
| 42333 | After a general hand- shaking, Miller said:"Come, boys, what''ll it be?" |
| 42333 | After embracing his wife and daughter, the latter asked:"Papa, where-- is-- is-- George?" |
| 42333 | Alden cast but a glance at her, and then asked the faithful Jane:"Will you help carry her to our camp?" |
| 42333 | Alden should not be allowed to longer visit my daughter, but how can it be prevented? |
| 42333 | All? |
| 42333 | Am I dreaming? |
| 42333 | And was Cleverdale the place you fled from?" |
| 42333 | Anything new?" |
| 42333 | Approaching his wife, he said:"Why was I not made aware of this marriage? |
| 42333 | Are the boys here?" |
| 42333 | Are the boys injured?" |
| 42333 | Are they saved?" |
| 42333 | Are you alive?" |
| 42333 | Are you ignorant of the events of the day, or is your heart turned to stone? |
| 42333 | As Dr. Briar entered the apartment, George looked into his face and asked:"Doctor, is my back broken?" |
| 42333 | As Miller entered one of the polling- places and met Farmer Johnson, he extended his hand and said:"Mr. Johnson, how are you to- day?" |
| 42333 | As he turned and left the room, he failed to hear his daughter remark:"What would Papa say did he know I was the wife of George Alden?" |
| 42333 | As they reached the auditorium, the handsome Assemblyman offered his arm, saying:"Miss Hamblin, may I have the honor of accompanying you home?" |
| 42333 | Belle gazed after him for an instant, and wildly throwing up her hands, exclaimed:"What have I done, oh, what have I done to merit this?" |
| 42333 | Belle joined Fannie in an adjoining room; the latter said:"Dear Belle, you are a precious girl-- but what will your parents say?" |
| 42333 | Belle went directly to her mother, who said:"What is it, Belle? |
| 42333 | But can I do otherwise than try to prevent the crash that would ruin me and disgrace those dependent upon me? |
| 42333 | But could he gain the iron door, at least three hundred feet onward, and up another flight of stairs? |
| 42333 | But how can I raise the money-- that is, who-- will-- lend-- it-- to-- me? |
| 42333 | But how can you help it? |
| 42333 | But near the hour of noon, he opened his eyes, exclaiming:"Where is the key? |
| 42333 | But shall I go to pieces financially? |
| 42333 | But supposing the ex- cashier should walk in some day, with papers and documents, to say nothing of his face, to prove he is not dead? |
| 42333 | But the body in yonder cemetery-- what can you tell us about that?" |
| 42333 | But what is manliness, honor, or love to you? |
| 42333 | But where was the brave fellow? |
| 42333 | But who are the villains who have done this? |
| 42333 | But, how came you here?" |
| 42333 | By the way!--as Sargent is doctoring the books, why should n''t he make the deficit fifty thousand, which I need, instead of five thousand? |
| 42333 | By the way, Paddy, are the boys all right? |
| 42333 | Ca n''t you postpone your departure?" |
| 42333 | Ca n''t you sleep for a while? |
| 42333 | Can I enlist you in a cause that interests me deeply, if it will also be of great advantage to you?" |
| 42333 | Can he be sick? |
| 42333 | Can you meet Rawlings, Horton, and myself at Saratoga Saturday night? |
| 42333 | Can you take hold of both hooks? |
| 42333 | Choking spasmodically for a moment, she regained her feet, and replied:"Marry him? |
| 42333 | Come along; who will go with me? |
| 42333 | Come, Paddy, set''em up again-- what''ll y''''ave, boys? |
| 42333 | Confess what? |
| 42333 | D''ye hear?" |
| 42333 | D''ye hear?" |
| 42333 | DEAR SENATOR: I will be at your house at 7 P.M. Will you be at home? |
| 42333 | Dead? |
| 42333 | Did I-- did I save them?" |
| 42333 | Did n''t expect to see me to- day, eh?" |
| 42333 | Did n''t he save Willie''s life? |
| 42333 | Did you make any arrangement with him, Senator?" |
| 42333 | Do you feel better?" |
| 42333 | Do you know your praises are being sung far and near?" |
| 42333 | Do you mean to insinuate I''d sell my vote-- me, a farmer who can buy the best farm in this''ere county? |
| 42333 | Do you remember it?" |
| 42333 | Do you suppose I will allow my child to throw herself away upon a common bank clerk? |
| 42333 | Do you understand?" |
| 42333 | Eh, Miller?" |
| 42333 | Eh, Rawlings?" |
| 42333 | Eh? |
| 42333 | Eh? |
| 42333 | Entering the bank, Sargent said to him:"By present indications our cashier will step out without our aid, eh?" |
| 42333 | Fannie Alden supports herself, and why can not I?" |
| 42333 | For what? |
| 42333 | Gentlemen, who will be your presiding officer?" |
| 42333 | George Alden hearing her sigh looked into her face, and said:"Why are you sad?" |
| 42333 | Gradually strength returning, she gently lifted her head, opened her eyes, and said:"Where am I? |
| 42333 | Had I married him? |
| 42333 | Have I your promise?" |
| 42333 | Have n''t you a clerk in the bank you can enlist to help you?" |
| 42333 | Have you any ideas on the subject?" |
| 42333 | He had just written a letter to Mannis, containing the following lines:"When shall I see you? |
| 42333 | He walked to and fro several times, and then, halting before his wife, asked:"What do you mean? |
| 42333 | He was astonished; what politician would not have been? |
| 42333 | His daughter, engaged bathing his temples, said:"Oh, Papa, do you wish to leave us?" |
| 42333 | His election is an assured fact, and can you, a young man, afford to go down with the wreck? |
| 42333 | How are you, Horton?" |
| 42333 | How can I free myself from myself? |
| 42333 | How dare that fellow pollute your lips with a kiss?" |
| 42333 | How do you like your new place?" |
| 42333 | How many of the laborers at the mill can you pull for me? |
| 42333 | How would Hamblin Guards sound? |
| 42333 | How would you like that, my impatient prisoner?" |
| 42333 | How''s things in Cleverdale? |
| 42333 | How?" |
| 42333 | I can not bear to open them, but must do so, for how else can I know his destination?" |
| 42333 | I do n''t just like this job; but virtue will have its reward, and such patterns as you and I will not be forgotten, eh?" |
| 42333 | I have much real estate-- enough, in fact, if advantageously disposed of, to relieve me; but what will a forced sale return? |
| 42333 | I must get rid of her some way; but how? |
| 42333 | I wants to wide with Geordie-- may I do?" |
| 42333 | I wonder, though, if some day the Senator wo n''t put somebody up to crushing me in the same way?" |
| 42333 | If I accede to your demand now, will this be the last? |
| 42333 | If he should repent, what would you and I do?" |
| 42333 | If the people of Cleverdale, who loved him so, knew that I was his murderer, think you they would spare me?" |
| 42333 | If this is earth, what must hell be? |
| 42333 | If you get a thousand- dollar position, that will fix you-- eh, old fellow?" |
| 42333 | In a few moments Mrs. Culver entered, and said:"What do you wish, sir?" |
| 42333 | In a few moments the efforts at restoration were successful; Belle opened her eyes, and said:"Was it a dream?" |
| 42333 | In fact, does not the imperative duty devolve upon a parent of making provision in life for his loved ones? |
| 42333 | Is he a man you can safely trust?" |
| 42333 | Is n''t my word law in my own family? |
| 42333 | Is not a man justified in guiding the destiny of those belonging to him? |
| 42333 | Is that so?" |
| 42333 | Is the storm over? |
| 42333 | Is there no other way to avert the calamity awaiting Papa?" |
| 42333 | Light fresh cigars, gentlemen; by the by, Rawlings, did you ever visit Lake George?" |
| 42333 | Look here-- is that written by any other hand than your own?" |
| 42333 | Many sad faces gathered about the ruins, and with trembling voices asked:"What will become of our wives and little ones?" |
| 42333 | Miller''s words made a deep impression on Sargent, who rested his head on his hand a moment and then replied:"But how can I recall the words? |
| 42333 | Miller, what is your opinion of my chance for renomination? |
| 42333 | Mrs. Nash, what do you mean?" |
| 42333 | Must I perish? |
| 42333 | My God, Belle, what do you mean?" |
| 42333 | My plan is this: Sargent, you say, will do anything you desire: well, is he a good penman, and can he imitate handwriting?" |
| 42333 | No? |
| 42333 | Nothing new, eh?" |
| 42333 | Now I do n''t want to be mean or go back on a bargain, but had n''t you better see the two thousand dollars? |
| 42333 | Now how can we get rid of him? |
| 42333 | Oh, George, is there not some way to inform her of our safety? |
| 42333 | Oh, George, my husband, is it indeed you?" |
| 42333 | Oh, why did I escape?" |
| 42333 | Oh, why did I run away like a thief?" |
| 42333 | Pardon me, but have you been ill?" |
| 42333 | Place a trap for him, do you understand? |
| 42333 | Reader, did you ever visit your State Capitol at the organization of the Legislature, and see the scramble for spoils? |
| 42333 | Reader, have you ever participated in a camp dinner? |
| 42333 | Rising quickly, with excited voice she asked:"And-- and where is he?" |
| 42333 | See here, Horton, what can you suggest? |
| 42333 | See that party on the little island-- isn''t it a funny sight? |
| 42333 | Shake hands wid yees, is it? |
| 42333 | Shall we meet soon?" |
| 42333 | She is deeply interested in Alden, but what of that? |
| 42333 | Shortly afterward Belle came near him, and said:"Papa, wo n''t you stay home this evening? |
| 42333 | Soon the Senator opened his eyes, and seeing the women bending over him, he said:"Why, why did you do this? |
| 42333 | Still, what lover has ever lacked hope in proportion to what was to be hoped against? |
| 42333 | Suddenly Mrs. Nash arose excitedly, and asked:"What is your rightful name?" |
| 42333 | Tell me quick: is he better?" |
| 42333 | The frantic girl saw the waves go headlong over the rock, submerging the faithful nurse nearly to the waist, but how dare she approach them? |
| 42333 | The teller entering the president''s private office, the latter said:"Have you thought over the matter we discussed the night before the fire?" |
| 42333 | The waiter soon returned, and Alden said:"Can you direct me to an inexpensive, respectable private boarding- house, where I can find comfort? |
| 42333 | The young men became lions at once, for were they not owners of a bonanza? |
| 42333 | Then she arose and, turning to George, said:"Can we go to our mother now? |
| 42333 | There, how is that? |
| 42333 | They prate of honesty and rob a man by their disgraceful blackmailing and-- But how could politicians get along if it were n''t for such rascals?" |
| 42333 | This fellow looks pretty fine in borrowed clothes, eh, Mannis?" |
| 42333 | Two hours later the young wife returned, and perceiving the happy look upon Fannie''s face, said:"What is it? |
| 42333 | Well, who_ is_ to be trusted?" |
| 42333 | What can I do? |
| 42333 | What conspiracy is this?" |
| 42333 | What has happened?" |
| 42333 | What have I done to deserve it? |
| 42333 | What is Daley about, and does he intend to make us trouble?" |
| 42333 | What is the latest, Sargent?" |
| 42333 | What say you? |
| 42333 | What say you?" |
| 42333 | What shall I do about payments?" |
| 42333 | What shall I do? |
| 42333 | What shall I do? |
| 42333 | What shall we do to force Daley from the course? |
| 42333 | What shall we do?" |
| 42333 | What should I do, a helpless person entirely dependent upon those I love? |
| 42333 | What would the world say were I to become bankrupt?" |
| 42333 | When the news reached Sargent, he exclaimed,"Alden returned? |
| 42333 | When will bloodshed be added?" |
| 42333 | Where are Jane and the boys? |
| 42333 | Where are they from?" |
| 42333 | Where in the world did you drop from?" |
| 42333 | Where is this hallway, Jones?" |
| 42333 | Why did n''t the fellow keep away from Cleverdale? |
| 42333 | Why did papa engage that Sargent as bank clerk? |
| 42333 | Why have I allowed Belle to attend him during his illness? |
| 42333 | Why is it?" |
| 42333 | Why should we have any hearts at all?" |
| 42333 | Why, man, what are you thinking about?" |
| 42333 | Will any man vote the bread and butter from the mouths of his wife and children? |
| 42333 | Will it buy bread? |
| 42333 | Will it obtain station and fame? |
| 42333 | Will you consent?" |
| 42333 | Will you stand by me in this matter, Sargent? |
| 42333 | With my credit good, I can raise plenty of money, but how can I repay it? |
| 42333 | Wonder what has become of Mannis? |
| 42333 | Wonder where Alden is now? |
| 42333 | Yet, is n''t it better to save myself and my reputation than allow this opportunity to pass? |
| 42333 | You must have something to say on the subject?" |
| 42333 | You still mean to get rid of him?" |
| 42333 | are you going away? |
| 42333 | asked Rawlings;"ca n''t a thoroughbred citizen call in here without being insulted? |
| 42333 | eh? |
| 42333 | he said one day,"during all my sickness and suffering, I have passed many happy hours; will it always last?" |
| 42333 | he would exclaim,"what have I done to gratify my ambition? |
| 42333 | how can I strike this blow at her heart?" |
| 42333 | how he will shake in his boots when Sargent and I get through with our part of this affair-- and wo n''t all Cleverdale be excited? |
| 42333 | is anything wrong to- night?" |
| 42333 | is that haggard- looking face mine? |
| 42333 | ole man, how''s that fer a thurrerbred?" |
| 42333 | what am I about to do? |
| 42333 | what can be done?" |
| 42333 | what do I care for that? |
| 42333 | what do you mean? |
| 42333 | what is honor? |
| 42333 | what''s that? |
| 42333 | where am I?" |
| 42333 | who cares for that? |
| 42333 | who goes?" |
| 42333 | why, what do you mean? |
| 42333 | why?" |
| 42333 | wid sich a dirty traither as yees? |
| 42333 | would n''t he make Rome howl if he knew what we were doing? |
| 42333 | would n''t there be a nice old time in Cleverdale? |
| 42333 | yes? |
| 41459 | And, further, who was the woman whom he had referred to as` her''? |
| 41459 | Anything more, sir? |
| 41459 | Are n''t you feeling well, Sir Raife? |
| 41459 | Are you speaking the truth? |
| 41459 | Are you staying in Southport long? |
| 41459 | But my father? |
| 41459 | But what does this all mean, Edgson? |
| 41459 | Ca n''t you come, Master Raife? |
| 41459 | Ca n''t you tell me anything? 41459 Did he; and have you mentioned it to anyone, else?" |
| 41459 | Do you know it, too? 41459 Do you live here?" |
| 41459 | Do you? 41459 Does it concern Mr Denoir?" |
| 41459 | Engaged, I suppose-- and fear tittle- tattle-- eh? |
| 41459 | Excuse me, Sir Raife--Raife was worried and said, rather impatiently:"Yes, Edgson,"then smiling a forced smile, added:"What is it this time?" |
| 41459 | Have they searched him? |
| 41459 | Have you bungled again? |
| 41459 | Have you got the keys? 41459 Have you so very much to do-- and is my society so terribly boring?" |
| 41459 | Her friend is n''t half bad- looking, either? |
| 41459 | Home? 41459 How did you get this, Twisegood?" |
| 41459 | How do you know? |
| 41459 | I fancy you know the guv''nor-- eh? |
| 41459 | I think that''s rather amusing, do n''t you? |
| 41459 | I wonder if there was a recognition? 41459 I wonder where they''re going?" |
| 41459 | I wonder who she can be, Teddy? |
| 41459 | Is Detective- inspector Herrion there? |
| 41459 | Is Lady Remington there? |
| 41459 | Is that the popular opinion? |
| 41459 | Is there anything I can get for you, sir? |
| 41459 | It''s a complete mystery then? |
| 41459 | May I call on you in the morning, sir? |
| 41459 | May I go, sir? |
| 41459 | Mother, why are the church bells ringing? 41459 Mr Remington, may I have the privilege of mixing for you an American cocktail?" |
| 41459 | My poor mother does not know-- eh? |
| 41459 | Not well? 41459 Nothing concerning any lady?" |
| 41459 | Of what? |
| 41459 | Perhaps Edgson knows something? |
| 41459 | Perhaps-- who knows? |
| 41459 | Tell him to be careful-- to be wary of-- the trap? |
| 41459 | Tell me, what has happened? |
| 41459 | Then my father was still conscious? |
| 41459 | Then what do you surmise regarding` the trap,''about which my father left me this inexplicable message? |
| 41459 | Then why can not we meet? 41459 We must never meet again after to- day-- never?" |
| 41459 | Well, Twisegood, how are you, and what''s the news? |
| 41459 | Well, now, father,said Hilda, laughingly,"I wonder what Mr Remington will apologise for next?" |
| 41459 | What about it? |
| 41459 | What are the church bells ringing for, Edgson? |
| 41459 | What did he mean, Edgson? 41459 What did he tell him?" |
| 41459 | What do I care? |
| 41459 | What is it? |
| 41459 | What sort of jewellery? |
| 41459 | What was he like? |
| 41459 | What were we chasing that fellow last night for? 41459 What''s happened, Edgson?" |
| 41459 | What''s the matter, Gilda? |
| 41459 | What''s the matter? 41459 Where do you generally live?" |
| 41459 | Where is my mother, Edgson? |
| 41459 | Who lives in this flat? |
| 41459 | Who was the Apache fellow? 41459 Why should he have left me that warning message? |
| 41459 | Why,he exclaimed,"what are you doing here, Mutimer?" |
| 41459 | Why? 41459 Will you see me again? |
| 41459 | Yes, Twisegood, have you got any of Mrs Twisegood''s home- made wines left? |
| 41459 | You had no inkling of any secret, Edgson? |
| 41459 | You here? |
| 41459 | You mean that you will not betray my dead father''s confidence? |
| 41459 | You were listening to our talk outside,he said to the man, and turning to the manager, asked:"Do you know this man, signor? |
| 41459 | Your father knew the assassin? |
| 41459 | After some minutes of such contemplation Hilda remarked to him"Raife, tell me what is a woman- hater?" |
| 41459 | And what was the meaning of that lapse-- the omission of the title in speaking before her uncle? |
| 41459 | Any news? |
| 41459 | Are you aware that my father held a secret-- some secret of the past?" |
| 41459 | At her uncle''s enforced bidding? |
| 41459 | Before I give you in charge of the police you can tell me, if you will, why you borrowed my keys at the Hotel Royal, at Nice?" |
| 41459 | But had not Gilda told him that he was killed in the motor smash outside Cuneo? |
| 41459 | But perhaps you''d like to see the master''s murderer? |
| 41459 | But, then, who was this uncle, Doctor Malsano? |
| 41459 | Ca n''t you give me an inkling of what''s the matter?" |
| 41459 | Come, my dear fellow, what''s it all about?" |
| 41459 | Come, tell me what is the meaning of this?" |
| 41459 | Continuing, she added:"Did you see the body of the murderer?" |
| 41459 | Could it be an accident or was it design? |
| 41459 | Could it be possible? |
| 41459 | Could such happiness last? |
| 41459 | Did that man Herrion upset you?" |
| 41459 | Did they spell disaster? |
| 41459 | Do you happen to know him?" |
| 41459 | Do you know Fontainebleau?" |
| 41459 | Do you know the picturesque little hotel there, and its al- fresco cafe-- the garden with all the little summer- houses?" |
| 41459 | Do you live here?" |
| 41459 | Do you mind? |
| 41459 | Follow you? |
| 41459 | Gilda appeared positively radiant on this bright, sunny morning, and her soft, pleasing voice thrilled him as she said:"Did you get the keys back? |
| 41459 | Had he lived-- escaped to remain an agent for evil in this world-- a further or continued source of trouble to the sadly stricken girl? |
| 41459 | Had he recognised her yet? |
| 41459 | Had she heard him talking to himself that night on the balcony? |
| 41459 | Had she returned and recaptured her lost fancy? |
| 41459 | Has anything real serious happened?" |
| 41459 | Has he been long in the service of the hotel?" |
| 41459 | Have you got them?" |
| 41459 | Have you got them?" |
| 41459 | Have you the Baroness von Sassniltz staying in your hotel?" |
| 41459 | He had no doubt that she would consent to suicide, but why should he consult her in the matter? |
| 41459 | He handed his card to Mr Muirhead, and, turning to Hilda, said:"May I present you with one also, Miss Muirhead?" |
| 41459 | He took a deep draught of the cider, and added:"What''s the news up at the Park? |
| 41459 | He was murdered, was n''t he? |
| 41459 | Her buxom, beaming- faced landlady entered and asked the young` mees''the signorina,"Would she like an automobile ride in the beautiful evening time? |
| 41459 | Her rather"exalted"tones sounded from without:"Is this the room, Twisegood?" |
| 41459 | Herrion stared hard at her, saying:"So, Monsieur Vachelle is a gentleman, is he, and you are only a servant?" |
| 41459 | Herrion, what''s the meaning of this? |
| 41459 | Herrion-- Inspector-- what''s the meaning of this?" |
| 41459 | Hilda asked:"Why did n''t he tell us he was a baronet?" |
| 41459 | Hilda, in astonished tones, exclaimed:"What''s that? |
| 41459 | His mood remained determined, and he almost snarled:"Going? |
| 41459 | How could she get rid of that hated Apache man seated behind? |
| 41459 | How could she give them the slip at Cuneo? |
| 41459 | How could she leave Bordighera without being discovered by Raife or his mother? |
| 41459 | How did he get here?" |
| 41459 | How did she know?" |
| 41459 | How shall I dispose of him? |
| 41459 | I do for''ee?" |
| 41459 | I hazard the suggestion that we should address you as` Sir Raife,''Is that correct?" |
| 41459 | I thought that was your part of the marriage contract, Hilda? |
| 41459 | I wonder if he could call?" |
| 41459 | I wonder if the will reveals anything?" |
| 41459 | I wonder who this blackguardly individual is?" |
| 41459 | If she could induce them to"fetch"Cuneo, how should she give them the slip? |
| 41459 | If so, how soon may I call you just` Raife''only?" |
| 41459 | If so, why? |
| 41459 | In a stifled, sepulchral voice he demanded:"Have you got them-- the keys?" |
| 41459 | In hurried accents he gasped:"Are they here, or have they gone? |
| 41459 | In sharp tones, that were unfamiliar to the old servant, he rasped out:"Where is Miss Muirhead?" |
| 41459 | In the battle of his life would the good or evil genius win? |
| 41459 | Instead, he drawled:"Are there any more?" |
| 41459 | Is it concerning money matters?" |
| 41459 | Is that you, Sir Raife? |
| 41459 | Is this womanhood-- the womanhood that I-- I had loved?" |
| 41459 | It was something about a` trap,''and there was a woman in it, was n''t there?" |
| 41459 | It''s a fine old Tudor place near Tunbridge Wells, is n''t it?" |
| 41459 | Just trust me,"and, with a soft tremor in her tones, she added:"Will you be my friend?" |
| 41459 | Lady Remington presently said, graciously:"Hilda, you have had a long and trying day; perhaps you would like to retire early?" |
| 41459 | Lady Remington was alarmed at her son''s agitation, and endeavoured to pacify him, saying:"Raife, what''s the matter with you? |
| 41459 | Let me see, Isis was a goddess, was n''t she? |
| 41459 | Master Raife? |
| 41459 | May I ask, I do not press the question, which may even appear impertinent-- may I ask, was it-- er-- was it an accident?" |
| 41459 | May I go now?" |
| 41459 | Miss Tempest is a beautiful girl, my dear, but are you sure she is the right kind of girl for a Remington to associate with?" |
| 41459 | Mr Caldwell, will you please telephone to a printer''s somewhere near for a little printing- ink?" |
| 41459 | Mr Muirhead remarked:"I hope your injury is not serious, sir?" |
| 41459 | Murdered by some blackguard of a burglar?" |
| 41459 | Nice is charming, is n''t it, and so full of smart people? |
| 41459 | None-- eh?" |
| 41459 | Of what nature is the pitfall?" |
| 41459 | Or would you rather have some of her sloe gin? |
| 41459 | Or, what do I care?" |
| 41459 | Packing up? |
| 41459 | Perhaps you''ve met him somewhere? |
| 41459 | Queer- looking thing for a burglar to wear, is n''t it?" |
| 41459 | Raife cut him short, saying:"Yes, I know, where is it?" |
| 41459 | Raife kissed her again and again, and through the kisses said:"How do you know she likes you?" |
| 41459 | Raife spoke harshly:"What do you want? |
| 41459 | Raife''s meeting with his mother was affectionate, and tears were in her eyes as she asked:"Have you brought her, Raife?" |
| 41459 | Remington, will you excuse me? |
| 41459 | Ringing for me? |
| 41459 | Rob another of what? |
| 41459 | Shall we drink some champagne to- night?" |
| 41459 | Shall we walk towards the hotel?" |
| 41459 | She did realise that she had treated him badly, but why had he followed and discovered her? |
| 41459 | She is staying, I understand, at the same hotel with us?" |
| 41459 | She''s uncommonly smart, is n''t she?" |
| 41459 | She''s your` fyancee,''is n''t she, sir? |
| 41459 | Should he ever meet her again? |
| 41459 | Should she put an end to her perplexities by a short, sharp road to death? |
| 41459 | Slowly, and with the aggravated drawl of the period, he said:"By what right do you make that request?" |
| 41459 | Tally ho?" |
| 41459 | Tell me some of the worst of this man Malsano''s crimes?" |
| 41459 | The trouble entered his mind again and he soliloquised:"Was he being shadowed? |
| 41459 | Then Gilda asked,"Was he well- dressed, then?" |
| 41459 | Then he read the notice and asked:"Where did you get that notice from?" |
| 41459 | Then to Hilda he said:"Are you ready, my dear; shall dinner be served?" |
| 41459 | Then with an impatient gesture he muttered:"What''s the matter with you, Raife Remington? |
| 41459 | Then, archly, Hilda said:"Then I need not run away?" |
| 41459 | Then, as the cloud gradually removed from his stern countenance, she continued, pleadingly:"What have I done, Raife? |
| 41459 | Then, clutching her head with her hands, she sank on to a lounge and sobbed violently, exclaiming:"What have I done to deserve this? |
| 41459 | Then, presently, speaking to himself, he said:"I wonder who he is? |
| 41459 | They call him a Scarlet Pimpernel, do n''t they? |
| 41459 | They entered the taxi, and in response to the driver''s query,"Where shall I drive, monsieur?" |
| 41459 | This leads into the loose box, does n''t it? |
| 41459 | To change the subject and gain an excuse for time, he added:"By the by, shall we spend a few days at Bordighera before returning to Aldborough?" |
| 41459 | To what do I owe the honour?" |
| 41459 | To what further depths was he descending? |
| 41459 | Vous voulez attendre, monsieur?" |
| 41459 | WHO WAS THE APACHE? |
| 41459 | Was he a secret agent of Doctor Malsano? |
| 41459 | Was it her fancy that the paper had just been placed there, or had it lain there a long time? |
| 41459 | Was it only that stupid talk about Mr Brookman''s American voice? |
| 41459 | Was it possible-- could it be that infernal Apache fellow? |
| 41459 | Was she the woman with the white shawl whom he caught a glimpse of on the balcony beneath? |
| 41459 | Was there no rest from this vigilant spectre who traced him everywhere? |
| 41459 | Was this girl telling the whole truth, or only a portion? |
| 41459 | We''ve had some fun in this old room when we were kids, have n''t we? |
| 41459 | Were English husbands like American husbands? |
| 41459 | What are they ringing for me for?" |
| 41459 | What brings her here? |
| 41459 | What can I do to help the likes o''you? |
| 41459 | What can have been the cryptic contents? |
| 41459 | What can it be?" |
| 41459 | What could have happened, and to whom? |
| 41459 | What could his father fear? |
| 41459 | What did all this mystery mean? |
| 41459 | What did he mean about being careful of the trap?" |
| 41459 | What did it mean? |
| 41459 | What do you think was the nature of the secret? |
| 41459 | What does he want? |
| 41459 | What does it matter? |
| 41459 | What fresh devilment was this master of crime at? |
| 41459 | What had his dead father meant by those dying words uttered to old Edgson? |
| 41459 | What is it?" |
| 41459 | What is that? |
| 41459 | What is the reason of your distress?" |
| 41459 | What is this unfathomable mystery?" |
| 41459 | What message did he leave for me?" |
| 41459 | What prevents it?" |
| 41459 | What ruse had been adopted to lure him away? |
| 41459 | What shall I read?" |
| 41459 | What trap? |
| 41459 | What trap? |
| 41459 | What was he doing there? |
| 41459 | What was her name, Hilda?" |
| 41459 | What was honour to him now? |
| 41459 | What was the curse that at every turn blighted his fondest hopes? |
| 41459 | What was the meaning of the note you left for me at the` Queen''s,''Southport? |
| 41459 | What was the nature of the dead man''s secret? |
| 41459 | What was there more of mystery remaining? |
| 41459 | What was this evil genius that haunted him? |
| 41459 | What was this fresh mystery? |
| 41459 | What would be the outcome of this hotbed of mystery? |
| 41459 | What''s in the pockets? |
| 41459 | What''s it all about? |
| 41459 | What''s that American fellow doing here? |
| 41459 | What''s that? |
| 41459 | What''s the matter?" |
| 41459 | What, he wondered, was the mysterious motive of her refusal to see him again? |
| 41459 | When do you want the room, sir?" |
| 41459 | When he appeared, Raife demanded:"Where is Mr Brookman?" |
| 41459 | When he approached she whispered:"What is the number of your room? |
| 41459 | Where also was the dreaded H of S Y? |
| 41459 | Where are they? |
| 41459 | Where are you going?" |
| 41459 | Where do you live?" |
| 41459 | Where had he met that perfume before? |
| 41459 | Where is he? |
| 41459 | Where is she?" |
| 41459 | Where shall we go? |
| 41459 | Where shall we go?" |
| 41459 | Where should she go? |
| 41459 | Where was Raife? |
| 41459 | Where was he trending? |
| 41459 | Where was that Apache man, and had he survived? |
| 41459 | Where was the Apache man? |
| 41459 | Who am I speaking to? |
| 41459 | Who has been visiting Monsieur Vachelle? |
| 41459 | Who is he? |
| 41459 | Who is speaking?" |
| 41459 | Who is that woman? |
| 41459 | Who knows?" |
| 41459 | Who was that woman and what was the trap? |
| 41459 | Who was the person, apparently an Apache, or from the Latin quarter of Paris, who sprang from nowhere and disappeared into space? |
| 41459 | Who was the woman to whom he had referred a few moments before he expired? |
| 41459 | Who was this mysterious figure, and where had they met before?" |
| 41459 | Who would shake him by the hand now? |
| 41459 | Why could not happiness last? |
| 41459 | Why did he wish to warn me of a trap? |
| 41459 | Why did she disguise the note? |
| 41459 | Why did the guv''nor admit that he had been a fool? |
| 41459 | Why did you snub me this afternoon? |
| 41459 | Why did you try to save me? |
| 41459 | Why do n''t they go away? |
| 41459 | Why do you ask?" |
| 41459 | Why do you come here?" |
| 41459 | Why does he shadow me?" |
| 41459 | Why had this beautiful young girl come into his life at such a tragic time? |
| 41459 | Why is he here? |
| 41459 | Why must she rob me of the only hope I had in life?" |
| 41459 | Why should he be persistently pursued by a malevolent fate? |
| 41459 | Why should he seek to forewarn me of some mysterious trap?" |
| 41459 | Why should he tell me? |
| 41459 | Why should n''t they? |
| 41459 | Why should she be fascinated by this gruesome relic of his father''s murder? |
| 41459 | Why was the progress of their strange courtship to be jarred by a series of uncanny surprises? |
| 41459 | Why, oh why, had his mother chosen this room in which to receive his beloved Hilda-- his fiancee? |
| 41459 | Why? |
| 41459 | Why?" |
| 41459 | Will you allow me to talk to you somewhere, and explain matters to you? |
| 41459 | Will you be my friend?" |
| 41459 | Will you be my wife? |
| 41459 | Will you come with me to the Avenue des Champs Elysees?" |
| 41459 | Will you give me the number of your telephone? |
| 41459 | Will you present our regrets and apologies to Lady Remington?" |
| 41459 | Will you steer me to a better, a more useful life?" |
| 41459 | Will you wait, sir?" |
| 41459 | Will you, Sir Raife, lend your keys for the occasion?" |
| 41459 | With a gesture of impatience, that expressed thwarted opportunity, he said:"Who is that fellow, Gilda? |
| 41459 | Wo n''t you take a seat at our table? |
| 41459 | Would an ideal lover make an ideal husband? |
| 41459 | Would it be allowed to heal for ever, or would the malignant curse of the long years ago enter into her young life also? |
| 41459 | Would she ever be to him more than a fascinating acquaintance? |
| 41459 | Would that woman enter into his life again and destroy their happiness? |
| 41459 | Would there be any further rifts in the lute, or was there to be perfect peace after this ill- considered hurricane of jealousy? |
| 41459 | Would this one last? |
| 41459 | Yes, but how true was that story? |
| 41459 | You are going to help me, are n''t you, Hilda?" |
| 41459 | You are sure you do n''t mind?" |
| 41459 | You have wired to them, you say?" |
| 41459 | You quite understand, do n''t you, Sir Raife?" |
| 41459 | how do you do it?" |
| 41459 | or have you altered the stalls lately?" |
| 41459 | where are they? |
| 41459 | you have not got them? |
| 32985 | A definite answer? 32985 A suggestion?" |
| 32985 | Afraid to trust me with fire, eh? 32985 After Dr. Meredith came into the case the patient began to improve, did she not?" |
| 32985 | Also that she was addicted to morphine? |
| 32985 | An''ef you an''t stealin''that strap, I''d like to know what you''re doin'', takin''it outen the barn, before it''s sold? |
| 32985 | An''t he? 32985 An''why not, I''d like to know? |
| 32985 | And Dr. Meredith, although a specialist, has had less experience than you, has he not? |
| 32985 | And are so still? |
| 32985 | And did you think me dead, Cara mia? |
| 32985 | And enter it? |
| 32985 | And is its action affected by disease? |
| 32985 | And my daughter? |
| 32985 | And now, do you love him as well now? |
| 32985 | And that if not refuted, this testimony almost alone, would tend towards a conviction? |
| 32985 | And that is----? |
| 32985 | And that is? |
| 32985 | And these good authorities claim that morphine, administered to one who has Bright''s disease, might accumulate until a poisonous dose were present? |
| 32985 | And these signs are indicative of opium poisoning? |
| 32985 | And this syringe incident occurred at eight o''clock? |
| 32985 | And this young gentleman is to be he? |
| 32985 | And to the accused? |
| 32985 | And who am I? |
| 32985 | And would these same symptoms occur in any other form of death, except from morphine poisoning? |
| 32985 | And yet in this case you found morphine in the stomach? |
| 32985 | And you claim to have done this? |
| 32985 | And you considered Dr. Meredith such a man? |
| 32985 | Any other disease? |
| 32985 | Are you glad or sorry? |
| 32985 | Are you in earnest, Leon, or are you merely carried away by an emotion, aroused by something which I have said? |
| 32985 | Are you in pain? |
| 32985 | Are you tired now of sleeping? |
| 32985 | As a matter of fact, when did you return? |
| 32985 | As skilful as you are yourself? |
| 32985 | As you insist upon going back to that old case, let me ask you how you can suppose that I induced the disease at that time? |
| 32985 | At what hour did Miss Sloane die? |
| 32985 | Between the time of your return from Europe, and this attack of diphtheria, do you know whether your wife took any morphine? |
| 32985 | But Doctor, how can I remain? |
| 32985 | But I thought that Judge Dudley was your warm friend? |
| 32985 | But I? 32985 But are you ready to go right out into the world, single handed? |
| 32985 | But before the time which you specify, you did not know him? |
| 32985 | But if I give you a command now when you are asleep, you will obey it when I allow you to awaken? |
| 32985 | But if not? 32985 But if she had grown worse, if the false membrane had increased, would she not have had greater difficulty in swallowing?" |
| 32985 | But morphine is a form of opium, is it not? |
| 32985 | But suppose she were to die a natural death? 32985 But who are you? |
| 32985 | But why did you not come here two days ago? |
| 32985 | But you are certain that she had Bright''s disease? |
| 32985 | But you judged that this girl died of diphtheria from your experience with such cases, is that it? |
| 32985 | But you sacrifice yourself, merely to test an experiment? 32985 By good authorities?" |
| 32985 | Can you state how long ago? |
| 32985 | Can you state what disease existed? |
| 32985 | Can you state whether this coma had been produced by a poisonous dose of morphine? |
| 32985 | Can you tell how your wife obtained possession of the hypodermic syringe, and the morphine? |
| 32985 | Cora,demanded the Doctor,"how dared you commit such a hideous crime? |
| 32985 | Dared? 32985 Did Dr. Medjora call during the afternoon, or evening?" |
| 32985 | Did he arrive before she died? |
| 32985 | Did he know that you had seen him? |
| 32985 | Did he pay you? |
| 32985 | Did you and your wife live together after marriage? |
| 32985 | Did you do so? |
| 32985 | Did you find it in poisonous quantities? |
| 32985 | Did you go at once to your patient''s room? |
| 32985 | Did you interfere? |
| 32985 | Did you leave the room again during that time? |
| 32985 | Did you not consider it wrong to leave your patient? |
| 32985 | Did you observe any of these symptoms in Miss Sloane? |
| 32985 | Did you remain with your patient throughout his visit? |
| 32985 | Did you see any evidence of that drug exhibited by her condition, lethargic sleep, contracted pupils, or any other diagnostic symptom? |
| 32985 | Did you see them? |
| 32985 | Did you suggest to him that the patient was dying of poison? |
| 32985 | Did you tell Dr. Medjora that you had seen him administer the morphine? |
| 32985 | Did you, at any time during this illness, prescribe or administer opium in any form? |
| 32985 | Do I love him? |
| 32985 | Do I? 32985 Do n''t you understand that this is a confidential conversation? |
| 32985 | Do you admit that you behaved very badly? |
| 32985 | Do you deny it? |
| 32985 | Do you doubt it? 32985 Do you know how much morphine she took at that time?" |
| 32985 | Do you know how you came here? |
| 32985 | Do you know where you are? |
| 32985 | Do you know who you are? 32985 Do you love any one, so that you would marry him?" |
| 32985 | Do you mean that South America was once wider? |
| 32985 | Do you mean that crime is produced by bacteria? 32985 Do you mean that some animals can resist the attacks of bacteria?" |
| 32985 | Do you mean that you will assist me? |
| 32985 | Do you mean to murder me? |
| 32985 | Do you never read novels? |
| 32985 | Do you not hear me? 32985 Do you not know?" |
| 32985 | Do you really mean that you accomplished that almost incredible miracle? |
| 32985 | Do you see any other person? |
| 32985 | Do you wish them? |
| 32985 | Do you wish to awaken? |
| 32985 | Do you wish to drink? |
| 32985 | Do you wish to know? |
| 32985 | Do you? |
| 32985 | Doctor Medjora,he exclaimed,"what has happened? |
| 32985 | Does it sadden you to think that way? |
| 32985 | Does this morning''s paper give the result of the post- mortem? |
| 32985 | Dr. McDougal,said he,"did you examine the kidneys?" |
| 32985 | Dr. Medjora,he began,"will you please state what relation you bore to the deceased, Miss Mabel Sloane?" |
| 32985 | Ef''tain''t wuth nothin'', I''d have you tell me what you''re takin''it for? |
| 32985 | Even you are liable to make a mistake, eh? |
| 32985 | Everything else you have forgotten? 32985 Finally, you will forget that you have been asleep?" |
| 32985 | Fishing, I suppose? |
| 32985 | Forever? |
| 32985 | From all this, then, I am to believe that the story of the Flood is true in the main? 32985 From what disease was she suffering?" |
| 32985 | From what you observed, Doctor,said he,"are you prepared to assign a cause of death?" |
| 32985 | Had you not had a controversy with him upon a professional point? |
| 32985 | Have the scientists been able to account for these phenomena? |
| 32985 | Have you heard anything which has made you alter your opinion? |
| 32985 | Have you thought of it at all, as possible? |
| 32985 | He is usually a man who has special knowledge, is he not? |
| 32985 | He left the car, and you followed him to a house and saw him enter? |
| 32985 | He took a car, and you took another? |
| 32985 | How are they connected? 32985 How can you remain? |
| 32985 | How could you tell it was morphine? |
| 32985 | How did it occur? |
| 32985 | How did you know that? |
| 32985 | How do you know that this case is yours? |
| 32985 | How do you know that? |
| 32985 | How long a time would be required to eliminate it from that organ? |
| 32985 | How long before the attack of diphtheria was this? |
| 32985 | How long had you been married, at this time? |
| 32985 | How long has it been out of your possession? |
| 32985 | How much for the dog? |
| 32985 | How much? |
| 32985 | How small? |
| 32985 | How soon after you saw her, did you suspect that she had been poisoned? |
| 32985 | How soon after your return did you learn that he had been too attentive to your wife? |
| 32985 | How was it that at that place she passed as a single woman? |
| 32985 | How was the pulse? |
| 32985 | How were the pupils of the eyes? 32985 How were you called in to the case?" |
| 32985 | How will you escape? 32985 How? |
| 32985 | I am your master? |
| 32985 | I dare to tell you? 32985 I have not the right? |
| 32985 | I hope that the late hour at which you retired last night did not interfere with your rest? |
| 32985 | I hope you have not been disappointed? |
| 32985 | I think you said that this occurred at half- past eight o''clock? |
| 32985 | I wish you then to tell me whether you are in love with Agnes Dudley? |
| 32985 | I wonder why I am such a fool as to marry you? |
| 32985 | I wonder, Lossy, how you will do in a great city? 32985 If I let you go from here, what will you do?" |
| 32985 | If you did not make any injections, as you have testified that you did not, how is it that you could have left this at the house? |
| 32985 | If you do not think we are capable, why have you come to us? |
| 32985 | If, because of kidney disease, morphine were retained in the system, where would you look for it after death? |
| 32985 | In fact you concluded that she would recover? |
| 32985 | In such a case where would the morphine be chiefly found after death, by chemical analysis? |
| 32985 | In what condition did you find them to be? |
| 32985 | In what position was Miss Sloane when you saw the Doctor leaning over her? |
| 32985 | In what way do you need him? |
| 32985 | In your opinion then, your wife died from the accumulation of morphine, all of which was self- administered? |
| 32985 | In your opinion, what caused the death of Miss Sloane? |
| 32985 | Indeed, and may I ask what use you intend to make of them? |
| 32985 | Is Dr. Fisher a skilful man? |
| 32985 | Is that a normal condition? |
| 32985 | Is this it? |
| 32985 | It is understood, your Honor,said Mr. Dudley,"that we take exception to this whole line of examination?" |
| 32985 | It was you who sent the nurse away, I believe? |
| 32985 | Judging honestly? |
| 32985 | Leon Grath? |
| 32985 | Leon,said the Doctor, after a slight pause,"I believe that I have your confidence and trust?" |
| 32985 | May I ask what they were? |
| 32985 | Might she not have died of this? |
| 32985 | Miss Conlin,he began,"who engaged you to attend Miss Sloane?" |
| 32985 | Miss Dudley? |
| 32985 | Morbid? 32985 My name?" |
| 32985 | My safety? |
| 32985 | Mysterious subject? 32985 Nevertheless, you have not thought of loving her?" |
| 32985 | No? 32985 Not even for an instant?" |
| 32985 | Not even if, as the newspapers claim, she had a child? |
| 32985 | Not even to get the coffee which Dr. Meredith had ordered? |
| 32985 | Not even when you found that he had been called in to attend Miss Sloane? 32985 Not married? |
| 32985 | Now, if I ask you a few questions, will you answer me truthfully? |
| 32985 | Now, then, I believe that you called Dr. Meredith into the case? |
| 32985 | Of what did she die? |
| 32985 | One sixth of a grain has proven fatal, and, from what you found, you conclude that three grains had been given to this woman? |
| 32985 | Or else? |
| 32985 | Please count the tablets remaining, and state how many there are? |
| 32985 | Please explain what the symptoms of morphine poisoning are? |
| 32985 | Poison? 32985 Poor doggy,"said the lad;"you know that I''m in trouble, do n''t you, old boy?" |
| 32985 | Professor,said he,"from your examination of this body can you tell us whether or not the deceased had been a mother?" |
| 32985 | Professor,said the Recorder,"can you not state what was the minimum quantity which must have been administered, judged by what you found?" |
| 32985 | Prove it? |
| 32985 | Providence? |
| 32985 | Robert, why did you start to leave the room? |
| 32985 | Sanatoxine? |
| 32985 | Seems so? 32985 She told you what?" |
| 32985 | Should we wish to communicate with you, where may we be able to find you, Doctor? |
| 32985 | So much so that she could swallow without difficulty? |
| 32985 | So much so that you would not have suspected that he wished her any harm, would you? |
| 32985 | So that the slow pulse would not necessarily indicate poison? |
| 32985 | So that there was sufficient morphine solution left in the syringe, to have enabled Miss Conlin to taste it, as she claims to have done? |
| 32985 | So that to be there, it must have been administered within two days, and could not have been there as a result of accumulation beyond that time? |
| 32985 | So that you would say that this coma, did not specifically indicate morphine poisoning? |
| 32985 | So this is certainly yours? |
| 32985 | So whilst you two doctors argued, the patient died? |
| 32985 | So you have found letters? 32985 Stealin'', Miss Grath? |
| 32985 | Such a thing could not have occurred without your knowledge? |
| 32985 | Supposing that she had been taking morphine prior to that time, do you think that it might have accumulated in her system, finally producing death? |
| 32985 | Tell me, what do you remember? |
| 32985 | That is to say thirty- two pellets have been taken out? |
| 32985 | That is to say, he had more knowledge of this disease than you yourself? |
| 32985 | That is to say, she must have had three grains, or more? |
| 32985 | That is to say, you found yourself incompetent to control the disease? |
| 32985 | That is, half an hour before you expected to be interrupted by the return of the nurse? |
| 32985 | That she had Bright''s disease? |
| 32985 | The Elixir of Life? 32985 The germ theory of crime?" |
| 32985 | The membrane had all disappeared, had it not? |
| 32985 | Then as far as you know, your wife did not take any morphine on the day of her death? |
| 32985 | Then at least you admit that a dose, a large dose, was taken by the deceased in your presence, on the day of her death? |
| 32985 | Then from these facts do you think that she died of opium poisoning? |
| 32985 | Then he was her child? |
| 32985 | Then how do you purpose evading the law? |
| 32985 | Then if the chemical analysis shows the actual presence of opium, would you say that this patient died of opium poisoning? |
| 32985 | Then in your dream you imagined that you saw that wonderful place? |
| 32985 | Then it is a fact? 32985 Then of course you saw no symptoms of Bright''s disease?" |
| 32985 | Then that self- administered dose was sufficient to cause death? |
| 32985 | Then there was a fire and you watched the house burning? |
| 32985 | Then why take the risk of a trial? 32985 Then why was the baby given to Margaret Grath?" |
| 32985 | Then would you say that three grains would be a lethal dose? |
| 32985 | Then you adhere to the story which you told upon the stand? |
| 32985 | Then you are happy in your present state? |
| 32985 | Then you are happy, when you are asleep like this? |
| 32985 | Then you are not going to explain this thing to me? |
| 32985 | Then you do not love Agnes Dudley? |
| 32985 | Then you do not think that three, or three and a half grains of morphia would have caused the death of your wife? |
| 32985 | Then you rushed forward and fell into this well? |
| 32985 | Then you saw him put the syringe in a case, and place the case in his pocket, I think you said? |
| 32985 | Then you trust me? |
| 32985 | Then, on the whole, Dr. Meredith was inaccurate when he said that you and he are not enemies? |
| 32985 | There is no hope? |
| 32985 | Therefore you decided to claim that the drug was self- administered, knowing that the administration would be proved? |
| 32985 | Three grains or more? |
| 32985 | True, but I suppose you are leading to something else? |
| 32985 | Unusually large you mean? |
| 32985 | Upon what ground, Mr. Dudley,asked the Recorder,"do you make this motion?" |
| 32985 | Very true, but because Deleuze did not understand a phenomenon, does it logically follow that there is no explanation of it to be had? |
| 32985 | Waiting for me? |
| 32985 | Was it a case like this? |
| 32985 | Was it after this that you attacked one of his papers in debate? |
| 32985 | Was it not because Moses, or the author of the earlier books, had more data concerning the events following the Flood, than those which preceded it? 32985 Was not your paper sent to the journal as usual, and was it not rejected by the journal?" |
| 32985 | Was that the same phial which you brought to me? |
| 32985 | Was the breathing stertorous? |
| 32985 | Was there any morphine in this case when you last saw it? |
| 32985 | Well, Robert, what of it? |
| 32985 | Well, did she have a child? |
| 32985 | Well, from what you did find, can you state what quantity must have been administered? |
| 32985 | Well, has your paper been published anywhere? |
| 32985 | Well, if you know, why did you ask me? |
| 32985 | Well, is there a child? |
| 32985 | Well, now, suppose that a patient had some kidney trouble, such as Bright''s disease, would not morphine be retained in this way? |
| 32985 | Well, then, during that last three hours did you, or any one else, in your presence, inject, or administer morphine in any form to Miss Sloane? |
| 32985 | Well, what did you see? |
| 32985 | Well,said she, scarcely waiting to be seated,"what have you found out?" |
| 32985 | Well,_ cara mia_, are you glad to have me with you again? |
| 32985 | Were you present when Miss Sloane died? |
| 32985 | What about the incident of the fire reported in the papers? |
| 32985 | What are they? |
| 32985 | What are you doin''out here all by yourself? |
| 32985 | What can he do? 32985 What did he say to you at that time?" |
| 32985 | What did you do with these tablets? |
| 32985 | What did you see when you entered? |
| 32985 | What do I think? |
| 32985 | What do you mean by all that noise? |
| 32985 | What do you mean? 32985 What do you mean?" |
| 32985 | What do you mean? |
| 32985 | What do you mean? |
| 32985 | What do you say? 32985 What do you think of the lad?" |
| 32985 | What does it rebut? |
| 32985 | What does this mean, Leon? |
| 32985 | What does this mean? |
| 32985 | What effect does atropine have upon the pupils? |
| 32985 | What explanation have you to make of such conduct? |
| 32985 | What happened between you after your return? |
| 32985 | What have you been doing up in the country, Doctor? |
| 32985 | What have you to say to that? |
| 32985 | What is a medicinal dose? |
| 32985 | What is it, Robert? |
| 32985 | What is it, mother? |
| 32985 | What is love? |
| 32985 | What is that? 32985 What is the matter with him?" |
| 32985 | What of it? 32985 What of it? |
| 32985 | What secret? |
| 32985 | What sort of case was it? |
| 32985 | What then is it? 32985 What will you do?" |
| 32985 | When was that? |
| 32985 | When were you married, and by whom? |
| 32985 | When you went out did you state when you would return? |
| 32985 | Where is the fire? |
| 32985 | Who are you? |
| 32985 | Who is this other? |
| 32985 | Why did you come to so singular a conclusion? |
| 32985 | Why did you do that? |
| 32985 | Why did you mistrust me before then? |
| 32985 | Why do you ask? 32985 Why do you say it served him right?" |
| 32985 | Why do you say''of course''? |
| 32985 | Why do you think that, Doctor, when you have just said truly, that such a fact would be impossible? |
| 32985 | Why not? 32985 Why so?" |
| 32985 | Why, how should I know? |
| 32985 | Why, there is nothing odd about that, is there? |
| 32985 | Will that be satisfactory? |
| 32985 | Will you come down now and speak to Leon before I take him out with me? 32985 Will you shake hands, as a sign that you forgive my unintentional rudeness? |
| 32985 | Will you state who this friend is? |
| 32985 | Will you state why you conclude that Miss Sloane died of morphine poisoning? |
| 32985 | Will you take us a little further into your doctrine? |
| 32985 | Will you take your medicine? |
| 32985 | With what purpose would you show them the letters? |
| 32985 | Yet she was in such a condition that she could not even swallow coffee? |
| 32985 | You are ashamed of your name, are you? 32985 You are asleep now?" |
| 32985 | You ask for proof? 32985 You attended Miss Mabel Sloane in her last illness, I believe?" |
| 32985 | You attended Miss Sloane in her last illness, Doctor? |
| 32985 | You did that? |
| 32985 | You do not contemplate suicide? |
| 32985 | You do? 32985 You expect assistance from me?" |
| 32985 | You followed me to- day? |
| 32985 | You gave him the poison? |
| 32985 | You have been taking every night the draught which I prescribed? |
| 32985 | You have claimed,continued the lawyer,"that Miss Sloane administered morphine to herself?" |
| 32985 | You have detected that? 32985 You have no evidence, beyond your own word, that Dr. Meredith acted as you have charged?" |
| 32985 | You have no positive knowledge that it was stolen, have you? |
| 32985 | You have not felt what it is to love a woman? |
| 32985 | You have not? |
| 32985 | You have those letters? |
| 32985 | You have? 32985 You mean that jails should be reformatories?" |
| 32985 | You mean that you have hypnotized Agnes? |
| 32985 | You mean that you will take me into that chamber, which you have found? |
| 32985 | You mean three and one half grains? |
| 32985 | You mean you think she died of morphine poisoning? |
| 32985 | You never told any friend, before the death of this girl, that Dr. Meredith had persecuted her? |
| 32985 | You poisoned Lossy, and you dare to tell me of it? |
| 32985 | You remember all that I told you to- night before you went to sleep? |
| 32985 | You saw your wife''s mother beat her, you say? |
| 32985 | You say Leon saw me take a culture tube from the laboratory? |
| 32985 | You see and hear me? |
| 32985 | You surely do not suppose that you can deceive the experts by shamming madness? |
| 32985 | You told her to remain until nine o''clock? |
| 32985 | You took it away from her after she had taken nearly all of the dose? |
| 32985 | You were naughty, down stairs, little one? |
| 32985 | You will forget that there was a fire? |
| 32985 | You will forget that you followed me? |
| 32985 | You will forget that you followed me? |
| 32985 | You will forget that you saw me and heard me speaking to a woman? |
| 32985 | You will forget that? |
| 32985 | You will forget the secret staircase? |
| 32985 | You will forget this room? |
| 32985 | You will play the spy upon me, will you? 32985 You will remember all this?" |
| 32985 | You will sleep, whenever I wish you to do so? |
| 32985 | You will surrender to the police? |
| 32985 | You wish to escape? |
| 32985 | You? 32985 You? |
| 32985 | Your own name? |
| 32985 | Your pleasure to deprive a poor dumb brute of life? 32985 _ Ardath_, and you do not remember the name of the author? |
| 32985 | ''What experience have you?'' |
| 32985 | ''What references can you offer?'' |
| 32985 | Addressing his wife he asked:"Did you do that? |
| 32985 | After weighing the matter thoroughly in your own mind, do you believe it is possible for one person to mesmerize another?" |
| 32985 | Again he ventured:"You will forget that you followed me? |
| 32985 | Again you essay a comparison: but what happens now? |
| 32985 | Am I not correct?" |
| 32985 | Am I not right? |
| 32985 | Am I not right?" |
| 32985 | Am I right, then, in concluding that you married him because you loved him?" |
| 32985 | Am I to understand that you could not form an attachment of that kind which leads to matrimony?" |
| 32985 | Am I wrong?" |
| 32985 | Analyzed, what do we find it to be? |
| 32985 | And are not both immortal? |
| 32985 | And now? |
| 32985 | And of Pasteur''s experiments?" |
| 32985 | And with our stupid laws who may say when that may be? |
| 32985 | And would you contend that love is the most important fact in the world?" |
| 32985 | And you remained with her until she was actually dead?" |
| 32985 | Are they genuine? |
| 32985 | Are you asleep?" |
| 32985 | Are you in love with any one?" |
| 32985 | Are you particularly interested in any young man? |
| 32985 | Are you satisfied that à � sculapius was originally an inhabitant of this continent?" |
| 32985 | As a result of his argument, was not your paper refused publication by a leading medical journal?" |
| 32985 | Asiatic cholera? |
| 32985 | At least, does it not raise a doubt in your minds, which must be credited to Dr. Medjora, and which would deter you from sending him to the hangman? |
| 32985 | Besides, how did the fire occur? |
| 32985 | But I submit it to you, gentlemen, is that a probable tale? |
| 32985 | But I? |
| 32985 | But at them all you would be met with such questions as''Where did you work last?'' |
| 32985 | But do you not know that deglutition is most difficult in cases of diphtheria?" |
| 32985 | But do you not see, that I have but to show that diphtheria caused death, and my innocence will be admitted?" |
| 32985 | But do you remember?" |
| 32985 | But do you side with the Christian, and claim that the dog is annihilated, while man is immortal?" |
| 32985 | But does not the religious world claim that it is an inspired work? |
| 32985 | But how can this immunity be acquired by a given individual?" |
| 32985 | But how did she contract that disease? |
| 32985 | But how to proceed? |
| 32985 | But how? |
| 32985 | But if so, what would you have done?" |
| 32985 | But if so, why were you afraid that I would do what you emphatically believe to be an impossibility?" |
| 32985 | But if you go away from me, what will you do?" |
| 32985 | But in the great city which he approached, was he not destined to make a new name for himself? |
| 32985 | But is not mind an attribute of the human soul, and conscience too? |
| 32985 | But is the proposition proved, even though you have these several witnesses to the actual drowning? |
| 32985 | But is this even proved? |
| 32985 | But note well the speech of even the most liberally educated and carefully nurtured, and what do we discover? |
| 32985 | But the boy? |
| 32985 | But what of that? |
| 32985 | But what of the after effects? |
| 32985 | But when the cross- examination begins, what do we see? |
| 32985 | But why not send Jack after him now? |
| 32985 | But why? |
| 32985 | But will it so remain? |
| 32985 | But you have read, or heard of such cases?" |
| 32985 | But, gentlemen of the jury, are all indicted men tried? |
| 32985 | But, gentlemen, how does that effect this case? |
| 32985 | But, gentlemen, what of that? |
| 32985 | By Dr. Medjora, as the prosecution have claimed? |
| 32985 | By whom? |
| 32985 | Can we assail such evidence with the cry of bias, merely because it comes within the general category of expert testimony? |
| 32985 | Can you even compute the brief moment of time in which the withdrawal could have been effected? |
| 32985 | Can you recall a day in all her life, when Agnes has been ill? |
| 32985 | Can you throw any light upon that phase of the question?" |
| 32985 | Coming forward she looked at Lossy a moment, and then said:"Do you think that the brute will die?" |
| 32985 | Contracted?" |
| 32985 | Could you prolong the hour a little to- night if I should not otherwise find time for what I wish to say?" |
| 32985 | Days on which occurred some events of special moment? |
| 32985 | Did I understand you that if we can show that Mabel died of diphtheria, our case is won?" |
| 32985 | Did Matilda Grath know a secret which the Doctor would wish to have suppressed? |
| 32985 | Did he ever tell you the truth about that?" |
| 32985 | Did not that surprise you?" |
| 32985 | Did not the nurse return half an hour sooner than you expected her?" |
| 32985 | Did she die a half hour after you entered her room?" |
| 32985 | Did she tell you that?" |
| 32985 | Did the Doctor tire of his pretty little musician, and wish to marry his rich friend who owns the carriage and horses? |
| 32985 | Did you at that time administer a dose of morphine, a dose large enough to have caused death in the manner you have described?" |
| 32985 | Did you buy him?" |
| 32985 | Did you ever mistrust me?" |
| 32985 | Did you know him before your connection with this case?" |
| 32985 | Did you notice that specially?" |
| 32985 | Did you, or did you not, discover symptoms of Bright''s disease?" |
| 32985 | Disbelieving in mesmerism, have you yourself the power to charm or fascinate the lower animals?" |
| 32985 | Do I so understand you?" |
| 32985 | Do I state the facts clearly?" |
| 32985 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 32985 | Do you believe in mesmerism?" |
| 32985 | Do you doubt that I am innocent?" |
| 32985 | Do you follow me?" |
| 32985 | Do you hear?" |
| 32985 | Do you know whether, three days ago, there was a culture of the bacillus of diphtheria in the Doctor''s laboratory?" |
| 32985 | Do you mean that he is the most skilled expert that you know?" |
| 32985 | Do you mean that you would begin the battle at once, to- day?" |
| 32985 | Do you not find that you are less easily fatigued?" |
| 32985 | Do you not hear? |
| 32985 | Do you not know, that what a man thinks is not admissible in evidence?" |
| 32985 | Do you not see that you must consent to this union?" |
| 32985 | Do you promise?" |
| 32985 | Do you remember?" |
| 32985 | Do you still trust me?" |
| 32985 | Do you suppose that they would call an expert, if they knew that his honest opinions would controvert their claims? |
| 32985 | Do you then advise me to surrender myself? |
| 32985 | Do you think that one might sleep soundly, and nevertheless dream?" |
| 32985 | Do you understand that?" |
| 32985 | Do you understand?" |
| 32985 | Do you understand?" |
| 32985 | Does he act the part of the hired lawyer and proceed, merely that he may collect a fee? |
| 32985 | Does he speak the truth?" |
| 32985 | Does it satisfy you; that is to say, do you consider that it is as excellent as it need be?" |
| 32985 | Does it show that the drug was administered by any particular person? |
| 32985 | Does it take ten minutes to withdraw a needle? |
| 32985 | Does not the circumstantial evidence raise a doubt? |
| 32985 | Does not the pulse become slow in many cases just before death?" |
| 32985 | Does not this surely indicate to you that he had the opportunity to commit the foul deed? |
| 32985 | Dudley?" |
| 32985 | Evading my question, without apparently meaning to shirk a reply, he merely smiled and said,"Do you believe in that sort of thing?" |
| 32985 | Finally he asked:"Then Dr. Meredith knew that Miss Sloane was your wife?" |
| 32985 | Fisher?" |
| 32985 | Fisher?" |
| 32985 | For only a dog I was; or may I say, I am? |
| 32985 | For we do n''t care about church, do we, old boy? |
| 32985 | Grath?" |
| 32985 | Had the poor beast gone mad? |
| 32985 | Hain''t ye?" |
| 32985 | Has the Western Union an office in the other world now, that dead men may send telegrams?" |
| 32985 | Have I a soul? |
| 32985 | Have you decided?" |
| 32985 | Have you ever experienced the odd sensation of being present at your own funeral, as I am now? |
| 32985 | Have you the courage and the energy to accept my offer? |
| 32985 | He asked:"Doctor, do you recognize that?" |
| 32985 | He certainly would think of that? |
| 32985 | He did that?" |
| 32985 | He folded his arms and, gazing coldly upon the wrathful woman, added,"What is it that you think you know?" |
| 32985 | He had a very good excuse, for by accident,(_ sic?_) he had left his umbrella at the house the day before, and already it was growing cloudy. |
| 32985 | He made one more effort, however, saying:"What is the date?" |
| 32985 | He mused over the problem for a moment, and a shade of anxiety passed across his features, as he murmured,"What if I have made a mistake? |
| 32985 | He must have started it himself, and, if so, with what object, except to cover up his escape? |
| 32985 | He was fascinated, why might he not be hypnotized? |
| 32985 | Hence I say,''Was it murder to kill a dog?'' |
| 32985 | Here in the treasure house of my great ancestor? |
| 32985 | How can it be, in the absence of the drowned body? |
| 32985 | How can my reason be destroyed by so small a dose as that which I have taken? |
| 32985 | How can you think that?" |
| 32985 | How could I forget that I, Emanuel Medjora, the Wizard, am not as other men? |
| 32985 | How could I? |
| 32985 | How could he be less than she? |
| 32985 | How could he reject so good an authority as his morning paper? |
| 32985 | How could this man have a claim upon his child greater than his own? |
| 32985 | How could this youth cope with the skill of such a man? |
| 32985 | How did I train them to this? |
| 32985 | How did he come to be your''n? |
| 32985 | How did he get at the poison? |
| 32985 | How did you happen to lose this precious document?" |
| 32985 | How do you come to that conclusion?" |
| 32985 | How do you make that conform to your curious theory? |
| 32985 | How does that occur, and why do you think it did not occur in this case?" |
| 32985 | How frequently in life do we thus rush ruthlessly upon unsuspected crises in our fates? |
| 32985 | How is it that these little wild animals would come to you? |
| 32985 | How long have you been listening here? |
| 32985 | How many of us in looking backward over life''s path, can summon up the phantoms of more than a few days? |
| 32985 | How often do our joys and sorrows approach us hand in hand? |
| 32985 | How shall I escape?" |
| 32985 | How shall we judge between such conflicting evidence? |
| 32985 | How should he accomplish it? |
| 32985 | How should he accomplish it? |
| 32985 | How willingly have seen the dread diphtheria remove her from his path, and save his soul from the stain of crime? |
| 32985 | I had always supposed that it was either a myth, or an exaggeration of some local inundation?" |
| 32985 | I have not the right to investigate your relations with other women?" |
| 32985 | I like the line''Was it murder to kill a dog?'' |
| 32985 | I said that I liked the next line:''For only a dog I was; or may I say, I am?'' |
| 32985 | I say here I am, yet where am I? |
| 32985 | I submit it to you, gentlemen, was not the hypothesis suggested by that question an ingenious one? |
| 32985 | I thought that Grath was your name?" |
| 32985 | I wonder if he read my thoughts?" |
| 32985 | I, whom you expect to marry? |
| 32985 | If I may go further, I would like to ask you why you have adopted this theory about yourself? |
| 32985 | If you see one man shoot at another and see the other fall and die, can you say without further knowledge, that one killed the other? |
| 32985 | If, according to your tenets, the wisest man is most certain of a future life, what of the most idiotic?" |
| 32985 | If, then, knowledge is such a potent factor in the world''s affairs, can it be that it ceases to exist when a man dies? |
| 32985 | In heaven''s name how?" |
| 32985 | In the future if I try to make you sleep, you will not resist me?" |
| 32985 | In your opinion would that account for the dilatation of the pupils just previous to death, which you say that you yourself observed?" |
| 32985 | Irritated at the daring attempt of Xelhua, they hurled fire[ lightning?] |
| 32985 | Is a slow death of this kind only possible where opium poisoning has occurred?" |
| 32985 | Is he an idiot that he can not tell his name?" |
| 32985 | Is it not better than money?" |
| 32985 | Is it not so?" |
| 32985 | Is it not true that it also acts differently upon the same individual at various times?" |
| 32985 | Is it not true that the predominant theme with novelists is love? |
| 32985 | Is not that enough, gentlemen, to satisfy you that, if this girl died of morphine, she died a natural death, and was not murdered? |
| 32985 | Is not the skilled medical witness hired, and paid for his advocacy, just as that eminent lawyer was? |
| 32985 | Is that about it?" |
| 32985 | Is that clearly known? |
| 32985 | Is that right?" |
| 32985 | Is that true?" |
| 32985 | Is that why you lighted it yourself? |
| 32985 | Is that your idea of a quiet trip?" |
| 32985 | Is the original hypothesis proven? |
| 32985 | Is the sale of that dog all straight?" |
| 32985 | It is reasonable to suppose that it does not: then what becomes of it? |
| 32985 | It''s mine, an''I kin sell it, I spose,''thout gittin''your permission?" |
| 32985 | Leon entered the reception- room in some surprise, and seeing Mr. Barnes he asked:"Is your errand of importance? |
| 32985 | Leon suspects that I have committed a crime? |
| 32985 | Leon what?" |
| 32985 | Let me see them?" |
| 32985 | Madame died of diphtheria, and since you admit that you can produce it by inoculation, what am I to believe?" |
| 32985 | May I be permitted to ask what book you have?" |
| 32985 | May I count upon you to do this?" |
| 32985 | May I proceed?" |
| 32985 | May I?" |
| 32985 | Me steal? |
| 32985 | Medjora?" |
| 32985 | Medjora?" |
| 32985 | Medjora?" |
| 32985 | Medjora?" |
| 32985 | Medjora?" |
| 32985 | Mr. Barnes also chose to remain silent, until at last Leon stammered forth:"Why do you wish to see me?" |
| 32985 | Mr. Barnes communed with himself for a brief moment, then suddenly asked:"You have had no children, I believe?" |
| 32985 | Munson?" |
| 32985 | Munson?" |
| 32985 | Murderer did I say? |
| 32985 | No, my dear friend, you and I are going to be a model couple, provided----""Provided what?" |
| 32985 | None will deny that the wanton killing of a dog can never be forgotten, and if the dog remains in one''s mind, is not that a sort of immortality?" |
| 32985 | Not intimately? |
| 32985 | Nothing else occurred?" |
| 32985 | Now did you observe the contracted pupils?" |
| 32985 | Now having shown himself he spoke:"You are Leon Grath, I believe?" |
| 32985 | Now how should he accomplish it? |
| 32985 | Now is it not a fact that you and Dr. Medjora were enemies?" |
| 32985 | Now kin you prove that?" |
| 32985 | Now then, obliged to confine yourself to positive evidence in the present case, what could you do? |
| 32985 | Now then, suppose that it could be shown that, since the death of Mabel Sloane, and prior to the trial, I had actually married this rich woman?" |
| 32985 | Now there is no evidence whatever as to that?" |
| 32985 | Now was there more than would be expected on a warm night such as that was?" |
| 32985 | Now when did that occur? |
| 32985 | Now why did you do that?" |
| 32985 | Now with that knowledge would you be able to give us a definite answer?" |
| 32985 | Now, had she remained the full time, she would not have known anything about this morphine incident?" |
| 32985 | Now, how do you know that Medjora is dead after all?" |
| 32985 | Now, of course you realized, being an intellectual man, that such evidence would weigh against you?" |
| 32985 | Now, then, when you found that she was too ill to swallow, what else did you do?" |
| 32985 | Now, to continue the reasons for our marriage, perhaps you would like to know why I intend to marry you?" |
| 32985 | Now, what is a wizard? |
| 32985 | Now, what is the situation on that last evening of her life? |
| 32985 | Now, why? |
| 32985 | Of course you have that letter?" |
| 32985 | Of opium and its alkaloids especially, is what I mean?" |
| 32985 | One old woman approached Leon and sought information, thus:"Be you the boy that Marg''ret Grath took offen the county farm?" |
| 32985 | Or did the threat merely mean that the Doctor could be made to suffer through his affection for Leon? |
| 32985 | Or five minutes, or one minute? |
| 32985 | Or if the child were alive, then why did she never allude to it? |
| 32985 | Or is the word applicable only to Man, who is immortal? |
| 32985 | Or one second, gentlemen? |
| 32985 | Or rather who was he? |
| 32985 | Pardon my asking if it is a predominant emotion with yourself?" |
| 32985 | Perhaps she might have mentioned it in her will? |
| 32985 | Perhaps you would like to refresh your memory?" |
| 32985 | Please state whether you examined the organs of the deceased, and with what result?" |
| 32985 | Pray then how did she contract it?" |
| 32985 | Remembering that he had been paid for advocating the cause in behalf of which he was testifying, how much weight would his evidence have? |
| 32985 | See how faint his respirations are?" |
| 32985 | Served him right, only it is a great case missed by us lawyers, eh?" |
| 32985 | Shall I be proof that Christianity contains a flaw? |
| 32985 | Shall I do so?" |
| 32985 | Shall I surrender myself to the District Attorney, and so destroy argument number one, as you suggested?" |
| 32985 | She had dreamed of love, and she had coupled Leon with that idea in some way, but why should it disturb her to find that it was but a dream? |
| 32985 | She looked up into his eyes and merely murmured,"You will forgive me?" |
| 32985 | Shortly after your entrance into her room she died, did she not?" |
| 32985 | Should he use them? |
| 32985 | So that such a condition might readily be mistaken for a gradually deepening coma?" |
| 32985 | So there was not much sweat after all? |
| 32985 | Stooping over him he placed his lips close to Leon''s ear and said:"Can you hear me? |
| 32985 | Suppose that we show that from either the first, or the second, or the third fact, we can trace back to other causes as producing the result? |
| 32985 | Suppose, then, that associate counsel should place this most eminent lawyer upon the stand as an expert witness? |
| 32985 | Supposing that he wished to rid himself of this girl, how gladly would he have awaited for her death by natural causes? |
| 32985 | Surely she could not be in love with Leon? |
| 32985 | That I would bring you so far and then abandon you to your own resources? |
| 32985 | That an eminent scientist would go upon the witness stand, and perjure himself merely because he has been engaged to substantiate a given proposition? |
| 32985 | That idea does not please you, does it?" |
| 32985 | That is not uncommon in diphtheria, is it, Doctor?" |
| 32985 | That is why I asked, and why I ask again, have you decided, from what you have read of my case, that I am guilty? |
| 32985 | That is your best diagnostic symptom, is it not, Doctor?" |
| 32985 | That is, was he kind, or was he indifferent?" |
| 32985 | The Doctor continued, as though soliloquizing:"So you are the detective that my wife engaged? |
| 32985 | The Doctor seated himself in a comfortable Turkish chair, and began as follows:"Leon, are you tired? |
| 32985 | The drollery which aroused his mirth, was that, if a name might be inherited, why might not Margaret Grath have bequeathed hers to him? |
| 32985 | The open fields, with the green grass, and the trees, and the birds, and the bright sunlight is all the church we need, is n''t it, old doggy?" |
| 32985 | The senior member of your firm?" |
| 32985 | The youth now left to buffet with the world alone? |
| 32985 | Then I am to understand that you and he were good friends?" |
| 32985 | Then am I not immortal, since though dead, I may speak the charmed words? |
| 32985 | Then are the lawyers for the prosecution any more human than we? |
| 32985 | Then having, as he thought, led his man away from his defence, he asked quickly,"But tell me, why have you not surrendered before?" |
| 32985 | Then how comes it that I am here? |
| 32985 | Then how do you know that he did make the injection, if one was made at all?" |
| 32985 | Then if I do not bid him rise, am I a murderer? |
| 32985 | Then of course you made some effort to save her life, did you not? |
| 32985 | Then the Doctor resumed:"Leon, did you suppose that I meant to let you go away? |
| 32985 | Then this woman had some kidney disease? |
| 32985 | Then turning towards Mr. Dudley he said:"You are Mr. Dudley, I believe? |
| 32985 | Then which of them all is the true fact, and which is mere speculation?" |
| 32985 | Then who was she? |
| 32985 | Then why should not she lose her life in payment for the crime which she had committed, her victim being a defenceless and confiding dog? |
| 32985 | Then why should we discard the evidence of the one, and accept the other? |
| 32985 | Then why the blush? |
| 32985 | Then you did know him? |
| 32985 | Then you remember me?" |
| 32985 | Theos has said:"Then the upshot of all your learning sir, is that one can never be quite certain of anything?" |
| 32985 | There is no but? |
| 32985 | There, what do you think of that?" |
| 32985 | Therefore he asked:"What do you think of Miss Dudley?" |
| 32985 | Therefore, he says most pertinently,''or may I say, I am?'' |
| 32985 | Therefore, when you read my name on my card this morning, you thought it a good opportunity to track a murderer, did you not? |
| 32985 | These are strong words, but what does Lord Campbell mean? |
| 32985 | This is true; but, gentlemen, what does that signify? |
| 32985 | To such wooing as this how could woman answer? |
| 32985 | To what clime did he owe allegiance by birth? |
| 32985 | Unless----?" |
| 32985 | Upon what do they rely for the accomplishment of their purpose? |
| 32985 | Upon what facts is it based?" |
| 32985 | Was he not a man, while she-- she was only a woman? |
| 32985 | Was it murder to kill a dog? |
| 32985 | Was that murder? |
| 32985 | Was that why you called at night?" |
| 32985 | Were they not loath to call Dr. Fisher? |
| 32985 | Were you on duty on the day of her death?" |
| 32985 | Were you sent for?" |
| 32985 | What are those tablets?" |
| 32985 | What care I though it should be annihilated? |
| 32985 | What defence could we rely upon to refute such damning evidence as that? |
| 32985 | What did they say of her condition?" |
| 32985 | What disease should he choose? |
| 32985 | What do you know about that mysterious subject?" |
| 32985 | What do you know of that?" |
| 32985 | What do you suspect?" |
| 32985 | What do you wish me to do about him?" |
| 32985 | What else was it that you wished to say?" |
| 32985 | What have you to say to that?" |
| 32985 | What if I should fail? |
| 32985 | What is it?" |
| 32985 | What is that other side? |
| 32985 | What is the test of immortality? |
| 32985 | What is the usual punishment of murder? |
| 32985 | What is your last name, your full name?" |
| 32985 | What is your name? |
| 32985 | What is your name?" |
| 32985 | What is your opinion of that?" |
| 32985 | What is your price?" |
| 32985 | What next? |
| 32985 | What occurs then? |
| 32985 | What of it?" |
| 32985 | What of it?" |
| 32985 | What should her punishment be? |
| 32985 | What then has departed? |
| 32985 | What then is this potential power which has left the body? |
| 32985 | What was his reply? |
| 32985 | What would be the first effects of a cataclysm of such magnitude? |
| 32985 | What, risk your precious life again? |
| 32985 | When can you give it to me? |
| 32985 | Where did you find the greater quantity?" |
| 32985 | Where is it?" |
| 32985 | Where is it?" |
| 32985 | Where is the mystery? |
| 32985 | Where''s the odds?" |
| 32985 | Wherein lies the resemblance?" |
| 32985 | Why ask me?" |
| 32985 | Why delay? |
| 32985 | Why did the Professor use just this language? |
| 32985 | Why did you poison that dog?" |
| 32985 | Why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 32985 | Why do you lay such store by knowledge, when the rest of mankind are crying for money?" |
| 32985 | Why do you say even? |
| 32985 | Why how could I do that? |
| 32985 | Why not? |
| 32985 | Why should I wish to kill my wife?" |
| 32985 | Why should any one poison a person who is about to die a natural death? |
| 32985 | Why should he sign only his first name? |
| 32985 | Why should he, a Christian minister, stoop to dig a grave? |
| 32985 | Why should they not trust me? |
| 32985 | Why, Mr. Grath, I thought that you told me you would never love any one?" |
| 32985 | Why, how can I?" |
| 32985 | Why, in the name of heaven, should he harbor such a thought against me?" |
| 32985 | Why? |
| 32985 | Will five hundred dollars satisfy you as a retaining fee?" |
| 32985 | Will it be safe? |
| 32985 | Will you accept it?" |
| 32985 | Will you accept?" |
| 32985 | Will you accompany me to a room below, where we will be safe from intrusion?" |
| 32985 | Will you do this?" |
| 32985 | Will you drink it?" |
| 32985 | Will you explain how it happened that, although you and he were enemies, he should have been called into the case?" |
| 32985 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 32985 | Will you kiss me?" |
| 32985 | Will you mind being penned up in a little yard, with strict orders not to come into the grand house? |
| 32985 | Will you miss going after the cows, and the sheep? |
| 32985 | Will you miss the old place, as I suppose I shall? |
| 32985 | Will you miss your swims in the lake?" |
| 32985 | Will you reply to it?" |
| 32985 | Will you reply truthfully?" |
| 32985 | Will you?" |
| 32985 | Without, however, betraying that he had noticed anything, he said quietly:"What will you do about it?" |
| 32985 | Would it surprise you to hear that this Mexican deity is no other than à � sculapius, commonly called the father of medicine?" |
| 32985 | Would it surprise you, however, to know that a similar legend is found in Central America?" |
| 32985 | Would not that corroborate your own conclusions?" |
| 32985 | Wouldst thou not taste it?" |
| 32985 | Ye do n''t mean you''re goin''to sell this strap?" |
| 32985 | Yet how much do you really know of the great progress which has been made in mastering the secret causes of human disease? |
| 32985 | Yet in the true death is there not an awakening? |
| 32985 | Yet is it not the same with the expert physician? |
| 32985 | Yet was not Lossy''s life as dear to him, as Madame Medjora''s was to her? |
| 32985 | Yet where now is that will? |
| 32985 | You a Mexican priest?" |
| 32985 | You be the boy as lives here, be''ant you?" |
| 32985 | You found her much improved?" |
| 32985 | You have been present throughout this trial, and have heard all of the evidence, I believe?" |
| 32985 | You have dared to make such an experiment?" |
| 32985 | You have heard of hydrophobia, have you not? |
| 32985 | You have heard of what is commonly called the''Germ Theory''of disease?" |
| 32985 | You have it with you, I suppose?" |
| 32985 | You have no witness who saw me commit the deed which you charge, have you?" |
| 32985 | You have not been indicted, and there is no warrant out for your arrest; still, as you have surrendered, are you willing to be taken to prison?" |
| 32985 | You have observed that?" |
| 32985 | You knew this, and also that she had a serious disease, and yet you left her alone in a strange boarding- house, whilst you went away to Europe?" |
| 32985 | You know that, do you not?" |
| 32985 | You know the truth now, what will you do about it?" |
| 32985 | You mean, what will my wife think? |
| 32985 | You remember the case? |
| 32985 | You remember where the busy- body tries to make mischief by telling Thelma that her husband has transferred his love to another? |
| 32985 | You saw him take it, did you not?" |
| 32985 | You understand that I would not harm my friend?" |
| 32985 | You understand that?" |
| 32985 | You used some antidotes?" |
| 32985 | You wanted to be alone, did you? |
| 32985 | You will forget my stupid words, will you?" |
| 32985 | You will forget that you followed me?" |
| 32985 | You will not reveal it?" |
| 32985 | You will remember?" |
| 32985 | You wish Leon and Agnes to be married?" |
| 32985 | You wish me to go?" |
| 32985 | and the one which follows,''For only a dog I was; or may I say, I am?'' |
| 32985 | certainly, the money will come handy, but what is five hundred dollars to an opportunity such as this would have been?" |
| 27824 | Accident? |
| 27824 | Ah, ah? |
| 27824 | Ah, ah? |
| 27824 | Ah, but is that the reason-- the only reason for your going? |
| 27824 | Ah, doctor, how do you do? |
| 27824 | Ah, indeed, then, monsieur, you make no attempt to contradict Madame''s accusation? |
| 27824 | Ah, mademoiselle, what have I told you? 27824 Ah?" |
| 27824 | Aline,he said as the woman came towards him,"what was Madame wearing? |
| 27824 | And did it do you good? |
| 27824 | And how do you suggest I''m going to take a bath? |
| 27824 | And now perhaps you will explain what you mean by coming into my salon and ordering my friends to leave my house? |
| 27824 | And suppose I do not choose to do as you say? 27824 And then if we do n''t find her----""What then, sir?" |
| 27824 | And what are you doing here at this hour? |
| 27824 | And where are you going? |
| 27824 | And where should I be? |
| 27824 | And why not? 27824 And you do n''t think now that I was making love to her or anything like that, do you?" |
| 27824 | And you let her go without seeing me? |
| 27824 | Any news of... of that man? |
| 27824 | Any news? |
| 27824 | Are you absolutely sure he did n''t touch this place in any way? 27824 Are you all right, Sir Charles?" |
| 27824 | Are you going out? |
| 27824 | Are you quite comfortable there,_ mon cher_? |
| 27824 | Are you quite sure it''s necessary? |
| 27824 | Are you sure of that? |
| 27824 | Are you sure? |
| 27824 | Are you there, nurse? |
| 27824 | Be careful-- what is that? |
| 27824 | Bring me a whisky and soda, will you, Chalmers? |
| 27824 | But as a man? |
| 27824 | But as much as that? 27824 But does n''t he ever do anything?--any work, I mean?" |
| 27824 | But how do you mean to... wo n''t it be dangerous? |
| 27824 | But is it essential to get rid of the girl entirely? |
| 27824 | But was n''t she going with you? |
| 27824 | But why do you ask that? |
| 27824 | But why? 27824 But you would n''t try to-- to----""To restrain her? |
| 27824 | By the way, I suppose you''ve never come across that needle you mislaid? |
| 27824 | Can I be of any assistance? |
| 27824 | Can you typewrite? |
| 27824 | Caught a slight chill, perhaps? 27824 Certainly not; why should I?" |
| 27824 | Chalmers, what is it? 27824 Coming down to dinner?" |
| 27824 | Considering his age, that''s lucky, is n''t it? |
| 27824 | Did I do wrong? |
| 27824 | Did I not say he was what you call fed up? |
| 27824 | Did n''t I tell you? 27824 Did she ask you that straight off?" |
| 27824 | Did you ever see anything so lovely? 27824 Did you want anything, Sir Charles?" |
| 27824 | Did you win? |
| 27824 | Did you? |
| 27824 | Dido, have you seen Miss Rowe? |
| 27824 | Do I look so ignorant? |
| 27824 | Do I not? 27824 Do I not?" |
| 27824 | Do n''t be ridiculous, Roger; where is your sense of humour? 27824 Do n''t trouble about me: but just get Lady Clifford away, will you?" |
| 27824 | Do n''t you think the driver may have forgotten? |
| 27824 | Do n''t you think we''d better get_ him_ to do something after all? |
| 27824 | Do you consider he''s very ill? |
| 27824 | Do you feel like dancing? |
| 27824 | Do you know Lady Clifford? |
| 27824 | Do you know this neighbourhood? |
| 27824 | Do you know what I''m thinking? |
| 27824 | Do you know what you are saying to me? |
| 27824 | Do you like him? |
| 27824 | Do you mean it, Roger? |
| 27824 | Do you mean to insinuate that she gave herself those injections--_through both sleeves_? |
| 27824 | Do you mean to say there is no coat gone? 27824 Do you mean to say they would have murdered you too?" |
| 27824 | Do you mean you have n''t arrested him-- after what I told you? 27824 Do you realise what this means?" |
| 27824 | Do you see? 27824 Do you think Holliday had anything to do with it?" |
| 27824 | Do you think it is any use? |
| 27824 | Do you think it''s all right, sir? |
| 27824 | Do you think it''s suicide, sir? |
| 27824 | Do you think the doctor could have foreseen this? |
| 27824 | Do you think their idea is to try to escape, sir? |
| 27824 | Do you wish to see the doctor, Lady Clifford? |
| 27824 | Do you? |
| 27824 | Doctor still out? |
| 27824 | Doctor, what happened to Sir Charles Clifford? |
| 27824 | Doctor-- will you be good enough to look at Mr. Clifford''s hand? 27824 Does he indeed? |
| 27824 | Does he? 27824 Does she? |
| 27824 | Does your head pain you? |
| 27824 | Esther, how does Holliday come into this? 27824 Esther, you poor little thing, what on earth is this all about? |
| 27824 | Esther,he said, forcing himself to speak calmly,"where were you during those two days and nights? |
| 27824 | Esther-- do you know what you''re saying? |
| 27824 | Fascinating, is n''t it? |
| 27824 | Feeling seedy, has he? 27824 For me?" |
| 27824 | From Arthur? 27824 From Roger?" |
| 27824 | Get away? 27824 Get my handkerchief out of my trousers pocket, will you?" |
| 27824 | Get well? 27824 Give me that smallest phial from the rack, will you? |
| 27824 | Go on, Chalmers, what were you about to say? |
| 27824 | Going? |
| 27824 | Good God, in Cannes? |
| 27824 | Good God, what else would it be? 27824 Good God, what makes you think that? |
| 27824 | Good Lord, why should I have a private physician? 27824 Good- bye? |
| 27824 | Got what? |
| 27824 | Hand me that tumbler, will you? |
| 27824 | Happened? |
| 27824 | Has he? |
| 27824 | Has she had any chance of speaking with the doctor? |
| 27824 | Has the doctor''s treatment of the case anything to do with it, do you think? |
| 27824 | Have I kept you long? |
| 27824 | Have I stayed too long? |
| 27824 | Have you any idea of what may have caused this? |
| 27824 | Have you any idea where it could have been? |
| 27824 | Have you been able to come to any conclusion on the subject of her mental condition? |
| 27824 | Have you noticed anything yourself which you would regard as a suspicious symptom, doctor? |
| 27824 | Have you seen Miss Rowe, doctor? |
| 27824 | Have you the face to stand there and confess to such a piece of flagrant carelessness? |
| 27824 | Have you? |
| 27824 | He hates to admit he is ill."What sort of feelings? |
| 27824 | He telephoned you? 27824 He was in the air service, was n''t he?" |
| 27824 | He''s not the most cheery person in the world, is he? 27824 Here, will someone fetch some brandy?" |
| 27824 | His will? |
| 27824 | How can we find out about her? 27824 How can you say such a thing, Roger?" |
| 27824 | How did I find out Sir Charles was dead? 27824 How did she seem to you?" |
| 27824 | How do you do, Miss Rowe? 27824 How do you make that out?" |
| 27824 | How is Sir Charles now? |
| 27824 | How is he to- night? 27824 How long has this condition lasted?" |
| 27824 | How long will it take? |
| 27824 | How''s that, I wonder? 27824 I beg your pardon?" |
| 27824 | I daresay you''ll be wanting to go straight to your room, miss? |
| 27824 | I do n''t quite like the sound of that-- do you, doctor? |
| 27824 | I hope I have n''t hurt you? |
| 27824 | I hope you do n''t mind this plebeian way of getting about? |
| 27824 | I know how fearfully difficult it all is, only, Arthur, why must you decide at once? 27824 I mean, if he is ill, what has he got?" |
| 27824 | I suppose it must be nearly lunch- time? |
| 27824 | I suppose you gave her the injection at the time I told you to? |
| 27824 | I suppose you have had no word from our Miss Rowe? |
| 27824 | I suppose you''ll be glad to get the doctor back? |
| 27824 | I suppose you''re glad I''m ill, are you, Dido? |
| 27824 | I suppose you''ve been to Nice and Monte Carlo? |
| 27824 | I take it that you are Monsieur Clifford? |
| 27824 | I thought I heard..."_ Who the hell is that down there? 27824 I thought of inquiring, Miss Rowe, what plans you have for the immediate future? |
| 27824 | I thought you always had Cromer when you wanted any doctoring? |
| 27824 | I wo n''t be a second, doctor.... Oh, what has he done to his hand? |
| 27824 | I wonder if she has any free time? |
| 27824 | I wonder if there''s a car I can have this afternoon? |
| 27824 | I wonder if you could get this analysed for me? |
| 27824 | I wonder what your little nurse thinks of her? |
| 27824 | I wonder why Thérèse has locked her door? |
| 27824 | I''ll wash up a bit, and then do you think I''ll be allowed to have a word with the old man? |
| 27824 | I''m sorry to trouble you, Thérèse, but can you tell where Arthur Holliday is staying? |
| 27824 | If you''ve really liked it,he said, detaining her hand a little longer than was necessary,"you''ll come with me again?" |
| 27824 | Is anyone staying here? |
| 27824 | Is anything the matter? |
| 27824 | Is anything the matter? |
| 27824 | Is anything wrong, doctor? |
| 27824 | Is it a headache? |
| 27824 | Is it----? |
| 27824 | Is it? 27824 Is my son coming in after tea, nurse?" |
| 27824 | Is n''t Lady Clifford a dream? |
| 27824 | Is n''t it amazing when you think how timid he is? |
| 27824 | Is n''t it stupid of me? 27824 Is n''t there any other means of keeping her quiet?" |
| 27824 | Is she French? |
| 27824 | Is she coming around? |
| 27824 | Is she? |
| 27824 | Is that Sir Charles''s son? |
| 27824 | Is that you, nurse? |
| 27824 | Is the doctor with him? |
| 27824 | Is there any news of her? |
| 27824 | Is this it? |
| 27824 | It is amazing, is n''t it? 27824 It is n''t yours, is it?" |
| 27824 | Jacques, what are you talking about? |
| 27824 | Just how long does this illness last? 27824 Just what do you mean by that?" |
| 27824 | Knew? 27824 Know French?" |
| 27824 | Know anyone to play with? |
| 27824 | Lady Clifford in your room? 27824 Leddy Cleefford? |
| 27824 | Look here, Chalmers, you''re not going to mention this to anyone, do you hear? 27824 Mademoiselle come about job?" |
| 27824 | May I ask by what authority you issue orders in this house? |
| 27824 | May I be permitted to inquire, madame, who this gentleman is? |
| 27824 | May I have this dance? |
| 27824 | May I inquire if you had any knowledge of this antipathy before she went away? |
| 27824 | Me telephone the Captain, miss? 27824 Me? |
| 27824 | Mine? 27824 Miss Rowe, did you ever know anyone so stupid?" |
| 27824 | Miss Rowe-- you do n''t think----? |
| 27824 | Miss Rowe? |
| 27824 | Must I remind you that I am at liberty to do as I like in my own house? |
| 27824 | Must you go back at once? |
| 27824 | No peculiar sensation there, I suppose? |
| 27824 | No, and in any case we ca n''t complain, can we? |
| 27824 | No, thanks, doctor, I''ve just finished.... You did n''t want me for anything, did you? |
| 27824 | No-- did you? |
| 27824 | No? |
| 27824 | Not my friend Sartorius? |
| 27824 | Now where is it I have seen that man before? |
| 27824 | Occupation, monsieur? |
| 27824 | Oh, did he? |
| 27824 | Oh, doctor, do you really think that will be necessary? |
| 27824 | Oh, ill enough for a nurse... Well, did she see anything more? |
| 27824 | Oh, so Thérèse was upset, was she? |
| 27824 | Oh, so you think that was an excuse? |
| 27824 | Oh, was he? 27824 Oh, you''ve noticed that, have you? |
| 27824 | Oh-- the plains? |
| 27824 | Oh? 27824 Oh?" |
| 27824 | Or if I''m merely something to dance with? 27824 Perhaps not, but why me? |
| 27824 | Pretty safe there, eh? |
| 27824 | Ready? |
| 27824 | Roger here to- morrow? |
| 27824 | Roger, dear, why will you persist in wandering about in this stupid fashion? 27824 Roger, where in heaven''s name do you suppose that poor girl has been these past two days?" |
| 27824 | Said I was what? |
| 27824 | Say what? 27824 See here, you do n''t think me a hopeless fool, do you?" |
| 27824 | Shall we say, then, five o''clock to- morrow afternoon, mademoiselle? 27824 Shall we walk along together then?" |
| 27824 | Sharp pain? |
| 27824 | She was n''t in the least offended, was she? 27824 So of course she was in a devil of a rage?" |
| 27824 | So that was it, was it? |
| 27824 | So that''s how you came to know him? |
| 27824 | So that''s it, is it? |
| 27824 | So you can see that, can you? |
| 27824 | So you''ve taken on this job, have you? |
| 27824 | Spanish, did you say? |
| 27824 | Suppose I''m mistaken about him after all? |
| 27824 | Tell me, doctor, do you consider her in danger? |
| 27824 | That is a threat, is it not? |
| 27824 | That''s so, she does drink Evian, does n''t she? 27824 That''s your day- nurse, I take it?" |
| 27824 | The anti- toxin? 27824 The needle?" |
| 27824 | Then I suppose, doctor, you wo n''t be wanting me for the next month or so? |
| 27824 | Then I''d better not suggest an aspirin for fear you''d go and break your leg? |
| 27824 | Then he has a family? |
| 27824 | Then you really mean to go on with Clifford? |
| 27824 | Then you think Aline has taken them to see if any of them will open my door? |
| 27824 | Then you think it''s nothing serious? |
| 27824 | Then you think,she said hesitatingly,"that she did n''t send it after all?" |
| 27824 | Then_ you_ do n''t think that for a man of his age and in his state of health typhoid is-- is a thing to-- to be frightened about? 27824 There may not be any pressing necessity for an immediate wedding, and yet...""Yes?" |
| 27824 | Think of you? |
| 27824 | Thérèse,he said after a pause,"I suppose you have n''t had any word from Arthur Holliday, have you?" |
| 27824 | Thérèse? |
| 27824 | Waiter-- bring me a''doctor''--will you? 27824 Waiter-- where''s that blasted waiter gone?" |
| 27824 | Was it the doctor''s car, sir? 27824 Was it? |
| 27824 | Was she still here when you came downstairs? |
| 27824 | Well, is n''t that what a hysterical woman usually does when she wants to get sympathy and put other people in the wrong? 27824 Well, true or not, why should we mind? |
| 27824 | Well, well, Chalmers my lad, how are you? 27824 Well, what do they mean?" |
| 27824 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 27824 | Well, what do you think? 27824 Well, what if it is? |
| 27824 | Well, what''s the matter? |
| 27824 | Well,he said abruptly,"what do you think of me?" |
| 27824 | Well,he said at length,"do you particularly want to go?" |
| 27824 | Well,she heard him say somewhat brusquely,"what is it now?" |
| 27824 | Well? |
| 27824 | Were n''t you there with two ladies, rather Spanish- looking, one much older than the other? |
| 27824 | Were you looking for something, Lady Clifford? |
| 27824 | What a conscientious child you are, Esther,he said, smiling at her;"you wo n''t let me abuse anyone, will you? |
| 27824 | What about her ladyship? |
| 27824 | What about the back stairs? |
| 27824 | What about those new patterns you took out with you? |
| 27824 | What about you? |
| 27824 | What about your experiments? |
| 27824 | What am I to understand, then, doctor? 27824 What are those for?" |
| 27824 | What are you doing in France? |
| 27824 | What are you doing to her? |
| 27824 | What are you in such a hurry for? 27824 What business have you to interfere in matters that do not concern you?" |
| 27824 | What can I do for you, mademoiselle? |
| 27824 | What did Sartorius say when you talked to him yesterday? |
| 27824 | What difference does it make to you where I go? 27824 What do you make of those, doctor?" |
| 27824 | What do you mean by''not altogether wise''? |
| 27824 | What do you mean-- made up her mind? |
| 27824 | What do you mean? |
| 27824 | What do you suppose is the reason for her turning against the doctor so suddenly? 27824 What do you think I''m used to, anyway?" |
| 27824 | What do you think about it, Miss Rowe? |
| 27824 | What do you think of it all, Chalmers? |
| 27824 | What do you think one ought to do, doctor? |
| 27824 | What do you think? 27824 What do you want me to say, Thérèse? |
| 27824 | What do_ you_ think? 27824 What doctor is it?" |
| 27824 | What does he know? 27824 What have I got to go on except an expression on Lady Clifford''s face when she did n''t know I was watching her? |
| 27824 | What have you done with that needle I was using just now? |
| 27824 | What is it all about, Roger? 27824 What is it, anyhow?" |
| 27824 | What is it? 27824 What is it? |
| 27824 | What is that? |
| 27824 | What is your name,she asked,"and how do you come to be here?" |
| 27824 | What is? |
| 27824 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 27824 | What on earth does it matter? |
| 27824 | What reason do you mean? |
| 27824 | What sort of look is that? |
| 27824 | What sort of stuff do you mean? 27824 What then?" |
| 27824 | What time do you have free? |
| 27824 | What was it all about? 27824 What was it he reminded me of? |
| 27824 | What was it? |
| 27824 | What was she doing there? |
| 27824 | What will be the end of it? |
| 27824 | What would be the use? 27824 What would you like to do, dear? |
| 27824 | What''s amusing you? |
| 27824 | What''s the matter? 27824 What''s the matter? |
| 27824 | What''s the use of denying anything? 27824 What''s wrong, Dido? |
| 27824 | What, the Argentine? 27824 Where are you going?" |
| 27824 | Where do you come from? |
| 27824 | Where is Miss Rowe, Chalmers? |
| 27824 | Where? |
| 27824 | Which of these two women is going to get her way? |
| 27824 | Who do you suppose----"I say, whose bloody business is it to prowl about down there? 27824 Who in hell is that?" |
| 27824 | Who is it? 27824 Who is it?" |
| 27824 | Who on earth is it? |
| 27824 | Who sent for you to come here? |
| 27824 | Who was he? |
| 27824 | Why are you for ever harping on that theme? 27824 Why did you do that?" |
| 27824 | Why do n''t I go straight to the police and give the whole show away? 27824 Why do people want to take you by surprise?" |
| 27824 | Why do you say''after all''? |
| 27824 | Why do you stay here? |
| 27824 | Why not? |
| 27824 | Why on earth not, my dear? 27824 Why should I be afraid of any man? |
| 27824 | Why should I bother about him-- now? |
| 27824 | Why should I come? 27824 Why should you care?" |
| 27824 | Why should you think that? |
| 27824 | Why, what happened the other day? |
| 27824 | Why, what makes you think that? |
| 27824 | Why, where has she got to? |
| 27824 | Why? 27824 Why? |
| 27824 | Why? |
| 27824 | Why? |
| 27824 | Will they exhume Sir Charles''s body, sir, do you think? |
| 27824 | Will you come this way? |
| 27824 | Will you forgive me for running away on your first evening here? |
| 27824 | Will you kindly leave me now? 27824 Wo n''t you lose the post if you let so much time go by?" |
| 27824 | Would n''t you rather go alone? |
| 27824 | Would that have meant so much to you? |
| 27824 | Would you believe me if I told you that that cable you spoke of was never sent? |
| 27824 | Would you come and see me there? |
| 27824 | Would you have it if you were I? |
| 27824 | Yes, Chalmers, what is it? |
| 27824 | Yes, and then what? |
| 27824 | Yes, certainly; what is it? |
| 27824 | Yes, doctor? |
| 27824 | Yes, is he there? |
| 27824 | Yes, what is it? |
| 27824 | Yes; will you give us a hand? |
| 27824 | You come from New York, I hear,she said, with another keen glance;"do you like it, New York?" |
| 27824 | You do not mind my being here, do you? |
| 27824 | You know it, too? 27824 You know, I wonder if the doctor did want something? |
| 27824 | You mean he may have invented that story of the breakdown? 27824 You mean he might give up his practice?" |
| 27824 | You mean it would rouse his suspicions if she kept paying out money to you? |
| 27824 | You mean the doctor? 27824 You mean there would be nothing about her to make one know she was not normal mentally?" |
| 27824 | You mean you''ve landed some good orders? |
| 27824 | You recollect how he raved and carried on when you showed him those futurist designs? |
| 27824 | You see that, do n''t you, Esther? 27824 You seem devilish sure, but all the same----""Rubbish-- if both Clifford and the girl are dead, who remains to bring a charge? |
| 27824 | You think I ought to have typhoid anti- toxin, do you? |
| 27824 | You think she was trying to get into my room? |
| 27824 | You think there''s a chance of them escaping, sir? |
| 27824 | You''d have thought it natural to ask how Roger came to cut his hand, would n''t you? |
| 27824 | You''d like some more, would n''t you? |
| 27824 | You''re much better to- day, are n''t you? |
| 27824 | You''re not in a_ courant d''air_? |
| 27824 | You''ve had a good nap, have n''t you, Charlie? |
| 27824 | You''ve had a lot to do, have n''t you, Miss Rowe? |
| 27824 | You''ve never quarrelled? |
| 27824 | You''ve searched the house? |
| 27824 | You_ think_--but are you_ sure_? |
| 27824 | Your stepson, madame? |
| 27824 | _ Ah, Tony, Tony, qu''est- ce que tu as? 27824 _ Ah, ça n''est rien, monsieur, ç''était ma faute, je vous assure!_ And how goes everything with you, mademoiselle?" |
| 27824 | _ Bien, mademoiselle, qu''est- ce que vous désirez?_the woman rapped out in staccato accents. |
| 27824 | _ Comment ça va, Thérèse?_ Ah, Captain,_ on me dit que vous avez l''intention de nous quitter. 27824 _ Des citrons? |
| 27824 | _ Est- ce Monsieur le docteur est chez lui?_she ventured, hoping for the best. |
| 27824 | _ Holliday?_He wondered if he had heard aright. |
| 27824 | _ Mon Dieu, mon Dieu, c''est de ma faute, si j''avais su----_"Oh, cut it, old girl, what''s the good of post- mortems? |
| 27824 | _ Mon Dieu_, what is all this? 27824 _ Pour chercher un médecin, sans doute?_"she suggested. |
| 27824 | _ Qu''est- ce qu''elle porte autour de son cou?_whispered the messenger in a curious but awed voice. |
| 27824 | _ Qu''est- ce qu''il y a?_"_ Un accident, monsieur. 27824 _ S''il vous plait, madame,_"began Esther, half crying with agitation,"_ Est- ce qu''on peut téléphoner? |
| 27824 | _ Souffrante_, Aline? |
| 27824 | _ Vous sortez?_It was Lady Clifford who spoke. |
| 27824 | _ You_ did? |
| 27824 | _ You_ telephoned them? |
| 27824 | ''Kind hearts are more than coronets, and simple faith than Norman blood''--you know that quotation, do n''t you?" |
| 27824 | ''Lord, miss,''I said,''where have you come from?'' |
| 27824 | --in a shocked tone--"Do you consider it as serious as that?" |
| 27824 | ... CHAPTER XXIX What sound was that? |
| 27824 | ... Needle? |
| 27824 | A knock sounded at the door, a man''s voice called softly:"Have you gone to bed yet?" |
| 27824 | A silence, then Sartorius''s voice, reflectively:"Humph, you did n''t give her quite all of it, did you? |
| 27824 | After all, was it not worth a little managing to stay on in this beautiful sunny place? |
| 27824 | After all, what did it matter? |
| 27824 | After all, why not give in to them? |
| 27824 | After all, why not? |
| 27824 | After all, why not? |
| 27824 | Altogether the business takes just over a couple of weeks, so the sooner one decides the sooner one can set about it, you see?" |
| 27824 | And after that what about some_ sole spécialté de la maison_? |
| 27824 | And do you like a dry champagne?" |
| 27824 | And her companion-- what was he like? |
| 27824 | And hold on-- what do you want, Thérèse?" |
| 27824 | And how am I to know you did n''t write the letter yourself?" |
| 27824 | And what did he get for it? |
| 27824 | And when exactly does that point you speak of come?" |
| 27824 | And where do you suppose she has been? |
| 27824 | And who do you think she said the doctor was? |
| 27824 | And why do you suppose she came up in a taxi instead of her own car?" |
| 27824 | And yet... Roger, why is it Thérèse dislikes you?" |
| 27824 | And you say your doctor is giving up his entire practice to devote himself to Sir Charles? |
| 27824 | And you?" |
| 27824 | Anything happened?" |
| 27824 | Are n''t you doing anything for it?" |
| 27824 | Are you an utter fool?" |
| 27824 | Are you feeling better?" |
| 27824 | Are you hungry?" |
| 27824 | Are you quite sure?" |
| 27824 | Are you serious? |
| 27824 | Are you, or are you not, prepared to hand over the key to Madame''s door?" |
| 27824 | Are you?" |
| 27824 | Arthur, if for one moment I thought you no longer cared for me...""What on earth are you taking about?" |
| 27824 | At any rate, in a few days we may consider him out of danger, may n''t we?" |
| 27824 | At first the doctor did not think it serious, but towards the end he was afraid that she was a little-- a little----""A little what?" |
| 27824 | At least some deceptive semblance of fact in it? |
| 27824 | Besides, how could he be angry over such a trifle? |
| 27824 | Besides, what is there to hang about here for?" |
| 27824 | Besides, would anyone give herself injections through her sleeves? |
| 27824 | But do I dare?" |
| 27824 | But for this story he would not have believed it possible.... After all, why attach so much importance to the tale of an idle servant? |
| 27824 | But if he did, what could he prove? |
| 27824 | But what was it she had been trying to discover? |
| 27824 | But what was she doing? |
| 27824 | But where was Holliday? |
| 27824 | But, after all, was she sure even of this? |
| 27824 | By the way, I suppose as a nurse you are quite in the habit of having people confide in you, are n''t you? |
| 27824 | By the way, have you told Thérèse?" |
| 27824 | C''est vrai?_"What ensued was lost in a cackle of French interspersed with high- pitched laughter. |
| 27824 | CHAPTER IV Esther''s first thought was,"Why does she stand being talked to like that? |
| 27824 | CHAPTER V"I say, have you got any matches anywhere?" |
| 27824 | CHAPTER XI Why should Lady Clifford show so much curiosity about a technical thing like a medical chart? |
| 27824 | CHAPTER XXXI"Chalmers, was that Mr. Roger who came in? |
| 27824 | Ca n''t you get on? |
| 27824 | Ca n''t you say something more?" |
| 27824 | Can one be absolutely sure of anything?" |
| 27824 | Can this be arranged?" |
| 27824 | Can we not find you something here?" |
| 27824 | Can you see Thérèse reading a thing like that, a sweet little sentimental tale they give young girls in an elementary French course?'' |
| 27824 | Can you understand?" |
| 27824 | Can your long- sighted eyes see who they are?" |
| 27824 | Caviare or grape- fruit? |
| 27824 | Coming, Dido?" |
| 27824 | Could anything be wrong? |
| 27824 | Could her jumbled utterances be linked together into any sort of meaning? |
| 27824 | Could it be possible that this transcendently lovely creature was able to feel even the tiniest bit jealous of her? |
| 27824 | Could it be possible that what both doctors suggested had any foundation in fact? |
| 27824 | Could it be that she was displeased with her stepson for paying attention to a nurse in her employ? |
| 27824 | Could it be true, that he subconsciously loved her and despised himself for so doing? |
| 27824 | Could it be-- ah, now perhaps one was getting at it!--could it be that Sir Charles had made some will of which she did not approve? |
| 27824 | Could it possibly be true that she was in some obscure way slightly unbalanced? |
| 27824 | Could it really be true? |
| 27824 | Could she possibly contrive to forestall him? |
| 27824 | Could there, after all, be some underlying grain of truth in that wild accusation Esther had uttered a moment ago? |
| 27824 | Could you possibly look it up and tell me over the telephone what the report was? |
| 27824 | Dare she rise to her feet and hasten on her way? |
| 27824 | Did I have it?" |
| 27824 | Did I not say it would be so?" |
| 27824 | Did Lady Clifford resent that? |
| 27824 | Did he consider her rather confiding simplicity unbusinesslike? |
| 27824 | Did he fear that in some way her adverse desires might communicate themselves to the invalid with unfortunate effects? |
| 27824 | Did he happen to mention why he did n''t go back to his hotel last night?" |
| 27824 | Did he know more of Esther than he was willing to say? |
| 27824 | Did he suspect the baccarat story? |
| 27824 | Did n''t I always say so? |
| 27824 | Did n''t that rather knock the bottom out of this dreadful idea? |
| 27824 | Did n''t you hear what I said? |
| 27824 | Did she know what she was saying? |
| 27824 | Did she?" |
| 27824 | Did you notice all this mud down the side of her clothes? |
| 27824 | Did you want anything?" |
| 27824 | Dido, darling, will you be an angel and fasten this strap for me? |
| 27824 | Do n''t you grasp the fact that my living depends on what doctors think of me?" |
| 27824 | Do n''t you know? |
| 27824 | Do n''t you suppose this is just another attempt to get round him? |
| 27824 | Do n''t you think one should try to get her into some really safe place, where she could be properly looked after?" |
| 27824 | Do n''t you think? |
| 27824 | Do n''t you understand it''s impossible to arrest the man-- without a reason?" |
| 27824 | Do n''t you want the doctor to see you?" |
| 27824 | Do you deny it?" |
| 27824 | Do you deny this?" |
| 27824 | Do you know she has been so charming lately, that I am beginning quite to like her?" |
| 27824 | Do you know what I mean?" |
| 27824 | Do you know what I was thinking? |
| 27824 | Do you know what you are saying?" |
| 27824 | Do you know?" |
| 27824 | Do you see?" |
| 27824 | Do you suppose he knew about Thérèse''s-- accident-- before he left the villa this morning?" |
| 27824 | Do you suppose she reasoned all that out and was prepared to take so much trouble to keep you away?" |
| 27824 | Do you think it will want stitching up?" |
| 27824 | Do you think there is, though?" |
| 27824 | Do you think you will want me?" |
| 27824 | Doctor,"he said, turning to Sartorius,"had you any suspicion that this young woman was addicted to the use of a drug?" |
| 27824 | Does it shorten anyone''s life? |
| 27824 | Esther saw the doctor give his friend a slow ruminative glance before inquiring:"Why do you want to get rid of it?" |
| 27824 | For that matter-- why, what about that smell of tobacco in her room? |
| 27824 | Fresh terror assailed her, she felt herself caught in a trap.... What was this Roger was saying? |
| 27824 | Going for a walk?" |
| 27824 | Going on as usual?" |
| 27824 | Got any aspirin?" |
| 27824 | Got any lemons?" |
| 27824 | Had Aline connived at her escape? |
| 27824 | Had Chalmers really telephoned him? |
| 27824 | Had a good crossing, sir?" |
| 27824 | Had anything happened? |
| 27824 | Had he been a fool all along, completely wrong in his estimate of this girl? |
| 27824 | Had he been offering an explanation in case she had overheard? |
| 27824 | Had he departed, or was he still standing there, searching for her? |
| 27824 | Had he done it in order that later the eye- witnesses could recall every detail and make it appear like a purely accidental seizure? |
| 27824 | Had he experienced a change of heart, and was he feeling apologetic about it? |
| 27824 | Had he heard whispered voices? |
| 27824 | Had he noticed anything? |
| 27824 | Had n''t the doctor repeatedly warned him of the danger he was running? |
| 27824 | Had not Lady Clifford said something about a visit to a fortune- teller of some sort? |
| 27824 | Had she been too optimistic? |
| 27824 | Had she done it to throw dust in the eyes of his sister and himself, so that she could the more safely indulge her friendship with Captain Holliday? |
| 27824 | Had she done that in order to blind him the more completely to what was going on? |
| 27824 | Had she hit him? |
| 27824 | Had she made a bad impression on the man? |
| 27824 | Had the doctor already reached the Villa Firenze? |
| 27824 | Had the nurse come to, and was she able to talk yet? |
| 27824 | Had the old man heard? |
| 27824 | Hands? |
| 27824 | Has Roger come back? |
| 27824 | Has anything been heard of the doctor, by the way?" |
| 27824 | Has the doctor bandaged his hand yet?''" |
| 27824 | Have n''t you had your nap?" |
| 27824 | Have you any friends here?" |
| 27824 | Have you done anything else?" |
| 27824 | Have you ever heard of anyone having''confusional attacks''?" |
| 27824 | Have you thought to look?" |
| 27824 | He appeared to have forgotten the subject, but presently he roused himself to reply:"Eh? |
| 27824 | He began feeling in his pocket for a cigarette, adding as an after- thought,"I suppose you''ve made up your mind about it?" |
| 27824 | He examined it closely, then as gently as possible unfastened the coat and slipped it down from the shoulder.... What was this? |
| 27824 | He is, as you say, getting on nicely, quite safely?" |
| 27824 | He knew he could never rid his mind entirely of the suspicion she had planted there, yet how to prove it? |
| 27824 | He resumed frowningly:"I suppose you have no idea why she went off so suddenly, have you, Chalmers?" |
| 27824 | He was not curious about other people, why should they want to know about him? |
| 27824 | He''ll use every weapon in his power, unless...""Unless what?" |
| 27824 | He''s been feeling seedy for several days, have n''t you, Charlie?" |
| 27824 | Hein? |
| 27824 | Her curtains had not been drawn, and for a few seconds he could see her silhouette framed in the window.... What was she thinking? |
| 27824 | Holliday? |
| 27824 | How could he refuse without giving the old man some hint of his feelings regarding Thérèse? |
| 27824 | How could he wilfully distort facts in this barefaced way? |
| 27824 | How could one know the truth? |
| 27824 | How could one suspect her? |
| 27824 | How could she get away?" |
| 27824 | How could she have shut her eyes to the facts? |
| 27824 | How could she occupy her mind for a little? |
| 27824 | How could she tell if they had already overcome his prejudice? |
| 27824 | How could she tell? |
| 27824 | How could that be? |
| 27824 | How could you?" |
| 27824 | How did he come into it? |
| 27824 | How did she get on with her temperamental sister- in- law? |
| 27824 | How did that poor creature get here, and in such a state? |
| 27824 | How did this idea come to you?" |
| 27824 | How did you manage it?" |
| 27824 | How do I know it is me you want, and not what you will get with me?" |
| 27824 | How do I know"--he paused a moment, then continued slowly--"that you were not doing something to keep her unconscious?" |
| 27824 | How do you mean?" |
| 27824 | How does that strike you? |
| 27824 | How explain her disappearance? |
| 27824 | How good a chance do you think you''d have of proving your innocence? |
| 27824 | How had she lost consciousness so completely, so instantaneously? |
| 27824 | How in heaven''s name had the girl escaped? |
| 27824 | How is it he has come back so much sooner than he expected and without letting us know?" |
| 27824 | How long has she been so angelic?" |
| 27824 | How many wives do you suppose are daily wishing their husbands would die? |
| 27824 | How old are you?" |
| 27824 | How on earth did he come into this? |
| 27824 | How on earth did it get there? |
| 27824 | How soon can you be ready?" |
| 27824 | How''s she looking?" |
| 27824 | How''s the great New World?" |
| 27824 | Hypodermic needle? |
| 27824 | I could n''t let you think of me as calculating, could I? |
| 27824 | I daresay you have come to no conclusion as to her present state, doctor?" |
| 27824 | I do n''t care about the doctor chap, he does n''t appear very sensitive, but that little day- nurse, for instance...""She is nice, is n''t she? |
| 27824 | I do n''t suppose, in that case, you will want Sartorius?" |
| 27824 | I do not understand... report? |
| 27824 | I fancy some dirt or grit has got into it, and no wonder; still... will there be time to see to it before dinner? |
| 27824 | I have n''t told you that yet, have I?" |
| 27824 | I hope the doctor wo n''t object-- but why should he? |
| 27824 | I remembered there was none in my room----""And why were you sure there was some here? |
| 27824 | I say, will you let me call you by your first name? |
| 27824 | I shall be wanted as a witness, sha''n''t I? |
| 27824 | I suppose now we had better ask the doctor if we can tell Charles about Roger''s coming?" |
| 27824 | I suppose there''s no hope whatever?" |
| 27824 | I suppose you have no way of telling----?" |
| 27824 | I suppose you''ll be off somewhere now?" |
| 27824 | I suppose you''re dining here?" |
| 27824 | I went up to my room to change, and, what do you think? |
| 27824 | I wonder how he did it?" |
| 27824 | I wonder if I ought to tell him you''re going? |
| 27824 | I wonder if Thérèse has been taking care of him all this time? |
| 27824 | I wonder if the son is there? |
| 27824 | I wonder what has come over her?" |
| 27824 | I wonder what we ought to do? |
| 27824 | I''ve been here a week now, and I was going back to New York, only----""Well?" |
| 27824 | I... Take him away, Roger, do you hear, do you see what he is doing?" |
| 27824 | If Esther were my sister and went off like that, leaving no trace, would n''t you consider it serious? |
| 27824 | If everything continues to go smoothly----""But why should n''t it, doctor?" |
| 27824 | If she''s unconscious, why ca n''t she be left alone?" |
| 27824 | If we do n''t take an interest in finding her, who will? |
| 27824 | If what she had been thinking was really true, why was it that he wanted this particular needle back? |
| 27824 | In her flurry she entered her brother''s bedroom without knocking, calling out:"Miss Rowe, can you come quickly? |
| 27824 | In that case what should he do? |
| 27824 | In this instance, was there a motive? |
| 27824 | Inwardly she was asking herself:"What is the matter with me? |
| 27824 | Is anything the matter?" |
| 27824 | Is he still on the tapis?" |
| 27824 | Is it your intention to go back at once to New York?" |
| 27824 | Is n''t she dreadful?" |
| 27824 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 27824 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 27824 | Is not that so?" |
| 27824 | Is that a new gown?" |
| 27824 | Is that quite clear?" |
| 27824 | Is that right?" |
| 27824 | Is the doctor getting the bandage ready for his hand? |
| 27824 | Is there anything wrong with you this morning?" |
| 27824 | Is there no other way, absolutely no other? |
| 27824 | Is this the place where you are employed?" |
| 27824 | Is your head still bad?" |
| 27824 | It seemed to indicate that the pair of them were off somewhere together dining-- and after that, what? |
| 27824 | It will be nice to see Mr. Roger, wo n''t it, miss?" |
| 27824 | It would n''t bore you?" |
| 27824 | It''s just as though something had warned him his father was ill.""How could anything possibly warn him of such a thing?" |
| 27824 | Know anybody who wants a decent little car cheap?" |
| 27824 | Lady Clifford inquired wearily:"Is there any change, nurse?" |
| 27824 | Lady Clifford, what on earth are you doing?" |
| 27824 | Listen, Roger, was that a car outside?" |
| 27824 | Mastering himself with an effort and still holding Thérèse off with one arm he managed to ask evenly:"What gave you this idea, Chalmers?" |
| 27824 | Might they not go on to the end of their days not knowing? |
| 27824 | Must you go with this creature?" |
| 27824 | My aunt says she used to look after that matter before my father was taken ill.""Who, Lady Clifford? |
| 27824 | No doubt she had a perfectly good reason for being there, why not say so? |
| 27824 | No wrap of any kind, nor a hat?" |
| 27824 | No, Canadian, is it? |
| 27824 | Not any kind of poison?" |
| 27824 | Not readily would she forget those sharp accents of rage and-- was it fear? |
| 27824 | Not surely anything to do with Sir Charles''s case, which was a straightforward affair? |
| 27824 | Now, if you will assist Lady Clifford with her dress----""I suppose you give it in the thigh?" |
| 27824 | Now... what was happening? |
| 27824 | Of course she_ looks_ like something on the films, does n''t she?" |
| 27824 | Of course, the whole thing was perfectly ridiculous; how could she ever have thought it for a moment? |
| 27824 | Of what? |
| 27824 | Oh, by the way-- did you happen to see these items in the Paris_ Daily Mail_? |
| 27824 | Oh, what hope was there of deceiving those keen little python''s eyes? |
| 27824 | Oh, why did no one come? |
| 27824 | Oh, why would n''t he hurry? |
| 27824 | On general principles, what would you advise?" |
| 27824 | On n''a pas su-- on n''a pas regardé dehors-- là- bas----_""_ Comment?_"demanded Roger, frowning. |
| 27824 | One has to decide, Am I worth the sacrifice of another human being? |
| 27824 | Or could it be that she definitely wanted Esther out of the way? |
| 27824 | Or had he been in it from the first? |
| 27824 | Or had his feeling for her not risen above the plane of mild flirtation? |
| 27824 | Or merely expressing aloud a general opinion regarding patients, all of whom he evidently held in scorn? |
| 27824 | Or was it because the old man happened to resemble a certain young one? |
| 27824 | Or was it better to continue her supine pretence and quietly allow the needle to reduce her once more to a merciful torpor? |
| 27824 | Or was this a bold stratagem, to throw dust in his eyes? |
| 27824 | Oui, c''est bien_--ah, yes, it is the Pharmacie Cailler, yes, yes.... What is it you say? |
| 27824 | Particularly-- he winced at the thought-- what man who has money? |
| 27824 | Perhaps you''d care to take on the job of day- nurse to him?" |
| 27824 | Perhaps you''ve heard of the firm of Seabrook& Clifford?" |
| 27824 | Perhaps, too, you''ll let the doctor advise you about that anti- toxin? |
| 27824 | Praying? |
| 27824 | Quick-- where could she hide? |
| 27824 | Report of what? |
| 27824 | Same room, I suppose?" |
| 27824 | Sartorius?" |
| 27824 | See here, Dido, do you think Thérèse was rude or anything?" |
| 27824 | Shall I bring him something too, or shall I let him have it in the dining- room?" |
| 27824 | Shall I give it to you?" |
| 27824 | Shall I lend a hand to carry her in, sir?" |
| 27824 | Shall I see, sir?" |
| 27824 | Shall we go?" |
| 27824 | She could picture the scornful indifference with which he would receive her communication, she could almost hear him say,"Well, what of it? |
| 27824 | She gave me a sort of wild look, sir, then she says, half- choking like,''Chalmers, where''s Mr. Roger? |
| 27824 | She opened her lips to speak, then heard herself saying quietly:"No, doctor, is n''t it odd? |
| 27824 | She really did look ill."As soon as you are dressed, Lady Clifford, would you mind going in to Sir Charles? |
| 27824 | She saw Charles...""Oh, she did, did she?" |
| 27824 | She scarcely touches wine.... How exquisite she is-- don''t you think? |
| 27824 | She was unprepared for the almost fierce way in which the other turned upon her, saying:"You think that too, do you? |
| 27824 | She would do so at once.... And yet-- why reopen the matter? |
| 27824 | Should she give way to the extravagance, or ought she to save her money? |
| 27824 | Should she make a struggle for it and die fighting? |
| 27824 | Sir Charles closed his eyes, then spoke without opening them:"Where''s Lady Clifford?" |
| 27824 | So cautiously he said:"My dear, how was it you did n''t have anything to eat for two and a half days? |
| 27824 | So few girls could achieve that...."Do you like dancing?" |
| 27824 | So that was it?" |
| 27824 | Something that fascinated and repelled... or am I merely imagining things?" |
| 27824 | Stay-- was it because of Roger''s evident liking for her? |
| 27824 | Still, it was unlike her, was n''t it?" |
| 27824 | Still, there may be something I can do for the family, as I hear Clifford is on the sick list.... Is Sartorius still at the house?" |
| 27824 | Stop anywhere, or go straight home?" |
| 27824 | Such things do happen, why not to you?" |
| 27824 | Suppose Roger had all the time been secretly fond of his stepmother-- too fond? |
| 27824 | Suppose no one had been here? |
| 27824 | Suppose, after all, you found he had altered his will? |
| 27824 | Supposing the hideous affair to be true, was it not extremely doubtful that they would ever be able to prove it? |
| 27824 | Surely you saw for yourself that the girl is out of her senses?" |
| 27824 | Tell me frankly, do you think the doctor saw anything alarming in my brother''s symptoms?" |
| 27824 | Tell me, Arthur darling-- what has she been saying to you?" |
| 27824 | Tell me, dear, are there any proofs of this horrible story? |
| 27824 | Tell me-- since she keeps on about that anti- toxin stuff-- would you have it, or would n''t you?" |
| 27824 | That cigarette- tip with its scarlet edge uncurled-- had her companion associated it with anyone in particular? |
| 27824 | That corner, for instance-- delightful, do n''t you think?" |
| 27824 | That is a surprise, is n''t it, Chalmers?" |
| 27824 | That looks as though he''d never got our cable, does n''t it? |
| 27824 | That meant it had run down, for she had wound it at a quarter to one-- was it yesterday? |
| 27824 | The awful idea came to him that she might be dead from shock and weakness.... Why was Chalmers so long over getting the brandy? |
| 27824 | The point is, why should she have to invent an excuse for being in my room? |
| 27824 | The second retorted promptly,"Why should it be nonsense? |
| 27824 | Then he saw her?" |
| 27824 | Then it was my running off to help Mr. Clifford that was wrong, not losing the needle?" |
| 27824 | Then she spoke impulsively:"Roger-- do you mind? |
| 27824 | Then supposing I came straight back from the courts after lunch, would you care to come for a drive with me? |
| 27824 | Then what happened? |
| 27824 | Then with an air of great philosophy he replied:"_ Ça marche plus._""_ Comment?_"she screamed at him, although she had heard only too well. |
| 27824 | Then you do n''t trust me?" |
| 27824 | Then you only have to leave Clifford alone and let the disease take its course, I suppose?" |
| 27824 | Then you''ve talked to Miss Rowe, sir?" |
| 27824 | Then, after a pause, he inquired casually, but in a faintly altered tone:"And how is She?" |
| 27824 | Then:"You say he had his milk regularly-- the pint and a half a day?" |
| 27824 | There''s always a chance, is n''t there?" |
| 27824 | There''s nothing to be got out of you, is there?" |
| 27824 | This is the patient, I suppose?" |
| 27824 | This middle one is a sort of boudoir or sitting- room-- it is really Lady Clifford''s, but I use it, too.... Are you there, Thérèse?" |
| 27824 | Three times she lowered the hook, three times she raised it to find herself still listening to the idiotic babble--"_Tu ne m''aimes pas? |
| 27824 | Touch of''flu? |
| 27824 | Usually, I mean?" |
| 27824 | Warn him? |
| 27824 | Was Esther in plain language"that kind of girl"? |
| 27824 | Was Esther''s dread of this man purely the creation of a disordered brain? |
| 27824 | Was another murder in progress? |
| 27824 | Was everything as she had left it? |
| 27824 | Was he disturbed about something? |
| 27824 | Was he examining it? |
| 27824 | Was he going to despise himself later on? |
| 27824 | Was he in the plot?" |
| 27824 | Was he keeping something back? |
| 27824 | Was he, too, an intended victim? |
| 27824 | Was it a hypodermic syringe? |
| 27824 | Was it a python after all? |
| 27824 | Was it after_ the_ injection?" |
| 27824 | Was it because she had been thinking of that snake episode of her childhood? |
| 27824 | Was it mere accident that her last sentence had sounded so astonishingly rational? |
| 27824 | Was it possible she had been afraid to have him in the house? |
| 27824 | Was it possible she was as fond of the old man as the night- nurse believed? |
| 27824 | Was it possible she was guilty of the cold- blooded act Esther had accused her of? |
| 27824 | Was it possible she was lying? |
| 27824 | Was it possible that those red dots on her arm furnished the answer? |
| 27824 | Was it possible, after all her theorising, that what the doctor had been so disturbed about was this actual needle itself? |
| 27824 | Was it the exact hue of the familiar mixture? |
| 27824 | Was it then that the doctor had a sort of fixation on the subject of precision, that she had unknowingly offended him in a vulnerable spot? |
| 27824 | Was it true she had staggered in so drunk she could n''t see proper, and had fallen in a heap on the floor? |
| 27824 | Was it within her own brain? |
| 27824 | Was n''t it better that there should be peace in the house instead of an armed neutrality? |
| 27824 | Was n''t it possible that from the beginning she had cherished a hidden penchant for the callous Arthur? |
| 27824 | Was n''t it stupid? |
| 27824 | Was n''t it stupid?" |
| 27824 | Was n''t there a brandy- bottle somewhere? |
| 27824 | Was not that the python''s method, making a hearty meal of sheep, then lying by for a long period until he had absorbed it completely? |
| 27824 | Was she ill? |
| 27824 | Was she ill?" |
| 27824 | Was she simply like so many others, possessed of two sides, one which she kept for him, and the other, perhaps, not quite so restrained? |
| 27824 | Was she, after all, technically innocent, able to prove the fact? |
| 27824 | Was she, too, one of the many women who fell victims to Arthur''s charm? |
| 27824 | Was that a car starting?" |
| 27824 | Was that all? |
| 27824 | Was that the bell?" |
| 27824 | Was the mislaying of a hypodermic needle such a heinous offence? |
| 27824 | Was the old man ill-- or was n''t he? |
| 27824 | Was there anything she could do? |
| 27824 | Was this a diabolical plan for getting even? |
| 27824 | Was this a providential respite, or only another tantalising false hope? |
| 27824 | Was this all part of some scheme on Thérèse''s part to allow her time to get away? |
| 27824 | Was this right? |
| 27824 | Was this the result of flattered vanity? |
| 27824 | We----""Who is we?" |
| 27824 | Well, I suppose there''s no accounting for these things, is there?" |
| 27824 | Well, and what seems to be the trouble?" |
| 27824 | Well, who''d have thought anyone so useful could look like that? |
| 27824 | Were you bothered about something?" |
| 27824 | What about a simple Bronx to start with? |
| 27824 | What about her conviction that someone had gone through her things? |
| 27824 | What about it?" |
| 27824 | What about that cablegram which was never sent? |
| 27824 | What about that chemist? |
| 27824 | What are you getting at?" |
| 27824 | What are you going to do about me?" |
| 27824 | What can you do on a ranch? |
| 27824 | What can you show me?" |
| 27824 | What conclusion did you come to in regard to my stepmother and me?" |
| 27824 | What could I say? |
| 27824 | What could have given her this idea? |
| 27824 | What could have possessed her to venture out at night and into the rain as well, clad in the filmy, perishable gown and in her stocking- feet? |
| 27824 | What could it be this time, and at this early hour? |
| 27824 | What could it be, then? |
| 27824 | What could it have been? |
| 27824 | What course ought she to pursue? |
| 27824 | What did he mean? |
| 27824 | What did he say? |
| 27824 | What did he think was wrong about Miss Rowe?" |
| 27824 | What did it mean? |
| 27824 | What did it mean? |
| 27824 | What did she think of her really? |
| 27824 | What did you tell her?" |
| 27824 | What did you think of her-- how did she strike you?" |
| 27824 | What did you think you heard?" |
| 27824 | What difference could it make now if they knew she had been awake? |
| 27824 | What difference could it make? |
| 27824 | What do you mean by a terrible time trying to reach me?" |
| 27824 | What do you mean by that, Esther?" |
| 27824 | What do you mean? |
| 27824 | What do you mean?" |
| 27824 | What do you mean?" |
| 27824 | What do you say?" |
| 27824 | What do you take me for?" |
| 27824 | What do you think?" |
| 27824 | What do you think?" |
| 27824 | What do you want me to think?" |
| 27824 | What exactly had Miss Rowe said? |
| 27824 | What exactly was it she felt about him? |
| 27824 | What first put the suspicion into your head that there was something not quite straight about my father''s illness?" |
| 27824 | What for?" |
| 27824 | What had brought about this change for the worse in such a short space of time? |
| 27824 | What had come over him? |
| 27824 | What had happened to her to give her that pinched look? |
| 27824 | What had happened? |
| 27824 | What had happened? |
| 27824 | What had prompted the dream? |
| 27824 | What has happened?" |
| 27824 | What have I got, doctor? |
| 27824 | What have you done about him?" |
| 27824 | What have you done with it?" |
| 27824 | What if Roger did not arrive after all? |
| 27824 | What if Thérèse had had another and more vital reason than he had thought of for keeping him away? |
| 27824 | What if he goes to the police?" |
| 27824 | What if it was true that Lady Clifford was_ afraid_ to have her in the house? |
| 27824 | What if she had made a mistake, what if she had invented it out of mischief? |
| 27824 | What if the prayers of the wife had in some way_ wished_ an illness upon the unsuspecting old man? |
| 27824 | What if the same sudden thing should happen again? |
| 27824 | What if the woman had led them hither in order to leave the lower regions unguarded? |
| 27824 | What in heaven''s name did it mean? |
| 27824 | What in heaven''s name ought she to do? |
| 27824 | What is it, this job you speak of?" |
| 27824 | What is it?" |
| 27824 | What is she-- a daughter- in- law? |
| 27824 | What is the creature talking about I should like to know?" |
| 27824 | What is the meaning of this?" |
| 27824 | What is your address?" |
| 27824 | What is your address?" |
| 27824 | What on earth can we do for her?" |
| 27824 | What on earth did it mean? |
| 27824 | What ought she to say to him? |
| 27824 | What possessed the poor little creature? |
| 27824 | What right have you got to order me out of this house?" |
| 27824 | What shall we do?" |
| 27824 | What shop?" |
| 27824 | What then could be the reason? |
| 27824 | What then?" |
| 27824 | What then?" |
| 27824 | What was her plan? |
| 27824 | What was his practice like, if indeed he had any? |
| 27824 | What was it Holliday wanted? |
| 27824 | What was it about them that was different, that filled her with a mixture of fascination and repugnance? |
| 27824 | What was it all about? |
| 27824 | What was it she had often heard? |
| 27824 | What was it she had thought as she listened to the subdued, eager voice? |
| 27824 | What was it she meant? |
| 27824 | What was it the night- nurse had said to her the evening before? |
| 27824 | What was it? |
| 27824 | What was it? |
| 27824 | What was it? |
| 27824 | What was it? |
| 27824 | What was it? |
| 27824 | What was one to make of that fact? |
| 27824 | What was she able to say, what dared she say? |
| 27824 | What was she afraid of, wondered Esther? |
| 27824 | What was she saying? |
| 27824 | What was that?" |
| 27824 | What was the Thing thus crushing her? |
| 27824 | What was the fellow up to? |
| 27824 | What was the man getting at? |
| 27824 | What was the meaning of this sudden reconciliation? |
| 27824 | What was this man plotting now? |
| 27824 | What was this new bottle? |
| 27824 | What was this noise outside the door? |
| 27824 | What was this she was saying about Holliday? |
| 27824 | What was this terrible idea that obsessed her? |
| 27824 | What was this? |
| 27824 | What was to be done? |
| 27824 | What was to prevent her telephoning? |
| 27824 | What were the two men made of? |
| 27824 | What were they going to tell him? |
| 27824 | What''s the fool about?" |
| 27824 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 27824 | Whatever do you mean by it?" |
| 27824 | Whatever had induced him to do this? |
| 27824 | When did you come?" |
| 27824 | When do you want me?" |
| 27824 | When the front door banged Roger spoke:"Then you''ve met that fellow before?" |
| 27824 | Where could she have put the wretched thing? |
| 27824 | Where did you train?" |
| 27824 | Where do you think? |
| 27824 | Where had she seen him? |
| 27824 | Where had she seen them before? |
| 27824 | Where is the syringe?" |
| 27824 | Where was it?" |
| 27824 | Where was the thing kept? |
| 27824 | Where? |
| 27824 | Who at this particular moment was in such a hurry to enter? |
| 27824 | Who can prove how he got the infection? |
| 27824 | Who could say what might happen once she got away? |
| 27824 | Who is she? |
| 27824 | Who outside the family would take enough interest? |
| 27824 | Who was this exquisite creature, French, but with an English name? |
| 27824 | Who would want to?" |
| 27824 | Who''ll keep me if I want to go?" |
| 27824 | Who, what were these people? |
| 27824 | Why could n''t the woman leave her poor husband alone? |
| 27824 | Why could n''t you have him arrested at once, both of them for that matter? |
| 27824 | Why did he ask her that? |
| 27824 | Why did n''t you cable?" |
| 27824 | Why did n''t you say so before?" |
| 27824 | Why did n''t you?" |
| 27824 | Why did she show no sign of reviving? |
| 27824 | Why did you think that?" |
| 27824 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 27824 | Why do n''t you go to a nursing- home for a bit?" |
| 27824 | Why does she want you if not for herself? |
| 27824 | Why else should she go on having him here? |
| 27824 | Why had his father forced this irksome duty upon him? |
| 27824 | Why had it all been so thrilling? |
| 27824 | Why had she sent him that urgent message, only to hurry away before he could possibly get downstairs to see her? |
| 27824 | Why had the fellow kept quiet? |
| 27824 | Why not wait a bit?" |
| 27824 | Why on earth did he take that suspicious attitude? |
| 27824 | Why on earth did she make such an inane reply? |
| 27824 | Why on earth were French sheets so many yards long? |
| 27824 | Why should Esther be immune from suspicion? |
| 27824 | Why should I worry?" |
| 27824 | Why should his temperature go up like that? |
| 27824 | Why should n''t you feel like that? |
| 27824 | Why should not he ask her to come out with him one evening to sample a little of the night- life of Cannes? |
| 27824 | Why should you upset yourself like this?" |
| 27824 | Why the elaborate pretence of caring for her husband, brought to the point of preparing his milk for him? |
| 27824 | Why was he hanging about in that way? |
| 27824 | Why was it the man affected her in this oppressive fashion? |
| 27824 | Why was it? |
| 27824 | Why was n''t he thankful? |
| 27824 | Why was she gazing in that way at him and at Esther? |
| 27824 | Why were her eyes widened in that fashion? |
| 27824 | Why were they still lingering here? |
| 27824 | Why were you trying to throw it away?" |
| 27824 | Why will they make bottles that one ca n''t open?" |
| 27824 | Why wo n''t you go to bed and stay there till you''re better? |
| 27824 | Why, I thought they were on the best of terms? |
| 27824 | Why, for that matter, was she in such a rush to be off that she had accepted Holliday''s offer of a lift? |
| 27824 | Why, if there was nothing in it, did he examine him so carefully just now, paying special attention to his face and jaw? |
| 27824 | Why, in spite of all, did he shrink from that scent? |
| 27824 | Why, last night she... what was it? |
| 27824 | Why, may I ask, did you take up nursing?" |
| 27824 | Why, what does this mean?" |
| 27824 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 27824 | Why, what man would dare to do such a thing? |
| 27824 | Why? |
| 27824 | Why? |
| 27824 | Why?" |
| 27824 | Why?" |
| 27824 | Will you alter the amount? |
| 27824 | Will you chance left- handed driving and come for a spin?" |
| 27824 | Will you hold your hand over this newspaper while I fetch some water and bandages?" |
| 27824 | Will you leave us alone?" |
| 27824 | Will you promise to marry me, at once, before this beastly trial comes on?" |
| 27824 | With Sartorius, I mean?" |
| 27824 | With a_ pigeon en cocotte_ to follow?" |
| 27824 | Would Holliday by any chance mention to the doctor that he had run into her coming out of a chemist''s shop? |
| 27824 | Would Holliday hear? |
| 27824 | Would he notice anything wrong? |
| 27824 | Would it be very far out of our way if we went to the doctor''s villa in the Route de Grasse? |
| 27824 | Would n''t it be better to choose someone outside the family?" |
| 27824 | Would they like me to come?" |
| 27824 | Would they make any attempt to escape, or would they brazen it out till the last? |
| 27824 | Would they miss her at the villa-- Miss Clifford or Roger? |
| 27824 | Would you care to?" |
| 27824 | Would you like to see her?" |
| 27824 | Yet in his unhappy brain, buzzing now with fever, a voice sardonically demanded,"What man ever does really know a girl?" |
| 27824 | Yet surely she had been here more than, say, half an hour? |
| 27824 | Yet was there so great a risk? |
| 27824 | Yet what ought one to do? |
| 27824 | Yet what was there strange in Lady Clifford''s taking a short stroll with her private physician? |
| 27824 | Yet why? |
| 27824 | Yet why? |
| 27824 | Yet, admitting this, what could be wrong? |
| 27824 | You are English, monsieur?" |
| 27824 | You are still sure he did n''t communicate with her ladyship at all?" |
| 27824 | You did n''t let him put anything on it?" |
| 27824 | You did n''t see me at that time, did you? |
| 27824 | You do n''t imagine I''d choose to bury myself in a rotten hole like that, do you?" |
| 27824 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 27824 | You do n''t mean she''s left us? |
| 27824 | You do understand my being so nervous, do n''t you?" |
| 27824 | You know how just as she was leaving she sent you that message? |
| 27824 | You remember Arthur Holliday?" |
| 27824 | You remember Fleurestine?" |
| 27824 | You remember you saw her at the doctor''s the other day?" |
| 27824 | You say she will have to be studied?" |
| 27824 | You would n''t think an odour could be so lasting, would you?" |
| 27824 | You''ll be careful, wo n''t you?" |
| 27824 | You''re quite sure it was sent?" |
| 27824 | You''ve not been here before, have you? |
| 27824 | You-- where have you come from?" |
| 27824 | _ C''est madame la?_"he whispered hoarsely. |
| 27824 | _ If nothing prevented_: would Roger try to stop her going? |
| 27824 | _ Naturellement!_""S''sh, Thérèse, for God''s sake----""Well, is n''t it true? |
| 27824 | _ Qu''est- ce qu''il y a?_"she cried, ready to shake him. |
| 27824 | _ You_ would not be frightened for him?" |
| 27824 | how had she come by it? |
| 27824 | how should he behave? |
| 27824 | nurse, what are you about?" |
| 27824 | what was going on in that brain, which he now felt he had never understood? |
| 27824 | what was there about it? |
| 41187 | A crack regiment, was it not? |
| 41187 | Ah, but you had later on? |
| 41187 | Ah, then, he had some doubts himself? |
| 41187 | Ah, then, you have some knowledge of something: your visit to me has been leading up to this, eh? |
| 41187 | And I suppose, sir, you will have the body exhumed, for the purpose of discovering who the man really was? |
| 41187 | And I take it you would give heaven and earth to get out of this environment? |
| 41187 | And Miss Keane was an inmate of this suspicious household? |
| 41187 | And have you thought of what is to become of me when I am turned out of my husband''s house? |
| 41187 | And how did the family take it? |
| 41187 | And how did you get on with the brother? |
| 41187 | And how have you been getting on, Iris? 41187 And now, Mr Bryant, have you any knowledge of what has become of them? |
| 41187 | And now, Mr Davis, the name of the man whom your sister met in the empty house? |
| 41187 | And the girl, is she really his sister? |
| 41187 | And were you attracted, too, by this formidable young lady, Major Murchison? |
| 41187 | And what are your plans? |
| 41187 | And what did you do after that night at Blankfield? 41187 And what do you suggest now?" |
| 41187 | And what do you suggest, George? 41187 And what has become of Roddie?" |
| 41187 | And what the deuce do you mean by saying that you might be implicated? |
| 41187 | And what took place at that meeting? |
| 41187 | And when did Tommie Esmond appear on the scene? |
| 41187 | And when did you part with the so- called brother, George Burton? |
| 41187 | And when did you take to this game? |
| 41187 | And who are you, please? |
| 41187 | And why for your sake? 41187 And why not? |
| 41187 | And you have not seen him since that day? |
| 41187 | And you made a fortune, I suppose? |
| 41187 | And you recollect, sir, what happened a short time ago with regard to the crime of which Reginald Davis was accused? |
| 41187 | And you think, with me, it was a murder, and not a suicide? |
| 41187 | And you will bring it here? |
| 41187 | And your friend Captain Murchison, will he come, too? |
| 41187 | And, I suppose, you will still cast in your lot with her? |
| 41187 | Are they alone, Robert? |
| 41187 | Are they what they represent themselves to be, brother and sister? |
| 41187 | As Mr Pomfret and I have been such wanderers, would it not be nice to celebrate our return? 41187 At your hotel, then, I suppose?" |
| 41187 | But how long ago is that? 41187 But it does n''t help you much, eh?" |
| 41187 | But the brother, what about him? |
| 41187 | But was there not a great risk of detection? 41187 But you are happy here, surely?" |
| 41187 | But you were his decoy, if not his confederate, in the gambling- saloon in Paris? |
| 41187 | But you were prepared to chuck Roddie for that? |
| 41187 | But, after all, I do n''t think I should have cared to be in the line; there''s not the same glamour about it, is there? 41187 But, surely, you must have some happy memories? |
| 41187 | Can you bring some of your brother officers, Mr Pomfret? 41187 Can you stop as easily when you are winning? |
| 41187 | Did any suspicions attach to her? |
| 41187 | Did you enjoy your visit? |
| 41187 | Did you ever come across a cousin of hers there, a man named Dutton? |
| 41187 | Did you ever learn anything of her origin? |
| 41187 | Did you get a good price? |
| 41187 | Did you hear any extracts read from the diary? |
| 41187 | Do n''t you consider it a splendid life? |
| 41187 | Do they want to knock the house down? |
| 41187 | Do you know the name of the man? |
| 41187 | Do you know what has become of him? |
| 41187 | Do you see much of her? |
| 41187 | Do you smoke, Miss Burton? |
| 41187 | Does she ever play? 41187 Does the young lady play?" |
| 41187 | Evidence of what? |
| 41187 | Good,said Bryant;"and what did you know about the girl?" |
| 41187 | Hardly worth the candle, is it? |
| 41187 | Has Miss Keane many admirers? 41187 Has she asked your advice?" |
| 41187 | Have you any idea how far the thing has gone? |
| 41187 | How can any girl smoke a cigarette gracefully? 41187 How can you be implicated in the murder of the unknown man whom Carrie mistook for me?" |
| 41187 | How could you have murdered him when you were at Brighton all the time? |
| 41187 | How dare you say that? |
| 41187 | How did you find that out? |
| 41187 | How did you get on with the charmer? 41187 How does Mrs L''Estrange take it?" |
| 41187 | I believe I have the pleasure of addressing Captain Murchison? |
| 41187 | I fancy you come from two different classes? |
| 41187 | I hope you have helped yourself? |
| 41187 | I say, they''ve turned it into a very decent sort of little crib, have n''t they? 41187 I suppose he has been on the` crook''all his life?" |
| 41187 | If I am prepared to risk my aunt''s displeasure, you can surely afford to risk your brother''s? |
| 41187 | If I can prove that they are meeting on the sly it will strengthen my hands, eh? |
| 41187 | In other words, George Burton? |
| 41187 | In other words, if you had been in her place, you would have preferred to live on the earnings of a rogue? |
| 41187 | In what way? |
| 41187 | Is Miss Keane in? 41187 Is Mrs L''Estrange at home?" |
| 41187 | Is the man''s name really Burton, or only an alias? |
| 41187 | Is there any pain? |
| 41187 | Is there much cheating going on at Elsinore Gardens? |
| 41187 | It''s an interesting suggestion, Tommy, but before I decide tell me first-- who is Mrs L''Estrange, and secondly, who and what is Miss Keane? |
| 41187 | Major Murchison, are you not saying a little too much in presuming to place me on the level of the adventuress you have spoken of? 41187 May I introduce my cousin, Mr Dutton?" |
| 41187 | May I take the liberty of detaining you for a few moments longer, sir, to impress upon you the importance of having that body exhumed? 41187 Most excellent Tommy, how many times have I heard you say the same thing? |
| 41187 | Not a sportsman, I suppose, he does n''t care for hunting or shooting? 41187 Now what do you really know about Miss Keane?" |
| 41187 | Now, Captain Murchison, may I ask you if your friend is a man likely to fall into the trap? 41187 Of my having met Tommie Esmond at Charing Cross Station? |
| 41187 | Oh, you poor weak soul, you were so near it as that? |
| 41187 | Quite the same sort, do you think? |
| 41187 | Roddie who, dear? 41187 Seems a reliable sort of chap, does n''t he? |
| 41187 | Shall we have coffee in the drawing- room? 41187 She acted, I suppose, as a decoy and confederate?" |
| 41187 | She did n''t suspect anything, then? |
| 41187 | She was supposed to be a well- bred woman, was she not? |
| 41187 | Suicide, was n''t it? |
| 41187 | Suppose I made you the same offer, what is your answer? |
| 41187 | Suppose a woman friend offered to lend you five hundred pounds, to enable you to get clear of this stifling atmosphere, what would you say? 41187 That means that you feel happy to- night, eh?" |
| 41187 | Then why has he gone to your husband? |
| 41187 | Then you advise me to call, and be introduced to the brother, eh? |
| 41187 | They go to pieces in thunderstorms and air- raids, do n''t they? |
| 41187 | They were friends of Mrs L''Estrange? |
| 41187 | Was it a nice place? |
| 41187 | We are really coming to it now, then? |
| 41187 | We neither of us want to hang for the murder of Hugh Murchison? |
| 41187 | Well, Jack, are you in a mood to listen to my news? |
| 41187 | Well, my man, what do you want with me? 41187 Well, what do you think of her? |
| 41187 | Were you not dreadfully shocked when he told you, for of course he must have told you, how we got to know each other? |
| 41187 | What age do you guess me, Spencer? |
| 41187 | What can I do, Mr Spencer? 41187 What do you know of Number 10 Cathcart Square, except what you gleaned from the newspapers?" |
| 41187 | What do you mean? |
| 41187 | What do you say to joining the others? 41187 What do you think of her?" |
| 41187 | What is his offence? |
| 41187 | What is the mystery of the bounder cousin? 41187 What made you come here, if it is not a rude question?" |
| 41187 | What was your own opinion about it? 41187 What''s up, Tommy? |
| 41187 | When do you suggest we should put in an appearance at Mrs L''Estrange''s? |
| 41187 | When does Jack arrive, not too soon, I hope? |
| 41187 | Who cares a fig for the Blankfield people? 41187 Who the devil is that?" |
| 41187 | Why are you asking these questions? |
| 41187 | Why should I wait to hear? 41187 Why?" |
| 41187 | Will they? |
| 41187 | Would you like to know something of my history, or would you like to kick me out at once, and have done with it? |
| 41187 | You and Captain Murchison are very great friends, are you not? |
| 41187 | You are brave, old girl? |
| 41187 | You do n''t mean to say he has asked you to marry him? |
| 41187 | You do n''t mean to say you have n''t heard of Blankfield? |
| 41187 | You do n''t think your aunt would reduce your allowance if you left the army? |
| 41187 | You have money, I suppose, something put by out of your-- your winnings? |
| 41187 | You have never seen him before, Miles? 41187 You like my friend Murchison, then? |
| 41187 | You propose that we should carry out our original intention of dining there and of sitting at the table of a criminal? 41187 You say that the man was so like you that the sister, who had known you from childhood, was ready to swear he was her brother?" |
| 41187 | You would do this for me? |
| 41187 | You''re an old hand, then? 41187 You''re paid to look after this house, are n''t you? |
| 41187 | Your idea is to turn her out of her husband''s house, with or without scandal? |
| 41187 | Your opinion is, then, that the man found in Number 10 Cathcart Square was Hugh Murchison? |
| 41187 | ` You have absolutely made up your mind to do this, for the reasons you have given?'' 41187 A somewhat strange omission for a man in his position, was it not? 41187 After all, had he not rescued her, half dead with fright, in the dining- room of theExcelsior?" |
| 41187 | After taking his seven thousand pounds, I could not break faith with Hugh, could I?" |
| 41187 | All her friends declared her not only to be amiable, but"so sensible?" |
| 41187 | Always floating on the top as usual?" |
| 41187 | And did they know the Major was alone? |
| 41187 | And how did he know his name was Murchison? |
| 41187 | And how was the actual murder accomplished? |
| 41187 | And if he did, why had he not said so? |
| 41187 | And if it were so, what was his duty? |
| 41187 | And now for your great news, what are they? |
| 41187 | And now what would you advise me to do? |
| 41187 | And what did Miss Keane think of it all? |
| 41187 | And what happened to the girl? |
| 41187 | And where is that?" |
| 41187 | And yet could he be sure? |
| 41187 | And yet, was it all just a little too good to be quite true? |
| 41187 | And yet, why was she not in a better environment? |
| 41187 | And yet-- and yet-- was there anything in these suspicions? |
| 41187 | Any fresh light upon this terrible thing?" |
| 41187 | Are you going to leave yourself in my hands? |
| 41187 | Are you really going?" |
| 41187 | As a matter of course, you intend to turn me out of my husband''s house?" |
| 41187 | But I suppose you feel a bit too shattered, eh? |
| 41187 | But did you ever come across a man named George Burton, and a young woman who passed as his sister? |
| 41187 | But how had they killed him? |
| 41187 | But there is some stumbling- block in the way, is n''t there?" |
| 41187 | But was she as genuine and frank as she seemed? |
| 41187 | But was there anything remarkable in that? |
| 41187 | But why does he not take one attitude or the other? |
| 41187 | But why enter an empty house, where there was nothing to steal except the heavy furniture left by the late tenant, a Mr Washington, who was abroad? |
| 41187 | But why painful to me? |
| 41187 | By the way, have you any objection to taking me up to call with you, when you go? |
| 41187 | By the way, that letter found on the poor chap, announcing his intention to commit suicide, did they ask you to identify my handwriting? |
| 41187 | Ca n''t you understand that he wants to warn him beforehand of the shame that is going to fall upon him, the discovery that his wife is a murderess?" |
| 41187 | Can you recommend me to a private detective?" |
| 41187 | Can you throw your mind back to a certain gruesome affair that happened at 10 Cathcart Square?" |
| 41187 | Captain Murchison, will you kindly ring the bell?" |
| 41187 | Could he count upon an equal fortitude in her? |
| 41187 | Davis rose and gave a great shout:"You have witnesses who can swear to that?" |
| 41187 | Did I exaggerate?" |
| 41187 | Did I lose my hundred and fifty, or whatever it was, quite honestly?" |
| 41187 | Did Tommy Esmond know as much as this? |
| 41187 | Did he come here often? |
| 41187 | Did she desire to know as much of his past as he desired to know of hers? |
| 41187 | Did they ask you to identify that particular letter?" |
| 41187 | Did you lose much? |
| 41187 | Did you play at the same table with Tommy Esmond? |
| 41187 | Did your companions desert you?" |
| 41187 | Do n''t people strike up acquaintances in hotels, and sometimes trains?" |
| 41187 | Do n''t you think you could soothe your nerves better by getting back to your laboratory, or whatever you call it?" |
| 41187 | Do you admit,"he cried vehemently,"that George Burton and George Dutton are one and the same?" |
| 41187 | Do you know anything about her yourself?" |
| 41187 | Do you know anything about his sister, Miss Burton?" |
| 41187 | Do you remember a little chap named Esmond, who used to go about everywhere?" |
| 41187 | Do you think I do n''t see that you are trying to draw me? |
| 41187 | Do you think, in a few words, that Stella Spencer is a good and straight woman in the general sense in which we understand the expression?" |
| 41187 | Does Guy know what other people do not know, and is he keeping his mouth shut? |
| 41187 | Had Mrs Spencer tried to take the wind out of his sails by volunteering some plausible explanation about her meeting with Esmond? |
| 41187 | Had he brought a servant with him? |
| 41187 | Had he by chance spotted those two strangers in the High Street, and wondered what manner of men they were? |
| 41187 | Had he not alluded to a well- born cousin, beside whom Burton shone as a polished gentleman? |
| 41187 | Had they gone to Cathcart Square together, or had Burton followed her, getting in by means of that broken window- pane at the back? |
| 41187 | Had you any suspicions they were rooking you?" |
| 41187 | Have you anything more to say? |
| 41187 | Have you seen Mr Esmond lately? |
| 41187 | Have you signed any document about that seven hundred, by the way?" |
| 41187 | He held several threads in his capable hands, but would he be able to weave them into a net wide enough for his purpose? |
| 41187 | He lowered his voice to a confidential whisper:"What about that young chap yonder? |
| 41187 | He was very weak; had the occurrences of this terrible night driven him over the border- line that separates sanity from insanity? |
| 41187 | He whispered back:"What did I tell you a little time ago? |
| 41187 | His surprise expressed itself in the direct question which he shot at the detective:"I take it you are here to arrest them, then?" |
| 41187 | How are you going to dig yourself and me out of this hole, in the face of that incriminating diary?" |
| 41187 | How can I thank you?" |
| 41187 | How could this imperial- looking girl have such an unmitigated bounder for a relative? |
| 41187 | How did you do it? |
| 41187 | How did you manage it, old man?" |
| 41187 | How is it that you have learned to control your feelings so successfully?" |
| 41187 | How is it you are alone? |
| 41187 | How long? |
| 41187 | How much is it? |
| 41187 | How was it possible for a refined young woman to ever look forward to the visits of a person like Mr Dutton, cousin though he might be? |
| 41187 | How were Esmond and his partner found out?" |
| 41187 | I do n''t know if you have ever heard of him?" |
| 41187 | I do n''t suppose you have ever heard of her?" |
| 41187 | I flatter myself I am a fairly good bridge- player, but what could one do with those cards of mine?" |
| 41187 | I may call you Stella, may I not? |
| 41187 | I mean he has not called to look over the house or anything?" |
| 41187 | I suggest Tuesday if that will suit you?" |
| 41187 | I suppose he is a frequent visitor?" |
| 41187 | I suppose he''s rolling in money, too?" |
| 41187 | I suppose it would be too unkind to assume that Guy had gone off his head?" |
| 41187 | I suppose you have a bank?" |
| 41187 | I suppose you will come quietly?" |
| 41187 | I suppose you would back me up by saying that you have recognised her and this scoundrel who was yesterday her brother and is to- day her cousin?" |
| 41187 | I wonder how long he has been away? |
| 41187 | If I tell you what I do know, am I letting myself in for anything?" |
| 41187 | If he addressed a remark to her, would she snub him? |
| 41187 | If she, with all her advantages of birth and connection, had fallen by the wayside, why not a comparatively obscure person like Mrs L''Estrange? |
| 41187 | In that case, old chap, you would n''t handle much personally, would you?" |
| 41187 | In that last interview with Mrs Spencer, had he let out the fact that he had given the caretaker a holiday, so that they should not be disturbed? |
| 41187 | Is it likely anybody will come forward now? |
| 41187 | Is n''t it silly?" |
| 41187 | Is she very bewitching?" |
| 41187 | It has not occurred to you that we were rather rushed into this dinner, then-- that we were, so to speak, jumped at?" |
| 41187 | It was after a short silence that Miss Keane put a somewhat abrupt question to him:"Are you fond of play, Mr Spencer? |
| 41187 | It''s a fair cop, is n''t it? |
| 41187 | It''s not the first time you''ve cheated?" |
| 41187 | Let me see, when was it?" |
| 41187 | Loving wife or consummate actress, which was she? |
| 41187 | Now arose the question, had the Major got through his business with the Spencers before the fourth of July? |
| 41187 | Now, how comes it that such a refined and ladylike girl as that should have such a bounder of a brother? |
| 41187 | Now, on the day preceding and the day following that tragedy, can you prove where you were?" |
| 41187 | Now, what do you know about this cousin, Dutton?" |
| 41187 | Of course she knew he was flattering her to obtain his purpose; but then-- was the most sensible woman absolutely impervious to flattery? |
| 41187 | Of course you have heard? |
| 41187 | Of what do you accuse me?" |
| 41187 | On the other hand, was he justified in criticising? |
| 41187 | Please forgive my blunt language, but it is so, is it not?" |
| 41187 | Shall we say Monday?" |
| 41187 | Shall we walk down to the Club to get a breath of fresh air, and turn in there for a quiet smoke?" |
| 41187 | She was quite certain that the body was that of her brother, Reginald Davis? |
| 41187 | So you went on with it after his death?" |
| 41187 | Surely there was no tragedy to follow such a delightful wooing?" |
| 41187 | That is true, is it not?" |
| 41187 | The detective might be watching her, but did it matter? |
| 41187 | The next question was who was the murderer, and what was the motive for committing the murder? |
| 41187 | There was a little pause, and then Murchison spoke in his stern, inflexible voice:"And how long is it since you saw George Burton?" |
| 41187 | There were gleams of brightness in your childhood?" |
| 41187 | Was he not allowing himself to be misled by a chance resemblance, by random coincidences? |
| 41187 | Was it an accident?" |
| 41187 | Was it wise to pursue the acquaintance, with the pretty certain result of intensifying the interest he already felt in her? |
| 41187 | Was she arrested, too?" |
| 41187 | Was she fond of money, he wondered? |
| 41187 | Was there a chance that I could still keep on, that through his assistance I could find a decently paid occupation? |
| 41187 | Was there any doubt, thought Spencer, that the little man was tremendously smitten by the beautiful Miss Keane? |
| 41187 | Was there any need of caution now? |
| 41187 | Was there any reason why he should not forestall that period by the rather daring expedient of a secret marriage? |
| 41187 | Was this fat, comical- looking little man, a most unromantic figure, violently in love with Miss Stella Keane, and her sworn champion? |
| 41187 | We will call together, and in the meantime we will keep it from the other fellows?" |
| 41187 | Well, Hughie, what are you going to do about the invitation?" |
| 41187 | Well, what action are you going to take? |
| 41187 | Well, what do you advise me to do?" |
| 41187 | Well, you''ve made up your mind to go then?" |
| 41187 | Were there any other members of the family who could support her in her identification? |
| 41187 | What am I to do? |
| 41187 | What could they say to this dreadful person who seemed so utterly lacking in all the qualities of good breeding? |
| 41187 | What could you turn your hand to?" |
| 41187 | What did it matter what she paid to- night? |
| 41187 | What did this confession mean? |
| 41187 | What did you make of your chance?" |
| 41187 | What do you mean by saying that, if further investigations are made, you might be dragged in?" |
| 41187 | What do you say to a game at bridge?" |
| 41187 | What do you suggest?" |
| 41187 | What does it matter to you who the man was? |
| 41187 | What effect would they have upon the unsuspicious Jack? |
| 41187 | What evil fate dogged her that she had to regard a perfectly common act of kindness as something to be exceptionally grateful for? |
| 41187 | What folly will not a certain type of man commit for the sake of a pretty woman? |
| 41187 | What had happened? |
| 41187 | What have you done with them? |
| 41187 | What in the name of wonder is the matter?" |
| 41187 | What is he supposed to be, if he has any profession beyond that of his intense bounderism?" |
| 41187 | What is her position there: paid companion, a passing guest, or does she share the flat with her cousin on some sort of terms?" |
| 41187 | What is your favourite game?" |
| 41187 | What tragedy of circumstance had driven this apparently light- hearted, butterfly little creature to such crooked ways? |
| 41187 | What was the mystery about her that could make a creature like this claim kinship with her? |
| 41187 | What was there behind? |
| 41187 | What we want to know is, how did you come to be acquainted with the house? |
| 41187 | What''s the use of blinking the fact? |
| 41187 | When was that-- how long ago? |
| 41187 | Where did you spend the night?" |
| 41187 | Where do they meet?" |
| 41187 | Where were we to meet to discuss details? |
| 41187 | Where were you all last night I should like to know? |
| 41187 | Who is it you want to ask me about?" |
| 41187 | Who was the poor devil who killed himself there? |
| 41187 | Why did you not follow us? |
| 41187 | Why should you, the old friend of my husband, be the bitter enemy of his innocent wife?" |
| 41187 | Why the deuce should this agent of the police want to accost him? |
| 41187 | Why were there people, he wondered, whom you instinctively wanted to kick, for no apparently sufficient reason? |
| 41187 | Will it suit you?" |
| 41187 | Will that content you?" |
| 41187 | Will you agree to look upon me as a friend?" |
| 41187 | Will you be kind enough to listen to my miserable history?" |
| 41187 | Will you both come to dinner to- night, and we can relate our experiences?" |
| 41187 | Will you kindly step in, sir, and I will find out if she can see you?" |
| 41187 | Will you take that refusal as the answer you really want?" |
| 41187 | Would Major Murchison care to see him? |
| 41187 | Would her fascination be strong enough to conquer his better judgment? |
| 41187 | Would it result in a marriage, he wondered? |
| 41187 | Would you like to hear the true history of that?" |
| 41187 | Would you like to know the reason?" |
| 41187 | You are Miss Burton, are you not? |
| 41187 | You are quite sure the last occasion on which you saw him was a few days before the discovery of the body?" |
| 41187 | You have a deep interest in the matter for the sake of the Southleigh family, eh?" |
| 41187 | You know Elsinore Gardens, Mrs L''Estrange''s flat?" |
| 41187 | You remember that, of course?" |
| 41187 | You see a great difference between us, do n''t you?" |
| 41187 | You understand? |
| 41187 | ` I wonder whether you would care to become a partner in my business?'' |
| 41130 | A false name and address, of course? |
| 41130 | An extraordinary house, Johnson-- eh? |
| 41130 | And he resolved to say good- bye to the Bar and devote himself entirely to politics? |
| 41130 | And he was not the swarthy, thick- set young man who had gone to Horsham? |
| 41130 | And her ladyship? |
| 41130 | And his name? |
| 41130 | And how long would that be? |
| 41130 | And that little thing? |
| 41130 | And the next step when you got to London? |
| 41130 | And the portrait of Lady Gladys that was sent me? 41130 And the solution?" |
| 41130 | And their motive? |
| 41130 | And what became of Mr Monkton that night? |
| 41130 | And what can I do for you, Mr Wingate? |
| 41130 | And what then? |
| 41130 | And when did he retire from his profession? |
| 41130 | And when was it that you went to Forest View, and masqueraded in the guise of a parlourmaid? |
| 41130 | And who was the instigator? |
| 41130 | And whose was the devilish mind that conceived this awful thing, and what was the motive? |
| 41130 | And you are quite positive it was Mr Monkton? |
| 41130 | And you went? |
| 41130 | Any chance of getting a peep at a photograph of her ladyship? |
| 41130 | Any message, sir? |
| 41130 | Are you quite certain? 41130 But on what charge?" |
| 41130 | But who could have sent it? 41130 But why do you ask that question?" |
| 41130 | But would that be impossible? |
| 41130 | But you have something more to tell me, surely? |
| 41130 | But, dearest, what was his motive for such a dastardly deed? |
| 41130 | By whom were those instructions given? |
| 41130 | Can not a statesman, worn out and weary with hard work, take a brief holiday without letting loose all these absurd rumours? |
| 41130 | Can you account for his repeating the word` Moly''before he died? |
| 41130 | Can you describe this visitor to me? |
| 41130 | Can you give me a description of the person who bought them? |
| 41130 | Can you give me any clue to these letters on the envelope, I wonder? |
| 41130 | Can you recall any occasion on which he failed to notify you? |
| 41130 | Dearest, if I have been able to comfort you now, could you let me comfort and cherish you all my life? 41130 Did he give you the impression of a man of means?" |
| 41130 | Did n''t I tell you this morning that I fell in love with you a long time ago? 41130 Did they take all the furniture?" |
| 41130 | Did this_ fracas_ to which you allude take place before or after his marriage? |
| 41130 | Did you bring away from your business any documents or memoranda that would throw light upon this particular transaction? |
| 41130 | Did you learn anything about his private affairs, his profession or occupation? |
| 41130 | Did you not see him at lunch; you were both there? |
| 41130 | Did you notice the man? |
| 41130 | Did you receive a portrait of a friend of yours, Lady Gladys Rainham, the envelope containing it directed in a strange handwriting? |
| 41130 | Do you know his friend''s name? |
| 41130 | Do you know where Millington went when he left? |
| 41130 | Do you make this paper nowadays? |
| 41130 | Do you mind telling me how you first made his acquaintance, Mrs Saxton? |
| 41130 | Do you think they gave him anything, any drug to hasten his death? |
| 41130 | Do you think you could recognise both of them again-- eh? |
| 41130 | Does he have anybody to see him? |
| 41130 | Does n''t Lord Wrenwyck know? 41130 Eh-- what? |
| 41130 | Excuse me, sir, but can you oblige me with a match? 41130 Has he any acquaintances in the place?" |
| 41130 | Has he, to your knowledge, ever made any active enemies? |
| 41130 | Has that young woman called? |
| 41130 | Have you any of those old note- books left? |
| 41130 | Have you formed any opinion about it? |
| 41130 | He kept up the_ role_ of the informer I suppose? |
| 41130 | He never mentioned to you that he had left Camberwell? |
| 41130 | How are things out at Hendon? |
| 41130 | How do you stand, Mr Wingate, as regards time? 41130 How should I possibly know? |
| 41130 | I am speaking to Miss Monkton, am I not? 41130 I believe I have the honour of addressing Lady Wrenwyck?" |
| 41130 | I daresay I could smuggle one out for you for half- an- hour, but it''s exciting suspicion, is n''t it? 41130 I have been of some help to you, then, dearest?" |
| 41130 | I presume you had several clerks in your employ? |
| 41130 | I see by your card you are from Scotland Yard-- eh? 41130 I suppose it''s the old man you''re after, this time?" |
| 41130 | I suppose you ca n''t help me with any dates? |
| 41130 | I suppose you had not heard of it? |
| 41130 | I take it he is not speaking the truth when he says that he knew Mr Monkton intimately? |
| 41130 | I take it, from that remark, that he has had a somewhat chequered career? |
| 41130 | I wonder if Farloe has any of his papers, or, more likely still, has abstracted any? |
| 41130 | I''ll not whisper a word, but-- well, do you happen to know anyone of the name of Stent? |
| 41130 | I''ve just missed Mrs Saxton-- eh? |
| 41130 | If he could only throw some light upon this awful mystery? |
| 41130 | In other words, men like yourself-- eh? 41130 In other words, that Mr Monkton has been done away with, for motives we do not know, by the person or persons who put the man into the taxi?" |
| 41130 | Is Mrs Marsh at home? |
| 41130 | Is it far? |
| 41130 | Is it important, do you think? |
| 41130 | Is it too much to ask you to give us the benefit of any theory you have formed, Mr Smeaton? |
| 41130 | Is that all you know, my good lad? |
| 41130 | Is your name Herbert, may I ask? |
| 41130 | It was a clue worth following, was n''t it? |
| 41130 | It was you who sent it, was it not? |
| 41130 | May I speak my mind plainly? |
| 41130 | Mr Smeaton was very peculiar to- day, was n''t he, Austin? 41130 No news of Mrs Saxton, I suppose?" |
| 41130 | Not my father? |
| 41130 | Now, do you remember, or did you ever know, the name of this fussy person who was so hard to please? |
| 41130 | Now, what''s the next move? 41130 Now, who is Herbert, that''s the question?" |
| 41130 | Oh, Austin, what can this mean? |
| 41130 | Oh, that, sir? 41130 Secrets, I suppose?" |
| 41130 | Shall I ever forget it? |
| 41130 | Shall I go on with my notes? |
| 41130 | Shall we ever learn the part he played in this mystery? |
| 41130 | So she got clear away? |
| 41130 | Something has happened quite recently? |
| 41130 | Stent? 41130 That gentleman who went out just now-- isn''t he Mr Emerson, the well- known barrister?" |
| 41130 | The husband of the popular Lady Wrenwyck, who in her youth was a celebrated beauty? |
| 41130 | Then all of this particular paper came from Grimmel and Grice''s? |
| 41130 | Then something is being concealed from the nation? |
| 41130 | Thirsty with your ride-- eh, sir? |
| 41130 | To be in time for the Paris train in the morning? |
| 41130 | To which of the two do you attach the greater importance? |
| 41130 | Was he on the Chancery or the Common Law side? |
| 41130 | Well, Austin? |
| 41130 | Well, Varney? |
| 41130 | Well, this is not the infernal news, I suppose? 41130 Well, what does it all mean?" |
| 41130 | Well, you came to see me, because you have remembered something-- or found something fresh-- eh? |
| 41130 | Were you able to give him any information? |
| 41130 | What did you do with the car? |
| 41130 | What do you know about him? 41130 What do you make of it?" |
| 41130 | What do you say to an hour or two at the Empire? 41130 What has Mr Farloe told you?" |
| 41130 | What has she to do with it? |
| 41130 | What household has he? 41130 What is called a skeleton in the cupboard, you mean-- eh? |
| 41130 | What is his address? |
| 41130 | What is the use of resting? 41130 What name shall I say, please?" |
| 41130 | What name shall I say? |
| 41130 | What rumour? |
| 41130 | What sort of a person is she? 41130 What was the connection between him and the man whom they have identified as Bolinski? |
| 41130 | What would be the present age of this lady? |
| 41130 | When did he die, sir? |
| 41130 | When did he die? |
| 41130 | Where did you put them down? |
| 41130 | Where does he live, and what''s his name? |
| 41130 | Which meant that you were left to amuse yourself alone, eh? |
| 41130 | Who is the oldest assistant in the shop? |
| 41130 | Who ran tell? 41130 Who says that he has disappeared?" |
| 41130 | Who shall I say, please? |
| 41130 | Who then is Mr Williams? |
| 41130 | Whose car is that big grey one, third in the row yonder? |
| 41130 | Why beat about the bush? 41130 Why should I tell you an untruth?" |
| 41130 | Would it be inconveniencing you to spend a few more hours down there? |
| 41130 | Would ten pounds be too much? |
| 41130 | Yes-- and then? |
| 41130 | Yes? |
| 41130 | You are interested in Mr Stent? 41130 You are quite certain of that-- eh, Farloe?" |
| 41130 | You are quite positive that he is not acquainted with Mr Monkton in some peculiar and mysterious way? |
| 41130 | You are quite sure that the police have not traced you yet? |
| 41130 | You did n''t look at the envelope, I suppose? |
| 41130 | You fear the worst? |
| 41130 | You have n''t forgotten that young beggar Varney is on the track? |
| 41130 | You know Mr Monkton by sight, I presume? 41130 You know nothing of its nature?" |
| 41130 | You know the story of the removal in the dead of night? |
| 41130 | You refuse to tell me anything? |
| 41130 | You wanted to know if--? |
| 41130 | You were on very early in the scene, were you not? |
| 41130 | You will be sure to come to- morrow? |
| 41130 | You would say that was something to work on, would n''t you? |
| 41130 | A man trained to the law, versed in public affairs, was he likely to wear his heart upon his sleeve? |
| 41130 | After the noble way in which you have behaved to- night, is it likely I should refuse such a trifling thing?" |
| 41130 | All work and no play-- you know the old proverb, sir-- eh? |
| 41130 | And I suppose you do n''t want to take too many people into your confidence?" |
| 41130 | And Sheila had put no questions herself, although she was burning to ask her:"Who is that man at Brighton to whom you sent the telegram of warning?" |
| 41130 | And for what motive? |
| 41130 | And having gone there, why had he alighted at the corner, instead of driving up to the house? |
| 41130 | And is he a widower, or bachelor, or married?" |
| 41130 | And the greatest point of all was the whereabouts of the Stolen Statesman: was he dead, or was he still living? |
| 41130 | And what had become of the other inmates of Forest View? |
| 41130 | And what part did your brother play in it all?" |
| 41130 | And why--"she broke suddenly into a low wail--"is father not home?" |
| 41130 | And yet who could be sure? |
| 41130 | As he waited in the hall, he wondered whether she would refuse to see him? |
| 41130 | Breakfast at half- past nine-- eh?" |
| 41130 | But I suppose you do n''t take guests?" |
| 41130 | But do not all young girls? |
| 41130 | But how the devil are we to get at Mrs Adair? |
| 41130 | But if the money had been taken, why not the watch? |
| 41130 | But was there ever a spendthrift yet who would admit as much? |
| 41130 | But what would be the good? |
| 41130 | But why did you distress yourself with the journey? |
| 41130 | But why do you come to me about this?" |
| 41130 | But why,"he added,"do you ask about this man Stent?" |
| 41130 | Can you come to lunch-- or before, if possible?" |
| 41130 | Can you guess what he is coming for?'' |
| 41130 | Can you oblige me with her address?" |
| 41130 | Can you spare me the whole of the day?" |
| 41130 | Can you tell for whom those letters were cut, and what they stand for?" |
| 41130 | Could I refuse you anything on such a night as this?" |
| 41130 | Did he want to pump him as to what he knew concerning Roselli, whom of course, he did not know was dead? |
| 41130 | Did she once know, and had she forgotten? |
| 41130 | Did the hall- porter recognise him? |
| 41130 | Did you ever receive any letters from him?" |
| 41130 | Did you get a good look at the faces of the two men?" |
| 41130 | Did''e really die afterwards?" |
| 41130 | Do get here as quickly as you can-- wo n''t you? |
| 41130 | Do not be offended-- will you?" |
| 41130 | Do you happen to know anything of the man Boyle?" |
| 41130 | Do you know where he lives?" |
| 41130 | Do you tumble?" |
| 41130 | Gentlemen of your profession do not generally interest themselves in other persons without some strong motive, I presume?" |
| 41130 | Had he ever an entanglement of any kind, the effects of which might pursue him in later life?" |
| 41130 | Had he told the truth or were his statements pure invention? |
| 41130 | Had it not enjoined her to the strictest secrecy? |
| 41130 | Had the shock been too much for the old man''s reason? |
| 41130 | Has that really been done?" |
| 41130 | Have you any news? |
| 41130 | Have you many people stopping here?" |
| 41130 | Have you rung up Monkton''s clubs? |
| 41130 | Have you seen enough? |
| 41130 | Have_ you_ anything to suggest?" |
| 41130 | He looks ghastly, does n''t he? |
| 41130 | He ruminated for a few moments, and then said, abruptly,"You have brought it with you?" |
| 41130 | How came it that Mr Strange''s parlourmaid wore the clothes of a servant, and spoke in the tones of a highly educated young woman? |
| 41130 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 41130 | How could I have borne it without you?" |
| 41130 | How could he ever aspire to the hand of"Monkton''s daughter?" |
| 41130 | How could she keep such an important thing from him, from the lover who had encompassed her with such tender devotion through this terrible time? |
| 41130 | How did she outwit the detective?" |
| 41130 | How did you guess?" |
| 41130 | How should she get through the interval? |
| 41130 | How would you class her? |
| 41130 | I suppose she''s likely to be pretty punctual?" |
| 41130 | I suppose you did not notice the number?" |
| 41130 | I take it, we know nothing of him in connection with this case?" |
| 41130 | I wonder if this Mr Stent happens to be a friend of yours, or your father''s?" |
| 41130 | I wonder where he is? |
| 41130 | I''ve kept the taxi waiting; shall I give you a lift to Horsham? |
| 41130 | If I knock at the door in the course of half- an- hour or so, do you think I''m likely to find him in?" |
| 41130 | If it was Monkton, as he believed, why had he gone to Chesterfield Street? |
| 41130 | If she wanted to get to Piccadilly Circus, why had she taken this roundabout route? |
| 41130 | If that is the case, would you let his daughter look through them, in the hope of finding something that might throw a light upon the case?" |
| 41130 | Is he a quiet sort of Anarchist, or what?" |
| 41130 | Is he what we should call a gentleman?" |
| 41130 | Is she alone?" |
| 41130 | Is this Stent-- or not? |
| 41130 | It was not a very cheering interview, certainly, but how could there be any chance of hopefulness at present? |
| 41130 | May I beg you to come to the point, and state the object of your visit? |
| 41130 | May I walk with you a little way? |
| 41130 | Might he take the liberty of coming over to Southport during the day at some hour convenient to himself? |
| 41130 | Miss Monkton?" |
| 41130 | Miss Monkton?" |
| 41130 | My young woman knows the handwriting, and the postmark will tell you what you want-- eh?" |
| 41130 | No difficulty in finding her ladyship, I suppose?" |
| 41130 | Now, Mrs Saxton, will you tell us who was the dying man they put into the taxi and what was their object in putting him into Mr Monkton''s clothes?" |
| 41130 | Now, can you carry your mind back, and give me any particulars of the transaction? |
| 41130 | Now, do you recognise this handwriting?" |
| 41130 | Now, in what way can I assist you, Mr Smeaton, beyond confirming that fact?" |
| 41130 | Oh, that somebody here could understand me?" |
| 41130 | Or did they suspect him? |
| 41130 | Or should they refer him to the detective- inspector who had the case in hand? |
| 41130 | Or was she debating whether she would feign ignorance? |
| 41130 | Perhaps he might take you just a little way-- once round the aerodrome-- eh?" |
| 41130 | Roselli tells us we can find his man in Manchester?" |
| 41130 | Shall we say five o''clock? |
| 41130 | Should they trust this singular young man, who spoke with such apparent frankness? |
| 41130 | Smeaton put an obvious question:"Have they heard anything from Stent?" |
| 41130 | So he has turned up again-- eh? |
| 41130 | Stent?" |
| 41130 | The important one remained: where was she at the present moment? |
| 41130 | The important thing remained: what was the reason of his hurried flight? |
| 41130 | The maid interrupted his reflections by calling over the banisters,"Will you come up, please?" |
| 41130 | The question I am going to ask you, dear, is this: Have you ever had any cause to suspect there was some hidden mystery in your father''s life? |
| 41130 | Then I will bring you back home, I wonder if you remember that day-- it seems such a little while ago-- when we first met?" |
| 41130 | Then, when you feel you can take up your life again, may I come to you, and repeat what I have said to- night?" |
| 41130 | They had made a discovery, but what were they to do with it? |
| 41130 | They walked together in silence for a few paces, and then Wingate suddenly blurted out:"What has become of Reginald Monkton? |
| 41130 | They''re still inside, eh?" |
| 41130 | Those would be useless for your purpose?" |
| 41130 | To reiterate the slenderness of her knowledge of the man Stent, so that the fact would be communicated to Smeaton? |
| 41130 | To whom could he apply? |
| 41130 | WHO WAS MONKTON''S ENEMY? |
| 41130 | Was Reginald Monkton dead, or still alive? |
| 41130 | Was he going to discover anything useful? |
| 41130 | Was he honestly puzzled as he appeared, or shielding the writer of that threatening epistle with his assumption of ignorance? |
| 41130 | Was he on the right track at last? |
| 41130 | Was he really Stent? |
| 41130 | Was he really ill and abroad? |
| 41130 | Was he speaking the truth or not? |
| 41130 | Was it an envelope from the company''s office? |
| 41130 | Was it fancy, or did he see an expression of relief steal across Strange''s impenetrable mask? |
| 41130 | Was it possible Mrs Saxton had caught sight of her at the post- office in Edgware Road after all, and had come with the intention of pumping her? |
| 41130 | Was it possible that anybody who had once lived decently, could draw a breath in this musty and abominable hole? |
| 41130 | Was the feather- headed fool right, and he, Smeaton, upon the wrong road? |
| 41130 | Was the man simply an original kind of beggar, and was all this the preface to a request for a modest loan? |
| 41130 | Was the man who had had the cipher engraved the actual writer of the letter? |
| 41130 | Well, Sheila,"he asked merrily, turning to his daughter,"what have you been doing this morning?" |
| 41130 | Were you acquainted with your customer''s handwriting? |
| 41130 | What can I do for you?" |
| 41130 | What did that surreptitious excursion portend? |
| 41130 | What do you know about him?" |
| 41130 | What do you want us to do?" |
| 41130 | What does it mean?" |
| 41130 | What does she do for cash on these jaunts?" |
| 41130 | What had become of Monkton? |
| 41130 | What had been the motive of her visit? |
| 41130 | What have they got to go upon?" |
| 41130 | What is your business with me?" |
| 41130 | What is your name?" |
| 41130 | What lover could refuse such an invitation, proffered by such sweet lips? |
| 41130 | What object had he in meeting your father at all, when to all appearances they had carefully laid their plans in another direction? |
| 41130 | What of the Italian who died at Forest View, and the man Whyman who disappeared after Smeaton''s visit to him at Southport?" |
| 41130 | What the devil have I to do with such a place?" |
| 41130 | What then?" |
| 41130 | What was she doing at this particular moment? |
| 41130 | What was the explanation of his being dressed in her father''s clothes? |
| 41130 | What was the motive underlying the scheme? |
| 41130 | What would they think-- what would they say?''" |
| 41130 | When he had completed his purchase, he asked in as cordial a voice as he could assume:"Are there any letters or telegrams for the name of Herbert?" |
| 41130 | Which one is it? |
| 41130 | Who''s that?" |
| 41130 | Who''s that?" |
| 41130 | Why did my father dine at the Italian restaurant with Bolinski?" |
| 41130 | Why do n''t you go and see the landlord, Mr Clarke? |
| 41130 | Why had Mrs Saxton, object of suspicion as she knew herself to be, ventured so near her? |
| 41130 | Why had his name disappeared from the Parliamentary reports? |
| 41130 | Why had this sudden recollection of an old conversation come to her in the dead of the night, if not for some purpose? |
| 41130 | Why is this man wearing father''s clothes? |
| 41130 | Why on earth had Mrs Saxton and her companion driven to Chesterfield Street? |
| 41130 | Why the devil do you want to go to the House at all for, laying yourself open to be cross- examined by anybody and everybody you meet? |
| 41130 | Why was he no longer in his place in the House of Commons? |
| 41130 | Will you give me a note to him, and I will ask him to hand them over to you?" |
| 41130 | Will you kindly examine it, and tell me if you recognise it as your handiwork?" |
| 41130 | Will you sit down?" |
| 41130 | Will you take''i m? |
| 41130 | Will you tell me, as briefly as you like, and in your own time, what you know of your father''s habits?" |
| 41130 | Would I take her place? |
| 41130 | Would he come back to consciousness and be able to answer questions, or would those be his last words on earth? |
| 41130 | Would it not be natural that, under such circumstances, he would come to you for advice?" |
| 41130 | Would she come in and wait? |
| 41130 | Would the young woman come back to- morrow, he wondered? |
| 41130 | Would you like me to run through them? |
| 41130 | Would you recognise his handwriting, if you saw it?" |
| 41130 | You are staying the night, I hope?" |
| 41130 | You attach some importance to it-- eh?" |
| 41130 | You have failed, and do you know why?" |
| 41130 | You have shown her into the drawing- room, I suppose? |
| 41130 | You know of him, of course?" |
| 41130 | You know, that was your first thought-- was it not?" |
| 41130 | You love me a little?" |
| 41130 | You smoke? |
| 41130 | You will let me offer you some tea?" |
| 41130 | You will let us be happy?" |
| 41130 | he asked,"have you done anything in the Monkton mystery-- eh?" |
| 45455 | A detective? |
| 45455 | A mulatto-- a negro? |
| 45455 | Ai n''t you a- goin''to take these irons off? |
| 45455 | Ai n''t you hungry? |
| 45455 | All right? |
| 45455 | And if it ca n''t be done? |
| 45455 | And that? |
| 45455 | And the girl? |
| 45455 | And what does the cap''n mean to do with him? |
| 45455 | Are we going to bag more game to- night? |
| 45455 | Are you Shadow? |
| 45455 | Are you alive and kicking? |
| 45455 | Are you ready for further work? |
| 45455 | Are you ready for some sharp work? |
| 45455 | Belong here? |
| 45455 | Brown, eh? |
| 45455 | But, I say, ai n''t yer hungry? 45455 Ca n''t you guess?" |
| 45455 | Can I see the person who first reached him? |
| 45455 | Come-- come, Cap? |
| 45455 | Could he have escaped from the Black Hole, think you? |
| 45455 | Could that little chap have overheard anything we said? |
| 45455 | Did n''t you say somebody was here to see me? |
| 45455 | Did you? 45455 Do n''t they feel bully, eh?" |
| 45455 | Give me a chance, wo n''t you? |
| 45455 | Goin''home with me, ai n''t ye? |
| 45455 | Got the pass? |
| 45455 | Had he tumbled to anything much? |
| 45455 | Has he no heart? 45455 Have you seen the young chap we''ve got in the Black Hole?" |
| 45455 | He was caught nosing around, though? |
| 45455 | He was safe then? |
| 45455 | Helen what, my girl? |
| 45455 | How are you, Dick? |
| 45455 | How can I help it now? |
| 45455 | How did you do it, gal? 45455 How did you find out?" |
| 45455 | How do you expect to gain entrance? |
| 45455 | Howard, will you not let up on me? |
| 45455 | Hungry? 45455 I say, where are you?" |
| 45455 | In other words, you want me to drive the girl to real insanity? 45455 Is my disguise so good, then?" |
| 45455 | Is she dead? |
| 45455 | It will be''yes,''wo n''t it, deary? |
| 45455 | Lend me your revolvers, then, will you? 45455 Male or female?" |
| 45455 | Me? 45455 None know him?" |
| 45455 | Nothing wrong, was there? |
| 45455 | Now, my gal,said her tormentor,"how is it agoin''to be? |
| 45455 | Now, then,I said, presently,"are you going to make a clean breast of it?" |
| 45455 | Now,said I to Shadow,"it was to you whom I paid five hundred dollars?" |
| 45455 | Now-- who fired those beer- glasses? |
| 45455 | Oh, you can talk, can you? |
| 45455 | Paid for it? 45455 Perhaps he was your brother?" |
| 45455 | Positively nothing? |
| 45455 | Pray for me? 45455 Say yes, Daisy, wo n''t you?" |
| 45455 | See him? |
| 45455 | Shall I dog him? |
| 45455 | Shall we go ahead then? |
| 45455 | She can be depended on? |
| 45455 | Sir, what have I done to you that you should persecute me thus? |
| 45455 | Sure of it? 45455 The girl is insane?" |
| 45455 | The old sugar- house? |
| 45455 | The what? |
| 45455 | Then why did you do so? |
| 45455 | Then--to Mat--"how was it possible for you to send that same five hundred dollars to your mother?" |
| 45455 | There, how did that feel? |
| 45455 | This is your wife? |
| 45455 | Tom have an enemy? 45455 Want to go into a big job with us?" |
| 45455 | Well, how does my deary feel after our last little picnic party? |
| 45455 | Well,said he, as he advanced into the center of the apartment, rubbing his hands,"well, you were successful?" |
| 45455 | Well? |
| 45455 | Were you after him? |
| 45455 | Wh- what do you mean? |
| 45455 | What did you mean by smashing the lamps and putting them out? |
| 45455 | What do you intend doing with me? |
| 45455 | What do you say? |
| 45455 | What do you want? |
| 45455 | What do you want? |
| 45455 | What does he want? |
| 45455 | What for? |
| 45455 | What in thunder did you give the secret cry for, then? |
| 45455 | What is the line? |
| 45455 | What is your name? |
| 45455 | What of him? |
| 45455 | What pass? |
| 45455 | What will I gain by it? |
| 45455 | What''s the matter with that bolt? 45455 What''s up now? |
| 45455 | What''s up-- what''s wrong? |
| 45455 | What''s your lay? |
| 45455 | What''s zish? 45455 What''s zish?" |
| 45455 | What? |
| 45455 | When did you last see him? |
| 45455 | Where am I being taken to? |
| 45455 | Where can I have seen you? |
| 45455 | Where is McGinnis? |
| 45455 | Which way did he go? |
| 45455 | Which way? |
| 45455 | Who are you, anyhow? 45455 Who are you? |
| 45455 | Who are you? 45455 Who are you?" |
| 45455 | Who did you have in the Black Hole? |
| 45455 | Who is this''her''you speak of? |
| 45455 | Who was he? |
| 45455 | Who was he? |
| 45455 | Whose assistance? |
| 45455 | Why am I persecuted? |
| 45455 | Why? |
| 45455 | Will you be quiet and docile? |
| 45455 | Will you eat now? |
| 45455 | Will you not do what you can toward finding our Helen? |
| 45455 | Will you, I say? |
| 45455 | Will you? |
| 45455 | Will you? |
| 45455 | Would my own mother know me? |
| 45455 | Would ye be after wantin''to see her? |
| 45455 | You are employed by that monster whom I saw in that cellar? |
| 45455 | You are sure of it? |
| 45455 | You had a prisoner in it? |
| 45455 | You knew him very well? |
| 45455 | You remember me, I hope? |
| 45455 | You wished to see me? |
| 45455 | Your name is Helen, is it? |
| 45455 | Added missing quote after"And now, who are you?" |
| 45455 | Am I right? |
| 45455 | And Shadow? |
| 45455 | And are you not satisfied that there is only one Police Captain Howard, and he that one who now speaks to you? |
| 45455 | And if Mat was not Shadow, who was? |
| 45455 | And now, miss, you do n''t suppose that the assassin could have been an enemy of his? |
| 45455 | And now, who are you?" |
| 45455 | And-- I do not wish to pain you, miss-- but what about the body? |
| 45455 | Are you goin''for to be good an''docile, or are agoin''to give me a heap of trouble? |
| 45455 | But could that be? |
| 45455 | But how to help myself? |
| 45455 | But was McGinnis the man? |
| 45455 | But was Shadow man or woman? |
| 45455 | But what could they do? |
| 45455 | But, I say, how''d you like to take the place of the old woman up- stairs? |
| 45455 | Can you do it? |
| 45455 | Changed? |
| 45455 | Could Mat Morris so artfully disguise himself? |
| 45455 | Could that slender throat, and drooping shoulders, and swelling bust, belong to a man? |
| 45455 | Could they mean Shadow? |
| 45455 | Did I stand still? |
| 45455 | Did he have any enemies, who might rob him, as a blind to cover up their real motive?" |
| 45455 | Do n''t each of you feel now as if I had written you a personal letter? |
| 45455 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 45455 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 45455 | Do you hear me?" |
| 45455 | Does it stick?" |
| 45455 | Does the water rise in here with the tide?" |
| 45455 | Got any answer for me?" |
| 45455 | Had Shadow''s boldness cost him his life? |
| 45455 | Had he been detected and murdered? |
| 45455 | Has he any family or relations?" |
| 45455 | Have you no heart, that you conspire with him to persecute a friendless girl?" |
| 45455 | How could I pass the guard on the portal? |
| 45455 | How in the world do you manage to get yourself up so thoroughly?" |
| 45455 | How was that to be accounted for? |
| 45455 | I remember just before leaving the spot that I muttered, rather loud, perhaps:"Where did that shadow disappear to so suddenly?" |
| 45455 | I say, Dick, got anything on hand?" |
| 45455 | I say, you old rooster, are you''crooked?''" |
| 45455 | In the vaults he called loudly:"What!--ho!--where are you?" |
| 45455 | Is that the plain English of it-- yes or no?" |
| 45455 | MAN OR WOMAN? |
| 45455 | MAN OR WOMAN? |
| 45455 | Man or woman? |
| 45455 | Mebbe there was n''t a howl? |
| 45455 | Morris?" |
| 45455 | Nellie Millbank? |
| 45455 | SHADOW-- WHO WAS HE? |
| 45455 | SHADOW-- WHO WAS HE? |
| 45455 | Should I back out of accompanying them? |
| 45455 | Singular, was it not, that we should have so much confidence in each other? |
| 45455 | Suppose she did say''yes,''and by means of it staved off incarceration in the mad- house for several days, what would it amount to in the end? |
| 45455 | Suppose the villain should take this opportunity of putting it forever out of his power to again threaten him? |
| 45455 | That slip of a girl do what I knew Shadow was capable of doing, as well as what he had done? |
| 45455 | The Black Hole is in the cellar under the store- house?" |
| 45455 | The tenderness of his manner, the way in which he commenced to bathe Helen''s face, led me to inquire:"Do you know her?" |
| 45455 | Then he asked:"Who are you?" |
| 45455 | Then, why was I puzzled? |
| 45455 | There,"jabbing the pin into Helen,"how do you like that? |
| 45455 | Want to badger me again?" |
| 45455 | Was Nellie Millbank the mysterious little detective? |
| 45455 | Was he playing deaf and dumb? |
| 45455 | Was it located here? |
| 45455 | Was the Black Hole only one of the vaults of the old sugar- house? |
| 45455 | Was the hour of Shadow''s vengeance at hand? |
| 45455 | Was the hour of his vengeance at hand? |
| 45455 | Was there any use in longer remaining here in the old sugar- house? |
| 45455 | Was this Shadow? |
| 45455 | Well, since you know me, then, let me ask you a question:_ What do you know of your early life?_"For a minute Helen was silent. |
| 45455 | What Black Hole?" |
| 45455 | What do you want?" |
| 45455 | What do you want?" |
| 45455 | What does he look like?" |
| 45455 | What have you on hand?" |
| 45455 | What was it-- perhaps you ask-- that produced this chuckle on Tige''s part? |
| 45455 | What were those whispered words of McGinnis''which so affected Helen Dilt? |
| 45455 | Where had Shadow gone to? |
| 45455 | Where''sh the house? |
| 45455 | Who, then, was Shadow? |
| 45455 | Why could he not do so now? |
| 45455 | Why this peculiar question? |
| 45455 | Why was this? |
| 45455 | Will we need as many men?" |
| 45455 | With what description? |
| 45455 | Would this particular fellow tell of this particular rascally exploit? |
| 45455 | Yes or no? |
| 45455 | You did nothing wrong, my son?" |
| 45455 | You have not always sold papers?" |
| 45455 | exclaimed the fiendish hag;"make such a fuss about a little one like that, which came out so easily? |
| 45455 | is there no one to help me?" |
| 36758 | ''And did not sickness make any difference? 36758 ''And do you mean to say that this man and his sister have lived there alone and unvisited for years?'' |
| 36758 | ''And have you no eye, no heart,''I asked,''for the sufferings of your daughters? 36758 ''And what do you know of my appearance, and what is it to you if I carry or do not carry a bundle out of this house? |
| 36758 | ''And who says I am flying?'' 36758 ''And you are the brother of this woman?'' |
| 36758 | ''And you have property to leave?'' 36758 ''Any children?'' |
| 36758 | ''Are these all?'' 36758 ''Are they valuable?'' |
| 36758 | ''Are you a minister?'' 36758 ''Are you sure that is all?'' |
| 36758 | ''Are you,''she whispered, coming close to the foot of the steps,''going in there?'' 36758 ''Briggs, is there a light in Mr. Thompson''s house?'' |
| 36758 | ''But the constable? 36758 ''But you and she have brothers or sisters? |
| 36758 | ''Can I never escape from that man?'' 36758 ''Can I see him,''I asked,''without his seeing me?'' |
| 36758 | ''Can you ask?'' 36758 ''Claims? |
| 36758 | ''Did not father forgive you?'' 36758 ''Did the doctor leave medicine?'' |
| 36758 | ''Do I look any better?'' 36758 ''Do n''t you think he is very ill?'' |
| 36758 | ''Do not you know?'' 36758 ''Do you allude to the woman who wishes to make her will?'' |
| 36758 | ''Do you hear?'' 36758 ''Do you know them? |
| 36758 | ''Do you not think,''I persisted,''that a woman who has doomed herself to perpetual seclusion has a right to be peculiar?'' 36758 ''Does he seem worse?'' |
| 36758 | ''Father,''said I, taking what I thought to be an arch advantage of the situation;''may I not have a new dress for the ball?'' 36758 ''Have you any jewels, Hermione? |
| 36758 | ''Have you any name but Cynthia?'' 36758 ''Have you been a father to me?'' |
| 36758 | ''Her children''s names?'' 36758 ''Her mind?'' |
| 36758 | ''Is he a person known to father? 36758 ''Is he gone?'' |
| 36758 | ''Is it worth much?'' 36758 ''Is n''t she dead?'' |
| 36758 | ''Is she holding up till the witnesses have affixed their signatures?'' 36758 ''Is that the expression of your wishes?'' |
| 36758 | ''Is that what you are thinking of?'' 36758 ''Is there anything you want?'' |
| 36758 | ''No,''I laughed;''why?'' 36758 ''Shall I go for the doctor again?'' |
| 36758 | ''Shall I support your hand?'' 36758 ''She is a married woman, then?'' |
| 36758 | ''So you are going to hunt up the heirs? 36758 ''The will? |
| 36758 | ''To whom do you want to leave your property?'' 36758 ''Very well; Mr. Dickey, will you stay?'' |
| 36758 | ''What are we going to do?'' 36758 ''What are you going to do?'' |
| 36758 | ''What have you done?'' 36758 ''What is going on?'' |
| 36758 | ''What is it?'' 36758 ''Where are the witnesses?'' |
| 36758 | ''Where are you going?'' 36758 ''Where have you hidden it?'' |
| 36758 | ''Where is it?'' 36758 ''Who has she given the house to?'' |
| 36758 | ''Who is to be the executor of_ this_ will?'' 36758 ''Whom do you want?'' |
| 36758 | ''Why do you look at me like that?'' 36758 ''Wo n''t I do for one?'' |
| 36758 | ''Wo n''t you come in?'' 36758 ''Yes, I''ll stay; that''s right, is n''t it, Susan?'' |
| 36758 | ''You can not?'' 36758 ''You would not?'' |
| 36758 | ''Your name?'' 36758 A packet labelled_ Poison_? |
| 36758 | A year? |
| 36758 | And did no letter come? 36758 And do you think they will succeed? |
| 36758 | And has been none in the last twenty years? |
| 36758 | And have you not read it? |
| 36758 | And he could be severe? |
| 36758 | And he will really have this money if you do not find any nearer heirs? |
| 36758 | And her health? |
| 36758 | And how long has she been unconscious and in that clammy, cold sweat? |
| 36758 | And now what luck with Jerry? |
| 36758 | And the looks? 36758 And they do not?" |
| 36758 | And they? 36758 And what are they?" |
| 36758 | And what is it you want of me? |
| 36758 | And what kind of a girl is_ she_? |
| 36758 | And you called upon him? |
| 36758 | And-- and Hermione? |
| 36758 | Another marriage? |
| 36758 | Any patients yet? |
| 36758 | Are the young ladies well? |
| 36758 | Are you in trouble? 36758 Are you not going to write-- to answer this in some way?" |
| 36758 | Are you sure that it is yours? |
| 36758 | Are you sure there is such a woman in town? 36758 Are you the stranger lawyer that has come to town?" |
| 36758 | Are you--the words came with a pant, shortly, intensely, and as if forced from him--"in love-- with her?" |
| 36758 | Are you,Doris inquired, with great inquisitiveness,"going to remain in Marston any time?" |
| 36758 | As a school- boy I thought her the merriest- eyed witch in town.---- Is she merry now? |
| 36758 | At_ night_? |
| 36758 | But the time? 36758 But what business is it of mine? |
| 36758 | But what cyclones ever come here? |
| 36758 | But what do you mean by riches? 36758 But where is Huckins?" |
| 36758 | Can we get her to take it? 36758 Can you help me?" |
| 36758 | Can you take these spots out also? 36758 Did you call, sirs?" |
| 36758 | Did you ever see its like, Edgar? |
| 36758 | Did you know_ her_? |
| 36758 | Did you never hear him speak of Hope, Seth Hope? |
| 36758 | Did you think I would let that stand in my way? |
| 36758 | Did you think you saw_ him_? |
| 36758 | Do I look angry? |
| 36758 | Do I need assurance? 36758 Do I not? |
| 36758 | Do I see it? |
| 36758 | Do I wear my heart on my sleeve? |
| 36758 | Do I? |
| 36758 | Do n''t,he feebly protested, shaking with terror, or was it with a hideous anxiety? |
| 36758 | Do n''t_ you_? |
| 36758 | Do people walk for exercise at night? |
| 36758 | Do they not expect you? |
| 36758 | Do you call that fortunate? |
| 36758 | Do you give answers with your puzzles? |
| 36758 | Do you know any one here by the name of Harriet Smith? |
| 36758 | Do you know,he asked,"why she, and her sister, too, I believe, have taken this peculiar freak? |
| 36758 | Do you live with them? |
| 36758 | Do you mean,cried Doris,"that they wo n''t leave the house to be married? |
| 36758 | Do you remember_ Emma_? |
| 36758 | Do you think it will do for me to come here after your sister has told me that it was useless for me to aspire to her hand? |
| 36758 | Do you think so? |
| 36758 | Do you think--He paused and moistened his lips--"Have you doubted what our duty is about this matter?" |
| 36758 | Do you understand her? |
| 36758 | Do you want to hear a song that Emma composed when we were happier than we are now? |
| 36758 | Do you-- are you certain? |
| 36758 | Does Hermione tend the flowers? |
| 36758 | Does Huckins still bother you? |
| 36758 | Does he-- is he-- prepared to receive the letter? |
| 36758 | Edgar, what is this I hear about Hermione Cavanagh? 36758 Either-- of-- them?" |
| 36758 | Emma, what do you mean? |
| 36758 | Emma, who seemed to have little idea of what I suffered and of what I dreaded( what did I dread? 36758 For years?" |
| 36758 | Frank,asked the other, quietly, but with a certain marked earnestness,"has it gone as deep as that? |
| 36758 | Girls? 36758 Give her up?" |
| 36758 | Has this Mr.--Mr. Etheridge, did you call him?--been doing their business long? |
| 36758 | Has-- has Mr. Etheridge offered himself? 36758 Have they never been talked to on the subject? |
| 36758 | Have you a laboratory? 36758 Have you found anything?" |
| 36758 | Have you found the heirs? |
| 36758 | Have you had any trouble? 36758 Have you kept your word? |
| 36758 | Have you not a Harriet Smith to find? |
| 36758 | Have you seen them daily? |
| 36758 | He did, did he? |
| 36758 | He plays his part badly, then? |
| 36758 | Help you? |
| 36758 | Her name, Edgar? |
| 36758 | Her nature? |
| 36758 | Her sister has no scar? |
| 36758 | Hermione, have you no right to joy, or even to give joy to others? |
| 36758 | Hermione, will you leave us now, just as you are going to be happy? 36758 Hermione,"he cried,"has your imagination carried you so far? |
| 36758 | Hermione,said he, advancing into the middle of the room,"have you no welcome for me?" |
| 36758 | Hiram Huckins? |
| 36758 | How came you to think of such a thing? |
| 36758 | How can I know,thought he,"how can I know?" |
| 36758 | How could it be anything to her, if not to me? |
| 36758 | How do you do? |
| 36758 | How''s that? |
| 36758 | I am willing to let up,acquiesced Edgar,"but why continue to- morrow? |
| 36758 | I did not receive an immediate reply( why do you want all these particulars, Frank? 36758 I thought you did not know these young ladies-- that they were strangers to you?" |
| 36758 | If I did not care for them do you think I would stay in such a gloomy house? 36758 If the property comes to much, wo n''t Miss Thompson and I get something out of it for our trouble?" |
| 36758 | If they are not in Marston where are they? 36758 In business I am, and in----""Love?" |
| 36758 | Is he a good man? |
| 36758 | Is he dishonest? |
| 36758 | Is it a tragedy, this not going out? |
| 36758 | Is it all right? |
| 36758 | Is it going to be too extravagant? |
| 36758 | Is not all law- business serious? |
| 36758 | Is not her whim shared by her sister? |
| 36758 | Is she dead? |
| 36758 | Is she so wedded to the past, then? |
| 36758 | Is that my sister I hear? |
| 36758 | Is that why you never leave it? |
| 36758 | Is there anything else we can do for you? |
| 36758 | Is there anything wrong in that? |
| 36758 | Is there no Harriet Smith here? |
| 36758 | Late at night; at one, two, sometimes three, in the morning? 36758 Let me see her; where is she?" |
| 36758 | Look at that double row of poplars stretching away almost as far as we can see? 36758 Love whom?" |
| 36758 | Mary? 36758 May I come in,"he asked,"just for a few words more? |
| 36758 | May I not have the honor,he requested,"of an introduction to your sister?" |
| 36758 | Mean to marry Miss Cavanagh? |
| 36758 | Miss Emma is the younger? |
| 36758 | Moving a step aside in my disgust, I said to her, not to him:''But you can hear?'' |
| 36758 | Never, sir; have n''t you heard? 36758 No? |
| 36758 | No? 36758 No? |
| 36758 | Not go out? 36758 Not if it is in her nature as well?" |
| 36758 | Not that she had married and had had children? |
| 36758 | Not-- not their lawyer? |
| 36758 | Nothing? |
| 36758 | Of what did he die? |
| 36758 | Oh, Mr. Etheridge, is it you? |
| 36758 | Oh, sir,he exclaimed to Frank,"you here? |
| 36758 | Or where could a fire spring from in a house guarded by a Doris? |
| 36758 | Picking currants? |
| 36758 | Pretty talk for a young girl''s reading, is it not? 36758 Prove?" |
| 36758 | Reasons? 36758 See through a sieve?" |
| 36758 | Serious? 36758 Shall we begin with the lower floor?" |
| 36758 | She is beautiful, then? |
| 36758 | She-- she did not kill him, then? |
| 36758 | Shock? |
| 36758 | Should I have offered myself if I had not? |
| 36758 | Struck as by a blow, the more severely that it was wholly unexpected, I gasped:''Not going to the ball when you know what depends upon it? |
| 36758 | The old gentleman? |
| 36758 | The rafters did not fall,she murmured,"and you, Frank, will keep all spectres away from me, wo n''t you? |
| 36758 | Then I have not succeeded in raising one throb of interest in your breast? |
| 36758 | Then the matter is serious? |
| 36758 | Then there are two whose acquaintance you would hesitate to make? |
| 36758 | Then you are not coming any more? |
| 36758 | Then you have not found them? |
| 36758 | Then your quest here is at an end? |
| 36758 | Things? |
| 36758 | To some one you know, then,--to your sister? |
| 36758 | Was he--Frank turned and looked squarely at his friend, as he always did when he had a venturesome question to put--"was he fond of his daughters?" |
| 36758 | Was it his pastime or his profession? 36758 Was it to see them you came to Marston?" |
| 36758 | Was-- was your motive for finding her an important one? |
| 36758 | Well,said he,"what news?" |
| 36758 | What confidence you have in me? |
| 36758 | What do you call evil? |
| 36758 | What do you mean? |
| 36758 | What do you mean? |
| 36758 | What does he want? |
| 36758 | What does it mean? |
| 36758 | What has happened to Miss Cavanagh? |
| 36758 | What has she taken? |
| 36758 | What has? 36758 What have you seen, what can you see in me to make you trust me so in face of my own words?" |
| 36758 | What is that? |
| 36758 | What is the matter? |
| 36758 | What is the matter? |
| 36758 | What is this? |
| 36758 | What is this? |
| 36758 | What is your name? |
| 36758 | What light? 36758 What odd provision is this,"she cried,"about the heir being required to live a year in the house where this woman died?" |
| 36758 | What was the use? |
| 36758 | What, that little slip? |
| 36758 | What, will you be married too, to- night, at the minister''s house with me? |
| 36758 | When? 36758 Where are the wings with which to turn her into a butterfly?" |
| 36758 | Where are you going? |
| 36758 | Where is your sister? |
| 36758 | Who lives in these houses? 36758 Who told you I was her friend?" |
| 36758 | Why are you affected by this? |
| 36758 | Why did I not yield to his will and say nothing? 36758 Why did n''t I come here this morning?" |
| 36758 | Why did she hide those away? |
| 36758 | Why not do as I do-- let the matter alone? |
| 36758 | Why not? 36758 Why should I ask you to harrow up your feelings by telling me what you would have told me long ago, if it had not been too painful?" |
| 36758 | Why should she shut herself up? |
| 36758 | Why then are you here? 36758 Why? |
| 36758 | Why? |
| 36758 | Will Miss Cavanagh be at liberty this morning? |
| 36758 | Will not to- morrow do? 36758 Will you be seated?" |
| 36758 | With pleasure,was Frank''s cheerful reply;"but what will you do with Jerry? |
| 36758 | With such a secret between us? |
| 36758 | Words of sorrow and remorse, no doubt, but what do they avail? 36758 Would it be any credit to me if I did not? |
| 36758 | Would it have obliged you very much if I had? |
| 36758 | Would you? |
| 36758 | Yes; or how could they get the necessaries of life? 36758 You are searching, I hear, for a woman named Harriet Smith; have you found her, sir?" |
| 36758 | You are to be married, are you not? |
| 36758 | You did n''t expect to see me here, did you? 36758 You do not? |
| 36758 | You have? |
| 36758 | You know her? |
| 36758 | You know that? 36758 You like your profession?" |
| 36758 | You say she lives there alone? 36758 You think so?" |
| 36758 | You will do what I say? |
| 36758 | You would? |
| 36758 | Your wife? |
| 36758 | _ Did_ you use to visit her? |
| 36758 | ''Can not I go out on an errand without being told I am running away?'' |
| 36758 | ''Do n''t you think we ought to have the doctor come, in spite of his commands to the contrary?'' |
| 36758 | ''Do you think I am a fool? |
| 36758 | ''Is there any one else in town superior to him in wit or breeding? |
| 36758 | ''She could n''t utter a word; her tongue was paralyzed; how could you know her wishes?'' |
| 36758 | ''Was it to me? |
| 36758 | ''What do you want? |
| 36758 | ''What mind had she after I left her? |
| 36758 | ''What right have you to touch them or to look at them? |
| 36758 | ''Why are you leaning over the Devil''s Cauldron like that?'' |
| 36758 | ''Why have you changed your mind? |
| 36758 | ''Why speak so to a stranger?'' |
| 36758 | ''You talk about influence,''he cried,''my influence; what influence did_ you_ have upon her? |
| 36758 | 16^o, cloth$ 1 00 G. P. PUTNAM''S SONS, New York and London Who? |
| 36758 | A hard one?" |
| 36758 | A wedding, eh, a wedding? |
| 36758 | Am I not master of everything here?'' |
| 36758 | Am I nothing to you? |
| 36758 | And do they like him? |
| 36758 | And if in her nature there lies a fault also, is not a man''s first love potent enough to overlook even that? |
| 36758 | And shall I forget?" |
| 36758 | And then who could have kept me out of my property? |
| 36758 | And what did he say? |
| 36758 | And you mean to give her up?" |
| 36758 | Any sound now from that dim, distant corner? |
| 36758 | Are they honest men? |
| 36758 | Are they nice girls? |
| 36758 | Are you a chemist?" |
| 36758 | Are you an old friend of theirs?" |
| 36758 | Are you pleased that you have driven your father to self- destruction? |
| 36758 | Are you pleased that you have driven your father to self- destruction? |
| 36758 | Are you really serious in your intention of making the acquaintance of Miss Cavanagh?" |
| 36758 | Are you, indeed, as indifferent as you seem?" |
| 36758 | Are_ you_ not moved by it, Edgar? |
| 36758 | As a natural result, his thoughts turned to Marston-- were they ever far away from there? |
| 36758 | As he does so, a faint smell of smoke comes to his nostrils, causing him to mutter:"She is three hours too soon; what does she mean by it?" |
| 36758 | At that instant Frank was heard below:"Am I in time?" |
| 36758 | Because she has a secret? |
| 36758 | Because you drew up the will, does that make you an authority here? |
| 36758 | Besides---- But why mince the matter? |
| 36758 | But as she proceeded farther her spirits seemed to droop again, and she cast him furtive looks as much as to say:"Is it right? |
| 36758 | But if I liked him, if he were the beau- ideal of my dreams, could I break the vow I made one day in your presence? |
| 36758 | But is it not in villages and quiet sequestered places that lofty ambitions are born? |
| 36758 | But is there no break in the universal silence? |
| 36758 | But when did you come to Marston?" |
| 36758 | But who will see me home?'' |
| 36758 | But your business here,--what is it? |
| 36758 | By mail,$ 1.40_ A more thrilling detective story than"Who?" |
| 36758 | Can I help you?" |
| 36758 | Can a woman situated as I am, give herself up to any hope, any joy?" |
| 36758 | Can it be that his imagination has been roused and his affections stirred by the instantaneous vision of an almost unknown woman? |
| 36758 | Can not you help me to make her acquaintance? |
| 36758 | Can not you tell me? |
| 36758 | Can the name of Smith ever be said to be new?" |
| 36758 | Can you close the letter so that neither he nor they will ever know it has been opened?" |
| 36758 | Can you guess who he can be?" |
| 36758 | Can you tell me where she lived, or give me any information beyond her first name by which I could identify her?" |
| 36758 | Can you understand my feeling this way, and I no more than a servant to them?" |
| 36758 | Can you understand such a disposition, and can you continue to love the possessor of it? |
| 36758 | Catching Frank by the arm, he whispered:"Can they be trusted? |
| 36758 | Come, dear; shall I not tell him you will come?" |
| 36758 | Come, now, do n''t it?" |
| 36758 | Could I accept even_ his_ if it were offered to me? |
| 36758 | Could the leaves have stuck together?" |
| 36758 | Dickey?'' |
| 36758 | Did I once know a person by that name after all?" |
| 36758 | Did no one go near them when it was learned how ill this poor woman was?'' |
| 36758 | Did she dream that I could do anything else?" |
| 36758 | Did she realize that she had just put in jeopardy not only her young mistresses''fortunes, but even their lives? |
| 36758 | Did you never see Miss Cavanagh again, or any of her family?" |
| 36758 | Did you never see any of them again?" |
| 36758 | Did you not draw up the will yourself? |
| 36758 | Did you see what a crowd has assembled in the parlors? |
| 36758 | Do I ask you to accept the attentions of a boor or a scape- grace? |
| 36758 | Do I look like a man who will die poor? |
| 36758 | Do n''t you know she gave everything to me?'' |
| 36758 | Do n''t you think I am right?" |
| 36758 | Do they know anything about my sister? |
| 36758 | Do they seem inclined to take his advice? |
| 36758 | Do you believe in ghosts?" |
| 36758 | Do you hear me, Emma,_ to- day_?" |
| 36758 | Do you hear that bird sing?" |
| 36758 | Do you know why? |
| 36758 | Do you mean any one belonging to this town?" |
| 36758 | Do you not like Dr. Sellick, father?'' |
| 36758 | Do you not like Miss Cavanagh?" |
| 36758 | Do you not think them beautiful?" |
| 36758 | Do you see that porch?" |
| 36758 | Do you think there are any papers hidden there?" |
| 36758 | Do you think we can bear many more disappointments, Emma?" |
| 36758 | Do you understand?'' |
| 36758 | Do you want to make a prison- bird of me at once?'' |
| 36758 | Do you want to try for it?" |
| 36758 | Does he press it upon them?" |
| 36758 | Does n''t it stand to reason? |
| 36758 | Does n''t that jog your memory, Huckins? |
| 36758 | Emma, what has come to you? |
| 36758 | Etheridge?" |
| 36758 | Etheridge?" |
| 36758 | Exercise-- the exhilaration of motion-- the refreshment of change? |
| 36758 | Finally he spoke:"Why does Emma remain in the house to which the father only condemned her sister?" |
| 36758 | Frank gave him a look as much as to say he would see about that, but he said nothing beyond a short"What train do you take?" |
| 36758 | Ghost? |
| 36758 | Going straight to the woman, I leaned over her and said:"''Is it your desire to leave all that you possess to this brother? |
| 36758 | Going to walk for pleasure? |
| 36758 | Going up to town, eh?" |
| 36758 | HOW MUCH DID IT MEAN? |
| 36758 | HOW MUCH DID IT MEAN? |
| 36758 | Had I escaped suicide to have my hopes flung in this wanton way again to the ground, and for no reason that I or any one else could see?'' |
| 36758 | Had Mrs. Wakeham been the sufferer and victim which her appearance, yes and her words to me, had betokened? |
| 36758 | Had he not said,"Let not hatred, let not_ love_, lead you to leave these doors"? |
| 36758 | Had he seen love there? |
| 36758 | Had she been constrained by his influence to do what she was doing, or was her mind free to act and but obeying its natural instincts? |
| 36758 | Had these depths been always hidden within him, or had I created them there by my hardness and disobedience? |
| 36758 | Harriet Smith,"he continued in a musing tone,"Harriet-- What is there in the name that stirs up some faint recollection? |
| 36758 | Has she always had that scar?" |
| 36758 | Has she no doctor-- no nurse?'' |
| 36758 | Have I reason to be thankful it was so? |
| 36758 | Have not the gossips told you that?" |
| 36758 | Have not their friends or relatives tried to make them break their seclusion?" |
| 36758 | Have they ever told you, or have you ever--"how close his head got to hers, and how he nodded and peered--"surprised their secret?" |
| 36758 | Have you actual knowledge that one by that name ever lived here, and can you give me the date?" |
| 36758 | Have you any other idea, Frank?" |
| 36758 | Have you anything to say against it?" |
| 36758 | Have you ever heard anything about them?'' |
| 36758 | Have you for a minute thought me otherwise?" |
| 36758 | Have you found the heirs?" |
| 36758 | Have you had a chance of_ that_ happiness, and refused it?" |
| 36758 | Have you not come across letters signed by my name, in looking over his effects?" |
| 36758 | Have you not duties to the present, as well as to the past? |
| 36758 | Have you seen either of_ them_ yet?" |
| 36758 | Have you seen them?" |
| 36758 | Have you talked of everything but what we propose to do?" |
| 36758 | Have you them? |
| 36758 | Have you tried again since your return?" |
| 36758 | He is a young man, did n''t you say?" |
| 36758 | He pauses; was it because he had heard a moan or cry break from the spot where Hermione crouched against the wall? |
| 36758 | He was so anxious to assure himself that this was not so, that he finally asked:"And was that the end? |
| 36758 | Hermione, pushing the weeping Doris back, pointed again towards the toppling structure, and cried:"Do you see who is there? |
| 36758 | His love and interest naturally gained the victory over his pride, and he allowed himself to ask:"How long have they kept themselves shut up? |
| 36758 | How could we have overlooked such a page? |
| 36758 | How then presume to think of it or dream that she could be happy with such remembrances as hers ever springing up to blight her life? |
| 36758 | How?" |
| 36758 | Huckins?" |
| 36758 | I do not find her, do you?" |
| 36758 | I have no other love, why not give all my heart to that?" |
| 36758 | If I want to stop the clock, now that my sister is dead, what is that to you? |
| 36758 | If the exterior of the house bore the marks of devastation, what shall I say of the barren halls and denuded rooms which now opened before me? |
| 36758 | If they do not----""What then?" |
| 36758 | If they find them, will they save them all for me?" |
| 36758 | If you do not know this, why did you try to slink away like a thief, instead of walking out of the front door like a proprietor? |
| 36758 | If you know him----"Why did he pause? |
| 36758 | If you used to go to the house---- Why do you frown? |
| 36758 | Is he----''"''Rich? |
| 36758 | Is it a matter for the-- for the police?" |
| 36758 | Is it a year, do you think?" |
| 36758 | Is it because Dr. Sellick has fixed upon that time for making me the offer of his hand?'' |
| 36758 | Is it here the attraction lies which has drawn him from the hotel and the companionship of his friend? |
| 36758 | Is it the memory of this folly only that stands in the way of what you so astonishingly advocate? |
| 36758 | Is n''t it terrible? |
| 36758 | Is not Mr. Harding as much of a gentleman as Dr. Sellick? |
| 36758 | Is not that almost as cruel a fate as to learn that she is so unworthy?" |
| 36758 | Is not that sad and interesting enough to move a man who recognizes her beauty?" |
| 36758 | Is not the will to your liking?'' |
| 36758 | Is there anything I can do for either of you up street?" |
| 36758 | Is there hope?" |
| 36758 | Is there no one who is fully acquainted with their affairs, or have they lived so long out of the pale of society that they possess no friends?'' |
| 36758 | Know the truth then; know that----''"Why did he not go on? |
| 36758 | Looking at him intently, she repeated"Fire?" |
| 36758 | Mary what? |
| 36758 | Mary?" |
| 36758 | May I ask where you got the name, and why you want to find the woman?" |
| 36758 | Must he give up his hopes till time had paved the way to their realization? |
| 36758 | Not on a matter of this importance?" |
| 36758 | Old friends of yours?" |
| 36758 | Or do you hesitate because you are afraid I shall smile at your reasons for this determined seclusion?" |
| 36758 | Quivering with disappointment, I cried out, bitterly:"''What to do? |
| 36758 | Real property and personal, this house, and also everything it contains?'' |
| 36758 | Sellick?" |
| 36758 | Sellick?" |
| 36758 | Shall I send for the constable?'' |
| 36758 | Shall we be friends? |
| 36758 | Shall we not let that content us, or do you wish to risk life and all by attempting more?" |
| 36758 | Should he proceed boldly to her house, use the knocker, and ask to see Miss Cavanagh? |
| 36758 | Should he step forward and meet the intruder, or remain still and await the words of surprise he had every reason to expect? |
| 36758 | Should the world know? |
| 36758 | Supposing you found Harriet Smith or her children?" |
| 36758 | That the young ladies will be influenced by them to break up their old habits?" |
| 36758 | That they will go on living here in spite of these two young gentlemen who seem to be so fond of them?" |
| 36758 | That''s what you think is coming?" |
| 36758 | Then as my eyes opened in terror, and I seemed about to flee, he cried,''No doctor, do you hear? |
| 36758 | They seem so happy now, and their prospects are so bright, eh?" |
| 36758 | This he knew to be a freak of his fancy, for had he not her words to prove she had merited his condemnation? |
| 36758 | Though he longed to press the question he judged that he had better not, so suggested carelessly:"Your sister, then?" |
| 36758 | To give us bread? |
| 36758 | Upon what precipice of horror was I stumbling? |
| 36758 | Was his heart touched at last? |
| 36758 | Was it a spectre? |
| 36758 | Was it her will I had expressed in the paper I held before me, or his? |
| 36758 | Was it his heart that was beating so loudly? |
| 36758 | Was it in there?" |
| 36758 | Was it late?" |
| 36758 | Was it the restless ghost of the old professor showing itself for the last time in the place of his greatest sin and suffering? |
| 36758 | Was she afraid of the right? |
| 36758 | Was she in the poplar walk? |
| 36758 | Was there a secret in their connection which he ought to know? |
| 36758 | Was there ever a more complete dismissal? |
| 36758 | Was this or that the real man as he was? |
| 36758 | Were you alone? |
| 36758 | What are your objections to Dr. Sellick? |
| 36758 | What did Huckins want of the Misses Cavanagh, and what was the real reason for the indulgence they showed him? |
| 36758 | What did his words mean? |
| 36758 | What do their looks say?--I mean since this young man came to visit them? |
| 36758 | What does it all mean?" |
| 36758 | What does it mean? |
| 36758 | What has happened to drive you to a deed like this? |
| 36758 | What if a thorn has rent a petal here and there, in the luxurious flowers before him, are they not roses still? |
| 36758 | What is he seeking? |
| 36758 | What is it, Miss Emma?" |
| 36758 | What is it, good, kind Doris; anything that will help us in our plans?" |
| 36758 | What kind of a man was he? |
| 36758 | What place had I at his side? |
| 36758 | What reasons can they have for actions so extraordinary? |
| 36758 | What then? |
| 36758 | What was going on in that room? |
| 36758 | What was his purpose? |
| 36758 | What was my father saying? |
| 36758 | What was the doctor deciding? |
| 36758 | When I saw how everything was against me, why did I not succumb to circumstances, and cease to maintain a struggle I knew then to be useless? |
| 36758 | When did she take that powder?" |
| 36758 | When they were comfortably out of sight from the main street, he stopped again and said:"What do you mean by haunted?" |
| 36758 | Where are the bonds and the stocks, and the money I helped you to save?'' |
| 36758 | Where?" |
| 36758 | Which of them do you think was the real miser, he or she? |
| 36758 | Who could be writing letters to him of such dainty appearance as this? |
| 36758 | Who is it? |
| 36758 | Who was, who is Harriet Smith, that you should have her book?" |
| 36758 | Why did I let that doctor come? |
| 36758 | Why did n''t that poison work? |
| 36758 | Why did you make me speak of it? |
| 36758 | Why has your sister departed?" |
| 36758 | Why should he hurt both these women when his whole feeling towards them was one of kindness and love? |
| 36758 | Why should you? |
| 36758 | Why then deceive yourself; why let a worn- out memory stand in the way of a new joy, a real joy, an unsullied and wholly promising happiness?" |
| 36758 | Why, then, do n''t they do it? |
| 36758 | Will he lift them as he approaches the gate? |
| 36758 | Will it make your life in this house, in which you have vowed to remain, any happier? |
| 36758 | Will it make your life in this house, in which you have vowed to remain, any happier? |
| 36758 | Will you do what I desire, Hermione?'' |
| 36758 | Will you give me that sweet right?" |
| 36758 | Will you give up this whim and go with me, and so let your sister go also, or will you not?'' |
| 36758 | Will you not live for me? |
| 36758 | With what words should he greet her, or win that confidence which the situation so peculiarly demanded? |
| 36758 | Wo n''t you tell me how it was she refused you? |
| 36758 | Would it not have been better that it had? |
| 36758 | Would she come to the door herself, or would it be the sad- eyed sister he should see first? |
| 36758 | Would that anguish of the beloved one arouse her? |
| 36758 | Would_ he_ ever marry a woman who, not even at his entreaty, could be induced to cross the limits of her home?" |
| 36758 | Yes, he might do that, but afterwards? |
| 36758 | Yet who could say that this was not the real explanation of the whole matter? |
| 36758 | You are coming back to- morrow?" |
| 36758 | You are not her only relative?'' |
| 36758 | You have asked her?" |
| 36758 | You heed me, lawyer?'' |
| 36758 | You like her, do n''t you, very much?" |
| 36758 | You mean with servants, doubtless?" |
| 36758 | You take an interest in them, sir?" |
| 36758 | You will read it before you see me again?" |
| 36758 | You will ride to the tavern with me?" |
| 36758 | You will----''"''Father,''I put in, chill as ice,''do you expect to carry me out in your arms?'' |
| 36758 | _ Poison!_ I wonder what use brother Cavanagh had for poison?" |
| 36758 | because she is involved in a mystery?" |
| 36758 | claims? |
| 36758 | do you think I would hold you to them_ now_?" |
| 36758 | he suddenly shrieked,"what do you want?" |
| 36758 | ought I to be enjoying all this bliss?" |
| 36758 | she murmured more softly,"while he cherishes one thought of grief or chagrin over the past?" |
| 36758 | to our father?'' |
| 36758 | what could he say at a moment like this? |
| 36758 | why had it not swallowed her? |
| 36758 | why? |
| 50826 | And what would you have me do about it? |
| 50826 | And where did you learn that? |
| 50826 | But not for the murder of a Martian, eh? 50826 Except that Martians are supposed to be tone- deaf, are n''t they? |
| 50826 | He cut out what? |
| 50826 | How much bad luck can you have in one lifetime, anyway? |
| 50826 | I beg your pardon? |
| 50826 | I have? |
| 50826 | So? |
| 50826 | Support her? |
| 50826 | The_ what_? |
| 50826 | There_ has_ to be, does n''t there? |
| 50826 | This one is_ wanted_? |
| 50826 | Wanted, is n''t he? |
| 50826 | Well? 50826 What about him?" |
| 50826 | What did you do? |
| 50826 | What man? |
| 50826 | What''s that you''re whistling? |
| 50826 | Where is he? |
| 50826 | Where''s his father? |
| 50826 | Where''s the boy? 50826 Why did you pull out of that shack? |
| 50826 | Why should I care about an Earthman? 50826 Why?" |
| 50826 | Why? |
| 50826 | Would it make any difference? |
| 50826 | Would n''t you say, mate? 50826 Would you like to go home to Earth? |
| 50826 | Yes, I''m Security, but does it have to mean something? |
| 50826 | You''re Mobile Security, are n''t you? 50826 _ What?_"He nearly leaped out of his chair. |
| 50826 | *****"Pulled a howler in there, eh, mate?" |
| 50826 | Ai n''t that pretty? |
| 50826 | Ai n''t that something to make you throw back your head and be proud about? |
| 50826 | And I knew then the reason for old Wahanhk''s bitterness when he had said to me,"But not for the murder of a Martian, eh? |
| 50826 | And he''s dead, see? |
| 50826 | And then he stopped chuckling and frowned instead and said complainingly:"Regular little spitfire, ai n''t she? |
| 50826 | And what did I do now?" |
| 50826 | Are you all right? |
| 50826 | Bigamist and all that, you know? |
| 50826 | But a fair fight, see? |
| 50826 | But even without that, he had it coming anyway, would n''t you say? |
| 50826 | But she did, too:"_ Does there?_"I gawked at her and she stared back. |
| 50826 | But there was this Spider, see? |
| 50826 | But who in the name of God could have the heart to ruin a dream like that? |
| 50826 | Do you understand? |
| 50826 | His name was Tahily and he used to hang around the saloons and he talked a lot, see? |
| 50826 | How could she? |
| 50826 | I mean do you get along okay and everything, now that...?" |
| 50826 | I mean, what would you''ve done in my place? |
| 50826 | Is that it?" |
| 50826 | It makes me suffer--""So you cut out his tongue?" |
| 50826 | Mean to say, I could n''t support her when I was dead, could I?" |
| 50826 | Or did n''t you know?" |
| 50826 | Or is that badge you''re wearing just something to cover a hole in your shirt?" |
| 50826 | She had to have something to live for, did n''t she? |
| 50826 | She said one word only:"Well?" |
| 50826 | So his_ mother_ had taught him the William Tell Overture, had she? |
| 50826 | So that he could listen, pick up a little information here, a little there?" |
| 50826 | Was he part of the plan, too, and the net just the alibi that gave him a passport to wander where he chose? |
| 50826 | Well, ai n''t it? |
| 50826 | Well, just a thought, of course, but if you pull me in and if I get_ it_, what''ll become of her, do you suppose? |
| 50826 | What made you think it was?" |
| 50826 | What was that for? |
| 50826 | Will that be satisfactory?" |
| 50826 | You know, out in front of that shack? |
| 40484 | ''Well, what is the decision, chief? |
| 40484 | Ai n''t I in on this at all, boss? |
| 40484 | All our crowd ready? |
| 40484 | And afterward? |
| 40484 | And how are we going to do it? |
| 40484 | And if he ever comes back here, we''ll get him, wo n''t we, boss? |
| 40484 | And maybe you think I''d hesitate about making away with Muggs, do you? |
| 40484 | And we could put a lot of trust in that, could n''t we? |
| 40484 | And what did they swipe? |
| 40484 | And when''ll that be? |
| 40484 | And where do you think he''ll strike? |
| 40484 | And where is Sir Burton Banks? |
| 40484 | Any chance to get some hot bread? |
| 40484 | Any further orders? |
| 40484 | Any new developments? |
| 40484 | Anything else? |
| 40484 | Anything else? |
| 40484 | Anything from police headquarters? |
| 40484 | Anything more about Verbeck? |
| 40484 | Anything to it? |
| 40484 | Are all your diamonds and expensive jewels in that vault? |
| 40484 | Are n''t you rather discourteous this afternoon? 40484 Are they?" |
| 40484 | Are we going to fight among ourselves? 40484 Are we going to stay here in the alley and let a bunch of policemen do this thing? |
| 40484 | Are we going to wait here for that wire squad to report? |
| 40484 | Are you a bunch of lunatics? |
| 40484 | Are you anxious to inhabit it for a time? |
| 40484 | Are you feeling a certain amount of alarm for me, Muggs? 40484 Are you going to give yourself up?" |
| 40484 | Are you insane? 40484 Aw, boss, ai n''t I in on this?" |
| 40484 | Aw, how could anything happen? |
| 40484 | Be a good boy, now, and help us, will you? |
| 40484 | Beginning to get scared? |
| 40484 | Boss, was I in time? |
| 40484 | Business quarrel, eh? 40484 Busy? |
| 40484 | But how can he get away? |
| 40484 | But the chance is missing-- eh, Muggs? 40484 But where can they be?" |
| 40484 | But where could he have gone? |
| 40484 | But where could the headquarters be in that locality? |
| 40484 | Ca n''t we? |
| 40484 | Can you place her? |
| 40484 | Cops? |
| 40484 | Could n''t we handle it alone? 40484 Countersign?" |
| 40484 | Countersign? |
| 40484 | Countersign? |
| 40484 | Countersign? |
| 40484 | Countersign? |
| 40484 | Countersign? |
| 40484 | Countersign? |
| 40484 | Countersign? |
| 40484 | Date remains the same? |
| 40484 | Did n''t leave the museum at all? |
| 40484 | Did n''t you get into his old headquarters once and find papers and orders there? |
| 40484 | Did we get credit for getting on that crook''s trail? 40484 Did what?" |
| 40484 | Did you attend to that other fellow? |
| 40484 | Did you happen to read the morning paper? 40484 Did you really think you had me?" |
| 40484 | Did you send for the chief? 40484 Do I get to see these?" |
| 40484 | Do n''t you understand that the Black Star''s got my boss? 40484 Do you happen to have the price?" |
| 40484 | Do you suppose anything has been taken? |
| 40484 | Do you want to give yourself up? |
| 40484 | Do you want to watch the cottage with your men? |
| 40484 | Does he hang around in the sky like a star? 40484 Drivin''for his health, is he?" |
| 40484 | Everything all right? |
| 40484 | Everything all right? |
| 40484 | Everything done? |
| 40484 | Gambling joint? |
| 40484 | Going to collect them in any particular spot? |
| 40484 | Going to play your old game-- going to let us know in advance what you are going to do? |
| 40484 | Going to tap the National Trust, is he? |
| 40484 | Got an idea he wo n''t carry''em out? |
| 40484 | Great Scott, do n''t I know the sex? 40484 Hair?" |
| 40484 | Has the mechanic reported? |
| 40484 | Have you been inside? |
| 40484 | Have you called the sheriff? |
| 40484 | Have you gentlemen done anything? |
| 40484 | Have you watched closely all night? |
| 40484 | He is-- er-- in trouble? |
| 40484 | Honor? 40484 How about Verbeck?" |
| 40484 | How about detectives? |
| 40484 | How about that electric current? |
| 40484 | How about that woman? |
| 40484 | How about the loot? |
| 40484 | How about transportation? |
| 40484 | How could he get away? |
| 40484 | How did it look? |
| 40484 | How did you get off that roof, and where did you go? |
| 40484 | How do you know that, Kowen? |
| 40484 | How do you want to work it? |
| 40484 | How is that? |
| 40484 | How long shall I have to wait? |
| 40484 | How many in all? |
| 40484 | How many will be in the party? |
| 40484 | How soon can you do your part? |
| 40484 | How? |
| 40484 | How? |
| 40484 | I am living with my mother at a respectable private hotel----"And your brother, the one who was going to the dogs? |
| 40484 | I am, eh? |
| 40484 | I beg your pardon? |
| 40484 | I did n''t say I had quit, did I? |
| 40484 | I picked him up, did n''t I? |
| 40484 | I say, what is this all about? |
| 40484 | I tell you he had a scrap----"If that is so-- if Verbeck is no longer trying to capture me-- why do you betray so much interest in my affairs? |
| 40484 | If you are so blamed sure of your ability, why not tell me what you are going to do to- night? |
| 40484 | In my house? |
| 40484 | In what way? |
| 40484 | Inclined toward violence again, Muggs, when I have been treating you so nicely? 40484 Indeed? |
| 40484 | Is every man in his proper place? |
| 40484 | Is that so? 40484 Is that so?" |
| 40484 | Is the chief there? |
| 40484 | Is the chief there? |
| 40484 | Is the door in the alley wall being watched? |
| 40484 | Know them? |
| 40484 | Know where they are? |
| 40484 | Kowen? 40484 Let me in on it, will you? |
| 40484 | Let them go? |
| 40484 | Lost your nerve, have you? 40484 Muggs, what do you want me to do?" |
| 40484 | Muggs,he said,"where did you pick up Landers?" |
| 40484 | Muggs? |
| 40484 | My dear Muggs, it would be a feather in your cap, would it not, if you were able to tell the authorities all that you know now? |
| 40484 | No? 40484 Nobody could get into the museum, could they? |
| 40484 | Nonsense? 40484 Not exactly that, but-- please tell me, first, Mr. Kowen, it is against the law to operate a gambling house, is it not?" |
| 40484 | Number? |
| 40484 | Oh, are you? |
| 40484 | Oh, are you? |
| 40484 | Oh, did you? |
| 40484 | On the roof, is he? |
| 40484 | Paris? 40484 Perhaps you think I ca n''t blow the jail to pieces?" |
| 40484 | Roadster? |
| 40484 | Silly, is it? |
| 40484 | Sling the paint? 40484 So we have a new Black Star, have we?" |
| 40484 | So you are going to stagger the city, are you? |
| 40484 | So you''re going to pull off some sort of a stunt to- night, are you? |
| 40484 | Something I can do for you, sir? |
| 40484 | Suppose I untie you? |
| 40484 | Suppose everything''s all right inside? |
| 40484 | Suppose he leaves before you get here, boss? |
| 40484 | Sure she is about forty? |
| 40484 | Surrender? |
| 40484 | Take two women and a man up? |
| 40484 | That woman came in here-- and where is she now? |
| 40484 | That you, Kowen? |
| 40484 | That you, chief? 40484 That you, chief?" |
| 40484 | That''s our business in a case of this kind, is n''t it? 40484 The Princess? |
| 40484 | The wires were tested this afternoon? |
| 40484 | Them gents are guests of the government, ai n''t they? |
| 40484 | Then what is it? |
| 40484 | Then, where have they gone? |
| 40484 | There ai n''t any law against me havin''a smoke, is there? |
| 40484 | There have been no changes in transportation means? |
| 40484 | They''re not worth it----"What? 40484 Think he''ll get busy right away?" |
| 40484 | Think so? |
| 40484 | Think we''d better go in? |
| 40484 | This headquarters? 40484 Thought you''d get some information, did you? |
| 40484 | Trying to get me to turn around, so you can make some sort of a move, are you? |
| 40484 | Two women and a man just come down? |
| 40484 | Verbeck, what has that devil done? |
| 40484 | Verbeck? |
| 40484 | Want me to throw you into that empty cell? |
| 40484 | Want to have the car tagged for being left longer than the law allows on this street? |
| 40484 | Well, Mamie, how about it? |
| 40484 | Well, Verbeck, what''s the idea? |
| 40484 | Well, are we going to let a fence tie us up? |
| 40484 | Well, ca n''t you let a fellow in on it? 40484 Well, how long are you goin''to keep me here?" |
| 40484 | Well, what about it? 40484 Well, what about me?" |
| 40484 | Well, what are we going to do about it? |
| 40484 | Well, what are you going to do with me? |
| 40484 | Well, what are you hanging around here to- night for? |
| 40484 | Well, what can we do? |
| 40484 | Well, what can we do? |
| 40484 | Well, what do you want? 40484 Well, what do you want?" |
| 40484 | Well, what do you want? |
| 40484 | Well, what is it? |
| 40484 | Well, what shall we do? |
| 40484 | Well, who is it? |
| 40484 | Well, why stand here and gas about it? |
| 40484 | Well? |
| 40484 | Well? |
| 40484 | Well? |
| 40484 | Well? |
| 40484 | What about Verbeck? |
| 40484 | What amount? |
| 40484 | What are we going to do? |
| 40484 | What are you doin''? 40484 What are you going to do?" |
| 40484 | What are your names, and where do you live and work? |
| 40484 | What can we do except wait until he pulls off a stunt, and then go after him? |
| 40484 | What did that gang get in the jewelry store? |
| 40484 | What difference does it make? |
| 40484 | What do you know about the Black Star''s plans for the future? |
| 40484 | What do you know about the Black Star? |
| 40484 | What do you mean by snoopin''around and investigatin''things you ai n''t got any business investigatin''? |
| 40484 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 40484 | What does it mean? |
| 40484 | What else have you to report? |
| 40484 | What else? |
| 40484 | What happened? |
| 40484 | What has that to do with it? |
| 40484 | What have you done with my people? |
| 40484 | What have you to suggest? 40484 What is it? |
| 40484 | What is the disturbance about? |
| 40484 | What is the idea? |
| 40484 | What is the meaning of this intrusion? |
| 40484 | What kind of a thing is this? |
| 40484 | What laid''em out? 40484 What now, Landers?" |
| 40484 | What plans can I make? 40484 What sort of nonsense is this?" |
| 40484 | What time is it? |
| 40484 | What you mean jumpin''me like you did? |
| 40484 | What you talkin''about? |
| 40484 | What''s that? |
| 40484 | What''s that? |
| 40484 | What''s that? |
| 40484 | What''s that? |
| 40484 | What''s the big idea? |
| 40484 | What''s the big tip? |
| 40484 | What''s the matter with Muggs? |
| 40484 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 40484 | What''s the row? |
| 40484 | What''s the use of all that? |
| 40484 | When I hold the advantage? |
| 40484 | Where are George and Fred? |
| 40484 | Where did he go? |
| 40484 | Where do you get that? |
| 40484 | Where is room 256? |
| 40484 | Where is the place? |
| 40484 | Where, man-- where? |
| 40484 | Where? |
| 40484 | Which of you gentlemen is Lord Sambery? |
| 40484 | Who are you, and what are you doing here? |
| 40484 | Who do you think is in that room, Verbeck? |
| 40484 | Who is this? |
| 40484 | Why did n''t we go down the stairs instead of up? 40484 Why did n''t you?" |
| 40484 | Why did you follow my man to- day? 40484 Why not get into the bank building?" |
| 40484 | Why on earth should I do such a thing as that? |
| 40484 | Why use the door? |
| 40484 | Why, how dare you? 40484 Why, what can you mean?" |
| 40484 | Will you help, Verbeck? |
| 40484 | Will you take the time and trouble? |
| 40484 | Wonder what those chaps are up to? |
| 40484 | Yeah, but where are they now? |
| 40484 | Yeh? |
| 40484 | Yeh? |
| 40484 | You actually think we''d do such a thing? |
| 40484 | You are still inclined toward violence-- eh, Muggs? 40484 You are sure that I did not do wrong coming here like this?" |
| 40484 | You do n''t know what to do, huh? 40484 You do n''t see any of the crook''s gang around here, do you? |
| 40484 | You goin''to take off these cords? |
| 40484 | You have your orders for to- night? |
| 40484 | You have-- er-- some sort of a complaint to make? |
| 40484 | You mean to say you think it''s going to be a hard job landing him? |
| 40484 | You mean your work for him is done? |
| 40484 | You say you want fifteen minutes? |
| 40484 | You see? |
| 40484 | You think so? 40484 You think so?" |
| 40484 | You think you can bluff me with a speech like that? |
| 40484 | You''ll stick to that story, will you, because nobody else heard what you said yesterday? 40484 You''re having the roads watched?" |
| 40484 | You''re kinder crazy about that boss of yours, ai n''t you? |
| 40484 | You''re not in touch with him any more? |
| 40484 | Your headquarters, huh? |
| 40484 | Ai n''t we been on watch?" |
| 40484 | And for what? |
| 40484 | And have one of your men go to the corner by the New Nortonia Hotel and wait there for us, will you? |
| 40484 | And what else was it that Muggs had said? |
| 40484 | And what? |
| 40484 | Any orders now? |
| 40484 | Anything more to suggest?" |
| 40484 | Anything special regarding possible loot?" |
| 40484 | Are n''t half the girls in town mad at me now because I always insist on doing it, and telling the truth about my guesses? |
| 40484 | Are you and your men ready to surrender to us? |
| 40484 | Are you concerned about Roger Verbeck? |
| 40484 | Are you not ridiculous enough in the eyes of the public already?" |
| 40484 | Are you surprised at the way I escaped you just now? |
| 40484 | Arrest me?" |
| 40484 | Brother? |
| 40484 | But how could even the Black Star get enough of his men together to raid a place like this in that length of time? |
| 40484 | But just where did you pick him up? |
| 40484 | But where? |
| 40484 | But why bother you with minor details? |
| 40484 | By the way, did you get your letter?" |
| 40484 | By the way, how is your man, Muggs?" |
| 40484 | By the way, is Mr. Verbeck there?" |
| 40484 | Ca n''t I guess a woman''s age nine times out of ten? |
| 40484 | Ca n''t a man bum through the woods any more? |
| 40484 | Ca n''t you recognize my voice? |
| 40484 | Can you imagine what that would mean if the world had the secret? |
| 40484 | Did my new searchlight puzzle you a bit to- night, chief? |
| 40484 | Did things go all right at the other place? |
| 40484 | Did you imagine you were to be treated with violence? |
| 40484 | Did you inform the bank officials?" |
| 40484 | Did you send your deputies to the other side, sheriff?" |
| 40484 | Did you wonder where my voice came from, and how I happened to be in the air just over you? |
| 40484 | Do n''t you recognize my voice? |
| 40484 | Do n''t you trust me no more?" |
| 40484 | Do you mean you''d try to prevent me from making a fortune for my band by running away with some jewels and a couple of diplomats?" |
| 40484 | Do you understand now? |
| 40484 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 40484 | Expect to find him by standin''around here smokin''cheap cigars? |
| 40484 | Find something missing?" |
| 40484 | From one end of the city to the other, men and women asked the question, where would the Black Star strike? |
| 40484 | Gee, boss, ai n''t we goin''to handle it ourselves?" |
| 40484 | Get me?" |
| 40484 | Got the autos ready?" |
| 40484 | Had the master criminal come into possession of some wonderful new invention? |
| 40484 | Has he reported?" |
| 40484 | Have you an idea that I can not take care of myself, in broad daylight?" |
| 40484 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
| 40484 | Have you wondered how I spoke to you out of the sky? |
| 40484 | Have you worried about the bright light? |
| 40484 | How about the other sister?" |
| 40484 | How are you going to get home?" |
| 40484 | How can a man like Verbeck expect to win against an organization such as mine?" |
| 40484 | How can we do anything until they show up? |
| 40484 | How could he be rescued from the roof? |
| 40484 | How did I know that place was a plant? |
| 40484 | How do you expect to accomplish it?" |
| 40484 | How high do you suppose it is?" |
| 40484 | How is that?" |
| 40484 | How long were you gone? |
| 40484 | How old do you say she is?" |
| 40484 | Hurry-- hurry!--That you, chief? |
| 40484 | I certainly am a big crook, am I not?" |
| 40484 | I have tapped a private wire and am talking over it-- understand?" |
| 40484 | I presume you have heard of our fair city''s society leader, Mrs. Richard Branniton?" |
| 40484 | I suppose you would have to make a raid-- I believe that is the term? |
| 40484 | I suppose you''ll be on my trail again?" |
| 40484 | I suppose, since you are free and here, that you did all this, Muggs?" |
| 40484 | Is not that a master stroke? |
| 40484 | Is that a way to catch the Black Star?" |
| 40484 | Is there a law agin''it?" |
| 40484 | It was a gambling house, was n''t it?" |
| 40484 | It was a very clever rescue, was it not? |
| 40484 | Kidnap my boss, will you?" |
| 40484 | Kowen will be here----""Why did you call Kowen?" |
| 40484 | Kowen, is that man of yours at the corner, do you suppose?" |
| 40484 | Lawrence, do you know the people who have that room now? |
| 40484 | Made any plans?" |
| 40484 | Make fun of my boss in the newspapers, will he? |
| 40484 | Mr. Verbeck there? |
| 40484 | Newspapers and public jump on me, will they? |
| 40484 | Prisoners, eh? |
| 40484 | Ready, sheriff?" |
| 40484 | See?" |
| 40484 | Shall I have him come to the window and decide what you are to do?" |
| 40484 | Shall we walk, or shall I call a cab and charge it to the county?" |
| 40484 | Sheriff Kowen read it quickly: TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: Did you think for an instant that the Black Star would go to prison to serve twenty years? |
| 40484 | Smith?" |
| 40484 | So four of you came to get me, eh? |
| 40484 | That was a pretty grilling the_ Herald_ gave you, was n''t it?" |
| 40484 | The Black Star''s first lieutenant, and the cleverest woman in his band? |
| 40484 | The city faced the great question: Where would the Black Star strike first? |
| 40484 | There was a shooting scrape at the corner----""Did all of you go there? |
| 40484 | There''s a fat reward up, ai n''t there?" |
| 40484 | There''s a subtle perfume about her, my boy----""And you only glanced at her a couple of times, eh? |
| 40484 | Think I''m a member of his gang?" |
| 40484 | Thought I''d take my eyes off him, did n''t he? |
| 40484 | To whom had Landers telephoned? |
| 40484 | Trying to anger me into telling you my plans, are you? |
| 40484 | Understand that? |
| 40484 | Understand? |
| 40484 | Understand? |
| 40484 | Understand?" |
| 40484 | Verbeck?" |
| 40484 | Verbeck?" |
| 40484 | Was he able to escape when and as he liked? |
| 40484 | Was he to be held as hostage, or something like that? |
| 40484 | Was his band reorganized? |
| 40484 | Was it Landers''carelessness or your cleverness?" |
| 40484 | Was that necessary, Verbeck? |
| 40484 | Was the get- away good?" |
| 40484 | Was the master rogue to win again? |
| 40484 | Was the town in for another reign of crime? |
| 40484 | Was there no way in which he could be stopped, recaptured, put behind prison bars? |
| 40484 | Was there nobody in that end of town who could help him? |
| 40484 | Watching the trust company, are you? |
| 40484 | Well?" |
| 40484 | Were these men going to avenge themselves upon him because he had been instrumental in sending their leader to prison? |
| 40484 | What arrangements have been made about refreshments?" |
| 40484 | What can it be? |
| 40484 | What do you suppose the boss is going to do with him?" |
| 40484 | What do you suppose the public will say when they know I had you and let you go?" |
| 40484 | What do you think about it?" |
| 40484 | What do you want with him? |
| 40484 | What else is there to do?" |
| 40484 | What have you to say?" |
| 40484 | What is the sheriff doing, chief?" |
| 40484 | What more can man desire? |
| 40484 | What time is it now?" |
| 40484 | What''s happened out there?" |
| 40484 | When will Landers be here again?" |
| 40484 | Where are the robes?" |
| 40484 | Where are the stones?" |
| 40484 | Where did they go?" |
| 40484 | Where is the Black Star''s headquarters?" |
| 40484 | Where shall we start in?" |
| 40484 | Where would he strike next? |
| 40484 | Who is this?" |
| 40484 | Who was the person for whom he was waiting? |
| 40484 | Why could n''t he keep the crook when he had him? |
| 40484 | Why did you trail him through the woods? |
| 40484 | Why do n''t you talk to headquarters and tell what you know? |
| 40484 | Why do you always grow violent when I do you the honor of calling you up?" |
| 40484 | Why give the police some of the credit? |
| 40484 | Why not? |
| 40484 | Why should he perform the duties of the police and at the same time submit to the abuse of the imbecile chief, he was said to have asked? |
| 40484 | Would he never reach a telephone? |
| 40484 | Would he never run across a member of the police force? |
| 40484 | Would he take vengeance for his arrest and incarceration? |
| 40484 | Would the Black Star and his band face a battle with police and deputies, attempt to raid the hotel and save Landers and the two women? |
| 40484 | Would the notorious Black Star merely make good his escape, or did he have plans perfected? |
| 40484 | Yellin''over the telephone to a bunch of cops and havin''them run around in circles?" |
| 40484 | You helped engineer his escape, did n''t you?" |
| 40484 | You know about that, do you? |
| 40484 | You know your part, I suppose?" |
| 40484 | You remember how the Black Star escaped from the roof of the National Trust Building, do n''t you? |
| 40484 | You understand? |
| 40484 | You understand?" |
| 40484 | You''re invited, are you?" |
| 38347 | A bead-- a costly bead-- and you were not found out? |
| 38347 | A business man, then? |
| 38347 | A stranger''s? 38347 A woman''s, daintily shod; a woman of about the size of--""Who? |
| 38347 | Again? 38347 Ah, is she the one?" |
| 38347 | Am I not right? |
| 38347 | And by what right did he demand this? 38347 And did she? |
| 38347 | And during the time, you say, when Mrs. Ocumpaugh''s guests were assembling? 38347 And he?" |
| 38347 | And how do you like it here? |
| 38347 | And is that child Gwendolen? 38347 And may I ask,"he coldly continued,"how you have succeeded in connecting me with this young child''s disappearance?" |
| 38347 | And she? 38347 And she?" |
| 38347 | And what did you tell her? |
| 38347 | And what inference can we draw from that? |
| 38347 | And what?--what? |
| 38347 | And you told Mrs. Ocumpaugh this? |
| 38347 | And you want-- you intend, to measure those steps? |
| 38347 | And you would be willing? |
| 38347 | Any one else? |
| 38347 | Are as unreal as the dog? 38347 Are you dissatisfied?" |
| 38347 | Are you going to cross the floor? |
| 38347 | Are you not a--_detective_? |
| 38347 | Attracted? 38347 Blood on the ceiling of my old pavilion? |
| 38347 | Both? |
| 38347 | But the child is not dead? 38347 But the child?" |
| 38347 | But you have not answered my questions as to where this wagon is at present and under whose care? 38347 But you have not found Gwendolen?" |
| 38347 | Can you deny as well that you have been gone two days from this place? 38347 Can you see?" |
| 38347 | Can you think of any other? |
| 38347 | Certainly; are we not almost friends? |
| 38347 | Clue to what? 38347 Clue?" |
| 38347 | Could n''t Mrs. Carew tell us something about this? |
| 38347 | Did I not advise her right? |
| 38347 | Did n''t you recall the matter to her when you found the child missing? |
| 38347 | Did we do that? |
| 38347 | Did you look up? |
| 38347 | Did you not know it? |
| 38347 | Did you notice where the boards had been sawed? |
| 38347 | Did you see this woman? 38347 Did you think-- did any one think-- that those cries came from Gwendolen? |
| 38347 | Do n''t you see? 38347 Do you fear the police?" |
| 38347 | Do you feel better? |
| 38347 | Do you know her reasons for this? |
| 38347 | Do you know that I do n''t quite like the noises which are being made up there? |
| 38347 | Do you know that man? |
| 38347 | Do you know this child''s parentage and condition? |
| 38347 | Do you know who pasted that date upon the post? |
| 38347 | Do you mean that you are my friend? |
| 38347 | Do you not think Mrs. Ocumpaugh worthy some pity? 38347 Do you see that?" |
| 38347 | Do you suppose she knew it? |
| 38347 | Do you wish to talk to him_ here_? |
| 38347 | Doctor Pool? 38347 GWENDOLEN HERE?"] |
| 38347 | Good news? 38347 Gwendolen here?" |
| 38347 | Gwendolen here? |
| 38347 | Gwendolen? 38347 Harry what? |
| 38347 | Harry? |
| 38347 | Have I not said that I do not know? 38347 Her illness?" |
| 38347 | Her servants then? |
| 38347 | Here? |
| 38347 | His name? |
| 38347 | How could I,she asked,"when Mrs. Ocumpaugh did not close her eyes? |
| 38347 | How did Mrs. Ocumpaugh seem to like that? |
| 38347 | How do you do, little man? 38347 How? |
| 38347 | Hurt, Aline? |
| 38347 | Hurt? |
| 38347 | I do not like it either, but--"What have you found now? |
| 38347 | I know of one thing, but what else? |
| 38347 | I mean, why did she come thus suddenly, without warning me of what I might expect? 38347 I saw Gwendolen asleep; she held a string in her hand but no candy, and if she did--""Did you examine both hands, madam? |
| 38347 | I see-- and who is the woman? 38347 I want to see for myself if-- if--""If what, Jared?" |
| 38347 | I want? 38347 I wonder if you will have an equally wise reply to give to my next question?" |
| 38347 | If you can find her-- that is the first thing, is n''t it? |
| 38347 | In a half- foot of earth, madam? 38347 In money? |
| 38347 | In the disused part of the bungalow? 38347 In what direction, then?" |
| 38347 | In what respect are you a messenger from Mrs. Ocumpaugh, and what makes you think I have her child in this house? |
| 38347 | Is Mrs. Carew so fond of money as all that? 38347 Is it not? |
| 38347 | Is one of those directed to Robert Trevitt? |
| 38347 | Is she a good woman? |
| 38347 | Is that your little nephew I''ve heard them tell about? 38347 Is the child quiet? |
| 38347 | Is the time too short? 38347 Is this letter, as you call it, so old?" |
| 38347 | It came out of Mrs. Carew''s grounds? |
| 38347 | Jewels? 38347 Little Miss Graham? |
| 38347 | Love? |
| 38347 | Madam, do you recognize this? |
| 38347 | Madam, what does this mean? 38347 Madam, what secret? |
| 38347 | Mr. Rathbone, perhaps? |
| 38347 | Mrs. Carew-- for it must be Mrs. Carew I am addressing-- did your little nephew cry when you first brought him to the house? |
| 38347 | News? |
| 38347 | No cops in the neighborhood? 38347 No farther than that?" |
| 38347 | No; why should I? 38347 Nor given into Mrs. Carew''s hand such an account?" |
| 38347 | Not if he brings news? |
| 38347 | Nothing? |
| 38347 | Now? |
| 38347 | Of course, who else? |
| 38347 | Oh, what is going to happen now? |
| 38347 | Oh,she cried, in a tone that assured me she had not seen the dog lying in his blood at my back;"dead already? |
| 38347 | One I know? |
| 38347 | Or have you interested yourself in this matter purely from business reasons? |
| 38347 | Shall I give him my word, Harry? |
| 38347 | Shall I not go on? |
| 38347 | Shall_ I_ not look up Mr. Atwater for you? |
| 38347 | She has not sailed? |
| 38347 | She studied-- to please_ me_? 38347 So you intend to publish my story, if I do not?" |
| 38347 | Steps,she cried,"going up into that part of the building where-- where--""Will you attempt them with me? |
| 38347 | That you would help me, if any help were possible, to keep my secret and-- my husband''s love? |
| 38347 | Then I may go on? |
| 38347 | Then there are doubts,she faltered;"doubts of its being Gwendolen?" |
| 38347 | Then you do not know it? |
| 38347 | Then_ you_ think she strayed down to the water? |
| 38347 | This paper? |
| 38347 | Was I to give this one? |
| 38347 | Was he as wealthy then as now? |
| 38347 | Was her love for Gwendolen sincere? |
| 38347 | Was it a man''s or woman''s steps? |
| 38347 | Was there a footprint left, then? 38347 Was there anything peculiar about these confections either in taste or appearance?" |
| 38347 | Was-- was Mrs. Ocumpaugh very much disturbed by what she saw? |
| 38347 | What are you going to do next? |
| 38347 | What are you going to do? |
| 38347 | What are you listening for? |
| 38347 | What can you find there? |
| 38347 | What did you know of Mrs. Carew before she came to----? |
| 38347 | What do you mean? |
| 38347 | What do you mean? |
| 38347 | What do you mean? |
| 38347 | What do you mean? |
| 38347 | What does she mean? |
| 38347 | What for? 38347 What goes on behind those shuttered windows?" |
| 38347 | What have you two been doing down there? |
| 38347 | What if she went in some one''s arms? |
| 38347 | What is Mrs. Carew doing this morning? |
| 38347 | What is it? 38347 What is it? |
| 38347 | What is it? |
| 38347 | What is that I hear, then? |
| 38347 | What is that on the other side? |
| 38347 | What is that spot, and that spot, and that? 38347 What makes you say that? |
| 38347 | What makes you think it blood? |
| 38347 | What need of that? |
| 38347 | What relationship? |
| 38347 | What sort of candy-- pardon me if I seem impertinent-- had you in your house on the Wednesday the child disappeared? 38347 What then?" |
| 38347 | What will you do with it? |
| 38347 | What words are those? |
| 38347 | What would I think? 38347 Where did you get it? |
| 38347 | Where then did she go? 38347 Where was your old home?" |
| 38347 | Which Mr. Ocumpaugh? 38347 Who blundered, and what is the meaning of the conspiracy you hint at? |
| 38347 | Who can detain me,she cried,"if I wish to go?" |
| 38347 | Who has been here? |
| 38347 | Who occupies that house? |
| 38347 | Whom? 38347 Why not?" |
| 38347 | Why was it ever closed up? 38347 Why, she would be a fool to care for him, unless--""Unless what?" |
| 38347 | Will what we saw and what we found in the bungalow last night? |
| 38347 | Will you believe that what I ask is for the best and take this envelope to her? 38347 Will you call in to see me to- morrow?" |
| 38347 | With me? 38347 With thoughts of her little nephew?" |
| 38347 | Would n''t you think my attention would have been caught by the sound of any one moving about here? |
| 38347 | Would you like to see what that is? 38347 Would you like to? |
| 38347 | Yes; Doctor Pool, whom I wish to God I had never seen-- has he told you any such lies as that? 38347 Yesterday?" |
| 38347 | You can bear it? |
| 38347 | You did? 38347 You do not know?" |
| 38347 | You have not seen the written account of it? |
| 38347 | You know the relationship? |
| 38347 | You know this? |
| 38347 | You know who wrote those slips? |
| 38347 | You thought the child had been stolen for the reward she would bring? |
| 38347 | You''re not out of the woods, is that it? 38347 You?" |
| 38347 | You? |
| 38347 | _ She_ beautiful? |
| 38347 | ''Are you a doctor?'' |
| 38347 | ''Where were you going to take her?'' |
| 38347 | 274 XXI Providence 289 XXII On the Second Terrace 315 XXIII A Coral Bead 321 XXIV"Shall I Give Him My Word, Harry?" |
| 38347 | A conspiracy, and for what? |
| 38347 | A detective of my experience outwitted by this stricken, half- dead woman whom I had trembled to see try to stand upon her feet? |
| 38347 | A dream? |
| 38347 | A square of impenetrable gloom confronted me at the first glance-- what might not be the result of a second? |
| 38347 | Ah; is that the little boy?" |
| 38347 | Aline, will you promise?" |
| 38347 | All looked well in that direction; but what was the aspect of affairs in Homewood? |
| 38347 | An impossibility?" |
| 38347 | And what did the old gentleman have to say of your tumbling in on him from space without a''By your leave''or even an''Excuse me''? |
| 38347 | And what had I done? |
| 38347 | And what would the story tell me to warrant the loss of what might have proved a most valuable hour? |
| 38347 | And when do you think that was?" |
| 38347 | And who can penetrate a woman''s mind? |
| 38347 | And why should n''t I go see? |
| 38347 | Any which she could have got at or the nurse given her?" |
| 38347 | Are not_ some one_ and_ the wretch_ one and the same person, and can you not give him now a name?" |
| 38347 | Are you here at Mrs. Ocumpaugh''s bidding, and has she at last given up all expectation of finding her child in the river?" |
| 38347 | Are you more than convinced of this now? |
| 38347 | Are you quite convinced that you have news of sufficient importance to warrant the expectations you have raised in her?" |
| 38347 | Are you quite sure that there is any possibility of this? |
| 38347 | Are you ready to promise, Aline?" |
| 38347 | Are you sure?" |
| 38347 | Atwater?" |
| 38347 | But how express myself? |
| 38347 | But is n''t there some one else who is conscious of possessing certain claims also? |
| 38347 | But perhaps you are better informed on this subject than I supposed? |
| 38347 | But there is a gentleman-- one interested in the family-- a man with something to gain--""Mr. Rathbone? |
| 38347 | But who are you, sir, if I may ask? |
| 38347 | But who could have been here? |
| 38347 | But who knows? |
| 38347 | But would Mrs. Ocumpaugh do this? |
| 38347 | But would he accord me an interview? |
| 38347 | Ca n''t you see how anxious I must be about that-- if it should prove to be Gwendolen?" |
| 38347 | Can not the child run away and be lost? |
| 38347 | Can not you find him?" |
| 38347 | Can you declare that she did not have this candy in one of her little hands?" |
| 38347 | Can you not think of some other motive? |
| 38347 | Carew?" |
| 38347 | Carew?" |
| 38347 | Carew?" |
| 38347 | Carew?" |
| 38347 | Could any one have thought that?" |
| 38347 | Danced at night and--""And-- and-- what by day, what?" |
| 38347 | Did I allow my triumph to betray itself? |
| 38347 | Did I feel easier? |
| 38347 | Did I run? |
| 38347 | Did he bid you say that?" |
| 38347 | Did her lips frame it, or did I see it in her eyes? |
| 38347 | Did it pass out before the wagon?" |
| 38347 | Did n''t you hear a carriage drive through your grounds at about the hour the alarm was first started? |
| 38347 | Did n''t you see all there was to see?" |
| 38347 | Did she fear her charming neighbor? |
| 38347 | Did she know how much? |
| 38347 | Did she wish to save her friend, or save herself, or even to save me from the result of a blind use of such tools as were the only ones afforded me? |
| 38347 | Did you ever see the child about whom there has been all this coil?" |
| 38347 | Did you know it?" |
| 38347 | Did you not notice?" |
| 38347 | Did you play the detective here?" |
| 38347 | Did you see any other vehicle leave by the same gate at or before that time?" |
| 38347 | Did you?" |
| 38347 | Do n''t you see that I am consumed with jealousy? |
| 38347 | Do n''t you see that some one has preceded us here; and that not so very long ago? |
| 38347 | Do n''t you see that your conclusions are all wild-- incredible? |
| 38347 | Do you know if the police had it up?" |
| 38347 | Do you know so little of the impulses of a mind, bewildered as mine has been by intolerable suffering?" |
| 38347 | Do you know the secret of that strangely divided room?" |
| 38347 | Do you know?" |
| 38347 | Do you mean proof? |
| 38347 | Do you mean to publish my shame to the world? |
| 38347 | Do you not believe me? |
| 38347 | Do you not know of some one who wanted the child from--_love_, let us say?" |
| 38347 | Do you not see that it is blood? |
| 38347 | Do you think me as blind to- day to truth and honor as I was six years ago? |
| 38347 | Do you want more months for dancing?" |
| 38347 | Do you want to see things nearer? |
| 38347 | Do you wish her confirmation of my story? |
| 38347 | Do you wish to see her? |
| 38347 | Do you wonder that a visit in the dead of night to a spot associated with such superstitious horrors should frighten me?" |
| 38347 | Do you?" |
| 38347 | Do_ you_ know what they meant by that? |
| 38347 | Does it mean that? |
| 38347 | Does it mean that?" |
| 38347 | First, what has become of the child?" |
| 38347 | God grant-- but what can any old letter have to do with the agonizing question before us? |
| 38347 | Had Gwendolen Ocumpaugh by any chance worn such? |
| 38347 | Had I bargained with Mrs. Ocumpaugh? |
| 38347 | Had all my efforts for the last half- hour been for the purpose of entrapping her into some such avowal? |
| 38347 | Had little Miss Graham''s theory no better foundation than this? |
| 38347 | Had she read my inmost soul? |
| 38347 | Had she the strength to stand the ordeal? |
| 38347 | Had some note in his own conscience been struck by an act which, in his cooler moments, he may have looked upon as a species of sacrilege? |
| 38347 | Had the storm passed over? |
| 38347 | Harry Carew?" |
| 38347 | Harry, will you stay with me?" |
| 38347 | Has there been no alarm?" |
| 38347 | Have n''t I done everything? |
| 38347 | Have you by any chance the means of entrance to the bungalow? |
| 38347 | Have you no idea of repentance and regeneration from sin? |
| 38347 | He is your nephew, I believe?" |
| 38347 | He was right; what was she doing? |
| 38347 | How came you there? |
| 38347 | How can I help? |
| 38347 | How dare you? |
| 38347 | How had it happened? |
| 38347 | How shall we see? |
| 38347 | How was the boy in his charge? |
| 38347 | How? |
| 38347 | I believe so-- oh, Mr. Trevitt,"she cried, as I rose to my feet with the corner of the rug in my hand,"what are you going to do?" |
| 38347 | I did n''t ask who she was; why should I? |
| 38347 | I did not see her face, it was heavily veiled, but I heard her voice; it was a lady''s voice and--""What?" |
| 38347 | I let a moment of silence pass, then nonchalantly remarked:"Why is she going to Europe?" |
| 38347 | I may not see you again; may I wish you a safe journey?" |
| 38347 | I waited till she was calm again, then I inquired very softly:"What wretch?" |
| 38347 | If taken there, why was n''t she found there? |
| 38347 | If the child can be found-- you wish that? |
| 38347 | If you will lift him up I will wrap him in this shawl as if he were ill. Once in New York-- are you not going to permit me?" |
| 38347 | Is it-- is it good news?" |
| 38347 | Is she an actress too-- Gwendolen?" |
| 38347 | Is she known? |
| 38347 | It was I who carried Gwendolen into that secret hole._"XXI PROVIDENCE Had I suspected this? |
| 38347 | Lift your eyes to the ceiling-- over there-- at the extreme end toward the south-- do you see--_what_ do you see?" |
| 38347 | Master, what is it? |
| 38347 | May I tell you--"as I laid my hand upon the outer door- knob--"just how to approach her?" |
| 38347 | Mr. Trevitt, yesterday saw the end of those ten days, and where is she now? |
| 38347 | No spies around?" |
| 38347 | Not to extort money, or why these blundering efforts to make the child appear dead?" |
| 38347 | Now all might be lost unless I could arrive in time to-- do what? |
| 38347 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 38347 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 38347 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 38347 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 38347 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 38347 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 38347 | Ocumpaugh?" |
| 38347 | Oh, we are in a terrible strait, we two, unless you will stand by us like a friend-- and you will do that, wo n''t you, Mr. Trevitt? |
| 38347 | One of them detective fellows? |
| 38347 | Or do n''t you know?" |
| 38347 | Or has the great lady bargained with you?--Um? |
| 38347 | Or rather, to what place was she taken? |
| 38347 | Or will you stay here, in the darkness?" |
| 38347 | Order the work stopped? |
| 38347 | Perhaps you know this?" |
| 38347 | Rathbone?" |
| 38347 | Shall I replace it and press back the nails?" |
| 38347 | Shall we cross the floor?" |
| 38347 | She did not sleep-- Oh, sir, what is it?" |
| 38347 | Should I tell her that Doctor Pool was dead? |
| 38347 | So all is lost?" |
| 38347 | Some marauder, then, or a detective, like myself? |
| 38347 | That has failed, has it not? |
| 38347 | That she was carried out through my grounds? |
| 38347 | That you feel demonstrated-- or do n''t you?" |
| 38347 | The cars are coming; do n''t you hear the whistle? |
| 38347 | The child? |
| 38347 | The next heir, eh?" |
| 38347 | The question which kept down my elation was this: Would I be the first man to get there? |
| 38347 | The reply was impetuous:"How else could she have been spirited away so quickly? |
| 38347 | Then why do n''t we find her, or-- or her little innocent body?" |
| 38347 | There was no quarrel, no fight; only hilarity--""Where did the dog come from?" |
| 38347 | They call it--""Well, well, what do they call it?" |
| 38347 | To reveal to_ me_, who had no claim upon her but that of friendship, a secret which had not been given to the police? |
| 38347 | Trevitt?" |
| 38347 | Trevitt?" |
| 38347 | Um?" |
| 38347 | Want your money? |
| 38347 | Was Gwendolen very fond of sweets?" |
| 38347 | Was I following the false light of a will- o''-the- wisp? |
| 38347 | Was I held by something in her manner? |
| 38347 | Was I playing with her curiosity or anxieties or whatever it was that affected her? |
| 38347 | Was I wrong in letting her slip from my surveillance? |
| 38347 | Was anything amiss? |
| 38347 | Was fate to be appeased by this effort at forgetfulness? |
| 38347 | Was his accent in uttering this simple phrase peculiar? |
| 38347 | Was it a totally unbroken partition? |
| 38347 | Was it a woman''s plea, conscious of the tenderness she appealed to, or only a child''s instinctive grasping after life, just life? |
| 38347 | Was it affection for her friend which made Mrs. Carew''s always rich voice so very mellow? |
| 38347 | Was it one she was ready to impart? |
| 38347 | Was it she who called? |
| 38347 | Was it so? |
| 38347 | Was it suicide on the doctor''s part or just pure accident? |
| 38347 | Was she a true woman or what my fears pictured her-- the scheming, unprincipled abductor of Gwendolen Ocumpaugh? |
| 38347 | Was she as much moved-- or possibly more moved than myself? |
| 38347 | Was she in delirium? |
| 38347 | Was she of common blood, common manners? |
| 38347 | Was that Miss Graham coming? |
| 38347 | Was that necklace one bead short? |
| 38347 | Was the game deeper than I thought? |
| 38347 | Was this on account of the state of her nerves or mine? |
| 38347 | We shall meet again, and then--"Did she pause to look behind her down those steps-- to make some gesture of caution to the uneasy child? |
| 38347 | What are we about to discover? |
| 38347 | What can it be?" |
| 38347 | What can your little wife be doing? |
| 38347 | What did I propose to myself? |
| 38347 | What did it all mean? |
| 38347 | What did it mean? |
| 38347 | What did she mean by that"Happy"? |
| 38347 | What did she think of it?" |
| 38347 | What did you say your name is?" |
| 38347 | What do you know of my friends?" |
| 38347 | What do you know of that scrap of paper, hidden from the whole world from the moment I first read it till this hour of full confession? |
| 38347 | What does it mean, Jupp? |
| 38347 | What excuse did he give you? |
| 38347 | What had occurred on that night of innocent enjoyment to disturb or alarm him? |
| 38347 | What have these miserable lumps of sugar to do with Gwendolen?" |
| 38347 | What is it? |
| 38347 | What is it?" |
| 38347 | What kind of place do you make it out to be; and is there anything here you-- do-- not-- want-- to see?" |
| 38347 | What made him quake-- he who knew of this dog only by hearsay-- and what, in spite of this fear, gave him such resolution? |
| 38347 | What was I encouraging this young girl to do? |
| 38347 | What was I to think of her? |
| 38347 | What was I to think of myself? |
| 38347 | What was in the man''s mind? |
| 38347 | What?" |
| 38347 | Wheeling about, I threw this question back:"If that is a boy and a stranger, where is Gwendolen Ocumpaugh?" |
| 38347 | When? |
| 38347 | Whence, then, did they come into Mrs. Carew''s possession? |
| 38347 | Where could it come from? |
| 38347 | Where did you first come upon the wagon which you followed so many hours in the belief that it held Gwendolen Ocumpaugh?" |
| 38347 | Where shall we look for his child? |
| 38347 | Where was the wagon found? |
| 38347 | Who could say she was cold now? |
| 38347 | Who could see anything but a feeling heart in this woman, beautiful beyond all precedent in her passion and her woe? |
| 38347 | Who could wonder? |
| 38347 | Who has dared to send me this?'' |
| 38347 | Who is with it? |
| 38347 | Who would want to be here? |
| 38347 | Whose? |
| 38347 | Why did I not make my bow and go? |
| 38347 | Why did my muscles tighten instead of relax? |
| 38347 | Why did they not move me? |
| 38347 | Why do you play with my anguish?" |
| 38347 | Why should it? |
| 38347 | Why should n''t I listen for it? |
| 38347 | Why, sir, why do you ask? |
| 38347 | Why, what is the matter?" |
| 38347 | Why?" |
| 38347 | Why?" |
| 38347 | Will you let me try?" |
| 38347 | Will you oblige me by following me there?" |
| 38347 | Will you trust yourself to me? |
| 38347 | Wo n''t Mr. Atwater do? |
| 38347 | Would I confess the truth to him myself? |
| 38347 | Would I discover in the columns any hint of the preceding day''s events in Yonkers, which, if known, must for ever upset the wagon theory? |
| 38347 | Would I find his attitude changed? |
| 38347 | Would I meet her at the pavilion? |
| 38347 | Would his follow? |
| 38347 | Would no more flashes come? |
| 38347 | Would she embrace this opportunity to part with it when it came? |
| 38347 | Would we have noticed since? |
| 38347 | Would you leave her to bear the full burden of this deception alone? |
| 38347 | XX"WHAT DO YOU KNOW?" |
| 38347 | XXIII A CORAL BEAD"What''s that?" |
| 38347 | XXIV"SHALL I GIVE HIM MY WORD, HARRY?" |
| 38347 | Years ago?" |
| 38347 | Yet if I came to make her better? |
| 38347 | You are convinced of that now, are you not?" |
| 38347 | You are going back to the bungalow?" |
| 38347 | You do n''t believe-- you surely can not believe--""That Mrs. Carew is a charming woman? |
| 38347 | You do not know?" |
| 38347 | You know that, do you not, madam?" |
| 38347 | You know them? |
| 38347 | You look as if-- as if--""I had come upon a clue to Gwendolen? |
| 38347 | You loved her?" |
| 38347 | You will carry that up to her?" |
| 38347 | You will go with me?" |
| 38347 | You wo n''t be long, will you?" |
| 38347 | You would have thought-- But why all this talk about Mrs. Carew? |
| 38347 | You, a messenger from Mrs. Ocumpaugh? |
| 38347 | [ Illustration:"GWENDOLEN HERE?" |
| 38347 | and not once Gwendolen? |
| 38347 | and were the wheels she heard only those of Mrs. Carew''s departing carriage? |
| 38347 | are you coming?" |
| 38347 | at the first word? |
| 38347 | but do you think I shall stop because of that?" |
| 38347 | dead at the first glance? |
| 38347 | he asked;"when you were in the pavilion, I mean?" |
| 38347 | how can you say that? |
| 38347 | she interrupted"Where is the child? |
| 38347 | this babe I had loved as my own flesh and blood!--in the river where she had been forbidden to go?" |
| 38347 | what is that the man in the boat is holding up? |
| 38347 | who are these?" |
| 45973 | Ai nt it won- der- ful? |
| 45973 | Ai nt sech a tough looker as we know he is, eh, ole pal? |
| 45973 | Any fambly as yeou heard of? |
| 45973 | Are you through eating? |
| 45973 | As what? |
| 45973 | Beat what? |
| 45973 | Bully boy, Jack; I''m tickled pink to hear such good news; when do we move in, tell me? |
| 45973 | Could anybody think up a finer and safer location for such an illegal plant than up here, where they could carry on their work without molestation? 45973 Dead certain be yeou, Jack?" |
| 45973 | Did yeou hear it? |
| 45973 | Dinner knocking harder than customary; or did you get a letter from your best girl, breaking off the engagement? 45973 Does that mean he might be fetchin''a last hour message, Jack?" |
| 45973 | First tell me, was the ship okay? |
| 45973 | Get a bite? |
| 45973 | Get through with your list, partner? |
| 45973 | Haow come, buddy? |
| 45973 | He must a been a fair good chap then, I guess, partner, eh, what? |
| 45973 | I hope you did what I told you to-- eat a good lunch while you had the opportunity? |
| 45973 | I notices, Jack, as haow yeou allers say_ down here_ when yeou mentions this cave; haow do yeou make that aout, partner? |
| 45973 | I reckon you''re referring to our old friend, Cool Slim Garrabrant, eh, Perk? |
| 45973 | I remember how furious you were, and saying it was a shame to be cheated that way, eh, Perk? |
| 45973 | If you do n''t expect him to swallow it what then, partner? |
| 45973 | Jest hear the people a shoutin''will yeou? |
| 45973 | Jest so, partner,Perk instantly commented;"an''what air yeou agoin''to pass on to me, I wanter know?" |
| 45973 | Just fishing again, eh, Perk-- want to know what I think covering the game, is n''t that so? 45973 Kin we climb daown outen this tree naow, partner?" |
| 45973 | Kinder reckon on makin''the jump then, air yeou, boss? |
| 45973 | Meanin'', I kinder guess, as heow that party might be in the Secret Service like we air-- does that fill the bill, Jack? |
| 45973 | Meanin''it''s the end o''a perfect day, eh, what? |
| 45973 | Meaning the earth, I reckon, eh, Perk? |
| 45973 | More organization stuff, eh? |
| 45973 | Naow whatever kin yeou mean by that same remark, Jack, ole boy? |
| 45973 | Not any, partner,he told Perk, resolutely;"what do you take me for, a weakling, or a shirker? |
| 45973 | Nothing else you noticed, partner? |
| 45973 | Ready, all? |
| 45973 | Remember my telling you about that cook chap they''ve got, waiting on them, and all that, Perk? |
| 45973 | Say, doant tell me yeou run acrost that big hill- billy o''a grizzly, Jack? |
| 45973 | Say, have heart, wo nt yeou, partner, an''please do n''t aggravate the situation so bad? 45973 Say, what_ would n''t_ I give right naow if on''y I could ketch that confident spirit my best pal''s got mixed up in his mind an''heart?" |
| 45973 | Seems like there ai nt nawthin''we kin do to make things easier, eh, buddy? |
| 45973 | Show tonight, Jack? |
| 45973 | Simeon-- Simeon Balderson? |
| 45973 | So you reckoned he was some interested in us, did you, Perk? 45973 So, that''s the wonderful Hawk, is it, partner?" |
| 45973 | Some important, I takes it, buddy? |
| 45973 | Somethin''o''a mob here tonight, partner? |
| 45973 | Still o''the opinion the kid might be his''n? |
| 45973 | Storm agoin''to hold us up, mebbe naow, partner? |
| 45973 | Sure thing, Jack, but did n''t he manage a wonderful landin'', an''keep from a bad smashup, on''y hurtin''his shoulder in the jam? |
| 45973 | Sure thing, Jack; then I kinder guess the letter must be from Headquarters? |
| 45973 | That''s what he''s adoin''then, yeou figger, eh, Jack? |
| 45973 | The first job we''re going to tackle is along the line of making a safe and sane landing-- you get that of course, Perk? |
| 45973 | Then do yeou guess they knowed we was ahead on the same track, eh, Jack, ole hoss? |
| 45973 | Then what_ does_ ail you, boy-- something gone wrong with your plans-- can I do anything to ease the strain? 45973 Then you recognize it from the brief description he gave on the side of his tissue- paper chart, do you, Perk?" |
| 45973 | Then you say it''s a portrait of Slim Garrabrant? |
| 45973 | Then-- yeou_ know_ him, I''m understandin''boy? |
| 45973 | We were talking about a certain scoundrel who''s name we''ve seen so often of late in the papers-- remember, Perk? |
| 45973 | Well, what''s aour programme agoin''to be? |
| 45973 | What puts you in the dumps so, Perk? |
| 45973 | What''s eating you, buddy? |
| 45973 | What''s happened here? |
| 45973 | What''s in the wind this time? |
| 45973 | What''s that, partner? |
| 45973 | Which tree? |
| 45973 | Which would mean we got some hours to kill,''fore mornin''comes along to give us a show fur aour money, eh, Jack, ole boy? |
| 45973 | Why not, when they''ve pulled off some mighty big shake- downs during the last few months, and must have raked in a heap of dough? 45973 Why waste any more time when there''s no need?" |
| 45973 | Wonder what time it kin be, Jack; caint get a peep at my wrist watch in all this darkness, yeou know? |
| 45973 | Yeah, yeou said it, partner-- I kinder guess naow it was a ship up here in this same sea we''re buzzin''through, do n''t yeou? |
| 45973 | Yeou doant kinder guess Simeon he might give us away in his excitement, eh, partner? |
| 45973 | Yeou says as haow yeou knowed this guy Simeon some, did n''t yeou, partner? |
| 45973 | Yeou_ would_ do jest that, ole pal, would n''t yeou? 45973 You mean that sound in the fog pack, do n''t you?" |
| 45973 | You seem to know some one, Perk, from what you''re saying? |
| 45973 | You''re going to know everything that I do, Perk; that goes without question; for how could we work together as a team if we pulled contrarywise? |
| 45973 | Ai nt that time come''raound yet, buddy?" |
| 45973 | And then, when they had a good grist of bogus stuff to scatter over the western country, how easy to send it out aboard that swift airship? |
| 45973 | But I wonder--""What do you wonder, Perk?" |
| 45973 | But did yeou happen to hear a ship takin''off jest after we slid aout, boss?" |
| 45973 | But like as not we orter be makin''up aour plans, had n''t we, Jack?" |
| 45973 | But the devil of it is, can he ever be retaken? |
| 45973 | CHAPTER VIII THE WINGED MESSENGER"Coast seems to be clear, eh, Jack?" |
| 45973 | CHAPTER XXV SQUATTERS''RIGHTS"Yeou doan''t reckon as haow anybody kin see a fire, if so be I started a little blaze back in here, do yeou, partner?" |
| 45973 | Do we get a move on right away, mate?" |
| 45973 | Forgive it, Perk, wo nt you?" |
| 45973 | Get out, and stay out, d''ye hear, boy?" |
| 45973 | Get that, do you?" |
| 45973 | Get that, pard?" |
| 45973 | Goin''doawn, are yeou, Jack?" |
| 45973 | Haow dye like that swipe, I''m askin''o''yeou,--a sweet upper- cut I got a copyright on? |
| 45973 | Haow far''bout do yeou figger goin''on this tack, I want to know?" |
| 45973 | Haow''bout the next move, sense it seems we''ve got this far okay?" |
| 45973 | Honest Injun, neow, Jack, ai n''t yeou any idea when we''re apt to grab an order to get goin''again?" |
| 45973 | How about it, Perk?" |
| 45973 | How yeou gittin''on with things, Jack?" |
| 45973 | How''bout the kid-- dye kinder guess he''ll have a bad time with that leg?" |
| 45973 | I get yeou, buddy-- meanin''the queer pass that''s so narrow three hossmen could n''t enter abreast-- is that straight, Jack?" |
| 45973 | I see you''re trying to keep him from swilling it down, Perk; must have some object in letting the stuff run all over his back as you''re doing?" |
| 45973 | I wonder neow could it be them gluttonus birds they been pickin''the bones o''thet poor Simeon what disappeared''raound this section o''kentry? |
| 45973 | I wonder--""What neow, Jack?" |
| 45973 | If it keeps on we''ll be apt to forget heow to handle a ship, an''get air shy-- neow_ would n''t_ that same be a tough joke on us poor guys?" |
| 45973 | Lay off, partner, an''gimme a run fur my money, wo n''t yeou?" |
| 45973 | Naow, what''s next on the programme, tell me?" |
| 45973 | Put your arms around my neck, and I''ll be able to hold you better-- that''s the way, kiddie; you know I''m a good friend of yours, do n''t you?" |
| 45973 | Ready to start on aour way, be yeou, partner?" |
| 45973 | S''pose it does that same, what''s bound to happen to us dicks runnin''wild up here, I want to know?" |
| 45973 | See anybody yeou happens to know''round here partner?" |
| 45973 | Some galoots air built that way, yeou savvy? |
| 45973 | Think that happy day ever will come, Jack?" |
| 45973 | We could n''t play our hands if the man we want so badly has gone off with his crowd, to hold up some bank, or treasure train, could we? |
| 45973 | We jest got to do aour best, an''leave the rest-- aint I been adoin''that same mighty near all my whole life? |
| 45973 | What could it all mean, I wonder?" |
| 45973 | What in tarnation kin_ he_ be doin''out this way-- yeou do n''t figger he''s goin''to butt in on aour job, do yeou?" |
| 45973 | What''s the answer, Jack?" |
| 45973 | Who knows where he lives?" |
| 45973 | Yeou ai n''t agoin''to stagger me by sayin''that this here cook might be_ him_?" |
| 45973 | Yeou mean that boob was no other than Slippery Slim hisself, the Ole Scratch we''re runnin''after right at this minute, doant yeou, partner mine? |
| 45973 | ai nt it awful thick, though?" |
| 45973 | allers is some kinder drawback to every game I hatch up-- we ai nt got any rope fur a fack; which is too bad, ai nt it? |
| 45973 | baby, ai nt the fur bound to fly when I get workin''my jaws reg''lar onct again?" |
| 45973 | boy?" |
| 45973 | but ai nt this jest grand?" |
| 45973 | but_ did_ yeou ever hear o''sech great luck in all yeour born days? |
| 45973 | c''n yeou beat it, partner?" |
| 45973 | did yeou_ ever_ see sech a buster o''a bar?" |
| 45973 | do n''t be so het up an''greedy, Mister; I sure ai nt atryin''to get yeou soaked-- seems like he''s quite took to the bottle, do n''t it, Jack?" |
| 45973 | doant it beat the Dutch, Jack, haow chumps like that kin lick up all the cream on a pan o''milk, leavin''the skim stuff to honest folks? |
| 45973 | does that mean yeou got a squint o''somethin''worth while, partner?" |
| 45973 | he muttered, just loud enough for Jack to hear him,"so_ that''s_ what took ole Nat outen San Diego, was it? |
| 45973 | ole boy, do yeou smell it a''ready, to be makin''sech faces at me? |
| 45973 | partner, does that same mean we kin get started this very night to make contact with Simeon?" |
| 45973 | that''s a familiar sound I''m picking up, eh, what, Perk?" |
| 45973 | then yeou been a nosin''''raound this queer hole back o''the cliff, an''mebbe run acrost somethin''wuth knowin'', eh, what, partner?" |
| 45973 | things_ do_ seem to be headin''aour way, do n''t they though, Jack? |
| 45973 | wake me up somebody, wo nt yeou kindly?" |
| 45973 | what''s in the wind now, I want to know?" |
| 45973 | why caint a gink do a simple thing like we done without people wantin''to gush over him? |
| 45973 | why did yeou ever mention sech a thing, Pal Jack? |
| 35661 | ''Is this true, Richardson?'' 35661 ''What has happened, Richardson?'' |
| 35661 | A million, two millions? 35661 A what, Selby?" |
| 35661 | About eleven, I suppose? |
| 35661 | Absolutely? |
| 35661 | Am I to do so? |
| 35661 | And Lady Deringham? |
| 35661 | And Mr. Blatherwick,he asked,"where was he all the time?" |
| 35661 | And afterwards? |
| 35661 | And do you expect me,Captain Ackinson remarked,"to hand over the person in question to you on the authority of that document?" |
| 35661 | And he? 35661 And how,"he asked,"did you know that I meant to go to America?" |
| 35661 | And if he is still-- as he was in London-- must this be goodbye, then? |
| 35661 | And may I not add mine too? |
| 35661 | And she? |
| 35661 | And that? |
| 35661 | And what,she asked, looking at him steadily,"has brought you to Deringham, of all places upon this earth?" |
| 35661 | And why this seclusion, Sir Misanthrope? |
| 35661 | And you are going there now? |
| 35661 | And you will remember what I have told you? |
| 35661 | And you, Harcutt? |
| 35661 | And you,she said,"you have their bond?" |
| 35661 | And you? |
| 35661 | And your niece,Lady Deringham asked;"who is she? |
| 35661 | And your offer? |
| 35661 | And your reward,she said,"what is that to be?" |
| 35661 | Are all your sisters, may I ask, as delightful as you? |
| 35661 | Are n''t you going to take me anywhere? |
| 35661 | Are we arrested, Captain? |
| 35661 | Are you alluding to Lord Wolfenden? |
| 35661 | Are you compelled to do so? |
| 35661 | Are you going to town? |
| 35661 | Are you in earnest,he asked,"when you speak of leaving England so soon?" |
| 35661 | Are you never serious? |
| 35661 | Are you staying down here for long? |
| 35661 | Are you sure that it is not a blind? |
| 35661 | Are you sure? |
| 35661 | Are you the captain? |
| 35661 | Are you waiting for Lord Wolfenden? |
| 35661 | Ay, but would it be an idle errand? |
| 35661 | Been here long? |
| 35661 | Blanche,he said,"has anything gone wrong with you? |
| 35661 | Blatherwick,Wolfenden exclaimed,"what has happened this morning? |
| 35661 | But by the bye, can you tell me what became of the fellow? 35661 But do n''t you see how easy it will be for us to find out? |
| 35661 | But do you not know,she said hesitatingly,"that my husband is a great invalid? |
| 35661 | But outside the house has he no suspicions at all? |
| 35661 | But the captain-- surely he will never consent to help? |
| 35661 | But why,she asked, languidly,"are you interested in such matters?" |
| 35661 | But you do not know with whom? |
| 35661 | But you will write to me? |
| 35661 | But your friends? |
| 35661 | But-- but you,Watson exclaimed, bewildered,"you do n''t want to be killed, surely?" |
| 35661 | By force? |
| 35661 | By the bye,the girl asked,"who is he?" |
| 35661 | Can I get you anything, my lord? |
| 35661 | Can I offer you anything-- a glass of claret or Benedictine? |
| 35661 | Can you get a basin and a towel without any one seeing you? |
| 35661 | Can you tell me when he will be back? |
| 35661 | Come to have a smoke, Blatherwick? |
| 35661 | Could n''t you put up with it a little longer? |
| 35661 | Densham, do you realise that we are really in for war? |
| 35661 | Detected? |
| 35661 | Did I say that I was interested in him? |
| 35661 | Did I tell you that I had given them all back to you? |
| 35661 | Did either of you go to the reception? |
| 35661 | Did he take away any papers with him? |
| 35661 | Did n''t he go mad, or something? |
| 35661 | Did n''t you ask me,she said,"whether I had ever met the man? |
| 35661 | Did she-- did Mr. Sabin know your position, did he understand that you are the future Earl of Deringham? |
| 35661 | Did the Admiral engage a new typewriter? |
| 35661 | Did they know,Mr. Sabin asked carelessly,"that the room opposite was occupied?" |
| 35661 | Did you believe a story like that, Felix? 35661 Did you ever see a vessel like that, Johnson?" |
| 35661 | Did you say here? |
| 35661 | Did you say one? |
| 35661 | Did you secure the fellow? |
| 35661 | Did you see him? |
| 35661 | Did you see your husband''s face when he passed us? |
| 35661 | Do n''t you know that dressing is altogether a matter of one''s maid? 35661 Do n''t you know-- Helène-- that I love you? |
| 35661 | Do n''t you trust me, Blanche? |
| 35661 | Do you know anything of what has happened? |
| 35661 | Do you know that this is the first walk that I have ever had in London? |
| 35661 | Do you know the news? |
| 35661 | Do you know the time, Violet? 35661 Do you know what he was doing there? |
| 35661 | Do you know what that means? |
| 35661 | Do you know who it was that sent me to you? |
| 35661 | Do you know,he asked Wolfenden, when he had sponged his face,"whom I was following?" |
| 35661 | Do you know,he inquired,"whose house that is?" |
| 35661 | Do you mean to say that you have not found out? |
| 35661 | Do you mean to tell me that you-- in cold blood-- are working for so visionary, so impossible an end? |
| 35661 | Do you mean to tell me,he exclaimed,"that charming little woman is not an American at all?--that she is a fraud?" |
| 35661 | Do you mean,he said slowly,"that you can not care for me, or that there are difficulties which seem to you to make it impossible?" |
| 35661 | Do you mind telling me exactly what you mean by that? |
| 35661 | Do you really believe,he said,"that ours is a country which could possibly stand in any such danger? |
| 35661 | Do you really mean it? |
| 35661 | Do you want to know what they were? |
| 35661 | Do you? |
| 35661 | Does it make so much difference? |
| 35661 | Does your unfortunate husband know? |
| 35661 | Father,Wolfenden exclaimed,"what on earth is the matter?" |
| 35661 | For how long, I wonder,she said smiling,"will you be able to content yourself there?" |
| 35661 | For what purpose? |
| 35661 | From Lobenski? |
| 35661 | Golf? |
| 35661 | Had I? |
| 35661 | Had you not better be a little more explicit? |
| 35661 | Has Mr. Sabin not arrived? |
| 35661 | Has anything fresh happened, mother? |
| 35661 | Has he any occupation beyond this hobby of which you spoke? |
| 35661 | Has he been making love to you? |
| 35661 | Has he outstepped the law, been guilty of any crime? |
| 35661 | Have another cigar? |
| 35661 | Have n''t I told you,she said,"that there is not the slightest chance of their taking me back? |
| 35661 | Have you any plan? |
| 35661 | Have you asked for an introduction? |
| 35661 | Have you come to ask me to go for a drive in that wonderful vehicle? |
| 35661 | Have you ever heard of the Doomschen? |
| 35661 | Have you finished copying those awful details of the defective armour plates? |
| 35661 | Have you killed him? |
| 35661 | Have you learnt anything,Wolfenden asked,"concerning his niece?" |
| 35661 | Have you left Lord Deringham? |
| 35661 | Have you seen the paper? |
| 35661 | Have you tested it yourself? |
| 35661 | Have you yourself,he said,"never seen any of your father''s manuscripts? |
| 35661 | He has ceased now, I suppose,Mr. Sabin remarked,"to take much interest in the matter?" |
| 35661 | He is a man,Mr. Sabin remarked,"whom you can trust, I suppose? |
| 35661 | He is a political journalist, is he not? |
| 35661 | He is not one of ours, is he? |
| 35661 | He refused, of course? |
| 35661 | He was there when the fellow bolted? |
| 35661 | He would not tell you, I suppose, even at the last, what it was that he had heard about-- these people? |
| 35661 | Helène, why should we discuss him? 35661 How about the roses?" |
| 35661 | How about this letter? |
| 35661 | How are you going? |
| 35661 | How could he have dared? |
| 35661 | How dare you, sir? |
| 35661 | How did you escape? |
| 35661 | How did you get out? |
| 35661 | How long were you in the study before Dr. Whitlett arrived? |
| 35661 | How long will it be,she asked,"before your work is complete?" |
| 35661 | How, then, do you mean to get at these papers of his? |
| 35661 | I beg your pardon, my lord, but were you expecting a young lady? |
| 35661 | I believe I have your address:''Westacott Farm, Fakenham,''is it not? 35661 I hope,"he said,"that at any rate you will allow me to call, and say goodbye before you leave England?" |
| 35661 | I liked his picture-- a French landscape, was it not? 35661 I mean, to remain away?" |
| 35661 | I must go,she said;"do you hear how late it is?" |
| 35661 | I presume that this letter, then, is a forgery? |
| 35661 | I should be glad to know, sir,he said,"on what grounds you consider my voice in the affair to be ineffective?" |
| 35661 | I should rather like to have a little chat with you,he said quietly;"you are not afraid, are you? |
| 35661 | I suppose,he said, turning to his mother,"you could manage to get him away from the library for a short time?" |
| 35661 | I suppose,the captain asked, looking at her through his glass,"you satisfied yourself that her shaft was really broken?" |
| 35661 | I think,he said,"that you will listen now to a little plan which has just occurred to me, will you not?" |
| 35661 | I want to know,Wolfenden said,"why it is impossible? |
| 35661 | I wanted to ask you, Lord Wolfenden,she said, drawing her fingers slowly away from his lingering clasp,"does this locket belong to you?" |
| 35661 | I wonder what Henri would say if he knew? |
| 35661 | I wonder what put this new delusion into his head? 35661 I wonder, did you expect me to- night? |
| 35661 | I wonder-- have you by chance spoken of me to your son? |
| 35661 | If they are in a hurry the_ Alaska_ is due up to- day, is n''t she? 35661 If,"Felix said slowly,"the price of your success at Teheran should be the breach of our covenants with France-- what then? |
| 35661 | In what way,she said, without directly looking at him,"is Lord Wolfenden likely to be useful to you?" |
| 35661 | Is Miss Sabin up yet? |
| 35661 | Is Mrs. Peterson at home? |
| 35661 | Is any one hurt? |
| 35661 | Is anything wrong? |
| 35661 | Is he alone? |
| 35661 | Is he any use now? |
| 35661 | Is his Excellency within? |
| 35661 | Is it any use,he murmured in a low tone,"saying that I am sorry for this?" |
| 35661 | Is it anything important, Felix? |
| 35661 | Is it possible, Helène,he said,"that you have allowed yourself to think seriously of the love- making of this young man? |
| 35661 | Is she dead? |
| 35661 | Is she your daughter? |
| 35661 | Is that a carriage at this time of night? |
| 35661 | Is that a hint for me to go? |
| 35661 | Is that better? |
| 35661 | Is that much money? |
| 35661 | Is that what you mean? |
| 35661 | Is the train quite full, then? |
| 35661 | Is there anything which I can bring you? |
| 35661 | Is there not some mistake? |
| 35661 | Is this yours? |
| 35661 | It does not matter, does it? 35661 It is a fascinating game, is it not?" |
| 35661 | It is also, I suppose, a fair imitation of your handwriting, for Lady Deringham accepted it as such? |
| 35661 | It is no better, then? |
| 35661 | It is true that you-- forgive me? |
| 35661 | It''s a long time, is n''t it, since we played? |
| 35661 | Just a little sliced, was n''t it? |
| 35661 | Lady Deringham has explained to you the reason of my untimely visit, I presume? |
| 35661 | Lady Deringham surely took your part? |
| 35661 | Let me remember,she said,"I am to see that you have-- what was it? |
| 35661 | Lord Wolfenden? |
| 35661 | Man- of- war, is n''t she? |
| 35661 | Master? 35661 May I ask what you are going to do next?" |
| 35661 | May I ask, a friendly message, or otherwise? |
| 35661 | May I come and see you? |
| 35661 | May I come in with you? |
| 35661 | May I come with you-- a little way along the cliffs? |
| 35661 | May I have some more tea? |
| 35661 | May I inquire what that is? |
| 35661 | May I know what they were? 35661 May I really?" |
| 35661 | May I? |
| 35661 | Mr. Sabin has not been to pour out his gratitude yet, then? |
| 35661 | Mr. Sabin interests you professionally? |
| 35661 | Mr. Sabin is doing a little flirting, is he? 35661 My dear Francis,"she said, quietly,"why do n''t you tell me what is the matter with you? |
| 35661 | My dear lady,he said,"I have been suffering the pangs of the neglected, but how dared I break in upon so confidential a_ tête- à- tête_?" |
| 35661 | My husband? |
| 35661 | Of course you knew though that it was going to be rather difficult to please my father, did n''t you? 35661 Perhaps,"Mr. Sabin remarked,"you would have been better pleased if I had not come?" |
| 35661 | Quite melodramatic, was n''t it? |
| 35661 | Rather a sell, is n''t it? |
| 35661 | Selby, are your wife''s rooms still vacant? |
| 35661 | Shall I? |
| 35661 | Shall we sit down a moment, Mr. Watson? 35661 So I gathered; and who is Lord Wolfenden?" |
| 35661 | So I thought,Lady Deringham agreed;"but Dr. Whitlett''s explanation seems perfectly feasible, does it not? |
| 35661 | So you are only a lacquey after all, then? |
| 35661 | Sugar? |
| 35661 | Tell me,she murmured,"what are you thinking about?" |
| 35661 | That might have accounted for your presence here as a private individual,he said;"but professionally, how on earth can he interest you?" |
| 35661 | That''s a somewhat unusual trait for your countrywoman, is it not? |
| 35661 | The gentleman''s a golf- player, maybe? |
| 35661 | The girl herself----? |
| 35661 | The lady? |
| 35661 | The one you were driving yesterday? |
| 35661 | The young lady-- did she refuse you from personal reasons? 35661 Then you were not expecting her?" |
| 35661 | There is no one,he said slowly,"who could coerce you? |
| 35661 | There is no reason, I suppose,Mr. Sabin continued,"why a portion of the vacation you were speaking of should not be spent there?" |
| 35661 | There is nothing much wrong physically with the Admiral, I hope? |
| 35661 | They have a warrant, then? |
| 35661 | This will affect us? |
| 35661 | To whom? 35661 Was it my fancy, John? |
| 35661 | Well, Blanche, what has gone wrong? |
| 35661 | Well, how are you getting on, old chap? |
| 35661 | Well, sir? |
| 35661 | Well, then, who is the lady? |
| 35661 | Well,he said,"what of him? |
| 35661 | Well,he said,"why not? |
| 35661 | Well? |
| 35661 | Well? |
| 35661 | What about his revolver? |
| 35661 | What about your golf? |
| 35661 | What are we going to do? |
| 35661 | What are you doing here? |
| 35661 | What are you going to do in America? |
| 35661 | What are you going to do now? |
| 35661 | What did she say about the girl? |
| 35661 | What do you know of Miss Merton? |
| 35661 | What do you mean? |
| 35661 | What do you mean? |
| 35661 | What do you mean? |
| 35661 | What do you propose to do now? 35661 What do you think of me, Wolfenden?" |
| 35661 | What do you want of me? |
| 35661 | What do you want with me? |
| 35661 | What does Dr. Whitlett think of him? 35661 What does he have to do?" |
| 35661 | What does he know? |
| 35661 | What does it all mean? |
| 35661 | What does she want? |
| 35661 | What fortune? |
| 35661 | What happened? |
| 35661 | What has happened? |
| 35661 | What has happened? |
| 35661 | What has happened? |
| 35661 | What is his name? |
| 35661 | What is it, Foo Cha? 35661 What is it? |
| 35661 | What is it? |
| 35661 | What is it? |
| 35661 | What is it? |
| 35661 | What is that little flag? |
| 35661 | What is the name of the gentleman to whom all this refers? |
| 35661 | What made him attack me just now without any warning? 35661 What of it?" |
| 35661 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 35661 | What on earth has brought you up to town-- and here-- at this time of night? 35661 What on earth is the matter with your friend Wilmot?" |
| 35661 | What shall I wear? 35661 What ship? |
| 35661 | What use did he propose to make of the Admiral''s papers if he succeeded in stealing them? |
| 35661 | What was the man like? 35661 What you want with me?" |
| 35661 | What you want? |
| 35661 | What''s up outside? |
| 35661 | What, do you know her? |
| 35661 | What, in the name of all that''s wonderful, are you doing here? |
| 35661 | Whatever are you doing here? |
| 35661 | When did you hear of this? |
| 35661 | Where am I? |
| 35661 | Where did you get your caddie? |
| 35661 | Where did you meet him? 35661 Where have you shown him?" |
| 35661 | Where is that reptile Blatherwick? 35661 Where is the Admiral, Groves?" |
| 35661 | Where is your master? |
| 35661 | Where on earth did you spring from, old chap? |
| 35661 | Where was it I saw him last? 35661 Where?" |
| 35661 | Who are they? |
| 35661 | Who is he? |
| 35661 | Who is it, Wolfenden-- has your father shot any one? |
| 35661 | Who is she, and what is she, and why has she come at all? 35661 Who is she?" |
| 35661 | Who is with him? |
| 35661 | Who is your opponent? |
| 35661 | Who let him into the library? |
| 35661 | Who refused you-- Mr. Sabin or his niece? |
| 35661 | Who says so? |
| 35661 | Who was that man? |
| 35661 | Who was the man? |
| 35661 | Who? |
| 35661 | Why are you masquerading in cheap lodgings, and why do they say at Kensington that you have gone abroad? 35661 Why could he not go to the Admiral himself?" |
| 35661 | Why could n''t they signal what they wanted? |
| 35661 | Why did he not try to stop him? |
| 35661 | Why did you ask him? |
| 35661 | Why do n''t you ask him to join us? 35661 Why does your uncle object to me so much?" |
| 35661 | Why should there be any next step at all? |
| 35661 | Why was Lady Deringham glad to have you go? |
| 35661 | Why, how the-- excuse me, how on earth did you get in? |
| 35661 | Why, my dear Mr. Blatherwick, what on earth are you doing here? |
| 35661 | Why? |
| 35661 | Why? |
| 35661 | Why? |
| 35661 | Will he not help you at all? |
| 35661 | Will that do? |
| 35661 | Will you forgive me? |
| 35661 | Will you order something for me? 35661 Will you please define good behaviour?" |
| 35661 | Will you tell me the incident at once, please? |
| 35661 | With pleasure,he answered;"but first wo n''t you gratify a natural and very specific curiosity of mine? |
| 35661 | Wo n''t you allow me to give you a lift? |
| 35661 | Wo n''t you come and walk with me, James? |
| 35661 | Wo n''t you come into my club here, and have a wash? |
| 35661 | Wo n''t you prove the contrary? |
| 35661 | Wo n''t you step this way? |
| 35661 | Wolfenden is, I believe, the family name of the Deringhams? 35661 Would mademoiselle prefer that I, too, travelled with her?" |
| 35661 | Would you l-- like me to leave you here-- would it be better? |
| 35661 | Yes, it''s getting pretty dreary down here, is n''t it? 35661 Yes?" |
| 35661 | You are going for good? |
| 35661 | You are going to give me the letters? |
| 35661 | You are interested in him, are you not? |
| 35661 | You are not one of them? |
| 35661 | You are quite sure, I suppose,Wolfenden asked, after a moment''s hesitation,"that it is all wasted work?" |
| 35661 | You are really going away, then? |
| 35661 | You are right,the other man answered slowly;"and yet who can tell what lies before us? |
| 35661 | You are, I presume, in earnest? |
| 35661 | You are-- of what nationality, may I ask? |
| 35661 | You asked her-- what? |
| 35661 | You call her? |
| 35661 | You do not bear me any ill- will then? |
| 35661 | You do not consider, then, that my father''s work is of any value at all? |
| 35661 | You fellows are rather late, are n''t you? |
| 35661 | You gave it to him? |
| 35661 | You had no cause,she said gently;"and Mr. Blatherwick, have n''t you forgotten something?" |
| 35661 | You had, I presume,Mr. Sabin remarked,"some object in coming to see the last of me? |
| 35661 | You have considered, then, the possibility of upsetting my schemes and withdrawing your part? |
| 35661 | You have found out something, then? |
| 35661 | You have had no temptation to flirt then with anybody else, have you? |
| 35661 | You have it back now? 35661 You have met her abroad, maybe?" |
| 35661 | You have not come to see me? |
| 35661 | You have not succeeded, then, in obtaining what you want from Lord Deringham? |
| 35661 | You have not then forgotten your golf, Mr. Sabin? 35661 You have not, I suppose, seen a morning paper-- or rather last night''s paper?" |
| 35661 | You have promised somebody else? |
| 35661 | You have spent some time examining it yourself,she said in a low tone;"what was your own opinion?" |
| 35661 | You know her, then? |
| 35661 | You know whose house this is? |
| 35661 | You may be right,she said;"but who of all the Frenchwomen I know would care to reckon themselves the debtors of Germany?" |
| 35661 | You understand that your marriage with Henri would be an absolute necessity-- that without it all would be chaos? |
| 35661 | You went to see, then? |
| 35661 | You will not forget the letter? |
| 35661 | You will not go away? 35661 You will promise not to leave him, or to send for a doctor?" |
| 35661 | You will tell me all about America,he said, rising and drawing back her chair,"to- morrow?" |
| 35661 | You''ve tried him? |
| 35661 | Your assailant was, I suppose, a stranger to you? |
| 35661 | Your family? |
| 35661 | Your friend,remarked Mr. Sabin, helping himself to an ortolan,"is a journalist, is he not? |
| 35661 | Your husband,he remarked a moment or two later, as he arranged her cushions,"does not care for the evening air?" |
| 35661 | Your husband? |
| 35661 | Your plans,she said,"are admirable; but what of me?" |
| 35661 | ''Where is Richardson?'' |
| 35661 | Admiral Deringham was not concerned with the actual disaster in any way, was he?" |
| 35661 | After all, why not? |
| 35661 | Am I the first man whose footsteps upon the sands have fallen lightly? |
| 35661 | And now,"he said, looking back towards his papers,"how about the present? |
| 35661 | Are all Englishmen as confident as you?" |
| 35661 | Are my wishes, my prayers, nothing to you?" |
| 35661 | Are you coming in here?" |
| 35661 | Are you enjoying your golf?" |
| 35661 | Are you going to America on pleasure, or have you business there?" |
| 35661 | Are you in a hurry, or can you walk up and down the drive with me once or twice?" |
| 35661 | Are you not?" |
| 35661 | Are you, too, an alien?" |
| 35661 | As for Henri, what has he to complain of? |
| 35661 | B. Watson of New York, yacht owner and millionaire? |
| 35661 | Blatherwick?" |
| 35661 | But first, would you care to do me a small service? |
| 35661 | But is that quite nice of you, Mr. Sabin, to call my husband an unfortunate man?" |
| 35661 | But what on earth did that man, whoever he was, expect to find in my father''s study that he should make an elaborate attempt like this to enter it? |
| 35661 | But why do you want to kill him?" |
| 35661 | But why does he call himself Mr. C.? |
| 35661 | But you?" |
| 35661 | By the bye, did either of you fellows follow them home last night?" |
| 35661 | By the bye, have you heard from Henri lately?" |
| 35661 | By the bye, have you seen anything of Mr. Sabin to- day?" |
| 35661 | By the bye, what does Blatherwick say about all this?" |
| 35661 | By the bye, what is that extraordinary looking affair like a sentry- box doing there?" |
| 35661 | By what means? |
| 35661 | CHAPTER VII WHO IS MR. SABIN? |
| 35661 | CHAPTER XIX WOLFENDEN''S LOVE- MAKING"Lord Wolfenden?" |
| 35661 | CHAPTER XVI GENIUS OR MADNESS? |
| 35661 | Ca n''t you help me? |
| 35661 | Ca n''t you see him, boy?" |
| 35661 | Can I be of any assistance to you?" |
| 35661 | Can I come on board?" |
| 35661 | Can you not believe what I tell you? |
| 35661 | Can you see whose name is upon the card, Densham?" |
| 35661 | Denvers is a good fellow, and he and the Admiral were great friends once, were n''t they?" |
| 35661 | Did any one go after him?" |
| 35661 | Did he ask you any questions about the locality? |
| 35661 | Did he seem like an ordinary thief?" |
| 35661 | Did he show any curiosity in any of the residents?" |
| 35661 | Did n''t you hear what Flaskett said last week? |
| 35661 | Did she know, he wondered, that he had been watching her like an owl all the time? |
| 35661 | Did you ever meet him?" |
| 35661 | Did you see his stick?" |
| 35661 | Do n''t you ever shoot or ride for a change?" |
| 35661 | Do n''t you know that to- day nobody is cynical except schoolboys and dyspeptics? |
| 35661 | Do n''t you think perhaps that you are a little lonely? |
| 35661 | Do n''t you want to take my chair down by the side of the boat there? |
| 35661 | Do you follow me?" |
| 35661 | Do you know any one in London?" |
| 35661 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 35661 | Do you know he wants to marry me?" |
| 35661 | Do you know this? |
| 35661 | Do you know what they want?" |
| 35661 | Do you like my gown?" |
| 35661 | Do you mean to say that you have left for good?" |
| 35661 | Do you mind waiting while I get my things on? |
| 35661 | Do you think that I could do that?" |
| 35661 | Do you think that Lord Deringham would know me again after so many years?" |
| 35661 | Do you think that she would stretch out her little finger to aid a tottering republic and keep back a king from the throne of France? |
| 35661 | Do you want to know what he required them for? |
| 35661 | Do you wish to remain Mr. Sabin to him also?" |
| 35661 | Does he remain in Norfolk all the year round?" |
| 35661 | Does he suspect any one in particular?" |
| 35661 | England is not at war with anybody, is she?" |
| 35661 | Even now, Constance, will you think me very weak when I say that I part with them with regret? |
| 35661 | Father, wo n''t you sound the gong? |
| 35661 | Forgive me, but you are really, then, attached to the Embassy?" |
| 35661 | GENIUS OR MADNESS? |
| 35661 | Granted that sentiments of friendship exist between Russia and France, do you not think that Russia would not sooner see France a monarchy? |
| 35661 | Had Densham discovered anything further than he himself knew about this man and the girl? |
| 35661 | Had he made up his mind which way to turn the scale? |
| 35661 | Had he some other reason for this visit of his? |
| 35661 | Had n''t you the impression, from her answer, that it was more the force of circumstances than any objection to you which prompted her negative? |
| 35661 | Has Lord Wolfenden asked you to marry him?" |
| 35661 | Has he never explained the scheme of his work to you?" |
| 35661 | Has he seen him lately? |
| 35661 | Has that fellow been frightening or ill- using you?" |
| 35661 | Have I been tricked? |
| 35661 | Have I made it clear?" |
| 35661 | Have n''t you dropped something there?" |
| 35661 | Have things gone wrong?" |
| 35661 | Have you any idea where Mr. Sabin is?" |
| 35661 | Have you gone mad, Selby?" |
| 35661 | Have you seen Lady Susan lately? |
| 35661 | Have you?" |
| 35661 | Having assured you of that, I want to know if you will help me?" |
| 35661 | He is like-- who is it he is like? |
| 35661 | He''s not her father, then?" |
| 35661 | Helène, will you see that Lord Wolfenden has which liqueur he prefers?" |
| 35661 | Here or in London?" |
| 35661 | How are they all at Deringham Hall-- the dear old Admiral and the Countess, and that remarkably silly young man, Lord Wolfenden?" |
| 35661 | How could he have been so blind? |
| 35661 | How could we possibly become embroiled?" |
| 35661 | How did you come across him, Wolfenden, and where does he hail from?" |
| 35661 | How else can we account for the deliberate efforts which have been made to obtain possession of it?" |
| 35661 | How is everybody? |
| 35661 | How is the Admiral to- day?" |
| 35661 | How is the work getting on?" |
| 35661 | How much does he know?" |
| 35661 | How much more of it is there for me to do?" |
| 35661 | I am lying,"he said softly;"why should I? |
| 35661 | I believe you said you did not know the lady?" |
| 35661 | I could not think anything else, could I?" |
| 35661 | I did n''t even leave a message for you, did I? |
| 35661 | I do n''t think that I ought to have come, ought I?" |
| 35661 | I hope that you will not hurry away; may I not offer you a cigarette?" |
| 35661 | I should like to ask you why you have in your employ a young lady who was dismissed from Deringham Hall under circumstances of strong suspicion?" |
| 35661 | I should like to know exactly what part of my father''s work you are so anxious to avail yourself of, and for what purpose?" |
| 35661 | I think I may conclude that the report is correct?" |
| 35661 | I want to know for what nationality you would have taken me if you had not been informed?" |
| 35661 | I want to know whether you fellows are bent upon seeing this thing through?" |
| 35661 | I want to know who he was?" |
| 35661 | I wonder how he managed it?" |
| 35661 | I wonder how many there have been in the course of his long life who desired to kill him? |
| 35661 | I wonder if there is any chance of his getting over it?" |
| 35661 | I wonder in what direction Lord Deringham will look for your successor?" |
| 35661 | I wonder whether you would mind going yourself and asking him to step this way?" |
| 35661 | I wonder, would you and your niece do me the honour of having some tea with me? |
| 35661 | If it was simply to be assassination, why so elaborate an artifice? |
| 35661 | If your interest is really, as you suggest, at an end, what are you doing down here? |
| 35661 | If, when you say professionally, you mean as a journalist, why, what on earth in this place can there be worth the chronicling? |
| 35661 | In the old days you used to terrify me almost; are you still as daring?" |
| 35661 | In this room?" |
| 35661 | In what way?" |
| 35661 | Is Lord Wolfenden-- your lover?" |
| 35661 | Is anything wrong at Deringham?" |
| 35661 | Is he coming here?" |
| 35661 | Is it a time, do you think, for scruples or for maudlin sentiment? |
| 35661 | Is it anything you wish to ask of me?" |
| 35661 | Is it not?" |
| 35661 | Is it, then, that you care for this other man, and not for me?" |
| 35661 | Is my husband''s work of any real value, and if so to whom, and for what purpose?" |
| 35661 | Is n''t it pleasant to meet people who are different from other people?" |
| 35661 | Is no one on duty?" |
| 35661 | Is that explicit enough?" |
| 35661 | Is that quite fair, Constance?" |
| 35661 | Is there any news?" |
| 35661 | It is Englishmen, is it not, who go always to the Rocky Mountains to shoot bears when their love affairs go wrong?" |
| 35661 | It is Wolfenden, is it not?" |
| 35661 | It is a matter of money, I suppose; will you name your terms to come over to my side?" |
| 35661 | Lord Wolfenden, I believe?" |
| 35661 | May I ask, are you any relation to Admiral Lord Deringham?" |
| 35661 | May I inquire if you are Mr. Sabin, sir?" |
| 35661 | May I not know best? |
| 35661 | May I sit at your table?" |
| 35661 | Might you be having a handicap, sir?" |
| 35661 | Mine''s a good''oss, but what is he against a pair and a light brougham? |
| 35661 | Mr. Wilson, will you be sending me two boys down from the house?" |
| 35661 | Need I say any more?" |
| 35661 | Now do you understand?" |
| 35661 | Now what do you suppose brings Mr. Sabin to such an out of the way hole as this?" |
| 35661 | Now will you please all go away?" |
| 35661 | Now, suppose that Henri stands alone; do n''t you see that your cousin, Louis of Bourbon, is almost as near in the direct line? |
| 35661 | Now, what is it you want to ask me, Lord Wolfenden?" |
| 35661 | Now, what will buy your memory, and your departure from this train, at the next station?" |
| 35661 | Now, will you answer me a few questions? |
| 35661 | Of what use were the ordinary weapons of his kind against an antagonist such as this? |
| 35661 | Perhaps the secure position of your country does not require such ardent service?" |
| 35661 | Peterson?" |
| 35661 | Rank? |
| 35661 | Rather a saturnine- looking personage, is n''t he?" |
| 35661 | Sabin?" |
| 35661 | Sabin?" |
| 35661 | Sabin?" |
| 35661 | Sabin?" |
| 35661 | Sabin?" |
| 35661 | Sabin?" |
| 35661 | Sabin?" |
| 35661 | Sabin?" |
| 35661 | Sabin?" |
| 35661 | Shall I drive? |
| 35661 | Shall we change the subject now?" |
| 35661 | Shall we pull together or separately?" |
| 35661 | She was making tea on deck-- might she have the loan of the captain''s table, and would they come? |
| 35661 | Should he not? |
| 35661 | Should he? |
| 35661 | Should he? |
| 35661 | Sounds like a fairy tale, does n''t it? |
| 35661 | Supposing I break off my negotiations in other quarters, are you willing to pay my price?" |
| 35661 | Surely he did not wish to kill me?" |
| 35661 | Surely you could have found them another?" |
| 35661 | Tell me what you are going to do now?" |
| 35661 | Tell me when I can find you at home alone?" |
| 35661 | Tell me, dear, wo n''t you give me a chance?" |
| 35661 | That is putting it plainly, is it not? |
| 35661 | That is so, is it not?" |
| 35661 | That yellow satin gown that you like, or say you like, so much?" |
| 35661 | Then why did n''t you make their acquaintance?" |
| 35661 | They told me that he was dead.... Has he crawled back out of hell? |
| 35661 | This is a disappointment to you; well, is not our life one long torturing disappointment? |
| 35661 | To what has my interest in things of high import brought me? |
| 35661 | WHO IS MR. SABIN? |
| 35661 | Was he already making up his mind that the game could be played without her? |
| 35661 | Was he in the room?" |
| 35661 | Was it a man? |
| 35661 | Was it a sign of coming trouble, that for the first time for many years he had abandoned himself to the impotent morbidness of abstract thought? |
| 35661 | Was n''t he banished from France for something or other-- intriguing for the restoration of the Monarchy, I think it was?" |
| 35661 | Was n''t it yesterday, or the day before?" |
| 35661 | Was she indeed a past mistress in all the arts of coquetry, or was there not some message for him in that lowered tone and softened glance? |
| 35661 | Was she too as impenetrable as the man, or would he some day share with her what there was of sorrow or of mystery in her young life? |
| 35661 | Was the girl a fool, or only an adventuress? |
| 35661 | Was the woman brought as a decoy? |
| 35661 | Was there any relationship? |
| 35661 | Watson?" |
| 35661 | We shall always be glad that we met you, shall we not, Helène? |
| 35661 | Well, why do n''t you call the police? |
| 35661 | Well, why not free it still? |
| 35661 | Were you looking for me?" |
| 35661 | What are you doing here?" |
| 35661 | What can hers be, do you suppose, if she will sup alone with him in a public restaurant?" |
| 35661 | What can you offer Germany to exact so tremendous a price?" |
| 35661 | What could France give her in return? |
| 35661 | What did she expect from him? |
| 35661 | What do you make of it?" |
| 35661 | What do you say, Wolfenden?" |
| 35661 | What do you think of my little course?" |
| 35661 | What do you want? |
| 35661 | What does it all mean? |
| 35661 | What had he to fear? |
| 35661 | What has he to do with my work?" |
| 35661 | What have you against him, Lord Wolfenden?" |
| 35661 | What help do you want, and for what purpose?" |
| 35661 | What if they were all wrong-- if the work to which the best years of his life had gone was really of the immense importance he claimed for it? |
| 35661 | What in the name of all that''s wonderful were you trying to do?" |
| 35661 | What is it?" |
| 35661 | What is it?" |
| 35661 | What is this devilry, Blanche?" |
| 35661 | What is your opinion?" |
| 35661 | What liqueurs, Harcutt?" |
| 35661 | What of us, indeed? |
| 35661 | What possible business can you have with my uncle which does not include me? |
| 35661 | What was he going to do in this great, strange land, whose ways were not his ways, and whose sympathies lay so far apart from his? |
| 35661 | What was he going to say? |
| 35661 | What was it? |
| 35661 | What was their plan of action? |
| 35661 | What was to be done-- what could she say? |
| 35661 | What were we talking about? |
| 35661 | What will it be, I wonder-- Emperor, Dictator, President of a Republic, the Minister of an Emperor? |
| 35661 | What would she gain by plunging into an exhausting war? |
| 35661 | When can you call and conclude arrangements? |
| 35661 | Where are you going to sleep to- night-- in your state- room or in the deck cabin?" |
| 35661 | Where can we see you afterwards?" |
| 35661 | Where could you have dropped from this morning?" |
| 35661 | Where is he now?" |
| 35661 | Where is that hound?" |
| 35661 | Where is-- she?" |
| 35661 | Where on earth did that come from?" |
| 35661 | Where should you go to if you ran away like that? |
| 35661 | Where was Mr. Sabin? |
| 35661 | Which way were you going?" |
| 35661 | Which will you have, spot, or plain?" |
| 35661 | Who are you? |
| 35661 | Who are you?" |
| 35661 | Who has been here?" |
| 35661 | Who was this Mr. Sabin, that so great a man should talk with him so earnestly? |
| 35661 | Who were these people? |
| 35661 | Whoever heard of a Mr. Sabin? |
| 35661 | Why should I not be frank with you, my friend? |
| 35661 | Why should she? |
| 35661 | Why, have you seen the papers to- night? |
| 35661 | Why, what for? |
| 35661 | Will you be good enough to give it to me?" |
| 35661 | Will you let me consider for a few moments?" |
| 35661 | Will you not be warned? |
| 35661 | Will you pardon a novice at necromancy if he asks you how you found your way here?" |
| 35661 | Will you please think of another subject?" |
| 35661 | Will you take care of him until I return?" |
| 35661 | Will you try some of my salad?" |
| 35661 | Wo n''t you tell me about some of the odd places you have visited?" |
| 35661 | Wolfenden hesitated; yet why not tell the man the truth? |
| 35661 | Wolfenden, will you take Dr. Wilmot into the study?" |
| 35661 | Would you care for my mother to come and see you? |
| 35661 | You are a wonderful man, but how can you hope to move nations? |
| 35661 | You are for America, then?" |
| 35661 | You are not angry with me?" |
| 35661 | You are not going away, Helène?" |
| 35661 | You are ready for me?" |
| 35661 | You are the Mr. Sabin with whom my son was playing golf yesterday morning?" |
| 35661 | You do n''t mind?" |
| 35661 | You do n''t want to send me away, do you?" |
| 35661 | You do not know Mr. Blatherwick? |
| 35661 | You have come to explain everything?" |
| 35661 | You have destroyed it?" |
| 35661 | You have never come across him, I suppose?" |
| 35661 | You have not been seeking to settle accounts with him, I trust, after our conversation, and your promise?" |
| 35661 | You know Harcutt?" |
| 35661 | You remember it? |
| 35661 | You understand me now when I say that I can not treat with your country? |
| 35661 | You understand me?" |
| 35661 | You will be home to dinner?" |
| 35661 | You will come in and see him?" |
| 35661 | You will do me the justice to admit that I have never pretended to like your country, have I? |
| 35661 | You will not at least leave England without seeing me?" |
| 35661 | You will remain and bring the baggage on, I suppose?" |
| 35661 | You wo n''t send me away? |
| 35661 | You, I think, are not a politician, are you?" |
| 35661 | and is it true that Eleanor is engaged? |
| 35661 | and what worse place in the world could there be for anything of the sort than the narrow confines of a small steamer? |
| 35661 | are you there? |
| 35661 | he wondered; did they really imagine him capable of being dazzled or fascinated by any woman on the earth? |
| 35661 | if he publishes them, we are ruined... where did he come from?... |
| 35661 | or did I hear voices in the state room opposite?" |
| 35661 | shall I give you proof? |
| 35661 | she exclaimed;"why, what are you doing here?" |
| 35661 | she said,"there is no man who would be so brutal as you unless----""Unless what?" |
| 35661 | where is he? |
| 35661 | where''s your other guest?" |
| 35661 | why is he not here? |
| 35661 | will not that content you?" |
| 35661 | will you be convinced then? |
| 32198 | ''Under the circumstances''? 32198 ''What folly?'' |
| 32198 | A beauty, as you say, Major,agreed he,"but do you know that I, for my part, prefer the charms of Chocolate Maid? |
| 32198 | A bit of rag, a scrap of newspaper, a fowl''s feather-- anything? 32198 A detective? |
| 32198 | A martyr? |
| 32198 | All ready, Mr. Narkom? 32198 Alone?" |
| 32198 | And all because the man was coming from the direction of this house? |
| 32198 | And how did the parties most concerned view this promising little plan? 32198 And in the meantime, the Ladder of Light had vanished?" |
| 32198 | And what was that? |
| 32198 | And why? 32198 And you let him do it?--you never spoke a word, but let the blackguard do it? |
| 32198 | And you think that I stole it? 32198 Any idea of who may possibly have been the assailant? |
| 32198 | Any marks on the clothing or body? |
| 32198 | Any mirrors in the Round House? |
| 32198 | Anybody in the habit of sitting out here to read or paint or anything of that sort? |
| 32198 | Anything pinned to it or hanging on it? |
| 32198 | Are you a fool as well as a knave that you come here and risk losing your only support by a thing like this? |
| 32198 | Are you? 32198 As how? |
| 32198 | As time is of importance, would not this be the shorter and the quicker way? |
| 32198 | As usual? |
| 32198 | At what time was that? 32198 Because I told you you might expect me?" |
| 32198 | Been photographed? |
| 32198 | But heavens above, how could the necklace ever have got there? 32198 But his lips-- his lips, Mr. Narkom? |
| 32198 | But how was it possible for her to obtain that information? |
| 32198 | But how, Mr. Cleek-- in the name of all that is wonderful, how? |
| 32198 | But how-- how? |
| 32198 | But may I say I think you have done right? 32198 But the other animal? |
| 32198 | But to what purpose, your ladyship? 32198 But, Cleek, my dear chap, how do you account for the fact that when the doctor came to analyze that water he found no trace of the poison in it?" |
| 32198 | But, good lud, man, what on earth are you talking about? 32198 Ca n''t you find somebody to put you on the lay, sir? |
| 32198 | Can they not? |
| 32198 | Can they say anything worse than they have said? 32198 Captain Maltravers? |
| 32198 | Cleek, dear chap, is it you? |
| 32198 | Cleek, eh? 32198 Cleek, my dear fellow, are you a magician?" |
| 32198 | Come to any decision, old chap? |
| 32198 | Constable there with you during it all, then? |
| 32198 | Could no one have stolen it without your knowledge? |
| 32198 | Could you think so meanly of me? 32198 Danced with her, Cleek? |
| 32198 | Darsham? 32198 Dawson- Blake?" |
| 32198 | Demmit, Mary, you do n''t mean to suggest that I have n''t any, do you? |
| 32198 | Did he hear anybody reply? |
| 32198 | Did n''t I tell you she was a very demon of ingenuity, stupid? 32198 Did she ever ask Mrs. Beachman to accompany her?" |
| 32198 | Did you examine the case to see if the Ladder of Light was still there before you started? |
| 32198 | Do n''t I know it, says you? 32198 Do n''t happen to have such a thing as a telescope or an opera glass, do you, Miss Valmond?" |
| 32198 | Do you mean to tell me that you''ve got at the bottom of the thing? 32198 Do you think I''d have waited until now to do it if it could be done? |
| 32198 | Does Sir Ralph desire to do either? |
| 32198 | Does he, indeed? 32198 Eh, but window''s six foot up, Mr. Headland, sir,"put in Nippers excitedly;"and howm a thing the weight o''that goin''to fly in?" |
| 32198 | English or foreign? |
| 32198 | Ever see that bedridden woman or that cripple girl? |
| 32198 | Filed it with his solicitors, did he? |
| 32198 | Find out that, too, from Farrow''s fingers? |
| 32198 | Folly? 32198 For Mr. Cleek-- do you hear?" |
| 32198 | Found out anything, old chap? |
| 32198 | Gawd''s truth, guv''ner, is it you at last, sir? 32198 Gone? |
| 32198 | Good gracious, you do n''t suppose I sent him for the originals, do you? |
| 32198 | Good lord, Marshall, have you gone off your head? 32198 Grandmother, eh? |
| 32198 | Have I not kept my word and brought your excellency across in safety and with speed? |
| 32198 | Have we come on a wild goose chase, do you think? 32198 Have you come to any conclusions as to the means of death, Doctor?" |
| 32198 | He? 32198 Heaven above, man,"said Trent in utter bewilderment,"what''s the meaning of it all? |
| 32198 | Hello, Nurse, got a sore finger, have you, eh? 32198 Her brother?" |
| 32198 | Her last_ visit?_ Then the lady and her father are not English? |
| 32198 | Her last_ visit?_ Then the lady and her father are not English? |
| 32198 | Hieroglyphics, eh? 32198 His spoils, eh? |
| 32198 | His will was made in Miss Renfrew''s favour, was it? |
| 32198 | How do they fix it as being, as you say,''the exact time,''Mr. Trent? 32198 How do you fix the exact time?" |
| 32198 | How long would it take him to make the journey? |
| 32198 | How the dickens do you know that, my man? 32198 How the dickens does he ferret out these places, I wonder? |
| 32198 | How''s that? 32198 How, then, am I to regard the people who give this cross testimony-- as lunatics or liars?" |
| 32198 | How? |
| 32198 | How? |
| 32198 | I did not know that you had visitors, dear, otherwise----Eh, what? 32198 I may take it from your reply, may I not, that I am correct regarding Mr. Septimus Nosworth''s son?" |
| 32198 | I say, Deland, what''s in the wind? |
| 32198 | I see, no male servants at all, then? |
| 32198 | I suppose all my old duds are still in the locker of the limousine, are n''t they? 32198 I suspected it when you left the house-- but, oh, how could you?" |
| 32198 | I wonder if I dare do it? |
| 32198 | I? 32198 If it were what? |
| 32198 | In a straight line from here, eh? 32198 In his pajamas, eh?" |
| 32198 | In the name of heaven, Mr. Cleek,spoke up young Drake, breaking silence suddenly,"what can the boy have done? |
| 32198 | Indeed? 32198 Indeed? |
| 32198 | Is it safe? |
| 32198 | Is not the tea to Monsieur''s liking? |
| 32198 | Is this it, Doctor? |
| 32198 | Is this your idea of''spending the afternoon''with one, turning up when tea is over and twilight about to begin? 32198 It is better she should be at peace for a little, is it not, monsieur?" |
| 32198 | It is, eh? 32198 It might give our German friends pause, do n''t you think, Mr. Narkom, if they could get an insight into the spirit of the race as a fighting unit?" |
| 32198 | It would not be possible then? |
| 32198 | Know where he is? |
| 32198 | Know? 32198 Lemmingham House? |
| 32198 | Let''s see, now, where was I? |
| 32198 | Lint, Lady Leake? 32198 M''sieur, shall it be an error, then?" |
| 32198 | Married man or a single one? |
| 32198 | May I ask what that matter was? |
| 32198 | May we not all go up, Miss Valmond? |
| 32198 | Me, Mr. Jim? 32198 Mean that party we nabbed in the house at Roehampton along with the Mauravanian baron who got up that Silver Snare fake, do n''t you, sir? |
| 32198 | Meaning what, old chap? |
| 32198 | Messages, Mr. Cleek? 32198 Mirrors? |
| 32198 | Miss Eastman? 32198 Miss Larue? |
| 32198 | Miss Renfrew and old Patty Dax? 32198 Miss Valmond? |
| 32198 | Mr. Cleek? 32198 Mr. Narkom, is the limousine within easy reach?" |
| 32198 | Mr. Nippers has given me a brief outline of the affair-- would you mind giving me the full details, Miss Renfrew? 32198 Mr. Trent, sir, whatever is the matter? |
| 32198 | Must it? 32198 My dear chap, are you going into training for a match with that Sir Ralph What''s- his- name of whom Miss Renfrew spoke?" |
| 32198 | My dear chap, how on earth do you manage it? |
| 32198 | My dear chap, you do n''t surely mean that you think_ he_ is really at the bottom of it? |
| 32198 | My friend, have you taken to reading penny novelettes of late? 32198 New place all right, old chap? |
| 32198 | No-- why? |
| 32198 | Nor heard from him? |
| 32198 | Not an adjoining one? |
| 32198 | Not the great Septimus Nosworth? |
| 32198 | Not the man who invented Lithamite?--the greatest authority on high explosives in England? 32198 Oh, does n''t he?" |
| 32198 | Oh, he lives on the premises, does he? 32198 Oh, she is that kind of woman, is she?" |
| 32198 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 32198 | Oh, that''s the trouble, is it? |
| 32198 | Oh, then, it''s really a personal affair between you and him, after all? |
| 32198 | Ojeebi? 32198 On the landing? |
| 32198 | Plenty of petrol? |
| 32198 | Publicity, Mr. Carruthers? 32198 Queer, is n''t it, that the man should not have stopped to so much as welcome the boy after you had been at such pains to tell him to be nice to him? |
| 32198 | Quite confident of that? |
| 32198 | Radium in the doll? 32198 Ready are you, Mr. Cleek? |
| 32198 | Ringing with it? 32198 Royalty?" |
| 32198 | Rush Lennard off to the post- office with that, will you? 32198 See what? |
| 32198 | Seen them? 32198 Sent it to her, your ladyship? |
| 32198 | Shall we not sit down? 32198 Shall you be leaving us, then, before the investigation is concluded?" |
| 32198 | She_ has n''t_ any new shoes on, has she? 32198 Short, thick- set man was he? |
| 32198 | Singular time to choose for such a proceeding, was n''t it, Major? 32198 Slipped in, have they?" |
| 32198 | So our Tinplate Knight is that sort of a sportsman, is he, the cad? 32198 So that''s how it happened, is it?" |
| 32198 | So then it would be about quarter- past eleven when he arrived at the farrier''s? 32198 So you are back in England, it seems? |
| 32198 | So you shut the door and went away-- and then what? |
| 32198 | So, you have read: you understand how useless it was? |
| 32198 | Some one else? 32198 Soul of Misfortunes, how shall I tell? |
| 32198 | Sure about that, are you? |
| 32198 | Sure of that, Sir Charles? |
| 32198 | Sure of that, are you-- absolutely sure? |
| 32198 | Sure of that, was she? |
| 32198 | Sure that she was not? 32198 Tell me first of all,"he asked,"how under heaven you came to suspect how the disappearance of the boy was managed? |
| 32198 | Tell me,he said, slipping a shilling into the fellow''s hand,"do you happen to know who that gentleman is, standing on the pier there?" |
| 32198 | That man, eh? 32198 That man? |
| 32198 | That woman? 32198 That, of course, meant that the fellow would be arrested and have to give his address and all the rest of it?" |
| 32198 | The explanation, of course, is the good, old tried- and- true refuge of the story- writers-- namely, a case of nose- bleeding, is it not? |
| 32198 | The gasfitters, eh? 32198 The magpie?" |
| 32198 | The pitch darkness of a public hotel_ at dinner time_? 32198 The''old armoury''? |
| 32198 | Then Miss Valmond told you something with regard to Barrington- Edwards? |
| 32198 | Then why do n''t you go down yourself and fetch them up, old chap? 32198 Then, dash it, sir, how in thunder are you going to explain his being there at all?" |
| 32198 | There''s a beautiful example of English as she is advertised for you; and if-- Hullo, Deland, old chap, what''s the matter with you? |
| 32198 | Thieves? 32198 True, my good sir; but have the goodness to ask yourself who could get into the place to administer such hypodermic? |
| 32198 | Vanished from a glass- room into which people were looking at the time? 32198 Waldemar? |
| 32198 | Was it from there you saw the occurrence, Miss Valmond? |
| 32198 | Was n''t that in the room, then? |
| 32198 | Well, Major,replied Cleek,"I hate to destroy any man''s illusions and to besmirch any man''s reputation, but--_que voulez vous_? |
| 32198 | Well, if I have, Major, suppose you drive me over to the stables and give me a chance to take it out? |
| 32198 | Well, of all the insane----Whatever prompted you to do a madman''s trick like that? 32198 Well, upon my word, Johnston, this is rather an original sort of performance, is n''t it?" |
| 32198 | Well, what do you make of it, old chap? |
| 32198 | Well, what of that? 32198 Well?" |
| 32198 | Well? |
| 32198 | Were you in her pay, too? 32198 What are you doing out here at this time of night, you young monkey? |
| 32198 | What chap? 32198 What do you know, Miss Renfrew, of the recent movements of Mr. Harry Nosworth-- the son who was kicked out?" |
| 32198 | What do you make of it? |
| 32198 | What do you mean by that, Mr. Lampson? 32198 What do you mean by that, Nurse? |
| 32198 | What do you mean by''got at''the trainer, Major? 32198 What is it, old chap-- eh?" |
| 32198 | What is it? 32198 What is''just so''?" |
| 32198 | What lark are you up to now? 32198 What of it? |
| 32198 | What sort of an insane man must you have thought me, Marshall, to credit such a thing as that? 32198 What the dickens----I say, is it a policy?" |
| 32198 | What were you doing knocking about that part of the house at that hour of the night? 32198 What''s that, Mr. Narkom? |
| 32198 | What''s that? 32198 What, Tom Farrow? |
| 32198 | When he_ what_? |
| 32198 | When you called up to the glass- room through the speaking- tube, to say that the boy was about to go up, who answered you-- Loti? |
| 32198 | Where he is-- wot''s become of him? 32198 Where is the ring?" |
| 32198 | Where shall it be, then? 32198 Which he did n''t, of course?" |
| 32198 | Which limousine is Lennard using to- day? 32198 Which, of course, the landlady can be relied upon to corroborate if there is any question regarding the matter? |
| 32198 | Who did, then, Mr. Cleek? 32198 Who''s Maggie McFarland, please?" |
| 32198 | Why did he do that? 32198 Why did n''t you believe the report?" |
| 32198 | Why do n''t you advertise for him, then? |
| 32198 | Why do n''t you, then, sir? |
| 32198 | Why do you say''as usual,''my friend? 32198 Why have you done this dreadful thing?" |
| 32198 | Why risky, old chap? 32198 Why should the constable suggest that?" |
| 32198 | Why? |
| 32198 | Why? |
| 32198 | Why? |
| 32198 | Wo n''t you tell him you are pleased to see him? |
| 32198 | Wot do you think they are up to, sir? 32198 Yes, but before, Cleek? |
| 32198 | Yes, but why bother about telephoning, old chap? 32198 Yes, is n''t it?" |
| 32198 | Yes, sir? |
| 32198 | Yes, yes, I know you said so, but-- will he? 32198 You are going back with us in the limousine, then?" |
| 32198 | You are sure of him, then? |
| 32198 | You do n''t mean to tell me that the old woman you employed as housekeeper when you lived in Clarges Street is here? |
| 32198 | You do n''t surely mean to say that you can make anything important out of a table and a vase of flowers? 32198 You have taken samples of the blood, of course, to establish that fact beyond question, as one could so readily do?" |
| 32198 | You know of that? 32198 You ought to have known from the first, Sir Mawson, that they do n''t make thieves of this sort of material?" |
| 32198 | You surely do not mean to infer that the woman telegraphed messages from this house? 32198 You want to know from where proceed these mysterious attacks-- who and what it is that harms the child?" |
| 32198 | You will? |
| 32198 | You''ve found out something, then? |
| 32198 | You_ do_? 32198 _ You?_ Gad, man! |
| 32198 | ''How does this sort of thing get you?'' |
| 32198 | ''Oh, does he?'' |
| 32198 | ''Think otherwise''?" |
| 32198 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 32198 | *****"Any ideas, old chap?" |
| 32198 | A criminal? |
| 32198 | A manufactured mineral water, then?" |
| 32198 | A new disciple, eh, Mr. Narkom? |
| 32198 | A password? |
| 32198 | A speck, a spot, a pin- prick-- each and all are significant, and----But is this not a slight abrasion on the temple here?" |
| 32198 | Ah, what indeed? |
| 32198 | All seated, gentlemen? |
| 32198 | And all inside of the past six weeks, you say? |
| 32198 | And all the windows closed, you say?" |
| 32198 | And did he take Chocolate Maid over there on that night, after all?" |
| 32198 | And even if he should n''t, what about the others? |
| 32198 | And for what, I should like to know? |
| 32198 | And in England?" |
| 32198 | And now, please, may I have the details of the case?" |
| 32198 | And other needles continuing the sensation down the arm? |
| 32198 | And so that''s the Honourable Felix Carruthers, is it? |
| 32198 | And so you have that great Giuseppe Loti at the head of your waxwork department, eh? |
| 32198 | And that foreign josser, Count What''s- his- name, too?" |
| 32198 | And that was what made you late in coming, was it?" |
| 32198 | And the doors locked and all the windows but one closed and secured on the inside, so that no human body----What''s that? |
| 32198 | And the lame man who came in and spoke to her-- who is he? |
| 32198 | And this Lieutenant Chadwick is-- whom may I ask?" |
| 32198 | And to whom? |
| 32198 | And what are these chaps who are with you bearing arms for? |
| 32198 | And what fool has put his money into a show like this in these days of advancement and enterprise? |
| 32198 | And what is he-- what is Cleek?--that a king should enter into compact with a woman to kill him? |
| 32198 | And what on earth_ would_ you do if she were to chance to get a peep at Dollops? |
| 32198 | And what sort of a chap is this grandson in whose interest she is acting? |
| 32198 | And who the dickens are you, anyway? |
| 32198 | And who the dickens are you, anyway? |
| 32198 | And why did n''t you bring your own when you came here on important business like this?" |
| 32198 | And why is it going on, night after night, ever since? |
| 32198 | And why should the gentleman be strolling about the Abbey stable- yard at five o''clock in the morning?" |
| 32198 | And why?" |
| 32198 | And yet nobody saw the manner of his going, do you say?" |
| 32198 | And, having made his money in his own native country, came to that of his father to spend it? |
| 32198 | And, if self- administered, what can have become of the syringe? |
| 32198 | Another follower in the footsteps of the great Cleek? |
| 32198 | Any clue to his whereabouts as yet?" |
| 32198 | Any idea at what time he got back?" |
| 32198 | Any idea of the time?" |
| 32198 | Any idea what he wanted with that pail of water at that hour of the night? |
| 32198 | Any idea where the persons were supposed to live?" |
| 32198 | Any letters or writing of any sort in the pockets when found? |
| 32198 | Any vehicle seen or heard in the vicinity of the spot just previously?" |
| 32198 | Anybody in that room after Sir Mawson left you, your ladyship?" |
| 32198 | Anybody of importance?" |
| 32198 | Anything up?" |
| 32198 | Anything wrong with you, old chap?" |
| 32198 | Anything wrong?" |
| 32198 | Are n''t you a bit uneasy?" |
| 32198 | Are they so here?" |
| 32198 | Are you sure they will not fail?" |
| 32198 | Are you sure you have found it? |
| 32198 | Are you_ sure?_""Absolutely. |
| 32198 | Armroyd?" |
| 32198 | As good with your fists as you are with a metal- headed hunting crop, Captain?" |
| 32198 | At what hour did Mr. Nosworth go into his laboratory? |
| 32198 | At what time in the morning was Farrow found lying unconscious upon the moor?" |
| 32198 | Beachman?" |
| 32198 | Beachman?" |
| 32198 | Beachman?" |
| 32198 | Besides, I''m a whimsical beggar at best, you know-- and who bothers to inquire why a donkey prefers thistles to hay? |
| 32198 | Blame any more unreasonably than they have blamed? |
| 32198 | Burglary?" |
| 32198 | But Chocolate Maid? |
| 32198 | But Strathmere likes''em, do n''t you, bonny boy? |
| 32198 | But first, who was the victim? |
| 32198 | But how could I dream of there being anything in that to regret, and he a son of mine? |
| 32198 | But how long do you suppose he will keep it? |
| 32198 | But how? |
| 32198 | But how? |
| 32198 | But tell me, please-- have you succeeded in your plans? |
| 32198 | But to return to our mutton-- or, rather, our stone drum-- was it in that place, then, that the murder was committed?" |
| 32198 | But what of it?" |
| 32198 | But what''s that got to do with it that you suggest its bearing upon any need for haste on Waldemar''s part?" |
| 32198 | But when? |
| 32198 | But who-- but why-- but how?" |
| 32198 | But who? |
| 32198 | But, I say"--as if suddenly struck with an idea--"you do n''t think that he nipped something valuable and cut off with it, do you? |
| 32198 | But, I say; any ideas, old chap-- eh?" |
| 32198 | By the way, Doctor, am I privileged to go up and see the patient? |
| 32198 | By the way, Major, you surely do n''t allow harness to be washed and oiled in here?" |
| 32198 | By the way, Norcross, if this chap succeeds in finding the filly in time for the race, that little bet of ours stands, of course?" |
| 32198 | By the way, my man, what caused you to make this sudden descent upon us? |
| 32198 | By the way, that was Miss Larue who just left the room, was it not, Philippe?" |
| 32198 | By the way, what have you done with the old red one? |
| 32198 | By whom?" |
| 32198 | CHAPTER II"Five men, eh?" |
| 32198 | CHAPTER V"How did I come to suspect the girl?" |
| 32198 | CHAPTER XXXIV"What''s that?" |
| 32198 | Ca n''t you understand now why she left her post and flew to him? |
| 32198 | Ca n''t you? |
| 32198 | Call him in, will you, Mr. Drake? |
| 32198 | Can their mouths, too, be shut? |
| 32198 | Can they''ring''any more than they are doing already?" |
| 32198 | Can you describe them?" |
| 32198 | Captain MacTavish?" |
| 32198 | Captain a young man or an old one?" |
| 32198 | Carried one shoulder a little lower than the other, and had lost the top of a finger on the left hand?" |
| 32198 | Case gone, too, Sir Mawson?" |
| 32198 | Charles''connected with Miss Renfrew in any way?" |
| 32198 | Chop it from a big cake?" |
| 32198 | Cleek!_ What is it? |
| 32198 | Cleek-- where?" |
| 32198 | Cleek?" |
| 32198 | Cleek?" |
| 32198 | Cleek?" |
| 32198 | Cleek?" |
| 32198 | Cleek?" |
| 32198 | Condiment?" |
| 32198 | Could anything be more appalling? |
| 32198 | Could you?" |
| 32198 | Could, eh? |
| 32198 | Cries out in the night, does he, your ladyship? |
| 32198 | Danced?" |
| 32198 | Dancing round in circles? |
| 32198 | Deeply imprinted, are they?" |
| 32198 | Did any of the dead men bear a mark like that?" |
| 32198 | Did it look as if he had been biting the soil?" |
| 32198 | Did n''t miss any money or anything of that sort which you''d left lying about, did you, Mr.--er-- Lotus, eh?" |
| 32198 | Did n''t you hear? |
| 32198 | Did n''t you see?" |
| 32198 | Did n''t, eh? |
| 32198 | Did she ever make use of this typewriter at any time?" |
| 32198 | Did the father relent, or did he invite the pair of them to clear out and hoe their own row in future?" |
| 32198 | Did the man take a bribe and''sell''you that way?" |
| 32198 | Did you act on Constable Gorham''s suggestion, then?" |
| 32198 | Did you hear what he has promised-- eh?" |
| 32198 | Did you see that, Cleek?" |
| 32198 | Did you, Mary? |
| 32198 | Disappeared, eh? |
| 32198 | Do n''t mind my poking about a bit, do you?" |
| 32198 | Do n''t suppose that Maggie McFarland could by any possibility throw light upon the subject of that pail of water, do you, Major?" |
| 32198 | Do n''t you know it''s almost one o''clock?" |
| 32198 | Do n''t you know that that thing''s Government property?" |
| 32198 | Do n''t you think I know a man when I run foul of him? |
| 32198 | Do you forget, then, that there is no instrument, no wire, attached to the place?" |
| 32198 | Do you hear?" |
| 32198 | Do you know a place called the Inn of the Seven Sinners?" |
| 32198 | Do you know that it''s half- past twelve and we''ve been sleeping for hours?" |
| 32198 | Do you mean to claim that you saw my boy here-- last night?" |
| 32198 | Do you see anything promising in that fact, Cleek? |
| 32198 | Do you understand?" |
| 32198 | Do you want any further incentive than that? |
| 32198 | Does he offer any explanation on that score?" |
| 32198 | Eh?" |
| 32198 | English, is she?" |
| 32198 | Ever hear anybody speak of the''Golden Boy,''old chap?" |
| 32198 | Fast is she? |
| 32198 | Fine old place, is n''t it? |
| 32198 | For God''s sake, what do you make of such a thing as that at such a time, eh?" |
| 32198 | For what purpose?" |
| 32198 | For what reason has she sent for me? |
| 32198 | Found out anything about_ them_?" |
| 32198 | Found something else?" |
| 32198 | From Paris?" |
| 32198 | Funny time for a king to go visiting another nation, sir, is n''t it, when there''s a revolution threatening in his own? |
| 32198 | Gad, but there_ are_ some splendid women in the world, are there not, Mr. Narkom? |
| 32198 | Garden doing well, and all my traps in shipshape order, eh?" |
| 32198 | Gawd''s truth, guv''ner, do you realise that you''ve been gone since yesterday afternoon and I have n''t heard a word from you in all that time?" |
| 32198 | Gawd''s truth, sir, where are you going?" |
| 32198 | Gentleman want question me?" |
| 32198 | Give Lennard the signal, will you? |
| 32198 | Go on, please-- what next?" |
| 32198 | Gone off his balance, eh, at the knowledge that the game is entirely up?" |
| 32198 | Good heavens, Mawson, has the man gone out of his mind?" |
| 32198 | Good heavens, man, what do you mean?" |
| 32198 | Good lud, man, what are you talking about? |
| 32198 | Got a lead pencil and a bit of paper, anybody? |
| 32198 | Got a tape measure with you? |
| 32198 | Got him fast, have you? |
| 32198 | Had a doctor called in?" |
| 32198 | Has anything happened to her?" |
| 32198 | Have you had an unpleasant experience with a magpie, then?" |
| 32198 | Have you investigated this thing, Doctor? |
| 32198 | Have you seen to- day''s papers? |
| 32198 | Have you succeeded in finding out anything?" |
| 32198 | He is not a trap--? |
| 32198 | Headland?" |
| 32198 | Headland?" |
| 32198 | Headland?" |
| 32198 | Hidden between Farrow''s fingers or wrapped around Chocolate Maid''s legs?" |
| 32198 | His Japanese valet carried up the ice- water, and-- then what?" |
| 32198 | His fingers thrust into his nostrils? |
| 32198 | His mouth open? |
| 32198 | His tongue hanging out? |
| 32198 | How comes she to be_ there_?" |
| 32198 | How could she have got back to the stable, then? |
| 32198 | How did I find that out? |
| 32198 | How did I know through that scrawl that I was really on the track, and that it was the Bareva Reef that was at the bottom of the whole game? |
| 32198 | How did she give it and to whom?" |
| 32198 | How did that happen? |
| 32198 | How did the affair start? |
| 32198 | How do you know, then, that they did n''t?" |
| 32198 | How the devil am I to do it when I do n''t know where on earth to find him? |
| 32198 | How the dickens can you be sure of such a thing as that?" |
| 32198 | How, do you ask? |
| 32198 | How, then, did you get the lint to Miss Eastman, after all?" |
| 32198 | How, then, does the porter who showed the boy into the glass- room fix it, may I ask?" |
| 32198 | How? |
| 32198 | How?" |
| 32198 | Hullo, dad? |
| 32198 | I could n''t have let him see what he wanted to see if he did n''t come during business hours, could I? |
| 32198 | I could n''t help being late to- day-- I''ll tell you all about that presently-- but may I offer something in atonement? |
| 32198 | I put fifty- eight standard roses on that terrace just under your bedroom window, and surely there must be a bloom or two that you could gather?" |
| 32198 | I said to- morrow I would answer the riddle, did I not? |
| 32198 | I say, Deland-- I mean to say, Mr. Cleek-- in God''s name, who could have put the cursed thing there?" |
| 32198 | I say, dad, who''s this johnnie? |
| 32198 | I say-- nip out, will you, and get me a packet? |
| 32198 | I wonder what you will think when you hear?" |
| 32198 | I wonder why? |
| 32198 | If it has pleased Count Waldemar to entertain an ugly feeling of resentment toward me, I ca n''t help that, can I now?" |
| 32198 | If it were natural, why did it never manifest itself before the failure of that wretched diamond company? |
| 32198 | If so, how is one to be sure that she will not again call a halt, and spoil a good''case''before it is halfway to completion?" |
| 32198 | If they could n''t see the porter come up to the glass- room with the boy, how can they be sure of that?" |
| 32198 | In heaven''s name, Cleek, what caused you to dip into all these unholy things?" |
| 32198 | In the West Riding of it? |
| 32198 | In the glass- room?" |
| 32198 | In this particular locality? |
| 32198 | Indented in the centre are they, and much inflamed about the edges? |
| 32198 | Inherited it from his father, as he did the business, and----What''s that? |
| 32198 | Inspector, where did you find the secret? |
| 32198 | Is anybody hurt? |
| 32198 | Is anything wrong with Miss Lorne?" |
| 32198 | Is he coming himself or does he want me to go to him? |
| 32198 | Is he here?" |
| 32198 | Is he with her in this appeal to the Yard?" |
| 32198 | Is it not chipping? |
| 32198 | Is it really_ you?_""''Sure thing!'' |
| 32198 | Is n''t it enough for me to be a blockhead without you entering the lists along with me?" |
| 32198 | Is n''t that rather extraordinary?" |
| 32198 | Is n''t this a piece of it?" |
| 32198 | Is she hurt? |
| 32198 | Is that man a big fellow-- broad shouldered, muscular, and about forty or forty- five years of age?" |
| 32198 | Is that man still in your employ?" |
| 32198 | Is that true?" |
| 32198 | Is there, Lord Fallowfield? |
| 32198 | Is there?" |
| 32198 | Is, eh? |
| 32198 | It is very nice of you but-- may we not let it go at that? |
| 32198 | It was a false alarm, was it not?" |
| 32198 | It would be Mr. Charles Drummond, would it not?" |
| 32198 | Keb, mum? |
| 32198 | Keep strychnine about the place for killing rats, I suppose?" |
| 32198 | Kibblewhite had the dickens and all of a time trying to get at that chap Serpice, as you may remember?" |
| 32198 | Kings must have queens, must they not? |
| 32198 | Know it, do n''t you? |
| 32198 | Know what?" |
| 32198 | Leave the house, did he?" |
| 32198 | Let me have one of them for a day or so, will you? |
| 32198 | Like to have a look at it?" |
| 32198 | Local police picked up anything in the nature of a clue?" |
| 32198 | Look here, my young man, you''re not developing''nerves''are you? |
| 32198 | Look''em up for me, will you? |
| 32198 | Look, sir, here''s the paper and here''s the place where I erased the word-- see?" |
| 32198 | Lying? |
| 32198 | M''sieur, who shall it be this great criminal you demand of me to arrest? |
| 32198 | MacTavish? |
| 32198 | MacTavish?" |
| 32198 | Makin''a rush and settin''the pedler free when he comes up before the Beak? |
| 32198 | Man alive, with a chap like that Nippers, how long do you suppose it will remain a secret that Cleek is in Yorkshire? |
| 32198 | Mawson, you hear, dearest? |
| 32198 | May I come in a minute, dear? |
| 32198 | May I have them?" |
| 32198 | Meant the imitations? |
| 32198 | Merely a bit torn from an old handbill-- see? |
| 32198 | Messages?" |
| 32198 | Mind if I step in for a moment and have a look at her?" |
| 32198 | Mind telling me what it is?" |
| 32198 | Miss Larue? |
| 32198 | Mr. Narkom, is it not?" |
| 32198 | Mrs. Sherman fixes the hour when she noticed this as half- past four, you say? |
| 32198 | Must we wait until we reach Paris, mademoiselle? |
| 32198 | Narkom?" |
| 32198 | Narkom?" |
| 32198 | Narkom?" |
| 32198 | Narkom?" |
| 32198 | Narkom?" |
| 32198 | Narkom?" |
| 32198 | Necessary, I suppose, on account of the chemicals and the inflammable nature of the wax? |
| 32198 | No? |
| 32198 | None, eh? |
| 32198 | Not much use in shouting''Rule Britannia''if you''re going to ship on a foreign craft, is there, sir? |
| 32198 | Not that Septimus Nosworth, surely?" |
| 32198 | Nothing but waste stuff and straw? |
| 32198 | Now, if you please, where is your sister?" |
| 32198 | Now, then, let''s see-- where was I? |
| 32198 | Of English extraction, was n''t he? |
| 32198 | Of course they did n''t? |
| 32198 | Of the necklace? |
| 32198 | Oh, Gawd bless you, guv''ner, is it really you again?" |
| 32198 | Oh, Mary, is n''t it clinking, dear? |
| 32198 | Oh, Mr. Cleek, who in the world put it there? |
| 32198 | Once upon a time when I was in Paris----""In Paris, monsieur?" |
| 32198 | One word more: what kind of an animal was it? |
| 32198 | Or ca n''t you say positively?" |
| 32198 | Or could n''t you tell from the marks?" |
| 32198 | Or do n''t you know, exactly?" |
| 32198 | Or do n''t you know?" |
| 32198 | Or do n''t you stuff''em at all?" |
| 32198 | Or has n''t he been spoken to about it?" |
| 32198 | Or have you a lair of your own here?" |
| 32198 | Or was that an error?" |
| 32198 | Or-- did they?" |
| 32198 | Pardon me, Lady Leake, but do you think it is possible that this affair we are on may be only a wild goose chase after all? |
| 32198 | Pardon, Mr. Narkom? |
| 32198 | Pardon, your ladyship? |
| 32198 | Pardon? |
| 32198 | Pardon? |
| 32198 | Pardon? |
| 32198 | Pardon? |
| 32198 | Pardon? |
| 32198 | Pardon? |
| 32198 | Pardon? |
| 32198 | Pardon? |
| 32198 | Pardon? |
| 32198 | Pleasant or unpleasant?" |
| 32198 | Please, will you add these to your bouquet and forgive me?" |
| 32198 | Put a cove on to the short cut to the''Igh Street will yer, like a blessed Christian? |
| 32198 | Put it in your pocketbook against future need, will you?" |
| 32198 | Radium? |
| 32198 | Reward, your ladyship? |
| 32198 | Sapphires, eh? |
| 32198 | See his little game, Mr. Narkom? |
| 32198 | See it, do you, Sir Charles? |
| 32198 | See that, did you, old chap?" |
| 32198 | Sent you for me, has he, eh? |
| 32198 | Shall I nip over and make sure?" |
| 32198 | Shall I run and fetch them for you?" |
| 32198 | She has n''t an inkling of the truth, then?" |
| 32198 | She''s a beauty, is n''t she? |
| 32198 | Simpkins-- what?" |
| 32198 | Simpkins?" |
| 32198 | Sir, I did n''t tell you, did I, that it was from there the guv''ner wrote those two letters to me?" |
| 32198 | Sir, do you mean to say as you do n''t know_ where_ he is, and have n''t seen him even yet?" |
| 32198 | So our little business to- day is to be an out- of- town affair, eh? |
| 32198 | So this old lady is one of the''face painters,''is she?" |
| 32198 | So this''dearest boy''had an unpleasant interview with you the day before yesterday, did he, Sir Mawson? |
| 32198 | So you do n''t know anything about him, eh?" |
| 32198 | So you had those chaps in the house yesterday, did you?" |
| 32198 | So, then, you really do not know if there actually was a woman or a girl at all? |
| 32198 | Sold it?" |
| 32198 | Somebody die and leave him a fortune?" |
| 32198 | Something like a needle being run into his neck, eh? |
| 32198 | Sorry to interrupt, but, tell me, please: is the man who models your show- window effigies named Loti, then? |
| 32198 | Speak quickly; where may we go to talk in safety? |
| 32198 | Stables would be closed and all the grooms, et cetera, off duty for the night at that hour, would they not?" |
| 32198 | Stolen? |
| 32198 | Stop here until morning?" |
| 32198 | Suppose, for instance, he should make off with the jewels? |
| 32198 | Sure she could n''t possibly have managed to get into the room and hide herself somewhere, you think?" |
| 32198 | Sure they are not?" |
| 32198 | Surely I can come and go in disguise as I did in the old days, Cleek? |
| 32198 | Surely that was what Miss Larue meant by the demand, was it not? |
| 32198 | Take charge of that, will you? |
| 32198 | Take the case? |
| 32198 | That little military unpleasantness happened out in Ceylon, did it not? |
| 32198 | That old bone- handled pocket knife there his? |
| 32198 | That will be the military officer from India, will it not?" |
| 32198 | That you''ve found something that leads you to suspect where the animal is?" |
| 32198 | That''s in Suffolk, is n''t it? |
| 32198 | That''s rather late to be cleaning up a hall, is n''t it?" |
| 32198 | That''s the man, is n''t it?" |
| 32198 | That''s the man, is n''t it?" |
| 32198 | That''s the''lay of the land,''is n''t it?" |
| 32198 | That_ you_ do n''t know either?" |
| 32198 | The Apaches? |
| 32198 | The Ladder of Light? |
| 32198 | The Nosworths, as well as they? |
| 32198 | The baby Earl of Strathmere? |
| 32198 | The daughter who died was not her only child?" |
| 32198 | The filly has n''t''gone wrong''suddenly, has she?" |
| 32198 | The gamekeepers from the Droger estate? |
| 32198 | The gathering of rustics that heard what he heard? |
| 32198 | The little chap who inherited a title and a million through the drowning of his parents in the wreck of the yacht_ Mystery_?" |
| 32198 | The man is web- footed and----""The man is_ what_?" |
| 32198 | The man? |
| 32198 | The manner in which that clockwork johnnie stopped in his tracks and eyed us as we passed?" |
| 32198 | The new blue limousine, eh? |
| 32198 | The new blue one?" |
| 32198 | The one in question who treated me so cavalierly last August in that business regarding the disappearance of that chap James Colliver?" |
| 32198 | The parcel the girl gave Edgburn to carry out on the pretext of taking it to an orphanage? |
| 32198 | The paste replicas, do you say?" |
| 32198 | The question is, how and when did she get out? |
| 32198 | The statement is correct, is it not?" |
| 32198 | The white stuff on her beak? |
| 32198 | Them Apaches, eh? |
| 32198 | Then could you manage to meet me in the bar parlour of a little inn called the French Horn, out Shere way, in Surrey, about four o''clock? |
| 32198 | Then her ladyship has a son, has she? |
| 32198 | Then she is a neighbour of Barrington- Edwards?" |
| 32198 | Then that''s the reason we never hear any more of him in Yard matters, is it? |
| 32198 | Then the lady is no longer young?" |
| 32198 | Then why? |
| 32198 | Then you did leave it, eh?" |
| 32198 | Then, after a moment:"And Mr. Barrington- Edwards lives in the neighbourhood of Hampstead Heath, does he?" |
| 32198 | Then, have you?" |
| 32198 | They were going out to tea; and one of them sang out to him laughingly,''Hallo, Ginger, how does that two- shilling turnip of yours make it? |
| 32198 | This then is the great and amazing Cleek, is it? |
| 32198 | Those of fright or of pain?" |
| 32198 | Those the socks he had on? |
| 32198 | Time for tea at Buckingham Palace?'' |
| 32198 | To begin with, how came the Ladder of Light to be in your possession at all?" |
| 32198 | Trent?" |
| 32198 | Trip him up in some little bit of crooked business, sir, and''did him down,''as the''Mericans say?" |
| 32198 | Two are enough for fair play in any little bout and-- not going to stop and see the finish, Captain? |
| 32198 | Understand?" |
| 32198 | Used to attend to all my correspondence for me and----Good God, man, what are you doing? |
| 32198 | Was he lying on his face when found? |
| 32198 | Was she also working for the salvation of the boy?" |
| 32198 | Was that report found to be correct, then?" |
| 32198 | Was that what you said?" |
| 32198 | Was that''Hilmann''woman ever allowed to enter this room? |
| 32198 | Was the man an accountant of some sort?" |
| 32198 | Was there a smear of earth upon them? |
| 32198 | Well, what followed?" |
| 32198 | Well, what was the result of this plain speaking on the young man''s part? |
| 32198 | Were his fingers clenched in the grass? |
| 32198 | Were they agreeable to the arrangement?" |
| 32198 | Were you out of your head?" |
| 32198 | Were you so much alarmed that Mr. Drummond did not keep the appointment?" |
| 32198 | What about the boy?" |
| 32198 | What are you using this machine for, then, if you''ve got one of your own? |
| 32198 | What are you, man?" |
| 32198 | What do you figure it to have been, monsieur?--souls of the saints,_ what_?" |
| 32198 | What do you know of me that you make use of that term?" |
| 32198 | What do you make of it, eh?" |
| 32198 | What do you mean by thieves? |
| 32198 | What do you mean to do?" |
| 32198 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 32198 | What do you stuff the blessed things with? |
| 32198 | What do you suppose has become of the Apaches and of the pedler chap?" |
| 32198 | What does Loti himself say with regard to the circumstance? |
| 32198 | What does he mean by talking about thieves?" |
| 32198 | What followed? |
| 32198 | What folly?" |
| 32198 | What friends has he outside of myself? |
| 32198 | What good would following some one else do if they were after you?" |
| 32198 | What had he to gain? |
| 32198 | What has happened, dear friend, to change her opinion regarding the elder Mr. Trent''s guilt?" |
| 32198 | What have you found out? |
| 32198 | What in the world could have put such an idea into your head?" |
| 32198 | What is it you want that you come in upon us like this?" |
| 32198 | What kind of a man is this brother-- this Honourable Felix Carruthers-- into whose hands he entrusted the future of his little son? |
| 32198 | What kind of cries? |
| 32198 | What motive could a harmless little chap like this have for killing the man he served?" |
| 32198 | What next?" |
| 32198 | What on earth are you smiling in that queer way for? |
| 32198 | What on earth are you talking about?" |
| 32198 | What on earth had lint to do with the matter?" |
| 32198 | What publicity are you in dread of, please?" |
| 32198 | What should I suspect from the finding of that scrap of pencil? |
| 32198 | What the dickens was that?" |
| 32198 | What took the boy to the building, in the first place? |
| 32198 | What under God''s heaven has brought a chap like you down to this sort of thing?" |
| 32198 | What under the four corners of heaven could Farrow have followed, then, if the''trail''is to be eliminated entirely?" |
| 32198 | What was it about?" |
| 32198 | What was it?" |
| 32198 | What was that? |
| 32198 | What were these hieroglyphics, Mr. Narkom? |
| 32198 | What were you, who were you, in the days before?" |
| 32198 | What''ll I do? |
| 32198 | What''s he driving at? |
| 32198 | What''s he up to now, I wonder?" |
| 32198 | What''s that, Doctor? |
| 32198 | What''s that, your lordship, may I ask?" |
| 32198 | What''s that-- a hotel or a private residence?" |
| 32198 | What''s that? |
| 32198 | What''s that? |
| 32198 | What''s that? |
| 32198 | What''s that? |
| 32198 | What''s that? |
| 32198 | What''s that? |
| 32198 | What''s that? |
| 32198 | What''s that? |
| 32198 | What''s that?" |
| 32198 | What''s the case and who''s the lady?" |
| 32198 | What''s the case? |
| 32198 | What''s the matter? |
| 32198 | What''s up? |
| 32198 | What''trail''was he to find, please, when you just now told me that there was n''t so much as a hoofprint to tell the tale? |
| 32198 | What? |
| 32198 | What? |
| 32198 | What? |
| 32198 | What? |
| 32198 | What?" |
| 32198 | When and how did his end come?" |
| 32198 | When and where?" |
| 32198 | When did I begin to suspect that Farrow was at the bottom of it? |
| 32198 | When did he go, I wonder, and where?" |
| 32198 | When did you come down?" |
| 32198 | When was that?" |
| 32198 | When was the animal''s loss discovered-- and how? |
| 32198 | When? |
| 32198 | When? |
| 32198 | Where are Ducroix and his men? |
| 32198 | Where did you get the ice from-- and how? |
| 32198 | Where is she? |
| 32198 | Where is the man? |
| 32198 | Where on earth did you get your clues, man? |
| 32198 | Where was she, then? |
| 32198 | Where, then?" |
| 32198 | Where? |
| 32198 | Where? |
| 32198 | Where?" |
| 32198 | Which will you have, old chap-- magpie, parrakeet, pigeon, monkey, or mice?" |
| 32198 | Who are they?" |
| 32198 | Who are you, that you come in like this and get a respectable widow in trouble, dog? |
| 32198 | Who are you? |
| 32198 | Who found him? |
| 32198 | Who is Captain MacTavish? |
| 32198 | Who is he?" |
| 32198 | Who is she?" |
| 32198 | Who is she?" |
| 32198 | Who is that man, then, since it''s clear he''s not Loti?" |
| 32198 | Who is the client? |
| 32198 | Who knows him any better than I know him-- and what do I know of him, at that? |
| 32198 | Who knows?" |
| 32198 | Who should know that better than you whose helping hand has made me what I am?" |
| 32198 | Who''s she? |
| 32198 | Why are n''t they here?" |
| 32198 | Why ca n''t we drop in ourselves and tell the man when we get back to Sheffield on our way to London?" |
| 32198 | Why did it wait to begin until after the Honourable Felix Carruthers had lost his money? |
| 32198 | Why did n''t we think of_ him_ before? |
| 32198 | Why did she hold herself in the background at such a time as this? |
| 32198 | Why has he begun to fail in health?--to change from a happy, laughing, healthy child into a peevish, fretful, constantly complaining one? |
| 32198 | Why in heaven''s name does n''t the man come?" |
| 32198 | Why should I be?" |
| 32198 | Why should a man of business want a boy to visit him during business hours?" |
| 32198 | Why should it worry you at this late day? |
| 32198 | Why? |
| 32198 | Why? |
| 32198 | Why?" |
| 32198 | Why?" |
| 32198 | Why?" |
| 32198 | Why?" |
| 32198 | Will it matter?" |
| 32198 | Will the lady to whom you refer be Miss Margaret Larue, the celebrated actress? |
| 32198 | Will, eh? |
| 32198 | Wo n''t you let me ask you what I was going to do downstairs? |
| 32198 | Wo n''t you, dad? |
| 32198 | Wo n''t you? |
| 32198 | Wonder if Cleek ever crossed_ him_ in something? |
| 32198 | Wonder if he, too, was on the''crooked side''once, and wanted to make sure of its never being shown up? |
| 32198 | Wot did you ever do to the blighter, guv''ner? |
| 32198 | Would not that be a trifle unusual at such a time of the night?" |
| 32198 | You ask if anything has happened with regard to that accursed necklace and if I can give you any information on the subject? |
| 32198 | You can give me that woman? |
| 32198 | You can recognize her? |
| 32198 | You could have a rippin''old flare- up here if that stuff was to catch fire from a dropped match or anything of that sort-- eh, what? |
| 32198 | You dare to think that?" |
| 32198 | You do n''t think he can have gone back to his old lay-- back to the wrong''uns and his old''Vanishing Cracksman''s''tricks, do you, sir?" |
| 32198 | You do n''t think, do you, that he can possibly have found out anything about the new one and has set in to follow_ this_?" |
| 32198 | You have n''t, have you?" |
| 32198 | You know her? |
| 32198 | You may or may not have heard that a certain Frenchy dramatist wrote a play called_ Chanticler_--or maybe you never heard of it? |
| 32198 | You never did anything but walk about that I could see; and now to declare----I say, MacTavish, did you hear that? |
| 32198 | You remember old Marise of the''Twisted Arm''in Paris? |
| 32198 | You remember that incident, surely?" |
| 32198 | You see now, I hope, Mr. Narkom, why you have seen nothing of him lately?" |
| 32198 | You speak as if it were he that murdered my father; but, man, why should he? |
| 32198 | You want to know how? |
| 32198 | You''ve got her?" |
| 32198 | You, is it, you blessed young monkey?" |
| 32198 | You, of course, feel every confidence in the honour and integrity of Mr. Charles Drummond?" |
| 32198 | You?" |
| 32198 | Young Beachman''s fiancée?" |
| 32198 | Your room''s up here in the servant''s quarters, is n''t it?" |
| 32198 | _ Two_ men live in that house, remember; Mr. Archer Blaine is Mr. Barrington- Edwards''heir as well as his nephew and-- who knows?" |
| 32198 | _ You_ remember? |
| 32198 | am I not to have even a two days''respite, you indefatigable_ machine_?" |
| 32198 | and hard on the heels of that flung out a laughing,"Hullo, mater? |
| 32198 | do you believe that I do n''t know what I''m talking about?" |
| 32198 | do you think that this can make any difference? |
| 32198 | for what, m''sieur-- for what?" |
| 32198 | had n''t heard about it? |
| 32198 | have n''t you?" |
| 32198 | is Gorham a constable, then?" |
| 32198 | it''s a ripping end to the business-- what?" |
| 32198 | not that they could possibly be mad enough to give the man the originals?" |
| 32198 | old chap, what good is it to me now when you''ve left the place?" |
| 32198 | rather unusual course, that, to pursue, is n''t it? |
| 32198 | she said in her gentle way,"whatever are you doing down here, dearest? |
| 32198 | some friend of his-- somebody that''s seen him, or maybe heard from him since you have?" |
| 32198 | that amazing man?" |
| 32198 | that''s where the shoe pinches, is it?" |
| 32198 | the great Cleek? |
| 32198 | the same man, eh?" |
| 32198 | then that is what you meant when you alluded to an''animal''when you pounced down upon us, was it? |
| 32198 | what do n''t you know? |
| 32198 | what else can they think-- what else can they give him? |
| 32198 | what should I do? |
| 32198 | what''s that? |
| 32198 | what''s the matter with you? |
| 32198 | who did?" |
| 32198 | who shall the man be?" |
| 32198 | will you have the goodness to let that cosy alone and to clear out when I tell you? |
| 32198 | you do n''t mean to tell me you''ve got a clue?" |
| 32198 | you do n''t mean_ dead_?" |
| 32198 | you''ve found her, then? |
| 40372 | Absolutely,she said steadily,"Why?" |
| 40372 | Afraid I shall commit suicide? 40372 After what I have said you still persist?" |
| 40372 | An Englishman? |
| 40372 | And about five feet seven in height? |
| 40372 | And after that? |
| 40372 | And are you able to forget-- everything? |
| 40372 | And are you the only one to suffer? |
| 40372 | And is there a remedy for blackmail, then? |
| 40372 | And is your business so important? |
| 40372 | And this one has? 40372 And what did you find?" |
| 40372 | And what made Captain Edgell assume I could help you, sir? |
| 40372 | And who is the good looking lad upon whose words your daughter hangs? |
| 40372 | And will you? |
| 40372 | And you admit you told him of the presence here of the prince? |
| 40372 | And you dare not trust me? |
| 40372 | And you remember poor Piers Edgcomb the best fencer in Europe, a man with nerves of steel? 40372 And you want to find your way out?" |
| 40372 | And you''ll never tell? |
| 40372 | Are you afraid he will come back and rescue me? |
| 40372 | Are you claiming to be friend or accomplice? |
| 40372 | Are you really going? |
| 40372 | Are you sure? |
| 40372 | At ten o''clock tonight? 40372 Australia?" |
| 40372 | Before? |
| 40372 | But do n''t you see,the earl said patiently,"that I am here invited to throw down the gauntlet to the man who has in his power what can disgrace me? |
| 40372 | But it did n''t,Lady Daphne said calmly,"so why worry?" |
| 40372 | But the reward? |
| 40372 | But what am I to do with it? 40372 But,"Pauline protested,"how dare you let it be known that it is the paper he has stolen? |
| 40372 | But... ought n''t you to tell? |
| 40372 | Ca n''t you get nearer London than Portsmouth? |
| 40372 | Ca n''t you see I am in earnest? |
| 40372 | Can you believe me when I tell you I want to help you? |
| 40372 | Can you motor to this Zencsi farm without being found out? |
| 40372 | Can you think I want to go? |
| 40372 | Can you think of any reason why he should jump ashore just as we were starting for the Hudson River? |
| 40372 | Conington Warren here? |
| 40372 | Consequences? |
| 40372 | Daphne,he began abruptly,"Do you believe absolutely in the_ bona fides_ of Anthony Trent?" |
| 40372 | Did Captain Hardcastle look the kind of man either? |
| 40372 | Did he send you here? |
| 40372 | Did he tell you about Arthur? |
| 40372 | Did she know I was here? |
| 40372 | Do n''t you understand,she said in a low voice,"that you are my happiness?" |
| 40372 | Do you know Anthony Trent? |
| 40372 | Do you know Baron Adolf Castoon? |
| 40372 | Do you know where the draft of the treaty is hidden? |
| 40372 | Do you not understand that for you there will be no tomorrow? |
| 40372 | Do you play a strong game? |
| 40372 | Do you still seem a menace to him? |
| 40372 | Do you suppose I can stand by and see my host robbed? |
| 40372 | Do you think I tried to do that? |
| 40372 | Do you think we''d say anything to anyone about it? |
| 40372 | Do you want to go? |
| 40372 | Does he look like the kind of man to be beaten? |
| 40372 | Does it? |
| 40372 | Does the name of William, Prince of Misselbach, mean anything to you? |
| 40372 | For what reason do you suppose I buy a Lion car and a chauffeur if not to do what my other automobiles and chauffeurs can not do? 40372 Given away a place like that?" |
| 40372 | Had any luck? |
| 40372 | Had you any especial reason for telling me this? |
| 40372 | Has anyone missed anything? |
| 40372 | Has n''t he told you? |
| 40372 | Have I no right to that? |
| 40372 | Have I your word for it that this gentleman is entirely to be trusted? |
| 40372 | Have n''t I told you,Smith returned impatiently,"that I read all about things of that sort? |
| 40372 | Have n''t you got any romance in you, Simpkins? |
| 40372 | Have you a pencil? |
| 40372 | Have you another match? |
| 40372 | Have you thought that I shall certainly pursue you and assuredly capture you? |
| 40372 | Have you thought what difference it will make to me? |
| 40372 | He entertains a great deal then? |
| 40372 | He has an accomplice you think, Excellency? |
| 40372 | He is funny, this new chauffeur from London is he not Pauline? |
| 40372 | He was on the minute,the other laughed,"Where have you been not to know I''m the ambassador?" |
| 40372 | He''s down in Cornwall with the Earl, I suppose? |
| 40372 | Honestly would n''t you rather play golf? 40372 How can I be certain?" |
| 40372 | How can I have any idea? |
| 40372 | How do you know he is still in London? |
| 40372 | How does he look? |
| 40372 | How is it the door is open? |
| 40372 | How is it you are here and not at your work? |
| 40372 | How long? |
| 40372 | How much of it do you own? |
| 40372 | How? |
| 40372 | I am to be murdered? |
| 40372 | I bring danger on myself in giving it to you but I can rely on your silence, eh? |
| 40372 | I did n''t think it in the beginning and I do n''t want to do so now, but what was one to think? |
| 40372 | I have n''t said anything about going have I? |
| 40372 | I suppose you are hinting that I did it? |
| 40372 | I want to find out,Trent said,"could you give me a letter of introduction?" |
| 40372 | I will trust you,he said,"but can you find out the place where they captured me?" |
| 40372 | I wonder if you know how many William Smiths and John Smiths are lying in France and Flanders with little wooden crosses over them? |
| 40372 | I''m not shooting tomorrow but if you are why do n''t you turn in? 40372 I''ve seen his side of it,"Trent said frowning a little,"but what about Lady Daphne?" |
| 40372 | If I take them off will you give me your_ parole d''honneur_ to make no effort to escape? |
| 40372 | If not why are you down here hounding my brother? |
| 40372 | If you did not come here to speak for Count Michæl, may I ask then for what purpose? |
| 40372 | Is Pauline the daughter? |
| 40372 | Is he? |
| 40372 | Is hinting the right word? |
| 40372 | Is it also his car? |
| 40372 | Is it permitted to ask how and when? |
| 40372 | Is it possible,the count said slowly,"that you fail to understand your position?" |
| 40372 | Is it wise? |
| 40372 | Is n''t this the young man who had the presumption to outdrive me forty yards every time we stepped to a tee? |
| 40372 | Is n''t your neuralgia better? |
| 40372 | Is the count a politician? |
| 40372 | Is the family in residence? |
| 40372 | It was Arthur''s fault, was n''t it? |
| 40372 | It would n''t be easy for a stranger to get in here, would it? |
| 40372 | Just a guess,Trent said calmly,"Was n''t I right? |
| 40372 | Me drive a Lion? |
| 40372 | Me? |
| 40372 | Me? |
| 40372 | Much better for you I''ve no doubt,said Grenvil idly,"If one may ask it, what sort of work did you do?" |
| 40372 | Murdered? |
| 40372 | Must he know? |
| 40372 | My dear man,Trent cried in apparent surprise,"Deny it? |
| 40372 | My friend? |
| 40372 | Of course he was rotting? |
| 40372 | Of course you are going to make your headquarters with us? |
| 40372 | Of course you''ve seen he''s simply mad about Daphne? |
| 40372 | Of course,Castoon said turning to his chief,"you do not believe this sir?" |
| 40372 | Of what are you not sure? 40372 One moment, sir,"said a policeman restraining him,"what''s the meaning of this?" |
| 40372 | Perhaps he made certain confessions to me--"To you also? |
| 40372 | Shall I drive you back? |
| 40372 | She may be doing that now, but what was she doing before? 40372 Since when?" |
| 40372 | So he ran away from danger? |
| 40372 | So that''s why you said it did n''t matter much if I could see or not? |
| 40372 | So they keep a lot of company up there? |
| 40372 | So you admit,he said genially,"that this mysterious Anthony Trent needs a defender?" |
| 40372 | So you did help him? |
| 40372 | So you were in the big thing? |
| 40372 | Tell me, did you ever hear of Anthony Trent? |
| 40372 | Tell me, did you see the engineer about this? |
| 40372 | Tell me, which is the real you? |
| 40372 | That means you are married, eh? |
| 40372 | That''s interesting,Colonel Langley commented,"Why did he go there at all?" |
| 40372 | That''s what Daphne says,Arthur answered,"Is n''t she splendid?" |
| 40372 | The Chancellor of the Exchequer? |
| 40372 | The Duchess is rather that way inclined, is n''t she? |
| 40372 | The guv''nor? |
| 40372 | The horse that was stolen? |
| 40372 | The lords and ladies? |
| 40372 | The name Anthony Trent calls nothing to mind? |
| 40372 | The other man who failed-- what did he go as? |
| 40372 | Then if you do, why do n''t you resent my butting in like this? 40372 Then is n''t the chance worth taking?" |
| 40372 | Then the colonel knew him? |
| 40372 | Then we are to starve to death without an effort? |
| 40372 | Then where are we? |
| 40372 | Then where is Private Smith? |
| 40372 | Then why must you go away? |
| 40372 | Then you deny ever having seen me until we met by the salmon pool a few days ago? |
| 40372 | Then you know all about him? |
| 40372 | Then you''ll stop here all night? |
| 40372 | This is a sporting way of doing things, is n''t it? |
| 40372 | To walk into ambush outside? |
| 40372 | Very well,Anthony Trent answered,"Why?" |
| 40372 | Was Rudolph Castoon one of them? |
| 40372 | Was he badly hurt? |
| 40372 | Was your brother a Private William Smith, a gentleman ranker in the seventy- eighth battalion of the City of London Regiment? |
| 40372 | Well,said the manager later,"what do you think of him?" |
| 40372 | Well? |
| 40372 | Well? |
| 40372 | Well? |
| 40372 | Were you? |
| 40372 | What about Mr. Arthur Grenvil? |
| 40372 | What about her? |
| 40372 | What about me and my motor? |
| 40372 | What about the roads? |
| 40372 | What am I here for? |
| 40372 | What are those marks on your face? |
| 40372 | What are you doing here, then? |
| 40372 | What are you doing in my house? |
| 40372 | What did he do after he jumped? |
| 40372 | What do I go down to Fiume for? |
| 40372 | What do you mean by that? |
| 40372 | What do you mean by that? |
| 40372 | What do you mean by the castle being a prison? |
| 40372 | What do you mean? |
| 40372 | What else could they be? |
| 40372 | What happened,she said at last,"when you came to after being blown from that dug- out?" |
| 40372 | What have you done that he sent for you? |
| 40372 | What is it? |
| 40372 | What is my position? |
| 40372 | What is strange in that? |
| 40372 | What is the fate of ashes tossed to the four winds? |
| 40372 | What is the other alternative? |
| 40372 | What is this I hear? |
| 40372 | What is this you say? |
| 40372 | What is your wage? |
| 40372 | What makes you say that? |
| 40372 | What makes you so cheerful? |
| 40372 | What matters that? 40372 What of it?" |
| 40372 | What other people are there here you know? |
| 40372 | What shall I do? |
| 40372 | What thieves? |
| 40372 | What time do you dine? |
| 40372 | What was the big car on the aisle opposite us at the show? |
| 40372 | What were you doing that you came to drive him? |
| 40372 | What will happen then? |
| 40372 | What''s he like and the devil is it all about? |
| 40372 | What? 40372 What?" |
| 40372 | When and where? |
| 40372 | When do you go? |
| 40372 | When your life hangs on it? 40372 Where am I?" |
| 40372 | Where are you taking me? |
| 40372 | Where can I get a horse? |
| 40372 | Where did you learn to play golf like that? |
| 40372 | Where is it? |
| 40372 | Where is it? |
| 40372 | Where is it? |
| 40372 | Where is the man who knows the real me? |
| 40372 | Which is? |
| 40372 | Who are you? |
| 40372 | Who are you? |
| 40372 | Who dares call me a coward? |
| 40372 | Who has dared to strike you? |
| 40372 | Who is Pauline? |
| 40372 | Who is Pauline? |
| 40372 | Who is this man Trent? |
| 40372 | Who is to judge of the importance of the information? |
| 40372 | Who plays there? |
| 40372 | Who told you that? |
| 40372 | Who was Bingo? |
| 40372 | Who was the mysterious man? |
| 40372 | Who will be foreign secretary if you refuse it? |
| 40372 | Who would be able to tell me? |
| 40372 | Why bring me here? |
| 40372 | Why did n''t the guv''nor biff him one same as he does you when he''s mad? |
| 40372 | Why did you stay here so long? |
| 40372 | Why did you take a certain document from my pocket and leave much money? 40372 Why do you fence with me at a time like this?" |
| 40372 | Why do you go away? |
| 40372 | Why do you say that? |
| 40372 | Why do you stay here? |
| 40372 | Why do you suddenly look so grave on this morning of all mornings in my life? |
| 40372 | Why do your hands shake? |
| 40372 | Why does a squadron of destroyers stay so long in Fiume? |
| 40372 | Why is it unknown to me you bring my servant to play with you? |
| 40372 | Why not cable it? |
| 40372 | Why not? |
| 40372 | Why not? |
| 40372 | Why should I say that? |
| 40372 | Why should there be another when I have already succeeded? |
| 40372 | Why think of that now? |
| 40372 | Why? |
| 40372 | Why? |
| 40372 | Will Pauline be among those present? |
| 40372 | Will you come to the point, sir? |
| 40372 | With''orses? |
| 40372 | Would it be too much to ask the reason? |
| 40372 | Yes,she said,"but what chance shall we have to talk there?" |
| 40372 | Yes? |
| 40372 | You are a detective? |
| 40372 | You are certain? |
| 40372 | You are not really going? |
| 40372 | You are surprised to see me? |
| 40372 | You are trying to make a bargain with me? |
| 40372 | You believe that there are those who can read fate? |
| 40372 | You do n''t mean he might hit me? |
| 40372 | You do n''t want to detain me, then? |
| 40372 | You give me the word of a man of noble birth? |
| 40372 | You have never liked me,she returned,"Why?" |
| 40372 | You have often been in danger? |
| 40372 | You have seen father? |
| 40372 | You imagine, then, that William Smith is penniless, is that it? |
| 40372 | You mean he actually followed the editor''s advice? |
| 40372 | You mean he will give up the attempt? |
| 40372 | You mean you do n''t want to threaten him or hold your knowledge of what he did over us? |
| 40372 | You mean,Trent said sharply,"that you will not give me his real name and address?" |
| 40372 | You mean,Trent snapped,"you let them murder a man who was probably tied as I am tied now?" |
| 40372 | You rate your powers so highly then? |
| 40372 | You remember that my father bought a place there for Arthur? |
| 40372 | You think I should have a special chauffeur then? 40372 You would put this outrage on me?" |
| 40372 | You''ve no idea I suppose? |
| 40372 | You,he cried,"Who are you? |
| 40372 | You,said the count peremptorily,"can you drive a car like this Lion?" |
| 40372 | _ Was_,Trent repeated,"What is it now?" |
| 40372 | A well trained thunder storm Hentzi, eh?" |
| 40372 | And if so, why had he engaged Alfred Anthony with so little investigation? |
| 40372 | And if there should come a time when he were free from the ever haunting fear of arrest might there not be the fulfilment of his dearest wishes? |
| 40372 | And then?" |
| 40372 | Anthony Trent said,"What of it?" |
| 40372 | Anything else you saw?" |
| 40372 | Are all your noblemen of Croatia as cautious as he?" |
| 40372 | Are you afraid? |
| 40372 | As dinner is almost ready and I have several things to do will you be kind enough to put this discussion off until tomorrow morning?" |
| 40372 | As you say, why rush on certain death? |
| 40372 | Before it is too late and you are gone away, are you sure this thing that stands between us can not be banished or atoned or paid for in money? |
| 40372 | Being a woman you are interested in mysteries that have a beautiful society girl as their heroine of course?" |
| 40372 | Boiling oil?" |
| 40372 | But all the time he said to himself,"why need he have been afraid of me?" |
| 40372 | But what was she doing here? |
| 40372 | But what was she doing in this room at one o''clock at night when the rest of the household had long been abed? |
| 40372 | But why should the father who knew all and had forgiven suddenly throw this look of hate over the table at the unconscious son? |
| 40372 | By the way who is prime minister now?" |
| 40372 | By the way,"he said later,"Do you know the Grenvils well?" |
| 40372 | Ca n''t Malta get on without you a little? |
| 40372 | Ca n''t you see I want to sit here alone and think? |
| 40372 | Can I get it for you?" |
| 40372 | Can I help you to find it?" |
| 40372 | Can not you see that you have mixed yourself in high matters and are a menace to Count Michæl? |
| 40372 | Can you get into the garage?" |
| 40372 | Colliver cried peevishly,"Why ca n''t a man wear a passable ring and stickpin without it attracting the attention of other people?" |
| 40372 | Conway Parker gets away with it, why should n''t you?''" |
| 40372 | Could you try and remember as much about him as possible?" |
| 40372 | Dare you confess it?" |
| 40372 | Dare you invite notice of it?" |
| 40372 | Did she, he wondered, come in peace or in war? |
| 40372 | Did you get in the big show by any chance?" |
| 40372 | Did you hear of that?" |
| 40372 | Do n''t you notice how heavy the air is? |
| 40372 | Do n''t you see I only want to be sure that he wo n''t use what I told him?" |
| 40372 | Do you deny it?" |
| 40372 | Do you mind seeing if it is of importance?" |
| 40372 | Do you need more than that, you, who cast aspersions on the courage of others? |
| 40372 | Do you object to that?" |
| 40372 | Do you sleep well?" |
| 40372 | Do you think he has any idea you are interested in the company?" |
| 40372 | Do you think you will be there to aid him when he is my prisoner again?" |
| 40372 | Does your sister know her well?" |
| 40372 | Exactly what did my wise Tony say? |
| 40372 | Had I the right to let her marry him when there lay behind him those misspent years? |
| 40372 | Had you anything at the back of your mind when you spoke about my being in a tight place or needing help?" |
| 40372 | Has n''t he a brother in your country?" |
| 40372 | Have you done things you''re ashamed of? |
| 40372 | He explained the slang,"I mean if you wrote a letter to the manager asking that I be given certain powers would he honor it?" |
| 40372 | He had been dug out of his tomb for what? |
| 40372 | Hentzi snapped,"what do you know of golf?" |
| 40372 | How can I chide them if, knowing their lord is in peril, they seek to remove it?" |
| 40372 | How did you meet him?" |
| 40372 | How many quarterings of nobility have you Mademoiselle Pauline?" |
| 40372 | How much can I save from the wreck?'' |
| 40372 | How was Trent to know that Sutton the adjutant was financially secure enough to make the sacrifice? |
| 40372 | I do not think you understand world politics, eh?" |
| 40372 | I wonder if you knew him?" |
| 40372 | I? |
| 40372 | If Arthur Grenvil chose to command him to do so and share the proceeds what could he do? |
| 40372 | In confidence, is there anything fishy about this Anthony Trent?" |
| 40372 | Is it asking very much that you leave me here alone?" |
| 40372 | Is it possible you are afraid?" |
| 40372 | Is someone blackmailing him?" |
| 40372 | Is that it?" |
| 40372 | Is that it?" |
| 40372 | Is that right so far?" |
| 40372 | Is there anything odd in that? |
| 40372 | It can not be such a great triumph to see me in this cell?" |
| 40372 | It is untrue?" |
| 40372 | Lunch with me at one tomorrow?" |
| 40372 | May I ask your name and rank? |
| 40372 | Mr. Colliver what do you say to a little smile?" |
| 40372 | Mr.?" |
| 40372 | My lord, am I right so far?" |
| 40372 | Now, Lieutenant, do we steam back to England or shall I cable it?" |
| 40372 | Now, how is it you made the mistake of supposing that I had here certain guests of high degree?" |
| 40372 | Now, sir, where is it?" |
| 40372 | Now, where is the paper you stole from me and say you burned?" |
| 40372 | Of course you know Newport?" |
| 40372 | Perhaps you left something here? |
| 40372 | Promise me that?" |
| 40372 | Saved your life did he? |
| 40372 | She was wrong?" |
| 40372 | Since your game is contemptible with whom can I play here?" |
| 40372 | Supposing he said he did it because he forgot to order some special dish at the Adelphi or Midland? |
| 40372 | Tell me you know the roads to Fiume, Zengg and Agram well?" |
| 40372 | That I shall not keep my word?" |
| 40372 | That pleases you, eh?" |
| 40372 | They did not expect help of-- what was the name you mentioned?" |
| 40372 | Tomorrow morning perhaps? |
| 40372 | Tony, Tony, why is it one ca n''t die on the day when one is killed?" |
| 40372 | Torture? |
| 40372 | Trent asked,"the missus?" |
| 40372 | Trent?" |
| 40372 | Trent?" |
| 40372 | Was that one of his adventures? |
| 40372 | Was the weary chase, the long uncertainty to begin again? |
| 40372 | Was this Trent person really good?" |
| 40372 | Were n''t we good friends enough for that?" |
| 40372 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 40372 | What causes could this fertile mind of yours suggest?" |
| 40372 | What could you do that distance in? |
| 40372 | What did she know? |
| 40372 | What difference can it make to you now? |
| 40372 | What do you suppose he weighs?" |
| 40372 | What else would have nerved him to bandy words with his gaoler? |
| 40372 | What else? |
| 40372 | What had he to do with that? |
| 40372 | What has he done?" |
| 40372 | What have you done that men should fear you? |
| 40372 | What more could we want?" |
| 40372 | What was William Smith to this unknown beauty? |
| 40372 | What would happen if he knew you had given it to me?" |
| 40372 | Which was your man? |
| 40372 | Why did you thank God when my enemy escaped?" |
| 40372 | Why do n''t you call some men- servants and have me flung out for a damned nuisance? |
| 40372 | Why does your hand tremble, Michæl?" |
| 40372 | Why had not Trent been a better reader of character and recognized that in Captain Sutton he had a friend? |
| 40372 | Why have you the combination to a safe written on a little piece of mauve paper and concealed in the book on your lap?" |
| 40372 | Why not tell me your name? |
| 40372 | Why not? |
| 40372 | Why rush on certain death?" |
| 40372 | Why should he be jealous of what she might have written in the letter that was now ashes? |
| 40372 | Why should he think of the future when today was so sweet? |
| 40372 | Why?" |
| 40372 | Why?" |
| 40372 | Why?" |
| 40372 | Will you be out?" |
| 40372 | You are interested?" |
| 40372 | You can get them for me?" |
| 40372 | You did n''t come to be merely polite Hentzi, what is it? |
| 40372 | You have been my servant and succeeded so far where they failed?" |
| 40372 | You have never been to that part of the world I imagine?" |
| 40372 | You have seen in this war which is passed what good roads mean, eh?" |
| 40372 | You know him of course?" |
| 40372 | You know what I said in Cornwall?" |
| 40372 | You said''unfortunate,''did you not?" |
| 40372 | You see that steep cliff yonder?" |
| 40372 | You shoot I suppose?" |
| 40372 | You talk like this to me?" |
| 40372 | You think because his excellency was cheerful when you last saw him he is like that always? |
| 40372 | You understand that he must not be apprised in any way of this?" |
| 40372 | You understand?" |
| 40372 | You will admit that, wo n''t you?" |
| 40372 | You will not forget?" |
| 40372 | _ I am Anthony Trent._"CHAPTER THREE_ THE BEGINNING OF THE SEARCH_"You?" |
| 40372 | asked the Harvard professor,"do n''t you know that truth in the mouth of an habitual liar is often a potent and confounding weapon?" |
| 40372 | she asked"a little mouse under the chair?" |
| 40372 | she repeated,"since when have I been a stranger?" |
| 40603 | A lot? 40603 A lot?" |
| 40603 | A question-- Lucilla Grice and her husband? |
| 40603 | Ah, how do you do, sir? |
| 40603 | Ah, how do you do, sir? |
| 40603 | All this tewin''and toilin''and scrattin''after brass? |
| 40603 | An''talkin''? 40603 And for why, pray?" |
| 40603 | And how long''s this to go on? |
| 40603 | And if I buy this bit o''land? |
| 40603 | And if he is a draper''s assistant, do you think he''s always going to be one? 40603 And if he will sell?--if I get it?" |
| 40603 | And the stuffs about those shafts-- material-- the building material at those cottages, and all that? |
| 40603 | And what brings ye here, mi lass? |
| 40603 | And what''s that? |
| 40603 | And what''s that? |
| 40603 | Anything come of it? |
| 40603 | Are n''t they at work sinkin''t''shafts as fast as they can? |
| 40603 | Are you hurt? |
| 40603 | Are you wanting me? |
| 40603 | Aught else? |
| 40603 | Aye, and what then? |
| 40603 | Aye, and what, miss, I should like to know? |
| 40603 | Between you and me,he said, with a knowing look,"what might my brother''s estate be likely to come to?" |
| 40603 | But how long will it take as things are, and how long after that to get matters put as straight as they were last night, and how much will it cost? 40603 But how?" |
| 40603 | But it can be pumped out? |
| 40603 | But what about me? |
| 40603 | But what''s that to do with it when there''s things to be done? 40603 But"--he looked doubtfully at Grice, and then nodded towards the farm--"these here folks, what''s goin''to become o''them? |
| 40603 | But, now, here''s a question-- is this son of his in partnership with him? |
| 40603 | But-- the land? |
| 40603 | But-- will it last? 40603 Ca n''t the water be pumped out?" |
| 40603 | Can I have a word or two with you? 40603 Can you let me have a room and a bit of supper and breakfast?" |
| 40603 | Can you spare them? |
| 40603 | Coal? |
| 40603 | Coal? |
| 40603 | D''ye think''at ye''ve gotten a monopoly o''trade i''t''place, or i''t''district, either? 40603 Did I buy it? |
| 40603 | Did n''t he say he mun ring till sunrise? |
| 40603 | Did you have any trouble yourself in that way? |
| 40603 | Do ye know what this here woman did? 40603 Do you know what that shop is across t''road, and who''s going to open it?" |
| 40603 | Do you mean to tell me''at yon there hussy has had the impudence to start proceedin''s for breach o''promise again my son? |
| 40603 | Do you say so, Jecholiah? |
| 40603 | Do you think I do n''t know that? |
| 40603 | Do you think she could really do such a thing? |
| 40603 | Do-- do you mean that father did n''t pay it? |
| 40603 | Does he ever take a glass? |
| 40603 | Doin''a bit o''repairing, like? |
| 40603 | First of all, would you like me to see these two, or would you rather see them yourself? 40603 For what?" |
| 40603 | For why? 40603 Goin''back to t''owd lot, what?" |
| 40603 | Grice? 40603 Hand o''friendship, and that sort o''thing-- what? |
| 40603 | Happen I''d better go walk i''t''croft a bit while you hev your talk to him, Jeckie? |
| 40603 | Happen ye know? 40603 Has aught happened?" |
| 40603 | Has he come back home? |
| 40603 | Has naught been heard of Ben Scholes? |
| 40603 | Have you? |
| 40603 | He''s going to pay? |
| 40603 | Hope I see you well, sir? |
| 40603 | How can I tell? |
| 40603 | How could there be talk? 40603 How long have I been here?" |
| 40603 | How long have I been ill? 40603 How long''s what to go on?" |
| 40603 | How much did you give for them? |
| 40603 | How much should we have to put in? |
| 40603 | How much? |
| 40603 | How much? |
| 40603 | How much? |
| 40603 | How much? |
| 40603 | How should I know, mi lass? |
| 40603 | How''s that set about? |
| 40603 | How''s things getting on? 40603 I hope you''re satisfied?" |
| 40603 | I hope you''re well yourself? 40603 I mean between you and Albert?" |
| 40603 | I was thinkin''--can''t one think in t''dark as well as in t''light? |
| 40603 | I-- I do n''t know what you mean? |
| 40603 | If I could give''em half on it d''ye see, and sign a paper to pay t''other half when harvest''s been and gone-- what? |
| 40603 | Is aught amiss? |
| 40603 | Is aught wrong? |
| 40603 | Is he in? |
| 40603 | Is it? |
| 40603 | Is n''t it? |
| 40603 | Is n''t it? |
| 40603 | Is she here, waiting anywhere, in the town, or is it just for yourself? |
| 40603 | Is that all? |
| 40603 | Is there a deal to be made out o''this here coal trade? 40603 It shows what there is underneath the surface?" |
| 40603 | It''s as well to know how we stand, d''ye see, mi lass? 40603 It''s you''at''s backed her up? |
| 40603 | Live a bit? |
| 40603 | Lord save us!--he do n''t mak''a beautiful corpse, trew- ly, does he, Miss Farnish? |
| 40603 | Lord, do you think anybody sent me? 40603 May I have a few minutes''conversation with you, Miss Farnish-- in private?" |
| 40603 | Mean, eh? |
| 40603 | Miss Farnish, I believe? 40603 More? |
| 40603 | Mr. Albert Grice? |
| 40603 | Mr. Palethorpe''s compliments, and would you mind stepping round to our office, miss? |
| 40603 | Mrs. Watson in? |
| 40603 | My father owes you some money, does n''t he? |
| 40603 | No way o''gettin''out of it? |
| 40603 | Not from them Binkses? |
| 40603 | Nothing wrong? |
| 40603 | Now, how much will they reckon to mak''a year out o''t''job when it''s fully established, like? |
| 40603 | Now, look here, mi lad, I''m wanting a young feller like you to go out wi''my cart--''liverin''goods, d''ye understand? 40603 Now-- why?" |
| 40603 | Perhaps you''ll give me an account of Mr. Mortimer''s doing? |
| 40603 | Rising in both shafts? |
| 40603 | Second,continued Jeckie,"how much money shall we want to see us through? |
| 40603 | Sent-- me? |
| 40603 | Smarter than your Albert''s? |
| 40603 | So you''ve been at t''back o''this? |
| 40603 | So you''ve done me, too? |
| 40603 | So-- why go on? 40603 Summat about yon Farnish woman, and breach o''promise, and damages? |
| 40603 | Supposing I told you of how you could make money in such a fashion that what you''re making now would be as nothing to it? |
| 40603 | Supposing we put in twenty- five thousand each, to make a starting capital o''fifty thousand? 40603 That''s what you really want, then?" |
| 40603 | The question is, mi lass,he said,"the question is-- how deep has he got? |
| 40603 | The workmen and all the rest of them? |
| 40603 | Then I reckon you''ll not be for Farnish''s lass weddin''yon lad o''yours? |
| 40603 | Then he made a will? |
| 40603 | Then we are n''t going to do any more sewing? |
| 40603 | Then, there''s naught for it but payin''? |
| 40603 | Then,she said at last, in a low voice that was curiously firm,"then-- I''ve nothing?" |
| 40603 | There was never any talk about breaking it off, I suppose? |
| 40603 | This boring that you talk about, now? |
| 40603 | To be got, do you hear? 40603 Want to keep work and money amongst our own people, what? |
| 40603 | Water rising? |
| 40603 | Well, and what then? |
| 40603 | Well, mi lass,said Grice,"and what then?" |
| 40603 | Well, now? |
| 40603 | Well? 40603 Well?" |
| 40603 | Well? |
| 40603 | Well? |
| 40603 | Well? |
| 40603 | Well? |
| 40603 | Well? |
| 40603 | Well? |
| 40603 | What about him? |
| 40603 | What about-- yoursens? 40603 What are they up to, then?" |
| 40603 | What can we do for you, ma''am? |
| 40603 | What certain thing, mi lass? |
| 40603 | What d''ye want, mi lass? |
| 40603 | What d''yer mean? |
| 40603 | What did I give for them? |
| 40603 | What did I hear you say? |
| 40603 | What did I tell yer about yon machinery''at''s been setten up i''that land''at ye selled to Jecholiah Farnish? 40603 What did you aim at?" |
| 40603 | What did you come here for? |
| 40603 | What did you do with it? |
| 40603 | What did you have to do? |
| 40603 | What do I say? |
| 40603 | What do you mean by a hundred pound? |
| 40603 | What do you mean? |
| 40603 | What do you say? |
| 40603 | What do you want, then? |
| 40603 | What do you want? |
| 40603 | What do you want? |
| 40603 | What do you want? |
| 40603 | What for, now? |
| 40603 | What for? |
| 40603 | What good''ll that do me? |
| 40603 | What have they done? 40603 What is all?" |
| 40603 | What is it intended for, then? |
| 40603 | What is it, now? |
| 40603 | What is it-- and who is? |
| 40603 | What is it? 40603 What is it? |
| 40603 | What is it? |
| 40603 | What is it? |
| 40603 | What is there that you could do, pray? |
| 40603 | What might you be doing? |
| 40603 | What then, Grice? |
| 40603 | What then? |
| 40603 | What then? |
| 40603 | What will you do? |
| 40603 | What wor theer to prevent it? |
| 40603 | What''ll happen? |
| 40603 | What''re you aimin''at? |
| 40603 | What''re you doing down town this time o''day? 40603 What''re you waiting for?" |
| 40603 | What''s come o''your hair? 40603 What''s done, like?" |
| 40603 | What''s gone on across there? |
| 40603 | What''s her bit o''money compared to what I''ve put in? 40603 What''s in the will?" |
| 40603 | What''s it about, mi lass? 40603 What''s it all about?" |
| 40603 | What''s it all about? |
| 40603 | What''s it all about? |
| 40603 | What''s that for? |
| 40603 | What''s that line of Shakespeare''s? |
| 40603 | What''s the use of keeping it back? |
| 40603 | What''s the use? |
| 40603 | What''s this here? 40603 What''s to prevent it bein''browt to t''top, clever''un?" |
| 40603 | What, t''owd man, missis? |
| 40603 | What-- what could happen? |
| 40603 | What? |
| 40603 | What? |
| 40603 | What? |
| 40603 | What? |
| 40603 | What? |
| 40603 | What? |
| 40603 | Whatever''s happened? |
| 40603 | Wheer else? 40603 Where''s Jeckie, like? |
| 40603 | Where''s his papers to show it? 40603 Where,"she asked suddenly, one day, as Farnish hung about the bedroom in his usual aimless, good- intentioned fashion,"where did they bury Scholes?" |
| 40603 | Who is in there, ringing that bell? |
| 40603 | Who made your bed but yourself? |
| 40603 | Who said aught about takin''on? |
| 40603 | Who sent you? |
| 40603 | Who''s he goin''to we d? |
| 40603 | Who''s this?--you, Farnish? 40603 Why?" |
| 40603 | Will it repair t''damage they''ve done? 40603 Will they?" |
| 40603 | Will you get it out? |
| 40603 | Would n''t suit your ticket, that, Grice, what? |
| 40603 | Would that satisfy''em? |
| 40603 | Would you be for tying flesh and blood o''yours up to owt''at belonged to Farnish? |
| 40603 | Would you be inclined to take the chance? |
| 40603 | Ye''ll break it gentle to her, sir? |
| 40603 | Yon noise? |
| 40603 | You and me-- that''s what you mean, Grice? |
| 40603 | You had trouble yourself that way? |
| 40603 | You know what a fine business I have yonder at Savilestowe? |
| 40603 | You know what our Rushie''s gone and done?--made a fool of herself? |
| 40603 | You made that do? 40603 You mean to say that there''s a doubt?" |
| 40603 | You the landlord? |
| 40603 | You want to know what I say, Grice? |
| 40603 | You''ll have heard, no doubt, of what''s been happening down our way? |
| 40603 | You''re aware''at t''rent day''s none so far off? 40603 You''re not a traveller?" |
| 40603 | You''ve been meditating this, mi lass? |
| 40603 | You''ve got them two London chaps at Savilestowe yet, have n''t you? 40603 You''ve had a bit o''experience on''t o''late, Mr. Grice, what?" |
| 40603 | You''ve sunk a lot in that pit, already? |
| 40603 | You''ve to buy the land first, have n''t you? |
| 40603 | ), vans, carts, everything? |
| 40603 | A writ!--for me?" |
| 40603 | All t''same, I do n''t think you''ll put your shutters up yet, Mr. Grice, what?" |
| 40603 | Am I done, or am I not done? |
| 40603 | An happen she did see summat-- how can I say?" |
| 40603 | An''I''m sure and certain that there''s lots o''the better sort''ll give me their trade; you would yourself, now, Mr. Stubley, would n''t you?" |
| 40603 | An''what might you be thinkin''o''puttin''me to, now''at I am here, like?" |
| 40603 | An''what''s yon theer bell ringin''for-- is it somebody''at''s gone to ring for t''Sicaster fire brigade, or what?" |
| 40603 | An''who can ha''done it?" |
| 40603 | An''you started out by saying, how long''s this going to last? |
| 40603 | And I think you''ve had some ambitions that way-- what?" |
| 40603 | And I want to know how I can get out o''paying it?" |
| 40603 | And how can we get at him?" |
| 40603 | And if he helps me to pay all off and get a fresh start I''m going to be master, d''ye see? |
| 40603 | And if there was coal beneath Ben Scholes''s forty acres, why not try for the fortune which its successful getting would represent? |
| 40603 | And what I want to know is-- are you coming in, now that I''ve told you? |
| 40603 | And what can we have the pleasure of doing for you, ma''am? |
| 40603 | And what''s the use of endeavouring to conceal things, Miss Farnish? |
| 40603 | And you think it''s no use fightin''t''case?" |
| 40603 | And you''re a churchwarden, eh?" |
| 40603 | And-- don''t I owe you something?" |
| 40603 | And-- now do n''t be frightened!--the thing is-- will it be worth it?" |
| 40603 | But I''ve kept paying, and paying, and paying, on account; but what about t''balance?" |
| 40603 | But if thy mother lived i''London town, what dusta think she''d hev to pay for her coal then? |
| 40603 | But now, Mr. Stubley, do you know what I''m going to do with that fifteen hundred pound?" |
| 40603 | But they hev to get it to London town first, hevn''t they, afore they can sell?" |
| 40603 | But what do you say?" |
| 40603 | But, now-- is he going to be ready this time?" |
| 40603 | But-- what do ye know o''t''trade?" |
| 40603 | But-- wheer can I make owt, outside o''this farm o''mine? |
| 40603 | But-- who''s wanting it?" |
| 40603 | But-- you''re better?" |
| 40603 | But--(he dropped into his chair again and looked hard at his visitor)--since it''s as poor as it is, what might you be wantin''it for? |
| 40603 | Come, now, what''s the good of pretending? |
| 40603 | Could she last out? |
| 40603 | D''ye think she''d ha''stucken to you? |
| 40603 | Dead?" |
| 40603 | Did n''t I get my own advisers when the time came? |
| 40603 | Did n''t I give you t''brass for your land, cash down? |
| 40603 | Did n''t I tell you that you''d be able to manage it? |
| 40603 | Did they send some one up from the pit to ring? |
| 40603 | Did ye ever hear t''like o''that? |
| 40603 | Do n''t you see, Mr. Stubley, that one o''my best chances is to be right before his very door? |
| 40603 | Do n''t you see, ma''am, what I am, from my card?--a member of the Institute of Mining Engineers? |
| 40603 | Do they let lodgings here now?" |
| 40603 | Do ye think''at I''d ha''selled if I''d known what I wor sellin''? |
| 40603 | Do you call that honest-- to do what you are doing?" |
| 40603 | Do you know what you''ve thrown away, you ungrateful thing?" |
| 40603 | Do you think I was going to do that for other folks? |
| 40603 | Do you understand that?" |
| 40603 | Do you understand that?" |
| 40603 | Do you?" |
| 40603 | Eh?" |
| 40603 | Farnish came upstairs every now and then, always with some question-- was she wanting aught? |
| 40603 | First-- how long will it be before we get this pit into working order?" |
| 40603 | Going to Grice''s, I reckon? |
| 40603 | Going to----""Aye, and why not, Grice?" |
| 40603 | Grice?" |
| 40603 | Grice?" |
| 40603 | Happen you never heard o''that?" |
| 40603 | Happen, now you''ll be tempted to take a cup o''tea? |
| 40603 | Have you thought it out?" |
| 40603 | He''ll never be no more than a shopman at two or three pounds a week-- where does such like start houses o''their own? |
| 40603 | Him?" |
| 40603 | Household furniture, live stock, dead stock, growing crops-- was the whole lot worth two hundred pounds? |
| 40603 | How are things?" |
| 40603 | How are you fixed?" |
| 40603 | How is it, Mestur Farnish?--d''ye knaw owt about how it happened like?" |
| 40603 | How is it, like?" |
| 40603 | How shall I stand, like, then?" |
| 40603 | How will it be, mi lass?" |
| 40603 | How would it be if we stepped up to t''church, like?" |
| 40603 | Howiver can it ha''come about, and what mun be done? |
| 40603 | I hope you found these accounts correct?" |
| 40603 | I know it''s a reight smash up, is this-- what''s going to be done? |
| 40603 | I only gave you the chance of coming in-- I----""Whose land is it?" |
| 40603 | I reckon ye''d hev to sell a lot o''tons o''coal at that figure before ye''d get enew o''brass to pay for all''at''s bein''laid out here-- what?" |
| 40603 | I suppose it''s dead certain, eh?" |
| 40603 | I wonder when we shall get to know?" |
| 40603 | I''ll tell you in one word if you''ll promise to keep this to yourself?" |
| 40603 | I''ve read pieces i''t''papers about coal bein''as much as three and four pounds a ton i''London-- what''s ta think o''that?" |
| 40603 | If you wanted it why did n''t you buy it? |
| 40603 | If, I say, we were to do that, d''ye see what a lot o''money we should have between us? |
| 40603 | In other words, what amount of coal is under this property and close to it? |
| 40603 | Is it mine? |
| 40603 | Is n''t there two or three young fellers abaht''at has brass? |
| 40603 | Is that fair doin''s? |
| 40603 | It''s that there interest----""What are they going to do?" |
| 40603 | It''ud cost an awful lot of money, would n''t it?" |
| 40603 | Made a start yet with that little business o''yours? |
| 40603 | No previous favours received from your quarter, I believe, Miss Farnish? |
| 40603 | No transactions between us before-- eh, ma''am?" |
| 40603 | Now I wonder if that''s really what she''s after, and if there is coal? |
| 40603 | Now Miss Farnish,"he went on, as Overthwaite produced a cheque- book,"You''ll want to bank this money, no doubt? |
| 40603 | Now, Miss Farnish, I put it to you-- how long''s this going to last?" |
| 40603 | Now, Miss Farnish, how much do you want in the way of damages? |
| 40603 | Now, Mr. Farnish, sorry to come on an unpleasant business, but I dare say you''ve been expecting me any time this last ten days, eh? |
| 40603 | Now, if it had been me''at had gone broke, i''stead o''Farnish, what then? |
| 40603 | Now, supposing that Lucilla put her husband up to that? |
| 40603 | Now, what is t''truth, mi lass? |
| 40603 | Now, you''ll have an idea about where I should go, eh? |
| 40603 | Now, you''re a sensible young woman; what say you?" |
| 40603 | Of course you know that when your illness came you were just at the end of your capital?" |
| 40603 | Our own folk, you know?" |
| 40603 | Queer, worrn''t it, mi lass?" |
| 40603 | See?" |
| 40603 | She were after my brass, d''yer see? |
| 40603 | So I walked out this morning to see if you could put me up for a week or two at the''Coach- and- Four''? |
| 40603 | So now-- what do I owe?" |
| 40603 | So-- I''m worth fifteen hundred pound? |
| 40603 | Stubley?" |
| 40603 | Stubley?" |
| 40603 | Supposing all her money-- she gave no thought to Lucilla Grice''s money-- were swept away once for all by water, or swallowed up for ever in sand? |
| 40603 | Then he''s nought to pay with, I reckon?" |
| 40603 | Then, waiting until he saw that his announcement had gone home with due effect, he added,"So you''ll be out of a place, d''ye see?" |
| 40603 | This one''s pretty badly moved to vengeance, I think, eh?" |
| 40603 | What about yoursen, mi lass?" |
| 40603 | What about?" |
| 40603 | What are you doing there? |
| 40603 | What d''yer mean?" |
| 40603 | What do you mean, you fool, by coming and talking to me i''that way? |
| 40603 | What do you mean?" |
| 40603 | What do you say, now, Bartle?" |
| 40603 | What do you suppose a jury would say to that? |
| 40603 | What do you want wi''young men?" |
| 40603 | What does she know about t''grocerin''business?" |
| 40603 | What good is it to you? |
| 40603 | What ha''ye to do with that, Bartle? |
| 40603 | What is it?" |
| 40603 | What is-- all?" |
| 40603 | What mun I do about it?" |
| 40603 | What mun I do, mi lass?" |
| 40603 | What reight have you to come interferin''wi''a honest man''s trade''at he''s ta''en all these years to build up? |
| 40603 | What say you?" |
| 40603 | What were you thinkin''o''doin''like?" |
| 40603 | What you want is to make these people pay-- what?" |
| 40603 | What''s in the wind, now?" |
| 40603 | What''s it mean, like? |
| 40603 | What''s it mean?" |
| 40603 | What''s the best and cheapest way to get this colliery o''mine started?" |
| 40603 | What''s the use of wasting your life, a handsome woman like you? |
| 40603 | What''s this here shop going to be?" |
| 40603 | What, old Grice? |
| 40603 | What?" |
| 40603 | What?" |
| 40603 | What?" |
| 40603 | Wheer''s yer brass, now? |
| 40603 | Where should we all ha''been now, I should like to know, if it had n''t been for me?" |
| 40603 | Where''s that?" |
| 40603 | Where''s your wife?" |
| 40603 | Who shall I say?" |
| 40603 | Why not come to terms, Miss Farnish? |
| 40603 | Why should I? |
| 40603 | Why, mi lass?" |
| 40603 | Ye do n''t understand-- how should yer? |
| 40603 | Ye would n''t hev your poor father walkin''t''street wi''out one penny to rub agen another, I''m sure? |
| 40603 | Yet, how would you like to be absolutely wealthy?" |
| 40603 | You and me-- all to ourselves?" |
| 40603 | You have borrowed aught from anybody?" |
| 40603 | You have n''t made it over strong for him?" |
| 40603 | You know already that I''ve done what I could to look after things for you while you''ve been ill?" |
| 40603 | You know the man I mean-- Benjamin Scholes?" |
| 40603 | You understand, Mr. and Mrs. Grice? |
| 40603 | You understand?" |
| 40603 | You''ll be able to find this capital?" |
| 40603 | You''ll be for a company, I suppose?" |
| 40603 | You''ll ha''seen that smart London chap that''s been staying at the''Coach- and- Four''for some time now-- Mortimer, Mr. Mallerbie Mortimer? |
| 40603 | You''ll see them yourself? |
| 40603 | You''re not going? |
| 40603 | You''ve never been back there?" |
| 40603 | amounts like them? |
| 40603 | he began, coming across the carpenter at the threshold of the renovated house,"What''s t''meanin''o''that thing ye''ve just fixed up? |
| 40603 | or Albert? |
| 40603 | what folks?" |
| 34664 | A gap? 34664 A hum?" |
| 34664 | A lie? |
| 34664 | A watch? 34664 Accident?" |
| 34664 | Afterwards, sir? 34664 Ah, Gertie, going to bed?" |
| 34664 | Ah, would you? |
| 34664 | All right,was the reply; and Dan Portway''s countenance seemed to have been transformed;"will you lead?" |
| 34664 | Am I to dispose of those A Shares, Mr Harrington? |
| 34664 | Am I to understand by these words that the executors will offer no opposition? |
| 34664 | And I have n''t done all I could to keep you out of your rights? |
| 34664 | And I''m sure_ you_ never drink, my dear? |
| 34664 | And afterwards? |
| 34664 | And be told to mind my own business-- eh? 34664 And chained up?" |
| 34664 | And heir? |
| 34664 | And it has never been opened since? |
| 34664 | And might I ask when Mr George is coming again? |
| 34664 | And the injury to your head? |
| 34664 | And we are, my dear; but, Gertie Bellwood, are you two going to be a happy pair? |
| 34664 | And what did he say, uncle? |
| 34664 | And when shall I see Doctor Lawrence? |
| 34664 | And when you were born? |
| 34664 | And who says master went out of the stairkiss window,said cook with a snort,"when there''s a front door to the house as well as a back?" |
| 34664 | And you are going to devote yourself to making him a good young man? |
| 34664 | And you have a latent feeling that we shall not see him again? |
| 34664 | And you refused him, of course? |
| 34664 | And, pray, who is Mr Blank? |
| 34664 | And-- may I ask-- who-- you are? |
| 34664 | Another? |
| 34664 | Any news? |
| 34664 | Any news? |
| 34664 | Anything else, my dear sir? |
| 34664 | Anything else? |
| 34664 | Anything the matter, my dear? |
| 34664 | Are we not giving him the credit of having too much sense? |
| 34664 | Are we to standstill and see her throw herself away upon this wretched man? |
| 34664 | Are you Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Are you coming, too? |
| 34664 | Are you sure? 34664 Are you thinking what I am?" |
| 34664 | Are you? 34664 As soon as he returns, sir, you and he will doubtless meet; and, as a matter of course, I presume you will lay claim to the estate?" |
| 34664 | Ay, what does that matter? 34664 Been down in the cellar, I suppose?" |
| 34664 | Beg pardon, Miss Gertrude, could I speak to you for a minute? |
| 34664 | Bricked- up part? |
| 34664 | Bring many people down here? |
| 34664 | But are you sure that it will not hurt you? |
| 34664 | But he had n''t been out? |
| 34664 | But he will be better soon? |
| 34664 | But how? |
| 34664 | But not all stocked? |
| 34664 | But sha n''t you tell Miss Gertrude? |
| 34664 | But surely you have not fetched me back from Switzerland, sir, because my cousin has gone off somewhere on the spree? |
| 34664 | But surely you will explain; give some stronger reason for dragging me here? |
| 34664 | But what do you mean? |
| 34664 | But what for? |
| 34664 | But what proofs have you? |
| 34664 | But what we are going to do? |
| 34664 | But when he comes back from Paris what will he say? |
| 34664 | But why should he get out of the window on the sly like that? |
| 34664 | But why should he interfere with master? |
| 34664 | But will he get well? |
| 34664 | But you do n''t love him, my dear,said Mrs Hampton,"and is it right for you to go to the altar like that?" |
| 34664 | But you do n''t recollect that? |
| 34664 | But you never cared for any one else? |
| 34664 | But you think this is the right man? |
| 34664 | But-- but what has that to do with your theory of the man''s disappearance? |
| 34664 | Ca n''t you do something, sir? |
| 34664 | Ca n''t you give him some narcotic that will last till you get him back to his chambers? |
| 34664 | Can I be of any use? |
| 34664 | Can you help? |
| 34664 | Can you hold him? |
| 34664 | Can you show me a way out of the difficulty? 34664 Can you tell me anything about your childhood?" |
| 34664 | Candle? 34664 Cards, billiards? |
| 34664 | Clue?--what clue? |
| 34664 | Come, come; what''s the matter? |
| 34664 | Come,said the young man, smiling,"you acknowledge me as George Harrington, then?" |
| 34664 | Consols are very low just now, Mr Harrington; would it not be advisable to wait till they go up? |
| 34664 | Cut? 34664 Denton, does n''t all this seem very strange to you about-- about--""Master George, my dear? |
| 34664 | Denton? |
| 34664 | Did I play my part correctly? |
| 34664 | Did-- did you hear that, Miss Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Do n''t want to see any more I suppose? |
| 34664 | Do n''t you ever feel afraid of being robbed of that watch, Mr Harrington? |
| 34664 | Do what, sir? |
| 34664 | Do you give in, sir? |
| 34664 | Do you know what that means? |
| 34664 | Do you mean poor Bruno''s howl? |
| 34664 | Do you see that? |
| 34664 | Do you think I''m a fool, Phineas? |
| 34664 | Do you think he is ill? |
| 34664 | Do you think there is anything the matter, Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Do you think there''s any danger? |
| 34664 | Do you understand? |
| 34664 | Do you want to be relieved? |
| 34664 | Do you wish me to speak out? |
| 34664 | Does-- does he know? |
| 34664 | Dogs are a deal like human beings when they''re ill."What do you mean, Denton? |
| 34664 | Down to The Mynns? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh? |
| 34664 | Eh? 34664 Eh?" |
| 34664 | Eleven o''clock? |
| 34664 | Feel giddy, Mr Saul? |
| 34664 | For little Gertrude''s sake? 34664 For me, Denton?" |
| 34664 | Gentlemen, gentlemen? |
| 34664 | Gertrude, my dear, why do you not speak? |
| 34664 | Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Glad? |
| 34664 | Going out, George? |
| 34664 | Going, Doctor Lawrence? |
| 34664 | Going? |
| 34664 | Going? |
| 34664 | Good- bye? |
| 34664 | Got it? |
| 34664 | Great Heavens, man, what is it? 34664 Had we not better wait?" |
| 34664 | Had you not better go, Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Hands clean? |
| 34664 | Have any more whiskey? |
| 34664 | Have you not some birth- mark about you? |
| 34664 | Have you the letters? |
| 34664 | Here,he said quickly,"where is that prescription, Mr Saul?" |
| 34664 | Here? 34664 How do we know that this is not an impostor?" |
| 34664 | How do you do? |
| 34664 | How do you know if you were looking in another direction? |
| 34664 | How do, Denton? 34664 How does Gertrude take it?" |
| 34664 | How is Mr Saul? |
| 34664 | How should I know, sir? 34664 How''s that?" |
| 34664 | How? |
| 34664 | Humph? |
| 34664 | Humph? |
| 34664 | Hurt you, old fellow? 34664 Hush, hush, my darling?" |
| 34664 | I declare for the moment it quite startled me? |
| 34664 | I find I am supposed to be wrong, then, about the watch? |
| 34664 | I mean,said Portway hastily,"how do you know what she may be like? |
| 34664 | I ought not to sit here and--"Allow it, sir? 34664 I say, old lady, you remember me?" |
| 34664 | I thought Doctor Lawrence was coming down with you, Mr Hampton? |
| 34664 | I thought he did n''t like the place? |
| 34664 | I told you I had, did n''t I? 34664 I want to be generous; what''s the use of having plenty and keeping it all locked up?" |
| 34664 | I''ve done all I could to help you get them, have n''t I? |
| 34664 | I? 34664 I? |
| 34664 | I? 34664 I? |
| 34664 | I? |
| 34664 | If I can get the rifle? |
| 34664 | If he came to you to doctor him after some long course of dissipation, would you refuse to prescribe, and drive him to some quack? |
| 34664 | Is anything the matter, Denton? |
| 34664 | Is anything the matter, Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Is anything the matter, ma''am? |
| 34664 | Is anything the matter? |
| 34664 | Is he always as savage and fierce as I saw him? |
| 34664 | Is n''t that what you English people call bad taste? |
| 34664 | Is that all, sir? |
| 34664 | Is that all? |
| 34664 | Is that dreadful dog locked up safely? |
| 34664 | Is your arm bad? |
| 34664 | Is-- is it an accident, Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Jealous? 34664 Let''s see, I think I have heard of you?" |
| 34664 | Lie down, Bruno? |
| 34664 | Like him? |
| 34664 | Look here, Lawrence, I''ve been thinking that a glass of toddy and one of the old Partagas apiece would be good medicine, eh? 34664 Look here, sir,"said George,"what shall we do about the dog?" |
| 34664 | Look here,he said,"what about that poor girl?" |
| 34664 | Love him? |
| 34664 | Lucky dog,he said; and then in dread lest it might be considered an impertinence:"How was he hurt? |
| 34664 | Mad? 34664 Matter? |
| 34664 | May I ask to whom I am speaking? |
| 34664 | May I ask under what circumstances, sir? |
| 34664 | May I ask you to fetch this medicine, Mr Saul? |
| 34664 | May we come in? |
| 34664 | Mean? 34664 Miss Gertrude, ma''am, do n''t you hear me?" |
| 34664 | Miss Gertrude? 34664 Mr Harrington, are you coming down to breakfast?" |
| 34664 | Mr Saul Harrington, are you going to stay to this little conference? |
| 34664 | Mr Saul Harrington,said the girl, flushing, as she turned upon the visitor,"have you forgotten Doctor Lawrence''s words?" |
| 34664 | Mr Saul, why have you come? |
| 34664 | Mrs Denton? |
| 34664 | Mrs Hampton, shall we go into the drawing- room? |
| 34664 | Mrs Hampton, shall we go to the drawing- room? |
| 34664 | Mrs Hampton, what are you saying? |
| 34664 | Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Must? |
| 34664 | My cousin has what? |
| 34664 | My dear Hampton,said the doctor,"do n''t you think that we might sympathise a little more with our young friend?" |
| 34664 | My dear Rachel, how can you know anything about DT? |
| 34664 | My dear Rachel? |
| 34664 | My dear, prejudiced old wife, you have one at home, so why should not he? |
| 34664 | My dear? |
| 34664 | My lord out, then? |
| 34664 | My poor old Bruno? |
| 34664 | My? |
| 34664 | Nearly four months ago? 34664 Nice little lassie, is n''t she? |
| 34664 | No peculiar marks about your person? |
| 34664 | No truth, my dear? |
| 34664 | No wine, Denton? |
| 34664 | No, how could I-- upset like this? 34664 No, miss; but might I make so bold: is there any news of-- of the gentleman who said he was Mr George?" |
| 34664 | Nor sent a telegram? |
| 34664 | Nor written? |
| 34664 | Not been handling any contagious patients? |
| 34664 | Not been near you? |
| 34664 | Not been up to his games, has he? 34664 Not lost, has it, Gertie?" |
| 34664 | Not so much as I could have wished, Denton, but what is it? |
| 34664 | Not when he loves me? |
| 34664 | Now, Mr Saul Harrington, what have you got to say to that? |
| 34664 | Now, Mr What''s- your- name, do you live here? |
| 34664 | Now, Mrs Denton, what is it? |
| 34664 | Now, are you satisfied? |
| 34664 | Now, gentlemen, what''s the next piece of cross- examination which this culprit is to bear? |
| 34664 | Now, sir, where can I find tools: a hammer and chisel? |
| 34664 | Odd, is n''t it, George, old boy? |
| 34664 | Oh, come, that wo n''t do; you are going to marry Mr George? |
| 34664 | Oh, that''s it, is it? 34664 Oh?" |
| 34664 | Old boy asleep, Gertie? |
| 34664 | Ought we to take any steps about George? |
| 34664 | Poor Bruno, then? |
| 34664 | Pride? 34664 Proof? |
| 34664 | Proofs? 34664 Rather darker?" |
| 34664 | Repentant? |
| 34664 | Safe? 34664 Satisfied, sir? |
| 34664 | Saul Harrington included, eh? 34664 See that, Miss Bellwood?" |
| 34664 | See you at dinner at The Mynns on Wednesday, I suppose? |
| 34664 | Shall I bring up the ham, Miss Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Shall I fasten the gate? 34664 Shall I go up and knock at master''s door again, Miss Gertie?" |
| 34664 | Shall I go up, Gertrude, my dear? |
| 34664 | Shall I take the cartridges out of the revolver, sir? |
| 34664 | Shall I-- shan''t I? 34664 Shall we walk into the dining- room?" |
| 34664 | Sleep? 34664 So fond of him, eh?" |
| 34664 | So you waited all that time, and then found out that he had not been to bed? |
| 34664 | Some one ill? |
| 34664 | Something, Denton? |
| 34664 | Spare who for a fortnight? |
| 34664 | Spent? |
| 34664 | Stay here? |
| 34664 | Still asleep? |
| 34664 | Stop? |
| 34664 | Surely she needed no protection? |
| 34664 | Telegram? 34664 Tell me-- what?" |
| 34664 | That anything like it, gentlemen? |
| 34664 | That dog escaped? |
| 34664 | That enough? |
| 34664 | That he is to marry you? 34664 That the new fashion, Rachel?" |
| 34664 | That you, Gertie? |
| 34664 | That''s a bricked- up cellar, then, beyond the others? |
| 34664 | That''s what I did with Mr Hampton, and I do n''t look the sort of woman, do I? |
| 34664 | The prescription, sir? 34664 Then he thinks you are poor?" |
| 34664 | Then how did he get that cut on the head? |
| 34664 | Then she will marry him? |
| 34664 | Then we can do nothing till Mr George Harrington Number one comes back? |
| 34664 | Then who is he? |
| 34664 | Then why did he go away? |
| 34664 | Then why should I not turn the tables on him, and take possession here? |
| 34664 | Then will you two gentlemen agree to be my executors? |
| 34664 | Then you do n''t think so, Hampton? 34664 Then you feel it is our duty to remain silent?" |
| 34664 | Then you have nothing you can show? |
| 34664 | Then you will not come? |
| 34664 | Then, pray how was it, Mr Clever? |
| 34664 | They? |
| 34664 | Think she loves him? |
| 34664 | To see me? |
| 34664 | Tools? 34664 Try what?" |
| 34664 | Wait, sir? 34664 Was that anything like him?" |
| 34664 | Was this the first dawning of love? |
| 34664 | Well, Bruno, old fellow; how''s the head? |
| 34664 | Well, Denton,said Gertrude, smiling,"is it not natural?" |
| 34664 | Well, Mrs Denton, what is it? |
| 34664 | Well, had n''t I better do it all through old Hampton? |
| 34664 | Well, impostor,said the old lawyer chuckling,"I suppose we must acknowledge you now?" |
| 34664 | Well, it''s my money, is n''t it? |
| 34664 | Well, sir, are you satisfied? |
| 34664 | Well, sir, what do you propose doing? |
| 34664 | Well, uncle dear,said the girl with a little laugh,"what does that matter?" |
| 34664 | Well, what about her? |
| 34664 | Well, what does he want? 34664 Well, what is it?" |
| 34664 | Well, what is there to look at? |
| 34664 | Well, what of that, my dear? |
| 34664 | Well,said Harrington sternly,"what about her?" |
| 34664 | Well,said the host,"why do n''t you help yourself and pass the bottle?" |
| 34664 | Well,said the young man, smiling, as he held out his hand for the locket,"satisfactory?" |
| 34664 | Well? |
| 34664 | Well? |
| 34664 | Well? |
| 34664 | Well? |
| 34664 | What am I to do, Denton? |
| 34664 | What are you going to do, Lawrence? |
| 34664 | What are you keeping back? |
| 34664 | What are you thinking about, Hampton? |
| 34664 | What authority have you for saying that? |
| 34664 | What can he do with all this money? 34664 What can we do?" |
| 34664 | What do I want with investments? |
| 34664 | What do you mean, Denton? |
| 34664 | What do you mean, Denton? |
| 34664 | What do you mean, my dear? |
| 34664 | What do you mean-- where? |
| 34664 | What do you mean? |
| 34664 | What do you mean? |
| 34664 | What do you mean? |
| 34664 | What do you mean? |
| 34664 | What do you say to forging a new will, forbidding the banns-- eh? |
| 34664 | What do you say to my scheme? 34664 What do you say to those?" |
| 34664 | What do you think it is-- gambling? |
| 34664 | What does he do as soon as he encounters Saul Harrington? |
| 34664 | What does the doctor say about Mr Saul, ma''am? |
| 34664 | What fancies? |
| 34664 | What for, sir? |
| 34664 | What for? |
| 34664 | What have you observed, then? |
| 34664 | What is it, my lad? |
| 34664 | What is it? |
| 34664 | What is the matter? |
| 34664 | What of that? |
| 34664 | What shall I do? 34664 What shall I tell him?" |
| 34664 | What will he think of poor little insignificant me? |
| 34664 | What would you advise? |
| 34664 | What''s that to you? 34664 What''s that? |
| 34664 | What''s that? |
| 34664 | What''s the matter? |
| 34664 | What''s the matter? |
| 34664 | What, and do all the paying? |
| 34664 | What, for a day or two? |
| 34664 | What, going? |
| 34664 | What? 34664 What? |
| 34664 | What? 34664 What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | When can I meet this man, sir? |
| 34664 | When did he see him last? |
| 34664 | When do you begin? |
| 34664 | When he is goading himself on to an apoplectic fit? 34664 When the old man dies, if you are as you say, what''s to become of you?" |
| 34664 | When you get back, of course, it will be pleasant to inherit the money; but what about the wife? |
| 34664 | When? |
| 34664 | Where is he? |
| 34664 | Where''s Gertie? |
| 34664 | Where''s Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Where''s old Saul? 34664 Which he?" |
| 34664 | Who are they? |
| 34664 | Who said impostor? |
| 34664 | Who''s that? 34664 Who''s this?" |
| 34664 | Why did n''t I say so afore? |
| 34664 | Why do you speak like that? 34664 Why do you speak like this?" |
| 34664 | Why do young men get out of other windows o''nights, eh? |
| 34664 | Why is he here? |
| 34664 | Why not one of those long curtains? |
| 34664 | Why, Bruno, Bruno? 34664 Why, Bruno, good dog, where did you get that stick? |
| 34664 | Why, Bruno, old dog, what''s the matter? |
| 34664 | Why, Bruno, what''s the matter? |
| 34664 | Why, Phineas, what do you mean? 34664 Why, how did you come down?" |
| 34664 | Why, what''s the matter with the dog? |
| 34664 | Why? |
| 34664 | Why? |
| 34664 | Will it be rash to seize this scoundrel, and break his neck? |
| 34664 | Will you be good enough, sir, to tell me whose son you are? |
| 34664 | Will you let me speak out quietly and calmly? |
| 34664 | With ten pounds? |
| 34664 | Wo n''t bite, will he? |
| 34664 | Wo n''t you come up and say good- night to Gertie and Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Would you have the dinner up, then? |
| 34664 | Would you like me to send a message? |
| 34664 | Would you, sir? 34664 Yes, Denton, what is it? |
| 34664 | Yes, Denton? |
| 34664 | Yes, Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | Yes-- yes? |
| 34664 | Yes; you are a woman, are n''t you? |
| 34664 | Yes? 34664 Yes?" |
| 34664 | Yes? |
| 34664 | You are staying in town? |
| 34664 | You did, John? |
| 34664 | You do n''t dislike me, Gertie? |
| 34664 | You do, John? |
| 34664 | You do? |
| 34664 | You felt all this? |
| 34664 | You got my telegram? |
| 34664 | You have nothing more to say to me to- night? |
| 34664 | You have the scar, then, made by your enemy''s knife? |
| 34664 | You have? 34664 You made no effort then to find your assailant?" |
| 34664 | You mean call in police aid? |
| 34664 | You mean it, George? |
| 34664 | You recollect the sensations, then? |
| 34664 | You remember your grandfather, of course? |
| 34664 | You remember? 34664 You said you did not understand dogs, Mr Hampton?" |
| 34664 | You say that is a bricked- up part of the cellar? |
| 34664 | You shall see, ma''am, if you''ll come in; and then, perhaps, you''ll like a bit of lunch; and why, if there is n''t Doctor Lawrence? |
| 34664 | You think it will be a terrible fate, Denton? |
| 34664 | You think the same as I do then, Denton? |
| 34664 | You think you can manage that, Hampton? |
| 34664 | You will allow, then, that the late Mr Harrington made you an allowance? |
| 34664 | You will excuse me a moment, Mrs Hampton? |
| 34664 | You will open his letter, I suppose, when it comes for the old man? |
| 34664 | You will stay, too, Mr Harrington? |
| 34664 | You wish me to go? |
| 34664 | You wished to speak to me, Mr Harrington? |
| 34664 | You''ll join us in the drawing- room? |
| 34664 | You, sir? 34664 You, sir?" |
| 34664 | You-- you are not beginning to like him? |
| 34664 | You? |
| 34664 | Your fate? |
| 34664 | Your rights, Mr Saul,said the lawyer slowly;"what are they?" |
| 34664 | _ What do you mean? 34664 A base piece of cozening? |
| 34664 | Ai n''t you bitter against me?" |
| 34664 | Am I the sort of fellow to persuade a man to invest in some visionary company with dividends_ in futuro_? |
| 34664 | Am I to show them to you?" |
| 34664 | An impostor?" |
| 34664 | And if I turn out to be a swindler?" |
| 34664 | And where is Mrs Hampton?" |
| 34664 | Another touch of DT?" |
| 34664 | Any news, my dear?" |
| 34664 | Anybody at home?" |
| 34664 | Are any needed?" |
| 34664 | Are you going to do this?" |
| 34664 | Are you going to keep him in the house all night, my dear?" |
| 34664 | Bears, by Jove?" |
| 34664 | Bite, would you? |
| 34664 | Biting?" |
| 34664 | Bless my soul, what''s that?" |
| 34664 | But I invested every penny, Gertie, and there is the interest; and now what do you say? |
| 34664 | But any others?" |
| 34664 | But look here, George, have you thought any more about that investment?" |
| 34664 | But suppose he does not come?" |
| 34664 | But surely Mr Hampton was never at all--""Wild, my dear? |
| 34664 | But what''s the matter with your arm?" |
| 34664 | But where''s George?" |
| 34664 | But who was that downstairs?" |
| 34664 | But will you not sit down, ladies?" |
| 34664 | But you''ll be master, eh? |
| 34664 | But-- but,"he cried, peering into the girl''s eyes from under his shaggy brows,"suppose he is ugly?" |
| 34664 | But-- impostor-- my cousin-- the man I left here, accepted by you all?" |
| 34664 | By the way, how long have we been out here?" |
| 34664 | By the way, shall you bring some one here to settle the business?" |
| 34664 | Ca n''t we go home?" |
| 34664 | Can I stay here?" |
| 34664 | Can I-- can I think of anything more-- the money-- the watch and chain-- the ring? |
| 34664 | Can not she influence her?" |
| 34664 | Can you spare him for a fortnight?" |
| 34664 | Could you--? |
| 34664 | Did he not tell you?" |
| 34664 | Did he send in a card?" |
| 34664 | Did n''t I send up my card?" |
| 34664 | Did n''t I stop in the house when poor old master died?" |
| 34664 | Did the dog howl much?" |
| 34664 | Dinner?" |
| 34664 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 34664 | Do n''t you think we ought to do something?" |
| 34664 | Do n''t you think, my dear, that we might begin putting flowers now in young master''s room?" |
| 34664 | Do you hear, Saul? |
| 34664 | Do you know how serious it is?" |
| 34664 | Do you now what you ought to do if you are the clever girl I think you to be?" |
| 34664 | Do you suppose I do not know that this is the effect of drink?" |
| 34664 | Do you think I do? |
| 34664 | Do you think I ought to go and nurse him, ma''am?" |
| 34664 | Do you think he knows?" |
| 34664 | Do you understand?" |
| 34664 | Do you wish for that proof of my identity?" |
| 34664 | Does he love me?" |
| 34664 | Drink their healths? |
| 34664 | Eh Miss Gertrude? |
| 34664 | Eh, Denton? |
| 34664 | Eh, Gertie?" |
| 34664 | Eh, Gertie?" |
| 34664 | Eh?" |
| 34664 | Excusable under the circumstances?" |
| 34664 | Excuse me, Miss Gertie, may I begin?" |
| 34664 | For Heaven''s sake?" |
| 34664 | For, asked if she would mind staying on in the house she looked up inquiringly, and said simply:"Why? |
| 34664 | Gave me a watch, sir? |
| 34664 | Gertrude, my child, had you not better retire?" |
| 34664 | Good heavens, dog?" |
| 34664 | Had enough of it?" |
| 34664 | Had he any money?" |
| 34664 | Has he been trying to court you again?" |
| 34664 | Has he seemed stupid and dull?" |
| 34664 | Have you brought any letters of introduction from well- known people in the States?" |
| 34664 | He has no right to bully you, has he, my dear?" |
| 34664 | He has not injured anyone in a mad fit, has he?" |
| 34664 | He is so rough and common in his ways; but what could I have expected, after the life he has led? |
| 34664 | Here, Bruno?" |
| 34664 | How are things looking?" |
| 34664 | How are you, old fellow? |
| 34664 | How can a man be calm?" |
| 34664 | How do we know that this is George Harrington? |
| 34664 | How is he?" |
| 34664 | How much do you require?" |
| 34664 | How''s Gertrude?" |
| 34664 | Hurt, Bruno? |
| 34664 | I do n''t know, though; have you any portrait of the old man? |
| 34664 | I know she is not our child, but is that any reason why we should shut our bowels of compassion against her?" |
| 34664 | I say then, even with the great wealth he has inherited, is this man the suitable partner of your future?" |
| 34664 | I say, how long are Mr and Mrs Hampton going to stay here?" |
| 34664 | I say, you will not wait dinner for him, as you would breakfast?" |
| 34664 | I suppose there is something in the house-- eh, my dear?" |
| 34664 | I suppose you could fetch me a pair of scissors?" |
| 34664 | I''m sure Gertie does not want you with all her dresses to see to-- what do you call it, Mrs Hampton-- a_ trousseau_?" |
| 34664 | If George does not come-- if George dies-- eh, Saul? |
| 34664 | If I stay, will you alter your mind?" |
| 34664 | Is he a true man-- good enough to love?" |
| 34664 | Is he chained up?" |
| 34664 | Is it not very strange?" |
| 34664 | Is it the smell of the wine?" |
| 34664 | Is there no one to help me? |
| 34664 | It means diamonds and carriages, does it, my cunning little schemer? |
| 34664 | It''s plain enough, now, that I did n''t come after you on account of your prospects, is n''t it?" |
| 34664 | Knife? |
| 34664 | Lawrence is coming, is he not?" |
| 34664 | Let me see; the late Mr Harrington gave you a watch, did he not?" |
| 34664 | Like to see it, gentlemen?" |
| 34664 | Look at that?" |
| 34664 | Look here, Mr Lawrence, has this Mr Saul Harrington any right to insist upon my clearing up to him?" |
| 34664 | Look here, sir, ca n''t you-- or ca n''t you, Miss Gertrude, cross- examine me a bit about my father and mother, and our family history?" |
| 34664 | Look here, sir, this is a curious welcome; pray, who are you?" |
| 34664 | May I come through? |
| 34664 | May I go on?" |
| 34664 | Miss Gertrude?" |
| 34664 | Mr George Harrington?" |
| 34664 | Mr Hampton, are there any men about? |
| 34664 | Mr Hampton, why do you not explain?" |
| 34664 | Mr Hampton?" |
| 34664 | My dear Miss Gertrude, have we any of Mr George Harrington''s letters?" |
| 34664 | My dear Mr Hampton, are you serious?" |
| 34664 | My dear young friend, what do you mean?" |
| 34664 | Need n''t stint, eh? |
| 34664 | Next heir, eh? |
| 34664 | Next time I come you will, wo n''t you?" |
| 34664 | No fresh clue, I suppose?" |
| 34664 | No, how should I remember a man I never saw?" |
| 34664 | Not dressed for dinner?" |
| 34664 | Not in your behalf?" |
| 34664 | Nothing wrong, is there?" |
| 34664 | Now look at me: I''m a very unpleasant- looking body, ai n''t I? |
| 34664 | Now look here-- tell me, Gertie, the old man has left you all his money?" |
| 34664 | Now, Mr Saul, what have you to say?" |
| 34664 | Now, after knowing me all these years, do you think it likely?" |
| 34664 | Now, between man and man what does this mean?" |
| 34664 | Now, gentlemen, any more questions to ask?" |
| 34664 | Oh, the pest?" |
| 34664 | Pray, how do you know he went out that way?" |
| 34664 | Proofs? |
| 34664 | Rather a ghastly tale for ladies''ears, sir?" |
| 34664 | Remember number six?" |
| 34664 | Run over-- a kick?" |
| 34664 | Saul?" |
| 34664 | Shall we join the ladies now?" |
| 34664 | She started almost as she spoke, for an angry voice behind exclaimed:"Well, sir, why are you looking at me like that?" |
| 34664 | Some folks would; eh, sir?" |
| 34664 | Something like cellars, eh? |
| 34664 | Stop a moment?" |
| 34664 | Strong, are you? |
| 34664 | That''s the old man, I suppose?" |
| 34664 | The Hamptons still here?" |
| 34664 | Then John Season rose and took a basket from the floor,"But how could he get up and down from the stairkiss window?" |
| 34664 | Then it''s some other young man?" |
| 34664 | Then where is he? |
| 34664 | Then you love some one else-- not that dreadful Saul Harrington?" |
| 34664 | There, old chap, you''ll know me again, eh?" |
| 34664 | Was he a man about my height?" |
| 34664 | Watch?" |
| 34664 | Well, Mr Hampton, you want proofs?" |
| 34664 | Well, is my beloved relative on his way yet? |
| 34664 | Well, sir, I have heard all you wanted to say?" |
| 34664 | Well, what are you staring at, you old curmudgeon?" |
| 34664 | Well, what is it? |
| 34664 | Well, what''s the matter?" |
| 34664 | Well?" |
| 34664 | What about?" |
| 34664 | What am I to say?" |
| 34664 | What are you growling at?" |
| 34664 | What did you say the company was?" |
| 34664 | What disappointment?" |
| 34664 | What do you mean? |
| 34664 | What do you mean?" |
| 34664 | What do you mean?" |
| 34664 | What do you want? |
| 34664 | What does he mean, Gertie? |
| 34664 | What does it mean-- some subterfuge on your part, sir, to make me take fresh steps to prove my identity? |
| 34664 | What for? |
| 34664 | What have I done that you should dare to treat me so? |
| 34664 | What have we here?" |
| 34664 | What have you seen this morning?" |
| 34664 | What is it? |
| 34664 | What is it?" |
| 34664 | What is it?" |
| 34664 | What is?" |
| 34664 | What proof have I that you are George Harrington?" |
| 34664 | What shall I do?" |
| 34664 | What shall it be?" |
| 34664 | What should she do-- what could she say? |
| 34664 | What were you saying, Saul?" |
| 34664 | What would be the consequence? |
| 34664 | What''s that?" |
| 34664 | What''s that?" |
| 34664 | What''s the good of a large fortune to a tipsy man? |
| 34664 | What''s the good of being a woman if you ca n''t have your own way about the man you marry?" |
| 34664 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 34664 | What''s the matter with this key-- now then-- beast-- devil-- must I kill you again? |
| 34664 | What''s the matter, Lawrence?" |
| 34664 | What''s the matter?" |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What? |
| 34664 | What?" |
| 34664 | When do you expect him?" |
| 34664 | Where is he?" |
| 34664 | Where is my cousin George? |
| 34664 | Where is the gentleman?" |
| 34664 | Where is this man?" |
| 34664 | Where''s Mr George?" |
| 34664 | Where''s old Saul?" |
| 34664 | Where?" |
| 34664 | Who are you?" |
| 34664 | Who did you think it was? |
| 34664 | Who did?" |
| 34664 | Who doubts it?" |
| 34664 | Who has dared to insinuate that? |
| 34664 | Who says that George Harrington is an impostor?" |
| 34664 | Who''s that?" |
| 34664 | Whom would you trust?" |
| 34664 | Why do n''t you advise me to go?" |
| 34664 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 34664 | Why do n''t you take the good the gods provide you?" |
| 34664 | Why does n''t he come back, instead of running off in this mysterious way?" |
| 34664 | Why should I reveal my plans?" |
| 34664 | Why should he? |
| 34664 | Why, hang it all, sir, you have n''t found a later will, have you?" |
| 34664 | Why, my dear, whom do you expect?" |
| 34664 | Why, what time is it?" |
| 34664 | Will she marry him? |
| 34664 | Will you come?" |
| 34664 | Will you have a little whiskey and a cigar?" |
| 34664 | Will you lock that door, sir?" |
| 34664 | Would it mean death, and to which? |
| 34664 | Would you mind carrying this bottle by the neck?" |
| 34664 | Would you mind holding the candle? |
| 34664 | Would you mind letting me reach to that drawer? |
| 34664 | Yes, Denton? |
| 34664 | Yes, I had forgotten-- next- of- kin, I suppose, and you would seize everything, eh? |
| 34664 | Yes, I know it; but who can be calm at a time like this? |
| 34664 | Yes? |
| 34664 | You come from Mr George Harrington, I presume?" |
| 34664 | You do love me?" |
| 34664 | You gave him a watch, I am to understand?" |
| 34664 | You have n''t taken a dose of the doctor''s medicine, have you?" |
| 34664 | You know everything, then?" |
| 34664 | You love him, then?" |
| 34664 | You will not stay here?" |
| 34664 | You will shake hands with me?" |
| 34664 | You will shake hands?" |
| 34664 | You''d be glad to hear, miss, would n''t you?" |
| 34664 | You''ll have a drop?" |
| 34664 | You-- you will marry him, Gertie?" |
| 34664 | ` And did you cry, George?'' |
| 34664 | ` Did it hurt much, my man?'' |
| 34664 | ` Have you no feeling for your child?'' |
| 34664 | and I''ve got a terrible temper, but do you know Hampton and I have been married forty- three years, and never had an angry word?" |
| 34664 | and Mrs Hampton turned to one of the glasses,"Why, bless me?" |
| 34664 | and leave that man, that impostor, here?" |
| 34664 | for my sake, do n''t?" |
| 34664 | has that silenced you? |
| 34664 | he cried at last;"where''s little lassie? |
| 34664 | here?" |
| 34664 | how are you?" |
| 34664 | how can a man be such a brute? |
| 34664 | how strong he is?" |
| 34664 | is that dog going to howl like that all night?" |
| 34664 | my child, what is the matter?" |
| 34664 | now what next-- what next? |
| 34664 | said Gertrude quietly,"or would you like a walk?" |
| 34664 | said Gertrude, after a pause;"to find out whether he has gone with Saul Harrington?" |
| 34664 | said the lawyer slowly;"then you recollect all about the place?" |
| 34664 | said the lawyer, the corners of whose mouth dropped as he spoke--"a hundred?" |
| 34664 | that master likes to do as he pleases; and upset her, poor little lass? |
| 34664 | what''s that?" |
| 34664 | what''s that?" |
| 34664 | what''s the matter? |
| 34664 | what''s the matter? |
| 34664 | what''s the matter?" |
| 34664 | who wants to do anything dishonourable? |
| 34664 | why should we study the world? |
| 35205 | ''But you?'' 35205 ''So you thought you would leave me, did you?'' |
| 35205 | ''What nonsense is this?'' 35205 ''Who the devil are you? |
| 35205 | ''Why should n''t I kill you now? 35205 A detective?" |
| 35205 | A divorce? 35205 A mystery? |
| 35205 | A-- a brain specialist? 35205 About how far from your cottage was the car?" |
| 35205 | After that you remember nothing? |
| 35205 | Ah, really? 35205 Ah, you think so?" |
| 35205 | Am I supposed to have bought this bag? |
| 35205 | Am I wrong? |
| 35205 | And Guy, you will come with me, wo n''t you? 35205 And even after that appeal you never made an attempt to see Anita and find out for yourself how Arthur was treating her?" |
| 35205 | And he noticed nothing unusual? |
| 35205 | And her memory? |
| 35205 | And how is Valdriguez? |
| 35205 | And if it did, what of it? 35205 And is my wife''s youthful appearance your only reason for doubting her identity?" |
| 35205 | And may I know where she is? |
| 35205 | And pray what is this great discovery of yours? |
| 35205 | And risk the recurrence of her illness? 35205 And she is really all right? |
| 35205 | And she never complained to you of his treatment of her? |
| 35205 | And that room has no exit but this? |
| 35205 | And the opinion of an ignorant servant is sufficient to make you condemn his lordship without further proof? |
| 35205 | And there is no way out of this room except through the bedroom? |
| 35205 | And they did not pass your cottage? |
| 35205 | And this is really your only reason for your extraordinary supposition? |
| 35205 | And this swimming- bath? 35205 And what has become of the pair?" |
| 35205 | And what was that, pray? |
| 35205 | And where is your cottage? |
| 35205 | And where under Heaven are you to hide it? |
| 35205 | And you do not? |
| 35205 | And you have reason to suppose that this communication will agitate Lady Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | And you have still nothing to say to me, my lord? |
| 35205 | And you noticed nothing unusual that evening? |
| 35205 | And you, Mr. James? 35205 Anita?" |
| 35205 | Anita? |
| 35205 | Are n''t you dreadfully afraid of them? |
| 35205 | Are we very poor? |
| 35205 | Are you really? |
| 35205 | Are you willing to sit still and see Anita Wilmersley arrested? |
| 35205 | As there is nothing that you can do for her, why should you compromise her still further? |
| 35205 | At about what time is Lord Wilmersley supposed to have been killed? |
| 35205 | Besides, how could she have got away without a dress or hat? 35205 Both? |
| 35205 | But do n''t you see that I ca n''t spend the rest of my life in hiding? 35205 But does n''t it take ages to dye hair?" |
| 35205 | But how are you sure that she was persecuted? 35205 But how can any one separate us, when God has joined us together?" |
| 35205 | But how can you know that the whole thing had not been carefully premeditated? |
| 35205 | But how did you come to marry such a person? |
| 35205 | But how will you arrange to get your mail? |
| 35205 | But if I was not crazy, why can I remember so little of what took place on that dreadful night and for some time afterwards? |
| 35205 | But if Prentice had no knowledge of the tragedy, why did she not return to the castle? 35205 But if she is not Priscilla Prentice, who on earth can she be? |
| 35205 | But it could n''t have been a burglar,said the vicar,"for what object could a thief have for destroying a portrait?" |
| 35205 | But the nurses? |
| 35205 | But the windows? |
| 35205 | But what about the missing jewels? |
| 35205 | But what do you think they had done with Lady Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | But what had happened to your hair? |
| 35205 | But what have you done? |
| 35205 | But what possible motive could they have had for murdering my cousin? |
| 35205 | But what would anybody be doing there in the night, I should like to know? 35205 But who told you?" |
| 35205 | But why should a doctor''s visit upset her ladyship? |
| 35205 | But why should she not? 35205 But why? |
| 35205 | But why? |
| 35205 | But wo n''t she confide what she believes to be her real name to Miss Trevor? |
| 35205 | But you, what do you think? |
| 35205 | But, how could you have allowed a girl whose mind was affected to marry? |
| 35205 | But, my lord, you did n''t expect that they would bring her to the hotel, did you? 35205 By the way, what have you done with the jewels? |
| 35205 | By the way,he added, turning away as if in search of a match and trying to speak as carelessly as possible,"How is Anita?" |
| 35205 | Ca n''t you trust me? |
| 35205 | Can I speak to the doctor? |
| 35205 | Can you spare me a few minutes, my lord? |
| 35205 | Clue? 35205 Confessed what?" |
| 35205 | Could she-- would it be possible to mistake her for a lady? |
| 35205 | Could they have done so without your hearing them? |
| 35205 | Crichton? |
| 35205 | Cut what off? |
| 35205 | Destroying what portrait? |
| 35205 | Did I really? 35205 Did her ladyship have a nurse?" |
| 35205 | Did she ever give you any reason for wishing to do so? |
| 35205 | Did she ever go to France? |
| 35205 | Did she ever learn French? |
| 35205 | Did she ever suggest that she would like to help her ladyship to escape? |
| 35205 | Did she seem much interested in her ladyship? |
| 35205 | Did she tell you so? |
| 35205 | Did you find any further evidence against this hotel- keeper? 35205 Did you hear any one pass through your garden?" |
| 35205 | Did you hear anything else? |
| 35205 | Did you return to Spain? |
| 35205 | Did your husband hear it also? |
| 35205 | Disappeared? 35205 Do n''t I look a fright?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you like my hands? |
| 35205 | Do n''t you think, sir, you ought to send for a doctor? 35205 Do n''t you?" |
| 35205 | Do you believe her ladyship killed your master-- Yes or No? |
| 35205 | Do you know whether his lordship had any enemies? |
| 35205 | Do you mean to say that Wilmersley kept her in confinement without orders from a physician? |
| 35205 | Do you mean to say that she prophesied that her ladyship would kill his lordship? |
| 35205 | Do you mind telling me what basis you have for such a monstrous suspicion? |
| 35205 | Do you really expect me to believe that? 35205 Do you really think I ill- treat my wife?" |
| 35205 | Do you remember that you put a drug in Arthur''s coffee? |
| 35205 | Do you suspect any one else? |
| 35205 | Do you think I am trying to bribe you to do something dishonourable? 35205 Do you think he has any thought of her?" |
| 35205 | Does every one know of Susan''s suspicions? |
| 35205 | Done? 35205 Early?" |
| 35205 | Even me? |
| 35205 | Farther down-- why? |
| 35205 | From the appearance of the room, therefore, you should judge that she intended to return? |
| 35205 | Guilty of what, my lord? 35205 Had she ever before visited Newhaven to your knowledge?" |
| 35205 | Had she ever made an attempt to escape? |
| 35205 | Had you seen him after you left Geralton? |
| 35205 | Has Lady Upton, her ladyship''s grandmother, been heard from? |
| 35205 | Has it never occurred to you that she may be wondering why Wilmersley has never written to her, nor been to see her? |
| 35205 | Has nothing been heard of these doctors? |
| 35205 | Has the inquest been held? |
| 35205 | Have I any children? |
| 35205 | Have I offended you? |
| 35205 | Have me arrested-- have me hung-- what do I care? 35205 Have you a thick veil?" |
| 35205 | Have you any other plan to suggest? |
| 35205 | Have you been able to trace them farther? |
| 35205 | Have you enough self- control to remain perfectly calm and to back up any story I tell? |
| 35205 | Have you missed a bag, my lord? |
| 35205 | Have you questioned Mrs. Eversley about her? |
| 35205 | He told me it was here-- and yet how can I be sure of it? 35205 Her Ladyship? |
| 35205 | Her Ladyship? 35205 Hidden her?" |
| 35205 | His wife? 35205 How am I supposed to have got hold of this bag? |
| 35205 | How can I tell? 35205 How can you be sure of that?" |
| 35205 | How did you do it? 35205 How did you find that out?" |
| 35205 | How did you happen to enter the present Lady Wilmersley''s service? |
| 35205 | How did you pass the evening of the murder? |
| 35205 | How do you know that he has not some important news? |
| 35205 | How goes it? 35205 How is Lord Wilmersley?" |
| 35205 | How long have we been married? |
| 35205 | How soon will I be able to talk freely to her? |
| 35205 | How, then, can you doubt her? 35205 I do n''t doubt your goodwill, my dear Guy, but what about her feelings?" |
| 35205 | I gather from your manner that you do n''t exactly dislike him, do you? |
| 35205 | I had n''t heard he was ill. What did he die of? |
| 35205 | I have been wondering how it was that you met her Ladyship in Newhaven, if you had no previous intention of taking that route? |
| 35205 | I hope you can give me good news of the patient? |
| 35205 | I say, doctor, how long do you think my wife will have to remain here? |
| 35205 | I should like to know what you expect to gain by trying to force me to take you back? 35205 I suppose somebody saw you after you left Lady Wilmersley''s room who can support your statement?" |
| 35205 | I suppose that by this time every one knows the girl is missing? |
| 35205 | I suppose that you have some fact to support your extraordinary assertion? |
| 35205 | I suppose you think me cold and unfeeling? 35205 I suppose you will not believe me if I tell you that I have no personal animosity toward you, Lord Wilmersley?" |
| 35205 | I thought Judson had left the castle? |
| 35205 | I trust her Ladyship has quite recovered? |
| 35205 | I understand that,said Cyril;"and this clue that you are following-- what is it?" |
| 35205 | I wanted to see her; well then, why do n''t I open the door? 35205 I will gladly do so, but what reason have you for supposing that there is such a paper?" |
| 35205 | I-- how? |
| 35205 | I? 35205 I?" |
| 35205 | If I could tell you, do n''t you suppose I would? |
| 35205 | If her ladyship is not insane, why do you think his lordship kept her a prisoner here? |
| 35205 | If her life is wrecked, whose fault is it? 35205 If that is so, how do you connect me with it? |
| 35205 | If you do n''t believe her ladyship guilty, is there any one else you do suspect? |
| 35205 | If your Ladyship had not ulterior purpose in going to Newhaven, why did you disguise yourself as a boy and live there under an assumed name? 35205 Imagination giving out, or conscience awakening-- which is it?" |
| 35205 | Impossible? 35205 In Newhaven?" |
| 35205 | In order to shield a poor innocent child, you demand that I sacrifice my freedom, my future, even my honour? 35205 In that case what part does he play in the affair?" |
| 35205 | In that case, how do you account for her injuries? 35205 In what capacity?" |
| 35205 | Indeed, my lord, and what are they? |
| 35205 | Is Mrs. Eversley still here? 35205 Is anything the matter?" |
| 35205 | Is it possible that you really do not know who the lady is that you rescued that day from the police? |
| 35205 | Is n''t this Lord Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | Is there a path connecting Long Lane with the highroad? |
| 35205 | It was n''t a carriage and it stayed? 35205 Lady Wilmersley has not been found?" |
| 35205 | Look at me, Cyril; even now am I like other women? |
| 35205 | Look at my wife, does she look like a criminal, I ask you? |
| 35205 | Looking for Anita, are you? |
| 35205 | Lord Wilmersley-- for I suppose you are Lord Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | Lord Wilmersley? 35205 May I ask how you expected to be received? |
| 35205 | Mr. Twombley, when you said just now that no one knew her, did you mean that literally? |
| 35205 | My God, what is the matter? |
| 35205 | My lord, am I not right in supposing that I am unknown to you? 35205 My name?" |
| 35205 | No better? |
| 35205 | No secret door? |
| 35205 | No, what else should I have to say? |
| 35205 | No, why? |
| 35205 | Nobody of my own-- nobody? |
| 35205 | Nor how long she stayed there? |
| 35205 | Now how soon can you get a corpse, do you think? |
| 35205 | Now will you examine the library? |
| 35205 | Now, how on earth can you know that? |
| 35205 | Now,said Cyril, as he flung himself into a low chair before the library fire,"what have you to tell me?" |
| 35205 | Oh, are you glad? |
| 35205 | Oh, did n''t you know that her ladyship''s portrait was found cut into shreds? |
| 35205 | Oh, did you? |
| 35205 | Oh, do I? |
| 35205 | Oh, do you like black hair? |
| 35205 | Oh, had you not seen them? 35205 Oh, have you? |
| 35205 | Oh, she is pretty, is she? |
| 35205 | Oh, tell me quickly what-- what makes you think that I may not have done so? |
| 35205 | Oh, you are, are you? |
| 35205 | On business? 35205 On the night of the murder you did not assist her ladyship to undress, so I understand?" |
| 35205 | On the night of the murder you say they returned to the hotel at about midnight? |
| 35205 | Possibly, and yet---"Yet what? |
| 35205 | Really what? |
| 35205 | Really? 35205 Really? |
| 35205 | Really? 35205 Really? |
| 35205 | Really? |
| 35205 | Rum place, what? |
| 35205 | Sew? 35205 Sewn?" |
| 35205 | Shall I read you the particulars? |
| 35205 | She thinks she saw a ghost in the library? |
| 35205 | So he actually married you? |
| 35205 | So jealousy was the motive generally ascribed to my cousin''s treatment of his wife? |
| 35205 | So that you can think of no one likely to have resorted to such a terrible revenge? |
| 35205 | So the bag was found up the chimney? 35205 So there is doubtless a path connecting your cottage with the castle grounds?" |
| 35205 | So you believe that she murdered his lordship? |
| 35205 | So you confess that it was you who murdered his Lordship? 35205 So you liked Miss Prentice?" |
| 35205 | So you say, sir, but you ca n''t prove it, can you, now? 35205 So you took the trouble to find that out?" |
| 35205 | So you will persist in trying to bluff it out? 35205 So you''re the little shaver I knew as a boy? |
| 35205 | So you, who call yourself a Christian, actually consented to help that wretch to persecute his unfortunate young wife? |
| 35205 | Speak up, ca n''t you? |
| 35205 | Surely you would not be such a fiend as to wreck the life of an innocent young girl? |
| 35205 | The carriage stayed; where? |
| 35205 | The door leading into the hall was found locked? |
| 35205 | Their disappearance certainly provides a motive for the crime? |
| 35205 | Then I could afford to have some pretty clothes? |
| 35205 | Then he is a greater blackguard than I took him to be----"But did you not know that he kept her practically a prisoner here? |
| 35205 | Then how did the house- man enter? |
| 35205 | Then she did not know the late Lord Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | Then why did you arm yourself with a pistol? |
| 35205 | Then why has he given no sign of life all these months? |
| 35205 | There are no children as yet? |
| 35205 | There was what? |
| 35205 | They are here? |
| 35205 | They were alone? |
| 35205 | This Stuart- Smith, whoever he may be, who is wiring you to come to''er, thinks she''s your wife, does n''t he? 35205 Was it my fault that I was born with beauty that demanded its due? |
| 35205 | Was the car going to or coming from Newhaven? |
| 35205 | Was their behaviour in any way noticeable? |
| 35205 | Was there any reason for this? |
| 35205 | Was your head hurt-- my dear? |
| 35205 | Well, Lord Wilmersley, what brings you here? |
| 35205 | Well, Lord Wilmersley? |
| 35205 | Well, Mrs. Willis, I hear you have something to tell me? |
| 35205 | Well, and what impression did she make on you? |
| 35205 | Well, then, why not trust your instinct in the matter? 35205 Well, who are they? |
| 35205 | Well, why not? 35205 What are you doing here?" |
| 35205 | What are you hesitating for? 35205 What are you looking at?" |
| 35205 | What are you pulling such a long face for? |
| 35205 | What are you wearing that bandage for? |
| 35205 | What condition? |
| 35205 | What did the elder Durand look like? |
| 35205 | What did they say? |
| 35205 | What did you say to her? |
| 35205 | What difference does that make? |
| 35205 | What do you call a sensible suggestion? |
| 35205 | What do you intend to do? |
| 35205 | What do you mean, my man? 35205 What do you mean? |
| 35205 | What do you mean? |
| 35205 | What do you mean? |
| 35205 | What do you think Mrs. Crichton had better be called? |
| 35205 | What do you want to know? |
| 35205 | What doctor are you speaking of? |
| 35205 | What does she look like? |
| 35205 | What has happened? |
| 35205 | What have you done? |
| 35205 | What is her description, by the way? |
| 35205 | What is it? |
| 35205 | What is the matter now? |
| 35205 | What is the matter with them? |
| 35205 | What is the matter? 35205 What is the matter?" |
| 35205 | What is the matter? |
| 35205 | What is the trouble? |
| 35205 | What is the use of asking my permission? 35205 What is the woman you are looking for accused of?" |
| 35205 | What is this plan? |
| 35205 | What makes you hesitate? |
| 35205 | What makes you think I have anything to confide? |
| 35205 | What makes you think that? |
| 35205 | What more proof do you want? 35205 What on earth is the matter with you?" |
| 35205 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 35205 | What possible excuse have you for doing so, now that she is to leave the doctor''s care? |
| 35205 | What references did the girl give? |
| 35205 | What shall I do? |
| 35205 | What shall she be called? |
| 35205 | What sort of a cry? 35205 What sort of a person is Mustapha?" |
| 35205 | What time was it when you heard the car? 35205 What was there to break it? |
| 35205 | What''s the matter with you? 35205 What-- what was the colour of Lady Wilmersley''s hair?" |
| 35205 | When did you leave here, and why? |
| 35205 | Where are you going now? |
| 35205 | Where did they go to? |
| 35205 | Where does that door lead to? |
| 35205 | Where does that other door lead to? |
| 35205 | Where is the detective now? |
| 35205 | Where was this asylum? |
| 35205 | Who did you get her from? |
| 35205 | Who is the director of this institution? |
| 35205 | Who is this lady? |
| 35205 | Who says so? |
| 35205 | Who sent for him? 35205 Who told you that she was ill?" |
| 35205 | Who was her ladyship''s physician? |
| 35205 | Who was the last person known to have seen Lord Wilmersley alive? |
| 35205 | Who? |
| 35205 | Who? |
| 35205 | Why did n''t you see the inspector? |
| 35205 | Why did n''t you show her up at once? |
| 35205 | Why did n''t you tell me that she was here? |
| 35205 | Why did you think his lordship''s days were numbered? |
| 35205 | Why do n''t you speak to me? 35205 Why do you ask?" |
| 35205 | Why does the colour of her ladyship''s hair interest you, my lord? |
| 35205 | Why had she gone to Newhaven? |
| 35205 | Why had your father been so sure that Lord Wilmersley would never marry? 35205 Why not get one and take him down with you?" |
| 35205 | Why not? |
| 35205 | Why should a murderer have troubled to remove one body and not the other? 35205 Why should it agitate her to be told that you are not her husband? |
| 35205 | Why should you beg my pardon? |
| 35205 | Why should you know that I am a soldier? |
| 35205 | Why take it for granted that you did? |
| 35205 | Why tell her? |
| 35205 | Why then did he send for the doctors to commit her to an institution? |
| 35205 | Why, is he deformed in any way? |
| 35205 | Why, my lord, what is the use of pretending that you had anything to do with the murder? 35205 Why, then, did you prophesy that she would kill your master?" |
| 35205 | Why? |
| 35205 | Why? |
| 35205 | Why? |
| 35205 | Will you then be kind enough to explain how your wife happens to be in the condition she is? |
| 35205 | Wo n''t you tell me what has come between us? |
| 35205 | Worthy of me? |
| 35205 | Would you mind, my lord,he continued after a brief pause,"if, now that we are on the subject, I asked you a few questions? |
| 35205 | Yes, but where? 35205 Yes, do n''t you? |
| 35205 | Yes, my lord? |
| 35205 | Yes, you see you have n''t got a wife, have you? |
| 35205 | Yesterday? |
| 35205 | You are an unworthy husband? 35205 You are sure it wo n''t hurt her?" |
| 35205 | You call it good news that you have n''t got rid of that young woman yet? |
| 35205 | You consider that he was very devoted to her? |
| 35205 | You cut off your hair? 35205 You did not know----?" |
| 35205 | You have found the car in which her ladyship made her escape? |
| 35205 | You have n''t been living together lately, have you? |
| 35205 | You knew, however, that Arthur owned one? |
| 35205 | You know she was the Chalmerses''governess? |
| 35205 | You lived here in the time of the late Lady Wilmersley, did you not? |
| 35205 | You mean that the present Lady Wilmersley-- not the Dowager--? |
| 35205 | You never, however, inquired by what authority he kept his wife shut up? |
| 35205 | You say that the physician under whose care your wife has been is called Monet? |
| 35205 | You think she left before? |
| 35205 | You think so? |
| 35205 | You think that there is that possibility? |
| 35205 | You think they came to see her ladyship? |
| 35205 | You think, therefore, that she would not be able to tell me how she spent her time in Newhaven? |
| 35205 | You told me, did you not, that she had cut off her hair because it had turned white? |
| 35205 | You trust me, do n''t you? |
| 35205 | You will not leave me alone again? |
| 35205 | You wish me to continue? |
| 35205 | You wish to speak to me? |
| 35205 | You wo n''t have some breakfast? |
| 35205 | You''ll come to- morrow, wo n''t you? |
| 35205 | You? 35205 Your father died in Paris, did n''t he?" |
| 35205 | Your husband is one of the gardeners here, is n''t he? |
| 35205 | Your son? 35205 Your wife is in town, is n''t she, and ill?" |
| 35205 | A later will, perhaps? |
| 35205 | After all, he reasoned, was it not more than likely that she was delivering this melodramatic tirade for his benefit? |
| 35205 | Ah, that is it, is it?" |
| 35205 | Ah, you did n''t know that, did you?'' |
| 35205 | Am I not right?" |
| 35205 | An enemy is an enemy, but his master''s enemies were not near.--How could he be so sure of that? |
| 35205 | And if she is not my wife, whom do you suspect her of being?" |
| 35205 | And it stopped? |
| 35205 | And now that you have seen your husband, do you find that you remember him at all?" |
| 35205 | And so, if you have quite finished expatiating on my shortcomings, would you kindly tell me to what I owe the honour of your visit?" |
| 35205 | And what was the meaning of those two violets drooping so sentimentally in his buttonhole? |
| 35205 | And where had she hidden her mistress? |
| 35205 | And who is this Frenchman who posed as your brother?" |
| 35205 | And why had his name caused her such alarm? |
| 35205 | And why should they have given this bag to me, of all people? |
| 35205 | And yet that''s what they''re all saying----""Is anything missing from her room?" |
| 35205 | Any one can see that you are a gentleman-- a soldier, I dare say?" |
| 35205 | Are you drunk? |
| 35205 | Are you not of his blood? |
| 35205 | As all men have, so had he.--But he had no special enemy? |
| 35205 | At first, perhaps, but not lately.--If his lordship''s enemies had found him, would they have been likely to kill him? |
| 35205 | Because it happens to have been found here, do you accuse me of having robbed my cousin?" |
| 35205 | Besides you do n''t look unworthy-- are you sure you are?" |
| 35205 | Besides, had she not taken him for better or worse? |
| 35205 | But I never meant to-- you will believe that, wo n''t you? |
| 35205 | But does n''t the choice of a Turk and a Spaniard as attendants on Lady Wilmersley seem to you open to criticism?" |
| 35205 | But first, my lord, will you swear not to betray my secret to any living being?" |
| 35205 | But having made such a sacrifice, why are you determined to render it useless? |
| 35205 | But how and where was he to find this indispensable accomplice? |
| 35205 | But how could they have had anything to do with the tragedy?" |
| 35205 | But how did you hear of her illness? |
| 35205 | But how on earth was he to procure such a corpse and, having procured it, where was he to hide it? |
| 35205 | But how on earth, he asked himself, was he going to get through the intervening time? |
| 35205 | But how was it to be done? |
| 35205 | But how would an innocent man behave? |
| 35205 | But if the whole police department----?" |
| 35205 | But tell me, Judson, how can you hope to reconcile two such absolutely contradictory facts?" |
| 35205 | But then, had she not herself told him that she did not live there? |
| 35205 | But unless he immediately and voluntarily confessed the truth, who would believe him if it ever came to light? |
| 35205 | But was she a maniac? |
| 35205 | But what answer am I to send to this telegram? |
| 35205 | But what should he say to him? |
| 35205 | But what trustworthy woman could you get to undertake such a task? |
| 35205 | But who could have done such a thing?" |
| 35205 | But who has disappeared?" |
| 35205 | But who?" |
| 35205 | But why this haste? |
| 35205 | But why waste our time in idle conjectures when it is so easy to find out the truth? |
| 35205 | But why? |
| 35205 | But why?" |
| 35205 | But, granting for the sake of argument that I have something to conceal, what right have you to try to force my confidence? |
| 35205 | But, why do you ask?" |
| 35205 | By the way, how has she taken the news of Lord Wilmersley''s murder?" |
| 35205 | By the way, what could have become of Judson? |
| 35205 | By the way, where is my box? |
| 35205 | CAMPBELL RESIGNS Who? |
| 35205 | CHAPTER IV ON THE SCENE OF THE TRAGEDY"When, how, who did it?" |
| 35205 | CHAPTER XIV WHAT IS THE TRUTH? |
| 35205 | Ca n''t you explain yourself more clearly, Mrs. Willis? |
| 35205 | Ca n''t you feel that I am speaking the truth?" |
| 35205 | Ca n''t you see that I should never have remained a governess until I was twenty- five, if I had not had ideals? |
| 35205 | Cyril was so startled that he could only repeat idiotically:"My wife?" |
| 35205 | Dared to disbelieve his positive assertion that he knew nothing whatsoever about the murder? |
| 35205 | Did it contain anything you thought I might want to get rid of?" |
| 35205 | Did n''t I marry you to save you from disgrace and penury? |
| 35205 | Did n''t you see it?" |
| 35205 | Did she realise what she had said? |
| 35205 | Do I look like a wife- beater?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you know a lady when you see one?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you realise that I hold all the cards and that I am quite clever enough to use them to the best advantage? |
| 35205 | Do n''t you realise that even if I took no steps in the matter, sooner or later the truth is bound to be discovered? |
| 35205 | Do n''t you see that she is not accountable for what she is saying?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you see that you are torturing me?" |
| 35205 | Do n''t you see that your only hope lies in being able to persuade me that you are an honest woman?" |
| 35205 | Do you fancy that her feelings are concerned? |
| 35205 | Do you imagine that she will be inconsolable at your absence?" |
| 35205 | Do you know any member of my family by any chance? |
| 35205 | Do you know how it got there? |
| 35205 | Do you know this lady?" |
| 35205 | Do you think I am mad, or are you?" |
| 35205 | Do you think, however, that any one else will do so?" |
| 35205 | Do you understand?" |
| 35205 | Does n''t that strike you as very suspicious?" |
| 35205 | Drink? |
| 35205 | For it has been proved, has it not, that Arthur and I were absolutely alone?" |
| 35205 | For the impression she made on you was a very favourable one, was it not? |
| 35205 | From his, Mustapha''s friends.--Did his lordship fear his enemies would follow him to England? |
| 35205 | From whom? |
| 35205 | Had Priscilla been arrested? |
| 35205 | Had he not guessed that those marks could only have been made by her small, bony fingers? |
| 35205 | Had he not realised it during the last few days as he had never done before? |
| 35205 | Had he said the right thing? |
| 35205 | Had she fooled them all, even the doctor? |
| 35205 | Had the moment come when he must proclaim the truth? |
| 35205 | Has Launcelot at last found his Guinevere? |
| 35205 | Have n''t I done everything I could to keep you straight?" |
| 35205 | Have you already solved the mystery?" |
| 35205 | Have you any idea when she is likely to recover consciousness?" |
| 35205 | Have you found her Ladyship or have you not?" |
| 35205 | Have you got into a scrape? |
| 35205 | Have you no sense of justice, no pity?" |
| 35205 | He deprived her of her liberty, but what of that? |
| 35205 | He did not know.--Did Mustapha know of any enemy of his lordship who was likely to have sought such a revenge? |
| 35205 | He had discovered that it was missing.--How could a pistol lie concealed_ on_ a desk? |
| 35205 | He married Miss Mannering, Lady Upton''s granddaughter, did n''t he?" |
| 35205 | He must-- was that-- could that be Campbell sauntering so leisurely toward him? |
| 35205 | He was sure she was lying, but what could be her object in doing so? |
| 35205 | He would have had word.--How? |
| 35205 | His lordship was very patient with her tears.--Did he know how she could have obtained a pistol? |
| 35205 | His master was always afraid of being spied upon.--Why? |
| 35205 | His master''s enemies were not in England.--Then his lordship had enemies? |
| 35205 | Hope you approve? |
| 35205 | How can I tell? |
| 35205 | How could I guess that the man who married us was not a priest but a mountebank, whom he had hired to act the part?" |
| 35205 | How could a girl brought up in a small inland village, which she had left only six months before, have learnt French? |
| 35205 | How could a young, innocent girl have suspected that the man she loved was capable of such cold- blooded deception? |
| 35205 | How could he trust his judgment in a matter where his inclinations were so deeply involved? |
| 35205 | How could you have kept me in such suspense? |
| 35205 | How dare you come here?" |
| 35205 | How do you account for that?" |
| 35205 | How do you account for this discrepancy in their ages?" |
| 35205 | How do you explain that?" |
| 35205 | How do you fancy she would enjoy figuring as corespondent in a divorce suit?" |
| 35205 | How do you like my hair?" |
| 35205 | How long has this girl been at the castle?" |
| 35205 | How much did the fellow guess? |
| 35205 | How would he receive the explanation? |
| 35205 | How would he view the situation? |
| 35205 | How? |
| 35205 | I did n''t know what to do, whom to turn to; for if I could not trust you, whom could I trust? |
| 35205 | I hope you do n''t mind?" |
| 35205 | I hope you have not been anxious?" |
| 35205 | I knew she ought not to stay here, but I could n''t turn''er out, could I?" |
| 35205 | I never thought of her again till breakfast this morning when Mr. Douglas says to me:''Why, wherever is Miss Prentice?'' |
| 35205 | I should really like to know what could have led you to suspect me?" |
| 35205 | I think the detective----""What detective?" |
| 35205 | I was just passing through the''all as she came in and so----""Here?" |
| 35205 | If I had been guilty of the condition she is in, is it likely that I should have brought her to a man of your reputation and character? |
| 35205 | If I had said to you,''I must look through his Lordship''s papers; I must be free to search everywhere,''would you have given me permission to do so? |
| 35205 | If Prentice did not help her Ladyship to escape, who did?" |
| 35205 | If the girl herself had forgotten her identity, how could he hope to find out the truth? |
| 35205 | If you do, then I ask you, what is it, who is it, that stands between us?" |
| 35205 | If, however, by some miracle the truth did not leak out, what then? |
| 35205 | In a few minutes, however, they would be in London and then what should he do with her? |
| 35205 | In the first place, are my parents living? |
| 35205 | Is it possible that even you never saw her?" |
| 35205 | Is it possible that you imagine that I am going to take you back?" |
| 35205 | Is it the title that you covet, or do you long to shine in society? |
| 35205 | Is my coldness a match to yours? |
| 35205 | Is that it?" |
| 35205 | Is there anything remarkable about it? |
| 35205 | It was a nice question to determine whether her need of him was sufficient to justify him in risking a visit? |
| 35205 | It was n''t, it could n''t be possible, thought Cyril; and yet----"Did she see much of her ladyship?" |
| 35205 | Judson?" |
| 35205 | Let me give you a cup of tea, or would you prefer some whiskey and soda?" |
| 35205 | Man, do you take me for a fool?" |
| 35205 | May I ring the bell?" |
| 35205 | Mustapha had found it one day quite accidentally.--Did he tell his lordship of his discovery? |
| 35205 | No one.--Did he believe his mistress had done it? |
| 35205 | No, he had never believed her to be dangerous.--Had she seemed happy? |
| 35205 | No, she cried often.--Did his lordship ever ill- treat her? |
| 35205 | Not a will, surely? |
| 35205 | Now as to the uniform; have you one to spare?" |
| 35205 | Now let me see: Where is she least likely to attract attention? |
| 35205 | Now what explanation will you give Miss Trevor for not living with your wife?" |
| 35205 | Oh, by the way, what is the number of her room?" |
| 35205 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 35205 | Oh, why had he ever placed her in such an impossible position? |
| 35205 | On leaving here----""Oh, are n''t you going with me?" |
| 35205 | One in which she hoped that her master had remembered her, as he had probably promised her that he would? |
| 35205 | One thing, however, I must and will know-- who is this woman and what are her pretensions?" |
| 35205 | Or were your motives in this case not quite so impersonal as I fancied? |
| 35205 | Pity? |
| 35205 | Pretty difficult to interfere, what? |
| 35205 | Probably they had a struggle, her hand fell on the pistol, and the deed was done----""But what about the ruined picture?" |
| 35205 | Provocation? |
| 35205 | Rather a joke, what?" |
| 35205 | See you again? |
| 35205 | She had not.--Did she know how to ride one? |
| 35205 | She has never had much of a chance, has she?" |
| 35205 | She is equally reticent as to her past life and when I told her that her silence seemed to me very suspicious, she demanded-- suspicious of what? |
| 35205 | She might have gone there on an errand of charity or-- After all, what business was it of his? |
| 35205 | She seemed to you unusually innocent as well as absolutely frank, did n''t she?" |
| 35205 | Should he or should he not risk a visit to Anita? |
| 35205 | So I says,''Whatever can''ave happened to her?''" |
| 35205 | So he hastily continued:"How can you undeceive her on one point without explaining the whole situation to her?" |
| 35205 | Subject myself anew to your indifference-- your contempt? |
| 35205 | Suddenly an alarming possibility occurred to him,--what if the police had traced the jewels to Campbell? |
| 35205 | THE END_ A Selection from the Catalogue of_ G. P. PUTNAM''S SONS The House Opposite_ A Mystery_ By ELIZABETH KENT Author of"Who?" |
| 35205 | Tell me, what it is that you are looking for?" |
| 35205 | Terrible business, what?" |
| 35205 | That is what they are called, is n''t it?" |
| 35205 | That it was because I was ashamed of my errand that I came here at this hour? |
| 35205 | That meant she must live in Newhaven, and not far from the station at that-- but was it true? |
| 35205 | The governess, Miss What''s her name, is with her?" |
| 35205 | The heart of man is very evil.--But he knew no one who could have done this thing? |
| 35205 | The police?" |
| 35205 | The question now is not what I ought to have done, but what am I to do now?" |
| 35205 | The truth?" |
| 35205 | Then why on earth did n''t you tell me at once? |
| 35205 | Then, on the witness- stand did n''t you feel that she was holding something back? |
| 35205 | These Frenchmen, for instance, have they or have they not a connection with the case? |
| 35205 | Think what it would mean to live in daily, hourly dread of exposure? |
| 35205 | This amnesia, or whatever it was called, was it real, was it assumed? |
| 35205 | This girl a criminal-- a thief? |
| 35205 | This illness of hers-- was it real or could it have been feigned?" |
| 35205 | This is how it is: The day before yesterday----""The day of the murder?" |
| 35205 | This is n''t a conundrum, is it?" |
| 35205 | Thompkins? |
| 35205 | WHAT IS THE TRUTH? |
| 35205 | Was I to blame that my blood leaped wildly through my veins, that my imagination was always on fire? |
| 35205 | Was ever any one pursued by such persistent ill- luck? |
| 35205 | Was every one mad to- day? |
| 35205 | Was he a coward? |
| 35205 | Was he again to be disappointed? |
| 35205 | Was he going mad? |
| 35205 | Was he so sure that his decision was not the outcome of his own desire? |
| 35205 | Was he willing to assume such a burden? |
| 35205 | Was it a man or a woman''s?" |
| 35205 | Was it his duty to take upon himself the charge of a woman who was after all but a homicidal maniac? |
| 35205 | Was it possible that he was now called upon to choose between the woman he hated and the woman he loved, between honour and dishonour? |
| 35205 | Was it possible that she could have worn a wig? |
| 35205 | Was it possible that the man dared to doubt his word? |
| 35205 | Was it possible? |
| 35205 | Was it surprising that she should have taken the first chance that was offered her of escaping from her grandmother''s thraldom? |
| 35205 | Was she as innocent as she seemed? |
| 35205 | Was that it? |
| 35205 | Was there nothing he could say to turn her from her purpose? |
| 35205 | Was this the moment to tell him the truth? |
| 35205 | Wash his hands of her? |
| 35205 | We''ll carry her to the waiting- room if you wish, or come to think of it, had n''t you better call an ambulance? |
| 35205 | Well, assuming that it was Prentice he had rescued, what part had she played in the tragedy? |
| 35205 | Well, what do you think of it?" |
| 35205 | Well, what is it?" |
| 35205 | Well-- which is it to be?" |
| 35205 | What Ladyship?" |
| 35205 | What about those Frenchmen?" |
| 35205 | What answer could he give them? |
| 35205 | What are you doing here?" |
| 35205 | What can I do for you?" |
| 35205 | What clue?" |
| 35205 | What connection had he with the castle?" |
| 35205 | What could have happened? |
| 35205 | What could have occurred since then to make her distrust them and to plunge her into such a state of gloom? |
| 35205 | What could have wrought this sudden change in him? |
| 35205 | What could he do? |
| 35205 | What could he say to her? |
| 35205 | What did I want with pity? |
| 35205 | What did the man know? |
| 35205 | What do you mean?" |
| 35205 | What do you mean?" |
| 35205 | What do you say to taking her at once to a nursing home?" |
| 35205 | What exactly is it that you are threatening me with?" |
| 35205 | What excuse could he give for refusing to meet his supposed wife? |
| 35205 | What had he discovered? |
| 35205 | What had he done to be addressed in such a fashion? |
| 35205 | What had you to go on?" |
| 35205 | What has become of her? |
| 35205 | What has brought you to town?" |
| 35205 | What has life to offer me now?" |
| 35205 | What have you to reproach me with? |
| 35205 | What if she were dead or dying? |
| 35205 | What if the doctor should consider it his duty to inform the police of her whereabouts? |
| 35205 | What if the doctor should refuse to keep her? |
| 35205 | What is it you want to know?" |
| 35205 | What is the lady''s name, please?" |
| 35205 | What more do you want?" |
| 35205 | What of that? |
| 35205 | What on earth should he say? |
| 35205 | What shall I do?" |
| 35205 | What should he answer? |
| 35205 | What should he do? |
| 35205 | What should he sign himself? |
| 35205 | What sort of a man is he?" |
| 35205 | What the devil was the man driving at, thought Cyril; did he suspect him by any chance? |
| 35205 | What then had aroused the man''s suspicions? |
| 35205 | What unpleasant connection could she possibly have with it? |
| 35205 | What was I to do? |
| 35205 | What was he going to do, now that he knew her identity? |
| 35205 | What was he going to do, now that he knew the truth? |
| 35205 | What was she to me? |
| 35205 | What was that? |
| 35205 | What was the matter with the man? |
| 35205 | What was there to have prevented her from giving him an overdose of some drug during one of the many times when he was half- stupefied with opium? |
| 35205 | What was to be done now? |
| 35205 | What was to be done? |
| 35205 | What were her sufferings compared to mine? |
| 35205 | What would she say? |
| 35205 | What''s up? |
| 35205 | What?" |
| 35205 | When can I get you a corpse-- indeed? |
| 35205 | When the latter had read them, he asked:"Did you consider her ladyship a dangerous lunatic?" |
| 35205 | When?" |
| 35205 | Where are they?" |
| 35205 | Where are those stolen goods of which I am to become the custodian?" |
| 35205 | Where is she staying at present?" |
| 35205 | Where is she?" |
| 35205 | Where is that? |
| 35205 | Where''s your chivalry, Peter?" |
| 35205 | Where?" |
| 35205 | Which one would you recommend? |
| 35205 | Who can tell? |
| 35205 | Who could have flogged her except your charming cousin?" |
| 35205 | Who else could have done it? |
| 35205 | Who were they?" |
| 35205 | Who, then, is this mysterious person she visited? |
| 35205 | Who?" |
| 35205 | Why could n''t Guy mind his own business? |
| 35205 | Why did n''t you come to me at once on leaving Miss Prentice?" |
| 35205 | Why do you doubt their relationship?" |
| 35205 | Why do you suddenly pretend to love me?" |
| 35205 | Why do you treat me like this?" |
| 35205 | Why had it never occurred to him that his lies might involve an innocent person? |
| 35205 | Why had she feared arrest? |
| 35205 | Why had the significance of that fact not struck him before? |
| 35205 | Why have the police been unable to find her?" |
| 35205 | Why have you never suspected her? |
| 35205 | Why not be frank with me? |
| 35205 | Why not?" |
| 35205 | Why should I have helped her to break the bonds her own vows had imposed on her? |
| 35205 | Why should I persist in the struggle now that Anita refuses to smile on me? |
| 35205 | Why should any one believe him in future? |
| 35205 | Why should he attempt to pry into her life? |
| 35205 | Why then are you not willing to end it?" |
| 35205 | Why were you so anxious that I should not see the jewels?" |
| 35205 | Why, do n''t you see that no woman with a spark of religion in her could have allowed her mistress to be treated as Lady Wilmersley was?" |
| 35205 | Why, even if I could bribe some one to procure me a corpse, how on earth could you get it to Geralton?" |
| 35205 | Will you help us?" |
| 35205 | Will you kindly lift your veil, m''m?" |
| 35205 | Will you please call your nurse?" |
| 35205 | Will you tell me what motive I am supposed to have had for wishing to conceal it? |
| 35205 | Would he hold his tongue? |
| 35205 | Would he understand? |
| 35205 | Would it not be horrible, if he should suddenly learn that he is the nameless child of a servant girl and a villain? |
| 35205 | Would it satisfy them? |
| 35205 | Would you have had me give up that sacred task because a pink and white baby wanted to flaunt her beauty before the world? |
| 35205 | Would you mind not letting any one know the identity of your patient? |
| 35205 | Yes, Mrs. Eversley had seen her try one belonging to the under- housemaid.--Did many of the servants own bicycles? |
| 35205 | Yes, he was a fine, strong lad-- he would say no more.... Can you imagine the scene? |
| 35205 | Yes.--Had one of them been taken? |
| 35205 | Yet if she was not insane, what excuse could he find to explain her crime? |
| 35205 | You can no longer pose as Miss Prentice''s husband----""Why not?" |
| 35205 | You did n''t know that, did you?" |
| 35205 | You do n''t believe him, I hope?" |
| 35205 | You do n''t believe that nonsense, do you? |
| 35205 | You here? |
| 35205 | You hunt, of course?" |
| 35205 | You know him by reputation, do n''t you?" |
| 35205 | You see the force of that argument, my lord?" |
| 35205 | You tell me that it has been proved that she really left Geralton on the afternoon before the murder?" |
| 35205 | You think I fear you? |
| 35205 | You understand that, do n''t you?" |
| 35205 | You understand?" |
| 35205 | You will have to go to Geralton at once?" |
| 35205 | Your position could not be worse than it is, could it? |
| 35205 | and-- and what was in the bag?" |
| 35205 | http://www.archive.org/details/whobyelizabethke00kentiala WHO? |
| 35205 | what shall I do? |
| 38888 | A fine pair, sure enough; and in what shape does the Dimber come? |
| 38888 | A wound in the leg? |
| 38888 | Ah, how Dared I think to Become one of you? |
| 38888 | All? |
| 38888 | Am I to understand that you have a vigilance committee already organized here? |
| 38888 | Among the farmers whose horses have been stolen, do you know one who is thoroughly shrewd, cautious and reliable? |
| 38888 | And Mamie Rutger? 38888 And Mamie Rutger?" |
| 38888 | And Miss Holmes; what more of her? |
| 38888 | And did you answer it,asked I, maliciously,"in the same good English you are addressing to me?" |
| 38888 | And has all been done that can be? |
| 38888 | And in the presence of his son, Johnnie? |
| 38888 | And that this young lady was accompanied on that day by a handsome young gentleman? |
| 38888 | And the men? |
| 38888 | And then you and Grace Ballou tried to elope? |
| 38888 | And this is all you know about the business? |
| 38888 | And undoubtedly_ you_ are the fellow who shot at me? |
| 38888 | And was this precious programme carried out? |
| 38888 | And what are we to do? |
| 38888 | And what elephant''s tracks did ye''s find till the south av us? |
| 38888 | And what of them? |
| 38888 | And who do the folks suspect of doing the mischief? |
| 38888 | And why my help rather than that of another? |
| 38888 | And why,asks Mr. Warren, eagerly,"must our time be regulated by the moon?" |
| 38888 | And you have all failed to find a clue to the identity of the horse- thieves? |
| 38888 | And you have changed your opinion? |
| 38888 | And you knew him? |
| 38888 | And you want me to go to New Orleans? |
| 38888 | And you wrote me that letter of warning? |
| 38888 | Any''nish''lairs, quiet fences, or cosy jungles, eh? |
| 38888 | Anything wrong? |
| 38888 | Ar- m- m- m? |
| 38888 | Are they going to form a colony of some new sort? 38888 Are_ you_ a detective?" |
| 38888 | Arn''t they a pretty couple? |
| 38888 | As a stranger, and an unprejudiced person,she began,"how does this shameful charge against Dr. Bethel appear to you? |
| 38888 | As how? |
| 38888 | As how? |
| 38888 | Bad? |
| 38888 | Bethel is in close attendance? |
| 38888 | Briggs? 38888 Brookhouse said that his wound was caused by an accident, I suppose?" |
| 38888 | But dropping the dandy, tell me what are we going to do with Jim Long? |
| 38888 | But meantime, before they are taken to the river, where are they ambushed, then? |
| 38888 | But wo n''t old Harding give these rascals warning by claiming his stolen property? |
| 38888 | But would it not be better to tell Mrs. Bethel the truth, than to allow her to think the woman she has befriended, ungrateful? |
| 38888 | But you did not ask her? |
| 38888 | But, Long,I interposed,"does this young lady, this Miss Manvers, sanction the story of a treasure from the deep, or is it only a flying rumor?" |
| 38888 | But,said the astonished man,"you found some of them?" |
| 38888 | Can I? |
| 38888 | Can you show me the bullet, sometime, if I wish to see it? |
| 38888 | Can you? |
| 38888 | Carnes,I said, after a moment of silence between us,"had n''t you better cultivate Briggs?" |
| 38888 | Concerning the gentleman in gray? |
| 38888 | Did I not say I should protect my property? |
| 38888 | Did I? |
| 38888 | Did you come to tell me this because you fancy that I care for Arch Brookhouse? |
| 38888 | Did you dress a wound for Louis Brookhouse? |
| 38888 | Did you dress a wound for him? |
| 38888 | Did you ever know Miss Amy Holmes? |
| 38888 | Did you ever see such fine chicks, Chris? |
| 38888 | Did you extract the ball? |
| 38888 | Did you hear her? |
| 38888 | Do n''t you see the arrow? |
| 38888 | Do you know his age? |
| 38888 | Do you know his occupation? |
| 38888 | Do you know whether this fellow Tom Briggs has any relatives about Trafton? |
| 38888 | Do you know why she refused to come? |
| 38888 | Do you really mean to let him go? |
| 38888 | Do you think I would trust you? |
| 38888 | Do you think it may have been fired from the gate, or a few feet beyond it? |
| 38888 | Do you think it probable that some Groveland Lothario was mixed up in this elopement business? |
| 38888 | Do you think your shot injured the man? |
| 38888 | Do you think, then, that the stolen horses, the last haul of course, are still in Trafton? |
| 38888 | Do you wish me to read it? |
| 38888 | Doctor, ca n''t_ we_ do something? |
| 38888 | Doctor,I said, turning to"our old woman,""you remember the day I came to you with my wounded arm?" |
| 38888 | Does she know why you came to the city? |
| 38888 | Extra business? |
| 38888 | First, then, what do we know? |
| 38888 | For God''s sake,_ what_ are you? |
| 38888 | Fred is the absent one? |
| 38888 | Has he spoken? |
| 38888 | Have I the material in me for a passable detective? |
| 38888 | Have ye come ter assist in the body huntin''? |
| 38888 | Have ye done wid yer gallivantin''? |
| 38888 | Have you any reason for suspecting any one? 38888 Have you got any particulars?" |
| 38888 | Have you had any visitors? |
| 38888 | Have you heard from Dr. Barnard since noon? |
| 38888 | Have you seen Dwight since? |
| 38888 | He''s new to Trafton, I think you said? |
| 38888 | His relation; that of family physician, I suppose? |
| 38888 | Honor bright? |
| 38888 | How did Mr. Dwight travel? |
| 38888 | How did you find me out here? |
| 38888 | How did you manage it? |
| 38888 | How do I know that you will let me go, after all? |
| 38888 | How do you feel? |
| 38888 | How do you know there were two, sir? |
| 38888 | How far have you got? |
| 38888 | How is the doctor, Adele? |
| 38888 | How is the patient? |
| 38888 | How long since Mr. Brooks and Mr. Dwight paid a visit to Groveland? |
| 38888 | How many men have you? |
| 38888 | How old was the wound, when you saw it? |
| 38888 | How the wrong end? |
| 38888 | How was it discovered? |
| 38888 | How would you like to go back to Amora, Miss Holmes? 38888 How''s that?" |
| 38888 | How? |
| 38888 | How? |
| 38888 | I am Afraid for_ you_; but give it up now? 38888 I mean-- is it not often done by medical men?" |
| 38888 | I s''pose then you''ll want to get back to Trafton to- night? |
| 38888 | I suppose it is to drive me from Trafton? |
| 38888 | I suppose you have your man in view? |
| 38888 | I suppose you intend to investigate this matter? |
| 38888 | I will tell you, but first will you please answer one more question? |
| 38888 | I''ve kept an open eye on every train from both ways, but the only arrival in this city, worth making mintion of, has been-- who d''ye think? |
| 38888 | I? 38888 If you want to study Blake Simpson''s cranium,"I say, testily,"why do n''t you take the living subject? |
| 38888 | If you wished to organize a small band of regulators, say six or eight, where could you find the right men, and how soon? |
| 38888 | In dead earnest, are n''t you? 38888 In gray?" |
| 38888 | Indeed; who else is going? |
| 38888 | Is Carnes in? |
| 38888 | Is Miss Manvers at home, and awake? |
| 38888 | Is he? 38888 Is there anything more?" |
| 38888 | Is this escapade known among your neighbors? |
| 38888 | It is? |
| 38888 | Jim,I said, ignoring his whimsical complaint,"who was the fair haired lady?" |
| 38888 | Jim,broke in Mrs. Harris, eagerly,"who did it? |
| 38888 | Last night? |
| 38888 | Long, what has happened? |
| 38888 | Long, you had ought to know something about your own gun; was that wound of Bethel''s made at long or short range? |
| 38888 | Long,I asked, in a low tone,"do you know any person in Ireton?" |
| 38888 | Long,I exclaimed,"what lucky fate has brought you back?" |
| 38888 | Long,I said, sharply,"what do you mean?" |
| 38888 | Long,he said, turning to Jim,"here are my keys; will you act as my steward until-- my place is restored to quiet?" |
| 38888 | Mark me, Long; do you see those bits of paper along the fence? 38888 Meanin''me, I suppose?" |
| 38888 | Miss Manvers must be a fair target for fortune- hunters, Long; are there any such in Trafton? |
| 38888 | Mr. Long has explained the nature of my business? |
| 38888 | No? |
| 38888 | Nothing wrong about the gentleman, I hope? |
| 38888 | Now, Mrs. Ballou, tell me who is Miss Amy Holmes? |
| 38888 | Now, sir,turning to the man nearest Briggs,"where were these things hidden?" |
| 38888 | Now, thin, be shquare; which is the purtyest gurl? |
| 38888 | Of the grave robbery? 38888 Of what sort?" |
| 38888 | Of what, Carnes? |
| 38888 | Oh, does he? |
| 38888 | Oh-- is not that a sensationalism? |
| 38888 | Some one had tried to dress the wound, had they not? |
| 38888 | That will relieve you a little? |
| 38888 | That window is now just as it was last night, I take it? |
| 38888 | That would be nearly two months before Mamie Rutger and Nellie Ewing disappeared? |
| 38888 | That''s a fine stepping horse, doctor,nodding after the receding turnout;"is it owned in the town?" |
| 38888 | The loutish chap with red hair and a scarred cheek? |
| 38888 | The others? |
| 38888 | The question is this: What''s in our hand? 38888 Then you are not prejudiced in his favor?" |
| 38888 | Then you have fathomed their purpose? |
| 38888 | Then you look for your night operator by the down express? |
| 38888 | Then you think now that Miss Ewing eloped? |
| 38888 | Then you wish to remain in Trafton? |
| 38888 | Then, Dr. Hess, would you object to our calling for counsel-- for an assistant? |
| 38888 | Think not? |
| 38888 | To New Orleans? |
| 38888 | Trafton? |
| 38888 | Very good,I said, rising, and taking up my hat,"any message to send to Carnes? |
| 38888 | Was it a bullet wound? |
| 38888 | Was it serious? |
| 38888 | Was she abducted? 38888 Was that true?" |
| 38888 | Was your patient Louis Brookhouse? |
| 38888 | Well, Carnes,I said, when we were once more alone in our room at the hotel,"what has happened? |
| 38888 | Well, Long? |
| 38888 | Wh-- what do you want? |
| 38888 | Wh-- who are you? |
| 38888 | Whar? |
| 38888 | What are you going to do? |
| 38888 | What did it mean? 38888 What do you make of it?" |
| 38888 | What do you mean by short range? |
| 38888 | What do you propose to do? |
| 38888 | What do you think_ now_, old man? 38888 What do you want?" |
| 38888 | What does this assault mean? 38888 What for, now?" |
| 38888 | What for? |
| 38888 | What has Arch done? |
| 38888 | What is he like? |
| 38888 | What is it? 38888 What is this Briggs?" |
| 38888 | What is your question? |
| 38888 | What shall we do about it? |
| 38888 | What shall we do with these fellows? |
| 38888 | What''s that? |
| 38888 | When are you comin''our way again, Dwight? |
| 38888 | When would Bethel be able to talk? 38888 When you opened the door and looked out, could you catch a glimpse of the man who shot at you?" |
| 38888 | When? |
| 38888 | Where can he be found? |
| 38888 | Where did you get this? |
| 38888 | Where did you get those tools, fellow? |
| 38888 | Where did you pick up that name? 38888 Where is Amora?" |
| 38888 | Where is Johnny La Porte at present? |
| 38888 | Where is your daughter now? |
| 38888 | Who has it? |
| 38888 | Who has presumed to open my door? |
| 38888 | Who is Johnny La Porte? |
| 38888 | Who is the leddy, I tell yee''s? |
| 38888 | Who is the leddy? 38888 Who''s the purty girl as bowed till yee''s? |
| 38888 | Whom did they attempt to abduct? |
| 38888 | Why did you not heed this warning? |
| 38888 | Why improbable? |
| 38888 | Why not? |
| 38888 | Why, then? |
| 38888 | Why, you have your supposed principals and accessories, and, perhaps, the outline of a plot; but where is your_ motive_? |
| 38888 | Why? 38888 Will she, indeed?" |
| 38888 | Will there be a scrimmage, think you? |
| 38888 | Will to- morrow do? 38888 Will you do that? |
| 38888 | Will you give me time? |
| 38888 | Will you tell me where and how you arrested the Brookhouse gang? 38888 Wonder what old Brookhouse will do about it?" |
| 38888 | Would he do that? 38888 Yes, Dr. Barnard has all confidence in him; and then-- you know the nature of his relation with the family?" |
| 38888 | Yes,replied Charlie,"were n''t you?" |
| 38888 | You are a physiognomist, then? |
| 38888 | You are fixed in your desire not to have your daughter further interviewed? |
| 38888 | You are not to hold me to blame? |
| 38888 | You intend to remain? |
| 38888 | You know all this? |
| 38888 | You know old Harding, the hardware dealer? |
| 38888 | You think there are those who fear Bethel because they believe him to be a detective? 38888 You think, then, that Miss Holmes made a willful effort to deceive you, when she told you that the album verse was written by Professor Bartlett? |
| 38888 | You were n''t trying to give Barney a scare, I suppose? |
| 38888 | You-- you are----? |
| 38888 | You? |
| 38888 | You? |
| 38888 | _ Is that all?_she questions. |
| 38888 | _ We_, Long? 38888 _ What?_""It is large, and nearly square,"I hasten to say, enjoying his marked amazement. |
| 38888 | _ Where_ were they? |
| 38888 | _ You?_I exclaimed. |
| 38888 | ( I hear his fiddle, so I s''pose he can be seen?) |
| 38888 | And how do you propose to carry out your search?" |
| 38888 | And if so, why? |
| 38888 | And now, would you mind showing me that letter?" |
| 38888 | And tell me, Jim, where may we find your model Traftonite, your hero of the curls, moustaches, dainty hands, and discriminating politeness? |
| 38888 | And the horse; if she was murdered, was the horse slaughtered also? |
| 38888 | And then Dr. Barnard was taken ill. After that I waited-- have you found it?" |
| 38888 | And was Mr. Holtz''s story intended for_ me_? |
| 38888 | And was there such a thing as a hotel? |
| 38888 | And were they both buried in one grave? |
| 38888 | And what shall I say in return?" |
| 38888 | And why? |
| 38888 | And will she permit me to leave Gerry Brown here, for form''s sake? |
| 38888 | And would she, after all, keep the secret of my identity? |
| 38888 | And you will take the same train?" |
| 38888 | And, if so, how? |
| 38888 | Arch leans forward; is there something standing by the horse''s head? |
| 38888 | Are the two missing girls_ there_, in charge of Fred Brookhouse, and are they becoming restive at the non- appearance of the others? |
| 38888 | Are you convinced?" |
| 38888 | Arm, eh? |
| 38888 | As for Blake and Dimber, if they_ were_ figuring as dummy detectives, who had instigated their masquerade? |
| 38888 | As for you and Gerry--""Gerry?" |
| 38888 | At the first glance it struck me as being familiar; I had seen the man before, but where? |
| 38888 | Ballou?" |
| 38888 | Bethel turned his eyes toward the doctor, and said, eagerly:"Why did you call him_ Bathurst_?" |
| 38888 | Bethel?" |
| 38888 | Blake was coming back, but how? |
| 38888 | But I made no audible comment, and he dismissed the subject to ask the stereotyped questions,"How was Dr. Bethel? |
| 38888 | But about our dummy: when can you produce him?" |
| 38888 | But there was much to learn before we could decide and reply to the query,"What next?" |
| 38888 | By- the- by,_ is_ there a Professor Asa Bartlett at Amora?" |
| 38888 | Ca n''t you help me to some sort of a theory that wo n''t break of its own weight?" |
| 38888 | Can that be the voice of my hostess? |
| 38888 | Can you cut away this clothing?" |
| 38888 | Can you get your hands on Johnny La Porte? |
| 38888 | Can you guess at a motive?" |
| 38888 | Can you use it?" |
| 38888 | Can your woman''s wit help me? |
| 38888 | Carnes, what''s your opinion of Long?" |
| 38888 | Could I find a livery stable in the town? |
| 38888 | Could he be of any service? |
| 38888 | Could it be that Farmer Rutger or''Squire Ewing had forgotten all my instructions, and been insane enough to write me? |
| 38888 | Could that indolent- looking novel reader be meditating a crime, and only waiting for time to bring the hour? |
| 38888 | D''ye mind the chap ye seen me in company with last evening early?" |
| 38888 | Denham?" |
| 38888 | Did Nellie Ewing ever attend school at Amora?" |
| 38888 | Did he wish the report to circulate, and himself remain unknown as its author? |
| 38888 | Did it not signify the high value placed upon my shrewdness and integrity by this discriminating man of business? |
| 38888 | Did she give her true reason for wishing my revolver? |
| 38888 | Did she know Mr. Dwight''s place of residence? |
| 38888 | Did she run away?" |
| 38888 | Did she wish him to make her his wife? |
| 38888 | Did the young lady elope? |
| 38888 | Did ye ever know me to miss a face? |
| 38888 | Did you deal fairly at Amora and Groveland? |
| 38888 | Did you notice any little discrepancies in his speech? |
| 38888 | Did you notice the size of the man at the ladder?" |
| 38888 | Did you observe it?" |
| 38888 | Did you see Carnes on the express?" |
| 38888 | Do n''t you see what they are?" |
| 38888 | Do you believe it?" |
| 38888 | Do you comprehend me?" |
| 38888 | Do you know anything about the matter?" |
| 38888 | Do you know of a place in this vicinity called The Corners?" |
| 38888 | Do you mean to accept my invitation, sir?" |
| 38888 | Do you mean to use anything that I say to make me trouble?" |
| 38888 | Do you need any help? |
| 38888 | Do you really think the man a detective? |
| 38888 | Do you remember a conversation of ours when I gave my opinion of Dr. Bethel, and the''average Traftonite''?" |
| 38888 | Do you see the drift?" |
| 38888 | Do you think it impossible that Dr. Bethel has done this thing? |
| 38888 | Do you think it impossible that Dr. Bethel has done this thing?" |
| 38888 | Do you think they would spare you were the positions reversed?" |
| 38888 | Do you want time to telegraph to Arch Brookhouse? |
| 38888 | Doctor, did ye know the darned thing was n''t loaded?" |
| 38888 | Dwight? |
| 38888 | Evidently she expected some comment, but I only said:"One more, Mrs. Ballou, why have you held back this bit of paper until now?" |
| 38888 | For what?" |
| 38888 | Got shot again? |
| 38888 | Got shot again? |
| 38888 | Had Dimber Joe closed his novel to retire like an honest man? |
| 38888 | Had he actually discovered my identity? |
| 38888 | Had he strolled out thus early to reconnoiter his territory? |
| 38888 | Had the agent employed by''Squire Brookhouse played him a trick, or had he been himself duped? |
| 38888 | Had this shrewd, incomprehensible Yankee guessed my secret? |
| 38888 | Had''Squire Brookhouse procured the services of these men? |
| 38888 | Harding, how are ye?" |
| 38888 | Has Blaikie been a member of the gang from the first?" |
| 38888 | Has he no occupation?" |
| 38888 | Have you seen anything that looks like a detective?" |
| 38888 | Hold yer gab, wo n''t yer?" |
| 38888 | How about the note, Carnes?" |
| 38888 | How came it that Jim Long was near the scene and ready for the rescue, at eleven o''clock at night? |
| 38888 | How did it happen?" |
| 38888 | How did she get rid of her horse after leaving Mrs. Ballou''s house?" |
| 38888 | How discover their point of attack? |
| 38888 | How do you propose to use them?" |
| 38888 | How does it look to you?" |
| 38888 | How had he eluded me? |
| 38888 | How was I to act? |
| 38888 | Hullo, what''s that Mick o''your''n doin''?" |
| 38888 | I closed my note- book and asked:"Did any other young people from Groveland attend the Amora school? |
| 38888 | I hear his fiddle, so I s''pose he can be seen?" |
| 38888 | I made an entry in my note- book, and then asked:"Is there a seminary in Amora?" |
| 38888 | I see; some of the old lot there yet; wood piles suffer?" |
| 38888 | I suppose you are aware what it now becomes my duty to do?" |
| 38888 | I suppose you got the bearings of this Trafton business at the Agency?" |
| 38888 | I suppose you have found that out?" |
| 38888 | I suppose you have found that out?" |
| 38888 | I suppose you understand that?" |
| 38888 | I went over to Jim Long, who had seated himself on the well platform, and asked:"How is this going to terminate, Jim?" |
| 38888 | I wonder where Jim Long would place him in the scale of Trafton weights and measures?" |
| 38888 | If Blake and Dimber were playing at detectives, why was it? |
| 38888 | If she had been misinformed, had it not been for some purpose? |
| 38888 | If the doctor exhumed it, how did he obtain those tools? |
| 38888 | If there was a track as big as a fly''s foot would n''t I have hit it? |
| 38888 | If they do n''t run their booty over that road, where the mischief_ do_ they take it?" |
| 38888 | If they had succeeded in escaping, would Grace Ballou and Amy Holmes have gone to New Orleans in company with Louis Brookhouse?" |
| 38888 | In my report from Groveland, you may remember that I mentioned going to the station to fetch Miss Amy Holmes?" |
| 38888 | In what condition? |
| 38888 | Indeed, did not this theory account for their seemingly aimless sojourn here? |
| 38888 | Is Archibald Junior the eldest son?" |
| 38888 | Is Johnny La Porte in hiding at Amora? |
| 38888 | Is Nellie Ewing seriously ill?" |
| 38888 | Is it covered wid confusion ye''d be afther havin''us, bad cess to ye? |
| 38888 | Is not that so, Long?" |
| 38888 | Is not this so?" |
| 38888 | Is not this-- a-- exhuming of a subject, a frequent occurrence?" |
| 38888 | Is that your meaning?" |
| 38888 | Judging him as men judge men, do you think he_ could_ be guilty of such a deed?" |
| 38888 | Might she not have considered all this when she planned her flight? |
| 38888 | Never saw me shoot, did ye? |
| 38888 | Now, was Nellie Ewing abducted? |
| 38888 | Och, then, did n''t I make the illigant rhyme though?" |
| 38888 | On the floor was an empty wine- bottle-- where was the other, for Blaikie had brought two? |
| 38888 | Or to Groveland and the widow Ballou''s?" |
| 38888 | Seen the young doctor, ai n''t ye?" |
| 38888 | Shall I ever banish from my memory those great dark eyes, too full of anguish for tears? |
| 38888 | Shall I ever forget that woful face, white as the face of death, rigid with the calmness of despair? |
| 38888 | She paused, and something in her face made me say, sternly:"How did Johnny La Porte manage Nellie Ewing?" |
| 38888 | Should we drive to this house and there eat the best dinner to be served in the city?" |
| 38888 | So this is the ultimatum of Mr. Brookhouse? |
| 38888 | Suddenly she moved nearer me, and said, in a lower tone:"Chris, did you bring any letters for any one except mother, last night?" |
| 38888 | Tell me, is it true that Dr. Bethel is out of danger?" |
| 38888 | Tell me-- I''ll never, never give you away, is she pretty?" |
| 38888 | The two questions now agitating the minds of the Trafton gossips were:"Who shot Dr. Bethel, if Jim Long did not?" |
| 38888 | Then I said:"Now, old man, why not run down to that little paradise of freebooters and see what we think of it?" |
| 38888 | Then after a moment''s silence, and looking me squarely in the face,"what do you want me to do?" |
| 38888 | Then she said, quite calmly:"In his present condition, will he not require the constant attention of a surgeon?" |
| 38888 | Then turning toward Carnes he asked, with a most insinuating smile:"Was n''t you askin''something?" |
| 38888 | Then, looking up again, quickly:"Do you not admire Miss Barnard?" |
| 38888 | Then, with a condescending smile as he drew on his right glove,"Know anybody at Amora?" |
| 38888 | There_ may_ be something in it, but should you feel justified in suspecting this young man as the possible author of_ your_ anonymous letter?" |
| 38888 | This is their first failure, and why?" |
| 38888 | Viewed from a scientific and practical standpoint, does such a deed appear to you to be the horrible thing_ some_ seem to think it?" |
| 38888 | Was Dimber about to strike? |
| 38888 | Was I growing imbecile? |
| 38888 | Was he living or dead? |
| 38888 | Was she forcibly abducted? |
| 38888 | Was she murdered for revenge, or from motives of jealousy? |
| 38888 | Was she murdered? |
| 38888 | Was she murdered? |
| 38888 | Was she there, too?" |
| 38888 | Was the man who had given me that pistol wound really in Trafton? |
| 38888 | Was there some individual whose ears he wished it to reach through the talkative landlord? |
| 38888 | Was_ she_ murdered? |
| 38888 | Were you following the mob?" |
| 38888 | What about Miss Lowenstein?" |
| 38888 | What could his son''s horse bring save a warning or a rescue? |
| 38888 | What did he mean? |
| 38888 | What did you learn about the Brookhouse investigation, Bathurst?" |
| 38888 | What do wee''s know? |
| 38888 | What do wee''s surmise, and what have wee''s got till find out?" |
| 38888 | What do you advise? |
| 38888 | What do you think, Bathurst?" |
| 38888 | What makes you suspect blacklegs about that little town?" |
| 38888 | What might or might not be expected of such a character? |
| 38888 | What new mischief was on foot? |
| 38888 | What next? |
| 38888 | What others? |
| 38888 | What should I do? |
| 38888 | What spirit prompted my answer? |
| 38888 | What was the meaning of their strange words? |
| 38888 | What was the occasion of their quarrel? |
| 38888 | What will it make of you?" |
| 38888 | What''s the mischief?" |
| 38888 | What''s the point?" |
| 38888 | What''s yer idee?" |
| 38888 | What''s your notion?" |
| 38888 | What, then? |
| 38888 | When do you want to see him?" |
| 38888 | When shall we see you again in Trafton?" |
| 38888 | When will I find the leddy at home, then?" |
| 38888 | When you told my landlord that Blaikie was a detective, did you expect the news to reach me through him?" |
| 38888 | Where is Carnes?" |
| 38888 | Where should I look for him? |
| 38888 | Where the unerring foresight, the fine instinct, that should have warned me of danger ahead? |
| 38888 | Where was my professional wisdom then? |
| 38888 | Whether his statement were true or false, what had been his reason for confiding it to Mr. Holtz? |
| 38888 | Which way had Dimber gone? |
| 38888 | While Harris was absent for a few moments, during the afternoon, the night operator sent the following to Carnes: Where found? |
| 38888 | Who are my enemies? |
| 38888 | Who can you send to Groveland?" |
| 38888 | Who had committed the deed? |
| 38888 | Who had written me? |
| 38888 | Who set you on as decoy and temptress, and what reward did you receive? |
| 38888 | Who would think of overhauling Trafton for these stolen horses? |
| 38888 | Why are they likely to have a''balk?'' |
| 38888 | Why had I not learned before that Nellie Ewing and Mamie Rutger were together at Amora? |
| 38888 | Why had she stolen that letter of warning? |
| 38888 | Why had their two fathers neglected to give me so important a piece of information? |
| 38888 | Why have you voted me guiltless, in opposition to the expressed opinions of two- thirds of Trafton?" |
| 38888 | Why not be an impostor in Trafton, as well as anywhere else? |
| 38888 | Why not? |
| 38888 | Why warn''t folks told of this sooner? |
| 38888 | Why warn''t the alarm given, so''at citizens could agone and seen for theirselves how things was?" |
| 38888 | Why, then, had he confided in the man? |
| 38888 | Will it disturb or excite you to answer?" |
| 38888 | Will she remain in her own house until I see her again, which may not be until to- morrow? |
| 38888 | Will you be good enough to explain?" |
| 38888 | Will you bind up my arm while I tell you mine?" |
| 38888 | Will you find it?" |
| 38888 | Will you point out the spot where his feet rested?" |
| 38888 | Will you take pity on him and give him some breakfast?" |
| 38888 | With the last note of the violin came the single syllable,"Eh?" |
| 38888 | Would Mr. Blaikie choose, and choose quickly? |
| 38888 | Would he sit thus all the evening? |
| 38888 | Would she return my letter? |
| 38888 | Would the man do_ nothing_ to break this monotony? |
| 38888 | Ye ai n''t goin''to take a new route, I hope?" |
| 38888 | You comprehend me?" |
| 38888 | You did not suspect me of burglary, did you? |
| 38888 | You have said that Nellie Ewing has not been at the theater of late; has been blue, and ill. What has caused all this?" |
| 38888 | You surely do n''t think Long guilty?" |
| 38888 | [ Illustration:"Chris, did you bring any letters for any one, except mother, last night?" |
| 38888 | [ Illustration:"Now, old man, why not run down to that little paradise of freebooters and see what we think of it?" |
| 38888 | [ Illustration:"Why did you not heed this warning?" |
| 38888 | _ Can_ you?" |
| 38888 | _ What''s that?_"Wheels again; swift rushing, rattling wheels. |
| 38888 | ah,_ who_?" |
| 38888 | and what kind of a game are you giving me, anyhow?" |
| 38888 | and"Where did Jim Long, who had always been considered but one remove from a pauper, get the money to pay so heavy a bail?" |
| 38888 | are you_ sure_?" |
| 38888 | at least to answer questions? |
| 38888 | ejaculated the valorous officer of the law,"is-- is there a man here that''s got a pistol?" |
| 38888 | ejaculated the valorous officer of the law,"is-- is there a man here that''s got a pistol?" |
| 38888 | he asks,"and when?" |
| 38888 | how do you reason the case?" |
| 38888 | or has he already''gone to join the circus?''" |
| 38888 | retorted Long, in an aggrieved tone,"look here, boss, you do n''t think_ I_ ever mean anythin''personal by my remarks? |
| 38888 | she exclaimed, starting slightly;"you are not a--""Not a Swede? |
| 38888 | the 17th?'' |
| 38888 | the rich?" |
| 38888 | the show business?" |
| 38888 | to be sure, a-- a patent- right agent, is he not?" |
| 38888 | what more do you want to know? |
| 38888 | you were up there?" |
| 51445 | Are you a doctor, Citizen? |
| 51445 | Are you a plain fool? 51445 Are you all right?" |
| 51445 | Are you an artist? |
| 51445 | Are you an artist? |
| 51445 | Ca n''t you feel he has to do this? |
| 51445 | Ca n''t you just probe my mind? 51445 Can we hold the girl here?" |
| 51445 | Did anybody try to stop him? |
| 51445 | Did n''t you meet Len? |
| 51445 | Do you know who he was interested in before he died? |
| 51445 | Do you think I could control a man all the time he''s in prison and on trial? 51445 Do you want to find the killer?" |
| 51445 | Does he share your prejudice? |
| 51445 | Find out if the murderer used the picture from the paper? |
| 51445 | Has the drug worn off? |
| 51445 | How do we know you''ll bring in the right man? |
| 51445 | Is Citizen Smith an astronautical engineer? |
| 51445 | Is he a professional painter? |
| 51445 | Is he the Len downstairs in the beer hall? |
| 51445 | Is that what you want to know? |
| 51445 | Is this a survey? |
| 51445 | May I take my time? |
| 51445 | Mylady, may we use your phone? |
| 51445 | Now can you tell us why you think the killer is a woman? |
| 51445 | Our want? |
| 51445 | Protector Sordman, could I just talk to you? |
| 51445 | Was it that Jackie Baker? |
| 51445 | What about Manager Kurt? |
| 51445 | What are you talking about? |
| 51445 | What did you say about me? |
| 51445 | What does your husband think of Talent? |
| 51445 | What good will that do? |
| 51445 | What''s that got to do with it? 51445 What''s your name?" |
| 51445 | What, Andy? |
| 51445 | What, Husband? |
| 51445 | What? |
| 51445 | Where are you going? |
| 51445 | Where does Manager Kurt live? |
| 51445 | Where? |
| 51445 | Where? |
| 51445 | Who are you? |
| 51445 | Who told you that? |
| 51445 | Who''s Raven English? |
| 51445 | Who''s going with me? |
| 51445 | Who''s the leader of your group? |
| 51445 | Why are you calling, Andy? |
| 51445 | Why bother me? |
| 51445 | Why do men do anything? |
| 51445 | Why do n''t we visit her? |
| 51445 | Why does your husband hate Talent? |
| 51445 | Why her? |
| 51445 | Why not? |
| 51445 | Why would I kill Joe? 51445 Why''her''?" |
| 51445 | Why''her''instead of''him''? |
| 51445 | Will you undress for me now? |
| 51445 | Would anyone gain by his death? |
| 51445 | Would you like to see them dragged out at night and treated the way you''ve treated this girl? |
| 51445 | You do n''t take John seriously? |
| 51445 | --It''ll never end, will it? |
| 51445 | And that one? |
| 51445 | And that''s why you came?" |
| 51445 | Do I have to answer questions?" |
| 51445 | George said,"Andy, what the hell are you doing?" |
| 51445 | I suppose your husband feels that way about art?" |
| 51445 | Is it too much?" |
| 51445 | Is there a psycher in the house?" |
| 51445 | Lee? |
| 51445 | May we enter?" |
| 51445 | May we talk to you?" |
| 51445 | That one lying in the brush with an axe? |
| 51445 | That one, preparing to kill, clawing since he was a baby at a world that torments him? |
| 51445 | What''s the evidence against this girl?" |
| 51445 | Why are you all suspicious? |
| 51445 | Why? |
| 51445 | Will you give me that long?" |
| 51445 | _ My_ power? |
| 43765 | A mystery? |
| 43765 | After you had arrived at your present boarding- house? |
| 43765 | And Goodlove-- is he in jail? |
| 43765 | And can you succeed as you have in recovering this property? |
| 43765 | And has she intimated that you had better find another home? |
| 43765 | And it has been stolen? |
| 43765 | And no one screamed in this house? |
| 43765 | And you had no suspicion? |
| 43765 | And you have promised to recover her bonds? |
| 43765 | And you have that box? |
| 43765 | And you think you will not be able to pay her? |
| 43765 | And you want me to aid you? |
| 43765 | Are all the windows tightly closed? |
| 43765 | Are you a maniac or a rogue? |
| 43765 | Are you dead gone so soon? |
| 43765 | Are you in trouble, miss? |
| 43765 | Are you sure it is safe? |
| 43765 | Are you sure you have the right house? |
| 43765 | At what hour? |
| 43765 | But are you sure you have the proof? |
| 43765 | But that box, Ike? |
| 43765 | But why does the man follow her? |
| 43765 | But, madam, who is it insulting me? |
| 43765 | Can I advise? |
| 43765 | Can it be possible,asked the landlady,"that the new boarder is a detective?" |
| 43765 | Did I ever have any dealings with you? |
| 43765 | Did I not promise that I would recover it for you? |
| 43765 | Did he deny knowing about you? |
| 43765 | Did he go to California? |
| 43765 | Did n''t you hear the cry? |
| 43765 | Did you hear the cries of''fire, fire?'' |
| 43765 | Did you not ask him about your parentage? |
| 43765 | Did you tell any one else in the house about your loss save the landlady? |
| 43765 | Did you? |
| 43765 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 43765 | Do you anticipate the news I have to tell you? |
| 43765 | Do you know anything about that picture? |
| 43765 | Do you live in the city? |
| 43765 | Do you mean to tell me you did not yell fire? |
| 43765 | Do you not think it risky? |
| 43765 | Do you think there is a fire? |
| 43765 | Do you think we were in it? |
| 43765 | Do you want an answer? |
| 43765 | Does he accept the proof? |
| 43765 | Does he know about me? |
| 43765 | Eh, Jack, do you fear? 43765 From what room did the cry come?" |
| 43765 | Have you a plan? |
| 43765 | Have you gone crazy? |
| 43765 | Have you talked much to the detectives? |
| 43765 | He was the thief? |
| 43765 | Hello, Ike,said Jack;"what''s that?" |
| 43765 | How are you going to find out all about it, sergeant? |
| 43765 | How can I when she is veiled? |
| 43765 | How can we do it? |
| 43765 | How can you ask such a question? 43765 How can you do it?" |
| 43765 | How do I know? |
| 43765 | How do you intend to make a division? |
| 43765 | How do you know? |
| 43765 | How is it I need you? |
| 43765 | How much money did you have? |
| 43765 | How? |
| 43765 | How? |
| 43765 | How? |
| 43765 | How? |
| 43765 | How? |
| 43765 | I ca n''t? |
| 43765 | I do? |
| 43765 | If I surrender it will you let me off? |
| 43765 | Is he a Frenchman? |
| 43765 | Is it possible I have made a mistake? |
| 43765 | Is it possible? |
| 43765 | Is there a fire anywhere around here? |
| 43765 | Is there a fire in your house? |
| 43765 | Is there any one in the house whom you suspect? |
| 43765 | Is there? |
| 43765 | Is what the case? |
| 43765 | Is your real name Sidney? |
| 43765 | It is? |
| 43765 | Mr. Goodlove knows better than any one else that Miss Sidney was robbed; why does he pretend ignorance as to the cause of her leaving? |
| 43765 | Nimble Ike? |
| 43765 | No fire? |
| 43765 | Say, sergeant, let me ask you one question: Have you received orders to test our department by these false alarms? |
| 43765 | Say, young man, what is it you are trying to accomplish? |
| 43765 | Shall I speak right out? |
| 43765 | Shall I tell you my story? |
| 43765 | Shall we be locked up and raise old Cain in the station house, or shall we make these officers dance right here? |
| 43765 | She is? |
| 43765 | Sneak in? |
| 43765 | Strange that you were found out? |
| 43765 | Suppose she does plunge into the lake? |
| 43765 | That old miser is my uncle? |
| 43765 | That''s so; but do you see that lady''s excitement? |
| 43765 | The veiled lady? |
| 43765 | Then what do you propose to do? |
| 43765 | Then why did you force yourself into my house? |
| 43765 | Then why do you ask me who she is? |
| 43765 | Then why in thunder did you yell''fire, fire?'' |
| 43765 | Then you have decided on a plan? |
| 43765 | They are not officers? |
| 43765 | To aid me? |
| 43765 | Well, what about the box? |
| 43765 | Well? |
| 43765 | What are you on to? |
| 43765 | What business is it of yours who the lady is? |
| 43765 | What do you mean, Ike? |
| 43765 | What do you mean, Iky? |
| 43765 | What do you mean? |
| 43765 | What do you mean? |
| 43765 | What do you think? |
| 43765 | What do you want-- the earth? |
| 43765 | What fire? |
| 43765 | What have you found? |
| 43765 | What is all this ado about, anyhow? |
| 43765 | What is so strange? |
| 43765 | What is the lay? |
| 43765 | What is the matter? |
| 43765 | What is the mystery? |
| 43765 | What is your plan for a starter? |
| 43765 | What is your plan? |
| 43765 | What is your plan? |
| 43765 | What makes you so certain? |
| 43765 | What makes you think so? 43765 What reason did she give for going?" |
| 43765 | What shall we do? |
| 43765 | What will you do? |
| 43765 | What will you give? |
| 43765 | When does he start in? |
| 43765 | When will you start in? |
| 43765 | When? |
| 43765 | Where are you going? |
| 43765 | Where has she gone? |
| 43765 | Where is your proof? |
| 43765 | Where will we meet? |
| 43765 | Where? |
| 43765 | Who are you fellows anyhow? |
| 43765 | Who are you talking to? |
| 43765 | Who are you, young man? |
| 43765 | Who are you? |
| 43765 | Who is the person? |
| 43765 | Who says I stole the bonds? |
| 43765 | Who says so? |
| 43765 | Who spoke then? |
| 43765 | Who spoke? |
| 43765 | Who was it screamed? |
| 43765 | Who was the guilty party? |
| 43765 | Who was the thief? |
| 43765 | Whom would you suspect? |
| 43765 | Why did I tell you? |
| 43765 | Why not? |
| 43765 | Why should you take all this trouble on my behalf? |
| 43765 | Why, partner? |
| 43765 | Why? |
| 43765 | Why? |
| 43765 | Will we? 43765 Will you explain your words?" |
| 43765 | Will you tell me your plan? |
| 43765 | Will you visit me at my home? |
| 43765 | Will your man be on hand? |
| 43765 | Would you like to meet him? |
| 43765 | Would you sneak in if you had a plan? |
| 43765 | Yes; did you? |
| 43765 | You are? |
| 43765 | You are? |
| 43765 | You are? |
| 43765 | You are? |
| 43765 | You call me a scoundrel? |
| 43765 | You can? |
| 43765 | You did? |
| 43765 | You discern why I told? |
| 43765 | You do? |
| 43765 | You do? |
| 43765 | You have absolute proof? |
| 43765 | You laugh at me, you young rascals? |
| 43765 | You never opened it? |
| 43765 | You promise? |
| 43765 | You say there''s bigger game in this house? |
| 43765 | You think so? |
| 43765 | You want an answer to your question? |
| 43765 | You will convince me? |
| 43765 | You will recover them? |
| 43765 | You will? |
| 43765 | You will? |
| 43765 | You will? |
| 43765 | You will? |
| 43765 | All business came to a standstill and the question arose, who was doing the barking, the squealing, the cackling and the quacking? |
| 43765 | And now can I advise you?" |
| 43765 | Are you really not Miss Galt?" |
| 43765 | At that moment there came a voice asking:"Why do n''t you rap that dude on the head?" |
| 43765 | But let me ask you, is this your first offense? |
| 43765 | But what do you think of that picture?" |
| 43765 | But will you tell me how you managed to recover my bonds?" |
| 43765 | Can we call and see you occasionally?" |
| 43765 | Do n''t you fellows try to rob me, do you hear?" |
| 43765 | Do you know what it means to be alone in the world?" |
| 43765 | Have you any recollection of the appearance of either of the men?" |
| 43765 | Have you fallen in love with her?" |
| 43765 | He apologized to the owner of the house, went down among his men and asked:"Did you men hear those screams?" |
| 43765 | He did not say anything direct, but did project:"Suppose you should find your uncle, and he should disapprove of your plans?" |
| 43765 | He drew his mask lantern and the old man asked:"Are you a detective?" |
| 43765 | He held some further talk with the girl, and then asked:"What is your name?" |
| 43765 | He just stood and gazed, when another of the youths appeared to say:"Charley, why do n''t you smash Decker in the jaw? |
| 43765 | He said:"You two young rascals, how dare you address me?" |
| 43765 | How did you do it?" |
| 43765 | I ca n''t stop to tell you now; but who is that fellow? |
| 43765 | I wonder if that fellow is acquainted with the girl, or is merely following her on speculation?" |
| 43765 | I wonder if we can get in on this job with any hope of success?" |
| 43765 | Ike asked by signal:"What shall we do?" |
| 43765 | Ike did not conclude to reveal his identity at once, and met the question with a similar one:"Say, young fellow, who are you?" |
| 43765 | Ike''s eyes brightened up as he asked:"And what is your suspicion?" |
| 43765 | Is your real name Ward?" |
| 43765 | It was too late to avoid them, but they did ask:"What is that?" |
| 43765 | No; but what did you mean by yelling fire?" |
| 43765 | Now what is your decision? |
| 43765 | Of whom?" |
| 43765 | Old man, see here; do you want to be locked up? |
| 43765 | Once out of sight Jack asked:"What happened; Ike?" |
| 43765 | One day Jack asked:"Ike, are you sure you have the right man?" |
| 43765 | Our hero had not seen his face; he could not be the vocal deceiver, however, and the question arose, Who had performed this marvelous trick? |
| 43765 | Sara was thoughtful a moment and then asked:"Are you sure he is my uncle?" |
| 43765 | She could not speak for a full minute, but when she did find voice she exclaimed:"And you really have recovered all my property?" |
| 43765 | Smith?" |
| 43765 | The door of the house was opened by a gentleman enveloped in a dressing- gown, who in great excitement demanded:"What in thunder do you want?" |
| 43765 | The dude looked around to learn who had offered the bold suggestion, and then demanded:"Who spoke then?" |
| 43765 | The fellow looked over at Ike sharply and said:"Say, my friend, did you notice who used the insulting language?" |
| 43765 | The foreman of the engine company approached and demanded:"Where is the fire?" |
| 43765 | The girl looked the two handsome lads over, and again she murmured, as though unable to control her emotions:"Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 43765 | The girl rose as though to walk away, when the man said:"Excuse me, but are you sure you are not playing me a little trick? |
| 43765 | The girl stood and gazed in silence a moment and then said:"I thank you,"and involuntarily she added:"Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 43765 | The ladies did not answer, and the professor again inquired:"Were you scared by my demonstration or did you, ah-- ah-- well, did you hear a voice?" |
| 43765 | The landlady''s face flushed scarlet as she said:"Who made the statement?" |
| 43765 | The man Goodlove looked at her and demanded:"Do you dare say I made the statement?" |
| 43765 | The man managed to gasp:"What do you mean?" |
| 43765 | The man wilted as he asked:"Did Miss Sidney hint that I was the robber?" |
| 43765 | The old man showed signs of great excitement as he demanded:"What business is it of yours who I am?" |
| 43765 | The old man uttered a cry, and advancing toward Ike seized his arm and demanded:"What do you mean? |
| 43765 | The old man was very thoughtful for some moments but finally he said:"Can I trust you, young man?" |
| 43765 | The roundsman was a friend of the two men who had been sent to the station house in disgrace, and he again asked:"How about Jones and O''Brien?" |
| 43765 | The sergeant at the desk came rushing forth, demanding:"What''s the matter? |
| 43765 | The woman laid the certificates on the table and the man said:"Where are the jewels and the money?" |
| 43765 | The young man was thoughtful a moment, and then asked:"When did she go?" |
| 43765 | There came a voice demanding, when Goodlove said she had no gold:"How do you know? |
| 43765 | They stood and trembled involuntarily, and the dog continued:"Oh, is n''t it dead easy? |
| 43765 | To- morrow I will return the stolen property to the owner, and then----""What then?" |
| 43765 | Ward?" |
| 43765 | Were you rummaging in her trunk?" |
| 43765 | What I desire to know is, who is the lady whose portrait I see here?" |
| 43765 | What are you all standing here for?" |
| 43765 | What business has he to come around here and interfere with our fun?" |
| 43765 | What do you mean?" |
| 43765 | What do you want me to tell you?" |
| 43765 | What is the matter with you?" |
| 43765 | What scared you?" |
| 43765 | When can I see her?" |
| 43765 | When did you last see your bonds?" |
| 43765 | When will you see me again?" |
| 43765 | When will you work the racket?" |
| 43765 | Where are the bonds you stole from Miss Sidney''s trunk, and the money?" |
| 43765 | Where''s the fire? |
| 43765 | Who are you?" |
| 43765 | Who is to blame?" |
| 43765 | Who is your new boarder?" |
| 43765 | Who says I did?" |
| 43765 | Who was it? |
| 43765 | Why do you disturb that poor old Egyptian who has been asleep for over three thousand years?" |
| 43765 | Will you go to jail or surrender the stolen property?" |
| 43765 | With equal excitement the sergeant demanded:"Where is the fire?" |
| 43765 | You have found him?" |
| 43765 | You know me, do n''t you?" |
| 43765 | You remember a great wedding we had in New York about ten years ago?" |
| 43765 | You say you know one for whom that picture might be accepted as the portrait?" |
| 43765 | is that the case, Ike?" |
| 43765 | said Ike, and he asked:"Where did the struggle take place?" |
| 43765 | what are you about?" |
| 43765 | what are you doing in there?" |
| 43765 | you scoundrel, what are you doing?" |
| 42905 | ''As nobody been took up? |
| 42905 | A queer world we live in, do we not, with a public that one moment is ready to tear a man to pieces, and the next to surfeit him with sweets? 42905 A trombone player?" |
| 42905 | Am I sure? |
| 42905 | And left yourself without a penny? |
| 42905 | And you''aven''t? |
| 42905 | And''ow am I to pay_ my_ rent, I should like to know, if you do n''t pay yours? 42905 Antony Cowlrick,"he thought,"have you been playing me a trick?" |
| 42905 | Are you a London girl? |
| 42905 | Are you alone? |
| 42905 | Are you sure it is mice, Becky? |
| 42905 | Can I be of any assistance to you? |
| 42905 | Can I do nothing more for you? |
| 42905 | Could you hear what the men said to each other? |
| 42905 | Did he strike you? |
| 42905 | Did n''t you find it? |
| 42905 | Did neither of the men speak after that? |
| 42905 | Did you? |
| 42905 | Do I look older? |
| 42905 | Do n''t know what? |
| 42905 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 42905 | Do these look like hands accustomed to hard work? |
| 42905 | Do we not all live in charity with one another? 42905 Do you accuse me of the murder of that man?" |
| 42905 | Do you believe in them, eh, Becky? |
| 42905 | Do you know anything of him? |
| 42905 | Do you think God will allow the guilty to escape, or that He needs the assistance of a lawyer to punish the man who sheds his brother''s blood? |
| 42905 | Do you think the sounds are in that room? |
| 42905 | Do_ you_ believe it, Becky? |
| 42905 | Does_ she_ paint, then? |
| 42905 | Eh? |
| 42905 | Has she? 42905 Has the lawyer deputed you to watch me?" |
| 42905 | Have I not more than enough? 42905 Have n''t the newspapers had enough of me? |
| 42905 | Have you any objection,said Mr. Holdfast, when the young lady''s story was finished,"to my endeavouring to find the guardian who has wronged you? |
| 42905 | Have you discovered that your first impressions are wrong, and, having done an injustice to an unfortunate man, are you anxious to atone for it? |
| 42905 | How are you going to live? 42905 How can I repay you?" |
| 42905 | How could she help knowing it when your name has been so prominent in the papers for weeks? |
| 42905 | How did you know I wanted a servant? |
| 42905 | How is it possible,she asked him,"that you could have heard any sound in the next house when there''s nobody there?" |
| 42905 | How much do you expect? |
| 42905 | How on earth did it happen? |
| 42905 | I am a newspaper man, and should be glad if you can give me any information for my paper? |
| 42905 | I did n''t close my eyes till past two this morning; too bad, eh, Becky? |
| 42905 | I suppose you''aven''t come to pay your rent? |
| 42905 | If you''aven''t come to pay your rent,demanded Mrs. Preedy,"what_''ave_ you come for?" |
| 42905 | Information about what? |
| 42905 | Is it much, Becky? |
| 42905 | Is it not? |
| 42905 | Is that the name you give? |
| 42905 | Is there anything goin''on atween''i m and Becky? |
| 42905 | Let me see,said our Reporter, pretending to consider,"how long has Blanche lived in the house?" |
| 42905 | Mrs. Bailey,I said,"since the night of the murder you have not heard anything going on next door?" |
| 42905 | Must I give it up? |
| 42905 | My name? 42905 Now then,"says Policeman X, of the prostrate man, caught in the toils,"will you come quietly?" |
| 42905 | Shall I not see you again? |
| 42905 | She has not many friends, then? |
| 42905 | That''s Mrs. Bailey''s bell,I said;"shall I go up to her, or will you?" |
| 42905 | The room in which the murder was committed is on a level with this? |
| 42905 | The young woman,said our Reporter, taking up the cue, and slipping sixpence into the woman''s hand--(when do our poor refuse alms?) |
| 42905 | They did n''t get anything out of me, Becky,said the old lady;"I did n''t hear anything, Becky-- eh? |
| 42905 | To pay? 42905 Two voices-- as if there was a quarrel going on-- a quarrel, Becky, eh?" |
| 42905 | Warm- blooded May and cold- blooded December,say Mrs. Grundy and her family;"what can be expected?" |
| 42905 | Well? |
| 42905 | What are you crying for? |
| 42905 | What are you going to do, Becky? |
| 42905 | What did you do? |
| 42905 | What did you say? |
| 42905 | What do you say to Antony Cowlrick? |
| 42905 | What is that to me? |
| 42905 | What is the charge? |
| 42905 | What kind of musician? |
| 42905 | What kind of situation is he after? 42905 What made you leave the country?" |
| 42905 | What should I know? 42905 What think you of me?" |
| 42905 | What was it? |
| 42905 | What was your motive? |
| 42905 | What were you doing there? |
| 42905 | What''s the number? |
| 42905 | What''s up? |
| 42905 | What? |
| 42905 | Where did you live last? |
| 42905 | Where do you live? |
| 42905 | Who asked me,added our Reporter,"to pull the blue bell, and knock five times?" |
| 42905 | Who''s been murdered? |
| 42905 | Why do n''t yer go''ome? |
| 42905 | Why not? |
| 42905 | Why not? |
| 42905 | Why, Becky,she exclaimed,"have_ you_ heard what they are saying about the house?" |
| 42905 | Why, you nervous old creature, what else can it be? 42905 Why?" |
| 42905 | Why? |
| 42905 | Will yer pull the blue bell, and knock five times? 42905 Will you come quietly?" |
| 42905 | Will you come quietly? |
| 42905 | Will you have a glass of gin? |
| 42905 | Will you lend me a sovereign? |
| 42905 | With the money in it? |
| 42905 | Would you, Becky? 42905 Yes, Becky, yes-- they would n''t come through brick walls to scare a poor old woman, eh?" |
| 42905 | You appear to be interested in the man? |
| 42905 | You lost it yesterday, then? |
| 42905 | You promised to rub it for me? |
| 42905 | You will not publish the address I am about to give you? |
| 42905 | You''re a clever girl, Becky,said Mrs. Bailey,"a clever girl-- eh? |
| 42905 | Your name? |
| 42905 | _ I_ would n''t take it,said Mrs. Bailey,"if they offered it to me for nothing a- year-- eh?" |
| 42905 | ''As anythink been discovered?" |
| 42905 | ''Ave you seen''Drink?'' |
| 42905 | ''Shall I pay these debts?'' |
| 42905 | ''Tain''t a month ago since Bob the Swell comes and ses,"Fanny, wot do yer say to goin''and seein''''Drink''at the Princesses? |
| 42905 | ( To witness): Did the spirit you heard playing come out of a bottle? |
| 42905 | ( To witness): Your second floorer? |
| 42905 | --"the young woman in the third- floor back-- is she at home?" |
| 42905 | 118, Great Porter Square? |
| 42905 | 119? |
| 42905 | And I''m a clever old woman-- eh? |
| 42905 | And about what? |
| 42905 | And as I said"or the piano?" |
| 42905 | And instantly took the heart out of her defiance by crying, in an appealing tone:"Do you want to ruin me?" |
| 42905 | And what right had I to do anything but try and make peace between my husband and my husband''s son? |
| 42905 | Antony Cowlrick took to his heels: what more conclusive evidence than that he was the murderer did murderer ever give? |
| 42905 | Are yer makin''game of me? |
| 42905 | Are you afraid to be left alone?" |
| 42905 | At my foot? |
| 42905 | Bailey?" |
| 42905 | Before the night of the prisoner''s arrest had you ever seen him? |
| 42905 | Before the night of the prisoner''s arrest had you ever seen him? |
| 42905 | But is it certain that it is his true name? |
| 42905 | But we can never tell, can we, what is going to happen to us? |
| 42905 | But who was murdered, and where was the murderer? |
| 42905 | But why does your mother make you fall asleep on purpose in front of the National Gallery? |
| 42905 | By what strange roads, then, had so fair a commencement been conducted to so foul and tragic an end? |
| 42905 | Can you tell me that, young man?" |
| 42905 | Could she not bring the son to a true sense of his shameful and unmanly conduct? |
| 42905 | Could she not in some way avoid the exposure? |
| 42905 | Did he expect to find rings there which he could convert into money? |
| 42905 | Did the scream proceed from a man or a woman? |
| 42905 | Did the young man expect to find me out, or asleep? |
| 42905 | Do you believe in it now?" |
| 42905 | Do you feel easier?" |
| 42905 | Do you hear it now?" |
| 42905 | Do you know anything against him now? |
| 42905 | Do you know him? |
| 42905 | Do you mean your tenant on the second floor? |
| 42905 | Do you see this paper? |
| 42905 | Do you swear positively that you have lost it? |
| 42905 | Do you think I shall be debarred by fear of ghosts? |
| 42905 | Do you wish to make me believe that you do not understand my character?" |
| 42905 | Fanny( laughing): Wot am I? |
| 42905 | Fanny: Do n''t yer see? |
| 42905 | Fanny: Does she miss a chance? |
| 42905 | Fanny: Wot''s the matter? |
| 42905 | For, if not guilty of the murder, why should the man resist? |
| 42905 | From Mr. Holdfast? |
| 42905 | Had you ever seen him before that night? |
| 42905 | Had you ever seen him before that night? |
| 42905 | Have you a trade?" |
| 42905 | Have you not been patient? |
| 42905 | Have you pencil and paper? |
| 42905 | Have you really any objection to letting me hear the story of these bonds?" |
| 42905 | Have you the letter with you? |
| 42905 | Have you?" |
| 42905 | How could she undeceive the fond father? |
| 42905 | How many undiscovered murders have been committed in the last twelve months? |
| 42905 | How much? |
| 42905 | How shall I tell you what happened? |
| 42905 | How, do you think? |
| 42905 | I had to wait a little while before my knock was answered, and then I heard, in a woman''s voice,"Who''s there?" |
| 42905 | I locked her in and went---- Where? |
| 42905 | I say-- ain''t it splendid, the Embankment? |
| 42905 | I told them as much as I heard-- nothing-- eh, Becky?" |
| 42905 | I wos allus a lady''s man, wosn''t I, Fan?" |
| 42905 | In Trafalgar Square, where the fountains are? |
| 42905 | In my room? |
| 42905 | In the next to this? |
| 42905 | In the passage appear you, and ask me what? |
| 42905 | In this house? |
| 42905 | Is he anything at all?" |
| 42905 | Is he mad-- or worse? |
| 42905 | Is it wrong to be fond of parties and dancing? |
| 42905 | Is not my introduction a sufficient guarantee?" |
| 42905 | Is there anything goin''on atween''i m and Becky?" |
| 42905 | It is an important quality in animals; why not in human beings? |
| 42905 | It is important we should know whether it was a man''s or a woman''s voice you heard? |
| 42905 | Magistrate: Have you been instructed? |
| 42905 | Magistrate: Is that a poetical image, Mr. Lush? |
| 42905 | Magistrate: The witness has the bottle- imp in her mind, perhaps? |
| 42905 | Magistrate: With your universal key-- the poker? |
| 42905 | Mice ca n''t eat ghosts-- eh?" |
| 42905 | Mr. Goldberry: Before you helped to arrest the prisoner in Great Porter Square, had you ever seen him before? |
| 42905 | Mr. Goldberry: Do you know anything of him at the present moment? |
| 42905 | Mr. Goldberry: Do you know anything of him, in his favour or against him, at this present moment? |
| 42905 | Mr. Goldberry: Have you ever seen him in Great Porter Square? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: And this is all you know of the murder? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Are you standing on your head or your heels at the present moment? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Are you sure it did not last for a longer time-- or a shorter? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: At what time did you return to your house? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: But a little drop now and then, eh, Mrs. Preedy? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Concerning what? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Did he speak to you? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Did you flop on your head or your heels? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Did you help yourself? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Did you open his trunk? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Did you smell sulphur? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Do you remember the night of the 9th of last month? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: For about how long will one of these tallow dips burn? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: For how long a time did the music continue? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: For how long did you doze? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: From what direction? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: How and at what time did you become aware that your lodgers had run away? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: How did it happen? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: How did you open it? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: How long have you occupied your house? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Is that really the only answer you can give? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Nothing else? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Now, what were the contents of the letter? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Or a child? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Or for only a minute? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Out of a bottle? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: That circumstance fixes the night in your mind? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: That is to say you heard a man or woman playing the piano? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: That trunk, surely, was not also full of bricks? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: The music might have lasted for half- an- hour? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: The night was Wednesday? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Then what were you frightened at? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Then your presumption is that the letter is burnt? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: To tell her of your misfortunes? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Was any person in the kitchen when you left it? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Was it a loud scream? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Was it a whole candle? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Was it locked? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Was the candle you left burning on your kitchen table when you fell into a doze alight when you awoke? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Was there a candle alight in the kitchen when you fell asleep? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What did you discover? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What did you do then? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What did you do then? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What did you do when the music stopped? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What did you find in it? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What do you mean by that? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What do you say to a cat? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What followed? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What instrument was being played upon? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What kind of a house is yours? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What kind of candles do you burn in your kitchen? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What occurred then? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: What reason? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: When the music stopped, what occurred? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: When you awoke, was it a natural awaking, or were you suddenly aroused? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Why could n''t you tell me? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: You are a widow? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: You believe in spirits? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: You have searched for it since? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: You heard a scream proceeding from 119, the house in which the murder was committed? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: You keep a lodging- house? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: You saw no strangers prowling about? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: You stick to the spirit, then? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: You swear that you know nothing of it whatever? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: You were frightened by something? |
| 42905 | Mr. White Lush: Your name is Anna Maria Preedy? |
| 42905 | No? |
| 42905 | Nothing for them to eat, Becky-- eh? |
| 42905 | Now, how stands the case at the present moment? |
| 42905 | Now, who spread this rumour about our house being haunted? |
| 42905 | Now, would the suspected man pass the house, or would he linger near it? |
| 42905 | Of course, your question will be,"How on earth do you know that he paints his face?" |
| 42905 | On the occasion we are speaking of, you heard a scream? |
| 42905 | One said,''You wo n''t, wo n''t you?'' |
| 42905 | Our Reporter( very much puzzled): Some what? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: About three months? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Altogether, Fanny, your life is not a rosy one? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: And no one comes to see her? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Blanche is not your mother? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Do you go to school? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Does she beat you? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Does she work? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Have you known her long, Fanny? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Is she your aunt or your cousin? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Is your mother near you all the while, Fanny, that she comes and takes the money from you? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: She is good to you? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Sugar every night? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: What are you? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: What do you do? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Where does she live? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: Why do you fall asleep there? |
| 42905 | Our Reporter: You do n''t drink, I hope? |
| 42905 | Preedy?" |
| 42905 | Pretty, ai n''t she?" |
| 42905 | Prime-- ain''t it? |
| 42905 | Shall I tell you something else about him? |
| 42905 | Shall I tell you who is the cause of all this? |
| 42905 | She ai n''t nothink to me but a---- a---- Our Reporter( prompting, seeing that Fanny was in a difficulty): Friend? |
| 42905 | So I should-- eh?" |
| 42905 | So you have larks with the boys? |
| 42905 | Somebody pushed agin me-- Mr. White Lush: Yes? |
| 42905 | That is what you are asking yourself? |
| 42905 | That the man was playing a part? |
| 42905 | That your second floorer had run away? |
| 42905 | Then suddenly,"Becky, can you keep a secret-- eh?" |
| 42905 | Then you have a mother? |
| 42905 | There are so many poor people in the world, and they are comparatively so unimportant? |
| 42905 | There were other circumstances, independent of the running away of your lodgers, which serve to fix that night in your mind? |
| 42905 | Upstairs or down? |
| 42905 | Was not that a sign of perfect reconciliation, and had I not every reason to be happy? |
| 42905 | Was there anybody or anything in the room besides yourself? |
| 42905 | Were they men''s voices?" |
| 42905 | Were your drawing rooms and your second floorer on terms of intimacy? |
| 42905 | What are rich fathers good for in this world if they send their sons to college and keep their pockets buttoned? |
| 42905 | What did I want? |
| 42905 | What did it denote? |
| 42905 | What do real, genuine foreigners know of English maids- of- all- work? |
| 42905 | What had he heard? |
| 42905 | What had roused her? |
| 42905 | What has Mr. Goldberry to say? |
| 42905 | What have I been doing since you went away? |
| 42905 | What is the position of the Great Porter Square mystery? |
| 42905 | What leads me to this conclusion? |
| 42905 | What man? |
| 42905 | What motive? |
| 42905 | What other man in the world would have borne what you have borne with such fortitude and courage? |
| 42905 | What possible motive_ can_ Richard Manx have in spreading such a report? |
| 42905 | What secret lies concealed in his brain? |
| 42905 | What was his purpose in endeavouring to deceive Mrs. Preedy? |
| 42905 | What was the meaning of this sudden change? |
| 42905 | What will you ask now? |
| 42905 | What, now, was our Reporter to do? |
| 42905 | Where did I leave off in my letter? |
| 42905 | Where do you intend to sleep to- night?" |
| 42905 | Where, after that? |
| 42905 | Where? |
| 42905 | Which direction would he take? |
| 42905 | Who are yer? |
| 42905 | Who can say? |
| 42905 | Who shall it be? |
| 42905 | Who should answer but the prisoner himself? |
| 42905 | Who should know better than those that live in a house whether it''s haunted or not?" |
| 42905 | Who should know better than us? |
| 42905 | Who would go downstairs to corroborate it? |
| 42905 | Who?" |
| 42905 | Why linger in the dark, when, with one bold plunge, you can walk through enchanted streets? |
| 42905 | Why should I pry into a young man''s secrets? |
| 42905 | Why should not Frederick do the same-- why should he not reform, and become a Judge or a Member of Parliament? |
| 42905 | Why should not our Reporter himself read the message to little Fanny, and why should he not look on the mantelshelf? |
| 42905 | Will you lend it me now?" |
| 42905 | Witness: I''m none the worse for that, I suppose? |
| 42905 | Witness: It were to inform me that the droring- rooms had bolted---- Magistrate: Bolted? |
| 42905 | Witness: The way the perlice''as been naggin''at me for that letter---- Mr. White Lush: Have you the letter with you? |
| 42905 | Wot else does it say? |
| 42905 | Would you-- eh?" |
| 42905 | Yer do n''t mean to say that it''s''i m you''ve come to inquire for at a respectable''ouse?" |
| 42905 | You are the gentleman who defended me?" |
| 42905 | You are what they call insured?" |
| 42905 | You do n''t want to''urt''er, do you? |
| 42905 | You heard a man, or a woman, or a child, playing the piano? |
| 42905 | You keep a lodging- house? |
| 42905 | You possess the usual number of senses, I suppose? |
| 42905 | You say that you heard the sound of a piano? |
| 42905 | You will keep your promise-- for three days you will not write about me?" |
| 42905 | You would be sorry if she went away from you? |
| 42905 | You would find no difficulty in replying to such a question if it were to tell against the prisoner instead of in his favour? |
| 42905 | Your hearing is good? |
| 40434 | A foreigner, then? |
| 40434 | A foreigner? |
| 40434 | A little mysterious, eh? |
| 40434 | After the affair of the jeweller, Benoy-- eh? 40434 And all that jewellery? |
| 40434 | And also once at Boscombe-- eh? |
| 40434 | And because of it was apparently done to death, eh? |
| 40434 | And because of that you fear to hold aloof and defy him? |
| 40434 | And can you tell me nothing further regarding this affair? |
| 40434 | And have you a photograph of the girl? |
| 40434 | And he is often experimenting? |
| 40434 | And he is your uncle? |
| 40434 | And if I do? |
| 40434 | And not the first, sir, eh? |
| 40434 | And that young fellow, Craig? 40434 And the lady?" |
| 40434 | And the maid? |
| 40434 | And the other stuff you have stolen? |
| 40434 | And the wireless is sometimes used for their nefarious purposes, I suppose? |
| 40434 | And what about Jeanjean? |
| 40434 | And what were the columns of figures? |
| 40434 | And you have come to England to see me-- eh? 40434 And you will arrest them?" |
| 40434 | And you will not tell me the master''s real name? |
| 40434 | And, I suppose, you are still doing so? |
| 40434 | And, did you find next day that the beds had been slept in? |
| 40434 | And, where was the deceased then? |
| 40434 | Any dissentients? |
| 40434 | Any signs of violence? |
| 40434 | Anybody else? |
| 40434 | Anything else? |
| 40434 | Anything interesting, sir? |
| 40434 | Are we not friends? |
| 40434 | At night, eh? |
| 40434 | Briefly put, then, you consider that the deceased was the victim of foul play? |
| 40434 | But could not any foreigner come into Cromer to fetch a lady friend? |
| 40434 | But did n''t she say she''d call back? |
| 40434 | But did you not receive my warnings? 40434 But is the young lady alive now?" |
| 40434 | But it ca n''t be true? 40434 But surely there must be some craft on which we could follow?" |
| 40434 | But tell me,I added,"have you ever seen his niece here visiting him?" |
| 40434 | But the men in the house were friends of yours, were they not? |
| 40434 | But think-- what would then become of me? |
| 40434 | But was not a lady found in the same room? |
| 40434 | But what is the latest information you have regarding him? |
| 40434 | But what were they plotting? |
| 40434 | But where is Craig, the young nephew of the dead man? |
| 40434 | But who could have known of the existence of the jewellery, here? |
| 40434 | But who tried to kill you, sir? |
| 40434 | But why, M''sieur, do you wish to see the Comte? |
| 40434 | But you saw the men? |
| 40434 | But you say that the young French lady is still there? |
| 40434 | But you say the incident happened close to Beacon House, where old Gregory lived-- eh? |
| 40434 | But you were mistaken, eh? |
| 40434 | But, have I not always been frank? |
| 40434 | But, who''d have thought that the fellow could have come straight for me, and rendered me insensible in a tick-- as he did? |
| 40434 | But, why? |
| 40434 | By you? |
| 40434 | Can I gif him any message? |
| 40434 | Can he transmit messages? |
| 40434 | Can not you explain it to me? |
| 40434 | Did Craig or Gregory ever go to that house while our friend has been there? |
| 40434 | Did Mr. Gregory have many visitors? |
| 40434 | Did n''t she leave me any message? |
| 40434 | Did n''t you discover what craft it was making the signals? |
| 40434 | Did n''t you meet him? |
| 40434 | Did the papers say much about it? |
| 40434 | Did they use the wireless apparatus on board? |
| 40434 | Did you afterwards read of the affair in the papers? |
| 40434 | Did you ever see him meet anybody on his nightly rambles? |
| 40434 | Did you see much of Lola after the affair at Cromer? |
| 40434 | Did you see the other men? |
| 40434 | Did you take the number? |
| 40434 | Do you know the circumstances in which she was struck down? |
| 40434 | Do you notice the clenched hands? 40434 Do you recollect that funny case at Pegli, just outside Genoa? |
| 40434 | Do? |
| 40434 | Does H. know anything, do you think? |
| 40434 | Does he say he could recognize the cyclist again? |
| 40434 | Does she come alone? |
| 40434 | During the night you heard nobody leave your house? |
| 40434 | Eh? 40434 Especially as I love you, Lola, eh?" |
| 40434 | Especially as-- what? |
| 40434 | Even though it costs you your life? |
| 40434 | Forced against your will, Lola, eh? |
| 40434 | From where? |
| 40434 | Had they quarrelled? |
| 40434 | Has he been there often? |
| 40434 | Has he had any visitors? |
| 40434 | Has he many callers? |
| 40434 | Has she told him anything? 40434 Have you ever seen him before?" |
| 40434 | Have you found any trace of the thieves? |
| 40434 | Have you made inquiry of Scotland Yard? |
| 40434 | Have you since seen the same man anywhere else? |
| 40434 | He intends foul play-- eh? |
| 40434 | He saw them together-- eh? |
| 40434 | How can I tell? |
| 40434 | How can we? |
| 40434 | How did you know he was alive? |
| 40434 | How do you know, my dear fellow? |
| 40434 | How do you know? 40434 How often did he come?" |
| 40434 | How was it that Jeanjean arrived there also? |
| 40434 | How? |
| 40434 | How? |
| 40434 | I believe you have not seen the elder gentleman since the tragic evening of his nephew''s death? |
| 40434 | I suppose it was one of his eccentricities to carry them with him? 40434 I take it that you discovered no mark?" |
| 40434 | I wonder to what it alludes? |
| 40434 | I wonder what all these sums can mean? |
| 40434 | I wonder what caused her such sudden fear? |
| 40434 | I wonder,I said to him,"if you would allow me to take this shoe along to the hotel? |
| 40434 | I''d like to ask, sir,said the fat butcher,"whether this Mr. Gregory was not a very eccentric and extraordinary man?" |
| 40434 | If so, why was he found several feet away from the seat? |
| 40434 | If the dead man was not Edward Craig, then, who was he? |
| 40434 | In London? |
| 40434 | In a code? |
| 40434 | In which direction did your uncle travel? |
| 40434 | Is Mr. Gregory Vernon in? |
| 40434 | Is Mr. Vernon in here? |
| 40434 | Is he French? |
| 40434 | Is he here? |
| 40434 | Is he often here? |
| 40434 | Is he young or old? |
| 40434 | Is that the actual truth, M''sieur? |
| 40434 | Is the hotel detective about? |
| 40434 | It is true, Lola, that you live, like your friends, by dishonest methods, but have you not been forced into it by your uncle? 40434 It''s for blinding dogs-- eh?" |
| 40434 | It''s hardly long enough for you, is it? |
| 40434 | Jules? 40434 May I look at them later?" |
| 40434 | Mr. Vernon-- the gentleman in this room, sir? |
| 40434 | My dear Mr. Vidal, what is the use if half Cromer has been up here prying about? |
| 40434 | No one came out? |
| 40434 | Nobody passed you? |
| 40434 | Not Gregory''s? |
| 40434 | Not even with his nephew? |
| 40434 | Nothing very terrible, I hope? |
| 40434 | Oh, Mr. Vernon, you mean, sir? 40434 Oh, shall I?" |
| 40434 | Oh, what''s that? |
| 40434 | Perhaps you could subscribe a trifle yourself, if only one shilling? |
| 40434 | Quite a character for a novel-- eh? |
| 40434 | Read it? 40434 She is not quite positive, eh?" |
| 40434 | Tell me, Lola,I asked, after complimenting her upon her astuteness,"do you recognize the names of Lavelle, Kunzle, Geering, or Hodrickx?" |
| 40434 | That is your verdict, eh? 40434 That''s the only time you''ve seen him with any companion on these secret night outings?" |
| 40434 | That-- what? |
| 40434 | The lady the taxi- man told me about? |
| 40434 | The man who rode the motor- cycle? |
| 40434 | The old fellow struck you as a bit of a mystery, did n''t he? |
| 40434 | The spot''where the three C''s meet''at Ealing is the usual rendezvous, I suppose? |
| 40434 | Then he is not the prime mover of all these ingenious thefts? |
| 40434 | Then that old man was a humbugging impostor-- eh? |
| 40434 | Then the jewels found in Gregory''s rooms at Cromer were all stolen property? |
| 40434 | Then to what do you attribute death? |
| 40434 | Then you do n''t know what became of the three men? |
| 40434 | Then you do not believe this girl is really a criminal from instinct? |
| 40434 | Then you do not think death was due to natural causes? |
| 40434 | Then you object, Mademoiselle, eh? |
| 40434 | Then you suggest that we had better go by this? |
| 40434 | Then you suspect foul play, eh? |
| 40434 | Then, that''s all you know? |
| 40434 | Then, what do you intend doing with me? |
| 40434 | Then, who were they? |
| 40434 | There is danger-- eh? 40434 They are associates of your uncle, are they not-- in fact, members of the gang?" |
| 40434 | To the house where he afterwards lodged? |
| 40434 | To whom? |
| 40434 | Unless I act swiftly-- eh? |
| 40434 | Unwell? |
| 40434 | Was Mr. Craig there? |
| 40434 | Was anybody in it? |
| 40434 | Was he quite idle? |
| 40434 | Was she a friend of yours, sir? |
| 40434 | Was she brought here, with me? |
| 40434 | Was the lady alive? |
| 40434 | Well Treeton,said the Inspector briskly,"what''s all the fuss about down here?" |
| 40434 | Well, Mr. Vidal, we''ve not yet established that it is a case of murder, have we? |
| 40434 | Well, and why did you not call again upon me in Cromer? |
| 40434 | Well, what is it? |
| 40434 | Well, what then? |
| 40434 | Well,I asked,"anything fresh?" |
| 40434 | Well-- then you suspect the motor- cyclist and the woman? |
| 40434 | Well? |
| 40434 | Well? |
| 40434 | Went out? 40434 What brought you here?" |
| 40434 | What can we do? |
| 40434 | What crime is alleged against the men? |
| 40434 | What did you do then? |
| 40434 | What did you do then? |
| 40434 | What did you tell the police? |
| 40434 | What do you think of these? |
| 40434 | What does it all mean? |
| 40434 | What does the doctor do with himself all day? |
| 40434 | What has she told him? |
| 40434 | What has she told you? |
| 40434 | What have you in that bag? |
| 40434 | What is he? 40434 What is his name?" |
| 40434 | What is the curious feature, then? |
| 40434 | What is the use? |
| 40434 | What is there to tell you? |
| 40434 | What was her name? |
| 40434 | What was the use, M''sieu''Vidal? 40434 What''s the trouble, sir?" |
| 40434 | What, to that quiet old man is due the conception of all these great and daring robberies committed by Jules Jeanjean? |
| 40434 | What? |
| 40434 | What? |
| 40434 | What? |
| 40434 | What? |
| 40434 | When he dropped in to chat with you at the coastguard station, did he show any inquisitiveness? |
| 40434 | When is she coming back? |
| 40434 | Where am I, Nurse? |
| 40434 | Where is Gregory now, I wonder? |
| 40434 | Where is Vernon? |
| 40434 | Where is he? |
| 40434 | Where is he? |
| 40434 | Where is the body? |
| 40434 | Where to? |
| 40434 | Where was your starting- point? |
| 40434 | Who aided him? |
| 40434 | Who is he? |
| 40434 | Who knows? 40434 Who knows? |
| 40434 | Who knows? |
| 40434 | Who lives there? |
| 40434 | Who said they were my friends? |
| 40434 | Who, then, is the dead man? |
| 40434 | Who? |
| 40434 | Why did you leave so quickly? |
| 40434 | Why did you leave your shoe behind? |
| 40434 | Why did you not write? |
| 40434 | Why did your uncle come to Cromer? |
| 40434 | Why do you think so? |
| 40434 | Why have you been in Algiers-- and in August, too? |
| 40434 | Why not? |
| 40434 | Why on earth, Treeton, did you let them swarm over there? |
| 40434 | Why, I wonder? 40434 Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 40434 | Why, what''s this at the bottom? |
| 40434 | Why? 40434 Why?" |
| 40434 | Why? |
| 40434 | Why? |
| 40434 | Why? |
| 40434 | Why? |
| 40434 | Why? |
| 40434 | Will you do a favour for me, Stevens? |
| 40434 | Will you let me put these pearls back? |
| 40434 | Will you not do this for my sake? |
| 40434 | Will you step outside? 40434 Will you-- will you close the door, M''sieur?" |
| 40434 | With your uncle? |
| 40434 | Wo n''t you prosecute your examination further? |
| 40434 | Yes, but why did Craig go out disguised as the old man-- that''s the question? |
| 40434 | Yes,I remarked reflectively,"I wonder for what purpose that lamp was used?" |
| 40434 | You are apprehensive on my account? |
| 40434 | You do n''t know if he sent any messages-- eh? |
| 40434 | You do not suspect poison, I take it? |
| 40434 | You feel better now, do n''t you, Rayner? |
| 40434 | You know him-- eh? |
| 40434 | You know that? |
| 40434 | You know what to do to- night, Rayner? |
| 40434 | You know, of course, what happened? |
| 40434 | You made no arrest, did you? |
| 40434 | You merely want to know what''s doing-- eh? |
| 40434 | You saw nobody about? |
| 40434 | You see this mark in the grass? |
| 40434 | You were near when he entered? |
| 40434 | You''ll do a book about this strange affair-- what? |
| 40434 | You''ll send it round to me, at the station, afterwards? |
| 40434 | You''re sure he is up in his room? |
| 40434 | ''What are you doing here?'' |
| 40434 | All the same, his tone was somewhat dubious as he added cautiously,"You wo n''t, of course, give anything to the Press?" |
| 40434 | And the young lady is actually in the next room with the''dead''man Craig?" |
| 40434 | And what was the secret? |
| 40434 | And where was Gregory? |
| 40434 | And yet, who was the man who so suddenly lost his life while masquerading in the clothes of old Gregory Vernon? |
| 40434 | And, then? |
| 40434 | Arendt is a rather suspicious character, is n''t he, sir?" |
| 40434 | As long as we solve a mystery we do n''t regret the peril, or the adventure, do we?" |
| 40434 | Aye, what indeed? |
| 40434 | Aye, what, indeed? |
| 40434 | Besides, are we not looking for a woman?" |
| 40434 | But do you know who that man was?" |
| 40434 | But for what reason did you follow them?" |
| 40434 | But how did you discover their true names?" |
| 40434 | But how?" |
| 40434 | But there''ll be no harm in watching the trains, will there?" |
| 40434 | But what could that man''s presence mean in that little East Coast town? |
| 40434 | But where was old Gregory? |
| 40434 | But who was he? |
| 40434 | But who was the man who had met with such a mysterious death and had been buried as"Mr. Gregory''s nephew?" |
| 40434 | But would she return? |
| 40434 | But, would he leave that splendid treasure of his behind? |
| 40434 | Ca n''t you give any description of the people you saw here?" |
| 40434 | Can I do anything?" |
| 40434 | Could I not easily have sent a telegram to the Prefecture of Police in Paris, when I recognized him in Cromer? |
| 40434 | Could it have been that she had discovered any one else watching the house? |
| 40434 | Deeply in earnest, she was persuading me, with all the arts of which she, as a woman, was capable to give up the investigation-- why? |
| 40434 | Did he suspect? |
| 40434 | Did n''t you?" |
| 40434 | Did she give her name?" |
| 40434 | Did"H."indicate Monsieur Hamard, the Chef de la Sûreté? |
| 40434 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 40434 | Do you all promise?" |
| 40434 | Do you happen to know the place?" |
| 40434 | Do you remember our confidential talks when we strolled together in the Bois-- when you told me all your troubles, and your fears?" |
| 40434 | Do you think he killed his nephew?" |
| 40434 | Do you think that its presence there gives any clue to the assassin?" |
| 40434 | Do you want him?" |
| 40434 | Do you?" |
| 40434 | Does H. know anything, do you think? |
| 40434 | Got your revolver?" |
| 40434 | Gregory?" |
| 40434 | Gregory?" |
| 40434 | Had I fallen in love with her? |
| 40434 | Had I not, from the first, marvelled that old Mr. Gregory should disappear and leave behind him that collection of valuables? |
| 40434 | Had ever man met with a similar experience? |
| 40434 | Had he met his friend in Ealing and taken him there in order to place before him certain plans for the future? |
| 40434 | Had he recognized me when we met? |
| 40434 | Had her sudden departure been due to the theft at Beacon House? |
| 40434 | Had it been dragged to that spot in the grass? |
| 40434 | Had it really been lost-- or had it been placed there in order to mystify and mislead the police? |
| 40434 | Had she been present then and lost her shoe? |
| 40434 | Has the girl betrayed us?" |
| 40434 | Have you any idea?" |
| 40434 | Have you got one?" |
| 40434 | Have you looked for footprints?" |
| 40434 | Have you seen reports of it in the English papers?" |
| 40434 | He paused and, turning to the girl, said,"Now, Lola, will you explain what happened?" |
| 40434 | Hot job, ai n''t it?" |
| 40434 | How came it in that old sea- chest, and in the possession of the man who was now exposed as an impostor? |
| 40434 | How can I act-- how can I escape them? |
| 40434 | How could I have been mistaken in his identity? |
| 40434 | How much, I wondered, had she revealed to this man who was believed to have been buried? |
| 40434 | How would you, my reader, have felt in similar circumstances? |
| 40434 | I beg of you?" |
| 40434 | I ca n''t think what he went out for, but I suppose he was a little bit eccentric, eh? |
| 40434 | I hope you''re all right again, sir?" |
| 40434 | I remarked that I had walked to Overstrand, whereupon he asked--"Did you chance to meet my uncle? |
| 40434 | I smiled and said,''Oh, so you do n''t now suspect me of being a thief?'' |
| 40434 | I suppose it has puzzled the local police-- eh?" |
| 40434 | I tore it open and read the words--"Can you meet me at the_ Maid''s Head Hotel_, Norwich, this afternoon at four? |
| 40434 | I wonder what he fancied he saw there?" |
| 40434 | I wonder what it means?" |
| 40434 | I wonder where that can be? |
| 40434 | I''ll read it, shall I?" |
| 40434 | If I could but see her? |
| 40434 | If he were not implicated in the crime, why had he absconded? |
| 40434 | If not, why did the Hebrew come out so boldly and ask you to search?" |
| 40434 | In fact, I''ve wondered ever since, whether that answering signal I saw did not come from one of the front windows of Beacon House? |
| 40434 | In making our examination, do you know we''ve discovered a most amazing fact?" |
| 40434 | Is not that so?" |
| 40434 | Is that what you all agree?" |
| 40434 | M''sieu'', how can I bear the future? |
| 40434 | Now, what shall we do?" |
| 40434 | Of course, he was polite to me, for was I not the friend of the Chief Constable? |
| 40434 | Only they must be wealthy-- eh?" |
| 40434 | Or should I keep my knowledge to myself, and watch in patience? |
| 40434 | Or, had he crawled there in his death agony? |
| 40434 | Rather good- looking, is n''t she?" |
| 40434 | See that fair- bearded chap over there?" |
| 40434 | See?" |
| 40434 | Should I dash back, overtake him and claim acquaintance? |
| 40434 | Should I drive at once to Scotland Yard and lay the whole affair before them, or should I still keep my counsel until I rediscovered Lola? |
| 40434 | Sladen?" |
| 40434 | Sladen?" |
| 40434 | Some of them I sewed into the hem of my travelling- coat, and, and----""Stones they were, I suppose?" |
| 40434 | Some relic of his sweetheart, eh?" |
| 40434 | That being so, how was it that his body was found several feet away? |
| 40434 | The constable disappeared, and turning to Rayner, I said:"I wonder why Treeton wishes to see me in such a hurry? |
| 40434 | The night was warm and pleasant, a calm and perfect night on the North Sea----""Were you near him?" |
| 40434 | Then he asked--"Did you know the lady who was found stabbed a few feet from you?" |
| 40434 | Then turning to Lola, he asked--"Do you identify this man as Jules Jeanjean, Mademoiselle?" |
| 40434 | Then turning to Rayner, he said:"Will you go and get two taxis? |
| 40434 | Then turning to me he exclaimed,"Say, I wonder where they''re making for?" |
| 40434 | Then we shall know something definite?" |
| 40434 | Then, after a brief pause, during which I again looked straight into her great blue eyes, I suddenly asked--"Where can I find trace of old Gregory? |
| 40434 | There''s nothing really wrong-- eh?" |
| 40434 | Therefore, why should he conspire to take my life? |
| 40434 | They evidently got it ready for the young lady-- eh?" |
| 40434 | They seem to be a bit of a puzzle, do n''t they? |
| 40434 | They were foreigners-- eh?" |
| 40434 | This is a very curious case, is n''t it? |
| 40434 | Understand?" |
| 40434 | Vidal?" |
| 40434 | Was I not right to strike her down?" |
| 40434 | Was another great robbery being planned? |
| 40434 | Was ever there incident such as this, I wondered? |
| 40434 | Was he not identified as Craig and buried as him?" |
| 40434 | Was he one of those keeping the long- arranged appointment? |
| 40434 | Was he suspicious of the truth concerning the actual identity of the wealthy Belgian financier who dabbled in wireless? |
| 40434 | Was it Lola? |
| 40434 | Was it her shoe that had been found at Beacon House? |
| 40434 | Was it possible that a woman-- the same woman-- had assisted in the burglary, and had inadvertently lost her shoe? |
| 40434 | Was it really because she feared that her uncle might attempt to rid himself of me, or had she some other hidden motive? |
| 40434 | Was it the man for whom I was watching? |
| 40434 | Was it the print of her foot that I had found near that fatal seat? |
| 40434 | Was it, indeed, any wonder? |
| 40434 | Was old Gregory an intruder there? |
| 40434 | Was she deceiving me? |
| 40434 | Was that lonely house his place of abode? |
| 40434 | Was that the spot indicated? |
| 40434 | Was the place, I wondered, one of old Gregory''s hiding- places? |
| 40434 | We ought to have no great difficulty in discovering the original-- eh, Treeton-- if we find it necessary?" |
| 40434 | Were either of the pair responsible for Edward Craig''s death? |
| 40434 | Were rumours already afloat, I wondered? |
| 40434 | Were they incriminating? |
| 40434 | What a bit of luck, was n''t it, that Mrs. Dean kept the picture she found in the waste- paper basket?" |
| 40434 | What could I do? |
| 40434 | What could it all mean? |
| 40434 | What could it mean? |
| 40434 | What could it mean? |
| 40434 | What do you know of them?" |
| 40434 | What does"Party"mean? |
| 40434 | What evil was now intended? |
| 40434 | What facts did Lola actually know? |
| 40434 | What had Rayner done, I wondered? |
| 40434 | What had become of him? |
| 40434 | What has happened now?" |
| 40434 | What have you discovered?" |
| 40434 | What if the constable were to try the jeweller''s door as he passed? |
| 40434 | What is the meaning of this visit-- eh?" |
| 40434 | What was his business in Cromer? |
| 40434 | What was it? |
| 40434 | What will happen now? |
| 40434 | What will you do now, Treeton?" |
| 40434 | What would they say at the Prefecture of Police in Paris, when I related to them the strange story of Jeanjean''s exploits in England? |
| 40434 | What"C''s"were meant? |
| 40434 | What''s your theory-- eh?" |
| 40434 | What, I wondered, was the nature of the consultation going on within? |
| 40434 | What?" |
| 40434 | When was she here last?" |
| 40434 | Where are you?" |
| 40434 | Where could she be, that she had not answered my urgent letters sent to the Poste Restante at Versailles? |
| 40434 | Where have you been? |
| 40434 | Where should I be now? |
| 40434 | Where was Lola? |
| 40434 | Where was he? |
| 40434 | Where were you at that time?" |
| 40434 | Who could have been the actual victim? |
| 40434 | Who is he?" |
| 40434 | Who was B. X., I wondered? |
| 40434 | Who was his Master? |
| 40434 | Who was the murderer? |
| 40434 | Who was the writer, Egisto? |
| 40434 | Who, then, was the man who was killed?" |
| 40434 | Why had I not telegraphed to the Paris police on discovering Jeanjean''s presence in Cromer? |
| 40434 | Why had she called, after all that had passed between us? |
| 40434 | Why is he watching you? |
| 40434 | Why should he reveal all his private grievances to me, a perfect stranger? |
| 40434 | Why should the young man go forth at night, under cover of darkness, made up to exactly resemble the old one?" |
| 40434 | Why take such a step against an innocent man?" |
| 40434 | Why was he wearing those clothes, I wonder?" |
| 40434 | Why, I wondered, was she so frantically anxious for me to abandon the inquiry? |
| 40434 | Why, too, had he so suddenly disappeared? |
| 40434 | Why? |
| 40434 | Why? |
| 40434 | Why? |
| 40434 | Why? |
| 40434 | Why?" |
| 40434 | Will you tell me?" |
| 40434 | Will you?" |
| 40434 | Wireless telegraphy is wonderful, is it not?" |
| 40434 | Would Lola return to see me? |
| 40434 | Would he love a girl like myself-- a girl who has been brought by you, and your friends, to what I am?" |
| 40434 | Would he return, or had he left the neighbourhood? |
| 40434 | Would she ever return? |
| 40434 | Yet, if he were not guilty of Craig''s murder, why had he fled? |
| 40434 | Yet, was it surprising? |
| 40434 | You are here to explain-- eh? |
| 40434 | You know what the ammonia and rubber ball are for, eh?" |
| 40434 | You saw him?" |
| 40434 | that was rather disconcerting, eh, Rayner?" |
| 42014 | ''Well, Ma,''he says, turning to me,''what d''s''pose we''ve got here?'' 42014 After lunch can we get out the guns, Dan?" |
| 42014 | Ai n''t she a wet blanket? |
| 42014 | And the girls? |
| 42014 | And your grandson, mother? |
| 42014 | Are congratulations in order? |
| 42014 | Are n''t these little bedrooms the cunningest? |
| 42014 | Are n''t_ you_ also glad for me, Dan? |
| 42014 | Are they trying to tease us? |
| 42014 | Are you rested enough now to start down? 42014 Birthdays ought to be all gold and blue, had n''t they ought to be, Janey?" |
| 42014 | Brother,the manner in which she interrupted the conversation was almost rude,"is n''t that the stage returning? |
| 42014 | But Dan has n''t a gun, has he? |
| 42014 | But I''d like to have a little cub, would n''t you, Julie, to fetch up for a pet? |
| 42014 | But how are we to get them? |
| 42014 | But how could he? |
| 42014 | But how? |
| 42014 | But was n''t your Aunt Belle terribly disappointed? |
| 42014 | But what could it mean? 42014 But where are the houses? |
| 42014 | But where are we going? |
| 42014 | Could n''t they stay until we return East next month? |
| 42014 | Dad,he said,"do n''t you need me here?" |
| 42014 | Dan, do you suppose Jane would mind if I went home this afternoon? 42014 Dan, what do you mean?" |
| 42014 | Dan,he said,"may I speak with you a moment?" |
| 42014 | Dan,she said in a low voice,"Jane does n''t know a thing about your long illness, does she? |
| 42014 | Dan,she said,"Julie and Jane are n''t much alike, are they? |
| 42014 | Dan,she said,"wo n''t you share your secret with me?" |
| 42014 | Dear girl, would n''t you rather have our father honest than rich? |
| 42014 | Dear,she said very softly,"you are n''t feeling well, are you? |
| 42014 | Dear,she said, slipping an arm about her friend,"you are regretting having taken my advice, are n''t you?" |
| 42014 | Did she say anything about havin''seen that skulkin''Ute? 42014 Did you say that we are to go next Sunday?" |
| 42014 | Did you three see a bear? 42014 Do n''t you remember that the terrible overseer from the Packard ranch is coming to take dinner with you today? |
| 42014 | Do n''t you think maybe we''d better keep that door closed when we''re eating? |
| 42014 | Do n''t you want to come with me to the hospital? |
| 42014 | Do you know where he hails from? |
| 42014 | Do you think it will, Mr. Packard? 42014 Do you''spect it''s the Utes?" |
| 42014 | Gee, sis,Gerald blurted out,"you do n''t like the West much, do you? |
| 42014 | Have n''t you any more patients? |
| 42014 | Have you a message from our father? |
| 42014 | Have you news to tell us? |
| 42014 | He loves mountain people, does n''t he? |
| 42014 | He''s a nice man, is n''t he, Dan? |
| 42014 | How can he be a neighbor if he lives fifteen miles away? |
| 42014 | How did you happen to learn how to cook? |
| 42014 | How do you do, Julie and Gerald? |
| 42014 | I have not been lovable, and so why should I expect to be loved? |
| 42014 | I wonder what they have seen? |
| 42014 | I''m awful hungry; are n''t you, Gerry? |
| 42014 | If we went to Redfords by the stage, how are we to get to the Packard ranch? 42014 If what, Dan?" |
| 42014 | If you never come back? 42014 Is Jean Sawyer coming?" |
| 42014 | Is he overseer of this cattle ranch? |
| 42014 | Is it quite safe for them out there alone? |
| 42014 | Is the rim- rock on the other side of our brook? |
| 42014 | Is this wretched log cabin place the only hotel? |
| 42014 | It does n''t look as though genius could be awakened here, does it? |
| 42014 | It is n''t safe under trees, is it? |
| 42014 | It''s a little beauty, ain''t-- I mean, is n''t it? |
| 42014 | Jane, dear, what has happened? 42014 Jane, do you mind riding back with me?" |
| 42014 | Julie, what is it, dear? 42014 Julie, will you see if Jane is awake?" |
| 42014 | Kinnikinick? |
| 42014 | Let us wait until morning and start at sunrise, shall we? |
| 42014 | Let''s make it a double wedding, Jane, ca n''t we? |
| 42014 | Love them? |
| 42014 | Marion Starr,he cried,"you wrote my father, did you not, telling him where you found me?" |
| 42014 | May I go get it, Dan? 42014 May I take the field glasses? |
| 42014 | Maybe, when it grew up, it would forget it was a pet bear, and maybe you''d get it cornered, and then what would you do? |
| 42014 | Meg,he said,"does n''t that alone prove that we are perfect comrades? |
| 42014 | Miss Heger,he cried, and his voice was tense with emotion,"how can I, how are we ever going to thank you for what you have done for us today?" |
| 42014 | Now,he said, as he put the key in the lock,"what do you suppose we''ll find on the other side of this door?" |
| 42014 | Of course, Gerry would n''t,the old lady replied emphatically,"for is n''t he your son, Daniel?" |
| 42014 | Oh, Dad, may I go? |
| 42014 | Oh, Danny,she suddenly exclaimed,"could n''t there be something terrible hiding in that crack?" |
| 42014 | Oh, Gerry,she said,"what if a bear should come again? |
| 42014 | Oh, Mr. Heger,she cried,"what do you suppose has happened to them? |
| 42014 | Oh, are n''t we having fun? |
| 42014 | Oh, are n''t you afraid a bear will devour you in the night? |
| 42014 | Oh, look- it, will you, Dan? 42014 Oh, look- it, will you?" |
| 42014 | Oh, what shall I do? 42014 Oh, would n''t they stain my hands terribly?" |
| 42014 | Ohee, is n''t this the jolliest? 42014 Only?" |
| 42014 | Say, Dan, there is a sort of mystery about that trapper''s daughter, is n''t there? 42014 Say, girls,"he began,"we ca n''t make it home tonight, can we? |
| 42014 | Sis, dear,he implored,"try to be brave, wo n''t you? |
| 42014 | Suppose we let Gerald practice today, and later, when you feel that you would like to try again, you may do so? |
| 42014 | Tell me, what do you mean? |
| 42014 | That was sort of an adventure, was n''t it? |
| 42014 | That''s splendid, Jane, is n''t it? |
| 42014 | Then the lost vein may still be here, who knows? |
| 42014 | Then why should you care whether or not I teach the Redford school? |
| 42014 | Then why was I not informed? 42014 There is going to be a wonderful moon tonight,"Mr. Packard said,"Why do n''t you young people climb the foothill trail and watch it rise?" |
| 42014 | There''s two things we''ve wished for lately that do n''t happen, are n''t there, Danny? |
| 42014 | Was it? |
| 42014 | Was n''t it a bear, or a wildcat, or anything? |
| 42014 | Was there ever a tree that lived a thousand years? |
| 42014 | Well, sonny, what kind of an adventure would you prefer? |
| 42014 | What are those great bundles that are hanging up there? |
| 42014 | What are you doing, kiddies, copying the entire menu? |
| 42014 | What boy does not? |
| 42014 | What boy likes me better than he does you? |
| 42014 | What can_ that_ mean? |
| 42014 | What did it mean? 42014 What do you say to that?" |
| 42014 | What do you suppose he''s watching for? |
| 42014 | What do you wish, Dan? |
| 42014 | What do you''spect it will be? |
| 42014 | What does Gerry mean, Janey? |
| 42014 | What does she mean? |
| 42014 | What if our cabin should slide right off this shelf that it''s built on? |
| 42014 | What is it, Gerry? 42014 What kind of a bank do you suppose it means?" |
| 42014 | What kind of a bird is it, Miss Heger? |
| 42014 | What shall we do this afternoon, or do you want to just rest? |
| 42014 | What shall we do, Mr. Packard? 42014 What shall you do, Jane, while we are learning to shoot?" |
| 42014 | What sort of a thing is that? |
| 42014 | What was that? 42014 What''s that noise?" |
| 42014 | What''s the matter, chick- a- biddie? |
| 42014 | What''s the rest? |
| 42014 | What? |
| 42014 | When did this all happen? |
| 42014 | Where are you going with that towel? |
| 42014 | Where is my father? |
| 42014 | Where''ll we go to look for it? |
| 42014 | Which way will we go? |
| 42014 | Who were they? |
| 42014 | Why did Bob do that? 42014 Why do n''t we shoot into that pine brush anyway?" |
| 42014 | Why do n''t you tell him, dearie? 42014 Why, Bob Starr,"she exclaimed,"how could you tell about it after you were all eaten up?" |
| 42014 | Why, Dan Abbott,she exclaimed,"whatever started you off in that way? |
| 42014 | Why, Gerald Abbott, where are we going? |
| 42014 | Why, Mrs. Bently, are you a miracle worker? |
| 42014 | Why, how come that? |
| 42014 | Why, what''s the matter? 42014 Will it be quite fair to Mr. Peterson to have Gerry leave his store without giving notice?" |
| 42014 | Wo n''t you come with us and watch the fun? |
| 42014 | You and Bob know Jean''s family? |
| 42014 | You are n''t expecting a bear to find out this soon, are you, that we have some supplies that he might wish to devour? |
| 42014 | You say the mountain lion was crouched to spring at you? 42014 You''re Dan Abbott''s son, ai n''t you?" |
| 42014 | You''ve got one of your dreadful headaches, have n''t you, Janey? |
| 42014 | _ Your father?_Jane and Merry exclaimed almost simultaneously. |
| 42014 | ''Twasn''t anything I said, was it?" |
| 42014 | A beauty, is n''t he? |
| 42014 | After a few moments of ransacking, the lad looked up from a box as he asked:"Miss Jane, will you pare the potatoes?" |
| 42014 | Am I a mere infant to be kept in ignorance of facts like these? |
| 42014 | And yet, was it deserted? |
| 42014 | Are n''t they the most exquisite star- like flowers and the most delicate pinks and blues?" |
| 42014 | Are n''t you anxious about them, Dan?" |
| 42014 | Are n''t you the same family as she is, and should n''t your hands be kept just as white? |
| 42014 | Are you all ready?" |
| 42014 | Are you hurt? |
| 42014 | Are you three traveling alone?" |
| 42014 | At last he called:"Bob, have n''t you investigated enough? |
| 42014 | Be that as it may, almost without her conscious direction she heard herself saying:"I suppose, then, that you must be a great admirer of Meg Heger?" |
| 42014 | Ben''t they back yet?" |
| 42014 | Bob retorted:"Well, we had n''t invited you girls, had we? |
| 42014 | Brought a parcel of young folks along this trip? |
| 42014 | But Jane remarked rebukingly,"Julie Abbott, do you wish people to think that you have been starved at home? |
| 42014 | But do tell me who is the girl to whom you introduced me when I first arrived? |
| 42014 | But it was Jean who replied:"Do n''t you believe that some wounded animal may have dragged itself into the cabin to die? |
| 42014 | But there are three of us, so what shall we do?" |
| 42014 | But what could it mean? |
| 42014 | But why do you suppose Meg''s father remained at the camp after everyone else had left? |
| 42014 | Ca n''t we get away from the girls somehow? |
| 42014 | Ca n''t we go right over and hunt for it, Dan? |
| 42014 | Can I have a try now, Dan? |
| 42014 | Can I?" |
| 42014 | Can we help you?" |
| 42014 | Come in, wo n''t you?" |
| 42014 | Dan lifted Julie most carefully to the back of his horse as he said:"Meg, can you ride in front of this little miss and I will walk at your side?" |
| 42014 | Dan, do n''t you s''pose they make''em small enough for boys?" |
| 42014 | Did I know Danny Abbott? |
| 42014 | Did I know yer pa? |
| 42014 | Did n''t I say I''d shoot? |
| 42014 | Did n''t she care to make his acquaintance? |
| 42014 | Did you bring me anything?" |
| 42014 | Did you bring them?" |
| 42014 | Did you think for one moment that I, knowing how much you liked him, would even want him to care for me? |
| 42014 | Do n''t you know, Jane''s staying with Dan''cause she thinks he''s too weak to come out here? |
| 42014 | Do n''t you remember how we heard it roaring?" |
| 42014 | Do n''t you understand that I love you? |
| 42014 | Do n''t you want to see what''s on the inside of our cabin?" |
| 42014 | Do you s''pose Dad would let us come into this wild country without guns? |
| 42014 | Do you suppose he recognized our name as being the same as his father''s partner?" |
| 42014 | Do you suppose that the girls would care if Gerald and I go? |
| 42014 | Do you suppose that while I have a strong right arm I would let my little pal work in any of those drudgery ways? |
| 42014 | Do you suppose there''s bears in those mountains now?" |
| 42014 | Do you suppose they have been harmed?" |
| 42014 | Do you think Dan will get well?" |
| 42014 | Do you think Meg Heger will ever forgive me? |
| 42014 | Do you think Mr. Heger will let me?" |
| 42014 | Do you think he had some clue to the whereabouts of the lost vein?" |
| 42014 | Do you think it is a grizzly, and do you s''pose it''s that one Dad said came right down here to our ledge? |
| 42014 | Do you think she''d let me ride on her pony? |
| 42014 | Do you think that some day you might care for me if I regain my health and am able to make a home for you?" |
| 42014 | Do you want him to know just how dishonorable you were about the money?" |
| 42014 | Do you, Dan?" |
| 42014 | Does n''t it look to you as if it had been made with a pickaxe? |
| 42014 | Does she look like a young''un of that skulkin''old wildcat?'' |
| 42014 | For a long moment Meg ceased reading and Dan, noting that her hands trembled, went to her side, saying with tender solicitude:"Dear girl, what is it? |
| 42014 | Gerald knew where you were going, did n''t he?" |
| 42014 | Get the cue?'' |
| 42014 | Glad to git back to God''s country, ai n''t you now, Si? |
| 42014 | Glancing at Jean, he questioned:"Ought we to follow them?" |
| 42014 | Had she any right to use the tax money for a necklace? |
| 42014 | Has he been pesterin''her? |
| 42014 | Has that Slinking Coyote frightened you?" |
| 42014 | Have I been good today?" |
| 42014 | Have you and the children had more trouble? |
| 42014 | How can it be averted?" |
| 42014 | How can we ever thank her?" |
| 42014 | How could the other three be undesirable when one is so lovely? |
| 42014 | How did Meg know? |
| 42014 | How goes it?" |
| 42014 | How long are you going to stay?" |
| 42014 | How many tries do we each get? |
| 42014 | How old be yo'', Miss Jane? |
| 42014 | How- de- do? |
| 42014 | I adore mountain climbing, do n''t you, Miss Abbott?" |
| 42014 | I jest came down to ask if a big brown mare I found whinnyin''around my corral is the one Mr. Packard loaned ye? |
| 42014 | I like to be awful hungry when there''s something extra special to eat, do n''t you, Janey?" |
| 42014 | I mean not particularly well?" |
| 42014 | I wonder if Ma tol''you about that?" |
| 42014 | If I tell them I will pay it in two weeks, when my birthday money comes, wo n''t that do as well as now?" |
| 42014 | In a voice that sounded most unfeeling, she asked,"And just what may those changes be?" |
| 42014 | Is it from Jean?" |
| 42014 | Is it so hard for you to love them and be patient with their playfulness? |
| 42014 | Is n''t it a beauty?" |
| 42014 | Is n''t that the same thing?" |
| 42014 | Is n''t that what I am, Dan? |
| 42014 | Is something wrong?" |
| 42014 | It passes about one, does it not, on the way to Redfords?" |
| 42014 | Jane suggested:"Would it not be more natural to suppose it to be a New York bank, since that had been Mr. Giguette''s home for years?" |
| 42014 | Jane, can you care enough for me to promise to be my wife?" |
| 42014 | Julie chimed in with:"Yep, have n''t we?" |
| 42014 | Julie was not much interested in the length of a tree''s life and so she began eagerly:"Miss-- I mean-- do you want us to call you Meg?" |
| 42014 | Julie, upon hearing this, was about to blurt out her disappointment by saying,"How can she, if she''s going back East on Tuesday?" |
| 42014 | Let''s give it up, shall we, and go back to the girls?" |
| 42014 | Lifting a tear- stained face to the girl who was watching her, troubled and thoughtful, she implored:"Oh, is n''t there something I can do? |
| 42014 | May Gerald and I go up there tomorrow?" |
| 42014 | May I show it to your brother?" |
| 42014 | May I tell her our secret now-- tonight?" |
| 42014 | May I walk back to the house with you?" |
| 42014 | May I?" |
| 42014 | May n''t I go back to the cabin and put it on? |
| 42014 | May n''t I, Dan?" |
| 42014 | May we begin at once to call you Eulalie?" |
| 42014 | Maybe we''ll find that lost mine, who knows?" |
| 42014 | Meg, no longer able to keep silent, leaned forward, asking eagerly,"Bob, may I see the letter that my father left for me?" |
| 42014 | Merry, knowing that time alone could tell whether or not she was a prophet, changed the subject by asking:"From whom are your letters, dear? |
| 42014 | Mr. Packard will not be worried if you remain with us, will he? |
| 42014 | Mr. Peterson was so pleased that he asked Gerald about it one day, saying:''Do n''t you like candy, lad?'' |
| 42014 | Nobody''s told her, has there?" |
| 42014 | Now who comes next?" |
| 42014 | Now, Gerald, just to be polite, shall we let Julie try first?" |
| 42014 | Now, is n''t this jolly?" |
| 42014 | Now, what is the menu to be?" |
| 42014 | Oh, boy, then wo n''t we have the time of our lives?" |
| 42014 | Oh, why had she said it? |
| 42014 | Oh, wo n''t you stay here and let me be the one to hunt? |
| 42014 | Packard?" |
| 42014 | Packard?" |
| 42014 | REDFORDS"Is that all there is to the town of Redfords?" |
| 42014 | See how comically they sprawl? |
| 42014 | Shall I go in it, Dan; shall I?" |
| 42014 | Shall we go back to the ranch house? |
| 42014 | Shall we, Julie?" |
| 42014 | Shall you mind if I postpone my departure until a week from Tuesday?" |
| 42014 | She did wish he would not look at her-- was it wistfully, yearningly or what? |
| 42014 | She does look sort of sick, does n''t she?" |
| 42014 | She is beautiful, is n''t she?" |
| 42014 | She looked to me very much like an Indian, did n''t she to you, Dan?" |
| 42014 | Some special occasion?" |
| 42014 | Stopping at their seats, he asked:"Are you Daniel Abbott, accompanied by Jane, Julie and Gerald?" |
| 42014 | Straddling a chair he blurted out,"Say, is n''t Jane a spoil- joy? |
| 42014 | Suddenly he said:"Jane, have you changed your mind about going East next Tuesday?" |
| 42014 | Taking both hot hands in her own, she cried, her blue eyes glowing,"Oh, Jane, dearest Jane,_ did_ you think that Jean Sawyer cared for me? |
| 42014 | That is n''t so very much, is it, Dad?" |
| 42014 | That, in itself, proved to him that the old Ute was not her father, but, if he were not, why did he pretend that he was? |
| 42014 | The beautiful girl looked from one to another of the group and seeing in each face a joyful expression, she asked:"What is it? |
| 42014 | The boy, who had been silently riding at Jane''s side whenever it had been possible, turned to ask:"Will you ride on ahead with me?" |
| 42014 | The situation was relieved by Jean''s asking:"May I prepare anything I can find?" |
| 42014 | Then Dad could pay the rest that he owes and be free from all worry?" |
| 42014 | Then Gerald blurted out,"Silly, he ca n''t see Meg Heger, can he, when you''ve put her right across from the bouquet?" |
| 42014 | Then Merry asked:"Meg, or may I say Eulalie, are you willing that I should wire my father all that we know? |
| 42014 | Then anxiously, and in his voice there was a note that was almost imploring, he asked:"Jane, dear, do n''t you think you can be comfortable in here?" |
| 42014 | Then glancing at his sister anxiously,"You did n''t like him, did you? |
| 42014 | Then he heard his questioning thought asking:"Is it possible that Meg''s real name is Giguette?" |
| 42014 | Then he queried:"Why do you say that he is terrible, Jane? |
| 42014 | Then she asked, a little anxiously:"Are n''t you skeered we might meet a wildcat or a lion or a bear?" |
| 42014 | Then taking Meg''s free hand, for Julie was clinging to the other, Jane said,"Wo n''t you turn about and take lunch with us at the inn? |
| 42014 | Then that persistent voice, deep within her, asked:"Did n''t you deserve it, Jane? |
| 42014 | Then to Bob:"Were there any banks of dirt near the cabin?" |
| 42014 | Then, as an afterthought, he cautioned,"Do n''t mention having seen him to Jane, will you, children?" |
| 42014 | Then, as she saw a sudden wearied expression in her brother''s face, she added:"You''re very tired, Dan, are n''t you? |
| 42014 | Then, as the clock was striking twelve, the lad suddenly inquired,"Jane, when did all this trouble with the children occur? |
| 42014 | Then, close to his ear, she asked clearly:"Could you tell me about my father?" |
| 42014 | Then, looking up inquiringly,"Did Ma tell you how she earned the money she''s savin''for her iddication?" |
| 42014 | Then, quite irrelevantly, the youth asked:"Would you mind if I call you Margaret? |
| 42014 | Then, turning to the younger girl, she invited:"Julie, dear, would n''t you like to set the table and make it look real partified?" |
| 42014 | Then, turning with a startled expression, Jane inquired,"Oh, do you suppose that Jean knows? |
| 42014 | They always_ do_ try to hide away when they are hurt, do n''t they, Meg?" |
| 42014 | They dashed in and out again, nor would they stop when we called to ask where they were going?" |
| 42014 | Three?" |
| 42014 | Turning back, she looked thoughtfully at the cabin, then said,"Dan, will you help me bar the door that no wild creature can get in? |
| 42014 | Umm, wo n''t they be glad when they see them? |
| 42014 | Was it large?" |
| 42014 | Was it the lost vein or some other treasure that he sought? |
| 42014 | Was she never to be through with hearing about Meg Heger? |
| 42014 | Was this innkeeper''s wife going to tell her that she had never seen but one other girl who was more beautiful? |
| 42014 | We''ll be as quiet as-- as----"Dan smilingly offered:"How would Santa Claus do? |
| 42014 | What are we to do next?" |
| 42014 | What can it mean?" |
| 42014 | What could be his reason? |
| 42014 | What could it mean?" |
| 42014 | What do you wish, Jane?" |
| 42014 | What has gone wrong?" |
| 42014 | What has happened? |
| 42014 | What has happened?" |
| 42014 | What have you seen to frighten you?" |
| 42014 | What is it, Miss Heger? |
| 42014 | What is the other unmaterialized wish, Gerry?" |
| 42014 | What kind of a bear is it? |
| 42014 | What right had their father to lose his fortune and bring disgrace and privation upon his family? |
| 42014 | What shall I do?" |
| 42014 | What was that?" |
| 42014 | What would Jane''s decision be? |
| 42014 | What would two weeks more or less matter? |
| 42014 | What would we do?" |
| 42014 | What''s that noise I hear?" |
| 42014 | What? |
| 42014 | When Merry asked if their search had taken them close to the tomb of the old Ute Indian, Bob had looked over at Dan and had asked,"Shall we tell?" |
| 42014 | When are we going down there, Dan?" |
| 42014 | When they had reached the last, Bob asked:"Is it a message telling where the box is?" |
| 42014 | When they joined the excited group on the front porch, Bob stood up, saying,"Shall we start now?" |
| 42014 | When they were alone, Merry whirled and caught Jane''s hands as she asked glowingly:"Can you guess what''s in the box? |
| 42014 | Where are they?" |
| 42014 | Where did they go and why?" |
| 42014 | Where do the townspeople live?" |
| 42014 | While Meg talked, she realized that Dan had still more to tell, and so she asked:"Where did you boys search, and did you find anything at all?" |
| 42014 | Who do you suppose he is?" |
| 42014 | Who will go with me and where shall we begin the search?" |
| 42014 | Will he hurt us?" |
| 42014 | Will that be all right?" |
| 42014 | Will you do that if I get the materials?" |
| 42014 | Without a word of greeting she said:"The children, have they been found?" |
| 42014 | Wo n''t Gerry be wild with joy? |
| 42014 | Wo n''t it, Dan?" |
| 42014 | Wo n''t that be high jinks, though? |
| 42014 | Wo n''t you ever grow up, and greet people in a more dignified way?" |
| 42014 | Wo n''t you give up all thought of going away and try once again to be that other girl?" |
| 42014 | Wo n''t you take the third?" |
| 42014 | Would n''t it be great if we could find the lost gold vein on our very own ten acres? |
| 42014 | Would n''t it have been easier for us to follow that?" |
| 42014 | Would n''t that be fun? |
| 42014 | Would n''t you rather read it to yourself?" |
| 42014 | Would this torture never end? |
| 42014 | Would you admire a girl who would fall upon your neck after you had been rude to her?" |
| 42014 | You are seventeen, now, are n''t you?" |
| 42014 | You never have cared for any girl yet, have you? |
| 42014 | You think it was about an hour after that?" |
| 42014 | You want them, do n''t you, Janey?" |
| 42014 | You will want to go with Dan to take care of him, wo n''t you, Jane?" |
| 42014 | You''d love me, would n''t you?" |
| 46520 | And how much did you know when you told me of it? |
| 46520 | Any family? |
| 46520 | Are these your name and address? |
| 46520 | Are you very much injured? |
| 46520 | But how have you deceived me? |
| 46520 | Can you offer us any security? |
| 46520 | Can you tell us where he lives? |
| 46520 | Could I manage to get this woman''s property into my hands? |
| 46520 | Did he,they asked ironically,"really think of turning honest? |
| 46520 | Do you allow that? |
| 46520 | Do you mean to suggest that either of us would have destroyed the document? |
| 46520 | Do you think we can safely descend the staircase? |
| 46520 | Have you the key of this piano? |
| 46520 | He is going away by dat ship, is he? |
| 46520 | How am I to know that you will give it me then? 46520 How do you make that out?" |
| 46520 | How long have you been married? |
| 46520 | I hope,he said,"you have agreed to assist me?" |
| 46520 | Is this your address, my good man? |
| 46520 | No doubt he is; but, you see, if he stole a cheque after you had signed it, we could n''t say that he forged your signature, could we? |
| 46520 | No, I suppose not; but what matters about that? 46520 Now, I guess,"he continued,"that you''ll take me first to the consulate of the United States, wo n''t you?" |
| 46520 | Oh, I see your drift; but how is that to be made out? |
| 46520 | Oh, you will, will you? 46520 Quite correct; but did any thing occur there?" |
| 46520 | Shall we leap out of the window? |
| 46520 | She asked you to take her? |
| 46520 | That might be; but what do you say about her pleasantries with that conceited and empty- headed young fop, Lord Swellington? |
| 46520 | The old Indian colonel? |
| 46520 | They are good, then? |
| 46520 | They know what I want, then? |
| 46520 | Well, John Shufflebotham,I was the first to say,"I suppose you have come for the other half of your note?" |
| 46520 | Well, how much did you know about it before I told you of it? |
| 46520 | What can we do? |
| 46520 | What class of goods do you say you can offer us? |
| 46520 | What credit do they want? |
| 46520 | What do you mean to do, then? |
| 46520 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 46520 | What do you want here? |
| 46520 | What goods are they you have to sell? |
| 46520 | What is to be done about the wages, sir, this week? |
| 46520 | What then? 46520 What will be the amount of the fees, do you suppose?" |
| 46520 | What, then, was this clue? |
| 46520 | What? |
| 46520 | Where are you? |
| 46520 | Who are you? 46520 Why so emphasise that word_ hope_? |
| 46520 | Why, I suppose I must be-- of course, must n''t I? |
| 46520 | Why, what''s the matter? 46520 Will you give it us, then?" |
| 46520 | Will you let me have the key of this piano? |
| 46520 | Will you not pay me something on my account? |
| 46520 | With every one? |
| 46520 | Would he? |
| 46520 | You forgot, sir, I think, to give me a receipt; and I do n''t think I ever had any for the money I paid you in the prison? |
| 46520 | You really, sir----"What do you mean, sir? 46520 You told me,"observed the unknown visitor to the shopman,"that Mrs. Delmar was with her husband?" |
| 46520 | You will forgive me, doctor, wo n''t you? |
| 46520 | 108 A PATRIOTIC BARBER IN FAULT 122 A ROMANCE OF SOCIAL LIFE 136 THE VIRTUE OF AN AMERICAN PASSPORT 171 WHO WAS THE GREATEST CRIMINAL? |
| 46520 | A RAILWAY ACCIDENT? |
| 46520 | Am I overstating the case? |
| 46520 | And what then?" |
| 46520 | And why, the reader may ask, did you want to take this advantage of the law''s proper servant or officer? |
| 46520 | And, for his own sake, was it not desirable to let the real facts be known? |
| 46520 | But how can we be mistaken?" |
| 46520 | But shall I telegraph to the stations and tell them we pay this week on Thursday?" |
| 46520 | But should I, or should I not, undertake to confirm or remove the unjust husband''s suspicions? |
| 46520 | But was there any thing, and if so what was there, in the conduct of your wife to justify your suspicions about her?" |
| 46520 | But what does he care about the guilt or innocence of his clients? |
| 46520 | But what does this mean?" |
| 46520 | But, unless some confederate had given her that card, how could she have obtained it? |
| 46520 | By what means can I live and maintain my family than by the exercise of my profession? |
| 46520 | Ca n''t you manage that for me, doctor?" |
| 46520 | Certainly you can have a duly- stamped receipt, if you please; but I hope you do n''t suppose that I want to cheat you? |
| 46520 | Could I here abandon the search, and leave the poor lady''s crime a mystery, or an undetected fact? |
| 46520 | Could he be mistaken? |
| 46520 | Could he have run away with the money? |
| 46520 | Could he swear to the lie without blushing? |
| 46520 | Could that be a corner of an envelope, or was it a stray fragment of paper? |
| 46520 | Crapp"on that slip of paper? |
| 46520 | Did he doubt who had written his name at the foot of that order to pay? |
| 46520 | Do you know Downey and Grabble?" |
| 46520 | Do you mean to say that I killed Willie? |
| 46520 | Do you recollect the time, Tommy?" |
| 46520 | Does not guilt, as a rule, maintain its self- possession, and look with a bold front upon the perils of its situation? |
| 46520 | Does not innocence tremble, and lose its self- possession under the remotest suspicion of an offence? |
| 46520 | Does the reader know that all the money taken at a railway station is sent up to head- quarters every night? |
| 46520 | Does the reader wish me to answer the question at the head of this narrative? |
| 46520 | Had he acted prudently in compelling the disguised officer to serve the process in the presence of Mrs. Delmar? |
| 46520 | Had he made a will, or had he died intestate? |
| 46520 | Had n''t they feelings as well as a secretary, or a general manager, or a director, or the chairman of a board? |
| 46520 | Have you any rope at hand?" |
| 46520 | Have you observed any other instances of what you deem your wife''s impropriety?" |
| 46520 | How could any thing be expected from him in that way that would not strengthen the plaintiff''s case? |
| 46520 | How could the robbery have been effected without his participation or connivance? |
| 46520 | How did he know that it was some pretended friend that was robbing them? |
| 46520 | How do I know that I shall not want it, every farthing? |
| 46520 | How do I prove my fact and moral? |
| 46520 | How was that to be done? |
| 46520 | How was that? |
| 46520 | I should not like to think you reward my anxious services on your behalf by entertaining such an unjust suspicion of me as that?" |
| 46520 | I wonder how it was? |
| 46520 | I yield every thing she desires; and why not, as I am not certain that her affections wander?" |
| 46520 | If it is n''t forgery, it''s robbery, felony, is n''t it?" |
| 46520 | If so, how did he know that he should then get rid of the thief? |
| 46520 | If the deceased made a will, where could it be? |
| 46520 | In what deceived me? |
| 46520 | In what respect acted as a poor woman should not?" |
| 46520 | In what way have you wronged me? |
| 46520 | Is he bound to stop payment at the end of that partial experiment, and treat the problem as one therein solved? |
| 46520 | Is it not a nice phrase? |
| 46520 | Is n''t it as wicked and abominable to steal a cheque signed, as it would be to steal one unsigned? |
| 46520 | Is not that a fortune? |
| 46520 | It''s just as welcome to- day as to- morrow, I dare say; but why did n''t you say you were coming to- day? |
| 46520 | It''s the fun of it you like, as you say, I suppose?" |
| 46520 | Let me see, what did you say your balance was, sir?" |
| 46520 | Let me see, who shall I give you? |
| 46520 | Ought I to permit myself to be used as a spy upon his wife''s movements-- being so firmly convinced, as I was, of her innocence? |
| 46520 | PAGE MY GREAT ELECTIONEERING TRICK 1 MISTAKEN IDENTITY 35 AN UNSCRUPULOUS WOMAN 50 THE INCENDIARY GANG 60 A RAILWAY ACCIDENT? |
| 46520 | She replied by an entreaty that I would not take it from her, for she asked,"What will become of me and my dear children if I lose it?" |
| 46520 | She replied, in faltering accents and spasmodic sentences,"What? |
| 46520 | Should I allow him to employ me? |
| 46520 | Should he take him into confidence? |
| 46520 | Should he treat the messenger who brought this scandalous official libel with civility? |
| 46520 | The barber led me outside to the yard of the Pig and Whistle, and addressing me, inquired,"I suppose you have got the money all right?" |
| 46520 | The sergeant asked him if his name was not Thinshanks? |
| 46520 | They asked again and again, How could it have been done in despite of his vigilance? |
| 46520 | WHO WAS THE GREATEST CRIMINAL? |
| 46520 | Was he to banish all his friends from his house? |
| 46520 | Was he to dismiss all the servants? |
| 46520 | Was it as a reward for past clever and prudent service? |
| 46520 | Was it the price of perpetual silence? |
| 46520 | Was it the seal upon a mystery? |
| 46520 | Was that possible? |
| 46520 | Was this enjoyment to be sacrificed, or even postponed? |
| 46520 | Were not your wife''s attentions the mere courtesies which all true women find pleasure in bestowing upon age and bravery?" |
| 46520 | Were they to be laughed at, and jeered at, and told that the company was insolvent, that their masters could n''t pay their wages? |
| 46520 | What can I do? |
| 46520 | What could have given rise to these suspicions in the mind of such a man as Mr. Percival? |
| 46520 | What did it matter to him, he argued with himself, if people got drunk? |
| 46520 | What do you mean by looking at me as you do? |
| 46520 | What do you mean?" |
| 46520 | What do you require the key of_ that_ for?" |
| 46520 | What have I to forgive you?" |
| 46520 | What have you got to say to me?" |
| 46520 | What his motive? |
| 46520 | What is it?" |
| 46520 | What is your business?" |
| 46520 | What motive could he have to set his establishment on fire? |
| 46520 | What sort of references did he bring to the company when he first entered its service, now five years ago? |
| 46520 | What the latent desire he really had? |
| 46520 | What was his previous character? |
| 46520 | What would you do, at your time of life, to keep yourself? |
| 46520 | What''s the use of hoping not? |
| 46520 | What''s your name? |
| 46520 | What, indeed, should he do? |
| 46520 | Where could this vehicle go to and come from? |
| 46520 | Who could do so? |
| 46520 | Who should contradict him? |
| 46520 | Who was this gentleman? |
| 46520 | Why could he not have left that in the custody of some one of the respectable people to whom he has given the principal part of his fortune?" |
| 46520 | Why did I reason to myself thus? |
| 46520 | Why do you look at me all day? |
| 46520 | Why not? |
| 46520 | Why should he suffer under the odium of a deeper criminality than he had been guilty of? |
| 46520 | Why, wo n''t people say that, after getting me to come here and sleep with you, you denounced me in order to cover your own improper conduct?" |
| 46520 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 46520 | Wilson?" |
| 46520 | Would not you like to have it, old girl? |
| 46520 | Would the reader like to guess what the letter contained? |
| 46520 | Would the reader like to know how I got hold of the fellow? |
| 46520 | Yet again and again these very inquiries landed them upon the question, How could it have happened without at least his connivance? |
| 46520 | Yet how could she, who had been a poor daily governess all her life, release her ambition in this respect? |
| 46520 | You can not prevent that now, can you, Mr. Shufflebotham? |
| 46520 | You do n''t say so?" |
| 46520 | exclaimed my driver; and addressing a man who swayed the whip in the first cart, he inquired,"Whose is that lot?" |
| 46520 | for N----? |
| 46520 | the union workhouse?" |
| 46520 | what is the matter?" |
| 51810 | A what? |
| 51810 | And can you tell me why he is going to give himself away to rescue you? |
| 51810 | Any objections? |
| 51810 | But Florence isn''t--? |
| 51810 | But how could he possibly fail? |
| 51810 | But is n''t a man guilty when he''s guilty? |
| 51810 | But it would be frightfully hard to bamboozle a telepathic policeman, would n''t it? |
| 51810 | But what has that to do with it? |
| 51810 | But why is n''t it? |
| 51810 | But why? |
| 51810 | But, Chief, I--"So what do I hear tell? |
| 51810 | But-- how could you--? |
| 51810 | Captain Schnell,breathed Florence Wood,"what on Earth are you talking about?" |
| 51810 | Changed? |
| 51810 | Coming quietly, Wood, or must I weld them on you? |
| 51810 | Date? |
| 51810 | Do I look like a mind reader? |
| 51810 | Do n''t you know? |
| 51810 | Fancy? |
| 51810 | Going to stop the rain again, Captain Schnell? |
| 51810 | Got any ideas? |
| 51810 | Got everything figured out, have n''t you, Schnell? |
| 51810 | How do you know Wood''s coming? |
| 51810 | How do you propose to get out? |
| 51810 | I know the Fifth,she said,"but how about the Fourth?" |
| 51810 | I suppose so-- but could n''t I_ tell_? |
| 51810 | Indeed? 51810 Know a lot about Andrews, do n''t you, Schnell?" |
| 51810 | Police Captain--? |
| 51810 | Schnell-- what in the bloody hell have you done? |
| 51810 | So how do you connect them up? |
| 51810 | So that is the work of your sly thief? |
| 51810 | Superman? |
| 51810 | Tell whether someone was listening to my thoughts? |
| 51810 | Tell? |
| 51810 | Trust me, Florence? |
| 51810 | Well, Chief, you see--"You perhaps suspected that she''d just walked through the wall of that apartment? 51810 Well, then?" |
| 51810 | What are you driving at, Schnell? |
| 51810 | What do you mean, Chief? |
| 51810 | What do you think of that? |
| 51810 | Wood, if I make a single move outside of the law, you''ll use it against me, wo n''t you? |
| 51810 | Wood? |
| 51810 | Would n''t that depend upon whether the policeman or the criminal was the more talented? |
| 51810 | Would n''t they? |
| 51810 | Yeah, Chief? |
| 51810 | Yes, but are n''t you backing yourself into a hole that you''ve lined with fish hooks yourself? |
| 51810 | You mean that the law has laws against telepathy? |
| 51810 | You mean-- like--_mind reading_? |
| 51810 | ***** The Chief sarcastically grunted,"Has it been fired since?" |
| 51810 | *****"Objections? |
| 51810 | And that''s how you put the long arm of coincidence to work?" |
| 51810 | Any other ideas about my talents?" |
| 51810 | Anyway, can we expect you for dinner this evening?" |
| 51810 | But it would solve my problem, would n''t it? |
| 51810 | But who should know better than a policeman what the average motorist will do in the face of an emergency? |
| 51810 | Can the radio transmitter be measured to tell whether the broadcast has any audience? |
| 51810 | Catch?" |
| 51810 | Chief Weston''s choler rose visibly, and in a voice loud enough to be heard in Asbury Park, he yelled:"Schnell, did you-- buy-- this?" |
| 51810 | Does the sign wear out any faster if it''s read? |
| 51810 | Exultantly, I thought:"Can you hit a moving target, Psi- man?" |
| 51810 | For instance, does he become bold enough to mention it to Chief Weston, or to Commissioner Stone? |
| 51810 | He plowed right in:"And what in hell have you been doing?" |
| 51810 | How best to keep a secret? |
| 51810 | How could I tell this hurt girl that I had looked time and again into the minds of killers and found them far worse than the deeds they committed? |
| 51810 | I said,"If I cry out, how can I know whether I am being heard?" |
| 51810 | I thanked her, and she smiled wide and bright as she asked,"Has Daddy been giving you the details of his impossible bandit?" |
| 51810 | I thought in deep concentration:"_ How do you read me, Psi- man?_"The response was zero- zero. |
| 51810 | If he does, will he be in a high position, or will he be one of the diligent ones who fetch coffee for the guy in the upper office? |
| 51810 | Is your''perfect crime''to be perfect in the eyes of the criminal, or in the eyes of the police?" |
| 51810 | Mind reading every anticipated move?" |
| 51810 | Mr. Wood inquired,"Are you interested in parapsychology, Captain Schnell?" |
| 51810 | Nothing can possibly be more baffling than a crime in a sealed room... but what if the investigator happens to have an open mind? |
| 51810 | Now, what gave you any reason to suppose that I am endowed with special talents?" |
| 51810 | Police Chief Weston spied me and snapped,"What do you make of it, Schnell?" |
| 51810 | She said with amusement,"Captain Schnell, why do n''t you start the car and drive it over here? |
| 51810 | So, where do you wish to be taken?" |
| 51810 | That is your own angle, is n''t it?" |
| 51810 | There are lots of analogs, but are any of them valid? |
| 51810 | What shall I tell him?" |
| 51810 | Will one of the ignorant apes recognize the truth? |
| 51810 | You''re a Psi- man, too!_""_ Who-- me?_"I thought without a visible change in my expression for Florence Wood to see. |
| 51810 | _ Plain?_ Was he kidding himself? |
| 51810 | _ Plain?_ Was he kidding himself? |
| 39018 | A farmer? |
| 39018 | A hotel? |
| 39018 | A play? 39018 All by yourself, Milly?" |
| 39018 | Am I so formidable that you should leap out of my way as though you had seen a ghost? |
| 39018 | Am I to come with you now? |
| 39018 | And Lord Silchester wins, I presume? |
| 39018 | And Morton is your name? 39018 And afterwards did she ever mention Mr. Ravenor''s name to you? |
| 39018 | And are you Dr. Randall''s other pupil? |
| 39018 | And have you-- has anyone? |
| 39018 | And if he does n''t come? |
| 39018 | And is the other gentleman staying here? |
| 39018 | And so Silchester stopped with her to console her? |
| 39018 | And so you know Leonard? 39018 And the advantages?" |
| 39018 | And the result? |
| 39018 | And what can their common- sense and their brains give them in its place? |
| 39018 | And when? |
| 39018 | And who are you, please? |
| 39018 | And why can not you find them in England-- at Ravenor with me? |
| 39018 | And why have you locked the door? |
| 39018 | And would his madness be incurable? |
| 39018 | And you-- pardon me, but you look very young, and a great deal too fresh and healthy for a town man-- you do n''t know much of London life, do you? |
| 39018 | And your books-- where do they come from? |
| 39018 | Anything the matter? |
| 39018 | Are they friends of yours who have just come in? |
| 39018 | Are you coming back now? |
| 39018 | Are you expecting to hear a confession? |
| 39018 | Are you going shopping to- day, Elsie? |
| 39018 | Are you mad, de Cartienne? |
| 39018 | Are you much hurt, sir? |
| 39018 | Are you ready for me, Marx? |
| 39018 | Are you sure that you have brought me to the right place? |
| 39018 | Are you sure that you were born at Ravenor? |
| 39018 | Bad form, is n''t it? 39018 Better, Philip? |
| 39018 | Boy, how old are you? |
| 39018 | But why not send him to a public school at once? |
| 39018 | But your mother? 39018 But-- but, mother----""Well?" |
| 39018 | By all that''s wonderful, is it really you? 39018 Ca n''t you hear it?" |
| 39018 | Ca n''t you think of something else to do? |
| 39018 | Can you describe him? |
| 39018 | Can you tell me his name? |
| 39018 | Can you tell me whether anyone of that name has been staying here during the last week? |
| 39018 | Can you wonder that I have come? |
| 39018 | Cecil, what do you think? 39018 Cecil?" |
| 39018 | Chatterbox? 39018 Come, shall I be your cicerone?" |
| 39018 | Come, what do you say to cigarettes and coffee? 39018 Could n''t I catch him up?" |
| 39018 | Could n''t you wait for me five minutes? |
| 39018 | Did n''t you say that we were to call for Silchester somewhere? |
| 39018 | Did you see anyone? |
| 39018 | Did you walk here? |
| 39018 | Do I look like it? |
| 39018 | Do I understand that you detain me here against my will? |
| 39018 | Do n''t you know me, Francis? |
| 39018 | Do n''t you? 39018 Do you know Nanpantan, Mr. Morton, where the meet is this morning?" |
| 39018 | Do you know any of your mother''s relations? |
| 39018 | Do you know what a police raid is? |
| 39018 | Do you know who I am? |
| 39018 | Do you like the man himself? |
| 39018 | Do you mean to say, then, that after her elopement my mother never once communicated with her father or sister? |
| 39018 | Do you mind giving me another cup of tea, Miss Hamilton? 39018 Do you remember how your mother received the news?" |
| 39018 | Do you remember that a man called to see me, whom I declined to admit, on the night of your first visit here? 39018 Do you remember the time when news came of Mr. Ravenor, after he had been supposed to have been dead for so long?" |
| 39018 | Do you remember what the man was like? |
| 39018 | Do you think he has been a lunatic long? |
| 39018 | Do you think it is a pretty name? |
| 39018 | Do you understand? |
| 39018 | Do you want money? |
| 39018 | Do you want to give up your secret, to let the world know the truth? |
| 39018 | Do you? |
| 39018 | Does the doctor allow smoking? |
| 39018 | Fond of reading, are you? 39018 Fond of reading, are you?" |
| 39018 | For Lord Silchester''s sake? |
| 39018 | Get anything out of the old chap? |
| 39018 | Ghastly night, is n''t it? |
| 39018 | Going to do any shooting? |
| 39018 | Got away from me? |
| 39018 | Had enough cards, Cis? |
| 39018 | Has anyone else one of those photographs of your father? |
| 39018 | Has he taken anything away with him this time? |
| 39018 | Have a lemon- squash, Morton? |
| 39018 | Have either of you a piece of wastepaper in your pockets? |
| 39018 | Have n''t we met before? |
| 39018 | Have n''t you been out all day, then, de Cartienne? |
| 39018 | Have you an appointment? |
| 39018 | Have you any grounds for such a belief? |
| 39018 | Have you any idea where you are going? |
| 39018 | Have you come down to meet me? |
| 39018 | Have you finished? 39018 Have you heard it before, may I ask?" |
| 39018 | Have you read Hibbet''s little pamphlets? |
| 39018 | Have you read the newspapers just lately? |
| 39018 | Have your clothes come from Torchester? |
| 39018 | He ca n''t have gone on up to the Castle, can he? |
| 39018 | He ca n''t very well refuse if we ask for it, can he? |
| 39018 | He got away from you, then? |
| 39018 | He is in London, then? |
| 39018 | His mind would not be very strong, then? |
| 39018 | His name? 39018 How came she in that exhausted condition?" |
| 39018 | How can you leave them? |
| 39018 | How can you sit here in this ghostly light with only one lamp-- and such a fire, too? |
| 39018 | How could I be? |
| 39018 | How dare you attempt to pry into my private affairs? 39018 How did you find that out without leaving this room?" |
| 39018 | How often has he been here? |
| 39018 | How old did you say you were? |
| 39018 | How old is your inamorata? |
| 39018 | How shall you try to raise the money? |
| 39018 | How the deuce do you know anything about what your master would prefer? |
| 39018 | How? |
| 39018 | I say, Phil, old chap, suppose we bolt and do the seashore as far as Litton Bay? |
| 39018 | I say, is n''t she stunning? |
| 39018 | I suppose you know your young friend''s name by this time? 39018 I''ve scarcely had a moment with you, Milly, though, have I? |
| 39018 | Indeed? 39018 Is Cis Mr. Ravenor''s nephew, Silchester?" |
| 39018 | Is he waiting? |
| 39018 | Is it really you, Francis? |
| 39018 | Is it well, think you, that I should return again into the life which I am weary of, when all that I desire lies here ready to my hand? 39018 Is neither Lord Silchester nor Mr. de Cartienne up yet, James?" |
| 39018 | Is she alive? |
| 39018 | Is that the sea, then? |
| 39018 | Is there any answer, sir? |
| 39018 | Is there anyone from whom you could borrow one? |
| 39018 | Is there anything more I can do for you, sir? |
| 39018 | Is there no one about who can hold my horse? 39018 Is this to be the end, then, father?" |
| 39018 | It will make us very late, wo n''t it? |
| 39018 | It''s only Mr. Francis, is n''t it? |
| 39018 | Leave me out of this deal, will you? |
| 39018 | Let me congratulate you, my dear brother, on----"Did I understand you to say that you would be ready in a quarter of an hour, Cecilia? |
| 39018 | Look here, Mr. Morton,he added, frankly enough,"what do you want with the man? |
| 39018 | Lord Langerdale,I cried, my voice, despite all my efforts, trembling with eagerness,"you know who my mother was? |
| 39018 | Lost anything? |
| 39018 | May I ask the name of the fortunate young lady? |
| 39018 | May I go in here for a minute? |
| 39018 | May I see it, sir? |
| 39018 | Me? 39018 Mean Cis? |
| 39018 | Mother, are you in trouble? |
| 39018 | Mother,I cried, with glowing cheeks and voice trembling with eagerness,"what is the matter? |
| 39018 | Mr. Morton, is n''t it? |
| 39018 | Mr. Morton,she said, a little nervously,"my brother said that you were going to Dr. Randall''s, I believe?" |
| 39018 | Neither did you, I suppose, Tom? |
| 39018 | Never mind, you wo n''t be so lonely, little woman, will you? 39018 Not a very cheerful row, is it?" |
| 39018 | Now, shall I lend you some books? |
| 39018 | Oh, it be you, be it, Muster Morton? |
| 39018 | Perhaps you noticed,he went on, after a short pause,"that it was rather a shock to me to see them here?" |
| 39018 | Philip, can not you see what this means? 39018 Philip, my boy,"he said kindly,"will you come back to the Castle with me? |
| 39018 | Philip, whose writing is this? |
| 39018 | Philip, why did you not tell me before? |
| 39018 | Philip, will you go? |
| 39018 | Philip,she went on, stooping down and feeling for my hand,"do you know where we are? |
| 39018 | Quite an unexpected visit, this, is n''t it? |
| 39018 | Rather a chatterbox, is n''t she? |
| 39018 | Rather late for you to be up, is n''t it? 39018 Ready, Cecil?" |
| 39018 | See that bright light close ahead? |
| 39018 | See,he cried, pointing downwards,"is it not well done? |
| 39018 | Seven or eight? |
| 39018 | Shall we go and see it? |
| 39018 | She''s gone to bed wi''a headache, you say? 39018 Should you split to the governor?" |
| 39018 | So Mr. Richards has decided not to wait, after all? |
| 39018 | So that is your idea, is it? |
| 39018 | So you are my new pupil? |
| 39018 | So you look upon me as a sort of Mephistopheles, eh? 39018 So you think that I would swear to a lie, Philip? |
| 39018 | So you''ve been entertaining one of my guests for me, Trixie, have you? |
| 39018 | Some story of the past-- my past? |
| 39018 | Son of the man who was murdered? |
| 39018 | Surely you do not mean this? |
| 39018 | Tell me-- you have heard something in London? |
| 39018 | The place is a gambling- club, then? |
| 39018 | Then come into the drawing- room for a few minutes, will you? |
| 39018 | Then where? 39018 Then you do not even know where she and Mr. Ravenor were married?" |
| 39018 | There have been letters addressed to him here by that name,I said;"can you tell me what has become of them?" |
| 39018 | Think so? 39018 This Count de Cartienne,"I asked,"is he young? |
| 39018 | This is n''t a play, is it? 39018 This is the room where he writes, is n''t it? |
| 39018 | Those? 39018 Undoubtedly; but whence the foul play? |
| 39018 | Very fair, was n''t it? 39018 Was he your mother''s first husband?" |
| 39018 | We''re almost there now, then, I suppose? |
| 39018 | Well, Mr. Morton, have you changed your mind, or am I to have the honour of your company this evening? |
| 39018 | Well, Philip,he said, when everyone had gone,"how are you getting on at Dr. Randall''s? |
| 39018 | Well, are you ready for your matric., Cecil? |
| 39018 | Well, did n''t you undertake to teach me how last evening? |
| 39018 | Well, have you enjoyed your evening? |
| 39018 | Well, then, Count de Cartienne is quite a new acquaintance of yours, is he not? |
| 39018 | Well,I answered,"what do you want me to do?" |
| 39018 | Were you born here? |
| 39018 | What about Mr. Marx? 39018 What about it?" |
| 39018 | What about? |
| 39018 | What are they? |
| 39018 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 39018 | What can you know of him so bad that you see danger in my having talked with him for a few minutes? |
| 39018 | What do you call your horses? |
| 39018 | What do you mean? |
| 39018 | What do you suppose the box contains? |
| 39018 | What do you want? |
| 39018 | What does it all mean? |
| 39018 | What have you been up to in Torchester, eh? 39018 What have you brought that young cub down here for?" |
| 39018 | What have you got there? 39018 What have you there?" |
| 39018 | What is he doing? |
| 39018 | What is his name? |
| 39018 | What is it, George? 39018 What is it, mother?" |
| 39018 | What is it? 39018 What is it?" |
| 39018 | What is it? |
| 39018 | What is the matter, Philip? 39018 What is the place we are going to?" |
| 39018 | What is the time? |
| 39018 | What is wrong? |
| 39018 | What is your sister like now, Cis? |
| 39018 | What name? |
| 39018 | What shall we do with this man? |
| 39018 | What was it they shied at first? |
| 39018 | What was it? |
| 39018 | What''s going on underneath? |
| 39018 | What''s that light? 39018 What''s the matter now? |
| 39018 | What''s the matter, old chap? 39018 What?" |
| 39018 | What? |
| 39018 | Whatever made you get up so early? |
| 39018 | When did he come first? 39018 When does he expect you to settle up?" |
| 39018 | When shall I see you again? |
| 39018 | Where am I? |
| 39018 | Where are the others? |
| 39018 | Where did he have them taken? |
| 39018 | Where did you drop across him, Len? |
| 39018 | Where did you hear this, George? |
| 39018 | Where is he now? |
| 39018 | Where is he, then? |
| 39018 | Where is-- he? |
| 39018 | Where were you born? |
| 39018 | Who are you? |
| 39018 | Who is it? |
| 39018 | Who is it? |
| 39018 | Who is the young gentleman? |
| 39018 | Who keeps the key? |
| 39018 | Who might he have been, sir? |
| 39018 | Who was the doctor and where does he live? |
| 39018 | Whose servant is James? |
| 39018 | Why ca n''t you tell me? |
| 39018 | Why did n''t you go to Scotland Yard and tell them of your suspicions? |
| 39018 | Why did you not use the speaking- tube? |
| 39018 | Why did you want to go to the coach- house so early? |
| 39018 | Why have you not brought it, as I bade you in my note? 39018 Why have you not brought that box?" |
| 39018 | Why not? |
| 39018 | Why not? |
| 39018 | Why not? |
| 39018 | Why this sudden fit of industry? |
| 39018 | Why, Ag-- Miss Hamilton, is that really you over in the corner? |
| 39018 | Why, hang it all,he said,"how can you refuse to play with a man after you''ve eaten his dinner? |
| 39018 | Why, what else do you suppose it is? |
| 39018 | Why, what the mischief are you staring at, Morton? |
| 39018 | Will he be caught-- the man who killed father? |
| 39018 | Will the fair Millicent condescend, or shall I ring? |
| 39018 | Will you accept the congratulations and thanks of a provincial who seldom has the pleasure of seeing such acting or hearing such a voice? |
| 39018 | Will you be so good, sir, as to step off the planking? |
| 39018 | Will you come too, Philip? |
| 39018 | Will you come with me? |
| 39018 | Will you tell me about it? |
| 39018 | Wo n''t we have a rare old time? |
| 39018 | Wo n''t you introduce me? |
| 39018 | Wo n''t you introduce your visitor? |
| 39018 | Would you mind telling me who they are, then? |
| 39018 | Yes,I assented,"one of the fellows down at Borden Tower----""What, you know Leonard?" |
| 39018 | Yet what? |
| 39018 | You admire Ravenor Castle very much, Philip? |
| 39018 | You are happier now, mother? |
| 39018 | You are not going to write now? |
| 39018 | You ca n''t help me at all then? |
| 39018 | You did n''t find him very hungry for his winnings, did you? |
| 39018 | You did n''t see the face of the man who attacked us, then? |
| 39018 | You do n''t mind, Morton, do you? |
| 39018 | You do n''t mind, do you? |
| 39018 | You have n''t found the portrait yet? |
| 39018 | You have walked from Mellborough? |
| 39018 | You know a Mr. Marx, I believe? 39018 You mean to say, then, that you have never had any distinct ambitions-- everything has been vague?" |
| 39018 | You recognised them? |
| 39018 | You remember me, then? |
| 39018 | You remember your mother''s letter to you and her dying request? |
| 39018 | You threw me those lovely flowers, did n''t you? 39018 You will have some lunch, sir, before we go into the town?" |
| 39018 | You would n''t send me back to Melton dinnerless, would you, even if I have come without an invitation? 39018 You''re Philip Morton, I suppose?" |
| 39018 | You''re not frightened, are you? |
| 39018 | You''ve been reading, have n''t you? |
| 39018 | Your mother thinks I be gone straight away to Farmer Woods to see about the colt, do n''t she? |
| 39018 | Your name Morton? |
| 39018 | Your name and business, sir? |
| 39018 | 110''s name?" |
| 39018 | A telegram?" |
| 39018 | And Mr. de Cartienne, James? |
| 39018 | And how have you been able to divine what sort of books mine are, without having seen them?" |
| 39018 | And now tell me, how did you know for whom I was saving that chair?" |
| 39018 | And now tell me,_ mon ami_, shall we spend the evening together? |
| 39018 | And supposing I were to say that it wasn''t-- that it was for someone else?" |
| 39018 | And what am I? |
| 39018 | And what was it I heard you say about a photograph?" |
| 39018 | And why not? |
| 39018 | And yet what was I to do? |
| 39018 | And you''ll give me a lead to- day, wo n''t you? |
| 39018 | And you, Philip? |
| 39018 | And your other fellow pupil is young Lord Silchester, is he not? |
| 39018 | Answer me this: Have you any reason to suppose that-- that there was no marriage?" |
| 39018 | Are you better?" |
| 39018 | Are you coming back to the Metropole to- night?" |
| 39018 | Are you going to take the groom''s place, then, and hold the leading- rein?" |
| 39018 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 39018 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 39018 | Are you wondering whether a magician''s wand has touched Ravenor Castle?" |
| 39018 | Besides, ca n''t you see that it is n''t he who wants to play at all? |
| 39018 | But I say, Phil,"he added,"what is this idea of yours? |
| 39018 | But about London, Phil?" |
| 39018 | But are not second thoughts always better? |
| 39018 | But how about de Cartienne?" |
| 39018 | But how could it be? |
| 39018 | But what did it all mean? |
| 39018 | But what the mischief else is there to do in this dull hole?" |
| 39018 | But, on the other hand, what alternative was there for me? |
| 39018 | But----""But what?" |
| 39018 | By the by, Mr. Morton, may I ask you a question-- in confidence?" |
| 39018 | By the bye, I ought to have introduced myself, ought n''t I? |
| 39018 | Ca n''t you hear something now?" |
| 39018 | Ca n''t you see he''s a cad?" |
| 39018 | Can I get you anything?" |
| 39018 | Can not I comfort you? |
| 39018 | Can you make anything of that, sir?" |
| 39018 | Clemson?" |
| 39018 | Coining must be going on in London somewhere upon an enormous scale, and the police are---- Why, Philip, what''s the matter with you?" |
| 39018 | Come, is that all it tells you?" |
| 39018 | Could Dr. Schofield give me any information? |
| 39018 | Could I doubt it when I looked into Lady Langerdale''s face and felt my uncle''s warm hand- clasp? |
| 39018 | Could you give me his address?" |
| 39018 | Did Mr. Hart ever suffer from any brain disorder at any time? |
| 39018 | Did she see anything of him?" |
| 39018 | Did she think me so weak and impressionable that a few minutes''conversation with any man could bring me harm? |
| 39018 | Do n''t you agree with me, boy?" |
| 39018 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 39018 | Do you all chum together pretty well?" |
| 39018 | Do you ever see anything of Leonard de Cartienne?" |
| 39018 | Do you hear?" |
| 39018 | Do you hear?" |
| 39018 | Do you like being there?" |
| 39018 | Do you see much of one another?" |
| 39018 | Do you understand me?" |
| 39018 | Do you understand?" |
| 39018 | Dost feel badly?" |
| 39018 | Dost remember?" |
| 39018 | Even if he had taken the manuscript, what use could he make of it? |
| 39018 | Ever been to the theatre?" |
| 39018 | Give me the envelope, or I''ll----""You''ll what?" |
| 39018 | Good- looking girl, is n''t she-- the one singing, I mean?" |
| 39018 | Had not my mother forbidden my mentioning these visits to anyone? |
| 39018 | Had we not always lived at the farm? |
| 39018 | Had you, Lord Penraven?" |
| 39018 | Has he ever reminded you of anyone?" |
| 39018 | Has he overslept himself, too?" |
| 39018 | Has his mind always been quite strong?" |
| 39018 | Hast seen anything of this before?" |
| 39018 | Have you any distinct aims? |
| 39018 | Have you had enough of this performance? |
| 39018 | Have you never been away to visit your relations, or anything of that sort?" |
| 39018 | He looked uncommonly seedy, did n''t he? |
| 39018 | How could it profit him? |
| 39018 | How could you?" |
| 39018 | I asked, as he disappeared--"yours or the doctor''s?" |
| 39018 | I asked--"not even to Drayton?" |
| 39018 | I cried bitterly;"this prison- house?" |
| 39018 | I have only just come downstairs, have I not, Cecil? |
| 39018 | I hope you''re not offended?" |
| 39018 | I mean, have you any definite ideas as to the future?" |
| 39018 | I said quickly;"see this?" |
| 39018 | I said softly, moving nearer to her;"can not I share your sorrow? |
| 39018 | I say"--with sudden emphasis--"isn''t Aggie Hamilton a jolly good- looking girl?" |
| 39018 | I say, you''ll come down with me, old chap, wo n''t you?" |
| 39018 | I suppose he admires her very much?" |
| 39018 | I suppose you mean to matriculate?" |
| 39018 | I suppose you would teach me how to play cards, if I desired to learn?" |
| 39018 | I wonder if you could tell me who they are?" |
| 39018 | If Mr. Marx made use of his private keys and went straight to the library at the castle, what would come of it? |
| 39018 | If we go to London, will you remain here and watch for him?" |
| 39018 | Is he not in the Castle?" |
| 39018 | Is it anything unpleasant?" |
| 39018 | Is that he?" |
| 39018 | It seems to me, Count de Cartienne, that you are making a tool of me, and----""What is it you want-- to see this man Marx?" |
| 39018 | Marx?" |
| 39018 | Marx?" |
| 39018 | Marx?" |
| 39018 | Marx?" |
| 39018 | Marx?" |
| 39018 | Marx?" |
| 39018 | Marx?" |
| 39018 | Marx?" |
| 39018 | Marx?" |
| 39018 | May I ask who your father was?" |
| 39018 | May I have the honour of presenting you to her?" |
| 39018 | Might it not be the dreary expiation, the hard penance of her church meted out for sin? |
| 39018 | Might not this affair shape itself to my advantage? |
| 39018 | Money?" |
| 39018 | Morton, what''ll you have?" |
| 39018 | Morton?" |
| 39018 | Morton?" |
| 39018 | Morton?" |
| 39018 | Morton?" |
| 39018 | Morton?" |
| 39018 | Morton?" |
| 39018 | Morton?" |
| 39018 | Morton?" |
| 39018 | Need I say what had happened? |
| 39018 | Nevertheless, I asked Cecil a question with some curiosity:"What sort of looking man was he?" |
| 39018 | No news, I suppose?" |
| 39018 | No news?" |
| 39018 | Now tell me, Mr. Morton, do you know this country?" |
| 39018 | Now, what is this tale which you have to tell me?" |
| 39018 | Oh, I say,"I added, turning back on a sudden impulse,"how long is it since Mr. Marx was here?" |
| 39018 | Oh, Mr. Ravenor is in London, is he?" |
| 39018 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 39018 | Papers, cards, gambling appliances? |
| 39018 | Promise me that, if you have the opportunity, you will do what you can?" |
| 39018 | Randall''s?" |
| 39018 | Randall?" |
| 39018 | Rather dark and thin and short? |
| 39018 | Ravenor?" |
| 39018 | Ravenor?" |
| 39018 | Ravenor?" |
| 39018 | Ravenor?" |
| 39018 | Saw you, did n''t I, Miss Milly?" |
| 39018 | Say, old chap, are you ill?" |
| 39018 | See these flowers?" |
| 39018 | Settle what up?" |
| 39018 | Shall I ring the ostler''s bell and tell him? |
| 39018 | Shall we?" |
| 39018 | Shopping?" |
| 39018 | So I stood quite still with my back to the wall, and called out softly:"Who are you? |
| 39018 | So what could I do but go? |
| 39018 | Supposing he were to encounter this lunatic and suffer at his hands, perhaps even lose his life, should I not blame myself? |
| 39018 | Supposing she refused to come down and receive, as a visitor, the man of whom she had spoken such mysterious words? |
| 39018 | Surely you know some of her people?" |
| 39018 | Tell me whether this thing is true?" |
| 39018 | Then I explained what was really the purport of my visit: Had he preserved the negative of the photograph which he had taken of Mr. Hart? |
| 39018 | Then what are you going to do, pray?" |
| 39018 | Then you are one of Dr. Randall''s pupils, I suppose?" |
| 39018 | There is no reason why you should not consent, is there?" |
| 39018 | There''s one in the sitting- room, is n''t there?" |
| 39018 | To- day----""Yes, what are we going to do to- day?" |
| 39018 | Very odd about that photograph, is n''t it? |
| 39018 | WHERE IS MR. MARX? |
| 39018 | Well, well, let it be so; what matter?" |
| 39018 | What are you doing here?" |
| 39018 | What can you have to say to me about him?" |
| 39018 | What chance would he have?" |
| 39018 | What could Mr. Ravenor have found so awful in the story which I had told and how could it concern him? |
| 39018 | What could it contain? |
| 39018 | What could it mean? |
| 39018 | What could one reply to such a strange way of putting a case? |
| 39018 | What could she be wanting in the garden at this hour? |
| 39018 | What did it all mean? |
| 39018 | What difference could Mr. Ravenor''s presence make to us? |
| 39018 | What do my schoolboy voices tell you?" |
| 39018 | What do you propose to do with him?" |
| 39018 | What does he want, think you? |
| 39018 | What excuse could I find for declining so simple an invitation? |
| 39018 | What had I done? |
| 39018 | What harm had I done Mr. Marx, and why should he seek to injure me? |
| 39018 | What have you been up to in Little Drayton?" |
| 39018 | What if they should be something more than coincidences? |
| 39018 | What is the matter? |
| 39018 | What possible motive could he have for being my enemy? |
| 39018 | What shall it be?" |
| 39018 | What shall we do with him? |
| 39018 | What shall you say to him, father? |
| 39018 | What sort of a cry?" |
| 39018 | What the mischief do you mean by stopping my carriage in this way on the high road and asking me questions like that? |
| 39018 | What was I to say? |
| 39018 | What was a farmer''s son likely to know of the old masters? |
| 39018 | What was that? |
| 39018 | What was the question you went back to ask Milly?" |
| 39018 | What will it be, I wonder-- the Bar, the Army, the Church, agriculture? |
| 39018 | What''s Milly looking so scared about? |
| 39018 | What''s up?" |
| 39018 | When will you start?" |
| 39018 | Where are all the farm men?" |
| 39018 | Where else could I have been born? |
| 39018 | Where have you been to school?" |
| 39018 | Where have you come from? |
| 39018 | Where is Mr. Marx? |
| 39018 | Where is de Cartienne? |
| 39018 | Where is he? |
| 39018 | Which is it to be-- both or neither?" |
| 39018 | Whither have they led you?" |
| 39018 | Who are we?" |
| 39018 | Who are you?" |
| 39018 | Who was the lunatic? |
| 39018 | Why am I shut out of your life so? |
| 39018 | Why are you hiding from me?" |
| 39018 | Why do n''t you tell us?" |
| 39018 | Why do you draw away? |
| 39018 | Why do you not say''yes''? |
| 39018 | Why have you asked me this?" |
| 39018 | Why is it not here? |
| 39018 | Why, Cis, how on earth came you to play up to that figure and with a man you know so little of?" |
| 39018 | Why, what on earth would Fothergill think of us serving him such a trick as that?" |
| 39018 | Why? |
| 39018 | Why? |
| 39018 | Why?" |
| 39018 | Why?" |
| 39018 | Will he have anything sent up?" |
| 39018 | Will you come and speak to my wife?" |
| 39018 | Will you come for a ride with me to- morrow? |
| 39018 | Will you come with me?" |
| 39018 | Will you follow us down?" |
| 39018 | Will you go and see, Ferrier?" |
| 39018 | Will you introduce us?" |
| 39018 | Will you tell me your mother''s maiden name?" |
| 39018 | Would I do him this favour or not? |
| 39018 | Would I fetch them, and forward them to him at an address which he would give me, on condition that I gave him my word of honour to keep it secret? |
| 39018 | Would Lady Langerdale allow me to call at your rooms to- morrow?" |
| 39018 | You back? |
| 39018 | You can put us in the sitting- room out of the way, ca n''t you?" |
| 39018 | You can tell me her history?" |
| 39018 | You can tell me, ca n''t you?" |
| 39018 | You dine here, of course?" |
| 39018 | You do n''t happen to remember her maiden name, do you?" |
| 39018 | You have found him, then?" |
| 39018 | You have n''t found out anything about old Hart, have you? |
| 39018 | You have no objection, sir, I hope?" |
| 39018 | You trust him thoroughly, I suppose?" |
| 39018 | You understand me? |
| 39018 | You understand me?" |
| 39018 | You understand?" |
| 39018 | You were saying something about a message?" |
| 39018 | You will be ready?" |
| 39018 | You will be surprised to hear that your mother has left you a considerable property?" |
| 39018 | You will not object to give me your name, sir?" |
| 39018 | You will remember what I have said? |
| 39018 | You will trust me?" |
| 39018 | You wo n''t mind a word of advice?" |
| 39018 | You wo n''t mind that?" |
| 39018 | You wo n''t walk across the park with me, I suppose, just to get an appetite for dinner? |
| 39018 | You''re not in a hurry for breakfast for a few minutes, are you?" |
| 39018 | Your mother is coming at last, then?" |
| 39018 | Your name is Philip, is n''t it? |
| 39018 | Your name is?" |
| 39018 | he cried,"you here? |
| 39018 | he does look rather white about the gills, does n''t he? |
| 39018 | kill an insensible man? |
| 41089 | A foreign language? |
| 41089 | A friend of yours? |
| 41089 | Against whom? |
| 41089 | Against you? |
| 41089 | Ah? |
| 41089 | Am I to understand then that you refuse to help me-- that you will not see the Questore on my behalf? |
| 41089 | And Lady Lolita? |
| 41089 | And Logan? 41089 And Marie Lejeune? |
| 41089 | And all this time Lolita was being blackmailed? |
| 41089 | And his sister, the fair one-- Lady Lolita they call her-- is she married yet? |
| 41089 | And if not? |
| 41089 | And is pretty hard on poachers, I suppose? |
| 41089 | And lose my five poun''? 41089 And now?" |
| 41089 | And now? |
| 41089 | And of what do you complain, pray? |
| 41089 | And so you mean to place me in a very invidious position by telling tales to everybody? |
| 41089 | And the Englishman-- what of him? |
| 41089 | And the keyword was what? |
| 41089 | And the police are utterly confounded? |
| 41089 | And the woman Lejeune? 41089 And the woman? |
| 41089 | And what are they? |
| 41089 | And what did the woman say? |
| 41089 | And what do you wish with me? |
| 41089 | And what else? |
| 41089 | And what happened last night? |
| 41089 | And what have you discovered? |
| 41089 | And what is your opinion? |
| 41089 | And what occurred afterwards? |
| 41089 | And what''s that? |
| 41089 | And what, pray, does that concern the paper found in the dead man''s pocket? |
| 41089 | And who''s been telling you this interesting untruth, pray? |
| 41089 | And who''s here just now? |
| 41089 | And whom have I murdered, pray? |
| 41089 | And why have you come here, to me? |
| 41089 | And yet you would protect such a woman-- even though she seek your downfall? |
| 41089 | And you have, I suppose, threatened her, as you have me? |
| 41089 | And you were able, I hope, to sustain the fiction until the end? |
| 41089 | And you, woman!--What have you to reply to all this? |
| 41089 | And you? |
| 41089 | And young Lord Sibberton has come into the property-- eh? 41089 Any other questions to ask?" |
| 41089 | Any questions to ask the doctor? |
| 41089 | Anybody else I''m likely to know? |
| 41089 | Anybody else? |
| 41089 | Are they there now? |
| 41089 | Are you aware of their names? |
| 41089 | Are you certain of this? 41089 Are you certain?" |
| 41089 | Are you not his? |
| 41089 | Are you of opinion that they will form any substantial clue to the assassin? |
| 41089 | Are you quite certain of that? |
| 41089 | Are you quite certain that you recognise him? |
| 41089 | Are you quite sure of that? 41089 Are you sure that Marigold''s friendship is only assumed?" |
| 41089 | At least you know who the man was? |
| 41089 | At risk of incriminating myself? 41089 But I do n''t understand?" |
| 41089 | But Pink surely knows nothing about my connexion with those people? |
| 41089 | But are you really certain that it was Richard Keene?--does Lolita know this? |
| 41089 | But ca n''t you see how, in my position, that terrible affair is of greatest moment to my happiness and peace of mind? |
| 41089 | But can I do nothing to help you-- absolutely nothing? |
| 41089 | But do you really mean to act on my behalf, Mr Keene? |
| 41089 | But had you no suspicion that she knew the truth? |
| 41089 | But he did n''t strike you as a thief? |
| 41089 | But how can you leave all these people? |
| 41089 | But if Marigold can save you from this terrible fate that threatens you, why does she refuse? |
| 41089 | But if the murder was not pre- arranged, why should they have taken possession of a dwelling that was not their own? 41089 But if you are aware of it, will you still conceal it though this woman is your enemy? |
| 41089 | But is he really your enemy? |
| 41089 | But is n''t she going to dine? |
| 41089 | But may I not know something of this peril of yours? |
| 41089 | But surely you told Lady Lolita that you were satisfied that the charge against her was a false one? |
| 41089 | But surely,I cried,"the outlook is not so black as you anticipate? |
| 41089 | But the cloak? |
| 41089 | But the young lady? |
| 41089 | But this man? 41089 But what am I to do? |
| 41089 | But what connexion could Marigold or Logan have had with the affair? |
| 41089 | But what do you fear, Lady Lolita? |
| 41089 | But who can he be? |
| 41089 | But why have you not spoken before? 41089 But would you have me condemn a woman even though she be my enemy? |
| 41089 | But you are still hopeful? |
| 41089 | But you have a theory? |
| 41089 | But you must-- you hear? |
| 41089 | But you will surely tell what you know? |
| 41089 | But,I said,"will you pardon me, Lolita, if I remark upon one most peculiar circumstance?" |
| 41089 | Can you tell me why he, a perfect stranger, wore upon his finger the portrait of Lady Lolita? |
| 41089 | Dick what? |
| 41089 | Did n''t know you were back? |
| 41089 | Did she really say that? |
| 41089 | Did they find anything else? |
| 41089 | Did they? 41089 Did you know him?" |
| 41089 | Do you actually affirm that we have never previously known each other? |
| 41089 | Do you allege that I killed the woman? |
| 41089 | Do you think George noticed my confusion when I opened the door and saw him here? |
| 41089 | Does Redway say that? |
| 41089 | Except what? |
| 41089 | Excuse my being away, wo n''t you? 41089 For what reason? |
| 41089 | For whom are they lying in wait? |
| 41089 | Funny, is n''t it? |
| 41089 | Had you done so that man''s life might perhaps have been saved-- who knows? |
| 41089 | Has Marigold given you another list? |
| 41089 | Have you any message for her ladyship? |
| 41089 | Have you come far, sir? |
| 41089 | Have you no theory regarding the murder of Hugh Wingfield? |
| 41089 | He is in league with the others to encompass your ruin? 41089 He made no remark about the man found dead in the park?" |
| 41089 | He means Haughmond Manor, I suppose? |
| 41089 | He threatened you, of course? |
| 41089 | He was dead, of course-- quite dead? |
| 41089 | Him? 41089 His name-- why do you wish to ascertain that?" |
| 41089 | How can I join you in this affair? |
| 41089 | How can I live? |
| 41089 | How can I save her, when I am in ignorance? |
| 41089 | How can I sufficiently thank you? 41089 How could I recognise a person whom I had never seen before?" |
| 41089 | How could I recognise the voice of a person unknown to me? |
| 41089 | How did you find me here? |
| 41089 | How do you know? |
| 41089 | How do you know? |
| 41089 | How do you know? |
| 41089 | How do you mean? |
| 41089 | How far is it to Northampton? |
| 41089 | How is it that the police suspect a woman? |
| 41089 | How long ago did you know him? |
| 41089 | How long ago? |
| 41089 | How long has he been here? |
| 41089 | How long has her ladyship been back? |
| 41089 | How long have I been here? |
| 41089 | How? 41089 How?" |
| 41089 | How? |
| 41089 | How? |
| 41089 | I mean that the cry was a man''s? |
| 41089 | I suppose Doctor Pink has been exercising his talents in trying to discover the assassin? |
| 41089 | I suppose Lady Lolita has told you something, then? |
| 41089 | I suppose you intend to retaliate by making charges against my wife-- eh? |
| 41089 | I suppose you read all about it in the papers? |
| 41089 | I thought you said you heard a woman''s voice? |
| 41089 | I want you to copy out something for me, will you? |
| 41089 | I wonder who the injured girl is? |
| 41089 | I wonder,he added,"and who is this man Keene who knows all about the Sibberton affair? |
| 41089 | I would like, sir, to inquire whether Mr Woodhouse had any suspicion of the body having been searched before he discovered it? |
| 41089 | In other words then the two women have betrayed me-- eh? |
| 41089 | Incurred my hatred? 41089 Instead of gloating over your crime as you seem to be doing, would it not be better to try and establish your innocence?" |
| 41089 | Is he such a very estimable person, then? |
| 41089 | Is he such an enemy of yours? |
| 41089 | Is his lordship hunting this morning? |
| 41089 | Is it a proof of love and confidence to wring from a woman a name which is her secret alone? |
| 41089 | Is it the action of a gentleman to utter all kinds of vague threats like this? |
| 41089 | Is it wise to tell Redway what we''ve heard? |
| 41089 | Is she here also? |
| 41089 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 41089 | Is your friendship so prone then to being influenced by every adverse wind that blows? |
| 41089 | Is your secret such a terrible one that you fear to entrust it to me? |
| 41089 | It seems that our meeting at Biffi''s was rather fortunate for you-- eh? |
| 41089 | It was that which attracted you? |
| 41089 | Knows her? |
| 41089 | Let''s see,remarked the stranger reflectively at last,"if this is Sibberton, the old Earl of Stanchester lives here, I suppose?" |
| 41089 | Lolita,I said at last in a soft, low voice,"are you aware of the terrible affair-- I mean the discovery in the park?" |
| 41089 | Lolita,I whispered into her ear, just as we were about to enter the house,"whatever caused you to contemplate such a terrible step to- night?" |
| 41089 | Lolita? |
| 41089 | Marigold is still at home? |
| 41089 | Named Logan-- is he not? |
| 41089 | Not after this great service she has rendered to you? 41089 Of what?" |
| 41089 | Oh!--not at all-- not at all? |
| 41089 | Perhaps I acted unwisely in allowing them to slip through the fingers of the police? |
| 41089 | Perhaps I had better leave you? |
| 41089 | Peril? 41089 Recent?" |
| 41089 | Redway will make inquiries, I suppose? |
| 41089 | Shall I be detained long do you think? |
| 41089 | Shall I speak openly? |
| 41089 | Shall I tell you, Mr Woodhouse? |
| 41089 | She appeared anxious to get away with the others? |
| 41089 | She''s with her mother, of course? |
| 41089 | Some accomplice? |
| 41089 | Tell me? |
| 41089 | That''s a queer customer? |
| 41089 | The letter contained news that has filled you with serious apprehension, then? |
| 41089 | The place is being watched, then? |
| 41089 | The police!--do they know these facts? |
| 41089 | The truth you refer to concerns Hugh Wingfield? |
| 41089 | Then if he is not, Lolita, why did I find you walking with him in the wood on that morning-- I mean after the finding of the body of Hugh Wingfield? |
| 41089 | Then if so, why not allow me to assist you in arming against these enemies of yours and against Marigold especially? |
| 41089 | Then it was not the Englishwoman who was murdered? |
| 41089 | Then she is implicated in this ugly affair as well as him? |
| 41089 | Then she said nothing about Logan''s attack upon her? |
| 41089 | Then the affair is as great a mystery as it ever was? |
| 41089 | Then the reason they left Hayes''s Farm so suddenly was because they were in fear of you? |
| 41089 | Then this man Logan is your enemy-- eh? |
| 41089 | Then what woman? |
| 41089 | Then why did n''t you tell me that before, my dear sir? |
| 41089 | Then you also deny acquaintance with Hugh Wingfield, the poor young fellow who fell into the trap so cunningly set for him? |
| 41089 | Then you refuse to tell the truth? |
| 41089 | Then you still deny all knowledge of the affair? |
| 41089 | Then you think he''ll leave very soon? |
| 41089 | Then you think it unnecessary to place the matter in the hands of the Criminal Investigation Department? |
| 41089 | Then you''re going to tell her? |
| 41089 | Then, in a word, you refuse to relieve these ladies of your presence? |
| 41089 | These footprints? |
| 41089 | They gambled, you said, merely to kill time-- or for money? |
| 41089 | They had no letters? |
| 41089 | This man Logan has surely not refused to stand your friend? |
| 41089 | This woman-- is she one of the conspirators? |
| 41089 | Threats? |
| 41089 | To speak to me? 41089 To you? |
| 41089 | Too early for you-- eh? 41089 Under arrest-- for what?" |
| 41089 | Want to see me, Willoughby? |
| 41089 | Was she well enough to walk? |
| 41089 | Was that found upon him? |
| 41089 | Well, and what does her future concern me, pray? |
| 41089 | Well, and what if it is? |
| 41089 | Well, and what then? |
| 41089 | Well, did you recollect what I told you? |
| 41089 | Well,I exclaimed,"what is your advice? |
| 41089 | Well,I said, raising her hand reverently to my lips as was my wo nt,"and what was the result of last night''s interview?" |
| 41089 | Well? |
| 41089 | Well? |
| 41089 | What about visitors? 41089 What are you inducing him to do?" |
| 41089 | What crime do you allege against Lady Lolita? |
| 41089 | What do the police think? |
| 41089 | What do you mean? 41089 What do you think such a fellow as Redway could discover, except perhaps it were a mug of beer hidden by a publican after closing- time? |
| 41089 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 41089 | What do you wish? 41089 What farm?" |
| 41089 | What has happened to you? |
| 41089 | What have they discovered? |
| 41089 | What have you found upon the woman? |
| 41089 | What have you to say? |
| 41089 | What have you to say? |
| 41089 | What is it? |
| 41089 | What is known against them? |
| 41089 | What is your theory? 41089 What kind of people live there?" |
| 41089 | What time do you close? |
| 41089 | What time elapsed between the hour when you heard the noise and the discovery of the tragic occurrence? |
| 41089 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 41089 | What, I wonder, can be the end of his life with such a woman? 41089 What, has that fellow been talking-- surely not?" |
| 41089 | What, is it a mystery or something? |
| 41089 | What? |
| 41089 | What? |
| 41089 | What? |
| 41089 | What? |
| 41089 | What? |
| 41089 | When does he come? |
| 41089 | Where is the body? 41089 Who lives there?" |
| 41089 | Who prevented them? |
| 41089 | Who told you that-- I mean, what makes you suggest such a thing? |
| 41089 | Who was he? 41089 Who''s that, pray?" |
| 41089 | Whom do you mean? |
| 41089 | Whom do you suppose attacked her? |
| 41089 | Why did n''t you speak to the constable at Brigstock? |
| 41089 | Why do n''t you take me further into your confidence, Lady Stanchester? 41089 Why do you wish to know?" |
| 41089 | Why not admit this man Logan and let us consult together? |
| 41089 | Why not speak more plainly-- tell me everything? |
| 41089 | Why not? |
| 41089 | Why should I? 41089 Why should I?" |
| 41089 | Why, the thing''s absurd? |
| 41089 | Why, what''s the matter with your head? |
| 41089 | Why? 41089 Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Without money? |
| 41089 | Wo n''t you sing us something? |
| 41089 | You are a foreigner-- English? |
| 41089 | You believe then that he is the guilty one? |
| 41089 | You do n''t imply that I''m guilty of the murder, do you? |
| 41089 | You do n''t know to what it refers? |
| 41089 | You heard his cry? |
| 41089 | You imply that he was Lolita''s lover? |
| 41089 | You know his name? |
| 41089 | You know his name? |
| 41089 | You love her, I suppose? |
| 41089 | You mean the man who was with you at early morning? |
| 41089 | You saw no one? |
| 41089 | You saw us? |
| 41089 | You spend most of your time abroad? |
| 41089 | You surely will not now withhold the truth? |
| 41089 | You''ll have to prove that, What''s your name? |
| 41089 | You''re sure you''ve never seen that young man before? |
| 41089 | You''ve been out again very early-- eh? |
| 41089 | Act as I have suggested, and,"she added with a catch in her voice,"remember that you alone stand between myself-- and death?" |
| 41089 | And eyeing Logan with some surprise, he added,"Will you step this way?" |
| 41089 | And had he not cleverly tricked me? |
| 41089 | And how have you been all this time?" |
| 41089 | And ourselves? |
| 41089 | And the name of the beautiful Englishwoman? |
| 41089 | And to- day? |
| 41089 | And what occurred afterwards? |
| 41089 | And who in Sibberton could possibly have any business with a foreigner?" |
| 41089 | And yet who was I that I dared thus ally myself with heavenly beauty and terrestrial greatness? |
| 41089 | And yet, was I not ennobled? |
| 41089 | Are you acquainted?" |
| 41089 | Are you all agreed?" |
| 41089 | Are you aware of the conditions under which you were discovered?" |
| 41089 | Are you positive there is no mistake, Willoughby?" |
| 41089 | Are you?" |
| 41089 | Besides yourself, who knows of his return?" |
| 41089 | But can it be coward- like to spurn the certainty I have and fly to regions unexplored? |
| 41089 | But do you think it will be to your advantage, Mr Woodhouse, to quarrel with me?" |
| 41089 | But how? |
| 41089 | But surely it could n''t have been a woman who killed him?" |
| 41089 | But what is this you fear?" |
| 41089 | But,"he added,"how are you going to prove yourself innocent?" |
| 41089 | Could any situation be more perilous or annoying? |
| 41089 | Could it be that that bowl of flowers had been placed in the window as a signal to him, and that he had disregarded it and come to her? |
| 41089 | Could she have been referring to the tragedy in the park, do you think?" |
| 41089 | Could such a woman be really guilty of a crime? |
| 41089 | Could that be the actual truth? |
| 41089 | Could you get one?" |
| 41089 | Did I not wear within my heart the never- fading insignia of love, the qualifications of which were fervency and immutable truth? |
| 41089 | Did she entertain, as I did, a grave suspicion of Lady Lolita? |
| 41089 | Did she hold him in fear on that account? |
| 41089 | Did she imply that she had written that secret message herself? |
| 41089 | Did you discover anything in his pockets-- any letter-- or anything written in numbers-- a cipher?" |
| 41089 | Did you notice how the fellow''s face changed when he saw her drive past? |
| 41089 | Do n''t you remember, too, when Marigold held that bazaar in the drawing- room in aid of the Deep Sea Mission? |
| 41089 | Do you happen to know her, sir?" |
| 41089 | Do you hear me?" |
| 41089 | Do you intend that her life shall actually be sacrificed?" |
| 41089 | Do you think I ought?" |
| 41089 | Do you understand me?" |
| 41089 | Do you understand?" |
| 41089 | Do you understand?" |
| 41089 | Does that threat of hers convey anything to you?" |
| 41089 | For what reason? |
| 41089 | For whom could that signal be intended? |
| 41089 | Got a cigarette?" |
| 41089 | Had I done wrong in allowing the fellow to go to her alone? |
| 41089 | Had she given it to him? |
| 41089 | Had she placed those flowers there merely to give them air because the room was warm? |
| 41089 | Has it ever occurred to you that feminine beauty in the higher circle of society is unfortunately, but very surely, deteriorating? |
| 41089 | Have I so changed that you do n''t know me? |
| 41089 | Have you ever heard any of your mysterious visitors mention the name of Lejeune?" |
| 41089 | How can I help him?" |
| 41089 | How could I determine her meaning? |
| 41089 | How could I explore the labyrinth that surrounded her? |
| 41089 | How could I in those circumstances? |
| 41089 | How could I?" |
| 41089 | How did you manage it?" |
| 41089 | How shall we act?" |
| 41089 | I held my breath, for had I not foolishly betrayed my presence to him on the previous night? |
| 41089 | I inquired, whereupon he eyed me rather strangely, I thought, and asked--"You''re not a friend of theirs, I suppose?" |
| 41089 | I paused a moment, half inclined to express my doubt openly, then said at last--"That letter-- what shall you do with it?" |
| 41089 | I suppose it wo n''t take long to repeat, will it?" |
| 41089 | I suppose she''s just as beautiful as ever?" |
| 41089 | I tried to speak, but what could I say? |
| 41089 | I wonder what those thieves want with her? |
| 41089 | I wonder whether you would give me just a couple of minutes alone? |
| 41089 | If it were Logan, then was it not probable that she was aware of the blow that had been dealt me? |
| 41089 | If so, of what? |
| 41089 | If this woman, in order to safeguard herself, refuses to speak, are there not other means by which the truth could be revealed?" |
| 41089 | If, however, the expert failed to decipher what was written there, how could I hope to decipher it? |
| 41089 | Is n''t she even engaged?" |
| 41089 | Is that so?" |
| 41089 | Keene as George''s friend!--never?" |
| 41089 | May I see it?" |
| 41089 | May I see them?" |
| 41089 | Most extraordinary affair-- was n''t it? |
| 41089 | Most extraordinary, is n''t it?" |
| 41089 | Now, do you intend to speak and to save her; or will you still deny previous acquaintance with me and consequently all knowledge of the affair? |
| 41089 | Now,"he added, taking another long pinch of snuff,"what do you make out of it, Woodhouse?" |
| 41089 | Number ninety- eight Britten Street-- a Frenchwoman? |
| 41089 | Of course you knew from George that we were here?" |
| 41089 | Of what, I wondered, was she in fear? |
| 41089 | Of what? |
| 41089 | Or had he seized the fur garment of some other woman? |
| 41089 | Or had she put them in the window as signal to some one in the street below? |
| 41089 | Or if it could never be mine, why should I dash at once to earth the air- drawn vision of felicity? |
| 41089 | Ought I to secure it? |
| 41089 | Ought I to warn the Countess, I wondered? |
| 41089 | Perhaps you''ve seen them?" |
| 41089 | Peril of what?" |
| 41089 | See after him, wo n''t you? |
| 41089 | She has no pity and no remorse-- indeed what Frenchwoman has?" |
| 41089 | She made no mention of the tragedy, and what, indeed, could I remark? |
| 41089 | She seems highly nervous, and when alone always thinking very deeply, and-- and--""And what?" |
| 41089 | Should I not, by placing her on her guard, ingratiate myself with her? |
| 41089 | So you intend to give me away?" |
| 41089 | Strange, ai n''t it?" |
| 41089 | Surely you can rely upon my discretion?" |
| 41089 | Tell him who I am, if you wish, but before doing so, is it not better to carefully consider all the eventualities?" |
| 41089 | Tell me all about it?" |
| 41089 | Tell me, is there any reason why he should be antagonistic towards her?" |
| 41089 | Tell me?" |
| 41089 | That I should incriminate myself?" |
| 41089 | The Earl noticing the change in her, and how she shrank from us, looked from Keene to the stranger, and asked--"Well, sir? |
| 41089 | The net seemed to be slowly spreading for Lolita, yet what could I do to prevent this tracking down of the woman I loved? |
| 41089 | Then there is no mistake that the fellow is still alive?" |
| 41089 | Then you did n''t recognise the voice?" |
| 41089 | Then you wish me to assist you in preserving the secret?" |
| 41089 | Then, having carefully examined the man''s right hand, he turned to me again, saying, as he pointed to it--"That''s strange, Woodhouse, is n''t it?" |
| 41089 | Therefore, why should we shield her?" |
| 41089 | They do n''t even know the poor fellow''s name, do they?" |
| 41089 | Was Marigold the evil genius of the situation? |
| 41089 | Was he also puzzled, like myself? |
| 41089 | Was it because he knew her guilty secret? |
| 41089 | Was it because of the sudden return of that rough seafarer, Richard Keene? |
| 41089 | Was it guilt that was written so vividly upon her face, or was it the fierce desperation of an innocent woman hounded to her death? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that Warr had already seen her and delivered the note and message from that mysterious stranger? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that it had been stolen-- or had she made gift of it to him? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that she, too, knew something of Lolita''s secret and, suspecting her, sought to divert suspicion from her? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that the crisp paper so cunningly concealed in the lining of the waistcoat contained a clue? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that the footprint was hers? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that the poor young fellow had clutched at it in his dying grasp? |
| 41089 | Was it possible that the stranger who had walked so far was none other than Richard Keene? |
| 41089 | Was it right that I should remain silent and make no effort to rescue her from the doom which this man Keene declared must be hers? |
| 41089 | Was it that I was actually kissing the hand that had committed murder? |
| 41089 | Was it that she was trying to win me over to her side as her friend? |
| 41089 | Was she English?" |
| 41089 | Was she aware of the tragedy, I wondered? |
| 41089 | Was she beneath the thrall of this adventurer? |
| 41089 | Was she guilty? |
| 41089 | Was she, I wondered, aware that the police were watching her house? |
| 41089 | Was that, too, a subject which she dare not mention? |
| 41089 | Was this broad- shouldered man her accomplice-- or perhaps her lover, that she should thus communicate with him in secret? |
| 41089 | Was this man Logan the same person who had walked with Lolita when I had discovered her after the tragedy? |
| 41089 | Was this some further development of the intrigue in which one man had already lost his life? |
| 41089 | What about?" |
| 41089 | What brought him to the park on that night?" |
| 41089 | What can it mean?" |
| 41089 | What causes you to anticipate that?" |
| 41089 | What could I do? |
| 41089 | What could I say? |
| 41089 | What could she mean? |
| 41089 | What could they be? |
| 41089 | What did he tell you in private?" |
| 41089 | What did that shudder mean? |
| 41089 | What foolishness are you talking now?" |
| 41089 | What is it? |
| 41089 | What is it?" |
| 41089 | What motive could Marigold and her friends have in her assassination? |
| 41089 | What mystery had I discovered? |
| 41089 | What of her? |
| 41089 | What of him?" |
| 41089 | What power did he possess over them? |
| 41089 | What was the offence of the pair?" |
| 41089 | What''s all that rot he says about finding a woman''s footprint there? |
| 41089 | What''s the partridge season like? |
| 41089 | What, I wondered, did the letter contain, sealed as it was with the arms of some noble house? |
| 41089 | What, I wondered, did they contain? |
| 41089 | Whatever brings you here-- what has happened at Sibberton?" |
| 41089 | When you said good- bye to me and left the boat at Zanzibar, I never expected to see you again?" |
| 41089 | Where can I go? |
| 41089 | Where can I hide my miserable self? |
| 41089 | Where can I see a copy?" |
| 41089 | Where is she?" |
| 41089 | Where was my crime in claiming a return for that already given? |
| 41089 | Where? |
| 41089 | Who are you?" |
| 41089 | Who did it?'' |
| 41089 | Who is he?" |
| 41089 | Who is she?" |
| 41089 | Who is suspected?" |
| 41089 | Who told you?" |
| 41089 | Who was the murderer? |
| 41089 | Who was this man Keene of whom both Lolita and Lady Stanchester were in such deadly fear? |
| 41089 | Who''s coming?" |
| 41089 | Whom has she refused?" |
| 41089 | Whose house was it?" |
| 41089 | Why against her? |
| 41089 | Why can not we unite in a friendly manner?" |
| 41089 | Why did he make that inquiry regarding Lolita, I wondered? |
| 41089 | Why did n''t you warn me that you had recognised him?" |
| 41089 | Why did they travel there in secret? |
| 41089 | Why do n''t you explain your meaning?" |
| 41089 | Why had the man come there in the guise of her husband''s friend? |
| 41089 | Why, I wondered, had they gone there? |
| 41089 | Why, I wondered, was that police officer lounging up and down keeping such a vigilant surveillance upon the place? |
| 41089 | Why-- and how? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why? |
| 41089 | Why?" |
| 41089 | Will you be ready at seven to go back there with me?" |
| 41089 | Will you not allow me sight of it?" |
| 41089 | Willoughby, save me-- you will, wo n''t you? |
| 41089 | Yet if she were not guilty, why did the mere mention of the dead man''s name produce such an effect upon her? |
| 41089 | Yet was it possible, I wondered, to efface every one? |
| 41089 | You admitted to the police that you know her?" |
| 41089 | You recollect that stranger who called and left the note for Lady Lolita last evening? |
| 41089 | You, of course, believed the dead woman to be your friend, the English lady?" |
| 41089 | ` But, where''s George?'' |
| 41089 | ` Where am I?'' |
| 41089 | cried the young Earl, springing from his chair as I entered,"what does this murder in the park last night mean?" |
| 41089 | he''d been at sea, had he?" |
| 41089 | her ladyship is at home, then?" |
| 41089 | maybe you''ve been abroad-- to America?" |
| 41089 | you are unaware of whose place it was? |
| 42807 | A detective? |
| 42807 | And Mr. Fensden, where did you leave him? |
| 42807 | And am I to understand you to say that Mr. Fensden wrote to you from England for them? 42807 And did you see any one you knew while you were in town?" |
| 42807 | And it is Teresina''s portrait that your friend would paint, signor? |
| 42807 | And now that I come to think of it, why should n''t you come down with me? 42807 And now that you are at home once more, I presume you will resume your old habit of searching the slums for foreign eating houses?" |
| 42807 | And now what can I do for you, my friend? |
| 42807 | And so you are returning to England, signor? |
| 42807 | And that is? |
| 42807 | And what conclusions did you come to? |
| 42807 | And what did he say to you? |
| 42807 | And what did you discover there? |
| 42807 | And what happened then? |
| 42807 | And what is that? |
| 42807 | And what is this? 42807 And what sort of journey did you have?" |
| 42807 | And when did he return to England, for I understand he has been abroad until lately? |
| 42807 | And when you opened the box, which you say was sent you at your country residence, were you not shocked at the discovery you made? |
| 42807 | And when you returned to your hotel? |
| 42807 | And where is she living? |
| 42807 | And why did you not let me know that you were coming? |
| 42807 | And why not? 42807 And would you care, as you said the other day, to go back to live in London?" |
| 42807 | And you are alone in the world? 42807 And you are familiar with all the best makers, I suppose?" |
| 42807 | And you gave her money, I suppose? |
| 42807 | And you have enjoyed yourself? |
| 42807 | And you killed at----? |
| 42807 | And you must have drawn your own conclusions from it? |
| 42807 | And your answer, Molly? 42807 And your mother, how is she?" |
| 42807 | Are there any visitors? |
| 42807 | Are they not always declaring that my principal fault lies in my being too vague? 42807 Are you aware that the signora is dead and that Teresina is married?" |
| 42807 | Are you sure they are her hands? |
| 42807 | At what place? |
| 42807 | At what time did you see her? |
| 42807 | But I thought he was tired of travelling, and that he had stated his desire never to see a foreign hotel again? |
| 42807 | But do you think he will be able to prove my innocence? |
| 42807 | But how am I to get home? 42807 But surely, my good sir,"put in Sir Vivian,"you do not for a moment suppose that Mr. Henderson will be accused of having killed this woman?" |
| 42807 | But that was the night on which we were at the theatre together? |
| 42807 | But what has the county magnate to do with the question at issue? |
| 42807 | But what is to be done with my own poor beast? |
| 42807 | But who could have placed it behind the bookcase, if you did not? |
| 42807 | But who is the man? |
| 42807 | But why can not it be settled at once? 42807 But you drove to the house in a cab?" |
| 42807 | But, confound it, Victor, you do n''t mean to say that you take no more interest in Teresina''s fate than this? 42807 By the way,"said the detective, before he left,"do you remember whether this man Onslow received any letters while he was staying with you?" |
| 42807 | Did I understand you to say that Mr. Fensden gave these cigarettes to your brother? |
| 42807 | Did he not give his name? |
| 42807 | Did not that strike you as being singular? |
| 42807 | Did the conversation refer to the deceased? |
| 42807 | Did you know that Mr. Henderson was aware of the deceased''s return to Naples? |
| 42807 | Did you say anything to him upon the subject? |
| 42807 | Did you take a cab? |
| 42807 | Do n''t you understand that we can not bring forward our witnesses until the proper moment arrives? |
| 42807 | Do they always squabble like this? |
| 42807 | Do you really wish it? |
| 42807 | Do you remember how and where we met Teresina? |
| 42807 | Do you think that was wise? |
| 42807 | Does it say when the inquest will be held? |
| 42807 | From Teresina? |
| 42807 | Genuine or not? |
| 42807 | Good Heavens, man, what is the matter? |
| 42807 | Good Heavens, man,said Godfrey, starting from his seat,"you do n''t surely mean to say that you believe I had married her?" |
| 42807 | Griffin promised to communicate with you at once on receipt of any intelligence, did he not? |
| 42807 | Had you known this, would you have endeavoured to dissuade him from such a course? |
| 42807 | Have I not told you there is nothing to tell? 42807 Have you any other reason for supposing that except the post- mark on the envelope?" |
| 42807 | Have you ever seen that knife before? |
| 42807 | Have you gone mad? |
| 42807 | He is the gentleman who gave the damaging evidence against you on Monday, is he not? |
| 42807 | How are you, my dear old fellow? |
| 42807 | How could you forget? 42807 How do you do, Lady Devereux?" |
| 42807 | How do you do, Miss Kitty? 42807 How is it that you are here, signor?" |
| 42807 | How is she? 42807 How long did witness and the deceased occupy the house at Laleham?" |
| 42807 | How long did you run? |
| 42807 | How should I be likely to? |
| 42807 | How so? |
| 42807 | I am; but how do you know it? |
| 42807 | I do n''t know the name, do you, Kitty? |
| 42807 | I gathered as much from his photograph,she answered, taking it up and looking at it again,"At what time does he arrive to- day?" |
| 42807 | I hope, sir, in telling you all this, I''ve been doing no harm? |
| 42807 | I know the poise of that head is not quite what it might be, but have n''t I promised you that I''ll alter it to- morrow? 42807 I think you said this morning that the night porter let you in at your hotel? |
| 42807 | I want to know how long you have known your friend? |
| 42807 | I want you to tell me if you can who are the makers of these cigarettes, and whether they can be obtained in England? |
| 42807 | I wonder if, some day, you would let me paint you a little picture? |
| 42807 | I wonder what she will be like? |
| 42807 | I wonder who she can be? |
| 42807 | I wonder who she can be? |
| 42807 | If he is, just tell him, my lad, that I should like to speak to him, will you? |
| 42807 | If you feel as if you would like to return, why do you not do so? |
| 42807 | In return, perhaps, you will instruct me in the ways of the Midlandshire hunt? |
| 42807 | In that case she must have returned to England? |
| 42807 | In that case what am I to do? |
| 42807 | In that case, will you make me a promise, Teresina? 42807 In the meantime what are we to do with these poor relics?" |
| 42807 | In the meantime,said Godfrey,"I suppose you will permit me to say good- bye to my family? |
| 42807 | Is it a joke you''re bringing me here to- night, or have you some definite object in view? |
| 42807 | Is it any use my again asking you to tell me your trouble? |
| 42807 | Is it any use my imploring you to confide in me? 42807 Is this man a friend of yours?" |
| 42807 | It certainly seems singular,said the latter;"but why should not the ring have been purchased in Naples, even if it were of Austrian make?" |
| 42807 | It is cold and wet in England now; and do you remember how the studio chimney smoked? |
| 42807 | It is quite true,he answered;"but how did you hear of it?" |
| 42807 | It is too horrible,he said;"but what does it mean? |
| 42807 | It is twenty years since you were at Kew, William; how can you possibly remember what the palm- house is like? |
| 42807 | Look here, Godfrey, ca n''t you see the position for yourself? 42807 Lor'', I_ do_ hope, sir, there''s nothing wrong?" |
| 42807 | May I ask the nature of this particular one? |
| 42807 | Miss Devereux? |
| 42807 | Molly, Molly,he faltered,"what does this mean? |
| 42807 | Mr. Jacob Burrell? |
| 42807 | Murdered, sir? 42807 My dear Godfrey, are you aware that you will have one wife in a hundred?" |
| 42807 | My wife? |
| 42807 | Nothing at all, thank you,he answered,"unless I might ask you for a cigarette?" |
| 42807 | Now the question to be decided is, what shall I do next? |
| 42807 | Now, sir, that box, in which the hands were sent, had you ever seen it before? |
| 42807 | Now, tell me, would you prefer to see your room first? |
| 42807 | On hearing that she was married, did you not inquire the name of her husband? |
| 42807 | On making this terrible discovery, what was your immediate action? |
| 42807 | On what day did you yourself reach London? |
| 42807 | Once more, what are we to do? |
| 42807 | Perhaps you can tell me when he obtained his last consignment from you? |
| 42807 | Pray how long did the happy couple remain with you? |
| 42807 | So he had a foreign wife, had he? |
| 42807 | Surely you must be jesting to talk like this? |
| 42807 | Teresina, my dear child, are you telling me the truth? |
| 42807 | Teresina,he said,"why did you not tell me that you were married? |
| 42807 | That you will not leave this house without first letting me know whither you are going? |
| 42807 | That''s all very well,said the boy with an assurance beyond his years,"but how am I to do it if I do n''t know your name? |
| 42807 | Then you took her home? |
| 42807 | They surely do n''t think that I know anything more about it than I have said? |
| 42807 | To England? |
| 42807 | To be married? |
| 42807 | To whom does it belong? |
| 42807 | To whom? 42807 Vat is dat you vant mit me?" |
| 42807 | Was he in love with her, do you think? |
| 42807 | We shall see you to- morrow, I suppose? |
| 42807 | Well, Godfrey, and what sort of a day have you had? |
| 42807 | Well, Mr. Henderson,said Mr. Codey,"what is your opinion now?" |
| 42807 | Well, my dear boy,said Mrs. Henderson,"what have you to tell us? |
| 42807 | Well, now that you have seen the portrait, what do you think of him? |
| 42807 | Well? |
| 42807 | What can I do for you? |
| 42807 | What can I tell you? |
| 42807 | What can have happened? 42807 What caused you to recognise her hands?" |
| 42807 | What did I tell you? |
| 42807 | What do you mean by that? 42807 What do you mean by that? |
| 42807 | What do you think of it? |
| 42807 | What does it mean? |
| 42807 | What does this mean? 42807 What have you been doing since I saw you?" |
| 42807 | What if I wanted to do you a good turn, and by asking you to come here to- night were able to help you in your work? |
| 42807 | What if I_ had_ an object? |
| 42807 | What is it I am to promise? |
| 42807 | What is it, Godfrey? 42807 What is it? |
| 42807 | What is that? |
| 42807 | What is this particular question? |
| 42807 | What new virtue have you discovered in her? |
| 42807 | What on earth does this mean? 42807 What on earth is the matter now?" |
| 42807 | What possible reason could he have for doing me such an injury? |
| 42807 | What was that conversation? |
| 42807 | When did he go? |
| 42807 | When did you become aware of the deceased''s return to England? |
| 42807 | When did you next see the prisoner? |
| 42807 | When you came home from Egypt, did you make any purchases in Naples? |
| 42807 | When you had traced the witness and the deceased to Vienna, what did you do? |
| 42807 | Where is the horse? |
| 42807 | Where is the nearest place at which these cigarettes can be obtained? |
| 42807 | Who could have done it? 42807 Who is it?" |
| 42807 | Why could n''t they settle it at once? |
| 42807 | Why did the deceased so suddenly lose her employment? |
| 42807 | Why on earth did n''t you tell me that it was hidden there? |
| 42807 | Why should I not have done so? |
| 42807 | Why should n''t you? |
| 42807 | Why should you doubt me? |
| 42807 | Why should you have bothered yourself about me? |
| 42807 | Why was it Mr. Henderson suddenly made up his mind to go abroad? |
| 42807 | Will you allow me to accompany you? 42807 Will you be pleased to step inside?" |
| 42807 | Will you come with me? |
| 42807 | Will you take pity upon a stranger in the land? |
| 42807 | Would you care to see it? |
| 42807 | You are quite sure that you are not anxious to change your mind? |
| 42807 | You are quite sure that you''d know the man again? |
| 42807 | You are quite sure there is nothing else you would like to have done? |
| 42807 | You are quite sure there is nothing else you would like? |
| 42807 | You are quite sure, I suppose, that she was not married when you met her at Naples? |
| 42807 | You are sure that Mr. Henderson was attached to the deceased? |
| 42807 | You do n''t look very well, sir,he said, sympathetically;"is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 42807 | You have communicated with Scotland Yard, of course? |
| 42807 | You have heard me talk of old Henderson of Detwich? |
| 42807 | You have heard nothing more, I suppose? |
| 42807 | You have never had any experience of London life, William, so how can you possibly tell? |
| 42807 | You have no idea, I suppose, of the origin of the trouble? |
| 42807 | You know when the trial comes off? |
| 42807 | You like her? |
| 42807 | You must surely remember that you promised to do so? |
| 42807 | You parted where? |
| 42807 | You saw her on Thursday night? |
| 42807 | You say that you returned to your hotel immediately after your interview with the deceased? |
| 42807 | You say_ another_ entanglement with her? 42807 You still believe in me, Sir Vivian?" |
| 42807 | You surely do n''t suppose that I am falling in love with Teresina-- with my model? |
| 42807 | You think that you could manage him better than I? |
| 42807 | You were naturally very much surprised to hear that he had met her, I suppose? |
| 42807 | You were standing under the lamp- post, of course, when you paid him, with the light shining full upon your face? |
| 42807 | You will do so on Saturday,Godfrey replied,"for I presume you are coming down to me then?" |
| 42807 | You''re quite sure of that? |
| 42807 | Your father''s brother? 42807 Your husband dead, and your mother dead too?" |
| 42807 | Your mind is made up? |
| 42807 | Yourself? 42807 _ En route_ to England?" |
| 42807 | A short silence followed; then Fensden said:"If you had money what would you do?" |
| 42807 | Ai n''t a thought reader, am I?" |
| 42807 | Am I mad or dreaming?" |
| 42807 | Am I right in so supposing?" |
| 42807 | Am I to understand that that was really so?" |
| 42807 | And did you like the poetry?" |
| 42807 | And now shall we go downstairs?" |
| 42807 | And so the pretty model is married? |
| 42807 | And so, Mr. Henderson, you have the misfortune to be connected with it? |
| 42807 | Are we, therefore, to understand that there had been an entanglement before?" |
| 42807 | Are you going to hunt?" |
| 42807 | Are you quite sure of it?" |
| 42807 | Are you so blind that you can not see that this girl is falling every day more deeply in love with you? |
| 42807 | As he picked it up and continued his toilet, he said in surprise:"Teresina in London? |
| 42807 | But how can we prove it? |
| 42807 | But surely the great picture sold well?" |
| 42807 | But what makes you suddenly so solemn?" |
| 42807 | But what makes you think that Teresina is unhappy?" |
| 42807 | By the way, Godfrey, have you decided who is going to be your best man?" |
| 42807 | Ca n''t you see, man, how badly I need it?" |
| 42807 | Can not you look at it in the same light as I do? |
| 42807 | Can you not give us even a grain of hope to comfort us? |
| 42807 | Can you realize, dearest, that in ten days''time we are to be married?" |
| 42807 | Codey?" |
| 42807 | Could you convince a jury that it was? |
| 42807 | Did she enjoy the play you took her to see?" |
| 42807 | Did you make any remark to him respecting the time?" |
| 42807 | Did you recognise the-- the hands?" |
| 42807 | Do n''t you believe me?" |
| 42807 | Do they look forward to the idea of turning out?" |
| 42807 | Do you know that on Thursday night I met Teresina in the Strand?" |
| 42807 | Do you know that several ladies, great ladies in England, said that they would give anything to be so beautiful? |
| 42807 | Do you know that this morning I saw Mr. Codey, your lawyer, for the first time? |
| 42807 | Do you like the picture?" |
| 42807 | Do you remember the little place where I first saw you? |
| 42807 | Do you think that that man had anything to do with the crime?" |
| 42807 | Do you think the driver would know you again?" |
| 42807 | Does that meeting look like an accidental one? |
| 42807 | Eligible young men were scarce in the neighbourhood, and if she dreamt dreams of her own who shall blame her? |
| 42807 | Every day der is somebody come and say''Where is dot room?'' |
| 42807 | Fensden?" |
| 42807 | Fensden?" |
| 42807 | Fensden?" |
| 42807 | Forgive me, old fellow, wo n''t you?" |
| 42807 | God knows, this is the crisis of my life, and to whom should I turn in my sorrow, if not to the woman I love, and whom I know loves me? |
| 42807 | Godfrey inquired, when the other had tossed off his refreshment,"or shall we join the ladies?" |
| 42807 | Had he had your interests at heart, would he have been so callous? |
| 42807 | Have you been able to arrive at any understanding of it?" |
| 42807 | Have you forgotten a little discussion we had together, and which eventually resulted in our leaving England for a time? |
| 42807 | Have you read the account of the inquest in the papers?" |
| 42807 | He glanced at Godfrey''s face, and said, as if in inquiry:"Anything the matter? |
| 42807 | He paused for a while to pursue his own thoughts, then he continued aloud,"Have you any idea where they went after they left here?" |
| 42807 | Henderson?" |
| 42807 | Henderson?" |
| 42807 | Henderson?" |
| 42807 | Henderson?" |
| 42807 | Henderson?" |
| 42807 | Henderson?" |
| 42807 | How do you feel now?" |
| 42807 | How long have you been in England?" |
| 42807 | How long have you been in London?" |
| 42807 | How was he to know that Teresina was lying in a dead faint upon the studio floor? |
| 42807 | How was he to know that for many weeks past she had been eating her heart out for love of him? |
| 42807 | I did not buy a knife in Cairo, so how could I have brought one home with me?" |
| 42807 | I feel, in a measure, responsible, do n''t you see? |
| 42807 | I mean, the friends who were in the habit of dropping into your studio pretty frequently, to smoke their pipes, and perhaps to take a friendly glass?" |
| 42807 | I should like you, before we go any further, to tell me honestly whether, in your own heart, you believe me to be innocent or guilty?" |
| 42807 | I suppose I can rely upon your information being correct? |
| 42807 | I suppose I shall be allowed to take them?" |
| 42807 | I suppose it is not necessary to ask if you will be there?" |
| 42807 | I suppose you do not intend making her your wife?" |
| 42807 | I thought she was still in Naples?" |
| 42807 | I trust she is well?" |
| 42807 | I wonder what he would say if he could see me now? |
| 42807 | If I did not, my love would scarcely be worth having, would it?" |
| 42807 | If he would have killed you, why should he not have killed her? |
| 42807 | In the course of that investigation did you visit Naples?" |
| 42807 | In the old house?" |
| 42807 | Is he a clever man?" |
| 42807 | Is it a case of murder, or what? |
| 42807 | Is it possible for you to be more explicit?" |
| 42807 | Is it quite fair, do you think, to let it go on?" |
| 42807 | Is that not so?" |
| 42807 | Is there any one you suspect?" |
| 42807 | Is there anything about the box that will afford a clew as to the identity of the sender? |
| 42807 | Is your cab waiting, or shall I order one of my own carriages to take us?" |
| 42807 | It is agreed, therefore, that we meet at the railway station to- morrow morning and go up to town together?" |
| 42807 | May I ask you to rest content with that? |
| 42807 | May I tell Miss Devereux what you say?" |
| 42807 | Might I be so bold, sir, as to ask what it says?" |
| 42807 | Now who could have been smoking cigarettes up here? |
| 42807 | Now, how does it come about that a girl living in Naples should be married with an Austrian wedding- ring? |
| 42807 | On what sort of terms was Mr. Fensden himself with the girl in question?" |
| 42807 | Once more I ask you, did you recognise what you saw?" |
| 42807 | Onslow?" |
| 42807 | Promise me that you will never mention such a thing again? |
| 42807 | Raikes,''said he,''want to send a telegram at once, who can take it for me?'' |
| 42807 | Raikes?" |
| 42807 | Should he go back to his hotel and to bed, or should he stroll on to his club and see who was there? |
| 42807 | Surely you would wish me to be civil to the girl, and try to make her work as pleasant as possible for her? |
| 42807 | Tell me, Mr. Henderson, did you ever, under any sort of circumstance, make love, or suggest love, to the woman who is now deceased?" |
| 42807 | That is correct, I suppose?" |
| 42807 | That the girl was in serious trouble, he had not the least doubt; but since she would not allow him to assist her in any form, what could he do? |
| 42807 | Then he added politely:"I hope Miss Devereux is well?" |
| 42807 | Then with his usual abruptness, he continued,"Which way did you walk from Burford Street?" |
| 42807 | There could n''t be anything plainer than that, could there?" |
| 42807 | There is nothing else you wish to see me about, I suppose, gentlemen?" |
| 42807 | Those hands were hers, were they not? |
| 42807 | Was it just possible that he would be able to head the horse off from the pit? |
| 42807 | Were n''t they married when they arrived?" |
| 42807 | What I want to know is, was the young woman ever in Vienna?" |
| 42807 | What can you say to me?" |
| 42807 | What do you say now?" |
| 42807 | What do you think?" |
| 42807 | What enemy had he who hailed from Vienna? |
| 42807 | What had he done to deserve this cruel fate? |
| 42807 | What is it?" |
| 42807 | What is the end of it all to be? |
| 42807 | What of him?" |
| 42807 | What she really meant was:"Do you think we shall be able to hunt to- morrow? |
| 42807 | What was more probable than that he should wish to have the other woman out of the way before he could do so? |
| 42807 | What was the reason of this sudden change? |
| 42807 | What was the result?" |
| 42807 | What''s the matter now?" |
| 42807 | What, therefore, was more fitting than that he should catch the 10.18 train at Detwich, and set off for the Metropolis? |
| 42807 | What_ do_ you know?" |
| 42807 | Whatever will you do with yourself?" |
| 42807 | When do you leave?" |
| 42807 | When do you think she will next honour you with her society?" |
| 42807 | When his own little world believed in him so implicitly, how could the greater world be so censorious? |
| 42807 | When you left her in Burford Street, did you meet any one near the house?" |
| 42807 | Where are you living? |
| 42807 | Where did you find?" |
| 42807 | Where did you meet her?" |
| 42807 | Where did you see that knife before?" |
| 42807 | Where is it you desire to take me?" |
| 42807 | Who are you that you ask me that I should to you show it?" |
| 42807 | Why are you here? |
| 42807 | Why did he not go on? |
| 42807 | Why must it be the day after to- morrow? |
| 42807 | Why not come with me as far as Port Said, and catch the steamer for Jaffa there?" |
| 42807 | Why not to yourself?" |
| 42807 | Why should n''t I marry a girl who is fond of travelling?" |
| 42807 | Why should not you and your mother dine with me, and go there afterward? |
| 42807 | Why should the murderer have sent the hands to me in this dreadful way?" |
| 42807 | Why should you not go on and finish the tour by yourself? |
| 42807 | Why were they not happy?" |
| 42807 | Why, therefore, was he brought so low? |
| 42807 | Why? |
| 42807 | Why? |
| 42807 | Will you agree to that?" |
| 42807 | Will you forgive me, dear?" |
| 42807 | Will you forgive me?" |
| 42807 | Will you look, or shall I?" |
| 42807 | Will you not confide in me and tell me everything?" |
| 42807 | Would it be indiscreet if I inquired your correspondent''s name?" |
| 42807 | You believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 42807 | You do n''t mean to say you think I''m such a beast as to encourage her?" |
| 42807 | You have seen Mr. Fensden, of course?" |
| 42807 | You will excuse my saying so, I hope, sir?" |
| 42807 | You, Godfrey?" |
| 42807 | _ Scylla or Charybdis?_ By R. BROUGHTON. |
| 42807 | he said,"and give me some information?" |
| 42807 | he thought to himself,"will he suspect me also?" |
| 42807 | what is a woman of her class doing with such hands? |
| 42807 | you surely do n''t mean that?" |
| 43584 | A big city is grand, is n''t it? |
| 43584 | A detective? |
| 43584 | About somebody''s Christmas present? 43584 And did you enjoy your dinner?" |
| 43584 | And does everybody call you by both names? |
| 43584 | And were the other watches stolen the same day? |
| 43584 | And were there any transients here at that time? |
| 43584 | And what became of the girls? |
| 43584 | And what good will your career be to you then? |
| 43584 | And what is its name? |
| 43584 | And you believed her? |
| 43584 | And you could go home? |
| 43584 | Anything gone? |
| 43584 | Are the Weinbergers still here? |
| 43584 | Are there any empty houses she might have rented? |
| 43584 | Are you a guest at the hotel, miss? |
| 43584 | Are you responsible for this? |
| 43584 | Are you sure you''re all right? |
| 43584 | Because we''re such pretty girls? |
| 43584 | But I do n''t have to write my name in my books the minute I get them, do I? |
| 43584 | But how did you get out of that house? |
| 43584 | But how did you happen to have the key, Margaret? |
| 43584 | But if Mrs. Ferguson really is a crook, why should she write all her plans to a prisoner, when she would know that the letter would be censored? |
| 43584 | But she feels encouraged since you found two of the thieves, does n''t she? |
| 43584 | But what are you going to do? |
| 43584 | But what finally led you to suspect her? |
| 43584 | But where is she? |
| 43584 | But why should she hide? 43584 But why?" |
| 43584 | But with that change at the Junction, we''d have to wait all night, should n''t we, Daddy? |
| 43584 | But you did n''t lose anything, did you? |
| 43584 | But you really do n''t think you''ll do dangerous things again, do you, Mary Lou? |
| 43584 | Can I have your help? |
| 43584 | Can I help you? |
| 43584 | Can I see you tonight? |
| 43584 | Can we go now, Constable? |
| 43584 | Can we have a doctor immediately? |
| 43584 | Can you climb that hill, Max? |
| 43584 | Can you get me a photographer? |
| 43584 | Can you imagine me-- one lone fellow-- in that dining room full of dames? 43584 Can you take me to the constable? |
| 43584 | Could I see the manager? |
| 43584 | Could n''t we break in? |
| 43584 | Could n''t you arrest her? |
| 43584 | Could we take a mechanic to fix my car, too? |
| 43584 | Could you describe her? |
| 43584 | Did he have a gun? |
| 43584 | Did n''t Margaret say anything in her letter about how she was getting on or what she was doing? |
| 43584 | Did n''t Mrs. Ferguson tell you? |
| 43584 | Did n''t she send her address? |
| 43584 | Did n''t you write to her? |
| 43584 | Did she give you a salary? |
| 43584 | Did she hear from her daughter? |
| 43584 | Did that man open the door for you? |
| 43584 | Did you advertise? |
| 43584 | Did you fellows really get it? |
| 43584 | Did you get your salary-- your twenty- five bucks? |
| 43584 | Did you girls ever meet a girl named Margaret Detweiler, from Riverside? 43584 Did you have a good time, dear?" |
| 43584 | Did you have a good time? |
| 43584 | Did you search for the burglar in her room too? |
| 43584 | Did you see anybody? |
| 43584 | Did you talk to Miss Stoddard? |
| 43584 | Do n''t you want to think it over another day? 43584 Do you feel nervous after last night? |
| 43584 | Do you mean to say that you did steal, Margaret? |
| 43584 | Do you still have the envelope? |
| 43584 | Do you think the snow''s packed hard enough? |
| 43584 | Do you think there''s any chance of your getting home for Christmas? |
| 43584 | Do you think you''ll be back tonight? |
| 43584 | Do you want the names of the maids? |
| 43584 | Does she know that you suspect her daughter, Mary Louise? |
| 43584 | Does she play? |
| 43584 | Even her own mother''s watch? |
| 43584 | Had n''t we better go back to my house, where it''s warm, till your car is fixed, Miss Gay? |
| 43584 | Has anything been stolen since their arrival? |
| 43584 | Has anything happened since I left? |
| 43584 | Have you ever stayed at Stoddard House before? |
| 43584 | Have you seen the girls-- Pauline Brooks and Mary Green? |
| 43584 | Here? 43584 How about Miss Stoddard?" |
| 43584 | How about my money? |
| 43584 | How are you? 43584 How are you?" |
| 43584 | How can I tell them what has happened? 43584 How did her mother take it?" |
| 43584 | How did they get the money-- it was five hundred dollars, was n''t it?--so soon? |
| 43584 | How did you know I''d be so glad to see you? |
| 43584 | How did you know, Mary Lou? |
| 43584 | How did your entertainment go? |
| 43584 | How many watches? |
| 43584 | How much do you charge? |
| 43584 | How old a woman is she? |
| 43584 | How''s the head? |
| 43584 | I suppose Mrs. Hilliard told you? |
| 43584 | I suppose it will be all right, then,agreed Mrs. Hilliard reluctantly...."What are your immediate plans, dear?" |
| 43584 | I understand you want to ask me about Miss Detweiler? |
| 43584 | I----"You been in the house now? |
| 43584 | If Hortense Weinberger really is married,said Mary Louise,"do n''t you suppose her mother will hear about it tomorrow? |
| 43584 | In the hotel? 43584 Is Center Square far away?" |
| 43584 | Is Miss Brooks here? |
| 43584 | Is Mr. Hayden here? |
| 43584 | Is n''t that where you got that blow on your head? |
| 43584 | Is she any relation of the founder? |
| 43584 | Is that what you came here for, Max Miller? |
| 43584 | Is there a Mrs. Ferguson staying here? |
| 43584 | Is this the stamp album? |
| 43584 | Is your aunt''s place at Center Square? |
| 43584 | It''s all right now, is n''t it, Daddy? |
| 43584 | Mary Lou,he asked,"you''re not doing any more detective stuff, are you? |
| 43584 | Mary Louise, could you do an errand for me? 43584 Max and Norman?" |
| 43584 | May I go to the hotel with you? |
| 43584 | May I offer my congratulations? |
| 43584 | May I sit with you, Miss Gay? |
| 43584 | Meet me here in an hour? |
| 43584 | Men are helpful sometimes, are n''t they? |
| 43584 | Mrs. Ferguson-- is she in jail too? |
| 43584 | Must we use handcuffs? |
| 43584 | Never at Stoddard House? |
| 43584 | Now the great question is: would you want to give up your holiday for this purpose? 43584 Now, can you tell me just what was stolen?" |
| 43584 | Now, what do you want a photographer for? |
| 43584 | Now, what will your plans be for tomorrow? |
| 43584 | Of course, it will be late, but I''ll give you your other present first, so you would n''t mind that, would you, Mary Lou? |
| 43584 | Oh, Mary Lou, did you take them? |
| 43584 | Oh, how can I ever thank you enough? |
| 43584 | Or have you an appointment? |
| 43584 | Ready, Daddy? |
| 43584 | Recently? |
| 43584 | Sha n''t I ask the Walder girls to take you along? 43584 Shall I?" |
| 43584 | She never came back here to Stoddard House? |
| 43584 | She owes you money? |
| 43584 | She was n''t home all summer, was she, Mother? |
| 43584 | Somebody had''planted''it there? |
| 43584 | Suppose I go there about midnight, Miss Gay? 43584 The boys there yet?" |
| 43584 | This it? |
| 43584 | To collect damages? |
| 43584 | Want to see the gang''s picture? |
| 43584 | Was a Mrs. Brooks staying here at the time? |
| 43584 | Was she sent to prison? |
| 43584 | Well, we''ll see.... Now, do n''t you think you had better go to bed? |
| 43584 | Were you asleep, sir? |
| 43584 | Were you out at Center Square last Sunday, Margaret? |
| 43584 | What are you going to do now? |
| 43584 | What are you going to do with all that money, Sis? |
| 43584 | What can I do for you today? |
| 43584 | What could I do with her if I did find her? |
| 43584 | What did you do? |
| 43584 | What do you say we dance? |
| 43584 | What do you say, Hayden? |
| 43584 | What do you say, Mary Lou? 43584 What guy?" |
| 43584 | What happened? |
| 43584 | What in thunder are you doing that for? |
| 43584 | What is her name? |
| 43584 | What is the trouble, my girl? |
| 43584 | What name, please? |
| 43584 | What store was she working in? 43584 What time is it now, I wonder?" |
| 43584 | What time is it, anyway? |
| 43584 | What time is it? |
| 43584 | What were theirs like? |
| 43584 | What would your plan be, Miss Gay? |
| 43584 | What''s that? |
| 43584 | When did you first miss the money? |
| 43584 | When would I start? |
| 43584 | Where are we, Max? |
| 43584 | Where did they go? |
| 43584 | Where do you expect to look for the leader of this gang? |
| 43584 | Where is the hotel, Daddy? |
| 43584 | Where was the letter postmarked? |
| 43584 | Where were you, Ida, when I sent for you? |
| 43584 | Where''s that? |
| 43584 | Where? 43584 Where?" |
| 43584 | Who do you think did all the stealing, Miss Stoddard? |
| 43584 | Who is it? |
| 43584 | Who is your daughter? |
| 43584 | Who was he, Margaret? |
| 43584 | Who-- are-- you? |
| 43584 | Whom do I thank for this? |
| 43584 | Why could n''t you plan to go with her? |
| 43584 | Why the rush? |
| 43584 | Will you bring your knitting or your magazine to my room till you''re ready to go to bed? |
| 43584 | Will you stay here with me while I eat my dinner, Mary Louise? |
| 43584 | Will you suggest something youthful? |
| 43584 | Will you take charge of it till I can bring my father up to get it? 43584 Would n''t you ever tell on me?" |
| 43584 | Would you be good enough to take care of Mary Louise-- introduce her to any of the other guests who come in-- Miss Brooks? 43584 Would you be kind enough to ring him up and ask him to come here while I eat my lunch in the dining room? |
| 43584 | Would you have last year''s register? |
| 43584 | You do n''t eat at your house before six- thirty, do you? |
| 43584 | You do n''t want to break up the party, do you? |
| 43584 | You have n''t any idea where Margaret went-- or what she did? |
| 43584 | You have n''t evidence enough to convict them of the robberies at Stoddard House? |
| 43584 | You have never come across a girl named Margaret Detweiler, have you, Miss Horton? |
| 43584 | You heard that my daughter is married, Miss Gay? |
| 43584 | You mean besides last night? |
| 43584 | You mean that they''ll drive down for us? |
| 43584 | You mean you want to go home, Mary Louise? |
| 43584 | You never heard anything about those watches, did you? |
| 43584 | You one of Mrs. Ferguson''s girls? |
| 43584 | You remember her, do n''t you? |
| 43584 | You saw me come out of that pawnshop yesterday, did n''t you, Miss Gay? |
| 43584 | You think that young man is guilty? 43584 You''ll go to the senior prom with me?" |
| 43584 | You''ll leave the solving of mysteries and crimes to your father hereafter, wo n''t you? |
| 43584 | You''re a schoolgirl? |
| 43584 | You''re home to stay, darling? |
| 43584 | You''re not going to follow me everywhere I go, are you? |
| 43584 | You-- are-- going to arrest me? |
| 43584 | All those engagements you have-- all the fun you have planned with your young friends? |
| 43584 | An accident?" |
| 43584 | And another thing, can you tell me where Mrs. Weinberger''s room is? |
| 43584 | And for what? |
| 43584 | And if you have a chance, Mr. Hayden, will you keep your eye on these girls we''re suspecting?" |
| 43584 | And perhaps you brought your knitting?" |
| 43584 | And what was the date?" |
| 43584 | And will you please let me pay the bill-- out of my salary? |
| 43584 | Are they all members of a secret band of thieves? |
| 43584 | Are you alive?" |
| 43584 | Are you alive?" |
| 43584 | Are you very busy?" |
| 43584 | Are you willing to try it?" |
| 43584 | Baltimore is tiresome, and I''ll be glad to leave.__ Love,__ Aunt Ethel._"May I make another copy of this letter?" |
| 43584 | But do you really think it would do you any good to go there? |
| 43584 | But have n''t you had enough, little girl? |
| 43584 | But shall we be in time?" |
| 43584 | But what will you do at the Ritz, Daddy?" |
| 43584 | But why did you ask that, Mary Lou?" |
| 43584 | CHAPTER X_ In the Dead of Night_"How about a movie?" |
| 43584 | Christmas Day alone in a strange city? |
| 43584 | Could she have gone to the movies with any of the girls, do you think?" |
| 43584 | Could you ask her to spare me a minute or two?" |
| 43584 | Could you be watching then?" |
| 43584 | Did a young woman named Margaret Detweiler ever register here?" |
| 43584 | Did n''t you tell me the employment manager promised not to send her to jail?" |
| 43584 | Did you ever hear of that store?" |
| 43584 | Did you question her about Ida''s story?" |
| 43584 | Did you see the man, Miss Stoddard?" |
| 43584 | Do you know where he lives?" |
| 43584 | Do you play, Mary Lou?" |
| 43584 | Do you think that would be too much trouble?" |
| 43584 | Doing what?" |
| 43584 | Gay, turning to his daughter,"did this aunt of Pauline''s live when she was in Philadelphia?" |
| 43584 | Gay?" |
| 43584 | Had someone come in? |
| 43584 | Have n''t I been pretty good all fall? |
| 43584 | Have you any in Center Square?" |
| 43584 | Have you anything valuable here?" |
| 43584 | Have you told Mother yet?" |
| 43584 | Hayden?" |
| 43584 | Hilliard?" |
| 43584 | Hilliard?" |
| 43584 | Hilliard?" |
| 43584 | Hilliard?" |
| 43584 | Hilliard?" |
| 43584 | Hilliard?" |
| 43584 | Hilliard?" |
| 43584 | Hilliard?" |
| 43584 | How about you, Mary Lou?" |
| 43584 | How could she possibly get to know so many people in the short space of two weeks and hope to find the thief? |
| 43584 | How did it happen?" |
| 43584 | How did you ever come to suspect those girls?" |
| 43584 | How do you feel?" |
| 43584 | How do you like this weather for your vacation?" |
| 43584 | How is your head now?" |
| 43584 | How stupid of me.... Well, could you tell me whether any ladies''watches have been pawned here since midnight last night?" |
| 43584 | I thought you were at the Ritz?" |
| 43584 | I''ll get an Ingersoll tomorrow when I''m in town.... Now, what time is it?" |
| 43584 | If everything had turned out all right, why had n''t Margaret written to her grandparents? |
| 43584 | If she refused, might n''t he knock her down? |
| 43584 | If she were behaving herself, would n''t she have written to her grandparents? |
| 43584 | If so, how did he escape from the hotel? |
| 43584 | In what other country would they detain innocent girls?__ Baltimore is where I am now, but I am leaving immediately for a trip to Florida. |
| 43584 | In what other country would they detain innocent girls?__ Baltimore is where I am now, but I am leaving immediately for a trip to Florida. |
| 43584 | Is Miss Weinberger''s friend like that?" |
| 43584 | Is it? |
| 43584 | Is n''t there something she left that I could take over to her, to use for an excuse?" |
| 43584 | Is that O.K.?" |
| 43584 | Is that correct?" |
| 43584 | It knocked you out.... Now, can you manage to walk up to the hotel, or shall I carry you?" |
| 43584 | It''s pretty good, do n''t you think?" |
| 43584 | Looking me over and snickering at the way I wear my hair or tie my shoes? |
| 43584 | Macgregor?" |
| 43584 | Macgregor?" |
| 43584 | Max, could we go to the Bellevue for lunch? |
| 43584 | May I come in, Miss Stoddard?" |
| 43584 | May we come in?" |
| 43584 | Now what in the world could she do? |
| 43584 | Now-- what would you say to a dance while we wait for our first course?" |
| 43584 | Oh, what on earth could she do? |
| 43584 | Oh, why had n''t she rushed down to see who was doing it? |
| 43584 | Or do you want a typewriter?" |
| 43584 | Out of Pauline''s window? |
| 43584 | Remember-- I thought it was a man who stole my watch, though he did seem awfully small? |
| 43584 | She''s been terribly worried, Mary Lou.... And shall I tell her that we''ll eat Christmas dinner with her at Stoddard House?" |
| 43584 | So will you go back with me and arrest him, Constable Hodge?" |
| 43584 | Solved your mystery yet?" |
| 43584 | The solution seemed logical and plausible, yet how, Mary Louise asked herself, could she prove her accusations? |
| 43584 | The startled voice of a man called out,"What do you want?" |
| 43584 | There is n''t anybody by that name around here, is there?" |
| 43584 | Was Margaret Detweiler connected with this gang? |
| 43584 | Was it the Margaret whom Mrs. Ferguson had mentioned in her letter, or was it the woman herself? |
| 43584 | Was n''t it funny, she mused, that the very first guest she had met at Stoddard House had been the guilty person? |
| 43584 | Was n''t she just being terribly foolish to stay here in Philadelphia, missing all those good times? |
| 43584 | Was one of those young men whom Pauline was dining with today an accomplice? |
| 43584 | Was there a letter from this Mrs. Ferguson, or did she merely send the money?" |
| 43584 | Was this country place at Center Square, and was that woman whom Mary Louise had seen in the dark Pauline''s aunt? |
| 43584 | Was"Margaret"here, or had the police come to arrest Mary Louise for housebreaking? |
| 43584 | Weinberger?" |
| 43584 | Well, that''s an honest living, is n''t it?" |
| 43584 | What could have happened to her? |
| 43584 | What does she call herself?" |
| 43584 | What happened then?" |
| 43584 | What happened?" |
| 43584 | What next?" |
| 43584 | What time does the club meet?" |
| 43584 | What would Christmas be without eating?" |
| 43584 | What''s the nearest room you can give me?" |
| 43584 | Where could he have vanished to?" |
| 43584 | Where did Mrs. Weinberger go?" |
| 43584 | Where does the postmaster live? |
| 43584 | Where is it?" |
| 43584 | Where was her father? |
| 43584 | Where was the noise coming from? |
| 43584 | Who else was there?" |
| 43584 | Who was the intruder? |
| 43584 | Who was this Mrs. Ferguson, and why had she done this kindness for an unknown girl? |
| 43584 | Whoever it was, was he or she armed with a revolver? |
| 43584 | Whom shall we get for a fourth? |
| 43584 | Why had n''t he driven out here to Center Square when he returned to Stoddard House last night-- and had found her missing? |
| 43584 | Why had n''t she come here before breakfast, since she knew from Mr. Hayden last night that the girls had telegraphed a request for the money? |
| 43584 | Why had n''t she gotten the names of those girls from Mrs. Hilliard''s old register? |
| 43584 | Why had n''t she thought of that explanation before? |
| 43584 | Why had n''t she thought of that plan before? |
| 43584 | Will you submit peacefully, Mrs. Ferguson, or must we call in the police?" |
| 43584 | Will you write to her? |
| 43584 | Will you write to her? |
| 43584 | Will you?" |
| 43584 | Wo n''t you go, dear? |
| 43584 | Would it be too much trouble to look her up in your files? |
| 43584 | Would it be worth it to you?" |
| 43584 | Would n''t it be too wonderful? |
| 43584 | Would n''t somebody miss her and come to her rescue? |
| 43584 | Would n''t you want us to do everything in our power to get it back for you?" |
| 43584 | Would that be time enough-- or do you want it now?" |
| 43584 | Yet if she complied with his demand and let him see the roll of bills, what would prevent his stealing them all at once? |
| 43584 | You do n''t suppose my parents would allow me to leave high school and take a regular job when I''m only sixteen, do you? |
| 43584 | You''re sure it was a man, Mary Louise?" |
| 38131 | ''Spencerian Peter,''eh? |
| 38131 | A figure- four trap, eh? |
| 38131 | A rev''nue agent? |
| 38131 | About two weeks before Gerard did? |
| 38131 | Across the table from you? 38131 All well and good, Chief,"he commented,"but how would the army help you any? |
| 38131 | Allison or the Norcross girl? |
| 38131 | Alone? |
| 38131 | An accident? |
| 38131 | And I''m the one who''s got to handle it? |
| 38131 | And Miss Lang? |
| 38131 | And keep him under constant surveillance? 38131 And she pays you for your time in between?" |
| 38131 | And the seal was intact when you came in yesterday afternoon? |
| 38131 | And what time did Mrs. Prentice leave? |
| 38131 | And who got the credit for solving the puzzle? |
| 38131 | And yet,said Preston,"I understand that in spite of his precautions he was killed last night?" |
| 38131 | And you''ve told me all the truth-- every bit of it? |
| 38131 | Anita? |
| 38131 | Any chance of recovering the body? |
| 38131 | Any comment about the package? |
| 38131 | Any mail? |
| 38131 | Any phone messages? |
| 38131 | Any women in sight? |
| 38131 | Anyone I know? |
| 38131 | Anyone present that you suspect of forgery or beating his wife? |
| 38131 | Anything else beside watching him? |
| 38131 | Anything serious? |
| 38131 | Apart from his wanting to be alone, then, he was pretty close to being human? |
| 38131 | Are these all the letters that have been received? |
| 38131 | Are you certain? 38131 Arrest for what?" |
| 38131 | Ask him,insisted the chief of police,"how he killed Montgomery?" |
| 38131 | At midnight? 38131 At nine o''clock?" |
| 38131 | Bags? 38131 Before Mrs. Vaughan came to town?" |
| 38131 | Bolshevist? |
| 38131 | But I thought his body was found near the door? |
| 38131 | But I thought--"That he desired your life? 38131 But Rita,"Graham protested,"you do n''t mean to say that you''re going to put yourself entirely in this man''s power?" |
| 38131 | But are n''t the detective stories of real life interesting and oftentimes exciting? |
| 38131 | But how do you know it was n''t a bullet of the same caliber, fired from outside the window? |
| 38131 | But how in the name of Heaven did you get the answer so quickly? |
| 38131 | But how''d you happen to arrive here at the right moment? |
| 38131 | But no clue as to the location of the body of the beast? |
| 38131 | But the message Callahan sent? |
| 38131 | But the trap-- the milk? 38131 But what I''d like to know,"he asked, as they strolled back toward the main ballroom,"is how you engineered the affair?" |
| 38131 | But what about your luncheon engagement? |
| 38131 | But what of them? 38131 But what was it you feared?" |
| 38131 | But what,grumbled Walters,"has that to do with the Black Tom explosion?" |
| 38131 | But who was the man? |
| 38131 | But who,I persisted, as Quinn stopped,"was Jack Stewart and what was the nature of the affair upon which he stumbled in Mexico City?" |
| 38131 | But,I inquired, as he paused,"what became of Dawson and Stewart?" |
| 38131 | But,as one army officer phrased it,"what''s the use of a convoy if they know just where you are? |
| 38131 | By the way, Boyd, have you or any of your men been in the Service more than four years? |
| 38131 | By the way,added the operative,"might I see it?" |
| 38131 | Ca n''t I see something more of you while we are in New York? 38131 Ca n''t you guess? |
| 38131 | Can I? |
| 38131 | Can you get to your office in ten minutes? |
| 38131 | Can you look me straight in the eyes and say that they have n''t paid you for being blind? 38131 Can you tell me now what it was you started to say about Conner''s?" |
| 38131 | Care to outline it? |
| 38131 | Conner''s? 38131 Couple that with the fact that the box was empty when you found it and I think we will have--""What?" |
| 38131 | Dad''s place? |
| 38131 | Derwent and Mahoney? |
| 38131 | Did Boyd or any of the other department operatives ask to see the plans of the post office? |
| 38131 | Did Weimar ever come to see you? |
| 38131 | Did he talk with a German accent? |
| 38131 | Did more than one person write the letters? |
| 38131 | Did n''t I tell you that Al was married? 38131 Did n''t he say''sheep- stinger''?" |
| 38131 | Did n''t think I''d see through your scheme to get a position here and your infernal cleverness with the books and the accounts? 38131 Did n''t wait long for another assignment, did he?" |
| 38131 | Did n''t you know I would? |
| 38131 | Did n''t you mention a post- office case in which a wad of gum played a prominent role? |
| 38131 | Did she meet anyone? |
| 38131 | Did the men have any bags with them? |
| 38131 | Did you catch the name of the man to whom your friends were alluding? |
| 38131 | Did you ever hear of the place they called Conner''s, Chief? |
| 38131 | Did you know anything about the poison- pen letters in Madison? |
| 38131 | Did you pick up any jewels in the Catskills? |
| 38131 | Did you see? |
| 38131 | Do n''t look like the writing of the same person, do they? |
| 38131 | Do n''t you know Jimmy Callahan? 38131 Do you admit that you deliberately brought seven thousand five hundred dollars of counterfeit money here and tried to pass it?" |
| 38131 | Do you believe that moonshining is right? |
| 38131 | Do you happen to have a copy of yesterday''s_ News_ handy? |
| 38131 | Do you know how long it was between the time that she entered the building and the time she left? |
| 38131 | Do you know where Rockwell is now? |
| 38131 | Do you mean to say it worked? |
| 38131 | Do you mean to say,asked one of the men at the table,"that you can tell that a man is a criminal simply by looking at him?" |
| 38131 | Do you recall any record of a check for one hundred and fifty thousand dollars upon the State National drawn and cashed this morning? |
| 38131 | Do you remember the disappearance of the plans of the battleship_ Pennsylvania_? |
| 38131 | Do you see that little square marked with a white star and the letter''L''? |
| 38131 | Does n''t the speedometer give you the distance? |
| 38131 | Does the Filipino know anything about his master''s past? |
| 38131 | Does this Austrian, this here Buch feller ye''re lookin''for, like music? 38131 Else how would they know when to lay off? |
| 38131 | First time you ever saw this, eh? |
| 38131 | From what ports are transports sailing within the next couple of weeks? |
| 38131 | Go down to the refrigerator and find out, will you? 38131 Going to take anybody with you?" |
| 38131 | Got that? |
| 38131 | Had he bled to death? |
| 38131 | Has Miss James been able to discover anything of the lady''s past history? |
| 38131 | Has he any relatives? |
| 38131 | Has one of the diamonds a heart- shaped flaw in it? |
| 38131 | Has the combination been changed recently? |
| 38131 | Have you a record of the home address of the people employed in the Mint? |
| 38131 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 38131 | Have you heard about the murder of Montgomery Marshall? |
| 38131 | Have you the letter you received? |
| 38131 | Have you? |
| 38131 | He''s going to show you what is in the double- locked room? |
| 38131 | Here, would you like to try it? |
| 38131 | How about a poisoned bullet, fired through the opening in the window? |
| 38131 | How about bribing one of the employees to leave? |
| 38131 | How about overhearing his directions to the men he meets in the open? |
| 38131 | How about the Tysons and the Osgoods and the other people who brought these letters in-- didn''t they receive subsequent demands for money? |
| 38131 | How about the Ypiranga case? |
| 38131 | How about the maid? |
| 38131 | How did this man work it right under our eyes? |
| 38131 | How did you know it was lost? |
| 38131 | How did you know it? |
| 38131 | How do you know he has n''t it already? |
| 38131 | How do you know? 38131 How far am I allowed to go?" |
| 38131 | How is it, then, that every story you''ve told dealt with the success of a government agent-- never with his failure? |
| 38131 | How long has this been going on? |
| 38131 | How long was the taxi there? |
| 38131 | How many men know the combination to the vault door? |
| 38131 | How many? |
| 38131 | How much do you know about the case? |
| 38131 | How much gold did you say was missing? |
| 38131 | How much time? |
| 38131 | How''d you get away? |
| 38131 | How''d you know where to find it? |
| 38131 | How? |
| 38131 | How? |
| 38131 | Huh? 38131 Huh?" |
| 38131 | I will,promised Marks,"but who are you? |
| 38131 | I''m returning to Washington on the Congressional, but I''ll be sure to see you at the de Maurys'', wo n''t I? 38131 If that''s the case,"cut in another,"why do n''t you lock''em all up?" |
| 38131 | In his hand? |
| 38131 | In that case,muttered the chief at the other end of the wire,"why in Heaven''s name did n''t he get them when they came in?" |
| 38131 | In the building? 38131 In the scale house?" |
| 38131 | Is Mr. MacPherson, the purser of the_ Atlantic_, there? |
| 38131 | Is n''t Petersen behaving himself? |
| 38131 | Is n''t it possible,he suggested,"to plant your men close enough to Weimar to find out, for example, what he talks about over the phone?" |
| 38131 | Is that the name? |
| 38131 | Is that the way it always stays? |
| 38131 | Is that the way they are usually arranged? |
| 38131 | Is this Mr. Preston of the Postal Inspection Service? |
| 38131 | Is this the way the door of the grille ordinarily hangs? |
| 38131 | It is rather pretty, is n''t it? 38131 It would take a better man than I am to decipher this,"and he read off:"I i i t f b b t t x o....""Code?" |
| 38131 | Just want to ask what you know about Mrs. Mahlon Prentice? |
| 38131 | Light? |
| 38131 | Look into it? |
| 38131 | Madelaine,he inquired,"what do you know of a certain Mrs. Lelia Armitage?" |
| 38131 | Madison? 38131 Meaning what?" |
| 38131 | Mind the what? |
| 38131 | Money? 38131 Morgantown?" |
| 38131 | Mr. Preston? 38131 Murder?" |
| 38131 | Murphy,said the Green- and- White manager,"where was your cab last night?" |
| 38131 | Music? |
| 38131 | My business? |
| 38131 | New York? 38131 No chance of a slip- up in your information, is there, Chief?" |
| 38131 | No chance of her being mixed up in the affair? |
| 38131 | No doubt that your man heard the splash when Holden went overboard last night? |
| 38131 | No? 38131 No?" |
| 38131 | Not directly-- but what other purpose could a person have than to extract money? 38131 Not smoking?" |
| 38131 | Not the slightest indication of where Gerard went? |
| 38131 | Nothing missing? |
| 38131 | Now that we''ve got her,inquired Madelaine James,"what''ll we do with her?" |
| 38131 | Of course you''re willing to state where they came from? |
| 38131 | Oh, it was a Green- and- White, eh? |
| 38131 | On the Congressional Limited, eh? |
| 38131 | Plant it? |
| 38131 | Rather long for her to make her way to the office of her husband, find he was n''t there, and come right back, was n''t it? |
| 38131 | Recognise them? |
| 38131 | Report? 38131 Rita, I can''t--"Graham started to argue, but the girl cut in with,"You ca n''t stop me? |
| 38131 | Same rules as on the Coast, eh? |
| 38131 | Seem to be familiar with anyone on board? |
| 38131 | Seen a ghost or something? |
| 38131 | Shall we go after it from this end, Chief? |
| 38131 | Sit down and have something? 38131 So that was the trick, eh?" |
| 38131 | Some more of your highfalutin''detective work, eh? |
| 38131 | Somebody who ought n''t to be here? |
| 38131 | Something stirring? |
| 38131 | Sounded like a ghost, did n''t it? |
| 38131 | Sprague? |
| 38131 | Sprague? |
| 38131 | Still believe von Ewald is a myth? |
| 38131 | Story in what? |
| 38131 | Strange, was n''t it, how that pair stumbled across one of the first tentacles of the World War in front of a cafà © in Mexico City? 38131 Stranger,"he inquired,"what might yo''name be?" |
| 38131 | Sure you have n''t slipped up anywhere and given them a suspicion as to your real work? |
| 38131 | Thanks,said the girl,"but what next?" |
| 38131 | That being the case, Chief, why take any chances right now? 38131 That was an interesting theory of yours,"commented one of the men,"but was n''t it only a theory? |
| 38131 | That''s where the eight hundred and fifty dollars came from? |
| 38131 | The Senate Office Building? |
| 38131 | The Thurene case? 38131 The blue print?" |
| 38131 | The fifty thousand dollars? 38131 The girl? |
| 38131 | The girl? |
| 38131 | The manager''s name--But then she halted abruptly, picked up a plug, and said,"What number, please?" |
| 38131 | The price? |
| 38131 | The what? |
| 38131 | The which? |
| 38131 | The----? |
| 38131 | Then how are you to account for the discrepancies between the bills of lading and the final receipts? |
| 38131 | Then this,cut in Whitney, unable to keep the excitement out of his voice,"is where he stopped to speak to the Germans?" |
| 38131 | Then you know where it is? |
| 38131 | Then you mean that the bookkeeper is responsible for falsifying the accounts? |
| 38131 | Then you think that it may be a clue, after all? |
| 38131 | Then,cut in Callahan,"if the Germans wanted to make a ten- strike they''d lay for that boat?" |
| 38131 | There was n''t the slightest clue left after the Black Tom affair? |
| 38131 | There''s one that clears Norfolk at daylight on Monday morning with twelve thousand men aboard...."Norfolk? |
| 38131 | They? |
| 38131 | Thought I was easy, did n''t you? |
| 38131 | Thought what? |
| 38131 | Trap it? 38131 Trunks?" |
| 38131 | Tuesday? |
| 38131 | Um, yes,muttered Maxwell,"but has the young lady seen anything of this chap lately?" |
| 38131 | Verne did n''t write detective stories, did he? |
| 38131 | Wah Lee? 38131 Want me for anything?" |
| 38131 | Want to go up with me and investigate the secret chamber? |
| 38131 | Was he married? |
| 38131 | Was it of such a nature that it could have been easily copied? |
| 38131 | Was there a chimney or any other possible entrance to the room? |
| 38131 | Was this procedure followed with respect to all the other employees in the building? |
| 38131 | Was this the only copy in existence? |
| 38131 | Well, now that I''ve told you, what d''you think? |
| 38131 | Well, what happened? |
| 38131 | Well, what''s the idea of trailing him, then? |
| 38131 | Well,I inquired,"what was she?" |
| 38131 | Well,snapped Preston,"what did he see?" |
| 38131 | Were the papers right in reporting that you picked some fragments of a black bag not far from the scene of the explosion? |
| 38131 | Were you to send these messages only on Saturday night? |
| 38131 | Whar you come from? |
| 38131 | What about Tino, the servant? |
| 38131 | What about the men who''ve been working on the case up to this time? |
| 38131 | What are you talking about? |
| 38131 | What became of her? |
| 38131 | What boats are due in the next three days? |
| 38131 | What brings you here? 38131 What business is it of yours? |
| 38131 | What can I do for you? |
| 38131 | What did she buy? |
| 38131 | What did they look like? |
| 38131 | What did you say her name was? |
| 38131 | What do you expect to catch? |
| 38131 | What do you know about Cheney? |
| 38131 | What do you know about that? |
| 38131 | What do you make of that? |
| 38131 | What do you mean,''all''? 38131 What do you mean-- this case?" |
| 38131 | What do you mean? 38131 What do you mean?" |
| 38131 | What do you see? |
| 38131 | What does he do at other times? |
| 38131 | What does the tape say? |
| 38131 | What does this mean? |
| 38131 | What evidence have you that this invasion is planned? |
| 38131 | What happened to Vera Norton? |
| 38131 | What happened to them? 38131 What in Heaven''s name are you going to do there?" |
| 38131 | What is this large room next to it? |
| 38131 | What kind of bags were they? |
| 38131 | What letter? |
| 38131 | What made you take up counterfeiting? 38131 What th''----?" |
| 38131 | What time was the dinner? |
| 38131 | What was that? |
| 38131 | What was the date they were sold? |
| 38131 | What was the size of the master key, as you call it? |
| 38131 | What''s all this about? |
| 38131 | What''s coming off Tuesday? |
| 38131 | What''s missing? |
| 38131 | What''s on it? |
| 38131 | What''s that? |
| 38131 | What''s that? |
| 38131 | What''s the idea, Chief? |
| 38131 | What''s the idea, anyhow? |
| 38131 | What''s the idea? 38131 What''s the idea? |
| 38131 | What''s the idea? |
| 38131 | What''s the matter? |
| 38131 | What''s the matter? |
| 38131 | What''s the matter? |
| 38131 | What''s the matter? |
| 38131 | What''s the significance of that white mouse on the mantelpiece? |
| 38131 | What''s the trouble now? |
| 38131 | What''s the trouble? |
| 38131 | What''s this doing here? |
| 38131 | What''s this? |
| 38131 | What-- what do you want me to do? |
| 38131 | What? 38131 What?" |
| 38131 | What? |
| 38131 | What? |
| 38131 | What? |
| 38131 | What? |
| 38131 | What? |
| 38131 | When did Miss Vaughan leave? |
| 38131 | When did you discover the disappearance of the code secret? |
| 38131 | When was that? |
| 38131 | Where are the gold bars? |
| 38131 | Where did you find it? |
| 38131 | Where did you get that eight hundred and fifty dollars? |
| 38131 | Where is Buch now? |
| 38131 | Where is she now? |
| 38131 | Where was it? |
| 38131 | Where you going? |
| 38131 | Where''d she come from? |
| 38131 | Where''s Felix? |
| 38131 | Where''s Marks located now? |
| 38131 | Where''s that? |
| 38131 | Where''s the biggest ship sailing from? |
| 38131 | Where''s the paper? |
| 38131 | Where-- how-- what in the world made you think that? |
| 38131 | Which case was that? |
| 38131 | Which is the reason that you want me to look into it, eh? |
| 38131 | Which means that you do n''t care to handle the case? |
| 38131 | Which one was that? |
| 38131 | While you were also drawing money from me, eh? |
| 38131 | Who are the men who appear to be implicated? |
| 38131 | Who are you? 38131 Who do you mean?" |
| 38131 | Who has charge of our cab bearing license number four, three, three, five, six, eight?... 38131 Who said this was a gang?" |
| 38131 | Who told you about that? |
| 38131 | Who was here at the time? |
| 38131 | Who,he inquired of that individual,"has charge of the operation of that phonograph sign on the roof?" |
| 38131 | Who-- is-- Sprague? |
| 38131 | Whom do you suspect of manipulating the funds? |
| 38131 | Why all the mystery? |
| 38131 | Why all the questions? 38131 Why all the stage setting?" |
| 38131 | Why do you say blackmailer? 38131 Why is it,"he inquired, testily,"that some fools never learn anything?" |
| 38131 | Why not a theater party this evening? |
| 38131 | Why not let''s watch them from the roof here? 38131 Why that momentous decision?" |
| 38131 | Why? 38131 Wife of the Third Assistant Secretary of State?" |
| 38131 | Will you produce it-- or shall I? |
| 38131 | With what result? |
| 38131 | Would n''t it be better, sir, if we hung around outside th''store an''let Katy give us the high sign when he come in? 38131 Would n''t like to have a piece of the Kaiser''s mustache or anything of that kind, would you, Chief?" |
| 38131 | Would you think about ethics if some one had murdered two of the men you work next to in the office? 38131 Yes, but what is it?" |
| 38131 | Yes, what is it? |
| 38131 | Yes? |
| 38131 | Yet, you say her handwriting was similar to that which appears on these letters? |
| 38131 | You are certain that she was there all evening-- that she did n''t slip out for half an hour or so? |
| 38131 | You are certain that the cipher was there last evening? |
| 38131 | You are familiar with the Carruthers Code? |
| 38131 | You mean my statement that you can tell by the shape of a man''s head and hands whether he has a predisposition to crime? |
| 38131 | You mean that you think he''s implicated? |
| 38131 | You mean you''d like to marry me? |
| 38131 | You mean--"That she was a crook? 38131 You remember those scratches I called your attention to-- the ones on the side of the grille bars? |
| 38131 | You want it intercepted? |
| 38131 | You want to draw their fire, eh? |
| 38131 | You''d hardly expect me to say''Yes,''would you? 38131 You''re not going to write the whole thing on the board?" |
| 38131 | ***** Remember Dr. Heinrich Albert? |
| 38131 | *****"All?" |
| 38131 | *****"And so they were married and lived happily ever after?" |
| 38131 | *****"And was that all Marks ever heard from her?" |
| 38131 | *****"But the plans?" |
| 38131 | *****"Do you know what the whole message was?" |
| 38131 | About five o''clock this afternoon? |
| 38131 | Am I right?" |
| 38131 | And did Carr succeed in landing the men higher up?" |
| 38131 | And who are you?" |
| 38131 | And-- Do you know what books are kept on Shelf Forty- five?" |
| 38131 | And-- er-- what was the number of the room she had coming over?... |
| 38131 | Any clue in the postmarks?" |
| 38131 | Any more stuff turn up?" |
| 38131 | Any reason to suspect anyone?" |
| 38131 | Anything criminal in that?" |
| 38131 | Are you going to stop with friends?" |
| 38131 | Are you on?" |
| 38131 | Besides, did n''t the two trunks of goods arrive?" |
| 38131 | Besides, what about the girl?" |
| 38131 | Besides, what we''ve got to find out first is how Montgomery met his death?" |
| 38131 | But Edna and Grace were n''t on your list, were they?" |
| 38131 | But I''d guess somewhere about five or ten minutes?" |
| 38131 | But how could that be accomplished when he did not even know where he was or anything about the house? |
| 38131 | But how in the name of Heaven had they gotten their information? |
| 38131 | But if it is in the mysterious black bag.... Is the doctor in town now?" |
| 38131 | But she was too sleepy to give much thought to it, and, besides, what if he had?... |
| 38131 | But what else would you expect from the man who solved that submarine tangle in Norfolk?" |
| 38131 | But what had Holden been doing at the clairvoyant''s? |
| 38131 | But what on earth would two men want to take a taxi from New York all the way to Trenton for? |
| 38131 | But what were they to do about it? |
| 38131 | But what''s the idea? |
| 38131 | But where? |
| 38131 | But which? |
| 38131 | But,"and his face broke into a smile,"since they did find me, what''s the trouble?" |
| 38131 | By the way, do you know of any place in town known as Conner''s?" |
| 38131 | By the way, have you noticed those scratches on the bars of the grille, about four feet from the floor?" |
| 38131 | By the way, what do you know about the dead man?" |
| 38131 | By the way, when do you plan to make your next inspection?" |
| 38131 | Ca n''t I spend my own money in my own way without being trailed and hounded all over the city?" |
| 38131 | Can you get it?" |
| 38131 | Can you make it?" |
| 38131 | Can you tell us anything about him?" |
| 38131 | Come to think of it, Verne was n''t an American, was he? |
| 38131 | Could I do less than to help you?" |
| 38131 | Could he capture him without being injured? |
| 38131 | Could it be that Felix was one of the men whom he had surprised the night before, the one he had fired at and hit? |
| 38131 | D''you get me?" |
| 38131 | Did n''t keep you waiting a minute?" |
| 38131 | Did she have the same stateroom? |
| 38131 | Did you drop her there?" |
| 38131 | Did you ever know Carroll? |
| 38131 | Did you ever notice the changing style in villains, for example? |
| 38131 | Director?" |
| 38131 | Do n''t governmental investigations usually take a long time?" |
| 38131 | Do you know anyone who''s socially prominent in Madison?" |
| 38131 | Do you know of any demand for money which has been made?" |
| 38131 | Do you mean to say that its bite is sufficiently poisonous to kill a man?" |
| 38131 | Do you suspect the wife of the Third Assistant Secretary of State of robbing a bank?" |
| 38131 | Do you think it''s safe?" |
| 38131 | During the weeks that followed, people repeatedly asked the Commissioner:"What''s become of Jimmy Reynolds? |
| 38131 | Evans?" |
| 38131 | Ever hear of Rockwell?" |
| 38131 | Florence, Rose, and Amelia? |
| 38131 | For example, there was Virginia Lang--""Was she the girl at the switchboard that you mentioned in connection with the von Ewald case?" |
| 38131 | Going through to New York, of course?" |
| 38131 | Got a tip that the Huns are going to try to grab her?" |
| 38131 | Got any ideas on the matter?" |
| 38131 | Had Dick gotten her signal? |
| 38131 | Had he fallen into the power of the ring or was it possible that he was one of the blackmailers himself? |
| 38131 | Had he laid a plan whereby he could repeat this operation as often as necessary? |
| 38131 | Had some German, more daring than the rest, actually come ashore and penetrated into the very lines of the Service? |
| 38131 | Hal Preston handled it, did n''t he-- the same man responsible for running down''The Trail of the White Mice''?" |
| 38131 | Have n''t government detectives ever been instrumental in solving a murder mystery?" |
| 38131 | Have you any documents of importance-- international importance-- in your office at the present moment?" |
| 38131 | Have you got all the letters?" |
| 38131 | Have you tried tracing her from the other side?" |
| 38131 | He paused a moment, his breath rattling in his throat, and then continued:"It took me five years to find him-- but you say he''s dead? |
| 38131 | He would want to get the latest information, the most recent books, the--""What are you driving at?" |
| 38131 | He''s still chasing around with the blond-- but what''s become of Miss Red- head?" |
| 38131 | How are we going to find the corner where the machine turned?" |
| 38131 | How could one man carry away all that gold without being seen? |
| 38131 | How did the thief get the mail containing the money out of the building? |
| 38131 | How does that suit you?" |
| 38131 | How was the safe opened?" |
| 38131 | How''bout it?" |
| 38131 | How''d you happen to hit on that?" |
| 38131 | How?" |
| 38131 | However, if it had n''t been for Todd--""Todd?" |
| 38131 | I happened to be at a dinner with her last evening and--""You what?" |
| 38131 | In answer to her query,"Who''s there?" |
| 38131 | In what connection?" |
| 38131 | Incidentally, has all the rest of the gold been weighed?" |
| 38131 | Is he in?... |
| 38131 | Is he nuts about it?" |
| 38131 | Is n''t a spy always a spy?" |
| 38131 | Is n''t there any chance for a mistake?" |
| 38131 | Is there any milk in the house?" |
| 38131 | Is there any real foundation of fact?" |
| 38131 | It looked to be a certainty on the face of it, but, once you had discovered that, what good did it do you? |
| 38131 | It''ll take some time to get at the truth of the matter and, meanwhile, might I ask you to keep this information to yourself?" |
| 38131 | Let me know if anything comes up, will you?" |
| 38131 | Marks?" |
| 38131 | Meanwhile we''ll continue to be good friends and trail around together, eh?" |
| 38131 | Mighty funny kinder way to earn a livin'', Ah calls it-- flashing on an''off all night long....""But where''s he work from?" |
| 38131 | Mr. MacPherson? |
| 38131 | Murphy? |
| 38131 | Nab''em right away?" |
| 38131 | Now what''s your idea of handling the case?" |
| 38131 | Oh, well--""Any idea of where the shipments came from?" |
| 38131 | Or did the answer lie in a concealed wireless, operating upon information supplied through underground channels? |
| 38131 | Out of the darkness came the guttural inquiry:"What do you want?" |
| 38131 | Quinn must have read the look of interest in my face, for he continued, almost without a pause:"Did you ever hear the inside of that case? |
| 38131 | Ready? |
| 38131 | Ready?... |
| 38131 | Remember him? |
| 38131 | Ring?" |
| 38131 | Rotten weather, is n''t it? |
| 38131 | Saint Louis? |
| 38131 | See that black mark, like an inverted V, upon the head? |
| 38131 | See that twenty- five- cent piece up there on the wall? |
| 38131 | See? |
| 38131 | Serious as that, is it?" |
| 38131 | She is? |
| 38131 | She was Allison''s wife?" |
| 38131 | Should he attempt to find the house from which the scream had come and force the door? |
| 38131 | Should he take a chance on losing his prey merely to try to save a woman''s life? |
| 38131 | Six during the past few weeks?" |
| 38131 | So they were saving him for the sacrifice, eh? |
| 38131 | Some one broke in there and--""Yes-- but what about Holden?" |
| 38131 | Suppose we plan a certain event for the sixth of January?" |
| 38131 | Suppose we say the first of the year? |
| 38131 | That they did n''t suspect what you came to the dock for, and declared you in on the split? |
| 38131 | The case has n''t gotten into the papers, so why not release Thurene?" |
| 38131 | The first one read: Does your husband know the details of that trip to Fond du Lac? |
| 38131 | The girl''s first answer was a laugh, and then,"What do you mean,''put myself in his power''?" |
| 38131 | The question is, Where did she get the tip?" |
| 38131 | The question now is, What''s this particular storm and when is it goin''to break?" |
| 38131 | The question now is: Who are''they''and how did they operate?" |
| 38131 | The question was: Where was the money coming from and what was the immediate object of the game? |
| 38131 | The theft occurred shortly after midnight and--""If you know so much about it, why do n''t you arrest her?" |
| 38131 | Then one of these t''ree guys hailed me....""Three?" |
| 38131 | Then, as an after- thought,"Do you happen to know of any hotel or place here in town known as''Conner''s''?" |
| 38131 | Then, grinning, he continued,"Understand you''ve been having a bit of trouble out in Columbus?" |
| 38131 | Then, pointing to the name"Countess Sylvia Stefani"on the hotel sheet and to the same name on the wrapper, he asked,"Note everything?" |
| 38131 | Then, what was more natural than that her maid should accompany her on board when she was leaving? |
| 38131 | Then,"Are you sure you can put it over?" |
| 38131 | Then,"What do doctors do with their mistakes?" |
| 38131 | Then:"Notice anything funny about these?" |
| 38131 | Then:"What do you know about the anonymous letters which have been sent to a number of persons in this city?" |
| 38131 | There''s no chance to plant a dictaphone, and how else are you going to get the information?" |
| 38131 | They got out and were away for nearly two hours? |
| 38131 | They had turned up in the United States, so why could n''t they have been slipped through the customs of other countries just as easily? |
| 38131 | They were going to keep him here until their arrangements were complete and then make away with him, were they? |
| 38131 | Think the stuff is being brought over by airplane and landed inland? |
| 38131 | This is the first piece of personal property that I''ve been able to locate and you say there is nothing in this?" |
| 38131 | Thought you could get away with it indefinitely, eh?" |
| 38131 | Three of the former he slipped into his pocket and then, turning, inquired:"Was Mr. Rockwell fond of cold weather?" |
| 38131 | Tryin''to make it do tricks?" |
| 38131 | Want any help from this end?" |
| 38131 | Want any report to headquarters?" |
| 38131 | Want me to say''Hello''to anybody?" |
| 38131 | Want to come along, Rita?" |
| 38131 | Want to see something of my color process, eh? |
| 38131 | Was it the silent- moving head waiter? |
| 38131 | Was she to blame for that?" |
| 38131 | Was the cash O. K. at the Central Trust?" |
| 38131 | Was there a secret submarine base on the coast? |
| 38131 | Was there any gang? |
| 38131 | Washington? |
| 38131 | Were they there when you went over the books this morning?" |
| 38131 | What about the bum we carried in here last night-- the one that tried to help Anita in her getaway?" |
| 38131 | What business are you in?" |
| 38131 | What business have you in here?" |
| 38131 | What could their purpose be? |
| 38131 | What d''ye call those birds that fly around at sea just before a gale breaks-- stormy petrels? |
| 38131 | What do you know about her?" |
| 38131 | What do you want me to do? |
| 38131 | What do you want to do with th''lad in th''bed?" |
| 38131 | What does Dame Rumor say in this case?" |
| 38131 | What else was there for him to do? |
| 38131 | What happened then?" |
| 38131 | What happened to the Mexican? |
| 38131 | What has that got to do with it?" |
| 38131 | What is it?" |
| 38131 | What is the latest news from the ship?" |
| 38131 | What lines have Boyd and the other men here been following?" |
| 38131 | What name did this man give?" |
| 38131 | What next? |
| 38131 | What was in the box?" |
| 38131 | What was the connection between him and the quarter- million you mentioned?" |
| 38131 | What was the message Callahan sent? |
| 38131 | What was the motive?" |
| 38131 | What you smilin''at?" |
| 38131 | What''d you find in the store?" |
| 38131 | What''re you going to do when experts disagree?" |
| 38131 | What''s that Mahoney has in his hand?" |
| 38131 | What''s the address?" |
| 38131 | What''s the connection?" |
| 38131 | What''s the idea, anyhow? |
| 38131 | What''s the idea, anyhow? |
| 38131 | What''s the matter?" |
| 38131 | What''s the matter?" |
| 38131 | What''s the number of her stateroom? |
| 38131 | What''s the trouble?" |
| 38131 | What''ve you got in the bag there?" |
| 38131 | What?" |
| 38131 | When the conference concluded, sometime after midnight, the chief turned to Maxwell and inquired:"Well, what''s your idea about it?" |
| 38131 | Where are the envelopes in which these letters were mailed?" |
| 38131 | Where can I reach you by phone?" |
| 38131 | Where can I reach you?" |
| 38131 | Where did you get the money to pay for that ring you bought at Tiffany''s to- day?" |
| 38131 | Where did you meet''em and where did you drive''em?" |
| 38131 | Where is Cheney now?" |
| 38131 | Where is the gold?" |
| 38131 | Where was Conner''s? |
| 38131 | Where was it that they intended to place the bomb? |
| 38131 | Where''d you get it?" |
| 38131 | Where''d you get the message?" |
| 38131 | Where''ll I meet you to- night?" |
| 38131 | Where''s the box you were talking about?" |
| 38131 | Who does this Weimar live with?" |
| 38131 | Who is he?" |
| 38131 | Who sent the letter and the money from Washington?" |
| 38131 | Who was inquiring about him, and why? |
| 38131 | Who was the man they were plotting against? |
| 38131 | Who were"they"and where were they? |
| 38131 | Who would be likely to know?" |
| 38131 | Who''s been looting the local treasury?" |
| 38131 | Why am I Mrs. Mabel Kennedy, and what''s she supposed to do?" |
| 38131 | Why did n''t they come on the train?" |
| 38131 | Why do n''t you send Giles or one of the bachelors on this?" |
| 38131 | Why should n''t we take a leaf out of their book?" |
| 38131 | Why should they?" |
| 38131 | Why should you take such an interest in me?" |
| 38131 | Why the odd shape? |
| 38131 | Why would they arrange it so as to explode upon pressure, rather than concussion or by a time fuse? |
| 38131 | Why''d you ask? |
| 38131 | Why? |
| 38131 | Why? |
| 38131 | Why? |
| 38131 | Will you look after that?" |
| 38131 | Will you?" |
| 38131 | Wonder what that bookkeeper mailed?" |
| 38131 | Would he be able to trail his man? |
| 38131 | XXI A MILLION- DOLLAR QUARTER"What''s in the phial?" |
| 38131 | You are going, I suppose?" |
| 38131 | You did n''t find anything, of course?" |
| 38131 | You have the bunch of master keys, of course?" |
| 38131 | You know the system that maintains in the registry room? |
| 38131 | You remember me, do n''t you? |
| 38131 | You remember that case, do n''t you? |
| 38131 | You remember the Black Tom explosion in August, nineteen sixteen? |
| 38131 | You remember the Philadelphia mint robbery-- the one that Drummond solved in less than six hours? |
| 38131 | You remember the incident of the''leak''in the peace note, when certain Wall Street interests cleaned up millions of dollars?" |
| 38131 | You''re not lying?" |
| 38131 | You''ve searched the room thoroughly, of course?" |
| 38131 | snapped Todd,"but where have you been for the last hour? |
| 38131 | that you, Thurber?... |
| 38131 | who?" |
| 36366 | ''Mellican lady slick? |
| 36366 | A blunder, Van? |
| 36366 | A threat? |
| 36366 | Af-- after me? |
| 36366 | Ah, a physician? |
| 36366 | Ah, how Dared I think to Become one of you? |
| 36366 | Ah, what is Stanhope about? |
| 36366 | Ai n''t it? |
| 36366 | Ai n''t ye, now? |
| 36366 | Alan, oh, Alan, it is not true? |
| 36366 | Alan,she whispers,"what does he mean?" |
| 36366 | All right; are you off, Van? |
| 36366 | Americans? |
| 36366 | An''say, no jokin''now,_ have_ ye come ter live with us? |
| 36366 | And Beale; what did he do? |
| 36366 | And are her parents living? |
| 36366 | And could he identify this belt? |
| 36366 | And her motive for now quitting her home so suddenly? |
| 36366 | And his brother? |
| 36366 | And how does this discovery affect your movements? |
| 36366 | And is that danger now past? |
| 36366 | And little Daisy? |
| 36366 | And my daughter, my little girl-- did_ she_ think that, too? |
| 36366 | And safe and well? |
| 36366 | And that? |
| 36366 | And the child? |
| 36366 | And their sway has ceased? |
| 36366 | And there is no news of the little one? |
| 36366 | And this transaction, this infamy-- he leaves all details to you? |
| 36366 | And what did you answer? |
| 36366 | And what is that? |
| 36366 | And wot''s that? |
| 36366 | And yet you have confidence in this disguised stranger? |
| 36366 | And yet you say that you never saw his face before? |
| 36366 | And yet you would share your honors with Vernet for friendship''s sake? 36366 And you rescued him?" |
| 36366 | And you still persist in your refusal to explain? |
| 36366 | And you want my star, or one like it? |
| 36366 | And you.... She left you some message? |
| 36366 | And you? 36366 And you?" |
| 36366 | And, Dick, if, in the thick of the strife, Van forgets his friendship for you and becomes your enemy? |
| 36366 | And-- you said Cinderella''s coach was down near my papa''s gate? |
| 36366 | Answer me,vociferates Vernet;"who brought you here, fellow? |
| 36366 | Archibald Warburton had bidden me never to speak again on the subject of my parentage-- why not take him at his word? 36366 Are there no contingencies?" |
| 36366 | Are ye a pack o''fools after all? |
| 36366 | Are you Richard Stanhope? |
| 36366 | Are you going to leave me behind, with the rest of your past? |
| 36366 | Are you hungry? |
| 36366 | Are you particularly busy just now? |
| 36366 | Are you ready for a bit of business? |
| 36366 | Are you sure? |
| 36366 | Are you telling me the truth? |
| 36366 | Are you_ sure_ of that? |
| 36366 | As_ I_ have concealed Daisy? 36366 Away from the city?" |
| 36366 | Bayless, formerly of the R---- street Insane Asylum? |
| 36366 | Boys,he asks, in slow, set tones,"did you, any of you, ever_ see_ a man killed by lightning?" |
| 36366 | But he has been down since? |
| 36366 | But if I tell you that this_ lady_ is a man in silken petticoats? |
| 36366 | But the other,said Papa, with nervous eagerness;"what shall we do with him?" |
| 36366 | But who? 36366 By a man in disguise?" |
| 36366 | By letter? |
| 36366 | By which I infer that my''Organ- grinder,''my''Idiot,''and the''Goddess of Liberty,''are one and the same? |
| 36366 | Ca n''t we lock him up again? |
| 36366 | Ca n''t we? |
| 36366 | Can you swallow a little? |
| 36366 | Can you take me to Nancy Kaiser''s lushing ken? |
| 36366 | Carnegie,he asked,"do you ever make a mistake?" |
| 36366 | Charlie, can I trust you to go back to the place where we left them? |
| 36366 | Could he have been put there by Warburton? 36366 Could n''t ye keep sober jist once?" |
| 36366 | D''ye mean ter say,queried Franz,"that if that gal knew anything, she''d know too much?" |
| 36366 | D''ye s''pose I''d run any risk now? |
| 36366 | D''ye think we''re in our dotage, Franzy,said Papa plaintively,"that ye ask us such a question? |
| 36366 | Did he blush,queried Leslie maliciously,"when you embraced him that night of the masquerade?" |
| 36366 | Did he do that? |
| 36366 | Did you cause it to be written? |
| 36366 | Did you preserve the letter? |
| 36366 | Did you write that letter? |
| 36366 | Do n''t I though? |
| 36366 | Do n''t I? |
| 36366 | Do n''t ye? |
| 36366 | Do n''t you think the dress muffles your figure a little too much, Follingsbee? 36366 Do n''t you think,"he said, looking up from its perusal,"that we had better begin by understanding each other?" |
| 36366 | Do they always pull together? |
| 36366 | Do ye hear that? |
| 36366 | Do ye mean,queries Franz quite coolly,"that you wo n''t take up with the old woman''s bargain?" |
| 36366 | Do you doubt the success of the undertaking? |
| 36366 | Do you know anything of her early history? |
| 36366 | Do you know the proposition that woman has just made me? |
| 36366 | Do you know what this letter contains? |
| 36366 | Do you mean Mr. Archibald Warburton, sir? |
| 36366 | Do you mean that they wish you to give up your profession? 36366 Do you really want to see Mother Hubbard''s dog, little girl?" |
| 36366 | Do you talk at everybody over the top rail of a fence? |
| 36366 | Do you wish me to read it? |
| 36366 | Do you_ know_ who struck that blow? |
| 36366 | Do-- do you-- know--"Do I know who you are? 36366 Does not the letter itself explain?" |
| 36366 | Eh? |
| 36366 | Enough said on that score; now, what''s yer lay? |
| 36366 | Entrapped? |
| 36366 | Even if it be Vernet? |
| 36366 | For God''s sake,_ what_ are you? |
| 36366 | Franz, my boy,he began, in a quavering voice,"if there should be cops outside--""Ye''re the same whinin''old coward, ai n''t ye?" |
| 36366 | Go on,says Franz coolly;"now?" |
| 36366 | Good; and these shadowers of Vernet''s-- could Beale identify either of them? |
| 36366 | Governor, how are ye? |
| 36366 | Had this gentleman a middle name? |
| 36366 | Has Beale been out alone? |
| 36366 | Has Carnegie been in to- day? |
| 36366 | Has Van Vernet visited this house, to your knowledge? |
| 36366 | Has our Mr. Stanhope lost his senses, uncle? |
| 36366 | Have I alluded to him as a_ stranger_, sir? |
| 36366 | Have those fellows been pestering you? |
| 36366 | Have ye got that gal''s young un? |
| 36366 | Have you any suspicions? 36366 Have you been to Papa''s room, Daisy? |
| 36366 | Have you forgotten Vernet? |
| 36366 | Have you seen Pearson since the storm? |
| 36366 | He has, then, mapped out my course for me? |
| 36366 | He will accept no other terms? |
| 36366 | He''d like ter see ye alone, old Beelzebub, d''ye hear? |
| 36366 | His help? |
| 36366 | Holt, you understand? |
| 36366 | Honor bright? |
| 36366 | How are ye''old uns? |
| 36366 | How came I out? 36366 How came you here? |
| 36366 | How can I, now? |
| 36366 | How do? 36366 How does he dispose of his large property?" |
| 36366 | How is Archibald? |
| 36366 | How is Krutzer? |
| 36366 | How is your patient? |
| 36366 | How long have they been dead? |
| 36366 | How long have you been here, Harvey? |
| 36366 | How long since you came? |
| 36366 | How long will he live? |
| 36366 | How many days have I been ill? |
| 36366 | How many days, my child? 36366 How was it?" |
| 36366 | How''s_ she_ been behaving? |
| 36366 | How, Franzy? |
| 36366 | How, sir? |
| 36366 | How-- how? |
| 36366 | How? 36366 How?" |
| 36366 | How? |
| 36366 | I ai n''t your son for nothing; what do ye take me for? |
| 36366 | I am Afraid for you; but give It up now? 36366 I had observed some things that puzzled me, and-- does that letter of Leslie''s contain any statements concerning her early life?" |
| 36366 | I suppose you know some of them pretty well? |
| 36366 | I suppose,began Vernet, mockingly,"that you did n''t hear the little conversation between that nice old gent there and myself?" |
| 36366 | I will tell you; but, first, you saw Vernet? |
| 36366 | I? 36366 I? |
| 36366 | I? 36366 If I refuse, what will be the consequences to Daisy?" |
| 36366 | If he should accept this offer? |
| 36366 | If your father yields to my demand,he said softly,"what will be your verdict?" |
| 36366 | In espousing my cause, he is making active war upon Van Vernet? |
| 36366 | In every respect? 36366 In his own way?" |
| 36366 | Indeed? 36366 Is he?" |
| 36366 | Is it a safe lay? |
| 36366 | Is it_ really_ Franzy? |
| 36366 | Is n''t that a queer move for His Dignity? |
| 36366 | Is she the daughter of Thomas Uliman? |
| 36366 | Is that all, sir? |
| 36366 | Is that you, Cull? |
| 36366 | Is the door unbarred? |
| 36366 | Is the little one with you? |
| 36366 | Is there another, a man, who knows? |
| 36366 | Is there any one else who would be benefited by the death or disappearance of the child? |
| 36366 | Is this all yer eatables? |
| 36366 | It contains the secret of their present whereabouts, and bids you come to them? |
| 36366 | It is from_ them_? |
| 36366 | It''s you, is it? |
| 36366 | John Ainsworth? |
| 36366 | Let up, old woman,he says, coarsely; and then, pushing her aside, he addresses the Sister:"I say, what-- er-- ye want-- er-- her for, any''ow?" |
| 36366 | Like the gal? 36366 Look here, old un,"he said slowly,"that fellow''s just knocked off eight or ten years in limbo, and do n''t you s''pose he prizes his liberty? |
| 36366 | May I ask, Mrs. Warburton, if she is your ideal of a companion for this child? |
| 36366 | May I sit down, Winnie? |
| 36366 | May we hear it? |
| 36366 | Might I be allowed to ask what you take me for? |
| 36366 | More? 36366 Mr. Follingsbee, have you faith in the ability of this champion- detective to cope with such a man as Vernet?" |
| 36366 | Mr. Follingsbee,he began gravely,"do you understand this allusion to the events of the afternoon?" |
| 36366 | Mr. Follingsbee,_ who_ is this man? |
| 36366 | Mr. Stanhope, is it-- was it_ you_? |
| 36366 | Mrs. Warburton, are you still desirous to discover the identity of the person who has been a spy upon you? |
| 36366 | Mrs. Warburton,he asked, slowly,"do you know_ who_ struck that blow?" |
| 36366 | Must I play my part still? |
| 36366 | My_ dear_ sir,he says impressively,"if you want to catch a thief will you say,''come here, my dear, and be arrested?'' |
| 36366 | Never mind the young un, boy,replies Mamma, her face hardening again;"how do ye like the_ gal_?" |
| 36366 | Next,goes on Franz, as if quite content with their silence,"wot''s all this talk about child- stealin''?" |
| 36366 | No what? |
| 36366 | No? 36366 Not both at once, stupid?" |
| 36366 | Not yours? |
| 36366 | Nothing more? |
| 36366 | Now tell me, do you think I had better offer your Mamma a birthday present? |
| 36366 | Now that you know yourself dying, are you willing to tell me anything I may wish to know? |
| 36366 | Now then, my bogus dark lantern,began Franz, who had evidently been chosen spokesman for the trio,"what''s yer business here?" |
| 36366 | Now then,began Franz,"who did yon nipped cove come here to see, you or me, old un? |
| 36366 | Now, look here; suppose the worst comes, how far away is it? 36366 Now, then,"begins Franz,"Who''s that''ere gal?" |
| 36366 | Now, then,referring to papers,"first-- sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 36366 | Now, what''s the killin''affair mentioned? |
| 36366 | Now, why ca n''t we spare her? 36366 Now?" |
| 36366 | Officer, where does a man go to get a good brandy cocktail? |
| 36366 | Oh, Alan,she says,"you followed--""I followed you? |
| 36366 | Oh, am I losing my senses? |
| 36366 | Oh, they''re a- lookin''fer somebody on suspicion? 36366 Oh,"said Mamma,"you''ll finish the job in the drink?" |
| 36366 | Oh,she cries, half rising and clasping her hands in intense appeal,"is it true? |
| 36366 | Old woman, it will be policy for you to keep quiet; or do you want me to gag you? |
| 36366 | On a lay? |
| 36366 | On what authority dare you make such assertions? |
| 36366 | Once agin,says he sharply,"what''s that?" |
| 36366 | Once and for all,she said sharply,"tell me why you hate Leslie so?" |
| 36366 | Parks, what--_what_ is it? |
| 36366 | Pearson? |
| 36366 | Precisely; and this''brave man'', is the same who was present at the masquerade; is it not so? |
| 36366 | Quick; tell me, what must Daisy''s ransom be? |
| 36366 | S''pose ye have-- look here, old un, do n''t ye see yer chance? |
| 36366 | Since the masquerade? |
| 36366 | Since when? |
| 36366 | So ye ai n''t had any luck, girl? |
| 36366 | So you dragged her out, did ye? 36366 So,"he said;"an''_ that''s_ why ye keep her full o''drugged liquor, eh? |
| 36366 | Somebody got arrested, of course? |
| 36366 | Something has happened? |
| 36366 | Stanhope and Vernet? 36366 Stanhope, the detective? |
| 36366 | Surely; who else would there be? |
| 36366 | Tell me her name, and where to find her? |
| 36366 | Tell_ me_ why she has poisoned your mind against me? |
| 36366 | That''s a pity; was n''t there any reward? |
| 36366 | That''s the ticket; how did I do the_ role_? |
| 36366 | The Sailor business? 36366 The gentleman is waiting?" |
| 36366 | Then what is his advice? |
| 36366 | Then what the dickens are ye mincin''about? 36366 Then you are in their power?" |
| 36366 | Then you disown it? |
| 36366 | Then,--Leslie clutches at the nearest support and fairly gasps the words--"then--_who am I_?" |
| 36366 | Then,he said, taking up his hat,"I suppose you have no further use for me?" |
| 36366 | There is always stationery at the desk for their use? |
| 36366 | There,laying down the flask,"are your wounds bleeding?" |
| 36366 | They make my fingers itch,he returns;"d''ye twig, gal?" |
| 36366 | This champion of mine, then, is a detective; you admit that? |
| 36366 | This comes of letting you wander around, eh? |
| 36366 | This happened, when? |
| 36366 | This is Doctor Bayless? |
| 36366 | This is our last interview,she said coldly;"have you more to say?" |
| 36366 | This person,she says slowly;"this man who can find Daisy if he will-- may I not see him?" |
| 36366 | Van Vernet was a guest at your masquerade-- why was he there? |
| 36366 | Vernet and Stanhope? |
| 36366 | Vernet, where are you going? |
| 36366 | Was he killed? |
| 36366 | Was it you,he asked,"who brought me out?" |
| 36366 | We''ve got somethin''to do besides shakin''an''shiverin''? |
| 36366 | Well, Millie? |
| 36366 | Well, Sanford, is it done? |
| 36366 | Well, Stanhope,said the lawyer, linking his arm in that of the detective with friendly familiarity,"how do you prosper?" |
| 36366 | Well, is it_ safe_, then? |
| 36366 | Well, what''s yer plan? 36366 Well, ye ai n''t obliged ter take her, are ye?" |
| 36366 | Well? |
| 36366 | Well? |
| 36366 | Well? |
| 36366 | Well? |
| 36366 | Well? |
| 36366 | Whack up with ye afterwards? |
| 36366 | What became of the child? |
| 36366 | What case? |
| 36366 | What do you advise, then? |
| 36366 | What do you know of him? |
| 36366 | What do you say? 36366 What do you think of it, my boy? |
| 36366 | What do you want? 36366 What do you want?" |
| 36366 | What do_ you_ want? |
| 36366 | What else can it be? 36366 What for?" |
| 36366 | What has brought you back? 36366 What have you got there?" |
| 36366 | What is he to you, then? |
| 36366 | What is it? |
| 36366 | What is that? |
| 36366 | What is wanted? |
| 36366 | What makes''em look so queer, Millie? 36366 What success, my friend?" |
| 36366 | What then? |
| 36366 | What took you to that vile den on the night of your masquerade? 36366 What''s Mrs. Follingsbee''s style?" |
| 36366 | What''s that, Charlie? |
| 36366 | What''s this? |
| 36366 | What''s to be done with the girl? |
| 36366 | What''s_ this_? |
| 36366 | When? |
| 36366 | Where do you purpose to conceal yourself? |
| 36366 | Where is he? 36366 Where is the-- lady?" |
| 36366 | Where is your pathetic mute, Millie? |
| 36366 | Where''s Pearson? |
| 36366 | Where''s the Preach? |
| 36366 | Where, may I ask, is Daisy''s own maid? |
| 36366 | Where? |
| 36366 | Which acts as leader and is the best man of the two? |
| 36366 | Which is which? |
| 36366 | Which you do? |
| 36366 | Who are these? |
| 36366 | Who else do ye think would be likely to claim_ yer_ kinship? 36366 Who is the fellow, and what disguise does he wear?" |
| 36366 | Who is this man? |
| 36366 | Who was the Mask that posted us about this mysterious lady? |
| 36366 | Who? |
| 36366 | Who? |
| 36366 | Why I? |
| 36366 | Why ca n''t it be? 36366 Why do n''t you begin at the beginning?" |
| 36366 | Why do n''t you call, then? |
| 36366 | Why such caution? |
| 36366 | Why, Daisy;laughs the masker;"little Daisy, are you frightened? |
| 36366 | Why, Winnie? |
| 36366 | Why-- do you-- say that? |
| 36366 | Why? |
| 36366 | Why? |
| 36366 | Will he go? |
| 36366 | Will it hold me? |
| 36366 | Will you remain, Miss French? |
| 36366 | Will you swear to keep your word? |
| 36366 | Winnie, darling,he whispers,"do you really care?" |
| 36366 | Winnie,he says gravely,"what is this that I hear from your mother: you wish to leave Warburton Place?" |
| 36366 | Winnie,_ you_ can say that? 36366 With the gal?" |
| 36366 | Wot''s in that paper? |
| 36366 | Wot''s struck ye? |
| 36366 | Wot''s up? |
| 36366 | Wot''s yer plan, Franzy? |
| 36366 | Yes; do you know the address of the child''s friends? |
| 36366 | Yes; ye do n''t want ter leave a dead gal here, do ye? 36366 Yes?" |
| 36366 | You admit it? 36366 You agree to_ all_ the terms?" |
| 36366 | You ai n''t hit, is you? |
| 36366 | You are bent on clearing Warburton, but how will you prove his innocence? |
| 36366 | You are clever at a disguise: can you make yourself look like a gentleman of my cloth? |
| 36366 | You are sure it''s all right? |
| 36366 | You are very mum? 36366 You consent?" |
| 36366 | You have a system? |
| 36366 | You have heard of Dick Stanhope, I take it? |
| 36366 | You have? |
| 36366 | You know that the Warburtons are overwhelmed with calamity? |
| 36366 | You know the people? |
| 36366 | You know,he whispers,"what do you know of my child?" |
| 36366 | You saw those who fled? |
| 36366 | You want-- information? |
| 36366 | You were the first to arrive in response to that cry for help to- night? |
| 36366 | You will marry this worthy man? |
| 36366 | You will not go? |
| 36366 | You wo n''t eh? |
| 36366 | You wo n''t marry Franz? |
| 36366 | You would find it out, of course? |
| 36366 | You''re sure she wo n''t wake up? |
| 36366 | You-- you are----? |
| 36366 | You-- you wanted_ me_? |
| 36366 | Young men, I suppose? |
| 36366 | Your daughter? |
| 36366 | _ Arrest!_she exclaimed;"why should you arrest_ him_?" |
| 36366 | _ I?_Carnegie''s look said the rest. |
| 36366 | _ Myself!_she controls her agitation, and asks fiercely:"Woman, what do you dare to say?" |
| 36366 | _ What_ is he, then? |
| 36366 | _ Your son-- the convict?_"You need n''t put so much force upon that. 36366 A moment he bows his head upon his hands, then lifts it and exclaims eagerly:Half an hour, you said; then-- she must be near?" |
| 36366 | Again Franz makes a movement as if about to seize the paper, then, dropping his hand, he repeats:"To those two?" |
| 36366 | Ah, they are about to liberate him; but why so silent? |
| 36366 | Ai n''t ten years in limbo enough? |
| 36366 | Ai n''t ye gettin''terrible curious?" |
| 36366 | Ai n''t ye goin''ter shake? |
| 36366 | Aloud, he said:"You have not given the lady''s name?" |
| 36366 | An enemy, or only a tormentor?" |
| 36366 | An''afore we drop this, I want these''ere questions answered: Who is that gal, an''why does she talk about bein''your gal? |
| 36366 | An''now, once more, wot does the gal mean by talkin''about a child that''s stole?" |
| 36366 | An''then, ye do n''t expect ter make a prisoner o''that gal, do yer? |
| 36366 | And Daisy-- what, then, would become of her? |
| 36366 | And Stanhope-- O, God,_ where_ is Stanhope? |
| 36366 | And after that what matter how my day goes out?" |
| 36366 | And as they go, one of them says:"Shall I run ahead and tell the Krutzers?" |
| 36366 | And by whom? |
| 36366 | And now about this Englishman''s case; put what your''tracker''has done into a report-- or do you intend to work in the dark, like Stanhope?" |
| 36366 | And she favored him with a frosty smile as she asked:"What is it that my brother- in- law desires to know?" |
| 36366 | And then as Stanhope hesitates, he cries piteously:"Oh, tell me, is she alive?" |
| 36366 | And then try and answer my question: what''s to be done with her?" |
| 36366 | And then, struck once more by the pitiful appeal in his eyes, she cried:"Look here, are you sick?" |
| 36366 | And what are they about to do? |
| 36366 | And what could Alan say? |
| 36366 | And what had been done? |
| 36366 | And what may she not say? |
| 36366 | And where was Stanhope? |
| 36366 | And why had he killed Josef Siebel? |
| 36366 | And you ca n''t find her?" |
| 36366 | Answer me,"giving him a rough shake,"how came you here?" |
| 36366 | Anythin''as I kin help out?" |
| 36366 | Anything else ye want ter know?" |
| 36366 | Are they foes or friends? |
| 36366 | Are they your clandestine correspondents?" |
| 36366 | Are those Francoises the people you have so frequently visited by stealth? |
| 36366 | Are you acquainted with its contents, sir?" |
| 36366 | Are you anxious to try for a fortune?" |
| 36366 | Are you badly hurt, my man?" |
| 36366 | As to what I have done, it is not much, but it is--""Something? |
| 36366 | At last Alan turns his face toward the lawyer, and then that gentleman bursts out:"Well, are you going to sit there all night? |
| 36366 | Because of a simple misunderstanding, would he implore me to judge between them? |
| 36366 | Besides, does human instinct go for nothing? |
| 36366 | But Richard Stanhope merely nodded, with a careless,"how are you, Charlie?" |
| 36366 | But tell me, does it give you any idea of her destination? |
| 36366 | But the girl leans forward with hungry eyes, saying eagerly:"How? |
| 36366 | But the upper floor, and its occupants? |
| 36366 | But when it was over, what was Archibald Warburton more than the poorest pauper who dies in a hospital and is buried by the coroner? |
| 36366 | But who is there to answer that advertisement?" |
| 36366 | But why do you suggest a possibility of your absence?" |
| 36366 | But_ he_ do n''t forget you; do you, Franzy, my boy? |
| 36366 | Ca n''t you get in a policeman quietly? |
| 36366 | Can he have seen_ that_?" |
| 36366 | Can he hear me as I speak?" |
| 36366 | Can we be sure of no interruption while you listen?" |
| 36366 | Can you give me any hint upon which to act?" |
| 36366 | Could he ever forgive Leslie Warburton? |
| 36366 | Could it be that she, in the desperation of the moment, in her struggle for safety, had stricken that cruel blow? |
| 36366 | Could this thing be true? |
| 36366 | D''ye mean to have her die on our hands?" |
| 36366 | Daisy, will you come with me?" |
| 36366 | Did this detective think himself conversing with Archibald? |
| 36366 | Did ye ever know us to be without two perches?" |
| 36366 | Did you know this figure?" |
| 36366 | Did you return safely and secretly?" |
| 36366 | Do n''t ye want me to git rid o''_ this_ one fer ye?" |
| 36366 | Do n''t you know that there is such a thing as a last straw?" |
| 36366 | Do n''t you love my Mamma?" |
| 36366 | Do n''t you see that even after she''s got the young un, we shall have her in a tighter grip than ever, once she''s married to Franzy? |
| 36366 | Do ye think this thing''s settled? |
| 36366 | Do ye want more than ye''ve got Josef?" |
| 36366 | Do you expect an angel''s visit here to- night?" |
| 36366 | Do you know how I effected my escape that night?" |
| 36366 | Do you know the way to Devil''s alley?" |
| 36366 | Do you suppose Vernet will let you slip now? |
| 36366 | Do you take me fer a stool- pigeon, to go into such a deal with my eyes blinded? |
| 36366 | Do you think in the moment when I find the taint removed, I would doubly defile myself by taking the step you have proposed? |
| 36366 | Do you want him?" |
| 36366 | Do you want to do a little police duty to- night?" |
| 36366 | Does Mother Hubbard look like you?" |
| 36366 | Does it contain anything that I may know?" |
| 36366 | Even if he should summon Leslie, would she come at his call? |
| 36366 | Evidently his impressions are satisfactory for his face lights up as he asks:"Not-- not Mr. John Ainsworth, once the friend of Arthur Pearson?" |
| 36366 | Franz and Nance, poor Nance, going-- whither? |
| 36366 | Franz seemed to hesitate and then said:"S''posin''I was n''t, wot''s that got to do with it?" |
| 36366 | Good Lord, you do n''t suppose the fellow''s been sleepin''through all this?" |
| 36366 | Good heavens, has everybody gone into high dramatics? |
| 36366 | Governor, how are ye?" |
| 36366 | Grip, is this so very necessary?" |
| 36366 | Grip?" |
| 36366 | Grip?" |
| 36366 | Had she not suffered enough for the"Warburton honor?" |
| 36366 | Had she not trusted to him? |
| 36366 | Had the drops been administered? |
| 36366 | Has this fellow given you much trouble?" |
| 36366 | Have I found you at last? |
| 36366 | Have I hit the mark, say?" |
| 36366 | Have they returned to rob him, and then to leave him? |
| 36366 | Have ye got a hen- roost handy?" |
| 36366 | Have you anything further to add to your triumph?" |
| 36366 | Have_ you_ any fears of that sort?" |
| 36366 | He appeared to be a deaf mute, and looked like--""Like an organ- grinder minus his organ?" |
| 36366 | He knows it?" |
| 36366 | He labors a moment for breath, and then says:"You have been so good-- will-- will you do one thing-- more?" |
| 36366 | He looked toward Franz, and seeing the stolidity of this individual, inquired:"Who is that gentleman?" |
| 36366 | He now comes forward with a lurch, and inquires with tipsy gravity:"Wot''s the row? |
| 36366 | How are you?" |
| 36366 | How came Vernet at this masquerade, of all others? |
| 36366 | How did she git inter yer clutches? |
| 36366 | How did the proposition strike ye?" |
| 36366 | How do you get on?" |
| 36366 | How do you know this?" |
| 36366 | How long has Franz been away?" |
| 36366 | How long will it take to get a letter to Australia, and an answer or a journey back?" |
| 36366 | How many was there, at the time of the killin''?" |
| 36366 | How will it do?" |
| 36366 | How''s business? |
| 36366 | I found him out at once, and did n''t Leslie and I see you enter together?" |
| 36366 | I have a right to know why you followed us, or me, to that house to- night?" |
| 36366 | I kin spare her; who''s she, anyhow? |
| 36366 | I suppose, at the right time, you will let me into the''true inwardness''of the Sailor business?" |
| 36366 | I''ve just reckelected about that gal''s comin'', an''--I say, old woman, can she hear us if she happens to be awake?" |
| 36366 | If I''ll floor the old man, ca n''t you tackle the gal?" |
| 36366 | If so-- well, what then? |
| 36366 | If you were my father would I loathe these meetings? |
| 36366 | If_ this_ were intended for Archibald Warburton, who, then, was the six- foot masker? |
| 36366 | In Heaven''s name, who are you, that you know so much?" |
| 36366 | In another moment, the voice of Franz breaks out:"Ai n''t there another glim somewhere?" |
| 36366 | Is Krutzer awake?" |
| 36366 | Is my sister- in- law always to come between us?" |
| 36366 | Is n''t you afraid?" |
| 36366 | Is she indeed so near me? |
| 36366 | Is she not a good and faithful wife; a tender, loving mother to little Daisy? |
| 36366 | Is that Dick inside it? |
| 36366 | Is the storm doing any damage?" |
| 36366 | Is there any body to bleed?" |
| 36366 | Is there any thing else, sir?" |
| 36366 | Is this man who is his captor, Van Vernet? |
| 36366 | Is this your regular beat, my friend? |
| 36366 | Is your mask adjusted? |
| 36366 | Is your name as easily altered as your face, sir?" |
| 36366 | Is_ he_ in the mystery?" |
| 36366 | Krutzer?" |
| 36366 | Later in the evening, Mrs. Follingsbee captured him and inquired:"Have you heard Leslie''s last bit of Quixotism?" |
| 36366 | Leslie, my dear, ca n''t you manage him?" |
| 36366 | Let us try and sift this matter: A lady may be shadowed for numerous reasons; do you know why you are watched?" |
| 36366 | Look both of you; do you see_ that_?" |
| 36366 | Look, both of you; do you see_ that_?" |
| 36366 | Man, are you determined to be an idiot? |
| 36366 | May I keep this letter?" |
| 36366 | Menard lays the head gently back upon the damp hay and asks, shudderingly:"How did you discover it, Parks?" |
| 36366 | Might he not naturally conclude that a secret existed between Alan Warburton and the Francoises, and, if so, what was the nature of that secret? |
| 36366 | Mr. Stanhope,"with sudden appeal in her voice,"how much do you know concerning me, and my present business with you?" |
| 36366 | Mr. Warburton-- pardon the question-- was there any difference, any misunderstanding, between you and Leslie?" |
| 36366 | Need I say that only the most urgent necessity could have brought me here at such a time?" |
| 36366 | No sound could be heard from without, and after another moment of waiting she called sharply:"Who''s there?" |
| 36366 | Nothing is visible but the darkness, and this, somehow; seems to reassure him, for with a snort of impatience he calls out:"Who knocks?" |
| 36366 | Now, Nance,"turning sharply toward the girl,"what have you got, eh?" |
| 36366 | Now, leaving friendship to take care of itself, do you feel that the_ success_ of the Raid depends upon Vernet''s assistance?" |
| 36366 | Now, tell me why did not Van make this attempt himself? |
| 36366 | Now, what d''ye want with me?" |
| 36366 | Oh!--"as Stanhope draws back with a deprecating gesture--"you need n''t deny your identity: is n''t Mr. Follingsbee here as Uncle Sam? |
| 36366 | Oh, about that brandy cock- tail; you''ll join me, I hope?" |
| 36366 | Oh,"with a sudden burst of passion,"did my husband suspect it, too, then?" |
| 36366 | On a lay, or on a lark? |
| 36366 | Or ai n''t I growed as handsome as ye expected to see me?" |
| 36366 | Or are you still vexed because I_ wo n''t_ fall in love with your favorite Alan? |
| 36366 | Our boys do much of their letter writing there, eh?" |
| 36366 | Out with it man; what have you found?" |
| 36366 | Parks, has he not?" |
| 36366 | Parks? |
| 36366 | Parks?" |
| 36366 | Remove her, the bulk of property probably goes to second wife--_step mother_, d''ye see? |
| 36366 | S''pose they should run yer to earth, eh?" |
| 36366 | Sanford arose, hesitated, and then said:"If you would trust me, sir, I might-- but you have sent for Carnegie?" |
| 36366 | Say, ca n''t ye remember me at all?" |
| 36366 | Say, gal, does that document leave_ me_ out?" |
| 36366 | See here, Nance, are ye willin''to make a bold stroke fer them shiners?" |
| 36366 | Shall I have her back?" |
| 36366 | Shall I order the carriage? |
| 36366 | Shall we ever run the fellow down, Parks?" |
| 36366 | She ca n''t go to no hospital?" |
| 36366 | She is not your child, you say; may I not take her to our hospital?" |
| 36366 | She makes a final frantic effort to free herself and howls out:"Let me go; what have I done? |
| 36366 | She starts, gasps, and then, with her head protruding from the canvas, asks, huskily:"How? |
| 36366 | Should she crown her list of miseries with this culminating horror? |
| 36366 | Should she obey them? |
| 36366 | Sit down there, young man, and tell me, have n''t you been playing that_ role_ long enough?" |
| 36366 | So_ what_ do you expect of me? |
| 36366 | Soon after that, I was approached by the Francoises-- you have seen them?" |
| 36366 | Stanhope bends to catch the whispered reply, and then asks:"Can you answer a few questions that I am anxious to put to you?" |
| 36366 | Stanhope glanced sharply from under his lashes, and then asked carelessly:"Of what nature?" |
| 36366 | Stanhope?" |
| 36366 | Stanhope?" |
| 36366 | Stop: what was the calling of this Thomas Uliman?" |
| 36366 | Suppose a cop comes in here and looks down, what''ud he see? |
| 36366 | Suppose this wealthy aristocrat and the Sailor assassin should prove the same, what would follow? |
| 36366 | Suppose, I could help you two to earn some money easy and honest, what then?" |
| 36366 | Tell me, since you have brought me back to myself, how,_ how_ can I ransom Daisy Warburton?" |
| 36366 | The gal ai n''t dead yet, is she?" |
| 36366 | The lady bows her head, and he proceeds:"First, then, have you a secret?" |
| 36366 | The lady in question is in the house at this present moment, is she not?" |
| 36366 | The question, who killed Josef Siebel? |
| 36366 | The stranger shifted his position slightly, glanced up and down the street, drew a step nearer the policeman, and asked:"Is it a large force?" |
| 36366 | The wounded man groaned, and then whispered feebly:"I''m done for-- I think-- are you-- an officer?" |
| 36366 | Then Stanhope, withdrawing his eyes, and leaning back in his seat, asked suddenly:"Is that all?" |
| 36366 | Then aloud:"Do you suspect any one?" |
| 36366 | Then as the carriage again rounded the corner:"You see that fellow in policeman''s uniform, Jim?" |
| 36366 | Then he glances sharply about the room, and asks impatiently:"Come, now, what have ye been up to?" |
| 36366 | Then here''s another thing: how are ye goin''ter git that gal''s consent?" |
| 36366 | Then in a louder tone:"Ah, so we are no longer lawyer and witness?" |
| 36366 | Then possibly you know my errand?" |
| 36366 | Then setting the cup hastily down;"Now, old Top, wot''s your bid?" |
| 36366 | Then she asked:"And you have nursed me through my illness; you alone?" |
| 36366 | Then to Charlie--"So you''re a policeman? |
| 36366 | Then turning sharply toward her:"Are there other pictures of Mr. Alan Warburton in this house?" |
| 36366 | Then turning to the intruder he says suavely:"How are you, my man? |
| 36366 | Then, in a tone of discouragement:"What is he at, anyhow?" |
| 36366 | Then, plying his fan with renewed vigor, the Celestial murmurs tenderly:"''Mellican lady slick?" |
| 36366 | Then,''where is dad going?'' |
| 36366 | There are none of the train to be found here, except-- except the Krutzers; and who can identify_ them_ after twenty years?" |
| 36366 | There goes a-- a_ Turk_, I guess, and--""What makes they all have black things on their faces, Millie?" |
| 36366 | There was a moment''s silence, then Walter Parks leaned forward:"Have you anything to tell me concerning my two detectives?" |
| 36366 | They have_ not_ both disappeared, have they? |
| 36366 | They look from one to the other silently for a moment, and then Joe Blakesly says:"Has he been robbed?" |
| 36366 | They tell me that this is her home; is she your daughter?" |
| 36366 | This has made you watchful, and, being watchful, you discover that you have-- what? |
| 36366 | This she saw at a glance, and then came the thought: What if she were to die, and just at a time when so much depended upon her? |
| 36366 | Vernet bowed again, turned to go, hesitated, turned back, and said:"And the Raid?" |
| 36366 | Vernet?" |
| 36366 | Wall,"replacing one revolver in a hip- pocket, and trifling carelessly with the other, while he seats himself upon the couch,"what did ye find out?" |
| 36366 | Wanted to see ef I was asleep, or playin''possum, eh? |
| 36366 | Warburton?" |
| 36366 | Warburton?" |
| 36366 | Warburton?" |
| 36366 | Warburton?" |
| 36366 | Warburton?" |
| 36366 | Warburton?" |
| 36366 | Warburton?" |
| 36366 | Warburton?" |
| 36366 | Was he there in that character? |
| 36366 | Was he, in any way, mixed up with their family secrets? |
| 36366 | Was it not the only time? |
| 36366 | Was this girl a plotter, too? |
| 36366 | Was your absence noted? |
| 36366 | We know very little about Pearson, and the little one; what can you tell us?" |
| 36366 | We''re in a pretty mess, ai n''t we?" |
| 36366 | Well, shall you follow Mr. Stanhope''s advice?" |
| 36366 | What are these miserable outlaws that they should baffle Van Vernet the skillful, the successful, the daring? |
| 36366 | What are they to you?" |
| 36366 | What can_ we_ do?" |
| 36366 | What caprice of their evil natures prompted those wretches to do me this one kindness?" |
| 36366 | What could have caused these two to make such a journey at such a time? |
| 36366 | What did he know? |
| 36366 | What do you expect of me?" |
| 36366 | What do you know of my parentage? |
| 36366 | What does he know of the Francoises? |
| 36366 | What does this mystery mean? |
| 36366 | What had he done, or discovered, or guessed at, during those intervening days? |
| 36366 | What had he done? |
| 36366 | What had she to lose? |
| 36366 | What had she to lose? |
| 36366 | What has he done?" |
| 36366 | What have you done?" |
| 36366 | What have you to say?" |
| 36366 | What is he doing? |
| 36366 | What is he? |
| 36366 | What is it that causes Van Vernet''s eyes to gleam, and his lips to twitch with some new, strange excitement, as they put the casket down? |
| 36366 | What is it that has come upon him this night? |
| 36366 | What is there in common between Mr. Alan Warburton, aristocrat, and a nameless sailor, with scars upon his face and blood upon his hands? |
| 36366 | What is this disgrace that is likely to burst upon us at any moment?" |
| 36366 | What shall you do next?" |
| 36366 | What should she say to this man whose eyes seemed looking into her very soul? |
| 36366 | What sin or shame are you hiding under his name? |
| 36366 | What was he doing? |
| 36366 | What was this mystery which, he instinctively felt, had taken root on the night of the fruitless Raid? |
| 36366 | What were their intentions? |
| 36366 | What were you going to say, Sanford?" |
| 36366 | What would you be willin''to do ter git the heft of it?" |
| 36366 | What wretched secret have you brought into my brother''s house? |
| 36366 | What''s this fortin'', and where''s it comin''from? |
| 36366 | What, then, was the secret which that stately mansion concealed? |
| 36366 | When can you do-- the job?" |
| 36366 | Where had he spent the remainder of that eventful night? |
| 36366 | Where had they gone? |
| 36366 | Where have you been, making yourself a nuisance?" |
| 36366 | Where is Miss Daisy''s maid?" |
| 36366 | Where is he now?" |
| 36366 | Where is this man?" |
| 36366 | Where was he? |
| 36366 | Where ye goin''?" |
| 36366 | Who am I? |
| 36366 | Who are these Francoises? |
| 36366 | Who are ye, ye sneak, that has played yerself fer Cully Devens?" |
| 36366 | Who is he? |
| 36366 | Who is he?" |
| 36366 | Who is the young- un she talks of, an''have you got it? |
| 36366 | Who is this man? |
| 36366 | Who were the two that had sailed to Europe by proxy? |
| 36366 | Who''s that gal, I say? |
| 36366 | Why did I follow you? |
| 36366 | Why did Van Vernet enter their house in disguise? |
| 36366 | Why did n''t you shorten it in front, and wear pointed shoes?" |
| 36366 | Why do I leave Warburton Place? |
| 36366 | Why do n''t ye settle the gal afore we pad?" |
| 36366 | Why had Alan Warburton secured his services to shadow his sister- in- law? |
| 36366 | Why had he sought the Francoise abode on that especial night? |
| 36366 | Why is he thus? |
| 36366 | Why not force him to tread with her this valley of humiliation? |
| 36366 | Why not leave the mistake as it stood? |
| 36366 | Why not yield to the temptation? |
| 36366 | Why should she not? |
| 36366 | Why was I not permitted to die in my delirium?" |
| 36366 | Why was he there? |
| 36366 | Why, in the name o''blazes, air ye more afraid of a cop than you''d be o''the hangman?" |
| 36366 | Will they come back yet again? |
| 36366 | Will you answer a few more questions?" |
| 36366 | Will you arrange it at once?" |
| 36366 | Will you come with me, and work for your star and uniform?" |
| 36366 | Will you go, Miss French?" |
| 36366 | Will you hold your tongue and listen?" |
| 36366 | Will you let me take you to your mother''s at once? |
| 36366 | Will you let me tell you all the truth; will you listen and judge between Leslie Warburton and me?" |
| 36366 | Will you marry the man who will find your little girl?" |
| 36366 | Will you remain just five minutes, to please me?" |
| 36366 | Will you tell her I am about to go, and that I will let her hear from me further through you? |
| 36366 | Will you tell him of the lover who was here to- night, disguised as a woman, the better to hover about you?" |
| 36366 | Will_ you_ find her for me?" |
| 36366 | With Archibald removed, what would stand between her lover and herself? |
| 36366 | Woman, have you neither heart nor conscience? |
| 36366 | Wot are ye up to, old uns? |
| 36366 | Wot''s that got ter do with it?" |
| 36366 | Would I shudder at your touch? |
| 36366 | Would Mrs. French forgive this appearance of mystery, and believe and trust in her still? |
| 36366 | Would a mere misunderstanding with any one, bring such a look to Leslie''s face as I saw there when I left her alone with him? |
| 36366 | Would he, if he could? |
| 36366 | Would it cause Alan Warburton to address such words to me as those he uttered in his study? |
| 36366 | Would it drive her from her home, secretly, like a fugitive? |
| 36366 | Would it leave her in a deathly faint at its close? |
| 36366 | Would my whole soul rise in rebellion against your persecutions?" |
| 36366 | Would she keep her home open for Alan, and a welcome ever ready for the lost Daisy, who must surely return some day? |
| 36366 | Would they come back? |
| 36366 | Would you add murder to your list of transgressions?" |
| 36366 | You are anxious to make an informal inquiry about the search for the lost child, I presume?" |
| 36366 | You are sure I wo n''t be detained later than eleven?" |
| 36366 | You are sure you understand everything?" |
| 36366 | You are--""Not your child?" |
| 36366 | You can give me samples of the handwriting of every one of our men, ca n''t you?" |
| 36366 | You comprehend?" |
| 36366 | You do n''t forget Leschen-- little Leschen?" |
| 36366 | You have hinted that she does not love her husband-- by what right do you make the assertion? |
| 36366 | You know Follingsbee, the lawyer?" |
| 36366 | You know the man?" |
| 36366 | You seem to fear to offend Vernet, Dick?" |
| 36366 | You understand about the drops, yes? |
| 36366 | You-- you have no reason for thinking yourself watched, or your identity suspected, I hope?" |
| 36366 | [ Illustration:"Carnegie, do you ever make a mistake?" |
| 36366 | [ Illustration:"Do you give yourselves in custody?"] |
| 36366 | [ Illustration:"Franz and Nance, poor Nance, going-- whither?" |
| 36366 | [ Illustration:"How are ye, old uns? |
| 36366 | [ Illustration:"Is this the office of the City Detective Agency?" |
| 36366 | _ Do_ I?" |
| 36366 | _ I_ conceal our Daisy? |
| 36366 | _ No._""You know the ground?" |
| 36366 | _ What_ are they doing? |
| 36366 | _ could_ we?" |
| 36366 | _ you!_ Oh, Alan, why, why?" |
| 36366 | a step?" |
| 36366 | and you want me to manage it?" |
| 36366 | continues the little one,"ca n''t I stay with Mother Goose? |
| 36366 | cried the rascal, in a mocking tone,"do yer think that yer can take me? |
| 36366 | for what am I arrested? |
| 36366 | grunted Franz,"and did you tell me they had arrested somebody?" |
| 36366 | grunts Franz, turning to Papa,"where''s she been?" |
| 36366 | has he not told you?" |
| 36366 | has she?" |
| 36366 | he asks, still seeming to find the revolver an object of interest,"or hain''t ye?" |
| 36366 | he exclaimed, while the menacing knife pressed against his throat;"what does this mean?" |
| 36366 | he exclaims hoarsely,"where then is my child?" |
| 36366 | he said, absently;"what''s to be done?" |
| 36366 | how do you think to get it?" |
| 36366 | how?" |
| 36366 | is it really Franzy?" |
| 36366 | is_ that_ madness known, too?" |
| 36366 | muttered the hopeful son;"who did the killin''?" |
| 36366 | mutters Franz under his breath, and then he moves forward with an unsteady lurch, saying aloud:"Eh? |
| 36366 | pointing to Papa and Mamma;"and do n''t it make no mention o''_ me_?" |
| 36366 | queried Leslie, a look of sad surprise crossing her face,"you, too, have guessed it? |
| 36366 | queried Papa;"what about?" |
| 36366 | queried the Chief, glancing down at the packet,"have you done?" |
| 36366 | queried the stranger;"then what the Moses are_ you_ doin''here?" |
| 36366 | queries the masker solicitously;"''Mellican lady walm? |
| 36366 | says Franz, as he seems to notice Mamma''s position for the first time;"wot ails_ you_?" |
| 36366 | she cries fiercely;"do you know where that child is?" |
| 36366 | she cries, seizing his hand in both her own,"where is Leslie?" |
| 36366 | she cries,"or_ did_ I hear a child''s voice, a voice like my little Daisy''s, calling''mamma?''" |
| 36366 | she exclaimed scornfully;"and who will prevent it?" |
| 36366 | snarls the burly ruffian, turning toward the door,"wot d''ye take me for, ye blasted old fence?" |
| 36366 | then it was a man?" |
| 36366 | to cease to be a detective?" |
| 36366 | trusted blindly; and now-- had not the right time come? |
| 36366 | what?" |
| 36366 | when? |
| 36366 | who?" |
| 36366 | who?--""We found him up by the rocks, lying on his blanket--""Killed?" |
| 36366 | with an air of abstraction; then, recalling himself:"Do you know the nature of the work required of you?" |
| 39229 | A party of them drinking, eh? 39229 A present? |
| 39229 | A_ vaurien_, am I? 39229 Ah-- have you a pencil, if you please?" |
| 39229 | Ai n''t I been a chauffeur and garage man? |
| 39229 | Am I an ignorant''Cajun? 39229 And he knew that you guessed him to be the Masquer?" |
| 39229 | And someone was trailin''you? 39229 And you, Henry-- a special officer of the governor''s? |
| 39229 | Angry? 39229 Any other nominations? |
| 39229 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself? |
| 39229 | Are n''t you going to invite me, Uncle Joseph? |
| 39229 | Are n''t you one of the family? 39229 Are you crazy?" |
| 39229 | Arrest-- you, Uncle Jachin? |
| 39229 | Awake at last, are you? |
| 39229 | But he''s not interested in oil is he? |
| 39229 | But why the devil did n''t you hang on to that stock? 39229 But you say that he ai n''t the original Masquer?" |
| 39229 | But, my dear Henry, if he knew you to be the Midnight Masquer, do you think he''d want to go into business with you? |
| 39229 | By the way, are n''t you the Prince de Gramont? 39229 Ca n''t fight a sure thing, can you? |
| 39229 | Can I help you, sir? |
| 39229 | Did he go alone, or were you with him? |
| 39229 | Did it occur to you that maybe I was as much in need of a friend as you were? |
| 39229 | Did n''t see you in there-- what you doin''so far away from Houma, eh? |
| 39229 | Did n''t you expect me? |
| 39229 | Did they hear us coming? 39229 Did you actually see the Midnight Masquer last night? |
| 39229 | Did you bring that chauffeur? |
| 39229 | Did you meet him? |
| 39229 | Did you see Ben Chacherre? |
| 39229 | Did you swallow all that? |
| 39229 | Do n''t consider any dealings with it until I have looked it over, will you? |
| 39229 | Do you forget, Mr. Gramont, the affair of the Midnight Masquer? 39229 Do you gentlemen know this man?" |
| 39229 | Do you know Fell''s writing? |
| 39229 | Do you know there''s a crowd down in the street-- policemen and automobiles and a lot of excitement? |
| 39229 | Do you know, Mr. Gramont, that oddly enough there were no pin holes in that paper? |
| 39229 | Do you know, a most curious thing----"Yes? |
| 39229 | Do you know, it was a lucky thing that you had no chance to dispose of the jewels and money you obtained? 39229 Do you like little Columbine?" |
| 39229 | Do you realize that you are intruding most unwarrantably into my private matters? |
| 39229 | Do you really mean to use that word? |
| 39229 | Do you seriously think that note is genuine? |
| 39229 | Do you suppose I''ll deny firing you? |
| 39229 | Do you think that you will know me again? |
| 39229 | Do you wish to eat it, that you sniff so hard? |
| 39229 | Do you? |
| 39229 | Do? |
| 39229 | Does this here Miss Ledanois,asked Hammond,"play in with you in the game? |
| 39229 | Dolt that you are, do I have to be known when the check is endorsed under my signature? 39229 Eh? |
| 39229 | Eh? |
| 39229 | Eleven to- morrow morning, eh? |
| 39229 | Emotion? 39229 Expect you? |
| 39229 | For what, Mr. Fell? 39229 Forfeit-- where are your masks, sober gentlemen? |
| 39229 | Free country, ai n''t it? |
| 39229 | Gramont? |
| 39229 | Gumberts is coming out day after to- morrow, is he? 39229 Hammond, how much of this is true?" |
| 39229 | Hammond, you''ll kindly remember this conversation, in case your future testimony is needed----"Confound you, what d''you mean talking that way? |
| 39229 | Hammond? 39229 Have I not some little rights in the world, monsieur?" |
| 39229 | Have n''t you any friends or relatives to take care of you? |
| 39229 | Have you a moment to spare, Gramont? |
| 39229 | Have you any light to throw on the occasion? |
| 39229 | Here, where''s your warrant? 39229 Here-- with them? |
| 39229 | Him? |
| 39229 | How many places had you robbed up to then? 39229 Huh?" |
| 39229 | I got in, did n''t I? |
| 39229 | I hope you''re not going to take the fine artistic pose that it is a crime to make money? |
| 39229 | I might have guessed that something unusual was----"No; how could you guess? |
| 39229 | I s''pose you would like to know that, huh? 39229 I suppose we may proceed to business?" |
| 39229 | I suppose you''ve been gadding all around the town ever since the Revellers opened the season? |
| 39229 | I suppose your sense of duty will force you to disclose everything to her? |
| 39229 | I thought you said you''d not heard of it? |
| 39229 | I try not to be a snob, eh? 39229 I wonder what happened to them so abruptly? |
| 39229 | I wonder who that was, now? |
| 39229 | I''ll leave the car outside town, and hoof it in with the boxes, so that nobody will notice the car or connect it with the packages, eh? 39229 I''m here to prove it, ai n''t I? |
| 39229 | I-- ah-- my friends, I do n''t suppose you''ve seen Bob recently? |
| 39229 | If he knew that I had brains enough to pull off that stunt and keep all New Orleans up in the air-- wouldn''t I make a good partner? 39229 Important? |
| 39229 | In a sense, yes; why not? |
| 39229 | Is n''t it pretty, auntie? |
| 39229 | Is there anything important? |
| 39229 | It does look that way, does n''t it? 39229 It is understood that you will not go about tracing these little clues? |
| 39229 | Jachin, huh? 39229 Look here-- you''re a stranger here? |
| 39229 | M. le prince is seeing America,_ n''est ce pas_? 39229 May I call? |
| 39229 | Me? 39229 Me?" |
| 39229 | No chance? |
| 39229 | No one saw the actual murder, then? |
| 39229 | No''joyment in you any more? 39229 Now what was the big surprise that you just mentioned you were going to give poor Mr. Fell this afternoon?" |
| 39229 | Now, without confession? 39229 Oh, I half suspected that it was you----""But you were not sure?" |
| 39229 | Or have you invested your winnings and bought this here alley? |
| 39229 | Say, you''bo, who sold you chips in this game? 39229 Scared? |
| 39229 | Seen anything of an aviator''s helmet around here? |
| 39229 | Seven of them so far, eh? 39229 Shall I not continue with my reading? |
| 39229 | Silly? 39229 So Hearne has given up everything, has he? |
| 39229 | So few homes are worthy the name; so few have in them the intimate air of use and friendliness-- why are so many furnished from bargain sales? 39229 So this is the way you keep your promises, is it? |
| 39229 | So you do n''t know what happened to- day, eh? 39229 So you killed the Goog, eh?" |
| 39229 | So you think that he''s immune from influence, do you? |
| 39229 | So you wo n''t be arrested, eh? 39229 So,"the girl smiled a little,"you would betray your business friends in order to make a bit of money for me?" |
| 39229 | So? |
| 39229 | So? |
| 39229 | Some car, eh? |
| 39229 | Some criminal? |
| 39229 | Take me back, will you? 39229 Tell me, Henry Gramont, what mad impulse brought you to all this? |
| 39229 | That''s likely, is n''t it? |
| 39229 | That? |
| 39229 | The truth? 39229 Then there''s nothing to be done?" |
| 39229 | Then you are not aware that Mr. Fell is a man of large affairs? |
| 39229 | Then you had someone on my trail? |
| 39229 | Then you still mean to go to Jachin Fell with your scheme? |
| 39229 | This fellow is your chauffeur, ai n''t he? 39229 This is Mr. Gramont? |
| 39229 | This is for a thousand dollars----"Can I not read? |
| 39229 | Those boxes? 39229 To see me? |
| 39229 | Unwarrantably? |
| 39229 | Want to hit back for town? |
| 39229 | Was n''t he caught with the goods? |
| 39229 | Well, Chacherre,he said, rising and returning to the Creole,"any further news from Houma? |
| 39229 | Well, how d''you expect to come out on top of the heap? |
| 39229 | Well, who really did profit by my loss? 39229 Well, why in hell did n''t you say all that in the first place, instead o''beefin''around? |
| 39229 | Well,and the chief gestured despairingly,"I guess that lets out the real Masquer, eh?" |
| 39229 | Well? 39229 Well?" |
| 39229 | Well? |
| 39229 | Were they not given you to wear to- night? 39229 What about the oil company? |
| 39229 | What are you doing here, then? |
| 39229 | What are you doing out on the streets alone? |
| 39229 | What business is that of yours, sir? |
| 39229 | What d''you think I am-- a boche? 39229 What do you get out of it?" |
| 39229 | What do you mean by this? |
| 39229 | What do you mean? 39229 What do you mean?" |
| 39229 | What do you mean? |
| 39229 | What do you mean? |
| 39229 | What do you say, Hammond? 39229 What do you think of selling the lease to these other men?" |
| 39229 | What has that got to do with our present business? |
| 39229 | What lottery? |
| 39229 | What luck? |
| 39229 | What means all this mystery and melodramatic action, Gramont? |
| 39229 | What t''ell you doin''? |
| 39229 | What the devil d''you mean? |
| 39229 | What the devil does the fellow mean? |
| 39229 | What was he like? 39229 What would you do, then, if you were in my place?" |
| 39229 | What you doin''here? |
| 39229 | What''s Maillard''s story? |
| 39229 | What''s been going on here? |
| 39229 | What''s stirrin'', anyhow? |
| 39229 | What''s that about the Midnight Masquer? 39229 What''s that?" |
| 39229 | What''s the matter, man? |
| 39229 | What''s this Mi- Carême I''ve been reading about in the papers, anyhow? 39229 What''s this, now-- what''s this?" |
| 39229 | What''s this-- some hoax? 39229 What''s to hinder getting my own company on its feet? |
| 39229 | What''s up? 39229 What''s your motive, Fell?" |
| 39229 | What? |
| 39229 | What? |
| 39229 | What? |
| 39229 | What? |
| 39229 | Where''s Ben Chacherre? 39229 Where''s Charlie the Goog?" |
| 39229 | Where''s the Goog? |
| 39229 | Where''s the sheriff''s body? |
| 39229 | Where-- where on earth did_ you_ obtain such a thing? 39229 Who are you guys? |
| 39229 | Who are you, monsieur? |
| 39229 | Who are you? |
| 39229 | Who knows? 39229 Who knows?" |
| 39229 | Who owns the land next to the Ledanois place? |
| 39229 | Who sent for us? |
| 39229 | Who was the man, then? |
| 39229 | Who you kiddin''now? |
| 39229 | Who''re you? |
| 39229 | Who''s he? |
| 39229 | Who-- who are you? |
| 39229 | Why did you do it, then? |
| 39229 | Why not call it the''American Prince Oil Company''? |
| 39229 | Why not, if you got money in it? |
| 39229 | Why not? 39229 Why not?" |
| 39229 | Why would n''t the boss leave the money come out of the takin''s, hey? |
| 39229 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 39229 | Why? |
| 39229 | Why? |
| 39229 | Will you also take a message from me to the editor of your newspaper-- and see that it goes to the others as well? |
| 39229 | Will you dine with us to- morrow evening, Lucie? 39229 Will you excuse us one moment, Lucie? |
| 39229 | Will you play out the game hard to the end? 39229 Will you stop laughing at me? |
| 39229 | With him? |
| 39229 | Wonder what rich chap can be down here at his summer cottage this time of year? 39229 Would n''t trust you, eh?" |
| 39229 | Yes? 39229 Yes?" |
| 39229 | Yet, what''s to hinder my going ahead, in the meantime? |
| 39229 | You are Ben Chacherre, eh? 39229 You are basing your firm conviction,"he queried,"very largely upon your discovery of the free oil?" |
| 39229 | You are quite satisfied that there is nothing serious in the affair, then? |
| 39229 | You got Chacherre''s wire about the stuff in his car? 39229 You intend to mask for the Maillards''?" |
| 39229 | You mean he stung you? |
| 39229 | You mean----Lucie drew a quick breath,"Bob?" |
| 39229 | You realize the fact, eh? |
| 39229 | You remember that I thought he suspected me of being the Masquer? 39229 You saw him?" |
| 39229 | You say the sheriff was here, then went over toward the Ledanois land? |
| 39229 | You think I murdered Maillard, then? |
| 39229 | You think so? |
| 39229 | You think there''s oil on the land? |
| 39229 | You think they got us, cap''n? 39229 You thought you had Hammond sewed up tight, did n''t you? |
| 39229 | You watch out, cap''n, I heard''em say somethin''about Memphis Izzy-- remember the guy I told you about one day? 39229 You were excited when you wrote this, were n''t you? |
| 39229 | You would betray your business associates to help me? |
| 39229 | You''d try blackmail, would you? |
| 39229 | You''re Ben Chacherre, are n''t you? 39229 You''re not goin''to pull the trick again, then?" |
| 39229 | You''re not going to send me to prison, I trust? |
| 39229 | You''re not offended with me, Lucie? |
| 39229 | You''re sure you''ll not kidnap me or anything like that? 39229 You''re willing to take care of all the rest of the gang, chief?" |
| 39229 | You''ve got the stuff? |
| 39229 | You''ve made copies of this, of course? 39229 You''ve not heard?" |
| 39229 | You-- do you know that those boxes were taken from my car? |
| 39229 | You-- you really think so? 39229 You-- you wish to cash a check?" |
| 39229 | Your argument about inducing Mr. Fell to go into business with you is naïve----"But, as an argument, is n''t it quite sound? |
| 39229 | Your car? 39229 A piker-- when he can make a hundred- thousand- dollar haul? |
| 39229 | A very pleasant surprise, Maillard? |
| 39229 | About them cars from Texas-- any news?" |
| 39229 | All ready, Memphis Izzy? |
| 39229 | All she needs,"drawled Chacherre,"is some good tires, a new coat of paint, a good steel chassis, and a new engine----""Huh?" |
| 39229 | Am I a telephone, then? |
| 39229 | An American, is n''t he? |
| 39229 | An agent of the gang there?" |
| 39229 | And I suppose that the exigencies of the case justified you, a private citizen, in carrying arms and using them? |
| 39229 | And do you know why young Maillard wanted to buy the land? |
| 39229 | And how had Lucie come into the affair? |
| 39229 | And how in the name o''goodness did they get in_ her_ house? |
| 39229 | And how was he to tell her the truth? |
| 39229 | And now you come along----""Man, what are you driving at?" |
| 39229 | And now----""Now, I suppose,"said the girl, thoughtfully,"you''ll put that awful Creole of yours on the track of Mr. X.? |
| 39229 | And what was it that he, Gramont, was supposed to have done? |
| 39229 | Any message to send?" |
| 39229 | Any one?" |
| 39229 | Aramis? |
| 39229 | Are my family affairs to be an open book to the world?" |
| 39229 | Are n''t the stones pretty?" |
| 39229 | Are you going to let Miss Ledanois''fortunes go to wrack and ruin?" |
| 39229 | Are you willing to arrest Jachin Fell, or not?" |
| 39229 | As I may not see Miss Ledanois in the meantime, will you be kind enough to assure her presence at the meeting? |
| 39229 | As bandits?" |
| 39229 | Ben Chacherre, the sneak thief-- how had Chacherre come here? |
| 39229 | Besides, are n''t we fellow criminals?" |
| 39229 | Bootlegging? |
| 39229 | Bring out any orders?" |
| 39229 | But tell me, Lucie-- are you angry?" |
| 39229 | But what about them aviator''s clothes?" |
| 39229 | But who was this brown monk, who seemed to know so much, who danced so divinely, whose French was like music? |
| 39229 | But why tell her anything? |
| 39229 | But why, then? |
| 39229 | But, sergeant, how about the quiet little man who came along last night at the Maillard house and asked about the car? |
| 39229 | But-- was it that sort of a proposal? |
| 39229 | By the way, does Fell know anything about Hammond having been the first Masquer?" |
| 39229 | By the way, get that tin box out of my trunk, will you? |
| 39229 | By the way, if I have need of you in running down the Masquer, may I call upon your services?" |
| 39229 | By the way, you have n''t seen Bob? |
| 39229 | Chacherre did not know that I was in partnership with the boss, get me? |
| 39229 | Chacherre had something to do with the"place"--did that mean the adjacent property, or the Ledanois farm? |
| 39229 | Come down to the library in five minutes, will you? |
| 39229 | Counterfeiting? |
| 39229 | Did Lucie Ledanois dream such a thing? |
| 39229 | Did he get well? |
| 39229 | Did he have the baseness to try and save himself through Lucie? |
| 39229 | Did n''t you see me here a little while ago with Chacherre and the other boys?" |
| 39229 | Did you find the airplane?" |
| 39229 | Did you forget we were going to the Maillards''to- night?" |
| 39229 | Did you leave all your manners in France, M. le prince?" |
| 39229 | Did you suspect my business?" |
| 39229 | Did your gown come for to- night?" |
| 39229 | Do n''t you think so yourself, master?" |
| 39229 | Do you believe in your heart that Maillard killed his father?" |
| 39229 | Do you dare refuse?" |
| 39229 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 39229 | Do you know, I honestly thought you a fortune- hunter from Europe? |
| 39229 | Do you like him?" |
| 39229 | Do you not know me?" |
| 39229 | Do you object?" |
| 39229 | Do you solemnly promise, upon your honour, that the Midnight Masquer is dead for ever?" |
| 39229 | Do you think I would spare such a man as you? |
| 39229 | Do you think his story might be true-- that somebody else might have acted as the Masquer that night?" |
| 39229 | Do you understand? |
| 39229 | Does any one else know that you-- that you are interested in my affairs?" |
| 39229 | Does any one here know you?" |
| 39229 | Does n''t the argument hold good with her?" |
| 39229 | Does this confession implicate Mr. Fell, here?" |
| 39229 | Eh? |
| 39229 | Eh? |
| 39229 | Eh?" |
| 39229 | Fell is one of the crack chess players here, is n''t he?" |
| 39229 | Fell?" |
| 39229 | Fell?" |
| 39229 | For knowing too much of your private affairs?" |
| 39229 | From whom, if you please?" |
| 39229 | Gentlemen, you will kindly unmask-- which one of you is Robert Maillard?" |
| 39229 | Get me?" |
| 39229 | Go and tell him you do not know his signature-- well, who are you looking at? |
| 39229 | Got any particular business here? |
| 39229 | Got anything to prove that you ai n''t pullin''something cute on me?" |
| 39229 | Got the ones outside?" |
| 39229 | Gramont?" |
| 39229 | Had the man guessed something? |
| 39229 | Had the man known something? |
| 39229 | Hammond is still safe in jail?" |
| 39229 | Has Bob Maillard offered to buy your remaining land on the Bayou Terrebonne?" |
| 39229 | Have I not eyes in my head? |
| 39229 | Have n''t you discovered a thing?" |
| 39229 | Have n''t you found him yet?" |
| 39229 | Have you been hurt?" |
| 39229 | Have you brought her?" |
| 39229 | Have you examined your favour yet?" |
| 39229 | Have you had secrets from me?" |
| 39229 | He bought the car----""And who sold the car to the garage people? |
| 39229 | He had thought to come upon some traces of the lottery game----"Seen all you want, bo?" |
| 39229 | He has come to America to find a rich wife, is it not?" |
| 39229 | He was thinking about that odd mention of Jachin Fell-- had Chacherre lied in saying he had come here on his master''s business? |
| 39229 | He''s a geologist or engineer, I think?" |
| 39229 | He''s not appeared again?" |
| 39229 | Hello, Gramont-- where to?" |
| 39229 | Here, Fell-- can''t you help us out? |
| 39229 | His son''s life is one of roguery and drunken wildness----""Man, are you mad?" |
| 39229 | How are you to take this man into town? |
| 39229 | How can he prove anything, unless he had brought the police to open up that compartment? |
| 39229 | How could he have guessed what only she and one other barely suspected? |
| 39229 | How could he have known? |
| 39229 | How did it happen that you sold him that stock of yours in the company?" |
| 39229 | How did you get here? |
| 39229 | How is she?" |
| 39229 | How long had she suspected him, then? |
| 39229 | I believe that you carry a wallet? |
| 39229 | I caught him in the act-- you remember I told you about him? |
| 39229 | I have the car outside, Lucie; may I have the pleasure of taking you driving?" |
| 39229 | I intend to be up early in the morning and get off to work----""What?" |
| 39229 | I presume that you''ll attend Comus with the Maillards?" |
| 39229 | I presume that your late visitor left it as a memento?" |
| 39229 | I rob only those who can afford to lose-- am I really as bad as you, in the eyes of morality and ethics? |
| 39229 | I suppose you know that Bob Maillard has been arrested for parricide? |
| 39229 | I suppose you know what is in those parcels?" |
| 39229 | I suppose you''ve reconciled yourself to returning the stuff?" |
| 39229 | I think that this party would be a rich haul for the Masquer, eh? |
| 39229 | I think, gentlemen, we had better attend to bringing in the body of the sheriff, eh?" |
| 39229 | I trust for your sake that the fact has n''t become generally known inside?" |
| 39229 | I trust that Mrs. Maillard was righteous and envious?" |
| 39229 | I trust your little game did not result in casualties?" |
| 39229 | I trust, Mr. Gramont, that you will vote with me for the adjournment?" |
| 39229 | I''ll have to leave him in jail, I suppose----"Why did Fell want to"get something"on Hammond? |
| 39229 | I''ll stick it all in, huh?" |
| 39229 | I''ll''phone Mr. Fell that you said you''d be away for a few hours, eh? |
| 39229 | I''ve done it, often-- and I''ve always put the extra blank into my pocket, Ben, thinking it might come in handy; just as you did, eh? |
| 39229 | In the house?" |
| 39229 | Is my unwarrantable intrusion forgiven?" |
| 39229 | Is that all right?" |
| 39229 | Is that right?" |
| 39229 | Is your car here? |
| 39229 | It never occurred to you that other people might have been there in the bushes when the sheriff was murdered, eh?" |
| 39229 | It was altogether absurd, of course-- yet why not? |
| 39229 | It will give the good people a little more reason for jubilation to- night, eh?" |
| 39229 | It''s still the Lenten season, is n''t it? |
| 39229 | It''s worth thinking over, is n''t it? |
| 39229 | Jachin Fell continued whimsically:"Regarding these very conditions many years ago, gentlemen, I was tempted to change my profession-- but to what? |
| 39229 | Just come from New Orleans, did you?" |
| 39229 | Kind of me, eh? |
| 39229 | Lucie knew him better than most, and could not believe----"May I crave pardon for my error?" |
| 39229 | Lucie, you do not mind if we smoke, I know? |
| 39229 | Mardi Gras does n''t come more than once a year? |
| 39229 | Mardi Gras only comes once a year, eh? |
| 39229 | May I ask whose it is?" |
| 39229 | Maybe you want to frame up an alibi for him?" |
| 39229 | Memphis Izzy Gumberts, eh? |
| 39229 | Memphis Izzy is attending to the lottery-- he''s got the whole layout up to the house, and we ai n''t touching it, see? |
| 39229 | Memphis Izzy is going down to his summer cottage to- morrow, is n''t he? |
| 39229 | Miss Ledanois is to be here at nine, Fell?" |
| 39229 | My old man had a livery stable there, see? |
| 39229 | Name, please?" |
| 39229 | No danger of his getting lynched, I hope?" |
| 39229 | No, that would n''t matter a hang to them-- but what checked them so quickly?" |
| 39229 | Nobody hurt out here?" |
| 39229 | Now he shot out a single word:"Why?" |
| 39229 | Now, are n''t you glad that you confided in me?" |
| 39229 | Now, my dear Gramont, I do not presume that you will still refuse to vote with me? |
| 39229 | On page 49, a quotation mark was placed after"You''d try blackmail, would you?" |
| 39229 | Or had those words been only a bit of meaningless impertinence-- a chance shaft which had accidentally flown home? |
| 39229 | Or if you needed money, why did n''t you come to me?" |
| 39229 | Out o''the Bible, ai n''t it? |
| 39229 | Postoffice? |
| 39229 | Pray, what is the secret?" |
| 39229 | Ready, Joseph?" |
| 39229 | Remember the oil concern to which you persuaded your precious father to sell some of Miss Ledanois''s bayou land? |
| 39229 | Remember the real estate company to which you persuaded him to sell her St. Landry parish property? |
| 39229 | Savvy? |
| 39229 | Savvy?" |
| 39229 | Say, are you going back to the city to- night?" |
| 39229 | See here, where did you get that collar of jewels?" |
| 39229 | Shall I let them in?" |
| 39229 | Shall I tell you what I have discovered?" |
| 39229 | Should he strike or not? |
| 39229 | So Bob is drinking again, eh? |
| 39229 | So old Ben got pinched, huh? |
| 39229 | So you know about things, eh? |
| 39229 | So your damnable influence goes as far as those two men, does it-- those men who are respected above all others in this city? |
| 39229 | Some carnival jest?" |
| 39229 | Some kind o''stock deal?" |
| 39229 | Someone must have been watching us last night, eh?" |
| 39229 | Something about Jachin and Boaz?" |
| 39229 | Suggestions?" |
| 39229 | Take care of that evidence, will you? |
| 39229 | Take_ me_?" |
| 39229 | Tell me, do you think that the Midnight Masquer will make an appearance to- night?" |
| 39229 | Tell you what, m''friends-- come with me and I''ll find you a li''l drink, eh? |
| 39229 | That is understood?" |
| 39229 | The bandit bowed slightly, and addressed the gathering in a tone of dry raillery:"An outrage? |
| 39229 | The loot was valued at about a hundred thousand?" |
| 39229 | The words of the monk intrigued her; what had the man guessed? |
| 39229 | Then what''s all the celebration about?" |
| 39229 | Then who is he?" |
| 39229 | There''s no doubt that Gramont pulled it, eh?" |
| 39229 | They have n''t found the real murderer yet?" |
| 39229 | They''ll tell you when they get back----""Where''d they go?" |
| 39229 | Think he''s put the bulls wise?" |
| 39229 | Think we can stop here, or go back to the hotel? |
| 39229 | This Masquer gets no protection, see? |
| 39229 | This organization is going in for politics, then?" |
| 39229 | Three, was n''t it?" |
| 39229 | Want me to keep each bunch separate, do n''t you?" |
| 39229 | Was he to find that the seepage came from ground belonging to someone else? |
| 39229 | Was he to lose this discovery, after all? |
| 39229 | Was it a silly, boyish effort to be romantic-- was it a mere outburst of bravado? |
| 39229 | Was it burned?" |
| 39229 | Was it for that----?" |
| 39229 | Was she behind the theft of the loot? |
| 39229 | Was the garage locked?" |
| 39229 | We''d be real detectives?" |
| 39229 | Well, Jachin, it was a hoax after all, eh? |
| 39229 | Well, chief, that''s good of you; sit down and have a cigar, eh? |
| 39229 | Well, one night a guy come along and got the old man out of bed, and slips him fifteen hundred for a rig and a team, see? |
| 39229 | What are you going to do with those boxes?" |
| 39229 | What bothered you last night, or rather, who?" |
| 39229 | What can we do?" |
| 39229 | What could have turned up now? |
| 39229 | What did that matter, though? |
| 39229 | What did this mean? |
| 39229 | What had happened? |
| 39229 | What had happened? |
| 39229 | What is he? |
| 39229 | What kind of a crook is he, sergeant?" |
| 39229 | What remains? |
| 39229 | What the hell you doing around this joint?" |
| 39229 | What was it Hammond said that day about him-- that nobody in the country had ever caught Memphis Izzy? |
| 39229 | What"place"was it that the sheriff of Houma had been looking over? |
| 39229 | What''s behind all this?" |
| 39229 | What''s the big idea, anyway? |
| 39229 | What''s the matter? |
| 39229 | What''s up?" |
| 39229 | What''s up?" |
| 39229 | What''s wrong with that?" |
| 39229 | When the crash comes, the fancy kid will be stinging his dad good and hard, eh?" |
| 39229 | When''ll he get in?" |
| 39229 | Where did it come from? |
| 39229 | Where is he? |
| 39229 | Where is it, Jachin?" |
| 39229 | Where''s Hammond?" |
| 39229 | Where''s Lucie? |
| 39229 | Who aided you in this marvellous affair?" |
| 39229 | Who cares? |
| 39229 | Who could not dance with Columbine for partner? |
| 39229 | Who pays for those lights? |
| 39229 | Who taught you business, monkey?" |
| 39229 | Who was he, Gramont? |
| 39229 | Who''d we talk to here? |
| 39229 | Who''s Dick Hearne at Houma? |
| 39229 | Why attempt to make yourself still more attractive? |
| 39229 | Why ca n''t you be satisfied with bagging so many other victims? |
| 39229 | Why did you do it? |
| 39229 | Why do n''t you like him?" |
| 39229 | Why had the voices so abruptly ceased? |
| 39229 | Why not?" |
| 39229 | Why should I not be displeased? |
| 39229 | Why should we be ashamed of chasing the dollar? |
| 39229 | Why, what has happened?" |
| 39229 | Why, when you went out on that first job of ours, d''you know it like to broke me up? |
| 39229 | Why, you left it in the garage at Gumberts''place, eh? |
| 39229 | Why-- this is n''t a joke of some kind?" |
| 39229 | Why? |
| 39229 | Why?" |
| 39229 | Why?" |
| 39229 | Why?" |
| 39229 | Will not that admission obtain for me one little dance, one hint of forgiveness from fair Columbine?" |
| 39229 | Will you need to use my car?" |
| 39229 | Will you shake hands?" |
| 39229 | Will you sit down, please? |
| 39229 | Will you sit down, please? |
| 39229 | Would Fell come? |
| 39229 | Would you have me read your thoughts and give penance?" |
| 39229 | You are aware of the evidence against him-- all circumstantial?" |
| 39229 | You are not trying to frighten me?" |
| 39229 | You ca n''t bag me----""Ca n''t I?" |
| 39229 | You comprehend?" |
| 39229 | You did n''t know that I was the fellow who pinched old Ben, did you? |
| 39229 | You do n''t belong to that organization by any chance? |
| 39229 | You do n''t know of any motive for the crime?" |
| 39229 | You follow me?" |
| 39229 | You get the idea? |
| 39229 | You goin''to fight the case?" |
| 39229 | You laid a charge this morning against a fellow named Chacherre?" |
| 39229 | You men will be right along?" |
| 39229 | You must own this place, hein? |
| 39229 | You remember me?" |
| 39229 | You remember them Chicago lotteries? |
| 39229 | You understand? |
| 39229 | You understand? |
| 39229 | You who disappeared from the parish and became a vagrant----""So you turn up your sanctified nose at Ben Chacherre, do you?" |
| 39229 | You''d given me up, eh?" |
| 39229 | You''ll come?" |
| 39229 | You''ll want a domino?" |
| 39229 | You''re a stranger here?" |
| 39229 | You''re in Bob''s company?" |
| 39229 | You''re keepin''quiet about the name of the real Masquer; why?" |
| 39229 | You''ve met him, I suppose?" |
| 39229 | Young Maillard''s related to her, ai n''t he?" |
| 39229 | Your gang has had a pleasant time, eh? |
| 39229 | _ Ça? |
| 39229 | a gun in your pocket, eh? |
| 46656 | About Smith-- the mail flyer? |
| 46656 | Alone? |
| 46656 | And was it you who flew over in the helicopter, out of the swamp, and tried to drive us out of control with rockets? |
| 46656 | And what did I do that for? |
| 46656 | And what did I get to guard us against spooks? |
| 46656 | And what of it? |
| 46656 | And what was''what?'' |
| 46656 | And you found it, in a pilots''locker-- whose? |
| 46656 | Are you just doing it to try and save this mail flyer? |
| 46656 | Besides a drawing of an airplane-- what could it be, I wonder? |
| 46656 | But how could he get away? |
| 46656 | But how do you know? |
| 46656 | But how does that help? |
| 46656 | But what about the map? |
| 46656 | But what did he use it for-- and how did he use it? |
| 46656 | But what is a helicopter doing over the swamp? |
| 46656 | But who can they be after? |
| 46656 | But why should he hide it in the swamp, and need it at all? 46656 But-- was that still the shadow of the spook''plane, that I just saw?" |
| 46656 | C- can''t you-- Scott, ca n''t you t- turn and go out on the bay? |
| 46656 | Ca n''t Garry and Chick go along? |
| 46656 | Called himself Morgan-- let''s see----"''Doc''Morgan? |
| 46656 | Can he climb away in time? |
| 46656 | Can you lift me up, make a''back''for me, do you think? |
| 46656 | Can you? |
| 46656 | Clever, is n''t it? |
| 46656 | Could n''t he? |
| 46656 | Did he say who was calling? |
| 46656 | Did you ever fly a helicopter before? |
| 46656 | Did you find anybody-- see anything? |
| 46656 | Did you hear a shout? |
| 46656 | Did you notice how that Thing looked while Chick''s flare burned? |
| 46656 | Did you telephone-- and get the answer we expected? |
| 46656 | Do n''t you think this''A''and the figure''one''might help? |
| 46656 | Do you happen to recall that pirates used to sail in brigantines, and such- like ships? 46656 Do you see how taking this tracing fits in with the spectre in the sky?" |
| 46656 | Do you suppose it could be help-- for us? |
| 46656 | Do you? |
| 46656 | Doc, you''re pretty interested in that, are n''t you? 46656 Doc-- Mr. Vance-- has anything been done about the Dart?" |
| 46656 | Does that helicopter have anything to do with the mystery? |
| 46656 | Ever read the''Proceedings''and other books of the Society for Psychical Research? |
| 46656 | Feel all good? |
| 46656 | Garry!--where did Chick go? |
| 46656 | Get him? |
| 46656 | Going back? |
| 46656 | Has Doc come back? |
| 46656 | Have you any other clues? 46656 How about another test, from the inner end of the roll?" |
| 46656 | How about doing this? |
| 46656 | How about it, Garry? 46656 How about some football tactics?" |
| 46656 | How can it help that I know about streamlining the body, and the struts, and even the flying wires? |
| 46656 | How can you say you are n''t a traitor? |
| 46656 | How did he know? |
| 46656 | How did you know I had troubles? |
| 46656 | How do you know? |
| 46656 | How was he''all wrong?'' |
| 46656 | How was that so''wrong?'' |
| 46656 | How? |
| 46656 | I can tell you that you will be getting close to trouble if you start accusing me----"What''s all the excitement this time? |
| 46656 | I can-- but how does Scott pick up the mail? |
| 46656 | I have-- but how did you know that? |
| 46656 | I suppose you think he''d have everything standing right out for everybody to see? |
| 46656 | I wonder what for? |
| 46656 | I''m glad you came, after all-- aren''t you? |
| 46656 | If it is n''t an airplane-- what is it? |
| 46656 | In that queer light, and with your minds keyed up to expect something----"But how would it help if that did explain the spook tonight? 46656 Is it one mystery-- or two?" |
| 46656 | Is that so? |
| 46656 | Is there a place near where they can take care of this pilot? |
| 46656 | It was just put in the fixing bath-- how do you know the fumes of the chemicals in the smoke bomb did n''t ruin it-- stain it or fog it? |
| 46656 | John,asked Garry,"what do these mean? |
| 46656 | Mr. Tew, did you see anything-- hear anything? |
| 46656 | Notice anything odd about it? |
| 46656 | Now-- how? |
| 46656 | Old Ti- O- Ga? 46656 One thing? |
| 46656 | Or the blue- print Chick made-- that had some sort of complicated figures on it--"Where is it-- where is either one? |
| 46656 | See anything, Garry? 46656 Sort of spooky, hey? |
| 46656 | Sup-- supposing it is n''t a h- human being? |
| 46656 | Suppose that hair- brained nephew of yours decides to''put on his act''just as it is coming in? |
| 46656 | Then how did you know, Garry? 46656 Think we can make it?" |
| 46656 | Un-- film that has n''t been exposed? |
| 46656 | Was it sheet lightning? |
| 46656 | Was that a step? |
| 46656 | Well, now, you do, do you? 46656 Well, then-- where shall we look next?" |
| 46656 | What are you doing that for? |
| 46656 | What did they decide? |
| 46656 | What did you do about it? |
| 46656 | What did you find? |
| 46656 | What did you mean by saying you thought we were the ones who had stolen a map? |
| 46656 | What did you mean by throwing that smoke flare in on us? |
| 46656 | What did you tell him? |
| 46656 | What do you want this crate for, then? 46656 What had he lost? |
| 46656 | What happened? |
| 46656 | What has happened on four successive Friday nights, around Mystery Airport? |
| 46656 | What has struck you? |
| 46656 | What have you got in the way of evidence, clues or proofs? |
| 46656 | What in the world? |
| 46656 | What made you blow out the lantern? |
| 46656 | What morning is this? |
| 46656 | What of it? |
| 46656 | What was I to do with it? |
| 46656 | What will we find on the ground? |
| 46656 | What''s going on? |
| 46656 | What''s it all about? |
| 46656 | What''s that, you got there? |
| 46656 | What''s that? |
| 46656 | What''s the matter? |
| 46656 | What''s this? |
| 46656 | Where are we? |
| 46656 | Where is it coming from? |
| 46656 | Where you think you find? |
| 46656 | Where? 46656 White wings or red?" |
| 46656 | Who was he? |
| 46656 | Who was that? |
| 46656 | Who would know better than a Morgan? |
| 46656 | Who''ll go with me? |
| 46656 | Who''s there? |
| 46656 | Why did he have only the least important plan-- the sketch? 46656 Why do n''t you tell him to dive?" |
| 46656 | Why not come up in the Dragonfly, and let Don fly the Dart, too? |
| 46656 | Why not try again? |
| 46656 | Why? |
| 46656 | Why? |
| 46656 | Why? |
| 46656 | Why? |
| 46656 | Will red wings get away from white wings? |
| 46656 | Wo n''t the idiot ever give up? |
| 46656 | Would n''t it be odd if my study of airplane design had some good effect in clearing up our mysteries? |
| 46656 | Yes-- and there''s a man''s shout-- hear him? |
| 46656 | Yes-- and what was last night? |
| 46656 | You and Don got lost, did n''t you? |
| 46656 | You do? 46656 You feel like walk?" |
| 46656 | You find? |
| 46656 | You know what sort of crime that is? 46656 You like rest?" |
| 46656 | You mean by showing what we had clipped out of the film? |
| 46656 | You mean-- Smith? |
| 46656 | And how could your father help him locate anything?" |
| 46656 | And the other ships-- had they dived, fallen? |
| 46656 | And what for? |
| 46656 | And with that he added a third mystery-- or did n''t he? |
| 46656 | Besides-- where will we get the light?" |
| 46656 | But how-- and by whom?" |
| 46656 | But one thing Mother did tell us--""What?" |
| 46656 | But what was he doing there, in the supposably untenanted boat shack? |
| 46656 | But where does he get his light?" |
| 46656 | But where is the control room crew, and the hangar man, and Doc, and-- Chick?" |
| 46656 | But-- that old one is smart-- only--- why would they haunt the swamp, around here? |
| 46656 | CHAPTER IX ONE MYSTERY-- OR TWO? |
| 46656 | Ca n''t Don take her aloft? |
| 46656 | Ca n''t he fly the mail?" |
| 46656 | Chick bent down,"''Doc''--are you hurt?" |
| 46656 | Did n''t the culprit walk into the trap?" |
| 46656 | Did they echo with such caution because they belonged to a guilty body? |
| 46656 | Did you recover-- the film?" |
| 46656 | Don, will you and Garry help me to my boarding place? |
| 46656 | For what? |
| 46656 | For what?" |
| 46656 | Garry pushed past the crowd assembling around Don and Chick,"Don, do you hear what they''re saying in the crowd?" |
| 46656 | Had Vance made up all that story? |
| 46656 | Had it been forced to settle there? |
| 46656 | Had someone picked the lock? |
| 46656 | Had something struck the hovel? |
| 46656 | Had the"other man"come? |
| 46656 | He had cheated, falsified his errand, imposed on my mother''s good nature----""Just a minute,"Scott broke in,"who told you he was coming in?" |
| 46656 | He had it under some other papers----""Was he sure he remembered just how it had been left?" |
| 46656 | He said he was a mail pilot, and he gave the name----""What?" |
| 46656 | He would n''t want other pilots coming along to catch him flying to and fro-- but, at that-- how would he know what to look for-- and where?" |
| 46656 | How about it?" |
| 46656 | How about the shadow?" |
| 46656 | How does he know anything, and what does old Ti know?" |
| 46656 | How''d you get them?" |
| 46656 | How, he proposed, could a man in a helicopter throw a picture on a cloud without being seen? |
| 46656 | I do n''t suppose you searched the boathouse thoroughly-- or the helicopter, maybe?" |
| 46656 | I guess it got mixed up with the regular stuff and was brought in here-- but how did it get to the swamps?" |
| 46656 | If so, he thought, for what purpose? |
| 46656 | In any maneuver they could execute, Don wondered, what would that Thing do? |
| 46656 | In the name of all- possessed, though, who would of come up through my trap door with oilskins and green rubber gloves and a bathing cap on? |
| 46656 | Is that so?" |
| 46656 | It do n''t mean a thing, does it?" |
| 46656 | Let''s have a look, what do you say?" |
| 46656 | Let''s see it again, eh?" |
| 46656 | Now, I like spooks!---""Yes?" |
| 46656 | Or, Don wondered, was Chick himself in danger? |
| 46656 | Or, were they but the phantoms of over- stimulated imagination? |
| 46656 | Or-- did someone keep it there? |
| 46656 | See how the shore curves in and out-- and the beginnings of Crab Channel and the other smaller inlets?" |
| 46656 | Should he go back, or go on and get the blue- print? |
| 46656 | Showing a light-- who are you?" |
| 46656 | The Indian!--had he put something in the cocoa? |
| 46656 | The airport? |
| 46656 | Then you saw it?" |
| 46656 | They ought to be kept in a locker, anyway-- like the others----""What others?" |
| 46656 | Want to know what I dug up?" |
| 46656 | Was it he who had played ghost? |
| 46656 | Was that queerly disguised tracery of lines more than an airplane design? |
| 46656 | Were they hesitating? |
| 46656 | What are the other two doing?" |
| 46656 | What are you doing in my boathouse?" |
| 46656 | What did he want to find? |
| 46656 | What is it-- besides a sketch of a new aircraft?" |
| 46656 | What made you turn on us?" |
| 46656 | What proved you did n''t project it?" |
| 46656 | What shall we do?" |
| 46656 | What then? |
| 46656 | What were you doing at the airport, just before the film was stolen from our young friends? |
| 46656 | What''s that, Doc?" |
| 46656 | What''s to prove this is a picture of our swamp? |
| 46656 | When do you''spring''the advertising part, eh, Toby?" |
| 46656 | Where are the others?" |
| 46656 | Where did that searchlight beam come from? |
| 46656 | Where had the mystery ship gone? |
| 46656 | Where''s the Dart?" |
| 46656 | Which one?" |
| 46656 | Who could be so mean? |
| 46656 | Who had it? |
| 46656 | Who''s in there?" |
| 46656 | Why had that coppery face shown astonishment? |
| 46656 | Why was it there at all? |
| 46656 | Why? |
| 46656 | Wo n''t the steamship company give us another trial?" |
| 46656 | Would n''t that be awful?" |
| 46656 | Would there be a crash? |
| 46656 | You do n''t say? |
| 46656 | You got it back, anyhow, so what''s the odds how it went? |
| 46656 | You sleep, huh?" |
| 46656 | You think you read that traced chart? |
| 46656 | croaked the figure,"who else?" |
| 46656 | he asked himself,"or what can I make of wing- taper, and camber, and all that?" |
| 46656 | he exclaimed to himself,"I wonder if there are any more of those plans in the drawer of that table? |
| 46656 | he wondered,"and where did it come from?" |
| 46656 | muttered Don,"did you see what I saw?" |
| 38664 | ''And for to- morrow?'' 38664 ''As you passed through the hall, Humphreys, you saw no one, I suppose?'' |
| 38664 | ''But I shall meet you again?'' 38664 ''Shall we go?'' |
| 38664 | ''So you do know someone here?'' 38664 ''What are we to do?'' |
| 38664 | ''What do you mean by that?'' 38664 ''You have some letters of introduction, I suppose?'' |
| 38664 | A launch? 38664 A novel, a volume of sermons, a pamphlet? |
| 38664 | A signal? |
| 38664 | A telegram? |
| 38664 | A wife? |
| 38664 | After all, why not? |
| 38664 | An old padre seeing off an old nun to her new mission-- eh? 38664 And Carmen Valeri,"Hanaud asked in a pause;"is she troublesome this season?" |
| 38664 | And how many men at the Semiramis ball were dressed as apaches and wore masks? 38664 And in time, I suppose,"he remarked casually,"you will perhaps ask him?" |
| 38664 | And is that so? |
| 38664 | And it did vanish? |
| 38664 | And now perhaps you will tell me to what I owe your visit? |
| 38664 | And now,she said,"what do you mean to do with me?" |
| 38664 | And these, Peiffer-- what have you to say of these? |
| 38664 | And to whom did you send it? |
| 38664 | And what did he see? |
| 38664 | And what do you deduce from these mysterious signs? |
| 38664 | And what is life without a newspaper? 38664 And what sort of a person is it who''s supposed to walk?" |
| 38664 | And what story had he to tell? |
| 38664 | And what was being given? |
| 38664 | And when did you go home? |
| 38664 | And when may we expect Miss Carew? |
| 38664 | And whom are you going to marry? |
| 38664 | And why do you want to see me? |
| 38664 | And you came here the moment you were released on your parole? |
| 38664 | And you did know the man? |
| 38664 | And you know Cowper, who was admiral out here? |
| 38664 | And you, Mr. Carlyon, are the President''s private secretary? |
| 38664 | And you, madame? |
| 38664 | And you-- does this room suggest nothing to you? 38664 And you?" |
| 38664 | And,I added doubtfully-- it was not my business to criticise--"on conditions he can walk out again?" |
| 38664 | Another place, Burton, at once,he cried, and as soon as he and Hanaud were alone:"What good wind blows you to London?" |
| 38664 | Are you sure of this? |
| 38664 | Are you sure? |
| 38664 | Are you? |
| 38664 | At dinner? |
| 38664 | At luncheon? |
| 38664 | At the end of the second act? |
| 38664 | At this hour, too? |
| 38664 | At this hour? 38664 Beside the letters? |
| 38664 | But I thought you said you did n''t mind about Channing? |
| 38664 | But did you not also hear at this trial of yours that pearls can be peeled like an onion? 38664 But how are they known?" |
| 38664 | But the ladder? |
| 38664 | But the man? |
| 38664 | But then you did? |
| 38664 | But was that possible? |
| 38664 | But what has the boar- hound to do with your story? |
| 38664 | But where do your foreign revolutionaries come in? |
| 38664 | But why did n''t you tell me? |
| 38664 | But why in the world,he asked,"ca n''t you get your man in Gibraltar to come out here and see you?" |
| 38664 | But why should you stay? |
| 38664 | But you wo n''t wait till then? |
| 38664 | But your valet? |
| 38664 | By the way, what is the number of Calladine''s house? |
| 38664 | By the way, you were at Rugby with Russell of my regiment, were n''t you? |
| 38664 | Can you imagine a safer hiding- place? 38664 Can you?" |
| 38664 | Colour- dreams? |
| 38664 | Come and see her, will you? |
| 38664 | Could we not give her just one more night of confidence and contentment? 38664 Destroy them?" |
| 38664 | Did Channing sink-- by the sapling? |
| 38664 | Did he notice you, do you think? |
| 38664 | Did you care for him? |
| 38664 | Did you ever hear of him? |
| 38664 | Did you know that Linda was at one time engaged to Channing? |
| 38664 | Did you know that, Miss Carew? |
| 38664 | Did you? |
| 38664 | Did you? |
| 38664 | Did you? |
| 38664 | Do n''t you feel that that is just how everything happened? 38664 Do you believe in omens?" |
| 38664 | Do you dream, my friend? 38664 Do you know that we have all been greatly worried about you? |
| 38664 | Do you know what is said to- night? |
| 38664 | Do you know which room that is? |
| 38664 | Do you mean that you sleep here alone? |
| 38664 | Do you often lunch here? |
| 38664 | Do you remember a great Danish boar- hound I used to have? |
| 38664 | Do you remember to whom? |
| 38664 | Do you see a small island with a lighthouse? |
| 38664 | Do you see nothing? |
| 38664 | Do you see that last sentence? 38664 Do you see this?" |
| 38664 | Do you think Rymer expected these men? |
| 38664 | Do you think she would tell me if she did? |
| 38664 | Does that teach you nothing? 38664 Duke, what is it?" |
| 38664 | Early this morning, when you left this room, you told Mr. Calladine that you would wait at the Semiramis until he telephoned to you? |
| 38664 | For how long? |
| 38664 | For what? |
| 38664 | Has he been taken away? |
| 38664 | Has she gone? |
| 38664 | Have I? |
| 38664 | How did you get it? |
| 38664 | How high is it? |
| 38664 | How in the world did you guess? |
| 38664 | How long have you been here? |
| 38664 | How long have you known? |
| 38664 | How long will it take you to get to that point? |
| 38664 | How much did he tell you? |
| 38664 | How much money does a girl take with her to a ball? 38664 How shall I meet that girl?" |
| 38664 | How? |
| 38664 | I shall see you when I come back? |
| 38664 | I think there''s a lighter alongside of her, is n''t there? |
| 38664 | I wonder if you would walk with me as far as Piccadilly? 38664 I?" |
| 38664 | I? |
| 38664 | I? |
| 38664 | In the library, when you were writing letters, did you not one day lift your head and see him? |
| 38664 | In the town? |
| 38664 | In whose garden are you standing now? 38664 Ina,"he whispered,"what were you doing?" |
| 38664 | Ina-- you do n''t mean----? |
| 38664 | Indeed? |
| 38664 | Is Captain Bowyer in? |
| 38664 | Is he? |
| 38664 | Is it dangerous there? |
| 38664 | Is that Rymer? |
| 38664 | Is that all? |
| 38664 | Is that so? |
| 38664 | Is that the weapon? |
| 38664 | Is that true? |
| 38664 | Is there not? |
| 38664 | It is his? |
| 38664 | It is in the bookcase? 38664 It is permitted to smoke?" |
| 38664 | It''s found? |
| 38664 | Last night-- just before midnight? 38664 Mademoiselle, what room is that?" |
| 38664 | Mademoiselle,I cried,"what does the opera stand for?" |
| 38664 | Many birds? |
| 38664 | May I take you home? |
| 38664 | Mr. Calladine is in? |
| 38664 | Mr. Henry P. Crowninshield,I said,"the world- famous_ impresario_, I believe?" |
| 38664 | No; why should I not doubt your word? |
| 38664 | Not a shadow which leans across the table there towards Linda, darkening the candle- light? |
| 38664 | Not in the dining- table at all, then? |
| 38664 | Not so very far, after all, is it? |
| 38664 | Now, mademoiselle, will you please explain to me how it is that while your neighbours have fled you remain at your château? |
| 38664 | Now, why? |
| 38664 | Now,he continued,"you are sure that you have seen this man?" |
| 38664 | Now,said Slingsby, In a whisper,"shall we have any luck, I wonder?" |
| 38664 | Now? 38664 Now?" |
| 38664 | Of course,she answered, slowly,"I am sure;"and then, after a little pause and with a slight but a noticeable hesitation, she added:"Why do you ask?" |
| 38664 | Of what should Mrs. Thresk take care? |
| 38664 | Oh, and why not? |
| 38664 | Oh, are n''t you? |
| 38664 | Oh, what would that matter? |
| 38664 | Oh, you have done that, have you? |
| 38664 | On the Weisshorn? |
| 38664 | On the promenade deck? 38664 Peiffer?" |
| 38664 | Perhaps you have heard how I was treated by the Consuls? |
| 38664 | Perhaps,said Hanaud with a smile,"perhaps, my friend-- what? |
| 38664 | Raymond Byatt? 38664 Revenge?" |
| 38664 | Secretly? |
| 38664 | Shall I come with you? |
| 38664 | Shall it be green paint, your Excellency? |
| 38664 | Shall we go? |
| 38664 | Shall we see what it says? |
| 38664 | She is in the hotel now? |
| 38664 | She is to stay here in London, then? |
| 38664 | Should I have stolen this, should I have come to you wearing it, if I had stolen the pearls, if I had--and she stopped--"if my story were not true?" |
| 38664 | So it was n''t you, Ina, who returned last night? |
| 38664 | So? |
| 38664 | So? |
| 38664 | So? |
| 38664 | Surely you hardly propose to remain through the winter in this house? |
| 38664 | That fellow? 38664 The President gave them to me to copy out,"I continued; and Olivia broke in, rather quickly:"What did you do with them?" |
| 38664 | The lantern then was not a signal, mademoiselle? |
| 38664 | The world is for the strong, this year and the next, and for how many more? |
| 38664 | Then how do you come to be wearing this? |
| 38664 | Then what will your confession do beyond-- I quote your English idiom-- putting you in the coach? |
| 38664 | Then why does n''t he? 38664 Then you can tell me nothing of him recently?" |
| 38664 | Then you do not know where they are buried? |
| 38664 | Then you knew,he cried,"that your master meant to kill himself? |
| 38664 | There is some one else, then, as blind as I am? |
| 38664 | There was then to your thinking no temptation of jewels, no theft, no murder-- in a word, no Celymène? 38664 Those are your men, are n''t they? |
| 38664 | To whom? |
| 38664 | To- night? |
| 38664 | Wants a coat of green paint, does n''t it? |
| 38664 | Was it at breakfast that you saw him? |
| 38664 | Was the safe empty? |
| 38664 | We ought to follow, ought n''t we? |
| 38664 | We shall see you no more for-- how many months? |
| 38664 | We will not go in, I think, eh? |
| 38664 | Well, after all, why do n''t you stay in your own country? |
| 38664 | Well, and what of it? |
| 38664 | Well,he asked,"and what is it that you have to say to the police, miss? |
| 38664 | Well? |
| 38664 | What am I to do, then? |
| 38664 | What am I to do? |
| 38664 | What are you doing here? |
| 38664 | What are you saying? |
| 38664 | What are you saying? |
| 38664 | What are you saying? |
| 38664 | What became of the foreigners? |
| 38664 | What can you do with your forced draught? |
| 38664 | What did he say of me? |
| 38664 | What did he say? |
| 38664 | What did he say? |
| 38664 | What did you do? |
| 38664 | What did you mean by your''Ah''? |
| 38664 | What do you make of it? |
| 38664 | What do you make of it? |
| 38664 | What do you make of it? |
| 38664 | What do you make of them? |
| 38664 | What do you mean? 38664 What do you mean?" |
| 38664 | What do you mean? |
| 38664 | What do you think, Ina, I discovered to- day? |
| 38664 | What do you want? |
| 38664 | What does he want with us? |
| 38664 | What does it give on to? |
| 38664 | What does that mean? |
| 38664 | What does this outrage mean? |
| 38664 | What gift? |
| 38664 | What has happened? |
| 38664 | What has happened? |
| 38664 | What has happened? |
| 38664 | What has happened? |
| 38664 | What if the envelope gets lost? |
| 38664 | What is it now? |
| 38664 | What is it you really want, sir? |
| 38664 | What is it? |
| 38664 | What is that? |
| 38664 | What is that? |
| 38664 | What kind of threats? |
| 38664 | What name shall I say? |
| 38664 | What name? |
| 38664 | What opera do they play? |
| 38664 | What road did you take? |
| 38664 | What should take Cranfield back to that deserted house, there to end his life, if not remorse,he asked himself--"remorse for some evil done there"? |
| 38664 | What then? |
| 38664 | What time did you leave the house? |
| 38664 | What was it? |
| 38664 | What will become of you? |
| 38664 | What''s the matter? |
| 38664 | What''s the matter? |
| 38664 | What--? |
| 38664 | What? 38664 What?" |
| 38664 | When was that? |
| 38664 | Where have you been, Harry? |
| 38664 | Where have you sprung from? |
| 38664 | Where is it? 38664 Where''s the fourth?" |
| 38664 | Where? |
| 38664 | Where? |
| 38664 | Where? |
| 38664 | Who does not? |
| 38664 | Who is he? |
| 38664 | Who is it, then? |
| 38664 | Who is it? |
| 38664 | Who is it? |
| 38664 | Who is that man, and what have you done to him? |
| 38664 | Who shall say that those pearls are not already in one of the queer little back streets of Amsterdam, undergoing their transformation? |
| 38664 | Who should he be? |
| 38664 | Who the dickens was that? |
| 38664 | Who will tell her? |
| 38664 | Who? |
| 38664 | Who? |
| 38664 | Whom did you expect? |
| 38664 | Whom do you expect at this hour, mademoiselle? |
| 38664 | Why did n''t you come with your story then? |
| 38664 | Why did you not bring it before? |
| 38664 | Why do you ask? |
| 38664 | Why not? |
| 38664 | Why, given time, were you sure that you could win her? |
| 38664 | Why, if you are so eager to show me the contents, did you try to throw it away? |
| 38664 | Why? |
| 38664 | Why? |
| 38664 | Why? |
| 38664 | Why? |
| 38664 | Why? |
| 38664 | Will it cost much? |
| 38664 | Will that waken you, eh? |
| 38664 | Will you allow me to get rid of it for you? |
| 38664 | Will you be wanting anything more for a little while? |
| 38664 | Will you dance with me for the rest of the evening? |
| 38664 | Will you lunch with me? |
| 38664 | Will you stand aside for a little? |
| 38664 | Will you stay to dinner? |
| 38664 | Will you tell Miss Violet that Dr. Kelsey is here? |
| 38664 | Will you tell him to drive to the President''s? |
| 38664 | With your servants, of course? |
| 38664 | Would he? |
| 38664 | Would it be possible that he should be brought back to me? |
| 38664 | Yes, she knew that that one nearest, the first she touched was the poison, and meant-- what? 38664 Yes?" |
| 38664 | Yes? |
| 38664 | Yes? |
| 38664 | Yes? |
| 38664 | Yes? |
| 38664 | Yes? |
| 38664 | Yes? |
| 38664 | Yes? |
| 38664 | Yes? |
| 38664 | Yet when he telephoned, you had gone out? |
| 38664 | You are Prussian? |
| 38664 | You are going west, I suppose? |
| 38664 | You are here, too, are you? |
| 38664 | You are quite sure? |
| 38664 | You are still alone? |
| 38664 | You crossed on the_ Lucania_ from New York? |
| 38664 | You do n''t even remember when? |
| 38664 | You found the lamp in the hall? |
| 38664 | You had locked it away? |
| 38664 | You have an idea? |
| 38664 | You have brought your guns? |
| 38664 | You have friends coming out to you? |
| 38664 | You have had that dog some time? |
| 38664 | You have heard of it? |
| 38664 | You have news? |
| 38664 | You have not come for him? 38664 You knew that man?" |
| 38664 | You know Dorman very well, do n''t you? 38664 You know these men?" |
| 38664 | You make a decoction of it, I suppose? |
| 38664 | You passed the house? 38664 You remember the woman I stared at? |
| 38664 | You remember when I stopped dancing suddenly? |
| 38664 | You see nothing? |
| 38664 | You see what these letters mean? |
| 38664 | You telephone, to the Semiramis, of course? |
| 38664 | You think he will? |
| 38664 | You want it, then? |
| 38664 | You will go yourself? |
| 38664 | You will let me hear from you? |
| 38664 | You will see me off? |
| 38664 | You will? |
| 38664 | You, sir, are the wounded officer on parole? |
| 38664 | You-- didn''t-- destroy them when you had the chance? |
| 38664 | Your cab? |
| 38664 | Your guns, sir? |
| 38664 | ''Did I tell you that I landed at Liverpool this morning? |
| 38664 | ''Does she always expect a letter?'' |
| 38664 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 38664 | ''Where''s your husband?'' |
| 38664 | ''Why?'' |
| 38664 | (_ He draws her towards him._) Gleva: You go with your legion? |
| 38664 | (_ She confronts him, erect and, strong._) Calpurnius: You will? |
| 38664 | --said to myself in my lighter moments---- And pray, sir, at what are you laughing?'' |
| 38664 | A hundred at the least?" |
| 38664 | A third voice spoke so low that I could not hear the words, but I heard Bradley Rymer''s startled reply:"In the library?" |
| 38664 | After all, what had I got to go upon but a German accent, a low, sharp whistle, and an electric torch? |
| 38664 | Am I never to see you, Violet? |
| 38664 | Am I the god, then? |
| 38664 | And unless Ina told him all there was to tell, how could they go on side by side anywhere? |
| 38664 | And what''s his reward? |
| 38664 | And why not the Channel?" |
| 38664 | And would they come from the East-- those hungry people? |
| 38664 | And you were n''t?" |
| 38664 | Are n''t you conscious of something very strange, very insidious, close by us in this room?" |
| 38664 | Are n''t you sure of it?" |
| 38664 | Are these letters locked up amongst the embroidery and the beads in that work- table, I wonder? |
| 38664 | Are these women in Rome more beautiful than I? |
| 38664 | Are you sure? |
| 38664 | At six o''clock in the evening-- on a day of storm?" |
| 38664 | Behind the books? |
| 38664 | Besides, how was it that none of these messages had been passed into Paris? |
| 38664 | But at five o''clock he said as he drank his tea:"You know, of course, that we go to the opera to- night?" |
| 38664 | But can you realise what it must mean to a girl who is going to sing it for the first time in Covent Garden?" |
| 38664 | But everyone says,''Why do n''t you stay in your own country?'' |
| 38664 | But had letters passed? |
| 38664 | But have you ever stolen before?" |
| 38664 | But she might, perhaps, have told you a little more, might n''t she? |
| 38664 | But what could she do? |
| 38664 | But what did it hide? |
| 38664 | But which way did the soldiers march? |
| 38664 | But why does he live alone in the country? |
| 38664 | But why the sense of helplessness? |
| 38664 | By the way,"and he reached out his hand carelessly for the salt,"is n''t this rather a new departure for you, Glynn? |
| 38664 | Calladine?" |
| 38664 | Calladine?" |
| 38664 | Calpurnius stops._] Gleva: Why does the trumpet sound? |
| 38664 | Calpurnius(_ rising_): What? |
| 38664 | Calpurnius(_ sits up_): And you let him live, with this knife ready in your girdle? |
| 38664 | Calpurnius: How should I know? |
| 38664 | Calpurnius: Is there a Wall? |
| 38664 | Calpurnius: What shall I hear? |
| 38664 | Can you tell me why?" |
| 38664 | Did he pass you when you sat in your deck- chair, or did you pass him when he sat in his chair?" |
| 38664 | Did n''t he stand for Parliament once in Marylebone?" |
| 38664 | Did n''t you know that? |
| 38664 | Do n''t you know him? |
| 38664 | Do n''t you, too, feel something like that? |
| 38664 | Do we?" |
| 38664 | Do you know Professor Kersley?" |
| 38664 | Do you see that our pretty young friend, Joan Carew, is singing in the rôle of the page? |
| 38664 | Do you see? |
| 38664 | Do you see? |
| 38664 | Do you understand that?" |
| 38664 | Do you want to know how stupid she is? |
| 38664 | Does he really think that any old yarn like the fifty thousand rifles is going to deceive you?" |
| 38664 | Even though you are young, does it teach you nothing? |
| 38664 | For a little while a few people asked:''What has become of Calladine?'' |
| 38664 | For a moment he fingered it, and in the tone of a man communing with himself, he added:"Now, is n''t that curious?" |
| 38664 | For the art of the stage is of much the same stuff as a woman''s natural life, is n''t it? |
| 38664 | Gleva(_ passionately_): Why? |
| 38664 | Gleva(_ scornfully_): Is there a Wall? |
| 38664 | Gleva: But the centurion---- Calpurnius: The centurion''s the god, then? |
| 38664 | Gleva: But which way did they go? |
| 38664 | Gleva: Did they go north towards the Wall? |
| 38664 | Gleva: Does n''t it? |
| 38664 | Gleva: Is the sound so strange and moving? |
| 38664 | Gleva: Plays? |
| 38664 | Gleva: Rome? |
| 38664 | Gleva: This same road? |
| 38664 | Gleva: To Regnum? |
| 38664 | Gleva: Well? |
| 38664 | Gleva: What''s this greater thing? |
| 38664 | Gleva: Which legion goes? |
| 38664 | Got it?" |
| 38664 | Got your chart?" |
| 38664 | Had Harry Vandeleur played her false? |
| 38664 | Had M. Bonnet''s sow farrowed fifteen? |
| 38664 | Had Thresk indeed come back to fight for Linda once more, and to fight now as he had fought the first time-- on equal terms? |
| 38664 | Had it been a trick-- I ask the ladies-- would there not have been tears? |
| 38664 | Has he sent for you too?" |
| 38664 | Has it a name?" |
| 38664 | Have you breakfasted? |
| 38664 | Have you friends who will be staunch?" |
| 38664 | Have you no ideas?" |
| 38664 | He broke off to ask:"I suppose your police are no longer searching for you?" |
| 38664 | He danced with me....""Who?" |
| 38664 | He heard himself saying once more:"Can I help?" |
| 38664 | He mastered himself enough to say:"''May I speak to you, sir?'' |
| 38664 | He rose hastily from the sofa, and rather in order to speak than with any thought of what he was saying, he asked:"When did he die?" |
| 38664 | He sees himself step upon the stage, and who else meets him but the china figure from his mantelpiece?" |
| 38664 | He stood without a movement, but the hand did not appear again; and then he found himself saying in a quiet voice of reassurance:"Can I help at all?" |
| 38664 | He told me of the dog, of Channing''s death----""Yes?" |
| 38664 | He took her by the arm, and in a chiding, affectionate tone he said very gently:"You are not frightened, Linda, are you? |
| 38664 | He was always so very well dressed, was n''t he, Linda? |
| 38664 | Higher? |
| 38664 | His body from head to foot seemed to Ricardo to be expressing the question,"Have I found it?" |
| 38664 | How can I serve monsieur?" |
| 38664 | How did it come to lie so conveniently to her hand in the hall? |
| 38664 | How did they know? |
| 38664 | How did you do it?" |
| 38664 | How do you come here?" |
| 38664 | How much money did you leave there for me when you took my father away? |
| 38664 | How should he break the news? |
| 38664 | How to smuggle her unnoticed out of her empty house, down to Las Cuevas, and on board the steamer? |
| 38664 | How, too, had he managed to get into the house? |
| 38664 | I am not sure-- but is it not that Celymène is posing before you?" |
| 38664 | I resumed my questions:"Your doctor, monsieur, is in the house?" |
| 38664 | I rode therefore with an easier mind, and the first thing which entered my thoughts was-- what do you think? |
| 38664 | I saw him lift the rope between them, which was slack, and shake the snow off it----""You saw that?" |
| 38664 | III"You wo n''t go?" |
| 38664 | If he had to"act on his own discretion,"could he do it with any sort of profit? |
| 38664 | If not, why was it still inhabited? |
| 38664 | In what plight were they? |
| 38664 | Ina Fayle, of course, he knew by sight and by reputation, as who in London at that time did not? |
| 38664 | Ina has a dog-- a black spaniel-- do you mind?" |
| 38664 | Is it my Colonel, my General? |
| 38664 | Is it not that she is beautiful?" |
| 38664 | Is that understood?" |
| 38664 | It is too late to be sorry,"and as I stood shuffling awkwardly from one foot to the other, she added, gently,"Will you not go, monsieur?" |
| 38664 | It must all have been pretty wonderful to the vicar in 1786, eh?" |
| 38664 | It was humiliating; it is always humiliating to a young man not to be taken seriously, isn''t-- especially if he is a conqueror? |
| 38664 | Johnson?" |
| 38664 | Livingstone, I presume?''" |
| 38664 | Livingstone?" |
| 38664 | Meanwhile, we can enjoy ourselves, eh?" |
| 38664 | Meanwhile, where can I hear from you and you from me? |
| 38664 | Mrs. Wordingham was sitting next to him, and she remarked quietly:"So you are not going on to the Mirlitons''dance, after all?" |
| 38664 | Nine is not too early for you, I suppose?" |
| 38664 | No? |
| 38664 | Not much chance of_ his_ ever coming back again, eh? |
| 38664 | Of those two, one, in an office down by the harbour, ceaselessly and vainly, with a dreadful anxiety, asked"When?" |
| 38664 | Of what use would be his fine Bill for the establishment of a Minimum Wage? |
| 38664 | Oh, it''s nothing-- but do you think he will like it?" |
| 38664 | Oh, they''ll do what they like in neutral countries, will they? |
| 38664 | Oh, you are not going to take him away?" |
| 38664 | On that shelf? |
| 38664 | Rymer?" |
| 38664 | Shall we say one at the Cafà © de Rome?" |
| 38664 | She laughed again as she saw the cloak about my shoulders, a delicious gurgle of amusement, and I said to her:"''May I dance with you?'' |
| 38664 | She was awake?" |
| 38664 | Slingsby''s"So?" |
| 38664 | Some nightingale pouring out love upon a moonlit night? |
| 38664 | Strange?" |
| 38664 | That is all?" |
| 38664 | That other friends of yours ca n''t?" |
| 38664 | That seems a small thing to you?" |
| 38664 | That you went into the room to steal, and that you were attacked by two strangers, dressed as apaches, and masked? |
| 38664 | The British Power stood in India then cleaving a law of nature? |
| 38664 | The house in detail? |
| 38664 | The human voice could not have said more clearly:"What''s the matter? |
| 38664 | The old peasant- woman''s cabin with the broken window? |
| 38664 | The question in his mind was"Why bother?" |
| 38664 | Then I stretched out my hand and said triumphantly:"You will tell me perhaps that the cloak upon your shoulders is a woman''s cloak?" |
| 38664 | Then Linfield asked:"''But is he dead?'' |
| 38664 | Then Ricardo asked:"But have you evidence enough?" |
| 38664 | Then he asked, and his voice was hard:"And is that all you have to tell me?" |
| 38664 | Then other words were spoken to him:"How long will it take you to bring your boat to Marseilles?" |
| 38664 | Then recollect your dreams? |
| 38664 | There? |
| 38664 | Therefore, I ask you, why did you send, for me? |
| 38664 | To the right? |
| 38664 | Tyson?" |
| 38664 | Tyson?" |
| 38664 | Was it possible? |
| 38664 | Was she right? |
| 38664 | Was that an apology? |
| 38664 | Was the Australian right after all? |
| 38664 | Was the glacier indeed giving up its secrets? |
| 38664 | Was this solitary château the undiscovered last station on the underground road through which the news passed into Paris? |
| 38664 | Was this tack- tack- tacking the explanation of why Chailsey saw so little of her? |
| 38664 | We always seem to hit upon something appropriate, do n''t we?" |
| 38664 | We will shoot the bog, and perhaps you''ll come out with the luncheon to the sand- hills?" |
| 38664 | What about breakfast?" |
| 38664 | What are my people? |
| 38664 | What did it matter what she said? |
| 38664 | What did you do between five and half- past eight?" |
| 38664 | What does he get? |
| 38664 | What else should he do but retire secretly and expeditiously to some country where he could enjoy the fruits of his industry in peace and security? |
| 38664 | What grounds had Ballester for his threat?" |
| 38664 | What had become of them? |
| 38664 | What if he had succeeded? |
| 38664 | What if, after all, she was implicated in the murder and the theft? |
| 38664 | What is it that you think I can do? |
| 38664 | What mischief can he do?" |
| 38664 | What of the road? |
| 38664 | What sort of a service is it?" |
| 38664 | What was he doing at all with work of this kind? |
| 38664 | What was it that the woman who had managed the hotel at the Riffelalp had said to him of Frobisher? |
| 38664 | When is the race to be?" |
| 38664 | Where do you come from? |
| 38664 | Where had been the use of all the pretence that he had come unexpectedly on an unpremeditated visit? |
| 38664 | Where should he be?" |
| 38664 | Where would she put it?" |
| 38664 | Where''s your evidence against me?" |
| 38664 | Where? |
| 38664 | Where?" |
| 38664 | Who are you? |
| 38664 | Who is going to burgle the property- room of Covent Garden? |
| 38664 | Who is going to look for a priceless string of pearls amongst the stage jewels of an opera house?" |
| 38664 | Who is the fourth?" |
| 38664 | Who is to see her off?" |
| 38664 | Who shall say that the rooms in the Adelphi will not be given up?" |
| 38664 | Who would be Armand? |
| 38664 | Why did she now sit rocking her head like a child in pain? |
| 38664 | Why did the lights blaze out upon the snow so late? |
| 38664 | Why had Linda Thresk sent for him out of all her friends? |
| 38664 | Why had he fled so fast? |
| 38664 | Why had she so struggled to hinder me from opening them? |
| 38664 | Why should I have worried my head about Channing? |
| 38664 | Why should my teacher blame me if I learn it thoroughly? |
| 38664 | Why should you fear if they are marching to the sea? |
| 38664 | Why, if he is playing straight? |
| 38664 | Why? |
| 38664 | Why? |
| 38664 | Why?" |
| 38664 | Will they be believed?" |
| 38664 | Will you come on deck?" |
| 38664 | Will you come?" |
| 38664 | Will you help us, I wonder?" |
| 38664 | Will you smoke?" |
| 38664 | Will you wait here while I change?" |
| 38664 | Would she succeed with him? |
| 38664 | Would you mind clearing the pieces away?" |
| 38664 | Yes, that''s all of a piece with your story, do n''t you see?" |
| 38664 | Yes; but why should she continue so monotonous a practice now? |
| 38664 | You come to us from another world, and visitors from another world are always interesting, are n''t they, Linda?" |
| 38664 | You do n''t mind getting wet, I suppose? |
| 38664 | You do n''t understand that?" |
| 38664 | You doubt my word, monsieur?" |
| 38664 | You go about the town a bit, do n''t you? |
| 38664 | You had something hidden under your foot?" |
| 38664 | You have the picture quite clear?" |
| 38664 | You knew, and remained silent?" |
| 38664 | You know him well?" |
| 38664 | You would not wish that, monsieur? |
| 38664 | he cried, and Glynn, in exasperation, asked indignantly:"What''s funny?" |
| 38664 | you?" |
| 51956 | ''Where in Heaven''s name, man,''said the old Admiral, thunderstruck,''did you learn that masterpiece?'' 51956 A Virginian,"said Mason,"what evil circumstance brings you here?" |
| 51956 | Ah,he said,"is it you, Mr. Woodlas? |
| 51956 | Ah,she said, smiling,"it is you, Senor? |
| 51956 | Am I not here to help you? |
| 51956 | Are you afraid of courts? |
| 51956 | But how in Heaven''s name, Sidney, are we going to get the other five thousand? 51956 But,"said Harris, anxiously,"wo n''t they take me down there? |
| 51956 | Did n''t the lawyer feller do nuthin at all, Dunk? |
| 51956 | Do n''t we need the trust fund doubled? |
| 51956 | Do you know anything about this? |
| 51956 | From the law only,continued Mason,"or does private vengeance join with it?" |
| 51956 | Fur de love of Hivin, Mister,she drawled,"give me a pipe uv yer terbaccy?" |
| 51956 | Have n''t I broken through all the traps and plots that she could set? |
| 51956 | Have you a middle name, sir? |
| 51956 | Have you considered it? |
| 51956 | Have you given me all the details? |
| 51956 | He is to be here at ten, you say? |
| 51956 | How do you wish to deposit this money, gentlemen? |
| 51956 | How high do ye go, mister? |
| 51956 | How much? |
| 51956 | How? |
| 51956 | How? |
| 51956 | I do n''t know, hardly,said the shipper, turning to his companion;"what do you think about it, Billy?" |
| 51956 | I see,said the commission merchant;"but how is this loss to be shifted on any one? |
| 51956 | In what manner can I be of service? |
| 51956 | Is n''t that enough, man? 51956 Is that all?" |
| 51956 | Is there any large fund,continued Mason,"in the hands of the officers of your county?" |
| 51956 | Is there anything wrong with it? |
| 51956 | Mr. District Attorney,he said,"wo n''t there be hell to pay when the crooks learn the law?" |
| 51956 | Now, Billy,he said,"how is the best way to begin?" |
| 51956 | Old tricks,said the little fat man, growing pale,"what in Heaven''s name is wrong with him? |
| 51956 | On what ground? |
| 51956 | She? 51956 Sir,"he said to the man Barker,"are you wanted in New York?" |
| 51956 | Sir,he said,"what in Heaven''s name are you trying to do?" |
| 51956 | Sir,said Mason, when the Virginian had seated himself,"which do you seek to evade, punishment or dishonor?" |
| 51956 | Sir,said he"to what difficulty am I indebted for this honor?" |
| 51956 | Sir,said the New Yorker,"have you received a sealed package from the Adams Express Company consigned to one Camden Gerard?" |
| 51956 | That gratification is now four years old? |
| 51956 | The same, sir,was the answer;"to what am I indebted for this honor?" |
| 51956 | Then it is not robbery? |
| 51956 | Trouble,echoed Mason,"is it any new thing to meet? |
| 51956 | Trow on de light, Barker,said the old man at the table;"what is de use of gropin''?" |
| 51956 | Well, Carper,he said,"is that all the trouble? |
| 51956 | Well, Judge,said Haines,"have you flipped the penny on it, and if so, who wins?" |
| 51956 | Well,continued the man,"there can be no other way, If it were turned over to me in my official capacity what good would it do? |
| 51956 | Well,he said, lowering his voice,"are we going to try the other end of it?" |
| 51956 | Well,said Mason, sharply,"did he expect to die before morning that I should be sent for in the middle of the night?" |
| 51956 | Well,said the jeweller, as he arose and put on his overcoat,"what is the good of the law anyhow?" |
| 51956 | What are these worth? |
| 51956 | What did Mr. Mason think of your method of securing clients? |
| 51956 | What do you mean by this? |
| 51956 | What do you mean? |
| 51956 | What do you think? |
| 51956 | What do you want, then? |
| 51956 | What does this mean, Parks? |
| 51956 | What fool says I am wrong? |
| 51956 | What is the use? 51956 What is the use?" |
| 51956 | What is up, Billy? |
| 51956 | What? |
| 51956 | When did you come into it? 51956 When was the building erected?" |
| 51956 | When was this check cashed? |
| 51956 | Where has the trap caught him? |
| 51956 | Who are you, sir? |
| 51956 | Who should know better than I? |
| 51956 | Whom else did you expect? |
| 51956 | Why not? |
| 51956 | Why should I do that? |
| 51956 | Will you be quiet? |
| 51956 | Would I be here in the office at two o''clock in the morning, with a detective and without a reason? 51956 Wrong?" |
| 51956 | Yes; you mean the old ghost with the thin, melancholy face? |
| 51956 | You do n''t reckon,said the farmer,"that the jedge will give the old colonel any show, do you?" |
| 51956 | You have not? |
| 51956 | You,said Mason to the old man,"what is your name?" |
| 51956 | Your enemy? |
| 51956 | And how? |
| 51956 | And then, if they would listen to explanation, what explanation was there to make? |
| 51956 | Are not the bloody knife, the bloody dress, the bloody clothes of the prisoner, unimpeachable witnesses to the criminal act? |
| 51956 | Are you going to say that the crime of embezzlement is a dead letter?" |
| 51956 | Are you ready to bear the brunt of this battle?" |
| 51956 | But suppose I had rather concluded to break with your driver at the station? |
| 51956 | Ca n''t I have him arrested, sir?" |
| 51956 | Can it be said that, in order to evade punishment, the murderer has only to hide or destroy the body of the victim, or sink it into the sea? |
| 51956 | Can you piece out with that?" |
| 51956 | Can you tell me where I can see him?" |
| 51956 | Come with me to the cabin and I will show you how it may be wrested from the owners and no crime committed; do you understand me, Parks? |
| 51956 | Could it be that Harris had concluded to steal the money? |
| 51956 | Could it happen that the law protected only against the blundering rogue? |
| 51956 | Did n''t you know about it? |
| 51956 | Did not the cursed thing go into the hands of a receiver the very moment we had gotten the stock cornered? |
| 51956 | Did not the tools stick in both test wells within fifty feet of the sand, and all the saints could not remove them? |
| 51956 | Do n''t you remember how it helped Barton Woodlas rob our father in that shoe trust at Lynn? |
| 51956 | Do you hear me? |
| 51956 | Do you hear me? |
| 51956 | Do you hear me? |
| 51956 | Do you understand me?" |
| 51956 | Does any one doubt it in this case? |
| 51956 | Had he not been selected by the great firm of Bartholdi& Banks to counsel with one who, he strongly suspected, was the private agent of princes? |
| 51956 | He turned slowly to the cashier:"What became of that money?" |
| 51956 | How could the dead masters lay down rules by which you could be beaten, sir? |
| 51956 | How could we buy a house?" |
| 51956 | How in God''s name did you know it? |
| 51956 | How in Satan''s name do you figure it out?" |
| 51956 | How much money have you?" |
| 51956 | How your enemy?" |
| 51956 | I did both, now what is to be done?" |
| 51956 | Is that enough?" |
| 51956 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 51956 | It is now near twelve; you will come with me to lunch at the club?" |
| 51956 | May I inquire what motive prompts this gracious courtesy?" |
| 51956 | Now listen, since the thing is a cutthroat game, why not have our share of the spoil?" |
| 51956 | Now, do you understand me?" |
| 51956 | Now, how should it happen that he had drawn the money in his own name almost immediately upon his arrival in New York? |
| 51956 | Now, where can you get them quickest?" |
| 51956 | Now,"said Parks, rising from his chair,"what are you going to do?" |
| 51956 | PARKS,"said Randolph Mason,"has Leslie Wilder a country place on the Hudson?" |
| 51956 | Parks,"said Randolph Mason, taking off his great- coat in the private office,"who wanted to see me at this unusual hour?" |
| 51956 | She trap you?" |
| 51956 | Then he looked up, and said,"Brother, do you remember the little bald- headed man who stopped us on the steps of the Stock Exchange last week?" |
| 51956 | Then the Police Chief took some cigars from his pocket, gave one to the sergeant, and offering them to Barker said,"Will you smoke, sir?" |
| 51956 | Was he simply making shrewd guesses, or had he some mysterious knowledge of this matter? |
| 51956 | What am I to do?" |
| 51956 | What are you doing out here?" |
| 51956 | What authorities were cited?" |
| 51956 | What could the highwayman possibly mean by this queer move? |
| 51956 | What did this strange man know? |
| 51956 | What does the responsibility matter, provided the burden of loss can be placed upon other shoulders? |
| 51956 | What is to become of you?" |
| 51956 | What is wrong here, Carper?" |
| 51956 | What other thing could he do? |
| 51956 | What others are involved in your matter?" |
| 51956 | What''s up?" |
| 51956 | When did he come back to the States?" |
| 51956 | Which is gone, your girl or your job?" |
| 51956 | Why do you come back with your petty matters?" |
| 51956 | Why not turn this idea of Mr. Mason to account? |
| 51956 | Will you come with me?" |
| 51956 | Will you go with me to- morrow morning?" |
| 51956 | Wo n''t the Governor turn me over to them?" |
| 51956 | You will see to it, Chief?" |
| 51956 | ]_ I. I AM tired of your devilish hints, why ca n''t you come out with it, man?" |
| 51956 | almost screamed young Harris, bounding to his feet,"how?" |
| 51956 | cried Gerard,"only thirty- five hundred dollars for this necklace? |
| 51956 | cried Mason, turning upon him,"you dared to change my plans?" |
| 51956 | cried Montcure, starting up,"You sold him a residence to- day? |
| 51956 | cried the Police Chief savagely,"do you mean that we are fooled?" |
| 51956 | he said,"the gentleman bases his motion on a failure to establish the_ corpus delicti?_ Does he jest, or has he forgotten the evidence? |
| 51956 | he said,"the gentleman bases his motion on a failure to establish the_ corpus delicti?_ Does he jest, or has he forgotten the evidence? |
| 51956 | said the Police Chief, wearily,"is there no way to get at him, ca n''t we railroad him before a jury?" |
| 51956 | shouted Woodlas,"what security have I but the mortgage? |
| 51956 | wailed the little fat man,"is there no law to keep me from being ruined? |
| 45492 | ''Bats in the Wall,''eh? 45492 After the crime committed here on this very bed, can you ask why this room should be evil to me?" |
| 45492 | All O. K., Pat? |
| 45492 | All very true, but how are you going to get it, when you do n''t know where it is? |
| 45492 | An''what''s all the row up here? |
| 45492 | An''who are yez, entering the house of an honest man on the Sabbath morn? 45492 And Brownell& Popkins the Brazilian sixes?" |
| 45492 | And claim the reward? |
| 45492 | And do you know what the men on the ship did to Jonah? |
| 45492 | And has not been caught since? |
| 45492 | And how about the old woman in the worsted hood that entered this place a moment before this man came out? 45492 And it was he whom you saw coming out of that alley with the other man that Jerry Buck, the newsboy, told you was one of the burglars?" |
| 45492 | And the parchment? |
| 45492 | And the-- the body? |
| 45492 | And their names? |
| 45492 | And this is final? |
| 45492 | And upon entering you found things as we see them now? |
| 45492 | And what about Joe Dutton? |
| 45492 | And what of him? 45492 And you do n''t know him?" |
| 45492 | And you never knew your mother? |
| 45492 | And you tell me there''s no watchman in the bank? |
| 45492 | And you were not informed? |
| 45492 | And, Maxwell? |
| 45492 | Anything going on outside of regular business? |
| 45492 | Are you ready? |
| 45492 | Are you sure you''d know the place again, Jerry? |
| 45492 | Barney, what does all this mean? |
| 45492 | But how did you come to guess the entrance lay beneath that particular tombstone? |
| 45492 | But how do you propose to get it? 45492 But the Mansfield will and the parchment telling the hiding- place of the buried treasure-- who botched that job, may I ask?" |
| 45492 | By the way, you''ve got a key to the side door of the bank, I suppose? |
| 45492 | Ca n''t you tell me what they are? |
| 45492 | Callister about? |
| 45492 | Can anything have happened? 45492 Can doors hold a mother when danger besets her son? |
| 45492 | Can it be possible that the man is so base? |
| 45492 | Can you ask? |
| 45492 | Can you look at her and ask? 45492 Can you trust me, little girl?" |
| 45492 | Coast clear? |
| 45492 | Cutts, what does this thing mean? |
| 45492 | D''ye know what''s been goin''on up here? 45492 Dere''s no woman comes in here, is dere, Jerry?" |
| 45492 | Did n''t you examine this blessed old rookery from garret to cellar, not over a year ago? |
| 45492 | Did they see you? |
| 45492 | Did you see anything of Officer Flaherty, who ought to be on this beat? |
| 45492 | Do you carry a key to those doors? |
| 45492 | Do you know them? |
| 45492 | Do you propose to send one of your men to apply for the place? |
| 45492 | Do you think so, missus? 45492 Do you? |
| 45492 | For what reason? |
| 45492 | Fresh fish this morning, ma''am? |
| 45492 | Had n''t some one better inquire of the agent on the first floor? |
| 45492 | Has Billy Cutts, the detective, been in here this evening, Joe? |
| 45492 | Has she any relatives? |
| 45492 | Have I? 45492 Have you had your supper? |
| 45492 | He did? |
| 45492 | Hello, is that you, Billy? |
| 45492 | How could Frank Mansfield tell him about the up- stairs way, fellers, when he did n''t know nothing about it himself? |
| 45492 | How did you come to see these fellows? |
| 45492 | How did you do it? |
| 45492 | How long before was it that he entered your place? |
| 45492 | How many times have I told you not to come to this office? |
| 45492 | How much further do you think we''ve got to go? |
| 45492 | I did n''t believe in them any more than you until to- night, but, after what we saw, what is a man to think? |
| 45492 | I rather guess we can fix that if we can get it through the alley to the Donegal Shades-- eh, Rube? |
| 45492 | Is he dead? |
| 45492 | Is he there? |
| 45492 | Is it all right, Billy? |
| 45492 | Is it the Wall street speculator of that name? |
| 45492 | Is not one ghost enough to haunt me, that the voice of the man I helped to bury in this devil''s den must come ringing in my ears? 45492 Is she dead?" |
| 45492 | Is that you, Ed-- you and Jim? |
| 45492 | Is that you, Frank Mansfield? |
| 45492 | Is that you, Jerry? |
| 45492 | Is that your business? |
| 45492 | Is this feller a friend of yourn? |
| 45492 | Is your mind made up, Reuben Tisdale? 45492 It''s Mr. Callister, certainly; but I do n''t see how it concerns me?" |
| 45492 | Lije, did you see her, or was it only meant for me? |
| 45492 | Mother, can this indeed be you? |
| 45492 | Mr. Hook,whispered Frank, nervously,"what can this mean?" |
| 45492 | Mrs. Brown, do n''t you know me? |
| 45492 | My slight to you, dearest? |
| 45492 | No? 45492 Now what is it? |
| 45492 | Now who the blazes can that be? |
| 45492 | Now, if Cutts paid them-- and Cutts is crooked, if he is a detective; I''ve known that this long while-- the question is who was to pay Cutts? 45492 Now, then, where''s de place?" |
| 45492 | Now, where in thunder are those fellows, I''d like to know? 45492 Now, whose place is that, I wonder, and what does she expect to see?" |
| 45492 | Of course neither of them suspect the truth? |
| 45492 | Oh, you saw the burglars, did you? 45492 Positive? |
| 45492 | Rube, for Heaven''s sake,he exclaimed,"what on earth ails you, man? |
| 45492 | Say, Sam Cutts, have you got such a thing as a big bag? |
| 45492 | Shall I assist you to the elevator, Miss Callister? |
| 45492 | So these are your friends? |
| 45492 | So this is where you hang out? 45492 Suppose I did?" |
| 45492 | Tell him Detective Cutts wants to see him, will you, young feller? |
| 45492 | That I stood ready to receive you, without explanation, on your old footing? 45492 That? |
| 45492 | The Webster Bank? |
| 45492 | The deuce? 45492 The papers seem to be making quite a stir about you, do n''t they?" |
| 45492 | Then it was she who was murdered? |
| 45492 | Then you have no idea why she should seek such quarters as that house in the rear of the Catherine Market, where we found her? |
| 45492 | Then, sir, where have you been during all these weeks? 45492 There is a hollow space back of this-- don''t you hear? |
| 45492 | There were three of them, you say? |
| 45492 | There, do you feel better? |
| 45492 | To see that all was right about the bank? |
| 45492 | Vat in tonder ish dat? |
| 45492 | Was he handcuffed? |
| 45492 | Was she very bad? |
| 45492 | Was that woman really your mother? |
| 45492 | Well, Billy, is it all fixed? |
| 45492 | Well, I ai n''t a- goin''to steal nothin'', am I? 45492 Well, an''what d''ye want?" |
| 45492 | Well, and how do you propose to do it? |
| 45492 | Well, and what''s the matter with this room? |
| 45492 | Well, and where is Cutts? |
| 45492 | Well, boss? |
| 45492 | Well, s''pose I hain''t? 45492 Well, what do you want with us, anyhow?" |
| 45492 | Well, what is it, Lije? 45492 Well, which way are you going?" |
| 45492 | Well, young fellow, what shall it be? |
| 45492 | Well, young man, you are on time, I see? |
| 45492 | Well,said the detective,"why do n''t you speak?" |
| 45492 | What ails you? |
| 45492 | What are we going to do? 45492 What asylum was it?" |
| 45492 | What brings you here, girl? |
| 45492 | What d''ye take me for, boss? 45492 What do they say about the bank robbery?" |
| 45492 | What do you mean by the''bat call?'' |
| 45492 | What do you think of it? |
| 45492 | What do you think was the reason? |
| 45492 | What have you learned? 45492 What place is this-- what do you know of the robbery of the bank? |
| 45492 | What sort of a person is she? |
| 45492 | What the deuce was that? |
| 45492 | What the mischief are you fellows doing there? |
| 45492 | What was the name of your mother before your father married her, Frank? |
| 45492 | What''s the latest, Lije? |
| 45492 | What''s the use of throwing all the blame on me? 45492 What''s your liquor, gents?" |
| 45492 | What''s your name, my man? |
| 45492 | What''s your name? |
| 45492 | Where did I find them? |
| 45492 | Where did you find them? |
| 45492 | Where was she from? |
| 45492 | Who is he? |
| 45492 | Who is this man Callister? |
| 45492 | Who spoke? |
| 45492 | Who was the woman that passed through here just now by the way I came in? |
| 45492 | Who were they? |
| 45492 | Who''s the feller that made you cut an''run? |
| 45492 | Why the mischief ca n''t you let sleeping dogs lie? 45492 Why, you''re Barney, the bootblack, ai n''t you?" |
| 45492 | Would he? 45492 Would n''t there be a fine kick- up if they knew I had you concealed here?" |
| 45492 | Yes, yes, Mrs. Marley-- what of her? |
| 45492 | You are positive that it was your mother, Frank? |
| 45492 | You are sure? |
| 45492 | You are, eh? |
| 45492 | You do n''t? 45492 You have?" |
| 45492 | You saw what happened to him outside? |
| 45492 | Young man, what are you doing here? |
| 45492 | Your dead, young man? 45492 Added missing quote afterbats in the wall?" |
| 45492 | Added missing quote after"what''s the matter with this room?" |
| 45492 | Although forced by circumstances to remain indoors, you are enjoying the beautiful afternoon, I trust?" |
| 45492 | An''dis is your friend, is it? |
| 45492 | And did you think me dead?" |
| 45492 | And if that prosperity could be but in a measure restored? |
| 45492 | And what ails Officer Schneider now? |
| 45492 | And who but the ghost of old Miser Mansfield himself would think of prowling about the dust- laden rooms of Three Oaks at midnight? |
| 45492 | Any tracks in the snow?" |
| 45492 | Are you dumb? |
| 45492 | Are you not the person to whom I spoke at the Trinity church- yard wall on the night of the arrest? |
| 45492 | Are you sure of these friends of yours? |
| 45492 | Beside that trap- door overhead, is there no way out of this?" |
| 45492 | But what was Three Oaks and where was it? |
| 45492 | But when day after day passed, and I heard nothing from you, what was I to believe? |
| 45492 | But where is she? |
| 45492 | But whose a- goin''to give you away? |
| 45492 | But, supposing you were so effectually disguised that he could never recognize you, do you think you could fill the position and play your part?" |
| 45492 | By the way, how did you manage to get into the vault that night? |
| 45492 | By the way, you are the newspaper boy that was with Frank at the Catherine Market this morning?" |
| 45492 | Ca n''t you let up on your infernal croaking even in a strait like this? |
| 45492 | Can this be you?" |
| 45492 | Can you then expect me to obey?" |
| 45492 | Come, now, what do you say? |
| 45492 | Could he hope to win the hand of Edna Callister after such a fatal slip as this? |
| 45492 | Could the eyes of love be deceived? |
| 45492 | Cutts?" |
| 45492 | Did not the whole affair bear the appearance of what is commonly termed a put- up job? |
| 45492 | Did the plan of Billy Cutts succeed?" |
| 45492 | Did these boys have anything to do with your escape?" |
| 45492 | Did you not tell me that Frank Mansfield was your son, and that he robbed the Webster bank?" |
| 45492 | Do n''t I know she is dead? |
| 45492 | Do n''t you think she would advise you to tell me all you know about this bank affair? |
| 45492 | Do you know?" |
| 45492 | Do you mean to say he looks like me?" |
| 45492 | Do you mean to tell me that at your time of life you are going to give way to a belief in ghosts?" |
| 45492 | Do you remember what beautiful girls they were when you and I and Frank Mansfield went a- courting them? |
| 45492 | Do you see her?" |
| 45492 | Do you suppose a man can forget the form of his wife? |
| 45492 | Do you understand the duties of such a position well enough to fill it?" |
| 45492 | Does any one know? |
| 45492 | Elijah Callister, did I not speak the truth? |
| 45492 | Evenin''paper, gents?" |
| 45492 | Evenin''papers, gents?" |
| 45492 | Had he not caught him almost in the act? |
| 45492 | Had he the right to aspire to the affections of the daughter, when against the father he was working night and day? |
| 45492 | Had the warning words spoken behind them proceeded from those pale, set lips? |
| 45492 | Have Ketchum& Bustem reported that lot of Wabash?" |
| 45492 | Have his revelations come too late? |
| 45492 | Have they let you escape again?" |
| 45492 | Have you forgotten the morning at the Catherine Market-- my visit to the Bats in the Wall?" |
| 45492 | Have you noticed, Frank, how much he resembles you?" |
| 45492 | How came these two in the Trinity church- yard at this hour of the night? |
| 45492 | How came those boys-- what do they call themselves-- to lend you a helping hand?" |
| 45492 | How unworthy he was of love like this? |
| 45492 | How was I to tell that they would send it all to the Sub- Treasury in Wall street for security before three o''clock?" |
| 45492 | How was that?" |
| 45492 | How''s your father, by the way?" |
| 45492 | I did n''t hear no signal, did you?" |
| 45492 | I saw her hovering about the Webster bank-- I thought she had found in the street certain papers which I dropped, and----""And you killed her?" |
| 45492 | If the larger of the two men was one of the robbers of the Webster Bank, what was his companion doing in such company as his? |
| 45492 | If the name of his dead father, to say nothing of his own, could but be cleared before the world? |
| 45492 | If these scoundrels had no mercy to share to their own what hope was there for him? |
| 45492 | If you are innocent, why have you not communicated with me? |
| 45492 | In the little parlor as usual? |
| 45492 | In your trouble could you not trust me?" |
| 45492 | Is it not so?" |
| 45492 | Is that woman anything to you?" |
| 45492 | Is that you, Jerry Buck?" |
| 45492 | It scared the life out of us, I want you to understand, for how were we to know they were bats or what they were? |
| 45492 | It''s a big scheme on paper, but the question is, wo n''t it prove another Webster bank affair? |
| 45492 | Jeremiah Mansfield-- Jeremiah Mansfield-- let me see-- wasn''t that the miserly old fellow who was murdered in Harlem some five years ago?" |
| 45492 | Lije, did you hear that?" |
| 45492 | Marley?" |
| 45492 | May I trouble you to tell me who and what you are?" |
| 45492 | Might have been observed, did we say? |
| 45492 | Must I die here like a dog?" |
| 45492 | Now, do you know, Frank, that two- thirds of the scrapes people get themselves into come from lying? |
| 45492 | Now, tell me quick, what sort of a place is that saloon before us-- the Donegal Shades? |
| 45492 | Now, then, Frank Mansfield, do you know who I am?" |
| 45492 | Now, what do you propose to do? |
| 45492 | Now, what''s to be done with the carcass before the whole neighborhood comes piling in?" |
| 45492 | Now, where is that sealed parchment? |
| 45492 | Providin''it works, will there be enough shug in the vault to pay us for our trouble? |
| 45492 | Removed superfluous quote after"Who are you, sir?" |
| 45492 | Suppose your mother were to speak to you now? |
| 45492 | Surely there are footsteps walking on the floor above? |
| 45492 | Surely you are not back from the station as soon as this?" |
| 45492 | Swapped? |
| 45492 | The same old scheme?" |
| 45492 | Then there were others here besides Cutts and yourself?" |
| 45492 | Then you are Mrs. Mansfield, the mother of Frank? |
| 45492 | Through the iron door on the New Church street side?" |
| 45492 | Was he one of them?" |
| 45492 | Was n''t it her face, her form, her dress? |
| 45492 | Was not this very like a conspiracy? |
| 45492 | We''ve doctored this spy with a leaden pill, but who can tell how many more of the same kind of cattle there is in hiding in that room overhead? |
| 45492 | Well, what have you discovered?" |
| 45492 | What am I to believe now, finding you in my father''s office and in disguise?" |
| 45492 | What are you doing at the door of the Webster Bank at this hour of the night?" |
| 45492 | What brings the boy to a place like this? |
| 45492 | What call have you got to run your nose in here?" |
| 45492 | What can this mean?" |
| 45492 | What did it look like? |
| 45492 | What did it mean? |
| 45492 | What do you know about this Jerry Buck?" |
| 45492 | What do you mean?" |
| 45492 | What do you want of me? |
| 45492 | What do you want?" |
| 45492 | What else should it be?" |
| 45492 | What friends? |
| 45492 | What happened ye that ye lost the coat an''the hat?" |
| 45492 | What have you done with him, I ask again?" |
| 45492 | What in the world can she be doing here?" |
| 45492 | What should he do? |
| 45492 | What should he say? |
| 45492 | What should he say? |
| 45492 | What sight was this? |
| 45492 | What sort of shop does he keep?" |
| 45492 | What sound was that? |
| 45492 | What was he to do? |
| 45492 | What was the true meaning of these strange happenings? |
| 45492 | What was this? |
| 45492 | What would you advise me to do?" |
| 45492 | What''s that got to do with it? |
| 45492 | What''s this?" |
| 45492 | What''s your name?" |
| 45492 | Where are your pals? |
| 45492 | Where are your pals?" |
| 45492 | Where did the man go, Jerry? |
| 45492 | Where is the boy I gave into your charge?" |
| 45492 | Which of you boys found the box last night?" |
| 45492 | Who and what is this smooth- spoken Callister-- that''s what I want to know?" |
| 45492 | Who are you, sir? |
| 45492 | Who are you? |
| 45492 | Who goes up mit dem valls on top, I''d schust like to know?" |
| 45492 | Who is this Slattery? |
| 45492 | Who is this man who swears vengeance upon so worthy, so pious a member of society as Mr. Elijah Callister of the Tenth Baptist Church? |
| 45492 | Who is this strange creature with her singular mutterings concerning"bats in the wall?" |
| 45492 | Who lives up there, anyway? |
| 45492 | Who was she, and where is she now?" |
| 45492 | Who was that old man with the basket of fish that just went out of here?" |
| 45492 | Who would believe his story, now that he had been caught almost in front of the rifled vault? |
| 45492 | Who, then, would be likely to go out of their way to plot against an individual so insignificant as himself? |
| 45492 | Why ca n''t he get it by some other means?" |
| 45492 | Why do you come to inquire of the movements of that young rascal from me? |
| 45492 | Why have you not come to tell me so before?" |
| 45492 | Why the deuce ca n''t you let me be?" |
| 45492 | Why were we not told of that stovepipe hole?" |
| 45492 | Will no argument bring you to reason? |
| 45492 | Will you help me to bring him into the grasp of the law which he has so long defied?" |
| 45492 | With poor Maria''s blood upon my hands calling for vengeance-- ain''t that enough?" |
| 45492 | Wo n''t they give you away?" |
| 45492 | Wot other do you s''pose? |
| 45492 | Would either of you know the three men again?" |
| 45492 | You have got the sealed parchment that should accompany the will, I hope? |
| 45492 | You saw a woman dead in an upper room in the house in the rear of this evil den?" |
| 45492 | an''is it murther that''s been done?" |
| 45492 | and"Wo n''t they give you away?" |
| 45492 | cried Cutts, placing his hand on Frank''s shoulder as he spoke,"who the mischief have we here?" |
| 45492 | did we hear some one exclaim? |
| 45492 | diga for golda?" |
| 45492 | he cried, in husky tones,"for God''s sake, what brings you here? |
| 45492 | he cried,"what ails you, man? |
| 45492 | if it ai n''t that fly detective what shook me up on the Sunday morning poor Mrs. Marley was murdered-- an''phat ails you, Mister Tisdale? |
| 45492 | in"My slight to you, dearest?" |
| 45492 | in"Now, where is that sealed parchment? |
| 45492 | in"Well, which way are you going?" |
| 45492 | to? |
| 45492 | to? |
| 45492 | what mutherin''work is this?" |
| 45492 | what noise was that?" |
| 45492 | you wouldn''t----""Would n''t I? |
| 35462 | ''And have you no clue to her birth? 35462 ''And you will publicly proclaim our marriage, and we will not be separated more?'' |
| 35462 | ''But you will go with me, will you not?'' 35462 ''Pon honor, now?" |
| 35462 | ''Tis but to--_what_? |
| 35462 | ''What will she do when I am gone? 35462 ''Where are we going?'' |
| 35462 | Ah, Squire Erliston, you do not think anything has happened to the dear child, do you? |
| 35462 | All right; just hint what it is, will you? 35462 And Gipsy, what does_ she_ remind you of?" |
| 35462 | And I have been deceived? 35462 And Minnette, what is she like?" |
| 35462 | And Miss Lizzie? |
| 35462 | And Sir George, Gipsy? |
| 35462 | And grandchild of Squire Erliston? |
| 35462 | And how dare you, ma''am-- how_ dare_ you bring such a thing here? |
| 35462 | And how is my old friend, Miss Hagar? |
| 35462 | And if he does not, what matter? |
| 35462 | And is that all the thanks you give me for offering to plague myself with you, you ungrateful little varmint? |
| 35462 | And may I ask you why you have received those names? |
| 35462 | And may I ask, young lady, what you could possibly want with him? |
| 35462 | And nothing more? 35462 And now, Gipsy,"he concluded,"what mischief have you been perpetrating since I saw you last? |
| 35462 | And now, to''return to our mutton,''as Solomon says; or-- hold on a minute-- was it Solomon who said that? |
| 35462 | And so you love me, my sweet Celeste, better than all the world? |
| 35462 | And the papa of these interesting damsels, what is he like? |
| 35462 | And the poor young lady? 35462 And this was Christmas eve, nineteen years ago?" |
| 35462 | And was your child really dead? |
| 35462 | And what business had you there, monkey? 35462 And what business is it of yours, sir?" |
| 35462 | And what have I done for you, that you should love me so? |
| 35462 | And what is it, may I ask? |
| 35462 | And what was that, eh?--what was that? |
| 35462 | And what will that answer be? 35462 And what''s the matter with her, may I ask?" |
| 35462 | And where is she now? |
| 35462 | And why not here? |
| 35462 | And why the deuce do n''t you go and do it, then-- eh? |
| 35462 | And will you see those you love die, too? |
| 35462 | And would_ you_ have me marry for wealth and social position, Celeste? |
| 35462 | And you will be my wife, Celeste? |
| 35462 | And you''re Louis? 35462 And you, sir,"said the squire, turning to Archie;"are_ you_ going to be a fool and turn painter, too?" |
| 35462 | And_ Esther_? |
| 35462 | And_ she_? |
| 35462 | Archie kill Danvers? 35462 Archie, my dear,"said Mrs. Gower, as that young gentleman entered the room,"did Gipsy go back to Deep Dale last night?" |
| 35462 | Archie, what_ is_ the matter? |
| 35462 | Archie,she said, looking up solemnly in his face,"am I_ possessed_?" |
| 35462 | Are kings handsomer than other people, my dear mother? |
| 35462 | Are they all well? |
| 35462 | Are they saved? |
| 35462 | Are you aware ten minutes''walk will bring you to the sea- side? 35462 Are you mad, Gipsy?" |
| 35462 | Are you men, to stand here idle in a time like this? 35462 Are you sick, or fainting, or what?" |
| 35462 | Are you so sorry for leaving home? |
| 35462 | Are you, too, becoming a flatterer? |
| 35462 | As a husband? 35462 As you please, child,"said Miss Hagar, too weak to resist;"but you will not stay long?" |
| 35462 | Ashamed!--what of? 35462 Aunty, pray tell me what in the world does all this mean?" |
| 35462 | Because I forbade you, eh? |
| 35462 | Because----"Well? |
| 35462 | Beg pardon, sir,he said, with a slight bow;"have I the honor of addressing Squire Erliston?" |
| 35462 | Better here than out on the bay to- night, eh, Jim? |
| 35462 | Bride, upon thy marriage- day, Did the fluttering of thy breath Speak of joy or woe beneath? 35462 But Gipsy, my dear, do you not know that we are to be turned out, if you refuse?" |
| 35462 | But Minnette, where can she be? 35462 But how did it happen?" |
| 35462 | But you will consent? 35462 But, Gipsy, tell me-- will it be favorable?" |
| 35462 | But, Gipsy, why are you so anxious for me to go with you to- night? |
| 35462 | Ca n''t promise, dear? 35462 Ca n''t she go with Minnette?" |
| 35462 | Can I see him? |
| 35462 | Can you describe the shawl the child you speak of was wrapped in? |
| 35462 | Can you ever forgive me? |
| 35462 | Celeste, what means this? |
| 35462 | Come, now, Gipsy, like a good girl, do n''t laugh any more; but tell me,_ will_ you marry me-- will you be my wife? |
| 35462 | Dear Celeste,said Louis, drawing her gently toward him,"do you retract those cruel words you have written? |
| 35462 | Dear Minnette, what is the matter? |
| 35462 | Dear Miss Hagar, do you not know me? |
| 35462 | Dear me, Archie, is that you? 35462 Did any one dare to kill it? |
| 35462 | Did he know your history? |
| 35462 | Did the cat get at it? |
| 35462 | Did they dare to force you? |
| 35462 | Did you ask him to give you time to pay? |
| 35462 | Did you ever find out his name? |
| 35462 | Did you ever see such another charming little vixen? |
| 35462 | Did you ever? 35462 Did you hear that?" |
| 35462 | Did you kill those birds? |
| 35462 | Do I? |
| 35462 | Do n''t want to leave school? 35462 Do n''t you find it horribly dull here, Minnette?" |
| 35462 | Do n''t you hear the baby squalling there like a little tempest? 35462 Do n''t you know I detest the whole persuasion under twelve years of age? |
| 35462 | Do we only love those who have conferred favors upon us, Signor? |
| 35462 | Do with it? |
| 35462 | Do you agree to this proposal? |
| 35462 | Do you consent? |
| 35462 | Do you intend hearing me sing to- night? |
| 35462 | Do you know,he said,"I once had a little friend called Gipsy? |
| 35462 | Do you love her? |
| 35462 | Do you mean to say he told you not to let me have my pony? |
| 35462 | Do you not know me, my dear grandfather? |
| 35462 | Do you not suppose I can see through this vail with which you would blind my eyes? 35462 Do you really believe this tale told you by Minnette?" |
| 35462 | Do you think there''s any danger, Jupiter? |
| 35462 | Does n''t somebody know? |
| 35462 | Does she know I am here? |
| 35462 | Dr. Wiseman, you will not be so cruel? 35462 Eh? |
| 35462 | Eh? 35462 Elfinish? |
| 35462 | Five hundred dollars? |
| 35462 | Gipsy, I know you have some design in all this? |
| 35462 | Gipsy, my dear, why will you persist in calling Doctor Wiseman nicknames? |
| 35462 | Gipsy, shall I go? |
| 35462 | Gipsy, tell me-- do you love me or Mr. Danvers best? |
| 35462 | Gipsy, who is she-- that vision of light-- my life- dream-- that I have found at last? |
| 35462 | Gipsy, would you marry me? |
| 35462 | Gipsy, you will stay? |
| 35462 | Girl, have you come here to mock me? |
| 35462 | Has Miss Celeste left her room yet? |
| 35462 | Has he any grown- up daughters? |
| 35462 | Has he only one daughter? |
| 35462 | Have his other tenants paid him? |
| 35462 | Have you been out, as usual, hunting this morning? |
| 35462 | Have you heard how I captured Big Tom? |
| 35462 | Have you seen old Wiseman and his daughter since your return? |
| 35462 | He is not a Venetian? |
| 35462 | How can I ever repay you, Isadore? |
| 35462 | How can I turn it to my own advantage? 35462 How did you enjoy yourself last night at Mrs. Greer''s ball? |
| 35462 | How do you know but she likes you now, after all? |
| 35462 | How does she expect a man to turn out on a December night, with the gout in his legs? 35462 How have you been this age, Celeste? |
| 35462 | How in the world do they manage to make everything look so funny? 35462 How old would you take her to be?" |
| 35462 | How were you saved? 35462 I am to attend you home, am I not, Celeste?" |
| 35462 | I have been ill, have I not? |
| 35462 | I remember her a lovely child; I suppose she is an equally lovely girl? |
| 35462 | I say, Lizzie, have you seen anything of Gipsy this morning? |
| 35462 | I say, Louis, what do you think of her? |
| 35462 | I think I have done justice to your cookery, my dear-- Cassie-- isn''t that what they call you? |
| 35462 | I trust, sir, Gipsy was not_ compelled_ to marry this old man? |
| 35462 | I wonder who he is? |
| 35462 | I''m thinking of marrying you----"Marrying_ me_? 35462 If you were well paid, you would have no objection to taking one and bringing it up as your own?" |
| 35462 | In the name of heaven, of whom have you been talking all this time? |
| 35462 | Injured me, did you say? 35462 Is he dead?" |
| 35462 | Is it not enough to make one tremble? |
| 35462 | Is it possible, Gipsy, this is a large party? |
| 35462 | Is it possible? 35462 Is it? |
| 35462 | Is she an orphan? |
| 35462 | Is she? |
| 35462 | It is----"What? |
| 35462 | Jupe tells me-- that is, he told me-- I mean, ma''am, the short and long of it is, you''ve brought a baby home with you-- eh? |
| 35462 | Jupe, you black rascal, what time did Gipsy ride off this morning? |
| 35462 | Just look at this likeness; have you ever seen anybody like it? |
| 35462 | Keep her back-- keep her back, I tell you,cried the voice of Dr. Wiseman,"would you kill her?" |
| 35462 | Knew what would happen? |
| 35462 | Last night, in all the storm? 35462 Likes me? |
| 35462 | Look at me; and say, do you yet know me? |
| 35462 | Marry you? 35462 May I go and see her to- morrow, sweet Celeste?" |
| 35462 | May n''t I go down stairs and get a book? |
| 35462 | Meaning of what, Guardy? |
| 35462 | Minnette, are you ill? 35462 Minnette, do you forgive me?" |
| 35462 | Minnette, what is the matter? |
| 35462 | Miss Hagar? |
| 35462 | More than woman thou wast to me-- Not as man I looked on thee; Why, like woman, then, undo me? 35462 Mr.--worth what?" |
| 35462 | Murder them? |
| 35462 | Must it die, too? |
| 35462 | No, no; it was n''t the cat; it was-- it was----"_ Who?_said Louis, while his dark eyes flashed. |
| 35462 | Not five minutes ago? |
| 35462 | Now what foul fiend has driven me to his accursed den to- night? 35462 Now, sit down beside me,"she continued, turning to Gipsy;"and tell me, are you married?" |
| 35462 | Now, what in the name of Beelzebub does the woman mean? |
| 35462 | Of whom are you speaking, papa? |
| 35462 | Oh, Gipsy, how_ could_ you do it? 35462 Oh, Louis, is it not true?" |
| 35462 | Oh, Louis, what do you suppose made Minnette say such dreadful things to me last night? |
| 35462 | Oh, Louis, what is the matter? |
| 35462 | Oh, Miss Hagar, do you think she is dead? |
| 35462 | Oh, aunty, what could it be but_ no_? 35462 Oh, that''s it-- is it? |
| 35462 | Oh, ungrateful girl, will you see me die? 35462 Oh, wanton malice-- deathful sport-- Could ye not spare my all? |
| 35462 | Oh? 35462 S''pose it''s the little one in there?" |
| 35462 | Save you from whom? 35462 Say, Celeste-- dearest Celeste-- do you consent?" |
| 35462 | Say, doctor, what would you do to earn five hundred dollars to- night? |
| 35462 | Serious? 35462 Shall I bring you up ice for your head, my dear?" |
| 35462 | Shall I go and see? |
| 35462 | Shall I present you? |
| 35462 | She was what? |
| 35462 | So you wo n''t pretend to notice me, eh? 35462 So you''re the son of my old friend, Oranmore? |
| 35462 | Squire Erliston, can I have a few moments''private conversation with you this morning? |
| 35462 | Suppose we go to the opera to- night? |
| 35462 | Surely, you have not forgotten your old friend, Gipsy? |
| 35462 | Tell me now, Louis, what brings you home so suddenly? |
| 35462 | The astrologer, Ali Hamed, resides here? |
| 35462 | The sun is setting, sister, is it not? |
| 35462 | Then I_ may_ keep the little darling? |
| 35462 | Then the signor is already in love? |
| 35462 | Then what in the name of Heaven_ will_ you be? |
| 35462 | Then why go out into the world any more? 35462 Then you are not going to be married to Sir George Stuart, Gipsy?" |
| 35462 | Then you do n''t know her? 35462 Then you have not forgotten me? |
| 35462 | Then you have not heard our''Queen of Song''yet? |
| 35462 | This, then, is your last resolve? |
| 35462 | To see me? |
| 35462 | To whom is he to be married? |
| 35462 | To- night? |
| 35462 | Totty, where''s your young mistress? |
| 35462 | Was Gipsy the one you came here to marry? |
| 35462 | Was it for this that I left home, and country, and friends, that I assumed a disguise like this to follow you? 35462 Well, Celeste, will you come?" |
| 35462 | Well, Isadore,said Louis kindly,"has there been any one here since?" |
| 35462 | Well, Totty, what''s the matter? |
| 35462 | Well, Wiseman, what''s this wonderful affair you have to tell me? |
| 35462 | Well, and if he did, what would you do? |
| 35462 | Well, doctor, well,impatiently broke in the lady,"have you decided--_yes_ or_ no_?" |
| 35462 | Well, fair lady, do you find me so very hideous that you thus turn away? |
| 35462 | Well, ma''am, well; what do you think of your conduct_ now_? |
| 35462 | Well, since it is so, and can not be helped, what''s the use of making such a time about it? |
| 35462 | Well, sir, where''s Miss Gipsy? |
| 35462 | Well, what do you think of her? |
| 35462 | Well, what is it? |
| 35462 | Well, wo n''t it be the same with you? |
| 35462 | Well, wo n''t you take a cup of coffee before you go? |
| 35462 | Well, you have performed your task? |
| 35462 | Well,''Rora, my dear, where are you going this morning, that you are dressing in your best? |
| 35462 | Well; suppose I have? |
| 35462 | Well? |
| 35462 | Well? |
| 35462 | Well? |
| 35462 | What are you laughing at? |
| 35462 | What are you looking so solemn about? |
| 35462 | What are you saying there? |
| 35462 | What are your objections, sir? |
| 35462 | What can I do for you, Gipsy? |
| 35462 | What could a little Tom Thumb in petticoats, like you, do? |
| 35462 | What did you say her name was? |
| 35462 | What did you say? |
| 35462 | What did you say?--found her on the beach on Christmas Eve, seventeen years ago? |
| 35462 | What did you wake me up for? 35462 What do you mean, child?" |
| 35462 | What do you mean, miss, by wearing that black frock? |
| 35462 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 35462 | What do you say was the name of the place? |
| 35462 | What do you think of her? 35462 What do_ you_ know about it?" |
| 35462 | What does all this mean? |
| 35462 | What does he want? 35462 What good can you do?" |
| 35462 | What have I done to make you hate me so? |
| 35462 | What in the devil''s name means this? |
| 35462 | What in the world''s got into you, Gipsy? |
| 35462 | What is that white dress for? |
| 35462 | What is the matter with baby? |
| 35462 | What luck this morning, Diana? |
| 35462 | What means this outrage? 35462 What mighty mischief glads her now?" |
| 35462 | What old humbugs, sir? |
| 35462 | What sayeth the far- seeing, all- wise world of him? |
| 35462 | What shall I do with it? |
| 35462 | What shrieking spirit in that bloody room Its mortal frame hath violently quitted? 35462 What the deuce does this mean?" |
| 35462 | What the deuce is it? |
| 35462 | What use shall I make of this discovery? |
| 35462 | What was it frightened you? |
| 35462 | What will they think of me at home? |
| 35462 | What''s her other name? |
| 35462 | What''s that? |
| 35462 | What''s the case, then? 35462 What''s the little girl''s name, Gipsy?" |
| 35462 | What''s the matter?--got the toothache? |
| 35462 | What-- what did you say?--a child? |
| 35462 | What? 35462 What?" |
| 35462 | What? |
| 35462 | What? |
| 35462 | When did he start for home? |
| 35462 | When did you arrive? |
| 35462 | When do you expect your father home? |
| 35462 | Where are the rest? |
| 35462 | Where are you going, Gipsy? |
| 35462 | Where did she get it?--whose little girl is it? |
| 35462 | Where do you learn those vulgar doggerels? |
| 35462 | Where is she? 35462 Where was she going?" |
| 35462 | Where''ll I go? |
| 35462 | Where''s that little abomination, now? |
| 35462 | Where''s that little wretch this morning? |
| 35462 | Where''s your young mistress? 35462 Which way did he take?" |
| 35462 | Who are you? |
| 35462 | Who can have carried it off? |
| 35462 | Who is he? |
| 35462 | Who is it? |
| 35462 | Who is the fortunate lady that is to be your mamma and my respected aunt? |
| 35462 | Who knows whether the original be living or dead? 35462 Who''s taking my name in vain here?" |
| 35462 | Who, who? |
| 35462 | Who? 35462 Who? |
| 35462 | Who? |
| 35462 | Whose child, did you say I was? |
| 35462 | Why did n''t you come home when I sent for you? 35462 Why did you tell this falsehood, Minnette?" |
| 35462 | Why do they not scour the woods in a body? |
| 35462 | Why not,said the squire, during an interview he had with him;"what''s your objection?" |
| 35462 | Why not? |
| 35462 | Why should I go to see you married? |
| 35462 | Why, Celeste, what in the world are all those tears for? |
| 35462 | Why, Guardy, what''s the matter? 35462 Why, Minnette, what is the matter? |
| 35462 | Why, Miss Hagar, you do n''t mean to say I''m to have troubles? |
| 35462 | Why, are you going to turn me out the next time I come? |
| 35462 | Why, aunty, did I make you cry? 35462 Why, is it possible? |
| 35462 | Why, what do you know? 35462 Why, what nonsense are you going on with there?" |
| 35462 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 35462 | Why, what''s up now? 35462 Why, what''s wrong? |
| 35462 | Why, whose child am I_ now_? |
| 35462 | Why? 35462 Will it? |
| 35462 | Will she_ ever_ be beyond the power of that mad girl? 35462 Will you agree to it?" |
| 35462 | Will you be good enough to give me the explanation now, madam? |
| 35462 | Will you come with me? |
| 35462 | Will you go? |
| 35462 | Will you let them perish before your eyes? |
| 35462 | Will you oblige me by telling me what the matter is? |
| 35462 | Will you, Celeste? |
| 35462 | Wonder if Louis''departure has anything to do with it? 35462 Wonder who it is going to be? |
| 35462 | Would you have me murder her? |
| 35462 | Would you love me, if I were a woman? |
| 35462 | Yes, ai n''t I, now? 35462 Yes, she will recover,"said the doctor, hesitatingly,"but----""But what?" |
| 35462 | Yes; astonishing, is n''t it? |
| 35462 | Yes? 35462 Yes?" |
| 35462 | You are? 35462 You capricious little fairy, why do you hate me so?" |
| 35462 | You reside in St. Mark''s, I presume? |
| 35462 | You wo n''t, eh? 35462 You would have your horoscope cast, probably?" |
| 35462 | You would know the future? |
| 35462 | You would n''t? 35462 You would not?" |
| 35462 | _ Celeste_--isn''t it pretty? 35462 _ Do you care?_"she asked, in a softened voice. |
| 35462 | _ Do_, did you say? 35462 _ I_ save you from ruin?" |
| 35462 | _ Me?_ Ha, ha! 35462 _ What''s the matter?_""Please, Miss Hagar, I''m so naughty, but-- but-- I do n''t want to leave school." |
| 35462 | _ What?_"He married a ward of Squire Erliston''s-- Gipsy-- something, I think they called her. 35462 _ What?_"gasped Gipsy, appalled by his low, fearful tone, even more than by his words. |
| 35462 | _ What_ did you say? |
| 35462 | _ Who_ did you say it was? |
| 35462 | _ Whom_ did you say? |
| 35462 | _ You do?_cried Archie, aghast. |
| 35462 | _ You will?_thundered the squire, in an awful voice. |
| 35462 | ''Has he got any grown- up darters?''" |
| 35462 | ''Who can tell what a day may bring forth?'' |
| 35462 | ''Who knows what a day may bring forth?'' |
| 35462 | ''_ Could n''t_ I beat that?'' |
| 35462 | ----"Pray for the dead-- Why for the dead, who are at rest? |
| 35462 | --and says he''Yes''--and says I,''Would n''t it be nice if we''d get married?'' |
| 35462 | --and says he,''Yes''--and says I,''_ Will_ you have me, though?'' |
| 35462 | --and says he,''Yes''--and says I----""''Ai n''t we a precious pair of fools?'' |
| 35462 | Ai n''t I a genius?" |
| 35462 | Ai n''t I, now?" |
| 35462 | Ai n''t you afraid of the fate of Ananias and his better half, who never told half such a lie in their lives?" |
| 35462 | Ai n''t you proud of me?" |
| 35462 | Allow me to embrace my little playmate?" |
| 35462 | And Archie never mentioned a word of it,"said Louis, in a sort of soliloquy;"and my-- and Mrs. Oranmore, how is she?" |
| 35462 | And as to fear-- were you ever afraid?" |
| 35462 | And must they die miserably before your very eyes, without even making an effort to save them?" |
| 35462 | And now that I have acknowledged my fault, will you forgive me, and-- be my friend?" |
| 35462 | And now the time of payment was at hand, and where should he obtain the money? |
| 35462 | And now, will you-- will you bury poor birdie?" |
| 35462 | And says I,''Archie, ai n''t this nice?'' |
| 35462 | And the squire?" |
| 35462 | And was my father such a villain?" |
| 35462 | And what is the name of this paragon?" |
| 35462 | And what will Dr. Wiseman say?" |
| 35462 | And where did you live before you came here, Celeste?" |
| 35462 | And who are you thinking of marrying?" |
| 35462 | And who named you after that fair queen, who now resides among the stars?" |
| 35462 | And why ca n''t Miss Hagar have a little girl, if she wants to, as well as anybody else, I''d like to know?" |
| 35462 | And will you be good enough to inform us how this precious engagement came about?" |
| 35462 | And you''re Barry Oranmore? |
| 35462 | And you''re his son? |
| 35462 | And you, my child,"she added, drawing Celeste toward her and caressing her golden head;"why did you suffer this wrong in silence?" |
| 35462 | And yours?" |
| 35462 | And:"Ah, Gipsy,_ wo n''t_ you now?" |
| 35462 | Apropos of Louis, I wonder where he is now?" |
| 35462 | Are all your country magnates as amiable as Squire Erliston?" |
| 35462 | Are n''t you ashamed of yourself?" |
| 35462 | Are you a good horseman?" |
| 35462 | Are you for leaving?" |
| 35462 | Are you ill?" |
| 35462 | Are you ill?" |
| 35462 | Are you?" |
| 35462 | Besides, what means could they use to compel her? |
| 35462 | Brown?" |
| 35462 | But Celeste-- where is she?" |
| 35462 | But I am forgetting-- how do you feel this morning?" |
| 35462 | But how can I hold my tongue and eat?" |
| 35462 | But to the surprise of Mrs. Donne, Mrs. Gower sprang panting to her feet, and grasped her by the arm, exclaiming:"On which shoulder was that mark? |
| 35462 | But what is the matter with you? |
| 35462 | But what''s to be done?" |
| 35462 | But where''s your father?" |
| 35462 | But who the deuce would ever think of finding little Gipsy Gower in one of the belles of Washington? |
| 35462 | But you ca n''t go, can you, Guardy?" |
| 35462 | But, Gipsy, whatever possessed you to marry that old man?" |
| 35462 | But, child, have you never wondered who you were; have you never wished to know who were your parents?" |
| 35462 | But, then, had she not discovered his restlessness, his evident longing to be away, though he still remained? |
| 35462 | By the way, you have n''t seen Louis yet, have you?" |
| 35462 | Can I do anything for you, child?" |
| 35462 | Can I have the pleasure of a private interview with you?" |
| 35462 | Can I not have a private apartment?" |
| 35462 | Can it be that I am the child of Esther Erliston? |
| 35462 | Can it be the ghastly white face of a child?" |
| 35462 | Can the child she speaks of have been----""Who''s?" |
| 35462 | Can you not write to Louis? |
| 35462 | Can you take it away now?" |
| 35462 | Celeste, what''s the matter? |
| 35462 | Come here, you baggage,"turning to Celeste, who was blushing most becomingly;"will you have this graceless scamp, here, for your lord and master? |
| 35462 | Come, Gipsy, own up, are you not the cause of all this frenzy?" |
| 35462 | Could Gipsy-- she whom I always thought the pure, warm- hearted child of nature-- commit so base an act? |
| 35462 | D''ye hear that?" |
| 35462 | D''ye hear?" |
| 35462 | Did I not hear you both to- night?--and was not the demon within me prompting me to spring forward and stab you both to the heart? |
| 35462 | Did any prophetic seer ever foretell, Doctor Wiseman, your end would be by the halter?" |
| 35462 | Did n''t I dance beautifully, though, and ai n''t I credit to you now? |
| 35462 | Did n''t I tell you not to go? |
| 35462 | Did you ever see a sweeter face?" |
| 35462 | Did you like her?" |
| 35462 | Did you not read it as you would an open book? |
| 35462 | Did you not strike the rock with a more powerful wand than that of Moses, and did not all the flood of life and love spring forth at your command? |
| 35462 | Did you not win the love of Louis Oranmore from me by your skillful machinations? |
| 35462 | Do n''t you know it tells in the Bible about people being possessed with demons? |
| 35462 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 35462 | Do n''t you know she''s a foundling?" |
| 35462 | Do n''t you wish I may do it?" |
| 35462 | Do you consent to take charge of him, and keep him in trim for the rest of his life?" |
| 35462 | Do you hear? |
| 35462 | Do you hear?" |
| 35462 | Do you intend to set fire to this old shanty, and burn it down?" |
| 35462 | Do you know the waves refuse nothing, and tell no tales? |
| 35462 | Do you know what I was doing when I stood up before the clergyman with you?" |
| 35462 | Do you know, Celeste, I never cried in my life?" |
| 35462 | Do you laugh much, Celeste?" |
| 35462 | Do you remember that parting, Celeste?" |
| 35462 | Do you remember the day I shot the bird that Louis saved for you, and you fell fainting to the ground?" |
| 35462 | Do you think I could live and survive this disgrace? |
| 35462 | Do you think I look anything like I did when you first saw me?" |
| 35462 | Do you think I would miss what one might make a pilgrimage round the world to hear once?" |
| 35462 | Do you think I''d tell such a lie? |
| 35462 | Do you think I''m going to let a ward of_ mine_ go with a gang of strolling players any longer?" |
| 35462 | Do_ you_ like her?" |
| 35462 | Doctor, what says the world about this-- is there any reason given?" |
| 35462 | Dr. Wiseman is a highly respectable gentleman-- rather old for you, it is true-- but of what difference is a few years? |
| 35462 | Drawing the quilt at last over her, she turned away, saying, mockingly:"Where now, Esther Oranmore, is the beauty of which you were so proud? |
| 35462 | Eh, puss? |
| 35462 | Eh, sir? |
| 35462 | Eh, when did you come?" |
| 35462 | First, there''s the squire----""Squire who?" |
| 35462 | Gipsy, do you_ love_ Sir George Stuart?" |
| 35462 | Guardy, how are you? |
| 35462 | Guardy?" |
| 35462 | Had it been Celeste, do you think you would have recognized her?" |
| 35462 | Has little Gipsy Gower married that old man-- old enough to be her grandfather?" |
| 35462 | Has that kite- heart, Minnette, been mocking you?" |
| 35462 | Has the reader forgotten Aurora, the little foundling of yelling notoriety? |
| 35462 | Have I discovered who I am at last?" |
| 35462 | Have I said anything to offend her, I wonder? |
| 35462 | Have a glass of wine?" |
| 35462 | Have me tried by court- martial, or hold a coroner''s inquest on top of me, or what?" |
| 35462 | Have you been mocking me all this time?--or do you love me, too?" |
| 35462 | Have you ever heard of the proverb,''Murder will out,''my lord and master? |
| 35462 | Her thoughts were of him she believed far away; what were wealth and honors to her, without him? |
| 35462 | Hey?" |
| 35462 | How came I to be left to perish on the shore?" |
| 35462 | How can you go on with such nonsense at such a time? |
| 35462 | How can you speak so of my friends? |
| 35462 | How could she tell her what had happened? |
| 35462 | How dare you go away, when you do n''t know what minute I may want you? |
| 35462 | How did you come? |
| 35462 | How did you like the opera?" |
| 35462 | How is any one to form an opinion on an empty stomach, I''d like to know? |
| 35462 | How much do you owe?" |
| 35462 | How were you saved?" |
| 35462 | How will you like it, if that black demon comes here some night, and murders us all in our beds?" |
| 35462 | How would it be wrong, Celeste? |
| 35462 | How you''spec I''s gwine to live''thout eatin''? |
| 35462 | How_ could_ he commit the slumbering infant to those merciless waves? |
| 35462 | How_ dare_ you attempt such a liberty with me?" |
| 35462 | I am sure my mother would not object; and as for him, what right has he to interfere with my marriage?" |
| 35462 | I s''pose you''ll come to see it sometimes, sir?" |
| 35462 | I say, Minnette,"she added, raising her voice,"what is the reason you never laugh?" |
| 35462 | I say, Miss Hagar, what shall we call her? |
| 35462 | I say, Miss Hagar,"he added, springing abruptly to his feet as that ancient lady entered,"may n''t I bring Celeste to school? |
| 35462 | I say, Totty, where are you? |
| 35462 | I say, aunty, is there any chance for me to get through the window?" |
| 35462 | I say, youngster, do you know who sent you with this precious letter?" |
| 35462 | I suppose you got a blowing up last night, for coming home without me, eh?" |
| 35462 | I trust she is well?" |
| 35462 | I was in her power, and she knew I dared not refuse; I therefore consented----""To drown the child?" |
| 35462 | I''m very sorry; please forgive me?" |
| 35462 | In the name of heaven, what have I done?" |
| 35462 | Is Ev-- is my wife awake?" |
| 35462 | Is it not so?" |
| 35462 | Is it thus old friends, who have known each other from childhood, are to part? |
| 35462 | Is n''t it saffron?" |
| 35462 | Is n''t she a beauty?" |
| 35462 | Is she not a beautiful girl?" |
| 35462 | Is she not lovely?" |
| 35462 | Is she so beautiful?" |
| 35462 | Is that what you call legal justice?" |
| 35462 | Is the man mad? |
| 35462 | Isadore? |
| 35462 | Jennie, will you oblige by introducing Mr. Rivers to me under an assumed name?" |
| 35462 | Just say that over again, will you? |
| 35462 | Let no one smile at her childish grief; who has been without them? |
| 35462 | Look here, sirrah, will you?" |
| 35462 | Lord bless me, what''s the matter?" |
| 35462 | Lord bless the man!--what''s the matter?" |
| 35462 | Louis, ca n''t you make her hold her tongue? |
| 35462 | Louis, too, your foster- brother, how will he look on the girl whose obstinacy will make him a beggar? |
| 35462 | Mark''s?" |
| 35462 | Marry me? |
| 35462 | Marry_ him_? |
| 35462 | May I ask if you are acquainted with the inmates of Sunset Hall yonder?" |
| 35462 | May I ask the name of the fair amazon I have been fortunate enough to meet?" |
| 35462 | May I not come to- morrow, Celeste?" |
| 35462 | Minnette''s been showing her angelic temper, and wo n''t let you go with her, eh?" |
| 35462 | Miss Pearl, can you not induce her to take off that horrid black dress?" |
| 35462 | Missus Scour, what ye got dar?" |
| 35462 | My dear Aunty Gower, whatever put such an absurd notion into your head?" |
| 35462 | No, it''s not; yes, it is, though; it''s Gipsy Gower, is it not?" |
| 35462 | Now what objection could you possibly make to Doctor Wiseman as a husband?" |
| 35462 | Now what shall I tell the squire is your decision about this? |
| 35462 | Now, Archie, do you think I am?" |
| 35462 | Now, aunty, it looks suspicious, do n''t it?" |
| 35462 | Oh, Gipsy, how could you do such an outrageous thing?" |
| 35462 | Oh, is there nothing but treachery and deceit in this world? |
| 35462 | Oh, where can that crazy creature have gone?" |
| 35462 | Oranmore?" |
| 35462 | Pray tell me what_ is_ that course you speak of?" |
| 35462 | Pray, madam( for such I presume you consider yourself), when will you be twelve years old?" |
| 35462 | Pretty well, eh?" |
| 35462 | Reader, do you recognize her? |
| 35462 | Recovering herself, Gipsy sprang back, exclaiming indignantly:"What in the name of all that''s impolite, has got into you, Aunty Gower? |
| 35462 | S''pose heaven ever dropped a young one on the beach? |
| 35462 | Say, Celeste, may I not ask my grandfather-- and if he consents, will you not be mine?" |
| 35462 | Say, dear love, when will you be mine?" |
| 35462 | Seems sorter hard, now do n''t it? |
| 35462 | Shall I ever find rest again?" |
| 35462 | Shall I ring the bell for Aunty Gower?" |
| 35462 | Shall I tell him you have consented?" |
| 35462 | She liked him, did n''t she?" |
| 35462 | So you''ll pay me for this, will you, Guardy? |
| 35462 | Surely not Barry Oranmore?" |
| 35462 | Surely_ something_ can be done? |
| 35462 | Ten years from hence will_ you_ need to ask that question? |
| 35462 | The invalid started quickly at the sound of their footsteps; and seeing the boy, exclaimed, in a faint, yet eager and imperious tone:"Has he come?" |
| 35462 | The young man started at the sound of her voice, and, looking up, said carelessly:"Oh, it''s you, is it? |
| 35462 | Then she has known him for a long time?" |
| 35462 | Then, aloud:"Do you know you''re very beautiful?" |
| 35462 | There was a moment''s pause, and then he asked:"And what sort of place is St. Mark''s-- I mean, what sort of people are there in it?" |
| 35462 | There were more children born this Christmas Eve than that one; but how could any one ever know what he had done? |
| 35462 | There; does that argument overcome your scruples?" |
| 35462 | This heart-- this restless, beating heart-- will it never stop aching? |
| 35462 | Understand? |
| 35462 | Was I not right, when I said it concerned you more nearly than you imagined?" |
| 35462 | Was it for such a turn as this I risked my life for yours? |
| 35462 | Was it for words like these I cast aside my pride, and became your menial? |
| 35462 | Was it the child of Esther Oranmore? |
| 35462 | Was n''t that the name? |
| 35462 | Was not this heart marble-- harder than marble-- ay, or granite-- till you came? |
| 35462 | Was_ he_? |
| 35462 | Well, and how did you get on with those old humbugs you went off to see-- eh?" |
| 35462 | Well, is it dead?" |
| 35462 | Well, what''s the news?" |
| 35462 | What brings Miss Hagar here?" |
| 35462 | What can have made her hate that angelic little creature so, I wonder?" |
| 35462 | What could I do? |
| 35462 | What demon could have possessed me to make her my wife? |
| 35462 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 35462 | What do you s''pose he''ll do to me, aunty? |
| 35462 | What do you say, Miss Wiseman?" |
| 35462 | What do you want me to do, Guardy?" |
| 35462 | What do you want of me at this hour of the night, young man?" |
| 35462 | What drove that jealous girl to love me; and to make Celeste believe I loved her first? |
| 35462 | What has been your answer to Dr. Wiseman''s proposal?" |
| 35462 | What has brought you out to- night in this storm?" |
| 35462 | What has the future in store for me?" |
| 35462 | What have I done that I should suffer such misery? |
| 35462 | What if they were true? |
| 35462 | What in the name of all the demons is the matter with you?" |
| 35462 | What in the name of all the saints tempted her to commit such an act?" |
| 35462 | What in the name of heaven can make a man of_ your_ age wish to marry a silly little thing like me?" |
| 35462 | What is it?" |
| 35462 | What is that?" |
| 35462 | What is the matter?" |
| 35462 | What is your address?" |
| 35462 | What more would a man have?" |
| 35462 | What more would you have?" |
| 35462 | What of?" |
| 35462 | What on earth have you been doing? |
| 35462 | What ought she to say? |
| 35462 | What shall I do?" |
| 35462 | What shall it be?--your favorite?" |
| 35462 | What should she do? |
| 35462 | What the dickens can be in old Wiseman''s noddle now? |
| 35462 | What used she to say about him? |
| 35462 | What was she to do? |
| 35462 | What were you afraid of? |
| 35462 | What will people say to see you out riding, and your husband having fallen from his horse, and broken two of his ribs and his leg, last night?" |
| 35462 | What would old Dame Oranmore say when she heard it? |
| 35462 | What would you do for such a price?" |
| 35462 | What would you do if I were to offer to cancel what you owe me, to pay off all your other debts, and free you once more?" |
| 35462 | What you gwine to do wid it, Missus Scour, mum?" |
| 35462 | What''ll you do with the pieces, Guardy?--sell them for marbles?" |
| 35462 | What''s its name, Miss Scour?" |
| 35462 | What''s the use of anybody''s grieving for a little, mad, hare- brained thing like me? |
| 35462 | What''s your opinion, good folks?" |
| 35462 | What? |
| 35462 | When did you come, eh?--when did you come?" |
| 35462 | When did you get home? |
| 35462 | When do you start?" |
| 35462 | When does she sing?" |
| 35462 | When shall we meet again?" |
| 35462 | Where is Celeste?" |
| 35462 | Where is Gipsy? |
| 35462 | Where is Gipsy?" |
| 35462 | Where is nowhere?" |
| 35462 | Where on earth did you get it?" |
| 35462 | Where were you this morning? |
| 35462 | Where''s Miss Gipsy, eh?" |
| 35462 | Where''s the good of losing time? |
| 35462 | Which will you do?" |
| 35462 | Who are you speaking of? |
| 35462 | Who could be long ill with such a nurse?" |
| 35462 | Who could ever do so after beholding you once?" |
| 35462 | Who could have done so unnatural a deed?" |
| 35462 | Who could help liking such a sweet, pretty darling? |
| 35462 | Who ever saw so bewildering a bride?" |
| 35462 | Who has frightened you so?" |
| 35462 | Who have you locked up, or shot, or ran away with since?" |
| 35462 | Who is she?" |
| 35462 | Who said it was alive? |
| 35462 | Who will care for you when I am dead?" |
| 35462 | Who will protect her and care for her in this selfish world? |
| 35462 | Who will tell her of this?" |
| 35462 | Who would ever think we were brother and sister? |
| 35462 | Who''d think it? |
| 35462 | Who''re you, eh?--who''re you?" |
| 35462 | Who''s been bothering you now? |
| 35462 | Whose, then, could it be? |
| 35462 | Why are you so anxious to stay with me?" |
| 35462 | Why ca n''t you be pleasant, and laugh?" |
| 35462 | Why did n''t you come up to Mount Sunset? |
| 35462 | Why did n''t you come?" |
| 35462 | Why did n''t you wake me up, sir, when you saw her going, eh? |
| 35462 | Why did you jilt poor Archie? |
| 35462 | Why did you not come to see me when I was sick?" |
| 35462 | Why do n''t you attend to her?" |
| 35462 | Why do n''t you send for them, Celeste?" |
| 35462 | Why do you dislike Celeste so much?" |
| 35462 | Why have you brought me here, Gipsy?" |
| 35462 | Why have you come to Saint Mark''s? |
| 35462 | Why not enter a convent, and end your days in peace?" |
| 35462 | Why should I? |
| 35462 | Why should you stay to witness the misery you have caused?" |
| 35462 | Why, what is the meaning of this?" |
| 35462 | Why?" |
| 35462 | Why?" |
| 35462 | Will that do? |
| 35462 | Will you accompany me back?" |
| 35462 | Will you bestow upon me, sir, the hand of your grandchild?" |
| 35462 | Will you think of me sometimes when I am gone?" |
| 35462 | Will you,_ dear_ Gipsy?" |
| 35462 | Will you?" |
| 35462 | Wiseman?" |
| 35462 | Wiseman?" |
| 35462 | Wiseman?" |
| 35462 | Withdrawing her hand from his, she said, in a more composed voice:"When did you arrive?" |
| 35462 | Wo n''t you write when you get there, and let me know if it''s a good place for lawyers to settle in?" |
| 35462 | Wo n''t you, Celeste?" |
| 35462 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 35462 | Wonder if he knows he''s standing on my favorite point of view? |
| 35462 | Wonder what old Mother Oranmore wanted? |
| 35462 | Wonder who foots the bills for all this glittering and shaking toggery?" |
| 35462 | Would you become the murderer of your own nephew?" |
| 35462 | You are a stranger here, I presume?" |
| 35462 | You are a widow?" |
| 35462 | You consummate little cheat? |
| 35462 | You did n''t suppose I''d marry that ugly old daddy- long- legs, did you? |
| 35462 | You have no children?" |
| 35462 | You heard me say so before, did n''t you?" |
| 35462 | You love Archie Rivers?" |
| 35462 | You surely were n''t serious in proposing_ that_?" |
| 35462 | You will do this, Gipsy?" |
| 35462 | You will not give me up, will you?" |
| 35462 | You would n''t have me leave the poor infant here to perish, would you?" |
| 35462 | You''ll excuse him, Minnette, will you not?" |
| 35462 | You''re glad to get rid of her; ai n''t you, Miss Hagar?" |
| 35462 | _ Can_ this young lady be our little, shy Celeste? |
| 35462 | _ Must_ I get up?" |
| 35462 | _ Why_, Celeste?" |
| 35462 | _ Will_ you stop?" |
| 35462 | _ wo n''t_ I lead him a life--_won''t_ I make him wish he had never been born--_won''t_ I teach him what it is to drive a girl to desperation? |
| 35462 | _ wo n''t_ my Liz be astonished, though?" |
| 35462 | ai n''t it a funny little critter? |
| 35462 | ai n''t it funny? |
| 35462 | all the world has left me, and will you go, too? |
| 35462 | are you sure it was drowned?" |
| 35462 | aunty, have you turned against me, too? |
| 35462 | aunty, what_ shall_ I do? |
| 35462 | by the stage?" |
| 35462 | can we never be friends?" |
| 35462 | child, what is the matter?" |
| 35462 | could there be greater misery for me than that to which you are urging me?" |
| 35462 | cried Miss Hagar, as Celeste turned toward the light,"what has happened?" |
| 35462 | did any one ever know such a strange girl? |
| 35462 | did he hurt you?" |
| 35462 | did he not drown you?" |
| 35462 | do you dare to ask me what you have done? |
| 35462 | do you dare to threaten now?" |
| 35462 | do you not hear her shrieks? |
| 35462 | do you recognize him?" |
| 35462 | do you see that bird away up there, like a speck in the sky? |
| 35462 | do you take me to be such a villain? |
| 35462 | ejaculated the squire;"wo n''t it do to- morrow?" |
| 35462 | exclaimed Mrs. Donne, as she ceased;"was she picked up on the beach, Christmas eve, nineteen years ago?" |
| 35462 | exclaimed the astonished squire,"what can it mean? |
| 35462 | have you no brains?" |
| 35462 | have you not even heard that your uncle-- Dr. Wiseman-- and Miss Hagar were dead?" |
| 35462 | how d''ye do? |
| 35462 | how is it? |
| 35462 | how pale you are; have you been ill?" |
| 35462 | if I only might,"said Minnette, clasping her hands;"but I, poor, blind, and helpless, what could I do in a convent?" |
| 35462 | in trouble again, little sis? |
| 35462 | is it for the cold, prudish Celeste you reject such love as mine?" |
| 35462 | is it you? |
| 35462 | is it you?" |
| 35462 | is this your answer to my petition?" |
| 35462 | it''s a great thing to go to a party, ai n''t it? |
| 35462 | it''s dead, is it?" |
| 35462 | like that black little squaw-- that bold, ugly, half- crazy thing? |
| 35462 | little Celeste-- how is she? |
| 35462 | little sister!--do you not know me?" |
| 35462 | muttered Archie,"can she say nothing but''_ Yes, sir_?'' |
| 35462 | my life, my beautiful mountain sprite!--can you, will you love me?" |
| 35462 | my_ dear_ sir, what in the world can_ you_ want with that chit of a child-- that mad girl of the mountains-- for a wife?" |
| 35462 | not dressed yet? |
| 35462 | or is it not the cries of the fiends I hear already? |
| 35462 | retorted the doctor, roused to something like passion by her deriding tone;"two murders in one night-- is that_ nothing_?" |
| 35462 | said Gipsy, rather contemptuously;"what are you afraid of? |
| 35462 | said the stranger, with a stare of surprise;"and may I ask, madam, if it was your intention to shoot me?" |
| 35462 | shouted the squire, as, forgetful of his gouty leg, he sprang to his feet;"rode off in this storm? |
| 35462 | what brings him here, Sally?" |
| 35462 | what can his name be and what can he want? |
| 35462 | what did you say?" |
| 35462 | what do you mean?" |
| 35462 | what ever will the people say? |
| 35462 | what has happened? |
| 35462 | what has happened?" |
| 35462 | what have I done? |
| 35462 | what in the world brought_ you_ here?" |
| 35462 | what is that? |
| 35462 | what is there gay in a few white rosebuds, I''d like to know? |
| 35462 | what matter is it whether I am ill or not? |
| 35462 | what possesses you to go to that wild place?" |
| 35462 | what shall I do? |
| 35462 | what will become of her when I am gone? |
| 35462 | what''ll old marse say? |
| 35462 | what''s the matter with you?" |
| 35462 | what''s the matter? |
| 35462 | what''s the matter?" |
| 35462 | what''s the matter?" |
| 35462 | what''s this? |
| 35462 | what_ would_ Miss Lizzie say if she heard this?" |
| 35462 | when she is happy with you, will you both sometimes think of Minnette, blind, and alone in a foreign land?" |
| 35462 | where are you now? |
| 35462 | where are you now?" |
| 35462 | where can she have gone?" |
| 35462 | where did you get that pretty chain and cross?" |
| 35462 | where is she, I say?" |
| 35462 | who ever seed sich lightnin''? |
| 35462 | who the deuce is he?" |
| 35462 | who would ever think of seeing you here, and in such disguise?" |
| 35462 | who?" |
| 35462 | why am I doomed to make others miserable?" |
| 35462 | why did not heaven make_ me_ a man?" |
| 35462 | why did you learn me to love you?" |
| 35462 | why do n''t you hurry? |
| 35462 | why have you deceived me thus? |
| 35462 | wo n''t I give it to her?" |
| 35462 | wo n''t it be fun? |
| 35462 | wo n''t it be glorious?" |
| 35462 | wo n''t you bid me stay?" |
| 35462 | you are incorrigible,"sighed Mrs. Gower;"but what would you do if your guardian some day turned you out of doors? |
| 35462 | you hear that? |
| 35462 | you will go with me?" |
| 35462 | ||( what''s the matter?" |
| 40493 | A Mrs. Anson, a widow, who lived in Johnson''s Mews? 40493 A meteoric diamond?" |
| 40493 | A rehearsal for Monsieur Jowkacsy''s concert? |
| 40493 | A sitting room and a bedroom en suite? |
| 40493 | About the lamb? |
| 40493 | About you? 40493 Address?" |
| 40493 | Ah, you know me then? 40493 Am I to make out a check for five thousand pounds to''Philip''?" |
| 40493 | Am I to pray that my mother shall be taken from me? |
| 40493 | An''was that Mr. Anson himself who drove away in a private cab? |
| 40493 | And hard up, eh? |
| 40493 | And if your mother were living, what would she say to Lady Morland? |
| 40493 | And the bigger stones, worth many thousands each? |
| 40493 | And what are those-- pawn tickets? |
| 40493 | And what did you say? |
| 40493 | And what was that, sir? |
| 40493 | And you think that by disclosing your name and address you will reveal that locality? |
| 40493 | And yourself? 40493 Anybody connected with Sharpe& Smith?" |
| 40493 | Are there no servants? |
| 40493 | Are ye goin''a journey? 40493 Are you a Londoner?" |
| 40493 | Are you afraid I wo n''t pay you? 40493 Are you alone?" |
| 40493 | Are you engaged? |
| 40493 | Are you going to send for a policeman? |
| 40493 | Are you leaving here? |
| 40493 | Are you lunching in the hotel? |
| 40493 | Are you mad? |
| 40493 | Are you sure? 40493 Are you sure?" |
| 40493 | Are you the manager? |
| 40493 | Arrah, Phil, me bhoy, where in the name of goodness are ye gatherin''the bee- utiful, leather thrunks from? |
| 40493 | Be the forchun uv war, Phil, where did ye get the iligant leather thrunks, an''phwat''s in them? |
| 40493 | Beg pardon,he said to the couple,"is that Mr. Philip Anson''s place?" |
| 40493 | Boy, have you got a watch? |
| 40493 | But what about me? |
| 40493 | But what is it? |
| 40493 | But where can he be? 40493 By the way,"he said, casually,"have you ever heard of anything called a blue atom?" |
| 40493 | By the way,said Philip, whose heart was beating a little now,"suppose I wish to give a reference to anybody, will you two gentlemen answer for me?" |
| 40493 | Ca n''t I have a light? |
| 40493 | Can you distribute stalls among your acquaintances? |
| 40493 | Can you form any estimate of their probable value? |
| 40493 | Can you make it convenient to attend the court within an hour, sir? 40493 Can you not speak? |
| 40493 | Can you oblige me with a piece of rope? 40493 D''ye want a job?" |
| 40493 | D''yer tyke me for a mug, or what? |
| 40493 | Did he say any more about me being the boy who found the meteor? |
| 40493 | Did he, really? |
| 40493 | Did n''t you succeed at the laundry? |
| 40493 | Did that satisfy them? |
| 40493 | Did they admit this? |
| 40493 | Do n''t you know? 40493 Do you know anything of a Mrs. Mason, who used to live in this locality about ten years ago?" |
| 40493 | Do you know him? |
| 40493 | Do you know its value? |
| 40493 | Do you know,he said,"that this odd- looking portmanteau, always locked and always reposing in a safe, has puzzled my valets considerably? |
| 40493 | Do you mean it, sir? |
| 40493 | Do you mean some time since? |
| 40493 | Do you mean to say Mr. Wilson sent you to dispose of this stone to me? |
| 40493 | Do you mean to say that you learned this fact for the first time to- day from Sharpe& Smith? |
| 40493 | Do you mean to say you came here to- day to trade with me without consulting any other person? |
| 40493 | Do you refuse? |
| 40493 | Do you think I carry that amount of money in my purse? |
| 40493 | Do you think I mean to swindle you? |
| 40493 | Do you think,he said,"that you are behaving properly in treating a man of my position in such a way in his own office?" |
| 40493 | Do you want anything, mother dear? |
| 40493 | Doctor,he said, earnestly,"you will come back?" |
| 40493 | Does Philip Anson know that Mr. James Crichton Langdon is Sir Philip Morland''s stepson? |
| 40493 | Eh? 40493 Go avay und blay, vil you? |
| 40493 | Goin''on, miss? |
| 40493 | Good heavens, man, you do not intend to leave before Jowkacsy plays the suite in F minor? |
| 40493 | Green? |
| 40493 | Has he a fare, Wale? |
| 40493 | Has there been some unexpected development affecting the estate? |
| 40493 | Have you a tumbler or a cup? |
| 40493 | Have you any money in your pocket? |
| 40493 | Have you any more like this stone? 40493 Have you any more of these stones, boy?" |
| 40493 | Have you called to see one of the boys? |
| 40493 | Have you found it? |
| 40493 | Have you or I evolved the idea? 40493 He did, eh?" |
| 40493 | Here, what are you doing? |
| 40493 | Him that was inspector in Whitechapel when I was put away? 40493 How can I? |
| 40493 | How do I know? 40493 How long have they been here?" |
| 40493 | How many of you are there, then? |
| 40493 | How much do you want for them? |
| 40493 | How much? |
| 40493 | I beg your pardon? |
| 40493 | I gather that the diamantiferous material was present in the form of tiny particles and not in stones at all approaching these in size? |
| 40493 | I hope the clerk was not rude to you? |
| 40493 | I may be to blame,was the sulky admission,"but who is your friend Hunter, and why does he not be as outspoken as I?" |
| 40493 | I suppose there would be a reduction if taken for a month? |
| 40493 | I suppose you only want this to be indicated? |
| 40493 | I take it that you want the best? |
| 40493 | I take it, from what you say, that meteoric diamonds are rare? |
| 40493 | I will not be back from the Grange House before then? |
| 40493 | I will see to it, but I wanted primarily to be certain of one of two things: First, will you pay the five thousand pounds as promised? 40493 I? |
| 40493 | If I leave you here alone with this man, Grenier, will you keep him out of mischief? |
| 40493 | If she had gone to the-- the workhouse infirmary-- would she have lived? |
| 40493 | Is Mr. Isaacstein in? |
| 40493 | Is anybody hurt? |
| 40493 | Is he alone? |
| 40493 | Is it worth anything? 40493 Is it worth much?" |
| 40493 | Is n''t your husband at work? |
| 40493 | Is that all? |
| 40493 | Is that allowed? |
| 40493 | Is that another name for D. T.''s, sir? |
| 40493 | Is that carriage yours? |
| 40493 | Is that really true? |
| 40493 | Is that the Grange House? |
| 40493 | Is there a man staying here who represents that his name is Philip Anson? |
| 40493 | Is there a telegraph office here? |
| 40493 | Is your mother a caretaker there, or your father employed in a mews? |
| 40493 | It would be safe to reckon on a quarter of a million a year, all told? |
| 40493 | It''s too late to reply to- night, is n''t it? |
| 40493 | Just now? |
| 40493 | May I say something personal? |
| 40493 | Mr. Isaacstein,he said, with a pitiful break in his voice,"why do you let them do this thing? |
| 40493 | Mr. Judd, are you mad? |
| 40493 | Mrs. Mason? 40493 My dear, dear boy,"he cried,"what has happened?" |
| 40493 | Nicked a lydy''s purse, eh? |
| 40493 | Not much left, is there? |
| 40493 | Not much there, eh? |
| 40493 | Not-- kill him? 40493 Now, boy, what do you want here?" |
| 40493 | Now, where can he have got to? 40493 Oh, he treated you kindly to- day, did he?" |
| 40493 | Oh, is that him? |
| 40493 | Oh, uncle,she cried,"why did you strike him? |
| 40493 | On what floor? |
| 40493 | One bedroom? |
| 40493 | Oo gev me that crack on the nut? |
| 40493 | Philip Anson,hissed a man''s voice,"do you remember Jocky Mason?" |
| 40493 | Philip what? |
| 40493 | Philip-- those people-- who behaved so badly to your mother----"Have they dared to trouble you? |
| 40493 | Shall I pay you a week in advance? 40493 Shall I run and buy you a new one?" |
| 40493 | Shall I summon the police? |
| 40493 | Sir Philip is still living? |
| 40493 | So I have only heard historical events, events prior to the last ten years? |
| 40493 | So Robinson wrote to Bradley, knowing that I would report myself to- day, and Bradley arranged----"Who is Robinson, father? |
| 40493 | Some day, I suppose, it will fall into the sea? |
| 40493 | Surely they are well known here? |
| 40493 | Tell me, boy,he said,"who has been advising you?" |
| 40493 | Tell me, dearest, how did you manage to live until you were twenty- five without falling in love with some other girl? |
| 40493 | Tell me, what did you think of me when you saw me standing disconsolate in the park? |
| 40493 | Ten, twenty-- of assorted sizes, eh? |
| 40493 | Thank you; and now, shall I put any address on the contract note which I will hand you? |
| 40493 | The cabman knew you? |
| 40493 | Then I take it that you will not inform me of the locality of this deposit? |
| 40493 | Then how did you ascertain the facts? |
| 40493 | Then what is the whole meteor worth, and what am I worth? |
| 40493 | Then what is your name? |
| 40493 | Then where are they? |
| 40493 | Then who the deuce is he? |
| 40493 | Then will you kindly inform us what number in Park Lane you live at? |
| 40493 | Then, my young millionaire, in what way do you wish me to serve you? 40493 There are particles of a mineral that looks like iron among these stones?" |
| 40493 | There is no harm in asking, is there? 40493 There is no need at this moment to explain to the bank manager that I am the hero of the police court affair?" |
| 40493 | They have n''t given you a watch? |
| 40493 | This blooming charity will help you a bit, then? |
| 40493 | To- morrow night, sir? |
| 40493 | Well,he demanded from Grenier,"did anything happen?" |
| 40493 | Well? |
| 40493 | Were they satisfied? |
| 40493 | Were you attending a rehearsal at the Regent''s Hall? |
| 40493 | Were you in earnest when you said that you have an abundance of stones like those in your hands? |
| 40493 | What about me when the thing is done? |
| 40493 | What about you in that rigout? |
| 40493 | What are you looking at? |
| 40493 | What are you thanking him for? |
| 40493 | What could I do? 40493 What did you tell them?" |
| 40493 | What do you mean? |
| 40493 | What do you say, madam? |
| 40493 | What do you think of the result? |
| 40493 | What do you think of this one? |
| 40493 | What do you want? |
| 40493 | What does Mr. Wilson want? |
| 40493 | What good is that to us? |
| 40493 | What has happened now? |
| 40493 | What has happened? |
| 40493 | What information can we give you? |
| 40493 | What is that chap after? |
| 40493 | What is the date of that letter? |
| 40493 | What is this? |
| 40493 | What is your name? |
| 40493 | What of that? |
| 40493 | What sort of plundher has he in the bags, at all at all? |
| 40493 | What time shall I call to- morrow? |
| 40493 | What tomfoolery is this? |
| 40493 | What''s that? |
| 40493 | What''s the gyme? |
| 40493 | What''s the matter, Jimmie? 40493 What''s to- day''s bettin''on the National?" |
| 40493 | What''s up now? |
| 40493 | What''s up now? |
| 40493 | What''s up? |
| 40493 | Whea is he? |
| 40493 | When did you hear first? |
| 40493 | Where are yer workin''? |
| 40493 | Where are you going to- morrow? |
| 40493 | Where did he coom frae? |
| 40493 | Where did yer get it? |
| 40493 | Where did you get it? |
| 40493 | Where did you get it? |
| 40493 | Where do we sup? |
| 40493 | Where do you live now? |
| 40493 | Where have ye bin to, at all at all? 40493 Where is it?" |
| 40493 | Where is the best place to store some valuables? |
| 40493 | Where to, sir? |
| 40493 | Where to? 40493 Where was I ten years ago?" |
| 40493 | Where''s Victor? |
| 40493 | Where''s the fare? |
| 40493 | Which is his room? |
| 40493 | Who are you? |
| 40493 | Who is there? |
| 40493 | Who was Mary Anson? |
| 40493 | Who''s next? |
| 40493 | Why did n''t ye git dahn before? 40493 Why did n''t you tell me of any dispute when you returned home? |
| 40493 | Why do n''t you answer me? |
| 40493 | Why do you not tell Mr. Isaacstein I am here? |
| 40493 | Why do you put''account payee''between these two strokes? |
| 40493 | Why do you say''unhappily''? |
| 40493 | Why not, mother? |
| 40493 | Why not? 40493 Why on earth did two old people, one of them an invalid, select such a lonely residence?" |
| 40493 | Why the''offense''? |
| 40493 | Why? |
| 40493 | Will that do? |
| 40493 | Will you do what I ask, or shall I try and pull you through? |
| 40493 | Will you go to her? |
| 40493 | Will you kindly tell him I wish to see him? |
| 40493 | Will you leave England and make a fresh start in a new land? 40493 Will you not see them, then?" |
| 40493 | Will you oblige me by recommending a good tailor? |
| 40493 | Will you occupy my cab? 40493 Wo n''t you wait a bit, until I get some help?" |
| 40493 | Wot did I tell yer, Tomkins? |
| 40493 | Wot is''e? |
| 40493 | Wot''s ninepence for the treat I''ve''ad? 40493 Wot''s''e bin a- doin''of?" |
| 40493 | Would my mother have lived had she consented to be taken there a month ago? |
| 40493 | Would you mind telling me who paid the bill? 40493 Ye do, eh? |
| 40493 | You are not going away by yourself with that stone in your pocket? |
| 40493 | You are staying at the Grange House, sir? |
| 40493 | You are such an industrious little woman-- what? 40493 You did, eh? |
| 40493 | You do n''t drink, I suppose? |
| 40493 | You do n''t think I mean to swindle you, surely? |
| 40493 | You do not bring any charge against him, my lord? |
| 40493 | You had no time to summon assistance? |
| 40493 | You imagine then that I may deal fairly with you? |
| 40493 | You said that a clerk from Messrs. Sharpe& Smith called here twice? |
| 40493 | You say Mr. Wilson sent you-- Mr. Wilson, of Grant& Sons? |
| 40493 | You say you were rude to him, Phil? 40493 You were sure we would accompany you?" |
| 40493 | You''ve known him this long time, have n''t you, Mason? |
| 40493 | _ Revenge is Mine; I Will Repay._"Ca n''t I have a light? |
| 40493 | ''Oo''s right now, old cock?" |
| 40493 | 3, Johnson''s Mews._"Is there no hope, doctor?" |
| 40493 | Above all, how much did he know of Philip and his affairs? |
| 40493 | Am I so ready to lose faith in mother?" |
| 40493 | Am I to be the instrument of God''s vengeance on this woman?" |
| 40493 | Am I to go back to Mr. Wilson and say that the office boy refuses to admit me?" |
| 40493 | And how many boys of his age would have struck so straight and truly at a critical moment? |
| 40493 | And how will you have it, in notes or gold?" |
| 40493 | And is your father dead, too?" |
| 40493 | And what did Mason want with twenty- five thousand pounds? |
| 40493 | And who is he? |
| 40493 | And who''s yon dark- lookin''chap, I wonder? |
| 40493 | And-- what the deuce is a Blue Atom?" |
| 40493 | Anson?" |
| 40493 | Anson?" |
| 40493 | Any reply?" |
| 40493 | Anything for Anson? |
| 40493 | Are we? |
| 40493 | Are you afraid of me, that you hold me so fast?" |
| 40493 | Are you agreeable?" |
| 40493 | Are you realizing property on his behalf?" |
| 40493 | Are you sure Mrs. Anson is dead?" |
| 40493 | Arrah, what''s come over ye?" |
| 40493 | As the information is to be given to you alone, may I write it?" |
| 40493 | Boy, do you know what you are saying?" |
| 40493 | But how came the boy to give that name? |
| 40493 | But step into my dressing room with me for a moment, will you?" |
| 40493 | But that is nothing new, is it? |
| 40493 | But the handwriting, that is good?" |
| 40493 | But what''s the matter? |
| 40493 | But where?" |
| 40493 | But why this reference to any particular atom? |
| 40493 | But, Mr. Anson, what wonderful change in your fortunes has taken place since our first meeting? |
| 40493 | But, if Mrs. Anson died so poor, how was her son able to set this great house on its legs? |
| 40493 | Can I ask anybody else if I resemble Philip Anson when made up to represent him?" |
| 40493 | Can fate play us any uncanny trick that will separate us again?" |
| 40493 | Can you bring him a drink of water? |
| 40493 | Can you give me a few minutes alone?" |
| 40493 | Can you give me the address of some one known to you?" |
| 40493 | Can you say if it is a matter of recent occurrence?" |
| 40493 | Could he avoid them by any means? |
| 40493 | Could we, mother?" |
| 40493 | D''ye want a lift?" |
| 40493 | Did Mrs. Mason live there? |
| 40493 | Did ever woman invent more tantalizing question than that concluding one? |
| 40493 | Did he really say he had lots more of''em?" |
| 40493 | Did n''t you get that job?" |
| 40493 | Did n''t you spot it?" |
| 40493 | Did you expect me to risk standing in the dock by your side? |
| 40493 | Do either of you know him?" |
| 40493 | Do n''t we, John?" |
| 40493 | Do you follow me?" |
| 40493 | Do you know him?" |
| 40493 | Do you know the boy, sir?" |
| 40493 | Do you know them?" |
| 40493 | Do you remember Superintendent Robinson?" |
| 40493 | Do you think I am romancing? |
| 40493 | Do you think I have been idle, or that I spend Langdon''s money on a wild- goose chase? |
| 40493 | Do you think he has stolen the diamonds?" |
| 40493 | Do you want me to do everything?" |
| 40493 | Do you want my advice?" |
| 40493 | Do you wish to deal with me or not?" |
| 40493 | Do you-- er-- take wine?" |
| 40493 | Does danger lurk in the_ agneau du printemps_? |
| 40493 | Does he even know your name?" |
| 40493 | Even suppose I am discovered, will I split on you? |
| 40493 | Fifteen, are n''t ye?" |
| 40493 | Had Anson suspected something and arranged that he should be followed by rescuers-- avengers? |
| 40493 | Had Philip Anson pitied him, or his wife, or his two children? |
| 40493 | Had he also witnessed the removal of the others to the pantry? |
| 40493 | Had she failed hitherto? |
| 40493 | Had their scheme miscarried at this vital moment? |
| 40493 | Had this young desperado broken out of prison and come to murder them all? |
| 40493 | Has he gone away?" |
| 40493 | Has n''t it, Eliza?" |
| 40493 | Hav''ye heard wot''appened to''i m?" |
| 40493 | Have another drink?" |
| 40493 | Have ye got a job?" |
| 40493 | Have yez heard what the murtherin''War Office is afther doin''to me? |
| 40493 | Have you been to Somerset House?" |
| 40493 | Have you found some friends?" |
| 40493 | Have you no children?" |
| 40493 | Have you no friends to look after you? |
| 40493 | He asked the captain, with an oath:"Is there no way in?" |
| 40493 | He failed most completely, and why?" |
| 40493 | He gazed up and down the wide thoroughfare with the manner of one who asked himself:"Now, why was that built there?" |
| 40493 | He held a handkerchief to his lips and spoke in a husky voice, the voice of one under the stress of great agitation:"That you, Green? |
| 40493 | He opened a huge ledger, tried if his pen would make a hair stroke on a piece of paper, and said, laconically:"Name?" |
| 40493 | He was known to the tribe of Jehus on account of his generosity to their charities; moreover, was not one of the order his horse- master? |
| 40493 | Holloway?" |
| 40493 | How came you to make such a blunder?" |
| 40493 | How can I stop him? |
| 40493 | How can that be possible? |
| 40493 | How could I tell that the mere name of Philip Anson would create a scene? |
| 40493 | How could he hope to lift it from the hole in which it lay-- how convey it from Johnson''s Mews to a new and safer habitation? |
| 40493 | How could it have happened? |
| 40493 | How did you ascertain it?" |
| 40493 | How did you come to think of it?" |
| 40493 | How does he manage it? |
| 40493 | How long could they keep him a prisoner? |
| 40493 | How long had the man stood there watching him? |
| 40493 | How should I? |
| 40493 | However, do I understand that you refuse to answer any questions?" |
| 40493 | I am only offering the lady some assistance?" |
| 40493 | I mean to buy some property, though, and-- can I have a hundred now?" |
| 40493 | I suppose it was paid?" |
| 40493 | I suppose not, eh?" |
| 40493 | I suppose that is what you fear?" |
| 40493 | I suppose the boy is in the workhouse?" |
| 40493 | I would ask you to call some day and see my mother, but-- but----""You do not wish her to hear of your adventure to- night? |
| 40493 | If these shreds of matter-- the mere husk, as it were, of the meteor-- were so ponderous, what would be the weight of the meteor itself? |
| 40493 | In any case, what can we do?" |
| 40493 | In that case, who is it who has been wiring repeatedly, in your name, from Station Hotel, York? |
| 40493 | In the shops they sell things in tins that make chicken broth, do n''t they? |
| 40493 | In what manner?" |
| 40493 | Is it of great importance? |
| 40493 | Is that for him?" |
| 40493 | Is the gentleman who drove you from Scarsdale staying there, too? |
| 40493 | Is there a secret horror in the_ salmi_?" |
| 40493 | Is there anybody here who remembers her?" |
| 40493 | Isaacstein? |
| 40493 | Isaacstein?" |
| 40493 | Isaacstein?" |
| 40493 | Isaacstein?" |
| 40493 | Isaacstein?" |
| 40493 | Isaacstein?" |
| 40493 | It does one good to see a young chap like him so jolly and comfortable, and provided with everything he can want in the world; eh?" |
| 40493 | It need not be commented on, for instance?" |
| 40493 | It was on the tip of the doctor''s tongue to ask:"What in the world is a Blue Atom?" |
| 40493 | Judd, cahn''t yer tell us w''ere that young Morland lives? |
| 40493 | Judd, was n''t it you as stood a dinner to the Boy King of Diamonds?'' |
| 40493 | Judd?" |
| 40493 | Kimberley, Amsterdam and London combined to lend effect to Isaacstein''s wit when he said:"Is this a joke?" |
| 40493 | May I ask what you intend to do?" |
| 40493 | Mebbe ye know my ould shop, the marine store near the entrance to the court?" |
| 40493 | Missed a twenty to one chance at Lincoln?" |
| 40493 | Mount Street-- how came Mrs. Atherley and her daughter to return to the precincts of Mayfair? |
| 40493 | Neat, is n''t it?" |
| 40493 | No one answered"What?" |
| 40493 | Now where was it?" |
| 40493 | Of course, you have not sought this interview and told me your story so unreservedly without an ulterior object in view? |
| 40493 | Or does the magic spring from writing those thrilling stories one sees placarded on the hoardings? |
| 40493 | Policeman?" |
| 40493 | Promise that you will remain as you are until I return?" |
| 40493 | See?" |
| 40493 | Shall we say Tuesday?" |
| 40493 | Shall we say that accounts are squared?" |
| 40493 | Shall we say-- the day after to- morrow?" |
| 40493 | Shall we stop?" |
| 40493 | Sharp work, it may be said, but what need was there to wait? |
| 40493 | Should he go in? |
| 40493 | Some one is looking after you pretty well; eh?" |
| 40493 | Sure, now, what''s wrong wid ye?" |
| 40493 | That is so, Bradley, is n''t it?" |
| 40493 | That is your name, is it not? |
| 40493 | That was imperative-- was his scheme to be wrecked by a blue atom? |
| 40493 | The Hatton Garden magnate again related the circumstances attending Philip''s arrest, and the inspector promptly asked:"What charge shall I enter? |
| 40493 | The boy was pale, and his voice somewhat tremulous as he asked:"May I go now, sir?" |
| 40493 | The duel began with questions:"How did you get out so soon? |
| 40493 | The police had failed in their quest; whom else had he to fear? |
| 40493 | The stranger dropped his restraining hand, but shouted furiously:"By what right do you interfere? |
| 40493 | Then where does all your clever scheming come in? |
| 40493 | There is no gain in being hanged for him unnecessarily, eh?" |
| 40493 | There''s nothing to be had down our way, is there?" |
| 40493 | These things will not be in your way until the morning?" |
| 40493 | They thought they heard a splash; then Mason turned coolly to Grenier:"Is there any blood on my coat?" |
| 40493 | To the Bridewell station? |
| 40493 | Tomatoes, mum? |
| 40493 | Vat iss it, sir?" |
| 40493 | Was he in that man''s power? |
| 40493 | Was he not rich-- able to command the services of men-- why should he falter? |
| 40493 | Was he or the boy mad? |
| 40493 | Was not all London ringing with the news of his fortune, yet what man or woman had discovered the whereabouts of his treasure? |
| 40493 | Was the inquiry Lady Morland''s last ruse to save an encumbered estate? |
| 40493 | Was this destitute urchin going to leave the court with diamonds in his pocket worth fifty thousand pounds? |
| 40493 | Was your treatment of me so free from blame at our first meeting as to serve as a model at the second?" |
| 40493 | We told none of''em as how Mr. Judd went to''Olloway that night, did we, Willyum?" |
| 40493 | What about blue atom? |
| 40493 | What are they? |
| 40493 | What are you driving at? |
| 40493 | What are you saying? |
| 40493 | What avail is money against a millionaire?" |
| 40493 | What can I do to show my love for you?" |
| 40493 | What could it be? |
| 40493 | What did it all mean? |
| 40493 | What did it matter if the boy kept to his rags and amazed the world, so long as the diamonds were forthcoming? |
| 40493 | What did the post office make it into? |
| 40493 | What did you say or do to warrant such a description?" |
| 40493 | What does it matter, anyhow?" |
| 40493 | What fearful chance had brought to their door one who thus boldly demanded admission? |
| 40493 | What good is it?" |
| 40493 | What had happened to cause him to run away? |
| 40493 | What had he done? |
| 40493 | What had he seen or heard? |
| 40493 | What have you found in the menu to perplex you so terribly? |
| 40493 | What have you to say?" |
| 40493 | What intruder was this who knocked so imperatively? |
| 40493 | What is he-- a_ roué_, a gambler, probably a drunkard?" |
| 40493 | What is his name?" |
| 40493 | What is it?" |
| 40493 | What is the name of her son?" |
| 40493 | What is your opinion? |
| 40493 | What number is the suite, please, and will you kindly have my luggage sent there at once?" |
| 40493 | What on earth caused Mason to connect him with that diamond story?" |
| 40493 | What quantity of stones do you possess, and what are their sizes? |
| 40493 | What sort of man was he? |
| 40493 | What was a blue atom? |
| 40493 | What was going to happen? |
| 40493 | What was her Christian name an''address?" |
| 40493 | What were you doing at the time?" |
| 40493 | What workhouse? |
| 40493 | What would happen if the friendly constable believed Jocky Mason''s excited statements? |
| 40493 | What''s the game?" |
| 40493 | What''s the matter? |
| 40493 | What''s yer name?" |
| 40493 | What, indeed, did this outcast want there? |
| 40493 | What? |
| 40493 | When it did fall, what keener satisfaction could he have than the knowledge that he would be enriched by the deed? |
| 40493 | Where are they, boy? |
| 40493 | Where are they? |
| 40493 | Where are they?" |
| 40493 | Where do you take him? |
| 40493 | Where is Green? |
| 40493 | Where is the laundry you spoke of? |
| 40493 | Where was there a safe hiding place for his diamonds until next day? |
| 40493 | Which was the more judicious course-- to remain hidden, unknown, or to drop quietly into the groove where he was recognized? |
| 40493 | Who are they?" |
| 40493 | Who are you that dares to usurp my name, after striving to murder me?" |
| 40493 | Who could have given fairer evidence in your behalf than I did? |
| 40493 | Who is he? |
| 40493 | Who is the soprano? |
| 40493 | Who proved that you could not have stolen the stones? |
| 40493 | Who should know your character like your mother? |
| 40493 | Who was Sir Philip Morland that he should dare to offer this insult to a lady? |
| 40493 | Who was his unknown friend-- and what explanation was attached to the incident? |
| 40493 | Who were those blackguards who employed you?" |
| 40493 | Who would have guessed it?" |
| 40493 | Whom have you to thank for being at liberty now, but the expert who swore that no such diamonds had been seen before in this world?" |
| 40493 | Why did you drop this bombshell on me so unexpectedly? |
| 40493 | Why had he not thought of this ally sooner? |
| 40493 | Why have you held me back? |
| 40493 | Why is he called that?" |
| 40493 | Why not? |
| 40493 | Why should she fear to face them simply because we are poor?" |
| 40493 | Why should you rob me? |
| 40493 | Why was all pretense of doubt as to his relationship swept aside so completely? |
| 40493 | Why was he hiding in my doorway?" |
| 40493 | Will I add a charge of murder to one of forgery? |
| 40493 | Will you be afraid?" |
| 40493 | Will you be pleased to unlock it?" |
| 40493 | Will you buy my diamonds?" |
| 40493 | Will you come with me for some supper, and thus give me a chance of telling you how much I enjoyed your daughter''s singing?" |
| 40493 | Will you kindly arrange that I may be treated like any ordinary person?" |
| 40493 | Will you kindly forward it to the secretary? |
| 40493 | Will you kindly tell me what it is?" |
| 40493 | Will you remain to dinner?" |
| 40493 | Wot did''e s''y''is nyme was? |
| 40493 | Wot''ll you be pleased to''ave, sir?" |
| 40493 | Would anyone advance a claim to his meteor? |
| 40493 | Would her spirit guide his footsteps across this new quicksand on whose verge he hesitated? |
| 40493 | Would mother inspire him again as she had not failed to do during so many strange events? |
| 40493 | Would others find his meteor and rob him of his mother''s gift? |
| 40493 | Would you argue with me? |
| 40493 | Would you like to look round?" |
| 40493 | Would you mind asking the proprietor of the restaurant to step in here for a moment? |
| 40493 | Yet what could he do? |
| 40493 | Yet, how to manage it? |
| 40493 | You are not in such a hurry; eh? |
| 40493 | You heard him, Anson?" |
| 40493 | You remember the small portmanteau in my safe at Park Lane?" |
| 40493 | You saw his face only, I suppose?" |
| 40493 | You think I am somewhat like Philip Anson at this moment?" |
| 40493 | You vil be funny, eh?" |
| 40493 | You will stop a moment at the telegraph office?" |
| 40493 | You wo n''t tell me where you got it?" |
| 40493 | cried Isaacstein, growing red with renewed impatience,"what more can I do than agree to your terms?" |
| 40493 | cried John, anxiously, little dreaming how his enthusiastic speech had pierced to the very marrow of his hearer,"are you ill? |
| 40493 | he asked, when the well- worn tale was ended,"and how did she come to build such a fine place here?" |
| 40493 | he gurgled,"do you know what you are saying? |
| 40493 | she protested,"am I taking you out of your way? |
| 40493 | shouted the man who had fallen on the pavement,"why did n''t you get out of the way when I told you?" |
| 40493 | what''s your name?" |
| 43583 | A hot drink? |
| 43583 | A little bill? 43583 A nurse? |
| 43583 | A son? |
| 43583 | About what time was that? |
| 43583 | Am I supposed to get dressed? |
| 43583 | And are there plenty of young people? |
| 43583 | And could n''t they tell you anything more about the fire? |
| 43583 | And how do you feel today, dear? |
| 43583 | And if you do n''t mind, Miss Stone, will you call me by my right name? 43583 And is your mother going to rebuild?" |
| 43583 | And little Ethel? |
| 43583 | And sometimes those fires spread farther than you want them to? |
| 43583 | And that''s all you know? |
| 43583 | And then what do I do? |
| 43583 | And where is our next- door neighbor''s cottage? |
| 43583 | And why did Tom Adams suspect that you knew anything? |
| 43583 | And you saw two people on your way back, you said? |
| 43583 | And you''d kind of like to prove Cliff Hunter is innocent, would n''t you, Jane? |
| 43583 | Another fire? |
| 43583 | Any news yet? |
| 43583 | Anybody drowned? |
| 43583 | Are you responsible for Cliff''s arrest, David McCall? |
| 43583 | Beat me up? |
| 43583 | Business is n''t any too good----"What would it have been without me to help? |
| 43583 | But ca n''t he be arrested? |
| 43583 | But do you think she could be setting the places on fire? |
| 43583 | But how can we call on him if we do n''t know him? |
| 43583 | But how could he? |
| 43583 | But how do you know, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | But we''d have to quote prices, would n''t we? |
| 43583 | But what are you going to do? |
| 43583 | But what made you do that dreadful thing to Mary Louise? |
| 43583 | But what makes you think you do n''t want to go over to the Reeds''with me? |
| 43583 | But where is Hattie? |
| 43583 | But where were you, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | But where''s Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | But who are you? |
| 43583 | But why? |
| 43583 | But you did n''t see anybody? |
| 43583 | But you have another week, do n''t you, David? |
| 43583 | By the way,asked Jane,"where is David McCall staying? |
| 43583 | Ca n''t we send for him? |
| 43583 | Ca n''t you tell us where you were when that fire started? |
| 43583 | Ca n''t you think of something you want? |
| 43583 | Can they save it? |
| 43583 | Can you show me where there is a well of clear water? |
| 43583 | Can you take us over to the farm now, Ditmar? 43583 Card tricks?" |
| 43583 | Could n''t you borrow one? |
| 43583 | Could we go upstairs and see her when you take up her broth? |
| 43583 | Could we talk to Rebecca? |
| 43583 | Did Frazier expect to burn any more cottages? |
| 43583 | Did I-- or did I not put money in your pocket? |
| 43583 | Did n''t I tell you? 43583 Did n''t anybody see the flames-- or smell the smoke?" |
| 43583 | Did n''t he save our lives that night we rode in Harry Grant''s car? |
| 43583 | Did n''t you bring any bag, Rebecca? |
| 43583 | Did n''t you go to bed that night? |
| 43583 | Did n''t you have enough excitement and mystery at Dark Cedars? |
| 43583 | Did n''t you say she is home now? |
| 43583 | Did she happen to say? |
| 43583 | Did they expect to go to the picnic tonight on the island? |
| 43583 | Did you make a fire? |
| 43583 | Did you need the work, Hattie? |
| 43583 | Did you see anybody in the woods or around Shady Nook? |
| 43583 | Did you see the boys or anybody around at all? |
| 43583 | Did you see the boys this morning? |
| 43583 | Did you show it to your husband? |
| 43583 | Do n''t you love it? |
| 43583 | Do n''t your patients have anything to do? |
| 43583 | Do you believe that, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Do you care that much about Cliff, Jane? |
| 43583 | Do you know a woman with gray hair who calls herself Rebecca, Hattie? |
| 43583 | Do you know any of the details, Freckles? |
| 43583 | Do you make fires at all? |
| 43583 | Do you really think her husband is guilty, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Do you think Hattie will be back soon? |
| 43583 | Do you think she could be starting the fires? 43583 Do you think you have all those things?" |
| 43583 | Does burning people''s houses come into his plan? |
| 43583 | Even when you reached your own dock, did n''t you smell smoke? |
| 43583 | Fires? |
| 43583 | Freckles, what do you think could have happened to Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | From the kitchen? |
| 43583 | From the river, I mean? |
| 43583 | Had n''t you seen any flames? |
| 43583 | Had you ever seen him before? |
| 43583 | Has Mr. Frazier run away too? |
| 43583 | Has anybody seen Freckles? |
| 43583 | Has she been here? |
| 43583 | Have n''t you ever heard of a bribe, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Have n''t you gotten over that fad yet, Cliff? |
| 43583 | Have you any engagement, or can I talk to you for a while? |
| 43583 | Have you any plans at all, dear? |
| 43583 | Have you any suspicions at all? |
| 43583 | Have you had anything to eat? |
| 43583 | Have you heard any news this morning? |
| 43583 | Have you seen her since breakfast, Tom? |
| 43583 | He can be arrested for signing that paper confining me to the insane asylum, ca n''t he, Dad? |
| 43583 | He would n''t give up college? |
| 43583 | Honestly? |
| 43583 | How about Frazier? |
| 43583 | How can I? |
| 43583 | How could Cliff have anything to do with it when he was with us all evening? |
| 43583 | How did it happen? |
| 43583 | How did it start? |
| 43583 | How did this come? |
| 43583 | How did you boys find out about it? 43583 How do you know Lem Adams?" |
| 43583 | How many bungalows did you say there are, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | How? |
| 43583 | How? |
| 43583 | I do n''t suppose you''d have time to play with us this afternoon, would you, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | I mean, how could a detective from Albany know about the fires here at Shady Nook-- let alone suspect Cliff? |
| 43583 | I mean, what other families with young people? |
| 43583 | I mean, when you finally left your camp? |
| 43583 | I thought maybe you girls would come in my motorboat----"And lose the chance of winning a prize? |
| 43583 | In all this heat? 43583 In my motorboat?" |
| 43583 | Is Hattie home today? |
| 43583 | Is Mary Louise here? 43583 Is he guilty?" |
| 43583 | Is he here now? 43583 Is it anything dangerous?" |
| 43583 | Is n''t Frazier guilty? |
| 43583 | Is n''t there some way I can prove that I''m sane? |
| 43583 | Is that because you expect to become a writer? |
| 43583 | Is that where they hold the dances? |
| 43583 | Is there any question you want to ask this criminal, Miss Gay, before we take him away? |
| 43583 | It does look good, does n''t it? |
| 43583 | Lemuel Adams? |
| 43583 | Letting you in on all the thrills of solving a real mystery.... Well, are you coming or not? |
| 43583 | Lost a tennis ball? |
| 43583 | Mary Lou, you think David sent that wire, do n''t you? |
| 43583 | May I break off two sticks from some bush? |
| 43583 | May I come over to see you after supper? |
| 43583 | May I come up and see you, Rebecca? |
| 43583 | May I go with the boys now? |
| 43583 | May I have a shower? |
| 43583 | Mr. Adams,she said,"may I ask a question? |
| 43583 | Mystery? 43583 No clues at all?" |
| 43583 | No signs of anybody? |
| 43583 | Now that I have finished my work, may I go out into the garden and practice my semaphore for an hour before lunch? |
| 43583 | Oh, Mary Lou, you''re not hurt, are you? |
| 43583 | Oh, what? |
| 43583 | Oh, where is he? |
| 43583 | Oh, why ca n''t he behave himself? |
| 43583 | Oh, yeah? 43583 Oh, yeah?" |
| 43583 | On a case? |
| 43583 | On what grounds could you arrest him, then? |
| 43583 | Or do the Hunters live on the other side of you? |
| 43583 | Pare potatoes-- or something? |
| 43583 | Popular? |
| 43583 | Prepared for what? |
| 43583 | Rebecca Adams? |
| 43583 | Recognize them, McCall? |
| 43583 | Regular hold- up men? |
| 43583 | Remember the scout motto,''Be prepared''? 43583 Since the bungalow is gone, where would he stay?" |
| 43583 | Small children? 43583 So I suppose we have to go to Four Corners this afternoon?" |
| 43583 | So we ca n''t count on them for any fun? |
| 43583 | So what did you do? |
| 43583 | So you narrowed your suspects down to two people-- besides Tom Adams? |
| 43583 | Some test I can take? |
| 43583 | Somebody set it on fire-- on purpose, you mean, David? |
| 43583 | Such as gypsies? |
| 43583 | Suppose Watson had told Sherlock Holmes that he had a date with a girl and could n''t go on an investigation with him when he was needed? |
| 43583 | Tell me,urged Jane,"which boy you really like best-- Cliff Hunter or David McCall or Max Miller?" |
| 43583 | The Ditmars? |
| 43583 | Then I sha n''t be competing against you if I go in Cliff''s launch? |
| 43583 | Then I sha n''t need any fancy clothes-- like dance dresses? |
| 43583 | Then we can count on you three? |
| 43583 | Then what do you believe? 43583 Then who?" |
| 43583 | Think you''ll make me fergit them hundred berries you owe me? 43583 This is n''t Clifford?" |
| 43583 | Tired, dear? |
| 43583 | Together? |
| 43583 | Tom Adams? 43583 True.... Who''s your other suspect, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Two? |
| 43583 | Want a receipt? |
| 43583 | Was Tom home? |
| 43583 | We had supper at half- past five last night, did n''t we? 43583 We''ll look for you in the water, then.... And, by the way, you''ll come to the party on the island tomorrow night, wo n''t you?" |
| 43583 | Well, if my brother comes back here, will you please send him right over to the inn? |
| 43583 | What are you doing? |
| 43583 | What can you possibly do about it? |
| 43583 | What did he do? |
| 43583 | What did you do that for? |
| 43583 | What did you do the next day? |
| 43583 | What do you mean by that? |
| 43583 | What do you think about it? |
| 43583 | What do you want, Mary Louise? |
| 43583 | What does your mother think? |
| 43583 | What for? |
| 43583 | What have you on the program for today? |
| 43583 | What idea? |
| 43583 | What in the world did you do? |
| 43583 | What kind of diabolical plot is this? |
| 43583 | What makes you think there will be one tonight? |
| 43583 | What paper? |
| 43583 | What proof have you? |
| 43583 | What time was she here? |
| 43583 | What''ll we go in, Mary Lou? 43583 What''s happened?" |
| 43583 | What''s that, dear? |
| 43583 | What''s the youth''s name? |
| 43583 | When did you find it? |
| 43583 | When we wear our flossy dresses? |
| 43583 | Where are the Smiths now? |
| 43583 | Where are they now? |
| 43583 | Where are you going? |
| 43583 | Where are you? |
| 43583 | Where can we buy food? |
| 43583 | Where did your brother go? |
| 43583 | Where do I take my bath? |
| 43583 | Where was she going after she left you? |
| 43583 | Where will the fire be tonight? |
| 43583 | Where will the''Wild Guys of the Road''be today? |
| 43583 | Where you goin''? |
| 43583 | Where''s Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Where''s your sister? |
| 43583 | Which one? |
| 43583 | Who be you? |
| 43583 | Who cares about that old stiff? |
| 43583 | Who else are there besides the Hunters? |
| 43583 | Who is he? 43583 Who is the leader?" |
| 43583 | Who''s driving first? |
| 43583 | Who''s she? |
| 43583 | Who? 43583 Who?" |
| 43583 | Who? |
| 43583 | Who? |
| 43583 | Whose accomplice are you? |
| 43583 | Why did I ever try to be a detective? |
| 43583 | Why did he want them burned down? |
| 43583 | Why hot? |
| 43583 | Why not Flicks''? |
| 43583 | Why not stop for the Reed girls? |
| 43583 | Why? |
| 43583 | Why? |
| 43583 | Will you come with me or play around with Cliff? |
| 43583 | Will you dance with me after supper, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Will you men come inside? |
| 43583 | With her nurse? |
| 43583 | With whom? |
| 43583 | Would that be all right? |
| 43583 | Would you like to come and join us? |
| 43583 | You are Mrs. Ditmar, are n''t you? 43583 You do n''t mean David McCall, do you?" |
| 43583 | You do n''t mind my doing it, Mother? |
| 43583 | You do n''t suspect him, do you? |
| 43583 | You found her, Gay? |
| 43583 | You have a sister Rebecca, have n''t you, Adams? |
| 43583 | You mean Lemuel Adams and his son? |
| 43583 | You mean that now you have to turn in and do the cooking since Flicks''Inn is gone? |
| 43583 | You really are serious? |
| 43583 | You remember Mary Louise? 43583 You saw the ruins?" |
| 43583 | You suspect Horace Ditmar, of course? |
| 43583 | You think we''re as wicked as that, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | You were expecting it, David? |
| 43583 | You''re not still mad at me, Mary Lou, are you? |
| 43583 | You''re not still worried, are you, Mother? |
| 43583 | You''re sure that''s the truth? |
| 43583 | You-- have been thinking of putting Rebecca into an asylum? |
| 43583 | Your brother-- or your father-- didn''t know anything about it, either? |
| 43583 | Your father? 43583 A fellow who does odd jobs around the hotel sometimes? |
| 43583 | Adams?" |
| 43583 | And I''m going to miss Cliff dreadfully.... By the way, where was David McCall today? |
| 43583 | And how about that threat they got? |
| 43583 | And is n''t it nice I have my license, so you wo n''t have to drive all the way?" |
| 43583 | And the other people who were boarding at Flicks''?" |
| 43583 | And who wanted them burned down except Frazier, or possibly Horace Ditmar, who, as you know, is an architect?" |
| 43583 | Any news?" |
| 43583 | Any relation to Hattie Adams, who always waited on the table at Flicks''Inn?" |
| 43583 | Are n''t I, Miss Stone?" |
| 43583 | Are there many cottages on the other side of Flicks''?" |
| 43583 | Big brute with light hair? |
| 43583 | But how could Mary Louise possibly prove this fact? |
| 43583 | But not boys as big as Freckles and the Smiths?" |
| 43583 | But she must know something, or how could she predict when they are going to occur?" |
| 43583 | But what do you want me to do about them, Jane? |
| 43583 | But what had he done to Mary Lou first? |
| 43583 | But who cares?" |
| 43583 | But why would your mother suspect Mr. Ditmar of setting fire to her cottage?" |
| 43583 | But, Jane, how can you take an interest in men when your own boy- friend is in such trouble? |
| 43583 | But-- but-- can you prove anything?" |
| 43583 | CHAPTER II_ Clifford''s Story_"What did he say?" |
| 43583 | CHAPTER I_ The Burnt Bungalow_"For the whole month?" |
| 43583 | CHAPTER VIII_ Danger_"Freckles,"said Mary Louise at supper that evening,"will you lend us your tent tonight? |
| 43583 | CHAPTER V_ Freckles''Story_"What in the world are you doing?" |
| 43583 | CHAPTER XIII_ The Threat_"Is there anything I can do to help you people?" |
| 43583 | Ca n''t you get your tennis things on and play with us this morning?" |
| 43583 | Ca n''t you, Mary Lou?" |
| 43583 | Can you figure out how it happened?" |
| 43583 | Could we ask him?" |
| 43583 | Did Tom say anything about seeing her?" |
| 43583 | Did n''t he pay you a certain sum of money to start those fires?" |
| 43583 | Did n''t this storekeeper profit-- by getting extra business-- because Flicks''burned down?" |
| 43583 | Did the Ditmars see you boys in the woods?" |
| 43583 | Did the nurse believe her? |
| 43583 | Did you stay there in the woods all day?" |
| 43583 | Do n''t I always square up my debts?" |
| 43583 | Do n''t you know what kind of place this is, Max? |
| 43583 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 43583 | Do n''t you want to wear your pink georgette?" |
| 43583 | Do you happen to know Tom Adams? |
| 43583 | Do you know, she warned Mary Louise day before yesterday there would be another fire? |
| 43583 | Do you see him?" |
| 43583 | Do you, Mother?" |
| 43583 | Does your husband approve, Adelaide?" |
| 43583 | Flick?" |
| 43583 | Flick?" |
| 43583 | Flick?" |
| 43583 | Flick?" |
| 43583 | Frazier?" |
| 43583 | Gay?" |
| 43583 | Had she-- and the rest of the staff at the asylum-- been accomplices to a hideous crime? |
| 43583 | Had the girl taken any part in the plot? |
| 43583 | Has it occurred to you, Mary Lou, that both fires started when everybody from Shady Nook was off on a party?" |
| 43583 | Have a party and invite them over?" |
| 43583 | Have you found a well of clear water?" |
| 43583 | How are you feeling?" |
| 43583 | How are you this summer?" |
| 43583 | How could anybody help liking a boy like Cliff? |
| 43583 | How could he?" |
| 43583 | How could she sit there and talk like that? |
| 43583 | How could they commit anybody to an insane asylum? |
| 43583 | How do you know?" |
| 43583 | Hunter?" |
| 43583 | If it had, why would n''t Ditmars''and Robinsons''cottages have been burned? |
| 43583 | If only my husband did----""Does n''t Mr. Ditmar like Shady Nook?" |
| 43583 | If she had been responsible for the kidnaping of Mary Louise, why was the girl so polite to her? |
| 43583 | Is it in the papers?" |
| 43583 | Is it-- Cliff?" |
| 43583 | Is n''t there some policeman we can get to watch our house?" |
| 43583 | Is this a hospital?" |
| 43583 | Is this man the criminal type, Cliff?" |
| 43583 | Is this the grocery?" |
| 43583 | It''s about my daughter Rebecca, ai n''t it? |
| 43583 | Mary Lou, what can we do? |
| 43583 | No-- but maybe----""Maybe what?" |
| 43583 | Now you answer a question for me: Who do you think set the Hunters''bungalow on fire-- Cliff himself, or that Mr. Ditmar, the architect, or the kids?" |
| 43583 | Now, can you think of anybody else?" |
| 43583 | Oh, what shall I do?" |
| 43583 | Or did the Flicks buy groceries from you anyhow?" |
| 43583 | Pretty, is n''t she?" |
| 43583 | Remember her?" |
| 43583 | Remember that time we wanted to give an entertainment for the Red Cross and he tried to charge us fifty dollars for using his dining room? |
| 43583 | Remember the time they locked that little boy in the boathouse and almost left him there all night?" |
| 43583 | Remember? |
| 43583 | She''s all right, ai n''t she?" |
| 43583 | Should she add Hattie''s name too? |
| 43583 | So will you tell us when you left Flicks''--and all you know about it?" |
| 43583 | Suppose Jane and I run over?" |
| 43583 | The canoe?" |
| 43583 | The girl who saved France, you remember?" |
| 43583 | The girl who saved the Smith baby in the fire?" |
| 43583 | Turning to Tom she asked,"Is Hattie over at the farm?" |
| 43583 | Want to come with me, Jane?" |
| 43583 | Was Miss Stone joking, or did the patient really believe she was Joan of Arc? |
| 43583 | Was this plan just another proof of the Ditmars''guilt in the burning of the cottages? |
| 43583 | Was what she said the truth, or only a figment of her crazy brain? |
| 43583 | We could hire Hattie Adams to wash dishes, and I could cook, and you and Jane could wait on the tables.... Would you, Mary Louise?" |
| 43583 | We''ve got to cook our camp meals, have n''t we? |
| 43583 | What could be simpler?" |
| 43583 | What could have happened to Mary Louise? |
| 43583 | What could he do?" |
| 43583 | What did he care about those four fellows? |
| 43583 | What gave you that idea?" |
| 43583 | What had he done to Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | What in the world did she want?" |
| 43583 | What time do we start?" |
| 43583 | What were they planning to do to her? |
| 43583 | What, I asked myself, could the job be except setting those houses on fire? |
| 43583 | When did I promise him?" |
| 43583 | Where is he, Mary Lou? |
| 43583 | Where shall we go first?" |
| 43583 | Where?" |
| 43583 | Who around here could owe you a hundred smackers?" |
| 43583 | Who cares, anyhow? |
| 43583 | Who is he? |
| 43583 | Who would n''t have? |
| 43583 | Who would n''t?" |
| 43583 | Who''s your third suspect-- the one you called a possible chance?" |
| 43583 | Whom should she inform first? |
| 43583 | Why do n''t you come over and go in with the crowd, now that you have n''t any job? |
| 43583 | Why do you think that there will be another fire?" |
| 43583 | Why must girls always talk?" |
| 43583 | Why?" |
| 43583 | Why?" |
| 43583 | Why?" |
| 43583 | Will you be home then?" |
| 43583 | Will you get me a drink of water, Mary Louise?" |
| 43583 | Will you promise me that?" |
| 43583 | Would n''t you rather walk by yourself than have these men carry you?" |
| 43583 | Would you-- go into it with me, Mary Louise?" |
| 43583 | You do n''t mind, do you, Jane?" |
| 43583 | You do n''t want to be with them, do you?" |
| 43583 | You know the two new bungalows that were put up here this year-- beyond Flicks''?" |
| 43583 | You pay me by tonight, or I''ll----""You''ll what?" |
| 43583 | You really do n''t think the Flicks''Inn was just an accident?" |
| 43583 | You remember hearing Freckles describing a queer creature he saw last night on his way home from the woods? |
| 43583 | You saw that?" |
| 43583 | You were here when it happened?" |
| 43583 | You would n''t mind-- if it was something about your family?" |
| 43583 | You''ll sleep out with me, wo n''t you?" |
| 43583 | You''ve heard of Girl Scouts, have n''t you?" |
| 46708 | ''Do you really think he has left you?'' 46708 ''Sure, how can I tell?'' |
| 46708 | A spirit in my feet Led me, who knows how? |
| 46708 | Am I Norah''s mother? |
| 46708 | And if he has,I said, calmly, for I saw that she was much agitated,"are you any more afraid of him now than you were when he was in the body? |
| 46708 | Are you in earnest, father? |
| 46708 | Are you not afraid to leave that girl unguarded, after all the trouble she has given us? |
| 46708 | Are you tired? 46708 Are you wanting her for any thing?" |
| 46708 | Burton? 46708 But what was it like-- man, woman, or child?" |
| 46708 | But what will father do without you, James? |
| 46708 | But, Mr. Burton, do you not place yourself in danger? 46708 Can it be?" |
| 46708 | Could that woman? |
| 46708 | Could you identify the money? |
| 46708 | Did I promise you, James? 46708 Did the family treat her with particular kindness?" |
| 46708 | Did you know him? |
| 46708 | Did your husband see it also? |
| 46708 | Do look at her, Mr. Redfield,said the good woman,"did you ever see her looking so bright and healthy, sir? |
| 46708 | Do you know him? |
| 46708 | Do you know,continued my companion,"he is performing a marvel with my little Lenore? |
| 46708 | Do you mean Leesy Sullivan? |
| 46708 | Do you see the person now? |
| 46708 | Do you think I would do any thing for your injury or disadvantage? |
| 46708 | Do you think her father would trust her to us a little while, Richard? |
| 46708 | For heaven''s sake,_ what_ is the matter? |
| 46708 | Has Mr. Argyll placed a spy on my actions? 46708 Haunted?" |
| 46708 | Have I told you_ who_ it was that hired George Thorley to murder Henry Moreland? |
| 46708 | Have n''t you mislaid it? |
| 46708 | Have you any likeness of George Thorley? |
| 46708 | Have you found out where the wretched creature has hidden herself? 46708 Have you heard any thing?" |
| 46708 | Have you noticed any thing else peculiar? |
| 46708 | Have you seen my opera- glass? |
| 46708 | He thinks so? |
| 46708 | How can it be otherwise? |
| 46708 | How did he come to have any connection with your family, Leesy? |
| 46708 | How did you know that Argyll was at that house? 46708 How do you do, Mr. Redfield? |
| 46708 | How do you know all this? |
| 46708 | How is Miss Eleanor, this morning? |
| 46708 | How''s the place getting on since the winter weather set in? 46708 I am wide awake, and full of curiosity; but how did you find your little daughter?" |
| 46708 | I know I have no right here; but where else will you let me stay? 46708 I thought it was-- was--""You are not superstitious, James?" |
| 46708 | I''ll soon see,cried Mary, pulling away the hand from her cousin''s face--"why, James, what is the matter?" |
| 46708 | I''m not afraid-- I do n''t think I could be really afraid of Henry''s ghost, even if I should see it; but it''s so-- awful, is n''t it? |
| 46708 | I? |
| 46708 | If I am not, what difference does it make? 46708 If he thinks I am forming bad habits, doing wrong in any respect, why does he not remonstrate with me-- give me a chance to defend myself?" |
| 46708 | If she had loved Henry, how could she, under any impulse of jealousy, have injured him? 46708 If you had no guilty secret, why did you fly from friends and enemies? |
| 46708 | If you think so, Mary, why do you any longer hesitate? 46708 In what kind of a place is she?" |
| 46708 | In whose shop in New York is she employed? |
| 46708 | Indeed? |
| 46708 | Is Bagley still here? |
| 46708 | Is it my niece you mean? |
| 46708 | Is it possible? 46708 Is that all that makes you think the house haunted?" |
| 46708 | Is there such power of resuscitation in human vitality as this? |
| 46708 | It''s queer,he resumed;"horribly queer; do n''t you think so? |
| 46708 | May I inquire the result? 46708 Molly, shall I have the honor?" |
| 46708 | No success? 46708 Oh, is it you?" |
| 46708 | Oh, she is your niece? 46708 She has?" |
| 46708 | She would n''t go for to sleep in that house alone for all the riches of Solomon,and would n''t I, at least, provide myself with pistols? |
| 46708 | Tell me one thing,said Mr. Burton, his bright eye fixing itself on her own;"are you the mother of that babe?" |
| 46708 | Then ought we not to make some earnest effort to save him before it is too late? 46708 Then there is no Mr. Burton belongs to your force?" |
| 46708 | Then why do you not attend to it? |
| 46708 | Then you did not forget the bouquet? |
| 46708 | Then you think,said I,"that Leesy Sullivan robbed the family whose happiness she was about to destroy, to pay some villain to commit the murder?" |
| 46708 | WELL, HOW DO YOU LIKE MY LOOKS, RICHARD?] |
| 46708 | Was it chance caused you to turn? |
| 46708 | Was the window open behind it? |
| 46708 | We are all watched by the pure and penetrating eye of the All- seeing One, and if we are not fearful before Him, whom need we shrink from? |
| 46708 | Well, Richard, Lenore,he began, drawing us a little apart from the others, speaking in a low voice,"what do you say to my leaving you?" |
| 46708 | Well, and what did you come here for, you accursed New York detective? |
| 46708 | Well, how do you like my looks, Richard? |
| 46708 | Well, really,were the first words I heard,"has Mr. Burton taken you for an apprentice, and do you lodge with your employer?" |
| 46708 | What about? |
| 46708 | What are you doing in this house? |
| 46708 | What business is that of yours, sir? 46708 What do you see, Lenore?" |
| 46708 | What do you see? |
| 46708 | What is easy? |
| 46708 | What is it, Richard? |
| 46708 | What is it? |
| 46708 | What is she doing? |
| 46708 | What makes you think so? 46708 What makes you think that I did it?" |
| 46708 | What makes you think the house is haunted? |
| 46708 | What on earth was that? |
| 46708 | What security do you offer me against the consequences of criminating myself? 46708 What shall I do?" |
| 46708 | What the deuce did you bring another of those detectives up here for? |
| 46708 | What was it like, pray? |
| 46708 | What was it like? |
| 46708 | What was it like? |
| 46708 | What were the sounds like? |
| 46708 | What''s this? |
| 46708 | What? |
| 46708 | What? |
| 46708 | When and how? |
| 46708 | When did she go to New York to live? |
| 46708 | Where are the girls? |
| 46708 | Where did it go to when it disappeared? |
| 46708 | Where is Leesy? 46708 Where is Mary?" |
| 46708 | Where is he? |
| 46708 | Where is my little girl? 46708 Where is she?" |
| 46708 | Where is your husband? |
| 46708 | Where would you go? 46708 Which direction shall I take?" |
| 46708 | Who knew of your having the money? |
| 46708 | Who said I murdered him? 46708 Who was that went out the gate as I came around the bend? |
| 46708 | Why can I never, never, never be let alone? |
| 46708 | Why do you feel so much interest in him? 46708 Why do you think that James watches me? |
| 46708 | Why not? |
| 46708 | Why so, Mr. Burton? 46708 Why so?" |
| 46708 | Why within a month? |
| 46708 | Why, sir? |
| 46708 | Why,said I, inclined to draw back, as he ascended the steps,"you surely would not think of disturbing the people here at this hour of the night? |
| 46708 | Why? |
| 46708 | Will you describe him to us? |
| 46708 | You are not getting homesick so soon? |
| 46708 | You think so? |
| 46708 | You two men have come here at last, have you? 46708 You''ve noticed there was a little balcony under the windows of Henry''s room?" |
| 46708 | ''Twas an awful deed that, was n''t it, gintlemen? |
| 46708 | ''What do you mean?'' |
| 46708 | A check for a hundred thousand?" |
| 46708 | And have you really made up your mind that the poor thing is guilty? |
| 46708 | Are there no signs on the shops, which you can read, as you look out?" |
| 46708 | Are you not incurring risks which you ought to share with others? |
| 46708 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 46708 | Are you sure you are his wife, Nora dear?'' |
| 46708 | Argyll?" |
| 46708 | BAFFLED, 64 ELEANOR, 90"WELL, HOW DO YOU LIKE MY LOOKS?" |
| 46708 | Be careful of yourself-- is it not too chilly for you to be sitting here at this hour?" |
| 46708 | Besides, how did they get in? |
| 46708 | Browne, will you go with Mr. Argyll to the bank, and see about that money? |
| 46708 | Burton?" |
| 46708 | Burton?" |
| 46708 | Burton?" |
| 46708 | But first about my darling-- is she well-- happy?" |
| 46708 | But how did it happen?" |
| 46708 | But how do I know that it is not all simply to compass my destruction at last? |
| 46708 | But what makes you think Henry has been here?" |
| 46708 | But, as for the rest!--for the wealth which my heart had silently garnered during the golden harvest of youth-- where was it? |
| 46708 | By the way, have you seen or heard any thing of Miss Sullivan?" |
| 46708 | Can I be introduced, cousin Mary, or does not the Queen of fairies allow herself to make the acquaintance of ordinary mortals?" |
| 46708 | Can I go on, idle and prosperous, leaving you to do all the work, and brave all the dangers of a journey like yours?" |
| 46708 | Can I see them now?" |
| 46708 | Can you not tell me the name of the street?" |
| 46708 | Can you tell me that? |
| 46708 | Did I ever tell you that I place great confidence in Lenore''s intuitive perception of character? |
| 46708 | Did either of you attend? |
| 46708 | Did she carry it in her arms while she hovered, like a ghost, amid the awful quiet of drooping willows and gleaming tombstones? |
| 46708 | Did she rock it to sleep on her breast, in the fearful shadow of some vault, with a row of coffins for company? |
| 46708 | Did you come here to see me, sir?" |
| 46708 | Did you get much acquainted with her, when she was in the house?" |
| 46708 | Did you know him?" |
| 46708 | Do n''t you remember a young man, a coachman, coming for my letters?" |
| 46708 | Do n''t you see, he will need me?" |
| 46708 | Do n''t you trust me?" |
| 46708 | Do you know her? |
| 46708 | Do you know, sir?" |
| 46708 | Do you suppose, if we went out now, we should have the opportunity?" |
| 46708 | Does he know already that I was out the entire night? |
| 46708 | Does n''t she stop with you?" |
| 46708 | Even then, why should they blame me, or treat me coldly, for what I could not help, and for which I alone must suffer? |
| 46708 | For how long?" |
| 46708 | Good- mornin'', gintlemen-- and they''s heard nothin''of the murderer, I''ll warrant?" |
| 46708 | Has Mrs. Scott kept a sharp lookout at the villa?" |
| 46708 | Has any thing transpired?" |
| 46708 | Has he been making any changes with the grounds? |
| 46708 | Has it been disturbed? |
| 46708 | Have you been through the rooms lately?" |
| 46708 | Have you had any new revelations?" |
| 46708 | Have you said any thing to him about your loss?" |
| 46708 | He is uneasy about you, Mr. Redfield, did n''t you know it? |
| 46708 | He laughed, but not unpleasantly, looking me through with those steel- blue rays:"Would it trouble you to fancy yourself under surveillance?" |
| 46708 | His grim humor was melancholy to me-- but who could wonder that a man of Mr. Burton''s peculiar experience should be touched with cynicism? |
| 46708 | How could I force myself to drop the pall over this glorious morning? |
| 46708 | How dare you follow me? |
| 46708 | How is all the family, sir?" |
| 46708 | I asked her if she did not see that the wrong was irreparable? |
| 46708 | I felt as if it ought to be prevented, yet how could I interfere? |
| 46708 | I hesitated; for a moment pride rebelled; but since all is forgiven, ought it not to be forgotten? |
| 46708 | I hope, sir, the loss of the letter has n''t put you to any very great inconvenience?" |
| 46708 | I know the secret of your reluctance-- shall I betray it to you?" |
| 46708 | I sat there with such a strange expression upon my face, that one of my fellows, remarking my mood, exclaimed jestingly:"What is it, Redfield? |
| 46708 | I suppose you are aware that I have been a clerk in the dead- letter office for the last eighteen months?" |
| 46708 | I suppose you have not been in the villa since?" |
| 46708 | I suppose your niece intends to visit you next Saturday?" |
| 46708 | I was certain that I had seen the girl enter this room at the head of the stairs, so I ventured:"Is your daughter at home, ma''am?" |
| 46708 | I''d look well telling her about it, would n''t I?" |
| 46708 | If so, what secret enemy had I who could instruct him to lay the murder at my door? |
| 46708 | If you want to find out about him, why do n''t you go to the livery- keeper who furnished your team to you? |
| 46708 | It_ was_ fancy, at first, just nervousness; but lately-- lately, as I said, there''s been things--""What things?" |
| 46708 | James, are you asleep?" |
| 46708 | Mary rose, hesitated, and finally came forward, saying,"How do you do, Richard?" |
| 46708 | May I not send for this beautiful little girl to spend a few days with us?" |
| 46708 | Mr. Burton leaned over the table, whispering,"Did you hear some one singing?" |
| 46708 | Mr. Redfield, is it you?" |
| 46708 | Must you go, sir?" |
| 46708 | Now would he"open his dull eyes,"for Eleanor''s tears? |
| 46708 | Now, as he held him, he remarked,"Another stab in the back, George Thorley?" |
| 46708 | Now, who or what is this old friend? |
| 46708 | Richard, did n''t Leesy affirm she saw a man descending from the old oak tree at the right of the Argyll mansion, on the evening of the murder?" |
| 46708 | Shall I come for the work, sir?" |
| 46708 | She must not hear it from strangers; and I can not-- Richard!--you will tell her, will you not? |
| 46708 | So she sewed in the family?" |
| 46708 | So she''s run away, entirely, has she? |
| 46708 | So you are cowardly when you are alone evenings, are you? |
| 46708 | So you wo n''t undertake the shirts?" |
| 46708 | So, the wedding is to take place within three months, is it? |
| 46708 | Supposing you succeeded in getting free from me-- what good would that do you? |
| 46708 | That scar on the hand is a good point for identifying him-- don''t you think so, sir?" |
| 46708 | That was what it most resembled; but who carried it, and how was the reflection thrown_ there_, over the roof? |
| 46708 | The girl has not returned to her work yet, I suppose?" |
| 46708 | The gods will not be hurried; but have you the knife?" |
| 46708 | There was some bitterness in my tone; he evinced no surprise, asking, simply,"Why?" |
| 46708 | There, there, Johnny, be still, will you? |
| 46708 | These be miserable times, ai n''t they? |
| 46708 | Think you I would wish delay? |
| 46708 | This is the twenty- third of December, do you remember?" |
| 46708 | Traveling through our town, perhaps?" |
| 46708 | Walk off on the water, or betake yourself to the valleys and mountains of Mexico?" |
| 46708 | Was it that girl, again?" |
| 46708 | Was this trial, of which he spoke, that pang which she must feel in confessing herself implicated in this matter? |
| 46708 | Was you wanting any work done?" |
| 46708 | What do you say to my coming out here to- morrow, and to our going through the house together? |
| 46708 | What does he watch me for?" |
| 46708 | What enemy had Henry Moreland, to do this deed upon him? |
| 46708 | What had she to do with Henry''s grave? |
| 46708 | What is the number of her state- room? |
| 46708 | What shall I do? |
| 46708 | What was that?" |
| 46708 | What? |
| 46708 | Where? |
| 46708 | While I was studying how to propose the question to Mr. Burton, he continued,"A smallish fellow, if I remember rightly? |
| 46708 | Who does not sometimes find them evil, unwarrantable, uncomfortable, and to be ashamed of? |
| 46708 | Who had dared to take upon himself the responsibility of unlawfully and with violence, ejecting this human soul from its house? |
| 46708 | Who has complete mastery of his thoughts? |
| 46708 | Who has dared to insinuate that thought against me which you have allowed yourself to echo? |
| 46708 | Who was the murderer? |
| 46708 | Whom do they suspect?" |
| 46708 | Why did you not seek an interview and explanation which would have been satisfactory to us?" |
| 46708 | Why do you interfere with me? |
| 46708 | Why should I wish to? |
| 46708 | Why? |
| 46708 | Will he open his dull eyes, When tears fall on his brow? |
| 46708 | Will you deny that you, too, have had a thought-- mind, I say a mere, floating thought-- that_ he_ may have instigated the deed?" |
| 46708 | Will you telegraph to his parents for me?" |
| 46708 | Would you guess, I was vexed at you last evening because you did n''t come? |
| 46708 | Would you not be glad to see Nora under her father''s protection before you were taken away?" |
| 46708 | Would you wish to go to bed?" |
| 46708 | Yet what business was it of mine? |
| 46708 | You are her cousin, James; will you not be the fittest person?" |
| 46708 | You hear my Lenore singing now-- has she not a sweet voice? |
| 46708 | You loved him then; think you he will harm you now? |
| 46708 | You once told me that you did not recognize the person you saw upon the lawn, at Mr. Argyll''s, that night-- have you a suspicion who it might be?" |
| 46708 | against what? |
| 46708 | and does he judge me before he has an explanation?" |
| 46708 | is he so foolish, too? |
| 46708 | or am I not supposed to be sufficiently interested in the case to have any right to ask questions? |
| 46708 | she exclaimed, suddenly rising to her full hight, with an awful air;"who do you suppose did it?" |
| 43135 | A gang, eh? 43135 A woman-- a-- a woman?" |
| 43135 | A''scene''? 43135 Ah, then it was you I heard, when I knocked?" |
| 43135 | Am I late, sister? |
| 43135 | An old trick to frighten away the superstitious peasants? 43135 An''what made_ you_ think, if I might be so bold, Sir Edgar, that it was Miss Cheyne?" |
| 43135 | And afterward? |
| 43135 | And do you know to whom it belongs? |
| 43135 | And now, my friends, having cleared up one part of the mystery, there is still a question of the jewels''hiding place.... What''s that, Sir Edgar? 43135 And now,"he said, when Lady Margaret, blushing deeper than ever, had reproved him for his audacity,"what are you going to do next?" |
| 43135 | And what are you doing here? |
| 43135 | And what time did you say that was? |
| 43135 | And when was the murder discovered, may I ask? |
| 43135 | And where was the revolver found? |
| 43135 | And where, may I ask, is the other? |
| 43135 | And why does yer call me Jimmy? 43135 Are you hinting at Lady Brenton? |
| 43135 | Are you sure it was n''t the same woman in the dark, Dollops? |
| 43135 | Are you sure it''s safe to leave''i m? |
| 43135 | Are you? |
| 43135 | Are you_ sure_? |
| 43135 | Back into her room? |
| 43135 | Bazaars? |
| 43135 | Better be moving on, had n''t we? 43135 Bring them all here?" |
| 43135 | Broke the glass of the window, you say? 43135 But I do n''t think there''s any need to have that out, Auntie; do you?" |
| 43135 | But how did he get them in? |
| 43135 | But now what about the second murder? 43135 But there is in murder and when it comes to killing your own brother-- what''s that? |
| 43135 | But what about this Aggie you speak of? 43135 But what is it? |
| 43135 | But what was Edgar doing at such an hour and in such a place? 43135 But where are they?" |
| 43135 | But who was the other woman? |
| 43135 | But who; and why leave it here? |
| 43135 | But your good sense got the better of you later on, eh? 43135 But-- how-- are you sure?" |
| 43135 | By reason of these, eh? |
| 43135 | Ca n''t abide niggers, myself, but there''s no accounting for tastes, and----"What''s that? 43135 Can any one identify it?" |
| 43135 | Can you identify it? |
| 43135 | Can you tell us? 43135 Could n''t you catch a glimpse of him?" |
| 43135 | Did she possess a gold scarf, then? |
| 43135 | Did you get the woman, Aggie? |
| 43135 | Discovered? |
| 43135 | Do n''t you think Lady Brenton is a dear woman? |
| 43135 | Do you believe me? |
| 43135 | Do you know anybody who has a scarlet cloak, satin, I think? |
| 43135 | Do you mean to tell me it was you who sent me on that wild- goose chase to London? |
| 43135 | Do you mean to tell me that a person attached to the theatre has been killed? 43135 Do you mean to tell me the jewels are hidden like that?" |
| 43135 | Do you mean to tell me two helpless women have risked burdening themselves with such priceless jewels down in a lonely place like Cheyne Court? 43135 Do you think it safe enough? |
| 43135 | Does she? |
| 43135 | Edgar in the grounds of Cheyne Court on that night? |
| 43135 | Edgar, dear, you are sure we are safe? 43135 Edgar, eh?" |
| 43135 | Fine, bearded man I suppose? |
| 43135 | Fluent English, eh? |
| 43135 | From where, pray? 43135 Good Heavens,"gasped Sir Edgar,"what is it? |
| 43135 | Good Lord man, sir, I mean,he exclaimed, agitatedly,"but what''s in the wind now?" |
| 43135 | Gypsies, eh, Roberts? 43135 Hampton?" |
| 43135 | Has she come of age? |
| 43135 | Have I ruined your plans? |
| 43135 | He is not the only one who adores his lady,he put in gently,"and what else is there about this interesting couple, pray? |
| 43135 | Hear what? 43135 Heard of it, sir? |
| 43135 | Hello, what''s that? |
| 43135 | How and when did she come back? 43135 How could you tell by throwing, Miss Wynne?" |
| 43135 | How did Mrs. Malone know that? |
| 43135 | How did you come to discover where Margaret had been taken? |
| 43135 | How did you know? |
| 43135 | How do you know that? |
| 43135 | How does yer know? |
| 43135 | How the dickens did you know, or are you----"In league with the Evil One himself, eh? |
| 43135 | I could n''t help myself,flung back Cleek irritably, for had not the same thought been torturing him ever since he had sped down the drive? |
| 43135 | I followed you, my dear lady----"Followed me? |
| 43135 | I had forgotten them, are you really going to let me see them? |
| 43135 | I know that beyond all possible doubt, for Dollops saw two women with gold scarves, and as we caught Miss Jennifer----"What? |
| 43135 | I know,he said, quietly,"he was jealous of you and Miss Wynne, was n''t he? |
| 43135 | I''d like to have another look at Cheyne Court by daylight and locate that abominable row----"Have you heard it, then? |
| 43135 | In Cheyne Court_ now_? 43135 In the house itself, did you say?" |
| 43135 | Indeed? |
| 43135 | Is n''t this just wonderful; meeting you like this? 43135 It was not such a wild- goose chase that night a month ago, after all, eh?" |
| 43135 | Jewels? |
| 43135 | Jove, Meg darling, but you do n''t mean to tell me you''re going to be mad enough to take the Cheyne jewels back to that old rookery of a place? |
| 43135 | Kill? 43135 Lady Margaret-- is she in the limousine with you?" |
| 43135 | Lie? |
| 43135 | Lost your best patient, eh? 43135 Me, sir?" |
| 43135 | Met Dr. Verrall in the lane, did you? |
| 43135 | My dear chap, do you remember that Lady Brenton was born in India? 43135 My dear lady, why be more frightened by day than by night? |
| 43135 | My dear, is this another reporter? |
| 43135 | Of course,she said, softly,"who else?" |
| 43135 | Oh, what was it? 43135 Professor James?" |
| 43135 | Prussic acid, eh? |
| 43135 | Scarlet satin coat? |
| 43135 | See that horse there, Beauty? |
| 43135 | Shall I nip back to Mr. Narkom and bring him along? |
| 43135 | Shall we meet Dr. Wynne as well? |
| 43135 | So he knows there is no danger of being convicted for a revolver- shot, does he? 43135 So there is that element in the case, eh?" |
| 43135 | Strange thing, is n''t it? |
| 43135 | Sure it was a woman and not a Hindoo priest? |
| 43135 | That nigger here again, Mater? 43135 That? |
| 43135 | The Purple Emperor? |
| 43135 | Then what is the meaning of this outrage? 43135 There is no need for that ill- fated pendant, I hope?" |
| 43135 | Think? 43135 Thought to evade justice by casting the blame upon another, eh? |
| 43135 | Took you rather by surprise did n''t I, my friend? |
| 43135 | Until what, pray? |
| 43135 | Want to shake hands with me? 43135 Want to? |
| 43135 | Was I right? |
| 43135 | Was it Miss Jennifer, Miss Wynne again? |
| 43135 | Well, go on, what next? |
| 43135 | Well, what if she has? 43135 Well, why should it?" |
| 43135 | Were there any signs of a struggle? |
| 43135 | What are you doing gadding around at this time of night? |
| 43135 | What are you going to do now? |
| 43135 | What are you talking about? 43135 What do you make of it, Cleek?" |
| 43135 | What do you mean? |
| 43135 | What do you mean? |
| 43135 | What do you think about it, Cleek? |
| 43135 | What girl? |
| 43135 | What happened afterward, Lady Margaret? |
| 43135 | What has he got to do with it? |
| 43135 | What have you been doing with yourself since last night? 43135 What have you discovered?" |
| 43135 | What have you done with the girl? 43135 What is it, old chap; tell me?" |
| 43135 | What is it? |
| 43135 | What is the matter, dear? |
| 43135 | What is the use of denying what we both know? 43135 What is this the man tells me? |
| 43135 | What is this? |
| 43135 | What jewels? |
| 43135 | What made him think that? |
| 43135 | What man, my dear young lady? |
| 43135 | What noise? |
| 43135 | What superstition is that? |
| 43135 | What the devil''s that to do with you, I should like to know? |
| 43135 | What was he, a labourer, gentleman, or what? |
| 43135 | What was in it; you do n''t happen to have kept it, I suppose? |
| 43135 | What was it? |
| 43135 | What we want to know is who broke in''ere and took''er away? 43135 What''s that, my young friend?" |
| 43135 | What''s that? 43135 What''s that?" |
| 43135 | What''s that? |
| 43135 | What''s that? |
| 43135 | What''s the good? |
| 43135 | What, Gunga Dall, sir? |
| 43135 | What, in Heaven''s name, is it? 43135 What-- Blake?" |
| 43135 | When all our hearts are bound up in it? 43135 Who am I?" |
| 43135 | Who and what are they, this Miss Wynne and her brother? |
| 43135 | Who are you? |
| 43135 | Why did n''t I kill you the other day? |
| 43135 | Why did you rush up to town so unexpectedly? |
| 43135 | Why, every jewel thief in Europe will be after them, do n''t you agree with me, Miss Cheyne? |
| 43135 | Why, is there anything wrong? |
| 43135 | Why, what can that have to do with it? 43135 Wonder what made the young gentleman lie so futilely?" |
| 43135 | Wonder who''s been in? 43135 Would it astonish you very much to know that you yourself were really in Cheyne Court on the nights of both murders?" |
| 43135 | Yes, Sir Edgar, and perhaps, too, you can tell me of this one, eh? |
| 43135 | Yes, sir,said Dollops, obediently, but in his own mind he was saying,"_ me_ stay out''ere if there''s going to be any danger for_''i m_?" |
| 43135 | Yes, sir,said Dollops, obediently,"and shall I come back?" |
| 43135 | Yes, why not? |
| 43135 | Yes, why? |
| 43135 | Yet what? |
| 43135 | You are absolutely sure the woman was dead? |
| 43135 | You are absolutely sure you have no knowledge of the murder, no suspicion? |
| 43135 | You did not sleep well, did you? |
| 43135 | You do n''t mean to tell me it''s a circus of dead animals, do you? 43135 You found her where I said?" |
| 43135 | You know I''m speaking the truth, Mr. Headland, you_ do_ believe me, do n''t you? |
| 43135 | You know some one who uses that scent? |
| 43135 | You really mean that you think I killed that poor defenceless old woman? |
| 43135 | You see what that is, do n''t you? |
| 43135 | Your first belief, then,the Coroner said, quietly,"was that the deceased was shot by the revolver at his side?" |
| 43135 | _ Edgar?_echoed Lady Brenton again, a note of fear as well as surprise in her voice. |
| 43135 | _ Star?_ As you know, my friend, the Pentacle is a star formed by two equilateral triangles intersecting so as to form a six- pointed star. 43135 A little smile creased Cleek''s face, but his tones were quite smooth as he said,I see, sir; and you did n''t go back?" |
| 43135 | A seal ring? |
| 43135 | A seal ring? |
| 43135 | A shrouded woman, eh? |
| 43135 | A woman''s possibly?" |
| 43135 | Ailsa, tell me, will you? |
| 43135 | All we know is that a man was seen to go in----""By whom?" |
| 43135 | And do you mean to tell me that that Miss Cheyne lived in that deserted barn without another soul to keep her company?" |
| 43135 | And downstairs, Miss Cheyne said aloud with a queer little chuckle, when the girl had left the room:"See your friends? |
| 43135 | And how was it he was so quickly on the spot? |
| 43135 | And how?" |
| 43135 | And if so, who was this woman----? |
| 43135 | And knew all about precious stones? |
| 43135 | And so you sent it along by a private messenger? |
| 43135 | And through what secret egress had the body disappeared? |
| 43135 | And what had become of the girl now? |
| 43135 | And what had he been doing with the revolver in his pocket on that first night? |
| 43135 | And what of Lady Margaret herself? |
| 43135 | And who was this man who had discovered her secret, this man who was keeping back in the shadow of the bushes? |
| 43135 | And why had they not attacked him? |
| 43135 | And-- what? |
| 43135 | Anglo- Indian, was he? |
| 43135 | Are we mad or dreaming? |
| 43135 | As if from some distance he could hear Roberts''s grumbling bellow:"Miss Cheyne? |
| 43135 | Believe me----""Who the devil are you and what are you doing here?" |
| 43135 | Besides, how did you know she was expected home? |
| 43135 | Bit of a risk to leave''er, sir, was n''t it?" |
| 43135 | Bobby Wynne? |
| 43135 | But how, and where, had they escaped? |
| 43135 | But if I am not mistaken, there''s a shower of congratulations to be presented to both you and Sir Edgar, eh? |
| 43135 | But now what about that story which we are all waiting so breathlessly for? |
| 43135 | But was it a woman, or simply a man in the flowing robes of the East? |
| 43135 | But what I want to know is how did you get into Cheyne Court?" |
| 43135 | But what I want to know is, where Lady Margaret is, Mr. Headland? |
| 43135 | But what had they done with the girl''s body? |
| 43135 | But what made you ask?" |
| 43135 | But why do you ask?" |
| 43135 | But why had either of them-- mother or son-- been concealed in the house that night? |
| 43135 | But with what? |
| 43135 | By the bye, is Lennard outside?" |
| 43135 | By whom? |
| 43135 | Ca n''t you get rid of her, Aunt? |
| 43135 | Can you come with me? |
| 43135 | Can you not tell us the reason of your presence there?" |
| 43135 | Clearly you have been examining stones of some kind, real or artificial, see?" |
| 43135 | Close as that, eh? |
| 43135 | Coming along, Headland?" |
| 43135 | Coming, Ailsa? |
| 43135 | Could it be Sir Edgar? |
| 43135 | Could it have been Lady Brenton whose figure had flitted across the lawn before his startled eyes? |
| 43135 | Dall?" |
| 43135 | Deland?" |
| 43135 | Did Sir Edgar know, and was he shielding her; concealing her in London? |
| 43135 | Did n''t you hear it?" |
| 43135 | Did n''t you meet any one else at all? |
| 43135 | Did she already suspect her customer of sinister designs?" |
| 43135 | Did you kill the old lady? |
| 43135 | Did you notice the gold lace scarf also?" |
| 43135 | Did you see anything more of her?" |
| 43135 | Did you see the man''s eyes? |
| 43135 | Did you then suspect your brother of having committed both murders, that you tried to bribe the butler, John? |
| 43135 | Did you?" |
| 43135 | Do n''t tell me you''ve discovered the truth at last?" |
| 43135 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 43135 | Do n''t you think you could take the law into your own hands and force an entry? |
| 43135 | Do you feel up to relating your adventures, just to clear away the curiosity which I see written on every face?" |
| 43135 | Do you happen to know from where Dr. Verrall came to this place?" |
| 43135 | Do you hear me?" |
| 43135 | Do you mean to tell me there are Hindoos here?" |
| 43135 | Do you see over here, for instance, a little piece of the wood, darker than the rest?" |
| 43135 | Do you see?" |
| 43135 | Do you think you know?" |
| 43135 | Does he think he is going to find Lady Margaret wandering about Piccadilly Circus? |
| 43135 | For Miss Cheyne dislikes me intensely and----""Any reason for that, sir?" |
| 43135 | For one thing, why should Lady Brenton wish to wear my things? |
| 43135 | For what? |
| 43135 | For''e was coming back from the station----""How do you know that?" |
| 43135 | Go back now with you to catch them? |
| 43135 | Going to make any''alterations''in your appearance?" |
| 43135 | Had he then gone prepared to kill him? |
| 43135 | Had it then been only a blind? |
| 43135 | Had she meant Edgar Verrall then, and not Sir Edgar Brenton after all? |
| 43135 | Had the desperate lover conceived the plot to murder the woman whom he believed to stand in the way of his marriage with Lady Margaret? |
| 43135 | Have you ever seen this before?" |
| 43135 | He could easily have obtained the prussic acid; who better than a doctor with his own private dispensary? |
| 43135 | He recalled Jennifer''s words:"Edgar-- so he_ did_ leave----"Leave maybe-- but what about the revolver? |
| 43135 | He was a bit too clever, eh? |
| 43135 | He''s come from Hampton where there seems to be some mysterious goings on at a place---- What did you say its name was, Sir Edgar?" |
| 43135 | Headland?" |
| 43135 | Headland?" |
| 43135 | Headland?" |
| 43135 | Headland?" |
| 43135 | Headland?" |
| 43135 | Hidden; but where? |
| 43135 | His movements will possibly be somewhat interesting, and I''d like to keep posted regarding them---- So she was walking in her sleep then, eh? |
| 43135 | Hmn---- Pay him? |
| 43135 | How and where?--or perhaps you do n''t know?" |
| 43135 | How did I come to think of it? |
| 43135 | How did I find out where Lady Margaret was hidden and by whom? |
| 43135 | How did you come to go to Cheyne Court again? |
| 43135 | How did_ you_ come to hear of it?" |
| 43135 | How do I know that you did n''t kill him yourself for that matter? |
| 43135 | How she got in, fair licks me, but she''s in right enough and----""What''s that?" |
| 43135 | How, indeed? |
| 43135 | Hullo, Headland, you''re not going to have another attack, are you?" |
| 43135 | I can do with a drink, ca n''t you?" |
| 43135 | I daresay Lady Brenton will contrive to waylay her to- morrow, and then----""Journeys end in lovers''meetings, eh?" |
| 43135 | I do not think that either the police or the other members of the gang would have thought of searching in so queer a hiding place, do you?... |
| 43135 | I suppose she''s all right?" |
| 43135 | I understand now, you were walking in your sleep, and you took my scarlet opera- cloak-- the one we had had such a talk over; do n''t you remember? |
| 43135 | I wonder if you would think it a liberty if I asked to be allowed to introduce him to you?" |
| 43135 | I wonder, now, what poor young Dollops has got to say?" |
| 43135 | I wonder-- why were you not honest with me?" |
| 43135 | I''ll not be speaking the black word against anybody, but sure an''I belave I know the man what did it----""What''s that? |
| 43135 | If Lady Margaret herself, driven to desperation, had killed the woman-- or man, as she might have discovered him to be-- who kept her prisoner? |
| 43135 | If it had been Miss Jennifer, what was she doing that other night when the man was murdered? |
| 43135 | If she is innocent, what was she doing in that room? |
| 43135 | If she was so fond of Lady Margaret, why had she not gone to the station to meet her? |
| 43135 | Is that why you wanted me to put it away?" |
| 43135 | It must be the same woman I myself saw a month ago; and yet how does Miss Jennifer come to be there? |
| 43135 | It''s wonderful, that''s wot I calls it, but it all came of''i m a wanting to go a fishing----""Fishing-- a Hindoo go fishing?" |
| 43135 | Jennifer Wynne, whose deception was so obvious; Sir Edgar Brenton, supposed to be in town; or the unknown stranger whose footprint they had found? |
| 43135 | Kill whom, Mr. Dall? |
| 43135 | Lady Margaret Cheyne did you say? |
| 43135 | Lord Cheyne now-- didn''t he marry Miss Peggy Wynne, known over London as''the beautiful Irish girl''? |
| 43135 | Murdered an old woman for the sake of a few''old clo''? |
| 43135 | My God, what are you talking about?" |
| 43135 | Nearly there, ai n''t we? |
| 43135 | No woman at all-- eh?" |
| 43135 | Not_ that_ Blake, Cleek?" |
| 43135 | Now did he administer that prussic acid, or did he not?" |
| 43135 | Of a pair, eh? |
| 43135 | Or was it not likely to have been a case of hypnotism? |
| 43135 | Or was it, after all, Lady Brenton? |
| 43135 | Or-- no-- no, let me see, a seller of second- hand clothes is a wardrobe keeper, is he not?" |
| 43135 | Perhaps Miss Jennifer had come down to learn any fresh news?" |
| 43135 | Perhaps you can explain that also?" |
| 43135 | Perhaps you''ll deny that?" |
| 43135 | Please try and force it for me, will you?" |
| 43135 | Pretty bad little hole, eh, what?" |
| 43135 | Ready, Dollops? |
| 43135 | Remember me now?" |
| 43135 | Revenge? |
| 43135 | Roberts?" |
| 43135 | S''pose those devils, Pentacle gangers they was fer sure, nipped''i m? |
| 43135 | She was probably on her way home from Lady Brenton''s; were you not, Miss Wynne?" |
| 43135 | She-- er-- entertains somewhat of a liking for you, does n''t she?" |
| 43135 | Slender, eh? |
| 43135 | So Lady Brenton was there, was she? |
| 43135 | So a revolver had been found beside the body of the murdered man who had so successfully impersonated the Honourable Miss Cheyne herself, had it? |
| 43135 | So that was how the land lay, was it? |
| 43135 | So that was it, was it? |
| 43135 | So that was the explanation, was it? |
| 43135 | So that was the young gentleman''s explanation of his presence in the grounds, was it? |
| 43135 | Sort of floating about under the trees in a kind of red dressing gown----""What''s that-- red-- do you mean scarlet? |
| 43135 | Supernatural or human?" |
| 43135 | Sure it was a man?" |
| 43135 | Surely all circuses are not composed of gypsies, are they?" |
| 43135 | Surely you do not believe----?" |
| 43135 | Tell me; what is it?" |
| 43135 | That is fair enough, is n''t it? |
| 43135 | That is why I wired, afterward, so as to make up for it----""Wired?" |
| 43135 | That shows the nature of the man, does n''t it? |
| 43135 | That the man outside was waiting for someone to come out was obvious, but for whom? |
| 43135 | That was evidenced by the scrap of torn lace found in the dead man''s hand, and----""Torn lace?" |
| 43135 | That''s about it, do n''t you think so, sir?" |
| 43135 | The hotel? |
| 43135 | The point is, who was it?" |
| 43135 | Then perhaps Sir Edgar----"Was it possible for the man to have taken it himself; committed suicide, in fact?" |
| 43135 | Then she spoke hysterically:"Why should I? |
| 43135 | Then why had she been forced to introduce Gunga Dall to Lady Margaret when the child had been in Paris? |
| 43135 | There was no surprise, was there, Roberts, when you told her?" |
| 43135 | There was some connection between this murder and the Cheyne Court mystery; but what? |
| 43135 | Unbroken? |
| 43135 | Understand?" |
| 43135 | Verrall?" |
| 43135 | Walking in her sleep, eh? |
| 43135 | Walking in her sleep, eh? |
| 43135 | Want to take it?" |
| 43135 | Was it scarlet satin, Dollops? |
| 43135 | Was that what had taken her ladyship down to the lodge to see Miss Cheyne last night? |
| 43135 | Was there some power that the Hindoo possessed over the elder woman? |
| 43135 | Well, who killed her, I say? |
| 43135 | What about that revolver with the''B''on it? |
| 43135 | What about the Eye of Shiva, then? |
| 43135 | What do you mean?" |
| 43135 | What do you say to that?" |
| 43135 | What does it mean?" |
| 43135 | What does this impertinence mean?" |
| 43135 | What flowers could this girl raise in a riverside cottage that would produce such a sum? |
| 43135 | What has become of her? |
| 43135 | What is it?" |
| 43135 | What part was his in this grim tragedy of death? |
| 43135 | What right have you to arrest me?" |
| 43135 | What was it that she had said? |
| 43135 | What was it that this stranger wanted to learn, and why had he been so persistent in his inquiries? |
| 43135 | What was it? |
| 43135 | What was the place like and how far away was it? |
| 43135 | What were you doing at Cheyne Court the night when the real Miss Cheyne was shot?" |
| 43135 | What woman was it that would remain behind in this place of ill omen? |
| 43135 | What''s in the wind? |
| 43135 | What''s that, Lady Brenton; impossible without a lift? |
| 43135 | What''s that, Sir Edgar? |
| 43135 | What''s that? |
| 43135 | What, indeed, was the connection between Miss Jennifer and the dead"Miss Cheyne"?--or was it Dr. Verrall, after all? |
| 43135 | What, too, has become of that poor girl?" |
| 43135 | What_ could it be_? |
| 43135 | When did this peculiar outrage take place; at what time; and when? |
| 43135 | When did you discover the trick that had been played?" |
| 43135 | Where did she hide herself yesterday?" |
| 43135 | Where is she, dear? |
| 43135 | Where is that helpless child?" |
| 43135 | Where is the incentive?" |
| 43135 | Where, too, did Miss Jennifer and her idiot of a brother come into the puzzle,_ and_ Lady Brenton? |
| 43135 | Which was it? |
| 43135 | Who and what is this disgusting individual? |
| 43135 | Who was it? |
| 43135 | Who were these dreadful people who laughed, joked, and drank with her aunt as though they were equal in station? |
| 43135 | Who would be the next to be called? |
| 43135 | Whose window and why did you break it?" |
| 43135 | Why did n''t you leave that to me? |
| 43135 | Why did you want to see me here like this? |
| 43135 | Why had Sir Edgar himself taken the foolish trouble of asking Miss Cheyne''s permission when he knew it would be refused? |
| 43135 | Why should I murder her, poor creature? |
| 43135 | Why, where did you spring from, and why have n''t you been near me?" |
| 43135 | Why-- oh, why did you mention about those lace scarves? |
| 43135 | Why? |
| 43135 | Wot if''e ai n''t''ere, after all? |
| 43135 | Would you care to see it?" |
| 43135 | Would you mind if I ran up and got it?" |
| 43135 | Yet if it were not she, who, then, had worn the scarf in her place? |
| 43135 | You are not insinuating that the man would harm his own sweetheart? |
| 43135 | You could n''t have left it lying around anywhere?" |
| 43135 | You do want them, do you not?" |
| 43135 | You surely ca n''t believe that he could have had a hand in such a frightful crime?" |
| 43135 | _ But was it true?_ Was it not rather an attempt to establish an alibi, and thus throw dust in the eyes of the police? |
| 43135 | _ But was it true?_ Was it not rather an attempt to establish an alibi, and thus throw dust in the eyes of the police? |
| 43135 | _ But who?_ Cleek stood there, his brows pulled down, his chin pinched hard as he thought of the prussic acid and other things. |
| 43135 | _ Did_ you get it?" |
| 43135 | _ Huile de jasmin_, eh? |
| 43135 | _ Huile de jasmin_, eh?" |
| 43135 | _ Identify it?_ The hush that came over the room could almost be_ felt_, it was so intense, so absolute. |
| 43135 | _ This_,"he flung out his foot in scorn,"well, do n''t you think you had better remove the wig first?" |
| 43135 | a heavy inheritance that, a thousand pities she was n''t a boy---- What''s that, dear? |
| 43135 | came Lady Brenton''s voice again,"are you mad to accuse me of such a thing? |
| 43135 | he said excitedly"What does that mean? |
| 43135 | he said, mentally,"someone else knows of it, eh?" |
| 43135 | how could that child have perpetrated a deed like that and escape, vanish without a sound? |
| 43135 | now what can that noise be?" |
| 43135 | what is it?" |
| 43135 | with a sudden cry of fear,"do you mean that you suspect_ him_, Sir Edgar, of being concerned? |
| 35902 | ''Ah, then you know her? 35902 ''Ah, then, this lady, whom you suspect of taking your stud, had hoped to join your society?'' |
| 35902 | ''Allowed it? 35902 ''And accomplish what? |
| 35902 | ''And you mean to do it?'' 35902 ''And you think that one of your friends would do what you would not attribute to your maid?'' |
| 35902 | ''But why have you allowed this affair to so prey upon your mind?'' 35902 ''But why have you read these cards?'' |
| 35902 | ''But yourself?'' 35902 ''Cigarettes? |
| 35902 | ''Did he say when or how he would murder you?'' 35902 ''Did you happen to notice that while you were there she placed a diamond stud on the tea- table?'' |
| 35902 | ''Do you know who is threatened? 35902 ''Do you recall whether the stud was still on the table when you left?'' |
| 35902 | ''Gone with them? 35902 ''He told you this openly?'' |
| 35902 | ''How could you keep her hands always occupied?'' 35902 ''How? |
| 35902 | ''I suppose you are right,''said she reluctantly;''but how did the stud disappear? 35902 ''I suppose, of course, you have searched this room, under the possibility of its having dropped to the floor?'' |
| 35902 | ''I wonder,''said he,''whether you could prevent a crime?'' 35902 ''If not yours whose are they, pray?'' |
| 35902 | ''In what manner?'' 35902 ''Kleptomania?'' |
| 35902 | ''Let me see; according to the calculation on the card that reached you this morning there are still two days of respite?'' 35902 ''My rival?'' |
| 35902 | ''Of this you are quite sure?'' 35902 ''Oh, I thought you knew the thief?'' |
| 35902 | ''Sell it to you? 35902 ''Steal my ruby? |
| 35902 | ''Then you think this Mrs. Merivale took your stud just to annoy you?'' 35902 ''There, do you see these?'' |
| 35902 | ''Us? 35902 ''What do you know? |
| 35902 | ''What do you mean? 35902 ''What do you mean?'' |
| 35902 | ''What if I tell you that she is not in the house?'' 35902 ''What if it is true? |
| 35902 | ''What precautions?'' 35902 ''What shall I do?'' |
| 35902 | ''Who are you? 35902 ''Why not sugar?'' |
| 35902 | ''Why, no,''I replied;''how should I?'' 35902 ''Why? |
| 35902 | ''Would you mind saying which one you are the more inclined to suspect?'' 35902 ''Would you mind telling me what that impression was?'' |
| 35902 | ''You dare to insinuate that I took her miserable little stud? 35902 ''You mean that Janet might have taken it? |
| 35902 | ''Yourself? 35902 A crowd coming here to- morrow? |
| 35902 | A new pearl? 35902 A strange coincidence, was it not?" |
| 35902 | Abduction? |
| 35902 | Again, how should her abductor know that her father is rich? |
| 35902 | Ah, he had a wife? |
| 35902 | Ah, then you have found a clue? |
| 35902 | Ah, then you have solved it? |
| 35902 | Ah, then you know so much? 35902 Ah, what was that?" |
| 35902 | Ah, you have brought it with you? |
| 35902 | Ah, you know that? 35902 Ah,"he sneered;"so you have spies upon your guests?" |
| 35902 | Ah; and you would like to hear the story? |
| 35902 | Ah; then you think that it was taken from the coffin and another substituted for it? |
| 35902 | All that is quite clear, but how to proceed? |
| 35902 | All this? |
| 35902 | Am I not? |
| 35902 | Am I to understand that one of the dead man''s brothers hired Morgan to do this? |
| 35902 | An undertaker''s wagon? |
| 35902 | And are the experts making such an analysis? |
| 35902 | And because of the accident of birth, I was bound to love him? 35902 And do you know all of these histories?" |
| 35902 | And during this five or ten minutes the maid was not in the breakfast- room? |
| 35902 | And his funeral? |
| 35902 | And is it so difficult to do this? 35902 And that was?" |
| 35902 | And that, you think, ends the case? |
| 35902 | And then what? |
| 35902 | And those are? |
| 35902 | And upon what charge, pray? |
| 35902 | And what, pray, was the object, since you are so wise? |
| 35902 | And who, pray, is my alleged accomplice? |
| 35902 | And why, pray? |
| 35902 | And why? |
| 35902 | And you are intending to examine all the watch- chains in the neighborhood upon such a chance as that? |
| 35902 | And you are sure there are two punctures in the body at the Morgue? |
| 35902 | And you have solved it? |
| 35902 | And your next move will be? |
| 35902 | Are you certain of that? |
| 35902 | Are you connected with the police force? |
| 35902 | Are you one of the detectives? |
| 35902 | Are you quite sure? |
| 35902 | Are you sure,said Mr. Barnes after a pause,"that the body taken from the river was that of your brother Rufus?" |
| 35902 | Are you taking care of it for the office? |
| 35902 | Are you, now? 35902 Barnes? |
| 35902 | Burrows,said Mr. Barnes,"I hope that you are not merely following your impulsive imagination?" |
| 35902 | Business? 35902 But I thought that Isis was an Old World goddess?" |
| 35902 | But I understood that Morgan brought the wagon back? |
| 35902 | But did the accident leave a scar? |
| 35902 | But do you think that this man Morgan would do anything that would make him afraid of meeting a policeman? |
| 35902 | But how could he hope to be paid for such an act? |
| 35902 | But how could the body have gotten out of the coffin? |
| 35902 | But how could you be sure that you would recover the opal? |
| 35902 | But how did he get Elinora? |
| 35902 | But neither of the undertakers came back upon any excuse? |
| 35902 | But the forty thousand dollars? |
| 35902 | But they say at the stables that it was you who drove the wagon back there? |
| 35902 | But was the search thorough? |
| 35902 | But what did that prove? 35902 But what has this to do with your collection of jewels?" |
| 35902 | But what of the identification of the body at the Morgue? |
| 35902 | But who would pay him, and with what object? |
| 35902 | But why are you so sure that Morgan is innocent? 35902 But why do you say that?" |
| 35902 | But you have admitted that you did not wish this? |
| 35902 | But you know that there is another? |
| 35902 | But you wish to know how it came into my possession? 35902 But, being myself, you fancy that the danger will pass from me?" |
| 35902 | By marrying the woman you loved? |
| 35902 | By the way, Barnes, have you abandoned your theory? |
| 35902 | By which you mean? |
| 35902 | Can there be any doubt? |
| 35902 | Can you give me an idea of how he looks? |
| 35902 | Can you tell me,he asked,"whether your mistress took any of her clothing with her?" |
| 35902 | Could we settle that point by an examination of the ashes? |
| 35902 | Cremated? 35902 Did I not promise you that I would?" |
| 35902 | Did White get over that blow? |
| 35902 | Did any one enter the house that night, so far as you know? |
| 35902 | Did he awaken his brother? |
| 35902 | Did he? |
| 35902 | Did she know? |
| 35902 | Did the brothers leave the room with you? |
| 35902 | Did these men leave before you did? |
| 35902 | Did this man Odell tell you the same story as that sent to you by the Texan? |
| 35902 | Did you have any trouble to get her to bed? |
| 35902 | Did you have any trouble? |
| 35902 | Did you notice whether Mr. Amos was dressed or not? |
| 35902 | Did you observe that the screws were odd? 35902 Did you tell the maid that the doctor had called?" |
| 35902 | Did your brother Rufus have any rings on his fingers when placed in the coffin? |
| 35902 | Do I? |
| 35902 | Do n''t you? |
| 35902 | Do they all agree to that? |
| 35902 | Do we always have our wishes gratified in this world? |
| 35902 | Do you know him by any other name? |
| 35902 | Do you know that White went out of town? |
| 35902 | Do you know when Mr. Mark went up to his room? 35902 Do you know where he lived?" |
| 35902 | Do you know which door? |
| 35902 | Do you know why these opals are so exactly alike? |
| 35902 | Do you mean that John Wood and Carl Grasse are one and the same person? |
| 35902 | Do you mean that Miss Livingstone was the thief? |
| 35902 | Do you mean that this whole thing is nothing but a joke? 35902 Do you mean to say that such a thing as this has occurred?" |
| 35902 | Do you mean to say that you had me followed? 35902 Do you mean to suggest that I should shield you in this matter?" |
| 35902 | Do you mean, Mr. Barnes, that she was wearing the Aztec Opal? |
| 35902 | Do you think I could get into his room? |
| 35902 | Do you think that you are a New Yorker? |
| 35902 | Do you wish to ask me questions, or will you reply to one or two from me? |
| 35902 | Does Mr. Berial always screw on the coffin lids himself? |
| 35902 | Does he admit that he took the rings? |
| 35902 | Does he explain how and why he took the body from the coffin? |
| 35902 | Doing what? |
| 35902 | Done for? |
| 35902 | During which, I presume, the person who planned the affair readily consummated his design? |
| 35902 | Even the idea of the doublets? |
| 35902 | First, then, let me ask you, have you read the morning''s papers? |
| 35902 | Forgotten your name? |
| 35902 | From which you deduced? |
| 35902 | Good at what? |
| 35902 | Has he served you long? |
| 35902 | Has it not? 35902 Have you any idea as to where I could find this man Morgan?" |
| 35902 | Have you any idea how he got out of it again? |
| 35902 | Have you any special way of knowing that? |
| 35902 | Have you any suspicion? |
| 35902 | Have you been able yet,asked Mr. Barnes,"to verify any part of this man''s story?" |
| 35902 | Have you formed any definite conclusion as to the motive in this case? |
| 35902 | Have you looked at the property represented yet? |
| 35902 | Have you made no discoveries as to what has become of her? |
| 35902 | Have you seen Tommy White since Jerry Morgan skipped? |
| 35902 | He gave up his job here this morning, did he not? |
| 35902 | He keeps the screw- driver in his own possession? |
| 35902 | He usually comes in to luncheon, however, does he not? |
| 35902 | Her opal? |
| 35902 | How could she forget your locking her in a room when she was most anxious to be elsewhere? 35902 How could you have such a thing?" |
| 35902 | How did I know that? 35902 How did he get it out of this room?" |
| 35902 | How did she receive it? |
| 35902 | How did you know? |
| 35902 | How did you pass the night? 35902 How did your plan result?" |
| 35902 | How do I know? 35902 How do you account for the bare arms?" |
| 35902 | How do you know that any crime has been committed? |
| 35902 | How do you mean that you know all about it? |
| 35902 | How do you mean? |
| 35902 | How is it that you did not yourself detect the forgeries? 35902 How is it, Mr. Gedney, that the doctor did not speak to you personally instead of to the servant?" |
| 35902 | How long did he stay? |
| 35902 | How long was it after you admitted the doctor the first time, when you answered his second ring? |
| 35902 | How much did he offer? |
| 35902 | How should I know, Mr. Barnes, unless, indeed, I did it myself, or instigated or connived at the doing? 35902 How so?" |
| 35902 | How was it fastened? 35902 How was that?" |
| 35902 | How was that? |
| 35902 | How would you have proceeded, had the case been in your care? |
| 35902 | I am curious to know,said Mr. Barnes,"how you recovered or expected to recover those pearls?" |
| 35902 | I know nearly all gems of great value; but what of this one? |
| 35902 | I suppose,said Mr. Barnes,"that the coffin in which you placed Mr. Quadrant was fastened in this fashion?" |
| 35902 | I wonder,thought he,"whether this bit of paper would furnish me with a clue? |
| 35902 | If this man Morgan did this thing, can you imagine why he did it? |
| 35902 | In reply, I ask you, do you make such a statement? |
| 35902 | In the meanwhile shall you do any-- any investigating? |
| 35902 | In the same house? |
| 35902 | In this room? 35902 Is Mrs. Mitchel at home?" |
| 35902 | Is it? |
| 35902 | Is your business important? |
| 35902 | May I ask this man a few questions, Burrows? |
| 35902 | May I have the pleasure of knowing yours? |
| 35902 | May I look again at the volume? |
| 35902 | May there not be something in your pockets that would help us; letters, for example? |
| 35902 | Might not one of these men have secreted the bank- note elsewhere, and then have possessed himself of it after your search? |
| 35902 | Miss Rose? |
| 35902 | Mistake? 35902 Morgan, eh? |
| 35902 | Mr. Barnes, the famous detective, I believe? |
| 35902 | Mr. Gray told you? |
| 35902 | Much money in it? |
| 35902 | Murder? |
| 35902 | Must? |
| 35902 | My brother told you that? 35902 My heart leaped, and my tongue moved unbidden:"''With me?'' |
| 35902 | Not cremated? 35902 Now Williams, what do you mean by that? |
| 35902 | Now then,continued the detective,"what''s wrong? |
| 35902 | Odd, is n''t it? |
| 35902 | Odd? |
| 35902 | Of course you supplied him with eatables? |
| 35902 | Of what disease? |
| 35902 | Oh, is there more? |
| 35902 | Oh, then you know this man Morgan? |
| 35902 | Oh, then you know where he is? |
| 35902 | Oh, you know the gem? |
| 35902 | Oh; then you did find your missing link? |
| 35902 | Pawn- tickets? |
| 35902 | Perhaps he does not come because Morgan is away? |
| 35902 | Perhaps you think that I am in danger? |
| 35902 | Rings, are they? |
| 35902 | Sent away? 35902 Small facts?" |
| 35902 | So it was madame who would not sell? 35902 So that all three were easily within reach of the bank- note when you placed it upon the table? |
| 35902 | So that the body was left with the undertaker and his men, after they knew that it was not to be opened again? |
| 35902 | So you think that Domingo might try murder? |
| 35902 | So you think that the whole series of events was prearranged? 35902 Some interesting case, Mr. Barnes? |
| 35902 | Stealing your daughter? |
| 35902 | Still these symptoms were sufficient in your own mind to satisfy you that your diagnosis was accurate? |
| 35902 | Suppose I give you a detailed account of my work in solving the riddle? 35902 Suppose that I tell you that though my brother requested that his body should be cremated, both his widow and myself were opposed? |
| 35902 | Suppose that he had stolen it before he heard that his sweetheart was to inherit it? |
| 35902 | Suppose,said he,"that it could be shown that the ashes now in the urn at the cemetery are the ashes of a human being?" |
| 35902 | Tell me, was any one else present at this examination besides the Chief and the two experts? |
| 35902 | Tell me, what was the name of this pal? 35902 That is all you know?" |
| 35902 | That is all, then, that you know of what occurred that night? |
| 35902 | That is to say, by using your brains? |
| 35902 | That is to say, the night of that day on which I came here and had a talk with you? |
| 35902 | That, you say, was the night after this affair was published in the papers? |
| 35902 | The Pearls of Isis? |
| 35902 | The first acquisition to your collection? |
| 35902 | The man in the coffin, do you mean? |
| 35902 | The motive for what? |
| 35902 | The pockets of the seven persons present were not examined, I presume? |
| 35902 | The undertaker himself closed the casket, I presume? |
| 35902 | The writer says that the''occurrence''was''inevitable,''yet am I to understand that you prevented it? |
| 35902 | Then Mr. Gray did not steal it? |
| 35902 | Then am I to understand that you buy jewels with that end in view? |
| 35902 | Then by what right do you intrude yourself into this affair? |
| 35902 | Then how do you know what you have told me?--that there was no chance for substitution at the crematory? |
| 35902 | Then if, as you now signify, this is not your brother''s body, what shall I think of your suggestion that you yourself placed the body in the river? |
| 35902 | Then the accomplice is still in this country? |
| 35902 | Then you are still willing to make the purchase? |
| 35902 | Then you confess? 35902 Then you do not believe that he was cremated?" |
| 35902 | Then you exempted the attendants from your suspicions? |
| 35902 | Then you know who took the note? |
| 35902 | Then you mean that, after all, this spot upon which the identification rests does not now look as it did in life? |
| 35902 | Then you purposely turned your back when you went to get the silver band? |
| 35902 | Then you released your prisoner? |
| 35902 | Then you think it was to obtain possession of this opal mine that Mr. Livingstone sought to obtain Mrs. Gray''s opal? |
| 35902 | Then you think that Mark Quadrant concocted this scheme? |
| 35902 | Then you think that the woman was choked to death? |
| 35902 | Then, if Jerry did this, he must have had a duplicate screw- driver? |
| 35902 | There was another man besides yourself who assisted at the Quadrant funeral, was there not? |
| 35902 | They are beautiful, are they not? |
| 35902 | This morning? |
| 35902 | Too late? |
| 35902 | Upon your mercy? |
| 35902 | Was he in Mr. Berial''s employment at the time of the other affair? |
| 35902 | Was his suggestion acted upon? |
| 35902 | Was not that my best course? 35902 Was the coffin closed at once? |
| 35902 | Was the lamp in his hand one that he had brought down from his own room? |
| 35902 | Was there ever a body at the Morgue that was not identified a dozen times? 35902 Was this known to many persons? |
| 35902 | Well, I served my time, did n''t I? 35902 Well, Mr. Barnes,"said Mr. Mitchel,"shall I surprise you with my story, or have you two gentlemen worked it all out?" |
| 35902 | Well, Mr. Imp of Satan, what luck? 35902 Well, Tom,"said Mr. Barnes, cordially,"so you have caught your man and brought him back?" |
| 35902 | Well, a jackass works like a slave, do n''t he? 35902 Well, now, if his name is Morgan, did you think this ring with a''Q''on it was his? |
| 35902 | Well, then, suppose I tell you my story from the beginning? |
| 35902 | Well, then,said Mr. Barnes, testily,"how did you know that I had, as you declare,''discovered Pedro Domingo''?" |
| 35902 | Well, what if I have? |
| 35902 | Well, what if you did? 35902 Well?" |
| 35902 | Were these checks paid by you personally? |
| 35902 | Were you present when the coffin lid was fastened? |
| 35902 | Were you there yourself? |
| 35902 | What about Barnes? 35902 What about the young lady?" |
| 35902 | What are you doing about here? 35902 What baggage have you with you at the hotel?" |
| 35902 | What could I do? 35902 What could he know, if, as you say, he was not in the confidence of Domingo?" |
| 35902 | What did I tell you? |
| 35902 | What did he say when he came? |
| 35902 | What did this lead to? |
| 35902 | What did you do next? |
| 35902 | What do you mean? |
| 35902 | What do you mean? |
| 35902 | What do you mean? |
| 35902 | What do you mean? |
| 35902 | What do you think of this letter? |
| 35902 | What does this mean? |
| 35902 | What does this outrage mean? |
| 35902 | What guests were on the yacht? |
| 35902 | What happened then? |
| 35902 | What happened when you admitted the doctor? |
| 35902 | What has the sharpness of the knife to do with this? |
| 35902 | What have you to do with justice? 35902 What important point did I omit from my calculations?" |
| 35902 | What is the trouble? |
| 35902 | What is your name? |
| 35902 | What is your name? |
| 35902 | What makes you think so? |
| 35902 | What mistake could have occurred at the Morgue? |
| 35902 | What move will you make first? |
| 35902 | What name? |
| 35902 | What of the little woman in the green domino? 35902 What of the scar that I could not find on Rufus Quadrant''s foot?" |
| 35902 | What other affair? |
| 35902 | What other crime do you anticipate as possible? 35902 What reason?" |
| 35902 | What shall you think? 35902 What should I say to that? |
| 35902 | What time? |
| 35902 | What view does he take of the case? |
| 35902 | What was that? |
| 35902 | What was this man''s name? |
| 35902 | What were their reasons? |
| 35902 | What wonder that I learned to love the girl? 35902 What''s the use of courtin''trouble? |
| 35902 | What, all three at the same time? |
| 35902 | What, then, did you do with the screw- driver? 35902 What, then, does it show?" |
| 35902 | What, then, is your opinion as to how this strange occurrence has come about? 35902 What?" |
| 35902 | When did this occur? |
| 35902 | When did you see her after that? |
| 35902 | When did you tell her? |
| 35902 | When was that? |
| 35902 | When you catch him? 35902 Where are the genuine opals, Mr. Barnes? |
| 35902 | Where can I find him; do you know? |
| 35902 | Where did you get that from? |
| 35902 | Where do you stable? |
| 35902 | Where is this Nellie now? |
| 35902 | Where will you start? |
| 35902 | Which funeral? |
| 35902 | Which have you decided upon? |
| 35902 | Which is? |
| 35902 | Who is Amos? |
| 35902 | Who knows? 35902 Who left these with you?" |
| 35902 | Who says so? 35902 Who says so?" |
| 35902 | Who was that? |
| 35902 | Who was the depositor at the Harlem Bank? |
| 35902 | Who was this man? 35902 Who, indeed?" |
| 35902 | Whose wish was this? |
| 35902 | Why did you not solicit my assistance? |
| 35902 | Why do you ask that? |
| 35902 | Why do you doubt it? |
| 35902 | Why do you think so? |
| 35902 | Why illogical? |
| 35902 | Why not, pray? |
| 35902 | Why not? |
| 35902 | Why not? |
| 35902 | Why not? |
| 35902 | Why not? |
| 35902 | Why should he relinquish his hope of getting possession of that mine? 35902 Why was it not difficult?" |
| 35902 | Why, how do you mean? |
| 35902 | Why, how has he accomplished his purpose? 35902 Why, pray?" |
| 35902 | Why, thank you, I will take some, but how do you know that I came off in a hurry and had no coffee at home? 35902 Why, then, did you hesitate to tell me of him?" |
| 35902 | Why, then, do you cast a doubt upon the matter by saying that Mr. Berial thinks he has the only one? |
| 35902 | Why, then, each pearl would represent a temple virgin reincarnated, as it were? |
| 35902 | Why, then, if you still have it, it would be interesting to make the test, would it not? |
| 35902 | Why, then, the identification seems absolute? |
| 35902 | Why, what do you mean? 35902 Why, would you think that Mr. Berial would steal?" |
| 35902 | Why? |
| 35902 | Why? |
| 35902 | Will I? |
| 35902 | Wo n''t you let me speak to you alone? 35902 Would you mind stating those reasons?" |
| 35902 | Would you object to telling me what others share your extraordinary opinion? |
| 35902 | Yes, but did you ever see a trial where expert witnesses were called, that equally expert witnesses did not testify to the exact contrary? 35902 Yes, but suppose I tell you that the theory is that the man who stole the rings was your accomplice in the main matter? |
| 35902 | Yet it was done, was it not? |
| 35902 | Yet you found none? |
| 35902 | You are quite sure that Remington is not your name? |
| 35902 | You are speaking of the body at the Morgue? |
| 35902 | You are sure of that? |
| 35902 | You assisted in preparing the body for the coffin, I think? |
| 35902 | You did not happen to know the driver of that vehicle? |
| 35902 | You do n''t mean you''re going to keep the rings? 35902 You had been notified?" |
| 35902 | You have done something clever, you say? 35902 You have succeeded?" |
| 35902 | You know Tommy White, of course? |
| 35902 | You know all about these patent coffin- screws? |
| 35902 | You know when the undertaker and his men came and went, and how often, I presume? 35902 You mean for fear of the police?" |
| 35902 | You mean that there were diamond rings left on the hand when the body was placed in the coffin? |
| 35902 | You mean that this man Morgan might have had a hand in that? |
| 35902 | You mean that this woman was placed in the coffin clothed as she had died? |
| 35902 | You say this was decided on the night before the funeral? |
| 35902 | You say you have known this man Morgan for some time? |
| 35902 | You were not in the breakfast- room at eight o''clock,said the detective, watching her closely;"where were you?" |
| 35902 | You were the beggar? |
| 35902 | You wish to make a search yourself, eh? 35902 You would not like to be obliged to prove where you were that night, would you?" |
| 35902 | You? |
| 35902 | Your beau? |
| 35902 | Your face is very familiar to me,said Mr. Barnes;"have you ever met me before?" |
| 35902 | Your husband? |
| 35902 | Your name is Jack,said Mr. Barnes;"Jack what?" |
| 35902 | ''All''s well that ends well,''you know, and this case you say is ended?" |
| 35902 | ''And pray, then, why have you called? |
| 35902 | ''But, on the other hand, would it not be equally low for these ladies, your social equals, to stoop to petty theft?'' |
| 35902 | ''If we set aside the kleptomania idea, why, then, do you imagine a rich woman would steal a thing of such little value?'' |
| 35902 | ''Kleptomania? |
| 35902 | ''May I have a few minutes''conversation with you upon a trifling, yet quite puzzling matter?'' |
| 35902 | ''No,''says I;''what do you think?'' |
| 35902 | ''Of course,''says I;''where do you think I''d put it?'' |
| 35902 | ''What do you mean to insinuate?'' |
| 35902 | ''Why not?'' |
| 35902 | ''With me, Juanita?'' |
| 35902 | A fellow ca n''t always account for what he thinks, can he?" |
| 35902 | A mystery, and the great Mr. Barnes has not solved it? |
| 35902 | After all, if this were the explanation, wherein lay the crime? |
| 35902 | Ai n''t I been working with old Berial these three years?" |
| 35902 | Am I correct?" |
| 35902 | Am I not right?'' |
| 35902 | Am I right?" |
| 35902 | And besides, how could you recover them?'' |
| 35902 | And could you find such a place?" |
| 35902 | And that Amos, being the elder, had assumed the control of the funeral? |
| 35902 | And then suppose that I admit that to thwart that, I removed the body myself?" |
| 35902 | And what does he get out of it? |
| 35902 | And what is this right?'' |
| 35902 | And what of the assertion made by Mr. Mitchel that a human body had been cremated? |
| 35902 | And who had a greater right to possess her than myself? |
| 35902 | And why is it impossible to give me the pearls?'' |
| 35902 | And you did not honor me this time by consulting me?" |
| 35902 | And you did this?" |
| 35902 | Answer me, is it true? |
| 35902 | Anything stirring in the realm of crime?" |
| 35902 | Anything turned up in the Quadrant case?" |
| 35902 | Are you sure that the note was there?" |
| 35902 | Are you sure you have made no mistake in this affair?" |
| 35902 | Are you willing to help me?" |
| 35902 | As my little wife, I mean?'' |
| 35902 | As my very own? |
| 35902 | At the time I did n''t think much about it, but since then I have thought it over a good deal, and, do you know what I think now?'' |
| 35902 | At what time was it?" |
| 35902 | Barnes?" |
| 35902 | Barnes?" |
| 35902 | Barnes?" |
| 35902 | Barnes?" |
| 35902 | Before I fully realized my position, I said to the clerk,''Why do you call me Remington?'' |
| 35902 | Berial?" |
| 35902 | But about my case, Mr. Barnes; how long do you think it will take to restore my identity to me? |
| 35902 | But after reading the truth, as here written, will you?" |
| 35902 | But did you not say that there was another legend?" |
| 35902 | But do you not see that you are really making possible the very danger of which I came to warn you?" |
| 35902 | But how could they be sure? |
| 35902 | But how do I know there''s been any murder?" |
| 35902 | But how does that make the girl safe?" |
| 35902 | But if so, what of the body that was really cremated? |
| 35902 | But in a case like that you would think there was more than one of them screw- drivers, now, would n''t you?" |
| 35902 | But it ai n''t right to cast suspicions when you ca n''t prove a thing, is it?" |
| 35902 | But now you have Domingo on your hands?" |
| 35902 | But once knowing it, what then of the body which is now ashes?" |
| 35902 | But suppose that Mr. Odell had not burned that paper? |
| 35902 | But tell me why did he risk bringing the real opal here at all? |
| 35902 | But tell me, after learning the name of the woman how did you trace her to this city?" |
| 35902 | But tell me, how was this trick played on us? |
| 35902 | But then I have n''t spoken much to you, have I?'' |
| 35902 | But to convict him? |
| 35902 | But to show you how little you can prove, suppose I ask you how you know that I had just come downstairs? |
| 35902 | But what about that little business of the postage- stamp robbery out in Trenton?" |
| 35902 | But what are you worrying over? |
| 35902 | But what does that prove?" |
| 35902 | But why could not some one have taken the body out after you closed the coffin finally, and before the hour of the funeral?" |
| 35902 | But why had he gone out again? |
| 35902 | But why should it be at my end, eh? |
| 35902 | But you visited Mrs. Upton this morning, I believe?'' |
| 35902 | But, Mr. Barnes, how could one of the undertakers have made this exchange which you suggest? |
| 35902 | By the way, I suppose you are pretty well acquainted around the neighborhood?" |
| 35902 | By the way, did you get any trace of her?" |
| 35902 | By what name would it be designated in the office of the district attorney? |
| 35902 | By whom?" |
| 35902 | By whom?" |
| 35902 | Can I see him?" |
| 35902 | Can not money be spent without limit?" |
| 35902 | Can you do anything for me?'' |
| 35902 | Can you guess what I did next?" |
| 35902 | Can you imagine my feelings this morning when the card was placed in my hand on which I found"30 minus 28 equals 2"?'' |
| 35902 | Can you not describe the one that was here last?" |
| 35902 | Can you tell why he should have done so? |
| 35902 | Charlie, you just keep an eye on things till I get back, will you? |
| 35902 | Could any man rightly take her from me? |
| 35902 | Could it be only a coincidence or was it really the solution of the mystery? |
| 35902 | Could it be that the man at the Morgue had been he? |
| 35902 | Could this be the London murderer? |
| 35902 | Detective, I suppose?" |
| 35902 | Did I not tell you that the affair ended?" |
| 35902 | Did I not tell you that you are not in it? |
| 35902 | Did I not tell you there were two women? |
| 35902 | Did he have any others that you know of?" |
| 35902 | Did he not even yield up his greatest family treasure, the pearls? |
| 35902 | Did he remain downstairs all night?" |
| 35902 | Did it follow, then, that Berial was the principal, or was he in turn but the tool of another? |
| 35902 | Did n''t I put the body in the coffin myself?" |
| 35902 | Did n''t you put that wagon in its right place when you brung it in that afternoon?'' |
| 35902 | Did the thief pay you a visit?" |
| 35902 | Did you find it necessary to ask him how to find my offices?" |
| 35902 | Did you go there?" |
| 35902 | Did you know this?" |
| 35902 | Did you not just now agree that it was obvious that he would continue his efforts to get the opal? |
| 35902 | Did you not say that your sphinx maiden was absent? |
| 35902 | Did you see her again?" |
| 35902 | Did you?" |
| 35902 | Did your brother Rufus have a scar on the sole of his foot?" |
| 35902 | Different from common screws?" |
| 35902 | Do dogs, then, have a language by which they may communicate with each other? |
| 35902 | Do n''t you see that I had strong evidence against one of them? |
| 35902 | Do n''t you see that when we catch him, he is apt to tell all that he knows?" |
| 35902 | Do n''t you see we have you fast unless you can explain how you got the tickets?" |
| 35902 | Do n''t you see? |
| 35902 | Do we understand one another?" |
| 35902 | Do you admit now that you had just come downstairs?" |
| 35902 | Do you follow me?" |
| 35902 | Do you know that much?" |
| 35902 | Do you know that positively?" |
| 35902 | Do you know that this fellow, Morgan, is a professional crook who has never been caught at his work before?" |
| 35902 | Do you know what they discovered?" |
| 35902 | Do you mean merely covered, or was the top screwed fast before you went out of the room, and, if so, by whom?" |
| 35902 | Do you suppose I would make such a charge without knowing that I am in the right? |
| 35902 | Do you suppose that I shall permit myself to be detected, arrested, imprisoned in this affair? |
| 35902 | Do you think he will drop in to- day?" |
| 35902 | Do you think you might be able to prevent it?'' |
| 35902 | Do you think, then, that the coffin was empty when they took it to the crematory?" |
| 35902 | Do you understand me? |
| 35902 | Does a love story, for example, begin with the birth of the lovers, with their meeting, with their love- making, or with their marriage?" |
| 35902 | Does that mean that you too held the view that I merely pretend that the stud was lost?'' |
| 35902 | Does''Q''stand for Morgan?" |
| 35902 | Explain things for me, will you?'' |
| 35902 | First, let me ask you, are you confident that you are selling me one of the genuine Aztec opals?" |
| 35902 | For example, do you recall whether Mrs. Upton''s maid entered the room while you were there?'' |
| 35902 | For example, if you saw what could unmistakably be recognized as parts of corset steels, what would you think?" |
| 35902 | For what can be worse misery than to be married and not mated? |
| 35902 | For with such a pearl could he not woo and win one of the fairest daughters of his tribe? |
| 35902 | For, had not Mark Quadrant told him that it was Amos who had insisted upon the cremation? |
| 35902 | Forgery?" |
| 35902 | From which it is a logical deduction that Mrs. G. does not and did not love Mr. L. Then why did she give him the opal? |
| 35902 | Gentlemen, is it needful to disgrace that man, who really is a victim of circumstances rather than a wrong- doer? |
| 35902 | Gray?" |
| 35902 | Gray?'' |
| 35902 | Had anything happened? |
| 35902 | Had he succeeded in obtaining it? |
| 35902 | Had he too been drugged? |
| 35902 | Has your clue led to any solution?" |
| 35902 | Has your patron assisted you? |
| 35902 | Have n''t you read the papers? |
| 35902 | Have you any conception of the difficulties which harass a man of means?" |
| 35902 | Have you any suspicion as to that man''s identity?" |
| 35902 | Have you brought the opal?" |
| 35902 | Have you had the Devil''s own luck, and solved this problem before I fairly got my wits upon it? |
| 35902 | Have you learned that?" |
| 35902 | Have you looked at the corpse at the Morgue?" |
| 35902 | Have you seen this body at the Morgue?" |
| 35902 | Have you the duplicate? |
| 35902 | He asked:"Do you mind naming this man?" |
| 35902 | He drew forth the bank- note from his pocket and handed it to Mr. Van Rawlston, who asked:"But why, then, did you try to buy the Bible?" |
| 35902 | He looked blankly at Mr. Barnes a moment, then dropped into a chair with the query:"How in the name of conscience did you find that out?" |
| 35902 | He said that, did he? |
| 35902 | He studied the despatch silently for a full minute, and then, without raising his eyes, said:"What else?" |
| 35902 | He wants the opal, and as that is, or rather has been until to- day, in the safety- vaults, how could he get it, even by killing me?" |
| 35902 | He was interrupted by the undertaker, who again chuckled as he exclaimed:"Do n''t I? |
| 35902 | How am I to know which to believe?'' |
| 35902 | How can they be appeased?" |
| 35902 | How could I have escaped from it? |
| 35902 | How could I warn her without myself learning who was with her? |
| 35902 | How could a cowboy like myself be expected to evince any great interest in a baby? |
| 35902 | How could he be sure that this detective was not trying to entrap him? |
| 35902 | How could he know positively that he had not been accused by some pal who wished to shift responsibility from himself to another? |
| 35902 | How could she wear jewelry?" |
| 35902 | How did you discover that, since from your account you could hardly have seen her?'' |
| 35902 | How did you know that I had Mr. Moore watched, and only for two or three days?" |
| 35902 | How did you register at the hotel?" |
| 35902 | How do I know? |
| 35902 | How do I know? |
| 35902 | How do you know that he was the one that went off with old Berial when they left the house?" |
| 35902 | How do you know that the body was in the coffin when it was consigned to the furnace?" |
| 35902 | How do you suppose it can be explained?" |
| 35902 | How do you suppose that was accomplished?" |
| 35902 | How does that help you?" |
| 35902 | How has he killed this man up here in a locked room, which has no window through which a bullet might be fired?" |
| 35902 | How have you made this discovery?" |
| 35902 | How is my guess?" |
| 35902 | How much do I know? |
| 35902 | How should I? |
| 35902 | How so?" |
| 35902 | How was Mr. Quadrant dressed when you placed him in the coffin? |
| 35902 | How was it that the foot of the deceased Quadrant showed no scar? |
| 35902 | How was it?" |
| 35902 | How would that help matters?'' |
| 35902 | How, then, shall I know what to think?'' |
| 35902 | How, unless the poodle had taught him? |
| 35902 | How? |
| 35902 | How?" |
| 35902 | I also reached that point, and then I asked myself,''How will he get it, knowing that I would not sell?'' |
| 35902 | I believe it has come back from the taxidermist''s?" |
| 35902 | I suppose this bit of cloth and the hair satisfy you that the scoundrel really has her?" |
| 35902 | I suppose you have looked about the room?" |
| 35902 | I then sent for the thief, Mrs. Gray having told me his name; but would you not like to hear how I had picked him out before he went aboard? |
| 35902 | I think I told you of my first venture?" |
| 35902 | I think you mentioned his name?" |
| 35902 | I think, Mr. Barnes, that I suggested such a possibility to you on the day when you first called my attention to this affair?" |
| 35902 | IV THE MONTEZUMA EMERALD"Is the Inspector in?" |
| 35902 | If Mr. Berial keeps that screw- driver always in his own possession, how could any one have a duplicate of it made?" |
| 35902 | If an unknown body has been incinerated, how can we ever identify it?" |
| 35902 | If he has done anything to White, he ought not to go free, ought he? |
| 35902 | If he was made into ashes, would he turn up again a floater and drift onto the marble at the Morgue? |
| 35902 | If so, he would use their wagon, would he not?" |
| 35902 | If so, whose body was it that had been cremated, and how could identification be looked for among the ashes in the urn at the cemetery? |
| 35902 | If so, why was he visiting that place to view the body of his victim? |
| 35902 | If the owner elects to throw away or destroy his property, can we blame a man for appropriating the same?" |
| 35902 | If this occurred as I have described, what would be the result? |
| 35902 | If you do n''t want me, what do you want?" |
| 35902 | If, however, I get your daughter, and save you the necessity of paying any ransom at all, I suppose you will admit that I have earned my reward?" |
| 35902 | Impatient to have his hopes confirmed, he exclaimed at once:"Am I right? |
| 35902 | In either case, do you suppose I would give you any information on such a point?" |
| 35902 | In this case, as I understand it, there is something peculiar about the body, a mark of disease called lichen, I believe?" |
| 35902 | Instead of answering the question, he asked suddenly:"Mr. Mitchel, will you permit me to examine that watch- chain which you are wearing?" |
| 35902 | Is it in the sale to- day? |
| 35902 | Is it not evident to you that I know all the details of this affair?'' |
| 35902 | Is it not your business to attend her in the morning?" |
| 35902 | Is it true, I say? |
| 35902 | Is n''t it odd that he should have disappeared?" |
| 35902 | Is not that droll?" |
| 35902 | Is not that fairly good evidence?" |
| 35902 | Is that of such a nature that you can be absolutely certain in your opinion?" |
| 35902 | Is that the idea?" |
| 35902 | Is this true?" |
| 35902 | It was he who supplied the morphine powders, then?" |
| 35902 | It''s this way: Morgan''s an old- time crook-- I suppose you know that?" |
| 35902 | Lastly, you have discovered Pedro Domingo, and----""In Heaven''s name, Mr. Mitchel, how do you know all this?" |
| 35902 | Later, I received the letter which was found on the body now at the Morgue, and which I suppose you have read?" |
| 35902 | Let me see, where shall I begin?" |
| 35902 | Lucette?" |
| 35902 | M.''is a he? |
| 35902 | Might perhaps come into contact with a watch- chain and tear it off, or break it?" |
| 35902 | Money, eh? |
| 35902 | More Mexicans?" |
| 35902 | Morgan is n''t any pal of yours, is he?" |
| 35902 | Mr. Barnes wondered why? |
| 35902 | Mr. Mitchel continued:"Will you never learn that my weakness is for antagonizing detectives? |
| 35902 | Mr. Mitchel put down the last page of the statement, and, turning to Mr. Barnes, he said:"And you say you have thwarted this man''s purpose?" |
| 35902 | Never thought your friend Morgan or Morton, who works out by the day, and brought valuable diamonds to pawn, would do such a thing, did you? |
| 35902 | Nothing serious I hope?" |
| 35902 | Now I will explain to you what I wish you to do, if I may count on you?" |
| 35902 | Now can you explain how you could have known that, supposing that you had forgotten who you were?" |
| 35902 | Now tell me, will you, how could this man be cremated, as I tell you he was, and then turn up in the river? |
| 35902 | Now we come to the question, which of the brothers did this?" |
| 35902 | Now what do you make of it? |
| 35902 | Now what do you think?" |
| 35902 | Now who moved it?'' |
| 35902 | Now why did he wish to gratify her? |
| 35902 | Now why did you not acknowledge that you knew me when I first came in?" |
| 35902 | Now, can you remember whether either of the gentlemen sat up with the corpse that night?" |
| 35902 | Now, can you tell me this man''s name? |
| 35902 | Now, then, do you remember your master''s death?" |
| 35902 | Now, what do you know?" |
| 35902 | Now, where is Tommy White?" |
| 35902 | Now, you would n''t want to claim that the young person come out of that patent box and give that diamond away in the night, would you? |
| 35902 | Odd? |
| 35902 | Of that you are sure?'' |
| 35902 | Of what avail? |
| 35902 | Of what disease did Mr. Quadrant die?" |
| 35902 | On page 226, a single quotation mark was added after"Why have you done it?". |
| 35902 | Perhaps it was then that the body was taken away?" |
| 35902 | Perhaps you have heard the name?" |
| 35902 | Quadrant?" |
| 35902 | Query, how can a man''s body be cremated, and then be found whole in the river subsequently? |
| 35902 | Quite sure?" |
| 35902 | Remington?" |
| 35902 | Shall I read it to you? |
| 35902 | So he''s chucked it, has he? |
| 35902 | So how could she know anything about it? |
| 35902 | So much is apparent, but you say the body at the Morgue is another, and I ask you, which other?" |
| 35902 | So she accuses me of being a thief, does she? |
| 35902 | So that''s ended, ai n''t it?" |
| 35902 | So, as I said before, what''s the use of courtin''trouble?" |
| 35902 | Steal that opal from you, while you are present to see the deed committed? |
| 35902 | Suppose I can supply you with another motive, one not at all connected with murder?" |
| 35902 | Surely not theft?" |
| 35902 | Surprises you, do n''t it? |
| 35902 | Tell me that, will you? |
| 35902 | Tell me, are you sure that White disappeared first, and that the girl was here afterwards, but that she has not been seen since Morgan went away?" |
| 35902 | That is, before you left the room?" |
| 35902 | That is, that the coffin was not again to be opened?" |
| 35902 | That it involved his having an accomplice in this Carl Grasse? |
| 35902 | That same night, quite unexpected, the master says to me, says he,''Williams, I think you have a young woman you''re sweet on down at Newport?'' |
| 35902 | That seems strange, does it not? |
| 35902 | That story about old Quadrant floatin''back was in the papers to- day, was n''t it?" |
| 35902 | That the hands should grasp and rend the clothing? |
| 35902 | That the mourners had seen the coffin containing the body placed in the furnace, and had waited patiently during the incineration? |
| 35902 | That to your skill I have intrusted all of that work which I knew you could do so well? |
| 35902 | That you went so far as to invent cables and letters from Paris just for the trifling amusement of making a fool of me?" |
| 35902 | That''s the story Jimmy tells, Mr. Barnes, and it''s a corker, ai n''t it?" |
| 35902 | The diamond''s gone, just the same, ai n''t it? |
| 35902 | The last to leave the house, I mean?" |
| 35902 | The man jumped up and called after her:"''What if I should refuse?'' |
| 35902 | The question remaining is, what claim has Justice upon the doctor? |
| 35902 | Then he asked:"What makes you think so?" |
| 35902 | Then he said:"Randal? |
| 35902 | Then one of the undertaker''s men was left alone with the body?" |
| 35902 | Then she did not of her own thought send for you?" |
| 35902 | Then suddenly seeing that he was making a mistake and incriminating himself, he exclaimed,''Who the devil are you?'' |
| 35902 | Then why had it been done in this instance? |
| 35902 | Then why not tell me what you know? |
| 35902 | Then you have seen him?" |
| 35902 | Then you think there are two in it?" |
| 35902 | Then, as she turned to go, I asked her:"''Why did you choose the costume of the Sphinx for the ball?'' |
| 35902 | There''s just as much chance for a mistake at the Morgue as at the funeral, is n''t there?" |
| 35902 | This being so obvious, did you imagine that it had escaped me?" |
| 35902 | This seemed not improbable, for if the man harbored any ill- will, why had he not sought me out before?'' |
| 35902 | This time what she heard brought her happiness, for did he not give up the other woman for her? |
| 35902 | Thought he bought these things out of his wages, eh?" |
| 35902 | To fully explain this I must tell you something of the disease itself, if you will not be bored?" |
| 35902 | Want to bet on that? |
| 35902 | Was Amos Quadrant of this noble mould? |
| 35902 | Was he not well enough paid?" |
| 35902 | Was it not?'' |
| 35902 | Was she ill, or dead? |
| 35902 | Was she not mine then, and thenceforward forever? |
| 35902 | Was this disappearance a new riddle for Mr. Barnes to solve? |
| 35902 | Was this the suspected Mexican? |
| 35902 | We may philosophize a little and ask what it is that we mean, when we speak of''fate''? |
| 35902 | Well, Mr. Barnes, who stole the opal?" |
| 35902 | Well, when you discovered that you could not find the note, who spoke first, and what comment was made?" |
| 35902 | Were we not together daily, riding side by side, often alone with God and Nature for hours together? |
| 35902 | West?" |
| 35902 | West?" |
| 35902 | What are they?" |
| 35902 | What can it be?'' |
| 35902 | What can you do?'' |
| 35902 | What could there be in it?" |
| 35902 | What did Domingo say to that?" |
| 35902 | What did the family see at the crematory? |
| 35902 | What disease was this, and was it the same as that which caused the death of Mr. Quadrant? |
| 35902 | What do you mean?'' |
| 35902 | What do you mean?'' |
| 35902 | What do you think of it?'' |
| 35902 | What do you think of that?" |
| 35902 | What do you think? |
| 35902 | What do you think?" |
| 35902 | What do you think?" |
| 35902 | What do you think?" |
| 35902 | What else does the fellow admit?" |
| 35902 | What else?" |
| 35902 | What have you done?" |
| 35902 | What if she did not love me in return? |
| 35902 | What is his name?" |
| 35902 | What is it?'' |
| 35902 | What more natural than my taking an interest in property so near me? |
| 35902 | What more natural than that the arms of the dying woman should be wrapped about the body of her assailant? |
| 35902 | What more natural than that these initials represented the true name? |
| 35902 | What of it? |
| 35902 | What of it?" |
| 35902 | What of the Phoenix?" |
| 35902 | What opportunity, if any, was there that this substitution may have occurred at the crematory?" |
| 35902 | What other woman would do such a thing as to steal a string of pearls from a woman''s very person?'' |
| 35902 | What other woman, I mean?" |
| 35902 | What other?" |
| 35902 | What shall it be?" |
| 35902 | What style did he choose?" |
| 35902 | What was that?" |
| 35902 | What would he do?'' |
| 35902 | What would you say?" |
| 35902 | What, then, could be your purpose in pretending otherwise? |
| 35902 | What, then, is his final answer?" |
| 35902 | Where did you find it?" |
| 35902 | Where do I come in?" |
| 35902 | Where else?" |
| 35902 | Where was I?'' |
| 35902 | Where were you?" |
| 35902 | Who are you, anyway, and what are you after?" |
| 35902 | Who did it?" |
| 35902 | Who else could steal the pearls? |
| 35902 | Who ever altered what was fated to be? |
| 35902 | Who is she? |
| 35902 | Who is the person to be murdered?'' |
| 35902 | Who should know if I do n''t? |
| 35902 | Who was the man?" |
| 35902 | Who would accept such an offering as this and betray the confidence of his host?" |
| 35902 | Why could n''t our friend, Mr. Mark, have got up this scheme to stop the cremation?" |
| 35902 | Why could you not have waited to see one of us?" |
| 35902 | Why did Mr. Livingstone steal it?" |
| 35902 | Why does the bird go to the snake that devours it? |
| 35902 | Why have you done it?''" |
| 35902 | Why may I not have visited the houses to examine them? |
| 35902 | Why may it not be that I had been out of the house, and had just come in again when your informant saw me?" |
| 35902 | Why mince matters? |
| 35902 | Why need she be wicked, to have a secret? |
| 35902 | Why not by one of these men? |
| 35902 | Why not offer you one of the doublets, and then merely have one exchange to make?" |
| 35902 | Why not? |
| 35902 | Why should I?" |
| 35902 | Why was that?" |
| 35902 | Why, Mr. Barnes, have you not had evidence of my ability to thwart detectives before to- day? |
| 35902 | Why, ai n''t that my business? |
| 35902 | Why, how could he have managed it?" |
| 35902 | Why, of course, my friend; did you suppose that I doubted your good intent, merely because I spoke brusquely?" |
| 35902 | Why, what is the matter, man? |
| 35902 | Why? |
| 35902 | Why?" |
| 35902 | Will that suit you?" |
| 35902 | Will you allow me to speak to you a moment?'' |
| 35902 | Will you give me your closest attention?" |
| 35902 | Will you tell me on what grounds you exculpate me?" |
| 35902 | Will you tell me why you came down?" |
| 35902 | Will you?" |
| 35902 | With the casket closed, I presume you did not consider it necessary to have the usual watchers?" |
| 35902 | With the usual style of screws?" |
| 35902 | With whom else?'' |
| 35902 | Wood?" |
| 35902 | Would it not be an achievement to prove that incineration is not necessarily a barrier against identification?" |
| 35902 | Would it not?" |
| 35902 | Would you like to go with me? |
| 35902 | Would you mind explaining why you began your collection?" |
| 35902 | Yet how could he be sure of that? |
| 35902 | Yet how could he hope to explain their absence to Mr. Mitchel? |
| 35902 | You are sure his name is Morgan? |
| 35902 | You are willing to help me find your mistress, are you not?" |
| 35902 | You ask me that? |
| 35902 | You did not see him vanish, eh?" |
| 35902 | You do not stand in with murder, do you?" |
| 35902 | You have discovered-- what? |
| 35902 | You have him shadowed?" |
| 35902 | You have looked into the matter, eh? |
| 35902 | You have seen her, have you?" |
| 35902 | You have succeeded?" |
| 35902 | You insinuate that I am in this conspiracy?" |
| 35902 | You know him?" |
| 35902 | You know that, and yet can not find it?" |
| 35902 | You left your brother Mark down here?" |
| 35902 | You let them in and saw them?" |
| 35902 | You obtained those pearls to- night, and----''"''How do you know that?'' |
| 35902 | You remember after one of the quadrilles passing a girl and saying,"That girl is a sphinx"?'' |
| 35902 | You thought that was my corpse which you gazed upon at the Morgue?" |
| 35902 | You told her to seek a position in the house, and what does she do? |
| 35902 | You told me about the loss of those rings?" |
| 35902 | You were on intimate terms with Domingo?" |
| 35902 | You will agree that the note was either mislaid or stolen?" |
| 35902 | You will ask how I guessed this at once? |
| 35902 | You wish me to teach you tricks in your own trade, eh? |
| 35902 | You wish to be released? |
| 35902 | You''d think bein''a woman she''d cry and make a fuss? |
| 35902 | Your business is to detect crimes after they have been committed, is it not?'' |
| 35902 | if we did not, who knows where we would end? |
| 35902 | she cried, with such ferocity that the girl beside me moved closer to me as though seeking protection;''you are sure of that? |
| 35902 | what the devil are you asking me all these questions for? |
| 43582 | ''Who''s afraid of the big, bad wolf?'' |
| 43582 | A ghost? |
| 43582 | About fifty yards back, you say? 43582 Abraham Lincoln Jones''s family?" |
| 43582 | Abraham Lincoln Jones? 43582 Ai n''t Elsie with you?" |
| 43582 | And ai n''t Miss Jane comin''? |
| 43582 | And did n''t you ever go to school? |
| 43582 | And had she kidnaped Elsie too? |
| 43582 | And has n''t she come back all morning? |
| 43582 | And have her half kill me for doin''it? 43582 And how about Hannah? |
| 43582 | And is this Elsie? |
| 43582 | And what business is that of your''n? |
| 43582 | And what do you think that is, Mary Lou? |
| 43582 | And where is Elsie? |
| 43582 | And your aunt refused? |
| 43582 | And, by the way, where is the box of gold pieces you stole from Miss Grant? |
| 43582 | And-- all about it? |
| 43582 | And-- and-- can you remember what Miss Pearson wore? |
| 43582 | Any more chickens stolen? |
| 43582 | Any news? |
| 43582 | Any news? |
| 43582 | Are these the girls Mother says I took for a ride last night? |
| 43582 | Are you afraid of the storm? |
| 43582 | Are you going to stay home now and leave Elsie all alone? |
| 43582 | Are you tired? |
| 43582 | Because, what would they do with it? 43582 Better wait and find out whether she really is rich, had n''t you?" |
| 43582 | But how do you think Harry could have stolen the money if your aunt Mattie was with him all the time? |
| 43582 | But how will that help us to find out whether he is the thief? |
| 43582 | But should n''t I go over to see her? |
| 43582 | But suppose we were arrested for prowling? |
| 43582 | But surely you do n''t believe Elsie stole that money? |
| 43582 | But there is n''t anything valuable for anybody to steal now, is there, Miss Grant? |
| 43582 | But what good would it do us to ride with him? |
| 43582 | But when did you come to them? |
| 43582 | But where''s Elsie? |
| 43582 | But why is that? |
| 43582 | But why would he do that? 43582 But you came upon the gypsies before you got to any town?" |
| 43582 | By herself, I mean? |
| 43582 | By whom? |
| 43582 | Can I drive you over, Aunt Mattie? |
| 43582 | Can I go with you, Sis? |
| 43582 | Change of costume? |
| 43582 | Chickens? |
| 43582 | Could he have stolen the money? |
| 43582 | Could n''t he have entered before your aunt went to bed? |
| 43582 | Could n''t somebody have climbed in over the porch roof while the family were eating in the dining room? |
| 43582 | Could you possibly read me the number engraved on it? |
| 43582 | Daddy is n''t home yet? |
| 43582 | Daddy, do you think Elsie is guilty? |
| 43582 | Did anything else happen yesterday? |
| 43582 | Did he go right out when he came downstairs? |
| 43582 | Did it have anything valuable in it? |
| 43582 | Did n''t she tell you about what happened last night? |
| 43582 | Did she call them? |
| 43582 | Did she say you''d marry a tall, good- looking fellow, with lots of personality? |
| 43582 | Did she take the rest of the money? |
| 43582 | Did they steal the chickens? |
| 43582 | Did you have any trouble getting away, Jane? 43582 Did you hear any of those queer noises-- I mean the kind you heard before, when you thought somebody searched that old trunk in the attic?" |
| 43582 | Did you keep it yourselves? |
| 43582 | Did you know she kept money and jewels in her house? |
| 43582 | Did you see the girl then? |
| 43582 | Did you tell her about the necklace? |
| 43582 | Did you tell her then? |
| 43582 | Do n''t I look nice, Hannah? |
| 43582 | Do n''t the servants sleep there too? |
| 43582 | Do n''t you expect to be home in time for supper? |
| 43582 | Do n''t you go to school? |
| 43582 | Do n''t you realize that today is the picnic? |
| 43582 | Do n''t you think I better go into the house and light the lamps for you? |
| 43582 | Do we all go in in a bunch? |
| 43582 | Do you children know Miss Elsie Grant? |
| 43582 | Do you feel equal to hearing it? |
| 43582 | Do you know how much was taken? |
| 43582 | Do you know where these people live? |
| 43582 | Do you like her? |
| 43582 | Do you mean Elsie? |
| 43582 | Do you remember what kind of jewelry she had on? 43582 Do you think she could have been kidnaped, Daddy?" |
| 43582 | Do you want to see William about your cow and your garden? |
| 43582 | Do you want to stop for one? |
| 43582 | Does n''t she ever spend any? |
| 43582 | Does n''t this girl go to high school? |
| 43582 | Does she know I did n''t steal the money or the necklace? |
| 43582 | Does this safe have a combination lock? |
| 43582 | Elsie did n''t come back, did she, William? |
| 43582 | For how long? |
| 43582 | Forgot all about that tennis date we had, did n''t you? |
| 43582 | Fortune? |
| 43582 | Fortunes? |
| 43582 | Giving_ you_ the air? 43582 Gold pieces? |
| 43582 | Got your flashlight, Mary Lou? |
| 43582 | Got your swimming suit, Mary Lou? |
| 43582 | Had n''t we better all go-- till Aunt Mattie gets back from the hospital? 43582 Had n''t we better get out a searching party, dear, immediately? |
| 43582 | Harrisburg? |
| 43582 | Has anybody been here? |
| 43582 | Has everybody some money-- in silver? |
| 43582 | Has she consented? |
| 43582 | Has that been taken too? |
| 43582 | Have him arrested? |
| 43582 | Have n''t you been up in Miss Grant''s room? |
| 43582 | Have you any plan at all? |
| 43582 | Have you made out who the people are on the porch? |
| 43582 | Have you seen a young girl anywhere around here-- or in the woods? |
| 43582 | Have you seen any gypsies around? |
| 43582 | He''s your aunt Grace''s oldest son? |
| 43582 | Honestly? 43582 Honestly?" |
| 43582 | How about eating some of those sandwiches your mother packed for us? |
| 43582 | How about supper time? |
| 43582 | How about the Pearsons? |
| 43582 | How could she take a train? 43582 How could we?" |
| 43582 | How did she find out about them? |
| 43582 | How did you get the safe open? |
| 43582 | How do we sleep tonight? |
| 43582 | How do you know she did n''t do it? |
| 43582 | How do you suppose she knew that I lived there? |
| 43582 | How does Hannah account for it? 43582 How is your kitten today?" |
| 43582 | How long do you think four hundred dollars would keep us? |
| 43582 | How much? |
| 43582 | How old are they? |
| 43582 | I can hardly believe it.... You checked up with the bus companies as well as the railroads?... 43582 I have a lot of clothes, have n''t I, Mother?" |
| 43582 | I know the place.... You do n''t live there? |
| 43582 | I mean, after Harry went home? |
| 43582 | I mean, all the living relatives of Miss Mattie Grant? |
| 43582 | I mean-- when it is n''t vacation time? |
| 43582 | If you see Elsie, will you tell her to come to our house? 43582 In the old witch''s bed? |
| 43582 | Is Hannah still here? |
| 43582 | Is he here often? |
| 43582 | Is he home? |
| 43582 | Is n''t Miss Grant supposed to be rich? |
| 43582 | Is that a nice way to treat a couple of splendid fellows like ourselves? |
| 43582 | Is that everybody? |
| 43582 | Is that so? |
| 43582 | Is that what your aunt did? |
| 43582 | Is this Mr. John Grant? |
| 43582 | Is this the Bon Ton Boot Shop? 43582 Is this where you were last night?" |
| 43582 | Is this your kitten? |
| 43582 | It is n''t true, is it, dear? |
| 43582 | It is terribly hot, is n''t it? |
| 43582 | It''s naturally curly, is n''t it? 43582 Just getting up, eh?" |
| 43582 | Lem''me see.... Las''night was Sattiday, was n''t it? 43582 Mary Lou, are you expecting any trouble from these gypsies?" |
| 43582 | May I go? |
| 43582 | May I say something? |
| 43582 | May I stay here till the storm is over? |
| 43582 | May I use your telephone? |
| 43582 | May we see Miss Grant, Hannah? |
| 43582 | May we see inside the closet before we go? |
| 43582 | Miss Matilda Grant is your aunt, I suppose, Miss----? |
| 43582 | Miss Mattie''s? |
| 43582 | Money? 43582 Mr. John Grant told you about my awful experience on Saturday night, did n''t he?" |
| 43582 | Must you go, dear? 43582 My daughter? |
| 43582 | My sister- in- law? 43582 Not Miss Grant''s bonds?" |
| 43582 | Not really? |
| 43582 | Nothing to do? |
| 43582 | Now what can Max want at this time of night? |
| 43582 | O.K.... Well, can you go? |
| 43582 | Oh, what could we do? |
| 43582 | Old Mrs. Grant''s ghost? |
| 43582 | Only I thought, of course, that she already had.... Shall I try my luck next, or will one of you girls go? |
| 43582 | Or do we cook our own supper? |
| 43582 | Or shall we? |
| 43582 | Perhaps you can tell me who took them? |
| 43582 | Picnic? 43582 Quite a nice ride after all, is n''t it?" |
| 43582 | Really? 43582 Really?" |
| 43582 | Remember that? |
| 43582 | Robbed? |
| 43582 | Scream? |
| 43582 | Sez you? |
| 43582 | Shall I tell you the story now-- about the necklace? |
| 43582 | Shall we use some of this money for carfare? |
| 43582 | Since you know about the chickens being stolen, Mrs. Jones, did you happen to hear anything unusual last night at Dark Cedars? |
| 43582 | Snooping? 43582 So you did take in a fifty- dollar bill?" |
| 43582 | So, if he took the money, he must have had it in his pocket all this time? 43582 Still acting the detective?" |
| 43582 | Still have the money? |
| 43582 | Suppose I go up to the attic and sleep with Elsie? |
| 43582 | Suppose he does n''t want the police notified that Elsie is missing? |
| 43582 | Suppose he locked us in? |
| 43582 | Suppose she accuses your husband? |
| 43582 | That''s what I think,agreed Mary Louise...."What are you going to do now?" |
| 43582 | The Grants and the Pearsons, I mean? |
| 43582 | The boys are willing, are n''t you? |
| 43582 | The lock was broken? |
| 43582 | The one she lost, you remember? 43582 Then how can I help you?" |
| 43582 | Then may I bring Elsie Grant home with me while her aunt is in the hospital? |
| 43582 | Then something does happen after dark? |
| 43582 | Then what happened? |
| 43582 | Then who did? |
| 43582 | Then whom else do you suspect, Daddy? |
| 43582 | Then why not let the boys drive us up? |
| 43582 | Then why two suits? |
| 43582 | Then your aunt Grace is n''t your aunt Mattie''s real sister? |
| 43582 | Walk again? |
| 43582 | Was n''t anything stolen? |
| 43582 | Was n''t the shock too much for her? 43582 Was that the only time anything like that ever happened?" |
| 43582 | Was the spirits here again? |
| 43582 | Was your aunt Grace in the bedroom at all during the afternoon? |
| 43582 | We''d love to, but do n''t you think we ought to take Miss Grant''s money back to her? |
| 43582 | Well, it was worth it, was n''t it? 43582 Well-- er-- you went to that dance last night, did n''t you, with the Country Club people? |
| 43582 | Were any of you here yesterday morning? |
| 43582 | What are the Pearsons like? |
| 43582 | What are you going to do to him, Mattie? |
| 43582 | What are you gossiping about, Hannah? 43582 What are you standing there talking about, Elsie? |
| 43582 | What did he want yesterday? |
| 43582 | What did you do? |
| 43582 | What do you make of that, Mary Lou? |
| 43582 | What do you say, Mary Lou? |
| 43582 | What else did you learn this afternoon? |
| 43582 | What family? |
| 43582 | What ghosts? |
| 43582 | What girl? |
| 43582 | What happened? |
| 43582 | What happened? |
| 43582 | What in the world happened? |
| 43582 | What is it, Miss Grant? |
| 43582 | What mischief are you two up to now? |
| 43582 | What money? |
| 43582 | What next? |
| 43582 | What next? |
| 43582 | What proof have you, Mattie? |
| 43582 | What ruby necklace? |
| 43582 | What shall we do, Daddy? |
| 43582 | What time is it? |
| 43582 | What time was that? |
| 43582 | What will be done with her when they do find her? |
| 43582 | What''s happened to this bed? |
| 43582 | What''s he like? |
| 43582 | What''s her name? |
| 43582 | What''s the best way to Coopersburg? |
| 43582 | What''s the idea, sneaking in like a ghost? |
| 43582 | What''s the matter, Elsie? |
| 43582 | What''s this I hear? |
| 43582 | Whatever would you do? |
| 43582 | When can we see your aunt? |
| 43582 | When did she miss this money? |
| 43582 | When do we visit these gypsies you were talking about, Max? |
| 43582 | Where are you going? 43582 Where did you get them clothes, Elsie?" |
| 43582 | Where have you been, Sis? |
| 43582 | Where have you two been? |
| 43582 | Where is Elsie? |
| 43582 | Where is Miss Grant''s necklace? |
| 43582 | Where were you, Elsie? |
| 43582 | Where''s the other fifty? |
| 43582 | Where? |
| 43582 | Which are most likely to have heard about the necklace? 43582 Who do you think could have taken it?" |
| 43582 | Who is she? |
| 43582 | Who was the thief? |
| 43582 | Why did n''t you take Silky with you? 43582 Why do n''t you run away, now that you have some decent clothes?" |
| 43582 | Why do n''t you sleep on the second floor too? |
| 43582 | Why do you say that? |
| 43582 | Why do you want to find the gypsies, Mary Lou? |
| 43582 | Why? |
| 43582 | Why? |
| 43582 | Why? |
| 43582 | Will she be sent to prison if she is proved guilty? |
| 43582 | Will you come over here and talk to me a little while? |
| 43582 | Will you do something for me? |
| 43582 | Will you do this for me, Daddy? |
| 43582 | Will you keep it out of the bank for an hour or two-- in case we want to identify it-- for a certain purpose? |
| 43582 | Will you tell her what happened last night? |
| 43582 | Would he steal chickens? |
| 43582 | Would you tell us just how much money was taken, Miss Grant? |
| 43582 | Yes, that was wise, Miss Grant.... Now, may I write down the numbers of the bills that were stolen? |
| 43582 | You ai n''t a- goin''a walk, Miss Mattie? |
| 43582 | You are very fond of Elsie, are n''t you, Daughter? |
| 43582 | You did n''t expect to do it, did you? |
| 43582 | You did n''t hear about the robbery? |
| 43582 | You did n''t know we were coming for a visit, did you, Elsie? |
| 43582 | You did n''t mind, did you, Miss Grant? |
| 43582 | You did n''t obey her, did you? |
| 43582 | You did n''t see a girl about fifteen years old in a green silk dress, did you, children? |
| 43582 | You did n''t show them to her, did you? |
| 43582 | You did n''t tell your mother that? |
| 43582 | You did n''t, did you, Corinne? |
| 43582 | You do n''t believe that stuff, do you? |
| 43582 | You do n''t mean to tell me you three girls will be here alone every night? |
| 43582 | You do n''t mean----? |
| 43582 | You do n''t mind if we try, do you, Miss Grant-- if it''s all on the quiet? |
| 43582 | You do n''t mind, do you? 43582 You do n''t really believe there is anything, do you, Mary Lou?" |
| 43582 | You do n''t think I did that fiendish thing, do you, Mary Louise? |
| 43582 | You do n''t think that''s important? |
| 43582 | You do n''t think we could tell our secrets in front of the whole bunch, do you? |
| 43582 | You do n''t think we''ll be cold? |
| 43582 | You have n''t found it for me yet, have you, Mary Louise? |
| 43582 | You have the gold? |
| 43582 | You know who has been taking them? |
| 43582 | You mean Corinne Pearson? |
| 43582 | You mean you want to ask me questions? |
| 43582 | You mean you''re sorrier for me than for yourself-- about losing the necklace? |
| 43582 | You really mean that? |
| 43582 | You really want me? |
| 43582 | You surely have n''t any of the gold, have you, Harry? |
| 43582 | You suspect somebody definitely? |
| 43582 | You think maybe I done it? |
| 43582 | You think we kept that, do n''t you, Miss Grant? |
| 43582 | You were able to see her, then? |
| 43582 | You were? |
| 43582 | You wo n''t do anything to Corinne, will you, Aunt Mattie? |
| 43582 | You''ll come, Jane? |
| 43582 | You''re a society reporter on the_ Star_--aren''t you? 43582 You''re all right?" |
| 43582 | You''re not fooling me? |
| 43582 | You''re not going to the police and tell what you know? 43582 You''ve been reading_ Jane Eyre_, have n''t you, Jane? |
| 43582 | You- all want to see Ma? |
| 43582 | Your father? |
| 43582 | And how could he have gotten away so quickly? |
| 43582 | And how she sneaked in there night before last, scaring us so? |
| 43582 | And saw the way things were upset?" |
| 43582 | And shall I take the key, or will William want to keep it?" |
| 43582 | And to whom?" |
| 43582 | And was n''t she just furious at me?" |
| 43582 | And what do you think I saw?" |
| 43582 | And what would become of the cow?" |
| 43582 | And will you do the same with your mother?" |
| 43582 | And will you drive us as far as Dark Cedars and bring the car back?" |
| 43582 | Are n''t I as pretty and as important as Corinne Pearson?" |
| 43582 | Because, where would he get the money unless he stole his aunt''s?" |
| 43582 | Besides, what do you know about Elsie Grant? |
| 43582 | But did this colored woman hear them last night-- the gypsies, I mean?" |
| 43582 | But if she was going to steal, why did she do it at night, when we were there? |
| 43582 | But if the burglars did n''t take anything, they wo n''t be likely to return, will they?" |
| 43582 | But what do you think, Daddy?" |
| 43582 | But what''s the use of good victuals if you''re half scared of your life all the time? |
| 43582 | But when was she robbed?" |
| 43582 | But would n''t Elsie have heard her?" |
| 43582 | By the way, did she think you two were engaged?" |
| 43582 | CHAPTER XII_ Bound and Gagged_"How was your fortune, Mary Louise?" |
| 43582 | Can we stay here until a bus comes along-- they do run along here, do n''t they?" |
| 43582 | Can you tell me whether you took in a fifty- dollar bill yesterday from any of your customers?" |
| 43582 | Come in-- or shall I come out on the porch?" |
| 43582 | Corinne shrugged her shoulders and looked imploringly at her mother, as if to say,"Ca n''t something be done with that crazy woman?" |
| 43582 | Could they know about the necklace, Mr. Grant, do you suppose?" |
| 43582 | Did Jane tell you about Miss Grant?" |
| 43582 | Did Miss Grant believe in Hannah''s theory about the ghosts? |
| 43582 | Did anything happen up there? |
| 43582 | Did he have a brown satchel with him?" |
| 43582 | Did n''t you say that the hand that touched you was thin?" |
| 43582 | Did you ever see her?" |
| 43582 | Did you find Elsie?" |
| 43582 | Did you learn her whereabouts last night?" |
| 43582 | Did you lose the bonds too, Aunt Mattie?" |
| 43582 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 43582 | Do n''t you think we can, John?" |
| 43582 | Do n''t you want to come along too, Elsie?" |
| 43582 | Do you remember how pleased she was that I was n''t going to sleep with you in Miss Mattie''s room? |
| 43582 | Do you want to hear them?" |
| 43582 | Does it suit you, Elsie?" |
| 43582 | Finally she said,"You heard about last night from Hannah? |
| 43582 | Gay who put the question that was trembling on Mary Louise''s lips:"Does she think her niece-- Elsie Grant, I mean-- stole the necklace?" |
| 43582 | Grant?" |
| 43582 | Grant?" |
| 43582 | Grant?" |
| 43582 | Had n''t she claimed that she had done the house- cleaning for forty years at Dark Cedars? |
| 43582 | Had the girl come here to get revenge on Mary Louise for disclosing her guilt, and was she tearing her clothes to pieces? |
| 43582 | Harrisburg?" |
| 43582 | Have n''t you ever heard of the Grants in Riverside? |
| 43582 | Have you ever seen Corinne Pearson?" |
| 43582 | Have you found my money?" |
| 43582 | He did n''t go upstairs again?" |
| 43582 | How could Corinne be the cause of your bad health, Aunt Mattie? |
| 43582 | How did you get it if you did n''t steal it out of my safe?" |
| 43582 | How old are you?" |
| 43582 | How?" |
| 43582 | I always did suspect her.... And has she the other fifty dollars?" |
| 43582 | I believe she attended that little private school, and now she goes around with the Country Club set, does n''t she?" |
| 43582 | I do n''t want to drag the Grant name into the papers if I can help it.... Is he home?" |
| 43582 | I hope we find out.... By the way,"she added,"you could n''t tell me just how much was taken, could you, Hannah?" |
| 43582 | I mean, without giving any explanation?" |
| 43582 | I suppose you are planning to go over to the hospital to see Miss Grant?" |
| 43582 | If it was burglars, why was n''t somethin''stolen?" |
| 43582 | If that had been a burglar, why would n''t Silky have barked when he was getting into the house? |
| 43582 | In what way?" |
| 43582 | Is n''t it all right if I promise to go to bed very early?" |
| 43582 | Is that why you ask?" |
| 43582 | Jane and I will do all we can to help you, wo n''t we, Jane?" |
| 43582 | Jones?" |
| 43582 | Jones?" |
| 43582 | May I?" |
| 43582 | Mo''chickens took?" |
| 43582 | Mrs. Grace Grant-- a woman about my age? |
| 43582 | Mrs. Jones saw the gypsies stealing the chickens.... Well, did they give you some supper?" |
| 43582 | My money?" |
| 43582 | No, I was in bed asleep, and we neve''wakened up at all.... Why? |
| 43582 | No, ma''am, it ai n''t nateral what''s goin''on here, and William and I are movin''out----""What''s this? |
| 43582 | Now, wo n''t that be fun?" |
| 43582 | Now-- don''t you want to go in and try them on?" |
| 43582 | Or does she think, like your aunt, that you did it?" |
| 43582 | Or to some detective?" |
| 43582 | Remember? |
| 43582 | She ai n''t lost, am she?" |
| 43582 | She always says she is leaving him all her money in her will-- so why would he bother to steal it?" |
| 43582 | She asked,"Did the girl like the clothes, dear?" |
| 43582 | She cleared her throat: why could n''t the old lady help her out by asking her a question about the clothing? |
| 43582 | The girl nodded obediently, but before she disappeared she softly asked Mary Louise,"Will you and Jane be back again tomorrow?" |
| 43582 | The girls who rescued Aunt Mattie''s kitten-- remember? |
| 43582 | Then, if it was a woman in Miss Grant''s family, how many possible suspects have you?" |
| 43582 | Then, of Hannah, she inquired,"How soon do we have breakfast?" |
| 43582 | Understand? |
| 43582 | Want to come along, Jane?" |
| 43582 | Was Corinne Pearson there?" |
| 43582 | Was dere real stones in it-- genu- ine?" |
| 43582 | Was n''t there anything else in the house missing?" |
| 43582 | Well, you do n''t believe any longer that she''s innocent, do you, Mary Louise?" |
| 43582 | What color?" |
| 43582 | What could Miss Grant possibly own, Hannah, that she''s afraid of losing?" |
| 43582 | What in the world would she do to pass the time until her father came for her at five o''clock? |
| 43582 | What room are you going to sleep in-- Hannah''s or Aunt Mattie''s-- or up in the attic with me?" |
| 43582 | What time did the dance begin?" |
| 43582 | What was it?" |
| 43582 | What would be the use of telling him about her interview with Mrs. Jones, or the establishment of Hannah Groben''s alibi? |
| 43582 | What''s the matter with them?" |
| 43582 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 43582 | What''s this?" |
| 43582 | What''s this?" |
| 43582 | What? |
| 43582 | Where is it?" |
| 43582 | Where is it?" |
| 43582 | Where is my money?" |
| 43582 | Where''s your hand, Mary Lou?" |
| 43582 | Where? |
| 43582 | Who could it have been?" |
| 43582 | Why did n''t you wait for me?" |
| 43582 | Why would n''t Elsie have heard him, if she was down in the kitchen, as she said? |
| 43582 | Why would n''t he finish the job and leave before we came back?" |
| 43582 | Why you ask, Honey? |
| 43582 | Why, only two nights ago----""What''s this? |
| 43582 | Why?" |
| 43582 | Will you teach her, Max?" |
| 43582 | Would any of youse people report me if I let this here lady''s dog in the bus?" |
| 43582 | Would n''t she?" |
| 43582 | Would n''t your mother let me stay at your house if I worked for my board?" |
| 43582 | Would you like to copy them down, Mary Louise?" |
| 43582 | Yes? |
| 43582 | You a friend o''hers?" |
| 43582 | You believe that your intruder was a woman, do n''t you? |
| 43582 | You can keep your eye open for trouble at night-- and let me know if anything happens.... Will you do it, Mary Louise?" |
| 43582 | You''ve heard of him?" |
| 43351 | A hat- pin? 43351 A long time ago?" |
| 43351 | A perfect alibi? |
| 43351 | All right,agreed Lawrence,"but how shall we set about it? |
| 43351 | And after the matinà © e you drove home with Miss Waring? |
| 43351 | And after you yourself retired, did you hear anything in the night-- any noise, that might have seemed unusual? |
| 43351 | And afterwards----? |
| 43351 | And are you prepared to affirm that it is part of a hat- pin, and not a complete pin of a shorter length? |
| 43351 | And did you pin them on your gown? |
| 43351 | And did you see a large roll of bills in it? |
| 43351 | And did your walking about the streets bring you anywhere near this locality? |
| 43351 | And do n''t you want everything found out? |
| 43351 | And he refused her? |
| 43351 | And he vented it on innocent Miss Pembroke? |
| 43351 | And it was this stab of a pin that caused death? |
| 43351 | And other men came in after Mr. Lawrence did that night? |
| 43351 | And shall you want to interview Miss Pembroke? |
| 43351 | And she? |
| 43351 | And the handkerchief? |
| 43351 | And then where did you go? |
| 43351 | And then? |
| 43351 | And then? |
| 43351 | And was the time- table smudged with dirt, and perhaps bearing an impress of tiny dots in regular rows? |
| 43351 | And what did you do with the pin? |
| 43351 | And when you went to bed you put out the lights for the night? |
| 43351 | And where were you last night, George? |
| 43351 | And why not, pray? |
| 43351 | And you consider that that letter throws light on the subject? |
| 43351 | And you know of no questionable person who entered the house last night? |
| 43351 | And you lost it? |
| 43351 | And you thought him ill? |
| 43351 | And you''ve already fallen in love? 43351 And your own home is in Sixty- second Street?" |
| 43351 | Are you my friend? |
| 43351 | Are you sure of that? |
| 43351 | Are you sure, Miss Pembroke that you do not know the name of the man for whom your uncle intended the money? |
| 43351 | At what hour did you rise? |
| 43351 | At what hour was this? |
| 43351 | At what time did he leave? |
| 43351 | At what time was it? |
| 43351 | At what time? |
| 43351 | Be seated, Mr. Landon,he said, pleasantly;"what can I do for you?" |
| 43351 | Beginning in the morning? |
| 43351 | But aside from relatives, Miss Pembroke,I said,"is there no one else who ought to be notified? |
| 43351 | But how could any one get in at a window? |
| 43351 | But if your Uncle received a telegram, bidding him expect a caller last evening, would you not be likely to know about it? |
| 43351 | But is n''t there a law or something,asked Laura,"that people are not obliged to say anything that may incriminate themselves?" |
| 43351 | But then, dear, how can you be freed from suspicion? 43351 But try to think, Mr. Gresham,"I said, more gently;"were you here at this club?" |
| 43351 | But what will he do? |
| 43351 | But you are not guilty? |
| 43351 | But you ca n''t doubt it now, can you? |
| 43351 | But you had asked him for a large sum of money? |
| 43351 | But you were about to say something? |
| 43351 | But you will leave my key with me? |
| 43351 | But, as you wanted the money to give to Mr. Leroy, and did n''t want to marry him, your uncle''s proposition did n''t please you? |
| 43351 | By the way, of course no suspicion could be attached to Leroy? |
| 43351 | Ca n''t you suggest any explanation? |
| 43351 | Can you tell us anything regarding a large sum of money which it is assumed Mr. Pembroke had in his possession the night he was killed? |
| 43351 | Can you think of any servant who has lived with him who might be implicated in this crime? |
| 43351 | Charlotte,she said suddenly,"why do you stay here? |
| 43351 | Clue to what? |
| 43351 | Could n''t he see for himself? |
| 43351 | Could not the head have been broken off after the pin was used to commit the murder? |
| 43351 | Did Robert Pembroke have any enemy that you know of? |
| 43351 | Did he ever offer you personal violence? |
| 43351 | Did he often do this? |
| 43351 | Did he tell you,he asked,"the nature of this alibi?" |
| 43351 | Did it turn out that way? |
| 43351 | Did she say so? |
| 43351 | Did you do so? |
| 43351 | Did you go anywhere on your way to and from the theatre? |
| 43351 | Did you go directly from your home to the station? |
| 43351 | Did you know him? |
| 43351 | Did you see the pin that was extracted from the wound? |
| 43351 | Did you see your uncle in his own room? |
| 43351 | Did you then prepare breakfast? |
| 43351 | Did you touch the body? |
| 43351 | Did you want that much? |
| 43351 | Did your Uncle show anger with you for any other cause? |
| 43351 | Do you know Graham Leroy? |
| 43351 | Do you know Jonathan Scudder? |
| 43351 | Do you know anything about this? |
| 43351 | Do you know anything concerning this money? |
| 43351 | Do you know anything concerning this money? |
| 43351 | Do you know the contents of your uncle''s will? |
| 43351 | Do you know the name of this man? |
| 43351 | Do you know this young lady? |
| 43351 | Do you know who J. S. may be? |
| 43351 | Do you mean Mr. Graham Leroy? |
| 43351 | Do you mean,asked Janet in her calm way,"that I''m under arrest?" |
| 43351 | Do you mind that I want you to myself? |
| 43351 | Do you really? |
| 43351 | Do you recognize those initials, Miss Pembroke? |
| 43351 | Do you refer to money for household expenses or for your personal use? |
| 43351 | Do you remember,he said,"that Mr. Lawrence came in here last Wednesday night?" |
| 43351 | Especially so? |
| 43351 | Fleming Stone? 43351 Gee, is he? |
| 43351 | Go on,said Mr. Ross,"what do you suspect?" |
| 43351 | H''m, local trains on the Lackawanna,he murmured, as he glanced at it;"Miss Pembroke, is this likely to have belonged to your uncle?" |
| 43351 | Had the bed been turned down for the night, when you were in Mr. Pembroke''s room on Tuesday evening? |
| 43351 | Had you missed it? |
| 43351 | Had your Uncle any enemies that you know of? |
| 43351 | Have you any other clues other than those you have told me? |
| 43351 | Have you any suspicions? |
| 43351 | Have you been with this household long? |
| 43351 | Have you questioned Charlotte at all? |
| 43351 | Have you traced these to their sources? |
| 43351 | He always saw these visitors? |
| 43351 | He always treated them politely? |
| 43351 | He had asked you to do this? |
| 43351 | He had callers occasionally? |
| 43351 | He had no ailments or symptoms that would make his sudden death probable? |
| 43351 | He paid you? |
| 43351 | He rang the bell? |
| 43351 | He said he would give it to you, and more too, if you would marry Mr. Leroy, did n''t he? |
| 43351 | He wants me? |
| 43351 | He was not a poor man? |
| 43351 | He was not even kindly- spoken to his niece, then? |
| 43351 | Heart disease? |
| 43351 | House sold out, I suppose? |
| 43351 | How can you fix the time so exactly, my boy? |
| 43351 | How could Robert Pembroke have come into possession of that key? |
| 43351 | How could he get in? |
| 43351 | How did I get in? |
| 43351 | How did he get in? 43351 How do you know Charlotte did not?" |
| 43351 | How do you know I''m not the real criminal? |
| 43351 | How do you know that? |
| 43351 | How do you know the time so accurately? |
| 43351 | How do you know the time so exactly? |
| 43351 | How do you know you reached this house at exactly 11.25? |
| 43351 | How do you know? |
| 43351 | How long have you had Robert Pembroke as a tenant? |
| 43351 | How long was it? |
| 43351 | How would you advise trying to find this man? |
| 43351 | How, then, did it happen in this instance? |
| 43351 | I ask,I said, in low even tones,"that you will tell me frankly why you made no mention of the letter from Jonathan Scudder?" |
| 43351 | I do n''t suppose you could tell me who bought seats one and three in row G, that night? |
| 43351 | I suppose you ca n''t think of any way that I could find out who bought those seats for that night? |
| 43351 | I will tell you in a moment, Mrs. Altonstall,I said, slowly,"but first I must ask you if you know Mr. Robert Pembroke?" |
| 43351 | Is Mr. Lawrence a particular friend of yours? 43351 Is it always on at night?" |
| 43351 | Is it not true,asked Mr. Stone,"that this door, with the chain on thus, has often been violently jerked open?" |
| 43351 | Is it your own? |
| 43351 | Is it yours? |
| 43351 | Is n''t that a clue? |
| 43351 | Is that your custom? |
| 43351 | Is there a doctor living in this house? |
| 43351 | Is there any one else that you would like to have notified? |
| 43351 | Is this Doctor Post? |
| 43351 | It certainly is,he said, taking the linen square, and glancing at the letters;"did you find it? |
| 43351 | It''s beautiful work,I agreed,"and now will you give me Mr. Gresham''s address?" |
| 43351 | Just what is an alibi? |
| 43351 | Knowing that he had a large sum of money in the house? |
| 43351 | Laura,I said suddenly,"do you think those two cousins are in love with each other?" |
| 43351 | Lest I be suspected of the murder of a man whom I never saw, and never even heard of until after he was dead? |
| 43351 | May I ask how you know this, sir? |
| 43351 | Miss Janet, honey,she said, slowly,"ain''yo''gwine send fo''Master George?" |
| 43351 | Mr. George Lawrence? |
| 43351 | Mr. Graham Leroy, your uncle''s lawyer? |
| 43351 | Mr. Leroy has asked you to become his wife? |
| 43351 | Mr. Pembroke desired the match, did n''t he? |
| 43351 | Mus''I tell de trufe to you- all? |
| 43351 | Never mind what you wanted it for,I said,"but you did want it, did n''t you? |
| 43351 | Of course not,I assented;"but, by the way, where_ is_ the other half of that hat- pin?" |
| 43351 | Of how many members did the family consist? |
| 43351 | Of what sort? |
| 43351 | Oh, did you? |
| 43351 | Old Mr. Pembroke dead? |
| 43351 | On what train? |
| 43351 | Only to the extent of proving that you purposely suppressed that letter; and I ask you why? |
| 43351 | Robert Pembroke? |
| 43351 | She inherits property? |
| 43351 | Shot? 43351 So that after your uncle left you you were alone?" |
| 43351 | Suspicions? 43351 That Leroy is the guilty man,"she said;"do n''t say,''how did he get in?'' |
| 43351 | The coroner? |
| 43351 | The man who was murdered a few days ago? |
| 43351 | The midnight train? |
| 43351 | The night- chain was on, you say? |
| 43351 | The office clock is always about right, I suppose? |
| 43351 | The usual subject, I suppose,said young Lawrence, looking sympathetically at his cousin;"have you sent for Leroy?" |
| 43351 | Then the first intimation of your uncle''s death you received the next morning? |
| 43351 | Then when you last saw or heard your uncle he was leaving you in a fit of rage? |
| 43351 | Then you can tell us nothing, Mr. Whitaker, that will throw any light upon the crime that has been committed in your house? |
| 43351 | Then you saw your uncle first this morning, when Charlotte called you to his room? |
| 43351 | Then,said I,"will you take up the case, and find the criminal as soon as may be? |
| 43351 | There were no guests here when you returned? |
| 43351 | They have proved satisfactory as tenants? |
| 43351 | They resented this? |
| 43351 | This is Mr. Landon? 43351 This pin, you say, is a hat- pin?" |
| 43351 | Two doctors? |
| 43351 | Was Mr. Pembroke in the habit of keeping such large sums of money in the house? |
| 43351 | Was he apparently as well as usual? |
| 43351 | Was he kind to you? |
| 43351 | Was he liberal with you in money matters? |
| 43351 | Was he shot? |
| 43351 | Was he-- was he cruel to you? |
| 43351 | Was his desk open when you were there? |
| 43351 | Was it as much as ten thousand dollars, as this memorandum seems to indicate? |
| 43351 | Was it heart disease? |
| 43351 | Was it sold out the night of October sixteenth? |
| 43351 | Was the conversation of a pleasant sort? |
| 43351 | Was this key the property of your uncle? |
| 43351 | Was your uncle in a bad temper when he left you? |
| 43351 | We are not doubting your word,he said;"you spent the evening at the house where you dined?" |
| 43351 | Well, Janet, what''s up? |
| 43351 | Were the bills in a rubber band, and was a slip of paper with them? |
| 43351 | Were you Mr. Pembroke''s physician? |
| 43351 | What I want to know especially, is, whether any one came into the house last evening, or late last night, who was a stranger to you? |
| 43351 | What about the key? |
| 43351 | What are you talking about? |
| 43351 | What could be the motive of a professional burglar? |
| 43351 | What did you do after your uncle retired? |
| 43351 | What did you do next? |
| 43351 | What did you do then, since you say you did not go directly? |
| 43351 | What did you think she wanted you for? |
| 43351 | What did you want it for? |
| 43351 | What did you want the money for? |
| 43351 | What do you ask? |
| 43351 | What do you mean, Janet? |
| 43351 | What do you think, Miss Pembroke? |
| 43351 | What if he was? |
| 43351 | What is this? |
| 43351 | What is your urgent need? |
| 43351 | What pin? |
| 43351 | What pin? |
| 43351 | What time does your elevator stop running? |
| 43351 | What was he cross about? |
| 43351 | What was he scolding her about? |
| 43351 | What was the reason? |
| 43351 | What would he do? |
| 43351 | What''s up, pard? |
| 43351 | When did you have it last, to your knowledge? |
| 43351 | When did you last see your uncle alive? |
| 43351 | When did you see him last? |
| 43351 | When were you last in Mr. Pembroke''s room? |
| 43351 | When you saw him yesterday, was he ill- tempered? |
| 43351 | Where did he get it? |
| 43351 | Where did you go then? |
| 43351 | Where do you live now, George? |
| 43351 | Where is Charlotte? |
| 43351 | Where is the key? |
| 43351 | Where was Miss Pembroke when you gave her the mail? |
| 43351 | Where was it? |
| 43351 | Where were you between eleven and twelve o''clock, on Wednesday night? |
| 43351 | Where were you late last Wednesday night? |
| 43351 | Which came first? |
| 43351 | Who are they? |
| 43351 | Who did it? |
| 43351 | Who did want the money then? 43351 Who is his lawyer, and why has he not been summoned?" |
| 43351 | Who told you about that? |
| 43351 | Whose is it? |
| 43351 | Why can you not be honest? 43351 Why did he tell you that? |
| 43351 | Why did he want Doctor Post, if Uncle Robert was already dead? |
| 43351 | Why did you call Doctor Post? |
| 43351 | Why did you do this? |
| 43351 | Why did you not leave him? |
| 43351 | Why did you say it was a hat- pin? |
| 43351 | Why do n''t you employ a detective, then? |
| 43351 | Why do you say that? |
| 43351 | Why do you think Charlotte could not have done this thing? |
| 43351 | Why not call up Leroy''s office and find out when he''s coming home? |
| 43351 | Why not? |
| 43351 | Why not? |
| 43351 | Why should I? |
| 43351 | Why was he not kind to you? |
| 43351 | Why, do n''t you see? 43351 Why, what does it mean? |
| 43351 | Will you go up- stairs with me? |
| 43351 | Will you now give us your testimony? |
| 43351 | Will you tell me, Mr. Leroy, where you were on Wednesday night? |
| 43351 | Will you, Otis? |
| 43351 | Would it be possible for a marauder or intruder to get in during the night? |
| 43351 | Would you mind if I looked about a little bit? 43351 Would you not wish to employ Mr. Leroy in this matter?" |
| 43351 | Yes, but how do I know what she may do to deserve it? 43351 Yes, it_ was_ enough, was n''t it?" |
| 43351 | Yes,replied Whitaker, looking at me with a glance that savored of suspicion;"how did you know?" |
| 43351 | Yes; and what do you think Otis? 43351 Yet you thought at first that he died of apoplexy?" |
| 43351 | You also knew of the conditions of your uncle''s will? |
| 43351 | You always expected it, then? |
| 43351 | You asked him last evening? |
| 43351 | You assert that as your unqualified opinion? |
| 43351 | You brought it with you on purpose? |
| 43351 | You can not or you will not? |
| 43351 | You carry a latch- key to this apartment? |
| 43351 | You corroborate it? |
| 43351 | You did not get on well with your uncle? |
| 43351 | You find it lucrative? |
| 43351 | You have never seen it before, then? |
| 43351 | You have never seen the man? |
| 43351 | You have no idea who is the J. S. who signed his initials to this telegram? |
| 43351 | You heard the testimony of Charlotte, your servant? |
| 43351 | You knew of this? |
| 43351 | You know, then, that by his death you will inherit a large sum of money? |
| 43351 | You live in this house? |
| 43351 | You lived with him? |
| 43351 | You mean he left the drawing- room? |
| 43351 | You mean,said Janet, who had again assumed her inscrutable expression,"that I must tell you the truth?" |
| 43351 | You reached the station then but a short time before the train left? |
| 43351 | You sometimes go yourself? |
| 43351 | You stopped nowhere, going or coming? |
| 43351 | You----The coroner hesitated for the fraction of a second, and then cleared his throat and went on:"You put the night- chain on the front door?" |
| 43351 | Your name? |
| 43351 | Your name? |
| 43351 | Your occupation? |
| 43351 | Your relation to the deceased? |
| 43351 | Your uncle also vented his ill- temper on his servants, I understand? |
| 43351 | Your uncle never went to the theatre, Miss Pembroke? |
| 43351 | Your uncle went to his room, you say, at about ten o''clock? |
| 43351 | Your uncle wished you to marry him? |
| 43351 | Altonstall?" |
| 43351 | Altonstall?" |
| 43351 | An''did you steal dat money? |
| 43351 | And Janet? |
| 43351 | And then again, the old, ever insoluble question,--how could he get in? |
| 43351 | And then, besides this, how could he have gained entrance to the apartment at the dead of night, unless Janet had let him in? |
| 43351 | And was I, even now, about to verify this? |
| 43351 | And where do you think you lost it?" |
| 43351 | And why did n''t Laura refer to it? |
| 43351 | And why should she murder Robert Pembroke? |
| 43351 | And yet, when it came to a question of evidence, what could be more incriminating than that chained door as a proof against Janet? |
| 43351 | Are palms in the hall worth more than a red velvet hand- rail with tassels? |
| 43351 | Are you afraid to be?" |
| 43351 | Are you sure you heard no noise in the night?" |
| 43351 | Are you willing to tell it to me?" |
| 43351 | At last, unable to control my impatience, I said:"Do you now think the guilt rests upon either one or both of those women?" |
| 43351 | But I know J. S. to be an enemy of my uncle, and why may it not be that he came and killed Uncle Robert, even after he sent that letter? |
| 43351 | But again, if J. S. had come for money, and had received it, why should he kill Mr. Pembroke? |
| 43351 | But could she have been an accessory thereto, or could she have caused or connived at it? |
| 43351 | But how?" |
| 43351 | But who could find the man who belongs to all that stuff?" |
| 43351 | By the way, when was Leroy here last?" |
| 43351 | CAN LEROY BE GUILTY? |
| 43351 | Could Leroy be guilty? |
| 43351 | Could he possibly be still concealed in the house? |
| 43351 | Could it be possible, I thought, that these two were really glad rather than otherwise? |
| 43351 | Could it be, after all----? |
| 43351 | Did Janet send for you?" |
| 43351 | Did he expect to be accused?" |
| 43351 | Did he recommend you to come here?" |
| 43351 | Did he steal anything?" |
| 43351 | Did you find any?" |
| 43351 | Did you hear Mr. Pembroke or Miss Pembroke make any reference to a large sum of money?" |
| 43351 | Did you lean over the bed for any purpose?" |
| 43351 | Did you see any one before you served breakfast?" |
| 43351 | Did you?" |
| 43351 | Do you know Robert Pembroke?" |
| 43351 | Do you often do it?" |
| 43351 | Do you suppose that it is the work of burglars?" |
| 43351 | Do you think that J. S. who sent that message might have kept his appointment, and come last night, although no one knew it?" |
| 43351 | Do you want one? |
| 43351 | Does an extra bathroom equal one block further west? |
| 43351 | Excuse me, Mr. Landon, but are n''t you attaching undue importance to such a trifle as a lost handkerchief?" |
| 43351 | Granting the hat- pin indicates a woman''s work, what about the man''s handkerchief?" |
| 43351 | Gresham?" |
| 43351 | Had she not shown a side of her nature which betokened unmistakably a strength of will and a stolid sort of determination? |
| 43351 | Had the deed really been done by a woman? |
| 43351 | Had you ever thought such a thing likely to happen?" |
| 43351 | Harding''s?" |
| 43351 | How can we find out?" |
| 43351 | How could I have any suspicions? |
| 43351 | How could his implication also implicate her?" |
| 43351 | How do you suppose he entered?" |
| 43351 | I Fasten a Bracelet Why should a young well- bred girl be under a vow of obedience to a man after she had broken her engagement to him? |
| 43351 | I honestly tried-- don''t you believe I did?" |
| 43351 | I was dazed, was n''t I?" |
| 43351 | I wish, therefore, to ask if you have a family lawyer to whom you would naturally intrust the whole matter?" |
| 43351 | I wonder what George will say?" |
| 43351 | If the Coroner were to postpone until next day an interview with this woman, might she not have already effected her escape? |
| 43351 | Is an onyx- lined entrance greater than a buttoned hall- boy? |
| 43351 | Is it Leroy? |
| 43351 | Is it sold out every night?" |
| 43351 | Is not this true?" |
| 43351 | It did n''t seem that it could have been Charlotte; and my mind refused even a hint of a thought of Janet in that connection; and yet-- who? |
| 43351 | It is a man''s handkerchief?" |
| 43351 | It was then, I think, that the thought came to me, why should not Uncle Robert die instead of myself? |
| 43351 | Janet had acted strangely whenever I mentioned Leroy; but for that matter, when did Janet not act strangely? |
| 43351 | Just before he got out he said:''Did you say 11.25?'' |
| 43351 | Just how did John Strong get into Mr. Pembroke''s apartment?" |
| 43351 | Landon?" |
| 43351 | Laura was saying, and I collected my scattered wits with a start, as I said,"will I what?" |
| 43351 | Lawrence?" |
| 43351 | Lawrence?" |
| 43351 | Lawrence?" |
| 43351 | Lawrence?" |
| 43351 | Lawrence?" |
| 43351 | Leroy?" |
| 43351 | Leroy?" |
| 43351 | Leroy?" |
| 43351 | Leroy?" |
| 43351 | May I ask where the key was found?" |
| 43351 | May I ask where you obtained it?" |
| 43351 | May I refer you to my man of business, and ask you to excuse me from a further discussion of this matter?" |
| 43351 | May it not have been a shawl- pin, or some shorter pin that women use in their costumes?" |
| 43351 | Might I be allowed, however, to ask your line of defence?" |
| 43351 | Miss Pembroke, will you now give your evidence?" |
| 43351 | Mr. Landon, what else did you find in your search?" |
| 43351 | Now are you satisfied?" |
| 43351 | Now whether you want to or not, wo n''t you please be honest with me, and confide more fully in me what knowledge you may have bearing on the case?" |
| 43351 | Now who did?" |
| 43351 | Now, can you not speak positively on that point?" |
| 43351 | Oh, Miss Janet, honey, did yo''really kill Marse Robert? |
| 43351 | Oh, how could I have been so stupid as to tell of that chain? |
| 43351 | Or was it that she was seeking help and sympathy for herself? |
| 43351 | Otis, what do_ you_ think? |
| 43351 | Ought I not to place the whole matter in the hands of the Coroner? |
| 43351 | Ought you not to advise your uncle''s lawyer?" |
| 43351 | Pembroke''s?" |
| 43351 | Pembroke?" |
| 43351 | Pembroke?" |
| 43351 | S.?" |
| 43351 | S.?" |
| 43351 | Shall I fetch him?" |
| 43351 | She turned to Charlotte with it, saying,"You''ve never seen this before, have you, Charlotte?" |
| 43351 | Surely, if ever a woman had cause to be glad at a relative''s death, she had; and yet-- what was I thinking of? |
| 43351 | That you really wanted a large sum of money?" |
| 43351 | The old argument:"How could he get in?" |
| 43351 | This was surprising in its implication, but I went doggedly on:"Who, then, had a motive?" |
| 43351 | Thus the possibility of an intruder was eliminated, and, granting that, who had killed Mr. Pembroke? |
| 43351 | To be sure his face, voice and manner gave every effect of outraged innocence, but was that not just what a clever criminal would show? |
| 43351 | WHO IS J. S.? |
| 43351 | Want a poor seat?" |
| 43351 | Was I not taking too much upon myself to investigate alone this new evidence? |
| 43351 | Was he what is known as a ladies''man? |
| 43351 | Was it a burglar? |
| 43351 | Was it apoplexy?" |
| 43351 | Was it not wiser that I should go there at once, and lose no time in securing any possible information? |
| 43351 | Was she shielding J. S., and did she know far more about the tragedy than I had supposed? |
| 43351 | Was that too brief a moment, too uncertain a bond to be depended upon? |
| 43351 | Was the girl a coquette? |
| 43351 | Were not the ticket stubs bent and broken and a good deal soiled?" |
| 43351 | Were you at the station long before train time?" |
| 43351 | Were you in the house last evening?" |
| 43351 | What about them two chaps? |
| 43351 | What can this man have died of?" |
| 43351 | What did you do with the letters?" |
| 43351 | What do you mean? |
| 43351 | What do you mean?" |
| 43351 | What more is there to say?" |
| 43351 | What shall we do?'' |
| 43351 | What was the matter with the girl? |
| 43351 | What was the reason of your uncle''s anger, aside from the question of your household bills?" |
| 43351 | What''s the game?" |
| 43351 | Where did you find this glass?" |
| 43351 | Where was it found?" |
| 43351 | Where was your servant?" |
| 43351 | Where, in the studio, was the glass?" |
| 43351 | Where?" |
| 43351 | Who does name the things, anyway? |
| 43351 | Who is he?" |
| 43351 | Who is he?" |
| 43351 | Who killed Uncle Robert? |
| 43351 | Who was Mrs. Altonstall? |
| 43351 | Why are you asking me all this? |
| 43351 | Why did you not mention the letter that came to your uncle from Jonathan Scudder?" |
| 43351 | Why did you not tell us of it?" |
| 43351 | Why did you not?" |
| 43351 | Why do n''t you look him up, Mr. Buckner, if you want to find the criminal?" |
| 43351 | Why do people have chains on their front doors, any way? |
| 43351 | Why do you doubt my word?" |
| 43351 | Why should he have a time- table?" |
| 43351 | Why should the murderer break it off and carry it away with her?" |
| 43351 | Why was she so disingenuous? |
| 43351 | Why would he not take off the chain and go away as silently as he came?" |
| 43351 | Why?" |
| 43351 | Will you go with me at once?" |
| 43351 | Will you kindly say if this is so?" |
| 43351 | Will you not, at least, discuss the matter with Mr. Leroy as soon as he returns to the city?" |
| 43351 | Will you show me that?" |
| 43351 | Will you tell me how you lost possession of this key, since it is yours?" |
| 43351 | Will you wait for me a minute, while I telephone?" |
| 43351 | Would he be likely to take bunches of violets to his feminine friends?" |
| 43351 | XV WHO IS J. S.? |
| 43351 | XVII CAN LEROY BE GUILTY? |
| 43351 | You did not examine it closely, you say?" |
| 43351 | You have seen Mr. Lawrence recently, Miss Waring?" |
| 43351 | You''re getting awfully fond of her, are n''t you, George?" |
| 43351 | do you s''pose I''m a human chart? |
| 43351 | he asked;"have you ever seen it before?" |
| 43351 | he exclaimed, with a start,"where did you get that?" |
| 43351 | how?" |
| 43351 | she said;"a shock like that would make anybody faint, would n''t it? |
| 43351 | was she leading me on, purposely, and enjoying my bewilderment at her sudden transitions of mood? |
| 43351 | what was the use of imagining? |
| 43351 | you wanted to see me?" |
| 537 | ''And what is that?'' 537 ''Gentlemen,''said I,''are you aware whom you are playing with?'' |
| 537 | ''Oh, you would squeal, would you?'' 537 ''Then the present stones are false?'' |
| 537 | ''What''s that to you? 537 ''Who is it, anyway?'' |
| 537 | ''Why do n''t you run a Sunday- school?'' 537 ''Will you be true to me, or will you remove the last good influence which is ever likely to come into my life?'' |
| 537 | About himself? |
| 537 | Aeroplaning has been with us now for more than twenty years, and one might well ask: Why should this peril be only revealing itself in our day? 537 Afraid of what?" |
| 537 | And how about yourself, sir? |
| 537 | And how? |
| 537 | And resolute? |
| 537 | And terms? |
| 537 | And the other? |
| 537 | And this? |
| 537 | And what do YOU think of it? |
| 537 | And you wish me to dress the wound? |
| 537 | Are you conscious? |
| 537 | Are you really prepared for this, Charles? 537 But at night?" |
| 537 | But how about the other man? |
| 537 | But how could the four- fifty parliamentary pass over the same line without observing it? |
| 537 | But how does that differ from any other cat? |
| 537 | But surely,said he,"you are the heir of our relative, Lord Southerton?" |
| 537 | But tell me what is the bottle of green glass which you have placed in your pocket? |
| 537 | But what can have changed him so? |
| 537 | But what had you done? |
| 537 | But what has all this to do with dreams? |
| 537 | But why should he indulge in such wanton destruction? 537 But why''Devil''?" |
| 537 | But why? 537 But why?" |
| 537 | But you think you would be prompt and cool at such a time? |
| 537 | Can you give me his Scotch address? |
| 537 | Can you put forward any theory? |
| 537 | Come up and have some breakfast with me,said Mortimer, and he took me into his own chambers.--"Now, what DO you think of this, Jackson?" |
| 537 | Could you have believed it? |
| 537 | Do n''t you? |
| 537 | Do we go far? |
| 537 | Do you fulfil the conditions which are there laid down? |
| 537 | Do you know how many wrong turnings there are between this and the stairs? |
| 537 | Does a train vanish into thin air in England in broad daylight? 537 Does the proprietor know of it?" |
| 537 | Excision of the wound, then? |
| 537 | For example? |
| 537 | Has the breastplate any particular history? |
| 537 | Have the stones been altered? |
| 537 | Have you an eye for handwriting? |
| 537 | Have you any other theory? |
| 537 | Have you any reason to suspect him? |
| 537 | Have you ever known what it was to be exposed to imminent danger? |
| 537 | Have you included the psychology of dreams among your learned studies? |
| 537 | Have you met my husband? |
| 537 | How about the anti- Semitic movement? 537 How came her initials and her badge of rank upon the filler? |
| 537 | How could you possibly know her identity? |
| 537 | How did you get in? |
| 537 | How do you find your own way if it is so complicated? |
| 537 | How do you know that? |
| 537 | How far are we going? 537 I am to remain on watch, then?" |
| 537 | I ca n''t imagine; can you? |
| 537 | If it is a woman, how does she get there? |
| 537 | In that case, why not lock your door? |
| 537 | Is all well? |
| 537 | Is it far? |
| 537 | Is it far? |
| 537 | Is it possible,said he,"that Sir John Bollamore''s previous history is unknown to you?" |
| 537 | Is n''t he splendid? |
| 537 | Is that all? |
| 537 | Keep your ears open, and if you hear any sounds wake me instantly-- instantly, you hear? |
| 537 | Mania? |
| 537 | May I have another cigar? |
| 537 | Might I trouble you to walk outside, Marshall? |
| 537 | My dear Thomas, how are you? |
| 537 | No thief could have come through the windows? |
| 537 | Not too far to walk? |
| 537 | Oh, really-- in England? |
| 537 | Or passed you at the door? |
| 537 | Perhaps you are not aware,said he,"that I am a medical man like yourself?" |
| 537 | She has not spoken? |
| 537 | Sir Thomas? |
| 537 | So now, Dr. Hamilton, may I rely upon your aid? |
| 537 | Supposing that is so, what has the science of dreams to do with a large, black, brass- rimmed funnel? |
| 537 | That is in his study, is it not? |
| 537 | The leather funnel has acted, then? |
| 537 | Then Lord Southerton must have died about the same time that I was hurt? |
| 537 | Then her influence still holds him? |
| 537 | Then it was you who screamed? |
| 537 | Then this common leather filler belonged to a marquis? |
| 537 | Then what in the world did the thief want? |
| 537 | Then, my dear Kennedy, why did you do it? |
| 537 | They are ferocious, then? |
| 537 | To visit Professor Andreas? |
| 537 | Was that you? 537 Washing, then, might cleanse it?" |
| 537 | What a black devil he looks, does n''t he? 537 What are the symptoms?" |
| 537 | What did you dream? |
| 537 | What do you know about beetles? |
| 537 | What do you make of it? |
| 537 | What do you mean, Summers? 537 What do you mean?" |
| 537 | What does he want? |
| 537 | What dreadful business? |
| 537 | What has happened, then? |
| 537 | What is it? |
| 537 | What is the case? |
| 537 | What is the history of that? |
| 537 | What other openings are there in the museum? |
| 537 | What part of England-- London? |
| 537 | What sort of a question is this? 537 What the devil do you mean?" |
| 537 | What then? |
| 537 | What then? |
| 537 | What would happen if the light went out? |
| 537 | What''s this? 537 What-- at once?" |
| 537 | When did you ever ask me anything that I did not tell you? 537 When would you like to come?" |
| 537 | Where would the variety of life be without them? 537 Where?" |
| 537 | Which is? |
| 537 | Which room did you hear it from? |
| 537 | Who can the woman be? |
| 537 | Who''s there? |
| 537 | Why do you say relapsed? |
| 537 | Why should he do it? |
| 537 | Why? |
| 537 | Will you kindly draw that shutter and look through? |
| 537 | Will you speak to him about it? |
| 537 | Will you take a glass of wine before you go out into this cold air? |
| 537 | Would it not be well to use the knife while it will be painless? |
| 537 | Would you call it a cut? |
| 537 | Yes, sir? |
| 537 | You ca n''t wonder that I am fond of him, can you? |
| 537 | You devil, what do you mean? |
| 537 | You do n''t mean that you are yourself a collector? |
| 537 | You have had personal experience of this poison? |
| 537 | You have heard something? |
| 537 | You have heard, Mr. Jackson, of the urim and thummim? |
| 537 | You make it a B? |
| 537 | You speak English, I presume? |
| 537 | You wanted me to go out, I understand? |
| 537 | You will excuse me for an instant wo n''t you? |
| 537 | You''ve heard the voice, Colmore? |
| 537 | Your servants? |
| 537 | ''How have you escaped discovery?'' |
| 537 | A Juryman: Has anyone up to now expressed any doubt about the matter? |
| 537 | Above all, might it not be the food of life, of monstrous life, even as the humble grease of the ocean is the food for the mighty whale? |
| 537 | And who would wish to attack him? |
| 537 | And yet, what was the alternative? |
| 537 | Are the present precautions enough to insure you against robbery?" |
| 537 | Are you prepared to swear to this handwriting, Miss Morton? |
| 537 | At every gathering of airmen, Joyce- Armstrong, according to Dangerfield, would ask, with an enigmatic smile:"And where, pray, is Myrtle''s head?" |
| 537 | Brown?" |
| 537 | But granting that our employer led a double and dubious life, who could she be, this mysterious woman who kept him company in the old tower? |
| 537 | But how? |
| 537 | But if so, why should he hesitate to warn Mortimer in his own name? |
| 537 | But if you did not love her why should you make this great scandal which has damaged you and ruined her?" |
| 537 | But in that case where did she come from? |
| 537 | But in that case, how far am I answerable both for his death and for any other mishap which may occur? |
| 537 | But might it not be the remains of life? |
| 537 | But was it not possible that I had attained it? |
| 537 | But what do you think of it? |
| 537 | But who and what is he? |
| 537 | But who, then, is this lady whose appearance was so attractive and whose end was so horrible?" |
| 537 | But why should you expect otherwise of me? |
| 537 | By the way, Charles, did Evelyn say anything about the date of her return?" |
| 537 | By the way, Kennedy, have you any matches?" |
| 537 | By the way, did you see a black japanned box in his room?" |
| 537 | By the way, have you heard any news of Lord Southerton''s health lately?" |
| 537 | Can I hope to convey it to you even as I saw it myself last Thursday? |
| 537 | Can it be that there is some fact which underlies them, and am I, of all mortals, the one who is chosen to expose it? |
| 537 | Can you explain this, Miss Morton? |
| 537 | Can you make out any lettering upon it?" |
| 537 | Could I possibly pull it back? |
| 537 | Could it indeed be possible that some nameless thing, some dreadful presence, was lurking down yonder? |
| 537 | Could there be a more obvious prelude to an engagement? |
| 537 | Could you tell where I am?" |
| 537 | Did I not do all I could for you? |
| 537 | Did he know his lady''s ways and condone them, or was he a mere blind, doting fool? |
| 537 | Did you stand it out to the end?" |
| 537 | Died of what? |
| 537 | Do n''t you know your master?" |
| 537 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 537 | Do n''t you, boy?" |
| 537 | Do you observe something drawn a little farther along the rim?" |
| 537 | Do you really believe-- does anybody really believe-- that a man''s head could be driven clean into his body by the force of a fall? |
| 537 | Does that convince you?" |
| 537 | First of all, what do you think of Simpson, the porter?" |
| 537 | For God''s sake what''s the matter?" |
| 537 | Had it caught the scent of me? |
| 537 | Had it possibly been sidetracked for some reason in order to allow the slower train to go past? |
| 537 | Hamilton?" |
| 537 | He is very exclusive in his friends-- aren''t you, Tommy? |
| 537 | Here I was with these precious relics in my possession, and how could I return them without a scandal and an exposure? |
| 537 | How could I expose him without injuring her-- and how far was I justified in exposing him when he had voluntarily put himself into my power? |
| 537 | How could I stave it off until morning? |
| 537 | How could I, without striking my own daughter, who was infatuated about him, prevent him from carrying out any plan which he might have formed? |
| 537 | How could such a crime be brought home to him? |
| 537 | How could we convict him without a full account of my brother''s career being made public-- the very thing which of all others we wished to avoid? |
| 537 | How did you get rid of her in three weeks?" |
| 537 | How do you prove the two women to be the same?" |
| 537 | How shall I describe it? |
| 537 | How''s that?" |
| 537 | I cried,"that quiet, studious, sad- faced man?" |
| 537 | I suppose that you have no idea what it was that you have seen?" |
| 537 | If he had any such misgivings, why could he not come and tell me direct?" |
| 537 | Is it a woman or not?" |
| 537 | Is it advancing years( after all, I am only thirty- five), or is it this physical malady which has caused degeneration? |
| 537 | Is it not much more likely that the recent tragedy of the sheep has caused him to take some steps which may have ended in his own destruction? |
| 537 | Is there a secret society of colliers, an English Camorra, which is capable of destroying both train and passengers? |
| 537 | It is n''t a very common thing for a young man to carry about with him, is it? |
| 537 | It may be a woman----""Why, what else COULD it be?" |
| 537 | Lonely and broken, what else have I in all the world to uphold me? |
| 537 | Might I ask you as a very great favour, when you occupy that couch tonight, to sleep with this old funnel placed by the side of your pillow?" |
| 537 | Mr. Humphrey: And how do you know, Miss Morton, that Dr. Lana is not dead? |
| 537 | Mr. Humphrey: And the date? |
| 537 | Mr. Humphrey: Do you believe your brother to be guilty of this crime? |
| 537 | Mr. Humphrey: Do you know that your brother is not guilty of the death of Doctor Lana? |
| 537 | Mr. Humphrey: Have you the envelope? |
| 537 | Mr. Humphrey: Have you this letter? |
| 537 | Mr. Humphrey: How do you know it? |
| 537 | Mr. Humphrey: What is the post- mark? |
| 537 | Mr. Porlock Carr: Then why have you made this public? |
| 537 | Shall I read the details of the torture?" |
| 537 | So that made the adventure more alluring, did it?" |
| 537 | Surely they did not carry their mediaeval homage to the nobility to the point of decorating instruments of torture with their titles?" |
| 537 | The Beetle- Hunter A curious experience? |
| 537 | They talk of the superfluous woman, but what would the poor superfluous man do without her kindly presence? |
| 537 | To whom?" |
| 537 | Was it a search party? |
| 537 | Was it all a fantasy, or did it really stand for something which had happened in the black, cruel days of the world''s history? |
| 537 | Was it because he foresaw it that he abandoned his charge of it? |
| 537 | Was it not strange that he should wish to be so well informed, since he knew that he was not the direct heir?" |
| 537 | Well, it is an old story, and they are all in their graves now, anyhow, so what does it matter how they got there? |
| 537 | Were they, perhaps, not such fairy- tales as we have thought? |
| 537 | What could I know of the English railway lines? |
| 537 | What did Venables say? |
| 537 | What does this prove? |
| 537 | What in the world has become of her?" |
| 537 | What is the meaning of this, sir?" |
| 537 | What shall I do? |
| 537 | What was it you wanted to know?" |
| 537 | What was the connection, or was there any connection between this and the secret visits of the lady whose voice I had overheard? |
| 537 | What was the use of revenging his death upon a man who was as much stricken by that death as I was? |
| 537 | What would the poor lonely women, or the uneducated yokels here think of it if I were to tell them my experience? |
| 537 | What''s this?" |
| 537 | When has such a story as this been written in the annals of our race? |
| 537 | Where could the train be? |
| 537 | Why did he do this?" |
| 537 | Why should he possibly wish to be attacked? |
| 537 | Why then should you pay me this considerable fee?" |
| 537 | Why, then, had he come? |
| 537 | Will you come?" |
| 537 | Will you join me?" |
| 537 | Would you mind asking me something else in return-- something not quite so eccentric this time?" |
| 537 | Would you mind holding the lantern for a moment?" |
| 537 | You are not a somnambulist, by any chance?" |
| 537 | You have not, perhaps heard of the daggers of the Almohades?" |
| 537 | You know that skylight which overlooks the central hall? |
| 537 | You say that you heard nothing, Simpson?" |
| 537 | You would allow your wife to go through an operation without an anaesthetic?" |
| 537 | not a collector?" |
| 46462 | ''How do you ever come to know that?'' 46462 ''Next, gentlemen,''said I,''do you suspect anybody?'' |
| 46462 | ''Where does your father live?'' 46462 A black, common- looking thing?" |
| 46462 | All square with the landlord, then? |
| 46462 | All what things? |
| 46462 | An imprudent marriage probably? |
| 46462 | And Mr. Lovell, did you observe how his voice shook? 46462 And is_ amount_ of any consequence to your friend?" |
| 46462 | And where do you catch them? |
| 46462 | And where does Levi Samuel live? |
| 46462 | And where is that? |
| 46462 | And which is the pleasantest road? |
| 46462 | And yet,said I,"I think I have heard something about a Suitors''Fee Fund in those Courts above-- eh, Ficker?" |
| 46462 | And you,I said;"how are you to escape?" |
| 46462 | And your four victims are? |
| 46462 | And_ was_ it Mesheck''s? |
| 46462 | Any relation to M. le Breton''s fair correspondent''s Fidèle, I wonder? |
| 46462 | Anything more? |
| 46462 | Are the jury cases frequent? |
| 46462 | As how? |
| 46462 | Ay, truly; but what can_ you_ know of him? 46462 But his wife--_she_ is not a native of the principality?" |
| 46462 | But how do they know that? |
| 46462 | But perhaps you have not heard of these places? |
| 46462 | But perhaps you will allow me to look at the indexes? |
| 46462 | But pray where is the gold you mean to pay us with? |
| 46462 | But what excuse can you make for remaining there, when they know you are booked for Kendal? 46462 But you do n''t mean,"said I,"that the suiters are made to pay £90,000 a year for what only costs £60,000?" |
| 46462 | Call you that nothing? |
| 46462 | Did I know him? |
| 46462 | Did you not hear a noise below? |
| 46462 | Do you know this house they intend to stop at? |
| 46462 | Do you know where the Registry is? |
| 46462 | Do you know where these screams come from? |
| 46462 | Do you mean me and Henry? |
| 46462 | Do you say so? |
| 46462 | Do you think it probable,I eagerly asked,"that the_ Columbia_ will be obliged to put back into Plymouth?" |
| 46462 | Do you think so? 46462 Do you think,"said the woman, after the lapse of about five minutes--"do you think Owen and his family will go with us? |
| 46462 | Do you, sir? |
| 46462 | Does Gates the attorney visit her? |
| 46462 | Does it though? 46462 Doing a pretty good business here?" |
| 46462 | Fences? |
| 46462 | For what purpose, sir, are you instituting this eager search after my brother? 46462 From consideration chiefly, I dare say, for the age and infirmities of his lordship, and his numerous family?" |
| 46462 | From whom came, then, these scraps of perfumed note- paper I have found in his desk I wonder? |
| 46462 | Half- a- croone? |
| 46462 | Hartley and Simpson you say? |
| 46462 | Have you done anything to- day? |
| 46462 | How am I to know,observed Mr. Lloyd, whose glance of pride had quickly passed away,"that you are dealing fairly and candidly with me in the matter?" |
| 46462 | How came you acquainted with this robber''s haunts? |
| 46462 | How came you to send those heavy boxes here, Jones? |
| 46462 | How long does a defended case take? |
| 46462 | I am of a different opinion; but tell me, what sort of a person is this former master of hers? |
| 46462 | I think I have met you before,he remarked with a meaning smile on dismissing me,"when you occupied a different position from your present one? |
| 46462 | I understood you had retired from amongst us; were in fact-- what shall I say? |
| 46462 | Is Mr. Brown still within? |
| 46462 | Is Sarah Purday,I asked the turnkey,"more reconciled to her position than she was?" |
| 46462 | Is he dead? 46462 Is it give, sir? |
| 46462 | Is it possible? 46462 Is not that fellow sober yet?" |
| 46462 | Is that the law also with respect to bills of exchange? |
| 46462 | Is that tower we see part of the abbey? |
| 46462 | Is there_ any_ chance of recovering our property? |
| 46462 | It is; and I am here to know what your singular advertisement means? |
| 46462 | Jury cases occupy much longer? |
| 46462 | Levasseur called you Marie Duquesne just now; but surely your name is Jaubert-- is it not? |
| 46462 | Might he not have inadvertently left it there when with you? |
| 46462 | Mr. B.? 46462 Mr. Ezekiel Grey?" |
| 46462 | Never mind him; there were two twenties, were there not? |
| 46462 | No female relative or acquaintance has n''t he? |
| 46462 | Not rich apparently? |
| 46462 | Not, marm? |
| 46462 | Now, sir, on your oath, are they a portion of the property of which you have been robbed? |
| 46462 | Now,said Mr. Ficker,"tell us what you all do for this money?" |
| 46462 | Pray do you happen to know any thing of a family called Lovell? |
| 46462 | Qu''est ce qu''il y a donc? |
| 46462 | Rogers and his wife were not, I hope, cognizant of this? |
| 46462 | Shall we wait any longer for him? |
| 46462 | Sir,I replied, enclosing my left ear with my hand in the manner of a natural ear- trumpet,"did you speak?" |
| 46462 | Supposing I could assist you,she at last said,"how would that help me?" |
| 46462 | Tell me-- tell me, as you hope for life or mercy, where I may find my child? |
| 46462 | The Miller? |
| 46462 | The Registry; where they keep the wills? |
| 46462 | Then it is lost? |
| 46462 | Then, Mr. Bristowe,said the magistrate''s clerk,"assuming this curious narrative to be correct, you will be easily able to prove an_ alibi_?" |
| 46462 | There is, I suppose, no vow registered in the matrimonial archives against_ looking on_ at a game played by others? |
| 46462 | This brooch is yours? |
| 46462 | This letter,said I,"is a very important one; but where is the envelop?" |
| 46462 | Those men-- those fellows at Rugby-- where did you meet with them? |
| 46462 | True-- true,she muttered:"how else should he know? |
| 46462 | Very true,said I;"but suppose they had sixteen daughters, like a half- pay officer I once met on board a steam packet?" |
| 46462 | Was it, Sir? 46462 Wat, vor telling me nought?" |
| 46462 | Well, Barnes,I exclaimed as soon as we were in a room by ourselves, and the door closed,"what is it you have discovered?" |
| 46462 | Well, that''s right enough: and now how much discount do you charge? |
| 46462 | Well,said our friend,"what do you propose to give me for this?" |
| 46462 | Well,she impatiently snarled,"suppose so; what then?" |
| 46462 | What can this be? |
| 46462 | What do you call this? |
| 46462 | What do you guess? 46462 What do you mean by''school?''" |
| 46462 | What dress did he wear when he left? |
| 46462 | What for? 46462 What for?" |
| 46462 | What has become of Monsieur? |
| 46462 | What is it? |
| 46462 | What is the lady''s name? |
| 46462 | What is to be done then? |
| 46462 | What post- mark does the letter bear? |
| 46462 | What right,I answered with some heat,"have you, sir, to make such an insinuation?" |
| 46462 | What shall I do-- what shall I do? |
| 46462 | What sort of people were they? |
| 46462 | What vessel is that? |
| 46462 | What was the nature of the communication? |
| 46462 | What_ is_ the meaning of this? |
| 46462 | When do you mean to take them away? 46462 When do you say is the very earliest time she may be expected?" |
| 46462 | When you received your instructions,said we,"you went away, and held a sort of Cabinet Council together?" |
| 46462 | Where did you hide the soap on the day when you confess you tried to poison Henry Rogers? |
| 46462 | Where do I catch them? 46462 Where does the remainder go?" |
| 46462 | Where is Crawford? |
| 46462 | Where is that? 46462 Where is the other boatman who came out with us?" |
| 46462 | Who is always quarreling? |
| 46462 | Why do they obey your orders so passively? |
| 46462 | Why do you ask, mother? |
| 46462 | Why have you not paid, sir? |
| 46462 | Why, what is all this, Waters? |
| 46462 | Why, what, in the name of all that''s comical, is the meaning of this? |
| 46462 | Why? |
| 46462 | Will it be early in the night, think you, that she will run in, if at all? |
| 46462 | Would it not have been better to have sent them direct to Portsmouth, where the vessel calls? |
| 46462 | Yes, Mr.Wat---- I beg pardon, Mr. What''s- your name, I would say?" |
| 46462 | Yes-- and what then? |
| 46462 | Yes: what do you want with him? |
| 46462 | Yes: you know my cousin, Sophy Clarke? 46462 Yes; but what of that? |
| 46462 | You are in possession, then, if Miss Caroline Lloyd is living with her father, of his precise place of abode? |
| 46462 | You are mistaken,rejoined Owen;"there was a five- pound country note in it, and the loss will---- What is the matter, friend?" |
| 46462 | You closely observed Sir Charles Malvern yesterday evening, I presume? |
| 46462 | You have, I suppose, read the advertisements marked on these papers? |
| 46462 | You know me, Mr. Skelton, and doubtless guess the meaning of my errand? |
| 46462 | You know us then? |
| 46462 | You quite understand, Waters, that Skelton is not for a moment to be lost sight of till his deposition has been taken? |
| 46462 | You will accompany us, Waters? |
| 46462 | _ Quite_ square? |
| 46462 | _ The Columbia!_ Why, when did she arrive? |
| 46462 | ''An''t it?'' |
| 46462 | ''Any letters for Mr. Thomas Pigeon?'' |
| 46462 | ''At work all night?'' |
| 46462 | ''Bobbish,''he says;''but who''s that with you?'' |
| 46462 | ''But why all this secrecy?'' |
| 46462 | ''Did you get''em from Mr. Trinkle, direct,''says I,''if you''ll excuse my asking the question?'' |
| 46462 | ''Expected home soon?'' |
| 46462 | ''Good morning, Sir,''says he''Would you allow me to inquire, Sir,''says I,''if you ever had any acquaintance with a party of the name of Grimwood?'' |
| 46462 | ''Happen to have heard of a young woman being murdered there?'' |
| 46462 | ''Have you any idea who cleaned them?'' |
| 46462 | ''How are you?'' |
| 46462 | ''How do you find yourself?'' |
| 46462 | ''I ai n''t in partickler want of a bargain just now,''he says,''but where is it?'' |
| 46462 | ''I hope you''ll let me have my coat?'' |
| 46462 | ''Is there a Mr. John Pigeon staying here?'' |
| 46462 | ''No?'' |
| 46462 | ''No?'' |
| 46462 | ''Perhaps_ you_ would n''t object to a drain?'' |
| 46462 | ''Rising eight, is he?'' |
| 46462 | ''Then you know who cleaned''em?'' |
| 46462 | ''Then, perhaps,''says I, taking the gloves out of my pocket,''you can tell me who cleaned this pair of gloves? |
| 46462 | ''We''ll have two more, Missis,''said the friends,''and con- found you, Constable, you''ll give your man a drop, wo n''t you?'' |
| 46462 | ''Well,''he says,''what do you want for it?'' |
| 46462 | ''What are you doing here? |
| 46462 | ''What do you say now? |
| 46462 | ''Where do you come from?'' |
| 46462 | ''Whose gloves are these?'' |
| 46462 | ''Why, in the name of wonder,''says me and Mr. Tatt, in astonishment,''how did you come by that?'' |
| 46462 | ''Will you allow me to call him over here,''says he,''that his father may not see it done?'' |
| 46462 | ''Would you come round with me now?'' |
| 46462 | ''You ai n''t a Baker?'' |
| 46462 | ''You did n''t happen to remark what the post- mark was, perhaps?'' |
| 46462 | ''You do n''t mean that?'' |
| 46462 | ''You have got an ostler, I suppose?'' |
| 46462 | ''You know the Waterloo Road?'' |
| 46462 | ''You''re a glove cleaner, are you?'' |
| 46462 | A few have done something fraudulent in"contempt"of all law and equity; but is not even_ their_ punishment greater than their crime? |
| 46462 | A few weeks ago, it was nothing like so magnificent?" |
| 46462 | A silence of a minute or two succeeded, and then Levasseur said,"You are of course prepared for business?" |
| 46462 | After staring and rubbing his chin for some time longer, he replied with the unexpected question--"Do you like bacon?" |
| 46462 | And-- now I remember-- what did you say was the lady''s name?" |
| 46462 | Are you ready?" |
| 46462 | As he grew flushed and rosy, and I therefore imagined communicative, I said,"Well, now, tell me who and what is that lady?" |
| 46462 | As soon as we had gone about a hundred paces from the house, I said,"Pray can you tell me which is Mr. Lloyd the beech- merchant''s house?" |
| 46462 | At last, he came, per steamboat, and I took him, and lodged him in a New York Prison called the Tombs; which I dare say you know, Sir?" |
| 46462 | Because the reason why? |
| 46462 | But I suppose you''d stand by me, now, if I wanted a boy to help me in a little skirmish?" |
| 46462 | But for that I-- I---- What do you stare at me so for, you infernal blue- bottle? |
| 46462 | But here we are; what do you take-- port?" |
| 46462 | But how is it your dress has become so suddenly changed? |
| 46462 | But how was he to support his mother''s grief? |
| 46462 | But is there any tangible evidence to justify this horrible suspicion?" |
| 46462 | But the clerk was bothered, and did n''t know whether it was him, or wasn''t-- because the reason why? |
| 46462 | But the wages was-- ha, ha, ha!--was not sufficient, and I never could suit myself, do n''t you see? |
| 46462 | But what evidence have you to support your assertion?" |
| 46462 | But what will not an enthusiastic antiquary dare, in his loved pursuit? |
| 46462 | By the way, how are the other fees distributed?" |
| 46462 | By the way, why should not the same option be given to suitors in Westminster Hall as is given in the County Courts?" |
| 46462 | Can nothing be done? |
| 46462 | Can ye do anything for me?" |
| 46462 | Can you show it me? |
| 46462 | Could he have access to the documents themselves? |
| 46462 | Could you find him anywheres?'' |
| 46462 | Did he know where the ecclesiastical records were kept? |
| 46462 | Did n''t you obsarve him jump into the main chains of the barkey jist as you wor leavin''on her, and cast us off a minute afterwards? |
| 46462 | Did_ he_ complain? |
| 46462 | Dinner was just over when Mrs. Lloyd said,"Oh, Mr. Jones, have you seen anything of my husband''s pocket- book? |
| 46462 | Do n''t you hear the muffled drums? |
| 46462 | Do you begin to perceive my drift?" |
| 46462 | Do you recognize it-- fool, idiot that you are?" |
| 46462 | Fikey at home?'' |
| 46462 | First- rate, is n''t it? |
| 46462 | GUILTY OR NOT GUILTY? |
| 46462 | Have these gloves been cleaned?'' |
| 46462 | Have you seen a ghost?" |
| 46462 | Have you_ no_ respect for antiquity?" |
| 46462 | He had assured them he would do so, but where was he to get the money? |
| 46462 | He was silent for a few moments, and then he bawled out:"She''ll swing for it, they say-- swing for it, d''ye hear, dame? |
| 46462 | He would be asked where he sat at the supper? |
| 46462 | Him in the green coat?'' |
| 46462 | His figure expanded with a burst of indignation, which presently exploded in the interrogative interjection,"What?" |
| 46462 | How came I not to think of this before? |
| 46462 | How could he know so well? |
| 46462 | How do you know that?" |
| 46462 | How else could they account for their tears, their confusion, their bewilderment, their despair? |
| 46462 | How meet the eye of the girl he loved? |
| 46462 | How should I otherwise have become acquainted with these particulars?" |
| 46462 | How were they to judge? |
| 46462 | I asked, desirous of taking immediate, but not, I hope, unfair advantage of the rascal''s terror;"she who witnessed this lady''s marriage?" |
| 46462 | I believe you sent this pair of gloves to be cleaned?'' |
| 46462 | I exclaimed with unfeigned surprise,"why, what on earth can you be waiting here for on such a night as this?" |
| 46462 | I exclaimed, for the first time breaking silence--"what could there be to reveal?" |
| 46462 | I hesitated a few seconds, and then said,"I have no great objection; but first, whom have I the honor of addressing?" |
| 46462 | I presume these are the thousands of causes a- year withdrawn from the superior Courts?" |
| 46462 | I says,''is that where they hang the men? |
| 46462 | I then asked him to what intent he had left the notes with the young lady? |
| 46462 | I transact business now for Mr. Everard Preston: you understand?" |
| 46462 | I was not aware that you knew him?" |
| 46462 | I was silent; and presently he gasped:"Wha-- at, what have I said?" |
| 46462 | I''m come out of Northamptonshire, and I''m quite lonely here, for I do n''t know London at all, and it''s such a mighty big town?'' |
| 46462 | If thieving be an Art( and who denies that its more subtle and delicate branches deserve to be ranked as one of the Fine Arts? |
| 46462 | Is he alone?" |
| 46462 | Is this''administration of justice?''" |
| 46462 | It''s a funeral, but where''s the grave?" |
| 46462 | Mr. Smith, senior, ordered his dinner; and Mr. Lloyd and Arthur Smith-- but why need I attempt to relate what_ they_ did? |
| 46462 | Mr. William Wallace inquired if that was to be the answer he was expected to convey to the Archbishop? |
| 46462 | Not the Gates, I hope, in the late Bryant affair?" |
| 46462 | Not_ pretty_ Mary Kingsford now then, I suppose?" |
| 46462 | Now, have you your memorandum- book ready?" |
| 46462 | Now, what is the plan of operations for carrying off the booty?" |
| 46462 | Oh, good luck to you, sir; can you do nothing for me?" |
| 46462 | On the look out for some of your old friends?'' |
| 46462 | Perhaps you''ll beckon him over here?'' |
| 46462 | Perhaps you''ll give us a look in, Butcher?'' |
| 46462 | Phibbs in the way?'' |
| 46462 | Presently she said with a sneer,"You are afraid, I suppose?" |
| 46462 | Rather say you came to improve your acquaintance with the lady yonder, who, I dare say, will not prove ultimately inflexible?" |
| 46462 | Shepherdson?'' |
| 46462 | So lucky for me, is it not, since I must go to service? |
| 46462 | Stay; ca n''t you get assistance?" |
| 46462 | Still, do you think it would be of any use to sound Rivers? |
| 46462 | Still, should the clerk recognize me? |
| 46462 | Surely you are not_ yet_ fallen so low as to be the associate or accomplice of burglars?" |
| 46462 | Tell me, first of all, what you put in the stocking, you unfortunate blunderer?" |
| 46462 | The following short dialogue occurred between him and the clerk:--"Pray,"said Mr. Wallace,"where are the Wills kept?" |
| 46462 | The mysterious stranger makes some enquiry about"any cash?" |
| 46462 | This premised, is there, think you, anything remarkable in Sir Charles''s demeanor?" |
| 46462 | This, you will agree, seemed perfectly satisfactory?" |
| 46462 | Upon Mary replying that she did not comprehend him, his look became absolutely ferocious, and he exclaimed:"Oh, that''s your game, is it? |
| 46462 | Was Armstrong a drinking, a gaming, or a play- going man? |
| 46462 | Waters and Emily quite well?" |
| 46462 | Waters,"she exclaimed, in a changed, palpitating voice, as I was passing forth;"when all is done, you will not forget me?" |
| 46462 | Waters?" |
| 46462 | Waters?" |
| 46462 | What are you going to do with him?'' |
| 46462 | What can it be?" |
| 46462 | What could the poor man do? |
| 46462 | What did he want to search for? |
| 46462 | What do you say to a glass or two of wine, if only to keep this confounded wind out of our stomachs? |
| 46462 | What does he give, and how does he dispose of them?" |
| 46462 | What does the prosecutor say the brooch is worth?" |
| 46462 | What does_ he_ do here?'' |
| 46462 | What has_ he_ to do with hope? |
| 46462 | What is your opinion now of the prospects of the ministry?" |
| 46462 | What plan of operations do you propose?" |
| 46462 | What signifies, so you''re happy?" |
| 46462 | What sort of a person is he?" |
| 46462 | What was to be done next? |
| 46462 | What''s the matter dear? |
| 46462 | What? |
| 46462 | What? |
| 46462 | What_ could_ it mean? |
| 46462 | When the debt appeared to be_ primâ facie_ proved, the Barrister turned to the defendant, and perhaps asked him if he disputed it? |
| 46462 | Where is she?" |
| 46462 | Who could have thought it? |
| 46462 | Who is your friend?" |
| 46462 | Who would not have pitied Lovell, when, livid with horror and conscious guilt, he vainly tried to say something? |
| 46462 | Why is this? |
| 46462 | Why more Police- officers? |
| 46462 | Why should you doubt me?" |
| 46462 | Why, what in the name of Mercury could a detachment of the swell- mob be wanting in that country of furze and frieze- coats? |
| 46462 | Wield?'' |
| 46462 | Would you discount their twenty thousand a year by even a fraction per cent? |
| 46462 | Would you do me a favor, and post this for me, as it is so wet?'' |
| 46462 | You are an English Jew I perceive?" |
| 46462 | You are doubtless acquainted with the full particulars of the robbery at my residence, Brook Street, last Thursday fortnight?" |
| 46462 | You are not perhaps acquainted with his handwriting?" |
| 46462 | You could n''t make it convenient to call again, could you?'' |
| 46462 | You have every confidence in your maids; but what_ can_ you think? |
| 46462 | You have heard of this young man''s father?" |
| 46462 | You have no objection to accompany me to the superintendent?" |
| 46462 | You have of course an accurate description of the persons of Williams and his wife ready?" |
| 46462 | You understand?" |
| 46462 | You understand?" |
| 46462 | You want to find Jem Martin?" |
| 46462 | You will not fail me?" |
| 46462 | _ Barrister._ Will a month do, Mr. Docket? |
| 46462 | _ Plaintiff''s Attorney._ Your honor will give us speedy recovery? |
| 46462 | and does he live near here?" |
| 46462 | and smoke our pipes, do n''t you see? |
| 46462 | and so on? |
| 46462 | and they says,''Now you''ll know it agen, wo n''t you?'' |
| 46462 | and what are you driving at?" |
| 46462 | he at last stammered, feebly accepting my proffered grasp--"who would have thought of meeting you here?" |
| 46462 | he burst out,"how are you off for soap? |
| 46462 | he exclaimed,"what is this?" |
| 46462 | how are you?'' |
| 46462 | is his brother here?'' |
| 46462 | is that you?'' |
| 46462 | replied Jackson;"why, money of course: what else? |
| 46462 | roared Sandford,"do you hold your life so cheap?" |
| 46462 | said the countryman,"Wat vor?" |
| 46462 | says Mr. Phibbs, again;''can nothing be done?'' |
| 46462 | screamed the fellow, half dead with fear, and slipping down on a chair;"what shall I do to save my life-- my life?" |
| 46462 | tall gentleman, with light hair? |
| 46462 | that''s him in the shop, is it? |
| 46462 | was it, eh? |
| 46462 | what''s that?" |
| 46462 | where the prisoner sat, and each of the other guests? |
| 42813 | ''Ave you got a horder from the hagents? |
| 42813 | A Jewess, was n''t it? |
| 42813 | A cette heure- ci, n''est- ce pas? |
| 42813 | A friend? 42813 A lady? |
| 42813 | Ah,said Gimblet,"you stopped at a post office, did you? |
| 42813 | Allowed? 42813 An idea? |
| 42813 | And Miss Turner? 42813 And Miss Turner?" |
| 42813 | And do you think the girl, her daughter, has any idea as to the woman''s whereabouts? |
| 42813 | And how long have you been caretaking here, do you say? |
| 42813 | And now may I see Miss Turner''s room? |
| 42813 | And she is no doubt a great comfort to you? |
| 42813 | And the house? 42813 And the pearls-- was she to burn them too?" |
| 42813 | And what are they? |
| 42813 | And what happened then? |
| 42813 | And where did you see them? |
| 42813 | And who is she? |
| 42813 | And will you describe to me what clothes Mrs. Vanderstein wore,he asked,"and also those of Miss Turner?" |
| 42813 | And you were not arrested, not suspected? 42813 And you were told the car would not be required again after the opera?" |
| 42813 | And you will never bet again? |
| 42813 | Any discoveries? |
| 42813 | Anything else you can remember about him? |
| 42813 | Are n''t I nice to you, Bertie? 42813 Are they hurt? |
| 42813 | Are you going to act being this gentleman you''re talking about? |
| 42813 | Are you going to risk your entire fortune? |
| 42813 | Are you there? |
| 42813 | Barbara, Barbara,he cried,"will you always go hand in hand with me now?" |
| 42813 | Barbara, has no one interesting appeared? |
| 42813 | But if, as you seem to suspect, the lady has gone off deliberately, will she not be annoyed at our seeking her out? 42813 But it does n''t matter now, does it?" |
| 42813 | But what could she mean? |
| 42813 | But what would happen to the people who make it? |
| 42813 | But why should he remove it? 42813 By all means,"said Gimblet ungraciously,"why should n''t the whole street come? |
| 42813 | By the way,said Gimblet,"who is Bert?" |
| 42813 | Can I see the second footman now? 42813 Can you describe what Mr. West looked like?" |
| 42813 | Can you not leave the message with me? |
| 42813 | Can you remember Mrs. Vanderstein''s exact words when she gave you the order not to return? |
| 42813 | Did n''t I? 42813 Did she always have the same one?" |
| 42813 | Did she come every day, and has she been here since Mrs. Vanderstein left home? |
| 42813 | Did she leave no word as to where she was going? |
| 42813 | Did she leave you no money? |
| 42813 | Did the idea of an accident occur to you? |
| 42813 | Did you back him? |
| 42813 | Did you come to persuade me to your views on compulsory service? |
| 42813 | Did you go by it on Monday? |
| 42813 | Did you hear who had taken it? |
| 42813 | Did you lose much last week? |
| 42813 | Did you notice anything else? |
| 42813 | Did you notice the carriage which was driving away? |
| 42813 | Did you see if he wore gloves? |
| 42813 | Did you see lights in the house-- in the windows, I mean? |
| 42813 | Did you want anything? |
| 42813 | Die? 42813 Disappeared?" |
| 42813 | Do n''t you feel,said Gimblet,"that there is something terrible, something fearful, in those shining brown pieces of wood? |
| 42813 | Do n''t you know? |
| 42813 | Do n''t you think it would be a good plan to take one of the Grosvenor Street servants with us to identify the young lady? 42813 Do n''t you think you can find them from what I''ve told you?" |
| 42813 | Do you really think a man has more chance with a girl if he is foolish and rich? |
| 42813 | Do you remember,he asked,"whether that sofa had a cover like the other before Mr. Mill went away?" |
| 42813 | Do you say she wore her necklace under her blouse? |
| 42813 | Do you see it? |
| 42813 | Do you see that? |
| 42813 | Do you still think of running over to Dieppe? |
| 42813 | Do you think she would help me? |
| 42813 | Does n''t it do your heart good to see how he likes it? |
| 42813 | Does she live alone in Grosvenor Street? |
| 42813 | For what will you fetch the police? 42813 Had Mrs. Vanderstein a friend of your nationality?" |
| 42813 | Has Miss Turner any money of her own? |
| 42813 | Has Mrs. Vanderstein the full control of her fortune? |
| 42813 | Has anyone bought anything to- day? |
| 42813 | Have any inquiries been made? |
| 42813 | Have some barley sugar? |
| 42813 | Have you answered those? |
| 42813 | Have you any theory? |
| 42813 | Have you anything to do with the police? |
| 42813 | Have you been racing? |
| 42813 | Have you found anything? |
| 42813 | Have you got a friend you can trust who would stretch a point to help you? |
| 42813 | Have you got a lemon? |
| 42813 | Have you got that inventory? |
| 42813 | Have you heard nothing? |
| 42813 | Have you inquired at any of the hospitals? |
| 42813 | Have you lost much? |
| 42813 | Have you noticed anything unusual of late,he asked,"in the habits or demeanour of anyone in the house?" |
| 42813 | Have you seen this lady''s jewels, mother? |
| 42813 | Have you seen this? |
| 42813 | He might put us on a poster, Pompom, might n''t he? 42813 How could it? |
| 42813 | How do I know, you ask me? 42813 How do you know that?" |
| 42813 | How do you know this is the right one? |
| 42813 | How is she to account for the pearls, and for the dresses and opera cloaks? |
| 42813 | How is that, mother? |
| 42813 | How is that? |
| 42813 | How long has Wilcox been in Mrs. Vanderstein''s service? |
| 42813 | How much do you want me to put on him? |
| 42813 | How should you have seen me? 42813 How''s that?" |
| 42813 | I beg your pardon? |
| 42813 | I called to see Madame Querterot-- is it possible that I am speaking to her? |
| 42813 | I do n''t know the exact conditions of the will; but, supposing she dies before Mrs. Vanderstein, what happens? |
| 42813 | I have thought myself, that, perhaps, the servants----"Mrs. Vanderstein''s servants? 42813 I may keep it for the present, I suppose?" |
| 42813 | I saw you with her in the Park last Sunday, did I not? |
| 42813 | I say,said he,"do you think I did it, too?" |
| 42813 | I suppose there''s nothing to do but wait? |
| 42813 | I suppose you know Miss Turner well? 42813 I suppose,"he said after a moment, with a shamefaced look,"that there ca n''t be anything in Chark''s idea, can there?" |
| 42813 | I told you she had a bag in her hand? 42813 I told you?" |
| 42813 | I wonder what she can have been doing there? |
| 42813 | I''m sorry to have kept you waiting,the detective began;"wo n''t you sit down now?" |
| 42813 | If anything should turn up,she faltered,"to make this idea impossible, you will try telling Mrs. Vanderstein the truth, wo n''t you? |
| 42813 | If you would like me to come myself? |
| 42813 | Indeed,said Gimblet,"was Mrs. Vanderstein in the habit of going abroad at a moment''s notice?" |
| 42813 | Infernal lies,cried Sidney;"what the devil does anyone mean by suggesting such things? |
| 42813 | Is it a pair of foreign looking gentlemen? |
| 42813 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 42813 | Is it right then, that she should be permitted to have so much when others starve? 42813 Is n''t he handsome?" |
| 42813 | Is that Scotland Yard? |
| 42813 | Is that then her name? 42813 Is that you, Blake?" |
| 42813 | Is there no mention of the chair covers? |
| 42813 | Is there no one else to whom you could have appealed for advice? 42813 Is there not?" |
| 42813 | It is your socialistic teaching, is it not, to take from the rich? 42813 It looks as if she had forgiven you, does n''t it?" |
| 42813 | It smells good in here, is it not? |
| 42813 | It was you, I think,the detective said to him,"who accompanied the motor last night when it left here with the two ladies?" |
| 42813 | It''s a funny thing,she went on after a moment''s silence;"it seems somehow as if it was meant to be, does n''t it? |
| 42813 | Joolie,he began hurriedly,"why do you never let me see you alone? |
| 42813 | Julie,she said;"why should Julie be arrested?" |
| 42813 | Justine? |
| 42813 | Look at this old black coat and skirt; do you see how threadbare and old- fashioned it is? 42813 Look here,"he said to Gimblet,"why do n''t you go over that house? |
| 42813 | Look, what is that? |
| 42813 | Madame Querterot, will you help me? 42813 May I ask who the lady is-- a relation of yours?" |
| 42813 | Mr. Gimblet, that you? 42813 Mr. Gimblet,"he cried,"where are you off to? |
| 42813 | Mr. Sidney,said the detective slowly,"where do you suppose Miss Turner is?" |
| 42813 | Mrs. Vanderstein absolutely refused to help you in any way? |
| 42813 | No? 42813 No? |
| 42813 | O- ho,he said to himself,"so that''s the trouble, is it?" |
| 42813 | Oh, do go away, Sir Gregory,said Gimblet;"ca n''t you see I''m busy? |
| 42813 | One moment,Jennins interrupted;"do you think you could recognise the horse, Miss Turner, if you should see him again?" |
| 42813 | One of the maidservants? |
| 42813 | Perfectly,said Gimblet patiently,"would you know him again?" |
| 42813 | Really, how do you know that? |
| 42813 | Really? |
| 42813 | Rich, then? |
| 42813 | Scholefield Avenue,she repeated,"where is that?" |
| 42813 | She is a masseuse, then? |
| 42813 | She must have dressed in a hurry, and done it by mistake; do n''t you think so? |
| 42813 | Something must be done,she repeated dully;"ca n''t you borrow from some one?" |
| 42813 | Surely you can see the direction in which the circumstances point? |
| 42813 | That means you do n''t like her yourself? |
| 42813 | That''s a very different thing from thinking her capable... surely it''s impossible.... What makes you suspect her? |
| 42813 | That''s the only thing you can remember? |
| 42813 | The house in which you were imprisoned is there,said Gimblet;"have you forgotten? |
| 42813 | The other side of Regent''s Park, is n''t it? |
| 42813 | The question is rather, what would she do without you? 42813 The question is, what''s the next thing to be done?" |
| 42813 | The vitriol? 42813 Then how in the world was it that no one knew it? |
| 42813 | Then what did she wake you up to say, early on Tuesday morning? |
| 42813 | Then who can have harmed them? |
| 42813 | Then who is to sign the lease? |
| 42813 | There are people like that,Gimblet agreed diplomatically;"but tell me, how did Mrs. Vanderstein know this Madame Querterot?" |
| 42813 | There has been no alteration in your prospects since Monday then,pursued the detective;"you have had no better news to- day? |
| 42813 | They would all lose their means of earning a livelihood, is it not so? 42813 Was she not seen to leave the opera house?" |
| 42813 | Was there any French lady whom she knew well, and whose name, perhaps, began with a Q? |
| 42813 | Was there anything that struck you as the least unusual? |
| 42813 | Was there more than one? |
| 42813 | We are safe enough,Madame Querterot asserted positively;"how is it you say? |
| 42813 | Well? |
| 42813 | Were you able to observe the expression on the ladies''faces? |
| 42813 | What about? |
| 42813 | What aged man is he? |
| 42813 | What can have happened? |
| 42813 | What can keep him indoors on so fine a day? |
| 42813 | What did Joe mean by his last remark? |
| 42813 | What did you find? |
| 42813 | What do you know of the missing ladies? |
| 42813 | What do you mean? |
| 42813 | What do you say? |
| 42813 | What do you think about it? |
| 42813 | What do you think of it? 42813 What does he look like?" |
| 42813 | What happened to the other? |
| 42813 | What has happened? |
| 42813 | What in the world are you doing here? |
| 42813 | What in the world is there to see? |
| 42813 | What is Mrs. Vanderstein like to look at? |
| 42813 | What is it, Madame Justine? |
| 42813 | What is it? 42813 What is it?" |
| 42813 | What is it? |
| 42813 | What made him think of such a thing, d''ye think? |
| 42813 | What makes you dislike this woman so much? 42813 What should we want compulsory service for? |
| 42813 | What the deuce are you talking about? |
| 42813 | What time do you say this was? |
| 42813 | What was it? 42813 What was it?" |
| 42813 | What was she like? |
| 42813 | What was the man like? |
| 42813 | What were they like? |
| 42813 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 42813 | What, Miss Turner? |
| 42813 | What, do n''t you remember that it had a cover? |
| 42813 | What, steal them? |
| 42813 | What,said Brampton,"you have bad news for him?" |
| 42813 | What? 42813 What?" |
| 42813 | What_ bêtise_ is this? |
| 42813 | When did Your Highness see me? |
| 42813 | When do you say you saw her last? |
| 42813 | Where are they? |
| 42813 | Where have you been? |
| 42813 | Where is she? |
| 42813 | Where''s this newspaper editor? |
| 42813 | Who does not share her admiration? |
| 42813 | Who else are you thinking of, when you say things look black against others than Sidney? |
| 42813 | Who else could good luck come to me from if not from you? 42813 Who was it who suggested this questionable proceeding in the first place?" |
| 42813 | Who''s been saying things about me? |
| 42813 | Who''s got the key? |
| 42813 | Whom have we here? |
| 42813 | Why do n''t you get my aunt to bring you down to Epsom to- morrow? |
| 42813 | Why do you care? |
| 42813 | Why not? 42813 Why would they not let me go to Mrs. Vanderstein if she was ill? |
| 42813 | Why, what do you mean; who would benefit? |
| 42813 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 42813 | Why,asked Jennins,"were those not the colours she wore?" |
| 42813 | Will you go to- day? |
| 42813 | Will you please stay where you are a little longer? |
| 42813 | Wo n''t you tell me? |
| 42813 | Yes, is that Mr. Gimblet? 42813 You ca n''t mean,"he said slowly,"that you imagine she had any knowledge of the attack on my aunt?" |
| 42813 | You ca n''t think of anything else, however trivial? |
| 42813 | You did n''t happen to notice any particular two? |
| 42813 | You do n''t know the name of the street? 42813 You do think so, I suppose?" |
| 42813 | You have not forgotten that it is to- night we go with him to the theatre? 42813 You heard that the lady had disappeared?" |
| 42813 | You know Mr. Vanderstein left me £ 30,000, which I was to have if poor Mrs. Vanderstein died? 42813 You live in this street?" |
| 42813 | You think not? |
| 42813 | You were there? 42813 You''re a pretty rash young lady, are n''t you?" |
| 42813 | You, Sir Gregory, know the lady''s writing, I suppose? |
| 42813 | ''Can you get over these railings?'' |
| 42813 | ''How do I look?'' |
| 42813 | ''I think it is hardly possible,''I replied;''but why should I get over?'' |
| 42813 | ''Is it the massage that has had an effect after all?'' |
| 42813 | ''Look, Alice,''said he,''you see the dark lady in that motor? |
| 42813 | ''Oh, sir,''she cried,''can you tell me if there''s any truth in what I''ve seen in the papers, about the lady that lives here having disappeared? |
| 42813 | ''What do you mean by driving like that?'' |
| 42813 | ''What has happened to my friend?'' |
| 42813 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 42813 | ''Where are you taking me?'' |
| 42813 | ''Why should we go this way?'' |
| 42813 | After a moment she resumed in serious tones:"It''s a good thing, do n''t you think, to have a fad of some kind? |
| 42813 | After all-- the thought would not be kept away any longer-- what would Julie think of all this? |
| 42813 | Ah, Sidney, how are you? |
| 42813 | Am I to understand then that she is married? |
| 42813 | And I suppose they''ll say I''ve murdered her all the more now?" |
| 42813 | And have not the Jews for centuries ground the bones of the poor? |
| 42813 | And if Miss Turner were not flying from justice, where was she? |
| 42813 | And in the next box? |
| 42813 | And it is so nice of you to like me so much, but why ca n''t we go on just being friends?" |
| 42813 | And now that the servant has gone, may I ask what is the sad event which has given me the pleasure of seeing you?" |
| 42813 | And the one beyond that? |
| 42813 | And the polishers and setters? |
| 42813 | And what does she do with her money? |
| 42813 | And what has Miss Turner to say on the subject?" |
| 42813 | And when I got there, what did I hear? |
| 42813 | And which post office did you stop at?" |
| 42813 | And who did I see, madame? |
| 42813 | And whoever heard of a woman''s taking a friend on a wedding trip? |
| 42813 | And why was it tied to a spade? |
| 42813 | And would n''t I say I was glad? |
| 42813 | And you still refuse to dig a grave? |
| 42813 | And, above all, what was the meaning of the man''s behaviour to me? |
| 42813 | And, if he came and did not succeed in enlisting Mrs. Vanderstein''s sympathies, what then? |
| 42813 | Are there imbeciles in the world? |
| 42813 | Are you coming, Sir Gregory?" |
| 42813 | At the same time where a lady is concerned-- you follow me? |
| 42813 | Aunt Ruth, why do n''t you come racing with me sometimes? |
| 42813 | Barbara, do you mind going away till I call you? |
| 42813 | But can you suggest one with which I could go to her and ask for £ 10,000? |
| 42813 | But how am I to meet her? |
| 42813 | But if it came to the point what would you do, not to show gratitude, but to win the hand of Julie? |
| 42813 | But if not... if not? |
| 42813 | But in what? |
| 42813 | But of course you''re the sort of fellow who can read the secret of dark mysteries in anything, from the Tower Bridge to a baked potato, are n''t you? |
| 42813 | But was it possible that she would risk not only his safety but her own, in order to gratify her spite against her daughter? |
| 42813 | But will she take him? |
| 42813 | But will you not tell us your adventures from the beginning? |
| 42813 | But wo n''t you sit down? |
| 42813 | But wo n''t you tell me all about it? |
| 42813 | But you are not absolutely alone in the world, are you? |
| 42813 | But, I say, do n''t you want to know a little more of the beauteous stranger who is the bearer of the good tidings? |
| 42813 | By and by she begins talking about one thing and another, and presently she says:''Have you read about these ladies that have disappeared?'' |
| 42813 | Can it be-- Mr. Gimblet, I give you my word I feel ashamed of mentioning such a suspicion even to you-- but can it be that she has fled with another?" |
| 42813 | Can she be the Madame Q. of the note? |
| 42813 | Can you give me the assistance I want, or shall I go and find the policeman on this beat?" |
| 42813 | Can you not guess? |
| 42813 | Can you tell me how long it is since anyone has been to look at it?" |
| 42813 | Consumptive?" |
| 42813 | Could n''t he tell her anyone? |
| 42813 | Could she and Mrs. Vanderstein have combined to kill their hostess, when they visited the house hired by Mr. West of tropical origin? |
| 42813 | Could she ever be brought to care for a robber? |
| 42813 | Could she indeed be sleeping? |
| 42813 | Could you find your way to it again?" |
| 42813 | Could you see anything of the inside of the house?" |
| 42813 | Did Joe see anyone he knew? |
| 42813 | Did it not occur to you to do so?" |
| 42813 | Did n''t I say so? |
| 42813 | Did she want to lose them all by her folly and recklessness? |
| 42813 | Did you communicate with any of them this morning?" |
| 42813 | Did you hear anything in Grosvenor Street?" |
| 42813 | Did you not hear Julie say this evening that she adored jewels?" |
| 42813 | Did you notice nothing about it to distinguish it from its neighbours?" |
| 42813 | Did you tell your friend ultimately that, on second thoughts, you did n''t like the idea and had decided to give it up?" |
| 42813 | Do I make myself perfectly clear?" |
| 42813 | Do n''t I tell you she telephoned for me last night? |
| 42813 | Do n''t know if I make myself clear?" |
| 42813 | Do n''t they look sweet up there? |
| 42813 | Do n''t you think I am right?" |
| 42813 | Do n''t you think it would be best if you went home and waited till I came to you?" |
| 42813 | Do n''t you think you could marry me some day? |
| 42813 | Do they imagine I''ve spirited away not only Aunt Ruth but Miss Turner too, and am holding them for ransom, or what? |
| 42813 | Do those two facts suggest nothing to you? |
| 42813 | Do you know anything against her, by any chance?" |
| 42813 | Do you know him, sir, or do you not?" |
| 42813 | Do you know them at all?" |
| 42813 | Do you know which number it was, and whether the house has been let?" |
| 42813 | Do you mean to say you ca n''t see who it is?" |
| 42813 | Do you suppose, then, that I shall allow you to have one?" |
| 42813 | Do you think the police would believe that I have done it? |
| 42813 | Do you think"--Sir Gregory''s voice seemed to fail him but he cleared his throat and continued with a gulp--"he''s killed her?" |
| 42813 | Do you understand? |
| 42813 | Do you understand?" |
| 42813 | Do you understand?" |
| 42813 | Does he live in London?" |
| 42813 | Expect you found that when you started looking for thieves? |
| 42813 | For why in the world should she share with Mrs. Vanderstein the attentions of any hypothetical criminal? |
| 42813 | Gimblet?" |
| 42813 | Had Miss Finner been mistaken, after all, and was it not they whom she had seen before the door? |
| 42813 | Had he forgotten anything? |
| 42813 | Had he got the thing in his hands when he was trying to put his arms round Miss Turner''s neck? |
| 42813 | Had she suddenly gone off her head? |
| 42813 | Had she valuable jewels?" |
| 42813 | Had you any suspicion before that she was thinking of marrying again?" |
| 42813 | Has n''t she burnt them? |
| 42813 | Has she told you how she managed to get away?" |
| 42813 | Have they killed her too?" |
| 42813 | Have you a little courage, my boy? |
| 42813 | Have you any idea as to the man with whom you think your mother may have gone off? |
| 42813 | Have you any idea who are the fiends who did this?" |
| 42813 | Have you any news for me? |
| 42813 | Have you any reason to think she did not go alone? |
| 42813 | Have you been talking to Blake about her?" |
| 42813 | Have you not a daughter?" |
| 42813 | He looks dreadfully ill, poor chap; what''s wrong with him? |
| 42813 | His eyes too, perhaps-- but why pick to pieces a young man who really was, taken altogether, a very fine specimen of his kind? |
| 42813 | Houses all standing in their own gardens some little way apart from each other?" |
| 42813 | How can you hint at it? |
| 42813 | How could she allow the woman''s familiarity? |
| 42813 | How did you discover the murder, and where?" |
| 42813 | How was I to know who it came from? |
| 42813 | How was it possible that she had not thought of it before? |
| 42813 | How was it you found yourselves in Scholefield Avenue?" |
| 42813 | How was one to imagine that this was the young lady who was being inquired for? |
| 42813 | How? |
| 42813 | I ca n''t say fairer, can I?'' |
| 42813 | I called out once:''Is there anyone there?'' |
| 42813 | I daresay you''ve seen an evening paper?" |
| 42813 | I daresay, now, yours keeps your nose to the grindstone, at one season as much as another?" |
| 42813 | I do n''t suppose anyone''s told you that she had a craze for Royalty in any shape? |
| 42813 | I have not spoken of becoming a nun since father died, have I?" |
| 42813 | I said;''what do you mean? |
| 42813 | I suppose he can stand a walk down to Scholefield Avenue? |
| 42813 | I suppose you have n''t got them yet?" |
| 42813 | I suppose you have not discovered anything of importance so far?" |
| 42813 | I suppose your commission from Sir Gregory Aberhyn Jones dies a natural death now?" |
| 42813 | I suppose, Sir Gregory, that I can be of no further use to you?" |
| 42813 | I telegraphed early yesterday to Mrs. Vanderstein saying,''Were you at 13 Scholefield Avenue on Monday night, and who else was present? |
| 42813 | I then said;''has she escaped too?'' |
| 42813 | I was so infuriated at his daring to touch me that I could scarcely speak, but I managed to stammer again:''Is she ill? |
| 42813 | I wonder if you know what it is?" |
| 42813 | I wonder where she can have got to? |
| 42813 | I''ve got me cab down at the door, sir; why do n''t you jump in and let me take you along to see for yourself?" |
| 42813 | If Mrs. Vanderstein had not played the piteous part of the victim on that fatal Monday night, who had? |
| 42813 | If you ca n''t go to Mrs. Vanderstein with the truth, ca n''t you go to her with"--she hesitated--"something else?" |
| 42813 | In going from Hilliard Street to Carolina Road, would you pass through a row of single detached houses on the way? |
| 42813 | In spite of himself, Amélie''s words echoed in his ears:"Is she not a hairdresser?" |
| 42813 | In that case what makes you think she did n''t go there?" |
| 42813 | Is Mrs. Vanderstein ill?'' |
| 42813 | Is it possible that you permit that I speak with you alone?" |
| 42813 | Is it right that she should flaunt her jewels in the face of the hungry poor?" |
| 42813 | Is it the one with the flower pendants or the stone drops?" |
| 42813 | Is n''t she a sweet little affectionate thing?" |
| 42813 | Is she ill?'' |
| 42813 | Is she not a hairdresser?" |
| 42813 | Is she not handsome? |
| 42813 | Is there any other man?" |
| 42813 | It was that of Mrs. Vanderstein, the poor lady who was murdered at Boulogne yesterday, as perhaps you have seen in the papers?" |
| 42813 | It would be a pity, would n''t it, for people to say that Julie''s mother was hanged?" |
| 42813 | It''s a queer thing to happen, is n''t it? |
| 42813 | It''s not much use saying that now, is it? |
| 42813 | It''s rather funny if you think of how my uncle made his money, is n''t it? |
| 42813 | It''s so hard to get noticed, is n''t it? |
| 42813 | Jennins, are you there?" |
| 42813 | Julie wo n''t ever forgive me, let alone have anything to do with me, so what have I got to live for? |
| 42813 | Just lately?" |
| 42813 | Just ordinary loafers, were they?" |
| 42813 | Last night?" |
| 42813 | Let me see, you said she is a tall, dark woman, did you not?" |
| 42813 | May I offer you some strawberries? |
| 42813 | No? |
| 42813 | No? |
| 42813 | Not much to take, for the sake of gaining a fortune and a charming wife, you must admit? |
| 42813 | Now about these jewels, can you tell me what your mistress wore last night? |
| 42813 | Now, before we go any further,"he went on quickly,"what do you wish me to do in the matter?" |
| 42813 | Now, how are you going to set about it?" |
| 42813 | Now, how was she going to get a large sum by Wednesday?" |
| 42813 | On the other hand, who does use that implement in a town like this? |
| 42813 | One ca n''t help being on his side, can one? |
| 42813 | Or perhaps your friend Chark would rather think that I was given to poisoning my relations? |
| 42813 | Perhaps she will be in by luncheon- time? |
| 42813 | Perhaps to- morrow night you will have more courage?" |
| 42813 | Perhaps you would like him to come in?" |
| 42813 | Shall we go back to my flat and see if anything has been heard at the hospitals?" |
| 42813 | Shall we repeat the comedy which we have just performed? |
| 42813 | Shall you see him soon?" |
| 42813 | Should they not be obliged to restore some of that money which they never earned?" |
| 42813 | Sir Gregory asked him anxiously as they went down, followed at a distance by the clerk,"what did you find by the other sofa?" |
| 42813 | Still, why has the girl disappeared? |
| 42813 | Suppose he should in reality have returned to Europe, that he is even now in England, in London, his presence unknown to anyone but his daughter? |
| 42813 | Suppose that there was no truth in that rumour? |
| 42813 | Supposing there''s anything in Chark''s suspicions, do n''t you see that the more complete Sidney thinks our ignorance and mystification, the better? |
| 42813 | Surely it''s not true?'' |
| 42813 | Targon?'' |
| 42813 | Tell me the truth, Mr. Gimblet: do you believe she is dead?" |
| 42813 | That proves she wishes for my help in some matter of importance to her, and how can I assist her without knowing where she is?" |
| 42813 | That you brought this woman here in some one else''s carriage, which you stole for the purpose; and that I killed her, I suppose? |
| 42813 | The chauffeur and footman, you think, may have disposed of them by some means when they were supposed to be driving to the opera? |
| 42813 | The question is, what do you think he''s done with her? |
| 42813 | The temptation was too strong, however, and she continued, dropping her voice to a murmur:"You are going to Epsom to- morrow yourself?" |
| 42813 | Then, may I inquire your reason for thinking that this document bore her inscription?" |
| 42813 | There is no more news from Burford, I suppose?" |
| 42813 | There''s something uncommon fishy about her vanishing this way, do n''t you think? |
| 42813 | They had used it-- as you thought?" |
| 42813 | To drive? |
| 42813 | Vanderstein says she wo n''t have the car again this evening,''she said, and,''do you understand, Wilcox?'' |
| 42813 | Vanderstein?" |
| 42813 | Vanderstein?" |
| 42813 | Vanderstein?" |
| 42813 | Was I being taken from one place of incarceration to another? |
| 42813 | Was he becoming unduly credulous in his old age? |
| 42813 | Was he mad? |
| 42813 | Was it the murdered woman who had been shut up in that room? |
| 42813 | Was she ever beautiful? |
| 42813 | Was that quite in the usual course? |
| 42813 | Was there some kind of understanding between you, and what did it amount to?" |
| 42813 | We are driven back on the supposition that she did so of her own free will; and, if that was the case, what was her purpose? |
| 42813 | Well, who did he know? |
| 42813 | Well, who is Madame Q.? |
| 42813 | West?" |
| 42813 | What are the odds?" |
| 42813 | What can I do with it? |
| 42813 | What can they have done with themselves? |
| 42813 | What could he be going to do with a rope? |
| 42813 | What could he want with a loose chintz sofa cover?" |
| 42813 | What did they mean by shutting me in this room? |
| 42813 | What do you remember about that sofa?" |
| 42813 | What do you say to that? |
| 42813 | What do you say? |
| 42813 | What do you say? |
| 42813 | What do you say?" |
| 42813 | What do you suppose I care for my ideas, as you call them? |
| 42813 | What does a sum like that matter? |
| 42813 | What for? |
| 42813 | What had he been thinking of to bring that girl to the house? |
| 42813 | What had she meant by saying good luck was coming his way? |
| 42813 | What have I been about? |
| 42813 | What horse is it?" |
| 42813 | What is he like?" |
| 42813 | What is she like?" |
| 42813 | What is your nerve like, Mr. Brampton? |
| 42813 | What makes you think so? |
| 42813 | What possessed her not to stay quietly in her room? |
| 42813 | What price the police?" |
| 42813 | What then, Bert? |
| 42813 | What was happening upstairs? |
| 42813 | What was it he smelt? |
| 42813 | What was it, that sort of low, muffled panting? |
| 42813 | What was she doing, kneeling by the sofa? |
| 42813 | What was she wearing? |
| 42813 | What was the matter with her? |
| 42813 | What will happen then? |
| 42813 | What will you tell them, eh? |
| 42813 | What would Julie say? |
| 42813 | What would she do without him if he disappeared as he threatened? |
| 42813 | What would she do without the only man friend of anything like her own age whom she knew in London and whose tastes so much resembled her own? |
| 42813 | What would she do without the only person in the world she cared to see? |
| 42813 | What would the pearl fisher do, or those who dig precious stones out of the earth? |
| 42813 | What, in heaven''s name, had Mrs. Vanderstein and Miss Turner been doing in that house on Monday night? |
| 42813 | What, indeed, as he said, had he to live for? |
| 42813 | When did the lady vanish? |
| 42813 | When they left the ward Gimblet asked:"How was it Miss Turner was not recognised till to- day?" |
| 42813 | Where do you think she can possibly be? |
| 42813 | Where?" |
| 42813 | Wherein do we differ? |
| 42813 | While, as soon as he knows us to be on the track, we lose any advantage we may have?" |
| 42813 | Who are the Mills? |
| 42813 | Who by? |
| 42813 | Who can account for a woman''s whims? |
| 42813 | Who can have said anything of me in an omnibus?" |
| 42813 | Who is it from?" |
| 42813 | Who knows how long they will continue? |
| 42813 | Who more fitted to be the first to contribute some of their ill- gotten gains in return? |
| 42813 | Who was that? |
| 42813 | Who would ever suspect evil in so calm and bright an oasis among the mazes of dusty, traffic- worn streets which surrounded it on every hand? |
| 42813 | Whose fingers were they, he wondered, which had left so many imprints? |
| 42813 | Why did she display no anxiety on Miss Turner''s account? |
| 42813 | Why does one suffer them? |
| 42813 | Why had Madame Querterot looked as she did when she saw me on the doorstep? |
| 42813 | Why not say that you have been hiding from me in fear of your own life, all these days? |
| 42813 | Why should Mrs. Vanderstein have secrets with this horrid little Frenchwoman and leave her out in the cold? |
| 42813 | Why should he? |
| 42813 | Why should there be need to escape? |
| 42813 | Why was the man afraid? |
| 42813 | Why, when she got to Boulogne, did she not communicate with her friends until yesterday? |
| 42813 | Will she not be angry with you for trying to discover her movements if she wishes them unknown?" |
| 42813 | Will you never be any nicer to me?" |
| 42813 | Will you not read it aloud? |
| 42813 | Will you not take a glass of lemonade before supper?" |
| 42813 | Will you put my name in the paper now? |
| 42813 | With such a man to instigate her to crime, who can say what the girl might not venture? |
| 42813 | Would Bert help her there? |
| 42813 | Would Monsieur go up? |
| 42813 | Would he come? |
| 42813 | Would he come? |
| 42813 | Would it be too much trouble?" |
| 42813 | Yet how could she reassure him without betraying herself and the great idea? |
| 42813 | You agree with me there? |
| 42813 | You are engaged to marry her?" |
| 42813 | You ask me why? |
| 42813 | You did quarrel with her, did n''t you? |
| 42813 | You do n''t suppose I am ashamed of it? |
| 42813 | You have n''t caught them, have you?" |
| 42813 | You know him, do n''t you?" |
| 42813 | You remember my talking to you at supper- time about a lady, a very wealthy lady, one of my clientele?" |
| 42813 | You wish to marry her, is it not so?" |
| 42813 | Your difficulties have not so far been removed?" |
| 42813 | _ Aïe, aïe!_ what to do?" |
| 42813 | and, as Gimblet only shook his head:"How can such a thing be possible here in civilised London? |
| 42813 | have n''t you seen the paper? |
| 42813 | he asked,"what is that on the floor?" |
| 42813 | she asked,"and are n''t his manners lovely? |
| 42813 | the car was not to go back after the performance?" |
| 42813 | the poor one, what have they done to her?" |
| 48034 | Against whom? |
| 48034 | Alone? |
| 48034 | And cheat me? |
| 48034 | And did n''t find the victim there, eh? |
| 48034 | And escaped? 48034 And he will look for me here, eh?" |
| 48034 | And she sent Merle across the sea to kill him? |
| 48034 | And taken care of? |
| 48034 | And the other-- the woman? |
| 48034 | And you? |
| 48034 | Are you cowards, men? |
| 48034 | Back once more, eh, Riggs? |
| 48034 | Back, are you, Merle? |
| 48034 | Belle Demona? |
| 48034 | Belle Demona? |
| 48034 | But Riggs,said Waters,"is he back?" |
| 48034 | But he kept the secret, did he? 48034 But he''s not in Melbourne, I hope?" |
| 48034 | But if she should find it out? |
| 48034 | But you can meet her without help, ca n''t you? |
| 48034 | But you inferred, Jem, that the old cove was the enemy of our mistress, Belle Demona? |
| 48034 | But you were there when I left? |
| 48034 | But,smiled Old Broadbrim,"how did you know where to find me?" |
| 48034 | By the officers of the home government? 48034 Ca n''t you guess, Waters?" |
| 48034 | Can it be that my espionage ends almost before the bargain is cold? 48034 Can it be?" |
| 48034 | Could we find it among his effects, think you? |
| 48034 | Did he do it? |
| 48034 | Did he find the doomed nabob in New York, and did he carry out his promise to Belle Demona? 48034 Did he go willingly?" |
| 48034 | Did he tell you? |
| 48034 | Did it take place in Melbourne? |
| 48034 | Did n''t I? |
| 48034 | Did the ocean get him? 48034 Did you find her?" |
| 48034 | Did you make the test? |
| 48034 | Did you see my letter? |
| 48034 | Did you see the girl? |
| 48034 | Did you tell her? |
| 48034 | Do I hate the beautiful serpent over there, and the man who does her bidding? 48034 Do n''t you sleep good?" |
| 48034 | Do you know what came in the letter last night? |
| 48034 | Do you remember from what particular part, Miss Nora? |
| 48034 | Do you think Merle would cross the sea to serve Belle Demona? |
| 48034 | Do you think the girl is here? |
| 48034 | Does she know it? |
| 48034 | Does the bird hate the hawk that robs the nest? |
| 48034 | Even if the trail leads across the sea? |
| 48034 | Eyes like who? |
| 48034 | For her? 48034 He committed a crime, did n''t he, sir?" |
| 48034 | He expected it, then? |
| 48034 | He traveled through the Continent, then? |
| 48034 | Help? 48034 Here-- on the ranch?" |
| 48034 | Here? |
| 48034 | His papers? |
| 48034 | How do you like it? |
| 48034 | How so, Waters? |
| 48034 | How the government''s spotter? |
| 48034 | How''s Round Robin? |
| 48034 | How''s the pit? |
| 48034 | How''s the ranch? |
| 48034 | How? |
| 48034 | How? |
| 48034 | I wonder what the old man has to say? |
| 48034 | If he is an American detective he will know something about Jason Marrow, wo n''t he? |
| 48034 | If this be true, in Heaven''s name who are you? |
| 48034 | If who want you, Merle? |
| 48034 | In Australia? |
| 48034 | In danger? 48034 In the one the boy brought from Perth?" |
| 48034 | In what shape? |
| 48034 | In your house? |
| 48034 | Indeed? |
| 48034 | Is it a bargain? |
| 48034 | Is it anything? |
| 48034 | Is it murder? |
| 48034 | Is it that good? |
| 48034 | Is it to be a trail across the water? |
| 48034 | Is it you, Tom? |
| 48034 | Is n''t it worth fighting for? |
| 48034 | Is that message from that part of the world? |
| 48034 | Is the man mad? 48034 It is the chamber under the house, eh?" |
| 48034 | It is to be''no quarter,''is it? |
| 48034 | It''s a bargain, eh? |
| 48034 | It''s a bargain, eh? |
| 48034 | Left-- Ranch Robin? |
| 48034 | Like a fool? 48034 Looking for you?" |
| 48034 | Might we look at the room, madam? |
| 48034 | My card was all you found, miss? |
| 48034 | No, no, Merle, my boy, but why have you been tracked? |
| 48034 | Not alive, Captain Merle? |
| 48034 | Not so soon, I hope? |
| 48034 | Now, sir, why did you shadow me? |
| 48034 | Oh, he''s a foreigner, is he? |
| 48034 | Oh, it''s you, is it, Tom? |
| 48034 | On something better? 48034 On the black list, eh?" |
| 48034 | On the water, you mean? |
| 48034 | One of his own? |
| 48034 | Riggs, will you go to Perth for me? |
| 48034 | Riggs? |
| 48034 | Roland Riggs? |
| 48034 | Shall a Yankee spotter kidnap from under your very eyes the captain of Ranch Robin? 48034 She asked you to do her a favor, did n''t she?" |
| 48034 | She has been in London? |
| 48034 | She was here, then, was she? 48034 Should I leave Riggs here alone?" |
| 48034 | So he is on the trail,he cried;"so this ferret from afar is on the hunt? |
| 48034 | So they''ve caught him? 48034 So you went up to London with Merle when he set out on the mission across the sea?" |
| 48034 | Sober? |
| 48034 | Stareyes? 48034 Stareyes?" |
| 48034 | Sure? 48034 Suspicious, eh?" |
| 48034 | That rascal? |
| 48034 | That''s all right, but why did n''t you say so at the start? 48034 The ranch queen? |
| 48034 | The right trail? |
| 48034 | Then, you are going to take the trail and beat Hargraves and Irwin to the end of it? |
| 48034 | Then,said Old Broadbrim, looking down into the girl''s eyes,"why do n''t you let me take him?" |
| 48034 | Those documents, eh? |
| 48034 | To Melbourne? |
| 48034 | To his everlasting sorrow? |
| 48034 | To kill him? |
| 48034 | To look at whom? |
| 48034 | To the stables, did you say? |
| 48034 | Too much to do on Round Robin Ranch? 48034 Wait till you see Merle, the murderer----""What, did you find him?" |
| 48034 | Was he an Englishman? |
| 48034 | Was that marked paper in Belle Demona''s room? |
| 48034 | Waters,said Old Broadbrim, slowly,"what would you do if you had a chance to take that man?" |
| 48034 | Waters? |
| 48034 | We will catch this man; we will land him in New York, eh? |
| 48034 | Well, what else, Waters? 48034 Well?" |
| 48034 | Well? |
| 48034 | Well? |
| 48034 | What a strange name it is, and do n''t you see that the handwriting is that of one of my sex? 48034 What did I start out to do, Clippers, my boy?" |
| 48034 | What did I track you across the sea for, if I do n''t intend to hand you over to American justice? |
| 48034 | What did she say to you, Jem? |
| 48034 | What did you call me? |
| 48034 | What did you do? |
| 48034 | What do you think of Merle? |
| 48034 | What do you think? |
| 48034 | What for? |
| 48034 | What girl? |
| 48034 | What have I done? |
| 48034 | What have you done? |
| 48034 | What is he like? |
| 48034 | What is it, Clippers? |
| 48034 | What is it? |
| 48034 | What is it? |
| 48034 | What makes you think so? |
| 48034 | What means this? |
| 48034 | What was it, Waters? |
| 48034 | What was that man''s name? |
| 48034 | What was? |
| 48034 | What would I do for vengeance? |
| 48034 | What''s become of him? |
| 48034 | What, does she bother you yet? |
| 48034 | What, the person who incurred Belle''s vengeance at Monaco? |
| 48034 | When did you come in? |
| 48034 | When did you get that name? |
| 48034 | When did you go to London, Jem? |
| 48034 | When does the next steamer depart for Melbourne, or for that part of the globe? |
| 48034 | When he went to the United States? |
| 48034 | When who comes back? |
| 48034 | When? |
| 48034 | Where are you, Waters? |
| 48034 | Where did Jason come from, Clippers? |
| 48034 | Where have you been cut? |
| 48034 | Where is he now? |
| 48034 | Where is he? |
| 48034 | Where is he? |
| 48034 | Where is he? |
| 48034 | Where is the mine? |
| 48034 | Where''s the money? |
| 48034 | Where? |
| 48034 | Which horse will you ride? |
| 48034 | Whither? |
| 48034 | Who had wronged her? |
| 48034 | Who has cause to know him better? |
| 48034 | Who is Roger Reef? |
| 48034 | Who is he? |
| 48034 | Who is to do it? 48034 Who loaded the revolvers?" |
| 48034 | Who paid you best? |
| 48034 | Who pays you to watch people on the street? |
| 48034 | Who told you so? |
| 48034 | Who was the traitor? |
| 48034 | Who, Merle? |
| 48034 | Who-- the bandits? |
| 48034 | Whom do I look like? 48034 Why ca n''t I pick up this man who is wanted in New York? |
| 48034 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 48034 | Why did n''t you kill him? |
| 48034 | Why not begin it here? |
| 48034 | Why not in the light? |
| 48034 | Why not make up the story here, Jem? |
| 48034 | Why not see if our friend, the murderer, is to be a passenger? |
| 48034 | Why not? |
| 48034 | Why should I visit you? |
| 48034 | Why should I? |
| 48034 | Why? |
| 48034 | Will I have to lie here in agony that long? |
| 48034 | Would you know how much is here? 48034 Yes, you are the detective whom I sent for?" |
| 48034 | You are Josiah Broadbrim? |
| 48034 | You ca n''t mean that I am expected to silence the girl? |
| 48034 | You ca n''t take it? |
| 48034 | You came in a little behind him? |
| 48034 | You did n''t come out here just to guard a few sheep and a ranch house? 48034 You did n''t let Jason escape with the secret, I hope?" |
| 48034 | You do n''t know him, then? |
| 48034 | You do n''t like it, Dick? |
| 48034 | You do n''t mind a little by- play, eh Riggs? |
| 48034 | You do n''t, eh? 48034 You found him?" |
| 48034 | You found that out, did you? |
| 48034 | You got good men? |
| 48034 | You have seen them, then? 48034 You heard it, girl? |
| 48034 | You knew the mother, did you? |
| 48034 | You know him, Jem? |
| 48034 | You know him? |
| 48034 | You know me, Meg? |
| 48034 | You mean in what part of Australia, miss? |
| 48034 | You must have met the man called Riggs? |
| 48034 | You must know something of the cities, Miss Belle? |
| 48034 | You refuse, do you? |
| 48034 | You saw him fighting the fire? |
| 48034 | You say you saved Riggs? |
| 48034 | You want Merle, eh? |
| 48034 | You''re not afraid to swear loyalty to the bitter end? |
| 48034 | You''re not going to retire? |
| 48034 | You''re not his confidant, then? |
| 48034 | You''re sure he went down, Danny? |
| 48034 | You''re the gentleman, I guess? 48034 You''ve left Melbourne, I see?" |
| 48034 | You''ve seen her, have you? |
| 48034 | You? 48034 You? |
| 48034 | You? |
| 48034 | You? |
| 48034 | Your vengeance? |
| 48034 | All''s well out here, I suppose?" |
| 48034 | Am I not merciful?" |
| 48034 | And why was it marked?" |
| 48034 | And you''ve flooded it?" |
| 48034 | Are we united in this affair?" |
| 48034 | As she crossed the threshold she clutched the old woman''s arm and almost hissed:"Where is he?" |
| 48034 | Broadbrim?" |
| 48034 | Broadbrim?" |
| 48034 | Broadbrim?" |
| 48034 | Broadbrim?" |
| 48034 | But first tell me what fetches you out here? |
| 48034 | But if he had known this would he have shrunk? |
| 48034 | But what is the name?" |
| 48034 | But what, think you, took him to America?" |
| 48034 | But where is the detective? |
| 48034 | But who warned us?" |
| 48034 | By whom? |
| 48034 | Ca n''t you make out, Captain Merle?" |
| 48034 | Could you go back to Melbourne to- morrow?" |
| 48034 | Crossed the sea to play it, eh? |
| 48034 | Dead in the library? |
| 48034 | Did Merle tell you to come to Perth to watch me?" |
| 48034 | Did he confess?" |
| 48034 | Did n''t I see him lying in the bottom of the pit with my own eyes?" |
| 48034 | Did n''t you notice while he talked last night that he avoided references to his life in America?" |
| 48034 | Did n''t you send him a letter?" |
| 48034 | Did she guess who they were? |
| 48034 | Did she keep track of him all this time? |
| 48034 | Did you make sure of the tracker?" |
| 48034 | Do I have the appearance of a housebreaker or a ticket- of- leave man, that I should be tracked from London?" |
| 48034 | Do I look like an assassin? |
| 48034 | Had he been suspected and was the old enemy about to unmask him? |
| 48034 | Had he gone to Melbourne for the purpose of looking into the pit- trap in Old Danny''s den, or had he stopped in Perth? |
| 48034 | Had he not left Waters on guard at the ranch? |
| 48034 | Had she finished the career of Stareyes, the fair avenger? |
| 48034 | Had they wormed the truth out of Dick Waters? |
| 48034 | Have I lost my man and justice her prey?" |
| 48034 | He moved away and she continued:"Merle told you to stop in Perth?" |
| 48034 | How are the natives?" |
| 48034 | How can I see a man who is at the bottom of Old Danny''s pit?" |
| 48034 | How had it come into Jason Marrow''s possession? |
| 48034 | How''s the Queen and Round Robin Ranch?" |
| 48034 | I''ll find this man if he is to be found; but how did he get out? |
| 48034 | If Danny had reached the floor beneath then why not he, too? |
| 48034 | If Rufus Redmond was on the sea, who would play spy for him now? |
| 48034 | If he had, had he thought of him, and would he look for the man who had become his ally? |
| 48034 | If the other fellows, Hargraves or Irwin, get at fault you wo n''t refuse to join in the hunt for the murderer of poor Marrow?" |
| 48034 | If you could get into her private rooms----""You have n''t been bold enough to try to get there, Waters?" |
| 48034 | If you refuse to do his bidding he hands you over to the authorities?" |
| 48034 | In the big house or in the little one? |
| 48034 | In the saddle, as he settled himself as if for a dash, he turned to his captor and said:"Do you hope to take me out of Australia?" |
| 48034 | Is he asleep?" |
| 48034 | Is n''t it terrible? |
| 48034 | Is she in the city?" |
| 48034 | Is that her name?" |
| 48034 | It was over, but what had Merle discovered? |
| 48034 | It''ll do, wo n''t it?" |
| 48034 | Jem is here?" |
| 48034 | Look here, Riggs, why was that paper in that room? |
| 48034 | Look out for him near Ranch Robin? |
| 48034 | Merle Macray, who listened to these words from the lips of Belle Demona of Round Robin Ranch, turned a trifle pale, and then said:"Is he dead?" |
| 48034 | Merle''s look said:"How?" |
| 48034 | Merle?" |
| 48034 | Old Broadbrim On the Trail of the Iron Frog; or, Who Killed Percy Manson? |
| 48034 | On a deeper mystery than the death of Jason Marrow?" |
| 48034 | Out of the pit? |
| 48034 | She must be warned; but how? |
| 48034 | Should he tell this girl of the crime on Fifth Avenue? |
| 48034 | That''s why you are here, is it? |
| 48034 | The front door was unlocked when I went thither after the discovery in this room, but---- What is it, Simpson?" |
| 48034 | The gaze of the young girl fell upon the paper, and Old Broadbrim continued:"Did Mr. Kipp ever have any correspondents in Australia?" |
| 48034 | Their name was on the jewel box--''Tiffany& Co.,''is n''t it?" |
| 48034 | Then who would have thought that the tracker would come out in Lord Harway''s yacht?" |
| 48034 | There was a laugh in reply, and then Broadbrim heard the voice of Merle Macray:"What do you think I''ve done, Danny Minks? |
| 48034 | There were voices beyond the walls of the house, and he heard some one say:"Chased from London, eh? |
| 48034 | To die in a trap like that? |
| 48034 | Twenty thousand for his safe arrival in New York? |
| 48034 | Was Rufus Redmond still in London, or had he eluded Tom? |
| 48034 | Was he safe, or had the fire found its way to him and put an end to his career? |
| 48034 | Was this man to beat him and come out of the affair victor after all? |
| 48034 | Watched? |
| 48034 | What could he say? |
| 48034 | What did Merle Macray do there?" |
| 48034 | What did Merle mean about the tenth step? |
| 48034 | What did he do in America? |
| 48034 | What did it mean, and was it a decoy? |
| 48034 | What had become of Belle Demona? |
| 48034 | What had become of Jem? |
| 48034 | What had he done? |
| 48034 | What has become of Roland Riggs?" |
| 48034 | What have you been up to now?" |
| 48034 | What if Riggs should tell Belle Demona that he had broken his promise? |
| 48034 | What if he should discover that you are not Roland Riggs, but the hunter from across the sea? |
| 48034 | What if he should discover this? |
| 48034 | What is this invisible fear which almost paralyzes him? |
| 48034 | What made him take the lantern last night and enter the guardhouse? |
| 48034 | What made you quit your own country? |
| 48034 | When he came back, of course he acquainted you with the result of his mission?" |
| 48034 | When he was out of their hands? |
| 48034 | When?" |
| 48034 | Where are they?" |
| 48034 | Where did the occupant of the alley den get hold of it, and what did he know of the man it represented? |
| 48034 | Where is it?" |
| 48034 | Where is this suspected man?" |
| 48034 | Where should he look? |
| 48034 | Where''s the money? |
| 48034 | Which horse?" |
| 48034 | Who is he?" |
| 48034 | Who is he?" |
| 48034 | Who is not?" |
| 48034 | Whom do you serve in this part of the island?" |
| 48034 | Whom should he suspect? |
| 48034 | Whom would he obey-- master or mistress? |
| 48034 | Whose face was it and from whence had it come? |
| 48034 | Why did n''t I look for myself before quitting Melbourne? |
| 48034 | Why did n''t the monster permit him to round out the year?" |
| 48034 | Why had he undertaken to hunt a man like Merle Macray all over the world? |
| 48034 | Why with his keen eyes did he look over the sleeping men there? |
| 48034 | Will you accept?" |
| 48034 | Will you go, Riggs?" |
| 48034 | Wo n''t she make a good companion for him? |
| 48034 | Wo n''t you come with me? |
| 48034 | Would it be altogether wise to acquaint her with the real secret of his mission? |
| 48034 | Yes, that''s right; but hang it all, Riggs, when a fellow is better paid to stop here, why should n''t he?" |
| 48034 | You did n''t find her, Riggs?" |
| 48034 | You did n''t take that trip to the States, then?" |
| 48034 | You did not see her in Melbourne or Perth?" |
| 48034 | You do this for me, wo n''t you, Jem?" |
| 48034 | You know the tenth step?" |
| 48034 | You see what chances we took when we came to this place? |
| 48034 | You understand, Riggs?" |
| 48034 | You were not watching me, not keeping track of me? |
| 48034 | You''re Josiah Broadbrim?" |
| 48034 | You''re ready for anything that promises to pay well, are n''t you?" |
| 48034 | You''re ready, of course, for the battle?" |
| 48034 | You''ve been at home all spring, eh?" |
| 48034 | and was the girl a charred heap of bones under the ruins of the old sheds? |
| 48034 | why did I bind myself for a year to play Cerberus for Custer Kipp?" |
| 5094 | A fight? |
| 5094 | A package? |
| 5094 | Ah-- then there is some one else you care more to dance with? |
| 5094 | And it is? |
| 5094 | And then? |
| 5094 | And you say there was nothing else in it? |
| 5094 | And you think you can trace it out? |
| 5094 | And you-- you went over everything about the wharf? |
| 5094 | And you? |
| 5094 | Another intruder? |
| 5094 | Are n''t you going to follow? |
| 5094 | Are n''t you going to play? |
| 5094 | Are you getting anything now? |
| 5094 | Are you hurt much? |
| 5094 | Are you quite sure it is for me? |
| 5094 | Are you ready to go ahead? |
| 5094 | Are you ready, my dear? |
| 5094 | Are you ready? |
| 5094 | Beg pardon, old man,I began,"but do n''t you think this is just a little raw? |
| 5094 | But how? |
| 5094 | But what are you going to do, now? |
| 5094 | But what do you suppose this is-- and who sent it to me-- and why? |
| 5094 | But who is it? |
| 5094 | Ca n''t we drive you back? |
| 5094 | Ca n''t you see I''m harming no one? |
| 5094 | Can we outdistance the submarine? |
| 5094 | Did any of you take the torpedo? |
| 5094 | Did you get a clue? |
| 5094 | Did you get it? |
| 5094 | Did you get them? |
| 5094 | Did you put it there? |
| 5094 | Did you see a man, masked, come out here? |
| 5094 | Did you want to see him? |
| 5094 | Do n''t you remember-- that ring? 5094 Do you mean that you are a magician?" |
| 5094 | Do you recognize it? |
| 5094 | Do you remember what became of the bottle of digitalin? |
| 5094 | Do you tell a good fortune reasonably? |
| 5094 | Do you think you can reach him? |
| 5094 | Do you want to kill her? |
| 5094 | Do you-- do you really mean it? |
| 5094 | Ever see anything like that? |
| 5094 | Excuse me just a moment, Mr. Del Mar? |
| 5094 | Find anything? |
| 5094 | Follow? 5094 For me-- are you sure?" |
| 5094 | Has Walter been scratching his ear? |
| 5094 | Have you a little stimulant? |
| 5094 | Have you been able to find out anything yet? |
| 5094 | Have you brought the map with you? |
| 5094 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 5094 | Have you ever seen anything that looks like this? |
| 5094 | Have you heard from him yet? |
| 5094 | Have you received any word yet? |
| 5094 | Her? |
| 5094 | How are you now? |
| 5094 | How are you, sergeant? |
| 5094 | How came it here? |
| 5094 | How did you get that? |
| 5094 | How do you do? |
| 5094 | How do you feel? |
| 5094 | How do you feel? |
| 5094 | How do you suppose it ever got here? |
| 5094 | How does that sound? |
| 5094 | How is he? |
| 5094 | How is she working? |
| 5094 | How? |
| 5094 | I beg your pardon,I excused myself to the alleged Mr. Bailey,"but may I speak to Miss Dodge alone just a minute?" |
| 5094 | I hope there''s nothing wrong? |
| 5094 | I may hope, then? |
| 5094 | I suppose a preparation for the fox or drag hunting season? |
| 5094 | I wonder what that can be? |
| 5094 | I wonder where they are taking them? |
| 5094 | Ill again? |
| 5094 | Is Lieutenant Woodward in? |
| 5094 | Is Miss Elaine in? |
| 5094 | Is Mr. Del Mar at home? |
| 5094 | Is Mr. Del Mar in? |
| 5094 | Is Mr. Kennedy there? |
| 5094 | Is Professor Kennedy here? |
| 5094 | Is everything ready? |
| 5094 | Is he? 5094 Is that you, Godowski?" |
| 5094 | Is the Professor out on his boat? |
| 5094 | Is this Miss Dodge? |
| 5094 | It is for Miss Elaine? |
| 5094 | Look,she cried, as I read with her: Do honest assistants search safes? |
| 5094 | May I get you an ice? |
| 5094 | May I go with you? |
| 5094 | May I go with you? |
| 5094 | May we join you? |
| 5094 | Mind? |
| 5094 | Miss Dodge? |
| 5094 | Miss Dodge? |
| 5094 | Miss Dodge? |
| 5094 | Miss Elaine Dodge? |
| 5094 | Mr. Del Mar? |
| 5094 | Mr. Del Mar? |
| 5094 | Mr. Kennedy,she said,"may I trouble you and Mr. Jameson a moment?" |
| 5094 | Mr. Kennedy? 5094 My dressing- table?" |
| 5094 | Nearly through? |
| 5094 | No interference? |
| 5094 | On the yacht, are they? |
| 5094 | Professor Arnold? |
| 5094 | Really? |
| 5094 | See? |
| 5094 | Shall I tell them you are here, sir? |
| 5094 | So-- you have found him at last? |
| 5094 | Stolen? |
| 5094 | Tell me, quick-- how did it happen? |
| 5094 | Tell me,she appealed to Dr. Godowski,"what is the matter?" |
| 5094 | The house you bought for Aunt Tabby, once belonged to Bennett, did n''t it? |
| 5094 | Then there is no test, none? |
| 5094 | Then you do n''t know of his escape? |
| 5094 | Then-- er-- you are not ill again? |
| 5094 | They-- they did n''t cut the cable-- did they? |
| 5094 | Walter,she said,"may I speak to you a moment? |
| 5094 | Was he a traitor? |
| 5094 | Well, Rusty? |
| 5094 | Well, gentlemen,greeted Kennedy as he met the two detectives,"what can I do for you?" |
| 5094 | Well, what do you know about that? |
| 5094 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 5094 | Well, what luck? |
| 5094 | Well,demanded Woodward,"what''s your business?" |
| 5094 | Well,queried Aunt Josephine,"what are you going to do?" |
| 5094 | Well-- of all things-- what''s this, and where did it come from? |
| 5094 | Well? |
| 5094 | Well? |
| 5094 | Well? |
| 5094 | Well? |
| 5094 | Wh- what was it? |
| 5094 | Wh- where did I get that? |
| 5094 | What are you doing here alone? |
| 5094 | What are you doing? |
| 5094 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 5094 | What are you going to do? |
| 5094 | What brings you here? 5094 What can a crude drawing of a sunrise on the sea mean?" |
| 5094 | What can that have been? |
| 5094 | What caused it? |
| 5094 | What could have happened to Walter? |
| 5094 | What do you see? |
| 5094 | What do you suppose it is? |
| 5094 | What do you think it is, Walter? |
| 5094 | What do you think of it, Walter? |
| 5094 | What does it all mean? |
| 5094 | What does it mean? |
| 5094 | What does it mean? |
| 5094 | What does it mean? |
| 5094 | What have we here? |
| 5094 | What is it, Rusty? |
| 5094 | What is it, do you suppose? |
| 5094 | What is it? |
| 5094 | What is it? |
| 5094 | What is it? |
| 5094 | What is it? |
| 5094 | What is it? |
| 5094 | What is it? |
| 5094 | What is it? |
| 5094 | What is the trouble, Miss Dodge? |
| 5094 | What luck? |
| 5094 | What of this? |
| 5094 | What seems to be the difficulty? |
| 5094 | What seems to be the matter? |
| 5094 | What shall I do? |
| 5094 | What shall we do? |
| 5094 | What shall we do? |
| 5094 | What shall we do? |
| 5094 | What time is it? |
| 5094 | What was the matter? |
| 5094 | What would Craig do? |
| 5094 | What''s doing? |
| 5094 | What''s that noise? |
| 5094 | What''s that-- an oyster boat? |
| 5094 | What''s that? |
| 5094 | What''s that? |
| 5094 | What''s that? |
| 5094 | What''s that? |
| 5094 | What''s that? |
| 5094 | What''s that? |
| 5094 | What''s the matter now? |
| 5094 | What''s the matter, Walter? |
| 5094 | What''s the matter, old man? |
| 5094 | What''s the matter, old man? |
| 5094 | What''s the matter? |
| 5094 | What''s the matter? |
| 5094 | What''s the trouble? |
| 5094 | What''s this? 5094 When are we going to see the wonderful invention, Craig?" |
| 5094 | When did this thing come on Walter? |
| 5094 | Where am I? |
| 5094 | Where are YOU going? |
| 5094 | Where are they-- where''s the tramp? |
| 5094 | Where are they? |
| 5094 | Where are you going? |
| 5094 | Where did it come from? |
| 5094 | Where did you say you got that? |
| 5094 | Where is Mr. Del Mar? |
| 5094 | Where is the master? |
| 5094 | Where there should have been seven million dollars,he muttered to himself,"why is there only a mystic ring?" |
| 5094 | Where''s Elaine? |
| 5094 | Where''s Elaine? |
| 5094 | Where''s Elaine? |
| 5094 | Where''s HE going? |
| 5094 | Where''s the prisoner? |
| 5094 | Which way did they take him? |
| 5094 | Who goes there? |
| 5094 | Who is it, do you think? |
| 5094 | Who is this? |
| 5094 | Who the deuce did this? |
| 5094 | Who''s that? |
| 5094 | Who''s that? |
| 5094 | Why do n''t you have your fortune told by Ancient Anna? |
| 5094 | Why not set it up in the library? |
| 5094 | Why not-- down cellar? |
| 5094 | Why, Craig,cried Elaine, startled,"what''s the matter?" |
| 5094 | Why, how do you do? |
| 5094 | Why, what did he say? |
| 5094 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 5094 | Why, what do you suppose he can want? |
| 5094 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 5094 | Why, what''s all this about? |
| 5094 | Why, what''s the matter, Jameson? |
| 5094 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 5094 | Why, where in the world did you get those togs? |
| 5094 | Why,she gasped, clutching at the desk,"what is the matter?" |
| 5094 | Why? |
| 5094 | Will she always cross my path? 5094 Will you excuse me a moment?" |
| 5094 | Will you go? |
| 5094 | Wo n''t you come and stay with me a few days up in the country, dear? |
| 5094 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 5094 | Wo n''t you take this ice? |
| 5094 | Would she care to engage a magician? |
| 5094 | Would you go? |
| 5094 | Would you mind answering a few questions about these men? |
| 5094 | Would you mind getting that torpedo ready? |
| 5094 | Yes, I''ll see them,he said, then to us,"Please excuse me?" |
| 5094 | Yes? |
| 5094 | You are Professor Arnold''s man? |
| 5094 | You have them here, then? |
| 5094 | You just left them? |
| 5094 | You knew me? |
| 5094 | You know this fellow Del Mar? |
| 5094 | You must infect every instrument the doctor uses on Kennedy and Jameson,--see? |
| 5094 | You will excuse me? |
| 5094 | You''ll join us at the Wilkeshire hunt in a paper chase this afternoon, surely, Mr. Del Mar? |
| 5094 | You''ve got to get it, see? |
| 5094 | And you?" |
| 5094 | Are my things packed? |
| 5094 | Are you ready?" |
| 5094 | But was he there? |
| 5094 | But what about the ring? |
| 5094 | But what business of theirs was it? |
| 5094 | But which way? |
| 5094 | CHAPTER X THE CONSPIRATORS"You remember Lieutenant Woodward, the inventor of trodite?" |
| 5094 | Ca n''t you follow them and keep them out of trouble?" |
| 5094 | Can it be done?" |
| 5094 | Could it be one of the sentries? |
| 5094 | Do you want us all to get caught?" |
| 5094 | Dodge, is n''t it?" |
| 5094 | Excuse us, please?" |
| 5094 | Had his plans been carried out? |
| 5094 | Had she found anything? |
| 5094 | Had that uncanny watching eye observed his every action? |
| 5094 | Had the appointment been a hoax, after all, a scheme to get him away from the city for some purpose? |
| 5094 | Had the man been after the other model? |
| 5094 | How can we follow?" |
| 5094 | How could he get into that room? |
| 5094 | How''s that?" |
| 5094 | I exclaimed,"What''s that?" |
| 5094 | Is Miss Dodge at home?" |
| 5094 | Jameson?" |
| 5094 | Joshua says its haunts--""Haunts?" |
| 5094 | Kennedy?" |
| 5094 | Kennedy?" |
| 5094 | M.''Now, what''s all that?" |
| 5094 | Marie, will you look for it? |
| 5094 | Shall I send for a doctor?" |
| 5094 | Should he go out? |
| 5094 | Suppose Craig is n''t about? |
| 5094 | Then to the man, as he entered, he said,"Well, what''s new?" |
| 5094 | Was Elaine there? |
| 5094 | Was he merely torturing her, as a cat might torture a mouse? |
| 5094 | Was he running off with her car while she was waiting inside the hotel? |
| 5094 | Was he the automobile thief? |
| 5094 | Was it an hallucination, born of my nervous condition? |
| 5094 | Was it staring at him now in the blackness? |
| 5094 | Was it the hideous helmeted face that had dragged her down into the sewer once? |
| 5094 | Was it the work of human or superhuman hands? |
| 5094 | Was she a clever actress, hiding her discovery, he wondered? |
| 5094 | Was that Aunt Tabby''s"haunt"? |
| 5094 | Was that all? |
| 5094 | Was that face real, or a dream face? |
| 5094 | Was this the end of their great expectations? |
| 5094 | Was this the person he expected, or a"plant?" |
| 5094 | Were Bennett''s millions merely mythical? |
| 5094 | Were they under the floor? |
| 5094 | What could he do? |
| 5094 | What could it be? |
| 5094 | What could they do? |
| 5094 | What did it all mean? |
| 5094 | What did it mean? |
| 5094 | What did it mean? |
| 5094 | What had he done? |
| 5094 | What if it should go off? |
| 5094 | What might at any moment be happening to Elaine-- and he powerless to help her? |
| 5094 | What mischief was afoot? |
| 5094 | What should he do? |
| 5094 | What should he do? |
| 5094 | What should she do? |
| 5094 | What should she do? |
| 5094 | What was it about? |
| 5094 | What was it, I asked myself, that he should be so secret about it? |
| 5094 | What was it? |
| 5094 | What was it? |
| 5094 | What was that roaring noise? |
| 5094 | What''s it all about?" |
| 5094 | Where was Craig? |
| 5094 | Where was Del Mar? |
| 5094 | Where was Elaine? |
| 5094 | Where was Elaine? |
| 5094 | Where was it? |
| 5094 | Who could be below? |
| 5094 | Who was he? |
| 5094 | Who was this? |
| 5094 | Who''s going to do this, if Walter and I do n''t?" |
| 5094 | Who-- what was he? |
| 5094 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 5094 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 5094 | Would Kennedy''s invention for which Del Mar had dared so much in the first place prove his final undoing? |
| 5094 | Would they get him? |
| 5094 | Would they never get it? |
| 5094 | Would we be in time? |
| 5094 | You understand?" |
| 5094 | he demanded sharply,"what''s all this?" |
| 4233 | A little affair of this sort, eh, Mr. Cecil? 4233 Abroad?" |
| 4233 | Alone? |
| 4233 | And French books, too, De Maupassant and De Musset? |
| 4233 | And Miss Le Mesurier? |
| 4233 | And Mr. Andrew de la Borne? |
| 4233 | And he understands the position? |
| 4233 | And how, may I ask, do you propose to live? |
| 4233 | And that is? |
| 4233 | And that? |
| 4233 | And there is nothing to tell me? |
| 4233 | And what about me? |
| 4233 | And what had you,she asked,"to say to Monsieur Laplanche?" |
| 4233 | And what is that? |
| 4233 | And what might they be? |
| 4233 | And when are you of age? |
| 4233 | And when, may I ask,Engleton continued,"do you propose to put into operation your amiable plan?" |
| 4233 | And will he? |
| 4233 | Annette,she said coldly,"did you misunderstand me? |
| 4233 | Anything else? |
| 4233 | Are those rabbits? |
| 4233 | Are we to take this, Lord Ronald,she asked,"as a serious accusation?" |
| 4233 | Are you a fisherman? |
| 4233 | Are you coming with us? |
| 4233 | Are you in earnest? |
| 4233 | Are you poor? |
| 4233 | Are you ready, Forrest? 4233 Are you sure of your own knowledge,"Andrew asked,"that he is really a person of good repute and against whom there have been no scandalous reports?" |
| 4233 | Are you sure,he asked,"that you believe that there is any one in the world who would be content to take you without a penny?" |
| 4233 | But Kate,Cecil interrupted,"why did you come like this? |
| 4233 | But how do you know? |
| 4233 | But what are we going to do? |
| 4233 | But what is there to wait for? |
| 4233 | But what on earth have you been doing? |
| 4233 | But who is this young man, De la Borne? |
| 4233 | But, Ena,he said,"if he really does shell out, wo n''t you be sailing rather close to the wind?" |
| 4233 | By the by, Mr. De la Borne,the Princess asked,"how much longer are you going to stay in London?" |
| 4233 | By the by, do you know that Engleton has never turned up? |
| 4233 | By the by, where is your home, Mr. De la Borne? |
| 4233 | By the by,he said,"do you know who is here this evening?" |
| 4233 | By the by,the Duke asked,"what has become of your brother''s friends? |
| 4233 | Ca n''t you feel the spray on your cheeks? 4233 Ca n''t you see that he has fainted? |
| 4233 | Ca n''t you see,she answered,"that he is simply a silly boy? |
| 4233 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 4233 | Ca n''t you speak, you d----d young fool? |
| 4233 | Can I give him any message? |
| 4233 | Can I help you? 4233 Can you get out now at the other end?" |
| 4233 | Can you tell me if this is the Red Hall, my man-- Mr. De la Borne''s place? |
| 4233 | Cecil,he said,"are you quite sure that your guests are worth the trouble you have taken to entertain them? |
| 4233 | Could we not go to the village,she asked,"and change into your boat?" |
| 4233 | Could you take that on? |
| 4233 | Did any one,Andrew asked slowly,"see Lord Ronald in the car on his way to the station?" |
| 4233 | Did she drop from the clouds? |
| 4233 | Did you know,she asked,"who your lodger really was?" |
| 4233 | Did you see the way he looked at me? 4233 Did you want me particularly?" |
| 4233 | Do I look so hot? |
| 4233 | Do n''t you notice,he whispered,"that we can hear the wind much plainer here than in the passage? |
| 4233 | Do n''t you think we could get our host in? |
| 4233 | Do the fishermen in Norfolk read Shakespeare and Keats? |
| 4233 | Do you hunt? |
| 4233 | Do you know him? |
| 4233 | Do you know that there are two detectives now in Salthouse? 4233 Do you know-- anything definite?" |
| 4233 | Do you live in the village? |
| 4233 | Do you mean a dandified- looking boy whom you were driving with in the Park yesterday? |
| 4233 | Do you mean it? |
| 4233 | Do you mean noises in the house? |
| 4233 | Do you mean that literally? |
| 4233 | Do you mean that you live quite alone? |
| 4233 | Do you mean this, Cecil? |
| 4233 | Do you mean to insinuate,the Princess remarked,"that I know where Jeanne is now? |
| 4233 | Do you mean,he asked,"that you intend to remain here now?" |
| 4233 | Do you not love to feel the spray on your cheeks, Mr. Andrew? 4233 Do you object to my writing?" |
| 4233 | Do you race with your motor cars? |
| 4233 | Do you really mean it? |
| 4233 | Do you suppose that any one knows where she is? 4233 Do you suppose,"she asked quietly,"that it is the Engleton affair?" |
| 4233 | Do you think that no one can wear town clothes except yourself? |
| 4233 | Do you think that we have made away with Engleton? 4233 Do you want a permanent job?" |
| 4233 | Do you wish me to answer that question? |
| 4233 | Do you wonder,he asked,"that a man is sometimes depressed who is born the heir to a house like that, and to fortunes very similar?" |
| 4233 | Do you? |
| 4233 | Does he play cards with you? |
| 4233 | Does that matter? |
| 4233 | Does that mean--? |
| 4233 | Ena,he said, dropping his voice a little,"what are you going to do with that child? |
| 4233 | Ena,he said,"I suppose that you trust Cecil de la Borne? |
| 4233 | Ena,he said,"you mean it?" |
| 4233 | Feeling better, Engleton? |
| 4233 | For shooting pigeons? |
| 4233 | Go? |
| 4233 | Had n''t you-- a half brother? |
| 4233 | Has Mr. Berners left his servant here? |
| 4233 | Has any one seen anything of Jeanne? |
| 4233 | Has he gone back there yet? |
| 4233 | Has that young idiot of a brother of yours been making a fool of himself? |
| 4233 | Has the luncheon gong gone? |
| 4233 | Has your friend gone? |
| 4233 | Have I offended you? |
| 4233 | Have I offended you? |
| 4233 | Have any large cheques been presented against your brother''s account? |
| 4233 | Have the cards been going against you? |
| 4233 | Have the detectives any clue at all? |
| 4233 | Have you any idea in your head that Ronald has come to any harm at the Red Hall? |
| 4233 | Have you any one in your mind? |
| 4233 | Have you anything definite to suggest? 4233 Have you been idiot enough to really care for this man?" |
| 4233 | Have you come down to see how I amuse myself during the long evenings? 4233 Have you ever done any big game shooting?" |
| 4233 | Have you ever tried to go away for a time? |
| 4233 | Have you got everything? |
| 4233 | Have you not heard? |
| 4233 | Have you seen anything of the Princess in town? |
| 4233 | He asked you no questions at all about anything which may have happened at the Red Hall? |
| 4233 | His income,Jeanne said,"scarcely matters, does it? |
| 4233 | How about Engleton? 4233 How am I to live,"he demanded,"away from the card- tables? |
| 4233 | How can you help me, or any one,she demanded,"unless you can take me away from these people? |
| 4233 | How can you say that? 4233 How did he get to Lynn Station that morning?" |
| 4233 | How do you do, Mr. De la Borne? |
| 4233 | How far is this place? |
| 4233 | How long are we going to stop here? |
| 4233 | How much farther? |
| 4233 | I am a great heiress, am I not? |
| 4233 | I am ready now,she said, standing up,"but must we go to Dorchester House? |
| 4233 | I have n''t been there since the morning, have you? |
| 4233 | I may stay for tea, may I? |
| 4233 | I never thought that you would get it, but he paid up every cent, did n''t he? |
| 4233 | I say, Forrest, what do you think of this sort of thing? |
| 4233 | I suppose,Forrest remarked thoughtfully,"this young De la Borne has no people living with him, guardians, or that sort of thing?" |
| 4233 | I suppose,he said,"you are sure that this man Andrew is really what he professes to be, and not a masquerader?" |
| 4233 | I trust,she said,"that my charming ward has not been unkind?" |
| 4233 | I wonder,she asked, a little timidly,"why you are so kind to me?" |
| 4233 | If Miss Le Mesurier was unable to leave the island, how was it that you came? |
| 4233 | If my fortune is really gone,she said,"why do you let people talk about it, and write about me in the papers as though I were still so rich?" |
| 4233 | If this be true,she said,"how is it that every one speaks of me as being a great heiress?" |
| 4233 | Is Cecil getting braver? |
| 4233 | Is Forrest still with you? |
| 4233 | Is it a game, this? |
| 4233 | Is it for no other reason, miss,she asked,"that you have come back?" |
| 4233 | Is it likely,he demanded,"that that should drive her away from her home? |
| 4233 | Is it that? |
| 4233 | Is n''t that worth something? |
| 4233 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 4233 | Is that all? |
| 4233 | Is that all? |
| 4233 | Is that your home? |
| 4233 | Is there anything like it in the world? |
| 4233 | Is this man your brother? |
| 4233 | Is this true, madam? |
| 4233 | It is all very well,the Count answered,"but the money I have advanced you?" |
| 4233 | It looks charming,she said, a little doubtfully,"but is n''t it lonely?" |
| 4233 | Jeanne my child,she added,"is it really you?" |
| 4233 | Jeanne,she exclaimed weakly,"what has become of you?" |
| 4233 | Kate,she said,"how did Mr. Andrew get the message that brought him to the Red Hall last night?" |
| 4233 | Madame,she said,"did I not say so to monsieur? |
| 4233 | Mademoiselle Jeanne is more reasonable, eh? 4233 May I ask,"the Princess inquired,"who Major Forrest''s traducers have been?" |
| 4233 | May I come into the kitchen, please? |
| 4233 | Mr. Andrew de la Borne is not here now, is he? |
| 4233 | Mr. De la Borne,he said,"may I appeal to you, as it is your house, to allow me egress from it?" |
| 4233 | My dear Cecil, do you realize that you have kept us waiting nearly an hour? |
| 4233 | My dear Lord Ronald,she said,"is this a joke? |
| 4233 | Nigel,she exclaimed hastily,"is everything all right?" |
| 4233 | Nigel,she said,"how much longer?" |
| 4233 | No change of any sort? |
| 4233 | No complaint, or scandal, or anything of that sort? |
| 4233 | Now, if you please, my dear Mr. Andrew,she said,"will you tell me what it is that you have done to my foolish little girl?" |
| 4233 | Of his brother, then? |
| 4233 | Of what on earth do you suspect us? |
| 4233 | Of whom are you talking? |
| 4233 | One more rubber or bed? |
| 4233 | Or would a temporary one fit you up for a time? |
| 4233 | Out there? |
| 4233 | Princess,he said,"may I ask how long you have known the gentleman who has just left us?" |
| 4233 | Princess,he said,"will you make a friend? |
| 4233 | Remembered what? |
| 4233 | Shall I get in? |
| 4233 | Shall we challenge these two boys, Nigel? 4233 Shall we cut for deal?" |
| 4233 | She will not see me? |
| 4233 | Since when,he demanded,"have I shown any inclination to play the village Lothario? |
| 4233 | Sitting up all night? |
| 4233 | So you''ve been improving the shining hour, eh? |
| 4233 | Some one underground? |
| 4233 | Something to me? |
| 4233 | Sounds? |
| 4233 | Such as--? |
| 4233 | Such as? |
| 4233 | Supposing,he asked,"that she wo n''t have anything to do with this man, when you have found one who is willing to pay?" |
| 4233 | Tell me, Jeanne,she asked at last,"why is the Duke of Westerham so friendly with your fisherman?" |
| 4233 | The Count de Brensault? |
| 4233 | The price? |
| 4233 | The truth? |
| 4233 | Then do n''t you see, Ena,he said,"that this thing really must be hurried forward? |
| 4233 | Then what do you believe, my dear Count? |
| 4233 | Then why not use those measures you spoke of? |
| 4233 | Then,he said,"if Lord Ronald was not taken to Lynn that morning, what do you suppose has become of him?" |
| 4233 | There is no fresh news, I suppose? |
| 4233 | There is nothing tangible? |
| 4233 | To whom were you writing? |
| 4233 | We are sorry to trouble you,Cecil said, a little uneasily,"but would it be possible to give these ladies some tea?" |
| 4233 | We ca n''t get out this way, then? |
| 4233 | Well, what is it to be? |
| 4233 | Well,he said,"what is it this evening?" |
| 4233 | Well,he said,"what other alternative do you propose?" |
| 4233 | Well,she asked,"have you any news?" |
| 4233 | Well? |
| 4233 | Well? |
| 4233 | Well? |
| 4233 | Well? |
| 4233 | Were there any unusual circumstances at all connected with his leaving here? |
| 4233 | What about Lord Ronald? |
| 4233 | What about my three thousand pounds? |
| 4233 | What about the young lady I left outside? |
| 4233 | What am I to ask about him? |
| 4233 | What are we going to do with her? |
| 4233 | What are you afraid of? |
| 4233 | What are you bolting off for, old man? |
| 4233 | What are you doing for lunch? 4233 What are you going to do about Jeanne?" |
| 4233 | What are you up for, then? |
| 4233 | What became of the siren which warned the smugglers? |
| 4233 | What bell is that? |
| 4233 | What could he do for you that Mr. Cecil could not? |
| 4233 | What do you know about trustees? |
| 4233 | What do you mean by coming here like this? 4233 What do you mean, my child?" |
| 4233 | What do you mean? |
| 4233 | What do you mean? |
| 4233 | What do you mean? |
| 4233 | What do you mean? |
| 4233 | What do you mean? |
| 4233 | What do you say, Engleton? |
| 4233 | What do you want, Kate? |
| 4233 | What else is there to do? 4233 What had you in your mind?" |
| 4233 | What happened exactly? |
| 4233 | What happened? |
| 4233 | What has become of the De la Borne money? |
| 4233 | What has happened this morning, do you know? |
| 4233 | What have you been doing? |
| 4233 | What have you been doing? |
| 4233 | What in God''s name was that? |
| 4233 | What is he doing, then, watching this house? |
| 4233 | What is it that I can do? |
| 4233 | What is it that you wish? |
| 4233 | What is it you want, then, child? |
| 4233 | What is it, Cecil? 4233 What is it, Cecil?" |
| 4233 | What is it? |
| 4233 | What is it? |
| 4233 | What is that? |
| 4233 | What is the matter, Nigel? |
| 4233 | What is the matter, child? |
| 4233 | What on earth are you doing here at this hour? 4233 What on earth are you doing here, Andrew?" |
| 4233 | What other subject can you possibly imagine your stepmother and I could have in common? |
| 4233 | What rubbish is this you are talking, Kate? |
| 4233 | What sort of a game is this, Andrew? |
| 4233 | What the devil do you want with me at this time of night? |
| 4233 | What way? 4233 Where are we going to play bridge, Cecil? |
| 4233 | Where are we going? |
| 4233 | Where are we? |
| 4233 | Where are you going to? |
| 4233 | Where does he come from, this strange man? |
| 4233 | Where have you been to get in a state like that? |
| 4233 | Where have you been to? |
| 4233 | Where is Jeanne? 4233 Where to, miss?" |
| 4233 | Who are the trustees of my money? |
| 4233 | Who are you? |
| 4233 | Who drove it? |
| 4233 | Who is it coming? |
| 4233 | Who is she? |
| 4233 | Who is there in our world who can afford to be honest? 4233 Who is there to help me find it?" |
| 4233 | Who is there to show it me? |
| 4233 | Who the devil are you? |
| 4233 | Who the devil is that chap? |
| 4233 | Who will pay me back that? 4233 Why do you come here and spoil things like this?" |
| 4233 | Why do you not believe that? |
| 4233 | Why do you say that? |
| 4233 | Why do you say''believes to be?'' |
| 4233 | Why do you wish that Mr. Andrew were here? |
| 4233 | Why does Kate Caynsard treat her life as though it were of less value than the mackerel she lowers her line for? 4233 Why not in Belgium?" |
| 4233 | Why not play cut- throat, then? |
| 4233 | Why not start at once? |
| 4233 | Why not? |
| 4233 | Why not? |
| 4233 | Why not? |
| 4233 | Why not? |
| 4233 | Why not? |
| 4233 | Why not? |
| 4233 | Why should I think so? |
| 4233 | Why should I? |
| 4233 | Why should n''t Cecil come to visit his hermit brother? |
| 4233 | Why should we let a boy like Engleton play with us? 4233 Why so?" |
| 4233 | Why? |
| 4233 | Why? |
| 4233 | Why? |
| 4233 | Will she really not mind giving up some of these wonderful entertainments? |
| 4233 | Will some one,she begged,"take our too kind host away from me? |
| 4233 | Will you go first or last? |
| 4233 | Will you keep your promise? |
| 4233 | Will you let it to me, please? |
| 4233 | Will you tell me, Mr. De la Borne,she asked,"why the postmistress called Mr. Andrew''sir''if he is only a fisherman?" |
| 4233 | Would n''t you like, sir,she asked, a little timidly,"to come for a sail with me?" |
| 4233 | You are going to Canada with Cecil? |
| 4233 | You are going to Canada? |
| 4233 | You are going to carry away a story like this? |
| 4233 | You are going, Mr. De la Borne? |
| 4233 | You are not doing anything rash, Miss Jeanne, I hope? |
| 4233 | You are not going in that? |
| 4233 | You are not going to the house? |
| 4233 | You are not really going out? |
| 4233 | You are perhaps holding some of his IOU''s? |
| 4233 | You can show me this? |
| 4233 | You did n''t come back,Kate asked,"to see more of Mr. De la Borne, then?" |
| 4233 | You did not drive it yourself, then? |
| 4233 | You do not think, then,the Princess persisted,"that it was for the sake of gaining information about his brother that he talked with you so much?" |
| 4233 | You do not think,he muttered,"that he would do anything that was n''t straight?" |
| 4233 | You find them alone? |
| 4233 | You had to kill him? |
| 4233 | You have an extra room here, then? |
| 4233 | You have chosen, then? 4233 You have heard from him since he left?" |
| 4233 | You have something to tell me about last night? |
| 4233 | You have written him before, perhaps? |
| 4233 | You knew his address? |
| 4233 | You know that the Duke is still about? |
| 4233 | You lost, I suppose? |
| 4233 | You mean that? |
| 4233 | You mean,Jeanne interrupted bewildered,"that I have no money at all?" |
| 4233 | You mean,Jeanne said,"that people do n''t know that I am not a great heiress?" |
| 4233 | You mean,she cried,"that you are willing to take me now that you know everything, now that you know I have so little money? |
| 4233 | You mean,the Princess said,"that you have met some one whom you wish to marry?" |
| 4233 | You mean? |
| 4233 | You really mean, then,Cecil asked, in a hoarse whisper,"to finish this now?" |
| 4233 | You remember the young lord,she said,"of whom there has been so much in the papers lately? |
| 4233 | You suggested leaving? |
| 4233 | You think that that is all? |
| 4233 | You think, then,De Brensault asked eagerly,"that it is not I personally whom she objects to so much?" |
| 4233 | You will not forget, Miss Le Mesurier? |
| 4233 | You will not obey me, child? |
| 4233 | You would be miserable in anything but silk stockings, would n''t you? 4233 You would prefer to be back there, perhaps?" |
| 4233 | You-- did reach her in time? |
| 4233 | Your interest in sport,she remarked,"seems to be a sort of second- hand one, does it not?" |
| 4233 | A haunted chamber?" |
| 4233 | After all, why should we wonder at it? |
| 4233 | Andrew?" |
| 4233 | Andrew?" |
| 4233 | Andrew?" |
| 4233 | Andrew?" |
| 4233 | Andrew?" |
| 4233 | Andrew?" |
| 4233 | Andrew?" |
| 4233 | Andrew?" |
| 4233 | Are you married?" |
| 4233 | Are you perfectly serious in your suit?" |
| 4233 | Are you sure that the game is worth the candle?" |
| 4233 | Are you up at this hour every morning?" |
| 4233 | Are you, too, sighing for the gilded salons of civilization?" |
| 4233 | Are you?" |
| 4233 | At her age, perhaps-- you understand?" |
| 4233 | But what is a poor weak girl to do? |
| 4233 | By the by, Cecil,"he added,"what are you doing in town? |
| 4233 | By the by, Ronald has turned up again, of course?" |
| 4233 | By the by, have you heard from him yet?" |
| 4233 | By the by, how are you going to explain that elderly domestic of yours?" |
| 4233 | By the by, what are you doing to- night?" |
| 4233 | By the by, who introduced you to the man whom you were with when I found you?" |
| 4233 | By the by, you have not been particularly attentive to my stepdaughter during the last few days, have you?" |
| 4233 | Ca n''t you hear that beastly bell- wire quivering?" |
| 4233 | Ca n''t you suggest anything?" |
| 4233 | Can I have a ticket to there?" |
| 4233 | Can not you see that it is not honest?" |
| 4233 | Can one see the sea from here, Mr. De la Borne?" |
| 4233 | Can you hear what I say to you?" |
| 4233 | Can you not take me out there?" |
| 4233 | Can you see out yonder a little house on the island there?" |
| 4233 | Can you suggest anything to me? |
| 4233 | Cecil,"he added,"I suppose half the village know about this place, do n''t they?" |
| 4233 | Country tailor still, eh?" |
| 4233 | De Brensault is ready enough, is n''t he?" |
| 4233 | Did I not say that I was on no account to be disturbed this afternoon?" |
| 4233 | Did he lose?" |
| 4233 | Did he speak to you at all of Major Forrest?" |
| 4233 | Did n''t you hear what the fisherman said, too, that it was a flood tide? |
| 4233 | Do n''t you see that my mother is dying for some bridge?" |
| 4233 | Do n''t you think afterwards that they may wonder why we did it?" |
| 4233 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 4233 | Do n''t you think that would be best?" |
| 4233 | Do you generally get up in the middle of the night?" |
| 4233 | Do you imagine that I am of my stepmother''s world, or ever could be? |
| 4233 | Do you know?" |
| 4233 | Do you know?" |
| 4233 | Do you mean that when you have not a lodger here, you cook and do everything for yourself?" |
| 4233 | Do you mean to say that he has never arrived there?" |
| 4233 | Do you not agree with me, Mr. De la Borne?" |
| 4233 | Do you play polo?" |
| 4233 | Do you really not mind the solitude?" |
| 4233 | Do you see? |
| 4233 | Do you suppose that there is any one here who would think of trying to hinder him? |
| 4233 | Do you think that you could persuade her to leave London so suddenly?" |
| 4233 | Do you want him to die here?" |
| 4233 | Do you want to be worshipped, friend Andrew-- to wear a laurel crown, and have beautiful ladies kneeling at your feet?" |
| 4233 | Do you wish to tell me about it?" |
| 4233 | Engleton, are you well enough to understand what I say?" |
| 4233 | Even if you have seen him once with Lord Ronald, what on earth is there in that to be terrified about? |
| 4233 | Frankly, I do not know which would be best-- to give up the idea of anything of the sort for some time, or to-- to--""To what?" |
| 4233 | Had he left then?" |
| 4233 | Had she really meant to be rude to him, or was she nervous? |
| 4233 | Has n''t it ever struck you, De la Borne,"he continued, after a moment''s slight hesitation,"that there is only one logical way out of this?" |
| 4233 | Have n''t you any idea where he is?" |
| 4233 | Have n''t you any other relations, Miss Jeanne?" |
| 4233 | Have the hours we have spent together taught you nothing different?" |
| 4233 | Have you ever been in my country, Miss Le Mesurier?" |
| 4233 | Have you met my new admirer, Mr. Cecil de la Borne?" |
| 4233 | Have you seen enough?" |
| 4233 | He is a great friend of yours?" |
| 4233 | Host?" |
| 4233 | How can I help it? |
| 4233 | How could you make us so unhappy?" |
| 4233 | How is Jeanne?" |
| 4233 | How is it going on?" |
| 4233 | I know who he is, of course, but why should he invite perfect strangers to stay with him?" |
| 4233 | I suppose we shall start for our sail about three?" |
| 4233 | I suppose you came from the Hall?" |
| 4233 | I suppose you two,"she added, turning to Forrest and Lord Ronald,"will not mind starting a day or two before we had planned?" |
| 4233 | I wonder whether your ward will do me the honour of giving me this dance?" |
| 4233 | If I am rich, why may I not buy the right to live as I choose?" |
| 4233 | If they land here and you see anything of them, will you have the goodness to understand that I am Mr. Andrew, fisherman, and that you are my lodger?" |
| 4233 | If, by one chance in a thousand, his body is ever recovered, what more natural? |
| 4233 | Is it my fault that I am plagued with a stepdaughter of so extraordinary a temperament? |
| 4233 | Is it our island fisherman who has taken your fancy?" |
| 4233 | Is n''t that one of your guests coming? |
| 4233 | Is that the sea?" |
| 4233 | Is the Princess of Strurm really your stepmother?" |
| 4233 | Is this person indeed your elder brother?" |
| 4233 | Is this queer little place really your home?" |
| 4233 | Is what he says true, Cecil?" |
| 4233 | It''s almost time for luncheon, is n''t it?" |
| 4233 | Jeanne, is n''t this nicer, ever so much nicer, than anything you had imagined?" |
| 4233 | Jeanne,"he added, moving towards her,"you hear? |
| 4233 | Mademoiselle permits me?" |
| 4233 | Mr. Andrew, is it quite impossible?" |
| 4233 | My dear man, what do you propose to live on?" |
| 4233 | My words were plain enough, were they not? |
| 4233 | Not only have we had to eat a filthy dinner, but it''s enough to make people suspicious, eh? |
| 4233 | Nothing very lover- like about that, is there?" |
| 4233 | Of course, her dot is very large, is it not?" |
| 4233 | Oh, if you please,"she added, bursting into tears,"wo n''t you let me alone? |
| 4233 | Or shall we all go out and look for them ourselves?" |
| 4233 | Perhaps you would rather delay everything until then?" |
| 4233 | Please, when can you take me?" |
| 4233 | Ring the bell, Forrest, will you?" |
| 4233 | Shall I tell you what I feel like doing?" |
| 4233 | Shall we go and see what there is for dinner? |
| 4233 | Shall we go?" |
| 4233 | Should I have been drowned?" |
| 4233 | Should you be home by then, do you think?" |
| 4233 | Suppose, for instance, you were to lose your money?" |
| 4233 | Tell me, Mr. De la Borne, do you really mean that we can go sailing this afternoon?" |
| 4233 | Tell me, they have the pistol?" |
| 4233 | That is a very small fortune, is it not?" |
| 4233 | That it is I who have put her out of the way for a little time, in order to make a better bargain with you?" |
| 4233 | Then you too might come and see me, might you not, when we have that house in London?" |
| 4233 | There is punishment for that, eh?" |
| 4233 | This is such a likely spot for our operations, is n''t it?" |
| 4233 | Was it his fancy, or was there indeed a slim white figure coming across the marshes from the Hall? |
| 4233 | Was it really so wonderful?" |
| 4233 | Well, anyhow, that makes it all right about Forrest staying, does n''t it?" |
| 4233 | Were n''t you the young lady who was staying up at the Red Hall a few weeks ago?" |
| 4233 | What are you doing about it?" |
| 4233 | What could woman do more?" |
| 4233 | What did he answer? |
| 4233 | What did you quarrel with Lord Ronald about?" |
| 4233 | What do you do on the marshes there all the time? |
| 4233 | What do you mean by ringing the bell like that?" |
| 4233 | What do you mean?" |
| 4233 | What do you say? |
| 4233 | What do you suppose my income is? |
| 4233 | What do you suppose that he is doing here?" |
| 4233 | What do you think he meant by it?" |
| 4233 | What do you think of me, Mr. Andrew? |
| 4233 | What do you think that they meant?" |
| 4233 | What does he say to you?" |
| 4233 | What harm do you suppose could come to Lord Ronald here?" |
| 4233 | What is it now?" |
| 4233 | What is it?" |
| 4233 | What is the convention about?" |
| 4233 | What is the matter with you all?" |
| 4233 | What is to become of our little scheme if we cut as we did last night all the time?" |
| 4233 | What of it? |
| 4233 | What of it?" |
| 4233 | What was this thing which Forrest could propose? |
| 4233 | What would happen to you then? |
| 4233 | What''s that outside?" |
| 4233 | What''s the fee?" |
| 4233 | When is Lord Ronald coming back?" |
| 4233 | Where are you going to take me to?" |
| 4233 | Where could she have gone to? |
| 4233 | Where is Lord Ronald, by the by?" |
| 4233 | Who can say? |
| 4233 | Who is she?" |
| 4233 | Who is there left exactly now?" |
| 4233 | Who shall guarantee me against it?" |
| 4233 | Who was unkind to her?" |
| 4233 | Whom else is it that you are thinking of? |
| 4233 | Why at first did you want me to marry Major Forrest?" |
| 4233 | Why do n''t you teach the young lady a simpler way of summoning you than by that infernal bell?" |
| 4233 | Why do n''t you try and cultivate it? |
| 4233 | Why do we not let him have the issue before him in black and white? |
| 4233 | Why do you ask so strange a question?" |
| 4233 | Why do you take the part of that miserable creature over there? |
| 4233 | Why may I not stay here? |
| 4233 | Why not in ours? |
| 4233 | Why not pass your word to treat this little matter as a joke? |
| 4233 | Why should I be ashamed of my oilskins? |
| 4233 | Why should I contradict them? |
| 4233 | Why should he put himself in this position for Jeanne, great heiress though she might be? |
| 4233 | Why should she go? |
| 4233 | Why should there be all this nervous haste about my marriage? |
| 4233 | Why should we keep him carefully and safe, knowing that the moment he steps back into life you and I are doomed men?" |
| 4233 | Why should we? |
| 4233 | Will you be so good as to stand away from that door?" |
| 4233 | Will you come round to the''Travellers''with me? |
| 4233 | Will you come to me, or send for me, if you find yourself in any sort of trouble?" |
| 4233 | Will you come with me?" |
| 4233 | Will you do this for me? |
| 4233 | Will you forgive me if I ask you whether this marriage is being forced upon her?" |
| 4233 | Will you let me take your little girl to my sister''s for say one week? |
| 4233 | Will you listen to me, please?" |
| 4233 | Will you not ask him to take tea with us?" |
| 4233 | Will you obey me if I tell you not to leave your room until I send for you?" |
| 4233 | Will you walk across the marshes, Miss Jeanne, or will you come to the village and wait while I send for a carriage?" |
| 4233 | Wo n''t you say something nice to me for my own sake?" |
| 4233 | Wo n''t you wish me joy?" |
| 4233 | Would n''t it be lovely to go and beg him to give us all tea?" |
| 4233 | Would you like to sail again this afternoon, Princess?" |
| 4233 | You are not bored?" |
| 4233 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 4233 | You do n''t suppose, I presume, that there has been a fight, or anything of that sort?" |
| 4233 | You have good news?" |
| 4233 | You have n''t any fear about him, eh?" |
| 4233 | You heard me shout back?" |
| 4233 | You know the two Mr. De la Bornes?" |
| 4233 | You know what the faddists of the moment say? |
| 4233 | You mean that you want to marry me still?" |
| 4233 | You said that he was lodging here, did you not?" |
| 4233 | You see those telegraph posts? |
| 4233 | You talked with the Duke for some time, Jeanne?" |
| 4233 | You think you can get the better of us, do you? |
| 4233 | You understand that yourself, do n''t you, Jeanne?" |
| 4233 | You understand?" |
| 4233 | You will permit me?" |
| 4233 | You will understand this, wo n''t you, Cecil?" |
| 4233 | You, I suppose, have lived here all your life?" |
| 4233 | back to the Red Hall?" |
| 4233 | she asked,"the passage and the cellars?" |
| 4233 | the Count echoed, fixing his eyes upon her,"where have you been to?" |
| 42802 | ''A rope of fear''was what he said, was n''t it? 42802 A clue?" |
| 42802 | A duke, I think you said? |
| 42802 | A false alarm, was n''t it? |
| 42802 | A ghost? |
| 42802 | A mistake? 42802 A rope?" |
| 42802 | Ah, yes, indeed, most impeccable of detectives,she mocked,"and now your eyes are to be opened, eh?" |
| 42802 | And Miss Jardine? |
| 42802 | And did you bring the warrant with you? |
| 42802 | And how will you be doing this fine weather, sir? |
| 42802 | And it is this man who has been murdered? |
| 42802 | And now then-- what next? |
| 42802 | And now what, old chap? |
| 42802 | And that''s what Scotland Yard takes the rate- payers''good money to support, eh? 42802 And the safe?" |
| 42802 | And where did the murder take place-- in London? |
| 42802 | And you, who are you? |
| 42802 | Another case of Prince Hal, eh? |
| 42802 | Another feather in the cap of foolish old Scotland Yard, is n''t it? |
| 42802 | Another? 42802 Anthony Winton, do you mean? |
| 42802 | Any attempt been made to decide the matter? 42802 Any ideas, old chap?" |
| 42802 | Any ideas, old chap? |
| 42802 | Any relation to the soldier and scientist- inventor of that new machine- gun tried out last year? |
| 42802 | Anything happen? |
| 42802 | Are not all lives equal in the sight of the law? |
| 42802 | At least his note to me this morning is signed C. G. Belthouse; but what----? |
| 42802 | Bedtime? |
| 42802 | Bridge parties? 42802 But how and by what was Winton killed? |
| 42802 | But how did she get into the safe? |
| 42802 | But how did the Eugenie pearl vanish with the other jewels? 42802 But how?" |
| 42802 | But how? |
| 42802 | But in what way does this young lady benefit? 42802 But maylike you''d be glad to run up to your room and wash a bit, the whiles the kittle''s boilin''? |
| 42802 | But not so clever, eh, my friend? 42802 But what about the police? |
| 42802 | But what dees it all mean? |
| 42802 | But what do you know about it, youngster? |
| 42802 | But what on earth----? |
| 42802 | But when a mouse gets into a trap, what does it do? |
| 42802 | But why did he want the light off? |
| 42802 | But you said she had poisoned my dear mother? |
| 42802 | By the way, Mr. Montelet, who told you the history of this ill- fated stone and its fearful curse of a wandering spirit that slays in the dark? |
| 42802 | Ca n''t you? 42802 Capitoline, eh?" |
| 42802 | Ceiling repaired? |
| 42802 | Church where the goings on takes place, ai n''t it? 42802 Cleaning, sir? |
| 42802 | Close to the end, were they? |
| 42802 | Countess Maravitz? 42802 Dead?" |
| 42802 | Did he expect anything to happen then? |
| 42802 | Did he too, die mysteriously? 42802 Did n''t I hear you say you were going to the theatre yourself? |
| 42802 | Did n''t he arrive at Charing Cross by the 8:40? |
| 42802 | Did you find it, sir? |
| 42802 | Did you get her name and address? |
| 42802 | Did you have that headache last night? |
| 42802 | Disappointed, old chap? |
| 42802 | Do n''t happen to know the market price for fullers''earth in bulk, do you? |
| 42802 | Do you know if Lady Montelet had anything to drink previous to her retirement to this room? |
| 42802 | Do you know? |
| 42802 | Do you mean he was murdered? |
| 42802 | Do you see any light, however? |
| 42802 | Do you think I''d have waited till now if I''d known where he was? 42802 Do you? |
| 42802 | Does anybody know what he meant? |
| 42802 | Does it mean that Laura_ stole_ the stone? |
| 42802 | Doo- ee, now? 42802 Eh, but she would not like to know of this little meeting, my friend? |
| 42802 | Ever stop anywhere on the road? |
| 42802 | Feel like having a pipe and a toddle up and down the garden before turning in? 42802 For not only have the notes vanished, but I''ve lost the best night- watchman I ever had, a good, trustworthy man----""Lost him?" |
| 42802 | Forgery, swindling, robbery? |
| 42802 | Going, are you, Mr. Overton, sir? |
| 42802 | Good heavens, Calcott, where did this come from? 42802 Got him-- who''ve got him? |
| 42802 | Had n''t you? |
| 42802 | Hammond-- why, what is wrong, man? 42802 Happened, sir-- happened?" |
| 42802 | Have n''t come to tell me the Capitoline Venus has disappeared, have you? |
| 42802 | Hay? 42802 He made no statement, I suppose, before he died, to give an idea of the assassin? |
| 42802 | How about that, please? 42802 How did you know?" |
| 42802 | How did you manage it? |
| 42802 | How long was she here, do you remember? |
| 42802 | How should I know what happened? 42802 How was it that Miss Parradine was able to make such an inopportune call? |
| 42802 | How''s that? 42802 How, then, was this door opened in the morning?" |
| 42802 | How? |
| 42802 | I heard a cry-- at least----"Right through the closed door of a nine- inch concrete walled vault, Wilson? |
| 42802 | I wonder if our friend the vicar noticed, too? 42802 I wondered where it came from; but I suppose you have had the ceiling repaired-- eh, what?" |
| 42802 | Ideas? 42802 Impossible, is it?" |
| 42802 | In case Mr. Hubert might get involved, eh? |
| 42802 | In love, eh? |
| 42802 | Indeed? 42802 Into the cellar-- hark, what''s that? |
| 42802 | Is it broken, Cleek? |
| 42802 | Is it likely that any one overheard your conversation then? 42802 Is she now?" |
| 42802 | Is the matter really a very important one? |
| 42802 | It is a most unfortunate tragedy indeed, almost a dual one, one might say, but I think you can safely trust yourself in our hands, eh, Headland? |
| 42802 | It is about the reputed''haunting''of the village where your country seat is located, I believe? 42802 It is not your place, mademoiselle, is it? |
| 42802 | It is ze brave Super- in- tend- ent and he come for his gr- great frien''Cleek-- is it not so, my frien''? |
| 42802 | It worked all right, eh? |
| 42802 | Jeannette, you will? 42802 Kenneth Digby?" |
| 42802 | Known him long, by the way? |
| 42802 | Lor lumme, sir, you ai n''t a- going out again to- night, are ye? |
| 42802 | Mean the box with the wire netting over the front? |
| 42802 | Meaning the gentleman who is your guest, sir? |
| 42802 | Might be aconite-- but how administered? |
| 42802 | Mind reading it aloud, sir? |
| 42802 | Mr. Winton was cleaning his jewels then, was he? 42802 No idea as to the cause of death, Mr. Brent? |
| 42802 | Not those silly little painted things with the fancy borders? |
| 42802 | Now what do you mean by that? 42802 Now what the devil can the bed of a river have to do with the matter in hand?" |
| 42802 | Now, what about this Marie Vaudrot? 42802 Now, what''s the next thing?" |
| 42802 | Oh, Mr. Belthouse,he exclaimed,"going to move the blessed statues in a furniture van?" |
| 42802 | Oh, so that''s why they did n''t get out and chuck the place when the mischief began, is it? 42802 Oh, that you, Mr. Cleek, is it? |
| 42802 | Oh, the ghost, you mean? |
| 42802 | Old lady''s something after the style of my mate here, ai n''t she-- a bit deaf? |
| 42802 | One of that sort is he? 42802 Overton? |
| 42802 | Patterson? |
| 42802 | Poison, sir, poison? |
| 42802 | Remembered? |
| 42802 | Right was I, old chap? |
| 42802 | Robberies? 42802 Roses and---- My hat, what the dickens are you talking about?" |
| 42802 | Rum sort of a case, is n''t it? |
| 42802 | Save her from what, Mr. Montelet? 42802 Saw? |
| 42802 | Say anything to the duke about it? |
| 42802 | See him? 42802 See the skull and crossbones?" |
| 42802 | She hear anything last night, then? |
| 42802 | She was there all right when you came away, was n''t she? |
| 42802 | She_ is_ all right, ai n''t she, sir? |
| 42802 | Simmons had been shut in there by myself, Mr. Headland, and----"Shut in, Mr. Brent? 42802 Smokeless? |
| 42802 | So my little trick succeeded, eh, Jules Berjet? 42802 So that, naturally, he will not be invited to share in the festivities in connection with Lady Adela''s wedding?" |
| 42802 | So then, of course---- To- morrow, eh? 42802 Sorry we ca n''t reciprocate the feeling, Mr. Narkom,"said Cleek with a rueful smile;"but we ca n''t, can we, Dollops? |
| 42802 | Surely you do n''t allow smoking in the vault, Mr. Brent? 42802 That was to be the signal, was n''t it? |
| 42802 | That''ll be the bell- tower over there to the left, wo n''t it, the round thing with the cement pavement all round it? |
| 42802 | That''s Mr. Cleek----"Do you think I do n''t know that? |
| 42802 | That? 42802 That? |
| 42802 | The beggar''s come at last, has he? 42802 The river stopped up? |
| 42802 | The which, sir? |
| 42802 | There was something of importance in it, then? |
| 42802 | They say you have a white- and- gold lady to be your woman over on the other side-- is it not so? |
| 42802 | They''ve started-- don''t you hear them? |
| 42802 | They, too, have left then, after all? |
| 42802 | This Wilson, Mr. Brent,Cleek asked, quietly,"is he a young man?" |
| 42802 | Valuable? |
| 42802 | Was anything missing from that? |
| 42802 | Was he tied or bound then? |
| 42802 | Waterloo? 42802 Well, Carstairs, taking a constitutional before dinner- time?" |
| 42802 | Well, my sweet- voiced little traitress, so I''ve got one more of your precious gang, have I? |
| 42802 | Well, then, it''s indigestion, shall we say? |
| 42802 | Well? |
| 42802 | What are you? |
| 42802 | What became of her? |
| 42802 | What did he have to eat last? |
| 42802 | What did you do with it then? |
| 42802 | What do you mean, you fool? |
| 42802 | What do you mean? |
| 42802 | What does it mean? 42802 What exactly do you mean by that, Mr. Brent? |
| 42802 | What had she to do with it? |
| 42802 | What has been stolen, something from his collection? |
| 42802 | What have they done, Mr. Headland, or Cleek? 42802 What have you found, Headland?" |
| 42802 | What key-- what door? |
| 42802 | What notes? |
| 42802 | What the deuce is the matter, you young monkey? |
| 42802 | What was the message, and who took it? |
| 42802 | What would be the sense of wasting tears over such a man, sir? |
| 42802 | What''s that, Inspector? |
| 42802 | What''s that, Mr. Narkom? 42802 What''s that, Mr. Narkom? |
| 42802 | What''s that, Mr. Narkom? 42802 What''s that, Mr. Narkom? |
| 42802 | What''s that, my friend-- how did I find you? |
| 42802 | What''s that? 42802 What''s that? |
| 42802 | What''s that? 42802 What''s that? |
| 42802 | What''s that? 42802 What''s that? |
| 42802 | What''s that? |
| 42802 | What''s that? |
| 42802 | What''s that? |
| 42802 | What''s that? |
| 42802 | What,_ deaf_? |
| 42802 | What? 42802 What?" |
| 42802 | When did you miss this formula? |
| 42802 | Where have you been all day? |
| 42802 | Where is the laboratory and how is it built? |
| 42802 | Where now, sir? |
| 42802 | Where was your master sitting before that, do you know? |
| 42802 | Where were you; where had you been during the evening? |
| 42802 | Who has n''t? 42802 Who is George?" |
| 42802 | Who is at the head of affairs, by the way? |
| 42802 | Who is young Wilson, Mr. Brent, and why should he instead of the inspector have been left alone with the body? |
| 42802 | Who rings them? |
| 42802 | Why did I suspect Mr. Brent? 42802 Why most important?" |
| 42802 | Why not kill her first, Queen Margot? |
| 42802 | Why not, you inquisitive young monkey? |
| 42802 | Why not? |
| 42802 | Why, did you know her? |
| 42802 | Why, what''s wrong? 42802 Why?" |
| 42802 | Will there be any difficulty in your admitting me into the laboratory, by the way? |
| 42802 | Will you forget that you have done so, Mr. Howard, until after this Valehampton business is settled? 42802 Would you mind giving me the full details as explicitly as possible, and from the very beginning, please?" |
| 42802 | Yes, I----"Warrant? |
| 42802 | Yes, Mr.--er-- Headland, will it be? 42802 Yes, but what? |
| 42802 | Yes, old man? |
| 42802 | Yes, that''s the---- My dear Cleek, you are hardly respectful, are you? |
| 42802 | Yes, they are fine, are n''t they now? |
| 42802 | You do n''t mean to say that any fool man bought that ill- fated jewel at Christie''s last week? 42802 You have a clue to that, then?" |
| 42802 | You have a special message for me? |
| 42802 | You have an idea, then? |
| 42802 | You have no gas fittings here? |
| 42802 | You have really picked up a clue? |
| 42802 | You think it was carried to the bell- tower, then? |
| 42802 | You think so? |
| 42802 | You thought you were safe this time, did n''t you, and that the dead tell no tales, eh? |
| 42802 | You-- knew? |
| 42802 | You_ knew_? 42802 _ Come, God''s sake, 1st barge, Limehouse, Dock 3.--Cleek._""What does it mean, sir?" |
| 42802 | _ Myself?_Captain Digby''s voice registered utter amazement. |
| 42802 | _ Rich?_ Are you off your head, old man? 42802 _ Rich?_ Are you off your head, old man? |
| 42802 | ''Tisn''t that chap, I suppose?" |
| 42802 | A case? |
| 42802 | A clue? |
| 42802 | After that I rushed to the safe and----""Why did you do that?" |
| 42802 | Agreeable?" |
| 42802 | All ready, are you?" |
| 42802 | Am I dropping into the habit of giving signs, then?" |
| 42802 | An explanation? |
| 42802 | And did Lady Montelet believe in the priest''s curse or not?" |
| 42802 | And how is the good man coming on?" |
| 42802 | And if you must cry out, surely there is another name more fitting to the occasion? |
| 42802 | And now may I venture to ask a question touching upon more personal matters? |
| 42802 | And now, if you please, may I not see the body of Davis at once?" |
| 42802 | And the coach next to the engine if I can manage it? |
| 42802 | And the old man-- wot about him? |
| 42802 | And the one adjoining it is where the child disappeared, eh?" |
| 42802 | And then your agitation made me risk the guess.... What''s that, Inspector? |
| 42802 | And then-- what?" |
| 42802 | And what about her visit?" |
| 42802 | And what did the local police say? |
| 42802 | And where does Elton Carlyle come in in this pleasant little mà © nage? |
| 42802 | And where will the next one be? |
| 42802 | And where?" |
| 42802 | And you, too, Marie Peret?" |
| 42802 | And your land- steward?" |
| 42802 | And, pray, who is that?" |
| 42802 | Any more questions, please?" |
| 42802 | Any possibility of his secreting the jewel himself?" |
| 42802 | Anyhow, I know the apparatus; and one belongs to Mr. Desmond, eh? |
| 42802 | Anyhow, having secured the formula, she burnt it and----""Burnt it?" |
| 42802 | Are you positively certain Simmons said nothing as to the cause of his death? |
| 42802 | Are you sure, Dollops?" |
| 42802 | Are you the great Cleek?" |
| 42802 | Belthouse?" |
| 42802 | Blown, I suppose?" |
| 42802 | Brent?" |
| 42802 | Brent?" |
| 42802 | Brent?" |
| 42802 | Bristol?" |
| 42802 | But I say, Mr. Overton, what put it into Captain What''s- his- name''s head to have you telephone the duke and inquire? |
| 42802 | But had n''t we better be moving? |
| 42802 | But what has become of Borelle? |
| 42802 | But what has become of Borelle?" |
| 42802 | But why cry at all? |
| 42802 | But why did you seek to conceal the other entrance, mademoiselle?" |
| 42802 | But, before you start, who is Estelle?" |
| 42802 | By the sofa there-- with the quilt half over it?" |
| 42802 | By the way, was there any tribe of gypsies known to be in the vicinity of Valehampton at the time?" |
| 42802 | CHAPTER XVI CLEEK EXPLAINS"How did I manage to find the thing out?" |
| 42802 | Ca n''t you see the man''s ill? |
| 42802 | Can you remember the names?" |
| 42802 | Carstairs?" |
| 42802 | Carstairs?" |
| 42802 | Charles Belthouse-- Charles Galveston Belthouse?" |
| 42802 | Cleek?" |
| 42802 | Cleek?" |
| 42802 | Cleek?" |
| 42802 | Cleek?" |
| 42802 | Coming our way, Mr. Wilson? |
| 42802 | Concrete everything? |
| 42802 | Costivan?" |
| 42802 | Could n''t give any account of who he was?" |
| 42802 | Could n''t speak, I suppose? |
| 42802 | Could n''t yer telephone you was ill, sir?" |
| 42802 | Desmond?" |
| 42802 | Did Cleek the Cracksman ever break his oath?" |
| 42802 | Did Lady Montelet believe in the curse?" |
| 42802 | Did he expect a murder or robbery beforehand? |
| 42802 | Did he know the notes had vanished? |
| 42802 | Did he vanish with the notes?" |
| 42802 | Did n''t get his watch, I suppose?" |
| 42802 | Did they all go in, then, Norton?" |
| 42802 | Did you manage to find us any, then?" |
| 42802 | Did you take anybody into your confidence regarding this visit to London to- day?" |
| 42802 | Do I make that clear?" |
| 42802 | Do n''t happen to know of anybody that did, do you?" |
| 42802 | Do n''t you?" |
| 42802 | Do you not always find the answers to the cases propounded to you? |
| 42802 | Do you think you are likely to make any discovery?" |
| 42802 | Do you understand?" |
| 42802 | Do you want to see what I found, gentlemen? |
| 42802 | Do you, Marie Peret, when you''ve got such a clever cousin as Margot to pose as the statue? |
| 42802 | Does she live in Grays, too?" |
| 42802 | Does that mean that you have had a colleague or assistant before this?" |
| 42802 | Does that mean you are trying to tell me that Graham Digby''s son is a traitor to his country?" |
| 42802 | Eh, what?" |
| 42802 | Eh,_ mes amis_? |
| 42802 | Fine, are n''t they?" |
| 42802 | First of all, who was it that discovered the actual loss of the statue?" |
| 42802 | Fly, fly----""So we have caught the pair of you, eh?" |
| 42802 | Gawd bless yer both, and now let''s get out before this beauty wakes up, or shall I finish her, sir?" |
| 42802 | Ghastly sort of business, is n''t it? |
| 42802 | Good heavens, man, you do n''t mean that you suspect----?" |
| 42802 | Got the moving men, too, did you? |
| 42802 | Have they found any clues yet?" |
| 42802 | Have you your key? |
| 42802 | Hay_ stain_? |
| 42802 | He deaf, too?" |
| 42802 | He had evidently died----""What''s that?" |
| 42802 | He is here?" |
| 42802 | He preferred Venetian powder to jeweller''s rouge, eh?" |
| 42802 | He''s not dead?" |
| 42802 | Headland?" |
| 42802 | Headland?" |
| 42802 | Headland?" |
| 42802 | Headland?" |
| 42802 | Headland?" |
| 42802 | Headland?" |
| 42802 | How can it be possible for them to have discovered anything_ here_?" |
| 42802 | How could as large an object as the Capitoline Venus disappear in broad daylight? |
| 42802 | How could the murderer escape through closed doors and window and in the dark? |
| 42802 | How dare you?" |
| 42802 | How did I get the idea of Captain Sandringham''s connection with the affair? |
| 42802 | How did I guess? |
| 42802 | How did I guess? |
| 42802 | How did I know that? |
| 42802 | How did it happen? |
| 42802 | How do you pay me-- eh?" |
| 42802 | How do you see in it?" |
| 42802 | How long had the lady left before Calvert began to suspect trouble?" |
| 42802 | How was he killed? |
| 42802 | How was the murder committed, and what did this little rattler have to do with it? |
| 42802 | How would it be if we slipped over the wall and had a look at''em a bit closer, Mr. Overton? |
| 42802 | How? |
| 42802 | Hullo, though, who''s that coming out of it now?" |
| 42802 | I do n''t say it has anything to do with the present case; still, the details are so strange:----""What is this case?" |
| 42802 | I must get a squint into the room and write immediately-- you have no telephone, have you?" |
| 42802 | I presume you have not mentioned my name in the matter?" |
| 42802 | I say, wot price letting him stand here and talk with the vicar for a time while you show us the rest of the way? |
| 42802 | I shall just say you are another colleague----""Another, Captain Digby?" |
| 42802 | I suppose he wanted his future wife to indulge in the same tricks, eh?" |
| 42802 | I suppose you are going to carry me off, so where do we go, and when?" |
| 42802 | I suppose you know that I placed the stuff about the tower''s base when I left you at the limousine?" |
| 42802 | I thought you used electricity for lighting?" |
| 42802 | If it was n''t for the blessed lump of marble being so valuable----""Valuable?" |
| 42802 | If there was to be a tunnel, then, why should not that be the starting point? |
| 42802 | If you think you will want that address----?" |
| 42802 | In England is he?" |
| 42802 | In Paris, eh? |
| 42802 | In the name of Heaven, what did you cut up that fainting caper for last night?" |
| 42802 | Indeed, she was more angry than frightened when the other two deaths occurred----""Ah, yes, what of them? |
| 42802 | Instructing Carstairs how to go about putting up the banns? |
| 42802 | Introduce me as Lieutenant Deland in mufti, will you? |
| 42802 | Is he still up to high jinks?" |
| 42802 | Is he the tame cat of the house, or master of the revels?" |
| 42802 | Is it a peculiarity of Essex hay, then, to give off a deep yellowish stain?" |
| 42802 | Is it any wonder that my chief suspects me?" |
| 42802 | Is n''t that so, Mr. Brent? |
| 42802 | Is not that proof enough? |
| 42802 | Is that a fact?" |
| 42802 | Is that so?" |
| 42802 | Is that so?" |
| 42802 | Is that the secret? |
| 42802 | Is that the stone in question?" |
| 42802 | Is your wife a light sleeper?" |
| 42802 | Just what_ has_ happened? |
| 42802 | Justice? |
| 42802 | Lord, did n''t the beggar bolt?" |
| 42802 | Mind our going through the kitchen, missus?" |
| 42802 | Mr. Desmond, you saw me set that safe yourself, to open at what hour?" |
| 42802 | Mr. Narkom, just look into the large urn over there, will you?" |
| 42802 | Narkom?" |
| 42802 | Narkom?" |
| 42802 | Narkom?" |
| 42802 | Narkom?" |
| 42802 | Narkom?" |
| 42802 | Nervous gent, is he?" |
| 42802 | Nice and thoughtful of the gent, Markham-- eh, what? |
| 42802 | Nothin''wrong, is there?" |
| 42802 | Nothing from you to- night, Kenneth?" |
| 42802 | Notice anything else as well?" |
| 42802 | Once again Cleek spoke:"And you saw nothing, heard nothing?" |
| 42802 | Overton?" |
| 42802 | Pardon, Duke? |
| 42802 | Pardon? |
| 42802 | Peppermint drops or aniseed balls, eh?" |
| 42802 | Perhaps you have forgotten----?" |
| 42802 | Perhaps you would n''t mind telling me where this door leads to?" |
| 42802 | Perhaps_ le cher Borelle_ will bring them along later, who knows?" |
| 42802 | Perry?" |
| 42802 | Pretty little light that, but not much good to see by, eh?" |
| 42802 | Saintly?" |
| 42802 | Saviour''s?" |
| 42802 | Saw what?" |
| 42802 | See that thing in the corner? |
| 42802 | Septarite it is called, is it not? |
| 42802 | Shall I ask?" |
| 42802 | Shall I show you to it? |
| 42802 | Shall Naylor give the word?" |
| 42802 | Shall it be the knife, the poison, the rope? |
| 42802 | She is no relation, is she?" |
| 42802 | She spoke to Marshall, you say? |
| 42802 | She would scorn the poor Jeannette, eh? |
| 42802 | Shoals formed, did n''t they?" |
| 42802 | Shot himself? |
| 42802 | Shot?" |
| 42802 | Shut in, did you say? |
| 42802 | So if you will ask me anything else you want to know----?" |
| 42802 | Something come to light about last night''s horrible affair, Vicar?" |
| 42802 | Stabbed? |
| 42802 | Still thinking of that elderly Venus, eh? |
| 42802 | Sure he was n''t making the words fit those of the dying man? |
| 42802 | Tell Mr. Narkom I am ready for him, will you?" |
| 42802 | That is it?" |
| 42802 | That special midnight mail, I presume? |
| 42802 | That''s the Johnnie, is n''t it?" |
| 42802 | The Duke of Essex, eh? |
| 42802 | The boat goes back to- night, does n''t it?" |
| 42802 | The celebrated shrine, is n''t it?" |
| 42802 | The door screwed up, Mr. Belthouse? |
| 42802 | The duke got back a''ready, has he?" |
| 42802 | The effect of the curse?" |
| 42802 | The lights wrong?" |
| 42802 | Then he sniffed the air, and uttered a casual remark:"Fond of sweets still, are you, Mr. Wilson? |
| 42802 | Then how did Mr. Wilson here and the inspector enter?" |
| 42802 | Then noting Dollops''dejected mien, he asked,"What''s wrong, old man?" |
| 42802 | Then young Wilson told me that he himself had closed the safe door.... What are you smiling at, Mr. Headland? |
| 42802 | Then, six months later, a young orphaned French girl from a Russian convent, Celestine Merode---- Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 42802 | There is no one you know who might benefit by his death?" |
| 42802 | They might have found traces of footprints, you think?" |
| 42802 | This is the house, is n''t it?" |
| 42802 | Thought you''d have escaped with that £200,000 and left your confederates to bear the brunt of the whole thing, did you? |
| 42802 | Too far for us to go in the limousine, then?" |
| 42802 | Was n''t he to have been married to- day, by the way, according to the papers?" |
| 42802 | Was n''t it about''74 when the Bengal Lancers were stationed at Mandalay? |
| 42802 | Was n''t that the man who owned''Black Prince,''the last Derby winner? |
| 42802 | Was this the explanation? |
| 42802 | Well, my friend, were n''t you telling me something about a series of robberies in this precious new case of yours?" |
| 42802 | Well, what is it this time, Narkom? |
| 42802 | Well, you remember that time when Sir Julius Solinski passed us in his motor? |
| 42802 | Were n''t you, my girl? |
| 42802 | Were the two in league, after all? |
| 42802 | What do you mean?" |
| 42802 | What do you think of that?" |
| 42802 | What end can be attained, what purpose served by a proceeding of this nature? |
| 42802 | What exactly were his last words to you?" |
| 42802 | What happened after Doctor Forsyth''s visit?" |
| 42802 | What happened after the young lady-- did you say?--had gone?" |
| 42802 | What happened next?" |
| 42802 | What happens to me if I let you go? |
| 42802 | What has been stolen from where?" |
| 42802 | What has that hard- working, pleasure- shunning, late sportsman- banker, Brian Desmond, got to do with bridge parties?" |
| 42802 | What has''gone''?" |
| 42802 | What if the old lady-- her ladyship-- took out the stone, and when the pain at her heart caught her, let the blessed thing drop? |
| 42802 | What is it?" |
| 42802 | What is this stone, and to whom does it belong?" |
| 42802 | What is this? |
| 42802 | What made you ask?" |
| 42802 | What on earth makes you think that?" |
| 42802 | What shall we do with him,_ mes amis_? |
| 42802 | What time was it when young Wilson discovered the door of the bank unlatched?" |
| 42802 | What was the doctor''s verdict?" |
| 42802 | What will the charge be at the police court?" |
| 42802 | What''s that, Miss Parradine, the skeleton? |
| 42802 | What''s that, Mr. Belthouse, where is the statue? |
| 42802 | What''s that? |
| 42802 | What''s that? |
| 42802 | What''s that? |
| 42802 | What''s that?" |
| 42802 | What''s that?" |
| 42802 | What''s wrong? |
| 42802 | What''s wrong?" |
| 42802 | What-- what''s it like in there, anyway?" |
| 42802 | Whatever by?" |
| 42802 | When was the loss discovered, and how?" |
| 42802 | When was the murder discovered and who discovered it?" |
| 42802 | When you got downstairs with the inspector, Mr. Brent, did you happen to notice the safe or not?" |
| 42802 | When?" |
| 42802 | Where are we?" |
| 42802 | Where does it begin?" |
| 42802 | Where is it, pig of a cracksman, where, I say?" |
| 42802 | Where is there such an opening?" |
| 42802 | Where is this precious''Rose of Fire''? |
| 42802 | Where were you lunching?" |
| 42802 | Whether she went back while I was answering the''phone, I do n''t know....""Went back?" |
| 42802 | Who are you? |
| 42802 | Who could have been his confederate?" |
| 42802 | Who has been managing that little dodge, and-- how?" |
| 42802 | Who were they?" |
| 42802 | Who----?" |
| 42802 | Why did I suspect old Twells? |
| 42802 | Why did n''t I suspect Miss Vaudrot here? |
| 42802 | Why, what in the world----?" |
| 42802 | Why?" |
| 42802 | Williams?" |
| 42802 | Wilson, you understand you are to come with us? |
| 42802 | Without a struggle, and a man with whom she was deeply in love, at that?" |
| 42802 | Wot happened afterward?" |
| 42802 | Wot price Shanks''s mare for a bit, Jim? |
| 42802 | Wot price that church spire away over there to the left? |
| 42802 | Would it be too much to ask what the''general notion''is?" |
| 42802 | Would they live to emerge safe? |
| 42802 | Would you care to go in and have a look at it? |
| 42802 | Would you like to go in and examine it? |
| 42802 | Would you like to know how bells can be rung without hands or ropes, or wires, or anything of that sort, gentlemen? |
| 42802 | Would you like to see the Valehampton ghost laid, Captain? |
| 42802 | Would you mind telling me where your husband got them?" |
| 42802 | Yes, but the bells, Mr. Headland-- the bells?" |
| 42802 | You are tired, eh? |
| 42802 | You ask him for me, will you? |
| 42802 | You do n''t think that a fat old woman could have smuggled out the Capitoline Venus in her reticule, do you? |
| 42802 | You got the others all safe and sound, did n''t you?" |
| 42802 | You remember, you heard the sound of that pipe, Mr. Wilson? |
| 42802 | You saw me examine his nails? |
| 42802 | You understand me?" |
| 42802 | You would n''t mind letting it be understood when you go back, would you, that a couple of ordinary Yard men have been put on the case? |
| 42802 | You''re not insinuating that that boy murdered old Simmons, are you? |
| 42802 | You''re not supposing that Estelle got up and went down and drugged with chloroform a big strong man like Elton, are you? |
| 42802 | but we ai n''t goin''to be done out of_ this_''oliday, are we?" |
| 42802 | how should I know?" |
| 42802 | that hits the mark, does it? |
| 42802 | we''re slowing down, are n''t we? |
| 42802 | what about keys?" |
| 42802 | who''s this Johnnie, I wonder? |
| 41001 | A traitor? 41001 About what?" |
| 41001 | Abroad? |
| 41001 | Ah, how can I tell, Signor Holford? 41001 Am I your father?" |
| 41001 | And Miss Ethelwynn? |
| 41001 | And as for my dual existence, as you term it, have I ever endeavoured to conceal it from you? |
| 41001 | And do you recognise this gentleman as the Professor? |
| 41001 | And has he always showed friendship towards you, Miss Greer? |
| 41001 | And he disappeared-- I suppose? |
| 41001 | And he has refused even you, eh? |
| 41001 | And if I did? 41001 And if I gave it,"I asked, not without some hesitation,"would these precious friends of yours give me back my wife?" |
| 41001 | And if you found your signora alive and well, you would undertake to make no further inquiry? |
| 41001 | And is that all? |
| 41001 | And it does not concern Mabel? |
| 41001 | And love for your wife makes you forget your word of honour given to me, eh? |
| 41001 | And men do not come to life again when once dead, do they? |
| 41001 | And my wife, Antonio-- where is she? |
| 41001 | And only for that reason? |
| 41001 | And only once? |
| 41001 | And pray what good would result? |
| 41001 | And that means-- what? |
| 41001 | And the lady-- what was she like? 41001 And then? |
| 41001 | And then? |
| 41001 | And was Greer there also? |
| 41001 | And what are they? |
| 41001 | And what did you find? |
| 41001 | And what happened then? |
| 41001 | And what was their destination? |
| 41001 | And what, pray, need I care for that girl''s future, now that mine has been wrecked by the devilish machinations of you and your gang? |
| 41001 | And when were you aware of the truth? |
| 41001 | And when you called him did you then see him in his berth? |
| 41001 | And who else was with him? |
| 41001 | And who was he? |
| 41001 | And will you not follow? |
| 41001 | And you afterwards went down to Broadstairs? |
| 41001 | And you are suspected as the assassin? |
| 41001 | And you are unaware of who did this? |
| 41001 | And you believe that Kirk has gone with the Professor to visit Sir Mark Edwards? |
| 41001 | And you expect me to believe that, eh? |
| 41001 | And you know more than you will tell me? |
| 41001 | And you made the signal to Kirk? |
| 41001 | And you say that the signora knew nothing of the affair at Sussex Place? |
| 41001 | And you think they would be accepted as evidence that Professor Greer was done to death? |
| 41001 | And you told nobody? |
| 41001 | And, her disillusionment over, she repaid you for your exertions on her behalf by becoming engaged to you, eh? |
| 41001 | And, later on, you discovered the furnace alight, eh? |
| 41001 | And, pray, why should I not possess friends? |
| 41001 | And, tell me, what connection had Doctor Flynn with the affair? |
| 41001 | Apparently you do n''t believe this statement of Miss Ethelwynn''s? |
| 41001 | Are you not being misled, as these men are trying to mislead me? |
| 41001 | Are you quite certain of that, Antonio? |
| 41001 | As a matter of fact, what evidence is there that the Professor is dead? |
| 41001 | At Kirk''s orders? |
| 41001 | Because you have now realised that Scotland Yard refuse their assistance, eh? |
| 41001 | But are you absolutely certain that a journey to Strassburg to- morrow would be useless? |
| 41001 | But at least you will do something with the bodies of the victims? 41001 But did not you, with your own eyes, see your father dead in his laboratory?" |
| 41001 | But for what reason do you ask this? 41001 But have I not already impressed upon you, my dear friend, the absolute necessity of secrecy in this affair?" |
| 41001 | But have you discovered where he is living? |
| 41001 | But how could he have escaped? |
| 41001 | But how do you account for Ethelwynn being still alive? |
| 41001 | But how do you account for that remarkable occurrence behind those locked doors? |
| 41001 | But if the Professor is in Scotland, as you say, why have you called this evening? |
| 41001 | But may she not have been prevented from sending any message home? |
| 41001 | But might she not have been induced to return by morbid curiosity? |
| 41001 | But my wife? |
| 41001 | But our acquaintance is not very intimate, is it? 41001 But surely Ethelwynn would not?" |
| 41001 | But surely I ought to know the truth? 41001 But what connection can my wife possibly have with any occurrence at the house of Professor Greer?" |
| 41001 | But where is Antonio and all the other servants? |
| 41001 | But where is Mabel? |
| 41001 | But who are my enemies? |
| 41001 | But who had attacked you in the diningroom? |
| 41001 | But why has she gone? |
| 41001 | But why let us discuss it? 41001 But why not tell the police?" |
| 41001 | But why? |
| 41001 | But you also had a further motive? |
| 41001 | But you have, I understand, been acting in concert with the man who calls himself Greer? |
| 41001 | But, as you are aware of only half the tangled skein of mysterious facts, it is hardly likely that you''ll succeed, do you think? 41001 But,"I asked very pointedly,"pray tell me, Mr. Kirk, what was your object in calling upon me and inducing me to go to Sussex Place?" |
| 41001 | By the latter, I take it, you mean ourselves? |
| 41001 | By the way,he echoed suddenly,"do you know any other language besides English?" |
| 41001 | By what train? |
| 41001 | Ca n''t you see that this suspense is turning my brain? |
| 41001 | Can I see him? |
| 41001 | Can I see your mother? |
| 41001 | Can not you believe us? |
| 41001 | Can not you telegraph and ask? |
| 41001 | Concerning what? |
| 41001 | Could I telegraph to him? |
| 41001 | Did I not tell you on the first evening you sat here with me that I was a dealer in secrets? |
| 41001 | Did he mention that Edwards and Sutton were old friends of his? |
| 41001 | Did he receive many letters? |
| 41001 | Did he say when his master would be back? |
| 41001 | Did he talk to you? |
| 41001 | Did it alter his appearance much? |
| 41001 | Did n''t they give any reason why they wanted to see the cover? |
| 41001 | Did she say whether she is returning to London? |
| 41001 | Did you follow him? |
| 41001 | Did you read the telegram she received? |
| 41001 | Did you see him? 41001 Did you take the Professor up to Edinburgh?" |
| 41001 | Do you allege, then, that you were an actual witness of the cremation? |
| 41001 | Do you happen to know a Mr. Kershaw Kirk? |
| 41001 | Do you happen to know his whereabouts? |
| 41001 | Do you happen to know who Kershaw Kirk really is? |
| 41001 | Do you know Strassburg? 41001 Do you know him? |
| 41001 | Do you know the porter who took his bag? |
| 41001 | Do you know where he arrived from? |
| 41001 | Do you think he''s gone to Glasgow? |
| 41001 | Do you think that the Professor was struck down at the spot where he now is? |
| 41001 | Does he give none? |
| 41001 | Does he have many callers? |
| 41001 | From me? |
| 41001 | Greer? |
| 41001 | Had you ever met the Professor before? |
| 41001 | Has it been moved? |
| 41001 | Has it not struck you that the telegram sent from Edinburgh may have been despatched by the assassin? |
| 41001 | Has not Miss Ethelwynn told you anything? |
| 41001 | Have I not already told you? 41001 Have n''t the police been informed?" |
| 41001 | Have the windows been examined? |
| 41001 | Have you been to Italy? |
| 41001 | Have you ever been to the Professor''s house in London? |
| 41001 | Have you not betrayed me? 41001 He had n''t been very long with you, had he?" |
| 41001 | He is your friend-- eh? |
| 41001 | He killed your master-- eh? |
| 41001 | He wished you to go to Scotland out of the way, eh? |
| 41001 | He would not allow you to go to him, eh? |
| 41001 | He wrote to you? |
| 41001 | He''s seldom here, then? |
| 41001 | How can I find them? 41001 How can I have? |
| 41001 | How can I tell, my dear sir? 41001 How can I, after all that has passed?" |
| 41001 | How did you account for the bloodstain? 41001 How did you know that the Professor is in Scotland?" |
| 41001 | How do you know that she did? |
| 41001 | How do you know that, pray? |
| 41001 | How long has Doctor Flynn lived there? |
| 41001 | How will you obtain a medical certificate and get it buried by an undertaker? |
| 41001 | How? 41001 Hulloa? |
| 41001 | I presume, sir,he said,"that you are an agent of police?" |
| 41001 | I suppose he seldom went out? |
| 41001 | I suppose it is a most important one? |
| 41001 | I suppose you wish to mislead me into the idea that she is back again in London, hiding from me, eh? |
| 41001 | I wonder how you came to know that? |
| 41001 | I wonder if thieves are inside? 41001 I wonder what that was?" |
| 41001 | I wonder what the Professor has been doing to- day? |
| 41001 | I wonder who''s ringing up? |
| 41001 | I-- well, how can I tell? 41001 If anyone obtained access to the laboratory, then, they could steal the secret?" |
| 41001 | If you are really my friend, if you really wish me to assist you, why not instruct me how to act? 41001 In another name-- eh?" |
| 41001 | In what manner? |
| 41001 | In what manner? |
| 41001 | In what way? |
| 41001 | Is Miss Ethelwynn at home? |
| 41001 | Is he still there? |
| 41001 | Is he? |
| 41001 | Is that you, sir? 41001 Is there any actual, evidence of it? |
| 41001 | Is there no other door-- no back door? |
| 41001 | Is there no other means of access except through the boudoir? |
| 41001 | Is this a fact? |
| 41001 | Is your master at home? |
| 41001 | Kirk? |
| 41001 | Kirk? |
| 41001 | May I come with you, Harry? |
| 41001 | May it not be that you are somewhat prejudiced against him? |
| 41001 | Miss Ethelwynn saw her father lying dead, as I did; how, therefore, can she identify you as her deceased parent? 41001 My dear Holford, why-- what''s the matter?" |
| 41001 | Not going? 41001 Not if I appeal to you on behalf of Ethelwynn, on behalf of a girl whose very life is dependent upon your silence?" |
| 41001 | Nothing else? 41001 Of course not,"I said,"but is your trust really well founded, do you think? |
| 41001 | Of course, I''m not quite sure,the young man replied;"but is it not curious that Miss Greer and the servants are all out? |
| 41001 | Of what? |
| 41001 | Oh, there is someone there, eh? |
| 41001 | Or by a window leading out on to some leads somewhere? |
| 41001 | Shall I call the park- keeper at Clarence Gate? 41001 Shall I go for a doctor?" |
| 41001 | Shall I wait for you? |
| 41001 | She did n''t tell you her father''s whereabouts? |
| 41001 | She may not be dead? |
| 41001 | She told you that? |
| 41001 | So you refuse your aid in assisting me to find my wife? |
| 41001 | Somebody who you believe was disturbed by your ring at the door, eh? |
| 41001 | Surely it is not my place to carry tales to you, is it? |
| 41001 | Surely you do n''t believe that the girl has participated in any shamefully obtained profits? |
| 41001 | Tell me,I asked the girl,"do they ever have a visitor named Kirk?" |
| 41001 | Tell me-- once and for all-- are you aware of my wife''s whereabouts? |
| 41001 | Tell me; she''s-- what? |
| 41001 | That Italian fellow discharged them, did n''t he? |
| 41001 | That was in Vienna? |
| 41001 | That''s scarcely conclusive, is it? 41001 The Professor sent no reply to the message?" |
| 41001 | The Professor was a friend of your aunt''s, I suppose? |
| 41001 | The false telegram was dispatched from Turin, eh? |
| 41001 | The telegram summoning her to Italy came after her return? |
| 41001 | Then even I may not know the true facts? |
| 41001 | Then even you are mystified by these strange happenings? |
| 41001 | Then he brought you to Sussex Place on purpose to show you the dead body of my master? |
| 41001 | Then he often goes abroad? |
| 41001 | Then he-- he''s at home again? |
| 41001 | Then how do you account for the movements I have heard inside? |
| 41001 | Then she was in fear of discovery, eh? |
| 41001 | Then surely it is a rather happy circumstance that we have met to- day? |
| 41001 | Then tell it to me-- relieve this burden of a crime which is oppressing me? |
| 41001 | Then the murdered person was not your friend? |
| 41001 | Then the poor Professor is dead? |
| 41001 | Then they are not friends of long standing? |
| 41001 | Then they were secret experiments he was making? |
| 41001 | Then what proof do you require? |
| 41001 | Then who has? |
| 41001 | Then why have n''t you told it to me? |
| 41001 | Then why were you in the house at the time the traces of the crime were being effaced in the furnace? |
| 41001 | Then you are a detective, after all? 41001 Then you are a friend of Kirk''s-- not of my father?" |
| 41001 | Then you are not a police officer? |
| 41001 | Then you are satisfied? |
| 41001 | Then you refuse to accept even the park- keeper''s testimony? |
| 41001 | Then, of course, you''ll go? 41001 Then, to put it plainly, I''ve nothing to hope for from you?" |
| 41001 | This he has told you? |
| 41001 | To the station-- eh? |
| 41001 | Under exactly what circumstances has Mrs. Holford disappeared? |
| 41001 | Was he about fifty, and rather thin? |
| 41001 | Was your business of a pressing nature? |
| 41001 | Well, Holford,he exclaimed, stretching his slippered feet lazily towards the fire,"so you have, after all, proved a traitor, eh?" |
| 41001 | Well, Mr. Holford,he said,"why do n''t you speak candidly and openly? |
| 41001 | Well, am I not endeavouring to elucidate the mystery? |
| 41001 | Well, what then? |
| 41001 | Well,I asked, after he was out of hearing,"what do you intend doing now?" |
| 41001 | Well,I asked, going straight to the point,"what have you discovered?" |
| 41001 | Well,he said at last,"what does it matter if the signorina is still alive, as you say? |
| 41001 | Well-- and am I to be blamed for Langton''s pretended ignorance? |
| 41001 | Well-- how do you know she is not here-- in London? |
| 41001 | Well? 41001 Well?" |
| 41001 | Well? |
| 41001 | Well? |
| 41001 | Well? |
| 41001 | What about her maid Morgan? |
| 41001 | What actual evidence have you upon that point, beyond my word-- repeated from the story told to me by Antonio? |
| 41001 | What am I to do? |
| 41001 | What can Antonio possibly know? 41001 What day was that?" |
| 41001 | What did he say of me? |
| 41001 | What do you say to that? |
| 41001 | What do you suggest as my next move? 41001 What does Langton know?" |
| 41001 | What does he want with a tyre when he has n''t got a car? |
| 41001 | What does this mean? |
| 41001 | What is he doing in Rome? |
| 41001 | What is that? |
| 41001 | What is your theory? |
| 41001 | What kind of man was madame''s husband? |
| 41001 | What matter the affairs of others, so long as the wife I love is innocent and at my side? 41001 What misfortune?" |
| 41001 | What special feature can there be, pray? 41001 What was her attitude towards the Professor?" |
| 41001 | What''s the matter? 41001 What''s this story of yours about Miss Greer presenting an appearance of death?" |
| 41001 | What? |
| 41001 | When did he last call? |
| 41001 | When did he take his luggage? |
| 41001 | When did you first know him? |
| 41001 | When did you last see her? |
| 41001 | When did you see him again? |
| 41001 | When do you expect Mr. Merli back? |
| 41001 | When? |
| 41001 | Where did he alight? |
| 41001 | Where is Flynn? |
| 41001 | Where is Mabel? |
| 41001 | Where is she? |
| 41001 | Where is the unfortunate girl? |
| 41001 | Where''s Antonio? |
| 41001 | Where''s Miss Gwen? 41001 Where''s your coat? |
| 41001 | Where''s your coat? |
| 41001 | Who are you, please? |
| 41001 | Who is he? |
| 41001 | Who is he? |
| 41001 | Who is the victim? |
| 41001 | Who is this Professor of whom you have spoken? |
| 41001 | Who killed Professor Greer? |
| 41001 | Who was the man who went to Edinburgh on the night of the tragedy? |
| 41001 | Who''s responsible for this, I wonder? |
| 41001 | Who, may I ask, are you? |
| 41001 | Why are you in such mortal fear of Langton? |
| 41001 | Why are you so carefully hiding other facts? |
| 41001 | Why did n''t she call Antonio? |
| 41001 | Why did n''t you tell me this before, Gwen? |
| 41001 | Why did she wish to return here in secret-- to the house wherein she knew her father was lying dead? 41001 Why did you entice me into this complicated tangle of crime and mystery?" |
| 41001 | Why do n''t you call a doctor? |
| 41001 | Why do n''t you speak quite plainly? |
| 41001 | Why do you wish to extract this promise from me? |
| 41001 | Why not be quite frank with me, Antonio? |
| 41001 | Why not tell me more? |
| 41001 | Why not? |
| 41001 | Why not? |
| 41001 | Why should I retaliate, if you are not responsible for my wife''s absence? |
| 41001 | Why to Strassburg? |
| 41001 | Why, did not you and I see him dead? 41001 Why, pray, will you be suspected of being a murderer?" |
| 41001 | Why, what has happened? |
| 41001 | Why,he exclaimed, turning slightly pale, and staring at me,"how did you know that?" |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Will you go round to the front and see if there are lights in any of the rooms, while I remain here? 41001 Will you not try to discover where Mabel is?" |
| 41001 | Will you step into my office? |
| 41001 | Would it not be natural for your wife, on failing to find you in Florence, either to wire to her sister at home or to return home at once? 41001 Would you kindly tell him that Mr. Kirk desires to see him?" |
| 41001 | Yes, why? |
| 41001 | Yes,he replied;"and you?" |
| 41001 | You actually mean that, signore? |
| 41001 | You appear not to have approved of the lady''s connection with the sale of the patent? |
| 41001 | You are a friend of the family, I suppose? |
| 41001 | You are, I take it, the only agent in this country? |
| 41001 | You believe him guilty, then? |
| 41001 | You did n''t notice whence it had been despatched? |
| 41001 | You did n''t see him again? |
| 41001 | You do n''t happen to know to which hotel they''ve gone in Rome? |
| 41001 | You do n''t know who rang you up? |
| 41001 | You do not suspect any of the servants? |
| 41001 | You have a Mrs. Holford staying here? |
| 41001 | You have actual knowledge that Mr. Langton has quarrelled with Kirk? |
| 41001 | You have been with your master in Hungary or in Roumania, I hear? |
| 41001 | You have had some important business dealings with him, Sir Mark, I see from yesterday''s paper? |
| 41001 | You have no hesitation in identifying him, eh? |
| 41001 | You hear that, Joseph? |
| 41001 | You know him? |
| 41001 | You know his brother, of course? |
| 41001 | You know the Professor, eh, Harry? |
| 41001 | You mean Mr. Antonio? 41001 You mean she was not very happy with her husband?" |
| 41001 | You mean that I should have profited pecuniarily by concealing the fact that Professor Greer is dead and that an impostor has assumed his identity? 41001 You mean you and your accomplices?" |
| 41001 | You never heard her speak of the Professor before? |
| 41001 | You say that the Professor was in Strassburg? |
| 41001 | You suggest that she has purposely left me? |
| 41001 | You suspect Kirk? |
| 41001 | You suspect him of having a hand in her disappearance? 41001 You think she''s been tricked?" |
| 41001 | You told Langton nothing, I trust? |
| 41001 | You would cast a slur upon her good name? |
| 41001 | You would really refrain from seeking further, providing you rediscover your wife? |
| 41001 | You''ll be able to swear to him in a court of law? |
| 41001 | You''ll go, I suppose? |
| 41001 | You''re quite certain of that? |
| 41001 | You''ve known Professor Greer a long time? |
| 41001 | You''ve known him a long time, I presume? |
| 41001 | You''ve lost your wife, eh? |
| 41001 | You''ve sold some, of course? |
| 41001 | You''ve told no one else of this? |
| 41001 | You-- you followed him? |
| 41001 | Your father did not, I believe, tell you of his projected visit to Germany before leaving? |
| 41001 | Your only confidant is Antonio? |
| 41001 | Your profession is not that of a detective? |
| 41001 | And again, what connection could the Eckhardt tyre have with the strange affair? |
| 41001 | And if so, with what motive? |
| 41001 | And if we did?" |
| 41001 | And why had she done so in the dining- room, of all places? |
| 41001 | And why was every effort of mine to discover her met only by threats of impending disaster? |
| 41001 | And why, most of all, had she not summoned Antonio? |
| 41001 | Antonio, suave and cringing, suddenly put his head in at the door, asking:"Did you ring, signore?" |
| 41001 | Are you coming down here?" |
| 41001 | Are you quite certain that he is your friend, or only your pretended ally?" |
| 41001 | At last she asked:"Have you packed your things, Harry?" |
| 41001 | Besides, how could the two doors be locked behind the assassin? |
| 41001 | But for what reason was my well- beloved Mabel, the loving wife whom I adored, held in the unscrupulous hands of those who killed Professor Greer? |
| 41001 | But for what?" |
| 41001 | But have n''t you any idea where he intended going?" |
| 41001 | But have n''t you been in Florence?" |
| 41001 | But that could not be, for had she not seen him dead with her own eyes? |
| 41001 | But was not the truth a strange one? |
| 41001 | But what account could I myself give of the reason of my call? |
| 41001 | But why had she returned to the house in a manner so secret? |
| 41001 | But why has the laboratory been broken open; and, again, why has the furnace been lit? |
| 41001 | But,"he added, after a slight pause,"would you object to telling me how you first became acquainted with Signor Kirk?" |
| 41001 | But,"he asked,"where did you meet the Signor Langton?" |
| 41001 | But-- but, hark?" |
| 41001 | But--"He hesitated, and then inquired,"Will you pardon me if I ask who you may be?" |
| 41001 | Ca n''t you see, my friend, that you can assist in furthering the ends of justice-- in fastening the guilt upon the assassin?" |
| 41001 | Can not you communicate with the Italian police concerning it?" |
| 41001 | Could I tell her that the Professor, her father, had been cruelly done to death, and his body cremated in his own experimental furnace? |
| 41001 | Could this be one of Kirk''s ingenious subterfuges in order to gain time? |
| 41001 | Could this girl and my wife have been secretly acquainted? |
| 41001 | Did I not tell you to remain silent and inactive? |
| 41001 | Did not his daughter stand before his lifeless body?" |
| 41001 | Did not those words of his conclusively prove complicity in the affair? |
| 41001 | Did she awake and recognise him, or had she herself been an accomplice in securing her father''s sudden and tragic end? |
| 41001 | Did you speak with him?" |
| 41001 | Do you for one moment suppose that were I guilty I would have taken you to Sussex Place and explained the whole affair in detail? |
| 41001 | Do you happen to know Sussex Place, Regent''s Park?" |
| 41001 | Do you know him?" |
| 41001 | For what reason could he desire Mabel''s presence in Florence? |
| 41001 | For what reason, therefore, was she being misled, and why, oh, why, did she allow this perfect stranger to pose as myself? |
| 41001 | For what reason?" |
| 41001 | Forgive me for suspecting you, wo n''t you?" |
| 41001 | German, for instance?" |
| 41001 | Had I acted foolishly in doing so? |
| 41001 | Had I not given my word of honour to be silent? |
| 41001 | Had I not given my word of honour to that weird will- o''-the- wisp, Kershaw Kirk, that I would preserve silence? |
| 41001 | Had I not sent that telegram from Broadstairs and signed it Kirk, and had not its receipt caused the false Professor quickly to change his quarters? |
| 41001 | Had I not with my own eyes seen the poor girl lying cold and dead in the room downstairs? |
| 41001 | Had any of the servants met with an accident?" |
| 41001 | Had he merely come down there to have further words with me, or did he require a cover for some specific purpose? |
| 41001 | Had he not told me plainly that by mere mention of his name to that young man, all hope of solving the enigma would be at an end? |
| 41001 | Had not Ethelwynn already told me of Langton''s suspicion of this man, who was to me and mine such a mystery? |
| 41001 | Had not Kirk previously admitted to me that his earnest endeavour was to secure my silence? |
| 41001 | Had not Kirk told me that she had thrown herself upon her knees before her father''s body, vowing a fierce, bitter vengeance upon his assassin? |
| 41001 | Had that bottle of acid been purposely smashed in order to dispel any unpleasant odour arising from the furnace? |
| 41001 | Had that crafty servant at Sussex Place dispatched the false message, I wondered? |
| 41001 | Had the man who had such a contempt for the police-- whom he denounced as red- taped blunderers-- succeeded in removing all trace of the crime? |
| 41001 | Have I not already told you that I am entirely ignorant of her whereabouts?" |
| 41001 | Have I not asked you all along for a clear statement of facts? |
| 41001 | Have I not urged you to tell me where I can find my wife?" |
| 41001 | Have you a half- brother, or some relation strongly resembling you?" |
| 41001 | Have you any idea where he has gone?" |
| 41001 | Have you ever been seized with misgivings of a person whom you have no just cause to doubt? |
| 41001 | Holford?" |
| 41001 | How can I form any conclusions or help you if you deliberately hold back from me some of the circumstances?" |
| 41001 | How many thousands had Edwards and Sutton paid to him for that great secret that was not his own? |
| 41001 | How much did Langton know, and what was the extent of the knowledge of that friend of his, the specialist in diseases of the throat and nose? |
| 41001 | How was it that Mabel, my dear, beloved wife, had allied herself with that pair of adventurers? |
| 41001 | How would he act? |
| 41001 | How would you have acted? |
| 41001 | How?" |
| 41001 | I cried,"then you are acting in conjunction with Kirk? |
| 41001 | I dined at home, and I suppose my manner was so preoccupied that Mabel, my wife, asked:"What''s the matter, Harry? |
| 41001 | I had made a promise to Kershaw Kirk, yet now that he had so grossly deceived me, why should I keep it? |
| 41001 | I said, turning to the Professor-- for how could I now doubt that it was actually he? |
| 41001 | I suppose the telegram is n''t left about anywhere?" |
| 41001 | I suppose you''ve been listening outside-- eh? |
| 41001 | I wonder whether you would take me to Tottenham Court Road?" |
| 41001 | I wonder,"he went on thoughtfully, after a pause--"I wonder if I told you whether you would keep the secret?" |
| 41001 | If Kirk had caused the Professor''s death, then why had he enlisted my aid? |
| 41001 | If he were not the Professor, then who could he have been? |
| 41001 | If she had, then how are we to find her? |
| 41001 | If so, by whom? |
| 41001 | If so, was not that sufficient proof of his own guilt? |
| 41001 | In what manner was he assisting his friend, Leonard Langton? |
| 41001 | Indeed, does it not tend to confirm the story that the Professor did not die, and that he really killed the German in self- defence?" |
| 41001 | Indeed, my own position was somewhat unenviable, for, being aware that a murder had been committed, was I not legally bound to give information? |
| 41001 | Is he-- is he your friend, Mr. Holford-- or--_or your enemy_?" |
| 41001 | Is it any use prolonging this argument?" |
| 41001 | Is it in connection with any new invention?" |
| 41001 | Is it not due to you, and you alone, that my wife is missing?" |
| 41001 | Is it, indeed, to be supposed that I would place myself so entirely and completely in the hands of a stranger?" |
| 41001 | Is not such a feeling the result of some unseen evil influence radiating from the person suspected-- often quite rightly? |
| 41001 | Is not that quite feasible?" |
| 41001 | Is not that so?" |
| 41001 | Is she not anxious regarding her niece''s whereabouts?" |
| 41001 | Is there any need to say more? |
| 41001 | Is there any other message for me?" |
| 41001 | It was theft, I knew, but was not theft justifiable in such unusual circumstances? |
| 41001 | It was true that he had taken me into his confidence, but was it not done only for his own ingenious and devilish purpose? |
| 41001 | Kirk?" |
| 41001 | Kirk?" |
| 41001 | Kirk?" |
| 41001 | Langton?" |
| 41001 | May I see the Commissioner myself?" |
| 41001 | My profession? |
| 41001 | Need I tell you that Mabel and myself stood beside the grave and watched the burial of poor Professor Greer at St. Peter''s, near Broadstairs? |
| 41001 | Now what is your opinion?" |
| 41001 | Or should I remain silent and watch? |
| 41001 | Or was it Kirk himself? |
| 41001 | Or was it that she herself was an accomplice? |
| 41001 | Perhaps you will care to see him? |
| 41001 | Perhaps you''ll come with me again-- eh?" |
| 41001 | Place yourself in my position and ask yourself what you, in those circumstances, would have thought? |
| 41001 | Presently he exclaimed:"Would you kindly excuse me? |
| 41001 | Shall I tell him?" |
| 41001 | She noted my surprise, and said:"Yes, why should n''t he?" |
| 41001 | Should I go to the police in the morning and make a clean breast of the whole affair? |
| 41001 | So you think I''m guilty of the crime, eh?" |
| 41001 | Such being the case, how can I think ill of the eccentric old fellow?" |
| 41001 | Surely by doing this I should be performing a work of public benefit? |
| 41001 | Surely we would have a long time to wait for his arrival? |
| 41001 | Surely when I invoked your aid I did not commit a grave error of judgment? |
| 41001 | Surely you have acted as a good friend to me, therefore why should n''t I receive you? |
| 41001 | The grave- eyed man- servant entered in a few seconds, and as he did so the new- comer said:"Antonio, will you please tell this gentleman who I am?" |
| 41001 | The mystery of her disappearance was as great and inexplicable as the problem of who killed Professor Greer? |
| 41001 | The young lady-- she''s--""What do you mean? |
| 41001 | Then I added:"He was dead when we were together in the laboratory, was he not? |
| 41001 | Then what did it all mean? |
| 41001 | Then, of a sudden, he turned to the big grey parrot and asked in a shrill, squeaky tone, almost a croak:"Shall I tell him, Joseph? |
| 41001 | Then, when the message came, she became almost frantic in her anxiety for your welfare, saying,` Did I not tell you so? |
| 41001 | There is no reason for her leaving you, is there?" |
| 41001 | Therefore what could I do? |
| 41001 | Therefore you, surely, have your own suspicions?" |
| 41001 | Therefore--""Then does his daughter actually deny having seen him, as I saw him, lying dead in the laboratory?" |
| 41001 | To whom had the dead man signalled in the Morse code by raising and lowering the blind? |
| 41001 | Was I not liable to prosecution if I failed to do so? |
| 41001 | Was Mabel, my beloved and devoted wife, to fall helplessly into their unscrupulous hands? |
| 41001 | Was he not fooling me when, all the time, he was the actual assassin? |
| 41001 | Was he the man who killed Professor Greer? |
| 41001 | Was he young-- or old?" |
| 41001 | Was it any wonder, then, that I was neglecting my business, leaving all to Pelham, with whom I had communicated by telegram several times? |
| 41001 | Was it because of fear of him? |
| 41001 | Was it best to ascend the steps, knock boldly at the door, and inquire the reason of that frantic appeal? |
| 41001 | Was it for that reason, in order to remove them, that Kershaw Kirk had been there? |
| 41001 | Was it in Foley Street, that squalid house where I had heard a woman''s frantic screams? |
| 41001 | Was it not astounding, startling? |
| 41001 | Was it not, then, more than likely that they would ere long meet again? |
| 41001 | Was it possible that I had been mistaken in Ethelwynn''s attitude, and that she genuinely believed that her father still lived? |
| 41001 | Was it possible that he was the unknown assassin, and was only misleading me by clever and cunning devices? |
| 41001 | Was it possible that her lover also knew the truth? |
| 41001 | Was it possible that this impostor was the Professor''s twin brother? |
| 41001 | Was it surprising, therefore, that I should endeavour to shield him?" |
| 41001 | Was it suspicion of myself? |
| 41001 | Was not his suggestion to me that I should forget the tragedy sufficient proof of double dealing? |
| 41001 | Was not that telegram essentially a word of warning given by one accomplice to another? |
| 41001 | Was not that, in itself, a staggering mystery, exclusive of that secret visit of Kirk''s to Foley Street, and the woman''s cry in that foggy night? |
| 41001 | Was not that, in itself, sufficient evidence of collusion? |
| 41001 | Was that person who received the signal afterwards the assassin? |
| 41001 | Was this Kirk''s work? |
| 41001 | Was this an additional phase of the already inscrutable problem? |
| 41001 | Was this man, known as Martin, about to meet Kirk? |
| 41001 | Was this, then, the reason why I had found him alone in the house? |
| 41001 | Well, if he did not fear the crime of retaliation being brought home to him, why did he not go openly and lay the facts before the police? |
| 41001 | Were not those the words of a woman who possessed some guilty knowledge, if not herself guilty of parricide? |
| 41001 | Were the keys still upon the victim?" |
| 41001 | What consultation, I wondered, had taken place there? |
| 41001 | What could I do further? |
| 41001 | What could I think? |
| 41001 | What could I think? |
| 41001 | What could have been the motive? |
| 41001 | What could have been the story told to her to induce her to become the catspaw of men of that stamp? |
| 41001 | What could have been their object? |
| 41001 | What could it all mean? |
| 41001 | What could it mean? |
| 41001 | What could it mean? |
| 41001 | What could it mean? |
| 41001 | What could that young man want at the house of death? |
| 41001 | What do you believe occurred?" |
| 41001 | What do you mean?" |
| 41001 | What do you say?" |
| 41001 | What has happened now?" |
| 41001 | What if I told him of the girl''s mysterious death? |
| 41001 | What if it were the unknown assassin, returned to the scene of his crime? |
| 41001 | What is the Professor''s address?" |
| 41001 | What motive could he have in enticing her away from you?" |
| 41001 | What motive could they have in killing such an excellent, easygoing master as the Professor?" |
| 41001 | What motive had he in this? |
| 41001 | What other reply could I make? |
| 41001 | What proof have you? |
| 41001 | What reply could I give? |
| 41001 | What risks could Kirk be running by coming to Broadstairs? |
| 41001 | What signal had he made-- and to whom? |
| 41001 | What then?" |
| 41001 | What was Germany''s wrath at being foiled in her dastardly attempt to obtain the secret of the new steel, to Mabel''s honour and her love? |
| 41001 | What was it?" |
| 41001 | What was the use? |
| 41001 | What would he say? |
| 41001 | What would they have thought had they known that I had allowed the mysterious Kirk, who had been lurking there, to escape? |
| 41001 | What, I wondered, could have been the purport of that mysterious message in German that he had listened to on the telephone just before we had parted? |
| 41001 | What, I wondered, could possibly be Ethelwynn''s motive in concealing her father''s death? |
| 41001 | What, I wondered, was the reason of my strange friend being in there alone? |
| 41001 | What, indeed, did that man want with one of the new tyres? |
| 41001 | What, indeed, is the motive of all this inquiry? |
| 41001 | What, indeed, would you have thought in the circumstances? |
| 41001 | Where is she?" |
| 41001 | Which of the three, I wondered, was a member of that most exclusive and old- fashioned institution? |
| 41001 | Which way did young Langton go?" |
| 41001 | Who and what is he?" |
| 41001 | Who could he be, that, like the King himself, he could not be brought before a judge? |
| 41001 | Who could tell? |
| 41001 | Who had been entertained there by Kirk? |
| 41001 | Who had killed Professor Greer? |
| 41001 | Who told you I was back again?" |
| 41001 | Who was he?" |
| 41001 | Who was this Kershaw Kirk? |
| 41001 | Who was this man that his belongings should be exempt from Customs''examination? |
| 41001 | Who were the three persons who dined here this evening? |
| 41001 | Who were those two mysterious callers who had followed his visit, and whom Pelham had seen? |
| 41001 | Who_ did_ kill Professor Greer? |
| 41001 | Whom were they expecting to arrive? |
| 41001 | Why dare not Kirk meet him? |
| 41001 | Why did you leave London so hurriedly?" |
| 41001 | Why do you ask?" |
| 41001 | Why had Mabel fled from me, after speeding so swiftly to meet me? |
| 41001 | Why had he endeavoured to frighten me from going to Scotland Yard? |
| 41001 | Why had my dear wife Mabel been decoyed out to Italy by them? |
| 41001 | Why had she crept into the dining- room and removed her hat? |
| 41001 | Why had she not ascended to her own room? |
| 41001 | Why had the lights been so suddenly extinguished when Langton had rung the bell? |
| 41001 | Why has Antonio fled to France?" |
| 41001 | Why not?" |
| 41001 | Why should I not tell the truth? |
| 41001 | Why should I?" |
| 41001 | Why was she concealing the fact of her father''s death? |
| 41001 | Why, I thought you intended to see the Professor in Strassburg?" |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why? |
| 41001 | Why?" |
| 41001 | Why?" |
| 41001 | Will they accord you no satisfaction?" |
| 41001 | Will you become my friend, and assist me in trying to unravel it?" |
| 41001 | Will you do so? |
| 41001 | Will you give me another?" |
| 41001 | Will you go and get a constable-- or shall I?" |
| 41001 | Will you stay here to bar their exit, while I go out and find a constable?" |
| 41001 | Will you, at least, give me your promise?" |
| 41001 | Would it not be to her interest to mislead me and send me off upon a wild- goose chase? |
| 41001 | Would you care to come with me now? |
| 41001 | Yes?" |
| 41001 | Yet had he not openly admitted his inability to prove an alibi? |
| 41001 | Yet had not Kirk himself expressed a fear at meeting him? |
| 41001 | Yet how could I recognise a man who was disguised, and whom I had never seen? |
| 41001 | Yet how could he so impose upon Mabel as to be allowed to pass as her husband? |
| 41001 | Yet how could she feign ignorance? |
| 41001 | Yet how dare I divulge a word of what I knew? |
| 41001 | Yet how was that possible with Mabel present? |
| 41001 | Yet if I did so, would I be believed? |
| 41001 | Yet if not, why had he taken such pains to disguise his appearance? |
| 41001 | Yet in the garb of a mechanic, was I not much handicapped? |
| 41001 | Yet that even surely did not affect the girl''s amazing attitude? |
| 41001 | Yet was not Mabel''s liberty-- nay, perhaps her very life-- at stake? |
| 41001 | Yet was not the temptation to put the question too great to be resisted? |
| 41001 | Yet was there no suspicion upon Antonio Merli, the foreign servant, who seemed hand- in- glove with Kirk? |
| 41001 | Yet were not those remains, in conjunction with the words of Kershaw Kirk, sufficient evidence of a grim and ghastly occurrence? |
| 41001 | Yet why, if he were the actual criminal, had he taken me, a perfect stranger, into his confidence? |
| 41001 | You are Mr. Kirk, are you not?" |
| 41001 | You are, I take it, eager to make terms with your enemies, eh?" |
| 41001 | You have a car outside, I suppose? |
| 41001 | You have been judicious throughout, I hope? |
| 41001 | You have known him for a long time-- eh?" |
| 41001 | You have not forgotten the great issues which I explained depended upon your silence?" |
| 41001 | You must be pretty busy down there-- eh?" |
| 41001 | You realise your own peril-- eh?" |
| 41001 | You seem unusually worried?" |
| 41001 | You will remember that the mirror remained unclouded by her breath?" |
| 41001 | You wish to tie me down to that?" |
| 41001 | You''ll call and see me very soon, wo n''t you?" |
| 41001 | Young or old?" |
| 41001 | he asked, as we still stood before the closed door,"what shall we do?" |
| 41001 | so Antonio is changing his tale in order to fit the new order of events-- is he?" |
| 41001 | then tell my daughter to come up?" |
| 4223 | ''Ai n''t he too much on, sir?'' 4223 ''Bout the''Queen,''sir?" |
| 4223 | ''E came about''arf- past one in the morning, an''you do n''t expects we can stop up all night, do ye? |
| 4223 | ''Ow should I know? |
| 4223 | ''What street, sir?'' 4223 A PROPOS of what?" |
| 4223 | A what? |
| 4223 | A- hunting for what-- for a man as is already caught? |
| 4223 | About-- about that? |
| 4223 | After Rosanna? |
| 4223 | Ah, did they? |
| 4223 | Ah,said Gorby to himself as he re- lit his pipe;"your conscience is a- smiting you, is it? |
| 4223 | An''I''m to be done out of my''ard earned tin, s''elp me? |
| 4223 | An''what else? |
| 4223 | An''who''s a- stoppin''of you? |
| 4223 | And Miss Frettlby? |
| 4223 | And Mother Guttersnipe? |
| 4223 | And Sal Rawlins? |
| 4223 | And Whyte? |
| 4223 | And a horrible death- bed it was-- her screams ring in my ears yet-- but before she died she sent for me, and said--"What? |
| 4223 | And another thing,said Calton, resuming his walk,"if your theory is correct, which I do n''t think it is, what became of Whyte''s coat? |
| 4223 | And did the people who took you in never tell you anything about the murder? |
| 4223 | And do you think you can do that? |
| 4223 | And have you found out who did it? |
| 4223 | And he came? |
| 4223 | And he keeps good hours? |
| 4223 | And how long was he with her? |
| 4223 | And in the latter case,said Frettlby, without looking at the doctor, and playing with a paper knife,"do you regard the murderer as mad?" |
| 4223 | And may I ask what is your propelling force? |
| 4223 | And now what have you to tell me? |
| 4223 | And now,he asked, looking at his companion, who had let down her veil, while the cab rattled quickly down the street,"what do you intend to do?" |
| 4223 | And now,said Calton, looking at him,"do you remember the hansom cab murder, which caused such a sensation some months ago?" |
| 4223 | And now? |
| 4223 | And on what are your political opinions founded? |
| 4223 | And the father? |
| 4223 | And the others? |
| 4223 | And the papers? |
| 4223 | And the time was? |
| 4223 | And then, I suppose, you went home? |
| 4223 | And then? |
| 4223 | And there is great danger? |
| 4223 | And to whom does your suspicion point? |
| 4223 | And what are you going to do? |
| 4223 | And what did he buy it for? |
| 4223 | And what did he do when he came? |
| 4223 | And what did he say? |
| 4223 | And what did you do? |
| 4223 | And what for? |
| 4223 | And what grounds have you for saying he''s not the right man? |
| 4223 | And what have you come to see me about? |
| 4223 | And what is it? |
| 4223 | And what is, the name of the yacht? |
| 4223 | And what like was the gentleman? |
| 4223 | And what shall we do now? |
| 4223 | And what time did you meet Whyte on Thursday night? |
| 4223 | And what was the stranger''s name? |
| 4223 | And what''s his defence? |
| 4223 | And what''s to be done about it? |
| 4223 | And what''s to be done? |
| 4223 | And when did she join the Army? |
| 4223 | And when shall I see you again? |
| 4223 | And when was it Whyte got the papers? |
| 4223 | And when you came back? |
| 4223 | And where are you going? |
| 4223 | And where did you go then? |
| 4223 | And where is Mr. Whyte to- night? |
| 4223 | And where were you? |
| 4223 | And who else? |
| 4223 | And who was Rosanna? |
| 4223 | And why did you not tell him? |
| 4223 | And you are going to look for that letter? |
| 4223 | And you did not know who the man was to whom the papers were of such importance? |
| 4223 | And you had no impression that Whyte was watched that night? |
| 4223 | And you have no idea who it was? |
| 4223 | And you will tell him? |
| 4223 | And you wo n''t tell me where you were? |
| 4223 | And you wo n''t tell me? |
| 4223 | And you? |
| 4223 | And--hesitating--"did you ever overhear one of these conversations?" |
| 4223 | And''ow do you know my clock was ten minutes wrong? |
| 4223 | Any hope? |
| 4223 | Any message? |
| 4223 | Anything peculiar about him? |
| 4223 | Are n''t you? |
| 4223 | Are you going away? |
| 4223 | Are you sure of that? |
| 4223 | Are you sure? |
| 4223 | At what hour did you get home? |
| 4223 | At what time? |
| 4223 | But I thought that papa said he was not to be disturbed? |
| 4223 | But do you know anything of the detective business? |
| 4223 | But how? |
| 4223 | But how? |
| 4223 | But now that it has been conclusively proved that he is innocent, the question arises in every one''s mind,''Who is the murderer of Oliver Whyte?'' 4223 But suppose, in accordance with the wording of the will, she is entitled to all the money?" |
| 4223 | But the warrant? |
| 4223 | But what could she have told Fitzgerald to make him act in this silly manner? 4223 But what is its meaning?" |
| 4223 | But who the deuce is this woman they call the''Queen''? |
| 4223 | But why did Moreland keep still so long? |
| 4223 | But why did n''t the people who nursed her tell her she was wanted? 4223 But why the detective?" |
| 4223 | But why? |
| 4223 | By what? |
| 4223 | Ca n''t we? |
| 4223 | Can you doubt it? 4223 Come now, on the night the''Queen,''as you call her, died, there was a gentleman came to see her?" |
| 4223 | Could anyone have seen me? |
| 4223 | Dead? |
| 4223 | Dear me, sir,she chirped out in her shrill voice, as she placed her burden on the table,"are you took bad?" |
| 4223 | Dear papa,cried Madge, as she entered rapidly, and threw her arms around his neck,"what have you been doing here all day by yourself?" |
| 4223 | Did I understand you to say, Mrs. Sampson,he went on,"that Mr. Fitzgerald would be at home this afternoon?" |
| 4223 | Did Mr. Frettlby know Sal was his child? |
| 4223 | Did anyone hear you? |
| 4223 | Did anyone see you? |
| 4223 | Did he make any remark to you? |
| 4223 | Did n''t he open it? |
| 4223 | Did you ask Moreland about it? |
| 4223 | Did you know that Whyte carried valuable papers about with him? |
| 4223 | Did you not say he was out of town? |
| 4223 | Did you notice if he received any message while he was with you? |
| 4223 | Did you say anything likely to incriminate yourself? |
| 4223 | Did you see anyone on your way home? |
| 4223 | Did you see them? |
| 4223 | Did you threaten him? |
| 4223 | Did you walk home? |
| 4223 | Do n''t read the papers? |
| 4223 | Do n''t you think you would like to know my friends? |
| 4223 | Do you know if Whyte had any enemies? |
| 4223 | Do you know where Mr. Whyte is to be found? |
| 4223 | Do you know, Brian,she went on,"that he was dressed just like you in a light overcoat and soft hat?" |
| 4223 | Do you know,said Chinston, thoughtfully, as they stood and watched the cab drive off,"do you know what the end of that man will be?" |
| 4223 | Do you remember the night she died? |
| 4223 | Do you think so? |
| 4223 | Do you think your landlady could supply me with brandy and soda? |
| 4223 | Do you want to save his life? |
| 4223 | Do you, indeed? |
| 4223 | Does Mr. Fitzgerald live here? |
| 4223 | Does Mr. Oliver Whyte live here? |
| 4223 | Excellent, made me laugh awfully-- but why all this thusness? |
| 4223 | First, where were you on the Thursday night preceding the murder? |
| 4223 | For what? |
| 4223 | From whom was the letter? |
| 4223 | Gin, I suppose? 4223 Going a- hunting yourself, are you?" |
| 4223 | Hang it, how did you know? |
| 4223 | Hang it,he said, thoughtfully stropping his razor,"a thing with an end must have a start, and if I do n''t get the start how am I to get the end?" |
| 4223 | Has she a doctor? |
| 4223 | Have n''t you seen him lately? |
| 4223 | Have n''t you seen the papers? |
| 4223 | He called and saw Frettlby the other night, you say? |
| 4223 | He goes right up to''er, and she ses,''Are you''e?'' 4223 He will not be back for a week-- but what do you mean that he wo n''t save his own life?" |
| 4223 | Her name? |
| 4223 | Himself? |
| 4223 | How can you expect her to be? |
| 4223 | How dare you say so? |
| 4223 | How did Frettlby die? |
| 4223 | How did he know her? |
| 4223 | How did they find out? |
| 4223 | How do you know it was Roger Moreland? |
| 4223 | How do you know it was premeditated? |
| 4223 | How do you know that? |
| 4223 | How do you know there were any papers? |
| 4223 | How do you know? |
| 4223 | How do you know? |
| 4223 | How do you know? |
| 4223 | How long has that waste- paper basket been standing like that? |
| 4223 | How the devil did he find out? |
| 4223 | How was he implicated? |
| 4223 | I did n''t kill''er, did I? 4223 I do n''t mind,"answered Mr. Frettlby rising;"but, is n''t afternoon tea at half- past one rather an anomaly?" |
| 4223 | I have n''t been many minutes, have I, dear? |
| 4223 | I heard all that at the trial, but what conversation passed between Mr. Fitzgerald and this woman? 4223 I let you know I am living, do n''t I?" |
| 4223 | I suppose I must speak to him about it? |
| 4223 | I suppose Mr. Whyte was in the habit of talking to this woman? |
| 4223 | I suppose we must see Chinston? |
| 4223 | I suppose you''re pretty sure he''s the man you want? |
| 4223 | I think so,answered Fitzgerald, rising, and ringing the bell;"but is n''t it rather early for that sort of thing?" |
| 4223 | I tooked up with a Chinerman,went on her granddaughter, wearily,"an''lived with''i m for a bit-- it''s orful, ai n''t it?" |
| 4223 | I wonder if he got it? |
| 4223 | I wonder if he knows anything about this affair,thought Gorby to himself"Where is Mr. Moreland to be found?" |
| 4223 | I wonder if that old woman knows anything? |
| 4223 | I wonder what it can be? 4223 I wonder what papa will say?" |
| 4223 | I wonder why? |
| 4223 | I-- I-- what''s that? |
| 4223 | If I had told it, do n''t you see what difference it would have made to Madge? |
| 4223 | If all that is in that packet were known,he said aloud, as he left the room,"what would the world say?" |
| 4223 | If who is innocent? |
| 4223 | If you are right, what about this? |
| 4223 | In connection with whom? |
| 4223 | In the open street? |
| 4223 | Is he always in before twelve? |
| 4223 | Is it about me? |
| 4223 | Is n''t that the place where Mr Whyte got into the cab? |
| 4223 | Is she dead? |
| 4223 | Is that the composer of''Inasmuch''and''How so?'' |
| 4223 | Is this Mr. Fitzgerald''s room? |
| 4223 | Is-- is-- is that the reason? |
| 4223 | It shows that he had an appointment-- but where? |
| 4223 | It''s ingenious enough,said the barrister;"but why should Moreland murder Whyte? |
| 4223 | It''s never Whyte? |
| 4223 | It''s the future ye want unveiled, dearie? |
| 4223 | Knows what, sir? |
| 4223 | Madge,he said, gravely, as she turned round,"what did your father say when you made that mistake?" |
| 4223 | Makes what right? |
| 4223 | Moreland? |
| 4223 | My God,she muttered softly to herself;"will this suspense never end?" |
| 4223 | My good woman,said the doctor, bending over the bed,"would you not like to see a minister?" |
| 4223 | No defence? 4223 No,"she cried,"he never killed''i m, did''e?" |
| 4223 | Not Whyte''s? |
| 4223 | Nothing,echoed Calton, surprised,"then this is what Rosanna Moore told you when she died?" |
| 4223 | Now that it is settled Moreland is to be arrested,said Calton,"how is it to be done? |
| 4223 | Now then,he said,"now that we have got rid of that woman and her tongue, where are we to begin?" |
| 4223 | Now, what the deuce is this for? |
| 4223 | Now, who is this woman? |
| 4223 | Of course, you recognised him afterwards? |
| 4223 | Oh, I beg your pardon, doctor-- but is papa ill? |
| 4223 | Oh, it was, was it? |
| 4223 | Oh, it''s you at last, Brian? |
| 4223 | Oh, my darling,he cried sadly,"can not you trust me? |
| 4223 | Oh, suicide, is it? |
| 4223 | Oh, that was Mr. Fitzgerald, was it? |
| 4223 | Oh, you have your suspicions? |
| 4223 | Oh,said her father, with a laugh, pushing his hat back,"moonlight is necessary to complete the spell, I suppose?" |
| 4223 | Oh,''i m? |
| 4223 | Only me,said Brian, ungrammatically;"disappointing, is n''t it?" |
| 4223 | Prison does not improve a man-- does it? |
| 4223 | Rather sudden conversion? |
| 4223 | Read this? |
| 4223 | Sal, Mark Frettlby''s child? |
| 4223 | Shall I order the carriage? |
| 4223 | So Mr. Whyte knew Mark Frettlby, the millionaire; but how did he obtain a photograph of the daughter? |
| 4223 | So he is a temperate man? |
| 4223 | So that''s what has brought the roses to your face, young lady? |
| 4223 | So you do n''t believe in ghosts? |
| 4223 | Speak about what-- the man who murdered Whyte? |
| 4223 | Surely not Mark Frettlby? |
| 4223 | Surely you do n''t want every song to have a moral, like a book of Aesop''s Fables? |
| 4223 | That means you are going to get some? |
| 4223 | That was the young man that gave evidence as to how Whyte got drunk? |
| 4223 | That you are hungry, and want something to eat before you leave us? |
| 4223 | The detective? 4223 The other one?" |
| 4223 | Them two young''usseys gone? |
| 4223 | Then do you know if he has been to the bank and cashed that cheque for five thousand, which Frettlby gave him? |
| 4223 | Then he did not return to the cab? |
| 4223 | Then he has been to the bank? |
| 4223 | Then he went down to Toorak? |
| 4223 | Then how did you find out? |
| 4223 | Then it was not written from Toorak? |
| 4223 | Then there is nobody else? |
| 4223 | Then what the newspapers said was correct? |
| 4223 | Then where did you go? |
| 4223 | Then where is''e? |
| 4223 | Then who do you think murdered Whyte? |
| 4223 | Then who was the man who got into the cab with Whyte? |
| 4223 | Then whom did she ask you to bring to her? |
| 4223 | Then why did you take them from him? |
| 4223 | Then why have you made such a mystery about it? |
| 4223 | Then you acknowledge your guilt? |
| 4223 | Then you do n''t think he will be discovered? |
| 4223 | Then you refuse to tell me where you were between one and two o''clock on Friday morning? |
| 4223 | Then, after you left Whyte, and walked along Russell Street, where did you go? |
| 4223 | There is danger? |
| 4223 | There is no such a word as impossible,retorted Brian, coolly, thinking of the famous remark in RICHELIEU,"Why should you refuse? |
| 4223 | They would become as extinct as the moa; but where are your eyes, Puss, when you take an old man like me for your gay young Lochinvar? |
| 4223 | They''ve found a clue, have they? |
| 4223 | To advocate what? |
| 4223 | Very probably,returned her father, dryly;"but where was he at one o''clock on Friday morning?" |
| 4223 | Was he in good spirits? |
| 4223 | Was he in the habit of going there? |
| 4223 | Was it a jewel? |
| 4223 | Was it an important paper? |
| 4223 | Was it because he admired Miss Frettlby, and from all appearances, was going to marry her? |
| 4223 | Was not the sea Made for the free-- Land for courts and slaves alone? |
| 4223 | Well, Kilsip,said Calton, with a yawn, playing with his watch chain,"any good news to tell me?" |
| 4223 | Well, and how do you connect him with the murder? |
| 4223 | Well, and how do you intend to set about the matter? |
| 4223 | Well, what of that? |
| 4223 | Well,he said briskly,"can you tell us what startled Miss Frettlby?" |
| 4223 | Well,he said impatiently, looking at the two tall young people standing before him,"what do you want to see me about?" |
| 4223 | Well-- well,said Calton, rather impatiently,"what is it you wanted to see me about?" |
| 4223 | Were n''t you talking about it? |
| 4223 | Were you intoxicated? |
| 4223 | What Club? |
| 4223 | What about? |
| 4223 | What alarmed Miss Frettlby? |
| 4223 | What became of her? |
| 4223 | What d''y think of it? |
| 4223 | What d''y want? |
| 4223 | What did you tell him? |
| 4223 | What do I care about yer quod? 4223 What do you mean by dowsing the glim?" |
| 4223 | What do you mean by following me all over the place? |
| 4223 | What do you mean-- was she not his mistress? |
| 4223 | What do you mean? |
| 4223 | What do you mean? |
| 4223 | What do you mean? |
| 4223 | What do you propose to do? |
| 4223 | What do you say, Fitzgerald? |
| 4223 | What do''e want? |
| 4223 | What does that man want, Brian? |
| 4223 | What for? |
| 4223 | What for? |
| 4223 | What grounds can that man have for suspecting me? |
| 4223 | What has Whyte been doing; running away with someone''s wife, eh? 4223 What have you been doing all morning?" |
| 4223 | What have you got? |
| 4223 | What if I am? |
| 4223 | What is it? |
| 4223 | What is this Mr. Moreland like? |
| 4223 | What is? |
| 4223 | What man? |
| 4223 | What news have you? |
| 4223 | What of that? 4223 What on earth were you questioning that girl about?" |
| 4223 | What other one? |
| 4223 | What the deuce does she mean? |
| 4223 | What the devil do you want? |
| 4223 | What was he like? |
| 4223 | What was the cause of his being put out? |
| 4223 | What were the papers? |
| 4223 | What''av the boys been up to now? |
| 4223 | What''s in a name? |
| 4223 | What''s the good of all this conjecturing? |
| 4223 | What''s the matter? |
| 4223 | What''s the matter? |
| 4223 | What, the drink? |
| 4223 | What-- Roger Moreland? |
| 4223 | What? |
| 4223 | What? |
| 4223 | When I marry you how can we be happy together, with the shadow of a secret between us? |
| 4223 | When did you discover this? |
| 4223 | When did you leave the Club? |
| 4223 | When was this letter delivered? |
| 4223 | Where are your facts? |
| 4223 | Where did Whyte live? |
| 4223 | Where did you spring from? |
| 4223 | Where have you been all this time? |
| 4223 | Where is she? |
| 4223 | Where is she? |
| 4223 | Where was Mr. Whyte killed? |
| 4223 | Where was Sal the whole time? |
| 4223 | Where were you? |
| 4223 | Where''s Mother Guttersnipe? |
| 4223 | Where''s the money for finin''her? |
| 4223 | Which half? |
| 4223 | Which means? |
| 4223 | Who brought it? |
| 4223 | Who came? |
| 4223 | Who is Roger Moreland? |
| 4223 | Who never killed him? |
| 4223 | Who said-- the''Queen?'' |
| 4223 | Who was she? |
| 4223 | Who was that woman who died here three or four weeks ago? |
| 4223 | Who was the witness? |
| 4223 | Who were his friends? |
| 4223 | Who''s there? |
| 4223 | Who''s they, Lizer? |
| 4223 | Who''s''e? |
| 4223 | Whom does she mean? |
| 4223 | Whose is that? |
| 4223 | Why did you detest him? |
| 4223 | Why did you leave him so abruptly? |
| 4223 | Why did you not come before? |
| 4223 | Why do n''t you trust me? |
| 4223 | Why do you ask? |
| 4223 | Why like melancholy? |
| 4223 | Why not? |
| 4223 | Why should n''t he, sir? |
| 4223 | Why, do n''t you feel well? |
| 4223 | Why? 4223 Why?" |
| 4223 | Why? |
| 4223 | Why? |
| 4223 | Why? |
| 4223 | Why? |
| 4223 | Will you have some breakfast? |
| 4223 | Woman? |
| 4223 | Wool market, I suppose? |
| 4223 | Would you allow me to have a few moments''conversation? |
| 4223 | Writing,said Brian, as he put the letter in his pocket,"what about, I wonder? |
| 4223 | Yes, I do,replied the doctor, rather astonished;"but what has that to do with the will?" |
| 4223 | Yes, I have a bit of news-- haven''t you heard it? |
| 4223 | Yes, was n''t it? |
| 4223 | Yes? |
| 4223 | Yes? |
| 4223 | You ai n''t a parson? |
| 4223 | You are acquainted with his personal appearance, of course? |
| 4223 | You are certain? |
| 4223 | You ask that? |
| 4223 | You did not know it was Whyte when you found him lying drunk near the Scotch Church? |
| 4223 | You did not see the gentleman who came? |
| 4223 | You do n''t think I''m such a fool as to tell you? 4223 You do not regret?" |
| 4223 | You gave it to him, of course? |
| 4223 | You had high words, evidently? |
| 4223 | You have n''t heard the last new song by Frosti, have you? |
| 4223 | You have no idea? |
| 4223 | You knew him very well, sir? |
| 4223 | You know what these are? |
| 4223 | You say you did not come back and get into the cab? |
| 4223 | You think that you will be able to find the woman who wrote that? |
| 4223 | You want to see me, sir? |
| 4223 | You wanted to see me? |
| 4223 | You were going to meet some one, I suppose? |
| 4223 | You will stay to dinner, of course, Fitzgerald? |
| 4223 | You''ll drink it, I suppose? |
| 4223 | You''re not engaged, sir? |
| 4223 | You''re takin''a plan of the''ouse to rob it, are you? |
| 4223 | You''ve been''ere afore? |
| 4223 | ''Was your clock in the kitchen right?''" |
| 4223 | ''Who''s him?'' |
| 4223 | A case with jewels? |
| 4223 | Ai n''t I bin in Pentrig'', an''it ai n''t''urt me, it ai n''t? |
| 4223 | And Moreland wears a ring in that way?" |
| 4223 | And after the man in the light coat said"good- night"to the deceased, what happened? |
| 4223 | And afterwards he seemed to recognise him? |
| 4223 | And during that time you heard no noise in the cab? |
| 4223 | And that man was--""Not Mark Frettlby?" |
| 4223 | And third, who did it? |
| 4223 | And was he not right to sing when the future seemed so bright and pleasant? |
| 4223 | And was it open when he got in? |
| 4223 | And was that paper of importance to you?" |
| 4223 | And what did he say? |
| 4223 | And when did he get out? |
| 4223 | And when did you see him again? |
| 4223 | And why did she leave the applauding Melbourne public and the flesh- pots of Egypt? |
| 4223 | And you asked him where you were to drive the deceased to? |
| 4223 | Are you Rosanna Moore''s mother?" |
| 4223 | But I say,"he added, turning to Sal,"what were they talking about?" |
| 4223 | But how is this to be managed? |
| 4223 | But tell me,"he went on,"what''s the matter with her-- old age?" |
| 4223 | But why all this questioning about Whyte? |
| 4223 | But why tell Chinston?" |
| 4223 | CALTON: And did you tell her you had put the clock right? |
| 4223 | CALTON: And it never struck you it might be a different man? |
| 4223 | CALTON: And you were elevated? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Are you sure? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Are you sure? |
| 4223 | CALTON: At what time did you put it right? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Between that time and two in the morning, was it possible for the clock to gain ten minutes? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Did he wear any rings on the right hand? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Did he wear gloves? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Did the deceased mention anything about papers? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Did you notice any difference in his voice? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Did you see your aunt that night? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Do you then recognise the prisoner as the man who hailed the cab? |
| 4223 | CALTON: How do you know? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Is the prisoner the same gentleman you drove to Powlett Street? |
| 4223 | CALTON: So you were in such a condition that you did not observe very closely the man who hailed you? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Then it is only because the man who got into the cab was dressed like the prisoner on that night that you thought they were both the same? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Then she was still under the impression that it was ten minutes fast? |
| 4223 | CALTON: What time did you get home? |
| 4223 | CALTON: What was deceased excited about when you met him? |
| 4223 | CALTON: What were you talking about? |
| 4223 | CALTON: When you drove up to him on the St. Kilda Road, where was he, and what was he doing? |
| 4223 | CALTON: Would it gain at all? |
| 4223 | CALTON: You are quite certain? |
| 4223 | CALTON: You were sober, I suppose? |
| 4223 | CROWN PROSECUTOR: And he met you a few minutes past one o''clock? |
| 4223 | CROWN PROSECUTOR: And you never lost sight of the prisoner the whole time? |
| 4223 | CROWN PROSECUTOR: Could you hear it at East Melbourne? |
| 4223 | CROWN PROSECUTOR: Have you ever seen any such ring in his possession? |
| 4223 | CROWN PROSECUTOR: How do you know it was exactly twenty- five to two when you left him? |
| 4223 | CROWN PROSECUTOR: How do you know that? |
| 4223 | CROWN PROSECUTOR: Were you asleep? |
| 4223 | CROWN PROSECUTOR: You are quite certain that the prisoner was the man you met on that night? |
| 4223 | CROWN PROSECUTOR: You are sure your clock was right? |
| 4223 | Can you give a description of the gentleman in the light coat, who was holding the deceased when you drove up? |
| 4223 | D''y want me to murder ye, singin''''em funeral things?" |
| 4223 | Did he look back? |
| 4223 | Did you hear any sounds of fighting or struggling in the cab during the drive? |
| 4223 | Did you hear it?" |
| 4223 | Did you not think that curious? |
| 4223 | Did you not think that the deceased was too drunk to direct you? |
| 4223 | Did you notice any striking peculiarity about him? |
| 4223 | Did you notice anything peculiar about the man in the light coat? |
| 4223 | Did you notice if he wore a ring? |
| 4223 | Did you observe if the gentleman in the light coat had his handkerchief with him? |
| 4223 | Did you see him coming back? |
| 4223 | Did you see his face then? |
| 4223 | Did you see his face? |
| 4223 | Does that mean that he has n''t been convicted by a jury, or that you think that Fitzgerald is innocent?" |
| 4223 | Fitzgerald,"he said,"have you left the attractions of Collins Street for the still greater ones of Clubland?" |
| 4223 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 4223 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 4223 | Fitzgerald?" |
| 4223 | For how long did the man in the light coat talk to you? |
| 4223 | Frettlby?" |
| 4223 | Frettlby?" |
| 4223 | Frettlby?" |
| 4223 | Good- looking?" |
| 4223 | Had he it with him?" |
| 4223 | Has Moreland got it?" |
| 4223 | Have you any practical proofs?" |
| 4223 | He did not say why he was on the St. Kilda Road at such an hour? |
| 4223 | He knew that Whyte had chloroform on him, therefore he followed him that night and murdered him?" |
| 4223 | He spoke then as if he knew the deceased? |
| 4223 | He was in with the''Queen''the whole time, I suppose?" |
| 4223 | He would cut the Gordian knot of all his difficulties, and then his secret would be safe; safe? |
| 4223 | Her name?" |
| 4223 | How could you tell that? |
| 4223 | How do I know all these traits of Mr. Whyte''s character, morally and socially? |
| 4223 | How do you know? |
| 4223 | How is he?" |
| 4223 | How long were you looking after him? |
| 4223 | How often did you call to the deceased when you got to the Junction? |
| 4223 | How was he lying? |
| 4223 | I managed to do so while he was out, and found--""A mare''s nest?" |
| 4223 | I presume you mean Collins Street?" |
| 4223 | I suppose I am pretty well canvassed?" |
| 4223 | I suppose it''s probable he''ll call again?" |
| 4223 | I ventured to disagree with the wiseacres who made such a remark, and asked myself,''Who was this woman who died at Mother Guttersnipe''s?'' |
| 4223 | I wonder what for?" |
| 4223 | I, therefore, want to find out if he is a good life to insure; does he live temperately? |
| 4223 | If he killed Whyte, what made him go and see Frettlby?" |
| 4223 | If man is a gregarious animal, how much more, then, is a woman? |
| 4223 | In cross- examination:-- CALTON: When you went into the street, after leaving the hotel, did you see the deceased? |
| 4223 | In cross- examination:-- CROWN PROSECUTOR: You have never seen the prisoner wearing a diamond ring? |
| 4223 | Is he still in Melbourne?" |
| 4223 | Is that all your proof?" |
| 4223 | Is this true?" |
| 4223 | Love? |
| 4223 | Man or woman?" |
| 4223 | Nearly every second man in Melbourne wears a diamond ring?" |
| 4223 | Now then, have I not found out a good deal without you, and do you still decline to reveal the rest? |
| 4223 | Now, I wonder if he has any relations here? |
| 4223 | Now, the question was,"What did he go to see Mark Frettlby for?" |
| 4223 | Now, who do you think?" |
| 4223 | Now, why was he so anxious Moreland should not be seen by any one? |
| 4223 | Revenge? |
| 4223 | Robbery? |
| 4223 | Second, what was he killed for? |
| 4223 | Ses I,''Who''s''i m?'' |
| 4223 | She bounced in at the door as bold as brass, and sings out,''Is he in?'' |
| 4223 | She looked at him with her bright, beady eyes, already somewhat dimmed with the mists of death, and said, in a harsh, low whisper--"Why?" |
| 4223 | She opened her eyes, and muttered drowsily--"Who''s you? |
| 4223 | So his name is Oliver Whyte, is it? |
| 4223 | That was within a few hours of his death? |
| 4223 | That''s clear enough, but the question is, What was it he wanted? |
| 4223 | The gentleman in the light coat apparently did not know where the deceased lived? |
| 4223 | Then he buttoned it before he came back and got into the cab? |
| 4223 | Then ses she,''Do you know what I''m a- goin''to tell you?'' |
| 4223 | Then she ses,''It''s about''er;''and ses''e, lookin''very white,''''Ow dare you''ave''er name on your vile lips?'' |
| 4223 | There are three things to be discovered-- First, who is the dead man? |
| 4223 | This would be followed invariably by a query in chorus of"who killed him then?" |
| 4223 | Well?" |
| 4223 | Were his clothes torn or disarranged in any way? |
| 4223 | Were you, or were you not, slightly the worse for drink? |
| 4223 | What did he say when he got out of the cab on the St. Kilda Road? |
| 4223 | What did he say when you asked him if he knew the deceased? |
| 4223 | What has he been doing? |
| 4223 | What if she were to die, and he to lose the true- hearted woman who stood so nobly by him in his trouble? |
| 4223 | What is her name?" |
| 4223 | What kind of a letter was it?" |
| 4223 | What kind of hat was it he wore-- a wide- awake? |
| 4223 | What motive had he?" |
| 4223 | What time was it when you stopped at Powlett Street? |
| 4223 | What was there peculiar about that? |
| 4223 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 4223 | What''s up?" |
| 4223 | When did you come over?" |
| 4223 | When did you notice this? |
| 4223 | When the gentleman in the light coat got out did he appear disturbed? |
| 4223 | Where''s your father?" |
| 4223 | Who are you, impertinence?" |
| 4223 | Who are you?" |
| 4223 | Who is he?" |
| 4223 | Whom do you suspect?" |
| 4223 | Why did you get into the cab with him?" |
| 4223 | Why did you take it?" |
| 4223 | Why do you ask?" |
| 4223 | Why not?" |
| 4223 | Why should he trouble himself about the crime of another? |
| 4223 | Whyte was, as we know, drunk when he got into the cab-- and you--?" |
| 4223 | Whyte?" |
| 4223 | Wo n''t you come in, sir?" |
| 4223 | Would that have anything to do with the death of deceased? |
| 4223 | You are not going to confess you killed him?" |
| 4223 | You did not have a drink, say at the Oriental Hotel, which, I believe, is near the rank where your cab stands? |
| 4223 | You go on business, I presume?" |
| 4223 | You remember her, Frettlby?" |
| 4223 | You say there was a tendency to fatty degeneration of the heart? |
| 4223 | a morning coat?" |
| 4223 | and she says--""What?" |
| 4223 | and what do you want?" |
| 4223 | and, in fact, all about him?" |
| 4223 | but will a jury?" |
| 4223 | cried Gorby''s cabman, looking through his trap- door in the roof of the hansom,"''ow long''s this''ere game agoin''to larst? |
| 4223 | he did not commit suicide; what makes you think so?" |
| 4223 | he said with a forced laugh,"do you really expect me to play lawn tennis on such a day? |
| 4223 | indignantly"Then you remember?" |
| 4223 | keep early hours? |
| 4223 | of course you do n''t, just because I''ve caught him; perhaps, when you see him hanged, you''ll believe it then?" |
| 4223 | said Mr. Gorby, drawing a long breath,"and then?" |
| 4223 | what are you? |
| 4223 | will it do any good?" |
| 4223 | you know it, then?" |
| 4223 | you think he has hidden it?" |
| 4223 | you were the man who hailed the hansom?" |
| 42902 | A row in the theatre? |
| 42902 | A smaller one than this? 42902 A what?" |
| 42902 | About the Company, eh? |
| 42902 | Afford them, my dear madam? 42902 After all the lies he''s owned up to?" |
| 42902 | Am I not to see it? |
| 42902 | Am I to know nothing beyond that meeting at the gate? |
| 42902 | An old friend, then? |
| 42902 | And is that all? |
| 42902 | And is your curiosity satisfied? |
| 42902 | And my mother? |
| 42902 | And nothing came of it, as usual? |
| 42902 | And that fellow on the floor? |
| 42902 | And the salary? |
| 42902 | And what did you do with the gold? |
| 42902 | And what time was this? |
| 42902 | And where is Lowndes? |
| 42902 | And where will the crofters come in then? |
| 42902 | And yet-- oh, how could I destroy his letter? 42902 And you actually hesitated?" |
| 42902 | And you call that your money? |
| 42902 | And you,he roared, flourishing his blackthorn over the small boy''s head,"what right have you here? |
| 42902 | And your board? |
| 42902 | Are the fees so high? |
| 42902 | Are you alone? |
| 42902 | Are you going to take us, sir? |
| 42902 | Burn it? 42902 But how could you know my ship?" |
| 42902 | But how-- how? |
| 42902 | But how? |
| 42902 | But perhaps his energy has found another outlet? 42902 But suppose they say what they said before, sir?" |
| 42902 | But the Crofters are paying such a dividend? |
| 42902 | But what''s the good if he''s given me away beforehand? 42902 But when shall I pay you back?" |
| 42902 | But why? |
| 42902 | But you are a fair mathematician? |
| 42902 | But you believe in it now? |
| 42902 | But you do n''t believe what they say? |
| 42902 | But you have a man- servant, too? |
| 42902 | But you say he has helped you so much? |
| 42902 | But, surely, my boy,cried his mother,"you have forgotten what you said to me last night?" |
| 42902 | But,said Harry, as they reached the station and were waiting for the train,"you not only keep servants----""Servants?" |
| 42902 | But----"But what? |
| 42902 | Can not,he said gently,"or dare not?" |
| 42902 | Come, come, ladies and gentlemen,cried he,"have n''t we done enough for one night? |
| 42902 | Come,said Harry,"do you know something against the school, or what?" |
| 42902 | Consented to it? |
| 42902 | Did I say I expected any, Uncle Spencer? |
| 42902 | Did he write to anybody? |
| 42902 | Did you ask her? |
| 42902 | Did you hear what I said? |
| 42902 | Did you hear what he said to me? 42902 Did you not think it good of him to rush from Scotland to meet you and then bring you all the way to your-- new-- home?" |
| 42902 | Did you suppose I never saw your name in the papers, Harry? 42902 Do I know it?" |
| 42902 | Do n''t I tell you it''s more than half a forgery? |
| 42902 | Do n''t you know her? |
| 42902 | Do n''t you like him, dear? |
| 42902 | Do n''t you write? |
| 42902 | Do you always walk two- and- two? |
| 42902 | Do you dare to tell me,cried Harry,"that you believe what they believe?" |
| 42902 | Do you keep a servant? |
| 42902 | Do you know where my bag is? |
| 42902 | Do you mean that he is-- dead? |
| 42902 | Do you mean that you have quarrelled? |
| 42902 | Do you mean to tell me it has come to nothing? |
| 42902 | Do you suppose now that he is living or dead? |
| 42902 | Do you think I am the man to put myself at your mercy? |
| 42902 | Do you think fifty? |
| 42902 | Do you think my mother would tell you a lie? |
| 42902 | Do you want to force me to have you turned out? |
| 42902 | Do you want to get rid of me? |
| 42902 | Do you write? |
| 42902 | Do you? |
| 42902 | Does n''t he come here now? |
| 42902 | Dressing- down? |
| 42902 | Father-- father-- is it really you? |
| 42902 | Fifty what? |
| 42902 | For my poor little verses? 42902 For telling you the truth? |
| 42902 | Forgotten it? |
| 42902 | From the man who may be at the bottom of our disgrace? 42902 From what you read?" |
| 42902 | Gordon Lowndes-- you must have heard of me? |
| 42902 | Got to be going, have you? |
| 42902 | Hardly worth while? |
| 42902 | Has he done so much? |
| 42902 | Has he? 42902 Has it never entered yours?" |
| 42902 | Have I never shown you the parody on Gray''s Elegy he won a guinea for when he was fourteen? 42902 Have I not told you that I never met him? |
| 42902 | Have n''t I just asked you if you were the only master? 42902 Have we no servant, mother?" |
| 42902 | Have you come instead of Mr. Scrafton, sir? |
| 42902 | He did give you an interview, however? |
| 42902 | He has been here? |
| 42902 | Here in the neighbourhood? |
| 42902 | Honest Injun, sir? |
| 42902 | How about this, then? 42902 How can you expect it, when every day he has been seeking work in the City? |
| 42902 | How could you? |
| 42902 | How did I know you were a stranger to Richmond? |
| 42902 | How did you know that? |
| 42902 | How do you know I do n''t feel like that myself? 42902 How do you know?" |
| 42902 | How do you know? |
| 42902 | How do you mean? |
| 42902 | How much, then? |
| 42902 | How old are you, Henry? |
| 42902 | How on earth do you know I have one? |
| 42902 | How on earth do you know mine? |
| 42902 | How should I know anything about him? |
| 42902 | How, my boy? |
| 42902 | How? |
| 42902 | I beg your pardon? |
| 42902 | I presume,said he,"that all the row last night was kicked up by the pit and gallery?" |
| 42902 | I saw him through the ground glass; who can it be? |
| 42902 | I say, Woodman, do n''t you hear? 42902 I suppose, Mary, that you are alluding to the productions you have shown me in the paper with the unspeakable name? |
| 42902 | I thought old friends were barred? |
| 42902 | I thought we were agreed about that, mother? |
| 42902 | I thought you bloated Johnnies were never in a hurry? 42902 I thought you lived with your mother?" |
| 42902 | I was under the impression, Mr. Ringrose, that I said an hour and a half? |
| 42902 | I wonder who would be the best people to go to? |
| 42902 | I''m sorry to trouble you, Mr. Backhouse, but can you tell me where I can find him? |
| 42902 | If you love me,she whispered,"will you ask no more questions of me-- or of anybody? |
| 42902 | In my office? 42902 In what shape would he have the money?" |
| 42902 | Is it impossible for me to have a word with you alone? |
| 42902 | Is it more than a faint? |
| 42902 | Is it so many years since you shared a cabin on a ship called the_ Sobraon_, with a chap of the name of Barker? |
| 42902 | Is she not well? |
| 42902 | Is the woman not nice? |
| 42902 | Is there nothing we can do? |
| 42902 | Is this your deliberate decision? |
| 42902 | It leads to nothing; besides-- excuse me, Henry-- but do you think you are scholar enough yourself to-- to presume to-- teach others? |
| 42902 | It was no good, you say? |
| 42902 | It would be easier-- don''t you think-- if we never spoke of this? |
| 42902 | It''s my business now-- not yours? |
| 42902 | It''s pretty plain, is n''t it? |
| 42902 | May I ask what you want with him? |
| 42902 | May I keep them? |
| 42902 | May I see? |
| 42902 | May you arst? |
| 42902 | Mother, did you expect it? |
| 42902 | Mother, do n''t you know? |
| 42902 | Mr. Huxtable-- in the drawing- room? |
| 42902 | Mr. Lowndes is out? |
| 42902 | Mr. Ringrose, what do you mean? 42902 Mrs. Ringrose has never been back since she first went away?" |
| 42902 | My dear sir, why give yourself away? |
| 42902 | My father would refuse to touch it? |
| 42902 | Need I see him? |
| 42902 | Never,he replied;"will you show it to me, Miss Lowndes? |
| 42902 | Not Wintour Phipps? |
| 42902 | Not about those rotten verses? |
| 42902 | Not fifty pounds? |
| 42902 | Not next door, I hope? |
| 42902 | Not to my mother? |
| 42902 | Not to your own mother? |
| 42902 | Now which way do you generally go? |
| 42902 | Now, mother, which do you think the best pair? |
| 42902 | Now, will you take me up to bowl out Scrafton, or shall I call to him to come down, and make a scene here in the street? 42902 Of which particular profession were you thinking?" |
| 42902 | Offended, my boy? 42902 Only half; well?" |
| 42902 | Or have we to make you? |
| 42902 | Or officious? |
| 42902 | Perhaps you were on the Modern Side? 42902 Prove it, do you say? |
| 42902 | Read where? |
| 42902 | Several years? 42902 Shall I ever see you meanwhile?" |
| 42902 | She is in lodgings, then, and alone? |
| 42902 | So my father ran away with their money and left the works to go to blazes-- and my mother to starve? |
| 42902 | So that''s what brings you to me? |
| 42902 | So this is the other way of treating them? |
| 42902 | So you are Woodman? |
| 42902 | So you went ashore together? |
| 42902 | Son of Henry Ringrose, the ironmaster? |
| 42902 | Steps-- steps, do you say? |
| 42902 | Surely five is enough to show whether a fellow knows his own mind? |
| 42902 | Surprised to see me, are you? |
| 42902 | Taking a country seat? |
| 42902 | Tell me,at length whispered Harry:"is-- either of them-- dead?" |
| 42902 | That a master? |
| 42902 | That''s not true, Lowndes? |
| 42902 | The verses? 42902 Then are you Miss Lowndes?" |
| 42902 | Then how can you bear the sight of him? |
| 42902 | Then there are children? |
| 42902 | Then what are you to believe? |
| 42902 | Then what did he do? |
| 42902 | Then what do you mean? |
| 42902 | Then what_ will_ it be when we are married? |
| 42902 | Then who is here? |
| 42902 | Then why did you do it? |
| 42902 | Then why should you dislike to see me in it? |
| 42902 | Then why were you such a blockhead as to put yourself at my mercy to- night? |
| 42902 | Then you dislike him too? |
| 42902 | Then you do n''t think much of my chances of that-- three hundred? 42902 Then you know nothing about book- keeping, for example?" |
| 42902 | Then you wo n''t be offended,said Harry, greatly relieved,"if I tell you that I have had one or two other irons in the fire?" |
| 42902 | Then you would leave school in the Sixth Form? |
| 42902 | Then, at any rate, you have brought enough home to prevent your being a burden to your mother? 42902 There''s the ferry,"said one; and when Harry said,"Oh, there is a ferry, then?" |
| 42902 | This year? |
| 42902 | To concoct the forgery I''ve been shown to- night? 42902 To myself?" |
| 42902 | Wad- you- doing- there? |
| 42902 | Wait? 42902 Was it after he left my mother up north?" |
| 42902 | Was it after he was supposed to have disappeared? |
| 42902 | Was it since I asked you the question last? |
| 42902 | Was it the evening? |
| 42902 | Was that not enough for you? |
| 42902 | We all call him Lennie, and Reggie Reggie, and Baby Baby; do n''t we, you fellows? 42902 We''re not partners; not even in the same line of business; but we share the office between us, and the clerks, too-- don''t we, Bacchus?" |
| 42902 | Well, David, how are you? 42902 Well, Ringrose, my boy, what brought you along so early? |
| 42902 | Well, Ringrose, what can I do for you? |
| 42902 | Well, but look here: you''re not going to run me in if I do? |
| 42902 | Well, have you brought them? |
| 42902 | Well, my boy? |
| 42902 | Well, well, I have no time to argue with you, Henry;_ my_ time is precious, so may I ask how you propose to fill yours now? 42902 Well, what of that? |
| 42902 | Well, what''s the matter? 42902 Well, where''s another bottle of whisky before you go?" |
| 42902 | Well, who is it? |
| 42902 | Well, why not lose your bag on the way? 42902 Well, will you read me and say what you think?" |
| 42902 | Well? |
| 42902 | Well? |
| 42902 | Well? |
| 42902 | Well? |
| 42902 | What about it? |
| 42902 | What about? |
| 42902 | What am I doing? |
| 42902 | What are the lower branches? |
| 42902 | What are you doing? |
| 42902 | What are_ you_ doing here? 42902 What charge have you to bring against me?" |
| 42902 | What did you say? |
| 42902 | What do you mean, mother? |
| 42902 | What do you mean? |
| 42902 | What do you mean? |
| 42902 | What do you think he wanted? |
| 42902 | What do_ you_ want? |
| 42902 | What good could you have done? 42902 What have I said? |
| 42902 | What have you come for? |
| 42902 | What have you said? |
| 42902 | What is it you want to post? |
| 42902 | What is it, my boy? |
| 42902 | What is she living on? |
| 42902 | What is that? |
| 42902 | What is there between you and that man Scrafton? |
| 42902 | What makes me think it? |
| 42902 | What makes you think I am acquainted with the man you mention? |
| 42902 | What name? |
| 42902 | What proofs have you? 42902 What shall you do with the rest?" |
| 42902 | What sort of business? |
| 42902 | What was your destination? |
| 42902 | What''s bringing him, mother? |
| 42902 | What''s that? |
| 42902 | What''s the good of going? |
| 42902 | What''s your name? |
| 42902 | What, have you been out? |
| 42902 | What, leave you for thirty pounds, when I can make twenty- six at home? |
| 42902 | What, like that? |
| 42902 | What, not enough for you? |
| 42902 | What, to get like me? |
| 42902 | When did he come back? |
| 42902 | When did he cross? |
| 42902 | When did he die? |
| 42902 | When does the next train leave? |
| 42902 | When has he helped you? |
| 42902 | When was that? |
| 42902 | When was the last? |
| 42902 | When? |
| 42902 | When? |
| 42902 | Where are they? |
| 42902 | Where did you get it? |
| 42902 | Where do you come from? |
| 42902 | Where is he not? |
| 42902 | Where is he? |
| 42902 | Where is my father, then? |
| 42902 | Where was it he died? |
| 42902 | Where were you before? |
| 42902 | Where''s the capitalist? |
| 42902 | Where-- did-- you-- get it? |
| 42902 | Where? |
| 42902 | Which boat- train? |
| 42902 | Which man Scrafton? |
| 42902 | Which of you am I to believe? |
| 42902 | Which of you saw him last? |
| 42902 | Who are the chief creditors? |
| 42902 | Who are''they,''mother? |
| 42902 | Who did you think it was? |
| 42902 | Who do? |
| 42902 | Who gave you leave? |
| 42902 | Who generally does? |
| 42902 | Who is he, then? |
| 42902 | Who is he? |
| 42902 | Who knows? |
| 42902 | Who put that into your head? |
| 42902 | Who? |
| 42902 | Who? |
| 42902 | Why did n''t you write? |
| 42902 | Why did you pretend you knew nothing about him? 42902 Why is it impossible?" |
| 42902 | Why must you? 42902 Why not, mother?" |
| 42902 | Why not? |
| 42902 | Why, Ringrose, what the blazes are you doing down here, and who are your young friends? |
| 42902 | Why-- Harry? |
| 42902 | Why? 42902 Why?" |
| 42902 | Why? |
| 42902 | Will either of you fellows lend me five bob for the cab? |
| 42902 | Will you give me the afternoon to think it over? |
| 42902 | Will you give me your word to return it instantly? |
| 42902 | Will you have the goodness to go? |
| 42902 | With ten thousand pounds that did not belong to him? |
| 42902 | With you and me? |
| 42902 | With you? |
| 42902 | Wo n''t I? |
| 42902 | Would you be my critic? |
| 42902 | Write what, my dear Mary? |
| 42902 | Write what? |
| 42902 | Yes-- do you know it? |
| 42902 | Yes; that''s your writing, is n''t it? 42902 Yes?" |
| 42902 | You are doubtless aware,began Lowndes,"that the iron trade in this country has long been going from bad to worse? |
| 42902 | You are returning to London yourself? |
| 42902 | You are sure? |
| 42902 | You believe him? |
| 42902 | You bought them in, mother? |
| 42902 | You call writing for the_ Tiddler_ something better? |
| 42902 | You can? |
| 42902 | You consented to this? |
| 42902 | You decline my offer? |
| 42902 | You did n''t pawn it? |
| 42902 | You have n''t offended him, I hope? |
| 42902 | You have seen him here in this house? |
| 42902 | You have the key of the flat? |
| 42902 | You have walked my boys to Richmond Park and back? 42902 You mean at Berkeley Square?" |
| 42902 | You mean to tell me my father absconded? |
| 42902 | You once told me that you knew my father? |
| 42902 | You really think so? |
| 42902 | You spoke of Innes, mother? |
| 42902 | You think your father knew all about it? |
| 42902 | You think? 42902 You threaten us?" |
| 42902 | You will never breathe it to a soul? |
| 42902 | You''re not going out, are you? |
| 42902 | You-- a paid master in my school-- lend one of my boys that vulgar, vicious, abominable paper, after I have forbidden it in the school? |
| 42902 | You? 42902 You_ write_ for it?" |
| 42902 | _ Uncle Tom''s Magazine._"Did you actually send some verses to_ Uncle Tom_? |
| 42902 | ''Why count the odds in the day of battle?'' |
| 42902 | *****"Do you remember how I taught you to swim when you were a tiny shrimp? |
| 42902 | Ai n''t you going to ask me in?" |
| 42902 | And if the fellow is n''t going to take me on, why on earth should I go and see him?" |
| 42902 | And the-- ten thousand pounds?" |
| 42902 | And to whom did you make this promise?" |
| 42902 | And what happens? |
| 42902 | And what have you got there?" |
| 42902 | And what then was his wisest course? |
| 42902 | And what was Lowndes doing here, and what was Scrafton doing upstairs, unless they were accomplices still? |
| 42902 | And which of us does not need forgiveness from the other? |
| 42902 | And why did you do your best? |
| 42902 | And why in the world should the master of an excellent temper have lost it on provocation so ludicrously slight? |
| 42902 | And yet, was there anything to be gained by his returning with the police? |
| 42902 | Are not three weeks running good enough?" |
| 42902 | Are you the only master?" |
| 42902 | Between fifty and a hundred pounds, I take it?" |
| 42902 | Bickersteth''s?" |
| 42902 | Burn the last letter I may ever have from him? |
| 42902 | But already he felt that he could say anything to her, and"You knew my father?" |
| 42902 | But how could I? |
| 42902 | But how could he believe the word of that ghoul upstairs? |
| 42902 | But why warn him? |
| 42902 | But you claim to have been his friend? |
| 42902 | Ca n''t you get up when you''re spoken to?" |
| 42902 | Ca n''t you see he''s only trying to turn the tables on me? |
| 42902 | Ca n''t you see that they''re much bigger and finer than the rest?" |
| 42902 | Can you not leave it in the hands of Providence-- for my sake? |
| 42902 | Can you swear that my father is all right?" |
| 42902 | Come, Ringrose, I thought you were sportsman enough to stand by the man who has stood by you?" |
| 42902 | Could he come for a day or two before the end of the term? |
| 42902 | Did Miss Lowndes know about it?" |
| 42902 | Did n''t I do the best I could for you when I was on the rocks myself? |
| 42902 | Did n''t I stand by you when you landed? |
| 42902 | Did n''t he come here yesterday to tell your father?" |
| 42902 | Did n''t you know about the Company? |
| 42902 | Did you tell the Editor how long we have taken him in?" |
| 42902 | Do I look a burglar?" |
| 42902 | Do n''t say you have n''t a bob, Bacchus? |
| 42902 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 42902 | Do n''t you see the distinction? |
| 42902 | Do you dislike being watched?" |
| 42902 | Do you follow me, Ringrose? |
| 42902 | Do you hear, you lying devil? |
| 42902 | Do you know anything about him?" |
| 42902 | Do you see that house with the yellow balcony in the far corner? |
| 42902 | Do you think I''d have refused your demands this evening if I had n''t had one? |
| 42902 | Do you wish to speak to me?" |
| 42902 | Grosvenor Square? |
| 42902 | Had n''t you better wait until we''re on our way back to town?" |
| 42902 | Had they planned the wrong which had ruined and disgraced his family? |
| 42902 | Has anything happened?" |
| 42902 | Have you any?" |
| 42902 | Have you ever played roulette?" |
| 42902 | Have you seen anything about it, Ringrose?" |
| 42902 | Have you?" |
| 42902 | He is a strange mixture of good and bad, but which of us is not? |
| 42902 | He is at present cooling his heels at Scotland Yard, but may be on the job again any day, so why not on ours? |
| 42902 | He knew as much, perhaps, as the average boy on going up to the university from a public school, and of what use was it to him? |
| 42902 | He never failed?" |
| 42902 | He now said he would try his hand on the article some day, but it would take time, and would anybody accept it when written? |
| 42902 | He will have told the fellow I ca n''t even write an office fist, and am generally no use, so why should he take me on? |
| 42902 | How am I to believe in such friendship? |
| 42902 | How are you, Barker?" |
| 42902 | How could I come back and say I had been running away with the money, but had thought better of it? |
| 42902 | How could I tell you that the business was to take my passage for the Continent? |
| 42902 | How could he know it to his cost, this suburban schoolmaster? |
| 42902 | How could it be otherwise than true? |
| 42902 | How could she go out again? |
| 42902 | How could they be away? |
| 42902 | How does that happen? |
| 42902 | How else could Scrafton come in? |
| 42902 | How long did it take you to write?" |
| 42902 | How long were you with the planter?" |
| 42902 | How many have you written, Henry?" |
| 42902 | How much is it? |
| 42902 | How old are you now?" |
| 42902 | How shall ever one like me Win thee back again? |
| 42902 | How was it he did not? |
| 42902 | How was it he was afterwards seen in Dieppe?" |
| 42902 | How would you like that, eh? |
| 42902 | How would you like that?" |
| 42902 | Hurt my feelings? |
| 42902 | I honestly meant to make you Secretary of this Company, but when the chap who helped me to pull it through asked for the billet, what could I do? |
| 42902 | I suppose no other career has occurred to you as feasible? |
| 42902 | I suppose you admit it was Scrafton you came to see that morning?" |
| 42902 | I suppose you know what your father promises me?" |
| 42902 | I suppose you''ll never let me be your friend any more?" |
| 42902 | I wonder if I dare tell you? |
| 42902 | If only she still cared for him-- if only there was nobody else-- what was there to hinder it for another minute? |
| 42902 | Is he married?" |
| 42902 | It is, of course, a great pity that you were so ill- advised and improvident; but may I ask in what capacity you were employed, and at what salary?" |
| 42902 | It used to be nine- twenty?" |
| 42902 | May I ask where you have been?" |
| 42902 | May I ask-- as I think I have a right to ask-- where you have spent the afternoon?" |
| 42902 | May I tell you, mother?" |
| 42902 | May I trouble you, ladies and gentlemen, to leave your places for one moment?" |
| 42902 | May I?" |
| 42902 | My dear Ringrose, I may have my faults, but do you seriously mean to take his word before mine?" |
| 42902 | My father came upstairs and said a business friend had come unexpectedly, and would I mind not coming down? |
| 42902 | Never mind who did the trick; who took the money when it was done?" |
| 42902 | Nor did he feel his companion''s silence; for what was there to be said? |
| 42902 | Not competent? |
| 42902 | Not gone to Oxford yet, then?" |
| 42902 | Not many parsons would care to go into the witness- box and read that out at their own brother''s inquest-- eh, Ringrose?" |
| 42902 | Nothing matters if they are all right; wo n''t you come in, sir, and tell me all?" |
| 42902 | Now do you see where your father came in?" |
| 42902 | Now, as to money matters, your father would doubtless cease sending you remittances once you were earning money for yourself?" |
| 42902 | Oh, Uncle Spencer, do n''t look like that; it''s not exactly true; but, ca n''t you see, I had no idea what was going to happen here at home? |
| 42902 | Oh, mother, how are we to go on living after this? |
| 42902 | Oh, why do you try to wring more from me than I know? |
| 42902 | Or should he wait until Scrafton was gone, and then confront Lowndes with an uncompromising demand for explanations? |
| 42902 | Poor men should hang together, should n''t they? |
| 42902 | Rightly or wrongly, the world had found his father guilty; and was he to insult all and sundry who failed to repudiate the verdict of the world? |
| 42902 | Ringrose?" |
| 42902 | Shall I tell you what that means? |
| 42902 | Should he do nothing, for the present, but return to Teddington, continue in the school, and watch this Scrafton from day to day? |
| 42902 | Six what? |
| 42902 | So you still insist on having a proof, eh? |
| 42902 | So you wo n''t have the least little split? |
| 42902 | Surely they could fix you up for one night? |
| 42902 | Then he burst out in an excited whisper: how in the wide world did they know he wrote for the thing? |
| 42902 | Then how did he know it to his cost, and since when, and what was the subtle connection between Mr. Ringrose and this same Scrafton? |
| 42902 | Then what had he done with his share-- and what had Scrafton done with his? |
| 42902 | There''s four more in the van; inspan the lot till we send in for them, will you? |
| 42902 | They walked on without a word-- they were nearly home now-- and this time Harry thought less of his companion''s silence, for what could she say? |
| 42902 | Think I did n''t see you watching that house? |
| 42902 | Thirty or forty pounds, eh? |
| 42902 | Through a thin wall came a youthful buzz, and Harry distinctly heard,"I wonder if he''s strict?" |
| 42902 | To keep friendly with him, doubtless; but why? |
| 42902 | To- night I mean to see your pa.''E''s not come''ome yet,''asn''t''e? |
| 42902 | Trust myself to the two of you?" |
| 42902 | Was Lowndes aware of any? |
| 42902 | Was he sure he could leave his mother? |
| 42902 | Was it not in black and white in all the papers? |
| 42902 | Was it the Greek or the mathematics that caused your downfall?" |
| 42902 | Was it true that he knew that name already"to his cost"? |
| 42902 | Was there no way of putting it without offence? |
| 42902 | Was there nothing he could say? |
| 42902 | We all look at these things differently-- don''t we, Bacchus? |
| 42902 | We have all paid our money, are we not to see the piece? |
| 42902 | Well?" |
| 42902 | Were these men in league with the fugitive? |
| 42902 | Were you looking for any particular road or house?" |
| 42902 | What brings_ you_ here?" |
| 42902 | What could have brought that odd look back to his face? |
| 42902 | What could the man want with him here and now? |
| 42902 | What d''ye think of this for him, boys? |
| 42902 | What did he know about the school? |
| 42902 | What did he want with the Editor? |
| 42902 | What do you know to tell?" |
| 42902 | What do you suppose I stayed here for except to watch you? |
| 42902 | What do you think of trying next?" |
| 42902 | What good were they doing? |
| 42902 | What had Harry''s father been to Scrafton, or Scrafton to Harry''s father? |
| 42902 | What had there been between Lowndes and Scrafton and his own poor father? |
| 42902 | What had you to gain?" |
| 42902 | What had your father and Scrafton to do with my father''s flight? |
| 42902 | What happened then?" |
| 42902 | What if Lowndes had swindled wholesale in the ironmaster''s name, and what if Scrafton were one of his victims? |
| 42902 | What if between them they had murdered the ironmaster for those ten thousand pounds? |
| 42902 | What if they had driven him out of his mind and clapped him into an asylum, or into some vile den of Scrafton''s? |
| 42902 | What is it then? |
| 42902 | What is she doing there?" |
| 42902 | What makes you think it? |
| 42902 | What price that for an ace of trumps? |
| 42902 | What should you say to coming in as comic editor at a four- figure screw?" |
| 42902 | What should you say to the Civil Service?" |
| 42902 | What then was the meaning? |
| 42902 | What was he to do if the man proved what he said? |
| 42902 | What was sixpence after all? |
| 42902 | What was the matter? |
| 42902 | What was the meaning of it? |
| 42902 | What was the point?" |
| 42902 | What was there between Scrafton and your father and mine? |
| 42902 | What was there, then? |
| 42902 | What would it be his duty to do? |
| 42902 | What would you have done?" |
| 42902 | What would you say to three hundred for a start?" |
| 42902 | What''s his name, by the way?" |
| 42902 | What''s this? |
| 42902 | When was the last time you saw my father in this house?" |
| 42902 | Where''s the school, Ringrose, and who keeps it?" |
| 42902 | Wherefore hast thou left me now Many a day and night? |
| 42902 | Who am I that I should go asking favours of any one of them? |
| 42902 | Who but a guilty man pays another to hold his tongue?" |
| 42902 | Who is he?" |
| 42902 | Who told you I wrote?" |
| 42902 | Who''s here?" |
| 42902 | Why do you break your promise?" |
| 42902 | Why do you dislike him, Harry?" |
| 42902 | Why should I expect so much for so little? |
| 42902 | Why should Scrafton have lost his colour and his temper at the bare mention of the name of Ringrose? |
| 42902 | Why should he have gone out of his way to do that? |
| 42902 | Why the devil do n''t you look me up?" |
| 42902 | Why wo n''t you pay?" |
| 42902 | Why? |
| 42902 | Why?" |
| 42902 | Will fifteen bob do you?" |
| 42902 | Will you kindly give it me back this instant?" |
| 42902 | With ten thousand pounds in his pocket----""You''re sure he had it in his pocket?" |
| 42902 | Would I go and reassure him of the absolute certainty of doubling his ten thousand? |
| 42902 | Yet to that one friend he could never go, for was she not also the only child of Gordon Lowndes? |
| 42902 | You are a stranger to Richmond, I think?" |
| 42902 | You do n''t deny you led me to think you had never heard of him?" |
| 42902 | You do n''t think it too?" |
| 42902 | You do not fancy any of the professions, I suppose? |
| 42902 | You had a hand in that, had you?" |
| 42902 | You have heard of the bad times, I imagine, before to- day?" |
| 42902 | You have looked upon this place as your own, I suppose, from as far back as you can remember down to this morning?" |
| 42902 | You may remember, however, that you asked me if I knew anything about a person of whose very existence I had just exposed my ignorance?" |
| 42902 | You may smile in my face-- I deserve it-- but what would you have gained if I had blown the gaff? |
| 42902 | You raised this money for him? |
| 42902 | You remember all those clothes I ordered from your trustful tailors, and how I told you never to neglect a good credit? |
| 42902 | You said she was in Kensington; in lodgings, I suppose?" |
| 42902 | You saw her, you say, three days ago, and she was all right then?" |
| 42902 | You say you are ready to do anything; the question is-- what can you do?" |
| 42902 | You see what I have saved from the wreck? |
| 42902 | You will go to him, my boy-- to please your mother?" |
| 42902 | You would n''t have had any scruples, would you? |
| 42902 | You''re in an exciting place, eh?" |
| 42902 | cried he,"your father paid for the fellow''s stamps, and he refused to pay for yours?" |
| 42902 | has he written to you?" |
| 42902 | my dear Huxtable, how are you?" |
| 42902 | pray what are_ you_ doing here?" |
| 46417 | A price for us? |
| 46417 | Ai n''t the gabby kind, eh? |
| 46417 | Ai n''t them ears pinned on your head? |
| 46417 | All set, kid? |
| 46417 | An''did he let that Devlin know that, huh? |
| 46417 | An''for thees, Neecky-- what we do, eh? |
| 46417 | An''how we gon na climb those high trees when they ca n''t be climbed, huh? |
| 46417 | An''those kids,Skippy asked eagerly,"did they say they were Barker''s sons an''go to a doctor like you?" |
| 46417 | An''you seen what he did? |
| 46417 | And say, listen, why not lemme clean up the job right on the spot, hey? 46417 And she had to put you out to work?" |
| 46417 | And that''s what makes you think Barker''s a killer--''cause Frost cracked that? |
| 46417 | And the dicks do n''t know about me, hey? |
| 46417 | And you ai n''t nervous or nothin'', hah? |
| 46417 | And you say Frost-- Barker''s your friend too, huh? |
| 46417 | And''Reform''s''your special fear, eh? |
| 46417 | Anyways, kid, will we beat it right off if we get them bars loose tonight? |
| 46417 | Anyways, they slipped you four years, eh? 46417 Aw, ai n''t my aunt told me that some guys is so bad, they have infloo- ence on things''round them? |
| 46417 | Aw, leave it there, wo n''t you? |
| 46417 | Aw, we ai n''t gettin''nowheres by sittin''here mopin''about it, hah? 46417 Aw, what could go wrong now, hah?" |
| 46417 | Barker-- Frost--Skippy asked puzzled,"they''re your friends, huh?" |
| 46417 | But catch him and Devlin in a racket like this without carryin''rods, hah? |
| 46417 | But that''s where I come in-- see? 46417 But the sling-- what''s it for?" |
| 46417 | But trouble or no trouble, I''m going to go to Pittsburgh with_ you-- understand_? |
| 46417 | But what you gon na write with, hah? 46417 But, Boss-- I did the job without no trouble and....""With that grinning face of yours I suppose you could look the part, eh? |
| 46417 | Call once again, hah? |
| 46417 | Can you lend me some paper an''pencil? |
| 46417 | Did I say I knew what we''d do? 46417 Did he tell you anything about poor Timmy, huh?" |
| 46417 | Did he tell you that he come back that night? |
| 46417 | Did they find''em? |
| 46417 | Did we hear Timmy say that old sedan went over into the lake, or did n''t we? |
| 46417 | Did you expect me to? |
| 46417 | Did you notice anythin''just before we come to the creek, Nickie? 46417 Did_ he_ help you guys crash outa reform?" |
| 46417 | Do n''t I know it, kid? 46417 Dreaming-- huh, Timmy?" |
| 46417 | Eet look what ya call phoney the way thees Barker don''look at us an''how he bring us here to thees spooky, dirty place, eh? |
| 46417 | Even if there was n''t no bars to them winders up there, what''d we do, hah? |
| 46417 | Ever since I been here, I been askin''myself-- why the locks, if them two guys brought me here outa sympathy? |
| 46417 | Fallon-- Kid? |
| 46417 | Feelin''all right, kid? |
| 46417 | Feelin''kinda rocky, pal? |
| 46417 | Frost tell you he''s beatin''it with you guys this morning? |
| 46417 | Frost used a gun, eh? |
| 46417 | Frost with him? |
| 46417 | Frost,he was shouting,"where''s that memorandum book of mine, eh?" |
| 46417 | Gee whiz, Nickie, did I get away with it as swell as that? 46417 Gee, Mr. Conne-- gee, is it sorta dangerous like? |
| 46417 | Gee, Timmy, do n''t get down again, huh? 46417 Gee, an''what did poor Tucker do then, huh?" |
| 46417 | Gee, we would n''t know howta get back home if we wanted to, huh? |
| 46417 | Goin''out, Boss? |
| 46417 | Got enough room? |
| 46417 | Got ta plan, kid? |
| 46417 | Guess I ai n''t, hah? 46417 Hah?" |
| 46417 | Have you lost your voices,_ eh_? |
| 46417 | He did, did he? |
| 46417 | He had a terrible dream bout it last night-- see? |
| 46417 | He one of''em? |
| 46417 | He''ll have nice eat-- eh? |
| 46417 | Hear a noise, kid? |
| 46417 | Hear that, Frost? 46417 How about them newspapers in the cellar, kid?" |
| 46417 | How can it be, if he ai n''t dead? |
| 46417 | How come? |
| 46417 | How much? |
| 46417 | How would they? |
| 46417 | How would you act if you were riding up with that bunch to start a real sentence, eh? 46417 How you make it out?" |
| 46417 | How''d we know? |
| 46417 | How''s yours, hah? |
| 46417 | How, kid? |
| 46417 | Huh? 46417 Huh?" |
| 46417 | I doped out a little about him-- maybe I can dope out the rest, huh? |
| 46417 | I get dem creeps-- you know? 46417 I guess Devlin makes us feel that way, huh?" |
| 46417 | I suppose your other disguise today consists of working papers, eh? 46417 I think,"Nicky whispered,"they got a small job for us guys to do-- see? |
| 46417 | I wonder why, hah? |
| 46417 | I wonder why, hey? |
| 46417 | I''m just sorta gon na play de--_detective_? |
| 46417 | I''m sorry, Mr. Conne-- I''m sorry...."What are you sorry for? 46417 I''ve never been there-- guess your place is quite a ways in, eh?" |
| 46417 | I-- that scream-- you heard that, hah? |
| 46417 | If it''s_ him_... what bout that lock I picked in his room... what about the ladder? |
| 46417 | If we ca n''t get out we can give the rats a break anyway, huh? 46417 Is it a lake or somethin''?" |
| 46417 | It ai n''t true you sent that notebook, is it? |
| 46417 | It looks like we''re trusted with bars all over the joint an''even on the cellar winders, hah? 46417 It''s all over now, and I guess you''re good and sick of this business, eh? |
| 46417 | It''s night now an''where are we? 46417 It''s taking a chance to let you out, but I''m counting on you not straying away from in sight of this house--_understand_?" |
| 46417 | It''s too bad we could n''t''a''knocked off that blamed owl, hah? 46417 Just on one side yet, hah? |
| 46417 | Kid, I''m a dumb- bell again, ai n''t I? 46417 Kid, since I been here, I do n''t know what''s real an''what ain''t-- see? |
| 46417 | Kid, you think we got ta stay in this graveyard all night? |
| 46417 | Know much about it, doc? |
| 46417 | Know what I mean? 46417 Let''s beat it downstairs an''have some light, hah?" |
| 46417 | Listen, Nickie, it do n''t make no difference what he believe, does it? 46417 Locks outside too, hah? |
| 46417 | Looks like they took the junk pile to get the big guy''s closed car, hah? |
| 46417 | Mm,said Nickie,"sounds like he was buildin''an alibi for hisself, hah?" |
| 46417 | Nah; what could he say, hey? 46417 No matter what, kid,"he gasped quickly,"you''n me are pals-- see? |
| 46417 | No? 46417 Oh, yeah?" |
| 46417 | Oh, you do, eh? |
| 46417 | On purpose-- how come? |
| 46417 | Pin''em with what? 46417 S''pose we should n''t get out, kid?" |
| 46417 | S''pose you''ve been blowing in all your spending money on cheap detective magazines and going to these rotten mystery thrillers, eh? |
| 46417 | Say, how come you got so much drag with Carlton Conne-- that big dick, hah? |
| 46417 | Say, lissen, kid,he whispered,"d''you feel funny''bout this Frost an''Baker?" |
| 46417 | Say, you gone nuts? |
| 46417 | Say,Nickie whispered inquiringly,"you got somepin''on Barker an''Frost? |
| 46417 | Say,he whispered,"them footsteps? |
| 46417 | Search us-- search our whole room but you wo n''t find it,''cause what would we want with it, huh? |
| 46417 | Shorty an''Biff got parents, huh? 46417 Shorty and Biff? |
| 46417 | So Frost told him he might burn? |
| 46417 | So he kinda switched the deck with you guys for a change, hah? |
| 46417 | So he reports it an accident? |
| 46417 | So lemme see him? |
| 46417 | So that''s how he worked it, huh? |
| 46417 | So you''re a wise kid, hey? |
| 46417 | Still we do n''t know what their racket is, hah? 46417 Tell me if you can,"Devlin was saying angrily,"what I''m going to do with those two Greeks, eh? |
| 46417 | That note what you was gon na slip the first old lady you could-- remember? 46417 That''s Dev-- Barker''s idea-- not mine-- get me? |
| 46417 | The kid an''me we calls n''calls so after I says to the kid, maybe we only imagined it was Timmy, hah? 46417 The time eet go quick then an''when we got out we go''ome, eh? |
| 46417 | Then it''s still out there behind the barrel, hah? |
| 46417 | There''s black wigs a guy can buy, ai n''t there? 46417 They''d do that for us too, eh?" |
| 46417 | Those Greeks,he asked wearily,"did n''t I hear one of''em just now?" |
| 46417 | Timmy teep off, yes, but where he tell them deecks to find us, eh? 46417 Us will too, eh?" |
| 46417 | We ai n''t tippin''off Shorty or Biff, but between you''n me, kid, I think these guys got some job for us what they ca n''t do themselves-- see? 46417 We got ta expect headaches in a hot, dark house like this, huh? |
| 46417 | We hit somethin''--so it was a ditch, huh? 46417 We looked for a ladder, that''s all, n''it would n''t be where there was a note, would it?" |
| 46417 | We seen Timmy down in the clearin''--we seen him with our own eyes, didn''we? |
| 46417 | We swing out along it hand over hand, hah? 46417 We''ll pull a blanket over our heads so''s we can talk-- see? |
| 46417 | We''ll wait and see this thing go up in smoke, eh? 46417 Well, boys,"he said, genially,"I suppose both of you swim, eh?" |
| 46417 | Well, it''s come, hah? |
| 46417 | Well, it''s good there ai n''t no more furniture to catch the dust, hah? |
| 46417 | Well,he said in his gruff, yet kindly manner,"you''re one of the kids that got in the way of that stolen car, eh? |
| 46417 | Well? |
| 46417 | Whadda you s''pose? |
| 46417 | What for? |
| 46417 | What have you been whispering about in here, Timmy? |
| 46417 | What is? |
| 46417 | What kinda noise? |
| 46417 | What we afraid of, huh? |
| 46417 | What would n''t be wrong, hah? |
| 46417 | What you gon na do with us, hah? 46417 What you talkin''about, Nickie, huh?" |
| 46417 | What''d they talk about? |
| 46417 | What''d you come for, Timmy? |
| 46417 | What''s going on here? |
| 46417 | What''s the big idea, eh? |
| 46417 | What''s the matter with you, Fallon-- can''t you talk any more, eh? |
| 46417 | What''s the matter-- you ai n''t been dreamin''like Timmy? |
| 46417 | What''s the matter? |
| 46417 | What''s the use thinkin''about''if''? 46417 What''s wrong?" |
| 46417 | What? |
| 46417 | What? |
| 46417 | When we get away we''ll talk about it, huh? 46417 Where do I come from?" |
| 46417 | Where is he? |
| 46417 | Where is it? |
| 46417 | Where we goin''? |
| 46417 | Where''s that rope an''that iron handle? |
| 46417 | Who told you to call me that? |
| 46417 | Who''s in there? |
| 46417 | Why did n''t you stay in Pittsburgh? |
| 46417 | Why? |
| 46417 | Will you tell me some more about this job? |
| 46417 | Wonder where Frost is, hah? 46417 Wonder where they''re goin''?" |
| 46417 | Would I be standin''here in the dark? |
| 46417 | Yeah, an''if they have, it''s all right, huh? |
| 46417 | Yeah, an''say, Frost, tell him you chased us down in the woods where the bog gets tough, but that we give you the slip there, hah? |
| 46417 | Yeah, an''what we gon na do up in the attic, hah, kid? |
| 46417 | Yeah? |
| 46417 | Yeah? |
| 46417 | You beatin''it? |
| 46417 | You believe in spooks? |
| 46417 | You boys still have n''t told me what you had the bed up against the door for? |
| 46417 | You boys there? |
| 46417 | You ca n''t complain about me as a host,he was saying,"after you deliberately desert my generous hospitality what do I do, eh? |
| 46417 | You could n''t? |
| 46417 | You did n''t fall for that about him seein''Timmy off on that train for Montana, hah? |
| 46417 | You got the heart to eat, hah? |
| 46417 | You hurt, Timmy? |
| 46417 | You know him? |
| 46417 | You know the man in that car? |
| 46417 | You known''em long, huh Fallon? |
| 46417 | You made it, huh? |
| 46417 | You mean he''d get me sprung? |
| 46417 | You mean we got ta go through with it an''take the chance that he ca n''t kill us''cause we can swim? |
| 46417 | You mean you talked to Miss Purdy, our reception clerk? |
| 46417 | You pay me more when it''s sorta extra work, huh? |
| 46417 | You there, eh? 46417 You think I wanta burn with Devlin when I ai n''t done nothin''yet but help kids for him, hey? |
| 46417 | You''re not afraid of being thrown out either, are you, Dorcas? |
| 46417 | You, Fallon? |
| 46417 | _ Devlin?_Skippy asked breathlessly. |
| 46417 | _ Timmy''s?_"Say, was it sure enough him? |
| 46417 | _ Timmy''s?_"Say, was it sure enough him? |
| 46417 | _ What?_Devlin''s heavy foot pounded on the floor. |
| 46417 | _ What?_Skippy cried frantically. |
| 46417 | _ What?_Skippy gulped. |
| 46417 | _ Whisperin''?_Timmy''s voice trembled ever so little. |
| 46417 | _ Who-- what''s that?_he whispered hoarsely. |
| 46417 | After a pause:"You ai n''t got matches, I s''pose?" |
| 46417 | Ai n''t it a shame, hah? |
| 46417 | Ai n''t it like he comes back in his dream an''stands under that big tree? |
| 46417 | Ai n''t it sump''n that we found sump''n? |
| 46417 | Ai n''t that Fate, hah? |
| 46417 | Ai n''t we all done a job or two for ourselves, hah? |
| 46417 | An idea came to Skippy-- why not write a letter and give it to Timmy to mail? |
| 46417 | An''it''ll be harder doin''the stretch afterward than now-- why didn''I thinka that, hah?" |
| 46417 | An''lissen, guys, maybe we''ll wanta know how we make out afterwards, hah? |
| 46417 | An''we see somethin''dark like a guy''s arms reach out from behind that tree, did n''t we?" |
| 46417 | And I had that pest Timmy on my hands while you....""Did n''t things blow right, Boss?" |
| 46417 | And could it not be possible that Devlin might change not only his name but his tactics also? |
| 46417 | And for the hundredth time Nickie said consolingly,"The old lady mighta lost her pocketbook in the river or sump''n, hah?" |
| 46417 | And in order to divert the conversation from himself, he asked,"Who''s the kid next you an''who''s the one''long- side him?" |
| 46417 | And yet, he thought, did not the desolate swampland stand out from all other swamplands? |
| 46417 | And, as if to change the subject, he asked:"D''ye know if them Greek kids are awake?" |
| 46417 | Anyway, we can deny it, ca n''t we? |
| 46417 | At least I got some dough outa what_ I_ done-- how about_ you_?" |
| 46417 | Aw, I thought mebbe we''d got thinkin''the worsta Devlin counta that funeral pan he''s got an''the house an''all-- see? |
| 46417 | Barker''s boss-- see? |
| 46417 | Before Skippy could answer, he added,"What put the sling idea into your head?" |
| 46417 | But ai n''t it funny, kid, how it''s all like it was in that dream he told us about?" |
| 46417 | But gee whiz, he had n''t no lily- white soul to team up with Devlin, did he? |
| 46417 | But no-- they act like we was goin''to funeral, yes Neecky?" |
| 46417 | But s''pose he''s leary bout us wantin''to go up in the attic?" |
| 46417 | But suppose we get away from here now, eh? |
| 46417 | But take it from me-- Nickie Fallon''s been your pal from the minute I saw you-- see? |
| 46417 | But what of tomorrow? |
| 46417 | But where-- where were they? |
| 46417 | CHAPTER XX TIMMY? |
| 46417 | CHAPTER XXI DO DREAMS COME TRUE? |
| 46417 | CHAPTER XXIII NICKIE REASONS"You deaf?" |
| 46417 | Ca n''t you pick out nothin''better to dream about?" |
| 46417 | Cheese, ai n''t it a friend that gets us away so easy as this? |
| 46417 | Conne?" |
| 46417 | Could a guy be lyin''an''look like that?" |
| 46417 | Could anyone be so cruel? |
| 46417 | Did it mean that they were doomed? |
| 46417 | Did n''t I have a big enough job on my hands gettin''that note into the old lady''s pocketbook? |
| 46417 | Did n''t I say it seemed like Fate you''n me took such a shine to each other? |
| 46417 | Did not this whole unlooked- for episode of Frost and Barker smack too much of Dean Devlin''s tactics? |
| 46417 | Did someone send you here?" |
| 46417 | Do we know where we are, eh?" |
| 46417 | Do we, Nick?" |
| 46417 | Ees that not what you thought when we come here, yes?" |
| 46417 | Even if I did-- what about it, hah? |
| 46417 | Ever notice?" |
| 46417 | Framed, hah?" |
| 46417 | Frost said sump''n about how he lost his keys when he was beatin''it with Shorty and Biff-- get me? |
| 46417 | Frost''s double- crossed Devlin a little, I think, so will Devlin believe all he says again, huh? |
| 46417 | Frost?" |
| 46417 | Gee whiz, Nickie, it''s awful, huh? |
| 46417 | Gee whiz, you want me there to trap him like, huh?" |
| 46417 | Gimme a whack at it now, hah?" |
| 46417 | Glad, huh?" |
| 46417 | Guess we''ll have to be like the birds an''roost in a tree all night, hah?" |
| 46417 | He always ended by asking himself the question: was Devlin as grim of soul as he was of features? |
| 46417 | He ca n''t afford to have us not drown when he''s countin''on it, can he?" |
| 46417 | He ca n''t chase you to Pittsburgh when he''s in jail, can he?" |
| 46417 | He glared at Fallon and asked,"What d''ye mean, hey?" |
| 46417 | He said, did n''t he, that the creek an''the bog both wound round that way, huh? |
| 46417 | He says kids like us''ud run right into the bulls an''that''ud make it bad for them-- see? |
| 46417 | He shifted the cigar about in his mouth three or four times, then interposed:"So you got in here under false pretenses, eh?" |
| 46417 | He turned to Nickie,"I think you picked that lock-- what for?" |
| 46417 | He turned to Skippy suddenly and asked,"Ai n''t that right, kid?" |
| 46417 | He was smiling... or did they imagine it? |
| 46417 | He''s dressed in overalls like a mechanic-- see? |
| 46417 | His regular features slowly froze-- froze into a horrified expression... or were they imagining that too? |
| 46417 | Holy Smoke, if that do n''t seem like what he''s doin''--the orphan racket, hah?" |
| 46417 | How about it?" |
| 46417 | How about you, kid?" |
| 46417 | How bout their room, hah? |
| 46417 | How can I pass them off as my sons, eh?" |
| 46417 | How can he get it when we''re dead?" |
| 46417 | How come, they been takin''all this trouble for some kids they ai n''t never laid eyes on''fore today, hah?" |
| 46417 | How could I get that book without Devlin seein''me that night, huh? |
| 46417 | How do we know he ai n''t kicked off somehow last night an''tonight he comes back from the dead, hah?" |
| 46417 | How''bout it?" |
| 46417 | How''s that?" |
| 46417 | I can have two Greek sons as well as one, ca n''t I? |
| 46417 | I got hurt then, huh?" |
| 46417 | I got more feelin''s than Devlin, but I hadda stick and play up-- get me? |
| 46417 | I grabbed a log an''pushed myself up an''he did n''t see me climb up....""Where''s_ he_?" |
| 46417 | I guess you ai n''t worried that we got any money or anything like that, hah?" |
| 46417 | I mean when he stopped an''got out with his flash?" |
| 46417 | I mean will it be dangerous if I_ did_ tell? |
| 46417 | I never looked out front-- just now it''s the first....""What''s he talking about?" |
| 46417 | I wanna help myself too, do n''t I? |
| 46417 | I was just wonderin''if they''d be the kind of guys what start a fight on the way an''if they did what would I do, huh?" |
| 46417 | I''ll listen an''if I hear a peep outa him, I''ll cough-- see?" |
| 46417 | I''m gettin''so''s I feel you''re a reg''lar mascot-- see? |
| 46417 | I''m scared I''ll lose my nerve-- you know it?" |
| 46417 | I''m sick, Skip-- say, kid, ai n''t it great the way I just natural like call you Skippy, hah? |
| 46417 | I''m''fraid to lie down in the mud, ai n''t you, Nickie?" |
| 46417 | I-- whadda you mean, huh?" |
| 46417 | If I did n''t ask for a pencil, then he''d know I had one-- get me? |
| 46417 | If the_ n_ was out an''the_ i_ put before the_ l_ they could call him The Devil of Devil''s Bog, hah? |
| 46417 | If we ca n''t find a crowbar, maybe we''ll find sump''n else, huh? |
| 46417 | If you boys wash up the dishes you can have a game of cards before bedtime, eh?" |
| 46417 | It''ll be hot, but we should worry, hah?" |
| 46417 | It''s the same driver of the car we come up in-- see?" |
| 46417 | It''s work but ai n''t it worth it? |
| 46417 | It''s you-- will you gimme that job you promised me? |
| 46417 | Jest enough so''s to make it get workin''by the time we hit the bumpy road-- see?" |
| 46417 | Kid, if we''d only waited a little while longer, hah? |
| 46417 | Let''s go an''eat, huh?" |
| 46417 | Lissen, you do n''t think that was really Devlin-- that he could really ki-- kill Timmy?" |
| 46417 | Looks like I''m yeller, hah?" |
| 46417 | Maybe they lop off time for us too''cause we come back, eh?" |
| 46417 | Might not Hallam guess that Devlin was holding him prisoner somewhere in the locality? |
| 46417 | Name''s Barker, eh? |
| 46417 | New Jersey? |
| 46417 | New York State? |
| 46417 | Now-- you remember all the signals?" |
| 46417 | Pennsylvania? |
| 46417 | People get jumpy just talkin''bout ghosts, do n''t they? |
| 46417 | Say, if they do n''t put us near each other up there, I''ll raise the dust-- see? |
| 46417 | She extended her hand as if by force of habit and said wearily,"You have a letter to deliver?" |
| 46417 | Since when did you give me a hand without being told to?" |
| 46417 | Skippy picked up the paper and read:"I got a great scheme early this morning, boss, so I''m taking the Greeks to Pittsburgh-- get me? |
| 46417 | So he took''em both, eh? |
| 46417 | So we can do a job for them if they ast us-- see?" |
| 46417 | So we got ta be careful, huh?" |
| 46417 | So we got ta get used to stayin''quiet a little while-- see?" |
| 46417 | So what could I do when he had told me all that and asked me to come in on it with him? |
| 46417 | So you know what I think, fellers?" |
| 46417 | So you''re starting a mushroom place down at Devil''s Bog, eh?" |
| 46417 | Somebody shouted,"We''ll get in at him the same way the kids came out, hey, Conne-- through the attic?" |
| 46417 | Suddenly he lowered his voice still more and whispered close to Skippy''s ear,"What''s the idea sayin''we didn''hear nothin''that Timmy said?" |
| 46417 | Take one-- say, to Pittsburgh, eh? |
| 46417 | That''s putting a safe distance between, eh?" |
| 46417 | The lock picked and the room ransacked?" |
| 46417 | The question uppermost in his mind was-- how long a time would the typist remain out at lunch? |
| 46417 | Then he asked:"Which one of the Greeks did he take?" |
| 46417 | Then he gets us for a job an''if anybody''s grabbed it''ll be us''cause the law figures us future criminals anyway-- see? |
| 46417 | Then, after a pause:"Say, you John Doe, on the level?" |
| 46417 | Then:"Did you say they''re going to help you?" |
| 46417 | There was a pause, then:"Do you think he''s wise to anything? |
| 46417 | There was a pause, then:"Frost... where''s he?" |
| 46417 | There was n''t no time to argue, was there?" |
| 46417 | There''s a price an''I wonder what for? |
| 46417 | There''s no use stumblin''''round in the dark, is there? |
| 46417 | These blamed things can eat a feller up-- you know it?" |
| 46417 | They''d be wise that we''d go huntin''sump''n, so what they do n''t want us findin''they lock in their room, hah? |
| 46417 | Think you could play it without betraying your game by a look or a word?" |
| 46417 | This guy Barker knows his hide- outs, hah?" |
| 46417 | Thought you was sick?" |
| 46417 | Was Frost''s ghost returning in that now? |
| 46417 | Was Nickie Fallon going to be an unlooked- for factor in this strange play? |
| 46417 | Was it a dream come true? |
| 46417 | Was it written that this was to be the last time in his life when he would eat food of any kind? |
| 46417 | Was that barred also? |
| 46417 | We should worry when we got friends like them?" |
| 46417 | We wanted sump''n to do so we thought we''d go up in the attic n''look round''cause it''s fun on a rainy night an''....""Where''s Frost gone?" |
| 46417 | Well, I heard owls near that house like you did, an''how do you know Devlin did n''t put the bead on one of''em an''make it just like he is?" |
| 46417 | Well, I''ll show... where''s the note?" |
| 46417 | Well, we''re on our way, so we should worry, hah?" |
| 46417 | Were they not almost out of the woods when the trees thinned out like this? |
| 46417 | Wha''d I do with them matches?" |
| 46417 | Whadda you s''pose the dicks grabbed me for, hah? |
| 46417 | What d''ye say we dope out where we''ll write letters to, hah?" |
| 46417 | What do you want?" |
| 46417 | What else? |
| 46417 | What was in there that he was so nosey about, hah?" |
| 46417 | What we gon na do all day, hah?" |
| 46417 | What were they to do? |
| 46417 | What''ll we do, hah?" |
| 46417 | What''s all these prices for us anyway, huh? |
| 46417 | What''s the idea of Frost gone? |
| 46417 | What''s the idea of the bed against the door? |
| 46417 | What''s the idea, hah-- what''s the idea? |
| 46417 | What''s the matter, anyways?" |
| 46417 | What''s wrong with you, Timmy, eh?" |
| 46417 | When his pudgy body was seated, he leaned over confidentially and said,"Mebbe we better in Delafield, eh Neecky?" |
| 46417 | Who d''you think tis?" |
| 46417 | Who''d you think?" |
| 46417 | Who-- who''s there?" |
| 46417 | Why did the man, in each case, hire a room and have the boy pose as his son? |
| 46417 | Why do they all go from$ 500 to$ 3,000--what could it be for? |
| 46417 | Why had n''t he known the name of the place before? |
| 46417 | Why not?" |
| 46417 | Why should we beat it when you''re gon na ship us out west an''everything, huh?" |
| 46417 | Why was each boy required to go with him to a physician? |
| 46417 | Why?" |
| 46417 | Will that do?" |
| 46417 | XXI DO DREAMS COME TRUE? |
| 46417 | You all right?" |
| 46417 | You an''me, we heard it like we hear each other talkin''now, did n''t we?" |
| 46417 | You are to act as if you did n''t know where you were born or much of anything else-- understand? |
| 46417 | You boys might be lying there instead of Frost, eh? |
| 46417 | You can see that we did n''t take anything an''if we had, what could we do with it? |
| 46417 | You can start back now-- the coupe''s out in the barn, ai n''t it?" |
| 46417 | You have n''t any idea where Devlin put him?" |
| 46417 | You talk lak that when mebbe we all see each other again some place out west together, eh? |
| 46417 | You trying to double cross me?" |
| 46417 | You''ve got ingenuity-- know what that means, kid?" |
| 46417 | Your arm''s busted, eh?" |
| 46417 | _ His job-- to help set the trap!_ What was he to do? |
| 46417 | _ I''ll think_, eh?" |
| 46417 | _ Nickie-- Kid?_ Ca n''t you guys hear me? |
| 46417 | _ Nickie-- Kid?_ Ca n''t you guys hear me? |
| 4745 | Already you knew of her guilt? |
| 4745 | And if anything happens while we dine? |
| 4745 | And it is a good likeness? |
| 4745 | And since your parents live at Chambery you wished to seize the opportunity of spending a day with them while you were so near? |
| 4745 | And the wound? |
| 4745 | And they are very angry? |
| 4745 | And to the man? |
| 4745 | And what did she do with the keys? |
| 4745 | And what do you wish me to do, monsieur? |
| 4745 | And what else do we know? |
| 4745 | And when-- when did you first begin to suspect Harry Wethermill? |
| 4745 | And where is my excellent friend Perrichet? |
| 4745 | And you knew her young companion? |
| 4745 | Are there any shoes in the house which fit those marks? |
| 4745 | Are we all ready? 4745 Are you afraid, Celie?" |
| 4745 | Are you ready to go, dear? |
| 4745 | Are you ready? 4745 Are you ready?" |
| 4745 | Are you sure of that? |
| 4745 | Besides, what else should I do? 4745 Between eleven and twelve? |
| 4745 | But I ask myself in sober earnest,''Was there a seance held in the salon last night?'' 4745 But if Helene Vauquier''s story is all untrue?" |
| 4745 | But is that wise, monsieur? |
| 4745 | But meanwhile I can go from this villa, monsieur? |
| 4745 | But since the car is gone,cried Besnard,"how could the chauffeur not look immediately at his tins?" |
| 4745 | But what else could they do over there in Geneva? 4745 But what should I know? |
| 4745 | But who are these gentlemen? |
| 4745 | But why do I make these excuses? |
| 4745 | But why should you think that I-- I, of all men-- want money? |
| 4745 | But, my dear friend, why should n''t I? |
| 4745 | By the way, where is the telegram from Marthe Gobin? |
| 4745 | Ca n''t you see it? 4745 Ca n''t you see the scene?" |
| 4745 | Can you stand? |
| 4745 | Can you tell me, by the amount which has been used, how far that car was driven last night? |
| 4745 | Can you walk, Celie? |
| 4745 | Celie, my dear,she said,"your friend, M. Wethermill--''Arry, is it not? |
| 4745 | Clever? |
| 4745 | Did Helene Vauquier, then, speak the truth? |
| 4745 | Did I? |
| 4745 | Did not you understand that? 4745 Did she go, before the murder, to join a lover? |
| 4745 | Did she suffer? |
| 4745 | Did she wear them when she went down the stairs last night? |
| 4745 | Did you ask particularly that you should have yesterday, the Tuesday? |
| 4745 | Did you ever go for a voyage on a ship? |
| 4745 | Did you get down from the seat at all? |
| 4745 | Did you hear anything? |
| 4745 | Did you know that? |
| 4745 | Did you walk straight from here? |
| 4745 | Do you hear any sound? |
| 4745 | Do you hear? 4745 Do you remember that loud cry Wethermill gave when we returned to the room and once more I stood before the settee? |
| 4745 | Do you remember too that I asked him for a road- book? |
| 4745 | Do you see? |
| 4745 | Do you? |
| 4745 | Does it matter, Hanaud? |
| 4745 | From M. le Commissaire? |
| 4745 | From the middle or from the end-- what does it matter? |
| 4745 | Had you seen her before? |
| 4745 | Has nothing come? |
| 4745 | Here? |
| 4745 | How can you be? 4745 How could you know?" |
| 4745 | How dark? |
| 4745 | How did you find that out? |
| 4745 | How do we know it was bought in the last day or so? |
| 4745 | How do you know? |
| 4745 | How will that help us? 4745 I did?" |
| 4745 | I had better send for Wethermill? |
| 4745 | I may come too? |
| 4745 | I suppose that Mademoiselle Celie knew of the safe and that the jewels were kept there? |
| 4745 | I suppose that no one has been allowed to enter the room? |
| 4745 | I suppose you ARE friends,she said;"else why--?" |
| 4745 | I warned you fairly, did n''t I? |
| 4745 | I? |
| 4745 | If the murderer did not buy it, how did he obtain it? |
| 4745 | In the rooms, I suppose? 4745 In writing?" |
| 4745 | Is Mr. Wethermill in? |
| 4745 | Is it straight? |
| 4745 | Is it two days? |
| 4745 | Is madame ready? |
| 4745 | Is that so? |
| 4745 | Is that so? |
| 4745 | Is that so? |
| 4745 | It is foolish of me, but what would you? |
| 4745 | It is near here-- the Villa Rose? |
| 4745 | It was a powerful car? |
| 4745 | It was here that you saw the light at half- past nine? |
| 4745 | It was here, then? |
| 4745 | It was taken lately, here? |
| 4745 | L''affaire Dreyfus? |
| 4745 | Like the police? |
| 4745 | M. Besnard has gone, I suppose? |
| 4745 | No, I do not think we shall be here, to- morrow, shall we, madame? |
| 4745 | No? 4745 No?" |
| 4745 | Now, how are we to begin? |
| 4745 | Now, what has this room to say to me? |
| 4745 | Now, where did she keep her jewellery? |
| 4745 | Now,he asked,"do you still ask me to launch Hanaud upon the case?" |
| 4745 | Now,he said,"you know how much petrol was taken from the garage?" |
| 4745 | Oh, did I? |
| 4745 | Oh, my friend, could he not have stolen it? 4745 Oh, was it so?" |
| 4745 | One of the instruments? 4745 She is a Jewess, this Celia Harland?" |
| 4745 | She was prepared with an escape from the difficulty? |
| 4745 | She was the stout woman with whom your young friend went away? |
| 4745 | So any one could easily, have found it last night? |
| 4745 | So that even before Marthe Gobin was killed you were sure that Wethermill was the murderer? |
| 4745 | Suppose that Celia were one of the victims? |
| 4745 | Tell me, mademoiselle, what have you had to eat and drink during the last two days? |
| 4745 | Tell me, what is this? |
| 4745 | Tell us-- where did you hide them? |
| 4745 | That was all? |
| 4745 | The chauffeur? |
| 4745 | The doors were found unlocked? |
| 4745 | The young Englishwoman is, I suppose, your friend Miss Celia? |
| 4745 | Then Adele was the strange woman''s name? |
| 4745 | Then M. Fleuriot after all might be right? |
| 4745 | Then it was certainly for her famous collection of jewellery that Madame Dauvray was murdered? |
| 4745 | Then she was never robbed after all? |
| 4745 | Then what did he do? |
| 4745 | Then what did you do? |
| 4745 | Then why do n''t you--? |
| 4745 | Then you still cling to Geneva? |
| 4745 | Then, when I first closed the gate,he cried,"and came into the garden and up to the house they were here-- in that room? |
| 4745 | There will be danger, then? |
| 4745 | There, that is better, is it not? |
| 4745 | This is the Juge d''Instruction? |
| 4745 | To the women? 4745 Was any one inside the car?" |
| 4745 | Was any petrol taken? |
| 4745 | Was she alone in the room? |
| 4745 | Was that a hand which touched me? |
| 4745 | Was this the cord with which Helene Vauquier''s hands were tied? |
| 4745 | We may come with you? |
| 4745 | Well, what does it matter? |
| 4745 | Well, what have I done? |
| 4745 | Well? |
| 4745 | Were you wise to come here and interfere with Helene Vauquier? 4745 What are you doing?" |
| 4745 | What can I do for you? |
| 4745 | What did actually happen in that little pretty room, just twelve hours ago? |
| 4745 | What did they tell you? |
| 4745 | What did you do with the key on Tuesday? |
| 4745 | What do you make of it? |
| 4745 | What do you think? |
| 4745 | What do you think? |
| 4745 | What do you want me to do? |
| 4745 | What does it matter? 4745 What happened then?" |
| 4745 | What has happened? |
| 4745 | What has he to say? |
| 4745 | What have I to say, monsieur? |
| 4745 | What have you done? |
| 4745 | What is it? |
| 4745 | What is it? |
| 4745 | What is the matter? |
| 4745 | What is the matter? |
| 4745 | What news? |
| 4745 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 4745 | What shall I do? |
| 4745 | What was she like? |
| 4745 | What were they going to do? |
| 4745 | What''s the matter? |
| 4745 | What? |
| 4745 | When did she suggest it? |
| 4745 | When did you ask for permission? |
| 4745 | When did you send the advertisement in, then? |
| 4745 | When is that paper published? |
| 4745 | When no sunlight blazed upon the lawn, and all the birds were still, and all the windows shuttered and the world dark, what happened? 4745 When was it delivered to Wethermill?" |
| 4745 | When was it found? |
| 4745 | When was this? |
| 4745 | Where to? |
| 4745 | Where to? |
| 4745 | Which is the key of the safe? |
| 4745 | Which was the last cupboard or drawer that Helene Vauquier touched? |
| 4745 | Which way do you go? |
| 4745 | Who could have told? |
| 4745 | Who will take on the bank for two thousand louis? |
| 4745 | Why could you not help it? |
| 4745 | Why have you done it? |
| 4745 | Why not? |
| 4745 | Why not? |
| 4745 | Why should I seek her so often if I did not care? |
| 4745 | Why should you think that? |
| 4745 | Why,he asked,"could neither Celia nor madame come to the Villa des Fleurs to- morrow night? |
| 4745 | Why? 4745 Why?" |
| 4745 | Why? |
| 4745 | Will monsieur let me see? |
| 4745 | Will you explain to me one thing? |
| 4745 | Will you take your foot back into that car? 4745 Would he have dared?" |
| 4745 | Would n''t there? 4745 Yes, how did you find it out?" |
| 4745 | Yes, monsieur? |
| 4745 | Yes,he exclaimed,"what have you done?" |
| 4745 | Yes; what was he like? |
| 4745 | Yes; why? |
| 4745 | You are sure that the front of the house is guarded? |
| 4745 | You can tell me about her perhaps? |
| 4745 | You drove the car on Tuesday morning before you went to Chambery? |
| 4745 | You have a discreet officer whom you can trust? |
| 4745 | You have a road map, perhaps? |
| 4745 | You have done this? |
| 4745 | You have got them? |
| 4745 | You have not forgotten what we have planned? 4745 You have not opened them this morning?" |
| 4745 | You have sent word to the police? |
| 4745 | You have the number and description, I suppose? 4745 You know her, then?" |
| 4745 | You know that? 4745 You know where Hanaud is staying?" |
| 4745 | You met her here? |
| 4745 | You remember me, then? |
| 4745 | You saw us together? |
| 4745 | You understand why I thank you so very much? |
| 4745 | You will stay here to- night to arrange for their transfer to Aix? |
| 4745 | You will swear to what you saw in the garden and to the words you heard? |
| 4745 | You wish me to approach him? |
| 4745 | ''WHAT DID THE TORN- UP SCRAP OF WRITING MEAN?'' |
| 4745 | ( c) What actually happened in the salon? |
| 4745 | ( d) Is Helene Vauquier''s story true? |
| 4745 | ( e) What did the torn- up scrap of writing mean? |
| 4745 | ( f) Why has one cushion on the settee a small, fresh, brown stain, which is probably blood? |
| 4745 | Adele whispered to Vauquier:"Has the girl a lover?" |
| 4745 | And how have I destroyed it? |
| 4745 | And in a day or two,"he added gently,"you will perhaps be able to tell us what happened on Tuesday night at the Villa Rose?" |
| 4745 | And to what mystery would it be a clue if I had n''t destroyed it? |
| 4745 | And was I not wise?" |
| 4745 | And what it was that the little salon on the first morning had to tell to you? |
| 4745 | And what of us-- Adele and me? |
| 4745 | And what was it in those plans which had brought the sudden gravity and reluctance into Celia''s face?" |
| 4745 | And when? |
| 4745 | And why Celia Harland ran from the glass doors across the grass to the motor- car and again from the carriage into the house on the lake? |
| 4745 | And why did the publication that the jewels had been discovered so alarm you?" |
| 4745 | Are the smart frocks and the pretty hats and the good dinners worth the price? |
| 4745 | Are you wise, Wethermill?" |
| 4745 | As she came out she asked a commissionaire:"How far is it to the Hotel Majestic?" |
| 4745 | But I have no clue which will enable me to answer the following questions:( a) Who was the man who took part in the crime? |
| 4745 | But I should, and afterwards-- we should no longer be able to call you''my pretty one,''eh?" |
| 4745 | But at times perhaps she won at the Villa des Fleurs?" |
| 4745 | But what do we know of the plan? |
| 4745 | But what for?" |
| 4745 | But what happened in the salon? |
| 4745 | But what kind of a clue? |
| 4745 | But what will you?" |
| 4745 | But who would have thought--?" |
| 4745 | But why raise hopes in that poor man''s breast which an hour or two may dash for ever to the ground? |
| 4745 | But you will not mention it? |
| 4745 | But you, M. Ricardo? |
| 4745 | Celie by telling the world that the police want her? |
| 4745 | Celie could not answer?" |
| 4745 | Celie do? |
| 4745 | Celie dress herself with so much elegance last night? |
| 4745 | Celie dresses in that way for a seance?" |
| 4745 | Celie had arranged a seance, and then when the lights were out had admitted the murderer through that convenient glass door?" |
| 4745 | Celie had been bound upon the sofa, how came she to run with her limbs free from the house? |
| 4745 | Celie wear them last night?" |
| 4745 | Celie''s earrings? |
| 4745 | Celie''s eyes and face when first she saw that sack? |
| 4745 | Celie''s wardrobe, you found that nothing more had been taken away except the white lace coat?" |
| 4745 | Celie, and remembers so very well all she wore, why does she hesitate? |
| 4745 | Celie-- those little footsteps so easily identified-- left for all the world to see and recognise?" |
| 4745 | Celie; and which, thirdly, she had not had an opportunity to hide before? |
| 4745 | Celie?" |
| 4745 | Celie?" |
| 4745 | Celie?" |
| 4745 | Celie?" |
| 4745 | Celie?" |
| 4745 | Celie?" |
| 4745 | Celie?" |
| 4745 | Come, come, what is all this?" |
| 4745 | Cook who was secured in this way, and then remarkable things, which I could not believe, were supposed to have happened?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray and Celia Harland? |
| 4745 | Dauvray and her companion lately?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray asked:"Is it true, then, what Adele said?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray dine at that little table last night?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray is very rich?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray kept her jewels in this safe, why has every drawer been ransacked, why was the bed moved? |
| 4745 | Dauvray tell you that you might have Tuesday?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray''s body lay under the windows at the side?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray''s jewels were, after all, never stolen?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray''s left hand, Helene?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray''s maid? |
| 4745 | Dauvray, and raising her voice a little, she asked:"Who are you that come to us from the spirit- world?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray-- eh? |
| 4745 | Dauvray? |
| 4745 | Dauvray?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray?" |
| 4745 | Dauvray?" |
| 4745 | Did she expect to join that night a lover-- a man with the brains to devise this crime? |
| 4745 | Did she keep much money in the house?" |
| 4745 | Did she run through it quickly, eagerly, noticing nothing amiss? |
| 4745 | Did the tambourine rattle in the darkness on the wall?" |
| 4745 | Did they emanate from her? |
| 4745 | Did you discover anything?" |
| 4745 | Do you remember that?" |
| 4745 | Do you tell me that this woman was murdered in your cab and that you knew nothing about it?" |
| 4745 | Do you understand?" |
| 4745 | During those seven years how many opportunities has she had of conniving at last night''s crime? |
| 4745 | Else why should the gate again be open at midnight?" |
| 4745 | For what reason Wethermill concerned himself in this affair? |
| 4745 | For what reason does she choose the girl''s room, except that if the thing were discovered that would be the natural place for it? |
| 4745 | For when she is flung on to the sofa, what will she do? |
| 4745 | For you love M. Wethermill, do n''t you? |
| 4745 | From this or from any hotel in Aix? |
| 4745 | Had he not himself seen the girl in her black velvet dress shut up in a cabinet, and a great lady of the past dimly appear in the darkness? |
| 4745 | Had n''t you better have stayed and danced in your rags at Montmartre? |
| 4745 | Have you tried it? |
| 4745 | He stopped under a street lamp, and said:"Well, what can I do for you?" |
| 4745 | He walked beside the cab, put his head in at the window, asked,''Have you come in answer to the advertisement?'' |
| 4745 | He was surprised; but it was natural, was n''t it? |
| 4745 | How can I say? |
| 4745 | How could I be anything else to you who are so kind to me?" |
| 4745 | How could I help it?" |
| 4745 | How could he have the news?" |
| 4745 | How did he take the theory? |
| 4745 | How did they begin?" |
| 4745 | How did you assist? |
| 4745 | How did you know it?" |
| 4745 | How does it appear there? |
| 4745 | How far can we build it up? |
| 4745 | How in the world could Wethermill know of that clear picture in his mind? |
| 4745 | How much of Helene Vauquier''s evidence was true and how much false? |
| 4745 | How shall we find him?" |
| 4745 | How was the murder committed? |
| 4745 | How would you like that?" |
| 4745 | How, indeed, should she know of them at all? |
| 4745 | I did not mention it before Adele Rossignol; she is so severe in her criticism, is she not? |
| 4745 | I was asking myself:''Why does a man who owns no motor- car, who hires no motor- car, go out into Aix and buy an automobilist''s road- map? |
| 4745 | I was right, Celie, was I not?" |
| 4745 | Is it not, therefore, probable that she usually wore them? |
| 4745 | Is that so?" |
| 4745 | Is that sure?" |
| 4745 | Is that understood?" |
| 4745 | It is Wethermill''s; there are his initials stamped upon the lining-- see? |
| 4745 | Le jeu est fait?" |
| 4745 | M. Harry Wethermill was not the man to go upon a walking tour, eh? |
| 4745 | Madame has a kind heart''?" |
| 4745 | Madame has her moods, is it not so? |
| 4745 | Not at the house of one of your friends?" |
| 4745 | Now, how were they conducted? |
| 4745 | Now, why? |
| 4745 | Oh, how should another woman not know? |
| 4745 | Only, if he were wrong, how had he come to suspect Harry Wethermill? |
| 4745 | Or after it? |
| 4745 | Rap on the tables in the dark and rattle tambourines like that one with the knot of ribbons which hangs upon the wall of the salon?" |
| 4745 | Ricardo?" |
| 4745 | Ricardo?" |
| 4745 | Ricardo?" |
| 4745 | Rossignol?" |
| 4745 | She is not in sight yet? |
| 4745 | She kept her head quite still, and then-- why was he so long? |
| 4745 | So I asked her--''Was she not wearing them?'' |
| 4745 | Surely it is n''t true?" |
| 4745 | That is strange, is it not, to hear an elderly servant- woman calling after her mistress,''Adele,''just simple''Adele''? |
| 4745 | That''s our share, do you see? |
| 4745 | Then he asked:"And what will happen to the condemned?" |
| 4745 | They are certain to suspect some one, so why not you, pretty one?" |
| 4745 | Used, then, by whom?" |
| 4745 | Was he not assisting the great M. Hanaud from the Surete in Paris? |
| 4745 | Was he to have the answer now? |
| 4745 | Was the murder committed during the interval when she was upstairs? |
| 4745 | Was the salon dark when she came down again? |
| 4745 | Was there ever a room better tended? |
| 4745 | Was this room empty, too? |
| 4745 | Were these two papers written by the same hand?" |
| 4745 | Were those her words? |
| 4745 | Wethermill?" |
| 4745 | What M. Wethermill thinks-- that is clear, is it not? |
| 4745 | What are the plans they have made? |
| 4745 | What became of my theory then? |
| 4745 | What could that girl, he asked himself, have in common with the raddled woman she addressed so respectfully? |
| 4745 | What did actually happen in the salon?" |
| 4745 | What does he do? |
| 4745 | What dreadful things happened? |
| 4745 | What else is politics? |
| 4745 | What else should one do under such circumstances, except quarrel with the man one loved? |
| 4745 | What had first directed his thoughts to that seemingly heart- broken man? |
| 4745 | What is he to do? |
| 4745 | What is your opinion?" |
| 4745 | What makes you sure?" |
| 4745 | What road is it which comes out at that corner? |
| 4745 | What was it that those two cushions had to tell you?" |
| 4745 | What was that something? |
| 4745 | What was the one chance? |
| 4745 | What would be their one thought? |
| 4745 | What would become of her now? |
| 4745 | What, after all, could he have told them? |
| 4745 | When did she tell you?" |
| 4745 | When they came near enough to hear she said in French:"Well, Celie, are you ready to go home?" |
| 4745 | When?" |
| 4745 | Where shall we find a new pin more bright? |
| 4745 | Where was Charles, who should have guarded the door like the custodian of a chapel? |
| 4745 | Where was his valet? |
| 4745 | While they were driving home in the motor- car she said apprehensively:"You met a friend then, to- night, madame?" |
| 4745 | Who knows what thread may lead us to the truth?" |
| 4745 | Who knows? |
| 4745 | Who was it, then?" |
| 4745 | Who was the man who took a part in the crime? |
| 4745 | Who was the woman? |
| 4745 | Who will pay my fare, monsieur?" |
| 4745 | Why could she not hide it last night? |
| 4745 | Why did she lie, except to make impossible the identification of that strange visitor? |
| 4745 | Why did she not cry for help then? |
| 4745 | Why else should he have returned except to put back the car? |
| 4745 | Why is the other cushion torn? |
| 4745 | Why she did not cry for help? |
| 4745 | Why she did not resist yesterday evening? |
| 4745 | Why should I not care for her?" |
| 4745 | Why take it away at all-- unless it was taken away as a blind? |
| 4745 | Why, oh, why was that latticed door opening so noiselessly? |
| 4745 | Will mademoiselle permit me to remove them?" |
| 4745 | Will you pick me up in it at three at my hotel? |
| 4745 | Will you turn it off?" |
| 4745 | With what object?'' |
| 4745 | Would he have dared? |
| 4745 | Would the loss of a skewer be noticed, do you think? |
| 4745 | Yes, we know-- what do we know, monsieur?" |
| 4745 | Yet again, if she were guilty, how did it happen that she had been so mishandled by her accomplices? |
| 4745 | You are surprised? |
| 4745 | You have a motor- car?" |
| 4745 | You have petrol for a long journey?" |
| 4745 | You have, perhaps, friends in Aix with whom you could stay?" |
| 4745 | You will be glad to go, wo n''t you, dearie? |
| 4745 | You will help me, Helene?" |
| 4745 | You will not ruin me?" |
| 41525 | ''But why-- why do you wish to see me again?'' 41525 ''Now, mind that you have that money by to- morrow evening, do you hear? |
| 41525 | ''Of course not, and your name is n''t Smith; I know that; but where shall I tell the coachman to drive to?'' 41525 ''Really,''he exclaimed, lifting his eyebrows carelessly;''since when have I ceased to be your husband, I should like to know?'' |
| 41525 | ''Well,''I cried,''what is it you want?'' 41525 ''What do you mean?'' |
| 41525 | ''What is your price?'' 41525 ''You are surprised that I should want to see my wife again? |
| 41525 | A very remarkable case, is n''t it? |
| 41525 | Ah, mais monsieur,she cried,"what vill you? |
| 41525 | Ah, the cook went out, too? |
| 41525 | Ana what''e say, Meestair? |
| 41525 | And Miss Derwent; when did you see her? |
| 41525 | And did Mrs. Atkins receive him? |
| 41525 | And did he leave you then? |
| 41525 | And have they been on amicable terms since then? |
| 41525 | And if I refuse? |
| 41525 | And no one has the slightest clue to his identity? |
| 41525 | And were you sorry to be caught? |
| 41525 | And when are we going? |
| 41525 | And when did you return? |
| 41525 | And when did you return? |
| 41525 | And when you returned, did you see your mistress? |
| 41525 | And yesterday, what did she do then? |
| 41525 | And yet she can not bear him out of her sight, you say? |
| 41525 | And yet, in the face of all this, you still think of arresting Miss Derwent; of blighting a girl''s life in such a wanton manner? |
| 41525 | And you are not angry? |
| 41525 | And you are quite sure that you are not mistaken in your identification? |
| 41525 | And you are sure he did n''t belong there? |
| 41525 | And you are sure that she was alone each time you saw her? |
| 41525 | And you are willing to testify to this effect? |
| 41525 | And you can not find her? |
| 41525 | And you have no idea how your husband got hold of his hat? |
| 41525 | And you have not noticed any strangers hanging around the building during the last few days? |
| 41525 | And you have not seen him again since then? |
| 41525 | And you know of no reason for this nervousness other than her experience at the Rosemere? |
| 41525 | And you saw nobody as you came in? |
| 41525 | Any answer, sir? |
| 41525 | Any news of my wife? |
| 41525 | Are n''t you afraid to stay with your husband? 41525 Are you going for a walk?" |
| 41525 | Are you sure, Mr. McGorry, that there is no one else in the house? |
| 41525 | Are you, really? |
| 41525 | As a doctor, may I urge Mrs. Atkins to go to bed immediately? |
| 41525 | At what time did the gentleman leave you? |
| 41525 | At what time did they return? |
| 41525 | At what time did you go out? |
| 41525 | At what time did you hear it? |
| 41525 | At what time did your friend leave you on Tuesday evening? |
| 41525 | At what time? |
| 41525 | At what time? |
| 41525 | Atkins, you are behaving like a child; you must not fall ill now, or what will become of your wife? |
| 41525 | But Mr. Merritt,I exclaimed,"do you now think Mrs. Atkins guilty?" |
| 41525 | But did you see her again after that? |
| 41525 | But how did you know it was the missing hat? |
| 41525 | But what about that pretty criminal you''ve been talking so much about? |
| 41525 | But what do_ you_ think? 41525 But what further proof do you need? |
| 41525 | But what was there to point to her except that a negro boy thought that the dead man resembled Greywood? |
| 41525 | But what will you do with your guest? |
| 41525 | But what woman? |
| 41525 | But what, then, makes you so anxious about her now? |
| 41525 | But when,--how? |
| 41525 | But when?--how? |
| 41525 | But why should Greywood have been killed? |
| 41525 | But why? |
| 41525 | But why? |
| 41525 | But why? |
| 41525 | But why? |
| 41525 | But you will go with me, wo n''t you? |
| 41525 | But, darling, that divorce? |
| 41525 | But, look here, Mr. Merritt; what more do you want to convince you of the Frenchman''s guilt? |
| 41525 | By the way,I inquired,"did Mr. Merritt call on you to- day?" |
| 41525 | Ca n''t you get your daughter to confide in you? |
| 41525 | Ca n''t you tell me a little more how this man looked? |
| 41525 | Can I go now? |
| 41525 | Can you remember who went in or out of the building on Tuesday evening? |
| 41525 | Certainly not, madame; what can I do for you? |
| 41525 | Chicago? 41525 Could the corpse have been brought in here any other way than through the front door?" |
| 41525 | Could you tell whether it was a man or woman who screamed? |
| 41525 | Dear me, was it as bad as that? |
| 41525 | Did Miss Derwent bring any luggage? |
| 41525 | Did any of his actions at the time strike you as suspicious? |
| 41525 | Did any one call on Miss Derwent yesterday? |
| 41525 | Did anyone call on your mistress on Tuesday evening? |
| 41525 | Did anyone wait on the young lady while she was here? |
| 41525 | Did he close the windows before he left? |
| 41525 | Did he go upstairs with the young lady? |
| 41525 | Did n''t a gentleman answering to this description call here at about half- past six and ask for a lady? |
| 41525 | Did n''t you see her go out again? |
| 41525 | Did she come alone? |
| 41525 | Did she say anything? |
| 41525 | Did she say anything? |
| 41525 | Did the gentleman return to the Rosemere after dinner? |
| 41525 | Did the young lady go out during the day? |
| 41525 | Did the young lady say anything? |
| 41525 | Did you come in the back way? |
| 41525 | Did you find the pin itself? |
| 41525 | Did you happen to notice,she continued,"that clump of bushes near the bend of the road?" |
| 41525 | Did you know the deceased? |
| 41525 | Did you know, Larrie, that the man came to the building to see me? |
| 41525 | Did you let Miss Derwent into her apartment, or did she have the key? |
| 41525 | Did you notice anything unusual about her? |
| 41525 | Did you notice anything unusual about her? |
| 41525 | Did you see Miss Derwent either come in or go out on Tuesday evening? |
| 41525 | Did you see Miss Derwent on Tuesday? |
| 41525 | Did you see anyone go out? |
| 41525 | Did your cousin look much like the corpse? |
| 41525 | Do Mr. and Mrs. Atkins get along well together? |
| 41525 | Do n''t you think you had better have him arrested, first, and question him afterwards? 41525 Do they quarrel much?" |
| 41525 | Do you deny that you received a man on that evening? |
| 41525 | Do you know that my wife is from Chicago? |
| 41525 | Do you know the gentleman? |
| 41525 | Do you know what he was angry about? |
| 41525 | Do you mean to say that you saw no one resembling the deceased come to this building on Tuesday evening? |
| 41525 | Do you mind my joining you? |
| 41525 | Do you remember at what time he left? |
| 41525 | Do you remember his ever calling on Miss Derwent before? |
| 41525 | Do you think she murdered the man? 41525 Do you think so?" |
| 41525 | Do you think you have the right to harrow a delicate girl unnecessarily? |
| 41525 | Do you usually go out together? |
| 41525 | Do your butler and his wife get along well together? |
| 41525 | Doctor, men of your calling are the same as confessors, are they not? |
| 41525 | Does the corpse at all resemble that gentleman? |
| 41525 | Does the watchman never leave the front hall except to take people up in the elevator? |
| 41525 | From the madman, you mean? 41525 Go on,"I begged;"what did you do then?" |
| 41525 | Has Mrs. Atkins ever allowed you both to go out together before? |
| 41525 | Has the hat been found? |
| 41525 | Have any new symptoms developed? |
| 41525 | Have any of you seen Mr. or Mrs. Atkins, or either of their girls, since you have been working here? |
| 41525 | Have either of these keys ever been missing? |
| 41525 | Have the police discovered his name yet? |
| 41525 | Have these people been here long? |
| 41525 | Have you a key to her apartment? |
| 41525 | Have you discovered how he was murdered? |
| 41525 | Have you discovered yet who the dead man really is? |
| 41525 | Have you ever seen him before? |
| 41525 | Have you ever seen this man before? |
| 41525 | Have you had any breakfast? |
| 41525 | Have you had anything to eat to- day? |
| 41525 | Have you no family physician? |
| 41525 | Have you seen him often? |
| 41525 | Have you told us all you know of the deceased? |
| 41525 | He a big policeman, not? |
| 41525 | He did n''t see your husband, then? |
| 41525 | How are you so sure of the exact time? |
| 41525 | How came he here then? |
| 41525 | How did he show it? |
| 41525 | How did it happen that you did so on Tuesday? |
| 41525 | How did she seem when she returned? |
| 41525 | How did the accident occur? |
| 41525 | How did this happen? |
| 41525 | How did you find that out? 41525 How did you get in?" |
| 41525 | How do you account for the handle being where you found it? |
| 41525 | How do you do? 41525 How do you know?" |
| 41525 | How early are you likely to open the kitchen door? 41525 How long have they been married?" |
| 41525 | How long were you out? |
| 41525 | How much after-- quarter past, half- past? |
| 41525 | How often? |
| 41525 | How strange,she exclaimed;"do you know who committed the crime?" |
| 41525 | How was that? |
| 41525 | How? |
| 41525 | I assure you I am--but here I was interrupted by my host, who called out from the threshold:"Hello, sitting in the dark? |
| 41525 | I do n''t think it the least necessary,he answered, in great alarm;"what harm can this additional suspicion do Argot? |
| 41525 | I hope you got some flowers I sent you yesterday? |
| 41525 | I not know; Argot''e come in von evenin''----"What evening? |
| 41525 | I say, McGorry, you have seen nothing of a straw hat, have you? |
| 41525 | I see; but how did your husband happen to get his hat? |
| 41525 | I suppose the Doctor has told you the latest development of that affair? |
| 41525 | I suppose there is no doubt that he killed the man? |
| 41525 | I suppose you already know,she answered, a trifle bitterly,"that I arrived here unexpectedly on Tuesday afternoon?" |
| 41525 | I suppose you have searched her apartment for a possible clue,--the hat, for instance? |
| 41525 | In the first place, please tell us how you came to spend two nights in an unoccupied apartment? |
| 41525 | In the kitchen? |
| 41525 | In words, yes; but do n''t you think this is one of the cases where actions speak louder than words? 41525 Indeed, I am sorry to hear it; what is the matter with her?" |
| 41525 | Indeed? |
| 41525 | Is Mr. Atkins at home? |
| 41525 | Is Mr. Atkins often away? |
| 41525 | Is Mrs. Atkins in the habit of answering the door- bell herself? |
| 41525 | Is it possible to enter this building unperceived? |
| 41525 | It did not seem to you odd that no hat was found with the body? |
| 41525 | It''s terribly sad about that poor woman, is n''t it? |
| 41525 | Look at this corpse, and tell me if you can identify it as that of any one you know, or have ever seen? |
| 41525 | Lord- a- massy, sah; p''raps I did, p''raps I did; I dunno, he looks some like-- not''zactly----"Do you know his name? |
| 41525 | May I ask how the news of the butler''s attack on me affected her? |
| 41525 | Meestair Docteur, I no disturb you? |
| 41525 | Meestair Docteur,she began as soon as I had settled down to dress her wound,"''usban''''e come''ere zis mornin''?" |
| 41525 | Miss Derwent? |
| 41525 | Miss May Derwent, I believe? |
| 41525 | Mr. Atkins is often away from home, is n''t he? |
| 41525 | Mr. Coroner, ca n''t the rest of the questions you have to ask Miss Derwent be put to her somewhere else? |
| 41525 | Mr. Merritt,I inquired,"have you any theory as to the motive of this murder?" |
| 41525 | Mr. Norman? 41525 Mr. Stuart, I hope you wo n''t think me very impertinent if I ask you whether you have any reason to be dissatisfied with your two servants?" |
| 41525 | Mrs. Atkins,he repeated, a little louder,"do you recognise the deceased?" |
| 41525 | Mrs. Atkins-- what did she do on Tuesday? |
| 41525 | Mrs. Atkins? 41525 My poor darling,"I exclaimed at last,"how did this accident occur?" |
| 41525 | No; have you? |
| 41525 | No; why do you ask? |
| 41525 | No;''e stay looking for Andrè----"How long was it before he came in again? |
| 41525 | Nobody? |
| 41525 | Not yet,said the Coroner;"and now, Mrs. Atkins, I ask you again if you are quite sure that you have never seen the deceased before?" |
| 41525 | Now, Mrs. Atkins,resumed the Coroner,"can you say in what particular Mr. Brown differs from this dead man?" |
| 41525 | Now, Tony,began the Coroner, solemnly,"look at this man carefully; did you ever see him before?" |
| 41525 | Now, tell me,continued the Coroner, turning to the foreman,"has the key been missing since you had it?" |
| 41525 | Now,inquired the Coroner,"what can you tell us about Miss Derwent''s movements during the last two days?" |
| 41525 | Now,resumed the Coroner,"if you feel well enough, will you kindly answer my last question?" |
| 41525 | Of that I am heartily glad; but who can the criminal be? |
| 41525 | Oh, May? 41525 Oh, did you send those also? |
| 41525 | Oh, indeed,I said;"it was just his sudden appearance which frightened you so much?" |
| 41525 | Oh, you did see a gentleman? 41525 Really? |
| 41525 | Really? 41525 Really? |
| 41525 | Really? |
| 41525 | Really? |
| 41525 | Really? |
| 41525 | Really? |
| 41525 | Really? |
| 41525 | Really? |
| 41525 | Really? |
| 41525 | She is a verra fine woman, not? |
| 41525 | She is still very nervous? |
| 41525 | So it was in Chicago you knew your friend? |
| 41525 | So it was you who first put the police on the Frenchman''s tracks? |
| 41525 | So that it is possible that a person might have come to the door, taken the key, and kept it for some hours without your noticing it? |
| 41525 | So the dead man hailed from Chicago, did he? |
| 41525 | So you persist in saying that the only stranger you saw enter or leave the building on Tuesday evening, was the deceased? |
| 41525 | So, Mr. Merritt, you would really arrest a girl on such flimsy evidence, and for a crime you do not believe her to have committed? |
| 41525 | Stopped, is it? |
| 41525 | Surely that is an unusual thing for a rich young lady to do? |
| 41525 | Surely this desire for his society can mean but one thing? |
| 41525 | Thank you, madam, and what is Mr. Brown''s address in Boston? |
| 41525 | The back door is not guarded during the day, is it? |
| 41525 | The quiet of the country does not seem to be doing her much good, does it? 41525 To New York?" |
| 41525 | Tuesday evening, las''veek--I suppose my face betrayed my excitement, for she stopped and asked, anxiously:"Vat is ze matter?" |
| 41525 | Vy''e come see my''usban''? 41525 Was Mr. Atkins in the house at the time?" |
| 41525 | Was he going to put a sleuth on the young man''s tracks? |
| 41525 | Was he in any business? |
| 41525 | Was her hand on the door knob? |
| 41525 | Was she alone? |
| 41525 | Was that all she said? |
| 41525 | Was the disagreement so serious as to put an end to your friendship? |
| 41525 | Well, Charley,he said, when I had finished replacing the bandages,"I do n''t suppose you are very sorry to be in this part of the world, eh? |
| 41525 | Well, Doc, what is it? |
| 41525 | Well, Doctor Fortescue,she exclaimed,"what do you think of that? |
| 41525 | Well, Doctor Storrs, what do you think of the young lady''s case? |
| 41525 | Well, Jim,said the Coroner,"you may go now; but mind you, do n''t say a word about this business to any one; do you hear? |
| 41525 | Well, Mr. Merritt,I exclaimed,"what is this fairytale about Greywood? |
| 41525 | Well, Mr. Merritt,I exclaimed;"glad to see you; what can I do for you? |
| 41525 | Well, but then why did you write that you wished to consult me about her? |
| 41525 | Well, do you think that Argot would be a likely person? |
| 41525 | Well, granted that I was on the roof during a part of Wednesday night, what of it? 41525 Well, how do you account for that?" |
| 41525 | Well, how goes it? |
| 41525 | Well, if you ca n''t come to- night, wo n''t you come to- morrow? |
| 41525 | Well, really, of all mysterious, incomprehensible----"Exactly,he interrupted, impatiently,"but what am I to do now? |
| 41525 | Well, what about the back door? |
| 41525 | Well, what do you think of this latest development? |
| 41525 | Well, what is this missing link? |
| 41525 | Well,I began slowly, for I meant to enjoy my small triumph to the full,"I only wanted to ask you if you have yet found the missing hat?" |
| 41525 | Well,I exclaimed,"the Rosemere mystery does n''t seem any nearer to being solved, does it?" |
| 41525 | Well,he continued, still looking at me severely,"can you tell us what the man died of?" |
| 41525 | What are they? |
| 41525 | What are you telling me all this for? 41525 What became of the tramp?" |
| 41525 | What can have happened to her? 41525 What did Mrs. Atkins do yesterday?" |
| 41525 | What did Mrs. Atkins say to you? |
| 41525 | What did you do when you heard it? |
| 41525 | What do you mean by that? |
| 41525 | What do you mean by''flat''? |
| 41525 | What do you mean? |
| 41525 | What do you think of it? |
| 41525 | What do you think of that? |
| 41525 | What do you think ought to be done for her? |
| 41525 | What families have you at present in the building? |
| 41525 | What had you been doing during the evening? |
| 41525 | What happened then? |
| 41525 | What has happened, May? 41525 What has happened?" |
| 41525 | What is it that he does n''t want me to see? |
| 41525 | What is it? |
| 41525 | What is the matter? |
| 41525 | What is your name? |
| 41525 | What is your name? |
| 41525 | What kind of a peculiarity do you mean? |
| 41525 | What made her think she was suspected? |
| 41525 | What made you notice him particularly? |
| 41525 | What possible good could it do to remind Miss Derwent of an incident which all her friends are most anxious to have her forget? |
| 41525 | What possible motive could there have been? |
| 41525 | What shall I do? |
| 41525 | What time did you go to bed on Tuesday? |
| 41525 | What time do you go to bed? |
| 41525 | What was I to do? 41525 What was his address in New York?" |
| 41525 | What were you doing during all that time? |
| 41525 | What''s the matter? |
| 41525 | What''s up? |
| 41525 | What, the man who was mixed up in the murder? 41525 What?" |
| 41525 | When did he leave the city? |
| 41525 | When did he leave? |
| 41525 | When did he return? |
| 41525 | When did he return? |
| 41525 | When did the Frenchman come up here? |
| 41525 | When did you first become convinced that that hat had belonged to the murdered man? |
| 41525 | When did you see him last? |
| 41525 | When was that? |
| 41525 | When will that be? |
| 41525 | When you saw Miss Derwent,said the Coroner, addressing the man whom the foreman had pointed out,"what was she doing?" |
| 41525 | When you say that she is violent and impossible, what do you mean, exactly? |
| 41525 | Where could he have come from? 41525 Where did he come from?" |
| 41525 | Where did you go to? |
| 41525 | Where does your sister live, and what is her name? |
| 41525 | Where is his home? |
| 41525 | Where was your mistress when you saw her? |
| 41525 | Where were you on that evening? 41525 While Joe was upstairs what did you do?" |
| 41525 | Who brought it here? |
| 41525 | Who do you mean by''we''? |
| 41525 | Who have you seen? |
| 41525 | Who is he? |
| 41525 | Why did you not carry out your first intention of leaving the city on the following morning? |
| 41525 | Why do you use the past tense? |
| 41525 | Why do you want to know? |
| 41525 | Why need you know his name? |
| 41525 | Why not? |
| 41525 | Why should he be angry? |
| 41525 | Why should he make a scene about it? |
| 41525 | Why should she object to see you? |
| 41525 | Why, did anyone go into her place to get her meals and tidy up, etc? |
| 41525 | Will you kindly tell us his name? |
| 41525 | Without even a maid? |
| 41525 | Wo n''t you come now and lunch with us? |
| 41525 | Wo n''t you undertake the case? |
| 41525 | Would you know the fellow, if you saw him again? |
| 41525 | Yes, I grant you that, but what of it? 41525 Yes, and who are they?" |
| 41525 | Yes, why not? 41525 Yes, yes, and what was that?" |
| 41525 | Yes; but look here: why are you asking such a lot of questions about him? 41525 Yes; did n''t you notice that his clothes, although evidently expensive, were all decidedly shabby? |
| 41525 | Yes? |
| 41525 | Yes? |
| 41525 | You are a doctor? |
| 41525 | You are aware that the elevator boy has positively identified the body as that of your visitor? |
| 41525 | You are not frightened, now? |
| 41525 | You are really not at all sure that the white face belonged to Argot, are you? |
| 41525 | You are sure that you saw no one in the apartment resembling Miss Derwent? |
| 41525 | You are sure this indifference is real and not assumed? |
| 41525 | You deny that he called on you on Tuesday evening? |
| 41525 | You do n''t know? |
| 41525 | You do n''t say so? 41525 You do?" |
| 41525 | You forgive me? |
| 41525 | You have been told of my daughter''s condition? |
| 41525 | You probably know that the identity of the dead man has never been established? |
| 41525 | You remember that I told the Coroner about a certain gentleman who called on me on that fatal Tuesday evening? |
| 41525 | You said just now that Mrs. Atkins has something the matter with her heart? |
| 41525 | You went out again very soon after your arrival, did you not? |
| 41525 | You will try and persuade Mamma and Fred to allow me to go to New York, wo n''t you? 41525 You''ave seen my vife?" |
| 41525 | Your husband did not come back, you say? |
| 41525 | Your husband has been out of town, I hear? |
| 41525 | Your husband has found such a hat? |
| 41525 | Your name is Joe Burr, I believe,began the Coroner, consulting a small paper he held in his hand,"and you run the elevator here?" |
| 41525 | ''Ah, I see that is what you have done-- and who is my unlucky successor, if I may ask?'' |
| 41525 | ''But why this hurry?'' |
| 41525 | ''My darling,''I begged her,''tell me the meaning of all this?'' |
| 41525 | ''Telegraph to his town address, anyhow, and if he is n''t there it does n''t matter,''she urged.--''But, May, what is the meaning of this change? |
| 41525 | ''What do you want? |
| 41525 | ''What should I do with it? |
| 41525 | ''Where is the head of this pin?'' |
| 41525 | 194"pour"changed to"pore"( all the papers and pore over them) 204''removed("But why?") |
| 41525 | A burglar, tempted by my open window? |
| 41525 | A fire? |
| 41525 | A sudden illness? |
| 41525 | Above all, why does he consider it natural that she should have done so? |
| 41525 | After looking at the corpse for some moments, the Coroner turned to us and demanded:"Who is this man?" |
| 41525 | After tossing down my second bracer, I said:"Well, Mr. Merritt, how do you feel about your bet now?" |
| 41525 | Again my curiosity got the better of my discretion, and I asked:"Did you hear any strange noises during the night?" |
| 41525 | An''Argot''e say nossing about it till vone day----""What day?" |
| 41525 | And even if you did, what would it prove? |
| 41525 | And if I did hear or see anything suspicious, how can you prove it, and above all, how can you make me tell you of it?" |
| 41525 | And if that is the case, what rôle does Norman play in this tragedy, and why did she insist on his being sent for? |
| 41525 | And was there anything peculiar about it?" |
| 41525 | And what could have happened? |
| 41525 | And what did he mean by talking about the Atkins''s affairs in this way? |
| 41525 | And what does Mrs. Atkins do? |
| 41525 | And what was it?" |
| 41525 | And where do you come from?" |
| 41525 | And who else was there to suspect? |
| 41525 | And why that gleam of hatred in her husband''s eye? |
| 41525 | And yet what are the facts that confront us? |
| 41525 | And you will remain to comfort her when I am gone, wo n''t you?" |
| 41525 | And your address?'' |
| 41525 | Anything wrong with your heart, or your liver, or your nerves, eh?" |
| 41525 | Are you very sure the hatchet is buried?" |
| 41525 | As she turned to follow the detective she asked, in a low but distinct voice:"How did this accident occur?" |
| 41525 | At last, I said to myself: Why need Larrie ever know? |
| 41525 | Atkins?" |
| 41525 | Atkins?" |
| 41525 | Atkins?'' |
| 41525 | Besides, if Mrs. Atkins is guilty, we must believe her husband to be her accomplice, for who else could have helped her hide her victim? |
| 41525 | But how shall I go about it? |
| 41525 | But if the corpse was indeed that of her brother, why had May not recognised it? |
| 41525 | But if the dead man was really a stranger to her, as she asserts, why then does every mention of the murder cause her to become so excited? |
| 41525 | But if this place was locked up last night, how came the body here this morning? |
| 41525 | But is it not foolhardy to do so when there is no call for it?--when your inexperience renders you much more likely to commit some fatal error? |
| 41525 | But tell me vy Andrè''e send ze police for''is''at?" |
| 41525 | But tell me, first, how you found out about Miss Derwent''s brother?" |
| 41525 | But what cared I what_ he_ had done? |
| 41525 | But what could she have wished to say to me? |
| 41525 | But what do you think of this for a guess? |
| 41525 | But what were her reasons for never asking for the meaning of my conduct? |
| 41525 | But what? |
| 41525 | But where was that? |
| 41525 | But whose were they, then? |
| 41525 | But why make a secret of it? |
| 41525 | But why was the fellow not locked up long before this?" |
| 41525 | But, may I ask, who told you that I had neglected to make inquiries about the lady?" |
| 41525 | But, sooner or later, the truth will become known, and then--? |
| 41525 | But,"he inquired, with renewed suspicion,"why has she run away?" |
| 41525 | By the way, I gather from your still being willing to discuss the corpse''s identity that you have not been able to trace this mysterious Brown?" |
| 41525 | By the way, did anything else strike you as peculiar about the corpse?" |
| 41525 | By the way, why do n''t you come down and spend next Sunday with us? |
| 41525 | CHAPTER V MRS. ATKINS HOLDS SOMETHING BACK"Is Mrs. Atkins ready?" |
| 41525 | Ca n''t you wait a day or two?" |
| 41525 | Can I do anything?" |
| 41525 | Can you tell us what became of him?" |
| 41525 | Could any one have been more awkward, more tactless, more indiscreet, than he had been during his conversation with Miss Derwent? |
| 41525 | Could it be my hat- pin? |
| 41525 | Could that be Atkins''s voice which we heard? |
| 41525 | Could this be the missing hat? |
| 41525 | Could this reserved and highly respectable person be my visitor of the night before? |
| 41525 | Could what he said be true? |
| 41525 | DEAR FRED: You know me pretty well and know therefore that I''m not a prying sort of fellow-- don''t you? |
| 41525 | Did n''t you receive my note thanking you for them? |
| 41525 | Did not the doctor find traces of alcohol or a drug?" |
| 41525 | Did she fear what questions I might ask? |
| 41525 | Did she suspect the cause of my anger? |
| 41525 | Do n''t you know that her husband especially wishes to keep her flight secret?" |
| 41525 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 41525 | Do you know any reason for her staying here so long?" |
| 41525 | Do you know of any friend in the city she would be likely to appeal to in such an emergency?" |
| 41525 | Do you know of any reason for her ill health?" |
| 41525 | Do you know what brought this one on?" |
| 41525 | Do you know? |
| 41525 | Do you now mean to encourage him?'' |
| 41525 | Do you think that right?" |
| 41525 | Do you think the man you are now living with would enjoy your acquiring notoriety in such a way? |
| 41525 | Does that look like guilt? |
| 41525 | Eh?'' |
| 41525 | Especially about his means?" |
| 41525 | Father had said it was all right, but he might be mistaken, and, in that case, what should I do? |
| 41525 | For instance, what was the cause of Mrs. Atkins''s scream? |
| 41525 | For who could suspect a man like Mr. Norman of masquerading as a tradesman? |
| 41525 | Fourthly, What lady does she know intimately who has very dark hair, and is also slight and tall? |
| 41525 | Fred, tell me, do you think the child is going insane?" |
| 41525 | Greywood?" |
| 41525 | Had I dreamed them? |
| 41525 | Had I enough self- control to risk raising my veil when I entered the room where the dead man lay? |
| 41525 | Had he a motive for this, I wondered, or had he simply succumbed to her fascination, like the rest of us? |
| 41525 | Had he any hair on his face?" |
| 41525 | Had he not already told me that Greywood was supposed to have been the favoured suitor? |
| 41525 | Has n''t Mr. Merritt been bothering me to death about that hat? |
| 41525 | Have you a lover whose initials are A. B.?" |
| 41525 | Have you seen any suspicious persons about the building during the last few days?" |
| 41525 | He does not find it----""How do you know he did n''t find it?" |
| 41525 | He heaved a sigh of resignation as he inquired:"Can you remember how he was dressed?" |
| 41525 | He''ll wait, you know; I do n''t believe he will be in any hurry to leave, do you?" |
| 41525 | How could I do this? |
| 41525 | How long is it since you left there?" |
| 41525 | I cursed myself for my loquacity, but what could I have done? |
| 41525 | I exclaimed;"what do you mean?" |
| 41525 | I exclaimed;"you found it? |
| 41525 | I felt a terrible pang of jealousy, but managed to ask:"What did his servants think at seeing their master go out in such costume?" |
| 41525 | I have just been talking to Mr. Merritt about it----""Merritt, the detective, you mean?" |
| 41525 | I hope she is well, and has not suffered too much from this prolonged heat?" |
| 41525 | I inquired;"did you suspect her?" |
| 41525 | I no understand; I say, Vat you got? |
| 41525 | I remember hearing that she is an only child, but has she no cousin with whom she is on terms of brotherly intimacy? |
| 41525 | I say, Argot, you crazy; vere you get zat''at? |
| 41525 | I should like to hear some more of this affair, but I suppose if you do discover anything you will keep it pretty close?" |
| 41525 | I stared at him in surprise; what was the matter with the man? |
| 41525 | I''ave been with Mr. Stuah, six a years, and he tell you----""Please look at the deceased, and tell me if you have ever seen him before?" |
| 41525 | If it is he-- who killed him and why? |
| 41525 | If you really believe Miss Derwent and Mrs. Atkins both innocent, who do you think killed the man?" |
| 41525 | In the first place I want to know whether she has any young male relative who is tall, with good figure? |
| 41525 | In the first place, will you tell me why, if you were not expecting another victim, you showed such surprise at the sight of the corpse? |
| 41525 | In the latter case, do you not think a lady''s hat- pin rather a feeble weapon for a young desperado to select? |
| 41525 | Is she the woman whose name you promised to reveal next Tuesday?" |
| 41525 | Is the body Maurice Greywood''s, or is it not? |
| 41525 | Just inform them that there has been an accident, do you hear?" |
| 41525 | McGorry?" |
| 41525 | Merritt?" |
| 41525 | Miss Derwent, the French butler-- well, why not the French butler? |
| 41525 | Must I really do so?" |
| 41525 | My leg did you a good turn, did n''t it?" |
| 41525 | My mother? |
| 41525 | Naturally, I am not anxious to have her marry, at least not yet; for when my child leaves me, what is there left for me in life? |
| 41525 | Not much of an improvement on Brown, eh? |
| 41525 | Not of the crime, I felt sure of that, but of_ what_, then? |
| 41525 | Now tell me-- what do you think is the meaning of all this? |
| 41525 | Now, do n''t you think it quite possible that he may have returned and been bothering his sister in some way? |
| 41525 | Now, do you see any resemblance between the two?" |
| 41525 | Now, do you wish to be seriously ill, or do you not?" |
| 41525 | Now, knowing all this, can you advise me as to what I ought to do to help the poor girl? |
| 41525 | Now, please explain how this body got here?" |
| 41525 | Now, that does n''t look like the behaviour of a happy lover, does it? |
| 41525 | Now, that theory hangs together pretty well, do n''t it?" |
| 41525 | On his return, the Coroner resumed:"Who is Miss Derwent?" |
| 41525 | Or Argot, perhaps? |
| 41525 | Say, how did you manage to hit on him? |
| 41525 | Secondly, Is she engaged, or reported to be engaged, and if so, to whom? |
| 41525 | She has always made a great fuss whenever I have offended her before; why did she pass over this outrage in silence? |
| 41525 | Smith-- not an unusual name, is it? |
| 41525 | Stuart?" |
| 41525 | Stuart?" |
| 41525 | Stuart?) |
| 41525 | Surely suspicion points quite as strongly to her as to the young lady?" |
| 41525 | Surely, you do not believe the murdered man to be Greywood?" |
| 41525 | That his silk socks were almost worn out; that his pumps were down at the heel?" |
| 41525 | The Coroner paused to scribble down the address, then resumed:"At what time did you get back from the party?" |
| 41525 | The difficulty is, how can you get to us with your poor leg?" |
| 41525 | The young man started back in horror.--"Murdered, and in this house-- How, when?" |
| 41525 | Then, looking at the corpse more closely he exclaimed:"Why, he is a gentleman; ca n''t you find out who he is?" |
| 41525 | Then, turning to the little red- headed manager, he asked:"Now, Mr. McGorry, how is it possible for this corpse to have been brought here? |
| 41525 | Thirdly, What are the names of her most favored suitors? |
| 41525 | This beautiful, queenlike creature seemed incapable of deceit, and yet-- who were the two people I had so lately seen in her apartment? |
| 41525 | This emboldened me to ask:"Were these roses as good as the first lot? |
| 41525 | To be able to feel so keenly for a stranger shows an extraordinary sensibility, does it not?" |
| 41525 | To leave it open, I mean?" |
| 41525 | To whom then did the hat belong? |
| 41525 | Vy do n''t you sit down, an''take off your at? |
| 41525 | Was McGorry holding something back, or was he really ignorant of their presence in the building? |
| 41525 | Was he nearer than he should have been? |
| 41525 | Was it my imagination, or did Mr. Atkins turn slightly pale? |
| 41525 | Was it possible that my divorce was not legal? |
| 41525 | Was it possible that the victim''s real name was Derwent? |
| 41525 | Was my imagination playing me a trick, or was the young fellow really troubled by this information? |
| 41525 | Was the man drunk? |
| 41525 | Was there a duplicate key?" |
| 41525 | Was this a hint that I should have invited him also? |
| 41525 | We have been happy, have n''t we? |
| 41525 | We immediately-- but why linger over the gruesome details of what occurred during the next fifteen minutes? |
| 41525 | Well anyhow he got me----""But why did you want to get in?" |
| 41525 | Well, are you going to tell me what you now call yourself, or are we going to continue walking about together all day?'' |
| 41525 | Well, what happened on Tuesday?" |
| 41525 | Were my looks tell- tale, I wondered, and could he see that I had discovered his secret? |
| 41525 | What could I answer? |
| 41525 | What could I do? |
| 41525 | What could be the matter, I wondered, and what was that sticking out of his shirt, right over his heart? |
| 41525 | What could have become of it?" |
| 41525 | What could he be leading up to, I wondered? |
| 41525 | What did this similarity mean? |
| 41525 | What did you expect? |
| 41525 | What do we find? |
| 41525 | What do you say to this day week? |
| 41525 | What do you want me to do about it?" |
| 41525 | What do you want to know?" |
| 41525 | What girl could be placed in a more terrible position? |
| 41525 | What had the detective said? |
| 41525 | What has frightened you?" |
| 41525 | What if he had seen his wife come out of my office? |
| 41525 | What is her name, did you say?" |
| 41525 | What is the name of the unhappy man? |
| 41525 | What made you do so?" |
| 41525 | What man had left in such hurry or agitation as to forget so essential a thing? |
| 41525 | What reason have you for believing this, except that it fits in very prettily with your theory of the crime? |
| 41525 | What should I do? |
| 41525 | What was I to believe? |
| 41525 | What was this missing thing?" |
| 41525 | What was to be done with her? |
| 41525 | What would you say if I tried to perform an operation, for instance?" |
| 41525 | When did he leave?" |
| 41525 | When you saw him in the street, he had on a hat similar to the one we are looking for, did n''t he?" |
| 41525 | Where could it have been more easily secreted than in the Derwents''apartment, into which no outsider or servant entered? |
| 41525 | Where could she have secreted him during the twenty- four hours that must have elapsed before the body was finally disposed of? |
| 41525 | Where had I seen those flashing black eyes before? |
| 41525 | Where is it?" |
| 41525 | Where were the raven locks I had seen only a few hours before? |
| 41525 | Where?" |
| 41525 | Who could it have been? |
| 41525 | Who could the couple be? |
| 41525 | Who helped her, I wondered? |
| 41525 | Who was he calling on, if not on her? |
| 41525 | Who was he?" |
| 41525 | Whom could I appeal to? |
| 41525 | Why did she appear so relieved when she heard that the murder occurred on Tuesday? |
| 41525 | Why did she cry out in her sleep:"Oh, he''s dead, he''s dead!"? |
| 41525 | Why did she not make me sue on my knees for pardon? |
| 41525 | Why did she show such emotion at the sight of the corpse? |
| 41525 | Why did you do so, except that you had previously seen a very different looking person in her apartment? |
| 41525 | Why does she appear to be for ever watching for somebody? |
| 41525 | Why had no mention been made of them? |
| 41525 | Why should I tell you the name of my visitor? |
| 41525 | Why should he not be guilty of the other crime? |
| 41525 | Why were you so sure that the Derwent''s flat was occupied, if you had not seen some person or persons there? |
| 41525 | Will you and Mrs. Atkins and your two servants, therefore, kindly step down- stairs? |
| 41525 | Will you let your old playfellow doctor you a little? |
| 41525 | Will you promise to take some medicine I am going to send you? |
| 41525 | Without answering him, I inquired:"And what do you mean to do now?" |
| 41525 | Wo n''t you run down here and have a look at it? |
| 41525 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 41525 | Would n''t it be advisable to take her away from here for a short time?" |
| 41525 | Yes, McGorry, who watches over that?" |
| 41525 | Yon would n''t like me to repeat to him all that you say to me, would you?" |
| 41525 | You acknowledge that yourself?" |
| 41525 | You can not trace the possession of such an ornament to Miss Derwent, can you?" |
| 41525 | You might see the lovely May again,--who knows? |
| 41525 | You see, I had already discovered that a man had spent many hours in her apartment----""How did you find that out?" |
| 41525 | You were present when she was made to give an account of herself to the coroner, were you not?" |
| 41525 | he called out;"is it all over?" |
| 41525 | he exclaimed, in the most natural manner;"what has happened? |
| 41525 | how did it happen?" |
| 41525 | vat zat matter? |
| 41525 | you means ze gentleman vat I see, ven I go ze dead man''s?" |
| 45636 | A Chinaman? |
| 45636 | A motor accident, was n''t it?... 45636 A tiring day, Uncle?" |
| 45636 | Although Wu Ling actually won back the statue Gregory took home with him? |
| 45636 | An invalid, eh? |
| 45636 | An old family? |
| 45636 | And Sir James,he enquired;"has he been down this week?" |
| 45636 | And here? |
| 45636 | And if the jewels should be discovered? |
| 45636 | And now please tell, where Images? |
| 45636 | And of my suspicions? |
| 45636 | And risk getting blown to pieces? |
| 45636 | And the Images? |
| 45636 | And the Images? |
| 45636 | And the ship sails? |
| 45636 | And the young lady-- his niece? |
| 45636 | And what about the son? |
| 45636 | And what happened? |
| 45636 | And who are you? |
| 45636 | And who might he be? |
| 45636 | And why not indeed? |
| 45636 | And you miss nothing of value in any other part of the house, sir? |
| 45636 | And you say that that Image is now at Ballaston Hall? |
| 45636 | And you yourself have never been in this room? 45636 And you? |
| 45636 | Any family? |
| 45636 | Anything else? |
| 45636 | Anything of value gone? |
| 45636 | Are n''t you just a little inclined to be cynical to- night? |
| 45636 | Are they in any particular danger? |
| 45636 | Are you Wu Abst, the river pirate? |
| 45636 | Are you a native of these parts? |
| 45636 | Are you coming down or going up or rooted? |
| 45636 | Are you in earnest? |
| 45636 | Body or Soul? |
| 45636 | Both? |
| 45636 | But do n''t you want them? |
| 45636 | But how the devil do you know? |
| 45636 | But is this Image really of great value? |
| 45636 | But the Image? |
| 45636 | But what have they done? |
| 45636 | But when? |
| 45636 | But why do you need money? 45636 But why not?" |
| 45636 | But, my dear sir,he pointed out,"what possible place of concealment could there be in, say, this particular Image? |
| 45636 | Condition? |
| 45636 | Dad, was that a dream? |
| 45636 | Did it do her no good at all? |
| 45636 | Did kindness,he asked bluntly,"prompt him to take you away from your husband?" |
| 45636 | Did you bring home any treasures from China, Gregory? |
| 45636 | Did you recognise the man? |
| 45636 | Did you say Endacott? |
| 45636 | Did you see him? |
| 45636 | Did you see me? |
| 45636 | Did your informant specify the door which was made use of? |
| 45636 | Disturbed at all during the night, Morton? |
| 45636 | Do n''t you think it would be a good idea? |
| 45636 | Do n''t you think it would be a sin to have it all broken up? |
| 45636 | Do n''t you understand? 45636 Do you believe in them?" |
| 45636 | Do you know Sir Bertram''s son, Gregory? |
| 45636 | Do you know them? |
| 45636 | Do you mean to say that you did n''t do it, Greg? |
| 45636 | Do you mean to tell me that you did n''t know about it? |
| 45636 | Does it matter? |
| 45636 | Does she live quite alone? |
| 45636 | Doubts? 45636 Everything all right again?" |
| 45636 | Fond of games? |
| 45636 | For what purpose? |
| 45636 | From a poacher? |
| 45636 | From what part of the world, might I ask, Mr. Johnson, do you come? |
| 45636 | Gone to London, has he? |
| 45636 | Has Mr. Kershaw examined the position so far as regards the Romneys and the three Gainsboroughs? |
| 45636 | Has any one been talking to you? |
| 45636 | Has he been caught? 45636 Has the old gentleman been exercising his malevolent influence upon you?" |
| 45636 | Have one? |
| 45636 | Have the family a town house? |
| 45636 | Have you any shopping to do, beyond your visit to the hairdresser? |
| 45636 | Have you been with Aunt Angèle all this time? |
| 45636 | Have you brought me any information? |
| 45636 | Have you ever dined more strangely? |
| 45636 | Have you taken a fancy to my companion? |
| 45636 | He got away then? |
| 45636 | He knew to whom the property belonged before he took the house, I suppose? |
| 45636 | He really means to come then? |
| 45636 | How are they getting at you? |
| 45636 | How can I trade? |
| 45636 | How could I? |
| 45636 | How did he seem? |
| 45636 | How do you know that? |
| 45636 | How many servants are there sleeping in the house? |
| 45636 | How old are you, Claire? |
| 45636 | How the mischief did this Mr. Johnson get hold of a private detective at a moment''s notice? |
| 45636 | How''s that? |
| 45636 | How, useless? |
| 45636 | How? |
| 45636 | I do n''t look like a superstitious man, do I, Miss Besant? |
| 45636 | I gather that no clue or motive of any sort has been discovered? |
| 45636 | I hope that you are still content with the neighbourhood, Miss Besant? |
| 45636 | I wonder if he knows anything about your new possession, Gregory? |
| 45636 | I wonder when he''ll be back? |
| 45636 | I wonder whether there is anything in the world,he murmured,"which would ever induce Henry to diverge from a habit?" |
| 45636 | I wonder whether you would care to come? 45636 I wonder who the devil it can be at this time of the night?" |
| 45636 | If he were one of these paid spies,Mr. Craske enquired,"who were paying him?" |
| 45636 | If it is not an impertinent question, sir,he proceeded,"is it true that Johnson and Company are relinquishing the business?" |
| 45636 | If there is any truth in the story,Major Holmes suggested,"why do n''t you break them up?" |
| 45636 | If this is true,Gregory asked bluntly,"what is the use of my taking one to England and leaving the other here in this warehouse?" |
| 45636 | If you were told that some one had left this house at about three o''clock and gone down to the Great House, what should you have to say about it? |
| 45636 | In a way,he ventured,"the Image which you have locked up there, the Image which you call the Soul, rather belongs to me, do n''t you think? |
| 45636 | In any case, if you were only out of the room for a few minutes, who could have entered without your seeing them? |
| 45636 | In here? |
| 45636 | In what way? |
| 45636 | In which Image? |
| 45636 | Is Miss Endacott expected here? |
| 45636 | Is Miss Endacott in a similar predicament? |
| 45636 | Is he altogether Chinese? |
| 45636 | Is he too a recluse or an invalid? |
| 45636 | Is it Uncle? |
| 45636 | Is it my fancy,she asked,"or are you rather a strange person?" |
| 45636 | Is it really as bad as that? |
| 45636 | Is my bath ready? |
| 45636 | Is n''t it wonderful? |
| 45636 | Is she-- er-- inclined to be sociable? |
| 45636 | Is that a fact? |
| 45636 | Is that so? |
| 45636 | Is that why you sent it me home in such a hurry? |
| 45636 | Is there any other way out at all? |
| 45636 | Is there anything I can do for you before I go? |
| 45636 | Is there no other thing but money to be desired amongst you of the West,Wu Ling asked,"that even in youth you risk so much?" |
| 45636 | It makes the world seem a small place, does n''t it? |
| 45636 | It means breaking the entail, I suppose? |
| 45636 | It''s true then, what they are saying? |
| 45636 | Just why, at the present moment? |
| 45636 | Last night? 45636 Leaving out the other improbabilities, could its possession be considered as a possible incentive for the perpetration of such an atrocious crime?" |
| 45636 | Let''s sell it then? |
| 45636 | Lord love us, you do n''t suppose I want to stand in the way of your duty, Holmes? |
| 45636 | Madame? |
| 45636 | Major Holmes is examining the servants? |
| 45636 | May I ask your name, sir? |
| 45636 | May I be privileged,he asked,"to smoke one more of your excellent cigarettes? |
| 45636 | May I? 45636 Might one enquire then, whilst congratulating ourselves upon your choice, what made you select this particular part of the world for your abode?" |
| 45636 | Miss Besant still going on all right? |
| 45636 | More trouble? |
| 45636 | My dear fellow,he expostulated,"how the deuce can any of us help you? |
| 45636 | Nothing could make my reputation in the County worse than it is, could it, Borroughes? |
| 45636 | Nothing was taken from the room then, I suppose? |
| 45636 | Now what the devil is it this time, Holmes? |
| 45636 | Now, look here, young fellow,he went on, putting his hand on Gregory''s shoulder,"how old are you?" |
| 45636 | Of cheerful disposition? |
| 45636 | Perhaps you care buy some curios? |
| 45636 | Puncture? |
| 45636 | Ralph? |
| 45636 | Rawson,he asked,"do you know any one-- any man-- who could have left this house between midnight and three or say four o''clock this morning?" |
| 45636 | Seems queer, does n''t it, if that was all, that there should be bars on the windows and a double lock on the door? |
| 45636 | Shall I come with you? |
| 45636 | Ship not gone? |
| 45636 | Sir Bertram, I suppose, has been extravagant? |
| 45636 | Surely that''s a very unusual thing in this country? |
| 45636 | Surely,he ventured at last,"we have met before?" |
| 45636 | Tell me then-- there is n''t really any fear that all this may have to go? |
| 45636 | Tell me what has happened? |
| 45636 | Tell me what it is? |
| 45636 | Tell me your aunt''s name? |
| 45636 | Tell me, Mr. Ballaston,the girl asked,"have you looked at your Image yet, the one you have on the ship?" |
| 45636 | Tell me, tell me what it is? |
| 45636 | That''s what you like; to see me drink, is n''t it? |
| 45636 | The Squire? |
| 45636 | The story? |
| 45636 | Then the other Image----? |
| 45636 | Then why on earth did you come to Market Ballaston? |
| 45636 | Then why,he asked,"do you feel so strongly upon the matter? |
| 45636 | Then you do n''t believe in your own allegory? |
| 45636 | Then you really do n''t know what has been taken? |
| 45636 | There is nothing I can do for you? |
| 45636 | They have not returned, our porters? |
| 45636 | They spend most of their time down here then, I suppose? |
| 45636 | Things here are pretty bad? |
| 45636 | Through Mr. Endacott, I think you said? |
| 45636 | Was Sir Bertram very much in love with her? |
| 45636 | Was anything missing? 45636 Was he very depressed?" |
| 45636 | We ca n''t go on much longer without money, can we, Borroughes? |
| 45636 | We understand one another? |
| 45636 | Well, Doctor? |
| 45636 | Well, Gregory, old man, you could n''t quite bring it off then? |
| 45636 | Well, I''ve told you, have n''t I, the story of my rescue on the river by Wu Ling? |
| 45636 | Well, Major? |
| 45636 | Well, if you have made up your mind to go,Sir Bertram said,"why not? |
| 45636 | Well, my dutiful brother? |
| 45636 | Well,he enquired,"have you found the fortune yet?" |
| 45636 | Well,he said,"I''m a pretty obvious sort of person, are n''t I?" |
| 45636 | Well? |
| 45636 | Well? |
| 45636 | What about all the treasures of Peru and Mexico, brought into the old world? 45636 What about it?" |
| 45636 | What about my life? |
| 45636 | What about that last manuscript? |
| 45636 | What about the Image, which is at present in our possession? 45636 What are you going to do with it?" |
| 45636 | What are you going to do with that? |
| 45636 | What can I do about it? |
| 45636 | What could I do? |
| 45636 | What counts money? |
| 45636 | What do I know? |
| 45636 | What do the police say about it? |
| 45636 | What do you ask? |
| 45636 | What do you mean by that? |
| 45636 | What do you mean, too late? |
| 45636 | What do you suppose brought me out here on an enterprise like this? 45636 What do you suppose this Mr. Johnson has got to do with it all, Mr. Rawson, that he''s putting his oar in?" |
| 45636 | What do you think about it? |
| 45636 | What do you think of it yourself? |
| 45636 | What do you think of this, Cloutson? |
| 45636 | What does it matter? 45636 What else can it be?" |
| 45636 | What have you been doing all day then? |
| 45636 | What have you done? 45636 What is it, Nunks dear?" |
| 45636 | What is that horrible- looking wooden Image in Uncle Henry''s room? |
| 45636 | What is the charge? |
| 45636 | What is there to think? |
| 45636 | What is your business with me? |
| 45636 | What key is that? |
| 45636 | What new thunderbolt are you going to launch? |
| 45636 | What of this prisoner of yours? |
| 45636 | What should I think of him? |
| 45636 | What sort of a fellow is this new tenant of ours? |
| 45636 | What sort of a man was this predecessor of mine? |
| 45636 | What the mischief can it matter to you? |
| 45636 | What time did you tell Holmes you would leave? |
| 45636 | What was it? |
| 45636 | What words other than hard can be spoken of such? |
| 45636 | What''s wrong with you, young fellow? |
| 45636 | What''s your name? |
| 45636 | When does he go abroad? |
| 45636 | When one gets over the spell of this lotuslike existence,she asked him,"what is there to do here-- in the way of exercise, I mean?" |
| 45636 | When shall I be able to finish your packing, sir? |
| 45636 | Where are these infernal Images? |
| 45636 | Where did you get hold of this cock- and- bull story, Holmes? |
| 45636 | Where did you get it? |
| 45636 | Where did you get it? |
| 45636 | Where does one buy horses? |
| 45636 | Where have you been all day, child? |
| 45636 | Where have you been then? |
| 45636 | Where on earth did the police get hold of their information? |
| 45636 | Where the hell did that come from? |
| 45636 | Where was the key last night? 45636 Where?" |
| 45636 | Which Image you have? |
| 45636 | Who are they? |
| 45636 | Who can tell? |
| 45636 | Who has it? |
| 45636 | Who was there? |
| 45636 | Whom did you get to read them? |
| 45636 | Whom else? |
| 45636 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 45636 | Why do you call it that? |
| 45636 | Why do you look at me as though you had never seen me before? |
| 45636 | Why do you want to come and live in a house in an out- of- the- way village like this-- a house, too, in which another man was murdered? 45636 Why for?" |
| 45636 | Why go into the history of the treasure? |
| 45636 | Why have you come here? |
| 45636 | Why not have this one broken up? |
| 45636 | Why not? |
| 45636 | Why not? |
| 45636 | Why not? |
| 45636 | Why not? |
| 45636 | Why on earth should I? 45636 Why selfish?" |
| 45636 | Why should I do that? |
| 45636 | Why should I have any? 45636 Why, indeed?" |
| 45636 | Why, what difference could that make? |
| 45636 | Why? |
| 45636 | Why? |
| 45636 | Will he wait until Gregory returns? |
| 45636 | Will you gentlemen follow me? |
| 45636 | Will you lend me the key, Wu Ling, or will you take us back yourself? |
| 45636 | Will you write down the address of your bankers,he invited,"to whom I may refer? |
| 45636 | Without money how buy? |
| 45636 | Would it be as well to wait for a moment? |
| 45636 | Would n''t that be very wonderful? |
| 45636 | Would the world be any the worse? |
| 45636 | Wu Ling? |
| 45636 | You are coming to England? |
| 45636 | You are not fool enough to be in love with him? |
| 45636 | You could n''t be a little more explicit? |
| 45636 | You did n''t hear any unusual sound in the night like a door opening or anything of that sort? |
| 45636 | You did n''t lend it to any one? |
| 45636 | You did n''t use it yourself? |
| 45636 | You did not mind coming, Ralph? |
| 45636 | You do n''t mean to tell me that you were mixed up in the Nilkaya affair? |
| 45636 | You do n''t mind our invading your sanctum for a minute or two, Henry? |
| 45636 | You found Image bad company? |
| 45636 | You had no communication from Mr. Borroughes this morning, I suppose? |
| 45636 | You had, perhaps, a proposition? |
| 45636 | You have had no wireless from your uncle or from the firm since you left? |
| 45636 | You have heard the story of my friend, Wu Ling? |
| 45636 | You have heard then? |
| 45636 | You have no further suggestions to make, I suppose? |
| 45636 | You mean that, Doctor? |
| 45636 | You think that his word it is broken,the latter asked,"broken to us who scorned even to watch him to the ship?" |
| 45636 | You think you get the jewels? |
| 45636 | You will come on Thursday? |
| 45636 | You wo n''t argue the matter? |
| 45636 | You''re not one of the Englishmen who looted the place? |
| 45636 | You''re not suggesting, I hope, that there is any kindness in driving you to Norwich? |
| 45636 | You''ve been out along with Mr. Gregory, sir? |
| 45636 | Your aunt all right to- day? |
| 45636 | Your uncle has found what he wanted in London then? |
| 45636 | Yun- Tse,she murmured,"the home of the Body and the Soul?" |
| 45636 | A county squire, however, finds few opportunities.--Off already, Borroughes?" |
| 45636 | Am I not right in saying, Mr. Endacott, that you could, if you would, assist us in the matter of obtaining those jewels?" |
| 45636 | And I do n''t mind telling you that I hate you,"he went on,"because----""Because?" |
| 45636 | And as for this burglar, who else except that pettifogging enquiry agent saw any one leave the Great House? |
| 45636 | And did you see the Inspector turn around and look across towards the Hall?" |
| 45636 | Any choice as to who turns the first card up?" |
| 45636 | Any news about the burglary, Major?" |
| 45636 | Anywhere where any one could have got hold of it?" |
| 45636 | Are n''t you going to play, Uncle Bertram?" |
| 45636 | Are you shocked at me for my materialism? |
| 45636 | Ballaston?" |
| 45636 | But how? |
| 45636 | But what does it all mean? |
| 45636 | By- the- by, Claire, you did n''t come down again last night after you had gone to bed, did you, or hear anything unusual?" |
| 45636 | By- the- by, did n''t I hear that Gregory Ballaston was going abroad again for some years?" |
| 45636 | By- the- by, there was nothing much stolen, was there? |
| 45636 | CHAPTER III"Well,"Claire exclaimed, laughing at Gregory Ballaston across the table,"how have you enjoyed your dinner?" |
| 45636 | CHAPTER V"Steward,"Gregory asked him, standing up in the centre of his stateroom, his hands behind his back,"do I look drunk?" |
| 45636 | Ca n''t we talk in a little more friendly fashion? |
| 45636 | Ca n''t you look as though you remembered that we are still brother and sister?" |
| 45636 | Can any of you suggest anything which might throw light upon the affair?" |
| 45636 | Can you help me? |
| 45636 | Could one trust any Chinaman, even though he has saved one''s life, with a secret like this? |
| 45636 | Did you love De Fourgenet?" |
| 45636 | Do n''t you love the stillness with just the throb of the engine?" |
| 45636 | Do n''t you sympathise with me for being rather glad to get away from here?" |
| 45636 | Do they set much store by them?" |
| 45636 | Do you honestly believe that at the present moment it is as it stands the receptacle for a portion of the jewels of the temple?" |
| 45636 | Do you know that you are still very beautiful, Angèle?" |
| 45636 | Do you know what Wu Ling, the Chinaman who rescued me and who apparently is one of the principals in the firm, suggested?" |
| 45636 | Do you mind, just for a moment?" |
| 45636 | Do you mind-- all on you-- when he pretended to be surprised about the murder? |
| 45636 | Do you mind?" |
| 45636 | Do you realise that he must know something about you or your family?" |
| 45636 | Do you remember a man-- a brave fellow he was-- who used to trade up the Yun- Tse River amongst the villages? |
| 45636 | Do you remember the day when he lunched here and he saw the Images?" |
| 45636 | Do you wish me to believe that it was chance, or, perhaps, morbid curiosity, or had you another reason?" |
| 45636 | Fielding?" |
| 45636 | For what? |
| 45636 | For what? |
| 45636 | For whom do you watch?" |
| 45636 | Gregory?" |
| 45636 | Had you met him?" |
| 45636 | Have I made myself quite clear?" |
| 45636 | Have you seen anything of Gregory?" |
| 45636 | He risked his life, did n''t he, a dozen times over? |
| 45636 | Henry?" |
| 45636 | How can I possibly, therefore, be of any interest to you?" |
| 45636 | How on earth did that get to the Hall?" |
| 45636 | How on earth is he likely to succeed, however, when you and Scotland Yard have failed?" |
| 45636 | How on earth should I, Madame''s companion, know or think anything about him?" |
| 45636 | I ask myself in wonder why I find you pleading for them? |
| 45636 | I do n''t suppose you''ve read much European history, have you?" |
| 45636 | I ought to know, ought n''t I? |
| 45636 | If it is true that there are a million pounds''worth of jewels in these images, what good can they possibly do to any one hidden there for centuries? |
| 45636 | If the story of this treasure is true and you can help them to get the jewels, why do n''t you? |
| 45636 | Is it money? |
| 45636 | Is it my fancy, or was n''t this place-- Market Ballaston-- the scene of some sort of a tragedy some time ago? |
| 45636 | Is it you who have been stirring up all this trouble?" |
| 45636 | Is that agreed?" |
| 45636 | Is there any clue?" |
| 45636 | Is this a fairy prince, Claire, or a very handsome young man in grey tweeds?" |
| 45636 | Is this the truth, Wu Abst, or am I to search your ship?" |
| 45636 | It is true, is n''t it, that you sit in your little office every day without stirring? |
| 45636 | It is, of course, impossible for Madame to come and see me-- would it be possible for me to call upon her?" |
| 45636 | It sounds like a page from somebody''s novel, does n''t it? |
| 45636 | It''s the devil''s own luck to lose Ballaston, but we''ve gone the limit, eh, Gregory, to try to keep it?" |
| 45636 | Johnson?" |
| 45636 | Johnson?" |
| 45636 | Johnson?" |
| 45636 | Johnson?" |
| 45636 | Miniature Buddhas, are n''t they?" |
| 45636 | One of the villagers?" |
| 45636 | Phillpots kept me some time at the British Museum, or I could really have caught the earlier train.--How is the piano?" |
| 45636 | Phillpots?" |
| 45636 | Queer situation, ai n''t it?" |
| 45636 | Query-- how do we live? |
| 45636 | Rawson, am I to be allowed a glass of the sherry? |
| 45636 | Rawson?" |
| 45636 | Sentiment, but hell all the same, is n''t it? |
| 45636 | Shall I read to you?" |
| 45636 | Shall we go down?" |
| 45636 | Shall we go in, Major? |
| 45636 | Shall you like it?" |
| 45636 | Sir Bertram demanded in bewilderment--"the second Image of the Soul? |
| 45636 | Smoke cigarette?" |
| 45636 | So tell me, child, what could we do with more money?" |
| 45636 | Supposing he wanted them? |
| 45636 | There was a dark shrub near the wire fence-- or was it a shrub? |
| 45636 | There''s nothing fresh, is there, Mr. Rawson, about the murder?" |
| 45636 | To take another man''s life-- have you thought what it means?" |
| 45636 | To whom do you consider that it belongs?" |
| 45636 | Uncle,"she went on, as he stepped through the window,"do you realise that Mr. Ballaston knows Aunt Angèle?" |
| 45636 | Was I a fool or am I a fool now?" |
| 45636 | Was I-- er-- misbehaving more than usual?" |
| 45636 | Was it his fancy, he wondered, or was there a faint note of sardonic disbelief in his even tone? |
| 45636 | We did n''t meet fifteen months ago in China-- Wu Ling-- the firm of Johnson and Company?" |
| 45636 | We''ve heard of jobs, Major, done from the inside, done by the victim, have n''t we? |
| 45636 | Were there any papers there that mattered?" |
| 45636 | Were you, by- the- by, personally acquainted with my unfortunate predecessor?" |
| 45636 | What about poker?" |
| 45636 | What about that?" |
| 45636 | What are you doing to everybody? |
| 45636 | What but real affection and kindness could bring him here day after day?" |
| 45636 | What do you do? |
| 45636 | What do you think of Gregory Ballaston?" |
| 45636 | What do you think, Claire?" |
| 45636 | What do you think?" |
| 45636 | What does it matter about letters?" |
| 45636 | What games do we both know?" |
| 45636 | What of the other, his companion?" |
| 45636 | What right have you to interfere, anyway? |
| 45636 | What was the chief reason which made you in the first instance come over to China on that mad adventure?" |
| 45636 | What will you do with your Image, young man, if you reach your country safely?" |
| 45636 | Where did it happen? |
| 45636 | Where did they come from? |
| 45636 | Where did you say he lived?" |
| 45636 | Where is your uncle?" |
| 45636 | Which do you think might hold the jewels-- the Body or the Soul?" |
| 45636 | Who asks? |
| 45636 | Who cares? |
| 45636 | Who is he? |
| 45636 | Who lives in the long, low house across the way from my garden gate?" |
| 45636 | Why are they such stay at homes?" |
| 45636 | Why did you choose this place?" |
| 45636 | Why did you come? |
| 45636 | Why do you ask me about keys at a moment like this? |
| 45636 | Why may n''t I help?" |
| 45636 | Why not?" |
| 45636 | Why should I not choose to come and live a quiet life in Market Ballaston? |
| 45636 | Why should I waste my time? |
| 45636 | Why should he?" |
| 45636 | Why wait, Wu Ling?" |
| 45636 | Why?" |
| 45636 | Will you excuse me if I hurry you downstairs now? |
| 45636 | Will you marry me, Claire, as soon as we reach England, and my father and your uncle can meet and give their consent? |
| 45636 | Will you promise me one thing, Miss Besant?" |
| 45636 | Will you promise me that you will not go away without seeing me?" |
| 45636 | Without gold, how can buy?" |
| 45636 | Wo n''t you smoke?" |
| 45636 | Yet, after all, why should there be any secrecy? |
| 45636 | You came back in Wu Ling''s trading schooner, did n''t you?" |
| 45636 | You have n''t seen it yet, Borroughes, have you?" |
| 45636 | You know the legend?" |
| 45636 | You know the story of the last tenant here?" |
| 45636 | You know what happened?" |
| 45636 | You mind the young man Fielding, who called himself a retired schoolmaster and sat in the corner pretending to make flies?" |
| 45636 | You think that in the first instance they were probably stolen?" |
| 45636 | You were of Oxford, young man?" |
| 45636 | You will not think it impertinent?" |
| 45636 | You would n''t say that I was a popular person on board, would you, Perkins?" |
| 45636 | You''ve never been affected before like this, have you?" |
| 5163 | A garage? |
| 5163 | A vocaphone? |
| 5163 | About the car? |
| 5163 | All right,he said, as if at last the die were cast and Garrick had carried his point,"but how are you going to do it? |
| 5163 | Am I wounded? 5163 An anesthetic bullet?" |
| 5163 | And Herman wrong about its being in the city? |
| 5163 | And how are you? |
| 5163 | And she''s already in the city? |
| 5163 | And the car in the rear? |
| 5163 | And the man believed that, too? |
| 5163 | And then? |
| 5163 | And then? |
| 5163 | And they believed it? |
| 5163 | And what is that? |
| 5163 | And you have no confidence in the police? |
| 5163 | And you have no idea who it could have been? |
| 5163 | Any extra tires? 5163 Any word from Warrington?" |
| 5163 | Are they there now? |
| 5163 | Bleecker seven-- one-- eight-- o? 5163 But she got off all right, did n''t she?" |
| 5163 | But what do you intend doing? |
| 5163 | But what has that to do with the case? 5163 But,"I objected,"what good will they be? |
| 5163 | By George, Tom,he exclaimed to me suddenly,"see those marks in the grease? |
| 5163 | Ca n''t you think of anything else that would identify the driver of that other car? |
| 5163 | Comment vous portez- vous, Mademoiselle? |
| 5163 | Did he say anything? |
| 5163 | Did he see who drove it? |
| 5163 | Did n''t you know that? 5163 Did n''t you recognize him?" |
| 5163 | Did they follow the Chief? |
| 5163 | Did you catch a glimpse of his face? 5163 Did you fellows go anywhere?" |
| 5163 | Did you know her? 5163 Did you read in the papers this morning about that murder of a girl whose body was found up in New Jersey in the underbrush?" |
| 5163 | Do n''t you recognize it? |
| 5163 | Do n''t you see that it will be better to accept his story, or rather seem to, and then watch him? |
| 5163 | Do n''t you see that they''re cancelled? |
| 5163 | Do you hear anything now? |
| 5163 | Do you know Mrs. de Lancey? |
| 5163 | Do you know anything about it? |
| 5163 | Do you know the place? |
| 5163 | Do you see who it is? |
| 5163 | Do you think I''m going to travel around the city with that letter in my pocket? |
| 5163 | Do you think you could carry part of it through? |
| 5163 | Do you want to make a dollar, kid? |
| 5163 | Doing? |
| 5163 | Follow the Chief? 5163 For heaven''s sake-- Violet-- what''s all this?" |
| 5163 | Garrick,I said at length,"do you really think that we have to deal with anything in this case but just plain attempted kidnapping of the old style?" |
| 5163 | Got what? |
| 5163 | Have I? |
| 5163 | Have n''t found it? |
| 5163 | Have you ever had any trouble? |
| 5163 | Have you ever heard? |
| 5163 | Have you heard from her? |
| 5163 | Hear light? |
| 5163 | How about revolvers? |
| 5163 | How about the man who drove it? |
| 5163 | How about the police? |
| 5163 | How are you fellows? 5163 How are you going to work to find him?" |
| 5163 | How are you, McBirney? |
| 5163 | How can he ever pay? |
| 5163 | How can you watch one of these fellows? 5163 How could he have got up there? |
| 5163 | How did he explain that? |
| 5163 | How did it happen? |
| 5163 | How did the driver manage to explain it and get away? |
| 5163 | How did you lose it? |
| 5163 | How do I look? |
| 5163 | How do you do, Lucille? |
| 5163 | How do you know? |
| 5163 | How does it work? |
| 5163 | How does this gang, as you call it, operate? |
| 5163 | How is Mortimer? |
| 5163 | How much gas is there in this tank? |
| 5163 | How was that? |
| 5163 | How will you get a chance to do it? |
| 5163 | How''s that? |
| 5163 | How? |
| 5163 | Huh-- so the bulls are after him? |
| 5163 | I may-- see-- Mr. Warrington again soon? |
| 5163 | I mean how is he really? 5163 I wonder where I can stow this away so that it wo n''t attract attention?" |
| 5163 | I wonder where they all went? |
| 5163 | I wonder which way they went? |
| 5163 | I wonder who she can be? |
| 5163 | I wonder who this fellow is that they call the Chief? |
| 5163 | In what direction did they go? |
| 5163 | Is it powerful? |
| 5163 | Is n''t it bad enough to lose a car without being slandered about it into the bargain? |
| 5163 | Is that so? |
| 5163 | Is there any way in which I can be of service to you? |
| 5163 | Just who and what was Rena Taylor? |
| 5163 | Keep after that undersized fellow, will you? |
| 5163 | May I-- see him? |
| 5163 | Near Tuxedo? |
| 5163 | Not make an arrest? |
| 5163 | Packet of what? |
| 5163 | Shall we take a chance? |
| 5163 | She''s-- not-- dying-- is she, Garrick? |
| 5163 | Since I have been ill, Mademoiselle, I have been doing some embroidery-- handkerchiefs-- are they not pretty? |
| 5163 | Smell it again? |
| 5163 | So you can distinguish between various kinds of light? |
| 5163 | Sore? |
| 5163 | Telephoning on a beam of light? |
| 5163 | The Miss Winslow who is reported engaged to young Warrington? |
| 5163 | The coats? |
| 5163 | The detectaphone? |
| 5163 | Then how did you get this cartridge-- or, at least why do you connect it with the disappearance of the car? |
| 5163 | Then what is this? |
| 5163 | Then you think this is a foreigner? |
| 5163 | There was no trace of the car in the city? |
| 5163 | Time for it? |
| 5163 | Too risky? |
| 5163 | Was that his case, too? |
| 5163 | Watch him? |
| 5163 | Well do you know who that girl was who was murdered? |
| 5163 | Well, I got Warrington, did n''t I? |
| 5163 | Well, commish, is that the way you greet an old friend? |
| 5163 | Well, have you found out anything? |
| 5163 | Well,gasped McBirney, sniffing the remains of the gas in the air,"this is some place, is n''t it? |
| 5163 | Well,he argued,"they certainly ca n''t work without light of some kind, can they?" |
| 5163 | Well,pursued Dillon diffidently,"how are you going to pull it off, down through the sky- light, or up through the cellar?" |
| 5163 | Well? |
| 5163 | Well? |
| 5163 | Wh-- what''s the matter? 5163 Wh-- where''s Violet?" |
| 5163 | What HAS happened, Violet? |
| 5163 | What are these? |
| 5163 | What are you going to do next? |
| 5163 | What are you going to do, Guy? 5163 What are you going to do?" |
| 5163 | What became of the letter? |
| 5163 | What did he do with them? |
| 5163 | What did he say? |
| 5163 | What did the Boss say when he heard it? |
| 5163 | What did you do then? |
| 5163 | What difference does it make whether she knows about Forbes or not? |
| 5163 | What do you make of it? |
| 5163 | What do you mean-- a robbery up there in Tuxedo? |
| 5163 | What does it do? |
| 5163 | What does it mean? |
| 5163 | What does it sound like? |
| 5163 | What insanity is all this? 5163 What is gone?" |
| 5163 | What is it? |
| 5163 | What is it? |
| 5163 | What is it? |
| 5163 | What is it? |
| 5163 | What is it? |
| 5163 | What is it? |
| 5163 | What is that? |
| 5163 | What is that? |
| 5163 | What is the stuff? |
| 5163 | What kind of dogs are they? |
| 5163 | What next? 5163 What of it? |
| 5163 | What of it? |
| 5163 | What the deuce is this? |
| 5163 | What was that thing the fellow in the forward car whirled over his head? |
| 5163 | What would Mrs. de Lancey think of THAT? |
| 5163 | What''s all that? |
| 5163 | What''s in this-- lead? |
| 5163 | What''s on your mind, Marshall? |
| 5163 | What''s that they are saying? 5163 What''s that?" |
| 5163 | What''s that? |
| 5163 | What''s that? |
| 5163 | What''s the idea of this? |
| 5163 | What''s the matter? |
| 5163 | What''s the matter? |
| 5163 | What''s the matter? |
| 5163 | What''s the matter? |
| 5163 | What''s the matter? |
| 5163 | What''s the matter? |
| 5163 | What''s the news? |
| 5163 | What''s the use of taking that risk, Tom? |
| 5163 | What''s this? |
| 5163 | When would you do it? |
| 5163 | Where are they? |
| 5163 | Where did you come from? |
| 5163 | Where did you find the car? |
| 5163 | Where did you go afterward? |
| 5163 | Where did you leave it? |
| 5163 | Where did you leave the car? |
| 5163 | Where do you suppose he went? |
| 5163 | Where have they gone? |
| 5163 | Where''s the Chief? |
| 5163 | Who brought you here? |
| 5163 | Who is this fellow? |
| 5163 | Who knows? 5163 Who was it?" |
| 5163 | Who was the girl? |
| 5163 | Whose gun was it? |
| 5163 | Why did n''t they make a pinch? 5163 Why do you ask?" |
| 5163 | Why do you leave it here? |
| 5163 | Why is it,she murmured,"that sometimes people with the best intentions manage to bring about things that are-- more terrible?" |
| 5163 | Why-- how about Violet Winslow? |
| 5163 | Why-- what do you mean? |
| 5163 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
| 5163 | Why? |
| 5163 | Would you prefer to be sent to a State or a private institution? |
| 5163 | Yes, Warrington-- a letter to her? 5163 Yes,"I assented,"and now that we have found them-- what are we to do with them?" |
| 5163 | Yes,I persisted,"that is all right-- but the pain and the moments before the drug begins to work?" |
| 5163 | Yes-- go on-- what? |
| 5163 | Yes? 5163 Yes?" |
| 5163 | You came up here for information, did n''t you? |
| 5163 | You have some clew, then? |
| 5163 | You know this poisoned needle stuff that''s been in the papers? |
| 5163 | You mean Angus Forbes? |
| 5163 | You mean it enables the blind to see by hearing? |
| 5163 | You mean to tell me,I gasped,"that I was-- out?" |
| 5163 | You will leave this with me? |
| 5163 | You''re pretty well acquainted on the STAR? |
| 5163 | You''ve been a prisoner, then? |
| 5163 | A garage? |
| 5163 | Ah, so that is the game that is in the wind, is it? |
| 5163 | Ai n''t there nobody watchin''now?" |
| 5163 | Are you game for trying to get into the stuss joint?" |
| 5163 | Are you on?" |
| 5163 | Are you sure you''re strong enough for such exertion? |
| 5163 | But what''s the idea?" |
| 5163 | Can you blame them if they thought it was a warning from the grave?" |
| 5163 | Central, can you tell me what number that was which just called up?" |
| 5163 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 5163 | Did the robber want them for himself or was he employed by another? |
| 5163 | Did you hear those footsteps over the detectaphone? |
| 5163 | Did you notice what it was that I photographed?" |
| 5163 | Did you recognise the voice over the vocaphone?" |
| 5163 | Did you see the old gink with the gold watch on the car? |
| 5163 | Do n''t you think it is neat and delicate? |
| 5163 | Do n''t you think we''d better keep quiet for a little while?" |
| 5163 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 5163 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 5163 | Do you have to wait until the gases clear away before we can make a break and go in there?" |
| 5163 | Do you recognize them by this time? |
| 5163 | Do you wonder that I-- I want him better than others? |
| 5163 | Ever hear of a little thing called a detectaphone? |
| 5163 | Garrick?" |
| 5163 | Good stuff, too,--but what do you think of him? |
| 5163 | Had she penetrated beneath the honeyed words he must have spoken to her? |
| 5163 | Had she, perhaps, really more of an idea than I who it could be? |
| 5163 | Had they gone up or down, or had they crossed? |
| 5163 | Has anything happened? |
| 5163 | Has he any more news?" |
| 5163 | Have n''t I always played fair with you, Garrick?" |
| 5163 | Have you any idea who it could be?" |
| 5163 | Have you time for it?" |
| 5163 | How did they all manage to get out so quickly?" |
| 5163 | How do you suppose the alarm could have been turned in so soon?" |
| 5163 | How was Garrick to surmount this last and most formidable barrier? |
| 5163 | Hunt around there, will you, and see if you can find anything?" |
| 5163 | I agreed with him, but all I could find to say was,"Do you think there was more than this one whom they call the Chief engaged in the shootings?" |
| 5163 | I asked,"Is he sore at having the raid pulled off over his head?" |
| 5163 | I guess Warrington would call the whole thing off to release her-- eh?" |
| 5163 | I suppose we are going to apply for lodgings at the famous hostelry, the Old Tavern?" |
| 5163 | I suppose you have heard that there was n''t any bullet found in the body, either?" |
| 5163 | I was glad when I heard Garrick stirring in his room in the early daylight and heard him call out,"Are you awake, Tom? |
| 5163 | I was wondering how the police regarded Garrick''s part in the matter, and while Garrick was busy I asked,"Have you seen Inspector Herman lately?" |
| 5163 | I whispered,"On the landing below?" |
| 5163 | I wonder how our friend of the garage likes it, Tom? |
| 5163 | I wonder if it would be possible to get into that ladies''poolroom on the next street? |
| 5163 | If that is so, why do you not join in the crusade to suppress gambling in New York? |
| 5163 | If they would murder and burn, what would they stop at in order to strike at us through the innocent figure of Violet Winslow? |
| 5163 | In Tuxedo? |
| 5163 | In so far as the affair involved the murder of that girl-- and I''m convinced that it does-- will you consider that you are working for the city, too? |
| 5163 | Is he likely to be better soon, as Mr. Garrick said over the telephone?" |
| 5163 | Is he-- on the level?" |
| 5163 | Is it a safe one? |
| 5163 | Is that one of those things?" |
| 5163 | Just keep me posted, see?" |
| 5163 | Might it be for the purpose of holding him up for money? |
| 5163 | Need I say more? |
| 5163 | No suspicion yet?" |
| 5163 | No? |
| 5163 | No? |
| 5163 | Not a new shoe in the place? |
| 5163 | Now, who was the girl?" |
| 5163 | Now, you admit that you have been in the place, do n''t you?" |
| 5163 | Say, they got that fire out pretty quickly, did n''t they? |
| 5163 | Say, what the devil is this wire back here-- cut in on the telephone wire? |
| 5163 | See the paper this morning? |
| 5163 | See? |
| 5163 | She is going to call on Lucille-- to- night-- that''s what she told her new maid there? |
| 5163 | Someone has told the Boss-- he''s talking-- that they can go over Dillon''s head and get back all the gambling paraphernalia? |
| 5163 | Suppose you meet me at eight in Washington Square, near the Arch?" |
| 5163 | That was some raid up at the joint-- eh?" |
| 5163 | That will take all day, she said? |
| 5163 | The whole thing is crooked from start to finish,--the men, the machines,----""Then a fellow never had a chance?" |
| 5163 | There, what do you know about that?" |
| 5163 | They probably gambled together, drank together, and---""Do you suppose Forbes ever found out that she was really using him?" |
| 5163 | To- night? |
| 5163 | Warrington-- it-- it isn''t-- not to New York?" |
| 5163 | Warrington? |
| 5163 | Was he going to accuse someone in the room? |
| 5163 | Was he, after all, not the simple, gullible Forbes, but a real secret master of crime? |
| 5163 | Was it part of his plan to get control of the little fortune of Violet to recoup his losses? |
| 5163 | Was it tire trouble or engine trouble? |
| 5163 | Was it to learn something that might be used to embarrass him? |
| 5163 | Was she one of your regular patrons?" |
| 5163 | Were they one and the same? |
| 5163 | What are they saying now? |
| 5163 | What do you know of her?" |
| 5163 | What do you mean?" |
| 5163 | What do you suppose it was sent to me for? |
| 5163 | What do you think of that?" |
| 5163 | What do you want-- a racer?" |
| 5163 | What does it sound like to you? |
| 5163 | What good would a robbery do? |
| 5163 | What had happened? |
| 5163 | What happened?" |
| 5163 | What if he had really planned to pay his losses by marrying a girl with a fortune? |
| 5163 | What is it-- the Star? |
| 5163 | What is it? |
| 5163 | What is the street address of Bleecker seven-- one-- eight-- o? |
| 5163 | What might not either one do next? |
| 5163 | What might not happen to such a delicate slip of a girl in the power of such men? |
| 5163 | What reason might there be why anyone should want Warrington''s love letters? |
| 5163 | What secrets did the cottage hide, nestled down there in the valley among these green hills? |
| 5163 | What was he going to reveal next? |
| 5163 | What was next? |
| 5163 | What was the secret of that unpretentious little house below us? |
| 5163 | What was the trouble?" |
| 5163 | What would be the outcome? |
| 5163 | What''s the matter? |
| 5163 | What-- what''s that? |
| 5163 | Where had that minute or so gone? |
| 5163 | Where was I hit? |
| 5163 | Where was he going? |
| 5163 | Where were you? |
| 5163 | Who could have sent it?" |
| 5163 | Who is he, where is he, and when will he strike?" |
| 5163 | Who is this? |
| 5163 | Who is this?" |
| 5163 | Who, I asked myself, was the scientific gunman? |
| 5163 | Who, I reasoned, would have been more eager to"get"Warrington at any cost than he? |
| 5163 | Whom were you with?" |
| 5163 | Why had they abandoned the car, especially when they had every prospect of eluding us in it? |
| 5163 | Why, has he found out anything really new?" |
| 5163 | Will you not be seated here in this easy chair?" |
| 5163 | Without pausing for an answer he added,"I suppose you are aware of the character of this place? |
| 5163 | Wo n''t you need some men with axes and crowbars?" |
| 5163 | You have n''t been able to get in over there to attach anything, have you? |
| 5163 | You understand? |
| 5163 | You will be up on the train?" |
| 5163 | You''ll go to the Gerry Society-- get me?" |
| 5163 | You''re sure about the letter?" |
| 5163 | greeted Garrick, as he met his old friend, then, turning to young Warrington, added:"Have you had a car stolen?" |
| 5163 | he sputtered,"Was closest to what?" |
| 5163 | he whispered huskily,"Does she know? |
| 40464 | ''Was it you, Cooper Silwood, that I saw? 40464 ''What are you doing with that paint on your cheeks?'' |
| 40464 | ''What is the matter?'' 40464 ''What is the matter?'' |
| 40464 | A fortnight ago to- day? 40464 A natural question; but does not that mean bringing in the police?" |
| 40464 | About what? |
| 40464 | After I get a doctor,he said to Gilbert, whom he knew to be Francis Eversleigh''s son,"do n''t you think it would be well if I fetched a policeman? |
| 40464 | Ah, you did not know of them? |
| 40464 | Am I likely to forget anything or anybody connected with this affair? |
| 40464 | Am I to consult the local authorities? |
| 40464 | And Mr. Silwood is dead? |
| 40464 | And Russell? |
| 40464 | And Sir John was satisfied? |
| 40464 | And after that? |
| 40464 | And all the money is there in bonds and so forth? |
| 40464 | And did you see any thing or any one? |
| 40464 | And do you not see that I am between two fires,she continued;"so that I must yield myself? |
| 40464 | And if I refuse? |
| 40464 | And pray what will you do in the mean time? |
| 40464 | And that is, signor? |
| 40464 | And that is? |
| 40464 | And there is nothing more that can be done just now? |
| 40464 | And these are the private apartments of your partner, Mr. Cooper Silwood? |
| 40464 | And what about Williamson? |
| 40464 | And what does he say? |
| 40464 | And what more, Mr. Bennet? 40464 And what reason can I give? |
| 40464 | And what would be the inevitable result? |
| 40464 | And what would be your next step? |
| 40464 | And when did you get it, dear? |
| 40464 | And when is he coming? |
| 40464 | And yet your love is not strong enough to make you give me up-- even when you know I do not love you, and that my love is another''s? |
| 40464 | And you wish my help in the matter? |
| 40464 | Any news of her? |
| 40464 | Are you better, father? |
| 40464 | Are you coming to see me off to- morrow morning? |
| 40464 | Are you quite serious in making these statements? |
| 40464 | Are you still here? |
| 40464 | Are you to see Bennet again soon? |
| 40464 | At once; yes or no? |
| 40464 | Bennet''s trial,he said at length,"is fixed for the middle of November, is it not, Ernie?" |
| 40464 | Besides yourself and Mr. Bennet and me, does any other person know about this-- trouble? |
| 40464 | But Silwood is dead, so you would say that it was the other? 40464 But about taking a holiday?" |
| 40464 | But have the police discovered no trace of him? |
| 40464 | But how did he get an instrument with which to open a vein in his arm? |
| 40464 | But if I do not wish to listen to you? |
| 40464 | But if there was some pressing reason? |
| 40464 | But it made my blood fairly boil when I saw father, and heard his parrot- like cry of''What o''clock is it?'' 40464 But of what nature is it?" |
| 40464 | But suppose he is not at the Foreign Office? 40464 But surely,"said Gilbert,"they should have felt some alarm seeing that they knew how frightfully ill he had been two days before, do n''t you think?" |
| 40464 | But that he was wrong in putting it down to a burglar? |
| 40464 | But the certificate of his death? |
| 40464 | But the motive? 40464 But what about the body?" |
| 40464 | But what are you driving at, Cooper? |
| 40464 | But what excuse can I make? |
| 40464 | But what then? |
| 40464 | But what will his flight benefit him? 40464 But why?" |
| 40464 | But why? |
| 40464 | But with proper precautions? |
| 40464 | But wo n''t you over- heat yourself, Gilbert? |
| 40464 | But you will help me? |
| 40464 | By the other hypothesis you intend the idea that he was murdered, I suppose? |
| 40464 | By the way,he asked, looking at the clerk with a sharp glance,"how does Mr. Eversleigh strike you? |
| 40464 | Camajore? |
| 40464 | Can I carry a message, for instance,he went on, with a grin, rising to leave the room,"to a certain barrister in the Temple?" |
| 40464 | Can I depend on that statement? |
| 40464 | Can I not think of myself and of others too? |
| 40464 | Can not you refer them to me or to my father? |
| 40464 | Can we afford to let them know our affairs? |
| 40464 | Can you cast your thoughts back,said Eversleigh, in a weak and quavering tone,"to a certain Saturday in July, when you were in this office? |
| 40464 | Can you give me any idea when you will hear from the Minister again? |
| 40464 | Can you not let him remain, at least, for a time? |
| 40464 | Can you not say you are going to make extensive changes, owing to Mr. Silwood''s death? |
| 40464 | Can you tell me, Mr. Williamson,he went on,"the day on which Mr. Silwood left for his holiday?" |
| 40464 | Could you depend on his discretion? |
| 40464 | Could you not take the money you owe him out of my fortune? 40464 D''you think you are well enough to go to the office to- day?" |
| 40464 | D''you wish to leave to- day? |
| 40464 | Dead? 40464 Did Kitty give you no reason?" |
| 40464 | Did he appear surprised at Miss Thornton''s decision? |
| 40464 | Did she have nothing to tell you about her father? |
| 40464 | Did you cash the bill? |
| 40464 | Did you find him quite sensible, as I said? |
| 40464 | Did you happen to be here in this street that night? |
| 40464 | Did you not go one night to New Square not long ago, and open it? |
| 40464 | Did you see Miss Kitty this morning? |
| 40464 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 40464 | Do n''t you see? |
| 40464 | Do you believe Whittaker right in thinking the chamber was opened last night? |
| 40464 | Do you happen to know if she received a letter from him this morning? |
| 40464 | Do you happen to know the best and quickest way of getting to it? |
| 40464 | Do you know the place? |
| 40464 | Do you know their names? |
| 40464 | Do you know where he is? |
| 40464 | Do you mean hope of finding where he is gone or what has become of him? |
| 40464 | Do you mean that you think he has been murdered? |
| 40464 | Do you recall the contents of the Syndic''s letter? |
| 40464 | Do you remember my father, Gilbert? |
| 40464 | Do you report to Inspector Gale? |
| 40464 | Do you see this bag? |
| 40464 | Do you suppose,he asked at length,"that Mr. Silwood was guilty of other-- irregularities?" |
| 40464 | Do you think I believe that? 40464 Do you think Mr. Thornton knew Mr. Silwood well enough to go to the latter''s rooms at midnight or thereabouts?" |
| 40464 | Do you want an answer now? |
| 40464 | Do you wish him arrested? |
| 40464 | Does he know about father''s condition? |
| 40464 | Father, do you know what you are saying? |
| 40464 | Fifty thousand liras,thought Gilbert;"how much is that in English money?" |
| 40464 | From Waterloo? 40464 Gladly, my boy; but how can you? |
| 40464 | Going up to see your father, I suppose? |
| 40464 | Good news, I hope? |
| 40464 | Had he been long away from the office, from Lincoln''s Inn? |
| 40464 | Has Mr. Eversleigh come in yet? |
| 40464 | Has anything further been done in the case of Bennet? |
| 40464 | Have they told you the good news, Gilbert? |
| 40464 | Have you any explanation to offer, or any suggestion to make, regarding the finding of Mr. Thornton''s body in your partner''s private apartments? |
| 40464 | Have you any hope? |
| 40464 | Have you anything more to tell me? |
| 40464 | Have you been again to York to see Bennet? |
| 40464 | Have you made any guess as to what has happened? |
| 40464 | Have you no capital? 40464 Have you no good wishes for me?" |
| 40464 | Have you no idea of what has occurred to cause her to act in this strange manner, Gilbert? |
| 40464 | Have you nothing to say? 40464 He arrives next week, you say? |
| 40464 | He asks,''What o''clock is it?'' 40464 He did not send me any message?" |
| 40464 | He is not dead? |
| 40464 | He never told you that he had lost one of the keys? |
| 40464 | He will take you from us,said Gilbert; and then he added, inconsequently and involuntarily,"I wonder if he will like me?" |
| 40464 | He will, fast enough, to save you; for in saving you is he not saving himself and his career? |
| 40464 | How am I to do it? 40464 How am I to meet him?" |
| 40464 | How are his wife and child? |
| 40464 | How are you, Harry? |
| 40464 | How are you, Harry? |
| 40464 | How can I defend this man? |
| 40464 | How can I help it? |
| 40464 | How can I permit it? |
| 40464 | How can I tell? 40464 How can I, when all my thoughts are centred on one thing-- the ruin that is coming upon me and those innocent ones who must suffer? |
| 40464 | How can I? |
| 40464 | How did he get out of the country? 40464 How did he get up to the room at that time of night? |
| 40464 | How do you know he went to the Law Courts Hotel, may I ask? |
| 40464 | How does he know it? 40464 How does that help either you or me now? |
| 40464 | How in the world,interjected Gilbert,"shall we be able to put all these matters right?" |
| 40464 | How is father? |
| 40464 | How is it spelt? |
| 40464 | How is she? |
| 40464 | How much did he offer you? |
| 40464 | How much does he know? |
| 40464 | How should there be? 40464 How would to- morrow do?" |
| 40464 | I say nothing definite, Mr. Gilbert; but do n''t you think it looks that way? |
| 40464 | I suppose, then,said Gilbert,"I had better go on to Rome?" |
| 40464 | I suppose,he said to his mother,"I''ll find some of Ernie''s boating things in his room?" |
| 40464 | I think his home is in Surbiton? |
| 40464 | I wonder if Kitty Thornton has heard from her father by the same post? 40464 I''m to give everything and get nothing?" |
| 40464 | IS IT MURDER? |
| 40464 | If I prosecute you, you will be convicted and sentenced? |
| 40464 | If I went to Scotland Yard, should I find the inspector in? |
| 40464 | If he sold it, what did he sell it for? 40464 If he was such a good clerk, how was it that he did not know of Silwood''s defalcations?" |
| 40464 | In mine? |
| 40464 | In the mean time,asked Williamson,"shall I look out the deeds of the property?" |
| 40464 | In what way? |
| 40464 | Is James Russell anything like this? |
| 40464 | Is anything the matter? |
| 40464 | Is anything the matter? |
| 40464 | Is he worse? |
| 40464 | Is it a bargain? |
| 40464 | Is it a mere accident, or has he discovered something? 40464 Is it likely? |
| 40464 | Is it more money for investment? |
| 40464 | Is it necessary, do you think, to wind up its affairs? |
| 40464 | Is it not dreadful? 40464 Is it possible your Excellency knows anything of him?" |
| 40464 | Is it something you have to tell me about my father? |
| 40464 | Is it time to go in? |
| 40464 | Is it you, James? |
| 40464 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
| 40464 | Is n''t it? 40464 Is the news good or bad?" |
| 40464 | Is there any objection, doctor,asked Gilbert,"to my speaking to him at once?" |
| 40464 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 40464 | Is there anything else about which you wish to interrogate Ucelli? |
| 40464 | Is there anything you wish to ask me? 40464 Is there no escape?" |
| 40464 | Is there really nothing more? |
| 40464 | Is this of importance to you? |
| 40464 | It is about the effects of that poor Signor Silwood you have come,he said to Signor Vinci in Italian,"along with Signor Eversleigh, is it not?" |
| 40464 | It is the case,said Harry, speaking sharply,"is it not, that your son Gilbert is engaged to Miss Thornton?" |
| 40464 | It might even tempt an accomplice-- that is, if there were an accomplice, might it not? |
| 40464 | It was no good? |
| 40464 | It was very thoughtless of me-- pray forgive me; but wish me luck all the same, will you not, Kitty? |
| 40464 | May I ask if you have formed any theory regarding Mr. Thornton''s disappearance? |
| 40464 | May I ask who is the lucky man? |
| 40464 | Miss Kitty, your father will make you happy; will you not make me happy too? 40464 Miss Kitty?" |
| 40464 | Mr. Thornton has a daughter here? |
| 40464 | Mr. Thornton was a client of yours, I believe? |
| 40464 | Much? |
| 40464 | News? 40464 Not at all; but why?" |
| 40464 | Now, what do I know about it exactly? 40464 Now, will you assist me in drawing up a statement for publication?" |
| 40464 | Of Morris Thornton? |
| 40464 | Of course, the coincidence is remarkable, but what more can you say about it? 40464 Oh, Gilbert, do n''t you know, do n''t you remember?" |
| 40464 | On the other hand, he might lose a key and say nothing about it; is that not so? |
| 40464 | One of the things which perplex me is that he seems to take very little pleasure in the engagement of Kitty and Gilbert-- that is strange, is it not? 40464 Perhaps Mr. Williamson can tell us,"said Gilbert, as his father stopped,"if there is a will?" |
| 40464 | Perhaps he saw you in the streets yesterday-- you were about a good deal, were you not? |
| 40464 | Shall I ever forget it? 40464 Shall I go and fetch one? |
| 40464 | Shall I stay, sir? |
| 40464 | Silwood a rich man? |
| 40464 | So far as I make the matter out, the position is this: you state Mr. Silwood disposed of my property and appropriated the proceeds-- is that it? |
| 40464 | So that is how it is? |
| 40464 | So you have remembered the date, sir? |
| 40464 | Still there was a considerable acquaintance? |
| 40464 | Still, do n''t you think you ought to examine them, considering present circumstances? 40464 Suppose I did tell her that, do you imagine that it would weigh with her, if it was not backed by some very strong, some overwhelming reason?" |
| 40464 | Suppose the law did not forbid it,asked Gilbert,"what should I have to do in order to be allowed to remove the body?" |
| 40464 | Tempt some one? |
| 40464 | That being so, why not make a clean breast of everything? |
| 40464 | That is Miss Thornton''s wish? |
| 40464 | That is just where Mr. Silwood''s chambers are, are they not? |
| 40464 | The Government at Rome? |
| 40464 | The coroner? |
| 40464 | The idea of my proposing to Miss Thornton makes you shudder, is that it? |
| 40464 | The police? |
| 40464 | The porter remembered that distinctly, I presume? |
| 40464 | The properties Silwood sold, such as house property and land property; what is to be done about them? |
| 40464 | Then it is only Mr. Bennet you have to fear? |
| 40464 | Then should we not look for him in London? |
| 40464 | Then why did you say to him-- I heard the words distinctly--''I''ll kill you''? |
| 40464 | Then you think he is dead? |
| 40464 | There was no ill feeling between them? |
| 40464 | These are puzzles, are they not? |
| 40464 | They need never know who Cooper Silwood was, need they? |
| 40464 | This gentleman? |
| 40464 | To give colour to the fiction of Silwood''s death? |
| 40464 | To what do you refer? |
| 40464 | Under what name did Silwood go when he was thus disguised? |
| 40464 | Was Mr. Silwood also a friend of the deceased? |
| 40464 | Was Russell a confederate? |
| 40464 | Was that it? |
| 40464 | Was there no one else who could have opened it? |
| 40464 | We all found him together, did n''t we? |
| 40464 | Well, Harry, back again? |
| 40464 | Well, Westgate, how does that fit in with your theories about Silwood, Eversleigh''s partner? |
| 40464 | Well, ca n''t we pay it? |
| 40464 | Well, suppose I grant you that, what then? 40464 Well, where are we?" |
| 40464 | Well,Harry replied grudgingly;"what is it?" |
| 40464 | Well,cried Vinci;"what next?" |
| 40464 | Well? |
| 40464 | What about Williamson? |
| 40464 | What about the Foreign Office people? |
| 40464 | What about the date? |
| 40464 | What am I tell Kitty? |
| 40464 | What am I to do? 40464 What am I to do?" |
| 40464 | What am I to do? |
| 40464 | What are you saying? |
| 40464 | What authorities? |
| 40464 | What can be the matter with him, I wonder? |
| 40464 | What can he do, my darling? |
| 40464 | What choice have I, Gilbert? |
| 40464 | What did you say his name was? |
| 40464 | What do you intend doing? |
| 40464 | What do you make of it? |
| 40464 | What do you make of_ that_? |
| 40464 | What do you mean, Cooper? |
| 40464 | What do you mean? |
| 40464 | What do you say? |
| 40464 | What do you wish me to promise exactly? |
| 40464 | What does Morris say? |
| 40464 | What does he say? |
| 40464 | What does it matter? |
| 40464 | What else am I doing? |
| 40464 | What form does his trouble take? |
| 40464 | What good would that do me? 40464 What has been done with the money?" |
| 40464 | What has happened? |
| 40464 | What has happened? |
| 40464 | What have I done? 40464 What is he doing here?" |
| 40464 | What is it you say? |
| 40464 | What is it, my son? |
| 40464 | What is it? |
| 40464 | What is it? |
| 40464 | What is it? |
| 40464 | What is it? |
| 40464 | What is it? |
| 40464 | What is it? |
| 40464 | What is our balance? |
| 40464 | What is the news? |
| 40464 | What is the use? |
| 40464 | What motive could Silwood have? 40464 What new calamity is this?" |
| 40464 | What next? 40464 What occurred after the so- called death of Silwood?" |
| 40464 | What other things? |
| 40464 | What reward does she think of offering? |
| 40464 | What shall we do with ourselves this afternoon? |
| 40464 | What was Mr. Silwood doing in Italy? |
| 40464 | What was it I was told? 40464 What was it you saw?" |
| 40464 | What was that cry I heard? |
| 40464 | What was the date on which Mr. Silwood departed for his holiday-- I understand he went to Italy? |
| 40464 | What was the doctor saying to you, Gilbert? |
| 40464 | What was this important negotiation of which you speak? |
| 40464 | What we hold of it, Cooper, is something like a quarter of a million, is it not? |
| 40464 | What will happen next? |
| 40464 | What would you have me do? |
| 40464 | What''s that? |
| 40464 | What''s up now? |
| 40464 | What, then, was the connection between Cooper Silwood and James Russell? |
| 40464 | What? |
| 40464 | What? |
| 40464 | When was this discovery made? |
| 40464 | When would you think of going, sir? |
| 40464 | Where are these Safety Deposit Vaults? |
| 40464 | Where do you think of going? |
| 40464 | Whiff, whiff, what''s that? |
| 40464 | Whom would you think of getting to examine the books and papers? |
| 40464 | Why did you tell my father at all? |
| 40464 | Why do n''t you write Miss Thornton? |
| 40464 | Why do you not reproach me? |
| 40464 | Why not let me do it? |
| 40464 | Why not? 40464 Why not?" |
| 40464 | Why should I consider him? 40464 Why should I suffer thus cruelly?" |
| 40464 | Why, father? |
| 40464 | Why? |
| 40464 | Why? |
| 40464 | Will Thornton come to- day? |
| 40464 | Will you come, mother? |
| 40464 | Will you explain, please? |
| 40464 | Will you let me go with you? |
| 40464 | Will you listen to me first-- just a moment,she pleaded, as she saw the impatient working of his face;"only a moment?" |
| 40464 | Will you marry me, yes or no? |
| 40464 | Will you not let me have it now, or very soon? |
| 40464 | Will you please explain yourself? |
| 40464 | Will you tell me if you have overhauled Mr. Silwood''s books and papers? |
| 40464 | Will you try and find Sir John at the Foreign Office, then return and let me know? 40464 Will your Excellency take them now?" |
| 40464 | With Mr. Thornton''s letter? |
| 40464 | With what result? |
| 40464 | Wo n''t you tell me all about it? |
| 40464 | Would not that in itself excite remark? |
| 40464 | Would you like a letter to my agent? 40464 Would you mind coming in to see him?" |
| 40464 | Yes, I promise that, contingent----"Certainly, you mean contingent on your receiving the money? 40464 Yes, but what about Bennet? |
| 40464 | Yes, sir; but should not a notice of the sale be drawn up at once, and the matter otherwise put in shape? |
| 40464 | Yes; but how does all this prevent you from coming to the office? 40464 Yes; but is that not sufficient?" |
| 40464 | Yes? |
| 40464 | Yes? |
| 40464 | You are determined to say nothing? |
| 40464 | You are not hurt? |
| 40464 | You are sure of the date? |
| 40464 | You are sure that Miss Thornton will not mind? |
| 40464 | You believe Ucelli to be in a plot,said the Minister, after some discussion,"to screen this Mr. Silwood? |
| 40464 | You believe he was here last night-- here, in London, in this office? |
| 40464 | You believe he''ll win? |
| 40464 | You believe,he asked,"that the testimony of the secret chamber is absolutely convincing of Silwood''s being alive?" |
| 40464 | You can get me the ten thousand? |
| 40464 | You can not say exactly? |
| 40464 | You deem that best? |
| 40464 | You did not know of his arrival in London-- until when? |
| 40464 | You do n''t notice anything particularly? |
| 40464 | You do not scruple to tell me this,she said;"why do you tell me about it at all?" |
| 40464 | You have a great deal of influence with your son? |
| 40464 | You have had specialists called in? |
| 40464 | You have heard about the Lincoln''s Inn case? |
| 40464 | You have heard something? |
| 40464 | You knew I was on the express? |
| 40464 | You know now he lived in Vancouver? |
| 40464 | You know of it? |
| 40464 | You know that I do not love you? |
| 40464 | You said,remarked the coroner,"that your firm supplied Mr. Silwood with two keys?" |
| 40464 | You saw him again? |
| 40464 | You think he was so confident he had obliterated the past, so to speak, that he took no further precautions? |
| 40464 | You think,said Gilbert, slowly,"that Silwood murdered----?" |
| 40464 | You thought Silwood murdered Thornton because of the money? |
| 40464 | You understand thoroughly? |
| 40464 | You went to Beauclerk Mansions? |
| 40464 | You were aware that Mr. Thornton intended coming to London? |
| 40464 | You were to get me the ten thousand pounds, and to pretend to sell the Mansions? |
| 40464 | You will listen, then? |
| 40464 | You will marry me soon? |
| 40464 | You will marry me? |
| 40464 | You will not forget your promise about my wife and child? |
| 40464 | You will speak to your son and Miss Thornton to- night? |
| 40464 | You will, as soon as you return to England, proceed to have this man hunted down? |
| 40464 | You would not bring the police into the thing? |
| 40464 | You would say he was driven to it by despair? 40464 Your son Gilbert had been making inquiries-- why?" |
| 40464 | A very curious position, is it not?" |
| 40464 | After that he asked himself the inevitable question--"Had Silwood said or done anything to cause such a shock to Thornton as killed him? |
| 40464 | Again Gilbert was forced to ask himself, Might not Silwood, after all, be dead and buried at Camajore, as the Syndic had said? |
| 40464 | Aloud he said,"Was the body buried near here?" |
| 40464 | Am I going out of my senses? |
| 40464 | Am I to tell her the truth also?" |
| 40464 | Am I to tell him the truth? |
| 40464 | Amongst others were such queries being put as: How did Thornton come to be in Silwood''s rooms? |
| 40464 | And did any one besides Silwood have a key to the rooms? |
| 40464 | And do you think he is alive? |
| 40464 | And if this story is true, and if this workman had something to do with Thornton''s death, how is he to be connected with Cooper Silwood? |
| 40464 | And if this were the case, what then? |
| 40464 | And in what way had he met his death? |
| 40464 | And it is hot, is n''t it? |
| 40464 | And now? |
| 40464 | And once there, what had taken place prior to his death? |
| 40464 | And the time which would almost certainly be occupied in the quest-- what might not happen in the interim? |
| 40464 | And then?" |
| 40464 | And what could Gilbert do to help him? |
| 40464 | And what did he say?" |
| 40464 | And what might there not appear in these journals in addition to the account of the inquest? |
| 40464 | And what took him there? |
| 40464 | And where is the money?" |
| 40464 | And who had locked the door upon him? |
| 40464 | And with a key which unlocked that gate?" |
| 40464 | Any matter to attend to?" |
| 40464 | Are you sure of that?" |
| 40464 | Bennet?" |
| 40464 | Bennet?" |
| 40464 | Bennet?" |
| 40464 | Besides, is there no scheme that we can devise to----""What scheme could be devised?" |
| 40464 | But are you not counting too much on Silwood''s being at St. Paul? |
| 40464 | But ca n''t you make a pretty fair guess at the approximate date from his letter? |
| 40464 | But did her letter afford no hint? |
| 40464 | But do you mean to say you do not know what has made her change her mind?" |
| 40464 | But he immediately inquired once more,''What o''clock is it?'' |
| 40464 | But how am I to tell it? |
| 40464 | But how did you know he was rich?" |
| 40464 | But how is Davy?" |
| 40464 | But how? |
| 40464 | But how?" |
| 40464 | But if I did have the door opened, what would be the use? |
| 40464 | But if Thornton had been murdered, who, then, was the murderer? |
| 40464 | But if the secret chamber was not opened by a burglar, then by whom was it opened?" |
| 40464 | But let me know, will you not, how this frightful thing has come about?" |
| 40464 | But though not actually guilty, was he a party to the guilt of Silwood all along, and therefore guilty in that sense? |
| 40464 | But was that altogether true? |
| 40464 | But what did he want, I wondered? |
| 40464 | But what good will that be to me? |
| 40464 | But what is the date of your father''s letter?" |
| 40464 | But what would you? |
| 40464 | But who is this man?" |
| 40464 | But why do you ask me this?" |
| 40464 | But why do you ask this, mother?" |
| 40464 | But you see what all this means? |
| 40464 | But you will not keep me waiting too long?" |
| 40464 | But, if this were the case, why had he not sent, or caused to be sent, a message to the firm or to his daughter? |
| 40464 | But, in any case, who would trust the story of a tramp by itself? |
| 40464 | But, in that case, what would he think of her? |
| 40464 | But, once more, Westgate, my boy, where is the motive for all this astonishing business?" |
| 40464 | By the way, how is your father? |
| 40464 | By- the- way,"said Ernest,"who in his absence is to look after his department?" |
| 40464 | CHAPTER IX What was the explanation? |
| 40464 | CHAPTER X"What?" |
| 40464 | CHAPTER XXX"I?" |
| 40464 | CHAPTER XXXVIII"What do you now intend to do?" |
| 40464 | Can I have the money to- morrow?" |
| 40464 | Can you not help me?" |
| 40464 | Case of absconding?" |
| 40464 | Cholera, was it not?" |
| 40464 | Could it be that Mr. Thornton had gone to see Mr. Silwood about some matter? |
| 40464 | Could it be, in any way, he wondered, connected with Bennet? |
| 40464 | Could she not make a bargain with Bennet? |
| 40464 | Did the letter to us come by the first delivery or the second? |
| 40464 | Did the man not deserve death? |
| 40464 | Did you know about this man being here-- the man I saw? |
| 40464 | Did you say anything to mother about going to America?" |
| 40464 | Did you?" |
| 40464 | Do burglars break into lawyer''s rooms? |
| 40464 | Do n''t you see that, Gilbert?" |
| 40464 | Do n''t you see this secret chamber was a receptacle in which Silwood hid papers or other things he had an object in concealing? |
| 40464 | Do n''t you see, Kitty, I should be a fool to give you up?" |
| 40464 | Do you blame me so much for doing so, when you, Kitty, are the prize to be won?" |
| 40464 | Do you happen to know what he was like in appearance?" |
| 40464 | Do you intend going to the United States after Silwood? |
| 40464 | Do you intend to adopt my scheme?" |
| 40464 | Do you know what you are? |
| 40464 | Do you know why she has broken off with me, and why she is to marry Bennet?" |
| 40464 | Do you not understand? |
| 40464 | Do you promise?" |
| 40464 | Do you see, Kitty? |
| 40464 | Do you think Mr. Thornton was murdered?" |
| 40464 | Do you think he will be fit to see me to- morrow?" |
| 40464 | Do you think there was?" |
| 40464 | Do you understand, Miss Thornton?" |
| 40464 | Do you understand?" |
| 40464 | Do you understand?" |
| 40464 | Does it mean that there is some conspiracy, a conspiracy in which the Eversleighs are involved?" |
| 40464 | Does that content you?" |
| 40464 | Does that mean that father had advised Mr. Wallace that he had sailed? |
| 40464 | Eh, is that it?" |
| 40464 | Eversleigh?" |
| 40464 | Eversleigh?" |
| 40464 | Eversleigh?" |
| 40464 | Eversleigh?" |
| 40464 | Everybody knows Mr. Silwood died of cholera; and who amongst the villagers will have the courage to face the pestilence?" |
| 40464 | For if Morris Thornton were dead, or if it were only that he had disappeared, was not that to postpone the day of reckoning? |
| 40464 | For what reason? |
| 40464 | Gilbert is nothing to me; why should I consider him? |
| 40464 | Gilbert read the translation rapidly, and asked--"Did you ever answer the letter?" |
| 40464 | Gilbert''s gaze seemed to ask the question,"What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 40464 | Gilbert?" |
| 40464 | Giving it to her, he said, eagerly,"You remember the bargain we made?" |
| 40464 | Had Thornton been murdered? |
| 40464 | Had he anything to do with it? |
| 40464 | Had he gone there of his own volition? |
| 40464 | Had he got warning? |
| 40464 | Had she not warned him against this very man? |
| 40464 | Has he suffered from some severe illness-- some bad attack recently?" |
| 40464 | Has she or Helen or any one heard how Miss Thornton is?" |
| 40464 | Have I not a right to know? |
| 40464 | Have you anything more to tell me about this workman?" |
| 40464 | He asked again,''What o''clock is it?'' |
| 40464 | He had very good reasons for imagining there would be no will, for had not Silwood told him that he had no money? |
| 40464 | He told me there were two or three desirable flats vacant; would I care to look over them? |
| 40464 | He will certainly not care to prosecute the father of his daughter''s accepted husband, will he?" |
| 40464 | He''s been away a long time without a holiday at home-- seven years, is n''t it? |
| 40464 | How am I to do it?" |
| 40464 | How can I compel her to marry you?" |
| 40464 | How could you have been such a fool as to lose so much money? |
| 40464 | How do you intend doing it?" |
| 40464 | How far up the line was the accident?" |
| 40464 | How had Morris Thornton come to be there at all? |
| 40464 | How has it been discovered? |
| 40464 | How is it you are here so quickly? |
| 40464 | How long can it go on in my father''s absence without something being discovered and a catastrophe precipitated? |
| 40464 | How long will it take me to get there?" |
| 40464 | How many people know about my property being disposed of-- in this irregular manner by Silwood?" |
| 40464 | How tell him so that he would understand her decision was irrevocable? |
| 40464 | How was he to tell Kitty, his darling? |
| 40464 | How was he to tell her what he had heard? |
| 40464 | How was she to break the news to him? |
| 40464 | I do not know how much you do know?" |
| 40464 | I should like to know if he is aware where Silwood,_ alias_ Russell, went to in England?" |
| 40464 | I suppose he tells you in your letter just when to expect him, Kitty?" |
| 40464 | I suppose it will realize thirty or forty thousand, wo n''t it?" |
| 40464 | I suppose you have been giving him a lecture?" |
| 40464 | I wonder how many things are really impossible?" |
| 40464 | I wonder if he is much changed? |
| 40464 | I wonder if the darkness which surrounds my father''s death will ever be cleared away?" |
| 40464 | I wonder who is his heir, or if he has one? |
| 40464 | If he had told any one, would he not have told me? |
| 40464 | If he is not dead, what does that imply? |
| 40464 | If so, what then? |
| 40464 | If so, what?" |
| 40464 | If so, with what object? |
| 40464 | If the tramp was in Chancery Lane at the time he said he was, how was it he saw nothing of Morris Thornton? |
| 40464 | If this workman committed the murder, how did he get possession of the key to Silwood''s chambers? |
| 40464 | In Heavens name, what am I to do?" |
| 40464 | In what way?" |
| 40464 | Instead, he looked very thoughtful; at length he spoke,"You have no doubt about Silwood being alive, sir?" |
| 40464 | Is he at Ivydene?" |
| 40464 | Is it likely that anything I said to them would make them break off their engagement?" |
| 40464 | Is it not just the other way? |
| 40464 | Is it not so?" |
| 40464 | Is it not so?" |
| 40464 | Is it that your love for me dictates this generosity? |
| 40464 | Is it true?" |
| 40464 | Is n''t it sad?" |
| 40464 | Is n''t it the strangest thing in the world? |
| 40464 | Is that not the case?" |
| 40464 | Is there any name on the list in which you are particularly interested?" |
| 40464 | Is there any plan in your mind?" |
| 40464 | Is there no way of getting over the difficulty?" |
| 40464 | It could not be long in coming, he reflected with indescribable bitterness, for was not Morris Thornton already overdue? |
| 40464 | It suddenly faded away, however, and he asked quite evenly,"Does he say when he is coming?" |
| 40464 | It was a curiously tangled skein: would it ever be unravelled? |
| 40464 | It was noble of him, she thought, to take this attitude, and if he had not been able to stick to it, was she the one to condemn him for it? |
| 40464 | Kitty, Kitty, what do you say, my darling? |
| 40464 | Kitty, do you love me? |
| 40464 | Leaving that aside, have you thought of the scheme I mentioned----?" |
| 40464 | Louis_ on the 21st?" |
| 40464 | Louis_ or not?" |
| 40464 | Men make up their minds to cut away completely from their surroundings, to begin a new life, to turn over a fresh leaf, and so on; do you see?" |
| 40464 | Moving with slow, halting steps down the stairs, he kept asking himself the question,"What am I to do now?" |
| 40464 | Mr. Thornton would have sent word to the hotel sooner or later, do n''t you think?" |
| 40464 | Mrs. Eversleigh, however, was in; would he not come in and see her? |
| 40464 | No means of your own?" |
| 40464 | Now, ask one of the doctors to come here?" |
| 40464 | Now, do you see? |
| 40464 | Now, do you see?" |
| 40464 | Now, do you think, with this hanging over him, he is a proper person to marry Miss Thornton? |
| 40464 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 40464 | Now, is there anything more I can do for you? |
| 40464 | Now, sixteen days are not exactly a few days, are they?" |
| 40464 | Now, your Excellency, what is the next move?" |
| 40464 | Oh, Gilbert, what does it all mean? |
| 40464 | On what day do you look for him?" |
| 40464 | One night he had a sort of fit in bed; when it passed he asked,''What o''clock is it?'' |
| 40464 | One would think you were practising, rehearsing some part... a disguise... seeing how it would do... but why, Silwood, why? |
| 40464 | Or had he discovered what Silwood had done only after Silwood''s death? |
| 40464 | Or is Francis Eversleigh to go to prison?" |
| 40464 | Or shall I take the letter with me and get it translated?" |
| 40464 | Or-- what? |
| 40464 | Paul?" |
| 40464 | Presently he turned to his father and asked, almost fiercely--"Can you tell me why this has happened? |
| 40464 | Rather sudden, is it not?" |
| 40464 | Say he did not, and that the whole thing is a plant, a put- up job?" |
| 40464 | Shall I go and bring him? |
| 40464 | Should he tell Gilbert the whole truth or not? |
| 40464 | Silwood?" |
| 40464 | Silwood?" |
| 40464 | Since when?" |
| 40464 | So you will go straight there? |
| 40464 | Still, if there was to be found a way of satisfying him, would that release you from further worries of the same kind?" |
| 40464 | Still, why should n''t Silwood be dead? |
| 40464 | Suddenly he made up his mind, as Gilbert said beseechingly--"Oh father, will you not tell me what you know?" |
| 40464 | Suppose Silwood did kill Morris Thornton, what would be his reason? |
| 40464 | Suppose Thornton died in Silwood''s presence, why on earth should not Silwood have said so boldly? |
| 40464 | Suppose we take your suppositions as certainties, what next?" |
| 40464 | Suppose you go round to New Square while I go on to Mr. Silwood''s chambers?" |
| 40464 | Surely you must admit that?" |
| 40464 | Taking these two things together, is there need to say more?" |
| 40464 | Tell me, do you love me? |
| 40464 | That is quite definite, is it not? |
| 40464 | That is so, is it not?" |
| 40464 | That was so, he thought; would I go with him to the manager''s office? |
| 40464 | That was the idea in your mind, was it not?" |
| 40464 | That''s what you mean?" |
| 40464 | The girl was fond of him for his own sake, and was he not Gilbert''s father? |
| 40464 | The lips of the dead man were for ever sealed; but had he left nothing behind him? |
| 40464 | Then what about Silwood''s alleged losses on the Stock Exchange? |
| 40464 | Then, he asked himself, what was his own duty? |
| 40464 | There, is that plain enough?" |
| 40464 | Thornton''s?" |
| 40464 | Thornton?" |
| 40464 | Thornton?" |
| 40464 | Thornton?" |
| 40464 | Very remarkable, was it not?" |
| 40464 | Was anything too bad for him? |
| 40464 | Was he, he wondered, the last man to see Thornton alive? |
| 40464 | Was it not so?" |
| 40464 | Was it this morning your father heard of Mr. Silwood''s death, and how did he hear of it?" |
| 40464 | Was not my knocking you up in this way justified?" |
| 40464 | Was this not the best course to pursue? |
| 40464 | We have rather lost sight of him, have we not?" |
| 40464 | Well, to go back, your father, on learning of Mr. Silwood''s death, sent for you; what came next?" |
| 40464 | Were they fictitious too? |
| 40464 | What am I to do?" |
| 40464 | What can I do to show how thankful I am?" |
| 40464 | What can I do?" |
| 40464 | What can it be?" |
| 40464 | What can you do against a dead man? |
| 40464 | What connection was there between that death and Cooper Silwood? |
| 40464 | What could be the explanation of her extraordinary conduct? |
| 40464 | What could have brought about this mighty change? |
| 40464 | What could he say to her? |
| 40464 | What could it be? |
| 40464 | What did this conjunction indicate? |
| 40464 | What do you mean, Cooper?" |
| 40464 | What do you mean, sir, by saying that you are a friend of his in a sense?" |
| 40464 | What do you mean?" |
| 40464 | What do you mean?" |
| 40464 | What do you promise for them?" |
| 40464 | What do you think?" |
| 40464 | What does he say?" |
| 40464 | What does that mean, taken in connection with the fact that next morning Silwood left London? |
| 40464 | What does this mean?'' |
| 40464 | What good would it do? |
| 40464 | What had Silwood to do with it? |
| 40464 | What had she said to Bennet? |
| 40464 | What has become of my property? |
| 40464 | What has become of my property?" |
| 40464 | What has become of my property?" |
| 40464 | What have I done?" |
| 40464 | What have you done with my money?" |
| 40464 | What have you to say?" |
| 40464 | What is the amount of your-- of our, I suppose I must say-- defalcations?" |
| 40464 | What is the trouble?" |
| 40464 | What is the use of dwelling on what is past and can not now be mended?" |
| 40464 | What is there that any one can do? |
| 40464 | What is to be done now? |
| 40464 | What meaning, Mr. Eversleigh, am I to place on your silence? |
| 40464 | What mistake have I made? |
| 40464 | What more do you know?" |
| 40464 | What next? |
| 40464 | What next?" |
| 40464 | What o''clock is it?" |
| 40464 | What pressure, in Heaven''s name, can Bennet have brought to bear on her? |
| 40464 | What service would that be to you or to the firm? |
| 40464 | What sinister, malign influence had cast its spell over her? |
| 40464 | What was a workman doing in the Inn at that time of night? |
| 40464 | What was found in it?" |
| 40464 | What was it? |
| 40464 | What was it? |
| 40464 | What was this man doing in Northern Italy, a few miles from Camajore? |
| 40464 | What was, or is, the consideration?" |
| 40464 | What would she do? |
| 40464 | What would she say to him? |
| 40464 | What would the mechanic who made the box care about taking anything out of the secret chamber? |
| 40464 | When I got to the Mansions, can you guess what I discovered?" |
| 40464 | When do you intend to go?" |
| 40464 | When he found he could not get out by the door, would he not have broken one of the windows? |
| 40464 | Where is it you are going?" |
| 40464 | Where, he wondered, had Silwood got such a sum? |
| 40464 | Whittaker?" |
| 40464 | Who was the man-- the man who lay dead? |
| 40464 | Who, beside Silwood, would have any object in opening it?" |
| 40464 | Why did he not call a policeman-- why? |
| 40464 | Why do n''t you speak?" |
| 40464 | Why had she done this? |
| 40464 | Why not buy one and be done with it all? |
| 40464 | Why not, pray?" |
| 40464 | Why should he commit suicide?" |
| 40464 | Why should he have done so? |
| 40464 | Why should he have run away as you conjecture he did? |
| 40464 | Why? |
| 40464 | Will you arrange about a steamer, while I run across to Surbiton to see father, mother, and Helen?" |
| 40464 | Will you consent to make some provision for them, if I declare everything without concealment or reserve? |
| 40464 | Will you marry me, yes or no? |
| 40464 | Will you not tell me of it? |
| 40464 | Will you send Francis Eversleigh to prison, or will you marry me? |
| 40464 | Williamson?" |
| 40464 | Williamson?" |
| 40464 | With what end in view? |
| 40464 | Would it not have been far easier, safer, better for him to have at once summoned a policeman and told him what had happened?" |
| 40464 | Would you employ private detectives?" |
| 40464 | Yes; but there is one question I must ask: Why has he tried to screen Mr. Silwood? |
| 40464 | Yet the search all over America-- was that not like looking for a needle in a haystack? |
| 40464 | You can leave to- night for Genoa?" |
| 40464 | You follow me?" |
| 40464 | You had what you have just told me from the hotel people?" |
| 40464 | You have something to tell us?" |
| 40464 | You know that I am engaged to Gilbert Eversleigh?" |
| 40464 | You never heard that she rejected me?" |
| 40464 | You purposed to transfer the securities to yourself as James Russell? |
| 40464 | You saw him yesterday, I believe; was there anything in what you told him to account for the deed?" |
| 40464 | You see my position?" |
| 40464 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 40464 | You see, of course, that it is necessary to get to know Mr. Silwood''s movements?" |
| 40464 | You shall have the necessary document from me on the day of our marriage; that is fair, is it not?" |
| 40464 | You suggest I should attempt the same game with James Russell, is that it?" |
| 40464 | You think his death may be a fake; is that it?" |
| 40464 | You think it important?" |
| 40464 | You will do that, I presume?" |
| 40464 | You will hold nothing back?" |
| 40464 | cried Kitty;"how can I touch your heart?" |
| 40464 | exclaimed Westgate, eagerly;"do n''t you see where that lands you? |
| 40464 | he stammered, in increasing agitation--"what is it?" |
| 40464 | or would it take its place among the many unsolved mysteries of London? |
| 40464 | what loophole left? |
| 40464 | what must he think of her? |
| 39134 | A broken bracelet? |
| 39134 | A new kink? |
| 39134 | A spy of some sort, eh? |
| 39134 | About what? |
| 39134 | Actress? |
| 39134 | Afraid? |
| 39134 | Ah, Olga, why the deuce must you go and fall in love with a bundle of ashes like myself? 39134 Ah,"flashed back the count,"but a new cook?" |
| 39134 | Ai n''t none o''my business, huh? 39134 Am I?" |
| 39134 | An''say, Mister, seen anythin''in th''papers about a missin''young woman? |
| 39134 | And I shall see my father? |
| 39134 | And Jim? |
| 39134 | And after that minute is up? |
| 39134 | And can you trust Beggs? |
| 39134 | And do you mean to say that you came away and left her alone in that house? |
| 39134 | And do you think that you can lead Florence to the million? |
| 39134 | And how much did they pay you for letting that doctor send Florence to Atlantic City? 39134 And let the man I love die?" |
| 39134 | And the man who was found? |
| 39134 | And then? |
| 39134 | And what are these documents? |
| 39134 | And what are you going to do with me now that you have got me? |
| 39134 | And what did you expect to learn by looking through the keyhole of my door? |
| 39134 | And what do you want; some peaches? |
| 39134 | And what shall we do there? |
| 39134 | And what the devil is that? |
| 39134 | And what would you advise? |
| 39134 | And what would you do with it? |
| 39134 | And what''s that? |
| 39134 | And who is she? |
| 39134 | And who is that? |
| 39134 | And you are my father? |
| 39134 | And you have followed me from Russia? |
| 39134 | And you need it now? |
| 39134 | And you want me to assist in signing away the liberty of some person who is perfectly sane? |
| 39134 | Anything good? |
| 39134 | Anything serious? |
| 39134 | Are n''t you going to kiss me, Leo? |
| 39134 | Are you going to keep your promise? |
| 39134 | Are you really anxious to marry this young man? |
| 39134 | Are you sure of that? |
| 39134 | Are you sure? |
| 39134 | Are you turning against me? |
| 39134 | Are you willing to wait for a great story, the real story? |
| 39134 | As-- as a husband? |
| 39134 | Bannock? 39134 Blood?" |
| 39134 | Bookish, eh? 39134 But can the child stand the terrors?" |
| 39134 | But if I should command, upon the pain of dismissal? |
| 39134 | But so long as your personal friends are not concerned? |
| 39134 | But what are you doing here, dressed up as a waiter? |
| 39134 | But what was the reason for that fake cable from Gibraltar saying that Orts was alive? 39134 Ca n''t they let her go?" |
| 39134 | Ca n''t you find some one else to do this stuff? |
| 39134 | Child of the Steppes, for years I''ve flown about seas and continents, through valleys and over mountains-- for what? 39134 Child? |
| 39134 | Come, doctor, suppose you and I go down to Daly''s for a little turn at billiards? |
| 39134 | Come, my dear; ca n''t you see that it is your father? |
| 39134 | Cordial as ever; and yet..."Yet what? |
| 39134 | D''ye hear me? |
| 39134 | Danger? 39134 Did I shake my head?" |
| 39134 | Did he say where he''d got the cash? |
| 39134 | Did my father know countesses? |
| 39134 | Did n''t I tell yuh? |
| 39134 | Did they find anything? |
| 39134 | Did they give it to you? |
| 39134 | Did you ever see me drink more than a pint of wine or smoke more than two cigars in an evening? 39134 Did you tell him where she was?" |
| 39134 | Did you, Jones? |
| 39134 | Do I look like a woman who would go to Siberia? |
| 39134 | Do my actions point that way? |
| 39134 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 39134 | Do n''t you think it about time the police called a halt in this gunman matter? |
| 39134 | Do n''t you think, sir, that I''d better try that bedroom door again? |
| 39134 | Do n''t yuh believe it? |
| 39134 | Do you know anything at all about him? |
| 39134 | Do you know anything? |
| 39134 | Do you know what''s back of it all? |
| 39134 | Do you know where Hargreave is? |
| 39134 | Do you know where the money is? |
| 39134 | Do you love this child? |
| 39134 | Do you mean to say that they have not told you about that? |
| 39134 | Do you realize what that mere chit did? |
| 39134 | Do you think so? |
| 39134 | Do you think so? |
| 39134 | Do you think there is any hope of having her understand what really happened? |
| 39134 | Do you think there is poison in it? |
| 39134 | Do you think you could find this place again? |
| 39134 | Do you understand me? |
| 39134 | Does he follow me? |
| 39134 | Does she belong to the organization? |
| 39134 | Editorial page gone down? |
| 39134 | Eh? |
| 39134 | Enchantress, may I have the pleasure of this dance? |
| 39134 | English? 39134 Ever see anything to beat that, Mac?" |
| 39134 | Fire? |
| 39134 | For what? |
| 39134 | Good lord, are you losing your nerve? |
| 39134 | Got that story? |
| 39134 | Has my father appeared yet? |
| 39134 | Have I ever fallen down on a good story? |
| 39134 | Have I really a father? 39134 Have n''t all these failures been a warning?" |
| 39134 | Have n''t you been able to see by this time what his game is? 39134 Have you a launch?" |
| 39134 | Have you another horse and a saddle? |
| 39134 | Have you threatened her? |
| 39134 | He''s alive? |
| 39134 | He''s alive? |
| 39134 | Heave her over; what do you want me to do for that handsome roll of money? |
| 39134 | Hello, Jones; what''s up? |
| 39134 | Hello, who is it? |
| 39134 | How about twenty apiece? |
| 39134 | How can I get out of here? |
| 39134 | How did you get here? |
| 39134 | How did you know that she was here? |
| 39134 | How do you know that Hargreave may not have at his beck and call an organization quite as capable if not as large as ours? |
| 39134 | How does she act toward you? |
| 39134 | How is it, Bill? |
| 39134 | How long have you been with me? |
| 39134 | How long may a counterfeiter be sent up? |
| 39134 | How long will you hold open for me? |
| 39134 | How much do you want? |
| 39134 | How much is it? |
| 39134 | How much? 39134 How much?" |
| 39134 | How much? |
| 39134 | Huh? 39134 I am indebted to the Black Hundred?" |
| 39134 | I did? |
| 39134 | I take it,began the doctor lowly,"that a contagious disease, if it became known among your guests, would create a good deal of disturbance?" |
| 39134 | I''m not wanted for anything? |
| 39134 | I, Miss Florence? |
| 39134 | If I tell you who those young ladies are, will you give me your word of honor not to write about them till I give my permission? |
| 39134 | If she should be injured? |
| 39134 | If that''s the case,said Vroon,"why has n''t he had us apprehended?" |
| 39134 | In Russia? |
| 39134 | In heaven''s name, tell me what is the matter? |
| 39134 | In heaven''s name, what has happened? |
| 39134 | In what capacity? |
| 39134 | Indeed, miss? |
| 39134 | Is Miss Hargreave in? |
| 39134 | Is anything the matter? |
| 39134 | Is everything satisfactory, sir? |
| 39134 | Is he rich? |
| 39134 | Is it wrong for me to call Mr. Norton Jim? |
| 39134 | Is n''t she with you? |
| 39134 | Is that Jones? |
| 39134 | Is that so? |
| 39134 | Is that so? |
| 39134 | Is there any way I could get near him? |
| 39134 | Is there such a man? |
| 39134 | Is this it? |
| 39134 | Is this the Hargreave place? |
| 39134 | Is your car outside? |
| 39134 | It is in my room? |
| 39134 | Jim? |
| 39134 | Jones, is Miss Florence awake? |
| 39134 | Jones, what do you think of it? |
| 39134 | Jones,said Florence,"why do you rub your hands like that?" |
| 39134 | Jones? |
| 39134 | Jones? |
| 39134 | Just a little uncertain? |
| 39134 | Killed? |
| 39134 | Knew what? |
| 39134 | Leo, are you using any drug these days? |
| 39134 | Letter? 39134 Looking for the dramatic job?" |
| 39134 | May I smoke? |
| 39134 | Midnight? 39134 Miss Susan, where is Florence?" |
| 39134 | Missing young woman? 39134 Murder in cold blood?" |
| 39134 | Music does not soothe your soul, then? |
| 39134 | My child, your father is alive, then? |
| 39134 | My father''s orders? |
| 39134 | My girl, have n''t I just told you that I had to fight for my life? 39134 My man,"said Braine,"would you like to make some money?" |
| 39134 | My mother? |
| 39134 | My mother? |
| 39134 | No will found yet? |
| 39134 | No wireless yet? |
| 39134 | Norton? 39134 Nothing on the Hargreave stuff?" |
| 39134 | Now what, my child? |
| 39134 | Now, I wonder,mused the costumer,"what the dickens those innocent- looking young people are up to?" |
| 39134 | Now, Mr. Norton,said Jones gloomily,"will you be so kind as to follow me?" |
| 39134 | Now, what evidence can he want? |
| 39134 | Of course, sir, ye''ve got proof thet she''s your daughter? |
| 39134 | Of me? |
| 39134 | Of what are you thinking? |
| 39134 | Oh, it is, is it? 39134 Oh, yuh will, will yuh?" |
| 39134 | Olga? |
| 39134 | Poison? 39134 Proof?" |
| 39134 | Satisfactory? |
| 39134 | Shall I play something for you? |
| 39134 | She has no idea where the million is? |
| 39134 | So Jones went along? |
| 39134 | So our friend will accompany me back to good Russia? 39134 So what Jones tells me is true; that you are going to marry this reporter chap?" |
| 39134 | Struggle? 39134 Suppose some one should come and demand that I open the safe and deliver?" |
| 39134 | Suppose we go at once and pick out some costumes? |
| 39134 | Suppose we have a real old- fashioned coaching party out to the old mansion we know about? |
| 39134 | Susan,said Florence, as she came into breakfast after her exhilarating ride,"did you hear pistol shots last night?" |
| 39134 | Tender- hearted? |
| 39134 | That is in town? |
| 39134 | The man of the Black Hundred? |
| 39134 | The servants too? |
| 39134 | Then I have said something witty? |
| 39134 | Then how is it that some one is watching from up there? 39134 Then perhaps you have come with some suggestions for the betterment of our business?" |
| 39134 | Then why did n''t you yell for help? |
| 39134 | Then you have some ulterior purpose in having me invite her? |
| 39134 | Then you think they will find it? |
| 39134 | Then you will stay and be Miss Florence''s companion? |
| 39134 | There are but few: which one? |
| 39134 | There is danger? |
| 39134 | They have not found his body? |
| 39134 | Thinking? |
| 39134 | This is Captain Hagan? |
| 39134 | This is Miss Hargreave talking? |
| 39134 | To whom, then, does this hat belong? |
| 39134 | Two young women? 39134 Was I frowning?" |
| 39134 | Was I mumbling? 39134 Was I rubbing my hands, Miss Florence?" |
| 39134 | Was it an ordinary balloon? |
| 39134 | Was it necessary to keep that invisible letter? |
| 39134 | Was there another body anywhere? |
| 39134 | Was there any struggle? |
| 39134 | Washington? |
| 39134 | We are near the end? |
| 39134 | We have a free hand? |
| 39134 | Well, my beauty? |
| 39134 | Well, old fox, we''ve cornered you at last, have n''t we? 39134 Well, supposing I were engaged to him?" |
| 39134 | Well, what''s the news? |
| 39134 | Well, why not? 39134 Well?" |
| 39134 | Well? |
| 39134 | Well? |
| 39134 | Well? |
| 39134 | Wha''did I say? |
| 39134 | Whadda y''know about that? 39134 What about that blank sheet of paper?" |
| 39134 | What are you doing all this way from home? |
| 39134 | What are you hunting for, child? |
| 39134 | What are you mumbling about? |
| 39134 | What are you two chattering about? |
| 39134 | What are your suggestions? |
| 39134 | What became of him? |
| 39134 | What did I want? |
| 39134 | What did they do to you? |
| 39134 | What did you think? |
| 39134 | What do you know about the Countess Perigoff? |
| 39134 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 39134 | What do you mean? |
| 39134 | What do you mean? |
| 39134 | What do you think of that woman? |
| 39134 | What do you think? |
| 39134 | What do you want me to do? |
| 39134 | What does that mean? |
| 39134 | What headquarters? 39134 What in the world can I say to you to convince you?" |
| 39134 | What is it you wish, sir? |
| 39134 | What is it? 39134 What is it?" |
| 39134 | What is it? |
| 39134 | What is it? |
| 39134 | What is it? |
| 39134 | What is it? |
| 39134 | What is it? |
| 39134 | What is it? |
| 39134 | What is my father''s name? |
| 39134 | What is the trouble? |
| 39134 | What is to become of me? |
| 39134 | What is your opinion of the butler? |
| 39134 | What kind of a man is the captain of that old hooker in the slip? |
| 39134 | What made you come here dressed like this? |
| 39134 | What makes you frown like that? |
| 39134 | What news? |
| 39134 | What now? |
| 39134 | What promise? |
| 39134 | What proof have I of that? |
| 39134 | What proof have you that you are what you say? |
| 39134 | What shall I do, Susan? 39134 What shall I wear?" |
| 39134 | What the deuce do you mean by that? |
| 39134 | What time is it? |
| 39134 | What was it? 39134 What was the box like?" |
| 39134 | What were you doing outside my door? |
| 39134 | What''a''yuh got there? |
| 39134 | What''ll I do? 39134 What''s on your mind?" |
| 39134 | What''s the grouch? |
| 39134 | What''s the matter with Jim? |
| 39134 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 39134 | What''s the matter, Cap''n? |
| 39134 | What''s the real news? |
| 39134 | What''s the trouble, mister? |
| 39134 | What''s the trouble? |
| 39134 | What''s the use of trying to fool me, Jim? 39134 What''s this I hear about an insane young woman?" |
| 39134 | What''s this? |
| 39134 | What''s this? |
| 39134 | What''s your hurry? |
| 39134 | What, Norton? |
| 39134 | What, a tunnel? |
| 39134 | What? |
| 39134 | What? |
| 39134 | What? |
| 39134 | When shall I wake you? |
| 39134 | Where are we going? |
| 39134 | Where are you going? |
| 39134 | Where are you taking me? |
| 39134 | Where away, sir? |
| 39134 | Where did you get that? |
| 39134 | Where did you get this? |
| 39134 | Where have they hidden that money? |
| 39134 | Where is Florence? |
| 39134 | Where is it? |
| 39134 | Where to? |
| 39134 | Where''s Florence? |
| 39134 | Where''s Howard? |
| 39134 | Where''s Jim Norton? |
| 39134 | Where''s the horse and buggy, Jake? |
| 39134 | Where''s the library? |
| 39134 | Where''s the most popular road? |
| 39134 | Where''s your gag? |
| 39134 | Where? 39134 Who are you and what are you doing here?" |
| 39134 | Who are you bumping into? |
| 39134 | Who are you, miss? |
| 39134 | Who are you? |
| 39134 | Who can say one way or the other? |
| 39134 | Who can say? |
| 39134 | Who gave you that ring? |
| 39134 | Who is Florence Hargreave? |
| 39134 | Who is it? |
| 39134 | Who is it? |
| 39134 | Who is it? |
| 39134 | Who is it? |
| 39134 | Who is it? |
| 39134 | Who is it? |
| 39134 | Who is she? |
| 39134 | Who is your friend, Norton? |
| 39134 | Who knows that they may not really drive her insane? |
| 39134 | Who sent it? |
| 39134 | Who sent this message? |
| 39134 | Who the devil are you? |
| 39134 | Who was that? |
| 39134 | Who was the man? |
| 39134 | Who were the men in the motor boat that chased Jones? |
| 39134 | Who''s talkin''t''you? |
| 39134 | Whom do you wish to see, madam? |
| 39134 | Why did he leave me all these years without ever coming to see me? 39134 Why did n''t he come to meet me instead of you?" |
| 39134 | Why did n''t you call for help? |
| 39134 | Why did n''t you call me? |
| 39134 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 39134 | Why do n''t you draw the cash yourself? |
| 39134 | Why do you laugh? |
| 39134 | Why do you shake your head like that? |
| 39134 | Why not do the thing right? |
| 39134 | Why not wait till Mr. Jones returns? |
| 39134 | Why two? |
| 39134 | Why, Susan, what''s the matter? |
| 39134 | Why, what in the world do you mean? |
| 39134 | Why? |
| 39134 | Why? |
| 39134 | Why? |
| 39134 | Why? |
| 39134 | Why? |
| 39134 | Will he live? |
| 39134 | Will she live? |
| 39134 | Will you describe the daughter? |
| 39134 | Will you take a ride with me in a taxi? |
| 39134 | With or without my consent? |
| 39134 | Would it have given our affairs a serious turn if it had fallen into alien hands? |
| 39134 | Would n''t you rather talk to a pretty woman? |
| 39134 | Would you like to go with her, Florence? |
| 39134 | You ai n''t tryin''to insure anybody in town, are you? |
| 39134 | You are certain it was not you? |
| 39134 | You are engaged? |
| 39134 | You are not going to say that in your newspaper? |
| 39134 | You are sorry for me? |
| 39134 | You are suspicious? |
| 39134 | You are waiting for some one? |
| 39134 | You are wondering if I suspect the Countess Perigoff? |
| 39134 | You are... my father? |
| 39134 | You came on a charity errand, then? |
| 39134 | You could leave Miss Farlow''s on the moment? |
| 39134 | You do n''t ask for mercy? |
| 39134 | You do n''t,he said whimsically, when she finally stopped,"you do n''t, by any chance, know_ The Maiden''s Prayer_?" |
| 39134 | You do not believe me? |
| 39134 | You have captured them? |
| 39134 | You have made a good impression on the girl? |
| 39134 | You have thought of something? |
| 39134 | You knew my mother? |
| 39134 | You know where it is? |
| 39134 | You mean, then, that there has been talk in St. Petersburg of disposing of some one? |
| 39134 | You received a letter of that sort and did not show it to me? |
| 39134 | You seem to possess authority? |
| 39134 | You speak Russian? |
| 39134 | You think so? |
| 39134 | You will need me, then? |
| 39134 | You wish really to injure her? |
| 39134 | You wo n''t object to my smoking? |
| 39134 | You would leave me? |
| 39134 | You would rob my guests? |
| 39134 | You''re not quite in favor of a reconciliation? |
| 39134 | You... you wished to see me on some particular business? |
| 39134 | You? 39134 Your master gives riding lessons?" |
| 39134 | Your master left a will? |
| 39134 | Your name is Jones? |
| 39134 | A battle of wits? |
| 39134 | A little hole in the ceiling, and who knows what might happen?" |
| 39134 | A million? |
| 39134 | A woman? |
| 39134 | After the storm, the sunshine: and who shall deny them happiness? |
| 39134 | Ah, Norton, how are you?" |
| 39134 | Ah, girl, it does n''t do any good to talk to you, does it?" |
| 39134 | Ah, when would she see that father of hers, so mysterious, always hovering near, always unseen? |
| 39134 | Ai n''t we smelt''em so long that ye could stick yer nose in th''starboard light an''never smell no kerosene? |
| 39134 | An''who''re you?" |
| 39134 | And what are they doing here?" |
| 39134 | And what has become of the man over the way?" |
| 39134 | And would n''t they be surprised when she told them what she had accomplished all alone? |
| 39134 | And, good heavens, Mr. Norton, where did you get those clothes? |
| 39134 | Anything else, sir?" |
| 39134 | Anything happened?" |
| 39134 | Anything new on the Hargreave story?" |
| 39134 | Anything on your mind?" |
| 39134 | Are they after you again?" |
| 39134 | Besides, do you know my face?" |
| 39134 | Braine, who was Menshikoff in Russia, Schwartz in Germany, Mendoza in Spain, Cartucci in Italy, and Du Bois in France; so the rogue had found him out? |
| 39134 | Braine?" |
| 39134 | But almost instantly a voice said,"What is it?" |
| 39134 | But do n''t you think we''d better go elsewhere?" |
| 39134 | But do you want my opinion? |
| 39134 | But from what direction and in what manner? |
| 39134 | But has n''t it ever occurred to you that there might be a purpose back of this? |
| 39134 | But he had to have a diving bell; and where the blue devil could he get one with twelve dollars and an Ingersoll watch in his pocket? |
| 39134 | But how in the world did you guess it?" |
| 39134 | But if anything happens to any of my personal friends--""Well?" |
| 39134 | But what authority have you to engage me?" |
| 39134 | But what is this trap?" |
| 39134 | But what meant the pantomime and the subsequent hurry? |
| 39134 | But what was he looking for, wondered the reporter? |
| 39134 | But what will you live on?" |
| 39134 | But where was he? |
| 39134 | But you will tell Florence?" |
| 39134 | By the way, did you find out what that letter said?" |
| 39134 | By the way, may I ask you a few questions? |
| 39134 | CHAPTER VI"Did you get the range?" |
| 39134 | Ca n''t I go somewhere, some place where I can have rest?" |
| 39134 | Ca n''t they find good enough things out of doors? |
| 39134 | Ca n''t you feel the truth of all this?" |
| 39134 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 39134 | Can you find your way back all right?" |
| 39134 | Can you handle this alone, Norton? |
| 39134 | Complimentary?" |
| 39134 | Could an author have a better purpose than this? |
| 39134 | Could anybody be in deeper than he was? |
| 39134 | Could he look to this government for protection? |
| 39134 | Could they bend her? |
| 39134 | Could you make up anything like this girl?" |
| 39134 | Deep? |
| 39134 | Did he really care for her or was she only the cats- paw to pluck his hot chestnuts from the fire? |
| 39134 | Did he recognize you?" |
| 39134 | Did he take that million or did he hide it? |
| 39134 | Did she say what train?" |
| 39134 | Did you enjoy the ride?" |
| 39134 | Did you find her and rescue her? |
| 39134 | Did you hear any autos outside?" |
| 39134 | Did you tell this to the other chaps?" |
| 39134 | Do n''t we know whut onions is? |
| 39134 | Do you know where Hargreave is?" |
| 39134 | Do you mean all that?" |
| 39134 | Do you see that hut yonder, near the fork in the road? |
| 39134 | Do you think Hargreave took him into his confidence?" |
| 39134 | Do you think you can follow it?" |
| 39134 | Do you think you could get her to go?" |
| 39134 | Do you understand me?" |
| 39134 | Do you wish him to die?" |
| 39134 | Do yuh think I''d be fool enough t''hunt for it without a perfect range?" |
| 39134 | Eh? |
| 39134 | Eh?" |
| 39134 | For what had she left the peace and quiet of Miss Farlow''s; assassination, robbery, thieves and kidnapers? |
| 39134 | From what direction would the blow come? |
| 39134 | From whence was the danger to come this time? |
| 39134 | Give his enemies a chance to learn his secret? |
| 39134 | Give you a million, knowing you all to be a pack of liars? |
| 39134 | Had he carried Florence off? |
| 39134 | Had she ever seen the man before? |
| 39134 | Had she played a trick? |
| 39134 | Had that fainting spell been buncombe for his benefit as well as Florence''s? |
| 39134 | Hargreave had a child? |
| 39134 | Hargreave?" |
| 39134 | Has it ever occurred to you that the organization may be getting tired, too? |
| 39134 | Have I not written books on that subject?" |
| 39134 | Have a cigar?" |
| 39134 | Have n''t I been through enough to make me a woman? |
| 39134 | Have they changed them?" |
| 39134 | Have you been trying to do any charitable work among the poorer classes?" |
| 39134 | Have you had lunch? |
| 39134 | Have you wired Jones?" |
| 39134 | Hold him where he is, you say? |
| 39134 | How about the child he never sought but guarded? |
| 39134 | How about these people, the owners?" |
| 39134 | How could any one so beautiful be so wicked? |
| 39134 | How could she wait till to- morrow night at eight? |
| 39134 | How far is it?" |
| 39134 | How had they done it? |
| 39134 | How had they succeeded in doing it? |
| 39134 | How long d''y''think forty dollars''ll last in New York, anyhow?" |
| 39134 | How long would this strange combat last? |
| 39134 | How many days will you give us?" |
| 39134 | How many times had she entered it, with guile and treachery in her heart? |
| 39134 | How the deuce did you chance to get one?" |
| 39134 | How was he to know that this was a comedy set especially for his benefit? |
| 39134 | How, in God''s name, had she escaped from them who never let anybody escape? |
| 39134 | How, when, where? |
| 39134 | Huh?" |
| 39134 | I may be wrong, but take my advice and throw them away.... Good lord, what''s that?" |
| 39134 | I wonder how old he is?" |
| 39134 | I wonder what''s doing? |
| 39134 | If Hargreave is alive, why does n''t he turn up now that it''s practically known that his daughter presides over his household? |
| 39134 | Is Florence there?" |
| 39134 | Is it any o''your business? |
| 39134 | Is my father alive?" |
| 39134 | Is not Mr. Braine a remarkable man?" |
| 39134 | Is she alone?" |
| 39134 | Is there a deserted farmhouse hereabouts?" |
| 39134 | It''s a small world, is n''t it?" |
| 39134 | Leo, was Hargreave the man''s real name?" |
| 39134 | Let my brain go into the wastebasket for the sake of an hour or so of exhilaration? |
| 39134 | Life? |
| 39134 | Might it not be a means of holding them on the leash? |
| 39134 | Might it not be of inestimable value that your father''s enemies should be left in doubt? |
| 39134 | More folks from the wreck?" |
| 39134 | No police affair?" |
| 39134 | No? |
| 39134 | Norton, you knew who I was all the time, did n''t you?" |
| 39134 | Norton?" |
| 39134 | Norton?" |
| 39134 | Norton?" |
| 39134 | Not going to interview me, are you?" |
| 39134 | Now what do you want me to do?" |
| 39134 | Now, d''know what a cook''s galley is?" |
| 39134 | Now, for heaven''s sake, how did you get into this? |
| 39134 | Now, how will it be easier than I think?" |
| 39134 | Now, what''s your scheme?" |
| 39134 | Now, where is your father?" |
| 39134 | Obstacles? |
| 39134 | Olga had n''t killed the man, then? |
| 39134 | Olga, does any one watch me come and go any more?" |
| 39134 | Or to follow him should he leave the house? |
| 39134 | Queer old codger, eh?" |
| 39134 | Remember the story of the boy and the cat?" |
| 39134 | Said Jones as he put the document back in his pocket:"What is your name?" |
| 39134 | Say, Jones, how much do you think I''d earn at this job?" |
| 39134 | See him hiking toward the water front?" |
| 39134 | See somethin''white bobbin''up?" |
| 39134 | See this painting?" |
| 39134 | See''er, jes''like the banker''s wife goin''t''church on Sunday? |
| 39134 | Set the wind in that quarter? |
| 39134 | Shall I come up at once and have you tell me the whole amazing story?" |
| 39134 | Shall I get you something to read? |
| 39134 | Shall I send for him?" |
| 39134 | Shall I tell her to call you when she returns?" |
| 39134 | Shall I tell him you will come immediately?" |
| 39134 | Shanghaied? |
| 39134 | She does not know her father''s handwriting?" |
| 39134 | She had not killed the man she loved, then? |
| 39134 | So Florence Hargreave was going to have a new father in a day or so? |
| 39134 | So that''s the game?" |
| 39134 | So the reporter had found her, and she was safe and sound on her way to New York? |
| 39134 | So they had found him? |
| 39134 | So they had got her? |
| 39134 | So they had sent some one to learn the effect of the poison? |
| 39134 | So this was the end of things? |
| 39134 | Some day he''ll see it again, ask questions, and then...""Then what?" |
| 39134 | Steal it? |
| 39134 | Supposing after all it was only a resemblance, that the child was not Hargreave''s, a substitute just to blind the Black Hundred? |
| 39134 | Supposing some fool should go rummaging about his bunk and discover the box? |
| 39134 | Tell me, where have you been? |
| 39134 | That is what I want you to find out?" |
| 39134 | That night there was a meeting of the organization Jones engaged a motorboat"Leo, are you using any drugs these days?" |
| 39134 | The door began to close ever so slowly"Do you know where I can find her?" |
| 39134 | The first? |
| 39134 | The peculiar thing about this was that Norton was entertaining the same thought at the same time: what earthly chance had he? |
| 39134 | The question is, has he fooled us? |
| 39134 | The question is, how to get her away from her companion?" |
| 39134 | The whole thing rested upon one difficulty; would Jones permit the girls to leave the house? |
| 39134 | Then what?" |
| 39134 | They could wait till their enemy''s vigilance slacked and then would strike? |
| 39134 | This doctor, who seemed kindly and benevolent, who had prescribed for Susan and benefited her, why should she doubt him? |
| 39134 | To Florence it seemed almost impossible that they did not hear the thunder of her heart? |
| 39134 | To keep them away from the true daughter? |
| 39134 | To what particular police station shall I head this omnibus?" |
| 39134 | Was he a fool or was he deep, playing a game as shrewd as her own? |
| 39134 | Was it for her? |
| 39134 | Was it that she really craved the stone? |
| 39134 | Was the child spinning a romance over the first young man she had ever met? |
| 39134 | Were these men of the countess''party? |
| 39134 | Were they going to take her to sea again? |
| 39134 | Whadda y''mean counterfeiting?" |
| 39134 | What Correggio, what Rubens, what Titian, could stand beside it? |
| 39134 | What about her?" |
| 39134 | What about?" |
| 39134 | What are they asking you to do?" |
| 39134 | What are you going to do with me?" |
| 39134 | What are you going to do?" |
| 39134 | What are your plans?" |
| 39134 | What are your plans?" |
| 39134 | What can I do for you?" |
| 39134 | What chance had he of marrying this girl with millions within reach of her hand? |
| 39134 | What child would refuse to obey a summons like this? |
| 39134 | What devilment do you require of me this time?" |
| 39134 | What did I tell you? |
| 39134 | What did he really know? |
| 39134 | What did they ask you to do?" |
| 39134 | What did they call them?--doubloons and pieces- of- eight? |
| 39134 | What difference did it make? |
| 39134 | What do you mean by keeping this fact from me?" |
| 39134 | What do you suppose that signifies?" |
| 39134 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 39134 | What had happened? |
| 39134 | What had possessed her to start reading that old tale again? |
| 39134 | What had they said to her, done to her? |
| 39134 | What has happened?" |
| 39134 | What has happened?" |
| 39134 | What have they done to you, my child, to make you suspicious of every one? |
| 39134 | What have you been up to?" |
| 39134 | What have you to prove that he may not wish to marry you for your money?" |
| 39134 | What if I have a grouch? |
| 39134 | What if he was her father''s butler? |
| 39134 | What in the world could that mean? |
| 39134 | What in the world should she do? |
| 39134 | What is that to you?" |
| 39134 | What is the matter? |
| 39134 | What is wanted?" |
| 39134 | What kind of a joy ride do you want?" |
| 39134 | What letter?" |
| 39134 | What makes you think I am English?" |
| 39134 | What matter? |
| 39134 | What now? |
| 39134 | What should she do? |
| 39134 | What th''tarnation we goin''to do? |
| 39134 | What the deuce can that mean?" |
| 39134 | What the devil am I going to do?" |
| 39134 | What the devil is his idea?" |
| 39134 | What was a chap to do when a pretty girl appealed to him? |
| 39134 | What was it? |
| 39134 | What was the meaning of this desertion by the servants? |
| 39134 | What was the meaning of this slow rise and fall of his bed? |
| 39134 | What was the number of that car?" |
| 39134 | What was the reason for Jones carrying that box out in broad daylight? |
| 39134 | What was your thought?" |
| 39134 | What were they after?" |
| 39134 | What''s brought you here? |
| 39134 | What''s come over me?" |
| 39134 | What''s drama coming to, anyhow? |
| 39134 | What''s it about?" |
| 39134 | What''s that?" |
| 39134 | What''s the young girl look like?" |
| 39134 | What''s this Black Hundred?" |
| 39134 | Whatever shall I do?" |
| 39134 | When shall I start?" |
| 39134 | Where are we bound?" |
| 39134 | Where did you suppose she would be, after that botchwork of letting me go to do one thing while you had in mind another? |
| 39134 | Where did your master put that money?" |
| 39134 | Where had he heard this voice before? |
| 39134 | Where have I had the honor of meeting you before?" |
| 39134 | Where have you been? |
| 39134 | Where is she?" |
| 39134 | Where is the countess in this?" |
| 39134 | Where is the man with the five thousand, picked up at sea? |
| 39134 | Where is your father?" |
| 39134 | Where was Jones? |
| 39134 | Where was Vroon? |
| 39134 | Where was all this tangle going to end? |
| 39134 | Where was that maid? |
| 39134 | Where were you? |
| 39134 | Where''d yuh git a box like that? |
| 39134 | Where''d yuh git this grouch? |
| 39134 | Where''s Ford? |
| 39134 | Where''s the arnica?" |
| 39134 | Where''s the girl?" |
| 39134 | Which among them was his, heart of his heart, blood of his blood? |
| 39134 | Which way do I go?" |
| 39134 | Who are they? |
| 39134 | Who could it be, at this time of night? |
| 39134 | Who is he and what is he?" |
| 39134 | Who is it? |
| 39134 | Who is it?" |
| 39134 | Who is the chap watching across the street? |
| 39134 | Who knows? |
| 39134 | Who was that young lady riding this morning with your master?" |
| 39134 | Who was this? |
| 39134 | Whut''s th''matter with yuh, anyhow? |
| 39134 | Whut''ve we done t''yuh? |
| 39134 | Why could n''t he steal into the house and see me, just once?" |
| 39134 | Why could not she remember? |
| 39134 | Why did he not come? |
| 39134 | Why did he not return as he had promised? |
| 39134 | Why did n''t you bring the box to me? |
| 39134 | Why did you drug my coffee the night of that ball?" |
| 39134 | Why do n''t you pack up and clear out for a while?" |
| 39134 | Why had n''t he been invited? |
| 39134 | Why must her poor head ache so when she tried to pierce the wall of darkness which surrounded her mentally? |
| 39134 | Why not insert a personal in the_ Herald_?" |
| 39134 | Why should I bother to deny it? |
| 39134 | Why should he? |
| 39134 | Why should n''t she like him? |
| 39134 | Why should she entertain any suspicion? |
| 39134 | Why should you?" |
| 39134 | Why worry?" |
| 39134 | Why? |
| 39134 | Why?" |
| 39134 | Why?" |
| 39134 | Will that be all right?" |
| 39134 | Will you be in the office to- night?" |
| 39134 | Will you be so good as to accompany me?" |
| 39134 | Will you be so good as to glance at this?" |
| 39134 | Will you never learn to keep outside this muddle? |
| 39134 | Will you tell me if you are in direct communication with my father?" |
| 39134 | Will you walk straight, or will you leave?" |
| 39134 | Would Susan have mentality enough to tell Jones where the taxicab had stopped? |
| 39134 | Would they break her? |
| 39134 | Would you like to hear it?" |
| 39134 | You are sure of the location?" |
| 39134 | You ca n''t work the ceiling this time? |
| 39134 | You do n''t think they''ll question or recognize me?" |
| 39134 | You have news of Florence?" |
| 39134 | You have no objections to my seeing her? |
| 39134 | You lemme by; hear me?" |
| 39134 | You never know where you''re at in this world, do you?" |
| 39134 | You really think he''s watching me?" |
| 39134 | You say they are in love?" |
| 39134 | You will come?" |
| 39134 | You''re in no hurry, are you?" |
| 39134 | You''ve been working out their new quarters? |
| 39134 | You''ve heard of Wyant& Co.?" |
| 39134 | You? |
| 39134 | [ Illustration: INSTANTLY THEY SOUGHT THE FALLEN MAN''S SIDE] But what to do with that mad woman up- stairs? |
| 39134 | [ Illustration: THERE WAS A STORMY SCENE BETWEEN BRAINE AND THE PRINCESS]"Are you in your dotage?" |
| 39134 | [ Illustration:"FLORENCE, THAT IS ALL YOURS"]"For me?" |
| 39134 | [ Illustration:"LEO, ARE YOU USING ANY DRUGS THESE DAYS?"] |
| 39134 | [ Illustration:"WHO IS IT?" |
| 39134 | dead?" |
| 39134 | demanded the frantic lover,"what has happened?" |
| 39134 | exclaimed the countess;"do you mean to say that these men are not real detectives?" |
| 45658 | A murder? |
| 45658 | A red stain-- blood? 45658 A tall old man, with a hooked nose and white beard?" |
| 45658 | About this comb? |
| 45658 | About this murder? |
| 45658 | All the time you were there? 45658 And I suppose he was very indignant with her?" |
| 45658 | And did Frank deliver Collingwood''s letter to the girl? |
| 45658 | And did you dig there? |
| 45658 | And do you-- do you know anything about it? |
| 45658 | And he told you that he had slammed the hall door when he left? 45658 And how do you make that out?" |
| 45658 | And how does that fit in with your theory that the murderer broke into the house? |
| 45658 | And it disappeared after Mr. Marsland left the farm to go to the police station? |
| 45658 | And it was to this man you recommended young Lumsden to go for a book on cryptograms? |
| 45658 | And it was you and not he who was in the house when Mrs. Penfield called out that the police were in the house? |
| 45658 | And nothing wrong? |
| 45658 | And now can you tell me anything about an old boatman who wears a scarlet coat? |
| 45658 | And since when have you begun to place implicit faith in anonymous letters, my dear Gillett? |
| 45658 | And so she asked Marsland to say nothing about her presence at the farm? |
| 45658 | And the murderer, leaving the house after Marsland had gone, found this plan on the table and took it? |
| 45658 | And there was no one but my friend in the car? |
| 45658 | And this anonymous communication fits in with other information in your possession-- other information that you have received from Miss Maynard? |
| 45658 | And this man, Tom Jauncey, who was shot in the arm, was n''t he one of the party? |
| 45658 | And this would be less than an hour after you saw him pass the first time? |
| 45658 | And was there anyone with my friend-- or was he alone in the car? |
| 45658 | And what about those marks we saw on the staircase? 45658 And what are you going to do about her statement?" |
| 45658 | And what did you do? |
| 45658 | And what did you get from them? |
| 45658 | And what is that you wanted? |
| 45658 | And what is the latest news about that? |
| 45658 | And what is the solution? |
| 45658 | And what was the thing that Marsland kept back? |
| 45658 | And where is this man with the scarlet cloak to be found when he is not on the front? |
| 45658 | And whom did you see first? |
| 45658 | And whom do you suspect? |
| 45658 | And you have no interest in helping me to restore this hat to its owner? |
| 45658 | And you think he will come back here for the rest? |
| 45658 | And you think that there may be some connection between her visit there and these things? |
| 45658 | And you? |
| 45658 | And your theory is that Marsland is the murderer? |
| 45658 | Any foot- marks outside the window? |
| 45658 | Any sinister motive? |
| 45658 | Are we to keep the object of our journey a secret from Lady Granville when we return? |
| 45658 | Are you sure? |
| 45658 | Arnold, what is the matter? |
| 45658 | As between you and me why should n''t there be candour? |
| 45658 | Average height? |
| 45658 | Because of the crash we heard? |
| 45658 | Brett? |
| 45658 | But I say, Crewe, do you think we are on the right track? 45658 But are we to find him guilty merely because he chooses to keep silence on certain points?" |
| 45658 | But can not you get it from your informant-- from the person who is your authority for the story? |
| 45658 | But did Brett know they were there? |
| 45658 | But how can we get the police to arrest him unless you first tell them all you know? |
| 45658 | But how did he get a copy of the cryptogram? 45658 But in that case how did it come on the staircase?" |
| 45658 | But surely, Gillett, you do n''t think this young gentleman had anything to do with the murder? |
| 45658 | But the motive? |
| 45658 | But what about Westaway''s theory that he was in the house when Mr. Marsland came here? |
| 45658 | But what about my young friend Marsland? 45658 But what evidence can I produce to show that I know they know all about Miss Maynard''s presence at the farm? |
| 45658 | But what makes you think he has a boat? 45658 But where are they hidden?" |
| 45658 | But who warned her? |
| 45658 | But why are you here? |
| 45658 | But why did n''t she come to the police station that night and make her own statement? |
| 45658 | But why is it necessary to prove that? |
| 45658 | But why quarrel about dividing the money before the money was found? 45658 But why was the window forced if the man was inside?" |
| 45658 | But you saw some one? |
| 45658 | But, apart from what you have told me, have you any reason for suspecting that Mr. Marsland had anything to do with the murder of Frank Lumsden? |
| 45658 | By geometry? |
| 45658 | By whom? |
| 45658 | By whom? |
| 45658 | Ca n''t you get it? |
| 45658 | Can we pick up your nephew? 45658 Can you make anything of the figures and letters on the paper?" |
| 45658 | Can you suggest any motive? |
| 45658 | Can you tell us anything she is keeping back? |
| 45658 | Coming back again? |
| 45658 | Dead? |
| 45658 | Did Mr. Brett leave by train? |
| 45658 | Did Mr. Crewe express any opinion as to who-- who had warned Miss Maynard to take to flight? |
| 45658 | Did he admit that it was his? |
| 45658 | Did he know Frank? 45658 Did he make such inquiries there?" |
| 45658 | Did he tell you I was there? |
| 45658 | Did he write to you? |
| 45658 | Did n''t anyone call out and ask you what you were doing there? |
| 45658 | Did n''t she tell you? |
| 45658 | Did you believe him? |
| 45658 | Did you close the front door when we left? |
| 45658 | Did you fire a revolver? |
| 45658 | Did you hear the shot? |
| 45658 | Did you notice when you lit the lamp whether the lamp chimney was hot, warm, or quite cold? |
| 45658 | Did you see who fired it at you? |
| 45658 | Did you take a spade with you? |
| 45658 | Do n''t you wish to know why I wanted to kill him? |
| 45658 | Do they know whom it belongs to? |
| 45658 | Do tramps in this country carry revolvers? |
| 45658 | Do you believe him now? |
| 45658 | Do you believe it? |
| 45658 | Do you believe me? |
| 45658 | Do you deny that? |
| 45658 | Do you expect him in the course of the next few days? |
| 45658 | Do you feel inclined for a game of chess? |
| 45658 | Do you intend to make a charge against me? |
| 45658 | Do you know all? |
| 45658 | Do you know her? |
| 45658 | Do you mean that he was the burglar at whom you fired a week ago? |
| 45658 | Do you mean that some one fired at you from the house? |
| 45658 | Do you mean the famous London detective? |
| 45658 | Do you mean to tell me you''ve let the girl slip out of your hands? 45658 Do you mind, Sir George?" |
| 45658 | Do you think any one in Ashlingsea could identify it as yours? |
| 45658 | Do you think he has escaped death; do you think he has got away? |
| 45658 | Do you think he will solve this one? |
| 45658 | Do you think it is safe to leave him alone? |
| 45658 | Do you think it-- wise? |
| 45658 | Do you think that I had anything to do with this dreadful murder? 45658 Do you think that had anything to do with the hidden money?" |
| 45658 | Do you think that he would not take steps to bring his death and Lumsden''s death home to you in the event of his being shot down? 45658 Do you think that she fired the shot; that she and Brett are both in it?" |
| 45658 | Do you think that this one will prove very difficult? |
| 45658 | Do you think that young Lumsden found it and refused to pay the legacies, or that it has never been found? |
| 45658 | Do you think the murderer was in the house while we were there? |
| 45658 | Do you think there is anything wrong with him? 45658 Do you think this was meant to show where the old grandfather had his money?" |
| 45658 | Do you want to buy it? |
| 45658 | Do you want to see this? |
| 45658 | Does Mr. Crewe know that I was at Cliff Farm that night? |
| 45658 | Does Mr. Marsland know that you have come here to- day with the intention of making a statement? |
| 45658 | Does Mr. Miller live here? |
| 45658 | Does he know you, Arnold? |
| 45658 | Does he live in the district? |
| 45658 | Does he wear glasses-- gold- rimmed eye- glasses? |
| 45658 | Does n''t she know what is in the paper? |
| 45658 | Does n''t the fact that he wore hobnailed boots indicate that he is a labouring man? |
| 45658 | Does this dwarf hold spiritualistic sà © ances? |
| 45658 | Doubtful about it? |
| 45658 | Driving back in the direction of Staveley? |
| 45658 | Eh-- yes? |
| 45658 | Find any difference in them? |
| 45658 | Friday afternoon? |
| 45658 | Gruesome? |
| 45658 | Had he any enemies? |
| 45658 | Had n''t we better hide? |
| 45658 | Has he any friends here, or does he live alone? |
| 45658 | Has n''t he told the police? |
| 45658 | Have they no clue of any kind? |
| 45658 | Have you a copy of a book called_ Notitià ¦ Monastica_? |
| 45658 | Have you a light? |
| 45658 | Have you any idea who it is? |
| 45658 | Have you been out in it? |
| 45658 | Have you ever considered, Gillett, the possibility of her having been the principal? |
| 45658 | Have you found out anything about it? |
| 45658 | Have you had it any length of time? |
| 45658 | Have you possession of the hat now? |
| 45658 | Have you reached any conclusions yet, Crewe? |
| 45658 | How are you, Westaway? |
| 45658 | How could she have got it? 45658 How did they get there?" |
| 45658 | How did you find out that? |
| 45658 | How did you fix it? |
| 45658 | How did you happen to be lying down with a revolver beside you? |
| 45658 | How do you come to know about it? |
| 45658 | How do you know all this? |
| 45658 | How do you know he had a car? |
| 45658 | How does he come into it? |
| 45658 | How far away is his farm? |
| 45658 | How have you managed that? |
| 45658 | How long do cryptograms-- the more scientific, I mean-- usually take to solve? |
| 45658 | How long have you known that I did it? |
| 45658 | How long will it take to get the well emptied, Westaway? |
| 45658 | How long will these inquiries take? |
| 45658 | How much longer will you be emptying it? |
| 45658 | How old is he? |
| 45658 | How on earth could you expect to tell that? |
| 45658 | How was I to stop her? |
| 45658 | How was he killed-- did your nephew say? |
| 45658 | How will they find that out? |
| 45658 | How? |
| 45658 | How? |
| 45658 | I called out''Is there anybody in?'' 45658 I say, Crewe, did you ever see such an odd fish on an English foreshore?" |
| 45658 | I suppose I''ll see you again during the day? |
| 45658 | I suppose she did n''t want to part with it? |
| 45658 | I suppose the texts on the bottom of the sheet suggested that idea to you? |
| 45658 | I suppose you judge the sheet to have been taken from an old book, because it is yellow with age, but why an expensive one of the fifties? 45658 I think it was somewhere about here, Crewe? |
| 45658 | I think you said he had been wounded and captured by the Germans? |
| 45658 | I think you told me that there was no light in the house when you entered? |
| 45658 | I understand that you are looking for apartments? |
| 45658 | I wonder who has put him on to this? |
| 45658 | I''d like to meet him,said the detective;"Where is he to be found?" |
| 45658 | If I wanted to get you out of the house, Mrs. Penfield, why should I follow you? |
| 45658 | If Marsland did n''t kill him, who did? |
| 45658 | If he had possession of the key in order to get the body into the house in the way you state, Mr. Crewe, why did he break into the house? 45658 In a grey car?" |
| 45658 | In the Cliff Farm case? |
| 45658 | In what respect? |
| 45658 | Inquiries? |
| 45658 | Inspector Murchison? |
| 45658 | Is he in now? |
| 45658 | Is it? |
| 45658 | Is n''t the fact that he went to the trouble of washing out blood- stains on the stairs evidence that he was not in a hurry? |
| 45658 | Is she Mr. Brett''s fiancà © e? |
| 45658 | Is that so? |
| 45658 | Is the body upstairs now? |
| 45658 | It was found on the floor? |
| 45658 | May not that plan have been taken from his pocket- book after he was dead? |
| 45658 | Me? |
| 45658 | Missed whom? |
| 45658 | Mr. Grange, I believe? |
| 45658 | My God, you do n''t mean Captain Marsland? 45658 My dear Gillett, have you forgotten that the bullet which killed Lumsden took an upward course after entering the body? |
| 45658 | My dear Marsland, may he not have worn boots of that kind for the same reason that he walked backwards-- to mislead us all? |
| 45658 | Not Mr. Crewe of-- of London? |
| 45658 | Not Mr. Crewe, the-- famous detective? |
| 45658 | Not seen or heard of him? |
| 45658 | Not yours? |
| 45658 | Of course, he knows that it was Miss Maynard who tried to direct our suspicions to him? |
| 45658 | Oh, is n''t it? |
| 45658 | Oh, you saw her there? |
| 45658 | On what day did he go away? |
| 45658 | One of the servants who was left a legacy in the old man''s will? |
| 45658 | Perhaps you would like to look at Mr. Brett''s rooms? |
| 45658 | She did n''t know that Mr. Brett had gone away? |
| 45658 | She told you why she was waiting at the farm on the night that Lumsden''s dead body was brought there? |
| 45658 | Six o''clock? 45658 So he was in Staveley on Saturday morning?" |
| 45658 | So, you know about her? |
| 45658 | Surely she explained to you the nature of her relations with Brett? |
| 45658 | Suspect? |
| 45658 | That is how your son looks at it, is it? 45658 That is the little fishing village at the end of the cliff road, is it not?" |
| 45658 | That it was he who left the key in the door? |
| 45658 | The dwarf woman at Staveley? |
| 45658 | The second time? |
| 45658 | Then I suppose there is no doubt that he will find out who killed Frank Lumsden? |
| 45658 | Then it is Brett who has taken this money and is carrying it down the cliff to the boat? |
| 45658 | Then it was the cherry- tree that deflected it? |
| 45658 | Then whom do you suspect? |
| 45658 | Then you saw a grey car go past in the direction of Ashlingsea on Friday afternoon? |
| 45658 | This girl,pursued Inspector Murchison,"she is of fairly good position, is she not?" |
| 45658 | To ask me? |
| 45658 | To whom? |
| 45658 | To wipe out the traces of those boots? |
| 45658 | Upstairs? |
| 45658 | Was it Thursday or Friday that I met him on the Ashlingsea road in this car? |
| 45658 | Was it at Armentières this happened? |
| 45658 | Was it like this? |
| 45658 | Was n''t it he who put the idea into your head, after you had left the house, that the murderer might have been upstairs all the time? |
| 45658 | Was she there? |
| 45658 | Was that Mr. Crewe who was with you this morning? |
| 45658 | Was the window open when you came in? 45658 Was this the room in which you found the lamp that you took upstairs?" |
| 45658 | Well, what do you think were the original marks on the stairs that the intruder was so anxious to remove? |
| 45658 | Were you badly hurt, dear? |
| 45658 | What about the crash Mr. Marsland heard when the picture fell down? 45658 What about the girl?" |
| 45658 | What about the piece of paper with the mysterious plan on it which we found on the staircase? |
| 45658 | What about the second S-- the final letter? 45658 What are you trying to do?" |
| 45658 | What can I do for you, gentlemen? |
| 45658 | What can this extraordinary thing mean? |
| 45658 | What did he want at Grange''s shop? |
| 45658 | What did you do with the key? |
| 45658 | What do you make of it? 45658 What do you mean by giving us a murder when we''ve got our hands full? |
| 45658 | What do you mean? |
| 45658 | What does that mean? |
| 45658 | What does this mean? |
| 45658 | What evidence have you of that? |
| 45658 | What explanation did he give of his visit? |
| 45658 | What for? 45658 What for?" |
| 45658 | What has he done? |
| 45658 | What have we here? |
| 45658 | What is he like? |
| 45658 | What is her name? |
| 45658 | What is his name? |
| 45658 | What is his object in keeping silence? 45658 What is it?" |
| 45658 | What is it? |
| 45658 | What is this? |
| 45658 | What is wrong with your arm? |
| 45658 | What is your opinion, inspector, with regard to the money? |
| 45658 | What makes you so certain of that? |
| 45658 | What makes you suspect Marsland? 45658 What makes you think it was Brett?" |
| 45658 | What makes you think so? 45658 What noise, sergeant?" |
| 45658 | What sort of a comb? |
| 45658 | What sort of a man was this Lumsden? |
| 45658 | What sort of man was Brett to look at? |
| 45658 | What sort of young man is he? 45658 What time did you leave?" |
| 45658 | What was his object in breaking into the house? |
| 45658 | What was it that Frank told you about him? 45658 What was she doing there?" |
| 45658 | What was that for? |
| 45658 | What was that? |
| 45658 | What was the cryptogram like? |
| 45658 | What was the nature of her appointment at Cliff Farm with Brett? 45658 What was the plan like? |
| 45658 | What was your object in making a false statement to the police? |
| 45658 | What were you doing there? 45658 What would I want to do that for?" |
| 45658 | When did Marsland make this discovery? |
| 45658 | When do you expect him back? |
| 45658 | When do you expect him in? |
| 45658 | When will he return? |
| 45658 | When will she return? |
| 45658 | When you get Brett? |
| 45658 | Where did you find them? |
| 45658 | Where did you find this one? 45658 Where did you hear it?" |
| 45658 | Where did you learn this, Miss Maynard? |
| 45658 | Where have you been? |
| 45658 | Where have you been? |
| 45658 | Where is she now? |
| 45658 | Where is she? |
| 45658 | Where is the money hidden? |
| 45658 | Where shall we hide? |
| 45658 | Where was it? |
| 45658 | Where? |
| 45658 | Whereabouts in the garden? 45658 Whereabouts were you?" |
| 45658 | Which is Crewe and which is Marsland? |
| 45658 | Who are you to say it is impossible? 45658 Who can it be?" |
| 45658 | Who could have warned her? |
| 45658 | Who has brought him into it? |
| 45658 | Who is Brett? |
| 45658 | Who is this Marsland? |
| 45658 | Who was the man that Marsland sent out on a mission of death with Lumsden? |
| 45658 | Who was this man? |
| 45658 | Who was to be there? |
| 45658 | Who would place them there? |
| 45658 | Whom do the police suspect? |
| 45658 | Why all this delay? |
| 45658 | Why did n''t Master Frank sell the farm and pay his grandfather''s debts according to what the will said? 45658 Why did the person wearing those boots walk on the uncarpeted part of the stairs near the wall instead of the carpeted part?" |
| 45658 | Why did this man get out of the window and walk backwards? 45658 Why did you alarm him?" |
| 45658 | Why not? |
| 45658 | Why not? |
| 45658 | Why not? |
| 45658 | Why should I? 45658 Why was that?" |
| 45658 | Why? |
| 45658 | Will you come back to Staveley and tell Inspector Murchison? |
| 45658 | Will you plead for me? |
| 45658 | Will you tell me where you live? 45658 With what?" |
| 45658 | With whom? |
| 45658 | Would you like to look at Mr. Brett''s bedroom? |
| 45658 | Would you please read through this and sign it? |
| 45658 | Yes; but how are they to discover that I was there unless you tell them? |
| 45658 | You admit that your statement is false? |
| 45658 | You are convinced that Brett was the murderer? |
| 45658 | You believe that no jury would convict you? |
| 45658 | You do n''t pretend that they belong to Marsland? |
| 45658 | You do n''t really expect us to regard the swerving of the horse as proof there was a motor- car there? |
| 45658 | You do not think she went there to shelter from the storm? |
| 45658 | You have formed your theory of how this tragedy occurred? |
| 45658 | You lit the lamp before you heard the crash which startled you? |
| 45658 | You mean he has been murdered? |
| 45658 | You meant to dig for the money? |
| 45658 | You prefer crime investigation to chess? |
| 45658 | You sat in this room before going upstairs, Marsland? |
| 45658 | You saw no trace of anyone having been there? |
| 45658 | You think he has cleared out? |
| 45658 | You think he shot Frank? 45658 You think it adds to the mystery?" |
| 45658 | You think it is about this murder? |
| 45658 | You think it was Brett? |
| 45658 | You think that I had just cause for shooting him? |
| 45658 | You were there when he was shot? |
| 45658 | You will confront Marsland with it? |
| 45658 | You will keep my name out of it? |
| 45658 | Your meeting with him was accidental? |
| 45658 | ----?" |
| 45658 | Again, how do you know the writing is of a much later date than the book? |
| 45658 | And how do you know it was cut out with a pair of scissors? |
| 45658 | And how does Mr. Marsland know it had anything to do with the missing money?" |
| 45658 | And was there no one at the house when you got there?" |
| 45658 | And what does her husband do? |
| 45658 | And where would he hide it? |
| 45658 | And why did he insert the first S again, as represented by the figure 6, instead of taking the next S in this table? |
| 45658 | Are n''t you?" |
| 45658 | Are you her?" |
| 45658 | As it came into view Crewe exclaimed to his companion:"Did you see that?" |
| 45658 | Bond-- the woman who went there to tidy up the place once a week-- you say it was gold mounted?" |
| 45658 | But I do n''t suppose you mind doing that?" |
| 45658 | But I hope you do n''t think Pedro had anything to do with the Cliff Farm murder, Mr. Crewe? |
| 45658 | But have you considered what the effect would be if the police subsequently discovered that you had been there? |
| 45658 | But how can I go to them and tell them I was here after I begged Mr. Marsland to say nothing about me? |
| 45658 | But if the police searched all over England could they have found a jury who would convict me if I saw fit to tell my story in the dock? |
| 45658 | But why did Brett disappear, and why did he take the body to the farm and endeavour to manufacture misleading clues?" |
| 45658 | CHAPTER X"WILL you come to some place where we can have a talk?" |
| 45658 | CHAPTER XXVI"AM I the first man to whom you have told this story?" |
| 45658 | Could he have got possession of the copy I found on the stairs?" |
| 45658 | Crewe?" |
| 45658 | Crewe?" |
| 45658 | Crewe?" |
| 45658 | Crewe?" |
| 45658 | Crewe?" |
| 45658 | Did n''t I tell you there was lights in the house when I got there?" |
| 45658 | Did you arrive at the house before Marsland or after him?" |
| 45658 | Did you close it?" |
| 45658 | Did you go to the farm that night? |
| 45658 | Did you see him?" |
| 45658 | Did you tell her that you had lost your glasses that night?" |
| 45658 | Do n''t you know that the garden has been turned over several times?" |
| 45658 | Do the police suspect me? |
| 45658 | Do you mean wide open or partly closed?" |
| 45658 | Do you not call that a recurring letter?" |
| 45658 | Do you propose to take the texts word for word, testing each with the table, till you find the right one?" |
| 45658 | Do you think he knew Frank when he saw his dead body in the room?" |
| 45658 | Do you think that is the reason I asked you to keep my name out of it?" |
| 45658 | Do you think the young lady is telling the whole truth here?" |
| 45658 | Do you think you could help me to find him?" |
| 45658 | Do you think you could manage it?" |
| 45658 | Finally he remarked in a tone which suggested he was unable to control his impatience any longer:"Well, what do you make of it?" |
| 45658 | Has he got away with it?" |
| 45658 | Have n''t we, Westaway?" |
| 45658 | Have they a warrant out for me? |
| 45658 | How did he impress you?" |
| 45658 | How did she get to know that the game was up? |
| 45658 | How did you get this?" |
| 45658 | How do we apply this keyword to the table?" |
| 45658 | How do you arrive at that conclusion? |
| 45658 | How far along is it, Mr. Crewe, to where the countryman you talked to saw him pass?" |
| 45658 | How in that case could it strike downward and wound a man on the ground ten or twelve feet below the windows on the first story?" |
| 45658 | How old is he?" |
| 45658 | I wonder who it could be?" |
| 45658 | If I gave you this thing I have found to hold, you could describe the owner to me, could you not?" |
| 45658 | If a man deserves death, if he knows himself that he deserves it a hundredfold, why waste time in proving it to others? |
| 45658 | If it was n''t for you we should n''t have got on the right track so soon, should we, sergeant?" |
| 45658 | If no one accompanied her, how was it that on opening the door to him she had greeted him as some one whom she had been expecting? |
| 45658 | In the meantime will you write down his address for me?" |
| 45658 | Is Mr. Crewe in? |
| 45658 | Is he grateful? |
| 45658 | Is n''t there something about those texts that strikes you as peculiar?" |
| 45658 | Is not that correct?" |
| 45658 | Is that Sir George Granville''s? |
| 45658 | Is that not so, Westaway?" |
| 45658 | Is that the conduct of an innocent man?" |
| 45658 | Is that you, Mr. Crewe? |
| 45658 | Is the road good?" |
| 45658 | It ai n''t reasonable to expect it, is it, sir?" |
| 45658 | It was about here we saw the hoof marks, was n''t it?" |
| 45658 | It was because her belief in his innocence deepened the mystery of his reason for hiding that she repeated:"But why are you here?" |
| 45658 | It was on Friday night that Mr. Lumsden was killed, was it not?" |
| 45658 | K, C, O, L, is a queer start for a word is n''t it? |
| 45658 | Marsland?" |
| 45658 | Marsland?" |
| 45658 | Marsland?" |
| 45658 | N in the first column, M across, and the top gives you?" |
| 45658 | Now, why does he have two S''s when he carefully avoids recurring letters in the rest of the table? |
| 45658 | Oh, what shall we do?" |
| 45658 | Oh, you have? |
| 45658 | On her way to the door she turned round and said in a pleading voice:"You''ll do the best you can to get him back, wo n''t you, sir?" |
| 45658 | Perhaps you are in love with him?" |
| 45658 | Perhaps you know him?" |
| 45658 | Perhaps your wife would grant me the favour of an interview? |
| 45658 | Rather a fine looking man, do n''t you think?" |
| 45658 | She added with a slight laugh:"You can not call his action in feeling for a missing pair of glasses suspicious?" |
| 45658 | Surely, Mr. Crewe, you are not going to say that you believe Brett had nothing to do with the murder-- that he is an innocent man?" |
| 45658 | Was n''t it lying on the floor when you came in?" |
| 45658 | Was the burglar a phantom of a sick mind? |
| 45658 | What about motoring over in the morning?" |
| 45658 | What about the plan of the hidden money that disappeared after Mr. Marsland left?" |
| 45658 | What can I do for you?" |
| 45658 | What can I do for you?" |
| 45658 | What do you know about it or about him? |
| 45658 | What do you say, Gillett?" |
| 45658 | What do you say, Gillett?" |
| 45658 | What do you say, Westaway?" |
| 45658 | What do you say, Westaway?" |
| 45658 | What do you think of it?" |
| 45658 | What does the top of the column give you?" |
| 45658 | What evidence is there that this man and his wife were anywhere in the neighbourhood of the place?" |
| 45658 | What has he been driving up and down for-- backwards and forwards? |
| 45658 | What is his object in putting obstacles in our way? |
| 45658 | What letter have you?" |
| 45658 | What put you on my track?" |
| 45658 | What was Marsland doing when he went outside the house and left the key in the door so as to let himself in again? |
| 45658 | What was he doing while he was outside? |
| 45658 | What was his object in making a false statement? |
| 45658 | What were you doing there in the first place? |
| 45658 | What''s that you say? |
| 45658 | When did you get there?" |
| 45658 | When do you expect him back?" |
| 45658 | When he comes back, will you please tell him I called?" |
| 45658 | Where is she?" |
| 45658 | Where shall we go?" |
| 45658 | Who else could it have been? |
| 45658 | Why did n''t you wake me?" |
| 45658 | Why did you go there?" |
| 45658 | Why do you ask?" |
| 45658 | Why do you feel sure he has come by sea?" |
| 45658 | Why does n''t he speak to us?" |
| 45658 | Why not meet him at Ashlingsea or at Staveley?" |
| 45658 | Why should he commit such a crime?" |
| 45658 | Why should he kill him?" |
| 45658 | Why the blazes did n''t you stop her from going?" |
| 45658 | Why? |
| 45658 | Will you stay here until I return?" |
| 45658 | With the spectacles on his small grey eyes he peered at Crewe, and said:"What can I do for you, sir?" |
| 45658 | Would n''t it have been better for him to hide the body in a field or a ditch? |
| 45658 | You did n''t see him close it?" |
| 45658 | You know her, sergeant, of course?" |
| 45658 | You''ve said nothing to anybody, Westaway, about the conversation that took place last night at Sir George Granville''s house?" |
| 5151 | A hound? 5151 A note?" |
| 5151 | And do n''t butt in-- see? |
| 5151 | And the pain? |
| 5151 | And they''re gone? |
| 5151 | And you really were-- put out by a kiss? |
| 5151 | And you remember to whom you married me? |
| 5151 | And you say they have no recollection of anything that happens? |
| 5151 | And you think this Clutching Hand has never recovered the incriminating papers that caused him to murder your father? |
| 5151 | And you-- you say-- you married this-- this woman to Taylor Dodge? |
| 5151 | And, oh, do you know, the strangest thing happened yesterday? 5151 Another watch?" |
| 5151 | Are there any operations going on now? |
| 5151 | Are you all right? |
| 5151 | Are you all right? |
| 5151 | Are you hurt? |
| 5151 | Are you sure? |
| 5151 | Are you-- all right? |
| 5151 | Are-- you willing-- to have your blood transfused? |
| 5151 | Back? |
| 5151 | But do you think that is all right? 5151 But suppose the door has no transom?" |
| 5151 | But why did it work so effectively? |
| 5151 | Ca n''t we drive you around? |
| 5151 | Ca n''t we go on the ship, too? |
| 5151 | Can I find a bloodhound about here? |
| 5151 | Can you go with me now? |
| 5151 | Care for it? |
| 5151 | Chief,he whispered eagerly,"You know Adventuress Mary? |
| 5151 | Did a car pass here, just now-- a big car? |
| 5151 | Did you notice the number of the car? |
| 5151 | Did you-- did you-- really-- love him? |
| 5151 | Do it? 5151 Do n''t you know better than to try to help anybody without INVESTIGATING?" |
| 5151 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 5151 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 5151 | Do you know why the servant allowed us to leave the apartment? |
| 5151 | Do you realize how little you can really see through a key hole? |
| 5151 | Do you see anything, Walter? |
| 5151 | Do you see that table-- and all those papers? 5151 Do you? |
| 5151 | Do? |
| 5151 | Doctor,he asked slowly as he worked,"do you know of Professor Leduc of the Nantes Ecole de Medicin?" |
| 5151 | Ever hear of Dr. Edward Reichert of the University of Pennsylvania and his wonderful discoveries of how blood crystals vary in different species? |
| 5151 | Everything progressing favorably? |
| 5151 | Give up the chase for the Clutching Hand? |
| 5151 | Got what? |
| 5151 | Has the watch purchased for Miss Elaine Dodge been delivered? |
| 5151 | Have you read them? |
| 5151 | Have you read them? |
| 5151 | Have you the money there? |
| 5151 | Have you the record? |
| 5151 | Have you-- found anything? |
| 5151 | Hey, you fellows-- what are you doing there? |
| 5151 | How about Mary Carson? |
| 5151 | How about those bracelet watches? |
| 5151 | How are you this afternoon? |
| 5151 | How can you tell anything by that?'' |
| 5151 | How did it happen? |
| 5151 | How did it happen? |
| 5151 | How do you do? |
| 5151 | How do you know? |
| 5151 | How do you propose to help me to escape? |
| 5151 | How does it work? |
| 5151 | How long has he known? |
| 5151 | How''s that? |
| 5151 | How''s the patient? |
| 5151 | How? |
| 5151 | How? |
| 5151 | I know,I said somewhat nettled,"but what can you see through that putty blower? |
| 5151 | I may write here? |
| 5151 | I wonder whether I locked these windows? |
| 5151 | I''ve rigged it so that you''ll reach him through Jameson, understand? |
| 5151 | If it is really a bomb,I remarked,"why not put the thing out of commission?" |
| 5151 | Indeed? |
| 5151 | Is Jennings there? |
| 5151 | Is he all right? |
| 5151 | Is he in New York? |
| 5151 | Is he sick, too? |
| 5151 | Is it all right? |
| 5151 | Is n''t it a beauty? |
| 5151 | Is n''t it stunning? |
| 5151 | Is n''t that fine? 5151 Is she-- going to-- die?" |
| 5151 | Is that so? |
| 5151 | Is that what you intend to do with me? |
| 5151 | Is that you, Craig? |
| 5151 | Is that you, Craig? |
| 5151 | Is that you? |
| 5151 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 5151 | Is there nothing that can save him? |
| 5151 | Is this it? |
| 5151 | Is-- is there no other way but to surrender? |
| 5151 | Lady,he disguised his voice,"will yer please ter call off the dog? |
| 5151 | May I take Rusty along with me? |
| 5151 | May I use your telephone? |
| 5151 | Might I-- er-- see your room, Miss Dodge? |
| 5151 | Miss Dodge, will you arrange that spark and throttle? |
| 5151 | Miss Dodge,he added,"will you and the rest excuse me if I ask you to wait just a moment longer?" |
| 5151 | Miss Dodge,he asked,"might I-- might I trouble you to let me see your arm?" |
| 5151 | Miss Sears,he asked of one of the nurses,"will you bring me that hypodermic needle? |
| 5151 | Miss Sears,he asked rather testily,"what have you done with the hypodermic and the scopolamine?" |
| 5151 | Moisture-- cold? |
| 5151 | Mr. Bennett,she exclaimed over the wire,"just guess who called on me?" |
| 5151 | Mr. Jameson, please-- can''t I go with you? |
| 5151 | Mr. Kennedy live here? |
| 5151 | My gracious,cried Aunt Josephine, in alarm,"where will this thing end?" |
| 5151 | No-- shall I? |
| 5151 | No-- why? |
| 5151 | Now, do you see what I have just thought of-- no? 5151 Oh, Mr. Kennedy, how can I ever thank you?" |
| 5151 | Oh, why did I send him away? 5151 Patient?" |
| 5151 | Remember you? |
| 5151 | Say, bo,he asked of the rough fellow,"what does Clutching Hand want with her? |
| 5151 | Say,blurted out the informer,"do you know Kennedy and Jameson are back?" |
| 5151 | See that old boiler down there at the edge of the water? 5151 See that?" |
| 5151 | See? |
| 5151 | So that strikes your fancy? |
| 5151 | Some new fandangled periscope arrangement, I suppose? |
| 5151 | Tell me,Elaine cried,"Is there-- can there be anything in it? |
| 5151 | That was n''t that way when we left, was it, Walter? |
| 5151 | That? 5151 The motive?" |
| 5151 | The way to do it is to separate Kennedy and Elaine-- see? |
| 5151 | Then what did you telephone for? |
| 5151 | Then you scrape the wire, just as you shave records to use it over again? |
| 5151 | Thermit? |
| 5151 | Was it natural, an accident, or-- or murder? |
| 5151 | Was it typewritten? |
| 5151 | We''re on the right trail,commented Elaine as he showed them to her,"but where do you suppose the owners are?" |
| 5151 | Weepy Mary,between sobs, managed to blurt out,"You are Miss Elaine Dodge, are n''t you? |
| 5151 | Well, how did your infra- red rays work? |
| 5151 | Well, now we''ve got her, what shall we do with her? |
| 5151 | Well, what do YOU want? |
| 5151 | Well, where DID he go? |
| 5151 | Well, where shall it be? |
| 5151 | Well,I gasped,"what do you know about that?" |
| 5151 | Well,she gasped again,"what''s the occasion of THIS?" |
| 5151 | Well-- are you coming, Walter? |
| 5151 | Were you watching me? |
| 5151 | Wh- what do you think of that? |
| 5151 | Wh- what''s the matter, Craig? |
| 5151 | Wh-- what''s it all about? |
| 5151 | What IS the matter? |
| 5151 | What are those curtains? |
| 5151 | What are we to do? |
| 5151 | What are you going here for, Thomas? |
| 5151 | What are you thinking of doing? |
| 5151 | What can I do for you? |
| 5151 | What can you do for this fellow? |
| 5151 | What d''ye see, Bill? |
| 5151 | What do you mean, sir, by such conduct? |
| 5151 | What do you mean-- tell me? |
| 5151 | What do you think of it? |
| 5151 | What do you think of that? |
| 5151 | What does all this mean? |
| 5151 | What happened? |
| 5151 | What has happened? |
| 5151 | What have you been up against? |
| 5151 | What have you to say about those? |
| 5151 | What is it, Doctor,I asked finally,"that interests you most in America?" |
| 5151 | What is it, Marie? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is it? |
| 5151 | What is that? |
| 5151 | What is that? |
| 5151 | What is the hotel? |
| 5151 | What is the matter, Marie? |
| 5151 | What is the poison? |
| 5151 | What is the trouble, do you think? |
| 5151 | What shall we do with this and the other stuff? |
| 5151 | What shall we do? |
| 5151 | What shall we do? |
| 5151 | What time is it, dear? |
| 5151 | What trick? |
| 5151 | What was her name? |
| 5151 | What was it? |
| 5151 | What was it? |
| 5151 | What was it? |
| 5151 | What was the message? |
| 5151 | What would a certain blonde young lady accept as a birthday present from her family lawyer? |
| 5151 | What''s all that? |
| 5151 | What''s all this, Elaine? |
| 5151 | What''s all this? |
| 5151 | What''s it all about, Craig? |
| 5151 | What''s that instrument you are using? |
| 5151 | What''s that thing? |
| 5151 | What''s that? |
| 5151 | What''s that? |
| 5151 | What''s the big idea, Walter? |
| 5151 | What''s the matter with Rusty? |
| 5151 | What''s the matter, here? |
| 5151 | What''s the matter, old fellow? |
| 5151 | What''s the matter, old man? |
| 5151 | What''s the matter? |
| 5151 | What''s the matter? |
| 5151 | What''s the matter? |
| 5151 | What''s the matter? |
| 5151 | What''s them pieces of tin-- hey? |
| 5151 | What''s your name, little boy? |
| 5151 | What-- not ready yet? |
| 5151 | What-- those little marks-- a clue? |
| 5151 | What? |
| 5151 | Where are you boys going? |
| 5151 | Where are you going? |
| 5151 | Where did this package come from? |
| 5151 | Where did you get this package? |
| 5151 | Where do you live? |
| 5151 | Where have you hidden the seven million dollars? |
| 5151 | Where is Bennett? |
| 5151 | Where is Greenwich 4494? |
| 5151 | Where is he? |
| 5151 | Where is she-- tell me? |
| 5151 | Where is the armor? |
| 5151 | Where is the young lady who was here? |
| 5151 | Where is-- Miss Dodge? |
| 5151 | Where shall I have them put these things, Miss Elaine? |
| 5151 | Where-- the deuce-- are you? |
| 5151 | Where? |
| 5151 | Which is? |
| 5151 | Which way did the big car go? |
| 5151 | Which way did they go? |
| 5151 | Which way-- which way? |
| 5151 | Who is it, Jennings? |
| 5151 | Who is that woman? |
| 5151 | Who is this? |
| 5151 | Who the devil-- why did n''t you tell me a reporter was here, Jennings? |
| 5151 | Who was that man who left you-- last-- the Clutching Hand? |
| 5151 | Who? |
| 5151 | Why did he let us go, though? |
| 5151 | Why not one of these? |
| 5151 | Why should our great Ksing Chau desire a white devil? 5151 Why, Craig,"I exclaimed excitedly,"what do you mean?" |
| 5151 | Why, Dad,she cried,"where have you been? |
| 5151 | Why, Miss Elaine-- what ees ze mattair? 5151 Why, do n''t you see? |
| 5151 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 5151 | Why-- wh- what''s the matter? |
| 5151 | Why-- what is the matter? |
| 5151 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
| 5151 | Why-- yes,answered the doctor,"but what of him?" |
| 5151 | Why? 5151 Will you give me your name?" |
| 5151 | Will you take care of him? |
| 5151 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 5151 | Wo n''t you sit down a moment? |
| 5151 | Wo n''t you step in? |
| 5151 | Wo n''t you step in? |
| 5151 | Would you like to follow our technique, Doctor? |
| 5151 | Would you like to see it? |
| 5151 | Would you mind-- er-- standing down the hall just a bit while I enter? |
| 5151 | Y- yes,I replied dubiously,"but what does it all mean?" |
| 5151 | Yes, I''m all right, thank you, Mr. Kennedy-- and I put the package you sent me into the safe, but--"Package? |
| 5151 | You killed him? |
| 5151 | You saw that limousine standing there? |
| 5151 | You see what will happen at the hour of three? |
| 5151 | You will? |
| 5151 | You''re something of a scientific detective, are n''t you? |
| 5151 | You-- kill him-- with knife? |
| 5151 | You-- you are very careful since that last warning? |
| 5151 | You-- you will not let that letter intimidate you? |
| 5151 | ''Do you know the combination?'' |
| 5151 | ''Where else did your father keep papers?'' |
| 5151 | ''Where else did your father keep papers?'' |
| 5151 | Approaching Tong Wah, he asked:"When will the death- drink be ready?" |
| 5151 | At exactly half past, I want you to do as I told you-- see?" |
| 5151 | At the signature of the Clutching Hand he frowned, then, noticing Dr. Hayward, turned to him and repeated his question,"What is the matter?" |
| 5151 | Before that happens, we must''get''her-- see?" |
| 5151 | Bennett?" |
| 5151 | Bennett?" |
| 5151 | Bennett?" |
| 5151 | But what could we do? |
| 5151 | Ca n''t you let us in so we can leave it?" |
| 5151 | Ca n''t you tell us how to get out?" |
| 5151 | Can he do it?" |
| 5151 | Can you arrange it?" |
| 5151 | Can your controlling spirit give him advice?" |
| 5151 | Carton?" |
| 5151 | Could it be Jennings? |
| 5151 | Could it have been to get the evidence which Dodge had that would incriminate the master criminal? |
| 5151 | Craig took the letter and we both read, with amazement:"Are you an enemy of society? |
| 5151 | Did you have any breakfast?" |
| 5151 | Do n''t you remember it?" |
| 5151 | Do n''t you see, I''m perfectly able to take care of myself? |
| 5151 | Do you see those lines? |
| 5151 | Do you want to speak to him? |
| 5151 | Dodge?" |
| 5151 | Get me?" |
| 5151 | Get me?" |
| 5151 | Had he been seeing things or hearing things, I wondered? |
| 5151 | Had he got so far in the chase, only to be outwitted? |
| 5151 | Have you done anything yet in the little matter we talked about? |
| 5151 | Have you done anything yet in the little matter we talked about?" |
| 5151 | He was plainly ill."How long has Rusty been in the room?" |
| 5151 | How are you getting on, Miss Stern?" |
| 5151 | How could any woman scorn him? |
| 5151 | How did it happen?" |
| 5151 | How futile was it all in the presence of the great destroyer? |
| 5151 | I know he wanted to laugh and say,"YOU-- a murderess?" |
| 5151 | I moved over toward him and whispered eagerly,"Is there anything new?" |
| 5151 | I suppose they''ve put some one up to saying she''s engaged?" |
| 5151 | If I did, might he not pick us both off, from a safe vantage point, by some sharp- shooting skill? |
| 5151 | If it was a murder, what was the motive? |
| 5151 | In the safe?" |
| 5151 | In which closet does the minister keep them?" |
| 5151 | Is it anything important-- any news?" |
| 5151 | Jameson?" |
| 5151 | Kennedy?" |
| 5151 | Kennedy?" |
| 5151 | Kennedy?" |
| 5151 | Might there not be some simple explanation of it, after all, which she had missed? |
| 5151 | Morton?" |
| 5151 | Or was it just the galvanic effect of the current? |
| 5151 | Or was it our heightened imaginations, under the spell of the darkness? |
| 5151 | Or was someone outside? |
| 5151 | See how I fixed it? |
| 5151 | See?" |
| 5151 | See?" |
| 5151 | Should I leave him and go to Craig? |
| 5151 | Should he defend his rudeness, if she did not understand? |
| 5151 | Should he flee? |
| 5151 | Silence? |
| 5151 | Suppose she should really be gone on only a short shopping trip and should return to find that she had been fooled over the wire? |
| 5151 | Suppose the oxygen gave out? |
| 5151 | Then he added to the policeman,"Where do you suppose it comes from?" |
| 5151 | Then, hesitating and a trifle embarrassed, he added,"May I-- may I have one?" |
| 5151 | There was a note of seriousness in it, too, that made me ask quickly,"Why?" |
| 5151 | Understand? |
| 5151 | Was anything wrong? |
| 5151 | Was he possessed by such an inordinate jealousy of Bennett? |
| 5151 | Was it a muffled scream? |
| 5151 | Was it mere prejudice, or was it her keen woman''s intuition? |
| 5151 | Was it the surprise of an innocent man? |
| 5151 | Was she dead? |
| 5151 | Was this Craig? |
| 5151 | Was this Kennedy? |
| 5151 | Was this the end? |
| 5151 | Were such things as these going to happen to her, without Kennedy''s help? |
| 5151 | Were we only to be shipwrecked in sight of port? |
| 5151 | What Is It? |
| 5151 | What did he think he could do-- blocks away? |
| 5151 | What did it all mean? |
| 5151 | What does she look like?" |
| 5151 | What does she mean?" |
| 5151 | What had we better do?" |
| 5151 | What is it that worries you now?" |
| 5151 | What is it?" |
| 5151 | What is it?" |
| 5151 | What is on your mind? |
| 5151 | What should I do? |
| 5151 | What should she do? |
| 5151 | What should she do? |
| 5151 | What should she do? |
| 5151 | What to do? |
| 5151 | What was that scratching noise? |
| 5151 | What was that? |
| 5151 | What was the matter? |
| 5151 | What''s that?" |
| 5151 | Where do you live?" |
| 5151 | Where was Clutching Hand? |
| 5151 | Where was Craig? |
| 5151 | Where was Kennedy? |
| 5151 | Who''s your friend?" |
| 5151 | Why did n''t I believe him?" |
| 5151 | Why had they quarreled? |
| 5151 | Why not put her in there? |
| 5151 | Why, he has been after that Clutching Hand now for three months-- and what has he accomplished? |
| 5151 | Will he shoot me? |
| 5151 | Will you allow me?" |
| 5151 | Would he never throw it? |
| 5151 | Would it bring help? |
| 5151 | Would no one hear her? |
| 5151 | Would the machine succeed? |
| 5151 | Would they succeed? |
| 5151 | Would we be in time to rescue Elaine? |
| 5151 | You say it is made up of separate words and type cut from newspapers and pasted on note paper?" |
| 5151 | asked the doctor peevishly,"Telephone? |
| 5151 | growled the master criminal, covering the fact that he was considerably relieved to see him at last,"where have YOU been? |
| 5151 | he exclaimed with mock politeness,"so, you thought you''d fool me, did you? |
| 5151 | he says, and as he dictates, I write--""This?" |
| 51307 | ''You have absolutely made up your mind to do this, for the reasons you have given?'' 51307 A crack regiment, was it not?" |
| 51307 | Ah, but you had later on? |
| 51307 | Ah, then, he had some doubts himself? |
| 51307 | Ah, then, you have some knowledge of something: your visit to me has been leading up to this, eh? |
| 51307 | And I suppose, sir, you will have the body exhumed, for the purpose of discovering who the man really was? |
| 51307 | And I take it you would give heaven and earth to get out of this environment? |
| 51307 | And Miss Keane was an inmate of this suspicious household? |
| 51307 | And have you thought of what is to become of me when I am turned out of my husband''s house? |
| 51307 | And how did the family take it? |
| 51307 | And how did you get on with the brother? |
| 51307 | And how have you been getting on, Iris? 51307 And now, Mr. Bryant, have you any knowledge of what has become of them? |
| 51307 | And now, Mr. Davis, the name of the man whom your sister met in the empty house? |
| 51307 | And the girl, is she really his sister? |
| 51307 | And were you attracted, too, by this formidable young lady, Major Murchison? |
| 51307 | And what are your plans? |
| 51307 | And what did you do after that night at Blankfield? 51307 And what do you suggest now?" |
| 51307 | And what do you suggest, George? 51307 And what has become of Roddie?" |
| 51307 | And what the deuce do you mean by saying that you might be implicated? |
| 51307 | And what took place at that meeting? |
| 51307 | And when did Tommie Esmond appear on the scene? |
| 51307 | And when did you part with the so- called brother, George Burton? |
| 51307 | And when did you take to this game? |
| 51307 | And who are you, please? |
| 51307 | And why for your sake? 51307 And why not? |
| 51307 | And you have not seen him since that day? |
| 51307 | And you made a fortune, I suppose? |
| 51307 | And you recollect, sir, what happened a short time ago with regard to the crime of which Reginald Davis was accused? |
| 51307 | And you think, with me, it was a murder, and not a suicide? |
| 51307 | And you will bring it here? |
| 51307 | And your friend Captain Murchison, will he come, too? |
| 51307 | And, I suppose, you will still cast in your lot with her? |
| 51307 | Are they alone, Robert? |
| 51307 | Are they what they represent themselves to be, brother and sister? |
| 51307 | As Mr. Pomfret and I have been such wanderers, would it not be nice to celebrate our return? 51307 At your hotel, then, I suppose?" |
| 51307 | But how long ago is that? 51307 But it does n''t help you much, eh?" |
| 51307 | But the brother, what about him? |
| 51307 | But was there not a great risk of detection? 51307 But you are happy here, surely?" |
| 51307 | But you were his decoy, if not his confederate, in the gambling saloon in Paris? |
| 51307 | But you were prepared to chuck Roddie for that? |
| 51307 | But, after all, I do n''t think I should have cared to be in the line; there''s not the same glamour about it, is there? 51307 But, surely, you must have some happy memories? |
| 51307 | Can you bring some of your brother officers, Mr. Pomfret? 51307 Can you stop as easily when you are winning? |
| 51307 | Did any suspicions attach to her? |
| 51307 | Did you enjoy your visit? |
| 51307 | Did you ever come across a cousin of hers there, a man named Dutton? |
| 51307 | Did you ever learn anything of her origin? |
| 51307 | Did you get a good price? |
| 51307 | Did you hear any extracts read from the diary? |
| 51307 | Do n''t you consider it a splendid life? |
| 51307 | Do they want to knock the house down? |
| 51307 | Do you know the name of the man? |
| 51307 | Do you know what has become of him? |
| 51307 | Do you see much of her? |
| 51307 | Do you smoke, Miss Burton? |
| 51307 | Does she ever play? 51307 Does the young lady play?" |
| 51307 | Evidence of what? |
| 51307 | Good,said Bryant;"and what did you know about the girl?" |
| 51307 | Hardly worth the candle, is it? |
| 51307 | Has Miss Keane many admirers? 51307 Has she asked your advice?" |
| 51307 | Have you any idea how far the thing has gone? |
| 51307 | How can any girl smoke a cigarette gracefully? 51307 How can you be implicated in the murder of the unknown man whom Carrie mistook for me?" |
| 51307 | How could you have murdered him when you were at Brighton all the time? |
| 51307 | How dare you say that? |
| 51307 | How did you find that out? |
| 51307 | How did you get on with the charmer? 51307 How does Mrs. L''Estrange take it?" |
| 51307 | I believe I have the pleasure of addressing Captain Murchison? |
| 51307 | I fancy you come from two different classes? |
| 51307 | I hope you have helped yourself? |
| 51307 | I say, they''ve turned it into a very decent sort of little crib, have n''t they? 51307 I suppose he has been on the''crook''all his life?" |
| 51307 | If I am prepared to risk my aunt''s displeasure, you can surely afford to risk your brother''s? |
| 51307 | If I can prove that they are meeting on the sly it will strengthen my hands, eh? |
| 51307 | In other words, George Burton? |
| 51307 | In other words, if you had been in her place, you would have preferred to live on the earnings of a rogue? |
| 51307 | In what way? |
| 51307 | Is Miss Keane in? 51307 Is Mrs. L''Estrange at home?" |
| 51307 | Is the man''s name really Burton, or only an alias? |
| 51307 | Is there any pain? |
| 51307 | Is there much cheating going on at Elsinore Gardens? |
| 51307 | It''s an interesting suggestion, Tommy, but before I decide tell me first-- who is Mrs. L''Estrange, and secondly, who and what is Miss Keane? |
| 51307 | Major Murchison, are you not saying a little too much in presuming to place me on the level of the adventuress you have spoken of? 51307 May I take the liberty of detaining you for a few moments longer, sir, to impress upon you the importance of having that body exhumed? |
| 51307 | Most excellent Tommy, how many times have I heard you say the same thing? 51307 Not a sportsman, I suppose, he does n''t care for hunting or shooting? |
| 51307 | Now what do you really know about Miss Keane? |
| 51307 | Now, Captain Murchison, may I ask you if your friend is a man likely to fall into the trap? 51307 Of my having met Tommie Esmond at Charing Cross Station? |
| 51307 | Oh, you poor weak soul, you were so near it as that? |
| 51307 | Quite the same sort, do you think? |
| 51307 | Right, we will call together, and in the meantime we will keep it from the other fellows? |
| 51307 | Roddie who, dear? 51307 Seems a reliable sort of chap, does n''t he? |
| 51307 | Shall we have coffee in the drawing- room? 51307 She acted, I suppose, as a decoy and confederate?" |
| 51307 | She did n''t suspect anything, then? |
| 51307 | She was supposed to|be a well- bred woman, was she not? |
| 51307 | Suicide, was n''t it? |
| 51307 | Suppose I made you the same offer, what is your answer? |
| 51307 | Suppose a woman friend offered to lend you five hundred pounds, to enable you to get clear of this stifling atmosphere, what would you say? 51307 That means that you feel happy to- night, eh?" |
| 51307 | Then why has he gone to your husband? |
| 51307 | Then you advise me to call, and be introduced to the brother, eh? |
| 51307 | They go to pieces in thunderstorms and air raids, do n''t they? |
| 51307 | Was it a nice place? |
| 51307 | We are really coming to it now, then? |
| 51307 | We neither of us want to hang for the murder of Hugh Murchison? |
| 51307 | Well, Jack, are you in a mood to listen to my news? |
| 51307 | Well, my man, what do you want with me? 51307 Well, what do you think of her? |
| 51307 | Were you not dreadfully shocked when he told you, for of course he must have told you, how we got to know each other? |
| 51307 | What age do you guess me, Spencer? |
| 51307 | What can I do, Mr. Spencer? 51307 What do you mean?" |
| 51307 | What do you say to joining the others? 51307 What do you think of her?" |
| 51307 | What is his offence? |
| 51307 | What is the mystery of the bounder cousin? 51307 What made you come here, if it is not a rude question?" |
| 51307 | What was your own opinion about it? 51307 What''s up, Tommy? |
| 51307 | When does Jack arrive, not too soon, I hope? |
| 51307 | Who cares a fig for the Blankfield people? 51307 Who the devil is that?" |
| 51307 | Why are you asking these questions? |
| 51307 | Why should I wait to hear? 51307 Why?" |
| 51307 | Will they? |
| 51307 | Would you like to know something of my history, or would you like to kick me out at once, and have done with it? |
| 51307 | You and Captain Murchison are very great friends, are you not? |
| 51307 | You are brave, old girl? |
| 51307 | You do n''t mean to say he has asked you to marry him? |
| 51307 | You do n''t mean to say you have n''t heard of Blankfield? |
| 51307 | You do n''t think your aunt would reduce your allowance if you left the army? |
| 51307 | You have money, I suppose, something put by out of your-- your winnings? |
| 51307 | You have never seen him before, Miles? 51307 You like my friend Murchison, then? |
| 51307 | You propose that we should carry out our original intention of dining there and of sitting at the table of a criminal? 51307 You say that the man was so like you that the sister, who had known you from childhood, was ready to swear he was her brother?" |
| 51307 | You would do this for me? |
| 51307 | You''re an old hand, then? 51307 You''re paid to look after this house, are n''t you? |
| 51307 | Your idea is to turn her out of her husband''s house, with or without scandal? |
| 51307 | ''I wonder whether you would care to become a partner in my business?'' |
| 51307 | 10 Cathcart Square was Hugh Murchison?" |
| 51307 | 10 Cathcart Square, except what you gleaned from the newspapers?" |
| 51307 | A somewhat strange omission for a man in his position, was it not? |
| 51307 | After all, had he not rescued her, half dead with fright, in the dining- room of the"Excelsior"? |
| 51307 | After taking his seven thousand pounds, I could not break faith with Hugh, could I?" |
| 51307 | Always floating on the top as usual?" |
| 51307 | And did they know the Major was alone? |
| 51307 | And how did he know his name was Murchison? |
| 51307 | And how was the actual murder accomplished? |
| 51307 | And if he did, why had he not said so? |
| 51307 | And if it were so, what was his duty? |
| 51307 | And now for your great news, what are they? |
| 51307 | And now what would you advise me to do? |
| 51307 | And what did Miss Keane think of it all? |
| 51307 | And what happened to the girl? |
| 51307 | And where is that?" |
| 51307 | And yet could he be sure? |
| 51307 | And yet, was it all just a little too good to be quite true? |
| 51307 | And yet, why was she not in a better environment? |
| 51307 | And yet-- and yet-- was there anything in these suspicions? |
| 51307 | Any fresh light upon this terrible thing?" |
| 51307 | Are you going to leave yourself in my hands? |
| 51307 | Are you really going?" |
| 51307 | As a matter of course, you intend to turn me out of my husband''s house?" |
| 51307 | But I suppose you feel a bit too shattered, eh? |
| 51307 | But did you ever come across a man named George Burton, and a young woman who passed as his sister? |
| 51307 | But how had they killed him? |
| 51307 | But there is some stumbling- block in the way, is n''t there?" |
| 51307 | But was she as genuine and frank as she seemed? |
| 51307 | But was there anything remarkable in that? |
| 51307 | But why does he not take one attitude or the other? |
| 51307 | But why enter an empty house, where there was nothing to steal except the heavy furniture left by the late tenant, a Mr. Washington, who was abroad? |
| 51307 | But why painful to me? |
| 51307 | By the way, have you any objection to taking me up to call with you, when you go? |
| 51307 | By the way, that letter found on the poor chap, announcing his intention to commit suicide, did they ask you to identify my handwriting? |
| 51307 | Ca n''t you understand that he wants to warn him beforehand of the shame that is going to fall upon him, the discovery that his wife is a murderess?" |
| 51307 | Can you recommend me to a private detective?" |
| 51307 | Can you throw your mind back to a certain gruesome affair that happened at 10 Cathcart Square?" |
| 51307 | Captain Murchison, will you kindly ring the bell?" |
| 51307 | Could he count upon an equal fortitude in her? |
| 51307 | Davis rose and gave a great shout:"You have witnesses who can swear to that?" |
| 51307 | Did I exaggerate?" |
| 51307 | Did I lose my hundred and fifty, or whatever it was, quite honestly?" |
| 51307 | Did Tommy Esmond know as much as this? |
| 51307 | Did he come here often? |
| 51307 | Did she desire to know as much of his past as he desired to know of hers? |
| 51307 | Did they ask you to identify that particular letter?" |
| 51307 | Did you lose much? |
| 51307 | Did you play at the same table with Tommy Esmond? |
| 51307 | Did your companions desert you?" |
| 51307 | Do n''t people strike up acquaintances in hotels, and sometimes trains?" |
| 51307 | Do n''t you think you could soothe your nerves better by getting back to your laboratory, or whatever you call it?" |
| 51307 | Do you admit,"he cried vehemently,"that George Burton and George Dutton are one and the same?" |
| 51307 | Do you know anything about her yourself?" |
| 51307 | Do you know anything about his sister, Miss Burton?" |
| 51307 | Do you remember a little chap named Esmond, who used to go about everywhere?" |
| 51307 | Do you think I do n''t see that you are trying to draw me? |
| 51307 | Do you think, in a few words, that Stella Spencer is a good and straight woman in the general sense in which we understand the expression?" |
| 51307 | Does Guy know what other people do not know, and is he keeping his mouth shut? |
| 51307 | Dutton?" |
| 51307 | Had Mrs. Spencer tried to take the wind out of his sails by volunteering some plausible explanation about her meeting with Esmond? |
| 51307 | Had he brought a servant with him? |
| 51307 | Had he by chance spotted those two strangers in the High Street, and wondered what manner of men they were? |
| 51307 | Had he not alluded to a well- born cousin, beside whom Burton shone as a polished gentleman? |
| 51307 | Had they gone to Cathcart Square together, or had Burton followed her, getting in by means of that broken window- pane at the back? |
| 51307 | Had you any suspicions they were rooking you?" |
| 51307 | Have you anything more to say? |
| 51307 | Have you seen Mr. Esmond lately? |
| 51307 | Have you signed any document about that seven hundred, by the way?" |
| 51307 | He held several threads in his capable hands, but would he be able to weave them into a net wide enough for his purpose? |
| 51307 | He lowered his voice to a confidential whisper:"What about that young chap yonder? |
| 51307 | He was very weak; had the occurrences of this terrible night driven him over the border line that separates sanity from insanity? |
| 51307 | He whispered back:"What did I tell you a little time ago? |
| 51307 | His surprise expressed itself in the direct question which he shot at the detective:"I take it you are here to arrest them, then?" |
| 51307 | How are you going to dig yourself and me out of this hole, in the face of that incriminating diary?" |
| 51307 | How can I thank you?" |
| 51307 | How could this imperial- looking girl have such an unmitigated bounder for a relative? |
| 51307 | How did you do it? |
| 51307 | How did you manage it, old man?" |
| 51307 | How is it that you have learned to control your feelings so successfully?" |
| 51307 | How is it you are alone? |
| 51307 | How long? |
| 51307 | How much is it? |
| 51307 | How was it possible for a refined young woman to ever look forward to the visits of a person like Mr. Dutton, cousin though he might be? |
| 51307 | How were Esmond and his partner found out?" |
| 51307 | I do n''t know if you have ever heard of him?" |
| 51307 | I do n''t suppose you have ever heard of her?" |
| 51307 | I flatter myself I am a fairly good bridge- player, but what could one do with those cards of mine?" |
| 51307 | I may call you Stella, may I not? |
| 51307 | I mean he has not called to look over the house or anything?" |
| 51307 | I suggest Tuesday if that will suit you?" |
| 51307 | I suppose he is a frequent visitor?" |
| 51307 | I suppose he''s rolling in money, too?" |
| 51307 | I suppose it would be too unkind to assume that Guy had gone off his head?" |
| 51307 | I suppose you have a bank?" |
| 51307 | I suppose you will come quietly?" |
| 51307 | I suppose you would back me up by saying that you have recognised her and this scoundrel who was yesterday her brother and is to- day her cousin?" |
| 51307 | I wonder how long he has been away? |
| 51307 | If I tell you what I do know, am I letting myself in for anything?" |
| 51307 | If he addressed a remark to her, would she snub him? |
| 51307 | If she, with all her advantages of birth and connection, had fallen by the wayside, why not a comparatively obscure person like Mrs. L''Estrange? |
| 51307 | In that case, old chap, you would n''t handle much personally, would you?" |
| 51307 | In that last interview with Mrs. Spencer, had he let out the fact that he had given the caretaker a holiday, so that they should not be disturbed? |
| 51307 | Is it likely anybody will come forward now? |
| 51307 | Is n''t it silly?" |
| 51307 | Is she very bewitching?" |
| 51307 | It has not occurred to you that we were rather rushed into this dinner, then-- that we were, so to speak, jumped at?" |
| 51307 | It was after a short silence that Miss Keane put a somewhat abrupt question to him:"Are you fond of play, Mr. Spencer? |
| 51307 | It''s a fair cop, is n''t it? |
| 51307 | It''s not the first time you''ve cheated?" |
| 51307 | L''Estrange''s?" |
| 51307 | L''Estrange?" |
| 51307 | Let me see, when was it?" |
| 51307 | Loving wife or consummate actress, which was she? |
| 51307 | Now arose the question, had the Major got through his business with the Spencers before the fourth of July? |
| 51307 | Now, how comes it that such a refined and ladylike girl as that should have such a bounder of a brother? |
| 51307 | Now, on the day preceding and the day following that tragedy, can you prove where you were?" |
| 51307 | Now, what do you know about this cousin, Dutton?" |
| 51307 | Of course she knew he was flattering her to obtain his purpose; but then-- was the most sensible woman absolutely impervious to flattery? |
| 51307 | Of course you have heard? |
| 51307 | Of what do you accuse me?" |
| 51307 | On the other hand, was he justified in criticising? |
| 51307 | Please forgive my blunt language, but it is so, is it not?" |
| 51307 | Shall we say Monday?" |
| 51307 | Shall we walk down to the Club to get a breath of fresh air, and turn in there for a quiet smoke?" |
| 51307 | She was quite certain that the body was that of her brother, Reginald Davis? |
| 51307 | So you went on with it after his death?" |
| 51307 | Surely there was no tragedy to follow such a delightful wooing?" |
| 51307 | That is true, is it not?" |
| 51307 | The detective might be watching her, but did it matter? |
| 51307 | The next question was who was the murderer, and what was the motive for committing the murder? |
| 51307 | There was a little pause, and then Murchison spoke in his stern, inflexible voice:"And how long is it since you saw George Burton?" |
| 51307 | There were gleams of brightness in your childhood?" |
| 51307 | Was it an accident?" |
| 51307 | Was it wise to pursue the acquaintance, with the pretty certain result of intensifying the interest he already felt in her? |
| 51307 | Was she fond of money, he wondered? |
| 51307 | Was there a chance that I could still keep on, that through his assistance I could find a decently paid occupation? |
| 51307 | Was there any doubt, thought Spencer, that the little man was tremendously smitten by the beautiful Miss Keane? |
| 51307 | Was there any need of caution now? |
| 51307 | Was there any reason why he should not forestall that period by the rather daring expedient of a secret marriage? |
| 51307 | Was this fat, comical- looking little man, a most unromantic figure, violently in love with Miss Stella Keane, and her sworn champion? |
| 51307 | Well, Hughie, what are you going to do about the invitation?" |
| 51307 | Well, what action are you going to take? |
| 51307 | Well, what do you advise me to do?" |
| 51307 | Well, you''ve made up your mind to go then?" |
| 51307 | Were there any other members of the family who could support her in her identification? |
| 51307 | What am I to do? |
| 51307 | What could they say to this dreadful person who seemed so utterly lacking in all the qualities of good breeding? |
| 51307 | What could you turn your hand to?" |
| 51307 | What did it matter what she paid to- night? |
| 51307 | What did this confession mean? |
| 51307 | What did you make of your chance?" |
| 51307 | What do you say to a game at bridge?" |
| 51307 | What do you suggest?" |
| 51307 | What does it matter to you who the man was? |
| 51307 | What effect would they have upon the unsuspicious Jack? |
| 51307 | What evil fate dogged her that she had to regard a perfectly common act of kindness as something to be exceptionally grateful for? |
| 51307 | What folly will not a certain type of man commit for the sake of a pretty woman? |
| 51307 | What had happened? |
| 51307 | What have you done with them? |
| 51307 | What in the name of wonder is the matter?" |
| 51307 | What is he supposed to be, if he has any profession beyond that of his intense bounderism?" |
| 51307 | What is her position there: paid companion, a passing guest, or does she share the flat with her cousin on some sort of terms?" |
| 51307 | What is your favourite game?" |
| 51307 | What was the mystery about her that could make a creature like this claim kinship with her? |
| 51307 | What we want to know is, how did you come to be acquainted with the house? |
| 51307 | When was that-- how long ago? |
| 51307 | Where did you spend the night?" |
| 51307 | Where were we to meet to discuss details? |
| 51307 | Where were you all last night I should like to know? |
| 51307 | Who is it you want to ask me about?" |
| 51307 | Who was the poor devil who killed himself there? |
| 51307 | Why did you not follow us? |
| 51307 | Why should you, the old friend of my husband, be the bitter enemy of his innocent wife?" |
| 51307 | Why the deuce should this agent of the police want to accost him? |
| 51307 | Why were there people, he wondered, whom you instinctively wanted to kick, for no apparently sufficient reason? |
| 51307 | Will it suit you?" |
| 51307 | Will that content you?" |
| 51307 | Will you agree to look upon me as a friend?" |
| 51307 | Will you be kind enough to listen to my miserable history?" |
| 51307 | Will you kindly step in, sir, and I will find out if she can see you?" |
| 51307 | Will you take that refusal as the answer you really want?" |
| 51307 | Would Major Murchison care to see him? |
| 51307 | Would her fascination be strong enough to conquer his better judgment? |
| 51307 | Would you like to know the reason?" |
| 51307 | You are Miss Burton, are you not? |
| 51307 | You are quite sure the last occasion on which you saw him was a few days before the discovery of the body?" |
| 51307 | You have a deep interest in the matter for the sake of the Southleigh family, eh?" |
| 51307 | You know Elsinore Gardens, Mrs. L''Estrange''s flat?" |
| 51307 | You remember that, of course?" |
| 51307 | You see a great difference between us, do n''t you?" |
| 51307 | You understand? |
| 51307 | was he not allowing himself to be misled by a chance resemblance, by random coincidences? |
| 51307 | was she arrested, too?" |
| 51307 | what do you mean by saying that, if further investigations are made, you might be dragged in?" |
| 51307 | what tragedy of circumstance had driven this apparently lighthearted, butterfly little creature to such crooked ways? |
| 51307 | what was there behind? |
| 51307 | what''s the use of blinking the fact? |
| 51307 | where do they meet?" |
| 51307 | will you both come to dinner to- night, and we can relate our experiences?" |
| 51307 | would it result in a marriage, he wondered? |
| 51307 | would you like to hear the true history of that?" |
| 44249 | ''Them''? |
| 44249 | A bird? |
| 44249 | A large tree, heavy- branched? |
| 44249 | About six feet from the house, Joe? |
| 44249 | About twenty- two thousand dollars? |
| 44249 | Alec, too? |
| 44249 | All set, Joe? 44249 And after that he kept his hands up?" |
| 44249 | And gypsies? |
| 44249 | And then? |
| 44249 | And then? |
| 44249 | And? |
| 44249 | Another cop? |
| 44249 | Any chance,the hoarse voice asked,"of running into other cars out there?" |
| 44249 | Any law against it? |
| 44249 | Any news? |
| 44249 | Any trouble collecting your wages? |
| 44249 | Any witnesses to the will? |
| 44249 | Anybody want some? |
| 44249 | Anything else, Doctor? |
| 44249 | Are n''t you a day early? |
| 44249 | Are n''t you forgetting the broken plate, Captain? 44249 Are n''t you?" |
| 44249 | Are we going home, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | Are we going in? |
| 44249 | Are you a music critic, too, Doctor? 44249 Are you going on?" |
| 44249 | As far as Pelle''s factory? |
| 44249 | Because if they had taken a bird seriously the next step----"The next step what? |
| 44249 | Billy? |
| 44249 | Boothy''s blood? |
| 44249 | Boothy? |
| 44249 | Bryan,he said softly,"are there pens and ink on your desk?" |
| 44249 | Bryan,the blind man said,"will you call the telephone office and ask them can they send Tessie Rich over here for a moment?" |
| 44249 | Bryan? 44249 But if he''s the one who''s expecting John, what about Rog and the other fellow? |
| 44249 | But why signed statements? |
| 44249 | But you ran? |
| 44249 | But you think Donovan did it? |
| 44249 | By whom? |
| 44249 | Cagge, you were with Anthony how long? |
| 44249 | Cagge,Dr. Stone said suddenly,"how did you sleep last night?" |
| 44249 | Can you describe whoever''ll be in it? |
| 44249 | Can you see the house from here? |
| 44249 | Can you tell me,Dr. Stone asked,"what operators were on duty at seven o''clock last Monday night?" |
| 44249 | Captain Tucker? |
| 44249 | Captain Tucker? |
| 44249 | Care for it, Joe? |
| 44249 | Care to stretch your legs? 44249 Coming, Captain?" |
| 44249 | Coming? |
| 44249 | Could he? |
| 44249 | Could n''t you telephone him, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | Desperate? |
| 44249 | Did Sweetman happen to be in a buying mood? |
| 44249 | Did he forget that there was such a thing as the manuscript being stolen? |
| 44249 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 44249 | Did they get him? |
| 44249 | Did they,the doctor asked mildly,"find three hundred dollars in his pocket?" |
| 44249 | Did this man John arrive? |
| 44249 | Did you ever see this? |
| 44249 | Did you have any reason to think I was asking about you? |
| 44249 | Did you have to do that? |
| 44249 | Did you hear anybody go out? |
| 44249 | Did you run into the gypsies? |
| 44249 | Did you say four hundred dollars, Cagge? |
| 44249 | Did you see him get on? |
| 44249 | Did you see him? |
| 44249 | Did you sell a ticket late this afternoon or this evening to a man with a cut lip? |
| 44249 | Did you stop at the police station, or did you come straight to the house? |
| 44249 | Did you? |
| 44249 | Did-- did you really have the proof, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | Do n''t you know? |
| 44249 | Do you always leap at conclusions? |
| 44249 | Do you expect any jury to convict on the testimony of a dog? |
| 44249 | Do you hear me? |
| 44249 | Do you know what you''re saying, Doctor? |
| 44249 | Do you know who did it, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | Do you know why he resigned? |
| 44249 | Do you, Sweetman? |
| 44249 | Doctor, what did he do with the boy? |
| 44249 | Doctor,Frederick Wingate said,"will you believe me when I say I did not know Farley was destitute?" |
| 44249 | Doctor,Mr. Rodgers demanded,"what''s this talk about a ghost at Farley''s? |
| 44249 | Doctor,he asked curiously,"do you actually believe in ghosts?" |
| 44249 | Does Donovan know he''s suspected? |
| 44249 | Does a man facing death, a man known to keep a tight fist on a dime, stop to draw five thousand dollars in cash from a bank? |
| 44249 | Does n''t it strike you as strange, Captain, that Boothy''s hat should be found here? |
| 44249 | Eight or nine years? |
| 44249 | Ever see this before, King? |
| 44249 | False teeth? |
| 44249 | Finger prints? |
| 44249 | Fish? |
| 44249 | For what? |
| 44249 | For what? |
| 44249 | Frightened, Joe? |
| 44249 | Ghost? |
| 44249 | Going ghost hunting, Doctor? |
| 44249 | Had that fountain pen long, Albert? |
| 44249 | Had they received word from New York that this money was coming? 44249 Have n''t I tried to sweat it out of him? |
| 44249 | Have you a magnifying glass? |
| 44249 | Have you his cap? |
| 44249 | He had this friend''s letter, of course? |
| 44249 | Hear about the telegram that came this afternoon, Doctor? 44249 Heard about the robbery out your way, Doctor?" |
| 44249 | Hesset? |
| 44249 | How about that shot in the finger, Doctor? 44249 How about your signature on this other check?" |
| 44249 | How can I? 44249 How did you know I was there?" |
| 44249 | How did you know he was dead? |
| 44249 | How did you know of the blood? 44249 How did you know that?" |
| 44249 | How did you know? |
| 44249 | How do I know? |
| 44249 | How do you know? |
| 44249 | How do you know? |
| 44249 | How high is that safe from the floor? |
| 44249 | How long could Waring remain a cashier if his past were dug out? 44249 How long did Wingate have his key?" |
| 44249 | How long is it since Jud Cory left here? |
| 44249 | How many persons knew this check was to be paid today? |
| 44249 | How much did he offer? |
| 44249 | How much do you weigh, Ira? |
| 44249 | How much is it for, Joe? |
| 44249 | How old did you say he was, Captain? |
| 44249 | How old were you then, Jud? |
| 44249 | How should I know? |
| 44249 | How were you going to work it? 44249 How''s that?" |
| 44249 | How? |
| 44249 | How? |
| 44249 | I follow you that far, Doctor, but how did you pick up Rog? |
| 44249 | I gather that means something to you? |
| 44249 | I saw it? |
| 44249 | I thought you suspected me, Doctor? |
| 44249 | I''ll carry that up to your room, Uncle Da----What''s Lady got? |
| 44249 | If he were frightened,Dr. Stone asked mildly,"why did n''t he run to the house? |
| 44249 | If it was imagination with me, what was it with Joe when he came running hard this afternoon? |
| 44249 | If somebody wanted to dispose of a body would he drag it through the open or would he seek cover? 44249 In silver?" |
| 44249 | Insured, of course? |
| 44249 | Is Anthony''s death supposed to fill any of us with sorrow? |
| 44249 | Is n''t she a beauty? |
| 44249 | Is that the train that leaves New York at 8:11? |
| 44249 | Is this village supposed to have a police force? |
| 44249 | Jerry about? |
| 44249 | Jerry, remember the man with the husky voice who would n''t let you lift the hood? 44249 Joe, is there a pine tree on the place?" |
| 44249 | Joe, there is writing on this paper? |
| 44249 | Joe, was the window of King''s room open? |
| 44249 | Jud''s? |
| 44249 | Just what did you hear, Sweetman? |
| 44249 | Kent''s place, Joe? |
| 44249 | Lang? 44249 Like it, Doctor?" |
| 44249 | May I see those checks? |
| 44249 | Might I have it? |
| 44249 | Moans, screams, footsteps? 44249 Money?" |
| 44249 | Mr. Smith, did a cashier resign eight or nine years ago? |
| 44249 | Much? |
| 44249 | Nobody thought of that seriously though? |
| 44249 | Not bad, eh, Joe? |
| 44249 | Now, Pelle,he snapped,"which one did you sign?" |
| 44249 | Of the man who cashed that first check? 44249 Of what?" |
| 44249 | Or did you know, before we left the room, that we were going to come back with a blood- stained hat? |
| 44249 | Pelle,he asked,"how did you come to pick a Saturday morning to settle with Hesset?" |
| 44249 | Pelle? |
| 44249 | Pretty steep? |
| 44249 | Read it, Joe? |
| 44249 | Ready to go, old girl? |
| 44249 | Ready, Tucker? |
| 44249 | Reasonable, ai n''t it? 44249 Right away, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | Robbed? |
| 44249 | Search him, Captain? |
| 44249 | Signed by whom? |
| 44249 | Skipper? |
| 44249 | So you know Herman Lang? |
| 44249 | Still plotting, I suppose? |
| 44249 | Still thinking of ghosts, Doctor? |
| 44249 | Tessie gone? 44249 That finger?" |
| 44249 | That first check was the forged check? |
| 44249 | That scrap of paper? |
| 44249 | That word was? |
| 44249 | That you, Doctor? |
| 44249 | The Calico Heiress? |
| 44249 | The Wilkes case, gentlemen? |
| 44249 | The bank? |
| 44249 | The body? |
| 44249 | The cobbled road? |
| 44249 | The gypsies, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | The last? 44249 The maid?" |
| 44249 | The new mare, Allan? |
| 44249 | The road the express wagon uses when it takes money to and from the bank? |
| 44249 | Then the necklace was recovered? |
| 44249 | Then why you standin''''round wastin''time doin''nothin''? |
| 44249 | Then you''re not charging him with murder? |
| 44249 | There''s a door to the left of this room, Kent? |
| 44249 | They-- they do n''t know who did it? |
| 44249 | This Jud Cory? |
| 44249 | This organ- grinder? |
| 44249 | This what you mean? |
| 44249 | Took you a while to get used to them, did n''t it? |
| 44249 | Tripped? 44249 Trouble? |
| 44249 | Trying to scare me with a dog? |
| 44249 | Tucker,said Dr. Stone,"will you look at his right hand?" |
| 44249 | Tucker? |
| 44249 | Twenty-- You''re positive of that? |
| 44249 | Under arrest? |
| 44249 | Voices? |
| 44249 | Was Billy with him? |
| 44249 | Was I supposed to make something? |
| 44249 | We got the word, did n''t we? |
| 44249 | We''re not mourning Anthony, are we? |
| 44249 | Well, Doctor? |
| 44249 | Well, Hesset? |
| 44249 | Well, why not? |
| 44249 | Well? |
| 44249 | What about him? |
| 44249 | What are they doing, Joe? 44249 What are you talking about?" |
| 44249 | What crime, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | What did he forget? |
| 44249 | What did they look like? |
| 44249 | What did you do from December to March? 44249 What did you hear or see, Joe?" |
| 44249 | What do you make of this? |
| 44249 | What do you mean by''them''? |
| 44249 | What do you think of the mare? |
| 44249 | What do you think that car was doing there, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | What does it mean? |
| 44249 | What does this mean, Doctor? |
| 44249 | What else could I do? 44249 What for?" |
| 44249 | What for? |
| 44249 | What good would that do? 44249 What has that to do with it?" |
| 44249 | What he, Ira? |
| 44249 | What is it, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | What is this,he roared;"a trap? |
| 44249 | What kind of car? |
| 44249 | What lies ahead, Foster? |
| 44249 | What made you so sure they would n''t make their getaway up- country? |
| 44249 | What magazine? |
| 44249 | What make of car? |
| 44249 | What mischief, Alec? |
| 44249 | What time did his train get in? |
| 44249 | What time did the hold- up happen, Joe? |
| 44249 | What time does that train make Peekskill? 44249 What time is it, Joe? |
| 44249 | What time is it, Joe? |
| 44249 | What time will Tucker be back tonight, Doctor? |
| 44249 | What was that? |
| 44249 | What was the name of this man, Jud? |
| 44249 | What wo n''t folks think up next? |
| 44249 | What worries you? |
| 44249 | What would it mean to you if I told you Donovan was a tall man? |
| 44249 | What would you call that, Doctor, coincidence or-- something else? 44249 What''s strange about it? |
| 44249 | What''s that, Doctor? |
| 44249 | What''s the idea? |
| 44249 | What''s the matter with the bacon and eggs? |
| 44249 | What''s the meaning of this, Doctor? |
| 44249 | What''s this bird been pulling, Cap? |
| 44249 | What''s this vagabond doing here? |
| 44249 | What''s this? |
| 44249 | What''s your guess about that three hundred dollars, Tucker? 44249 What''s your guess?" |
| 44249 | What? |
| 44249 | What? |
| 44249 | When Tucker came in, how did you know he had Boothy''s hat? |
| 44249 | When did you say it was discovered, Kent? |
| 44249 | When? |
| 44249 | Where are we going, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | Where are we, Joe? |
| 44249 | Where did he go? |
| 44249 | Where did he go? |
| 44249 | Where did she come from? |
| 44249 | Where is he? |
| 44249 | Where is the light? |
| 44249 | Where to? |
| 44249 | Where was Bruce? 44249 Where''s his room?" |
| 44249 | Where''s the boy, Doctor? |
| 44249 | Where? |
| 44249 | Where? |
| 44249 | Which one? |
| 44249 | Who brought it? |
| 44249 | Who gets his property? |
| 44249 | Who the devil are you? |
| 44249 | Who told you that? |
| 44249 | Who''s room is this? |
| 44249 | Who''s the man with the husky voice, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | Why are you so sure of that, Fred? |
| 44249 | Why be hypocrites? |
| 44249 | Why could n''t Jud have gone to the house several times before that meeting outside the post office? 44249 Why did Hesset bring his check here to be cashed? |
| 44249 | Why did Ira do it? 44249 Why did Jud want to kill him?" |
| 44249 | Why did n''t you tell Captain Tucker, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | Why did n''t you tell us that? |
| 44249 | Why did the organ- grinder come back and shoot at us? |
| 44249 | Why did you want to know if I was on duty last Monday night? |
| 44249 | Why do n''t you tell that to Skipper, Doctor? 44249 Why not?" |
| 44249 | Why smear up a car when you can pack them where they''re out of the way? |
| 44249 | Why the toll- bridge, Rog? |
| 44249 | Why were you sure it was the shabby car? |
| 44249 | Why, Uncle David? |
| 44249 | Why-- why, of course not, Doctor? 44249 Why?" |
| 44249 | Why? |
| 44249 | Why? |
| 44249 | Wild west stuff? |
| 44249 | Would a murderer first tell that his victim kept muttering''Four, four,''and then add that the slain man owed him four hundred dollars? 44249 Yet you might buy?" |
| 44249 | You and Joe will be over this afternoon? |
| 44249 | You are afraid of ghosts, Sweetman? |
| 44249 | You dare say that to me, Hesset? |
| 44249 | You hear it, Doctor? 44249 You know they''re there?" |
| 44249 | You know what that was? |
| 44249 | You mean you could feel these grooves? |
| 44249 | You say Anthony wrote you? |
| 44249 | You still have the key, Sweetman? 44249 You wear false teeth, Captain?" |
| 44249 | You were desperate, Alec, were n''t you? |
| 44249 | You would n''t want the next bullet to go a little lower than your cap, would you, Captain? |
| 44249 | You''ll admit, Doctor, that this is all rather circumstantial? |
| 44249 | You''re asking me? 44249 You''re assuming they know telegraphy?" |
| 44249 | You''re going over, David? |
| 44249 | You''re not as easily fooled as that, Doctor? 44249 You''re stumbling now, Doctor, are n''t you?" |
| 44249 | You''re sure of the time? |
| 44249 | You''re sure? |
| 44249 | You''re waiting for a car, Doctor? |
| 44249 | You''ve had your share of bitter days, have n''t you? |
| 44249 | You''ve kept track of this organ- grinder, have n''t you, Tucker? 44249 You''ve notified the police?" |
| 44249 | Your uncle going to be home tonight, Joe? |
| 44249 | A policeman has to get there while the trail is hot, does n''t he?" |
| 44249 | A quick getaway?" |
| 44249 | About eight?" |
| 44249 | Albert''s hand was hard and strained, his grip that of a man steeled to see something through.... What? |
| 44249 | Allan? |
| 44249 | Am I right?" |
| 44249 | And now he''s dead, and where am I going to collect the four hundred dollars he owes me?" |
| 44249 | And so, when I asked if Allan were expected to return from that ride----""Yes?" |
| 44249 | And then:"Might I trouble either of you gentlemen for a pipeful of tobacco?" |
| 44249 | And why that intangible something that had hung between Uncle David and Harley Kent? |
| 44249 | Any complaint, Doctor?" |
| 44249 | Any lights?" |
| 44249 | Any message you''d like me to give Albert Wall?" |
| 44249 | Any talk about the getaway?" |
| 44249 | Anybody hear tell of a Carl Metz?" |
| 44249 | Anyway, if we do arrest Donovan, what about the necklace? |
| 44249 | At least Pelle says he signed only one check and----""What do you mean I say I signed only one check?" |
| 44249 | At their camp?" |
| 44249 | Besides, who would hire them for this sort of work and risk paying blackmail all the days of his life? |
| 44249 | But how did you know he was Boothy? |
| 44249 | But-- is he supposed to come back?" |
| 44249 | By means of succeeded in"Does it mean anything, Uncle Dave?" |
| 44249 | By the way, Pelle, when you telephoned Monday evening did you tell Hesset what the amount of the check would be?" |
| 44249 | By the way, Tucker, did you look for the manuscript?" |
| 44249 | By the way, how did you come into possession of the key?" |
| 44249 | By the way, who told Sweetman the ghost would invade his house if he pulled down Farley''s? |
| 44249 | Ca n''t you see I''ve brought a can for the oil?" |
| 44249 | Cagge says----""Who''s Cagge?" |
| 44249 | Can you have him at the bank in an hour? |
| 44249 | Can you picture 185-pound Ira allowing a 135-pound stripling, no longer flourishing a pistol, to wind him with a rope? |
| 44249 | Captain Tucker said:"Where does this second check come in?" |
| 44249 | Collect the money and then get word to them where to find the boy?" |
| 44249 | Coming, Doctor?" |
| 44249 | Correct, Kent?" |
| 44249 | Could I risk shaking his courage and turning him into a coward? |
| 44249 | Could I trouble you for a match, Doctor? |
| 44249 | Could a boy be kidnaped in broad daylight from his own doorstep? |
| 44249 | Could anything happen that would shake his uncle out of that unruffled tranquillity? |
| 44249 | Could the bank be held responsible for paying a check Pelle told it to pay? |
| 44249 | Could you see him when he left the room?" |
| 44249 | Did he ever reach the warren?" |
| 44249 | Did he feed the rabbits and wander on? |
| 44249 | Did his uncle expect to find something there? |
| 44249 | Did his uncle suspect somebody here? |
| 44249 | Did the old man invite you?" |
| 44249 | Did they lock a prisoner in a cell and keep him there night and day? |
| 44249 | Did whatever happen happen so quickly that there was no time to run? |
| 44249 | Did you ever see a captive who was not tied tightly? |
| 44249 | Did you find Carl Metz and deliver the telegram?" |
| 44249 | Did you find something else when you dressed that finger a little while ago?" |
| 44249 | Did you know Matt Farley?" |
| 44249 | Did you know he was writing a book? |
| 44249 | Did you notice the open window in King''s room? |
| 44249 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 44249 | Do they work together, or do they work alone? |
| 44249 | Do you get that? |
| 44249 | Do you hear it ticking?" |
| 44249 | Do you know how much he''s paid me this last year? |
| 44249 | Do you know where you can find Albert at this hour? |
| 44249 | Do you mean he shot himself?" |
| 44249 | Do you mind telling me the time?" |
| 44249 | Do you realize you might have ruined everything? |
| 44249 | Do you remember Cagge''s story? |
| 44249 | Do you remember I asked for the checks this morning? |
| 44249 | Do you remember, when we got there, that his hand pained? |
| 44249 | Does a man, finding his house robbed in the night, calmly go upstairs and make a careful toilet? |
| 44249 | Does he wait two hours before going to a telephone to call the police? |
| 44249 | Does it mean anything, Uncle David?" |
| 44249 | Does that make any difference?" |
| 44249 | Does that wall look strange in any way, in any way at all?" |
| 44249 | Donovan? |
| 44249 | Dr. Stone asked:"Did Albert Wall give you a description?" |
| 44249 | Dr. Stone asked:"How did the boy die, Tucker?" |
| 44249 | Dr. Stone said:"Could Ira get Lady a drink, Foster?" |
| 44249 | Dr. Stone said:"Did you hear that man''s breathing, Joe? |
| 44249 | Dr. Stone spoke softly:"Ira''s been with you a long time, Foster?" |
| 44249 | Eating?" |
| 44249 | Find a ghost? |
| 44249 | Five hundred dollars? |
| 44249 | For what? |
| 44249 | Foster?" |
| 44249 | Get it, Doctor?" |
| 44249 | Get it?" |
| 44249 | God, man, do you know what that meant? |
| 44249 | Got it? |
| 44249 | Got your money?" |
| 44249 | Had Uncle David told him to wear them so that they could go unnoticed to the pine tree? |
| 44249 | Had it something to do with the Farley house? |
| 44249 | Had n''t Pelle told you to pay the first check? |
| 44249 | Had n''t he just given the check? |
| 44249 | Had n''t they all seen the mare''s wild prancings? |
| 44249 | Had the canner actually signed two checks? |
| 44249 | Have n''t I grilled him trying to make him tell where he hid the body? |
| 44249 | Have you the cap, Joe? |
| 44249 | He''s with you now? |
| 44249 | Hear about the hold- up?" |
| 44249 | His uncle had never been here before-- how did he know about the tree? |
| 44249 | How about it?" |
| 44249 | How come they pick here for fishing? |
| 44249 | How could I know it?" |
| 44249 | How could a stranger have brought him through a village where he was known? |
| 44249 | How could he have been taken past his own house out to the road?" |
| 44249 | How could you tell that?" |
| 44249 | How deeply did you dip your hands into Allan''s funds? |
| 44249 | How did Pelle strike you?" |
| 44249 | How did it get here?" |
| 44249 | How did it get here?" |
| 44249 | How did the note get here?" |
| 44249 | How far up the street can you see?" |
| 44249 | How long would King be manager of a brokerage house? |
| 44249 | How long would Lawton have enough credit left to stay on in his business?" |
| 44249 | How much are you short?" |
| 44249 | How much did you lose? |
| 44249 | How much would a good horse cost today? |
| 44249 | How was Ira tied, Tucker? |
| 44249 | How you explain that?" |
| 44249 | I thought he might have gone trailing after that organ- grinder----""What organ- grinder?" |
| 44249 | If so, which one?" |
| 44249 | If so, why was he never seen fishing? |
| 44249 | If some sharp eye should notice something queer about the way the bridge had collapsed had n''t there been gypsies encamped nearby? |
| 44249 | If somebody wanted to use Ira to carry a message why did they shoot close enough to hit him?" |
| 44249 | If the right moment comes, or the right scheme presents itself----"You heard about the settlement Pelle was to make with Hesset, did n''t you, Albert? |
| 44249 | If there was shooting, what chance would a blind man stand? |
| 44249 | If what?" |
| 44249 | In twelve minutes? |
| 44249 | Is it because he thinks it clever and smart?" |
| 44249 | Is it because you had removed the cable running between your house and Farley''s?" |
| 44249 | Is it the man who would be sure to become wealthy, or the man who might save himself from jail? |
| 44249 | Is n''t this the driveway?" |
| 44249 | Is one innocent? |
| 44249 | Is that any excuse for murder?" |
| 44249 | Is your gun handy, Captain?" |
| 44249 | Joe had a glimpse of the uniformed figure at the wheel, and spoke in a hoarse whisper:"Will Donovan be put in jail, Uncle David?" |
| 44249 | Just what does that prove?" |
| 44249 | Kent''s car?" |
| 44249 | Kent?" |
| 44249 | Landry?" |
| 44249 | Later, while Joe and I were on the lake----""That was last night?" |
| 44249 | Look here, Doctor, what are you driving at?" |
| 44249 | Looked as though----""How many tickets did he buy?" |
| 44249 | Might not the hat have been left here to be found?" |
| 44249 | Mind if I talk to him?" |
| 44249 | Mind if I use Lady while you''re here, Doctor?" |
| 44249 | Not a bad idea, was it? |
| 44249 | Now, if this was their John, why should they tell him the fishing was good if they knew it was n''t? |
| 44249 | Now, why did both those things have to happen last night when the safe was robbed?" |
| 44249 | Now, why had these men come prepared to pack fish in ice if they knew there were no fish? |
| 44249 | Now, why should he be upset? |
| 44249 | Planning to arrest a ghost?" |
| 44249 | Practice the act? |
| 44249 | Remember when I asked Kent to lead me to the door? |
| 44249 | Roscoe Sweetman called in his slow, heavy, rumbling voice:"Why were you running, Joe?" |
| 44249 | See that, Doctor? |
| 44249 | So we came up here----""And threatened him?" |
| 44249 | Somebody----? |
| 44249 | Something to look forward to, is n''t it? |
| 44249 | Sweetman came in to see me this morning--""Sweetman?" |
| 44249 | That tone of his uncle''s--? |
| 44249 | The doctor asked:"Were you thinking of buying, Fred?" |
| 44249 | The doctor said quietly:"How did you come to get the note, Ira?" |
| 44249 | Tight?" |
| 44249 | Trying to pull soft stuff on me? |
| 44249 | Want that rod mended?" |
| 44249 | Was Uncle David wrong? |
| 44249 | Was he Carl Metz? |
| 44249 | Was it the Farley house? |
| 44249 | Was it this hold- up? |
| 44249 | Was this the same John Rog and his companion were anxious to avoid? |
| 44249 | Well, why not? |
| 44249 | Were Mr. Pelle and the girl both involved? |
| 44249 | What about Herman Lang?" |
| 44249 | What about Jud Cory?" |
| 44249 | What about Mr. Hesset? |
| 44249 | What am I supposed to do about it?" |
| 44249 | What are you doing at that car? |
| 44249 | What better safeguard than to send it to a name unknown here? |
| 44249 | What did you do with it?" |
| 44249 | What do I get? |
| 44249 | What do you make of him?" |
| 44249 | What do you make of it, Doctor?" |
| 44249 | What do you make of it?" |
| 44249 | What for? |
| 44249 | What for?" |
| 44249 | What frightened him? |
| 44249 | What hidden spring had that visit touched and what had frightened Tessie Rich? |
| 44249 | What now? |
| 44249 | What story would he have told? |
| 44249 | What train did he take?" |
| 44249 | What was Harley Kent doing here? |
| 44249 | What was this coincidence? |
| 44249 | What would happen to the maid? |
| 44249 | What would you call it?" |
| 44249 | What''s to prevent the one to whom that message is really intended loitering about the station and listening for it to click into the office?" |
| 44249 | What''s your guess, Tucker? |
| 44249 | When did you see him last?" |
| 44249 | When was the boy seen last?" |
| 44249 | When would the shooting start? |
| 44249 | Where else with maybe Boothy lying dead?" |
| 44249 | Where had that conversation been held? |
| 44249 | Where has he been staying?" |
| 44249 | Where was his uncle? |
| 44249 | Where''s Boothy Wilkes''body?" |
| 44249 | Where''s Boothy Wilkes, alive or dead? |
| 44249 | Where''s Otis, Doctor?" |
| 44249 | Where''s the corpse? |
| 44249 | Where''s the dog?" |
| 44249 | Where''s your ghost?" |
| 44249 | Which one? |
| 44249 | Which one?" |
| 44249 | Who but an artist accustomed to skilfully blending colors? |
| 44249 | Who could break into a wall and then doctor it so it would let out sound freely and still look untouched? |
| 44249 | Who could eat food now?" |
| 44249 | Who had gone to the bank with the first check and walked out with five thousand dollars in cash? |
| 44249 | Who is he?" |
| 44249 | Who is he?" |
| 44249 | Who planned it? |
| 44249 | Who undermined this bridge?" |
| 44249 | Who was Carl Metz? |
| 44249 | Who was the telegram for, Ike?" |
| 44249 | Who was to die? |
| 44249 | Who''d he snatch?" |
| 44249 | Who''d think of looking for him there? |
| 44249 | Why are n''t you at school?" |
| 44249 | Why are_ they_ running away from this John?" |
| 44249 | Why did Ira tell us about the three hundred dollars? |
| 44249 | Why did n''t he take it back to Arlington and deposit it in his own bank?" |
| 44249 | Why did n''t you have a doctor see it?" |
| 44249 | Why does a man of means stoop to small cupidities? |
| 44249 | Why had Mr. Sweetman cried out,"Did n''t I tell you?" |
| 44249 | Why had he fled in panic from the orchard? |
| 44249 | Why had his uncle gone to the telephone office? |
| 44249 | Why should I?" |
| 44249 | Why should I?" |
| 44249 | Why should a leaf fall from a tree in early spring? |
| 44249 | Why should anybody look for him there when the hue and cry had gone out for an organ- grinder who had disappeared after trying to disguise himself? |
| 44249 | Why should he come back after seven years to do a murder? |
| 44249 | Why should he go on without it?" |
| 44249 | Why should they run from the police? |
| 44249 | Why take Harley Kent''s arm? |
| 44249 | Why the tree? |
| 44249 | Why this added certainty? |
| 44249 | Why this time? |
| 44249 | Why were they coming to see Uncle David? |
| 44249 | Why, then, had he hurried over here? |
| 44249 | Why? |
| 44249 | Wilkes?" |
| 44249 | With so many now out of work, why should a man marry and at once throw up his job? |
| 44249 | Would I be apt to tell voluntarily that I destroyed the book if the fact would link me to the murder?" |
| 44249 | Would Uncle David let him go, or would Lady be sent to bring him back? |
| 44249 | Would a man deliberately invite detection by leaving a trail right to his door? |
| 44249 | Would you give me your arm to the door?" |
| 44249 | You and Boothy had n''t seen or heard from each other in twenty years?" |
| 44249 | You did n''t arrest Donovan?" |
| 44249 | You found something?" |
| 44249 | You got a line out for him, Cap?" |
| 44249 | You have pens, gentlemen? |
| 44249 | You heard Skipper mention the will? |
| 44249 | You heard that telephone talk of Landry''s? |
| 44249 | You know that bird who''s been penny snatching with a monk?" |
| 44249 | You remember Bruce-- forever chasing boys out of the orchard when he came on vacation? |
| 44249 | You understand, sir?" |
| 44249 | You were in one sweet peck of trouble, were n''t you, Ira?" |
| 44249 | You''ve never been a half- soled cousin, have you? |
| 44249 | You?" |
| 44872 | ''Yes; how did you know?'' 44872 A lady? |
| 44872 | A large one? |
| 44872 | A man, with a pistol in his hand, running out of the door----"Which door? |
| 44872 | A new mystery? |
| 44872 | A stenographer maybe,Wise went on, and Olive cried:"Do you mean Jenny?" |
| 44872 | A what? |
| 44872 | A woman? |
| 44872 | About what? |
| 44872 | Accessory to his murder? |
| 44872 | Afraid of what? |
| 44872 | All right, Miss Smarty, what''s your idea? 44872 Am I wanted?" |
| 44872 | Amnesia? |
| 44872 | Amos Gately? 44872 And Uncle forbade me ever to mention it,--but this is an emergency, is n''t it? |
| 44872 | And after the two men rose, they disappeared at once? |
| 44872 | And allowing admirers? |
| 44872 | And as to a detective? 44872 And did Miss Raynor come this morning?" |
| 44872 | And did he? |
| 44872 | And do n''t be too previous; sometimes men have gilt- lettered cigs, do n''t they? |
| 44872 | And his memory now? |
| 44872 | And is the reader greatly enlightened? |
| 44872 | And just what is it you say, now, Zizi? |
| 44872 | And may I ask why it appeals to you as queer? |
| 44872 | And next? |
| 44872 | And now, Mr. Talcott, tell me what''s the matter? 44872 And now, absolutely your own mistress?" |
| 44872 | And so,I said,"we are as far as ever from the discovery of the murderer?" |
| 44872 | And that opened at once? |
| 44872 | And the other callers? |
| 44872 | And the peculiarities,--what are they? |
| 44872 | And the shoulders? 44872 And the woman?" |
| 44872 | And then? |
| 44872 | And what about him? |
| 44872 | And what did you see of the callers in Mr. Gately''s room just before you heard the shot fired? |
| 44872 | And you fell in? |
| 44872 | And you say there is something to be investigated in Mr. Gately''s offices? |
| 44872 | Any clews around, to verify your suspicions? |
| 44872 | Are n''t all girls proud of good teeth? 44872 Are such things permitted? |
| 44872 | Are you engaged to him, Miss Raynor? |
| 44872 | Are you engaged to me? |
| 44872 | Are you his betrothed? |
| 44872 | Are you quite sure you want to confide these personal matters to me? |
| 44872 | Are you sure about the powder- paper? |
| 44872 | Are you sure? 44872 Are you sure?" |
| 44872 | Are you wanted? |
| 44872 | Are you_ sure_ it is Manning? |
| 44872 | Are you_ sure_ you think so? |
| 44872 | At what time was that? |
| 44872 | At what time were you in Mr. Gately''s office? |
| 44872 | But even though I looked at the desk, how could you pick out the very letter, at once? |
| 44872 | But how did he leave? |
| 44872 | But how do_ you_ know it? |
| 44872 | But it''s incomprehensible,Norah went on;"where''s Jenny?" |
| 44872 | But what could have happened that would make it impossible for him to send you some word? |
| 44872 | But what is it? |
| 44872 | But where did he go? 44872 But why abduct him?" |
| 44872 | But,--do tell me what''s the import of a blank sheet of paper? |
| 44872 | But-- but-- how did she-- how did Miss Raynor get out of the room? |
| 44872 | Ca n''t they get all that out of Sadie? |
| 44872 | Ca n''t you deduce his previous occupation? |
| 44872 | Ca n''t you tell me more positively? 44872 Can I be of any service to you-- in any way?" |
| 44872 | Can they get such things over now? |
| 44872 | Can we get it? |
| 44872 | Can you fire a pistol, Miss Raynor? |
| 44872 | Carriage check? |
| 44872 | Could n''t that S be an O? |
| 44872 | Did anyone else use the elevator? |
| 44872 | Did he favor Amory Manning? |
| 44872 | Did he go down into the earth to seek the paper? |
| 44872 | Did he go up in it yesterday? |
| 44872 | Did it ever occur to you, Mr. Brice,--Zizi''s face grew very serious,--"that those two quests will lead you to the same man?" |
| 44872 | Did it really amount to that? |
| 44872 | Did old man Boyd ever see Rodman leave the Matteawan by way of that elevator? |
| 44872 | Did people come here to the house to see Mr. Gately on business? |
| 44872 | Did she go quietly? |
| 44872 | Did she kill him? |
| 44872 | Did these people all go down in your car, too? |
| 44872 | Did they? 44872 Did you not see his face in profile?" |
| 44872 | Did you tell him the truth, Miss Raynor? |
| 44872 | Did you write it? |
| 44872 | Do callers usually go through your room? |
| 44872 | Do n''t you know anything about it? |
| 44872 | Do you know Amory Manning? |
| 44872 | Do you know her? |
| 44872 | Do you know this? |
| 44872 | Do you think somebody shot Uncle Amos? 44872 Does Mr. Gately use the thing much?" |
| 44872 | Down the stairs? |
| 44872 | Expected what? |
| 44872 | For any definite reason, Miss Raynor? |
| 44872 | For that matter,I countered,"where''s Mr. Gately? |
| 44872 | For what? |
| 44872 | Go on, Jenny; nobody had gone through your room? |
| 44872 | Got a picture of Amory Manning? |
| 44872 | Had he a hat on? |
| 44872 | Had you noticed anything unusual lately about Mr. Gately? 44872 Has Uncle Amos run away? |
| 44872 | Has he proved it yet? |
| 44872 | Has she any reason to think that? |
| 44872 | Has the writing been erased? |
| 44872 | Have you any such fear-- definitely, I mean? |
| 44872 | He has charge of your fortune? |
| 44872 | He has? 44872 He made no objection to your expenditures?" |
| 44872 | Her husband? 44872 Her work, you mean?" |
| 44872 | How could you know there was a picture under it? 44872 How did he get in, if not through your room?" |
| 44872 | How did he know you were there? |
| 44872 | How did you know where to find that? |
| 44872 | How do I know? |
| 44872 | How do you fit it in? |
| 44872 | How do you know all this? |
| 44872 | How do you know the car is down? |
| 44872 | How do you know they were quarreling? |
| 44872 | How do you know? |
| 44872 | How soon after? |
| 44872 | How were you dressed? |
| 44872 | How, then? |
| 44872 | How, then? |
| 44872 | How? |
| 44872 | How? |
| 44872 | I do n''t want to force your confidence, but ca n''t you tell me a few more facts? 44872 I ran into Mr. Gately''s room----""And you were n''t frightened?" |
| 44872 | I was in here, at my desk, Mr. Talcott,she began, volubly;"and in Mr. Gately''s office, I heard somebody talking pretty sharp----""A man?" |
| 44872 | I will call Mr. Gately''s physician,he said, his mind working quickly, as he paused a moment,"and you will break the news to Miss Raynor, you say? |
| 44872 | I will,he said, looking at her tenderly,"but-- do you want to? |
| 44872 | I''ll read it aloud? |
| 44872 | I''ll wait a while,she said, with the quick decision that I found was habitual with her,"the car is still here,--oh, ought we not to tell Connor? |
| 44872 | Iceland? |
| 44872 | If what''s true? |
| 44872 | If you were told, on good authority, that a man had crossed the ocean in an aeroplane, you''d believe it, would n''t you? |
| 44872 | In Mr. Gately''s room? |
| 44872 | Is Miss Raynor in there? |
| 44872 | Is he suspected of killing Gately? |
| 44872 | Is it_ the_ pistol? |
| 44872 | Is n''t your memory very short? |
| 44872 | Is that so? 44872 Is the letter written by a woman, and signed''A Friend''?" |
| 44872 | Is this one? |
| 44872 | Just what do you remember? |
| 44872 | Live here? |
| 44872 | Look here, Brice, ca n''t we go over Gately''s rooms now? 44872 Man or woman?" |
| 44872 | May I come in? |
| 44872 | May I come in? |
| 44872 | May I come? |
| 44872 | May I see the letter? |
| 44872 | Maybe you were an engraver,I hazarded,"before you----""Before I fell through the earth? |
| 44872 | Meaning anybody in particular? |
| 44872 | Miss Raynor? |
| 44872 | Mr. Gately did not approve of his attentions to you? |
| 44872 | Mr. Manning? 44872 Must they be brought in? |
| 44872 | My companion? 44872 My room?" |
| 44872 | No, I do n''t think so,--but she heard a pistol fired off, and she-- she----"What did she do? |
| 44872 | No; what sort of a paper? |
| 44872 | Nor any other men? |
| 44872 | Not a Derby? |
| 44872 | Not omniscient Sherlocks, are they? 44872 Not yet, but soon,"Wise said, optimistically;"the ax is laid at the root of the tree,--we are on the right track----""Meaning Case Rivers?" |
| 44872 | Now Mr. Brice, what shall be our next step? 44872 Now, Miss Raynor, where does this elevator descend to? |
| 44872 | Of course not, Minny,I agreed;"but what did Jenny mean? |
| 44872 | Of course,I assented;"but has he no personal enemies?" |
| 44872 | Oh, Mr. Brice,and the girl burst into tears,"Jenny said----""Well,"I urged, as she hesitated,"what did Jenny say?" |
| 44872 | Oh, my darling child,exclaimed Mrs. Vail, as we went in,"where have you been? |
| 44872 | Oh, no, it was dark,--how could it be otherwise, inside the earth? |
| 44872 | Oh, what is it, Zizi? |
| 44872 | Oh, wo n''t it be fine when you remember? |
| 44872 | Only a date,--on a plain sheet of paper,--what does that mean? |
| 44872 | Only one more query, Miss Raynor,and Wise spoke very gently;"are you,--were you engaged to Amory Manning?" |
| 44872 | Out to the hall? 44872 Perhaps he''s fallen through the earth again,"Norah suggested;"by the way, Mr. Brice, what do you think about that fall? |
| 44872 | Pray, how do you know, oh, modern Cassandra? |
| 44872 | Proving? |
| 44872 | Pulled out of the river, you say? |
| 44872 | Really, Rivers, do you feel like an old man? |
| 44872 | Scrapping? |
| 44872 | Shall I tell all,--now and here? |
| 44872 | She is his ward? |
| 44872 | She''s a marvel, that child,said Rivers;"where''d you get her?" |
| 44872 | Shot through the heart and alone in the elevator? |
| 44872 | Shot? |
| 44872 | Sir? |
| 44872 | So you went down in the elevator? |
| 44872 | Such as? |
| 44872 | Such as? |
| 44872 | Swiss cheese? |
| 44872 | That journey through the earth----"You been reading Jules Verne lately? |
| 44872 | That must be so, but where did they go? 44872 That''s true, Hudson,"I interposed,"why constitute yourself Miss Raynor''s Sunday- School teacher?" |
| 44872 | The fight,--on which let me congratulate you,--stirred some old memory? |
| 44872 | The keys, Brice? |
| 44872 | The pistol was smoking,he repeated,"where did the man go with it?" |
| 44872 | The third room was also locked? |
| 44872 | The woman who screamed? |
| 44872 | Then how can we get around her? |
| 44872 | Then how did you know? 44872 There was an old lady, to see about her husband''s pension,--and----""Well? |
| 44872 | Those fragments have been kept? |
| 44872 | Through a long hole,--miles long? |
| 44872 | Unpleasant, how? |
| 44872 | Very well, then, where was I? |
| 44872 | Was Miss Raynor there before or after the other two callers you mentioned? |
| 44872 | Was Mr. Manning there? |
| 44872 | Was Sadie Kent? |
| 44872 | Was he knocked senseless? |
| 44872 | Was n''t this a general rule? |
| 44872 | Watcha want? |
| 44872 | Well, I think it was, and though we ca n''t connect up the pistol with Rodman----"Did you get the pistol from the Boston man? |
| 44872 | Well, ai n''t I behaving pretty? |
| 44872 | Well, could it have been a woman? |
| 44872 | Well, now, how do you guess that? |
| 44872 | Well, then, as he never did go home,--hasn''t been there yet,--what theory is there except that he was prevented from going there? 44872 Well, why is he afraid to come here?" |
| 44872 | Well,said Rivers, at last,"what are we waiting for? |
| 44872 | What about Jenny? 44872 What about that paper Zizi took from Sadie Kent?" |
| 44872 | What about your falling through it? 44872 What are his tastes?" |
| 44872 | What are they? |
| 44872 | What are you all laughing at? |
| 44872 | What are you going to do when you get out of here? |
| 44872 | What are you implying, Mr. Hudson? 44872 What became of his clothes?" |
| 44872 | What became of the man? |
| 44872 | What became of the murderer, then? |
| 44872 | What can you do? |
| 44872 | What did you do next? |
| 44872 | What did you get? |
| 44872 | What do I smell? |
| 44872 | What do you deduce from that? |
| 44872 | What do you mean? |
| 44872 | What do you mean? |
| 44872 | What does Rodman say for himself? |
| 44872 | What does she link? |
| 44872 | What else? |
| 44872 | What for? |
| 44872 | What have you done? |
| 44872 | What is this letter, Miss Raynor? |
| 44872 | What is your way, Zizi? |
| 44872 | What is your work? |
| 44872 | What makes you think it was a woman, then? |
| 44872 | What paper? |
| 44872 | What shall I do, Amory? 44872 What sort of hat did the man wear?" |
| 44872 | What sort of work and how do you know so much about him? |
| 44872 | What sort of wrongdoing is this Rodman accused of? |
| 44872 | What time was this? |
| 44872 | What was the business? |
| 44872 | What were you screaming about, then? |
| 44872 | What''s he like? |
| 44872 | What''s the matter? |
| 44872 | What''s the matter? |
| 44872 | What''s this,--what about a shot? 44872 What? |
| 44872 | What? |
| 44872 | What? |
| 44872 | When did he last come into his offices before-- before he disappeared? |
| 44872 | When did he, Jenny? 44872 When did you last see him-- alive?" |
| 44872 | When do you expect it? |
| 44872 | When you knew a lady once who was nearly killed did she yell like that? |
| 44872 | Where did it come from? |
| 44872 | Where did they enter? |
| 44872 | Where does he live? |
| 44872 | Where is he? |
| 44872 | Where is it? |
| 44872 | Where is it? |
| 44872 | Where is she? |
| 44872 | Where is she? |
| 44872 | Where was he picked up? |
| 44872 | Where''s Rodman now? |
| 44872 | Where''s she gone? |
| 44872 | Where''s the checkbook? |
| 44872 | Where? |
| 44872 | Which do you think? |
| 44872 | Which proves,he summed up,"that Mr. Gately and Mr. Rodman was somehow in cahoots, else why would Rodman have access to that secret elevator? |
| 44872 | Who are you? |
| 44872 | Who bored the hole? |
| 44872 | Who is Miss Raynor? |
| 44872 | Who offered it? 44872 Who was she?" |
| 44872 | Who went through your room this afternoon? |
| 44872 | Who''s he? |
| 44872 | Who''s his executor? |
| 44872 | Who''s that? |
| 44872 | Who? |
| 44872 | Why a short time? |
| 44872 | Why are you so sure he was attacked? 44872 Why do n''t you put away that hatpin, too?" |
| 44872 | Why, so it is,and Olive examined the letter with deep interest;"but how can you find a machine with an elevated_ s_?" |
| 44872 | Why, when that gentleman is so greatly your senior? |
| 44872 | Why? 44872 Why?" |
| 44872 | Why? |
| 44872 | Why? |
| 44872 | Why? |
| 44872 | Will you ask him to help us? |
| 44872 | Will you do what I want? |
| 44872 | With the crime? 44872 Yes, a card like a piece of Swiss cheese,--you know those perforated carriage- call checks?" |
| 44872 | Yes, sir; sort of quarreling, you know; I----"Did you listen? |
| 44872 | Yes, that''s what she said----"Who shot him? |
| 44872 | Yes,she agreed;"but how shall we set about it? |
| 44872 | Yes,she replied, promptly,"I am a good shot; why?" |
| 44872 | Yes; but how did they get out? 44872 Yes; do n''t you remember? |
| 44872 | Yes; does n''t it seem strange? 44872 You are not afraid, then, of investigation, for yourself-- or, for anyone else?" |
| 44872 | You are? |
| 44872 | You can reason and understand everything said to you? |
| 44872 | You did n''t know the visitor''s voice? 44872 You expected it?" |
| 44872 | You frequently saw him come down, then? |
| 44872 | You have a suspect, then? |
| 44872 | You have tried the hospitals? |
| 44872 | You heard, then, angry voices? |
| 44872 | You mean you were entirely divested of clothing? |
| 44872 | You mean, you fell through a section or segment of the globe? 44872 You were clothed when you started?" |
| 44872 | You what? |
| 44872 | You''re a witch,she cried;"own up, now, are n''t you a witch?" |
| 44872 | You''re mine, now, are n''t you, dearie? |
| 44872 | You, then, went right across the hall and tried to enter? |
| 44872 | Your friends, then, aided and abetted you in deceiving your guardian? |
| 44872 | A bit intimate, is n''t it, for a woman to powder her nose in a man''s office?" |
| 44872 | Abducted? |
| 44872 | About ten?" |
| 44872 | All of us, that is, but Olive,--and who could tell what she thought? |
| 44872 | Also, I want to see Jenny,--the young stenographer who was----""Shall I get her here?" |
| 44872 | An old man named Smith----""What was his business?" |
| 44872 | And he had on an overcoat----""A dark one?" |
| 44872 | And he killed Amos Gately?" |
| 44872 | And just how did he accomplish the feat?" |
| 44872 | And then I ran in there to see what it meant,----""Were n''t you frightened?" |
| 44872 | And where was the woman who had screamed? |
| 44872 | And who were they? |
| 44872 | And yet, it is very much thumbed, is n''t it? |
| 44872 | And yet, was I involved? |
| 44872 | And yet, what could we do? |
| 44872 | And you do?" |
| 44872 | And you think you could do a lot of smarty- cat deduction?" |
| 44872 | And, by the way, I''m to get a job of some sort today-- yes?" |
| 44872 | And, what did he do with it to give it that thumbed, used look?" |
| 44872 | And, why may he not have an inkling or a suspicion of it, and dread to verify his fears?" |
| 44872 | Any nervousness or apprehension of danger?" |
| 44872 | Anyway, do n''t you believe we could trace the woman who used it and left it there? |
| 44872 | Are n''t they exquisite?" |
| 44872 | Are they political?" |
| 44872 | Are you alone?" |
| 44872 | At last I said:"Why do n''t you arrest Rodman, then?" |
| 44872 | At what time?" |
| 44872 | Attacked? |
| 44872 | Brice?" |
| 44872 | Brice?" |
| 44872 | Brice?" |
| 44872 | Brice?" |
| 44872 | Brice?" |
| 44872 | Brice?" |
| 44872 | But as you say, why is it here? |
| 44872 | But could n''t you see them?" |
| 44872 | But did n''t I size her up from the hatpin? |
| 44872 | But first, Mr. Brice, ca n''t we do a little investigating by ourselves? |
| 44872 | But it begins to look as if Sadie Kent sold her stolen telegrams to Rodman, and he-- can''t you guess?" |
| 44872 | But it''s no crime for a man to have a concealed way of gettin''into or out of his own rooms, is it? |
| 44872 | But they do say every man has a secret side to his life, and why should Mr. Gately be a lone exception?" |
| 44872 | But when I got in there, and saw----""Well, go on,--what did you see?" |
| 44872 | But where were they? |
| 44872 | But whose? |
| 44872 | But why are not other people doing this? |
| 44872 | But you think, do n''t you, that we must go ahead and learn all we can?" |
| 44872 | But, I say, we''re getting at things, eh, Brice? |
| 44872 | But, is your memory returning?" |
| 44872 | But, oh, Penny, what does it mean?" |
| 44872 | But----""Are they engaged?" |
| 44872 | CHAPTER XIV Where is Manning? |
| 44872 | Ca n''t she tell you anything?" |
| 44872 | Ca n''t you get in upstairs?" |
| 44872 | Call Headquarters and tell the Chief to arrest,--what''s her name, Jenny?" |
| 44872 | Can he be the missing Manning?" |
| 44872 | Can you come to see me?" |
| 44872 | Come early, wo n''t you?" |
| 44872 | Could not he have been the criminal? |
| 44872 | Could you recognize the head of the visitor if you should see it again shadowed on the door?" |
| 44872 | Did Mrs. Driggs go back through your room when she left?" |
| 44872 | Did n''t they appreciate it?" |
| 44872 | Did she see Mr. Gately shot?" |
| 44872 | Did you ever hear about that, Rivers? |
| 44872 | Did you follow him?" |
| 44872 | Did you study that?" |
| 44872 | Do you consent?'' |
| 44872 | Do you know any telegrapher, Miss Raynor?" |
| 44872 | Do you know, Chief, the disappearance of that Manning chap is in some way connected with the Gately murder? |
| 44872 | Do you remember any more details of that somewhat-- er-- unusual performance?" |
| 44872 | Do you suppose they''d let me?" |
| 44872 | Do you think I killed my guardian?" |
| 44872 | Does Miss Raynor smoke?" |
| 44872 | Does he want a position of some sort when he gets well enough to take one?" |
| 44872 | First of all, do_ you_ think Mr. Rodman the guilty man?" |
| 44872 | Gately?" |
| 44872 | Gately?" |
| 44872 | Gately?" |
| 44872 | Gately?" |
| 44872 | Gately?" |
| 44872 | Has it to do with a pair of glasses?" |
| 44872 | Have n''t we positive proof that Sadie Kent was in Gately''s office the day he was killed?" |
| 44872 | Have you any objection to such a course?" |
| 44872 | Have you any suspicion,--Miss Raynor, even the slightest?" |
| 44872 | Have you heard anything of Mr. Manning later than the time when I saw him get off the Third Avenue car on his way home that night?" |
| 44872 | He left you there, did n''t he?" |
| 44872 | He looked accusingly at her, and continued,"Do you own a pistol?" |
| 44872 | He smiled quizzically, and said,"Well, Zizi, girl, what''s hypnotizing you? |
| 44872 | Headquarters?" |
| 44872 | Heard a woman scream? |
| 44872 | Heard the report of a pistol? |
| 44872 | How can I get a position as master designer in some great factory?" |
| 44872 | How could they? |
| 44872 | How did you do it, Wise? |
| 44872 | How do you propose to proceed?" |
| 44872 | How goes the stalking of the murderer?" |
| 44872 | How much?" |
| 44872 | How shall we set about it?" |
| 44872 | How will you go about it?" |
| 44872 | I cried in amazement"What is he? |
| 44872 | I cried, sternly;"what do you mean?" |
| 44872 | I did n''t hear clearly, but I heard enough to make me look through the window between the two rooms----""This window?" |
| 44872 | I do n''t know much about such things, but do n''t some of those all- wise detectives have more theories and deductions than results?" |
| 44872 | I do n''t know yet just how deeply or how knowingly----""You mean,"I caught at the straw,"that he was a go- between, but did n''t know it?" |
| 44872 | I exclaimed,"_ why_ would a carriage check be soiled with age? |
| 44872 | I mean what does he do?" |
| 44872 | I mean, where does it open on the ground floor?" |
| 44872 | I said,"Greenland?" |
| 44872 | I said,--of course, I was terribly excited,--''Where are you? |
| 44872 | I say, Brice, what did you tell me once about Swiss cheese?" |
| 44872 | I should have said a newspaper woman but for a certain peculiarity of style which indicates,--what, Zizi?" |
| 44872 | I snapped back;"and, pray, sir, if he has not disappeared, where is he?" |
| 44872 | I suppose not all the callers were beneficiaries?" |
| 44872 | I tell you I was far away from where I fell in, and I came miles straight down through the solid earth----""Could you see plainly?" |
| 44872 | I thought of the police, but was it right to call them when I had so vague a report to make? |
| 44872 | I was going down,--in Minny''s elevator, you know,--to look for Jenny----""When was this?" |
| 44872 | I was so rattled,--and I only saw him a moment,--and----""Would you know him if you saw him again?" |
| 44872 | I was somewhere,--somewhere up North----""Canada?" |
| 44872 | I_ must_ do something, I told myself, sternly,--but what? |
| 44872 | If Amory Manning was there, why did n''t he telephone himself? |
| 44872 | Is anybody there now?" |
| 44872 | Is n''t it funny how people always draw or scribble while they''re waiting to get a telephone call?" |
| 44872 | Is that some technical term? |
| 44872 | It seemed absurd on the face of it, and yet----"Why, then, did Jenny say she saw a man?" |
| 44872 | It was concealed, I had reason to think, somewhere in Gately''s desk----""Do you know that?" |
| 44872 | It was n''t yours, Miss Raynor?" |
| 44872 | Manning?" |
| 44872 | Manning?'' |
| 44872 | May I come to see you again?" |
| 44872 | May I?" |
| 44872 | May he have been kidnaped? |
| 44872 | Minny, what do you mean?" |
| 44872 | Mr. Manning had enemies,--that much I may tell you----""Do you know more? |
| 44872 | Mr. Rivers is no doubt under some strange hallucination, but all the same, may there not be some foundation on which he based his dream?" |
| 44872 | No clothes or any identification?" |
| 44872 | Now, I thought, to what extent or in what way was Case Rivers concerned? |
| 44872 | Now, if he was here, in this office, on that day,--what was he here for, and who is he?" |
| 44872 | Now, who did? |
| 44872 | Olive, may I come up to the house this evening?" |
| 44872 | Or is he bound and gagged in some unused room, say on the floor below this?" |
| 44872 | Or shall I turn it over to the Boston police? |
| 44872 | Or, if you''ll give me a letter of introduction----""Do you know your way around New York?" |
| 44872 | Rivers?" |
| 44872 | Russell?" |
| 44872 | Sadie?" |
| 44872 | See? |
| 44872 | See?" |
| 44872 | Shall I get in touch with Wise?" |
| 44872 | Shall I send it to you,--and how? |
| 44872 | Shall we go down there?" |
| 44872 | Shall we go together?" |
| 44872 | She gazed at me absently, and then, noting my air of excitement, she became alert and exclaimed,"What''s happened? |
| 44872 | Smelled smoke? |
| 44872 | So, I opened the door and ran in----""Yes; and?" |
| 44872 | Suppose you and the janitor stay here, while I go back next door and tell-- tell whom?" |
| 44872 | That I had seen shadows fighting? |
| 44872 | That drawing of Rivers''?" |
| 44872 | That snowflake sketch proves he was there that day and as his presence is n''t accounted for, why may he not have been the slayer? |
| 44872 | That you can_ not_ tell me?" |
| 44872 | The pink one we passed is yours, is n''t it?'' |
| 44872 | Then where is he?" |
| 44872 | Though broad, like a man''s, might not a woman''s figure, say, wrapped in furs, give a similar effect?" |
| 44872 | Vail?" |
| 44872 | Wanta go?" |
| 44872 | Was the hallucination of falling through the earth destined to mar his newly returned sanity? |
| 44872 | Was your interview-- er,--amicable?" |
| 44872 | Well, Mr. Gately, he owned the Matteawan, d''you see? |
| 44872 | Were there any other ladies?" |
| 44872 | What can it mean? |
| 44872 | What could I tell them? |
| 44872 | What did he do to you, Miss Olive? |
| 44872 | What do you know new?" |
| 44872 | What else can you think of that would account for Mr. Manning''s sudden disappearance? |
| 44872 | What for?" |
| 44872 | What has he got to do with it?" |
| 44872 | What is his name?" |
| 44872 | What is it?" |
| 44872 | What motive?" |
| 44872 | What of it?" |
| 44872 | What shall we do?" |
| 44872 | What''s it all about? |
| 44872 | What''s the matter, Zizi? |
| 44872 | What_ can_ we do?" |
| 44872 | Where are they?" |
| 44872 | Where can I get a room to live in for a short time?" |
| 44872 | Where could Manning have disappeared to? |
| 44872 | Where is Manning? |
| 44872 | Where is Rivers?" |
| 44872 | Where is it?" |
| 44872 | Where was the woman who had screamed? |
| 44872 | Where were the men who had fought? |
| 44872 | Where were the people I had seen and heard? |
| 44872 | Where were these people? |
| 44872 | Where''s Mr. Amory Manning?" |
| 44872 | Where''s his angry visitor, male or female? |
| 44872 | Where, exactly, was that?" |
| 44872 | Which one?" |
| 44872 | Which way shall we look, Wise?" |
| 44872 | Who are Mr. Manning''s friends? |
| 44872 | Who are his business people? |
| 44872 | Who called?" |
| 44872 | Who could have done it? |
| 44872 | Who is he, anyway? |
| 44872 | Why act as if you never knew it before?" |
| 44872 | Why are they silent?" |
| 44872 | Why did I assume that Mr. Gately was the victim? |
| 44872 | Why did he make you say you were his girl?" |
| 44872 | Why do you ask that?" |
| 44872 | Why has he enemies? |
| 44872 | Why is he a menace?" |
| 44872 | Why is it here, anyway?" |
| 44872 | Why, if Mr. Gately went downstairs, has he not been visible since? |
| 44872 | Why? |
| 44872 | Why? |
| 44872 | Will you answer questions or will you wait until you, too, are arrested?" |
| 44872 | Will you tell me why you said you were at the house of your friend, Miss Clark?" |
| 44872 | Will you tell me, please, all you know of the circumstances pertaining to Mr. Gately''s disappearance,--if he has disappeared?" |
| 44872 | Will you tell us why?" |
| 44872 | Wise the letter?" |
| 44872 | Wise, with your present work? |
| 44872 | Wise, wo n''t you?" |
| 44872 | Wise? |
| 44872 | Wise?" |
| 44872 | Wise?" |
| 44872 | Wo n''t you explain how you do it, as you go along?" |
| 44872 | Would they accuse Miss Raynor,--lovely Olive Raynor, of the crime? |
| 44872 | You believe he fell into the globe at Canada,--or some Northern country, and fell out again in New York City?" |
| 44872 | You can get some friend to come to stay with you tomorrow, ca n''t you?" |
| 44872 | You could n''t mistake his head, and, too, who else would be in there? |
| 44872 | You know she''s''The Link''?" |
| 44872 | You know the details?" |
| 44872 | You looked out in the hall, at once, you say?" |
| 44872 | You noticed nothing there, Mr. Brice, that seemed indicative?" |
| 44872 | You remember it?" |
| 44872 | Zizi''s eyes flashed at this, and she said,"Has she traced it?" |
| 44872 | Zizi?" |
| 44872 | _ Why_ did he keep it? |
| 44872 | and I''m justified,--don''t you think?" |
| 44872 | and did n''t your girl trace the powder- paper? |
| 44872 | and, finally, where''s the pistol that made the sound and smoke of which I had positive evidence?" |
| 44872 | asked Norah,"what became of her?" |
| 44872 | cried Wise;"is n''t this enough proof? |
| 44872 | cried Zizi;"where? |
| 44872 | exclaimed Mrs. Vail;"but how did you know I once saw a lady nearly killed?" |
| 44872 | he asked;"have you checked him up?" |
| 44872 | scoffed Zizi;"did you ever know a case, oh, Wise Guy, that did n''t revolve round and hinge on a poiper? |
| 44872 | spoke up Zizi;"where does he come in?" |
| 44872 | the Chief straightened up;"how do you know?" |
| 44872 | who are you?'' |
| 44872 | you had never heard it before?" |
| 55310 | About Francis? |
| 55310 | About what? |
| 55310 | Ah,sighed Aunt Jane, folding her withered hands,"who knows the wickedness of the heart?" |
| 55310 | Am I late? |
| 55310 | And Strent and Rose? |
| 55310 | And after that? |
| 55310 | And afterward? |
| 55310 | And from the Fen Inn to Marshminster? |
| 55310 | And the pearl ring? |
| 55310 | And what about Felix and Miss Bellin? |
| 55310 | And what about Paris? |
| 55310 | And what are you doing here? |
| 55310 | And what excuse could he make for wishing to murder his brother? |
| 55310 | And what have I to do with such a creature? |
| 55310 | And what will you tell the police? |
| 55310 | And when did you hear last from Miss Bellin? |
| 55310 | And who wounded him? |
| 55310 | And why do you stare so steadily at me? |
| 55310 | And you agreed? |
| 55310 | And you promised to assist him in removing Francis if he married you? |
| 55310 | And you? |
| 55310 | And you? |
| 55310 | And your brother? |
| 55310 | Are you Felix Briarfield? |
| 55310 | Are you acquainted with a girl named Rose Strent? |
| 55310 | Are you aware of the truth? |
| 55310 | Are you convinced? |
| 55310 | Are you going to arrest me? |
| 55310 | Are you going to put this matter in the hands of the police? |
| 55310 | Are you ill? |
| 55310 | Because I deny that Francis killed Felix? |
| 55310 | But now, Francis, who do you think killed your brother? |
| 55310 | But surely, Denham, you do n''t intend to inform the police? |
| 55310 | But the manager of the hotel? |
| 55310 | But what about her blackmailing Francis? |
| 55310 | But what about the substitution of yourself for Felix? |
| 55310 | But why here, of all places? |
| 55310 | But why should he do that? |
| 55310 | But why should she conceal his movements? |
| 55310 | But why? |
| 55310 | But you do n''t believe I killed Felix? |
| 55310 | By the way,I asked Aunt Jane, as we parted for the night,"how does Miss Bellin look? |
| 55310 | By what right do you make this mad assertion? |
| 55310 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 55310 | Can it be,thought I,"that it was Felix whom I met at the inn? |
| 55310 | Can it be? |
| 55310 | Can you wish for stronger proof? |
| 55310 | Care of Felix? |
| 55310 | Did Mr. Briarfield go to the Fen Inn at night? |
| 55310 | Did he say he had killed him? |
| 55310 | Did she guess the truth? |
| 55310 | Did she write and tell you so? |
| 55310 | Did you come here to insult me, sir? |
| 55310 | Did you find anything likely to confirm your suspicions? |
| 55310 | Did you not come to the Fen Inn on that fatal night when Francis came? |
| 55310 | Did you ride to the Fen Inn from Marshminster? |
| 55310 | Did you tell Felix of your engagement? |
| 55310 | Did you tell Strent you had ridden from Starby? |
| 55310 | Do I? |
| 55310 | Do n''t I know my own name? |
| 55310 | Do you dare to say that to me after all your vows and protestations? 55310 Do you know anything about the Fen Inn, Aunt Jane?" |
| 55310 | Do you know he is engaged to Miss Bellin? |
| 55310 | Do you know the Fen Inn? |
| 55310 | Do you think I am mad? |
| 55310 | Do you think he intended to kill his brother because he stood in his way with Miss Bellin? |
| 55310 | Do you think he is guilty? |
| 55310 | Do you think he killed Felix? |
| 55310 | Do you think he''ll come to- night? |
| 55310 | Do you think he''ll kill me? |
| 55310 | Do you think she will denounce Strent? |
| 55310 | Do you think so? |
| 55310 | Does anyone go near it? |
| 55310 | Does she know anything,I thought,"or does she believe Felix is really Francis? |
| 55310 | Does she not guess the imposture? |
| 55310 | For how long? |
| 55310 | For what reason, when the removal of Francis would enable Felix to marry me under his false name? |
| 55310 | For what reason? |
| 55310 | Great Heavens, man, you surely do n''t doubt that I am Felix Briarfield? |
| 55310 | Had she recognized that Felix was masquerading as you? |
| 55310 | Had you an adventure? |
| 55310 | Had you any idea who killed him? |
| 55310 | Has he been staying here for any length of time? |
| 55310 | Has not Mr. Briarfield told you? |
| 55310 | Have you seen Strent? |
| 55310 | Have you seen him since his return? |
| 55310 | How are you, Denham? |
| 55310 | How can I tell? |
| 55310 | How can that be when Francis was at Bellin Hall, and Olivia said he had not been out of the house? 55310 How can that be when he whom you met is dead and Francis is alive? |
| 55310 | How can that be? 55310 How can you persist in so foolish a story?" |
| 55310 | How could I do otherwise when your statements were backed up by the manager? 55310 How could you tell that?" |
| 55310 | How could you,said the doctor,"when the twins are alike in every respect? |
| 55310 | How did you fly? |
| 55310 | How did you get the horse back to Fundy''s stables, and what made you think of going to Bellin Hall? |
| 55310 | How do you know that? |
| 55310 | How far is it from Starby to the Fen Inn? |
| 55310 | How so? |
| 55310 | How would it do to see Felix at his chambers and bully him into confession? |
| 55310 | I can not come; how can I-- how can I? |
| 55310 | I told you about the discolored wound in the palm of the right hand? |
| 55310 | I wonder if Felix is still in communication with Rose Strent? |
| 55310 | If Felix Briarfield is in Paris,said I, handing back the letter to Olivia,"who was it I met at the Fen Inn last night?" |
| 55310 | If the man was murdered, who would take the trouble to remove the corpse? |
| 55310 | If you are the man you assert yourself to be, where is the pearl ring? |
| 55310 | If you did, where is he now? 55310 In the morning?" |
| 55310 | In what way? |
| 55310 | Is Mr. Briarfield within? |
| 55310 | Is that not dishonorable? |
| 55310 | Is the body much decomposed? |
| 55310 | Is the lady a friend of yours, sir? |
| 55310 | Is there anything to mourn about, Aunt Jane? |
| 55310 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 55310 | Is this the arrowhead? |
| 55310 | My own brother-- my twin brother,scoffed Francis;"is that any reason why he should take away from me the woman I love?" |
| 55310 | Not even that you are Felix Briarfield? |
| 55310 | Now, I''ll be bound,said he,"that you do n''t know my first name?" |
| 55310 | Now, what do you intend to do next? |
| 55310 | Of her own free will? |
| 55310 | Olivia''s heart? |
| 55310 | Perhaps you thought it was I whom you met at the inn? |
| 55310 | Really? |
| 55310 | Shall I go away? |
| 55310 | Still, why did she want to marry him? 55310 That''s the young lady, sir, to whom Mr. Briarfield is engaged?" |
| 55310 | That, I suppose, was also the reason of his flight? |
| 55310 | The Fen Inn,he repeated, with a slight start;"what took you to that out of the way place?" |
| 55310 | Then Paris? |
| 55310 | Then how can you explain it? |
| 55310 | Then to whose heart do you allude? |
| 55310 | Then what about the landlord, who called himself Edward Strent? |
| 55310 | Then what motive had I for so doing? |
| 55310 | Then who is this man? |
| 55310 | Then who was it? |
| 55310 | There will simply be a row,said I;"what is the use of that?" |
| 55310 | To whom were your letters sent? |
| 55310 | Was he alone in the room when you left him? |
| 55310 | Was she a pretty girl? |
| 55310 | Was there any suspicion? |
| 55310 | Well, Denham,said Felix, after a pause,"where is the dead body to whom you have given my name?" |
| 55310 | Well, and your idea? |
| 55310 | Well, what are you going to do next? |
| 55310 | Were you in England within the last seven days? |
| 55310 | Were you not afraid when you saw the Lone Inn? |
| 55310 | What about Rose Gernon? |
| 55310 | What about her? |
| 55310 | What about the landlord? |
| 55310 | What about this? |
| 55310 | What are we waiting for? |
| 55310 | What are you going to say, Denham? |
| 55310 | What became of Strent? |
| 55310 | What became of him? |
| 55310 | What day of the month were you at the Fen Inn? |
| 55310 | What did I tell you, Sophia? |
| 55310 | What did he say? |
| 55310 | What do you mean, Fundy? |
| 55310 | What do you mean, Miss Gernon? |
| 55310 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 55310 | What do you mean? |
| 55310 | What do you mean? |
| 55310 | What do you mean? |
| 55310 | What do you mean? |
| 55310 | What do you mean? |
| 55310 | What do you mean? |
| 55310 | What do you think is best to be done? |
| 55310 | What explanation does he make? |
| 55310 | What explanation? |
| 55310 | What has become of the Fen Inn? |
| 55310 | What is strange? |
| 55310 | What is the matter, Denham? |
| 55310 | What is the matter, Mr. Denham? 55310 What made you come to me?" |
| 55310 | What mysteries? |
| 55310 | What time was this? |
| 55310 | What was the position of the arrowhead? |
| 55310 | What wind blows you here, Denham? |
| 55310 | What''s that? |
| 55310 | What''s the meaning of these mysteries? |
| 55310 | What, Francis dead? |
| 55310 | When did your brother Francis return to England from South America? |
| 55310 | When does Mr. Felix Briarfield arrive? |
| 55310 | Where are you going, Denham? |
| 55310 | Where did he get the arrowhead? |
| 55310 | Where did you get it? |
| 55310 | Where did you meet her? |
| 55310 | Where is she? |
| 55310 | Where is the pearl ring you gave Francis, Miss Bellin? |
| 55310 | Who are they? 55310 Who ever heard of an appointment being made at a ruined inn? |
| 55310 | Who killed him, do you think? |
| 55310 | Who killed him? |
| 55310 | Who loved Olivia? |
| 55310 | Why did you not give the alarm? |
| 55310 | Why did you not tell Mr. Denham where to find Strent when he was apparently guilty? |
| 55310 | Why did you not warn me of its danger? 55310 Why do you come here with these infamous tales, sir?" |
| 55310 | Why had he brought the arrowhead there? |
| 55310 | Why meet him in this murderous looking house? |
| 55310 | Why neutral ground? 55310 Why not give the detective a picture of the man?" |
| 55310 | Why not to- morrow morning? |
| 55310 | Why not? |
| 55310 | Why should Rose Gernon play the part of a waiting maid at the Fen Inn? |
| 55310 | Why should she wish to screen a man who killed her lover? |
| 55310 | Why so? |
| 55310 | Why, whatever''s come over that old ruin? 55310 Will you come over to Marshminster and help me to solve the mystery?" |
| 55310 | Will you leave your name, sir? |
| 55310 | Wo n''t you come and hear her confession, Merrick? |
| 55310 | Would they treat me in this way if they knew all? |
| 55310 | Yes, Miss Bellin? |
| 55310 | Yes; where did you get it? |
| 55310 | You are engaged to her? |
| 55310 | You are quite convinced that I am Felix? |
| 55310 | You ca n''t expect a sufficient number to fill the house,he retorted;"surely Mr. Denham can have a bed?" |
| 55310 | You do n''t believe my story? |
| 55310 | You do n''t believe that Felix of Paris has gone to Italy or the East? |
| 55310 | You do n''t mean to say it was Rose Strent? |
| 55310 | You do n''t think she is the criminal, Merrick? |
| 55310 | You do not, then, think my meeting with Francis Briarfield was an hallucination? |
| 55310 | You find me altered? |
| 55310 | You have not been near it lately? |
| 55310 | You know what you have to do? |
| 55310 | You love him greatly? |
| 55310 | You mean that he followed me over? |
| 55310 | You say that Felix is your lover? |
| 55310 | You see the result of being one of twins,said I impatiently;"if at college I could not distinguish between you how can you expect me to do so now? |
| 55310 | You struck him with the arrowhead? |
| 55310 | You think I am in danger? |
| 55310 | You think so? |
| 55310 | You wo n''t believe that I am Francis? |
| 55310 | You''ll see me through, Denham? |
| 55310 | And for what reason?" |
| 55310 | And her name?" |
| 55310 | And if I really did know you were Francis, why did you not say so?" |
| 55310 | And now,"she added, standing up,"I have told you all, may I go?" |
| 55310 | And that is?" |
| 55310 | Are gypsies encamped there?" |
| 55310 | Are you going to accuse me of killing Felix?" |
| 55310 | Are you not surprised at its simplicity?" |
| 55310 | Assuming this to be the case, who was the man of the Fen Inn who called himself Francis? |
| 55310 | Briarfield?" |
| 55310 | But do n''t you think I would have guessed the identity of the one with the other?" |
| 55310 | But how can it be managed?" |
| 55310 | But in what way? |
| 55310 | But what put it into your head to place the dead body of Felix in your bed?" |
| 55310 | Ca n''t you understand the necessity of attending to so serious a matter without delay? |
| 55310 | Can I go now?" |
| 55310 | Could Felix have committed the crime? |
| 55310 | Could it be possible that Olivia had discovered the imposture? |
| 55310 | Denham?" |
| 55310 | Denham?" |
| 55310 | Denham?" |
| 55310 | Denham?" |
| 55310 | Did he look like her father?" |
| 55310 | Did you have the pool dragged for the body?" |
| 55310 | Did you not lose it, Francis?" |
| 55310 | Do n''t I tell you that your brother is lying dead there? |
| 55310 | Do n''t you call these mysteries?" |
| 55310 | Do you think Felix promised to marry Rose if she helped him to get rid of his brother?" |
| 55310 | FELIX OR FRANCIS? |
| 55310 | Felix who tried to pass himself off as Francis, and then invented that lying story? |
| 55310 | Have you anything very terrible to tell me?" |
| 55310 | How do you know the murder was so executed?" |
| 55310 | How is Francis Briarfield?" |
| 55310 | How, then, had the assassin gained admittance? |
| 55310 | I added, with a burst of bitterness,"what does it all mean?" |
| 55310 | I said to Mr. Briarfield:''Will you marry my sister?'' |
| 55310 | I shall go to Paris, and if I do not find Felix there----""Well?" |
| 55310 | If Felix thought the inn was empty, why did he appoint it as a meeting place for his brother? |
| 55310 | If so, what of the landlord and his daughter? |
| 55310 | If so, why did she tamely submit to marry a man whom she must know was guilty of his brother''s and her lover''s death? |
| 55310 | If they were innocent why did they leave the inn? |
| 55310 | Mr. Denham,"she added, turning to me as he suddenly stepped back,"do you say this gentleman is Felix?" |
| 55310 | My theory was proved correct by the following dialogue: Myself:"Is Mr. Briarfield within?" |
| 55310 | On the face of it, it looks absurd, and yet in what other way can I explain the absence of servants, the mildewed aspect of the rooms? |
| 55310 | Shall I take to him your card?" |
| 55310 | So Francis did not arrive in England until the 6th of June?" |
| 55310 | That Francis Briarfield had come by his death in some foul fashion, and that at the hands of-- whom? |
| 55310 | Then if you are innocent who is guilty?" |
| 55310 | Then suppose I do tell the truth, and say you killed Felix?" |
| 55310 | Well, Briarfield, and what about Miss Bellin?" |
| 55310 | Well, how did you get to the Fen Inn?" |
| 55310 | Were I in your place----""Were you in my place?" |
| 55310 | What do you mean by saying such a thing?" |
| 55310 | What else can he expect? |
| 55310 | What in Heaven''s name took her to the Fen Inn?" |
| 55310 | What is her name?" |
| 55310 | What is it you wish to know?" |
| 55310 | What reason could be sufficiently powerful to force them to vacate the premises? |
| 55310 | What was the meaning of this sudden flight? |
| 55310 | What''s up now?" |
| 55310 | Where are your prisoners?" |
| 55310 | Where is Felix?" |
| 55310 | Where was the cook, the waiter, the hostler, the chambermaid? |
| 55310 | Who is dead?" |
| 55310 | Who is he?" |
| 55310 | Who, then, was the man whom I had met at the inn? |
| 55310 | Why did you examine my hands?" |
| 55310 | Why did you not come and tell me about it all at once?" |
| 55310 | Why did you tell me you loved me if it was but a lie?" |
| 55310 | Why do you ask all these things?" |
| 55310 | Why do you ask so strange a question?" |
| 55310 | Why do you expect them to be marred?" |
| 55310 | Why not clear up the mystery by bringing him here with you?" |
| 55310 | Why should Francis meet Rose Gernon?" |
| 55310 | Why should she risk her liberty for the sake of this man Strent? |
| 55310 | Yet why should she desire his death? |
| 55310 | You have found Rose Strent?" |
| 55310 | You received my letter?" |
| 55310 | You then acknowledge me to be Francis?" |
| 55310 | could a woman make a mistake in so serious a matter?" |
| 55310 | cried Merrick, highly delighted;"did Felix ride out to the Fen Inn and hide the body as I surmised?" |
| 55310 | do you think I''ll be murdered in my sleep?" |
| 55310 | eh?" |
| 55310 | have you no natural affection? |
| 55310 | he said in a low voice,"how did you come here?" |
| 55310 | said she, with a sneer;"is that your game, sir? |
| 5002 | ''Tis me yez want to see? |
| 5002 | A telegram? |
| 5002 | A''n''wot about it, are you goin''to lemme go? |
| 5002 | Am I to bat in his place? |
| 5002 | And all the other bonds were unregistered? |
| 5002 | And he is at liberty now? |
| 5002 | And how are you, Grace? |
| 5002 | And how much is that payment? |
| 5002 | And so you are going to be a real business man, are you, Tom? |
| 5002 | And we are glad to be back, Jack,returned Tom, and added quickly:"How is my father?" |
| 5002 | And what are you going to do with Jesse Pelter? |
| 5002 | And what do you think? 5002 And what does she say about dad?" |
| 5002 | And when does the Princess Lenida sail? |
| 5002 | And you are sure he has gone to the steamer? |
| 5002 | And you have n''t got the least idea then who took the bonds? |
| 5002 | And you have no idea who the man was? |
| 5002 | And you left the ring in the inkwell? |
| 5002 | And you say the box was put in the safe my uncle used to own? |
| 5002 | And you say this twenty thousand dollars has got to be paid a week from to- day? |
| 5002 | Any one here to see me, Bob? |
| 5002 | Are n''t you coming over here to get us? |
| 5002 | Are n''t you glad that the closing day is so near? |
| 5002 | Are you doing anything as yet? |
| 5002 | Are you goin''to let me go now? |
| 5002 | Are you going to the Outlook Hotel, too? |
| 5002 | Are you on the trail of Pelter, too? |
| 5002 | Are you quite sure, Tom, that you want to go into a moving picture show? |
| 5002 | Are you the Rovers? |
| 5002 | Are you working in New York? |
| 5002 | Back safe and sound, eh? 5002 Back, safe an''sound, eh?" |
| 5002 | Boys, you wo n''t disturb your father, will you? |
| 5002 | But Pelter and Japson knew that combination, did n''t they, Dick? |
| 5002 | But how can we do it? |
| 5002 | But say, did you notice what Miss Parsons wants to know-- if Nellie put the ring in the inkwell? 5002 But tell us privately, William, are you going to depend on a straight ball and speed, or are you going to give them some curves and fadeaways?" |
| 5002 | But what are we going to do if the bonds are not found? |
| 5002 | But what of Miss Harrow? 5002 But what''s the matter with lashing a couple of them together? |
| 5002 | But when you have n''t any clews, how are you going to strike out? |
| 5002 | By the way, Tom,said Sam, after reading the letter from Dick,"this puts me in mind: What became of that fellow we hauled out of the river?" |
| 5002 | By the way, do you know where Mr. Pelter is just now? |
| 5002 | By the way, what has become of your uncle? |
| 5002 | By the yard? |
| 5002 | Ca n''t you come down by the stairs? |
| 5002 | Can we go up now? |
| 5002 | Can you tell me where he went to? |
| 5002 | Can you tell me who is in the habit of cleaning this particular office? |
| 5002 | Can you tell us anything about this Barton Pelter? |
| 5002 | Come to see us in the movies, did you? |
| 5002 | Dick, do n''t you think we had better send word to New York? |
| 5002 | Dick, do you think the janitor of the building could be in this? |
| 5002 | Dick, that will put us in something of a hole, wo n''t it? |
| 5002 | Did all of the girls get out? |
| 5002 | Did anybody else have the combination, Dick? |
| 5002 | Did he know you? |
| 5002 | Did he say anything about bonds or money? |
| 5002 | Did he say anything about that four- hundred- dollar diamond ring that was missing? |
| 5002 | Did he say for whom? |
| 5002 | Did he say what he was doing, or what he proposes to do? |
| 5002 | Did he seem to come from these offices? |
| 5002 | Did he tell you where he was staying? |
| 5002 | Did n''t I tell you gents the ring was there? |
| 5002 | Did n''t somebody go into the office after you were there? |
| 5002 | Did she know the man? |
| 5002 | Did somebody hold you up, or try to steal your purse? |
| 5002 | Did you ever see such an auto- truck as that, and running at such speed? |
| 5002 | Did you have a nice trip? |
| 5002 | Did you hear anything about it at all? |
| 5002 | Did you hear him ask about the combination on the safe? 5002 Did you put it there?" |
| 5002 | Did you say you knew him? |
| 5002 | Did you see the moving picture again? |
| 5002 | Did you speak to him? |
| 5002 | Did your daughter say how the man was dressed? |
| 5002 | Do I remember them? 5002 Do n''t you think it''s about time you boys started back for college?" |
| 5002 | Do n''t you think we have heard enough? |
| 5002 | Do n''t you think we ought to call on him? 5002 Do you know the dock from which the Princess Lenida sails?" |
| 5002 | Do you know what I''d like to do, Sam? |
| 5002 | Do you know where it is from? |
| 5002 | Do you know who is in charge there during the summer? |
| 5002 | Do you mean to insult me? |
| 5002 | Do you realize that if we expect to do anything this spring, we have got to get busy? |
| 5002 | Do you remember about that diamond ring that disappeared at Hope while you were there? |
| 5002 | Do you remember those days, Tom? |
| 5002 | Do you see anything of him? |
| 5002 | Do you suppose he has any money? |
| 5002 | Do you suppose that boy suspects anything? |
| 5002 | Do you think Brill will win, Tom? 5002 Do you think I write for such a class of publications as that?" |
| 5002 | Do you think that Uncle Randolph had much money invested with father? |
| 5002 | Do you think we''ll lose any money? |
| 5002 | Do you think you can make him open up if he comes? |
| 5002 | Do you want to keep us here all day? |
| 5002 | Does n''t that look like a fire? |
| 5002 | Dog journals? |
| 5002 | Dora, do you think he had been drinking? 5002 During the past four or five days, have you noticed anything unusual around this office?" |
| 5002 | Eh? 5002 Filbury, ca n''t you say something about Brill and this glorious victory?" |
| 5002 | Girls, what shall it be? |
| 5002 | Going to have one of those new up- to- date, clean ones, I suppose? |
| 5002 | Going to take some more pictures here? |
| 5002 | Got him out in your auto? 5002 Had n''t you better send that office boy out for a little while?" |
| 5002 | Has Miss Harrow said anything more about it to you? |
| 5002 | Has n''t Tom pitched pretty well? |
| 5002 | Have n''t the detectives been able to locate that fellow they thought might be guilty? |
| 5002 | Have n''t they got a ladder handy? |
| 5002 | Have n''t you any clews to the robbery? |
| 5002 | Have n''t you heard about the sea serpents they have seen at Atlantic City? |
| 5002 | Have you any idea where he is stopping in Philadelphia? |
| 5002 | Have you any idea where they went to? |
| 5002 | Have you been writing any poetry to- day? |
| 5002 | Have you gone over all the papers, Dick? |
| 5002 | Have you heard anything more about the missing ring? |
| 5002 | Have you notified the police? |
| 5002 | Have you taken your picture of the railroad station yet? |
| 5002 | Have you told him about this telegram? |
| 5002 | He did? 5002 Help me? |
| 5002 | Hi, what does this mean? |
| 5002 | How about it? |
| 5002 | How about the toothache? |
| 5002 | How about those missing bonds; have you located them yet? |
| 5002 | How are they going to divide this year? |
| 5002 | How are you fellows making out at your offices? |
| 5002 | How are you, Aunt Martha? 5002 How are you?" |
| 5002 | How can you be so cruel and degrade poetry so? |
| 5002 | How did it happen? |
| 5002 | How did you get here? |
| 5002 | How did you get onto this game? |
| 5002 | How did you learn he had been here? |
| 5002 | How did you make out? |
| 5002 | How soon are you going to look for the man? |
| 5002 | How soon do you think they will show that picture? |
| 5002 | How would he know anything about that, Tom? 5002 I say, Sam, ca n''t you listen for just a moment?" |
| 5002 | I told you the truth, did n''t I? |
| 5002 | I wonder if Dick will be on hand to meet us? |
| 5002 | I wonder if he is still in Ashton? |
| 5002 | I wonder who he can be? |
| 5002 | I''d like to know who they are? |
| 5002 | If he wanted that, Sam, would n''t he send us word? 5002 If you have no record of the transaction here, can you not ask your father about it?" |
| 5002 | In that case, how do we know the teacher did n''t take the ring herself? |
| 5002 | Is father worse? |
| 5002 | Is he in bed? |
| 5002 | Is he well off-- that is, does he appear to have much money? |
| 5002 | Is he-- he-- dead? |
| 5002 | Is his name Grimes? |
| 5002 | Is it a fight? |
| 5002 | Is it an old safe? |
| 5002 | Is n''t it too deep for an automobile? |
| 5002 | Is she all ready, Ab? |
| 5002 | Is she safe? |
| 5002 | Is something wrong here? |
| 5002 | Is that so? 5002 Is that so? |
| 5002 | Is that the Miss Harrow who lost that four- hundred- dollar diamond ring? |
| 5002 | Is that the Princess Lenida? |
| 5002 | Is that the way to use the money my brother''s wife loaned you? |
| 5002 | Is there a man stopping here named Andy Royce? |
| 5002 | Is there nobody else around attached to the old firm? |
| 5002 | Is this Mr. Crowley Pelter''s residence? |
| 5002 | Is this the one who helped to pull me out of the river? |
| 5002 | It certainly is a fire, and at the seminary, is n''t it, Tom? |
| 5002 | It''s better than looking at yourself in the looking- glass, is n''t it? |
| 5002 | Looks good, does n''t it? |
| 5002 | Me pitch for you? |
| 5002 | Mr. Crabtree, did I ever deceive you? |
| 5002 | Mr. Richard Rover, I believe? |
| 5002 | Now that this bridge is down, how can we get over the river? |
| 5002 | Now would n''t you like to have it? |
| 5002 | Now, first of all, Dick, tell us: Will this loss affect any of our other investments? |
| 5002 | Of course it was locked? |
| 5002 | Of course the safe was locked? |
| 5002 | Of course they have questioned the hired help? |
| 5002 | Of course, you are not going in bathing? |
| 5002 | Oh, Tom, are you sure of this? |
| 5002 | Oh, Tom, do you really think I ought to go? |
| 5002 | Oh, Tom, how did you do it? |
| 5002 | Oh, did you have a breakdown? |
| 5002 | Oh, do you think that possible? |
| 5002 | Oh, is that it? |
| 5002 | Oh, so you saw it, did you? |
| 5002 | Oh, you do n''t want to telephone to him, do you? |
| 5002 | Phat are ye after mainin''? |
| 5002 | Remember the day we flew over this way in the biplane? |
| 5002 | Sam, you pay the fellow, will you? |
| 5002 | Sam,whispered Tom, catching his brother, by the arm,"what''s the matter with giving William Philander a ride with old Filbury?" |
| 5002 | Saved a fellow from drowning, eh? |
| 5002 | Say, Sam, what do you want, some clews made to order? |
| 5002 | Say, Tubbs, explain this, wo n''t you? |
| 5002 | Say, Uncle,put in Tom, with a sudden twinkle in his eye,"are you going to sell pork by the yard after this?" |
| 5002 | Say, do you want me to call the janitor? 5002 Say, is this a trap?" |
| 5002 | Say, was that all right? |
| 5002 | Say, what am I to do with her? |
| 5002 | Say, whose baseball mitt is this anyway? |
| 5002 | See here, Rover, ca n''t we-- er-- fix this little matter up somehow? |
| 5002 | See here, if I stake you with another ten dollars, will you give me your word not to drink it up? |
| 5002 | See that fellow over there, leaning against the fence, reading a newspaper? |
| 5002 | Shall I shoot him now? |
| 5002 | Shall I tell him? |
| 5002 | Sixty- four thousand, dollars, did you be after sayin''? |
| 5002 | So if you did n''t take it, who did? |
| 5002 | So they can be used by any one? |
| 5002 | Sounds good, Tom, but even if we went after, supper, could we get there in time? 5002 Stolen from the safe, you mean?" |
| 5002 | Supposing it is n''t paid? |
| 5002 | That dude launching a fadeaway? 5002 That''s all?" |
| 5002 | The question is: Who is he and where did he go? |
| 5002 | Then why not telegraph to her? |
| 5002 | Then you''ll leave Brill for good? |
| 5002 | There is no fooling about this, Rover? |
| 5002 | This moving picture business is a great thing, is n''t it? |
| 5002 | Tom, do you see him anywhere? |
| 5002 | Tom, do you think we had better go in? |
| 5002 | Want me to help, Tom? |
| 5002 | Want to leave any word for him? |
| 5002 | Wants to see me, eh? |
| 5002 | Was anything else taken, Dick? |
| 5002 | Was he a big man? |
| 5002 | Was he in this office, Bob? |
| 5002 | Was her room in that addition? |
| 5002 | Was it-- er-- er-- was it-- er-- that is, did you have the same combination on it that the lock used to have? |
| 5002 | Was she in the building? |
| 5002 | Was that all right? |
| 5002 | Was the window open at the time? |
| 5002 | Well, are n''t we? |
| 5002 | Well, if you feel that way, Tom, why do n''t you break away and go? 5002 Well, what about accommodations for the girls?" |
| 5002 | Well, what happened next? |
| 5002 | Well, what if I did? 5002 Well, why in the world did you do that?" |
| 5002 | Well-- er-- well-- er-- supposing I did help you? |
| 5002 | Were this Barton Pelter and his uncle on good terms? |
| 5002 | What are we going to do about it? |
| 5002 | What book is that, Tom? |
| 5002 | What caused it? |
| 5002 | What could he say? 5002 What did Mr. Powell have to say about it?" |
| 5002 | What did he have to say? |
| 5002 | What did they do? |
| 5002 | What did this Barton Pelter want? |
| 5002 | What do they propose to do next? |
| 5002 | What do you know about this gun? 5002 What do you make of this, Tom?" |
| 5002 | What do you mean, Dick? |
| 5002 | What do you mean? |
| 5002 | What do you mean? |
| 5002 | What do you say, Tom, if we go down to the river and have a swim? |
| 5002 | What do you suppose it is all about, Tom? |
| 5002 | What do you think of it? |
| 5002 | What do you think of us, Dora? |
| 5002 | What do you want here, Miss Laning? |
| 5002 | What does the seminary management have to say about it? |
| 5002 | What has Nellie to say about it, Tom? |
| 5002 | What has happened? |
| 5002 | What have you got now? |
| 5002 | What is back there? |
| 5002 | What is his first name? |
| 5002 | What is his name? |
| 5002 | What is it, Tom? |
| 5002 | What is it? 5002 What is it? |
| 5002 | What is it? 5002 What is on the docket for to- night?" |
| 5002 | What is that you said, Tom? |
| 5002 | What now, Tom? |
| 5002 | What was it about? |
| 5002 | What was that? |
| 5002 | What was that? |
| 5002 | What you want, anyhow? |
| 5002 | What''s it all about? |
| 5002 | What''s that, Tom? |
| 5002 | What''s the matter with a song? |
| 5002 | What''s the matter with giving us a joy ride? |
| 5002 | What''s the matter with half a dozen, while we are at it? |
| 5002 | What''s the matter with keeping it up? |
| 5002 | What''s the matter with my driving the car? |
| 5002 | What''s the matter with running the car down to where they are, and hitching fast? |
| 5002 | What''s the matter, Jack? |
| 5002 | What''s the matter? |
| 5002 | What? 5002 What? |
| 5002 | When are you going to get out that book of poetry? |
| 5002 | When was all this? |
| 5002 | When was this? |
| 5002 | When will we see you again? |
| 5002 | Where are they? |
| 5002 | Where are you going on your wedding tour, Tom? |
| 5002 | Where are you going to live after you are married, Tom? |
| 5002 | Where are you going, my dear William Philander? |
| 5002 | Where did he learn to pitch? |
| 5002 | Where do you want to go? |
| 5002 | Where is Nellie? |
| 5002 | Where is Songbird? |
| 5002 | Where is he? |
| 5002 | Where is he? |
| 5002 | Where is it? 5002 Where is mine?" |
| 5002 | Where is she? |
| 5002 | Where''s the poetry for the occasion, Songbird? |
| 5002 | Who are they cheering? |
| 5002 | Who is this Hank the Bluffer? |
| 5002 | Who put him on the team? |
| 5002 | Who said I knew anything about that ring? |
| 5002 | Who sent that? |
| 5002 | Who was it? 5002 Who was that?" |
| 5002 | Who''s there? |
| 5002 | Why did I do it? |
| 5002 | Why do n''t you send it to some of the dog journals? 5002 Why not take him right down to Ashton to Doctor Havens?" |
| 5002 | Why not? 5002 Why should we blame him?" |
| 5002 | Why, is n''t she out? |
| 5002 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 5002 | Why, what''s the matter now, Jack? |
| 5002 | Why, what''s up now, Dick? |
| 5002 | Why, where did you meet him? |
| 5002 | Why, who told you such a story as that? |
| 5002 | Wot ye want? |
| 5002 | Wot''s the matter, huh? 5002 Would n''t he be surprised?" |
| 5002 | Would n''t we rather remain at Hope than go to Brill? |
| 5002 | Would you mind telling me what this picture is going to be called? |
| 5002 | You are the janitor of this building? |
| 5002 | You certainly must have a strenuous time of it,declared Sam; and then he added quickly:"Are you going to New York with us?" |
| 5002 | You had them in a box, and put the box in your safe? 5002 You have no word in regard to the bonds?" |
| 5002 | You mean Jesse Pelter''s nephew-- the chap you hauled out of the river? |
| 5002 | You mean it would help me here? |
| 5002 | You say they were in a new japanned box that was locked? |
| 5002 | You sent for me? |
| 5002 | You''ll give me fifty dollars? |
| 5002 | You-- you are now in business where my uncle used to be, are you not? |
| 5002 | Your daughter saw that man in the hallway? |
| 5002 | Your father-- is he not here? |
| 5002 | And then as he sat up and stared at the brothers, he added:"Did-- did you sa-- save me?" |
| 5002 | And then catching her arm tightly, he whispered:"It is our turn next, is n''t it?" |
| 5002 | Aronson?" |
| 5002 | Bronson?" |
| 5002 | But Sam will come back, wo n''t he?" |
| 5002 | But if I have to go to New York, why ca n''t you go, too?" |
| 5002 | But what I was going to say was this: Are you going to play on our baseball team this Spring? |
| 5002 | But you must know the suit, do n''t you?" |
| 5002 | By the way, Songbird, have n''t the Sandersons a new watchdog?" |
| 5002 | By the way, do you think he can be any relative of Jesse Pelter, the rascal who knocked me out with the footstool, and who tried his best to rob dad?" |
| 5002 | By the way, how is she, all right?" |
| 5002 | CHAPTER IV A FOUR- HUNDRED- DOLLAR RING"Did you see this ring, Nellie?" |
| 5002 | CHAPTER XX BARTON PELTER AGAIN"Well, Dick, any news?" |
| 5002 | CHAPTER XXIV ANDY ROYCE''S CONFESSION"Want to talk to me, eh?" |
| 5002 | CHAPTER XXV MORE TELEGRAMS"Who is it from, Tom?" |
| 5002 | CHAPTER XXX MRS. TOM ROVER-- CONCLUSION"And you got back all the bonds, Dick? |
| 5002 | Ca n''t you finish the theme after we get back? |
| 5002 | Can I see him?" |
| 5002 | Can you beat that for action?" |
| 5002 | Come down here to see us defeat you, eh?" |
| 5002 | Did Miss Laning put it there? |
| 5002 | Did he say where he was stopping?" |
| 5002 | Did not your father tell you about his investment in the Sharon Valley Land Company?" |
| 5002 | Did some fellow sneak into your offices and take them?" |
| 5002 | Did you lose much?" |
| 5002 | Do you know him?" |
| 5002 | Do you know what this theme is on?" |
| 5002 | Do you mean the safe that was in the offices when my uncle and Mr. Japson had it?" |
| 5002 | Do you mean to say he has left?" |
| 5002 | Do you think everybody is out?" |
| 5002 | Do you want me to send to the stateroom for you?" |
| 5002 | Either of you fellows want to come along?" |
| 5002 | From where?" |
| 5002 | How about it, Dick?" |
| 5002 | How are you this evening?" |
| 5002 | How did he look?" |
| 5002 | How has she treated Nellie since the fire?" |
| 5002 | How is business with you?" |
| 5002 | How much money have you left of that ten dollars my brother''s wife let you have?" |
| 5002 | How on earth are you going to any of the fashionable dances in that condition?" |
| 5002 | I saw that diamond ring layin''on the desk, and I picked it up----""You were going to steal it?" |
| 5002 | I suppose you-- er-- you-- er-- got my letter?" |
| 5002 | I wonder if it came over the Paxton River bridge?" |
| 5002 | If I was n''t, how would I a- seen that ring? |
| 5002 | In what way?" |
| 5002 | It''s a miserable affair all around, is n''t it?" |
| 5002 | It''s the truth, is n''t it?" |
| 5002 | Mr. Bronson, what do you want to do with them?" |
| 5002 | Now then, why should n''t you help us to locate him?" |
| 5002 | Only tell me, are n''t we going to be married some time this Fall or Winter?" |
| 5002 | Phat did they be after takin''?" |
| 5002 | Powell?" |
| 5002 | Sam had also provided a placard which read:"Are we happy? |
| 5002 | Say, boss, ai n''t you kiddin''?" |
| 5002 | Say, have n''t they got a pair of field glasses here?" |
| 5002 | So you are following us up, are you?" |
| 5002 | So you want to find Jesse Pelter, and you''ll give me fifty dollars if I''ll help you do it? |
| 5002 | Supposing I do n''t care to tell you where he is?" |
| 5002 | Then that lets Pelter and Japson out, does n''t it?" |
| 5002 | Then you are transacting his business for him?" |
| 5002 | Was he going from Philadelphia to Europe?" |
| 5002 | Was n''t the door already open?" |
| 5002 | Was there anybody in this office during my absence?" |
| 5002 | What did the talk mean? |
| 5002 | What do you see?" |
| 5002 | What do you think I ought to give him?" |
| 5002 | What do you think of that, Sam?" |
| 5002 | What does this mean?" |
| 5002 | What have fleas to do with this poetry?" |
| 5002 | What right has she to accuse Nellie?" |
| 5002 | What sort of poetry can you get up about dogs? |
| 5002 | What was it?" |
| 5002 | What would you say if I were to intimate you had taken the four- hundred- dollar ring?" |
| 5002 | What''s the matter with a trip to Coney Island, or something like that?" |
| 5002 | What''s the news?" |
| 5002 | What''s the use of crying about it now?" |
| 5002 | What?" |
| 5002 | When you went to the hospital he practically deserted you, is n''t that right?" |
| 5002 | Who said anything about fleas?" |
| 5002 | Why ca n''t we get out the auto and pay a visit to Hope? |
| 5002 | Why not let him go? |
| 5002 | You do n''t imagine that there is anything wrong about it?" |
| 5002 | You do n''t suppose for one minute that that is going to make any difference to me, do you?" |
| 5002 | You mean sausage lengths, eh?" |
| 5002 | You would n''t deprive a poor, innocent dog of his inheritance, would you?" |
| 5002 | do you think Brill will win?" |
| 5002 | have any of you see Miss Harrow?" |
| 5002 | how could you do so?" |
| 5002 | is he a baseball pitcher?" |
| 5002 | what did n''t they do?" |
| 5002 | what is the use of your drinking like this?" |
| 5002 | what sort of a noise is that?" |
| 5002 | what''s the matter?" |
| 5002 | you sure do n''t think that I took them bonds?" |
| 57631 | A woman? |
| 57631 | And Charles Pitt- Heron? |
| 57631 | And if not? |
| 57631 | And the next? |
| 57631 | And what brings you here? |
| 57631 | And you? |
| 57631 | As you have fixed the hour of eight, may I offer you dinner? |
| 57631 | But if those extra- social brains are so potent, why after all do they effect so little? 57631 But supposing I do n''t want to go?" |
| 57631 | But where do you propose to take me? |
| 57631 | But why should n''t a man go to Moscow if he wants? |
| 57631 | Do n''t you see,I told him,"that you are playing Lumley''s game? |
| 57631 | Do we really get the best brains working on the side of the compact? 57631 Do you happen to know,"I asked,"if he ever uses another name? |
| 57631 | Do you think you can play against me without suffering desperate penalties? |
| 57631 | Have you been dining here? 57631 How should I be able to tell you? |
| 57631 | If you believe me to be, as you say, a dangerous criminal, how do you reconcile it with your conscience to give me a chance of escape? 57631 Mr. Andrew Lumley?" |
| 57631 | Mr. Levison,I said,"have you a back door?" |
| 57631 | Next? |
| 57631 | Over? |
| 57631 | Over? |
| 57631 | So you have not forgotten our evening''s talk? 57631 The wrong side of the law?" |
| 57631 | What about yourself? |
| 57631 | What have you done? |
| 57631 | What is the name of it? |
| 57631 | What the''ell''s wrong with me? |
| 57631 | What''s the good of waiting for these devils to down you? 57631 Who done it?" |
| 57631 | Will you allow them to outrage your kitchen-- an Embassy kitchen too-- without your consent? |
| 57631 | Will you have a glass of champagne? |
| 57631 | Will you let me use it? 57631 You know Tommy Deloraine?" |
| 57631 | You were saying----? |
| 57631 | And he has spoken of me to you?" |
| 57631 | Are you going to go back on the man who has been a good friend to you?" |
| 57631 | Are you there?" |
| 57631 | But can you conceive a missive more calculated to shatter a woman''s nerves? |
| 57631 | But do you imagine that the clumsy submarine or the fragile aeroplane is really the last word of science?" |
| 57631 | But does it? |
| 57631 | But how do you know that I regard them as failure? |
| 57631 | But on what ground? |
| 57631 | By the way, what is it?" |
| 57631 | Can you help me?" |
| 57631 | Did you ever reflect, Mr. Leithen, how precarious is the tenure of the civilisation we boast about?" |
| 57631 | Do n''t you wish you were coming with me?" |
| 57631 | Do you hear?" |
| 57631 | Do you know what it is to deal with a pure intelligence, a brain stripped of every shred of humanity? |
| 57631 | Have you ever reflected on the case of China? |
| 57631 | Have you never met him? |
| 57631 | He will trap you sooner or later into some escapade which will land you in jail, and where will I be then? |
| 57631 | How can we square these policemen? |
| 57631 | How does one do that in telegraphese?" |
| 57631 | I put it to you-- how far are you likely to succeed under these conditions?" |
| 57631 | If you call in your men and strangle me between you what earthly good would it do you?" |
| 57631 | Is he like you in any way?" |
| 57631 | Money?" |
| 57631 | Monsieur will forgive me? |
| 57631 | Of a sort? |
| 57631 | Or with Tuke? |
| 57631 | So you know my young friend, Pitt- Heron?" |
| 57631 | Suppose these two fellows at Bokhara, wanting to make a long trek into wild country-- how would they go? |
| 57631 | Vill you follow, sir?" |
| 57631 | Was there ever such a moth- eaten old museum?" |
| 57631 | What is the motive of those diabolical brains?" |
| 57631 | What makes you think that I can work only if I live in the limelight of popularity?" |
| 57631 | What possessed you to come to look for me?" |
| 57631 | What possible trouble could there be? |
| 57631 | Where is the inducement for a man of genius to sell his brains to our insipid governors? |
| 57631 | Will you take me at once to Monsieur Felix?" |
| 57631 | Would it be possible for the master of the house to assist me to get to my destination near Farnham? |
| 57631 | You are a connoisseur? |
| 57631 | You have been highly successful in the past, and why? |
| 34939 | A boy, was n''t it? 34939 A copy made by my father?" |
| 34939 | A dog? |
| 34939 | A pilgrimage? 34939 A serious reason?" |
| 34939 | A son that you never knew, in a manner of speaking, because he was kidnapped by your father? |
| 34939 | A trap- door? |
| 34939 | A what? |
| 34939 | Ah, is that you, Patrice? |
| 34939 | Ah, you know? |
| 34939 | All the same what? |
| 34939 | All the same, you would rather have had another solution? |
| 34939 | All''s Well? |
| 34939 | Am I not right to? |
| 34939 | And All''s Well? 34939 And after that, Ma''me Honorine?" |
| 34939 | And after that, Ma''me Honorine? |
| 34939 | And his character? |
| 34939 | And how will you live? |
| 34939 | And if we do n''t? |
| 34939 | And in the evening? |
| 34939 | And it was he who fell upon you, with the woman, in your cell? |
| 34939 | And my son? |
| 34939 | And suppose I refuse? |
| 34939 | And suppose he does n''t hold out at all? |
| 34939 | And suppose that blasted Druid has friends? |
| 34939 | And suppose the enemy arrives in the meantime? 34939 And the attack was quite unexpected?" |
| 34939 | And the enemy ca n''t get there? |
| 34939 | And the part played by Elfride? 34939 And then-- and this is what I was coming to-- what name will he bear himself?" |
| 34939 | And then? |
| 34939 | And then? |
| 34939 | And what do you call it? |
| 34939 | And what was it about? |
| 34939 | And what''s to prevent us from leaving at once? |
| 34939 | And when shall we start? |
| 34939 | And where does the road start from that brought you here? |
| 34939 | And where have you been? |
| 34939 | And with it? |
| 34939 | And you have made no discovery since? |
| 34939 | And you lost sight of the two after a shipwreck? |
| 34939 | And you think that my father will give me a good welcome? |
| 34939 | And you took them by surprise? |
| 34939 | And you want your son to die? |
| 34939 | And you were left alone on the island, poor mother? 34939 And you''re determined to go on to the end?" |
| 34939 | And you, Otto? |
| 34939 | And you, mother,he said,"do you think that I ever pictured a mother as beautiful as you? |
| 34939 | And you? |
| 34939 | And, you artful dog, you intended to skedaddle in her? |
| 34939 | Are they lovely? |
| 34939 | Are you a prince of Almain? |
| 34939 | Are you sure of that? |
| 34939 | Are you sure that you never saw him? |
| 34939 | Are you sure? |
| 34939 | Are you sure? |
| 34939 | Are you sure? |
| 34939 | Are you there now? |
| 34939 | At once? |
| 34939 | At what I''m going to tell you? |
| 34939 | But are n''t you afraid? |
| 34939 | But by what right? 34939 But does he know about me?" |
| 34939 | But does he know the part which Vorski played? |
| 34939 | But from whom? 34939 But grandfather?" |
| 34939 | But have n''t you seen them since they have kept you here? |
| 34939 | But how are we to get away? |
| 34939 | But how are we to get down? 34939 But how did you know that? |
| 34939 | But is it quite certain? |
| 34939 | But since then? |
| 34939 | But the man, the scoundrel: what had he threatened to do to you? |
| 34939 | But the two shots? |
| 34939 | But under what name? |
| 34939 | But what am I to say? 34939 But what other solution was there? |
| 34939 | But what? |
| 34939 | But who are they? 34939 But who was he?" |
| 34939 | But who was it? |
| 34939 | But who? |
| 34939 | But why? 34939 But why?" |
| 34939 | But you, Ma''me Honorine? |
| 34939 | But you, madame? |
| 34939 | But your sister, the one on her back? |
| 34939 | But, Honorine, if they were hiding, why do they show themselves now? |
| 34939 | But, look here, Don Luis, what is this miraculous stone? |
| 34939 | But,said Véronique,"the stone also had harmful properties, for it gave death as well as life?" |
| 34939 | By whom? |
| 34939 | Called what? |
| 34939 | Commissioned by whom? |
| 34939 | Did you look in? |
| 34939 | Did you put them under there? 34939 Did you see them?" |
| 34939 | Disappeared? 34939 Do n''t kill her, mother, will you?" |
| 34939 | Do n''t you hear? |
| 34939 | Do n''t you see the boats? |
| 34939 | Do you admit it? |
| 34939 | Do you hear anything? |
| 34939 | Do you know him? |
| 34939 | Do you know the man? 34939 Do you know what you remind me of?" |
| 34939 | Do you see her, Stéphane? |
| 34939 | Do you think so too, Stéphane? |
| 34939 | Do you think that Vorski did not end by discovering our collaboration, which is one of the obvious causes of his defeat? 34939 Do you want me to prove it to you?" |
| 34939 | Does he know that I''m alive? |
| 34939 | Does he live far from here? |
| 34939 | Eh? 34939 Everything all right there?" |
| 34939 | Everything? |
| 34939 | Explanation? 34939 Fire on me?" |
| 34939 | For what? 34939 For whom?" |
| 34939 | François not there? 34939 François? |
| 34939 | François? |
| 34939 | François? |
| 34939 | Frightened of what? |
| 34939 | Glad to be back? |
| 34939 | Gone to look for me? |
| 34939 | Hang it, what''s he doing? |
| 34939 | Happy? 34939 Has she spoken to you?" |
| 34939 | Have they found the entrance? |
| 34939 | Have you forgotten Maguennoc? 34939 Have you slain your thirty victims?" |
| 34939 | He is alive, he is alive? |
| 34939 | Her ladyship did n''t carry on too much? |
| 34939 | Here? |
| 34939 | His schooling? 34939 How am I wrong? |
| 34939 | How are we, Master All''s Well? 34939 How could I have succeeded without his help? |
| 34939 | How could he? |
| 34939 | How did you know that? |
| 34939 | How do we know? |
| 34939 | How do you account for the resemblance between the crucified woman and myself? |
| 34939 | How do you know, mother? |
| 34939 | How do you know? 34939 How do you know? |
| 34939 | How do you know? |
| 34939 | How do you make that out? |
| 34939 | How do you mean, you do n''t know? |
| 34939 | How is it possible? 34939 How should I know?" |
| 34939 | How? 34939 How? |
| 34939 | How? |
| 34939 | How? |
| 34939 | I do n''t know you, do I? |
| 34939 | I say once more: how do you know that? |
| 34939 | If you dare n''t look, it''s because you''ve guessed or because you''re on the point of guessing, you wretch: am I right? 34939 In that case,"Otto remarked,"he is dead?" |
| 34939 | In that case? |
| 34939 | Insults? 34939 Is any help really possible?" |
| 34939 | Is he your son, the murderer, the monster? |
| 34939 | Is it far? |
| 34939 | Is it here? |
| 34939 | Is it here? |
| 34939 | Is it the God- Stone? |
| 34939 | Is it worth troubling about? |
| 34939 | Is n''t Marie Le Goff there? 34939 Is that it?" |
| 34939 | Is that the God- Stone? |
| 34939 | Is that your mother''s ring all right? |
| 34939 | Is there anybody behind the wall? |
| 34939 | Is there anything to betray my presence? 34939 Is there one here?" |
| 34939 | Is your name Vorski? |
| 34939 | Is your signature here? |
| 34939 | It was All''s Well? |
| 34939 | It''s the ladder, is n''t it? |
| 34939 | Just so: why believe anything of the sort? 34939 Laugh at what, dear?" |
| 34939 | Legs feeling better? |
| 34939 | Look here, what''s all this about? 34939 Look here,"repeated the boy,"why does n''t Honorine come to set me free? |
| 34939 | Lord bless me, yes, his son: why should n''t I be? 34939 Lord, why?" |
| 34939 | Mad? 34939 Madeleine Ferrand?" |
| 34939 | Maguennoc? 34939 Maguennoc?" |
| 34939 | My darling,says Véronique,"are n''t you afraid of boring Don Luis?" |
| 34939 | No one in the tunnel? 34939 No, François is never ill.""What then?" |
| 34939 | Not too tired, Vorski? |
| 34939 | Oh, but you have n''t killed him? |
| 34939 | Oh, why does she stay? |
| 34939 | Oh,cried the Breton woman,"what''s that? |
| 34939 | Oh,she murmured,"is it I who am trembling like this? |
| 34939 | On Vorski, yes; but surely not on me, his daughter? 34939 On the other side of the island then?" |
| 34939 | Only what? |
| 34939 | Otto? 34939 Over there, to your island?" |
| 34939 | Over there? |
| 34939 | Pay up what? 34939 Perhaps he''s ill?" |
| 34939 | Quite sure? |
| 34939 | Really? 34939 Remorse, Madame Véronique? |
| 34939 | She remained, of course, while you were away? |
| 34939 | Shoot, ca n''t you, you idiots? 34939 Shut up, will you, you old fool?" |
| 34939 | So I shall see him? |
| 34939 | So that you know nothing? |
| 34939 | So there''s no arrangement to be made? |
| 34939 | So we have your word? |
| 34939 | So you do n''t unduly regret the miracle of the God- Stone? |
| 34939 | So you know me? |
| 34939 | So you think she''s like her? |
| 34939 | So you want to know if that woman is myself? |
| 34939 | So, after all, Don Luis Perenna has not been informed? |
| 34939 | Something? 34939 Still what?" |
| 34939 | Still what? |
| 34939 | Suppose I do? |
| 34939 | Suppose he himself expires, from too violent an effort, heart- failure, a clot of blood to the head? |
| 34939 | That? |
| 34939 | The Druids? |
| 34939 | The future? |
| 34939 | The one hanging at the foot of the cliff? |
| 34939 | The people of old of whom the legends speak? 34939 The people of old?" |
| 34939 | The time we want for what? |
| 34939 | Then he succeeded in doing so? |
| 34939 | Then that''s_ it_? |
| 34939 | Then there is a stone,asked Patrice, almost chaffingly,"which can naturally give health and strength? |
| 34939 | Then they take as a prophecy,said Véronique,"the words which I read on Maguennoc''s drawing and again on the Fairies''Dolmen?" |
| 34939 | Then they''re ghosts? |
| 34939 | Then what do you say it is? |
| 34939 | Then what do you say to it all, eh? 34939 Then what is?" |
| 34939 | Then what? |
| 34939 | Then what? |
| 34939 | Then who is it? |
| 34939 | Then why did n''t they come to the Priory instead of taking to flight in the boats? |
| 34939 | Then why do you write it down? |
| 34939 | Then you are still hoping? |
| 34939 | Then you believe that she''s a live woman? |
| 34939 | Then you''re still determined? |
| 34939 | There''s no hiding- place on that side? |
| 34939 | There''s nothing to delay us, is there, no obstacle? 34939 They live down here, though?" |
| 34939 | Those who attacked you and François, therefore? |
| 34939 | To me? |
| 34939 | Uncomfortable? |
| 34939 | Very little? |
| 34939 | Very well,said Patrice,"but still you did n''t ask him to kill Vorski?" |
| 34939 | Very well,said Stéphane,"but where did that particle of pure radium come from? |
| 34939 | Watched by whom? |
| 34939 | Well, are we going to start? |
| 34939 | Well, granting that they do find it, have n''t we just blocked the exit on this side, broken down the staircase, thrown everything topsy- turvy? 34939 Well, was n''t I here?" |
| 34939 | Well, what''s up, old chap? |
| 34939 | Well,she said,"what''s preventing me?" |
| 34939 | Well? 34939 Well?" |
| 34939 | Well? |
| 34939 | Well? |
| 34939 | Well? |
| 34939 | Well? |
| 34939 | Were you so fond of your Elfride as all that? 34939 What about petrol?" |
| 34939 | What about the bridge? |
| 34939 | What about the treasure? |
| 34939 | What am I to do? |
| 34939 | What are the miracles in question? |
| 34939 | What are we going to do? |
| 34939 | What are you afraid of? |
| 34939 | What can have become of Stéphane? |
| 34939 | What can you be afraid of, Honorine? 34939 What connection can there be between the people of to- day and those of long ago? |
| 34939 | What did he do? |
| 34939 | What did you expect? 34939 What do I care? |
| 34939 | What do I mean? 34939 What do you call it? |
| 34939 | What do you call that? |
| 34939 | What do you expect them to do? |
| 34939 | What do you mean, my object? 34939 What do you mean, you wo n''t? |
| 34939 | What do you mean? 34939 What do you mean? |
| 34939 | What do you mean? |
| 34939 | What do you mean? |
| 34939 | What do you mean? |
| 34939 | What do you mean? |
| 34939 | What do you mean? |
| 34939 | What do you say to that, Madame Véronique? 34939 What do you want? |
| 34939 | What does it mean? |
| 34939 | What does it mean? |
| 34939 | What does my boy wear? |
| 34939 | What for, darling? |
| 34939 | What for? |
| 34939 | What is it, Conrad? |
| 34939 | What is it? |
| 34939 | What is it? |
| 34939 | What is it? |
| 34939 | What knife? |
| 34939 | What makes you say that? |
| 34939 | What means? |
| 34939 | What news? |
| 34939 | What of it, seeing that you''ve robbed me of what''s mine by rights? |
| 34939 | What power? |
| 34939 | What proofs? |
| 34939 | What sort of things? |
| 34939 | What time was it when the three of you were locked in? |
| 34939 | What tree? |
| 34939 | What was he going over for? |
| 34939 | What was in the cabin? |
| 34939 | What was it? 34939 What''s that you say? |
| 34939 | What''s that? 34939 What''s that?" |
| 34939 | What''s the matter, M''ame Honorine? 34939 What''s the matter?" |
| 34939 | What''s the matter? |
| 34939 | What, she''s asleep? |
| 34939 | What, you had a confederate? |
| 34939 | What? 34939 What? |
| 34939 | What? 34939 What? |
| 34939 | What? |
| 34939 | What? |
| 34939 | What? |
| 34939 | What? |
| 34939 | When was that, Corréjou? |
| 34939 | Where can Conrad be? |
| 34939 | Where did he go to? |
| 34939 | Where did you get that from? |
| 34939 | Where is she? |
| 34939 | Where''s the third? |
| 34939 | Where? 34939 Where?" |
| 34939 | Where? |
| 34939 | Where? |
| 34939 | Which was that? |
| 34939 | Which way? |
| 34939 | Which wife? 34939 Who am I? |
| 34939 | Who am I? |
| 34939 | Who killed him, do you think? |
| 34939 | Who was your father? |
| 34939 | Who''s there? 34939 Who''s to say they were n''t telling lies?" |
| 34939 | Who''s_ they_? |
| 34939 | Who? |
| 34939 | Whom are you calling? |
| 34939 | Whom does he play with? 34939 Whose son will he believe himself to be? |
| 34939 | Why alarm yourself, mother? 34939 Why did n''t Honorine come with you?" |
| 34939 | Why does n''t she shut it at once,Véronique wondered,"since she obviously wants to put a barrier between us?" |
| 34939 | Why in the Priory? |
| 34939 | Why not? |
| 34939 | Why not? |
| 34939 | Why should it be? 34939 Why should they tell lies?" |
| 34939 | Why should we be lost? |
| 34939 | Why should we? 34939 Why wait? |
| 34939 | Why? 34939 Why? |
| 34939 | Why? 34939 Why? |
| 34939 | Why? |
| 34939 | Why? |
| 34939 | Why? |
| 34939 | Why? |
| 34939 | With what object? |
| 34939 | With whom? |
| 34939 | Would you recognize that woman''s hand? |
| 34939 | Would you refuse to go shares with me? |
| 34939 | Yes, yes; and then? |
| 34939 | Yes; and then? |
| 34939 | Yes? |
| 34939 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 34939 | You do n''t remember that they were Breton names? |
| 34939 | You had a child by him? |
| 34939 | You hate me more than everything? |
| 34939 | You know? 34939 You married a man called Vorski, who said he was a Pole?" |
| 34939 | You married him after there was a scandal about his running off with you and after a quarrel between you and your father? |
| 34939 | You promise not to laugh, mother? |
| 34939 | You propose to call him? |
| 34939 | You refuse to answer? |
| 34939 | You see, mother? 34939 You suspect, of course?" |
| 34939 | You villain, what have you done? |
| 34939 | You will never give in? |
| 34939 | You''re going, you''re going; but what''s your plan? |
| 34939 | You''re not thinking of running away, are you? 34939 You''re sure it''s you who have been thwarting all my plans these last few days?" |
| 34939 | Your tutor? 34939 ? |
| 34939 | ?" |
| 34939 | ?" |
| 34939 | ?" |
| 34939 | ?" |
| 34939 | A boy friend of François''? |
| 34939 | A boy of your own size?" |
| 34939 | A child, imprisoned in the island? |
| 34939 | A diverting puerile fantasy? |
| 34939 | A mascot? |
| 34939 | A meaningless caprice? |
| 34939 | A miracle perhaps? |
| 34939 | A ray of light blinded his eyes: and he spluttered, in alarm:"What is it? |
| 34939 | A revolver? |
| 34939 | A slave understands her duty, which is blindly to obey, bound hand and foot,_ perinde ac cadaver_; does the part appeal to you? |
| 34939 | A walk with Honorine? |
| 34939 | About either of the two brats? |
| 34939 | About the lady we''re executing? |
| 34939 | According to you, this was a particle of radium?" |
| 34939 | Ah, the pain is beginning to grow serious, is it? |
| 34939 | All Véronique''s apprehensions returned:"And suppose they make their way out of the tunnel meanwhile?" |
| 34939 | All that I''m saying exactly expresses the truth?" |
| 34939 | All''s well, is n''t it? |
| 34939 | Am I right?" |
| 34939 | An enemy? |
| 34939 | And Honorine was right, when she spoke of a fit of madness, and he will come back to look for me, wo n''t he? |
| 34939 | And Madame Honorine?" |
| 34939 | And a spreading beard? |
| 34939 | And be sure not to try and come in when the hole is stopped, eh, All''s Well? |
| 34939 | And do you imagine that Master Otto did not foresee this contingency? |
| 34939 | And how did you learn the story?" |
| 34939 | And in view of what horrible task, of what monstrous duty? |
| 34939 | And in what capacity?" |
| 34939 | And not a word, do you hear? |
| 34939 | And she rapped out:"Are you sure? |
| 34939 | And so would my third judge, eh, All''s Well, you sensitive, tearful fellow? |
| 34939 | And suppose the boy''s ill?" |
| 34939 | And that stone is the God- Stone?" |
| 34939 | And that suggests a horrible thought: perhaps he did not live? |
| 34939 | And the God- Stone, what about it? |
| 34939 | And then? |
| 34939 | And this? |
| 34939 | And was it not an unworthy curiosity that had prompted her to make the attempt? |
| 34939 | And what a leader, eh, mother? |
| 34939 | And what did that so- called power consist of exactly?" |
| 34939 | And what put you on the track of that?" |
| 34939 | And what was he doing here? |
| 34939 | And where was the deserted cabin?" |
| 34939 | And who could have affixed it there, on a deserted cabin, in this Brittany where she had never been before? |
| 34939 | And who drove bullets through my best Sunday robe? |
| 34939 | And who was it that M. d''Hergemont had apostrophized as a monster and a murderer? |
| 34939 | And why did n''t we come and pay our master a visit yesterday? |
| 34939 | And you know what''s written here?" |
| 34939 | And you''ll get on with the work?" |
| 34939 | And you, Conrad? |
| 34939 | And you, you hope that my eyes will be wet with tears? |
| 34939 | And, above all, why was the inscription here, at this spot? |
| 34939 | And, on the other hand, how did old Maguennoc come to leave the island? |
| 34939 | And, when the other stared at him with a look of surprise, he repeated, in a louder voice:"Answer me, ca n''t you? |
| 34939 | Another squabble? |
| 34939 | Answer me, Otto, ca n''t you?" |
| 34939 | Are all our men on board?" |
| 34939 | Are they hurting you? |
| 34939 | Are they there? |
| 34939 | Are we agreed?" |
| 34939 | Are you appeased now, my friends? |
| 34939 | Are you both going on strike?" |
| 34939 | Are you feeling in a chatty mood?" |
| 34939 | Are you ready, Conrad? |
| 34939 | Are you ready, Véronique? |
| 34939 | Are you ready? |
| 34939 | Are you ready?" |
| 34939 | Are you ready?" |
| 34939 | Are you sure?" |
| 34939 | Are you thirsty, Vorski?" |
| 34939 | Are you wriggling out of it? |
| 34939 | Are your trousers on fire? |
| 34939 | At what moment did he manage to take our revolvers from our pockets and put them back after drawing the charges? |
| 34939 | Besides, how could she resist the appeal of that voice? |
| 34939 | Besides, if the worst came to the worst, have we not a last hope left? |
| 34939 | Besides, was it necessary for him to explain what was happening? |
| 34939 | Besides, what''s the use of talking, mother? |
| 34939 | But Conrad and I would like a word or two of explanation?" |
| 34939 | But I suppose that nothing fresh will happen between this and to- morrow? |
| 34939 | But Otto and Conrad were whispering to each other; and he exclaimed:"Look here, hurry up, will you? |
| 34939 | But Véronique repeated:"Who taught it you?" |
| 34939 | But at what enemy was she to take aim? |
| 34939 | But how about Maguennoc? |
| 34939 | But how are we to go from here?" |
| 34939 | But how did I come to give it to him? |
| 34939 | But how did you know? |
| 34939 | But how do you come to be called Maroux?" |
| 34939 | But how was she to pierce the impenetrable mask? |
| 34939 | But in whose favor would he intervene? |
| 34939 | But is there any need to seek so far and to have recourse to hypotheses? |
| 34939 | But look, ca n''t you, you idiot? |
| 34939 | But now that both of them were veiled, on which was she to exercise her good influence, for which to pray, against which to rebel? |
| 34939 | But perhaps my other name will convey more to you? |
| 34939 | But she said:"And you, Stéphane? |
| 34939 | But suddenly a dreadful thought struck her: had she not left her box of matches on the bridge? |
| 34939 | But suppose it means death for him? |
| 34939 | But the explanation only increased Vorski''s alarm:"And how did he unload them? |
| 34939 | But there was a dispute; and another, less strident voice grated:"Be quiet, Clémence, ca n''t you? |
| 34939 | But they did not wish to confess their mutual anxiety; and Véronique put a further question, in a calm voice:"And the treasure? |
| 34939 | But think, would you have been released? |
| 34939 | But was it possible? |
| 34939 | But what do you think of the dagger- stroke which Vorski received in accordance with the mysterious orders of destiny? |
| 34939 | But what would you have? |
| 34939 | But what''s to tell us that we shall have our share?" |
| 34939 | But where and how did you come to know it? |
| 34939 | But where is he?" |
| 34939 | But who gave them to you? |
| 34939 | But who had removed it?" |
| 34939 | But who tied that little box of biscuits round your neck? |
| 34939 | But why does n''t he answer? |
| 34939 | But why has he not left his shelter? |
| 34939 | But why not abandon herself to the death that offered, death from starvation, from exhaustion? |
| 34939 | But why, hang it, why?" |
| 34939 | But you, Vorski, did you know that there was a way down there and a boat?" |
| 34939 | But, I say, however could you take it all in? |
| 34939 | But, all the same, there is something, is n''t there, you dear little dog? |
| 34939 | But, by Teutatès, what more do you want, you unbelieving Vorski? |
| 34939 | But, first of all, Stéphane: what has become of him? |
| 34939 | But, if so, how did his body disappear?" |
| 34939 | But, look here, what''s the matter with you? |
| 34939 | By Teutatès, god of the Gauls, is it you who ask me that question? |
| 34939 | By what unprecedented marvel? |
| 34939 | CHAPTER XVII"CRUEL PRINCE, OBEYING DESTINY"Don Luis once more addressed himself to Vorski:"We''re agreed, are n''t we, Kamerad? |
| 34939 | Ca n''t a man have a quiet snooze these days, in this beastly hole?" |
| 34939 | Can I be happy again?" |
| 34939 | Can it be? |
| 34939 | Can it possibly be you?" |
| 34939 | Can not we rely on the unaided genius and the inexhaustible resources of nature? |
| 34939 | Can you take me to him? |
| 34939 | Come, All''s Well, tell me: where did you take the biscuits yesterday? |
| 34939 | Come, answer me: what do you imagine?" |
| 34939 | Come, how would you have a son who has just found his mother lose her again at once? |
| 34939 | Conrad, is the stretcher ready?" |
| 34939 | Curious, was n''t it? |
| 34939 | Did Conrad stick a dagger into his back, or was I playing the part of that diabolical personage? |
| 34939 | Did I flinch in the performance of my terrible mission? |
| 34939 | Did any of our bullets touch him?" |
| 34939 | Did he really know the secret of the God- Stone, the way to get possession of it and exactly where it is?" |
| 34939 | Did n''t he speak to you about it?" |
| 34939 | Did not the reality itself become more and more apparent as the seconds passed? |
| 34939 | Did that rascal of a Vorski leave you tied up? |
| 34939 | Did they have an inquest?" |
| 34939 | Did you hear that whistling sound?" |
| 34939 | Did you hear? |
| 34939 | Did you kill her up there or down here? |
| 34939 | Did you notice the eagerness with which Stéphane flew to François''assistance? |
| 34939 | Did you see a man running?" |
| 34939 | Did you see them fight?" |
| 34939 | Did you send him on his master''s tracks, as we arranged?" |
| 34939 | Do n''t you agree?" |
| 34939 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 34939 | Do we agree?" |
| 34939 | Do you accept? |
| 34939 | Do you accept?" |
| 34939 | Do you approve of what I have done?" |
| 34939 | Do you approve, madame?" |
| 34939 | Do you hear anything?" |
| 34939 | Do you imagine that I''m staying here and doing all this dirty work for fun?" |
| 34939 | Do you know his name?" |
| 34939 | Do you know how many there were in the boats, without my sisters and me? |
| 34939 | Do you know the names of those four sailors?" |
| 34939 | Do you know what my mother called me? |
| 34939 | Do you know where he is shut up?" |
| 34939 | Do you know where the light comes from? |
| 34939 | Do you know who came to meet him? |
| 34939 | Do you know who it was, Vorski? |
| 34939 | Do you know? |
| 34939 | Do you realize whom you''re speaking to?" |
| 34939 | Do you remember? |
| 34939 | Do you see him? |
| 34939 | Do you see?" |
| 34939 | Do you think I''m going to disown my father as you did?" |
| 34939 | Do you think that, at his age, he could have kept us on the run like that?" |
| 34939 | Do you understand what I mean? |
| 34939 | Do you understand? |
| 34939 | Do you want to go away? |
| 34939 | Does he have lessons?" |
| 34939 | Does he not come from the country where the stone was stolen from the''wild men o''er the sea?'' |
| 34939 | Does it mean that we have a friend in the island, a friend who takes an interest in us? |
| 34939 | Does n''t it prove that that demon has a special power? |
| 34939 | Does she expect me?" |
| 34939 | Does she run as well as ever?" |
| 34939 | Does the hangman weep? |
| 34939 | Don Luis interrupted him:"Will you give me pleasure, François? |
| 34939 | Don Luis, who was holding him between his knees, kissed him and asked:"Do you forgive me?" |
| 34939 | For instance, Maguennoc''s garden with the gigantic flowers; you will remember it as I shall, wo n''t you, All''s Well? |
| 34939 | For instance, do you know why I''m here? |
| 34939 | For instance, what is your idea of the manner in which I substituted Elfride Vorski for Madame d''Hergemont?" |
| 34939 | For it''s settled, is n''t it; you want to die?" |
| 34939 | For whom?" |
| 34939 | For your master, for François? |
| 34939 | Four women crucified?" |
| 34939 | François came running up to them, stopped a few yards from Don Luis and looked at him with wide- open eyes:"I say,"he murmured,"then it''s you? |
| 34939 | From which side were they preparing to attack her? |
| 34939 | Gertrude had plenty of strength left, for she was twisting Véronique''s arm:"And Corréjou? |
| 34939 | Gertrude murmured:"And Honorine?" |
| 34939 | Ghosts? |
| 34939 | Give up my task? |
| 34939 | Give us a kiss, wo n''t you, daddy''s missus? |
| 34939 | Go and see what you can find in the larder, will you? |
| 34939 | Going up to the newcomer, he shook hands with him and said:"You see, Stéphane? |
| 34939 | Ha, ha, have I ever been your husband? |
| 34939 | Had he followed Stéphane Maroux in his inexplicable flight? |
| 34939 | Had he forgotten? |
| 34939 | Had he gone in search of assistance? |
| 34939 | Had his memory lost every trace of the deeds done during his fit of madness? |
| 34939 | Had she undergone the horrible martyrdom? |
| 34939 | Hair- restoring department? |
| 34939 | Has he not also a wife who is doomed, in the seer''s prophecies, to the torture of the cross? |
| 34939 | Has he not two sons, one gentle and gracious as Abel, and the other wicked and uncontrolled as Cain? |
| 34939 | Has n''t he come?" |
| 34939 | Have we actually a friend in the island, who knows us and knows Stéphane Maroux? |
| 34939 | Have you a bag of any kind at the inn? |
| 34939 | Have you any, Conrad?" |
| 34939 | Have you forgotten that he tried to touch the God- Stone and had to cut his hand off?" |
| 34939 | Have you forgotten? |
| 34939 | Have you the flask? |
| 34939 | Have you the ladder?" |
| 34939 | Have you the strength?" |
| 34939 | He bent towards Véronique:"Will you be a queen, an empress, and soar above other women even as Vorski will dominate other men? |
| 34939 | He burst out laughing:"Why not? |
| 34939 | He came back, did n''t he, and went away again? |
| 34939 | He did n''t know? |
| 34939 | He did not wait for her answer and, raising his voice still higher, roared:"Do you accept? |
| 34939 | He ended by vituperating the enemy:"Stop, ca n''t you? |
| 34939 | He had long white hair, had n''t he? |
| 34939 | He listened:"What is it? |
| 34939 | He looked at her passionately:"So you know?" |
| 34939 | He pointed to the wicket in the door:"Do you see that wicket?" |
| 34939 | He put a question in his turn:"Well, what do you offer me?" |
| 34939 | He put them on the ground and said:"Well, had a pleasant journey, M''ame Honorine?" |
| 34939 | He read it in front of us, saying, with an air of amazement,''Can that be it? |
| 34939 | He realized that the three revolvers had been made harmless, but how? |
| 34939 | He said, in a low whisper:"Véronique, do you hear me? |
| 34939 | He shook his head:"Which enemies?" |
| 34939 | He swerved and grunted at the sight of a little black shape bounding along by his side:"What''s that? |
| 34939 | He was now standing up:"You had the courage, the pluck?" |
| 34939 | He was speaking truly, was n''t he, Stéphane? |
| 34939 | He whispered:"Is that you, Honorine?" |
| 34939 | He''s dead, is n''t he? |
| 34939 | He''s one of your dead men, is n''t he? |
| 34939 | Her hatred for you? |
| 34939 | Here is your last cry:''_ Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?_ My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?''" |
| 34939 | Here is your last cry:''_ Eloi, Eloi, lama sabachthani?_ My God, my God, why hast Thou forsaken me?''" |
| 34939 | Here, would you like me to give you a fresh proof? |
| 34939 | Hesitating, ill at ease, not knowing with whom he was dealing, he asked:"Who are you? |
| 34939 | Honorine had squeezed her hands with incredible violence:"What''s that you say?" |
| 34939 | Honorine joined her and insisted no longer:"Well, children, where''s young François? |
| 34939 | Honorine listened greedily, but the murder seemed to give her no clue and she merely asked:"Who was it? |
| 34939 | Honorine put her arm round Véronique''s neck:"Why, my poor, dear lady, would I have told you all this if my handsome François had been dead?" |
| 34939 | Honorine was waiting on the first floor, standing in front of the open door:"Ah, it''s you, Corréjou? |
| 34939 | Horse- chestnuts? |
| 34939 | How are you, old bean?" |
| 34939 | How can I explain? |
| 34939 | How could he have endured this ordeal, at his age, if he had not had that hope?" |
| 34939 | How could she do other than look? |
| 34939 | How could she do other than tremble with fear? |
| 34939 | How could she fail to read a warning in the choice of the hill of the Great Oak for the torture of the three sisters Archignat? |
| 34939 | How could she rescue her father? |
| 34939 | How could they do other than think of that inscription, of the words written ages ago on the pages of the missal and on the stone of the dolmen? |
| 34939 | How did you come here?" |
| 34939 | How did you get here?" |
| 34939 | How do we know that François has not left his cell? |
| 34939 | How indeed could she have suffered? |
| 34939 | How is it they did n''t kill you? |
| 34939 | How should I forget you afterwards? |
| 34939 | How? |
| 34939 | I am sure that François approves, do n''t you, darling?" |
| 34939 | I ask you once more: what penalty did Vorski deserve?" |
| 34939 | I expect you''re glad, eh, to have a little light thrown upon your darkness? |
| 34939 | I have n''t, have I? |
| 34939 | I said to you, when I first mentioned the business,''Will you go to work blindfold? |
| 34939 | I say, look here, you''re not dead, are you? |
| 34939 | I''ve not found my son again, have I, only to lose him? |
| 34939 | I''ve shown you as much already, have n''t I? |
| 34939 | If not, by what way did he come? |
| 34939 | If so, how?" |
| 34939 | If there''s no one except ourselves on the island, what are you afraid of?" |
| 34939 | In Chapter VI, quotation marks were added before"Did you put them under there?" |
| 34939 | In accordance with what inconceivable plans? |
| 34939 | In short, are there an ancient Druid and a Spanish grandee, or are the two individuals one and the same? |
| 34939 | In what capacity?" |
| 34939 | Incapable of generosity though he was, would not the monster hesitate none the less in the presence of an utterly unnecessary crime? |
| 34939 | Is Véronique d''Hergemont dead or alive? |
| 34939 | Is he not a king''s son, in other words a''prince of Almain?'' |
| 34939 | Is it agreed?" |
| 34939 | Is it from fear that I am shaking from head to foot?" |
| 34939 | Is it her ladyship you''re trying to save? |
| 34939 | Is it really you? |
| 34939 | Is it you, Honorine?" |
| 34939 | Is it you, Otto? |
| 34939 | Is n''t this what he meant when he talked like that?" |
| 34939 | Is she fastened to the oak on which you crucified her? |
| 34939 | Is that easier for you, Vorski? |
| 34939 | Is that so?" |
| 34939 | Is that understood?" |
| 34939 | Is that what you want?" |
| 34939 | Is that why you do not mention him?" |
| 34939 | Is that why you hesitate to take me with you, for, after all, that''s what we''re concerned with?" |
| 34939 | Is there a fairly wide window at the place where you are now?" |
| 34939 | Is your craving for justice satisfied?" |
| 34939 | It was Stéphane''s turn to comfort her:"An obstacle? |
| 34939 | It was an accident, was n''t it? |
| 34939 | It was another woman, was n''t it? |
| 34939 | It was with the petrol set aside for the purpose, was n''t it, and as arranged with Maguennoc in case of danger? |
| 34939 | It''s a better sort of crying than it was, eh? |
| 34939 | It''s a dog, is n''t it?" |
| 34939 | It''s easier to murder people than to bring them to life, what? |
| 34939 | It''s so, old chap, is n''t it: we shall win and be united and live happy ever after? |
| 34939 | It''s you I was expecting?" |
| 34939 | It''s you, is n''t it, my darling? |
| 34939 | It''s you, the murderer?" |
| 34939 | Lead us into a trap? |
| 34939 | Leaning on a staff, he helped himself up and exclaimed:"What''s the meaning of this? |
| 34939 | Let us say that you owe it to me, shall we, and that I myself am granting you this unexpected, I will even say, this unjust favour? |
| 34939 | Look here, at what time did your thirtieth victim breathe her last?" |
| 34939 | Lord, why did n''t you say so before? |
| 34939 | Maguennoc?" |
| 34939 | Maroux?" |
| 34939 | Maroux?" |
| 34939 | Maroux?" |
| 34939 | Miracles? |
| 34939 | Monsieur Stéphane? |
| 34939 | Mother, you''re not going to fire?" |
| 34939 | Must I come and help you?" |
| 34939 | My clothes? |
| 34939 | My pity, a weakness on my part? |
| 34939 | Nevertheless the terrible syllables came from her mouth; and Véronique heard her stammering:"Eh? |
| 34939 | Next morning, she said to All''s Well, whom she had locked up to prevent his running away:"Will you take me there now my man? |
| 34939 | No matter: we must live, must n''t we, and we must n''t go mad ourselves like the others?" |
| 34939 | No? |
| 34939 | No? |
| 34939 | No? |
| 34939 | Not too much? |
| 34939 | Not yet? |
| 34939 | Not yet?" |
| 34939 | Now is it really worth your while to get out? |
| 34939 | Now that we have won the God- Stone, in other words, an actual treasure, what are we going to do with it?" |
| 34939 | Now that you are here, are you ready to take delivery of the goods?" |
| 34939 | Now what was his object in that? |
| 34939 | Oh, by the way, where''s Maguennoc?" |
| 34939 | Oh, can it be possible? |
| 34939 | Oh, why did I restrain myself?" |
| 34939 | Oh, you hate me, do you? |
| 34939 | Oh, you would rather have hell than a kiss from Vorski? |
| 34939 | On failing to see his mother, would he not rather think of following the underground tunnel and running to the Priory? |
| 34939 | Once more, will you tell me where François is?" |
| 34939 | Only, were they going to come back and kill us? |
| 34939 | Only, why on earth was he sleeping in that attitude, flat on his stomach, with his arms stretched out on either side and his face to the floor? |
| 34939 | Open the door, will you? |
| 34939 | Or for Honorine? |
| 34939 | Or is she lying here, on the sacrificial table? |
| 34939 | Or was it a case of murder, as some have held? |
| 34939 | Or was it his dead body that they carried? |
| 34939 | Ought I to have promised him only his life and handed him over to the police?" |
| 34939 | Patrice Belval began to laugh in spite of himself:"Have you a lecture to deliver?" |
| 34939 | Perhaps he is dead since? |
| 34939 | Presently she moaned:"There''s nothing to be done, is there?" |
| 34939 | Presumably he was released like this at intervals, perhaps in order to eat and at night, for he ended by muttering:"So early? |
| 34939 | Queen by right of gold and power even as you are already queen by right of beauty? |
| 34939 | Query: how to get to the Priory? |
| 34939 | Receiving no reply, he repeated:"Where''s François d''Hergemont?" |
| 34939 | Resurrection department? |
| 34939 | Revelation of the future department? |
| 34939 | Serious business, was it? |
| 34939 | Shall I dance the ancient Druid dance for you, as I did before Julius Caesar? |
| 34939 | Shall I help you put the things on board?" |
| 34939 | Shall I help you?" |
| 34939 | She climbed four rungs and stopped:"Are you coming, Stéphane?" |
| 34939 | She drew the dog to her:"Two kind hearts, are they not, All''s Well? |
| 34939 | She examined him for two or three seconds, no longer, and suddenly, giving a start of terror, ejaculated:"Then it''s you? |
| 34939 | She had become a habit, what? |
| 34939 | She kissed the dog and went on:"And whom were those biscuits intended for? |
| 34939 | She remembered the corpse at Le Faouet and she stammered:"His right hand? |
| 34939 | She repeated, all blushing and confused:"But why did you choose just that name?" |
| 34939 | She repeated:"It''s here, is n''t it?" |
| 34939 | She rushed to the door, drew the bolt, tried to open it; but what could she do against that massive, iron- clad door? |
| 34939 | She saw the two boys, it was true; but which of them was François and which was Raynold? |
| 34939 | She shrugged her shoulders, however:"Well? |
| 34939 | She was utterly overwhelmed:"Why did I come here?" |
| 34939 | Should she go to him at the Priory and defend him against the dangers that threatened him? |
| 34939 | Should she make use of it? |
| 34939 | So do you, Patrice, do n''t you? |
| 34939 | So what does it all mean?" |
| 34939 | So what then? |
| 34939 | So you hoped to find me here?" |
| 34939 | So you knew me? |
| 34939 | So you spent the night in the boat?" |
| 34939 | So you still refuse to tell us where François is hidden?" |
| 34939 | So you were threatened too; and the first attack was made on you, mother? |
| 34939 | So you''re still of the same mind, eh, old chap? |
| 34939 | Some obstacle which he did not foresee?" |
| 34939 | Something gone wrong? |
| 34939 | St. Augustine? |
| 34939 | Still, why should she conceal the truth? |
| 34939 | Stéphane, I can safely leave him in your charge, ca n''t I? |
| 34939 | Stéphane, leaping to her side, said:"Good heavens, what have you done? |
| 34939 | Suppose I bring him here, before you, your François, and put the knife to his throat and ask you for the last time, what will your answer be?" |
| 34939 | Suppose we fired at him, Conrad?" |
| 34939 | Surely you do n''t hate me as much as all that?" |
| 34939 | Taken aback, the other asked:"What''s the matter?" |
| 34939 | Tell me, how much exactly does he know of the whole story?" |
| 34939 | Tell me, what was the name of that Breton village?" |
| 34939 | That is why I want you to answer me honestly: do you consider that Vorski deserves to die?" |
| 34939 | That''s what you think, All''s Well? |
| 34939 | The Druids: is that what you mean? |
| 34939 | The God- Stone?" |
| 34939 | The ancient Druid''s a smart chap and you''re coming with him, are n''t you?" |
| 34939 | The ancient Druid, for instance: is he dead or alive? |
| 34939 | The ancient Druid, without giving him time to recover his breath and reply, went on:"That staggers you, eh? |
| 34939 | The boy whispered:"What''s that in your hand? |
| 34939 | The boy who planted veronicas round the Calvary of Flowers and who wrote,''Mother''s flowers,''is not guilty, is he? |
| 34939 | The brain is giving way? |
| 34939 | The great thing, do n''t you think, is that he should not know that Vorski was his father?" |
| 34939 | The old story of the coffins and the crosses, I suppose?" |
| 34939 | The real words remain to be spoken, those which count; for you admit that, so far, all that I have said is mere verbiage, what? |
| 34939 | The slave; and why not? |
| 34939 | The swastika, the leading cabalistic symbol, eh, what? |
| 34939 | The threats she made you?" |
| 34939 | The total''s correct, is n''t it? |
| 34939 | Then again, did he commit suicide? |
| 34939 | Then for Monsieur Stéphane perhaps?" |
| 34939 | Then had not all the inhabitants taken to flight? |
| 34939 | Then he asked:"No news, captain? |
| 34939 | Then how did Maguennoc get across? |
| 34939 | Then how did that demon manage to bring her to life again?" |
| 34939 | Then how was it possible for the recollection of her signature to survive apart from her and those who were dead and gone? |
| 34939 | Then the two islands communicate?" |
| 34939 | Then we''ll pick up Stéphane, who of course will be waiting for us on some strip of beach, and we''ll all be off, wo n''t we, All''s Well? |
| 34939 | Then what is it?" |
| 34939 | Then why worry?" |
| 34939 | Then you can explain all this riddle to me?" |
| 34939 | Then you do n''t know me? |
| 34939 | Then, after a moment, in a much lower voice:"Did you come with some one?" |
| 34939 | There must be some one here then?" |
| 34939 | There''s nothing to take on about, is there?'' |
| 34939 | They flung themselves into each other''s arms:"Oh, mother, mother, is it really true? |
| 34939 | This time Véronique appeared stupefied:"What are you hinting?" |
| 34939 | To Le Faouet, perhaps? |
| 34939 | To St. Barbe''s Chapel?" |
| 34939 | To call me by my name, me, me?" |
| 34939 | To let her off? |
| 34939 | To see your son dying before your eyes; is that what you want? |
| 34939 | To the Priory? |
| 34939 | To the submarine? |
| 34939 | To what do they all refer, those legends of which I know nothing except from Honorine''s delirium and the distress of the sisters Archignat?" |
| 34939 | To whom does it belong?" |
| 34939 | Tricked? |
| 34939 | Venting his rage in the stupid fashion that was his habit, he was stamping on the piece of stuff, when a thought struck him:"Why? |
| 34939 | Vorski allowed himself to be pulled along; but, as he went, he continued:"Shall I tell you what I think, Conrad? |
| 34939 | Vorski eyed him with renewed uneasiness:"Velléda?" |
| 34939 | Vorski kills; but whom has he killed? |
| 34939 | Vorski laid violent hands on his accomplice:"What''s this? |
| 34939 | Vorski muttered, more and more excited:"Then that''s it? |
| 34939 | Vorski presently fell back a step:"Oh,"he exclaimed,"can it be?" |
| 34939 | Vorski shrugged his shoulders:"And you, Otto, are you afraid too?" |
| 34939 | Vorski stammered:"Shall I be free?" |
| 34939 | Vorski''s slave, but mistress of all those over whom Vorski holds sway? |
| 34939 | Vorski, after running forward, shouted:"Am I to shoot, you scum? |
| 34939 | Vorski, growing a little impatient, renewed his attempts, but more vigorously, and raised his voice:"I say, what about it? |
| 34939 | Vorski, would you like to see something that does n''t exist? |
| 34939 | Véronique continued:"What do you propose to do, Honorine?" |
| 34939 | Véronique looked at Don Luis in amazement:"But why? |
| 34939 | Véronique looked at her son:"Left the island?" |
| 34939 | Véronique once more shrugged her shoulders:"How do you know?" |
| 34939 | Véronique said, with a sort of dread:"Coffin Island?" |
| 34939 | Véronique, trembling all over, could not help asking:"By whose hand is he to die?" |
| 34939 | Véronique, you can hear me, surely? |
| 34939 | Was Sarek not devastated as it was written? |
| 34939 | Was he not indeed a sort of madman and had his madness not increased as the years passed? |
| 34939 | Was he on his guard? |
| 34939 | Was he thinking of seizing him in his arms and crushing the life out of him? |
| 34939 | Was it a sign set up by one person with the object of guiding the steps of another? |
| 34939 | Was it her son''s voice that she heard? |
| 34939 | Was it here that her son was to fight? |
| 34939 | Was it his plan to save François? |
| 34939 | Was it of his own free will? |
| 34939 | Was it our turn next? |
| 34939 | Was it really, as the official version stated, suicide following on a fit of madness? |
| 34939 | Was it to be presumed that one or more of their accomplices were left on the island? |
| 34939 | Was it too late to rescue her?" |
| 34939 | Was she even alive? |
| 34939 | Was she to believe that he was back and in hiding? |
| 34939 | Was this François? |
| 34939 | Was this Raynold? |
| 34939 | We never left one another?" |
| 34939 | We''re agreed all round, are n''t we? |
| 34939 | Well, Otto, what news? |
| 34939 | Well, Stéphane, where do we stand? |
| 34939 | Well, Vorski, are you afraid?" |
| 34939 | Well, are you there? |
| 34939 | Well, did nothing happen?" |
| 34939 | Well, how many of them do you think there are? |
| 34939 | Well, is it a bargain? |
| 34939 | Well, what can I say? |
| 34939 | Well, what did you see?" |
| 34939 | Well? |
| 34939 | Were the boats not sunk and the people not drowned? |
| 34939 | Were the sisters Archignat not nailed to the ancient oak- trees? |
| 34939 | Were they spirits of darkness, malevolent genii, priests of a dead religion, sacrificing men, women and children to their blood- thirsty gods? |
| 34939 | What about François?" |
| 34939 | What about, you pudding- head? |
| 34939 | What are the letters?" |
| 34939 | What are they to do with it? |
| 34939 | What are they?" |
| 34939 | What are we to do with it? |
| 34939 | What are you driving at?" |
| 34939 | What are you here for? |
| 34939 | What are you looking at over there? |
| 34939 | What are you talking about? |
| 34939 | What are you trying to do? |
| 34939 | What did it mean? |
| 34939 | What did it mean? |
| 34939 | What did that suffering matter to her? |
| 34939 | What do you call this?" |
| 34939 | What do you expect? |
| 34939 | What do you mean by it? |
| 34939 | What do you mean? |
| 34939 | What do you mean?" |
| 34939 | What do you say to it?" |
| 34939 | What do you say to that?" |
| 34939 | What do you say, Otto?" |
| 34939 | What do you say, young François? |
| 34939 | What do you want me to do with it? |
| 34939 | What do you want with me?" |
| 34939 | What does he say?" |
| 34939 | What does it all mean?" |
| 34939 | What does it mean?" |
| 34939 | What does the Superhun see in it? |
| 34939 | What enemy was she to fight? |
| 34939 | What for? |
| 34939 | What had become of her son? |
| 34939 | What happened to Maguennoc? |
| 34939 | What has happened to him? |
| 34939 | What have_ I_ to fear? |
| 34939 | What is it?" |
| 34939 | What is it?" |
| 34939 | What is it?" |
| 34939 | What is the explanation of the work resumed by such barbarous methods?" |
| 34939 | What is this God- Stone? |
| 34939 | What keeps him in his cell? |
| 34939 | What made people believe in the power of the God- Stone? |
| 34939 | What must Corréjou and the others think?" |
| 34939 | What should she do? |
| 34939 | What then? |
| 34939 | What was at the bottom of all this fantastic adventure? |
| 34939 | What was he going to do? |
| 34939 | What was the meaning of this improbable story and what was his impenetrable interlocutor driving at? |
| 34939 | What were the creatures in the Great Oak doing? |
| 34939 | What would her son do? |
| 34939 | What would you have said, eh, if we''d left the island without you?" |
| 34939 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 34939 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 34939 | What''s the matter? |
| 34939 | What''s the result of your search?" |
| 34939 | What''s the use?" |
| 34939 | What''s your name? |
| 34939 | What''s your object?" |
| 34939 | What''s your price for setting François free at once?" |
| 34939 | What''s your reason for asking?" |
| 34939 | What, do n''t you want to? |
| 34939 | What, wo n''t you?" |
| 34939 | What? |
| 34939 | When shall we escape this awful nightmare?" |
| 34939 | Where can the danger come from?" |
| 34939 | Where did you get that ring which you put first on mother''s finger and afterwards on Elfride''s?" |
| 34939 | Where did you put the parcel, mother?" |
| 34939 | Where do you get it from? |
| 34939 | Where have they locked him up? |
| 34939 | Where is he? |
| 34939 | Where was François? |
| 34939 | Where were you to be found?" |
| 34939 | Where will you try first? |
| 34939 | Where would you have me take her? |
| 34939 | Where''s Conrad?" |
| 34939 | Where''s François? |
| 34939 | Where''s François?" |
| 34939 | Where''s your son François d''Hergemont?" |
| 34939 | Where? |
| 34939 | Which are you, my foe or my bride? |
| 34939 | Which do you choose? |
| 34939 | Which do you choose?" |
| 34939 | Which do you choose?" |
| 34939 | Which was François? |
| 34939 | Which was Raynold? |
| 34939 | Who Goes There? |
| 34939 | Who are those enemies?" |
| 34939 | Who are you?" |
| 34939 | Who could be singing it now? |
| 34939 | Who did you think it was? |
| 34939 | Who goes there?" |
| 34939 | Who hunted me like a wild beast, till I was quite out of breath? |
| 34939 | Who is it?" |
| 34939 | Who laid the trail with the clues that brought you from Le Faouet to the exact spot where I always land? |
| 34939 | Who taught it you? |
| 34939 | Who was hiding behind the trees and stones that crowned the hill like a rampart? |
| 34939 | Who was it that was wiping out all the inhabitants of the luckless island? |
| 34939 | Who was that demon standing in front of him? |
| 34939 | Who were these invisible beings who persecuted her? |
| 34939 | Who will be the fourth woman?" |
| 34939 | Who will be the thirtieth? |
| 34939 | Who wrote this? |
| 34939 | Who''d have thought, M''ame Honorine, that you''d be doing a job like this?" |
| 34939 | Who''s calling me? |
| 34939 | Whom does he go about with?" |
| 34939 | Whom were they to hate? |
| 34939 | Whose mission was it to fill the thirty coffins of Sarek? |
| 34939 | Why did n''t anyone come to look for us? |
| 34939 | Why did the outburst of terror suddenly take place this year?" |
| 34939 | Why did they not make for the mainland?" |
| 34939 | Why did you not show him the way?" |
| 34939 | Why do n''t you answer?" |
| 34939 | Why do n''t you bring her here? |
| 34939 | Why do you ask?" |
| 34939 | Why do you hesitate?" |
| 34939 | Why do you speak of Maguennoc?" |
| 34939 | Why does n''t he show himself? |
| 34939 | Why had her son done these things? |
| 34939 | Why had his tutor, Stéphane Maroux, doubtless an accomplice, possibly an instigator, fled before the tragedy? |
| 34939 | Why murder? |
| 34939 | Why not stay where you are? |
| 34939 | Why not?" |
| 34939 | Why should he wish himself and my poor child to be thought dead?" |
| 34939 | Why should my father have behaved like that? |
| 34939 | Why should you suppose so? |
| 34939 | Why so? |
| 34939 | Why suicide? |
| 34939 | Why that name?" |
| 34939 | Why, have n''t you seen my axe, with the pattern of the swastika? |
| 34939 | Why? |
| 34939 | Why?" |
| 34939 | Will that do?" |
| 34939 | Will you belong to me body and soul? |
| 34939 | Will you? |
| 34939 | Will you? |
| 34939 | With what object? |
| 34939 | Without giving a direct answer, the ancient Druid said:"What do you think of it? |
| 34939 | Wo n''t he be starving by now? |
| 34939 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 34939 | Would he save those people, whose shouts of distress now reached her ears, would he save them without delay? |
| 34939 | Would not the least hesitation have meant François''death? |
| 34939 | Would the miracle occur in Vorski? |
| 34939 | Would the scoundrel have spoken and revealed your hiding- place? |
| 34939 | Would you care for a biscuit and a thimbleful of old claret or a glass of champagne?" |
| 34939 | Would you like another instance? |
| 34939 | Would you like me to?" |
| 34939 | You can twig it from here, ca n''t you? |
| 34939 | You carry a locket hanging from a silver chain round your shirt, do n''t you?" |
| 34939 | You dare to insult me? |
| 34939 | You follow me, do n''t you? |
| 34939 | You have n''t found François?" |
| 34939 | You hear it already, do n''t you? |
| 34939 | You know me now, do n''t you?" |
| 34939 | You know?" |
| 34939 | You never spoke to him, surely?" |
| 34939 | You remember the prophecy? |
| 34939 | You say that Maguennoc cut off his right hand?" |
| 34939 | You understand, do n''t you? |
| 34939 | You wo n''t get up to any tricks?" |
| 34939 | You wo n''t? |
| 34939 | You would scoff at me, you hussy, would you? |
| 34939 | You''ll tell me that, wo n''t you? |
| 34939 | You''re calling François?" |
| 34939 | You''re coming with me, are n''t you?" |
| 34939 | You''re not ripe yet? |
| 34939 | You''re tremendously interested, are n''t you, Vorski?" |
| 34939 | You''ve got your dagger? |
| 34939 | You, whose life has been one long martyrdom?" |
| 34939 | You?" |
| 34939 | Your death? |
| 34939 | Your husband? |
| 34939 | Your idiot brain is working it out: am I right? |
| 34939 | Your tears? |
| 34939 | and then, above all, what has become of Stéphane? |
| 34939 | and where for? |
| 34939 | and you will be the first to get tired, for one does n''t mind shedding such tears as these, does one, mother?" |
| 34939 | and"and I am not a bit afraid", and after"Then what is it?". |
| 34939 | are you ready?" |
| 34939 | as sure as I am that I''m alive? |
| 34939 | dangers which we can not foresee? |
| 34939 | for what? |
| 34939 | it was n''t you who came then? |
| 34939 | it''s happening, Ma''me Honorine? |
| 34939 | leaves four, does n''t it?" |
| 34939 | or death?" |
| 34939 | or to give life to our delightful All''s Well? |
| 34939 | since this morning has he not left his prison?" |
| 34939 | some love- affair, perhaps? |
| 34939 | the other whose name was Elfride, I understand: am I right? |
| 34939 | then what are we to do?" |
| 34939 | three times: do you refuse? |
| 34939 | what do you want with me?" |
| 34939 | what? |
| 34939 | you know well enough, do n''t you? |
| 34939 | you see?" |
| 34939 | young François? |
| 41151 | ''Can there any good thing come out of Nazareth?'' |
| 41151 | ''Dick?'' 41151 ''Did he lie about your coming to see him?'' |
| 41151 | ''Lee,''I cried,''why am I here?'' 41151 ''No? |
| 41151 | ''So we''ve a broker in the house, eh?'' 41151 A quarrel, eh? |
| 41151 | A speculator, eh? 41151 A what?" |
| 41151 | About the light? 41151 After that, what did you do?" |
| 41151 | All right? |
| 41151 | And do you think this very strange gentleman will condescend to help me, Jenkins? |
| 41151 | And how long have you been in his employ? |
| 41151 | And how much nearer to the solution have I carried you? |
| 41151 | And it is n''t hers? |
| 41151 | And now shall I drive you home? |
| 41151 | And that gives you the right to intrude on my privacy, I suppose? |
| 41151 | And that proves? |
| 41151 | And the body has not been recovered? |
| 41151 | And the second thing? |
| 41151 | And this gentleman is Mr. Trenton, I take it? |
| 41151 | And this one looks like a gentleman, is that it? |
| 41151 | And what is this business you are always talking about? |
| 41151 | And when you turned on the light how many persons were in the room? |
| 41151 | And while you were there did you hear any sounds, a person walking, for instance? |
| 41151 | Another theory gone up in smoke? |
| 41151 | Answers satisfactory? |
| 41151 | Any increase lately? |
| 41151 | Any of his belongings still around? |
| 41151 | Any windows on this side? |
| 41151 | Anyone else''s? |
| 41151 | Anything new? |
| 41151 | Are you Ben Kite? |
| 41151 | Are you a mind- reader? |
| 41151 | Are you absolutely certain? |
| 41151 | Are you also caring for the one hundred and fifty thousand dollars that he drew from the bank and that is now reposing in your strong box? |
| 41151 | Are you and Mrs. Darwin the only members of the household? |
| 41151 | Are you sure? |
| 41151 | Are you sure? |
| 41151 | Are you the only two people awake in this house? |
| 41151 | Are you trying to frighten me by pretending that you believe that I killed Philip Darwin? |
| 41151 | As regards Grenville? 41151 But finding him there unexpectedly might she not have shot him to secure the letter?" |
| 41151 | But if he witnessed events, why does n''t he clear Ruth then? |
| 41151 | But not welcome to look at the articles themselves, is that it? |
| 41151 | But the shot in the dark? |
| 41151 | But what right have you to question me? |
| 41151 | But why do n''t you surround the place with the police right away? |
| 41151 | But why, man, why? |
| 41151 | But why? 41151 But, McKelvie, what about the actual time when Philip Darwin was killed, twenty minutes before Ruth ever set foot in the study?" |
| 41151 | But, Ruth, I thought your father lived here with you? |
| 41151 | But, heavens, man, how did she get in? |
| 41151 | But, hello, what''s in this envelope? |
| 41151 | But-- the combination? |
| 41151 | By Jove,said Jones, then added quickly,"What about the second bullet, then? |
| 41151 | By the way, McKelvie, where did it go? |
| 41151 | By the way, how much was his whole fortune? |
| 41151 | Ca n''t some of them produce alibis? |
| 41151 | Can you give me the amount of his balance? |
| 41151 | Can you spare me a few minutes? |
| 41151 | Can you tell me where I can find Ben Kite to- night? |
| 41151 | Carlton, do you still believe in me? |
| 41151 | Carlton, have they really dared to commit Ruth to jail? |
| 41151 | Cora-- Manning? 41151 Could anyone have escaped by the door then?" |
| 41151 | Could she not have written to warn you, just as well? |
| 41151 | Could you see the door of the study from your position in the drawing- room? |
| 41151 | Daddy''s address? 41151 Darwin knew then that Dick was his nephew?" |
| 41151 | Describe the man who questioned you? |
| 41151 | Desperate measures, eh? 41151 Did I do that to you, Carlton?" |
| 41151 | Did McKelvie search the room? |
| 41151 | Did Mr. Darwin mention to you recently that he intended changing his will? |
| 41151 | Did Mr. Orton explain how he came to be in the study? |
| 41151 | Did anyone come out or go in? |
| 41151 | Did he really mean to kill himself? |
| 41151 | Did he take it in gold or notes? |
| 41151 | Did it sound in front or behind you? |
| 41151 | Did it sound very close to you, or far away? |
| 41151 | Did n''t you think it peculiar that she should leave suddenly at that time of night without leaving her address behind? |
| 41151 | Did the maid give you Mr. Davies''address? |
| 41151 | Did the murderer also light the lamp? |
| 41151 | Did you not think it odd that your mistress should send for Mr. Davies at that time of night? |
| 41151 | Did you notice anything odd about it? |
| 41151 | Did you notice whether he was wearing a ring on the little finger of his left hand? |
| 41151 | Did you remark the gold and blue? 41151 Did you see Mr. Lee Darwin leave the house yesterday morning?" |
| 41151 | Do n''t you see that the light comes from the right side of that cluster and not from the center? |
| 41151 | Do n''t you suppose he comes here to see the girl? 41151 Do you also identify this handkerchief?" |
| 41151 | Do you believe she killed Darwin? |
| 41151 | Do you get the significance? |
| 41151 | Do you know anyone by the name of Cora Manning? |
| 41151 | Do you know what occasioned the quarrel between the husband and wife? |
| 41151 | Do you know what time he got back? |
| 41151 | Do you know where we are going? |
| 41151 | Do you know whether Cunningham was in to- day? |
| 41151 | Do you know whether Mr. Darwin keeps any of his valuable papers in that safe? |
| 41151 | Do you know whose it is? |
| 41151 | Do you mean that he is out of town? |
| 41151 | Do you realize that your silence will militate against you? |
| 41151 | Do you really believe that he can find a ray of light amidst the Stygian darkness of this horrible business? |
| 41151 | Do you recall the exact words? |
| 41151 | Do you recognize this handkerchief? |
| 41151 | Do you remember my saying that Lee''s use of rose jacqueminot looked bad for him? 41151 Do you remember the night he told us that pleasant fiction about the one hundred and fifty thousand dollars? |
| 41151 | Do you still persist in saying there was someone else in the study? |
| 41151 | Do you suppose it could have been in a former reincarnation? |
| 41151 | Do you suspect? |
| 41151 | Do you take me for a mere calculating machine without any human feelings and consideration for others? 41151 Do you think the body will ever be recovered?" |
| 41151 | Do you think the police will let you see them? |
| 41151 | Do you want a taxi for to- morrow, then? |
| 41151 | Do you want a taxi? |
| 41151 | Does he strike you as the kind that would be gentle with his prisoners? 41151 Dream it? |
| 41151 | Even if it should lead you into unforeseen channels? |
| 41151 | Ever read Gaboriau? |
| 41151 | For my sake? |
| 41151 | For what purpose? |
| 41151 | For what reason? |
| 41151 | For what reason? |
| 41151 | Giving up the case when it''s just becoming exciting? 41151 Has counsel been appointed to defend her?" |
| 41151 | Has he a strong box? |
| 41151 | Has he seen you before? |
| 41151 | Has the doctor been here? |
| 41151 | Have I been asleep all that time? |
| 41151 | Have n''t I? 41151 Have n''t you read the papers?" |
| 41151 | Have n''t you the wit to see that the inquest was in the hands of the police from the start? 41151 Have you also a duplicate key?" |
| 41151 | Have you any objections to my remaining here with you? |
| 41151 | Have you any provisions in the house? |
| 41151 | Have you any reason to suspect Mrs. Darwin other than the fact that she held the pistol in her hand? |
| 41151 | Have you ever heard of Cora Manning? |
| 41151 | Have you none, then? |
| 41151 | He did n''t happen to mention that he was ruined, did he, on the afternoon of the seventh? |
| 41151 | He did not actually say so? |
| 41151 | He did not answer and I went on:''Why did n''t you listen to my explanation that morning? 41151 He did not get along with his father, I understand?" |
| 41151 | Hello, where the devil did you come from? |
| 41151 | Here in the house? |
| 41151 | Home? 41151 Home?" |
| 41151 | How did Cunningham happen to have a sachet bag embroidered with his initials when Cora did not know him as Cunningham? |
| 41151 | How did I know she would come to the study? 41151 How did he enter and leave the room?" |
| 41151 | How did he know the combination that you used? |
| 41151 | How do you account then for the lighting of the lamp from the safe? |
| 41151 | How do you know he sent a telegram? |
| 41151 | How do you know it''s not a trap? |
| 41151 | How do you know that it was Mr. Darwin who unlocked it? |
| 41151 | How do you know? |
| 41151 | How do you make that out? |
| 41151 | How does it happen that you know so much about him, Jenkins? |
| 41151 | How long has Mr. Darwin been in the habit of locking his study? |
| 41151 | How long have you been in your present position, Annie? |
| 41151 | How many more of these blooming things are we likely to run across anyway? 41151 How on earth did he know she would come into the room? |
| 41151 | How should I know? |
| 41151 | How? |
| 41151 | How? |
| 41151 | How? |
| 41151 | I could n''t hear what they said----"Then how did you know that they were quarreling about the letter? |
| 41151 | I say, Mr. Davies, ca n''t you give a fellow a few more details? |
| 41151 | I suppose you are right, but how did he get in then? |
| 41151 | I thought you said the study was in darkness? |
| 41151 | I was stunned for the moment, and then I found voice to say,''You know him, too?'' 41151 I? |
| 41151 | If Dick was in the study how did he get away without my seeing him? |
| 41151 | If someone had pulled the cord of the lamp would you have been able to see that person? |
| 41151 | If what he says is true,whispered Jones to me,"where does Mrs. Darwin come in? |
| 41151 | If you will be so kind I should like to be shown to a vacant room and might I borrow a suit of pajamas? |
| 41151 | Indeed? 41151 Is Miss Manning in?" |
| 41151 | Is he away very much? |
| 41151 | Is he the type to commit murder in cold- blood? |
| 41151 | Is it Lee? |
| 41151 | Is it necessary to the investigation? |
| 41151 | Is it not odd that a man of Mr. Darwin''s-- er-- wealth-- should introduce his secretary on an equal footing with his family? |
| 41151 | Is it true that he removed his securities from Cunningham''s office and used them to speculate with? |
| 41151 | Is that the reason that Sherlock Holmes is an egotist, sir? |
| 41151 | Is that the reason you told Orton to repeat his evidence? |
| 41151 | Is there an attic to the house? |
| 41151 | Is there any possibility of suicide? |
| 41151 | Is there anything else I can offer you? |
| 41151 | Is this the man? |
| 41151 | Is this the man? |
| 41151 | Is this the paper? |
| 41151 | Is this the pistol in question? |
| 41151 | It must have been, for who else has a key to those doors? 41151 It stands to reason, does it not, that if the murderer loves Miss Manning he must know that she uses rose jacqueminot perfume?" |
| 41151 | Jones, can you open that safe? |
| 41151 | Kindly permit me to conduct this investigation,he said curtly, then to Ruth,"Mrs. Darwin, was your husband in the habit of wearing rings?" |
| 41151 | Knowing that Mrs. Darwin was in the study, why did you give the police the impression last night that she had heard the shot from upstairs? |
| 41151 | Land sakes, you do n''t mean to tell me, young man, that you think she did it? |
| 41151 | Lee Darwin gone South? |
| 41151 | Lee-- a prisoner? 41151 Lee? |
| 41151 | Look here, do you think I''m lying to you? |
| 41151 | May I examine its contents? |
| 41151 | May I keep it? |
| 41151 | May I look at it? |
| 41151 | May I look inside this envelope? |
| 41151 | May I see that handkerchief that you are holding so tightly in your hand? |
| 41151 | Memo: How was the light turned on? 41151 Might there not have been someone else who left by the windows before you lighted the room?" |
| 41151 | Miss Manning, did you see this man''s face so that you could swear to it? |
| 41151 | Miss Manning, have you ever seen this man before? |
| 41151 | Mistuh McKelvie? |
| 41151 | Mr. Cunningham, do you know whether the will that was destroyed was in Mrs. Darwin''s favor? |
| 41151 | Mr. Cunningham, what are all these people doing here? |
| 41151 | Mr. Cunningham, you do n''t by any chance happen to know the combination? |
| 41151 | Mr. Cunningham? 41151 Mr. Darwin, did you ever hear of Cora Manning?" |
| 41151 | Mr. Darwin, did you ever see that handkerchief before? |
| 41151 | Mr. Darwin,McKelvie said, as Lee opened his eyes again,"are you strong enough to answer some questions?" |
| 41151 | Mr. Davies entered ahead of you? 41151 Mr. Davies, did you not think it strange that she should send for you so late at night?" |
| 41151 | Mr. Davies, you know, of course, that if a man dies intestate, his wife inherits his property? |
| 41151 | Mrs. Darwin''s finger- prints, I understand? |
| 41151 | Mrs. Darwin, do you recognize this pistol? |
| 41151 | My dear man, where are your reasoning powers? 41151 No, I''ve come to the end of my tether--""You do n''t mean that you''re giving up the case?" |
| 41151 | Not a safe? |
| 41151 | Not even to the extent of losing several millions? |
| 41151 | Nothing escapes you, does it? |
| 41151 | Now I trust that you are satisfied? |
| 41151 | Now,I demanded,"what''s it all about?" |
| 41151 | On foot or in a taxi? |
| 41151 | On what do I base that conclusion? |
| 41151 | Ought to bring results, eh? 41151 Pardon my curiosity, sir,"he whispered eagerly,"but did you see Mr. McKelvie, sir?" |
| 41151 | Ready? |
| 41151 | Ready? |
| 41151 | Ruth, dear,I said, taking her little trembling hands in both my own,"why did you send for me? |
| 41151 | Ruth, do you think you could get that letter for me? |
| 41151 | Shall I telephone for a doctor, Mr. Davies? 41151 Shall I tell him, Carlton?" |
| 41151 | She quarreled with him, you say? 41151 Shot? |
| 41151 | Since he was so secretive, might he not have put some of his securities in that safe? |
| 41151 | So,he said, in that high- pitched voice, sarcastically strident in its intonation,"you thought to get ahead of me, eh? |
| 41151 | Surely you are not of the opinion that he killed Darwin? |
| 41151 | Surely you do n''t believe that he really quarreled with his uncle about Mrs. Darwin? 41151 Tell me,"he said,"do you believe it was cleverness or sheer bravado that made the criminal light the study with the door unlocked? |
| 41151 | The car was waiting? |
| 41151 | The last of his securities? 41151 The only question to be solved was the one, Where was Darwin? |
| 41151 | The study was in darkness then? |
| 41151 | The woman in the case? 41151 Then Mr. Darwin was not killed instantly?" |
| 41151 | Then Mr. Davies was acquainted with Mrs. Darwin before her marriage? |
| 41151 | Then he was not home for dinner? |
| 41151 | Then may I ask by what right you constituted yourself Mr. Darwin''s lawyer, and acted as Mrs. Darwin''s counsel at the inquest? |
| 41151 | Then since it is quite evident that you did not love Philip Darwin, will you explain why you married him at all? |
| 41151 | Then what--? |
| 41151 | Then why did he remove that money from the bank? |
| 41151 | Then why was he troubling himself to make a new will? |
| 41151 | Then you can tell us when that safe was built? |
| 41151 | Then you have no objections to my retiring? |
| 41151 | Then you know who he is? |
| 41151 | Then you know who the criminal is? |
| 41151 | Then you think there may have been someone else in the room? |
| 41151 | There is no hope of finding the body? |
| 41151 | Third? 41151 Under what circumstances?" |
| 41151 | Was it normal, hurried breathing, or was it labored? |
| 41151 | Was it--? |
| 41151 | Was n''t it odd that Ruth failed to recognize Cunningham as her husband when he spoke to her at the inquest? |
| 41151 | Was n''t it strange-- his buying only one? |
| 41151 | Was n''t there? |
| 41151 | Was she gone five minutes? |
| 41151 | Was that it? |
| 41151 | Was there not a will in his favor before the wedding? |
| 41151 | Well, how did he do it? |
| 41151 | Well, perhaps under those circumstances--he appeared to reflect, then said abruptly,"Would you call Dr. Haskins a man who knew his business?" |
| 41151 | Well? |
| 41151 | Well? |
| 41151 | Well? |
| 41151 | Well? |
| 41151 | Were you making the bed that it took you ten minutes to fix it? |
| 41151 | What about Lee? |
| 41151 | What about Mrs. Darwin''s testimony that he was in the hall? |
| 41151 | What about family resemblance? |
| 41151 | What about the safe? |
| 41151 | What about young Darwin? |
| 41151 | What advice did Mr. Cunningham give you at the inquest? |
| 41151 | What advice did you give Darwin when you returned from Chicago? |
| 41151 | What are you doing here? |
| 41151 | What brought you back this morning if you had left the house for good? |
| 41151 | What can I do for you? |
| 41151 | What did he do after you promised silence? |
| 41151 | What did he mean by weapon then? |
| 41151 | What did you come for then, you blarneyer? |
| 41151 | What did you do then? |
| 41151 | What did you think he meant to convey by those words of his? |
| 41151 | What do you advise then? |
| 41151 | What do you expect to learn by all this questioning? |
| 41151 | What do you know about him? |
| 41151 | What do you make of this, McKelvie? |
| 41151 | What do you mean by putting such an indignity upon me? |
| 41151 | What do you mean by that last statement? |
| 41151 | What do you mean by that? |
| 41151 | What do you mean? |
| 41151 | What do you mean? |
| 41151 | What do you mean? |
| 41151 | What do you propose to do then? |
| 41151 | What do you suppose Philip did with all that money? |
| 41151 | What do you want of me? |
| 41151 | What do you want? |
| 41151 | What does he want? |
| 41151 | What evidence do you refer to? |
| 41151 | What footprint? |
| 41151 | What for? |
| 41151 | What happened after I went down? |
| 41151 | What happened when we chased him before? 41151 What has become of Darwin''s securities?" |
| 41151 | What is Lee Darwin''s connection with the affair? |
| 41151 | What is it, Carlton? |
| 41151 | What is it, Claude? 41151 What is it, Jenkins? |
| 41151 | What is it, Riley? |
| 41151 | What is it, Ruth? |
| 41151 | What is it, a new clue? |
| 41151 | What is it? |
| 41151 | What is it? |
| 41151 | What is the meaning of all this? |
| 41151 | What is? |
| 41151 | What makes you ask? |
| 41151 | What makes you certain he was standing when he was shot? |
| 41151 | What makes you think he is in New York? |
| 41151 | What new trail? |
| 41151 | What on earth were you doing in that bedroom? |
| 41151 | What picture of Dick? |
| 41151 | What questions did he ask you? |
| 41151 | What reasons could he possibly have? |
| 41151 | What time did you close the house last night? |
| 41151 | What time do you usually lock up? |
| 41151 | What time is it, Jenkins? |
| 41151 | What was Mr. Trenton''s attitude toward your uncle? |
| 41151 | What was the reason for young Trenton''s removal from New York six months ago? |
| 41151 | What was there for me to do, Carlton, but to acquiesce? |
| 41151 | What were you doing in the study? |
| 41151 | What you want, stranger? |
| 41151 | What you want? |
| 41151 | What''s the idea of building a house with holes in the wall? 41151 What''s the idea? |
| 41151 | What''s the interpretation, McKelvie? |
| 41151 | What''s the name of the man who told you about the suicide? |
| 41151 | What''s the objection then to showing them to me? |
| 41151 | What''s the trouble, now? |
| 41151 | What? |
| 41151 | When did you last see Mr. Darwin alive? |
| 41151 | When did you last see your uncle? |
| 41151 | When did you show him this letter? |
| 41151 | When he came back the morning of the eighth, were you really positive that he had been drinking, or did he give you another impression as well? |
| 41151 | When you first recognized my official capacity what made you think something had happened to your uncle? |
| 41151 | When you sent Mrs. Darwin into the study you were both aware, of course, of Mr. Darwin''s presence in that room? |
| 41151 | When? |
| 41151 | Where did the second bullet go? |
| 41151 | Where did they come from? |
| 41151 | Where did you find it, Jones? |
| 41151 | Where did you find it? |
| 41151 | Where did you get that picture of Dick? 41151 Where did you learn all this?" |
| 41151 | Where do you discharge your duties? |
| 41151 | Where is her maid? |
| 41151 | Where to? |
| 41151 | Where were you at that particular time? |
| 41151 | Where''s McKelvie? |
| 41151 | Where''s the diamond then? |
| 41151 | Which one of those having sufficient motive for killing Darwin answers to the description: Clever, unprincipled, absolutely cold- blooded? |
| 41151 | Who and what is Cora Manning? |
| 41151 | Who is Mr. McKelvie, Jenkins? |
| 41151 | Who opened up the house this morning? |
| 41151 | Who wants''i m? |
| 41151 | Who was it? |
| 41151 | Whom? 41151 Whose did you think it was when I first held it up?" |
| 41151 | Why did Mr. Orton''s presence in the study surprise you? |
| 41151 | Why did Philip Darwin put that ring on his finger and then take it off again? |
| 41151 | Why did Richard Trenton come to New York and then commit suicide? |
| 41151 | Why did he build such a large safe? |
| 41151 | Why did n''t Philip Darwin live at his club then, when he came of age? |
| 41151 | Why did n''t you go over to the safe and capture him then? |
| 41151 | Why did n''t you open the door a crack? |
| 41151 | Why did you not light the study instead of groping in the dark? |
| 41151 | Why does any sane person want to light his lamp from his safe? |
| 41151 | Why incredible? |
| 41151 | Why not? 41151 Why should a man like Mr. Darwin preserve a stoneless ring?" |
| 41151 | Why, Carlton? |
| 41151 | Why, how could I know what he was doing when I did not know he was at home? |
| 41151 | Why,I stammered, all the wind taken out of my sails,"what about the-- the secret entrance?" |
| 41151 | Why? |
| 41151 | Why? |
| 41151 | Will it help you? |
| 41151 | Will you answer me three questions? |
| 41151 | Will you give me briefly the details of the case? |
| 41151 | Will you let us in to the main wing through the passageway, please? |
| 41151 | Will you please tell me then when I can find him at home? |
| 41151 | Will you return at once with my chauffeur? 41151 Would it be asking too much to allow me to see my uncle''s body?" |
| 41151 | Would not the next morning have been ample time? |
| 41151 | Would you swear to that fact? |
| 41151 | Would you swear to that fact? |
| 41151 | Would you tell him-- now? |
| 41151 | Yes, and I presume she kept the man she loves in duress all this time? 41151 Yes?" |
| 41151 | Yet he might have done so last night? |
| 41151 | You are Mr. Darwin''s lawyer? |
| 41151 | You are Mr. Darwin''s secretary? |
| 41151 | You are acquainted with the details of Mr. Darwin''s business, are you not? |
| 41151 | You are positive of this? |
| 41151 | You are sure of the time? |
| 41151 | You are sure that Mr. Darwin was alone at eleven- thirty? |
| 41151 | You are sure that it was n''t because you knew beforehand that he was dead? |
| 41151 | You are sure you brought me all the keys? |
| 41151 | You are sure you locked all the doors and windows securely? |
| 41151 | You are sure? |
| 41151 | You are sure? |
| 41151 | You are then acquainted with his private affairs also? |
| 41151 | You could swear to that? |
| 41151 | You did n''t happen to remove it, did you? |
| 41151 | You did n''t hear any rumors that he was speculating in M. and R. stock, for instance? |
| 41151 | You did n''t see Mrs. Darwin go into the study? |
| 41151 | You did not chance to see anyone when you applied your eye to the key- hole? |
| 41151 | You do n''t mean to tell me that it was the criminal himself who had the nerve to come there to- night? |
| 41151 | You do? |
| 41151 | You have discovered something new? |
| 41151 | You have heard nothing from him since he left? |
| 41151 | You have news of Dick? |
| 41151 | You have no idea what was in the note? |
| 41151 | You have notified the police? |
| 41151 | You have some information to impart? |
| 41151 | You have told us everything? |
| 41151 | You heard the evidence concerning the windows? |
| 41151 | You identify the handwriting? |
| 41151 | You know Jones, then? |
| 41151 | You know of course that we do not make it a practice to take up criminal cases? |
| 41151 | You know where it is and you have n''t produced it? |
| 41151 | You know where she has gone? |
| 41151 | You mean he has only just died? 41151 You mean that he had already been shot when Ruth entered this room?" |
| 41151 | You mean that he is a private detective? |
| 41151 | You mean you are going to try to locate the criminal since we can find no clues to help Ruth? |
| 41151 | You obeyed? |
| 41151 | You really believe that, Ruth? 41151 You said that Mrs. Darwin entered the study to reclaim a paper which was of value to you, did you not?" |
| 41151 | You said that on the night of the seventh of October, Miss Manning went away from here? |
| 41151 | You saw and heard him at the inquest? 41151 You saw it too, then? |
| 41151 | You testified last night that you had heard the shot? |
| 41151 | You think Dick might have done it? |
| 41151 | You think that is wise? |
| 41151 | You think you''ll be able to catch him? |
| 41151 | You will be permitted to testify in her behalf? |
| 41151 | You''re not joking? 41151 You''ve got your pistol with you?" |
| 41151 | Your honor, may I make a suggestion? |
| 41151 | ''Did he? |
| 41151 | ''Do you?'' |
| 41151 | ''He should know how to play fast and loose, eh? |
| 41151 | ( 10) Is Cora Manning the woman in the case and if so, who and what is she? |
| 41151 | ( 11) What has become of Darwin''s securities? |
| 41151 | ( 12) What is Lee Darwin''s connection with the affair? |
| 41151 | ( 13) Why did Richard Trenton come to New York and then commit suicide? |
| 41151 | ( 14) What is the relation between Mr. Cunningham and the murdered man? |
| 41151 | ( 2) Did the murderer also light the lamp? |
| 41151 | ( 3) How did the murderer enter and leave the study? |
| 41151 | ( 4) What was the motive for the murder? |
| 41151 | ( 5) Why did the doctors disagree, and which was in the right? |
| 41151 | ( 6) Why did Philip Darwin put that ring on his finger and then pull it off? |
| 41151 | ( 7) Whose is the blood- stained handkerchief? |
| 41151 | ( 8) Where did the second bullet go? |
| 41151 | ( 9) Why is there so much evidence against Mrs. Darwin, and who would most desire to injure her? |
| 41151 | A coward''s attitude? |
| 41151 | A second Sherlock Holmes, eh?" |
| 41151 | Am I correct so far?" |
| 41151 | Am I perfectly rational and sane?" |
| 41151 | Am I right?" |
| 41151 | Am I right?" |
| 41151 | Ames?" |
| 41151 | And did n''t he, while living in this house, have an opportunity to witness and resent the treatment accorded to his daughter? |
| 41151 | And do you believe for a moment that the district attorney will give credence to a fact which Coroner Graves practically ruled out of his court?" |
| 41151 | And for the police?" |
| 41151 | And is it reasonable to suppose that it took him twenty minutes to shoot his victim and place him in that chair?" |
| 41151 | And now, Mr. Jones, having doped it out, as you expressed it, would you mind telling me who committed that murder?" |
| 41151 | And, of course he knew that he was ruined?" |
| 41151 | As I drove toward town I remarked,"Was there really someone in that safe, McKelvie?" |
| 41151 | As we descended the steps I said curiously,"What did you find, McKelvie?" |
| 41151 | Besides, if you did not want anyone prying into your safe, what precaution would you take to prevent it?" |
| 41151 | Besides, the study was in total darkness----""You are sure the study was in darkness?" |
| 41151 | But how did McKelvie know this latter fact? |
| 41151 | But in that event why had he not come forward to free Ruth from jail? |
| 41151 | But what about the safe?" |
| 41151 | But where in Kingdom Come was I going to find it? |
| 41151 | By the way, that vindictive old man did n''t shoot him, did he?" |
| 41151 | CHAPTER V THE SECRETARY What was Orton going to say? |
| 41151 | Ca n''t you imagine the clash between them?" |
| 41151 | Coroner Graves pondered a moment, then asked abruptly,"Have you ever noticed any signs of ill- feeling between your master and mistress?" |
| 41151 | Could it be that others besides ourselves had heard the shot? |
| 41151 | Could the weapon be murder and the answer to the problem the fact that Ruth was shielding her brother again? |
| 41151 | Cunningham?" |
| 41151 | Cunningham?" |
| 41151 | Darwin''s?" |
| 41151 | Darwin?" |
| 41151 | Darwin?" |
| 41151 | Darwin?" |
| 41151 | Darwin?" |
| 41151 | Darwin?" |
| 41151 | Darwin?" |
| 41151 | Davies?" |
| 41151 | Davies?" |
| 41151 | Davies?" |
| 41151 | Did I say a month? |
| 41151 | Did Jones think he could win out where McKelvie had been unsuccessful? |
| 41151 | Did McKelvie have any idea of the man''s identity, or was he also groping in the dark? |
| 41151 | Did he also play fast and loose in his domestic affairs?" |
| 41151 | Did he instigate the murder and then in remorse commit suicide?" |
| 41151 | Did he not tell you what you should or should not say in answer to the coroner''s questions?" |
| 41151 | Did n''t he say he had a bad cold or something of the sort? |
| 41151 | Did n''t you say yourself that he was there that night when you first showed me his stick- pin?" |
| 41151 | Did you know that he was here the night of the murder?" |
| 41151 | Did you know that he was making a new will when he was shot?" |
| 41151 | Did you never hear of a man''s cleaning his pistol and recharging it?" |
| 41151 | Did you open the study door even a crack that time by any chance?" |
| 41151 | Did you recognize the perfume?" |
| 41151 | Did you remain in the house when Mr. Frank Darwin went to Europe in 1906?" |
| 41151 | Do n''t you see he has me in his power?" |
| 41151 | Do n''t you suppose he realized as you did that he was primarily to blame for Mrs. Darwin''s marriage? |
| 41151 | Do n''t you suppose that if I had any valuable evidence I should have used it to advantage long ere this?" |
| 41151 | Do you mean that he had been gradually removing them from your care?" |
| 41151 | Do you see that car? |
| 41151 | Do you suppose she gave it to him?" |
| 41151 | Do you think he was in the habit of writing in the dark?" |
| 41151 | Do you think she''s starving, too?" |
| 41151 | Does the young idiot think all that could happen in two minutes? |
| 41151 | Had I locked him in to breathe his last alone, when perhaps I might have saved his life? |
| 41151 | Had he then been alive when I carried Ruth from the room? |
| 41151 | Had the case against her progressed to the point where she needed legal advice? |
| 41151 | Had we any proof that his story was true? |
| 41151 | Have you come to remind me that it is long past my bed- time?" |
| 41151 | Have you discovered anything of value so far?" |
| 41151 | Have you ever studied psychology? |
| 41151 | Have you forgotten that there are three men guarding the outer door?" |
| 41151 | He could n''t possibly know when, could he?" |
| 41151 | He had been successful, but what had he expected to find? |
| 41151 | He looked at me thoughtfully a moment and then added,"You were wondering why, being a broker yourself, you had not heard of it? |
| 41151 | He should know how to play fast and loose, eh? |
| 41151 | He turned to his physician,"You were saying, Doctor?" |
| 41151 | He''s a red- whiskered chap, is he not?" |
| 41151 | His voice was so high- pitched with excitement that my questions vanished from my mind as if by magic, and all I could exclaim was,"What is it? |
| 41151 | How are you going to get around it?" |
| 41151 | How can I ever thank you? |
| 41151 | How can that be?" |
| 41151 | How could he possibly divine that I would urge her to get me that letter when I only spoke on impulse myself?" |
| 41151 | How dared his father let him loose upon the world without teaching him the first principles of self- restraint? |
| 41151 | How did McKelvie do it? |
| 41151 | How did he impress you, as regards his character, I mean?" |
| 41151 | How did the criminal, if he was behind Ruth, shoot Philip Darwin with such accuracy in the dark?" |
| 41151 | How did you know so unerringly that the lamp was also lighted from the safe?" |
| 41151 | How do you explain the circumstance?" |
| 41151 | How do you suppose that entrance came to be there so very handy for the criminal''s purpose?" |
| 41151 | How does what Cunningham told us affect the case as it now stands?" |
| 41151 | How many of last night''s events had come under his notice? |
| 41151 | How much had I forgotten in the six months that had passed? |
| 41151 | How then do you account for the discrepancies in these various facts, for facts they are?" |
| 41151 | I can give the same evidence I gave before?" |
| 41151 | I do n''t happen to possess that, too, do I?" |
| 41151 | I gave him my hand, but not over- cordially as I said, suspiciously,"How did you know I was here?" |
| 41151 | I heard Lee''s wondering,"Uncle Phil?" |
| 41151 | I remarked that a broker ought to know how to play fast and loose, and he replied:''Yes, and other things, too, eh? |
| 41151 | I suppose the police explained to your satisfaction how the murderer shot so accurately in the dark?" |
| 41151 | I turned my car, and drove as swiftly as I dared along Broadway, asking him,"Do you think that Cora Manning is in hiding because of that quarrel?" |
| 41151 | If he is a lawyer, where does he conduct his practice? |
| 41151 | If her voice held a tinge of bitterness who can blame her? |
| 41151 | If she swore she did know that fact, who could contradict her?" |
| 41151 | If the murderer used Darwin''s pistol, how is it that only Ruth''s finger- prints are on it?" |
| 41151 | If therefore the uncle deemed her worthy to become his chief legatee, was it not more than likely that the nephew was also acquainted with the girl? |
| 41151 | In God''s name why? |
| 41151 | In wondering silence we listened to McKelvie''s words and Cora said quickly,"In love with me? |
| 41151 | Is it because you killed your uncle and are afraid that I will tell what I know?'' |
| 41151 | Is my information correct?" |
| 41151 | It was then he laughed and said:''So we''ve a broker in the house, eh? |
| 41151 | Jones''eyebrows went up a trifle, and then he asked,"What was the motive for the murder?" |
| 41151 | Lee Darwin engaged rooms for that night, did he not?" |
| 41151 | Lee-- at your house ill? |
| 41151 | Lee?" |
| 41151 | May I see him soon?" |
| 41151 | McKelvie stepped through first and called:"Miss Manning, are you there?" |
| 41151 | McKelvie took a turn around the room and then asked abruptly,"Does a Mr. Herbert Cunningham, who lives on 84th Street, bank here?" |
| 41151 | McKelvie?" |
| 41151 | McKelvie?" |
| 41151 | Mr. McKelvie, I presume?" |
| 41151 | No bullet either? |
| 41151 | Not much of a hold, you think? |
| 41151 | Not much, was it?" |
| 41151 | Now I want to know why?" |
| 41151 | Now, Miss Manning, are you sure he is coming back to- morrow?" |
| 41151 | Now, the question is, What was he doing between the time he left the hotel and one o''clock on the night of the murder? |
| 41151 | Oh, I say, McKelvie, what about letting me get busy on the trail of the revolver that made that second shot? |
| 41151 | Or had the boy been merely pretending to be unconscious, and the old man had been a confederate in the game which they were playing to trap McKelvie? |
| 41151 | Philip Darwin had an account here, did he not?" |
| 41151 | Rather a familiar combination, eh? |
| 41151 | See how quickly you can solve this mystery, wo n''t you please? |
| 41151 | Seeing that he was getting nowhere he dropped the point, and asked:"Did you also see the pistol in Mrs. Darwin''s hand?" |
| 41151 | Supposing there had been someone behind you, could you have heard that person?" |
| 41151 | Sure the bullet fits the pistol?" |
| 41151 | That something could have been done to save him?" |
| 41151 | That would imply Lee''s innocence, yet what other possible motive could he have for disappearing?" |
| 41151 | The question was, how? |
| 41151 | Then I heard him add to himself,"Where can she be? |
| 41151 | Then what?" |
| 41151 | Then you mean that Lee killed his uncle?" |
| 41151 | Then, of course,''with a still deeper purr,''you have brought me the bullet itself?'' |
| 41151 | This applies to all the servants, you can swear to that?" |
| 41151 | Trenton?" |
| 41151 | Trenton?" |
| 41151 | Was I too beginning to have hallucinations? |
| 41151 | Was he merely theorizing, or did he know more than he had told me? |
| 41151 | Was he someone I knew or a stranger who had hitherto remained unsuspected by us? |
| 41151 | Was he still in the city or had he left the country? |
| 41151 | Was it because he was the murderer? |
| 41151 | Was it merely in the capacity of her friend?" |
| 41151 | Was it my fancy, or did he pale? |
| 41151 | Was that all he said?" |
| 41151 | Was that the way it happened?" |
| 41151 | Well, doctor?" |
| 41151 | Well, what of it? |
| 41151 | Well?" |
| 41151 | Were you able to tell what it was?" |
| 41151 | What chance had I of using my knowledge to account? |
| 41151 | What chance then had the truth for even so much as lifting its head? |
| 41151 | What did he look like, anyway?" |
| 41151 | What do you know about this affair?" |
| 41151 | What does the criminal do then? |
| 41151 | What does the doctor say?" |
| 41151 | What else would you expect of Jones? |
| 41151 | What had occasioned this sudden need for so much cash? |
| 41151 | What has happened?" |
| 41151 | What is it? |
| 41151 | What is the room directly above this end of the study?" |
| 41151 | What is your father''s present address?" |
| 41151 | What made you keep them?" |
| 41151 | What other reason could Dick have for the deception which he had practised upon us all? |
| 41151 | What paradox was this, then? |
| 41151 | What part of the room did it appear to come from?" |
| 41151 | What right had any man to bring up a son in that fashion? |
| 41151 | What was he getting at, anyway? |
| 41151 | What was the motive? |
| 41151 | What was the subject of this quarrel?" |
| 41151 | What was their reason, do you suppose?" |
| 41151 | What was to prevent his repeating the act when he realized the injustice that had been done Ruth in forcing her to marry such a man? |
| 41151 | What were you doing there at that time of night?" |
| 41151 | What would you?" |
| 41151 | What''s Cunningham''s relation to the murdered man?" |
| 41151 | What''s the rest of your story?" |
| 41151 | When?" |
| 41151 | Where did he come from?" |
| 41151 | Where did he go between the morning of the eighth and the afternoon of the ninth? |
| 41151 | Where did it seem to come from?" |
| 41151 | Where do you suppose he has hidden Cora Manning?" |
| 41151 | Where had he been when Ruth left the drawing- room and how close was he to the scene of the tragedy when the shot was fired? |
| 41151 | Where? |
| 41151 | Who else could have done it?" |
| 41151 | Who is in there with you?" |
| 41151 | Who is this mysterious man?" |
| 41151 | Who was Gilmore any way? |
| 41151 | Who was he? |
| 41151 | Who, then, was the man we had found dead in this room, the man we had buried under Darwin''s name? |
| 41151 | Whose was the blood- stained handkerchief?" |
| 41151 | Why did the doctors disagree, and which was in the right? |
| 41151 | Why did you deny knowing Cora Manning at the inquest?" |
| 41151 | Why do n''t you get a divorce or at least a separation? |
| 41151 | Why do you suppose the murderer took the trouble to make those marks in the carpet except to fool the police?" |
| 41151 | Why had he drugged me then? |
| 41151 | Why on earth did you pick that old fossil to defend her?" |
| 41151 | Why should I make it up? |
| 41151 | Why then did he remain in hiding, or had he returned to Chicago without making use of his"weapon"when he learned that Darwin was dead? |
| 41151 | Why then does n''t the other bulb light also?" |
| 41151 | Why was he permitting Cunningham to remain in ignorance of our latest discovery concerning Richard Trenton? |
| 41151 | Why was it then that Jones and I did not guess the truth the night we heard Lee''s story?" |
| 41151 | Why was the pistol fired at midnight?" |
| 41151 | Why? |
| 41151 | Why?" |
| 41151 | Will you answer a few more questions?" |
| 41151 | Would either of them know the combination?" |
| 41151 | Would he tell me or Orton to summon her? |
| 41151 | Yes, and how much store would the jury set by Mrs. Darwin''s account then?" |
| 41151 | Yet what did McKelvie hope to learn by visiting the scene of the suicide? |
| 41151 | Yet, how could it possibly be? |
| 41151 | You are not saying it just to comfort me?" |
| 41151 | You are positive you heard the key turned in the study door when you stood in the hall at ten minutes to twelve?" |
| 41151 | You are sure you did not light it yourself, unconsciously, perhaps?" |
| 41151 | You did not hear it fall near you, for instance?" |
| 41151 | You did not know the object was a pistol you said?" |
| 41151 | You do n''t suspect him?" |
| 41151 | You mean-- Cora Manning?" |
| 41151 | You saw him?" |
| 41151 | You thought I was such a fool that I would n''t prepare for your visit, eh? |
| 41151 | You understand?" |
| 41151 | You''ll excuse us if we hurry along?" |
| 41151 | You-- you mean murdered?" |
| 41151 | You-- you wish him to identify the body?" |
| 41151 | Yourself or your client?" |
| 41151 | and when I flushed she added more quietly,"Wo n''t you come and sit beside me, please?" |
| 60955 | And now you have amended your motto to''to the end of the Earth and beyond''? |
| 60955 | And why not? 60955 Are you compelling me to do something?" |
| 60955 | Are you laughing at me with your eyes? |
| 60955 | But what have the Polite People to do with murder? 60955 Close, but could you turn it just a little darker?" |
| 60955 | Could you possibly--? |
| 60955 | Did all the pilots ask to see your eyes? |
| 60955 | Is Masters one of the young pilots? |
| 60955 | Is it that the direct gaze of the Puds kills? |
| 60955 | Is there anything at all else you would like to know? |
| 60955 | Look like that? 60955 Saving your grace, and formula of a formula, what would you have me tell you about?" |
| 60955 | Saving your presence, and formula of a formula, what would we have to be violent about? 60955 Suppose that a burglar( for politeness sake called something else) were apprehended by a policeman( likewise), what would happen?" |
| 60955 | That he will die of shame? 60955 Then there is a real reason for it? |
| 60955 | Then you have just murdered me? |
| 60955 | What did all your young pilots die of? |
| 60955 | What will I die of? |
| 60955 | What will prevent me? |
| 60955 | Why did you do it to me? |
| 60955 | With or without boodle? |
| 60955 | Would you swear that I have not been given some fatal sickness? |
| 60955 | You are asking that? |
| 60955 | You mean they can take on the appearance of people at will? |
| 60955 | And can you tell it to me?" |
| 60955 | And if the burglar( not so called) remains unapprehended? |
| 60955 | And then the burglar( not so called)?" |
| 60955 | And what of other crimes?" |
| 60955 | But why build a fence around it?" |
| 60955 | Could I talk to Bently?" |
| 60955 | Crude- featured, almost horse- faced, how could they all look like that? |
| 60955 | Do you have to know why?" |
| 60955 | How is the loss of the goods or property recorded?" |
| 60955 | Is it simply custom?" |
| 60955 | Is that a euphemism?" |
| 60955 | Or shall I improvise where you do not remember?" |
| 60955 | What possible cause?" |
| 60955 | Why are the Polite People of Pudibundia so polite? |
| 60955 | Why wo n''t I return?" |
| 60955 | Would n''t a superior be too polite to give a reprimand to an inferior?" |
| 62085 | But what do you or any other earthmen know about what goes on in their round red heads? 62085 But why?" |
| 62085 | Deviltry? |
| 62085 | Hold me for trial? |
| 62085 | How were you able to force your way in here? |
| 62085 | Killing? |
| 62085 | Music? |
| 62085 | Supersonics? |
| 62085 | Then you admit killing Haller? |
| 62085 | To make them change the tune and break up the revolt? |
| 62085 | What happened? |
| 62085 | What kind of deviltry is this? |
| 62085 | What... what is it? |
| 62085 | Where are they? |
| 62085 | While the real killer, the person playing that music, gets away? 62085 You mean they''re what created the emotions inside me just now?" |
| 62085 | You sent to Earth a while ago for an operator? |
| 62085 | And who''s next? |
| 62085 | But suppose during that period with no check on their activities, they started to dish out nationalist propaganda? |
| 62085 | Haller?" |
| 62085 | I might believe you, Ranson, but how many other people would? |
| 62085 | What makes you think there''s been foul play?" |
| 62085 | Who?" |
| 62085 | You begin to see the set- up? |
| 62085 | You have played our tunes to the remaining two, Zeila?" |
| 49931 | About three this afternoon be okay? |
| 49931 | About what? |
| 49931 | An ex- student who is in trouble? |
| 49931 | And Eloise? |
| 49931 | And if you do n''t? |
| 49931 | And then all of a sudden it''s going to be some kind of an answer to everything? |
| 49931 | Another drink? |
| 49931 | Any luck? |
| 49931 | Are n''t there any records? 49931 Are n''t you cold?" |
| 49931 | Are n''t you just a little too damn convenient? 49931 Are there any other relatives in town, beside George?" |
| 49931 | Are there any teachers here who would have been here when Miss Major was here? |
| 49931 | Are you all right? 49931 Are you drunk?" |
| 49931 | Are you employed? |
| 49931 | Are you familiar with the state laws and local ordinances covering private investigators? |
| 49931 | Are you licensed in any state? |
| 49931 | Are you married? 49931 Are you serious in thinking they would kill you?" |
| 49931 | Are you sure it was George? |
| 49931 | Are you sure? |
| 49931 | Are you, Tal? |
| 49931 | Are you, Tal? |
| 49931 | Brothers or sisters? |
| 49931 | Busy little man, is n''t he? |
| 49931 | But after we count it? |
| 49931 | But how can I know when you''re lying and when you''re not? |
| 49931 | But the name Cindy means something? |
| 49931 | But what are you investigating? |
| 49931 | But what did he say about her? |
| 49931 | But what for? 49931 But you promise a fair start?" |
| 49931 | But you''re back and you''re not married? |
| 49931 | Can I help in any way? |
| 49931 | Can we circle around and get to the boat? |
| 49931 | Can you and I-- can we trust each other, Tal? |
| 49931 | Can you think of who it could be? |
| 49931 | Captain,Prine said,"shall I have the men keep looking? |
| 49931 | Charlotte? 49931 Cindy Kirschner?" |
| 49931 | Cindy? 49931 Could I talk to your daughter?" |
| 49931 | Could he have meant some other Cindy? |
| 49931 | Could n''t you go around wearing a wreath or singing hymns like Crossing the Bar? |
| 49931 | Could you tell me how I could locate her? |
| 49931 | Could you tell me where she lives? |
| 49931 | Damn it, how can you figure a thing like that? |
| 49931 | Damn it, how did you manage to mess this up, Tal Howard? |
| 49931 | Dark- haired girl? |
| 49931 | Did Buck approve of that? |
| 49931 | Did Fitz send for you? |
| 49931 | Did he say how he killed Grassman? 49931 Did he try to trace her?" |
| 49931 | Did he? |
| 49931 | Did you have a good time? 49931 Do I have to have a reason?" |
| 49931 | Do I know you? |
| 49931 | Do you have any criminal record? |
| 49931 | Do you know a girl around town named Toni Raselle? |
| 49931 | Do you know a woman named Rose Fulton? |
| 49931 | Do you remember Timmy Warden? |
| 49931 | Do you remember who played the part of Cindy in the skit? |
| 49931 | Do you say things like that just so you can listen to yourself saying them? |
| 49931 | Do you think that worries me? 49931 Do you want me to come there? |
| 49931 | Do you? 49931 Ever say anything about his relatives?" |
| 49931 | Find that girl yet? |
| 49931 | Find them? |
| 49931 | Fitzmartin? |
| 49931 | For what reason? |
| 49931 | For what? |
| 49931 | Has he stayed away? |
| 49931 | Have you got a bed? |
| 49931 | He could have called her Cindy because of the skit? |
| 49931 | He is dead, is n''t he? |
| 49931 | Hell, did you know Timmy? 49931 Hello?" |
| 49931 | Hello? |
| 49931 | Hello? |
| 49931 | Help those gutless wonders? 49931 How about that Stamm girl? |
| 49931 | How about that, folks? 49931 How about that? |
| 49931 | How about you, Tal? 49931 How are we going to divide it up?" |
| 49931 | How come you think she''s crazy, Donna? |
| 49931 | How come? |
| 49931 | How did you get along with George, Howard? |
| 49931 | How do I get in touch with her? |
| 49931 | How do you come into this? |
| 49931 | How do you know he''s dead? |
| 49931 | How do you know my name? |
| 49931 | How do you know she has n''t taken the money and left? |
| 49931 | How do you mean that? |
| 49931 | How do you mean? |
| 49931 | How do you mean? |
| 49931 | How long did you work for them? |
| 49931 | How many shots did he fire into the cave? |
| 49931 | How much? |
| 49931 | How should I go about finding out who that girl was? |
| 49931 | How well did you know Timmy? |
| 49931 | How-- how would Timmy get hold of money like that? |
| 49931 | I beg your pardon? |
| 49931 | I do n''t think we can handle it that way, do you? |
| 49931 | I said are you staying another day? |
| 49931 | I think we better go there together, do n''t you? |
| 49931 | I''ll have to, wo n''t I? |
| 49931 | I''ve got the name right, have n''t I? 49931 I''ve told you all you''ve got to know, have n''t I?" |
| 49931 | If a man came to town with a cooked- up story about writing a book, it would give him a chance to nose around, would n''t it? |
| 49931 | If you remember, could you get in touch with me? |
| 49931 | In spite of the money hunger? |
| 49931 | In the camp with him? 49931 Intense? |
| 49931 | Is it dangerous? |
| 49931 | Is she ill? |
| 49931 | Is that you, Tal? 49931 Is the lumberyard far from here?" |
| 49931 | Is your daughter about the same age Cindy would have been? |
| 49931 | Is your name Rasi? |
| 49931 | Island? |
| 49931 | Just what do you mean? |
| 49931 | Knew Timmy, did you? 49931 Like that?" |
| 49931 | Like what? |
| 49931 | Maybe something nice out of the store? 49931 Maybe you want to try and stop me? |
| 49931 | Missing, is n''t he? |
| 49931 | Mystery, hey? 49931 Need some kind of therapy?" |
| 49931 | Now what student was it? |
| 49931 | Now what''s the mystery? |
| 49931 | Now you know where he meant? |
| 49931 | On this vehicle registration, do you own the vehicle free and clear? |
| 49931 | Out of your system? |
| 49931 | Parents living? |
| 49931 | Police, eh? 49931 Ruin your clothes? |
| 49931 | See? 49931 Shall I row?" |
| 49931 | She''s in town? |
| 49931 | Should n''t we count it first? |
| 49931 | Should we talk to Captain Marion? |
| 49931 | Something I can do for you? |
| 49931 | Something I can do for you? |
| 49931 | Strange guy, is n''t he? |
| 49931 | Stranger in town, are you? 49931 Suppose he does n''t come back here with the money?" |
| 49931 | Tal? 49931 Thanks, Ruth, but really I couldn''t--""Why not? |
| 49931 | That thing George married? 49931 That''s unusual? |
| 49931 | Then I wo n''t be able to either, will I? |
| 49931 | Then dinner tonight and a movie or something? |
| 49931 | There in the camp, eh? 49931 They would kill you?" |
| 49931 | This coming Saturday? 49931 Timmy and Cindy? |
| 49931 | Trouble? 49931 Want to hear about Timmy and me? |
| 49931 | Was Timmy a disciplinary problem? |
| 49931 | Was Timmy friendly with her? |
| 49931 | Was n''t there one named Cindy? |
| 49931 | Was there another Cindy in the class? |
| 49931 | Well? |
| 49931 | Were you booked and mugged and fingerprinted and found guilty? |
| 49931 | Were you employed by Rose Fulton to come to Hillston? |
| 49931 | Were you in love with him? |
| 49931 | What about Timmy? |
| 49931 | What about her? 49931 What about?" |
| 49931 | What are you doing here? 49931 What are you doing in Hillston, Tal? |
| 49931 | What are you doing? 49931 What are you looking for?" |
| 49931 | What boat, damn it? |
| 49931 | What boat? |
| 49931 | What did he actually die of? 49931 What did he want to talk about?" |
| 49931 | What did those Chicago people say? 49931 What did you want to talk about?" |
| 49931 | What did you want to talk to George about, son? |
| 49931 | What do they look like? |
| 49931 | What do you do? 49931 What do you mean, Captain?" |
| 49931 | What do you mean, Ruth? |
| 49931 | What do you mean, Steve? |
| 49931 | What do you mean? 49931 What do you mean?" |
| 49931 | What do you suggest, sir? |
| 49931 | What do you think the Rasi girl was going to do when you turned the money over to Fitzmartin? 49931 What do you want to talk to me about?" |
| 49931 | What do you want with oars? |
| 49931 | What does he know? 49931 What does she do?" |
| 49931 | What else have you written? |
| 49931 | What for? |
| 49931 | What fouled you up, Tal? 49931 What girl?" |
| 49931 | What goes on anyhow? 49931 What good does it do you to follow me?" |
| 49931 | What happened to your face? |
| 49931 | What happened when you got there? |
| 49931 | What is she like, Tal? |
| 49931 | What is your local address? |
| 49931 | What kind of a guy was he, Ruth? |
| 49931 | What kind of place you running? 49931 What makes you think your husband is dead?" |
| 49931 | What shape was she in? |
| 49931 | What should we do? |
| 49931 | What the hell have you been mixed up in? |
| 49931 | What was it you wanted? |
| 49931 | What was she like? |
| 49931 | What was your last address? |
| 49931 | What were you planning to do? |
| 49931 | What will it mean to you? |
| 49931 | What will she do? |
| 49931 | What will we do? |
| 49931 | What''s he doing down there? |
| 49931 | What''s he like? |
| 49931 | What''s his line of work? |
| 49931 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 49931 | What''s the matter? |
| 49931 | What''s the matter? |
| 49931 | What''s the score, Dan? |
| 49931 | What''s wrong? 49931 What''s your name?" |
| 49931 | What_ do_ you want to do? |
| 49931 | Whatever has happened to Cindy Kirschner, Mr. Howard? 49931 When do we go after the money?" |
| 49931 | When were you last employed and by who? |
| 49931 | Where did you get this? |
| 49931 | Where is it, Tal? |
| 49931 | Where is she? |
| 49931 | Where is she? |
| 49931 | Where should we have lunch? 49931 Where''s Ruth?" |
| 49931 | Where''s the money hidden? |
| 49931 | Where? |
| 49931 | Who are you, friend? |
| 49931 | Who should I talk to next about Timmy? |
| 49931 | Who was Butch? |
| 49931 | Who was his friend? |
| 49931 | Who? |
| 49931 | Whozit? |
| 49931 | Why are they after him? 49931 Why are you so interested in finding this Cindy?" |
| 49931 | Why come at all? |
| 49931 | Why did n''t she come and get the money herself, once she knew where it probably was? |
| 49931 | Why did n''t you tell George Warden that? |
| 49931 | Why did you ask that man that question? |
| 49931 | Why did you break into that camp? |
| 49931 | Why did you come to Hillston? |
| 49931 | Why does every type you meet try to tell you what you really are? |
| 49931 | Why the hell did n''t you bring all the stuff along right in the car? 49931 Why would he do that to George? |
| 49931 | Why, for God''s sake? |
| 49931 | Will it? 49931 Will you have people look for her? |
| 49931 | Would George take her back? |
| 49931 | Writer, are you? 49931 Yes?" |
| 49931 | Yes? |
| 49931 | You arranged this? |
| 49931 | You could be picked up? |
| 49931 | You did n''t tell Fitzmartin, either? |
| 49931 | You do n''t seem to think of much of anything, do you? |
| 49931 | You sure you want to? |
| 49931 | You used to go with Timmy, did n''t you? |
| 49931 | You would, would n''t you? 49931 You''d feel better if we stayed together until we get it, would n''t you?" |
| 49931 | You''ll wait here? |
| 49931 | You''re working for Rose Fulton, are n''t you? |
| 49931 | Your name Howard? |
| 49931 | A room all mirrors? |
| 49931 | A sentimental journey all the way from prison camp to dig up poor little me?" |
| 49931 | A turnstile?" |
| 49931 | Actually?" |
| 49931 | After he stopped going with you, who did he go with before he went into the army?" |
| 49931 | Al, can you tow the car on into town all right?" |
| 49931 | And maybe as restless as I am?" |
| 49931 | And who are you, lady? |
| 49931 | And why was it done?" |
| 49931 | And you know what I think? |
| 49931 | And-- may I have the picture back?" |
| 49931 | Are n''t you supposed to stamp your feet or something?" |
| 49931 | Are the oars in the shed?" |
| 49931 | Are you certain that''s the right name?" |
| 49931 | Are you looking for a job?" |
| 49931 | As soon as he was gone I said,"Antoinette?" |
| 49931 | As we got into the car I said,"How did the Bronsons take it?" |
| 49931 | Attractive color, do n''t you think? |
| 49931 | Blackmail? |
| 49931 | Busy, are n''t you?" |
| 49931 | But how about the law?" |
| 49931 | But it turned out to be just like finding money, did n''t it?" |
| 49931 | But why would Fitz want to implicate me? |
| 49931 | Can we talk for a minute? |
| 49931 | Can you pick me up at twelve- fifteen here?" |
| 49931 | Can you remember that?" |
| 49931 | Can you stand more coffee? |
| 49931 | Can you swim?" |
| 49931 | Concealing The evidence of a crime? |
| 49931 | Could I take you to lunch today?" |
| 49931 | Could you have been the one?" |
| 49931 | Did Timmy ever talk about the cabin?" |
| 49931 | Did he tell you about me?" |
| 49931 | Did n''t the police give you the word?" |
| 49931 | Did they find the bodies, Tal?" |
| 49931 | Did you count the money? |
| 49931 | Did you dig those country- style threads? |
| 49931 | Did you get in touch?" |
| 49931 | Did you know a Miss Major who used to teach here?" |
| 49931 | Did you know that? |
| 49931 | Did you like what you saw?" |
| 49931 | Did you see George come in?" |
| 49931 | Do I look it?" |
| 49931 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 49931 | Do you happen to know what happened to the household effects when he sold to Syler?" |
| 49931 | Do you think he''ll just ask you, politely? |
| 49931 | Do you understand that?" |
| 49931 | Do you understand?" |
| 49931 | Does she know where the loot is?" |
| 49931 | Drink?" |
| 49931 | Drugs?" |
| 49931 | Ever feel like that?" |
| 49931 | Ever hear that expression? |
| 49931 | Finally I said,"What''s the matter?" |
| 49931 | Find her?" |
| 49931 | Gambling? |
| 49931 | Got that?" |
| 49931 | Guess you''d know him, would n''t you?" |
| 49931 | Have a nice lunch with Ruthie? |
| 49931 | Have you ever been married?" |
| 49931 | Have you noticed that?" |
| 49931 | He leaned across the empty seat and said,"What''s the trouble?" |
| 49931 | He talk about her?" |
| 49931 | He turned back to me and said,"How do you figure on writing up Timmy?" |
| 49931 | Herman, could you find anybody else who heard anything?" |
| 49931 | Historical stuff?" |
| 49931 | How about Fitzmartin? |
| 49931 | How about road blocks?" |
| 49931 | How are you coming?" |
| 49931 | How come he was running around loose?" |
| 49931 | How did you track me down, Tal Howard?" |
| 49931 | How do I look, Tal?" |
| 49931 | How do you like that? |
| 49931 | How do you want it worked?" |
| 49931 | How is that cutie?" |
| 49931 | How long ago was she here?" |
| 49931 | How long have you been in Hillston?" |
| 49931 | How much is there?" |
| 49931 | How''s the light?" |
| 49931 | How?" |
| 49931 | I should be laughing?" |
| 49931 | I turned and said,"What?" |
| 49931 | I-- is he a good friend of yours?" |
| 49931 | If you were hunting for bodies, Finister, where would you look?" |
| 49931 | Is it far to a gas station?" |
| 49931 | Is it something you ca n''t tell me?" |
| 49931 | Is n''t that ridiculous?" |
| 49931 | Is n''t that some kind of animal over there? |
| 49931 | Is n''t that strange? |
| 49931 | Is n''t there any place you could look?" |
| 49931 | Is n''t this day a stinker, though? |
| 49931 | Is she nice?" |
| 49931 | Is that clear to you?" |
| 49931 | Is that it?" |
| 49931 | Is the shed locked?" |
| 49931 | Is this her home?" |
| 49931 | It has n''t worked, has it? |
| 49931 | Know what I mean? |
| 49931 | Leach?" |
| 49931 | Like some nice money?" |
| 49931 | Lonesome? |
| 49931 | Mr. Howard, are you in some kind of trouble?" |
| 49931 | Need a nice over and under, with gold inlay, French walnut stock? |
| 49931 | Not in trouble? |
| 49931 | Now Ruthie, what in the wide world were you doing down there at that White''s Hotel?" |
| 49931 | Now will you trust me out of your sight?" |
| 49931 | On account of the girl? |
| 49931 | On your way through?" |
| 49931 | Or does Doyle drink it?" |
| 49931 | Playing the market? |
| 49931 | Remember him?" |
| 49931 | Right now?" |
| 49931 | Rorick?" |
| 49931 | Rorick?" |
| 49931 | Rorick?" |
| 49931 | Rorick?" |
| 49931 | Ruth, smiling, asked in a low voice,"More questions?" |
| 49931 | Ruthie, what took you down there this morning?" |
| 49931 | See how nice I am to you? |
| 49931 | See it? |
| 49931 | See it? |
| 49931 | Shall I go get him?" |
| 49931 | She helped out by saying, suddenly,"What''s been going on down in Hillston, anyhow? |
| 49931 | Should I be there at ten?" |
| 49931 | So what the hell was this? |
| 49931 | So where do we go?" |
| 49931 | So-- this is George''s money then, is n''t it?" |
| 49931 | Stearns?" |
| 49931 | Sure you would n''t want to see if you''re lucky?" |
| 49931 | Tal, where are you?" |
| 49931 | Teeth like this?" |
| 49931 | That poor Fulton woman, if she wants to spend her money, why do n''t you let her? |
| 49931 | That''s a good thing, is n''t it?" |
| 49931 | That''s a shame, is n''t it?" |
| 49931 | The lake? |
| 49931 | The sad story? |
| 49931 | Then why had Grassman been killed? |
| 49931 | They give you all the bawdy details?" |
| 49931 | They think he took her?" |
| 49931 | This belongs to her? |
| 49931 | Tom, can you detail some of your boys to help out in the morning?" |
| 49931 | Was I drunk? |
| 49931 | Was he allowed to live long enough to give you enough material?" |
| 49931 | Was it Grassman? |
| 49931 | Was it that man over there who claims to be writing a book? |
| 49931 | Was it the time of year when there would n''t be people up at the lake?" |
| 49931 | We exchanged inanities until she pointed up at the ceiling with her thumb and said,"Going to try your luck tonight? |
| 49931 | Were they friendly?" |
| 49931 | Were you at-- that place?" |
| 49931 | What about college for the kids? |
| 49931 | What broke your wagon?" |
| 49931 | What business are you in?" |
| 49931 | What can the rabbit say to the barrel of a gun? |
| 49931 | What can we prove that will stand up? |
| 49931 | What did you come around here for?" |
| 49931 | What did you do with it?" |
| 49931 | What did you do with the boat? |
| 49931 | What did you say your name is?" |
| 49931 | What do I do? |
| 49931 | What do you say?" |
| 49931 | What do you think?" |
| 49931 | What do you want Antoinette for?" |
| 49931 | What do you want here, anyway? |
| 49931 | What do you want?" |
| 49931 | What does your watch say?" |
| 49931 | What goes on? |
| 49931 | What is it?" |
| 49931 | What is your full name?" |
| 49931 | What kept you?" |
| 49931 | What kind of a place is that, anyhow?" |
| 49931 | What protection have I got? |
| 49931 | What the hell did you expect to find? |
| 49931 | What the hell was he doing? |
| 49931 | What was he looking over here for?" |
| 49931 | What were you doing there?" |
| 49931 | What would he have done?" |
| 49931 | What would it mean if I told you I wo n''t?" |
| 49931 | What would make you think to ask that Mr. Grassman that question?" |
| 49931 | What''s all the blood on your clothes? |
| 49931 | What''s happened?" |
| 49931 | What''s it doing here?" |
| 49931 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 49931 | What''s there here to write about? |
| 49931 | What''s wasted about it? |
| 49931 | What''s with Timmy? |
| 49931 | What''s with you?" |
| 49931 | When are you people going to wake up down there? |
| 49931 | When he brought my glass back from the beer tap I said,"What do people do for excitement around this town?" |
| 49931 | When the day comes, how do we bargain for life? |
| 49931 | Where are we going?" |
| 49931 | Where can we drop you off?" |
| 49931 | Where did it all go? |
| 49931 | Where did you get it?" |
| 49931 | Where does he come from?" |
| 49931 | Where is Grassman? |
| 49931 | Where is she?" |
| 49931 | Where is the money?" |
| 49931 | Where will we go from there, Tal?" |
| 49931 | Where''s Antoinette? |
| 49931 | Where''s the boat? |
| 49931 | Who is this calling, please?" |
| 49931 | Who was it? |
| 49931 | Who was she?" |
| 49931 | Why are you after the money?" |
| 49931 | Why are you asking all this?" |
| 49931 | Why did Fitz kill Grassman? |
| 49931 | Why did he follow us?" |
| 49931 | Why did n''t you check out?" |
| 49931 | Why do n''t we circle around and get the baggage first? |
| 49931 | Why do you want to know about Cindy?" |
| 49931 | Why had it been necessary to kill Grassman? |
| 49931 | Why had it been put in my car? |
| 49931 | Why is that?" |
| 49931 | Why should he? |
| 49931 | Will you help?" |
| 49931 | Women? |
| 49931 | Would you care for some?" |
| 49931 | You a salesman?" |
| 49931 | You an old friend or something?" |
| 49931 | You know? |
| 49931 | You looking for her?" |
| 49931 | You married?" |
| 49931 | You saw the place?" |
| 49931 | You want more coffee, maybe? |
| 49931 | You want to be broken the rest of the way?" |
| 49931 | You want to know about her?" |
| 49931 | You''re between lives, are n''t you? |
| 49931 | You''re really worried about her, are n''t you? |
| 61863 | Didja hear what the collector said? |
| 61863 | Have a drink? 61863 How are you, Captain?" |
| 61863 | How can that be, cap''n? |
| 61863 | How come sorry, Sam? |
| 61863 | I kinda wanted to finance a deal that''s too big for me to swing-- is this the place? |
| 61863 | Milord no like vickvare? 61863 Pretty effective disguise, eh? |
| 61863 | Whatcha in for? |
| 61863 | Where will the call come from? |
| 61863 | Who is that old man? 61863 Why not?" |
| 61863 | Would n''t be interested in a bit of cargo, would you? |
| 61863 | You''ve hocked this before? |
| 61863 | Zhipluds, eh? 61863 Can you recommend lawyer? 61863 Cappy Wilkerson was a careful and upright man and a lifelong friend; what manner of charge could they have trumped up against him? 61863 Come in here and let me show you something? |
| 61863 | Could it be that this was some minion of the collector trying to trick him, or was he acting for Mr. Brown? |
| 61863 | How? |
| 61863 | Maybe boss ut see, eh?" |
| 61863 | Milord go now?" |
| 61863 | Now tell me, Hank, what do you want me to do? |
| 61863 | So what?" |
| 61863 | The far Trojans is my bailiwick and the asteroids in that corner....""Really?" |
| 61863 | This makes the second one of these old coots we''ve hauled up this month-- what do you say, shall we call this one conspiracy?" |
| 61863 | Vat vishes milord?" |
| 61863 | What did it mean? |
| 61863 | What do you want?" |
| 61863 | What is your collateral?" |
| 61863 | Why? |
| 61863 | You might not have money enough to buy''em in, but sorta keep track of''em, wo n''t you? |
| 61863 | You pay?" |
| 57295 | ''But,''you will perhaps observe,''what has all this rigmarole to do with the question of the Great Mogul Diamond?'' 57295 ''But-- but I have always understood that a certain Lady Pollexfen was the owner of Dupley Walls?'' |
| 57295 | ''Does this staircase lead to the hiding- place of the Diamond?'' 57295 ''Has she any of her children living with her?'' |
| 57295 | ''Then why have you left him?'' 57295 ''Then you are acquainted with Lady Pollexfen?'' |
| 57295 | ''What is your name, sir? 57295 After the suicide of your colonel did you mention the supposed robbery of the diamond to any one else?" |
| 57295 | Ay-- who better? 57295 But how will you manage about waiting at table?" |
| 57295 | But why could you not write to me? |
| 57295 | But why is it there at all? |
| 57295 | Did I know curly- pated, black- eyed Master Charley? |
| 57295 | Did you know Captain Pollexfen? |
| 57295 | Even so; but how can I strive, when I have nothing to strive against? 57295 Have you seen a mouse, or what has frightened you? |
| 57295 | Is it a flavour that you like, or one that you dislike? |
| 57295 | Is it not possible that Lady Pollexfen may want you to read the letter? |
| 57295 | Is the time of your leaving me so near? |
| 57295 | My good Madgin, do you know what it is to hate? |
| 57295 | Sir-- Captain Ducie-- what is the matter? 57295 So you are James Jasmin from Dupley Walls, are you?" |
| 57295 | So, my good man, I understand that you were acquainted with my son, the late Captain Pollexfen, who died in India twenty years ago? |
| 57295 | To hate with a hatred that dwarfs all other passions of the soul, and makes them pigmies by comparison? 57295 Was it whim or madness that caused Sir John Pollexfen to leave orders that his body should be kept above ground for twenty years?" |
| 57295 | Weil, Jasmin, and how did you leave my friend Mr. Madgin? 57295 Were you with him when he died?" |
| 57295 | What do you mean by a workhouse? 57295 What do you say to five thousand pounds?" |
| 57295 | What is the matter, child? |
| 57295 | Whatever did you do to her ladyship this morning? |
| 57295 | Who shall tell by what motive he was influenced when he had that particular clause inserted in his will? 57295 Why ca n''t you be content with what I tell you, and leave the rest to me?" |
| 57295 | Why has it not been made before now? |
| 57295 | You do n''t think, dear boy, that a foolish paper like that would be worth anything in a court of law? |
| 57295 | You have some communication which you wish to make to me respecting my dead son? |
| 57295 | Your ladyship said five thousand pounds, if I mistake not? |
| 57295 | ''Better-- better-- all right now,''were his first words; then turning his lack- lustre eyes on me,''Who are you?'' |
| 57295 | ''But by what means did Captain Pollexfen become possessed of so valuable a stone?'' |
| 57295 | ''But how do you know, Rung, that the box contained a diamond?'' |
| 57295 | ''But why should Captain Pollexfen carry so valuable a stone about his person?'' |
| 57295 | ''From Dupley Walls, did you say?'' |
| 57295 | ''Had you not better let me go to- night?'' |
| 57295 | ''Once more I ask, Who are you?'' |
| 57295 | ''Then what, in the fiend''s name, does Cleon mean by writing that he has implicit confidence in you? |
| 57295 | ''Was the diamond you speak of a very valuable one?'' |
| 57295 | ''What have you lost, sir? |
| 57295 | ''When can you start for Windermere?'' |
| 57295 | ''Would he ever return?'' |
| 57295 | ''Would it not have been wiser to deposit it in the bank at Bombay till such time as the captain could take it with him to England?'' |
| 57295 | And even granting the worst-- that Platzoff suspected him of stealing the Diamond, even charged him with stealing it? |
| 57295 | And why should we grieve that such is the case? |
| 57295 | Are we about to retire on our fortunes, or what does it all mean?" |
| 57295 | Are you obliged to leave here immediately, or can you remain a short time in the neighbourhood?" |
| 57295 | Are you wounded?" |
| 57295 | Are you wounded?'' |
| 57295 | As he shook me by the hand for the last time he said,''You will never leave my mother, will you, Dance?'' |
| 57295 | But presently came the thought-- where is Cleon? |
| 57295 | But we must look over these little effusions, eh, Miss Holme? |
| 57295 | But why do you ask?" |
| 57295 | But why go,_ cher ami?_ Why not extend your visit till-- till you are tired of us and our quiet life, if, indeed, you are not that already?" |
| 57295 | But why go,_ cher ami?_ Why not extend your visit till-- till you are tired of us and our quiet life, if, indeed, you are not that already?" |
| 57295 | Do you want to break your poor father''s heart?" |
| 57295 | Had there not been some terrible encounter between him and Ducie, and had not the mulatto had the worst of it? |
| 57295 | How can one have implicit confidence in a man whom one has only known for four weeks? |
| 57295 | How could I blame Mr. Fairfax for the non- possession of a quality which Nature had utterly denied him? |
| 57295 | How soon shall you be prepared to begin your new duties?" |
| 57295 | How would that read, eh?" |
| 57295 | I exclaimed,''what is the matter? |
| 57295 | If alive, where is he now living? |
| 57295 | If he did really steal the diamond, are not the chances as a hundred to one that he disposed of it long ago? |
| 57295 | In other words, what is to be my share of the plunder?" |
| 57295 | Is he alive or dead? |
| 57295 | Is it anything I can find for you?'' |
| 57295 | Is not my word sufficient, or do you wish to have it under bond and seal?" |
| 57295 | Madgin?'' |
| 57295 | Madgin?'' |
| 57295 | Not improbably days would elapse before Platzoff again went to look at his Diamond, and when he should find that it was gone-- what then? |
| 57295 | Said I,''But how did the Russian know that Captain Pollexfen carried the diamond about his person?'' |
| 57295 | Said I,''But how does it happen, Rung, that you know this?'' |
| 57295 | Said I,''Why did you not tell me till after the Russian had gone away that you saw him steal the diamond? |
| 57295 | Said Rung, smiling and putting his finger tips together,''How does it happen that I know so much about you?'' |
| 57295 | Suppose I do n''t succeed in laying hold of the Diamond-- what then? |
| 57295 | Suppose, for instance, that it is deposited by him at his banker''s: in that case, what are your expectations worth? |
| 57295 | Supposing Captain Ducie to have been the victor in such an encounter, was it at all unlikely that the Diamond was now about his person? |
| 57295 | Then a voice cried out,''Who are you? |
| 57295 | They would perceive that he was wounded, and would probably strip him, and then how would it fare with the Diamond? |
| 57295 | Was I about to be kicked out of Bon Repos as an impostor? |
| 57295 | Was any other step possible to him? |
| 57295 | Was either of them aware of the existence of the Diamond, and that it had been hidden in the cave? |
| 57295 | What are your engagements? |
| 57295 | What could I? |
| 57295 | What did he do? |
| 57295 | What did it matter to me who or what this man''s relations were, when the love with which he had bound me to himself was slowly breaking link by link? |
| 57295 | What need to tell the old old story over again-- the story of the dawn of love in two young hearts that had never loved before? |
| 57295 | What say you?'' |
| 57295 | Who are you? |
| 57295 | Why should he, Ducie, be suspected of stealing it any more than any one else who might happen to be in the house? |
| 57295 | Why should not I take possession of the paste Diamond? |
| 57295 | Will you do me the honour of shaking hands with me? |
| 57295 | Yet why should there be any encounter between the two, if it were not to determine which of them should obtain possession of the Diamond? |
| 57295 | _ Que dites vous?_"Of course Captain Ducie could do nothing but accede as gracefully as possible to his host''s request. |
| 57295 | and for what purpose did he fetch that dagger from his room? |
| 57295 | and how long have you been at Bon Repos?'' |
| 57295 | and what do you want?'' |
| 57295 | and what is the latest news from Dupley Walls?" |
| 57295 | and what position in life did he really occupy? |
| 57295 | and where do you come from? |
| 57295 | do you wish to see me die in a workhouse?" |
| 57295 | he gasped;''from Dupley Walls in Midlandshire?'' |
| 57295 | in the other? |
| 57295 | she said, hurriedly, as the major paused for a moment;"and so the duke''s gardener was jealous because you carried away the prize?" |
| 57295 | sobbed Janet,"are we brought together after all these years only to part again in so short a time?" |
| 57295 | they seemed to say,"was it for this I took thee to my bosom and called thee friend?" |
| 57295 | what has he been doing at Tydsbury all this time?" |
| 61271 | And now, Mr. Radcliffe, why exactly did you come here? |
| 61271 | Do you know of anyone who would want to kill her? |
| 61271 | How did you find out? 61271 How had she been killed?" |
| 61271 | How old was your wife when she died? |
| 61271 | Occupation? |
| 61271 | Residence? |
| 61271 | Why the hesitation? |
| 61271 | ** I wonder who the Man Who Flew is? |
| 61271 | ** I, I, I, I....** RADCLIFFE, WHO KILLED YOUR WIFE? |
| 61271 | ** Radcliffe, who is Sally? |
| 61271 | ** Radcliffe,_ where''s Sally_? |
| 61271 | ** Terror? |
| 61271 | ** WHAT? |
| 61271 | ** What? |
| 61271 | **"Radcliffe,"he said slowly,"When did you lose your sight?" |
| 61271 | *******"Radcliffe,"began Keller,"you have n''t reported this to the police, have you?" |
| 61271 | And how about the dissolving creature? |
| 61271 | Are you sure it''s not murder by accident-- unintentional manslaughter, as the police term it? |
| 61271 | Before he could take full control of his body, a thought came:** Rick? |
| 61271 | Did you catch all that mess? |
| 61271 | Did you scan it?" |
| 61271 | Fear- terror- hate- revenge... determination....** Sally? |
| 61271 | Floating demon-- where? |
| 61271 | HOW ELSE COULD I GO FROM HERE TO YOUR APARTMENT WITHOUT KNOWING IT WAS RAINING? |
| 61271 | HOW ELSE WOULD I KNOW THAT IT WAS AT 11:17 THAT YOU FOUND YOUR WIFE DEAD? |
| 61271 | Had you thought of that?" |
| 61271 | He continued without letting Radcliffe answer:"Age?" |
| 61271 | He flashed a thought to the girl in the adjoining room:** Sal, should I give him the H- R treatment? |
| 61271 | He made the usual Q- R opening; curtly and efficiently:"Your name?" |
| 61271 | His brain--_undressing_? |
| 61271 | Hole in the air at-- the desk? |
| 61271 | How did you come out? |
| 61271 | ISN''T IT? |
| 61271 | Keller flashed a thought at Sally:** How does he look? |
| 61271 | Mind if I go with you back to your apartment to look it over?" |
| 61271 | Or do you want to burrow around in his subconscious with me a little more? |
| 61271 | Suicide? |
| 61271 | Telling him-- what? |
| 61271 | WHO KILLED YOUR WIFE WITH THAT HANDGUN, AND THEN APPARENTLY DISAPPEARED INTO THIN AIR? |
| 61271 | What is it-- sort of a sight perception- tuning sense?" |
| 61271 | What''s your problem?" |
| 61271 | YOU''RE GONE, AREN''T YOU? |
| 61271 | You found no handgun in the room when you searched it?" |
| 57296 | ''Where shall I label your luggage for, sir?'' 57296 A daughter, did you not say-- a grown- up daughter? |
| 57296 | Alone? 57296 And pray, Mademoiselle Coasseuse, who gave you power to dictate under this roof? |
| 57296 | And pray, sir, what may be your object in asking such a question? |
| 57296 | Are you sure, dear Lady Pollexfen, that you really threw the Diamond into the water? |
| 57296 | Can you furnish me with anything like an estimate of its probable value? |
| 57296 | Did you with your own eyes see Mr. and Miss Van Loal start by the Southampton boat this morning? |
| 57296 | Do you travel alone? |
| 57296 | Has Mr. Van Loal come down to breakfast yet, do you know? |
| 57296 | I suppose you have no objection to my trying the temper of your Diamond on the window? |
| 57296 | In what can I have the pleasure of serving you, sir? |
| 57296 | In which direction was she going? |
| 57296 | Is he a retired grocer? 57296 Is it Dutch? |
| 57296 | Is that you, child? |
| 57296 | Is the man mad, or am I drunk? |
| 57296 | May I ask whether you are acquainted with that gentleman, and whether you can tell me his present address? |
| 57296 | May I assume that you were acquainted with Mr. Edmund Fairfax? |
| 57296 | May I take it into my own fingers to examine? |
| 57296 | May I venture to express a hope that it is not your ladyship''s intention to retain so valuable a gem in your personal possession? 57296 Then you have really decided to start next week?" |
| 57296 | Was it a token that came to me just as day was beginning to break? 57296 We can not quite afford to have him changed into a young prince,"said Ducie,"or else what would become of you? |
| 57296 | Well, sir, granting for the sake of argument that there may be some slight residuum of truth in what you have just told me-- what then? 57296 Well-- what news? |
| 57296 | Were there any letters by the afternoon post yesterday for Mr. Van Loal? |
| 57296 | What are you about, child? |
| 57296 | What can I say, papa? 57296 What does the old fool mean by''fighting Fraud with its own weapons?'' |
| 57296 | What if he has swallowed it? 57296 What is it, James? |
| 57296 | What is it? |
| 57296 | What is its weight? |
| 57296 | What, in the fiend''s name, does it all mean? |
| 57296 | You are a lapidary and dealer in precious stones, I believe? |
| 57296 | You are the man, I believe, who looks after the letters and attends to the post bag? |
| 57296 | ''Where shall I tell cabby to drive to?'' |
| 57296 | And Mirpah, too-- what of her? |
| 57296 | And could he complain that he had been otherwise than rightly punished for what he had done? |
| 57296 | And in what way can I help you?'' |
| 57296 | But now you will tell me, will you not, all that you know or have heard respecting this father whom I shall never see on earth?" |
| 57296 | But suppose the diver found it and hid it under his tongue, and came to the surface empty- handed? |
| 57296 | But whose presence? |
| 57296 | But why had they gone without a hint or word of farewell? |
| 57296 | By what name is he now known?" |
| 57296 | Can it be possible, Captain Ducie, that you are the fortunate possessor of such a treasure? |
| 57296 | Can you come up with her?" |
| 57296 | Can you remember Mr. Stonor from the country?'' |
| 57296 | Considering the state in which he was when he came to bed, was not the probability in favour of his having left it unfastened? |
| 57296 | Could it be the mulatto''s intention to skirt the western side of the island and make for Guernsey? |
| 57296 | Do you wish me to run close up to the_ Belle Rose_, master? |
| 57296 | Had she a father alive? |
| 57296 | Had she merely been playing with him all along in order that she might jilt him at last? |
| 57296 | Have you any objection to purchase this one of me at your own price?" |
| 57296 | Have you sufficient confidence in him to entrust your cause into his hands?" |
| 57296 | His custom was to bolt it every night before getting into bed; but did he really bolt it last night? |
| 57296 | How shall I ever be able to repay him, and you, and dear Father Spiridion, the thousand kindnesses I have received at your hands? |
| 57296 | I hope, sir, that you follow me thus far?" |
| 57296 | I want my revenge-- as you would want yours were you in my place-- eh?" |
| 57296 | If it is smitten, shall it cry out? |
| 57296 | In what way has he''gulled''me? |
| 57296 | Is the Diamond to which you refer an ordinary one? |
| 57296 | May I ask whether it is your intention to dispose of it by private treaty?" |
| 57296 | May I hope that you and Miss Van Loal will honour me with your company?" |
| 57296 | May I inquire as to the particular object which has brought you so far from town?" |
| 57296 | Mirpah, my child, what say you?" |
| 57296 | Now, I dare say you could tell me the number of Captain Ducie''s room?" |
| 57296 | Or what was it? |
| 57296 | Soon the day will come, when---- But why pursue the dreary suggestion any further? |
| 57296 | Such being the case, what was there left for him but to throw up the sponge, cry quits, and go under as soon as possible? |
| 57296 | That Cleon had been there could not be doubted; but where was he now? |
| 57296 | The future? |
| 57296 | Then he said very quietly:"You are quite sure that it is nothing more than paste?" |
| 57296 | Then why should I study his interests so particularly? |
| 57296 | Was he really quite alone? |
| 57296 | Was he warned by some subtle instinct that one of the great crises of his life was at hand? |
| 57296 | Was it Shakspeare who talked about"dusty death?" |
| 57296 | Was it possible that the powerful odour was affecting him as it had affected his victim? |
| 57296 | Was it-- was it possible that by some devil''s trick the Diamond had been conjured from him? |
| 57296 | What are you driving at next?" |
| 57296 | What business was he, I wonder? |
| 57296 | What could Janet say-- what answer could she make to so strange a confession? |
| 57296 | What if he has thrown it into the sea?" |
| 57296 | What if she were learning to regard him with some small portion of the same feeling that he had for her? |
| 57296 | What if this incipient sadness were merely a symptom of dawning love? |
| 57296 | What is it that you see, my boy?" |
| 57296 | What of the woman whom it was his intention to have proposed to that very day? |
| 57296 | What should she do? |
| 57296 | What, then, was the meaning of it all? |
| 57296 | When was the terrible persecution to end? |
| 57296 | Where should I find anyone who would care to be my companion on such an erratic tour?" |
| 57296 | Whither could her ladyship have gone? |
| 57296 | Whither should she look for Lady Pollexfen? |
| 57296 | Why pain a tender heart by such details? |
| 57296 | Why rest here in idleness, waiting for pleasant weather? |
| 57296 | Why, then, should I not marry Miss Van Loal? |
| 57296 | Would the errand on which George Strickland was gone bring her happiness or misery? |
| 57296 | Would the lapidary''s shop be open at that early hour? |
| 57296 | You will not forget?" |
| 57296 | and by''compelling me to disgorge my ill- gotten gains?'' |
| 57296 | and dead, you say? |
| 57296 | and if alive, would he prove to be a friend-- a protector? |
| 57296 | and what could be her motive for going at all? |
| 57296 | he muttered aloud--"yellow- skinned son of the bottomless pit, so this is your revenge, is it?" |
| 57296 | if it is outwitted and compelled to disgorge its ill- gotten gains, shall it make a noise in the market- place? |
| 57296 | my beauty,"apostrophising the Diamond,"so long as I have you, or the worth of you, what care I how the world wags? |
| 57296 | or Belgian? |
| 57296 | or a sleeping partner in some old- established bank?" |
| 57296 | or has it any special features of its own?" |
| 57296 | or what is it? |
| 57296 | why pursue the dream any farther? |
| 5150 | A dead hand? |
| 5150 | A phantom circuit? |
| 5150 | About Betty Blackwell? |
| 5150 | And nothing was taken except some old photographs? |
| 5150 | And the girl-- Betty Blackwell-- what did she have to do with it? |
| 5150 | And the taking of the photographs was merely a blind, after not finding it? |
| 5150 | And then? |
| 5150 | And you have discovered in this case? |
| 5150 | And you mean to say that in that way you can actually identify a voice? |
| 5150 | And you mean to say that that''s going on right here in this city? |
| 5150 | And you say you lost practically nothing? |
| 5150 | As a scientist, does the amnesia theory appeal to you, Craig? |
| 5150 | Besides the cigarettes, was there anything else? |
| 5150 | Blackened? |
| 5150 | But I meant how do you suppose he was killed? |
| 5150 | But what is your explanation? 5150 But who did put in the instrument, really-- did you?" |
| 5150 | But, you may ask, how about the automobile picture? 5150 But,"I asked, almost in a whisper, as if someone over there might hear me,"is n''t this a very dangerous proceeding, Craig? |
| 5150 | By the way, did you see Madame Margot herself? |
| 5150 | By the way,he said in a low voice, leaning over toward her,"have you heard that those pictures of her were faked? |
| 5150 | Ca n''t we all go together? |
| 5150 | Ca n''t we buy them off? |
| 5150 | Ca n''t you do something? |
| 5150 | Can-- we-- get it? |
| 5150 | Carton,he said in a milder tone, at length,"what''s the use of all this bluffing? |
| 5150 | Carton? |
| 5150 | Did it seem-- straight? |
| 5150 | Did she come to see whether you got the record? |
| 5150 | Did you get into the office, learn Langhorne''s habits, and so on, from her? |
| 5150 | Did you meet the Titian? |
| 5150 | Did you see anyone else? |
| 5150 | Do n''t you see it all now? 5150 Do n''t you see?" |
| 5150 | Do you feel thoroughly beautified? |
| 5150 | Do you know any more about her? |
| 5150 | Do you know that girl who just went out? |
| 5150 | Do you realize what time it is? |
| 5150 | Do you suppose I''m fool enough to come here and make a dishonest proposition-- here-- right in front of your own friends? |
| 5150 | Do you think Dorgan and Murtha are hunting the book as anxiously as-- some others? |
| 5150 | Do you think it is one of those cases like some that Carton has uncovered on the East Side and among girls newly arrived in the city? |
| 5150 | Do you want to go in? |
| 5150 | Do you want to know what has become of her, what you are responsible for? 5150 Dorgan?" |
| 5150 | Got her away-- how-- where? |
| 5150 | Has a record, I suppose? |
| 5150 | Has anyone called up? |
| 5150 | Have n''t you fellows finished yet? |
| 5150 | Have n''t you got another? 5150 Have you any idea what might have happened to her?" |
| 5150 | Have you any idea who might pull off such a thing for Dorgan or Murtha? |
| 5150 | Hello-- Julius? 5150 How about that safe robbery, Kennedy? |
| 5150 | How about the operator? |
| 5150 | How about the people there? |
| 5150 | How about the story of them? 5150 How can I? |
| 5150 | How did he seem-- irrational? |
| 5150 | How did you find out about the detectaphone being there? |
| 5150 | How did you get it? |
| 5150 | How do you do, Judge? |
| 5150 | How do you know? |
| 5150 | How do you study them? |
| 5150 | How do you suppose it happened? |
| 5150 | How do you suppose such a thing is possible-- that he could lie about the city, even here until the night keeper came on,--unknown? |
| 5150 | How is it working? |
| 5150 | How many private dining- rooms are there? |
| 5150 | How? |
| 5150 | How? |
| 5150 | How? |
| 5150 | How? |
| 5150 | How? |
| 5150 | I called you? |
| 5150 | I suppose you know what Miss Blackwell was? |
| 5150 | I suppose your investigators have had more or less to do with watching the progress of drug habits? |
| 5150 | I suppose, Miss Kendall, we may depend on you to join us? |
| 5150 | I wonder if you have ever heard of the Reichert blood test? 5150 I wonder if you would excuse me while I drop downstairs to look over things there-- perhaps ingratiate myself with that Titian? |
| 5150 | I wonder what that blonde woman wore that for? |
| 5150 | I wonder what that is that Harris seems to be passing out to them? |
| 5150 | In other words, you think the Reform League has you beaten? |
| 5150 | In what shape is the record, do you suppose? |
| 5150 | Is Dr. Harris in? |
| 5150 | Is it you, Professor Kennedy? |
| 5150 | Is n''t he back yet? |
| 5150 | Is n''t he going to say anything about it? |
| 5150 | Is n''t it clever, though? 5150 Is that true-- about the Montmartre?" |
| 5150 | Is there no one in all this great city,appealed the distracted little woman with outstretched arms,"who can find my daughter? |
| 5150 | Is there no way to correct the mistake? |
| 5150 | Just how do you think he might be involved? |
| 5150 | Know about Langhorne-- the fellow that was-- that I robbed? |
| 5150 | Lost his nerve? |
| 5150 | Mary Ogleby-- eloped? |
| 5150 | Meanwhile, would you like to know who your''wolf''is that has been spreading rumours about broadcast? |
| 5150 | Miss Kendall,asked Kennedy,"did you notice anything particularly downstairs? |
| 5150 | Miss Kendall? |
| 5150 | Must marriage end all-- all happiness? |
| 5150 | Must you go? |
| 5150 | No-- what was it? |
| 5150 | Nothing that might be used by an enemy for any purpose? |
| 5150 | Now Langhorne-- what do you know about him? |
| 5150 | Now if you find such a break in the same letter in another piece of typewriting, what would you think? |
| 5150 | Now, how did the robber get in? |
| 5150 | Now, who was the man above you, to whom you reported? |
| 5150 | Oh, Murtha,he remonstrated with just a twinkle in his eye,"you do n''t think I believe that sort of soft stuff, do you? |
| 5150 | Oh,exclaimed Clare, as she ran through the writing,"that is this new portrait parle, the spoken picture, is n''t it?" |
| 5150 | Pat Murtha,ejaculated Craig,"in a sanitarium?" |
| 5150 | Pomeroy? |
| 5150 | Real ones? |
| 5150 | Right there? |
| 5150 | Rumour? 5150 Say, Kennedy, you''re not going to desert me?" |
| 5150 | Say-- what are youse guys doin'', huh? |
| 5150 | Shall I? |
| 5150 | She-- at a dinner-- with Mr. Murtha? 5150 Silly? |
| 5150 | So they''ve retained you, have they, Ike? |
| 5150 | So you knew about thermit, then? |
| 5150 | So, you have already investigated the Little Montmartre? |
| 5150 | So,he shouted at last,"you are going to try some of those fine little scientific tricks on us, are you?" |
| 5150 | Suppose we walk a little way downtown with Carton? |
| 5150 | Tanguez- vous? |
| 5150 | That robbery of Langhorne''s safe was a most peculiar thing, was n''t it? |
| 5150 | That was your gun moll who just went out, was n''t it? |
| 5150 | The door was open when you returned? |
| 5150 | The guy with the glasses? |
| 5150 | The question is, whom are we going to get whom we can trust to go to that dope joint and explore it? |
| 5150 | Then it is war-- without quarter? |
| 5150 | Then it must have been someone in the house or at least familiar with it? |
| 5150 | Then we can be-- friends? |
| 5150 | Then what of it? |
| 5150 | Then you can identify these letters positively? |
| 5150 | Then you have n''t heard it? |
| 5150 | Then you think it is a good tip? |
| 5150 | Then you think you can trace down the forger of those pictures before it is too late? |
| 5150 | Then you would stick your foot out-- and perhaps lose the race yourself? |
| 5150 | Then you-- you have n''t forgotten poor little me? |
| 5150 | Then,pursued Kennedy, pacing the floor thoughtfully,"the next question is, How are we to proceed? |
| 5150 | Thermit? |
| 5150 | These are the marks on the door, I presume? |
| 5150 | They heard you talking that last time, and you have locked the door against them? 5150 Think of it?" |
| 5150 | To- day''s the day, is it? |
| 5150 | Too late? |
| 5150 | Under arrest? 5150 Veronal?" |
| 5150 | Well, Mr. Carton, have n''t I made good? |
| 5150 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 5150 | Well,asked Murtha persuasively,"you''ll think it over, first, wo n''t you?" |
| 5150 | Well? |
| 5150 | Well? |
| 5150 | What are they that they should take such pains with them? |
| 5150 | What are you doing now? |
| 5150 | What are you going to do? |
| 5150 | What are you-- according to your own confession? 5150 What did he do with it?" |
| 5150 | What did you think of Miss Ashton? 5150 What do I care about Martin? |
| 5150 | What do you call it? |
| 5150 | What do you mean? |
| 5150 | What do you mean? |
| 5150 | What do you mean? |
| 5150 | What do you mean? |
| 5150 | What do you suppose Mrs. Ogleby meant in her references to Carton? |
| 5150 | What do you think it is? |
| 5150 | What do you think of it? |
| 5150 | What do you think of that? 5150 What do you think of the rest of the letter?" |
| 5150 | What do you think of this, Miss Kendall? |
| 5150 | What has he done? |
| 5150 | What has that to do with Miss Blackwell, anyhow? |
| 5150 | What is it, Mary? |
| 5150 | What is it-- what did you find? |
| 5150 | What is it? |
| 5150 | What is it? |
| 5150 | What is it? |
| 5150 | What is it? |
| 5150 | What is it? |
| 5150 | What is it? |
| 5150 | What is it? |
| 5150 | What is that bit of ruled glass? |
| 5150 | What is the thing? |
| 5150 | What kind of a weird thing is that? |
| 5150 | What luck? |
| 5150 | What makes you suspect him? |
| 5150 | What of it all? |
| 5150 | What shall I write? |
| 5150 | What sort of place was it in which the receivers of the detectaphone were located-- do you know? |
| 5150 | What was in the book-- mostly, do you imagine? |
| 5150 | What was it that was overheard? |
| 5150 | What was that-- a plant? |
| 5150 | What was the difficulty? |
| 5150 | What were they? |
| 5150 | What''s back there? |
| 5150 | What''s that thing you put on the ledge up there-- a detectaphone? |
| 5150 | What''s that? |
| 5150 | What''s the lay? |
| 5150 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 5150 | What''s the matter? |
| 5150 | What''s this I hear about Jack Rubano, Carton? |
| 5150 | What''s up, Ike? |
| 5150 | What-- you here? |
| 5150 | What-- you, Miss Kendall? |
| 5150 | What? 5150 Where could she go?" |
| 5150 | Where did he take her? |
| 5150 | Where did it lead? |
| 5150 | Where did they take her? |
| 5150 | Where have you been? |
| 5150 | Where is Betty Blackwell? |
| 5150 | Where, then,asked Kennedy,"can photography be considered as irrefutable evidence? |
| 5150 | Who else was there? |
| 5150 | Who is it? |
| 5150 | Who is she? |
| 5150 | Who is that dark- haired, dark- skinned woman, Marie, do you suppose? |
| 5150 | Who is that,''way back there, with his chair tipped to the wall, talking to the man with his back to us? |
| 5150 | Who was it? |
| 5150 | Who will believe a story like that? |
| 5150 | Why was it necessary to get Betty Blackwell out of the way? |
| 5150 | Why was she here? |
| 5150 | Why will men in a public capacity get mixed up with women of the adventuress type like that, even innocently? |
| 5150 | Why, what has happened? |
| 5150 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 5150 | Why-- why did you go to that dinner with Murtha? |
| 5150 | Why? 5150 Why?" |
| 5150 | Wo n''t you dance? |
| 5150 | Wo n''t you sit down? 5150 Would n''t the telegraphone do?" |
| 5150 | Would you like to look it over? 5150 Would you like to make twenty- five dollars-- just like that?" |
| 5150 | Yes,prompted Carton,"and what then-- what did you do with it?" |
| 5150 | Yes,prompted Kennedy,"but, impersonation-- what do you mean by that?" |
| 5150 | You did n''t go? |
| 5150 | You do n''t think people are going to swallow all that stuff, do you? |
| 5150 | You do n''t think that Langhorne is really in the inner ring, then? |
| 5150 | You have heard nothing, have no idea where she might have gone-- even for a time? |
| 5150 | You have heard of the character of some of those dinners? |
| 5150 | You know all this? |
| 5150 | You know what Miss Kendall said of decorative surgery, there? 5150 You know where she is, then?" |
| 5150 | You know young Haxworth? |
| 5150 | You mean that he wants to lay a foundation now for questioning the accuracy of the Black Book if it ever comes to light? |
| 5150 | You mean the son of the millionaire who is investigating vice and whom the newspapers are poking fun at? |
| 5150 | You robbed? |
| 5150 | You saw Ike the Dropper go out with that man? |
| 5150 | You see that shadow of the gable, Dorgan? |
| 5150 | You want me to try a course in artificial beautification, do n''t you? |
| 5150 | You will come along? |
| 5150 | You will dine with us, Miss Kendall? |
| 5150 | You''ll come to see me-- afterwards? |
| 5150 | You''ll-- think it over? |
| 5150 | 72? |
| 5150 | Above all, what was his game? |
| 5150 | Almost before I had finished with the carefully framed, glib excuse that I was to make, he shouted to me over the wire,"What do you think, Jameson? |
| 5150 | Am I to be charged with everything this gang, as you call it, does? |
| 5150 | And above Murtha?" |
| 5150 | And the manner? |
| 5150 | Are you all right?" |
| 5150 | As for myself, I could not help wondering whether, after all, Murtha might not have been the victim of foul play-- and, if so, by whom? |
| 5150 | As the encore struck up again, a voice, almost as if it were in the little room alongside us, said,"Why, hello, Maty, why are n''t you dancing?" |
| 5150 | But I mean what she had actually done? |
| 5150 | But beyond that-- what?" |
| 5150 | But did you notice anything else-- as we came in, for instance?" |
| 5150 | But was that a stall? |
| 5150 | But you-- well, what''s the answer? |
| 5150 | But, tell me, how do you know already? |
| 5150 | By the way, are n''t those orchids gorgeous?" |
| 5150 | By the way, what have you done with him?" |
| 5150 | By the way, where''s that thing I left down here for recording voices?" |
| 5150 | Ca n''t you dig up something from your Star connections?" |
| 5150 | Ca n''t you help me with some of these parts?" |
| 5150 | Can you spare the time to run down to the Reform League headquarters with me?" |
| 5150 | Carton?" |
| 5150 | Could he have known of the intimacy of his guest at the Gastron dinner with Langhorne, rather than with Murtha, with whom she had gone? |
| 5150 | Did n''t you ever see them? |
| 5150 | Did you notice anything about the means of communicating with the outside-- the telephones, for instance?" |
| 5150 | Did you see it?" |
| 5150 | Do n''t you ever use them for dictating letters?" |
| 5150 | Do n''t you see the scheme? |
| 5150 | Do n''t you suppose the crooks read the scientific and technical papers? |
| 5150 | Do you go into court with clean hands? |
| 5150 | Do you want to know what club I think you really belong to-- you who have involved one girl after another in the meshes of this devilish System? |
| 5150 | Ever hear of that? |
| 5150 | Evidently the answer was in the affirmative, for Craig asked next,"Well, ca n''t we have the small one?" |
| 5150 | For what?" |
| 5150 | Had Kennedy turned medium and sought a message from the other world to solve the inexplicable problems of this? |
| 5150 | Had she, too, surmised that Murtha had employed his henchman, Dopey Jack, to recover the book from Langhorne? |
| 5150 | Had they been double- crossed by the man they had chosen for the work, assuming that they knew of and had planned the"job"? |
| 5150 | Had they failed in it? |
| 5150 | Have you any objection to going down with me and posing as a reporter from the Star?" |
| 5150 | Have you ever been up in that part of town?" |
| 5150 | Have you heard anything of the rumours about Hartley Langhorne and his pool being insolvent? |
| 5150 | He could n''t be on such intimate terms with one who was paying graft to him as collector otherwise; do you think so?" |
| 5150 | Hello-- what is it?" |
| 5150 | Here? |
| 5150 | How about a private dining- room for three, Julius?" |
| 5150 | How are you? |
| 5150 | How did you get it?" |
| 5150 | How do I know what that fellow is doing now-- perhaps using my name?" |
| 5150 | How do you know he''s here? |
| 5150 | How do you know?" |
| 5150 | How do you suppose they found out that she was interested?" |
| 5150 | How is it to be done? |
| 5150 | How would Miss Ashton take it? |
| 5150 | I have sent for Mr. Kennedy and---""Nothing-- on your honour?" |
| 5150 | I may keep this and study it at my leisure?" |
| 5150 | I presume you do n''t want to go up there and look the place over yourself, do you, Carton?" |
| 5150 | I wonder what he really knew about it-- what secrets he carried away with him?" |
| 5150 | I wonder what it is?" |
| 5150 | IV THE ANONYMOUS LETTER"What do you make of that?" |
| 5150 | If Carton slipped away in this fashion before we could warn him, what might not happen? |
| 5150 | If this can happen to Dopey Jack, what might not happen to me?" |
| 5150 | In fact, could the thing have been done by a woman? |
| 5150 | Is it possible that a girl can disappear in broad daylight in the streets and never be heard of again? |
| 5150 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 5150 | It looks to me as if he were waiting for someone-- didn''t it to you, Walter?" |
| 5150 | Kennedy had been, so far, little more than an interested listener, but now he asked pointedly,"You have copies of the pictures?" |
| 5150 | May I see it?" |
| 5150 | Miss Kendall never could, could you? |
| 5150 | Murtha?" |
| 5150 | No, do n''t you, as a reporter, see it? |
| 5150 | Now it''s worth twenty- five beans to me to get that package-- get me?" |
| 5150 | Ogleby?" |
| 5150 | Ogleby?" |
| 5150 | Oh, wo n''t you find her? |
| 5150 | Oh-- er-- by the way-- what is his name?" |
| 5150 | Or did they know something about Betty Blackwell? |
| 5150 | Or had Carton''s relentless pursuit, the raid of Margot''s, and the conviction of Dopey Jack, driven the Smiling Boss really insane? |
| 5150 | Or was it a result of his excesses? |
| 5150 | Rather wonderful, is n''t it?" |
| 5150 | Rubano? |
| 5150 | See?" |
| 5150 | Shall I see you to- morrow at headquarters?" |
| 5150 | She was the girl we saw paying money to Ike the Dropper, you remember-- the one none of us recognized? |
| 5150 | The question was, however, which of these causes had been in operation in the case of Betty Blackwell? |
| 5150 | Then, too, in the other house-- You remember I spoke about the girl whom we saw paying Ike the Dropper? |
| 5150 | There was a battery of white manicure tables, and then the hairdressers and the artists who lay on these complexions-- what do you think of mine? |
| 5150 | There was a tense look on many a face, as if the owner were asking himself the question,"What are we coming to? |
| 5150 | There was an unmistakable air of familiarity about it and about the reply,"Why are n''t you, Hartley?" |
| 5150 | They are battering it down? |
| 5150 | Vernon Harris, M. D.''You recall that the letter said something about a doctor who was very friendly with that clique the writer mentioned? |
| 5150 | Wait until--""Wait?" |
| 5150 | Was Clare safe? |
| 5150 | Was ever a situation of such peculiar, mixed motives? |
| 5150 | Was he ill? |
| 5150 | Was he playing to spare the girl''s feelings merely by allowing the election to go on without a scandal to Carton? |
| 5150 | Was it about Dopey Jack? |
| 5150 | Was it because the Bertillon dynamometer appeared at first sight to exonerate Betty Blackwell, at least so far, from any connection with the crime? |
| 5150 | Was it merely a sham? |
| 5150 | Was it still some vestige of the old fear under which she had been held so long? |
| 5150 | Was it that he meant to imply that, after all, the missing Betty Blackwell had had something to do with it? |
| 5150 | Was she being held as a white slave in some obscure den? |
| 5150 | Was there an organized band? |
| 5150 | Was this some kind of spiritism? |
| 5150 | We could not hear the reply, but Craig added quickly,"I thought there were two?" |
| 5150 | We have had no chance to finger- print that woman and what good would it do if we had? |
| 5150 | Were these disappearances merely accidents-- or was there an epidemic of amnesia? |
| 5150 | Were they framing up something themselves? |
| 5150 | What are they? |
| 5150 | What did he mean? |
| 5150 | What did he mean? |
| 5150 | What did it mean? |
| 5150 | What did it mean? |
| 5150 | What did she say?" |
| 5150 | What did you think of Carton?" |
| 5150 | What do you know about graft up there?" |
| 5150 | What do you mean? |
| 5150 | What had Craig said to Dorgan? |
| 5150 | What have we to lose? |
| 5150 | What if Murtha had got it and had destroyed it before his death? |
| 5150 | What impressed you about it?" |
| 5150 | What is her name?" |
| 5150 | What is it?" |
| 5150 | What is it?" |
| 5150 | What is your point number two?" |
| 5150 | What might be the effect on her of any disillusionment, of any ridicule that Langhorne might artfully heap up? |
| 5150 | What more natural than to use the dope fiends and the degenerates of the Montmartre gang?" |
| 5150 | What more natural, then, than while she must keep in hiding to make one visit to the beauty parlour to which so many society women went-- Margot''s? |
| 5150 | What was a beauty parlour, a cosmetic surgery, for, if it could not be used to save them? |
| 5150 | What was it that seemed to freeze her tongue now? |
| 5150 | What was more likely than that Martin Ogleby should have heard of his wife''s escapade? |
| 5150 | What was the matter with Kahn? |
| 5150 | What was the significance of the added mystery? |
| 5150 | What was the thing to do, then? |
| 5150 | What was this Dopey Jack when ruin stared himself so relentlessly in the face in the person of Carton, calm and cool? |
| 5150 | What was to be done? |
| 5150 | What were they talking about? |
| 5150 | What would happen then? |
| 5150 | What would they do? |
| 5150 | What''s that-- you threaten him-- you threaten me? |
| 5150 | Whatyer givin''us? |
| 5150 | Whatyer givin''us?" |
| 5150 | Where does Kahn hang out? |
| 5150 | Where had she gone? |
| 5150 | Where had this whole army of vanishers disappeared? |
| 5150 | Where is Betty Blackwell? |
| 5150 | Where is Miss Kendall?" |
| 5150 | Where would that be done in the Montmartre? |
| 5150 | Where''s Kennedy?" |
| 5150 | Where-- my mother-- oh, where is mother?" |
| 5150 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 5150 | Why do n''t you use the detectaphone-- get our own little Black Book?" |
| 5150 | Why do you come to me? |
| 5150 | Why do you suspect Langhorne?" |
| 5150 | Why not?" |
| 5150 | Why should I not have my-- my freedom, too? |
| 5150 | Why, they have thought out the only possible way in which to beat it, do n''t you see? |
| 5150 | Why,"he pursued,"do n''t you see what it means? |
| 5150 | Will someone find Carton? |
| 5150 | Will you or wo n''t you take twenty- five of easy money?" |
| 5150 | Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 5150 | Would you deliberately stop and stick your foot out, in order to trip up the man who was coming in second?" |
| 5150 | Would you mind if we made an attempt to apply it?" |
| 5150 | You are sure that the only thing missing is the photographs?" |
| 5150 | You can have him held until they have time to report?" |
| 5150 | You can say that-- you, the tool of that-- that monster?" |
| 5150 | You have n''t forgotten the studio dance I''m giving on the twelfth? |
| 5150 | You know the first rule of equity? |
| 5150 | You recall Carton discovered that in some way these people found out that we were using it? |
| 5150 | You remember how artificial she looked?" |
| 5150 | You remember the detectaphone instruments which we have used?" |
| 5150 | You say you have discovered a clue? |
| 5150 | You think perhaps there might be some professional jealousy? |
| 5150 | You''ll get us both, will you? |
| 55189 | After that, while you were abroad together, were you always in terror like this? |
| 55189 | An''if I do n''t tell nothin''you ai n''t disposed on, Marse Neil, honey? |
| 55189 | And Alden does not guess that this is he? |
| 55189 | And did you believe her guilty? |
| 55189 | And he died? |
| 55189 | And if this friend should fail you? |
| 55189 | And the driver brought you all this way and did not enlighten you? |
| 55189 | And these letters? |
| 55189 | And when these laws conflict, I presume you would wish to obey the latter? 55189 Are you able to trust Miss Claxton''s goodness against all evidence to the contrary, or are you not? |
| 55189 | Are you aware,began Alden,"that the other negro apprehended for this murder is being protected by his late owner upon the same grounds? |
| 55189 | Are you not willing to give her the benefit of the presumption? |
| 55189 | Are you sure he got the letter? |
| 55189 | Are you sure of that, sir? |
| 55189 | But how can you be sure this sick man will not do the thing you dread? |
| 55189 | But how was she so certain that he was innocent? |
| 55189 | But how,asked Alden,"did Beardsley come to the house without observation? |
| 55189 | But if my fears are the result of my own imagination, why should any place be better? |
| 55189 | But the father? |
| 55189 | But truth-- justice? 55189 But you will have some theory about them?" |
| 55189 | Can I do you no service? |
| 55189 | Can he be Beardsley, masquerading as a Southerner? |
| 55189 | Can you be sure that he made no attempt to enter the house that evening? |
| 55189 | Can you manage to go alone? 55189 Could you not send Mr. Alden down to the Cove on some pretence? |
| 55189 | Could you swear to it in a court of justice? |
| 55189 | Could''Dolphus give Alden any information of moment? |
| 55189 | Courthope? |
| 55189 | DEAR MR. CHARLTON BEARDSLEY: I am sorry indeed to hear that your health has been too greatly strained by spiritual exercises and( may I not say?) 55189 Did they suppose Beardsley to be jealous?" |
| 55189 | Did you have my message sent from Hilyard? |
| 55189 | Did you meet the constables? |
| 55189 | Did you only say it to make me feel angry? |
| 55189 | Did you reckon him wandering? |
| 55189 | Do I? |
| 55189 | Do n''t you see which is the genuine one? |
| 55189 | Do you agree with me that my wife''s are genuine? |
| 55189 | Do you know of anyone who has these initials? |
| 55189 | Do you know who it was that killed your parents? |
| 55189 | Do you mean the man called Charlton Beardsley? |
| 55189 | Do you mean to say you would rather not hear what the man said? 55189 Do you recognize it?" |
| 55189 | Do you suppose, then, that my wife is the author of these Beardsley forgeries? |
| 55189 | Do you think Adam did it, Mr. Durgan? 55189 Do you think I have been so terribly wicked to keep this secret?" |
| 55189 | Do you think he could possibly have gone out and done it in his trance, and never known his own guilt? |
| 55189 | Do you think my wife, or any other woman, would voluntarily live in daily terror of being killed by such a madman as you describe? |
| 55189 | Do you think so? |
| 55189 | Do you think there is no risk? |
| 55189 | Do you wish to hurt this good lady by making her real name known here, where she wishes it to be concealed? |
| 55189 | Does that matter? |
| 55189 | Drivah, what is this light? |
| 55189 | Evidence? |
| 55189 | For me? |
| 55189 | For protection? |
| 55189 | Go on with what, suh? |
| 55189 | Guessed what? |
| 55189 | Had you ever anything to do with people who believe that the dead can return to speak to us, or appear to us? |
| 55189 | Has that cursed nigger not told me the truth? |
| 55189 | Have they friends? |
| 55189 | Have you allowed anyone else to know of this suspicion of yours? 55189 Have you any evidence concerning his former character?" |
| 55189 | Have you any reason to suppose he did? |
| 55189 | Have you believed this all these years? |
| 55189 | Have you ever had the least reason to suppose that another person capable of these crimes lurked upon Deer? |
| 55189 | Have you got a looking- glass? |
| 55189 | Have you never seen him between then and now? |
| 55189 | Have you no folks? |
| 55189 | Have you no money to get yourself comforts? |
| 55189 | Have you seen letters with no writing on them before? |
| 55189 | He can help us no further? |
| 55189 | He could hardly have done that? |
| 55189 | Hermione,cried Alden again,"why did you conceal this man''s guilt from me at the time, and why do you still wish to conceal it?" |
| 55189 | Hermione,said Alden,"you can not believe this story? |
| 55189 | How can I alter it? |
| 55189 | How can I help it, Mr. Durgan? 55189 How can you say that my sister did such things as this? |
| 55189 | How can you speak to me like this? |
| 55189 | How can you taunt me that way? 55189 How can your father be alive? |
| 55189 | How could I speak to anyone without causing suspicion? 55189 How could you talk of it being good to kill anyone?" |
| 55189 | How did he find you? |
| 55189 | How do you know she confessed? |
| 55189 | How do you know? |
| 55189 | How long will''Dolphus live? |
| 55189 | How old are you? |
| 55189 | How should he? 55189 If Alden sent a detective to the office where it was received, I wonder if he could find out who sent it?" |
| 55189 | If I swear to you that I never thought anyone else was near us, or on the mountain, will that satisfy you? |
| 55189 | In Heaven''s name, what motive have you for seeking this man''s freedom? 55189 In spite of whatever he may tell you?" |
| 55189 | In the name of God, Hermione,he cried solemnly,"why do you shield this man? |
| 55189 | Is it likely that if anyone took the trouble to give a wrong address, they would leave any clew to their whereabouts? |
| 55189 | Is it the money young Godson aspires to? |
| 55189 | Is that true? 55189 Is there no adequate motive that you can suggest?" |
| 55189 | Is there no hotel that I can sleep in to- night? |
| 55189 | Is there reason to assume this third person unknown? 55189 Is this some plan of your arranging?" |
| 55189 | Is this the top of the mountain, drivah? 55189 It is easy to be wise after the event,"said Durgan; and then he asked:"What are you going to do now?" |
| 55189 | It is for Miss Bertha''s sake you wish to do this? |
| 55189 | It sometimes does her good to have a right down long ride, does n''t it, Mr. Durgan? 55189 May I ask if you have heard anything to my disadvantage?" |
| 55189 | May I ask why you made this assumption? |
| 55189 | May I tell you all I know? 55189 Me, for instance? |
| 55189 | Might that not be a matter of opinion? |
| 55189 | Miss Claxton, are you willing to tell me all you know about Charlton Beardsley? |
| 55189 | Mr. Durgan, are you still quite sure? 55189 My dear Miss Bertha, you can not possibly have anything to do with this sad affair?" |
| 55189 | No one else-- else than----? |
| 55189 | Now, in the name of Heaven,he cried,"what do you fear? |
| 55189 | Of what? |
| 55189 | Of what? |
| 55189 | Oh, Adam, I do n''t know any better than your preacher; but I can tell you something that I suppose----"Yes, Marse Neil? |
| 55189 | On what possible ground can you believe this of your sister? |
| 55189 | Perhaps,he said,"he asked you to bring a message to Mr. Alden or Miss Smith?" |
| 55189 | Say we make it fifty? |
| 55189 | Serve her? 55189 She has cried till the pain in her head is anguish-- and who can possibly be coming?" |
| 55189 | She is fanciful, then? |
| 55189 | Sir, what is there to trouble him? 55189 So,"continued Durgan,"to come to the point; what do you suppose this intercepted message means?" |
| 55189 | Suppose, merely for the sake of argument, that I had reason to suspect he did, can you deny it? |
| 55189 | Tell me first, Mr. Durgan, what you made out, and what you think this telegram has to do with it? |
| 55189 | Tell me, then-- on what grounds have you formed this belief? |
| 55189 | Tell me-- do you know? 55189 That you''d like to see justice done-- all round, sir?" |
| 55189 | The boy came from Beardsley? |
| 55189 | The doctor ca n''t make a guess, then, as to how long Claxton may live? 55189 The negro is really dying, I suppose?" |
| 55189 | Then why were you afraid of my blanket? |
| 55189 | Then you_ could_ not see him? |
| 55189 | There were two, then? |
| 55189 | This mulatto calling himself''Dolphus is certainly the boy? |
| 55189 | Was he a wicked man? |
| 55189 | Was it the Blounts who told you about him? |
| 55189 | Was that all? |
| 55189 | Well? |
| 55189 | What are you doing here? |
| 55189 | What are you doing here? |
| 55189 | What are you saying? |
| 55189 | What could they mean? |
| 55189 | What did they know about the boy? |
| 55189 | What did you do? |
| 55189 | What do you mean by endorsing such foolish words? |
| 55189 | What do you mean? |
| 55189 | What do you think he meant by''knowing a better game''? |
| 55189 | What do you think of these letters? |
| 55189 | What has Alden been doing? |
| 55189 | What is it? |
| 55189 | What is your name? |
| 55189 | What motive have you for protecting him? 55189 What of these other letters you still have in your hand?" |
| 55189 | What part of it? |
| 55189 | What reason have you to assume that what he said is true? |
| 55189 | What sort of venom did you fear? |
| 55189 | What things? |
| 55189 | What was the address? |
| 55189 | What were you saying? |
| 55189 | What''s that? |
| 55189 | What''s the meaning of this? |
| 55189 | What''s the name of this mountain? |
| 55189 | Where has he been? |
| 55189 | Who are you, sir? 55189 Who was the boy?" |
| 55189 | Who? |
| 55189 | Whom did your father belong to? |
| 55189 | Why choose me to interfere? |
| 55189 | Why did you say it? |
| 55189 | Why do n''t you get up? |
| 55189 | Why do you include me? 55189 Why do you want to see him?" |
| 55189 | Why should a pore nigger know anythin''''bout such lettahs? 55189 Why to me?" |
| 55189 | Why-- if Miss Claxton does not wish it? 55189 Why_ this_ evening?" |
| 55189 | Will you do what I am going to ask? |
| 55189 | Will you pardon a word of warning? |
| 55189 | Yes, but_ who_ is the victim? |
| 55189 | Yes-- but then, how was it_ he_ knew_ me_? |
| 55189 | Yes; I have seen them passing-- men with blue eyes and rather spiritual faces-- father gray, son light brown? |
| 55189 | You are quite sure it was the yellow boy who did it? 55189 You could not have expected him to speak on this subject; and you never had any connection with our trouble? |
| 55189 | You did not tell Alden this? |
| 55189 | You do n''t know? 55189 You feel convinced that this knowledge was only shared by these two?" |
| 55189 | You had his answer? |
| 55189 | You heard this a year ago and no suspicion of Beardsley entered your mind? |
| 55189 | You saw Adam-- had they''Dolphus, too? |
| 55189 | You would say, then, that they are not fanciful or-- eccentric in any way? |
| 55189 | After a moment''s pause it occurred to him to ask simply--"What is your sister frightened of-- I mean at different times? |
| 55189 | After another pause, he said:"You were so good as to ask me the other day for advice; will you take an old man''s advice now and go home to bed? |
| 55189 | After listening to a long chronicle of his humbler neighbors, Durgan held out his pipe for a moment, and said casually--"And the Northern ladies?" |
| 55189 | Alden paused suddenly, and demanded of the sisters:"You remember hearing of the incident?" |
| 55189 | Alden?" |
| 55189 | Am I to believe that, in spite of all this, he was your lover?" |
| 55189 | And could it be that neither sister had confessed to Alden that the criminal had some sinister hold over them? |
| 55189 | And if he were, do you understand that he must have killed the other man?" |
| 55189 | And what else could I desire but justice?" |
| 55189 | And you-- have you been obeying him?" |
| 55189 | Are the servants out? |
| 55189 | Are you afraid of me?" |
| 55189 | Are you afraid to leave it to Him? |
| 55189 | Are you anchoriting?" |
| 55189 | Are you aware that, before her father''s death, Hermione Claxton had consented to marry me? |
| 55189 | Are you not excited? |
| 55189 | Bertha had more than once referred to her; and what was it the raving mulatto had said? |
| 55189 | But even if you did, what would happen? |
| 55189 | But how can we tell that there is any mind governing the universe?" |
| 55189 | But then, was not such influence in such a man too strange to be possible, too like a cheap novel to be true? |
| 55189 | But why should not these two forms of fiction be blended? |
| 55189 | But, in that case, why was she more at ease when riding than at home, and why did she betray fear of some danger close at hand? |
| 55189 | Ca n''t you sleep?" |
| 55189 | Can you conceive that a son-- a man who knew the world, could slur over such vice, such perfidy, in a parent?" |
| 55189 | Can you only recognize the thrill of events when they are printed in a vulgar journal?" |
| 55189 | Can you think I have not sought to believe otherwise?" |
| 55189 | Chapter XXI OPENING THE PAST"Are you sure of what you tell me?" |
| 55189 | Chapter XXVI A TORTURED CONSCIENCE"Did you see the prisoners?" |
| 55189 | D''you think so, suh?" |
| 55189 | Dear Mr. Durgan, could n''t you do this for Hermie''s sake? |
| 55189 | Did I not see her even quarrel with our dear father about this man because he had pretended to give messages from mother?" |
| 55189 | Did he remember exactly the place in which he waited? |
| 55189 | Did you believe this at the time of the trial?" |
| 55189 | Did your sister tell you in plain words that she committed this deed?" |
| 55189 | Do I not know? |
| 55189 | Do n''t you see I am trusting you with the secret of my interference? |
| 55189 | Do you know all that was put in the newspapers about us-- about the trial?" |
| 55189 | Do you know why this boy threatens me, reproaches me, challenges me?" |
| 55189 | Do you not know that I have loved you-- you only? |
| 55189 | Do you not understand at all? |
| 55189 | Do you suppose that the money and advice he expects to receive are all in the air, or how?" |
| 55189 | Do you think I do not know the heart, the life, of my sister? |
| 55189 | Do you think it wicked?" |
| 55189 | Do you think poor Adam is not made of the same flesh as you are? |
| 55189 | Do you understand?" |
| 55189 | Do you understand?" |
| 55189 | Durgan spoke roughly, but in himself he said:"Alas, who was responsible for this creature, sly and soulless? |
| 55189 | Durgan?" |
| 55189 | Durgan?" |
| 55189 | Durgan?" |
| 55189 | Durgan?" |
| 55189 | Every face we met would have been full of suspicion, and-- surely it is right to shun morbid conditions?" |
| 55189 | Far off there was hint of a sound, the hoofs of several horses, perhaps-- a ring, faint and far, of a bridle chain? |
| 55189 | Had Bertha met with some accident, and was this her escort home? |
| 55189 | Had he any reason for endeavoring to mislead you?" |
| 55189 | Has your friend turned in for the night?" |
| 55189 | Have you any idea of what I am going to tell you?" |
| 55189 | He is manly and handsome----""But?" |
| 55189 | He longed to ask,"Why do you assume that this''Dolphus will not expose the criminal you have suffered so much to hide?" |
| 55189 | He looked the boy up and down, and then he said,''Do you want to earn a hundred dollars?'' |
| 55189 | He was called a mesmerist, too-- do you believe that one man''s will could possess another person, and make that person do-- well, any wicked thing?" |
| 55189 | He was only a messenger-- a servant of that man who was raising spirits in dark rooms and making them give messages and----""You mean Beardsley?" |
| 55189 | Herbert, is it not clear now why I should have kept my secret from you, if your conscience is such that you can concede no mercy to a criminal? |
| 55189 | Hermione?" |
| 55189 | How can this pore child know your mind, suh?" |
| 55189 | How can you believe a man who is a murderer?" |
| 55189 | How could I speak to her when I thought her only chance of continued health lay in forgetting? |
| 55189 | How could I? |
| 55189 | How could you? |
| 55189 | How did he convince you that he could throw no light on the whereabouts of the missing boy? |
| 55189 | How long had he rested? |
| 55189 | How much less could Alden forgive? |
| 55189 | How should it? |
| 55189 | How''s this for a good Durgan nigger?" |
| 55189 | How?" |
| 55189 | I ask you, sir, what does this man mean by turning me out at a mica mine? |
| 55189 | I have come to-- have you not heard?" |
| 55189 | I now ask you, would you have advised me to send this telegram without further information? |
| 55189 | I suppose-- I suppose, Mr. Durgan, that''Dolphus did kill poor Eve? |
| 55189 | I think that was all that I took to be a direct reference to you, Miss Claxton; but what I thought most needful to tell Alden----""Yes?" |
| 55189 | If her spirit had now passed to plead at the bar of some great judgment- hall, on whose head must the doom of her transgressions fall? |
| 55189 | If they were written in Beardsley''s interest, why did he not write them himself? |
| 55189 | If you are not safe from unruly fears, why roam where you invite them? |
| 55189 | If you have only seen one thing, how can you appreciate the difference between that and another? |
| 55189 | In a moment she exclaimed, in a voice of tears,"What does God care? |
| 55189 | Indeed, Mr. Durgan, who can have thought on this problem as I have done? |
| 55189 | Is Bertha there?'' |
| 55189 | Is it my fault that a spiritually minded man has given me the sympathy which you can not even understand? |
| 55189 | Is it possible that I could be mistaken in her character?" |
| 55189 | Is it some murderous spectre of whom you stand in dread?" |
| 55189 | Is n''t that gospel truth, Marse Neil, suh?" |
| 55189 | Is not that about what you feel, too?" |
| 55189 | Is she like him?" |
| 55189 | Is this Bear Mountain? |
| 55189 | Is this the house?" |
| 55189 | Is you so ignorant, chil'', as not to know that it''s a heap an''a lot wus to read these letters than the sort as has writin''all ovah?" |
| 55189 | Is you sure o''that, honey? |
| 55189 | It came to you freshly the other night; after thinking it over, are you still quite sure?" |
| 55189 | It can not be possible that, at that same time, you contracted a friendship-- shall I say an affection?--for this man? |
| 55189 | It would seem better, of course, if we could all three die to- night; but in that case, why have we lived to meet again? |
| 55189 | Marse Neil, suh; d''you think my pore gal''s in de bad place? |
| 55189 | May I ask if you came to guess it solely from those letters which this unhappy pair opened; or did any other circumstance----?" |
| 55189 | May I ask you, Mr. Durgan, if you have had any corroboration of the idea that this note came from Beardsley, either from him or from your wife?" |
| 55189 | May I tell you what he said to me, Miss Claxton?" |
| 55189 | My father said,''Can you hold your tongue and help me, and I''ll make a gentleman of you? |
| 55189 | No; there must be some way out, because Hermie has prayed so much-- prayer must make some difference, do n''t you think?" |
| 55189 | Oh, Adam, it''s a powerful hangin''crime; an''if you''s cotched in this business, what''ll come to me?" |
| 55189 | Oh, how could you call yourself a gentleman and betray me so?" |
| 55189 | On what pretext should Bertha seek to deceive so good a friend as Alden? |
| 55189 | Shall I wake Adam to help you home?" |
| 55189 | Shall we read on?" |
| 55189 | She gave an inarticulate sound of terrified joy, a moan of heart- rending joy-- or was it terror? |
| 55189 | She had done all this for the sake of-- what? |
| 55189 | She had evidently kept this paltry note among her own papers until recently-- why? |
| 55189 | She whispered eagerly:"Will it do if I swear now that I believe I was mistaken-- that I knew nothing, or, at least, no proof to the contrary?" |
| 55189 | She_ knew_, and if she knew that anyone else had committed the deed, why not tell and exonerate the boy?" |
| 55189 | So you wo n''t go for to tell him it is n''t hangin'', will you, marsa, honey, suh?" |
| 55189 | Surely you must know if he is a wicked man?" |
| 55189 | Tell me, have you talked it over with a single soul?" |
| 55189 | The address of Mrs. Durgan is----?" |
| 55189 | The answer to Durgan''s question,"Why I?" |
| 55189 | The one was true to the core, the other false; but how to prove it? |
| 55189 | The spirits, I understood, sometimes spoke through Mrs. Durgan and sent messages to him----""She said they did?" |
| 55189 | Then my father came to the door and whispered through,''Hermione, are you alone? |
| 55189 | Then why were you afraid?" |
| 55189 | Then-- ah, what was that sound? |
| 55189 | They were coming from Hilyard; were they coming further than the village? |
| 55189 | This is her writing, is it not?" |
| 55189 | Was he bad or good?" |
| 55189 | Was it possible that Beardsley had some mysterious power over both women such as a magician or modern hypnotist is said to use? |
| 55189 | Was it to incriminate Charlton Beardsley or to exculpate him? |
| 55189 | Was this motive strong enough to be worked upon? |
| 55189 | Were the horsemen coming for some purpose quite unknown to him, bearing on the mystery of the summit house? |
| 55189 | What bribe, what threat could move a condemned man who was but a waif in the world, and need care for none but himself? |
| 55189 | What chance had she to have in her nerve or fibre that could vibrate to any sense of good? |
| 55189 | What could have brought him here? |
| 55189 | What could make her certain but one thing? |
| 55189 | What could seem more mad than all this? |
| 55189 | What did he say was in the note?" |
| 55189 | What do you mean by saying''yes''?" |
| 55189 | What do you mean? |
| 55189 | What does he mean?" |
| 55189 | What else could? |
| 55189 | What exactly was it that happened to our letters to- night?" |
| 55189 | What is the matter? |
| 55189 | What more did he say?" |
| 55189 | What possible motive could they have had for concealment? |
| 55189 | What secret of yours can they contain?" |
| 55189 | What''s that?" |
| 55189 | When he was riding down the mountain road again he called out, on passing the mine:"Oh, Neil Durgan-- say-- why did you leave those quarters? |
| 55189 | When you believed it, too, what word could I have said to you that would not have made it your duty to hunt him down? |
| 55189 | Where did he go then? |
| 55189 | Where had he gone when he left the sisters? |
| 55189 | Which''ull it be, sir?" |
| 55189 | Who can tell the sweetness that the flame of distant pine- woods lends? |
| 55189 | Who else could be there? |
| 55189 | Who gave that heart of hope but the God of whom you speak? |
| 55189 | Who has made you believe it?" |
| 55189 | Who sent him, and who concealed him? |
| 55189 | Who taught the little soul the courage to trust and pray? |
| 55189 | Who was this boy who could so vanish? |
| 55189 | Who-- who is it?" |
| 55189 | Whom do you suppose to be guilty?" |
| 55189 | Why did he wait? |
| 55189 | Why did you deceive me?" |
| 55189 | Why do you not cry?" |
| 55189 | Why do you still wish to shield him? |
| 55189 | Why had these particular letters been kept? |
| 55189 | Why hide these letters? |
| 55189 | Why is this man kept under your wife''s roof?" |
| 55189 | Why not continue to conceal the fact that he had been half a furlong beyond all natural earshot of the woman''s death? |
| 55189 | Why should not the art of George Eliot or Mr. Meredith be wedded to the thrilling action and absorbing mystery of Anthony Hope and Sir A. Conan Doyle? |
| 55189 | Why should you ask?" |
| 55189 | Would you sacrifice us to a fetish you call''justice,''pretending it is God? |
| 55189 | You are sure that he did not come or go from the house in that time?" |
| 55189 | You urge me to tell you-- will you accept my confession in confidence? |
| 55189 | You''s not in earnest, suh?" |
| 55189 | can you not imagine my father''s wild grief and anger against the fellow that, as he would think, had caused him to do it? |
| 55189 | cried Bertha, the energy of a long distress in her tone,"for my sake, can you not help us to understand? |
| 55189 | cried Durgan;"where are you going?" |
| 55189 | what could it be-- like a gasp or sigh, far away or near? |
| 55189 | who can know that better than I?" |
| 46008 | A secret entrance, you mean? |
| 46008 | Ah, a film star? |
| 46008 | Ai n''t it queer, the way they''re half in and half out of the front wall? 46008 And did he kill Mr. Bruce and Vernie?" |
| 46008 | And do you think they could be responsible for the death of Mr. Bruce and Miss Reid? |
| 46008 | And have you made such investigations? |
| 46008 | And is n''t it? |
| 46008 | And now,Eve said, as they left the room,"do you want to go to the other room-- the Room with the Tassels?" |
| 46008 | And raiment? |
| 46008 | And the young lady,said Crawford, at last, rousing himself from thought,"did she too drink tea?" |
| 46008 | And when you returned it was-- all over? |
| 46008 | And who are his heirs? |
| 46008 | And you propose to find out who and how? |
| 46008 | And you will discover how, you will solve the mysteries? |
| 46008 | And your discovery of the means used is bound to come? |
| 46008 | And-- Vernie? |
| 46008 | Any remarks? |
| 46008 | Are n''t you going to school any more at all? |
| 46008 | Are n''t you sure of it? |
| 46008 | Are you a pessimist, little one? |
| 46008 | Are you assuming that some one entered and killed the victims, as we all sat round drinking tea? |
| 46008 | Are you sure they are one and the same? |
| 46008 | Bless my soul, do you think so? 46008 But I ca n''t understand,"and Eve looked puzzled;"why would Mr. Tracy kill those people, and how did he do it? |
| 46008 | But do you think an examination of her body, after all this time, could prove that? |
| 46008 | But granting that,said Norma,"and I''m willing to grant it, why did the spirits want to kill Vernie? |
| 46008 | But he did say so, did n''t he, Rudolph? |
| 46008 | But her standing in the household? |
| 46008 | But how can you know? |
| 46008 | But how could such a man get in? |
| 46008 | But how did she get out of the house, and leave all the doors locked behind her? |
| 46008 | But how did she get out? |
| 46008 | But what has any one to suggest as Mr. Tracy''s motive for the crimes he committed? |
| 46008 | But what other atrocity had you in mind? |
| 46008 | But why choose those two? 46008 But why not, Norma? |
| 46008 | But will you, as soon as we get back to New York? 46008 But you know?" |
| 46008 | But you''ll have to take charge, wo n''t you? |
| 46008 | But, Miss Carnforth, ca n''t you ask some other friends to come, if the Landons prefer to return to New York? 46008 But, if so, how could he kill Mr. Bruce and Vernie? |
| 46008 | But, really, Zizi? |
| 46008 | By what means, does he think? |
| 46008 | Ca n''t we go home, Wynne? |
| 46008 | Dead, ai n''t they? |
| 46008 | Did he ever see anything before? |
| 46008 | Did he receive any bequest from Mr. Bruce''s will? |
| 46008 | Did n''t you see the hand? |
| 46008 | Did she trouble you? |
| 46008 | Did you scream? |
| 46008 | Did you tell him all? |
| 46008 | Do n''t you expect anything, Prof? |
| 46008 | Do n''t you know who it was? |
| 46008 | Do they wear pale blue? |
| 46008 | Do what? |
| 46008 | Do what? |
| 46008 | Do you enjoy them? |
| 46008 | Do you know anything about the mystery? |
| 46008 | Do you mean that some such person acted the ghost,--and-- all that? |
| 46008 | Do you think there are really such things as ghosts? |
| 46008 | Do you? |
| 46008 | Eh, Zizi? |
| 46008 | Er-- did you take it? |
| 46008 | Ever see her again? |
| 46008 | For me? |
| 46008 | For that matter, how could anybody murder two people at once? 46008 Get messages how?" |
| 46008 | Go on in, who''s henderin''you? |
| 46008 | Go on,said Penny Wise;"what happened as Mr. Bruce took his first sip of tea?" |
| 46008 | Going back to Jennings''theory,mused Braye,"could we suspect old Thorpe?" |
| 46008 | Great heavy tassels on the curtains and lambaquins, ma''am,--want to see it? |
| 46008 | Had he tasted his tea? |
| 46008 | Has she been there all the time? |
| 46008 | Have you any definite suspect? |
| 46008 | He made up that yarn, then, as an excuse to get away? |
| 46008 | Heard her? |
| 46008 | Hello, Cousin Rudolph, what are_ you_ doing here? 46008 Here you, Hester, I''ll relieve you of that lamp you''re holding, and you hop it, and get more,--six more,--twelve more-- hear me?" |
| 46008 | Hester, which is the pleasantest room in the house? 46008 How could a spook kill two folks at onct,--right out in the open, as you may say?" |
| 46008 | How could any mortal human bein''bring that about? 46008 How did Vernie''s body get out?" |
| 46008 | How did it get into Mr. Bruce''s stomach? |
| 46008 | How did you get in? |
| 46008 | How did you get into the house at night, when it was so securely locked? |
| 46008 | How do you know he was? |
| 46008 | How do you know? |
| 46008 | How would you set out to find a house? |
| 46008 | How''d he get in? |
| 46008 | How''d you know? |
| 46008 | How, then? |
| 46008 | How, then? |
| 46008 | How? |
| 46008 | I ca n''t understand, Wynne,said Milly,"who took Zizi away?" |
| 46008 | I did n''t know you were such an old top, did you, Cousin Rudolph? |
| 46008 | I do n''t know, dear; what do you think, Professor? |
| 46008 | I dunno; which would you? |
| 46008 | I need n''t, need I, Wynne? |
| 46008 | I''d rather think they were killed by that ghost than by a person,--wouldn''t you? |
| 46008 | I''m at my best in white linen in the summer time, but what about laundry? 46008 I, too, have read a lot of books----""Scientific or psychic?" |
| 46008 | Is she dead? |
| 46008 | Is that the usage in the best mediumistic circles? |
| 46008 | Is there-- is there a bed in that room? |
| 46008 | Is what? |
| 46008 | It is not an eleventh case, then? |
| 46008 | Look here, Uncle Gif,said Braye, good- naturedly,"you do n''t want to get yourself disliked, do you? |
| 46008 | May n''t I, Wynne? |
| 46008 | Meaning Stebbins or the Thorpes? |
| 46008 | Mr. Bruce and Vernie? 46008 Mr. Bruce lived in Chicago, did he not?" |
| 46008 | Mr. Bruce was a wealthy man? |
| 46008 | Mrs. Landon, you wo n''t let your husband leave your room, will you? |
| 46008 | My dear man, how could I, with my mouth chock- a- block with a large and elegant bundle of gag? 46008 No,"mused Braye,"and yet, what could it have been? |
| 46008 | No; and if he had, how could he have got out? 46008 Nobody at odds with Mr. Bruce, was n''t there?" |
| 46008 | Not even me? |
| 46008 | Not free? 46008 Nothing doing, Zizi?" |
| 46008 | Now, what other door had its lock oiled? |
| 46008 | Of course,said Landon,"but suppose they pitch on an innocent man?" |
| 46008 | Oh, Eve, what do you really think? |
| 46008 | Oh, Wynne, why did we ever come? |
| 46008 | Oh, did you do it? |
| 46008 | Oh, do_ you_ do that, too? |
| 46008 | Oh, what did kill those people? |
| 46008 | Oh, yes, you''ve just had commencement, have n''t you? |
| 46008 | Oh, your friends are sure to be our friends, Rudolph,said Landon,"but telephone him to run up here, ca n''t you? |
| 46008 | Oh,cried Eve,"_ what_ has happened?" |
| 46008 | Poison? |
| 46008 | Rainin''? |
| 46008 | Really? |
| 46008 | Rubbish, Bruce? 46008 Rudolph, tell me one thing,--please be frank; do you think any one we know-- is,--is responsible for those deaths?" |
| 46008 | See a ghost? |
| 46008 | See? |
| 46008 | Shall we help him, Rudolph, or hold back and let him work alone? |
| 46008 | Shall we leave the door between open? |
| 46008 | She had taken no tea? |
| 46008 | She herself,returned Wise,"did n''t you, Zizi?" |
| 46008 | So do I, dear, then we can go home, ca n''t we? |
| 46008 | Sounds good to me; what do you think, Rudolph? |
| 46008 | Stalking ghost, hollow groans, and-- were there clanking chains? |
| 46008 | Such a drug is not available to the general public, is it? |
| 46008 | Sure, Zizi? |
| 46008 | That I do not know yet,--do you, Zizi? |
| 46008 | That? 46008 The doctors through yet?" |
| 46008 | The smell-- the odour-- in that room? |
| 46008 | Then did he arrange for the Thorpes or one of the waiting- maids to do it? |
| 46008 | Then how did the criminal find it out? |
| 46008 | Then who tampered with it? 46008 Then why do you think the world is evil?" |
| 46008 | Then why do you warn us off the premises? |
| 46008 | Then you think the phantoms that appeared to some of us were really human beings? |
| 46008 | Then you think the two people were murdered? |
| 46008 | Then,pursued Eve,"could Vernie have killed herself and her uncle?" |
| 46008 | There must have been, but how_ could_ there be? |
| 46008 | This is the room-- isn''t it? |
| 46008 | Too? |
| 46008 | Tracy? 46008 Was Mr. Braye present at the time of the-- tragedy?" |
| 46008 | Was it a man or a woman? |
| 46008 | Was it the skull face? |
| 46008 | Was n''t that Vernie''s voice? |
| 46008 | Well, do you believe in ghosts? |
| 46008 | Well, what now? |
| 46008 | Well, what''s the matter with Milly? 46008 Well, who did?" |
| 46008 | Were you near either? |
| 46008 | What about Stebbins? 46008 What about it, Ziz?" |
| 46008 | What about it? |
| 46008 | What about servants? |
| 46008 | What are you implying? 46008 What are you saying?" |
| 46008 | What are_ you_ doing with it? |
| 46008 | What can I do? |
| 46008 | What can he mean? |
| 46008 | What child? 46008 What did that prove to you?" |
| 46008 | What did you think you saw or heard? |
| 46008 | What do you mean by expect, child? 46008 What do you mean by ghastly?" |
| 46008 | What do you mean by ghosts? 46008 What do you mean by profound?" |
| 46008 | What do you mean by sure? |
| 46008 | What do you mean by that? |
| 46008 | What do you mean by that? |
| 46008 | What do you mean by visible soul? 46008 What do you mean, Milly? |
| 46008 | What do you mean, the eleventh case? |
| 46008 | What do you mean? |
| 46008 | What do you think, Norma? |
| 46008 | What else has been revealed to you, Eve? |
| 46008 | What else_ is_ possible? |
| 46008 | What happened to''em? |
| 46008 | What have you heard? |
| 46008 | What is it,he asked,"did you call? |
| 46008 | What is it? |
| 46008 | What is it? |
| 46008 | What kind of a cloak? |
| 46008 | What means were employed, anyway? |
| 46008 | What more does the man want in confirmation of the supernatural? 46008 What other manifestations have you experienced?" |
| 46008 | What rooms you want? |
| 46008 | What shall I do with Milly? |
| 46008 | What shall you do now? |
| 46008 | What sort of poison? 46008 What were you talking about when we came in?" |
| 46008 | What would you choose as an experience? |
| 46008 | What''s his name? |
| 46008 | What''s the matter with Braye being the murderer? 46008 What''s the matter?" |
| 46008 | What''s wrong between you and Doctor Crawford? |
| 46008 | What, Vernie? 46008 What, for instance?" |
| 46008 | What, then? |
| 46008 | What? |
| 46008 | What? |
| 46008 | When can we go, Wynne? |
| 46008 | Where could he get it? |
| 46008 | Where is she now? |
| 46008 | Where shall we congregate? |
| 46008 | Where''s everybody, Wynnsie? |
| 46008 | Where''s that child? |
| 46008 | Where''s that girl? |
| 46008 | Where''s that woman with the lamps? 46008 Where?" |
| 46008 | Which of us would you rather have do so? |
| 46008 | Who could have done it-- and why? |
| 46008 | Who could that have been? |
| 46008 | Who did, then? 46008 Who done it, and how? |
| 46008 | Who done it, then? |
| 46008 | Who else wants to stay? |
| 46008 | Who gave it to him? |
| 46008 | Who is that? |
| 46008 | Who put you up to that idea, Miss Carnforth? |
| 46008 | Who was he? |
| 46008 | Who was pushing that board? |
| 46008 | Who, indeed? |
| 46008 | Whom do you suspect, Norma? 46008 Why do I?" |
| 46008 | Why do you care? 46008 Why do you look at me like that, Norma?" |
| 46008 | Why do you think that? |
| 46008 | Why is it called that? |
| 46008 | Why lug in Norma? |
| 46008 | Why make the party any larger? |
| 46008 | Why should any one want the truth to remain undiscovered? |
| 46008 | Why should any one want to? |
| 46008 | Why would he take it? |
| 46008 | Why, Cousin Rudolph, what are you afraid of? 46008 Why, all this ghost gabble----""How do you know it''s rubbish? |
| 46008 | Why, they''re all natives of this section,exclaimed the Professor,"how could they be implicated?" |
| 46008 | Why? 46008 Why? |
| 46008 | Why? |
| 46008 | Why? |
| 46008 | Why? |
| 46008 | Why? |
| 46008 | Wo n''t I do? |
| 46008 | Yes, I did, but after they took things into their own hands, and played spooks themselves, what was the use? |
| 46008 | Yes, and who gave you those reasons? 46008 Yes, and why?" |
| 46008 | You are afraid he''ll suspect Wynne,--aren''t you? |
| 46008 | You are the hostess? |
| 46008 | You do n''t really think any of us would stoop to such a despicable thing, do you? |
| 46008 | You do n''t suspect Mr. Braye, do you? |
| 46008 | You do n''t, do n''t you? 46008 You do that, Professor,--won''t you?" |
| 46008 | You expect him soon? |
| 46008 | You folks here? |
| 46008 | You intended to keep it up? |
| 46008 | You know the doors and windows were all locked? |
| 46008 | You like this place? |
| 46008 | You really believe that, Professor? |
| 46008 | You saw and heard nothing? |
| 46008 | You sure of that? |
| 46008 | You''ll soon_ have_ to know,said Zizi, quietly;"indeed you know now, do n''t you, Miss Carnforth?" |
| 46008 | You''ve talked with all of them, have n''t you? |
| 46008 | Zizi? 46008 ''Fraid I''ll be carried off by the Shawled Woman? |
| 46008 | ''Hester?'' |
| 46008 | ''Ve you, Zizi?" |
| 46008 | Against his will her eyes held his; against his will, without his volition, he whispered,"What is my duty?" |
| 46008 | Ai n''t you smelled prussic acid around?" |
| 46008 | Air ye all satisfied with your bargain?" |
| 46008 | Also, who''s doing the hiring?" |
| 46008 | And if so, why could n''t they kill people, if they want to?" |
| 46008 | And now, if you please, Mrs. Landon, may I be shown to my room?" |
| 46008 | And, you''ve no electrics here, have you?" |
| 46008 | Any light whatever to throw on the situation?" |
| 46008 | Any reason to suspect any one? |
| 46008 | Are they talking deceptively, or are they themselves deceived?" |
| 46008 | Are you a mollycoddle?" |
| 46008 | Are you ill?" |
| 46008 | Are you not afraid?" |
| 46008 | Are you not romancing a little?" |
| 46008 | Because I had the first party?" |
| 46008 | Braye?" |
| 46008 | Bruce?" |
| 46008 | But all were game, and when at last Stebbins said,"Seen enough?" |
| 46008 | But how? |
| 46008 | But if we could help him----""How?" |
| 46008 | But some fiend in human shape must have managed to get into the house----""And get out again?" |
| 46008 | But then, ought n''t we to have another man?" |
| 46008 | But what can I do, if the Professor has made up his mind? |
| 46008 | But you''ve found none?" |
| 46008 | But, tell me, as man to man, how do you size up this awful mystery?" |
| 46008 | CHAPTER X Was It Supernatural? |
| 46008 | CHAPTER XIV Zizi"Where is she?" |
| 46008 | CHAPTER XV Tracy''s Story"Now I would n''t say,"Wise observed,"that there is no such thing as occult phenomena----""What do you mean by phenomena?" |
| 46008 | Ca n''t you explain to her----""Explain what?" |
| 46008 | Can you beat it? |
| 46008 | Come on, Braye?" |
| 46008 | Could Mr. Bruce have willingly killed himself and Vernie?" |
| 46008 | Could Wynne have been prompted by-- by bravado?" |
| 46008 | Could he have been concealed in the house all night?" |
| 46008 | Could it have been Miss Carnforth, now?" |
| 46008 | Could they, Zizi?" |
| 46008 | Did n''t_ anybody_ see or hear_ anything_?" |
| 46008 | Did you notice it, sir?" |
| 46008 | Disembodied?" |
| 46008 | Do n''t let''em, will you, Wynne?" |
| 46008 | Do n''t you say so, Eve?" |
| 46008 | Do we go in motors?" |
| 46008 | Do we go in the train, or motors or what?" |
| 46008 | Do you all agree?" |
| 46008 | Do you know the village doctor''s name? |
| 46008 | Do you mean intentional rubbish? |
| 46008 | Do you mean there was no physical cause? |
| 46008 | Do you mean wish or think?" |
| 46008 | Do you need further knowledge of him to believe that he is the criminal in this case, rather than one of your own immediate circle?" |
| 46008 | Do you not all remember the night when Professor Hardwick saw the apparition of the Shawled Woman? |
| 46008 | Do you remember the first queer, inexplicable thing that happened up here?" |
| 46008 | Do you, then, believe that so- called supernatural appearances are caused by psychical influences or are hallucinations of the senses? |
| 46008 | Does n''t it, now?" |
| 46008 | Eccentric, of course, what worthwhile detective is not? |
| 46008 | Eve was running the tea things, Vernie was jumping about here and there, and Norma,--where were you, Norma?" |
| 46008 | Finished your tea? |
| 46008 | Granting Tracy''s guilt, what do you ascribe as a motive?" |
| 46008 | Guilty? |
| 46008 | Has Eve put you up to all this?" |
| 46008 | Has anybody present any idea of the identity of this man? |
| 46008 | Have you no suspicion, Professor?" |
| 46008 | Have you personally disproved it? |
| 46008 | He ca n''t convict a murderer if there is n''t one,--and if there is one, we all want him convicted, do n''t we?" |
| 46008 | He dropped his cup and----""One moment,"said Wise;"what became of that broken cup?" |
| 46008 | He had n''t any hand in any of the queer doings, had he, Rudolph? |
| 46008 | How about you, Professor?" |
| 46008 | How about you, Tracy?" |
| 46008 | How can one help being after this? |
| 46008 | How can you know it? |
| 46008 | How could I?" |
| 46008 | How could it be gone?" |
| 46008 | How could it have two glasses, when it was shaking its hand at you?" |
| 46008 | How did you get in?" |
| 46008 | How do you account for that?" |
| 46008 | How do you account for two deaths occurring at the very moment they were foretold?" |
| 46008 | How do you define a ghost?" |
| 46008 | How find a criminal who gave no signs of existence, and who was, by those most closely concerned, denied actual existence? |
| 46008 | How many have you, all told?" |
| 46008 | How much do you think it ought to cost to provision nine people and two or three natives for a month?" |
| 46008 | How would a dignified firm like ours look advertising for a house warranted haunted?" |
| 46008 | How''s that? |
| 46008 | I ask you?" |
| 46008 | I ca n''t believe in this talk, for how could it have been brought about? |
| 46008 | I could see it----""How could you, with no light?" |
| 46008 | I was looking at Bruce, of course, when I heard an exclamation----""From whom?" |
| 46008 | I_ know_ it was, but how can I prove it? |
| 46008 | If he could be convinced, as we are, of the existence of phantoms, and of their visitations, he''d be a splendid help, would n''t he? |
| 46008 | If it was taken away through the revolving column, what else could have been done with it? |
| 46008 | If the ha''nt began moving her candlestick around the first night, what may she not do next? |
| 46008 | If you believe in the return to earth of good spirits, why not bad spirits, as well? |
| 46008 | If you ever do it, Professor, may n''t I go with you?" |
| 46008 | In some awfully clever way, that ca n''t be traced to him, d''y''see? |
| 46008 | Indeed, what else could it have been? |
| 46008 | Is n''t it stunning? |
| 46008 | Is n''t she awful, anyway?" |
| 46008 | Is such belief held, may I ask?" |
| 46008 | Is there a housekeeper person? |
| 46008 | Is there a sliding opening in the solid bronze?" |
| 46008 | Is there any cause or agent that will work as quickly as that?" |
| 46008 | Is your power sufficient to discover and deal death to this beast you describe?" |
| 46008 | It is Mr. Tracy''s door, is n''t it, Zizi?" |
| 46008 | It is incredible that it should have been a case of sudden fright that proved fatal, and yet, what other theory is there? |
| 46008 | It was n''t buried nowhere around, and if she''d''a''threw it in the lake, s''posin''she''d got out a winder, how''d she got in again? |
| 46008 | It''s such a hard habit to break, ai n''t it? |
| 46008 | Landon?" |
| 46008 | Landon?" |
| 46008 | Landon?" |
| 46008 | Marvellous work on these doors, eh? |
| 46008 | May I go, Uncle Gifford? |
| 46008 | May n''t I, Eve? |
| 46008 | May she not have been hysterically nervous, and imagined the whole thing? |
| 46008 | Milly exclaimed,"and what do you think? |
| 46008 | Mr. Bruce had taken part of his tea, and had eaten part of his cake,----""Are you sure of this?" |
| 46008 | Mr. Tracy, your profession wo n''t interfere with your having a jolly time, will it? |
| 46008 | Murdered?" |
| 46008 | Need I say more?" |
| 46008 | Now do you want to see the room with the tassels?" |
| 46008 | Now shall we decide to take this Montgomery place?" |
| 46008 | Now, Penny, could it have been anybody who was n''t at the breakfast table?" |
| 46008 | Now, are you going to talk, in here at Peterson''s, or sit like a bump on a log,--smiling at grief?" |
| 46008 | Now, can we? |
| 46008 | Now, do you think it is your duty to remain silent, because of that old oath of secrecy?" |
| 46008 | Now, girls, want to select your rooms?" |
| 46008 | Now, what have you to say?" |
| 46008 | Now, who did do it?" |
| 46008 | Now, who was running that Ouija board the night it said the two people would die at four o''clock?" |
| 46008 | Now, you_ were_ a tricksy Puck, were n''t you, when you moved the old battered candlestick that first night? |
| 46008 | Oh, Rudolph, must we let that detective go on,--no matter what he-- exposes?" |
| 46008 | Oh, Rudolph, who do you suppose tried to drown that poor little Zizi?" |
| 46008 | Oh, what_ does_ it mean?" |
| 46008 | Oh, where can she be?" |
| 46008 | Or Vernie, anyway? |
| 46008 | Penny Wise, in bathrobe and slippers, appeared, saying,"What''s up? |
| 46008 | Professor Hardwick joined them as Wise was saying,"What first turned your attention to the Room with the Tassels, Ziz? |
| 46008 | Professor Hardwick, what do you think about it all?" |
| 46008 | Professor, are you answered?" |
| 46008 | Say it''s murder,--where''s a motive, for anybody?" |
| 46008 | Say we try it?" |
| 46008 | Say, Eve, wo n''t you take Milly down to- night? |
| 46008 | Shall us?" |
| 46008 | Shall we not have to ascribe it to some form of degeneracy, whether that seems plausible or not?" |
| 46008 | Shall we send to Stebbins for that before we take the place, or go on a wild goose chase entirely?" |
| 46008 | Shall you send Mr. Bruce''s body to Chicago, and stay here yourself, Rudolph?" |
| 46008 | She came nearer and-- and I saw her face-- and----""Well?" |
| 46008 | She''s subjugated you, has she? |
| 46008 | Since introductions are in order, may I inquire further concerning the young lady,--or child,--who accompanied you?" |
| 46008 | So there is no chance of there having been poison in the tea or cakes,--nor could it be possible, anyway, as we all ate them,--didn''t we?" |
| 46008 | So why not just put down some round numbers, divide''em by nine and let it go at that?" |
| 46008 | So, why get us all up there, only to come home again?" |
| 46008 | Spooks? |
| 46008 | Stebbins?" |
| 46008 | Stebbins?" |
| 46008 | Stebbins?" |
| 46008 | Stunning hall, eh, Zizi?" |
| 46008 | Tell me again, Professor, just how those people were sitting? |
| 46008 | Tell me again, just where were you all?" |
| 46008 | That Mr.--that the owner tricked us?" |
| 46008 | That''s so, Braye?" |
| 46008 | Then suddenly her black eyes twinkled, and she turned sharply toward Eve, saying,"Oh, do_ you_ do that, too?" |
| 46008 | Then, as a ghost, you appeared to Mr. Bruce, did n''t you?" |
| 46008 | Then,--shall I tell''em all, Pen?" |
| 46008 | They ai n''t none of''em implicated, and why let''em know what''s goin''on?" |
| 46008 | Think so?" |
| 46008 | This was the house of Dan Peterson, and a ring at his doorbell, brought the sound of a hastily flung- up window, and a sharp"Who''s there?" |
| 46008 | Thorpe, my man, have you never seen any circumstance or occurrence in this house, that you could n''t explain by natural means?" |
| 46008 | Those would be a help, would n''t they?" |
| 46008 | Tracy?" |
| 46008 | Tracy?" |
| 46008 | Tracy?" |
| 46008 | Unless you want to go, Wynne?" |
| 46008 | Wake me at eight, will you, Norma?" |
| 46008 | Was It Supernatural? |
| 46008 | Was some one at the door? |
| 46008 | Was this gentleman in robust health?" |
| 46008 | We have yet to prove it, but I have evidence enough----""Where is he?" |
| 46008 | We saw it through the window,--don''t you remember, Norma?" |
| 46008 | Well, do n''t that smell prove somethin''?" |
| 46008 | Well, have you candles?" |
| 46008 | Well, why_ do n''t_ you investigate? |
| 46008 | Were n''t you frightened?" |
| 46008 | Were they together?" |
| 46008 | What could kill them, like this, at once, and at four o''clock exactly, except a supernormal agent?" |
| 46008 | What do you mean by rubbish?" |
| 46008 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 46008 | What do you mean?" |
| 46008 | What do you think?" |
| 46008 | What do_ you_ think killed Mr. Bruce and Vernie?" |
| 46008 | What else can explain it?" |
| 46008 | What else could have killed her, like that?" |
| 46008 | What else?" |
| 46008 | What had happened? |
| 46008 | What had killed two strong, well, able- bodied people at the same moment, and that the very moment said to be fatal in that dread house? |
| 46008 | What have you done with her?" |
| 46008 | What is it, dear?" |
| 46008 | What is that? |
| 46008 | What means could have been employed?" |
| 46008 | What more can any one ask?" |
| 46008 | What more is there to learn?" |
| 46008 | What possible cause could a human being have to wish harm to little Vernie Reid?" |
| 46008 | What room is this?" |
| 46008 | What say, Braye?" |
| 46008 | What''s Crawford going to do next?" |
| 46008 | What''s the matter with you people? |
| 46008 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 46008 | What_ is_ the matter?'' |
| 46008 | When are_ you_ going down, Wynne?" |
| 46008 | Where did he come from? |
| 46008 | Where is she?" |
| 46008 | Where is this place, Landon?" |
| 46008 | Where was Mr. Tracy sitting?" |
| 46008 | Where was he?" |
| 46008 | Where''s Mr. Stebbins, does anybody know?" |
| 46008 | Where''s a ghost? |
| 46008 | Where''s the man I engaged to look after things?" |
| 46008 | Who administered it?" |
| 46008 | Who can give me the exact facts as noticed?" |
| 46008 | Who does the locking up, do you know?" |
| 46008 | Who introduced him to our party?" |
| 46008 | Who is going to tell me all about it?" |
| 46008 | Who knew that ghosts must be forthcoming, if you folks was to be satisfied? |
| 46008 | Who knows a nice, good- natured, all round adaptable dinner man?" |
| 46008 | Who performed ghost doings himself, in order that you might not be disappointed?" |
| 46008 | Who saved her life?" |
| 46008 | Who would give him money?" |
| 46008 | Who?" |
| 46008 | Why am I not? |
| 46008 | Why are you all so surprised? |
| 46008 | Why did n''t you rescue her?" |
| 46008 | Why did n''t you yell?" |
| 46008 | Why did the spirits want to kill them? |
| 46008 | Why did you move into that room to sleep?" |
| 46008 | Why not, then, in bad spirits and their power to do evil?" |
| 46008 | Why not? |
| 46008 | Why should n''t I?" |
| 46008 | Why, jest f''r instance, now, how_ could_ it''a''been done?" |
| 46008 | Will you all agree?" |
| 46008 | Will you come, Norma?" |
| 46008 | Will you double up, so I can feel sure there''s nothing of that sort?" |
| 46008 | Will you go, Milly?" |
| 46008 | Will you really stay here a while? |
| 46008 | Will you stay, Norma? |
| 46008 | Will you, Milly,_ will_ you,--if only for Wynne''s sake-- try to keep that man away?" |
| 46008 | Will you, Milly? |
| 46008 | Will you, Norma-- darling?" |
| 46008 | Wise can prove the contrary, we want him to do so, do n''t we, Rudolph?" |
| 46008 | Wise does,--tell me, who paid Tracy money?" |
| 46008 | Wise to come?" |
| 46008 | Wise, is she dead?" |
| 46008 | Wise, is she one of us?" |
| 46008 | Wise, that Zizi''s experience was truthfully related? |
| 46008 | Wise? |
| 46008 | Wise? |
| 46008 | Wise? |
| 46008 | Wise?" |
| 46008 | Wise?" |
| 46008 | Wise?" |
| 46008 | Wise?" |
| 46008 | Wo n''t you, dearest?" |
| 46008 | Would n''t that be a lark?" |
| 46008 | Yes, I know,--but it wo n''t go down, old chap----""The prussic acid wo n''t?" |
| 46008 | Yes? |
| 46008 | You did n''t do it yourself, did you, Vernie?" |
| 46008 | You did n''t do it, did you, Uncle?" |
| 46008 | You do n''t suspect one of us, do you?" |
| 46008 | You have a real soul, have n''t you, although it is immaterial? |
| 46008 | You hear me?" |
| 46008 | You think I did well, oh, Wise Guy?" |
| 46008 | You''re sure about the servants?" |
| 46008 | You''ve helped me a little----""Do you suspect anybody? |
| 46008 | You, Professor, would never have been convinced by hearsay evidence, would you?" |
| 46008 | Zizi disappeared?" |
| 46008 | _ How_ do you know?" |
| 46008 | and Eve''s penetrating glance seemed to bore into his very soul,"then, pray, how do you explain the fact that Vernie-- isn''t there?" |
| 46008 | asked Braye,"I mean the man who killed Mr. Bruce and Vernie, and the one who carried off Miss Zizi?" |
| 46008 | asked Milly,"does she belong with the servants, or in here with us?" |
| 46008 | asked the Professor,"what do you mean by temperamental?" |
| 46008 | asked the Professor;"deep- seated or widely informed?" |
| 46008 | broke in Eve, whose piercing eyes were fairly glittering with excitement,"what sort of tassels?" |
| 46008 | cried Eve,"what do you mean?" |
| 46008 | cried Landon,"what do you mean? |
| 46008 | exclaimed Braye,"what did he look like?" |
| 46008 | exclaimed Stebbins, coming in,"you goin''to use_ that_ candlestick? |
| 46008 | he asked;"what they found out?" |
| 46008 | he cried to her,"what''s the matter, Vernie?" |
| 46008 | if spirits did kill them?" |
| 46008 | said Norma, looking round after the detective had gone off,"what became of her?" |
| 46008 | said Norma, turning to Braye,"how could Mr. Tracy have done it for money? |
| 46008 | said Tracy,"and carry the body with him,--when Thorpe sat right here in the hall----""Where was Thorpe?" |
| 46008 | went on Crawford,"and Miss Reid, also?" |
| 46008 | what can they learn from a post- mortem? |
| 46008 | where?" |
| 62168 | And what did you say that stuff was that saved your life? |
| 62168 | And what you''re going to do is--? |
| 62168 | Coming? |
| 62168 | Did it ever occur to you that intelligent salesmanship can do wonders? 62168 Do you suppose you can make him cough up?" |
| 62168 | Having fun? |
| 62168 | How would you like to be put away for robbery? 62168 I guess you know what you''re up against?" |
| 62168 | Is it? 62168 Kittrell? |
| 62168 | Me? 62168 Now what do I do?" |
| 62168 | Now what the hell did you do that for? |
| 62168 | Rolled you? |
| 62168 | So? |
| 62168 | Some place on Earth, was n''t it? |
| 62168 | Then what do they do with this metal if they do n''t eat it? |
| 62168 | Was that an order for another drink? |
| 62168 | Well? |
| 62168 | What are you talking about? |
| 62168 | What''s going on? |
| 62168 | What''s that got to do with your resignation? |
| 62168 | What''s that? |
| 62168 | What''s the matter with them, anyhow? 62168 Where''re you going?" |
| 62168 | Where''s the rest of it? |
| 62168 | Who the devil are you? |
| 62168 | Why not? |
| 62168 | Will he do it? |
| 62168 | Wo n''t tell me, huh? |
| 62168 | You see how it is? |
| 62168 | After all, why not? |
| 62168 | Anyway, you''re bigger than him-- or do n''t you like rough stuff?" |
| 62168 | Do they eat it?" |
| 62168 | He said,"You''re Kittrell, right?" |
| 62168 | How''s the head?" |
| 62168 | So what?" |
| 62168 | Tensing his chest muscles against the bruises, he said,"Give me a cigarette, Kittrell? |
| 62168 | Then,"What are your plans now, MacCauley? |
| 62168 | What do you want me to do-- adopt him?" |
| 62168 | What the devil, who''ll know we were here?" |
| 62168 | Where do I go?" |
| 62168 | Who are you?" |
| 62168 | Why, by all the Plutonian Ice Devils, should I have to pay for your mistake?" |
| 62168 | You do n''t mind if they watch, do you?" |
| 62168 | You him?" |
| 62168 | You know where I was stationed last year?" |
| 62168 | You''d like that, would n''t you?" |
| 53214 | ''Manifestation''? 53214 ''Seem''?" |
| 53214 | A boa- constrictor, or one of them bushmasters out of Australia? |
| 53214 | A lizard? |
| 53214 | A medium? 53214 A microphone, inside of a glass cage top?" |
| 53214 | A-- did you say''snake''? |
| 53214 | A-- you mean a-- kangaroo? |
| 53214 | Am I out of my mind? |
| 53214 | And did we have experiences in India? |
| 53214 | And how was the recording made? 53214 And is there not the word that prophets, as fire descended upon their heads, spoke''with many tongues''?" |
| 53214 | And now, how will we coagulate''em? |
| 53214 | And so the Chief thinks this fellow with the ape and the mouses and the kangaroo is a criminal and made them criminals? |
| 53214 | And what about the film? |
| 53214 | And what was it? |
| 53214 | And why did he leave? |
| 53214 | And why would he have to go down there? |
| 53214 | Are they genuine priests? 53214 Are we right, interpreter?" |
| 53214 | Are you all right? 53214 Are you batty?" |
| 53214 | Are you-- sure? |
| 53214 | Are you? |
| 53214 | Are_ you_ going to have fireworks too? |
| 53214 | But how did it get on the records? |
| 53214 | But what told you, Grover? |
| 53214 | But what_ was_ the sound- clue? |
| 53214 | But why did the man take the white rats? |
| 53214 | But why did they go to all that trouble, when a man could of swarmed down a rope, and got the rats? |
| 53214 | But why do you suggest taking Roger, Doctor? |
| 53214 | But why must you restore the Eye, at so much risk? |
| 53214 | But-- lookit, Roger-- you did n''t notice, maybe----"That you had marked on a paper a list of words? 53214 But-- where have you put The Eye of Om?" |
| 53214 | But-- with some desperate person abroad----"Do I look desperate? |
| 53214 | Ca n''t you raise even a whisper? |
| 53214 | Can I see you in private? |
| 53214 | Can I snap her picture? 53214 Can you go further and say why no culture was allowed to be given, although the inoculator evidently thought his serum was genuine?" |
| 53214 | Can you see any other explanation for the disclosed conditions? |
| 53214 | Circumstantial evidence? 53214 Claws on glass? |
| 53214 | Cost you-- how much you want to pay? |
| 53214 | Cupola? |
| 53214 | Curdle them? 53214 Dicker?" |
| 53214 | Did Potts put this record here? |
| 53214 | Did he faint? |
| 53214 | Did he get it himself-- where? 53214 Did he stand in front of that Beta- ray?" |
| 53214 | Did he-- drink anything? |
| 53214 | Did no other camera operated by some one having entered-- they all ran for three minutes-- did none have the shot recorded? |
| 53214 | Did you? |
| 53214 | Do n''t you see? |
| 53214 | Do you really think I got the right meaning out of the hisses? |
| 53214 | Do you-- does Grover-- think he was-- was in danger-- hurt? |
| 53214 | Does n''t the man who has the trained animals use an ape? |
| 53214 | Gone? 53214 Gone?" |
| 53214 | Grover Brown, calling Chief of Police-- hello-- that you? 53214 Have you secured permission to enter our land?" |
| 53214 | Heard of the Eye of Om, did n''t he?... 53214 His?" |
| 53214 | How about last night? 53214 How about telepathy? |
| 53214 | How are my diffusion shots coming along? |
| 53214 | How are you doing? |
| 53214 | How comes it you''re out here? 53214 How could a valve on a radiator across the room make all that noise?" |
| 53214 | How did you come here? |
| 53214 | How do you know? |
| 53214 | How do you propose to return the jewel? |
| 53214 | How is Astrovox? |
| 53214 | How will you trap him? |
| 53214 | How''d I know? |
| 53214 | How? |
| 53214 | How? |
| 53214 | Huh? 53214 I have thought of going to Tibet-- but how shall I get into that temple, and how give back the gem? |
| 53214 | I picked up what I thought was the subterfuge----"Substitute? |
| 53214 | I wonder if your cousin would arrange for one of his men to stay part of the night with me, to take down my data? |
| 53214 | If mouses is here, you say they_ is_ here? |
| 53214 | If you took it-- how could you help meaning to? |
| 53214 | Is Astrovox all right? 53214 Is anybody in the cellar? |
| 53214 | Is he-- alive? |
| 53214 | Is it all right at the lab.? |
| 53214 | Is this a dream? |
| 53214 | It is n''t here.... Look, then.... What do_ you_ know about any laboratory?... 53214 It''s all right to say a monkey climbed in through the skylight way; but how does that fit the snake- trail up the stairway?" |
| 53214 | Like what? |
| 53214 | Me? |
| 53214 | More? |
| 53214 | My-- which letter? |
| 53214 | No abrasions of the bolt, or edge of the trap? |
| 53214 | Now-- where is any gun? |
| 53214 | Oh, yeah? |
| 53214 | Oh, yeah? |
| 53214 | Oh-- a man with a-- a what? |
| 53214 | Pedal protuberances, eh, Tip? |
| 53214 | Potts,Doctor Ryder turned his head, half accusingly,"are you a ventriloquist?" |
| 53214 | Roger,as the hurrying figure came into the room with the vacant glass experiment- cage,"are you afraid to stay up here?" |
| 53214 | Say, can we get into that lab? |
| 53214 | Shall I turn on the current? |
| 53214 | Shoes? |
| 53214 | Short- wave? |
| 53214 | So you''re in it, are you? |
| 53214 | So, where does that get us? |
| 53214 | That film was taken from a brand new shipment, was n''t it? |
| 53214 | That tells me that the entry was made through the skylight, as we had thought,he decided, but added:"Or-- does it tell more?" |
| 53214 | That you, Rog''? |
| 53214 | The Tibetans? |
| 53214 | The one that took pictures of them mouses? |
| 53214 | The others-- the vocational clues----"Do you mean''vocal''? |
| 53214 | The record ran out before it was spoken,said Roger, and he added:"Well-- did you find the jewel safe?" |
| 53214 | The shoes, Grover? |
| 53214 | The watch- chain? 53214 The what of who?" |
| 53214 | Then how about this? |
| 53214 | Then how was the stuff ignited? 53214 Then where did the ape come from? |
| 53214 | Then, what about visible ones? |
| 53214 | Then-- whose? |
| 53214 | There was a fire, was n''t there? |
| 53214 | They are? 53214 They pretend to be able to communicate with spirits of people, but has it been verified?" |
| 53214 | Think I''ll sit here and let something attack me? |
| 53214 | Tip,he hailed,"Did you get anything on the''sound''film in the one- snap- a- minute camera?" |
| 53214 | Toby Smith, huh? 53214 Two attempts to reach you-- and why? |
| 53214 | Want me? |
| 53214 | Was that clever? 53214 Was there an open microphone near you?" |
| 53214 | Water? |
| 53214 | Well, how else could it have happened? 53214 Well, then, was the ape?" |
| 53214 | Well, what could leave a snake trail? |
| 53214 | Well, what''s the use of holding me for all this? |
| 53214 | Well, what_ did_ the sound that Roger described as claws on glass really signify that linked up Ryder and not any of us? |
| 53214 | What ape? |
| 53214 | What are you doing here? |
| 53214 | What brings you here at five in the morning? |
| 53214 | What did it tell you? |
| 53214 | What do we know about the unseen things? 53214 What do you expect will happen here?" |
| 53214 | What do you seek? |
| 53214 | What do you suppose is wrong? |
| 53214 | What do you think of this? |
| 53214 | What do you think, Roger? |
| 53214 | What do you want? |
| 53214 | What else-- out of Australia? |
| 53214 | What explains_ my_ denseness? |
| 53214 | What good are they? 53214 What happened? |
| 53214 | What happened? |
| 53214 | What have you got, Tip? |
| 53214 | What is it? |
| 53214 | What is it? |
| 53214 | What motive could_ I_ have for wanting to hurt Roger? |
| 53214 | What told you? |
| 53214 | What tricks? |
| 53214 | What was it? |
| 53214 | What was it? |
| 53214 | What you buttin''in our game fer, huh? |
| 53214 | What you got in your coat-- candy? |
| 53214 | What''s going on? |
| 53214 | What''s going to happen here? |
| 53214 | What''s that, now lyddite? |
| 53214 | What''s the matter? 53214 What''s your idea, Grover?" |
| 53214 | What- da- ya mean, nothing more wo n''t burn? |
| 53214 | Where did he go? |
| 53214 | Where have you been? |
| 53214 | Where is it? |
| 53214 | Where is it? |
| 53214 | Where were you? 53214 Who are you? |
| 53214 | Who says I have? |
| 53214 | Who says the gem was left in India? 53214 Who''s there? |
| 53214 | Who-- what set off the flouroscope and the X- rays? |
| 53214 | Whose hands did we overlook? |
| 53214 | Why in the world did Ryder have to go to all that trouble? |
| 53214 | Why should I be bothered? |
| 53214 | Why would n''t he let you bring it? |
| 53214 | Why would they want to lure me to the lab? |
| 53214 | Why, Toby? |
| 53214 | Y-- er----"_ Did he?_"I-- no-- yes, sir. |
| 53214 | Yes, sir,Roger agreed, not knowing how else to respond, then:"How do you come to know our language, sir?" |
| 53214 | You come for what? |
| 53214 | You mean, where someone inserted a''jimmy''to shove back the bolt? |
| 53214 | You think the smoke overcame them, Doctor? |
| 53214 | You think-- anybody is hiding? |
| 53214 | You understand something of science? |
| 53214 | You''re what? |
| 53214 | Your own sacred Book tells of the-- is it not the Tower of Babel? |
| 53214 | 3. we thought it was to conceal identity that Mr. Clark wrote; wonder if it was not a talk with him in room, if he telephoned instead? |
| 53214 | A big dog?" |
| 53214 | A clean one?" |
| 53214 | A fortune teller?" |
| 53214 | A joke? |
| 53214 | A shot? |
| 53214 | A torpedo such as he had made? |
| 53214 | And how could the alarm go off by human means when he had made so certain that no one could enter? |
| 53214 | And if a magician could wave a wand and turn a beast into a Prince, does n''t chemistry transmute base elements into wonderful, modern products? |
| 53214 | And while I hate to suspect him--""But he was n''t there, today, when Doctor Ryder--""How do you know?" |
| 53214 | And why, then, was there a strange chattering and jumping sound? |
| 53214 | And_ you_ exploded a torpedo to call attention to a certain place and away from some other?" |
| 53214 | Anyway, Roger, do you think we do n''t how loyal Potts is to you? |
| 53214 | At whom? |
| 53214 | Better sidle over and ask Grover? |
| 53214 | But how? |
| 53214 | But there''s ol-- olle-- something about a factory----""Olfactory? |
| 53214 | But where, he mused, had the scientific star- student gone to? |
| 53214 | But why did the record add something not in Tibet? |
| 53214 | But---- Why had Potiphar Potts gone back to that secret tunnel? |
| 53214 | By whom? |
| 53214 | Ca n''t you think, Roger?" |
| 53214 | Can you tell me?" |
| 53214 | Chapter 9 THE VOICE IN THE SILENCE"Had your sleep out?" |
| 53214 | Clark? |
| 53214 | Claws on glass? |
| 53214 | Clues coming from smells? |
| 53214 | Coma?" |
| 53214 | Could Grover have miscalculated, Roger wondered, in implying that the kangaroo was the impersonator? |
| 53214 | Could be so many electrical switch noises or relays, but why was it so close to hearing Voice of Doom? |
| 53214 | Could he find out what he was supposed to know? |
| 53214 | Could it be-- really, a kangaroo? |
| 53214 | Did Clark or Ellison do it to try to shoot the man at the desk? |
| 53214 | Did he say anything?" |
| 53214 | Did that ring true? |
| 53214 | Did the man at the desk take him?" |
| 53214 | Did you see me go out?" |
| 53214 | Do n''t you know? |
| 53214 | Do these tell me anything? |
| 53214 | Do you know him?" |
| 53214 | Do you know?" |
| 53214 | Do you know?--who is it?" |
| 53214 | Doctor Ryder? |
| 53214 | Does that make me think of Clark, a jeweler? |
| 53214 | Does that tell you the size of reel to wind it on?" |
| 53214 | Ellison? |
| 53214 | For what? |
| 53214 | Furthermore, Roger mused, why had the fluoroscope and X- ray machinery been put into operation? |
| 53214 | Gone?" |
| 53214 | Grover turned to his younger cousin,"Does it strike you as convincing?" |
| 53214 | Grover? |
| 53214 | Had Potts, fighting either fire or intruder, been rendered incapable of responding to their telephone call? |
| 53214 | Had his trap sprung? |
| 53214 | Had it been the ever- blowing gale, stirring something? |
| 53214 | Had some one, entering the laboratory, set off the first alarm as fire broke out? |
| 53214 | Had someone-- or something!--drawn the rest away, and lured_ him_ there? |
| 53214 | Had the power- house cut off their"juice"or had a dynamo cut out for the time? |
| 53214 | Had this been tragedy? |
| 53214 | Has Clark got some hold over Doctor Ryder that made him go after a telephone summons? |
| 53214 | Have you located it?" |
| 53214 | How about you, Roger?" |
| 53214 | How could the answer fail to be recorded? |
| 53214 | How did you discover it?" |
| 53214 | How do they tell me anything? |
| 53214 | How do you know my name, and what do you want to see me about?" |
| 53214 | How does it fit? |
| 53214 | How had he been spirited away? |
| 53214 | How start? |
| 53214 | How would it be known? |
| 53214 | How would it help? |
| 53214 | How''d I know the man wanted ice?" |
| 53214 | How''s this? |
| 53214 | How? |
| 53214 | How?" |
| 53214 | I wonder how important it really is, or if it was just plaster or a film in a can? |
| 53214 | If his star- reading could warn him, why did n''t he take care?" |
| 53214 | Important, but how? |
| 53214 | Is Ellison able to work a combination"by ear"? |
| 53214 | Is Potts safe?" |
| 53214 | Is he there? |
| 53214 | Is that my real clue?" |
| 53214 | Is that what you saw?" |
| 53214 | It was crackle of flame on like what old Astrovox said when we were unused record in my collecting old papers in upper room? |
| 53214 | Kangaroo hitting it with paw? |
| 53214 | Magic? |
| 53214 | Might some one else be the next? |
| 53214 | Monkey? |
| 53214 | Mr. Millman, the electrical engineer, asked immediately of Dr. Ryder:"Have you any enemies?" |
| 53214 | No Tibet? |
| 53214 | No adventure? |
| 53214 | No thrills? |
| 53214 | Now what_ am_ I supposed to know that would reveal the''who''in this?" |
| 53214 | Now, that leaves the talk that named Clark, after the Voice of Doom-- all three times it could have been the same record, of course-- what is left?" |
| 53214 | Now-- what would have been his natural, subsequent procedure?" |
| 53214 | Or Millman? |
| 53214 | Or did Millman come along too soon and scare you off?" |
| 53214 | Or did either one do it at the other? |
| 53214 | Or had Zendt, formerly up with the doctor, put anything in that glass perhaps intended for either of the pair working there? |
| 53214 | Or had he-- what? |
| 53214 | Or some fresh menace, some creeping creature, some vindictive priest, who had made that tiny sound of a scraping shoe? |
| 53214 | Or the night before?" |
| 53214 | Or thieves?" |
| 53214 | Or what? |
| 53214 | Or, as Roger felt, could he have wanted to silence a tongue able to accuse him about Astrovox? |
| 53214 | Or, would you rather be announced?" |
| 53214 | Or-- Toby? |
| 53214 | Or-- he thought-- was it all over? |
| 53214 | Or-- was another inside? |
| 53214 | Over- confidence? |
| 53214 | Query, could Ellison have done it? |
| 53214 | Query: how did Tibetans know all about our stock to substitute? |
| 53214 | Roger gasped,"How do you get that?" |
| 53214 | Roger? |
| 53214 | See the scorch? |
| 53214 | Seems important, because it was on record probably made in Tibet and brought here by-- Tibet lama? |
| 53214 | Such as what?" |
| 53214 | Suppose a gas in the atmosphere reacted with some exposed ingredient? |
| 53214 | The Eye-- gone?" |
| 53214 | The Voice again on a record that ought to have been blank?" |
| 53214 | The doctor, turning, recognized him as he approached,"How''d you locate me so soon?" |
| 53214 | The kangaroo-- shall we help him?" |
| 53214 | The recording was again audible:"How did you get in? |
| 53214 | Then what, besides? |
| 53214 | Thought transference?" |
| 53214 | To his surprise his pet, the tiny mouse, began to run about, to show unmistakable signs of animation-- or was it of excitement? |
| 53214 | Toby? |
| 53214 | Trickery? |
| 53214 | Voice of Doom heard Was it record, same as others? |
| 53214 | Want to bring my machine?" |
| 53214 | Was it so wise to wait? |
| 53214 | Was it too soon, Roger wondered, to screw it into the tiny receptacle? |
| 53214 | Was that thump the telephone taken off hook? |
| 53214 | Was that, thought Roger, a way that a person might behave who had put something in the water? |
| 53214 | Was the man crazed? |
| 53214 | Was the real culprit caught? |
| 53214 | Well, for that jewel, what would not some characters do? |
| 53214 | Were"appearances"cheating his common sense? |
| 53214 | What animal, he mused, would fit the conditions? |
| 53214 | What could those enlarged views hide from him? |
| 53214 | What danger, he wondered, might lurk in just a visit? |
| 53214 | What did he know? |
| 53214 | What do you want?" |
| 53214 | What else?" |
| 53214 | What glass did he use? |
| 53214 | What happened, Roger? |
| 53214 | What made all that compulsatory?" |
| 53214 | What was going on? |
| 53214 | What was the matter with Grover? |
| 53214 | What would they see? |
| 53214 | What''s all them little windmills for?" |
| 53214 | What''s the matter with everybody? |
| 53214 | What''s your best price?" |
| 53214 | What, Roger wondered, was the condition in that partitioned place adjoining their waiting room? |
| 53214 | Where are you?" |
| 53214 | Where in that office could a man be, and not have the camera register his presence? |
| 53214 | Where is our boy? |
| 53214 | Where was Cousin Grover? |
| 53214 | Where were the rest? |
| 53214 | Which of them? |
| 53214 | Who besides Potts could have known that the genuine gem was in its place? |
| 53214 | Who else? |
| 53214 | Who had the sense to pull fuses, to stop our devices? |
| 53214 | Who says you could get it from him?" |
| 53214 | Who, besides, could be guilty? |
| 53214 | Who, but the guilty man he accused, could be meant? |
| 53214 | Why did fire alarm go off? |
| 53214 | Why have they stopped ringing?" |
| 53214 | Why should Toby want to do that? |
| 53214 | Why was it important for him to be lured to the laboratory? |
| 53214 | Why''n''t you ride right on in if you want the Doctor?" |
| 53214 | Why? |
| 53214 | Why? |
| 53214 | Why? |
| 53214 | Will that lamp burn him?" |
| 53214 | Will you go and recover it, please? |
| 53214 | Would it, he wondered, be Clark? |
| 53214 | Would the people in Tibet pay you?" |
| 53214 | You know what taking the gem means to those Tibetans?" |
| 53214 | You mean-- like thought transference or the''ghosts''that spirit- mediums pretend to call on?" |
| 53214 | You sent Potts to-- shall I say the real word? |
| 53214 | Zendt, what do you say this is?--Stroke? |
| 53214 | Zendt? |
| 53214 | _ What_ law of Nature? |
| 53214 | as the ape made a lunge and Roger, avoiding it, had to drop to his haunches to avoid the boxing kangaroo''s leap and stroke,"Would, eh?... |
| 53214 | asked Millman,"the fire- cry on a record supposed to be unused? |
| 53214 | chuckled Mr. Hope,"What do you say, Grover?" |
| 53214 | in next day''s papers, get back his animal that could n''t tell what it was there for, and----""Well, what_ was_ it here for? |
| 53214 | possible anybody made a record of it? |
| 53214 | the combination being worked by expert who could tell by sound when tumblers fell right? |
| 53214 | try to get to that cabinet.... Like to paw the Eye of the Buddha, eh, would you?" |
| 62255 | All right, Colonel, shall we go? 62255 All right,"agreed Neville,"so what? |
| 62255 | Bags out, sor? |
| 62255 | He mimicked the character exactly? |
| 62255 | How are your shadows doing? |
| 62255 | How did he work? |
| 62255 | How''s dis, faller? |
| 62255 | Huh? |
| 62255 | Lay out your t''ings, sor? |
| 62255 | See? |
| 62255 | Showboat? 62255 What is the next stop, skipper?" |
| 62255 | What''s that? |
| 62255 | You do n''t leave that bunk until I tell you to, y''understand? 62255 You''ve got it all, now?" |
| 62255 | And Mr. Allington, too?" |
| 62255 | But why_ me_, and why at Pallas?" |
| 62255 | Clever, eh?" |
| 62255 | Did it throw your mind off your troubles?" |
| 62255 | Do I get the information I am after, or do I turn in my agent badge?" |
| 62255 | Had Lunko improved his technique to the extent that he could even fool a wife? |
| 62255 | Have you a vacant room where I can hang out for the remainder of the voyage?" |
| 62255 | He wished... but hell, what was the use? |
| 62255 | How did it begin, and what do you know?" |
| 62255 | How long do you stay here?" |
| 62255 | Now, whom do you think, could have been in a position to compile it?" |
| 62255 | Or that no progress had been made? |
| 62255 | Or that there was no emergency? |
| 62255 | Or, Neville wondered, was his original theory of drugs or hypnotism correct? |
| 62255 | Then he looked up and barked a caustic,"Well?" |
| 62255 | Then the man in black turned to Neville and said in an icy voice,"And you, sir-- what is it you wish?" |
| 62255 | This guy Simeon Carstairs, I take it, is the local man you have picked as the most likely prospect for your Master Mind crook to work on?" |
| 62255 | Was the Carstairs he was trailing really Carstairs, or an understudy? |
| 62255 | Well, what do you want_ me_ for? |
| 62255 | What the hell is a showboat?" |
| 62255 | What''s the emergency?" |
| 62255 | Where is Carstairs?" |
| 62255 | Where was the real Carstairs? |
| 62255 | Who said anything about having had the_ best_ brains on the job? |
| 62255 | Who was this phoney Carstairs? |
| 62255 | Why in hell ca n''t these hicks in the gravel belt learn to catch a ship on time?" |
| 62255 | Why-- oh, why-- do they let you rookies in here to bother me?" |
| 62255 | Would you come?" |
| 62255 | asked Lunko, impatiently,"The combination of his safe, his office and home habits? |
| 62255 | hokay?" |
| 57294 | And how do we feel this morning, eh? 57294 And how long does it take him to come round?" |
| 57294 | And is not the thing we call life one tissue of intangibilities? |
| 57294 | And pray, Miss Holme, what can it matter to you whether I am well or ill? 57294 And she said-- what?" |
| 57294 | And who is Father Spiridion? |
| 57294 | And why is it left there unburied? |
| 57294 | And you will never cease to love me, will you? |
| 57294 | Any objection to smoking? |
| 57294 | Are you at all acquainted with Lady Pollexfen''s intentions in asking you to come to Dupley Walls? |
| 57294 | Are you going across the Border? |
| 57294 | Are you sure that you have no other name than Janet Holme? |
| 57294 | Are your parents alive or dead? 57294 But how did I get here?" |
| 57294 | But what country does the beggar belong to? |
| 57294 | But what has Lady Pollexfen to do with me in any way? |
| 57294 | But what is there in the room that she should prefer it to any other in the house for walking in by night? |
| 57294 | But who is Lady Pollexfen, and where is Dupley Walls? 57294 But whose coffin is that, Sister Agnes?" |
| 57294 | But why do you visit the room every midnight, Sister Agnes? |
| 57294 | But why not? |
| 57294 | But, sir, when shall I see the gentleman who got me out of the water? |
| 57294 | Can it be true that you are an opium smoker? |
| 57294 | Can nothing move her-- nothing melt that heart of adamant? 57294 Can you be in earnest? |
| 57294 | Can you speak French, child? |
| 57294 | Can you tell me now from your heart, little one, that you would not like to go to the play? |
| 57294 | Captain Ducie, sir, if I am not misinformed? |
| 57294 | Dear Janet, what is there to be afraid of? 57294 Did I not say that she would do famously in a little while?" |
| 57294 | Did you see much service while you were in the army? |
| 57294 | Do you know why you were consigned by the Park Hill people to this particular house-- to Dupley Walls-- to Me, in fact? |
| 57294 | Do you not feel afraid to go there alone at such a time? |
| 57294 | Do you travel far, to- day? |
| 57294 | Do your experiences in any way resemble those recorded by De Quincey? |
| 57294 | Does this fellow expect me to imitate his candour? |
| 57294 | Does your master always look as he does now after he has been smoking opium? |
| 57294 | Have you heard any news of your lost manuscript? |
| 57294 | How many years were you at Park Hill Seminary? 57294 I will take my stand on one point: on the extraordinary resemblance which this child bears to----""To whom, Major Strickland?" |
| 57294 | If you please, sir, where am I? 57294 Is it possible that he and Pollexfen were acquainted with each other in India? |
| 57294 | Is it possible that these bearded gentlemen are also conspirators? |
| 57294 | Is she not a relative of Lady Pollexfen? |
| 57294 | It does not follow, I presume, that all the visions induced by the imbibition of opium, or what you term drashkil, are pleasant ones? |
| 57294 | May I venture to call myself an old friend, Miss Holme? 57294 Miss Holme is not up yet, I suppose?" |
| 57294 | More questioning, Miss Holme? 57294 My servant-- where is he? |
| 57294 | Nor understand what is said when it is spoken in your presence? |
| 57294 | Sir, of whom do I remind you? |
| 57294 | Some of what you have termed your''experiences''are no doubt very singular ones? |
| 57294 | Suppose we compromise the matter? |
| 57294 | Then you will come to- night at twelve, and see how your master is by that time? |
| 57294 | Was the MS. in your own writing, may I ask? |
| 57294 | Were my feelings considered by those who sent her to Dupley Walls? 57294 What can be the nature of the great secret, I wonder, that is hidden between the Sibylline leaves I am in search of? |
| 57294 | What folly is this? |
| 57294 | What is it? 57294 What is your name, and how old are you?" |
| 57294 | What makes you think that I know your history? |
| 57294 | What shall I do? 57294 What, Geordie? |
| 57294 | What-- is-- there-- in the room? |
| 57294 | When shall I see her? 57294 Who is your friend there?" |
| 57294 | Who rang the bell, Dance, a few minutes ago? 57294 Why do you stare at me so? |
| 57294 | Why impossible, dear Janet? |
| 57294 | Why was I crying? |
| 57294 | Will her ladyship dare to deny it to- day? |
| 57294 | Would he like to know all about my grandfather and grandmother, and that I have a cousin who is an earl? 57294 Would possession of the information that is contained in the MS. enable any one to work you harm?" |
| 57294 | You are going to smoke opium? |
| 57294 | You are not vexed with me for doing so? |
| 57294 | You think you shall like Sister Agnes, eh? 57294 You, sir, are, I presume, in the army?" |
| 57294 | And are you a doctor?" |
| 57294 | And to whom are you talking?" |
| 57294 | And yet I was wretched: for was not Miss Chinfeather dead? |
| 57294 | Are you minded so to do?" |
| 57294 | As for the so- called amenities of civilized life, what are they worth to one who, like me, has no longer the means of enjoying them? |
| 57294 | Besides, would there not be something princely in such a theft? |
| 57294 | But have you no curiosity as to the nature of your new duties?" |
| 57294 | But hothouse grapes are nicer than mysteries, and how is it possible to give one''s serious attention to two things at a time? |
| 57294 | But what interest could a great lady have in watching poor insignificant me? |
| 57294 | But what matters it to me if they were?" |
| 57294 | Could it be possible that Platzoff was killed? |
| 57294 | Did I push open the door of the secret room, or was it opened for me by unseen hands? |
| 57294 | Did you ever meet with him in your travels?" |
| 57294 | Did you know my papa and mamma?" |
| 57294 | Do not its most cherished pleasures fly you even as you are in the very net of trying to grasp them? |
| 57294 | Do you know for certain that you-- you yourself-- are really here?--that you do not merely dream that you are here? |
| 57294 | Ducie sat down close by the bed, and said in a kindly tone:"What is it? |
| 57294 | First: Did Platzoff habitually carry the Diamond about his person? |
| 57294 | Had I not been taught at school that sooner or later all rivers emptied themselves into the ocean? |
| 57294 | Have you any to show me?" |
| 57294 | He was about to be shown the great Diamond; but would the mere fact of seeing it advance him one step towards obtaining possession of it? |
| 57294 | How is such an anomaly to be accounted for? |
| 57294 | I dare be bound now, little Janet, that thou art fond of sweetmeats?" |
| 57294 | I started up in bed, and called out, in a frightened voice,"Who''s there?" |
| 57294 | If I have found the position of companion to Lady Pollexfen not quite unendurable, why should it be found so by you? |
| 57294 | If the latter, what do you remember of them?" |
| 57294 | In the world I should leave there would be one person only who would mourn for me-- Sister Agnes, who would----But what noise was that? |
| 57294 | Is it therefore possible that mere accident can be at the bottom of such a coincidence? |
| 57294 | Is not my theory of the Wandering Idol much more probable as well as far more poetical? |
| 57294 | Is not that the truth, little one?" |
| 57294 | Is there no one in all this big house to attend to your wants? |
| 57294 | Lady Pollexfen can not abear people that are always prying and asking, What does this mean? |
| 57294 | Of what possible value can it be to any one who may chance to find it?" |
| 57294 | Said the driver--"How''s Tootlums to- night?" |
| 57294 | Say-- will you not?" |
| 57294 | Second: Was it kept in some skilfully- devised hiding- place about the house? |
| 57294 | Shall I have the pleasure of your Company as far as I go by rail?" |
| 57294 | Should not you like some tobacco? |
| 57294 | That one was,"How is Sister Agnes?" |
| 57294 | The Russian''s eager eyes asked him"What success?" |
| 57294 | The finders I may or may not make that discovery, but how am I to ascertain what is the fact either one way or the other? |
| 57294 | The first question she asked Dance when they reached her bedroom was:--"Does Sister Agnes still visit the Black Room every midnight?" |
| 57294 | Then I said,"If you please, Mrs. Whitehead, may I see Miss Chinfeather before I go?" |
| 57294 | Then neither of them is alive?" |
| 57294 | To what strange chamber did this terrible door give access? |
| 57294 | To- morrow?" |
| 57294 | Was there any one inside the room? |
| 57294 | Were these cold walls to be the only home her youth would ever know? |
| 57294 | What are my petty sacrifices to such as these? |
| 57294 | What can I do for you? |
| 57294 | What do you know?" |
| 57294 | What has become of my little Russian, I wonder?" |
| 57294 | What is the name of that Frenchwoman, Agnes, who''finished''Lady Kinbuck''s girls?" |
| 57294 | What is your name? |
| 57294 | What more would you have?" |
| 57294 | What time could be better than the present one for such a purpose? |
| 57294 | What were they called, and where did they live?" |
| 57294 | What will her ladyship say?" |
| 57294 | Where does it come from?" |
| 57294 | Whither would the river carry me? |
| 57294 | Who was this visitor that came and went so mysteriously? |
| 57294 | Who, then, could my mysterious visitor be? |
| 57294 | Why had I lived all those dreary years at Park Hill without knowing her? |
| 57294 | Why should she feel such an interest in one whom she had never seen till a few hours ago? |
| 57294 | Will you for this once pardon my petulance and ill temper, and I will strive not to offend you again?" |
| 57294 | Would Love or Hate open for me the doors of Dupley Walls? |
| 57294 | You saved my life at the risk of your own, and how can I ever thank you enough?" |
| 57294 | and to hope that even after all these years I am not quite forgotten?" |
| 57294 | and what have I to do with either, Chirper, please?" |
| 57294 | and where did you live before you went there?" |
| 57294 | and where do you live?" |
| 57294 | and who was the mysterious visitor who came here night after night with hushed footsteps and alone? |
| 57294 | but why talk of these things? |
| 57294 | can I ever forget them? |
| 57294 | cried the woman, in a frightened voice,"how shall I ever dare to tell her?" |
| 57294 | my dear Miss Janet? |
| 57294 | or has the circumstance escaped your memory?" |
| 57294 | said Janet, with a sudden flush and an eager light in her eyes;"but would Sister Agnes approve of my going to such a place?" |
| 57294 | what do I wish?" |
| 57294 | where''s the use of talking about it? |
| 57294 | who would have expected such a thing this morning? |
| 57294 | why do n''t you go away?" |
| 57294 | why have you come here?" |
| 5003 | A breakdown, eh? 5003 A fellow who comes into a fat legacy has got to do something, has n''t he?" |
| 5003 | A flying machine valuable because of the autographs on it? 5003 A telegram, eh?" |
| 5003 | Accounts for what? |
| 5003 | Am I? 5003 An accident?" |
| 5003 | And did he have real heavy eyebrows? |
| 5003 | And if I do that, will you-- er-- drop the charge against me? |
| 5003 | And if you do n''t find out anything there? |
| 5003 | And matters were not going very well, were they? |
| 5003 | And see if the man with the pointed chin is there? |
| 5003 | And they took it there? |
| 5003 | And what of the things in his room? |
| 5003 | And you came here all alone? |
| 5003 | And you have n''t seen or heard of him since? |
| 5003 | And you have the shares to sell? |
| 5003 | And you think he went to New York on that account, Dick? |
| 5003 | Anderson Rover''s oldest son? 5003 Any news, Jack?" |
| 5003 | Anybody hurt? |
| 5003 | Anybody in I can talk to? |
| 5003 | Anything else that you remember? |
| 5003 | Anything in it? |
| 5003 | Anything wrong? |
| 5003 | Are n''t you willing, Dora? |
| 5003 | Are you a policeman? |
| 5003 | Are you going to have Japson arrested? |
| 5003 | Are you hurt, Dick? |
| 5003 | Are you on board? 5003 Are you sure of that? |
| 5003 | Are you sure that other car will be back in an hour? |
| 5003 | Are you sure this is the spot where it was struck? |
| 5003 | Are you the captain? |
| 5003 | Are you willing to have me take a look around? |
| 5003 | Belright? |
| 5003 | But do n''t you think you would be better off out of the State, or in Canada? |
| 5003 | But for what reason? |
| 5003 | But how are we going to locate Crabtree? |
| 5003 | But how are we to get those autographs back? |
| 5003 | But how did they know about Crabtree? |
| 5003 | But how did you come to change your plans? |
| 5003 | But if it was Crabtree, what has he to do with dad''s visit to New York? |
| 5003 | But what can you do, Dick? |
| 5003 | But what do you want to leave us out for? |
| 5003 | But what good would it do to hold him a prisoner? |
| 5003 | But what is it? |
| 5003 | But what of father? |
| 5003 | But where can you find such a lawyer? |
| 5003 | But where is dad? 5003 But who are those men you mentioned?" |
| 5003 | But who was he? |
| 5003 | But would that cause him to disappear? 5003 But you can save something, ca n''t you?" |
| 5003 | By the way, I wonder when the authorities will try those rascals? |
| 5003 | Ca n''t we get bail? |
| 5003 | Ca n''t we get out another way? |
| 5003 | Ca n''t we telephone over to Plankville, to Sheriff Fells? |
| 5003 | Ca n''t you call up some of your father''s business friends or acquaintances? |
| 5003 | Ca n''t you get us any sort of a car? |
| 5003 | Ca n''t your father manage it? |
| 5003 | Ca n''t your uncle help him? |
| 5003 | Can I get them handy? |
| 5003 | Can I go to the hospital with you? |
| 5003 | Can I help you out on it? |
| 5003 | Can I hire a boat around here to take me out? |
| 5003 | Can it be possible? |
| 5003 | Can we hire a car here, and at once? |
| 5003 | Can you catch that other taxi? |
| 5003 | Can you remember the date this happened? |
| 5003 | Can you watch''em, Jake? |
| 5003 | Could a fellow buy five thousand dollars''worth at sixty- five? |
| 5003 | Dan, will you go out and get a policeman or two, just as quickly as you can? |
| 5003 | Dick Rover, is that you? |
| 5003 | Dick, ca n''t you see any open field where we can land? |
| 5003 | Dick, do you think you can strike a straight course for Plankville? |
| 5003 | Did Sam say anything about Crabtree? |
| 5003 | Did he have an attack while he was here? |
| 5003 | Did he hire any lawyer to defend him? |
| 5003 | Did he leave any of his papers with you when he was here last? |
| 5003 | Did he say he would be here sure? |
| 5003 | Did he say who the other prisoners were who got away? |
| 5003 | Did he say you could take the machine? |
| 5003 | Did n''t come down? |
| 5003 | Did they hurt you any, Dad? |
| 5003 | Did they take it to Ashton? |
| 5003 | Did those men and my father go with him? |
| 5003 | Did you hear the name of the owner? |
| 5003 | Did you learn anything? |
| 5003 | Did you pass her, Captain Voss? |
| 5003 | Did you say Japson? |
| 5003 | Did you see''em? |
| 5003 | Do n''t we get that dollar? |
| 5003 | Do n''t you know him? |
| 5003 | Do they connect? |
| 5003 | Do we get our property or not? |
| 5003 | Do you know anything about the man who got away? |
| 5003 | Do you know anything of a place called the Blue Horseshoe Tavern? |
| 5003 | Do you know him after all? |
| 5003 | Do you like her, Dick? |
| 5003 | Do you really mean it? |
| 5003 | Do you remember the ride we gave Dora and Nellie, when we rescued them from Sobber, Crabtree, and the others? |
| 5003 | Do you think he met with an accident? |
| 5003 | Do you think he met with foul play at the hands of those men he came to see? |
| 5003 | Do you think he''ll raise a row? |
| 5003 | Do you think they had father abducted? |
| 5003 | Do you want to leave a deposit on them? |
| 5003 | Does that go to the Battery? |
| 5003 | Father, are you here? |
| 5003 | Fogg, have n''t you got something to drink, and some cigars? |
| 5003 | Glad? |
| 5003 | Going alone? |
| 5003 | Going to give up law? |
| 5003 | Going to leave those men here, Dick? |
| 5003 | Going to the spread, are n''t you? |
| 5003 | Going to town? |
| 5003 | Gone? |
| 5003 | Had n''t we better telegraph to them and see what they have to say? |
| 5003 | Handed in his resignation, eh? |
| 5003 | Have n''t we got time to go to Hope? |
| 5003 | Have they any idea what became of Crabtree? |
| 5003 | Have they caught those men who escaped from the jail? |
| 5003 | Have you any word about my father? |
| 5003 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 5003 | Have you done anything for them-- I mean, signed any papers, or anything like that? |
| 5003 | Have you forgotten the spread Bob Grimes is going to give? 5003 Have you had any further word, sir?" |
| 5003 | Have you heard the news? |
| 5003 | Have you seen Fogg? |
| 5003 | Have you spoken to the police about it? |
| 5003 | He has been here then? |
| 5003 | He is transacting quite some business with you, is n''t he? |
| 5003 | Hello, what''s this? |
| 5003 | Hey there, what are you running for? |
| 5003 | Hi, Tom, am I alone? |
| 5003 | Hi, what''s this? |
| 5003 | How are you and the others getting along, Dick? |
| 5003 | How are you? |
| 5003 | How can I get into the main house? 5003 How can we follow that car?" |
| 5003 | How can we-- when we have no evidence against them? |
| 5003 | How did he get free? |
| 5003 | How did the man look that you saw? |
| 5003 | How did the other man look? |
| 5003 | How did they get that auto so quick? |
| 5003 | How did you find that out? |
| 5003 | How did you happen to land on the track? |
| 5003 | How do you feel, Tom? |
| 5003 | How does he feel? |
| 5003 | How does it go? |
| 5003 | How far from here? |
| 5003 | How far is it to Rallston? |
| 5003 | How far is it to the railroad station? |
| 5003 | How in the name of Adam did that get here? |
| 5003 | How is the Muse to- day, red- hot? |
| 5003 | How long ago was this? |
| 5003 | How long will you be gone, Dick? |
| 5003 | How many men? |
| 5003 | How much do you want for the outfit as it stands? |
| 5003 | How much do you want? |
| 5003 | How much further to that place? |
| 5003 | How''s that? |
| 5003 | How? |
| 5003 | I asked what was the price of eggs? |
| 5003 | I asked who was in charge of this flat car with this flying machine? |
| 5003 | I do n''t suppose any word came from the farm for us? |
| 5003 | I guess you can get New York City, ca n''t you? |
| 5003 | I wonder if it was he or old Crabtree who talked to Pelter over the''phone? |
| 5003 | I wonder what those rascals will tell the proprietor? |
| 5003 | I-- I hate to say it, but do you think it''s possible that dad got-- got a little bit out of his head-- with that business worrying him? |
| 5003 | If I give you a dollar, will that be all right? |
| 5003 | If that was so, why did they run away? |
| 5003 | If you want those men arrested, had n''t you better call a policeman or two? |
| 5003 | If you want to catch that schooner, why do n''t you go downtown after her? |
| 5003 | In his room? |
| 5003 | In that case, why do n''t you put the harbor police on the job? |
| 5003 | Is Mr. Japson in the offices now? |
| 5003 | Is Mr. Pelter there yet? |
| 5003 | Is he alone? |
| 5003 | Is he dead? |
| 5003 | Is it Dick Rover? |
| 5003 | Is it for me? |
| 5003 | Is that all? |
| 5003 | Is that all? |
| 5003 | Is that so? 5003 Is that so? |
| 5003 | Is there anything new about your father''s business? |
| 5003 | Is this the Rovers''house? |
| 5003 | Just as I thought,murmured Dick"They did n''t go out, did they?" |
| 5003 | Knew you''d get what, the measles? |
| 5003 | Know where he is? 5003 May I ask who rented it?" |
| 5003 | Maybe Crabtree started the fire? |
| 5003 | Mr. Tubbs, do you call this a box of candy? |
| 5003 | Now then, Dick, what''s your programme? |
| 5003 | Oh, Dick, what shall we do? |
| 5003 | Oh, Mr. Tubbs, what kind of candy is it anyway? 5003 Oh, what made you come so late?" |
| 5003 | Oh, what shall we do, Randolph? |
| 5003 | Oh, you mean that crazy man who was aboard my schooner? 5003 Plotting mischief?" |
| 5003 | Pretty shrewd, are n''t you? |
| 5003 | Remember the fun we had with him on our last trip here, Tom? |
| 5003 | Sail to Plankville in the Dartaway? |
| 5003 | Say, are you a lawyer? |
| 5003 | See here, are you of age-- have you authority to close this matter? |
| 5003 | See that schooner? 5003 See that taxi? |
| 5003 | Shall I open it now? |
| 5003 | Shall I send word back that we are coming? |
| 5003 | So that''s your game, is it? |
| 5003 | So you are Mr. Rover''s sons, eh? |
| 5003 | Some of us? 5003 Something unusual, eh?" |
| 5003 | Supposing I hold the shares for you until to- morrow? |
| 5003 | Taking a little trip, eh? |
| 5003 | Tell me-- didn''t you act on orders from that lawyer, Fogg? |
| 5003 | The car that just went out? |
| 5003 | The-- er-- the price of eggs? 5003 Then I can depend on you? |
| 5003 | Then Pelter, Japson& Company have n''t anything to do with it? |
| 5003 | Then you want me to date those papers a week back? |
| 5003 | Then you''ve heard from Sam? |
| 5003 | There are no other big stockholders? |
| 5003 | There''s my gun, how do you like it? |
| 5003 | They were? |
| 5003 | Think we had better go right up to the door and knock? |
| 5003 | To New York, I suppose? |
| 5003 | To me? |
| 5003 | To- morrow morning? |
| 5003 | Tom, are you quite comfortable here? |
| 5003 | Want me here? |
| 5003 | Want me to go along? |
| 5003 | Want me to help? |
| 5003 | Want to go for a row on the river? |
| 5003 | Want to leave an order for anything? |
| 5003 | Want to make an investment for yourself? |
| 5003 | Want to ride down on the flat car with her? |
| 5003 | Want to see me? 5003 Want to take those fellows on board?" |
| 5003 | Was it a hallman? |
| 5003 | Was it the engine? |
| 5003 | Was the fellow in your room? |
| 5003 | We did n''t hit anybody, did we? |
| 5003 | Well, now you''ve got the wreckage, what are you going to do with it? |
| 5003 | Well, what have you got to say about it? |
| 5003 | Well, what''s our next move? |
| 5003 | Well, you got settled about that flying machine, did n''t you? |
| 5003 | Were n''t you here at the time? |
| 5003 | Were n''t you in the chicken business once? |
| 5003 | Were you in that flying machine? |
| 5003 | Wha-- what is it? |
| 5003 | What about taking it back? |
| 5003 | What am I to do? |
| 5003 | What are you doing in Brooklyn? |
| 5003 | What are you doing, Dan? |
| 5003 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 5003 | What are you trying to do, Tubbs, knock me down? |
| 5003 | What became of the other fellow-- the man with the pointed chin? |
| 5003 | What box? |
| 5003 | What broke? |
| 5003 | What business is that of yours, young fellow? |
| 5003 | What can the police do-- with no clews to work on? |
| 5003 | What could happen to him? |
| 5003 | What did the men say, Sam? |
| 5003 | What did you learn, Dick? |
| 5003 | What do you make of this? |
| 5003 | What do you mean? |
| 5003 | What do you mean? |
| 5003 | What do you mean? |
| 5003 | What do you mean? |
| 5003 | What do you suppose they are worth? |
| 5003 | What do you want here? |
| 5003 | What do you want me for? |
| 5003 | What do you want to know the price of eggs for? |
| 5003 | What do you want us to do? |
| 5003 | What do you want? |
| 5003 | What do you-- er-- mean? |
| 5003 | What does it say? |
| 5003 | What does the doctor say about the case? |
| 5003 | What have you got to tell us? |
| 5003 | What have you got to tell? |
| 5003 | What is it, Tom? |
| 5003 | What is it, Tom? |
| 5003 | What is it? |
| 5003 | What is it? |
| 5003 | What is it? |
| 5003 | What is it? |
| 5003 | What is it? |
| 5003 | What is that to you? |
| 5003 | What is that, Tom? |
| 5003 | What is that----"How much-- out with it? 5003 What is you offer?" |
| 5003 | What kind of a looking man was he? |
| 5003 | What news? |
| 5003 | What of Crabtree? |
| 5003 | What of Sobber, Larkspur and the others? |
| 5003 | What shall we do now? |
| 5003 | What sort of fun do you want, Tom? |
| 5003 | What time is the spread to come off, Tom? |
| 5003 | What was that? |
| 5003 | What were you to do? |
| 5003 | What yer going to do with her, Jimmy? |
| 5003 | What''s that to you? |
| 5003 | What''s that? |
| 5003 | What''s the matter? |
| 5003 | What''s the price of eggs this morning? |
| 5003 | What''s this? |
| 5003 | What''s to be done now? |
| 5003 | What, Tom? |
| 5003 | What? |
| 5003 | What? |
| 5003 | What? |
| 5003 | When do you expect him? |
| 5003 | When was that man here last? |
| 5003 | When was this? |
| 5003 | When will Mr. Pelter be back? |
| 5003 | Where are you going? |
| 5003 | Where could they take him to, in such a city as this? |
| 5003 | Where did he go to? |
| 5003 | Where did they go? |
| 5003 | Where did you go? |
| 5003 | Where does he live? |
| 5003 | Where is he? |
| 5003 | Where is that fellow? |
| 5003 | Where is that man who is a prisoner? |
| 5003 | Where shall we go? |
| 5003 | Where were they going at first? |
| 5003 | Where? |
| 5003 | Which apartment is it? |
| 5003 | Which way? |
| 5003 | Who be yeou? |
| 5003 | Who gets that? |
| 5003 | Who had the other breakdown? |
| 5003 | Who is going to run the Dartaway back? |
| 5003 | Who is he? |
| 5003 | Who is in charge here? |
| 5003 | Who is it? |
| 5003 | Who is that? |
| 5003 | Who is the man? |
| 5003 | Who is there? |
| 5003 | Who it is from? |
| 5003 | Who was it? |
| 5003 | Who was left here besides you? |
| 5003 | Who were they? |
| 5003 | Who? |
| 5003 | Why ca n''t we stay here for a day or two? |
| 5003 | Why did n''t you go up and make sure? 5003 Why did you change your mind and come here?" |
| 5003 | Why did you try to run away? |
| 5003 | Why do n''t you answer the young fellow straight, Jimmy? |
| 5003 | Why do n''t you telephone to the office, Jimmy? |
| 5003 | Why in such a hurry, Dick? |
| 5003 | Why not, Aunt Martha? |
| 5003 | Why not, if he met with an accident? |
| 5003 | Why so? |
| 5003 | Why, that he was so low? |
| 5003 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 5003 | Will they let us in? |
| 5003 | Will you do it right away? |
| 5003 | Will you get him for me, just as soon as you can? |
| 5003 | Will you go out and see if you can find a policeman? |
| 5003 | Will you take''em over? |
| 5003 | Will you tell us where they went? 5003 Will you-- er-- step into my office?" |
| 5003 | Wonder what is up now? |
| 5003 | Wonder where they are? |
| 5003 | Wonder who took her, and to where? |
| 5003 | Would n''t you like to go up with us some day, Doctor? |
| 5003 | Would that be so if we could prove that dad had been kept a prisoner? |
| 5003 | Yes, want a ride? |
| 5003 | Yes,"It''s too bad he has these weak spells, is n''t it? |
| 5003 | Yo''father am missing, ai n''t he? |
| 5003 | You are the-- er-- the young gentlemen who were in the-- er-- the flying machine smash- up? |
| 5003 | You brought it here, did n''t you? |
| 5003 | You did? 5003 You do n''t know where they went?" |
| 5003 | You do n''t suppose they have passed here, do you? |
| 5003 | You do n''t think he will-- will die? |
| 5003 | You do n''t? |
| 5003 | You have a boat handy? |
| 5003 | You have n''t any word from dad? |
| 5003 | You have not heard from Josiah Crabtree, have you? |
| 5003 | You mean for helping Dad? |
| 5003 | You mean for our personal injuries? |
| 5003 | You mean from your father? |
| 5003 | You mean that he might go-- go insane, or something like that? |
| 5003 | You mean the crazy man? |
| 5003 | You owed my father a great deal of money, did n''t you? |
| 5003 | You say he went ashore? |
| 5003 | You think Crabtree knows those other men? |
| 5003 | You were? |
| 5003 | You will appear against these scoundrels? |
| 5003 | You will not accept? |
| 5003 | You''re the boy from Pelter, Japson& Company, are n''t you? |
| 5003 | You-- er-- you wo n''t go away until after my wedding, will you? |
| 5003 | Am I right, Doctor?" |
| 5003 | And I want to know what business you had to bring that flying machine here?" |
| 5003 | And how can we get to him and rescue him?" |
| 5003 | And then, as he squeezed her hand, she added, in a lower voice:"How is that other matter coming along?" |
| 5003 | And then, what can have happened to Anderson?" |
| 5003 | Are you hurt?" |
| 5003 | Are you out there?" |
| 5003 | Are you sure you are well enough to go with me, Dad?" |
| 5003 | Are you the Rover brothers?" |
| 5003 | But at the same time we-- er-- we want to do the right thing, you know-- rather do that than have any unpleasant feelings, understand? |
| 5003 | But if you expected him the next day after he was here, and he did n''t come, why did n''t you telephone to him?" |
| 5003 | But what have you got on the pad?" |
| 5003 | But what shall I say?" |
| 5003 | But, say, wot you askin''about them fer? |
| 5003 | But----""And how about Grace, Sam?" |
| 5003 | By the way, can you describe him to me?" |
| 5003 | CHAPTER I THE BOYS AT BRILL"Boys, what do you say to a trip in the Dartaway this afternoon?" |
| 5003 | CHAPTER II ABOUT THE PAST"Did you get any more particulars?" |
| 5003 | CHAPTER IV THE END OF THE"DARTAWAY""Quit college? |
| 5003 | CHAPTER VII THE SALE OF THE BIPLANE"Did you hear what that man said?" |
| 5003 | CHAPTER XVI MORE DISCOVERIES"You settled up with him in full?" |
| 5003 | Ca n''t you get a doctor?" |
| 5003 | Can I get a doctor anywhere around here?" |
| 5003 | Did you ever try to write poetry-- real poetry, I mean?" |
| 5003 | Did you get a look at him, Dick?" |
| 5003 | Did you get our printed prospectus?" |
| 5003 | Did you learn anything?" |
| 5003 | Do n''t you remember Pelter said over the telephone that he would''make him do it''? |
| 5003 | Do you catch the idea?" |
| 5003 | Do you imagine Crabtree had anything to do with his disappearance?" |
| 5003 | Do you know her?" |
| 5003 | Do you know him?" |
| 5003 | Do you know''em?" |
| 5003 | Do you mean to insinuate that we-- er-- may know where he is-- why he is missing?" |
| 5003 | Do you think we''ll give up the things we have fought so hard to get? |
| 5003 | Feel pretty good otherwise, eh?" |
| 5003 | Had he been hurt, or killed, or was he being held a prisoner by his enemies? |
| 5003 | Have they gone?" |
| 5003 | He accordingly addressed a message to the manager of that hotel, as follows:"Is Anderson Rover at your hotel? |
| 5003 | How he was faring, and would they be able to rescue him? |
| 5003 | How is your mother?" |
| 5003 | How should I know?" |
| 5003 | How was he dressed and how did he talk?" |
| 5003 | I thought we were all going?" |
| 5003 | I was suspicious, but what could I do? |
| 5003 | I wonder what he''ll do next? |
| 5003 | If the diameter of an egg ten degrees west of its North Pole is two and eleven- tenths inches, what is the value of the shell unfilled? |
| 5003 | Is n''t he in New York?" |
| 5003 | Is that all?" |
| 5003 | It kind of helps to-- to-- pay off old scores, eh?" |
| 5003 | Japson?" |
| 5003 | Let me see that box?" |
| 5003 | Nervous, eh? |
| 5003 | Now the question is, Did he go and see those men, and did they waylay him, or did they hire somebody to do it?" |
| 5003 | Now the question is, What are we going to do about it?" |
| 5003 | Oh, Dick, do you want to do that?" |
| 5003 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 5003 | Pelter?" |
| 5003 | Pelter?" |
| 5003 | Pelter?" |
| 5003 | Putnam?" |
| 5003 | Rover?" |
| 5003 | Rover?" |
| 5003 | Rover?" |
| 5003 | So he has disappeared? |
| 5003 | Some more talk followed and then Japson exclaimed:"Why ca n''t we make Rover sign those papers now? |
| 5003 | The one who was in the rowboat with the others?" |
| 5003 | The only question is, Can we get anybody down there to go out after the schooner?" |
| 5003 | The question is, What are we going to do? |
| 5003 | The question is, Where? |
| 5003 | The question then is, Do you want to do what is fair?" |
| 5003 | Then he is not so well?" |
| 5003 | Then, struck by a sudden idea, he added:"Paul, is your motorcycle ready for use?" |
| 5003 | They are to pay us for damages, do n''t you see? |
| 5003 | Tom heard him ask"What time? |
| 5003 | Tubbs?" |
| 5003 | Want me to go back, too?" |
| 5003 | Was it possible that his brother, so full of fun and high spirits, was so badly hurt that he was going to die? |
| 5003 | Was that fellow mixed up in this game also? |
| 5003 | What about those two rooms?" |
| 5003 | What can it mean?" |
| 5003 | What can it mean?" |
| 5003 | What did those men pay you?" |
| 5003 | What do I get out of this?" |
| 5003 | What do you mean? |
| 5003 | What had become of his parent? |
| 5003 | What had taken his parent to New York and why had he disappeared so mysteriously? |
| 5003 | What happened to you?" |
| 5003 | What if his father should never be heard of again? |
| 5003 | What is it?" |
| 5003 | What sort?" |
| 5003 | What''s up?" |
| 5003 | When was he last seen?" |
| 5003 | Where are you?" |
| 5003 | Where? |
| 5003 | Where?" |
| 5003 | Who are you?" |
| 5003 | Who was the man?" |
| 5003 | Why did n''t they cut a door through?" |
| 5003 | Why did n''t you collar him?" |
| 5003 | Why, do n''t you know that the planes of that machine were covered with the autographs of most of the big men of this country? |
| 5003 | Will you come with us?" |
| 5003 | Wonder how many stories it is?" |
| 5003 | You''d like another ten, would n''t you?" |
| 5003 | exclaimed Dick,"How far is that from here?" |
| 5003 | put in Dick"When did this happen?" |
| 5003 | want to earn a dollar quick?" |
| 5003 | who''s that?" |
| 51076 | A lawyer? 51076 A pleasant luncheon, I trust?" |
| 51076 | A what? |
| 51076 | An exciting quarter of an hour, eh, Aaron? |
| 51076 | And financially? |
| 51076 | And grandfather took you on without a word? |
| 51076 | And our friend from the country? |
| 51076 | And that? |
| 51076 | And the poet? |
| 51076 | And what are you doing in Bond Street? |
| 51076 | And why not adventurer? |
| 51076 | And why? |
| 51076 | And your reply? |
| 51076 | And your titles? |
| 51076 | Anything happened? |
| 51076 | Anything wrong, sir? |
| 51076 | Are n''t you hungry? |
| 51076 | Are those the people,the lawyer asked eagerly,"on whose account Brodie moved away?" |
| 51076 | Are we coming soon,he asked,"to the end of your stock-- or rather your brother''s stock of jewels?" |
| 51076 | Badminton? 51076 Bartnership?" |
| 51076 | Better times arrived, eh? 51076 Betting? |
| 51076 | Bring you something to drink, gentlemen? |
| 51076 | Business? |
| 51076 | But it is amusing, surely? |
| 51076 | But where did you come from? 51076 But where on earth did he get the money?" |
| 51076 | But who allowed you to enter? |
| 51076 | But who are you, then? |
| 51076 | But why for me? |
| 51076 | By the by, Grimm,he suggested,"have you any objection-- you have so often asked me to have a look at your rooms here?" |
| 51076 | By the by, what about Jack Lovejoy? |
| 51076 | By the by, you do n''t happen to know of a rhyme for silken, do you? |
| 51076 | By the by,he enquired suddenly,"how did you come in? |
| 51076 | By what right, will you tell me, this piracy? |
| 51076 | Can I come and see you at eleven o''clock to- morrow morning? |
| 51076 | Can I go to the door and shout at them? |
| 51076 | Can you communicate with Mr. Harvey Grimm? |
| 51076 | Can you hear, Aaron? |
| 51076 | Can you keep those other two off for a moment whilst I get my wind? 51076 Can you tell me in which direction his sympathies lie with regard to the war?" |
| 51076 | Collision? |
| 51076 | Coming my way, Lovejoy? |
| 51076 | Could I have a word with you, sir? |
| 51076 | Could I hear what it was all about? |
| 51076 | Could he come? |
| 51076 | Did you see the way he peered around? 51076 Did you,"the solicitor for the defence asked,"impose entire secrecy upon Mr. Harvey Grimm?" |
| 51076 | Do I understand,he enquired,"that our enterprise is on the side of the law?" |
| 51076 | Do I understand,the young man asked,"that you will pay for the chop?" |
| 51076 | Do n''t you have any elevators in your offices on this side? |
| 51076 | Do you believe in forebodings, Stephen? |
| 51076 | Do you happen to know Mrs. Abrahams of Northumberland Court? |
| 51076 | Do you know anything about the De Floge diamonds? |
| 51076 | Do you know anything of the prisoner? |
| 51076 | Do you know that it cost the best part of a quid to get down here, guv''nor? 51076 Do you know that the jewel you are wearing is worth nearly a million francs?" |
| 51076 | Do you mind just running over its points once more? |
| 51076 | Do you notice how that man at the bar is staring, Cresswell? 51076 Do you think that he would trust us after that last little affair? |
| 51076 | Eh, what-- what, my dear? |
| 51076 | Enquiries, eh? |
| 51076 | Even if that confidence,she persisted,"should bring the person who offered it within the hold of the law?" |
| 51076 | Forgive me,he whispered,"but is this wise? |
| 51076 | Getting proud, old chap? |
| 51076 | Gone? 51076 Guv''nor,"he whispered,"''ave you got any pals in this building?" |
| 51076 | Had the Dutchman got the goods on him? |
| 51076 | Has grandfather been doing anything, eh? |
| 51076 | Has he got the nerve? |
| 51076 | Has he recovered yet? |
| 51076 | Has there been an earthquake? |
| 51076 | Have a drink? |
| 51076 | Have n''t I heard the name somewhere, or seen it in the papers lately? |
| 51076 | Have they? |
| 51076 | Have you any objection,he asked,"to our examining the parcel which you are carrying?" |
| 51076 | Have you anything against me? |
| 51076 | Have you anything to propose to me? |
| 51076 | Have you got your electric torch in your pocket? |
| 51076 | Have you met with the work of Stephen Cresswell? |
| 51076 | He''s a clever workman, is n''t he? |
| 51076 | How did you come here? |
| 51076 | How do you know it''s a woman? |
| 51076 | How has he fared? |
| 51076 | How is the good Mr. Grimm, and what is the news this morning? |
| 51076 | How much? |
| 51076 | How much? |
| 51076 | How shall we know whom to look out for, then? |
| 51076 | How''s the new play going? |
| 51076 | Hullo, what''s this? |
| 51076 | I begin to realise----"What? |
| 51076 | I do n''t care twopence whether you''re a Jew or not, but is n''t your name Levy? |
| 51076 | I do n''t suppose you''ve ever seen me on the stage, even? |
| 51076 | I know him, certainly,Harvey Grimm replied, frowning,"but I ca n''t imagine what the mischief he is doing in my rooms?" |
| 51076 | I know, but what''s a man to do? |
| 51076 | I may be allowed, your Worship,he asked,"to cross- examine the witness?" |
| 51076 | I shall find you here, perhaps, in-- say, ten minutes? |
| 51076 | I shall remember every word that you have said, and I do n''t think I have ever felt so much like----"Like what? |
| 51076 | I want to know how you got into the North Sea? |
| 51076 | I wonder what you want to enquire about? |
| 51076 | I''ve no idea of making a fool of myself,Harvey Grimm replied,"but do you mind if I help myself to a whisky and soda? |
| 51076 | If Sir Lionel declines to interfere,the inspector pointed out,"what can we do?" |
| 51076 | If you want to earn more money,she asked,"why do you work for grandfather? |
| 51076 | If you want to gas, what about your own swim to the river police- station? |
| 51076 | In what way? |
| 51076 | Inspector,Cresswell asked eagerly,"your powers will allow you to hold him, wo n''t they?" |
| 51076 | Inspector? |
| 51076 | Is anything wrong, Henriette? |
| 51076 | Is anything wrong? |
| 51076 | Is he able to give any account of what happened? |
| 51076 | Is n''t that beautiful? 51076 Is n''t that rather an assumption on your part?" |
| 51076 | Is she one of the gang? |
| 51076 | Is that Harvey Grimm? |
| 51076 | Is that because I am a woman? 51076 Is that so?" |
| 51076 | Is that the reason why my bedroom seems all upside down? |
| 51076 | Is that true? |
| 51076 | Is this a trap into which you have drawn us? 51076 It is worth twenty pounds, my bauble, is it?" |
| 51076 | It is your father who sleeps there? |
| 51076 | It is,Jacob Potts admitted,"and wot about it?" |
| 51076 | It''s Rosa, is it? 51076 Just open the door, will you? |
| 51076 | Know anything about maritime law? |
| 51076 | Leopold,she exclaimed, talking to him rapidly in French,"what have you done? |
| 51076 | Let me see,she went on, making room for him by her side,"when was it that I met you at your aunt''s?" |
| 51076 | Look here, Harvey,he asked,"do you want to make a scrap of it? |
| 51076 | Look here,she said,"you''re the man, are n''t you, who came messing round my grandfather''s jewellery shop a few weeks ago? |
| 51076 | Look here,the girl expostulated,"you''re going to leave David and me your money, are n''t you? |
| 51076 | Look here,the girl went on,"if I tell you, will you swear that you wo n''t get my grandfather into this?" |
| 51076 | Lunching late, are n''t you? |
| 51076 | Madame will come this way? |
| 51076 | Madame? |
| 51076 | Married? |
| 51076 | May I ask you to consider what I have said in confidence, to forget this little adventure, and never again in this life to worry about the Dutchman? |
| 51076 | May I ask you, sir, whether you have any evidence in support of these extraordinary statements of yours? |
| 51076 | May I ask your reason for this? |
| 51076 | May I ask, sir, whether you are acquainted with my poems? |
| 51076 | May I enquire if this is an English man- of- war? |
| 51076 | May I go along, sir? |
| 51076 | May it not continue? |
| 51076 | Mean to say you get a chap to go about when you''re in hiding, and establish alibis for you? |
| 51076 | Mr. Aaron Rodd,he said,"do you mind if I speak to you for a moment with perfect frankness?" |
| 51076 | Mr. Cresswell tells me that you are a lawyer? |
| 51076 | My ignorance,the young man declared,"is amazing, but that, I presume, is a legalised form of robbery? |
| 51076 | My little adventure? |
| 51076 | Nice little trio of conspirators we are, eh? |
| 51076 | No good his being seen talking to us when the quarry''s about, eh? 51076 Now tell me what you two men are doing on barrels in the North Sea?" |
| 51076 | Now what about those two sets of fishing- rods there? |
| 51076 | Now what do you want me to do? 51076 On business at half- past eleven?" |
| 51076 | Plenty of feeling for others you have, have n''t you? |
| 51076 | Queer business, eh? |
| 51076 | Rather a heavy sort of crowd for you, is n''t it? |
| 51076 | Ravenous,Mr. Stephen Cresswell confessed,"but what can one do with eightpence?" |
| 51076 | Say when? |
| 51076 | Say, are you in the habit of carrying valuable necklaces about with you in your overcoat pocket, Grimm? |
| 51076 | Say, is this your floor, Grimm? |
| 51076 | Say, this is Miss Letchowiski, is n''t it? |
| 51076 | Seen him here before? |
| 51076 | Shall we be married soon? |
| 51076 | Sir,he enquired,"am I to conclude that you have purchased a copy-- the copy of poems you hold in your hand?" |
| 51076 | Sir,he said,"forgive me if I take a liberty, but am I right in presuming that you are the author of this volume?" |
| 51076 | So that''s the line, eh? |
| 51076 | So this is our third hand, eh? |
| 51076 | So you''re going to take that tone, are you? |
| 51076 | So you''re in this, are you, Potts? |
| 51076 | Some little trifle,he suggested,"commemorative of the occasion?" |
| 51076 | Some one seems to have been playing a dirty trick on you, eh? |
| 51076 | Surely it is best? |
| 51076 | Take it off? |
| 51076 | Tell me about them? |
| 51076 | Tell me first,she begged, keeping her fingers upon the closed door,"why were you so sad and silent all luncheon- time?" |
| 51076 | Tell me what you mean when you say that Harvey Grimm has gone? 51076 Tell me what''s happened to her?" |
| 51076 | Tell me, have you news of my necklace? |
| 51076 | Tell me,she enquired,"in English money how much is that a year?" |
| 51076 | Tell us about it? |
| 51076 | Tell us through what channel of thought, my young friend, you have arrived at that conclusion? |
| 51076 | That all? |
| 51076 | That girl-- do you see what she is wearing-- around her neck? |
| 51076 | That is the line,Harvey Grimm assented,"and what are you going to do about it?"'' |
| 51076 | That so? |
| 51076 | That you, Aaron? |
| 51076 | That''s your cousin Rosa, is n''t it? |
| 51076 | The boys broken loose, eh? |
| 51076 | The friend with whom I met you first? |
| 51076 | The hall porter----"Well? |
| 51076 | The letter----? |
| 51076 | The police? |
| 51076 | There will be no trouble, I presume,he said a little diffidently,"as to the settlement of our bill? |
| 51076 | There''s no charge against the old gentleman and his granddaughter, then? |
| 51076 | They could n''t identify the diamond, then? |
| 51076 | To me? |
| 51076 | Vat you vant here? |
| 51076 | Vot you want me for? |
| 51076 | Vy should you search my premises? 51076 We dined at Romano''s----""Alone, I trust?" |
| 51076 | We have perhaps made a mistake? |
| 51076 | Well? |
| 51076 | Well? |
| 51076 | Well? |
| 51076 | What about that little dinner we were going to have, eh, and a theatre? 51076 What about the necklace?" |
| 51076 | What about twelve o''clock, guv''nor? 51076 What address-- that taxi?" |
| 51076 | What are you doing to- night,she asked,"after work?" |
| 51076 | What are you going to do with it? |
| 51076 | What can I show the shentlemen? |
| 51076 | What did I do last night? |
| 51076 | What do I care? 51076 What do they do there?" |
| 51076 | What do you expect to find, if it''s a fair question? |
| 51076 | What do you suppose he is doing there? |
| 51076 | What do you want here? |
| 51076 | What do you want here? |
| 51076 | What do you want with him? |
| 51076 | What does Mr. Harvey Grimm say about it? |
| 51076 | What does it matter? 51076 What is it you are working at?" |
| 51076 | What is it? |
| 51076 | What is it? |
| 51076 | What is your business? 51076 What sort of people come into these parts, anyway?" |
| 51076 | What was that about going on there to- night? |
| 51076 | What were you working at when I came in? |
| 51076 | What would you like to do? |
| 51076 | What you looking for? |
| 51076 | What you think? |
| 51076 | What''ll the Dutchman get? |
| 51076 | What''s that? |
| 51076 | What''s that? |
| 51076 | What''s the game, Sid? |
| 51076 | What''s the name of this boat? |
| 51076 | What''s this? |
| 51076 | What''s this? |
| 51076 | What''s upset you? |
| 51076 | What''s wrong here? |
| 51076 | What''s yours? |
| 51076 | What, by the by, became of that diamond? |
| 51076 | Whatever made him a friend of yours? |
| 51076 | When are we going to embark upon another adventure of the sort? |
| 51076 | When can we see him? |
| 51076 | Where am I to come to, and when? |
| 51076 | Where are you? |
| 51076 | Where are your offices? |
| 51076 | Where are your''n? |
| 51076 | Where can one find words? |
| 51076 | Where did you come in? |
| 51076 | Where exactly did they mean to take her? |
| 51076 | Where is my sister? |
| 51076 | Where''s Cresswell? |
| 51076 | Where''s Harvey Grimm? |
| 51076 | Where''s the guv''nor? |
| 51076 | Who are you? |
| 51076 | Who is this man, and what does he want? |
| 51076 | Who,the poet asked eagerly,"is Jeremiah Sands? |
| 51076 | Why are you so sure that it will be the young lady who will keep the appointment? |
| 51076 | Why do n''t you go about under your own name? |
| 51076 | Why do you bother about those stupid men? |
| 51076 | Why do you watch there? |
| 51076 | Why is n''t she interned? |
| 51076 | Why not go to your club and wait? |
| 51076 | Why not take him into partnership? |
| 51076 | Why not? 51076 Why not?" |
| 51076 | Why not? |
| 51076 | Why-- you mean to say you were there, then? 51076 Why?" |
| 51076 | Why? |
| 51076 | Why? |
| 51076 | Why? |
| 51076 | Why? |
| 51076 | Will you go, please, at once to Giro''s,she begged him,"and tell Leopold? |
| 51076 | Will you see whether you can find this gentleman in the hotel? |
| 51076 | Will you tell me your name and address? |
| 51076 | Will you tell me, my sister,he enquired,"what you are doing here?" |
| 51076 | Will you tell the magistrate your name? |
| 51076 | Would it well out easier with the help of a matutinal? |
| 51076 | Would you like me to call and ask Mr. Hyam to come across and sit with you? |
| 51076 | Yes, dear? |
| 51076 | You are Mademoiselle de Floge? |
| 51076 | You are a great man, sir,the poet exclaimed, grasping him by the hand,"but what was it you whispered in his ear?" |
| 51076 | You are going back now to the Milan? |
| 51076 | You are not English? |
| 51076 | You are not expecting a client this morning, I presume? |
| 51076 | You are not worrying about my errand? |
| 51076 | You are sure you have no more business to attend to? |
| 51076 | You are thinking only of yourself, then? |
| 51076 | You are, I believe,the solicitor continued,"a godson of the late King of the Belgians?" |
| 51076 | You did n''t really know the fellow, did you? |
| 51076 | You do n''t mean that it''s Madame de Borria''s necklace you''ve got? |
| 51076 | You do n''t mean to say that you''ve got two necklaces? |
| 51076 | You had them searched, I suppose,the other enquired,"to be sure they had n''t the real goods with them?" |
| 51076 | You have finished? |
| 51076 | You have met, perhaps, with a little accident? 51076 You have n''t such a thing as a cigarette, I suppose?" |
| 51076 | You have not yet met my brother, have you? |
| 51076 | You kiss my granddaughter-- you? |
| 51076 | You know Inspector Ditchwater, do n''t you, Grimm? |
| 51076 | You know him, perhaps? |
| 51076 | You know what happened to me? |
| 51076 | You know where he is? |
| 51076 | You mean that the stone is amongst those that your brother has acquired? |
| 51076 | You mean that yellow thing? |
| 51076 | You mean that you are being followed? |
| 51076 | You mean to say that it was here all the time? |
| 51076 | You received my message? |
| 51076 | You refer to the mysterious disappearance of a diamond from your friend''s office? |
| 51076 | You saw it yesterday, did n''t you? 51076 You sent for me?" |
| 51076 | You will bring them to me? |
| 51076 | You will not be afraid? |
| 51076 | You wo n''t leave me, Aaron? 51076 You''re a nice man, are n''t you, eh?" |
| 51076 | You''ve heard of him? |
| 51076 | You, too, have seen the answer to our advertisement? |
| 51076 | Your purchase, then, was accidental? |
| 51076 | ''''Ave you read my book?'' |
| 51076 | ''Ad a spring- cleaning,''aven''t you? |
| 51076 | ''Ave you ever seen Canary Joe box?" |
| 51076 | ''Do you know anything about maritime law?'' |
| 51076 | ''E do n''t seem to feel pain.... And bein''as we''re on the subject of that scrap, sir, are you above taking a word of advice from an old man?" |
| 51076 | ''Ullo there?" |
| 51076 | *****"Feeling better, Aaron?" |
| 51076 | ... What? |
| 51076 | ... Where''s Aaron?" |
| 51076 | A girl has to have a husband, does n''t she? |
| 51076 | A nice dowry for me, eh?" |
| 51076 | Abrahams?" |
| 51076 | Abrahams?" |
| 51076 | Abrahams?" |
| 51076 | Adventurers, gentlemen, are you? |
| 51076 | After the cinema, perhaps, we have a little supper together, eh?" |
| 51076 | Am I right, I wonder, in presuming that there has not been much use for it lately?" |
| 51076 | An_ avocat_?" |
| 51076 | And then?" |
| 51076 | And you, Rodd? |
| 51076 | Are you aware, sir, of your position? |
| 51076 | Are you not also hungry?" |
| 51076 | As a matter of fact, I just want to cast my eye over Lovejoy''s friends, do you see?" |
| 51076 | At three o''clock this afternoon?" |
| 51076 | Besides, ca n''t you understand, Aaron? |
| 51076 | But as to results eh...?" |
| 51076 | But those furs-- were they very expensive, my dear?" |
| 51076 | But why not write a note and send it up by the waiter?" |
| 51076 | But you-- what do you think of as you sit there? |
| 51076 | By the by, were you going back to your rooms, by any chance?" |
| 51076 | Can you come and help? |
| 51076 | Can you come down?" |
| 51076 | Can you tell me, before I attempt another flight of these very dusty and unsympathetic steps, whether Mr. Aaron Rodd is within?" |
| 51076 | Card playing?" |
| 51076 | Did you happen to notice,"he asked anxiously,"if that goll- darned Dutchman was down there?" |
| 51076 | Do n''t you think, however, that you are playing a little too near to the fire?" |
| 51076 | Do n''t you think----?" |
| 51076 | Do you know that you are a wonderful person? |
| 51076 | Do you recognise the old lady upon whom I am in attendance to- day, the old lady who went with me into that shop?" |
| 51076 | Do you think they would have let mademoiselle go until she had told from whence came the Yellow Eye? |
| 51076 | Does it run to cigars?" |
| 51076 | Had it all really happened? |
| 51076 | Have I ever mentioned that I am also something of a snob?" |
| 51076 | Have you counted the cost of it?" |
| 51076 | Have you not learnt the first axiom of the adventurer-- there is nothing which dispels suspicion so readily as candour?" |
| 51076 | Have you read Cresswell''s poems?" |
| 51076 | He is not a man of culture by any chance?" |
| 51076 | How can we get into touch with some one who will buy them and ask no questions?" |
| 51076 | How did I spend the morning?" |
| 51076 | How did you get here?" |
| 51076 | How do I know that you are of the police? |
| 51076 | How much money did you get for that stone you stole from us?" |
| 51076 | How old are you? |
| 51076 | How shall I force my works into their hands and their eightpences into my pocket?" |
| 51076 | How, then, do you carry through your great coups, my friend? |
| 51076 | I am right, am I not, when I assume that your present position is new to you?" |
| 51076 | I ask you, sir, was there ever a more flagrant case of spoiling a man''s market? |
| 51076 | I claim that young man, Rodd, do you hear? |
| 51076 | I have acquaintances whose life has been spent-- shall we say on the fringe of things? |
| 51076 | If the man Brodie had not been a fool, if he had known anything of jewels, if he had not been blind, where should we have been at this moment? |
| 51076 | In the event of the prosecution having no further evidence to offer to- day, which I understand to be the case, may I be allowed to call a witness?" |
| 51076 | In the meantime, you would n''t care to tell us, I suppose, what you have in that small parcel you are holding so carefully?" |
| 51076 | Is anyone going to try to do it to me, I should like to know? |
| 51076 | Is it a crime, here in England, then, to offer jewels for sale?" |
| 51076 | Is it not the first principle of a lawyer to hold sacred whatever confidence his client may confide in him?" |
| 51076 | Is it worth your while to put yourself right with the authorities and with me, or is n''t it? |
| 51076 | Is n''t that exactly what I came to you for? |
| 51076 | Is supper ready?" |
| 51076 | Is that an English game? |
| 51076 | Is that bundle you''re carrying a woman, or ai n''t it?" |
| 51076 | It belongs to----""To whom?" |
| 51076 | It is n''t necessary, I suppose, to tell you that there are a couple more men in the corridor?" |
| 51076 | It is so?" |
| 51076 | It was a trap, Harvey, do you hear? |
| 51076 | It''s part of your job, ai n''t it? |
| 51076 | It''s worth a shilling, Rosa, eh?" |
| 51076 | Just where have you spent those nine days?" |
| 51076 | Know anything about me?" |
| 51076 | Know who he is?" |
| 51076 | Letchowiski?" |
| 51076 | Levy, eh?" |
| 51076 | Like to keep yourself private down here, do n''t you?" |
| 51076 | Lovejoy,''I say in my best manner,''I believe I had the pleasure of meeting you at my aunt''s, Lady Sittingley''s?'' |
| 51076 | Madame deserves to have recovered her necklace-- and it becomes her well.... Shall we take our coffee outside?" |
| 51076 | My alibi was pretty successful, eh?" |
| 51076 | Now that all is well, shall we visit the little lady down in the American Bar? |
| 51076 | One could hide somewhere in a quiet country place and live like gentlefolk?" |
| 51076 | One could live comfortably on that? |
| 51076 | Or I say, have you anything you''d like to hand over to me? |
| 51076 | Rodd?" |
| 51076 | Rodd?" |
| 51076 | Rodd?" |
| 51076 | Rodd?" |
| 51076 | See that window-- the end one but three on the top storey but two?" |
| 51076 | See you round at the Milan about cocktail time, Harvey, eh?" |
| 51076 | Shall I tell the man to go to the Milan?" |
| 51076 | She is Jerry Sands''sister and they''re off together somewhere, for certain.... What''s that? |
| 51076 | Some day you give me a ring, eh, and I wear it-- which finger you like me to wear it on?" |
| 51076 | Such affairs of business as have fallen to your lot have been conducted with-- er-- discretion?" |
| 51076 | Supposing it was a divorce I wanted, I should have to go to a lawyer, should n''t I? |
| 51076 | Tell me the truth? |
| 51076 | Tell me what flat that man asked for who has just gone in?" |
| 51076 | Tell me you are sure that I am safe?" |
| 51076 | Tell me, then-- bring me an idea from the practical world-- how shall I make ten thousand people buy a copy of my poems?" |
| 51076 | Tell me,"she went on, a little abruptly,"what do they look for, these men? |
| 51076 | That''s fair do''s, is n''t it? |
| 51076 | That''s the last call--''Heave to at once or''----""Or what?" |
| 51076 | The fears for you and about you----""Well, what are they?" |
| 51076 | The people began frantically to enquire who was Stephen Cresswell, where were his poems to be obtained? |
| 51076 | The point is, are you willing to deal with me?" |
| 51076 | The police, do you hear?" |
| 51076 | The stone he rolled out in front of the expert they had waiting down at Scotland Yard was----""Was what?" |
| 51076 | The thing is, are you coming quietly?" |
| 51076 | The young lady is going to pay you a visit?" |
| 51076 | There was but one question--''Have you read the poems of Stephen Cresswell?'' |
| 51076 | Things have been a bit better with you lately, though, have n''t they?" |
| 51076 | Twenty?" |
| 51076 | Was n''t it Madame de Borria''s necklace, then?" |
| 51076 | Well, ca n''t you give me an idea what he is up to, then?" |
| 51076 | Well, why not? |
| 51076 | What I want to know is where?" |
| 51076 | What about it, eh?" |
| 51076 | What about you?" |
| 51076 | What do you say to that, my friend?" |
| 51076 | What do you say? |
| 51076 | What do you----what do the police want with me in my room?" |
| 51076 | What is it you do in that back room, eh?" |
| 51076 | Whatever is Mr. Cresswell going to do? |
| 51076 | When are you prepared to deal with the first parcel of stones?" |
| 51076 | When might one visit you, monsieur? |
| 51076 | Where are we going?" |
| 51076 | Where are you? |
| 51076 | Where do I sit?" |
| 51076 | Where do you think I hid them?" |
| 51076 | Where is Aaron, I wonder?" |
| 51076 | Where was your grandfather?" |
| 51076 | Where?" |
| 51076 | Which stone shall mademoiselle wear when she sings her next song?" |
| 51076 | Who''s he?" |
| 51076 | Why do n''t you take your grandfather somewhere away into the country? |
| 51076 | Why not try a cigarette, Aaron? |
| 51076 | Why should we not take a little of the risk? |
| 51076 | Will you be content, please?" |
| 51076 | Will you hear them first or wait till you have had a cocktail?" |
| 51076 | Will you hurry, Aaron? |
| 51076 | Will you please have the chain mended and wear it?" |
| 51076 | Will you take it on?" |
| 51076 | Will you tell me, please, who lent you the diamond which you wear?" |
| 51076 | You agree? |
| 51076 | You are Mr. Cresswell, are n''t you, the poet? |
| 51076 | You are a writer, perhaps?" |
| 51076 | You could not----?" |
| 51076 | You did n''t mind?" |
| 51076 | You do n''t expect anything to happen to you so long as you grub away there, do you?" |
| 51076 | You do n''t expect me to eat this, do you?" |
| 51076 | You gentlemen, I believe, are what is generally known as_ chevaliers d''Industrie_?" |
| 51076 | You have really brought me that book? |
| 51076 | You have seen it?" |
| 51076 | You have to do now with criminals-- or may I say adventurers? |
| 51076 | You hear me? |
| 51076 | You hear? |
| 51076 | You heard the particulars, I suppose?" |
| 51076 | You mean by that thieves?" |
| 51076 | You never tumbled to it yet, guv''nor, did you, what my new line of business was?" |
| 51076 | You remember me now, without a doubt?" |
| 51076 | You saw a sleek, podgy, bulky, fat- faced looking man, with hair brushed back, who spoke to me in the hall at the Milan?" |
| 51076 | You saw her speak to me?" |
| 51076 | You told me to keep my eyes open, if ever I should see any more of Mr. Levy, eh?" |
| 51076 | You tumble? |
| 51076 | You will buy this volume of poems for eightpence, or----""Or what?" |
| 51076 | You will have some tea, Mr. Cresswell? |
| 51076 | You will make an exception, please, this once?" |
| 51076 | You will not mind waiting?" |
| 51076 | You would n''t have me marry any of those skimpers that come around here?" |
| 51076 | You''ve no one else?" |
| 51076 | Young shentleman, you want a real diamond ring? |
| 51076 | Your wife ai n''t here with you, is she?" |
| 51076 | he asked, as he shook hands and exchanged greetings with everybody,"or have I, in my country seclusion, missed a scrap?" |
| 51076 | he continued diffidently--"one of those he has not yet tried to have recut?" |
| 51076 | he enquired quickly--"anything fresh, I mean?" |
| 51076 | it is Mr. Rodd, is it not-- the gentleman with whom I spoke in the Gardens this morning-- the lawyer?" |
| 31681 | A bird? |
| 31681 | A clue to what? |
| 31681 | A detective on the spot in a case like this is valuable; are you willing to assume the duties of your profession and act for justice in this matter? |
| 31681 | A diamond ring? |
| 31681 | A revelation? |
| 31681 | A situation at what? |
| 31681 | A strong corroborative fact, if true? |
| 31681 | A will? 31681 Ah, and at what time did you see him yesterday?" |
| 31681 | Ah, he held you fascinated, did he? |
| 31681 | Ah, the train was at the station, then? |
| 31681 | Ah, then you did not suspect that she was his wife? |
| 31681 | Ah, then, you see no objection to my trying for the scent, if the coroner persists in demanding it? |
| 31681 | Ah, you have been looking for it? |
| 31681 | Ah, you rode, then, part of the way? 31681 Am I killing_ you_?" |
| 31681 | Amounts to nothing as evidence? |
| 31681 | An enemy? 31681 An enemy?" |
| 31681 | And Gouverneur Hildreth? 31681 And Miss Dare is guilty?" |
| 31681 | And Miss Dare too? |
| 31681 | And Miss Dare? |
| 31681 | And Miss Dare? |
| 31681 | And Orcutt-- when did he first put in an appearance here? |
| 31681 | And a tramp did all this? |
| 31681 | And acknowledged it in the conversation he had with you? |
| 31681 | And be hung for her crime? |
| 31681 | And came yesterday? 31681 And can tell when he came back?" |
| 31681 | And did Mr. Orcutt do that? |
| 31681 | And did Mr. Orcutt know? |
| 31681 | And did he ask no questions? |
| 31681 | And did he carry a peculiarly shaped bag, of which he was very careful? |
| 31681 | And did he leave then? |
| 31681 | And did he never acknowledge it? |
| 31681 | And did he tell you how he hoped and intended to make a success? |
| 31681 | And did this mean you had no acquaintance with the murdered woman at that time? |
| 31681 | And did you answer them? |
| 31681 | And did you ask her nothing more? 31681 And did you keep up your pace when you got to the highroad?" |
| 31681 | And did you meet no one in the lane, or see no one at the windows of any of the houses as you came by? |
| 31681 | And did you not see him again? |
| 31681 | And do you believe it? |
| 31681 | And do you expect me to believe you regard this as a groundwork for suspicion? 31681 And do you mean to say you have n''t told any one that an unknown man had been at your house on the morning of the murder inquiring after the widow?" |
| 31681 | And do you really wish to help me? |
| 31681 | And do you think there can be any doubt about which of these two it will be? |
| 31681 | And do_ you_ cherish but passing gleams? |
| 31681 | And dropped that ring there? |
| 31681 | And engaged in athletic sports? |
| 31681 | And fourthly? |
| 31681 | And from whom? |
| 31681 | And have you collected such evidence? |
| 31681 | And have you no curiosity to find out? |
| 31681 | And he acknowledged himself to have been the humpback? |
| 31681 | And he afterward visited her house? |
| 31681 | And he is a gentleman, you say? |
| 31681 | And he left it lying where it fell? |
| 31681 | And he? 31681 And he?" |
| 31681 | And how came it to be on the floor if Mr. Orcutt put it on his finger? |
| 31681 | And how long did you ride behind them? |
| 31681 | And how long do you think it took you to go over that especial portion of ground? |
| 31681 | And how long is it since you supported yourself in this way? |
| 31681 | And how,asked he,"can a person pass from Sibley Station to the door of my aunt''s house without going through the streets?" |
| 31681 | And if he is cleared? |
| 31681 | And in those places where you could not run, did you proceed as fast as you knew how? |
| 31681 | And is it your intention to save your client from the gallows by putting the halter around the neck of the man you now propose to call as a witness? |
| 31681 | And is that all? 31681 And it remained there?" |
| 31681 | And it was five minutes before noon? |
| 31681 | And know, perhaps, who that hunchback was? |
| 31681 | And looked at you? |
| 31681 | And may I ask,Craik Mansell quietly said,"what reason you can have for such a supposition? |
| 31681 | And may I ask,said he,"what has happened to make you believe she was not struck at the moment hitherto supposed?" |
| 31681 | And now, what next? |
| 31681 | And now,said Dr. Tredwell,"what sort of a man is this Clement Smith?" |
| 31681 | And quite a lawyer too? |
| 31681 | And raised her voice? |
| 31681 | And she replied? |
| 31681 | And she? |
| 31681 | And that famous detective was actually on the spot at the time this murder was discovered, and you let him go without warning me of his presence? |
| 31681 | And that is? |
| 31681 | And that makes you cheerful? |
| 31681 | And the Hildreths? 31681 And the girl''s notions about where Miss Dare had gone?" |
| 31681 | And the revelation you have received? |
| 31681 | And the widow? |
| 31681 | And they have put him in prison? |
| 31681 | And this nephew, where does he live? |
| 31681 | And this? |
| 31681 | And was Miss Darling with her that morning? 31681 And was it a real marriage?" |
| 31681 | And was not that the language of his own countenance as he lay dying? |
| 31681 | And what answer did he give you? |
| 31681 | And what answer had he for this? |
| 31681 | And what did I say, Miss Dare? |
| 31681 | And what did the prisoner say when you gave utterance to this wish? |
| 31681 | And what did you answer? |
| 31681 | And what did you discover from her, Hickory? |
| 31681 | And what did you reply? |
| 31681 | And what did you reply? |
| 31681 | And what did you say when you took it off? |
| 31681 | And what did you say? |
| 31681 | And what else did they see? 31681 And what is that?" |
| 31681 | And what makes you think it is the tramp who is the guilty one in this case? 31681 And what pace do you take when you are tired?" |
| 31681 | And what reason did he give for this? |
| 31681 | And what time did she say it was? |
| 31681 | And what was it she saw going on in the town at that especial time? |
| 31681 | And what was it,broke in the coroner,"that led you to register yourself at the hotel under a false name?" |
| 31681 | And what was that sentence? |
| 31681 | And what, if you had succeeded in this, sir? 31681 And when he inquired:''Why to- morrow?'' |
| 31681 | And when was that, if you please? |
| 31681 | And when was this suggestion given? |
| 31681 | And when you got to the river? |
| 31681 | And where did you go then? |
| 31681 | And where? |
| 31681 | And who else should it be? |
| 31681 | And who knows but what such reasons may yet present themselves? |
| 31681 | And why is his name not on the book at that time if he came to your house and put up? |
| 31681 | And why should you have any special fears of breaking your neck? |
| 31681 | And why, may I ask? 31681 And why, may I ask?" |
| 31681 | And why? |
| 31681 | And why? |
| 31681 | And with that fact added to all the rest you have against me, you say you believe me innocent? |
| 31681 | And yet was in Professor Darling''s observatory, a mile or so away? |
| 31681 | And yet was on his arm? |
| 31681 | And you can tell us how the interview terminated? |
| 31681 | And you did not make it even with that advantage? |
| 31681 | And you did not see it again till you found it on the floor of Mrs. Clemmens''dining- room the morning of the murder? |
| 31681 | And you forsake Craik Mansell, in the hour of his extremity? |
| 31681 | And you had a conversation with him? |
| 31681 | And you ran there? |
| 31681 | And you want to be here if she goes out? |
| 31681 | And you were looking at him-- actually looking at him-- that very moment through a telescope perched a mile or so away? |
| 31681 | And you were surprised? |
| 31681 | And you will help me? |
| 31681 | And you will take him my message also? |
| 31681 | And you? |
| 31681 | And--her voice was so husky he could but with difficulty distinguish her words--"do you intend to recall me to the stand to- morrow?" |
| 31681 | And, may I ask, what has caused this sudden regret? |
| 31681 | And, now, what did you learn in Buffalo? |
| 31681 | And, supposing you had had a horse? |
| 31681 | And-- and was Miss Dare hurt? |
| 31681 | And-- excuse me again, Miss Dare-- did he propose marriage to you? |
| 31681 | And-- pardon me if I go too far-- were you also there the morning she was murdered? |
| 31681 | Any news this morning? |
| 31681 | Any other reason? |
| 31681 | Any thing important? |
| 31681 | Are my strange, wild ways driving_ you_ to despair? 31681 Are these_ all_ the facts you have to give me?" |
| 31681 | Are we going to join hands over this business? |
| 31681 | Are we to go on with the prosecution or are we to stop? 31681 Are you going to answer?" |
| 31681 | Are you married or single? |
| 31681 | Are you sure,he inquired in a slow, ironical tone,"that she has not succeeded in making it stronger?" |
| 31681 | Are you sure? |
| 31681 | Are you sure? |
| 31681 | Are you thinking of Miss Dare as having any thing to do with this shocking affair? |
| 31681 | Are you threatened? |
| 31681 | Are you_ sure_? |
| 31681 | At Professor Darling''s house? |
| 31681 | Bag? |
| 31681 | Beginning to think? |
| 31681 | But Miss Dare-- her feelings and her convictions, as manifested by the words she made use of in the hut? |
| 31681 | But ca n''t you, if you try? 31681 But can you positively say he did not make the first motion to leave?" |
| 31681 | But does any one know it did not? |
| 31681 | But have no facts been obtained, no conclusions reached, that would serve to awaken suspicion or put justice on the right track? |
| 31681 | But is it true? 31681 But the girl-- the man-- didn''t you see them again before you left?" |
| 31681 | But the prosecution has closed its case? |
| 31681 | But the ring was not yours? |
| 31681 | But these terrors of which she speaks? 31681 But what do you mean when you say that you changed it at the moment you turned to come back to the side door? |
| 31681 | But who will sacrifice himself for a man who could let the trial of one he knew to be innocent go on unhindered? |
| 31681 | But you can tell me the name of the town in which this hotel was, can you not? |
| 31681 | But you knew he was going? |
| 31681 | But you must first tell me in what room you were when you received this intimation of Miss Dare''s presence? |
| 31681 | But you thought you heard her,he cried;"her voice, or her laugh, or perhaps merely the rustle of her dress in another room?" |
| 31681 | But your grief and terror, Imogene? 31681 But,"hurriedly interposed Byrd,"you do n''t give any credit to her story now, even if you did before the prisoner spoke? |
| 31681 | But,persisted Mr. Ferris,"his leaving the house, as he acknowledges he did, by this unfrequented and circuitous road?" |
| 31681 | Byrd,said he,"whom were you looking at during the time Mr. Orcutt was making his speech?" |
| 31681 | Can it be possible,asked he,"that any thing new could have transpired since last night to give encouragement to the prosecution?" |
| 31681 | Can not you give us his words? |
| 31681 | Can not you imagine? |
| 31681 | Can not you tell me what you did with the ring after you left Miss Dare? 31681 Can not you wait a minute? |
| 31681 | Can you blame me for that? |
| 31681 | Can you remember any words that he used which would tend to show the condition of his mind? |
| 31681 | Convinced? 31681 Could you see all this where it was lying on the floor?" |
| 31681 | Craik Mansell? 31681 Craik, are you guiltless, then?" |
| 31681 | Did Miss Dare tell you she saw me trip after I jumped the fence? |
| 31681 | Did Mr. Orcutt say that? |
| 31681 | Did he also tell you what path he had taken to his aunt''s house? |
| 31681 | Did he have a very bright blue eye and a high color? |
| 31681 | Did he know you were coming? |
| 31681 | Did he look at you a few minutes before speaking, or in any way conduct himself as if he had been set thinking? |
| 31681 | Did he not know you were going to make it? |
| 31681 | Did he offer you such a gift then? |
| 31681 | Did he say--it was Mr. Byrd now who lost a trifle of his fluency--"what sort of voices he heard?" |
| 31681 | Did he wish such an amount? |
| 31681 | Did it strike you at the time that he reflected on what you said? |
| 31681 | Did n''t he go to the funeral? |
| 31681 | Did n''t you think more than that, sir? 31681 Did not the counsel for the prosecution order you to make this attempt?" |
| 31681 | Did she do that? |
| 31681 | Did the prisoner accompany you? |
| 31681 | Did they go faster than a man could run? |
| 31681 | Did this man overhear my words that day? |
| 31681 | Did you accept him? |
| 31681 | Did you allow him to put it on your finger? |
| 31681 | Did you approach the widow''s house by the road and enter into it by means of the front door overlooking the lane? |
| 31681 | Did you buy a ticket at the office? |
| 31681 | Did you ever win in running such a race? |
| 31681 | Did you hear that? |
| 31681 | Did you know Gouverneur Hildreth or not? |
| 31681 | Did you know this gentleman has already been in custody upon suspicion of having committed the crime for which the prisoner is now being tried? |
| 31681 | Did you know_ this_? |
| 31681 | Did you make these three runs from Mrs. Clemmens''house to Monteith Quarry Station entirely on foot? |
| 31681 | Did you meet any one on the road during any of these three runs which you made? |
| 31681 | Did you not pause long enough to see if you could not cross the stream in some way? |
| 31681 | Did you put the question to him? |
| 31681 | Did you receive any letters from the prisoner after your return to Sibley? |
| 31681 | Did you receive it? |
| 31681 | Did you refuse him? |
| 31681 | Did you run when you could? |
| 31681 | Did you say that in passing over the highway you ran? |
| 31681 | Did you say, in Mrs. Clemmens''house? |
| 31681 | Did you tell any one but your friend that you were going to undertake this run? |
| 31681 | Do I understand you? |
| 31681 | Do many persons besides the quarrymen take the train at this place? |
| 31681 | Do n''t you know? |
| 31681 | Do n''t you think,he asked,"that he may have gone to New York to consult with some one about this pet hobby of his? |
| 31681 | Do not you believe in a God? |
| 31681 | Do you doubt my word? |
| 31681 | Do you intend to allow me to return to Buffalo? |
| 31681 | Do you know any thing against Miss Dare which other folks do not? 31681 Do you know in what time they made it?" |
| 31681 | Do you know this young man? |
| 31681 | Do you know what he was doing when this occurred? |
| 31681 | Do you know, Byrd,he remarked in another moment,"that it strikes me Mansell did not take this roundabout road to the station?" |
| 31681 | Do you love him so madly you would sell yourself for his sake? |
| 31681 | Do you make pictures for papers? |
| 31681 | Do you mean to kill yourself? |
| 31681 | Do you not already know? |
| 31681 | Do you not hear me? |
| 31681 | Do you really think so? |
| 31681 | Do you remember, then, the day? |
| 31681 | Do you see that clock? 31681 Do you suppose he heard the widow scream?" |
| 31681 | Do you think I have lost my reason, Imogene, that you put me such a question as that? 31681 Do you think she was in the glade back of Widow Clemmens''house?" |
| 31681 | Do you think this catastrophe was necessary to draw my attention to Mr. Orcutt? 31681 Do you want it?" |
| 31681 | Do you want to hear? |
| 31681 | Do you wish any thing, Miss Dare? |
| 31681 | Do you wish to return home? |
| 31681 | Does Mr. Orcutt enjoy the universal respect of the town? |
| 31681 | Does he never talk? |
| 31681 | Does he? 31681 Does it not strike you that there are rather more persons present than are necessary for the purposes of justice?" |
| 31681 | Does my learned friend suppose the court will receive any such ambiguous explanation as this? 31681 Does she say that?" |
| 31681 | Doubts as to his integrity, good- heartedness, or desire to serve you? |
| 31681 | Doubts? |
| 31681 | Excuse me, madam, but is this yours? |
| 31681 | FEBRUARY 13, 1873.--What shall I cook for him to- day? 31681 FEBRUARY 24, 1868.--Can I stand it? |
| 31681 | FEBRUARY 6, 1880.--Oh, he has been riding with a lady, has he? 31681 Facing you?" |
| 31681 | Ferris means to fight, but what of that? 31681 Ferris, is Miss Dare amongst them?" |
| 31681 | First? |
| 31681 | Gentlemen,said he,"do you forget that Mr. Orcutt was on the scene of murder some minutes before the rest of you arrived? |
| 31681 | Go on,said he,"what else did you hear?" |
| 31681 | Gouverneur Hildreth? |
| 31681 | Guess you''re kept for the fancy business, eh? |
| 31681 | HELEN? |
| 31681 | Had he no reason to expect to meet you there? |
| 31681 | Had no communication passed between you from the time you parted in the woods till you came upon each other in the depôt you have just mentioned? |
| 31681 | Had she no intimates, no relatives? |
| 31681 | Had you ever run before or engaged in athletic sports of any kind? |
| 31681 | Has he not a machine at present which he desires to bring to the notice of some capitalist? |
| 31681 | Has it not struck you,he insinuated,"that Mr. Orcutt might have other reasons for not wishing to give any expression of opinion in regard to it?" |
| 31681 | Has my esteemed friend any testimony on hand to prove that the prisoner had a horse at this place? 31681 Have I conducted his case as if I believed him guilty?" |
| 31681 | Have they found the murderer, do you think? 31681 Have you a liking for the place, or do you meditate any lengthy stay?" |
| 31681 | Have you any thing more to show me? |
| 31681 | Have you got through? |
| 31681 | Have you noticed,the other broke forth, after another puff,"a certain curious air of disdain that he wears?" |
| 31681 | Have you questioned the tramp, or in any way received from him an intimation of the reason why he did not go into the house after he came to it? |
| 31681 | Have you telegraphed to New York? |
| 31681 | Have you, madam? |
| 31681 | Have your convictions been shaken by Hickory''s ingenious theory? |
| 31681 | He told you that? |
| 31681 | He was reserved, then, in his manners, uncommunicative, possibly morose? |
| 31681 | He was? 31681 He? |
| 31681 | Helen,she cried,"what do you know of earthly anguish? |
| 31681 | Her big envelope? |
| 31681 | Hickory, do n''t_ you_ know-- haven''t you been told what she is expected to say or do here to- day? |
| 31681 | Hickory, do you mean to say you_ will_ make this run? |
| 31681 | Hickory, where have you been ever since last night? 31681 Hickory,"--Byrd''s face had quite altered now--"where do you think Miss Dare was at that time?" |
| 31681 | Hickory,Byrd at last demanded,"what do you propose to do with your conclusions?" |
| 31681 | Hickory,he asked,"why do you think Mansell, rather than Hildreth, committed this crime?" |
| 31681 | Hickory,he whispered,"what do you think of this objection which Mr. Ferris makes?" |
| 31681 | Hickory,said he,"have you ever discovered in the course of your inquiries where Miss Dare was on the morning of the murder?" |
| 31681 | His love for Miss Dare? 31681 His_ wife_?" |
| 31681 | How account for her seeing that little incident, then, of your stumbling? |
| 31681 | How are you related to Mrs. Clemmens, the lady who was found murdered here two days ago? |
| 31681 | How came she to be here? |
| 31681 | How came she to go to Nebraska then? |
| 31681 | How came you to be in Syracuse the day after the murder? |
| 31681 | How came you to do that? |
| 31681 | How came you to know it? |
| 31681 | How did he get there? 31681 How did he speak of them?" |
| 31681 | How did you hear about what took place in the court- room to- day? |
| 31681 | How did you hear of it? |
| 31681 | How did you know, then, that he was there? 31681 How do I know?" |
| 31681 | How do I know? |
| 31681 | How do you know I fled from it abruptly? |
| 31681 | How do you know as he came to this house at all? |
| 31681 | How do you know that? |
| 31681 | How do you know that? |
| 31681 | How do you know that? |
| 31681 | How do you know,he quickly asked,"that I carried away a diamond ring from the tryst you speak of?" |
| 31681 | How if it were a diamond ring? |
| 31681 | How long did you keep it there? |
| 31681 | How should I know? |
| 31681 | How should I? 31681 How situated?" |
| 31681 | How to her own advantage? |
| 31681 | How was the lady dressed? |
| 31681 | How, when, where? |
| 31681 | How? 31681 How? |
| 31681 | How? 31681 How?" |
| 31681 | How? |
| 31681 | I am sure my learned friend would not wish me to associate_ him_ with any such type of inexperience? |
| 31681 | I did? |
| 31681 | I do not understand,she murmured;"what question?" |
| 31681 | I grant the mental confusion,said he;"but why should she confuse those two names in preference to all others?" |
| 31681 | I in the street? |
| 31681 | I know any thing? |
| 31681 | I thought you were satisfied in that regard before? |
| 31681 | I thought your cousin spent her childhood in Toledo? |
| 31681 | I wonder what it means? |
| 31681 | I, sir? |
| 31681 | I? |
| 31681 | I? |
| 31681 | I? |
| 31681 | If I am to approach him as a lawyer willing to undertake his cause, do n''t you see I can give him no such message as that? |
| 31681 | If you were on his jury, I suppose your bias in his favor would lead you to acquit him of this crime? |
| 31681 | Imogene Dare? |
| 31681 | Imogene, Imogene, would you drive me mad? |
| 31681 | Imogene,he cried, as she reached him,"what is the meaning of this? |
| 31681 | Imogene,he said,"what could have induced you to resort to an expedient so dreadful? |
| 31681 | Imogene,she pleaded,--"Imogene, what is this terrible grief? |
| 31681 | Imogene? |
| 31681 | In other words, you could have saved three minutes if you had been furnished with a horse at that particular spot? |
| 31681 | In other words, you were afraid? |
| 31681 | In this town? |
| 31681 | In what room was the conversation held, and by what door did you come in and go out? |
| 31681 | Indeed? |
| 31681 | Is Miss Dare in? |
| 31681 | Is Mr. Orcutt in? |
| 31681 | Is it necessary? |
| 31681 | Is it possible you question my truth at a time like this? |
| 31681 | Is it? 31681 Is n''t_ this_ pleasant?" |
| 31681 | Is not this my home? |
| 31681 | Is that your cry-- always and forever your cry? 31681 Is the pencil now to be found in the pocket of Mr. Mansell a blue one?" |
| 31681 | Is there any name written on the outside? |
| 31681 | Is there any thing you ought to tell me? |
| 31681 | Is there no hope? |
| 31681 | Is there not? |
| 31681 | Is this Hickory a man of good judgment? |
| 31681 | Is this so? |
| 31681 | It has been proved then? |
| 31681 | It is, then, a question of veracity between you and Miss Dare? |
| 31681 | It was in his possession, then,he continued,"when you left him on that day and returned to your home?" |
| 31681 | It was not locked to- day-- saw the room, which is a curious one-- glanced out over the view, which is well worth seeing, and then----"Well, what? |
| 31681 | It would----"What? |
| 31681 | JUNE 10, 1872.--What''s the use of having a home? 31681 JUNE 17, 1876.--Why was n''t I made handsome and fine and nice? |
| 31681 | JUNE 7, 1873.--Would he send for me if he was dying? 31681 Killing me?" |
| 31681 | MISS FIRMAN, I believe? |
| 31681 | MR. ORCUTT dead? |
| 31681 | Madwoman,he cried,"where will your ravings end? |
| 31681 | Mansell? |
| 31681 | May I ask where you received your information? |
| 31681 | May I ask where? |
| 31681 | May I ask,that individual dryly interrogated,"why you came back to Sibley, after having left it?" |
| 31681 | Meanwhile, have you any objections to answering a few questions I would like to put to you? |
| 31681 | Men will do the same; then why not Mansell? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare there, in Mr. Orcutt''s house? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare--the District Attorney''s voice was very earnest--"can you tell us which of you made the first movement to go?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, did the prisoner express to you at this time irritation as well as regret at the result of his efforts to elicit money from his aunt? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, did you express any anger yourself at the refusal of Mrs. Clemmens to assist the prisoner by lending him such moneys as he required? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, had you been in the street long? 31681 Miss Dare, have you ever seen that ring since?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, may I now ask what reasons you gave the prisoner for declining his offer-- that is, if my friend does not object to the question? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, was this ring really yours, or were you misled by its appearance into merely thinking it your property? 31681 Miss Dare, were these letters written by you?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, were you present in the house when the dying woman spoke the one or two exclamations which have been testified to in this trial? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, what did you mean by those words? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, what did you say to the gentleman who showed you the ring and asked if it were yours? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, will you tell us what pocket this was? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, will you tell us what you did when you first saw this ring lying on the floor? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, will you tell us when you left Buffalo? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare, you will excuse me, but it is highly desirable for the court to know if the prisoner ever paid his addresses to you? |
| 31681 | Miss Dare,continued the Prosecuting Attorney,"did you see this ring again during the interview?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare,he asked,"how long did you keep that ring on your finger after you left the house?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare,he inquired,"in declining the proposals of the prisoner, did you state to him in so many words these objections you have here mentioned?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare,said he, in his slow, kindly way that nothing could impair,"do you realize the nature of the evidence you have given to the court?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare,said he,"will you look at the prisoner and tell us if you have any acquaintance with him?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare,suggested the detective,"could n''t you tell him this much better yourself?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare,ventured Mr. Ferris, after a moment,"you say this was five minutes to twelve?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare? 31681 Miss Dare?" |
| 31681 | Mocking you? 31681 More than she evinced to- day in her testimony?" |
| 31681 | Mr. Ferris,said he,"when you went to see Miss Dare the other day, what did you think of her state of mind?" |
| 31681 | Mr. Hickory, have you ever run in a race with men of well- known reputation for speed? |
| 31681 | Mr. Hickory, were you present in the court- room just now when the two experts whom I have employed to make the run gave their testimony? |
| 31681 | Mr. Hickory, will you now state whether you put forth your full speed to- day in going from Mrs. Clemmens''house to the Quarry Station? |
| 31681 | Mr. Hickory,inquired the lawyer, severely,"are you in possession of any knowledge proving that he did?" |
| 31681 | Mr. Hildreth,intimated the coroner, rising,"will you be kind enough to step with me into the adjoining room?" |
| 31681 | Mr. Mansell,he inquired,"have you no curiosity to know any details of the accident by which you have unexpectedly been deprived of a counsel?" |
| 31681 | Mr. Mansell,said he,"are you prepared to submit with composure to the ordeal of confronting Miss Dare?" |
| 31681 | Mr. Mansell? 31681 Mr. Orcutt is dead?" |
| 31681 | Mr. Orcutt,she demanded,"do_ you_ believe Craik Mansell innocent?" |
| 31681 | Must I go into the house in order to find out if this good woman is dead or not? |
| 31681 | My secret thought? 31681 Never?" |
| 31681 | News,she repeated,"no; is there any news?" |
| 31681 | No concern? |
| 31681 | No more? |
| 31681 | No one else? |
| 31681 | No,he murmured,"no; but what led you to her home? |
| 31681 | No; I have told Mr. Ferris; is not that enough? |
| 31681 | No? |
| 31681 | No? |
| 31681 | No? |
| 31681 | No? |
| 31681 | No? |
| 31681 | Nor come, as I supposed he did, to Sibley? 31681 Nor know that such a letter had been sent?" |
| 31681 | Not Sally Perkins? |
| 31681 | Not any thing? |
| 31681 | Not even now? |
| 31681 | Now at the hotel? |
| 31681 | Now, did you see her standing there? |
| 31681 | Now, how many windows has the dining- room? |
| 31681 | Now,he cried,"what have you to say?" |
| 31681 | Oh, is this----"A corner from the Buffalo_ Courier_? 31681 Oh, you did; and do you think it was fair to him to steal a ride on the highway?" |
| 31681 | One never knows what they are going to run upon in a chase of this kind, do they, sir? |
| 31681 | Or that he did not return in the same way? |
| 31681 | Out West? 31681 Perhaps the name is not familiar?" |
| 31681 | Perjury? |
| 31681 | Pratt? 31681 Proof in rebuttal? |
| 31681 | Rather gained some? |
| 31681 | Remember leaping the fence and stumbling a trifle when you came down? |
| 31681 | Shall I show you? |
| 31681 | Shall I tell her you have been here? |
| 31681 | Shall I tell you? |
| 31681 | Shall I tell you? |
| 31681 | Shall we join your friends? |
| 31681 | She came from Nebraska, and so did he; now, why may they not have known each other there? |
| 31681 | She had money, then? |
| 31681 | She has never talked about him then? |
| 31681 | She is a relative of the injured woman, or a friend, perhaps? |
| 31681 | She said:''Was it Clemmens or was it Orcutt? 31681 She?" |
| 31681 | Sir, who are you? |
| 31681 | Sir? |
| 31681 | Smith?--Smith? |
| 31681 | So Mr. Ferris was struck with the point you gave him? |
| 31681 | So that by taking this wagon you are certain you lost no time? |
| 31681 | So that, as far as you know, it was still in his pocket when you parted? |
| 31681 | So then you do not know? |
| 31681 | So then,observed the other, with a stern dryness that recalled his manner at the bar,"she opened a communication with you herself?" |
| 31681 | So this is the alternative you give me? |
| 31681 | So you still think it is the tramp that struck her? |
| 31681 | So, then, it was curiosity that brought you to the inquest to- day? |
| 31681 | Something in it? |
| 31681 | Stephen Orcutt? 31681 Stood all the time, and in that room to which you have just pointed?" |
| 31681 | Strange that, in a town like this, no one should know where it came from? |
| 31681 | Such as Gouverneur Hildreth? |
| 31681 | Sure? |
| 31681 | Tell you? |
| 31681 | That is your joint opinion? |
| 31681 | That surprised you? |
| 31681 | The day of the murder? |
| 31681 | The girl said this? |
| 31681 | The man himself? |
| 31681 | The name of this gentleman and his place of residence? |
| 31681 | The name? |
| 31681 | The prisoner? |
| 31681 | The question is, then, in what will it lie? 31681 The whole distance?" |
| 31681 | The_ same_ place? |
| 31681 | Then Mr. Mansell did not send me the letter inviting me to meet him in the hut on a certain day, some few weeks after Mrs. Clemmens was murdered? |
| 31681 | Then am I to understand you are satisfied with the answer you have received? |
| 31681 | Then it is a bargain? |
| 31681 | Then the diamond ring was really hers? |
| 31681 | Then the evidence you desire to submit is not in rebuttal? |
| 31681 | Then there is no hope? |
| 31681 | Then why do you tell me this? |
| 31681 | Then you do not favor his arrest? |
| 31681 | Then you propose making what has occurred here public? |
| 31681 | Then you still believe you can find such a motive? |
| 31681 | Then you think Miss Dare spoke falsely? |
| 31681 | Then you will tell me what you heard? |
| 31681 | There is none, then, which looks down to that place where you leaped the fence? |
| 31681 | There were no neighbors to betray you? |
| 31681 | There,he cried,"who says extraordinary measures are not useful at times? |
| 31681 | Think so? 31681 Think so?" |
| 31681 | Tired? |
| 31681 | To Buffalo? |
| 31681 | To myself? |
| 31681 | To what do I owe this intrusion? |
| 31681 | To you? |
| 31681 | Too quiet, eh? |
| 31681 | Took it without stopping anywhere on the way? |
| 31681 | Upon what sort of terms did you part? |
| 31681 | Upon what terms have you always lived, and what can you tell us of her other relatives and connections? |
| 31681 | Very good, sir,he cried;"but, first, if you do n''t mind, suppose you tell me what brought_ you_ to this hut to- day?" |
| 31681 | Very well, then, you are in a position to tell us something of her history, and why it is she kept herself so close after she came to this town? |
| 31681 | Very well,he rejoined,"did the prisoner have any thing to say about his prospects?" |
| 31681 | Very well; now tell me how could Miss Dare see you do that from Mrs. Clemmens''house? |
| 31681 | WELL, and what have you to say? |
| 31681 | WOULD there be any indiscretion in my asking who that young lady is? |
| 31681 | Was it an occasion of regret to her? 31681 Was she such a woman?" |
| 31681 | Was that before you recognized it? |
| 31681 | Was that necessary? |
| 31681 | Was there any thing said by him to show he did not take the secret path through the woods and across the bog to her back door? |
| 31681 | We understand that,remarked the Prosecuting Attorney, kindly, and then inquired:"Was this the last you saw of the prisoner until to- day?" |
| 31681 | We were just parting, and I had turned to go, when he said:''Is it good- by, then, Imogene?'' 31681 Well, Byrd, what do you think of him?" |
| 31681 | Well, Byrd? |
| 31681 | Well, Hickory? |
| 31681 | Well, and what passed between you then? |
| 31681 | Well, sir,said Mr. Ferris,"are you willing to tell me where you were when you first heard of the assault which had been made upon your aunt?" |
| 31681 | Well, then, can you tell us whether or not he looked thoughtful when you said this? |
| 31681 | Well, then, what did he have to say about this one? 31681 Well,"said he, facing the District Attorney with cheerful vivacity,"any orders?" |
| 31681 | Well,the fierce looks of the other seemed to say,"and what if it was?" |
| 31681 | Were they riding or walking? |
| 31681 | Were you in the street, or anywhere out- of- doors at the time the murder occurred? 31681 Were you watching him? |
| 31681 | What are we going to do now? |
| 31681 | What can you tell us of his nature and disposition, as well as of his regard for the woman who proposed to benefit him so materially by her will? |
| 31681 | What caused you to move at last? |
| 31681 | What did I tell you? 31681 What did he say or do to surprise you?" |
| 31681 | What did you do with it then? |
| 31681 | What did you say? 31681 What do you intend to do?" |
| 31681 | What do you know of my thoughts or my beliefs? 31681 What do you mean by that remark?" |
| 31681 | What do you mean, Hickory? 31681 What do you mean?" |
| 31681 | What do you mean? |
| 31681 | What do you say? |
| 31681 | What do you think of Orcutt? |
| 31681 | What do you think of the case so far? |
| 31681 | What do you want with me? |
| 31681 | What does he mean by that? |
| 31681 | What does it all mean? |
| 31681 | What does your opinion amount to if you have n''t heard the evidence against her? |
| 31681 | What else am I here for? |
| 31681 | What has produced the change? |
| 31681 | What has that to do with it? |
| 31681 | What has_ she_ to do with it? |
| 31681 | What have they been doing all the morning? |
| 31681 | What have you done? 31681 What is it you wish to know?" |
| 31681 | What is it, Imogene? |
| 31681 | What is it? 31681 What is that answer to be, Yes or No?" |
| 31681 | What made you think it was this ring which you had returned to the prisoner the day before? |
| 31681 | What makes you think Miss Dare will be called to the witness stand to- morrow? |
| 31681 | What makes you think that? |
| 31681 | What motive could any one have for killing such an inoffensive woman? 31681 What noise is that? |
| 31681 | What other man stands accused of having murdered Widow Clemmens? 31681 What other?" |
| 31681 | What purpose had you in going to Buffalo? |
| 31681 | What should I know? 31681 What surprised you?" |
| 31681 | What was he like; young or old? |
| 31681 | What was it? |
| 31681 | What was that? |
| 31681 | What was the burden of the first speech you heard? |
| 31681 | What were they? |
| 31681 | What, then, is yours? |
| 31681 | What? |
| 31681 | What? |
| 31681 | What? |
| 31681 | What? |
| 31681 | When and where? |
| 31681 | When did Miss Dare come to the house on the morning Mrs. Clemmens was murdered, and what did she do while there? |
| 31681 | When did it happen? |
| 31681 | When did you see him again? |
| 31681 | When you parted with the prisoner in the woods, was it with any arrangement for meeting again before he returned to Buffalo? |
| 31681 | When? |
| 31681 | When? |
| 31681 | Where did he come from-- have you learned? |
| 31681 | Where did you find these? |
| 31681 | Where did you go? |
| 31681 | Where do I think she was? |
| 31681 | Where do you live? |
| 31681 | Where was the poor woman hit? |
| 31681 | Where were you born? |
| 31681 | Where were you when the clock struck twelve on the day Mrs. Clemmens was murdered? |
| 31681 | Where were you when you took it off? |
| 31681 | Where? |
| 31681 | Where? |
| 31681 | Which leaves precisely five minutes after twelve? |
| 31681 | Which means you agree with Hickory? |
| 31681 | Which of you, then, took it off? |
| 31681 | While we are in court? |
| 31681 | Who could have practised such deception upon you? |
| 31681 | Who did know it? |
| 31681 | Who is it? |
| 31681 | Who knows Miss Tremaine? |
| 31681 | Who was he? |
| 31681 | Who was that horrid crone I saw shouldering herself through the crowd that collected around the gate yesterday? |
| 31681 | Who, then, do you think wrote this? |
| 31681 | Who? 31681 Who?" |
| 31681 | Whom were_ you_ looking at? |
| 31681 | Whom, then? |
| 31681 | Whose house? |
| 31681 | Whose name? |
| 31681 | Why after nine? |
| 31681 | Why did you do this? 31681 Why did you not go farther?" |
| 31681 | Why did your mother put her hand under her pillow? |
| 31681 | Why do n''t some one answer me? |
| 31681 | Why do you ask me about Mr. Orcutt? 31681 Why do_ you_ think him innocent?" |
| 31681 | Why painful? |
| 31681 | Why were you so long silent about the ring? 31681 Why? |
| 31681 | Why? |
| 31681 | Why? |
| 31681 | Why? |
| 31681 | Why? |
| 31681 | Will Heaven spare me nothing? |
| 31681 | Will it be very different then from what it is now? 31681 Will it change your feelings any if I promise to ignore what happened here to- day-- my trick with Miss Dare and what she revealed and all that? |
| 31681 | Will my learned friend allow the witness to give her answer, instead of assuming what it is to be? |
| 31681 | Will you be kind enough to say how long you have known him and where it was you first made his acquaintance? |
| 31681 | Will you tell him? |
| 31681 | Will you tell me when and where? |
| 31681 | Wish I had not told it, or wish I had not gone to Professor Darling''s house as you requested? |
| 31681 | Wit? 31681 With a conscientious effort to prove that Orcutt''s scheme of defence is false?" |
| 31681 | With what words did you accost each other? |
| 31681 | With whom do you live? |
| 31681 | Would I wish to be informed of it? |
| 31681 | Would it help my cause to say? |
| 31681 | Would n''t you open it if she were dead? |
| 31681 | Would you be my wife? |
| 31681 | Would you--she hesitated, but gathered courage as she met his eye--"would you be willing to go to him with a message from me?" |
| 31681 | Would you? |
| 31681 | Yes, he is in great trouble, you know; is the nephew of the woman who was killed a few days ago at Sibley, do n''t you remember? 31681 Yet she left a nice little sum behind her?" |
| 31681 | Yet you are not positive that this is so, are you? |
| 31681 | Yet you turned round? |
| 31681 | You advise us, then, to see what we can make out of his early life out West? |
| 31681 | You and I no concern? 31681 You are a relative of the Mrs. Clemmens who was so foully murdered in Sibley, are you not? |
| 31681 | You are going? |
| 31681 | You are on oath, Miss Dare? 31681 You are then determined upon going to the scaffold, whether or no?" |
| 31681 | You are willing to do all this? |
| 31681 | You are, then, convinced that Mr. Hildreth is undeniably the guilty party in this case? |
| 31681 | You are, then, going to take up this case? |
| 31681 | You believe Miss Dare loves Craik Mansell? |
| 31681 | You believe, then, this fact will cost him his life? |
| 31681 | You can tell us, however, if you held any conversation? |
| 31681 | You can, then, have no doubts of his ability to prove an_ alibi_? |
| 31681 | You can? 31681 You could give us information, then, that would affect Miss Dare?" |
| 31681 | You could!--show me how? |
| 31681 | You dared to? |
| 31681 | You deny, then, that you entered the widow''s house on the morning of the murder? |
| 31681 | You did n''t expect to see me mounting the rostrum in favor of the defence, did you? |
| 31681 | You did n''t_ see_ her strike the blow? |
| 31681 | You did not know Mr. Orcutt then? |
| 31681 | You did not send him out on business of your own, then? |
| 31681 | You did not? |
| 31681 | You did? 31681 You did?" |
| 31681 | You do n''t read the Buffalo_ Courier_? |
| 31681 | You dropped it into his pocket? |
| 31681 | You fear, then? |
| 31681 | You had no difficulty, then? |
| 31681 | You have been talking to Miss Dare? |
| 31681 | You have never, then, visited your cousin in Sibley? |
| 31681 | You have not told me,said he,"why_ you_ believe Craik Mansell to be innocent?" |
| 31681 | You have, however, no reason to believe he cherished any feelings of animosity toward his benefactress? |
| 31681 | You have, then, forgotten the diamond I picked up from the floor of Mrs. Clemmens''dining- room on the morning of the murder? |
| 31681 | You have? |
| 31681 | You have? |
| 31681 | You have? |
| 31681 | You know the lady? |
| 31681 | You know this man, then-- knew him, perhaps, before the murder of Mrs. Clemmens; knew him, and-- and, perhaps, loved him? |
| 31681 | You make him out mean- spirited, then, as well as wicked? |
| 31681 | You mean,said he, with a sharp edge to his tone that passed over her dreary soul unheeded,"that you were lovers?" |
| 31681 | You must have had some conversation with him, then, about this murder? 31681 You only guess?" |
| 31681 | You ought never to have asked it? |
| 31681 | You passed, however, through the lane, and entered the main street by the usual path? |
| 31681 | You perhaps want some explanation of my conduct, or some assurance that the confession I made before the court to- day was true? |
| 31681 | You regret, then,he said,"that you tossed my happiness away with a breath of your perjured lips?" |
| 31681 | You remember all the incidents of that short flight? |
| 31681 | You remember, then, the hunchback who was so free with his views? |
| 31681 | You say positively the ring passed from you to him; that you saw it in his hand after it had left yours? |
| 31681 | You say she is not in her right mind? |
| 31681 | You see how it was done, do you not? |
| 31681 | You see this point where you issue from the woods? 31681 You think not?" |
| 31681 | You think so? |
| 31681 | You think you can? |
| 31681 | You took the noon train, then? |
| 31681 | You will have to know some time, and why not now? 31681 You will have to start from the widow''s door, you know?" |
| 31681 | You will? |
| 31681 | You would be apt to notice, then, if a strange gentleman got on board here at any time, would you not? |
| 31681 | You would rather not put the question to him? |
| 31681 | You would-- what? |
| 31681 | You, however, always expect your guests to put their names in your book? |
| 31681 | You? |
| 31681 | Your birthplace,pursued the coroner,"and the place of your present residence?" |
| 31681 | Your full name, madam? |
| 31681 | Your name, if you please? |
| 31681 | _ Can I find out?_The hardy detective was out of the door before the last word of this scornful repetition had left his lips. |
| 31681 | _ Gouverneur Hildreth?_Oh, the sharp surprise, the wailing anguish of her tone! |
| 31681 | _ If_ I help you? |
| 31681 | _ Left_ arm? |
| 31681 | _ Was_ it Clemmens or_ was_ it Orcutt? 31681 ''Shall I stay, then?'' 31681 ''Tis my pet amusement, you see, as off- hand drawing is yours, and is likely to be of as much use to me, eh? |
| 31681 | ''Tis--''tis-- what?" |
| 31681 | ''Were you coming to see me?'' |
| 31681 | ''Were you coming to see_ me_?'' |
| 31681 | ''Were you coming to see_ me_?'' |
| 31681 | ***** Whereon do you look? |
| 31681 | A secret shared between them? |
| 31681 | A sweet one, is n''t she?" |
| 31681 | After the acknowledgments made by the prisoner too?" |
| 31681 | Ah, this was her mode of greeting, was it? |
| 31681 | Am I then actually hateful to him? |
| 31681 | Among the witnesses you have collected against this last suspected party, there are some women, are there not?" |
| 31681 | And Imogene Dare? |
| 31681 | And a short but agitated silence followed which Mr. Orcutt broke at last by saying:"Are these all the facts you have to give me?" |
| 31681 | And did they seem to be friends at that time?" |
| 31681 | And does she often use his name?" |
| 31681 | And it has, do n''t you see? |
| 31681 | And leaning toward her, he said, with a complete change of voice:"You know, I suppose, why Mr. Mansell presumed to think_ you_ guilty of this crime?" |
| 31681 | And on what day?" |
| 31681 | And so this Mr. Mansell is her nephew?" |
| 31681 | And was she still a waitress when she married?" |
| 31681 | And when he asked:''Why to- morrow?'' |
| 31681 | And without waiting for the witness to recover himself, asked again:"What did the widow say, and with what words did you leave?" |
| 31681 | And, if she had cause to gather guilt from his manner, had he not as much cause to gather it from hers? |
| 31681 | And, say she had detected me in my little game, what then? |
| 31681 | Any special gossip in regard to him?" |
| 31681 | Are we two nothing but victims of dread and awful circumstances? |
| 31681 | Are you capable of forgery as well as of other deceptions?" |
| 31681 | Are you getting tired of the affair?" |
| 31681 | As for Imogene, who could tell what went on in that determined breast? |
| 31681 | At all events, he meant to imprint the possible portrait upon his mind in case----in case what? |
| 31681 | At last Imogene spoke:"How came Mr. Mansell to be_ acquitted_? |
| 31681 | At what hour was the telegram dated?" |
| 31681 | At what time was this?" |
| 31681 | Because that ingenious stranger saw fit to make him such a prominent figure in his suppositions?" |
| 31681 | Before telling us in what time you did it, will you be kind enough to say what route you took?" |
| 31681 | Besides, how could she have known about the ring? |
| 31681 | But I got a jog on my elbow that sent me into the right path,"said he,"as, perhaps, you did too, sir, eh?" |
| 31681 | But did it fall there? |
| 31681 | But he did not show his feelings, however, and calmly asked:"And was Mr. Mansell in this town the day before the assault upon his aunt?" |
| 31681 | But how can I give it or how can you receive it unless there is a complete understanding between us?" |
| 31681 | But how was he to make her acknowledge it? |
| 31681 | But in your secret heart you did not, could not, believe he was free from a crime to which he is linked by so many criminating circumstances?" |
| 31681 | But is it a remembrance, or only a chimera of my own overwrought brain struggling with a subject it will not let drop? |
| 31681 | But mark his control, will you? |
| 31681 | But now----""What now?" |
| 31681 | But she did not say much; she merely rose, and, turning toward me, exclaimed:''No apologies; you are a detective, I suppose?'' |
| 31681 | But that does not hinder me from wishing to help you, and so I ask, in all sincerity, What is it you want me to do for you to- day?" |
| 31681 | But the glance he dived deep into space seemed to echo that"How? |
| 31681 | But the responsibilities resting upon me are such----"He did not go on; why should he? |
| 31681 | But were his suppositions true? |
| 31681 | But what is the curiosity of the rabble to us? |
| 31681 | But what opportunity remained for making them weightier? |
| 31681 | But what strong point? |
| 31681 | But what way? |
| 31681 | But why did he fly in that wild way when he left it? |
| 31681 | But why had she so changed her plans? |
| 31681 | But you spoke of seeing Miss Dare; how was that? |
| 31681 | But, perhaps, you are not interested in the murder that has lately taken place in this town?" |
| 31681 | Byrd, will you believe me when I tell you that we did it without going into the house?" |
| 31681 | Byrd?" |
| 31681 | Byrd?" |
| 31681 | Byrd?" |
| 31681 | Can I stand it? |
| 31681 | Can it be he hopes to win Miss Dare by his effort to save his rival?" |
| 31681 | Can it be that Orcutt has such an attachment for her that he is going to let his rival hang?" |
| 31681 | Can it be that Tremont has taken it? |
| 31681 | Can not you speak dear? |
| 31681 | Can not your mother have some memories connected with his name of which you are ignorant?" |
| 31681 | Can the entrance of the woods be seen from the position which she declares herself to have occupied?" |
| 31681 | Can you find out?" |
| 31681 | Can you tell me whether you know of any other person besides this nephew of hers who is likely to be benefited by Mrs. Clemmens''death?" |
| 31681 | Clemmens or Orcutt? |
| 31681 | Clemmens or Orcutt? |
| 31681 | Clemmens''?" |
| 31681 | Clemmens?" |
| 31681 | Clemmens?" |
| 31681 | Clemmens?" |
| 31681 | Clemmens?" |
| 31681 | Clemmens?" |
| 31681 | Could he have taken the chance to rob me of the only proof I have that we are man and wife? |
| 31681 | Could he not have come before? |
| 31681 | Could it be there was any outlet from the refuge she had sought? |
| 31681 | Could it have been with the purpose of ridding herself of the assiduities of Mr. Duryea? |
| 31681 | Could n''t he have got there by some shorter cut?" |
| 31681 | Could you describe his manner as he entered the house; how he opened the gate; or whether he stopped to look about him before going in?" |
| 31681 | Did any one see me do it? |
| 31681 | Did he not? |
| 31681 | Did n''t I say that if you would only trust me all would come right? |
| 31681 | Did n''t you go at once to the dining- room door from the swamp?" |
| 31681 | Did n''t you think she believed Mr. Mansell guilty of this crime?" |
| 31681 | Did she ever express herself as sorry for the position in which she stood toward this family?" |
| 31681 | Did they study together all the time she was in the house?" |
| 31681 | Did you find the constable or succeed in laying hands on that scamp of a humpback?" |
| 31681 | Did you know, sir, that she had an enemy in this town?" |
| 31681 | Did you not sit down?" |
| 31681 | Did you say nothing beyond what you have mentioned? |
| 31681 | Did you see him or talk to him?" |
| 31681 | Did you speak, sir?" |
| 31681 | Do I carry my convictions on my sleeve? |
| 31681 | Do n''t I know? |
| 31681 | Do n''t you know more about it, Hickory?" |
| 31681 | Do n''t you remember what he said?" |
| 31681 | Do n''t you remember what the station- master said about the curious portmanteau the fellow had in his hand when he came to the station?" |
| 31681 | Do n''t you see how fast I am growing old? |
| 31681 | Do n''t you see how the dust lies thick upon the books that used to be my solace and delight? |
| 31681 | Do n''t you see that if he thinks me guilty, he_ must_ be innocent? |
| 31681 | Do you forget that I am blotted with a stain that can never be effaced? |
| 31681 | Do you know any thing about his career-- whether he brought a reputation for ability with him, or whether his fame was entirely made in this place?" |
| 31681 | Do you require any further assurance of my being in the confidence of Mr. Ferris than the fact that I am here, and in full liberty to talk with you?" |
| 31681 | Do you see that five- barred gate over there? |
| 31681 | Do you think I am called upon to pursue this matter?" |
| 31681 | Do you think you could swear to his face if you saw it?" |
| 31681 | Do you want to know what it is? |
| 31681 | Do you_ love_ him, Imogene Dare? |
| 31681 | Does my friend wish to look at them before I offer them in evidence?" |
| 31681 | Does that mean you have been made a confidante of her troubles, her responsibilities, and her cares?" |
| 31681 | Fifthly----""Well, fifthly?" |
| 31681 | First, where was the ring when the lovers parted in the wood the day before the murder? |
| 31681 | Flinging aside the curtains, he cried impatiently:"Who is there?" |
| 31681 | Fourthly-- but what is it you wish to say, sir?" |
| 31681 | Had I not told you I would save this man from his threatened fate?" |
| 31681 | Had he caught a glimpse of hope, or was he driven to an extremity in his defence that forced him to assert himself? |
| 31681 | Had she taken advantage of his consideration to escape him? |
| 31681 | Had you lost confidence in me? |
| 31681 | Had you not been told that the prisoner was seen to be walking when he came down the road to the station?" |
| 31681 | Has Craik Mansell, then, been acquitted?" |
| 31681 | Has his death in any way affected young Mansell''s prospects?" |
| 31681 | Have n''t I suffered? |
| 31681 | Have n''t you heard about it? |
| 31681 | Have you made up your mind to have him arrested for this crime?" |
| 31681 | Have you no wish or hope remaining of seeing him acquitted of this crime?" |
| 31681 | He did, or why did he marry me? |
| 31681 | He gave an opinion, I suppose?" |
| 31681 | He had scarcely done this, when a short, quick step was heard at the door, and a wide- awake voice called out, cheerily:"Are you alone, sir?" |
| 31681 | He slowly turned to the prisoner:"Have you any objection to these letters being read?" |
| 31681 | He then said, with easy assurance:"Your mother does not know that Mr. Orcutt is dead?" |
| 31681 | He thinks what?" |
| 31681 | He was the uncle of this man, was n''t he?" |
| 31681 | He was too nearly concerned in it not to take some interest in the affair?" |
| 31681 | Her lips, which had opened, closed again, and she did not answer for a moment; then she asked:"How do you know that what I said was not the truth?" |
| 31681 | Here the court was called to order and Byrd had only opportunity to ask:"Why does she wear a veil?" |
| 31681 | Hickory?" |
| 31681 | Hickory?" |
| 31681 | Hickory?" |
| 31681 | Hildreth, of course, was one, Mansell might very properly be another, but who was the third? |
| 31681 | Hildreth?" |
| 31681 | Hildreth?" |
| 31681 | Hildreth?" |
| 31681 | Hildreth?" |
| 31681 | Hildreth?" |
| 31681 | Hildreth?" |
| 31681 | Hope I could gain something on them, but what''s five minutes''gain in an affair like this? |
| 31681 | How can folks pore so over books? |
| 31681 | How could a man dream of manufacturing evidence of such a character? |
| 31681 | How do I know you are innocent? |
| 31681 | How do you know that? |
| 31681 | How does it seem to you?" |
| 31681 | How was he to reach her mind and determine its secrets without alarming her dignity or wounding her heart? |
| 31681 | I could n''t even learn where he was on that day, or where he had ostensibly gone? |
| 31681 | I have done it, and the separation has come; why attempt to bridge it?" |
| 31681 | I hope, sir,"he proceeded, glancing at the District Attorney,"that_ you_ have no doubts as to Miss Dare''s innocence?" |
| 31681 | I received a letter-- was that written by your hand too? |
| 31681 | I shall not be absent more than two days, and, in the meantime, you will let me know if any thing important occurs?" |
| 31681 | I suppose he has told you all about the affair?" |
| 31681 | If he is kept in the restraint which is so humiliating to him, and if he dies there, it will be murder-- do you hear? |
| 31681 | If it is, and the date proves to be correct, we wo n''t have much trouble about the little link, will we?" |
| 31681 | If plunder were wanted, why was not her watch taken from her? |
| 31681 | If you see him----""If_ I_ see him?" |
| 31681 | Imogene, Imogene, is any such farce necessary with me?" |
| 31681 | In his pocket? |
| 31681 | In payment for the dinner he usually took with her? |
| 31681 | Is he a wizard, this Orcutt?" |
| 31681 | Is n''t he away, and is n''t he my boarder, and did n''t I want to know when he was coming home? |
| 31681 | Is n''t it a triumph? |
| 31681 | Is n''t it enough that you have destroyed my happiness, that you should seek to sport with my good- sense? |
| 31681 | Is there any girl he is after?" |
| 31681 | Is there any thing contradictory in these various statements? |
| 31681 | Is there no way he could have reached the house from the back, and so have eluded the gaze of the neighbors round about?" |
| 31681 | Is this chance? |
| 31681 | It accordingly slipped out; but when? |
| 31681 | It will help us to understand----""What?" |
| 31681 | Mansell?" |
| 31681 | Mansell?" |
| 31681 | Mansell?" |
| 31681 | Mansell?" |
| 31681 | Mansell?" |
| 31681 | Mansell?" |
| 31681 | Mansell?" |
| 31681 | May I ask"--and here Mr. Byrd felt himself subjected to a thorough, if not severe, scrutiny--"why you come to me with inquiries concerning him?" |
| 31681 | Miss Dare returned? |
| 31681 | Miss Firman, are you prepared to give your testimony?" |
| 31681 | Moved by this feeling, she suddenly asked:"Have you lost all interest in your client, Mr. Orcutt? |
| 31681 | Mr. Ferris surveyed the witness for a moment before saying:"Then you considered it damaging to your lover to have this ring found in that apartment?" |
| 31681 | Mr. Ferris, will you show me?" |
| 31681 | Mr. Mansell, you are, of course, aware of the manner of Mr. Orcutt''s death?" |
| 31681 | Mr. Orcutt thought to be an assassin? |
| 31681 | Mr. Symonds, have you brought your register for the past week?" |
| 31681 | Mrs. Clemmens dead? |
| 31681 | Murder? |
| 31681 | Murdered and in her own house?" |
| 31681 | Not replying to this latter insinuation, Mr. Byrd quietly repeated:"You got a jog on your elbow? |
| 31681 | Now tell me what does that mean? |
| 31681 | Now what was the next fact known? |
| 31681 | Now where were the three? |
| 31681 | Now, do you understand the route?" |
| 31681 | Now, is there any thing in all_ this_ that is contradictory? |
| 31681 | Now, were they? |
| 31681 | Now, what do you mean by duty? |
| 31681 | Now, what is it you have to say to me?" |
| 31681 | Now, what made you think so? |
| 31681 | Now, where did she get that money? |
| 31681 | Oh, if He only would accept the sacrifice I so willingly offer!--take the life I so little value, and give me in return----""Mansell''s?" |
| 31681 | On whom are you going to lay your hand in suspicion? |
| 31681 | Or, what was better, could he not have come after?" |
| 31681 | Orcutt''s?" |
| 31681 | Orcutt?" |
| 31681 | Orcutt?" |
| 31681 | Orcutt?" |
| 31681 | Orcutt?" |
| 31681 | Orcutt?" |
| 31681 | Orcutt?_""Hush!" |
| 31681 | Say nothing about the time, Hickory, or-- or inquire where she supposed Miss Dare to have gone?" |
| 31681 | Sending for Horace Byrd, he said to him:"You were on the court- house steps when Mr. Orcutt left and crossed over to the widow''s house?" |
| 31681 | Shall I ever be the victim of anybody? |
| 31681 | Shall it be Emily? |
| 31681 | Should he turn to the right or left? |
| 31681 | Silence followed this admission, which Hickory broke at last by observing:"The day that sees_ her_ on the witness stand will be interesting, eh?" |
| 31681 | So I handicap myself in the same way he did, do you see?" |
| 31681 | Struck down by some wandering tramp? |
| 31681 | Suddenly he slapped his thigh and exclaimed:"You might be a lawyer''s clerk now, might n''t you; or, perhaps, a lawyer himself? |
| 31681 | Swear you have seen this dark thing lying in his soul, or I----""What?" |
| 31681 | Sympathy for the defence?" |
| 31681 | Tell a fellow, ca n''t you?" |
| 31681 | Tell anybody who I am? |
| 31681 | That it was a coincidence, or an actual result of the hunchback''s words?" |
| 31681 | That you do bend your eye on vacancy, And with the incorporeal air do hold discourse? |
| 31681 | The District Attorney started, looked at her with growing interest, and inquired:"Did you recognize this man, Miss Dare?" |
| 31681 | The Prosecuting Attorney went on without pause:"Miss Dare,"said he,"did you meet the prisoner as you promised?" |
| 31681 | The door unlocked? |
| 31681 | The first words he heard were:"How long do you expect to remain in Buffalo, Miss Dare?" |
| 31681 | The knowledge on her part of some fact in Mr. Orcutt''s past life, which, if revealed, might serve as an impediment to his marriage? |
| 31681 | The recoil, too-- was it less on his part than hers? |
| 31681 | The rule of three works both ways, Mr. Byrd, and if she left her home to solve_ her_ doubts, what shall be said of him? |
| 31681 | Then abruptly:"When did Mrs. Clemmens come to this town?" |
| 31681 | Then shortly,"What is it you want of me?" |
| 31681 | Then why should I shrink from acknowledging I was at fault, or hesitate to admit a defeat where so many causes combined to mislead me?" |
| 31681 | Then, after a minute''s thought, added:"You have seen Gryce since?" |
| 31681 | Then, as he saw she did not heed, added:"I hope you remember what passed between you two on that day?" |
| 31681 | Then, in a tone that seemed to come from some far- off world of nightmare, she painfully gasped,"Is he dead?" |
| 31681 | Then, pointing hastily back to the hut, exclaimed:"So you have entered the woods again at this place? |
| 31681 | Then, with a casual glance at Mr. Goodman, added:"He is an inventor, I believe?" |
| 31681 | Then, with a certain intuition of what she was going to say next, inquired:"And what then, Miss Dare?" |
| 31681 | Then, with a change of voice:"Are you sure you have never heard any thing specially derogatory to this young man, or that Mrs. Clemmens had not?" |
| 31681 | Then, with a return to his usual tone:"Did you cross the bridge at a run?" |
| 31681 | Then, with quiet insistence, asked:"Where was Mrs. Clemmens believed to get the money she lived on?" |
| 31681 | Then, without giving her time for another question, said:"Where did Mrs. Clemmens first make the acquaintance of Mr. Orcutt? |
| 31681 | Then----""Well, then?" |
| 31681 | To what and whom would you have attributed them?" |
| 31681 | Turning aside, so that he should not see the shuddering revolt in her eyes, she mechanically whispered:"And what if I did? |
| 31681 | Turning upon her with a look in which despair and anger were strangely mingled, he cried:"And me, Imogene-- have you no thought for me?" |
| 31681 | Very well; what then?" |
| 31681 | Wait till to- morrow''?" |
| 31681 | Was it at this time she was interrupted in her letter- writing? |
| 31681 | Was it because she knew the moment was at hand when their glances would be obliged to meet? |
| 31681 | Was n''t it in some town out West?" |
| 31681 | Was n''t there something done by you that day which will assist your memory?" |
| 31681 | Was she in the house?" |
| 31681 | Was that his laugh that rang startlingly through the room? |
| 31681 | Was there any way in which he could have come into possession of it before she did? |
| 31681 | Was this equally true of your return?" |
| 31681 | We went up the stairs, entered the observatory----""It is not kept locked, then?" |
| 31681 | Were you in it at the time the murder happened, do you think?" |
| 31681 | What about him, sir?" |
| 31681 | What are they? |
| 31681 | What called him there?" |
| 31681 | What can I say more than I have said? |
| 31681 | What could have transpired?" |
| 31681 | What did he mean, Helen?" |
| 31681 | What did it mean? |
| 31681 | What did this Mansell betray? |
| 31681 | What direful purpose or shadow of doom lay behind the veil that separated her from the curiosity and perhaps the sympathy of the surrounding crowd? |
| 31681 | What do all three do, then? |
| 31681 | What do you mean?" |
| 31681 | What do you say to going home first, and talking afterward?" |
| 31681 | What do you think ought to be done, in justice to him, the prisoner, and the positions which we both occupy?" |
| 31681 | What does he do when he hears that his aunt has been murdered? |
| 31681 | What does he do? |
| 31681 | What does it mean? |
| 31681 | What does it mean?" |
| 31681 | What does she do now? |
| 31681 | What does she do, then? |
| 31681 | What does she do? |
| 31681 | What first set you thinking about Craik Mansell?" |
| 31681 | What for? |
| 31681 | What had she to do with it, I say? |
| 31681 | What had this plain and homespun Mrs. Clemmens to do with his love for Miss Dare?" |
| 31681 | What happens a few minutes later? |
| 31681 | What happens? |
| 31681 | What harm would there be in looking at them?" |
| 31681 | What has he got to do with the papers under my mother''s pillow?" |
| 31681 | What has this man been telling you? |
| 31681 | What if he could learn something from the servants? |
| 31681 | What if that wicked Gouverneur Hildreth should know I lived so much alone? |
| 31681 | What insinuations or threats could this woman have to make against a young lady of Miss Dare''s position and character?" |
| 31681 | What is it? |
| 31681 | What is it? |
| 31681 | What is that notion, Hickory? |
| 31681 | What is that?" |
| 31681 | What is the conclusion? |
| 31681 | What is the matter, Orcutt?" |
| 31681 | What is the next act in the drama? |
| 31681 | What is this fact? |
| 31681 | What is your secret thought in relation to Miss Dare?" |
| 31681 | What makes you ask about her?" |
| 31681 | What name do they presume to associate with the murderer of this woman?" |
| 31681 | What nonsense is this?" |
| 31681 | What of them during these years?" |
| 31681 | What proof have you that this tramp of which you speak came to the house while I was in it? |
| 31681 | What remains? |
| 31681 | What restrained you from running as fast as you could? |
| 31681 | What secret of a deep and deadly nature could lie between these two, that a scene of such evident import could take place between them? |
| 31681 | What shall I do then? |
| 31681 | What shall I do, then? |
| 31681 | What special reasons have you for drawing any such conclusions?" |
| 31681 | What story in all the books is equal to mine?" |
| 31681 | What was in the mind of this mysterious woman? |
| 31681 | What was it she found so hard to speak? |
| 31681 | What was that bond? |
| 31681 | What was the natural consequence? |
| 31681 | What would I do in such a place as that? |
| 31681 | What would you give for the tramp''s chances if the detectives took him in hand?" |
| 31681 | What, if some token of his presence had rewarded your search?" |
| 31681 | When Byrd comes to him, therefore, and tells him he is wanted in Sibley, his first question is,''Am I wanted as a witness?'' |
| 31681 | When, may I ask?" |
| 31681 | When, then? |
| 31681 | Where are you going?" |
| 31681 | Where did you run across her?" |
| 31681 | Where else would he be likely to put it in the preoccupied state of mind in which he was? |
| 31681 | Where have I heard that name?" |
| 31681 | Whether you put it on your finger, or thrust it into your pocket, or tossed it into the marsh? |
| 31681 | Who lives up this way?" |
| 31681 | Who was that other person? |
| 31681 | Who, then, was it?" |
| 31681 | Why are you on trial instead of him? |
| 31681 | Why did he go straight to Buffalo and not wait to give me the interview he promised?" |
| 31681 | Why did you have to go to the court- house this morning with papa, and why have you been almost dead with terror and misery ever since you got back? |
| 31681 | Why did you take such an interest in it, and why has it had such an effect upon you that you look like a changed woman to- night?" |
| 31681 | Why did you try to stop her in the midst of her testimony yesterday? |
| 31681 | Why do you think Mansell innocent? |
| 31681 | Why should I? |
| 31681 | Why should such a great man as he have desired the death of a woman like her? |
| 31681 | Why were you reticent? |
| 31681 | Why, then, did you look so embarrassed when I mentioned his name?" |
| 31681 | Why? |
| 31681 | Will Mr. Black of the jury read aloud the words he will there find written?" |
| 31681 | Will you listen to my prayer, and make my home forever happy with your presence?" |
| 31681 | Will you not make me the confidant of your troubles? |
| 31681 | With which impatient explanation he seized Mr. Ferris by the arm and said:"But what is this I hear? |
| 31681 | Would it be so very strange? |
| 31681 | Would she come forth or would he have to seek her in her place of seclusion? |
| 31681 | Would she show gladness or triumph even of a wild or delirious order? |
| 31681 | Would you drive me away from your side when you are so unhappy? |
| 31681 | Would you mind letting me have it as a_ souvenir_?" |
| 31681 | Yet does it? |
| 31681 | Yet her gentle tone was not without its effect, and his voice visibly softened as he said:"You are intending, then, to return?" |
| 31681 | Yet how could it have been money he was after, when a tempting bit like this remained undisturbed upon the table?" |
| 31681 | Yet, what other conclusion remains after an impartial view of the subject? |
| 31681 | You are sure of that?" |
| 31681 | You believe Craik Mansell to be innocent?" |
| 31681 | You can not mean to remain here any longer, can you, Imogene?" |
| 31681 | You have your eye on another party suspected of being Mrs. Clemmens''murderer?" |
| 31681 | You know him, then?" |
| 31681 | [ Illustration:( Page 364)]"Yes; Mansell carried a bag, did n''t he? |
| 31681 | _ Hamlet._--Do you see yonder cloud that''s almost in shape of a camel? |
| 31681 | _ Iago._-- Think, my lord? |
| 31681 | _ Othello._--What dost thou think? |
| 31681 | _ Queen._ Alas, how is it with you? |
| 31681 | and after to- morrow, what then? |
| 31681 | and am I not to be congratulated upon my bravery in coming here? |
| 31681 | and could it have been that he had had it on his hand when he struck the blow? |
| 31681 | and drew attention to his own violent end?" |
| 31681 | and you are sure he was in the court every minute of the morning?" |
| 31681 | and you could make use of that?" |
| 31681 | and"Where did she get off?" |
| 31681 | ask him no questions or make no allusions to the murder?" |
| 31681 | continued the coroner, somewhat carelessly,"or possessed any inordinate desire after the money she was expecting to leave him at her death?" |
| 31681 | cried Mr. Byrd, glancing at Hickory,"what are we to think of this?" |
| 31681 | did you reply:''A night has been known to change the whole current of one''s affairs''?" |
| 31681 | he asked;"or, if not, Miss Dare? |
| 31681 | he cried, at last,"or are you thinking of pushing your way on alone after you have got from me all that I know?" |
| 31681 | he cried,"how do you do? |
| 31681 | he cried; then, in a different tone, repeated:"This gentleman, you say, is still at your house?" |
| 31681 | he ejaculated, interrupting himself as the other opened his lips,"have you any thing to say?" |
| 31681 | he thinks he''ll put an end to my coming to see him, does he? |
| 31681 | how?" |
| 31681 | how?" |
| 31681 | is n''t that pleasant? |
| 31681 | nor admit what I supposed he admitted in my hearing? |
| 31681 | nor listen, as I supposed he did, to the insinuations I made use of in the hut?" |
| 31681 | or does the house, like the hut, exhibit traces of my presence there at that particular time?" |
| 31681 | or is he so proud he can not bear the thought of my having the right to touch him? |
| 31681 | put in Byrd, pausing with his pencil in mid- air;"what did you want to go into the hut for?" |
| 31681 | said Byrd;"that woman?" |
| 31681 | she cried,"remembering how you pleaded, and what a revulsion of feeling I was laboring under?" |
| 31681 | she hurriedly interposed, with a sudden look of distrust,"you are not amusing yourself with me, are you, Mr. Orcutt? |
| 31681 | the face? |
| 31681 | the gentleman who came in late to supper?" |
| 31681 | what of that?" |
| 31681 | what?" |
| 46774 | All, uncle? 46774 An''I s''pose I''m to let you know if I see what''s- his- name or Patterson on the way?" |
| 46774 | And do you think I shall find him, uncle? |
| 46774 | And have you heard nothing of Litizki? |
| 46774 | And what do you think of it? |
| 46774 | And what is your address? |
| 46774 | And which of these hypotheses,asked Poubalov, guardedly,"do you consider the more probable?" |
| 46774 | And you have nothing to tell me? |
| 46774 | Are n''t they near enough together on this side to make it possible to watch both for their return? 46774 Are you engaged?" |
| 46774 | Are you going to say anything about Lizzie? |
| 46774 | Are you going to tell her what we have done? |
| 46774 | Are you money- mad? |
| 46774 | Are you seriously alarmed about it, uncle? |
| 46774 | Better ask what has he done? |
| 46774 | But tell me, my dear child, is there anything in the situation that promises a solution other than that found by the detectives and the reporters? |
| 46774 | By the way, did you see anybody call at the house while you were waiting? |
| 46774 | By the way,he said,"is there any communication between my room and the one in front?" |
| 46774 | Can I see him? |
| 46774 | Can there be more than one who would hound a poor Russian the world over? |
| 46774 | Can you give me a seat in this car? |
| 46774 | Could the nut have been removed then without the driver knowing it? |
| 46774 | Could you see the man we were after? |
| 46774 | Dangerous? 46774 Deserted you?" |
| 46774 | Did Mr. Strobel have a second accident? |
| 46774 | Did he seem quite well? |
| 46774 | Did n''t the passenger pay his fare? |
| 46774 | Did n''t you have some news for me, uncle? 46774 Did she tell you I was coming?" |
| 46774 | Did you read about my daughter? |
| 46774 | Did you see anything? |
| 46774 | Do I understand you to say that you expect to have news of your-- Mr. Strobel before the day is over? |
| 46774 | Do n''t you know that it has n''t come, that such a thing ca n''t be effected in a moment? |
| 46774 | Do n''t you think it would be better, Clara,he said gently after they had exchanged a few words,"to withdraw for a while from public view? |
| 46774 | Do you desert me, Vargovitch? |
| 46774 | Do you know Paul Palovna''s address? |
| 46774 | Do you know where Strobel hired his carriage? |
| 46774 | Do you mean by''certain circumstances''his intended marriage? |
| 46774 | Do you mean that you have been disappointed, uncle? |
| 46774 | Do you mean to say that Mr. Strobel was a Nihilist? |
| 46774 | Do you realize,returned Clara,"what might happen if I did n''t do something of this kind? |
| 46774 | Do you remember,asked Clara,"the gentleman who called on Mr. Strobel the morning he was to be married?" |
| 46774 | Do you think so? |
| 46774 | Do you think,he asked,"that I would have time to go ashore and get a bottle of whisky?" |
| 46774 | Do you want me to wait and go with you? |
| 46774 | Do you wish it? |
| 46774 | Do you, indeed? |
| 46774 | Do? 46774 Do?" |
| 46774 | Do? |
| 46774 | Does he say that he drove Mr. Strobel to the Park Square Station? |
| 46774 | Does n''t she say anything more about his call than that? |
| 46774 | Doubtless; but would they credit him with such loyalty? 46774 Everything comes at once, does n''t it?" |
| 46774 | Exactly; but why do you hedge-- pardon the term-- why do you set forth the conclusion with reservation? 46774 Forgive? |
| 46774 | Going to be married, was he? |
| 46774 | Good- morning,said Poubalov, gutturally;"this is Madame White, I believe?" |
| 46774 | Has anybody been to see you this morning? |
| 46774 | Has he gone? |
| 46774 | Have you seen the driver of the closed carriage? |
| 46774 | Have you such evidence as that? 46774 He was frightened away?" |
| 46774 | He would lead us away from the scene of his operations, do n''t you see? 46774 Hello, Litizki,"exclaimed the young man,"where in the world are you going rigged out as if it were winter?" |
| 46774 | Here is Ivan Strobel, more prosperous than we, with more powerful friends, and what has Poubalov done to him? 46774 How could she?" |
| 46774 | How could you give him the pictures, Clara? |
| 46774 | How did you come to see Poubalov? |
| 46774 | I am indeed glad to see you, Strobel,he said, his deep tones vibrant as a church bell;"may I come in?" |
| 46774 | I am very much obliged to you, Mr. Billings,said Clara;"I suppose you went directly to the Old Colony Depot after that?" |
| 46774 | I do n''t think so, and what I really tried to ask was whether she were in love with anybody? |
| 46774 | I only came,said the tailor,"to ask if there is any news of Mr. Strobel? |
| 46774 | I suppose it would be hard to ignore it altogether, but could n''t you omit saying anything of the rumors that have connected their names? |
| 46774 | I suppose it would be vain to ask you what you are going to do? |
| 46774 | I wonder,he mused at last,"if this could have been accident?" |
| 46774 | I? 46774 Is he the sort that carries a gun in one pocket and a razor in another?" |
| 46774 | Is it any wonder, Alexander Poubalov? |
| 46774 | Is it possible,asked Clara in a subdued voice,"that you have really been trying to find Ivan all along?" |
| 46774 | Is it the noon train, Miss Hilman? |
| 46774 | Is n''t there some way that you can detain Billings,she suggested,"until Litizki arrives?" |
| 46774 | Is that all? |
| 46774 | Is there such a thing as love of fair play in you? |
| 46774 | It is very hard to understand it all,responded Clara;"but what makes you think Poubalov is better than we have thought him?" |
| 46774 | It seems better, does n''t it? |
| 46774 | It''s a splendid argument,said Paul when she had finished;"I suppose you were attracted by his very frankness in admitting that he is a spy? |
| 46774 | Let us go straight to the hotel,said Mr. Pembroke;"I suppose there''s nothing you want to do to- night?" |
| 46774 | May I hope that no offense will be taken,said Poubalov,"if I say that I planned to tell these things to you only? |
| 46774 | May I light a cigarette? |
| 46774 | May I tell you something? |
| 46774 | May there not be reasons for my counsel-- reasons that you do not understand? |
| 46774 | May we go to his room? 46774 Michael,"she cried,"could you overtake the car he is on?" |
| 46774 | Mine will do no harm,answered Clara, quietly;"did n''t you hear him say he was bound to get it anyway? |
| 46774 | Mrs. White,he said gravely,"have you any reason to think that Strobel and your daughter went away together?" |
| 46774 | Mrs. White,he said,"you have shown me Lizzie''s letter; will you let me help you if I can?" |
| 46774 | Mrs. White,she said tremulously,"you wo n''t show this letter to reporters, or detectives, or anybody else, will you?" |
| 46774 | Must we begin where we left off yesterday? |
| 46774 | My dear girl, is it not enough? |
| 46774 | My poor child,he said,"you have heard everything, I suppose?" |
| 46774 | No,he answered uneasily;"what good purpose would it serve?" |
| 46774 | No,replied Lizzie;"what has this man you mention got to do with it?" |
| 46774 | No,replied Louise, coming forward and entering the parlor;"has he gone? |
| 46774 | No,''tain''t, not long, but you would n''t have me stop in front of the house to pull''em up, would you? |
| 46774 | Nothing is so dreadful as uncertainty,replied Clara;"you''ll be very careful what you write then?" |
| 46774 | Now, miss? |
| 46774 | Now,he reflected,"shall I tell the police where to look for Ivan Strobel, or shall I consult with his lady? |
| 46774 | Of Poubalov? 46774 Of course you must, but I was just leading up to this question: What in the world do you want of Mr. Litizki this evening?" |
| 46774 | Oh,said her uncle, apparently relieved,"is that all?" |
| 46774 | Only one? |
| 46774 | Poubalov? |
| 46774 | Publicity? 46774 Show him into the library, please,"answered Clara, then to Poubalov--"Will you pardon me? |
| 46774 | So you are going to New York to- day? |
| 46774 | Strange time of night to do things in a hurry,remarked Poubalov, still aiming his weapon at the young man;"do you belong here?" |
| 46774 | Strobel was a good man,said one, after a long pause;"but what could any of us do?" |
| 46774 | Tell me, child,he exclaimed,"why you have come?" |
| 46774 | Tell me,she said, looking straight into his eyes,"why did you not wish to meet Billings?" |
| 46774 | That is quite a long way from Park Street, is n''t it? 46774 There are two ferries, are n''t there?" |
| 46774 | This little front room, too? |
| 46774 | To what purpose, then, may I attribute your call? |
| 46774 | Was his name Billings? |
| 46774 | Was n''t there a deeper reason, Mrs. White, for your daughter''s reluctance to go to Ivan Strobel''s wedding? |
| 46774 | Was she here when the stranger called? |
| 46774 | Was there anybody there whom you knew? |
| 46774 | Well,said the landlady at last as they stood on the landing beside Poubalov''s door,"do you see anything you like?" |
| 46774 | Were we anywhere near the car? |
| 46774 | What Russian, uncle? 46774 What could he wish to do against poor Russians, Nicholas Litizki, who have no intention of revisiting their native country?" |
| 46774 | What do you mean, Clara? |
| 46774 | What do you mean? 46774 What does he say?" |
| 46774 | What is it you want? |
| 46774 | What is it, dear? |
| 46774 | What is it? |
| 46774 | What is the matter? |
| 46774 | What kind of a room do you want? |
| 46774 | What sort of man was this, Mike, who talked to you? |
| 46774 | What stable? |
| 46774 | What was he like and where did he go? |
| 46774 | What''s your plan, Miss Hilman? |
| 46774 | What, in the name of all that is right, does Poubalov do here? |
| 46774 | When one is in a foreign land, and has need of something, he will naturally apply to a fellow- countryman, will he not? |
| 46774 | Where Patterson shook me, miss? 46774 Where are we, and where are they?" |
| 46774 | Where did Mr. Strobel tell you to take him? |
| 46774 | Where did you see her, Litizki? |
| 46774 | Where to, miss? |
| 46774 | Where to, sir? |
| 46774 | Where? |
| 46774 | Where? |
| 46774 | Who is he? |
| 46774 | Who is he? |
| 46774 | Who is that talking? |
| 46774 | Who was it? |
| 46774 | Who was the caller and what was his business, if you happen to know? |
| 46774 | Who? 46774 Whose rig was it?" |
| 46774 | Why did n''t you go? |
| 46774 | Why did you ask Billings that question? |
| 46774 | Why did you think it was I? |
| 46774 | Why do you say that? |
| 46774 | Why not? |
| 46774 | Why say that? |
| 46774 | Why should you have feared? |
| 46774 | Why try to compel me to stand on the same plane as you do? |
| 46774 | Why, what''s in the paper,replied the landlady;"you''ve read the papers, I suppose? |
| 46774 | Will I overhaul him, sir, right away? |
| 46774 | Will you come into the next room a moment? |
| 46774 | Will you do so? |
| 46774 | Will you go downtown with me again this afternoon? |
| 46774 | Will you send word to this Mr. Billings that I would like to see him? |
| 46774 | Will you take me there? |
| 46774 | Will you want me longer, miss? |
| 46774 | Wo n''t you forgive me? |
| 46774 | Would you know him again? |
| 46774 | Would your employer spare you to help me to- morrow forenoon? |
| 46774 | Yes, so I understood; but where? |
| 46774 | Yes,admitted Peter,"but in the Strobel matter you do not forget what the police have discovered, do you? |
| 46774 | Yes,she answered;"wo n''t you ride to the station with me?" |
| 46774 | Yes,she replied in a low tone, while she and Paul kept as far back in the gloom of the carriage as they could;"have you ever seen him before?" |
| 46774 | Yes? |
| 46774 | You are still in doubt, then? |
| 46774 | You are sure of this, I suppose,exclaimed Paul;"but when could it have been done?" |
| 46774 | You can spare the time now, I suppose? |
| 46774 | You have an idea, then,he said,"as to the correct explanation?" |
| 46774 | You have come to tell me something about Mr. Poubalov, or Mr. Strobel, or both? |
| 46774 | You have said that you love me,she said as calmly as possible;"can you ask me to believe that when you deliberately cause me the most cruel grief? |
| 46774 | You have seen him, then? |
| 46774 | You know that the secret society to which I referred adopted the term nihilism as a definition of its principles, do you not? 46774 You know where he lives then?" |
| 46774 | You want me, then, do you? |
| 46774 | You went to that quaint- looking house, of course? |
| 46774 | You will permit me to hand you to a carriage, Miss Hilman? 46774 You will then keep Strobel a prisoner,"muttered Litizki,"until you have wrung from him by cruelty what you have come for?" |
| 46774 | You''re not going to leave the house, I hope? |
| 46774 | ''An''what?'' |
| 46774 | ''Go''n''to take Mr. Strobel to his wedding?'' |
| 46774 | ''Hello,''says I,''how long you been driving?'' |
| 46774 | ''I have n''t heard anything,''he answered excitedly;''who said I had? |
| 46774 | ''Why not?'' |
| 46774 | A father could n''t be more affectionate and kind; but in this matter, how can I yield to his wishes? |
| 46774 | A shiver passed over her frame, and Louise inquired anxiously what was the matter? |
| 46774 | Abandon? |
| 46774 | After that, what matter? |
| 46774 | And Litizki, what had become of him? |
| 46774 | And have you seen either of them? |
| 46774 | And may they not have conveyed such definite and fearful threats that he found it necessary to disappear?" |
| 46774 | And, Mr. Bowker, can you not give me the name of the man who said he saw Mr. Strobel buy a ticket for New York?" |
| 46774 | Any theor- ry to account for it?" |
| 46774 | Are you aware that Poubalov may be, probably is, watching your every step? |
| 46774 | Are you going to write to her?" |
| 46774 | Are you sure that Poubalov spoke to nobody?" |
| 46774 | As Mr. Pembroke walked him away, Clara heard Dexter croak:"What is she here for, Mat Pembroke?" |
| 46774 | Ask Ralph and Paul to come to- morrow morning, will you, please? |
| 46774 | Billings?" |
| 46774 | Billings?" |
| 46774 | Billings?" |
| 46774 | Bowker?" |
| 46774 | Bowker?" |
| 46774 | Can you come? |
| 46774 | Can you not suggest how I am to proceed to prove that and to rescue him?" |
| 46774 | Can you place the coupé where you can see both doors?" |
| 46774 | Clara spoke with a sudden energy that startled the driver,"was Mr. Strobel in the carriage when it was damaged?" |
| 46774 | Could anything be more reasonable than to suppose that in some way the spy had frustrated the attempt of Litizki to help her? |
| 46774 | Could it be that he was taking flight, too? |
| 46774 | Could it be that she had heard nothing? |
| 46774 | Could it have been his subtle purpose to interest her in a line of inquiry that should lead directly away from that? |
| 46774 | Could she think of him as other than honorable and faithful? |
| 46774 | Could this be the same Billings? |
| 46774 | Did Billings drive to the station? |
| 46774 | Did I do right? |
| 46774 | Did he appear to be troubled about anything?" |
| 46774 | Did he give the driver orders to go to the Park Square Station? |
| 46774 | Did she hear her lover''s name? |
| 46774 | Did somebody send you to tell me?" |
| 46774 | Did you see Mr. Strobel speak or bow to anybody at the station?" |
| 46774 | Did you see it? |
| 46774 | Do n''t you know how the accident happened to our carriage?" |
| 46774 | Do n''t you recall how I refused to answer, or evaded your questions? |
| 46774 | Do n''t you see the cleverness of the plan? |
| 46774 | Do n''t you see? |
| 46774 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 46774 | Do you mind telling me just what you told him?" |
| 46774 | Do you refer to the suggested irregularities in his accounts? |
| 46774 | Do you see that I honor you in the highest way that is possible for me? |
| 46774 | Do you suppose, uncle dear, that that rumor disturbed me? |
| 46774 | Do you understand me?" |
| 46774 | Do you-- was Lizzie engaged?" |
| 46774 | Does n''t it seem clear?" |
| 46774 | Fear? |
| 46774 | Had Poubalov lost Billings in the darkness, and, observing Litizki''s pursuit, purposely dodged hither and thither, to discomfit the tailor? |
| 46774 | Had Poubalov, then, returned when she had weakly given up the watching, and abducted Ivan a second time? |
| 46774 | Had he followed Billings? |
| 46774 | Had she a right to listen? |
| 46774 | Had she not heard how the great body of the nihilistic society was made up of the poor? |
| 46774 | Has he been up to anything crooked?" |
| 46774 | Has he ever told you about his life there?" |
| 46774 | Has not everything he has done been done with a view to keeping me in Boston? |
| 46774 | Has nothing been heard from Ivan?" |
| 46774 | Has your detective seen the driver of the closed carriage?" |
| 46774 | Has your revolution so far progressed as to convince you that it is worth while to waste energy?" |
| 46774 | Have I not been good to listen, and ask no questions and volunteer no advice?" |
| 46774 | Have I not learned to endure anything that can happen?" |
| 46774 | Have n''t you seen him?" |
| 46774 | Have you any obser- rvation to make upon Mr. Strobel''s absence? |
| 46774 | Have you seen Mr. Litizki to- day?" |
| 46774 | Have you written yet?" |
| 46774 | He had surrendered his room; he must, therefore, have packed his belongings; had they been disturbed? |
| 46774 | He seemed----""Did you tell him I had gone to New York?" |
| 46774 | Honestly, would n''t you rather find out the truth, even if it did upset your first theory?" |
| 46774 | How can I expect anything but unmixed evil from such a man? |
| 46774 | How can I promise to believe you without confessing that, for this moment at least, I accept your own style of intercourse?" |
| 46774 | How could she tell? |
| 46774 | How did you find out?" |
| 46774 | How long would Poubalov stand there and allow him to reflect? |
| 46774 | How long you been living here?" |
| 46774 | I suppose he had plenty of friends who were aware of his intentions?" |
| 46774 | I suppose it is almost unkind to ask if there is any news?" |
| 46774 | I suppose the evidence of the cabman would be satisfactory, would n''t it?" |
| 46774 | I''m sure you''ve been very good and brave, Miss Hilman, but what is one to think?" |
| 46774 | If Ralph Harmon were under suspicion, could she fail to defend him? |
| 46774 | If he had abducted Ivan, would he hesitate to abduct Litizki if he found that the little tailor was in his way? |
| 46774 | If so, who is it?" |
| 46774 | If we had been married, and Ivan had disappeared, would it not be my duty as well as my inclination to turn the world upside down to find him? |
| 46774 | If you only knew that Mr. Strobel was sick in a hospital, now, it would be better, would n''t it?" |
| 46774 | In the very hopelessness of his passion would he not first murder Strobel, and then Clara herself? |
| 46774 | In this house? |
| 46774 | Is it customary, Mr. Billings, for cabmen to leave the curtains of their carriages closely drawn after they leave a funeral party?" |
| 46774 | Is it too much to ask you to call at my uncle''s house some time during the evening?" |
| 46774 | Is it you who would stand by and let this spy work his will among us?" |
| 46774 | Is n''t it the same, Mike, with which you started to take Mr. Strobel to his wedding?" |
| 46774 | Is n''t there something that I can do now? |
| 46774 | Is that consistent? |
| 46774 | Is there something you would like to have me say?" |
| 46774 | It ca n''t be helped in a minute, can it? |
| 46774 | It had happened upon a railroad train; what more probable, then, than that the railroad officials had suppressed the news? |
| 46774 | It hurts me to displease uncle, but what would you do? |
| 46774 | It is hard to believe that he will go to extreme measures-- but what am I saying? |
| 46774 | It was in Cambridge, was it not?" |
| 46774 | Ivan had befriended him; must she distrust him, too? |
| 46774 | Litizki thought a moment, and then asked:"May I see Poubalov''s cane?" |
| 46774 | Louise tucked her arm affectionately within Clara''s, and asked:"Where now, dear?" |
| 46774 | May I ask, Miss Hilman, how you passed the night?" |
| 46774 | May I copy Miss Lizzie''s address?" |
| 46774 | May I leave it to you to prevent Litizki, if possible, from any act that would be indiscreet, or worse?" |
| 46774 | May they not have imagined that, under certain circumstances, he might be induced to betray them? |
| 46774 | Mr. Pembroke asked:"Well, my man, who is it you have seen?" |
| 46774 | Mr. Pembroke suspected Dexter, but what could he do? |
| 46774 | Mrs. White, may we step into your dining- room?" |
| 46774 | Must you go now? |
| 46774 | Must you hurry?" |
| 46774 | No? |
| 46774 | Now what better could he do than divert suspicion in my mind from Lizzie to those whom he calls Nihilists, or even upon himself? |
| 46774 | One officious gentleman remarked to Poubalov:"You will, of course, report this matter to the police? |
| 46774 | Page 21, changed''?'' |
| 46774 | Poubalov must be checkmated, Strobel rescued; and if in accomplishing this end, the spy should be-- Well, what then? |
| 46774 | Poubalov?" |
| 46774 | Poubalov?" |
| 46774 | Shall I follow him?" |
| 46774 | Shall I get you anything to read?" |
| 46774 | Shall I tell your mother anything?" |
| 46774 | Shall we breakfast together, Paul Palovna?" |
| 46774 | Shaughnessy looked doubtingly at Mr. Pembroke, and then said:"May I have the honor of calling on you later, then?" |
| 46774 | Should he not end his misery then and there, and cheat the hangman? |
| 46774 | Should it make any difference just because the formal word had not been spoken that was to make us husband and wife?" |
| 46774 | So she asked,"What did he say, Michael?" |
| 46774 | Strobel must be freed, but how? |
| 46774 | Strobel?" |
| 46774 | Strobel?" |
| 46774 | Strobel?" |
| 46774 | Strobel?" |
| 46774 | Strobel?" |
| 46774 | Strobel?" |
| 46774 | Strobel?" |
| 46774 | Strobel?" |
| 46774 | Suppose it were Poubalov, what then? |
| 46774 | Tell me, Miss Hilman, will you not, can you not believe that I tell you the truth?" |
| 46774 | The girl half raised her head, choked back the sobs and replied,"Who?" |
| 46774 | The release must be effected by some other hand than his own; but what matter? |
| 46774 | The spy would have plenty of money, he could have put up at a hotel; why had he not done so? |
| 46774 | The unhappy man tried to think, not so much to explain how it had happened that the dagger had not done its work, but how should he act now? |
| 46774 | Then she said in a quiet but not unkind voice:"Lizzie, have you seen Alexander Poubalov this morning?" |
| 46774 | Then, had he gone voluntarily, might it not be possible that he did not wish her to search for him? |
| 46774 | There was a marked pause after Louise had gone, Clara waiting for Poubalov, and the spy-- who can tell what was coursing through his mind? |
| 46774 | They were not direct, but was ever Poubalov direct save when telling a straightforward lie? |
| 46774 | They were speaking of him; who were they? |
| 46774 | This was so, and no newspaper could make it otherwise; but how should it happen that the reporters had missed the episode? |
| 46774 | To put Lizzie White on her guard? |
| 46774 | Uncle, what do you mean?" |
| 46774 | Was it not an inevitable inference that Billings had been hired by the Russian? |
| 46774 | Was it spoken in anger? |
| 46774 | Was not that the name of the man whom Miss Hilman had mentioned as the driver of Strobel''s second carriage? |
| 46774 | Was that a groan that she had heard behind one of those doors? |
| 46774 | Was that he taking another carriage? |
| 46774 | Was this to be the end of the conversation? |
| 46774 | Well, Litizki?" |
| 46774 | Well, what are you going to do now that you are here?" |
| 46774 | Well?" |
| 46774 | Were all his railings against superstition and the supernatural but empty words? |
| 46774 | What attitude might she not take, therefore, in order to carry out her part in the spy''s design? |
| 46774 | What better, what else could I do? |
| 46774 | What cared he for details at the very end of his search? |
| 46774 | What could be done to avert them? |
| 46774 | What could he be doing in America, and what could have led him to call at just this juncture? |
| 46774 | What did her uncle''s words mean? |
| 46774 | What did you think I had come for?" |
| 46774 | What do you suppose I should do without you?" |
| 46774 | What does he care how much poor Litizki dogs his steps, so long as the victim of his intrigue and villainy is hundreds of miles away? |
| 46774 | What else could I do?" |
| 46774 | What has he got to do with it?" |
| 46774 | What has he not done that is cruel, barbarous and wicked? |
| 46774 | What have I found to be the chief requisite of leadership, whether in guiding the state, or seeking to wreck it, or in commerce? |
| 46774 | What have you done with the man I do love?" |
| 46774 | What have you found?" |
| 46774 | What have you seen? |
| 46774 | What is his purpose? |
| 46774 | What is it you know, or think of?" |
| 46774 | What might Paul accomplish? |
| 46774 | What should a peaceable lodger not do to a man who stealthily enters his house by night? |
| 46774 | What should he do? |
| 46774 | What should he do? |
| 46774 | What stable does he drive for?" |
| 46774 | What train are you to take? |
| 46774 | What was the matter?" |
| 46774 | What was this sense of loss but a relief from the dominating influence of Poubalov''s stronger personality? |
| 46774 | What would Clara say? |
| 46774 | What would you say?" |
| 46774 | When did you first see the coupé?" |
| 46774 | When is it to be?" |
| 46774 | When shall I tell him to call?" |
| 46774 | When, Nicholas Litizki?" |
| 46774 | Where did you leave your passengers, the persons you took to the funeral, I mean?" |
| 46774 | Where his devotion to Reason, that false goddess whose dictates had seemed to him infallible? |
| 46774 | Where is it, and when shall I come?" |
| 46774 | Where now was all the exaltation of heroism that had sustained him? |
| 46774 | Where, then, was the long account of the second day''s developments? |
| 46774 | White?" |
| 46774 | White?" |
| 46774 | White?"'' |
| 46774 | Whither should she go? |
| 46774 | Who is he?" |
| 46774 | Who would disbelieve me if I should calmly report to the police that you came as a burglar, and that I shot at you in protection of property and life? |
| 46774 | Who? |
| 46774 | Why did n''t you let mother write to me the day she received my letter?" |
| 46774 | Why disguise the fact that Poubalov is a powerful enemy? |
| 46774 | Why had he presumed to undertake the hopeless task of outwitting Poubalov? |
| 46774 | Why had he so insanely thrown away his revolver? |
| 46774 | Why had n''t she mentioned what her clew was? |
| 46774 | Why had she not heard his report when he was there to make it? |
| 46774 | Why not continue your frankness, and be strictly open with me?" |
| 46774 | Why not say it does mean?" |
| 46774 | Why not tell you then about it? |
| 46774 | Why should I? |
| 46774 | Why should n''t he think what other people thought? |
| 46774 | Will that do?" |
| 46774 | Will the search and the waiting never end?" |
| 46774 | Will you be careful, Mrs. White? |
| 46774 | Will you be there?" |
| 46774 | Will you begin at once?" |
| 46774 | Will you care to hear from me from time to time?" |
| 46774 | Will you come to- morrow?" |
| 46774 | Will you do that to- night?" |
| 46774 | Will you get in?" |
| 46774 | Will you make them for me?" |
| 46774 | Will you pass the afternoon in your room, Paul?" |
| 46774 | Will you sit down just a minute longer, Mr. Billings? |
| 46774 | Will you undertake to look him up? |
| 46774 | Will you wait here"( they were in the dining- room),"in case I should want you?" |
| 46774 | Will you, Lou, dear?" |
| 46774 | Will you, then, love and torture me, too?" |
| 46774 | With Lizzie''s name in the papers, and everybody believing that she ran away with Mr. Strobel, what should I say?" |
| 46774 | With the insight he himself had given her into his character, would he not do everything possible to throw her off the right track? |
| 46774 | Wo n''t you tell me just what you told him?" |
| 46774 | Would I not dare? |
| 46774 | Would Palovna, an intelligent man, free from excitement, condemn and ridicule Litizki''s assertions as wild and imaginary? |
| 46774 | Would he proceed promptly to put into execution whatever design he might have for injuring Ivan? |
| 46774 | Would it not be madness in us to ignore his information?" |
| 46774 | Would not the disappointed passion that had led him to all but the commission of suicide now prompt him to murder his prisoner? |
| 46774 | Would the spy, then,"get away,"and by this manner of exit? |
| 46774 | Yes? |
| 46774 | Yet why should Ivan, resident in and prospective citizen of the United States, fear him, an"official agent of a friendly government"? |
| 46774 | You are familiar with it, and do n''t mind traveling alone for so short a time, do you?" |
| 46774 | You do n''t know who he is, do you? |
| 46774 | You perceive the distrust that I can not conquer, but you believe me, do you not?" |
| 46774 | You remember looking in at the hotel entrance and seeing Dexter, your uncle and a third man walking in the corridor? |
| 46774 | You said you had read the papers?" |
| 46774 | You will let me pay for a carriage, wo n''t you?" |
| 46774 | You''ll take the noon train I suppose? |
| 46774 | You, was it you? |
| 46774 | after"what we have done?" |
| 46774 | and could his going away portend any failure for the plan that Litizki had executed at such heroic self- sacrifice? |
| 46774 | and that if there were one brought to light, that there might be many others whose identity would ever remain unknown to her? |
| 46774 | asked Clara;"you could n''t suppose that I was in any danger in Mrs. White''s house, could you?" |
| 46774 | blustered the passenger,"you wo n''t have your assailant arrested? |
| 46774 | cried Litizki;"does he ever do anything but spy upon the poor? |
| 46774 | dear, what can you do?" |
| 46774 | did you really think that Poubalov''s eyes did not penetrate your flimsy disguise? |
| 46774 | echoed Bowker with his stare of surprise;"why should you ask that, Miss Hilman?" |
| 46774 | echoed both his listeners, and"where?" |
| 46774 | exclaimed Clara eagerly;"but what do you mean? |
| 46774 | exclaimed Clara, with just a touch of impatience;"do n''t you see that if it had been accident, we should have known of it? |
| 46774 | exclaimed Lizzie, bitterly, and then in the same breath--"You found it quite possible that he could have come, did n''t you?" |
| 46774 | exclaimed the good lady;"whatever should I write about then? |
| 46774 | howled Mike, beside himself with disappointment and rage,"do n''t yees see I''ve got to get aboard?" |
| 46774 | is that all you can think of? |
| 46774 | moaned Mrs. White;"why, oh, why has she done this?" |
| 46774 | notoriety? |
| 46774 | or was it a mere coincidence of names? |
| 46774 | replied Mrs. White, with a little gasp;"what made you think so?" |
| 46774 | responded Poubalov quietly;"you are very sure of that?" |
| 46774 | said Mr. Pembroke, turning to his niece;"did you tell him you were coming to New York?" |
| 46774 | said Paul, whose brows had contracted ominously when he heard the name, and who took advantage of the pause to ask,"What Poubalov is that?" |
| 46774 | she cried;"how could you think such a thing? |
| 46774 | she repeated,"where should he be? |
| 46774 | sneered Litizki;"do you forget that there are two women in the case? |
| 46774 | there''s a side entrance to the Crawford House, is n''t there? |
| 46774 | to?" |
| 46774 | what could be worse than the notoriety I have already acquired? |
| 46774 | what could he do?" |
| 46774 | what did he say?" |
| 46774 | what have you to do with it, I should like to know? |
| 46774 | what will you do?" |
| 46774 | where else if she heard it? |
| 46774 | why was not Paul here to tell her just what happened at this point, wherever it was? |
| 46774 | will you take my business and dispose of it for me?" |
| 46774 | you did mean business, did n''t you?" |
| 5054 | A bulletless gun? |
| 5054 | A cocaine fiend? |
| 5054 | A fish- eye lens? |
| 5054 | A poisoning, then? |
| 5054 | Agnes,Miss Blaisdell had said,"will you go into the writing- room and bring me some paper, a pen, and ink? |
| 5054 | Agnes? |
| 5054 | And Clendenin? |
| 5054 | And Haddon knows? |
| 5054 | And Mr. Maitland,asked Kennedy,"was he a patient, too?" |
| 5054 | And that is? |
| 5054 | And the Star,inquired Kennedy, coming to the door and adding with an aggravating grin,"the infallible?" |
| 5054 | And the door to the side street? |
| 5054 | And the motive for such a terrible crime? |
| 5054 | And the murder of the chef? |
| 5054 | And the pieces? |
| 5054 | And they operate so secretly that Brixton can trust no one about him? |
| 5054 | And were engaged, were you not? |
| 5054 | And what is a thermopile?'' |
| 5054 | And who are these Elmores? |
| 5054 | And who might you be? |
| 5054 | And you were not with them? |
| 5054 | Annie Grayson? 5054 Are they salable; that is, could any one dispose of the emeralds or the other curios with reasonable safety and at a good price?" |
| 5054 | Are you aware of any scandal, any skeleton in the closet in the family? |
| 5054 | Are you going to keep up this debauch? |
| 5054 | Are you going to put in a detectaphone? |
| 5054 | Are you going? |
| 5054 | Are you hurt badly? |
| 5054 | Are you hurt? |
| 5054 | Are you sure that it is a fact? |
| 5054 | Blown? |
| 5054 | But have you any idea who would go so far to protect his investments as to kill? |
| 5054 | But what about Annie Grayson? |
| 5054 | But what do you expect to gain by it? |
| 5054 | But why should the Chinaman shoot my sister? |
| 5054 | But, man,shouted Brixton,"you do n''t suppose anything in the world counts beside her, do you?" |
| 5054 | But,I objected,"how about the oil of turpentine?" |
| 5054 | By some jiu jitsu trick? |
| 5054 | By the way,he remarked, just before we left,"you used a good deal of canned goods at the Godwin house, did n''t you?" |
| 5054 | Captain,he cried,"can you send a wireless message? |
| 5054 | Cobra venom? |
| 5054 | Could I--he slipped a crumpled treasury note into her hand--"could I speak to Mr. Thornton''s nurse?" |
| 5054 | Could a current from one of the batteries have influenced the receiving apparatus? |
| 5054 | Could it have been some medical students, body- snatchers? |
| 5054 | Could it have been through something internal? |
| 5054 | Could you point it out to me from the window? |
| 5054 | Count Wachtmann? |
| 5054 | Cushing? |
| 5054 | Did Mr. Borland and his new chemist Lathrop believe it, too? |
| 5054 | Did you ever see Mr. Phelps take any drugs-- not habitually, but just before this sleep came on? |
| 5054 | Did you notice anything unusual? |
| 5054 | Did you try artificial respiration? |
| 5054 | Do you know anything about his scheme? |
| 5054 | Do you know who he is? |
| 5054 | Do you recall using any that were-- well, perhaps not exactly spoiled, but that had anything peculiar about them? |
| 5054 | Do you think he could have been kidnapped or murdered? |
| 5054 | Do you think he oversteps his position in trying to learn of the mental life of his patients? |
| 5054 | Do you think he was right? |
| 5054 | Do you think it was a suicide? |
| 5054 | Do you use it often? |
| 5054 | Do you wish to speak to him? 5054 Does that mean that he has gone-- escaped?" |
| 5054 | Emery Pitts? |
| 5054 | Engaged? |
| 5054 | Had a mousey smell? 5054 Had you ever noticed that he took any drug?" |
| 5054 | Has anything happened? |
| 5054 | Have you any idea who it could be? |
| 5054 | Have you come any closer to the truth? |
| 5054 | Have you ever heard of or used cobra venom in any of your medical work? |
| 5054 | Have you no clue, no suspicions? |
| 5054 | Have you struck a snag? |
| 5054 | Have you-- er-- any one here named Thornton-- er--? |
| 5054 | He is talking into a very sensitive telephone transmitter and--"But the voice-- here? |
| 5054 | He was a friend of Mrs. Maitland''s, was he not? |
| 5054 | Heart failure-- what does that mean? 5054 Hello-- yes-- is that you, Burke? |
| 5054 | Here? 5054 How are the tests coming along?" |
| 5054 | How can you? |
| 5054 | How could any one have got in from the outside? |
| 5054 | How could she have any connection with the case? |
| 5054 | How did that land there? |
| 5054 | How did you enjoy it? |
| 5054 | How did you get him so that he is even considering turning state''s evidence? |
| 5054 | How did you know I was interested? |
| 5054 | How did you know he was here? |
| 5054 | How do you mean? |
| 5054 | How do you mean? |
| 5054 | How is she now? |
| 5054 | How long ago did the coma first show itself? |
| 5054 | How-- what do you mean? |
| 5054 | Hulloa-- what''s this? |
| 5054 | I have n''t looked into the case very deeply, but I''m not so sure that he had the secret, are you? |
| 5054 | I may keep these for the present? |
| 5054 | I send that? 5054 I suppose you have heard of this?" |
| 5054 | I suppose you saw that despatch from Washington in this afternoon''s papers? |
| 5054 | I trust he is all right here? |
| 5054 | I wonder if he''d recognise me? |
| 5054 | I wonder if the long arm of this vice trust could have reached out and gathered them in, too? |
| 5054 | I? |
| 5054 | If any one dares to do that to him, what will they do to me? |
| 5054 | In his note,resumed Kennedy,"he spoke of Dr. Ross and--""Oh,"she cried,"ca n''t you see Dr. Ross about it? |
| 5054 | In the kitchen? |
| 5054 | Indeed? |
| 5054 | Indol? |
| 5054 | Inert? |
| 5054 | Is he very-- very badly? |
| 5054 | Is n''t this a marvellous picture? 5054 Is that so? |
| 5054 | Is this Professor Kennedy? |
| 5054 | Kidnapped, you say? 5054 Kronski? |
| 5054 | Merciless? |
| 5054 | Mice? |
| 5054 | Minna,murmured Pitts, falling back, exhausted by the excitement, on his pillows,"Minna-- forgive? |
| 5054 | Miriam? |
| 5054 | Mr. Maitland had no enemies that you know of? |
| 5054 | Mr. Masterson, I believe? |
| 5054 | Mrs. Maitland, I believe, is a patient of yours? |
| 5054 | Mrs. Pitts,began Kennedy,"I suppose you are aware of the physical condition of your husband?" |
| 5054 | Must that grim prison take in others, even if my husband goes free? |
| 5054 | Must-- must it be an eye for an eye and a tooth for a tooth? |
| 5054 | My dear,he said to her at length,"will you call some one and have them taken to the kitchen?" |
| 5054 | No one? |
| 5054 | Nordheim? |
| 5054 | Not a suicide? |
| 5054 | Now where was the body, exactly, when you opened the door? |
| 5054 | Of Dr. Thompson Lord? |
| 5054 | Oh, Walter, on Broadway? 5054 Or perhaps bribed?" |
| 5054 | Or was it simply a piece of vandalism? 5054 Outside the hull?" |
| 5054 | Perhaps, Ruth, I had better-- ah-- see these gentlemen alone? |
| 5054 | Professor Kennedy? |
| 5054 | Saw whom? |
| 5054 | Say, do you and your gun- moll want to pick up a piece of change to get that mouthpiece I heard you talking about? |
| 5054 | Secret service-- rummage baggage? |
| 5054 | Shall I order them to bring Mrs. Willoughby and Annie Grayson to the superintendent''s office and have them searched? |
| 5054 | She broke off the engagement? |
| 5054 | Siege? |
| 5054 | Since when were you admitted into society? |
| 5054 | So you are a cocaine fiend, also? |
| 5054 | So you think he really did have the secret of artificial rubber? |
| 5054 | Stand it? |
| 5054 | Strange delusions? |
| 5054 | Strangled? |
| 5054 | Suicide? |
| 5054 | Telautomatics? |
| 5054 | The Jap-- Nichi Moto? |
| 5054 | The Stamford cottage? |
| 5054 | The body is really there? |
| 5054 | The coast or Down East? |
| 5054 | The phantom circuit? |
| 5054 | The question is, who and what was he working for? |
| 5054 | Then how did she get it? |
| 5054 | Then she is dancing at the Mayfair yet? |
| 5054 | Then what did he do? 5054 Then who did get it, do you think?" |
| 5054 | Then why are you here? |
| 5054 | There could not have been any substitution? |
| 5054 | There-- see? 5054 They have submarines in Germany, do n''t they? |
| 5054 | They have? 5054 They?" |
| 5054 | This? 5054 Those people in there,"he nodded his head back in the direction of the Millefleurs,"do you suspect them? |
| 5054 | To what am I indebted for this pleasure? |
| 5054 | To you? |
| 5054 | Walter, you''ll come, too? |
| 5054 | Walter,almost shouted Kennedy,"I''m over at the Washington Heights Hospital with Dr. Barron-- you remember Barron, in our class at college? |
| 5054 | Was any doctor called? |
| 5054 | Was it incontestible without the suicide clause? |
| 5054 | Was she a patron, too? |
| 5054 | Was your husband a man of neurotic tendency, as far as you could judge? |
| 5054 | Well, then,I persisted,"body- snatchers, medical students?" |
| 5054 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 5054 | Well? |
| 5054 | Well? |
| 5054 | Well? |
| 5054 | Wh- what does it all mean? |
| 5054 | What are you doing, mixed up in this? |
| 5054 | What can I do for you? |
| 5054 | What did she do with it? |
| 5054 | What did you discover? |
| 5054 | What did you do that for? |
| 5054 | What do you know about Mrs. Brainard? 5054 What do you make of that, Professor Kennedy?" |
| 5054 | What do you mean? |
| 5054 | What do you mean? |
| 5054 | What do you see, Walter? |
| 5054 | What do you suppose is in that, Kennedy? |
| 5054 | What do you think of him? |
| 5054 | What do you think of it yourself? |
| 5054 | What does anything amount to? |
| 5054 | What does he want? |
| 5054 | What does this mean? |
| 5054 | What have you done since? |
| 5054 | What have you found? |
| 5054 | What is it? |
| 5054 | What is it? |
| 5054 | What is it? |
| 5054 | What is on that other point? |
| 5054 | What is the Red Brotherhood? |
| 5054 | What is the latest from the Near East? |
| 5054 | What is this principle? 5054 What is this, anyhow-- gang- war?" |
| 5054 | What is this-- a gathering of the clans? 5054 What then?" |
| 5054 | What was it? |
| 5054 | What was left? 5054 What was that?" |
| 5054 | What was the purpose of that outburst? |
| 5054 | What were you writing? |
| 5054 | What''s it all about? |
| 5054 | What''s that, those little spots on her tongue and throat? 5054 What''s that?" |
| 5054 | What''s that? |
| 5054 | What''s that? |
| 5054 | What''s that? |
| 5054 | What''s the lay? |
| 5054 | What''s the matter? |
| 5054 | What''s the matter? |
| 5054 | What''s the matter? |
| 5054 | What''s the matter? |
| 5054 | What''s the matter? |
| 5054 | What''s the news from Washington, Burke? 5054 What''s this-- a zoo?" |
| 5054 | What''s this? |
| 5054 | What''s this? |
| 5054 | What-- Gladys-- you--"Florence-- tell them-- it is n''t so-- is it? 5054 What-- leave him here-- alone-- in the last days? |
| 5054 | What? |
| 5054 | What? |
| 5054 | What? |
| 5054 | When did you first notice the interference with the Turtle? |
| 5054 | Where are the papers in the case, the documents showing the application for the patent, for instance? |
| 5054 | Where away? |
| 5054 | Where did you find it? |
| 5054 | Where does he get the supply to sell? |
| 5054 | Where is Borland''s office? |
| 5054 | Where is Nordheim? |
| 5054 | Where is his office? |
| 5054 | Where is it? |
| 5054 | Where is my hat-- wh- where am I? 5054 Which end of the rubber works is it?" |
| 5054 | Which tong does he belong to? |
| 5054 | Who are these men, Conrad? |
| 5054 | Who do you suppose could have sent it? |
| 5054 | Who has been hounding him? |
| 5054 | Who have rival companies? |
| 5054 | Who is Nordheim? |
| 5054 | Who is it? |
| 5054 | Who is that? |
| 5054 | Who is this girl Agnes who discovered Miss Blaisdell? |
| 5054 | Who was caught in your kitchen, Mr. Pitts, and, to escape detection, killed your faithful chef and covered his own traces so cleverly? |
| 5054 | Who was it? |
| 5054 | Who was this madman? 5054 Who were the others?" |
| 5054 | Who would have known the new process of healing wounds? 5054 Who,"asked Kennedy,"was chiefly interested in the rubber works where Cushing was formerly employed?" |
| 5054 | Who-- who is this Thornton? |
| 5054 | Who? |
| 5054 | Who? |
| 5054 | Whom did he call? |
| 5054 | Why all this secrecy? |
| 5054 | Why did n''t you say that before? |
| 5054 | Why impossible? |
| 5054 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 5054 | Why, what''s the trouble, Mr. Willoughby? 5054 Why, why do you and Mr. Andrews worry me? |
| 5054 | Why,she asked with real alarm,"is he so very badly?" |
| 5054 | Why? 5054 Why?" |
| 5054 | Wo n''t you come back to the house for dinner? |
| 5054 | Would you fight such a move? |
| 5054 | Yes,I said,"but will one of us have to watch here all the time?" |
| 5054 | Yes-- how did you know his name? |
| 5054 | You are already holding it up? |
| 5054 | You are going into town to- morrow? |
| 5054 | You called in Dr. Forden the last night? |
| 5054 | You can tell it all when the chief takes you to headquarters, see? |
| 5054 | You do n''t know? |
| 5054 | You do n''t mean to say that you attach any importance to a dream? |
| 5054 | You expect us to believe that? |
| 5054 | You get me? |
| 5054 | You had had no quarrel? |
| 5054 | You have heard, I suppose, of the strange death of Price Maitland? |
| 5054 | You have known Mrs. Maitland a long time? |
| 5054 | You have n''t given this letter out to the press? |
| 5054 | You have no idea who the murderer might be? |
| 5054 | You have not given up hope in the appeal? |
| 5054 | You have theories of your own on the case? |
| 5054 | You knew that they had discovered the poisoned wall- paper? |
| 5054 | You know where that stuff will land you, I presume? |
| 5054 | You mean he refused to talk? |
| 5054 | You met him at the Naval building, that night, do n''t you remember? |
| 5054 | You recall the peculiar marking on the nose of those bullets? 5054 You recall,"he began,"that no one seemed to know just who took the jewels in both the cases you first reported? |
| 5054 | You remember my use of the sphygmomanometer? |
| 5054 | You saw it? |
| 5054 | You see that fellow, Coke Brodie? 5054 You see, Walter,"he smiled,"how soon one gets into a habit? |
| 5054 | You think he was bitten by a snake? |
| 5054 | You want me to stay here until the last minute so that I can overhear whether any alarm is given for her? 5054 You were his personal physician?" |
| 5054 | You were sent for by Mrs. Phelps, that last night, I believe, while Phelps was still alive? |
| 5054 | You will keep me advised of any progress you make in the case? |
| 5054 | You''ll be within call, if we let you go now, any time that we want you? |
| 5054 | You''ll do that, Walter? |
| 5054 | ''Look, do n''t you see it? |
| 5054 | A half- hour later, when he had left and had gone to the hotel, I asked Kennedy suspiciously,"Why did you expose your hand to Hollins, Craig?" |
| 5054 | All the way she kept crying over and over:''Look, do n''t you see it? |
| 5054 | And have you had time to study the records? |
| 5054 | And if it was his conspiracy, would he succeed in tempting his friend, Miss Winslow, to fall in with this glittering offer? |
| 5054 | Any clues?" |
| 5054 | Any dizziness?" |
| 5054 | Are n''t you going to the Novella this morning?" |
| 5054 | Are you game to go in?" |
| 5054 | Are you going to keep that up? |
| 5054 | Are you going?" |
| 5054 | Assuming the presence of conine, where did it come from?" |
| 5054 | At last he leaned over and asked quickly,"Can I trust you?" |
| 5054 | Brainard?" |
| 5054 | Brainard?" |
| 5054 | Brainard?" |
| 5054 | But did he do it himself or did some one else do it? |
| 5054 | But had he taken anything lately, either of his own volition or with the advice or knowledge of any one else?" |
| 5054 | But how did you know that? |
| 5054 | But now that I am here, I wonder if it is possible that I could bring any influence to bear to see your husband?" |
| 5054 | But what was it she had really seen? |
| 5054 | By George, it does look badly for them, does n''t it, when you come to think of it? |
| 5054 | By telepathy? |
| 5054 | By the way, who else is there in the immediate family?" |
| 5054 | Ca n''t you see Doctor Forden?" |
| 5054 | Can not you come and advise me? |
| 5054 | Can we visit the mausoleum to- night?" |
| 5054 | Can you come to the Municipal Hospital-- right away?" |
| 5054 | Can you help me out with it?" |
| 5054 | Can you meet me to- night? |
| 5054 | Clendenin?" |
| 5054 | Could it be that he was playing a game with Carton and had given him a double cross? |
| 5054 | Could she have been poisoned by these phosphorescent bacilli? |
| 5054 | Count Wachtmann''s car is there? |
| 5054 | Craig evidently had the same thought in his mind, however, for he continued:"Was it a woman who killed the chef? |
| 5054 | Craig, are you sure nobody is hoaxing you?" |
| 5054 | Did n''t I just tell you I had n''t heard from her until I called up the theatre just now?" |
| 5054 | Do n''t you know that synthetic rubber would ruin the business system that I have built up here?" |
| 5054 | Do you know, the scientific slaying of human beings has far exceeded organised efforts at detection? |
| 5054 | Do you see how those strokes of the long letters are-- well, wobbly? |
| 5054 | Do you see the closet?" |
| 5054 | Do you want to come along? |
| 5054 | Dr. Ross, I think, is acquainted with the new and remarkable theories of Dr. Sigmund Freud, of Vienna?" |
| 5054 | Gentlemen of the press?" |
| 5054 | Had he been in league with them, executing a flank movement to divert our attention? |
| 5054 | Had that been what she was concealing? |
| 5054 | Had the bomb- maker left before we arrived? |
| 5054 | Had the powers of evil in the city learned that he was weakening and hurried him out of the way at the last moment? |
| 5054 | Had there been anything more than superstition in the girl''s evident fright? |
| 5054 | Had you thought of going to- day?" |
| 5054 | Has not Haddon cast me off? |
| 5054 | Has some one else been victimised, too?" |
| 5054 | Have you a pen or a pencil?" |
| 5054 | Have you ever seen it?" |
| 5054 | Have you noticed this room?" |
| 5054 | He came to me originally--""Arnold Masterson?" |
| 5054 | He paused, then added quickly:"What machine was it in this case? |
| 5054 | His chauffeur has started the car without waiting for the Count, who is coming down the platform?" |
| 5054 | How are things going?" |
| 5054 | How can he? |
| 5054 | How can we watch both places at once and yet remain hidden?" |
| 5054 | How could you?" |
| 5054 | How do I know what you are?" |
| 5054 | How do you feel to- day?" |
| 5054 | How much were you stung for?" |
| 5054 | How was he to profit by it? |
| 5054 | How were we to get past that door? |
| 5054 | How would we find it out? |
| 5054 | How?" |
| 5054 | I asked myself the usual query of the lawyers and the detectives-- Who would benefit most by the death of Pitts? |
| 5054 | I believe it was midnight before you finished?" |
| 5054 | I gasped,"another case before even this one is fairly cleaned up? |
| 5054 | I suppose Yvonne has shown you one of the letters I am receiving?" |
| 5054 | I suppose that an expert like Mr. Borland could tell me, perhaps?" |
| 5054 | I suppose you have noticed the precautions we are taking against intruders? |
| 5054 | I trust you wo n''t consider it an impertinence if I ask you whether you were aware that Dr. Ross was Mrs. Maitland''s physician?" |
| 5054 | I wonder if there could have been any jewels buried with him, as Shaughnessy said? |
| 5054 | I wonder if you could let me have a sample of this cobra venom?" |
| 5054 | Inert? |
| 5054 | Is he here?" |
| 5054 | Is he really guilty? |
| 5054 | Is it a curse four thousand years old that has fallen on me?" |
| 5054 | Is n''t it bad enough to hound him, without hounding me, too? |
| 5054 | Is that the way the Z99 has behaved always lately?" |
| 5054 | Is that you, Dr. Guthrie? |
| 5054 | Is that you, Ella? |
| 5054 | Is there no rest for the wicked?" |
| 5054 | Just what had Loraine Keith to do with it? |
| 5054 | Kennedy fingered the now set impressions, then resumed:"Before I answer that question, what else does the spectroscope show? |
| 5054 | Kennedy?" |
| 5054 | Meanwhile, Captain, will you explain to Professor Kennedy just how things are? |
| 5054 | My friend here knows Dr. Lord very well, do n''t you, Walter?" |
| 5054 | My heavens-- is there still another day of it? |
| 5054 | Nordheim?" |
| 5054 | Number seven? |
| 5054 | Oh, Price-- why did you? |
| 5054 | Or could it all have been part of a conspiracy? |
| 5054 | Or did the cadaveric conine develop only in the body after death? |
| 5054 | Or had it all been pure chance? |
| 5054 | Ruth looked up at him with tearful eyes wistful with pain,"Would Mr. Kennedy work on it?" |
| 5054 | Shall I call her?" |
| 5054 | She is a very handsome and attractive woman-- you have seen her? |
| 5054 | Should the confederates of Phelps wait? |
| 5054 | Stand it? |
| 5054 | Suppose I just drop off at your place?" |
| 5054 | Suppose we should start and this Kronski should change his plans at the last minute? |
| 5054 | Tell me-- what has happened?" |
| 5054 | The nine- o''clock train is five minutes late? |
| 5054 | The ten- two? |
| 5054 | Then, improving the opening, I hastened:"Is this Mr. Thornton violent? |
| 5054 | They will hold the boat for us? |
| 5054 | Thornton?" |
| 5054 | Walter, breathe as little of it as you can-- but-- come here-- do you see?--over there, near the other door-- a figure lying on the floor? |
| 5054 | Was Dr. Ross desperately shifting suspicion from himself? |
| 5054 | Was Wachtmann a party to it? |
| 5054 | Was he going to wait until the bomb- maker had finished what he had come to accomplish? |
| 5054 | Was he, too, crazy? |
| 5054 | Was it Clendenin? |
| 5054 | Was it human or wraith? |
| 5054 | Was it of some one who had visited the tomb, who was surprised there or surprised some one else there? |
| 5054 | Was it that which Kennedy was driving at disclosing? |
| 5054 | Was not Kennedy actually taxing her with loving another? |
| 5054 | Was she acting a part now? |
| 5054 | Was she herself part of the plot to victimise, perhaps kill, him? |
| 5054 | Was she in any way responsible? |
| 5054 | Was she shielding some one? |
| 5054 | Was she telling the truth? |
| 5054 | Was the bomb- maker there still? |
| 5054 | Was there any way of escape? |
| 5054 | Was there not something still that she was concealing? |
| 5054 | Was there some secret which medical ethics kept locked in his breast? |
| 5054 | Was this a case for the oculists, the spiritualists, the Egyptologists, or for a detective? |
| 5054 | We met him to- day at the country club, a kindly looking, middle- aged fellow?" |
| 5054 | What are all these pictures?" |
| 5054 | What are you doing for it?" |
| 5054 | What black magic was this? |
| 5054 | What did you mean?" |
| 5054 | What do you make of it? |
| 5054 | What do you think of it?" |
| 5054 | What do you think of that?" |
| 5054 | What had been her purpose in coming at all? |
| 5054 | What has happened?" |
| 5054 | What is he to me, now?" |
| 5054 | What is it? |
| 5054 | What is there to forgive? |
| 5054 | What is this thing, anyhow?" |
| 5054 | What must they have done to her? |
| 5054 | What new scientific engine of death was that little hollow cylinder? |
| 5054 | What reason, I asked myself, was there to suppose that it would be different now? |
| 5054 | What threat would be used to back this demand on the Phelpses?" |
| 5054 | What train are you going to take? |
| 5054 | What was back of it all? |
| 5054 | What was he doing-- convicting the man over again? |
| 5054 | What was he preparing to do? |
| 5054 | What was it, I wondered? |
| 5054 | What was it-- a strange new mouth- malady that had attacked this notorious adventuress and woman of luxury? |
| 5054 | What was it? |
| 5054 | What was the implication of his startling, almost gruesome, discovery? |
| 5054 | What was the secret hidden in it? |
| 5054 | What was to be done? |
| 5054 | What was to be done? |
| 5054 | What''s that? |
| 5054 | What''s that? |
| 5054 | What''s the matter with it?" |
| 5054 | What''s this?" |
| 5054 | What, after all, had been the net result of our activities so far? |
| 5054 | When that went out what was the use?" |
| 5054 | Where is Clendenin, do you suppose?" |
| 5054 | Where is it? |
| 5054 | Where was he? |
| 5054 | Which window did you say was Borland''s? |
| 5054 | Who are they? |
| 5054 | Who knew about the fatal properties of indol? |
| 5054 | Who put it in the food? |
| 5054 | Who was it whose voice Brixton had recognised as familiar over Kennedy''s hastily installed detectaphone? |
| 5054 | Who was this wounded criminal? |
| 5054 | Who was willing to forego a one- hundred- thousand- dollar prize in order to gain a fortune of many hundreds of thousands?" |
| 5054 | Who were the men who went on that expedition to the Congo with Borland which you mentioned?" |
| 5054 | Who will come to the Novella now?" |
| 5054 | Whose blood was it? |
| 5054 | Whose were the teeth?" |
| 5054 | Why can not we make the world see our case as we see it? |
| 5054 | Why did I come? |
| 5054 | Why did I come?" |
| 5054 | Why have I? |
| 5054 | Will that serve?" |
| 5054 | Will this appeal be denied, also? |
| 5054 | Will you come?" |
| 5054 | Will you merciless detectives drive us all from, place to place with your brutal suspicions?" |
| 5054 | Will you not go? |
| 5054 | Would he hesitate a moment to send us all to perdition along with himself? |
| 5054 | Would she be used to get at the millionaire and his treasures? |
| 5054 | Would she stop at anything to avoid the scandal and disgrace of the charge of bigamy? |
| 5054 | Would you like to see why?" |
| 5054 | Yes-- what? |
| 5054 | Yes? |
| 5054 | Yes? |
| 5054 | Yes? |
| 5054 | Yes? |
| 5054 | Yet here was the one great question, Whence had come the impulse that had sent the famous Z99 to her fate? |
| 5054 | You do n''t think it is anything serious, do you, Doctor?" |
| 5054 | You have heard of the Indian fakirs who bury themselves alive and are dug up days later? |
| 5054 | You have read Ellen Key, I presume? |
| 5054 | You poor creature, do n''t you think a little trip into town might make you feel better? |
| 5054 | You received the impulses all right? |
| 5054 | You remember Burke of the secret service? |
| 5054 | You remember him? |
| 5054 | You remember the field glass I used?" |
| 5054 | You remember the girl at the hospital? |
| 5054 | You see the evident disguise of the roughly written address?" |
| 5054 | You understand? |
| 5054 | You will be at your office?" |
| 5054 | You will excuse us, Captain, for a few hours? |
| 5054 | You''d never see that in the original, but when it is enlarged you see how plainly visible the tremors of the hand become? |
| 5054 | You''re sure it is the nine- o''clock train she is due on? |
| 5054 | asked Kennedy,"and why do you connect it with this case?" |
| 5054 | in the morning paper?" |
| 481 | ''Scuse me, sir, ai n''t you mistaken? |
| 481 | About your weakness for other girls''coats? |
| 481 | Afraid you would n''t care for an old fellow like me? |
| 481 | An uncommon name, is n''t it? |
| 481 | And that was all? 481 And the reason, Nance-- the reason for it all?" |
| 481 | And the soiled things she had on-- the dress with the blue ribbons? |
| 481 | And then she thought of me? |
| 481 | And you mean to tell me that this is all? |
| 481 | Are we? |
| 481 | Are you of yours? |
| 481 | Ashamed-- huh? |
| 481 | Aunt Henrietta is too fussy, do n''t you think? 481 Because you were the only person in that room except Mrs. Gates, the lady who lost the purse, Mrs. Ramsay, and-- eh?" |
| 481 | Because you''re so fond of her, eh? 481 Because?" |
| 481 | Best kind of a joke, I call it, to find so pretty a girl right in your own house, eh, Bishop? |
| 481 | But Heffelfinger and Dixon and Weinstock are all in with us; who told you that fairy story? |
| 481 | But Obermuller would never--"But Olden might--"What? |
| 481 | But do-- eh? 481 But suppose I want you to come to lunch with me?" |
| 481 | But what have I got that belongs to him? |
| 481 | But what in the devil did you make believe for? |
| 481 | But when Latimer found out she had the diamonds-- he did find out? |
| 481 | But why are n''t you in the Trust, Fred Obermuller? |
| 481 | But why should n''t his name be Ramsay? |
| 481 | But you''ll come with me, wo n''t you, Bishop? |
| 481 | Ca n''t I do what you want, ma''am? |
| 481 | Ca n''t you give me a chance in a comedy? |
| 481 | Ca n''t you tell a difference, Bishop? |
| 481 | Called there,he sneered,"alone?" |
| 481 | Debt? |
| 481 | Did she say that? 481 Did she tell you that? |
| 481 | Do I eat as though I was starved? |
| 481 | Do I? |
| 481 | Do n''t I look like a-- an imposing married woman now? 481 Do n''t you think it''s more the expression than anything else, and the voice? |
| 481 | Do n''t you think you''d better get out of this? |
| 481 | Do n''t you? |
| 481 | Do you mean,I said,"that you''ll sign your name to such a charge against me?" |
| 481 | Do you want to do something for me now? |
| 481 | Does n''t it occur to you that under the circumstances a full confession might be the very best thing for you? 481 Doped? |
| 481 | Drunk again? |
| 481 | Eh? 481 For thinking me stupid? |
| 481 | Got tired of staying out in the cold-- eh? |
| 481 | Had n''t I better wait here, ma''am, and look again? |
| 481 | Has that man followed her here? 481 Have you a brother, may I ask?" |
| 481 | Have you got another wife besides mummy? |
| 481 | Have you looked in the shoe- bag, ma''am? |
| 481 | Have you seen the playlet Charity at the Vaudeville? |
| 481 | How could I, ma''am? |
| 481 | How could you? |
| 481 | How did you guess it? |
| 481 | How did you know? |
| 481 | How do you know I''ve ever seen her? |
| 481 | How do you know it was empty? |
| 481 | How do you know? |
| 481 | How long since you''ve seen Mrs. Edward Ramsay? |
| 481 | How much do you stick Obermuller for? |
| 481 | How''ll I know you wo n''t tell her when I''m gone? |
| 481 | How? 481 I know you would n''t be likely to make a mistake, but, just to convince me, do you mind letting me go back to look?" |
| 481 | I want to ask you,I said,"if you remember selling a lot of good things to a little girl who had a purse this-- this morning?" |
| 481 | I wonder why? |
| 481 | I wonder,he said slowly, as he put them away in his own pocket,"what a man like me could do for a girl like you?" |
| 481 | In heaven''s name, what can you see in a fellow like that? |
| 481 | In here, Sergeant? 481 In order to insure for myself another of your most interesting visits, I suppose, Miss-- not Omar? |
| 481 | Is a beauty success going to content you, Olden? |
| 481 | Is he telling the truth? |
| 481 | Is the baby asleep? 481 It is n''t?" |
| 481 | It''s silly to fight the push, is n''t it? 481 Joke?" |
| 481 | Just what is the charge? |
| 481 | Look here, I give you one more chance,he squeaked;"if you don''t--""What''ll you do?" |
| 481 | Look here, Nance, are you going to flunk? 481 Lord Harold''s here yet, and the jewels?" |
| 481 | Me? 481 Miss Olden,"he said severely, coming over to my side of the table,"have you the heart to harm a generous soul like that?" |
| 481 | Miss Olden? |
| 481 | Miss-- Omar-- I wonder if it would be Miss Omar? |
| 481 | Mr. Latimer does not find it so-- do you? |
| 481 | Mr. Latimer,he stormed,"may I see you a moment alone?" |
| 481 | Mrs. Kingdon--"Well, what do you want? |
| 481 | Myself? 481 Nance Olden, the mimic, who entertains at private houses?" |
| 481 | No-- was it? |
| 481 | No? 481 Not Mrs. Edward Ramsay, of Philadelphia?" |
| 481 | Now, assuming your innocence of the theft, Miss Olden, what is your theory; how do you account for the presence of that purse in your flat? |
| 481 | Now, would you mind ringing again, Miss Omar? |
| 481 | Number? |
| 481 | Of course, you wo n''t accept? |
| 481 | Oh, that''s what scared you, is it? 481 Oh, there is? |
| 481 | Oh, you know the name? |
| 481 | Oh-- yes? 481 Or is it Miss Murieson? |
| 481 | Paper? |
| 481 | Poverty and that sort of versatility are often bedfellows, eh?... 481 Prices gone up?" |
| 481 | Say, where''s that stick- pin? |
| 481 | Search''em all and then--"Search me? 481 Shall-- shall I call ye a hansom, lady?" |
| 481 | She--"Changed her mind? 481 Sing Sing?" |
| 481 | So it''s fifteen months since you''ve seen Mrs. Ramsay, eh? |
| 481 | Tell me now, my dear, is there anything that an old clergyman can do for you? 481 That''s all, ma''am?" |
| 481 | The reason? |
| 481 | Then all he wants is a Lady? |
| 481 | Then why the deuce did n''t you jump at Tausig''s offer? 481 Then you''re not ashamed of your profession?" |
| 481 | Then-- it''s a mistake? 481 Then-- to- night-- if-- when you pray-- will you pray for me as if I was-- your own daughter?" |
| 481 | To me? 481 Tom-- does-- doesn''t it mean anything to you? |
| 481 | Warm, is n''t it? |
| 481 | Was it a valuable paper? |
| 481 | We''ve missed our train, anyway, have n''t we? 481 Well, what''s the matter with me?" |
| 481 | Well, when you know yourself going down for the last time, do you mean to tell me you wo n''t grasp at a straw like-- like this? |
| 481 | Well, why do n''t you make use of it? 481 Well,"he answered,"what the devil is there to be ashamed of now?" |
| 481 | Well? |
| 481 | Well? |
| 481 | Well? |
| 481 | What are your orders? |
| 481 | What business is that of yours? 481 What for?" |
| 481 | What good will that do? |
| 481 | What is it you want me to do, Nance? |
| 481 | What is it, ma''am? |
| 481 | What name? 481 What sort of paper is this you miss? |
| 481 | What the devil was there to be ashamed of? |
| 481 | What would I do? |
| 481 | What would you do, my child, if you had-- had missed your-- your father? |
| 481 | What''re you doing with the paper? |
| 481 | What''re you talking about? |
| 481 | What''s doped you, Olden? |
| 481 | What''s that to you? |
| 481 | What''s the matter, Olden? 481 What''s your game, Olden?" |
| 481 | What''s your graft? 481 What?" |
| 481 | Where are you going? |
| 481 | Where is this church? 481 Where was the purse? |
| 481 | Where''s Mason? |
| 481 | Who told you? |
| 481 | Who''s bulling the stock? |
| 481 | Why are n''t you in society, Nance? |
| 481 | Why did they send you? |
| 481 | Why did you keep me waiting so long? 481 Why do n''t you ask me where I got the coat, Bishop Van Wagenen?" |
| 481 | Why does he call my father''Bishop'', mummy? |
| 481 | Why the hell did n''t you light out? |
| 481 | Why,I cried,"what kind of a girl could cut up like that when she was on the very edge of discovery?" |
| 481 | Why? 481 Why?" |
| 481 | Why? |
| 481 | Will you tell me,he said,"how you-- your sister got Latimer to lie for her?" |
| 481 | Wo n''t you come in, gentlemen, and spend the evening? |
| 481 | Wo n''t you shake hands,I asked,"and wish me luck?" |
| 481 | Would you mind coming nearer the window? |
| 481 | Would you? |
| 481 | Ye-- es, I guess he is; but where are the diamonds? 481 Yes, Mrs. Ramsay, waiting?" |
| 481 | Yes-- what? |
| 481 | Yes-- yes, what is it you want? |
| 481 | You do? 481 You look so much like a boy I know that--""Do you really think so?" |
| 481 | You notice the letter was marked personal? |
| 481 | You wo n''t give it up then? |
| 481 | You would n''t want to get her into trouble-- that little girl? |
| 481 | You''d be in with the push, would you, Olden, if you were managing? |
| 481 | You''re kiddin''me? |
| 481 | You''re mighty smart, ai n''t you? 481 You''re sure nobody''ll come in?" |
| 481 | You-- you are my daddy, ai n''t you? |
| 481 | You-- you were at Mrs. Paul Gates''just a week ago, and you gave your specialties there? |
| 481 | You.--boy-- confound you, ca n''t you hear? |
| 481 | ''And her coming for no reason at all to your house,''adds the Bishop.... Say, what was the reason?" |
| 481 | *********** Oh, Mag-- Mag, how can I tell him? |
| 481 | ... Miss Omar, wo n''t you kindly reach the bell yonder-- no, on the table; that''s it-- and ring for some one to take the officer about?" |
| 481 | Afraid-- me? |
| 481 | After all, just what is there between you and them? |
| 481 | Ai n''t I told you he''s on the toboggan?" |
| 481 | Ai n''t he the gamest? |
| 481 | Ai n''t you going to faint, Miss Olden?" |
| 481 | Ai n''t you proud of him?" |
| 481 | All right.... Tell me, can I do nothing for you? |
| 481 | Ambitious, ai n''t you?" |
| 481 | And Gray? |
| 481 | And I? |
| 481 | And did n''t the story sound thin? |
| 481 | And do you know how to spend fifty thousand? |
| 481 | And for how long a term-- I should say, engagement?" |
| 481 | And have you really learned to remember it? |
| 481 | And he is so clever; why, the plot of that comedy is the bulliest thing--""You''ve read it-- you remember it?" |
| 481 | And the time is n''t so far off when, if you get her, you people will be--""Just how much is your interest in her worth?" |
| 481 | And what did I do now? |
| 481 | And what do I do? |
| 481 | And what in the world would I want a paper of Tausig''s for?" |
| 481 | And where do you get your nerve from, anyway? |
| 481 | And why have n''t they missed it till after a week?" |
| 481 | And you remember the dance the night before? |
| 481 | And-- and do you know what she did, Mag? |
| 481 | Are n''t you mistaken?" |
| 481 | Are n''t you sick of this sort of life?" |
| 481 | Are you going to set up as a lady- errant and right all syndicate wrongs? |
| 481 | Are you holding out for higher stakes? |
| 481 | Ashamed? |
| 481 | Asleep? |
| 481 | At about four o''clock I lit out, climbed to the second story and there-- Mag, I always was the luckiest girl at the Cruelty, was n''t I? |
| 481 | Bamboozled the woman? |
| 481 | Brophy''s? |
| 481 | But I--""Wanted to get here in time for the wedding?" |
| 481 | But do you know what I saw, Mag, beside his bed, just as Burnett came to put me out? |
| 481 | But do you know what he did? |
| 481 | But do you know what that little thing did? |
| 481 | But do you suppose we cared? |
| 481 | But had n''t I been carrying the key to it every minute for the last forty- eight hours? |
| 481 | But how could I break my engagement with--""With Braun?" |
| 481 | But how the deuce did you find it out? |
| 481 | But it ca n''t be mine, can it? |
| 481 | But it was her husband, so who could it be? |
| 481 | But was n''t it like me to spoil it all by bubbling over? |
| 481 | But we''ve got the-- What? |
| 481 | But what could I do? |
| 481 | But what could I do?" |
| 481 | But with Tausig-- What? |
| 481 | But, do you know, even then I could n''t bear to think of selling the pretty thing? |
| 481 | But, tell me-- can a girl like you tell the truth? |
| 481 | Ca n''t I get you a piece there as a souvenir of the Bishop''s kindness to me?" |
| 481 | Ca n''t I please keep it on?" |
| 481 | Ca n''t you drop in this evening and talk the matter over? |
| 481 | Ca n''t you see him there, at bay, back on his haunches, cursing and cursed, alone in the everlasting black silence? |
| 481 | Ca n''t you see that Obermuller''s just hiring her title and playing it in big letters on the bills for all it''s worth? |
| 481 | Ca n''t you see the Syndicate aureole about his noble brow? |
| 481 | Can I come in and get him?" |
| 481 | Can she act? |
| 481 | Can you fancy a fellow like Tausig stooping down to help me tenderly on board to divide the pickings?" |
| 481 | Can you see him, Mag, sitting opposite me there at the pretty little table, off in a private room by ourselves? |
| 481 | Can you see me there, standing on one leg like a stork, ready to lie or to fly at the first sound? |
| 481 | Catch on, Mag? |
| 481 | Caught? |
| 481 | Chief''s office? |
| 481 | Cocky? |
| 481 | Come, answer the question: how long is it since you have seen the lady?" |
| 481 | Come; what''ve you got in that smart little head of yours? |
| 481 | Cool? |
| 481 | D''ye know what heaven must be, Mag? |
| 481 | Did Nora say that?" |
| 481 | Did he expect me to say he was big and strong and dashing-- like Tom? |
| 481 | Did she find out what a crook the fellow was? |
| 481 | Did she recognize me?" |
| 481 | Did you find a baby, too?" |
| 481 | Do n''t I pay you enough?" |
| 481 | Do n''t I seem a bit-- oh, just a bit nicer?" |
| 481 | Do n''t you hate a soft- walking man, Mag? |
| 481 | Do n''t you know a representative of the mighty T. T. when you see him? |
| 481 | Do n''t you tumble yet? |
| 481 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 481 | Do you believe then that she did n''t have anything to do with the hotel robbery? |
| 481 | Do you expect him to buy that great six- year contract and divvy the proceeds with me? |
| 481 | Do you hear me?" |
| 481 | Do you know how much that diamond''s worth? |
| 481 | Do you know that''s a great graft, Mr. Obermuller-- lifting wholesale? |
| 481 | Do you know what a society entertainer is, Miss Monahan? |
| 481 | Do you know what happened? |
| 481 | Do you know what he did? |
| 481 | Do you know what it was? |
| 481 | Do you know who it was? |
| 481 | Do you know, Maggie darlin'', what I was saying to myself there in the box, while I watched the stage and waited for Obermuller? |
| 481 | Do you suppose that woman was grateful? |
| 481 | Do you think any boy''s fingers could do a job like that and me not even know? |
| 481 | Do you think he tumbled? |
| 481 | Do you want it?" |
| 481 | Does he know as much about you as I do?" |
| 481 | Does it look that way? |
| 481 | Drop the Cruelty, and tell you about the stage? |
| 481 | Enterprising, is n''t he? |
| 481 | Ever hear a man like that say a thing like that? |
| 481 | Ever see him?" |
| 481 | Ever taste tea? |
| 481 | Fail? |
| 481 | For-- would you believe Tom Dorgan would turn out such a sorehead? |
| 481 | Give it up or--""But what does he say I''ve taken? |
| 481 | Good- by, then--""Oh, are you bound for the Cruelty, too?" |
| 481 | Had n''t you better go home to Mrs. Dowager Diamonds?" |
| 481 | Has he drilled you any, eh? |
| 481 | Has she actually married him?" |
| 481 | Have you the right to search any woman who walks in here? |
| 481 | He could piece out the holes-- yes?" |
| 481 | He do n''t love you-- no-- for shaking him?" |
| 481 | He has sent you after me, has he? |
| 481 | He seemed littler and leaner than ever, his little white beard scantier, his soft eye kindlier and his soft heart{?} |
| 481 | He took the seat behind me, and leaning forward, said softly:"Is Miss Omar engaged to read to some invalid up at Sing Sing? |
| 481 | Hello, Henrietta, back so soon from the opera?" |
| 481 | Hold him till you come? |
| 481 | How can you expect me to associate with you if you''re so ignorant? |
| 481 | How dare you play me such a trick, Fred Obermuller? |
| 481 | How did I know he had anything like that? |
| 481 | How did he know about it, anyway?" |
| 481 | How did his words explain his having his arm round the unfortunate child? |
| 481 | How did it go? |
| 481 | How did they look? |
| 481 | How do you account for it; what is your theory?" |
| 481 | How do you know they would n''t believe it? |
| 481 | How sweet''s that, Tom Dorgan? |
| 481 | How was I to get out of a second or third- story window? |
| 481 | How''re ye fixed? |
| 481 | How-- how did you get here?" |
| 481 | I did n''t know she was there at all till--""Till?" |
| 481 | I do n''t believe you could get Topham to budge from his chair in Gray''s dressing- room if you''d--""What''ll you bet?" |
| 481 | I felt gay and excited and--""Not dreaming that that purse was sure to be found?" |
| 481 | I gave them Warfield, then; I was always good at taking off the sheenies in the alley behind the Cruelty-- remember? |
| 481 | I have often thought of you--""Oh, have you?" |
| 481 | I might have jumped from the frying- pan? |
| 481 | I never fainted in my life... Where is he now-- Tom Dorgan?" |
| 481 | I say, let''s be friends; wo n''t you?" |
| 481 | I wanted to kick up my heels as the children were doing in the Square, while the organ ground out, Ai n''t It a Shame? |
| 481 | I was just about to permit her graciously to pay me the money,--for my friend? |
| 481 | I was so crazily happy I had to, did n''t I? |
| 481 | I''d like to read that comedy-- yes?" |
| 481 | I''ll send for him to- night, just before Gray and her Lord come, and you see--""How''ll I see? |
| 481 | If you had n''t been so smart with your tongue, you''d had more friends and not so many enemies in--""In the heavenly Syndicate, eh? |
| 481 | If you''re wise you''ll draw deductions as to other things I know that you do n''t think I do.... And where did you see her?" |
| 481 | In which of''em is my picture? |
| 481 | Is n''t he white, Mag-- white clean through, that big fellow Obermuller? |
| 481 | Is n''t it a joke, Edward?" |
| 481 | Is n''t that funny? |
| 481 | Is n''t that the limit? |
| 481 | Is that what you call her? |
| 481 | Is that you, Mag? |
| 481 | It makes you feel awfully cocky, do n''t it? |
| 481 | It works like--""What are you going to do; what can you do?" |
| 481 | It''ll be the holiest blackmail that ever-- oh, and will you pay for the hansom?" |
| 481 | It''ll have to be twice''steen, now, I suppose?" |
| 481 | It''s only that she used to be able to think of only one thing, and now-- What do you suppose it is, Mag? |
| 481 | It''s what are you going to do?" |
| 481 | Lady Gray? |
| 481 | Latimer? |
| 481 | Look here, if you give it back to me this minute-- now-- I''ll not prosecute you for-- for--""For the sake of my reputation?" |
| 481 | Mad? |
| 481 | Mag, were you ever where you ought n''t to be at midnight-- alone? |
| 481 | Me? |
| 481 | Me? |
| 481 | Me? |
| 481 | Me? |
| 481 | Miss Omar, sit down, wo n''t you?" |
| 481 | Moriway?" |
| 481 | Mrs. EDWARD RAMSAY Hush, hush, Mag; if you take on so, how can I tell you the rest? |
| 481 | Mrs. Ramsay, you said?" |
| 481 | My daughter Evelyn will be home to- morrow and-- why do n''t you look for it?" |
| 481 | My hair was very heavy and long, and I had a chance to sit in a window at Troyon''s where they were advertising a hair tonic and--"Rotten? |
| 481 | Nance Olden,"he turned suddenly on me, his manner changed and threatening,"what has become of that three hundred dollars?" |
| 481 | Nance-- Nance, do n''t you see that there''s only one way out of this? |
| 481 | Nat could have told her-- but what''s the use? |
| 481 | No, truly; what I really saw? |
| 481 | No? |
| 481 | No? |
| 481 | No? |
| 481 | Nobody could be out there, could they?" |
| 481 | Nothing, Sergeant? |
| 481 | Now, what do you think of a woman like that? |
| 481 | Now, why did you do all that?" |
| 481 | Now, you know how early I got up yesterday to catch the train so''s Tom and I could come in with the people and be naturally mingling with them? |
| 481 | O?" |
| 481 | O?" |
| 481 | Oh, Mag, ca n''t you see? |
| 481 | Oh, what was I saying? |
| 481 | Pretty smart, eh? |
| 481 | Ramsay?" |
| 481 | Remember how the place smelt of cleaning ammonia on the bare floors? |
| 481 | Remember it all? |
| 481 | Remember my wishing he''d have been a ventriloquist? |
| 481 | Run like the devil--""Tommy--""Well, what?" |
| 481 | Shall I fasten your dress?" |
| 481 | Shall I tell Mrs. Ramsay how, Bishop?" |
| 481 | Shall I tell your wife where you are, Edward? |
| 481 | Shall we say good evening? |
| 481 | She jumped at the idea, and left the room, only to come back again to whisper to me:"What name, my dear?" |
| 481 | She thinks it ungenerous to accept such a sacrifice from a man who might be her son-- don''t you, mother?" |
| 481 | She''s just round the corner at Mrs. Gates'', and-- what''s the matter?" |
| 481 | She''s the girl I wanted for my daughter-- you''ll remember, it''s more than a year ago now since I began to talk about her?" |
| 481 | Silken voice? |
| 481 | Silly? |
| 481 | So--"Why did n''t I lie? |
| 481 | St. Francis-- that''s the jag ward, is n''t it? |
| 481 | Stand for it? |
| 481 | Still-- I... Just what would it be worth to you to have me out of the way?" |
| 481 | Stock ca n''t be quoted so high, after all, if this is the best prospectus your friend can put up.... Why do n''t you call?" |
| 481 | Suppose he got into that combine with Heffelfinger and Dixon and Weinstock?" |
| 481 | Tell me, Mr. Moriway, these lost diamonds are yours?" |
| 481 | That''s quite two hours ago-- haven''t I waited long enough?" |
| 481 | The vain fool that gets it into his head-- or shall I say her head? |
| 481 | The whole of it is full of horrible things-- it smells of the jail-- it looks like stripes-- it..."You''re not going to faint?" |
| 481 | Then you run-- hear me? |
| 481 | There is n''t any reason in the world for the fancies they take any more than for our own; eh, Mag? |
| 481 | They may get away from you, but they never stay long, do they? |
| 481 | Think I killed one guard and beat the other till I''d broke every bone in his body to come here and listen to such guff? |
| 481 | Think I was going to flinch before a chump like Moriway, even if I had walked straight into his trap? |
| 481 | Think of the pluck of that cripple, will you? |
| 481 | Tom''s voice-- Mag, do you remember, the merry Irish boy''s voice, with its chuckles like a brook gurgling as it runs? |
| 481 | Took it yourself? |
| 481 | Trapped? |
| 481 | V. Do you remember Lady Patronesses''Day at the Cruelty, Mag? |
| 481 | Van?" |
| 481 | Was n''t it clumsy of him? |
| 481 | We did n''t learn much poetry at the Cruelty, did we, Mag? |
| 481 | We do n''t like any noise made about these things, and you yourself would n''t enjoy--""Do you know who I am, young woman?" |
| 481 | Well, I have lived without--""You have lived, but--""But where do I expect to go when I die? |
| 481 | Well-- But the poor baby, how could he expect to see through a game that had caught the Dowager herself? |
| 481 | What am I mooning about? |
| 481 | What charge is there against me? |
| 481 | What could I do,''cept just slip into the silk- lined beauty and set the toque on my head? |
| 481 | What could I do? |
| 481 | What d''ye think Tom Dorgan''d say to see half a page of Nancy Olden in the X- Ray? |
| 481 | What d''ye think of your Tommy, old girl, eh? |
| 481 | What did he mean? |
| 481 | What did he see? |
| 481 | What difference does it make? |
| 481 | What is it, Mag? |
| 481 | What kid?" |
| 481 | What made you hesitate when that fellow told you with his eyes to murder me?" |
| 481 | What might it be?" |
| 481 | What of? |
| 481 | What sort of hope could you imagine her treasuring for her own future? |
| 481 | What to do? |
| 481 | What was I to do? |
| 481 | What was his name-- Morrison? |
| 481 | What would he do to kill the time? |
| 481 | What''s he stolen? |
| 481 | What''s her name? |
| 481 | What''s it to be between us? |
| 481 | What''s that? |
| 481 | What''s the use of being a kicker all your life? |
| 481 | What''s up?" |
| 481 | What''ve ye been doing all this time? |
| 481 | What? |
| 481 | When I saw you in the carriage downtown, with that poor, demented child, I thought, for just a moment-- oh, can you forgive me? |
| 481 | Where is it now? |
| 481 | Where not? |
| 481 | Where shall we go-- Rector''s?" |
| 481 | Where''ll I be?" |
| 481 | Where? |
| 481 | Which is your stage name, and which your real one? |
| 481 | Which way? |
| 481 | Who am I? |
| 481 | Who came to my rescue? |
| 481 | Who is it? |
| 481 | Who with, now?" |
| 481 | Who would look for Nancy Olden in the Bishop''s carriage? |
| 481 | Who''ll I tell her?" |
| 481 | Who? |
| 481 | Who? |
| 481 | Whose was it? |
| 481 | Why did I lie to her? |
| 481 | Why did I stand there? |
| 481 | Why did n''t I tell it straight at the first, you dear old Mag? |
| 481 | Why do n''t you get in?" |
| 481 | Why should she have been attracted to me just because I was so undignified as to dance with the piccaninnies? |
| 481 | Why would I? |
| 481 | Why, Mag, how can you ever hope to get on if you do n''t know who''s who? |
| 481 | Why, did n''t I tell you the very day we took this flat what a chaperon was, and that you''d have to be mine? |
| 481 | Why, do you suppose? |
| 481 | Why-- what did n''t I do?" |
| 481 | Why? |
| 481 | Why? |
| 481 | Why? |
| 481 | Why? |
| 481 | Will you read to me now, if you please?" |
| 481 | Would Miss Olden take the leading role, I wonder? |
| 481 | Would n''t his eyes pop? |
| 481 | Would you believe it? |
| 481 | You are happy-- you are living worthily, child? |
| 481 | You can sit back here and sneer at me, ca n''t you? |
| 481 | You did n''t get anything else?" |
| 481 | You did take them, you little wretch?" |
| 481 | You do know it all, do n''t you? |
| 481 | You do n''t mean to say you''re not on, Mag? |
| 481 | You intended them for-- Him? |
| 481 | You just want to be the first to go over, eh? |
| 481 | You knew, did n''t you, it was true-- what I said downstairs? |
| 481 | You know her, too? |
| 481 | You know how I said it, Tom-- the way I told you after that last row that Dan Christensen was n''t near so good- looking as you-- remember? |
| 481 | You recognize it? |
| 481 | You spoke of Dorgan--""Did I?" |
| 481 | You think you can wind me round your finger?" |
| 481 | You were wrong and-- and I ca n''t be an actress?" |
| 481 | You will accompany the Sergeant, Mr.--Moriway?" |
| 481 | You would n''t like that, eh?" |
| 481 | You''d think-- wouldn''t you-- that he''d have made an opportunity to say just one nice word to me in that easy, soft voice of his? |
| 481 | You''ll help me, wo n''t you? |
| 481 | You''ll not tell?" |
| 481 | You''ve seen two peacocks spread their tails and strut as they pass each other? |
| 481 | Your associates--""My associates? |
| 481 | what name?" |
| 61139 | Any lights in here? |
| 61139 | Are they? 61139 Are you going to tell me where you''ve been?" |
| 61139 | Are you leaving the office? |
| 61139 | At this hour? 61139 But then it was n''t of any importance, was it, Shluh?" |
| 61139 | Can you hit it? |
| 61139 | Determined to hang yourselves, are n''t you? |
| 61139 | Did you flee Groac and risk all on this slender thread? |
| 61139 | Did you murder them, cut their throats, shoot them or bury them alive? 61139 Did you write all Whaffle''s letters for him, Miss Meuhl?" |
| 61139 | Do n''t you see what you''re letting yourself in for? 61139 Guns? |
| 61139 | How could we know? |
| 61139 | How could you know a flotilla would show up in a few months looking for them, you mean? 61139 How did they die?" |
| 61139 | How did you get it in here? |
| 61139 | How did you shield it so the detectors did n''t pick it up? |
| 61139 | How long would I have lasted in one of your Groaci prisons? |
| 61139 | I take it you were n''t tempted? |
| 61139 | I''m sure I have n''t pried into--"What about that Terrestrial cruiser? 61139 Killed in the crash landing?" |
| 61139 | May I ask where you''ll be if something comes up? |
| 61139 | May I present Shluh, of the Internal Police? |
| 61139 | Not dead? |
| 61139 | Seen a lot of freaks like me, have you? |
| 61139 | Stepped off the ship with guns blazing, did they? |
| 61139 | Tell me, Shluh, what happened to those six Terrestrials after the parade was over? |
| 61139 | The range is n''t too great? |
| 61139 | The ship? |
| 61139 | They never found the cruiser, did they? |
| 61139 | They''re alive? |
| 61139 | To let me pass or to rot in this spot, fool? |
| 61139 | To what end, Terrestrial? 61139 Was this your plan, Retief?" |
| 61139 | What about this fellow? |
| 61139 | What are you planning to do? |
| 61139 | What did you do with it? 61139 What did you say to him?" |
| 61139 | What do you know of Groacian naval vessels? |
| 61139 | What do you mean? |
| 61139 | What do you say we try it? |
| 61139 | What do you seek? |
| 61139 | What forlorn gesture is this? |
| 61139 | What has this man told you? |
| 61139 | What have you been doing? 61139 What in the world-- Where have you been? |
| 61139 | What''s that ragged black line across the plain there? |
| 61139 | Whatever for? |
| 61139 | Where have you been? |
| 61139 | Where is she, Fith? 61139 Where is that ship?" |
| 61139 | Which of those boats are ready to lift? |
| 61139 | Why did n''t you? |
| 61139 | Why do you venture here? |
| 61139 | Would it not be best if we removed this deranged person to a place of safety? |
| 61139 | You mean when they came looking for the cruiser? |
| 61139 | You mean you broke in? 61139 You never learn, do you? |
| 61139 | You think to match orbits with the derelict? 61139 You''ll... lock him in his quarters?" |
| 61139 | A close call, eh?" |
| 61139 | A squad of armed Groaci in the consulate?" |
| 61139 | And you--""Terrible? |
| 61139 | Are they all fueled up? |
| 61139 | Are you sure you meant to go this far, Miss Meuhl? |
| 61139 | But we did not know what foods--""Did n''t take the trouble to find out, either, did you?" |
| 61139 | But we have tried to make amends....""Where is the ship?" |
| 61139 | Can you read me? |
| 61139 | Did they''fall ill''before the big parade?" |
| 61139 | Did those shuttles just get in, or is that the ready line?" |
| 61139 | Did you mention the six Terrestrials who were killed here?" |
| 61139 | Do n''t you understand the implication? |
| 61139 | I certainly hope you''re not thinking of openly intruding--""Why?" |
| 61139 | I wonder what a direct hit with a fifty mega- ton missile would do to it?" |
| 61139 | Is this glimpse worth the death we die?" |
| 61139 | No, no guns--""They raised their hands, did n''t they? |
| 61139 | Research, maybe? |
| 61139 | Retief?" |
| 61139 | That was a shock, was n''t it? |
| 61139 | The one that disappeared out this way about ten years back?" |
| 61139 | Then what? |
| 61139 | Were it not for your diplomatic immunity, I should do more--""Why did the government fall, Fith? |
| 61139 | What amusing end did you figure out for them? |
| 61139 | What happened to the rest of the crew? |
| 61139 | What was behind the coup d''etat that put the present government in power?" |
| 61139 | What''s happened to your clothing?" |
| 61139 | Where did you get them? |
| 61139 | Where did you hide the ship? |
| 61139 | Where is it?" |
| 61139 | Which is the''north''end of that crevasse?" |
| 61139 | Without power? |
| 61139 | You burgled the Foreign Office?" |
| 61139 | involvement?" |
| 61139 | it?" |
| 61139 | that?" |
| 43288 | ''Killed him; but how?'' 43288 ''To Mona Bantry?'' |
| 43288 | A bundle of old papers in a garret,she thought, walking quickly through the lane;"where was the harm in reading them? |
| 43288 | A novel? |
| 43288 | About whom? |
| 43288 | After five- and- twenty years? 43288 Ah, you intend to speak of the matter yourself?" |
| 43288 | Ai nt you fond of murders, sir? |
| 43288 | Am I about to lose my small income of five hundred a year? |
| 43288 | Am I not to speak to him? |
| 43288 | Am I to ask Hilliston about this woman? |
| 43288 | And Denis? |
| 43288 | And Hilliston? |
| 43288 | And afterward? |
| 43288 | And for her sake he had deceived me all these years? |
| 43288 | And his daughter lives with him? |
| 43288 | And how do you intend to see him? |
| 43288 | And how was I to know, sir? |
| 43288 | And is he at The Laurels still? |
| 43288 | And now, what do you intend to do? |
| 43288 | And on that slight ground you suppose that Mona killed him? |
| 43288 | And the garnet scarfpin mentioned in the novel? |
| 43288 | And the point of your parable? |
| 43288 | And then? |
| 43288 | And what am I to do in the meantime? |
| 43288 | And what of that, sir? 43288 And where is Denis Bantry? |
| 43288 | And why should n''t he, sir? |
| 43288 | And why, may I ask? |
| 43288 | And why? 43288 And you knew her by that?" |
| 43288 | And you replied? |
| 43288 | And you will introduce me to her father? |
| 43288 | And, indeed, sir, what else could I do,said Denis, wiping the tears from his eyes,"when I saw the poor thing lying there like a corpse? |
| 43288 | Anything else, sir? |
| 43288 | Anything important? |
| 43288 | Are they alive, after all? |
| 43288 | Are they reconciled? |
| 43288 | Are they? 43288 Are you a mind reader?" |
| 43288 | Are you in earnest? 43288 Are you not famous now? |
| 43288 | Are you so bad as all that? |
| 43288 | Are you sure? |
| 43288 | Are you surprised that I should know it? |
| 43288 | As to the first, he will call at my rooms to find out if we have gone to see Mrs. Bezel to- night, and----"Why at your rooms? |
| 43288 | At that rate why let her read''A Whim of Fate''? |
| 43288 | Augh, did you now, sir? 43288 Augh,"said Kerry gruffly,"you do n''t want it known that you were in the garden on that night, sir?" |
| 43288 | Boy-- boy, can you not guess who I am? |
| 43288 | But his motive? |
| 43288 | But if they learn that I was with you on that night? |
| 43288 | But if this Dick Pental saw the crime committed, why did n''t he come forward and tell about it? |
| 43288 | But surely Hilliston knew you would call as soon as you arrived? |
| 43288 | But surely my father was sufficiently sensible to see all this? |
| 43288 | But the acts of Hilliston? |
| 43288 | But what can she have to confess? |
| 43288 | But who could have told it to Miss Paynton? |
| 43288 | But why did n''t Dick relate what he saw? |
| 43288 | But why did you let Hilliston bring me up to think I was an orphan? |
| 43288 | But why is he hiding here under another name? |
| 43288 | But why should he remain? |
| 43288 | But why should she think I have anything to do with the case? |
| 43288 | But why would n''t he have denounced Denis? |
| 43288 | But why? 43288 But you must have some suspicions?" |
| 43288 | But you? |
| 43288 | But your business? |
| 43288 | By the way, who is Miss Paynton, who now seems to be mixed up in the matter? |
| 43288 | Ca n''t you guess? 43288 Ca n''t you guess? |
| 43288 | Ca n''t you guess? 43288 Ca n''t you guess? |
| 43288 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 43288 | Can I come also? |
| 43288 | Can you ask? 43288 Can you doubt it? |
| 43288 | Can you doubt it? |
| 43288 | Can you not guess from what you see here? |
| 43288 | Can you not see? 43288 Claude La----What do you mean, Mr. Tait? |
| 43288 | Confound it, what do you mean? |
| 43288 | Could you not let me see it? |
| 43288 | Did Hilliston love you? |
| 43288 | Did Mr. Hilliston know she was alive? |
| 43288 | Did Mrs. Hilliston give you her opinion as to who was guilty? |
| 43288 | Did he question you? |
| 43288 | Did he say who owned it? |
| 43288 | Did it concern your parents? |
| 43288 | Did my name produce any effect? |
| 43288 | Did not Hilliston tell you? 43288 Did not Jeringham show it to you when you joined him in the garden?" |
| 43288 | Did not Mr. Linton tell you? |
| 43288 | Did you not think it strange that I should be in possession of such a report? |
| 43288 | Did you take the incident from real life? |
| 43288 | Did you tell her that we suspected Hilliston? |
| 43288 | Did you think of mine during all these lonely years? |
| 43288 | Do you believe he committed that cowardly crime of twenty- five years ago? |
| 43288 | Do you bring bad news? 43288 Do you dare to speak thus of your mother, sir?" |
| 43288 | Do you know her, sir? |
| 43288 | Do you know him? |
| 43288 | Do you know what I''m thinking, sir? |
| 43288 | Do you prefer beer or claret? |
| 43288 | Do you really think he came here to ask Miss Paynton to keep silence? |
| 43288 | Do you really think he is my enemy, Tait? |
| 43288 | Do you remember Jeringham? |
| 43288 | Do you still doubt him? |
| 43288 | Do you then wish me to accept this invitation? |
| 43288 | Do you think I can do so? |
| 43288 | Do you think I valued this splendor? 43288 Do you think Mona committed the crime?" |
| 43288 | Do you think he can solve the mystery? |
| 43288 | Do you think such information will lead to any result? |
| 43288 | Do you think that was necessary? |
| 43288 | Do you think the stone was thrown from there? |
| 43288 | Do you think we will learn anything from him? |
| 43288 | Does Hilliston love my wife? |
| 43288 | Does Mrs. Bezel know the truth? |
| 43288 | Does my mother know where he is? |
| 43288 | Does she know anything of my family? |
| 43288 | Does she know to whom it belonged? |
| 43288 | Does she not want to see Jenny, father? |
| 43288 | Does the master know? |
| 43288 | Does this letter suggest anything to you? |
| 43288 | Father,cried Jenny, turning toward the old man with an appealing gesture,"have I done wrong?" |
| 43288 | First tell us why you declared yourself to be my mother? |
| 43288 | For what purpose? |
| 43288 | For what reason? |
| 43288 | For what reason? |
| 43288 | Francis? |
| 43288 | From Miss Paynton? |
| 43288 | Has your visit anything to do with-- with that novel? |
| 43288 | Have n''t they got their own way now? |
| 43288 | Have you any idea who committed the crime? |
| 43288 | Have you been here long? |
| 43288 | Have you had breakfast, Larcher? |
| 43288 | Have you heard from him? |
| 43288 | Have you not ruined me, have you not deserted me, have you not robbed me of all that I loved? 43288 Have you read it?" |
| 43288 | Have you weighed the cost of your action? |
| 43288 | He was never found again? |
| 43288 | Hostile? 43288 How are you this evening, Margaret?" |
| 43288 | How can I, if he wishes to betray me? |
| 43288 | How could you be expected to know? 43288 How dare you speak thus? |
| 43288 | How did Hilliston receive you? |
| 43288 | How did Jeringham obtain possession of the dagger? |
| 43288 | How did Mrs. Hilliston know you were Captain Larcher? 43288 How did he come, miss?" |
| 43288 | How did you get inside the gate? 43288 How did you know the man on the ground was Captain Larcher?" |
| 43288 | How do you do, Miss Paynton? |
| 43288 | How do you know that Mr. Hilliston showed me the papers? |
| 43288 | How do you know that is the name of the paper? |
| 43288 | How do you know that, Claude? |
| 43288 | How do you know that, when you did not see the blow struck? 43288 How do you know that?" |
| 43288 | How do you know that? |
| 43288 | How do you know this? |
| 43288 | How do you know? |
| 43288 | How do you make that out? |
| 43288 | How does he know of that, miss? |
| 43288 | How should I know? |
| 43288 | How was it that my father was dressed as Darnley? |
| 43288 | How was that? |
| 43288 | How? |
| 43288 | I did not kill him,replied the captain quietly,"and as a counter question, may I ask why you passed yourself off to Claude as my wife?" |
| 43288 | I do,said Claude, rather surprised at this penetration;"do you know him?" |
| 43288 | I have only been vicar here for a year,answered Brandon cordially;"but what are you doing at Horriston, my friend?" |
| 43288 | I presume it was all new to her? |
| 43288 | I suppose that episode is fiction? |
| 43288 | I wonder if John Parver is Mark Jeringham? |
| 43288 | I wonder what he has to say? |
| 43288 | I wonder who Paynton can be? |
| 43288 | I wonder why Hilliston told that lie about the scarfpin, Tait? |
| 43288 | I wonder why she committed suicide? |
| 43288 | If Denis intended to deny that my father was in the house on that night, why should he induce Jeringham to fly? |
| 43288 | If so, why did he not denounce him? |
| 43288 | If they are innocent, who is guilty? |
| 43288 | If you think so, why go to Horriston? |
| 43288 | In gold? |
| 43288 | In that case, how was it that Mrs. Larcher was arrested? |
| 43288 | Indeed,said Larcher, in some surprise at this cavalier treatment,"and what do you intend to do?" |
| 43288 | Is Denis here? |
| 43288 | Is anything wrong? |
| 43288 | Is it connected with our enterprise? |
| 43288 | Is it not true-- am I not an orphan? |
| 43288 | Is it of anything important? |
| 43288 | Is it the skeptical misogynistic Tait I hear speaking? |
| 43288 | Is it to me ye speak? |
| 43288 | Is it true? |
| 43288 | Is it, indeed? |
| 43288 | Is she in love with our author? |
| 43288 | Is she such a Tartar? |
| 43288 | Is that fact or fiction? |
| 43288 | Is that the description of the scarfpin? |
| 43288 | Is there anyone in the neighborhood you think is he? |
| 43288 | Is this true? |
| 43288 | It was a real case, was n''t it? |
| 43288 | Jenny,asked Linton, with some apprehension,"has your father read the book?" |
| 43288 | Jenny? |
| 43288 | Jeringham-- Denis, the valet-- Hilliston? |
| 43288 | Jeringham? |
| 43288 | John Parver? |
| 43288 | Louisa, do you wish to ruin me? |
| 43288 | Man or woman? |
| 43288 | Man or woman? |
| 43288 | Margaret,he said entreatingly,"why do you speak like this? |
| 43288 | Markham is Jeringham, is he not? |
| 43288 | Mr. Tait,she cried, with a sudden flush,"surely you are not biased by Frank''s book? |
| 43288 | My dear boy, why should he? 43288 My dear fellow, why did you go out?" |
| 43288 | My dear friend, can you ask? 43288 My father?" |
| 43288 | My mistress wants to know if you have the third volume of''A Whim of Fate,''sir? |
| 43288 | My sister? |
| 43288 | No scandal about Queen Elizabeth, I hope? |
| 43288 | No? 43288 Now, why should you say that?" |
| 43288 | Of love? 43288 Oh, Miss Paynton told you,"said Tait smoothly;"and where did she see the account of this crime?" |
| 43288 | Oh, by the way, would you like to go to the Curtain Theater to- night? |
| 43288 | Oh, nothing, only I must compliment you on your-- shall we say selection or invention? |
| 43288 | On business,murmured Hilliston uneasily;"anything to do with this case you have taken up?" |
| 43288 | Queer thing, is n''t it? |
| 43288 | Remorse? 43288 Saw what? |
| 43288 | She-- she told you that? |
| 43288 | Since Frank makes no secret of it, why should I? 43288 Succeed in what?" |
| 43288 | Surely you did not expect to see me? |
| 43288 | Surely you do not think that my wife was at Horriston twenty- five years ago, or that she knows aught of this crime save what I have told her? |
| 43288 | That is very clever, Kerry,he said;"but----""An''how do you know my name is Kerry?" |
| 43288 | That you are my mother is no doubt true, but I ask you if you have performed your maternal duties? 43288 The author of''A Whim of Fate,''"asked Claude eagerly,"is he in town?" |
| 43288 | The last of her? |
| 43288 | The murder being committed? |
| 43288 | Then how did she supply Linton with the materials for this book? |
| 43288 | Then it was Hilliston who brought Jenny to you? |
| 43288 | Then my mother? |
| 43288 | Then who is guilty? |
| 43288 | Then why was my father jealous of Jeringham? |
| 43288 | Then you deny that you are Denis Bantry? |
| 43288 | Then you think Denis is guilty? |
| 43288 | Then your father does not yet know what a celebrated son he has? |
| 43288 | Thinking of who? |
| 43288 | To Ferdinand Paynton? |
| 43288 | To arrive at what conclusion? |
| 43288 | To church-- on a week- day? |
| 43288 | To see you, father? |
| 43288 | To what end? 43288 Was I, now?" |
| 43288 | Was he not in love with my mother before she married my father? |
| 43288 | Was it Mr. Hilliston who made the remark? |
| 43288 | Was it wise of you to tell her? |
| 43288 | Was she disappointed at my non- appearance? |
| 43288 | Was that scarfpin episode fictitious? |
| 43288 | Was this the generally received opinion at the time? |
| 43288 | Well, Claude, will you accept me as your brother detective in this matter? |
| 43288 | Well, sir,said the latter impatiently,"what is your opinion?" |
| 43288 | Well,he said, smiling,"was I not right when I said that he would make the first move?" |
| 43288 | Well,repeated Tait sharply,"ca n''t you see? |
| 43288 | Well,said Claude, as Tait silently returned the letter,"what do you think?" |
| 43288 | Well? |
| 43288 | Well? |
| 43288 | Were you a friend of my parents, madam? |
| 43288 | What about our theater to- night? |
| 43288 | What am I to understand by''already,''Miss Paynton? |
| 43288 | What are their names? |
| 43288 | What are we to do about Jenny? 43288 What are you going to do now?" |
| 43288 | What are you talking about? |
| 43288 | What did you shout out about? |
| 43288 | What do you conclude from that, sir? |
| 43288 | What do you intend to do? |
| 43288 | What do you intend to tell him? |
| 43288 | What do you know of Louisa Sinclair? |
| 43288 | What do you mean, Tait? 43288 What do you mean?" |
| 43288 | What do you mean? |
| 43288 | What do you mean? |
| 43288 | What do you mean? |
| 43288 | What do you mean? |
| 43288 | What do you mean? |
| 43288 | What do you mean? |
| 43288 | What do you think of John Parver? |
| 43288 | What do you think of it? |
| 43288 | What do you think of this communication, Claude? |
| 43288 | What do you think yourself? |
| 43288 | What does he mean by that? 43288 What does that mean, sir?" |
| 43288 | What for? |
| 43288 | What for? |
| 43288 | What has he to do with the matter? |
| 43288 | What is Denis Bantry doing there if Paynton is Jeringham? 43288 What is curious? |
| 43288 | What is her opinion of the matter? 43288 What is it,_ alannah_?" |
| 43288 | What is it? |
| 43288 | What is it? |
| 43288 | What is that? |
| 43288 | What is that? |
| 43288 | What is the prevailing passion with the Athenian at present? |
| 43288 | What is up now? |
| 43288 | What is wrong? |
| 43288 | What is your own opinion? |
| 43288 | What kind of a man is he to look at? |
| 43288 | What makes you think that? |
| 43288 | What of her, Kerry? |
| 43288 | What of that? 43288 What of that?" |
| 43288 | What of that? |
| 43288 | What secret? |
| 43288 | What shall I talk about? |
| 43288 | What use can it be to him? |
| 43288 | What were you saying about Horriston, Claude? |
| 43288 | What will it be? |
| 43288 | What-- what-- what do you mean? 43288 What?" |
| 43288 | When do you leave? |
| 43288 | Where are you going? |
| 43288 | Where can I find an eye- witness? |
| 43288 | Where did you go after leaving Horriston? |
| 43288 | Where does he live? |
| 43288 | Where is Horriston? |
| 43288 | Where is he now? |
| 43288 | Where? |
| 43288 | Who asked you about it? |
| 43288 | Who committed the crime in the actual case? |
| 43288 | Who could help being interested in so clever a book? |
| 43288 | Who do you think committed the crime, then? |
| 43288 | Who is Jenny Paynton? |
| 43288 | Who is John Parver? |
| 43288 | Who is making the objections now? |
| 43288 | Who is she? |
| 43288 | Who is suspicious now? |
| 43288 | Who is the criminal? |
| 43288 | Who is this old lady? |
| 43288 | Who was he? 43288 Who was the Man in the Iron Mask?" |
| 43288 | Who was the other man? |
| 43288 | Why did he assume a_ nom de plume_? |
| 43288 | Why did you do that? 43288 Why do n''t you tell this to the world, and so confound the critics?" |
| 43288 | Why do you ask that? |
| 43288 | Why do you ask? 43288 Why have ye come here again, sir?" |
| 43288 | Why have you come here at this hour? |
| 43288 | Why is n''t your friend Tait here to- night? |
| 43288 | Why not take her to Horriston? |
| 43288 | Why not, if the plow wo n''t move? |
| 43288 | Why not, sir? |
| 43288 | Why not? 43288 Why not? |
| 43288 | Why not? |
| 43288 | Why object to her reading the third volume? |
| 43288 | Why should I dress? 43288 Why should I repeat it?" |
| 43288 | Why should I? 43288 Why should I?" |
| 43288 | Why should it not be true? 43288 Why should n''t he?" |
| 43288 | Why so? 43288 Why so?" |
| 43288 | Why unfortunately? 43288 Why was n''t the scarfpin produced at the trial?" |
| 43288 | Why was the bundle of newspapers containing an account of the murder found in his house? 43288 Why, is n''t Jenny the daughter of Paynton, and is n''t he my father?" |
| 43288 | Why? 43288 Why?" |
| 43288 | Why? |
| 43288 | Why? |
| 43288 | Why? |
| 43288 | Why? |
| 43288 | Why? |
| 43288 | Why? |
| 43288 | Why? |
| 43288 | Wo n''t you come, too? |
| 43288 | Wo n''t you have some luncheon? |
| 43288 | Would it not be better to let sleeping dogs lie? |
| 43288 | Would it not have been wiser for him to fly? |
| 43288 | Yes,said Mr. Hilliston interrogatively;"and what do you think of the matter?" |
| 43288 | Yet he told you about the scarfpin? |
| 43288 | You are not going to deny me, Denis, are you? |
| 43288 | You are not going to turn back after putting your hand to the plow? |
| 43288 | You cold- blooded little monster,he cried, tapping on the table,"will you satisfy my curiosity?" |
| 43288 | You do n''t think it is Hilliston? |
| 43288 | You got my last letter? |
| 43288 | You have many celebrities here to- night, I presume? |
| 43288 | You have never heard of her? |
| 43288 | You lived at Horriston? 43288 You love him still?" |
| 43288 | You saw the friend who was with me in the cart, Miss Paynton? |
| 43288 | You speak to me like that,cried Mrs. Bezel angrily;"to your mother?" |
| 43288 | You spoke to Kerry on the subject? |
| 43288 | You surely have some suspicion, mother? |
| 43288 | You want my help? |
| 43288 | You want to see her? |
| 43288 | You were greatly affected by my father''s death? |
| 43288 | You were, then, an eye- witness? |
| 43288 | You will help me, Tait? 43288 You will tell him who you are?" |
| 43288 | You, then, think that Mrs. Larcher was privy to the murder? |
| 43288 | You, too, condemn me? |
| 43288 | You? |
| 43288 | You? |
| 43288 | Your father? |
| 43288 | Your mother? |
| 43288 | Your own money? |
| 43288 | A Blot of Ink 75 50 BECKETT, C. H. Who is John Noman? |
| 43288 | A friend of your father was also suspected and----""And proved innocent?" |
| 43288 | After a pause he said:"And who is this Louisa Sinclair you make such a point of my mentioning to Paynton?" |
| 43288 | Ah, and why should you look surprised at that, Mr. Tait? |
| 43288 | And ai nt I done a lot for the place? |
| 43288 | And if you do,"continued the little man earnestly,"if you do, what possible pleasure can you derive from such a solution? |
| 43288 | And the second move?" |
| 43288 | And we go to Thorston to- morrow?" |
| 43288 | And what more have you to say in connection with that affair?" |
| 43288 | And what motive does he ascribe to me, or rather to Michael Dene, for the committal of the crime?" |
| 43288 | And what was the connection between him and her sole surviving parent? |
| 43288 | And where might Horriston be, sir?" |
| 43288 | And who, indeed, can understand a woman''s heart; who can aver that he has a complete comprehension of her character? |
| 43288 | And why?" |
| 43288 | And you-- what did you do?" |
| 43288 | And you?" |
| 43288 | Are you a householder?" |
| 43288 | Are you mad? |
| 43288 | Are you mad?" |
| 43288 | As it was Written 1 00 50"Grandison Mather 1 25 50"Latin- Quarter Courtship 75 50"Mrs. Peixada 1 00 50"The Two Voices 50.."Two Women or One? |
| 43288 | At the time of the murder?" |
| 43288 | Bezel?" |
| 43288 | Bezel?" |
| 43288 | Bezel?" |
| 43288 | Bland?" |
| 43288 | But did I solve it properly? |
| 43288 | But how could she know unless she had been concealed, like Dick Pental, in the garden on that night? |
| 43288 | But how in the name of Olympian Jove did you induce Hilliston to do this?" |
| 43288 | But if I could not do it at the moment, how can I hope to do so now-- after so long a period has elapsed?" |
| 43288 | But my parents----""What of them?" |
| 43288 | But she is now dead?" |
| 43288 | But what about Hilliston''s introduction of Claude to me? |
| 43288 | But what have they to do with Margaret Bezel-- or Mrs. Bezel, as I suppose she is called? |
| 43288 | But who is guilty?" |
| 43288 | But with what purpose?" |
| 43288 | By the way, I suppose you''ll stay with him to- night?" |
| 43288 | By the way, did you see that she changed color when you mentioned that Hilliston had been my guardian?" |
| 43288 | By the way, does Miss Jenny know she is not the daughter of your master?" |
| 43288 | By the way, is Mrs. Hilliston a pure- blooded Yankee?" |
| 43288 | By the way, when do you see him?" |
| 43288 | By the way, who does he say committed the crime?" |
| 43288 | By the way,"added Hilliston, as though struck with a sudden thought,"what was my wife saying to you at the door?" |
| 43288 | Can Such Things Be? |
| 43288 | Can it be possible that the scarfpin belonged to Hilliston and was dropped by him in the garden of The Laurels on the night of the struggle? |
| 43288 | Can you describe his appearance?" |
| 43288 | Can you give me the required information?" |
| 43288 | Can you not see-- can you not guess? |
| 43288 | Can you then expect me to yield you that filial obedience which every mother has a right to expect from her son? |
| 43288 | Captain Larcher, was n''t it, sir, and his wife, a sweetly pretty woman? |
| 43288 | Could you expect that unhappy woman to face the scorn and contempt of the world after having been accused of her husband''s murder? |
| 43288 | Denis Bantry is in your service under the name of Kerry, and----""How do you know that?" |
| 43288 | Did it endure? |
| 43288 | Did she see you at Thorston?" |
| 43288 | Did you relate our conversation with Linton?" |
| 43288 | Did you tell your father that Mrs. Larcher was still in existence?" |
| 43288 | Do you agree? |
| 43288 | Do you call a lion of the season by so opprobrious a name?" |
| 43288 | Do you intend to see him now? |
| 43288 | Do you know anyone in this parish called Miss Louisa Sinclair?" |
| 43288 | Do you know him? |
| 43288 | Do you know him?" |
| 43288 | Do you know it?" |
| 43288 | Do you know the story of Mozart?" |
| 43288 | Do you know what I am about to do?" |
| 43288 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 43288 | Do you know who killed him?" |
| 43288 | Do you not approve of my decision?" |
| 43288 | Do you not remember? |
| 43288 | Do you stay here long?" |
| 43288 | Do you think I would invent a story like that to asperse the memory of your father? |
| 43288 | Do you think Michael Dene committed the crime?" |
| 43288 | Do you think Mrs. Hilliston knows anything of the case?" |
| 43288 | Do you think him guilty of the crime?" |
| 43288 | Do you think she is about to betray her husband?" |
| 43288 | Do you think that Markham-- Jeringham really committed the murder?" |
| 43288 | Do you think we ought to proceed?" |
| 43288 | Do you think you can give a better? |
| 43288 | Does Mrs. Hilliston know about my father''s death?" |
| 43288 | Does it matter?" |
| 43288 | For what reason? |
| 43288 | Got a good memory?" |
| 43288 | Had Claude discovered the identity of Paynton with Jeringham? |
| 43288 | Had I nothing to forgive him? |
| 43288 | Has Mr. Hilliston come over to see papa about the Larcher affair?" |
| 43288 | Has he not married Jenny, and does he not stand in the relation of a son to the old man? |
| 43288 | Has it come to that?" |
| 43288 | Has the lady informed you who committed the crime?" |
| 43288 | Have I done anything wrong in-- in----""In telling the case to Linton?" |
| 43288 | Have I not implored, threatened, beseeched, commanded-- done everything in my power to make you hold your peace? |
| 43288 | Have you any objection?" |
| 43288 | Have you any reason for wanting to see her?" |
| 43288 | Have you any recollection of a murder which took place at The Laurels twenty- five years ago?" |
| 43288 | Have you been reading''A Whim of Fate''?" |
| 43288 | Have you fallen into bad habits at your age?" |
| 43288 | He did return from London on that night?" |
| 43288 | He is Denis, sure enough, but who is Paynton?" |
| 43288 | He kill Captain Larcher? |
| 43288 | Hilliston?" |
| 43288 | Hilliston?" |
| 43288 | Hilliston?" |
| 43288 | Hilliston?" |
| 43288 | Hilliston?" |
| 43288 | Hilliston?" |
| 43288 | Hilliston?" |
| 43288 | His riverence?" |
| 43288 | How could Jeringham have found it?" |
| 43288 | How did he obtain that?" |
| 43288 | How do you do, sir?" |
| 43288 | How do you intend to proceed? |
| 43288 | How do you intend to set about it?" |
| 43288 | How do you make that out?" |
| 43288 | How is that?" |
| 43288 | How old is she?" |
| 43288 | I see no reason in his flight, and yet if he were guilty and Hilliston knew him to be guilty why should he try and screen him at the present time? |
| 43288 | I suppose you explained that the story was founded on fact?" |
| 43288 | I suppose?" |
| 43288 | I wonder what has become of Mona Bantry and her child? |
| 43288 | If Hilliston did not love Mrs. Larcher, what possible motive could he have to kill Jeringham? |
| 43288 | If Hilliston killed Larcher why should Jeringham fly? |
| 43288 | If Mrs. Bezel killed her husband why should Jeringham fly? |
| 43288 | If he was innocent why did he fly?" |
| 43288 | If so, had Jeringham confessed to the crime? |
| 43288 | If the lawyer is not afraid, why should he tell a deliberate lie? |
| 43288 | If they did, what does it matter? |
| 43288 | If you took all this trouble to hide the truth, why reveal it to me now?" |
| 43288 | In the_ Canterbury Observer_, I believe?" |
| 43288 | Is Mrs. Hilliston any happier in her splendid house at Kensington Gore than I in this miserable cottage? |
| 43288 | Is it because she is the niece of an old soldier like me?" |
| 43288 | Is it not an all- sufficient one for you to pause?" |
| 43288 | Is it your business or mine?" |
| 43288 | Is it your intention and Claude''s to go on with the case?" |
| 43288 | Is she to be informed that her mother is yet alive?" |
| 43288 | Is that his real name?" |
| 43288 | Is that reason to be found at Clarence Cottage in Hampstead? |
| 43288 | Is there any clew to guide you in the discovery that your mother still lives?" |
| 43288 | Jeringham?" |
| 43288 | Jeringham?" |
| 43288 | John Parver, novelist, the lion of the season, an idiot? |
| 43288 | Larcher?" |
| 43288 | Larcher?" |
| 43288 | Linton?" |
| 43288 | Linton?" |
| 43288 | Meanwhile is it on account of this girl that you have decided to abandon the case?" |
| 43288 | Might it not be true that Hilliston was the secret lover of the wife and the murderer of the husband? |
| 43288 | Mr. Tait, can I speak with you a minute?" |
| 43288 | Mrs. Larcher, Denis Bantry, his sister, Hilliston, and Mark Jeringham; who had killed the unfortunate husband? |
| 43288 | Now I know Mr. Hilliston as guardian, lawyer, and banker, but who is Margaret Bezel?" |
| 43288 | Now, do you see what you have done?" |
| 43288 | Now, is it settled?" |
| 43288 | Now, then, what is it all about?" |
| 43288 | Now, why do you wish to learn all about that Larcher crime?" |
| 43288 | Oh, where can she be?" |
| 43288 | Parver?" |
| 43288 | Paynton?" |
| 43288 | Quite idyllic, is n''t it?" |
| 43288 | Ruin you?" |
| 43288 | So long as I was healthy and handsome and bright your attentions continued, but when I was reduced to this state, ten years ago, what did you do? |
| 43288 | So much for the first obstacle, and the second?" |
| 43288 | So you are married?" |
| 43288 | So you intend to marry her?" |
| 43288 | So you still intend to pursue the matter?" |
| 43288 | Something to do with a ring, is n''t it?" |
| 43288 | Still, if I were you I would not keep him informed of all our movements, unless----Do you intend to go on with the matter?" |
| 43288 | Story of Francis Cludde 1 00 50"The Man in Black 1 00.. WOOLF, PHILIP, M. D. Who is Guilty? |
| 43288 | Tait did so, and Hilliston continued:"Is my character in the book?" |
| 43288 | Tait?" |
| 43288 | Tait?" |
| 43288 | The action was compulsory on the part of Hilliston?" |
| 43288 | The dagger must have been lost at the ball, and picked up by-- whom? |
| 43288 | The law of compensation, eh?" |
| 43288 | The murder?" |
| 43288 | The question is, who picked it up? |
| 43288 | The same as Linton''s, I suppose?" |
| 43288 | The second time to- day, is it not?" |
| 43288 | Then you have seen him already?" |
| 43288 | Then, when the man leaving the room closed the door after him, and they found themselves alone, he continued:"Is anything wrong, Claude? |
| 43288 | There is nothing wrong, I hope? |
| 43288 | There will be musical parties and lawn tennis_ fêtes_, so in some way or another we may find out the truth?" |
| 43288 | To wait his coming out?" |
| 43288 | Was a scarfpin of garnets really found in the grounds of The Laurels?" |
| 43288 | Was it any wonder, then, that she should turn to her old friend for consolation? |
| 43288 | Was n''t the account of it all over Horriston twenty- five years ago?" |
| 43288 | Was she also an eye- witness?" |
| 43288 | Was that your idea or Linton''s?" |
| 43288 | Well?" |
| 43288 | What a pity your lunatic did not wake up a few minutes earlier so as to see who struck the blow and thus have settled the matter? |
| 43288 | What are you talking about, Tait? |
| 43288 | What are your immediate plans?" |
| 43288 | What became of it?" |
| 43288 | What can be his reason for such persistent seclusion?" |
| 43288 | What could be wrong?" |
| 43288 | What did it all mean? |
| 43288 | What do you know about her?" |
| 43288 | What do you make of that?" |
| 43288 | What do you think of the hint therein contained?" |
| 43288 | What else could I do? |
| 43288 | What else disturbs your mind?" |
| 43288 | What follows? |
| 43288 | What harm can my investigations do to him?" |
| 43288 | What has she to do with the case? |
| 43288 | What have you? |
| 43288 | What if Louisa Sinclair had? |
| 43288 | What is Denis Bantry doing there if Paynton is not Jeringham?" |
| 43288 | What is Mr. Hilliston to my father?" |
| 43288 | What is he doing with the master?" |
| 43288 | What is this you tell me? |
| 43288 | What is your reason? |
| 43288 | What makes you think that?" |
| 43288 | What reason could she have for taking more than a passing interest in the tragic story? |
| 43288 | What was the meaning of her father''s words? |
| 43288 | What was the meaning of those terrible words? |
| 43288 | Where are we going now?" |
| 43288 | Where are you going?" |
| 43288 | Where are you staying?" |
| 43288 | Where is he?" |
| 43288 | Where is her grave, sir?" |
| 43288 | Who are you telling about?" |
| 43288 | Who can say?" |
| 43288 | Who can tell me the truth?" |
| 43288 | Who cares for a musty, fusty old crime of five- and- twenty years ago? |
| 43288 | Who committed the crime?" |
| 43288 | Who do you think I am?" |
| 43288 | Who is John Parver?" |
| 43288 | Who is he? |
| 43288 | Who is he?" |
| 43288 | Who is he?" |
| 43288 | Who is he?" |
| 43288 | Who is she? |
| 43288 | Who is she?" |
| 43288 | Who killed my father?" |
| 43288 | Who threw it?" |
| 43288 | Who was guilty of the crime? |
| 43288 | Why did you kill him, sir?" |
| 43288 | Why did you not show him up?" |
| 43288 | Why do you wish to know him?" |
| 43288 | Why does she want to see me?" |
| 43288 | Why go into the lion''s den? |
| 43288 | Why had Mr. Hilliston come over from Eastbourne to request her silence? |
| 43288 | Why is not her name mentioned in these pages?" |
| 43288 | Why not call on her?" |
| 43288 | Why not? |
| 43288 | Why should he do so? |
| 43288 | Why should he turn and kill him without a cause?" |
| 43288 | Why should you?" |
| 43288 | Why, after ten years, should she pale at the mention of the neighborhood? |
| 43288 | Why?" |
| 43288 | Will you promise to withhold your confession for the time I ask?" |
| 43288 | With the real names?" |
| 43288 | Would it not have been to his interest to keep us apart?" |
| 43288 | Yes, you mentioned the name of Tait,"said Jenny quietly;"but what does it matter? |
| 43288 | You also know the name of the case?" |
| 43288 | You believe this story of your father''s death?" |
| 43288 | You do n''t happen to know where Denis Bantry is, sir, do you? |
| 43288 | You intend to speak with John Parver?" |
| 43288 | You will stand by me?" |
| 43288 | You''ve not married, I suppose?" |
| 43288 | are you here?" |
| 43288 | at first sight? |
| 43288 | cried Claude, in surprise;"and how did you manage to take his castle by storm?" |
| 43288 | cried Linton, in a startled tone;"what will he say when he finds out that you and I have made use of them?" |
| 43288 | he cried, hastening toward him;"what is the matter? |
| 43288 | he cried,"is it possible that you still live?" |
| 43288 | he demanded, after a pause;"stay in town, or make another dash for the wilds?" |
| 43288 | is she on the stage again?" |
| 43288 | remarked Tait sarcastically,"is that the result of reflection or of love?" |
| 43288 | replied Kerry, with an admirable look of surprise;"and what has the like of you, sir, to say to me?" |
| 43288 | said Hilliston nervously;"you have something to tell me?" |
| 43288 | said he not unkindly,"sits the wind in that quarter? |
| 43288 | what do you mean?" |
| 43288 | what have I to do with Frank''s success?" |
| 5007 | ''Shall I tell you a fact, sir, about yourself?'' 5007 A fake?" |
| 5007 | An explosive mixture? |
| 5007 | And Madame de Nevers''s maid? 5007 And Madame de Nevers?" |
| 5007 | And are the pipes leading air down into the tunnel perfectly straight? |
| 5007 | And forgive me for suspecting you,replied Kazanovitch,"but how did you come to shadow Kharkoff?" |
| 5007 | And give just one plausible reason why you wished so much to have it known that you were going to Palm Beach when in reality you were in New York? |
| 5007 | And have you? |
| 5007 | And how much does Miss Lovelace know? |
| 5007 | And if you find out, will you go with me to that house near Chatham Square, providing it was some one in that gang? |
| 5007 | And it works? |
| 5007 | And let those higher up escape while their tools take all the blame? |
| 5007 | And names? |
| 5007 | And the girl? |
| 5007 | And then? |
| 5007 | And to whom may it be dangerous? |
| 5007 | And what for Heaven''s sake does it reveal? |
| 5007 | And you have no idea why it was there? |
| 5007 | And you have no trace of him? |
| 5007 | And you think you can make good? |
| 5007 | And you-- are you going or coming? |
| 5007 | And your husband''s? |
| 5007 | Any word from Chicago yet? |
| 5007 | Are you game to go inside? |
| 5007 | At least, under what name was she registered? |
| 5007 | Besides her liking for Dudley Lawton and her rather romantic nature, there are no other things in her life that would cause a desire for freedom? |
| 5007 | Brass knuckles? |
| 5007 | But how did you do it? |
| 5007 | But the flames which the night watchman saw, what of them? |
| 5007 | But what excuse are you going to have for getting into this yegg- resort? |
| 5007 | But what has happened since to arouse suspicion? |
| 5007 | But what made you anticipate it? |
| 5007 | But why do you connect that incident with this case of Madame de Nevers? |
| 5007 | But you have a pretty good description of her, one that you could send out in order to find her if necessary? |
| 5007 | But you have no reason to think that there has ever been any secret communication between them? 5007 But, you may ask, how about the automobile picture? |
| 5007 | But,asked Kennedy sympathetically,"what makes you think that you will find your man, whoever he proves to be, in New York?" |
| 5007 | But,persisted the coroner,"if she was murdered by the use of chloroform, how do you account for the fact that it was done without a struggle? |
| 5007 | But--"And you are prepared now to make another affidavit to that effect? |
| 5007 | By what right do you stop me? 5007 Ca n''t you think up a scheme? |
| 5007 | Ca n''t you turn on the lights? |
| 5007 | Can I help you in any way? |
| 5007 | Can you come along? |
| 5007 | Can you get me a couple of old telephone instruments? |
| 5007 | Could chloroform be discovered in the lungs or viscera after so many days? 5007 Could he have cast her off when he found that in spite of her parents''protests she was still in his power?" |
| 5007 | Could they have left the goods in Paris, after all? |
| 5007 | Could you tell me anything about a Madame de Nevers who was staying at the Vanderveer? |
| 5007 | Craig Kennedy? |
| 5007 | Craig, do you know how I found him? 5007 Craig,"I remonstrated,"you do n''t mean to say you attach any importance to vapourings like that? |
| 5007 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 5007 | Did she have any visitors? 5007 Did she leave any card or message? |
| 5007 | Do n''t you know it is dangerous to smoke in compressed air? |
| 5007 | Do n''t you suppose I know all that? 5007 Do you feel better in the air?" |
| 5007 | Do you know who that woman was? |
| 5007 | Do you remember that scene in''The Grass Widower,''he said slowly,"where Jack Delarue meets his runaway wife at the masquerade ball?" |
| 5007 | Do you see those blots on the back? 5007 Do you suppose some one has broken in and substituted this Lytton letter for the Thurston letter?" |
| 5007 | Do you suppose the Duc de Chateaurouge would be able to identify her? |
| 5007 | Do you think he could have kept up the acquaintance secretly? |
| 5007 | Ever been in Danbridge? |
| 5007 | Fine,said Kennedy,"and can you produce him at any time when it is necessary?" |
| 5007 | Forgery insurance? |
| 5007 | Good heavens, man, what has happened? |
| 5007 | Had Miss Lytton any enemies whom you think of, people who were jealous of her professionally or personally? |
| 5007 | Has n''t this farce been allowed to go far enough? 5007 Has nothing in her actions about the hotel offered any clue, no matter how slight?" |
| 5007 | Have n''t you heard? 5007 Have you any copies of the forged certificates?" |
| 5007 | Have you ever met Saratovsky? |
| 5007 | Have you yourself seen any evidences of rival influences hindering the work? |
| 5007 | He''s coming to see you today, is n''t he? |
| 5007 | His word? 5007 How about the affidavits? |
| 5007 | How about the handwriting? |
| 5007 | How are you fixed for a little trip out to Riverwood? |
| 5007 | How can I? 5007 How did you get it? |
| 5007 | How did you get your first hint? |
| 5007 | How do you know he opened it? |
| 5007 | How is Saratovsky? |
| 5007 | How was the body discovered? |
| 5007 | I beg your pardon,began Craig as we came to a turn in the shadow of the arc lights,"but have you a match?" |
| 5007 | I do n''t suppose Scotland Yard has neglected to furnish you with photographs and a description of this Forbes? |
| 5007 | I guess that winds the case up, eh? |
| 5007 | I have reason to believe that the duke is in this country incognito-- is he not? |
| 5007 | I may keep it? |
| 5007 | I may keep these to study at my leisure? |
| 5007 | I shall want to see you early to- morrow, and,--might I ask you to be sure to wear that hat which you have on? |
| 5007 | I suppose Dawson was a man of exemplary habits? 5007 I suppose they told nearly all the story, but what caused her death? |
| 5007 | I suppose you have heard nothing? |
| 5007 | I suppose you have heard of the''endormeurs''of Paris? |
| 5007 | I suppose you have no objections to my doing so? |
| 5007 | I suppose you have shadowed them ever since? |
| 5007 | I, identify her? 5007 Is Mr. Gonzales in?" |
| 5007 | Is Professor Kennedy coming soon? |
| 5007 | Is Professor Kennedy here? |
| 5007 | Is n''t it enough that some of the newspapers have said so? 5007 Is there anything else that you wish to say?" |
| 5007 | Is this Professor Kennedy? |
| 5007 | It was true about the jar of ammonia? |
| 5007 | Just what is it that you suspect? |
| 5007 | Just what makes you think that there is a firebug-- one firebug, I mean-- back of this curious epidemic of fires? |
| 5007 | Louise, shall I tell you a secret? 5007 May I count on having this note for further examination, of course always at such times and under such conditions as you agree to?" |
| 5007 | Might I ask,interrupted Kennedy,"what that curious greenish or bluish light from the tube is composed of?" |
| 5007 | Might I have some of your writings to look over in the meantime? |
| 5007 | Might I try one or two reactions with that sample? |
| 5007 | Mr. Kennedy,exclaimed the house man deferentially,"are you very busy just now?" |
| 5007 | Mrs. Branford,exclaimed Blake, advancing and bowing most profoundly,"I trust that you understand my awkward position? |
| 5007 | Must my every act be watched and misrepresented? 5007 Nitrogen?" |
| 5007 | No? |
| 5007 | Not dead? |
| 5007 | Not the worst? 5007 Now, how did the robber get in? |
| 5007 | Now, what do you suppose that was for? |
| 5007 | Now,continued Kennedy suavely,"what COULD happen? |
| 5007 | Oh, Mr. Kennedy, why did you ask me to do this? |
| 5007 | Operator, give me the south tube-- quick-- what-- they do n''t answer? |
| 5007 | Or have ye had enough of the air? 5007 Or perhaps you have caught another art dealer red- handed?" |
| 5007 | Quite right,he agreed hastily;"the note was queer, though, was n''t it? |
| 5007 | Say, Dean, you''re not going to desert me? |
| 5007 | Say, do you add telepathy to your other accomplishments? |
| 5007 | September 19th was the date alleged, I believe? |
| 5007 | Shall I tell, Miss Ashton? |
| 5007 | Shall I? |
| 5007 | She had no hobbies? |
| 5007 | She was dressed to receive some one-- did you notice? |
| 5007 | Shelton,asked Kennedy,"what sort of flash oil is used to lubricate the machinery?" |
| 5007 | Should I have done so? |
| 5007 | So far, I suppose, it is true that neither you nor the police have received even a hint as to where she went after leaving the book- store? |
| 5007 | So you say I am this Williams, the counterfeiter? |
| 5007 | Straight? |
| 5007 | Tell me, what happened? |
| 5007 | The manuscript? 5007 The office was locked, I suppose?" |
| 5007 | The package? 5007 Then I can leave that part of it to you, McBride?" |
| 5007 | Then it must have been some one in the house or at least some one familiar with it? |
| 5007 | Then she was murdered? |
| 5007 | Then the case has nothing to do with your trouble, nothing to do with the bends? |
| 5007 | Then there''s a woman in the case, and she wrote the first note for the firebug-- is that what you mean? |
| 5007 | Then you are to meet your friend in Washington to- night? 5007 Then you know of our daughter''s strange-- er-- departure?" |
| 5007 | Then you perhaps think that Prescott and Mrs. Martin are in some way connected in this case? |
| 5007 | Then you will take up the case? |
| 5007 | Then, for Heaven''s sake, what did you find? |
| 5007 | There are a good many chemicals mentioned here-- I wonder if any of them is poisonous? 5007 There was no way to slip this letter in among the others since you obtained them?" |
| 5007 | To Mr. Jameson or the rest of us? |
| 5007 | Walter, did you notice he said not a word of condemnation of Dixon, though the note was before his eyes? 5007 Walter, what''s on for to- night?" |
| 5007 | Well, now, did you ever hear of such blasted impudence? 5007 Well, then, if I should call here to- night at, say, half- past nine, Could you be here? |
| 5007 | Well,he said at length,"what of all this? |
| 5007 | Well-- er-- do you suppose you could do the house a little-- er-- favour? |
| 5007 | Wh-- where did you get that? |
| 5007 | What about the partner? 5007 What are they that he should set such a price on them?" |
| 5007 | What colour are they? |
| 5007 | What did you make that affidavit for? 5007 What do you know about them? |
| 5007 | What do you make of it? |
| 5007 | What do you think of the Revalenko story? |
| 5007 | What do you think of the case? |
| 5007 | What do you think of this? 5007 What does Dudley Lawton say about the newspapers bringing his name into the case?" |
| 5007 | What does it say? |
| 5007 | What has happened since last night to increase your anxiety, Jack? |
| 5007 | What has happened? |
| 5007 | What has he been doing now? |
| 5007 | What has that to do with customs reform? |
| 5007 | What is it that you wished to see me about? |
| 5007 | What is it? |
| 5007 | What is it? |
| 5007 | What is it? |
| 5007 | What is it? |
| 5007 | What is that? |
| 5007 | What is this germ? |
| 5007 | What of it? |
| 5007 | What sort of place is it? |
| 5007 | What success? |
| 5007 | What time does the office close? |
| 5007 | What was her name? |
| 5007 | What was it about? |
| 5007 | What was it that caused Miss Gilbert''s death? |
| 5007 | What was the character of the forgeries? |
| 5007 | What was the result? 5007 What''s all this stuff on the table?" |
| 5007 | What''s on your mind now? |
| 5007 | What''s that? |
| 5007 | What''s the matter? |
| 5007 | What''s the matter? |
| 5007 | What''s up? |
| 5007 | What? 5007 What? |
| 5007 | What? |
| 5007 | What? |
| 5007 | Where are they? |
| 5007 | Where is Nevsky? |
| 5007 | Where is the letter? 5007 Where''s Paddy?" |
| 5007 | Where''s the woman? |
| 5007 | Where, then, can photography be considered as irrefutable evidence? 5007 Who identified her?" |
| 5007 | Who is the treasurer of the company? |
| 5007 | Who is this third man who comes in and with whom Harriet Wollstone goes away so willingly? |
| 5007 | Who turned in the alarm? |
| 5007 | Who was that detective who forced his way to see her the night they discovered Marie''s body? |
| 5007 | Who was that man who just went out with the lady? |
| 5007 | Who was this visitor, do you suppose? |
| 5007 | Who? |
| 5007 | Whose are those? |
| 5007 | Why are you so particular, Henri? |
| 5007 | Why believe it? |
| 5007 | Why believe it? |
| 5007 | Why did I forget that lump of paraffin? 5007 Why did n''t he destroy it?" |
| 5007 | Why did n''t you bring Herndon over and break into the boxes, if you think the stuff is hidden in one of them? |
| 5007 | Why did n''t you tell me you were coming? |
| 5007 | Why do you ask me? |
| 5007 | Why do you ask? |
| 5007 | Why not take a chance? 5007 Why, Walter, he is the most gentle, engaging old philosopher----""That ever cut a throat or scuttled a ship?" |
| 5007 | Why, if Dixon contemplated anything against Miss Lytton, should he preserve this letter from her? |
| 5007 | Why, what''s the matter-- more sugar frauds? |
| 5007 | Will you guarantee that he will not blow us up with a bomb? |
| 5007 | Will you never stop spying on me? |
| 5007 | Will you please write your names and addresses on the outside sheet of this pad, then tear it off and keep it? |
| 5007 | With the fall and winter trade just coming on? |
| 5007 | Wo n''t ye stay down an''see some more, gintlemen? |
| 5007 | Would it be too much to ask just to see that note that was found in the Boncour bungalow? |
| 5007 | Would n''t it be a good thing to fill the box with water? |
| 5007 | Would you taste an unknown drug again to discover the nature of a probable poison? |
| 5007 | Yeggmen--''fence''? |
| 5007 | Yes,replied Kennedy,"what of him?" |
| 5007 | You are willing to risk it? 5007 You ca n''t find him? |
| 5007 | You do n''t think people are going to swallow all that stuff, do you? |
| 5007 | You have never seen this Mrs. Martin or her husband? |
| 5007 | You recall, Mr. Kennedy, reading in the papers that my country house out on Long Island was robbed the other day? 5007 You said the house had been closed-- absolutely closed?" |
| 5007 | You say the police have n''t a single clue to any one who might be responsible for the fires? |
| 5007 | You see that shadow of the gable? 5007 You see that woman over there?" |
| 5007 | You think there is some connection between her death and the letters? |
| 5007 | You will excuse me if I get some cigarettes downstairs? 5007 You will trace down the forger of those pictures before it is too late?" |
| 5007 | You would n''t believe it, Walter, would you? |
| 5007 | You''re all right? |
| 5007 | You''re not offended at my kicking over the traces, are you? |
| 5007 | You''re on the Star, I believe? |
| 5007 | You, Miss Ashton? |
| 5007 | You-- you do n''t mean to say that there is no other way, that I''ll have to admit even before Bennett-- and others that I''m in bad? |
| 5007 | ''The truth as I see it by means of my wonderful invention? |
| 5007 | ''What''s wrong?'' |
| 5007 | 144 made up yet?" |
| 5007 | A million dollars?" |
| 5007 | A very talented girl, too-- you remember her in''The Taming of the New Woman''last season? |
| 5007 | Above all, what was his game? |
| 5007 | And how are you, Walter? |
| 5007 | Are n''t you going to attend to him?" |
| 5007 | Are the police there?" |
| 5007 | Are you game? |
| 5007 | Are you ready? |
| 5007 | As we hurried over to the information booth, I gasped, in a whirl:"Now, look here, Kennedy, what''s all this lightning calculation? |
| 5007 | As we passed a door on the second floor, a woman''s voice called out,"Is that you, Boris?" |
| 5007 | As we sped across the city in a taxicab, Craig remarked:"I wonder what is the trouble? |
| 5007 | Bennett shrugged his shoulders hopelessly and looked at Kennedy in mock resignation as if to say,"What can you do with such a fellow?" |
| 5007 | Boris Kazanovitch, do you stand there SILENT and let this insult be heaped upon me?" |
| 5007 | Boy, boy,"he shouted to a newsboy who passed,"what''s the latest sporting edition you have?" |
| 5007 | Burned human flesh? |
| 5007 | But ca n''t it be done with the soft pedal? |
| 5007 | But then why should she commit suicide? |
| 5007 | But what makes you so positive that it is all the work of one man?" |
| 5007 | But what was the mystery that the tunnel held in its dark, dank bosom? |
| 5007 | But where was the fire? |
| 5007 | But--""And you swore falsely before Kimmel that you were not?" |
| 5007 | By the way, Craig,"I exclaimed,"do n''t you think it would be a good plan to drop down and see O''Connor? |
| 5007 | Ca n''t you stop him?" |
| 5007 | Can you be here early in the morning? |
| 5007 | Can you bear something further? |
| 5007 | Can you keep it?" |
| 5007 | Can you look into the case before it grows any worse, Professor?" |
| 5007 | Carroll had to take up more or less active duty, with the result that a new man unearthed the-- but, say, are you really interested in this case?" |
| 5007 | Could anything be more dramatic than his willing penalty for his devotion to medicine?" |
| 5007 | Could it be that a man had deliberately amputated his fingers and grafted on new ones? |
| 5007 | Could it be that one of their own number was playing false? |
| 5007 | Did n''t I see her with tears in her eyes right in this room when he was n''t lookin'', and a smile when he was? |
| 5007 | Did this Mr. Gonzales call?" |
| 5007 | Did you see her wraps in the chair? |
| 5007 | Dixon?" |
| 5007 | Do you come to learn of the faith?" |
| 5007 | Do you think he owned up? |
| 5007 | Do you think such a wreck as I am now has any right to be engaged to the dearest girl in the world?" |
| 5007 | Do you think they could have suspected anything?" |
| 5007 | Do you think you can hold me back now with those little white hands on my wrists? |
| 5007 | Do you think you could locate her?" |
| 5007 | Does it occur to you that, after all, Forbes may not be dead?" |
| 5007 | Er-- r, had Miss Gilbert any-- love affair, any trouble of such a nature that it might have preyed on her mind?" |
| 5007 | F.''if he knew, as he must have known, that you would communicate with London and by means of the prints find out all about him?" |
| 5007 | Finally Craig asked,"You have copies of the pictures?" |
| 5007 | Gone? |
| 5007 | Had Kennedy a clue? |
| 5007 | Had it indeed been a suicide, in spite of McBride''s evident conviction to the contrary? |
| 5007 | Had it really been a put- up job? |
| 5007 | Had the blow affected his brain? |
| 5007 | Had the man gone crazy? |
| 5007 | Had they played fair? |
| 5007 | Had we not better call the police and let them take the risk, even if it does get into the papers?" |
| 5007 | Haswell?" |
| 5007 | Have n''t found the firebug yet, have you? |
| 5007 | Have you a good connection? |
| 5007 | Have you ever heard of him?" |
| 5007 | Have you found anything that gives a hint among them?" |
| 5007 | Have you found that out yet? |
| 5007 | Have you no chivalry, or justice, or-- or mercy?" |
| 5007 | Have you still that place on the telegraphone record, Vivian?" |
| 5007 | He dipped a pen into a little bottle, and wrote on a piece of paper: What is your opinion about Cross''s Headache Cure? |
| 5007 | He said nothing of his own unsuccessful search through the house, but continued:"What do you suppose she has done with the jewels? |
| 5007 | Hello, 297? |
| 5007 | Here goes, our names and addresses, and underneath I''ll write,''What has become of Georgette Gilbert?''" |
| 5007 | How am I ever to thank you?" |
| 5007 | How are you for a walk until we can see Orton again?" |
| 5007 | How are you? |
| 5007 | How are you? |
| 5007 | How can I prevent any one from learning my trade secret, leaving me, and making gold on his own account? |
| 5007 | How do you feel?" |
| 5007 | How does that suit Your Majesty? |
| 5007 | How is my love affair? |
| 5007 | How long do you think it will take us to get over to---""Police headquarters?" |
| 5007 | How many more of these are there?" |
| 5007 | How much of this stuff do you suppose has been put into circulation?" |
| 5007 | How then was I to explain it? |
| 5007 | How was that, Bennett?" |
| 5007 | How were we to get ahead of him in Washington better than in New York? |
| 5007 | How''s your end of the line? |
| 5007 | How? |
| 5007 | I believe that I can trust you as a friend of justice-- a friend of Russian freedom?" |
| 5007 | I guess he''d want to recall the decision if it went against him-- hey?'' |
| 5007 | I should like to hear you tell some of them, if you are not yourself too---""Perhaps you''d rather see one instead?" |
| 5007 | I suppose you have no objection to going with me?" |
| 5007 | I suppose you have seen portraits of Georgette in the newspapers and know what a dreamy and artistic nature her face indicates?" |
| 5007 | I thought I heard him ask:"Who are those men? |
| 5007 | I wrench them loose-- so-- and-- ugh!--What''s this? |
| 5007 | IX THE UNOFFICIAL SPY"Craig, do you see that fellow over by the desk, talking to the night clerk?" |
| 5007 | If New York has suddenly become too hot, what more natural than to leave it? |
| 5007 | If anything should happen----""Is it as urgent as that?" |
| 5007 | If it is the truth, will you believe in me? |
| 5007 | If you see it in the newspapers, it''s so-- perhaps-- isn''t it?" |
| 5007 | Inter- River? |
| 5007 | Is he, too, hurt or ill?" |
| 5007 | Is it aphasia or amnesia, or whatever the doctors call it, and do you think she is wandering about somewhere unable to recover her real personality?" |
| 5007 | Is she dead?'' |
| 5007 | Is that all you see? |
| 5007 | Is that you, Clark? |
| 5007 | Is that you, O''Connor?" |
| 5007 | Is there any clue to her?" |
| 5007 | Is there any reason why this fake detective should make fools out of us all and keep my wife longer in this court? |
| 5007 | Is this the president''s office? |
| 5007 | It is the outward sign of the unity of nature, the--""The means by which you secure the curious telepagrams I have heard of?" |
| 5007 | It was a good"haul,"but where was the vast spoil the counterfeiters had accumulated? |
| 5007 | It''s a queer sort of honeymoon, hey?" |
| 5007 | Knight or Williams, which was it? |
| 5007 | Like a flash it occurred to me: Where would they be most likely to go next to work off some of the bills? |
| 5007 | Maid chloroformed? |
| 5007 | Maloney sullenly refused to look at his former employer, as Blake rushed over and grasped Kennedy''s hand, asking eagerly:"How did you do it, Kennedy? |
| 5007 | Meanwhile what might not happen to us? |
| 5007 | Miss Georgette left no letters or anything that would indicate that her former infatuation survived?" |
| 5007 | No doubt you have heard hints of Dudley Lawton''s name in connection with the case? |
| 5007 | No speculating or fast living with him as with Brown?" |
| 5007 | No? |
| 5007 | Not so bad, eh? |
| 5007 | Now just what is a firebug trust? |
| 5007 | Now, Kennedy, do n''t you agree with me? |
| 5007 | Now, do you suppose that they are after me in a professional way or are they trying to round me up as an independent voter?" |
| 5007 | Now, is there any method by which lost finger- tips can be restored? |
| 5007 | Oh, Harris, ca n''t you settle with him if he asks anything? |
| 5007 | Oh, Jack, ca n''t you DO something to show them they are wrong, and do it quickly? |
| 5007 | Oh, what are we to do, what are we to do?" |
| 5007 | Oh, you''ve heard about Orton, have you? |
| 5007 | One case? |
| 5007 | Or does it mean that he foresees defeat and is taking this way to recoup himself under cover of being held up?" |
| 5007 | Or was it after all the last desperate blow of the Boss? |
| 5007 | Or was it merely that I found the great writer of fiction seeking the dramatic effect always at the cost of sincerity? |
| 5007 | Or was it that she at last began to realise that the toils were closing about her and that things began to look unmistakably black? |
| 5007 | Or was"K."Kazanovitch? |
| 5007 | Samarova is head over heels in love with Kazanovitch-- you heard her call for him just now? |
| 5007 | Scott?" |
| 5007 | Scott?" |
| 5007 | See that?" |
| 5007 | See?" |
| 5007 | Shall I see if I can get him on the wire?" |
| 5007 | She says the tariff has gone up, or something, but it has n''t, has it?'' |
| 5007 | Squelch the pictures now at any cost, then follow the thing up and, if we can, prosecute after election?" |
| 5007 | Suppose Kennedy should let loose this deadly foe, these germs of death, whatever they were? |
| 5007 | That''s understood, is it, before I undertake the case?" |
| 5007 | The Branford pearls-- stolen? |
| 5007 | The choking air, the hissing steam, the ghastly object under the tarpaulin-- what did it all mean? |
| 5007 | The hospital? |
| 5007 | The old man moved restlessly on the bed, and over my shoulder I could hear him gasp faintly,"Where''s Grace? |
| 5007 | The premiums or the epidemic?" |
| 5007 | The question that arises here is, Was she murdered or did she commit suicide? |
| 5007 | The rest of this tells how to attack various makes, does n''t it?" |
| 5007 | Then again, might not other substances be generated in a dead body which would give a reaction very much like chloroform? |
| 5007 | There-- what do you know about that?" |
| 5007 | This print is composed of long shaded lines, some parts light, others dark, giving the effect of a picture, you understand?" |
| 5007 | Thurston, who was the man whom you saw enter the Boncour bungalow as you left-- the constant visitor?" |
| 5007 | To tell the truth, I imagine most of Violette''s goods were-- well--''"''Smuggled?'' |
| 5007 | Travis?" |
| 5007 | Travis?" |
| 5007 | Wait until----""Wait?" |
| 5007 | Walter, will you open that door into the main hall?" |
| 5007 | Was Kennedy, who had been engaged by her father to defend her fiance, about to convict him? |
| 5007 | Was he convinced? |
| 5007 | Was he playing to spare the girl''s feelings by allowing the election to go on without a scandal for Travis? |
| 5007 | Was he relying on that, or on his difference in features? |
| 5007 | Was it poison or violence?" |
| 5007 | Was it that I was prejudiced by a puritanical disapproval of the things that pass current in Old World morality? |
| 5007 | Was she lying? |
| 5007 | Was the man crazy? |
| 5007 | Was the stake sufficient for such a game? |
| 5007 | We felt we could send out a strange detective and have him pick them out of a crowd-- you know the system, I presume?" |
| 5007 | Well, Dr. Kharkoff, what can I do for you? |
| 5007 | Well, Miss Roberts?" |
| 5007 | Were they-- ah-- friendly?" |
| 5007 | Were we doomed to blindness, too? |
| 5007 | What are the tips of a few fingers compared with life, liberty, wealth, and a beautiful woman? |
| 5007 | What could cause such a catastrophe naturally? |
| 5007 | What did it all mean? |
| 5007 | What do they care anyhow as long as it is against you? |
| 5007 | What do you mean?" |
| 5007 | What do you say to that, madame?" |
| 5007 | What do you see?" |
| 5007 | What do you suppose has happened to him? |
| 5007 | What do you think of me? |
| 5007 | What do you think of the possibility of his going to the Lexington track, now that he finds it too dangerous to remain in New York?" |
| 5007 | What do you want?" |
| 5007 | What had Miss Ashton overheard and what had Kennedy said to McLoughlin? |
| 5007 | What had happened? |
| 5007 | What has become of her?" |
| 5007 | What is YOUR story?" |
| 5007 | What is it-- a''con''man or a hotel''beat''?" |
| 5007 | What is it? |
| 5007 | What is more beautiful than the true unblemished love of one person for another? |
| 5007 | What is sweeter, better, or more to be desired than perfect harmony and happiness? |
| 5007 | What is this''portrait parle''they talk about, anyway?" |
| 5007 | What makes you think he has n''t sailed yet?" |
| 5007 | What more natural than to complete the conspiracy by carrying out the coup and at the same time get rid of the dangerous enemy of the conspirators? |
| 5007 | What occurred?" |
| 5007 | What possible connection is there between a lump of paraffin and one of the few places in the country where they still race horses?" |
| 5007 | What role does he play in your suspicions?" |
| 5007 | What should I say? |
| 5007 | What was it she was battling for? |
| 5007 | What was it that you would not tell me just now at luncheon?" |
| 5007 | What was it? |
| 5007 | What was she like?" |
| 5007 | What was that force? |
| 5007 | What was that gruesome odour in the room? |
| 5007 | What was the cause of the death of the deceased? |
| 5007 | What was the meaning of it? |
| 5007 | What was the terrible secret in that scientific essay I had puzzled so unsuccessfully over, the night before? |
| 5007 | What was the use of a piece of paraffin? |
| 5007 | What would it reveal? |
| 5007 | What''s that? |
| 5007 | What''s that?" |
| 5007 | What''s the use of repeating it now? |
| 5007 | What-- really? |
| 5007 | When are you going over?" |
| 5007 | When are you going to see him?" |
| 5007 | When do you start, Henri? |
| 5007 | When she had disappeared he returned and remarked,"I suppose you have heard of Miss Margaret Ashton, the suffragette leader, Mr. Kennedy? |
| 5007 | When will you return to me, Henri?" |
| 5007 | Where am I?" |
| 5007 | Where have these letters been?" |
| 5007 | Where is Mr. Orton''s office?" |
| 5007 | Where is it?" |
| 5007 | Where''s Kennedy?" |
| 5007 | Who had received it? |
| 5007 | Who is it?" |
| 5007 | Who knows?" |
| 5007 | Who knows?" |
| 5007 | Who let them in?" |
| 5007 | Who was she? |
| 5007 | Why did not Kennedy hire a special if the affair was so important as it appeared? |
| 5007 | Why do you come to me? |
| 5007 | Why had Miss Lovelace gone to Washington, of all places, at this torrid season of the year? |
| 5007 | Why is he not here?" |
| 5007 | Why not tell me all that you really know about the pearls and trust me to bring it out all right?" |
| 5007 | Why?" |
| 5007 | Will you be here?" |
| 5007 | Will you put money into my invention? |
| 5007 | Will you share in becoming fabulously rich?'' |
| 5007 | Will you tell my man, who must be somewhere about, that I would like to have him hold that woman who was in the auto smash until I can-- what? |
| 5007 | Would it be found in time to be of use? |
| 5007 | Would the up- state returns, I had wondered at first, be large enough to overcome the hostile city vote? |
| 5007 | Would you like to meet him? |
| 5007 | Would you recommend it for a nervous headache? |
| 5007 | Yes? |
| 5007 | You are acquainted with Mendeleeff''s periodic table?" |
| 5007 | You do n''t think it would be better to wait until after the election is won?" |
| 5007 | You have doubtless heard of the By- Products Company of Chicago?" |
| 5007 | You know the Stacey department- stores and their allied dry- goods and garment- trade interests?" |
| 5007 | You mean the plans for the coaling station on the Pacific near the Canal? |
| 5007 | You recall we were discussing the Georgette Gilbert case this morning, Walter?" |
| 5007 | You remember I told you what happened at the Vanderveer the night you and Madame arrived? |
| 5007 | You remember doubtless that the element selenium varies its electrical resistance under light? |
| 5007 | You see the blots? |
| 5007 | You see what I am driving at? |
| 5007 | You understand? |
| 5007 | You will be very careful while I am gone?" |
| 5007 | You will pardon me if I excuse myself now? |
| 5007 | You''ll be up in half an hour? |
| 5007 | he asked, adding,"Before I complete my part of the compact and blot out the whole affair?" |
| 5007 | when our backs were turned and whisked the goods invisibly into the country? |
| 42740 | ''A chance?'' 42740 ''Able?''" |
| 42740 | ''Angry?'' 42740 ''Any one ought to know,''eh? |
| 42740 | ''Engaged?'' |
| 42740 | ''Explain?'' |
| 42740 | ''Explanation?'' |
| 42740 | ''Foolish?'' |
| 42740 | ''Friendly?'' 42740 ''Garland?''" |
| 42740 | ''Get work?'' 42740 ''Glad?'' |
| 42740 | ''Go against her?'' 42740 ''Hard?''" |
| 42740 | ''His chance,''ma''am? 42740 ''Hurry?''" |
| 42740 | ''Ike Weber?'' |
| 42740 | ''Know?'' 42740 ''Leaving town?''" |
| 42740 | ''Live here?'' |
| 42740 | ''Luck?'' 42740 ''Mad?'' |
| 42740 | ''Marriage?'' 42740 ''Marriage?''" |
| 42740 | ''Mean?'' 42740 ''Mean?''" |
| 42740 | ''Murderess?'' |
| 42740 | ''Not himself?'' 42740 ''Pack?''" |
| 42740 | ''Plain English,''eh? 42740 ''Sign checks?''" |
| 42740 | ''Spofford?'' 42740 ''Stenographer?'' |
| 42740 | ''Stud?'' |
| 42740 | ''Surprised?'' 42740 ''Test?''" |
| 42740 | ''The truth?'' |
| 42740 | ''Think so?'' 42740 ''Worried?''" |
| 42740 | ''_ Enter_''them, eh? 42740 ''_ Happened?_''Hell broke loose." |
| 42740 | A room? |
| 42740 | Ai n''t that like a thief, though? 42740 Ai n''t that what I been tellin''you?" |
| 42740 | And Garland? |
| 42740 | And now-- that little condition? |
| 42740 | And public opinion will certainly not condemn an innocent girl for trying to avoid scandal, will it? |
| 42740 | And the faintin''--that was part of the joke, eh, lady? |
| 42740 | And vice versa? |
| 42740 | And what a Vandervent eats for breakfast makes snappy reading, I think you''d call it, for_ hoi polloi_, eh? |
| 42740 | And you do n''t see any way of stopping Spofford? |
| 42740 | And you think you can blackmail me? |
| 42740 | And you wo n''t marry me? |
| 42740 | And you''d advise me to keep it out of the courts, Judge? |
| 42740 | And-- what are these things? |
| 42740 | Anjenoo, eh? 42740 Annoyin''her?" |
| 42740 | Any reason,he asked,"why I should n''t stop and speak to a friend of my wife''s?" |
| 42740 | Are n''t you curious? |
| 42740 | Are there two of them? |
| 42740 | Are they here? |
| 42740 | Are you in the''Follies''? |
| 42740 | Are you proposing again? |
| 42740 | Are you-- eh-- enjoying yourself? |
| 42740 | Are-- are you sure? |
| 42740 | Authoritative source, you said? |
| 42740 | Bad news, miss? |
| 42740 | Because,said Sophie Carey,"I''ve taken an-- does it sound too patronizing? |
| 42740 | Been in the city long? |
| 42740 | Before who goes? |
| 42740 | Bless your sweet heart, did you think I was offering you a place as cook? 42740 But how do you expect to help it, though?" |
| 42740 | But is n''t every one spending, not only the millionaires? |
| 42740 | But suppose that I tell''em that you had a key to Morris Beiner''s office, hey? 42740 But why hurry matters?" |
| 42740 | But wo n''t the fact that she remained in hiding go against her, Judge Walbrough? |
| 42740 | But you-- how does it happen you''re here? |
| 42740 | Can you come over to my office, Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | Care to live here? |
| 42740 | Carryin''much money? |
| 42740 | Could n''t you get work? |
| 42740 | Dance? 42740 Dance?" |
| 42740 | Did I beckon? |
| 42740 | Did I? |
| 42740 | Did n''t I refuse to tell you my address? |
| 42740 | Did n''t Spofford go into your house yesterday and stay there with her an hour or so? 42740 Did n''t know we were playing for keeps, eh, Lal? |
| 42740 | Did you need verification, Zenda? |
| 42740 | Did you notice that I used the word''insist''? |
| 42740 | Did you tell him,gasped Clancy,"that I was coming here this afternoon?" |
| 42740 | Did your royal highness think I did n''t show the proper respect to your high rank? 42740 Do I frighten you?" |
| 42740 | Do n''t care whether I''m for you or not, eh? |
| 42740 | Do n''t feel like talking, eh? |
| 42740 | Do n''t suppose the details interest you, Sophie? |
| 42740 | Do n''t you suppose I know_ that_? 42740 Do what?" |
| 42740 | Do you accept them? |
| 42740 | Do you know the time, young lady? |
| 42740 | Do you know why I really asked you to stay? 42740 Do you mean that I wo n''t be arrested?" |
| 42740 | Do you really? |
| 42740 | Does he? |
| 42740 | Does that mean that you wo n''t help Miss Deane? 42740 Done any acting?" |
| 42740 | Eat? |
| 42740 | Eh? 42740 Eight o''clock?" |
| 42740 | Feel like a game? |
| 42740 | Fix it up? 42740 For simply doing what I ought to do? |
| 42740 | Forgive you? 42740 From the country, eh? |
| 42740 | Get that? |
| 42740 | Getting ahead with the work? |
| 42740 | Going to find me a tenant? |
| 42740 | Has Vandervent annoyed you? 42740 Has n''t she put you in the way of an investment for a client? |
| 42740 | Have I? |
| 42740 | Have what? |
| 42740 | Have you a warrant? |
| 42740 | Have you returned it? |
| 42740 | Have you the right to let a man like Garland go free? |
| 42740 | He can keep me out of pictures, ca n''t he? |
| 42740 | Her paintings? 42740 Hildebloom there? |
| 42740 | Hook me up, will you, kid? 42740 How dare you?" |
| 42740 | How did they find out? |
| 42740 | How did you happen to know that I was here? |
| 42740 | How did you know? |
| 42740 | How do, Penwell? 42740 How much is that?" |
| 42740 | How''d you find me here? |
| 42740 | How''d you meet Fay? |
| 42740 | How''d you meet him? |
| 42740 | How? |
| 42740 | How? |
| 42740 | I guess that would n''t bother you, would it, Mr. Randall? 42740 I mean, your eyesight is perfectly good?" |
| 42740 | I mean-- I do n''t want to be rude, but----"Well? |
| 42740 | I mean-- isn''t there anything of a man left in you, Donald? 42740 I suppose that there''s some explanation, Don?" |
| 42740 | I want to know why you''re annoying this young lady? |
| 42740 | I''ll just bet you''d''a''beaned me one with that as soon as not, eh, Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | I''ll never have to, will I? |
| 42740 | I''m fresh, you think? 42740 I''m''Morris''to my friends, and that''s what you and I are goin''to be, eh?" |
| 42740 | I-- I-- would you want to marry me now? |
| 42740 | I-- if you happened to know stenography-- do you? |
| 42740 | Is he overwhelmed? |
| 42740 | Is n''t it? |
| 42740 | Is n''t there more-- smoke-- trouble-- there? |
| 42740 | Is that so? |
| 42740 | Is there anything the matter with you? |
| 42740 | It was n''t a crime, was it? |
| 42740 | It''s-- it''s pretty hard to explain murder, is n''t it? |
| 42740 | Jealous? |
| 42740 | Join you? 42740 Judge Walbrough has been mighty nice to you, has n''t he? |
| 42740 | Just how? |
| 42740 | Kid, why have n''t you been round to see Zenda? |
| 42740 | Know what''s over that way? 42740 Like it?" |
| 42740 | Like it? |
| 42740 | Like to talk it over a bit? |
| 42740 | Like wild parties, Florine? |
| 42740 | Listen to a trade? |
| 42740 | Ma''am? |
| 42740 | Matter with me? |
| 42740 | Me? |
| 42740 | Miss Deane,called Sophie Carey,"who is it?" |
| 42740 | Miss Deane? 42740 Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | Miss Deane? 42740 Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | Miss Deane?... 42740 Miss Marston-- don''t you know her?" |
| 42740 | Mrs. Carey-- she''s-- all right? |
| 42740 | Mrs. Walbrough, do you know I have n''t the faintest idea what you''re talking about? |
| 42740 | My engagement-- its announcement rather-- would be a''beat''of some value? |
| 42740 | Never occurred to you that, getting a letter from you, I might run through Zenda''s mail, looking for a note in the same handwriting, eh? |
| 42740 | New York has n''t corrupted you as yet, Miss Deane, has it? 42740 No morbid curiosity? |
| 42740 | No need of getting mad, is there? |
| 42740 | No one is running a blazer on you, are they? |
| 42740 | No question about it, is there? |
| 42740 | No? |
| 42740 | No? |
| 42740 | Not any? 42740 Not if we produce the pawnbroker where you pawned the pearls?" |
| 42740 | Not living at the Napoli any more, eh? |
| 42740 | Not much difficulty in shutting an elevator- boy''s mouth, is there? |
| 42740 | Not really? |
| 42740 | Now, Miss Deane, you enter from the left there, you''re kinda blue, downhearted-- see? 42740 O my God, what shall I do?" |
| 42740 | Of course I was surprised, but----"You were thinking of me? |
| 42740 | Of me? |
| 42740 | Oh, did she, now? |
| 42740 | Oh, do n''t you think that you can come with me? 42740 Oh, how do you do?" |
| 42740 | Oh, maybe for a week or two, a few people would be down on you, but-- what did you come to New York for, Florine, to make friends or money? |
| 42740 | Oh, then, last night-- you think it might have been different? |
| 42740 | Oh, you''d like it better that way, would you? |
| 42740 | On Sunday? |
| 42740 | On what? |
| 42740 | Only-- how does she happen to know the name Florine Ladue? 42740 Or hate''em?" |
| 42740 | Or should n''t I ask? |
| 42740 | Party? |
| 42740 | Pay me? |
| 42740 | Point is--and he brought his face nearer to hers, staring at her with inflamed eyes--"what are you doin''up here if you did n''t know I was here?" |
| 42740 | Powder your nose? |
| 42740 | Pretty cool about it, Miss Deane, are n''t you? |
| 42740 | Quite a kidder, ai n''t you, Florine? |
| 42740 | Ready to go to the country, Ragan? |
| 42740 | Satisfied? |
| 42740 | Say, none of them got your name, did they? 42740 Seen Fay to- day? |
| 42740 | Sent for the coroner? |
| 42740 | She did n''t mean that you were so-- fatally attractive? |
| 42740 | She''s not_ the_ Mrs. Carey, is she? 42740 Simple, is n''t it? |
| 42740 | So Sophie sent you to my matrimonial bureau, eh? |
| 42740 | So soon? |
| 42740 | So,said Vandervent,"you were n''t joking with me Friday, eh, Miss Deane?" |
| 42740 | So_ that''s_ the way you take it, eh? 42740 Spofford, does Mr. Vandervent know of this-- er-- independent investigation of yours?" |
| 42740 | Spying on me, eh? |
| 42740 | Stupid people always think in grooves, do n''t they, Spofford? 42740 Suppose I did run a fake agency for the pictures? |
| 42740 | Suppose you ride home with us, Zenda? |
| 42740 | Suppose you were surprised to see me so soon again? |
| 42740 | Sure of what? 42740 Taxi, miss?" |
| 42740 | The first dance? 42740 The police?" |
| 42740 | Then who did send for him? 42740 Then why not be a regular feller and keep out of things that do n''t concern you? |
| 42740 | Then you have n''t beguiled as many girls as Mrs. Carey says? |
| 42740 | There''ll be another time? |
| 42740 | Think not? |
| 42740 | This the woman? |
| 42740 | To Mr. Zenda''s apartment? |
| 42740 | To- day? |
| 42740 | Was I-- impertinent? 42740 Was that clever?" |
| 42740 | Well, even if you can prove it, what then? |
| 42740 | Well, in the name of heaven, why not? |
| 42740 | Well, was n''t that sweet of old Fanny? 42740 Well, what are you going to do?" |
| 42740 | Well, why not? |
| 42740 | Well, why should I have been the one to be rude? 42740 Well?" |
| 42740 | Well? |
| 42740 | Well? |
| 42740 | What about Garland? |
| 42740 | What did he look like? |
| 42740 | What did you say? |
| 42740 | What do I care? |
| 42740 | What do they know? |
| 42740 | What do you mean by''only,''Spofford? |
| 42740 | What do you mean? |
| 42740 | What do you mean? |
| 42740 | What else can we be? |
| 42740 | What else can you be in Zenith? |
| 42740 | What else did you think it was? |
| 42740 | What for? |
| 42740 | What for? |
| 42740 | What happened? |
| 42740 | What has that to do with it? |
| 42740 | What have I done now? |
| 42740 | What is it that you want? |
| 42740 | What is it? |
| 42740 | What might be it? |
| 42740 | What must you think of me? |
| 42740 | What other reason could there be? |
| 42740 | What sort of work is it? |
| 42740 | What time? |
| 42740 | What you doin''the rest of the evenin''? |
| 42740 | What''s he doing up here? 42740 What''s incredible? |
| 42740 | What''s that? 42740 What''s the matter, kid? |
| 42740 | What''s this man to do with it? |
| 42740 | What''s wrong? |
| 42740 | What''s your name, dearie? |
| 42740 | What? 42740 When?" |
| 42740 | Where are you going? |
| 42740 | Where for? |
| 42740 | Where is Carey? |
| 42740 | Where is this elevator- man now? |
| 42740 | Where shall I henpeck you then, Tommy boy? |
| 42740 | Where shall we go? |
| 42740 | Where''s the string tied to it? |
| 42740 | Whereabouts? 42740 Which address looks best to you?" |
| 42740 | Who is Don? |
| 42740 | Who is he? |
| 42740 | Who is he? |
| 42740 | Who is it? |
| 42740 | Who was it? |
| 42740 | Who you talkin''to? |
| 42740 | Who''s down- stairs? |
| 42740 | Who''s going to give it to me? |
| 42740 | Why did I announce myself to Mr. Vandervent as Florine Ladue and then deny it? |
| 42740 | Why did I faint? |
| 42740 | Why did n''t you join us? |
| 42740 | Why do n''t you talk plain English? |
| 42740 | Why do that, kid? 42740 Why is n''t he?" |
| 42740 | Why limit yourself when you''re paying compliments? 42740 Why not? |
| 42740 | Why not? 42740 Why not?" |
| 42740 | Why not? |
| 42740 | Why not? |
| 42740 | Why not? |
| 42740 | Why not? |
| 42740 | Why not? |
| 42740 | Why should I go round to see him? |
| 42740 | Why should I? 42740 Why should I?" |
| 42740 | Why should n''t I kiss him? |
| 42740 | Why should n''t you? |
| 42740 | Why the deuce_ should_ I give you money? |
| 42740 | Why--and Clancy was wide- eyed--"how could I?" |
| 42740 | Why, Florine, I''ve seen them come to this town all hopped up with ambition and talent and everything, and where do they land? 42740 Why, I was sure that you''d blame me----""What for?" |
| 42740 | Why, you poor little simp, Mabel Larkin''ll be there, wo n''t she? |
| 42740 | Why,said Clancy aloud,"did I ever imagine that I did n''t care for the country in the winter?" |
| 42740 | Why-- why does any one want to do anything? |
| 42740 | Why-- why, Miss Deane''s got some fool idea that I killed Morris Beiner, and I wanted to-- I wanted to----"''Beiner?'' 42740 Why-- why-- what''s wrong?" |
| 42740 | Why? 42740 Why?" |
| 42740 | Why? |
| 42740 | Why? |
| 42740 | Will you feel that way when you see a policeman? |
| 42740 | Will you have one? |
| 42740 | Will you? |
| 42740 | With eyes like hers, Irish gray eyes, why should n''t she have wit? 42740 Wondering what?" |
| 42740 | Would he dare? |
| 42740 | Would he dare? |
| 42740 | Would you be afraid,she asked,"if I went over to the Carey place? |
| 42740 | Y''knew I was coming up here, did n''t you? |
| 42740 | Yes, ma''am? |
| 42740 | You a friend of the big blond girl that you came in with? |
| 42740 | You are n''t looking for work, are you? |
| 42740 | You come right now and tell me what you doin''here? |
| 42740 | You did n''t? |
| 42740 | You do n''t think anything foolish like that, now, do you? |
| 42740 | You do n''t think it''s bold of me? |
| 42740 | You do? |
| 42740 | You have a trunk? |
| 42740 | You hear that? |
| 42740 | You knew? |
| 42740 | You know each other? 42740 You know the meaning of the word''palaver,''do n''t you, young woman? |
| 42740 | You know who I am? |
| 42740 | You like it? |
| 42740 | You move rapidly, do n''t you? |
| 42740 | You really want me? |
| 42740 | You see, one finally reaches the boiling- point, which is n''t forgetfulness at all, and-- why are you in New York? |
| 42740 | You stopped her? 42740 You think so, hey? |
| 42740 | You think well of Mr. David Randall, do n''t you? |
| 42740 | You understand me better, do n''t you? |
| 42740 | You wo n''t really just simply wait? 42740 You would n''t mind, would you, Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | You''d stick to that-- in a court- room? |
| 42740 | You''ll excuse us, Don? 42740 You''ll forgive Miss Deane, wo n''t you?" |
| 42740 | You''ll give me fifty a week-- right now? |
| 42740 | You''ll teach me? |
| 42740 | You''re an amachoor, eh? 42740 You''re joking, of course?" |
| 42740 | You''re sure? |
| 42740 | You''ve never been in the chorus of a musical comedy, have you? |
| 42740 | You-- I do n''t suppose-- you''d care to go to the theater-- or anything? |
| 42740 | You-- feel better? |
| 42740 | _ Is_ he watching you? |
| 42740 | ''Afraid?''" |
| 42740 | ''Florine?''" |
| 42740 | ''Morris Beiner?''" |
| 42740 | Against Carey? |
| 42740 | Ai n''t Sam and I been watchin''you tobogganing with that fat old Walbrough dame all afternoon?" |
| 42740 | Ai n''t he workin''hand in glove with her?" |
| 42740 | Amachoor, eh? |
| 42740 | An actress, or somebody that wants to be an actress; well, where would she be livin''? |
| 42740 | And ai n''t he laid off her? |
| 42740 | And did n''t she herself_ know_ that she had talent to back up her good looks? |
| 42740 | And how could Sophie Carey respect this weak sot? |
| 42740 | And if he believed in her innocence----"How do you know I did n''t do it?" |
| 42740 | And if he_ must_ do it, why does he marry a Broadway doll that ca n''t keep her face closed? |
| 42740 | And if we were certain of open scandal, surely you do n''t think that would matter?" |
| 42740 | And is n''t your maid here?" |
| 42740 | And those eyes? |
| 42740 | And who shall say that it is not more sensible in this than age, which, knowing life''s inevitability of act and consequence, is without hope? |
| 42740 | And why did Ike send you to me?" |
| 42740 | And why not? |
| 42740 | And would the police believe her story? |
| 42740 | And your hair? |
| 42740 | And, say-- how did Miss Deane happen to guess what I was hangin''around for? |
| 42740 | And-- if he''d proposed sudden marriage, what would you have done?" |
| 42740 | Answer me that, will you?" |
| 42740 | Are there times when the end justifies the means? |
| 42740 | Are you tellin''me all you know? |
| 42740 | Ask Mrs. Walbrough if she can put me up?" |
| 42740 | At six? |
| 42740 | At what?" |
| 42740 | Because she had been afraid of scandal? |
| 42740 | Before yielding to either emotional impulse, why not analyze the situation? |
| 42740 | Beiner?" |
| 42740 | Beiner?" |
| 42740 | But I have some liqueurs?" |
| 42740 | But a woman escaped through the window of Beiner''s office-- you''ve read the case? |
| 42740 | But another time? |
| 42740 | But how could he have known that Garland was inside with Carey? |
| 42740 | But how, immured in some country home, was she to learn more? |
| 42740 | But the girls that look out for the kale, that never asked,''What?'' |
| 42740 | But what was it? |
| 42740 | But what''s the good? |
| 42740 | But why be nasty? |
| 42740 | But why had Spofford been waiting outside? |
| 42740 | But why the gift? |
| 42740 | But would that some one come forward and admit his or her guilt to free Clancy Deane? |
| 42740 | But you''d have to gamble on that, would n''t you? |
| 42740 | But, before you say it, you''d like to be quite certain of your facts, would n''t you?" |
| 42740 | But, until it was----"What am I supposed to have stolen?" |
| 42740 | But-- gee, you got swell friends, ai n''t you?" |
| 42740 | But-- that does n''t help us, does it?" |
| 42740 | But-- would he mean what he said five minutes from now? |
| 42740 | But-- you''d like to know who killed this Beiner guy, would n''t you? |
| 42740 | Can I see you right away?" |
| 42740 | Can you keep your mouth shut?" |
| 42740 | Carey demanded_]"Who''s going to believe that kind of yarn?" |
| 42740 | Carey?" |
| 42740 | Cheerfully? |
| 42740 | Come up, wo n''t you? |
| 42740 | Consequences? |
| 42740 | Could it be that he had some slight suspicion of Don Carey? |
| 42740 | Could this delay have been because he knew that Garland was inside the house, and because he did not wish to encounter him? |
| 42740 | D''ye hear that, Garland?" |
| 42740 | Dance, Florine?" |
| 42740 | Darned few of them here to- day, eh? |
| 42740 | Did I say anything I should n''t, Sophie darling? |
| 42740 | Did I tell Zenda that I knew you? |
| 42740 | Did he insult you?" |
| 42740 | Did n''t Fanny DeLisle tell you I was a good old scout?" |
| 42740 | Did n''t he tell me to keep my trap closed about seein''her go to Beiner''s office? |
| 42740 | Did n''t our hitherto immune David become infected with the virus of love the moment he saw you?" |
| 42740 | Did n''t you know me?" |
| 42740 | Did n''t you meet her? |
| 42740 | Did she want that? |
| 42740 | Did you notice Ike''s eyes? |
| 42740 | Do I look like a guy that was just cuttin''his first teeth? |
| 42740 | Do I-- assume too much?" |
| 42740 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 42740 | Do you know why he''s watching me?" |
| 42740 | Do you want her to keep thinking how nice he is?" |
| 42740 | Does one forget in twenty- four hours a man who has proposed?" |
| 42740 | Does right sometimes masquerade in the guise of wrong? |
| 42740 | Does wrong sometimes impersonate right? |
| 42740 | Don Carey, eh? |
| 42740 | Drink? |
| 42740 | Eh, Zenda?" |
| 42740 | Ever been in the movies at all?" |
| 42740 | Excuse me, lady; but where do you get your humor?" |
| 42740 | Farrar was in excellent voice to- night, did n''t you think?" |
| 42740 | Fay Marston?" |
| 42740 | Finish your spiel, eh?" |
| 42740 | For, what had she to confess? |
| 42740 | Get me? |
| 42740 | Get me?" |
| 42740 | Get me?" |
| 42740 | God bless me-- what do you mean?" |
| 42740 | God gives us good looks; why should n''t we use them? |
| 42740 | Got it? |
| 42740 | Grannis?" |
| 42740 | Had n''t Spofford been a little too ingenuous? |
| 42740 | Had n''t she always taken good pictures? |
| 42740 | Have a cigarette?" |
| 42740 | Have it? |
| 42740 | Having admitted that much to the police, would they believe the rest of her story? |
| 42740 | Heaven alone knew what it would all cost, but what woman cares what clothing cost? |
| 42740 | Help you with your bag, ma''am?" |
| 42740 | Her voice was lowered in awe as she asked:"It ai n''t_ the_ Walbroughs, is it? |
| 42740 | Him carryin''a revolver?" |
| 42740 | How about giving old papa Beiner a little kiss, just to show you did n''t mean what you just said?" |
| 42740 | How about it, Florine?" |
| 42740 | How about it?" |
| 42740 | How are the buckwheat cakes?" |
| 42740 | How can they? |
| 42740 | How can you teach a girl that ai n''t a lady to act like one? |
| 42740 | How could a man be expected to understand? |
| 42740 | How could she be blamed? |
| 42740 | How could you make me angry-- by coming to see me?" |
| 42740 | How did she know that those threats were founded upon any truth? |
| 42740 | How did you do it?" |
| 42740 | How is Fanchon? |
| 42740 | How long must the people of the greatest city in the world feel that their Police Department is incompetent? |
| 42740 | How long must this continue? |
| 42740 | How much did he know? |
| 42740 | How''d you happen to meet her?" |
| 42740 | How''s Maria?" |
| 42740 | How_ could_ he know anything of her and her connection with either Zenda or Beiner? |
| 42740 | Hurry along, will you? |
| 42740 | I do n''t suppose that your bank- roll would make a mosquito strain its larynx, eh? |
| 42740 | I expected-- I''m_ glad_-- What a terrible storm-- so much snow-- in a few hours-- Was n''t it fun-- last night?" |
| 42740 | I get this elevator- man from the Heberworth Building to come down to your living- place----""How did you know where I lived?" |
| 42740 | I have n''t met you, have I?" |
| 42740 | I know a way----""What?" |
| 42740 | I live----""You''ve moved?" |
| 42740 | I-- you''ll forgive me?" |
| 42740 | If against Carey, why had he gone in search of Clancy at Sally Henderson''s office? |
| 42740 | If he knew of her visits to Beiner, why did he bring her here? |
| 42740 | If we could be more specific in our reading than this, would our lives be much different? |
| 42740 | If you know that she_ explained_ things to Mr. Vandervent, why''d you ask me why I was watchin''?" |
| 42740 | If you''re frightened----""''Frightened?'' |
| 42740 | Ike Weber steer you against it?" |
| 42740 | Ike and I are leavin''town----""You?" |
| 42740 | Ike never done anything to you, did he?" |
| 42740 | In any town, for that matter?" |
| 42740 | In that case---- What about that case? |
| 42740 | Ingénue, eh?" |
| 42740 | Is it common justice? |
| 42740 | Is n''t it?" |
| 42740 | Is n''t there some place where we can go and talk?" |
| 42740 | It is magnificent, is n''t it? |
| 42740 | It looked like something, eh? |
| 42740 | It would have been her own business, would n''t it? |
| 42740 | It''s from your sweetie-- get me? |
| 42740 | Jail for a girl like Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | Join you?" |
| 42740 | Just for to- night? |
| 42740 | Just in from the country, with the bloom all on.... Bring her around? |
| 42740 | Know''em? |
| 42740 | Mabel, what did he do?" |
| 42740 | May I come in?" |
| 42740 | May she talk?" |
| 42740 | Miss Deane, why did you come to see me?" |
| 42740 | Motive, eh? |
| 42740 | Mrs. Sophie Carey, the artist? |
| 42740 | Never thought of trying pictures, did you?" |
| 42740 | No hard feelings?" |
| 42740 | No? |
| 42740 | Now, I figure it out to myself: If Miss Ladue''s mother wired her, and the wire made Miss Ladue pack her stuff and beat it, why did n''t she go home? |
| 42740 | Now, Miss Deane, are you going to listen to sense? |
| 42740 | Now, do you accept?" |
| 42740 | Now, if I go that far, do n''t you think you ought to come a little way and meet me?" |
| 42740 | Now-- where''s Ike? |
| 42740 | Now-- will you take ten thousand and-- get?" |
| 42740 | Of course, Judge Walbrough and Zenda did n''t know that a woman named Florine Ladue was wanted for Beiner''s murder; but still----"''On the screen?'' |
| 42740 | Of course, she would incur the enmity of Ike Weber, but what difference did that make? |
| 42740 | Oh, is this you? |
| 42740 | Oh, well, it do n''t matter to us, does it, Florine? |
| 42740 | On the stage?" |
| 42740 | Only"--and his voice lost its mocking tones and became reproachful--"was that the square way to treat her friend Morris?" |
| 42740 | Only-- you promise to stay three months?" |
| 42740 | Or dinner?" |
| 42740 | Or tea? |
| 42740 | Part of the Vandervent estate, is n''t it, Randall?" |
| 42740 | Played in''The Rivals''once?" |
| 42740 | Pretty good?" |
| 42740 | Ready? |
| 42740 | Repeat it? |
| 42740 | Right away?" |
| 42740 | Right or wrong? |
| 42740 | Say, Frank, you wanted an anjenoo, did n''t you? |
| 42740 | Say, is n''t this the Carey house? |
| 42740 | Say, look here, Miss Deane: Loosen up, won''tcha? |
| 42740 | She did n''t happen to say that anybody that tried to trim old Morris was liable to get their hair cut, did she?" |
| 42740 | She had avoided the police for a day-- but how much longer could she hope to do so? |
| 42740 | She had not killed him, but-- who had? |
| 42740 | She laughed, as he said,"Maybe you think, because I''m a little fat, that I ca n''t shake a nasty toe, Florine?" |
| 42740 | She might escape from the present net, but what nets would the demon set for her in the years to come? |
| 42740 | She never mentions it, or refers to her work----""Have you seen it?" |
| 42740 | She would always owe the older woman gratitude, but----"Not fair, eh? |
| 42740 | Should a particular girl earn less than the other kind? |
| 42740 | So now you see, do n''t you?" |
| 42740 | Spanish for Maggie Smith? |
| 42740 | Still, that''d be easy, you not havin''seen any game at all, would n''t it? |
| 42740 | Suppose I did promise a few girls jobs that they never got? |
| 42740 | Suppose I get him on the telephone?" |
| 42740 | Suppose I put my cards right down where you can see''em, Florine?" |
| 42740 | Suppose I tell''em that, hey?" |
| 42740 | Suppose that I hand you that confession?" |
| 42740 | Suppose that she''d been deluding herself? |
| 42740 | Tell me, Miss Deane: You have Irish blood in you?" |
| 42740 | Tell me, what did Garland say to you?" |
| 42740 | Tell me-- are you engaged, in love, or anything?" |
| 42740 | That I should gamble, and that some one should swindle me? |
| 42740 | That the Ladue woman committed the murder? |
| 42740 | That, after all, is hope, is n''t it, Miss Deane? |
| 42740 | The business? |
| 42740 | The chauffeur said,''Judge Walbrough''s car;''but not_ the_ judge, is it?" |
| 42740 | The coroner''ll ask questions, and the fewer lies need be told him----""Mrs. Carey? |
| 42740 | The man who was here?" |
| 42740 | The people that she had met, the moving- picture millionaires-- theirs had come easily-- Would it go as easily? |
| 42740 | The police would remind her of it, would n''t they? |
| 42740 | The rest was makeshift, a stop- gap until-- until what? |
| 42740 | The_ Era_ would n''t drag her into a nasty scandal, would it?" |
| 42740 | Then I saw you, and you-- tell me: why did you faint?" |
| 42740 | Then why did he dare do something that indicated disloyalty to his associate? |
| 42740 | Then why had he dropped the belief in her guilt that had animated his actions yesterday? |
| 42740 | Then why had it not been easy to call on Zenda the first thing on Tuesday morning and tell him of Fay Marston''s involuntary confession? |
| 42740 | Then why, the next question is, did Miss Ladue put over that fake? |
| 42740 | Then, louder, he said:"Fooled you with that little berry bet, eh? |
| 42740 | Therefore, why cringe? |
| 42740 | This lying, blackmailing thing to frighten Clancy Deane? |
| 42740 | This your first Broadway party?" |
| 42740 | To avoid doing right because of possible scandal? |
| 42740 | To run out upon the street and call for a policeman? |
| 42740 | To telephone Vandervent, the judge? |
| 42740 | Tommy boy?'' |
| 42740 | Understand?" |
| 42740 | Vandervent?" |
| 42740 | Vandervent?" |
| 42740 | Vandervent?" |
| 42740 | Vulgar, Fay Marston might be-- but vicious? |
| 42740 | Want to come along with me?" |
| 42740 | Want to come?" |
| 42740 | Want to talk with him?" |
| 42740 | Was it past? |
| 42740 | Was it possible that she was to be the victim of one? |
| 42740 | Was n''t I watchin''outside? |
| 42740 | Was n''t Mr. Vandervent satisfied with her explanation?" |
| 42740 | Was n''t it them that just left the house?" |
| 42740 | Was n''t she innocent of any wrong- doing? |
| 42740 | Was she, Clancy Deane, lacking in a sense of humor? |
| 42740 | Well, Florine, what makes you want to go into the movies?" |
| 42740 | Well, what difference would it make? |
| 42740 | Well, you ca n''t help it if you''re beautiful, can you? |
| 42740 | What about it? |
| 42740 | What can I do for you?" |
| 42740 | What did Zenda matter? |
| 42740 | What did a couple of dollars more or less matter to her? |
| 42740 | What did anything matter? |
| 42740 | What difference does it make? |
| 42740 | What do you care what Zenda thinks?" |
| 42740 | What do you care? |
| 42740 | What do you know about interior decorating?" |
| 42740 | What do you mean by stopping me?" |
| 42740 | What do you mean?" |
| 42740 | What good would her poker have been, pitted against a revolver? |
| 42740 | What had Spofford said? |
| 42740 | What had she to be concerned about? |
| 42740 | What happens? |
| 42740 | What ill fate had sent her to this place? |
| 42740 | What is it?" |
| 42740 | What might have been her fate had she found the man hiding here? |
| 42740 | What on earth was there to be nervous about? |
| 42740 | What right had he to act upon his own responsibility? |
| 42740 | What to do? |
| 42740 | What was it, then, that drew her to him? |
| 42740 | What you meeting him for? |
| 42740 | What''s strange about that in this town, Judge? |
| 42740 | What''s the use of stallin''? |
| 42740 | What''s yours?" |
| 42740 | What_ was_ there to know? |
| 42740 | What_ would_ they think in Zenith? |
| 42740 | Where are your stars of twenty years ago, of ten years ago, of five, when you come right down to it? |
| 42740 | Where do you do your sailing, Miss Deane?" |
| 42740 | Where you going now?" |
| 42740 | Where''s Carey?" |
| 42740 | Where''s the telephone, Miss Deane?" |
| 42740 | Where? |
| 42740 | Which is not so odd as people think; how can they know when they''re going to eat again? |
| 42740 | Who were paying for them? |
| 42740 | Who''s the lady?" |
| 42740 | Whoever heard of a bride telling important secrets to her husband? |
| 42740 | Why be rude, anyway? |
| 42740 | Why did Ike Weber send you here?" |
| 42740 | Why did he lie? |
| 42740 | Why did he reserve his love for Clancy? |
| 42740 | Why did n''t he denounce her to the police? |
| 42740 | Why did she do it? |
| 42740 | Why did she do that?" |
| 42740 | Why do n''t you show some jazz?" |
| 42740 | Why had Fay Marston not merely kept her marriage secret but searched for girls to entertain her own husband? |
| 42740 | Why had he expressed a certain surprise when Clancy had told him? |
| 42740 | Why had n''t he come right up and rung the door- bell? |
| 42740 | Why had n''t he thought of sending her roses? |
| 42740 | Why had n''t she called to whoever had knocked upon the door and got him to break it down? |
| 42740 | Why had n''t she made him take the money back? |
| 42740 | Why had n''t the word of Philip Vandervent been enough for him? |
| 42740 | Why had she been afraid of the possible scandal? |
| 42740 | Why not slip me a li''l jack and let it go at that? |
| 42740 | Why not the_ world''s_ greatest reporter?" |
| 42740 | Why not?" |
| 42740 | Why on earth should she have worried herself by thinking that Fanchon DeLisle''s card of introduction would have assumed any importance to the police? |
| 42740 | Why should I? |
| 42740 | Why should she worry? |
| 42740 | Why tell Zenda that Fay Marston practically confessed to you?" |
| 42740 | Why''d you send for him?" |
| 42740 | Why, had n''t even Fay Marston last night told her that her skin alone would make her a film success? |
| 42740 | Why? |
| 42740 | Why?" |
| 42740 | Why?" |
| 42740 | Why?" |
| 42740 | Why?" |
| 42740 | Wife of Don Carey? |
| 42740 | Will you be at the offices of Zenda Films to- morrow morning with Judge Walbrough?" |
| 42740 | Will you come through?" |
| 42740 | Will you let me dress you? |
| 42740 | Will you let me present him to you?" |
| 42740 | Will you run over and dine with us?" |
| 42740 | With Phil Vandervent interested and the Walbroughs enthusiastically enlisted on your side-- It was rather hard on David to- night, was n''t it?" |
| 42740 | With that skin? |
| 42740 | With this?" |
| 42740 | Would fear of the Vandervent and Walbrough influence cause him to drop the trail of a woman whom he believed to be a murderess? |
| 42740 | Would he give a promise that in honor he should not give? |
| 42740 | Would he knock the man down? |
| 42740 | Would he temporize? |
| 42740 | Would n''t care to do a little posing? |
| 42740 | Would she avoid them all? |
| 42740 | Would they believe her? |
| 42740 | Would you like to go over the Tombs?" |
| 42740 | Would you like your coffee here, or will you wait?" |
| 42740 | Yet what was right and what was wrong? |
| 42740 | Yet, in this particular case, was there not something of heroism in it? |
| 42740 | You ai n''t afraid of me, are you?" |
| 42740 | You are n''t going to let a young woman''s name be dragged through a filthy mess like this, are you?" |
| 42740 | You ca n''t blame me, now, can you?" |
| 42740 | You certainly do n''t imagine that any jury would_ convict_ Miss Deane?" |
| 42740 | You do n''t want to go to Zenda and tell him that Fay Marston admitted Ike was a crook, do you? |
| 42740 | You got your job?" |
| 42740 | You home?" |
| 42740 | You know why? |
| 42740 | You realize that Miss Deane is innocent, do n''t you?" |
| 42740 | You really like it?" |
| 42740 | You would n''t be mean to old papa Beiner that wants to see all little girls get along, would you? |
| 42740 | You''ll live here?" |
| 42740 | You''re going to marry one of the whitest-- tell me, when was the engagement contracted?" |
| 42740 | You_ will_ forgive me, wo n''t you?" |
| 42740 | Your address?" |
| 42740 | Zenda never paid the rent for you, did he? |
| 42740 | Zenda?" |
| 42740 | Zenda?" |
| 42740 | [ Illustration:_"Who''s going to believe that kind of yarn?" |
| 42740 | but always,''How much?'' |
| 57623 | ''May I ask, Mr. Philpot, whether you have had any previous contributions from Mr. Frank Timmins?'' 57623 ''May I take it, then, as a fact that up to the point indicated by you the printed story follows exactly on the lines of the MS.?'' |
| 57623 | After all these years, is there no other way than that? |
| 57623 | After all, you have contrived to shuffle out of the question I put to you, which was, Who is Philip Winslade? |
| 57623 | After all,she resumed,"if one may ask, who and what is this Mr. Philip Winslade with whom you seem to be so taken up?" |
| 57623 | And is that the sort of young woman you take me for? 57623 And the paperweight-- what became of that?" |
| 57623 | And there was nothing in it that would serve----? |
| 57623 | But do you mean to imply that Evan Wildash never came back from Africa? |
| 57623 | But, mother----"Is another word needed, Phil? |
| 57623 | Did papa give Mr. Winslade to understand as much at their interview last week? |
| 57623 | Girl, are you mad? |
| 57623 | He-- he died in prison, did he not? |
| 57623 | In that case, will you be good enough to ring the bell? |
| 57623 | May I ask to be enlightened as to the nature of the contingency of which you speak? |
| 57623 | May I ask whether Mr. Dyson is entitled to any bequest under his late cousin''s will? |
| 57623 | May I ask whether you have been sitting here long? |
| 57623 | Nothing more to be said? 57623 Now, who can this be from?" |
| 57623 | Of Mrs. Melray the younger what shall I say? 57623 Of course, you gave the young man his_ congé_ there and then?" |
| 57623 | Pardon my inquisitiveness, but may I ask whether you have made yourself acquainted with the contents of the pocket- book? |
| 57623 | That you will swear? |
| 57623 | That''s your opinion, is it, my love? |
| 57623 | Then you are inclined to attach some importance to the paper? |
| 57623 | Then, as regards the man who was killed in the railway accident? |
| 57623 | Well, my dear, and what do you make of it? |
| 57623 | What can that be, I wonder? |
| 57623 | What is this, my dear? |
| 57623 | What purpose but one can a young man in such circumstances have? 57623 What_ do_ you mean? |
| 57623 | Where should she go but to London and keep house for her son? |
| 57623 | Who can say what prying eyes may not be secretly watching us? |
| 57623 | Who would have thought it of her?--Who would have believed it possible? |
| 57623 | Why not, pray? |
| 57623 | Why should she? 57623 You are sure your holiday has done you good, and that you have come back better than you went?" |
| 57623 | ''But if I do that,''I said,''how can I explain away my presence at this untimely hour? |
| 57623 | ''Had the MS., then, a different ending from that which it has in the printed story?'' |
| 57623 | ''What conclusion could I come to save that you had forgotten me?'' |
| 57623 | Above all, what could be the matter of urgent moment he was so anxious to see her father about? |
| 57623 | And if so, was he also the writer of the MS.? |
| 57623 | And it would be still more singular, would it not? |
| 57623 | And now, will you be good enough to enlighten me as to anything you may happen to know about the authorship of this very remarkable composition? |
| 57623 | And what if Evan, in his half- demented condition, and with his blood- imbrued hands, should be arrested and confronted with me? |
| 57623 | And would you, then, persist in this-- this entanglement in direct opposition to the wishes of your parents?" |
| 57623 | Are you, or are you not, the_ fiancée_ of Mr. Philip Winslade, who was here on a visit of several weeks''duration a little while ago?'' |
| 57623 | But is not that the very reason why our engagement, instead of being broken off, should, if possible, be riveted more firmly than before? |
| 57623 | But tell me this: Should I be very wide of the mark in assuming that the story has already been read both by Mr. Winslade and Mr. Robert Melray?'' |
| 57623 | But what is meant by''our mutual friend, Mr.----''? |
| 57623 | But what of him?" |
| 57623 | But why this display of animosity as regards young Winslade? |
| 57623 | But, as Philip asked himself, how was it possible, under the circumstances, that he should write to her at all? |
| 57623 | But, supposing Mrs. Melray to have been unwise enough to fix a quarter or half- past eight for the meeting, what then? |
| 57623 | By whom had it been perpetrated? |
| 57623 | CHAPTER II WHO IS MRS. WINSLADE? |
| 57623 | Can it be possible that the man she introduced to you as her cousin was none other than Evan Wildash himself? |
| 57623 | Can it be possible that the wretched affair has gone as far as that?" |
| 57623 | Could it be possible, he asked himself, that Denia had turned traitor and betrayed him? |
| 57623 | Could it, after all, be possible that Denia----? |
| 57623 | Did you, or did you not, take her?" |
| 57623 | Do you think, mamma, that to themselves, or to each other, they would acknowledge that the same blood runs in my veins as in their own? |
| 57623 | Further, how was I to be sure in what light you would look at the affair? |
| 57623 | Gripping me by the arm he said,''So you are back, are you? |
| 57623 | Had not his happiness been her constant study ever since he could remember anything? |
| 57623 | Has the drama, then, come to an end? |
| 57623 | Here it is:"''Dear Miss Sudlow,--Will you oblige me by coming to my room as soon as Freddy''s lessons for the day are over? |
| 57623 | How did I know he was dead? |
| 57623 | I suppose there was nothing found among Mr. Melray''s papers bearing on that feature of the affair?" |
| 57623 | In all probability, as he said, it was the one great sin of the young man''s life, and who should say that it had not been bitterly repented of? |
| 57623 | In the first place, Who was she before she made her appearance at Iselford? |
| 57623 | Is it, then, greatly to be wondered at if, at times, my heart could not help fluttering a little under the ardent glances of Richard Dyson? |
| 57623 | Is the name omitted?" |
| 57623 | Is there nothing more to follow? |
| 57623 | Louth Sudlow? |
| 57623 | Low down in my heart a voice whispered:''Why not give her"How, and Why"to read? |
| 57623 | May I assume, Mr. Timmins, that such is the fact?'' |
| 57623 | Meanwhile, would I be true to him? |
| 57623 | Neither, I presume, was there any mention made of the writer''s intention to commit suicide?'' |
| 57623 | No; he will insist on the engagement being at once broken off; and, under the circumstances, how can anyone blame him?" |
| 57623 | Now, will you be good enough to tell me to what those words referred?" |
| 57623 | Of course, the question is, how much truth and how much fiction underlies the supposititious confession? |
| 57623 | On the threshold of what mystery had she unwittingly found herself? |
| 57623 | Ought she not, rather, to try and get away unseen and unheard? |
| 57623 | Ought she to stay and overhear more of what they might have to say to each other? |
| 57623 | Possibly you may remember that, some months ago, several people were killed owing to a railway accident about a couple of miles beyond Eastwich?'' |
| 57623 | She passes herself off as a widow-- who can say with certainty whether she ever had a husband?" |
| 57623 | Should I not have been a wretch to cast a blight over your young life one hour before I was absolutely compelled to do so? |
| 57623 | Singular, was it not, my dear friend? |
| 57623 | So you and she came over together, eh? |
| 57623 | Sudlow?" |
| 57623 | Tell me, now, are my surmises, or guesses, or whatever you like to call them, very wide of the mark?'' |
| 57623 | That he was at Whiteash Cottage was proved by his note; why, then, had he omitted to accompany his mother to church? |
| 57623 | The_ Parthenia_ did you say? |
| 57623 | Then, with a strange harsh laugh which seemed to me to have an echo of insanity in it, he said:''Part as friends-- you and I? |
| 57623 | WHO IS MRS. WINSLADE? |
| 57623 | Was it not, rather, his duty to tell everything to the Vicar before the meeting in question took place? |
| 57623 | What can I do for you?" |
| 57623 | What can I get you? |
| 57623 | What hidden meaning lay at the back of them? |
| 57623 | What if he were to carry out the programme as laid down by his brother to Dunning? |
| 57623 | What if he were to go on till then and make no sign? |
| 57623 | What motive was at the bottom of his persistence? |
| 57623 | What right had she to be there, hiding and listening? |
| 57623 | What say you?" |
| 57623 | What special object, may I ask, had you in view in giving me a certain story to read?'' |
| 57623 | What was there to hinder_ him_, from picking up a fortune? |
| 57623 | When and how would he attempt to force his presence on me? |
| 57623 | Where, then, was the motive for the crime? |
| 57623 | Who could have believed in the possibility of such a thing?" |
| 57623 | Who is she?'' |
| 57623 | Who should stand by him now this great trouble has come upon him if not I, to whom he has given the greatest treasure a man has to give?" |
| 57623 | Who was her midnight visitor? |
| 57623 | Why had her lover not written to her in the course of the week, as he had promised to do? |
| 57623 | Why should he be less lucky than others? |
| 57623 | Why, then, not----?" |
| 57623 | Winslade?" |
| 57623 | Winslade?" |
| 57623 | Winslade?'' |
| 57623 | Would it not, in such a case, go hard with the pair of us, innocent though we are?'' |
| 57623 | _ I_ take Annabel Glyn for a walk? |
| 57623 | may heretofore have existed between yourself and this unhappy young man?" |
| 57623 | or has the curtain yet to rise on another act? |
| 5660 | About Sarah? 5660 Again, father?" |
| 5660 | Am I that? |
| 5660 | And do n''t you get dreadfully lonesome at night? |
| 5660 | And so? |
| 5660 | And the book was taken by someone? |
| 5660 | And what do you think of it, Gran''pa Jim? |
| 5660 | And when will he be back? |
| 5660 | And you say it is missing? |
| 5660 | And your Department knows of its existence? |
| 5660 | Are n''t you his granddaughter? |
| 5660 | Are you really a colonel? |
| 5660 | Are you sure? |
| 5660 | But what was it about? |
| 5660 | But why should he wish to hide? |
| 5660 | But why, if these pictures are really harmful, does Mr. Welland exhibit them at his theatre? |
| 5660 | But you will consider this conversation confidential, will you not? |
| 5660 | By the way,said the little man,"is n''t there a place called Bigbee''s, near here?" |
| 5660 | Ca n''t I stay here, with you? |
| 5660 | Can you manage your grip alone? |
| 5660 | Cipher, eh? |
| 5660 | Could it be used? |
| 5660 | Could you prove that statement? |
| 5660 | Did n''t Gran''pa Jim send me any letter, or-- any information at all? |
| 5660 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 5660 | Did n''t you recognize me? |
| 5660 | Do n''t Will Morrison have a car? 5660 Do n''t you know?" |
| 5660 | Do n''t you think Agatha Lord stole that missing book? |
| 5660 | Do you believe my grandfather is a bad man? |
| 5660 | Do you cook your own meals? |
| 5660 | Do you hear that, Gran''pa Jim? |
| 5660 | Do you know his name to be Weatherby-- or is it Hathaway? |
| 5660 | Do you mean that you WILL not? |
| 5660 | Do you not know? |
| 5660 | Do you remember our referring to an old letter, the other day? |
| 5660 | Do you remember the address of the Conants, at Dorfield? |
| 5660 | Do you remember your father? |
| 5660 | Does n''t Irene know? |
| 5660 | Does n''t it seem to reflect on our characters? |
| 5660 | Does she-- eh-- snoop around much? |
| 5660 | Drive? |
| 5660 | Eh? 5660 Feel better?" |
| 5660 | Field glasses, eh? 5660 Going far?" |
| 5660 | Has the funeral been held? |
| 5660 | Have you any idea of redeeming it? |
| 5660 | Have you any-- any-- news of Gran''pa Jim? |
| 5660 | Have you been eating and sleeping here? |
| 5660 | Have you had breakfast? |
| 5660 | Have you your notebook here? |
| 5660 | He did n''t say where he was going? |
| 5660 | Heh? 5660 Here?" |
| 5660 | Hev ye got a order from Will Morrison, in writin''? |
| 5660 | Honor bright? |
| 5660 | How about this girl''s board money? |
| 5660 | How are you, partner? 5660 How could they go, Uncle?" |
| 5660 | How did you learn that? |
| 5660 | How do you know? |
| 5660 | How do you like being a sleuth? |
| 5660 | How fer? |
| 5660 | How kin I? 5660 How much do you want to borrow on this lot?" |
| 5660 | How? |
| 5660 | I wonder who that can be? |
| 5660 | I wonder why it has chosen us for its victims? |
| 5660 | I, Miss Lord? |
| 5660 | Important? |
| 5660 | In the Lodge? |
| 5660 | In what way did they make it uncomfortable for you? |
| 5660 | In what way? |
| 5660 | In what way? |
| 5660 | Indeed? |
| 5660 | Is it possible that an innocent man would change his name and hide, rather than face an unjust accusation? |
| 5660 | Is it really so late? |
| 5660 | Is n''t he being shadowed? |
| 5660 | Is that Bigbee''s, over yonder? |
| 5660 | Is that true? |
| 5660 | Is this action approved by your mother, or-- or-- by your grandfather? |
| 5660 | Is this straight? |
| 5660 | Known to the department? |
| 5660 | May I get her something, Aunt Hannah? |
| 5660 | Me? 5660 Me? |
| 5660 | Meanin''Talbot? 5660 Miss Lord?" |
| 5660 | Nor you, Aunt Hannah? |
| 5660 | Now? |
| 5660 | Oh; has he a tank of gasoline here? |
| 5660 | Oh; so she hired you a year in advance and did n''t tell you, afterward, that she was going abroad? |
| 5660 | Oh; then you have heard from Gran''pa Jim? |
| 5660 | Oh; then you know his address? |
| 5660 | Or leave any address? |
| 5660 | Seems like a real sport-- fer a gal-- don''t she? |
| 5660 | So you do not approve of the pictures, Mary Louise? |
| 5660 | Suppose we let Miss Irene read it? |
| 5660 | That proves, of course, that Gran''pa Jim and mother are in California, But how did the detective know that? |
| 5660 | The Hathaway case? |
| 5660 | The letter is authentic, then? |
| 5660 | The letter which I found in the book? |
| 5660 | The tires are in the cellar, you say? 5660 Then how dare you even suggest it?" |
| 5660 | Then some of you intercepted the telegram? |
| 5660 | Then where are they? |
| 5660 | Then who could have sent you here? |
| 5660 | Then why did your grandfather run away? |
| 5660 | Then why do n''t you prove it by showing me the letter? |
| 5660 | Then why not do so and by restoring Mary Louise to her grandfather make them both happy? |
| 5660 | Then you are Government agents? |
| 5660 | Then-- has anything happened to-- to-- mother? |
| 5660 | There are no near neighbors, are there? |
| 5660 | There are some new developments, then, O''Gorman? |
| 5660 | There can be no reason in the world, Mary Louise,she averred,"why your private affairs are of any interest to outsiders, except--""Well, Irene?" |
| 5660 | This is an astonishing change in your life, is it not? 5660 Was n''t that the book you found the letter in?" |
| 5660 | Well, what''s that got to do with this insulting order to stay in evenings? |
| 5660 | Well; what then, Miss Lord? |
| 5660 | What DID he say? |
| 5660 | What are you doing here? |
| 5660 | What are your affairs to Agatha Lord? |
| 5660 | What boy? |
| 5660 | What caused her affliction? |
| 5660 | What cushion do you refer to? |
| 5660 | What did it say? |
| 5660 | What do YOU think of it, Mary Louise? |
| 5660 | What do they imagine he has done that is wrong? |
| 5660 | What do you mean by running away? |
| 5660 | What do you think, Mary Louise,demanded Jennie, as the girl paused before them,"of this latest outrage?" |
| 5660 | What do you want? |
| 5660 | What for? |
| 5660 | What is on that black ribbon around your neck? |
| 5660 | What letter are you talking about? |
| 5660 | What letter is this that you have referred to? |
| 5660 | What number do you want? |
| 5660 | What outrage, Jen? |
| 5660 | What sort of girls are they? |
| 5660 | What''s the use firin''thet high- brow stuff at me? |
| 5660 | What''s up? |
| 5660 | What''s wrong with them? |
| 5660 | What''s your idea about it, Mary Louise? |
| 5660 | When did he go? |
| 5660 | When did he say he''d send it? |
| 5660 | When? |
| 5660 | Where did Mr. Conant find it? |
| 5660 | Where did the boy go? |
| 5660 | Where is Mr. Morrison''s man? |
| 5660 | Where is he? |
| 5660 | Where on earth have you come from? |
| 5660 | Where? |
| 5660 | Who are the Morrisons? |
| 5660 | Who are you, Miss Lord? |
| 5660 | Who are you? |
| 5660 | Who are you? |
| 5660 | Who is Agatha Lord, and why did they send her here as principal, with Nan as her maid? |
| 5660 | Who? 5660 Why are you our neighbor?" |
| 5660 | Why did n''t they come, then? |
| 5660 | Why did n''t you obey me? |
| 5660 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 5660 | Why do n''t you make your own discoveries? |
| 5660 | Why do n''t you put on the tires and use the car? |
| 5660 | Why has he been hunted all these years? |
| 5660 | Why not, my dear? |
| 5660 | Why not? 5660 Why not?" |
| 5660 | Why should she? |
| 5660 | Why should you attach any importance to that? |
| 5660 | Why? |
| 5660 | Will you ask her to send my trunk? |
| 5660 | Will you come with me to my room? |
| 5660 | Will you ride with me to Millbank to- morrow? |
| 5660 | Wo n''t Nan be wild, though, when she finds I''ve beaten her and won the case for Hathaway? |
| 5660 | Would n''t, eh? 5660 Would you be safe in that out- of- the- way place?" |
| 5660 | Yes? |
| 5660 | Yes? |
| 5660 | Yes? |
| 5660 | You do n''t, eh? 5660 You refuse, then, to let me go?" |
| 5660 | You''ve read the letter, I suppose, and are now making fun of me for trying to get it? 5660 Your report?" |
| 5660 | After a time she asked:"What are you and Aunt Polly going to do, Uncle?" |
| 5660 | And, Uncle Peter, what, do you think of Miss Lord?" |
| 5660 | And, by the way, have you noticed anything suspicious about our hired girl?" |
| 5660 | And, even if detectives were placed here to watch your actions, they would n''t be interested in spying upon ME, would they?" |
| 5660 | Are n''t they here, with you?" |
| 5660 | Are n''t you glad?" |
| 5660 | Are you Talbot''s boy?" |
| 5660 | At dinner she asked:"Did you take a book from my room to- day, Mary Louise?" |
| 5660 | Bub''s hesitation vanished, but he asked anxiously:"Tain''t go''n''to do no harm to them gals thet''s stoppin''here, is it?" |
| 5660 | But how did he happen to be there? |
| 5660 | But she quickly controlled her surprise and asked in a calm voice, as she faced him:"What''s up, O''Gorman?" |
| 5660 | But tell me, why did n''t you nab Hathaway at Dorfield?" |
| 5660 | But where had she heard the name of Hathaway before? |
| 5660 | But where?" |
| 5660 | But-- see here, Dad-- are you still working for the Department?" |
| 5660 | CHAPTER V OFFICIAL INVESTIGATION"And you say they are gone?" |
| 5660 | Can not the law make a mistake, Aunt Hannah?" |
| 5660 | Can you accept her judgment, Mary Louise? |
| 5660 | Can you feed me?" |
| 5660 | Can you steadfastly ignore any aspersions that may be cast upon my good name?" |
| 5660 | Conant?" |
| 5660 | Conant?" |
| 5660 | Conant?" |
| 5660 | Could it be true? |
| 5660 | D''ye know where Mark''s Peak is?" |
| 5660 | Did it belong to any of her schoolgirl friends? |
| 5660 | Did n''t he leave an address?" |
| 5660 | Did n''t you say Will had a man for caretaker? |
| 5660 | Did n''t you see it posted on the blackboard this morning? |
| 5660 | Did the lawyer''s wife know more than she had admitted? |
| 5660 | Do n''t you realize what you''re up against?" |
| 5660 | Do you admit the truth of the statements contained in this letter?" |
| 5660 | Do you drive your own car?" |
| 5660 | Do you know how?" |
| 5660 | Do you know what we''re after?" |
| 5660 | Do you think you can follow these instructions?" |
| 5660 | Do you think,"she added,"that the Secret Service employs female detectives?" |
| 5660 | Do you understand all this, Mary Louise?" |
| 5660 | Do you understand that?" |
| 5660 | Ever hear of O''Gorman?" |
| 5660 | Had he not told her to have faith in him, whatever happened? |
| 5660 | Had she accidentally stumbled upon him, or had he purposely placed himself in her path to assure her that escape from him was impossible? |
| 5660 | Hathaway?" |
| 5660 | Have you considered how a knowledge of the truth will affect her?" |
| 5660 | Have you ever heard of''harlequin fate''? |
| 5660 | Have you no mercy-- no compassion?" |
| 5660 | He glared at her with a scowl for a moment and then demanded:"Where''s Hathaway?" |
| 5660 | Her toilet was almost complete when Mary Louise suddenly exclaimed:"Why, what has become of your chair cushion?" |
| 5660 | How about that letter? |
| 5660 | How did the girl-- Mary Louise-- take her mother''s death?" |
| 5660 | How do you account for all that, Irene?" |
| 5660 | How have you been getting along?" |
| 5660 | I can not help that, can I?" |
| 5660 | I felt like giving her a good shaking, did n''t you? |
| 5660 | I object to being hurried, do n''t you, Mary Louise?" |
| 5660 | I suppose your family left Beverly this morning, by the early train?" |
| 5660 | I wonder what drove us from it?" |
| 5660 | If he writes you, or you learn what has become of him, will you tell me?" |
| 5660 | If so, why was everyone trying to keep her in the dark? |
| 5660 | If they arrested him, do you think they would put him in jail, Aunt Hannah?" |
| 5660 | Indeed, his first words proved this, for he asked sternly:"Why are you here?" |
| 5660 | Is it necessary for me to find it?" |
| 5660 | Is my room ready?" |
| 5660 | Is n''t that a glad prospect? |
| 5660 | Is she in Hathaway''s pay?" |
| 5660 | Is there any oil?" |
| 5660 | It was Peter Conant who faced the speaker and demanded:"What do you mean by that statement?" |
| 5660 | It was a strange girl, who asked in a meek voice:"Is this Hillcrest Lodge?" |
| 5660 | Lord?" |
| 5660 | May I have a lift?" |
| 5660 | May I take this book home, Irene? |
| 5660 | Me? |
| 5660 | Mr. Hathaway had been growing uneasy and now addressed Officer O''Gorman in a protesting voice:"Is this reading necessary, sir?" |
| 5660 | Now, tell me, how''s mother?" |
| 5660 | Or even a persecuted grandfather? |
| 5660 | Shall we disregard the order, and do as we please, or be namby- pambies and submit to the outrage? |
| 5660 | She must have overheard the conversation in the living room, for she came beside the lawyer and asked:"When did Mrs. Burrows die?" |
| 5660 | She-- eh-- was under a-- eh-- under a nervous strain; a severe nervous strain, you know, and--""Is she dead?" |
| 5660 | Should she prove disloyal just because a brutal officer and an irresponsible newspaper editor had branded her dear grandfather a criminal? |
| 5660 | So why should n''t I be kind to a helpless, unfortunate girl?" |
| 5660 | So you know about the letter, do you?" |
| 5660 | Then Agatha and I are out of it?" |
| 5660 | Then she said with a sigh of relief:"It''s a queer world, is n''t it, Mr. Conant? |
| 5660 | Then, turning to O''Gorman, she continued:"So Hathaway''s coming, is he? |
| 5660 | Want to take a ride now?" |
| 5660 | We''re friends, then?" |
| 5660 | We''re to be friends, are we not? |
| 5660 | Wha''d''ye think I am-- a KID?" |
| 5660 | What book is missing?" |
| 5660 | What did Irene do with the letter?" |
| 5660 | What do you wish to say to me, Miss Lord?" |
| 5660 | What should there be about Sarah Judd to frighten anyone?" |
| 5660 | What the Sam Hill is they to be lonesome over?" |
| 5660 | What''s a twisted ankle or a shriveled leg to do with happiness? |
| 5660 | When did Mrs. Morrison tell you that?" |
| 5660 | When they came to the garage the lawyer halted, more winded than Bub, and demanded sharply:"What is needed to put the car in shape to run?" |
| 5660 | Where did he go?" |
| 5660 | Where is Hathaway-- or Weatherby-- or whatever he calls himself?" |
| 5660 | Where is Mrs. Morrison, please?" |
| 5660 | Where is he?" |
| 5660 | Where is he?" |
| 5660 | Where shall we go, Gran''pa Jim?" |
| 5660 | Where''s Nan?" |
| 5660 | Where, then, COULD she go? |
| 5660 | Who is she, O''Gorman, and why did the Chief cut under us by planting Sarah Judd in the Conants''household?" |
| 5660 | Who knew about that letter?" |
| 5660 | Who wrote the letter? |
| 5660 | Why ca n''t you give me an honest tip? |
| 5660 | Why did n''t you stick it out? |
| 5660 | Why did n''t you tell me of this before I left the Lodge?" |
| 5660 | Why had n''t she thought of this simple method of communication before? |
| 5660 | Why not keep her?" |
| 5660 | Why not?" |
| 5660 | Why should n''t we accept Will Morrison''s proposition to occupy it?" |
| 5660 | Will you allow me to sit down awhile? |
| 5660 | Will you make the proper arrangements, Peter?" |
| 5660 | Will you promise to do this?" |
| 5660 | With hesitation she asked:"Do you suppose you could find him for me?" |
| 5660 | Yet why were they closeted in the library so long, and how could the meeting with that insolent stranger affect Colonel Weatherby so strongly? |
| 5660 | Yet-- what did she know of Hathaway? |
| 5660 | You have decided to stay, then?" |
| 5660 | cried Hathaway indignantly, starting to his feet;"how dare you throw the burden on this poor child? |
| 5660 | she cried admiringly, as she looked at her bonds,"What next, Nan?" |
| 55376 | A lady? |
| 55376 | A lady? |
| 55376 | A woman? |
| 55376 | About what time? |
| 55376 | About what? |
| 55376 | About what? |
| 55376 | All the better for Desmond, dear boy, hey? |
| 55376 | Amelia dead-- murdered-- by whom? |
| 55376 | And Calliston? |
| 55376 | And Lady Balscombe? |
| 55376 | And are they living with Captain Dicksfall? |
| 55376 | And did she? |
| 55376 | And for what? |
| 55376 | And had he not reason? |
| 55376 | And now? |
| 55376 | And of Lady Balscombe''s visit to these rooms? |
| 55376 | And she doubtless told you of her visit to Lady Balscombe''s house? |
| 55376 | And that is? |
| 55376 | And that risk? |
| 55376 | And the name of that some one? |
| 55376 | And the other young lady,he asked,"Miss Amelia?" |
| 55376 | And what are those wonderful letters? |
| 55376 | And what have you to say about it? |
| 55376 | And what time did Lady Balscombe leave? |
| 55376 | And what time did you leave? |
| 55376 | And what''s all this got to do with me? |
| 55376 | And where did you leave Lady Balscombe on the night you visited her? |
| 55376 | And who are you? |
| 55376 | And who was it? |
| 55376 | And you attend to all the lodgers? |
| 55376 | And you found her? |
| 55376 | And you will speak? |
| 55376 | And you,questioned Dowker, turning to Norwood,"think it was Lady Balscombe that Desmond saw?" |
| 55376 | And you? 55376 And you?" |
| 55376 | And''ai nt she? |
| 55376 | Any security? |
| 55376 | Are any of the servants of this house missing? |
| 55376 | Are you employed by Sir Rupert? |
| 55376 | Are you ill? |
| 55376 | Are you mad? |
| 55376 | Are you the servant? |
| 55376 | At what time? |
| 55376 | Bah!--who will believe your word against mine? 55376 Bah!--who would believe you?" |
| 55376 | Balscombe fond of her? |
| 55376 | Both of the same lady? |
| 55376 | Broke no new ground-- hey? |
| 55376 | But I thought she went off with you? |
| 55376 | But he would be sure to see about it in the morning papers? |
| 55376 | But now for your strong reasons not to tell the real name of the dead woman? |
| 55376 | But this dagger? |
| 55376 | But who would take it from her and use it? |
| 55376 | But why should he refuse to tell you it was her? |
| 55376 | But you are innocent? |
| 55376 | But you are sure she did not leave till after twelve? |
| 55376 | But you do n''t think Calliston killed this woman? |
| 55376 | But you do n''t think he murdered Lady Balscombe? |
| 55376 | By whom? |
| 55376 | Can I believe in any man''s honour? |
| 55376 | Can not I see the lady herself? |
| 55376 | Can not you tell them to me now? |
| 55376 | Can we see her? |
| 55376 | Can you ask her to come along here and see you? 55376 Can you ask?" |
| 55376 | Can you bear a shock? |
| 55376 | Can you describe her dress? |
| 55376 | Can you describe it? |
| 55376 | Can you rise? |
| 55376 | Can you tell me all that took place on that night? |
| 55376 | Could Lady Balscombe have had any interest in her sister''s death? |
| 55376 | Could you let me see your mistress''s private desk? |
| 55376 | Did I, indeed? |
| 55376 | Did Miss Sarschine state on the night of her murder where she was going? |
| 55376 | Did Mr. Desmond tell you this? |
| 55376 | Did he go alone? |
| 55376 | Did he say anything? |
| 55376 | Did no one call while you were there? |
| 55376 | Did she go out alone? |
| 55376 | Did she know he was going to elope with Lady Balscombe? |
| 55376 | Did she leave a letter for him? |
| 55376 | Did she see anyone when she came the second time? |
| 55376 | Did she see him? |
| 55376 | Did the swell see Jem Mux? |
| 55376 | Did you leave her there? |
| 55376 | Did you not hear of the Jermyn Street murder? |
| 55376 | Did you recognise the man? |
| 55376 | Did you see anyone at that time? |
| 55376 | Did you see him off? |
| 55376 | Did you try? |
| 55376 | Do n''t you believe it? |
| 55376 | Do they incriminate him? |
| 55376 | Do you believe this story? |
| 55376 | Do you know I can arrest you on suspicion? |
| 55376 | Do you know the name of anyone who admired her? |
| 55376 | Do you know this? |
| 55376 | Do you know who my wife was? |
| 55376 | Do you mean to accuse me of this murder? |
| 55376 | Do you read the papers? |
| 55376 | Do you remember seeing a broken dagger about the place-- a blade and a handle? |
| 55376 | Do you say that is Lady Balscombe? |
| 55376 | Do you want to know anything more? |
| 55376 | Does Lady Balscombe reciprocate her husband''s adoration? |
| 55376 | Does this man suspect you? |
| 55376 | Eh? 55376 Feeling bad?" |
| 55376 | First,asked Dowker,"do you remember the night when Lady Balscombe eloped?" |
| 55376 | First,asked Norwood,"do you dust this room and put things straight?" |
| 55376 | First-- did you see Miss Sarschine on Monday? |
| 55376 | From whom is your message? |
| 55376 | Ha,said Dowker, suddenly recollecting the date of the murder,"yesterday?" |
| 55376 | Had you any idea who it was? |
| 55376 | Has Lord Calliston bin doing anything wrong? |
| 55376 | Have you any idea where Sir Rupert could have put it? |
| 55376 | Have you come to arrest my wife? |
| 55376 | Have you seen her? |
| 55376 | Have you the keys? |
| 55376 | Her murder-- her-- what do you mean? |
| 55376 | His life-- a murderer? |
| 55376 | How are you so certain? |
| 55376 | How can I tell? |
| 55376 | How can he do that? |
| 55376 | How could I recognise any one on such a foggy night? |
| 55376 | How did you know this hiding- place? |
| 55376 | How do you know I am? |
| 55376 | How do you know I was down at Brighton? |
| 55376 | How do you know Lady Balscombe was my sister? |
| 55376 | How do you know my wife did not leave till after twelve? |
| 55376 | How do you know? |
| 55376 | How do you know? |
| 55376 | How often did Miss Sarschine call on Monday? |
| 55376 | How should I know? |
| 55376 | How so? |
| 55376 | How so? |
| 55376 | How the deuce did you know I was there? |
| 55376 | How? |
| 55376 | Hullo,said Myles crossly,"what the deuce is the matter?" |
| 55376 | I have the one, but the other-- where is it? |
| 55376 | I see what you mean, but what has Lady Balscombe to do with it? |
| 55376 | I suppose so; but why do you ask all these questions? |
| 55376 | I thought he loved no one but himself-- so!--and who is my lady? |
| 55376 | I thought so, and why did you go there? |
| 55376 | I understood you had two daughters, sir, Lady Balscombe and Miss Helena Dicksfall? |
| 55376 | I want you to do something for me-- are you hungry? |
| 55376 | I went to Madame Rêne and she told me you bought it from her; but who was the dead woman? |
| 55376 | I went to the Frivolity Theatre, then to the office of the newspaper,_ Hash_, and afterwards----"Well? |
| 55376 | I wish to know,said Dowker,"if you are aware that your wife called at Lord Calliston''s chambers on the night of the murder?" |
| 55376 | I wonder if he knows it''s the same man? 55376 I''m afraid to say-- I''m afraid to say; how was she dressed?" |
| 55376 | If I refuse? |
| 55376 | Is he in? |
| 55376 | Is it a woman? |
| 55376 | Is she then so ill? |
| 55376 | Is that reason-- a woman? |
| 55376 | Is that so? |
| 55376 | Is there any reason-- strong reason? |
| 55376 | Is there not a lady on board? |
| 55376 | Is there one? |
| 55376 | It ca n''t be suicide? |
| 55376 | Kill him-- not herself? |
| 55376 | Lady Balscombe could not have gone out in the meantime? |
| 55376 | Lena Sarschine? |
| 55376 | May I ask how you know? |
| 55376 | Mean? 55376 Meanwhile?" |
| 55376 | Might it not have been Sir Rupert? |
| 55376 | Miss Sarchine,she replied quickly;"but what is the matter with her face?" |
| 55376 | Miss Sarschine? |
| 55376 | Miss Sarschine? |
| 55376 | My father,she murmured, turning pale,"you have seen him? |
| 55376 | No one,replied the detective;"but did she?" |
| 55376 | No, not at all,replied Norwood,"but tell me, did Mr. Desmond come back on that night?" |
| 55376 | No; do you allude to any particular servant? |
| 55376 | No; how could he? |
| 55376 | Not one? 55376 Now, what the deuce was that portrait doing in her desk?" |
| 55376 | Nowhere else? |
| 55376 | Of course it is to your interest to say that-- but who will believe you with such strong evidence against you? |
| 55376 | Of whom? |
| 55376 | Oh!--and when did you see it? |
| 55376 | Oh, so I suppose she went to bed? |
| 55376 | Oh, so you did n''t find out everything from the lady you saw on board the yacht? |
| 55376 | Oh,said Dowker, stroking his chin;"so you were in town after all on that night?" |
| 55376 | One seems to be surrounded with spies-- perhaps you can tell me how I spent the rest of the night? |
| 55376 | Perhaps you can tell me who did? |
| 55376 | Perhaps you recognise these letters? |
| 55376 | Poison? |
| 55376 | Pray what is your second? |
| 55376 | Save him? |
| 55376 | Sent by Sir Rupert, I presume? |
| 55376 | She could not have gone out without attracting the notice of the servants, I suppose? |
| 55376 | Sir Rupert Balscombe? |
| 55376 | So far, so good,said Norwood, taking up the arrow- head,"but what is this?" |
| 55376 | So have I,answered Dowker with decision,"there is something in it familiar; but is this the locket you have seen Lady Balscombe wear?" |
| 55376 | Surely he is n''t going to confess he murdered the woman himself? |
| 55376 | Surely you do n''t think I killed Lady Balscombe? |
| 55376 | Tell me, where is Calliston? 55376 That was easy enough,"said? |
| 55376 | The night when she eloped? |
| 55376 | Then I suppose you mean to denounce me? |
| 55376 | Then how did you know he went? |
| 55376 | Then we can work together? |
| 55376 | Then what do you want to know from me? |
| 55376 | Then who was it? |
| 55376 | Then who was the lady you saw on that night? |
| 55376 | Then why arrest him? |
| 55376 | Then you are now Lady Calliston? |
| 55376 | Then you refuse to give me the name of the woman whom you saw on Monday night? |
| 55376 | Then you think Sir Rupert guilty? |
| 55376 | There were no other daggers taken from the house I suppose? |
| 55376 | This is a plot, is it, to mix up Lady Balscombe with your mistress? 55376 To attend to business,"replied Dowker,"and by the way, where does Mr. Desmond live?" |
| 55376 | To see me? |
| 55376 | Two daughters? |
| 55376 | Was Lady Balscombe to meet you there? |
| 55376 | Was Lena Sarschine your daughter? |
| 55376 | Was Mr. Desmond here on that evening by accident? |
| 55376 | Was he sober? |
| 55376 | Was it a real lady? |
| 55376 | Was it sent? |
| 55376 | Was the dagger still on the table? |
| 55376 | Well you are generally right in your surmises,retorted Ellersby,"but what would Miss Penfold say to that?" |
| 55376 | Well, Mr. Dowker, what do you want to see me about? |
| 55376 | Well, Mr. Dowker,said Madame when the detective had taken his seat in her private office and closed the door,"what is the matter now? |
| 55376 | Well, well, Mr. Desmond, I suppose you can give a good account of yourself on that night? |
| 55376 | Well, what else have you found out, and how did you manage to acquire your information? |
| 55376 | Well,he said in an unsteady voice,"and what have I to do with it?" |
| 55376 | Well,she said coldly,"now you have found out my relationship with Lady Balscombe, what do you want to see me about?" |
| 55376 | Well? |
| 55376 | Were your very strong reasons connected with the murder? |
| 55376 | What about her? |
| 55376 | What about? |
| 55376 | What about? |
| 55376 | What could she know about this woman''s death? |
| 55376 | What devilry is this? |
| 55376 | What do you mean? |
| 55376 | What do you mean? |
| 55376 | What do you mean? |
| 55376 | What do you mean? |
| 55376 | What do you say? |
| 55376 | What do you want now? |
| 55376 | What do you want to know? |
| 55376 | What do you want to see him about? |
| 55376 | What enemies had she? |
| 55376 | What for? |
| 55376 | What for? |
| 55376 | What happened when she came home? |
| 55376 | What has he to do with this? |
| 55376 | What have I to do with your marriage? |
| 55376 | What is it he refuses to tell you? |
| 55376 | What is it, my good man? |
| 55376 | What is she like? |
| 55376 | What on earth should he want to kill her for? 55376 What time was that?" |
| 55376 | What was his name? |
| 55376 | What was she doing in Jermyn Street? |
| 55376 | What weapon did she use? |
| 55376 | What will you do now? |
| 55376 | What''s up? |
| 55376 | What? |
| 55376 | What? |
| 55376 | When did Lord Calliston leave town for his yacht? |
| 55376 | When shall I see you again? |
| 55376 | When will you get it? |
| 55376 | Where are you stopping? |
| 55376 | Where did you find them? |
| 55376 | Where did you go in the meantime? |
| 55376 | Where did you see her last? |
| 55376 | Where does he live? |
| 55376 | Where have you been getting money? |
| 55376 | Where is the dagger that used to be on the wall? |
| 55376 | Where to? |
| 55376 | Where was Sir Rupert all this time? |
| 55376 | Where was his yacht lying? |
| 55376 | Where? |
| 55376 | Where? |
| 55376 | Who are you? |
| 55376 | Who can it be? |
| 55376 | Who is Helena? |
| 55376 | Who is that? |
| 55376 | Who says I saw her? |
| 55376 | Who says so? |
| 55376 | Who the devil are you to intrude yourself into my private affairs? |
| 55376 | Who was the man who passed you in pursuit of the woman? |
| 55376 | Who were going to? |
| 55376 | Who wore? |
| 55376 | Whom did you think Calliston had gone off with? |
| 55376 | Whose marriage? |
| 55376 | Why did she attach such value to it? |
| 55376 | Why did you not go straight home? |
| 55376 | Why did you not tell us all this before? |
| 55376 | Why did you quarrel with your friend? |
| 55376 | Why do you ask? |
| 55376 | Why do you come and disturb me at this hour? 55376 Why do you come to me for information?" |
| 55376 | Why do you start? |
| 55376 | Why hang it,said Marton, when this little transaction was concluded,"you''re not fit to marry-- drink, dear boy-- bad thing, hey?" |
| 55376 | Why not sell the necklace? |
| 55376 | Why not? |
| 55376 | Why not? |
| 55376 | Why not? |
| 55376 | Why place your neck in a noose for the sake of any woman? |
| 55376 | Why, do n''t you know? |
| 55376 | Why, in that case,said Norwood,"you must mean Lady Balscombe?" |
| 55376 | Why? 55376 Why?" |
| 55376 | Why? |
| 55376 | Why? |
| 55376 | Why? |
| 55376 | Why? |
| 55376 | Will I take your name up, sir? |
| 55376 | Will you allow me to look at it? |
| 55376 | Will you kindly tell me what you want? |
| 55376 | Will you tell me the reason for your decision? |
| 55376 | With Lady Balscombe? |
| 55376 | Wot for? |
| 55376 | Wot''s h''up, guv''nor? |
| 55376 | Yes,she went on rapidly,"the hat is mine; how did you find out I was the owner?" |
| 55376 | Yes; can you doubt me? |
| 55376 | Yes; do you know any of the servants? |
| 55376 | Yes; have I the pleasure----? |
| 55376 | Yes; where did you get this? |
| 55376 | Yes?--and it is----? |
| 55376 | Yet I understand before you found the body you met Mr. Desmond coming up St. James''s Street? |
| 55376 | You ai n''t going to arrest him for this murder? |
| 55376 | You are Mr. Desmond''s lawyer? |
| 55376 | You are as cross as two sticks-- anyone been proposing to you? |
| 55376 | You came home? |
| 55376 | You did not know him? |
| 55376 | You did not overhear their conversation? |
| 55376 | You did not see your friend after she left Lord Calliston''s chambers? |
| 55376 | You do n''t think Mr. Desmond did it, sir? |
| 55376 | You do n''t think Mr. Desmond guilty, do you, my Lord? |
| 55376 | You do not know anyone who had a grudge against her? |
| 55376 | You do not say my wife is guilty of this murder? |
| 55376 | You knew Lady Balscombe was murdered, and not Lena Sarschine? |
| 55376 | You knew it was your wife that was dead? |
| 55376 | You know all about it then, my lord? |
| 55376 | You scoundrel!--do you mean to say I killed my wife? |
| 55376 | You see this? |
| 55376 | You seem to have obtained all your information beforehand,he said with a sneer;"perhaps you''ll tell me what you want to know from me?" |
| 55376 | You told me it was Miss Sarschine visited Mr. Desmond on that night? |
| 55376 | You want to see Miss Sarschine? |
| 55376 | You wish to see me? |
| 55376 | Your moral character? |
| 55376 | Your name is Dowker-- you are a detective-- you want to see me about the Jermyn Street murder? |
| 55376 | ''''Ungry?'' |
| 55376 | ''Ave you bin h''over the gardin- wall arter a prig?" |
| 55376 | ''Ere,"suddenly, as Dowker touched him with his foot,"what the blazes are you kicking? |
| 55376 | About three months ago he met some great lady----""Lady Balscombe?" |
| 55376 | About what time was this?" |
| 55376 | And what was she doing in Jermyn Street that night?" |
| 55376 | At this moment, a sudden thought flashed across Dowker''s mind-- could it have been Lady Balscombe herself who had the interview with Desmond? |
| 55376 | But tell me, what are you going to do with that other dagger?" |
| 55376 | Can you not believe in my honour?" |
| 55376 | Come, tell me, was it Lady Balscombe you saw on that night?" |
| 55376 | Did n''t Miss Sarschine return home when she discovered Calliston had gone off with Lady Balscombe?" |
| 55376 | Did she overhear your conversation?" |
| 55376 | Dowker?" |
| 55376 | Ellersby, my boy,"said The Town- crier, on the alert to acquire fresh information"have you come back once more to England, home and beauty-- hey? |
| 55376 | Had she any lovers?" |
| 55376 | He left his chambers to catch the ten minutes past nine train from London Bridge; but did he catch it? |
| 55376 | How could you be such a fool?" |
| 55376 | I cannot,"--then suddenly struck by a thought she asked,"Why did you think the dead woman was me?" |
| 55376 | I do n''t believe her guilty of this crime-- do you?" |
| 55376 | I wonder if she walked or took a cab? |
| 55376 | If you did not kill Lady Balscombe, what is the name of the person who did?" |
| 55376 | Is Helena dead?" |
| 55376 | Is that all you want to know? |
| 55376 | Is there no place where we can wait?" |
| 55376 | May I ask your name?" |
| 55376 | My doctor has ordered complete rest, and how can I get it if you trouble me?" |
| 55376 | Myles Desmond uttered an oath, and asked sharply:"Who told you that?" |
| 55376 | Norwood?" |
| 55376 | Now I wonder what she wants?" |
| 55376 | Ses''e to the gal, ses''e,''Is that''ere sparrin''comin''ort this evenin''?'' |
| 55376 | Tell me, what was Lady Balscombe like?" |
| 55376 | The name of the assassin?" |
| 55376 | Was it possible that he had killed Miss Sarschine and was then coming away from the scene of his crime? |
| 55376 | What are you going to do with the other?" |
| 55376 | What are you having?" |
| 55376 | What do you want to know?" |
| 55376 | What do you wish to know?" |
| 55376 | When will the British aristocracy learn that they must not covet their neighbour''s wife? |
| 55376 | Where are you going?" |
| 55376 | Where are you stopping?" |
| 55376 | Where have they gone to?" |
| 55376 | Who are the new beauties?" |
| 55376 | Who is she, what is she, and where does she live?" |
| 55376 | Who the deuce would have expected to see you in Piccadilly on such a devil of a night?" |
| 55376 | Who''s dead-- not Lord Calliston?" |
| 55376 | Will you favour my suit?" |
| 55376 | You saw Miss-- Miss----"here he glanced at Totty as if doubtful to announce his marriage,"Miss Sarschine?" |
| 55376 | You see this?" |
| 55376 | and what time did your friend leave?" |
| 55376 | as a knock came to the door,"who''s that?" |
| 55376 | asked Dowker with a sigh,"more trouble?" |
| 55376 | asked Mrs. Povy uneasily,"a noospaper or a politics?" |
| 55376 | been all over the world I suppose, hey?--going to publish a book of travels-- hey?" |
| 55376 | cried the baronet, white with fury;"where are your proofs?" |
| 55376 | echoed Lydia in astonishment,"why what would she want to do there?" |
| 55376 | echoed May in astonishment,"why what would take her there?" |
| 55376 | echoed Miss Lifford in a scared tone,"who is murdered-- not Lady Balscombe?" |
| 55376 | echoed Norwood, and quickly replaced it in the drawer,"how do you know?" |
| 55376 | enquired Totty gruffly, annoyed at being disturbed,"and what do you want?" |
| 55376 | have any been lately dismissed?" |
| 55376 | he muttered, as he left the gallery,"and why should Lydia Fenny mistake it for her mistress? |
| 55376 | he said in an angry tone,"do you want me to give evidence implicating my friend?" |
| 55376 | observed Lydia on seeing her,"is this you, Anne?" |
| 55376 | repeated Desmond;"who was she?" |
| 55376 | said Lydia after a pause,"you do n''t think then that Mr. Desmond is guilty?" |
| 55376 | she asked quietly--"Is it to see Lord Calliston?" |
| 55376 | she did not make any remark that would lead you to believe she was going to Lady Balscombe''s?" |
| 55376 | she said, under her breath,"what does it all mean?" |
| 55376 | what did you answer?" |
| 55376 | what jury would believe that?" |
| 55376 | what other man could there have been?" |
| 55376 | what''s that?" |
| 7685 | Ah, Lucretia, but can Sir Miles St. John see my future rise in my present obscurity? |
| 7685 | And her education has been, of course, neglected? |
| 7685 | And how is that dear good Fielden? 7685 And if I do?" |
| 7685 | And love too? |
| 7685 | And, by the way, I am thinking that it would be well if you and Mrs. Fielden-- you are married, sir? 7685 Ardworth,--a goodish name; Ardworth of Yorkshire?" |
| 7685 | But if I were ambitious, what field for ambition could I find in London? |
| 7685 | But,answered Mainwaring, hesitatingly,"can you conceive it possible that your uncle ever will consent? |
| 7685 | Dare you despise him? 7685 Do you not think that Mr. Monderling-- Mandolin-- what''s his name, eh?--do you not think that he is a very handsome young fellow?" |
| 7685 | Do you not think that all will miss you? 7685 Do you think if you were master of Laughton that your career would not be more brilliant than that of yon indolent, luxurious coxcomb? |
| 7685 | Gabriel,whispered the Frenchman, in his own tongue,"where are they at this moment?" |
| 7685 | Half? |
| 7685 | Has the great spider devoured the small one? |
| 7685 | How is it,he thought, as he turned impatiently from the casement,"that I am baffled here where my fortunes seemed most assured? |
| 7685 | Is it you, Father? |
| 7685 | Mr. Vernon? 7685 Then the clergyman had a daughter?" |
| 7685 | What is the batch to- day? |
| 7685 | What sport, Ardworth? |
| 7685 | When? |
| 7685 | Who, sir? |
| 7685 | Who? 7685 You think my uncle would be proud to give my hand to M. Olivier Dalibard?" |
| 7685 | You think you can despise admiration? |
| 7685 | You were saying, but-- But what, Sir Miles? |
| 7685 | And for what? |
| 7685 | And she seems pleased with Vernon: who would not be?" |
| 7685 | And the man died poor,--not in want, not in want?" |
| 7685 | And the other?" |
| 7685 | And your little grandson-- vaccinated, eh? |
| 7685 | Ardworth, I may trust you?" |
| 7685 | Ardworth, as you are so near, dare I ask you to ring the bell?'' |
| 7685 | Are there no philters to change the current of desire? |
| 7685 | Are you not Lucretia''s spy, while you are pretending to be mine? |
| 7685 | Are you not playing false to me? |
| 7685 | But had he got at the true secret of the lamp itself? |
| 7685 | But you are, then, acquainted with Fielden?" |
| 7685 | Butterfly of the summer, why should a nation rise to break thee upon the wheel? |
| 7685 | Can cultivation force from the soil that which it is against the nature of the soil to bear?" |
| 7685 | Did he not discard your mother-- his own sister-- from his house and heart for no other offence but a second marriage which he deemed beneath her? |
| 7685 | Do you suppose, Miss Clavering, that your uncle has not ere this asked for his fair niece? |
| 7685 | Do you think that there is a chance of so happy an event?" |
| 7685 | Does Mr. Vernon know that you would permit the alliance?" |
| 7685 | Has he ever even consented to see, much less to receive, your half- sister, the child of that marriage? |
| 7685 | Have you seen the last news from the army?" |
| 7685 | Have you stolen your interview with the superb Lucretia?" |
| 7685 | How are they off?" |
| 7685 | If I once presumed for a moment, have I repeated my offence? |
| 7685 | Is he unworthy of me? |
| 7685 | Is not his very affection for you interwoven with his pride in you, with his belief in your ambition? |
| 7685 | Is not pride-- the pride of family-- almost the leading attribute of his character? |
| 7685 | Look round the world; contemplate all those who have married from passion: ten years afterwards, whither has the passion flown? |
| 7685 | Lucretia''s eyes fell musingly on the ground; but she resumed, after a short pause,--"What does my uncle himself say?" |
| 7685 | Lucretia, however, remained silent, till at last the baronet, colouring, as if ashamed of his curiosity, said,--"Is your sister like your mother?" |
| 7685 | Mainwaring, I trust you have not deceived me; you have not amused yourself with breaking Susan''s heart? |
| 7685 | May not my poor Susan have at least the comfort to embrace her sister?" |
| 7685 | My dear Mrs. Vesey, you and I are old friends, you know; many a minuet we have danced together, eh? |
| 7685 | Of what thought the man? |
| 7685 | One poor youth,--in the shop, of course?" |
| 7685 | That he is good and honest?" |
| 7685 | This is the primordium,--now comes the confession, eh?" |
| 7685 | This was the only sign that she was moved: moved, but how? |
| 7685 | This young man,--can you be guilty of the folly of more than a passing caprice for his society, of more than the amusement of playing with his vanity? |
| 7685 | Verily and indeed were the old heathens mistaken? |
| 7685 | Vernon?" |
| 7685 | Was he aiming at her secret? |
| 7685 | Was he hinting at intentions of his own? |
| 7685 | Was it handsome? |
| 7685 | Was it repelling? |
| 7685 | Was this affection? |
| 7685 | Was this stupidity, or what? |
| 7685 | We are young, dear Mainwaring: what is a year or two to those who hope?" |
| 7685 | Well, ladies, I hope you have enjoyed yourselves? |
| 7685 | Well, then, the doctor has left no relations that I can aid in any way?" |
| 7685 | What can books teach thee, pale girl? |
| 7685 | What did they discover?" |
| 7685 | What does it matter? |
| 7685 | What hast thou, young girl, strong in health and rich in years, with the lore of the leech,--with prognostics and symptoms and diseases? |
| 7685 | What is in that niche? |
| 7685 | What the deuce do you mean? |
| 7685 | What think you, then, of my plan?" |
| 7685 | Where is your father?" |
| 7685 | Who has just left Lucretia yonder?" |
| 7685 | Who? |
| 7685 | Why should there be any one to weep for me? |
| 7685 | Why? |
| 7685 | do you still miss your mother?" |
| 7685 | said Lucretia, raising her tall form to its utmost height, and haughtily facing her inquisitor,--"and, if I do, what then? |
| 7685 | what is the volume? |
| 40348 | A bailiff or a policeman, Alexander? 40348 A daughter? |
| 40348 | A detective? |
| 40348 | A double? 40348 A fireplace?" |
| 40348 | A ghost? |
| 40348 | A girl? 40348 A hen?" |
| 40348 | A hundred pounds? 40348 A hundred pounds?" |
| 40348 | A trifle slow to- night, Pendarvon-- eh? |
| 40348 | A woman? 40348 A woman?" |
| 40348 | A woman? |
| 40348 | About this woman of whom we have heard-- was there nothing about her which you noticed? |
| 40348 | About you, Mr. Haines? 40348 Accident? |
| 40348 | After death? |
| 40348 | Again I am compelled to ask, why do you wish to marry me?--me, in particular? |
| 40348 | Again, I ask you, what do you mean by that? |
| 40348 | Am I likely to forget it? |
| 40348 | Am I the first to whom you have wished good morning? |
| 40348 | Ambitions? |
| 40348 | An accessory after the fact? |
| 40348 | And am I to understand that this person believes that you committed murder, and is prepared to go into the witness- box and swear it? |
| 40348 | And fluffed it? |
| 40348 | And how wide? |
| 40348 | And if she is n''t? |
| 40348 | And now may I venture to ask you why you have told me this extremely interesting scrap of news? |
| 40348 | And pray, madam, how do I stand? |
| 40348 | And that is? |
| 40348 | And what''s the clue? |
| 40348 | And when you''ve wished it out, what then? |
| 40348 | And you got it? |
| 40348 | And you would be that particular kind of wife? |
| 40348 | And you''re a man? 40348 And you-- may I ask what you are doing?" |
| 40348 | And your point of view is? |
| 40348 | Archie? |
| 40348 | Are n''t the resources of civilisation sufficient to enable me to find my girl? |
| 40348 | Are n''t you coming down into the smoking- room? |
| 40348 | Are n''t you going to kiss me? 40348 Are you a cautious man?" |
| 40348 | Are you a seer? |
| 40348 | Are you afraid that I shall turn tail and rat? 40348 Are you afraid, or broke? |
| 40348 | Are you coming down with me to Torquay by the three o''clock? |
| 40348 | Are you fellows having a little game by yourselves? |
| 40348 | Are you going to let Mr. Tennant hang? |
| 40348 | Are you meditating active interposition? |
| 40348 | Are you prepared to swear it? |
| 40348 | Are you quite sure, Lucy, that you would not like to have me with you-- nor any one-- even as far as Lewes? 40348 Are you referring to the gentleman who has just been kind enough to come and see me? |
| 40348 | Are you related to the prisoner? |
| 40348 | Are you responsible, then, for what the papers have christened the Three Bridges Tragedy? |
| 40348 | Are you so deaf? 40348 Are you suggesting that I''m a thief?" |
| 40348 | Are you sure the police are after him? 40348 Are you sure?" |
| 40348 | Are you the person who travelled in the next compartment to my husband''s from Brighton? |
| 40348 | Are you trying to think of where you heard the name before? 40348 Are you? |
| 40348 | Aristocrat? 40348 As evidence? |
| 40348 | As for instance? |
| 40348 | As for that man, is it not Paul Pry who says in the play,''I hope I do n''t intrude?'' |
| 40348 | At rest? 40348 Austin Friars? |
| 40348 | Been looking for her? 40348 Before ascertaining if they are guilty?" |
| 40348 | Between forty and fifty thousand pounds a year? 40348 Birds? |
| 40348 | Brighton? 40348 Brighton?" |
| 40348 | But if I love him? |
| 40348 | But is there no hope now? |
| 40348 | But, even then, what did she say to you, or what did you say to her, which could have caused such a disturbance? 40348 But, my dearest lady, you are aware that I am already engaged to be married?" |
| 40348 | By the train, that is, which leaves Brighton at 8.40? |
| 40348 | By the way, have you done anything for the Honour of the Club? |
| 40348 | By what train did he return to town? |
| 40348 | By which you mean? |
| 40348 | Ca n''t I come with you? 40348 Ca n''t you do anything on a bit of stiff?" |
| 40348 | Can it be possible that he lives in this street? |
| 40348 | Can you not guess them? |
| 40348 | Can you swear that she had not been drinking? |
| 40348 | Can you tell me when the next train starts for London? |
| 40348 | Can you, indeed, madam? 40348 Colonel, will you be first to draw?" |
| 40348 | Courage? |
| 40348 | Cousin? 40348 DEAR MR. TOWNSEND,--Will you come and dine with me one evening next week? |
| 40348 | Dead!--You do n''t mean it!--How do you know? |
| 40348 | Dead? |
| 40348 | Did I say they were n''t going to hang him? 40348 Did any one come to see you on that day?" |
| 40348 | Did he give you anything else? |
| 40348 | Did he give you anything when you parted? |
| 40348 | Did n''t I see that he was going to have something to do with this murder there''s all the stir about? |
| 40348 | Did she not tell you? |
| 40348 | Did she, indeed? 40348 Did she?" |
| 40348 | Did you come up last night from Brighton? 40348 Did you ever see anything like my shooting? |
| 40348 | Did you notice, for instance, if she had been drinking? |
| 40348 | Did you rise up, like a sort of accusing spirit, from the middle of the bushes? |
| 40348 | Did you throw the woman from the train? |
| 40348 | Dinner? |
| 40348 | Do I not tell you that you have given me a taste of it already? |
| 40348 | Do n''t you hear me asking him? |
| 40348 | Do n''t you think a father knows his daughter when he sees her in a picture? 40348 Do n''t you think he''s guilty?" |
| 40348 | Do n''t you think the affair is rather an odd one? |
| 40348 | Do n''t you think they''ll find him guilty, then? |
| 40348 | Do n''t you think we ought to do what the firemen do-- have a full dress rehearsal? 40348 Do n''t you think,"he said,"that this is a little slow? |
| 40348 | Do what? |
| 40348 | Do you call murder an error of judgment? |
| 40348 | Do you find the prisoner guilty or not guilty? |
| 40348 | Do you know a man named Haines-- an American? |
| 40348 | Do you know that we met each other, for the first time, on the night which the murder happened? |
| 40348 | Do you know where she lived? |
| 40348 | Do you know, I thought that you were that kind of woman from the first? |
| 40348 | Do you mean I''m drunk? |
| 40348 | Do you mean it-- really? |
| 40348 | Do you mean it? |
| 40348 | Do you mean it? |
| 40348 | Do you mean that, if there is anything in these wild dreams of yours, you will kill the man who has killed your girl? |
| 40348 | Do you mean to tell me that no one, neither your counsel nor your solicitor, nor any one else showed you them? |
| 40348 | Do you mean while the train was moving? |
| 40348 | Do you mind my leaving him here while I go and cash a cheque? 40348 Do you not agree with me, citizen, that it is good reading? |
| 40348 | Do you not know what I mean? 40348 Do you propose to be present?" |
| 40348 | Do you remember Sunday, the 8th of November? |
| 40348 | Do you swear it was not more than a pound? |
| 40348 | Do you swear it was not more than ten shillings? |
| 40348 | Do you think he''s guilty? |
| 40348 | Do you think it was a murder? |
| 40348 | Do you think that if there had been any accident about it, the fellow who was with her would n''t have given the alarm? 40348 Do you?" |
| 40348 | Do? 40348 Do? |
| 40348 | Does not the same remark apply to you? |
| 40348 | Eh, madam, might I have the pleasure of saying one word to you in private? |
| 40348 | Excuse me, miss, but do you know your back''s all covered with weeds? |
| 40348 | Excuse you, sir? 40348 Explains what?" |
| 40348 | Fallen out? |
| 40348 | Father? 40348 Fell out?" |
| 40348 | Figure? 40348 Flatter you? |
| 40348 | Fluffed it? 40348 For how long will you keep silence?" |
| 40348 | For me? |
| 40348 | For what? |
| 40348 | Four what? |
| 40348 | Fred, have we ever heard of Reginald Townsend? |
| 40348 | Gentlemen, did I not tell you? 40348 Go? |
| 40348 | Going to be married, was she? 40348 Going to change your coat?" |
| 40348 | Got chucked from the Empire, eh? 40348 Governor, do you mind my speaking a little plainly?" |
| 40348 | Had you seen her before? |
| 40348 | Haines? 40348 Haines? |
| 40348 | Haines? |
| 40348 | Half mine? 40348 Has he any family?" |
| 40348 | Has it? 40348 Has she gone?" |
| 40348 | Have I been ill? |
| 40348 | Have anything to eat? |
| 40348 | Have n''t you a grain of pity? 40348 Have n''t you?" |
| 40348 | Have you a cigar? |
| 40348 | Have you a double, Mr. Townsend, moving about the world? |
| 40348 | Have you any objection? |
| 40348 | Have you any particular reason for remembering that it was by that train he returned to town? |
| 40348 | Have you anything to say, prisoner, why sentence should not be pronounced against you? |
| 40348 | Have you been there alone? |
| 40348 | Have you bewitched me? |
| 40348 | Have you ever heard of Mr. Reginald Townsend? |
| 40348 | Have you ever heard of such a thing as an accessory after the fact? |
| 40348 | Have you forgotten? |
| 40348 | Have you heard of Mr. Reginald Townsend? |
| 40348 | Have you heard of the Three Bridges Tragedy? |
| 40348 | Have you heard of the Three Bridges tragedy? |
| 40348 | Have you no ambitions, Townsend? |
| 40348 | Have you no children? |
| 40348 | Have you seen him lately? |
| 40348 | Have you seen the evening papers? |
| 40348 | Have you the Bank of England at your back? |
| 40348 | Having been refused another small loan? |
| 40348 | Having fixed a limit, is n''t it rather against the rules to travel outside? 40348 He has, has he? |
| 40348 | His connection with the murderer? |
| 40348 | Honour? |
| 40348 | How am I going to help you any more than I have done? 40348 How are you feeling?" |
| 40348 | How are you going to prove it? |
| 40348 | How do you know it was I? |
| 40348 | How is Minna? |
| 40348 | How long have I been lying here? |
| 40348 | How long is this bridge of yours? |
| 40348 | How much shall we say? |
| 40348 | How much? |
| 40348 | How should I know what has brought you here, if it is not a desire to regain possession of your property? 40348 How?" |
| 40348 | How? |
| 40348 | I believe so; why? |
| 40348 | I believe, Townsend, that your wealth scarcely exceeds the dreams of avarice-- eh? |
| 40348 | I had been on the drink, had n''t I? 40348 I look it, madam-- how do you mean?" |
| 40348 | I perceive that the names are similar; but I take it that, in spite of the similarity, you are in no way connected with the Three Bridges murderer? |
| 40348 | I stand? |
| 40348 | I suppose that the woman was a stranger to you-- that you had never seen her before? |
| 40348 | I suppose you have n''t forgotten your engagement with Jardine? |
| 40348 | I suppose, Mrs. Carruth, that you are jesting? |
| 40348 | I wonder if that explains it? |
| 40348 | I''ve been a good husband to you, have n''t I? 40348 I? |
| 40348 | I? 40348 If in your life there are such ghosts, why did you ask me to marry you?" |
| 40348 | If, as you say, the whole thing was an accident, why did you not sound the alarm? |
| 40348 | In the presence of Mrs. Tennant you suggested that another small loan should be made you? |
| 40348 | In trouble? 40348 In what sense, Miss Jardine?" |
| 40348 | In what sense? |
| 40348 | In what way? |
| 40348 | Including the incident of the small loan? |
| 40348 | Indeed? 40348 Indeed? |
| 40348 | Is he received in respectable society? |
| 40348 | Is it Parker? |
| 40348 | Is it late? |
| 40348 | Is it possible that he thinks you were killed? |
| 40348 | Is it possible to be offensive to such as you? |
| 40348 | Is it possible, Mr. Haines, that the lady whom I knew as Louise O''Donnel was your child? |
| 40348 | Is it sneering at Mrs. Carruth you are? |
| 40348 | Is it? 40348 Is she dead?" |
| 40348 | Is that a qualification which goes to the making of a good judge? 40348 Is that all you have to say? |
| 40348 | Is that all? 40348 Is that meant as a reproach?" |
| 40348 | Is that so? 40348 Is that so? |
| 40348 | Is that so? 40348 Is that so?" |
| 40348 | Is that the only reason why you know that she is dead-- because it was told you in a dream? |
| 40348 | Is that why you gave him the hundred pounds? 40348 Is there any probability of their being able to connect the affair with you?" |
| 40348 | Is this a dream of ecstasy from which there will soon be waking? |
| 40348 | Is this his handiwork? |
| 40348 | Is this room then not what it seems? 40348 Is this the poor girl who was murdered?" |
| 40348 | It is in the paper, is it? 40348 Jesting? |
| 40348 | Last night? |
| 40348 | Louise O''Donnel? |
| 40348 | Man, supposing they find it? 40348 Many years ago? |
| 40348 | May I ask if there is anything in particular in which the likeness consists? |
| 40348 | May I ask where this book is kept? 40348 May I ask why she left you?" |
| 40348 | May I ask why you wish to marry me? |
| 40348 | May I ask you for your name, sir? |
| 40348 | May I ask you, in my turn, what you know about this mysterious Louise O''Donnel? |
| 40348 | May I ask, Mr. Tennant, what you know about Louise O''Donnel? |
| 40348 | May I ask, my dear Alexander, what means you are at present taking to increase your fortune? |
| 40348 | May I ask, then, how you earn your living? |
| 40348 | Mean? 40348 Mr. Haines, are you stark mad?" |
| 40348 | Mr. Haines, if you are finished with this person might I ask you to relieve me of his society? |
| 40348 | Mr. Pendarvon''s servant waits for an answer, sir? |
| 40348 | Mr. Tennant, to whom are you alluding as''she''? 40348 Mr. Townsend, may I offer you a chair?" |
| 40348 | Mr. Verulam, have you ever had your head punched? |
| 40348 | Mrs. Carruth? 40348 Murder? |
| 40348 | My brother? |
| 40348 | My dear Alexander, is it possible that you can think me capable of insulting you? 40348 My dear, why do you speak to me like that? |
| 40348 | My double? |
| 40348 | My good man, do you think that you awe me by your persistence in calling me woman? 40348 My name, madam? |
| 40348 | My office is in Austin Friars? |
| 40348 | Name? 40348 No secrets from your wife? |
| 40348 | No; what is there in the evening papers to interest me? |
| 40348 | No? 40348 No? |
| 40348 | Nose bleeding? |
| 40348 | Not in prison then? |
| 40348 | Nothing? 40348 Now, if I do something for you, will you do something for me?" |
| 40348 | Now, what am I to say to Dora? 40348 Now, who''s that, I wonder?" |
| 40348 | Odd? 40348 Of laying the ghosts-- for ever?" |
| 40348 | Of warning? 40348 Oh, you went to the Climax, did you, after you left Jardine''s? |
| 40348 | On what? |
| 40348 | On which occasion you found him ill in bed? |
| 40348 | Once more, and for the last time, which is it to be-- the gallows or the hundred pounds? |
| 40348 | Or just going in? |
| 40348 | Pals? 40348 Pendarvon?" |
| 40348 | Pray, how is that? |
| 40348 | Pray, in what does the difference consist? 40348 Public life?" |
| 40348 | Pure? 40348 Really?" |
| 40348 | Really? |
| 40348 | Recently come out? |
| 40348 | Reggie!--what devil''s game are you up to now? |
| 40348 | Reggie, has your love for me all gone? 40348 Reggie? |
| 40348 | Relation? |
| 40348 | Send her away? |
| 40348 | Shall I send for Dr. Ferguson? 40348 Shall I tell Jane to ask Mr. Keeley to excuse you?" |
| 40348 | Shall I tell you what they are? |
| 40348 | Shall we make it forty? |
| 40348 | Should you know him again? |
| 40348 | Show four whenever you like-- eh, Townsend? |
| 40348 | Signed? 40348 Sir Haselton Jardine? |
| 40348 | So Mr. Townsend is going to be a frequent visitor, is he? 40348 So recently? |
| 40348 | So they''re going to hang him? |
| 40348 | So you did know her? 40348 Still out?" |
| 40348 | Suppose it was not yours to choose? |
| 40348 | Suppose we say that it must be redeemed within a week? |
| 40348 | Surely they''re not getting up a petition to let him off? |
| 40348 | Teddy, have you signed? |
| 40348 | Tell me one thing-- have you proposed to her? |
| 40348 | Ten? |
| 40348 | That is not all you are going to tell us? 40348 The Three Bridges Tragedy? |
| 40348 | The Three Bridges tragedy; is n''t it a dreadful thing? |
| 40348 | The cabman? |
| 40348 | The complaint of loneliness? |
| 40348 | The meaning of what? |
| 40348 | The murder? 40348 The police? |
| 40348 | The thing now is, what am I to do? |
| 40348 | The trial? 40348 The victim? |
| 40348 | Then did you communicate with the police? |
| 40348 | Then do n''t you know what became of her? |
| 40348 | Then what did you do? |
| 40348 | Then what did you do? |
| 40348 | Then what did you do? |
| 40348 | Then what shall I get? 40348 Then why should you not marry me? |
| 40348 | There may be? 40348 They sha n''t hang him?" |
| 40348 | To quarrel? |
| 40348 | To what are you referring? |
| 40348 | To what securities do you allude? |
| 40348 | To what sort of character, madam, do you refer? |
| 40348 | To what? |
| 40348 | To whom have you mentioned a word about the-- accident, until this moment I have charged you with your crime? |
| 40348 | To whom? |
| 40348 | To you? 40348 Townsend, what do you think of Dora?" |
| 40348 | Townsend, why do n''t you drink? 40348 Townsend? |
| 40348 | Unfortunately? 40348 Unless I do what? |
| 40348 | Upon my word, you''re shivering, Jem; is it with joy? |
| 40348 | Was he indeed? 40348 Was it near Three Bridges Station?" |
| 40348 | Was that my fault? |
| 40348 | Was the long arm of coincidence going to make things pleasant for me? |
| 40348 | Was there any police supervision? |
| 40348 | Was your name upon it? |
| 40348 | Well, Archie, any news? |
| 40348 | Well, Mr. Haines, any news? |
| 40348 | Well, Tennant, what cock- and- bull story have you to tell us now? |
| 40348 | Well, Tennant, what do you think about the murder? |
| 40348 | Well, if I am your''s----"If? 40348 Well, my man, what do you want with me-- charity?" |
| 40348 | Well? |
| 40348 | Well? |
| 40348 | Well? |
| 40348 | Were they not purchased with his money? |
| 40348 | Were you in earnest in what you said to me this morning? |
| 40348 | Were you in want of courage? |
| 40348 | What am I to understand you to mean? |
| 40348 | What are you gentlemen doing here? 40348 What are you going to raise me?" |
| 40348 | What are you laughing at, young man? |
| 40348 | What creature? |
| 40348 | What did I say? |
| 40348 | What did you do when you knew she was killed? |
| 40348 | What did you do? |
| 40348 | What did you hear about Louise O''Donnel as you were coming up from Brighton? |
| 40348 | What did you mean by asking me if I meant what I said? 40348 What do you know about Louise O''Donnel?" |
| 40348 | What do you mean by being my wife in time? |
| 40348 | What do you mean by half a sheet of notepaper? 40348 What do you mean by keeping the court waiting?" |
| 40348 | What do you mean by that? |
| 40348 | What do you mean by that? |
| 40348 | What do you mean by you''re going to have your say? |
| 40348 | What do you mean, sir, by addressing me like that? 40348 What do you mean, woman?" |
| 40348 | What do you mean-- you knew him very well by sight? |
| 40348 | What do you mean? 40348 What do you mean? |
| 40348 | What do you mean? 40348 What do you mean?" |
| 40348 | What do you propose to do? |
| 40348 | What do you think he says? |
| 40348 | What do you think of Dora? |
| 40348 | What do you think of it? |
| 40348 | What do you want with me? |
| 40348 | What do you wish to say? |
| 40348 | What does this witness mean by keeping the court waiting? 40348 What for?" |
| 40348 | What governor? |
| 40348 | What happened while you were at the station seeing him off? |
| 40348 | What have you been doing since I saw you last-- killing time? |
| 40348 | What is it that you say? |
| 40348 | What is it then? 40348 What is it?" |
| 40348 | What is it? |
| 40348 | What is that? |
| 40348 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 40348 | What is your idea of sufficient money? |
| 40348 | What man? 40348 What murder?" |
| 40348 | What nonsense are you talking? 40348 What on earth have you fellows been doing?" |
| 40348 | What return will you require? |
| 40348 | What should I do? |
| 40348 | What sort of man? |
| 40348 | What sort of position do you imagine me to have? |
| 40348 | What the devil''s this? |
| 40348 | What the dickens do you mean, sir, by entering my bedroom? |
| 40348 | What the doose do you mean? |
| 40348 | What train? |
| 40348 | What was all made plain? |
| 40348 | What was it, Tom? |
| 40348 | What was she like? |
| 40348 | What was that? |
| 40348 | What was the amount of this small loan? |
| 40348 | What was there about her which you did notice? |
| 40348 | What was there peculiar about the one you saw? |
| 40348 | What will you do for me? |
| 40348 | What would you say to ten thousand pounds a- year? |
| 40348 | What!--Reggie Townsend? |
| 40348 | What''s it to do with you what I am shivering at? |
| 40348 | What''s that? 40348 What''s that?" |
| 40348 | What''s that? |
| 40348 | What''s the figure? |
| 40348 | What''s the matter with the man? |
| 40348 | What''s the matter with you? 40348 What''s the matter, my dear sir?" |
| 40348 | What''s the matter? |
| 40348 | What''s this you''ve been scribbling here; anything private? |
| 40348 | What''s up now? |
| 40348 | What? |
| 40348 | When did this man come out of prison? |
| 40348 | When will you know-- for sure? |
| 40348 | Where did she live? |
| 40348 | Where do they lead to? |
| 40348 | Where is your straight flush? 40348 Where shall I tell the man to drive?" |
| 40348 | Where were you? |
| 40348 | Where were you? |
| 40348 | Where? |
| 40348 | Whereabouts in Liverpool? 40348 Which hand will you have?" |
| 40348 | While the train was moving? |
| 40348 | While the train was moving? |
| 40348 | Who are you going to kill? |
| 40348 | Who denies it? 40348 Who do you say it is? |
| 40348 | Who is it? |
| 40348 | Who is that man? |
| 40348 | Who opened the door for her to fall? |
| 40348 | Who says you are n''t? |
| 40348 | Who was it? |
| 40348 | Who was she? 40348 Who''ll have some?" |
| 40348 | Who''s Loo? |
| 40348 | Who''s there? |
| 40348 | Who? |
| 40348 | Whose portrait? |
| 40348 | Why did you do it? |
| 40348 | Why did you not interrupt the proceedings to say so? |
| 40348 | Why did you think she was dead? 40348 Why do n''t you?" |
| 40348 | Why do you lie to me? 40348 Why does n''t he come?" |
| 40348 | Why have you been so silly? |
| 40348 | Why not? 40348 Why should I sit down?" |
| 40348 | Why should we waste time over these small quibbles? 40348 Why? |
| 40348 | Will she die? |
| 40348 | Will you be mine? |
| 40348 | Will you forgive me, Miss Jardine? |
| 40348 | Will you have your breakfast in bed? |
| 40348 | Will you let me see her letters-- my girl''s, my Loo''s? |
| 40348 | Will you promise? |
| 40348 | Within four- and- twenty hours? 40348 Would he see it? |
| 40348 | Would it? 40348 Would you like to have another try?" |
| 40348 | Would you like to have something? |
| 40348 | Would you recognise him if you saw him again? |
| 40348 | Would you undertake to go abroad? |
| 40348 | You are certain of that? |
| 40348 | You are not? 40348 You call that a small loan? |
| 40348 | You came up with him in the same train last night from Brighton? 40348 You could n''t oblige me with the loan of a shilling or two?" |
| 40348 | You did not get it? |
| 40348 | You do n''t mean that you have killed some one? |
| 40348 | You do n''t mean to say that you''re awake? 40348 You have called for that handkerchief of yours? |
| 40348 | You hear what he says? |
| 40348 | You hear? 40348 You insist?" |
| 40348 | You mean fear of appearing contemptible to me? |
| 40348 | You prefer to hang? |
| 40348 | You saw me do-- what? |
| 40348 | You see this creature? |
| 40348 | You swear it? |
| 40348 | You tell me that, and expect me to believe it, when you have her portrait? |
| 40348 | You thought it probable that she might annoy him? |
| 40348 | You were shown to the door instead? |
| 40348 | You will come again? |
| 40348 | You wish to see me? |
| 40348 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? 40348 You wo n''t? |
| 40348 | You''re fond of murders, are n''t you? |
| 40348 | You''re sure that you''re not joking? |
| 40348 | You''re what? 40348 Your address?" |
| 40348 | Your girl? |
| 40348 | Your husband''s clothes? |
| 40348 | Your thoughts; are they worth a penny too? |
| 40348 | Against what?" |
| 40348 | Alexander, by the way, what was that you were saying about your having come up with Mr. Tennant on Sunday night from Brighton?" |
| 40348 | All in an instant have you become so dull? |
| 40348 | An excuse?--only that and nothing more? |
| 40348 | And I said,''You are?'' |
| 40348 | And about Lily Langdale and others?" |
| 40348 | And all the time you have had this story in your life; and how many more besides?" |
| 40348 | And do n''t I say it plainly? |
| 40348 | And do n''t let anything that was that young woman''s pass out of your hands to any one-- do you hear?" |
| 40348 | And how about Daniel?--and about me?" |
| 40348 | And if he was hung, and it came out afterwards that what he said was true, it would look like fiddlededee, would n''t it? |
| 40348 | And then?" |
| 40348 | And what do you think of the murder?" |
| 40348 | And what sort of a man is he?--I suppose he''s a dreadful man?" |
| 40348 | And why did they announce it, if they did not want to drive me into a rage? |
| 40348 | And, if anything, how much? |
| 40348 | Are n''t they going to hang him?" |
| 40348 | Are we children, you and I? |
| 40348 | Are you content? |
| 40348 | Are you going to lie in bed all day?" |
| 40348 | Are you mad?" |
| 40348 | Are you sure that you are not proposing to play Judas merely because I have conquered where you have failed?" |
| 40348 | Are you sure?" |
| 40348 | Are you well enough to enter into a discussion?" |
| 40348 | At this time of day? |
| 40348 | Aunt, you''ve heard me talk of Milly Carroll?" |
| 40348 | Because I am the thing I am? |
| 40348 | Besides, what would be one cab among so many? |
| 40348 | But how came he to have been writing that name? |
| 40348 | But what was I to do? |
| 40348 | By the by, how came this double of mine to mention the name?" |
| 40348 | By what train did you travel?" |
| 40348 | By what train?" |
| 40348 | Ca n''t you read it?" |
| 40348 | Can you suggest how you may be able to effect your escape?" |
| 40348 | Can you tell us something else which you noticed about her?" |
| 40348 | Carruth?" |
| 40348 | Could this man ever be like that man? |
| 40348 | Could you tell us where we are or which is the way to anywhere?" |
| 40348 | Did I not tell you in my note that I have something which I particularly wished to say to you? |
| 40348 | Did he ever do anything without a flourish-- even pick a pocket? |
| 40348 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 40348 | Did you ever know him when he had n''t come back in a bad temper? |
| 40348 | Did you not demand a sum of money in exchange for your silence?" |
| 40348 | Did you not extort blood- money, sir? |
| 40348 | Did you not levy blackmail? |
| 40348 | Do I understand you to say that you know the original of that photograph?" |
| 40348 | Do n''t you know that I could go straight from this room and hang you?" |
| 40348 | Do n''t you know?" |
| 40348 | Do n''t you love me still?" |
| 40348 | Do n''t you notice anything about them which is peculiar?" |
| 40348 | Do n''t you think she''s lovely?" |
| 40348 | Do n''t you think you''d better take a chair?" |
| 40348 | Do n''t you understand Queen''s English?" |
| 40348 | Do they know it?" |
| 40348 | Do those sort of people ever go away? |
| 40348 | Do you generally sleep to this time?" |
| 40348 | Do you know that the hue and cry is out all over England for you?" |
| 40348 | Do you love me?" |
| 40348 | Do you mean for Tennant''s trial?" |
| 40348 | Do you mean that his sentence is commuted?" |
| 40348 | Do you mean that you fell out with Mr. Tennant''s help?" |
| 40348 | Do you mean to steal it? |
| 40348 | Do you suggest that my IOU is nothing but half a sheet of notepaper?" |
| 40348 | Do you suppose that you can frighten him-- that you can take him in? |
| 40348 | Do you think I am afraid?" |
| 40348 | Do you think I''ve come all these thousands of miles to let them strangers pay the man that killed my girl? |
| 40348 | Do you think he''s guilty?" |
| 40348 | Do you wish to be overheard? |
| 40348 | Does it mean that I''m at liberty to put half a sheet of notepaper on the table and say I raise a million?" |
| 40348 | Does your own conscience not tell you, man?" |
| 40348 | Feel seedy? |
| 40348 | First, Do you love me?" |
| 40348 | From whom? |
| 40348 | Give me the rascal''s name?" |
| 40348 | Got a bit fluffy on Monday, eh?" |
| 40348 | Had he done nothing but twiddle his thumbs and stare? |
| 40348 | Had he the slightest doubt that the woman he had seen in the mortuary dead was the same woman he had shown into the carriage? |
| 40348 | Haines? |
| 40348 | Haines?" |
| 40348 | Haines?" |
| 40348 | Haines?" |
| 40348 | Has your own life been so pure that you should attempt to blacken another man''s character merely because he is my friend?" |
| 40348 | Have a light?" |
| 40348 | Have you any objection, Reggie?" |
| 40348 | Have you any of this young woman''s writing?" |
| 40348 | Have you forgotten? |
| 40348 | Have you known me so short a time that you should need to ask?" |
| 40348 | Have you not yet grasped the fact that you are in the presence of your wife?" |
| 40348 | He turned to Shepherd--"I say, old chap, what was it you wanted?" |
| 40348 | He went on--"By the way, how came you to be upon the bank?" |
| 40348 | He''s a terror, is n''t he, Fred?" |
| 40348 | How am I going to devote myself to you? |
| 40348 | How came the two lives to be lived on such different roads? |
| 40348 | How can you tell what grounds I may have for my belief?" |
| 40348 | How could I have? |
| 40348 | How could I tell her? |
| 40348 | How did he know that? |
| 40348 | How did she fall out? |
| 40348 | How do you think you''re going to find''em if they do n''t mean to be found? |
| 40348 | How is any one to tell?" |
| 40348 | How many more times am I to tell you that? |
| 40348 | How?" |
| 40348 | I ask again-- what shall I get?" |
| 40348 | I ask you again, Who is that man?" |
| 40348 | I do n''t pretend, for a moment, to compare my shooting to yours, but would you like to have a sporting wager?" |
| 40348 | I exclaimed;"where is he? |
| 40348 | I presume you have not forgotten that at least a portion of your record is known to me?" |
| 40348 | I suppose that you will be doing something else on Saturday; you are going to kill papa''s pheasants?" |
| 40348 | I suppose you never happen to have heard the name?" |
| 40348 | I went on,"Of course you are lying again?" |
| 40348 | If I show mercy to you, what return will you make me for my kindness?" |
| 40348 | If everything in life were certain, where would be the sport, and what would be the use of betting? |
| 40348 | If he did think so? |
| 40348 | If he is such a scoundrel as you say, why did you not show him the door, and defy him to do his worst?" |
| 40348 | If it comes to killing, why kill units instead of tens? |
| 40348 | If you have no objection, I will buy the handkerchief right out at a liberal price?" |
| 40348 | In the one case I knew that she would denounce me at once to the police, and I should sleep that night in gaol-- and then, what could I say or do? |
| 40348 | In what way?" |
| 40348 | Indeed? |
| 40348 | Is he doing well?" |
| 40348 | Is it a deal?" |
| 40348 | Is it money?" |
| 40348 | Is it only if?" |
| 40348 | Is it possible that they may have neglected to make a note of the occasion?" |
| 40348 | Is it possible that you intend to be offensive?" |
| 40348 | Is it your intention to add theft to the rest of the family crimes?" |
| 40348 | Is that Judge Hunter?" |
| 40348 | Is that sort of conduct in accordance with the Beauprà © code of honour? |
| 40348 | Is that the lawyer?" |
| 40348 | Is that the way in which you should speak to me? |
| 40348 | Is there a hidden door?" |
| 40348 | Is there any talk of a petition being got up in case he is convicted?" |
| 40348 | Is there nothing human about you, Townsend?" |
| 40348 | Is this Sir Haselton Jardine, with whom you have been staying, a married man?" |
| 40348 | It seemed that when the 8.40 train from Brighton had arrived at Victoria-- the 8.40? |
| 40348 | It was called"The Child: What shall become of Him?" |
| 40348 | Just as he had crossed the road some one touched his arm from behind, and a voice said--"Excuse me-- might I speak to you for a moment?" |
| 40348 | Mary Porteous called out as we came in--"So you''ve had a good day?" |
| 40348 | May I ask how you propose to do it?" |
| 40348 | May I ask if you quite realise the responsibilities of your position? |
| 40348 | May I ask what is in the paper?" |
| 40348 | May I ask what you mean by saying''Still out''?" |
| 40348 | May I ask when your hour is likely to be?" |
| 40348 | May I inquire what you mean?" |
| 40348 | May I inquire, Mr. Haines, what I have done that you should say I am a thief?" |
| 40348 | May I take it that you then communicated with the police?" |
| 40348 | May we take it, Townsend, that you are not a millionaire?" |
| 40348 | Might I ask if you''re interested in any of the parties?" |
| 40348 | Might I ask you not eternally to play the fool?" |
| 40348 | Might I ask you to be good enough to select your own chair?" |
| 40348 | Might I ask you to oblige me with the loan of a sovereign to keep me going till I receive my remittances on Monday?" |
| 40348 | Mr. Taunton, what is your profession?" |
| 40348 | Mr. Taunton, when did you last come out of gaol?" |
| 40348 | My second question, Are you married?" |
| 40348 | Not Tommy?" |
| 40348 | Now, what should you say he killed her for?" |
| 40348 | Of course, then, you did communicate with the police?" |
| 40348 | Of the roof? |
| 40348 | Of whom are you speaking as your girl?" |
| 40348 | Officer, will you allow me to use my handkerchief; my mouth is bleeding?" |
| 40348 | Oh, will you? |
| 40348 | Only, in this case, how are we to say what happened? |
| 40348 | Or is it the people in it who are funny? |
| 40348 | Or what the devil''s up?" |
| 40348 | Really?" |
| 40348 | Reggie, I wonder if you know how much the spoiling of your life will mean the spoiling of mine?" |
| 40348 | Reggie? |
| 40348 | Seeing that I was puzzled, she explained--"I mean, how do you think she''s looking?" |
| 40348 | Shall I tell him that you send your love?" |
| 40348 | Shall we speak of such a bagatelle as fifteen pounds?" |
| 40348 | She added, in a lower tone of voice,"Is n''t it odd how some people have too much to do, and others have too little?" |
| 40348 | She was wo nt to be so solicitous when I was ill."What''s the time?" |
| 40348 | Short, and plump, and rosy? |
| 40348 | Should I ring it and stop the train? |
| 40348 | Should I speak to the guard, or should I not? |
| 40348 | Should I tell him anything? |
| 40348 | Should I walk out of the station as if nothing had happened? |
| 40348 | Should he ring it and make a scene and in that way emphasise the expression of his desire? |
| 40348 | Show it us?" |
| 40348 | Sir Haselton Jardine? |
| 40348 | Sir Haselton, did I not say you flattered me?" |
| 40348 | So this is the man who holds you in the hollow of his hand? |
| 40348 | So you were her friend-- my girl''s friend?" |
| 40348 | Suppose that some one else is arrested for it, and-- we will go so far-- is hung, what shall you do?" |
| 40348 | Suppose the governor would not come? |
| 40348 | Taking it for granted that it was mine, he would not want to see it, and would they compel him to see it against his will?" |
| 40348 | Teddy, would you mind signing again, this time a little clearer? |
| 40348 | Tell me what you mean?" |
| 40348 | Tennant?" |
| 40348 | Tennant?" |
| 40348 | That I was what kind of woman?" |
| 40348 | The bearded man addressed himself to me--"Are you Thomas Tennant?" |
| 40348 | The question now was-- all the world was asking it-- where was the gentleman? |
| 40348 | The things want putting in order, Pendarvon-- eh?" |
| 40348 | Then Pendarvon spoke--"Are we to take you literally?" |
| 40348 | Then did you communicate with the police?" |
| 40348 | Then he said, more in sorrow than in anger--"So your last thought is of him? |
| 40348 | Then how came you to write the name upon that scrap of paper?" |
| 40348 | Then to me,"How are you, Townsend? |
| 40348 | Then why do you live in such a place as this?" |
| 40348 | Then, I take it, you do not require a promise from me now?" |
| 40348 | Those photographs were taken after death?" |
| 40348 | Though, is it worth the trouble, if you are sure that I can guess?" |
| 40348 | To what purpose? |
| 40348 | To whom could it be? |
| 40348 | To whom shall you go?" |
| 40348 | Townsend, what have you done?" |
| 40348 | Townsend, would you like to marry?" |
| 40348 | Townsend? |
| 40348 | Townsend?" |
| 40348 | Unfortunately, what did you do?" |
| 40348 | Was it a case of bigamous intermarriage?" |
| 40348 | Was it? |
| 40348 | Was she dropping a hint to me? |
| 40348 | Was that footsteps ringing on the stone pavement along the vaulted corridor? |
| 40348 | Was there a scuffle?" |
| 40348 | Was there illness in the house?" |
| 40348 | Well?" |
| 40348 | Were you really coming to see me when we met?" |
| 40348 | What a funny world it is? |
| 40348 | What are we going to do?" |
| 40348 | What are you going to do yourself?" |
| 40348 | What brings you here-- starting in the early- calling line?" |
| 40348 | What could I have done with it? |
| 40348 | What could I say? |
| 40348 | What could have made them think such a thing as that? |
| 40348 | What could it be which, in the judgment of a man in his position, had compelled him to place himself within the shadow of the gallows? |
| 40348 | What did I mean? |
| 40348 | What did he kill her for? |
| 40348 | What did he know about Lily, and the rest of them? |
| 40348 | What did he mean by the inflection with which the words were uttered? |
| 40348 | What did he mean? |
| 40348 | What did it matter to you if she was dead or alive? |
| 40348 | What did she mean? |
| 40348 | What did the old beggar mean? |
| 40348 | What did you do?" |
| 40348 | What did you know of her?" |
| 40348 | What did you mean by saying the grief''s half mine?" |
| 40348 | What do you know of him?" |
| 40348 | What do you make your total?" |
| 40348 | What do you mean by saying I am jesting?" |
| 40348 | What do you mean?" |
| 40348 | What do you mean?" |
| 40348 | What do you mean?" |
| 40348 | What do you mean?" |
| 40348 | What do you mean?" |
| 40348 | What do you say, Townsend?" |
| 40348 | What do you think of the programme which I have drawn up for Dora''s husband?" |
| 40348 | What else could it have been?" |
| 40348 | What else do you want?" |
| 40348 | What else is it then?" |
| 40348 | What else should I mean? |
| 40348 | What for? |
| 40348 | What had Tommy done when I had made my exit? |
| 40348 | What had he been doing that for?" |
| 40348 | What had? |
| 40348 | What has happened?" |
| 40348 | What has upset you?" |
| 40348 | What have you to say why I should n''t have your life for hers?" |
| 40348 | What is it that you desire to know, madam-- for your twenty guineas?" |
| 40348 | What is it?" |
| 40348 | What is the matter with you, Mr. Haines? |
| 40348 | What is the matter?" |
| 40348 | What is your address?" |
| 40348 | What is your name?" |
| 40348 | What kind of creature was he? |
| 40348 | What makes you think that?" |
| 40348 | What murder? |
| 40348 | What name shall I give?" |
| 40348 | What on earth do you mean?" |
| 40348 | What part of Hackney do you want?" |
| 40348 | What proof have you?" |
| 40348 | What relation is he to you?" |
| 40348 | What right have you to think? |
| 40348 | What sort of party was this swell of hers to look at?" |
| 40348 | What then?" |
| 40348 | What thing is this which I have been consorting with all this time, and supposing it was love? |
| 40348 | What universal provider have you been inspiring with confidence?" |
| 40348 | What was I to do? |
| 40348 | What was I to do? |
| 40348 | What was he driving at? |
| 40348 | What was he to do? |
| 40348 | What was he to do? |
| 40348 | What was her future husband''s name?" |
| 40348 | What was her name?" |
| 40348 | What was her name?" |
| 40348 | What was it which had constrained him to choose between the devil and the deep sea-- and then to choose the devil? |
| 40348 | What was it which had detained him? |
| 40348 | What was she to you?" |
| 40348 | What was that? |
| 40348 | What was the amount of the deposit?" |
| 40348 | What was the"small personal concern?" |
| 40348 | What''s he come humbugging about? |
| 40348 | What''s that?" |
| 40348 | What''s the good of talking to him like that? |
| 40348 | What_ might_ have brought them there? |
| 40348 | Whatever could have made him do the thing which he had done? |
| 40348 | When did you see him last?" |
| 40348 | When was it?" |
| 40348 | When?" |
| 40348 | Where is he?" |
| 40348 | Where is she?" |
| 40348 | Where, quite recently, had I heard that name? |
| 40348 | Where?" |
| 40348 | Who knows?" |
| 40348 | Who may he be?" |
| 40348 | Who was it saw you off from Brighton?" |
| 40348 | Who would have more cause than I? |
| 40348 | Who would have thought that it ever would have come to that? |
| 40348 | Who''s to tell him? |
| 40348 | Whom do you think we''ve decided on?" |
| 40348 | Why did she quarrel with you?" |
| 40348 | Why did you quarrel with this woman?" |
| 40348 | Why do n''t you return to Strikehigh City?" |
| 40348 | Why do you ask?" |
| 40348 | Why do you wish to marry me?" |
| 40348 | Why does n''t he come? |
| 40348 | Why had I been so blind? |
| 40348 | Why had I not seen it coming? |
| 40348 | Why had Sir Haselton not dropped a hint in time? |
| 40348 | Why had he not told them at once that he had seen me, and put the police on my track? |
| 40348 | Why not marry him?" |
| 40348 | Why not? |
| 40348 | Why should I be afraid of him?" |
| 40348 | Why should I conceal it?" |
| 40348 | Why should I object? |
| 40348 | Why should I? |
| 40348 | Why should n''t I? |
| 40348 | Why should n''t I? |
| 40348 | Why stand?" |
| 40348 | Why were not our carriages all thrown open to the world? |
| 40348 | Why will you perpetually harp upon a single string? |
| 40348 | Will either of you see me for £500?" |
| 40348 | Will you do it?" |
| 40348 | Will you have a glass of wine?" |
| 40348 | Will you have me, now, just as I am?" |
| 40348 | Will you pay a thousand to see our hands?" |
| 40348 | Win?" |
| 40348 | With a background of intentions, as usual? |
| 40348 | With whom?" |
| 40348 | Wo n''t you have another game?" |
| 40348 | Wo n''t you kiss me?" |
| 40348 | Would I wire? |
| 40348 | Would he listen if he came? |
| 40348 | Would the governor come? |
| 40348 | Would the governor not come? |
| 40348 | Would the man tell him? |
| 40348 | Would they believe him? |
| 40348 | Would they pay the slightest attention to anything that he said? |
| 40348 | Would they stir a finger? |
| 40348 | Yes-- where was he? |
| 40348 | You do n''t happen to have a card about you?" |
| 40348 | You do n''t mean to say that you know the original? |
| 40348 | You do sometimes, do n''t you?" |
| 40348 | You hear?" |
| 40348 | You knew her, then?" |
| 40348 | You mark it?" |
| 40348 | You''re not playing with me, as they say some husbands do play with their wives? |
| 40348 | You''re quite sure you never heard it?" |
| 40348 | You''re sure he was n''t short, and plump, and rosy?" |
| 40348 | You''re sure he''s not your father?" |
| 40348 | You''re sure you have n''t made a mistake about this swell of hers? |
| 40348 | You-- you do n''t mean Miss Jardine?" |
| 40348 | Young, pretty, simple, innocent, alone in a foreign land-- what more possible? |
| 40348 | and offer me a loan? |
| 40348 | he exclaimed,"what have you done?" |
| 40348 | or all in?" |
| 40348 | what was coming next? |
| 7687 | Ah, William, how can you know her heart? |
| 7687 | An experiment? 7687 And Lucretia is going? |
| 7687 | And no news of the murderer? |
| 7687 | And you have refused? |
| 7687 | Are you satisfied with yourself, joli garcon? |
| 7687 | Are you talking of Olivier Dalibard? 7687 But is this all true?" |
| 7687 | But what does he conceal from me? 7687 But, happily, this fearful art exists no more to tempt and destroy?" |
| 7687 | By betraying his brethren? |
| 7687 | Do you think,said Lucretia, in a calm, cold voice,"that it is for jealousy, which is love, that I would murder all hope, all peace? |
| 7687 | Has Susan then consented? 7687 He-- Dalibard? |
| 7687 | How did you know,--did your father tell you? |
| 7687 | How do you mean? |
| 7687 | How, again, did you know this? |
| 7687 | I will repeat what you say,answered Guillot, sullenly,"Is this all?" |
| 7687 | No? 7687 Plait- il? |
| 7687 | Rise, sir,she then added, with her most imperious tone;"do you not hear your Susan weep? |
| 7687 | She had lovers, perhaps? |
| 7687 | Uncle, what have you done with those seven shillings? 7687 Well?" |
| 7687 | What does my father do,resumed Gabriel,"in that room at the top of the house? |
| 7687 | What''s the matter? |
| 7687 | What''s the matter? |
| 7687 | Who bade you follow us? |
| 7687 | Who says I''m fond of Madame Dalibard? 7687 You are disturbed, belle- mere,--has he been vexing you?" |
| 7687 | You have got the paper you seek? |
| 7687 | Your country,--to Paris? |
| 7687 | But que voulez vous, mon cher? |
| 7687 | But what availed rage against either? |
| 7687 | But what, then, does he wish with you?" |
| 7687 | Can the wand of the Herald''s Office have filled up the hollows of the cheek, and replaced by elastic vigour the listless languor of the tread? |
| 7687 | Can you think that I will hazard these, with my head to boot, like a rash child? |
| 7687 | Dark man, must I look for it in you,-- you?" |
| 7687 | Did he feel glad that his cruel hand had been stayed? |
| 7687 | Do you fear in my presence to console her? |
| 7687 | Do you suppose that, in entering into this terrible contest, I would consent to treat only with subordinates? |
| 7687 | Do you think I fear the guillotine?" |
| 7687 | Do you think there is some mystery in that chamber?" |
| 7687 | Does he tell you that secret?" |
| 7687 | Fielden?" |
| 7687 | Have you no proofs of what you imply?" |
| 7687 | How can the Jacobin chiefs depend on your assurance, or my own, that the Bourbons will forget the old offences and reward the new service? |
| 7687 | How do you suppose enterprises of this nature can be carried on? |
| 7687 | I see now,"he said laughing,"why my father is always praising black hair; and-- nay, nay-- gentlemen may admire ladies in Paris, surely?" |
| 7687 | If he is false, where find truth? |
| 7687 | In a few months she should be of age; and in the meanwhile, who now living claimed authority over her? |
| 7687 | Is he not pledged to me? |
| 7687 | Is it not a clause in your settlement that the half of your fortune now invested goes to the survivor?" |
| 7687 | Is it the change of name that has so changed the person? |
| 7687 | Is this your promise?" |
| 7687 | Mary, what do you say to thinning the grove yonder? |
| 7687 | Or was it a snare to the grave? |
| 7687 | The look was so expressive that Lucretia felt a chill at her heart, and could not, help exclaiming,"What has happened? |
| 7687 | The police have not hunted him out: how can you? |
| 7687 | This mission, was it exile only,--only a fall back to the old squalor of his uncle''s studio; only the laying aside of a useless tool? |
| 7687 | To kill by a flower, a pair of gloves, a soap- ball,--kill by means which elude all possible suspicion,--is it credible? |
| 7687 | Was it by honourable means that he had won the ear of the First Consul? |
| 7687 | Was it, in truth, owing solely to his native talent, and his acquired experience, especially of England? |
| 7687 | Was not Dalibard the nearest? |
| 7687 | Was the deceased married?" |
| 7687 | Was the rich man himself blind to the motives which budded forth into such attentive affection? |
| 7687 | Well, what do you want with me, worthy godson of Honore Gabriel Mirabeau?" |
| 7687 | What mattered all her vigilance and caution? |
| 7687 | What matters? |
| 7687 | What mistake is this? |
| 7687 | What need of letters, when interviews were so facile? |
| 7687 | What say you? |
| 7687 | What then? |
| 7687 | What then? |
| 7687 | What was the secret of Dalibard''s power? |
| 7687 | What was the secret which Dalibard had not communicated to her? |
| 7687 | What''s the matter?" |
| 7687 | What, you hesitate? |
| 7687 | Who can tell that Death sits not side by side with the nurse at the cradle? |
| 7687 | Why should not he, who can speak so well, be member for the town, instead of that stammering squire? |
| 7687 | Why should that ring have been selected with such care from the dead man''s hoards? |
| 7687 | Why so precious the dull opal in that cumbrous setting? |
| 7687 | Why takes it not the accusing shape of thy mouldering kinsman?" |
| 7687 | Will you be his avenger?" |
| 7687 | Would Dalibard spare even his own son, if that son had the power to injure? |
| 7687 | Yet who can predict that the infant shall become the heir? |
| 7687 | You have seen my credentials; you know that I am a man to be trusted: what more do you need?" |
| 7687 | if I were but his match,--and why not? |
| 7687 | is that two o''clock? |
| 7687 | said Gabriel, almost with pity;"can you live in this house and not watch all that passes,--every stranger, every message, every letter? |
| 7687 | what are you about, nephew? |
| 7687 | what noise is that? |
| 4996 | A hostage for what? |
| 4996 | A lady? 4996 Again then, may I ask, why wait?" |
| 4996 | All a flam, is it? |
| 4996 | And do you expect the police to leave the whole neighborhood severely alone for another hour? |
| 4996 | And what then? 4996 And you can tell a Japanese from a Chinaman at sight?" |
| 4996 | And you spoke to him? |
| 4996 | And, pray, what can the Legation do? |
| 4996 | And-- may I smoke? 4996 Any letters?" |
| 4996 | Any luck? |
| 4996 | Any news of the gray car? |
| 4996 | Any noos? |
| 4996 | Anything else? |
| 4996 | Are n''t you pretty sure he was the man? |
| 4996 | Are we justified in taking the law into our own hands? |
| 4996 | Are you joking? |
| 4996 | Are you quite safe here? 4996 Are you sure?" |
| 4996 | Are you waiting here for some official of the Embassy? |
| 4996 | As a gift or a loan? |
| 4996 | As the weather was bad, you probably hurried in when your cab stopped? |
| 4996 | Before I efface myself, may I be allowed to congratulate Mrs. Forbes on her escape? |
| 4996 | Beg pardon, sir, but you are Mr. Theydon, are n''t you? |
| 4996 | But do you know? |
| 4996 | But how? 4996 But how?" |
| 4996 | But is n''t that somewhat singular in itself? 4996 But what does it matter now? |
| 4996 | But what has he done? 4996 But what''s this story of another shooting up in Fortescue Square? |
| 4996 | But why adopt such a clandestine method? |
| 4996 | But why? |
| 4996 | But why? |
| 4996 | But, dear, ca n''t you trust me? 4996 But, my dear Evelyn,"she said,"did n''t you yourself send for your mother?" |
| 4996 | Ca n''t you speak plainly, Mr. Forbes? 4996 Can I do anything? |
| 4996 | Can I drive you anywhere? 4996 Can that thing be operated only from the ground?" |
| 4996 | Can you do it now? |
| 4996 | Can you take a hand in the game? 4996 Can you tell me where I can find Mr. Forbes at once?" |
| 4996 | Could n''t we contrive matters so that if the pistol were fired it need not necessarily inflict a fatal wound? |
| 4996 | Dad, dear,she complained,"why did n''t you give me your confidence? |
| 4996 | Dad,she said, with a charming smile in which there was just a hint of a pout,"are n''t you coming home with me?" |
| 4996 | Did I give way like that? |
| 4996 | Did Wong Li Fu recognize you? |
| 4996 | Did n''t I drag the Chinese aspect of the crime out of him with pincers? |
| 4996 | Did n''t you explain matters? |
| 4996 | Did the police officers supply any theory of motive for the crime? 4996 Did you fly?" |
| 4996 | Did you happen to see that car waiting near the house I came from? |
| 4996 | Did you notice the number of the house? |
| 4996 | Did you now? |
| 4996 | Did you see or meet any one in particular while your car approached these mansions, or when you ascended the stairs? |
| 4996 | Did you tell the police? |
| 4996 | Do I look it? |
| 4996 | Do I really resemble a Romney? 4996 Do n''t you smoke?" |
| 4996 | Do n''t you think you ought to call in a doctor? |
| 4996 | Do you expect him to arrive soon? 4996 Do you know where he is?" |
| 4996 | Do you mean detectives from Scotland Yard? |
| 4996 | Do you mean it is one of the cars which these men use? |
| 4996 | Do you mean that I am to parley with these ruffians? |
| 4996 | Do you mean that she is dead? |
| 4996 | Do you-- know the lady? 4996 First, is Mrs. Forbes there, too?" |
| 4996 | Had he a scar down the left side of his face? |
| 4996 | Has Mr. Furneaux used the telephone, or did any one ring up? |
| 4996 | Has Theydon gone to Fortescue Square? |
| 4996 | Has everybody suddenly gone mad? |
| 4996 | Has something unforeseen happened? 4996 Have the police yet obtained any real clew as to the whereabouts of the gang''s headquarters? |
| 4996 | Have the-- er-- enemy made off in a car? |
| 4996 | Have you had any news of Mr. Forbes, sir? |
| 4996 | Have you informed Scotland Yard? |
| 4996 | Have you invited Miss Beale to reside with you while she is in London, Sis? |
| 4996 | Have you left the doors open? |
| 4996 | Have you no friends in London? |
| 4996 | Have you traveled from Oxford this morning? |
| 4996 | He knew what hotel you were making for? |
| 4996 | He knows that my visits to the Chinese Embassy are few and far between and generally have to do with-- but what is it now? 4996 He will turn up-- an American, is n''t he? |
| 4996 | Heaven help me, why do you ask that? |
| 4996 | How can I be sure? 4996 How can I?" |
| 4996 | How did you know? |
| 4996 | How do you know that? |
| 4996 | How do you know,he gasped,"that I received an ivory skull this morning? |
| 4996 | How long will it be before London wakes up to the knowledge of what is going on in its midst? |
| 4996 | How on earth do you know I looked out? |
| 4996 | How was I to deduce the true nature of these hell hounds''mission from a casual glance vouchsafed of one who may or may not be their leader? |
| 4996 | I have not the excuse of the Canaletto,he said, compelling a pleasant smile,"but may I plead an even more distracting vision? |
| 4996 | I regard you as a clever man, Mr. Furneaux, so may I remind you that this is neither the time nor the place for a display of gross humor? |
| 4996 | I think we see now at least one method whereby the man who killed Mrs. Lester could have entered the flat without her knowledge? |
| 4996 | I wonder whether Wong Li Fu is aware I have been liberated? |
| 4996 | I? |
| 4996 | If I agree, what time do you propose going there? |
| 4996 | If the message has not come direct from Mrs. Forbes may it not be rather exaggerated in tone? 4996 If you did n''t send, who did?" |
| 4996 | If you died, what would become of the two millions? |
| 4996 | In Heaven''s name, how do you know anything of any letter? |
| 4996 | In a side- car? |
| 4996 | In a word,he said, at last,"you are Mrs. Lester''s next- of- kin and probably her heiress?" |
| 4996 | Is George absent? |
| 4996 | Is Miss Forbes a nice girl to talk to? 4996 Is Mr. Forbes in?" |
| 4996 | Is any one justified in tryin''to get in here an''cut our throats while we''re asleep, sir? |
| 4996 | Is it a personal matter? |
| 4996 | Is it addressed to you personally? |
| 4996 | Is n''t he at his office, sir? |
| 4996 | Is n''t that in the far north of Scotland? |
| 4996 | Is n''t that some sort of incense used by Chinese in their temples? |
| 4996 | Is that all you know about it? |
| 4996 | Is that the man who came with you from London? |
| 4996 | Is that the meaning of the little ivory skull which my father received at breakfast this morning? |
| 4996 | Is that why you covered up your tracks, even in this hotel, before you came to my room? |
| 4996 | Is that you, Tomlinson? |
| 4996 | Is that your telephone number? |
| 4996 | Is there a detective or constable on duty there now? |
| 4996 | Is there anything in the newspapers? 4996 Is there anything really impossible? |
| 4996 | Is your name Wong Li Fu? |
| 4996 | It''s rather odd, is it not, that nothing has been heard from him or his gang if I was to be held a prisoner in order to extort terms? |
| 4996 | Japanese, you say? 4996 Japanese, you say?" |
| 4996 | May I answer, Miss Forbes? |
| 4996 | May I not make the acquaintance of these people? 4996 May I share the joke?" |
| 4996 | May I take it that the car has not been dogging me by your instructions? |
| 4996 | Meanwhile, are you and Miss Forbes going to the hotel? |
| 4996 | Meanwhile, wo n''t you be seated? 4996 Mine?" |
| 4996 | More bullets? |
| 4996 | Mr. Forbes? 4996 Mrs. Forbes is quite well, I hope?" |
| 4996 | Mrs. Lester had lived in China, then? |
| 4996 | Need we remain here? 4996 No one hurt, and no one arrested?" |
| 4996 | No one was injured, you say? |
| 4996 | Now will you be good and tell me why Dad should receive a little ivory skull by this morning''s post? |
| 4996 | Now, Theydon,he said, coming back to the sitting room,"what about that key?" |
| 4996 | O, you''ve got one, then? |
| 4996 | Oh, dash it all, what business is it of mine, anyhow? |
| 4996 | Oh, mother,laughed Evelyn nervously,"you are not anticipating more horrors, are you?" |
| 4996 | On suspicion of what crime? |
| 4996 | Perhaps he has forgotten the name? |
| 4996 | Please, may I look at the Canaletto which indirectly waylaid me? |
| 4996 | Quite certain about that? |
| 4996 | Say, can you boys eat a line? 4996 Seemed?" |
| 4996 | Sensational? |
| 4996 | Shall I wait up for you? |
| 4996 | Singular thing, is n''t it? |
| 4996 | Smell it? |
| 4996 | So you''re still on the map? |
| 4996 | So, while Mrs. Lester was being killed, the key of her flat was actually in your possession? |
| 4996 | Surely not? |
| 4996 | That you, Theydon? |
| 4996 | That you, Tomlinson? |
| 4996 | That''s hardly a fair question, is it? |
| 4996 | The what? |
| 4996 | Then it would seem that she resolved to come to me at Iffley as the result of something he told her? |
| 4996 | Then you just invented the comparison as an excuse for colliding with the chair? |
| 4996 | Then, if your surprise was so successful, what caused the fire? |
| 4996 | There was only one man, then? |
| 4996 | Was I not your guest? 4996 Was that all?" |
| 4996 | Was the car empty? 4996 Was the detective a man named Furneaux?" |
| 4996 | Well, a cup of tea, then? 4996 Well, what is it now?" |
| 4996 | Well? |
| 4996 | Well? |
| 4996 | Were the ladies very much frightened? |
| 4996 | Were there seventeen in the gang, all told? |
| 4996 | Were you a sergeant at the time of the Surrey Bank robbery? |
| 4996 | Were you at Daly''s Theater last night? |
| 4996 | Were you delayed? 4996 What Chinese business, Bates?" |
| 4996 | What can have become of that American? |
| 4996 | What car? 4996 What did I tell you?" |
| 4996 | What did the chief inspector mean when he said you refused to help him at first? |
| 4996 | What do you mean? |
| 4996 | What do you mean? |
| 4996 | What do you mean? |
| 4996 | What do you owe for? |
| 4996 | What do you say? |
| 4996 | What else can we do? 4996 What fiendish trick have you played on those wretches penned up inside there? |
| 4996 | What have I to fear? |
| 4996 | What in the world have the newspapers to say about me? |
| 4996 | What in the world should each of us have thought if we had both been bound and gagged in that car? |
| 4996 | What is it now? |
| 4996 | What is it? 4996 What is the meaning of this? |
| 4996 | What known facts? |
| 4996 | What sort of accident? |
| 4996 | What time does your train leave? |
| 4996 | What time shall I call you, sir? |
| 4996 | What was Mr. Lester''s business, or profession? |
| 4996 | What will you do? 4996 What''s your name?" |
| 4996 | What''s your telephone number? |
| 4996 | What? 4996 Where are you staying?" |
| 4996 | Where do you get your coffee? |
| 4996 | Where is it? 4996 Where was the body found?" |
| 4996 | Which place are you going? |
| 4996 | Which way was he heading? |
| 4996 | Who is it, please? |
| 4996 | Who is it? |
| 4996 | Who is speaking? |
| 4996 | Who the devil are you, at any rate? |
| 4996 | Who''s the toff who just left your lot? |
| 4996 | Whose brainy idea was that-- yours or Bates''s? |
| 4996 | Whose car is this? |
| 4996 | Why a''gentleman''? |
| 4996 | Why are we, your friends, to be arrested? |
| 4996 | Why are you mixed up in this dreadful business? 4996 Why did n''t I jump in after Forbes? |
| 4996 | Why did you hide your knowledge of Mrs. Lester''s visitor from your man Bates? |
| 4996 | Why did you tell me that Mr. Theydon was a serious scientific person? |
| 4996 | Why do you ask that? |
| 4996 | Why do you say that? |
| 4996 | Why do you think that? |
| 4996 | Why have you visited these two houses, and not 412? 4996 Why not go to him? |
| 4996 | Why not? 4996 Why on earth did n''t you mention such an important fact to the detectives?" |
| 4996 | Why should any Chinaman single out poor Mrs. Lester as a victim? 4996 Why should this crime, in particular, have worried my father? |
| 4996 | Why wo n''t you be candid? 4996 Why, what''s up?" |
| 4996 | Why? 4996 Why?" |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Will others go there-- friends of yours, I mean? |
| 4996 | Will you ask Mr. Forbes if I am to turn up in time for afternoon tea? 4996 Will you be good enough, then, to set her to work? |
| 4996 | Wo n''t you have a cigar? |
| 4996 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 4996 | Wo n''t you take us with you? |
| 4996 | Would you care to have a word with Miss Evelyn, sir? |
| 4996 | Would you mind if I just rang him up on the telephone? 4996 Would you recognize him if you saw him again?" |
| 4996 | Yes, what of her? |
| 4996 | Yet you treated your discovery as serious enough to warrant a prompt visit to the woman with whom association was dangerous? |
| 4996 | You believe that the airship might develop along the unemotional lines of the parcel post? |
| 4996 | You do n''t know, then, that a murder was committed in the Innesmore Mansions last night or early this morning? |
| 4996 | You do not wish to fail, no? 4996 You had been to a theater?" |
| 4996 | You have nothing more to tell us? |
| 4996 | You have seen the-- the detectives in the meantime? |
| 4996 | You just contrived to pick him up, and used him as an excuse for coming to Eastbourne? 4996 You mean they are anxious to find out what we are doing?" |
| 4996 | You remember Dr. Johnson''s dictum:''Claret is the liquor for boys; port for men; but he who aspires to be a hero must drink brandy''? 4996 You see what I''m driving at, then?" |
| 4996 | You soon got rid of your friend, then? |
| 4996 | You think that some one had the impudence to follow us, watch us in Waterloo, and take up Theydon''s trail when we had revealed it? |
| 4996 | You told him, I suppose, that Scotland Yard was worrying you, and he wants to know the result? |
| 4996 | You''re ready to listen, eh? 4996 You''ve seen Wong Li Fu, and would know him again?" |
| 4996 | You, Mollie? |
| 4996 | You? |
| 4996 | Your informant was not mistaken about the Chinese Embassy, I suppose? |
| 4996 | 11 Fortescue Square, have thought of his master if told that Mrs. Lester''s last known visitor was James Creighton Forbes? |
| 4996 | 17 Innesmore Mansions is dead-- has been murdered?" |
| 4996 | 17 on the night of the murder? |
| 4996 | 17?" |
| 4996 | 17?" |
| 4996 | 412?" |
| 4996 | After a slight pause, an agitated voice said:"Is that you, Evelyn?" |
| 4996 | Ah, that touches you, does it? |
| 4996 | And the railway tickets-- first- class, of course?" |
| 4996 | And then his blood ran cold, because Forbes was saying:"Are you leaving us because of anything Evelyn has said or done?" |
| 4996 | And what do we gain by waiting here any longer? |
| 4996 | And what of the ivory skull? |
| 4996 | And what would be the outcome? |
| 4996 | And why did he try to force me into the car?" |
| 4996 | And why should I strive to help it, anyhow? |
| 4996 | And why should any car pursue you? |
| 4996 | And why should he adopt the first of these alternatives? |
| 4996 | And you wore an overcoat, which you removed on entering your hall?" |
| 4996 | And, if you make an exception of Theydon, why are you doing it?" |
| 4996 | And, wretched doubt, was she already the promised bride of another man? |
| 4996 | Any orders for the morning?" |
| 4996 | Anyhow, we held the thug dead easy, but did n''t press him any, as I had no call to butt in, had I?" |
| 4996 | Anyhow, what was the man to do? |
| 4996 | Anything fresh in that telephone talk?" |
| 4996 | Anything new or interesting during my absence?" |
| 4996 | Are these Chinamen likely to show fight?" |
| 4996 | Are you a Frenchman, may I ask?" |
| 4996 | Are you aware that the newspapers will get on our track now? |
| 4996 | Are you worried about things? |
| 4996 | Are your affairs in the hands of any firm of solicitors?" |
| 4996 | Both? |
| 4996 | But am I not right?" |
| 4996 | But before you go wo n''t you enlighten me somewhat? |
| 4996 | But do n''t you see the diabolical cleverness of the scheme? |
| 4996 | But he schooled himself to say, with a semblance of calm interest:"What exactly do you mean, Miss Forbes?" |
| 4996 | But what is it?" |
| 4996 | But why this din of war, this smoke of arsenals, this marching and drilling of the world''s youth? |
| 4996 | But why, in the name of humanity, should every such development of man''s almost immeasurable resources be dedicated to warlike purposes? |
| 4996 | But will they own up if they do? |
| 4996 | But, are you sure of what you are saying? |
| 4996 | But, for Heaven''s sake, what is this you tell me about my wife?" |
| 4996 | By the way, is that the latest thing in hats? |
| 4996 | By the way, was any one looking after Mrs. Lester''s interests? |
| 4996 | By the way, what is your name?" |
| 4996 | By the way, where is the motor cyclist-- what is his name?" |
| 4996 | Callous and calculating demon, is n''t he?" |
| 4996 | Can I do anything?" |
| 4996 | Can I give him a message?" |
| 4996 | Can I give you a lift?" |
| 4996 | Can you ascertain for certain?" |
| 4996 | Can you be home by eleven?" |
| 4996 | Can you give us the exact hour when you returned home?" |
| 4996 | Can you? |
| 4996 | Come now, Mr. Theydon, I think you''ve caught on to my scheme-- will you help?" |
| 4996 | Could George assist if he were here?" |
| 4996 | Could that pretty girl''s father, by any chance, be coming to visit him? |
| 4996 | Croydon?" |
| 4996 | Did Furneaux get hold of Forbes?" |
| 4996 | Did it call for some one at the Embassy?" |
| 4996 | Did my daughter tell you?" |
| 4996 | Did n''t I make that clear? |
| 4996 | Did n''t Mrs. Lester''s servant admit the visitor last night?" |
| 4996 | Did n''t that horrid man knock you down?" |
| 4996 | Did n''t the letter you received this morning tell you something of the sort?" |
| 4996 | Did n''t you hear the hum of the engine as it went by?" |
| 4996 | Did the crime possess a political significance? |
| 4996 | Did you know who that man was? |
| 4996 | Did you notice that?" |
| 4996 | Did you see him?" |
| 4996 | Did you see the driver and occupants? |
| 4996 | Did you speak to Macdonald?" |
| 4996 | Did you take a cab?" |
| 4996 | Did you? |
| 4996 | Do n''t you see the instant result of a war- limiting ordinance of the kind I advocate? |
| 4996 | Do you believe they want China to wake up and organize before they''re ready to take hold? |
| 4996 | Do you imagine that he killed Mrs. Lester? |
| 4996 | Do you mean that they are stupefied?" |
| 4996 | Do you mean that you were followed on leaving my house?" |
| 4996 | Do you now vouch for it that the man was completely unknown to you?" |
| 4996 | Do you recognize my voice?" |
| 4996 | Do you regard him as the sort of man who would rush off in a panic to consult the Home Secretary without very grave and weighty reasons?" |
| 4996 | Do you understand?" |
| 4996 | Does n''t a pretty girl live there?" |
| 4996 | Does n''t that opinion conflict with the known facts?" |
| 4996 | Doris, is it, or Phyllis? |
| 4996 | Eh, what''s that? |
| 4996 | For whose benefit? |
| 4996 | Forbes?" |
| 4996 | Forbes?" |
| 4996 | Good Lord, man, what do you mean?" |
| 4996 | Got all that?" |
| 4996 | Got that?" |
| 4996 | Great heavens, are not these enough, without having our ears deafened by powder and drumming? |
| 4996 | Had he, or had he not? |
| 4996 | Handyside?" |
| 4996 | Handyside?" |
| 4996 | Have you been to my house? |
| 4996 | Have you ever met her?" |
| 4996 | Have you ever really seen Romney''s portrait of Lady Hamilton as Joan of Arc?" |
| 4996 | Have you met Miss Beale?" |
| 4996 | Have you seen his daughter?" |
| 4996 | Have you seen the evening papers? |
| 4996 | His tone seemed to annoy Furneaux, who broke in:"Do n''t you write novels?" |
| 4996 | How about a square meal? |
| 4996 | How about a wrap for you, Miss Forbes? |
| 4996 | How can I have any guarantee that you and this other gentleman may not be his next victims? |
| 4996 | How did such an extraordinary topic crop up?" |
| 4996 | How did you come to know that my father was acquainted with Mrs. Lester? |
| 4996 | How did you know it was a man? |
| 4996 | How had they got there? |
| 4996 | How many days''journey are you from the center of the city?" |
| 4996 | How much did you promise the taxi- man?" |
| 4996 | How much money did you provide for the revolutionaries?" |
| 4996 | How much would you have paid, Jim?" |
| 4996 | How often has impulse led me to the goal when by every known rule of evidence I was completely beaten? |
| 4996 | How reconcile an immediate call on Scotland Yard with the guarantee of secrecy demanded by Forbes? |
| 4996 | How was she killed?" |
| 4996 | How would this be? |
| 4996 | I have your positive assurance, too, that you are not exposing your own life in any way?" |
| 4996 | I said half- a- crown, did n''t I? |
| 4996 | I suppose I shall be wanted at the inquest?" |
| 4996 | I suppose you know what that means? |
| 4996 | I tried hard to baffle the detectives--""Again I ask''Why?''" |
| 4996 | I wonder what the deuce Furneaux saw or heard?" |
| 4996 | I would help you if I could--""Why?" |
| 4996 | I''ll bet you sixpence nothing was said at the inquest concerning Chinamen?" |
| 4996 | I''ll find the number in the directory, of course?... |
| 4996 | I--""What do you imply by that remark?" |
| 4996 | If Evelyn Forbes-- or, let me see, is it Phyllis or Doris? |
| 4996 | If Furneaux had expressed himself differently-- if, for instance, he had said:"Had you ever before seen the man?" |
| 4996 | If it held some member of the Embassy staff, why had no more been heard of it? |
| 4996 | If not, why not now? |
| 4996 | If some one said that of you to your husband, what would he do?" |
| 4996 | If there were no Evelyn, or if Evelyn were harelipped and squinted, you would n''t hesitate a second-- now, would you?" |
| 4996 | If you wish to examine Mrs. Lester''s flat why not seek the permission of Scotland Yard?" |
| 4996 | In his distress he was prepared to hear Winter or that little satyr, Furneaux, say mockingly:"Why are you trying to screen James Creighton Forbes? |
| 4996 | In the first place, is Mrs. Lester''s flat in charge of the police?" |
| 4996 | Is it like that? |
| 4996 | Is it likely that such an insignificant object as a chair, and a small one at that, would succeed in catching my eye?" |
| 4996 | Is it true that my niece was absolutely alone in her flat on Monday night?" |
| 4996 | Is it true?" |
| 4996 | Is n''t it more than certain that he has plenty of determined helpers? |
| 4996 | Is that all?" |
| 4996 | Is that the lady''s name? |
| 4996 | Is there any place in London where they know what a planked steak is?" |
| 4996 | Is there room for two?" |
| 4996 | It is quite agreed,"he went on, addressing the Chinaman again,"that I have full liberty of action in so far as preliminary arrangements are concerned? |
| 4996 | It touched you, too, did it?" |
| 4996 | Lester?" |
| 4996 | Lester?" |
| 4996 | Lester?" |
| 4996 | May I ask your name? |
| 4996 | May I come with you?" |
| 4996 | May I see it?" |
| 4996 | May we come in your carriage? |
| 4996 | Miss Beale?" |
| 4996 | Mrs. Forbes would have risen, but was restrained by the girl''s emphatic cry:"Mother, why wo n''t you behave like an obedient invalid?" |
| 4996 | My sister?" |
| 4996 | Now that we have reached more intimate terms, can you help by describing this stranger?" |
| 4996 | Now, about last night? |
| 4996 | Now, how in the name of goodness could I possibly entertain any notion of marrying the only daughter of a man in Forbes''s position?" |
| 4996 | Now, how''s this for a proposition? |
| 4996 | Now, what''s the next item on the program?" |
| 4996 | Number Seventeen BY Louis Tracy 1915 CHAPTER I THE OUTCOME OF ARTISTIC CURIOSITY"Taxi, sir? |
| 4996 | Of what avail will it be if this fellow, Wong Li Fu, is laid by the heels? |
| 4996 | One more word-- have you heard anything of Furneaux?" |
| 4996 | Or shall I try and reach him at Fortescue Square?" |
| 4996 | Otherwise--"You wish you had the murderer here now?" |
| 4996 | Paxton?" |
| 4996 | Shall I get you something, sir?" |
| 4996 | Shall I return, and strengthen your guard?" |
| 4996 | Shall I wire an apology to the man I''m dining with?" |
| 4996 | Shall we have some tea? |
| 4996 | She kem here about an hour ago--""Who? |
| 4996 | Should he, or should he not, tell the girl''s father of the rather indiscreet admissions she had made during their brief talk that morning? |
| 4996 | Should one leave her alone or endeavor to soothe her? |
| 4996 | Should she be given water or a stimulant? |
| 4996 | Suppose we concoct an advertisement for the Times?" |
| 4996 | Surely she had dealings with a bank or an agency?" |
| 4996 | Surround the house with policemen, break in the doors, and fight? |
| 4996 | That poor lady''s flat is next door to yours, is it not?" |
| 4996 | That sort of behavior does n''t help at all-- does it?... |
| 4996 | The gentleman you were dining with?" |
| 4996 | The ways of the Oriental were not his ways, but a bargain was a bargain, so what more could be said? |
| 4996 | There is n''t a Dr. Sinnett in Eastbourne at this date, but how was I to know that? |
| 4996 | Theydon-- do you believe in that detective? |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | Theydon?" |
| 4996 | This Miss Forbes-- by the way, what is her Christian name?" |
| 4996 | Want a bet?" |
| 4996 | Was he not bringing himself practically within the law? |
| 4996 | Was he only assuming the fact, or have there been developments at Croydon?" |
| 4996 | Was his hopeless admiration for Evelyn Forbes so patent that a sharp- eyed stranger could discern it after a brief hour in their company? |
| 4996 | Was it placed over her heart?" |
| 4996 | Was the Far East bound up in some mysterious way with Mrs. Lester''s death? |
| 4996 | Was this poor woman killed for the sake of her few trinkets?" |
| 4996 | Were they active allies of Scotland Yard or did they hold what is known in the law courts as a watching brief? |
| 4996 | What can we do? |
| 4996 | What did really happen? |
| 4996 | What did you make of that?" |
| 4996 | What do you say if we give a look along the front? |
| 4996 | What else could I do? |
| 4996 | What good purpose do you serve by holding forth these vague terrors? |
| 4996 | What had become of him? |
| 4996 | What is he to you? |
| 4996 | What is of greater importance than the food we eat and the liquors we drink? |
| 4996 | What is your favorite liqueur-- or shall we tell Tomlinson to send along that decanter of port? |
| 4996 | What matter his fame or social rank? |
| 4996 | What of her?" |
| 4996 | What of the other fellow who was caught near Innesmore Mansions?" |
| 4996 | What type of car was it? |
| 4996 | What''s its number?" |
| 4996 | When did you become acquainted with this Mr. Forbes? |
| 4996 | When have you, ever before, admitted an outsider to your councils? |
| 4996 | When?" |
| 4996 | Where are you speaking from? |
| 4996 | Where is it? |
| 4996 | Where''s this place, Eastbourne? |
| 4996 | Whether once or twice, why did you do it?" |
| 4996 | Which one?" |
| 4996 | Who more likely than he, I argued, to be a leading spirit among the Young Manchus? |
| 4996 | Who was killed?" |
| 4996 | Who would have expected this downpour after such a fine day?" |
| 4996 | Who''s Handyside-- a mere acquaintance?" |
| 4996 | Why are you constantly meeting detectives? |
| 4996 | Why did you rush off to Eastbourne yesterday? |
| 4996 | Why did you seem, at one time, to be taking sides with my father against a public inquiry by the police?" |
| 4996 | Why do you mention Japanese?" |
| 4996 | Why do you remain here, man? |
| 4996 | Why not dine with us tonight?" |
| 4996 | Why should Evelyn Forbes want speech with him at that early hour? |
| 4996 | Why should he dream of fanning into a fiercer fury the flame of his love? |
| 4996 | Why should you be so perturbed when I mention the Chinese Embassy?" |
| 4996 | Why the deuce, then, ca n''t you mouth your incantations? |
| 4996 | Why? |
| 4996 | Why?" |
| 4996 | Will you come, quick?" |
| 4996 | Will you come?" |
| 4996 | Will you go as quickly as possible to the chief police station at Croydon? |
| 4996 | Will you hand in these three messages at the telegraph office? |
| 4996 | Winter?" |
| 4996 | Wo n''t you let me into the secret? |
| 4996 | Wo n''t you let me order an egg?" |
| 4996 | Would he have gagged me and taken me away to some lonely place, where I would be kept a prisoner, or even killed?" |
| 4996 | Would n''t it be a reasonable thing if we drove a couple of screws into that door tonight?" |
| 4996 | Would you mind telling me what happened at one o''clock, when my colleague, Mr. Furneaux, jumped on to your car and went in pursuit of some one?" |
| 4996 | Yesterday it was an old woman, today a dictator, tomorrow the mob; who can foretell what shape the lava erupted from a volcano will take? |
| 4996 | Yet why did he fail to turn up at the station? |
| 4996 | Yet, what did it avail? |
| 4996 | You all appreciate the fact, of course, that I knew nothing whatever of any quarrel between my husband and a faction in China?" |
| 4996 | You follow me?" |
| 4996 | You heard about those ivory skulls yesterday?" |
| 4996 | You heard the conversation on the telephone?" |
| 4996 | You remember that Ann Rogers, Mrs. Lester''s maid, was called away by a telegram saying that her father was ill?" |
| 4996 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 4996 | You think I am adopting some of the methods of the French_ juge d''instruction_, eh?" |
| 4996 | You understand? |
| 4996 | You vaunt the prowess of your department-- why are you not scouring every haunt of Chinamen in the East End? |
| 4996 | You want to be sure that Wong Li Fu''s evil deeds shall be stopped? |
| 4996 | You''re pleased, are n''t you? |
| 4996 | You''ve seen no Chinamen, I supposed?" |
| 4996 | he said;"that is, unless Miss Forbes has any objection?" |
| 4996 | or"Have you now any reason for believing that you know his name?" |
| 55606 | A mixture of the Far East and the Near West, is n''t it? |
| 55606 | A stranger,cried Miss Pewsey tossing her head,"am I a stranger, indeed? |
| 55606 | About that famous fan? |
| 55606 | About the murder? |
| 55606 | About what? |
| 55606 | Am I proving anything? 55606 And I want to take my usual walk,"said Lady Jabe rising and settling her collar,"Chris?" |
| 55606 | And Miss Pewsey''s mortgage? |
| 55606 | And about the money, sir? |
| 55606 | And has Miss Wharf got it now? |
| 55606 | And has he consented? |
| 55606 | And have you got it? |
| 55606 | And how did he come to know Tung- yu? |
| 55606 | And how do you size them up in this case? |
| 55606 | And if you do? |
| 55606 | And knows what about the fan? |
| 55606 | And pray why is he? |
| 55606 | And stole the packet then? |
| 55606 | And then the arrangement was made? |
| 55606 | And took it out again? |
| 55606 | And what about her punishment, Rupert? |
| 55606 | And what became of the cash? |
| 55606 | And what did it explain? |
| 55606 | And what has the fan to do with all this? |
| 55606 | And what will you do, Rupert? |
| 55606 | And where did you get it? |
| 55606 | And where is that money? |
| 55606 | And where is the Major? |
| 55606 | And where was it? |
| 55606 | And who is your master? |
| 55606 | And whose day was it on the night of the crime? |
| 55606 | And you Ainsleigh? |
| 55606 | And you, Marquis? |
| 55606 | Are there private as well as public gods in China? |
| 55606 | Are you sure there are papers hidden? |
| 55606 | Are you sure? |
| 55606 | Before I wish you good- bye and all happiness,he said, holding out the famous fan,"will you take this?" |
| 55606 | Burgh? |
| 55606 | But I ca n''t very well see,said Rupert,"from which side do you count?" |
| 55606 | But Tung- yu has the fan? |
| 55606 | But about the fan? |
| 55606 | But how do you know Tung- yu was on board? |
| 55606 | But how-- how? |
| 55606 | But if Tung- yu has the papers, why did he write to Tidman? |
| 55606 | But in what way? |
| 55606 | But it''s such a mad idea? |
| 55606 | But she does n''t know about his wishing to buy it? |
| 55606 | But that''s rubbish, why should he murder Miss Wharf? |
| 55606 | But the fan, dearest Sophia?--Can''t I take charge of it? |
| 55606 | But the fan? |
| 55606 | But the packet? |
| 55606 | But was that necessary when you knew the hiding- place? |
| 55606 | But what do you think will come of all this? |
| 55606 | But what would a Chinaman be doing in the cloisters? |
| 55606 | But why did he do that? |
| 55606 | But why did n''t you tell me she held this mortgage? |
| 55606 | But why in the Abbey? |
| 55606 | But why should Forge be an enemy of my father''s? |
| 55606 | But you were in the room the rest of the evening? |
| 55606 | By all means,said Tidman serenely,"you did n''t bring me here to talk of that did you?" |
| 55606 | By murder? |
| 55606 | Ca n''t you do something? |
| 55606 | Can I see her? |
| 55606 | Can I speak with you? |
| 55606 | Can he shoot? |
| 55606 | Clarence, have you seen her? |
| 55606 | Clarence? |
| 55606 | Connected with the fan? |
| 55606 | Connected with this ubiquitous fan? |
| 55606 | Did anyone else see the tie? |
| 55606 | Did he leave any address? |
| 55606 | Did he see any Chinaman on board? |
| 55606 | Did n''t the attendant interfere? |
| 55606 | Did n''t you know the secret, when you possessed the fan? |
| 55606 | Did the person who said that Hwei would go as far as crime, tell you the Mandarin''s name? |
| 55606 | Did you come here to insult me? |
| 55606 | Did you tell him about the fan and your adventure? |
| 55606 | Do n''t defend Tung- yu too much,said the detective dryly,"your position is not a pleasant one and--""Do you mean to arrest me?" |
| 55606 | Do you expect Hwei to be there also? |
| 55606 | Do you intend to murder us? |
| 55606 | Do you know anything of Tung- yu? |
| 55606 | Do you know how he died? |
| 55606 | Do you know the secret? |
| 55606 | Do you really love the girl, so? |
| 55606 | Do you think I should write to Rodgers? |
| 55606 | Do you think he was here? |
| 55606 | Do you wish to ask young Mr. Walker more about Tung- yu? |
| 55606 | Does Forge say he owned part of the mine? |
| 55606 | Does my aunt want me? |
| 55606 | Eh, how was that? |
| 55606 | Even five thousand pounds? |
| 55606 | For money? |
| 55606 | Forge? 55606 Forgot what?" |
| 55606 | From a pirate? |
| 55606 | Got a flesh wound,said Rupert, winding his handkerchief round his left arm,"and you?" |
| 55606 | Has anyone entered the gates to- night? |
| 55606 | Has he dared to write? |
| 55606 | Has she got any hold over him? |
| 55606 | Have I been ill long? |
| 55606 | How can I? |
| 55606 | How did he get the tie? |
| 55606 | How did you get the papers? |
| 55606 | How do I need you? |
| 55606 | How do you know Major Tidman has? |
| 55606 | How do you know it is accursed? |
| 55606 | How do you know it''s a tie? |
| 55606 | How do you know my name? |
| 55606 | How do you know that? |
| 55606 | How do you know that? |
| 55606 | How does he end the letter? |
| 55606 | How so? |
| 55606 | How were you misled by me? |
| 55606 | Huh,said the Major with supreme contempt,"any chance of that?" |
| 55606 | Huh,said the irreverent Clarence,"ai n''t you past hoppin''aunt?" |
| 55606 | Humph,said Rodgers again,"and how does Major Tidman come to know about the fan?" |
| 55606 | Humph,said the detective, noting the name of the yacht,"do you know anything of the silk tie?" |
| 55606 | I believe he met him in Canton,replied Rupert restlessly,"he had some adventure there--?" |
| 55606 | I cut that out of''The Daily Telegraph,''said he handing it to the Major,"what do you make of it?" |
| 55606 | I do n''t think it matters a bit,said Rupert,"has n''t your aunt seen anyone lately?" |
| 55606 | I do n''t understand dear? |
| 55606 | I do not quite understand, Madam? |
| 55606 | I guess I''ll make tracks also? |
| 55606 | I hope you do n''t suspect me? |
| 55606 | I know who possessed the tie, and I shall hand that man--"Who the dickens is he anyhow? |
| 55606 | I may be able to make it out of the fan? |
| 55606 | I should like to know if you are my friend? |
| 55606 | I think it is,replied the girl with a weary smile,"but she seems to have a kind of hypnotic power over my aunt--""What do you mean?" |
| 55606 | I was just coming up to see you,said the Major,"look here?" |
| 55606 | I wonder why he marries her? |
| 55606 | I wonder why they do? |
| 55606 | If I do, will you let me go? |
| 55606 | If Tung- yu did n''t murder Miss Wharf, who did? 55606 In search of the doctor?" |
| 55606 | In what way? |
| 55606 | In what way? |
| 55606 | Is Tung- yu there? |
| 55606 | Is it worth that? |
| 55606 | Is this true? |
| 55606 | It looks like it,said he,"what will you do?" |
| 55606 | It seems to be much of a muchness,said Rupert,"and Burgh?" |
| 55606 | Just as well for you,said the Major sharply,"how dare you threaten me, you-- you--""Now I ask you,"said Clarence,"if I have threatened you? |
| 55606 | Leaving Mr. Burgh in the cloak- room? |
| 55606 | Lo- Keong,said Tidman searching his memory,"was n''t that the man your father knew?" |
| 55606 | Master Rupert,said the old butler,"do you think that gentleman is your friend?" |
| 55606 | Mr. Orlando Rodgers, C.I.D.? |
| 55606 | Near the place? |
| 55606 | Not as a partner? |
| 55606 | Not quite,said Tidman who was puzzled,"how did the fan come to England again?" |
| 55606 | Now then Mr. Ainsleigh, tell me how you came to go up about the advertisement? |
| 55606 | Of whom are you talking? |
| 55606 | Oh Master Rupert what is it? |
| 55606 | Oh Rupert, do you know me? |
| 55606 | Oh, so the fan was the cause of the adventure? |
| 55606 | Oh,said Rupert making a wry face,"not about your aunt?" |
| 55606 | Oh,said Tidman, a light breaking on him,"you think Lo- Keong may have given the fan to your father?" |
| 55606 | Probably,said the Mandarin indifferently,"and after all sir, why not? |
| 55606 | Really and truly,said Miss Pewsey clutching her bag convulsively and with glittering eyes,"who says so-- who pays it-- who--?" |
| 55606 | Really, Miss Pewsey----"You''d like to see me in the dock would you? |
| 55606 | Rupert, are you mad? 55606 Rupert, do you think Lo- Keong killed your father?" |
| 55606 | She knew about the god Kwang- ho, then? |
| 55606 | She''s a detestable woman,said Rupert angrily,"why ca n''t she leave you alone?" |
| 55606 | So you used the means of the fan to tell where they were hidden? |
| 55606 | Sophia Wharf? |
| 55606 | That will not take long,said the Chinaman cheerfully, yet with an unpleasant stare,"where is the fan of the Mandarin?" |
| 55606 | The fan-- the fan--"What is it? |
| 55606 | The packet? |
| 55606 | The prophecy? |
| 55606 | Then what motive do you think--? |
| 55606 | Then who did kill her? |
| 55606 | Then who do you think is guilty? |
| 55606 | Then who has? |
| 55606 | Then you are? |
| 55606 | Then you know who did? |
| 55606 | Then you were in Marport on that night? |
| 55606 | To what am I indebted--? |
| 55606 | To whom have I the honour of speaking? |
| 55606 | True enough,admitted Ainsleigh impatiently,"but what has this to do with the death of my father?" |
| 55606 | Tung- yu''s no slouch, you bet, and did n''t intend to lose his prize--"The fan? |
| 55606 | Us? |
| 55606 | Very good, the third line is fulfilled and the fourth--"Was gold brought forth from the holy ashes? |
| 55606 | Was he murdered? |
| 55606 | Was n''t the cabinet locked? |
| 55606 | We sir? |
| 55606 | Well then, why not marry Clarence? |
| 55606 | Well, do n''t you think I should tell the whole story to my aunt? |
| 55606 | Well, then,said Rupert,"when the picture is visible what happens?" |
| 55606 | Well, what is worrying you? |
| 55606 | Well,asked Rupert, drinking his tea,"what do you think?" |
| 55606 | Well,said Ainsleigh shortly,"and what did you do?" |
| 55606 | Well,said Forge deliberately and looking on the ground,"you know that your father and I invested in a gold mine on the Hwei River? |
| 55606 | Well,said the young man meditatively,"either I must sell up, and clear out to seek my fortune, leaving Olivia to marry young Walker, or--""Or what?" |
| 55606 | Well? |
| 55606 | Were you not with my father when he died? |
| 55606 | What about the fan? |
| 55606 | What about? 55606 What about?" |
| 55606 | What about? |
| 55606 | What about? |
| 55606 | What about? |
| 55606 | What can happen to- night man alive? |
| 55606 | What did he say? |
| 55606 | What did he say? |
| 55606 | What did she confess? |
| 55606 | What do you know about Clarence Burgh? |
| 55606 | What do you know of him aunt? |
| 55606 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55606 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55606 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55606 | What do you mean by this drivel? |
| 55606 | What do you mean? |
| 55606 | What do you think of it? |
| 55606 | What do you want to do with it? |
| 55606 | What do_ you_ know? |
| 55606 | What does Mr. Walker say? |
| 55606 | What fan? |
| 55606 | What fan? |
| 55606 | What had taken the deceased lady down the little- frequented steps? |
| 55606 | What happened next? |
| 55606 | What has he to do with it? |
| 55606 | What if he does? |
| 55606 | What is it? |
| 55606 | What is this private god? |
| 55606 | What kind of a secret? |
| 55606 | What makes you think he is n''t, John? |
| 55606 | What makes you think so? |
| 55606 | What makes you think that? |
| 55606 | What papers, sir? |
| 55606 | What right''s that second hand joss to give orders in a free country, Hwei? |
| 55606 | What sort of an adventure? |
| 55606 | What was that? |
| 55606 | What we want to know,said Ainsleigh, speaking for himself and Rogers,"is, how did the fan get back to you?" |
| 55606 | What''s that about the fan? |
| 55606 | What''s that got to do with me? |
| 55606 | What''s that? |
| 55606 | What''s that? |
| 55606 | What''s that? |
| 55606 | What''s that? |
| 55606 | What''s the matter, Master Rupert? |
| 55606 | What''s the matter? |
| 55606 | What''s the matter? |
| 55606 | What''s to be done? |
| 55606 | What, in everyone? |
| 55606 | What, on the eve of the wedding? |
| 55606 | What,she said, much more her own evil self,"did Clarence accuse my Theophilus? |
| 55606 | What? |
| 55606 | What? |
| 55606 | When can you foreclose? |
| 55606 | When did you see Burgh last? |
| 55606 | When was that? |
| 55606 | Where are they-- what are they? 55606 Where is Hwei?" |
| 55606 | Where is Miss Rayner? |
| 55606 | Where is he now? |
| 55606 | Where is my dear Sophia? |
| 55606 | Who attacked you, sir? |
| 55606 | Who is he anyhow? |
| 55606 | Who is he? |
| 55606 | Who is there, ma''am? |
| 55606 | Who says so, John? |
| 55606 | Who says so? |
| 55606 | Who slew her? |
| 55606 | Who told you I did? |
| 55606 | Who told you I had been in China? |
| 55606 | Who told you that? |
| 55606 | Why did n''t you give up the fan then? |
| 55606 | Why do n''t you ask her to dance? |
| 55606 | Why do you want to talk of that? |
| 55606 | Why in heaven''s name? |
| 55606 | Why is it important? |
| 55606 | Why not? |
| 55606 | Why should I help you? |
| 55606 | Why should n''t you go there? |
| 55606 | Why should there be any difficulty with him? |
| 55606 | Why should you think that? |
| 55606 | Why, what do you know of the Chinese, Major? |
| 55606 | Why? 55606 Why?" |
| 55606 | Will he give it? |
| 55606 | Will you never be friends with her? |
| 55606 | Will you send him the ten thousand pounds, Rupert? |
| 55606 | Wo n''t Mr. Ainsleigh escort us? |
| 55606 | Wo n''t he? |
| 55606 | Yes, Major Tidman? |
| 55606 | Yes,said Rupert, quite amazed at this penetration,"but how do you know that?" |
| 55606 | Yes-- yes-- but that is better now,said the Major hurriedly,"so Miss Wharf is here, and has the fan?" |
| 55606 | You are quite sure you wo n''t have some refreshment? |
| 55606 | You did n''t know it was there? |
| 55606 | You did not leave the room again? |
| 55606 | You do n''t know the kind of smoke? |
| 55606 | You drank it in China did n''t you? |
| 55606 | You kept that fan for a long time? |
| 55606 | You knew my father well Tidman? |
| 55606 | You mean that you will get the money to pay me and others? |
| 55606 | Ai n''t you going to see him?" |
| 55606 | Ainsleigh, is there another Chinaman here to- night?" |
| 55606 | Ainsleigh?" |
| 55606 | Ainsleigh?" |
| 55606 | Ainsleigh?" |
| 55606 | All the same Hwei was here, and perhaps he came up to the Abbey--""Why?" |
| 55606 | Am I ever out of trouble?" |
| 55606 | And where am I to get it? |
| 55606 | Any more trouble?" |
| 55606 | Are y''going to''round on him?" |
| 55606 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 55606 | As I have seen the Superintendent and can learn nothing likely to throw light on the subject, I have come to you-- a relative?" |
| 55606 | Because I marry Miss Pewsey?" |
| 55606 | Burgh?" |
| 55606 | But Aunty''s going to hitch up long- side old Forge----""And he?" |
| 55606 | But Marquis, why did you not send my father''s money to my mother?" |
| 55606 | But am I?" |
| 55606 | But are you of my opinion that Burgh is guilty?" |
| 55606 | But do you see the blackened square?" |
| 55606 | But have n''t the Ainsleighs always married poor girls?" |
| 55606 | But have you really anything to do with this murder?" |
| 55606 | But how did he lose the fan?" |
| 55606 | But the fourth line? |
| 55606 | But what right has she to order you about like this? |
| 55606 | But why do you make that remark, Olivia?" |
| 55606 | By the way did you see the advertisement?" |
| 55606 | CHAPTER XIX A Visitor How came the fan there-- and on the accursed square of ground where no grass would grow? |
| 55606 | CHAPTER XXI Who is Guilty? |
| 55606 | Ca n''t we go a stretch along the lower part of the town?" |
| 55606 | Ca n''t we sit down?" |
| 55606 | Can you swear that he did?" |
| 55606 | Can you wonder that I hate the son of the woman who stole my love away from me?" |
| 55606 | Did he tell you Clarence?" |
| 55606 | Did n''t he give it to Lo- Keong?" |
| 55606 | Did n''t you advertise for the fan?" |
| 55606 | Did you tell her of your adventure?" |
| 55606 | Do n''t you remember a tree was drawn at the side of the picture with a white line down the trunk?" |
| 55606 | Do you advise me to marry him?" |
| 55606 | Do you believe he is guilty?" |
| 55606 | Do you believe that Major Tidman has it?" |
| 55606 | Do you expect Hwei? |
| 55606 | Does Walker know of the fan?" |
| 55606 | Eh?" |
| 55606 | Forge has been here?" |
| 55606 | Forge know the truth?" |
| 55606 | Forge refused, as he said the fan has something to do with a secret--""Whose secret?" |
| 55606 | Forge went with the master to China,"said the old man,"how did the master die?" |
| 55606 | Forge''s hands into those of the pirate?" |
| 55606 | Forge, But when you were my guardian, why did you not tell me that the property was so encumbered?" |
| 55606 | Forge?" |
| 55606 | Forge?" |
| 55606 | Have you a copy of that advertisement?" |
| 55606 | Have you heard what Mr. Burgh told the Major about that horrid fan?" |
| 55606 | He asked me to let him have the tie--""What for?" |
| 55606 | He brought the fan from that place?" |
| 55606 | He came with a letter of introduction from a mandarin----""Lo- Keong?" |
| 55606 | He gave it to me--""Why did you want it?" |
| 55606 | He lives here?" |
| 55606 | How came Miss Pewsey into this den? |
| 55606 | How could he let these things depart from him, for ever? |
| 55606 | How did you know that Forge had had the fan?" |
| 55606 | How do you keep your youth so? |
| 55606 | How do you make that out?" |
| 55606 | How is that?" |
| 55606 | Hurt Ainsleigh?" |
| 55606 | Hwei told me that he came to the cloisters one night to see that all was well----""He knew of the hiding place then?" |
| 55606 | I am glad to see you, sir,"he laid a finger on Tidman''s chest,"you have something to tell me no doubt?" |
| 55606 | I can keep Mr. Burgh off--""Who is he?" |
| 55606 | I do n''t intend to defend myself,"was the young man''s reply,"did you come to discuss this matter?" |
| 55606 | I heard of your advertisement----""What advertisement?" |
| 55606 | I refused it----""I should think so,"said Ainsleigh fuming,"well?" |
| 55606 | I want to ask your advice?" |
| 55606 | I wish you would let me conduct the business, and_ do_ let me take the fan?" |
| 55606 | I wonder how Tung- yu''s escaped the police?" |
| 55606 | If Aunt Sophia learned that we were married-- hark, what was that?" |
| 55606 | Lavinia?" |
| 55606 | Lying is a fine art in the Far East, and--""Yes-- Yes,"said Tidman impatiently,"but what has all this to do with the fan?" |
| 55606 | Miss Rayner, or rather Mrs. Ainsleigh turned on the little woman,"I should like to know when I said that to you Miss Pewsey?" |
| 55606 | My Sophia was murdered to obtain possession of a fan----""What fan?" |
| 55606 | My Theophilus will we not go?" |
| 55606 | Now I--""I must be going,"interrupted Ainsleigh annoyed by the man''s glib talk,"have you anything else to say?" |
| 55606 | Now what do you say?" |
| 55606 | Oh, Master Rupert dear, what did you see?" |
| 55606 | Oh,"the young man started up and walked to and fro,"why did n''t I go into the law, or take to some profession where I might make money? |
| 55606 | Olivia?" |
| 55606 | Rodgers?" |
| 55606 | Rupert turned round sharply,"what fan?" |
| 55606 | See here,"Clarence leaned forward and looked agreeable, though his wicked black eyes snapped fire,"why should n''t you and I be friends?" |
| 55606 | Tell me who is guilty?" |
| 55606 | Tell me why you killed Miss Wharf?" |
| 55606 | The man closed the door, and then drew a fan from his breast--""The fan in question?" |
| 55606 | The mystery of the fan piqued him,"I wonder what he meant by that?" |
| 55606 | The question is, which tree is it?" |
| 55606 | Then he said if I made any fuss, he''d tell the police about--""About what?" |
| 55606 | There a Chinaman examined me, and asked me what I had done with the fan--""What sort of a man was he?" |
| 55606 | This Chinaman Tung- Yu--""Oh,"said the Major,"then you did n''t see Hwei or Kan- su?" |
| 55606 | Those Chinamen?" |
| 55606 | To bring out the picture, this fan has to be waved in certain smoke--""What sort of smoke?" |
| 55606 | WHO IS GUILTY? |
| 55606 | Was Burgh ever in China?" |
| 55606 | Was he killed in the same way as Miss Wharf?" |
| 55606 | Was he the one- eyed Chinaman?" |
| 55606 | Was n''t his father murdered in China?" |
| 55606 | Well we worked it for a long time until your father died of dysentery--""Are you sure he died of dysentery?" |
| 55606 | Well, and what is to be done now?" |
| 55606 | Well, now you both know where the packet is?" |
| 55606 | Well,"she added sharply, as the detective rose,"what do you say?" |
| 55606 | Well?" |
| 55606 | Well?" |
| 55606 | Well?" |
| 55606 | Well?" |
| 55606 | Well?" |
| 55606 | Well?" |
| 55606 | What about him?" |
| 55606 | What do you mean? |
| 55606 | What is her name?" |
| 55606 | What is it?" |
| 55606 | What is the time, Olivia?" |
| 55606 | What is to be done now, gentlemen? |
| 55606 | What love have you ever shown me?" |
| 55606 | What makes Tung- yu accuse you, and why do you get a letter from China?" |
| 55606 | What will you do?" |
| 55606 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 55606 | What''s to be done?" |
| 55606 | What''s to be done?" |
| 55606 | When I was at Pekin, your father, who did not understand the Chinese so well as I did, managed to make trouble--""In what way?" |
| 55606 | Where am I-- what are you doing here?" |
| 55606 | Where did Burgh get it?" |
| 55606 | Who has the papers?" |
| 55606 | Who is the Mandarin?" |
| 55606 | Who would give a large sum for that fan?" |
| 55606 | Why should she do that?" |
| 55606 | Why should she want him to marry Olivia?" |
| 55606 | Why should the ghost of an old monk use a joss- stick, like the Chinese?" |
| 55606 | Why that is the man who owns the fan?" |
| 55606 | Why?" |
| 55606 | Will you go?" |
| 55606 | Yes it is about young Ainsleigh, and how dare you call him Rupert?" |
| 55606 | You remember my father''s expedition to China?" |
| 55606 | You understand?" |
| 55606 | asked Rupert,"would you know him again?" |
| 55606 | asked Tidman, craning over Forge''s shoulder at an empty drawer,"where is the fan?" |
| 55606 | asked the detective taking out his note- book,"and who is Rupert Ainsleigh?" |
| 55606 | how can you get gold from ashes?" |
| 55606 | said Rupert, throwing his cap down and sinking wearily into a near chair,"anything wrong?" |
| 7686 | Ah, he''d make a lawyer, I suppose,--glib tongue enough, and can talk well; and lie, if he''s paid for it? |
| 7686 | Ah, you know that he has had the presumption to love you,--the puppy!-- and you feel the compassion you women always feel for such offenders? 7686 And Mr. Mainwaring? |
| 7686 | Bless my heart, Mr. Fielden, what is it you mean? |
| 7686 | But human nature is weak, my child; if my heart be so now, what will be yours? |
| 7686 | But what are we to do? |
| 7686 | But who wants me, cousin? |
| 7686 | Can you suppose that I shall encourage my own misery by the guilty pleadings of unavailing love? 7686 Dear me, what of that?" |
| 7686 | Did I? 7686 Do you learn that accomplishment also, by way of steadying your hand for the easel?" |
| 7686 | Do you? 7686 Gabriel,"whispered the father,"you had better follow me, had you not? |
| 7686 | How can I convince thee of my sincerity, unless thou takest my life as its pledge, maid of Laughton? |
| 7686 | Is it possible that you are ignorant? 7686 Or we can go into Susan''s?" |
| 7686 | Stay a moment: you are intimate, I find, with young Mainwaring? |
| 7686 | The army will not do for him, eh? |
| 7686 | What can make your letters to Mr. Mainwaring such a secret? |
| 7686 | What can you apprehend? |
| 7686 | What claim have I, Sir Miles, to such generosity? 7686 What would you do, then?" |
| 7686 | What, Miss Clavering? 7686 What, boy? |
| 7686 | When I am dead,ran that thought,"is there one human being whom I can trust to take charge of the old man''s dogs?" |
| 7686 | Where have you been hiding? 7686 Why, do you think, then, he told her at Laughton of this acquaintance,-- that he spoke of Susan? |
| 7686 | Will you suffer me to dictate? |
| 7686 | Ah, how-- how should you know it?" |
| 7686 | Ah, when she changed flowers with you, you did not think I saw you,--sly, was not I? |
| 7686 | And to whom can you trust your own letters?" |
| 7686 | Are not your fears for her very life-- O Heaven? |
| 7686 | Are you at length convinced that I have conquered my folly; that I was disinterested when I incurred your displeasure? |
| 7686 | But how was it? |
| 7686 | But one ought to be very good to preach to others,--better than you and I are, eh? |
| 7686 | But-- and she hesitated with becoming and natural diffidence-- were not his habits unfixed and roving? |
| 7686 | Can I grieve when I think it,--grieve when life with you spreads smiling beyond the old man''s grave? |
| 7686 | Can speech be more fatal in its results than silence? |
| 7686 | Can you imagine that I will permit you any longer to remain with that vagabond Varney and yon crew of vauriens? |
| 7686 | Can you suppose that we shall not both take comfort and strength from each other? |
| 7686 | Catching bloom from the roses? |
| 7686 | Could Lucretia ever forgive the injury, and could she fail to detect the hand that inflicted it? |
| 7686 | Dare you defy?" |
| 7686 | Dare you disobey me? |
| 7686 | Dares he think to win an influence, to turn against me,--against us? |
| 7686 | Do I hear right? |
| 7686 | Do you feel the kiss that I leave there? |
| 7686 | Do you still adhere to one who has cost you so much, poor child?" |
| 7686 | Hast thou, O Reader, tasted the luxury of escape from a home where the charm is broken,--where Distrust looks askant from the Lares? |
| 7686 | Have I said it?" |
| 7686 | Have you been in the secret of the correspondence? |
| 7686 | He rubbed them: could he see right? |
| 7686 | He would return again to Guy''s Oak and search more narrowly: had she changed the spot where the former letters were placed? |
| 7686 | How did you get at her thoughts?" |
| 7686 | How give, if you are in debt? |
| 7686 | I never betrayed a trust,--can you trust me with yourself?" |
| 7686 | I wonder what''s come to her?" |
| 7686 | I would not have you born great and noble, for what then could we look to,--what use all my schemes, and my plans, and aspirings? |
| 7686 | If so, can you restore to me your friendship? |
| 7686 | If they fail--""Ay, then?" |
| 7686 | Is it not better that the interview should be under your roof, within the same walls which shelter her sister? |
| 7686 | Is it not odd, I, who am a republican by theory, taking King George''s pay to fight against the French? |
| 7686 | Is that it?" |
| 7686 | Just throw me that coat, will you?" |
| 7686 | M. Dalibard has instilled this strange fancy into your head?" |
| 7686 | Mainwaring?" |
| 7686 | Might not this be the cause that had made Mainwaring so reserved? |
| 7686 | Now, do you know that I feel enraged with you for abetting that girl to deceive him?" |
| 7686 | On what footing shall I remain here?" |
| 7686 | Perhaps I injured your uncle,--who knows but, if so, he hears and pardons me now?" |
| 7686 | Sir Miles put this letter in his niece''s hand, and said kindly,"Why not have gone to see your sister before? |
| 7686 | Susan loved,-- loved William Mainwaring; but was it not a love hopeless and unreturned? |
| 7686 | The knight of the Bleeding Heart may want thee more,--dare he own it?" |
| 7686 | Then Vernon said,--"But what is your wish, Miss Clavering? |
| 7686 | Then, turning her eyes to her guardian somewhat wildly, she cried:"But to what end, what object? |
| 7686 | To leave Dalibard in sole possession of the field, even for a few days, was a thought of alarm; but what evil could he do in that time? |
| 7686 | Two days more, at most three, and we shall meet, shall we not? |
| 7686 | Vernon?" |
| 7686 | Well, then,--what then? |
| 7686 | Well, what do you advise, Mary? |
| 7686 | What are thy thoughts,--are they upon me? |
| 7686 | What can we do? |
| 7686 | What has brought you to town?" |
| 7686 | What is to be done? |
| 7686 | What matters?" |
| 7686 | What of that?" |
| 7686 | What shall I answer?" |
| 7686 | What son ever revolted even from the worst father, and throve in life? |
| 7686 | What was left to life so peculiarly attractive? |
| 7686 | What''s my advice? |
| 7686 | When shall we meet again? |
| 7686 | Why should he wish to see me?" |
| 7686 | Why take such care of the worn- out carcass? |
| 7686 | Will you guarantee the success of your plan?" |
| 7686 | Will you, my fair cousin? |
| 7686 | Worse than a cipher, did he then but cumber the earth? |
| 7686 | You remember that hollow oak at the bottom of the dell, in which Guy St. John, the Cavalier, is said to have hid himself from Fairfax''s soldiers? |
| 7686 | Your father is in the army: what say you to a pair of colours?" |
| 7686 | do you know him so little,--his delicacy, his pride?" |
| 7686 | for her very life-- gravely awakened? |
| 7686 | have I touched on the truth? |
| 7686 | said he, patting the boy''s head gently,"why should we not be friends? |
| 5261 | A consultation? |
| 5261 | A dollar limit? |
| 5261 | A microphone? |
| 5261 | A telegraphone? 5261 Adele-- do you know me?" |
| 5261 | Afraid? |
| 5261 | Am I my brother''s keeper? |
| 5261 | And am I a-- a devil? |
| 5261 | And his motive? |
| 5261 | And that woman in there? |
| 5261 | And that? |
| 5261 | And the letters? |
| 5261 | And then what? |
| 5261 | And what? |
| 5261 | And when they discover it? |
| 5261 | And why again? |
| 5261 | And you let him up? |
| 5261 | And your client will make good? |
| 5261 | And? |
| 5261 | Another one? |
| 5261 | Are n''t you afraid? |
| 5261 | Are n''t you going to join us? |
| 5261 | Are n''t you just a little bit afraid of-- er-- friends that you may chance to make in the city? |
| 5261 | Are you game? |
| 5261 | Are you going to Brooklyn? |
| 5261 | Are you in business? |
| 5261 | Aren''t-- you-- afraid? |
| 5261 | But that is what detectives use--"Well? |
| 5261 | But what of it? |
| 5261 | But, do n''t you dream? |
| 5261 | Ca n''t I? |
| 5261 | Ca n''t we drive around a bit to throw him off if he should get into a cab? |
| 5261 | Ca n''t you make it-- less? |
| 5261 | Can you do it? |
| 5261 | Can you see that from the floor? |
| 5261 | Cost something? |
| 5261 | Could n''t we use her? |
| 5261 | Coward? |
| 5261 | Detectives employed by whom? |
| 5261 | Did she ever do anything like that before? |
| 5261 | Did you get a check? |
| 5261 | Did you have a waitress here named Viola Cole? |
| 5261 | Did you have much invested with him already? |
| 5261 | Did you? |
| 5261 | Do n''t you ever dream? |
| 5261 | Do n''t you think I ought to write a note, something that will be sure to get him up here? |
| 5261 | Do n''t you want to? |
| 5261 | Do they suspect anything? |
| 5261 | Do you ever dream of Mildred? |
| 5261 | Do you get this? |
| 5261 | Do you really want to know the truth about your dreams? |
| 5261 | Do you really, really want to know what I think? |
| 5261 | Do you remember anything else that happened? |
| 5261 | Do you want to know what I think? |
| 5261 | Do you want to know what room she''s in? |
| 5261 | Do? |
| 5261 | Does that satisfy you, Graeme? |
| 5261 | Ever of other-- er-- people? |
| 5261 | Flora? |
| 5261 | Florence-- Florence what? |
| 5261 | Florence? |
| 5261 | For whom would you do anything? |
| 5261 | Found out what? |
| 5261 | Get it? |
| 5261 | Go back to whom? |
| 5261 | Graeme Mackenzie,she said, slowly,"what''s the use of all this beating about? |
| 5261 | Has Miss Larue gone? |
| 5261 | Has anybody called at my apartment while I was out? |
| 5261 | Have you ever been paid a little bill of twenty- five dollars by our company? |
| 5261 | Have you had any other dreams? |
| 5261 | Have you seen it? |
| 5261 | He is? |
| 5261 | Her clothes, you mean, Ma''am? |
| 5261 | Home? 5261 Home?" |
| 5261 | How are you, Kitty? |
| 5261 | How could she get a replica of it? |
| 5261 | How did HE come here? |
| 5261 | How did you begin? |
| 5261 | How did you do it? |
| 5261 | How did you-- catch her? |
| 5261 | How do I know what they will do, the moment they get me in their power? 5261 How do I know?" |
| 5261 | How do you feel? |
| 5261 | How does Blanche Leblanc figure in the Motor Trust trouble? |
| 5261 | How much is he in for now? |
| 5261 | How much? |
| 5261 | How will you have it-- with Scotch or rye? |
| 5261 | How, then? |
| 5261 | How? |
| 5261 | How? |
| 5261 | I hope you''re not putting money in Rubber? |
| 5261 | I may see you, though? |
| 5261 | I wonder if they suspect me? |
| 5261 | I-- forgive? 5261 I-- we-- are entirely free from prosecution of any kind?" |
| 5261 | I? |
| 5261 | If you were to be discovered-- what then? |
| 5261 | Indeed? |
| 5261 | Is that all right? |
| 5261 | Is that so? |
| 5261 | Is that so? |
| 5261 | Is that yours? |
| 5261 | Is the manager in? |
| 5261 | Is there no other way? |
| 5261 | Is your name Abigail? |
| 5261 | Is-- is there a-- detective? |
| 5261 | Is-- is there any change? |
| 5261 | Just how much do they-- know? |
| 5261 | Just what seems to be the difficulty? |
| 5261 | Lee, how can I ever thank you? |
| 5261 | Lord,he exclaimed in disgust,"you, too, defend it?" |
| 5261 | May I join the conspiracy? |
| 5261 | Might I not hand you over to the detectives who, you say, will soon be looking for you? |
| 5261 | Miss Dunlap-- have you that notebook? |
| 5261 | Mr. Gibbons? 5261 Mrs. Dunlap,"he burst forth, exasperated,"what is the use of beating about? |
| 5261 | Mrs. Dunlap,she said,"how can I ever thank you for what you have done for Kitty? |
| 5261 | Mrs. Noble,said Constance calmly,"can you trust me?" |
| 5261 | Mrs. Palmer? 5261 My God, Sheppard, what do you think? |
| 5261 | No doubt you have read in the papers of this clever realty company swindle? 5261 No? |
| 5261 | No? |
| 5261 | Not another? |
| 5261 | Not dead? |
| 5261 | Not my real name? |
| 5261 | Of detectives? |
| 5261 | Oh, have you? 5261 Oh, yes,"remarked Drummond;"but why are they all so careful not to get caught? |
| 5261 | On the contrary,rippled Stella, then added,"You''re going to stay? |
| 5261 | Or your address? |
| 5261 | Perhaps we may hope to be reinstated after a little-- er-- tea-- and a dance? |
| 5261 | Pretty soft-- eh, Bella? |
| 5261 | Replica? |
| 5261 | Rum? |
| 5261 | Russian tea? |
| 5261 | Say, that''s about your style, is n''t it? 5261 See how it works?" |
| 5261 | Shall we go in? 5261 Shall we go over to Jack''s for a bite to eat?" |
| 5261 | So have I,she admitted, facing him;"but, do you know, sometimes I have thought that Malcolm Dodd is not your real name?" |
| 5261 | Stay and face it? |
| 5261 | Swindling? |
| 5261 | Tampering with OUR mail? |
| 5261 | Tanguez- vous? |
| 5261 | That? |
| 5261 | The letters are all right, are they? 5261 The letters do n''t speak for themselves, do they? |
| 5261 | The next question,she reasoned, considering aloud,"is, of course, what to do? |
| 5261 | The reward? |
| 5261 | The stock? |
| 5261 | Then there is doubt in your mind what you would do? |
| 5261 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 5261 | Then you did not MEAN to hint it? |
| 5261 | Then you do not think a warning from me worth troubling about? |
| 5261 | There is something I''d like to say to you besides thanking you most kindly for the good time last--"Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 5261 | There-- there''s something-- wrong with it-- They-- they--"How? 5261 To what am I indebted for the pleasure of this unexpected visit, Sybil?" |
| 5261 | Vespuccia-- Santos-- Gordon? |
| 5261 | Was Drummond always to cross her trail? 5261 Was it necessary that Mr. Brainard should put his arm around you for that?" |
| 5261 | Was it wholly over your money? |
| 5261 | Was that the man who was following you? |
| 5261 | Was there nothing else? |
| 5261 | We are ready for them? |
| 5261 | We promise,it wrote,"that in consideration of the return...""What is it?" |
| 5261 | We? |
| 5261 | Well, can you wait there just a few minutes? 5261 Well, what do I really know about that?" |
| 5261 | Well, what of that? |
| 5261 | Well, young lady,she said haughtily,"do you realize what you are doing and with whom you are?" |
| 5261 | Well,shouted the other voice menacingly,"do you want to know the truth? |
| 5261 | Well-- what''s all this? |
| 5261 | Well? |
| 5261 | Well? |
| 5261 | Wh- what is it? |
| 5261 | Wh-- what? 5261 What IS the game?" |
| 5261 | What about Annie Grayson? |
| 5261 | What are you,she hissed,"one of these department store Moll Dicks, too?" |
| 5261 | What did you say you called this thing? |
| 5261 | What do you care, Anita? 5261 What do you mean?" |
| 5261 | What do you mean? |
| 5261 | What do you suppose he will do with them? |
| 5261 | What do you think of her? |
| 5261 | What have I done? |
| 5261 | What have you done? |
| 5261 | What is it that you want to say? 5261 What is it?" |
| 5261 | What is it? |
| 5261 | What is that? |
| 5261 | What is the matter? |
| 5261 | What is the use of tempting fortune? |
| 5261 | What is the whole of Central America to me compared to you? |
| 5261 | What luck to- day? 5261 What name did you give at the tea room?" |
| 5261 | What of it? 5261 What of it? |
| 5261 | What rot is this? 5261 What shall I do? |
| 5261 | What shall it be to- night-- bridge? |
| 5261 | What should I do? 5261 What would you do?" |
| 5261 | What would you have me do-- take you with me? |
| 5261 | What''s all this about the panic in Motors, Lee? |
| 5261 | What''s all this? |
| 5261 | What''s that? |
| 5261 | What''s the matter, Chloe? |
| 5261 | What''s the matter? |
| 5261 | What''s the matter? |
| 5261 | What-- Constance? |
| 5261 | What-- is Kitty ill? |
| 5261 | What? |
| 5261 | When did you see him before? |
| 5261 | When? |
| 5261 | Where do they get it? |
| 5261 | Where is he? 5261 Where is that stock I heard them talking about?" |
| 5261 | Where will he keep them? |
| 5261 | Where''s Santos? |
| 5261 | Where''s your husband? |
| 5261 | Where? 5261 Where?" |
| 5261 | Which one? |
| 5261 | Who forged those Carlton Realty checks? |
| 5261 | Who has been doing the shadowing? |
| 5261 | Who is Madame Cassandra? |
| 5261 | Who is it? 5261 Who is that?" |
| 5261 | Who made you do it? 5261 Who says I am swindling?" |
| 5261 | Who was he, then? |
| 5261 | Who was he? |
| 5261 | Who was it? |
| 5261 | Who was your friend? |
| 5261 | Who would have thought it as late as that? 5261 Who-- who the devil are you?" |
| 5261 | Why ca n''t you tell them,she suggested,"that you wanted to be independent, that you went away to make your own living?" |
| 5261 | Why did she tell me that? |
| 5261 | Why do n''t you give up the stuff? |
| 5261 | Why do n''t you go to see Dr. Price? 5261 Why do you ask?" |
| 5261 | Why quit yet? 5261 Why talk of suicide?" |
| 5261 | Why this-- this burglary? |
| 5261 | Why wo n''t you go home? |
| 5261 | Why, my dear, what''s the matter? |
| 5261 | Why-- why have you told so much to me, an absolute stranger? |
| 5261 | Why? |
| 5261 | Will luck never turn? |
| 5261 | Will you forgive me? |
| 5261 | Will you help us raise the money? |
| 5261 | Will you help us? |
| 5261 | Will you send the bell- boy up? |
| 5261 | Will you tell the lady who was so kind to me that while she was out seeing you at the tea room, there was a call at her door? 5261 Will you?" |
| 5261 | Wo n''t you come with me to Madame Cassandra? |
| 5261 | Wo n''t you take off your things? |
| 5261 | Yes? 5261 Yes?" |
| 5261 | Yes? |
| 5261 | Yes? |
| 5261 | You are at Trimble''s? |
| 5261 | You are going to go there? |
| 5261 | You are not frightened? |
| 5261 | You are, are you? |
| 5261 | You can say that, Carlton, when it has been every night the same old threadbare excuse of working at the office until midnight? |
| 5261 | You do n''t like her? |
| 5261 | You do n''t, hey? 5261 You do?" |
| 5261 | You have seen Mr. Davies to- day? |
| 5261 | You here? |
| 5261 | You know her? |
| 5261 | You mean the young fellow who was selling something? |
| 5261 | You remember seeing this lady at the counter? |
| 5261 | You remember that man the girls spoke of? |
| 5261 | You see how he is? 5261 You were-- both of you-- at Woodlake not long ago, were you not?" |
| 5261 | You will have her shadowed? |
| 5261 | You will let me know if you get any word? |
| 5261 | You would at least recall the old adage,''Do unto others as you would that they should do unto you''? |
| 5261 | You would consider it? |
| 5261 | You-- have one-- there? |
| 5261 | You-- you do n''t think there is anything like that, do you? |
| 5261 | You-- you found them? |
| 5261 | You-- you shot him? |
| 5261 | Your husband was Carlton Dunlap, cashier of Green& Company, was he not? |
| 5261 | After the revolution-- perhaps-- who shall say? |
| 5261 | And the rest of these people? |
| 5261 | Are you game?" |
| 5261 | Are you game?" |
| 5261 | Are you going now, Mrs. Dunlap? |
| 5261 | Are you willing to be mixed up in such a scandal?" |
| 5261 | At Vera''s?" |
| 5261 | At last he added,"What shall I do next?" |
| 5261 | Borrow? |
| 5261 | But did you wiseacres of crime ever stop to think that perhaps they do actually exist? |
| 5261 | But how did they get them in a case like this? |
| 5261 | But if Drummond''s man had seen her enter, might she not have been there all the time, be there still, in a stupor? |
| 5261 | But what has that to do with it? |
| 5261 | But what tale did they tell? |
| 5261 | But where?" |
| 5261 | But, what is success-- alone?" |
| 5261 | By the way, would n''t you like to join us to- night? |
| 5261 | CHAPTER IV THE GAMBLERS"Wo n''t you come over to see me to- night? |
| 5261 | CHAPTER IX THE SHOPLIFTERS"Madam, would you mind going with me for a few moments to the office on the third floor?" |
| 5261 | CHAPTER V THE EAVESDROPPERS"I suppose you have heard something about the troubles of the Motor Trust? |
| 5261 | CHAPTER VI THE CLAIRVOYANTS"Do you believe in dreams?" |
| 5261 | Ca n''t I be your private secretary?" |
| 5261 | Ca n''t you see the lady has dropped her purse?" |
| 5261 | Can I lunch with you downtown? |
| 5261 | Constance was distracted, what if Santos with his fiery nature should find Gordon talking to her alone? |
| 5261 | Could anything be fairer? |
| 5261 | Could he be trusted alone not to betray himself when the first hint of discovery of something wrong came? |
| 5261 | Could it be a case of drugs? |
| 5261 | Could this be the detective Florence Gibbons had mentioned? |
| 5261 | Davies?" |
| 5261 | Did he also know that Constance was shielding her? |
| 5261 | Did he work all night and sleep all day? |
| 5261 | Did she realize the perilous position this all was placing her in? |
| 5261 | Did you find anything under that name?" |
| 5261 | Dissolve their partnership in crime? |
| 5261 | Do you know him?" |
| 5261 | Do you recall it?" |
| 5261 | Do you see that machine?" |
| 5261 | Do? |
| 5261 | Drummond, what do people say?" |
| 5261 | Dunlap?" |
| 5261 | Dunlap?" |
| 5261 | Everything is going-- fortune, reputation-- even your friendship, now, Constance--""Going? |
| 5261 | For example, she asked herself, why had he been so ready, apparently, to transfer his interest from Stella? |
| 5261 | Got any money, May?" |
| 5261 | Had Bella LeMar hoped that she, too, would play will- o''-the- wisp in leading him on? |
| 5261 | Had Muller tried to palm off something on her? |
| 5261 | Had he found out the truth in some uncanny way? |
| 5261 | Had he, after all, been concealing something else from her? |
| 5261 | Had it been heard? |
| 5261 | Had there really been another woman? |
| 5261 | Had they captured him? |
| 5261 | Has the plan been changed?" |
| 5261 | Have I no means of my own?" |
| 5261 | Have n''t you read it often enough? |
| 5261 | Have you at last thought up an excuse? |
| 5261 | Hello-- yes-- what? |
| 5261 | How about it?" |
| 5261 | How about that?" |
| 5261 | How can I? |
| 5261 | How did she look?" |
| 5261 | How did you know I had seen him before?" |
| 5261 | How did you meet her?" |
| 5261 | How much did you have to pay the Leblanc girl?" |
| 5261 | How was she to get at the inside truth of what was going on across the hall? |
| 5261 | How was she to meet it? |
| 5261 | I hurry home-- and I-- oh, what shall I do-- what shall I do?" |
| 5261 | I must get at least a day or two start before they--""Carlton,"she interrupted,"what is the matter? |
| 5261 | I-- I think I may talk plainly? |
| 5261 | If it is good for them, is it not just as good for us?" |
| 5261 | Instead of tears and recriminations, instead of the conventional"How could you do it?" |
| 5261 | Is there no desperate chance?" |
| 5261 | Is there no way that we-- that I could forge a check that would give us breathing space, perhaps rescue us?" |
| 5261 | Is there no way that you could avoid discovery just for a time? |
| 5261 | It is only half the truth-- is it not?" |
| 5261 | It read: MY DEAREST A----: Can you meet us in the Vanderveer to- morrow afternoon at four? |
| 5261 | LeMar?" |
| 5261 | May I be frank with you?" |
| 5261 | Might Florence be held somewhere as a"white slave"--not by physical force but by circumstances, ignorant of her rights, afraid to break away again? |
| 5261 | Might she not have been spirited off in that way? |
| 5261 | Mrs. Caswell looked at her almost alarmed, then attempted to turn it off with a laugh,"And perhaps breakfast with him?" |
| 5261 | Now be sure to come, wo n''t you?" |
| 5261 | Now what would you do?" |
| 5261 | Now, what have you to report? |
| 5261 | Oh well-- what''s the use? |
| 5261 | Or was he leading her on in this way to a confession of her own part, which she had covered so well, in the forgeries of her dead husband? |
| 5261 | Or was his attention to her causing him to neglect his own game and play it poorly? |
| 5261 | Or was it suicide, as she had threatened? |
| 5261 | Or was she merely a beautiful, delicate creature caught in the merciless maelstrom of the life into which she had been thrown? |
| 5261 | Shall I run or shall I fight?" |
| 5261 | She did just what I wanted-- came up here-- and, say Sheppard-- what do you think? |
| 5261 | Should she be perfectly frank? |
| 5261 | Should she call up Warrington? |
| 5261 | Should she desert Santos and save herself? |
| 5261 | Should she tell them now about him? |
| 5261 | Then by whom? |
| 5261 | Then come around to see me in the dormitory if I''m here when you are through, wo n''t you?" |
| 5261 | There ai n''t no--""Could you deliver a note for me at a tea room in New York to- morrow?" |
| 5261 | Understand?" |
| 5261 | Vera will be along and Mr. Warrington and perhaps''Diamond Jack''Braden-- you know him?" |
| 5261 | Vera? |
| 5261 | Was Adele shielding some one? |
| 5261 | Was Drummond''s heroic effort to entangle her to succeed at last? |
| 5261 | Was Mrs. Warrington preparing to strike a blow that would be the last impulse necessary to send the plunger down for the last time? |
| 5261 | Was Stella here, after all? |
| 5261 | Was Warrington worth it all? |
| 5261 | Was Warrington, a live spender, to slip through her grasp for a chance acquaintance? |
| 5261 | Was he a detective? |
| 5261 | Was he in the plot, too? |
| 5261 | Was he merely a live spender whom she could not afford to lose? |
| 5261 | Was he what he represented himself to be? |
| 5261 | Was it a side- light upon that peculiar industry of divorce as practiced in no place except New York? |
| 5261 | Was it an optical illusion, a freak of her sight? |
| 5261 | Was it because, having cut loose from the one feminine tie that morally bound him, he no longer felt any restraint in cutting loose from others? |
| 5261 | Was it merely what the rest of the world knew? |
| 5261 | Was it to put her on her guard or was it in a spirit of bravado? |
| 5261 | Was n''t it strange?" |
| 5261 | Was she a clever actress-- one minute hardened Miss Sophisticated, the next appealing Miss Innocence? |
| 5261 | Was she in the habit of taking it this way?" |
| 5261 | Was she the personification of justice? |
| 5261 | Was she to be the one to hold him back in any way from the new life that was now before him? |
| 5261 | Was she, after all, wholly mercenary in her attitude toward Warrington? |
| 5261 | Was that the familiar figure of Gordon moving in the dim light? |
| 5261 | Was the dream at last to turn to ashes? |
| 5261 | Was the druggist, Muller, the man higher up? |
| 5261 | Was the girl crazy? |
| 5261 | Was there some secret he wished to lock in her breast forever? |
| 5261 | Was this but a foretaste of the ostracism of the world? |
| 5261 | Was this to be the end of it all? |
| 5261 | We pour our money into his pockets now and let him sell at the top and grab back control with OUR money? |
| 5261 | Were they centering their efforts on capturing him? |
| 5261 | Were they not partners? |
| 5261 | What am I to do? |
| 5261 | What are you going to do?" |
| 5261 | What could it have been that Drummond was doing? |
| 5261 | What could they do? |
| 5261 | What did he mean? |
| 5261 | What did it all mean? |
| 5261 | What did it all mean? |
| 5261 | What did it mean? |
| 5261 | What did it mean? |
| 5261 | What did it mean? |
| 5261 | What did it mean? |
| 5261 | What did it mean? |
| 5261 | What did it mean? |
| 5261 | What did it mean? |
| 5261 | What did they conceal? |
| 5261 | What do you mean by Mrs. Warrington? |
| 5261 | What do you mean?" |
| 5261 | What had Brainard meant by that reference to Worthington? |
| 5261 | What had happened? |
| 5261 | What has she to do with this? |
| 5261 | What if Drummond, in his animosity, ever got the truth? |
| 5261 | What if he did? |
| 5261 | What if he should betray himself in some way? |
| 5261 | What if he were able to cut off her little allowance? |
| 5261 | What is it-- a pack of strippers?" |
| 5261 | What is that?" |
| 5261 | What lay that way? |
| 5261 | What of him?" |
| 5261 | What shall I do?" |
| 5261 | What shall we do?" |
| 5261 | What should she do with the girl? |
| 5261 | What should she do? |
| 5261 | What was he doing in the case? |
| 5261 | What was he doing? |
| 5261 | What was it now, she wondered-- a divorce case, a scandal-- what? |
| 5261 | What was it that had impelled her to say it? |
| 5261 | What was it? |
| 5261 | What was it? |
| 5261 | What was she driving at-- blackmail? |
| 5261 | What was the bond of intimacy between them? |
| 5261 | What was the matter? |
| 5261 | What was there about this little woman that had compelled his attention and interest from the moment he had been introduced? |
| 5261 | What was to be done about her? |
| 5261 | What would you do?" |
| 5261 | Where did the"coke"come from? |
| 5261 | Where do you get this money?'' |
| 5261 | Where is Santos? |
| 5261 | Where was he? |
| 5261 | Where was she? |
| 5261 | Who had touched it? |
| 5261 | Who is the man at the top?" |
| 5261 | Who is this wonderful Graeme Mackenzie? |
| 5261 | Who knows what may happen? |
| 5261 | Who told you?" |
| 5261 | Who was it? |
| 5261 | Who was the man higher up? |
| 5261 | Who would be the last person a man or woman would suspect of being a detective? |
| 5261 | Whose voice was it calling Bella? |
| 5261 | Whose were they? |
| 5261 | Why can not we be frank with one another?" |
| 5261 | Why did he not answer her message in some way? |
| 5261 | Why did she not say something, do something? |
| 5261 | Why did the teller not raise the wicket and shove out the money in a coveted pile? |
| 5261 | Why do you believe it? |
| 5261 | Why had Bella LeMar invited her here? |
| 5261 | Why had Drummond come to see her? |
| 5261 | Why had Vera seemed so distant? |
| 5261 | Why had he told her that? |
| 5261 | Why had the detective been employed to follow Stella? |
| 5261 | Why hesitate? |
| 5261 | Why not add a new crime to the list? |
| 5261 | Why not help him? |
| 5261 | Why not hire the vacant apartment cross the hall from Adele? |
| 5261 | Why not? |
| 5261 | Why should I not use some of this idle money to pay me what I ought to have? |
| 5261 | Why should he not act on it? |
| 5261 | Why stop at it? |
| 5261 | Why was he talking thus to her, almost a stranger? |
| 5261 | Why, Kitty, what is the matter?" |
| 5261 | Why? |
| 5261 | Why?" |
| 5261 | Will you take it?" |
| 5261 | With many**** Yours,????? |
| 5261 | With many**** Yours,????? |
| 5261 | With many**** Yours,????? |
| 5261 | With many**** Yours,????? |
| 5261 | With many**** Yours,????? |
| 5261 | Would a window open presently and an alarm be sounded? |
| 5261 | Would he misinterpret it? |
| 5261 | Would it really show anything, she wondered? |
| 5261 | Would it save her? |
| 5261 | Would you like to be free-- financially? |
| 5261 | Would you like to come along?" |
| 5261 | Yes? |
| 5261 | Yes? |
| 5261 | Yet what was Santos to her, after all? |
| 5261 | You always get in when it comes to trimming the good spenders, do n''t you?" |
| 5261 | You did n''t know that? |
| 5261 | You do n''t realize that this interview helps to prove it, do you? |
| 5261 | You have nothing to say? |
| 5261 | You have seen her? |
| 5261 | You may uncover a six- dollar operative, Mrs. Douglas, but are you the equal of a twenty- dollar- a- day investigator?" |
| 5261 | You must--""But-- Gordon?" |
| 5261 | You remember that delightful Mr. Davies who has been here? |
| 5261 | You remember the breakfast dream, when I said that much could be traced back to dreams? |
| 5261 | You saw the district attorney?" |
| 5261 | You understand?" |
| 5261 | exclaimed Drummond, walking along beside her, and adding contemptuously,"I do n''t know the young one, but you know who the other is?" |
| 5261 | she interrupted coolly,"what of it? |
| 5261 | to- night?" |
| 55137 | A clue to what? 55137 A confession?" |
| 55137 | A niece,retorted Laurance, recovering;"why should n''t I be in love as well as you, Halliday? |
| 55137 | About Mr. Laurance and his marriage? |
| 55137 | About the murder of Durwin? |
| 55137 | About the murder? |
| 55137 | About what matter? |
| 55137 | Aiming at the sun is he? |
| 55137 | Am I addressing Beelzebub? |
| 55137 | Am I? 55137 An association for what?" |
| 55137 | And I,followed on the Inspector,"and why should we take notice of it, Mr. Halliday? |
| 55137 | And Marcus Penn? |
| 55137 | And if I do not obey you? |
| 55137 | And if I refuse? |
| 55137 | And if I speak to the police in the meantime? |
| 55137 | And if you do n''t? |
| 55137 | And no fly? |
| 55137 | And risk Lillian''s life and my own? 55137 And that is?" |
| 55137 | And the safe keeping? |
| 55137 | And the scent? 55137 And the telegram which Curberry received?" |
| 55137 | And this fly? |
| 55137 | And what about this fly? |
| 55137 | And you are quite-- quite happy, dear? |
| 55137 | And you will? |
| 55137 | And your objects? |
| 55137 | Another of the murders? |
| 55137 | Are we to meet him here? |
| 55137 | Are you human beings or fiends? |
| 55137 | Are you sure? |
| 55137 | Are you, then, so susceptible to scents? |
| 55137 | As how? |
| 55137 | Aviators generally look down,said Dan flippantly;"am I to be allowed to take you and Lillian to the theatre this evening?" |
| 55137 | But Miss Moon? |
| 55137 | But do n''t you think that I should see Inspector Tenson and explain? |
| 55137 | But everything so far is theoretical in this case,he argued;"you have told me all you know?" |
| 55137 | But for what reason? |
| 55137 | But for what reason? |
| 55137 | But how can this chatter of Mrs. Pelgrin''s help? |
| 55137 | But how can you tell her without danger? |
| 55137 | But how could she induce Sir Charles to drink poison? |
| 55137 | But if Lord Curberry asks for you? |
| 55137 | But surely you do n''t believe that a paralyzed woman like Miss Armour has anything to do with this business? |
| 55137 | But why did Queen Beelzebub wish my father to belong to the gang? |
| 55137 | But why has she gone to see a man she hates? |
| 55137 | But would n''t it be wise of her to tell him and ask him to assist in the search? |
| 55137 | But, Dan,asked Lillian, timidly,"do you think that Mrs. Jarsell really did murder my father?" |
| 55137 | Ca n''t I buy it anywhere? |
| 55137 | Can it be that the inventor has a daughter fair? |
| 55137 | Can you expect him to? |
| 55137 | Can you? |
| 55137 | Cold is it? |
| 55137 | Cold, do you call it? 55137 Come to tea?" |
| 55137 | Connected with the case? |
| 55137 | Conspirator,echoed Lillian, gaily,"now what does that mysterious word mean, Dan? |
| 55137 | Curberry would not let you? |
| 55137 | D---- you, sir, how dare you? |
| 55137 | Delightful,cried Miss Armour with great animation,"and the lady?" |
| 55137 | Did I mention her? 55137 Did Queen Beelzebub give you the poison?" |
| 55137 | Did any one push him in? |
| 55137 | Did he tell you anything? |
| 55137 | Did you see any one strike him? |
| 55137 | Did you see her? |
| 55137 | Did you tell dad that you loved me? |
| 55137 | Did you? |
| 55137 | Do n''t you find it dull here, Miss Vincent? |
| 55137 | Do n''t you know that a woman of that name called here? |
| 55137 | Do n''t you remember the case of Sir Charles Moon? |
| 55137 | Do n''t you remember the murder we read about some months ago? |
| 55137 | Do n''t you remember? 55137 Do they contain mention of my name?" |
| 55137 | Do we stay at Thawley? |
| 55137 | Do you know the lady? |
| 55137 | Do you know to whom you are speaking? |
| 55137 | Do you like living here, Miss Vincent? |
| 55137 | Do you mean Icarus or Phaeton, Sir Charles? |
| 55137 | Do you mind my smoking, Miss Armour? |
| 55137 | Do you think Mrs. Pelgrin or her nephew knew anything of the matter? |
| 55137 | Do you think,asked Lillian, after a pause,"that the members of the society expected that explosion?" |
| 55137 | Does Miss Moon go back also? |
| 55137 | Does Mr. Penn know nothing? |
| 55137 | Does she really mean to torture me? |
| 55137 | Durwin,echoed the policeman sharply,"do you know the gentleman?" |
| 55137 | Escape, and from Queen Beelzebub? 55137 Fond of you?" |
| 55137 | Friends of yours, no doubt? |
| 55137 | George? |
| 55137 | Good Lord, how does she speak to those she is n''t fond of? |
| 55137 | H''m,commenced Freddy, when he ended,"so she did n''t give herself away?" |
| 55137 | Had you ever seen Mrs. Brown before? |
| 55137 | Has he told you that my marriage depends upon my finding out who murdered her father? |
| 55137 | Have a cigarette and something wet? 55137 Have the police discovered who murdered Sir Charles?" |
| 55137 | Have you had any published? |
| 55137 | Have you risen from the earth, or dropped from the skies? 55137 He aims at the sun,"said Lillian gaily,"how much higher do you expect him to aim, dad?" |
| 55137 | He is, I assure you,said Dan, wondering why she rang the bell,"but who are the members of your gang?" |
| 55137 | Her? |
| 55137 | Here? |
| 55137 | How are things going with you, Halliday? |
| 55137 | How dare you say that? |
| 55137 | How did they die? |
| 55137 | How did you guess that, Halliday? 55137 How do you know that Sir Charles has been murdered?" |
| 55137 | How do you mean to get him to tell you the truth? |
| 55137 | How like him,ejaculated Laurance quickly;"but upon what grounds?" |
| 55137 | How the deuce can I get the kind of smell into your head? 55137 Hullo, what''s this?" |
| 55137 | I agree with you,said Mrs. Jarsell, gravely,"well, and what happened?" |
| 55137 | I am curious about Penn''s death myself,said Dan agreeably,"did he commit suicide?" |
| 55137 | I am decent? |
| 55137 | I do n''t know what you mean, dad? |
| 55137 | I love adventures,replied the woman, heavily,"and this one?" |
| 55137 | I quite believe that,said Halliday drily,"but did all this villainy give you pleasure?" |
| 55137 | I really think I should like-- where am I to sit? |
| 55137 | I say, Freddy,observed Halliday in a lazy tone,"why is the good lady so very savage?" |
| 55137 | I shall be delighted,Mrs. Jarsell murmured vaguely,"how have you been, Mr. Halliday, since I saw you last?" |
| 55137 | I suppose Mrs. Jarsell did blow up the house, Dan? |
| 55137 | I suppose you saw that Mr. Penn is dead? |
| 55137 | I wonder why she murdered Sir Charles? |
| 55137 | If I am, why not make the matter public? |
| 55137 | In what way? |
| 55137 | Indeed,said that lady, looking at him hard,"in what way?" |
| 55137 | Is Mr. Durwin dead? |
| 55137 | Is it a business, or a whim-- a hobby? |
| 55137 | Is it all right, Halliday? |
| 55137 | Is it as serious as that? |
| 55137 | Is it? 55137 Is n''t it a splendid day for the race, Miss Moon?" |
| 55137 | Is n''t it dangerous? |
| 55137 | Is there a fly on him? |
| 55137 | Is there any chance of the woman who killed Sir Charles being found? |
| 55137 | Is this the Sumatra scent? |
| 55137 | It''s dreadful and wonderful, and very horrid,said Lillian, drawing a deep breath;"do you think that Mr. Penn murdered my father?" |
| 55137 | Lillian? |
| 55137 | May I look at the body? |
| 55137 | Me? |
| 55137 | Miss Armour was never really paralyzed, I suppose? |
| 55137 | Moon? 55137 Mr. Durwin? |
| 55137 | Murdered? |
| 55137 | No harm? |
| 55137 | No, Mr. Halliday, how can I guess your thoughts? |
| 55137 | Nothing wrong? |
| 55137 | Now what''s the meaning of all that chatter? |
| 55137 | Now? 55137 Oh, how can you; how can you?" |
| 55137 | Oh, that''s her name, is it? 55137 Oh, what is it, what is it?" |
| 55137 | Oh, you''re here again? |
| 55137 | Oh,Dan started to his feet,"then Penn has left a confession?" |
| 55137 | Oh,Dan was startled, but did not show it,"your Sheepeak friend has been to London then?" |
| 55137 | Oh,cried Lillian, eagerly,"what does the confession say?" |
| 55137 | On the handkerchief, perhaps? |
| 55137 | On what subject? |
| 55137 | Power for a bad purpose? |
| 55137 | Queen Beelzebub? |
| 55137 | Queen Beelzebub? |
| 55137 | Quick, quick, what will you do? |
| 55137 | Rather selfish, is n''t it? |
| 55137 | She killed Durwin? |
| 55137 | She? 55137 So who say?" |
| 55137 | So you have learned something since I have been away? |
| 55137 | So you said before,rejoined Halliday drily;"why repeat yourself? |
| 55137 | So you took the poison? |
| 55137 | Something about torture? |
| 55137 | Suicide, then? |
| 55137 | Supposing I have; what can I do? |
| 55137 | That''s all right, Mrs. Pelgrin,said Freddy, throwing himself down on a slippery horse- hair sofa--"and supper?" |
| 55137 | Then Durwin? |
| 55137 | Then Lord Curberry? 55137 Then how did Sir Charles''s clothes become impregnated with it?" |
| 55137 | Then is this miserable money to stand between us? |
| 55137 | Then why stop me from searching? |
| 55137 | There is a gang then? |
| 55137 | This is Mr. Laurance and Mr.----"Of course I know it is Mr. Laurance,said Vincent testily,"do you think I am blind? |
| 55137 | Tit for tat, Queen Beelzebub, or shall I call you Miss Armour? |
| 55137 | To the extent of taking you as a nephew? |
| 55137 | Trust who? |
| 55137 | Vincent wants his aeroplanes exploited, does n''t he? 55137 Vincent, Vincent? |
| 55137 | Wait a moment,said Laurance, following Dan to the door,"what about Sir John Moon? |
| 55137 | Was Sir Charles murdered by this gang? |
| 55137 | Was your machine tampered with? |
| 55137 | We? |
| 55137 | Well, Mr. Halliday,remarked Mildred, whose cheeks were flushed and whose eyes were bright,"what did my uncle say?" |
| 55137 | Well, and am I not one of the servants? 55137 Well, can you get me some?" |
| 55137 | Well, if Curberry does favor this Society of Flies, who knows what I may discover? 55137 Well, well?" |
| 55137 | Well,said Dan, as if making up his mind,"can I ever leave the society if I once join it?" |
| 55137 | Well? |
| 55137 | Well? |
| 55137 | Well? |
| 55137 | Well? |
| 55137 | Well? |
| 55137 | Were they addressed to you? |
| 55137 | What about your own? |
| 55137 | What action will you take now? |
| 55137 | What are they? |
| 55137 | What are you talking about, Bolly darling? |
| 55137 | What did he say? |
| 55137 | What do you know of my literary ambitions? |
| 55137 | What do you know? |
| 55137 | What do you make of it all, Freddy? |
| 55137 | What do you mean by that exactly? |
| 55137 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55137 | What do you mean by the next murder? |
| 55137 | What do you mean by-- yet? |
| 55137 | What do you mean; what do you mean? |
| 55137 | What do you mean? |
| 55137 | What do you mean? |
| 55137 | What do you mean? |
| 55137 | What do you think about the fly? |
| 55137 | What does Dan say? |
| 55137 | What does dad mean? |
| 55137 | What evidence have you to show that he died by violence? |
| 55137 | What has a fly to do with the matter? 55137 What has it to do with a gang?" |
| 55137 | What have you learned? |
| 55137 | What have you there? |
| 55137 | What is dishonor? 55137 What is it, then?" |
| 55137 | What is it? |
| 55137 | What is it? |
| 55137 | What is marriage without love? |
| 55137 | What is the business? |
| 55137 | What is the matter? |
| 55137 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 55137 | What of that? |
| 55137 | What other thing? |
| 55137 | What situation? |
| 55137 | What sort of people? |
| 55137 | What sort of scent is it? |
| 55137 | What truth? 55137 What were they about?" |
| 55137 | What will that do? |
| 55137 | What''s a pity? |
| 55137 | What''s all this? |
| 55137 | What''s that, sir? |
| 55137 | What''s that? |
| 55137 | What''s that? |
| 55137 | What''s that? |
| 55137 | What''s the matter with him; has he had a fit? |
| 55137 | What''s the matter? |
| 55137 | What''s the matter? |
| 55137 | What''s this-- what''s this? |
| 55137 | What-- what-- what do you want to know? |
| 55137 | When do you intend to get married? |
| 55137 | Where am I? |
| 55137 | Where are the headquarters? |
| 55137 | Where are we going to? |
| 55137 | Where did you find me? |
| 55137 | Where did you meet her? |
| 55137 | Where from? |
| 55137 | Where has she gone to? |
| 55137 | Where is Mr. Vincent''s machine now? |
| 55137 | Where is my father? |
| 55137 | Where is she? |
| 55137 | Where is that? |
| 55137 | Where the deuce did you get this? |
| 55137 | Where will you take me? |
| 55137 | Who are you, and what do you want? |
| 55137 | Who are you? |
| 55137 | Who can say who is guilty? |
| 55137 | Who do you think put it there, Dan? |
| 55137 | Who is Marcus Penn? |
| 55137 | Who is Miss Armour? |
| 55137 | Who is Queen Beelzebub? |
| 55137 | Who is it that all obey? |
| 55137 | Who is pumping? |
| 55137 | Who knows anything of this? |
| 55137 | Who tempted him? |
| 55137 | Who told you about me? |
| 55137 | Who we? 55137 Why did Queen Beelzebub found such a wicked society?" |
| 55137 | Why did n''t you go straight home and get it? |
| 55137 | Why did you not ask Miss Armour about it? |
| 55137 | Why do you advise us not to see the ladies again? |
| 55137 | Why do you wish to get to the library? |
| 55137 | Why not before the race, which does not take place for a couple of days? |
| 55137 | Why not turn king''s evidence, and denounce this woman and her gang? 55137 Why not''Dan''?" |
| 55137 | Why not? 55137 Why not?" |
| 55137 | Why not? |
| 55137 | Why should I help you to escape? |
| 55137 | Why should he commit suicide? |
| 55137 | Why should she? |
| 55137 | Why should you think that Penn knew of anything likely to set your mind at rest on that point? |
| 55137 | Why? 55137 Why?" |
| 55137 | Will it state that Curberry belonged to Queen Beelzebub''s gang? |
| 55137 | Will it, do you think? |
| 55137 | Will this suit you? |
| 55137 | Will you? 55137 Would n''t it?" |
| 55137 | Would two thousand pounds suit you? |
| 55137 | Would you like what is left of the bottle? |
| 55137 | Yes, sir,said the man stolidly,"you''re going for another fly?" |
| 55137 | Yes? |
| 55137 | You ask that? |
| 55137 | You belong to it? |
| 55137 | You consent? |
| 55137 | You dare to say that when you have brought us to this pass? |
| 55137 | You do n''t think there is danger? |
| 55137 | You go to town this evening? |
| 55137 | You have mine already,declared the old lady vivaciously,"but why Eliza''s?" |
| 55137 | You mean mischief? |
| 55137 | You think Lillian is safe? |
| 55137 | You think that this gang you mention had him put out of the way? |
| 55137 | You used it on the night of the murder? |
| 55137 | You will give him a good character? |
| 55137 | You''ll be seeing Mrs. Jarsell again? |
| 55137 | All the better, is n''t it?" |
| 55137 | All the same,"Penn hesitated, and writhed,"why should you do this for me?" |
| 55137 | And father was so good, so kind,--oh, who can have killed him in this cruel way?" |
| 55137 | And the aims?" |
| 55137 | And the cards? |
| 55137 | And the perfume? |
| 55137 | And then----""And then?" |
| 55137 | And where will he find a better chance than for an experienced man, such as I am, flying his latest invention in_ The Moment''s_ London to York race?" |
| 55137 | And your Mildred?" |
| 55137 | Anything interesting in it about your Austrian excursion?" |
| 55137 | Anything wrong?" |
| 55137 | Are you going away to- morrow?" |
| 55137 | Are you rich?" |
| 55137 | As to serving your country, how could you, with an easy conscience, when you have broken its law by taking the lives of your uncle and cousin?" |
| 55137 | At this very moment?" |
| 55137 | Bolly dear,"and Lillian ran to the stout chaperon to embrace her with many kisses,"was dad nasty?" |
| 55137 | Bolstreath?" |
| 55137 | Brown?" |
| 55137 | Brown?" |
| 55137 | But I thought you proved to your satisfaction that there was nothing in this perfume business?" |
| 55137 | But did he explain? |
| 55137 | But how did it come about? |
| 55137 | But if what you think is true, would the man have disclosed a secret dangerous to his own safety?" |
| 55137 | But it is understood that Lillian is not to be worried about the matter?" |
| 55137 | But since Penn told you so much, are n''t you in danger from the gang yourself, Dan?" |
| 55137 | But what can I give you in return, Miss Cr[oe]sus?" |
| 55137 | But what does a gay young man, as I see you are, do in this solitary neighborhood?" |
| 55137 | But where did you get the particular scent you are using now, may I ask?" |
| 55137 | But who is the assassin?" |
| 55137 | But why should n''t all go well?" |
| 55137 | But would the society do honor to me?" |
| 55137 | But you must give me your promise that you will not run away with him meanwhile?" |
| 55137 | By the way, Lillian, why should he send to you about the matter?" |
| 55137 | By the way, how was Freddy so certain that I was at The Grange? |
| 55137 | By the way, where is Laurance?" |
| 55137 | Can he see me?" |
| 55137 | Dan made himself comfortable, while Penn pulled up the windows of the taxi, so as to keep out the damp air,"the long arm of coincidence?" |
| 55137 | Dan nodded thankfully,"we go to Vincent the day after to- morrow?" |
| 55137 | Did Penn know the truth? |
| 55137 | Did n''t the footman see the body-- that is if Mrs. Brown committed the crime-- when he came to show her out? |
| 55137 | Did she tell you about the start?" |
| 55137 | Did you recognize Mrs. Jarsell as that person?" |
| 55137 | Do I shock you, Mrs. Jarsell? |
| 55137 | Do n''t you think you had better loose my hands and turn up the lights?" |
| 55137 | Do n''t you want more money?" |
| 55137 | Do not let anyone touch this,"and he tapped the aeroplane,"you understand?" |
| 55137 | Do you know Curberry?" |
| 55137 | Do you know the present Lord Curberry?" |
| 55137 | Do you think she is guilty?" |
| 55137 | Durwin?" |
| 55137 | Eliza, will you go and send those telegrams, you silly fool? |
| 55137 | Eliza?" |
| 55137 | Freddy sat up aghast in his corner of the room,"the perfume about which Penn explained?" |
| 55137 | From Sumatra?" |
| 55137 | Halliday dropped his pipe,"the devil,"he picked it up again,"I wonder why they killed him?" |
| 55137 | Halliday?" |
| 55137 | Halliday?" |
| 55137 | Halliday?" |
| 55137 | Halliday?" |
| 55137 | Halliday?" |
| 55137 | Halliday?" |
| 55137 | Halliday?" |
| 55137 | Has it anything to do with a gang?" |
| 55137 | Has this gang----""Murdered him?" |
| 55137 | Have you ever smelt a perfume like it before?" |
| 55137 | Have you examined those windows?" |
| 55137 | Have you seen_ The Moment_ this morning?" |
| 55137 | Have you written to Miss Vincent?" |
| 55137 | He is too rich, I suppose?" |
| 55137 | How can I get hold of the machine?" |
| 55137 | How did you know she was a woman?" |
| 55137 | How did you know that the papers were in the second volume of Gibbon?" |
| 55137 | How do you do, Laurance? |
| 55137 | How do you intend to begin?" |
| 55137 | How does that strike you?" |
| 55137 | How long is this unsatisfactory state of things going to last, my son?" |
| 55137 | I hear that you take people flights for money?" |
| 55137 | I suppose she comes sometimes to Lord Curberry''s house?" |
| 55137 | I suppose you are certain the perfume is the same?" |
| 55137 | I suppose, Dan, you would recognize the scent again?" |
| 55137 | I suppose,"said Dan darting off at a tangent,"that you are comfortable with Lord Curberry?" |
| 55137 | I wonder how Miss Moon is to be hidden though; since the Society of Flies may employ spies to find her whereabouts?" |
| 55137 | I wonder what is the matter?" |
| 55137 | I wonder what she meant?" |
| 55137 | If you are dull here, perhaps, Miss Moon, you would like to meet them?" |
| 55137 | Is Miss Moon going to see you start for York?" |
| 55137 | Is Mrs. Jarsell connected with this gang?" |
| 55137 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 55137 | Is he with her?" |
| 55137 | Is she pretty?" |
| 55137 | Is the name in that paper?" |
| 55137 | Is your flying- machine near at hand?" |
| 55137 | Is your friend, Mr. Laurance, with you?" |
| 55137 | Jarsell?" |
| 55137 | Jarsell?" |
| 55137 | Jarsell?" |
| 55137 | Jarsell?" |
| 55137 | Jarsell?" |
| 55137 | Jarsell?" |
| 55137 | Jarsell?" |
| 55137 | Jarsell?" |
| 55137 | Jarsell?" |
| 55137 | Laurance?" |
| 55137 | Lillian caught her lover''s hand,"you do n''t think that Lord Curberry killed my father?" |
| 55137 | May I ask why I have been brought here?" |
| 55137 | Moon?" |
| 55137 | Mrs. Jarsell reeled back as though she had been struck;"she told you that, did she?" |
| 55137 | Now I wonder what this means? |
| 55137 | Now where did Mrs. Jarsell get it? |
| 55137 | Now why should she so wonder, unless she had proofs that the said money was not come by honestly? |
| 55137 | Penn?" |
| 55137 | Penn?" |
| 55137 | Penn?" |
| 55137 | Penn?" |
| 55137 | Surely you have some sympathy with me and with her?" |
| 55137 | The Vulcan Hotel? |
| 55137 | The one girl in the world for you?" |
| 55137 | The police ca n''t connect me with his death?" |
| 55137 | Then I escorted her home----""To Hillshire? |
| 55137 | Then she-- she----""Queen Beelzebub you mean?" |
| 55137 | Those who come once, come twice; quite a proverb, is n''t it? |
| 55137 | To me? |
| 55137 | Understand?" |
| 55137 | Was there any fly found on Penn''s body, or was there mention of any scent?" |
| 55137 | Was this another crime similar to that committed at Hampstead, when Sir Charles was killed for knowing too much? |
| 55137 | Well?" |
| 55137 | Well?" |
| 55137 | Well?" |
| 55137 | Well?" |
| 55137 | Well?" |
| 55137 | Well?" |
| 55137 | What about the scent?" |
| 55137 | What about your society?" |
| 55137 | What are you doing here, Mr. Durwin? |
| 55137 | What are you doing now, if I may ask?" |
| 55137 | What had I done to her that she should rob me of my dear, kind father?" |
| 55137 | What have you to say to it?" |
| 55137 | What have you to say why we should not torture you and kill you, and force you to die by inches?" |
| 55137 | What have you to say?" |
| 55137 | What objection have you to the match?" |
| 55137 | What should be wrong?" |
| 55137 | What the deuce am I to do?" |
| 55137 | What then?" |
| 55137 | What took place in the meantime?" |
| 55137 | What we?" |
| 55137 | What''s her name?" |
| 55137 | What?" |
| 55137 | When are we to go?" |
| 55137 | When does the inquest take place?" |
| 55137 | When is the wedding to be?" |
| 55137 | Where have I heard that name?" |
| 55137 | Where is it best to place her, with Mrs. Bolstreath as her guardian?" |
| 55137 | Who knows?" |
| 55137 | Who says there is a gang?" |
| 55137 | Who?" |
| 55137 | Why did you come?" |
| 55137 | Why did you tell me?" |
| 55137 | Why do you ask questions you know the answer to? |
| 55137 | Why do you ask? |
| 55137 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55137 | Why do you come and bother me when I do n''t want you?" |
| 55137 | Why do you require me to tell you such elementary truths, Freddy?" |
| 55137 | Why not ask her straight out?" |
| 55137 | Why not tell him what you have learned, Dan? |
| 55137 | Why not try a fly with me?" |
| 55137 | Why should I?" |
| 55137 | Why should she? |
| 55137 | Why should the members murder poor people?" |
| 55137 | Why, at this late hour, do you wish to rake up stale news? |
| 55137 | Why?" |
| 55137 | Yes?" |
| 55137 | Yet if you do n''t move, what is to be done?" |
| 55137 | Yet why should he not do so, should Mrs. Jarsell''s doings be entirely honest? |
| 55137 | You do n''t mind my smoking while you eat?" |
| 55137 | You feel remorse----""Does she?" |
| 55137 | You got my wire?" |
| 55137 | You have seen him also?" |
| 55137 | You know what you have to do, you poor silly fool?" |
| 55137 | You saw her also, I believe?" |
| 55137 | You understand?" |
| 55137 | You will work with me to save Lillian?" |
| 55137 | Yours?" |
| 55137 | cried Queen Beelzebub, gaily;"and what good does that do, my very dear Eliza, when you know what you have to do?" |
| 55137 | echoed Halliday, sitting down again,"in what way?" |
| 55137 | echoed Lillian with a thankful glance at the sight of her lover,"why do you say''blame,''Lord Curberry?" |
| 55137 | he asked anxiously,"is anything the matter with Lillian?" |
| 55137 | interrupted Laurance, as a clamor arose on the outskirts of the now fast diminishing crowd,"what''s the matter? |
| 55137 | repeated Laurance, who was calmly smoking, with his feet on the opposite seat,"what her?" |
| 55137 | said Halliday, equally coolly, and aware that the cat- and- mouse torment was beginning,"so that''s it, is it?" |
| 55137 | said Mrs. Bolstreath, anxiously,"is n''t that a very sudden resolution?" |
| 55137 | then your Sumatra cousin is now in England?" |
| 55137 | those telegrams?" |
| 55137 | what''s five hundred a year?" |
| 55137 | who murdered him?" |
| 56470 | A hundred thousand dollars? |
| 56470 | A kiss to speed the wish? |
| 56470 | About divorce? 56470 All the same you''re putting two and two together?" |
| 56470 | Am I a wooden man? 56470 And did you?" |
| 56470 | And what for the Duke without the pearls? |
| 56470 | And you''re sure the present_ will_ be the pearls? |
| 56470 | Are n''t they_ big_? 56470 Are you awake?" |
| 56470 | Are you satisfied, Monsieur? |
| 56470 | Are you standing up for him? |
| 56470 | But how? |
| 56470 | But what about the pearls? |
| 56470 | But-- didn''t the messenger insist? |
| 56470 | By Jove, you_ are_ in love, are n''t you? |
| 56470 | Ca n''t you forget those orders, and persuade her to make an exception for us? |
| 56470 | Can you beat it? |
| 56470 | Can you find your way up? |
| 56470 | Can you think of any one else to suspect? |
| 56470 | Can_ you_ say it was n''t her thought? |
| 56470 | Could you let Simone go for a few minutes? |
| 56470 | Did he get them? |
| 56470 | Did n''t Pat say anything about himself-- where he was going from the club, what had happened since you met, or what he meant to do to- day? |
| 56470 | Did n''t a Tsarina of Russia sell the pearls to some old ancestor of yours? |
| 56470 | Did the note come from home? |
| 56470 | Do n''t the poor pearls come up to your hopes? |
| 56470 | Do n''t you know I never read the rag? 56470 Do n''t you think I have? |
| 56470 | Do n''t you think by this time I know your tones and your expressions? 56470 Do n''t you_ know_ what I mean?" |
| 56470 | Do with it? |
| 56470 | Do you begin to see Markoff''s game? |
| 56470 | Do you know what happened to hurt you-- eh? |
| 56470 | Do you know who was supposed to have sealed up the packet? |
| 56470 | Do you mean you take it all as gospel truth yourself? |
| 56470 | Do you need an answer to that question? |
| 56470 | Do you remember the little box I brought you, with its blobby seals? 56470 Do you want to go to prison while he''s left free-- to_ marry his girl in Marseilles_?" |
| 56470 | Does His Grace wish me to make his excuses to the messenger? |
| 56470 | Does he speak rather like an Englishman, or do I imagine it? |
| 56470 | Does one? |
| 56470 | Does the pig mention her by name? |
| 56470 | Good gracious, for_ what_? |
| 56470 | He''s found? |
| 56470 | His doings-- to- night? 56470 How can Monsieur Mayen send them without danger of their being stolen?" |
| 56470 | How can it be till you give me that promise? |
| 56470 | How can you tell real ones from false? |
| 56470 | How did you happen to find the letter? |
| 56470 | How do you do? |
| 56470 | How do you know? |
| 56470 | How do you know? |
| 56470 | How long-- in God''s name? |
| 56470 | How soon can you get hold of the money? |
| 56470 | How soon-- can you do this? |
| 56470 | How was that? 56470 How, in the fire?" |
| 56470 | How? |
| 56470 | How? |
| 56470 | I suppose she went away when she heard that? |
| 56470 | I suppose so,Jack admitted,"unless----""Unless what?" |
| 56470 | I wonder if any of you have heard it? 56470 I wonder?" |
| 56470 | If-- if I will not? |
| 56470 | Is he afraid she''ll do Beatty harm? |
| 56470 | Is he here, too? |
| 56470 | Is he in the house? |
| 56470 | Is he still hypnotized? |
| 56470 | Is he waiting for an answer? |
| 56470 | Is it her movements or Beatty''s that interest you? |
| 56470 | Is it my present from you? |
| 56470 | Is that what you intend to do? |
| 56470 | Is that you yourself, Duchess? 56470 Is there anything in this?" |
| 56470 | Jack,she said, sadly,"what am I going to do if that woman takes_ you_ away from me as well as Pat?" |
| 56470 | Know this brute, sir? |
| 56470 | Listen, my kid, did you come here to me to ask my advice? |
| 56470 | May I speak out, sir? |
| 56470 | Miladi has known Mademoiselle since her schooldays, is it not? |
| 56470 | Monsieur accuses me of-- something? |
| 56470 | Monsieur has arrived on the_ Britannia_, is it not? |
| 56470 | No? 56470 Not got them?" |
| 56470 | Of course you did n''t receive them? |
| 56470 | Oh, yes-- wife of a diplomat of sorts, is n''t she? 56470 On the other''and, w''y_ should_ they?" |
| 56470 | Or is it one single affair-- the affair of Lyda Pavoya and your pearls? |
| 56470 | Perhaps you do n''t know where I live? 56470 Sha n''t I call at your house instead?" |
| 56470 | Shall I come in, sir? |
| 56470 | Shall we go into the dining room? |
| 56470 | So you_ did_ know? |
| 56470 | So, you actually suspect Simone? 56470 That''s your advice?" |
| 56470 | The Countess told you what happened when I was looking into the crystal for her? |
| 56470 | The carpet, Miladi? |
| 56470 | The purser on the ship, who had the box in his safe, coming over? 56470 Then it_ was_ true?" |
| 56470 | Then you''ve given up those ideas you had this morning? |
| 56470 | There''s no objection to my being masked, I suppose? |
| 56470 | They were blackmailing her? |
| 56470 | This is a new development, is n''t it, Nick knowing anything about Simone? 56470 Was the Tsarina a blonde?" |
| 56470 | Well, what do you think? |
| 56470 | Well? |
| 56470 | Wen''e come back to himself, bineby,''e will remember everything per''aps, an''zen w''ere will you all be? |
| 56470 | What I want to find out is,_ who_ is the chap Claremanagh paid about a hundred thousand dollars to last night, here in this club? |
| 56470 | What about that detective you spoke of-- the one who was with Pat and Defasquelle at the club? |
| 56470 | What about the receipt? 56470 What am I to do?" |
| 56470 | What are your conditions? |
| 56470 | What conclusion did you come to about Mademoiselle? |
| 56470 | What did the picture represent? |
| 56470 | What do I owe you for-- your services? |
| 56470 | What do you think of that? |
| 56470 | What do you want me to say? |
| 56470 | What do you want? |
| 56470 | What else did you see in the crystal? |
| 56470 | What is it, for heaven''s sake? |
| 56470 | What is it? 56470 What is the matter?" |
| 56470 | What makes you think or speak of Pavoya just now? |
| 56470 | What''s the racket this time? |
| 56470 | What, have him with me? |
| 56470 | What, then, do you intend to do? |
| 56470 | What, to the_ Inner Circle_ office? |
| 56470 | What? |
| 56470 | What_ did_ you do with it? |
| 56470 | When was that? |
| 56470 | Where is he? |
| 56470 | Where''s my husband? |
| 56470 | Whether she ever wore the pearls? 56470 Whisperer stuff?" |
| 56470 | Who brought this? |
| 56470 | Who else, then? |
| 56470 | Who is the man? |
| 56470 | Who knows, indeed? |
| 56470 | Who was the man? |
| 56470 | Why do you call him''Peter''? |
| 56470 | Why does she look at me so? |
| 56470 | Why not out with it at once, and not beat round the bush? |
| 56470 | Why not with you? |
| 56470 | Why not? 56470 Why not?" |
| 56470 | Why should n''t he communicate with_ me_? |
| 56470 | Why should you believe it? 56470 Why, has the viper got in a dig against us?" |
| 56470 | Why, what should I do but keep it in the bank waiting for the Lady of my Dreams? 56470 Will you let him go if I tell you things?" |
| 56470 | Will_ Madame la Duchesse_ wear them to- night? |
| 56470 | Would you believe it,the girl veered abruptly to a new subject,"two reporters have called to interview me about the_ Inner Circle_ stuff?" |
| 56470 | Would you care to have supper with me at my house to- night? |
| 56470 | Yes, it was true----"And is still? |
| 56470 | You are sure? |
| 56470 | You believe she knows? |
| 56470 | You do n''t mean_ here_? |
| 56470 | You have seen them, then? |
| 56470 | You knew Old Nick was dogging Simone''s footsteps? |
| 56470 | You mean you''ve met Pavoya?'' 56470 You mean, you''ll not go to Long Island? |
| 56470 | You ought to know I''ll help you, in any way I jolly well can----"In_ any_ way? |
| 56470 | You think your editor has been talking, eh? |
| 56470 | You''ve had Simone shadowed? |
| 56470 | _ Bien, Monsieur le Duc!_agreed Simone; then added instantly,"And the Capitaine Manners? |
| 56470 | _ Did_ you-- really? 56470 _ Francs?_"echoed Juliet. |
| 56470 | _ Is_ it a different affair? |
| 56470 | _ Madame la Duchesse has rung?_"Where is that horrid_ Inner Circle_? |
| 56470 | _ Madame la Duchesse has rung?_"Where is that horrid_ Inner Circle_? |
| 56470 | _ Madame la Duchesse_ is ready for me to finish dressing her? |
| 56470 | _ Who_ is treacherous-- horrible? |
| 56470 | ( What right had he to make a"personal"comment like that?) |
| 56470 | ... What I asked was,_ have_ you seen''the Whisperer stuff''in this week''s_ Inner Circle_?" |
| 56470 | A person who must be protected at any price? |
| 56470 | A thing which would make theft possible? |
| 56470 | Am I right?" |
| 56470 | And I might come in''andy,''oo knows?" |
| 56470 | And besides, what would have been gained by keeping the man a moment more? |
| 56470 | And if not, what use is it?" |
| 56470 | And if you are the one person on earth who can do it, the question is-- will you?" |
| 56470 | And now-- what?" |
| 56470 | And the clasp is charming, is n''t it? |
| 56470 | And the horrible London man, Piggott-- his brother- in- law-- struck you from behind----""Was it like that? |
| 56470 | And was it"fine"of her to"consent"that he should tell Juliet, and if necessary a detective? |
| 56470 | And what I''d like to know also, in the circumstances, is how did he get the money?" |
| 56470 | And what if I refuse to treat at all?" |
| 56470 | And where should I be then? |
| 56470 | Are n''t they_ blue_? |
| 56470 | Besides, why make a cap fit you by wearing it? |
| 56470 | Besides, why should the woman-- even if she knew them-- betray valuable secrets of the paper and its best correspondents? |
| 56470 | But how did you_ know_ it concerned me?" |
| 56470 | But how many true ones? |
| 56470 | But putting that aside, why not keep to the point? |
| 56470 | But what would you? |
| 56470 | But would n''t_ you_ be sorry-- when you''d divorced him?" |
| 56470 | But you ca n''t say that now, can you?" |
| 56470 | But you know Old Nick? |
| 56470 | But, of what comfort was that to her, as he refused to tell her what it was until-- or if-- he could obtain positive proof? |
| 56470 | But, on second thoughts, what_ did_ it matter? |
| 56470 | But----""Oh, then you_ were_ in the room? |
| 56470 | But_ would the scratch have been copied_? |
| 56470 | By rights, I ought n''t to have seen this show till to- morrow night, ought I? |
| 56470 | CHAPTER XVII THE CRYSTAL"Have you an appointment, Madam?" |
| 56470 | CHAPTER XX THE THIRD DEGREE"To begin with, where''s the Duchess?" |
| 56470 | Ca n''t you swear that those five red blobs have never been tampered with, even by the smartest expert alive?" |
| 56470 | Can he bash_ that_? |
| 56470 | Can you come around at once?" |
| 56470 | Can you manage that?" |
| 56470 | Claremanagh had his own confidential man, Nickson( known as"Old Nick"); why should not Juliet have hers? |
| 56470 | Come and sit by me on the sofa, will you?" |
| 56470 | Could Madame Veno mean to give away Mademoiselle Amaranthe''s connection with the_ Inner Circle_? |
| 56470 | Could he have been in the act of giving Pavoya a jewel from the safe when he had been forced to answer a knock? |
| 56470 | Could she have made friends with Juliet? |
| 56470 | Could that fiend of a"Whisperer"have got hold of anything new about Pat and Pavoya? |
| 56470 | Could they be otherwise? |
| 56470 | Darling, I suppose you would n''t be here now if you did n''t know how I got to this place?" |
| 56470 | Did any one else see Claremanagh pay him the money? |
| 56470 | Did not Madame know? |
| 56470 | Did such a man as Markoff from Petrograd even_ exist_? |
| 56470 | Did you ever hear of her?" |
| 56470 | Did you ever suspect that Mr. Lowndes--''Billy Lowndes''I hear him called-- was for something in that paper?" |
| 56470 | Did you feel this when we met to- night?" |
| 56470 | Did you think I would?" |
| 56470 | Do n''t the Claremanagh men always give them to their brides?" |
| 56470 | Do n''t you think I did right?" |
| 56470 | Do you agree to the arrangement?" |
| 56470 | Do you believe I am able to do this, or do you not?" |
| 56470 | Do you mind getting up and dressing in a hurry, and letting me come round to see you?" |
| 56470 | Do you still hate your poor Romeo,_ Giullietta mia_, or do you feel like forgetting, too, and beginning all over again?" |
| 56470 | Does that scheme look good to you?" |
| 56470 | Even if Lyda had disgorged the booty, would there have been time for it to arrive from across the Atlantic? |
| 56470 | Had the Japanese told Claremanagh of his arrival, he wondered? |
| 56470 | Has your mistress come home?" |
| 56470 | Have you a private sitting room?" |
| 56470 | Have you ever heard of a palmist and fortune teller named Madame Veno?" |
| 56470 | Have you seen''the Whisperer stuff''?" |
| 56470 | He asked himself over and over again a question he could not, would not ask her-- what, in God''s name, she intended to do next? |
| 56470 | He was n''t bad to look at, judging from his portrait----""Was he like you?" |
| 56470 | He was n''t in----""Did you think he would be?" |
| 56470 | How could she have hated the things so angrily an hour ago? |
| 56470 | How did she know that the story about Monsieur Mayen was not a"fake"? |
| 56470 | How had he lived before that time? |
| 56470 | How many sides had this Polish dancer''s nature? |
| 56470 | How much could he tell? |
| 56470 | How much had he heard? |
| 56470 | How was she feeling now? |
| 56470 | How would it feel to meet Juliet married-- and married to a man with whom fate had queerly forced him into friendship? |
| 56470 | How you got on-- what have you got out of her?" |
| 56470 | How''ll you know when the client goes?" |
| 56470 | I do not know if that is forbidden by your law? |
| 56470 | I hope I''ve not kept you waiting?" |
| 56470 | I suppose I had a right to_ take_ it, had n''t I?" |
| 56470 | I suppose Mademoiselle wo n''t be forever?" |
| 56470 | I suppose she is at home?" |
| 56470 | I suppose, of course, you''ve questioned Nickson about his master?" |
| 56470 | I----""Do you intend to make a scandal of this beastly business?" |
| 56470 | If I choose to stick to it that I have the real pearls, she ca n''t get much fun out of wearing them, can she? |
| 56470 | If he has to stand his trial for killing Markoff, why----""How does a man with concussion of the brain commit murder?" |
| 56470 | If questioning should make bad things worse? |
| 56470 | If you and the Captain make any frontal attack, so to speak, will you tike me along? |
| 56470 | If you care to wait----""When will Madame the Duchess return?" |
| 56470 | Is all well with the Duchess?" |
| 56470 | Is he to be kept waiting?" |
| 56470 | Is n''t that the same thing as telling me? |
| 56470 | It was when she was dancing for the Polish Relief Fund in Paris, that I saw----""You saw what?" |
| 56470 | Meanwhile, was there any information, any aid, she could give-- she who had known New York for years? |
| 56470 | Oh, Captain Manners, where can the Duke be?" |
| 56470 | Or did she give him credit for running off with the pearls-- or Lyda? |
| 56470 | Or is it too much?" |
| 56470 | Or-- why should you know? |
| 56470 | Pat''s mother died years before you knew him, and only the Duchess is supposed to wear the pearls, is n''t she?" |
| 56470 | Perhaps you knew her in Paris? |
| 56470 | See? |
| 56470 | She knew that the wretched young man must be thinking,"What shall I do? |
| 56470 | She''ll show you the way, wo n''t you, Madame?" |
| 56470 | She''s hypnotized you, too, has she?" |
| 56470 | Since Juliet was out, to whom was the visit of Lyda Pavoya being made? |
| 56470 | So I asks meself:''_ Oo''s_ walked off with''em, if any one, and is''is Grice doin''a flit in the''ope of trackin''the bloke down? |
| 56470 | So you wo n''t fail me for the first time in your life, will you? |
| 56470 | Still, had Togo let the woman in? |
| 56470 | Suppose he_ does_ love me really, and Pavoya is jealous? |
| 56470 | Suppose she did appear wearing the rope? |
| 56470 | That is odd, is it not? |
| 56470 | That reminds me: you''ve met her?" |
| 56470 | That''s what you mean, is n''t it?" |
| 56470 | The Duke and Duchess had quarrelled, so why not? |
| 56470 | The least crumple in a rose- leaf-- by the way, Simone"( she stopped for a little throaty chuckle),"is it true about the_ carpet_ in this suite?" |
| 56470 | The one question was, could Madame Veno safely be deceived, or would she find a way of_ forcing_ a promise to be kept? |
| 56470 | There, for the first time, Sanders stopped him and asked questions: what had been Defasquelle''s manner, what the Duke''s? |
| 56470 | Was he to have a different sort of thrill each time he met her, always more poignant, more soul- piercing than before? |
| 56470 | Was n''t she purposely turning suspicion toward Pat when she said, as if dazed, that only he or she could have changed the pearls? |
| 56470 | Was n''t that just what she''d worked up to, and wanted? |
| 56470 | Was not Monsieur received by an Irishman named Nickson?" |
| 56470 | Was she seeking for him? |
| 56470 | Was that not it?" |
| 56470 | Well, where does Simone go?" |
| 56470 | Were such a thing not too absurdly far- fetched, Jack would have asked himself if any one existed who might wish Claremanagh to disappear? |
| 56470 | What I hope is, they''ll be in time for you to make a show in your box at the opera-- Metropolitan Opera House, you call it, do n''t you? |
| 56470 | What Pat had done after that, who could tell? |
| 56470 | What did you expect? |
| 56470 | What do you think the red stuff is?" |
| 56470 | What excuse could he make for leaving Juliet abruptly, without hurting her? |
| 56470 | What for?" |
| 56470 | What had happened between her and Pat? |
| 56470 | What have you to tell me in exchange for my story?" |
| 56470 | What is your name?" |
| 56470 | What thing was there that Mayen and his messenger had not, which another person might have had? |
| 56470 | What to do then? |
| 56470 | What''s the matter with these baubles?" |
| 56470 | What''s the name of that person?" |
| 56470 | What?" |
| 56470 | Where are you? |
| 56470 | Who discovered the theft?" |
| 56470 | Who knew how it might end if she played just the right cards? |
| 56470 | Who''s this man you call a wretch?" |
| 56470 | Why bring up the lady''s name when we are discussing quite a different affair-- the affair of these pearls?" |
| 56470 | Why should he bring off a stunt none of us ever brought? |
| 56470 | Why should it? |
| 56470 | Why should n''t I wear them, Simone?" |
| 56470 | Why should n''t they meet?" |
| 56470 | Will half an hour be too soon for you?" |
| 56470 | Will you come into my room?" |
| 56470 | Will you do this for me, Jack? |
| 56470 | Will you take off my wrap for me? |
| 56470 | Wo n''t Juliet be_ wild_ if she finds out the wonderful rope everyone was talking about last night was_ false_?" |
| 56470 | Wo n''t the next number be a sensation?" |
| 56470 | Would Togo, who had just let in Pavoya, venture to interrupt a_ tête- à -tête_, by announcing that Her Grace''s cousin had arrived? |
| 56470 | Would it not be a bold and clever stroke to win him to her side? |
| 56470 | Would that not be more like her-- more like the woman she was supposed to be? |
| 56470 | Yes? |
| 56470 | Yet, on the other hand, are there two such ropes in the world? |
| 56470 | You can guess what I''m driving at?" |
| 56470 | You do n''t_ want_ her proved guilty, I suppose?" |
| 56470 | You expect to keep me at arms''length after that?" |
| 56470 | You have been there? |
| 56470 | You have met a friend-- an acquaintance-- of mine, the Comtesse de Saintville?" |
| 56470 | You know what I mean?" |
| 56470 | You quite understand?" |
| 56470 | You saw the packet Defasquelle brought from France?" |
| 56470 | You see it?" |
| 56470 | You wo n''t be bored?" |
| 56470 | You''ll give me the address?" |
| 56470 | You''ll not mind?" |
| 56470 | You''ll stay in New York, and be our guest?" |
| 56470 | You''re sure of that?" |
| 56470 | You-- Pat did n''t tell you in his letter, about what had happened to the box you must have seen?" |
| 56470 | You_ did n''t_ see her wearing the Tsarina pearls? |
| 56470 | _ Had_ Lyda told him the story for Claremanagh''s sake and Juliet''s? |
| 56470 | _ How much did he remember_? |
| 56470 | _ Why not for her own_--in the daring wish to make a"friend at court?" |
| 56470 | _''Oo_ could''a''done the trick?'' |
| 56470 | did that really happen?" |
| 56470 | or-- both together? |
| 7689 | Ah, Grabman,said Bill, rising, and making a bow,--for Bill valued himself much on his politeness,--"come to blow a cloud, eh? |
| 7689 | And did any of those you so prepared die of the same complaint? |
| 7689 | And in what air would she be so likely to revive? |
| 7689 | And now,said Beck, when the time came for parting,"you''ll keep from the gin- shop, old''oman, and not shame the young master?" |
| 7689 | And takes care of poor Helen Mainwaring the orphan? 7689 And the other subject?" |
| 7689 | And what disturbed your belief? |
| 7689 | And when you sat up with Mr. Varney''s uncle, did you feel no fear in the dead of the night,--that corpse before you, no fear? |
| 7689 | And why not, my good woman? |
| 7689 | Are you serious? |
| 7689 | Ay,said Lucretia, wearily,"what is the news you bring?" |
| 7689 | Even in politics? |
| 7689 | How did you discover me? 7689 How do you know that, pretty prophetess?" |
| 7689 | How have I distressed you? 7689 Is it true that she has lost the use of her limbs?" |
| 7689 | Lor''love you, marm, if that curril could speak, who knows vot it might say,--eh, lad, who knows? 7689 Only whim, I fear; and you?" |
| 7689 | To that amount only? 7689 Under you? |
| 7689 | Vot should I do vith it? 7689 What has disturbed you?" |
| 7689 | What is the matter, my poor fellow? 7689 What presentiment can you possibly entertain?" |
| 7689 | Who is that gentleman? |
| 7689 | Who shall I say inquired after her, when I see Madame Dalibard? |
| 7689 | Who? 7689 You do not believe what they taught you?" |
| 7689 | You do not fear to brave all which the spite of this woman, Jane Prior, may prompt her to say against you? |
| 7689 | You loved him, then? |
| 7689 | You sleep well at night? |
| 7689 | Your name is St. John, sir,--related to the St. Johns of Laughton? |
| 7689 | 7, is it? |
| 7689 | 7? |
| 7689 | And does he make debts, like that rascal, Ardworth senior?" |
| 7689 | And how are all at Old Brompton?" |
| 7689 | And if I think I should feel this only as your sister, what can be precious enough to satisfy a mother?" |
| 7689 | And the subjects of the pictures, what shall they be?" |
| 7689 | And voud n''t I be vorse nor a wiper to take your vages and not vork for''em h- as I h- ought?" |
| 7689 | And when all this should smile before me in his image, shall I be plucked back again into my hell by the consciousness that a new crime is to be done? |
| 7689 | And yet why, O lawyer, should rigid moralists blame thee more than such of thy tribe as live, honoured and respectable, upon the frail and the poor? |
| 7689 | Are you satisfied thus far?" |
| 7689 | Beck, be n''t you be a hungrateful beast to go for to think of nothin''but the tin, ven your''art ought to varm with hemotion? |
| 7689 | Becky?" |
| 7689 | Becky?" |
| 7689 | Before the week is out, why not all meet in the old halls of Laughton?" |
| 7689 | Besides, now we have the occasion, or can make it, can we tell how long it will last? |
| 7689 | But can you suppose that this innocent love- play will not pass rapidly to its denouement? |
| 7689 | But if my safety is nothing compared to the refinement of your revenge, will you wait till Helen marries Percival St. John? |
| 7689 | But vould n''t that be a shame? |
| 7689 | But what is this,--a child''s coral?" |
| 7689 | Could it be the obscure, briefless lawyer in Gray''s Inn( that very morning the object of his young pity) who was thus lifted into fame? |
| 7689 | Did he suffer much?" |
| 7689 | Do you know, I was lying awake all last night to consider what room you would like best for your own? |
| 7689 | Do you take the father''s part as well as the son''s?" |
| 7689 | Do you think I would exchange these in a son of mine for the mere graces which a dancing- master can sell him? |
| 7689 | Drot that Grabman, does he want to get rid of poor Bill?" |
| 7689 | For this son can I do too much? |
| 7689 | For what had she studied, and schemed, and calculated, and toiled, and sinned? |
| 7689 | Grabman, h- am I a man? |
| 7689 | Had I not, should I have stooped to William Mainwaring? |
| 7689 | Had not she the right to all he made? |
| 7689 | Hang it, what do I care for bailiffs? |
| 7689 | Have you not remarked that, gay as she habitually is, some shadow comes over her so suddenly that one can not trace the cause?" |
| 7689 | How like Helen, is it not?" |
| 7689 | How?" |
| 7689 | I bade him not mention me: yet how else could you learn?" |
| 7689 | Is it not true that wealth makes us contented to be obscure? |
| 7689 | Is it so sweet to survey the ills from which thou art delivered? |
| 7689 | Is this a h- arm, and this a bunch of fives? |
| 7689 | John?" |
| 7689 | Look well to yourself, or who knows? |
| 7689 | Murderer as he was, poisoner, and fratricide, did blood clog his intellect, or crime impoverish the luxury of his genius? |
| 7689 | Now, since Helen is recommended change of air, why not invite Madame Dalibard to visit you at one of these places? |
| 7689 | Plague take her, what can have become of the woman? |
| 7689 | R---- says it has a touch of S----r.""Could M----y have written it?" |
| 7689 | Shall not the strong law of SYMPATHY find thee out, and thy heart rebuke thy philosophy? |
| 7689 | Speak to me of the old cedar- trees at Laughton,--do they stand still? |
| 7689 | St. Paul''s is your mother? |
| 7689 | Tell me, Helen, now you know him so well,--tell me how I can serve him? |
| 7689 | The girl has insured her life to the amount of her fortune?" |
| 7689 | Think you that Plato is at rest, and Shakspeare only basking on a sun- cloud? |
| 7689 | Though the sneer of the official was just, and the style was not comparable to M----y''s( whose is? |
| 7689 | Till then, yours-- by what name? |
| 7689 | Vould not that make us proud, mammy?" |
| 7689 | Was it through Mr. Varney? |
| 7689 | What can bring you hither?" |
| 7689 | What can writers, haranguers, or speculators do more than that? |
| 7689 | What could fame bestow in compensation? |
| 7689 | What say you to a cigar?" |
| 7689 | What secret could that bauble have in common with its ghastly companions in Death''s crypt? |
| 7689 | What should I fear, ma''am?" |
| 7689 | What should he want with a door,--a door with a lock to it? |
| 7689 | What''s that great bill on the wall about? |
| 7689 | What''s the price? |
| 7689 | Who among them ever left loft or mattress while a rap could be wrung from either? |
| 7689 | Who goes''to Corinth to be sage,''or to the Cider Cellar to be serious?" |
| 7689 | Why did you doubt me, foolish fellow? |
| 7689 | Why do you weep?" |
| 7689 | Why should I falter in the paths which he trod with his royal step, only because my goal is not a throne? |
| 7689 | Why should the soul ever repose? |
| 7689 | Why should those shaking fingers itch for the poor beggar- man''s hoards? |
| 7689 | Why then open the cage and bid them fly, in order to spread the net? |
| 7689 | Why? |
| 7689 | Will you smile? |
| 7689 | You are really intimate with young Ardworth, eh?" |
| 7689 | did n''t I tell you when you wanted a friend to come to me? |
| 7689 | how is this? |
| 7689 | what was I saying? |
| 6917 | Air you the landlord? |
| 6917 | And how have you prospered in your business enterprises? |
| 6917 | And where is the overcoat? |
| 6917 | And you have had no special ground of anxiety of late? 6917 But how is it that I see you so soon?" |
| 6917 | But of course,I remarked,"you do n''t intend to sell the stone likeness?" |
| 6917 | But you will not leave me, Willie, until you have given me some clue to your unexpected arrival, and to the strange questions you have been asking? 6917 But,"she resumed, after a brief pause,"do you know my husband? |
| 6917 | Did he continue to wear it up to the day of his death? |
| 6917 | Did you have a pleasant passage? |
| 6917 | Do n''t you know me? 6917 Do you feel rested?" |
| 6917 | Do you know if he has heard from his friends in Hertfordshire lately? |
| 6917 | Found out all you wanted to know? 6917 Has Uncle Richard come in?" |
| 6917 | Have you enjoyed your usual good health during your residence abroad? |
| 6917 | Have you got a spare bedroom, and can you put me up from now till Monday morning? |
| 6917 | Have you had it on hand long? |
| 6917 | Heard what? |
| 6917 | Here? 6917 Hertfordshire? |
| 6917 | His old overcoat, Willie-- what a question? |
| 6917 | How long ago did you know him in Canady? |
| 6917 | How long pefore? |
| 6917 | Is he at the door? |
| 6917 | Is that Mister Stollifer? |
| 6917 | Johnny, did you notice anything remarkable about the old gentleman who was with me when we met on Young Street this evening? |
| 6917 | Like to look at something in that way, sir? |
| 6917 | Meet who? |
| 6917 | Mister who? |
| 6917 | O, Mr. Lapierre, eh? 6917 Of course the letter is not for you; why on earth did you open it?" |
| 6917 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 6917 | Rested? 6917 See here, Gridley, old man; have you been playing me a trick? |
| 6917 | So you did n''t tell him anything about the New York trip? |
| 6917 | Tell me,he said, addressing the stranger--"What like is this Rantall? |
| 6917 | The one you wrote to me at Boston? 6917 This, then, is the Royal Oak tavern, and your name is Lapierre?" |
| 6917 | Uncle,I quickly said,"What''s the matter? |
| 6917 | Was the new coat cut by a fashionable tailor, and had it a fur collar and cuffs? |
| 6917 | What has become of his old overcoat? |
| 6917 | What has he come for, and what does he want? |
| 6917 | What is the price of this? |
| 6917 | When did he begin to wear a wig? |
| 6917 | When did uncle''s death take place? |
| 6917 | When? 6917 Where? |
| 6917 | Who and what are Messrs. Morris& Blackwell? |
| 6917 | Who are you, you scoundrel? |
| 6917 | Who? |
| 6917 | Why did he run away from me? |
| 6917 | Why, what''s the matter? |
| 6917 | Will you pe so coot as to tell me,he asked,"if Mister Safareen hass peen here?" |
| 6917 | Yes; who be_ you_? |
| 6917 | You are rested now, are you not? |
| 6917 | You do n''t want to do him any harm, do you? 6917 You haf had supper?" |
| 6917 | And his father-- what would be the consequence to him? |
| 6917 | And how could my uncle know that I would take the Boston route? |
| 6917 | And if he_ had_ known, how could he foresee that I would do anything so absurd as to call at the Boston post- office and inquire for letters? |
| 6917 | And if there had been a murder, how was it that no traces of the body were discoverable? |
| 6917 | And now what more is there to tell? |
| 6917 | And ton''t you remember how font of it our frient Safareen used to pe? |
| 6917 | And what could the reference to my cousin Alice''s sorrows mean? |
| 6917 | And what should he run for? |
| 6917 | And, if he had been murdered, what had become of his body? |
| 6917 | Anything criminal, I mean?" |
| 6917 | Are you not well?" |
| 6917 | Bound for town?" |
| 6917 | But first tell me what you meant by saying what you did just now,--who was it that ran away from you?" |
| 6917 | But what other explanation did the circumstances admit of? |
| 6917 | But where was the Captain himself? |
| 6917 | But why do you ask?" |
| 6917 | By the by, have you my letter with you?" |
| 6917 | By the by, would my uncle really meet me at the station, according to his promise? |
| 6917 | By what conceivable means had my uncle been made aware of my departure from Melbourne? |
| 6917 | By what means could he possibly know that I would arrive by this train? |
| 6917 | Could it be possible that this disreputable object was the man whom she had once loved as her husband? |
| 6917 | Did n''t you meet him just now?" |
| 6917 | Did you find the money all right, as you expected?" |
| 6917 | Did you, or did you not?" |
| 6917 | Do you mean to say you have seen him?" |
| 6917 | First and foremost, is Alice well?" |
| 6917 | For what purpose, do you ask? |
| 6917 | Furlong?" |
| 6917 | Had I been seen in England by some one who knew me, and had not one written from there? |
| 6917 | Had Mr. Redpath written to him, as soon as I acquainted that gentleman with my intentions? |
| 6917 | Had he sunk into the bowels of the earth, or gone up, black mare and all, in a balloon? |
| 6917 | Had it entered one of the rooms? |
| 6917 | Had it gone up the chimney of the front room? |
| 6917 | Had it jumped through one of the windows? |
| 6917 | Has he done anything? |
| 6917 | Hass Mister Safareen gone?" |
| 6917 | How could I have heard of Marcus Weatherley? |
| 6917 | How else could you account for no trace of him being visible anywhere? |
| 6917 | How had he contrived to vanish so suddenly out of existence? |
| 6917 | How on earth had he gained an entrance? |
| 6917 | How was he to know by what train I would reach Toronto, unless I notified him by telegraph? |
| 6917 | How was it that no cry or exclamation of any kind had been heard by old Jonathan, sitting there at the door in the open air on a still night? |
| 6917 | I suppose you saw him on his way down?" |
| 6917 | I took my cousin''s hand in mine, and asked:"Will you tell me what you know of Mr. Marcus Weatherley?" |
| 6917 | I turned to speak to Johnny for a moment, when--""Willie, what on earth are you talking about? |
| 6917 | Is it anything I can tell him?" |
| 6917 | Is it possible you have not heard?" |
| 6917 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 6917 | It is possible to sympathize with the prodigal son, but whose heart is wide enough to find sympathy for such a prodigal husband as this? |
| 6917 | It then occurred to me that I had not noticed it since Gagtooth had been taken ill."By the by, where is it?" |
| 6917 | Nothing? |
| 6917 | The one important question for consideration was: What use ought to be made of the facts thus strangely brought to light? |
| 6917 | The wig, I suppose, was buried with him?" |
| 6917 | Wass he not here shoost now?" |
| 6917 | What are you talking about? |
| 6917 | What fur?" |
| 6917 | What misfortune had happened to mar the Christmas festivities at my uncle''s house? |
| 6917 | What shall I say?" |
| 6917 | What was the use of going home? |
| 6917 | What would it avail her to still further lacerate the heart of the unhappy woman in whose presence she stood? |
| 6917 | What''s the matter now, I wonder?" |
| 6917 | When about half the pile had been exhausted she stopped, and propounded the usual inquiry in the case of strangers:"Where do you expect letters from?" |
| 6917 | When did you see him there?" |
| 6917 | When shall we start?" |
| 6917 | When?" |
| 6917 | Where could it have hidden itself? |
| 6917 | Where had he spent the six months which had elapsed since I bade him farewell? |
| 6917 | Where, then, was Savareen? |
| 6917 | Who was he? |
| 6917 | Why kill her outright by revealing the truth? |
| 6917 | Will you be good enough, then, to describe Mr. Randall''s personal appearance? |
| 6917 | Would you be so kind as to describe his personal appearance for me?" |
| 6917 | You have n''t got anything agin him? |
| 6917 | and reached out towards the gate- keeper a five- cent piece by way of toll, saying as he did so:"Vell, Mister Perry, how coes everytings wiss you?" |
| 6917 | exclaimed Alice, with a start;"what do you mean, Willie? |
| 6917 | who? |
| 7690 | ''Pon honour again? |
| 7690 | And I dare say you heard her say the child was not her own,--that she was paid well for it, eh? |
| 7690 | And did this woman still go by the name of Joplin? |
| 7690 | And may I make bold to ask the name of your client? |
| 7690 | And share the pec, I suppose? |
| 7690 | And the French''oman sleeps''ere? |
| 7690 | And vot room be it? 7690 And vot room be that vith the littul vite''ead h- over the door?" |
| 7690 | And what was the sick gentleman''s name? |
| 7690 | And where is she now? |
| 7690 | And you live, then, in the future at last; you have no misgivings now, my Helen? 7690 Bless my vitals, Mr. R----, and it is you, is it? |
| 7690 | But you''ll not answer? 7690 Can you bring me across him?" |
| 7690 | First, then, for what offence was Madame Dalibard expelled her uncle''s house,--this house of Laughton? 7690 For what? |
| 7690 | Her consent is not withheld,answered Percival;"but shall I own it? |
| 7690 | How is Miss Mainwaring? |
| 7690 | How much is there in the pus? |
| 7690 | It is strange,said Lucretia, in hollow tones,"can Nature turn accomplice, and befriend us here?" |
| 7690 | Jason,( he began) are you playing me false? 7690 Make it twenty-- you nod-- twenty then? |
| 7690 | Noos of the mattris, then? |
| 7690 | Secondly, what is the crime with which Mr. Mainwaring, Helen''s father, is charged? |
| 7690 | The plain truth, I believe; but why these questions at this moment? 7690 This is the truth?" |
| 7690 | Vot vos it, then? |
| 7690 | Well, and are you not rejoiced? |
| 7690 | Well, and what can be discovered? 7690 Well, sir?" |
| 7690 | Well, then, I has a heart in my buzzom, and if so be I can do a good turn to the''oman wot I has loved and kep''company with, why not? |
| 7690 | What impressions against my aunt? 7690 What is strange?" |
| 7690 | What, he lives still? |
| 7690 | Where was I? 7690 Why not, indeed?" |
| 7690 | Yes, what of him? |
| 7690 | Yes,said Bill, sweeping the gold into his corduroy pocket;"and who do you think brought me these shiners? |
| 7690 | You are certain of that? |
| 7690 | You have brought with you a companion,--does he wait without? 7690 You know him, then?" |
| 7690 | ''As how?'' |
| 7690 | ''But wo n''t they ever ax for the child,--them as giv''it you?'' |
| 7690 | ''Shall us come together agin?'' |
| 7690 | ''Well,''says I,''where do you hang out? |
| 7690 | Ah, but for that thought should I have left you as I did? |
| 7690 | And didst thou not, O Guy''s oak, murmur warning from thine oracular hollows? |
| 7690 | And ought I not rather to rejoice not to have known the tale of a mother''s shame until I could half forget it on a father''s breast?" |
| 7690 | And what sort of a man is this Captain Greville?" |
| 7690 | And what then? |
| 7690 | And who had destroyed for me, upon all the earth, a home like theirs? |
| 7690 | Anything more, gemman?" |
| 7690 | Are you not too sanguine? |
| 7690 | Are you satisfied? |
| 7690 | At last she said slowly, and to Ardworth,--"Where is my son? |
| 7690 | Black Care does not sit behind English posters, eh, my boy?" |
| 7690 | Books, roses, music,--what are those trifles to a man thinking upon cent per cent? |
| 7690 | Braddell?" |
| 7690 | But Madame Dalibard was Helen''s relation: from what motive could she harbour an evil thought against her own niece? |
| 7690 | But is he less happy? |
| 7690 | But poison to whom? |
| 7690 | But still, if those drops were poured into the healing draught for good, why so secretly? |
| 7690 | By the by, Peg, what''s a come of your brat?'' |
| 7690 | Can the touch of the hand, scorched by the burning iron, feel pleasure in the softness of silk, or the light down of the cygnet''s plume? |
| 7690 | Can you not write, and put off this Captain Greville for a few days,--until, indeed, I can find some excuse for terminating our visit?" |
| 7690 | Could St. John sleep in that room? |
| 7690 | Could it be meant for his benefactor? |
| 7690 | Did you ever hear of a Mr. Walter Ardworth?" |
| 7690 | Didst thou stand, me by thy side, amongst thy perjured household gods and talk of honour? |
| 7690 | Do you really feel sure she will consent to so lowly a choice?" |
| 7690 | Does he even know her?" |
| 7690 | Doth the chalice, unspilt on the ground, not return to the hand? |
| 7690 | Egotist to the last, she was henceforth dead to him,--why not to the world? |
| 7690 | Fielden?" |
| 7690 | For what purpose could the strange woman seek that room at night thus feloniously? |
| 7690 | Fourthly, does he believe her to be honest and truthful? |
| 7690 | From whom?" |
| 7690 | Grant that the spy lived to tell his tale,--incoherent, improbable as the tale would be,--who would believe it? |
| 7690 | Has he set another dog on the scent? |
| 7690 | Have you set another man on the track with a view to bilk me of my promised fee? |
| 7690 | How was the money to be gained? |
| 7690 | I has a frind wots a h- uncle that''s ill: can you spare her, Bill, to attind him?'' |
| 7690 | Is he now with you at Laughton? |
| 7690 | Is it the master''s?" |
| 7690 | Is the life they have saved worth the prizing? |
| 7690 | Is the sudden pang of the hangman more fearful than the doom which they breathe and bear? |
| 7690 | Joplin?" |
| 7690 | Joplin?" |
| 7690 | May it not be St. John himself? |
| 7690 | Meanwhile, what did Lucretia? |
| 7690 | Now, is it not clear? |
| 7690 | Or why not say simply that you want to meet a friend of yours who has just left your mother in Italy? |
| 7690 | Secondly, is he aware of any mark on his arm,--if so, will he describe it? |
| 7690 | Shall the soft eyes of thy wife not burn into thy heart, and shame turn love into loathing? |
| 7690 | She had a child with her?" |
| 7690 | Silent still? |
| 7690 | Some old story of her indiscretion as a girl, of her uncle''s displeasure,--what matters now?" |
| 7690 | Some paltry debt?" |
| 7690 | The man must own that he was secreted behind the tapestry,--wherefore but to rob? |
| 7690 | Thirdly, how long has he known the said Becky Carruthers? |
| 7690 | This interloper who made me so jealous, who think you it is? |
| 7690 | Thy love, can it linger yet? |
| 7690 | Varney then, turning round for the first time, noticed Beck, and said roughly,--"What do you do here? |
| 7690 | Was this strange generosity the act of mercy, the result of repentance? |
| 7690 | What could I have done in this business without you? |
| 7690 | What could she have poured, and with such stealthy caution, into the phial? |
| 7690 | What have you learned?" |
| 7690 | What observer of Nature knows not that peculiar sound which the ash gives forth in the blast? |
| 7690 | What trap have you fallen into, foolish boy? |
| 7690 | What were you saying about paying handsomely?" |
| 7690 | When shall you hear from her? |
| 7690 | Who would be guardian to a penniless infant? |
| 7690 | Why not all go there, and seek my mother? |
| 7690 | Why not? |
| 7690 | Why should I? |
| 7690 | Will you walk back with me to the house you have just left? |
| 7690 | You know Mr. Varney, I suppose?" |
| 7690 | You understand?" |
| 7690 | You will not hint to her or to Helen what I am about to say?" |
| 7690 | all the cares, all the sins, that those noiseless rooftops conceal? |
| 7690 | deceiver, didst thou plume thyself, forsooth, on spotless reputation? |
| 7690 | he muttered;"does Jason mistrust me? |
| 7690 | how she larrupped''em,--she has a cruel heart, has n''t she, Bob? |
| 5087 | A Jap, too? |
| 5087 | A poison? |
| 5087 | A psychanalysis? |
| 5087 | A spangle from a sequin dress,he muttered to himself; then, turning to Miss Grey,"Did any one wear such a dress last night?" |
| 5087 | A visitor? |
| 5087 | A woman? |
| 5087 | A wreck-- some spectacular stroke at the nations that are shipping the gold? |
| 5087 | All of them? |
| 5087 | And it''s this stuff that somebody has been putting into her tonic? |
| 5087 | And that indicates? |
| 5087 | And that is what was on the bullet? |
| 5087 | And that? |
| 5087 | And the shot? |
| 5087 | And with not a word? |
| 5087 | And you have put Granville Barnes out of the way, first? |
| 5087 | And you, Miss Euston? |
| 5087 | And? |
| 5087 | Another example of a mind confused even on recent events? |
| 5087 | Any servants? |
| 5087 | Are you going to take it up? |
| 5087 | Beriberi-- in New York? |
| 5087 | But another patient might have known what Marchant was being treated for? |
| 5087 | But how are you going to get in? |
| 5087 | But how do you think it could have happened? |
| 5087 | But what''s its use? |
| 5087 | But who could have used it? |
| 5087 | But you know good mushrooms when you see them? |
| 5087 | But you succeeded finally? |
| 5087 | But,I cut in,"the hand- bag-- the dinner-- what of them?" |
| 5087 | Ca n''t anything be done to save my father in spite of himself? |
| 5087 | Ca n''t you come and see Jose, Professor Kennedy? 5087 Can you make it out? |
| 5087 | Could it be some one who is projecting a deadly wireless force which causes the explosions? |
| 5087 | Could it have been a robbery? |
| 5087 | Could it have been a word for them and half an hour for herself? |
| 5087 | Could it have been my wife? |
| 5087 | Could you see? |
| 5087 | Did you ever see anything like that? |
| 5087 | Did you get anything out of her? |
| 5087 | Did you get it? |
| 5087 | Did you hear a shot? |
| 5087 | Did you know Captain Shirley? |
| 5087 | Did you know that the Medical Society were interested in you and your clinic before the demonstration before Professor Gaines was arranged? |
| 5087 | Did you notice anything else at the dinner-- no matter how trivial? |
| 5087 | Did you observe anything peculiar? |
| 5087 | Do you find anything? |
| 5087 | Do you know yet how the thing was done? |
| 5087 | Do you really fear that there is something wrong? |
| 5087 | Do you recall any of his symptoms? |
| 5087 | Do you recall anything peculiar about the mushrooms? |
| 5087 | Do you remember anything that happened after that? |
| 5087 | Do you suppose one of the servants could have been''planted''for the purpose of pulling it off? |
| 5087 | Do you suppose that is part of Burr''s system, or did Miss Giles lighten her work by putting it into the tonic? |
| 5087 | Do? |
| 5087 | Doctor Aitken has never expressed any suspicion? |
| 5087 | Doctor Chapelle? |
| 5087 | Doctor Murray is his personal physician? |
| 5087 | Does that look like agricultural machinery? |
| 5087 | Done by wreckers, then? |
| 5087 | Especially if they are women? |
| 5087 | Favors at each place? |
| 5087 | Had Captain Shirley any friends in the city? |
| 5087 | Has Doctor Aitken been here? |
| 5087 | Has Mr. Kennedy found out anything yet? |
| 5087 | Has any one seen my daughter? |
| 5087 | Has any one told you that Garretson''s car went down the river road, too? |
| 5087 | Has anybody-- died? |
| 5087 | Has anything happened here? 5087 Have it? |
| 5087 | Have you any suspicion about when the robbery took place? |
| 5087 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 5087 | Have you done any investigating yourself? |
| 5087 | Have you ever heard anything more that he did? |
| 5087 | Have you ever heard of Teresa de Leon? |
| 5087 | Have you found anything? |
| 5087 | Have you found anything? |
| 5087 | Have you found anything? |
| 5087 | Have you found out anything? |
| 5087 | Have you found out yet? |
| 5087 | Have you made any attempt to examine it? |
| 5087 | Have you seen anything-- er-- suspicious about this Kato? |
| 5087 | Have you taken any other precautions now that you did n''t take before? |
| 5087 | He will come? |
| 5087 | How about the food? |
| 5087 | How about the robbery? |
| 5087 | How could they have been taken, do you think? |
| 5087 | How did Mrs. Gaines become interested in the thing? |
| 5087 | How did he die? |
| 5087 | How did the fire start? |
| 5087 | How did you first hear of it? |
| 5087 | How did you get away from the watchman? |
| 5087 | How do you account for his strange actions? |
| 5087 | How do you suppose I''ll be able to get out there, now? |
| 5087 | How has this machine been improved? 5087 How is she, anyway?" |
| 5087 | How is that? |
| 5087 | How is that? |
| 5087 | How was it? |
| 5087 | How was that? |
| 5087 | I believe you have a patient, a Miss Virginia Blakeley? |
| 5087 | I believe you were acquainted with Senior Barrios, who died to- night? |
| 5087 | I may keep this? |
| 5087 | I may look over the office? |
| 5087 | I may take some of these samples to study myself? |
| 5087 | I suppose there is no objection to my seeing Doctor Haynes? |
| 5087 | I suppose you know that Senor Barrios is very seriously ill? |
| 5087 | I suppose you never heard the story of the Antilles? |
| 5087 | I suppose you''ve noticed over Miss Blakeley''s nose a red sore? |
| 5087 | I think I have a prior claim there, have n''t I? |
| 5087 | Illness-- robbery? |
| 5087 | In what way? |
| 5087 | Indeed? |
| 5087 | Is Barrios any better? |
| 5087 | Is anything missing from his room? |
| 5087 | Is everybody daffy over those little islands? 5087 Is he any better?" |
| 5087 | Is it a clue or a stall? |
| 5087 | Is it all right? |
| 5087 | Is it in my hands? |
| 5087 | Is it possible that she can be in this revolutionary propaganda? |
| 5087 | Is that Englishwoman a member of the cult? |
| 5087 | Is there a place in town where I can get the films in this developed quickly? |
| 5087 | Is there any one in the hotel whom you might suspect? |
| 5087 | Is there anything more you wish to ask? |
| 5087 | Is there still time to catch the last morning edition of the Star, Walter? |
| 5087 | Is-- Lane-- hiring the men-- himself? |
| 5087 | It''s a pretty ticklish piece of business, then? |
| 5087 | It''s something like that you meant, I presume, when you called it a''phantom destroyer''a moment ago? |
| 5087 | Jackson''s? |
| 5087 | Just what do you mean? |
| 5087 | Just what was it you overheard? |
| 5087 | Know him? 5087 Korsakoff''s syndrome?" |
| 5087 | Lane, may I install this thing in your telegraph- room outside? |
| 5087 | Like carbon- monoxide poisoning? |
| 5087 | Located in one of the best protected and most inaccessible parts of the body,Kennedy considered, slowly,"how could the pituitary be reached? |
| 5087 | May I have your car to- night? |
| 5087 | May I try something? |
| 5087 | Message? |
| 5087 | Might this present trouble be a recurrence of the old trouble? |
| 5087 | Miss Blakeley? 5087 Mrs. Blakeley, may I trouble you to get that beauty mask which your daughter wore?" |
| 5087 | No clue yet to my crank? |
| 5087 | No one else has felt any ill effects from the supper, I suppose? |
| 5087 | No one has been down on the wreck yet? |
| 5087 | No question? |
| 5087 | No, but I hope it''s something I can add to my report? |
| 5087 | Not shot? |
| 5087 | Nothing? 5087 Now that we''re here,"I whispered,"what can we do?" |
| 5087 | Of twenty million dollars? 5087 Oh yes"--she recalled herself--"I suppose you know something of his gems? |
| 5087 | Oh, I hope he will find something Wo n''t you go to him and tell him to hurry? |
| 5087 | Oh, Mr. Kennedy, have you heard? |
| 5087 | Or of who sent the telegram? |
| 5087 | Perhaps some drug? |
| 5087 | Perhaps? |
| 5087 | Petromortis? |
| 5087 | Queer about that Barnes case, is n''t it? |
| 5087 | Quick-- what DO you mean? |
| 5087 | Robbery? |
| 5087 | Rodman-- can you-- forgive me? |
| 5087 | Roger Cranston? |
| 5087 | Sandoval had warned against this De Leon? |
| 5087 | See the bands gradually fade? |
| 5087 | Seems as if she was a good drawing- card for the house, does n''t it? |
| 5087 | Shadowing the shadowers? |
| 5087 | So,returned Chapelle, drawing back and placing his head on one side as he nodded it with each word,"you think I''ve spoiled her looks? |
| 5087 | So? |
| 5087 | Some one placed the wrong salt in there-- took out oxygen, added nitrogen, instead of removing carbon dioxide? |
| 5087 | Some poisonous Amanita got mixed with the edible mushrooms? |
| 5087 | That? |
| 5087 | The planters are not putting in modern machinery, then? |
| 5087 | Then Hampton Haynes has been here? |
| 5087 | Then Wardlaw did n''t attend her himself? |
| 5087 | Then how was he killed? |
| 5087 | Then it was an accident? |
| 5087 | Then one of the ramekins was poisoned? |
| 5087 | Then she was not a patient? |
| 5087 | Then that is how Traynor died? |
| 5087 | Then that would mean that they might have been taken by any one, do n''t you see? 5087 Then there are other causes?" |
| 5087 | Then this is really the second attack of the morbid sleep? |
| 5087 | Then what is it for? |
| 5087 | Then you know Mr. Sandoval also? |
| 5087 | Then you made no effort to find out? |
| 5087 | Then you think Doctor Wardlaw has it, too? |
| 5087 | Then you think that some one present placed something in the tea? |
| 5087 | Then you''ll go down to Nitropolis? |
| 5087 | Then you''re going to desert us? |
| 5087 | There was no one else in the kitchen while you prepared them? |
| 5087 | They''ve called the new plant Nitropolis-- rather a neat name for a powder- works, do n''t you think? |
| 5087 | To come here? |
| 5087 | Was any one else here? |
| 5087 | Was she committed by her husband? |
| 5087 | Was there anything that might give you a hint of what had happened? |
| 5087 | Well, doctor,demanded the detective as he entered,"what''s the verdict?" |
| 5087 | Well,I exclaimed, as we passed through the dining- room,"what was all that?" |
| 5087 | Were there candles? |
| 5087 | Were you acquainted with a Captain Shirley? |
| 5087 | What about that little bottle of keratin? |
| 5087 | What are the beads? |
| 5087 | What are the seeds? |
| 5087 | What are the symptoms? |
| 5087 | What are you doing? |
| 5087 | What can this thing be? |
| 5087 | What can you do? |
| 5087 | What could she want? |
| 5087 | What could we do, just two girls, all alone? 5087 What did Miss Hackstaff do?" |
| 5087 | What did you do? |
| 5087 | What did you think of her? |
| 5087 | What do you know about him? |
| 5087 | What do you make of it yourself? |
| 5087 | What do you make of that Dolores incident? |
| 5087 | What do you make of that? |
| 5087 | What do you suppose it is? |
| 5087 | What do you think of the spangle? |
| 5087 | What do you think? |
| 5087 | What else might there be? |
| 5087 | What good will it do, Lewis? |
| 5087 | What has happened? 5087 What has happened?" |
| 5087 | What have you done? |
| 5087 | What is Miss Belleville''s interest in Karatoff? |
| 5087 | What is it you suspect? |
| 5087 | What is it, Carl? |
| 5087 | What is it-- for God''s sake? |
| 5087 | What is it? |
| 5087 | What is it? |
| 5087 | What is it? |
| 5087 | What is it? |
| 5087 | What is it? |
| 5087 | What is it? |
| 5087 | What is it? |
| 5087 | What is known about him? |
| 5087 | What is that? |
| 5087 | What is the trouble? |
| 5087 | What made you turn in here?'' |
| 5087 | What makes you think he has been poisoned? |
| 5087 | What makes you think it is beriberi, of all things? |
| 5087 | What of him? |
| 5087 | What shall we do next? |
| 5087 | What sort of craft is this other? |
| 5087 | What sort of place is it? |
| 5087 | What was in it? |
| 5087 | What was the matter? 5087 What''s henbane?" |
| 5087 | What''s that? 5087 What''s that?" |
| 5087 | What''s the big story here now? |
| 5087 | What''s the big story? |
| 5087 | What-- you here, Maude? |
| 5087 | When did you receive it? |
| 5087 | When does the next shipment start? |
| 5087 | When is the demonstration? |
| 5087 | Where are the others? |
| 5087 | Where is my nail file-- and brush? |
| 5087 | Where''s Gertrude? |
| 5087 | Where? |
| 5087 | Who are the others? 5087 Who else is there in the household?" |
| 5087 | Who else was there? |
| 5087 | Who is Karatoff, anyhow? |
| 5087 | Who is she? |
| 5087 | Who is the little manicure girl? |
| 5087 | Who is this Julia Giles? |
| 5087 | Who is this Kato? |
| 5087 | Who was interested enough to plot this postponement of the wedding until the danger to the fortune was finally removed? |
| 5087 | Who was she? |
| 5087 | Who were in the supper- party? |
| 5087 | Who were these agents sent over to wage this secret war at any cost? |
| 5087 | Who? |
| 5087 | Whose is it? 5087 Why do you fear for your sister and Mr. Everson? |
| 5087 | Why not? |
| 5087 | Why, do you know what I''ve discovered? |
| 5087 | Why, what was that? |
| 5087 | Why, what''s the trouble? |
| 5087 | Why-- what is this? |
| 5087 | Why? |
| 5087 | Will Mr. Lane go with you? |
| 5087 | Will she live? |
| 5087 | Will you let me have one of the blood smears? |
| 5087 | Would he like that, too? |
| 5087 | Would you come out to the Key with me? |
| 5087 | Would you like to go up there and see them? |
| 5087 | You had done nothing that might have been dangerous? |
| 5087 | You have a vacuum cleaner, I suppose? |
| 5087 | You have engaged Professor Kennedy? |
| 5087 | You have formed no theory of your own? |
| 5087 | You have heard of a Dr. Carl Chapelle? |
| 5087 | You have no idea what could have caused it? |
| 5087 | You have no idea who it was? |
| 5087 | You know her? |
| 5087 | You know him? |
| 5087 | You know him? |
| 5087 | You never cared for her? |
| 5087 | You prepared the mushrooms yourself? |
| 5087 | You remember the paper I gave Mrs. Cranston when the excitement in the hall broke loose? |
| 5087 | You remember,she cried, breathlessly,"you said that a jequirity bean was sent to Captain Shirley?" |
| 5087 | You saw her? |
| 5087 | You think there is danger, then? |
| 5087 | You were all in the kitchen? |
| 5087 | You will let me know-- if there is-- any hope? |
| 5087 | You would like to get at the truth, if I promise to hold the story back? |
| 5087 | You would? |
| 5087 | You-- don''t think Doctor Chapelle had anything to do with it? |
| 5087 | You-- you do not think it could be the mushrooms-- that have caused Mr. Mansfield''s illness, do you? |
| 5087 | ''Who took those letters?'' |
| 5087 | Above all, how was I, on the outside, to find out? |
| 5087 | Above all, what had this to do with the mysterious phantom slayer that had wrecked so much of the works in less than a week? |
| 5087 | Above all, what was it they had planned for the launching? |
| 5087 | Above all, who was it? |
| 5087 | And had Barnes really been the victim of an attack-- or of an accident? |
| 5087 | And then? |
| 5087 | Anthony?" |
| 5087 | Anything new? |
| 5087 | Are n''t the freckles gone?" |
| 5087 | Are you ready, Whiting?" |
| 5087 | As the music started up again, I heard her say,"Ca n''t we have just one more dance?" |
| 5087 | But about whom? |
| 5087 | But had Lewis, with a quick flash of genius, sought to cover up something, protect somebody? |
| 5087 | But if the bit that I gave this fellow causes such distress, what would a larger quantity do?" |
| 5087 | But the other? |
| 5087 | But what could any one want with a yacht?" |
| 5087 | But who knows how long that will last? |
| 5087 | But who was it? |
| 5087 | By whom do you suppose he really was sent?" |
| 5087 | Ca n''t we DO something?" |
| 5087 | Can not you get in to see me as a doctor or friend? |
| 5087 | Carita Belleville, the dancer, you know?" |
| 5087 | Could it be a signal of trouble? |
| 5087 | Could it be that?" |
| 5087 | Could it have been Hampton? |
| 5087 | Could that be the scheme? |
| 5087 | Could there be some latent jealousy? |
| 5087 | Could this be a case of that sort? |
| 5087 | Cranston?" |
| 5087 | Did Gage know more about these mysterious happenings than appeared? |
| 5087 | Did he expect to see the fast express cruiser, lurking like a corsair about the islands of the river? |
| 5087 | Did he have some suspicion of Mrs. Anthony? |
| 5087 | Did not this, I asked myself, indicate plainly enough that Leslie might be right in his suspicions of beriberi? |
| 5087 | Did the newspapers ever do anything but harm to your poor dear father? |
| 5087 | Did the same explanation shed any light on the mystery of the nautch- girl and the jequirity bean sent to Shirley? |
| 5087 | Did they know more of this Mexican gun- running business than Marlowe had hinted at? |
| 5087 | Do n''t you see it?" |
| 5087 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5087 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5087 | Do n''t you suppose I could predict the nature of any report he would make?" |
| 5087 | Do you think he was posing?" |
| 5087 | Do you think we can get there in a car before it''s dark?" |
| 5087 | Do you want me to tell you, young lady?" |
| 5087 | Gaines?" |
| 5087 | Grady?" |
| 5087 | Had Chapelle ignorantly done something that would leave its scar forever? |
| 5087 | Had I been finding food for suspicion because I was myself suspicious? |
| 5087 | Had Jose been making love to another woman at the same time that he was engaged to Eulalie Sandoval? |
| 5087 | Had Lane really been in it? |
| 5087 | Had Mrs. Gaines expressed her own self-- or was it Karatoff-- or Marchant-- or Errol? |
| 5087 | Had Mrs. Snedden been killed by the carbonic oxide? |
| 5087 | Had Norma instinctively fled from his attentions? |
| 5087 | Had he been posing before Kennedy, and were they really trying to put Mrs. Cranston out of the way? |
| 5087 | Had he discovered something that it was inconvenient to know? |
| 5087 | Had he done any real deep diving?" |
| 5087 | Had he known that Leontine had been with Sydney on the deck? |
| 5087 | Had his better nature yielded to his worse? |
| 5087 | Had it anything to do with the dispute in the hotel which Kenmore had witnessed? |
| 5087 | Had it anything to do with the"tonic"? |
| 5087 | Had it been an accident, after all? |
| 5087 | Had it been deliberately placed there, it flashed over me, in order to compromise Madeline Hargrave and divert suspicion from some one else? |
| 5087 | Had it been done for the purpose of inflicting a more frightful wound if it struck the captain? |
| 5087 | Had it been interest in Errol that had led her to visit the laboratory? |
| 5087 | Had it been interest in Leontine or in the dining- room that had drawn him thither? |
| 5087 | Had it been that I had distrusted the woman merely because I was suspicious of the type, both male and female? |
| 5087 | Had it been the same person who had sent the single jequirity bean? |
| 5087 | Had revenge or jealousy brought her to New York, or was she merely a tool in the hands of another? |
| 5087 | Had she been overcome first and, in a stupor, been unable to move to save herself? |
| 5087 | Had she misinterpreted his attentions to Mrs. Rogers? |
| 5087 | Had some one again tampered with the apparatus? |
| 5087 | Had some one been using her, and now was afraid of her and sought to get her out of the way for safety? |
| 5087 | Had some one hoaxed him into a wild- goose chase, after all? |
| 5087 | Had the party thought it out and were they now playing the game with the main chance in view? |
| 5087 | Had we been getting too close on her trail, or had Mrs. Anthony been attacked? |
| 5087 | Have you any idea?" |
| 5087 | Having failed to stop the work, failed to kill Marlowe-- what was left? |
| 5087 | How can I ever thank you for getting me out of it?" |
| 5087 | How can I help you?" |
| 5087 | How did she get there-- and why? |
| 5087 | How do you feel?" |
| 5087 | How does Shirley fit into this thing?" |
| 5087 | How does it work?" |
| 5087 | How had Shirley met his death, and why? |
| 5087 | How is it, then?" |
| 5087 | How? |
| 5087 | I can not see how it could be due to poisoning, can you?" |
| 5087 | I suppose it never occurred to the police that the rubber dagger might have covered up a peculiar poisoning? |
| 5087 | If orders had been given for such secrecy by Barry Euston, how could my despatch do any good? |
| 5087 | If she had sent it to him, was it as a threat? |
| 5087 | If there was a plot and Barnes had been a victim, what was its nature? |
| 5087 | Is Doctor Burr''s system better?" |
| 5087 | Is Mrs. Wardlaw any better?" |
| 5087 | Is he RIGHT?" |
| 5087 | Is it polyneuritis of beriberi-- or something else?" |
| 5087 | Is there anything new?" |
| 5087 | Is there more still?" |
| 5087 | Kennedy was evidently firing, but at what? |
| 5087 | Kennedy?" |
| 5087 | Killed by a rubber dagger? |
| 5087 | Lane?" |
| 5087 | Marbury?" |
| 5087 | Marchant?" |
| 5087 | Might not Kato have been forced or enticed into a scheme that promised a safe return and practically no chance of discovery? |
| 5087 | My work is so far in advance of any that the conservative psychologists do that he would naturally feel hostile, would he not?" |
| 5087 | Oh, Professor Kennedy, what is it? |
| 5087 | Oh, ca n''t you take up the case and look into it?" |
| 5087 | Oh, what shall I do? |
| 5087 | Or did it mask some deeper, more sinister motive? |
| 5087 | Or was he one of the few who were honest and careful? |
| 5087 | Or was he really exercising some occult power? |
| 5087 | Or was her own brother the murderer of Eulalie''s lover? |
| 5087 | Or was it more than that? |
| 5087 | Or was it weakness following the high mental tension of her own hypnotization? |
| 5087 | Page?" |
| 5087 | Perhaps you have heard of the Old Grove Amusement Park, which failed? |
| 5087 | Perhaps-- but what was the game? |
| 5087 | Rogers?" |
| 5087 | Say, what do you think we are? |
| 5087 | See?" |
| 5087 | Should we run and desert the train for which we had dared so much? |
| 5087 | Slowly the question was shaping in my mind, was it, as Karatoff would have us believe, an accident? |
| 5087 | Snedden?" |
| 5087 | Sprague, can you mount that on the plane?" |
| 5087 | Terrible, was n''t it? |
| 5087 | The point is, veratrine from what source? |
| 5087 | The woman turned to him:"Suppose this news of the robbery is out? |
| 5087 | Then how could it have occurred? |
| 5087 | Then, scarcely waiting for her even to nod, he added:"What did he say? |
| 5087 | Then, too, why had she been here at all? |
| 5087 | Then, with an anxious glance at the rest of us,"Is your sister any better?" |
| 5087 | Then, without suggesting that we were more than casually interested,"What does the Street think of it?" |
| 5087 | They mentioned the name of Granville Barnes, treasurer of father''s company--""Is that so?" |
| 5087 | Thomas?" |
| 5087 | Thomas?" |
| 5087 | To whom do these deadly germs point? |
| 5087 | Traynor?" |
| 5087 | Treasure? |
| 5087 | Under the circumstances, might not his professional reputation be at stake? |
| 5087 | Was Aitken suspiciously interested in the pretty nurse-- or was she suspiciously interested in him? |
| 5087 | Was everything all right? |
| 5087 | Was he jealous of Lane, or did his words have a deeper meaning? |
| 5087 | Was he secretly working with them still? |
| 5087 | Was he still employed by the insurance company? |
| 5087 | Was he trying to estimate the relative popularity of the two in this strange group? |
| 5087 | Was he working for two masters? |
| 5087 | Was it Barnes? |
| 5087 | Was it a case of gas poisoning? |
| 5087 | Was it a suicide? |
| 5087 | Was it a suspicion of which she had not told us? |
| 5087 | Was it arteriosclerosis for which you were treating him?" |
| 5087 | Was it because the quest seemed to be leading away from himself? |
| 5087 | Was it connected with the rumors we had heard of gun- running to Mexico? |
| 5087 | Was it fear or suspicion? |
| 5087 | Was it fear, hate, love, jealousy? |
| 5087 | Was it merely the unpleasant notoriety? |
| 5087 | Was it possible that Sandoval had one of those Jekyll- Hyde natures which seem to be so common in some of us? |
| 5087 | Was it possible? |
| 5087 | Was it that consciously or unconsciously she was taking the slender dancer as her model? |
| 5087 | Was it, in a sense, retribution? |
| 5087 | Was n''t she competent?" |
| 5087 | Was one of her lovers the murderer of Anitra''s brother? |
| 5087 | Was she looking for Gage, I wondered? |
| 5087 | Was she playing with Sydney, seeking to secure his influence to further her schemes? |
| 5087 | Was she wrecked, at last, after all? |
| 5087 | Was some one using a band of these crooks for ulterior purposes? |
| 5087 | Was that a clever attempt at confession and avoidance on his part? |
| 5087 | Was there a plot to frustrate Everson''s plans? |
| 5087 | Was this another of that sort? |
| 5087 | Was this such a case? |
| 5087 | Were they playing a game against each other? |
| 5087 | Were they working together, or were they really opposed? |
| 5087 | What brings you out here at such an hour?" |
| 5087 | What can you do now?" |
| 5087 | What could be done? |
| 5087 | What could be the purpose of her visit? |
| 5087 | What could it mean? |
| 5087 | What did it all mean and why should Mrs. Blakeley pay money to an old woman, a charity patient? |
| 5087 | What did it all mean? |
| 5087 | What did it all mean? |
| 5087 | What did it mean, if anything? |
| 5087 | What did it mean? |
| 5087 | What did it mean? |
| 5087 | What did it mean? |
| 5087 | What did it mean? |
| 5087 | What did it mean? |
| 5087 | What did it mean? |
| 5087 | What did it mean? |
| 5087 | What did the treachery of one member of the expedition mean? |
| 5087 | What did you find when you entered, sergeant?" |
| 5087 | What difference could it have made if Lane had a free hand in managing the shipment of treasure for the company? |
| 5087 | What do you mean?" |
| 5087 | What else could they do with it? |
| 5087 | What good would it do if, after hours, his cleverness might solve the cipher-- too late? |
| 5087 | What gruesome mystery had been unveiled by the anonymous letter which had first excited our curiosity? |
| 5087 | What if a hint like this got abroad among his rich clientele? |
| 5087 | What is it all about?" |
| 5087 | What letters?'' |
| 5087 | What of it and what of its secret sender? |
| 5087 | What shall I do?" |
| 5087 | What should I do? |
| 5087 | What strange power could it be that we could not see or feel in broad daylight? |
| 5087 | What takes you down there, Burke?" |
| 5087 | What was back of it all? |
| 5087 | What was it he was after? |
| 5087 | What was it that Mrs. Blakeley so feared? |
| 5087 | What was it that had made this beautiful woman such a wreck? |
| 5087 | What was it? |
| 5087 | What was it? |
| 5087 | What was its purpose? |
| 5087 | What was the cause? |
| 5087 | What was the matter? |
| 5087 | What was the motive back of this sinister murder that had been so carefully planned that no one would ever suspect a crime? |
| 5087 | What was the part played by Carita Belleville? |
| 5087 | What was the secret locked in her silent lips? |
| 5087 | What was there in the motives that actuated them? |
| 5087 | What were they? |
| 5087 | What will happen? |
| 5087 | What would she do next? |
| 5087 | Where are they? |
| 5087 | Where''s Kennedy?" |
| 5087 | Which is it here?" |
| 5087 | Which is it-- yes or no?" |
| 5087 | Which might be using the other? |
| 5087 | Who can tell?" |
| 5087 | Who dum- dummed and poisoned the bullet? |
| 5087 | Who else is stricken?" |
| 5087 | Who had sent the anonymous telegram to Eulalie so soon after it had been evident that Kennedy had entered the case? |
| 5087 | Who had shut her up? |
| 5087 | Who was in it? |
| 5087 | Who was it who had deserted, as I had heard over the wire? |
| 5087 | Who was it? |
| 5087 | Who was it? |
| 5087 | Who was she, friend or foe? |
| 5087 | Who was their agent? |
| 5087 | Who, then, was their agent who had fired the shot? |
| 5087 | Whose own fingers, in spite of antiseptics and manicures, point inexorably to a guilty self?" |
| 5087 | Why Aitken''s solicitude in asserting that he was? |
| 5087 | Why did he place them in the safe so soon, instead of wearing them the rest of the evening?" |
| 5087 | Why had he so persistently sought her? |
| 5087 | Why had it been done and where had the cultures come from? |
| 5087 | Why had she followed him? |
| 5087 | Why have they fled? |
| 5087 | Why her anxiety to know whether Wardlaw himself was affected? |
| 5087 | Why is it? |
| 5087 | Why should it be hanging about? |
| 5087 | Why was he watching Mrs. Rogers? |
| 5087 | Why, do you want it?" |
| 5087 | Will you wait here?" |
| 5087 | Would she carry the secret with her, after all? |
| 5087 | Would that suggest anything to you?" |
| 5087 | Would the antitoxin work? |
| 5087 | Would they never bring him up? |
| 5087 | Would you like to come with me? |
| 5087 | Would you mind stepping down around the bend in the hall?" |
| 5087 | Yet how explain the apparent success with Cynthia? |
| 5087 | You recall the brightness of her eyes? |
| 5087 | You will pardon me if I do a little telephoning-- through the central office of the detective bureau? |
| 5087 | what shall I do?" |
| 5162 | ''What is it?'' 5162 ''Who are you? |
| 5162 | A messenger, eh? 5162 A three- sided dagger?" |
| 5162 | A woman who understands herself and you and all the secret perils of the game we are both playing? 5162 Agatha Webb? |
| 5162 | Agatha,said I,"why did you break with my brother James? |
| 5162 | Ah, Frederick, do I find you here? |
| 5162 | Amabel do this? 5162 And Batsy?" |
| 5162 | And John Zabel, James Zabel? |
| 5162 | And Sylvester Chubb? |
| 5162 | And how came you to find me here? |
| 5162 | And is it gone? |
| 5162 | And now, Sweetwater, whose is the hand that buried this treasure? 5162 And since?" |
| 5162 | And the money? 5162 And under them?" |
| 5162 | And where is that bill now? |
| 5162 | And why does she have every fellow in the room dangling after her, then? |
| 5162 | And will time show who killed Batsy? |
| 5162 | And you did not catch the least glimpse of the man''s face or figure? |
| 5162 | And you need this money for a start? |
| 5162 | And you, Philemon? |
| 5162 | And you? |
| 5162 | Any other marks of blood below stairs? |
| 5162 | Are they locked? |
| 5162 | Are those the only blank places in the sacred book? 5162 Are you bound for the city of destruction?" |
| 5162 | Are you going? |
| 5162 | Are you ready for another journey? |
| 5162 | Are you ready to wager that that is all there is to it? |
| 5162 | Are you sure of yourself? |
| 5162 | Asleep? |
| 5162 | Batsy''s death, for instance? |
| 5162 | Been to the village this morning? |
| 5162 | But what ails him? 5162 But who could have believed it of men who were once so prosperous? |
| 5162 | But why do you think her death was due to her having money? |
| 5162 | But why murder when he could have had his loaf for the asking? |
| 5162 | But you''ll let me stay around here? |
| 5162 | By you? |
| 5162 | Can it be possible he is trying to blind himself to the fact that his son Frederick wishes to marry this girl? |
| 5162 | Can you keep such a secret from him? 5162 Confess?" |
| 5162 | Could it have been a knife or an old- fashioned dagger? |
| 5162 | Could it have been hunger? |
| 5162 | Did n''t he come back for the change? |
| 5162 | Did n''t you expect THIS? |
| 5162 | Did n''t you know that that poor woman, that wretchedly murdered, most unhappy woman, whose death the whole town mourns, had made you her heir? 5162 Did not your feet as well as your hands pass through the blood on the grass?" |
| 5162 | Did you glance up at these windows in passing? |
| 5162 | Did you hear the words he was muttering as he went by? |
| 5162 | Did you see the figure of the man who brushed by you in the wood? 5162 Did you see this man''s face?" |
| 5162 | Do I look like a go- between for crooks? |
| 5162 | Do n''t want another job? |
| 5162 | Do n''t you find anything? |
| 5162 | Do n''t you know that it is eleven o''clock and that my father requires the house to be closed at that hour? |
| 5162 | Do you consider me a child? 5162 Do you know what I think about it?" |
| 5162 | Do you know,said he,"that I like your looks? |
| 5162 | Do you love me? 5162 Do you mean it?" |
| 5162 | Do you mind going up to Boston? |
| 5162 | Do you think her foresight went so far as to provide herself with a dagger ostensibly belonging to one of these brothers? 5162 Do you think,"asked a second daughter with becoming hesitation,"that he had anything to do with her death? |
| 5162 | Does he call this a complete message? |
| 5162 | Does he mean to do differently? |
| 5162 | Father,faltered the youth,"may I have a few words with you?" |
| 5162 | Fear? |
| 5162 | Foundered? 5162 Frederick?" |
| 5162 | Hanging to her neck, then, by a string? |
| 5162 | Has she done this? 5162 Has there been a butcher here?" |
| 5162 | Have any of you seen any paper lying about here? |
| 5162 | Have you any news? |
| 5162 | Have you brought it with you? |
| 5162 | Have you picked up all that are to be found in this room? |
| 5162 | Have you really seen this money and is it concealed in this forest? |
| 5162 | His voice, then? 5162 How came she by the key, then?" |
| 5162 | How came that flower on the scene of the murder? |
| 5162 | How did Amabel Page come by a dagger marked with the Zabel initials? |
| 5162 | How did you get in? 5162 How do you know that it was suicide John attempted?" |
| 5162 | How was she killed, then? |
| 5162 | How were the shades when you broke into the house this morning? |
| 5162 | How were you able to discern a stain so nearly imperceptible? |
| 5162 | I wonder if she would have worshipped the ground under your feet, as she did that under Agatha''s? |
| 5162 | If he was the one to use the dagger against her, where is the dagger? 5162 If the pressure of one finger is so unbearable to your sensitive nerves, how will you relish the weight of my whole hand?" |
| 5162 | Imperceptible? 5162 Innocent,"he repeated,"innocent?" |
| 5162 | Is anything the matter, dear? |
| 5162 | Is it as well done as the one you tried to pass off on Brady? |
| 5162 | Is it true that he''s gone clean out of his head since her death? |
| 5162 | Is my presence here undesirable? |
| 5162 | Is my touch so burdensome? |
| 5162 | Is n''t there a roll of bills in that hole? |
| 5162 | Is there anyone else who can be suspected of this crime? |
| 5162 | Is this Miss Page? |
| 5162 | Is this all? |
| 5162 | John Barker, Thomas Elder, Timothy Sinn? |
| 5162 | John,she asked,--she was under violent self- restraint,--"why do you come now?" |
| 5162 | Killed''em-- she? |
| 5162 | Lately, or before-- You say they are old; how old? |
| 5162 | Like my housekeeper''s niece to take the place in this house once occupied by Marietta Sutherland? 5162 May I ask the privilege of going alone?" |
| 5162 | May I go? |
| 5162 | Me? |
| 5162 | Mrs. Webb, Mrs. Webb, what are you doing? |
| 5162 | Nine hundred and fifty? |
| 5162 | No; what were they? 5162 Not one of Campbell''s pick- ups, surely?" |
| 5162 | Nothing? |
| 5162 | Now what does that mean? 5162 Now, what do you see?" |
| 5162 | Oh, you want pay? 5162 Only an old man sitting at a table and--"Why did she pause, and why did she cover up that pause with a wholly inconsequential sentence? |
| 5162 | Or do I look simply like a woman? |
| 5162 | Perfume? |
| 5162 | Philemon, what has become of your guests? 5162 Philemon, where is your wife? |
| 5162 | Shall I tell you what I make out of it? |
| 5162 | Shall we let her go for the present? |
| 5162 | She at this place of death? 5162 She was found here, on this lounge, in the same position in which we see her now?" |
| 5162 | She? 5162 So you are in no position to identify him?" |
| 5162 | So you do n''t know how her money has been left? |
| 5162 | Something about the murder which has taken place? |
| 5162 | Supple as a willow twig, eh? |
| 5162 | Tell me, or---"Or what? |
| 5162 | This? 5162 Was the young woman down yonder present when Judy told this story?" |
| 5162 | Wattles, I was to bring it to you to- morrow, or was it the next day? 5162 Wattles,"--Frederick''s tone was broken, almost unintelligible,--"what do you mean by your allusion to last night? |
| 5162 | Well, Sweetwater, any news, eh? |
| 5162 | Well,asked the coroner, as he came quietly in and closed the door behind him,"what''s your opinion?" |
| 5162 | Well? |
| 5162 | Were the shades up? |
| 5162 | What are you doing here, and who let you in? 5162 What are you doing here?" |
| 5162 | What are you doing? |
| 5162 | What course? 5162 What depths? |
| 5162 | What did you see over the grave of the child who was killed in her arms by lightning? |
| 5162 | What difference does that make when it is n''t her features you notice, but herself? |
| 5162 | What do I hope? |
| 5162 | What do you allude to in speaking of last night? 5162 What do you find there?" |
| 5162 | What do you think the object was you saw glittering in his hand? |
| 5162 | What fellow is this? |
| 5162 | What have I got to do with it? |
| 5162 | What have they got in their heads? |
| 5162 | What if we find them gone to bed? |
| 5162 | What is it? |
| 5162 | What is it? |
| 5162 | What is your name? 5162 What made Philemon carry off the prize? |
| 5162 | What money? 5162 What name are you shouting out there?" |
| 5162 | What news, Jake? 5162 What papers were those you gave into Agnes Halliday''s keeping? |
| 5162 | What ship? |
| 5162 | What should I confess? 5162 What''s your name?" |
| 5162 | When did you know of this will? |
| 5162 | When does the train start? |
| 5162 | When were these letters written? |
| 5162 | Where does this key belong? |
| 5162 | Where have you hidden my money? |
| 5162 | Where is the letter he was writing? |
| 5162 | Where was the body of Mrs. Webb lying when you came in? |
| 5162 | Who are you, I say, and what can you do to me--? |
| 5162 | Who could have the daring or the heart to kill HER? |
| 5162 | Who is Edward Hope? |
| 5162 | Who killed her? 5162 Who told you it was either of these men?" |
| 5162 | Who was that? |
| 5162 | Who''s that? |
| 5162 | Why do you ask that? 5162 Why do you say you will soon be in a position to repay me? |
| 5162 | Why do you speak like that? |
| 5162 | Why might not the dagger have fallen from James''s hand in an effort to kill his brother? |
| 5162 | Why should n''t we meet? 5162 Why, Agnes,"cried her mother,"what is the matter?" |
| 5162 | Why, man, what do you fear? 5162 Why, who''s that?" |
| 5162 | Will God remember my words, or will He forget? 5162 Will my little girl think me very curious and very impertinent if I ask her what my son Frederick was saying when I came into the room?" |
| 5162 | Will you be so good as to let me sit down in your parlour for a few minutes? |
| 5162 | Wo n''t they? |
| 5162 | Wo n''t you help me? |
| 5162 | Would n''t I, sir? |
| 5162 | Would you? |
| 5162 | Yet you have thought of someone he reminded you of? |
| 5162 | Yet you will run that risk? |
| 5162 | You have seen the money? 5162 You in that house?" |
| 5162 | You saw him; you can tell who this man was? |
| 5162 | You, Sweetwater? 5162 You? |
| 5162 | Your father''s signature? |
| 5162 | ''Can we not afford now,''he ventured,''a little show of luxury, or at least a ribbon or so for this beautiful throat of yours?'' |
| 5162 | ''How came you to read the memorandum?'' |
| 5162 | ''How much do you think there is in here? |
| 5162 | ''John,''he said, without any preamble or preparation,''where are the five thousand dollars you kept back from Mr. Gilchrist? |
| 5162 | ''Shall I make you out a receipt?'' |
| 5162 | ''What has shaken you up so?'' |
| 5162 | ''Who''s there and what do you want?'' |
| 5162 | A few hundred dollars but these he could have got from me, and did, but--"Why did the wretched father stop? |
| 5162 | A hand had been laid on his arm and an insinuating voice was murmuring in his ear:"Do you mind if I go with you? |
| 5162 | Again, would she have been so careless with a flower she knew to be identified with herself? |
| 5162 | Agatha, will you wear silk to my funeral?" |
| 5162 | Ah, when should he enter those four walls again, and when should he see the old mother? |
| 5162 | Am I so hard to talk to that the words will not leave your lips?" |
| 5162 | Amabel Page left a merry dance at midnight and stole away into the Sutherland garden in her party dress and slippers-- why? |
| 5162 | And Frederick''s manner? |
| 5162 | And Frederick? |
| 5162 | And Frederick? |
| 5162 | And is that all you have to tell us?" |
| 5162 | And leading Mr. Sutherland aside, he whispered:"What is this you say about money? |
| 5162 | And not being Agatha Gilchrist, should I have your love? |
| 5162 | And she? |
| 5162 | And the money so deftly reburied by her? |
| 5162 | And then, have you forgotten that when Mr. Crane met the old man at Mrs. Webb''s gateway he saw in his hand something that glistened? |
| 5162 | And was Miss Halliday with you?" |
| 5162 | And was not standing by the table? |
| 5162 | And what did I see there?" |
| 5162 | And what do you want, Sweetwater?" |
| 5162 | And where is it? |
| 5162 | And where was Sweetwater, that he could not be found on the shore or on the ship? |
| 5162 | And who are you?" |
| 5162 | Anything which we could not have more safely, not to say discreetly, harboured in our own house?" |
| 5162 | Are they better off than they seem?" |
| 5162 | Are you drunk?" |
| 5162 | Are you going on a message now?" |
| 5162 | Are you mad, my child?" |
| 5162 | Are you searching for flowers in the woods, and is that valise you carry the receptacle in which you hope to put your botanical specimens?" |
| 5162 | Are you sick?" |
| 5162 | Are you sure he''s the fellow we fear?" |
| 5162 | Are you sure that one of them has gnawed this bread? |
| 5162 | As Sweetwater was going out two gentlemen came in, one of whom said to the other in passing:"Sick, do you say? |
| 5162 | As he moved down the hall the form of a man darkened the doorway and he heard an anxious voice exclaim:"Ah, Mr. Fenton, is that you? |
| 5162 | As he went, he asked himself two questions: Could he fail to deliver the package according to instructions, and yet earn his money? |
| 5162 | BOOK II THE MAN OF NO REPUTATION XXI SWEETWATER REASONS And what of Sweetwater, in whose thoughts and actions the interest now centres? |
| 5162 | Better than sleep, eh? |
| 5162 | But after what I have seen, what am I to think? |
| 5162 | But could he suppress it? |
| 5162 | But how about the flower whose presence on the scene of guilt she challenges me to explain? |
| 5162 | But how did it come there? |
| 5162 | But how? |
| 5162 | But what can they have to do with the murder? |
| 5162 | But what little girl have you there?" |
| 5162 | But what mischief? |
| 5162 | But who is this?" |
| 5162 | Can I ever hope to make you realise her look, or comprehend the pang of utter self- abasement with which I succumbed before it? |
| 5162 | Can any explanation make her other than accessory to a crime on whose fruits she lays her hand in a way tending solely to concealment? |
| 5162 | Can it be one of those two passengers you see on the forward deck, there?" |
| 5162 | Can the tiger snarl one moment and fawn the next? |
| 5162 | Can you explain this, or, rather, will you?" |
| 5162 | Can you find the key to the other drawer?" |
| 5162 | Can you imagine me dressed in rich brocade, sitting in the midst of Washington''s choicest citizens and exchanging sallies with senators and judges? |
| 5162 | Can you tell me where he is?" |
| 5162 | Coroner?" |
| 5162 | Could I expect anything different? |
| 5162 | Could Philemon once have told why? |
| 5162 | Could he have expected guests?" |
| 5162 | Could he not see the matter demanded extraordinary skill and judgment?" |
| 5162 | Could he see that guilty wad of bills lying on my breast? |
| 5162 | Could this ungainly fellow have once loved and been disdained by this bewitching piece of unreliability? |
| 5162 | Crane?" |
| 5162 | Crisp, fresh bills, Loton?" |
| 5162 | DEAR JAMES: Why must I write? |
| 5162 | Death, then, was not instantaneous?" |
| 5162 | Devilish subtle, eh? |
| 5162 | Did I think I could break the spell of fate or providence by giving birth to my last darling among strangers? |
| 5162 | Did any of you gentlemen, when you came into this room, detect the faintest odour of any kind of perfume?" |
| 5162 | Did anyone speak?" |
| 5162 | Did he know whom Sweetwater sought, and was he suffering as much or more than himself from the uncertainty and fearful possibilities of the moment? |
| 5162 | Did he recall the circumstances under which Frederick had obtained these last hundreds from him? |
| 5162 | Did she regard it as a compliment? |
| 5162 | Did you draw that up, Harvey?" |
| 5162 | Did you ever hear anyone say?" |
| 5162 | Did you realise the awful woe from which my commonplace words sprang? |
| 5162 | Did you take it, dear? |
| 5162 | Did you think any other words than yours would satisfy me, or that I could believe even him when he accused you of a base and dishonest act? |
| 5162 | Did you wonder at the strange woman who stopped you? |
| 5162 | Do I look like a babbling infant, Frederick?" |
| 5162 | Do n''t you know she had six children once, and that she killed every one of them?" |
| 5162 | Do n''t you see I''m hurt? |
| 5162 | Do n''t you see that he begins to look like another man?" |
| 5162 | Do n''t you think the time has come to remember me?" |
| 5162 | Do these words, this action of hers, seem incredible to you, sirs? |
| 5162 | Do you consider Miss Page generous enough to give him that money?" |
| 5162 | Do you know a man good enough or a woman sufficiently tender? |
| 5162 | Do you know what I am doing here?" |
| 5162 | Do you not realise that such words only make me the more anxious to see old Portchester again? |
| 5162 | Do you object to flowers? |
| 5162 | Do you quarrel with this necessity? |
| 5162 | Do you suppose they alluded to that one?" |
| 5162 | Do you think I should know my mind without any such test? |
| 5162 | Do you think she was so weary of her life''s long struggle that she hailed any release from it, even that of violence?" |
| 5162 | Do you want to know who that master is? |
| 5162 | Do you want your message delivered to- day?" |
| 5162 | Do you wish me to tell these gentlemen why?" |
| 5162 | Do you wish to know what_ I_ think of the connection between these two great tragedies?" |
| 5162 | Do you?" |
| 5162 | Does it look, then, as if that money was in his possession when he left Mrs. Webb''s house? |
| 5162 | Does not Mr. Halliday consider this right? |
| 5162 | Does that look like innocence or does it look like guilt?" |
| 5162 | Does this argue my speedy return? |
| 5162 | Else why did you shudder away from me, and to my passionate appeal reply with this one short phrase:"Your father will explain"? |
| 5162 | Father"he hesitated before he spoke the word, but he spoke it firmly at last,--"am I right in thinking you would not like Miss Page for a daughter?" |
| 5162 | Fenton?" |
| 5162 | For the sake of that touch shall I give up the grandeur and charm of this broad life? |
| 5162 | For what had been his reasons for charging Amabel herself with the guilt of a crime she only professed to have been a partial witness to? |
| 5162 | Frederick, were I to tell you the truth about your parentage, would the shock of such an unexpected revelation make a man of you? |
| 5162 | From whose lips did it come? |
| 5162 | Gentlemen, have you anything to say in contradiction to these various suppositions?" |
| 5162 | Haberstow''s? |
| 5162 | Had he, Sweetwater, not observed certain telltale moments in his late behaviour that required a deeper explanation even than this? |
| 5162 | Had she any suspicion of the awful doubts which were so deeply agitating himself that night? |
| 5162 | Had she, in spite of appearances, any considerable amount? |
| 5162 | Had there been anything in his former life or in his conduct since the murder to give the lie to these heavy doubts against him? |
| 5162 | Had there been such a necessity? |
| 5162 | Have I been sent on a fool''s chase after all?" |
| 5162 | Have I but added another sin to my account and brought a worse vengeance on myself than that of seeing you die in your early infancy? |
| 5162 | Have they forgotten him? |
| 5162 | Have you anything to say against these simple deductions?" |
| 5162 | Have you found them?" |
| 5162 | Have you that flower about you, Abel?" |
| 5162 | Have you these qualities, my friend? |
| 5162 | He found it here, but how--""Found it here? |
| 5162 | He had accomplished this, and now was he to complain because in doing so he was likely to go hungry for a day or two? |
| 5162 | He is n''t dead?" |
| 5162 | He loves but doubts her, as who could help doing after the story she told us day before yesterday? |
| 5162 | He may even-- Ah, you would try that game, would you?" |
| 5162 | His good looks?" |
| 5162 | Home in time to see the pretty Amabel arrested?" |
| 5162 | How about the blood there, then?" |
| 5162 | How avoid a consequence he found himself absolutely unable to face? |
| 5162 | How can you?" |
| 5162 | How could he meet her pure gaze? |
| 5162 | How could that be? |
| 5162 | How do I know this? |
| 5162 | How do I know this? |
| 5162 | How do you account for that?'' |
| 5162 | How do you know that?" |
| 5162 | How do you know what is or is not in the letter I gave you?" |
| 5162 | How else account for the resignation with which she evidently met her death? |
| 5162 | How had she borne his sudden departure? |
| 5162 | How should I?" |
| 5162 | I can hear his voice, ca n''t you? |
| 5162 | I did not tell you this last night for fear of weakening under your entreaties, or should I say commands? |
| 5162 | I was listening to them, but I did not take in much of what they were saying till I heard behind me an irascible voice exclaiming:''You laugh, do you? |
| 5162 | I wonder if you would laugh so easily if you knew that these two poor old men have n''t had a decent meal in a fortnight?'' |
| 5162 | I wonder where she got it?" |
| 5162 | I wonder who is going to get the benefit of it?" |
| 5162 | I--""Well? |
| 5162 | Is Agatha Webb hurt?" |
| 5162 | Is he hurt too?" |
| 5162 | Is n''t there some complication here?'' |
| 5162 | Is not that so, gentlemen?" |
| 5162 | Is the town under a curse?" |
| 5162 | Is there any doubt about its being the same?" |
| 5162 | Is there anyone here ready to accompany me in search of it? |
| 5162 | It was simply,"Well?" |
| 5162 | It was this:"Shall it be to- night?" |
| 5162 | Knapp seemed to agree with him, but Mr. Courtney, following his one idea, pressed his former question, saying:"Was it an old man''s step?" |
| 5162 | Knapp?" |
| 5162 | Loss of blood, eh? |
| 5162 | Miss Page, how came that orchid, which I am told you wore in your hair at the dance, to be found lying near the hem of Batsy''s skirts? |
| 5162 | Mr. Frederick Sutherland, will you take the stand?" |
| 5162 | My boy, my boy, do you feel the lack of your own mother''s vigour? |
| 5162 | My idea on the subject is---""Would you be so kind as not to give utterance to your ideas until I have been able to form some for myself?" |
| 5162 | My sins? |
| 5162 | New money? |
| 5162 | No, no, what grown mind could take that in, least of all a child''s? |
| 5162 | No; Amabel might laugh at him, or he might fancy she did, while struggling in the midst of rapidly engulfing waters, but would she laugh at him now? |
| 5162 | Now what was that, if not this dagger?" |
| 5162 | Now where was Miss Page during those two long hours? |
| 5162 | Now, what are your instructions?" |
| 5162 | Of what? |
| 5162 | Oh, why did I leave you and come to this great Boston where I have no friend but Mrs. Sutherland? |
| 5162 | Only who was Jonathan Briggs, and how was he to earn a living under these unexpected conditions? |
| 5162 | Only, would it not be better for Mr. Sutherland if he should fail and drop away into the yawning chasms of the unknown world beneath? |
| 5162 | Or was it his fortitude that was being tried? |
| 5162 | Philemon, Philemon, was I mad? |
| 5162 | Shall I have to buy other clothes?" |
| 5162 | Shall I post that letter for you?'' |
| 5162 | Shall I show how?" |
| 5162 | Shall I tell you about it? |
| 5162 | Shall I tell you the wretched story, my girl? |
| 5162 | Shall we sing out to him?" |
| 5162 | Should we not be able to find it somewhere about the premises?" |
| 5162 | Silently Dr. Talbot took it, while Mr. Fenton, with a shrewd look, asked:"What reasons have you for calling this mysterious customer old? |
| 5162 | Sirs, what did you make out of this?" |
| 5162 | Such are the freaks of fortune; or should I say, the dealings of an inscrutable Providence? |
| 5162 | Suddenly he cried:"How do you know all this? |
| 5162 | Sutherland?" |
| 5162 | Sweetwater?" |
| 5162 | Talbot?" |
| 5162 | Talbot?" |
| 5162 | Talbot?" |
| 5162 | Temper such as mine OUGHT to surprise you, yet would I be Agatha Gilchrist without it? |
| 5162 | That affair of the packet, now, was it or was it not serious, and would he ever know what it meant or how it turned out? |
| 5162 | That he would be quiet, also, and not speak of what he had seen? |
| 5162 | The Hesper?" |
| 5162 | The absurdity of this conclusion struck him, however, as he reasoned:"Why, then, should he have paid my fare? |
| 5162 | The nurse who cared for it is gone, and who else would know that little face but me? |
| 5162 | Then Mr. Courtney said:"How came you to have the handling of the money taken from Agatha Webb''s private drawer?" |
| 5162 | Then, before Frederick could speak:"I have merely saved you a trip to Boston; why so much anger, friend? |
| 5162 | Then, with a quick glance up at the window,"Would you like to earn that money?" |
| 5162 | This afternoon, say, after I have had a certain interview with-- What, are they setting sails on the Hesper already?" |
| 5162 | To keep himself from what he feared might prove a self- betrayal, he faltered out in very evident dismay:"What is the matter? |
| 5162 | To obey him, Philemon has kept silent, while I-- Agatha, what are you doing? |
| 5162 | To what do you ascribe it, Agnes?" |
| 5162 | To whose guardianship can we entrust it? |
| 5162 | Was Mr. Orr conscious, and did he give it to you himself?'' |
| 5162 | Was his mother well? |
| 5162 | Was his son personally interested in this attempt of the amateur detective? |
| 5162 | Was it Amabel who spoke? |
| 5162 | Was it a natural cry or an easily explainable one? |
| 5162 | Was it a new danger he was bringing him? |
| 5162 | Was it either of these you see written here?" |
| 5162 | Was it her voice that was thus murmuring his name? |
| 5162 | Was it money only that you wanted, Frederick? |
| 5162 | Was it that of an honest man simply shocked by the suspicions which had fallen upon the woman he loved? |
| 5162 | Was it that of the old man you saw on the doorstep?" |
| 5162 | Was it the discovery that such a motive existed which had so aged this man in the last twelve hours? |
| 5162 | Was it the last treasure he possessed? |
| 5162 | Was the sheet so yellowed and so seamed because it had been worn on his breast and folded and unfolded so often? |
| 5162 | Was the sigh which was Frederick''s only answer one of relief? |
| 5162 | Was this fate? |
| 5162 | Webb?" |
| 5162 | Well?" |
| 5162 | Were demons a reality, then? |
| 5162 | What about the money?" |
| 5162 | What can he want here?" |
| 5162 | What could it mean? |
| 5162 | What did I tell you? |
| 5162 | What did it mean? |
| 5162 | What did they die of? |
| 5162 | What difference would it have made?" |
| 5162 | What do I mean and how was it all? |
| 5162 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 5162 | What does it mean?" |
| 5162 | What does she expect to see? |
| 5162 | What does that argue, dear friend? |
| 5162 | What good will a receipt do me?'' |
| 5162 | What had got into the fellow? |
| 5162 | What had happened? |
| 5162 | What had the young man meant by this emphatic repetition of his former suggestion? |
| 5162 | What has come over the lad?" |
| 5162 | What if I do n''t?" |
| 5162 | What is it, father? |
| 5162 | What is the occasion of it? |
| 5162 | What is the truth? |
| 5162 | What shall we do, then, with this little son? |
| 5162 | What was I to her that she should will me her fortune?" |
| 5162 | What was he to do then? |
| 5162 | What was it? |
| 5162 | What was the matter? |
| 5162 | What will happen next? |
| 5162 | What would she think had befallen him, and how long would he have to wait before he could send her word of his safety? |
| 5162 | What''s the rumpus now?" |
| 5162 | What''s the word?" |
| 5162 | When did you go to the woods, Frederick? |
| 5162 | When shall I have the pleasure of seeing you in my new home?" |
| 5162 | When they were near her she thrust one hand from under her cloak, and pointing to the grass at her feet, said quietly:"See this?" |
| 5162 | When we stood heart to heart under the elm tree( was it only last night?) |
| 5162 | Whence did you expect to receive the money with which to repay me? |
| 5162 | Whence had come this spar in his desperate need? |
| 5162 | Where are they, you incarnate fiend?" |
| 5162 | Where are you going?" |
| 5162 | Where is Frederick?" |
| 5162 | Where shall I find you during that time?" |
| 5162 | Where was that? |
| 5162 | Which of my men was weak enough to let you pass, against my express instructions?" |
| 5162 | Which of them do you mean, and why do you think that either John or James Zabel killed Agatha Webb?" |
| 5162 | Who are you?" |
| 5162 | Who are you?" |
| 5162 | Who killed her?" |
| 5162 | Who was this person who came in contact with you so violently? |
| 5162 | Who would take a young girl there?" |
| 5162 | Who''s killed? |
| 5162 | Why am I not content with the memory of last night? |
| 5162 | Why break up this second match?" |
| 5162 | Why did you fail to give the alarm when you re- entered my house after being witness to this double tragedy?" |
| 5162 | Why do n''t you find it so too? |
| 5162 | Why do you fall over a man like that? |
| 5162 | Why do you stop? |
| 5162 | Why does he sit crouched against the table? |
| 5162 | Why not give them to Hattie Weller? |
| 5162 | Why should he send us such a man? |
| 5162 | Why should she? |
| 5162 | Why, sir, what''s the matter? |
| 5162 | Why, what has this young lady got to do with a flower dropped by Batsy?" |
| 5162 | Why? |
| 5162 | Why? |
| 5162 | Why? |
| 5162 | Why? |
| 5162 | Will it not have to be proffered, then, by other hands than those of AGATHA GILCHRIST? |
| 5162 | Will someone bring the lantern?" |
| 5162 | Will the day ever come when I can? |
| 5162 | Will you accompany me to his office to- morrow? |
| 5162 | With such feelings, what should she say to these men; how conduct herself under questions which would be much more searching now than before? |
| 5162 | Would I come there and get it? |
| 5162 | XXVII THE ADVENTURE OF THE SCRAP OF PAPER AND THE THREE WORDS"What are you trying to do? |
| 5162 | XXVIII"WHO ARE YOU?" |
| 5162 | YOU dishonest? |
| 5162 | Yet how could I hope to lure her down- stairs without noise? |
| 5162 | Yet they were surprised at his first question:"Who is the young woman standing outside there, the only one in the yard?" |
| 5162 | You are satisfied"--here he addressed himself to Knapp--"that the blow which killed Agatha Webb was struck by this respectable old man?" |
| 5162 | You change colour, look ill, what is there in that paper?" |
| 5162 | You know Boston?" |
| 5162 | You know where it is?" |
| 5162 | You say they are both dead-- both?" |
| 5162 | You were gone-- how long? |
| 5162 | You will leave them with Agnes, sir?" |
| 5162 | and why? |
| 5162 | are n''t you going to have them? |
| 5162 | had she not set the day and the hour? |
| 5162 | he asked,--"the gentleman who ran against a man coming out of Mrs. Webb''s house last night?" |
| 5162 | she? |
| 5162 | think I can endure everything from you because you are a woman? |
| 5162 | was her sole retort;"what are you doing here? |
| 5162 | was not my love enough, that you should want my father''s money too? |
| 5162 | what am I to do? |
| 5162 | what do you find there?" |
| 5162 | where did you get that?" |
| 5162 | why had he questioned her? |
| 5149 | A cat? |
| 5149 | A plant? |
| 5149 | Afraid of him-- why? |
| 5149 | And Jameson, too? 5149 And Mr. Lockwood, who is he?" |
| 5149 | And Professor Kennedy? |
| 5149 | And did she notice it? |
| 5149 | And the curse? |
| 5149 | And these attacks on you-- this cigarette business-- how do you explain that,asked Craig,"if you have n''t the dagger?" |
| 5149 | And you believe what HE says, too? |
| 5149 | And you did n''t care, as long as he had it,added Craig, then, turning to the de Moches,"And what is your tale?" |
| 5149 | And you think that may have something to do with the case? |
| 5149 | And you? |
| 5149 | And? |
| 5149 | Another car? |
| 5149 | Any news of Inez? |
| 5149 | Anything else? |
| 5149 | Anything from Burke yet? |
| 5149 | Are you all right now, old man? |
| 5149 | Are you going up toward the University? |
| 5149 | Are you hurt? |
| 5149 | Are you quite sure you are able to stand the strain of this interview? |
| 5149 | Are you ready, Walter? |
| 5149 | Are you ready? |
| 5149 | Are you sure that he knew nothing about it before? |
| 5149 | Broken? |
| 5149 | But did he say anything, has he done anything? |
| 5149 | But do n''t you suppose they know it? |
| 5149 | But do you think she was going to accept as truth what you told her? 5149 But is n''t it dangerous?" |
| 5149 | But what has that to do with the evil eye? |
| 5149 | But where is she now-- where is he? 5149 But who could it have been?" |
| 5149 | But whom does it mean? |
| 5149 | Ca n''t they tell it? |
| 5149 | Ca n''t you call him up again? |
| 5149 | Can they hear us? |
| 5149 | Can we not expect you? |
| 5149 | Can you make anything out of that? |
| 5149 | Chester-- is that you? |
| 5149 | Could he have been made insane, do you think? |
| 5149 | De Moche-- with her, now? |
| 5149 | Did Lockwood or Mendoza know about the dagger and its importance? |
| 5149 | Did anything happen after I left? |
| 5149 | Did he have a visit from one of his detectives? |
| 5149 | Did he have a visit from one of his detectives? |
| 5149 | Did he tell her that? |
| 5149 | Did he tell you any more than he told us? |
| 5149 | Did n''t that satisfy you? |
| 5149 | Did you get them? |
| 5149 | Did you see any ladies? |
| 5149 | Do n''t you think we might have the door ajar a little? |
| 5149 | Do n''t you think you ought to preserve the marks? |
| 5149 | Do n''t you want more light? |
| 5149 | Do you know Senora de Moche well? |
| 5149 | Do you know anything more about these men, Lockwood and de Moche? |
| 5149 | Do you know him? 5149 Do you mind telling me whose feet made these prints?" |
| 5149 | Do you suppose that woman could be using Whitney for some purpose? |
| 5149 | Do you want me to tell you the truth? |
| 5149 | Do you want to answer it? |
| 5149 | Do? |
| 5149 | Does Whitney know about this-- or Lockwood? |
| 5149 | Does n''t Mr. Lockwood count? |
| 5149 | Doped? |
| 5149 | Great heavens, you do n''t mean to say that they went over that? |
| 5149 | Had your father any enemies who might desire his death? |
| 5149 | Has anything else happened? |
| 5149 | Has anything happened? |
| 5149 | Have they found her? |
| 5149 | Have you any idea who it could be? |
| 5149 | Have you any idea who might have an object in stealing the dagger? |
| 5149 | Have you any recollection of what the inscriptions on it said? |
| 5149 | Have you asked my mother? |
| 5149 | Have you found any one who saw her? |
| 5149 | Have you found anything? |
| 5149 | Have you found out anything about the poison? |
| 5149 | Have you heard anything from him? |
| 5149 | Have you heard anything of a report that the dagger has been found? |
| 5149 | Have you no suspicions of what became of it and who took it? |
| 5149 | Have you or any one you know ever sought to discover its secret and search it out? |
| 5149 | Have you seen Whitney since I had the break with him? |
| 5149 | He never told you of it? |
| 5149 | Hello, is Mr. Whitney there? |
| 5149 | Hello, is that you, Kennedy? 5149 Hello, is this Professor Kennedy?" |
| 5149 | Hello, what''s new? |
| 5149 | How about the Senora''s eyes? 5149 How could you, a stranger, know?" |
| 5149 | How do you feel after your thrilling experience? |
| 5149 | How''s that? |
| 5149 | How''s that? |
| 5149 | How-- what do you mean? |
| 5149 | I believe you are acquainted with Mr. de Moche, Professor Norton? |
| 5149 | I do n''t know whether you have noticed it,began Craig,"but I wonder how you feel?" |
| 5149 | I may ask Professor Kennedy, too? |
| 5149 | I suppose I may count on your help as the case develops? |
| 5149 | I suppose Jameson has already told you that I called you up last night-- and what I said? |
| 5149 | I suppose you know that the old Chimu tribes in the north were the wealthiest at the time of the coming of the Spaniards? |
| 5149 | I suppose you realize what this means? |
| 5149 | I suppose you suspected all along that the dagger had something to do with the Gold of the Gods, did you not? |
| 5149 | I''ve got to go out on a murder case--"An interesting case? |
| 5149 | I? 5149 If some one has the secret,"he cried hastily,"who knows when and on whom next he may employ it?" |
| 5149 | If you had asked where Whitney was, I could have understood, but--"Well, where is he? |
| 5149 | Imply? |
| 5149 | Indeed? |
| 5149 | Inez? |
| 5149 | Is Kennedy in-- oh, he has n''t come back yet? |
| 5149 | Is Professor Kennedy here? |
| 5149 | Is either 823 or 827 vacant? |
| 5149 | Is everything all right? |
| 5149 | Is he at the Prince Edward Albert? |
| 5149 | Is that so? |
| 5149 | Is there a road leading off before you get to the house? |
| 5149 | Is there any message I can take? |
| 5149 | Is there any special thing you want to find out? |
| 5149 | Is there any trace of Inez? |
| 5149 | It was n''t the maid? |
| 5149 | It was something about Norton, was n''t it? |
| 5149 | It was you, I believe, Mr. Lockwood, who found Senor Mendoza last night? |
| 5149 | It''s as noticeable as that? |
| 5149 | Just how did you get possession of the dagger? |
| 5149 | Just what are Mr. Lockwood''s relations with him-- and yours? |
| 5149 | Kennedy, how did you ever think of such a thing? |
| 5149 | Kennedy,appealed Lockwood at last, as I hung up the receiver,"will you listen to my story?" |
| 5149 | Let me see,continued Whitney,"your concessions are all about here, in the north, are n''t they?" |
| 5149 | Lockwood-- can''t you recognize his voice? 5149 Lockwood?" |
| 5149 | May I have a cigarette out of that case over there? |
| 5149 | Mr. Lockwood and Senor Mendoza had some joint interests in the country, too, did n''t they? |
| 5149 | My God,he exclaimed,"tell me-- she isn''t-- hurt, is she? |
| 5149 | Nitrous oxide? |
| 5149 | No bottle, no glass? 5149 No more anonymous letters, I hope?" |
| 5149 | No one has ever stumbled on the secret? |
| 5149 | No-- who is this? |
| 5149 | None of you have seen Whitney here? |
| 5149 | Not another trace? |
| 5149 | Nothing else is gone? |
| 5149 | Oh, Professor Kennedy,she cried finally,"ca n''t you see it? |
| 5149 | Oh, by the way, any word of Norton? |
| 5149 | Oh, why did her father ever bring her here to this land of danger? |
| 5149 | Other warnings? |
| 5149 | Perhaps it may have been sent to divert suspicion-- who can tell? |
| 5149 | Professor Kennedy? |
| 5149 | Say,he ejaculated,"it was Norton brought you into this case, was n''t it?" |
| 5149 | Senorita,he said finally, in a voice that was deep and thrilling with feeling,"have I ever been other than a friend to you? |
| 5149 | Shall I send it by a messenger? |
| 5149 | She thinks it referred to you, then? |
| 5149 | So-- you''re another rival, are you? |
| 5149 | Speaking of weapons,broke in Kennedy,"you have had no further idea of why the dagger might have been taken?" |
| 5149 | Take these gentlemen as far as Smith''s corner, will you? |
| 5149 | Tell me, Professor Kennedy,she cried, her hands clasped before her in frantic appeal,"tell me-- it is n''t true-- is it? |
| 5149 | Tell me,urged Kennedy,"how did it happen? |
| 5149 | The point is,cut in Craig, interrupting,"who was the mysterious visitor to Mendoza the night of his murder?" |
| 5149 | The weed of madness? |
| 5149 | Then he might have known? |
| 5149 | Then how came you here? |
| 5149 | Then it is pure tradition on which Mr. Lockwood and Mr. Whitney depend in their search for the treasure? |
| 5149 | Then that was what was the matter? |
| 5149 | Then what has happened that makes you use the oxygen? |
| 5149 | Then who has it? |
| 5149 | Then you fear that in some way she may be connected with these strange changes? |
| 5149 | Then you have thought of something? |
| 5149 | Then you know the secret of the hiding- place of the treasure? |
| 5149 | Then you were listening while I was talking to Professor Norton? |
| 5149 | Then you-- you believe what he says? |
| 5149 | Then,he exclaimed, rising,"you must know of the ruins of Chan- Chan, of Chima-- those wonderful places?" |
| 5149 | Want any help? |
| 5149 | Was he alone? |
| 5149 | Was it about anything I should know? |
| 5149 | Well, have you found out anything more? |
| 5149 | Well, of all things, what do you think of that? |
| 5149 | Well, what do you think of that? |
| 5149 | Well, where are the gold and silver of the conquistadores? 5149 Well,"I remarked, as we walked along,"what do you think it is-- a romance or a simple crime- hunt?" |
| 5149 | Well,asked Kennedy, pausing with a test- tube poised over a Bunsen burner,"have you found anything yet? |
| 5149 | Well,he remarked, as we seated ourselves,"how did you come out in your tete- a- tete?" |
| 5149 | What about it? |
| 5149 | What are they? |
| 5149 | What are you doing? |
| 5149 | What are you going to do-- give it up? |
| 5149 | What are you going to do? |
| 5149 | What can we do? |
| 5149 | What did Lockwood say about Norton? |
| 5149 | What did he say about me? |
| 5149 | What did he say? |
| 5149 | What did he say? |
| 5149 | What did you find? |
| 5149 | What did you think of him then? |
| 5149 | What do you attribute it to? |
| 5149 | What do you know about that fellow Norton, up at your place? |
| 5149 | What do you make out of it? |
| 5149 | What do you mean, man? 5149 What do you suppose is the matter?" |
| 5149 | What do you think of Lockwood? |
| 5149 | What do you think of her? |
| 5149 | What does it mean to you? |
| 5149 | What does it mean? |
| 5149 | What has Whitney been doing? |
| 5149 | What has happened? |
| 5149 | What has she done to make you fear it? |
| 5149 | What have you found? |
| 5149 | What is it? |
| 5149 | What is it? |
| 5149 | What is it? |
| 5149 | What is it? |
| 5149 | What is it? |
| 5149 | What is it? |
| 5149 | What is it? |
| 5149 | What is it? |
| 5149 | What is the effect? |
| 5149 | What is this deadly poison that was used on Mendoza? |
| 5149 | What is this''curse of Mansiche''which the Senorita has mentioned? |
| 5149 | What is your suggestion? |
| 5149 | What seems to be the matter now? |
| 5149 | What shall I do? 5149 What the matter?" |
| 5149 | What then? |
| 5149 | What was it about? |
| 5149 | What was it about? |
| 5149 | What was it you had Inez drop into Whitney''s coffee? |
| 5149 | What was it? |
| 5149 | What was that? |
| 5149 | What was that? |
| 5149 | What''s he doing? |
| 5149 | What''s that? 5149 What''s the result of your detective work on Norton?" |
| 5149 | What-- you here, Kennedy? |
| 5149 | Whe- where''s Kennedy? |
| 5149 | When do you expect him? |
| 5149 | Where are they? |
| 5149 | Where are you now? 5149 Where did Mr. Whitney go?" |
| 5149 | Where did he get it? |
| 5149 | Where did it come from-- and how? |
| 5149 | Where is Inez Mendoza? |
| 5149 | Where on earth are you? 5149 Where was Burke-- that man that the police sent up to protect her?" |
| 5149 | Which way to Stuart Whitney''s estate? |
| 5149 | Whitney knows her pretty well now, does n''t he? |
| 5149 | Who is Haggerty? |
| 5149 | Who is afraid? |
| 5149 | Who is it? |
| 5149 | Who is this Senor de Moche? |
| 5149 | Who is this Senora de Moche? |
| 5149 | Who sent it? |
| 5149 | Who told you? |
| 5149 | Who was it? |
| 5149 | Who''s this? |
| 5149 | Who? |
| 5149 | Who? |
| 5149 | Whom does it mean? |
| 5149 | Whose is it? |
| 5149 | Why do n''t they come out into the open, whoever they are? |
| 5149 | Why do n''t you and Kennedy try to see Senora de Moche? 5149 Why is it that you fear it?" |
| 5149 | Why should he have wanted to get me? |
| 5149 | Why was he here? |
| 5149 | Why, Juanita,encouraged Kennedy,"what''s the matter?" |
| 5149 | Why, what has he done? |
| 5149 | Why-- what has happened? |
| 5149 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
| 5149 | Why? |
| 5149 | Why? |
| 5149 | Why? |
| 5149 | Why? |
| 5149 | With a lantern? |
| 5149 | With this weed of madness, as you call it? |
| 5149 | Wo n''t you ask him to come in, Nita? |
| 5149 | Wo n''t you be seated? |
| 5149 | Would you care to meet them? |
| 5149 | Would you like to know why you feel that way? |
| 5149 | Yes, yes,repeated Kennedy,"but what about her? |
| 5149 | Yes,repeated Norton,"but have you been able to do anything toward identifying them?" |
| 5149 | Yes? |
| 5149 | You are acquainted, I suppose, with a Senora de Moche? |
| 5149 | You are sure of it? |
| 5149 | You can read mystery-- like a book? |
| 5149 | You do n''t think he could have known something about the dagger all along? |
| 5149 | You had been trying the poison on YOURSELF? |
| 5149 | You have no idea who could have sent such a note? |
| 5149 | You have not seen Mr. Lockwood since, I suppose? |
| 5149 | You have something to report? |
| 5149 | You have told Inez that? |
| 5149 | You have? |
| 5149 | You heard Mr. Lockwood say that he had become associated with a Mr. Whitney, Mr. Stuart Whitney, down in Wall Street? |
| 5149 | You heard what he said? 5149 You knew that it might offer some clue to the hidden treasure of Truxillo?" |
| 5149 | You know Mr. Whitney, I suppose? |
| 5149 | You know Senora de Moche and Alfonso? |
| 5149 | You know the jimson weed-- the Jamestown weed, as it is so often called? |
| 5149 | You remember that time in the tea room when we were sitting with Senora de Moche? |
| 5149 | You remember when we were talking to the watchman down there at the station, Walter? |
| 5149 | You remember, of course, the various mechanical and electrical ears, such as the detectaphone, which we have used for eavesdropping in other cases? |
| 5149 | You saw no weapon-- a dagger? |
| 5149 | You saw nothing about the den that aroused any suspicions? |
| 5149 | You saw that? |
| 5149 | You saw the dagger which Norton brought back, did you not? |
| 5149 | You saw them? |
| 5149 | You say the dagger was triangular, Norton? |
| 5149 | You say your father knew the Senora? |
| 5149 | You see that wound? 5149 You see?" |
| 5149 | You still have no idea who could have sent it, or why? |
| 5149 | You suppose? |
| 5149 | You think you will have something tangible soon? |
| 5149 | You were acquainted with Lockwood? |
| 5149 | You were going out? |
| 5149 | You will drop in on me if you hear anything? |
| 5149 | You will excuse me a moment? |
| 5149 | You will excuse me? 5149 You will excuse us?" |
| 5149 | You will let me know of any development, no matter how trivial? |
| 5149 | You will tell Mr. Kennedy-- you will both be-- so careful? |
| 5149 | You''ll let me know, Kennedy, if you discover anything? |
| 5149 | You''ll wait around a little longer? |
| 5149 | You-- you are a detective? |
| 5149 | You-- you got it? |
| 5149 | A moment later we heard a voice,"I''m sorry to have had to keep you waiting, but what is it that I can do for you?" |
| 5149 | Ah, well, perhaps it will be better-- who can tell? |
| 5149 | And if I could not make out Lockwood, a man at least of our own race and education, how could I expect to fathom Alfonso? |
| 5149 | And if they have"--she paused to emphasize it--"what does that mean?" |
| 5149 | And it was that, partly, that ailed Mendoza?" |
| 5149 | And supposing you have it-- what does that imply?" |
| 5149 | Better yet, you remember how Whitney''s eyes looked, how Inez said her father stared, and how she feared for Lockwood?" |
| 5149 | Beware of Mr. Lockwood? |
| 5149 | But did it seem to do so now? |
| 5149 | But did you notice how the treatment contracted the pupils of Whitney''s eyes almost back to normal again?" |
| 5149 | But had you no other reason? |
| 5149 | But is there none left? |
| 5149 | But what good would that do, around a corner and so far away? |
| 5149 | But what has that to do with Norton?" |
| 5149 | But, say, there is a change in Whitney, is n''t there? |
| 5149 | But, then, it flashed over me, was not my own case worse? |
| 5149 | By the way, may I trouble you and Leslie to go over to the Museum of Natural History with a letter?" |
| 5149 | By the way, you know the young man pretty well, do n''t you? |
| 5149 | Could a human fly have scaled the walls, or an aeroplane have dropped an intruder at the window ledge? |
| 5149 | Could he have spoken so heartily if he had known what it was, damning to himself, that Kennedy had tucked away in the laboratory? |
| 5149 | Could he trust being unarmed, while Kennedy and I had all the weapons? |
| 5149 | Could it be that Senorita Mendoza had some antipathy which did not include the son? |
| 5149 | Could it be that we were only half right-- that they had gathered here but that Inez had really disappeared? |
| 5149 | Could it be the same whom we heard over the vocaphone addressed as"Doc"? |
| 5149 | Could she be in the room? |
| 5149 | Could she be such a heartless woman as to play on the very heartstrings of one whom she had wronged? |
| 5149 | Could some one have sent the letter not to produce the effect apparently intended, but with the ultimate object of diverting suspicion from himself? |
| 5149 | Could there be some scientific explanation of the evil eye? |
| 5149 | Could they have been hurt, picked up by some one and carried where they could get aid?" |
| 5149 | Did he know more about the dagger than appeared? |
| 5149 | Did he know something of the dagger? |
| 5149 | Did he mean the de Moches? |
| 5149 | Did it betoken a further tragedy? |
| 5149 | Did it mean that the treasure would then be left for her family? |
| 5149 | Did n''t you notice that? |
| 5149 | Did that mean, necessarily that he committed the murder with it, that he now had it? |
| 5149 | Did they carry her off-- as they tried to do the other time?" |
| 5149 | Did you notice a change in Mr. Whitney, or have n''t you known him long enough? |
| 5149 | Did you tell the elevator boy that she had suddenly been taken ill? |
| 5149 | Did you, down in your heart, think them really fairy tales?" |
| 5149 | Do n''t you think that it would be worth while watching Norton?" |
| 5149 | Do you feel strong enough to go down to Whitney''s with me?" |
| 5149 | Do you see anything peculiar?" |
| 5149 | Had Whitney intended the capture of Inez for Lockwood? |
| 5149 | Had both of them got out of each other all that they wanted-- Norton his reputation and Whitney-- what? |
| 5149 | Had he been laying low, waiting his opportunity to get away? |
| 5149 | Had he found a continuation of the tire- tracks? |
| 5149 | Had he left a legacy of fear of a love forbidden by race prejudice? |
| 5149 | Had he perhaps had something to do with the nasty business? |
| 5149 | Had it been for the purpose of throwing us off the track? |
| 5149 | Had she been preparing to go somewhere, too? |
| 5149 | Had she really accepted it? |
| 5149 | Had she telephoned to Alfonso and had he gone alone? |
| 5149 | Had that been the purpose for which we had been sent on wild- goose chases? |
| 5149 | Had the Gold of the Gods lured him into its net, too? |
| 5149 | Had the truth come out in his jests? |
| 5149 | Had they, then, some significance? |
| 5149 | Had we been hoaxed and was all this risk in vain? |
| 5149 | Has any one been here since we have been gone?" |
| 5149 | Has he ever been here before?" |
| 5149 | Have I ever given you cause to suspect even one little motive of mine?" |
| 5149 | Have I no one to trust?" |
| 5149 | Have you ever done anything with those shoe- prints you found in the dust of the mummy case?" |
| 5149 | Have you found out anything about the de Moches?" |
| 5149 | He had raised his voice from the whisper, and I caught Inez looking anxiously at Kennedy, as much as to say,"You see? |
| 5149 | Hello-- what''s this?" |
| 5149 | House party?" |
| 5149 | How about them? |
| 5149 | How are you making out? |
| 5149 | How are you? |
| 5149 | How could he be such a boob as to let the chance slip through his fingers?" |
| 5149 | How did it happen?" |
| 5149 | How is Senorita Inez?" |
| 5149 | How was she when she arrived home?" |
| 5149 | I guess you know something about that dagger he lost, do n''t you?" |
| 5149 | I had and said so, adding,"But what was your idea?" |
| 5149 | I hope your mother is well?" |
| 5149 | I knew that its three- sided sheath inclosed a sharp blade, yet who would have dreamed that that blade was poisoned?" |
| 5149 | I presume I shall see you again?" |
| 5149 | I suppose you know of the loss of the old Inca dagger from the University Museum and that it was that with which Don Luis was murdered?" |
| 5149 | I suppose you will have to turn in a story to the Star soon?" |
| 5149 | I trust everything is all right?" |
| 5149 | I trust that answers your question?" |
| 5149 | I wonder if you could find him anywhere about the University this morning and persuade him to visit me?" |
| 5149 | I wonder if you''d object if we had a little luncheon up here, to- morrow? |
| 5149 | I wonder what caused it?" |
| 5149 | Inez Mendoza without friends just now would be a mark, would n''t she?" |
| 5149 | Is it all over?" |
| 5149 | Is not that enough?" |
| 5149 | Is she gone?" |
| 5149 | Is the Gold of the Gods worth it?" |
| 5149 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 5149 | Just a flying trip, I guess-- or does he expect you?" |
| 5149 | Lockwood seemed to take it as though it applied to himself very readily, did n''t he? |
| 5149 | Lockwood?" |
| 5149 | Lockwood?" |
| 5149 | Luis de Mendoza is the name, and it seems--""Don Luis de Mendoza?" |
| 5149 | May I see that you get home safely? |
| 5149 | Might he not have lost it? |
| 5149 | Might not Mendoza have been murdered with it by some other hand to obtain or to hide the secret on its bloody blade? |
| 5149 | Might not some of her feelings be readily accounted for? |
| 5149 | Might not some one else-- the Senora, or Alfonso, or both-- have obtained it? |
| 5149 | Might not some unseen hand strike at me, perhaps sooner than at him? |
| 5149 | Might that very fear which the Senorita had of the Senora engender a feeling that would produce the very result that she feared? |
| 5149 | My God-- where is she?" |
| 5149 | Now, was she more than a clever actress? |
| 5149 | Oh, my poor, little girl, what has become of her? |
| 5149 | Oh, what is it? |
| 5149 | Oh-- what shall I do? |
| 5149 | Or was he playing a lone hand? |
| 5149 | Or was she hinting at Inez accepting Alfonso''s suit? |
| 5149 | Perhaps somehow it bore the secret of the big fish-- who knows? |
| 5149 | Perhaps, somehow, Mendoza had the secret of the peje grande?" |
| 5149 | Put him on, will you?" |
| 5149 | Rockledge? |
| 5149 | See? |
| 5149 | She spoke bitterly; yet might she not mean that the loss of the dagger, the secret, was a curse, too? |
| 5149 | Such eyes, such a figure-- did you ever see a more beautiful woman?" |
| 5149 | Suppose the first message were true? |
| 5149 | Surely you must have some other suspicions,"he persisted,"something that you feel, even though you do not know?" |
| 5149 | Then are their chances better than others? |
| 5149 | Then were their chances of finding the treasure any better than any one else had? |
| 5149 | Then what does he do? |
| 5149 | There was n''t the odour of any gas or drug?" |
| 5149 | Understand?" |
| 5149 | Walter, may I ask you to leave me here in the laboratory undisturbed?" |
| 5149 | Was Inez really kidnapped this time? |
| 5149 | Was Lockwood really innocent, after all? |
| 5149 | Was he implying that it was sent to cast suspicion on him, because he felt that way himself or because he himself was her friend? |
| 5149 | Was he telling the truth? |
| 5149 | Was he the one who had got away and now calculated to come back and throw us off guard? |
| 5149 | Was it Inez, not the dagger, that he really wanted? |
| 5149 | Was it a coincidence, or was it merely a blind? |
| 5149 | Was it a fact, or was it merely my imagination? |
| 5149 | Was it a freak of my mind, or was there some reason for it? |
| 5149 | Was it a sort of auto- hypnotism? |
| 5149 | Was it actually a look of relief that crossed her face? |
| 5149 | Was it possible that there might be something in it-- not objectively, but subjectively? |
| 5149 | Was it pure fancy, or did I detect a trace of coldness as though there had sprung up something between them? |
| 5149 | Was it really empty? |
| 5149 | Was it through loyalty to the man who had contributed to financing his expeditions to South America? |
| 5149 | Was that the reason why the Senorita so evidently feared her? |
| 5149 | Was the same idea in his mind, also? |
| 5149 | Was there some intruder there? |
| 5149 | Was there still to be vengeance for his downfall? |
| 5149 | Was there such a thing, I wondered hastily, as the drug of the evil eye? |
| 5149 | Was this his cover-- to disown Norton? |
| 5149 | Was this, after all, but a reincarnation of the bloody history of the Gold of the Gods? |
| 5149 | Well, is Kennedy there? |
| 5149 | What can it mean?" |
| 5149 | What could we do? |
| 5149 | What could we do? |
| 5149 | What did it all mean? |
| 5149 | What did it mean? |
| 5149 | What did it mean? |
| 5149 | What did you expect to accomplish by it?" |
| 5149 | What else was there to do? |
| 5149 | What had happened to him? |
| 5149 | What has happened? |
| 5149 | What if there should be something in it? |
| 5149 | What is it?" |
| 5149 | What makes them so-- well, effective?" |
| 5149 | What might not they do with some weird South American poison? |
| 5149 | What more natural than to think that we were both there? |
| 5149 | What then more likely to cover himself up than to return when he knew that his entrance would be known, and find the thing himself?" |
| 5149 | What then?" |
| 5149 | What was back of it all? |
| 5149 | What was it, I wondered, that kept him delving into the archaeological lore of the library? |
| 5149 | What was it-- man or devil? |
| 5149 | What was it? |
| 5149 | What was it? |
| 5149 | What was its message? |
| 5149 | What was the reason back of it all, I asked, as I thought of those wonderful eyes of hers? |
| 5149 | What were we to do? |
| 5149 | What were we to do? |
| 5149 | What will it be next? |
| 5149 | What would he ask? |
| 5149 | What''s that? |
| 5149 | What? |
| 5149 | Where are you?" |
| 5149 | Where did it come from? |
| 5149 | Where have they taken her? |
| 5149 | Where is it?" |
| 5149 | Where is she-- what have you done with her?" |
| 5149 | Where is she? |
| 5149 | Where should we go? |
| 5149 | Where will it end?" |
| 5149 | Which was he working for, now-- or was he working for himself alone? |
| 5149 | Which way shall we turn?" |
| 5149 | Whitney?" |
| 5149 | Whitney?" |
| 5149 | Whitney?" |
| 5149 | Whitney?" |
| 5149 | Whitney?" |
| 5149 | Who could have sent the messages to us all? |
| 5149 | Who could it possibly have been that had conceived this devilish plot? |
| 5149 | Who had sent the warnings? |
| 5149 | Who knows? |
| 5149 | Who knows? |
| 5149 | Who was likely to have known of curare? |
| 5149 | Who was the man addressed as"Doc"? |
| 5149 | Who were these to scorn her race, her family? |
| 5149 | Who would go in? |
| 5149 | Why did you pick out this house?" |
| 5149 | Why do n''t they come out and face me? |
| 5149 | Why do n''t you go home and take a rest? |
| 5149 | Why not meet it now?" |
| 5149 | Why not pause before it is too late?" |
| 5149 | Why should I do otherwise?" |
| 5149 | Why tempt fate, then? |
| 5149 | Will you do it?" |
| 5149 | With what?" |
| 5149 | Would any one take advantage of the opportunity to tamper with the box of cigarettes on the table? |
| 5149 | Would that be natural for one so high- strung?" |
| 5149 | Would you remember the boy?" |
| 5149 | Would you treat it seriously or disregard it? |
| 5149 | XVII THE VOICE FROM THE AIR"Do you believe it?" |
| 5149 | XXIII THE ACETYLENE TORCH Do you suppose he really had the dagger, or was that a lie?" |
| 5149 | XXV THE GOLD OF THE GODS"What are you doing here?" |
| 5149 | You are shadowed by some one-- you think it is by Whitney?" |
| 5149 | You can come?" |
| 5149 | You do not think it is Professor Norton, for instance-- or myself?" |
| 5149 | You have met her?" |
| 5149 | You have no clue, I suppose?" |
| 5149 | You have the Star? |
| 5149 | You know as well as I do that you have planned to get Inez Mendoza away from my influence-- to kidnap her, in other words--""We kidnap her?" |
| 5149 | You remember the sample of blood which I squeezed from your thumb? |
| 5149 | You say de Moche is in there yet?" |
| 5149 | You see how neat it all is? |
| 5149 | You were poisoned by gas that--""Yes,"I interrupted,"but how, with all the doors locked?" |
| 5149 | You''re cracking a crib? |
| 5149 | You''ve been trying to get me all day? |
| 5149 | asked the coroner eagerly,"nux vomica?" |
| 5149 | queried Craig,"or to whom it might refer?" |
| 7688 | And how the devil do you keep old black thoughts out of your mind by those washy potations? |
| 7688 | And the name? |
| 7688 | And what do you want in the village, my pretty Helen? |
| 7688 | And you never saw my mother? |
| 7688 | And,said Grabman, looking over the notes in the paper given to him,"it is at Liverpool that the husband died, and whence the child was sent away?" |
| 7688 | Are you alone, my dear? |
| 7688 | Arrah, and what shall we make way for the like of you, you old busybody? |
| 7688 | But what can your son do, if found, unless you endow him with the heritage of Laughton? 7688 But who is your Ganymede, your valet, your gentleman- usher?" |
| 7688 | But,exclaimed Lucretia,"is this man your father? |
| 7688 | Can I have a bond to that effect? |
| 7688 | Do you ever read your Bible,said he, after a pause,"or even the newspaper?" |
| 7688 | Do you live here? |
| 7688 | Do you sleep more soundly when you lie on your treasure? |
| 7688 | Do you think that her-- that his-- daughter is to me but a vulgar life to be sacrificed merely for gold? 7688 Do you understand me?" |
| 7688 | He, oaf? 7688 He,--who?" |
| 7688 | How do you do, Mr.--Mr.--humph-- Jason? 7688 I does not read nothing; cos vy? |
| 7688 | I wonder,soliloquized Percival St. John,"what that poor fellow is thinking of? |
| 7688 | In business?'' |
| 7688 | Is it you, Grabman? |
| 7688 | Is that lady related to you? |
| 7688 | Is the Bar your means, or your end? |
| 7688 | My dear, do you remember what I read to you both from Sir William Temple the night before John left us? |
| 7688 | Nay, pretty one, why so cruel? 7688 Old Brompton?" |
| 7688 | Old black thoughts-- of what? |
| 7688 | One of your brotherhood, that? |
| 7688 | Then,said Percival, laughingly,"what, my good friend, will you ever do with your money?" |
| 7688 | Very proper and filial,said Varney, laughing;"and does your love for the sex stop there?" |
| 7688 | Well, poor coward? |
| 7688 | Well,said Mrs. Mivers, emphatically,"are you coming, or are you not? |
| 7688 | What do you mean? |
| 7688 | What do you want with me? |
| 7688 | What is the mother''s maiden name? |
| 7688 | What mystery is this? 7688 Who''s your friend,--one of us?" |
| 7688 | Who,said an elderly dandy, dining apart with one of his contemporaries,--"who is that lad? |
| 7688 | Why recall me, in these rare moments when I feel myself human still,-- why recall me back to the nethermost abyss of revenge and crime? 7688 Yes,--Nicholas Grabman, attorney- at- law, sir, at your service; and your name?" |
| 7688 | You are better, I hope? |
| 7688 | You are prepared at last, then, to act? |
| 7688 | You go to church on a Sunday? |
| 7688 | You have ambition, then; you mean to become distinguished? |
| 7688 | You never saw it, I think you say, in my poor father''s time? |
| 7688 | You would know it again? |
| 7688 | 7? |
| 7688 | 7?" |
| 7688 | A good ankle that, eh? |
| 7688 | All my acts had flowed from one fount: should the stream roll pollution, and the fount spring pure?" |
| 7688 | And does the roof of the pastor give shelter to Helen Mainwaring''s youth? |
| 7688 | And what fairing are you to have?" |
| 7688 | And who is this young gentleman, pray?" |
| 7688 | And why? |
| 7688 | At length he turned his bright, ingenuous eyes to Helen, and singling one rose from the rest, said beseechingly:"May I keep this? |
| 7688 | But is the time come? |
| 7688 | But why bore you on such matters? |
| 7688 | But why?" |
| 7688 | But you know all this, perhaps?" |
| 7688 | But you will come now, will you not?" |
| 7688 | But, meanwhile, my good old tutor, what will you think of me? |
| 7688 | Can you name one man who you think is estimated by the public at his precise value? |
| 7688 | Confess: did I fret then? |
| 7688 | Did she return home safe?" |
| 7688 | Did this Mr. Vernon leave no heir; this other sister continue single, or prove barren?" |
| 7688 | Do n''t you remember the sparrow?" |
| 7688 | Do you fancy that I should not have held death a blessing if death could have found me in youth such as Helen is? |
| 7688 | Do you intend-- do you feel-- an other, a warmer love? |
| 7688 | Do you no longer see in Helen''s face the features of her mother? |
| 7688 | Do you think you ever shall?" |
| 7688 | Does a father''s heart beat in one line of those hard sentences? |
| 7688 | Does not the sparrow follow me about and nestle on my shoulder, dear little thing? |
| 7688 | God help thee, son of the street, why not? |
| 7688 | Has Death taken from her the natural protectors? |
| 7688 | Have I not aided, am I not aiding you hourly, in your grand objects? |
| 7688 | He broke the seal and read as follows:-- Do you neglect my advice, or have you begun to act upon it? |
| 7688 | He could have done better if he had enjoyed himself less; but was not enjoyment the be- all and end- all of this little life? |
| 7688 | He lived joyously, drank or gamed, or lent or borrowed,--what matters the wherefore? |
| 7688 | Helen put her hand to her brow, and with a readiness which showed a memory equally quick and retentive, replied,"Yes; was it not to this effect? |
| 7688 | How could I be so blind? |
| 7688 | How do you do? |
| 7688 | How is Helen? |
| 7688 | How lost? |
| 7688 | I am no aristocrat, but why should one couple together refinement and vulgarity?" |
| 7688 | I dare say you see ugly goblins in the dark, Grabman?" |
| 7688 | I tells you vot, if you keeps jawing there, atween me and she, I shall vop you, Joe,--cos vy? |
| 7688 | If found, does this son succeed? |
| 7688 | If he is dull, can we not fill the house for him?" |
| 7688 | Is he related to you?" |
| 7688 | Is it Susan returned to youth? |
| 7688 | Is the perfidy of William Mainwaring forgotten or forgiven?" |
| 7688 | Let me see, you are seventeen, I suppose?" |
| 7688 | Man''s esteem I may command, though poor; woman''s love could I win, though rich? |
| 7688 | My young pupil had been two years at the University when I received the letter of which this is a copy:--"How are you? |
| 7688 | No? |
| 7688 | Not gone to those Miverses again? |
| 7688 | See, along the same walk on which William soothed Susan''s fears and won her consent,--see, what fairy advances? |
| 7688 | Shall I mix you a tumbler?" |
| 7688 | So did you once,--did not you, Mr. Mivers, did not you, eh? |
| 7688 | St. John rose eagerly from the sofa, on which he had been contemplating the starlit treetops of Chesterfield Gardens,--"Well, well?" |
| 7688 | Still well, still happy? |
| 7688 | Take a man out of the streets, poor and ragged, what will the world do with him? |
| 7688 | Then she lives there with her mother?" |
| 7688 | These young fellows have a tone, a something,--a want of self- possession, eh?" |
| 7688 | This husband-- did I tell you his name? |
| 7688 | Those forms which we saw so full of youth and youth''s heart in that very spot, has the grave closed on them yet? |
| 7688 | Though I never traced these good acts to Ardworth, from whom else could they come? |
| 7688 | To be a jest of the young puppies he must know; to make him ashamed of himself and me,--himself as a milksop, and me as a dry nurse?" |
| 7688 | Vernon St. John''s son?" |
| 7688 | Vy von''t you come with ve? |
| 7688 | Was I not as pleased with my dear sparrow as I should have been with the prettiest goldfinch that ever sang? |
| 7688 | Was I not justified in the desire of retribution? |
| 7688 | Well, what has that to do with the money?" |
| 7688 | Well-- and you agree with your mother?" |
| 7688 | What am I to you?" |
| 7688 | What for? |
| 7688 | What is genius without success? |
| 7688 | What is it you mean?" |
| 7688 | What is virtue without character? |
| 7688 | What trace?" |
| 7688 | What year? |
| 7688 | What, you shake your head still? |
| 7688 | When does the son''s image not walk beside the mother? |
| 7688 | When? |
| 7688 | Where are they all now,--Dalibard, Susan, and her fair- faced husband,--where? |
| 7688 | Where can we ever meet again?" |
| 7688 | Where is she? |
| 7688 | Which way are you going?" |
| 7688 | Who can feel such interest in my fate?" |
| 7688 | Who that he knew could afford so costly a jest or so extravagant a tribute? |
| 7688 | Who''d have thought it? |
| 7688 | Who''s the victim?" |
| 7688 | Why dream, then, that I would rescue the loathed child of that loathed union from your grasp? |
| 7688 | Why, pardon me, it is strange, but you do n''t seem to care much for women?" |
| 7688 | Would it not be sin to suffer the world to mar it? |
| 7688 | Yet you''ll not grudge the child a place at your table, will you? |
| 7688 | You hear the prayer: why not grant it, and let the flower''turn to use below''?" |
| 7688 | You will impose on him-- if he is to conform to our hours and notions and quiet set-- a thousand irksome restraints; and what will be the consequence? |
| 7688 | Yours may be come: is mine?" |
| 7688 | cried Lady Mary, turning pale and putting aside her embroidery,--"killing him?" |
| 7688 | he added,"I was talking folly; but what head would not you turn? |
| 7688 | how do you do? |
| 7688 | what is there to cry at?" |
| 5121 | A bill- poster? |
| 5121 | Alone and so dark? |
| 5121 | Alone? |
| 5121 | Am I not right, mother? |
| 5121 | Am I to have your support? |
| 5121 | And are fond of him? |
| 5121 | And how came it on the road alone? |
| 5121 | And is here? |
| 5121 | And my boy''s adviser? |
| 5121 | And she''s in there still? |
| 5121 | And the coincidence of his presence in the ravine? |
| 5121 | And this fact, with which I have just acquainted you, has done nothing to alter this opinion? |
| 5121 | And was n''t it? |
| 5121 | And were you not prepared? |
| 5121 | And what did you say? |
| 5121 | And when you saw me indisposed-- unable, in fact, to greet you-- what did you do then? |
| 5121 | And would this be so fatal to your peace, judge? |
| 5121 | And you believe that bosh? |
| 5121 | And you did n''t follow? |
| 5121 | And you never heard where Oliver went? |
| 5121 | And your daughter? 5121 Any memorial of the Etheridge case?" |
| 5121 | Are we alone? |
| 5121 | Are you going to show me one such as I have described? |
| 5121 | Are you there? |
| 5121 | Are you very unhappy? 5121 Averill? |
| 5121 | Because her father died the death of a criminal? |
| 5121 | Because of the picture? |
| 5121 | Behave yourself and treat the judge like a gentleman or--"Or what? |
| 5121 | But Oliver? |
| 5121 | But if John should be proved to have suffered wrongfully? 5121 But not enough for the public?" |
| 5121 | But what can I do? 5121 But you remember it?" |
| 5121 | But, madam, what proof-- what reason can you have for an assertion so monstrous? |
| 5121 | But,objected Deborah,"if you know where to look for him, why take the child? |
| 5121 | Deborah? |
| 5121 | Deborah? |
| 5121 | Did Reuther see him? |
| 5121 | Did the officer you met on your return from Tempest Lodge follow you to Shelby? |
| 5121 | Did you see him strike the blow? 5121 Did you see?" |
| 5121 | Do you ask me? |
| 5121 | Do you mean that you wish to remain there while I work? 5121 Do you mean those roughnesses?" |
| 5121 | Do you think you can find her with such insufficient data? 5121 Do you, ma''am?" |
| 5121 | Does the town know? 5121 Ever since--""And how old is Reuther?" |
| 5121 | Excuse me, Mrs. Yardley, it may be a matter of no moment, but do you mind telling me where this room is? |
| 5121 | HATED? |
| 5121 | Has she a child? 5121 Has she shown the greater weakness yet?" |
| 5121 | Has there ever been anything in his conversation as you knew it in Detroit to make you hesitate to reply? |
| 5121 | Hated? |
| 5121 | Have YOU come upon some clew? 5121 Have they come together? |
| 5121 | Have they that here? |
| 5121 | Have we? |
| 5121 | Have you a magnifying- glass? 5121 Have you any idea who this person is?" |
| 5121 | Have you found out who she is? |
| 5121 | Have you the messages with you? |
| 5121 | He did? 5121 He handled the stick that-- that-""Oliver?" |
| 5121 | He has received letters then? |
| 5121 | He has told you so? |
| 5121 | Her status? 5121 His father?" |
| 5121 | How do you find? 5121 How far are we now from the Lodge?" |
| 5121 | How long have you been in Detroit? |
| 5121 | How soon do you want my decision? |
| 5121 | How''s that? 5121 I can buy the Claymore Tavern, can I? |
| 5121 | I? |
| 5121 | Innocent? |
| 5121 | Is not that the best which can be given a hard- headed, clear- eyed lawyer like yourself? 5121 Is that true?" |
| 5121 | Is there any objection,he asked,"to Mrs. Scoville''s remaining present at this interview?" |
| 5121 | Is this your steady reader? |
| 5121 | It was in his pocket? |
| 5121 | Judgment, eh? |
| 5121 | Letters? |
| 5121 | Marry her? 5121 Meanwhile you will make an attempt to discover the author of these anonymous attacks?" |
| 5121 | Mrs. Scoville( not Deborah now) have you any confidence in Oliver''s word? |
| 5121 | Mrs. Yardley, you''ve seen this woman''s face? |
| 5121 | Must I speak first? |
| 5121 | Must you go? |
| 5121 | No article of immense value such as that rare old bit of real Satsuma in the cabinet over there? |
| 5121 | No one listening on the line? |
| 5121 | No suspicion? |
| 5121 | No; why should I? |
| 5121 | No; why should I? |
| 5121 | Nobody around? |
| 5121 | None from Oliver? |
| 5121 | Not enough for you, either? |
| 5121 | Not seen her? |
| 5121 | Nothing on your mind but housekeeping? |
| 5121 | O, Judge Ostrander, how can you doubt it? |
| 5121 | Of course they produced the knife? |
| 5121 | Of his hate? |
| 5121 | Oh, what now? |
| 5121 | Oliver is in Canada? |
| 5121 | Oliver? |
| 5121 | Oliver? |
| 5121 | Oliver? |
| 5121 | On the evidence you mention? |
| 5121 | Perhaps I am no stranger to you? 5121 Pretty?" |
| 5121 | Pride or hope? |
| 5121 | Remember it? |
| 5121 | Reuther, have I ever been harsh to you? |
| 5121 | Reuther? 5121 Reuther? |
| 5121 | Shall I tell the judge the result of his telegram, or will you? |
| 5121 | Shall we go back and wait for broad daylight? |
| 5121 | She has n''t confided in you? |
| 5121 | She was here, then?--a woman with a little child? 5121 Son?" |
| 5121 | Stayed where? |
| 5121 | Stuff, is n''t it? |
| 5121 | That he expected to marry your daughter? 5121 The same by which Judge Ostrander leaves the house?" |
| 5121 | The train south? |
| 5121 | Then Miss Weeks''neighbourliness failed in point? 5121 Then what''s the matter with you?" |
| 5121 | Then, Mrs. Scoville, may I request you to come in? |
| 5121 | Then, whose blade left that? |
| 5121 | Then,said he,"it was your child who visited my house to- day?" |
| 5121 | They are human, are they not? 5121 Was it a new knife, a whole one, I mean, with all its blades sharp and in good order?" |
| 5121 | Was the child with you-- at your side I mean, all this time? |
| 5121 | Was this difference of opinion on the calling he should pursue, the cause of Oliver''s leaving home in the way he did? |
| 5121 | Were you right? 5121 What are your reasons,"said he,"for the hopes you have just expressed? |
| 5121 | What did he ask you when he came out here? |
| 5121 | What do you mean by that, your honour? |
| 5121 | What do you think of him now? |
| 5121 | What evidence would satisfy YOU? 5121 What have you there?" |
| 5121 | What is his name? |
| 5121 | What letters? 5121 What little matter?" |
| 5121 | What now? |
| 5121 | What were the words? 5121 What''s that?" |
| 5121 | What? 5121 Where is Reuther?" |
| 5121 | Where was this? 5121 Where''s the young lady?" |
| 5121 | Where, Reuther? 5121 Which he can get by riding fast?" |
| 5121 | Who advised you? |
| 5121 | Who are they? |
| 5121 | Who has been writing to you? 5121 Who is the woman, Mrs. Yardley? |
| 5121 | Whose horse is this? |
| 5121 | Why have you waited till NOW? |
| 5121 | Why is this man my enemy? |
| 5121 | Why not have made use of this point before it was too late? 5121 Why there?" |
| 5121 | Why? |
| 5121 | Will it avail? 5121 Woman, you are keeping nothing back?" |
| 5121 | Would you trust him enough to believe that he would tell you the truth if you asked him point- blank whether his hands were clean of crime? |
| 5121 | Yes, you have found them, have you not, lying about the grounds? |
| 5121 | Yet they are worn? 5121 You allude to the unexplained separation between himself and father, and not to any failure on his part to sustain the reputation of his family?" |
| 5121 | You are going to pursue this Jack- o''-Lanthorn? |
| 5121 | You are going to send for Oliver? |
| 5121 | You believe one person wrote them? |
| 5121 | You consider them scandalous? |
| 5121 | You did n''t bring it? |
| 5121 | You do n''t have many readers for this volume? |
| 5121 | You found? 5121 You have a point, then, to make?" |
| 5121 | You may think you have done so, but what assurance can you have of the fact? |
| 5121 | You remember the shadow I saw which was not that of John Scoville? 5121 You stop because your judgment tells you that you were on the point of making a fool of yourself? |
| 5121 | You think so? |
| 5121 | You think that? |
| 5121 | You want to know what has happened here? 5121 You will join us soon?" |
| 5121 | You wish that? |
| 5121 | You? 5121 You? |
| 5121 | Yourself, madam? |
| 5121 | ''And what are the places?'' |
| 5121 | *****"You are going to- night?" |
| 5121 | A bribe from the woman who had entered there? |
| 5121 | A flash from the spinster''s wary eye, then a burst of courage and the quick retort:"And what explanation does Oliver himself give? |
| 5121 | A noise? |
| 5121 | A pause, then the quick question ringing hollow from the darkness,"Why have your doubts returned? |
| 5121 | A witness of what? |
| 5121 | A woman dressed in purple, leading a little child without any hat?" |
| 5121 | After what I have said and reiterated that he is guilty, GUILTY, GUILTY?" |
| 5121 | Am I not right, madam?" |
| 5121 | Am I not right? |
| 5121 | And he? |
| 5121 | And how did he take that?" |
| 5121 | And in the months which followed, when as Reuther''s suitor she saw him often and intimately-- how had she regarded him then? |
| 5121 | And what do you think has given YOU an opportunity to turn on HIM?" |
| 5121 | And what have they written?" |
| 5121 | And what of his conduct towards Reuther? |
| 5121 | And where am I to get that? |
| 5121 | And you have a daughter, you say?" |
| 5121 | And, mamma, are you sure that you are quite happy to- day? |
| 5121 | Answer me then, as one sorrowing mortal replies to another, had n''t you another reason?" |
| 5121 | Are we followed?" |
| 5121 | Are you quite sure that she is a stranger to Shelby? |
| 5121 | Are you ready? |
| 5121 | Are you satisfied to share this solitude with me?" |
| 5121 | Are you watching, sir?" |
| 5121 | As his widow, as the mother of his child, I implore you to tell me why you showed him this leniency? |
| 5121 | BOOK II THE HOUSE AND THE ROOM XIII A BIT OF STEEL"When are you going to Judge Ostrander''s?" |
| 5121 | Balked? |
| 5121 | Better be singed than consumed? |
| 5121 | Black''s discouraging advice? |
| 5121 | Black?" |
| 5121 | Black?" |
| 5121 | But Oliver, with a fire which nothing could damp, spoke up again:"Gentlemen, will you see my father so degrade himself? |
| 5121 | But Reuther? |
| 5121 | But before she could begin her story, he added this searching question:"Was it he who let you in-- you and others-- I think you said others? |
| 5121 | But had she been really justified in this easy view of things? |
| 5121 | But how am I to proceed? |
| 5121 | But how can you do so? |
| 5121 | But how was she to reach him? |
| 5121 | But how will that help you? |
| 5121 | But if not he, who was it? |
| 5121 | But to what? |
| 5121 | But was her fault irremediable? |
| 5121 | But was there no medium course? |
| 5121 | But what about the bets?" |
| 5121 | But what action? |
| 5121 | But what do you want to see them for? |
| 5121 | But what has that got to do with the point at issue?" |
| 5121 | But where could I fly? |
| 5121 | Can I look in her innocent eyes and believe her father to have so forgotten his responsibilities as to overshadow her life with crime? |
| 5121 | Can he have arrived home already? |
| 5121 | Can not you guess it, madam? |
| 5121 | Can one endure a repetition of such horror? |
| 5121 | Can she stand the excitement-- the physical strain?" |
| 5121 | Can we find the man who whittled that stick? |
| 5121 | Chaos confronted me, and in contemplation of it, I fell ill. What saved me? |
| 5121 | Could it be that she shared the very serious doubts of Deborah''s anonymous correspondent? |
| 5121 | Could n''t I have three? |
| 5121 | Could she not learn from some other source where Oliver had been on the night of that old- time murder? |
| 5121 | Could she remember what? |
| 5121 | Dare she lift her eye and meet the gaze she felt concentrated upon her? |
| 5121 | Did I walk? |
| 5121 | Did he offer any explanation for this lack of-- of sympathy between us?" |
| 5121 | Did he perceive this or was it the silence which drew his attention to her condition and the evils still threatening him? |
| 5121 | Did he remember his own rough handling of the sex on the witness stand? |
| 5121 | Did her face express intellect, persistence and, above all, courage? |
| 5121 | Did n''t he marvel and call it extraordinary-- the work of the devil?" |
| 5121 | Did n''t you say she had a child with her, Miss Weeks?" |
| 5121 | Did the foreman feel the threat lurking in the air about him? |
| 5121 | Did you know that he was going down street, leaving the way open behind him? |
| 5121 | Did you mean that, sir?" |
| 5121 | Did you observe anything marked about it?" |
| 5121 | Did you see anything else?" |
| 5121 | Do n''t you find it a little amusing?" |
| 5121 | Do n''t you say so, fellows? |
| 5121 | Do the police retain such things? |
| 5121 | Do they look at all familiar?" |
| 5121 | Do they often cry like that?" |
| 5121 | Do you find anything unnatural in a guilty soul bemoaning its loss rather than its sin, in the spot which recalled both to his overburdened spirit?" |
| 5121 | Do you know what they say about her house? |
| 5121 | Do you know"--here he leaned forward, and plunged his eye, now burning with many passions, into hers--"who this enemy is?" |
| 5121 | Do you remember the old tavern on the Rushville road? |
| 5121 | Do you want one of them to stay inside? |
| 5121 | Do you wonder that I recoiled, sought to gain time, put off delivering the sentence from day to day? |
| 5121 | Etheridge?" |
| 5121 | Etheridge?" |
| 5121 | Evidently this intrusive little body did not know Bela or his story, or-- Why should interruption come then? |
| 5121 | Feeling so, shall I remain quiescent and see youth and love slip from you, without any effort on my part to set this matter straight? |
| 5121 | For the reason I ascribed to Scoville? |
| 5121 | Guilty or not guilty?" |
| 5121 | Had I meant it to be such? |
| 5121 | Had any one spoken? |
| 5121 | Had he done wrong to let her join him in this strange ride? |
| 5121 | Had her clear intelligence pierced at last to the core of that mother''s misery? |
| 5121 | Had it been altogether favourable and such as would be natural in one of his repute? |
| 5121 | Had n''t I better find out?" |
| 5121 | Had she found her way out front while they approached from the rear? |
| 5121 | Had she impressed him? |
| 5121 | Had she played her part with success? |
| 5121 | Had she seen what Deborah would have spared her at the cost of her own life? |
| 5121 | Had that been all her mother heart could ask of a man of his seemingly high instincts? |
| 5121 | Had the compulsion arisen? |
| 5121 | Had the separation of years rendered them callous to every mutual impression? |
| 5121 | Had time stopped here too? |
| 5121 | Has not my long life of solitude within these walls sufficiently proved this? |
| 5121 | Has the thing become a scandal-- a byword? |
| 5121 | Have I counted too much on your good- nature?" |
| 5121 | Have I not read your mind, madam?" |
| 5121 | Have I said enough? |
| 5121 | Have YOU heard something which I have not?" |
| 5121 | Have any of us ever made the like acknowledgment and then tried to sleep? |
| 5121 | Have the detectives got him?" |
| 5121 | Have you a cap like that?" |
| 5121 | Have you any idea?" |
| 5121 | Have you understood all this?" |
| 5121 | He had every wish and had made every preparation to marry my child, when-- Shall I go on?" |
| 5121 | He knew who you were then?" |
| 5121 | He was dead, DEAD, DEAD!--And I? |
| 5121 | How came John Scoville to hang, without a thought being given to the man who hated A. Etheridge like poison? |
| 5121 | How can I be made sure that they wo n''t yield to the temptation of their position and climb the fences they are detailed to guard?" |
| 5121 | How could I dream that your nerves could not bear any sudden shock? |
| 5121 | How could she sit there and read words, with the blood pounding in her veins and her eyes half blind with terror and excitement? |
| 5121 | How do you feel, my-- my dear? |
| 5121 | How do you know that the fact you mention was coincident with the crime? |
| 5121 | How should you know where to look for him?" |
| 5121 | How singed and how consumed? |
| 5121 | How soon do you think I can speak to her?" |
| 5121 | How would these women regard the disorder and the dust? |
| 5121 | I do n''t suppose that there is really anything behind that door of his which it would alarm any one to see?" |
| 5121 | I may rely on you?" |
| 5121 | I see a way--"What change was this to which she had suddenly become witness? |
| 5121 | I spoke of a miracle-- Will you not listen, judge? |
| 5121 | I''ll--"Why did his eye wander to the nearest window, and his words trail away into silence? |
| 5121 | I-- What''s that?" |
| 5121 | II WAS HE LIVING-- WAS HE DEAD? |
| 5121 | II WAS HE LIVING?--WAS HE DEAD? |
| 5121 | III BELA THE REDOUBTABLE IV"AND WHERE WAS I WHEN ALL THIS HAPPENED?" |
| 5121 | IV"AND WHERE WAS I WHEN ALL THIS HAPPENED?" |
| 5121 | If I let him go, would another such chance of delivering his father''s message be given me? |
| 5121 | If he should be shown to have been innocent?" |
| 5121 | If one such scrap can be thrown over the fence, why should n''t another be? |
| 5121 | If she had--""Well, what?" |
| 5121 | In her anxiety to determine, she hesitatingly remarked:"Not the man who writes those anonymous letters?" |
| 5121 | In what pit of despair had it finally gone down? |
| 5121 | Irish or Scotch?" |
| 5121 | Is he well? |
| 5121 | Is her reading correct? |
| 5121 | Is my little one pining too much for the old days?" |
| 5121 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 5121 | Is she a mother?" |
| 5121 | Is she maid, wife or widow?" |
| 5121 | Is that so? |
| 5121 | Is that true, or were you merely trying to cheer your mother?" |
| 5121 | Is the door quite shut?" |
| 5121 | Is there a train he is anxious to reach? |
| 5121 | Is there any one with you?" |
| 5121 | Is there any possibility of my finding it laid away in some drawer at Headquarters or on some dusty shelf?" |
| 5121 | Is there anything impossible or even improbable about all this? |
| 5121 | Is there anything you would like? |
| 5121 | It did not prevent him, however, from asking quite abruptly:"In what shape and by what means did this communication reach you?" |
| 5121 | May I rely upon the police to do this, beginning to- night at an early hour? |
| 5121 | Might I not have time for-- for what? |
| 5121 | Miss Weeks, did you know Algernon Etheridge well enough to tell me if he was as good and irreproachable a man as they all say?" |
| 5121 | Money? |
| 5121 | Mr. Black, shall we be going? |
| 5121 | Mr. Sloan, is there a train?" |
| 5121 | Mrs. Yardley, will you procure me an immediate interview with this woman? |
| 5121 | My man, Bela--"Then with his former abruptness:"Have you no idea who this Mrs. Averill is, or why she broke into my house?" |
| 5121 | No one knew of the quarrel; and if they did, who could be so daring as to associate one of my name with an action so brutal? |
| 5121 | No other reason, eh?" |
| 5121 | No, do n''t speak; just ask Mr. Black to return, will you?" |
| 5121 | Nor was her chin weak; sometimes she had thought it too pronounced for beauty; but what had she to do with beauty now? |
| 5121 | Of anything which the discovery of these articles might substantiate? |
| 5121 | Oh, father, will such an angel marry me?" |
| 5121 | One for each gate and one to patrol the fence separating these grounds from the adjoining lot?" |
| 5121 | Only, who is to protect me against your men?" |
| 5121 | Or can it be that you are not yet convinced of our wisdom in ignoring this diabolic attack upon one whose reputation is as dear to us as our own? |
| 5121 | Or had it another and much simpler explanation? |
| 5121 | Or if it was he, and some other hand threw his stick across my path, whose was this hand and why have we never heard anything about it? |
| 5121 | Or why his foolish story of having left his stick behind him at the chestnut? |
| 5121 | Ostrander?" |
| 5121 | Perhaps you have come upon the like?" |
| 5121 | Perhaps you know my name?" |
| 5121 | Reuther? |
| 5121 | Sagacious, eh? |
| 5121 | Scoville?" |
| 5121 | Scoville?" |
| 5121 | Shall I call Samuel?" |
| 5121 | Shall I go?" |
| 5121 | Shall I make a light?" |
| 5121 | Shall we go?" |
| 5121 | She catches one glimpse ahead of her, and sees-- What does she see? |
| 5121 | She has reached the road debouching towards the bridge-- has crossed it-- is drawing near-- nearer-- when, what is this? |
| 5121 | She may mean harm; I''ve heard of such things, and are we goin''to see the judge in danger and do nothin''?" |
| 5121 | She was not as interesting as you had a right to expect from my recommendation?" |
| 5121 | Should I light the hall gas as I went by? |
| 5121 | Should it not make her pause? |
| 5121 | Should she go away, or stop and take one peep just to see that there really was another and similar fence inside of this one? |
| 5121 | Should she let everything go and let him know her mind, or should she continue to conceal it? |
| 5121 | Should she tell him? |
| 5121 | Should-- should we have to keep the gates locked?" |
| 5121 | So the double fence means nothing?" |
| 5121 | Sympathy with her, as he would have her believe, or a secret feeling of animosity towards the man he openly professed to admire? |
| 5121 | THEN WHY SUCH MAGNANIMITY TOWARDS THE MAN WHO STOOD ON TRIAL FOR KILLING HIM?" |
| 5121 | That last page-- need I say it?" |
| 5121 | That was about it, was n''t it, sir?" |
| 5121 | The house was full of young men; how pick out the friend? |
| 5121 | The judge hesitated, then motioning Black to sit, said abruptly:"What is Andrews''attitude in this matter?" |
| 5121 | The one great question which had agitated her was this: Should she trust the judge? |
| 5121 | The sense of some presence near, if not intrusive? |
| 5121 | The young fellow went off pretty quick, eh?" |
| 5121 | Then a troubled cry:"Oh, judge, are you here?" |
| 5121 | Then as his mind regained its full poise,"And how, even if you had the temerity to venture an entrance here, did you manage to pass my gates? |
| 5121 | Then shortly,"What is his attitude?" |
| 5121 | Then, a sound like smothered greetings, followed by quickly advancing steps and a voice she knew:"How is my father? |
| 5121 | They shouted,''Where is Oliver, your guilty son, Oliver? |
| 5121 | This was shown by his first question:"WHERE IS THE WOMAN?" |
| 5121 | To go back to their first meeting, what impression had he made upon her then? |
| 5121 | To the question,''Why these barriers?'' |
| 5121 | VIII WITH HER VEIL LIFTED"MRS.--""You recognise me?" |
| 5121 | WHAT HAD MADE THE CHANGE? |
| 5121 | Was he as close- mouthed in speaking of me to her as he was to you?" |
| 5121 | Was he dead?--stricken by the sight of so many faces in a doorway considered sacred from all intrusion? |
| 5121 | Was he destined to witness in this solitary meeting a return of the phenomenon which had so startled the intruding populace that morning? |
| 5121 | Was he gone also?--this man of inalterable habits-- gone before Bela''s return-- a thing he had not been known to do in the last twelve years? |
| 5121 | Was he living? |
| 5121 | Was her own uneasiness infectious? |
| 5121 | Was his father keeping vigil also? |
| 5121 | Was it a stroke, or just one of his attacks of which all had heard? |
| 5121 | Was it for her to touch, to rearrange, to render clean and orderly this place of unknown memories? |
| 5121 | Was it he who unlocked my gates?" |
| 5121 | Was it mine any longer? |
| 5121 | Was it natural? |
| 5121 | Was it the peaked one?--the like of which you have n''t in your marvelous collection?" |
| 5121 | Was it the police? |
| 5121 | Was it the woman? |
| 5121 | Was not the man, who could bring his hand down upon so frail and exquisite a creature as Reuther was in those days, capable of any act of violence? |
| 5121 | Was she as anxious to see him now as she had been in the early morning? |
| 5121 | Was she daunted? |
| 5121 | Was she giving the judge an opportunity to recover from his embarrassment, or was she simply making good her own cause? |
| 5121 | Was she quite alone in the seemingly quiet street? |
| 5121 | Was that a sob? |
| 5121 | Was the alienation between these two so complete as to block out natural sympathy? |
| 5121 | Was the child determined to share her vigil? |
| 5121 | Was the judge falling again into unconsciousness? |
| 5121 | Was the woman gone? |
| 5121 | Was there any sound in the air at all? |
| 5121 | Was there collusion between you?" |
| 5121 | Was this attempt at unconcern, so pitiably transparent to her, made in an endeavour to probe her mind or to deceive his own? |
| 5121 | Was this last a confession? |
| 5121 | Was this meant as an innuendo? |
| 5121 | Was this swelling of her impetuous heart in the midst of such suspense an instinct of thankfulness? |
| 5121 | Was this the judge speaking? |
| 5121 | We are followed then?" |
| 5121 | Were minutes really so long-- the house really so far away? |
| 5121 | Were the world and its interests at a pause in horror of my deed? |
| 5121 | Were there any opportune shadows to betray what happened between the instant of-- let us say Oliver''s approach and the fall of my friend? |
| 5121 | Were they to miss its solution, when only a door lay between it and them-- a door which they might not even have to unlock? |
| 5121 | What am I to say now to the judge?" |
| 5121 | What are we to think of that? |
| 5121 | What are you after? |
| 5121 | What awaited her? |
| 5121 | What awaited the judge? |
| 5121 | What could such treachery mean, and what was her neighbourly duty under circumstances so unparalleled? |
| 5121 | What could you have found?" |
| 5121 | What did he put in the balance,--or what have others put in the balance, to send your passionate intentions flying up to the beam? |
| 5121 | What did she expect to see in it which others had not seen many times? |
| 5121 | What did she see? |
| 5121 | What did the men shout?" |
| 5121 | What did you see then or-- hear?" |
| 5121 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5121 | What do you say, Black?" |
| 5121 | What do you think, Miss Weeks?" |
| 5121 | What do you want to see that for? |
| 5121 | What does this man know? |
| 5121 | What else have you against him? |
| 5121 | What evidence lies back of these shouts? |
| 5121 | What had happened? |
| 5121 | What has made him thus suddenly careless, he who has never been careless before? |
| 5121 | What help can you get out of that?" |
| 5121 | What is it? |
| 5121 | What is it? |
| 5121 | What is that something? |
| 5121 | What is there in this to rouse a whole neighbourhood and collect before it a group of eager, anxious, hesitating people? |
| 5121 | What lay behind this new and penetrating look, this anxious and yet persistent manner? |
| 5121 | What madness was this? |
| 5121 | What message did it carry from Deborah''s warm, true heart that its influence should be so miraculous? |
| 5121 | What might it not tell of a past concerning which she longed to be reassured? |
| 5121 | What more did I need as proof that it was his shadow I saw?" |
| 5121 | What right had we to come in here?" |
| 5121 | What shall we do? |
| 5121 | What task?" |
| 5121 | What took you into the ravine that evening, Oliver, and why, having picked up the stick, did you fling it from you and fly back to the highway? |
| 5121 | What use? |
| 5121 | What was I to do? |
| 5121 | What was I? |
| 5121 | What was at the bottom of Mr. Black''s contradictory assertions? |
| 5121 | What was coming? |
| 5121 | What was it? |
| 5121 | What was its charm? |
| 5121 | What was its secret? |
| 5121 | What was lacking in her statement? |
| 5121 | What was on the paper? |
| 5121 | What was this goal? |
| 5121 | What will your mother say?" |
| 5121 | What witness? |
| 5121 | What would YOU consider a conclusive proof of guilt?" |
| 5121 | What? |
| 5121 | What?" |
| 5121 | When, Oliver, when?" |
| 5121 | When-- how-- did you first learn my real reason for sending you from home? |
| 5121 | Where did you ever get them?" |
| 5121 | Where is Bela? |
| 5121 | Where is Oliver?" |
| 5121 | Where is she now?" |
| 5121 | Where look for him, then? |
| 5121 | Where was her courage now? |
| 5121 | Who spoke? |
| 5121 | Who? |
| 5121 | Why are you raking up these bygones which only make the present condition of affairs darker and more hopeless? |
| 5121 | Why did he go off quite so suddenly? |
| 5121 | Why did n''t I take advantage of their absorption to fly? |
| 5121 | Why did you do this? |
| 5121 | Why do you mention it and-- and his tavern?" |
| 5121 | Why else should she go into a strange gate just because she saw it open?" |
| 5121 | Why go yourself? |
| 5121 | Why have I not thought of this before? |
| 5121 | Why might it not be so in my case? |
| 5121 | Why not telegraph to these places?" |
| 5121 | Why should I? |
| 5121 | Why should she recoil again at that? |
| 5121 | Why should she take from that hard- faced lawyer what she had not been willing to take from himself? |
| 5121 | Why then did she allow them to remain, the one in the closet, the other in the drawer? |
| 5121 | Why then had she felt it impossible to finish her sentence? |
| 5121 | Why this instinctive move? |
| 5121 | Why? |
| 5121 | Why? |
| 5121 | Why? |
| 5121 | Why? |
| 5121 | Will they let him continue on the bench when his full condition is known?" |
| 5121 | Will you accept the position, if I add as an inducement my desire to have Reuther also as an inmate of my home? |
| 5121 | Will you come to the bluff where the ruins are one- half hour before sunset? |
| 5121 | Will you explain how you came to do this? |
| 5121 | Will you fill your glass again, sergeant?" |
| 5121 | Will you hear it, judge? |
| 5121 | Will you lift your veil, madam?" |
| 5121 | Will you wait here for just a few minutes?" |
| 5121 | With what purpose? |
| 5121 | Wo n''t it help you to know this, Reuther? |
| 5121 | Would he himself be able to? |
| 5121 | Would her quest be facilitated or irretrievably hindered by her presence in the judge''s house? |
| 5121 | Would it lighten again? |
| 5121 | Would it not be better to give her a rest for to- night, judge?" |
| 5121 | Would n''t the judge''s objections, in that case, be removed? |
| 5121 | Would the judge pass this body, or turn away from it towards a door leading front? |
| 5121 | Would the man still in possession of the paper whose contents had brought about this attack understand these evidences of apprehension? |
| 5121 | Would the woman come? |
| 5121 | Would you have me cherish any further illusions after that?" |
| 5121 | XII SOUNDS IN THE NIGHT Dearest Mother: Where could we go that disgrace would not follow us? |
| 5121 | XVII UNWELCOME TRUTHS XVIII REFLECTIONS XIX ALANSON BLACK XX WHAT HAD MADE THE CHANGE? |
| 5121 | XX WHAT HAD MADE THE CHANGE? |
| 5121 | XXI IN THE COURT ROOM XXII BEFORE THE GATES XXIII THE MISFORTUNES OF MY HOUSE XXIV ONE SECRET LESS XXV"WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HIM NOW?" |
| 5121 | XXV"WHAT DO YOU THINK OF HIM NOW?" |
| 5121 | XXX TEMPEST LODGE"What''s that?" |
| 5121 | XXXI ESCAPE"Oliver? |
| 5121 | YOU believe-- and on what evidence?" |
| 5121 | Yet would she have welcomed any sound-- the least which could have been heard? |
| 5121 | Yet, what else was there to believe? |
| 5121 | Yet, why not? |
| 5121 | You can not wish her to become the butt of these scandalous attempts?" |
| 5121 | You do detect some resemblance between this writing and the specimen you have at home?" |
| 5121 | You do n''t mind the child, do you, judge? |
| 5121 | You have seen such?" |
| 5121 | You know that exception?" |
| 5121 | You remember that he had been whittling at the stick--""Who?" |
| 5121 | You understand me, sergeant?" |
| 5121 | You understand, my dear, and will excuse an old man''s eccentricities?" |
| 5121 | You were at your husband''s trial; you were even on the witness- stand?" |
| 5121 | You were in search of information, I see; information against the best, the brightest-- Well, why do n''t you speak? |
| 5121 | You were not long in Utica?" |
| 5121 | and again, why? |
| 5121 | and cautious, eh? |
| 5121 | good friend, what?" |
| 5121 | he confronted the one witness of his anguish of whose presence he was aware, and fiercely demanded:"Where are the wretches who have done this? |
| 5121 | must she answer that? |
| 5121 | or that Bela-- that giant among negroes-- would be so affected by his emotions that he would not see or hear an approaching automobile? |
| 5121 | she murmured in quick admonishment;"what is that other sound? |
| 5121 | shut the door, ca n''t you, before it''s blown from its hinges? |
| 5121 | was her mind veering back to her old idea as to his responsibility for the crime committed in Dark Hollow? |
| 48882 | ''Did you know those English at Lahore?'' 48882 ''What is it?'' |
| 48882 | ''You could guide us through?'' 48882 ''You have come for it?'' |
| 48882 | Ah, but you have not spoken of this? |
| 48882 | All the servants are on the beach, then? |
| 48882 | Am I not? |
| 48882 | An ancestress of hers, no doubt? |
| 48882 | And destroyed it, of course? |
| 48882 | And her hat? |
| 48882 | And here you are going to remain all night? |
| 48882 | And how should I know anything? 48882 And if you die in the meantime? |
| 48882 | And now can you explain it? |
| 48882 | And show my hand, you mean? 48882 And so that inhuman wretch is Marion''s mother?" |
| 48882 | And that is all you are going to tell me, Geoffrey? |
| 48882 | And there she is now? |
| 48882 | And to- night''s doings are to remain a secret? |
| 48882 | And what is that? |
| 48882 | And when I come back do I bring a joyful confession with me? |
| 48882 | And who is this gentleman? |
| 48882 | And why are you regarding me so intently? 48882 And why has Marion gone away?" |
| 48882 | And yet I rather gather that she does not hold first place in your affections? |
| 48882 | And you do n''t know who she is? |
| 48882 | And you expect me to believe this, Geoffrey? |
| 48882 | And you interfered to save the life of others? |
| 48882 | And you will not have a doctor? |
| 48882 | And you wo n''t be long? |
| 48882 | Are there any mysteries? |
| 48882 | Are they different to ours? |
| 48882 | Are we never going to do anything? |
| 48882 | Are you coming with us? |
| 48882 | Are you feeling better? |
| 48882 | Are you going to speak or shall I tell the story? 48882 Are you not my friend? |
| 48882 | Are you really leaving us? |
| 48882 | Are you sure of that? |
| 48882 | Are you thinking of the same thing that we are? |
| 48882 | As far as I am concerned, you mean? 48882 As you do?" |
| 48882 | But I suppose she came to see you? |
| 48882 | But can I cultivate her after to- night? |
| 48882 | But can they? |
| 48882 | But do you think you were wise to show this to me? |
| 48882 | But my mother and Geoffrey and----"Ah, you love Geoffrey? 48882 But surely this does not apply to my family?" |
| 48882 | But the light in the corridor? |
| 48882 | But was it an accident? |
| 48882 | But what can I want it for? 48882 But what do they want there?" |
| 48882 | But who was he, Tchigorsky? |
| 48882 | But why bring him here? |
| 48882 | But why does she come? |
| 48882 | But why not stop it? 48882 But why-- why does this fascinating Asiatic come all those miles to destroy one by one a race that she can scarcely have heard of? |
| 48882 | But will this mystery and misery never end? |
| 48882 | But you have not always been blind? |
| 48882 | But you say that Marion was with Vera? |
| 48882 | But your curious expression----"What is curious about my expression? |
| 48882 | By the cruel foe, Marion? 48882 Can you let me out here, or shall I go by the same means that I entered?" |
| 48882 | Can you manage to keep her afloat? |
| 48882 | Can you not? |
| 48882 | Can you see anything? |
| 48882 | Could it have been the flowers? |
| 48882 | Could we prove that the foe had had a direct hand in the tragedies of the past? 48882 Dare you open it?" |
| 48882 | Dare you use it? |
| 48882 | Darling,he whispered,"you know that I love you?" |
| 48882 | Dear, do n''t you know that I am devoted heart and soul to your interests? 48882 Did I?" |
| 48882 | Did Tchigorsky tell you? |
| 48882 | Did n''t I always say as how he''d get through? 48882 Did she write to you?" |
| 48882 | Did you call out? |
| 48882 | Did you ever know me tell you a lie? 48882 Did you know that diary existed?" |
| 48882 | Did you really love your mother? |
| 48882 | Did you see her? |
| 48882 | Do it? 48882 Do n''t you like that woman?" |
| 48882 | Do n''t you see she is in the dark? 48882 Do you know anything of this?" |
| 48882 | Do you know you seem to be a long way off to me this afternoon? |
| 48882 | Do you mean that they perished with that stranger last night? |
| 48882 | Do you recognize the voice? |
| 48882 | Do you want anything more? |
| 48882 | Do you want to say anything to me? |
| 48882 | Do you want to see me? |
| 48882 | Does it hurt much? |
| 48882 | Does n''t it seem wonderful, Geoffrey? |
| 48882 | Does she account for her presence here? |
| 48882 | Does the slave reproach the master who keeps his carcass from the kennel? |
| 48882 | Dr. Tchigorsky is still about? |
| 48882 | Drowned, with a placid smile on his face, after the fashion of the novel? |
| 48882 | Foiled her? |
| 48882 | For Mrs. May''s benefit? |
| 48882 | For revenge on you two? |
| 48882 | Geoff, have you any suspicions? |
| 48882 | Geoff, was it you who snatched the cloth from the table? |
| 48882 | Geoffrey, Geoffrey, where are you? |
| 48882 | Geoffrey,Vera said after a long pause,"are we too happy?" |
| 48882 | Give you what, uncle? |
| 48882 | Had n''t we better search them? |
| 48882 | Have I not already explained to you, darling? |
| 48882 | Have we not trouble and misery enough in our house without making more? |
| 48882 | Have you been out to the west of Gull Point to- day? |
| 48882 | Have you discovered it all? |
| 48882 | Have you learned what the latest villainy is? |
| 48882 | Have you seen her? |
| 48882 | He was a very old friend of yours? |
| 48882 | Hence the changed face and the glasses? |
| 48882 | Horrible,he said,"but why this mystery?" |
| 48882 | How can you look me in the face after the way in which you have treated me? |
| 48882 | How could you prevent them? |
| 48882 | How did it happen? |
| 48882 | How did you get here? 48882 How did you get here?" |
| 48882 | How did you get here? |
| 48882 | How did you guess that? |
| 48882 | How did you manage it, uncle? |
| 48882 | How did you manage it? |
| 48882 | How is the visitor? |
| 48882 | How long can one endure this and live? 48882 How long has she been like this?" |
| 48882 | How long have I been asleep? |
| 48882 | How long will it last? |
| 48882 | How long, how long? 48882 How should I? |
| 48882 | How''s this for a disguise, Master Geoffrey? |
| 48882 | I am so sorry for you? |
| 48882 | I am to accompany you, then? |
| 48882 | I am your prisoner, then? |
| 48882 | I believe I have the pleasure of speaking to Mr. Ralph Ravenspur? |
| 48882 | I hope you are comfortable? |
| 48882 | I need not ask what opinion you have formed of me? |
| 48882 | I suppose I have to thank Mrs. May for this? |
| 48882 | I suppose they are a nuisance occasionally? |
| 48882 | I suppose you can do no more to- night? |
| 48882 | I suppose you planned everything out? |
| 48882 | In the name of Heaven, why? |
| 48882 | In the name of Heaven, why? |
| 48882 | In the ordinary bar- frame hives of course? |
| 48882 | In what way? |
| 48882 | In which direction? |
| 48882 | Is anything going to happen? |
| 48882 | Is it a fact? |
| 48882 | Is it a painless death? |
| 48882 | Is it as Jessop says? |
| 48882 | Is it dangerous? |
| 48882 | Is it possible to be too happy? |
| 48882 | Is it you, Elphick? |
| 48882 | Is my cousin Nicholas Tchigorsky? 48882 Is not my pulse steady? |
| 48882 | Is that because you think my secret is a shameful one? |
| 48882 | Is that you, Tchigorsky? |
| 48882 | Is the coast clear? |
| 48882 | Is the difference very marked? |
| 48882 | Is there another mystery? |
| 48882 | Is there any danger? |
| 48882 | Is there any need to go on? 48882 Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 48882 | Is there anything in the morning papers that is likely to interest me, Abell? |
| 48882 | Is there danger? |
| 48882 | It is all right? |
| 48882 | It was not possible for him to be picked up? |
| 48882 | Lies just outside the window, does n''t he? |
| 48882 | Marion has come back again? |
| 48882 | Marion? |
| 48882 | Marion? |
| 48882 | May I assist you? |
| 48882 | May I venture to suggest that the knowledge is not displeasing to you? |
| 48882 | No more visions lately? |
| 48882 | Now what am I to do? |
| 48882 | Now, I put it to you as a lady of brains and courage, if you had been in my position, would you have shown that to your family? |
| 48882 | Now, ca n''t you come up some evening and dine with me? 48882 Of course you ascertained her name?" |
| 48882 | Of what use is a blind man? |
| 48882 | Oh, so you know that also? |
| 48882 | Oh, will you never wake up? |
| 48882 | Oh, yes, uncle; are you a wizard or what? 48882 On the floor, my dear uncle?" |
| 48882 | Read your fortune in the stars? 48882 See whom?" |
| 48882 | Shall I go and see what it is? |
| 48882 | So that we are rid of our foes at last? |
| 48882 | So this is the Alton where you are going to- night? |
| 48882 | So you have been successful? |
| 48882 | So you have been taken into her confidence? |
| 48882 | Solved? |
| 48882 | Something has happened? |
| 48882 | Something to do with it? |
| 48882 | Straight to Jessop''s farm? |
| 48882 | Tchigorsky has disappeared? |
| 48882 | Tchigorsky not dead? |
| 48882 | Tchigorsky? |
| 48882 | Tell me what it means, Geoff? |
| 48882 | Tell me what the language says? |
| 48882 | That you propose to do? |
| 48882 | The marks on my face? 48882 The princess is convinced of that?" |
| 48882 | Then he has not been here to- day? |
| 48882 | Then my friend Tchigorsky is alive? |
| 48882 | Then the princess goes not back to Lassa? |
| 48882 | Then they are usually dangerous? |
| 48882 | Then who was it that was buried? |
| 48882 | Then why did he come here? |
| 48882 | Then why do you take every means of thwarting me? |
| 48882 | Then why not drop upon them? |
| 48882 | Then why should you worry? |
| 48882 | Then you are not going to take any notice of the warning? |
| 48882 | Then you have no theory to offer? |
| 48882 | Then you have not guessed? |
| 48882 | Then, in that case, sir, why do n''t you? |
| 48882 | There is nobody about? |
| 48882 | There is nobody within earshot of us? |
| 48882 | There was one traveler who found the key, you remember? |
| 48882 | They are great friends? |
| 48882 | They guess I am a victim to the vendetta? |
| 48882 | They managed to elude you? |
| 48882 | Uncle Ralph, do you know what it is? |
| 48882 | Uncle, how did you guess that? |
| 48882 | Uncle,she stammered,"what are you doing here?" |
| 48882 | Very,Geoffrey said dryly;"but where is Marion?" |
| 48882 | Was it imported for the purpose? |
| 48882 | Was she young and good looking? |
| 48882 | Was that not so, Vera? |
| 48882 | Wass and Watkins, will you come with me? |
| 48882 | Well, I suppose I must go, too? |
| 48882 | Well, was the adventure this evening creepy enough for you? |
| 48882 | Well, what am I to do with it? |
| 48882 | Well,Tchigorsky asked,"have you solved the problem?" |
| 48882 | Well,he said,"have you anything wonderful to relate?" |
| 48882 | Well? |
| 48882 | Well? |
| 48882 | Were you ever in Tibet? |
| 48882 | What am I to understand by that, sir? |
| 48882 | What are you doing? |
| 48882 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 48882 | What are you going to do? |
| 48882 | What are you going to do? |
| 48882 | What are you looking for? |
| 48882 | What are you thinking about? |
| 48882 | What became of the fellow? |
| 48882 | What better proof could the slave of my illustrious mistress have? |
| 48882 | What can an unfortunate like that have to live for? |
| 48882 | What can it matter whether there is an inquest held on them or not? 48882 What could we gain by that? |
| 48882 | What did it mean? |
| 48882 | What did you think of the episode? |
| 48882 | What difference does it make? |
| 48882 | What do you make that out to be? |
| 48882 | What do you mean by that? |
| 48882 | What do you mean by that? |
| 48882 | What do you propose to do? |
| 48882 | What do you say, Uncle Ralph? |
| 48882 | What do you with your gentle nature know of love? 48882 What does all this mystery mean?" |
| 48882 | What does it all mean? |
| 48882 | What does it matter? |
| 48882 | What does it mean, Marion? |
| 48882 | What does it mean, uncle? |
| 48882 | What good would that do? |
| 48882 | What have I done? |
| 48882 | What is all this about? |
| 48882 | What is her hold over Marion? |
| 48882 | What is it, what is it? |
| 48882 | What is it? |
| 48882 | What is it? |
| 48882 | What is it? |
| 48882 | What is that choking smell? |
| 48882 | What is that noise? |
| 48882 | What is the confusion in the house? |
| 48882 | What is the matter with the girl? |
| 48882 | What is the matter? |
| 48882 | What is the matter? |
| 48882 | What is the matter? |
| 48882 | What is the matter? |
| 48882 | What is the next move? |
| 48882 | What is your name? |
| 48882 | What matter? |
| 48882 | What shall you do about it? |
| 48882 | What should be the matter? |
| 48882 | What should they want? 48882 What should we do without you?" |
| 48882 | What was she doing? |
| 48882 | What will be her fate? |
| 48882 | What would Vera say? |
| 48882 | What''s the matter, little girl? |
| 48882 | What, go away and leave me all alone, dearest? |
| 48882 | What, indeed? |
| 48882 | When does he come here? |
| 48882 | Where am I? |
| 48882 | Where are they going? |
| 48882 | Where are you going to sleep? |
| 48882 | Where are you going to take me? |
| 48882 | Where are you going? |
| 48882 | Where are you? |
| 48882 | Where did I leave off? 48882 Where did I leave off?" |
| 48882 | Where did she go? |
| 48882 | Where have you been? |
| 48882 | Where they are attached to a queer- looking instrument? |
| 48882 | Who are you and whence do you come? |
| 48882 | Who are you, and whence do you come? |
| 48882 | Who are you? |
| 48882 | Who are you? |
| 48882 | Who are you? |
| 48882 | Who can she be? |
| 48882 | Who could fail to? |
| 48882 | Who did it? |
| 48882 | Who gave you this, and what is your message? |
| 48882 | Who is she? |
| 48882 | Who is the new marvel? |
| 48882 | Who is the woman? 48882 Who is there?" |
| 48882 | Who knows but that she had discovered some plot against us and had come to warn us? 48882 Who laid this labyrinth?" |
| 48882 | Who opened the window? |
| 48882 | Who was it who tampered with the boat? |
| 48882 | Who was the victim, uncle? |
| 48882 | Who will help me upstairs? 48882 Why do n''t you denounce me now?" |
| 48882 | Why do you drag me here? |
| 48882 | Why do you intrude upon me like this? 48882 Why not produce your proofs and hand the miscreants over to the police?" |
| 48882 | Why not? 48882 Why not? |
| 48882 | Why not? |
| 48882 | Why should they have fascinated us in that strange way? 48882 Why should we sit here like this?" |
| 48882 | Why should you all live and prosper while he was dead? |
| 48882 | Why should you do this thing? |
| 48882 | Why your fault? 48882 Why?" |
| 48882 | Why? |
| 48882 | Why? |
| 48882 | Why? |
| 48882 | Will it ever be lifted, sir? |
| 48882 | Will it sound strange to you to hear that I long and yearn for you always; that I still love those whom I would have destroyed? 48882 Will she die?" |
| 48882 | Will somebody ring the bell? |
| 48882 | Will you tell him so? 48882 Wo n''t you tell me now?" |
| 48882 | Wo n''t you tell me what has happened? |
| 48882 | Woman? |
| 48882 | Would she recognize us? 48882 Would the Ravenspurs outrage the sacred name of hospitality like that? |
| 48882 | Yes, but what had the dream and the powder to do with it, little girl? |
| 48882 | You are better? |
| 48882 | You are getting near the truth? |
| 48882 | You are going to London alone? |
| 48882 | You are in Dr. Tchigorsky''s confidence? |
| 48882 | You are interested in the Ravenspur case? |
| 48882 | You are not afraid of the family terror? |
| 48882 | You are sure you can not get up? |
| 48882 | You are under the impression that I am not English? |
| 48882 | You dare ask me that question? |
| 48882 | You did not tell those servants their fortunes in your present garb? |
| 48882 | You do not care for white flowers? |
| 48882 | You find it strange? |
| 48882 | You found her charming? |
| 48882 | You got it, eh? |
| 48882 | You had a good look at it, then? |
| 48882 | You have found the culprit? |
| 48882 | You have no hope, no expectation of the truth coming to light? |
| 48882 | You have not given up all hope? |
| 48882 | You have not guessed who the Princess is, then? |
| 48882 | You have proofs of what you say? |
| 48882 | You heard all this? |
| 48882 | You heard her, then? |
| 48882 | You knew the day you got here? |
| 48882 | You say it is impossible for that woman to get away? |
| 48882 | You say this is the place? |
| 48882 | You wanted to see my father? |
| 48882 | You wo n''t betray yourself? |
| 48882 | You, Marion? 48882 ''Did you ever know a Russian traveler, Voski by name? 48882 ''Do you know her, too?'' 48882 ''Dogs, do you want to live?'' 48882 ''What are the five points of the temple there?'' 48882 ''What of him?'' 48882 Ah, what did I tell you? 48882 Am I always to carry the family troubles on my shoulders? |
| 48882 | Am I never to have a minute to myself? |
| 48882 | Am I not an object of pity? |
| 48882 | Am I to believe that you are not going to be true to your oath?" |
| 48882 | Am I to regard myself as a prisoner, then?" |
| 48882 | And Marion?" |
| 48882 | And how could he broach the matter of Tchigorsky without betraying Marion? |
| 48882 | And how many times has Vera seen me kiss you? |
| 48882 | And if I did lose you, darling, what would become of me?" |
| 48882 | And now will you promise me that you will say nothing of this to a soul?" |
| 48882 | And the others?" |
| 48882 | And was not Marion equally mysterious? |
| 48882 | And was she not here----here a guest among those who for some reason she hated from her soul? |
| 48882 | And was this the wildest comedy or the direst tragedy that was working out before his eyes? |
| 48882 | And what are you doing with that feminine- looking box?" |
| 48882 | And what could the bees have to do with it? |
| 48882 | And what did that light mean? |
| 48882 | And where has the fellow gone?" |
| 48882 | And where was Marion? |
| 48882 | And why did everybody leave her so severely alone? |
| 48882 | And why do they commit follies with their eyes wide open? |
| 48882 | And why had Marion not returned? |
| 48882 | And why should these people persecute him; why should they come here? |
| 48882 | And why waste the breath that would be so precious to him later? |
| 48882 | And yet where could he get the poison? |
| 48882 | Any color?" |
| 48882 | Are you going home?" |
| 48882 | Are you going?" |
| 48882 | Are you ready?" |
| 48882 | Are you right? |
| 48882 | Are you still suffering from a headache?" |
| 48882 | Are you, Tchigorsky?" |
| 48882 | But had Marion a sister?" |
| 48882 | But how are we going to get rid of those things?" |
| 48882 | But what are you doing?" |
| 48882 | But what brings them here? |
| 48882 | But what has Mrs. May to do with it?" |
| 48882 | But what room did she go into?" |
| 48882 | But where are you going?" |
| 48882 | But who would believe my accusation?" |
| 48882 | But why do you speak like this to- day?" |
| 48882 | But why do you want to have that woman under the roof?" |
| 48882 | But why go on like this? |
| 48882 | But why not meet him in daylight in a proper and natural manner?" |
| 48882 | But would n''t it be well to make sure?" |
| 48882 | By the way, have you concocted a plausible story to account for your escape?" |
| 48882 | By the way, what is it I hear about your finding a body down on the sands?" |
| 48882 | CHAPTER LI"WHAT DOES THIS MEAN?" |
| 48882 | CHAPTER LVII HAND AND FOOT What did it mean? |
| 48882 | CHAPTER XV RALPH RAVENSPUR''S CONCEIT"I should like to know why you wanted the ivory picture?" |
| 48882 | CHAPTER XVII WHENCE DID THEY COME? |
| 48882 | Ca n''t you tell me a little more? |
| 48882 | Can the leopard change his spots? |
| 48882 | Can you be any the worse because you are bound by some tie to that woman yonder? |
| 48882 | Can you stand there calmly and see----""See you making an ass of yourself, eh? |
| 48882 | Could I have the heart to do so after all you have done for my family? |
| 48882 | Could I see one of those charming girls, Miss Vera or Marion? |
| 48882 | Could she recognize me?" |
| 48882 | Could the mind of man imagine a more diabolical torture? |
| 48882 | Could we demonstrate to the satisfaction of a jury that Mrs. May and her confederates were responsible for those poisoned flowers or the bees? |
| 48882 | Dear Geoff, will it be long before all this anxiety is disposed of?" |
| 48882 | Did I not possess the occult knowledge of the East with a thorough knowledge of what you are pleased to call Western civilization? |
| 48882 | Did I not tell you that the attempt had been made and had failed? |
| 48882 | Did Ralph know everything, or was he as ignorant as the rest? |
| 48882 | Did not Princess Zaza pick you both out at Lassa?" |
| 48882 | Did the people of the castle suspect her? |
| 48882 | Did this man know the terrible position he had placed her in? |
| 48882 | Did you ever see Tibet bees?" |
| 48882 | Did you hear anything they were saying?" |
| 48882 | Did you manage to get a clue to what it was?" |
| 48882 | Did you notice anything as you came along?" |
| 48882 | Did you notice the eyes of the Princess?" |
| 48882 | Do n''t we all love you the same? |
| 48882 | Do n''t you remember my telling you how the princess spoke of him? |
| 48882 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 48882 | Do n''t you see that they have missed me?" |
| 48882 | Do n''t you think it was a queer thing?" |
| 48882 | Do n''t you think that Jessop''s lodger must be a very extravagant kind of woman?" |
| 48882 | Do n''t you understand that she suspects she has been trapped? |
| 48882 | Do you know anything of this, I say?" |
| 48882 | Do you know who the guilty creature is, whose hand is actually striking the blow?" |
| 48882 | Do you mean to say you know what it is?" |
| 48882 | Do you propose to make the capture to- night?" |
| 48882 | Do you really mean that?" |
| 48882 | Do you recognize anything beyond the legitimate perfume?" |
| 48882 | Do you see anything else here?" |
| 48882 | Do you suppose that I could ever forget the love and affection that have been poured upon me? |
| 48882 | Do you understand what I mean?" |
| 48882 | Do you want anything?" |
| 48882 | Does he court defeat at the outset of our enterprise?" |
| 48882 | Does it not seem funny to realize that before long we shall be laughing and chatting and moving with the world once more, Geoff? |
| 48882 | Does it not sound strange? |
| 48882 | Does my face tell you nothing?" |
| 48882 | Geoffrey, are you indifferent to myself and my future that you speak like this?" |
| 48882 | Geoffrey, you are fond of novel reading?" |
| 48882 | Geoffrey, you will see that all proper arrangements are made for the funeral?" |
| 48882 | Get inspiration from the heavenly bodies to combat the power of darkness?" |
| 48882 | Grandfather, you would not turn him away?" |
| 48882 | Had he left it in the dining- room or the library? |
| 48882 | Had he not arranged it so that a score of savants in Europe should learn the truth within a month of his decease? |
| 48882 | Had he not said that everything hinged upon her reticence and silence? |
| 48882 | Had he not seen her return after the boat had been beached and mourn over the wreck like some creature suffering from deep remorse? |
| 48882 | Had he not seen the girl hastening away from his boat? |
| 48882 | Had her subordinates heard her cry? |
| 48882 | Had not she a secret in common with Ralph? |
| 48882 | Had she really seen this thing or had she dreamed it? |
| 48882 | Had she said too much or did he suspect? |
| 48882 | Had the affair miscarried and the miscreants got away in some other direction? |
| 48882 | Had they fled, or had they been taken? |
| 48882 | Had you not a daughter?" |
| 48882 | Has Mrs. May a companion hidden somewhere, a companion who might be Marion''s sister?" |
| 48882 | Has Vera been arguing with the bees again?" |
| 48882 | Has anything happened here?" |
| 48882 | Has the stuff any particular smell?" |
| 48882 | Have I been mistaken in you, Vera?" |
| 48882 | Have you a heart at all, or are you a beautiful fiend?" |
| 48882 | Have you any doubt?" |
| 48882 | Have you discovered that, Tchigorsky?" |
| 48882 | Have you done that?" |
| 48882 | Have you no feeling?" |
| 48882 | He was poisoned, you think?" |
| 48882 | How did he die? |
| 48882 | How did he escape?" |
| 48882 | How did it all happen? |
| 48882 | How did you manage to deal him that blow on the head, uncle?" |
| 48882 | How did you manage to get away, Geoffrey?" |
| 48882 | How do you think my sketch is progressing? |
| 48882 | How long are you going to detain me here?" |
| 48882 | How long have you known her?" |
| 48882 | How much did she know? |
| 48882 | How much had she guessed? |
| 48882 | How much more of this is it possible to bear and still retain the powers of reason? |
| 48882 | How?" |
| 48882 | I do n''t know whether you know the man-- his name is Tchigorsky?" |
| 48882 | I suppose you recognized the risks that you ran?'' |
| 48882 | I will kill them off-- they shall die----""As my mistress slew her husband when his life was of no more value to her?" |
| 48882 | If they had fled, had they removed the instruments with them? |
| 48882 | Is Marion connected with her?" |
| 48882 | Is it not strange that I have the seeds of the same complaint?" |
| 48882 | Is it possible that he suspected anything? |
| 48882 | Is there a fire laid here?" |
| 48882 | Is there anything else?" |
| 48882 | Is-- is it dangerous?" |
| 48882 | Jessop?" |
| 48882 | Marion, where are your tender feelings?" |
| 48882 | May?" |
| 48882 | May?" |
| 48882 | May?" |
| 48882 | May?" |
| 48882 | Mr. Ravenspur, surely you have guessed who was the English officer Princess Zara married?" |
| 48882 | Need I say more?" |
| 48882 | Now do you understand what it all means?" |
| 48882 | Now, do you begin to understand the malignity of the plot? |
| 48882 | Or was he the poor creature he represented himself to be? |
| 48882 | Ralph, can you induce your father and the whole family to go away for a time-- say till after dark?" |
| 48882 | Ralph, do you know anything?" |
| 48882 | Ralph, everybody has retired?" |
| 48882 | Ralph, what is it? |
| 48882 | Ravenspur, are you ready?" |
| 48882 | See, is there blood on this knife?" |
| 48882 | Shall I see your father?" |
| 48882 | Shall I tell you how?" |
| 48882 | Shall we enlighten Master Geoffrey a little as to the kind of woman she is?" |
| 48882 | Shall we go to bed?" |
| 48882 | Shall we see if we can get as far as Sprawl Point and back before luncheon?" |
| 48882 | She was trapped, eh?" |
| 48882 | She wrote to you, of course?" |
| 48882 | So Tchigorsky is in danger, eh? |
| 48882 | Surely her grief must be beyond the common? |
| 48882 | Surely, you do not need to be told why you are detained?" |
| 48882 | Tchigorsky?" |
| 48882 | Tell me, do you ever see this Mrs. May by any chance?" |
| 48882 | They had something with them?" |
| 48882 | To strike him down foully had been too dangerous, for had he not told her that he was prepared for that kind of death? |
| 48882 | Was he dangerous enough to be removed? |
| 48882 | Was he telling the truth, or was he spying on her? |
| 48882 | Was it possible that some such horrible thoughts had crossed Marion''s mind? |
| 48882 | Was n''t it plucky of her?" |
| 48882 | Was she entirely in the dark as to her mother''s machinations, or had she come resolved to protect the relatives as much as possible? |
| 48882 | Was she still in the vaults or had she managed to slip away to her bedroom? |
| 48882 | We are alone?" |
| 48882 | Well, are you going to convey us to a place of safety, or shall we shoot you like the others?''" |
| 48882 | What am I saying?" |
| 48882 | What are they going to do now?" |
| 48882 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 48882 | What are you to me?" |
| 48882 | What are you? |
| 48882 | What can Marion''s queer ancestors and all that kind of thing have to do with our family terror?" |
| 48882 | What could have become of him? |
| 48882 | What could it mean? |
| 48882 | What could the mysterious foe hope to gain by this merciless slaughter? |
| 48882 | What did it mean, what strange mystery was here? |
| 48882 | What did it mean? |
| 48882 | What did the other girl wear?" |
| 48882 | What did this girl know about him, and why did she stand wailing over his boat? |
| 48882 | What did those men mean by drowning themselves in the vaults? |
| 48882 | What do we know of them? |
| 48882 | What do you make of it, uncle?" |
| 48882 | What do you mean?'' |
| 48882 | What do you see outside?" |
| 48882 | What does it matter what I do?" |
| 48882 | What flowers?" |
| 48882 | What had become of the coat and glass mask she was wearing at the time things went wrong in Geoffrey Ravenspur''s room? |
| 48882 | What happened?" |
| 48882 | What has become of her?" |
| 48882 | What have I to fear now from those wise men of the East? |
| 48882 | What have you two been quarreling about?" |
| 48882 | What next? |
| 48882 | What should we do without her?" |
| 48882 | What should we do without you? |
| 48882 | What should we do without your cheerfulness and good advice? |
| 48882 | What time is it?" |
| 48882 | What to do next? |
| 48882 | What use is the Ravenspur property to us when we are doomed to die?" |
| 48882 | What was going on? |
| 48882 | What was going to happen next? |
| 48882 | What was it?" |
| 48882 | What was it?" |
| 48882 | What was the use of calling so long as nobody could hear him? |
| 48882 | What would the estimable Jessop say if he could see into his parlor?" |
| 48882 | When we get Voski''s body, what shall we do with it?" |
| 48882 | Whence come these cruel misfortunes? |
| 48882 | Where are the bees?" |
| 48882 | Where are those scripts?'' |
| 48882 | Where are you going, dear?" |
| 48882 | Where are your proofs?" |
| 48882 | Where had he heard a laugh like that before? |
| 48882 | Who can help the wayward driftings of a woman''s heart? |
| 48882 | Who could connect the poor blind man with the deed? |
| 48882 | Who did it?" |
| 48882 | Who is it?" |
| 48882 | Who shall comprehend the waywardness of a woman''s heart? |
| 48882 | Who was this man who knew so much and could probe her secret soul? |
| 48882 | Who, then, is the prime mover in this business?" |
| 48882 | Why are clever people often so foolish? |
| 48882 | Why do we never hear of that sort of poison nowadays?" |
| 48882 | Why do you feel for things in that way?" |
| 48882 | Why does she do it, Tchigorsky?" |
| 48882 | Why draw the veil aside when even a few hours''peace stood between them and the terror which sooner or later must sap the reason of every one there? |
| 48882 | Why had his uncle and the mysterious Tchigorsky taken him so far into their confidence and then failed him at the critical moment? |
| 48882 | Why had she not thought of this before? |
| 48882 | Why not end her life now? |
| 48882 | Why not kill off her husband''s family one by one so that finally the estates should come to her? |
| 48882 | Why not let them enter and then take them all red- handed?" |
| 48882 | Why should I go on leading my present life? |
| 48882 | Why should I shield you? |
| 48882 | Why should this blow fall after the lapse of all these years? |
| 48882 | Why should you say that?" |
| 48882 | Why was there all this commotion in the house? |
| 48882 | Why, then, should Marion be disturbed? |
| 48882 | Why, then, should her good name be dragged in the mire? |
| 48882 | Why? |
| 48882 | Why?" |
| 48882 | Why?" |
| 48882 | Why?" |
| 48882 | Will you please take the letter without letting anybody know what you are doing, and put it at the foot of the big elder in the tangle? |
| 48882 | Will you, dear?" |
| 48882 | Wo n''t you do this thing? |
| 48882 | Wo n''t you say that it is a sudden whim of yours? |
| 48882 | Wonderfully artistic, is n''t it?" |
| 48882 | Would it never stop? |
| 48882 | Would the time to act never come? |
| 48882 | Would you have your enemies to guess that you have seen my master? |
| 48882 | Would you like to see the letter? |
| 48882 | Would you say that the condemned murderer was rash for attempting to pick the pocket of the gaoler, even for attempting to murder him? |
| 48882 | Would you take pity upon my loneliness and come to tea?" |
| 48882 | You are better, sir?" |
| 48882 | You are not afraid of danger?" |
| 48882 | You are not afraid?" |
| 48882 | You are still interested in occult matters?" |
| 48882 | You follow me?" |
| 48882 | You have not far to go, of course?" |
| 48882 | You have sent him somewhere, uncle?" |
| 48882 | You hear?" |
| 48882 | You know nothing of the boy?" |
| 48882 | You know why I am here?" |
| 48882 | You would n''t think she was a woman whose heart is in a weak state, eh?" |
| 48882 | You would not reproach me, Ben Heer?" |
| 48882 | Your friend here?" |
| 48882 | can you hear anything?" |
| 48882 | is there no mercy for us?" |
| 55378 | A boy,asked Ezra sharply,"what boy?" |
| 55378 | A fairy tale? |
| 55378 | A link of memory? |
| 55378 | After Villiers disappeared, you went home? |
| 55378 | Afterwards? |
| 55378 | Ah Goon, where is the white man who comes here every night? |
| 55378 | All what? |
| 55378 | Am I in the way? |
| 55378 | Am I the guardian of your virtue? |
| 55378 | And Lord Santon? |
| 55378 | And Miss Rainsford? |
| 55378 | And how long did you sleep, dear? |
| 55378 | And how long is it since you added the spy business to your usual work? |
| 55378 | And it was quite an oversight not placing them in there on Saturday? |
| 55378 | And that is it? |
| 55378 | And that is? |
| 55378 | And that some one? |
| 55378 | And the knife was still in the pocket? |
| 55378 | And the third--"About the knife? 55378 And then, I presume,"said Eugénie, with fine disdain,"you think he went and murdered Lazarus right off?" |
| 55378 | And then? |
| 55378 | And what about your dear friend-- her husband? |
| 55378 | And what happened to his overcoat there?'' 55378 And when will you come back, Keith?" |
| 55378 | And who is that colourless- looking little man who has just come up? |
| 55378 | And you have n''t seen her for a year? |
| 55378 | And you think I stole the diamonds? |
| 55378 | And your proof is that you picked up a broken sleeve- link? |
| 55378 | Any fresh development of the case? |
| 55378 | Any one else with you? |
| 55378 | Any one got a knife? |
| 55378 | Anything going on in the House? |
| 55378 | Anywhere else? |
| 55378 | Anywhere in particular? |
| 55378 | Are n''t you pleased to see me? |
| 55378 | Are those paste jewels? |
| 55378 | Are you aware,asked Naball deliberately,"if the late Mr. Lazarus had any enemies?" |
| 55378 | Are you doing anything now? |
| 55378 | Are you going to rob me of my daughter? 55378 Are you honest?" |
| 55378 | Are you jealous, you foolish woman? |
| 55378 | Are you sure? |
| 55378 | Are your parents alive? |
| 55378 | As much as mumsey, Meg? |
| 55378 | Bliggings? |
| 55378 | But Keith? |
| 55378 | But how can that identify the bank- note? |
| 55378 | But how could he have left the place? |
| 55378 | But how do you know it''s Stewart''s knife? |
| 55378 | But how is it the child saw you? 55378 But how?" |
| 55378 | But the diamonds? |
| 55378 | But the jewel? |
| 55378 | But the open safe? |
| 55378 | But what about this jewel? |
| 55378 | But what am I to do? |
| 55378 | But what does this prove? |
| 55378 | But what''s that got to do with the death of my father? |
| 55378 | But who could the second man have been? |
| 55378 | But who took it, and how? |
| 55378 | But who would do so? |
| 55378 | But why do this,said Eugénie in a pitying tone,"when you can keep her with you?" |
| 55378 | But why should Fenton steal your diamonds? 55378 But why should she think it you?" |
| 55378 | But why? 55378 But you do n''t think she''s guilty?" |
| 55378 | But your heart? |
| 55378 | But, my dear,she said rapidly,"surely they do n''t suspect that poor young man of murdering his father?" |
| 55378 | By whom? |
| 55378 | Can I give him any message, sir? |
| 55378 | Can I help that? 55378 Can not you guess?" |
| 55378 | Can you tell me where you got that? |
| 55378 | Come now,said Naball, with a wink,"we know all about that-- eh? |
| 55378 | Curse the man,groaned Malton, who saw what this meant at once,"he''s off; I must follow--- but where? |
| 55378 | Did he go? |
| 55378 | Did he know where they were kept? |
| 55378 | Did n''t you meet a messenger? |
| 55378 | Did you see anything? |
| 55378 | Do n''t you believe me? |
| 55378 | Do you accuse me? |
| 55378 | Do you believe him guilty? |
| 55378 | Do you feel easier, dear? |
| 55378 | Do you know the numbers of them? |
| 55378 | Do you know? |
| 55378 | Do you mean dissipation, Eugénie? |
| 55378 | Do you mean to say that a large sum like that was placed to your credit by a person whom you do n''t know? |
| 55378 | Do you mean to say you will throw me over because I''ve no money left? |
| 55378 | Do you remember the diamond robbery at this place? 55378 Do you take us for born fools?" |
| 55378 | Do you think I''m dependent on you for money? |
| 55378 | Do you think Naball suspects you? |
| 55378 | Do you think the thief will try and dispose of them in Melbourne? |
| 55378 | Do you think your father knows Caprice? |
| 55378 | Do you want to ask me any more questions? |
| 55378 | Does he love you? |
| 55378 | Does he think I''m such a fool as to let him go now? 55378 Does n''t Hiram J-- what''s his name, object?" |
| 55378 | Drunk? |
| 55378 | For me? |
| 55378 | For what reason? |
| 55378 | Going? |
| 55378 | Good? |
| 55378 | Got any more diamonds? |
| 55378 | Got this? |
| 55378 | Have a drink? |
| 55378 | Have you any reason for wishing me not to go? |
| 55378 | Have you been a good little girl? |
| 55378 | Have you been worried? |
| 55378 | Have you found out who sent you that? |
| 55378 | Have you had any articles accepted since your arrival in Melbourne? |
| 55378 | Have you not made a mistake? |
| 55378 | He did n''t speak to you when he was near the window? |
| 55378 | He is rather washed out, is n''t he? |
| 55378 | He knew Caprice had diamonds worth five thousand? |
| 55378 | How dare you force your way into my house? |
| 55378 | How did he find out that? |
| 55378 | How did it come into his possession? |
| 55378 | How long were you thus wandering about? |
| 55378 | How on earth could I come across this note? |
| 55378 | How the deuce does Stewart run it? |
| 55378 | How? |
| 55378 | Humph!--set in silver-- rather toney,he said;"well, is this part of the swag?" |
| 55378 | I hardly know what to think-- what about my second proof? |
| 55378 | I know that-- don''t you remember you told me that Caprice had an interview in the supper room with Villiers? 55378 I only want to know where you got this?" |
| 55378 | I s''pose you think I killed old Lazarus? |
| 55378 | I suppose you''ll arrest him at once? |
| 55378 | I thought it was something like that,said Naball coolly;"but why the deuce could n''t she sell her diamonds openly without all this row?" |
| 55378 | I thought you knew her? |
| 55378 | I understand,said Eugénie;"but who could it have been?" |
| 55378 | I understand; as long as you have the run of the London market, you can treat Colonial playwrights as you choose? |
| 55378 | I want to know who sent me this money? |
| 55378 | I will tell it in the form of a little story-- have I your permission to be seated? |
| 55378 | I wonder if Caprice ever had any dealings with Lazarus? |
| 55378 | I wonder who''ll be Fenton''s successor? |
| 55378 | I''m sure I could n''t account for every individual five- pound note I receive-- it''s absurd;--is that all the case they have against him? |
| 55378 | I,laughed Kitty mockingly,"help him? |
| 55378 | If I tell you all, what will you do? |
| 55378 | In pencil? |
| 55378 | In pencil? |
| 55378 | In the dark? |
| 55378 | In what way? |
| 55378 | In what way? |
| 55378 | Indeed,said the detective, carelessly--"to lend money?" |
| 55378 | Is my carriage there? |
| 55378 | Is n''t this noise disagreeable? |
| 55378 | Is she dead? |
| 55378 | Is that all? 55378 Is this true?" |
| 55378 | Is this true? |
| 55378 | Is what true? |
| 55378 | Isaiah, where''s my father? |
| 55378 | It ca n''t be Caprice? |
| 55378 | It would take a bigger man than a sprat like you to commit such a crime; but, tell me, do you know Caprice? |
| 55378 | Keith? |
| 55378 | Like that with which Hawthorn endowed Donatallo? |
| 55378 | Like this? |
| 55378 | Literary work? |
| 55378 | Look here, Kitty,he said slowly,"did you do anything with those diamonds?" |
| 55378 | May I kiss you? |
| 55378 | Meg is quite well, and so is Meg''s daughter,holding out the doll for Kitty to kiss;"but, mumsey, why is the lady so sad?" |
| 55378 | Miss Rainsford, I believe? |
| 55378 | Miss Rainsford, do you know what this link means? |
| 55378 | Miss Rainsford? |
| 55378 | Mumsey,said Meg at length,"can I tell the lady a secret?" |
| 55378 | Mumsey,said Meg, clinging to her mother,"why do you cry? |
| 55378 | Mumsey,said Meg, trying to take her mother''s hands from her face,"were you cross to the lady?" |
| 55378 | Mumsey,she said,"why does the lady cry?" |
| 55378 | Naturally; but why come to me? |
| 55378 | Never off? |
| 55378 | No doubt-- but this must have been a specially large sum? |
| 55378 | No one knew they were in the drawer of your looking- glass on that particular night? |
| 55378 | No, my dear, I do n''t believe he is a murderer; but as to the diamonds, what am I to think after what Meg told me? |
| 55378 | Not the diamonds? |
| 55378 | Now then, gentlemen,said Mortimer, playing with a paper- cutter,"about this burlesque-- what is your opinion?" |
| 55378 | Of course I did n''t,she retorted angrily;"why should I? |
| 55378 | Of the police? |
| 55378 | Off!--where? |
| 55378 | Often? |
| 55378 | Oh, God, have you no pity? 55378 Oh, but if you had to pay Malton money, why did you not do so by cheque?" |
| 55378 | Oh, did he? |
| 55378 | Oh, did she take it away with her? |
| 55378 | Oh, do you? |
| 55378 | Oh, how do you know that? 55378 Oh, is it you, Miss Rainsford?" |
| 55378 | Oh, it''s you,growled Villiers, looking up with a scowl,"what do you want?" |
| 55378 | Oh, not for a long time,replied Isaiah;"but do you remember the week them diamonds were stolen?" |
| 55378 | Perhaps you can explain all this, Miss Rainsford? |
| 55378 | Perhaps you''ll tell I killed him? |
| 55378 | Personally? |
| 55378 | Pleasant? 55378 Rather a burlesque than opera- bouffe,"he answered;"what would you say to''Faust Upset?''" |
| 55378 | She evidently wanted a sum of money for something; now, are you aware that she wanted money? |
| 55378 | So I understand,replied Kitty indignantly;"and may I ask if you have discovered anything?" |
| 55378 | So one of the notes that were stolen has the inscription''Back Flat- Iron''on the back of it? |
| 55378 | Stole it, I reckon? |
| 55378 | That''s rather severe, is n''t it? |
| 55378 | That''s the man I suspect-- fixed up anything, eh? |
| 55378 | The Midas case? |
| 55378 | The dead man''s son? |
| 55378 | The deuce you do-- who? |
| 55378 | The gate? 55378 Then how did it come into Mr. Villiers''possession?" |
| 55378 | Then if we make a great success of this burlesque,said Keith,"you will give us better terms for the next thing we write?" |
| 55378 | Then promise me to help this unhappy man? |
| 55378 | Then what do you propose to give? |
| 55378 | Then who, in Heaven''s name, did? |
| 55378 | Then why not leave this sinful life, and go to England with your child? |
| 55378 | Then you do care for me a little? |
| 55378 | Then you do n''t love him? |
| 55378 | Then you do n''t think me guilty? |
| 55378 | Then, who did? |
| 55378 | There is some reason for you all coming here; what is it? |
| 55378 | They''ve been snubbing you? |
| 55378 | This is one of the notes that were stolen? |
| 55378 | Until when? |
| 55378 | Untrue? |
| 55378 | Villain? |
| 55378 | Was the door of the alley leading to the back open or shut? |
| 55378 | Well, Mr. Naball,asked Ezra, in his soft voice,"what can I do for you-- anything about this unfortunate affair?" |
| 55378 | Well, Naball, and what brings you here? |
| 55378 | Well, Naball,he said, in his strident voice,"what is the matter? |
| 55378 | Well, Naball,said the manager, looking up sharply,"what''s up? |
| 55378 | Well, did you? |
| 55378 | Well, gentlemen,he said gaily,"what is the news?" |
| 55378 | Well, now I know your pedigree, what is the story of your life? |
| 55378 | Well, what about this five- pound note? 55378 Well, where''s mother?" |
| 55378 | Well,he said, throwing himself on the sofa,"have n''t you got a word to say for yourself?" |
| 55378 | Well? |
| 55378 | Well? |
| 55378 | Were any of the servants in the room when you made the remark? |
| 55378 | Were there any other valuables in the safe? |
| 55378 | What about the knife I gave you? |
| 55378 | What are the hours? |
| 55378 | What are you doing there? |
| 55378 | What are you going to do now? |
| 55378 | What are you going to do now? |
| 55378 | What can I say? |
| 55378 | What diamonds? |
| 55378 | What did I tell you? |
| 55378 | What did she say? |
| 55378 | What did you do? |
| 55378 | What do you mean? |
| 55378 | What do you mean? |
| 55378 | What do you mean? |
| 55378 | What do you mean? |
| 55378 | What do you mean? |
| 55378 | What do you think of that? |
| 55378 | What do you think should be done, Eugénie? |
| 55378 | What do you think? |
| 55378 | What do you want me to do? |
| 55378 | What do you want? |
| 55378 | What do you want? |
| 55378 | What do you want? |
| 55378 | What do you want? |
| 55378 | What does she say? |
| 55378 | What for? |
| 55378 | What for? |
| 55378 | What for? |
| 55378 | What for? |
| 55378 | What have you got to do with it? 55378 What is my child to you?" |
| 55378 | What is she going on in this way for? |
| 55378 | What is the child''s name? |
| 55378 | What is the use of trying to make his life happy? |
| 55378 | What is this great secret? |
| 55378 | What made me take up writing? |
| 55378 | What made you buy such a thing, Stewart? |
| 55378 | What made you take up writing? |
| 55378 | What makes you naughty? |
| 55378 | What man? |
| 55378 | What other man? |
| 55378 | What the deuce does it mean? |
| 55378 | What tune is that? |
| 55378 | What will you do? |
| 55378 | What would you like to give him, my precious? |
| 55378 | What''s he arter? |
| 55378 | What''s his name? |
| 55378 | What''s that for? |
| 55378 | What''s that to you? |
| 55378 | What''s that? |
| 55378 | What''s the good? 55378 What''s the matter with you to- night?" |
| 55378 | What''s the matter, Keith? |
| 55378 | What''s the matter? |
| 55378 | What''s the matter? |
| 55378 | What''s to be done now? |
| 55378 | When did you find this, Meg? |
| 55378 | When did you see her last? |
| 55378 | When did you see the diamonds last? |
| 55378 | Where are you going? |
| 55378 | Where are you going? |
| 55378 | Where did you get it? |
| 55378 | Where did you get the money? |
| 55378 | Where did you go then? |
| 55378 | Where else would they be? |
| 55378 | Where is he? |
| 55378 | Where is he? |
| 55378 | Where were you on the night of the murder? |
| 55378 | Which will be correct? |
| 55378 | Who gave you this? |
| 55378 | Who is Casandra-- another dark''un? |
| 55378 | Who is cynical now? |
| 55378 | Who is it? |
| 55378 | Who is the father? 55378 Who is the lady of the music?" |
| 55378 | Who knows he is innocent? |
| 55378 | Who placed this five hundred to your credit? |
| 55378 | Who saw him last? |
| 55378 | Who the devil gave you permission to pry into my private affairs? |
| 55378 | Who told you that? |
| 55378 | Who? |
| 55378 | Who? |
| 55378 | Why did n''t you give it to her yourself? |
| 55378 | Why did n''t you run? |
| 55378 | Why did you introduce me to that old thing? |
| 55378 | Why did you keep silence? |
| 55378 | Why did you turn into Russell Street? |
| 55378 | Why have you called to see me again? |
| 55378 | Why not in private? |
| 55378 | Why not? |
| 55378 | Why not? |
| 55378 | Why not? |
| 55378 | Why spoiled? |
| 55378 | Why the deuce did she deny this being hers? |
| 55378 | Why the devil wo n''t she prosecute? |
| 55378 | Why would n''t she prosecute? 55378 Why, Meg,"said Keith, going to the foot of the stairs to receive her,"what are you doing at this hour of the night?" |
| 55378 | Why? |
| 55378 | Why? |
| 55378 | Why? |
| 55378 | Why? |
| 55378 | Will Meg go to bed now? |
| 55378 | Will you join us? |
| 55378 | Will you kindly give me your address? |
| 55378 | Will you take a seat? |
| 55378 | Will you, indeed? 55378 Wonder where he lives?" |
| 55378 | Would you like to see a minister? |
| 55378 | Would you mind telling me the evidence? |
| 55378 | Would you mind telling me the evidence? |
| 55378 | Would you mind telling me what the evidence is? |
| 55378 | Yes, I think I can trust you-- but the question is, will you take care of my child-- I mean will you accept the trust? 55378 Yes, a case of history repeating itself, is n''t it?" |
| 55378 | Yes, darling? |
| 55378 | Yes, is n''t he? |
| 55378 | Yes,said Fenton, paying his cab fare;"can I do anything?" |
| 55378 | Yes-- what-- about him? |
| 55378 | Yes; but Keith''s knife? |
| 55378 | Yes; did you want me? |
| 55378 | Yes; what about him? |
| 55378 | You again? |
| 55378 | You are sure of this? |
| 55378 | You are sure that the person who stole the diamonds committed the crime? |
| 55378 | You are the girl he is engaged to? |
| 55378 | You can prove an_ alibi?_"I''m afraid I ca n''t. 55378 You do n''t believe him guilty?" |
| 55378 | You do n''t know any one who would do you a good turn? |
| 55378 | You do n''t know? |
| 55378 | You do n''t love him? |
| 55378 | You do n''t think Caprice did it? |
| 55378 | You do n''t think Caprice is guilty? |
| 55378 | You do n''t think I''m guilty? |
| 55378 | You do n''t think she''s an accomplice? |
| 55378 | You generally kept the diamonds in the safe? |
| 55378 | You have a child? |
| 55378 | You intend to go? |
| 55378 | You know how I love Rachel? |
| 55378 | You loved him? |
| 55378 | You mentioned it generally? |
| 55378 | You noticed nothing peculiar about him? |
| 55378 | You saw I was taken aback? |
| 55378 | You see those three? |
| 55378 | You seem to have read a great deal? |
| 55378 | You surely do n''t suspect Stewart of the murder? |
| 55378 | You think Malton is guilty of the murder, why not of the robbery also? 55378 You think it''s about Caprice''s diamonds?" |
| 55378 | You will? |
| 55378 | You wo n''t give me any money? |
| 55378 | You wo n''t, wo n''t you? |
| 55378 | Your salary? |
| 55378 | A vile word, and yet what was that Mrs. Malton said about her child blushing for her father? |
| 55378 | Ah Goon is a good pawnbroker, is n''t he?" |
| 55378 | Ah, Kitty Marchurst, what mercy did you ever show? |
| 55378 | And what is your father''s occupation?" |
| 55378 | Any marks of blood?" |
| 55378 | Any of you boys join?" |
| 55378 | But Caprice? |
| 55378 | But tell me your opinion of Caprice?" |
| 55378 | But the gentleman who saved her-- where is he?" |
| 55378 | But then the fact remained, she would not allow an investigation to be made; and how was this to be accounted for? |
| 55378 | Confound him, where can he have gone?" |
| 55378 | Did Caprice know Villiers had stolen her jewels? |
| 55378 | Did I give you the diamond crescent?" |
| 55378 | Did I not give him fair warning of the end? |
| 55378 | Did he know the room where the diamonds were kept? |
| 55378 | Did you get Mrs. Proggins''letter?" |
| 55378 | Does she know you''re engaged?" |
| 55378 | Fenton?" |
| 55378 | God help her, would Meg live to blush for her mother? |
| 55378 | Going to see her?" |
| 55378 | Had he any inducement to steal the diamonds? |
| 55378 | Have you a light?" |
| 55378 | Have you got further proof of my guilt?" |
| 55378 | He thought for a moment, and then replied,--"Then, why not come with me?" |
| 55378 | He''ll go to Valparaiso will he? |
| 55378 | How did you first take to writing?" |
| 55378 | How do you expect a man to come home when he finds things so disagreeable?" |
| 55378 | How do you think I can better my position?" |
| 55378 | How''s Esther, my dear?" |
| 55378 | How? |
| 55378 | I do n''t care if I do die so long as my child is safe-- you will look after her?" |
| 55378 | I do n''t know where I''m going-- where am I going?" |
| 55378 | I saw the window wide open, and looked in and saw--""The murdered man?" |
| 55378 | I suppose you''ve seen all about it?" |
| 55378 | I was born of poor but honest parents, quite the orthodox style of thing, is n''t it?" |
| 55378 | I will introduce you to her to- night, and then--""Well?" |
| 55378 | I wonder, if he knew that I gave him the five hundred pounds, what he''d say? |
| 55378 | If Malton were innocent, why these signs of agitation? |
| 55378 | In Heaven''s name, why? |
| 55378 | Is it the candle''s fault that the moths are attracted? |
| 55378 | Is it work, or-- or the other thing?" |
| 55378 | Is she going to stay?" |
| 55378 | Is she married?" |
| 55378 | Is this the property of Caprice?" |
| 55378 | Keith?" |
| 55378 | Keith?" |
| 55378 | Knife,"repeated Naball,"that''s not been found yet-- I must see about this-- now there''s Villiers-- I wonder if he could help me? |
| 55378 | Lazarus?" |
| 55378 | Malton?" |
| 55378 | Malton?" |
| 55378 | Mr. Lazarus, will you take me to my carriage?" |
| 55378 | Mr. Stewart, will you give me your arm?" |
| 55378 | Mumsey,"raising her eyes,"which house would you like to live in?" |
| 55378 | Naball?" |
| 55378 | Naball?" |
| 55378 | Now I suppose you''ve nothing to do?" |
| 55378 | Now, I wonder what his wife is calling here about? |
| 55378 | Now, do you understand?" |
| 55378 | Now, sir,"turning to Keith,"what''s your idea?" |
| 55378 | Now, what do you say?" |
| 55378 | Now, where did you get it?" |
| 55378 | Oh, I must''ave one pipe to- night, just one, and-- Who the blazes are you?" |
| 55378 | Question is, which way did he go?" |
| 55378 | Stewart certainly told all he knew with perfect frankness, but then was he telling the truth? |
| 55378 | Stewart''s got some, has he; where did he get it?" |
| 55378 | Stewart?" |
| 55378 | Stewart?" |
| 55378 | Tell me, whom do you think will win?" |
| 55378 | There''s nothing wrong, eh?" |
| 55378 | Tibsey_.--"Me, my lord? |
| 55378 | To his astonishment, however, she never moved a muscle of her face, but asked calmly,--"And who is the thief and the murderer?" |
| 55378 | To whom did it originally belong?" |
| 55378 | Was Villiers outside on the verandah when Caprice mentioned where her diamonds were kept? |
| 55378 | Was he confused? |
| 55378 | Was it ever in my possession?" |
| 55378 | Were his clothes in disorder? |
| 55378 | What do you mean, curse you?" |
| 55378 | What do you say, Lazarus?" |
| 55378 | What do you say?" |
| 55378 | What for?" |
| 55378 | What is the matter now? |
| 55378 | What is your reason?" |
| 55378 | What time did you say you were going to meet a country train?" |
| 55378 | What wages do you want?" |
| 55378 | What was her motive for acting in such a strange way? |
| 55378 | What was the quarrel about?" |
| 55378 | What woman was ever satisfied with a husband?" |
| 55378 | Where are you going?" |
| 55378 | Where did you get the note?" |
| 55378 | Where did you get the note?" |
| 55378 | Who are you to talk to me like this? |
| 55378 | Who gave it to him?" |
| 55378 | Why did he not leave the country?" |
| 55378 | Why did you refuse?" |
| 55378 | Why do n''t you ask her?" |
| 55378 | Why do you want to know?" |
| 55378 | Why on earth should she steal her own jewels? |
| 55378 | Why the deuce do n''t she show in town?" |
| 55378 | Will you come with me, Kitty?" |
| 55378 | Will you help Evan Malton?" |
| 55378 | Wonder how long it will be before she breaks him?" |
| 55378 | You are sure you heard the boy say that?" |
| 55378 | You got it from Kitty Marchurst?" |
| 55378 | You have come from the country-- you do n''t know who I am?" |
| 55378 | You heard Caprice say she wo n''t go on with the case? |
| 55378 | You know he has been arrested for this murder?" |
| 55378 | You say I stole your diamonds?" |
| 55378 | You talk about me treating my wife badly; what about you-- eh?" |
| 55378 | You were at the Bon- Bon Theatre on that night?" |
| 55378 | You-- you will look after my child?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"About what time was this?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"Alone?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"And yet you are a clerk in a pawnbroker''s office-- aren''t the two things rather incongruous?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"And, according to your theory, death took place about midnight?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"Are you certain of that?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"Did you notice anything peculiar about Villiers? |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"I believe, Mr. Stewart, you belong to the Skylarks''Club?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"It was a moonlight night, I believe?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"Was Villiers''intoxication real or feigned?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"Was the body rigid when you examined it?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"You are certain?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"You are quite sure it was twelve o''clock?" |
| 55378 | _ Coroner_.--"You never went to see what it was?" |
| 55378 | and you saw Villiers standing about the shop?" |
| 55378 | broke in a new voice, and Stewart stepped out of an adjoining room, where he had been waiting for his friend;"what is the matter?" |
| 55378 | did I?" |
| 55378 | do I love any one except myself?" |
| 55378 | echoed Caprice jeeringly;"and how does Mr. Fenton know?" |
| 55378 | ejaculated Felix, looking after him,"our friend is the author of''Faust Upset,''I understand?" |
| 55378 | exclaimed that gentleman,"where have you been?" |
| 55378 | he cried fiercely;"what do you mean?" |
| 55378 | he cried,"you do n''t suspect me of killing my father?" |
| 55378 | muttered Lazarus, rubbing his hands together;"well, well, can you keep books?" |
| 55378 | muttered Malton vindictively;"and you were going, I suppose?" |
| 55378 | my dear,"looking sharply at Keith,"is this the young man you spoke of? |
| 55378 | repeated Naball in amazement;"are you sure?" |
| 55378 | said Keith imperturbably;"I hope you do n''t think I killed Lazarus?" |
| 55378 | said Naball significantly,"you are quite certain you are not?" |
| 55378 | said Naball when he read this,"was n''t I right?" |
| 55378 | said Stewart, moistening his dry lips with his tongue,"can she be guilty, after all?" |
| 55378 | said that astute gentleman,"you look pleased-- your letter was pleasant?" |
| 55378 | said that young person, dancing into the room, holding a disreputable doll in her arms,"mumsey want Meg?" |
| 55378 | she cried vehemently,"why do you say such things? |
| 55378 | she muttered contemptuously,"does he think to impose on me with such tricks? |
| 55378 | that''s not much guide,"replied the detective;"it''s the notes I want-- if I could only find the numbers of those notes-- where did they come from?" |
| 55378 | that''s what I thought; but what proof have you?" |
| 55378 | then, you think I''m guilty?" |
| 55378 | what does she want, I wonder? |
| 55378 | what is cash compared to love?" |
| 55378 | where?" |
| 55378 | why did I find Villiers with one of the jewels? |
| 55378 | why keep up this transparent deception? |
| 55378 | would n''t you?" |
| 55378 | you are going to marry her?" |
| 55378 | you love him so much as that?" |
| 57737 | A warrant to arrest my husband? |
| 57737 | Am I in truth awake, or have I only dreamt that Von Rosenberg is dead? |
| 57737 | And a few days later he came to you for a character, telling you that he had a chance of getting into the employ of the Baron von Rosenberg? |
| 57737 | And does this lady whom Mr. Crofton was to have married live at the place you call the Towers? |
| 57737 | And have you any pockets, Henri? |
| 57737 | And if I go, my dear Brooke-- and I''m afraid I ca n''t get out of it-- what''s to become of you? |
| 57737 | And that is? |
| 57737 | And the consequences to yourself? |
| 57737 | And the name of that cousin to whom your uncle left his property? |
| 57737 | And your father? |
| 57737 | And your mamma? |
| 57737 | Are all diplomatists like the Baron Von Rosenberg, I wonder? |
| 57737 | Aunty, dear, do you know what day this is? |
| 57737 | Brooke, what''s this confounded mess you seem to have got yourself into? |
| 57737 | But can I not offer you a little refreshment after your arduous duties? |
| 57737 | But madame your wife,he said presently;"may I not hope to have the pleasure of seeing her again before I take my leave?" |
| 57737 | But perhaps you had some witness, perhaps some one was there at the time who saw you give the pistol to the Baron? |
| 57737 | But what about pore Muster Geril, mum? |
| 57737 | But what could possibly induce a man in Mr. Brooke''s position to commit such a crime? |
| 57737 | But why remain in these wretched apartments? 57737 But you had one once, had you not? |
| 57737 | By the way, how did you succeed in finding us out? |
| 57737 | By what fiend''s trick have I been fooled? |
| 57737 | By which road do you return to Beaulieu, Baron? |
| 57737 | Did you hear them mention your master''s name? |
| 57737 | Do I ever say that I will do a thing when I do not intend doing it? |
| 57737 | Do you mean that little fellow on the grass plat who is throwing crumbs to the birds? 57737 Does your papa treat you kindly, Henri?" |
| 57737 | For what purpose do you require a hansom? |
| 57737 | George gone? |
| 57737 | Gerald Brooke-- confound him!--But why do you ask? |
| 57737 | Glad? 57737 Has it never occurred to you that any morning the newspapers may tell us that my cousin, Gerald Brooke, has been captured? |
| 57737 | Has not Gerald returned yet? |
| 57737 | Have you been far? |
| 57737 | Have you heard that Von Rosenberg is dead, and that you are accused of having murdered him? |
| 57737 | How could that happen? |
| 57737 | How do you know that? |
| 57737 | How found you yourself? 57737 How is it possible that I should know?" |
| 57737 | I hope she has not made her inquiries in such a way as to arouse any suspicion that we are at all different from what we seem to be? |
| 57737 | I say, sergeant,he whispered,"the gent do n''t seem to answer much to the printed description, does he?" |
| 57737 | I suppose Mr. Crofton saw you at the same moment you saw him? |
| 57737 | I-- Gerald Brooke-- whose ancestors fought at Cressy, to sink to the level of a common assassin? 57737 If I had but sent it a week ago, would Von Rosenberg be still alive? |
| 57737 | If I were to go on playing, aunt, do you think that you could finish your dream? |
| 57737 | If he is n''t guilty, why do n''t he show up? 57737 If it pleases me to be a fool, why not?" |
| 57737 | Incredible? 57737 Is he safe, Clara? |
| 57737 | Is it furnished apartments that madame requires? |
| 57737 | Is that the affair about which you have come to see me? |
| 57737 | Is that you, Margery? |
| 57737 | Karovsky, are you mad? |
| 57737 | Karovsky, have you had any hand in this? |
| 57737 | May I ask the nature of it? |
| 57737 | May I ask the nature of the contents of the paper in question? |
| 57737 | May we hope to have the pleasure of Monsieur Karovsky''s company to dinner? |
| 57737 | Mr. Gerald Brooke, commonly known by the name of Stewart? |
| 57737 | Need I say that I shall be charmed? |
| 57737 | News-- what news? 57737 O mum, do you think Mrs. Stewart will let me stay when I tell her? |
| 57737 | O mum,she cried,"what do you think? |
| 57737 | Of whom are you speaking, girl? |
| 57737 | Oh, Mr. Starkie, what would you advise Gerald to do? 57737 Oh, my dear Clara, can it be possible that this dreadful-- dreadful news is true?" |
| 57737 | Papa always treats me kindly.--Why should he not? |
| 57737 | Pooh, man-- what is likely to have happened? |
| 57737 | Que voulez- vous, cher enfant? |
| 57737 | So you have not forgotten me, Henri,she said,"nor the cakes either? |
| 57737 | Steph,he said,"Steph-- why, what''s amiss?" |
| 57737 | Still, I can not help feeling greatly annoyed.--Is this pretty boy your son? |
| 57737 | Supposing you were in his place, Mr. Starkie, what would_ you_ do? |
| 57737 | Terrible news, Clara? |
| 57737 | That child-- where does he come from? 57737 That''s all very well,"said Crofton;"but the question is, what are we to do now?" |
| 57737 | That''s more than we know at present; we must wait for further particulars.--By the way, I wonder who and what the murdered man was? 57737 The day Pedley came to see you, do you recollect whether you left him alone in the room where the interview between you took place?" |
| 57737 | The police, I suppose you mean? |
| 57737 | The what is coming, Margery? |
| 57737 | Then you would advise? |
| 57737 | To arrest my husband? |
| 57737 | To what may I attribute the honour of this visit? |
| 57737 | To write my name on the paper, is that what monsieur means? |
| 57737 | We want converts, Algy and I; and who knows, my dear Miss Primby, but that some day-- eh? 57737 Well?" |
| 57737 | What be they going to do, mistress? |
| 57737 | What can have become of Gerald? |
| 57737 | What can they want to arrest him for? |
| 57737 | What do you mean? 57737 What do you mean?" |
| 57737 | What is it that I am called upon to do? |
| 57737 | What is it? |
| 57737 | What is the name of that place in the country where your uncle used to live? |
| 57737 | What is this? |
| 57737 | What shall I say next? |
| 57737 | What would you do? |
| 57737 | What would you have? |
| 57737 | What''s up now, Steph? |
| 57737 | Who are you, sir, and by what right do you intrude into this apartment? |
| 57737 | Who is it that you have seen and heard? |
| 57737 | Why did he not wait and see Gerald? |
| 57737 | Why not? |
| 57737 | Why should I? |
| 57737 | Why should an innocent man fly? |
| 57737 | Why, Margery, what can be the matter? 57737 Will you not be seated?" |
| 57737 | Will you not have something to eat? |
| 57737 | Will you not stay and say good- bye to the Baron? |
| 57737 | Would mesdames like to behold? |
| 57737 | Yes, I-- why not? |
| 57737 | You are Mrs. Brooke, I suppose, ma''am? |
| 57737 | You are aware that when an individual is needed to carry out any of the secret decrees of the Supreme Tribunal, that individual is drawn for by lot? |
| 57737 | You know that I am in hiding; you doubtless also know that a large reward is offered for my capture? |
| 57737 | You will not be gone long? |
| 57737 | You will wait here till I come back, will you not? |
| 57737 | ''Anything serous amiss, mum?'' |
| 57737 | --But who, then, was the individual who so kindly spared you a necessity so painful?" |
| 57737 | --The mountebank made another low sweeping bow.--"I hope that Henri is quite well?" |
| 57737 | --What can he want here at this hour of the evening?" |
| 57737 | A traitor had been at work, but who was he? |
| 57737 | And that is?" |
| 57737 | Brooke?" |
| 57737 | But I hope your errand is not an unpleasant one?" |
| 57737 | But can we be sure of it? |
| 57737 | But how shall I begin? |
| 57737 | But tell me this: ought I to feel glad, or ought I to feel sorry? |
| 57737 | But will you not be seated?" |
| 57737 | By whom and with what intent had fog- signals been placed on the line on a night so clear and beautiful? |
| 57737 | Can anything have happened?" |
| 57737 | Can it be possible that my letter never reached him? |
| 57737 | Can you wonder at it, now that you leave me so much alone?" |
| 57737 | Clara waited a little and then she said:"Will you not come and dress for dinner?" |
| 57737 | Confess now, I am one of the last men in the world whom you thought to see here?" |
| 57737 | Could any woman ever learn to love a man like the Baron? |
| 57737 | Could it be possible that treachery was at work, and that the driver had been warned and the train brought to a stand? |
| 57737 | Did I not mention the name before? |
| 57737 | Did I tell you that I had ordered it by telegraph before leaving town?" |
| 57737 | Do you think you can find your way in the dark?" |
| 57737 | Does your papa never speak of her?" |
| 57737 | For are there not some kinds of laughter the sources of which lie deeper than the deepest fountains of tears? |
| 57737 | George Crofton shrugged his shoulders.--"Why have you not called before now? |
| 57737 | Had you not, a little while ago, a groom in your service of the name of Pedley?" |
| 57737 | Have you nothing to say to me?" |
| 57737 | Henri, as he stood gazing after the cab, said to his father:"Are the angels as beautiful as that lady, papa?" |
| 57737 | His name?" |
| 57737 | How is it possible for a man fixed as I am to resist trying to make it his own? |
| 57737 | How will it all end?" |
| 57737 | I bought my experience in the dearest of all schools, and if I try to profit by it, who shall blame me?" |
| 57737 | I did n''t see you, sir.--Why, who should I be speaking of but Muster Geril?" |
| 57737 | I hope I do not intrude?" |
| 57737 | I hope she is quite well?" |
| 57737 | I hope that monsieur your husband finds himself quite well?" |
| 57737 | I know that I shall be too nervous to say a word.--But what are you going to tell the police?" |
| 57737 | I want to get to a friend''s house at Overbarrow; no doubt you can put me in the right road for doing so?" |
| 57737 | Is he here with you?" |
| 57737 | Is it possible, Brooke, that you can be the quarry on which they intend presently to swoop?" |
| 57737 | Is it your wish to make any further statement, or is it not?" |
| 57737 | Is there any one but yourselves to hear me?" |
| 57737 | Is there any one here,"he demanded fiercely,"who would rather not go?" |
| 57737 | Making a step forward and grasping Clara''s hand, she said in a whisper:"Is it safe to speak aloud? |
| 57737 | Margery, what are you talking about?" |
| 57737 | May I ask whether he is at home?" |
| 57737 | My---- But why prolong a discussion that could serve no good end? |
| 57737 | Our debts-- our difficulties-- our"----"Why not?" |
| 57737 | Pringle?'' |
| 57737 | Shall I tell you what it is? |
| 57737 | Shall I vaguely hint at some shadowy danger that impends over him? |
| 57737 | Shall I write to him anonymously, or shall I sign the letter with my name? |
| 57737 | She generally knows pretty well what she is about.--But had you not better go and meet her?" |
| 57737 | She wo n''t turn me away, will she?" |
| 57737 | Starkie?" |
| 57737 | Suddenly a voice outside was heard calling,"Henri, Henri, où es tu?" |
| 57737 | The gang were on their way already: could she overtake them, pass them unseen, and reach the signal- box before they did? |
| 57737 | The only question now was, had she time to warn her husband before the attack took place? |
| 57737 | The train''s waiting there, ai n''t it, not five hundred yards away? |
| 57737 | Then aloud to the servant:"Where is the gentleman?" |
| 57737 | Then she said:"By- the- by, what has become of darling, quaint Miss Primby? |
| 57737 | Then turning to Miss Primby"You will stay here, aunt, will you not? |
| 57737 | Then turning to Miss Primby:"Madame, will you oblige me by taking charge of these trifles for a little while?" |
| 57737 | Then with a half- sob in her voice, she said:"But you have a sister, have you not?" |
| 57737 | They had been betrayed, but by whom? |
| 57737 | Think, think; is there nothing we can do?" |
| 57737 | Turning to Crofton as soon as the servant had left the room, she said:"You will excuse me for a few moments, will you not? |
| 57737 | Very comfortable-- hein?" |
| 57737 | Was the blow she had dreaded so long about to fall at last? |
| 57737 | What can be the business of importance that has brought him here? |
| 57737 | What can such a man as he have done to incur so terrible a vengeance?" |
| 57737 | What can that strange Monsieur Karovsky want with him? |
| 57737 | What can the police be coming here for?" |
| 57737 | What could be the matter? |
| 57737 | What could have happened? |
| 57737 | What could she, one weak woman, do to confound the machinations of six armed and desperate men? |
| 57737 | What new trick are you hatching now?" |
| 57737 | What object was to be gained by his capture? |
| 57737 | What other girl ever had such letters written to her?" |
| 57737 | What thoughts, what memories of the past, rushed through her brain as she did so? |
| 57737 | What would become of my reputation as a hostess? |
| 57737 | What would you have me talk about? |
| 57737 | What would you have?" |
| 57737 | When it came to an end she said in her iciest tones:"Was it to tell me this that you came here to- day?" |
| 57737 | Where is he?" |
| 57737 | Who can say?" |
| 57737 | Who is he?" |
| 57737 | Why do you want to see me so particularly?" |
| 57737 | Why has he gone and hid himself where nobody can find him?" |
| 57737 | Why not end it here and now?" |
| 57737 | Why not go abroad-- on the Continent-- to America-- anywhere? |
| 57737 | Why not?" |
| 57737 | Why not?" |
| 57737 | Will it be safe if you stay here?" |
| 57737 | Would not the wisest thing he could do be to decamp while he had a chance of doing so? |
| 57737 | Would you court a felon''s doom, you whose innocence will one day be proved to the world?" |
| 57737 | Would you not like some more cakes to- day?" |
| 57737 | Yet why, then, had they made him a prisoner? |
| 57737 | Yet, on the other hand, what could be the nature of the business which took him at that late hour to a ruined cottage buried among trees? |
| 57737 | You had better come and keep her in good- humour while I am getting my things on.--By- the- bye, where can our singular friends have vanished to?" |
| 57737 | You have a message for me?" |
| 57737 | You have no fear-- hein?" |
| 57737 | You will have no objection to do so, I presume?" |
| 57737 | You will never say such foolish things to me again, will you?" |
| 57737 | You will not be long? |
| 57737 | You wish to go over the house-- I think that is what I understood you to imply?" |
| 57737 | You wo n''t mind, will you?" |
| 57737 | You''ve got the description?" |
| 57737 | est- il possible?" |
| 57737 | in what terms shall I word my warning?" |
| 57737 | mum, did n''t it make you feel all- overish- like when they went flop on their knees and asked you to marry''em?" |
| 57737 | or shall I tell him in plain terms why and by whom the death sentence has been recorded against him? |
| 57737 | she said to her aunt"What can have become of him?" |
| 57737 | what should I have to do with such_ canaille?_"demanded the other with a shrug. |
| 57737 | what will you do when I am gone?" |
| 57737 | whatever can that be?" |
| 5270 | A storm? |
| 5270 | Again-- why do you play vampire roles, Miss Loring? |
| 5270 | All ready now? |
| 5270 | All set? 5270 All seven?" |
| 5270 | An author on the lot at the filming of his picture, to bother the director and to change everything? 5270 And the needle?" |
| 5270 | And this was the way you had the scene lighted when she dropped unconscious? |
| 5270 | Any disturbance in the library? |
| 5270 | Anything which might point to a motive, so that I can approach the case from both directions? |
| 5270 | Are they distributed widely? |
| 5270 | Are you accusing Manton of the cold- blooded murder of Stella Lamar to further various financial schemes? |
| 5270 | Are you insinuating anything, Mackay? |
| 5270 | Are you sure of your servants? 5270 Are you sure your deputy is n''t romancing?" |
| 5270 | Are you sure? |
| 5270 | As a matter of fact, Craig, why should the finding of that cigarette case be a cause for suspicion at all? 5270 But I can assume--""If you are going to assume anything, Walter, why not assume he was the second man, the man who watched the actual intruder?" |
| 5270 | But can they keep it up? 5270 But how about Gordon?" |
| 5270 | But is Manton himself financially sound? |
| 5270 | But what of it if the film makes a big clean- up? 5270 But you have n''t identified it yet?" |
| 5270 | But you were out here yesterday before the actors arrived, before Manton or any of his technical staff and crew came? |
| 5270 | But, where did he get the belladonna? |
| 5270 | Ca n''t you change the story about some way, so you wo n''t lose the value of her work? |
| 5270 | Can it be the director''s glass? |
| 5270 | Can you drop us off at the university? |
| 5270 | Can you point out which one it is? |
| 5270 | Can you tell me just how the antivenin counteracts the effects of the venom? |
| 5270 | Can''t-- Isn''t there anyone we can say is innocent, at least, even if we can not begin to fasten the guilt upon somebody? |
| 5270 | Could I have that for a few days? |
| 5270 | Could death have resulted from poison administered in some other fashion, by something she had eaten, for instance? |
| 5270 | Could n''t the scratch be coincidental? |
| 5270 | Could you give me blood smears and some of the stomach contents, at once? 5270 Craig Kennedy?" |
| 5270 | Craig,I started, eagerly,"is n''t this all unnecessary? |
| 5270 | Did she change her clothes out here? |
| 5270 | Did she have heart trouble? |
| 5270 | Did she seem her usual self at the start of the scene? |
| 5270 | Did you ever hear of Mohammed and the mountain, Miss Faye? |
| 5270 | Did you ever see a print from a dupe negative? 5270 Did you find anything?" |
| 5270 | Did you have any business with Stella? |
| 5270 | Did you have any opportunity to talk to Miss Lamar? |
| 5270 | Did you have your stands any farther back? |
| 5270 | Did you learn anything else? |
| 5270 | Did you leave the car then? |
| 5270 | Did you make any progress? |
| 5270 | Did you move at all while she was going through her part? |
| 5270 | Did you notice Millard and Gordon, and now Enid and Marilyn? |
| 5270 | Did you notice anything particularly out of the way, anything which might be a clue to the manner in which Miss Lamar met her death? |
| 5270 | Did you notice how they acted? |
| 5270 | Did you notice the terror in her face when she cried out? 5270 Did you question Manton?" |
| 5270 | Did you think I expected some one to go walking around the studio scratching his hands? 5270 Did you think I was going to forget you?" |
| 5270 | Did you try his office at seven hundred and twenty- nine? |
| 5270 | Did you watch the people at all, Walter? |
| 5270 | Did-- did you find that here? |
| 5270 | Do I understand you, Phelps? |
| 5270 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5270 | Do n''t you want justice done? |
| 5270 | Do you feel it is necessary for me to remain any longer? |
| 5270 | Do you include Gordon in that? |
| 5270 | Do you know Mr. Phelps''s reason? |
| 5270 | Do you know anything about Miss Lamar''s death? |
| 5270 | Do you know anything of a quarrel between Miss Lamar and Gordon? |
| 5270 | Do you know much about the personal affairs of Miss Lamar? |
| 5270 | Do you know that Enid Faye''s contract is not with Manton Pictures but with Manton himself? 5270 Do you really suspect Marilyn or Enid?" |
| 5270 | Do you suppose Enid Faye suggested the use of the drug to Shirley as part of the scheme to kill him? 5270 Do you suppose anyone could have left a package in there-- a bomb, in other words?" |
| 5270 | Do you suppose it was used because it was quick and was colorless, so as not to be noticed in the glass? |
| 5270 | Do you suspect Manton of killing her himself? |
| 5270 | Do you suspect anyone? |
| 5270 | Do you think he plans something of that kind this morning? |
| 5270 | Do you think, Mr. Kennedy, that the little can he told you about started the fire? |
| 5270 | Do you understand now why the night intruder at Tarrytown did not die-- if he is one of our suspects-- from the scratch of the needle? |
| 5270 | Do you want a ride in to the city, both of you? |
| 5270 | Do you want to know what I think? |
| 5270 | Do you--I guess my eyes went wide--"do you expect to dig up a dead man somewhere? |
| 5270 | Do you-- do you know who it is? |
| 5270 | Do you-- do you know who it is? |
| 5270 | Does this mean,he asked,"that the guilty man or woman is some outsider? |
| 5270 | Dupes? |
| 5270 | Enid? |
| 5270 | Everyone is out? 5270 Find something?" |
| 5270 | For all this, what justification has he had? 5270 Germs?" |
| 5270 | Granting that Gordon actually had been down there, why should the fact concern us? 5270 Had you been having any trouble?" |
| 5270 | Half an hour? |
| 5270 | Has the wonderful Craig Kennedy discovered something? |
| 5270 | Have n''t about a dozen people described it for you already? |
| 5270 | Have those other scenes come down? |
| 5270 | Have you any copies of that particular film? |
| 5270 | Have you any idea why the doors were open when we went through? |
| 5270 | Have you any theory as to who killed her? |
| 5270 | Have you forgotten little Enid altogether? 5270 Have you found out anything yet?" |
| 5270 | Have you learned anything yet? |
| 5270 | Have you succeeded in gleaning any facts about the life of Miss Lamar? |
| 5270 | He has more than one? |
| 5270 | He is n''t usually that way? |
| 5270 | He''ll straighten everything up in a hurry, wo n''t he? |
| 5270 | How about Shirley? |
| 5270 | How about the itching salve? |
| 5270 | How about the nocturnal visitor who removed the needle in the dark? 5270 How about the other spots, not the Chinese yellow?" |
| 5270 | How about the''Black Terror''? |
| 5270 | How about this solution? |
| 5270 | How can the towel be a clue to the crime? |
| 5270 | How could he have died from an overdose of the drug, when he has n''t taken any recently? |
| 5270 | How could that be? 5270 How could that cause Stella''s death?" |
| 5270 | How did it happen? |
| 5270 | How did it work? |
| 5270 | How did you get in the cellar? |
| 5270 | How do you account for it yourself? |
| 5270 | How do you account for the dialogue Jameson overheard? |
| 5270 | How do you mean, Walter? |
| 5270 | How do you mean? |
| 5270 | How do you mean? |
| 5270 | How do you obtain the serum in quantity? |
| 5270 | How do you propose to go about things? |
| 5270 | How do you suppose it got in the car? |
| 5270 | How do you suppose they could all remain in the same company? |
| 5270 | How does a fish swim? |
| 5270 | How does he do it? |
| 5270 | How does this concern me? |
| 5270 | How long could it have been there? |
| 5270 | How long have the other cars been here? |
| 5270 | How long have you known Millard? |
| 5270 | How long was the machine alone here in the yard this morning? |
| 5270 | How long would it take to make a print from the scene where Shirley took the poison? |
| 5270 | How recently have you seen her? |
| 5270 | How''s that, Walter? |
| 5270 | How? |
| 5270 | I may keep these for a little bit? |
| 5270 | I suppose you do n''t know Manton is behind this Fortune Features? |
| 5270 | I wonder what company he got the taxi from? |
| 5270 | If you can prove who the murderer is, Mr. Kennedy,he exploded,"why do n''t you apprehend him before some one else meets the fate of Werner?" |
| 5270 | If you have positives,Kennedy asked,"ca n''t you make new negatives?" |
| 5270 | If you have the blood of another man on your hands--What more could Kennedy want? |
| 5270 | Is Millard here? |
| 5270 | Is Millard here? |
| 5270 | Is Professor Kennedy in? |
| 5270 | Is everyone here? |
| 5270 | Is he outside? |
| 5270 | Is it a man-- or a woman you suspect? |
| 5270 | Is it necessary to sit back and wait for this unknown to strike again? |
| 5270 | Is it off with the old and on with the new? 5270 Is it something you can tell me?" |
| 5270 | Is n''t it hell? |
| 5270 | Is n''t it possible,I suggested,"that this is a plant; that the tube was put there deliberately, to throw us off the track?" |
| 5270 | Is n''t there something we can do, Kennedy? |
| 5270 | Is that all? |
| 5270 | Is there anything I can do to- night? |
| 5270 | Is this the largest portion of the room they used? |
| 5270 | Is this the usual thing or-- or an exception? |
| 5270 | Is this the way they carry on in the picture world, Walter? |
| 5270 | It could n''t be broken, by being trampled on? |
| 5270 | It has been-- it has been in the washroom ever since poor Stella''s death? |
| 5270 | Just how does the venom act? |
| 5270 | Just what do you mean, then? |
| 5270 | Just when do you suppose Stella was pricked? |
| 5270 | Just who approached closely to Miss Lamar in the making of that thirteenth scene? 5270 Manton has other writers, has n''t he?" |
| 5270 | Manton? 5270 Marilyn Loring?" |
| 5270 | May I speak to you a moment, Professor Kennedy-- alone? |
| 5270 | Millard? |
| 5270 | Millard? |
| 5270 | Miss Lamar was''up- stage''? |
| 5270 | Mr. Phelps is interested in the company? |
| 5270 | No? |
| 5270 | Not to save money? |
| 5270 | Now what connection has the towel with the case? 5270 Now what?" |
| 5270 | Now--? |
| 5270 | One of those samples should correspond, I suppose, to the trace of blood on the portieres? |
| 5270 | Outside? |
| 5270 | Perhaps you know also that things have n''t been going just right with Manton Pictures? |
| 5270 | Ready to run the negative? |
| 5270 | Remember once telling me you wanted to become a director, that you wanted to make pictures for me? |
| 5270 | Remember that can of undeveloped stuff, a two- hundred roll? |
| 5270 | Shall I make the collar? |
| 5270 | Shall I show you the way again? |
| 5270 | She made a fool of me, and-- and I was engaged to Marilyn Loring--"Were engaged? 5270 Shirley?" |
| 5270 | Shirley? |
| 5270 | Some other poison as rare and little known as the snake venom? |
| 5270 | Stella? 5270 Suppose I start out while you''re busy and try to dig up some more facts about these people?" |
| 5270 | Tell me all you know about him? |
| 5270 | Tell me just what happened? |
| 5270 | Tell me, have you discovered something? 5270 That was the venom?" |
| 5270 | That''s a theatrical word for cussedness, is n''t it? |
| 5270 | That''s all you know about Gordon? |
| 5270 | The camera men, the extras, the technical and studio staffs-- they are not worthy of consideration, are they? |
| 5270 | The fight with Phelps was over money? |
| 5270 | The finger- nail files should show a trace of the itching salve? 5270 The mark was n''t made by the needle which scratched her, then?" |
| 5270 | The negative of that snake picture is here, you said? |
| 5270 | The three of you were here at the time, were n''t you? |
| 5270 | The use of the itching salve was unnecessary? |
| 5270 | Their visits may have been perfectly innocent? |
| 5270 | Then the apple juice they used for the wine was bad, spoiled? |
| 5270 | Then what was it? 5270 Then--?" |
| 5270 | There has been no real trouble between you? |
| 5270 | There was a second man, and--"A second man? |
| 5270 | This antivenin was your product, doctor? |
| 5270 | Understand? |
| 5270 | Was Stella Lamar making any trouble, of a business nature, such as threatening to quit Manton Pictures? |
| 5270 | Was anyone, any of those on our list of possible suspects at least, alone in the room-- or in the house? |
| 5270 | Was n''t he the murderer of the father, also? |
| 5270 | Was that all you called me out here for? 5270 Was the place guarded well last night?" |
| 5270 | Was there anything suspicious at that time? |
| 5270 | Was--Kennedy framed his question carefully--"was your infatuation for Miss Lamar of long duration?" |
| 5270 | Well, has any regular stuff been brought to you to put away; anything which might have hidden an explosive? |
| 5270 | Well, how goes it? |
| 5270 | Well, if it was not an attempt at murder, what was it? |
| 5270 | Well,he exclaimed,"I do n''t suppose it occurred to any of you SCIENTIFIC guys to search the fellow, now did it?" |
| 5270 | Were all the scenes in which Miss Lamar appeared before her death in this corner of the room? |
| 5270 | Were there rattlers in the film? |
| 5270 | Were you away from the car at Tarrytown? |
| 5270 | Were you here the night before the murder? |
| 5270 | Were you watching the taking of the scenes? |
| 5270 | What about the deputy posted outside? |
| 5270 | What about the story? 5270 What are they?" |
| 5270 | What are you driving at, anyway? |
| 5270 | What are you going to do? |
| 5270 | What became of the locket about the girl''s neck? 5270 What can Pentangle do for you? |
| 5270 | What did Marilyn Loring want? 5270 What did the intruder look like?" |
| 5270 | What did you do with orders like that, such as the one you claim came with the can of undeveloped negative? |
| 5270 | What do we find? |
| 5270 | What do you know about Fortune Features? |
| 5270 | What do you make of it, offhand? |
| 5270 | What do you make of that? |
| 5270 | What do you make of the feeling between the different people? |
| 5270 | What do you mean by tangled motives? |
| 5270 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5270 | What do you mean, Jameson? |
| 5270 | What do you mean? |
| 5270 | What do you mean? |
| 5270 | What do you mean? |
| 5270 | What do you mean? |
| 5270 | What do you think caused the death? |
| 5270 | What do you think of her? |
| 5270 | What do you think of this, Craig? |
| 5270 | What do you think? |
| 5270 | What do you wish me to do, Miss Loring? |
| 5270 | What does it do? |
| 5270 | What does it mean? |
| 5270 | What happened? |
| 5270 | What have these little marks to do with that? |
| 5270 | What if you do have to wear a bandage around your head? 5270 What is Manton up to?" |
| 5270 | What is it, Miss Faye? |
| 5270 | What is it? |
| 5270 | What is that? |
| 5270 | What is the invisible menace of which you spoke, Craig? |
| 5270 | What is the little fact? 5270 What is the story you are making? |
| 5270 | What is the trouble with Manton Pictures? |
| 5270 | What is''Fortune Features''? |
| 5270 | What symptoms did you observe? |
| 5270 | What then? |
| 5270 | What was Mr. Shirley down there for, Miss Loring? |
| 5270 | What was it you wanted to say? |
| 5270 | What was she supposed to do in the very first scene? 5270 What''s an actor doing down in the film vaults?" |
| 5270 | What''s that? |
| 5270 | What''s the idea, Craig? |
| 5270 | What''s the idea? |
| 5270 | What-- what''s happened? |
| 5270 | What? |
| 5270 | What? |
| 5270 | When did you close the vaults? |
| 5270 | When was this? |
| 5270 | Where are the dressing rooms? |
| 5270 | Where are the first- aid kits? |
| 5270 | Where can I find Manton now? |
| 5270 | Where can I hire about a dozen good men to hang around and watch-- and-- and help you get to the bottom of this? |
| 5270 | Where did you say Wagnalls went? |
| 5270 | Where is Millard? 5270 Where''s Wagnalls?" |
| 5270 | Where-- where did you find it? |
| 5270 | Which is--? |
| 5270 | Who are they? |
| 5270 | Who could have been in the washroom just before me? |
| 5270 | Who else entered the scene besides Gordon? |
| 5270 | Who else is in the building here? |
| 5270 | Who has been in the set since I left with the doctor? |
| 5270 | Who is Werner? |
| 5270 | Who is it? |
| 5270 | Who killed her? |
| 5270 | Who rode in your car yesterday? |
| 5270 | Who shall I say was here, sah? |
| 5270 | Who was in the cast, Mr. Werner? 5270 Who was it? |
| 5270 | Who were the various callers? |
| 5270 | Who''s the second girl, I wonder? |
| 5270 | Who-- who do you want present in the projection room? |
| 5270 | Whom did he see hanging around? |
| 5270 | Why Jacques''? |
| 5270 | Why could n''t you just put it somewhere without all the preparation,Mackay suggested,"and watch to see who came after it?" |
| 5270 | Why did you come to see me this morning? 5270 Why did you leave? |
| 5270 | Why did you wish the scenes in''The Black Terror''actually taken in your library? |
| 5270 | Why did you wish these scenes photographed out here? |
| 5270 | Why do you''vamp''? |
| 5270 | Why should Jack Gordon, the leading man, be down there? |
| 5270 | Why upon Gordon? |
| 5270 | Why were you taking these scenes out here? |
| 5270 | Why? |
| 5270 | Why? |
| 5270 | Why? |
| 5270 | Why? |
| 5270 | Why? |
| 5270 | Why? |
| 5270 | Will I be unable to act before the camera any more? |
| 5270 | Will it make a scar? |
| 5270 | Will the antivenin show in the blood after four, perhaps five days? |
| 5270 | Will they do justice to your work,Kennedy inquired,"putting you in a partially finished picture in this way?" |
| 5270 | Will you arrange to keep the people I have yet to question separate from the ones I have examined already? |
| 5270 | Will you be able to help me, to stay with Jameson and myself all day? |
| 5270 | Will you describe just what happened? |
| 5270 | Will you do it for me, Kauf? |
| 5270 | Will you have Miss Loring next? |
| 5270 | Will you lend me a pocket knife for a moment? |
| 5270 | Will-- will you be able to save him, Professor? |
| 5270 | Wo n''t you phone me sometime? 5270 Would anyone have time to do it?" |
| 5270 | Would n''t it have been easier and cheaper in the long run to reproduce it in the studio? |
| 5270 | Would n''t some pigment, some color, have served the purpose better? |
| 5270 | Would you care to go down to the negative vaults with me? |
| 5270 | Yes, Huroki? |
| 5270 | Yes? |
| 5270 | Yes? |
| 5270 | Yes? |
| 5270 | Yes? |
| 5270 | You are familiar with the script of''The Black Terror,''are n''t you? 5270 You are responsible for the trouble between Miss Lamar and Gordon, then?" |
| 5270 | You are sure you have missed nothing? |
| 5270 | You brought the three to the studio here? |
| 5270 | You can see that Manton''s the logical man? |
| 5270 | You do n''t think the poison was planted later during the excitement? |
| 5270 | You expect to find the blood of one of those people showing traces of the antivenin? |
| 5270 | You have a sample of each article of food now? |
| 5270 | You have had no trouble, no disagreements recently? |
| 5270 | You have no hypothesis? |
| 5270 | You have no more description than of the first man? |
| 5270 | You have the bag and all the evidence? |
| 5270 | You have used them, though? |
| 5270 | You know nothing of her difficulties with her husband? |
| 5270 | You mean something by that, do n''t you? |
| 5270 | You mean, then, that you may be attacked yourself? 5270 You played the millionaire yourself?" |
| 5270 | You recognize me, McGroarty, the chauffeur as found the little bottle? |
| 5270 | You remember that my deputy heard the sound of a departing automobile? 5270 You say she only pretended to be cool?" |
| 5270 | You say you were just trying to get me, Mackay? 5270 You simply want to assure me of his innocence?" |
| 5270 | You suspected something of this kind, then, when you first examined Stella Lamar? |
| 5270 | You think Miss Lamar was n''t as bad as painted? |
| 5270 | You think they are the most likely suspects? |
| 5270 | You think this has something to do with the case? |
| 5270 | You think, then, she was scratched deliberately by some one during the taking of the scenes? |
| 5270 | You were engaged to her? |
| 5270 | You were not here the night before the murder, then? |
| 5270 | You''ll excuse us? |
| 5270 | You''ll say nothing of this? |
| 5270 | You''re going to plant the towel,I asked,"so that the interested party will try to get hold of it?" |
| 5270 | You-- you want to project the NEGATIVE? |
| 5270 | All the other things point to him, do n''t they?" |
| 5270 | Am I right?" |
| 5270 | And had Phelps in insane passion revenged himself on her? |
| 5270 | And who had been involved? |
| 5270 | But what of him? |
| 5270 | Ca n''t you see it? |
| 5270 | Ca n''t you see that Shirley is the guilty man? |
| 5270 | Can you see that if Manton Pictures fails the Fortune company will be able to pick up the studio and all the equipment for a song? |
| 5270 | Could Enid, by any chance, be concerned in that? |
| 5270 | Could Gordon''s debts have any bearing upon the case? |
| 5270 | Could Werner have been at Tarrytown? |
| 5270 | Could he prefer deliberate murder to granting her her freedom? |
| 5270 | Could it be possible that Millard was unwilling, after all, to surrender her? |
| 5270 | Did n''t she?" |
| 5270 | Did she think him dead? |
| 5270 | Did you just want to show me the pinholes in those portieres?" |
| 5270 | Did you see the reference to stabilizing the industry? |
| 5270 | Do you follow me?" |
| 5270 | Do you get that?" |
| 5270 | Do you realize that there is n''t room both for this older company and the new Fortune Features? |
| 5270 | Do you want it?" |
| 5270 | Does n''t it make you laugh, what the public think he is-- clean- cut, hero, and all that sort of thing? |
| 5270 | G.''?" |
| 5270 | Had Kennedy, after all, some knowledge of motion pictures stored away with his vast fund of general and unusual information? |
| 5270 | Had Manton taken fright in earnest at the possibility of fire, or had he given his employees a genuine scare? |
| 5270 | Had Stella broken him? |
| 5270 | Had Stella received an injection of some new and curious substance? |
| 5270 | Had Werner known we were coming for him? |
| 5270 | Had an attempt been made yet to steal it from the locker? |
| 5270 | Had he been watching us? |
| 5270 | Had he forgotten? |
| 5270 | Had he thought to bring about his own end in the most spectacular fashion possible? |
| 5270 | Had that constant high tension forced him to find relief in the most violent relaxation? |
| 5270 | Had the mystery been solved? |
| 5270 | Had there been another encounter with fists? |
| 5270 | Has n''t he been eliminated from our calculations as surely as the man slain yesterday?" |
| 5270 | Have n''t you noticed how stockily and powerfully the director is built?" |
| 5270 | Have they the money?" |
| 5270 | Have you discovered any possible clue? |
| 5270 | He''s been trying to hold up the company for fifteen hundred a week, which would double his salary-- perhaps you''ve heard that?" |
| 5270 | How could he, really loving her, think of such things as the make- up left on his face, or his clothes? |
| 5270 | How could the deductive method produce results in a case as mysterious as this? |
| 5270 | How did you uncover his trail?" |
| 5270 | How far are you going?" |
| 5270 | How would anyone know where her arm would be?" |
| 5270 | How would you like to finish the direction?" |
| 5270 | However, I reflected, if Stella had chosen to play the little fool, why should Millard have allowed that to ruin his own chances? |
| 5270 | I thought perhaps the heat--""You saw nothing suspicious,"interrupted Kennedy,"nothing in the actions or manner of anyone in the room?" |
| 5270 | I thought quickly, then inquired;"Could it be the snake venom again?" |
| 5270 | I-- I wonder if belladonna would n''t brighten them up a bit and-- well, get you by, for to- day?" |
| 5270 | III TANGLED MOTIVES"Do you wish to examine the people now?" |
| 5270 | IX WHITE- LIGHT SHADOWS"What do you think of it?" |
| 5270 | If Manton Pictures goes up, then he will have to swing her into Fortune Features-- the other Manton enterprise, do n''t you see?" |
| 5270 | If Shirley had taken you into his confidence, for instance--?" |
| 5270 | If it was Werner, how do you account for the fact that he is still alive?" |
| 5270 | In fact, did n''t Enid make her agreement with Manton personally? |
| 5270 | Is Phelps to be cast aside like a squeezed- out lemon, and Leigh taken on for a new citrus fruit?" |
| 5270 | Is n''t it enough?" |
| 5270 | Is n''t it funny?" |
| 5270 | Is n''t that likely to be the director? |
| 5270 | Is that correct, Craig?" |
| 5270 | Is that still your answer?" |
| 5270 | Is there any trouble between Manton and yourself?" |
| 5270 | Is there anything at all I can do to help?" |
| 5270 | Is there some clue to the guilty man?" |
| 5270 | Is there some one we suspect and have n''t seen since yesterday?" |
| 5270 | Is there something I can do?" |
| 5270 | It''s a masked ball, is n''t it? |
| 5270 | Jameson?" |
| 5270 | Kennedy''s face was noncommittal,"Why do you say that?" |
| 5270 | Kennedy?" |
| 5270 | Kennedy?" |
| 5270 | Kennedy?" |
| 5270 | Kennedy?" |
| 5270 | Kennedy?" |
| 5270 | Kennedy?" |
| 5270 | Manton?" |
| 5270 | Manton?" |
| 5270 | Manton?" |
| 5270 | Manton?" |
| 5270 | Merle Shirley?" |
| 5270 | Millard?" |
| 5270 | Now who, out of all our people with possible motives, are intelligent enough and clever enough to be guilty?" |
| 5270 | On a chance I went on, with a knowing smile,"I guess it was pretty late when he came in last night?" |
| 5270 | Phelps?" |
| 5270 | Phelps?" |
| 5270 | Remember the action of the script?" |
| 5270 | Shirley?" |
| 5270 | Shirley?" |
| 5270 | Suppose, after all, Werner should return home unexpectedly? |
| 5270 | Tell me, do you like little Enid?" |
| 5270 | Tell me, have you found anything? |
| 5270 | Tell me, what''s your first name?" |
| 5270 | That was built for Stella, was n''t it?" |
| 5270 | That''s the experience of any girl who rises to a position of prominence and--""How were the relations between Miss Lamar and yourself?" |
| 5270 | Then Manton was n''t talking for effect when he told Miss Faye that the company was broke?" |
| 5270 | Understand?" |
| 5270 | Was Manton framing up the same sort of game again on Leigh? |
| 5270 | Was he connected in some way with the vague mystery Kennedy seemed to sense in connection with the basement and the film vaults? |
| 5270 | Was he trying to be witty at Manton''s expense? |
| 5270 | Was it because the thought of poison reminded him of the two deaths so close to him, or was it from some more potent twinge of conscience? |
| 5270 | Was it blackmail Stella had levied on Phelps, I wondered? |
| 5270 | Was it due to the high pressure of his profession? |
| 5270 | Was n''t an attempt made to kill him just now? |
| 5270 | Was n''t it evident that he was considered as dangerous to the unknown as Werner, the director? |
| 5270 | Was she taking from him to give to Gordon? |
| 5270 | Was she the real cause of the tangle in his affairs? |
| 5270 | Was that terror, really? |
| 5270 | Was this a case of suicide? |
| 5270 | Was this another clue? |
| 5270 | Was this the fancy of a drug- weakened brain? |
| 5270 | We was lookin''at it because it was on the varnish and the butler he says--""Where''s the locket?" |
| 5270 | Well, I do n''t like the way the heavy man Mr. Werner had--""Shirley? |
| 5270 | What I wonder is, was Marilyn as jealous of Stella as her screen character would make her in a story? |
| 5270 | What good did it do? |
| 5270 | What is it?" |
| 5270 | What was the poison that killed Stella Lamar?" |
| 5270 | What was the use of disputing the matter? |
| 5270 | What were they playing and just exactly what was each doing at the time of Miss Lamar''s collapse?" |
| 5270 | What, I wondered, was Phelps telephoning here for? |
| 5270 | Who could the self- constituted watcher have been? |
| 5270 | Who had struck down an innocent man to save a guilty neck? |
| 5270 | Who possessed such amazing callousness that an exhibition of this sort brought no outcry? |
| 5270 | Who was interested in this case other than the proper authorities? |
| 5270 | Who was near enough to have inflicted a wound, or to have subjected her, suppose we say, to the fumes of some subtle poison?" |
| 5270 | Who was the guilty person? |
| 5270 | Who-- who is Larry, I wonder?" |
| 5270 | Why did you wait for''The Black Terror''?" |
| 5270 | Why go over to McCann''s in business hours?" |
| 5270 | Why not at the studio? |
| 5270 | Why not cancel Lamar contract after"Black Terror,"if she continues up- stage? |
| 5270 | Why should he wreck Manton Pictures, you ask? |
| 5270 | Why? |
| 5270 | Why? |
| 5270 | Will you lunch Tuesday at the P. G. tearoom? |
| 5270 | Will you superintend the assembly of the scenes, so that you can be sure nothing is taken out or omitted?" |
| 5270 | With all these troubles, how could he pilot us about? |
| 5270 | Won''t-- won''t YOU come down and dance?" |
| 5270 | Would you like to come along?" |
| 5270 | XII EMERY PHELPS"There-- there is something the matter with the curtains?" |
| 5270 | XXI MERLE SHIRLEY OVERACTS Appalled, I wondered who it was who had, to cover up one crime, committed another? |
| 5270 | You are sure everybody is safe?" |
| 5270 | You had heard?" |
| 5270 | You know how it is?" |
| 5270 | You saw it? |
| 5270 | You''ve got a monk''s cowl over everything but your features, have n''t you?" |
| 5270 | You''ve heard of Fortune Features, perhaps?" |
| 5270 | You''ve heard of him, the greatest villain ever known to the films? |
| 5270 | You''ve something to tell me and you want me to come right out-- you have summoned Phelps and he''s on his way from the city also--?" |
| 5270 | he asked,"to get a hang- nail?" |
| 5270 | or ask me for a dance?" |
| 50705 | About your finding the blood- spotted clothes in Mr. Osborne''s trunk? |
| 50705 | Ah, I thought perhaps-- when was that? |
| 50705 | Ah, but the lace? 50705 Ah, stolen?" |
| 50705 | Ah,said the other with a new note of sternness in his voice,"who but the murderer? |
| 50705 | Ah; then you would know if she had an enemy? |
| 50705 | Ah?... 50705 An innocent man, Furneaux?" |
| 50705 | And Mr. Osborne''s dagger and flint-- where do they come in? |
| 50705 | And all the proofs I have gathered against-- against someone else-- all these are false? |
| 50705 | And did you see Mr. Osborne that evening? |
| 50705 | And how can Janoc know where Osborne is, or his assumed name, to write to him? |
| 50705 | And on what charge, pray, have you collared Janoc? |
| 50705 | And the inference? |
| 50705 | And the lady''s address? |
| 50705 | And these, Miss Prout? |
| 50705 | And to throw dust in my eyes-- in the eyes of your superior officer-- you inked it out again? |
| 50705 | And what was the nature of the business on which you called to see him? |
| 50705 | And when you and Pauline went out to the Exhibition you left him with your mistress, you say? |
| 50705 | And where has Mr. Osborne gone to? |
| 50705 | And why not, sir? 50705 And you are sure of the date when you first missed it from its place in the museum?" |
| 50705 | And you are unable to conceive how both the dagger and the celt could have vanished from their places about that time? |
| 50705 | And you first noticed that it was gone-- when? |
| 50705 | And you swear to me, Miss Seward,he said gravely,"that that very man was with your mistress in her flat on the evening of the murder?" |
| 50705 | Any visitors? 50705 Anything wrong?" |
| 50705 | Anyway, Rosalind is not a relative, to your knowledge? |
| 50705 | Are there others, then? |
| 50705 | Are these your daggers? |
| 50705 | Are you anywhere about, Winter? |
| 50705 | Are you astonished? |
| 50705 | Are you glad now? |
| 50705 | Are you here, Furneaux? |
| 50705 | Are you ill, sir? |
| 50705 | Are you in earnest? |
| 50705 | At any rate, he is not here now? |
| 50705 | At any rate,he said,"her life during the past nine months has been an open book to you?" |
| 50705 | At what hour, as nearly as you can recollect? |
| 50705 | Aunt''s name Rosalind? |
| 50705 | But Janoc-- listen-- the lady----"Lady? |
| 50705 | But Osborne''s movements last night are so clearly defined? |
| 50705 | But a spirit the worse for drink? |
| 50705 | But have n''t we the clearest testimony as to Osborne''s movements? |
| 50705 | But how about this fair Rosalind? |
| 50705 | But how on earth could that concern you, the depth or shallowness of my affection for Miss Marsh? |
| 50705 | But is it a bargain, now? 50705 But seriously,"she heard Osborne say,"what is your opinion of a love so apparently fickle and flighty as this of Osborne''s?" |
| 50705 | But what were_ you_ doing in the Fraternal Club, anyhow? 50705 But when-- where----?" |
| 50705 | But who put''em there? |
| 50705 | But why-- in Heaven''s name? |
| 50705 | But why_ now_? |
| 50705 | But you are with him? |
| 50705 | But you have no grounds for such a belief? 50705 But you, little man, what do_ you_ say?" |
| 50705 | But, Rosalind----"What? 50705 But, man alive!--don''t drive me distracted,"cried out Winter;"what are you talking about?" |
| 50705 | But, mother darling, you shall come with me-- there are lives at stake----"Of what avail are two women against creatures like these Anarchists? |
| 50705 | By the way, Jenkins, is this Mr. Furneaux''s first visit here?--or do n''t you remember? |
| 50705 | By the way, do you know that you have been condemned to death? |
| 50705 | Can I help it? |
| 50705 | Can any stranger enter the Mansions without telling you their business? |
| 50705 | Could I refuse to arrest her? 50705 Could she have had any powerful reason for changing her plans?" |
| 50705 | Did n''t I tell you, sir----? |
| 50705 | Did n''t you say that I have all the bad qualities of the Latin temperament? |
| 50705 | Did she expect any visitor after your departure? |
| 50705 | Did they intend to? |
| 50705 | Did this girl, the housemaid, open the door when you left? |
| 50705 | Did you bring it? |
| 50705 | Did you dance? |
| 50705 | Did you dress for dinner? |
| 50705 | Did_ they_ kill her? |
| 50705 | Do n''t you even know where Miss Rosalind Marsh is? |
| 50705 | Do n''t you like it? |
| 50705 | Do we intimately know anyone? 50705 Do what? |
| 50705 | Do you by chance know anything of her whereabouts? |
| 50705 | Do you know any of the Anarchist crowd with those initials, sir? |
| 50705 | Do you know who this Rose de Bercy really is? |
| 50705 | Do you live at Tormouth? |
| 50705 | Do you not say so in that letter? 50705 Do you promise?" |
| 50705 | Do you, then, suspect this girl of having-- of being-- the guilty hand, Inspector Furneaux? |
| 50705 | Dusk, you call it? 50705 For your sake? |
| 50705 | Free? |
| 50705 | From her grave? |
| 50705 | From whom? |
| 50705 | Got anything of importance? |
| 50705 | Had my letter? |
| 50705 | Hanged? |
| 50705 | Has Mr. Osborne sent you as his ambassador? |
| 50705 | Has anybody been gloating over Mr. Osborne''s arrest? |
| 50705 | Have they come to make an arrest? |
| 50705 | Have you been to Mr. Furneaux''s residence? |
| 50705 | Have you spoken to Mr. Osborne_ since_ then about the matter on which you called to see him that evening? |
| 50705 | Have you telephoned to any of the district stations? |
| 50705 | How can you be certain that it was part of her dress? |
| 50705 | How can you possibly know all this? |
| 50705 | How did he know your address, if he did not open the letter? |
| 50705 | How did you manage it? 50705 How do you know that I am in a disguise?" |
| 50705 | How long has that stiletto been lying there? |
| 50705 | How long have you known her? |
| 50705 | How were you dressed when you visited Miss de Bercy that afternoon? |
| 50705 | How----? |
| 50705 | I arrest you----"Oh, what''s the good, Clarke? 50705 I do n''t wish to seem wanting in respect, sir,"he said doggedly,"but have you forgotten the diary? |
| 50705 | I suppose the young lady was in a carriage and surrounded by a crowd? 50705 I suppose you made no inquiries as to her past life?" |
| 50705 | I suppose you see now that it would have been wiser had you done something of the kind? |
| 50705 | I thought he was rich? 50705 I thought you went to the Empire Theater?" |
| 50705 | I was sure that Pauline had mistaken the instructions----"Where is the St. Petersburg letter? |
| 50705 | I''ll keep my eye on_ him_.... What was he doing talking like that--_so earnest_--to the actress''s cook? 50705 In what passage? |
| 50705 | Intimately known him? |
| 50705 | Is he in the room? |
| 50705 | Is his every step, then, spied on in this fashion? |
| 50705 | Is it fitting that we should be here? 50705 Is it good- by?" |
| 50705 | Is it pity? 50705 Is it that you think I may relent and let you free, lady, because my heart weakens at your suffering? |
| 50705 | Is it? |
| 50705 | Is that all? |
| 50705 | Is that so, sir? |
| 50705 | Is that the Tor? |
| 50705 | Is that the_ Daily Gazette_?... 50705 Is that why you are so anxious, because he is rich?" |
| 50705 | Is this well for_ her_? 50705 It is for me you wait-- yes?" |
| 50705 | It is mine, too,said the other;"now, could you give me a seat in your conveyance?" |
| 50705 | Janoc? |
| 50705 | Lady,he said presently,"you still remain fixed in your obstinacy?" |
| 50705 | Look at that moon-- are not our hearts still sensible to its seductive influences? 50705 May I ask how you ascertained that fact?" |
| 50705 | May I not be allowed to examine it? |
| 50705 | May I-- see that letter? |
| 50705 | Meaning the housekeeper, the driver of the taxicab, and the housemaid at Feldisham Mansions? |
| 50705 | Miss Marsh? |
| 50705 | Miss Marsh? |
| 50705 | Monsieur, my sister? |
| 50705 | Monsieur,faltered the girl,"I-- I----""You took the guilt on your shoulders in order to shield your brother?" |
| 50705 | Mr. Osborne, it would seem, has-- read it? 50705 Mr. Osborne-- I warn you-- I can not endure-- any rival----""Who ca n''t? |
| 50705 | Mrs.,he said,"not Miss?" |
| 50705 | My Rosalind-- imprisoned in a wine- cellar? |
| 50705 | My brain says,''You are foolish-- why not believe your eyes, your ears?'' 50705 My good girl,"he said,"are you going to be reasonable?" |
| 50705 | Named? |
| 50705 | No news of Mr. Furneaux anywhere? 50705 No? |
| 50705 | No? 50705 Now, Mr. Osborne,"he said,"will you kindly tell me if it is true that you were about to marry Mademoiselle de Bercy?" |
| 50705 | Now, how can I tell that? |
| 50705 | Now, how you know? |
| 50705 | Now, what in the world is the matter? |
| 50705 | Now, what sort of something?--can''t you say? |
| 50705 | Now, will you kindly walk slowly up again, reeling somewhat, as if you were on the verge of collapse after undergoing a tremendous strain? |
| 50705 | Now-- how_ you_ know it was_ lace_? |
| 50705 | Oh, I!--What do I care what forty millions of vermin choose to say or think? |
| 50705 | Oh, yes, sir; if that is Miss Prout she''s the very image----Now, who would have believed it? |
| 50705 | Oh, you do? |
| 50705 | Oh,_ you''ve_ got somebody, too, have you? |
| 50705 | Oh? 50705 Oh?" |
| 50705 | Perhaps you have n''t studied their history? |
| 50705 | Perhaps you would n''t mind letting me see your papers? |
| 50705 | Quarreling-- in French? 50705 Seen anybody?" |
| 50705 | Shall I bring some fresh coffee and an egg? |
| 50705 | Shall I not be permitted to see Rupert? |
| 50705 | So Janoc must have written to him in your name? |
| 50705 | So bad as that? |
| 50705 | So it is to talk to me about another woman that you have come? 50705 So that was why you left the Exhibition-- to kill that poor woman, Pauline Dessaulx?" |
| 50705 | So you knew Mr. Osborne_ before_ the murder? |
| 50705 | So, then, you will not be guided by me in this? |
| 50705 | So, then, you_ have_ discovered something? |
| 50705 | So,she said to Furneaux as she put out her hand,"you wo n''t let me know where Mr. Osborne is? |
| 50705 | Something has caused me to wish to ask you-- do you know Mr. Osborne''s relatives? |
| 50705 | Something more important than a society murder? |
| 50705 | Strange, if true,he said;"why should Osborne kill the woman he meant to marry?" |
| 50705 | Sulphate of potash? |
| 50705 | Sure? 50705 That is my name for one moment, sare,"said Janoc politely in a very peculiar though fluent English:"and the yours, sare?" |
| 50705 | The Anarchists? |
| 50705 | The Rose Queen of a village fête eight years ago? |
| 50705 | The fact is----"Oh, she was here? 50705 The whole note?" |
| 50705 | Then she may have fancied that you took your departure much later? |
| 50705 | Then, where did you get that bit of lace? 50705 Then, why was the stiletto not found in the flat?" |
| 50705 | There''s no touching up of Osborne, is there? |
| 50705 | To the Vaudeville? |
| 50705 | True,said Osborne--"in the eyes of the world, in a formal way: but in the eyes of those near to me? |
| 50705 | Un bock pour vous, m''sieur? |
| 50705 | Was it this same stiletto that I have described to you that the murder was done with? |
| 50705 | Was it? |
| 50705 | Was not Mr. Osborne her lover? 50705 Was not the weapon, then, found in the unfortunate woman''s flat?" |
| 50705 | Was she? 50705 We will take it, then, that, assuming there were two men, the one was so much like the other that you swear it was either Mr. Osborne or his double?" |
| 50705 | Weary of emotions, then? |
| 50705 | Well, is it a bargain? |
| 50705 | Well, they were used in war and the chase, were n''t they? 50705 Well, we must be making a move to do something-- first, have you breakfasted?" |
| 50705 | Well, what news of Miss Marsh? |
| 50705 | Well,she said jauntily,"are you convinced?" |
| 50705 | Well? |
| 50705 | Were both letters addressed to correspondents in America? |
| 50705 | West coast? 50705 What choice had I in the matter?" |
| 50705 | What concern is it of_ yours_? |
| 50705 | What do you mean? |
| 50705 | What do you want? |
| 50705 | What has happened to implicate me now more than before? |
| 50705 | What is Antonio doing with Osborne''s lady secretary? |
| 50705 | What is he doing here? |
| 50705 | What is it all about, Miss Prout? 50705 What is it, sir?" |
| 50705 | What is it, then? |
| 50705 | What is it? |
| 50705 | What is that--''_converse_''? |
| 50705 | What is the matter? |
| 50705 | What is your theory of this affair? |
| 50705 | What lady? |
| 50705 | What name did he give? |
| 50705 | What of Rosalind? |
| 50705 | What shall I tell her? |
| 50705 | What station shall I bring your luggage to, sir? |
| 50705 | What was I to do? |
| 50705 | What was I to think? |
| 50705 | What was the precise object of your visit on Tuesday? |
| 50705 | What wrong? |
| 50705 | What you guess? |
| 50705 | What, do n''t you like the truth? |
| 50705 | What, have you_ forgotten_? |
| 50705 | When? |
| 50705 | Where did you lunch? |
| 50705 | Where do you live? 50705 Where to?" |
| 50705 | Whether this girl committed that murder with her own hand or not----"But how_ could_ she? 50705 Which is more likely? |
| 50705 | Who are you, then, Ruski? |
| 50705 | Who else? 50705 Who has taken my place-- Clarke?" |
| 50705 | Who has? |
| 50705 | Who is it? 50705 Who is the driver?" |
| 50705 | Who is there? |
| 50705 | Who is''Rosalind''? |
| 50705 | Who, then, is this''certain girl, whose love Mr. Osborne has inspired,''if one may ask? |
| 50705 | Who, then, may''Rosalind''be? |
| 50705 | Who, then? |
| 50705 | Who? 50705 Why are those two shadowing a couple of ladies, and sneaking on each other as well?" |
| 50705 | Why creep up in that stealthy fashion? |
| 50705 | Why did n''t you speak sooner? 50705 Why did she telephone to Lady Knox- Florestan at 7.30 and plead illness as an excuse for not coming to the dinner?" |
| 50705 | Why do you say that? |
| 50705 | Why is he-- invisible? |
| 50705 | Why not? |
| 50705 | Why not? |
| 50705 | Why not? |
| 50705 | Why should I arrest you, sir? |
| 50705 | Why should it, Furneaux? |
| 50705 | Why so excessively odd? |
| 50705 | Why to me? |
| 50705 | Why, did n''t I tell you that he did n''t write to me? |
| 50705 | Why, precisely? |
| 50705 | Why, then, have you liberated Janoc and his sister? |
| 50705 | Why-- what stone? |
| 50705 | Why? 50705 Why?" |
| 50705 | Will he?--to please you? |
| 50705 | Will it meet your convenience if I have everything ready by two o''clock? |
| 50705 | Will she return soon? |
| 50705 | Will you allow me to carry something for you? 50705 Wo n''t you have another cigar?" |
| 50705 | Wonder what? |
| 50705 | Would anyone except yourself and Lady Knox- Florestan be aware of that arrangement? |
| 50705 | Would you mind if I sat down for a minute or so? |
| 50705 | Would you mind telling me, sir, how you managed to get hold of''em? |
| 50705 | Yes, I am sure enough, but----"But what? |
| 50705 | Yes, and the dagger found that she did it with----"The dagger? |
| 50705 | Yes, it leads where? |
| 50705 | Yes, sir, but will you please remember to pack the clothes you are now wearing into a parcel, and post them to me this evening? |
| 50705 | Yes, why? |
| 50705 | Yes,answered Osborne,"have you seen it?" |
| 50705 | Yes; do n''t you know? 50705 Yet you gave it to Mr. Clarke without any demur?" |
| 50705 | You are full of statements, Miss Prout,said Furneaux with an inclination of the head;"what is it, now, that poisons my mind against that gentleman?" |
| 50705 | You are the lady I am searching for, the mistress of the young girl Pauline Dessaulx, is it not? 50705 You are there....""You feel better now?" |
| 50705 | You believe, then, that you may find her----? |
| 50705 | You confess that you killed Rose de Bercy on the night of the 3d of July at Feldisham Mansions? |
| 50705 | You did not change your clothing before going to the Ritz Hotel? |
| 50705 | You even advise me to adopt an alias? |
| 50705 | You have heard of Rupert Osborne, then? |
| 50705 | You have the daggers-- yes? |
| 50705 | You have, have you? |
| 50705 | You mean that? |
| 50705 | You remember the lady''s- maid, Pauline, the girl who could n''t be found to give evidence at the inquest? 50705 You say that Mr. Furneaux was her husband? |
| 50705 | You see now that you might be mistaken when you said you saw Mr. Osborne on that evening? |
| 50705 | You seem to harp on Osborne''s connection with the affair? |
| 50705 | You still cling to the shrieking housemaid-- to her ravings, I mean? |
| 50705 | You told her_ what_? |
| 50705 | You want to be my friend, then, after all? |
| 50705 | You were with your friends during the whole time between 6.30 p.m. and midnight? |
| 50705 | You were-- where? |
| 50705 | You will say nothing to me? |
| 50705 | You will swear that that is the man? |
| 50705 | You''ll see_ me_ hanged? 50705 Your first visit to Tormouth, I think?" |
| 50705 | _ Did_ you write to Mr. Osborne, asking that question? |
| 50705 | 12?" |
| 50705 | A brother? |
| 50705 | A glitter came into her eyes, and the unspoken thought was voiced in eloquent gesture:"What, following him so soon?" |
| 50705 | After a time, without opening her eyes, she asked:"What proofs have they?" |
| 50705 | After what you have told me?" |
| 50705 | Again the Russian gazed at the unexpected little phenomenon, and his voice rumbled:"What is that--''chuck it''?" |
| 50705 | Ah, where is Pauline Dessaulx? |
| 50705 | American? |
| 50705 | And Mrs. Bates''s other name-- I-- forget it?" |
| 50705 | And Osborne killed her-- yes?" |
| 50705 | And at once now, with a little start, he asked:"What, by the way, is the name of the servant who has had the hysteria?" |
| 50705 | And if you are not tolerant, who will be? |
| 50705 | And if you have the dagger, what help do you want from me? |
| 50705 | And in that one moment you became quite sure that it was Mr. Osborne? |
| 50705 | And suppose any apparent eagerness of his to rid himself of it should be regarded as compromising? |
| 50705 | And there were_ two_ daggers buried, not one...."Where does_ this_ come in, this_ second_ dagger...?" |
| 50705 | And was it you who wrote me the anonymous information that he was not Glyn but Osborne?" |
| 50705 | And was not Mr. Furneaux her-- husband?" |
| 50705 | And when you reached the top of the kitchen stairs you saw his back on the house stairs-- at the bottom? |
| 50705 | And where is the dagger?" |
| 50705 | And who is this detective who made the arrests? |
| 50705 | And yet Winter hesitated.... What had been Furneaux''s motive? |
| 50705 | Any news?" |
| 50705 | Any odd circumstance in that way?" |
| 50705 | Appeal? |
| 50705 | Are not the police_ quite_ convinced yet of Mr. Osborne''s innocence, Inspector Furneaux?" |
| 50705 | Are you satisfied?" |
| 50705 | Are you sure of the hour-- five to eight?" |
| 50705 | Are you sure you are not injured?" |
| 50705 | Are you sure? |
| 50705 | Are you willing?" |
| 50705 | As to the bit of lace----""How you_ know_ it was lace?" |
| 50705 | At least you do not deny that I am intelligent?" |
| 50705 | At what exact_ hour_ about would that be?" |
| 50705 | At what hour, by the way, does she say that she thought she saw him here?" |
| 50705 | Besides, she was here yesterday----""Rosalind?" |
| 50705 | Briavels''now?" |
| 50705 | But I should feel her presence in the blackest----""Mr. Osborne-- I must beg-- do not make your declarations to_ me_----""May I not? |
| 50705 | But a prisoner-- in what hole of blackness? |
| 50705 | But could a poor woman be so unlucky? |
| 50705 | But how achieve the apparently impossible? |
| 50705 | But if you have not seen his statement already, how did_ you_ come to know that Miss de Bercy was Mirabel Armaud?" |
| 50705 | But she was at the inquest----""Indeed? |
| 50705 | But since you did not kill her, how on earth did you get hold of that piece of her dress?" |
| 50705 | But then came the disturbing thought-- suppose it had been put into his bag as a trap? |
| 50705 | But to his own mind he was saying:"Why in the world did Furneaux refuse to meet this nice young fellow? |
| 50705 | But was he quite ready? |
| 50705 | But what is the matter with me to- day? |
| 50705 | But what reason had you for thinking that he was playing in that particular mood?" |
| 50705 | But where are they to be found? |
| 50705 | But where on earth did you come across this diary?" |
| 50705 | But why should Janoc think that_ you_ particularly are interested in knowing? |
| 50705 | But why should one steal a weapon to commit a murder? |
| 50705 | But would n''t you prefer Epping Forest on a day like this? |
| 50705 | But, then, by whom?" |
| 50705 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 50705 | Can one----?" |
| 50705 | Come, Miss Marsh-- what do you say now? |
| 50705 | Could he be mistaken as to Janoc? |
| 50705 | Could you not have told me yourself? |
| 50705 | Dared she say"Yes,"or must she persist in self- accusation? |
| 50705 | Do n''t you see how she is suffering for your sake? |
| 50705 | Do we intimately know ourselves?" |
| 50705 | Do you know who that mistress was? |
| 50705 | Do you like solitude, Inspector Furneaux? |
| 50705 | Do you mean because he saw you pick up the lace?" |
| 50705 | Do you understand? |
| 50705 | Do you understand? |
| 50705 | Do you?" |
| 50705 | Does the girl say any such thing?" |
| 50705 | Dreams?" |
| 50705 | East coast?" |
| 50705 | Even now, I fancy, you mean to attend the funeral to- morrow?" |
| 50705 | Ever saw him the worse for drink before?" |
| 50705 | For the murder?" |
| 50705 | Furneaux?" |
| 50705 | Glyn-- yes?" |
| 50705 | Glyn?" |
| 50705 | Had the lady who had just called left any parcel, or any weapon for Mr. Furneaux? |
| 50705 | Has she discovered the loss of the daggers? |
| 50705 | Has she fled?" |
| 50705 | Have you dined?" |
| 50705 | Have you eaten anything?" |
| 50705 | Have you ever seen the Monna Lisa in the Louvre?" |
| 50705 | Have you not heard of such things as accomplices? |
| 50705 | He even thought the contents of sufficient importance to repeat them to his typist? |
| 50705 | He had honest eyes-- had she not whispered it many a time to her heart? |
| 50705 | He spun round to Mrs. Marsh:"Has your daughter undergone anything to upset her at home lately?" |
| 50705 | Here am I, charged with guilt, conscious of innocence----""Let us suppose all that, but are you a man free to make declarations of love? |
| 50705 | How can you dream of running fresh risk of meeting those terrible beings who have already wreaked their vengeance on you?" |
| 50705 | How could it have got into his bag? |
| 50705 | How could you possibly know that I promised to marry Miss Prout?" |
| 50705 | How dare you call me Rosalind?" |
| 50705 | How did your coat get torn? |
| 50705 | How is it possible that I should tell you?" |
| 50705 | How on earth come you to be here, Émile Janoc?" |
| 50705 | How will you manage about my other things?" |
| 50705 | I shall be most happy-- if I may-- if you will deign----""How long have you been here now?" |
| 50705 | I suppose Clarke wants to arrest him?" |
| 50705 | I suppose you asked him?" |
| 50705 | I suppose you can leave some person in charge of your affairs?" |
| 50705 | I tell_ you_--yet to whom should I tell it but to you?" |
| 50705 | I think a man was in the cab with her----""A man, you say?" |
| 50705 | I think you are interested in the disappearance of Miss Marsh? |
| 50705 | I understand, Mr. Osborne, that you have given instructions to the undertaker?" |
| 50705 | I want to ask you one other question: Why did you leave the Exhibition early on the night of the murder, and where did you go to?" |
| 50705 | I-- me?" |
| 50705 | I? |
| 50705 | If F. saw it? |
| 50705 | If Rosalind was dead-- by her own act? |
| 50705 | If he_ knows_? |
| 50705 | In it you tell him that since the night at the sun- dial, when you were''_ brutal_''to him----""You know, then, my letter-- by heart?" |
| 50705 | In whose power? |
| 50705 | Is anything going to happen to me, really? |
| 50705 | Is he not a rich bourgeois like the rest? |
| 50705 | Is it credible to you that he was not even at her funeral? |
| 50705 | Is it my destiny to die suddenly, and lie in an early grave? |
| 50705 | Is it''yes''?" |
| 50705 | Is it-- open to inspection? |
| 50705 | Is she here now?" |
| 50705 | Is that so?" |
| 50705 | Is there any other woman so sad in this great city, I wonder? |
| 50705 | Is this fair, Inspector Furneaux? |
| 50705 | Is your trust weakened?" |
| 50705 | It appeared, then, that Miss Marsh was now in love with Osborne? |
| 50705 | Just as a matter of form, you might give me the names of your correspondents?" |
| 50705 | Just state the facts simply-- you did see him here on the murder night, did n''t you?" |
| 50705 | Let us talk about----""_ Ourselves?_""''Ourselves and our king.''" |
| 50705 | Listen, my friend-- she is on the way to Inspector Furneaux with Pauline''s dagger----""_ Mille diables!_""Janoc, what is to be done? |
| 50705 | May I fall at your feet again to- morrow?" |
| 50705 | May I hope to have the pleasure----?" |
| 50705 | May I not take my valet?" |
| 50705 | Might not Osborne put it there himself? |
| 50705 | Miss Marsh?" |
| 50705 | Now, can you help me? |
| 50705 | Now, in Heaven''s name, is this fair? |
| 50705 | Now, then, have I proved my point?" |
| 50705 | Now, where the deuce_ is_ Furneaux? |
| 50705 | Now----""Did she mention Janoc?" |
| 50705 | O, arouse yourself,_ pour l''amour de Dieu_--Pauline will be hanged----""Hanged? |
| 50705 | Oh, man, man, ca n''t you see that Furneaux has twisted each of us round his little finger?" |
| 50705 | Only are you certain sure-- that''s the point?" |
| 50705 | Osborne?" |
| 50705 | Osborne?" |
| 50705 | Osborne?" |
| 50705 | Osborne?" |
| 50705 | Osborne_ to steal his weapon from? |
| 50705 | Presently she whispered:"Where have they taken him to?" |
| 50705 | Put me on to the editorial department, please.... That you, Arbuthnot? |
| 50705 | R. M."What_ will_ he think of''_ I_ have discovered''?" |
| 50705 | Rosalind? |
| 50705 | Seen anything about it in the paper?" |
| 50705 | She had, then, seen Furneaux? |
| 50705 | She has declared that_ I_ left----?" |
| 50705 | She,_ the other_, is hardly cold yet in her untimely tomb, and here am I... shall I say in love? |
| 50705 | So the youth, with a sovereign in his pocket, hurried away to do Hylda Prout''s will-- or was it Furneaux''s? |
| 50705 | So you would rather I committed suicide than be in your hands a prisoner?" |
| 50705 | Something on in that line?" |
| 50705 | St. John''s Wood is far away from either Victoria or Charing Cross, and I suppose you reached Kenterstone by way of Charing Cross?" |
| 50705 | Strange to say, one of the Neolithic ones has been missing for some days-- I do n''t know whether Mr. Osborne has given it away or not?" |
| 50705 | Subject to what risks? |
| 50705 | Suppose he killed me? |
| 50705 | Suppose she was murdered by Anarchists? |
| 50705 | Suppose we took a little of London now? |
| 50705 | Suppose you told me now that you had killed the Frenchwoman, would n''t I be compelled to arrest_ you_?" |
| 50705 | Tell her, then, that you are as innocent as she of this murder?" |
| 50705 | Tell us now who it was you saw on the stair, your master, or his secretary made up to represent him?" |
| 50705 | That_ he_ killed her, or that_ I_ killed her?" |
| 50705 | The creature with the red hair certainly knew what was in the letter, but-- might she not have opened it herself? |
| 50705 | The question is, what effect did what I last said have upon your mind?" |
| 50705 | The question is, whether the blade that has gone from there was shaped like the one supposed to have committed the crime in the flat?" |
| 50705 | The----?" |
| 50705 | Then I may regard that matter as settled?" |
| 50705 | Then came an urgent letter from St. Petersburg that the traitress was respited until a certain list found among her papers was checked----""Found?" |
| 50705 | Then who did kill her? |
| 50705 | There, concealed in the shrubbery, he could clearly hear Janoc say:"Am I never to see her? |
| 50705 | Therefore, I brought about the interview because----""_ You_ brought it about?" |
| 50705 | Think, though, of saying,"by the way?" |
| 50705 | Though it was only his back you saw?" |
| 50705 | Three days ago she wrote me a letter----""Rosalind?" |
| 50705 | Three months ago Sauriac Paulus in the_ promenoire_ at Covent Garden, said to me:"By the way, do you know that you have been condemned to death?" |
| 50705 | To his question at the door,"Is Mr. Furneaux here?" |
| 50705 | To the question:"Did you by chance pick up a bit of lace just now?" |
| 50705 | Two persons, and two only, in the whole world know of it-- how could_ she_, possibly? |
| 50705 | Unfortunately, I am compelled to inform you that I am here to arrest you----""Me? |
| 50705 | Was I not right?" |
| 50705 | Was it somehow owing to the fact that Miss Marsh knew Osborne that Inspector Clarke had come upon her at the moment of the two ladies''arrival? |
| 50705 | Was it true what the world was saying-- that he had really killed Rose de Bercy? |
| 50705 | Was n''t she a beauty?" |
| 50705 | Was that it? |
| 50705 | Was this stern- visaged representative of the law merely torturing her with a false hope? |
| 50705 | We have even met and spoken together before-- you remember the old man who traveled with you in the train from Tormouth? |
| 50705 | Well, what is the lady''s name, and who is your correspondent?... |
| 50705 | What about dagger now?" |
| 50705 | What caused these deadly tremors? |
| 50705 | What did she say?" |
| 50705 | What if the sight of that scene accounted for Rosalind''s disappearance? |
| 50705 | What is her name?" |
| 50705 | What is she like, this lady?" |
| 50705 | What matter if he were hanged by mistake? |
| 50705 | What motive could Mr. Furneaux, or Mr. Osborne, have for such an act?" |
| 50705 | What of the piece of blood- stained lace?" |
| 50705 | What was in this letter? |
| 50705 | What was it? |
| 50705 | What was it? |
| 50705 | What was the relation between Miss Marsh and Osborne? |
| 50705 | What would he do? |
| 50705 | What, though, do you think of me in all this, my dear Isadore? |
| 50705 | What? |
| 50705 | What_ could_ she have written to you?" |
| 50705 | When did you telegraph to Kenterstone?" |
| 50705 | Where are the other papers? |
| 50705 | Where are these people, Campbell and the woman, whose testimony you bring against me?" |
| 50705 | Where is she?" |
| 50705 | Where is the lady? |
| 50705 | Where shall I find her?" |
| 50705 | Where should I begin? |
| 50705 | Who bore her such a bitter grudge that not even her death would sate their hatred, but they must try also to destroy her beauty?" |
| 50705 | Who could blame him for that? |
| 50705 | Who could have written it? |
| 50705 | Who found it, and where?" |
| 50705 | Who might tell? |
| 50705 | Who said you had done anything?" |
| 50705 | Who were they?" |
| 50705 | Why a second time?" |
| 50705 | Why are you saying things that you know nothing of?" |
| 50705 | Why blame Providence?" |
| 50705 | Why did you keep the daggers and the diary, sweet maid?" |
| 50705 | Why did you not ask? |
| 50705 | Why have you given the police so much trouble?" |
| 50705 | Why is she coming to Scotland Yard?" |
| 50705 | Why keep up this farce of pretense?" |
| 50705 | Why should I have dreamt it? |
| 50705 | Why so?" |
| 50705 | Why so?" |
| 50705 | Why speak so confidently? |
| 50705 | Why trouble to deny it? |
| 50705 | Why, though, should his sister''s name appear at the back of a note written to Janoc, or to Inspector Clarke, as he thought?" |
| 50705 | Why? |
| 50705 | Why? |
| 50705 | Winter, have you ever seen me weep? |
| 50705 | Would n''t it be funny if he owned up to it?" |
| 50705 | Would that be dishonest? |
| 50705 | You are trying to shield someone? |
| 50705 | You are visiting Tormouth, I suppose?" |
| 50705 | You did leave-- By the way, have you a brother or any other relative in London----?" |
| 50705 | You did n''t catch--?" |
| 50705 | You have been at the pains to read it?" |
| 50705 | You know it?" |
| 50705 | You know of no one who entered the room during those days?" |
| 50705 | You know that the Tsar comes to London from Windsor to- morrow? |
| 50705 | You know where that bit of lace come from?" |
| 50705 | You pay me that compliment? |
| 50705 | You see, do you not, that it is impossible?" |
| 50705 | You suggest no motive for a thief to steal these two objects and no other from the museum? |
| 50705 | You want me to be sharp?" |
| 50705 | You went to the Exhibition with the cook, Hester Se----""And she has said such a thing of me? |
| 50705 | You were against me all along, sir-- now, were n''t you?" |
| 50705 | Your affianced husband?" |
| 50705 | Your evening edition, referring to the Feldisham Mansions tragedy, contains an item.... Oh, you expected to hear from me, did you? |
| 50705 | [ Illustration: He found himself clinging to the bamboo shaft_ Page 61_]"Are you hurt?" |
| 50705 | _ Untrue to my dupes!_ Which dupes? |
| 50705 | _ Who_ did it? |
| 50705 | _ Who_ was C. E. F.? |
| 50705 | a snake has stolen into your dainty and Puritan nest"--if some imp of unhappiness whispered that, what would she do? |
| 50705 | and he is n''t going to; no, and I have n''t done with it yet, not by a long way.... Now, where do you buy these eggs? |
| 50705 | at the top?" |
| 50705 | by the police, perhaps? |
| 50705 | chirped he,"are they of high value?" |
| 50705 | cried Janoc sharply, pale, half- standing--"cheat?" |
| 50705 | dear, sweet sister, why didst thou hide thyself from me?" |
| 50705 | given Furneaux the dagger? |
| 50705 | he cried,"why not? |
| 50705 | he snapped,"have you made up your mind to end this tragic farce?" |
| 50705 | how_ can_ you pardon me?" |
| 50705 | it never struck me like this before!--Suppose there was earnest under the jest, deep- hidden under? |
| 50705 | laughed Clarke, in solemn mirth,"what about C. E. F.? |
| 50705 | murmured Furneaux;"a spirit whose feet seemed to reel?" |
| 50705 | on which night?" |
| 50705 | said Winter almost with a groan of reproach--"an innocent man?" |
| 50705 | she is sweet to you, is she, in your heart? |
| 50705 | she said, pointing to her guiltless breast with a gaping mouth;"I, poor me, I_ left_----?" |
| 50705 | she screamed, now beside herself with rage,"what evidence can you produce against me? |
| 50705 | told Furneaux? |
| 50705 | why?" |
| 55348 | A Spanish- American,repeated Darrel,"from South America?" |
| 55348 | A longer journey? 55348 A week ago?" |
| 55348 | A woman? |
| 55348 | About-- about what? |
| 55348 | All what? |
| 55348 | An innocent man? 55348 And found the bed unslept in?" |
| 55348 | And now, Mr. Vass, why did you not tell us this before? |
| 55348 | And what are you doing down here? |
| 55348 | And what did she say? |
| 55348 | And what was her name? |
| 55348 | And you fancied you might learn the locality of some rich mine? |
| 55348 | And you wore it previously? |
| 55348 | Another crime? |
| 55348 | Another theory? |
| 55348 | Are there any children? |
| 55348 | Are you certain of that? |
| 55348 | Are you going to Peru also? |
| 55348 | Are you going too? |
| 55348 | Are you in love with Miss Hargone? |
| 55348 | Are you not going down the lane? |
| 55348 | Are you sure it was Julia? |
| 55348 | Are you sure of that? |
| 55348 | Are you sure the initials are his? |
| 55348 | Are you sure? |
| 55348 | Are you sure? |
| 55348 | Are you sure? |
| 55348 | Are you, now? |
| 55348 | At what time did he address you first? |
| 55348 | But Grent is dead; so where is the money now? |
| 55348 | But after office hours? |
| 55348 | But are these the questions you wish to put to me? |
| 55348 | But are you sure? 55348 But by whom-- by whom?" |
| 55348 | But first, where does this society you talk of exist? |
| 55348 | But for what reason? |
| 55348 | But his name-- his name? |
| 55348 | But how about Julia going in place of Lydia? |
| 55348 | But how can that be? |
| 55348 | But how do you know? |
| 55348 | But how were you to open the safe? |
| 55348 | But surely you do n''t think Donna Maria guilty of the crime? |
| 55348 | But the Mummy-- the Blue Mummy? |
| 55348 | But what is the object of this society? |
| 55348 | But what is this society which kills people in this barbarous way? |
| 55348 | But what reason have you to think that he carried valuables? |
| 55348 | But why did Julia consent to undertake so dangerous a task? |
| 55348 | But why should he fly? |
| 55348 | But why should they not speak out? |
| 55348 | But why-- why? |
| 55348 | But you are a native of Peru, miss? |
| 55348 | But,objected Darrel, finding flaws with the true instinct of criticism,"why do you suppose that the assassin gave this image to his victim? |
| 55348 | By forcing the assassin to confess? |
| 55348 | By her confederate? |
| 55348 | By old Leighbourne? |
| 55348 | By the hand of Manuel,said Frank,"and you deny his guilt?" |
| 55348 | By whom? |
| 55348 | By whom? |
| 55348 | Ca n''t you guess his name? |
| 55348 | Can he describe the pair? |
| 55348 | Can you give me the names of the one or two? |
| 55348 | Captain Manuel? 55348 Captain Manuel?" |
| 55348 | Captain Manuel? |
| 55348 | Captain Manuel? |
| 55348 | Capture a criminal? |
| 55348 | Come, sir, what have you to say to the scandalous way in which you have behaved towards Miss Hargone? |
| 55348 | Connected with the bank? |
| 55348 | Connection? |
| 55348 | Could he not have returned? |
| 55348 | Darrel, my dear boy, is this you? |
| 55348 | Dead also,repeated Leighbourne--"but not murdered?" |
| 55348 | Did Donna Maria Sandoval call? |
| 55348 | Did Julia Brawn ever speak ill of him? |
| 55348 | Did Mr. Grent ever receive visitors here? |
| 55348 | Did Mr. Grent take any notice of her while she was in the house? |
| 55348 | Did he entertain much? |
| 55348 | Did he see your uncle? |
| 55348 | Did the man follow you? |
| 55348 | Did you ask him if Mr. Grent returned? |
| 55348 | Did you really intend to marry her? |
| 55348 | Did you sit here when Mr. Grent was away? |
| 55348 | Disguised? |
| 55348 | Do n''t they? |
| 55348 | Do n''t you know who it was? |
| 55348 | Do n''t you see the representation of the sun on its breast? |
| 55348 | Do you believe his story? |
| 55348 | Do you come here to blacken my character? |
| 55348 | Do you intend to arrest him? |
| 55348 | Do you intend to go on with the matter? |
| 55348 | Do you intend to tell me another? |
| 55348 | Do you know if Mr. Grent had any enemies? |
| 55348 | Do you know if Mr. Grent was mixed up with this society in any way? |
| 55348 | Do you know if any man called to walk out with her? |
| 55348 | Do you know if there is a lady called Hargone living hereabouts? |
| 55348 | Do you know the name of the man she intended to marry? |
| 55348 | Do you know what the commission was? |
| 55348 | Do you mean to say that I took the money? |
| 55348 | Do you think I owe Mr. Leighbourne one also? |
| 55348 | Do you think, from what I have told you, that Miss Hargone knows who went with Julia to Mortality- lane? |
| 55348 | Does he, indeed? 55348 Donna Inez? |
| 55348 | Donna Inez? |
| 55348 | Donna Maria? |
| 55348 | For Donna Maria,said Darrel; then, on receiving a nod from the detective, he asked:"How did her hat come to be worn by the dead woman?" |
| 55348 | For me-- me? |
| 55348 | For what reason? |
| 55348 | From Mr. Leighbourne, junior? |
| 55348 | From Scotland Yard? |
| 55348 | From which direction? |
| 55348 | Good Heavens, gentlemen, how can I possibly assist you? |
| 55348 | Had he any enemies? |
| 55348 | Had he no faults? |
| 55348 | Had he not a valet? |
| 55348 | Had you any difficulty in making him speak? |
| 55348 | Had you any particular reason for this haste? |
| 55348 | Has anything been discovered about my poor uncle''s murder? |
| 55348 | Has he been arrested? |
| 55348 | Has he the funds of the society in his possession? |
| 55348 | Has the society any money? |
| 55348 | Has your society anything to do with Peru? |
| 55348 | Have we? |
| 55348 | Have you any brandy? |
| 55348 | Have you any idea of his name? |
| 55348 | Have you any interest in his niece, Captain? |
| 55348 | Have you any proof? |
| 55348 | Have you ever come across this sort of thing? |
| 55348 | Have you heard of this Mortality- lane murder? |
| 55348 | He is absent also, then? |
| 55348 | He lost money? |
| 55348 | He was married, I believe? |
| 55348 | How about going in place of Lydia? |
| 55348 | How are you my boy? |
| 55348 | How can I possibly know such a thing? 55348 How can you be sure of it?" |
| 55348 | How can you do that? |
| 55348 | How can you expect me to? 55348 How can you prove it?" |
| 55348 | How dare you say so? |
| 55348 | How did he know that the letter was authentic? |
| 55348 | How do you intend to become rich? |
| 55348 | How do you intend to obtain an answer to these questions? |
| 55348 | How do you know I received a telegram from him? |
| 55348 | How do you know he thought of going there? |
| 55348 | How do you know that? |
| 55348 | How do you know? |
| 55348 | How do you know? |
| 55348 | How do you mean-- done for? |
| 55348 | How long did it take you to walk to Mortality- lane? |
| 55348 | How long was she in your service? |
| 55348 | How old is this lady? |
| 55348 | How so? |
| 55348 | How was it that Mr. Grent met her? |
| 55348 | How was she dressed? |
| 55348 | How were they restored? |
| 55348 | How will you find him? |
| 55348 | How? 55348 I am going to see Captain Manuel, and see if he really countenanced the changing of the bank- notes,"replied Torry;"and you?" |
| 55348 | I beg your pardon,whispered the red- haired man in husky tones,"but could you tell me the whereabouts of Mortality- lane?" |
| 55348 | I believe you to be innocent,he said genially;"but who is guilty?" |
| 55348 | I suppose these two young gentlemen were often here? |
| 55348 | I suppose,said Darrel reflectively,"that he did not notice any one near Cleopatra''s Needle as he drove along? |
| 55348 | I thought he explained that? |
| 55348 | I understand you wish to see me? |
| 55348 | I, sir? |
| 55348 | I? 55348 I?" |
| 55348 | If I tell you my reason for asking this question, and you agree to answer it, can I rely on your being able to give me the desired information? |
| 55348 | If you insist upon knowing,said he, with reluctance,"there was Captain Manuel?" |
| 55348 | In Lima? |
| 55348 | In Peru? |
| 55348 | In a Romish Church? |
| 55348 | In that case why did she make the Mortality- lane appointment? |
| 55348 | In that case you will not mind shewing me the telegram, miss? |
| 55348 | In what way? 55348 In what way?" |
| 55348 | Is Captain Manuel one of these people? |
| 55348 | Is Mr. Leighbourne in his office? |
| 55348 | Is there a name on his shirt, then? |
| 55348 | Is this hat yours? |
| 55348 | Is your bank solvent? |
| 55348 | It seems like it,assented Darrel;"but who murdered the woman?" |
| 55348 | Julia Brawn; but you say,''What was her name?'' 55348 Let me ask you one thing,"said Darrel, as he took his leave:"why did you not tell us this before?" |
| 55348 | Love affairs? |
| 55348 | May I ask a question? |
| 55348 | May I ask, sir, why you insisted upon seeing me? |
| 55348 | Might not the key of the safe have been stolen? |
| 55348 | Mind your own business? |
| 55348 | Mr. Darrel, will you be so kind as to remain here? 55348 Mr. Grent lived at Wraybridge?" |
| 55348 | Mr. Vass, what is the matter? |
| 55348 | Mrs. Grent, you mean? |
| 55348 | No, I''m sorry to say he has----"Not arrested? |
| 55348 | No,said Lydia with brazen assurance;"why should I deny it?" |
| 55348 | Not about that dreadful murder? |
| 55348 | Not responsible? |
| 55348 | Now, who came into the room when you were here? |
| 55348 | Of a_ secret_ society? |
| 55348 | Of course not; but who knows that he returned it? 55348 Of course, she speaks English?" |
| 55348 | Of course, you''ll deny it? |
| 55348 | Oh, the tickets, the two tickets for Italy? |
| 55348 | Oh,said Torry, sneering,"of course, if Miss Sandoval is afraid--""I afraid?" |
| 55348 | On business? |
| 55348 | On the third finger of the right hand? |
| 55348 | On what day? |
| 55348 | On what subject? |
| 55348 | Otherwise----"Well,cried the banker defiantly,"otherwise?" |
| 55348 | Our task is to find out who killed this red- haired man, I suppose? |
| 55348 | Own up what? |
| 55348 | Perhaps you can explain this? |
| 55348 | Probably, so far as the bank was concerned,replied Torry thoughtfully,"but in his own house?" |
| 55348 | Really; relative to the robbery? |
| 55348 | Really? 55348 Say?" |
| 55348 | Send someone with this to the telegraph office at Wraybridge Railway Station? |
| 55348 | So Miss Hargone left Wray House? |
| 55348 | So it all fell out as planned? |
| 55348 | So you agreed to assist in it? |
| 55348 | Still, his mode of speech? |
| 55348 | Sure, it''s not thief- catching you''ve taken up? |
| 55348 | Surely, putting my story and yours together, you can guess who killed Grent and Julia Brawn? |
| 55348 | That Grent was murdered by Manuel? |
| 55348 | The assassin you mean? |
| 55348 | The bank- notes? |
| 55348 | The chambers in Duke- street? |
| 55348 | The drive to throw you off the scent took some time, I suppose? |
| 55348 | The first card? |
| 55348 | The four- wheeler? |
| 55348 | The lover of Julia Brawn? |
| 55348 | The man-- the man with the red hair? |
| 55348 | The money-- the ten thousand pounds? |
| 55348 | The murdered woman? |
| 55348 | The one driven by Henry which the red- haired man used as a blind, or the second owned by Bike in which I followed? |
| 55348 | The red- haired man was not at his ease with you, I suppose? |
| 55348 | The truth? |
| 55348 | The woman? |
| 55348 | Then again,said Frank warming,"did you not take two tickets from the bank?" |
| 55348 | Then how is it Grent has fallen a victim in London? |
| 55348 | Then it left just before our cabs came back? |
| 55348 | Then she intended to rob him on that night? |
| 55348 | Then tell me what you consider was Mr. Grent''s gravest fault? |
| 55348 | Then the assassin of my uncle has been arrested? |
| 55348 | Then the murder must have been committed between half- past twelve and one o''clock in the morning? |
| 55348 | Then what was he doing in the West End so far from the bank? |
| 55348 | Then who is guilty? |
| 55348 | Then you must have heard about this secret society in your native land? |
| 55348 | Then you, Miss, were the woman with whom Mr. Grent intended to travel to Genoa? |
| 55348 | Then, on the Saturday we speak of, you were sitting here? |
| 55348 | Then? |
| 55348 | There,said Torry smoothing out the envelope,"what do you think that is?" |
| 55348 | They came out of Mortality- lane? |
| 55348 | This ring? |
| 55348 | To your theory? |
| 55348 | Told you that I had received a telegram? |
| 55348 | Torry-- who is he? |
| 55348 | Vass, perhaps you can throw some light on this subject? |
| 55348 | Was Mr. Vass in the confidence of the deceased, sir? |
| 55348 | Was he not married? |
| 55348 | Was it by appointment? |
| 55348 | Was no mention made of the Blue Mummy? |
| 55348 | Well, Torry, why not? |
| 55348 | Well, admitting as much, why having obtained what he wanted, should he have killed her? |
| 55348 | Well,said Blake, after the first greeting had passed,"how is the case getting on?" |
| 55348 | Were they agitated? |
| 55348 | What about Mr. Vass? 55348 What about his agitated demeanour?" |
| 55348 | What about the Anarchists? 55348 What about the returned money, Miss Sandoval? |
| 55348 | What about them? 55348 What about?" |
| 55348 | What are you going to do? |
| 55348 | What are you saying? |
| 55348 | What can I do? |
| 55348 | What did the porter say? |
| 55348 | What did they do next? 55348 What do you know about it, miss?" |
| 55348 | What do you know about this society? |
| 55348 | What do you know of that mantle? |
| 55348 | What do you make of it, sir? |
| 55348 | What do you mean? |
| 55348 | What do you mean? |
| 55348 | What do you mean? |
| 55348 | What do you mean? |
| 55348 | What do you mean? |
| 55348 | What do you mean? |
| 55348 | What do you think of my friend Blake? |
| 55348 | What do you think of this mantle affair? |
| 55348 | What does he mean by that threat? |
| 55348 | What evidence can I give? 55348 What had Mr. Grent to do with the mummy?" |
| 55348 | What hat? |
| 55348 | What is it? |
| 55348 | What is that? |
| 55348 | What is that? |
| 55348 | What is the matter? |
| 55348 | What is the name? |
| 55348 | What money? |
| 55348 | What purpose? |
| 55348 | What right have you, or either one of you, to make so scandalous a statement? |
| 55348 | What route did he take from Mortality- lane to Northumberland- avenue? |
| 55348 | What society? |
| 55348 | What villain do you mean? |
| 55348 | What was her name? |
| 55348 | What was the man like? |
| 55348 | What were the four words? |
| 55348 | What''s the matter, sir? |
| 55348 | What; Do you intend to call on Miss Hargone and repeat this infamous conversation? |
| 55348 | What? |
| 55348 | When did he get out? |
| 55348 | When did she leave you? |
| 55348 | When did you return it? |
| 55348 | When did you see him last? |
| 55348 | When is he to be here? |
| 55348 | Where are these chambers? |
| 55348 | Where did you get that accursed image? |
| 55348 | Where is it? 55348 Where was the woman''s body found?" |
| 55348 | Where? |
| 55348 | Who are the P.P.''s? |
| 55348 | Who found the body? |
| 55348 | Who informed you? |
| 55348 | Who is that? |
| 55348 | Who says I was? |
| 55348 | Who? 55348 Whom?" |
| 55348 | Why Peru? |
| 55348 | Why are you making all this theatrical display? |
| 55348 | Why are you so sure? |
| 55348 | Why did Miss Hargone send Julia to meet Grent in her mantle? |
| 55348 | Why did you faint at the sight of the Blue Mummy, miss? |
| 55348 | Why did you not change them at the bank of England? |
| 55348 | Why did you not tell us all this before? |
| 55348 | Why did you not turn her out of the house? |
| 55348 | Why did you return the money? |
| 55348 | Why do you ask? |
| 55348 | Why do you insist that the assassin changed the notes? |
| 55348 | Why do you mention him? |
| 55348 | Why do you send Meek away? |
| 55348 | Why does n''t Vass tell old Leighbourne? |
| 55348 | Why not at your own lodgings? |
| 55348 | Why not have him arrested? |
| 55348 | Why not start from the red- headed man? |
| 55348 | Why not? |
| 55348 | Why not? |
| 55348 | Why so? |
| 55348 | Why you say_ him?_demanded Donna Inez abruptly. |
| 55348 | Why, what about that beauty? |
| 55348 | Why-- why does a detective call on me? |
| 55348 | Why? |
| 55348 | Why? |
| 55348 | Why? |
| 55348 | Why? |
| 55348 | Why? |
| 55348 | Will you kindly send a servant with this to the telegraph office, miss? |
| 55348 | Will you permit me, miss, to ask you a few questions? |
| 55348 | With the woman who killed him? 55348 Wonder who they are?" |
| 55348 | Would I be such a fool? |
| 55348 | Yes, yes; do you know it? |
| 55348 | You are sure you were not followed? |
| 55348 | You are the detective charged with the discovery of my late partner''s murderer? |
| 55348 | You could not identify her in any way? |
| 55348 | You dare to accuse me of that? |
| 55348 | You dismissed her? |
| 55348 | You do n''t believe they know the assassin? |
| 55348 | You do n''t know the meaning of these idols, I suppose, sir? |
| 55348 | You do n''t know? |
| 55348 | You have no suspicion? |
| 55348 | You have told me everything? |
| 55348 | You know a good deal about the place, I suppose? |
| 55348 | You know the name of the dead woman? |
| 55348 | You know who killed him? |
| 55348 | You mean the elder? |
| 55348 | You mean, we shall catch the assassin? |
| 55348 | You mean----? 55348 You received my letter?" |
| 55348 | You refuse to explain? |
| 55348 | You saw Mr. Grent, I believe? |
| 55348 | You say that this man spoke like an educated gentleman? |
| 55348 | You think he is-- or rather was-- a gentleman? |
| 55348 | You will come back? |
| 55348 | You wish to find out what she knows? |
| 55348 | You wish to punish the assassin of your uncle? |
| 55348 | You-- you,he said in a hesitating manner--"you are not a member of that infernal society?" |
| 55348 | Your mantle? |
| 55348 | _ Dios!_swore the Spaniard, reddening,"what has that to do with you?" |
| 55348 | Also from Peru?" |
| 55348 | And how did she become possessed of so unique a curiosity as a Peruvian tomb- image? |
| 55348 | And who killed her?" |
| 55348 | And why should not love be born of a glance? |
| 55348 | Any other visitor?" |
| 55348 | As he knew that Grent sympathised with the aims of the society----""What were the aims of the society?" |
| 55348 | Blake?" |
| 55348 | Blake?" |
| 55348 | Breakfast, is it? |
| 55348 | But I was going to ask you, what about Donna Maria?" |
| 55348 | But does it never strike you that the Bank in Fleet- street may have some connection also? |
| 55348 | But for what reason? |
| 55348 | But how did you connect the one woman with the other?" |
| 55348 | But tell me, how did Mr. Grent hope to pacify Manuel?" |
| 55348 | But the confession?" |
| 55348 | But what I wish to learn is, why the man required the woman to be present; and why did he permit her to interview her assassin by herself?" |
| 55348 | But what was the business?" |
| 55348 | But what was your maid doing in Mortality- lane?" |
| 55348 | But who can tell? |
| 55348 | But who is the man who did so?" |
| 55348 | But who was the thief? |
| 55348 | But why to Genoa?" |
| 55348 | By murdering Grent?" |
| 55348 | By the way,"added Frank,"do you think that the story told by Grent to Donna Maria was true?" |
| 55348 | CHAPTER III MR. TORRY''S THEORY"The Blue Mummy,"repeated Darrel wonderingly;"what do you mean?" |
| 55348 | Can I tell him the case, and say you''ll let him assist?" |
| 55348 | Darrel?" |
| 55348 | Did Mr. Grent take much money with him?" |
| 55348 | Did you visit Mr. Grent''s rooms in Duke- street on the day of his death?" |
| 55348 | Discovery of what? |
| 55348 | Do n''t you believe me, sir?" |
| 55348 | Do n''t you remember Leighbourne told us so?" |
| 55348 | Do you blame me?" |
| 55348 | Do you consider that the late Mr. Grent was a good man, sir?" |
| 55348 | Do you know who returned those notes to Manuel?" |
| 55348 | Do you remember how we traced the name of Grent by means of the initials on his shirt?" |
| 55348 | Do you wish to ask me further questions, sir?" |
| 55348 | Does he think this is Peru, to assassinate innocent people with impunity? |
| 55348 | Eh?" |
| 55348 | Grent?" |
| 55348 | Grent?" |
| 55348 | Grent?" |
| 55348 | Grent?" |
| 55348 | Grent?" |
| 55348 | Grent?" |
| 55348 | Grent?" |
| 55348 | Grent?" |
| 55348 | Has anything new been discovered?" |
| 55348 | Have you any idea who wrote it?" |
| 55348 | Have you been his secretary long?" |
| 55348 | Have you in your hands that assassin?" |
| 55348 | He found out that Grent was going to bolt with the money----""From whom?" |
| 55348 | He raised his voice and addressed Mrs. Grent:"Why should they be against you, madam?" |
| 55348 | Her name was Julia Brawn?" |
| 55348 | How about Julia?" |
| 55348 | How could he have been in possession of the money on that night?" |
| 55348 | How do you know? |
| 55348 | How do you know?" |
| 55348 | How so?" |
| 55348 | I hope I make myself clear?" |
| 55348 | I know that Miss Hargone does not love you, for----""Why do you suppose so?" |
| 55348 | I suppose Main noticed in which direction they went?" |
| 55348 | I suppose he was right to believe in the letter? |
| 55348 | I wonder who the woman is?" |
| 55348 | If he had no special business in Mortality- lane, why had he inquired for it? |
| 55348 | Is she arrested?" |
| 55348 | Is that any bar to your utilising his services?" |
| 55348 | Is there no mark on it?" |
| 55348 | It seems to me Mr. Torry, that you suspect Miss Hargone of complicity in this crime?" |
| 55348 | Julia Brawn met Mr. Grent in Mortality- lane and----""Killed him?" |
| 55348 | Leighbourne?" |
| 55348 | Leighbourne?" |
| 55348 | Manuel?" |
| 55348 | Might the cove with carrots be wanted?" |
| 55348 | Mr. Blake is the lover of Miss Hargone?" |
| 55348 | Mr. Torry''s eyes flashed like steel, and his mouth shut with a snap on the curt query:"Why?" |
| 55348 | Now, what do you say?" |
| 55348 | Ring the bell? |
| 55348 | So Julia Brawn left you?" |
| 55348 | So you went to look at the woman''s body?" |
| 55348 | That is, do you know anyone whom Mr. Grent regarded as his enemy?" |
| 55348 | The next day he was ill.""Who was-- Vass or Leighbourne?" |
| 55348 | The numbers have not been traced by any of your people?" |
| 55348 | There is no possibility of the man being traced?" |
| 55348 | Torry?" |
| 55348 | Torry?" |
| 55348 | Torry?" |
| 55348 | Torry?" |
| 55348 | Vass?" |
| 55348 | Was Grent in difficulties?" |
| 55348 | Was that person Donna Inez? |
| 55348 | Was this man a gentleman?" |
| 55348 | Well when is the marriage to be?" |
| 55348 | Well, Mr. Torry, ca n''t you trace his identity by those initials?" |
| 55348 | Well, so he resolved to obey it, and hand the money over to this mysterious Centa?" |
| 55348 | Well,"he added, turning to Vass, with a grim look,"is that all you have to say?" |
| 55348 | What about Blake? |
| 55348 | What about Captain Manuel?" |
| 55348 | What about Manuel?" |
| 55348 | What about the letter? |
| 55348 | What am I to do? |
| 55348 | What could be known of his rank by four words?" |
| 55348 | What do you make of all this?" |
| 55348 | What do you say?" |
| 55348 | What do you think of the plot provided by chance?" |
| 55348 | What does Blake say?" |
| 55348 | What does he do? |
| 55348 | What else did she say?" |
| 55348 | What is it you wish to know?" |
| 55348 | What is it?" |
| 55348 | What made you think of it?" |
| 55348 | What other?" |
| 55348 | What valuables?" |
| 55348 | When and where am I to see you?" |
| 55348 | When do we start?" |
| 55348 | When was she killed?" |
| 55348 | When? |
| 55348 | Where did you get the mummy?" |
| 55348 | Where did you get them?" |
| 55348 | Where?" |
| 55348 | Which one do you inquire for?" |
| 55348 | Who am I?" |
| 55348 | Who are my lovers?" |
| 55348 | Who do you think is the murderer?" |
| 55348 | Who is she?" |
| 55348 | Who is the unfortunate gentleman?" |
| 55348 | Who?" |
| 55348 | Why do n''t you write a novel on this case?" |
| 55348 | Why do you suggest a difficulty?" |
| 55348 | Why should I have met Mr. Grent? |
| 55348 | Why should he take the trouble to explain the absence of the secretary? |
| 55348 | Why should the society instruct Manuel, or Centa, to kill Grent and rob his body, then give back the money to itself? |
| 55348 | Why was she murdered? |
| 55348 | Why?" |
| 55348 | Why?" |
| 55348 | Will you come?" |
| 55348 | Wot y''poll- pryin''''ere for, eh?" |
| 55348 | Would you mind explaining what that private business was about?" |
| 55348 | Yet, how otherwise was he able to account for the strange excitement which possessed him? |
| 55348 | You are going to meet this man, Vass?" |
| 55348 | You did not see the man who brought back the notes, Captain?" |
| 55348 | You do n''t think Leighbourne killed Grent?" |
| 55348 | You follow me?" |
| 55348 | You go by the evidence that I wore this ring on that day?" |
| 55348 | You heard her say so?" |
| 55348 | You met him on that day?" |
| 55348 | You never saw him, Miss?" |
| 55348 | and by whom?" |
| 55348 | cried Darrel, starting to his feet,"do n''t you see the poor girl has fainted? |
| 55348 | cried Donna Maria, her colour rising and her eyes sparkling,"and the money returned?" |
| 55348 | cried Lydia, much astonished,"How do you know?" |
| 55348 | cried Meek in dismay,"you do n''t think this lady has had anything to do with the murder?" |
| 55348 | do you intend to have her arrested?" |
| 55348 | have you been hard up?" |
| 55348 | remarked Frank, with a recollection of the case;"have you been in South America?" |
| 55348 | repeated Frank contemptuously;"surely you do n''t believe that Donna Inez was jealous of Julia Brawn?" |
| 55348 | replied the man, noting suspiciously the dress of his fare,"wot''s yer little game?" |
| 55348 | said Darrel thoughtfully;"then the presumption is that the assassin tried to throw the body of his victim into the river?" |
| 55348 | said Darrel, taking the lists,"if I am successful?" |
| 55348 | said Torry, leisurely taking a seat,"so she has set you on to me has she?" |
| 55348 | said Torry, who did not put much faith in this posthumous praise:"Your master was much respected?" |
| 55348 | the bankers?" |
| 55348 | the two men had left it as a token?" |
| 55348 | thought Mr. Torry, smiling blankly to conceal his real thoughts;"so Mr. Vass the confidential secretary, has been ill and absent, has he? |
| 55348 | thought the detective as he walked up to the mansion,"so you have been forewarned, have you, Miss Hargone? |
| 55348 | thought the novelist,"can this be the proverbial woman who has caused the trouble?" |
| 55348 | what is the matter?" |
| 55348 | words Why does she not own up?" |
| 55748 | ''Ave he done anything bad? |
| 55748 | ''Children, obey your parents,''ai n''t it? |
| 55748 | ''Ow do you know, ma''am, that she made that choice? |
| 55748 | Against me? |
| 55748 | Ah--Lady Wyke looked up to the ceiling--"has this man any feeling? |
| 55748 | Ah, but did she? 55748 Ah, but is it to be believed?" |
| 55748 | And Miss Lemby? |
| 55748 | And did he? |
| 55748 | And he did not return? |
| 55748 | And how dare you accuse me of murdering my husband? |
| 55748 | And how long am I to stay in this rotten hole? |
| 55748 | And my father? |
| 55748 | And my father? |
| 55748 | And she said that, although the truth was known to her, it need not be known to others if----"If what; if what? 55748 And the Rector''ull find out all about Sir''Ector, I s''pose?" |
| 55748 | And the reason? |
| 55748 | And the second visitor?'' 55748 And what other servants?" |
| 55748 | And what part is the truth? |
| 55748 | And where''s he going to get the cash? 55748 And who''s going to pay me for what I''ve had to put up with? |
| 55748 | And you are innocent also? |
| 55748 | And you listened? |
| 55748 | And your husband consented to this absurd idea? |
| 55748 | And''oo did she run with? |
| 55748 | Are they lies? |
| 55748 | Are you Lady Wyke? |
| 55748 | Are you against dad? |
| 55748 | Are you going to marry her? |
| 55748 | Are you going to tell me who is the criminal? |
| 55748 | Are you going? |
| 55748 | Are you in earnest? |
| 55748 | Are you sure, that this woman is Lady Wyke? |
| 55748 | As how? |
| 55748 | Ask me another, my girl? 55748 At a price, I suppose?" |
| 55748 | Business? 55748 But Lady Wyke?" |
| 55748 | But how can she? |
| 55748 | But how did you escape? |
| 55748 | But if you get this money of Sir Hector''s? |
| 55748 | But we do n''t know his name, so how can a verdict be given against him? |
| 55748 | But what is the matter? |
| 55748 | But who is he? |
| 55748 | But why did he not tell me? |
| 55748 | But why should she murder Sir Hector? |
| 55748 | But why? |
| 55748 | But you told her it would n''t? |
| 55748 | By giving her that letter? |
| 55748 | Ca n''t we leave the name of that girl out of the conversation? |
| 55748 | Ca n''t you guess after what I have said, Claudia? 55748 Ca n''t you leave me enough to live on for six months? |
| 55748 | Ca n''t you stay until Monday? |
| 55748 | Can not it be upset? |
| 55748 | Can you help me to prove that? |
| 55748 | Claudia? 55748 Claudia?" |
| 55748 | Coming to what? |
| 55748 | Could he have done so? |
| 55748 | Darling,said the astonished young man,"are you mad? |
| 55748 | Describe him? |
| 55748 | Did Sir Hector appear to be afraid of his second visitor? |
| 55748 | Did Sir Hector ever tell you that he was in danger of death? |
| 55748 | Did he explain why he wished to be secret and quiet like? |
| 55748 | Did he know, then, that you were his aunt? |
| 55748 | Did he say that in those exact words? |
| 55748 | Did he say that, he had risked so much to get this particular money of Sir Hector''s? |
| 55748 | Did he tell you that he expected a visitor? |
| 55748 | Did n''t I say that he was shady, Miss Lemby? 55748 Did n''t Lady Wyke, say what she intended to do?" |
| 55748 | Did n''t he give you an explanation when you called? |
| 55748 | Did n''t you guess what she intended to do, Claudia? |
| 55748 | Did she tell you that she suspected you of committing the murder? |
| 55748 | Did the boy take it? |
| 55748 | Did you catch him? |
| 55748 | Did you hear any noise of quarrelling while you were in the kitchen? |
| 55748 | Did you hear,said Jervis,"anything likely to make you think that a crime was being committed?" |
| 55748 | Did you indeed? |
| 55748 | Did you know Sir Hector before you came here? |
| 55748 | Did you see him in London? 55748 Did you see who was the fare?" |
| 55748 | Did you send him to Hedgerton to got him murdered? |
| 55748 | Did you speak to her? |
| 55748 | Do I? 55748 Do n''t I say he did?" |
| 55748 | Do n''t I say she did, cuss you? |
| 55748 | Do n''t you know that I wrote to you? |
| 55748 | Do n''t you think that we had better leave Miss Lemby''s name out of this conversation? |
| 55748 | Do tell me why you have come to see me at this hour? |
| 55748 | Do you know anything about him? |
| 55748 | Do you know the girl who killed him? |
| 55748 | Do you know the truth? |
| 55748 | Do you know where Mrs. Vence is to be found? |
| 55748 | Do you know who he was? |
| 55748 | Do you mean to say that she can implicate my father in the crime, and demand your hand as a promise of silence? |
| 55748 | Do you mean to say that she murdered her husband? |
| 55748 | Do you remember the letter which Hall, the postman, delivered that night? |
| 55748 | Do you think Sergeant Purse will stop the bicycle at Redleigh? |
| 55748 | Do you think he has met with an accident, George? |
| 55748 | Do you think so, Edwin? |
| 55748 | Do you think that I''m going to have these lies told about me? |
| 55748 | Do you think that Mrs. Vence is guilty, Edwin? |
| 55748 | Does that interest you? |
| 55748 | Edwin, what do you know about this dreadful murder of Sir Hector? |
| 55748 | Everything? |
| 55748 | Good heavens, Claudia, what do you mean? |
| 55748 | Had Sir Hector a brother, then? 55748 Hang me?" |
| 55748 | Has she any reason to force Neddy to hold his tongue? |
| 55748 | Has she been doing anything wrong? |
| 55748 | Has she discovered anything yet? |
| 55748 | Have you any objection to my taking a flight, sergeant? |
| 55748 | Have you seen the gent? |
| 55748 | He could n''t very well object, could he,she demanded,"seeing that I had the inside running? |
| 55748 | He read it, I suppose? |
| 55748 | He saw no one save Mr. Lemby and the man who escaped on the bicycle? |
| 55748 | He took it with him? |
| 55748 | He''s ill then, is he? |
| 55748 | Him as drives the trap to and fro this place and Redleigh? |
| 55748 | How can I follow in this fog, and with no machine to catch him up with? 55748 How can I when you hinted that you were mixed up in the matter?" |
| 55748 | How can you be sure? |
| 55748 | How could I, drat you? |
| 55748 | How could Wyke have a wife when he was engaged to be married to my daughter? |
| 55748 | How dare you come in by the front door? |
| 55748 | How did she escape from the fire? |
| 55748 | How do we stand? |
| 55748 | How do you know that I am clever? |
| 55748 | How do you know that this woman is not an impostor? |
| 55748 | How do you know? |
| 55748 | How should I know the truth? 55748 How should I know? |
| 55748 | How the deuce could he, when the man had knifed him? |
| 55748 | How? |
| 55748 | However, you made Lady Wyke understand that you would remain true to me? |
| 55748 | I did not know that Sandal was your lawyer? |
| 55748 | I do n''t go for to tell lies, do I? 55748 I do n''t see that?" |
| 55748 | I suppose poor Wyke is dead? |
| 55748 | I want to try my machine now it is repaired? |
| 55748 | I wonder if Mrs. Vence killed the man herself? |
| 55748 | I wonder if that''s the blessed baronite, and what he''s up to? 55748 I wonder why?" |
| 55748 | If I gave you up would she let you have that letter and hold her tongue? |
| 55748 | If a clever man like you ca n''t find her, how do you expect me to? |
| 55748 | If not, why did we come to England to live in so expensive a style? |
| 55748 | If you are innocent of assault, why did you hide in that loft? |
| 55748 | If you do n''t want to see me, why are you here, then? |
| 55748 | In connection with the death of Sir Hector Wyke? |
| 55748 | Indeed? |
| 55748 | Is he dead? |
| 55748 | Is he? 55748 Is it, when I have that letter?" |
| 55748 | Is n''t it dreadful,Edwin? |
| 55748 | Is not my explanation satisfactory? |
| 55748 | Is there any reason why this gentleman should wait? |
| 55748 | Is this a joke? |
| 55748 | Kind? 55748 Lady Wyke?" |
| 55748 | Lady Wyke? |
| 55748 | Laura Bright, Mrs. Mellin''s sister, who ran away twenty and more years ago? |
| 55748 | Live on nothing? |
| 55748 | Lor''bless my soul, miss,''ow should I know? |
| 55748 | Maranatha? |
| 55748 | Maranatha? |
| 55748 | Marry you? |
| 55748 | Me? |
| 55748 | Mischief, when I saved you from a marriage you disliked? |
| 55748 | Mr. Sandal, in Lincoln''s Inn Fields? |
| 55748 | My dear Claudia, I really do n''t know what you mean? |
| 55748 | My dearest Claudia, what is the matter? |
| 55748 | No one saw you; no one recognised you? |
| 55748 | No? 55748 Not necessary? |
| 55748 | Now, then,said Purse, shaking his finger at her sternly,"what have you to say, madam? |
| 55748 | Officer, do you suspect me, dash you? |
| 55748 | Oh, George--she spoke while moving into the room--"do you remember Laura Bright? |
| 55748 | Oh, Mr. Craver has found that out, has he? |
| 55748 | Oh, am I? 55748 Oh, did you? |
| 55748 | Oh, do I? |
| 55748 | Oh, do n''t we, ma''am? |
| 55748 | Oh, has he? 55748 Oh, have you? |
| 55748 | Oh, is he? 55748 Oh, what is to be done?" |
| 55748 | On what condition? |
| 55748 | On what grounds does he believe that? |
| 55748 | Quite so; and, knowing that I am a brute, why, try to force me to become your husband? |
| 55748 | Risked what? |
| 55748 | Saw what? |
| 55748 | Say? 55748 Says what?" |
| 55748 | She ca n''t force you to marry her, Edwin? |
| 55748 | She intended to accuse my father, then? |
| 55748 | She sees you with regard to the property? |
| 55748 | She told you? |
| 55748 | Sir Hector Wyke? 55748 Sir Hector Wyke?" |
| 55748 | So you''re his daughter, are you? |
| 55748 | Speak? |
| 55748 | Suicide, when Mrs. Vence saw the assassin bending over his victim? 55748 Talk like what?" |
| 55748 | That is true,sighed Claudia, with relief,"But what does Lady Wyke mean by her hints?" |
| 55748 | The bicycle of Hall, the postman? |
| 55748 | The question is, would a jury see it? |
| 55748 | Then I take it that you have nothing to do with the murder? |
| 55748 | Then how can he accuse me if he has n''t his senses about him? |
| 55748 | Then she did wish to see you about that crime? |
| 55748 | Then she told you that she had met me? |
| 55748 | Then who did? |
| 55748 | Then why come here to worrit me? |
| 55748 | Then why did n''t he tell me so? |
| 55748 | Then why did you bother me to say it again? |
| 55748 | Then why did you use those words to Claudia? |
| 55748 | Then why do you accept my assistance? |
| 55748 | Then you do n''t love her? |
| 55748 | Then you do n''t think that Sir Hector committed suicide? |
| 55748 | Then you knew why he did so? |
| 55748 | There is n''t any harm in that, is there, sir? |
| 55748 | Was Sir Hector your friend, sir? |
| 55748 | Was the boy Mellin in the house then? |
| 55748 | Was there anything in Sir Hector''s past life to lead you to suppose that he had some secret likely to bring about his violent death? |
| 55748 | We ca n''t live on nothing, can we? |
| 55748 | We part friends, I hope? |
| 55748 | Well, I ca n''t call her my cussed mother, can I miss? |
| 55748 | Well, Mr. Lemby,said Lady Wyke, sharply, for she objected to his insolent scrutiny,"and why are you here?" |
| 55748 | Well, Mr. Sandal,asked Claudia, impatiently,"what does it mean?" |
| 55748 | Well, and why did he? |
| 55748 | Well, my dear girl,said the visitor, impertinently,"you took my husband, so why should I not take your lover?" |
| 55748 | Well, now that poor old Wyke is dead, that''s all settled, is n''t it? |
| 55748 | Well, sir, and what do you know of this? |
| 55748 | Well, well; what''s the news? |
| 55748 | Well, what have you to say? |
| 55748 | Well,said Purse, when he came across Edwin and Claudia at the barn, whither they had gone to look at the aeroplane,"what''s to be done now?" |
| 55748 | Well; then, go on; what have you to say? |
| 55748 | Well? 55748 What about her accusation, dad?" |
| 55748 | What about the ten commandments? |
| 55748 | What advances? |
| 55748 | What are you going to do to- day? |
| 55748 | What boy? 55748 What business?" |
| 55748 | What condition? |
| 55748 | What did he intend to do? |
| 55748 | What did you hear? 55748 What do I know?" |
| 55748 | What do you know about him? |
| 55748 | What do you know? |
| 55748 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55748 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55748 | What do you mean, Edwin? |
| 55748 | What do you mean? 55748 What do you mean?" |
| 55748 | What do you mean? |
| 55748 | What do you mean? |
| 55748 | What do you say, father? |
| 55748 | What does she want with him? |
| 55748 | What does she wish to see you about? |
| 55748 | What does this mean? |
| 55748 | What for? |
| 55748 | What for? |
| 55748 | What good will that do? |
| 55748 | What good will that do? |
| 55748 | What happened then? |
| 55748 | What have you to do with the death? |
| 55748 | What have you to say? |
| 55748 | What is her name? |
| 55748 | What is it? |
| 55748 | What is just as well, Emma? |
| 55748 | What is that? |
| 55748 | What is the matter? 55748 What is the truth?" |
| 55748 | What is the use of blinking at facts? |
| 55748 | What kind of a man is this,she wrathfully demanded,"to have such a daughter as you, Claudia? |
| 55748 | What letter? |
| 55748 | What matters? |
| 55748 | What on earth are you doing here, Craver? |
| 55748 | What reason did he give? |
| 55748 | What reason had he to postpone his marriage and come down to this dismal place? |
| 55748 | What right have you to say that my father is shady? |
| 55748 | What should I know about the murder except what I read in the newspapers? |
| 55748 | What the deuce are you wasting my time for in telling lies? 55748 What the deuce do you mean by treating me as nothing in my own house?" |
| 55748 | What the dickens are you doing here, Neddy? |
| 55748 | What things? |
| 55748 | What was she doing at Hendon? |
| 55748 | What was the exact time when the second gentleman arrived? |
| 55748 | What will you do with all this money? |
| 55748 | What will? |
| 55748 | What''s the trouble? 55748 What''s this about your having found out who murdered Sir Hector Wyke?" |
| 55748 | Where did you meet him? |
| 55748 | Where is he? |
| 55748 | Where is the old wretch? |
| 55748 | Where''s Claudia? |
| 55748 | Where? 55748 Who gave me cigarettes?" |
| 55748 | Who is dead? |
| 55748 | Who is it? |
| 55748 | Who says so? 55748 Who says so?" |
| 55748 | Who to? |
| 55748 | Who took it? |
| 55748 | Who''ll stay? |
| 55748 | Who''s he? |
| 55748 | Who? |
| 55748 | Why are you not in London? |
| 55748 | Why did Lady Wyke keep you such a long time? |
| 55748 | Why did n''t you come down to Hedgerton to look into the affair? |
| 55748 | Why did n''t you say so before? |
| 55748 | Why did n''t you stop him? |
| 55748 | Why did n''t you tell me, Edwin? |
| 55748 | Why did she say that? 55748 Why did you steal the letter at all?" |
| 55748 | Why do n''t you remember, dad,she retorted, angrily,"and treat me with some sort of respect? |
| 55748 | Why do you say that? |
| 55748 | Why do you speak of your mother in that way? |
| 55748 | Why does she live here, George? |
| 55748 | Why have you to get out? |
| 55748 | Why not? 55748 Why not? |
| 55748 | Why not? |
| 55748 | Why not? |
| 55748 | Why should n''t I force you? 55748 Why should n''t I, Craver? |
| 55748 | Why should she? |
| 55748 | Why should you? |
| 55748 | Why was it necessary for you to hold your tongue? |
| 55748 | Why, Neddy? |
| 55748 | Why, ai n''t you heard all what I''ve told you? 55748 Why, darling, what is the matter?" |
| 55748 | Why, do n''t you know that a will made before marriage is null and void if the marriage takes place? |
| 55748 | Why, should I tell you a lie? |
| 55748 | Why, what harm can she do? |
| 55748 | Why? 55748 Why?" |
| 55748 | Why? |
| 55748 | Will I? |
| 55748 | Would you risk one with me? |
| 55748 | Yes, I did-- and for why? 55748 You are telling me the truth, I suppose?" |
| 55748 | You believe that he may be able to prove your innocence? |
| 55748 | You ca n''t find her? |
| 55748 | You can put it like that if you likes,snarled Mrs. Vence, hugging herself, and rocking to and fro,"but I''d like to know when I''m to be let go?" |
| 55748 | You did not expect me? |
| 55748 | You do n''t think he is guilty, Edwin? |
| 55748 | You do n''t think that he is guilty, Edwin? |
| 55748 | You have n''t touched it? |
| 55748 | You know Sankey? |
| 55748 | You know that dad went down to ask Sir Hector why he had postponed the marriage? |
| 55748 | You make out a very good case for yourself,she said, coolly;"but who will believe such a story? |
| 55748 | You returned the cigarettes? |
| 55748 | You were a friend of Sir Hector''s? |
| 55748 | You wish I would n''t what? |
| 55748 | Your father will worry you, of course? |
| 55748 | Your father? |
| 55748 | Your rival? |
| 55748 | ''Spose I''d given that letter to old Purse?" |
| 55748 | --he raised his voice as he faced the open door--"anyone in? |
| 55748 | A dashing sort of woman, ai n''t she?" |
| 55748 | An''may I be so bold, miss, as to know why you was so wishful to find''er?" |
| 55748 | An''no wonder''ow long he''ll stay?" |
| 55748 | And do you think that I am going to be spied upon and followed and worried and chased? |
| 55748 | And how much do you propose to offer me as a bribe?" |
| 55748 | And to Sir Hector?" |
| 55748 | And what about Neddy?" |
| 55748 | And what better fortune could they wish her than to be the wife of the man she loved? |
| 55748 | And what next? |
| 55748 | And who is Claudia?" |
| 55748 | And who told you that I was here?" |
| 55748 | And why?" |
| 55748 | Are n''t you ashamed to get a husband on such terms?" |
| 55748 | Are you honest?" |
| 55748 | Besides, what reason had Wyke to commit suicide?" |
| 55748 | But I ask you if you heard any noise or quarrelling while you were in the drawing- room?" |
| 55748 | But I have called to ask if you have a clue to the assassin?" |
| 55748 | But I have called--""About gitting me to look arter your house?" |
| 55748 | But I should like to know, what you think of the case as I have put it? |
| 55748 | But are you wise in telling the sergeant what you and dad have had to do with the crime? |
| 55748 | But as Claudia wants to tell me something, do n''t you think you can treat me as your guest and with courtesy for a few minutes?" |
| 55748 | But had she been wise in thus driving Lady Wyke into a corner? |
| 55748 | But the cash, Claudia?" |
| 55748 | But the question which agonised her was: What did this particular knife mean in relation to Wyke''s death? |
| 55748 | But this money----""Well?" |
| 55748 | But who is she? |
| 55748 | But why are n''t you singing?" |
| 55748 | But why take this trouble?" |
| 55748 | Ca n''t you trace it to the shop where it was bought?" |
| 55748 | Claudia saw Mrs. Vence the other day-- yesterday, in fact, and she said----""Mrs. Vence or Claudia? |
| 55748 | Coming down on to the beach, miss?" |
| 55748 | Craver?" |
| 55748 | Did he receive an explanation?" |
| 55748 | Did n''t I say you suspect me?" |
| 55748 | Do n''t you know my name? |
| 55748 | Do n''t you think, Claudia, that you could persuade him to give up aviation?" |
| 55748 | Do you feel better, darling?" |
| 55748 | Do you know who he is?" |
| 55748 | Do you mean Neddy Mellin?" |
| 55748 | Do you mean to say that there is a will, and that I have destroyed it?" |
| 55748 | Do you mean to say, Craver, that Lady Wyke murdered the man herself?" |
| 55748 | Do you object?" |
| 55748 | Do you think I am going to leave this house without finding who has murdered my poor friend? |
| 55748 | Dr. Quin, that deceased may have taken his own life on that account?" |
| 55748 | Has he come in for the title, and are you his wife?" |
| 55748 | Have you any money?" |
| 55748 | Have you come to tell me something likely to lead to the detection of the criminal?" |
| 55748 | Her father, her lover-- was one or the other guilty? |
| 55748 | His good looks, his bravery, his charming manners-- can you blame me?" |
| 55748 | How can you prove all this?" |
| 55748 | How could I love a woman of that kind? |
| 55748 | How dare you come here and tell me that you love the man I am going to marry?" |
| 55748 | How did you get the original of this?" |
| 55748 | How do you know?" |
| 55748 | How should I know? |
| 55748 | How should I know?" |
| 55748 | I hope,"ended Claudia, remorsefully,"that I am not a bad daughter in saying this?" |
| 55748 | I s''pose the Rector will call, ma''am?" |
| 55748 | I s''pose?" |
| 55748 | I said as little as I could, and afterwards, when that Lady Wyke come and see me----"Did she come and see you?" |
| 55748 | I speak plainly enough do n''t I?" |
| 55748 | I suppose she called in order to help you?" |
| 55748 | I suppose she told you all about the dashed thing?" |
| 55748 | I suppose the man who escaped is the criminal?" |
| 55748 | I think you are a nice honest girl----""Pardon me, but is n''t this conversation rather personal?" |
| 55748 | I wonder if you would take me for a flight one day?" |
| 55748 | If Mr. Craver is not in gaol by Monday afternoon----""Well, ma''am?" |
| 55748 | Is Neddy still with you?" |
| 55748 | Is that you Hall?" |
| 55748 | Lady Wyke''s brows contracted in a frown,"so that girl told you of our conversation on the cliffs?" |
| 55748 | Lemby?" |
| 55748 | Lemby?" |
| 55748 | Lemby?" |
| 55748 | May I smoke?" |
| 55748 | Oh, why?" |
| 55748 | See?" |
| 55748 | Surely you do n''t believe that dad is guilty?" |
| 55748 | That Craver chap you mean, do n''t you? |
| 55748 | That old woman?" |
| 55748 | Then who is guilty?" |
| 55748 | This is the truth, I suppose?" |
| 55748 | This me?" |
| 55748 | Vence?" |
| 55748 | Well, Lemby?" |
| 55748 | Well, and what else do I know?" |
| 55748 | Well, and who has taken it now?" |
| 55748 | Well, now, Mr. Craver, do you deny that you were in his house on that night?" |
| 55748 | Well, then, Edwin told you, I presume, why Sir Hector wished to see him?" |
| 55748 | Well?" |
| 55748 | Well?" |
| 55748 | Well?" |
| 55748 | Well?" |
| 55748 | Well?" |
| 55748 | What are you getting at? |
| 55748 | What did you see?" |
| 55748 | What do you think, Lemby?" |
| 55748 | What else could I do?" |
| 55748 | What have I to do with your intentions, Lady Wyke?" |
| 55748 | What the deuce have the police to do with me?" |
| 55748 | When did Sir Hector come?" |
| 55748 | Where does she come from?" |
| 55748 | Where? |
| 55748 | Where?" |
| 55748 | Who are you, sir?" |
| 55748 | Who is she?" |
| 55748 | Who killed him?" |
| 55748 | Who?" |
| 55748 | Why are you waiting here, officer? |
| 55748 | Why did Sir Hector write to you?" |
| 55748 | Why do n''t you catch the villain?" |
| 55748 | Why do n''t you trace that bicycle and catch the assassin?" |
| 55748 | Why do you laugh, Edwin?" |
| 55748 | Why should a baronet take a furnished house in this dull town?" |
| 55748 | Why should he have fled if he was innocent?" |
| 55748 | Why should n''t I have a daughter? |
| 55748 | Why should n''t I marry Lady Wyke? |
| 55748 | Why should n''t she come alive again, as you put it?" |
| 55748 | Why, then, do you usurp the privilege of the male sex?" |
| 55748 | Will you come with me and keep guard?" |
| 55748 | Will you come with me?" |
| 55748 | Will you do what I ask?" |
| 55748 | Wo n''t you wait for its arrival, and let we say good- bye to the man I love, and for whose sake I have ruined myself?" |
| 55748 | Would I have stayed quietly in the drawing- room had I guessed for one moment that a murder was being committed?" |
| 55748 | Would it not be better to wait until Mrs. Vence is arrested and confesses her guilt?" |
| 55748 | You are my daughter, ai n''t you?" |
| 55748 | You have it, I believe?" |
| 55748 | You heard no noise?" |
| 55748 | You know, miss, how the post come, and how the gent opened the door?" |
| 55748 | You mean you wish to know why I act in this way?" |
| 55748 | You wo n''t get Edwin in that way?" |
| 55748 | and how should I? |
| 55748 | and why should he? |
| 55748 | breathed the lad, turning white,"is the cove a deader?" |
| 55748 | cried Claudia, vehemently? |
| 55748 | do n''t you,"sneered the other,"And how do you intend to stop her going?" |
| 55748 | who has done this?" |
| 57755 | ''Morning, Cleeve,called out the Captain;"where are you off to in such a hurry?" |
| 57755 | Aaron, what do you think Dr. Spreckley has been telling me this morning? |
| 57755 | After your hundred guineas had gone-- and they would last you but a very short time-- what did you intend to do? |
| 57755 | Almost big enough for a family clock, is it not? |
| 57755 | Am I sure, dearie? 57755 Am I?" |
| 57755 | And are n''t both the old people proud of him? |
| 57755 | And do n''t you think Dr. Spreckley did? |
| 57755 | And do you think so, Dorothy? |
| 57755 | And have you not just told me mine is desperate? |
| 57755 | And he did not hear it? |
| 57755 | And how come you to know so much about the Denisons? |
| 57755 | And pray why should I want to hear from him? 57755 And she could not have come out of her room and got out of the house, you say?" |
| 57755 | And the house- doors were found still fastened in the morning? |
| 57755 | And the moment war is declared you must be ready to start? |
| 57755 | And what do they come to spy out? |
| 57755 | And what if it is dangerous? 57755 And what is the tale about Susan coming up when the snow was over, and hearing screams? |
| 57755 | And what may be your business at Heron Dyke? |
| 57755 | And who gave you leave, young lady, to introduce any strangers here? 57755 And why do n''t you like Dr. Jago, lassie?" |
| 57755 | And why not, pray, when I say yes? |
| 57755 | And will you kindly explain to us, Mr. Conroy, what business you have to be in England when you ought to be sketching black people out in Africa? |
| 57755 | And you have sent for me to-- to----? |
| 57755 | And your debts? |
| 57755 | And, my dear, had your uncle called you? |
| 57755 | Anything happened to the lad, Aaron? |
| 57755 | Are the servants gone to bed yet? |
| 57755 | Are you going far away? |
| 57755 | Are you sure, uncle, that you are really as much stronger and better as you say you are? |
| 57755 | Ay, ay, she was pleased, was she? 57755 Ay, ay-- why not? |
| 57755 | Been for a ramble, eh? 57755 But how to set about doing it? |
| 57755 | But still you think I ca n''t last out-- eh? |
| 57755 | But the other ladies-- who are they? |
| 57755 | But the proviso, sir, of which you spoke just now? |
| 57755 | But there were women who went through it all, and why should not I have done the same? 57755 But there''s one question-- would she go?--would she leave you?" |
| 57755 | But what is it? |
| 57755 | Ca n''t we pile up the agony a bit, eh, Lennox? |
| 57755 | Can not some one else share such duties? |
| 57755 | Can you in any way account for it, Squire? |
| 57755 | Can you tell me for what? |
| 57755 | Did Cleeve notice whether anybody else went in while he was lying there? |
| 57755 | Did I, child? |
| 57755 | Did she send both of you? |
| 57755 | Did you indeed leave them? 57755 Do I look like a spy, sir?" |
| 57755 | Do n''t you see what it implies, Martha? 57755 Do we ever really understand one another in this world? |
| 57755 | Do you believe in your heart, Spreckley, that I shall live to see that day-- the twenty- fourth of next April? |
| 57755 | Do you know that next Tuesday will be your birthday, Philip? |
| 57755 | Do you mean those she wore? |
| 57755 | Do you never feel dull, Mrs. Ducie,he asked,"now that you have come to live among the sand- hills?" |
| 57755 | Do you recollect at what time during the evening you looked at your watch last? |
| 57755 | Do you still sleep in the north wing? |
| 57755 | Do you think you are in a state to be left for a whole winter alone? |
| 57755 | Empty? |
| 57755 | Enlisted as a common soldier? |
| 57755 | For Katherine!--and who is Katherine? |
| 57755 | Had I lived, what would the end of it have been? |
| 57755 | Have you any soda; and where''s your liqueur- case? 57755 Have you decided on them, Gertrude?" |
| 57755 | Have you met him? |
| 57755 | Have you no mother or sister-- who may fear your running into unnecessary dangers? |
| 57755 | How can I thank you enough, mother mine, for this wonderful gift? 57755 How did you hear of it? |
| 57755 | How do I know that you are not a spy-- a vile spy? |
| 57755 | How do you think my niece is looking? |
| 57755 | How is Susan? |
| 57755 | How is your sister? |
| 57755 | How large? |
| 57755 | How much money are you possessed of? |
| 57755 | How say you, gentlemen? 57755 How was it?" |
| 57755 | How was my uncle looking, Captain Lennox? |
| 57755 | I hope that the London smoke and London hours have not quite robbed her of her country roses? 57755 I meant, have you any private theory of your own-- as to what can have become of her?" |
| 57755 | I suppose Katherine had no trouble? 57755 I suppose it was too big to carry away?" |
| 57755 | I suppose you never by any chance hear from your cousin Gilbert? |
| 57755 | I think, Uncle Gilbert, you understand clearly the arrangements made for our communicating with each other while I am away? |
| 57755 | If you became worse-- or weaker-- you would send? |
| 57755 | In case I should fall in the hunting- field, sir, or----"Or come to such an untimely end as I have come to, eh? 57755 Is he not handsome?" |
| 57755 | Is it not possible that I may prefer such duties to any other? 57755 Is my sweet princess here, I wonder, and shall I succeed in seeing her?" |
| 57755 | Is that intended as a threat, sir? |
| 57755 | Is there nothing you can prescribe, or do, Doctor, that will guarantee me against another such attack? |
| 57755 | Is this true, Uncle Gilbert? |
| 57755 | Just give me my coffee- cup, will you, Freddy? |
| 57755 | Look here-- I wo n''t have her told I''ve been ill. Do you hear-- all of you? 57755 Ma''am,"she said,"I think that when Katherine had just got those few things off, somebody came to her door, and-- and----""And what?" |
| 57755 | My poor girl, had you not better go home and go to bed? |
| 57755 | Or, if she did go out, why did she not go back again? |
| 57755 | Perhaps some scheme may enter your head, Gilbert, of trying to upset the will after I am dead? 57755 Shall I bring him tomorrow, sir?" |
| 57755 | Shall I tell Mrs. Carlyon a certain secret, or shall I not? |
| 57755 | Shall we turn our shillings into half- crowns? 57755 Shilling points, I suppose?" |
| 57755 | Sir, is not this excitement too much for you? |
| 57755 | So you''re not a spy, eh? 57755 Surely you can not suspect any of the guests?" |
| 57755 | Tell me the truth, uncle,she exclaimed passionately,"_ why_ is it that you are driving me away? |
| 57755 | The door of whose room? |
| 57755 | The dressing- room, in which they were, was locked; at least, the key was turned-- and who would be likely to intrude into it? 57755 Then you say, with him, that I shall not live to see the twenty- fourth of April?" |
| 57755 | Then, in point of fact, nobody heard these cries but Susan? |
| 57755 | They interest you? |
| 57755 | Was the case itself stolen? |
| 57755 | Was the door that opens from the dressing- room into the boudoir locked, or otherwise? |
| 57755 | Was there much in it? |
| 57755 | Well, and how would you set about it? |
| 57755 | Well, what''s the verdict? 57755 Were you looking for a place?--are you going to town?" |
| 57755 | What are we going to play?--whist? |
| 57755 | What are you doing here? |
| 57755 | What business do you suppose has brought me here? |
| 57755 | What business had you in this part of the house at all? |
| 57755 | What could have become of her? 57755 What do you think I saw last night?" |
| 57755 | What does Susan think? |
| 57755 | What harm can there be if I enjoy these few brief hours? |
| 57755 | What have looks to do with it? 57755 What is Dorothy Stone about, to allow it?" |
| 57755 | What is it? |
| 57755 | What is the matter? |
| 57755 | What is there in the north wing to frighten you, more than in any other part of the house? 57755 What place are you going to make your head- quarters while you are away?" |
| 57755 | What were the robberies? |
| 57755 | What were you peeping at the house for? |
| 57755 | What''s Spreckley but an old woman? 57755 What''s that, my dear?" |
| 57755 | Where''s Miss Winter? |
| 57755 | Who are you, and what do you mean by disturbing honest folk at this time o''night? |
| 57755 | Who are you?--and what are you doing here? |
| 57755 | Who is going beside yourself and Ferdinand? |
| 57755 | Who, in the name of wonder, expected to see you here? |
| 57755 | Whom do you mean by''he''? |
| 57755 | Why before my birthday? |
| 57755 | Why could n''t you say so at first? |
| 57755 | Why do n''t you forbid her going up to Heron Dyke in the dark? |
| 57755 | Why do n''t you have some of the big doctors down from London, sir? 57755 Why must I be for ever thinking about this man?" |
| 57755 | Why should you be chosen, Mr. Conroy, for these posts of danger? |
| 57755 | Why''old''Tiplady, dear? 57755 Why, Phil, my boy, what are you doing here?" |
| 57755 | Why, grandfather, what on earth has come to you? |
| 57755 | Will Ella think it? |
| 57755 | Will that old rapscallion never remember that I have nerves? 57755 Will the treatment answer?" |
| 57755 | Will you let your portfolio remain here until tomorrow? 57755 Wo n''t you get up, master?" |
| 57755 | Would she keep it to herself? 57755 You are Dr. Jago, I think?" |
| 57755 | You did not expect me to assist you again? |
| 57755 | You mean-- about Katherine Keen? |
| 57755 | You will be sure not to forget your instructions, Hubert? |
| 57755 | You would not advise me to delay doing them? |
| 57755 | _ You_ lost nothing, I suppose? |
| 57755 | All I ask is, do you_ believe_, do you think in your own secret heart, that I shall live to see the twenty- fourth of April? |
| 57755 | And I might have another attack any day or any hour, eh?" |
| 57755 | And how''s the Squire?" |
| 57755 | And now, my dear, what about that strange affair concerning Katherine Keen?" |
| 57755 | And pray, young sir, what other houses in the county have you sketched before you found your way here?" |
| 57755 | And what probability is there that you will change it? |
| 57755 | And where was he to raise the twenty- five pounds for Tiplady, or the fifteen for Camberley? |
| 57755 | And why should she wish to do so?" |
| 57755 | And would my uncle, taking into account all that he knows of me, be really justified in putting me into that position?''" |
| 57755 | And, if I became ill at any time, could n''t you be telegraphed to? |
| 57755 | Are you aware that I had my pocket picked of my purse while in your company last night-- or, rather, early this morning?" |
| 57755 | Are you in earnest?" |
| 57755 | Bad climate, though, Ashantee, is n''t it? |
| 57755 | Bootle?" |
| 57755 | But I suppose you are open to learn it?" |
| 57755 | But at odd times a friend is welcome, eh? |
| 57755 | But how should it be possible for you to guess?" |
| 57755 | But if he cures me-- what shall you say then? |
| 57755 | But next moment a proud look came into her face, and she said,"Why should I fear him more than any other?" |
| 57755 | But pray what can there be about a musty tumble- down old house, like this, that you should want to make a sketch of it?" |
| 57755 | But why should you be sorry? |
| 57755 | But-- you speak of the young women- servants, I suppose, Gilbert? |
| 57755 | By- the- way,"added the Captain, after a pause,"has she recovered her jewels, that were lost that night?" |
| 57755 | Can you guess, my dear boy, what amount I have saved up, and safely put away for you in Nullington Bank? |
| 57755 | Could he keep that life in Mr. Denison, which, as it appeared, Dr. Spreckley could not? |
| 57755 | Could her uncle really wish her to leave him and to go away for so long when he needed companionship and care? |
| 57755 | Could it be possible that the figure meant to come downstairs? |
| 57755 | Could she cure them of this foolish fear, she asked herself-- or, at least, soften it? |
| 57755 | Could you not, lassie?" |
| 57755 | Denison?" |
| 57755 | Denison?" |
| 57755 | Did you hear them in the house?" |
| 57755 | Do n''t we always want our dear ones with us in sickness? |
| 57755 | Do you expect to make a long stay in London this time?" |
| 57755 | Eh, now, come?" |
| 57755 | Eh, now?" |
| 57755 | Eh, now?" |
| 57755 | Eh, now?" |
| 57755 | Eh?" |
| 57755 | Gilbert Denison stared into his uncle''s face, with eyes which plainly said:"Are you crazy, or are you not?" |
| 57755 | Got a mind for a walk this fine morning, dearie?" |
| 57755 | Had he been at the whisky bottle?" |
| 57755 | Had she forgotten him? |
| 57755 | Had she not said twenty times that tomorrow all this would seem like a dream, and that in all likelihood she and Conroy would never meet again? |
| 57755 | Has it ever entered your head to think whither such mad doings as yours must inevitably land you?" |
| 57755 | Have you any spies in these parts?" |
| 57755 | How about your purse?--portemonnaie, or whatever it was?" |
| 57755 | How came it that his image-- the image of a man whom she had seen but twice in her life-- dwelt so persistently in her thoughts? |
| 57755 | How many men before me have striven to find in reckless dissipation a Lethe for their troubles? |
| 57755 | How much longer would he, the living head of the house, continue to hold anything of that which earth had given him? |
| 57755 | How would she greet him? |
| 57755 | How_ can_ she forget? |
| 57755 | I suppose we all play that vulgar but fascinating game?" |
| 57755 | I wonder what she thought of me?" |
| 57755 | I wonder where he has met her before?" |
| 57755 | Is there a trap- door in the floor?" |
| 57755 | It succeeded there: why should it not succeed with Squire Denison?" |
| 57755 | Jago?" |
| 57755 | Keen?" |
| 57755 | May I hope that you will honour me with your company on the box seat on the occasion?" |
| 57755 | Now, what prospect or likelihood is there of your living to be even seventy years old? |
| 57755 | Perhaps you have put it away?" |
| 57755 | She was not in bad spirits?" |
| 57755 | Sketcher?" |
| 57755 | So you may call-- once in a way, you know, eh-- why not?" |
| 57755 | Some of you will miss me a bit, eh?" |
| 57755 | That dark, sunken look about the eyes, those fine- drawn lines around the mouth, what business have they there at your age? |
| 57755 | That will afford a little more excitement, eh?" |
| 57755 | The Squire had had these queer attacks, it was true: but did he not always rally from them and seem as well as ever? |
| 57755 | The county can boast of finer houses by the score, but what are the families who live in them? |
| 57755 | They and Spreckley had a consultation, and what was the result? |
| 57755 | Very stylish too; but he-- Higson, what in the world are you fidgeting about?" |
| 57755 | Was Katherine in bad spirits that last evening?" |
| 57755 | Was it a gesture of resignation, or of despair? |
| 57755 | Was it not, rather, that the house had always the same shut- up look that it wore to- day? |
| 57755 | Was there, then, really truth in the Squire''s assertion that spies were continually hovering round the Hall? |
| 57755 | Were you so good?" |
| 57755 | What could have become of her? |
| 57755 | What do you say your name is?" |
| 57755 | What matter, then, so long as they did not see each other, whether they were separated by five miles or five thousand? |
| 57755 | What next?" |
| 57755 | What on earth is it that they want to find out?" |
| 57755 | What was that?" |
| 57755 | What would Squire Denison say if it were whispered to him?" |
| 57755 | Where can she be?" |
| 57755 | Where was she? |
| 57755 | Who was to suspect that meek- looking young jackanapes, with his gold- rimmed spectacles, had so much mischief in him? |
| 57755 | Why do n''t you come and see her?" |
| 57755 | Why does not the Squire call in further advice?" |
| 57755 | Why drive me away?" |
| 57755 | Why not, now?" |
| 57755 | Why not? |
| 57755 | Why not? |
| 57755 | Why not? |
| 57755 | Why not? |
| 57755 | Why not?" |
| 57755 | Why not?" |
| 57755 | Why not?" |
| 57755 | Why not?" |
| 57755 | Why not?" |
| 57755 | Why should you be required to go to Africa?" |
| 57755 | Why-- why, what makes you ask that? |
| 57755 | With what object could spies come to Heron Dyke? |
| 57755 | Would she recognise him after all these years? |
| 57755 | You are the young jackanapes who wants to sketch my house-- eh?" |
| 57755 | You found the room empty yourself in the middle of the night-- was it not so?" |
| 57755 | You gave my little present safely into her hands, eh?" |
| 57755 | You have got back from town, eh, and brought me a message from my little girl?" |
| 57755 | You have met, have you? |
| 57755 | You heard of the loss then, Captain Lennox?" |
| 57755 | You know my young secretary-- Hubert Stone?" |
| 57755 | You will excuse me for a few minutes, will you not?" |
| 57755 | are you in bed, uncle dear?" |
| 57755 | cried the Squire, angrily,"is the child to set up her will against mine-- and yours? |
| 57755 | what was that?" |
| 57755 | why does he persist so strongly in sending me away?" |
| 57755 | you hesitate? |
| 45038 | ''Bain''t you going no further, Sir?'' 45038 ''Did you please to be looking for the Doctor, sir?'' |
| 45038 | ''Long of Nelson? |
| 45038 | ''Now, you man of Perlycross,''he cried,''you that teach the boys, who are going to be grave- robbers,--is this true, or is it all a cursed lie?'' 45038 ''Passon''s not at home,''says I;''can us give any message?'' |
| 45038 | ''Sergeant, what have you been doing here?'' 45038 ''Who are you?'' |
| 45038 | Absolve me from what, Crang? 45038 All settled? |
| 45038 | And how did you leave Miss Fox? |
| 45038 | And now, sir, what is it as I can do for you? 45038 And what come to t''other wan?" |
| 45038 | And what did you do to him? 45038 And what do''e say to the weather, Cap''n?" |
| 45038 | And what odds to our clodhoppers what they do? 45038 And who has done this inhuman thing?" |
| 45038 | And who was the proper one, to see to that? 45038 And you did n''t like what was done to him, did you?" |
| 45038 | Any one hurt? 45038 Anything gone wrong in Perlycross, since I went away, Mrs. Muggridge? |
| 45038 | Are you aware what you are doing? 45038 Are you sure that you are right, my dear?" |
| 45038 | Bain''t it Perlycrass Fair, come Tuesday next? |
| 45038 | Blacksmith, what o''clock is it now? |
| 45038 | But I suppose I may be at hand, and ready to give assistance, if called upon? |
| 45038 | But are we to believe, Dr. Gronow,asked Christie,"that you came away, and left the poor man in that helpless state?" |
| 45038 | But bless my heart-- what-- what? |
| 45038 | But do n''t you think, Mrs. Gilham, it is chiefly his pride that supports him? 45038 But here it is of such extreme importance to get to the bottom of this matter; and if they escape, where are we?" |
| 45038 | But how can you tell, sir? 45038 But how do you know that he has done it? |
| 45038 | But how much longer before you will begin? 45038 But how will you go, my dear little Cayenne pepper? |
| 45038 | But if his own mother condemned him, how-- I ca n''t put it into words, as I mean it-- how can she be in a wax with my mother? 45038 But is not it what a fair- minded person would consider rather selfish?" |
| 45038 | But my dear, my pretty dear, how could I ever be fierce to you? |
| 45038 | But the best way probably of getting at the coast, if you wished to avoid towns and villages? 45038 But there-- come to think of it, I be a fool for asking, and you always along of Passon so?" |
| 45038 | But what am I to do, to help myself? 45038 But what could the fellow have wanted it for?" |
| 45038 | But what do you want me there for, sir? 45038 But what says Cicero, or some other fellow that old Dr. Richards used to drive into my skin? |
| 45038 | But when will that be? 45038 But where shall I see you next Sunday, my dear? |
| 45038 | But who is it, mother? 45038 But why can it not be? |
| 45038 | But why should n''t we tell Dr. Fox himself, and get him to come with us? 45038 But why should so wicked a thing be done-- so horrible even from a stranger?" |
| 45038 | But why, Tom, why? |
| 45038 | But you do n''t think it will kill her, Jemmy? 45038 But, mother dear, how did this suspicion grow upon you? |
| 45038 | Can I ever call any man a fool again? |
| 45038 | Can e''do it, Jack? |
| 45038 | Can mother have forgotten what day it would be, when I should receive these cruel words? |
| 45038 | Can you prove you were away, sir? 45038 Can you think that I do n''t understand you?" |
| 45038 | Can''e take in sail? 45038 Come, sir? |
| 45038 | Did ever you know me throw you over, Harvey? 45038 Did you tell Mr. Penniloe, you had been there, Master Hopper?" |
| 45038 | Do you mean Sir Thomas Waldron? 45038 Do''e know why I done that?" |
| 45038 | Do''e veel a bit better now, my dear? 45038 Examining my flies, are you, Reverend? |
| 45038 | Father, fathery, how much colder is the tea to get? |
| 45038 | Frank, how can you ask such a question? 45038 From Sir Thomas?" |
| 45038 | Going far? |
| 45038 | Gowler? 45038 Have I done wrong?" |
| 45038 | Have you heard the last thing that has come to light about him? |
| 45038 | He is a valuable man in the parish, I suppose-- comes to church regularly-- sets a good example? |
| 45038 | Heard the news, have''e? |
| 45038 | How are you, sir? |
| 45038 | How can I ask them for another farthing, after what has happened? 45038 How can I tell you, my dear child, until I have had time to ask about it? |
| 45038 | How can I tell? 45038 How could the meanest greed of money be gratified by such a deed?" |
| 45038 | How is she now? |
| 45038 | How was she, I mean? 45038 Hush, Jemmy, hush? |
| 45038 | I suppose you know, sir, what bitter offence you are giving to hundreds of people all around? |
| 45038 | I suppose you understand it, Mr. Penniloe, though your mind is so very much larger? |
| 45038 | If a''could only see it so? |
| 45038 | If that is a little stir, what would be a big one? 45038 If you please, sir, will you tell us what to do, when they fall upon us?" |
| 45038 | If you please, sir, you do n''t believe, do you now, in all that they says about that Spring- heeled Jack? 45038 In the name of Heaven, what the devil do you mean?" |
| 45038 | Is all I do to be always vain, and worse than vain-- destructive, hurtful, baneful, fatal I might say, to the very objects for which I strive? 45038 Is it come to this already?" |
| 45038 | Is it for a fish to dictate to me, how I should employ my time? 45038 Is it such a dreadful thing to go to heaven? |
| 45038 | Is that the law? 45038 Is there any truth in this?" |
| 45038 | Is there no man to try a fall for Devonshire? 45038 Jem Crow said to his first wife''s mother, What right have you to be anybody''s brother?" |
| 45038 | Let me see, how many years is it, since I cherished such illusions? 45038 Made up your mind to give up Nicie, because her brother disapproves of it?" |
| 45038 | May she get up? |
| 45038 | Meaning to say, as it have spoiled your trade? 45038 My dear friend,"Mr. Penniloe began, while the hand which he laid upon his friend''s was shaking,"may I say a word to you, as an ancient chum? |
| 45038 | My dear, what would your dear father say, to hear you talk like that? 45038 My_ Ichthyophylax_? |
| 45038 | No message, Binstock? |
| 45038 | No reply, no reply yet? |
| 45038 | No, father;Mrs. Fox always called him"father,"when a family council was toward;"how could he while you-- I mean why should he be in such a hurry? |
| 45038 | Not a fit, Jemmy? 45038 Not a very lofty way for me to put it,"he reflected, while Zip was being cared for in the kitchen;"but what am I to do with that strange child? |
| 45038 | Not to the repairs, sir? 45038 Now shall I tell you what to do, my dear?" |
| 45038 | Now, did I say it, Parson Penniloe? |
| 45038 | Of what use will it be? 45038 Oh do n''t I? |
| 45038 | Oh here you are at last then, are you? |
| 45038 | Oh how shall I dare to tell you who it is? |
| 45038 | Oh sir, is it possible that you do n''t know what has happened? |
| 45038 | Oh what can I do, Sergeant? 45038 Oh, Jemmy, how can you be so cruel, when every bit of it was for you?" |
| 45038 | Oh, Passon is it? 45038 Oh, a gentleman, was it? |
| 45038 | Oh, he is come, is he? 45038 Oh, you have learned that, have you, my dear?" |
| 45038 | Others not come yet? |
| 45038 | Outside the holy county, where this outrage was committed? 45038 Pancake day, bain''t it?" |
| 45038 | Passon, be you a_ h_onest man? |
| 45038 | Perhaps,replied the Parson, in a sad low voice, and with a shake of his head which meant--"all very fine; but how on earth am I to get the money?" |
| 45038 | Rose, who are you to understand such things? 45038 See where his arm was?" |
| 45038 | Sergeant, do you see any green in my eye? |
| 45038 | She? 45038 Sorrow is sent to all of us, and doubtless for our good; and if we did not feel it, how could we be at all improved by it? |
| 45038 | Tamar, do you mean what you say? |
| 45038 | Thank you; can you tell me why it is n''t half- past ten? 45038 That''s how you take it, is it, Sir?" |
| 45038 | Then if I understand aright, Lady Waldron, you wish me to drop all further efforts for the detection of those miscreants? 45038 Then vaither,"cried the child, rising to the situation;"whatt vor do''e putt both han''s avore the eyes of''e? |
| 45038 | Then why did you do it, my dear child? 45038 Then why did you send for me, sir?" |
| 45038 | Then why did you speak of it? 45038 Then you know what my mother said just now? |
| 45038 | They call me a hedger and ditcher, do n''t they? 45038 This must be seen to at once,"thought Mr. Penniloe, when he had sent his jealous little pet away;"but what can I do with that poor deserted child? |
| 45038 | To Zeiser shalt thou go? |
| 45038 | To her native land? |
| 45038 | To whom can I go? 45038 Uncle Penniloe,"she began, having thus entitled him in early days, and doing so still at coaxing times;"you will not think me a sly girl, will you? |
| 45038 | Upon what do you go? |
| 45038 | Vaither, do''e care to plaze your luving darter, as''e used to doo? 45038 Volunteers, be''e? |
| 45038 | Well, and if I says no to it, what can''e do? |
| 45038 | Well, if your parish can make all that noise, what would all three of them do together? 45038 Well, you are a doctor, are n''t you now?" |
| 45038 | What aileth the man? |
| 45038 | What be the vally of big arms and legs, when a chap dothn''t care to make use of''un? |
| 45038 | What can Fay Penniloe show like that? 45038 What could our friend have seen in that vehicle of free- trade, to make him give that horrible account of its contents? |
| 45038 | What could you desire more than that? 45038 What did''e hat me vor, like that?" |
| 45038 | What do you mean, sir? 45038 What do you mean?" |
| 45038 | What do you think of that now, Sergeant? |
| 45038 | What does that matter? 45038 What else be I come for?" |
| 45038 | What else have you been for the last five minutes? 45038 What has happened? |
| 45038 | What hast thou brought us for, Timber- leg''d Dick? |
| 45038 | What is a month, compared to you? |
| 45038 | What is all this about? |
| 45038 | What is he, that his opinions should be consulted? 45038 What is her loss, compared with mine?" |
| 45038 | What is her name? 45038 What is it, my dear? |
| 45038 | What is it, my dear? |
| 45038 | What is the mammon of this world to heaven''s angels? |
| 45038 | What is the time? 45038 What is to be done?" |
| 45038 | What is to become of them? 45038 What makes you look at me in that way, Jumps?" |
| 45038 | What makes you look so cross at me? |
| 45038 | What o''clock is it, by that time- piece, if you please, Sir Henry Haggerstone? |
| 45038 | What objection have you discovered, or somebody else found out for you? 45038 What odds to us about thy soul? |
| 45038 | What on earth is it all about? |
| 45038 | What use to help a man, who can not help himself? |
| 45038 | What was the good of telling me all those stories, when I was a little thing, except for me to understand you? 45038 What will Nicie have to say about all this? |
| 45038 | What''s the matter, Crang? 45038 What''s up now, in the name of goodness? |
| 45038 | What, above its own business? 45038 What, the deuce, do you mean, Tom?" |
| 45038 | What, the poor Colonel waiting, Miss, and I have kept you all this time? 45038 What?" |
| 45038 | Whatever be us a''coming to? |
| 45038 | Where be all agoing to? 45038 Where can that be? |
| 45038 | Where is your difficulty? 45038 Who be you?" |
| 45038 | Who have they got to thank for that? 45038 Who is he? |
| 45038 | Who is supposed to have done this horribly wicked thing? 45038 Why does Dr. Gronow address nearly all his very excellent remarks to me? |
| 45038 | Why, Christie, what on earth has brought you here? 45038 Why, Tamar, my dear, can it possibly be you? |
| 45038 | Why, if it comes to argument, what chance have I against you? 45038 Will he die, because I am so wicked? |
| 45038 | Will it ever be so, or is it all a dream, inspired by our longings, and our self- conceit? 45038 Will you give me your word, Uncle Penniloe, that you really believe you were sent for about that?" |
| 45038 | Will you tell me, Chevithorne, upon what points you rely? 45038 Will''e stand to it, Joe, afore a Justice of the Peace?" |
| 45038 | Wo n''t I though say''thank you''to him? 45038 Wo n''t it? |
| 45038 | Wo n''t we though? 45038 Would you do that, if it were your own case?" |
| 45038 | Wult have a zettler? 45038 You know Jemmy Fox pretty well, I think?" |
| 45038 | You know without any words of mine----"Is it that you really love Sir Thomas, or only that you find him useful? 45038 ''Are you mad?'' 45038 ''I''ll make it good,''she said,''what''s the odds?'' 45038 ''Tis thy tongue we want, lad? |
| 45038 | ''What are you doing, Bob?'' |
| 45038 | ''What dost lack?'' |
| 45038 | ''What the---- are you doing with that wheel?'' |
| 45038 | 5? |
| 45038 | A blot again? |
| 45038 | A horse? |
| 45038 | A nice set of---- fellows you are, are n''t you? |
| 45038 | A''could n''t look more mazed and weist, if a hunderd ghostesses was after him?" |
| 45038 | After all, I should like to know, what are your proudest landowners, but mere agriculturists by deputy? |
| 45038 | Ah, what are we? |
| 45038 | All they blessed constables, as has got their bellyful, and ever so many wise gen''lemen too, what do''e think''em be arter us for? |
| 45038 | Am I afraid of my own dear dad? |
| 45038 | Am I right in supposing that?" |
| 45038 | Am I to wait all night for it? |
| 45038 | An offering to the Lord_ in memoriam_--a proper view of chastisement; have you tried to work it up?" |
| 45038 | And I found it out at last-- at last; and did n''t I have my revenge? |
| 45038 | And after all, how can it matter, when it happened so long ago? |
| 45038 | And again, why did Mr. Harvey Tremlett carry off that tool of his, which I found in the water?" |
| 45038 | And did anybody ever see such cheeks, even with the pink flown out of them? |
| 45038 | And entered in places conspicuous?" |
| 45038 | And even if the miners should believe his tale, would they combine, to lay hands on brother workmen, and hand them over to the mercies of the law? |
| 45038 | And for the rest, what do I care?" |
| 45038 | And for what purpose-- if I may inquire-- was that man Quevedo sent to you?" |
| 45038 | And how can the sun set in the east? |
| 45038 | And how can you refuse it, when it is not for yourself? |
| 45038 | And how did it end? |
| 45038 | And how do you know that Tucker wo n''t go home without you?" |
| 45038 | And how much more must it be so, in the business of other persons, which he doubts his right to meddle with? |
| 45038 | And how''s your little Mike? |
| 45038 | And if I do nothing to annoy her, or even to let her know of my presumption, what right have you to make a grievance of it?" |
| 45038 | And if a noble Spaniard can stoop thus, why should not a common Englishman?" |
| 45038 | And if anybody insulted her----""Who could insult her, in your own house? |
| 45038 | And if he were a messenger, why should he come thus, unless there were something they wanted to conceal? |
| 45038 | And if she likes to put a lower price upon herself, what right have you to stop her?" |
| 45038 | And more than that, by ten o''clock on Fair- night, how will His Majesty''s true lieges be? |
| 45038 | And somebody else perhaps? |
| 45038 | And still more, because----""Well, Master Hopper, still more, because of what?" |
| 45038 | And talking of upstart schools indeed, and new- fangled education, have you heard what the boys have done at Perlycross? |
| 45038 | And then I find what? |
| 45038 | And then what would become of me? |
| 45038 | And this is what I get done to me?" |
| 45038 | And what Justice of the Peace would issue warrant upon a stranger''s deposition of hearsays? |
| 45038 | And what are these among so many?" |
| 45038 | And what did I care for the rest of them? |
| 45038 | And what have you done? |
| 45038 | And what think you I saw, in the flickering of the light? |
| 45038 | And where is mine? |
| 45038 | And who can declare what that was, a stranger, or his own wife, with the most convincing?" |
| 45038 | And who is she to frighten me? |
| 45038 | And who is there to see to the parish, or even the service of the Church, while I lie like this? |
| 45038 | And why does he always look at me, when he speaks?" |
| 45038 | And why have you grown such a-- well, such a size?" |
| 45038 | And why? |
| 45038 | And yet who was that strange visitor, of whom her daughter was not allowed to speak? |
| 45038 | And you say that the Gilhams are of very good birth?" |
| 45038 | And your sister-- is she to have no voice, because you are a roaring lion? |
| 45038 | And, what right has he got to make such a dreadful noise? |
| 45038 | Any mere sciolist, any empiric, any smatterer of the new medical course-- and where would Frank Gilham''s arm be now? |
| 45038 | Any other questions, master?" |
| 45038 | Anybody up there? |
| 45038 | Anything more, sir? |
| 45038 | Are you angry with me?" |
| 45038 | Are you going to decorate a doll''s house?" |
| 45038 | Are you sure that the body was ever carried off at all?" |
| 45038 | As the Spanish proverb is-- but I beg your pardon, you do n''t know Spanish?" |
| 45038 | Bain''t my soul worth every varden of what Betty Cork''s be?" |
| 45038 | Bargain, or no bargain, now?" |
| 45038 | Be you?" |
| 45038 | Better than clam- pits, worn''t it now? |
| 45038 | Bury us, do n''t you? |
| 45038 | But I do n''t want, do n''t you see? |
| 45038 | But I never saw any one half so----""Half so what? |
| 45038 | But I suppose the young lady wo n''t keep her up to- night?" |
| 45038 | But against facts, where are you? |
| 45038 | But be''e_ h_onest?" |
| 45038 | But bless my heart alive-- if you like that better-- what has all our parish been about? |
| 45038 | But ca n''t you tell me how she is? |
| 45038 | But can girls be magnanimous? |
| 45038 | But can you not give me a little hope, Miss Fox?" |
| 45038 | But can you recite to me the names of the two persons, whose lives they have replenished?" |
| 45038 | But do you think that the big man Harvey really is our Zippy''s father? |
| 45038 | But giving you the benefit of the doubt, Master Crang, how have you used this magic tool yourself?" |
| 45038 | But go on, Crang; will you never tell me how this amounts to any proof, either of my guilt or innocence?" |
| 45038 | But have you any evidence beyond suspicion? |
| 45038 | But have you anything more to tell me, about that shocking thing, that is such a sad disgrace to Perlycross?" |
| 45038 | But have you heard how the Colonel is to- day? |
| 45038 | But how am I to help it?" |
| 45038 | But how can one help it, Master Pike? |
| 45038 | But how can us tell as you be?" |
| 45038 | But how could they get their meat, without the butchers''shops? |
| 45038 | But how do you think it will prove? |
| 45038 | But how does the recovery of this tool show that you made a mistake about me, Crang?" |
| 45038 | But how is she, Jemmy? |
| 45038 | But how then could your mother feel so sure about Tom''s coming home almost immediately?" |
| 45038 | But how was I to contradict it? |
| 45038 | But if anything happens to me, who knows?" |
| 45038 | But if that were so, what meant the visit of the foreigner, who had tried to escape his notice, when he left the coach? |
| 45038 | But is it so? |
| 45038 | But is n''t this enough to make me one?'' |
| 45038 | But on the other hand who could suppose that Lady Waldron would endeavour to mislead her own man of business by a trumpery deceit? |
| 45038 | But she had better have gone without her supper, for I said to myself-- why not try her? |
| 45038 | But surely you forget the blacksmith?" |
| 45038 | But the Spanish nation-- you like them much? |
| 45038 | But the mother-- the mother is such a piteous creature? |
| 45038 | But there, Lord now, I want a score of nose- rings? |
| 45038 | But to make any hand at angling, is it not the case that you must take to it in early life? |
| 45038 | But was any of''em Colonels, father?" |
| 45038 | But was any of''em, Sirs, the same as Sir Thomas Waldron was?" |
| 45038 | But what I want to ask you is this-- do you think it possible that, you know who----""Harrison Gowler?" |
| 45038 | But what about your good father?" |
| 45038 | But what are her teeth to compare with her lips? |
| 45038 | But what cares a man, with his money in his pockets, how these larger things are done? |
| 45038 | But what has become of your hat, my dear boy? |
| 45038 | But what has converted you from glasses against me, to glasses in my favour?" |
| 45038 | But what has made him take up our case, Jemmy?" |
| 45038 | But what has that to do with my_ Ichthyophylax_?" |
| 45038 | But what makes you look so glum at me, my good woman? |
| 45038 | But what matter? |
| 45038 | But when they demanded, like Englishmen, to know why their liberty should be suddenly abridged, what happened? |
| 45038 | But when you have got everybody else''s fish in your water, can you get them out of it? |
| 45038 | But where shall us be off to? |
| 45038 | But where will you put Susanna?" |
| 45038 | But who began it? |
| 45038 | But who can prove a negative?" |
| 45038 | But who do you think I ran up against, to Exeter?" |
| 45038 | But who is there now? |
| 45038 | But who knows what to say sometimes? |
| 45038 | But who that is worthy of that name can not slip round the corner gracefully, whatever is presented? |
| 45038 | But why bain''t you a real lord, the same as they was?" |
| 45038 | But why did the good ladies send you home so soon? |
| 45038 | But why did you get into conflict with a boy?" |
| 45038 | But why have I lost sight of you all these years? |
| 45038 | But why is he in Malta, when the ship sailed for Bombay? |
| 45038 | But would un let me spake the truth, without contempt of persons?" |
| 45038 | But you do think well of him, do n''t you now?" |
| 45038 | But you have never been fool enough to refuse him?" |
| 45038 | But your father is ill? |
| 45038 | But, come, brother Jemmy, are there no more friends? |
| 45038 | By the by, I suppose you have never seen the smallest ground for suspicion of foul play?" |
| 45038 | By the by, you could n''t take the rod for half an hour, could you? |
| 45038 | By which of his features do you recognize him now, at four and a half, in the morning?" |
| 45038 | By- the- by, could n''t you counteract her? |
| 45038 | Ca n''t any of''e spake a word of sense?" |
| 45038 | Ca n''t you see that I want to kiss you?" |
| 45038 | Ca n''t''e speak, or wo n''t''e then? |
| 45038 | Can I have a little talk with you?" |
| 45038 | Can any man remember when he was stopped from making a fool of himself by the weather, or encouraged in any wisdom by it? |
| 45038 | Can you ever get what is right, without paying for it?" |
| 45038 | Can you see me?" |
| 45038 | Can you show when you left home?" |
| 45038 | Can you tell me that?" |
| 45038 | Can''e dowse this here canvas? |
| 45038 | Can''e reef it then somehow?" |
| 45038 | Carnies, what can''e say to that now?" |
| 45038 | Could she be afraid that her own son would dig up her body, and dispose of it? |
| 45038 | Could they have known what had happened to his father? |
| 45038 | Could you get him to visit you for a day or two, and see Sir Thomas Waldron, without letting him know why?" |
| 45038 | Dares any one to doubt identity? |
| 45038 | Did I not hear of a brother of hers, a Spanish nobleman I think he was?" |
| 45038 | Did a monstrous elephant come, and crush his darling life out? |
| 45038 | Did any of your people at the Old Barn see you, after your return from the Whetstone Pits?" |
| 45038 | Did not I astonish him, the impertinent low wretch?" |
| 45038 | Did she say anything about me? |
| 45038 | Did the doctor say whether you might see my Frankie?" |
| 45038 | Did you ever see anything so sad? |
| 45038 | Did you meet any people who would know you, anywhere between midnight and morning?" |
| 45038 | Did you pass near the church? |
| 45038 | Did you swear that, or did you not?" |
| 45038 | Do I ever argue? |
| 45038 | Do n''t you know when I used to give you sugar- plums out of this horn box? |
| 45038 | Do they ever take alike a startling piece of news, about their most important people? |
| 45038 | Do they weigh in the same balance the discourses of the parson, the merits of those in authority, or the endeavours of the rich to help them? |
| 45038 | Do you mean to turn tail upon them, Sergeant Jakes?" |
| 45038 | Do you remember our Thucydides? |
| 45038 | Do you seem to yourself to understand it?" |
| 45038 | Do you suppose that it is a joking matter for poor Frank Gilham?" |
| 45038 | Do you think I care twopence for fifty thousand brothers? |
| 45038 | Do you think I would have come here else? |
| 45038 | Do you think she is reading the same Psalm that we are? |
| 45038 | Do''e ever do a hard day''s work?" |
| 45038 | Do''e mind when the Devil wor seen on Hagdon Hill, the day avore the good lady varled all down the Harseshoe?" |
| 45038 | Does Old Nick carry whipcord? |
| 45038 | Does he think I would ever let him come anigh me, if it was n''t to turn him inside out? |
| 45038 | Does it not solve every difficulty? |
| 45038 | Does she suppose that I feel nothing, and am wholly absorbed in love- proceedings, forgetting all duty to my father? |
| 45038 | Done yours, I daresay? |
| 45038 | During your long time in the wars, were you ever accused wrongfully, my friend?" |
| 45038 | Eh Zip? |
| 45038 | Even a man can see that, ca n''t he? |
| 45038 | For instance,"How is your very darling sister? |
| 45038 | Fust place then, you mind hearing of the man as gi''ed that doiled zany of a blacksmith such a turn-- how long agone was it? |
| 45038 | Good Heavens, is our family reduced to that? |
| 45038 | Got a kiss to spare, my dear? |
| 45038 | Got into a gin? |
| 45038 | Has he made any confession, mother? |
| 45038 | Has he said anything to you about it lately?" |
| 45038 | Have I done anything to offend you? |
| 45038 | Have I ever interfered, between you and Nicie Waldron?" |
| 45038 | Have a drap, wull''e? |
| 45038 | Have they got any Christmas parties on? |
| 45038 | Have you cultivated nothing but your nails? |
| 45038 | Have you heard anything about it?" |
| 45038 | Have you heard from her by the latest post? |
| 45038 | Have you seen Lady Waldron, since this terrible occurrence?" |
| 45038 | Have you sent any one to enquire about it?" |
| 45038 | Have''e made up your mind about my poor soul?" |
| 45038 | Have''e see''d anything of Joe Crang, this morning? |
| 45038 | He flung something on the ground and asked--"What be up now; to vetch me back up- hill for? |
| 45038 | He has promised to keep in the background; but if things get lively, can I trust him?" |
| 45038 | He will turn the pound handsomely, do n''t you think?" |
| 45038 | Here it is?" |
| 45038 | His eyes put the question to them, one after another,--"My good madam, are you still afraid of me?" |
| 45038 | Holloa, you be moving there, be you? |
| 45038 | How be you then, this fine morning?" |
| 45038 | How can I thank you for giving them such a nice time, Sergeant?" |
| 45038 | How can I think of myself for a moment, when things are so dreadful? |
| 45038 | How can that new boy get on without me? |
| 45038 | How can you be so stupid? |
| 45038 | How can you deceive me so? |
| 45038 | How could I begin, when I thought you had done it? |
| 45038 | How could I help it? |
| 45038 | How could I see the man, through the nag?" |
| 45038 | How could I speak to you about it, before you acknowledged your infatuation? |
| 45038 | How could he have started this cursed tale?" |
| 45038 | How could he talk such nonsense? |
| 45038 | How could she die, with all that to live for? |
| 45038 | How could that fool Crang have made such a mistake? |
| 45038 | How has Lady Waldron behaved about it?" |
| 45038 | How is darling Christie?" |
| 45038 | How long have you been with him? |
| 45038 | How long is it-- a month? |
| 45038 | How long is she likely to remain like this?" |
| 45038 | How long will it take, to get Gowler down, and can he do any good, if he comes?" |
| 45038 | How shall we let him know his danger, without risk of doubling it? |
| 45038 | How would you like to be ordered to haul off from Miss Waldron, in case you were to lose your money, or anything went against you? |
| 45038 | I am so tired, so weary, so worn out-- can you not see how it is destroying me?" |
| 45038 | I can not promise more than that, now can I, for any bewitchment? |
| 45038 | I could quote Latin, if I chose: but who would put a spill to my pipe afterwards? |
| 45038 | I do n''t often make such a mistake though, do I? |
| 45038 | I forbid you to say another word to him''? |
| 45038 | I hope there is no mistletoe up that way, or at any rate no hateful fellow near her with it?" |
| 45038 | I like them very well, but what are they to you? |
| 45038 | I said--''the Doctor as is biding now with Mr. Penniloe? |
| 45038 | I suppose I may go out that way?" |
| 45038 | I suppose the door is not open?" |
| 45038 | I suppose you never make a bet, Penniloe?" |
| 45038 | I suppose, you pretend to care for me?" |
| 45038 | I try to trust in God, and to say to myself--''What does the earthly part matter, after all? |
| 45038 | I was just going to say--''how can we tell they did it?'' |
| 45038 | I will not trouble you with dark things-- but may I have a little talk with your brother?" |
| 45038 | I wish I might go this very moment----""Is this all your gratitude, Robson Adney, for the goodness of the Lord to you?" |
| 45038 | I would rather not have it,--dirty stuff, what good is it? |
| 45038 | If I bring Gowler over, with Fox''s full approval, will you allow him to examine you?" |
| 45038 | If I could only be sure of that, what should I care for anything?" |
| 45038 | If I do n''t, would n''t I have the hair off his head?" |
| 45038 | If I do, would n''t I polish his boots? |
| 45038 | If I had my own way-- but what use? |
| 45038 | If I tell you something, will you give me your word that it shall go no further?" |
| 45038 | If every man stuck to his own corner only, would there ever be a dining- table? |
| 45038 | If he could come, would he ever leave her thus? |
| 45038 | If he were noble, and could love with all his heart, would he be so hard upon his sister, for liking a man, who is her equal in everything but money? |
| 45038 | If it is too much for poor Tom, what is it likely to be for us? |
| 45038 | If my brother were here, is it possible to doubt what he would do-- how he would proceed? |
| 45038 | If that can be managed, will you go, at once, and at any inconvenience to yourself?" |
| 45038 | If you had just gone round the horse and looked; or even sung out--''Is that you, Doctor?'' |
| 45038 | Inez, do you attend to me?" |
| 45038 | Is Crang here, or one of his apprentices?" |
| 45038 | Is Jemmy dead? |
| 45038 | Is Lady Waldron not aware that I am connected with the very foremost of your Devonshire families? |
| 45038 | Is he going to die? |
| 45038 | Is he kicked out of the way? |
| 45038 | Is he thrust aside rudely? |
| 45038 | Is he very ill? |
| 45038 | Is his precious life in danger? |
| 45038 | Is it a provision of Nature, that her highest production should be above the rules of inferior reason? |
| 45038 | Is it fair, to keep me in the dark, about the black things they are saying of me?" |
| 45038 | Is it lawful to ask who they were?" |
| 45038 | Is it not simple-- consistent with all that we know of such people, priest- ridden of course, and double- faced, and crafty? |
| 45038 | Is it right to talk of such things now?" |
| 45038 | Is it true that old Fox is dropping off the hooks?" |
| 45038 | Is it true? |
| 45038 | Is it usual for Dr. Gronow to be from home at night?" |
| 45038 | Is it wicked? |
| 45038 | Is that even fair to a young practitioner?" |
| 45038 | Is that the straightforward course I should have taken?" |
| 45038 | Is that the way you learn to express yourself at a finishing school? |
| 45038 | Is that what you call justice?" |
| 45038 | Is there anything more I can do for you?" |
| 45038 | Is there anything you would like to say about her?" |
| 45038 | Is there no meaning in the English language? |
| 45038 | Is this a thing you mean to allow?" |
| 45038 | Make way, wull''e, for the Officer of the King?" |
| 45038 | Many a penny would be wanted now, and who was to provide them? |
| 45038 | Mr. Polwarth of Bodmin, will you kindly stand by the side of your brother in a very noble art?" |
| 45038 | Mr. Webber, will you then oblige me by being the host to Mr. Penniloe? |
| 45038 | Muggeridge?" |
| 45038 | Muggridge?" |
| 45038 | My God, what made You make it?" |
| 45038 | My father is gone; and will mother go too?" |
| 45038 | Never bet with a parson, eh? |
| 45038 | No port wine in the house? |
| 45038 | None the worse, old chap, are you now? |
| 45038 | Not Gowler?" |
| 45038 | Nothing the matter with him, I hope?" |
| 45038 | Now Sergeant, what is all this rotten stuff about me?" |
| 45038 | Now go to Mrs. Muggridge, but remember one thing-- if you are unkind to my little Fay, how can you expect me to be kind to you?" |
| 45038 | Now have you meant, from first to last, that you would ever think of marrying me?" |
| 45038 | Now if you please, what is it I am charged with doing?" |
| 45038 | Now put it to yourself; how would you like to be a sort of son- in- law to good Mother Gilham''s green coal- scuttle? |
| 45038 | Now till you can put b. a. b. e. in the place of m. a. n. in that there text, what becomes of your Church baptism?" |
| 45038 | Now was that man born full- grown, Farmer Stephen?" |
| 45038 | Now what am I to do? |
| 45038 | Now what do you advise me to do, about myself?" |
| 45038 | Now what do you advise me to do, dear sir?" |
| 45038 | Now what message do you think they sent me?" |
| 45038 | Now, do''e care for the soul of an old''ooman? |
| 45038 | Now, what have you to show, against this general conclusion? |
| 45038 | Now, will you add to the obligation, by telling, if your tutor has no objection, why he put you under such an awful veto?" |
| 45038 | Now, will''e do what I axed of''e?" |
| 45038 | Now, you do-- don''t you? |
| 45038 | Oh Frank, why do n''t you fall in love with Minnie Farrant-- your own Godfather''s favourite child, and they say she''ll have four thousand pounds?" |
| 45038 | Oh Muggridge, Muggridge, where were you? |
| 45038 | Oh Nicie, what do I care now, if the whole world goes against me?" |
| 45038 | Oh what will he think of me, for leaving Nurse alone? |
| 45038 | Oh you poor little persecuted pet, what did they do to you? |
| 45038 | Oh, Jemmy, Jemmy, is it some horrible secret of your trade?" |
| 45038 | Oh, how can you tell? |
| 45038 | Oh, will you do it, Uncle Penniloe? |
| 45038 | Oh, you want to get back to the fair Miss Christie? |
| 45038 | Or be''e channged, and not the zame to her?" |
| 45038 | Or is it a bit of acting over- acted? |
| 45038 | Or would''e soonder her went to the Devil?" |
| 45038 | Ort more to zatisfy this yung gent?" |
| 45038 | Penniloe?" |
| 45038 | Penniloe?" |
| 45038 | Penniloe?" |
| 45038 | Queer thing, just here, is n''t it?" |
| 45038 | Quite an old frump, I suppose?" |
| 45038 | Real lords? |
| 45038 | Reverend, is n''t it a grand invention? |
| 45038 | Reverend, is this all the theology you teach? |
| 45038 | Sergeant, are you quite sure of that? |
| 45038 | Sergeant, do n''t you know me? |
| 45038 | Sergeant?" |
| 45038 | Several times he knocked vainly at the ricketty door of the remaining room, until at last a harsh voice cried--"Come in, ca n''t''e? |
| 45038 | Shall I go, and knock at the young lady''s door?" |
| 45038 | Shall I never die? |
| 45038 | Shall I not tell even Penniloe? |
| 45038 | Shall I tell you what I shall be glad to do, without risk of offending you? |
| 45038 | Shall I tell you what it is?" |
| 45038 | Shall we try in any other country?" |
| 45038 | So they came for a warrant against me, did they? |
| 45038 | Some little matter about the clergyman? |
| 45038 | Supposing that the Whetstone men are there, would they not attempt a rescue?" |
| 45038 | Surely, it never could have been at Perlycross?" |
| 45038 | That you admit? |
| 45038 | The Lord deliver me from this life?" |
| 45038 | The globe of thought being in this state, and the arm of action crippled, the question was-- would heart arise, dispense with both, and have its way? |
| 45038 | The latter was not in court, nor likely so to be; and as for the blacksmith''s evidence, however positive it might seem, what did it amount to? |
| 45038 | The man at the cross- roads-- would you know him?" |
| 45038 | The only point is this-- after all her bad behaviour, will Sir Henry come to the scratch?" |
| 45038 | The only question is-- do you wish to hear it, in the presence of this gentleman; or do you wish me to wait until he is gone?" |
| 45038 | The present point is-- how are you to get out of this very nasty scrape?" |
| 45038 | The question is, how shall we clear you to the world? |
| 45038 | The roads about here have a manner of showing that they know not in what direction they are going?" |
| 45038 | The same in your copy, bain''t it now? |
| 45038 | Then after all he is not, as everybody says, even a dissolute nobleman?" |
| 45038 | Then she looked earnestly at her guest, and saw that the point to be considered was-- not shall we attempt it, but how shall it be done? |
| 45038 | Then what happens? |
| 45038 | Then you have n''t got what you ought"--shouted Adney, with his foot upon a pinnacle--"old Peter made a saint of? |
| 45038 | There ca n''t be any harm in that much, can there?" |
| 45038 | There must be some want of judgment somewhere-- what else could lead to such very sad fighting? |
| 45038 | They laboured to convey their legal message; but where is education, when the sky falls on its head? |
| 45038 | They sneer at the family of Barca, do they? |
| 45038 | Thinks I--''What''s up now?'' |
| 45038 | This is what you call Christianity, is it? |
| 45038 | This naturally led to a vast sprawl of words, for the most part containing very little; and"what shall I say next?" |
| 45038 | This was a sudden relief to Sir Henry, enabling him to offer immediate comfort, and to whisper--"how could you imagine such a thing?" |
| 45038 | Timberlegs, do''e hear thic? |
| 45038 | To obtain a large sum for the Service of God from an avowed-- ah well, who am I to think harshly of him? |
| 45038 | Turn the bottom up, sir, and what be that but custom, same as one generation requireth from another? |
| 45038 | Twelve o''clock, I think you said, will suit for our application?" |
| 45038 | Vaine doctor, was n''t''un? |
| 45038 | Very likely it rocked, but could they have heard it? |
| 45038 | Veyther is quite well,"in answer to"How are you to- day, John?" |
| 45038 | Was any of them Earls, and Marquises, and Dukes, and whatever it is that comes over that?" |
| 45038 | Was everybody satisfied? |
| 45038 | Was he at Peter''s, after my time? |
| 45038 | Was his lovely taily broken? |
| 45038 | Was it because eggs are now so scarce, and Rose wanted all of them for herself? |
| 45038 | Was it just to punish one for the offences of another? |
| 45038 | Was it thought impossible that I should show discretion? |
| 45038 | Was n''t it clever of him? |
| 45038 | Was n''t it old Short that used to put a year of the war on an oyster- shell, and you beat him by putting it on a thumbnail? |
| 45038 | Was that fair to me, Jack?" |
| 45038 | Was there ever such a headlong girl? |
| 45038 | Was there ever such a joke? |
| 45038 | We dare not limit the mercy of God; for what are we? |
| 45038 | We have enough to account for that, have n''t we, Uncle Penniloe? |
| 45038 | Well now, about that other thing-- why did Mr. Tremlett make off with_ little Billy_?" |
| 45038 | Well, Jemmy, what is your opinion of all this strange affair?" |
| 45038 | Well, what does he say about it?" |
| 45038 | Well, what have''e got to say to me?" |
| 45038 | Well, what shall we come to next?" |
| 45038 | What are the most important hours of the day? |
| 45038 | What can I do? |
| 45038 | What can I do? |
| 45038 | What can I do? |
| 45038 | What can be done to help it? |
| 45038 | What can be easier than that, I''d like to know?" |
| 45038 | What can it have to do with me, or the sad affair at Perlycross?" |
| 45038 | What can you urge against it?" |
| 45038 | What could a''think but that Squire was there? |
| 45038 | What could you be about, sir, to take such a man as that?" |
| 45038 | What did Dr. Gronow say on Saturday? |
| 45038 | What did you do, my good Thyatira?" |
| 45038 | What difference do''e reckon now, betwixt a man and a''tatur?" |
| 45038 | What do you mean to do, Sir Henry?" |
| 45038 | What do you mean? |
| 45038 | What do you think of that, sir? |
| 45038 | What do''e say to that, Passon Penniloe? |
| 45038 | What do''e think now of that there? |
| 45038 | What else can a busy man do, when puzzled even by his own affairs? |
| 45038 | What good can it be?" |
| 45038 | What got into his old head, who shall say? |
| 45038 | What had her will and heart to do with mild submission, drooping head, and brow of wan benignity? |
| 45038 | What harm, if a few chaps do get drunk, and the quarrelsome folks has their heads cracked? |
| 45038 | What has a brother''s approval to do with it? |
| 45038 | What has a heretic minister to do with my family, and with Walderscourt?" |
| 45038 | What has become of all my nerve? |
| 45038 | What has become of him? |
| 45038 | What has happened to her? |
| 45038 | What hath become of the laws of the land? |
| 45038 | What have the poor things done to offend you so?" |
| 45038 | What have you done? |
| 45038 | What have you kept in the background, you unfaithful soldier?" |
| 45038 | What hole can there be about here?" |
| 45038 | What hope can I have of ever getting at the bottom of it?" |
| 45038 | What if there were something, after all, in Gowler''s too plausible theory? |
| 45038 | What induced them to send it, when I''m just going away?" |
| 45038 | What is her character-- at all like yours?" |
| 45038 | What is it? |
| 45038 | What is the first step for me to take? |
| 45038 | What is the good of being a deep rogue, if you ca n''t be a shallow one? |
| 45038 | What is the good of my hundred pounds a day? |
| 45038 | What is the meaning of all this?" |
| 45038 | What is the nearest house, this other way?" |
| 45038 | What is the object of all this eloquence?" |
| 45038 | What is there to fear, with the truth against black falsehoods?" |
| 45038 | What lunatic has dared to say, that I had anything to do with this?" |
| 45038 | What made you hide yourself down there? |
| 45038 | What man can explain such things, even to his own satisfaction? |
| 45038 | What man is this, who has abandoned his soul to the Evil One? |
| 45038 | What motive could he discover for it?" |
| 45038 | What on earth have you got into your precious noddle?" |
| 45038 | What on earth induced them to put such a mighty bridge across such a petty river? |
| 45038 | What on earth is it all about?" |
| 45038 | What on earth should Lady Waldron do it for?" |
| 45038 | What other friend had I on earth? |
| 45038 | What right have you to call a pair of honest men sheep- stealers?'' |
| 45038 | What right have you to speak of such a dreadful thing?" |
| 45038 | What rules do we ever make about them?" |
| 45038 | What should I do, if people went against me like this, and would n''t even stand up to their own lies? |
| 45038 | What time wor it as old Timberlegs app''inted?" |
| 45038 | What was it you used to construe to me in the_ Delectus_? |
| 45038 | What was the name of the man I met about the case, at your house? |
| 45038 | What was to be done with Zip? |
| 45038 | What was to settle it? |
| 45038 | What way do you reckon the cart came from, and what was the colour, and was there any name on it, and by the sound, which way did it drive off?" |
| 45038 | What will mother say, when you go home? |
| 45038 | What would ten times as much be, after all that you have suffered? |
| 45038 | What''s the Greek for Perlycross? |
| 45038 | What''s up now? |
| 45038 | What''s up now?" |
| 45038 | What, have you never had a glass of wine? |
| 45038 | Whatever can possess the man? |
| 45038 | Whatever will they do without me?" |
| 45038 | When a thing will not help to do itself to- day, who knows that it may not be in a kinder mood to- morrow? |
| 45038 | When he saw this, a wild idea occurred to him for a moment-- was it not possible to arrest that pair, with the aid of their brother miners? |
| 45038 | When is she coming to Perlycross again? |
| 45038 | When may we hope to see him, Lady Waldron?" |
| 45038 | When people behave most improperly to you, are you bound to stand upon propriety with them? |
| 45038 | Where is he now?" |
| 45038 | Where was I? |
| 45038 | Where was he? |
| 45038 | Where would his wits be, pulled out of bed at night, with a resurrection- man standing over him? |
| 45038 | Who am I to find fault with any one? |
| 45038 | Who be you?" |
| 45038 | Who can be nearer to us?" |
| 45038 | Who can have aroused your angry passions thus?" |
| 45038 | Who can have half the right I have, to know all about my darling dad? |
| 45038 | Who can make head or tail of this? |
| 45038 | Who ever dreamed of marrying?" |
| 45038 | Who gave me the horse to drive about? |
| 45038 | Who has dared to vex you? |
| 45038 | Who is it brings you all the luck? |
| 45038 | Who is it then? |
| 45038 | Who thinks of more than his own top- hat? |
| 45038 | Who was he, if you please, Master Joseph Crang?" |
| 45038 | Who were the real people in that horrid business?" |
| 45038 | Who will be detected as the leading villain? |
| 45038 | Who will come to my rescue in this wicked, impious, accursed land? |
| 45038 | Who would believe my denial on oath, any more than they would without it? |
| 45038 | Who would go to jail for you, Joe?" |
| 45038 | Why Minnie Farrant told me, last Sunday, that she read on the best authority----""Her Bible, or her Prayer- book?" |
| 45038 | Why did consciousness come back? |
| 45038 | Why do n''t you say so, Frankie, my son?" |
| 45038 | Why do us go to church? |
| 45038 | Why have you kept so long out of my way? |
| 45038 | Why should such a loving child have such a frightful trial? |
| 45038 | Why then this new zeal and devotion?" |
| 45038 | Why was this? |
| 45038 | Why were all large ideas in his favour? |
| 45038 | Why were you sent for in such haste?" |
| 45038 | Why, Mrs. Gilham, was that what you used to do, when you were young? |
| 45038 | Why, all the boys to Perlycross would be making mouths to- morrow? |
| 45038 | Why, how have you come? |
| 45038 | Why, what would all the people say, if I were only to mention it?" |
| 45038 | Why, who is at the bottom of all these shocking riots, and rick- burnings? |
| 45038 | Will he die, because I can not see the face of God?" |
| 45038 | Will you allow me to consult my son? |
| 45038 | Will you be kind enough, sir, to wait, while I go round by the stile, and get in at that end? |
| 45038 | Will you do me the honour to take my arm?" |
| 45038 | Will you do what I suggest about Gowler?" |
| 45038 | Will you go to that place again, to do us a service no one else can do?" |
| 45038 | Will you let me off for fifty, at any rate for the present? |
| 45038 | Will you never destroy those black miscreants? |
| 45038 | Will you never detect that abominable crime? |
| 45038 | Will you never tell me anything I want to know? |
| 45038 | Will you pack up all your grandeur, and have a coach and four?" |
| 45038 | Will your Worships allow me to assist this poor numskull? |
| 45038 | Will''e zit upon that rope of onions?" |
| 45038 | Wo n''t I make her jealous, when I get home? |
| 45038 | Wo n''t we have a fine time at Foxden, if father is in good health again?" |
| 45038 | Would n''t old Pen stare? |
| 45038 | Would n''t''em burn, if''em knowed of this? |
| 45038 | Would you ever think of marrying me?" |
| 45038 | Would you like to have wicked lies told about you? |
| 45038 | Would you like your wife, or daughter, to feel seriously ill, and hide it as if it was no concern of yours? |
| 45038 | Would you mind just holding my hat for a moment? |
| 45038 | Would you mind seeing who it is-- that''s a dear?" |
| 45038 | Would you object to me, if she liked me, and I had a hundred thousand pounds?" |
| 45038 | Would you recognize his fraternal right in the matter, and go away quietly?" |
| 45038 | Wun''t''e let me goo, Passon? |
| 45038 | You are in love with my sister, are you? |
| 45038 | You ca n''t get from Old Barn to Blackmarsh lane with wheels, sir, any way, can you? |
| 45038 | You ca n''t help it-- can you, Squire?" |
| 45038 | You find them gentle, brave, amiable, sober, not as the English are, generous, patriotic, honourable?" |
| 45038 | You have heard of Blackmarsh, have n''t you? |
| 45038 | You know a little Spanish, do n''t you?" |
| 45038 | You may be very well in your way, Mr. Fox, for toothing, or measles, or any young complaint; but where is your experience in times of peace? |
| 45038 | You mean, I suppose, that you acquit me?" |
| 45038 | You remember him, of course?" |
| 45038 | You remember that very-- very faithful gentleman, who came to us, about a month ago?" |
| 45038 | You see how that was, do n''t you?" |
| 45038 | You see that little cupboard in the panelling? |
| 45038 | You see that reel of silk now, do n''t you?" |
| 45038 | You thought a great deal of Sir Thomas Waldron, did n''t you?" |
| 45038 | You wo n''t mind waiting, will you, sir?" |
| 45038 | Zayeth so in the Baible, do n''t''un?" |
| 45038 | am I never to be understood? |
| 45038 | exclaimed the veteran;"whatever have I done? |
| 45038 | he said, with his eyes full of tears;"keep her head like that, I will take this end; now, who the other? |
| 45038 | said the philosophic Gronow, pulling out his cart- wheel like a man;"you ca n''t make them take you when they do n''t choose, can you? |
| 45038 | this gentleman exclaimed;"How are you, this frightful weather? |
| 45038 | what was that came by me?" |
| 45038 | who lieth here?'' |
| 57370 | A long way in this era of telegraphy? 57370 All that passed between_ whom?_"gasped Ella. |
| 57370 | All who? |
| 57370 | Am I to consider our engagement at an end? |
| 57370 | And did you? |
| 57370 | And he saw no change in my uncle that day; no symptoms of danger? |
| 57370 | And were you admitted, sir? |
| 57370 | And what better way than this could I have found of investing my surplus income? |
| 57370 | And what does Dr. Jago say was the immediate cause of death? |
| 57370 | And who is going to listen to the advice of a young jackanapes like you? |
| 57370 | And who''s to sit up for you? |
| 57370 | And why could n''t you have told this afore, sir? |
| 57370 | And you, Maria? |
| 57370 | Are you mulling wine there? |
| 57370 | Are you not cold, Miss Ella? |
| 57370 | Are you well enough to venture? |
| 57370 | Be you not going to sit down and have your tea, Hubert dear? |
| 57370 | But now-- who could have been there? 57370 But oh, Philip-- is not that a very weak confession to make?" |
| 57370 | But something has passed between you, has it not? 57370 But surely you saw him after that?" |
| 57370 | But what did you find in the recess? |
| 57370 | But what has frightened you? |
| 57370 | But what makes you talk as if Heron Dyke and you were about to part company? |
| 57370 | But why Philip Cleeve? |
| 57370 | But why should one not an ordinary thief take it? |
| 57370 | But why? 57370 But you have nothing tangible on which to ground your suspicions, have you, sir?" |
| 57370 | But-- I say-- do you know what this put me in mind of? |
| 57370 | But-- billiards, and cards, and high stakes-- how does young Cleeve find the money for it all? |
| 57370 | But-- but why, papa? |
| 57370 | By the way, talking of last night, what is this tale about old Dr. Downes losing his gold snuffbox? |
| 57370 | By- the- bye, about those Hermandad shares? |
| 57370 | Can he have gone ashore? |
| 57370 | Can you attach no meaning to his words? |
| 57370 | Could it have been young Stone? 57370 Did Dr. Jago come daily?" |
| 57370 | Did I_ what?_Take it for a joke?" |
| 57370 | Did I_ what?_Take it for a joke?" |
| 57370 | Did Mr. Webb think him much changed? |
| 57370 | Did Uncle Gilbert often talk about me, Aaron? 57370 Did he miss it here?" |
| 57370 | Did he see my uncle? |
| 57370 | Did you drop down from the sky? 57370 Did you ever see her, sir?" |
| 57370 | Did you hear no footsteps, Aunt Gertrude? |
| 57370 | Do you dance? |
| 57370 | Do you know what day this is, Frank? |
| 57370 | Do you know where he went to, sir? |
| 57370 | Do you know, cara mia, what the world will call me? 57370 Do you mean to say there must be no engagement between us?" |
| 57370 | Do you remember it?--the evening of the day the Squire was buried? |
| 57370 | Eh? |
| 57370 | For long? |
| 57370 | Get on? |
| 57370 | Good gracious, aunt,she cried,"what is the matter? |
| 57370 | Have you any reason, sir, for thinking that he is not alive? |
| 57370 | Have you been far? |
| 57370 | His or mine-- his or mine? |
| 57370 | How could it leave my pocket after I had put it there? |
| 57370 | How did you come by this information, father? |
| 57370 | I ask you a simple question: ca n''t you answer it? 57370 I hope with all my heart I was mistaken-- but where the dickens can the box have gone to?" |
| 57370 | I presume that the Hermandad Mining Company is a prosperous concern? |
| 57370 | I suppose the Squire''s niece, Miss Winter, looks carefully after his comforts? |
| 57370 | I suppose there is no objection to my seeing Mr. Denison at once? |
| 57370 | I suppose you know the object that has brought me here to- day? |
| 57370 | I wonder,resumed Ella,"whether the Doctor will ever find his snuffbox again?" |
| 57370 | In his title, do you mean? 57370 In trouble as usual, papa, with her servants?" |
| 57370 | In what way? |
| 57370 | Is Mr. Denison able to sit up? |
| 57370 | Is Petherton ill? 57370 Is it possible,"he presently asked himself,"is it possible that Philip can have_ stolen_ the box? |
| 57370 | Is there none, none? 57370 Is there nothing I can do for you?" |
| 57370 | It is a safe and sure warning of it-- and oh, which of us is it to be? |
| 57370 | It would be a grand thing for this adventurer, this journalist-- this newspaper hack, to become the master of Heron Dyke, would it not? 57370 Maria, I hope there is no foolish engagement between you and Philip Cleeve?" |
| 57370 | Matrimony? 57370 Might there not be such a thing as a flaw in the title?" |
| 57370 | Mr. Charles Plackett, I believe? |
| 57370 | My dear Ella, I suppose you will now pension off old Aaron Stone and his wife? |
| 57370 | My good sir, do you suppose I must live ever in a racket? 57370 No: how should I? |
| 57370 | Now, grandfather, why do you go on at this foolish rate? |
| 57370 | Oh, are you blind?--cannot you guess? |
| 57370 | Oh, my sweet mistress, is there no hope for me? |
| 57370 | Oh, you think him so, do you, Granby? |
| 57370 | Paralysis? |
| 57370 | Put up to keep out the draughts? |
| 57370 | Rather strange, is it not, that Miss Winter should stay away from him-- in his present precarious condition? |
| 57370 | Shall you have it cried? |
| 57370 | Stay a moment,said Eliza, a thought striking her:"does your mother think all this that you''ve been telling me?--does she want me to watch?" |
| 57370 | Suppose I send Mark to the Vicarage, sir? |
| 57370 | Suppose you should find that, by some mischance or other, I am poor instead of rich? 57370 Tea? |
| 57370 | The young lady at Heron Dyke? |
| 57370 | Then there was-- there is-- no fraud, as far as you are aware? |
| 57370 | Then why did you say he was on board? 57370 This lawyer who is coming,"said he,"is he well acquainted with the Squire?" |
| 57370 | Wait for what? 57370 Was anyone of the servants up in the north wing that evening at dusk, walking about the passages there?" |
| 57370 | Was he conscious when he died?--who talked with him last? |
| 57370 | Was this in the north wing? |
| 57370 | What are they each? 57370 What are they?" |
| 57370 | What are you laughing at? |
| 57370 | What did he say? |
| 57370 | What do I want with the dog- cart? |
| 57370 | What do you mean, Captain Lennox? |
| 57370 | What do you mean? |
| 57370 | What do you mean? |
| 57370 | What fright? |
| 57370 | What have I done? 57370 What in the world is coming to us all?" |
| 57370 | What is amiss? |
| 57370 | What right has Mr. Kettle to set himself up as a censor of my morals and conduct? |
| 57370 | What strange chance was it that brought you here to- day? |
| 57370 | What to do, sir? |
| 57370 | What was it that she would see by waiting a little while? |
| 57370 | What work? |
| 57370 | What would you do? |
| 57370 | What''s amiss? |
| 57370 | What''s he good for? 57370 What-- dead?" |
| 57370 | What_ can_ he do without them? |
| 57370 | What_ was_ the treatment? |
| 57370 | Whatever do you ask me that for, sir? |
| 57370 | When I was a young spark-- but where''s the use of talking? |
| 57370 | When did you have it last, sir? |
| 57370 | When did you see him last?--how long before his death? 57370 Where can the lad be-- and what has become of him?" |
| 57370 | Who are you?--and what do you want with me? |
| 57370 | Who can tell when we shall see each other again? |
| 57370 | Who does not want to make a cool hundred or two? 57370 Who is on board the brig?" |
| 57370 | Who on earth was that? |
| 57370 | Who was what? |
| 57370 | Whom may that be? |
| 57370 | Why did not Fate make me your equal instead of your servant? 57370 Why not any other young fellow?" |
| 57370 | Why should I speak them-- and injure you? 57370 Why, Granby, how the deuce do you know all this?" |
| 57370 | Why, bless me, sha n''t I and Plympton be here? 57370 Will you not let me go? |
| 57370 | Will you promise to give up this man? |
| 57370 | Wo n''t you go out for a short walk with me, Miss Winter? |
| 57370 | Wo n''t you please let me speak with you? |
| 57370 | Would you like a lift as far as I go? |
| 57370 | Yes; why not? |
| 57370 | You are better now? |
| 57370 | You are certain that there is no likelihood of a third call being made, Lennox? |
| 57370 | You are not afraid, are you? |
| 57370 | You did not leave it in the carriage? |
| 57370 | You do n''t know Furness, I think? 57370 You have not a better word to say to me?" |
| 57370 | You will not tell me who it was who gave you this information? |
| 57370 | You would not dare to detain me? |
| 57370 | ''And how do we find ourselves to- day, Doctor?'' |
| 57370 | A little wind, a little sunshine, and the possibility of a shower: what more could any reasonable creature wish for? |
| 57370 | Am I to look upon it that all is at an end between us?" |
| 57370 | And then, on my side-- how can I marry? |
| 57370 | And what are those mysterious hints which papa threw out of something still worse? |
| 57370 | Are they treating him to a course of slow poisons? |
| 57370 | Are you speaking for yourself?" |
| 57370 | As to the state they fell into during our stay abroad, was not I away myself? |
| 57370 | At the same rate how long would it take him to squander the whole of it? |
| 57370 | But Hubert Stone, she mentally asked herself-- what could have become of him: was he below still? |
| 57370 | But now-- are you listening?" |
| 57370 | But on what part of the shore had he landed, and where could he be staying? |
| 57370 | But-- would it come in time? |
| 57370 | By whose orders was this cruel thing done?" |
| 57370 | Could Miss Winter say more? |
| 57370 | Could anything but madness account for his actions this afternoon? |
| 57370 | Could he become your husband without a radical alteration in his mode of life? |
| 57370 | Could he frustrate this love? |
| 57370 | Could he make use of this knowledge, dangerous though it might be, to part them? |
| 57370 | Could it be that she felt an especial interest in him? |
| 57370 | Could it be that the only link between themselves and the shore was really broken? |
| 57370 | Could it be that the recent visit of Edward Conroy had anything to do with these idle fancies? |
| 57370 | Could not_ you_ have suggested to him that I ought to be here?" |
| 57370 | Did I seem to be much in his thoughts?" |
| 57370 | Do n''t you see that, Philip?" |
| 57370 | Do you suppose I wanted the bit o''money his will gave to me? |
| 57370 | Do you think I have willingly brought this misery on myself? |
| 57370 | Ella shuddered when the news was told her: could it be that Hubert Stone was still on board? |
| 57370 | Had he gone upstairs for any purpose?" |
| 57370 | Had he inherited the awful malady, and had this day''s agitation brought it suddenly out? |
| 57370 | Had it anything to do with the strange disappearance of Katherine Keen-- and with the superstitious reports that arose afterwards? |
| 57370 | Had she any faintest premonition, had her heart secretly warned her that a momentous instant was at hand? |
| 57370 | Has anything happened to him?" |
| 57370 | Has anything happened?" |
| 57370 | Has n''t the master got to be kept quiet, I''d ask you? |
| 57370 | Have we in truth got a black sheep among us? |
| 57370 | Have you any reason for suggesting this?" |
| 57370 | Have you no pity for her?" |
| 57370 | He has said something to you, eh?" |
| 57370 | He must have had a motive: what was it?" |
| 57370 | How account by any reasonable theory for the fright undergone by Mrs. Carlyon? |
| 57370 | How could any breeze be pleasant at sea? |
| 57370 | How could he redeem it? |
| 57370 | How did he come in? |
| 57370 | How else did you come?" |
| 57370 | How glad she would be to endow him with every worldly good-- and who seemed so fit to be the master of Heron Dyke? |
| 57370 | How was it possible for me daily to see you and not love you? |
| 57370 | How would it be possible?" |
| 57370 | Hubert went on smoking in silence, lighting a second cigar when the first one was finished, and-- what could Ella say? |
| 57370 | I believe you have met Mr. Denison before?" |
| 57370 | I presume you are aware of the purport of my visit-- the cause which brings me here?" |
| 57370 | I suppose-- I suppose,"added Dr. Downes, slowly and thoughtfully,"that Cleeve did not take the snuffbox to play me a trick?" |
| 57370 | I was the first person to enter the room in the morning; and-- what do you think I found there?" |
| 57370 | If so, can she be aware how matters are going on at Heron Dyke? |
| 57370 | If so, who is he?" |
| 57370 | Is this letter from Miss Winter? |
| 57370 | Jago----?" |
| 57370 | Look here, Mrs. Stone: you remember the evening of the Squire''s funeral?" |
| 57370 | Might there not, after all, be some foundation for poor Susan''s wild fancies? |
| 57370 | Now, Maria, what is the meaning of it?" |
| 57370 | Now, however, that my six months''extradition are at an end, can not you name a time for my return to Heron Dyke? |
| 57370 | Oh, wo n''t you help me? |
| 57370 | Perhaps you do n''t remember?" |
| 57370 | Perhaps you''d like to hear what he says?" |
| 57370 | Petherton-- Petherton, I say, where are you?" |
| 57370 | Putting all that aside, he is not progressing in his profession; so what likelihood is there of his making a home to take a wife to?" |
| 57370 | Stolen it to make money of for his cards and billiards?" |
| 57370 | Stone?" |
| 57370 | Then, so far as you know, none of the household went up?" |
| 57370 | Toynbee?" |
| 57370 | Was anything seen there that night, sir, or heard?" |
| 57370 | Was it not likely that he was one in reality? |
| 57370 | Was she the mistress of Heron Dyke? |
| 57370 | What I say to myself at odd times is this-- Why should it fall down the very night the master died?" |
| 57370 | What brought that look of terror into Aaron''s face when she repeated to him Hubert''s words? |
| 57370 | What could he mean by absenting himself? |
| 57370 | What could his presence be wanted for? |
| 57370 | What could she do but listen? |
| 57370 | What could she do but put out hers in return? |
| 57370 | What do you say, Miss Ella, to letting me pull you and Mrs. Toynbee as far as the_ Seamew_ and back?" |
| 57370 | What do you suppose I was thinking the other day, Frank? |
| 57370 | What do you want?" |
| 57370 | What does all this mean?" |
| 57370 | What happy accident had brought Conroy, of all people in the world, to her rescue? |
| 57370 | What has the Doctor-- Jago-- to say about it?" |
| 57370 | What have I done? |
| 57370 | What have I done?" |
| 57370 | What have you been doing with yourself all this long time?" |
| 57370 | What is it that constitutes her nameless charm? |
| 57370 | What is running in your head, Maria?" |
| 57370 | What possesses the lad? |
| 57370 | What then? |
| 57370 | What was that madman doing below? |
| 57370 | What would you say then to your intended wife?" |
| 57370 | What, in fact, had become of him? |
| 57370 | What?" |
| 57370 | What_ did_ become of her?" |
| 57370 | When he had her heart already, why should she refuse him possession of her hand? |
| 57370 | Whence had come and whither had vanished that figure which the two housemaids had seen gazing down upon them from the gallery? |
| 57370 | Where was he at that moment, and what was he doing? |
| 57370 | Where was he, then? |
| 57370 | Who and what could it have been? |
| 57370 | Who knows? |
| 57370 | Who now can tell? |
| 57370 | Who would ever take him to be the grandson of a servant?" |
| 57370 | Whose hands had covered up the looking- glass in Katherine''s bedroom? |
| 57370 | Why am I to be tabooed in this way?" |
| 57370 | Why do n''t you marry?" |
| 57370 | Why had he sent her away when he was so ill? |
| 57370 | Why had he so persistently refused to allow her to return earlier? |
| 57370 | Why had he trembled to that strange excess? |
| 57370 | Why has he not more strength of mind? |
| 57370 | Why not?" |
| 57370 | Why should he not see them-- if he is well enough?" |
| 57370 | Why should the Squire wish to isolate himself thus? |
| 57370 | Would she ever see him again on earth? |
| 57370 | Would they hear strange sobbings and sighings in the night? |
| 57370 | You gave no scorn or contempt to him: yet am I not as good as he, and do I not love you a thousand times better?" |
| 57370 | You have been back a week, have you not?" |
| 57370 | and why had his emotion been so great? |
| 57370 | can not you guess? |
| 57370 | cried she, anger bubbling up in the reaction of feeling,"how came you to frighten me like that? |
| 57370 | echoed Mrs. Toynbee:"why should they not be safe? |
| 57370 | have I not given you reasons enough? |
| 57370 | have you forgotten the promises you made to me before I went to Leamington?" |
| 57370 | he resumed, his manner changing to softness,"why do you scorn me thus? |
| 57370 | man, why do n''t you do so, then?" |
| 57370 | that he had but sent for me!--How was it, Aaron, that he did not let me come home in time for his birthday? |
| 57370 | what does it mean? |
| 57370 | would a ghostly face stare suddenly out upon them from behind some dark corner when they least expected it? |
| 57370 | would it come before that caged madman succeeded in breaking loose? |
| 57066 | A cab? 57066 A very singular circumstance, is it not?" |
| 57066 | About your money, Herr Maitrank? |
| 57066 | After all, what are a few minutes? |
| 57066 | And if I refuse to tell you any story? |
| 57066 | And if I refuse your offer? |
| 57066 | And if she does get away? |
| 57066 | And in the meantime what do you propose to do? |
| 57066 | And let that woman go? 57066 And now what does it all mean?" |
| 57066 | And the mending will be a matter of time? |
| 57066 | And touching this doctor? |
| 57066 | And what can I do for you? |
| 57066 | And what do you want for this? |
| 57066 | And what do you want with me? |
| 57066 | And what happened after that? |
| 57066 | And where is the money you speak so casually about? |
| 57066 | And why not? |
| 57066 | And why? |
| 57066 | And you know all about her early haunts? |
| 57066 | And you say you saw all this? |
| 57066 | Anything to do with the mystery? |
| 57066 | Are there more horrors to come, dearest? |
| 57066 | Are they bad? |
| 57066 | Are we getting near the spot? |
| 57066 | Are we waiting for somebody? |
| 57066 | Are you astonished? |
| 57066 | Are you better now? |
| 57066 | Are you nervous tonight? |
| 57066 | Are you not going to speak first? |
| 57066 | Are you not the detective who has the Corner House mystery in hand? |
| 57066 | Are you quite sure,he asked,"that Mamie is her own child?" |
| 57066 | Are you? 57066 Box 11a, grand tier?" |
| 57066 | But as to your own trouble, Gordon, dear Gordon, why do n''t you confide in me? |
| 57066 | But how did you know that I had it? |
| 57066 | But is there anything in the letters? |
| 57066 | But what can I suggest? 57066 But why must it have been me?" |
| 57066 | But why? |
| 57066 | But will those people be punished eventually? |
| 57066 | But would you mind telling me one thing? 57066 But you are going to get it?" |
| 57066 | Ca n''t you guess what that rope is for? |
| 57066 | Can I be of any service to you, Herr Maitrank? |
| 57066 | Can I help you? |
| 57066 | Can we really afford it? |
| 57066 | Can you tell me the name of the paper? |
| 57066 | Come my man, what''s your name? |
| 57066 | Come to tell me you have made a discovery, eh? |
| 57066 | Covered all over with orange blotches, eh? |
| 57066 | Did Countess Lalage allude to it this morning? |
| 57066 | Did anybody ever hear so foolish a fuss? 57066 Did n''t I say twelve sharp?" |
| 57066 | Did n''t you hear something? |
| 57066 | Did you ever publish it? |
| 57066 | Did you ever put me in it? |
| 57066 | Did you find out anything about the past of those fellows? |
| 57066 | Did you know that she was coming here? |
| 57066 | Did you see anything queer last night, Miss? |
| 57066 | Did you see that? |
| 57066 | Did you see that? |
| 57066 | Did you speak to the Spanish woman? |
| 57066 | Do I look very dreadful? |
| 57066 | Do n''t you see that as an honest man I am bound to speak out? 57066 Do they contain anything likely to help us, Prout?" |
| 57066 | Do you know how I got here? 57066 Do you know who I am, Countess Lalage? |
| 57066 | Do you mean now? |
| 57066 | Do you mean to say you know anything about it? |
| 57066 | Do you propose to go any further today? |
| 57066 | Do you want to bring the police upon me? |
| 57066 | For me? |
| 57066 | Found anything out, mate? |
| 57066 | Got them,he croaked,"What do you think of this, my noble Countess?" |
| 57066 | Got your case complete? |
| 57066 | Had you not best get him into the house? |
| 57066 | Have I been asleep or what? 57066 Have you got the woman?" |
| 57066 | Have you got the woman? |
| 57066 | Have you made any new discoveries? |
| 57066 | Heaven be praised you are no countryman of mine? 57066 How did you find me out?" |
| 57066 | How did you find that out? |
| 57066 | How did you get here? |
| 57066 | How did you know it was the last of my store? |
| 57066 | How did you know that? |
| 57066 | How do you know that the letter in your possession really was written by the murdered man? |
| 57066 | I have practically effected a loan with the firm of Bernstein of New York-- why do you laugh? |
| 57066 | I rather hoped-- indeed, I have still hopes-- that the culprit----"What on earth are you talking about? |
| 57066 | I suppose you can lay hands upon him at any time? |
| 57066 | I wonder who Herr Max Kronin is? |
| 57066 | I''m going to make a late call? |
| 57066 | If I come again can you refresh your memory? |
| 57066 | In other words you propose to drag my unlucky self into house- breaking? |
| 57066 | Is it a very bad puncture? |
| 57066 | Is it the corner house again? |
| 57066 | Is not that your signature endorsed on every one? |
| 57066 | Is that really a fact? |
| 57066 | Is that the woman by any chance? |
| 57066 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 57066 | Isidore, why did n''t you offer to lend her money on her tiara? |
| 57066 | Leon--? |
| 57066 | Miss Lawrence? |
| 57066 | Mr. Harcourt, are you quite clear and certain of your facts? 57066 My darling,"he whispered,"what does it all mean?" |
| 57066 | My dearest girl, what is the matter? |
| 57066 | Need you ask? |
| 57066 | No one to help me at all? |
| 57066 | Not from those people who advertise, Gordon? |
| 57066 | Nothing the matter, I hope? |
| 57066 | Now what does it mean? |
| 57066 | Now where did they hide themselves? |
| 57066 | Now where does this come in? |
| 57066 | Now, what''s the good of that? |
| 57066 | Numbers? |
| 57066 | Of course, you know where the Dutchman is to be found? |
| 57066 | Oh, ca n''t it? 57066 Oh, then you knew that I was in England?" |
| 57066 | On what charge, may I ask? |
| 57066 | Party of the name of Lalage? |
| 57066 | Paste? |
| 57066 | Perhaps already disposed of elsewhere? |
| 57066 | Poor Leon-- is he dead? |
| 57066 | Rather a sensational bit of copy for the papers over the inquest, eh? 57066 See anybody leave the house?" |
| 57066 | She was glad to see me better; she breakfasted with Mamie and myself, and she was altogether charming, but----"But? 57066 So I have been corresponding with you all the time?" |
| 57066 | So you know nothing of what has been happening lately? |
| 57066 | So your friend is in London? |
| 57066 | So? 57066 Something in your line?" |
| 57066 | Something we can go by? |
| 57066 | The name of your witness? |
| 57066 | Then how did I get back again? |
| 57066 | Then why did not you suggest a search there? |
| 57066 | These banknotes were paid to your firm? |
| 57066 | Was he murdered? |
| 57066 | Was it madness, or what? 57066 Well, murderess?" |
| 57066 | Well, what is it you want tonight? |
| 57066 | Well,Prout said thoughtfully,"seeing that you were traced to Lytton Avenue, I suppose that you found her there?" |
| 57066 | Well? |
| 57066 | What are the boys saying in Piccadilly? |
| 57066 | What are you going to do? |
| 57066 | What better time could we have than tonight? |
| 57066 | What can I do for you? 57066 What can I do for you?" |
| 57066 | What can it all mean? |
| 57066 | What did Mr. Balmayne tell you? |
| 57066 | What do you know about him? |
| 57066 | What do you make of it? |
| 57066 | What do you propose to do, then? |
| 57066 | What do you think of it? |
| 57066 | What do you think of that? |
| 57066 | What do you think of that? |
| 57066 | What do you think of the letter, sir? |
| 57066 | What does it all mean? |
| 57066 | What does it matter? 57066 What does the game mean?" |
| 57066 | What game were they playing? |
| 57066 | What has happened? |
| 57066 | What have I done? |
| 57066 | What interest is there to you? |
| 57066 | What is it now you have got? |
| 57066 | What is it, darling? |
| 57066 | What is it? |
| 57066 | What is the matter, sweetheart? |
| 57066 | What is the matter? 57066 What is the meaning of this?" |
| 57066 | What on earth is that? |
| 57066 | What time would that be? |
| 57066 | What was the fuss about? |
| 57066 | What''s all this mean? |
| 57066 | What''s the good of that theatrical nonsense? 57066 What''s the theory here, sir?" |
| 57066 | What''s this about a woman? |
| 57066 | What''s to be done now? |
| 57066 | What, the Corner House victim? 57066 When did you see them?" |
| 57066 | Where am I? |
| 57066 | Where are the diamonds? |
| 57066 | Where did you get that key from? |
| 57066 | Where does anything happen that touches on this case? 57066 Where is my brother?" |
| 57066 | Where''s the sense in making that noise? |
| 57066 | Which means that you are not going to tell me? |
| 57066 | Which part of them? |
| 57066 | Who is to testify to that? 57066 Who''ll lend me a few hundreds?" |
| 57066 | Why did n''t you bring your latchkey as I suggested, instead of leaving the front door open? 57066 Why did you keep me waiting so long?" |
| 57066 | Why do n''t you come and join the force? |
| 57066 | Why do n''t you speak; what have you got to say before I put the knife into your heart? |
| 57066 | Why do you foist me off with paste jewels? |
| 57066 | Why do you grovel there? 57066 Why should I be afraid to confess it? |
| 57066 | Why should I deny it? |
| 57066 | Why should I have killed him? |
| 57066 | Why should I? 57066 Why should I?" |
| 57066 | Why, what''s this? |
| 57066 | Why? |
| 57066 | Will you be so good as to tell me how? |
| 57066 | Will you come in? 57066 Will you kindly step out?" |
| 57066 | Will you stay after the others have gone and tell me how you learnt my early history? |
| 57066 | Would you mind? |
| 57066 | Wrong? |
| 57066 | You and I are going there secretly? |
| 57066 | You are going to arrest Countess Lalage? |
| 57066 | You are quite certain of that? |
| 57066 | You are quite sure of my position? |
| 57066 | You are quite well and blooming? |
| 57066 | You are sure she has not been near Lytton Avenue? |
| 57066 | You do n''t mean to say that you''ve got her here, sir? |
| 57066 | You fancied that you saw something besides the light? |
| 57066 | You got my letter, Luigi? |
| 57066 | You hear that? |
| 57066 | You know me? |
| 57066 | You left that lady behind you? |
| 57066 | You poor little soul? |
| 57066 | You remember the case of my wife? |
| 57066 | You saw a light? 57066 You wo n''t mind?" |
| 57066 | You would be prepared to swear that in a court of law? |
| 57066 | You would n''t force her to confess? |
| 57066 | Your brother''s name was Leon Lalage? |
| 57066 | After all, what could the Countess do? |
| 57066 | After all, what was the accusation? |
| 57066 | Am I making any kind of accusation against you? |
| 57066 | And I said to him,''Dog, where is Leona Lalage?'' |
| 57066 | And where do you think it was?" |
| 57066 | And who are you?" |
| 57066 | And who would look at me when she was about?" |
| 57066 | And why did Hetty Lawrence do this thing? |
| 57066 | Any fresh loan on the banks of the clouds or castles in the air or anything of that kind? |
| 57066 | Are you going to advertise those notes?" |
| 57066 | Are you going to do anything, or shall I give the alarm?" |
| 57066 | Are you there?" |
| 57066 | Are you up to it or not? |
| 57066 | At a little before five----""How do you fix the time?" |
| 57066 | Bah, why argue over it?" |
| 57066 | Bruce?" |
| 57066 | Bruce?" |
| 57066 | But has it ever struck you why?" |
| 57066 | But how much longer would she be called upon for the sacrifice? |
| 57066 | But how was that to be done? |
| 57066 | But might not this be all part of the conspiracy by which her lover''s good name had terribly suffered? |
| 57066 | But what had become of the other notes? |
| 57066 | But when?" |
| 57066 | But who would play her a silly prank like that? |
| 57066 | But why do you smell that letter?" |
| 57066 | But why not? |
| 57066 | But you are still of the same opinion-- you still value the good name of your dead wife?" |
| 57066 | By the way, I hope your Continental friend is not subject to apoplexy?" |
| 57066 | Ca n''t you make anything out of it?" |
| 57066 | Ca n''t you see it?" |
| 57066 | Can you guess where the house is?" |
| 57066 | Captain Gifford?" |
| 57066 | Charming swindler, where is my money?" |
| 57066 | Did it ever strike you that the child was no relation to Leona Lalage?" |
| 57066 | Did she find out anything about us last night, Gordon?" |
| 57066 | Did we not raise money on the San Salvator property from him also? |
| 57066 | Did you ever notice how the smell of certain flowers recalls vivid recollections?" |
| 57066 | Did you ever see a more marvellous imitation? |
| 57066 | Do n''t you think that she is a little like me?" |
| 57066 | Do you happen to have any idea who came with those particular notes last night?" |
| 57066 | Do you know that the rest of the missing notes have been in my possession?" |
| 57066 | Do you know?" |
| 57066 | Do you recollect the flower farm near Ajaccio?" |
| 57066 | Do you suppose it was chance that you were picked out of all the doctors in London?" |
| 57066 | Do you think I want to keep you near me an hour longer than is necessary?" |
| 57066 | Do you understand me? |
| 57066 | Else why would Countess Lalage have been so far from the centre of the small world called Society? |
| 57066 | Even a rascal like myself can be possessed of a heart, eh?" |
| 57066 | Ever heard of the Countess Lalage?" |
| 57066 | Fool, do you want to stand in the dock? |
| 57066 | For instance----""Well? |
| 57066 | Given a man of energy and pluck who has learnt its story, and what is to prevent his taking possession and living here as if the place was his own? |
| 57066 | Got the numbers?" |
| 57066 | Had not diamonds inspired some of the most awful crimes since crime began? |
| 57066 | Has the blow fallen?" |
| 57066 | Have I been ill?" |
| 57066 | Have there been any other signs and manifestations?" |
| 57066 | Have you come for me?" |
| 57066 | Have you found anything?" |
| 57066 | Have you got her?" |
| 57066 | Have you got those notes?" |
| 57066 | Have you killed a burglar or something of that kind?" |
| 57066 | He was sitting in the darkness waiting for Isidore----""Then you have n''t even got the notes?" |
| 57066 | He would recognize her now as his late wife''s companion, but once her disguise was put aside would he recognize the Countess Lalage? |
| 57066 | Her own child, Bruce? |
| 57066 | How are you going to prove that I did so?" |
| 57066 | How could you have got into my rooms? |
| 57066 | How did you know I was here? |
| 57066 | How did you know that?" |
| 57066 | How did you manage it?" |
| 57066 | How do you get over that?" |
| 57066 | How if Hetty had discovered this and was taking this course to prevent her keeping her appointment? |
| 57066 | How many times did the hall gas go out when you were there?" |
| 57066 | I let them believe it at the risk of my neck, and why?" |
| 57066 | I need not ask you if you are personally acquainted with Maitrank, Isidore?" |
| 57066 | I suppose you can manage to let me down safely?" |
| 57066 | I suppose you can see that?" |
| 57066 | If I could only, have a few minutes''private conversation with you, doctor?" |
| 57066 | If you were asked to swear to her identity you could n''t do it I suppose?" |
| 57066 | In one of those windows? |
| 57066 | In the Corner House? |
| 57066 | Is n''t that right, sir?" |
| 57066 | Is not that so?" |
| 57066 | Is that really a fact?" |
| 57066 | Is the coast clear?" |
| 57066 | Is there no spark of manhood in you at all? |
| 57066 | It came from a weekly paper----""I know-- I mean, what do I mean?" |
| 57066 | Lady Longmere asked quizzically? |
| 57066 | May I guess that you are going to meet Leona Lalage here tonight?" |
| 57066 | Mr. Charlton, will you trust me for four and twenty hours with this letter? |
| 57066 | Murderer may have washed his hands, which is exceedingly likely, but what did he want blacklead for?" |
| 57066 | My boy, I feel quite certain that this will lead to-- what''s up?" |
| 57066 | Not that we are in the least likely to find anything there?" |
| 57066 | Now was that some one a man or a woman?" |
| 57066 | Now what are we to do?" |
| 57066 | Now which of you was it who came here tonight with these particular notes in your pocket?" |
| 57066 | Now, did it not strike you as strange that nobody should worry about the other half?" |
| 57066 | Now, during the last hour have you heard anything of an escape from Holloway?" |
| 57066 | Now, how did you get it? |
| 57066 | Now, will you be so good as to proceed?" |
| 57066 | Now, will you please to examine those notes, doctor, and tell me the numbers?" |
| 57066 | Of course, you got it?" |
| 57066 | Or do you wish to sell me any diamonds?" |
| 57066 | Question is, What''s the explanation?" |
| 57066 | See, are those the ones you passed over to me?" |
| 57066 | See?" |
| 57066 | Shall I go to the police and tell them everything or shall I respect confidence?" |
| 57066 | Should you like to have a little bit of an adventure this evening?" |
| 57066 | Tell me at once where I can find Leona Lalage?" |
| 57066 | The Countess owes you money?" |
| 57066 | The great question was: Had she poisoned herself, did she take poison by misadventure, or did I kill her? |
| 57066 | The question is, who paid those notes over, who was it who first brought them into the room that night?" |
| 57066 | Then what could possibly have happened? |
| 57066 | Then why the dickens did n''t the officer on duty notice it?" |
| 57066 | Then you know why I am here?" |
| 57066 | Was it his duty at once to go to the police and tell them all he knew? |
| 57066 | Was it not on the same evening as the murder?" |
| 57066 | Was it possible that some crime or tragedy was being enacted behind those grimy walls, all unknown to the police? |
| 57066 | Was she merely frightened, or had she learnt a great deal more than the conspirators imagined? |
| 57066 | Was that white scared visage her own sunny, happy face? |
| 57066 | Was there any real meaning in the chatter, or was it all for the purpose of delay? |
| 57066 | Was this some startling new plot that they had been working on him? |
| 57066 | Was this the work of the hidden enemy or another cruel stroke of ill fortune? |
| 57066 | Well, what do you want?" |
| 57066 | Well?" |
| 57066 | What I am uneasy about is this: How did you know I was coming, and why?" |
| 57066 | What better than blacklead, that could be removed from the bright parts with a damp rag and restored with a touch? |
| 57066 | What can it possibly have to do with the matter?" |
| 57066 | What do I think it was? |
| 57066 | What do you propose to do now?" |
| 57066 | What do you say?" |
| 57066 | What do you say?" |
| 57066 | What do you see?" |
| 57066 | What do you think of that?" |
| 57066 | What have they been doing to you?" |
| 57066 | What is the address?" |
| 57066 | What on earth could have induced him to grow so friendly with that fellow Balmayne all at once?" |
| 57066 | What was there in this trivial conversation that held this woman almost breathless? |
| 57066 | What would anybody want gas for at this time of the day? |
| 57066 | What''s this about some man picked up in the garden?" |
| 57066 | What''s tuberose?" |
| 57066 | When I took this place a year ago so that I could be near-- what am I talking about? |
| 57066 | When and where should Leona go now? |
| 57066 | Where are the men?" |
| 57066 | Where did you get those notes? |
| 57066 | Where do you carry your latchkey?" |
| 57066 | Where is Richards?" |
| 57066 | Where shall I drive you?" |
| 57066 | Where shall I have the pleasure of sending it for you?" |
| 57066 | Where was he detained? |
| 57066 | Where was she to find the matches, for she had none of her own? |
| 57066 | Which pocket did you place them in?" |
| 57066 | Who told you?" |
| 57066 | Why did n''t you decline to take them last night?" |
| 57066 | Why did you go from the room? |
| 57066 | Why did you kill him?" |
| 57066 | Why did you tell me that you had never heard of the tuberose perfume?" |
| 57066 | Why does the lady reside so far from Park Lane or Belgravia or Mayfair?" |
| 57066 | Why have you done this thing?" |
| 57066 | Why-- why-- oh, what has happened?" |
| 57066 | Why? |
| 57066 | Why? |
| 57066 | Why?" |
| 57066 | Will you come and see the Countess now?" |
| 57066 | Will you please go up at once?" |
| 57066 | Wo n''t you be the first to congratulate me on my engagement?" |
| 57066 | Wo n''t you have your guests in to supper?" |
| 57066 | Woman, what has become of my brother-- your husband?" |
| 57066 | Would you have produced those notes above all others if they had not been the last you possessed?" |
| 57066 | Would you like to see it and compare it with my own ordinary handwriting? |
| 57066 | Would you like to take my place, Lady Longmere?" |
| 57066 | You acted on that letter?" |
| 57066 | You do n''t like her, Hetty?" |
| 57066 | You have brought your latchkey as I asked you?" |
| 57066 | You have heard of the tragedy?" |
| 57066 | You hear that knocking at the door? |
| 57066 | You know Lefevre of Lyons?" |
| 57066 | You recollect that?" |
| 57066 | You take out your motor car, so cunningly disguised in blacklead----""That is true; but how did you know?" |
| 55617 | ''And why not? 55617 ''How so?'' |
| 55617 | A mystery also, eh, Doctor? |
| 55617 | A schoolmaster? |
| 55617 | About Melstane and Miss Marson? |
| 55617 | Absolutely nothing? |
| 55617 | Ah, why, indeed? |
| 55617 | Ah, you scheme well? |
| 55617 | Ai n''t you goin''out? |
| 55617 | All right; but why are you so anxious to get the packet? |
| 55617 | All? |
| 55617 | Am I so bad as that? 55617 An''for wy, monsieur?" |
| 55617 | And Melstane''s death? |
| 55617 | And Miss Marson? |
| 55617 | And Miss Varlins? |
| 55617 | And Octavius Fanks? |
| 55617 | And after you showed Mr. Melstane out? |
| 55617 | And by whom, monsieur? |
| 55617 | And for why? 55617 And got-- and got the letters?" |
| 55617 | And he came? |
| 55617 | And is that all you know? |
| 55617 | And suppose I do n''t find it? |
| 55617 | And that condition? |
| 55617 | And the name on the letter? |
| 55617 | And the opinion of monsieur? |
| 55617 | And then? |
| 55617 | And this pill- box? |
| 55617 | And what did he say? |
| 55617 | And what do you say? |
| 55617 | And what has Melstane''s death to do with me? |
| 55617 | And what''s that got to do with me? |
| 55617 | And why? |
| 55617 | And you are sure you only made up twelve? |
| 55617 | And you like your profession? |
| 55617 | And your object? |
| 55617 | And your theory? |
| 55617 | Anything to do with''Spolger''s Soother, a Good Night''s Rest''? |
| 55617 | Apropos of what? |
| 55617 | Are all the letters there, Miss Varlins? |
| 55617 | Are all the letters there? |
| 55617 | Are you a gentleman? |
| 55617 | Are you afraid of Judas seeing those letters? |
| 55617 | Are you aware, Monsieur Guinaud, that you stand in a very dangerous position? |
| 55617 | Are you going to be serious? |
| 55617 | Are you going to see him to- night? |
| 55617 | Are you going to wait? |
| 55617 | Are you guilty? |
| 55617 | Are you ill? 55617 Are you sure you are not making a mistake?" |
| 55617 | Are you sure? |
| 55617 | Are you well? |
| 55617 | Ask me what? |
| 55617 | At Wosk& Co.? |
| 55617 | But are you not going to examine them? |
| 55617 | But are you sure you have no packet addressed to Miss Judith? |
| 55617 | But surely he would refuse to receive it? |
| 55617 | But what can he gain by showing them,said Fanks, sagaciously,"seeing they contain nothing of importance?" |
| 55617 | But what has the Jarlchester Mystery got to do with us? |
| 55617 | But what is your theory? |
| 55617 | But what would be his motive in getting rid of Melstane? |
| 55617 | But why all this mystery? |
| 55617 | But why should he act as he is doing? |
| 55617 | But why should he keep it? |
| 55617 | But why two morphia pills? |
| 55617 | But you can exculpate yourself? |
| 55617 | But you''re not going to tell me a woman killed him? |
| 55617 | But your reasons? |
| 55617 | By the way, how long are you going to stop here? |
| 55617 | By the way,observed Fanks, suddenly,"was she not engaged to Melstane?" |
| 55617 | By whom? |
| 55617 | By-- by that Frenchman? |
| 55617 | Can I tell monsieur anything else? |
| 55617 | Can you not guess the secret of my heart? 55617 Confound it, Fanks, why do you treat me like a child?" |
| 55617 | Correct so far; but how the--"And the gentleman''s name, Japix? 55617 Dare say what? |
| 55617 | De fog is still heavier, monsieur? |
| 55617 | De monsieur weeth de pilules did he geeve dem to monsieur? |
| 55617 | Departs for what place? |
| 55617 | Did he take it? |
| 55617 | Did n''t you tell me the other day that you thought Judas held all the threads of the case in his hand? |
| 55617 | Did the medicine Dr. Japix prescribed do you good? |
| 55617 | Did you ask if Mr. Melstane had arrived? |
| 55617 | Did you make up the pills? |
| 55617 | Did you not see the corpse? |
| 55617 | Did you see the pill- box when you were in the room? |
| 55617 | Did you send any letters to him this month? |
| 55617 | Did you suspect him also? |
| 55617 | Do n''t you remember his name? |
| 55617 | Do n''t you? 55617 Do you know I can arrest you on suspicion of murder?" |
| 55617 | Do you know anything, Miss Varlins? |
| 55617 | Do you know what he intends to ask you? 55617 Do you know where it was found?" |
| 55617 | Do you know why he is coming here to- night? |
| 55617 | Do you mean to say he is concealing something? |
| 55617 | Do you mean to say that Roger Axton murdered Melstane? |
| 55617 | Do you read the papers? |
| 55617 | Do you recognise the handkerchief now? |
| 55617 | Do you recognise this handkerchief? |
| 55617 | Do you remember what Dickens says in that novel? |
| 55617 | Do you remember what took place? |
| 55617 | Do you suspect any one? |
| 55617 | Do you think he would consent to take money instead? |
| 55617 | Do you? |
| 55617 | Does any one else come into this room? |
| 55617 | Does he suffer from sleeplessness? |
| 55617 | Does monsieur know when the gentleman left this town? |
| 55617 | Drat it, what''s come to the man, sir, as you''re all talkin''of him? 55617 Eh, how so?" |
| 55617 | Eh, mon ami, qui sait? |
| 55617 | Eh, truly,said Judas, with a sneer,"and for why, monsieur? |
| 55617 | Eh, truly? 55617 Eh, who knows? |
| 55617 | First, who were the people who left as I came in? |
| 55617 | Gave himself the death? |
| 55617 | Gimp,said his master, sharply,"do you remember the day Mr. Melstane called?" |
| 55617 | Good heavens, Axton, what are you talking about? 55617 Have you heard how Miss Marson is to- day, Spolger?" |
| 55617 | Have you read these? |
| 55617 | He must have been bad if you speak ill of him,observed Fanks, reflectively;"kind of man to have enemies, I suppose?" |
| 55617 | Here, postman, did you deliver a letter to Monsieur Guinaud at Wosk''s shop about the beginning of this month? |
| 55617 | How could I have seen him? 55617 How dare you insult Miss Varlins?" |
| 55617 | How did she know that? |
| 55617 | How did you account for the morphia? |
| 55617 | How did you find out? |
| 55617 | How did you hit upon that idea, my friend? |
| 55617 | How did you know it was the bundle you wanted? |
| 55617 | How do you know he went to Jarlchester? |
| 55617 | How do you know that? |
| 55617 | How do you know that? |
| 55617 | How do you know? |
| 55617 | How do you know? |
| 55617 | How do you know? |
| 55617 | How so? |
| 55617 | How so? |
| 55617 | How so? |
| 55617 | How so? |
| 55617 | How? 55617 I beg your pardon, Judith?" |
| 55617 | I innocent? |
| 55617 | I kill Sebastian Melstane? |
| 55617 | I suppose she called? |
| 55617 | I suppose she loves him? |
| 55617 | I suppose you did n''t give Melstane any morphia pills? |
| 55617 | I think not, sir,said Gimp, drifting towards the door;"it''s''er''ead, ai n''t it, sir, not drink?" |
| 55617 | I? 55617 I? |
| 55617 | If that is so, perhaps you will help me in the matter? |
| 55617 | If that is the case, why should Judas show them to Marson? |
| 55617 | In connection with that? |
| 55617 | In me? |
| 55617 | Is Florry better? |
| 55617 | Is Florry worse? |
| 55617 | Is it dangerous? |
| 55617 | Is that letter for me? |
| 55617 | Is that so? |
| 55617 | Is your father reconciled to you yet? |
| 55617 | It''s wonderful how you have worked it out,said Roger, with hearty admiration;"but how do you connect me with the murder?" |
| 55617 | Judging by your face, they certainly are,retorted the detective, drily;"but what is the matter with you, grumbler? |
| 55617 | Kill whom? |
| 55617 | Let us say a phrenologist? |
| 55617 | Like Dulcinea, eh, Don Quixote Roger? 55617 Lost How so?" |
| 55617 | May I ask on whose authority you speak so confidently? |
| 55617 | Monsieur? |
| 55617 | Morphia? |
| 55617 | Name? 55617 No more tears or crying after Sebastian?" |
| 55617 | Not to Miss Judith? |
| 55617 | Nothing? |
| 55617 | Now then, Abraham,piped Mrs. Wevelspoke, viciously,"ai n''t you gone yet?" |
| 55617 | Now what the deuce do you want to know that for? |
| 55617 | Now, Monsieur Guinaud, about your friend, Melstane? |
| 55617 | Octavius,said Roger, after a pause,"do you remember our conversation at Jarlchester?" |
| 55617 | Of Marson? |
| 55617 | Of being accused of the murder? |
| 55617 | Of course, monsieur, you will now permit me to be a suitor for the hand of Mees Mar- rson? |
| 55617 | Of what? |
| 55617 | Of your own free will? |
| 55617 | Oh, then she has got them? |
| 55617 | Oh, why do you torture me like this? 55617 Oh,"said Axton, suddenly,"then you think it was Judas put the two extra pills in the box?" |
| 55617 | One moment, monsieur,said Judas, raising his voice slightly;"what do you intend to do?" |
| 55617 | Oui,he replied, looking at him sharply;"n''êtes- vous pas Français?" |
| 55617 | Perfectly,said Fanks, with great politeness;"but please tell me, when did you use this morphia last?" |
| 55617 | Question first: Did you know this dead man? |
| 55617 | Roger Axton? |
| 55617 | Roger, what is the matter? |
| 55617 | Sebastian,she whispered, with white lips,"is-- is he dead?" |
| 55617 | So the letters are no use to you? |
| 55617 | Speak you de français, monsieur? |
| 55617 | That wretch? |
| 55617 | The critics have been abusing your last poems, perhaps? |
| 55617 | The dear Spolgers? |
| 55617 | The detective? |
| 55617 | The pill- box was in your possession the whole time? |
| 55617 | Their conscience? |
| 55617 | Then if he did not kill himself, who did? |
| 55617 | Then who is the thief? |
| 55617 | Then why refuse to let me see them? |
| 55617 | Then you are glad of his death? |
| 55617 | Then you believe I am innocent? |
| 55617 | Then you think Monsieur Judas has the packet? |
| 55617 | There is always a possibility,said Judith, quickly;"but if these letters have gone astray, what are we to do?" |
| 55617 | There,observed Fanks, when this was completed,"do you see much difference between Judith and Judas, according to your writing?" |
| 55617 | This un? |
| 55617 | Tight boots? |
| 55617 | To listen? |
| 55617 | To''Judas''? |
| 55617 | To- night? |
| 55617 | Was Melstane a scamp? |
| 55617 | Well, after you got back to your own room, what did you do? |
| 55617 | Well, as they did not go to the Hall, where did they go? |
| 55617 | Well, go on,said Fanks, impatiently;"what were you going to say, Japix?" |
| 55617 | Well, seeing that was the bundle you were in search of, what did you do? |
| 55617 | Were there any this month-- November? |
| 55617 | What about? |
| 55617 | What are your proofs? |
| 55617 | What did he call about? |
| 55617 | What did he mean by''it is well''? |
| 55617 | What do you mean, Fanks? |
| 55617 | What do you mean? |
| 55617 | What do you mean? |
| 55617 | What do you mean? |
| 55617 | What do you say to this accusation, Miss Varlins? |
| 55617 | What do you want to see me about? |
| 55617 | What does it all mean? 55617 What else can I think, Roger?" |
| 55617 | What for? |
| 55617 | What have you done with him? |
| 55617 | What is the matter, papa? |
| 55617 | What is the matter? |
| 55617 | What is the matter? |
| 55617 | What is the opinion of monsieur? |
| 55617 | What then? |
| 55617 | What time did he say he would be here? |
| 55617 | What was his reason for staying down here? |
| 55617 | What was the scamp''s name? |
| 55617 | What''s the matter, Fanks? |
| 55617 | What, do you think some of the letters are missing? |
| 55617 | What? |
| 55617 | What? |
| 55617 | When you come to dinner? |
| 55617 | When you spoke to me, did you really and truly believe he had committed suicide? |
| 55617 | Where are they, then? |
| 55617 | Where are you going? |
| 55617 | Where does Dr. Japix live? |
| 55617 | Where she lives, printed on a pill- box,finished Roger, and then, after a pause:"What do you think of it, Fanks?" |
| 55617 | Where to? |
| 55617 | Where''s their eddication, as they do n''t write plain? 55617 Wherefore not, monsieur? |
| 55617 | Which you gave her, I suppose? |
| 55617 | Who dares to accuse me of such a thing? |
| 55617 | Who put the pill in the box? |
| 55617 | Who said it did? 55617 Who signed the prescription?" |
| 55617 | Whom do you mean? |
| 55617 | Whom? |
| 55617 | Whose dead mother, Florry''s or Judith''s? |
| 55617 | Why are you certain? |
| 55617 | Why did Marson want his pretty daughter to marry that ugly wreck of a Spolger? |
| 55617 | Why did Melstane go to Jarlchester, of all places in the world? |
| 55617 | Why did n''t Aunt Spencer tell me of it, then? |
| 55617 | Why did n''t she want me to read those letters? |
| 55617 | Why did you do that? |
| 55617 | Why do you keep asking me that question? |
| 55617 | Why do you speak to me like this? 55617 Why do you think so?" |
| 55617 | Why not the prisoner at the bar-- the convict in the jail-- the secret poisoner? |
| 55617 | Why not? 55617 Why not?" |
| 55617 | Why not? |
| 55617 | Why not? |
| 55617 | Why, drat the man,she said, in her stony fashion, to one of the under- warders,"what does he mean by wastin''coals an''ile? |
| 55617 | Why, what do you intend to do? |
| 55617 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 55617 | Why-- ahem-- what has it got to do-- ahem-- with us? |
| 55617 | Why? |
| 55617 | Why? |
| 55617 | Why? |
| 55617 | Why? |
| 55617 | Will you be seated, sir? |
| 55617 | Will you have a cup of tea? |
| 55617 | Will you shake hands, then? |
| 55617 | With Miss Marson? |
| 55617 | With whom? |
| 55617 | Yes, it is but right; what do you want to know? |
| 55617 | Yes; can I bring Axton with me? |
| 55617 | Yes; do you know him? 55617 Yes; have n''t you read the Jarlchester Mystery?" |
| 55617 | You are not sure? |
| 55617 | You are quite sure you mean what you say? |
| 55617 | You are sure? |
| 55617 | You continue your walking tour to- morrow? |
| 55617 | You did? |
| 55617 | You do n''t suspect him? |
| 55617 | You do n''t think it''s suicide? |
| 55617 | You have never seen him? |
| 55617 | You have no idea? |
| 55617 | You mean Spolger''s house? |
| 55617 | You saw him? |
| 55617 | You saw him? |
| 55617 | You should try--"Spolger''s Soother, I suppose? |
| 55617 | You want a letter, I s''pose, miss? |
| 55617 | You will arrest me for stealing what you do not know that I did steal? |
| 55617 | You wish to see me, monsieur? |
| 55617 | You''ve not seen Miss Varlins since, I suppose? |
| 55617 | Your name, monsieur? |
| 55617 | ''Ow do they expect''em to be delivered straight wen I ai n''t no scholard to read their alphabets?" |
| 55617 | ''of course''?" |
| 55617 | - Who is Guilty? |
| 55617 | A novelist?" |
| 55617 | Addressed to Miss Judith, you say?" |
| 55617 | Ah, who, indeed? |
| 55617 | Am I correct?" |
| 55617 | And where is home?" |
| 55617 | And you?" |
| 55617 | And you?" |
| 55617 | And yours?" |
| 55617 | Are you hard up?" |
| 55617 | Are you ill?" |
| 55617 | Are you in love with her yourself?" |
| 55617 | Are you ready, Roger?" |
| 55617 | Author?" |
| 55617 | Author?'' |
| 55617 | Axton?" |
| 55617 | Bed sores? |
| 55617 | But I keep my health wonderful, gentlemen, saving a touch of the--"_ Coroner_.--"Will the witness kindly confine himself to the matter in hand?" |
| 55617 | But all I have told, and now will the dear Spolger tell us of the pills which he gave to the angel?" |
| 55617 | But how, by all that''s sacred, did you find that out?" |
| 55617 | But what am I writing? |
| 55617 | But what do you mean?" |
| 55617 | But what has that to do with this murder?" |
| 55617 | But where will I find a wife like Judith? |
| 55617 | But who can tell if it will be a success? |
| 55617 | But why do you say that?" |
| 55617 | By the way, do you know who I think knows a good deal about this case?" |
| 55617 | By the way, have you ever been to Ironfields?" |
| 55617 | By the way, how is Mrs. Axton? |
| 55617 | By the way, if I see Miss Varlins at Ironfields, shall I give her any message?" |
| 55617 | By the way,"said Octavius, suddenly struck with a new idea,"how long have you been at Jarlchester?" |
| 55617 | Can I let it lie there? |
| 55617 | Can Roger Axton be keeping anything from me? |
| 55617 | Can she know anything about the death? |
| 55617 | Can there be any connection between the deceased and Miss Varlins? |
| 55617 | Chapter 14 Who is Guilty? |
| 55617 | Chapter 16 The Man Who Loved Her Have you ever been in the tropics? |
| 55617 | Chickles?" |
| 55617 | Clever? |
| 55617 | Come, now, if you are bold-- I hide not the truth, I declare-- if your angel is not the one who killed the dear Melstane, say, who is it? |
| 55617 | Comprehend you, eh? |
| 55617 | Consumption? |
| 55617 | Could she have written to Jarlchester to Melstane? |
| 55617 | Did he know the dead man? |
| 55617 | Did he look ill?" |
| 55617 | Did you call here on the 15th, Miss Varlins?" |
| 55617 | Do you also know that he was murdered?" |
| 55617 | Do you correspond with her?" |
| 55617 | Do you remember the grim view old Sophocles takes of that deity? |
| 55617 | Dry? |
| 55617 | Eh, what do you say?" |
| 55617 | Eh-- author?" |
| 55617 | Fouche?" |
| 55617 | Gimp, how is this?" |
| 55617 | Hang it, what the deuce does it all mean?" |
| 55617 | Have you a stamp of postage?'' |
| 55617 | Have you heard how Miss Marson is to- day?" |
| 55617 | Have you read''Edwin Drood''?" |
| 55617 | His motive for doing such a thing? |
| 55617 | How dare you, sir, come to the house of an English gentleman and make such a request? |
| 55617 | How do you know that I may not suspect some one else?" |
| 55617 | How many diseases does it cure, did you say?" |
| 55617 | How should I recognise it?" |
| 55617 | However, now I''ve told you my story, what about your own?" |
| 55617 | I am a Frenchman, me, I am a man of honour, is it not so? |
| 55617 | I say, Doctor, do you believe in patent medicines?" |
| 55617 | I wonder if those drops would do her good?" |
| 55617 | I wonder to whom that letter was sent? |
| 55617 | In this case of Marson, however, what do we find? |
| 55617 | Is it a murder at all? |
| 55617 | Is it murder or suicide? |
| 55617 | Is it not so?" |
| 55617 | Is it not so?" |
| 55617 | Is it not so?" |
| 55617 | Is it that I am a child you can rage at with your big words? |
| 55617 | Is that not so?" |
| 55617 | It is cruel, but who can fight the angry gods? |
| 55617 | It was Judith who spoke with sharp interrogation, and Marson lifted his head wearily as he said:"Guinaud?" |
| 55617 | London?" |
| 55617 | Look at him, all of you? |
| 55617 | Mais why to you I gif zem?" |
| 55617 | Man or woman?" |
| 55617 | Marson said?" |
| 55617 | Marson?" |
| 55617 | Marson?" |
| 55617 | May I ask if you are satisfied?" |
| 55617 | May I ask where you met her for the first time?" |
| 55617 | May I ask you a few questions, Japix?" |
| 55617 | May I ask you to return it to me?" |
| 55617 | May I say something without being thought rude?" |
| 55617 | Melstane?" |
| 55617 | Monsieur Axton?" |
| 55617 | Now did it strike you that he might have taken two pills by mistake, which would account for his death?" |
| 55617 | Now do you understand? |
| 55617 | Now what would he take innocently? |
| 55617 | Now which idea do you favour, Mr. Fanks-- suicide or consumption?" |
| 55617 | Now you have the box, but my friend, where is he?" |
| 55617 | Now, what motive had Spolger for killing Melstane?" |
| 55617 | Que diable faites- vous dans cette galère?" |
| 55617 | Query, What does Miss Varlins mean by this strange conduct? |
| 55617 | Qy., could any one have entered room during night? |
| 55617 | Qy., seedy swell? |
| 55617 | Rather a dismal love story, but what the devil did he tell me two lies for?" |
| 55617 | Roger,"he cried, with a burst of natural feeling,"why did you not trust me?" |
| 55617 | Since Spolger and myself are innocent, who is guilty?" |
| 55617 | Spolger?" |
| 55617 | Spolger?" |
| 55617 | Spolger?" |
| 55617 | Talk about the Jarlchester Mystery, what are you?" |
| 55617 | That''s the Bible, is n''t it?" |
| 55617 | The first thing I want to know is, what were the contents of those letters?" |
| 55617 | The public? |
| 55617 | The publishers? |
| 55617 | Then she''s still at Ventnor?" |
| 55617 | Then you were here when the man died?" |
| 55617 | There was a faint hesitation in his tone, which Fanks was quick to detect, and which prompted his next question:"Has Mr. Marson been in here?" |
| 55617 | Think you that I would be here, if I was what you say? |
| 55617 | Translated, the conversation( guarded on both sides by mutual suspicion) was as follows:"Will monsieur permit me to ask him a few questions? |
| 55617 | Twelve pills are enough for a man even with nerves, so why should he make those twelve into fourteen?" |
| 55617 | Was it wise of you to leave her?" |
| 55617 | Was there a letter here on the 15th, directed to Miss Judith?" |
| 55617 | Well, Florry Marson--""The blue- eyed darling?" |
| 55617 | Well, what did you do when you found Melstane had gone to bed?" |
| 55617 | Well, you know, Gimp, I''m not quite sure of my lung? |
| 55617 | Were there any letters there likely to implicate her in the crime? |
| 55617 | What about Miss Varlins?. |
| 55617 | What answer can you make to my statement?" |
| 55617 | What brought you here, old boy?" |
| 55617 | What do you mean?" |
| 55617 | What does he say?" |
| 55617 | What does it mean?" |
| 55617 | What else?" |
| 55617 | What is more natural? |
| 55617 | What of that? |
| 55617 | What part of the country were you walking in?" |
| 55617 | What then?" |
| 55617 | What was he doing at Jarlchester? |
| 55617 | What was the result, gentlemen? |
| 55617 | What would become of your thousand and one wants but for this same business you so disapprove of?" |
| 55617 | What would you, messieurs? |
| 55617 | What would you? |
| 55617 | What would you?" |
| 55617 | What''s the last?" |
| 55617 | When did he have the pill- box? |
| 55617 | Where could he obtain the morphia?" |
| 55617 | Who advised you?" |
| 55617 | Who ever heard of such a thing?" |
| 55617 | Who is it?" |
| 55617 | Who is it?" |
| 55617 | Who knows? |
| 55617 | Who''s that? |
| 55617 | Why ai n''t you goin''back to the shop?" |
| 55617 | Why did I not kill you instead of Sebastian?" |
| 55617 | Why did n''t you attend the inquest?" |
| 55617 | Why do n''t he walk his dinner off by usin''his legs instead of robbin''me of my profits by takin''it out of his thirty shillin''s weekly?" |
| 55617 | Why do n''t these furriners learn English? |
| 55617 | Why should a man come down to this out- of- the- way place to die? |
| 55617 | Why should he have poisoned himself with morphia, when he could have done so with an overdose of these pills? |
| 55617 | Why should he take the trouble to explain that he intends to stop here for a week if he intended to commit suicide? |
| 55617 | Why should he tell me such a useless lie?" |
| 55617 | Why was he there at the same time, in the same house as Melstane? |
| 55617 | Why, good gracious, what''s the matter?" |
| 55617 | Why, what''s the matter?" |
| 55617 | Will monsieur speak plainly?" |
| 55617 | Will you let me look at them?" |
| 55617 | Will you permit me to withdraw for a moment?" |
| 55617 | Will you please read the letters, and then return them to me?" |
| 55617 | With Mr. Marson, or Miss Varlins?" |
| 55617 | Wo n''t you take off that heavy coat?" |
| 55617 | Would your friend like supper?" |
| 55617 | You are in love?" |
| 55617 | You know him? |
| 55617 | You posted the packet at Jarlchester on the 13th of this month, did you not, Roger?" |
| 55617 | You tell us the motive for the crime, certainly; but how did Marson do it? |
| 55617 | You use morphia for your''Soother,''so what was to prevent your acting as you suggest?" |
| 55617 | You''re sure you heard nothing?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_( facetiously).--"Did you think him good- looking, Miss Molly?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_.--"Do you think he had any intention of destroying himself?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_.--"Then I presume he was taking tonic pills for his constitution?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_.--"Then some one administered the dose?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_.--"When did he expect this friend?" |
| 55617 | _ A Juryman_.--"When do you think the deceased died?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_( obviously bewildered).--"Why so?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_( pompously).--"And what did the deceased mean by the expression''this hole,''my man?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_( prompted by London detective).--"Did his stomach look like that of an habitual opium- eater?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_( prompted by London detective).--"Were there any drawings?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_( with the air of having found something).--"Pills, eh? |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Any name on the clothes?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Are you sure deceased asked you to give him his boots personally next morning?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Did he appear gloomy or low- spirited?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Did he say anything about the next day?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Did he say he was down here for his health?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Did he seem to you like a man intending to make away with himself?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"During his sleep?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"He did not mention anything about the letter?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"No sketches or faces on the block?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Nothing likely to lead to the name of deceased?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Oh, did he say he had come from London?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"Then you think the deceased took an overdose of poison?" |
| 55617 | _ Coroner_.--"What do you mean by the door being open?" |
| 55617 | _ Juryman_( sharp- nosed and inquisitive).--"How was he lying when you saw him first?" |
| 55617 | and her name?" |
| 55617 | brain fever?" |
| 55617 | cried Japix, rising,"what does this mean?" |
| 55617 | cried Judith, with a start, looking at Octavius,"I thought your name was Rixton?" |
| 55617 | cried Roger, in a tone of horror,"you put the idea into her head?" |
| 55617 | do I look like a charlatan?" |
| 55617 | do you think so? |
| 55617 | exclaimed Japix, as a sudden idea struck him,"what do you mean?" |
| 55617 | going into Melstane''s room at night, and placing them in the box? |
| 55617 | had you met Golden- hair before?" |
| 55617 | he cried, desperately,"do you not hear what I say? |
| 55617 | he said, in a hoarse whisper,"is it true?" |
| 55617 | how should I know?" |
| 55617 | is that not so? |
| 55617 | monsieur, do you not know?" |
| 55617 | oh, where was the body, which was the culminating point of interest in the whole gruesome affair? |
| 55617 | repeated Fanks, angrily,"do n''t you see? |
| 55617 | repeated Roger, starting,"do you know him?" |
| 55617 | said Miss Marson, pettishly,"you asked me? |
| 55617 | she muttered to herself, falling nerveless into a chair,"what has he told him?" |
| 55617 | that man at Wosk''s?" |
| 55617 | what about your visitors?" |
| 55617 | what is the meaning of those two extra pills?" |
| 55617 | what would you?" |
| 55617 | who can explore its depths? |
| 55617 | who ever called regal Semiramis pretty? |
| 55617 | why not? |
| 55617 | you see I''m a poet, eh?" |
| 55617 | you see?" |
| 55617 | you surely do n''t believe this man-- this vile wretch who would sell his soul for money? |
| 55617 | you understand? |
| 4531 | A Jewess? |
| 4531 | A fine plant, is n''t it? |
| 4531 | About my giving up Cuthbert? |
| 4531 | About the marriage? |
| 4531 | About what? |
| 4531 | About your own business? |
| 4531 | Again,murmured Jennings,"who touched that bell? |
| 4531 | Ah, and was that neighborhood this one, by any chance? 4531 Ah, you heard of that, did you? |
| 4531 | Ah,chimed in Thomas suddenly,"in what way, Susan?" |
| 4531 | Ah,said Jennings, taking a seat,"so you have been down there?" |
| 4531 | Alarm who? |
| 4531 | Am I, indeed? 4531 And I?" |
| 4531 | And Maraquito killed Tyke? |
| 4531 | And Miss Saxon? |
| 4531 | And Twining? |
| 4531 | And have you any clue? |
| 4531 | And her name? |
| 4531 | And how did it get there? |
| 4531 | And if she wo n''t give it? |
| 4531 | And she loves you? |
| 4531 | And the park also? |
| 4531 | And what about the woman who loves him? |
| 4531 | And what would a quiet old lady like my aunt need with a secret entrance? |
| 4531 | And why do you ask? |
| 4531 | And you think Mrs. Herne is Senora Gredos''mother? |
| 4531 | And your niece? |
| 4531 | Any liqueur? |
| 4531 | Are there any further questions you wish to ask me? 4531 Are they lies?" |
| 4531 | Are you feeling better? |
| 4531 | Are you leaving England? |
| 4531 | Are you sorry to leave Rose Cottage? |
| 4531 | Are you strong enough, sir? |
| 4531 | Are you sure Basil did not go also? |
| 4531 | Are you sure of that? |
| 4531 | Are you sure of what you say, mother? |
| 4531 | As both, I hope,replied the other dryly,"but are we not wasting valuable time? |
| 4531 | At Rose Cottage? |
| 4531 | At eleven o''clock? |
| 4531 | At the instance of the Saul family? |
| 4531 | At what time was the man arrested? |
| 4531 | At what time? |
| 4531 | Basil and I went to see this new melodrama written by Mr. Arkwright--"What? 4531 Basil,"said Mrs. Octagon, in her deep, rich voice,"is too fond of this fair stranger-- Spanish, is she not?" |
| 4531 | Basil? 4531 Billy Tyke, sir?" |
| 4531 | But I thought Mrs. Octagon was well off? |
| 4531 | But as you intend to take me away, will you please let me enter my bedroom to change my dress? |
| 4531 | But can you keep up, sir? |
| 4531 | But how could Mrs. Octagon get the knife? |
| 4531 | But how could aunt ring if she had been killed? |
| 4531 | But how did she become possessed of it? |
| 4531 | But if I am traced? |
| 4531 | But if you had told me this long ago--"How could I? |
| 4531 | But if your mother refuses her consent? |
| 4531 | But on what grounds? |
| 4531 | But the substitution? |
| 4531 | But there was no danger of them being accused? |
| 4531 | But was there not an inquest held on Emilia''s body? |
| 4531 | But why did he poison himself? |
| 4531 | But why have you got on an overcoat this warm day? |
| 4531 | But why should he set fire deliberately to my house? |
| 4531 | But why should this person have sounded the bell? |
| 4531 | But would Maraquito have let her suffer? |
| 4531 | But your reason? |
| 4531 | But, look here,said Mr. Octagon, who had been ruminating;"if, as the doctor says, death was instantaneous, how could your aunt have rung the bell?" |
| 4531 | By the way, Peggy, you know that woman Maraquito I have talked of? |
| 4531 | By the way, did this man who was arrested give his name? |
| 4531 | By the way? |
| 4531 | Ca n''t the murderer be found? |
| 4531 | Ca n''t we be plain with one another? |
| 4531 | Can I help you with a cheque? |
| 4531 | Can Maraquito have anything to do with the coiners? |
| 4531 | Can we not talk in some quieter place? |
| 4531 | Can you expect a dying man to? |
| 4531 | Can you see your way now? |
| 4531 | Clancy and Hale will enlighten her,said Caranby, as the vehicle stopped,"will you not come in?" |
| 4531 | Could I come and say to you, I believe you are a murderer? |
| 4531 | Cuthbert, how can you? |
| 4531 | Dare you offer yourself to Maraquito, bad as she is, knowing what you are? |
| 4531 | Did Mrs. Herne seem offended when you examined her face? |
| 4531 | Did he quarrel with her? |
| 4531 | Did he utter any threats? |
| 4531 | Did not Basil tell you so? |
| 4531 | Did not the girls remain? |
| 4531 | Did she expect anyone that evening? |
| 4531 | Did she expect her nephew? |
| 4531 | Did she give any reason? |
| 4531 | Did she hate her? |
| 4531 | Did she, then, anticipate anyone hiding-- a burglar, for instance? |
| 4531 | Did you also recognize Mr. Clancy and Mr. Hale as having visited the Soho house? |
| 4531 | Did you believe that, Juliet? |
| 4531 | Did you come by the railway station path? |
| 4531 | Did you do what I asked? |
| 4531 | Did you enter Miss Loach''s grounds? |
| 4531 | Did you ever hear Senora Gredos called Maraquito? |
| 4531 | Did you ever see Miss Saul, mother? |
| 4531 | Did you examine Mrs. Herne at the inquest? |
| 4531 | Did you like Miss Saul, mother? |
| 4531 | Did you like her? |
| 4531 | Did you like her? |
| 4531 | Did you not hear Miss Garthorne tell you so? |
| 4531 | Did you not tell her what you have told me? |
| 4531 | Did you see Mrs. Herne there? |
| 4531 | Did you see any women amongst the men we took? |
| 4531 | Did you see anyone in the room? |
| 4531 | Did you see anything in the cottage? |
| 4531 | Did you see my face? |
| 4531 | Did you show''ern out? |
| 4531 | Did you speak to her? |
| 4531 | Do I know him? |
| 4531 | Do n''t you know that is against the law? |
| 4531 | Do n''t you wish to know who killed Miss Loach? |
| 4531 | Do n''t you, Mr. Mallow? 4531 Do tell me what''s wrong, sir?" |
| 4531 | Do you allude to his playing cards? |
| 4531 | Do you believe the assassin rang the bell? |
| 4531 | Do you dare to tell me this? |
| 4531 | Do you expect him? |
| 4531 | Do you find it lucrative? |
| 4531 | Do you know him? |
| 4531 | Do you know of any impediment? |
| 4531 | Do you know the cause of the quarrel? |
| 4531 | Do you know the girl well? |
| 4531 | Do you know what I am about to say? |
| 4531 | Do you know what went on in that house? |
| 4531 | Do you know where he went? |
| 4531 | Do you know where she came from? |
| 4531 | Do you know why I came here to- night? |
| 4531 | Do you know why he has called on your aunt, my dear? |
| 4531 | Do you know your work as parlor- maid thoroughly? |
| 4531 | Do you know zis one-- zis Celestine Durand? 4531 Do you love this girl?" |
| 4531 | Do you mean Maraquito? |
| 4531 | Do you mean this for a jest? |
| 4531 | Do you mean to arrest me now? |
| 4531 | Do you mean to say that I killed her? 4531 Do you recognize this?" |
| 4531 | Do you see your way as yet? |
| 4531 | Do you speak Spanish? |
| 4531 | Do you suspect him? |
| 4531 | Do you suspect the house was set on fire? |
| 4531 | Do you think a woman cares to accuse the man she loves? 4531 Do you think that is wise? |
| 4531 | Do you think the sister has anything to do with it? |
| 4531 | Do you wish to know anything further? |
| 4531 | Do you, Juliet-- do you? 4531 Do you?" |
| 4531 | Does Cuthbert love me? |
| 4531 | Does a game- cock scold? |
| 4531 | Does she know anything about it? |
| 4531 | Does this business concern Miss Saxon? |
| 4531 | Eh, wha- a- at, mon cher? 4531 Escaped?" |
| 4531 | Even if this is true, which I deny,she said in a voice tremulous with rage,"how dare you arrest me, and for what?" |
| 4531 | For Basil? |
| 4531 | For my sake? 4531 For what reason?" |
| 4531 | From a friend or relative? |
| 4531 | From what? |
| 4531 | From whom? |
| 4531 | Gracious''eavens, Susan,cried the cook, when Susan returned, after admitting the visitors,"whatever''s come to you?" |
| 4531 | Had Emilia no relatives who might have made inquiries? |
| 4531 | Had I not better go down to Rose Cottage and offer my services? |
| 4531 | Had it been for fifty pence the crime is the same,said Mallow vehemently,"why did you not let me help you? |
| 4531 | Had you an idea that Emilia may have been pushed off the plank by Selina? |
| 4531 | Had you ever met anyone using such a perfume before? |
| 4531 | Has the weapon been found? |
| 4531 | Have I not proved my love by bearing-- as I thought-- your burden? 4531 Have I your permission to smoke?" |
| 4531 | Have you any clue to the assassin? |
| 4531 | Have you any idea if the weapon with which the crime was committed has been discovered? |
| 4531 | Have you any idea who killed Miss Loach? |
| 4531 | Have you any idea who killed Miss Loach? |
| 4531 | Have you anything to say on that point? |
| 4531 | Have you been here before? |
| 4531 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 4531 | Have you got it? |
| 4531 | Have you heard the news? |
| 4531 | Have you learned who killed Miss Loach? |
| 4531 | Have you seen Jennings lately? |
| 4531 | He that was in love with Miss Loach, sir? |
| 4531 | He was there with no very good purpose and his conscience smote the miserable creature,said Cuthbert,"go on-- or will you wait?" |
| 4531 | Heard the bell ring? |
| 4531 | How are you? |
| 4531 | How can I find her? |
| 4531 | How can you hurt me? |
| 4531 | How can you tell that? |
| 4531 | How dare you speak like this? |
| 4531 | How did he know that, when the prisoner gave no name and was arrested only last night? |
| 4531 | How did she see it in the first instance? |
| 4531 | How did you guess? |
| 4531 | How did you know it was mine? |
| 4531 | How did you learn it? |
| 4531 | How did you learn that she was shamming? |
| 4531 | How did you recognize her after all these years? |
| 4531 | How do you know Basil has troubles? |
| 4531 | How do you know I can? |
| 4531 | How do you know about that? |
| 4531 | How do you know he was here then? |
| 4531 | How do you know that? |
| 4531 | How do you know that? |
| 4531 | How is it the oak with the hollow trunk still stands? |
| 4531 | How is that? |
| 4531 | How was that? |
| 4531 | How''s the shoulder? |
| 4531 | I am glad to see you, Lord Caranby,said the detective, when the old gentleman was accommodated with the chair,"have you had breakfast?" |
| 4531 | I am much obliged,said Jennings quite believing her story, since she told it so earnestly:"but does Maraquito love Hale?" |
| 4531 | I brought them, as I know Miss Saxon who now has Rose Cottage, is engaged to Mr. Mallow--"Have n''t you got over that nonsense yet? |
| 4531 | I ca n''t do that, sir, Mr. Clancy may be''ome any moment"Is n''t he at home now? |
| 4531 | I daresay Mr. Clancy told you why I wished to see you? |
| 4531 | I do n''t tell it to everyone,said Jennings,"How do you do, Mr. Clancy? |
| 4531 | I fancy I know about that,said Jennings quickly, then added,"You are fond of perfumes?" |
| 4531 | I have never met you? |
| 4531 | I have to consider others,repeated Juliet obstinately;"if Cuthbert knew what I feel--""Why do n''t you tell him? |
| 4531 | I knew it-- I knew it,she said,"in spite of the letter--""What letter?" |
| 4531 | I never expected to meet that woman--"You call me that? |
| 4531 | I should like to know what you mean? |
| 4531 | I thought you said Lord Caranby loved Miss Loach? |
| 4531 | I understand,hesitated Jennings,"you belong to a Spanish family?" |
| 4531 | I wonder if she had a mother? |
| 4531 | I wonder if they meet in the dark? |
| 4531 | Ishrieked Mrs. Octagon,"how dare she? |
| 4531 | I''ll take up my abode in America forever,said Mrs. Octagon, rising,"do you think I''ll stop here and see you my daughter''s husband? |
| 4531 | I,she said, coloring,"what put such a thing into your head? |
| 4531 | I-- I-- don''t think you are, and yet--"You are going to accuse me of having been on the spot? |
| 4531 | I? 4531 I? |
| 4531 | I? 4531 I?" |
| 4531 | If you were, why need you have been afraid? |
| 4531 | In this letter he wrote you? |
| 4531 | In what way should I act? |
| 4531 | In what way? 4531 In what way?" |
| 4531 | In what way? |
| 4531 | In what way? |
| 4531 | Inquire about what? |
| 4531 | Is Miss Loach friendly with him now? |
| 4531 | Is he nice? |
| 4531 | Is he very ill? |
| 4531 | Is it a liberty? |
| 4531 | Is n''t that rather personal? |
| 4531 | Is she a Jewess by any chance? |
| 4531 | Is the letter written by a man or a woman? |
| 4531 | Is this a jest? |
| 4531 | Is your uncle in town? |
| 4531 | It is not customary to do that? |
| 4531 | Juliet, you are not engaged to Arkwright? |
| 4531 | Juliet? 4531 Lor no, sir,"cried the woman, casting a surprised glance round,"whatever would she''ave that for, pore dear?" |
| 4531 | Loved her? |
| 4531 | Maraquito? |
| 4531 | May I ask why you went to see this woman? |
| 4531 | Miss Saxon? 4531 Mother, what are you talking about? |
| 4531 | Mr. Mallow''s face made an impression on you? |
| 4531 | Mr. Mallow? 4531 Mrs. Herne? |
| 4531 | Mrs. Herne? 4531 Not at-- at night?" |
| 4531 | Not even a cupboard? |
| 4531 | Not even a scream? |
| 4531 | Now what are we to make of all this? 4531 Now what does she mean,"he added in his turn,"talking as though I had something to do with the matter?" |
| 4531 | Oh, I do n''t expect anything of that sort,said Mallow easily,"but why do you say''he''or''she''?" |
| 4531 | Oh, Peggy, what does it all mean? 4531 Oh, and by the way, will you allow me to go over that house of yours at Rexton?" |
| 4531 | Oh, indeed,said Caranby, considerably surprised,"and what did Emilia do with you two?" |
| 4531 | Oh, mother, how can you? 4531 Oh,"Juliet dropped into a chair,"are you innocent?" |
| 4531 | One moment,she cried,"do you accuse him?" |
| 4531 | Pardon me, but are you in love with another woman? |
| 4531 | Proofs? |
| 4531 | Senora Gredos? |
| 4531 | She is the aunt of the young lady you are engaged to marry? |
| 4531 | She lived alone always, I believe? |
| 4531 | She was not dead then? |
| 4531 | Silk purses ca n''t be made out of sows''ears,growled the cook,"an''who told you all this Geraldine?" |
| 4531 | Six thousand a year,mused the lady,"and you will hold your tongue?" |
| 4531 | So long as you say who killed Miss Loach--"Miss Loach,sneered Hale,"why not Emilia Saul?" |
| 4531 | So much as that? 4531 So that you may have the fingering of the money?" |
| 4531 | So you want me to help you to find out Mrs. Octagon''s reason? |
| 4531 | Supposing he was here, would you consent to an interview? |
| 4531 | Surely you do n''t think Cuthbert killed Aunt Selina? |
| 4531 | Surely you never thought me guilty? |
| 4531 | Surely, Jennings, you do not think me guilty of killing that poor wretch? |
| 4531 | Tell me what happened on that night? |
| 4531 | That day I was there? |
| 4531 | That man who was arrested for coining, sir? |
| 4531 | That you love this Susan Grant? |
| 4531 | The coiners? |
| 4531 | The scent? 4531 The will?" |
| 4531 | Then how did Juliet see you shortly before eleven? |
| 4531 | Then how do you explain the matter? |
| 4531 | Then how does she come into possession of your portrait? |
| 4531 | Then where did you go? |
| 4531 | Then whom do you suspect? |
| 4531 | Then why did he fly? |
| 4531 | Then why did he write and bring me here? |
| 4531 | Then why do you wish me to hold my tongue? |
| 4531 | Then why do you wish to see her to- day? |
| 4531 | Then you do n''t intend to arrest me? |
| 4531 | Then you were not out of the house? |
| 4531 | Then your name ai n''t really Grant? |
| 4531 | There is nothing bad I do n''t expect to hear of Isabella Octagon,he said,"so this then was why she visited you?" |
| 4531 | This interfering person you refer to? |
| 4531 | This knife? |
| 4531 | This knife? |
| 4531 | To ask if you remember a coining case that took place some twenty years ago? |
| 4531 | To save him from what? |
| 4531 | Too much of what, my gal? |
| 4531 | Two women? 4531 Very much astonished,"responded Caranby thoughtfully,"how came it that Selina died and Isabella lived?" |
| 4531 | Was Mrs. Herne a great friend of your aunt''s? |
| 4531 | Was Mrs. Herne in Miss Loach''s bedroom on that night? |
| 4531 | Was he at Rose Cottage on the night in question? |
| 4531 | Was she on bad terms with anyone? |
| 4531 | Was that her cry we heard? |
| 4531 | Was the house locked up? |
| 4531 | Was your aunt open with you? |
| 4531 | We wo n''t be disturbed,she said, wiping her face upon which the perspiration stood,"what do you know?" |
| 4531 | Well, I understand how you got the photograph, but how did this woman get it? 4531 Well, Jennings, what is it?" |
| 4531 | Well, Mr. Hale,said Mallow coldly,"why have you come?" |
| 4531 | Well, and what do you deduce from that? |
| 4531 | Well, has that silly girl gone? |
| 4531 | Well, now you know all, what will you do? |
| 4531 | Well, what about it? |
| 4531 | Well, you saw she was dead? |
| 4531 | Well,he asked when the door closed,"why did you wish to see me?" |
| 4531 | Well,said Jennings sharply,"what is it?" |
| 4531 | Well? |
| 4531 | Were you there? |
| 4531 | Were you with him? |
| 4531 | What about him? |
| 4531 | What about his lordship? |
| 4531 | What about the poisoning? |
| 4531 | What about? |
| 4531 | What am I to think then? |
| 4531 | What are you talking about, sir? |
| 4531 | What can I explain? 4531 What can Mrs. Octagon have to do with Maraquito?" |
| 4531 | What can he know of this woman? |
| 4531 | What did Miss Saxon tell you? |
| 4531 | What did you learn? |
| 4531 | What did you wish to see me about? |
| 4531 | What do you call her? |
| 4531 | What do you know of him? |
| 4531 | What do you know? |
| 4531 | What do you make of that? |
| 4531 | What do you mean by buying her? |
| 4531 | What do you mean by that phrase? |
| 4531 | What do you mean by that? 4531 What do you mean by that?" |
| 4531 | What do you mean by that? |
| 4531 | What do you mean by that? |
| 4531 | What do you mean by that? |
| 4531 | What do you mean by the old family? |
| 4531 | What do you mean? |
| 4531 | What do you mean? |
| 4531 | What do you mean? |
| 4531 | What do you mean? |
| 4531 | What do you mean? |
| 4531 | What do you mean? |
| 4531 | What do you mean? |
| 4531 | What do you mean? |
| 4531 | What do you suspect her of? |
| 4531 | What happened? |
| 4531 | What has Juliet to do with this? |
| 4531 | What is his name? |
| 4531 | What is it? |
| 4531 | What is it? |
| 4531 | What is that? |
| 4531 | What is the boy like? |
| 4531 | What is the matter? |
| 4531 | What is the meaning of this, Mr. Mallow? 4531 What is this you tell me?" |
| 4531 | What kind of noises? |
| 4531 | What makes you think I can explain? |
| 4531 | What makes you think I do? |
| 4531 | What makes you think that? |
| 4531 | What matters? |
| 4531 | What means will you use to make her speak? |
| 4531 | What of that? |
| 4531 | What of the cellars? |
| 4531 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 4531 | What on earth does she mean by that? |
| 4531 | What reply did she make? |
| 4531 | What scent? |
| 4531 | What servant? |
| 4531 | What sort of stories? |
| 4531 | What the devil do you mean by coming here to ask me such a question? |
| 4531 | What was he doing there? |
| 4531 | What was the extra job? |
| 4531 | What was this quarrel about? |
| 4531 | What will Cuthbert say to your beauty now? |
| 4531 | What will you do with that? |
| 4531 | What woman has? |
| 4531 | What would you do-- what would you do? |
| 4531 | What''s that-- arsenic? |
| 4531 | What''s that? 4531 What''s that?" |
| 4531 | What''s the matter? |
| 4531 | What, in your state of health? |
| 4531 | What, that old lady? |
| 4531 | What? |
| 4531 | Whatever do you mean? 4531 Whatever do you mean?" |
| 4531 | When did Thomas go out? |
| 4531 | When what was over? |
| 4531 | When will you come and see mother? |
| 4531 | Where did she hear the report? |
| 4531 | Where did your brother go? |
| 4531 | Where do you mean? |
| 4531 | Where is Lord Caranby now? |
| 4531 | Where is his proof? |
| 4531 | Where were you last night? |
| 4531 | Which way? |
| 4531 | Who are you and what do you want? |
| 4531 | Who are you, Hale? |
| 4531 | Who are you? |
| 4531 | Who do you think? |
| 4531 | Who does that house at the back belong to? |
| 4531 | Who does? |
| 4531 | Who has called to see you within the last month? |
| 4531 | Who is he? |
| 4531 | Who is interfering with my private business? |
| 4531 | Who is it? |
| 4531 | Who is she shielding? 4531 Who is she?" |
| 4531 | Who is the old lady who comes here? |
| 4531 | Who is this person? |
| 4531 | Who is this, Lord Caranby? |
| 4531 | Who killed her? |
| 4531 | Who poisoned him? |
| 4531 | Who told you that? |
| 4531 | Who was connected with the coining gang? |
| 4531 | Who was it? |
| 4531 | Who wrote it? |
| 4531 | Who? |
| 4531 | Why are you here? |
| 4531 | Why can you not love me? 4531 Why did she?" |
| 4531 | Why did you leave? |
| 4531 | Why did you leave? |
| 4531 | Why did you not give the alarm? |
| 4531 | Why did you seek it then? |
| 4531 | Why did you start when I spoke of the overcoat? |
| 4531 | Why did you wire me in so peremptory a manner? |
| 4531 | Why did you wish to hang the poor girl? |
| 4531 | Why do n''t you look her up? 4531 Why do you refuse to marry Mallow?" |
| 4531 | Why do you say that? |
| 4531 | Why do you tell me all this? |
| 4531 | Why do you tell these falsehoods? |
| 4531 | Why do you want me? |
| 4531 | Why do you wonder? |
| 4531 | Why does Miss Loach live in the basement? |
| 4531 | Why is that? |
| 4531 | Why not? 4531 Why not?" |
| 4531 | Why not? |
| 4531 | Why that place? |
| 4531 | Why with her? |
| 4531 | Why? |
| 4531 | Why? |
| 4531 | Why? |
| 4531 | Why? |
| 4531 | Whyever''ave you come''ere, sir? |
| 4531 | Will he become conscious again? |
| 4531 | Will he recover consciousness? |
| 4531 | Will you ask him, sir? |
| 4531 | Will you decline to say it to the police? |
| 4531 | Will you keep what I say to yourself? |
| 4531 | Will you not drink to our better acquaintance? |
| 4531 | Will you not read my characters, ma''am? |
| 4531 | Will you please come to the point? |
| 4531 | Will your brother refuse? |
| 4531 | With Senora Gredos? 4531 With the addition of darling?" |
| 4531 | Wo n''t I? |
| 4531 | Would you like to see the bedroom? |
| 4531 | Yes,she said in a firm voice, belied by the ghastly whiteness of her face,"who killed her?" |
| 4531 | Yet she is an invalid I think you said? |
| 4531 | You are certain? |
| 4531 | You are fond of these sort of things? |
| 4531 | You are not having any play this evening? |
| 4531 | You are sure of that? |
| 4531 | You are then her aunt? |
| 4531 | You can depend upon my silence,said Yeo, shaking Cuthbert by the hand;"well, and what will you do now?" |
| 4531 | You do n''t know her? |
| 4531 | You do n''t know who killed Emilia? |
| 4531 | You do n''t know who killed Miss Loach? 4531 You have had trouble?" |
| 4531 | You have told me all you know? |
| 4531 | You here, Mallow,said that young gentleman, stopping short,"have you been to see my mother?" |
| 4531 | You knew Miss Loach? |
| 4531 | You never saw her again? |
| 4531 | You recognize the inscription? |
| 4531 | You saw the body? |
| 4531 | You were not afraid? |
| 4531 | You were with Maraquito as parlor- maid? |
| 4531 | ''Ave you come to tell me who killed mistress?" |
| 4531 | Ai n''t he alive?" |
| 4531 | Am I to go?" |
| 4531 | An''you, sir?" |
| 4531 | And Hale?" |
| 4531 | And I say, Mallow, I suppose all Aunt Selina''s affairs will be left in Hale''s hands?" |
| 4531 | And Susan Grant?" |
| 4531 | And again, why did she hint that she had held her tongue about the matter for the sake of Mallow? |
| 4531 | And is she not worthy to be loved? |
| 4531 | And what of Clancy and Hale?" |
| 4531 | And who told you so? |
| 4531 | Anything else?" |
| 4531 | Are you a ghost- hunter also?" |
| 4531 | Are you after her?" |
| 4531 | Are you going out?" |
| 4531 | Are you here as a gentleman or as a detective?" |
| 4531 | Are you sure it is your property?" |
| 4531 | Are you sure you never heard the name of Maraquito?" |
| 4531 | Barnes?" |
| 4531 | Basil Saxon?" |
| 4531 | Basil Saxon?" |
| 4531 | But Miss Saxon?" |
| 4531 | But are you not astonished by my news?" |
| 4531 | But even if she confessed all, could she save him? |
| 4531 | But how can I help him, sir?" |
| 4531 | But how could anyone know that I intended to go over your house?" |
| 4531 | But how did the knife leave my rooms?" |
| 4531 | But how had he entered? |
| 4531 | But how the deuce did anyone enter the house? |
| 4531 | But my mother?" |
| 4531 | But the other?" |
| 4531 | But the questions were: Had one of them struck the fatal blow, and if so, who had been daring enough to do so? |
| 4531 | But the scheme?" |
| 4531 | But what do you make of all this, Jennings?" |
| 4531 | But what do you think of my disguise? |
| 4531 | But what were you going to tell me?" |
| 4531 | But who are you?" |
| 4531 | But who rang the bell? |
| 4531 | But who struck the blow?" |
| 4531 | But who then sounded the bell?" |
| 4531 | But who told you?" |
| 4531 | But why are you here instead of at work?" |
| 4531 | But why did Maraquito throw vitriol at Lord Caranby?" |
| 4531 | But why did someone do this, and how did someone escape after ringing in so fool- hardy a manner?" |
| 4531 | But why should she have been with his uncle and why should Juliet have come also? |
| 4531 | But why should this death stop our marriage?" |
| 4531 | But why should this man burn my house?" |
| 4531 | But why this room, Juliet?" |
| 4531 | But you understand why I kept silence?" |
| 4531 | But, first of all, tell me did Maraquito come here to- night?" |
| 4531 | By the way, Miss Saxon, will you tell the where you were on that night?" |
| 4531 | By the way, do you notice that Maraquito uses a strong scent?" |
| 4531 | By the way, how is Miss Saxon?" |
| 4531 | By the way, what are you doing now?" |
| 4531 | By the way, when is the body to be buried?" |
| 4531 | By the way, where does the other passage lead to? |
| 4531 | By the way, where is my dearest son?" |
| 4531 | By the way, you do n''t know how Senora Gredos got that photograph?" |
| 4531 | By the way,"added Basil, as though anxious to change a disagreeable subject,"do you think Jarvey Hale a nice fellow?" |
| 4531 | By the why,"Jennings balanced his hat between two forefingers,"I suppose your niece''s complaint is incurable?" |
| 4531 | CHAPTER XII JENNINGS ASKS QUESTIONS"Will you play, Lord Caranby?" |
| 4531 | CUTHBERT''S ENEMY THE SECRET PASSAGE CHAPTER I THE COTTAGE"What IS your name?" |
| 4531 | Can Basil Saxon be guilty? |
| 4531 | Can I, with safety?" |
| 4531 | Can any house be too gay for a girl of your years?" |
| 4531 | Can she be of that family? |
| 4531 | Can there be any outlet to that house, and is it connected with the unfinished mansion of Lord Caranby, used as a factory?" |
| 4531 | Can you explain that?" |
| 4531 | Can you guess why mother quarrelled with aunt, father?" |
| 4531 | Clancy?" |
| 4531 | Could I do more? |
| 4531 | Did the manager inform you of anything else?" |
| 4531 | Did you call to see her?" |
| 4531 | Did you give that photograph to Senora Gredos?" |
| 4531 | Did you not speak with your aunt on that night?" |
| 4531 | Did you stop at the Metropolitan?" |
| 4531 | Did you take it off the wall?" |
| 4531 | Did your aunt ever speak of your mother?" |
| 4531 | Do you accuse me and Basil of having killed my aunt?" |
| 4531 | Do you connect this with Selina''s death?" |
| 4531 | Do you know this woman?" |
| 4531 | Do you know where he was on that night?" |
| 4531 | Do you know why she objects?" |
| 4531 | Do you know?" |
| 4531 | Do you mean to say she thinks I am guilty?" |
| 4531 | Do you owe him money?" |
| 4531 | Do you remember what you said?" |
| 4531 | Do you want me to watch further, sir?" |
| 4531 | Do you want to ask anything else?" |
| 4531 | Do you wish to see her?" |
| 4531 | Do you wish to speak it with me?" |
| 4531 | Do you?" |
| 4531 | Does he still retain your business, Miss Saxon?" |
| 4531 | Does his lordship know who she is?" |
| 4531 | Does mother know?" |
| 4531 | Does she give no reason?" |
| 4531 | Down here?" |
| 4531 | Father was working at Rexton--""At Rexton?" |
| 4531 | For what?" |
| 4531 | From what he hinted the other day I believe he was about this place on the night of the--""Where are your proofs?" |
| 4531 | Had they a box?" |
| 4531 | Hale?" |
| 4531 | Have you any objection to enter my service on that account?" |
| 4531 | Have you discovered anything likely to lead to the discovery of her assassin?" |
| 4531 | Have you got it?" |
| 4531 | Have you heard of any fire?" |
| 4531 | He died, and--""Did you kill Miss Loach also?" |
| 4531 | Herne?" |
| 4531 | Herne?" |
| 4531 | Herne?" |
| 4531 | Herne?" |
| 4531 | Herne?" |
| 4531 | Herne?" |
| 4531 | Herne?" |
| 4531 | Herne?" |
| 4531 | How could Cuthbert''s photograph have come into the possession of Senora Gredos, and why had Susan Grant stolen it? |
| 4531 | How dare you accuse me?" |
| 4531 | How did Maraquito come here?" |
| 4531 | How did this happen?" |
| 4531 | How did your aunt make such a lot of money?" |
| 4531 | How do you come to know--?" |
| 4531 | How does she know me?" |
| 4531 | How does she know?" |
| 4531 | How old is she?" |
| 4531 | I climbed the wall, not without difficulty, and found myself in the park--""About what time was this?" |
| 4531 | I do n''t know who it was?" |
| 4531 | I feared Caranby should take it into his head to search the house--""Was that why you had it burnt?" |
| 4531 | I have plenty of money, and--""You will go back to Spain?" |
| 4531 | I knew a lot about the coining in those days, and I was always in love with Bathsheba, who is my cousin--""Bathsheba?" |
| 4531 | I let her bear the name of my sister--""Why?" |
| 4531 | I suppose you have no idea?" |
| 4531 | I suppose,"he added idly,"you will go abroad also?" |
| 4531 | I took possession of the photograph--""Why? |
| 4531 | I wonder what I had better do?" |
| 4531 | I''spose the usual lot arrived, Susan?" |
| 4531 | If I can prove that Miss Loach was killed by one of the old coiners--""What will happen then?" |
| 4531 | If he asked questions!--what do you mean?" |
| 4531 | Is Cuthbert here?" |
| 4531 | Is he a member of the gang?" |
| 4531 | Is it on account of this murder?" |
| 4531 | Is it only to save you that I am to marry Juliet? |
| 4531 | Is your nephew coming?" |
| 4531 | It is you she believes guilty--""And therefore will not marry me?" |
| 4531 | It was Le Beau who told you?" |
| 4531 | Jennings?" |
| 4531 | Jennings?" |
| 4531 | Juliet, what is all this mystery about? |
| 4531 | Let me see, was it in Andalusia or Jerusalem?" |
| 4531 | Listen, I can ruin her--""What do you mean?" |
| 4531 | Mallow, why did n''t you tell me this the other night?" |
| 4531 | Mallow?" |
| 4531 | Mallow?" |
| 4531 | May I ask where you saw it?" |
| 4531 | Mr. Hale, Mrs. Herne and Mr. Clancy--""Yes,"said Peter, somewhat surprised,"how do you know?" |
| 4531 | Mr. Jennings,"remarked the old lady, bending her brows,"is it possible you suspect that young man?" |
| 4531 | Mrs. Herne gave a different version, but--""How do you know Mrs. Octagon went to see Maraquito?" |
| 4531 | Nothing serious, I hope?" |
| 4531 | Now, then, Mr. Mallow, do you know that Basil Saxon was to have inherited the money of my late client, Miss Loach?" |
| 4531 | Octagon?" |
| 4531 | Octagon?" |
| 4531 | Octagon?" |
| 4531 | Octagon?" |
| 4531 | Oh, Cuthbert, what is the matter?" |
| 4531 | On what grounds should my photograph interest you, Jennings?" |
| 4531 | Pill married Barnes yet?" |
| 4531 | Pill,"and ai n''t that his lordship''s nephew who comes here at times?" |
| 4531 | Pill?" |
| 4531 | Saul?" |
| 4531 | Selina at once broke her engagement with the American, and--""And returned to you?" |
| 4531 | She is the niece of an old dancing master who taught Maraquito--""Le Beau?" |
| 4531 | She was a witness, you know? |
| 4531 | Sir,"said Susan, sitting up stiffly,"if Mr. Mallow is engaged to Miss Saxon and does n''t love Senora Gredos, why did he write those words?" |
| 4531 | So she has a boarder?" |
| 4531 | Suppose I refuse Hale''s demand, and let him proceed on this check?" |
| 4531 | Supposing I wish to learn who killed Emilia?" |
| 4531 | Susan Grant told you that also?" |
| 4531 | Tell her I vish money--""Did she not pay you?" |
| 4531 | Tell me, Mrs. Barnes, do you know if Miss Loach had a secret entrance to this room?" |
| 4531 | That I found the knife by the body?" |
| 4531 | That coining factory--""Did you know of its existence?" |
| 4531 | The allusion was not complimentary to his pupils, for if Le Beau figured as Orpheus, what were the animals? |
| 4531 | The man Mrs. Octagon wishes you to marry?" |
| 4531 | The man who behaved so badly to me?" |
| 4531 | Then I am having Mrs. Herne watched--""And Maraquito?" |
| 4531 | Then he added after a pause,"You know that Mrs. Octagon was present when Emilia fell from the plank in the Rexton house?" |
| 4531 | Then, when the letter arrived--""When did it arrive?" |
| 4531 | They love that sort of thing, but why should men do so, especially a man in the position of Thomas? |
| 4531 | To whom am I speaking?" |
| 4531 | Was it in Senora Gredos''dressing- room long?" |
| 4531 | Was the assassin then a man?" |
| 4531 | Well, did you hear anything at all?" |
| 4531 | Well, what will you do now, Jennings?" |
| 4531 | Well?" |
| 4531 | Well?" |
| 4531 | Well?" |
| 4531 | Well?" |
| 4531 | Were you down there on that night?" |
| 4531 | What are the circumstances of the case? |
| 4531 | What case is it?" |
| 4531 | What do they call it? |
| 4531 | What do you mean? |
| 4531 | What do you mean?" |
| 4531 | What do you say?" |
| 4531 | What do you wish to do?" |
| 4531 | What does she mean?" |
| 4531 | What is it?" |
| 4531 | What is it?" |
| 4531 | What is the girl like in appearance?" |
| 4531 | What is your objection to the marriage?" |
| 4531 | What of her?" |
| 4531 | What of them? |
| 4531 | What should bring him there?" |
| 4531 | What was her reason?" |
| 4531 | What was here?" |
| 4531 | What was the use? |
| 4531 | What will you do next, Jennings?" |
| 4531 | What''s up?" |
| 4531 | When I grew up she sent for me and for Daniel Saul--""Who is he? |
| 4531 | When does this girl arrive?" |
| 4531 | When she ended,"Why should this death be a warning to Caranby?" |
| 4531 | When were you there last, Juliet, my child?" |
| 4531 | When were you there?" |
| 4531 | Where did you get Mr. Mallow''s portrait?" |
| 4531 | Where is Gibber?" |
| 4531 | Where is he now?" |
| 4531 | Where was the man arrested?" |
| 4531 | Where were you last?" |
| 4531 | Which one do you prefer?" |
| 4531 | Which way did I come?" |
| 4531 | Who did it, sir?" |
| 4531 | Who is she?" |
| 4531 | Who rang it? |
| 4531 | Who told you?" |
| 4531 | Why did you ask?" |
| 4531 | Why did you not ask her yourself?" |
| 4531 | Why did you not come with me?" |
| 4531 | Why do you ask?" |
| 4531 | Why do you ask?" |
| 4531 | Why do you look so grave, old boy?" |
| 4531 | Why does Mrs. Herne say this?" |
| 4531 | Why have you come here?" |
| 4531 | Why have you come?" |
| 4531 | Why should Clancy, Mrs. Herne, Hale, Maraquito and Thomas use a special odor? |
| 4531 | Why?" |
| 4531 | Why?" |
| 4531 | Will you answer my questions?" |
| 4531 | Will you be open with me?" |
| 4531 | Will you be sorry?" |
| 4531 | Will you come downstairs and see him?" |
| 4531 | Will you have some coffee?" |
| 4531 | Will you let me bring this girl to see you to- morrow?" |
| 4531 | Will you remain here?" |
| 4531 | Will you tell me to whom you gave the photograph of Mallow which he presented to you?" |
| 4531 | Would a woman who loves as I do accuse the man she loves of a horrible crime? |
| 4531 | Would anyone know me?" |
| 4531 | Would you mind telling me what she says to you?" |
| 4531 | You asked my permission to go over my house at Rexton?" |
| 4531 | You met her, did you not?" |
| 4531 | You say her sister is dead?" |
| 4531 | You say she had this photograph in her trunk?" |
| 4531 | You understand?" |
| 4531 | You were a dancer, I believe?" |
| 4531 | Your age?" |
| 4531 | Ze lady, quel nom?" |
| 4531 | after all these years?" |
| 4531 | asked Cuthbert sharply;"do you know the reason?" |
| 4531 | asked Mallow;"have you discovered anything?" |
| 4531 | can it be that Basil was near Rose Cottage on the night the crime was committed? |
| 4531 | does she, and on what grounds?" |
| 4531 | is Thomas gone the way of flesh?" |
| 4531 | like that man Tyke?" |
| 4531 | murmured Jennings,"ca n''t you tell the exact time?" |
| 4531 | said Caranby coolly,"you know her?" |
| 4531 | said Jennings briskly,"then you do know something?" |
| 4531 | said Jennings, with a side- glance at the inspector,"so your husband goes out often?" |
| 4531 | said Mallow, with a gasp,"but how the dickens,"he used a stronger word,"did my knife come to be used in that way?" |
| 4531 | said Thomas, speaking for the first time and in a thick voice,"who poisoned him?" |
| 4531 | the gambling- house coiner we have been looking for?" |
| 4531 | then there was trouble?" |
| 4531 | was n''t that the front door closing?" |
| 45622 | ''Tis, eh? 45622 A charm? |
| 45622 | A good letter,he commented, returning it to Pauline;"what''s your cousin like?" |
| 45622 | A letter? 45622 A moment, I beg, Miss Stuart,"he said as they reached the hall;"You are offended at Mrs. Frothingham''s intrusion, but have I not a right to call? |
| 45622 | A strange proceeding? |
| 45622 | A what? |
| 45622 | About quarter past twelve, I should think, was n''t it, Anita? 45622 Administered? |
| 45622 | After you regained your room, did you leave it again? |
| 45622 | Again, then, could it have been given her innocently, by mistake? 45622 Ah, and when will you be back?" |
| 45622 | Ah, the green one, from Monsieur Loria? |
| 45622 | Ah,and Stone''s face was white and his voice like cutting steel,"_ Why_ Miss Stuart? |
| 45622 | Ah,said Fleming Stone gravely,"did you buy one, Miss Stuart?" |
| 45622 | All went off as planned? |
| 45622 | And Mr. Loria? 45622 And does not all this, if true, point to some one exceedingly familiar with all the details of Miss Carrington''s affairs? |
| 45622 | And her jewels? |
| 45622 | And how are you? 45622 And how did Miss Stuart get it?" |
| 45622 | And now they are all yours? 45622 And now----?" |
| 45622 | And remained in your bed till morning? |
| 45622 | And she died at what time? |
| 45622 | And she expected, she-- hoped that her regard might be returned? |
| 45622 | And she, then, brought the breakfast tray, that is upset on the floor? |
| 45622 | And so, to shield Bates, who you thought had killed her, you lied right and left, even trying to incriminate Miss Stuart? |
| 45622 | And so, when you took the breakfast tray, and found the lady-- as you did find her-- you were frightened out of your wits, and dropped the tray? |
| 45622 | And that last night you might tell her so? |
| 45622 | And the blow on the head? |
| 45622 | And the lady seemed agreeable? |
| 45622 | And the maid took it to her this morning? 45622 And the paper snake round her neck?" |
| 45622 | And the snake? 45622 And then she dismissed you for the night?" |
| 45622 | And then, you thought of Carr? |
| 45622 | And then? |
| 45622 | And then? |
| 45622 | And until now you have thought he killed your mistress? |
| 45622 | And when you brought it to her? |
| 45622 | And you deny it? |
| 45622 | And you do n''t know of any one who would give her poison, under pretense of its being a charm or beautifier? |
| 45622 | And you do not think she placed it there herself? |
| 45622 | And you grace an informal home evening with these regal gems? |
| 45622 | And you retired? |
| 45622 | And you saw her next, Miss Stuart, when? |
| 45622 | And you say she was unamiable? |
| 45622 | And your detective work? |
| 45622 | Another thing, Estelle; you put bromide in the glass of milk in order that Miss Carrington might sleep soundly, and not hear Bates come in? |
| 45622 | Any luck? |
| 45622 | Are there new records? 45622 Are you sure she came from the room?" |
| 45622 | As how? |
| 45622 | At least,he went on,"we have the facts and the approximate time of the crime; have you, Miss Stuart, any suspicion of who the murderer can be?" |
| 45622 | At what time was she killed? |
| 45622 | At what time was this? |
| 45622 | At what time? |
| 45622 | But are they safe? |
| 45622 | But did n''t he? |
| 45622 | But do n''t you care who killed her? 45622 But how could they get it?" |
| 45622 | But how else explain the glove? |
| 45622 | But how? |
| 45622 | But if it was not left by the intruder, where could it possibly have come from? 45622 But look at it,"reasoned Anita;"_ why_ would the Count kill Miss Carrington? |
| 45622 | But not of a_ reptilian_ nature? |
| 45622 | But not so much as she had on when you discovered her in the morning? |
| 45622 | But she wore the jewels during the evening, did she not? |
| 45622 | But the snake? 45622 But the snake?" |
| 45622 | But was she not a capable woman, who could be supposed to know her own mind? |
| 45622 | But what do you make of this story of Miss Frayne''s about hearing Miss Stuart in her aunt''s room? |
| 45622 | But what else killed her? 45622 But who put it there? |
| 45622 | But why not? 45622 But why would the beauty doctor or the clairvoyant person give a patient poison?" |
| 45622 | But wo n''t he feel a necessity to help investigate the murder? |
| 45622 | But wo n''t you be with me, Carr? 45622 But you did not hear this other person''s voice?" |
| 45622 | But you fixed it, thinking she would? |
| 45622 | But you have a safe? |
| 45622 | But, Auntie Lucy, we could n''t get them if they are n''t made, could we? 45622 By no means; I have all the proofs of your crimes and I ask you if you will confess here, or to the Police?" |
| 45622 | Can I do anything for you, Auntie, to- night or to- morrow? |
| 45622 | Can you prove it? |
| 45622 | Carr wicked? |
| 45622 | Collusion? |
| 45622 | Come away, Pauline,and Haviland appeared and took her by the arm;"where''s Anita?" |
| 45622 | Could any one going through the hall see you? |
| 45622 | Could it be one of Cousin Carr''s? |
| 45622 | Could it be,he went on,"that she was talking to herself? |
| 45622 | Could it have been self- administered? |
| 45622 | Could she have been killed first and could the jewels and adornments have been added afterward? |
| 45622 | Could this have been placed round her neck after death? |
| 45622 | Could you, by inquiry, find out if Miss Carrington purchased it herself at any of those places? |
| 45622 | Dangerous, how? |
| 45622 | Did Miss Carrington leave you a bequest of ten thousand dollars in United States bonds? |
| 45622 | Did her voice sound like the despairing one of a person about to die? |
| 45622 | Did it kill her? |
| 45622 | Did not this seem to you a strange circumstance? |
| 45622 | Did she give no reason for the request? 45622 Did she see you?" |
| 45622 | Did she seem angry with the person to whom she was speaking? |
| 45622 | Did you buy a paper snake? |
| 45622 | Did you go down again and close it? |
| 45622 | Did you go to her room? |
| 45622 | Did you hear it at all? |
| 45622 | Did you not catch a word from the other voice? |
| 45622 | Did you put bromide in your aunt''s glass of milk, Miss Stuart? |
| 45622 | Did you say anything that could have been taken as a hint that some time, say, in the near future, you might express such an aspiration? |
| 45622 | Did you tell her so? |
| 45622 | Did you walk near the house, while on the Garden Steps''estate? |
| 45622 | Do n''t you love me any more? |
| 45622 | Do your friends often leave you large sums of money on such short acquaintance? |
| 45622 | Does handwriting mean much to you? |
| 45622 | Does this seem like a dream? |
| 45622 | Does your theory implicate Miss Stuart? |
| 45622 | Enough for you to discern the man clearly? |
| 45622 | Estelle,and Pauline loomed tall and magnificent as an accusing angel,"what do you know of your mistress''death?" |
| 45622 | Even so, why did n''t she see the approach of the assailant in the mirror? 45622 For Bates went there only to steal the jewels?" |
| 45622 | For what purpose did you purchase it? |
| 45622 | For you? 45622 Forgiveness for what?" |
| 45622 | Go to Egypt? |
| 45622 | Gray, does he suspect me? |
| 45622 | Has this nephew been notified yet? |
| 45622 | Have they really jailed him? 45622 Have you any idea what she meant?" |
| 45622 | Have you any idea whose it can be? 45622 Have you any suspicions?" |
| 45622 | Have you examined the thing? |
| 45622 | Have you got a right to do all this? 45622 Have you seen Bates since?" |
| 45622 | Have you? |
| 45622 | Haviland? |
| 45622 | He heard something to frighten him off? |
| 45622 | Her habit? 45622 Her speech was not continuous, then?" |
| 45622 | Hey? 45622 Honestly, Count Charlier?" |
| 45622 | How can I tell? 45622 How can you be so sure it was a burglar?" |
| 45622 | How dare you say that? |
| 45622 | How do you account for this? |
| 45622 | How do you do? |
| 45622 | How do you fix the time so accurately? |
| 45622 | How do you know it was Bates? |
| 45622 | How do you know she did n''t? 45622 How do you know so exactly?" |
| 45622 | How do you know where he is? |
| 45622 | How do you know? |
| 45622 | How do you like Count Henri Charlier? |
| 45622 | How long shall you be away, Carr? |
| 45622 | How should I know anything about Estelle? |
| 45622 | How was it taken,--in what medium? |
| 45622 | How was it you chanced to see her? |
| 45622 | How was she then dressed? |
| 45622 | How, then, do you account for the presence of Count Charlier''s glove? |
| 45622 | I did n''t do it,and the French girl shrugged her shoulders;"why should I poison my mistress? |
| 45622 | I do n''t know, Hardy, but my point is, why could n''t they steal it if anybody could? 45622 I do n''t mean that; but where could it be bought?" |
| 45622 | I do not, Miss Stuart,said Stone, quietly, but Pauline responded,"How do I know? |
| 45622 | I found the other one of that pair of gloves, the mate to the one in the lady''s hands,--where, do you suppose? |
| 45622 | I went to the door----"At what time? |
| 45622 | I''m sorry,said Pauline, and her face was white;"Did he-- did he-- c- confess?" |
| 45622 | I? 45622 If a marauder had appeared, would she have been likely to scream out in affright?" |
| 45622 | In amiable mood? |
| 45622 | In an attempt to frighten the lady to death? |
| 45622 | In looks? 45622 Is it your intention to abandon the trip?" |
| 45622 | Is it-- is it alive? |
| 45622 | Is it? |
| 45622 | Is not that a bizarre clue that should make the case an easy one? |
| 45622 | Is the action of this poison instantaneous? |
| 45622 | Is the illustrious Count interesting? |
| 45622 | Is this of great worth? |
| 45622 | Just a typical French nobleman, is n''t he? 45622 Look here, Ahri,"he said to the astonished Arab, who had never seen him before,"what have you done with Miss Stuart?" |
| 45622 | Look here, Mr. Haviland,said the latter,"what do these ladies mean by accusing each other of all sorts of things? |
| 45622 | Luckily? |
| 45622 | Mary? |
| 45622 | May I come in? |
| 45622 | Might it not be that she was merely talking to herself,--soliloquizing? |
| 45622 | Might it not have been Count Charlier? |
| 45622 | Miss Carrington''s lady''s maid? |
| 45622 | Mr. Hardy,and Pauline spoke calmly, now,"do you_ know_ these things to be true of Count Charlier, or are you assuming them?" |
| 45622 | No, you''re just a golden morsel of summer sunshine----Haviland''s eulogy was interrupted by a petulant voice calling shrilly:"Where are you two? |
| 45622 | No? |
| 45622 | Nor did you hear her? |
| 45622 | Not knowing that Miss Carrington was dead? |
| 45622 | Now where were you when Miss Carrington spoke those words to you? 45622 Now?" |
| 45622 | Of Miss Carrington? |
| 45622 | Of course; who else would deal such a blow? 45622 Of course; why not?" |
| 45622 | Oh, so it''s Haviland you think Miss Pauline is shielding? |
| 45622 | Oh, what is it? |
| 45622 | Oh, you ca n''t, ca n''t you? 45622 On the face of things, Mr. Haviland, does that look plausible? |
| 45622 | On the phonograph? 45622 Overturned? |
| 45622 | Proving? |
| 45622 | Quite impossible,added Dr. Stanton;"and, too, what would be the sense of such a proceeding?" |
| 45622 | Ripping picture, eh? |
| 45622 | Shall I take down mademoiselle''s hair? |
| 45622 | She spoke to you of money matters? 45622 She was in love with the Count, of course?" |
| 45622 | She was wearing, let us say, a hundred thousand dollars''worth of jewelry? |
| 45622 | She was wearing, when you left her, only the jewels she had worn during the evening? |
| 45622 | Since when have you been master here, Gray? |
| 45622 | So you left the house at once? |
| 45622 | So you really think the Count was in this room that night? |
| 45622 | Stop, Pauline, where are you going? |
| 45622 | That is so,she said, slowly;"why should you? |
| 45622 | The evening before her death was she in her usual spirits? 45622 The jewels, mademoiselle; the pearls? |
| 45622 | Then I may go alone with Ahri to the shops? |
| 45622 | Then can you not express an opinion or suggest a theory that might account for such strange happenings, at least, in part? |
| 45622 | Then they are going to suspect me? |
| 45622 | Then who did it? |
| 45622 | Then why did n''t Miss Frayne see you there? |
| 45622 | Then why were none of her jewels stolen? |
| 45622 | Then you did not have a desire to shield some one from possible suspicion? |
| 45622 | Then your search is limited by the list of inheritors? |
| 45622 | Then, Mr. Stone, how can you overlook or undervalue the weight of evidence against Pauline Stuart? 45622 To the desert? |
| 45622 | To whom_ was_ Miss Lucy speaking when she said those things I heard? |
| 45622 | W-- what? |
| 45622 | Wait, Miss Stuart,cried Stone;"what are you doing? |
| 45622 | Was he fond of his aunt? |
| 45622 | Was n''t it strange,he mused,"that that Bates person should go in to kill her, the very night somebody else had the same intention?" |
| 45622 | Was not this a strange bequest to a casual acquaintance? |
| 45622 | Was she given to such indications of vanity? |
| 45622 | Was she in an amiable mood? |
| 45622 | Was the impression of a foot that you saw, the foot of a man or a woman? |
| 45622 | Was there ever such a time? |
| 45622 | Well, are n''t you? |
| 45622 | Well, what do you make of the tracks? |
| 45622 | Were your good- nights amicable? |
| 45622 | What about the widow he''s visiting? |
| 45622 | What are you doing, Anita? |
| 45622 | What can we do with her? |
| 45622 | What could it have been? |
| 45622 | What did he mean? |
| 45622 | What did she mean by saying''To- morrow all will be different''? |
| 45622 | What did she mean by that? |
| 45622 | What did you next do? |
| 45622 | What did you tell him? |
| 45622 | What did you understand her to mean by that? |
| 45622 | What do you know? |
| 45622 | What do you mean by this nonsense? 45622 What do you mean by unusual or suspicious?" |
| 45622 | What do you mean? |
| 45622 | What do you mean? |
| 45622 | What do you want me to tell you? |
| 45622 | What does he do in Egypt? |
| 45622 | What does it mean? |
| 45622 | What does it mean? |
| 45622 | What has upset you so? |
| 45622 | What is it you say, Miss Pauline? 45622 What is it, Ahri?" |
| 45622 | What is it, Anita? |
| 45622 | What is it, dear? |
| 45622 | What is it? 45622 What is this?" |
| 45622 | What kind of poison? |
| 45622 | What made you think of Carr, in the first place? |
| 45622 | What sort of sandwiches? |
| 45622 | What was it? |
| 45622 | What was it? |
| 45622 | What was your errand? |
| 45622 | What''s doing? |
| 45622 | What? 45622 What? |
| 45622 | What? |
| 45622 | What_ can_ it mean? |
| 45622 | What_ is_ it? |
| 45622 | Where could such a snake have come from? |
| 45622 | Where did you walk? |
| 45622 | Where is he? |
| 45622 | Where is that? |
| 45622 | Where was she then? 45622 Where''s that maid?" |
| 45622 | Where? |
| 45622 | Which do you think had a hand in the tragedy? |
| 45622 | Which is prettier? |
| 45622 | Which one, Lady Lucy? |
| 45622 | Which? 45622 Whither? |
| 45622 | Who did it, Gray? |
| 45622 | Who did it? |
| 45622 | Who else? 45622 Who says I did?" |
| 45622 | Who upset that breakfast tray? |
| 45622 | Who was it? |
| 45622 | Who were? |
| 45622 | Who? 45622 Who?" |
| 45622 | Whom do you mean by we? |
| 45622 | Whom? |
| 45622 | Whose are these? |
| 45622 | Whose duty is it to look after it? |
| 45622 | Why cable him? |
| 45622 | Why did she ever engage such an angel- face as Miss Frayne? |
| 45622 | Why did you deny the knowledge? |
| 45622 | Why did you do it? |
| 45622 | Why did you do this? |
| 45622 | Why do n''t you finish your task? |
| 45622 | Why do you all say the old lady? 45622 Why do you ask me so much?" |
| 45622 | Why do you say that? |
| 45622 | Why else would Pauline run away? 45622 Why is she sitting in this large easy chair?" |
| 45622 | Why make- believe? |
| 45622 | Why neither of the young ladies? |
| 45622 | Why not a new house? |
| 45622 | Why not as well as any one else? 45622 Why not? |
| 45622 | Why not? 45622 Why should n''t I, if I choose?" |
| 45622 | Why was n''t all that speech addressed to your own attractive face, and you repeat it to incriminate me? |
| 45622 | Why was she? |
| 45622 | Why were you afraid? 45622 Why?" |
| 45622 | Why? |
| 45622 | Why? |
| 45622 | Will he question all of us? |
| 45622 | Will the wonders of this case never cease? |
| 45622 | Will you now please give me some detailed information as to the circumstances? 45622 With Miss Stuart?" |
| 45622 | With what? |
| 45622 | Wo n''t Mr. Loria come back to America? |
| 45622 | Would you mind telling me how you went straight to the criminal and walked him off to jail? |
| 45622 | Yes, but how did you know there was such a person as Bates? 45622 Yes, but what scared him, if he did n''t hear anything?" |
| 45622 | Yes, we have each ten thou''beside, which was all right of the old lady, eh, Anita? |
| 45622 | Yes, we walked alone in the conservatory for a time,----"You proposed marriage? |
| 45622 | Yes? 45622 Yes?" |
| 45622 | You accept that whole, then? |
| 45622 | You and Miss Frayne have other bequests than those particular bonds you mentioned? |
| 45622 | You and she are not good friends? |
| 45622 | You are sure of this, Haskins? |
| 45622 | You assumed Henri to be Count Charlier? |
| 45622 | You believe, then, that she did send for it? |
| 45622 | You both left her in that mood? |
| 45622 | You brought a lot of your other jewels, did n''t you, Aunt Lucy? |
| 45622 | You did n''t see Miss Frayne when she went to Miss Carrington''s room? |
| 45622 | You did not return to this house after leaving on Tuesday night? |
| 45622 | You did? 45622 You do n''t connect Loria with the crime in any way, do you?" |
| 45622 | You do n''t know of your aunt ever having consulted any beauty doctor or any such person? |
| 45622 | You do? 45622 You entered by the window, then, at what time?" |
| 45622 | You had had any private conversation with Miss Carrington during the evening? |
| 45622 | You have no thought, then, that Count Charlier was present? |
| 45622 | You have something to tell me? |
| 45622 | You heard nothing more at all? |
| 45622 | You keep them here? 45622 You knew it to be this Estelle?" |
| 45622 | You know this? |
| 45622 | You know this? |
| 45622 | You know, however, that Count Charlier is held pending investigation? |
| 45622 | You left Miss Carrington at half- past twelve? |
| 45622 | You may as well own up, Estelle; what did you go down for? |
| 45622 | You noticed nothing amiss? |
| 45622 | You saw her after she went to her room for the night? |
| 45622 | You set it down? 45622 You think Miss Stuart administered the poison purposely, to kill her aunt?" |
| 45622 | You think he killed her, then? |
| 45622 | You thought the gentleman was in Miss Carrington''s room? |
| 45622 | You went directly home? |
| 45622 | You went directly up the stairs? |
| 45622 | You were alone? |
| 45622 | You were glad to get the money, then? |
| 45622 | You were not in Miss Carrington''s boudoir at one o''clock or thereabouts? |
| 45622 | You wo n''t go, I assume,said Stone, gently,"until the murderer of your aunt is apprehended with certainty?" |
| 45622 | You''re fond of pearls, Miss Frayne? |
| 45622 | You''ve got it all fixed up, have n''t you, Miss Stuart? |
| 45622 | Your cousin? 45622 ''Nita, I''ll bet you a box of gloves against a box of simple little cigarettes that he does n''t propose to the lady to- night? |
| 45622 | About nine?" |
| 45622 | Afraid of what?" |
| 45622 | Again, if Bates were merely the Count''s tool, would he not, when caught, pass the blame on to his employer?" |
| 45622 | And how could he be in the room-- in her boudoir-- unknown to the servants? |
| 45622 | And how could those girls steal it?" |
| 45622 | And how do real Counts act, I mean in ways that differ from this man''s habits?" |
| 45622 | And how do you interpret the words,''Henri, you are the mark I aim at?''" |
| 45622 | And might n''t the butler be mistaken? |
| 45622 | And she went on,''To- morrow all these jewels will be yours,--if you-- ah, but_ will_ you?'' |
| 45622 | And then----""Well, and then?" |
| 45622 | And why did she thus treat you?" |
| 45622 | And why did you put a large dose of bromide in the glass of milk?" |
| 45622 | And why not give an immediate alarm? |
| 45622 | And why?" |
| 45622 | And yet, what good would that do, if she would not tell the truth? |
| 45622 | And you will have your tea at eight in the morning?" |
| 45622 | And you, Mr. Stone, do you think me a murderer?" |
| 45622 | And your cousin, where is he?" |
| 45622 | And, also, does it not imply the presence of some one who could and did insure her consumption of that sandwich?" |
| 45622 | And, aside from all that, how could she get aconitine? |
| 45622 | And, if I had, why did n''t I steal the pearls?" |
| 45622 | And, pray, what right have you to defend her? |
| 45622 | And, too, what could have brought Mrs. Frothingham to the verandah of a home where she was not an accepted guest? |
| 45622 | And, too, what could he do, more than we can? |
| 45622 | And, what do you think of this? |
| 45622 | Are n''t you ever going to discover anything?" |
| 45622 | Are n''t you rather suddenly anxious to leave this country?" |
| 45622 | Are you glad?" |
| 45622 | Are you going to a ball?" |
| 45622 | Are you not sorry for me?" |
| 45622 | Are you sure you can?" |
| 45622 | Are you sure you heard correctly?" |
| 45622 | Are you willing to sacrifice yourself?" |
| 45622 | As you know, there was none discovered in her room, so what could she have done with it?" |
| 45622 | At what time did you go away from here, Count Charlier?" |
| 45622 | Aunt Lucy''s estate is n''t all settled, is it?" |
| 45622 | But I assume you will tell me frankly anything you may know or learn in the way of direct evidence bearing on the matter?" |
| 45622 | But I say, Polly, if the two do hit it off, it''s grinding poverty for us, eh?" |
| 45622 | But as Estelle and Bates are in cahoots, why did n''t she give Miss Carrington the poison, herself?" |
| 45622 | But could it be-- fright? |
| 45622 | But does n''t it limit the field of search to realize that it could n''t have been a servant or either of the young ladies?" |
| 45622 | But has n''t the theory of a living person in there also inexplicable points? |
| 45622 | But he only said quietly,"What way does your theory point, Mr. Stone? |
| 45622 | But how could I know?" |
| 45622 | But if it was bought under promise of secrecy, and if that secrecy were well paid for----?" |
| 45622 | But might there not be collusion between Friend Count and Bates?" |
| 45622 | But the conversation detailed by Anita? |
| 45622 | But what''s a detective for if not to find out secrets?" |
| 45622 | But where could any of them get it? |
| 45622 | But where? |
| 45622 | But why not say so? |
| 45622 | But will you be away from us? |
| 45622 | But you heard no replies?" |
| 45622 | But, Carr, have you forgotten all about America, and Aunt Lucy and-- and Fleming Stone?" |
| 45622 | But, Polly, whom do_ you_ suspect? |
| 45622 | But, in such a case, why not say she was in her own room? |
| 45622 | By Estelle? |
| 45622 | By anybody else? |
| 45622 | By the way, where is that record of Miss Carrington''s song that I have heard of? |
| 45622 | Can I find a broken skull and a black- jack in the same room and not deduce a burglarious assault that proved fatal? |
| 45622 | Can I see her? |
| 45622 | Can any of you explain this?" |
| 45622 | Can anybody dig wherever he likes in Egypt?" |
| 45622 | Can you give me any idea where the thing could have come from? |
| 45622 | Can you imagine any one of these directed toward your aunt?" |
| 45622 | Can you manage that, Illsley?" |
| 45622 | Can you suggest, from what you heard, who might have been in the room with Miss Carrington?" |
| 45622 | Could he be tracking her down? |
| 45622 | Could he have entered the room unknown to the rest of the household? |
| 45622 | Could it have been placed there to frighten her to death?" |
| 45622 | Could it mean suicide?" |
| 45622 | Could she have meant----""She did say it, then? |
| 45622 | Could she mean that she was expecting the Count to propose to her that evening? |
| 45622 | Could the Count be going to incriminate himself? |
| 45622 | Could this person have been the maid, Estelle?" |
| 45622 | Count Charlier, do you remember hearing my aunt say, last evening, that she expected something to happen to her?" |
| 45622 | Count Charlier, would you like to hear me sing? |
| 45622 | Did either of them have any hand in this murder?" |
| 45622 | Did fright kill her? |
| 45622 | Did it all come back, then, to suicide? |
| 45622 | Did it sound as if she spoke always to the same person, or to more than one at the different times?" |
| 45622 | Did it then kill her?" |
| 45622 | Did n''t she receive a legacy in Aunt Lucy''s will?" |
| 45622 | Did she have on the comb last evening?" |
| 45622 | Did she not then discover the-- the tragedy?" |
| 45622 | Did she say or do anything unusual?" |
| 45622 | Did she upset it, or who?" |
| 45622 | Did this fair doll- like girl know the secret of the tragedy? |
| 45622 | Did you bring the photographs of the scene?" |
| 45622 | Did you ever hear it, Hardy?" |
| 45622 | Did you ever see such a horde of freaks?" |
| 45622 | Did you get the ones I wanted?" |
| 45622 | Did you go upstairs?" |
| 45622 | Did you have murder in your heart?" |
| 45622 | Did you, Miss Stuart, after leaving your aunt soon after midnight see or hear anything unusual or suspicious?" |
| 45622 | Did your gentleman burglar persuade her to wear that paper thing? |
| 45622 | Do n''t you think we ought to-- to put away the jewels? |
| 45622 | Do n''t you want to find out the murderer and bring him to justice?" |
| 45622 | Do you feel no pleasure in doing what trifles you can for one who does everything for you?" |
| 45622 | Do you hear? |
| 45622 | Do you hear? |
| 45622 | Do you imagine that Miss Carrington had any foreboding of her approaching doom?" |
| 45622 | Do you like a thrilling tale? |
| 45622 | Do you see your boxes?" |
| 45622 | Do you suppose he went to the boudoir and gave Miss Carrington poison, and then shook hands good- evening, and left his glove in her grasp? |
| 45622 | Do you suppose the palms and orchids will bring him up to the scratch? |
| 45622 | Do you suspect anybody?" |
| 45622 | Do you think I killed Aunt Lucy?" |
| 45622 | Do you think Miss Carrington bought it herself?" |
| 45622 | Do you think these strange effects connected with Miss Carrington''s murder were deliberately arranged?" |
| 45622 | Do you wonder that I came straight over here?" |
| 45622 | Do you?" |
| 45622 | Do you?" |
| 45622 | Even if she were jealous of the Count''s attention, would she go so far as crime? |
| 45622 | Evidently no premonition of her fate?" |
| 45622 | Excavation?" |
| 45622 | From Miss Stuart?" |
| 45622 | Girl, have you taken leave of your senses? |
| 45622 | Granting for a moment that Miss Stuart was there, why would Miss Carrington say,''Henri, Henri, you are the mark I aim at''?" |
| 45622 | Granting these assumptions, can you, Miss Stuart, give us any information that would lead to discovery of the hand that wrought this havoc?" |
| 45622 | Gray, is she-- murdered?" |
| 45622 | Had Miss Carrington ever spoken to you of changing her will?" |
| 45622 | Had he proposed marriage to her?" |
| 45622 | Had she and Count Charlier planned between them to-- bah,_ why_ did this woman want to kill her neighbor? |
| 45622 | Had she been to Miss Carrington''s room? |
| 45622 | Had some one advised her to? |
| 45622 | Had the poison been placed in the sandwiches? |
| 45622 | Had this been overlooked by the searchers? |
| 45622 | Have I discovered this thing only to lead back to her? |
| 45622 | Have n''t you one?" |
| 45622 | Have you a theory?" |
| 45622 | Have you anything to say?" |
| 45622 | Have you ever wished to be able to judge, understand, and appreciate the characteristics of those gems of Eastern looms? |
| 45622 | Have you had a good trip? |
| 45622 | Have you heard Sir Douglas lecture? |
| 45622 | Have you it with you?" |
| 45622 | Have you mentioned these things you overheard to any one before this?" |
| 45622 | Have you no notion of bridge rules? |
| 45622 | Haviland?" |
| 45622 | Haviland?" |
| 45622 | Haviland?" |
| 45622 | He may have left his glove by mistake,--or----""Or----?" |
| 45622 | He was to all appearances a burglar----""How could you tell? |
| 45622 | He will come home?" |
| 45622 | Hey, what are you blushing about? |
| 45622 | Honest, now, who is in your mind?" |
| 45622 | How can I?" |
| 45622 | How can you so easily take Miss Stuart''s guilt for granted?" |
| 45622 | How dare you dispute my word? |
| 45622 | How did you dope it out? |
| 45622 | How did you fathom this remarkable plan?" |
| 45622 | How do you explain, even in theory, those two murderous attacks?" |
| 45622 | How do you get down to it,--if it''s under the Nile?" |
| 45622 | How do you like the MacDonald?" |
| 45622 | How does that happen?" |
| 45622 | How had they appeared, so soon? |
| 45622 | How shall you go about it?" |
| 45622 | How? |
| 45622 | How?" |
| 45622 | I ask you why?" |
| 45622 | I assume that some of the servants might possibly have them?" |
| 45622 | I believe that fool Count was in there, and as he''ll never admit it, and you''ll never believe it, how can it be proved?" |
| 45622 | I did n''t mean----""You did n''t mean to exasperate me beyond endurance? |
| 45622 | I understand that you do not wish him to come home, unless he can be of assistance to you?" |
| 45622 | I was in the hall at the time she declares I was in my aunt''s room,----""Wait a moment, Miss Stuart, is n''t this a sort of deadlock? |
| 45622 | I was just leaving her, when she called me back, and said,''Wo n''t you stop in at some Japanese shop, and get me a paper snake?'' |
| 45622 | If I should have suspicions, and they should be unjust or ill- founded, is it not better to leave them unmentioned, even to you? |
| 45622 | If Mrs. Frothingham had matrimonial designs on her distinguished guest, would she not naturally resent his visits to a rich neighbor? |
| 45622 | If the teller were falsifying, would he tell it that way? |
| 45622 | If you''re merely suspecting here and there without definite reason, why not include him on your list? |
| 45622 | Illsley?" |
| 45622 | Implying that Miss Frayne had anything to do with the tragedy?" |
| 45622 | In a moment she sat up and cried,"What do you mean, Mr. Hardy? |
| 45622 | Inspector, can we tell you anything more of importance?" |
| 45622 | Is he not handsome?" |
| 45622 | Is it a joke?" |
| 45622 | Is it because_ you_ do?" |
| 45622 | Is it safe, think you?" |
| 45622 | Is it then upset?" |
| 45622 | Is she-- is she in love with that cousin of hers?" |
| 45622 | Is the Count, as you describe him, a man who would engage a burglar of the Bates type to commit a brutal crime? |
| 45622 | Is the house always securely locked at night?" |
| 45622 | Is there any man present, who knows any of the details of the happenings of Tuesday evening and night?" |
| 45622 | Is this your glove?" |
| 45622 | It is, then, your opinion that there was another person in Miss Carrington''s room, to whom she was speaking?" |
| 45622 | It was Anita''s frightened whisper;"who would poison her?" |
| 45622 | Just where was it found?" |
| 45622 | Knowing that the purchase of the toy meant definite suspicion, would n''t any innocent girl have feared and dreaded that exposure? |
| 45622 | Make no apology or explanation?" |
| 45622 | May I ask you to await me here, all of you? |
| 45622 | May I ask you to make no further investigations till my return?" |
| 45622 | May I not some time record my own amateur attempt?" |
| 45622 | May she not have made it all up?" |
| 45622 | Maybe that Estelle? |
| 45622 | Meanwhile----""Meanwhile, I may be arrested?" |
| 45622 | Might not the burglar have removed his boots, before entering the room?" |
| 45622 | Moreover, I know this is Estelle''s,--don''t you, Anita?" |
| 45622 | Mr. Illsley, do n''t you think young girls should pay some slight attention to the wishes of one who does everything for them? |
| 45622 | My, but it''s handsome, is n''t it, Estelle?" |
| 45622 | No, sir, the snake is the key to the puzzle, but how? |
| 45622 | Nor you did n''t see her actually leaving the room, did you?" |
| 45622 | Now, Hardy, are you convinced?" |
| 45622 | Now, are you positive, Miss Frayne, that all these speeches were said just as you have repeated them? |
| 45622 | Now, continuing the Cleopatra idea, I am sure that the clever clairvoyante,--we''ll assume that''s what she was,----""She?" |
| 45622 | Now, how does this strike you? |
| 45622 | Now, if the maid had given or expected to give the poison, why the bromide at all?" |
| 45622 | Now, then, where did he stand? |
| 45622 | Now, what did you see when you entered the room?" |
| 45622 | Now, will you go? |
| 45622 | Of course, we had all been afraid he would----""Why afraid?" |
| 45622 | Of course,_ also_, why not Miss Stuart, but why_ necessarily_ Miss Stuart?" |
| 45622 | Of her will?" |
| 45622 | Oh, Pauline, my love, my love-- but who? |
| 45622 | Oh, sir, what does it all mean?" |
| 45622 | Only, as she meant it to seem, that if he believed in her innocence it could be easily proved? |
| 45622 | Or Haviland?" |
| 45622 | Or deliberately falsifying? |
| 45622 | Or urged it? |
| 45622 | Or, could she have been spying on the Count? |
| 45622 | Or, if you do n''t want Africa at all, how about Greece, or over to Algeciras? |
| 45622 | Out of Cairo?" |
| 45622 | Pauline feared her aunt would disinherit her----""How do you know that?" |
| 45622 | Pauline''s smile faded, and she said, abruptly:"Do you think her so beautiful?" |
| 45622 | Play it for me, will you?" |
| 45622 | Put him in jail?" |
| 45622 | Say, Mr. Stone, you think it was that make- believe Count, do n''t you?" |
| 45622 | See?" |
| 45622 | Shall I come home or will you come here? |
| 45622 | Shall I never be obeyed?" |
| 45622 | Shall I not put them in safety?" |
| 45622 | Shall I?" |
| 45622 | Shall we try Algiers for a honeymoon spot? |
| 45622 | She found Anita on the couch in the hall, and speaking somewhat sharply, Pauline said,"Where''s Estelle?" |
| 45622 | She wo n''t try to boss me, will she?" |
| 45622 | Sits the wind in that quarter?" |
| 45622 | Sitting before the mirror?" |
| 45622 | Some one who knew of her nightly sandwich? |
| 45622 | Stanton?" |
| 45622 | Stone?" |
| 45622 | Stone?" |
| 45622 | Stone?" |
| 45622 | Stone?" |
| 45622 | Stone?" |
| 45622 | Stone?" |
| 45622 | That I had a hand in this affair?" |
| 45622 | That is no crime?" |
| 45622 | That was positive, but what did it prove? |
| 45622 | The first thing we detectives think of is, who will benefit by the crime? |
| 45622 | The police? |
| 45622 | The queer costume?" |
| 45622 | The snake? |
| 45622 | Then on the heels of this thought, came another, equally logical: if he deemed her innocent, was it not only because he loved her? |
| 45622 | Then, you see, he is down in her will for ten thousand dollars of those bonds, and he''s very fond of pearls,----""What''s that? |
| 45622 | They were, of course, stolen?" |
| 45622 | This case is bizarre enough, in all conscience, yet what can one deduce from that paper snake and that squeezed- up glove? |
| 45622 | This was what Stone had wanted, to get these two girls at variance; and he helped along by saying,"Were you, Miss Stuart?" |
| 45622 | Those girls never used a black- jack----""But the poison?" |
| 45622 | Those magnificent gems?" |
| 45622 | Those two girls are sworn foes, are n''t they?" |
| 45622 | To what inanimate object was she talking when she said''To- morrow all these jewels may be yours''?" |
| 45622 | To whom did it point? |
| 45622 | To whom else could she have said that? |
| 45622 | To whom else would she say''To- morrow all these jewels will be yours,--if you-- ah, but_ will_ you?'' |
| 45622 | To whom, if not Miss Stuart, could Miss Carrington''s remarks about beauty have been addressed? |
| 45622 | Together, then what matter whither?" |
| 45622 | Understand?" |
| 45622 | VI A NEIGHBOR''S CALL"Oh, is it not terrible? |
| 45622 | Was I not such a friend of Miss Carrington as to justify this tribute of respect to her memory?" |
| 45622 | Was Miss Carrington often angry with you?" |
| 45622 | Was he very attentive to Miss Carrington? |
| 45622 | Was it not dark at that hour in the morning?" |
| 45622 | Was it not far more likely to be a figment of Miss Frayne''s clever mind, for what purpose who might say? |
| 45622 | Was it not the work of a burglar?" |
| 45622 | Was it the lady''s habit to have a night lunch?" |
| 45622 | Was she timid, or fearful of burglars?" |
| 45622 | Was this her habit?" |
| 45622 | Was-- was Miss Carrington indisposed at all last evening? |
| 45622 | Well, in a word, I''ve come into possession of an old papyrus, that tells of a treasure----""Oh, Carr, are you a treasure- seeker?" |
| 45622 | Well, to whom else could she think of giving my share, but to this scheming girl who tried her best to get my portion, but did not succeed?" |
| 45622 | What are the immediate effects of a fatal dose?" |
| 45622 | What are you implying? |
| 45622 | What are you talking about? |
| 45622 | What but death could transfer her fortune of jewels to another? |
| 45622 | What construction do you put upon those words?" |
| 45622 | What could all that mean, except as I''ve indicated? |
| 45622 | What could have induced her to do it?" |
| 45622 | What could the man mean? |
| 45622 | What did it contain?" |
| 45622 | What did it mean? |
| 45622 | What did you see?" |
| 45622 | What do you make of that?" |
| 45622 | What do you mean anyway?" |
| 45622 | What do you mean? |
| 45622 | What do you see peculiar about them?" |
| 45622 | What do you see?" |
| 45622 | What do you think about it?" |
| 45622 | What does he look like?" |
| 45622 | What does it all mean?" |
| 45622 | What does that mean?" |
| 45622 | What else could free her from her hated lack of beauty? |
| 45622 | What had he done? |
| 45622 | What had that poison been in before it was put in that glass? |
| 45622 | What have you to say now?" |
| 45622 | What reason could I have for-- for killing my aunt?" |
| 45622 | What shall I say for you, Polly?" |
| 45622 | What was Estelle doing all that time? |
| 45622 | What was it?" |
| 45622 | What were his suspicions? |
| 45622 | What_ can_ I say in the face of such a horror? |
| 45622 | Where are your checks? |
| 45622 | Where did you get his name?" |
| 45622 | Where is he?" |
| 45622 | Where is the key?" |
| 45622 | Where would either of them be but for me? |
| 45622 | Where?" |
| 45622 | Which do you consider the more truthful and honest of the two young women I''ve just been talking to?" |
| 45622 | Whither away, my Heart''s Dearest?" |
| 45622 | Who did it? |
| 45622 | Who did?" |
| 45622 | Who had had opportunity? |
| 45622 | Who is n''t? |
| 45622 | Who said he was fond of pearls?" |
| 45622 | Who suspects you?" |
| 45622 | Who was this Bates, clearly implicated in the murder, and known to Estelle? |
| 45622 | Who''s she?" |
| 45622 | Who''s your heir to be, Polly?" |
| 45622 | Who, then, overturned it?" |
| 45622 | Who, then? |
| 45622 | Whoever mixed that poison in the glass of water, afterward rinsed the glass and returned it to its place in the bath- room? |
| 45622 | Why did he do this?" |
| 45622 | Why did n''t she go in to dress Miss Carrington? |
| 45622 | Why did n''t somebody want to put her out of the way to get a bequest? |
| 45622 | Why did you put it in?" |
| 45622 | Why do n''t you follow out your plan of coming over here in February? |
| 45622 | Why do you accept her words as truth, yet disbelieve mine?" |
| 45622 | Why do you stand there like a gibbering idiot?" |
| 45622 | Why do you want to railroad her into conviction of a crime she never dreamed of?" |
| 45622 | Why does what I have just told you point to Miss Stuart any more than any one else in the house? |
| 45622 | Why had she partaken of it on that particular night? |
| 45622 | Why is she rigged out like this?" |
| 45622 | Why not Count Charlier, whose crafty cunning shows on his face? |
| 45622 | Why not Estelle, who knew all her mistress''secrets? |
| 45622 | Why not Haviland, who is openly enjoying his present responsible position as man of affairs? |
| 45622 | Why not Miss Frayne, who listened at the door? |
| 45622 | Why not Miss Frayne? |
| 45622 | Why not?" |
| 45622 | Why should I believe one in preference to the other?" |
| 45622 | Why should she deny it? |
| 45622 | Why should she?" |
| 45622 | Why should you?" |
| 45622 | Why?" |
| 45622 | Why?" |
| 45622 | Why?" |
| 45622 | Why?" |
| 45622 | Will you come to my place?" |
| 45622 | Will you go and see what you can round up in the way of the clairvoyante of our dreams? |
| 45622 | Will you have tea?" |
| 45622 | Will you kindly answer questions without comment on them?" |
| 45622 | Will you kindly concentrate on the game?" |
| 45622 | Will you start at once, please?" |
| 45622 | Will you, sir, tell me all you know of the poison that killed Miss Carrington?" |
| 45622 | Would n''t this explain Miss Carrington''s getting her pearls from the bank for this occasion? |
| 45622 | Would she not, in her vanity, have donned the beautiful boudoir gown and the jewels to appear attractive in his eyes? |
| 45622 | XIV WHO GAVE THE POISON? |
| 45622 | Yet, how could he decide? |
| 45622 | You admit she said it to you?" |
| 45622 | You admit that, I suppose?" |
| 45622 | You do n''t want to stay in Cairo, do you? |
| 45622 | You do not think then, that she took it herself?" |
| 45622 | You have n''t that, have you, Ahri?" |
| 45622 | You opened the living- room window for Bates to come in, at about three o''clock?" |
| 45622 | You prepared a night luncheon for your mistress?" |
| 45622 | You surely see the justice and the necessity of all this investigation?" |
| 45622 | You think, Miss Stuart, that you saw Miss Frayne leaving Miss Carrington''s room late that night?" |
| 45622 | You were at the house till midnight?" |
| 45622 | _ Who_ suspected it? |
| 45622 | _ Why_ receive that death blow without a tremor of fear or even a glance of startled inquiry?" |
| 45622 | _ Why_ was he coming? |
| 45622 | _ Why_ would she do it?" |
| 45622 | a philter?" |
| 45622 | and Lucy Carrington turned on her,"you take her part? |
| 45622 | cried Anita;"who did it?" |
| 45622 | cried Dr. Stanton;"where are they?" |
| 45622 | exclaimed Haviland;"What does Estelle mean by such lies? |
| 45622 | he objected;"I was a friend, yes; I may have aspired to a nearer relation, yes? |
| 45622 | inquired the Count again;"do you not fear thieves?" |
| 45622 | or, say, to a picture,--a photograph of somebody? |
| 45622 | said Anita, smiling unpleasantly,"why leave so much?" |
| 45622 | said Pauline, casually;"why did you? |
| 45622 | she cried, and her big blue eyes flashed angrily;"how could you see me, when you were yourself in Miss Carrington''s room?" |
| 45622 | she moaned,"Mr. Stone, ca n''t you help me?" |
| 45622 | two or three?" |
| 45622 | went on the Coroner;"Is it not customary for ladies at their dressing tables to use a light side- chair?" |
| 45622 | went on the Count;"you take at least that precaution?" |
| 45622 | what does it all mean?" |
| 45622 | what for?" |
| 45622 | what''s that?" |
| 45622 | whispered Anita, shuddering,"is she-- is she dead?" |
| 45622 | who? |
| 45622 | you''ve made me say a nice, honorable thing, have n''t you?" |
| 7863 | A belle like your wife? 7863 A quarter of a million? |
| 7863 | Am I to wear it to- night? 7863 And I can only wear it when you are with me?" |
| 7863 | And Perrin is her real name? |
| 7863 | And can you forget who I am? |
| 7863 | And the child? 7863 And you''ll report to- morrow?" |
| 7863 | Are n''t you? |
| 7863 | Are you not grateful for this? |
| 7863 | But did n''t they bring any letters? |
| 7863 | But is there any evidence that she had another child-- that she hid away? |
| 7863 | But later? 7863 But surely you know whether these women were French or not?" |
| 7863 | Did I look odd? 7863 Do n''t you guess it?" |
| 7863 | Do you know anything about a man named Nicolas Doremus? |
| 7863 | Do you mean you would have married me if you had known the truth at the time? |
| 7863 | Do you mind if I only half confide in you? 7863 Do you think I fail as a husband?" |
| 7863 | Do you think I''d leave you-- to come home to a dreary house every night? 7863 Fail? |
| 7863 | Forget it? |
| 7863 | Going on to the Fairmont? |
| 7863 | Has she said anything more about going back to Rouen? |
| 7863 | Have you ever noticed an elderly woman, seated in the court of the Palace Hotel-- immensely stout? |
| 7863 | Have you tried on your costume? |
| 7863 | How did you come to change your mind? |
| 7863 | I only know there must-- must-- be a change-- if-- if-- I am to-- Can''t you take me abroad for a year? 7863 I wonder,"he began gropingly,"if you would mind not going out when I can not go with you? |
| 7863 | Is he an old friend of your mother''s? |
| 7863 | Is it true? 7863 Is that your idea of how the indulgent American husband becomes rich?" |
| 7863 | Is your allowance sufficient? 7863 It ca n''t be true that you are going with me?" |
| 7863 | My friend? 7863 Nothing else? |
| 7863 | Oh, yes, I have a new gown-- have you admired it? 7863 Reasons? |
| 7863 | Recognize her? 7863 Shall Mrs. Ruyler migrate with the rest?" |
| 7863 | Tell him? 7863 Tell me,"he exclaimed, and the new fear almost choked him,"does any other man interest you-- the least little bit?" |
| 7863 | The Jameses? 7863 The fourteenth? |
| 7863 | The society chap? 7863 Then who was her husband?" |
| 7863 | Trouble? 7863 Two? |
| 7863 | Well,said the detective,"it''s like the game of button, button, who''s got the button? |
| 7863 | Well? |
| 7863 | Well? |
| 7863 | What are you doing here? |
| 7863 | What else? 7863 What is the matter? |
| 7863 | What nationality? |
| 7863 | What''s this I hear about a wonderful ruby your wife wore up to Gwynne''s the other night? 7863 What''s up?" |
| 7863 | When do you go down to Burlingame? |
| 7863 | Where did he bank? 7863 Who may have flourished here fifteen or twenty years ago?" |
| 7863 | Why did n''t you manage to get it for me? |
| 7863 | Why not Machiavelli? 7863 Why not? |
| 7863 | Will you come down to the library? 7863 Will you sit down?" |
| 7863 | Will you tell me the truth now? |
| 7863 | Wo n''t I? 7863 Would n''t I? |
| 7863 | You get out of California, d''you hear? 7863 You knew it?" |
| 7863 | You see this window? |
| 7863 | ***** As soon as the detective had gone Ruyler drew his wife to him anxiously,"What is it, Hélène? |
| 7863 | After I''ve delivered the facts?" |
| 7863 | All of these dames drifted out about the same time--""What was the Englishman''s name?" |
| 7863 | And give us all away?" |
| 7863 | And into what sort of woman would she develop if forced along crooked ways by ugly secrets, blackmail, perpetual lying and deceit? |
| 7863 | And it would be all my own? |
| 7863 | And what bearing would it be found to have on his wife''s conduct? |
| 7863 | And why not, with that deep pink blush in her white cheeks, and the velvet blackness of her eyes? |
| 7863 | And why? |
| 7863 | And you think the father''s first name was Jim?" |
| 7863 | Are you standing alone almost in the middle of the room to emphasize the-- difference?" |
| 7863 | Bleach?" |
| 7863 | But I should help you to make it a success-- I should be really necessary?" |
| 7863 | But true? |
| 7863 | But was there any such insurgent force in her depths? |
| 7863 | But what is one to do? |
| 7863 | But what would you? |
| 7863 | But why did n''t you let me know you were down? |
| 7863 | But why not? |
| 7863 | But you''ll give me the first after supper, wo n''t you?" |
| 7863 | But"Jim"? |
| 7863 | But, was it, after all? |
| 7863 | CHAPTER V I"And you wo n''t take me to the party?" |
| 7863 | Ca n''t you think of any Marie who was married to a Jim-- in-- in that class of life?" |
| 7863 | Can you beat it? |
| 7863 | Can you beat it? |
| 7863 | Can you beat it? |
| 7863 | Could Bisbee have referred to some other Jim who had"croaked"recently? |
| 7863 | Could n''t you get there for supper?" |
| 7863 | Could she have been indulging in a prolonged attack of interior sulks, which affected her spirits, dimmed her radiant personality? |
| 7863 | Could she have been sent to a convent from the house in Rouen when she was so little that her memories of that first sojourn were confused? |
| 7863 | Delano was n''t it? |
| 7863 | Did Medford desert the woman, driving her on the stage?--or elsewhere? |
| 7863 | Did he merely give the woman a pension and tell her to go back to Rouen, or to the devil? |
| 7863 | Did they start for Japan, and did he die on the voyage? |
| 7863 | Do n''t you know Price Ruyler yet? |
| 7863 | Do n''t you think you can go?" |
| 7863 | Do you dance until two every night?" |
| 7863 | Do you mean to say she married and retired-- landed some simp? |
| 7863 | Do you mind so much not going about unless I can be with you?" |
| 7863 | Do you think I could have been one of those uncanny children that live in a dream world? |
| 7863 | Do you want money? |
| 7863 | Do-- do you remember any woman of the town named-- Marie Delano?" |
| 7863 | Ever hear of James Lawton''s trouble with his wife?" |
| 7863 | Get me?" |
| 7863 | Got anything to do with this case?" |
| 7863 | Got it ready?" |
| 7863 | Had Hélène confessed... in desperate need of help, advice? |
| 7863 | Had this man got hold of his wife''s secret? |
| 7863 | Have you ever given any to the secret of content?" |
| 7863 | He felt the detective''s lips at his ear:"Hear anything? |
| 7863 | He had asked idly:"Where was your convent?" |
| 7863 | He put the receiver to his ear and asked,"Well?" |
| 7863 | He''d have driven me to drink, but he''s just your sort--""And what am I doing? |
| 7863 | Her husband? |
| 7863 | Her lawyers would pay the baby''s board on the first of every month--""Who were the lawyers?" |
| 7863 | His own romance? |
| 7863 | His wife, however, merely shrugged her shoulders and replied calmly:"My dear Price, if that has worried you, why did n''t you say so at once? |
| 7863 | How could a man know a woman who did not yet know herself? |
| 7863 | How did you manage the white hair? |
| 7863 | How did your detective find out?" |
| 7863 | How tall should you say Madame Delano is? |
| 7863 | How, then, did he have a French name? |
| 7863 | I could do anything with it I liked?" |
| 7863 | I do n''t wonder--""What?" |
| 7863 | I never could get up enough interest in another man to solve the problem in the usual way-- but there are other resources-- I-- well--""What?" |
| 7863 | I shall be the partner--""And you mean that you would be willing to bury your youth, your beauty, on a ranch? |
| 7863 | I wanted so much to take you to- morrow night--""And I ca n''t wear the ruby?" |
| 7863 | I''ll find out where Ruyler got it, and try--""Do you suppose I''d come out with a duplicate? |
| 7863 | Left me out? |
| 7863 | Maman says it is not necessary, but I am half American, so, why not? |
| 7863 | More likely Lestrange or Delacourt--""Was there a Delacourt?" |
| 7863 | Moreover, the convent was to receive two hundred dollars a month--""What?" |
| 7863 | No one has claimed to recognize her?" |
| 7863 | Of what use to tax her feminine defenses further? |
| 7863 | Or at any time? |
| 7863 | Or would it bring him calm, the terrible calm of stagnation, of an inner life finished, sealed, buried? |
| 7863 | Really, I mean? |
| 7863 | Shall I wear this wonderful thing? |
| 7863 | Shall we never have that year in Europe together?" |
| 7863 | She hates traveling, like all the French; but do n''t you think that, after a bit we shall be able to go over to Europe at least once a year?" |
| 7863 | She never thought once of--""Of what?" |
| 7863 | Should he ever enjoy his wife''s companionship? |
| 7863 | That parasite?" |
| 7863 | That would mean the greater part of the day in the saddle--"How does it appeal to you?" |
| 7863 | They were alone after coffee had been served, and he said abruptly:"What is it, Hélène? |
| 7863 | Was her husband a Frenchman? |
| 7863 | Was his imagination morbid, or was there something both peremptory and eager in Mrs. Thornton''s tones? |
| 7863 | Was his life to be a series of unwritten plays, of which he was both the hero and the bewildered spectator? |
| 7863 | Was n''t that exactly like Flora Thornton''s luck? |
| 7863 | We did n''t half believe there was such a place, if you remember? |
| 7863 | We-- I had a detective on the case-- Spaulding merely wanted to nab the man who was blackmailing you--""Do you still believe that?" |
| 7863 | Well, we are, I guess, but was n''t she one herself once? |
| 7863 | What are you, after all, but a brilliant child? |
| 7863 | What avail to guard her merely in the evening? |
| 7863 | What chance has a woman in a business man''s life?" |
| 7863 | What d''you mean?" |
| 7863 | What did your Marie look like?" |
| 7863 | What do you want?" |
| 7863 | What does progress mean but the leisure to enjoy the arts and all the finer fruits of progress? |
| 7863 | What else do we men really work for?" |
| 7863 | What had her mother-- young and beautiful-- been doing during those years, the years of a mother''s most anxious devotion and pleasurable interest? |
| 7863 | What line do you intend to take? |
| 7863 | What more likely than that she and Mrs. Lawton had met at one of the great winter hotels in Southern California, and foregathered? |
| 7863 | What of them?" |
| 7863 | What was he to hear? |
| 7863 | What was her husband''s name? |
| 7863 | What was the price of the necklace?" |
| 7863 | What woman would wish her husband to know disgraceful ancestral secrets which were no fault of hers? |
| 7863 | What''s the use of telling him later, for that matter? |
| 7863 | What_ was_ it? |
| 7863 | When did your mother tell you?" |
| 7863 | Who am I?" |
| 7863 | Who are you to be?" |
| 7863 | Why do you ask? |
| 7863 | Why not let her stay with me? |
| 7863 | Why not now?" |
| 7863 | Why should n''t you be?--a young thing--""What else is there? |
| 7863 | Will you be on hand to guard it?" |
| 7863 | Would he have despised himself for suffering torments if she flouted him or for wanting to murder any man who balked him? |
| 7863 | Would it merely be the prelude to another drama? |
| 7863 | You are fond of society? |
| 7863 | You are not, of course?" |
| 7863 | You say her name is Marie now?" |
| 7863 | You see, he was sick for some time out on Pacific Avenue, and his death was registered where the fire did n''t go--""But what put you on?" |
| 7863 | You''ve got it, have n''t you?" |
| 7863 | You? |
| 7863 | he said, as he handed it back,"but why in thunder do n''t you keep it in a safe deposit box? |
| 53044 | ''And I breakfasted with you and Lemon?'' 53044 ''And I presume you made my bed some time during the day?'' |
| 53044 | ''And him?'' 53044 ''And when you went down this morning the chain was still up?'' |
| 53044 | ''As to making our fortunes,''Devlin went on,''why not? 53044 ''Believe what?'' |
| 53044 | ''But you was going to?'' 53044 ''But you''ll tell me some day, wo n''t you?'' |
| 53044 | ''But, Lemon,''I said,''how could you come to speak sech words? 53044 ''Ca n''t you take care of yourself?'' |
| 53044 | ''Dev-- what?'' 53044 ''Did I say I know?'' |
| 53044 | ''Did it look as if it had been slep in?'' 53044 ''Do I think it will suit?'' |
| 53044 | ''Do n''t you?'' 53044 ''Do you really believe so?'' |
| 53044 | ''Done?'' 53044 ''Feel better?'' |
| 53044 | ''Guilty?'' 53044 ''Have you?'' |
| 53044 | ''How do I know what I know?'' 53044 ''How do you know?'' |
| 53044 | ''Is he sooperstitious at all?'' 53044 ''Lemon,''I said, when I got cool,''can we afford it?'' |
| 53044 | ''Might I be so bold as to ask your name, sir?'' 53044 ''O,''said he,''the private room?'' |
| 53044 | ''Shall I go and git your supper- beer, Lemon?'' 53044 ''Should n''t be what?'' |
| 53044 | ''That I am an unearthly creature,''he said softly,''sprung from a place which should n''t be mentioned to ears perlite?'' 53044 ''That''s a funny way of talking,''I thought, and I said out loud,''Do you think it will suit, sir?'' |
| 53044 | ''Was it found in the young lady''s pocket?'' 53044 ''Was there ever sech an unreasonable woman?'' |
| 53044 | ''What are you doing?'' 53044 ''What do you mean by it all?'' |
| 53044 | ''What do you say to twenty?'' 53044 ''What do you want?'' |
| 53044 | ''What have I said, what have I said?'' 53044 ''What is this I''ve been told as I come along?'' |
| 53044 | ''What''s to- day?'' 53044 ''Where would you like''em to be?'' |
| 53044 | ''Who said you did it?'' 53044 ''Why do you lock the poor man in?'' |
| 53044 | ''Why, Fanny,''said Lemon, seeing me with my bonnet on,''have you been out? 53044 ''With attendance, sir?'' |
| 53044 | ''Wo n''t it keep, Fanny?'' 53044 ''Yes, sir,''I answered, hardly giving myself time to look at him, I was that glad of the chance of letting the room;''would you like to see it?'' |
| 53044 | A policeman, sir, or a detective? |
| 53044 | A sacred and holy pledge,said Devlin,"from me? |
| 53044 | About the party I drove from Athelstan Road? |
| 53044 | About what ages were the young ladies? |
| 53044 | All right, sir? 53044 Am I to see this man before I leave?" |
| 53044 | An only child? |
| 53044 | And Mary? |
| 53044 | And about poor Lemon? |
| 53044 | And after you came of age? |
| 53044 | And my desk? |
| 53044 | And of the small box? |
| 53044 | And the poor girl''s parents were not aware of it? |
| 53044 | And you want me to see him? |
| 53044 | And you would n''t turn your nose up at a thousand pounds? |
| 53044 | Any news, sir? |
| 53044 | Are you a devil,I exclaimed,"that you did not step in to prevent the deed?" |
| 53044 | Are you acquainted with him? |
| 53044 | Are you alarmed, Fanny,I asked,"by what that boy is calling out?" |
| 53044 | Are you coming, George? |
| 53044 | Billiards, sir? |
| 53044 | But he will see me? |
| 53044 | But how much did Lemon know? 53044 But how to find that out?" |
| 53044 | But how to manage that? |
| 53044 | But surely,he urged,"this will not be classed among them?" |
| 53044 | But what was he saying that for? |
| 53044 | But where, where? 53044 But why,"I asked, not at all convinced by his insistence,"do you offer_ me_ such a reward, instead of going to the police?" |
| 53044 | But why,said Carton, with much affection,"do you torment yourself about it at all?" |
| 53044 | But you will assist me in my search? |
| 53044 | By Lizzie Melladew''s sweetheart? |
| 53044 | By the artist who painted your husband''s portrait? |
| 53044 | Can he hear us talking? |
| 53044 | Can you assist me in any way? 53044 Can you imagine my feelings, sir? |
| 53044 | Can you tell me,I asked,"where Athelstan Road is?" |
| 53044 | Could we hire a boat from here? |
| 53044 | Did I ever mention to you,he asked,"that I had a brother- in- law in Australia?" |
| 53044 | Did either of the ladies appear anxious about it? |
| 53044 | Did he tell you where they had gone to? |
| 53044 | Did she do so last night? |
| 53044 | Did she not go to some place of amusement? |
| 53044 | Did the poor girl have a sweetheart? |
| 53044 | Did they drive to the station? |
| 53044 | Did they have any particular lady friend whom, for some reason or other, they wished to take with them to the seaside? |
| 53044 | Did you know on the day before that they were going? |
| 53044 | Did you see him? |
| 53044 | Did you take particular notice of the gentleman whose hair I''ve been jest cutting? |
| 53044 | Did your father leave a large fortune? |
| 53044 | Did your guardian know the name of the poor girl you have lost? |
| 53044 | Did your husband buy it in England? 53044 Do n''t you think it low enough already, sir?" |
| 53044 | Do they live together? |
| 53044 | Do you deny that such a reward has been offered to you? |
| 53044 | Do you keep a large balance at your bank? |
| 53044 | Do you know at what hour? |
| 53044 | Do you know at what time the boat starts from Ramsgate for Boulogne? |
| 53044 | Do you know him? |
| 53044 | Do you know his name? |
| 53044 | Do you know the man who drove them? 53044 Do you know what boat?" |
| 53044 | Do you know where they have gone to? |
| 53044 | Do you know where to? |
| 53044 | Do you know where we can stop? |
| 53044 | Do you know where? |
| 53044 | Do you know whether they intended to stop in Margate? |
| 53044 | Do you know whether your guardian cashed the cheque? |
| 53044 | Do you mean to tell me,I cried,"that you suspect Mr. Dowsett of complicity in this frightful murder?" |
| 53044 | Do you think there is anything strange in that? |
| 53044 | Do you want rooms, sir? |
| 53044 | Do you wish anything else, sir? |
| 53044 | Do you? |
| 53044 | Doctor, sir? 53044 Does Mr. Kenneth Dowsett live here?" |
| 53044 | Does he lodge here now? |
| 53044 | Does your husband eat well? |
| 53044 | Dreaming agin, Lemon? |
| 53044 | Eh? |
| 53044 | Exactly; and it speaks well for the police, does n''t it? 53044 Except what, Fanny?" |
| 53044 | Excuse me for asking,said Carton to Devlin,"but are you a detective?" |
| 53044 | For God''s sake,said Carton, when Devlin was gone,"who is this man who seems to divine everything, to know everything, and whom nothing disturbs? |
| 53044 | From his wife? |
| 53044 | Good- night, mother; good- night, father,and so-- to bed? |
| 53044 | Had a good night? |
| 53044 | Has he got hold of you, too, sir? 53044 Has she a sweetheart? |
| 53044 | Have I been asleep? |
| 53044 | Have any arrests been made? |
| 53044 | Have some tea? |
| 53044 | Have they not seen anything of her? |
| 53044 | Have you a''London Directory''? |
| 53044 | Have you any reason,I said,"for suspecting that you are being followed?" |
| 53044 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 53044 | Have you ever been here before? |
| 53044 | Have you had that bird long? |
| 53044 | Have you made a will? |
| 53044 | Have you not received it? |
| 53044 | Have you seen her? |
| 53044 | He drew this money regularly? |
| 53044 | He? |
| 53044 | How am I to be sure of that? |
| 53044 | How did you learn that Mrs. Dowsett was stopping at 28 Athelstan Road? |
| 53044 | How do you know that? |
| 53044 | How do you know that? |
| 53044 | How many were in the party? |
| 53044 | How old are you now? |
| 53044 | How will you send it? |
| 53044 | How would_ you_ feel, sir, if you heard some one laying by your side saying sech things in the dead of night? |
| 53044 | How, sir? |
| 53044 | How? 53044 How?" |
| 53044 | I beg your pardon,I said;"did you not remark that you expected me?" |
| 53044 | I do not deny it; but by what mysterious means did you come to the knowledge of it? |
| 53044 | I wonder what brings him to our shop? 53044 If that be true,"I said, interrupting him,"what made you mention the reward of a specific sum?" |
| 53044 | If you did, you would adopt it? |
| 53044 | In connection with the fate of my poor girl? |
| 53044 | In heaven''s name, what do you want to be forgiven for? |
| 53044 | In such an event, how will you act? |
| 53044 | In what way do you propose to turn it to advantage, in the event of my being contumacious? |
| 53044 | In what you have undertaken for Mr. Portland, will you accept my assistance? |
| 53044 | In your father''s will what was to become of your fortune in the event of your death? |
| 53044 | Is Mr. Richard Carton in? |
| 53044 | Is he any better? |
| 53044 | Is he at home? |
| 53044 | Is he impatient to see me? |
| 53044 | Is he in the house now? |
| 53044 | Is he? |
| 53044 | Is it anything to do with those objects? |
| 53044 | Is it as faithful a portrait as your own? |
| 53044 | Is it not? 53044 Is it possible,"I exclaimed,"that she can be still at her place of business, in ignorance of what has taken place?" |
| 53044 | Is there any chance,I asked,"of this boat being delayed?" |
| 53044 | Is there any other boat starting for Boulogne this morning? |
| 53044 | Is there anything new concerning the murder? |
| 53044 | Is there not his own confession of guilt? |
| 53044 | Is there not one among them upon whom your suspicions are fixed? 53044 Is your fortune under your own control?" |
| 53044 | Is your guardian in? |
| 53044 | Is your sight very keen? |
| 53044 | It is your belief that only two ladies left the house?'' 53044 It was Devlin, then,"I said,"who painted the portraits and stuffed the bird and gave you the stone monster?" |
| 53044 | Knowing it, then,I said,"and receiving the assurance from my lips, will you do me a service, and be guided by my advice?" |
| 53044 | Looking for a policeman? |
| 53044 | Made love to whom? 53044 May I inquire upon what grounds your expectation was based?" |
| 53044 | My dear guardian,said Carton,"who should know better than I how kind and good you are to me? |
| 53044 | No,says I;"why should I?" |
| 53044 | Nor the names of my visitors? |
| 53044 | Nor where he lives? |
| 53044 | Not by the other? |
| 53044 | Not well? |
| 53044 | Nothing more? |
| 53044 | Now look here? 53044 Now,"thought I, as I turned the envelope over in my hand,"whom is it from, and what does it contain?" |
| 53044 | Of a thousand pounds? |
| 53044 | Of the poor girl who has been so cruelly murdered? |
| 53044 | On your honour? |
| 53044 | Payable to''order''or''bearer''? |
| 53044 | Perhaps,he said,"you will explain what you mean by this conduct?" |
| 53044 | Really yours? |
| 53044 | Secretly? |
| 53044 | Sent your letter? |
| 53044 | Shall I tell you what is in my mind? |
| 53044 | So that afterwards he was forced to be frank with you? |
| 53044 | So that it was not directly through him that you learnt the address? |
| 53044 | Surely you do n''t believe it was a woman? |
| 53044 | That did n''t stop me; he was my husband, and if strange things was being done, who had a better right than me to know all about''em? 53044 That surprised you?" |
| 53044 | That was a nice thing for a wife to hear, was n''t it? 53044 The gentleman bribed you to keep silence respecting his movements?" |
| 53044 | The question now is,I said,"what step are we next to take?" |
| 53044 | Then I am to remain home all day? |
| 53044 | Then what do you mean? |
| 53044 | Then why did_ he_ not prevent it? |
| 53044 | Then, in the name of all that''s reasonable, Fanny, what is the matter with him? |
| 53044 | Then, why do n''t you get rid of it? |
| 53044 | There, my dear lad,said Mr. Dowsett,"does n''t that tally with my advice? |
| 53044 | There,said George Carton to his guardian, in a tone of melancholy triumph,"did I not tell you?" |
| 53044 | They had some boxes with them? |
| 53044 | They reached the station some time before it started? |
| 53044 | Was I? |
| 53044 | Was Mrs. Dowsett or her daughter ill? 53044 Was any other lady stopping with them?" |
| 53044 | Was she at home when you went from here last night? |
| 53044 | Was she at home? |
| 53044 | Was that-- that figure, Fanny, given to you by the artist who painted your husband''s portrait, and who presented him with that stuffed bird? |
| 53044 | Was there no trace of suffering in her face? |
| 53044 | Was there nothing said about him? |
| 53044 | Was this last arrangement of his own proposing, or yours? |
| 53044 | Was your attention attracted to no other of my customers than this man? |
| 53044 | Was-- was Lemon''s name mentioned, sir? |
| 53044 | Well, sir? |
| 53044 | Well,said Carton,"it is hardly right, is it, to go so minutely into my guardian''s private family affairs?" |
| 53044 | Well? |
| 53044 | Well? |
| 53044 | Well? |
| 53044 | Were they in the habit of going away suddenly? |
| 53044 | Were you aware I was in this neighbourhood? |
| 53044 | Were you in the habit of writing to her? |
| 53044 | What about? |
| 53044 | What are the terms of this will? |
| 53044 | What are we to do? |
| 53044 | What are you going to do next? |
| 53044 | What are you looking for? |
| 53044 | What are you stopping for, Fanny? |
| 53044 | What brought you here, then? |
| 53044 | What can they do? |
| 53044 | What do you mean? |
| 53044 | What do you pay him for your board and lodging? |
| 53044 | What do you think of that? |
| 53044 | What explanation did your guardian give? |
| 53044 | What good,I said, addressing Carton,"can you, in reason, expect to accomplish by wearing yourself out in the way you are doing?" |
| 53044 | What has happened? |
| 53044 | What has kep you so long, sir? |
| 53044 | What is her age? |
| 53044 | What is it you wish to impart to me? |
| 53044 | What is it? |
| 53044 | What is the use of a friend if you ca n''t make a stranger of him? |
| 53044 | What is the use of going on in this frantic manner? 53044 What is this?" |
| 53044 | What luggage was there? |
| 53044 | What makes you of that opinion? |
| 53044 | What makes you think that? |
| 53044 | What need to ask? |
| 53044 | What on earth is the matter with you all? |
| 53044 | What part do you propose to assign to me in the business? |
| 53044 | What time is it? |
| 53044 | What would you have them do? |
| 53044 | What''s that for? |
| 53044 | When did your guardian go to Margate? |
| 53044 | When the gentleman told you to drive to the London, Chatham, and Dover station, did he say what train he wished to catch? |
| 53044 | When you woke up on Saturday morning you found that they had gone to Margate? |
| 53044 | Where has she gone? |
| 53044 | Where is Mary? |
| 53044 | Where is his bedroom? |
| 53044 | Where to? |
| 53044 | Where? |
| 53044 | Where? |
| 53044 | Who could sleep under such agony as I am suffering? |
| 53044 | Who is in command? |
| 53044 | Who is to be the judge of that? |
| 53044 | Who knows what may turn up in the course of the next few hours? |
| 53044 | Who lives there? |
| 53044 | Who proposed that? |
| 53044 | Who? |
| 53044 | Why are you following me? |
| 53044 | Why did I allow him to escape? |
| 53044 | Why did you let whom escape you? |
| 53044 | Why do n''t you get rid of him, then? |
| 53044 | Why do you say that? |
| 53044 | Why should it? 53044 Why should you think that?" |
| 53044 | Why suppose? |
| 53044 | Will you please walk this way, sir? |
| 53044 | Will you tell her to- night? |
| 53044 | Would it be a liberty, sir,said Carton,"to ask what brings you here?" |
| 53044 | You ai n''t kidding, sir? |
| 53044 | You are living still with Mr. Dowsett, and you still regard him as your guardian? |
| 53044 | You can think of no one? |
| 53044 | You delivered my letter to my wife? |
| 53044 | You do not really know my name? |
| 53044 | You do, sir? |
| 53044 | You drove a party from Athelstan Road early this morning? |
| 53044 | You had charge of the two trunks? |
| 53044 | You have doubtless,I said,"noted the changes that have taken place in the life of civilised cities?" |
| 53044 | You surely do not suspect that my guardian is mixed up with it? |
| 53044 | You were in the habit of meeting her, then? |
| 53044 | You will not attempt to detain me by force? |
| 53044 | You will remain here,she said sternly to Lizzie; and then, addressing me,"How dare you break into my apartment in this manner?" |
| 53044 | You will return? |
| 53044 | You''re quite sure? |
| 53044 | You''ve quite made up your mind, sir? |
| 53044 | Your secret intimacy with Lizzie? |
| 53044 | Yours? |
| 53044 | _ Hanging_ there, sir? |
| 53044 | _ Is_ it all right, sir? |
| 53044 | _ Now, where did he get it all from?_I used to wonder about his age. |
| 53044 | ''Ai n''t we imagining, simply imagining? |
| 53044 | ''And you did n''t have nothing to do with the planning of it? |
| 53044 | ''But why do n''t he come in?'' |
| 53044 | ''Do n''t you remember Lemon and me coming in together?'' |
| 53044 | ''Have you gone mad?'' |
| 53044 | ''Him-- Devlin? |
| 53044 | ''If I may make so bold, sir, are you a married man?'' |
| 53044 | ''Is that where Mrs. Dowsett and Letitia are stopping?'' |
| 53044 | ''It stands to reason, does it?'' |
| 53044 | ''My friend Lemon, your worthy husband, taken ill? |
| 53044 | ''O, what do you want? |
| 53044 | ''Or if that wo n''t do, what do you say to eighty, or a couple of hunderd?'' |
| 53044 | ''There, father,''she says,''did n''t my fortune say that I was to receive a letter? |
| 53044 | ''Underneath you, on your chair? |
| 53044 | ''What are you waiting for?'' |
| 53044 | ''What do you mean by it all?'' |
| 53044 | ''What mischief? |
| 53044 | ''What would you say, Fanny, if I told you I was going to sell the business and retire?'' |
| 53044 | ''What_ made_ me go into a fit? |
| 53044 | ''Why should n''t I?'' |
| 53044 | ''_ Him_ up- stairs there-- did_ he_ sleep at home last night?'' |
| 53044 | 134,178), drawn by me on Saturday, and made payable to bearer, been cashed, and how was it paid, in notes or gold? |
| 53044 | A cock or a hen? |
| 53044 | A popular newspaper published in its columns a portrait of the wretch----""I see,"said Devlin,"and you would publish my portrait in the newspapers?" |
| 53044 | Agreed?" |
| 53044 | Ai n''t I bad enough already that you try to make me worse?'' |
| 53044 | Am I logical?" |
| 53044 | Am I right in conjecturing that there is a special reason for your balance being small just now?" |
| 53044 | An imprudent hour for a girl so young; but, then, what will not love dare? |
| 53044 | And Mary, my dear sister, is she here, too?" |
| 53044 | And the other, the elder man, casting anxious glances upon the younger-- who may he be?" |
| 53044 | And then, as though the words were forced from her against her will,"Do you see a likeness, sir?" |
| 53044 | And then, in a timorous voice, she asked,"Do you see anything odd in it, sir?" |
| 53044 | Are you satisfied now that I am keeping faith with you?" |
| 53044 | Are you sure he wo n''t die?" |
| 53044 | As matters stand, who is the better judge, he or I? |
| 53044 | Better to have been wicked at once, better to have been sinful and deceitful all through-- think you not so? |
| 53044 | But are you sure he do n''t want a doctor? |
| 53044 | But do you not see-- for God''s sake, do you not see-- that you are making things worse instead of better for me by opposing me as you are doing? |
| 53044 | But he managed presently to ask:"How long do you intend to detain me?" |
| 53044 | But how was it possible for me to know? |
| 53044 | But the poor girl, having been brought to shame----''"''Is that in the paper?'' |
| 53044 | But what could be his reason for proposing that we should go out to business together? |
| 53044 | But who is Letitia?" |
| 53044 | But why not, why not?'' |
| 53044 | But why should they speak of him as"poor Melladew"at a time when life had never been so bright and fair? |
| 53044 | But, I say, Fanny, if you ai n''t been out, what have you got your bonnet on for?'' |
| 53044 | By what dark means had Devlin divined it? |
| 53044 | Call yourself a wife? |
| 53044 | Can you send round to the house, and ask her to come and see me here? |
| 53044 | Can you tell me what''s the matter with him? |
| 53044 | Could anybody with something dreadful on his mind have slep''like that? |
| 53044 | Could n''t I bring him to his senses somehow or other? |
| 53044 | D- e- v- l- i- n. Have you got it well in your mind?'' |
| 53044 | Devlin, I said, upon that,''you slep at home last night, did n''t you?'' |
| 53044 | Devlin:"At what hour did you rise?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Did any one see you leave the house?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Did she know that you contemplated murder?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Did she listen to you quietly?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Did you disguise your handwriting?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Did you walk or ride to Victoria Park?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Did your wife and daughter know this?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Do you know where you are?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"How did you know she worked there?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"How did you propose to break off the match between your ward and Lizzie Melladew?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"In what way did you put the plan into execution?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Recall the occurrences of that day?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"There were other reasons for preventing the marriage than your wish that Richard Carton should marry your daughter?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Those pictures were in your mind, and you could not banish them?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"To avoid suspicion?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"To whom?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Was anything relating to the engagement of Richard Carton and Lizzie Melladew said at the breakfast- table?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Was there anything in your mind in relation to it?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Were your wife and daughter asleep when you left your house?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"What did you do after that?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"What did you do then?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"What did you do with the letter?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"What did you write?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"What was your object in writing the letter?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"What were they?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"When you arrived at the Park did you have any difficulty in finding Miss Melladew?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Where did you obtain it?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Where were you on Friday last?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Where were you yesterday?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Who were present at the breakfast- table?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Why did you give Richard Carton a sleeping draught on that night?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"Why?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"You took a knife with you?" |
| 53044 | Devlin:"You went to the private drawer for the purpose of finding it?" |
| 53044 | Did he see me while I was in the fit?'' |
| 53044 | Did it not strike you as strange that your guardian did not mention the part of the country they had gone to? |
| 53044 | Did not this point to a secret which was hidden from her parents? |
| 53044 | Did she sleep out?" |
| 53044 | Did the poor girl live at home?" |
| 53044 | Did the wretch who killed the girl tell him beforehand what he was going to do, and was Lemon wicked enough to keep it to hisself? |
| 53044 | Did they go into the country for their health?" |
| 53044 | Do n''t they paint all the Court beauties, and ai n''t you as good as the best of them? |
| 53044 | Do n''t touch me, you-- you----''"''You what?'' |
| 53044 | Do you follow me?" |
| 53044 | Do you hear that?" |
| 53044 | Do you hear?" |
| 53044 | Do you know Margate at all?" |
| 53044 | Do you know the number of the carriage?" |
| 53044 | Do you see these five shillings? |
| 53044 | During Bill Foster''s absence I said to Carton,"Do you make anything of all this?" |
| 53044 | During his absence I said to Devlin,"You will accompany us?" |
| 53044 | Eh, Lemon?'' |
| 53044 | For what? |
| 53044 | From her lover? |
| 53044 | From me:"Yes, Fanny; I hope I am not later than you expected?" |
| 53044 | From what quarter was light to come? |
| 53044 | Had he the power of reading thoughts by the mere action of his fingers upon a man''s head? |
| 53044 | Has anything gone wrong?'' |
| 53044 | Has he taken a religious turn?'' |
| 53044 | Have n''t I got enough to worrit me that you must come nagging at me?'' |
| 53044 | Have not such crimes been committed even there without the perpetrators being brought to justice?" |
| 53044 | Have you a time- table in the house? |
| 53044 | Have you any idea what that little box he would not let out of his charge contains?" |
| 53044 | Have you any notion what you are going to do about him, sir?" |
| 53044 | Have you any others?" |
| 53044 | Have you ever heard of second sight? |
| 53044 | Have you heard any news of Mary?" |
| 53044 | Have you received an answer to your telegram?" |
| 53044 | Have you taken that contingency into account?" |
| 53044 | Have you took leave of your senses?'' |
| 53044 | Have you your cheque- book with you?" |
| 53044 | He ai n''t been drinking, has he?'' |
| 53044 | He came home and said:"''Fanny, what would you like best in the world?'' |
| 53044 | He kep with me a long time, talking about the-- the----''"''About the what?'' |
| 53044 | He nodded his head, and, when he could control his voice, said,"You were an intimate friend of hers, sir?" |
| 53044 | He stabs her, quick and sudden, to the heart? |
| 53044 | He''s a family man, ai n''t he?" |
| 53044 | Her body is dead, and her soul--? |
| 53044 | How could I be? |
| 53044 | How could you come to know all about the murder hours and hours before it was done?'' |
| 53044 | How did he get to know it? |
| 53044 | How did he know, sir? |
| 53044 | How do I know that she''s young and beautiful when I did n''t see her face? |
| 53044 | How do these changes affect me in the matter we are now considering?" |
| 53044 | How do you know it was wrote?'' |
| 53044 | How do you propose to accomplish your object?" |
| 53044 | How is dear Lemon?" |
| 53044 | How many persons went away in Bill Foster''s carriage?" |
| 53044 | How much an hour?" |
| 53044 | How shall I deliver myself of the sacred and holy pledge? |
| 53044 | How shall I describe him? |
| 53044 | How shall I swear? |
| 53044 | How should I know it now?" |
| 53044 | I cried, bursting out into tears;''what_ have_ you done, what_ have_ you done?'' |
| 53044 | I cried,"by asking me whether I have not received a clue?" |
| 53044 | I handed the book back to her; she took it irresolutely, and asked,"Did you read what I last wrote, sir?" |
| 53044 | I inquired,"and why should you suppose you would be held responsible for so horrible a crime?" |
| 53044 | I said,''that I have locked him in, unless you''ve been spying me?'' |
| 53044 | In heaven''s name, how can you be?" |
| 53044 | In looking again upon your portrait, Fanny----""Yes, sir?" |
| 53044 | In your workbox? |
| 53044 | Is he subject to fits?'' |
| 53044 | Is he very ill? |
| 53044 | Is it a murder that frightens you? |
| 53044 | Is it agreed?'' |
| 53044 | Is it possible that you ask_ me_ to bind myself to you by a pledge that you deem holy and sacred?" |
| 53044 | Is it true?" |
| 53044 | Is she engaged to be married?" |
| 53044 | Is the murderer caught?" |
| 53044 | Is there any madness in your husband''s family?'' |
| 53044 | Is there not one among them who could, if he chose, supply us with a starting- point? |
| 53044 | It is chivalrous, but is it entirely unselfish? |
| 53044 | It''s a rare piece of work, ai n''t it? |
| 53044 | It''s wonderful, is n''t it? |
| 53044 | Lemon clutched my arm, and gasped,"Do you hear that? |
| 53044 | Lemon, your husband, anything to do with this dreadful deed?" |
| 53044 | Lemon?'' |
| 53044 | Miss Dowsett?" |
| 53044 | Money troubles, I suppose?" |
| 53044 | Mr. Dowsett and the three ladies? |
| 53044 | My first duty was to place Lizzie Melladew in safety; but where? |
| 53044 | No? |
| 53044 | Now, Fanny, who is this Devlin?" |
| 53044 | Now, who is this young lady of whom you have no knowledge?" |
| 53044 | Now, why that? |
| 53044 | O Fanny, is it all a dream?'' |
| 53044 | O, how shall I ever forgive myself-- how shall I ever forgive myself?" |
| 53044 | Of course it was all fancy, sir; but how would you like to pass sech a night? |
| 53044 | Of what avail were mere words at such a moment? |
| 53044 | Of what use could I be in a barber''s shop, and how would my presence there assist me? |
| 53044 | Pardon, you wish to ask something?'' |
| 53044 | Perhaps you''d like to look at it?" |
| 53044 | Referring to the entry in the memorandum- book, I asked,"Did this Devlin call for your husband on the Thursday morning that they went out together?" |
| 53044 | See those shadows moving on the water-- are they not like living spirits? |
| 53044 | Shall I describe him?" |
| 53044 | Shall I make you some gruel, Lemon, or anything else you fancy?'' |
| 53044 | Shall I swear upon that, and will it content you? |
| 53044 | Shall my head be covered or uncovered? |
| 53044 | She glanced at the paper I held in my hand, and said:"Is there anything new in it, sir? |
| 53044 | Sunday, is it? |
| 53044 | Surely it ai n''t me you''re speaking of? |
| 53044 | The ladies?'' |
| 53044 | The law wo n''t help me, and what am I to do?'' |
| 53044 | The trees where? |
| 53044 | Then he is in bed at this moment?" |
| 53044 | Then how was I to gauge the precise value of Mr. Dowsett''s thoughts? |
| 53044 | Then, why not Mr. Kenneth Dowsett? |
| 53044 | Then?" |
| 53044 | There were letters in her pockets which I examined, and then-- and then----"Devlin:"And then?" |
| 53044 | Things go in runs, do they not? |
| 53044 | This young girl you speak of, is she in any way connected with you?" |
| 53044 | Through me?" |
| 53044 | Unusual? |
| 53044 | Was I setting in the private room of the Twisted Cow? |
| 53044 | Was he angry?'' |
| 53044 | Was he with me? |
| 53044 | Was it day or night? |
| 53044 | Was n''t I at home and abed when it was done? |
| 53044 | Was the murderer an acquaintance of Lemon''s? |
| 53044 | We were young ourselves once, were n''t we? |
| 53044 | What I mean is, money?" |
| 53044 | What I think of it makes me melancholy, and makes me ask myself,"Can sech things be?" |
| 53044 | What are the facts? |
| 53044 | What can be the meaning of it?" |
| 53044 | What did you say? |
| 53044 | What does the doctor say?" |
| 53044 | What for? |
| 53044 | What have I done? |
| 53044 | What hope is there left to me now?" |
| 53044 | What is the alternative?" |
| 53044 | What is the time?" |
| 53044 | What is this?'' |
| 53044 | What made him ketch hold of me, and moan, and cry, and look round as if he''d brought a ghost in with him, and it was standing at his elber? |
| 53044 | What makes you think otherwise?" |
| 53044 | What say you?" |
| 53044 | What should I say next? |
| 53044 | What was I about to hear-- what to discover? |
| 53044 | What was Mr. Dowsett thinking of?" |
| 53044 | What was the amount of the cheque?" |
| 53044 | What was the meaning of the pitying glances directed towards him? |
| 53044 | What was to be the outcome of it? |
| 53044 | What''s been the matter with me? |
| 53044 | What''s the rent?'' |
| 53044 | What''s the time?'' |
| 53044 | What, then, is the egsplanation? |
| 53044 | What, then?" |
| 53044 | When you and Lemon was a- courting did n''t you meet him whenever he asked you at all sorts of out- of- the- way places? |
| 53044 | Where did you git it from?'' |
| 53044 | Where is Mary? |
| 53044 | Where is Richard? |
| 53044 | Where is the murderer, the monster who took the life of my poor girl? |
| 53044 | Where, but in her lover''s arms? |
| 53044 | Where?" |
| 53044 | Which kind of obligation would you prefer from me? |
| 53044 | Who engaged you for the job?" |
| 53044 | Who is he?" |
| 53044 | Who shall say? |
| 53044 | Who should be better able to appreciate the tenderness and consideration I have always received at your hands? |
| 53044 | Why on earth do you stare at me so? |
| 53044 | Why should I elect to pass an intensely uncomfortable night, wandering about paths in an unknown place, to interfere in I know not what? |
| 53044 | Why should they, in such a seething crowd? |
| 53044 | Why were you partly disinclined to answer my last question?" |
| 53044 | Will you do so?" |
| 53044 | Will you do this for me, sir?" |
| 53044 | Will you take my simple word for it?" |
| 53044 | You ai n''t guilty, are you?'' |
| 53044 | You are not a rich man, are you?" |
| 53044 | You could not banish that idea from your mind?" |
| 53044 | You have not heard him leave the house since he entered a little while since?" |
| 53044 | You mean the two ladies?" |
| 53044 | You will accompany me?" |
| 53044 | You will do as I have told you?" |
| 53044 | You would have this as a hostage?" |
| 53044 | You yourself had no appointment with her on that night?" |
| 53044 | _ Does_ he drink?'' |
| 53044 | cried Lemon,''are you one of us?'' |
| 53044 | do you hear the wild scream? |
| 53044 | how did he know? |
| 53044 | sobbed Lizzie,"Richard is here, then? |
| 53044 | what am I saying? |
| 53044 | what do you think of that?'' |
| 56960 | A portrait, I suppose? |
| 56960 | And did he give you any valuable information? |
| 56960 | And in the meantime? |
| 56960 | And she denied it promptly, of course? |
| 56960 | And the child? |
| 56960 | And there is no way of clearing yourself? |
| 56960 | And this is really a fact? |
| 56960 | And what became of the man? 56960 And what kind of thing do you allude to?" |
| 56960 | And what was that? |
| 56960 | And who brought it? 56960 And why?" |
| 56960 | And you are going to take me to my mother, then? |
| 56960 | And you believed it? 56960 And you did not produce it at the trial?" |
| 56960 | And you saw nothing of him? |
| 56960 | And you were to give it to her when she was alone? |
| 56960 | And your sister? |
| 56960 | Any fresh news? |
| 56960 | Are they never going to tire of this kind of thing? |
| 56960 | Are you going back to town? |
| 56960 | Are you sure I ca n''t help you? |
| 56960 | As I know perfectly well? |
| 56960 | But are you quite sure? |
| 56960 | But did they cut off the light? |
| 56960 | But how on earth did they find out our plans? |
| 56960 | But perhaps you already know exactly what has happened? |
| 56960 | But what does it matter? 56960 But what is wrong? |
| 56960 | But where shall we go? |
| 56960 | But who was interested in taking her away? |
| 56960 | But why have you not come in the ordinary way? 56960 But why inconvenient?" |
| 56960 | But why should it, my dear uncle? 56960 But, surely, you are not going to take it like this, sir?" |
| 56960 | Ca n''t you guess who it is? 56960 Can it in the least matter?" |
| 56960 | Did I not bring you a letter from your mother? |
| 56960 | Did I not say that I had been a prisoner all those years? 56960 Did anybody ever hear anything so foolish?" |
| 56960 | Did it? |
| 56960 | Did n''t you hear anything-- a kind of horrible muffled scream? 56960 Did no servant testify in her favour?" |
| 56960 | Did you believe her guilty? |
| 56960 | Did you know my father? |
| 56960 | Did you see it, too? |
| 56960 | Do n''t you know that that lady is Mr. Delahay''s wife? |
| 56960 | Do n''t you know that this is private property? 56960 Do n''t you know? |
| 56960 | Do n''t you recollect that blind organ- grinder that Vera was so interested in? 56960 Do n''t you think one of you had better go inside and see what has become of my nephew? |
| 56960 | Do n''t you think we should have Silva arrested, so that at any rate we should be safe as far as he is concerned? 56960 Do you feel equal to it?" |
| 56960 | Do you know what this contains? |
| 56960 | Do you mean that she is in danger? |
| 56960 | Do you mean to say he has n''t told you? 56960 Do you mean to say that Mr. Delahay was talking to himself?" |
| 56960 | Do you mean to say that you have actually paid a visit to this theatre? |
| 56960 | Do you mean to tell me that your uncle can not see that that picture is Miss Vera Rayne? |
| 56960 | Do you quite understand what you are doing? |
| 56960 | Do you quite understand what you are saying? |
| 56960 | Do you realise that you are guilty of a criminal offence? 56960 Do you really think so?" |
| 56960 | Do you think I have not already done so? |
| 56960 | Do you want me to read any further,he said,"or is that sufficient? |
| 56960 | Even from Lady Ringmar? |
| 56960 | Had n''t you better go to bed, Vera? 56960 Have I lied to you in any way? |
| 56960 | Have I made any attempt to deny it? |
| 56960 | Have I not just told you so? |
| 56960 | Have I really, my dear? 56960 Have you any idea where we are?" |
| 56960 | Have you seen Vera? 56960 He passed you in the corridor?" |
| 56960 | How can I help you? |
| 56960 | How can I know? 56960 How can the woman tell us all about it herself? |
| 56960 | How did that get here? |
| 56960 | How did you get here? |
| 56960 | How did you know my husband was in England? |
| 56960 | How did you manage to find me out? 56960 How long is it since you identified the lady opposite?" |
| 56960 | How long is it,Walter asked,"since you wanted to run away and leave us? |
| 56960 | How should I know? |
| 56960 | How would you get yours? |
| 56960 | I am afraid,Ravenspur murmured,"that I cannot----""Not even after it was known that you were at work in the studio that night?" |
| 56960 | I came down here on business----"What business? |
| 56960 | I should like to see Lord Ravenspur, yes,she said"So you are his ward, Vera Rayne? |
| 56960 | I suppose that was stolen property we caught Perks looking over? |
| 56960 | I suppose there is nothing more you have to tell me? |
| 56960 | I suppose you Scotland Yard people keep yourselves_ au fait_ with most of the sensational crimes which take place on the Continent? 56960 I suppose you do n''t know what time the key was fetched again from the office?" |
| 56960 | I suppose you have read it from cover to cover? |
| 56960 | I suppose you received the Countess''s letter? 56960 Inside the grounds?" |
| 56960 | Is it quite safe? |
| 56960 | Is it true, Marrion, that there is likely to be a serious split in the cabinet? |
| 56960 | Is n''t that rather a dangerous proceeding? |
| 56960 | Is n''t your friend an Italian? 56960 Is there anything more that I can do for you before I go to bed?" |
| 56960 | Is there anything you want? |
| 56960 | Is there nothing humorous in the world outside the region of too much beer? 56960 It is your duty to look after the rooms on the same floor as Mrs. Delahay''s bedroom?" |
| 56960 | May I suggest, Countess, that you go up to the poor man''s bedroom at once? |
| 56960 | My dear Seton, what is the matter? 56960 My dear guardian, can I have a few moments''conversation with you? |
| 56960 | My dear uncle, wo n''t you trust me? 56960 My dearest girl, why?" |
| 56960 | No, unless, perhaps-- good heavens, you do n''t mean to say Silva? |
| 56960 | Not in a frame, I suppose? |
| 56960 | Now are you quite sure you are not making a mistake? |
| 56960 | Now is it not a fact that the Countess Flavio was notoriously a woman of evil disposition? |
| 56960 | Now, what on earth put it into your head to ask if that man Valdo had any connection with the stolen pictures? 56960 Of whom are you speaking?" |
| 56960 | Oh, you are not alone, then? |
| 56960 | Perhaps you will come with us, and join us in a bottle of champagne? |
| 56960 | Perhaps you would n''t mind telling me her name? |
| 56960 | See what? |
| 56960 | She did not appear to be annoyed at that? |
| 56960 | She had just come in, I suppose? 56960 So that is to be the end of it?" |
| 56960 | So your friends have all gone? |
| 56960 | Surely that man is the witness Stevens who gave such startling evidence at the Delahay inquest? |
| 56960 | Surely you can guess who is with me in this business? |
| 56960 | Take care of that dog for you? 56960 Tell us, did you hear any noise in the house, or any suspicious sounds?" |
| 56960 | That is what you are going to do? |
| 56960 | The deceased was a great friend of yours? |
| 56960 | Then there is nothing more you can tell me? |
| 56960 | Then where is he now, Walter? |
| 56960 | Then you do n''t want to know anything about Fitzjohn Square? |
| 56960 | Then you think he went out to keep an appointment? |
| 56960 | There is no reason to mention this to anybody else, you understand? |
| 56960 | There is no reason why Mrs. Delahay should not know this just yet? |
| 56960 | They heard nothing in the house? |
| 56960 | To what good, signor? 56960 Very well- trained dog, is n''t he? |
| 56960 | Walter, you recollect that little ornament which I bought in Rome, and subsequently gave to poor Delahay who took a great fancy to it? 56960 Was it worth your while?" |
| 56960 | Was n''t the portrait exhibited before it came back to the studio again? 56960 Was the Englishman ever found?" |
| 56960 | Was your servant, Silva, in Park Lane disguised as a blind organ- grinder? |
| 56960 | Well, and what is it now? |
| 56960 | Well, did you manage it all right? |
| 56960 | Well, did you see it? |
| 56960 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 56960 | Well, what of that? 56960 What are those young men thinking about? |
| 56960 | What are you going to do with him? |
| 56960 | What are you going to do yourself? |
| 56960 | What can I do for you, gentlemen? |
| 56960 | What can there be to be afraid of after all these years? 56960 What can you possibly want with me?" |
| 56960 | What can you want here at this hour? |
| 56960 | What could you do afterwards? |
| 56960 | What do you mean by that? |
| 56960 | What do you mean by that? |
| 56960 | What do you mean by watching there? |
| 56960 | What do you mean? |
| 56960 | What does it all mean? |
| 56960 | What does it matter? |
| 56960 | What fresh trouble is this? |
| 56960 | What have I got to do with it? 56960 What have we done that we should be treated in this way? |
| 56960 | What have you two been plotting? |
| 56960 | What is friendship where money is concerned? 56960 What is it, Walter?" |
| 56960 | What is that thing that you have in your hand? |
| 56960 | What is the game, gentlemen? |
| 56960 | What is the matter? |
| 56960 | What is the matter? |
| 56960 | What is wrong? |
| 56960 | What of her? |
| 56960 | What part of the house shall we try? |
| 56960 | What time did you retire on the night of the murder? |
| 56960 | What, down here? |
| 56960 | When Louis married you, Mrs. Delahay, did he not notice your extraordinary likeness to the Countess, whom he had befriended so many years ago? |
| 56960 | Where are you going now? |
| 56960 | Where did you find it? |
| 56960 | Where did you get that from? |
| 56960 | Where does it come from? |
| 56960 | Where have you been all the evening? |
| 56960 | Where is it? |
| 56960 | Which of you gave Miss Rayne a letter just now? |
| 56960 | Who brought this? |
| 56960 | Who can she be, uncle? |
| 56960 | Who has not heard of it? |
| 56960 | Why are you trespassing here? |
| 56960 | Why did they not get rid of me an hour before, which they could have done equally as well, by the same simple expedient? |
| 56960 | Why did you come here? |
| 56960 | Why do n''t you be candid with me? 56960 Why do you come here persecuting me like this? |
| 56960 | Why go into that? |
| 56960 | Why make any bones about it? 56960 Why play with me?" |
| 56960 | Why should you assume ignorance in that way? 56960 Why should you do so now?" |
| 56960 | Will the poor fellow recover consciousness? |
| 56960 | Will you be so good as to come down? 56960 Will you permit me to call you a cab? |
| 56960 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 56960 | Wo n''t you tell me what it is? |
| 56960 | Would it be inquiring too much if I asked who else is in this business? |
| 56960 | Would you like to search the house? 56960 You are a professional spy, then?" |
| 56960 | You are absolutely certain you are not mistaken? |
| 56960 | You are quite certain of that? |
| 56960 | You have n''t enough to justify an immediate arrest, I suppose? |
| 56960 | You have something very important? |
| 56960 | You know nothing of my history? |
| 56960 | You know where we are going? |
| 56960 | You married Delahay? |
| 56960 | You never heard of Valdo before, then? |
| 56960 | You remember Count Flavio and his brother twenty years ago? 56960 You saw nothing suspicious in that?" |
| 56960 | You see what I mean? |
| 56960 | You thought nothing of the lights going out? |
| 56960 | You want as far as possible to avoid a scandal? |
| 56960 | You want me to find the diary, do you not? 56960 You will do it at once?" |
| 56960 | You will do nothing rash? |
| 56960 | You will find her for me? |
| 56960 | Your child? |
| 56960 | A moment later the whole place was plunged in darkness----""You mean that the cable was cut?" |
| 56960 | AT WHOSE HAND? |
| 56960 | Am I telling the truth, or am I a liar?" |
| 56960 | Am I to go on being treated as a child? |
| 56960 | And besides, how are you going to guard against this happening again? |
| 56960 | And how am I repaid? |
| 56960 | And how is it that you are back so soon?" |
| 56960 | And how many friends would be left to me?" |
| 56960 | And how was I to know that there was a chance of Mr. Delahay coming back? |
| 56960 | And in what way is my uncle interested in my welfare?" |
| 56960 | And now can I get you anything? |
| 56960 | And now, little Vera, when are we to be married?" |
| 56960 | And now, perhaps, you will be good enough to tell me what you are after?" |
| 56960 | And now, sir, will you be so good as to tell me your name?" |
| 56960 | And now, will you leave it to me to obtain a nurse, or would you like to send one of your own?" |
| 56960 | And so you have an idea that this is the way in which my poor friend met his death?" |
| 56960 | And what extraordinary allurement did they hold out to her to induce her to go off with strangers in this way? |
| 56960 | And what have I done? |
| 56960 | And what more natural than I should seek out my sister at the first opportunity? |
| 56960 | And what was it that he had told him after all? |
| 56960 | And when, on the top of that, the picture is perfectly familiar to you, why, my dear uncle----""You mean you had seen the picture before? |
| 56960 | And who rang so imperiously and persistently for admission? |
| 56960 | And why does he want to go round to his studio at such an hour in the morning?" |
| 56960 | And why, for the first time in his life, had Lord Ravenspur caused the bloodhounds to be brought up from Hampshire? |
| 56960 | And why? |
| 56960 | And you wo n''t love me any the less because I have thought of her as well as you?" |
| 56960 | And, besides, if anything happens to you, what are we going to do about Vera? |
| 56960 | Are we going to raise an alarm?" |
| 56960 | Are you going to tell me that it is one and the same family to whom my sister and myself were attached?" |
| 56960 | Are you quite sure that I have not made a mistake?" |
| 56960 | At Whose Hand? |
| 56960 | Besides, what does it matter? |
| 56960 | But am I not to know, Walter? |
| 56960 | But are you not coming back with me?" |
| 56960 | But do n''t you think we are getting rather from the point, uncle? |
| 56960 | But has it ever occurred to you, Countess, that before long Vera will have another and a closer guardian than either of our two selves?" |
| 56960 | But how could I marry Walter when I had no name of my own? |
| 56960 | But how did they manage, how could they have communicated with Vera? |
| 56960 | But if you thought it was stolen property, Lord Ravenspur, why did you invest in that little disc which you took such a fancy to?" |
| 56960 | But tell me, how did you manage to ascertain the fellow''s proper name?" |
| 56960 | But what are we going to do about our journey to Weymouth? |
| 56960 | But what are we going to do? |
| 56960 | But what do you want me to do?" |
| 56960 | But what has all this got to do with that fellow Stevens?" |
| 56960 | But what has all this got to do with your purchase of this morning?" |
| 56960 | But what has become of him?" |
| 56960 | But what is the use of sitting here jawing like this? |
| 56960 | But where is Walter? |
| 56960 | But why discuss this now? |
| 56960 | But why do I worry you with these trivial details when there is so much of importance to say? |
| 56960 | But why do n''t you put this matter in the hands of the police? |
| 56960 | But why had her mother so suddenly displayed this tender solicitude, after leaving her absolutely alone all these years? |
| 56960 | But you see I have no claim upon him, and if anything happened to him tomorrow what would my position be? |
| 56960 | But you would not understand-- was there ever a man yet who really understood a woman? |
| 56960 | But, my dear girl, do n''t you see what a needless sacrifice it would be? |
| 56960 | But, surely, between the three of them, they would be able to manage? |
| 56960 | But, tell me, have you had a very enjoyable evening? |
| 56960 | But, tell me, what opinion did the world form as to the merits of this extraordinary case?" |
| 56960 | But, tell me, what opinion did you form of Countess Flavio''s character?" |
| 56960 | By the way, have you seen anything of Mrs. Delahay today?" |
| 56960 | Could there be any connection between the thief of the picture and Lord Ravenspur''s midnight guest? |
| 56960 | Could you tell me how it happened? |
| 56960 | Delahay?" |
| 56960 | Delahay?" |
| 56960 | Did Delahay know your identity before he married you?" |
| 56960 | Did he happen to ask for letters or anything of that kind? |
| 56960 | Did n''t they tell you about it? |
| 56960 | Did they think she was going to run away? |
| 56960 | Did you come alone?" |
| 56960 | Did you notice anything strange about her?" |
| 56960 | Do n''t you see that I can not do without you? |
| 56960 | Do n''t you see that any such action on your part would be worse than useless? |
| 56960 | Do you feel quite convinced?" |
| 56960 | Do you happen to have a dog collar and chain in your pocket, Perks? |
| 56960 | Do you happen to know her London address?" |
| 56960 | Do you know that I was five times tried for my life? |
| 56960 | Do you know that for four years I was the most execrated woman in South Italy? |
| 56960 | Do you know, mother, that Walter and myself have been lovers ever since I was fourteen? |
| 56960 | Do you mean to say that you could part with your own flesh and blood in that callous way?" |
| 56960 | Do you recollect my coming in one night and you asked me my opinion of it?" |
| 56960 | Do you recollect what a poor creature called Stevens said? |
| 56960 | Do you remember my telling you the other day that I felt how impossible it is for me to remain here any longer? |
| 56960 | Do you suppose for a moment that I am afraid of my own life? |
| 56960 | Do you suppose that I care what happens when my mission is accomplished? |
| 56960 | Do you think he would like to sell the picture?" |
| 56960 | Does he happen to be a friend of yours?" |
| 56960 | Does she live with Lord Ravenspur? |
| 56960 | For instance, did you find a watch on the body?" |
| 56960 | For instance, have you a sister who is very like you? |
| 56960 | Forgive me asking you, but is n''t this decision on your part rather a sudden one?" |
| 56960 | Had Flavio deceived me? |
| 56960 | Had I done wrong? |
| 56960 | Had she taken off her things?" |
| 56960 | Has n''t he got something to do with the variety stage? |
| 56960 | Have the police solved the problem?" |
| 56960 | Have you bought anything from him for which you paid without asking any questions?" |
| 56960 | Have you found anything yourself that is likely to give you a clue?" |
| 56960 | Have you got any money?" |
| 56960 | Have you had any dealings lately with this man Stevens? |
| 56960 | Have you heard of him?" |
| 56960 | Have you quite forgotten what you owe to your late master''s children?" |
| 56960 | How can I tell?" |
| 56960 | How could I know anything? |
| 56960 | How did it come about?" |
| 56960 | How did it happen?" |
| 56960 | How did you manage to escape?" |
| 56960 | How do I know that if you marry Vera you would not be marked down for the same fate as myself?" |
| 56960 | How does the idea strike you?" |
| 56960 | How long did I stay here, and where did I go afterwards?" |
| 56960 | I am perhaps wrong to tell you this----""But where had she been?" |
| 56960 | I did not know that she had a child----""Do you know who the child is?" |
| 56960 | I do n''t wish to appear curious, my dear fellow, but what relation is Miss Rayne to Lord Ravenspur or yourself?" |
| 56960 | I do n''t wish to ask you anything likely to cause you pain, but does it not occur to you that your husband might have been concealing something? |
| 56960 | I mean, before their marriage, did you think that the woman really cared anything for our poor friend?" |
| 56960 | I suppose I am at liberty to tell her what you have just said to me?" |
| 56960 | I suppose I can come into your house and write a letter? |
| 56960 | I suppose I can find a cab?" |
| 56960 | I suppose it is interesting?" |
| 56960 | I suppose now that you wo n''t want me to telegraph to the Hampshire place for the dogs?" |
| 56960 | I suppose that is Cannon Green station just at the end of the road?" |
| 56960 | I suppose they had a dressing room and a bedroom?" |
| 56960 | I suppose we can do no more till after the inquest is over?" |
| 56960 | I suppose when Mr. and Mrs. Delahay came in from the theatre they got the key of their bedroom from the office in the ordinary way? |
| 56960 | I suppose you came to see Lord Ravenspur?" |
| 56960 | I suppose you will believe the servants at the hotel?" |
| 56960 | I think you will agree with me that we want another hand?" |
| 56960 | I was too far off to hear what he was saying, but it seemed to me----""What are you talking about?" |
| 56960 | I wonder if it is possible to obtain a photograph of the Countess?" |
| 56960 | If I give you permission to go over the premises, will you be prepared to apologise and go away without further delay?" |
| 56960 | If I were not anxious for your welfare do you suppose I would be here at all?" |
| 56960 | If anything happens you will say as much for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 56960 | If it were true, what should I have to gain by denying it? |
| 56960 | If we had only gone straight to our own house in Fitzjohn Square this dreadful thing-- but why do I think of that? |
| 56960 | In the face of Mrs. Delahay''s evidence, are you prepared to repeat your first statement?" |
| 56960 | Is it your fault that you are utterly incapable of getting your own living? |
| 56960 | Is n''t that so, Inspector? |
| 56960 | Is n''t the name of Flavio familiar to you at all? |
| 56960 | Is n''t your friend in London at the present moment?" |
| 56960 | Is there any relationship between them, Ravenspur?" |
| 56960 | Is there anything else, gentlemen?" |
| 56960 | Is there anything fresh?" |
| 56960 | Is there anything new in this ghastly business? |
| 56960 | Is there nothing that you can suggest?" |
| 56960 | Is this a mere coincidence, or is it a menace and warning of the old trouble which has never ceased to be with me night and day the last twenty years? |
| 56960 | Louis is all right, I suppose?" |
| 56960 | My dear Lord Ravenspur, you surely did not expect to find Miss Rayne by simply opening the door and going through the house? |
| 56960 | Need I say any more after that?" |
| 56960 | Now I dare say you wonder why the police were not called in at once?" |
| 56960 | Now do n''t you know that the law punishes people severely for this kind of thing?" |
| 56960 | Now how do they strike you? |
| 56960 | Now is n''t it rather significant, bearing in mind what Berti says, that Mrs. Delahay''s name should be Maria?" |
| 56960 | Now is n''t that picture the property of a man named Valdo who is at present under engagement at the Imperial Palace Theatre? |
| 56960 | Now tell me, have you any relations? |
| 56960 | Now who does it remind me of?" |
| 56960 | Now who was it that called at the studio in the early hours of the morning?" |
| 56960 | Now, could you?" |
| 56960 | Now, is there anything more you can tell me?" |
| 56960 | Now, let me see, what would be the most likely thing to appeal to the sentiments of a young girl like Vera? |
| 56960 | Now, tell me honestly, Walter, is the danger really great?" |
| 56960 | Otherwise, what was to prevent Vera coming down the stairs and appealing to Walter for his protection? |
| 56960 | Perhaps it was a question of money, or family property, or something of that kind? |
| 56960 | Perhaps madam does not want to be remembered? |
| 56960 | Shall I tell you, for instance, what happened after this inhuman wretch brought his child home again? |
| 56960 | So long as I know that your feelings remain unchanged----""What is that?" |
| 56960 | So the child that he had known, and been so passionately attached to, eighteen years ago had grown up to be a worthy representative of her race? |
| 56960 | So you are interested in Mrs. Delahay? |
| 56960 | Suppose he found Walter, and asked him what he was doing there? |
| 56960 | Suppose he insisted upon showing him all over the house? |
| 56960 | Surely my uncle must have guessed, he could not be so blind as not to see-- Vera, dearest, can not you understand what I mean? |
| 56960 | Surely you can guess who it is who is responsible for the death of my poor sister''s husband?" |
| 56960 | Tell us who it was who murdered Mr. Louis Delahay?" |
| 56960 | The question is, what are we going to do with him?" |
| 56960 | Then who did he see whose likeness to me is so great as to deceive a pair of keen eyes under a brilliant electric light? |
| 56960 | Then why are you trying to deceive me now?" |
| 56960 | Therefore, how did the bill get here? |
| 56960 | They seemed to think that your sister was not altogether sane-- but why should I torture you with these details? |
| 56960 | Vera''s mother is in a position to say---- But what am I talking about? |
| 56960 | WHAT DOES IT MEAN? |
| 56960 | Was he at all the sort of man to make enemies?" |
| 56960 | Was he locked up?" |
| 56960 | Was he wearing a watch?" |
| 56960 | Was it possible that her sister was still alive? |
| 56960 | Was it possible that she had been deceived all this time? |
| 56960 | Was not that so?" |
| 56960 | Was she the sport of circumstance, or was she the woman she denied herself to be? |
| 56960 | Was the companion a man or a woman, might I ask?" |
| 56960 | Was there some secret door which Lord Ravenspur used, and of which nobody knew anything? |
| 56960 | We will put Bruno on the scent, and if-- Hallo, what''s this?" |
| 56960 | What Does It Mean? |
| 56960 | What are the police thinking about?" |
| 56960 | What are you looking about here for, John?" |
| 56960 | What can you tell us about this case? |
| 56960 | What could we do better than pass ourselves off as an Ordnance Survey party down here on business? |
| 56960 | What do you think happened? |
| 56960 | What had those people to be afraid of? |
| 56960 | What is a man like that doing to make an enemy, who is prepared to run the risk of being hanged for killing him? |
| 56960 | What is all this I hear about one of the dogs?" |
| 56960 | What is the grudge you have against my uncle? |
| 56960 | What is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 56960 | What is your idea?" |
| 56960 | What is your name, for instance?" |
| 56960 | What man is there who has ever succeeded in penetrating the unfathomable depths of a woman''s mind? |
| 56960 | What more natural than that he should have a bloodhound on the premises? |
| 56960 | What possible interest could Mr. Lance take in that diary? |
| 56960 | What shall we do with him?" |
| 56960 | What was to prevent him returning again when the house was asleep and finishing his work? |
| 56960 | What would the officials at Waterloo think when we did n''t turn up last night? |
| 56960 | When did I take it from the safe, and why? |
| 56960 | Where can we get some breakfast?" |
| 56960 | Where did it come from, and why did it agitate you so?" |
| 56960 | Where do I come in?" |
| 56960 | Where?" |
| 56960 | Who is the fellow?" |
| 56960 | Who was it, he wondered, who came so late? |
| 56960 | Why can not you let me alone? |
| 56960 | Why continue this unnecessary conversation? |
| 56960 | Why did n''t you finish your story while you were about it?" |
| 56960 | Why do I hesitate in this way when boldness and decision would avert the danger?" |
| 56960 | Why do people pay money to sit in stuffy theatres and watch comedies and tragedies when they can see and hear the real, palpitating thing for nothing? |
| 56960 | Why had they kept the knowledge from her? |
| 56960 | Why run this risk when a few words would prevent any danger? |
| 56960 | Why should that grave- looking official stoop down and imitate the motions of one who is stroking a dog? |
| 56960 | Why you should come at such an inconvenient time?" |
| 56960 | Why, then, should she not go out and take a cab as far as Isleworth Road? |
| 56960 | Why, then, should you go out of your way to suggest that he had even been here?" |
| 56960 | Why?" |
| 56960 | Will you look at the lady again and see if you have not made a mistake? |
| 56960 | Will you please go on?" |
| 56960 | Will you precede me?" |
| 56960 | Wo n''t you take me into your confidence? |
| 56960 | Would there be any objection to getting her to accompany us as far as Cannon Green tonight? |
| 56960 | Would you mind finding Walter and sending him to me?" |
| 56960 | You are quite sure of this?" |
| 56960 | You believe it still? |
| 56960 | You can say why you went out and what for?" |
| 56960 | You did not know till you saw the papers the next day that you had made a mistake?" |
| 56960 | You do n''t mean to say that she is in court?" |
| 56960 | You heard me speak just now of Luigi Silva, but, of course, you will remember him perfectly well?" |
| 56960 | You know who I mean?" |
| 56960 | You may say that I am showing a great deal of dissatisfaction----""My dear girl, you are not dissatisfied, surely?" |
| 56960 | You mean the Count''s diary, which was not produced at the trial?" |
| 56960 | You recollect what a handsome man he was? |
| 56960 | You remember my uncle being robbed of some pictures a few years ago, one of which he declared was the best thing he had ever done?" |
| 56960 | You remember what you told us at the inquest?" |
| 56960 | the Countess said mechanically,"and you came back to England? |
| 55312 | A foe? |
| 55312 | About the time of the murder? |
| 55312 | About what time did you leave this place? |
| 55312 | About what time was the shot fired? |
| 55312 | About what time? |
| 55312 | About what time? |
| 55312 | About what? |
| 55312 | About what? |
| 55312 | Admitting that she did,cried Paul,"whom do you suspect?" |
| 55312 | Admitting that, what about the prophecy? |
| 55312 | Ah, well; what of it? 55312 Aid you-- in what?" |
| 55312 | Alone? |
| 55312 | And Herne? |
| 55312 | And I ask again why have you changed your mind? |
| 55312 | And Mr. Lovel bribed him to hold his tongue? |
| 55312 | And he had it with him on the night of the murder? |
| 55312 | And her confession? |
| 55312 | And how did you trace her connection with the Rainbow Feather? |
| 55312 | And in the meantime--? |
| 55312 | And killed Milly, why do n''t you add? |
| 55312 | And leave my mother, Iris? |
| 55312 | And now, Mr. Mexton,cried Catinka, when they were seated,"why you come for this visit-- eh?" |
| 55312 | And that Lucas Lovel admired Milly so much that he wished to marry her? |
| 55312 | And that she was-- murdered? |
| 55312 | And what about Mother Jimboy, who is so important a witness in this case? |
| 55312 | And what are you-- in London? 55312 And what did Mr. Herne say to this?" |
| 55312 | And who is guilty? |
| 55312 | And why? |
| 55312 | And you know who is guilty? |
| 55312 | And you saw no one when in the lane? |
| 55312 | And you think I am the man? |
| 55312 | And you think she killed Miss Lester out of jealousy? |
| 55312 | And you? |
| 55312 | Are you going away? |
| 55312 | Are you out of your mind? |
| 55312 | Are you rich? |
| 55312 | Are you so sure of that, Mr. Drek? 55312 Are you so sure of that?" |
| 55312 | Are you sure? |
| 55312 | Are you, then, a gipsy? |
| 55312 | Are your parents alive? |
| 55312 | Are your parents still alive? |
| 55312 | Are-- are you mad? |
| 55312 | At all events you will stay with her until after the trial of your stepfather? |
| 55312 | At least tell me why you wish me to do nothing in the matter until your return? |
| 55312 | At what time? |
| 55312 | Away from the village? |
| 55312 | Because I learnt from Catinka----"You have seen Catinka? |
| 55312 | Because I told a lie to screen myself from possible danger? |
| 55312 | Because Lovel is her grandson? |
| 55312 | Because of Milly? |
| 55312 | Because of Mr. Herne-- a man you do n''t care for? |
| 55312 | Brent,said Herne, while his companions waited in wonder to know why he had stopped the man,"were you in the lane last night?" |
| 55312 | But a dead body was? |
| 55312 | But how can you get her to speak? |
| 55312 | But what can I tell you about it? |
| 55312 | But what has all this family history to do with the murder? |
| 55312 | But what is this you would say? 55312 But what of your secret visit? |
| 55312 | But why do you believe all this? |
| 55312 | But you can assure him that you did not meet Miss Lester last night? |
| 55312 | But you know Lester is innocent? |
| 55312 | But you were in the lane? |
| 55312 | But you were with him in the Winding Lane? |
| 55312 | But, Paul,urged Iris,"he might have seen Lovel kill Milly?" |
| 55312 | But, if so, why did he not raise the alarm on the moment? |
| 55312 | By whom, man? |
| 55312 | Ca n''t you wake him out of this cataleptic state? |
| 55312 | Can I come also, Selina? |
| 55312 | Can he move? |
| 55312 | Can you defend yourself at all? |
| 55312 | Catinka? |
| 55312 | Could it be that Lovel killed her? |
| 55312 | Did I not tell you so? 55312 Did Mr. Herne know who wrote them?" |
| 55312 | Did Mr. Herne shoot Miss Lester? |
| 55312 | Did he believe them? |
| 55312 | Did he defend himself? |
| 55312 | Did he give you any useful information? |
| 55312 | Did he leave me still in the trance? |
| 55312 | Did he see me fire the shot? |
| 55312 | Did he take the hint? |
| 55312 | Did you do so? |
| 55312 | Did you find them? |
| 55312 | Did you go down by the same train? |
| 55312 | Did you hear the shot fired? |
| 55312 | Did you hear the shot? |
| 55312 | Did you know that she wrote the letters? |
| 55312 | Did you see Miss Lester here? |
| 55312 | Did you see Mr. Herne at Barnstead at all? |
| 55312 | Did you see anyone else near the spot? |
| 55312 | Did you see him fire it? |
| 55312 | Did you see him kill the girl? |
| 55312 | Did you see that stranger in church? |
| 55312 | Did you speak to them then? |
| 55312 | Did you think Chaskin was the murderer at that time? |
| 55312 | Did you? |
| 55312 | Do n''t y''know, sir, Miss Clyde''s sweet on Mr. Lovel, and she''ated Miss Lester like pisin? |
| 55312 | Do n''t you wish you were? |
| 55312 | Do you believe him guilty, as Herne does? |
| 55312 | Do you believe him? |
| 55312 | Do you believe in palmistry, Lovel? |
| 55312 | Do you believe what that fellow says, Chaskin? |
| 55312 | Do you know him? |
| 55312 | Do you know who killed Milly? |
| 55312 | Do you know who wrote Herne those letters? |
| 55312 | Do you know? |
| 55312 | Do you not feel well? |
| 55312 | Do you really believe he killed his own daughter? |
| 55312 | Do you think I killed her? |
| 55312 | Do you think he killed the girl? |
| 55312 | Do you want to see me, gentlemen? |
| 55312 | Does Brent say she committed the crime on that motive? |
| 55312 | Does Mr. Herne believe in his guilt? |
| 55312 | Does Mr. Herne think that Brent saw the murder committed? |
| 55312 | Does she say who killed Miss Lester? |
| 55312 | Does the clue guide you to London? |
| 55312 | Eh-- why not? 55312 Eh?" |
| 55312 | For what reason? |
| 55312 | For what reason? |
| 55312 | For what reason? |
| 55312 | For what? |
| 55312 | Great tasks are never easy,declared Catinka, with the fire of heroism in her eyes;"but do you not think I had better go on with my story?" |
| 55312 | Has Miss Link done so? |
| 55312 | Has any name been mentioned? |
| 55312 | Has he? 55312 Hast thou found me out, O my enemy?" |
| 55312 | Have the public got tired of her, then? |
| 55312 | Have you a third admirer? |
| 55312 | Have you any money? |
| 55312 | Have you any reason for believing in his innocence? |
| 55312 | Have you no sense of shame, man? 55312 He was there, then?" |
| 55312 | Herne,burst out Chaskin, who had restrained himself with difficulty during this speech,"do you know what you are saying? |
| 55312 | Herne? |
| 55312 | How came you to see those letters, Catinka? |
| 55312 | How can I ever thank you for all you have done? |
| 55312 | How can I? 55312 How could I have loved such a woman?" |
| 55312 | How d''ye know they met? |
| 55312 | How did he explain this friendship? |
| 55312 | How did she know your address, Herne? |
| 55312 | How did she take your reproof? |
| 55312 | How did you know her? |
| 55312 | How did you know? |
| 55312 | How do you know Herne was there? 55312 How do you know I was on the common?" |
| 55312 | How do you know that he was going to meet her on that night? |
| 55312 | How do you know the criminal is a man? |
| 55312 | How do you know? |
| 55312 | How is your step- father? |
| 55312 | How long is it since you saw her? |
| 55312 | How should I know, when Brent tells me that you go to him to worm out my secrets? |
| 55312 | How was it you did not see them again? |
| 55312 | How-- how do you know I took a revolver out last night? |
| 55312 | How? 55312 I see you can clear Lester,"said Paul with emphasis,"but what about Lovel?" |
| 55312 | I shall tell you,she said slowly,"but you will use the knowledge to hunt down the assassin of Milly?" |
| 55312 | I should think not, indeed, mademoiselle? |
| 55312 | I suppose you intend to speak to Darcy and get me a lecture? |
| 55312 | I want to know why you were in Barnstead Church three weeks ago? |
| 55312 | I would willingly believe you guiltless, sir, but what can I say-- what can Lovel say-- in the face of such evidence as this? |
| 55312 | I, my dear? |
| 55312 | I? 55312 I? |
| 55312 | I? |
| 55312 | If I did-- if I did----"Well? |
| 55312 | If it is false, why should Mr. Herne make it? 55312 If she does n''t love him, why did she come down here?" |
| 55312 | If so, and he found the body, why did he not call in the police? 55312 Imposter, am I? |
| 55312 | In heaven''s name, why? |
| 55312 | In this court? |
| 55312 | Iris, why will you lie to me? 55312 Is Milly inside?" |
| 55312 | Is he bad also? |
| 55312 | Is he often like this? |
| 55312 | Is her name to be on the lips of every village gossip? 55312 Is it the name of the assassin?" |
| 55312 | Is not this the lady you love? |
| 55312 | Is she beautiful? |
| 55312 | Is she ill? |
| 55312 | Is she known to be a Socialist? |
| 55312 | Is that a good example? |
| 55312 | Is that a hit at me? |
| 55312 | Is that true? |
| 55312 | Is the name symbolical? |
| 55312 | It is a man, then? |
| 55312 | It was Mr. Lovel,repeated Iris;"and if he was not concerned in the murder, what was he doing at midnight on the very spot where it occurred?" |
| 55312 | It would seem so,said Drek in a perplexed tone;"but----""But what?" |
| 55312 | Jane,he said, quietly,"you are to marry Giles Brent, they say?" |
| 55312 | Lovel? |
| 55312 | Lucas Lovel? |
| 55312 | Milly,she said, as they worked rapidly,"have you thought of what I said to you this afternoon?" |
| 55312 | Miss Iris? |
| 55312 | Mother Jimboy, for instance? |
| 55312 | Mr. Chaskin,said Paul, taking no notice of his interruption,"were the earrings and rings and bracelets of Milly on the body when you found it?" |
| 55312 | Mr. Lovel, I suppose? |
| 55312 | My friend? 55312 My girl,"said the inspector after a pause,"have you spoken of this to any one else?" |
| 55312 | No doubt; but, as I told you, I lost it some four weeks ago,"How did you lose it? |
| 55312 | No, but I suspect----"Suspect whom? |
| 55312 | No, but I wish to know why you were there? |
| 55312 | Of the dead girl? |
| 55312 | Oh, he has money, has he? |
| 55312 | Oh, is that the address? |
| 55312 | Oh, she has a society, then? |
| 55312 | Oh,said Lucas, shrugging his shoulders,"are you going over the old ground again?" |
| 55312 | Oh,said that young man, ironically,"and how do you intend to prove my guilt?" |
| 55312 | On one of your missions connected with religious work? |
| 55312 | One moment,cried Paul, catching him by the arm as he was moving off,"do you intend to abandon the search for Miss Lester''s assassin?" |
| 55312 | Perhaps you will explain? |
| 55312 | Place him where? |
| 55312 | Puzzled by what? |
| 55312 | Quite drunk? |
| 55312 | Relative to the murder of my poor girl? |
| 55312 | Shall we return? |
| 55312 | She did it, sure enough;he said, in a crestfallen manner;"but who would have suspected that harmless old woman? |
| 55312 | She lives in Bloomsbury Square, I believe? |
| 55312 | She told you about the Rainbow Feather? |
| 55312 | She? 55312 Since seeing Catinka?" |
| 55312 | So he did not kill after all? |
| 55312 | So the poor girl was shot? |
| 55312 | So you think that the rainbow feather is a clue? |
| 55312 | Sober, I hope? |
| 55312 | Suppose we grant that Mr. Chaskin was in love with Miss Lester,said he, after a pause,"why should he kill her?" |
| 55312 | Sure? |
| 55312 | The Czar? |
| 55312 | The Rainbow Feather Society? |
| 55312 | The Rainbow Feather? |
| 55312 | The priest? 55312 Then Lovel did meet Milly?" |
| 55312 | Then how can you explain your presence on the common before nine o''clock of that night? |
| 55312 | Then there is no love in the matter? |
| 55312 | Then who did? 55312 Then who did? |
| 55312 | Then who did? |
| 55312 | Then who did? |
| 55312 | Then why did n''t you come forward at the inquest and confess all this, so as to save an innocent man from arrest? |
| 55312 | Then why did she leave before the sermon? |
| 55312 | Then why did you not prevent his arrest by producing this revolver at the inquest? |
| 55312 | Then why do you say that the criminal is a man? |
| 55312 | Then why do you seek to screen him? |
| 55312 | Then why does n''t he look after his preserves instead of mixing himself up in Catinka''s mad schemes? 55312 Then you are certain Mr. Lovel is innocent?" |
| 55312 | Then you believe that Dr. Lester is innocent? |
| 55312 | Then you did not want Lovel to be arrested? |
| 55312 | Then you know who killed the girl? |
| 55312 | Then you suspect someone? |
| 55312 | Then, if he is innocent, and you also, who is the murderer? |
| 55312 | To Marborough? |
| 55312 | To me? |
| 55312 | To meet with Milly? |
| 55312 | To see Catinka? |
| 55312 | To whom do your suspicions point? |
| 55312 | Very good; then you told her of your intended meeting with Milly? 55312 Was he in disguise when he went to Barnstead?" |
| 55312 | Was she the strange lady I saw leaving the church? |
| 55312 | We will talk of that later,replied Paul;"but I want to know if Lovel ever saw you with reference to his passion?" |
| 55312 | Well, Brent,said Paul, in a cheerful voice,"how are you? |
| 55312 | Well, Eliza,said he, looking her up and down,"and what do you know about this murder?" |
| 55312 | Well, I''ve earned the money all right, ai n''t I? |
| 55312 | Well,said Iris, when he made his appearance,"did you find Brent?" |
| 55312 | Well,said Miss Clyde interrogatively--"you do n''t suspect him of the crime?" |
| 55312 | Well-- did you see anyone? |
| 55312 | Were there many people in the lane? |
| 55312 | Were you standing by the stile? |
| 55312 | Were you walking with him on the night Miss Lester was killed? |
| 55312 | What about the murder, Mr. Lovel? 55312 What about, sir?" |
| 55312 | What are they? 55312 What are you doing here?" |
| 55312 | What are you doing here? |
| 55312 | What are you talking about, gran? 55312 What cases?" |
| 55312 | What did Catinka tell you, Paul? |
| 55312 | What did Miss Link say when you told her that Dr. Lester had gone out? |
| 55312 | What did you do? |
| 55312 | What did you do? |
| 55312 | What do you know about Catinka? |
| 55312 | What do you know about the rainbow feather? |
| 55312 | What do you mean by this jargon? |
| 55312 | What do you mean, Herne? |
| 55312 | What do you mean? |
| 55312 | What do you mean? |
| 55312 | What do you mean? |
| 55312 | What do you mean? |
| 55312 | What do you think of the position now? |
| 55312 | What do you think of the verdict? |
| 55312 | What does he say about the murder? |
| 55312 | What folly? 55312 What good will that do? |
| 55312 | What have you done?'' |
| 55312 | What is it you wish to know, friend? |
| 55312 | What is it? |
| 55312 | What is that to you, miss? 55312 What is the matter?" |
| 55312 | What is the name of your informant? |
| 55312 | What is the use of trying to deceive me, Milly? 55312 What is your opinion of this confession, sir?" |
| 55312 | What kind of question? |
| 55312 | What kind of tales? 55312 What makes you think that Brent has been bribed?" |
| 55312 | What makes you think that? |
| 55312 | What minx? |
| 55312 | What of that? 55312 What of that?" |
| 55312 | What of that? |
| 55312 | What reason? |
| 55312 | What sort of a bee? |
| 55312 | What time did Dr. Lester return? |
| 55312 | What was the motive for the crime? |
| 55312 | What would Darcy say if he knew that I met you at so late an hour? |
| 55312 | What would Darcy say if he knew you were wandering about by yourself? |
| 55312 | What would you say to Miss Clyde? |
| 55312 | What''s the likes of him want with the likes of me? |
| 55312 | What-- what did you do that for? |
| 55312 | When did you discover that you were of gipsy blood? |
| 55312 | When did you find this clue you are following to London? |
| 55312 | When do you return? |
| 55312 | Where am I to go? |
| 55312 | Where did the murder take place? |
| 55312 | Where did you go? |
| 55312 | Where did you meet him? |
| 55312 | Where is Dr. Lester now? |
| 55312 | Where is Lovel? |
| 55312 | Where is she? 55312 Where is she?" |
| 55312 | Where is she? |
| 55312 | Where is the revolver? |
| 55312 | Where? |
| 55312 | Where? |
| 55312 | Who belongs to this association? |
| 55312 | Who do they say killed her? |
| 55312 | Who fired the pistol? |
| 55312 | Who is the person? |
| 55312 | Who saw me in the lane? |
| 55312 | Who told you so? |
| 55312 | Who told you that I returned? |
| 55312 | Who was it? 55312 Who wrote the note?" |
| 55312 | Who wrote those letters? |
| 55312 | Whom do you think he suspects? |
| 55312 | Why did she trouble to betray you? |
| 55312 | Why did you follow? |
| 55312 | Why did you not tell all this to Drek, and prevent the arrest of Lester? |
| 55312 | Why did you return after midnight? |
| 55312 | Why do you hate him so, Herne? |
| 55312 | Why do you make a note of it? |
| 55312 | Why do you want to know what I think? |
| 55312 | Why do you wish the clothes brought to the consulting- room? |
| 55312 | Why do you wish to see Miss Link? |
| 55312 | Why not ask Lovel himself? |
| 55312 | Why not? 55312 Why not? |
| 55312 | Why not? 55312 Why not? |
| 55312 | Why not? |
| 55312 | Why not? |
| 55312 | Why not? |
| 55312 | Why not? |
| 55312 | Why should Mother Jimboy desire Milly''s death? |
| 55312 | Why should he kill her? 55312 Why should she shoot Milly?" |
| 55312 | Why-- because the girl I loved was engaged to a religious lunatic? |
| 55312 | Why-- why? |
| 55312 | Why? 55312 Why? |
| 55312 | Why? 55312 Why? |
| 55312 | Why? 55312 Why?" |
| 55312 | Why? |
| 55312 | Why? |
| 55312 | Why? |
| 55312 | Will she die? |
| 55312 | Will you be any happier with Herne? |
| 55312 | Will you come to Barnstead this evening, Paul? |
| 55312 | Will you do so to me? |
| 55312 | Ye do n''t think I spake trew? 55312 Yes,"responded Chaskin, trying to preserve his calmness;"and about what?" |
| 55312 | Yes-- a public confession which is false? |
| 55312 | Yes; and you ran away? |
| 55312 | You are a police? |
| 55312 | You are going to London? |
| 55312 | You are going to prove his innocence? |
| 55312 | You believe Dr. Lester to be innocent? |
| 55312 | You bribed him lest he should inculpate you in the murder? |
| 55312 | You did n''t see Miss Lester on that night? |
| 55312 | You did? |
| 55312 | You do n''t believe such rubbish? |
| 55312 | You do n''t say that I killed Milly? |
| 55312 | You do not dare to say that Dr. Lester killed his own daughter-- knowingly? |
| 55312 | You have a suspicion? |
| 55312 | You have seen Herne? |
| 55312 | You know who is guilty? |
| 55312 | You met Brent by St. Dunstan''s Church at nine o''clock, and went to the Methodist Chapel? |
| 55312 | You met Herne? |
| 55312 | You saw Lovel? |
| 55312 | You saw the corpse? |
| 55312 | You say you are innocent? |
| 55312 | You see him occasionally? |
| 55312 | You see me there? |
| 55312 | You think, then, that Mr. Herne is innocent? |
| 55312 | You thought I should find Herne? |
| 55312 | You were jealous? |
| 55312 | You will accept my mother''s offer, I suppose? |
| 55312 | You will have him watched? |
| 55312 | You wo n''t be angry? |
| 55312 | --his gaze suddenly fell on Drek--"are you there, bloodhound of the law? |
| 55312 | --she looked searchingly at him--"or did you come to learn all the particulars of our shame, to publish them to the world?" |
| 55312 | --she struck her hand together--"was ever a woman placed in such a position? |
| 55312 | All right-- eh? |
| 55312 | An you do n''t belave, Miss Milly? |
| 55312 | An''t''other rye-- who be he?" |
| 55312 | And what you say about Barnstead?" |
| 55312 | And who is that priest?" |
| 55312 | And why have you offered it?" |
| 55312 | And you?" |
| 55312 | Are you in love with the man, that you sought to screen him?" |
| 55312 | Are you sure that he is the murderer of Milly?" |
| 55312 | But I do n''t believe in palmistry; do you, Iris?" |
| 55312 | But Iris!--ah, if I could only induce her to love me, then, indeed, in a union with her might I hope for happiness?" |
| 55312 | But can you defend Chaskin?" |
| 55312 | But how do you know that I am not lying?" |
| 55312 | But how should I know the name of the real assassin?" |
| 55312 | But now that we know the truth, what is to be done?" |
| 55312 | But tell me, doctor, what else did Lovel say?" |
| 55312 | But was he guilty? |
| 55312 | But what do you mean by such a speech, sir? |
| 55312 | But why should she thus side with the murderer of her sister? |
| 55312 | Ca n''t you look after her?" |
| 55312 | Can you help us?" |
| 55312 | Can you not see for yourself?" |
| 55312 | Chaskin?" |
| 55312 | Come, Iris, do you know the name of the assassin?" |
| 55312 | Critic? |
| 55312 | Did Iris see me?" |
| 55312 | Did mun spake tu t''Squoire o''you, dearie? |
| 55312 | Did she say you would die?" |
| 55312 | Did you discover a pistol with my name on it?" |
| 55312 | Did you ever hear so absurd a name, or imagined so ridiculous a symbol? |
| 55312 | Did you find my handkerchief, bloodstained? |
| 55312 | Did you make that prophecy knowing that she would be killed within twenty- four hours?" |
| 55312 | Do you come to take me to gaol? |
| 55312 | Do you know her?" |
| 55312 | Do you know him?" |
| 55312 | Do you know that a rainbow feather was found by Herne on the very spot where Milly lay dead?" |
| 55312 | Do you know who killed this poor girl?" |
| 55312 | Do you know who killed your daughter?" |
| 55312 | Do you not love Darcy Herne?" |
| 55312 | Do you not regard me as the murderer of Miss Lester?" |
| 55312 | Do you think I would know if he had not?--or that I would be aware that he paid you five pounds to hold your tongue?" |
| 55312 | Do you think the murderer has got clean away?" |
| 55312 | Do you?" |
| 55312 | Drek?" |
| 55312 | For what reason?" |
| 55312 | Have I your promise not to pursue the investigation against Lovel till I come back?" |
| 55312 | Haw be young squire, Miss Milly?" |
| 55312 | He is in, I dare say?" |
| 55312 | Here you are a saint, with your religion and aspirations; but what are you when with Catinka?" |
| 55312 | Herne is as mad as a March hare, with his aspirations for a higher life, and his socialistic ideas that all are equal? |
| 55312 | Herne was rather amazed by this strange speech, and replied rather stiffly:"You must certainly know if you shot Milly or not?" |
| 55312 | Herne?" |
| 55312 | Herne?" |
| 55312 | How are you, Lovel?" |
| 55312 | How can she defend Lovel?" |
| 55312 | How did it come there?" |
| 55312 | How should I know?" |
| 55312 | How you know?" |
| 55312 | I daresay you came out of your trance on that night quickly enough to see Chaskin steal away from the scene of his crime?" |
| 55312 | I do n''t suppose the magistrates will ask for a larger amount?" |
| 55312 | I have come over here to offer my services----""To the police?" |
| 55312 | I suppose I''ll see you at the funeral this afternoon?" |
| 55312 | I suppose everyone in Marborough knows that Milly is dead?" |
| 55312 | I watched the door of the consulting- room, gentlemen, and I seed Dr. Lester come out with a weapon in''is''and----""A pistol?" |
| 55312 | I wonder who did kill the girl?" |
| 55312 | I wonder who killed her, and what was the motive for the crime? |
| 55312 | I wonder who she can be?" |
| 55312 | I''udn''t rade false for-- eh, dear life, what is''t? |
| 55312 | I-- I-- O God!--Mexton, you do n''t believe that I killed Milly?" |
| 55312 | If I''d said I seed Miss Clyde, I''d have had to say why she wos theer, would n''t I? |
| 55312 | In the meantime, let me ask what you intend to do now? |
| 55312 | Inspector?" |
| 55312 | Iris, will you come with me?" |
| 55312 | Is Drek here?" |
| 55312 | Is anything wrong?" |
| 55312 | Is it a clue?" |
| 55312 | Is n''t it stronger against Herne and Chaskin? |
| 55312 | Is the-- the-- body in the house?" |
| 55312 | It is yours, I believe?" |
| 55312 | It was jealousy which made you come down, no doubt?" |
| 55312 | Just now inform me why you think Gran Jimboy wrote those letters?" |
| 55312 | Lester?" |
| 55312 | Lester?" |
| 55312 | Lester?" |
| 55312 | Lester?" |
| 55312 | Lester?" |
| 55312 | Lovel knows her, and told her that his mother was Romany, perhaps the daughter of Gran Jimboy-- who knows? |
| 55312 | Lovel?" |
| 55312 | Lovel?" |
| 55312 | Lovel?" |
| 55312 | Lovel?" |
| 55312 | Lovel?" |
| 55312 | Lovel?" |
| 55312 | Lovel?" |
| 55312 | Lovel?" |
| 55312 | Lucas"--she said the name with a glint of terror in her blue eyes--"do you believe in palmistry?" |
| 55312 | May I ask for your reasons?" |
| 55312 | May I ask how it came into your possession?" |
| 55312 | Mexton?" |
| 55312 | Mexton?" |
| 55312 | Mexton?" |
| 55312 | Mexton?" |
| 55312 | Mexton?" |
| 55312 | Mexton?" |
| 55312 | Mexton?" |
| 55312 | Might he not have killed his daughter while under the influence of drink? |
| 55312 | Miss Iris went to look for the corpse before nine o''clock----""What do you mean by that expression?" |
| 55312 | Mother Jimboy warned me once more that evil might come of it----""Might come, or would come?" |
| 55312 | Mr. Mexton, is your friend mad?" |
| 55312 | Mr. Mexton, you will come also?" |
| 55312 | Not knowingly, as I say, but guided mechanically by his confused intelligence?" |
| 55312 | Others had cleared themselves by reasonable explanation; so why should not Chaskin do the same? |
| 55312 | Paul received this confession in silence, then said:"May I ask why you placed a rainbow feather on the body?" |
| 55312 | Queer, is n''t it?" |
| 55312 | Shall I ever get it out of my head?" |
| 55312 | So he went down on that Sunday night?" |
| 55312 | Tell me when it was you saw her?" |
| 55312 | Tell me-- did you go out?" |
| 55312 | The play is played out, the actors leave the stage; and now remains the question: What became of them? |
| 55312 | The public confession?" |
| 55312 | The question was: Where had she obtained the weapon wherewith to commit the crime? |
| 55312 | To whom do they point?" |
| 55312 | Was it to kill Milly?" |
| 55312 | Was that because you wished to save your father?" |
| 55312 | Well, sir, and what did she say?" |
| 55312 | Were you?" |
| 55312 | What I wish to know is: If Mr. Lovel is not guilty-- which I beg leave to doubt-- who is?" |
| 55312 | What did you say to Lovel?" |
| 55312 | What do you make of my story?" |
| 55312 | What does that matter? |
| 55312 | What else could I do in such a position? |
| 55312 | What is the matter with Herne?" |
| 55312 | What is to prevent my telling your pretty plot about the rainbow feather?" |
| 55312 | What kind of young woman is she?" |
| 55312 | What motive had he for killing an innocent girl?" |
| 55312 | What of that?" |
| 55312 | What of that?" |
| 55312 | What pistol?" |
| 55312 | What proof?" |
| 55312 | What was the badge of a political society doing in the Winding Lane? |
| 55312 | What would Darcy say if he knew that all his iniquities were about to be laid bare? |
| 55312 | What you will, my dear sir?" |
| 55312 | What; you do n''t know? |
| 55312 | When did you wake up?" |
| 55312 | Where are you going now, doctor?" |
| 55312 | Where is he?" |
| 55312 | Where was I?" |
| 55312 | Which one of the three witnesses was to be believed? |
| 55312 | Who are you?" |
| 55312 | Who do you think killed poor Milly?" |
| 55312 | Who else?" |
| 55312 | Who is he?" |
| 55312 | Who is the assassin?" |
| 55312 | Who knows but what I may not have shot my poor Milly unknowingly?" |
| 55312 | Who knows?" |
| 55312 | Who?" |
| 55312 | Why ca n''t you behave in a more honourable manner? |
| 55312 | Why did he not admit the relationship?" |
| 55312 | Why did he sneak away to London in disguise, and let Mr. Chaskin bring home the corpse? |
| 55312 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55312 | Why do you come to me on such errand?" |
| 55312 | Why do you say so?" |
| 55312 | Why do you say such silly things?" |
| 55312 | Why has he gone?" |
| 55312 | Why should I conceal my feelings? |
| 55312 | Why should Mother Jimboy assist Lovel?" |
| 55312 | Why was n''t she''ome at the Farm? |
| 55312 | Why, then, should you suspect Chaskin so much?" |
| 55312 | Will you come also?" |
| 55312 | Will you promise to stop flirting with him?" |
| 55312 | Wot wos she doin''in th''lane creepin''arter them? |
| 55312 | You call him by his first name?" |
| 55312 | You do n''t object to my seeing her?" |
| 55312 | You have absolutely no clue?" |
| 55312 | You know that Milly was engaged to Darcy Herne?" |
| 55312 | You''ll have some ale with me?" |
| 55312 | Yourself?" |
| 55312 | an''ai n''t I''eard arl the talk o''the maids? |
| 55312 | and cud I''ave said she were watchin''Mr. Lovel and the gal when the five pounds were given to me to''old my tongue? |
| 55312 | and why had Herne seemed so startled when he picked it up? |
| 55312 | cried Darcy, with a flash of his brilliant eyes,"she may be designed by God to replace my lost Milly?" |
| 55312 | cried Drek, astonished by the introduction of this new name--"what had Mr. Lovel to do with it?" |
| 55312 | cried Drek, sharply,"then you were afraid lest he should be arrested; you refused to speak, so as to screen him?" |
| 55312 | cried Lovel, ironically,"do you believe also that I did? |
| 55312 | cried Mexton, impatiently,"if you did----?" |
| 55312 | cried Miss Lester, flushing;"is it not my duty to do the best I can for myself and my people? |
| 55312 | cried Paul, starting up,"did you take him back to his house?" |
| 55312 | do you accuse me of the murder?" |
| 55312 | exclaimed Miss Clyde--"do you mean to say that they intend to keep Lester in gaol until the trial?" |
| 55312 | he added, with an afterthought,"where are the clothes Dr. Lester wore last night?" |
| 55312 | how did you come by it?" |
| 55312 | how should I know?" |
| 55312 | how will ye look then, my delicate rye? |
| 55312 | interrupted Milly, disdainfully;"if I marry you, what then?" |
| 55312 | repeated Iris--"and Miss Clyde was jealous?" |
| 55312 | repeated Mexton, struck by the peculiar name,"and who was Luzk?" |
| 55312 | returned Brent, with contempt--"why, ai n''t I bin ploughman on Clyde''s Farm for years? |
| 55312 | said Chaskin, emphatically;"and let me ask you, Mr. Lovel, if you were with Miss Lester on that night, at that hour?" |
| 55312 | said Herne, looking at the pair;"perhaps you suspect me of the crime?" |
| 55312 | said Iris, in a low voice, and with a flush--"he believes Lovel guilty also?" |
| 55312 | said Iris; and then added, with a blush:"And did you find her as charming as you expected?" |
| 55312 | said Mexton, recollecting Herne''s idea of the bribery;"a few shillings, no doubt?" |
| 55312 | said Paul, puzzled--"and the name of the foe?" |
| 55312 | said Paul, staring at his informant;"but what was she doing in the Winding Lane at so late an hour?" |
| 55312 | said he;"my old friend, the murderer of my promised wife? |
| 55312 | she burst out,"how can I go to Marborough to be pointed out as the relative of a murderer?" |
| 55312 | she said that, did she?" |
| 55312 | so you know that Dr. Lester is innocent, Iris?" |
| 55312 | surely you do n''t believe that a feeble old woman like gran killed Milly?" |
| 55312 | that may be so,"replied Catinka, with another shrug;"but how is it that I should know?" |
| 55312 | then you have some inkling of who killed Miss Lester?" |
| 55312 | then your reason has to do with your society?" |
| 55312 | where are you?" |
| 55312 | which of the three accused was to be deemed guilty? |
| 57415 | After all, Ella, would not that seem to be a most sensible arrangement? 57415 Ah, my dear, what, can I say to him, in what terms can I scold him, when he proffers you to me as his excuse? |
| 57415 | Am I doing right, Maria, think you? |
| 57415 | Am I to answer that question, Miss Ella? 57415 And did he?" |
| 57415 | And do you think I would impose upon his generosity by staying? 57415 And has he never given you any care?" |
| 57415 | And is this strange news, that Charles Plackett has told me, really true? |
| 57415 | And the result,--if I may dare to ask it? |
| 57415 | And this-- why what_ is_ this? 57415 And was it necessary that she should be a stranger?" |
| 57415 | And what is it, mother, that you have to say to me? |
| 57415 | And who kept these pass- keys? |
| 57415 | And why can it not be, I should like to know, if I say that it shall be? |
| 57415 | And yet your skill prolonged his life until nearly the end of May? |
| 57415 | And you find me a worse hobgoblin than you imagined? |
| 57415 | And you have not yet made up your mind to accept him? |
| 57415 | And you will stay with me a few days now, to begin with, wo n''t you? |
| 57415 | Anxiety of mind? |
| 57415 | Are any of the men hurt? |
| 57415 | Are you not of that opinion yourself? |
| 57415 | Are you one of the green''uns? |
| 57415 | Are you sure it was my uncle you saw,she inquired, speaking on the moment''s impulse,"when you were here two days after his birthday?" |
| 57415 | But about Philip-- about Mr. Cleeve, sir? |
| 57415 | But how could we live now that our future is marred? |
| 57415 | But if he should value it? |
| 57415 | But look at her distress: how shall we get anything more from her? |
| 57415 | But they let you see him after he was dead-- you who had been his faithful servant for so many years? 57415 But what can he have gone to London for? |
| 57415 | But what could possibly have led you to such a suspicion as that, Aunt Gertrude? |
| 57415 | But what of that? 57415 But where?" |
| 57415 | But who wants it to be broken off, Aunt Gertrude? |
| 57415 | But why should harm come to him? |
| 57415 | But, my dear child, will it do for_ you_ to go? 57415 But, oh, Edward, what can we do? |
| 57415 | But,she objected,"how was any burglar to know that such property was there?" |
| 57415 | But-- why was it that the fact of this nurse having been at Heron Dyke was never mentioned to me? 57415 By your newspaper work?" |
| 57415 | Can I see Mrs. Ducie? 57415 Can I speak with you a moment, sir?" |
| 57415 | Can you assure me, Dr. Jago, that the seeing one or two of his oldest friends would have been absolutely detrimental to my uncle? 57415 Can you give me their address? |
| 57415 | Can you not spare her? |
| 57415 | Can you take a message to her? |
| 57415 | Can you tell to whom it belonged? |
| 57415 | Care, yes; plenty of it: does he not go roving off by the year together pretty near, leaving me to my china and my things? 57415 Conroy? |
| 57415 | Dead? |
| 57415 | Did any of the gentlemen enter your dressing- room during the evening? |
| 57415 | Did he require the services of a nurse? |
| 57415 | Did she tell you what the dream was about? |
| 57415 | Did this nurse remain with my uncle till the last? |
| 57415 | Did you enter that? |
| 57415 | Did you put the matter into the hands of the police? |
| 57415 | Did you refuse him? |
| 57415 | Did you say, Priscilla, that people at the last were not admitted to see my uncle, save those who had the pass- keys? |
| 57415 | Did you speak? |
| 57415 | Did you wish to ask anything, Susan? |
| 57415 | Did_ you_ think this? |
| 57415 | Do I gather, madam, that only ladies were present? |
| 57415 | Do you chance to know this? |
| 57415 | Do you know this gentleman, Edward? |
| 57415 | Do you mean that my title to the estate, or non- title, does not matter? |
| 57415 | Do you mean what you say? 57415 Do you suppose Captain Lennox wished you to think he accused Philip?" |
| 57415 | Do you think so? |
| 57415 | Does her sister''s disappearance seem to prey upon her mind as much as it used to do? |
| 57415 | Frank--turning to him--"do you say you have found Katherine Keen?" |
| 57415 | Go out of the house at once; how dared you to come into it? |
| 57415 | Had you any suspicions as to who could have taken them? |
| 57415 | Had you reason to think he was_ very_ ill? |
| 57415 | Has he not said something of the kind to you? |
| 57415 | Has she been frightened? |
| 57415 | Has this engagement which you tell me of really gone so far that it can not be broken off? |
| 57415 | Have you any objection to my exploring this north wing? |
| 57415 | Have you any suspicions?--of any one in particular? |
| 57415 | Have you fully calculated what the result to yourself will be if it is discovered that fraud has been at work? |
| 57415 | Have you no welcome for me? |
| 57415 | He went upon business for you, sir, did he not? |
| 57415 | How could you have inherited Heron Dyke had the master not lived over his birthday? 57415 How dare you presume so to speak of your master''s kinsman?" |
| 57415 | How did you get here? 57415 How far do you suppose Mrs. Ducie has been implicated in these unpleasant matters?" |
| 57415 | How long was this Mrs. Dexter at the Hall-- do you know, Priscilla? |
| 57415 | How much does Dorothy know about the circumstances of your uncle''s death? |
| 57415 | How was it that you never mentioned to me that Mrs. Dexter had been here? 57415 I fancy you think it is not mine?" |
| 57415 | I have been telling lies, have I? 57415 I have tried not to care for him, but----""You find that you, too, are a little weak- minded?" |
| 57415 | I suppose she is really a widow?--and her name Ducie? 57415 I suppose you never penetrated beyond the green baize doors, after they were put up?" |
| 57415 | I think I may ask what brings_ you_ here? |
| 57415 | I wonder why? |
| 57415 | I-- suppose-- he-- did live? |
| 57415 | In a week, eh? |
| 57415 | In what way? |
| 57415 | Indeed, where was the necessity for employing any? 57415 Is he away from home?" |
| 57415 | Is he so very graceless? |
| 57415 | Is he tiring of me? |
| 57415 | Is he very ill? 57415 Is it quite irrevocable, my love?" |
| 57415 | Is my esteemed friend here, if I may put the question to him, cognisant of these particulars? |
| 57415 | Is that all, Miss Ella? |
| 57415 | Is that the truth, or is it not? |
| 57415 | Is that you, James? |
| 57415 | Is the man a sneak? |
| 57415 | Is your son come home from abroad? |
| 57415 | It ca n''t be Susan Keen: what should Susan Keen do here? |
| 57415 | It is a very rich mine, is it not, sir? |
| 57415 | It is some time since you were at work here, is it not, Priscilla? |
| 57415 | It was about----"About, what? |
| 57415 | It would show great weakness of mind, would it not? |
| 57415 | Lennox? 57415 Love''s young dream, and all that, eh? |
| 57415 | Madam, can you give me the names of the ladies who were present? |
| 57415 | Mistress,he stammered in a husky voice,"how did you come to know about the Squire?" |
| 57415 | Moreover, the Squire ordered me: and when did I ever disobey him? 57415 My dear, can it be true that you have promised to marry this scapegrace?" |
| 57415 | My dear, if she knows of nothing wrong in connection with that time, how could they alarm her? |
| 57415 | No gentlemen? |
| 57415 | Not questions to alarm her, I suppose? |
| 57415 | Not that I stole them? 57415 Now, why could n''t Frank have married you, for instance?" |
| 57415 | Of what nurse do you speak? 57415 Oh, have they?" |
| 57415 | Oh, ma''am, where can she be? 57415 Oh,"said Mr. Tiplady,"embarked money in that, has he? |
| 57415 | Pardon me, Captain, for asking; but would you mind telling me whether there''s any truth in the report that you are about to leave The Lilacs? |
| 57415 | Pass- keys? |
| 57415 | Perhaps Philip is vexed-- disheartened: and so flies to these foolish courses? |
| 57415 | Perhaps his sister? |
| 57415 | Perhaps you do n''t care to wait so long as that for my answer? |
| 57415 | Pray, who is Conroy? |
| 57415 | Seeing that Heron Dyke is to be given up, it will be necessary to fix upon some nest or other, will it not? |
| 57415 | Shall you take Mr. Denison''s advice, and let the matter of the succession drop? |
| 57415 | She kept him shut up behind the green baize doors, and would not let him be seen by anyone: that is what you mean? |
| 57415 | Suppose,she said to him one day,"that after we are married it should be discovered that I am not the true heiress, and Heron Dyke goes from me?" |
| 57415 | That was strange, was it not? 57415 Then you have found Major Piper?" |
| 57415 | Then, what else is there to fear? 57415 There was nothing going on behind those green baize doors, was there, Dorothy?" |
| 57415 | There_ must_ have been something in all this-- don''t you think so, sir? |
| 57415 | To what do you allude? |
| 57415 | Was it at Christmas he told you this? |
| 57415 | Was it discovered that you had been in? |
| 57415 | Was n''t that a knock at the shrubbery- door, Phemie? |
| 57415 | Was the account you gave me of my uncle''s death-- what happened the evening it took place-- a true one? |
| 57415 | Was there ever so unlucky a wretch as I? |
| 57415 | Well? 57415 Well?" |
| 57415 | What am I to do? |
| 57415 | What be you all at there? |
| 57415 | What brings you here? |
| 57415 | What can it be? |
| 57415 | What do he do up in that north wing so much? |
| 57415 | What do you purpose doing next? |
| 57415 | What do you think, Maria, of the advice your father gave me-- to let this doubt as to my inheritance rest, and be satisfied? |
| 57415 | What have we here? |
| 57415 | What if there should be, eh? |
| 57415 | What is it that they are whispering? |
| 57415 | What is it, Priscilla? |
| 57415 | What is it? |
| 57415 | What is it? |
| 57415 | What is the matter with you, Ella? |
| 57415 | What shall I do? |
| 57415 | What then? |
| 57415 | What were they? |
| 57415 | What''s that? |
| 57415 | What''s the best time to find them in? |
| 57415 | When did he go? |
| 57415 | When did you see him last? 57415 When was that vision of the hearse and headless horses ever known to show its warning for the likes of you and me?" |
| 57415 | Where is Susan? |
| 57415 | Where is he now? |
| 57415 | Where the deuce did you pick him up, Lennox? |
| 57415 | Where was the deception-- where the fraud? |
| 57415 | Where was there another like him? |
| 57415 | Who did set it agate? |
| 57415 | Who is here? |
| 57415 | Who is it that I am not to see? |
| 57415 | Who is that? 57415 Who is that?" |
| 57415 | Who knows but that old gentleman at Nunham Priors will give it up to you to live in? |
| 57415 | Who were those servants? |
| 57415 | Whose idea was it that you should personate your master after his death? |
| 57415 | Why have you? |
| 57415 | Will they not answer you? |
| 57415 | Will you point out those one or two to me? |
| 57415 | With any particular object in view? |
| 57415 | You and Philip have not quarrelled I hope, Maria? |
| 57415 | You did not like her, then, Dorothy? |
| 57415 | You have doubtless observed, sir, that it is of rather a curious and uncommon pattern? |
| 57415 | You will be afraid to venture on marriage with a man so poor as I? 57415 _ How?_""How!" |
| 57415 | _ Nothing?_repeated Miss Winter. |
| 57415 | ''Why do n''t you see if you ca n''t make up to that young kinswoman of ours at Heron Dyke?'' |
| 57415 | About what, Miss Winter?" |
| 57415 | And this coffin, nailed down, I suppose, was kept in the room?" |
| 57415 | And what more natural than that they should turn the handle of her door, intending to keep Betsy company?" |
| 57415 | And why should he have made a mystery of it?" |
| 57415 | At that moment Dr. Spreckley passed on horseback; he stared profoundly, as much as to say,"What on earth do you do at that man''s house?" |
| 57415 | Business might, of course, be detaining him, she knew that; but why did he not write? |
| 57415 | But had she been seen in the flesh, or in the spirit? |
| 57415 | But how was it, pray Mr. Frank, that you kept the secret from me? |
| 57415 | But what had brought him there? |
| 57415 | But what if she had been alive all this time; alive, and close by? |
| 57415 | But who was to imagine,"she added, plucking up a little spirit,"that even the smallest danger could exist in mentioning it among ladies? |
| 57415 | But would you have had me act otherwise than as I have acted?--would you have had me keep the doubt to myself?" |
| 57415 | But you love him still?" |
| 57415 | But, do you know_ why_ I have chiefly wished it?" |
| 57415 | But, to return to the point, you, the mistress of Heron Dyke----""Am I the true mistress of Heron Dyke?--or, rather, shall I continue to be?" |
| 57415 | But-- pardon my presumption-- may I ask whether you have been able to trace the rumours to any foundation? |
| 57415 | Can you doubt it?" |
| 57415 | Can you tell me where to find her?" |
| 57415 | Confess now, that you had expected to see some dangerous kind of fellow in me: one that bites, eh?" |
| 57415 | Could it be really wrong to throw away that which was no longer of any value, that which had become a burden and for which he no longer cared? |
| 57415 | Could it be? |
| 57415 | Denison?" |
| 57415 | Denison?" |
| 57415 | Denison?" |
| 57415 | Dexter?" |
| 57415 | Did you see him up to the day of his death?" |
| 57415 | Do n''t I tell you I have already decided? |
| 57415 | Do n''t you know me better than that?" |
| 57415 | Do n''t you remember with what_ empressement_ you introduced him to me? |
| 57415 | Do the young mistress know of it, I wonder? |
| 57415 | Do you follow me, sir?" |
| 57415 | Does he know of this doubt?" |
| 57415 | Dorothy took heart and courage-- what would Miss Winter say if she knew that she had allowed this? |
| 57415 | For anything in particular?" |
| 57415 | From what unknown source, then, could Miss Winter have obtained her information? |
| 57415 | Give up the old place? |
| 57415 | Had Lennox walked in at one door and out at the other, without stopping to purchase anything? |
| 57415 | Had anything been found out? |
| 57415 | Had he indeed lost her? |
| 57415 | Had we not better part?" |
| 57415 | Had you not better await the return of this wandering relative? |
| 57415 | Have you disclosed this to anyone, or shown the link?" |
| 57415 | Have you ever seen it before?" |
| 57415 | Have you questioned your servants?" |
| 57415 | He did not say to her:"Madam, have you mentioned the fact to any one that such jewels were found?" |
| 57415 | He is my guest, you know; and you, I presume, are some relation of his?" |
| 57415 | He said,"To whom did you mention it?" |
| 57415 | He says----""What''s his business here?" |
| 57415 | He----""I presume, sir, your man was trustworthy?" |
| 57415 | How can I? |
| 57415 | How could he ever bear to face again that mother and her thoughtful love?--how witness her pained face when he should declare his folly? |
| 57415 | How could they have done that had he not been living? |
| 57415 | How long before he died?" |
| 57415 | How much has he drawn out?" |
| 57415 | How much longer must I wait?" |
| 57415 | How was he hurt?" |
| 57415 | How would two o''clock to- day suit you? |
| 57415 | I presume, however, that you attach very little importance to them?" |
| 57415 | I said to myself what has become of the master? |
| 57415 | I waited a day or two; but as he did not return, I came up here.--Have you been house- hunting?" |
| 57415 | I wonder whether Philip has risked much upon this worthless thing?" |
| 57415 | If he, strong and fearless man that he was, felt thus, what must be the effect of such an apparition on the nerves of timid and ignorant girls? |
| 57415 | In the face of these facts, how is it possible-- pardon me the remark, Miss Winter-- for you to give ear for a moment to so absurd a rumour?" |
| 57415 | In what way do I?" |
| 57415 | Is he rich?" |
| 57415 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 57415 | Is it not his real name?" |
| 57415 | Is that dutiful? |
| 57415 | Is that your idea of duty?" |
| 57415 | It was too much, she said: and why should Lady Maria deprive herself of this much yearly income before her death? |
| 57415 | Jago?" |
| 57415 | Katherine?" |
| 57415 | Keen told you this, Maria?" |
| 57415 | Keen?" |
| 57415 | Knowing what he knew, he asked himself how it was possible for him to face Tiplady''s inquiries? |
| 57415 | Lennox?--Lennox? |
| 57415 | Lonely? |
| 57415 | Lost?--lost? |
| 57415 | Love may be all very well in its way, but why not have combined the two? |
| 57415 | May I ask you, sir, whether you happen to be acquainted with any such gentleman; or whether he is known in this neighbourhood?" |
| 57415 | Meath?" |
| 57415 | Norris?" |
| 57415 | Now, how should a common thief know which was Miss Winter''s morning- room? |
| 57415 | Oh, Edward, where did you find it?" |
| 57415 | Perhaps he might not value the offering?" |
| 57415 | Perhaps you have not tried to do so?" |
| 57415 | Sally, this kitchen is not your place; what do you do in it?" |
| 57415 | Shall I make the inquiry at the bank for you, Lady Cleeve?" |
| 57415 | She stood bewildered; what could be the meaning of it? |
| 57415 | Should you not have hastened to open negotiations for the alliance with your cousin the Squire?" |
| 57415 | Surely they let you look for the last time on that dear face so soon to be hidden for ever?" |
| 57415 | Susan clasped her hands,"I wonder how much longer we shall have to wait?" |
| 57415 | The Squire must be dead; she saw that: but why were they concealing it? |
| 57415 | The last time I was here at work was when you were abroad, Miss Ella, and the poor Squire was lying ill.""Did you see him?" |
| 57415 | The question was-- who were the manufacturers?" |
| 57415 | Too late also, perhaps, to gain admittance to his old rooms at the lodge? |
| 57415 | WHO DID IT? |
| 57415 | WHO DID IT? |
| 57415 | Was it accident? |
| 57415 | Was it in very truth she herself, and not her spirit, that had been seen at different times? |
| 57415 | Was it true?--or was old Aaron demented? |
| 57415 | Was there anything that he could do next, except go back home and reveal everything to his mother? |
| 57415 | Were you in my place, Maria, what would you do?" |
| 57415 | What are you afraid of?" |
| 57415 | What can I have the honour of doing for you?" |
| 57415 | What can be going on, I wonder?" |
| 57415 | What can we do more than we have already done?" |
| 57415 | What could Ella answer? |
| 57415 | What could he be wanted for in that room, of all others? |
| 57415 | What could that strange gipsy woman be doing with the old missis? |
| 57415 | What could the morrow bring him, more than to- day had brought? |
| 57415 | What did you do then?" |
| 57415 | What do he do it for? |
| 57415 | What does the mother say?--and the Vicar?" |
| 57415 | What if she had never quitted the roof of the Hall? |
| 57415 | What is it?" |
| 57415 | What is it?" |
| 57415 | What more can we want?" |
| 57415 | What more is there to tell? |
| 57415 | What next?" |
| 57415 | What now to him, but folly, seemed the spells which he had allowed to be woven round him by the witcheries of Margaret Ducie? |
| 57415 | What reason could there be? |
| 57415 | What were his little troubles compared with those which must have driven that poor desperate creature to destruction? |
| 57415 | What''s he looking after? |
| 57415 | What''s in here, I wonder?" |
| 57415 | What, at Heron Dyke?" |
| 57415 | What_ could_ have become of him? |
| 57415 | When shall I pay you a visit?" |
| 57415 | Where can she be? |
| 57415 | Where did you come from?" |
| 57415 | Where should he go, and what should he do? |
| 57415 | Who but he got me a wig to imitate the Squire''s long white hair, and a velvet skull- cap? |
| 57415 | Who can answer for''t that he warn''t in that theft o''the jewels? |
| 57415 | Who''s that?" |
| 57415 | Why and wherefore had the woman''s name never been mentioned to her, or the fact of her having been so long at the Hall? |
| 57415 | Why crave for more? |
| 57415 | Why do you look at the trinket so attentively? |
| 57415 | Why do you look so surprised? |
| 57415 | Why hasten to meet his mother''s reproachful eyes, and Mr. Tiplady''s incisive questionings? |
| 57415 | Why not go to him in his trouble? |
| 57415 | Why not quit a world in which there no longer seemed a place for him? |
| 57415 | Why not? |
| 57415 | Why not? |
| 57415 | Why send a telegram when, if he were to post a letter this evening, it would reach me in the morning? |
| 57415 | Why should innocent folks suffer for the guilty? |
| 57415 | Why should you wait till I''m dead? |
| 57415 | Will you, sir, oblige me with the names of the gentlemen, so far as your memory serves, who made up your card- party on the night of the loss?" |
| 57415 | You are laughing, are you? |
| 57415 | You have no objection?" |
| 57415 | You heard, probably, of the passion he went into?" |
| 57415 | You would not wish me to, would you?" |
| 57415 | You----""I am his promised wife, and who has more right to be by his side, at such a time as this, than I have?" |
| 57415 | Young ladies with only a tithe of your good looks make rich marriages every season; why should not you? |
| 57415 | _ Must_ she be told? |
| 57415 | _ What_ was it that she was afraid of? |
| 57415 | how would all the bric- a- brac be packed and moved? |
| 57415 | she asked in expressive tones, her eyes gazing straight into the woman''s;"nothing that they wanted to keep from you and from everyone?" |
| 57415 | sobbed Dorothy:"What shall I do?" |
| 57415 | where can she be?" |
| 57415 | why do n''t you come to me? |
| 56237 | A kind of half truth and half lie? |
| 56237 | A serious quarrel with his daughter? |
| 56237 | Afraid of what? |
| 56237 | And Mr. Shawe agrees with this letter? |
| 56237 | And changes it afterwards? |
| 56237 | And did you find out anything? |
| 56237 | And do you think that I am ready to give you up because your father would act in this way? |
| 56237 | And does the business pay? |
| 56237 | And for this reason you wrote the anonymous letter? |
| 56237 | And he consented? |
| 56237 | And he did? |
| 56237 | And if he is n''t guilty, who is, may I ask? |
| 56237 | And my motive for wishing to get rid of my wife? |
| 56237 | And to what have my brains brought me? 56237 And were you twins?" |
| 56237 | And what if you have? |
| 56237 | And when did she say that she saw Sir Joseph in the lane? |
| 56237 | And why should she think anything was wrong? |
| 56237 | And you call him Ralph,said her visitor, glibly;"my dear, what will your father say? |
| 56237 | And you say that you will marry him? |
| 56237 | And you see a reason to accuse Madame Coralie? |
| 56237 | And you will think of me? |
| 56237 | And you''ll give me the fiver to- morrow? |
| 56237 | Are you going back to Lady Branwin? |
| 56237 | Are you going to accuse me of the crime? 56237 Are you going to re- open that painful case?" |
| 56237 | Are you sure it was five minutes to eight when you were in the room? |
| 56237 | As I said in my anonymous letter? |
| 56237 | At the Pink Shop? |
| 56237 | Audrey? |
| 56237 | Begin? |
| 56237 | Bleakleigh-- Bleakleigh,she muttered;"where have I heard that name?" |
| 56237 | But I do n''t quite see--"How can you, Mr. Shawe? 56237 But I do n''t quite understand what sort of shop this Madame Coralie keeps?" |
| 56237 | But I wonder what she knows? |
| 56237 | But I wonder why you ask? |
| 56237 | But a murder!--oh, what lady will ever come and pass the night here for treatment, when she may be murdered? 56237 But can you do that, Parizade, seeing you are blind?" |
| 56237 | But do you really think that there was a man in the passage on that night? |
| 56237 | But how did Lady Branwin manage to conduct a business about which she knew nothing? |
| 56237 | But how did you enter her bedroom? |
| 56237 | But if it leads to more sorrow, dear? |
| 56237 | But if my mother was not strangled for the sake of the diamonds, why was she killed? |
| 56237 | But what about the Pink Shop? |
| 56237 | But what am I to say when I stay here all night? |
| 56237 | But what would be the use of his entering the court,objected Shawe,"seeing that he could not get into the house? |
| 56237 | But when am I to see you again? |
| 56237 | But where shall I begin? |
| 56237 | But why could n''t he speak plainly to me? 56237 But why did he put the clock wrong?" |
| 56237 | But why should Eddy kill your mother? |
| 56237 | But why should Miss Pearl hesitate to address her? |
| 56237 | But why should she so very much want to conceal it? |
| 56237 | But why should there be secrecy? |
| 56237 | But why was she murdered? |
| 56237 | But why? |
| 56237 | But will my father send my boxes? |
| 56237 | But you had some conversation with her? |
| 56237 | But you wore a suit of Harris tweed on that night? |
| 56237 | But your career? |
| 56237 | But, Audrey,said Ralph, who could scarcely conceal his dismay,"how did you escape Mrs. Mellop and your father?" |
| 56237 | But-- who is Rosy Pearl? |
| 56237 | By finding his daughter? |
| 56237 | By the assassin? |
| 56237 | By the way, where have Vail and Badoura gone to, and who is going to carry on the Pink Shop business? |
| 56237 | Ca n''t you hear them chattering and laughing? |
| 56237 | Ca n''t you see? 56237 Can I come also?" |
| 56237 | Can I get Miss Branwin a glass of water? |
| 56237 | Can he be traced by it? |
| 56237 | Can we? |
| 56237 | Can you expect a man to supply a reward for his own capture? |
| 56237 | Can you go through with it? |
| 56237 | Can you? |
| 56237 | Could Mrs. Mellop have been mistaken? |
| 56237 | Dear Aunt Flora, how are you? |
| 56237 | Did you come here to declare your real name and explain? |
| 56237 | Did you do what I asked you to do, Joseph? |
| 56237 | Did you mention anything about the discrepancy in time? |
| 56237 | Did you mention if you knew why I came to you, aunt? |
| 56237 | Did you not see my mother occasionally? |
| 56237 | Did you wear a Harris tweed dress when you were at the Pink Shop? |
| 56237 | Do I ever object to pay when you go on my business? |
| 56237 | Do n''t you know that I can turn you out of this house without a single penny? 56237 Do n''t you think that we might sit under this elm? |
| 56237 | Do you believe that Rosy Pearl really did murder my mother so that the way might be opened to her to be my father''s second wife? |
| 56237 | Do you call me Elsie, as father does? |
| 56237 | Do you know the name? |
| 56237 | Do you like Colonel Ilse? |
| 56237 | Do you mean to say that Joseph has dared to turn you from your home at this hour? |
| 56237 | Do you mean to say that she has pawned the diamonds? 56237 Do you remember how I told you that I was hunting for the hospital nurse who stole Colonel Ilse''s child?" |
| 56237 | Do you think that I am going to place my happiness in Lord Anvers''hands? 56237 Do you think that robbery is the motive for the murder?" |
| 56237 | Do you think that she is guilty? |
| 56237 | Do you think that the assassin is a man? |
| 56237 | Do you think that the man would have turned Audrey out of doors had he found she was not his daughter? |
| 56237 | Do you wish me to go? |
| 56237 | Does she know that he was in the Pink Shop on that night? |
| 56237 | Enlist your sympathies? |
| 56237 | Flora Arkwright? |
| 56237 | For instance, that you wished Lady Branwin to die? |
| 56237 | For what reason, Miss Pearl? |
| 56237 | For your feelings? |
| 56237 | From necessity? |
| 56237 | Gave you her diamonds? |
| 56237 | Grannie, grannie, will you never credit anyone with good intentions? |
| 56237 | Had you not better see papa? |
| 56237 | Has n''t Madame Coralie given you food? |
| 56237 | Has she any other grounds upon which to base such a statement? |
| 56237 | Have you ever seen Madame Coralie? |
| 56237 | Have you not been listening to what I have been saying, Mr. Shawe? 56237 Have you traced the diamonds?" |
| 56237 | He could climb over the wall, perhaps? |
| 56237 | He is pleased at your discovery, I expect? |
| 56237 | He? 56237 He? |
| 56237 | His stolen daughter? |
| 56237 | How can I when you refuse to trust me? |
| 56237 | How can she force him? |
| 56237 | How can you be sure of that? |
| 56237 | How can you learn? |
| 56237 | How can you think of such a thing? 56237 How dare you talk in that way?" |
| 56237 | How did he get the key from Madame Coralie? |
| 56237 | How did the assassin know that Lady Branwin had jewels with her? |
| 56237 | How did you know it was me? |
| 56237 | How do you come to know my name? |
| 56237 | How do you know that she is marked in this way? |
| 56237 | How do you know? |
| 56237 | How do you know? |
| 56237 | How is it that you are here? |
| 56237 | How-- how did you know that I was here? |
| 56237 | I am angry in any case, seeing that you will not trust me; but afraid--she looked at him very straightly--"why should I be afraid?" |
| 56237 | I hope everything is arranged legally? |
| 56237 | I sincerely hope that you have been successful in this instance? |
| 56237 | I suppose she was the person you heard breathing in the passage? |
| 56237 | I suppose,said Audrey, after a pause,"that you know some people suspect you?" |
| 56237 | I thought you told me that he was not at dinner, and went out very early? |
| 56237 | I wish to know if you saw anything when you stayed at the Pink Shop likely to lead you to suspect who is the assassin of Lady Branwin? |
| 56237 | I wonder if she is guilty? |
| 56237 | I wonder who wrote this? |
| 56237 | I wonder,murmured Ralph, leaving the house,"if she''s a born liar, or if she is really and truly telling the truth?" |
| 56237 | I wonder--"You wonder what? |
| 56237 | I''ll stay to- night with pleasure-- you will do what I want, wo n''t you? |
| 56237 | In a word, Miss Toat, do you suspect anyone? |
| 56237 | In connection with my mother''s death? |
| 56237 | In the darkness, of course? |
| 56237 | In what way, Aunt Flora? |
| 56237 | Is Lady Branwin at the shop now? |
| 56237 | Is Lady Branwin''s presence at this shop a secret? |
| 56237 | Is Madame Coralie to be seen? |
| 56237 | Is a miracle required in this case? |
| 56237 | Is it Lady Branwin? |
| 56237 | Is my mother really dead? |
| 56237 | Is n''t it natural, papa? 56237 Is she respectable?" |
| 56237 | Is that all you have to say? 56237 Is that why you chose to write me an anonymous letter?" |
| 56237 | Is the bag in this room? |
| 56237 | Is the girl to be called Audrey or Elsie? |
| 56237 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 56237 | Is there no other entrance into the court? |
| 56237 | Is this the opinion you have of me? |
| 56237 | It is important, is it not? |
| 56237 | Killed her? |
| 56237 | Know what, for instance? |
| 56237 | Lady Branwin went down with the deliberate intention of killing her husband, did she not, Ralph? |
| 56237 | Look at what? |
| 56237 | Madame Coralie? |
| 56237 | Madame--Ralph started forward--"what do you mean?" |
| 56237 | Madame, where were you when my mother was murdered? |
| 56237 | May I inquire what you want? |
| 56237 | Miss Branwin has left the house? 56237 Miss Pearl must have been angry that she did not get any money?" |
| 56237 | My darling--he took her hands and looked into her eyes--"surely you are not dissatisfied with me?" |
| 56237 | My father-- you suspect my father? |
| 56237 | Not dead? |
| 56237 | Now, I wonder why Mr. Shawe did not tell me this? |
| 56237 | Now, what do you think? |
| 56237 | Of this letter? 56237 Of whom, may I ask?" |
| 56237 | Oh, I dare say, dear; but do your father and Mr. Shawe understand one another? 56237 Oh, and you learnt enough to make you suspect Vail?" |
| 56237 | Oh, what does that matter? 56237 Oh, what is the use of mincing matters?" |
| 56237 | Oh, you will, and when-- when, confound you? |
| 56237 | On what grounds do you make that assertion, Audrey? |
| 56237 | Papa, what do you mean? |
| 56237 | Parizade might have mistaken the smell? |
| 56237 | Parizade? 56237 Perhaps you suspect Eddy Vail?" |
| 56237 | Ralph--Audrey caught his hand--"do you think that you are treating me in a straightforward way?" |
| 56237 | Ralph? 56237 Rosy Pearl, perhaps?" |
| 56237 | Rouse her jealousy? |
| 56237 | Ruin myself--his arms slipped round her waist, and he placed his cheek against hers--"how could you do that, you silly darling?" |
| 56237 | Shall I go, Madame? |
| 56237 | She and you accuse me of-- of murder? |
| 56237 | She knew that you kept this shop? |
| 56237 | She was very pretty, and I-- well, my dear, who could be pretty with this? |
| 56237 | Sir Joseph, you ca n''t mean this? |
| 56237 | So Joseph remembers me in that way, does he, my dear? |
| 56237 | So you are going with the young couple? |
| 56237 | So you said in the letter,Audrey assured him, coolly;"but what pain is it that you wish to spare me?" |
| 56237 | So you still adore the daughter of that wretched woman who was murdered in the Pink Shop? |
| 56237 | Something bad? |
| 56237 | Stupid? |
| 56237 | Such a woman as should stand in the place of my dead mother? |
| 56237 | Surely, papa, you will not marry again? |
| 56237 | Tell me, Rosy, have you any idea who murdered my wife? |
| 56237 | Tell me,said Lady Sanby, quite forgetting that she had asked what she had called a last question,"What of Perry Toat?" |
| 56237 | That nice military man who came as I went yesterday, you mean, do n''t you? 56237 The Pink Shop? |
| 56237 | The blind girl? 56237 The lady who refused to allow her name to be given-- who slept in the upstairs bedroom?" |
| 56237 | The music- hall dancer? 56237 The window?" |
| 56237 | Then I understand,said Shawe, quietly,"that she is not guilty? |
| 56237 | Then Mr. Shawe did not tell you about my idea as to the clock in the still- room being wrong? |
| 56237 | Then Vail and Badoura were accomplices after the fact? |
| 56237 | Then if the assassin could get over the wall, he could easily escape? |
| 56237 | Then pass my card into him, and--"Are you a relative of the deceased, sir? |
| 56237 | Then the window could easily have been opened from the outside? |
| 56237 | Then this assassin was a burglar? |
| 56237 | Then why are n''t they walking here along with us? |
| 56237 | Then why consider them? |
| 56237 | Then you are sure that she is the nurse who stole the child? |
| 56237 | Then you do n''t believe in Perry Toat''s theory? |
| 56237 | Then you do suspect someone? |
| 56237 | Then you have failed? |
| 56237 | Then you infer,said Shawe, promptly,"that the assassin must be someone attached to the Pink Shop?" |
| 56237 | Then you knew all the time that Lady Branwin was masquerading as Madame Coralie? |
| 56237 | Then you love me, darling? |
| 56237 | Then you think that the assassin entered and left by the window? |
| 56237 | This is Madame Coralie? |
| 56237 | To my father? |
| 56237 | Unless what? |
| 56237 | Was he in the house? |
| 56237 | Well, and supposing you prove that the still- room clock is wrong? |
| 56237 | Well, and why did you tell me? 56237 Well, mamma,"she asked inquiringly,"will Madame Coralie give you the treatment?" |
| 56237 | Well,said Audrey, after a pause, and very impatiently,"what do you say?" |
| 56237 | Well,she repeated, raising her sandy eyebrows,"ca n''t you see that the procuring of the key would take some time? |
| 56237 | Well? |
| 56237 | Well? |
| 56237 | Were you asked it before? |
| 56237 | What about? |
| 56237 | What are they? |
| 56237 | What are you doing here? |
| 56237 | What are you going to do exactly, Ralph? |
| 56237 | What can you expect, my dear? 56237 What did Miss Pearl overhear?" |
| 56237 | What did she mean by that, exactly? |
| 56237 | What do you know of Miss Pearl? 56237 What do you know of this woman?" |
| 56237 | What do you know? |
| 56237 | What do you know? |
| 56237 | What do you make of it? |
| 56237 | What do you mean by one of his prowls? |
| 56237 | What do you mean, Ralph? |
| 56237 | What do you mean? 56237 What do you mean?" |
| 56237 | What do you mean? |
| 56237 | What do you mean? |
| 56237 | What do you mean? |
| 56237 | What do you say to that, Ralph? |
| 56237 | What do you say, Audrey? |
| 56237 | What do you think of it? |
| 56237 | What does she mean? |
| 56237 | What does she mean? |
| 56237 | What does that matter to me? |
| 56237 | What happened then? |
| 56237 | What has Miss Pearl got to do with your father going down to see you? |
| 56237 | What has he found out? |
| 56237 | What has that got to do with me? 56237 What have you discovered?" |
| 56237 | What if I did? |
| 56237 | What if you did? |
| 56237 | What is her name? |
| 56237 | What is it? 56237 What is it? |
| 56237 | What is it? |
| 56237 | What is it? |
| 56237 | What is it? |
| 56237 | What is on the other side of the wall? |
| 56237 | What is that you say? |
| 56237 | What is that? |
| 56237 | What is that? |
| 56237 | What is that? |
| 56237 | What is the matter? |
| 56237 | What is the reason? |
| 56237 | What is there to explain? |
| 56237 | What is to be done now? |
| 56237 | What is to be done now? |
| 56237 | What is to be done? |
| 56237 | What is two thousand a year to you? |
| 56237 | What is your opinion of the case as it now stands? |
| 56237 | What kind of goods does she sell? |
| 56237 | What makes you think so? |
| 56237 | What more? |
| 56237 | What of your own good name which your own wicked actions are dragging in the mud? |
| 56237 | What sort of person is this husband, and what is his name? |
| 56237 | What the deuce do you mean? |
| 56237 | What was she doing wandering about my house at that hour? |
| 56237 | What were her words? |
| 56237 | What will the verdict of the inquest be? |
| 56237 | What would you do? |
| 56237 | What''s the business? |
| 56237 | What''s to be done, then? |
| 56237 | What, before breakfast? |
| 56237 | What,Ralph joked,"do you expect her to nose the trail like a dog?" |
| 56237 | What-- what--she stretched out her hands to her equally bewildered husband--"can it be true?" |
| 56237 | What-- when he was making love to my daughter-- I mean to Audrey?'' 56237 Where are the diamonds?" |
| 56237 | Where did you get this? |
| 56237 | Where is my wife? |
| 56237 | Where is this shop, Audrey? |
| 56237 | Where''s the mystery? |
| 56237 | Who are you? |
| 56237 | Who could have killed her? 56237 Who do you think is the accomplice?" |
| 56237 | Who dropped the label near the door of the court to make the police think robbery was the cause of the crime? |
| 56237 | Who is Flora? |
| 56237 | Who is Madame Coralie? |
| 56237 | Who is Perry Toat? |
| 56237 | Who is in charge of this case, officer? |
| 56237 | Who is it that constantly wears Harris tweed-- almost constantly, that is? |
| 56237 | Who is she? |
| 56237 | Who is the other person? |
| 56237 | Who is the woman? |
| 56237 | Who strangled her? |
| 56237 | Who was the man? |
| 56237 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 56237 | Why did n''t you? |
| 56237 | Why did the nurse take her away? |
| 56237 | Why did you do that? |
| 56237 | Why did you do that? |
| 56237 | Why did you not? 56237 Why do you laugh?" |
| 56237 | Why do you stand there without a word, and look as though I had told you I was about to commit a crime? 56237 Why do you think it might be the assassin?" |
| 56237 | Why do you think so? |
| 56237 | Why not Flora Vail? |
| 56237 | Why not arrange to have Sir Joseph and Miss Pearl present also? |
| 56237 | Why not-- on the grounds that I have stated? |
| 56237 | Why not? 56237 Why not? |
| 56237 | Why not? |
| 56237 | Why not? |
| 56237 | Why not? |
| 56237 | Why should I be afraid? |
| 56237 | Why should I give my hard- earned money to another man''s brat? |
| 56237 | Why should I not? |
| 56237 | Why should I not? |
| 56237 | Why should he desire to get rid of me? 56237 Why should they be aroused?" |
| 56237 | Why? 56237 Why?" |
| 56237 | Will Badoura accept that excuse? |
| 56237 | Will mamma stop for the night, Madame? |
| 56237 | Will you not be seated? 56237 Will you please wait here, miss?" |
| 56237 | Will you tell Miss Toat? |
| 56237 | With your father''s consent, dear? |
| 56237 | Without giving the alarm? |
| 56237 | Wo n''t you sit down, darling? |
| 56237 | Would any man on his honeymoon be pleased to see a detective? |
| 56237 | Would n''t you like me for a stepmother? |
| 56237 | Would she commit a murder? |
| 56237 | Yes, dear? |
| 56237 | Yes; but what has that case to do with the matter? |
| 56237 | You are searching for your little girl? |
| 56237 | You are stopping here, Miss Branwin? |
| 56237 | You ca n''t connect my father with--"Oh, ca n''t I? |
| 56237 | You got Madame Coralie to remove her yashmak? |
| 56237 | You had my note asking you to come to me this evening? |
| 56237 | You had no intention of coming? |
| 56237 | You have a theory also? |
| 56237 | You have known him long? |
| 56237 | You heard me, did n''t you? |
| 56237 | You jade, do you ask me that when I find you here in this scoundrel''s rooms at ten o''clock in the evening? |
| 56237 | You mean that he had remained in the house? |
| 56237 | You mean that you wo n''t marry me? |
| 56237 | You mean the allowance to Audrey? |
| 56237 | You mean to say that she committed the murder in order to steal the diamonds, and has sold or pawned them to realise the spoil? |
| 56237 | You painted the birthmark on your face? |
| 56237 | You set one of your servants to spy on your daughter? |
| 56237 | You think it was a man, then? |
| 56237 | You were born at Bleakleigh? |
| 56237 | You were fond of her? |
| 56237 | You''ll do your best? |
| 56237 | You-- you murdered my dear wife? |
| 56237 | Your father has gone down to see you, and you are not there? |
| 56237 | Your what? 56237 --Audrey started--where are the diamonds?" |
| 56237 | Am I right in assuming that you have called to enlist my sympathies?" |
| 56237 | And what do you mean, Eddy, coming up to trouble my girls? |
| 56237 | And where is she staying now?" |
| 56237 | And you said you liked Audrey, grannie?" |
| 56237 | And you?" |
| 56237 | And, being a true lover, what could he do but think in superlatives? |
| 56237 | Any more questions?" |
| 56237 | Any new discovery?" |
| 56237 | Are n''t both of your parents fond of you?" |
| 56237 | Are there no footmarks?" |
| 56237 | Are you not getting any briefs?" |
| 56237 | Are you one of those men who do not believe that a woman can be virtuous in the midst of temptation?" |
| 56237 | Are you sure-- are you certain?" |
| 56237 | Ask her here to stay for a time?" |
| 56237 | Audrey"--he knelt at her feet and looked anxiously into her face--"why not leave this matter alone and marry me?" |
| 56237 | Audrey"--he took her hands and looked entreatingly into her face--"why not let sleeping dogs lie?" |
| 56237 | Besides, how can I go out when poor mother is scarcely cold in her grave?" |
| 56237 | But how did you learn the name, Miss Toat? |
| 56237 | But surely, sir, only a man would have the strength to strangle?" |
| 56237 | But tell me one thing"--he took her in his arms--"have you forgiven me for my strange conduct, for I know that it seemed strange in your dear eyes?" |
| 56237 | But was it the truth? |
| 56237 | But what has this birthmark to do with the murder?" |
| 56237 | But what has this to do with your desire that I should know nothing?" |
| 56237 | But when I came back after you turned me out of the house and found that my wife was strangled, I--""Your wife?" |
| 56237 | But why should I bother you with the troubles of other people when you have so many of your own?" |
| 56237 | By the way, Audrey, how is it that your mother had a label attached to that red morocco bag? |
| 56237 | By the way, has anything been heard likely to show who is guilty?" |
| 56237 | By the way, talking about the possibility of that clock being wrong, was your father with you in the car?" |
| 56237 | By what right do you accuse me of the crime?" |
| 56237 | Ca n''t you do without it?" |
| 56237 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 56237 | Can you guess?" |
| 56237 | Come, dear"--she placed her arms round his neck--"you will be my knight- errant?" |
| 56237 | Did he know that you were going to call for your mother?" |
| 56237 | Did you murder my mother yourself?" |
| 56237 | Did your mother happen to mention, when in the lane, that the diamonds were in the bag?" |
| 56237 | Do n''t trouble, Miss--""Why do n''t you call me Audrey, Aunt Flora?" |
| 56237 | Do you accuse her?" |
| 56237 | Do you know Rosy Pearl?" |
| 56237 | Do you know why Madame Coralie wears a yashmak?" |
| 56237 | Do you think that Sir Joseph Branwin-- horrid man!--is guilty?" |
| 56237 | Do you think that?" |
| 56237 | Do you wish to hear any more? |
| 56237 | Else why should Lady Branwin, who had no enemies, be strangled? |
| 56237 | Flora is dead, and I masqueraded as her with the yashmak, and--""Then-- then,"stammered Miss Pearl, with genuine horror,"you killed her?" |
| 56237 | For what other damsel, as the young man often pointed out, possessed such striking charms as Audrey displayed? |
| 56237 | For what reason?" |
| 56237 | Has what I told you given you any help? |
| 56237 | He got in and found Lady Branwin dead--""And the diamonds gone?" |
| 56237 | How can I be sure of that?" |
| 56237 | How can I marry you should my father turn out to be a murderer?" |
| 56237 | How can you ask such a thing?" |
| 56237 | How can you get at the truth?" |
| 56237 | How did you know mine?" |
| 56237 | How did you know my name, Colonel Ilse?" |
| 56237 | How was it I did not recognise you then?" |
| 56237 | How was she killed? |
| 56237 | However, I shall leave a note saying that we shall return by-- When can we return, Miss Toat?" |
| 56237 | I daresay you wonder, Mr. Shawe, why, with these sentiments, I am on the music- hall stage?" |
| 56237 | I expect that he found Lady Branwin asleep, and--""So quickly after you left?" |
| 56237 | I say, did you see Madame''s husband outside just now?" |
| 56237 | I should like to know what you expect me to do?" |
| 56237 | I thought you were going to remain here for the night?" |
| 56237 | I told you that I would tell him; do n''t you remember?" |
| 56237 | I trust"--the speaker looked anxiously round the shop--"that no one else heard?" |
| 56237 | I wonder if she will be still up?" |
| 56237 | If you think so much of her, why not seek her out and marry her? |
| 56237 | Inspector Lanton seized on the last word:"Did she expect it to be lost?" |
| 56237 | Is it wise, Ralph, to interrupt your career?" |
| 56237 | Is it worth risking that?" |
| 56237 | Is she really a stupid woman, or is that stupidity feigned?" |
| 56237 | It''s against my own interest, I admit; but why should I give expensive treatment to a woman who can do me no credit?" |
| 56237 | May I smoke?" |
| 56237 | Mellop?" |
| 56237 | Mellop?" |
| 56237 | Miss Pearl heard that much and told you, did she?" |
| 56237 | My dear, have you not been listening to what I have been saying? |
| 56237 | No wash will make any impression on it, so why waste my time and your money?" |
| 56237 | Now, why not go to Madame Coralie straight away and rouse her jealousy?" |
| 56237 | Perhaps you can explain?" |
| 56237 | Shawe?" |
| 56237 | Shawe?" |
| 56237 | Shawe?" |
| 56237 | She is jealous, is she? |
| 56237 | Strange, is it not, Mr. Shawe, that she who can restore another woman''s looks can do nothing with her own?" |
| 56237 | Strange, is it not, after all these years? |
| 56237 | That puny little racing man? |
| 56237 | That''s two ideas, though, is n''t it, my dear?" |
| 56237 | Then you think she employed someone else to commit the murder?" |
| 56237 | Then, I take it,"he added, with some hesitation,"that you have given up all idea of searching into the mystery of your mother''s death?" |
| 56237 | Then, without waiting for a reply, she turned to Audrey:"What is the matter that you come here at this hour?" |
| 56237 | Was he the criminal after all? |
| 56237 | Was she not my mother? |
| 56237 | Was that person you?" |
| 56237 | Well, Ralph, and what do you think of the matter?" |
| 56237 | Well, and how can I assist you?" |
| 56237 | Well, and what did she say?" |
| 56237 | Well, is there anything else you want to know?" |
| 56237 | Well, so you are going to marry?" |
| 56237 | Well, what do you wish me to do? |
| 56237 | Well?" |
| 56237 | Well?" |
| 56237 | What about the fourth?" |
| 56237 | What can she tell?" |
| 56237 | What creature?" |
| 56237 | What did she do then?" |
| 56237 | What do you think of that?" |
| 56237 | What do you wish me to tell you?" |
| 56237 | What has become of Sir Joseph''s money?" |
| 56237 | What hotel would take me in with no baggage? |
| 56237 | What is it?" |
| 56237 | What is it?" |
| 56237 | What is to be done now? |
| 56237 | What is to be done?" |
| 56237 | What is your idea?" |
| 56237 | What man? |
| 56237 | What reason have you to believe that a man strangled Lady Branwin?" |
| 56237 | When did Madame Coralie last see my mother?" |
| 56237 | When did the murder take place? |
| 56237 | Where are Badoura and Parizade?" |
| 56237 | Who is Rosy Pearl?" |
| 56237 | Who murdered her, and why?" |
| 56237 | Who?" |
| 56237 | Why did you write that letter?" |
| 56237 | Why do you ask if I have arranged things legally?" |
| 56237 | Why do you ask?" |
| 56237 | Why do you wish things to be left alone?" |
| 56237 | Why not abandon the whole business and marry me at once? |
| 56237 | Why not accuse Eddy here, who put back the still- room clock?" |
| 56237 | Why should I, not knowing it contained diamonds?" |
| 56237 | Why should n''t I marry and be happy? |
| 56237 | Why?" |
| 56237 | You fool, what do you mean by saying such a thing?" |
| 56237 | You surely do n''t want any of those beastly things?" |
| 56237 | Zobeide? |
| 56237 | and did she tell you the truth?" |
| 56237 | asked Audrey, ironically,"and say what you intend to do?" |
| 56237 | aunt, will you do this?" |
| 56237 | do you think, then, that there is more than one assassin?" |
| 56237 | interrupted Ralph, with a start,"is this what you kept back at Weed- on- the Sands, Miss Toat?" |
| 56237 | it is Miss Branwin, is it not?" |
| 56237 | laughed Perry Toat, rebukingly,"do you think that this is Cupid''s Bureau? |
| 56237 | said the barrister, significantly,"then she was really in the passage on that night?" |
| 56237 | she gasped faintly, for it had just occurred to her what Mrs. Mellop had hinted,"you do n''t think that my father wrote it?" |
| 56237 | so you do accuse me?" |
| 56237 | what is it?" |
| 56237 | you can pay, can you? |
| 5073 | A Mexican? |
| 5073 | A murder? |
| 5073 | A note? |
| 5073 | A pawnbroker''s? |
| 5073 | A tenement? |
| 5073 | Ah,he remarked,"an anxiety dream? |
| 5073 | An Ainu? |
| 5073 | And Dr. Maudsley,I asked quickly,"do you think it is through him or in spite of him?" |
| 5073 | And Edith Atherton? |
| 5073 | And I? |
| 5073 | And how did you repay it? 5073 And if Lynn finds that the necklace in our wall safe is of paste-- as he will find, for he is an expert in diamonds-- oh-- what shall I do? |
| 5073 | And it has proved effective? |
| 5073 | And she got away? |
| 5073 | And the children-- what did you mean by that? |
| 5073 | And the other man, Otaka? |
| 5073 | And then? |
| 5073 | And there is not a clue? |
| 5073 | And you would do it in war time, too? |
| 5073 | And your plan? |
| 5073 | Another one? |
| 5073 | Antoinette Moulton a steerer for a gambling joint? 5073 Anything else?" |
| 5073 | Are there no other relatives? |
| 5073 | Are we in time? |
| 5073 | Are you going down toward the station? 5073 Are you sure he did it?" |
| 5073 | Are you sure? |
| 5073 | Baron Kreiger, I presume? |
| 5073 | Belle Aire? 5073 Buster?" |
| 5073 | But do n''t you think this is a case for a-- a doctor, rather than a detective? |
| 5073 | But how about the treasure? |
| 5073 | But how do you suppose it was possible for anyone to administer it? 5073 But the letter?" |
| 5073 | But the pipes are of lead, are they not? |
| 5073 | But the struggle here, the sleeve of the dress, the pistol-- could he have been shot? |
| 5073 | But this Aquaero-- who is he? |
| 5073 | But who would do it? |
| 5073 | But you must have read of the famous Moulton diamonds? |
| 5073 | But--? |
| 5073 | By the way,he said, breaking off naturally,"what is that?" |
| 5073 | By the way,she asked anxiously,"do you think there are any precautions that I should take for Mrs. Blake-- and the rest?" |
| 5073 | By what? |
| 5073 | Ca n''t they find out by-- er, interference? |
| 5073 | Can people affect you for good or evil, merely by thinking about you? |
| 5073 | Can you arrange to spend the week- end with me at Stuyvesant Verplanck''s at Bluffwood? |
| 5073 | Can you guess who that was? |
| 5073 | Can you repeat these numbers after me? |
| 5073 | Capper? |
| 5073 | Carter-- Wickham-- Australia Mac? |
| 5073 | Cocaine? |
| 5073 | Could n''t get it? |
| 5073 | Could one always be true to oneself in the face of any temptation? |
| 5073 | Could you get us-- initiated? |
| 5073 | Craig,I remarked contemplatively, after a while,"how about Atherton himself? |
| 5073 | Did anything happen to him? 5073 Did auto- suggestion, self- hypnotism explain what I have seen? |
| 5073 | Did he call-- er-- yesterday? |
| 5073 | Did he swallow it-- necessarily? |
| 5073 | Did n''t you know-- he-- came back from Vera Cruz yesterday? |
| 5073 | Did the intruder get anything? |
| 5073 | Did you ever hear of coating the skin by a substance which is impervious to water, smooth and elastic? |
| 5073 | Did you notice how that diamond in her neck sparkled? |
| 5073 | Did you see anyone in the museum who looked suspicious? |
| 5073 | Did you see him go? |
| 5073 | Did you want to get rid of him? |
| 5073 | Do n''t you begin to see the scheme? 5073 Do n''t you understand?" |
| 5073 | Do you feel any better? |
| 5073 | Do you know anything about this Australia Mac? |
| 5073 | Do you remember seeing Northrop here yesterday afternoon? |
| 5073 | Do you see that? |
| 5073 | Do you smell the odor in this room? 5073 Do you suppose there is anything significant in that?" |
| 5073 | Do you think I''d keep dynamite, even in the safe? |
| 5073 | Do you think he robbed himself? |
| 5073 | Do you think radium could have had anything to do with that? |
| 5073 | Do you think she has run away? |
| 5073 | Do? |
| 5073 | Does Haughton know of this note? |
| 5073 | Does Moulton play? |
| 5073 | Does Mrs. Hazleton know of-- of his reputed intimacy? |
| 5073 | Does he know? 5073 Does she get along badly with Edith? |
| 5073 | Does there seem to be any immediate danger? |
| 5073 | Done? |
| 5073 | Dr. Bryant,she appealed,"is he-- is he, really-- so badly?" |
| 5073 | Dr. Hopf? 5073 Dr. Maudsley is your family physician?" |
| 5073 | Dr. Maudsley,Craig added, dropping his voice,"is Morton III the son of Millicent Hazleton or not? |
| 5073 | Er-- yes,I stammered in surprise at seeing him so unexpectedly,"but where did you come from? |
| 5073 | Felicie,called a rather nervous voice from the second floor,"is it some one from the company?" |
| 5073 | Fireworks? |
| 5073 | Food? |
| 5073 | For God''s sake, Kennedy,shouted a voice at the street door,"what are you doing here?" |
| 5073 | For the sake of-- that baby-- would she-- would she forgive? |
| 5073 | For which the latest thing is the radium water cure, I suppose? |
| 5073 | Gone? |
| 5073 | Gossip? |
| 5073 | Had he any visitors during the day? |
| 5073 | Had there been anything that would foreshadow the-- er-- disappearance? |
| 5073 | Happy dust? |
| 5073 | Has Dr. Wilson been here this morning? |
| 5073 | Has anything else happened? |
| 5073 | Has anything new developed? |
| 5073 | Has that been the effect of our story, Walter? 5073 Have any of the plans been carried out yet?" |
| 5073 | Have n''t they taken Minturn''s body away? |
| 5073 | Have there been any threatening letters? |
| 5073 | Have they a sufficient value, even on appreciative Fifth Avenue, to warrant murder? |
| 5073 | Have they found out yet? |
| 5073 | Have you any clue to the cause of her death? |
| 5073 | Have you any idea how the lead poisoning could have been caused? |
| 5073 | Have you any idea what it can be? |
| 5073 | Have you any idea? |
| 5073 | Have you any of the letters that Archer wrote home? |
| 5073 | Have you heard the news? |
| 5073 | Have you made any progress? |
| 5073 | Hello, O''Connor,I heard Kennedy say;"you read that story in the Star this morning about the drug fiends at that Broadway cabaret? |
| 5073 | Hour after hour, Rapport and the rest repeated over and over again,''Why does not some one kill him? 5073 How about that bandage about Haughton''s neck?" |
| 5073 | How about the letters? |
| 5073 | How about the windows? |
| 5073 | How are the signals given? |
| 5073 | How could it have been introduced? |
| 5073 | How did it happen? |
| 5073 | How did the Lucie come to be equipped with wireless? |
| 5073 | How did you come to use it first? |
| 5073 | How did you discover it? |
| 5073 | How did you discover it? |
| 5073 | How did you know? 5073 How do they take them? |
| 5073 | How do you feel, this morning? |
| 5073 | How does it work? |
| 5073 | How is it? |
| 5073 | How is she to- day? |
| 5073 | How is she? |
| 5073 | How long since society took you up? |
| 5073 | How much is in it? |
| 5073 | How should I know? |
| 5073 | How should I know? |
| 5073 | How were you to-- reach the Baron? |
| 5073 | How would Rapport use the death thought, I wonder? |
| 5073 | How-- where? |
| 5073 | How? |
| 5073 | How? |
| 5073 | How? |
| 5073 | I could n''t get it all, but I did hear her repeating over and over to Hazleton,''Are n''t you all mine? 5073 I guessed as much,"remarked Kennedy,"but how does she get it here?" |
| 5073 | I had hoped so,remarked Kennedy,"Do you know the woman?" |
| 5073 | I may keep these? |
| 5073 | I presume you carry burglary insurance? |
| 5073 | I suppose you are more or less familiar with what Northrop brought back? |
| 5073 | I suppose you have heard of the''billionaire baby,''Morton Hazleton III? |
| 5073 | I suppose you have heard of this rumor from London of a trust that is going into the radium field internationally? |
| 5073 | I suppose you have no idea what Dr. Maudsley has prescribed for her? |
| 5073 | I wonder if I could see her? |
| 5073 | I wonder whether the lead lining fits closely to the steel? |
| 5073 | In the dream? 5073 In the paper this morning? |
| 5073 | In the woods? |
| 5073 | In your dream when Dr. Maudsley appeared,asked Kennedy, evidently interested in filling in the gap,"what did he do?" |
| 5073 | Indeed? |
| 5073 | Indeed? |
| 5073 | Indeed? |
| 5073 | Ions? |
| 5073 | Is Mrs. Blake stricken now by the same trouble that seems to have affected Buster? |
| 5073 | Is he a frequent visitor? |
| 5073 | Is he much of a player? |
| 5073 | Is he trying to hide something? |
| 5073 | Is it the curse that she dreaded? |
| 5073 | Is that all? |
| 5073 | Is the habit so extensive? |
| 5073 | Is there a gang operating? |
| 5073 | Is there anything besides your dream that alarms you,he asked, changing the subject quickly,"any suspicion of-- say the servants?" |
| 5073 | Is this Professor Kennedy? |
| 5073 | Is this another of those radium safes? |
| 5073 | Is this the German embassy in Washington? |
| 5073 | Is-- he-- all right? |
| 5073 | It is not a very modern safe, is it? |
| 5073 | Jermyn? 5073 Just a moment, Hartley,"she answered, then, lower to her mother, added,"I do n''t think it can do any harm, do you, mother?" |
| 5073 | Just what is an electro- magnetic gun? |
| 5073 | Just what is it you fear? |
| 5073 | Kennedy,he blurted out in a tone of suppressed excitement,"can I trust you to keep a big secret?" |
| 5073 | Know her? |
| 5073 | Lead? |
| 5073 | Like what? |
| 5073 | Lloyd''s? |
| 5073 | May I have a glass of water? |
| 5073 | May I see it? |
| 5073 | May I see the bath? |
| 5073 | Might I see your jewel case? |
| 5073 | Might we go over with you now? 5073 Minturn-- dead?" |
| 5073 | Miss Lowe,he said, catching her eye and holding it almost hypnotically,"why have you come to see me?" |
| 5073 | Miss Sears,asked her mistress,"will you get Buster, please?" |
| 5073 | Mold? |
| 5073 | More''happy dust''? |
| 5073 | Mrs. Lynn Moulton, for instance? |
| 5073 | Mrs. Lynn Moulton? |
| 5073 | Mrs. Moulton,he said slowly, rising and handing it back to her,"have you told me all?" |
| 5073 | Mrs. Sutphen? 5073 Muller?" |
| 5073 | Mummery? |
| 5073 | No bad news from Mitla, I hope? |
| 5073 | No epilepsy, no insanity of any form? |
| 5073 | Nothing? |
| 5073 | Now, for example,went on Craig,"how would you advise him to marry?" |
| 5073 | Now, if I may see Morton? |
| 5073 | Now, why was Mrs. Sutphen there? |
| 5073 | Oh, Mr. Kennedy,he exclaimed,"who now will come to my baths? |
| 5073 | Oh, ca n''t you understand yet? |
| 5073 | Oh, ca n''t you understand? |
| 5073 | Oh, then you have actually already acted on the hint in the letter? |
| 5073 | Other man-- Otaka? 5073 Over what?" |
| 5073 | Persecuting her? |
| 5073 | Poisoning? |
| 5073 | Poker? |
| 5073 | Poor mother,he remarked anxiously,"do you think she will pull through, Professor? |
| 5073 | Professor Kennedy? |
| 5073 | Read? |
| 5073 | Really,he answered,"you see how impossible it is for me to have an opinion? |
| 5073 | Say,exclaimed one of the men,"what''s the matter? |
| 5073 | Seems purposeless, insane, does n''t it? |
| 5073 | She had a doctor, I suppose? |
| 5073 | She had n''t been feeling well for several days, had she? |
| 5073 | She told nothing of herself? |
| 5073 | She''s getting the stuff now? |
| 5073 | So,Craig exclaimed,"you are the-- the air pirate?" |
| 5073 | Some gentlemen from the company? 5073 Still,"considered Kennedy,"there might have been something latent in her family germ plasm back of the time through which you could trace it?" |
| 5073 | Strange how some of these waiters grow rich? |
| 5073 | Sulphate of strychnine? |
| 5073 | Suppose we go in my little runabout, the Streamline II? 5073 Suppose you could n''t get it, what then?" |
| 5073 | Tell me,she said eagerly,"how did Mr. Minturn die? |
| 5073 | Tell me-- have you and this other woman met the Baron yet? 5073 That''s what they mean by stray or vagabond currents, is n''t it?" |
| 5073 | The Baron? |
| 5073 | The Bowery? |
| 5073 | The Schofields come of good stock? |
| 5073 | The actress and professional beauty? 5073 The body has been removed?" |
| 5073 | The door was locked? |
| 5073 | The leader? |
| 5073 | The pneumogastric nerves? |
| 5073 | The point is, then,ruminated Kennedy,"what happened in the interval between the ringing of the alarm and the arrival of the special officers? |
| 5073 | The stones were unset? |
| 5073 | Then I-- I failed? |
| 5073 | Then it is the alpha rays with which we are concerned mostly now? |
| 5073 | Then it was for medical treatment that Mr. Minturn was taking the bath? |
| 5073 | Then there were no recessive traits in her family,asked Kennedy quickly,"of the same sort that you find in the Athertons?" |
| 5073 | Then what is it? |
| 5073 | Then you do n''t know the gossip? |
| 5073 | Then you do not feel like continuing the tests we abandoned last night? |
| 5073 | Then you have refused to go into the combine? 5073 Then you have suspicions of something worse?" |
| 5073 | Then you think he may be right? |
| 5073 | Then,I put in,"the toxin was produced by germs, after all?" |
| 5073 | There had been no sound-- no cry to alarm you? |
| 5073 | They will? |
| 5073 | To whom? |
| 5073 | Toe- prints? |
| 5073 | Treasure? |
| 5073 | WAS it a snake bite? |
| 5073 | Warner Pearcy? |
| 5073 | Was I in time? 5073 Was Northrop in his room while these people were here?" |
| 5073 | Was he here last night? |
| 5073 | Was it Wickham-- or intended for Wickham? |
| 5073 | Was it drowning that caused her death? |
| 5073 | Well,he asked,"what do you think of it, now?" |
| 5073 | Well? |
| 5073 | Well? |
| 5073 | Well? |
| 5073 | Were-- were there any germs in the letter? |
| 5073 | Wh-- where did you get so much of it? |
| 5073 | What Baron? |
| 5073 | What are ions? |
| 5073 | What are they? |
| 5073 | What are you doing in this case? |
| 5073 | What are you doing? |
| 5073 | What are you looking for? |
| 5073 | What can be the matter? |
| 5073 | What did he say? |
| 5073 | What did he say? |
| 5073 | What did she look like? |
| 5073 | What did they do? |
| 5073 | What did you conclude, then, was the explanation of what you saw last night? |
| 5073 | What did you do? |
| 5073 | What did you make of it? |
| 5073 | What do you call it? |
| 5073 | What do you find? |
| 5073 | What do you intend doing? |
| 5073 | What do you know of these anarchists? |
| 5073 | What do you make of THAT? |
| 5073 | What do you make of her? |
| 5073 | What do you make of it? |
| 5073 | What do you mean, for instance? |
| 5073 | What do you mean? |
| 5073 | What do you mean? |
| 5073 | What do you mean? |
| 5073 | What do you propose to do about it? |
| 5073 | What do you suppose it is? |
| 5073 | What do you think it is? |
| 5073 | What do you think of Verplanck? |
| 5073 | What does it mean when the leaves collapse? |
| 5073 | What does she say? |
| 5073 | What does that mean? |
| 5073 | What has Lloyd''s to do with the billion- dollar baby? |
| 5073 | What has happened? |
| 5073 | What has happened? |
| 5073 | What has happened? |
| 5073 | What has happened? |
| 5073 | What have you discovered? |
| 5073 | What have you found? |
| 5073 | What is at five hundred and one East Fifth? |
| 5073 | What is it then? |
| 5073 | What is it you are planning? |
| 5073 | What is it, Sam? |
| 5073 | What is it-- strychnine? |
| 5073 | What is it-- that light again? |
| 5073 | What is it-- what have you found? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is it? |
| 5073 | What is that? |
| 5073 | What is that? |
| 5073 | What is that? |
| 5073 | What is the date set? |
| 5073 | What is the street address of Bleecker, 7180? |
| 5073 | What is this treatment of lead poisoning by electrolysis? |
| 5073 | What is this? |
| 5073 | What is to be the method, do you suppose? |
| 5073 | What is your theory? |
| 5073 | What luck? |
| 5073 | What makes it? |
| 5073 | What message are you sending him? |
| 5073 | What message did you send? |
| 5073 | What object can such a man as Dr. Vaughn possibly have in frequenting such a place? |
| 5073 | What of that? |
| 5073 | What seems to be the trouble? |
| 5073 | What shall I do? |
| 5073 | What shall I do? |
| 5073 | What shall we do? |
| 5073 | What was all that rigmarole? |
| 5073 | What was that for? |
| 5073 | What was the poison? |
| 5073 | What was the purpose of all that elaborate mummery out at the Red Lodge? |
| 5073 | What was the use? |
| 5073 | What were those little cuts? |
| 5073 | What would you suggest? |
| 5073 | What''s the matter? |
| 5073 | What''s the matter? |
| 5073 | What''s the matter? |
| 5073 | What''s the matter? |
| 5073 | What''s the matter? |
| 5073 | What''s the matter? |
| 5073 | What''s this? |
| 5073 | What''s your opinion? |
| 5073 | What-- closed up yet-- Joe? |
| 5073 | What-- no test-- NONE? |
| 5073 | What? |
| 5073 | What? |
| 5073 | Where can I find Halsey Haughton at this hour? |
| 5073 | Where did it come from? |
| 5073 | Where is he? |
| 5073 | Where is she? |
| 5073 | Where is the headquarters of the inner circle? |
| 5073 | Where shall I go? |
| 5073 | Where was the last attempt? |
| 5073 | Where''s Duncan? |
| 5073 | Where''s Muller? |
| 5073 | Where? |
| 5073 | Where? |
| 5073 | Where? |
| 5073 | Where? |
| 5073 | Which is true? 5073 Which means-- in this case?" |
| 5073 | Who are the other leaders? |
| 5073 | Who are these? |
| 5073 | Who blew the whistle? |
| 5073 | Who dropped it? |
| 5073 | Who enters the Red Lodge? |
| 5073 | Who is her physician? |
| 5073 | Who is in the next room? |
| 5073 | Who is it, mother? |
| 5073 | Who operates it? |
| 5073 | Who was that young man in the music room? |
| 5073 | Who wrote it? 5073 Who?" |
| 5073 | Who? |
| 5073 | Who? |
| 5073 | Why did n''t you say anything about the letter to him? |
| 5073 | Why did she need money so badly? |
| 5073 | Why do you suspect them? |
| 5073 | Why do you think it affects each so differently? |
| 5073 | Why should anyone want to steal tablets of old Mixtec inscriptions? |
| 5073 | Why that? |
| 5073 | Why, Miss-- er-- Miss-- my dear young lady-- what''s the matter? |
| 5073 | Why, since we should be the principal competitors to the foreign mines, could n''t this robbery have been due to the machinations of these schemers? 5073 Why?" |
| 5073 | Why? |
| 5073 | Will it never stop? 5073 Will the gentlemen drink a little sake?" |
| 5073 | Will you ask her if I may? |
| 5073 | Will you get it for me? 5073 With the money?" |
| 5073 | Would n''t that account for her fears? |
| 5073 | Would you like to relax your mind by a little excursion among the curio shops of the city? 5073 Would you like to run down there in the Streamline?" |
| 5073 | Would you mind waiting in this little dressing room? |
| 5073 | YOU commit a murder? |
| 5073 | Yes, I know,responded Mrs. Blake anxiously,"but is it true?" |
| 5073 | Yes, yes,he encouraged,"but who is the other woman?" |
| 5073 | Yes,I objected,"but how about those in the comb?" |
| 5073 | Yes,encouraged Craig,"what can I do for you?" |
| 5073 | Yes? |
| 5073 | Yes? |
| 5073 | Yes? |
| 5073 | You are acquainted with the latest treatment for lead poisoning by means of the electric bath? |
| 5073 | You are not coming aboard? |
| 5073 | You can use that? |
| 5073 | You did n''t know before that Antoinette Moulton, like many of her friends in the smart set, was a gambler-- and loser-- did you? |
| 5073 | You do n''t think she''s a dope fiend herself, do you? |
| 5073 | You do not know yourself of any reason why she should fear anything, do you? |
| 5073 | You drink the water from the tap? |
| 5073 | You have been Mrs. Edwards''physician for some time, I believe? |
| 5073 | You have been with her several days, though, have n''t you? |
| 5073 | You have had no word about your car? |
| 5073 | You have heard of the so- called''phantom bandit''of Bluffwood, have n''t you? |
| 5073 | You have heard of the thyroid gland in the neck? |
| 5073 | You have looked it up? |
| 5073 | You have n''t a wireless on the Nautilus, have you? |
| 5073 | You have n''t found out yet what it is, then? |
| 5073 | You have n''t heard of the Red Lodge? |
| 5073 | You have n''t heard, then? |
| 5073 | You have n''t told anyone? |
| 5073 | You have no idea, I suppose, of anything that was weighing on his mind? |
| 5073 | You have not been robbed yourself? |
| 5073 | You have not the combination? |
| 5073 | You have seen the safe in there? |
| 5073 | You heard nothing? |
| 5073 | You here? |
| 5073 | You know Burroughs Atherton on both lines of descent? |
| 5073 | You know him pretty well? |
| 5073 | You know him? |
| 5073 | You know, I suppose,added Denison,"that he is engaged to Felicie Woods, the daughter of Mrs. Courtney Woods?" |
| 5073 | You lost nothing? |
| 5073 | You mean, may the whole trouble lie with him? |
| 5073 | You remember the light? 5073 You say that Miss Verrall and her mother have gone back to the city?" |
| 5073 | You see that? |
| 5073 | You think Dr. Rae Wilson knows nothing of it yet? |
| 5073 | You think that the suspicions I had have been justified? |
| 5073 | You were blackmailed out of the money? |
| 5073 | You would recognize some of them if you saw them? |
| 5073 | You''re sure it is all right? |
| 5073 | You''re sure it is all right? |
| 5073 | You-- you do n''t think it is serious? |
| 5073 | You-- you wo n''t hurt Buster? |
| 5073 | Your brother is not at home? |
| 5073 | Your wife thinks it is Burroughs who is persecuting her? |
| 5073 | ''Ca n''t you do something?'' |
| 5073 | ''Can I trust you?'' |
| 5073 | About those words,"he continued,"what did you make of the list and the answers?" |
| 5073 | And, Jameson-- you''ll tone down that part of it in the newspapers that Junior-- might read-- when he grows up?" |
| 5073 | And,"he would add with the tradesman''s idea of humor,"I guess he has enough to play a game of poker-- eh?" |
| 5073 | Annenberg?" |
| 5073 | Are n''t you all mine?'' |
| 5073 | Are you going to leave Armand?" |
| 5073 | As for Vaughn, was he trying to hide behind some technicality in medical ethics? |
| 5073 | As for accident, why should a person fall overboard from a large houseboat into a perfectly calm harbor? |
| 5073 | Atherton?" |
| 5073 | Atherton?" |
| 5073 | But by what? |
| 5073 | But how did he get in? |
| 5073 | But is there none left? |
| 5073 | But"--rman"--what did that mean? |
| 5073 | By the way, Pedersen, are you the only person aboard who can operate this?" |
| 5073 | By the way, as our interview may last a few minutes, would you mind sitting down? |
| 5073 | CHAPTER II THE ELECTRO- MAGNETIC GUN"What shall we do?" |
| 5073 | Ca n''t you-- can''t you find my necklace?" |
| 5073 | Can you DO something?" |
| 5073 | Can you come along?" |
| 5073 | Can you give us a line?" |
| 5073 | Can you help me?" |
| 5073 | Can you let me have a sample?" |
| 5073 | Can you tell me what number that was which just called?" |
| 5073 | Car or boat?" |
| 5073 | Could it be Herman-- Herman Schloss? |
| 5073 | Could it have been a light on the mast of a boat moving rapidly up the bay and perhaps nearer to us than we suspected? |
| 5073 | Could it have been a signal to some one on this side of the bay, a signal light in the woods?" |
| 5073 | Could it have been that she had really been bitten at some of the orgies by the serpent which they worshiped hideously hissing in its cage? |
| 5073 | Could we prevent it? |
| 5073 | Could you get us into the inner circle, Miss Lowe?" |
| 5073 | Did he know something else already, and did she know he knew? |
| 5073 | Did his discovery portend something diabolical, or was it purely a defect in nature which Dr. Crafts of the Eugenics Bureau had overlooked? |
| 5073 | Did she know something about the case, I wondered? |
| 5073 | Did they know about the letter, after all, I wondered? |
| 5073 | Did you know he was ill?" |
| 5073 | Did you notice Veronica Haversham''s yellowish whiteness, her down- drawn mouth, elevated eyebrows, and contracted eyes? |
| 5073 | Did you notice the size? |
| 5073 | Disappeared? |
| 5073 | Do n''t you see? |
| 5073 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 5073 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 5073 | Do you want to show it to him?" |
| 5073 | Edwards?" |
| 5073 | Escaped?" |
| 5073 | Had Minturn, I wondered, known the name of the real criminal? |
| 5073 | Had Mrs. Moulton robbed the safe herself, or hired some one else to do it for her, and had that person gone back on her? |
| 5073 | Had he smoked it?" |
| 5073 | Had her desperate love for Hazleton produced a hallucination? |
| 5073 | Had the events of the past few days worked on her mind and driven her into temporary insanity? |
| 5073 | Had the murderer used the safest of poisons-- one that left no clue? |
| 5073 | Halsey Haughton suffering from cancer? |
| 5073 | Has Veda Blair been driven almost to death by her own fears only?" |
| 5073 | Have they done anything yet to the Baron?" |
| 5073 | Have you tested for the ordinary poisons?" |
| 5073 | Hazleton?" |
| 5073 | He had it as he went on:"Do we not brew within ourselves poisons which enter the circulation and pervade the system? |
| 5073 | He is in the gravest danger if he-- What? |
| 5073 | He left last night at midnight and is already here?" |
| 5073 | Hello-- what''s this?" |
| 5073 | Hollingsworth?" |
| 5073 | Hopf?" |
| 5073 | Hopf?" |
| 5073 | Hopf?" |
| 5073 | Hopf?" |
| 5073 | How about that?" |
| 5073 | How can it be done?" |
| 5073 | How could she ever be stopped? |
| 5073 | How did Minturn die? |
| 5073 | How did he look?" |
| 5073 | How did you know?" |
| 5073 | How far has it gone?" |
| 5073 | How was Fortescue discovered, Burke?" |
| 5073 | I asked airily, adding,"Is it a large house party you are getting up?" |
| 5073 | I believe it is rumored that your father suffered from lead poisoning?" |
| 5073 | I knew that if Hazleton with his infatuation of her were to learn---""And Mrs. Hazleton, has she been told?" |
| 5073 | I saw Kennedy check a motion of surprise and came to the rescue with the natural question:"His wife-- with a beard and mustache?" |
| 5073 | I''ll pick you up anywhere between this and the Bridge-- how about Columbus Circle in half an hour?" |
| 5073 | If the story had been told to Hazleton, what might he not have already done? |
| 5073 | In other words, does she, did she, ever love him? |
| 5073 | Inside was a beautiful little"Peke,"and it was easy to see that Buster was indeed ill."Who is your doctor?" |
| 5073 | Is he really free from the-- er-- stigmata, I suppose you call them, of insanity?" |
| 5073 | Is he?" |
| 5073 | Is n''t it possible that it might hit some one somewhere who was susceptible?" |
| 5073 | Is that all right?" |
| 5073 | Is there a road over there, above the Carter house?" |
| 5073 | Is-- is it true-- what this man-- says? |
| 5073 | It must be a boy-- and an ATHERTON?" |
| 5073 | Kennedy did not dwell on the contradiction, but added,"And the crowd?" |
| 5073 | Klemm''s Sanitarium? |
| 5073 | May I trouble you to place your fingers on this paper-- so?" |
| 5073 | May I?" |
| 5073 | Might I ask exactly what it is you fear in your dreams?" |
| 5073 | Might he not be playing a game with the combination in which he had protected himself so that he would win, no matter what happened? |
| 5073 | Might not some trusted employee return to the office, open it, give the proper signals and loot the safe?" |
| 5073 | Might not that explain the lack of finger prints also?" |
| 5073 | Might not this be, instead of cancer, a radium burn? |
| 5073 | Might we see Mr. Haughton for a moment? |
| 5073 | Moulton?" |
| 5073 | Northrop?" |
| 5073 | Now if-- say Hazleton-- should call-- will you listen in on that vocaphone for me?" |
| 5073 | Now, is it overfunction of the glands, hyper- secretion-- or is it something else?" |
| 5073 | Or had the blackmailing gang of automobile thieves, failing in extorting money by their original plan, seized her? |
| 5073 | Or were there other marks on his body which we could not see? |
| 5073 | Our knowledge seems new, but is it? |
| 5073 | Perhaps, why certainly, you must know him-- Annenberg, an instructor in economics now at the University?" |
| 5073 | Really?" |
| 5073 | See those shoe- prints up to this point? |
| 5073 | She knows her I presume?" |
| 5073 | She may at this moment be anchored off some exclusive yacht club, flying the respectable burgee of the club-- who knows?" |
| 5073 | Slowly, a strange mephitic vapor seemed to exhale into the room-- or was it my heightened imagination? |
| 5073 | That is the case you''re going to write up, is n''t it?" |
| 5073 | That''s enough, is n''t it?" |
| 5073 | The question is, to my mind, who is this fence?" |
| 5073 | There are a certain number of isolated ladies and gentlemen-- dissociated ions--""Who do n''t know these new dances?" |
| 5073 | They must be turned into currency-- or what''s the use of robbery? |
| 5073 | Vaughn?" |
| 5073 | Walter, attend to that, will you? |
| 5073 | Was Muller the"fence"we were seeking, or only a tool for the"fence"higher up? |
| 5073 | Was each concealing something? |
| 5073 | Was each in doubt about just how much the other knew? |
| 5073 | Was each suspicious of the other? |
| 5073 | Was he alone? |
| 5073 | Was he dead when he was discovered?" |
| 5073 | Was he, too, overcome? |
| 5073 | Was it Mrs. Langhorne who had been the disturbing influence, whose power she feared, over herself and over her husband? |
| 5073 | Was it an atavistic joy in the horrible or was it merely a blasphemous curiosity? |
| 5073 | Was it hypnotism? |
| 5073 | Was it in its worship of the root of all evil that it had fallen? |
| 5073 | Was it not a recognition of his hypnotic power? |
| 5073 | Was it the product of her drug- disordered brain? |
| 5073 | Was she insane? |
| 5073 | Was she really to be the Lady Madeline in this fall of the House of Atherton? |
| 5073 | Was she talking of the blackmailer, Dr. Hopf? |
| 5073 | Was that her philosophy of life? |
| 5073 | Was that the interpretation of the almost hypnotized look on Blair''s face? |
| 5073 | Was the criminal higher up to escape because one of his tools had been cornered and had taken the easiest way to get out? |
| 5073 | Was the mark hidden by the bandage about Haughton''s neck the brand of the stolen tubes? |
| 5073 | Was there in it, I wondered, an element of fear lest if she refused to talk suspicion might grow even greater? |
| 5073 | Was there such a cult here in my own city? |
| 5073 | Was there, I asked myself, sufficient reason for suicide? |
| 5073 | Was there, indeed, no test? |
| 5073 | We were to see him to- night-- a quiet dinner, after an automobile ride up the Hudson--""Both of you?" |
| 5073 | Were they merely good actors? |
| 5073 | Were those letters that were stolen from you the only ones you had in the safe?" |
| 5073 | What are you going to do to protect the safe to- night?" |
| 5073 | What can a rich society woman have to do with a place like that or a man like Schloss?" |
| 5073 | What did it mean? |
| 5073 | What did it mean? |
| 5073 | What did she mean? |
| 5073 | What did you find, Doctor?" |
| 5073 | What did you mean by Jermyn?" |
| 5073 | What do they really think of it in New York?" |
| 5073 | What do you make of it?" |
| 5073 | What do you think of it?" |
| 5073 | What had been done with the plans? |
| 5073 | What happened?" |
| 5073 | What happens to the dissociated ions?" |
| 5073 | What have you found out by studying Buster?" |
| 5073 | What if she died? |
| 5073 | What is it like?" |
| 5073 | What is the matter?" |
| 5073 | What terrible power was it? |
| 5073 | What to do? |
| 5073 | What was cleverer, you said to yourself, than to seem to be robbed of what you never had, to blame it on a bitter rival who never existed? |
| 5073 | What was he doing? |
| 5073 | What was it she saw? |
| 5073 | What was it that held me? |
| 5073 | What was it? |
| 5073 | What was the first question you asked me? |
| 5073 | What was this fearsome, cruel belief, this modern witchcraft that could unnerve a rich and educated woman? |
| 5073 | What was this, I asked myself breathlessly-- a new transcendental toxicology? |
| 5073 | What was to be done? |
| 5073 | What were the possibilities of blackmail in the right sort of evidence? |
| 5073 | What''s Kennedy doing-- anything?" |
| 5073 | What''s the effect?" |
| 5073 | What''s the matter?" |
| 5073 | What-- gone? |
| 5073 | Where are the gold and silver of the conquistadores? |
| 5073 | Where are you sending the boys-- to the Longacre?" |
| 5073 | Which would win-- the old fascination of the occult or the new power of science? |
| 5073 | Who could it be? |
| 5073 | Who could it have been who bore the tell- tale burn? |
| 5073 | Who received it?" |
| 5073 | Who was it? |
| 5073 | Who was it? |
| 5073 | Who was the mysterious Mexican woman, who the shaggy Russian? |
| 5073 | Who was the person, the only one who could have done it? |
| 5073 | Who was this Stein? |
| 5073 | Whose? |
| 5073 | Why do you ask?" |
| 5073 | Why does he not die?'' |
| 5073 | Why, Monsieur?" |
| 5073 | Why-- didn''t you-- get away-- while there was time-- after you warned me?" |
| 5073 | Why-- what''s the matter? |
| 5073 | Why?" |
| 5073 | Will no one stop it? |
| 5073 | Will you promise not to stay long? |
| 5073 | Will you see that Buster is sent up to my laboratory immediately?" |
| 5073 | Would Craig leave him in there, perhaps to die? |
| 5073 | Would it succeed? |
| 5073 | Would she stop at anything if she feared the loss of her favorite drug? |
| 5073 | Would the mere accusation be enough to dissociate the truth from, that brain or would Kennedy have to resort to other means? |
| 5073 | Would those people who seem to be trying to extend their new company all over the world stop at anything in order to cripple us at the start?" |
| 5073 | Would you like to remain here? |
| 5073 | Yes? |
| 5073 | Yes? |
| 5073 | Yet how were we to get to him? |
| 5073 | Yet what could we do, marooned on the other side of the bay? |
| 5073 | Yet what possible object could she have had in putting the Streamline out of commission? |
| 5073 | You are from the company?" |
| 5073 | You can trust Armand?" |
| 5073 | You do n''t know anything more about the robbery?" |
| 5073 | You do n''t mind going over and then back?" |
| 5073 | You have n''t taken that up yet?" |
| 5073 | You have read of the case?" |
| 5073 | You know Miss Haversham, Veronica Haversham?" |
| 5073 | You know the place?" |
| 5073 | You know who is backing it?" |
| 5073 | You mean his wife?" |
| 5073 | You mean one which he must bear on himself?" |
| 5073 | You say her face was hidden?" |
| 5073 | You see those weak and wobbly rays that seem to fall to one side? |
| 5073 | You see what I am driving at? |
| 5073 | You understand what I am up against?" |
| 5073 | asked Kennedy, looking up from a test tube which he had been examining, with an air for all the world expressive of"Why so hot, little man?" |
| 5073 | asked Kennedy,"the''will of the Lodge''?" |
| 5073 | she repeated, then smiling to herself as people will when they are leaving the borderline of anesthesia, she repeated the name,"Hopf?" |
| 55795 | A murderess? |
| 55795 | Ah,said Haskins, surprised,"then you love Rebb?" |
| 55795 | Am I charming, Gerald; am I? 55795 Am I the fairy prince?" |
| 55795 | An offer? |
| 55795 | Ancient history-- ancient history,roared Macandrew, like an angry bull,"but your advice, Jerry?" |
| 55795 | And Geary? |
| 55795 | And Major Rebb? 55795 And for that reason she has not been taught to read or write?" |
| 55795 | And his wife? |
| 55795 | And how do you know? |
| 55795 | And if he did? |
| 55795 | And this is love? |
| 55795 | And to help her against her enemies? |
| 55795 | And what then? |
| 55795 | And why can not you get that? |
| 55795 | And would have passed her honeymoon in prison? |
| 55795 | And you believe that Geary is innocent also? 55795 And you believed so ridiculous a story?" |
| 55795 | And you can not read or write? |
| 55795 | And you do n''t believe that I am guilty? |
| 55795 | And you intend to tell Major Rebb? |
| 55795 | And you like the river, sah? |
| 55795 | And you paid for it out of Mavis''money? |
| 55795 | And you parted amiably, I hope? |
| 55795 | And you said nothing of the other twin? |
| 55795 | And you searched in Somerset House? |
| 55795 | And your attitude? |
| 55795 | Are you a fool to talk like this? |
| 55795 | Are you going to accuse me? |
| 55795 | Are you going to accuse me? |
| 55795 | Are you making a fool of me? 55795 Are you not afraid of my poisoning you?" |
| 55795 | Are you sane yourself? |
| 55795 | Are you serious? |
| 55795 | Are you speaking of me? |
| 55795 | Are you? |
| 55795 | Arnold? 55795 As Mrs. Crosbie is engaged to Rebb, she will not wish him to lose his income, so----""Do you think she knows of Rebb''s position?" |
| 55795 | As a lunatic? |
| 55795 | As a pensioner of Major Rebb''s, I suppose? |
| 55795 | Because I love your ward? |
| 55795 | But Bellaria was afraid of that coral hand, which symbolized-- now then, Mrs. Crosbie, what did it symbolize? |
| 55795 | But I thought that both Mrs. Berch and her daughter were well off? |
| 55795 | But are you serious? |
| 55795 | But how can we get a parent machine? 55795 But if Bellaria sees me from a window?" |
| 55795 | But if he hears that she is accused of murder-- it will be all over Exeter to- morrow? |
| 55795 | But is this Mavis Durham really so like my girl? |
| 55795 | But tell me, Mavis, who killed that poor Bellaria? |
| 55795 | But the corpse? 55795 But this wall, Morgan? |
| 55795 | But where can I look? |
| 55795 | But why bother about the hymns? |
| 55795 | But why must you go? |
| 55795 | Can I come to supper? |
| 55795 | Can not I come? |
| 55795 | Can not we arrange this matter quietly? |
| 55795 | Can we? |
| 55795 | Can you prove this? |
| 55795 | Conspiracy? 55795 Could Signor Venosta tell you?" |
| 55795 | Delighted to see you, Mrs. Berch,said Haskins, wondering why she had come,"wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 55795 | Did Madge tell you what I came to see her about? |
| 55795 | Did n''t the Major tell you that he had found Bellaria stabbed? |
| 55795 | Did n''t the woman tell you where she got the child? |
| 55795 | Did n''t your mother tell you what I said about Bellaria and that coral hand which I found in your cigarette- case? |
| 55795 | Did not an emissary of the Tána Society kill her? |
| 55795 | Did she know about the society? |
| 55795 | Did she speak? |
| 55795 | Did this Italian Jew from Naples say anything? |
| 55795 | Did you aid the quarrel? |
| 55795 | Did you come here to preach platitudes? |
| 55795 | Did you know what she feared? |
| 55795 | Did you see the letter? |
| 55795 | Do n''t you remember how Mrs. Geary said that if Mavis left the Pixy''s House the Major would not be able to dash about in his motor car? |
| 55795 | Do you agree to this? |
| 55795 | Do you believe this of your mother''s friend, Gerald? |
| 55795 | Do you ever feel dizzy? |
| 55795 | Do you ever get into a rage and want to strike Bellaria? |
| 55795 | Do you ever hope to learn about her parents? |
| 55795 | Do you indeed? |
| 55795 | Do you know anything of this murder? |
| 55795 | Do you know my guardian? |
| 55795 | Do you know why she was afraid? |
| 55795 | Do you mean that we must part? |
| 55795 | Do you mean the phonograph record which Mavis sent me? |
| 55795 | Do you mean to say that this lady is Mavis Durham? |
| 55795 | Do you mean to say that we can marry? |
| 55795 | Do you mean your love- making? |
| 55795 | Do you really believe this? |
| 55795 | Do you recognize this? |
| 55795 | Do you still wish me to go? |
| 55795 | Do you take me for a schoolgirl? 55795 Does he know that it is Geary''s?" |
| 55795 | Does he strike you? |
| 55795 | Does n''t Major Rebb? |
| 55795 | Does that mean Rebb is guilty? |
| 55795 | Does the house belong to Major Rebb? |
| 55795 | Does what I say need explanation? |
| 55795 | Even by the law? |
| 55795 | Even now? |
| 55795 | Followed where? |
| 55795 | For how long-- for how long? |
| 55795 | For you to accuse her when she is found? 55795 From me?" |
| 55795 | From what? |
| 55795 | Geary-- that terrible Uncle Tom''s Cabin person? |
| 55795 | Gone? |
| 55795 | Good heavens, what are you doing here? |
| 55795 | Had we not better get to business? |
| 55795 | Has Miss Durham any money? |
| 55795 | Has he proved himself kind, to accuse you of murdering Bellaria? |
| 55795 | Has she more than one then, Mavis? |
| 55795 | Has she not told you? |
| 55795 | Has what you have to say anything to do with those ladies? |
| 55795 | Have n''t you forgotten her yet? |
| 55795 | Have they found the knife? |
| 55795 | Have you any cards? |
| 55795 | Have you any reason to think she is alive, sir? |
| 55795 | Have you been down here before then? |
| 55795 | Have you ever seen Miss Durham? |
| 55795 | Have you had a quarrel? |
| 55795 | Hello, Adonis, is that you? |
| 55795 | His brother officer? |
| 55795 | How are you, Gerald? |
| 55795 | How are you, Haskins? |
| 55795 | How can I be more careful than I am? |
| 55795 | How can I marry her? |
| 55795 | How can you expect him to,said Mrs. Crosbie petulantly,"when you accuse him of shutting up that girl unjustly? |
| 55795 | How can you prove that my wife is mad? |
| 55795 | How can you when-- according to your message-- you are unable to read? |
| 55795 | How could you tell that? |
| 55795 | How dare you say that when you know perfectly well that Mavis is innocent? |
| 55795 | How dare you stand there and insult me, Gerald? 55795 How did Major Rebb know that I was in Devonshire?" |
| 55795 | How did you come to be talking of Major Rebb? |
| 55795 | How did you find out? |
| 55795 | How do you know that I dare not venture out after dark? |
| 55795 | How do you know that I was a singer? |
| 55795 | How do you know that much even? |
| 55795 | How do you know? |
| 55795 | How do you know? |
| 55795 | How should I know? 55795 Howling fun in a country town? |
| 55795 | I believe that you are jealous,she said, with a nervous laugh,"well, and how does your secret affect the Major?" |
| 55795 | I do n''t see why you should do that? |
| 55795 | I hope you enjoyed yourselves at Bognor? |
| 55795 | I see: you present yourself to Miss Bird as a desirable gift? |
| 55795 | I shall be sorry to lose you, sah? |
| 55795 | I''m only too glad: but how? |
| 55795 | I? 55795 If I had would I ask you?" |
| 55795 | If I were, would I confess my midnight journey to you? |
| 55795 | If he comes to the theatre? |
| 55795 | If he did, what then? 55795 If so, why should I shut her up?" |
| 55795 | If who knew? |
| 55795 | If you can,said Morgan, finding his tongue,"why should your daughter say that she would have saved you if she could?" |
| 55795 | In connection with this murder? |
| 55795 | In the first place, Tod,he said impatiently,"what took you and Arnold to Belldown?" |
| 55795 | In what direction? |
| 55795 | In what way? |
| 55795 | In what way? |
| 55795 | In what way? |
| 55795 | Indeed, Haskins, then who is guilty? |
| 55795 | Indeed, and on what grounds? |
| 55795 | Is Major Rebb in? |
| 55795 | Is Major Rebb there now? |
| 55795 | Is it for that horrid money Schaibar told me about? |
| 55795 | Is it money? |
| 55795 | Is it now? |
| 55795 | Is she accused? |
| 55795 | Is that all? |
| 55795 | Is this all you have to tell me? |
| 55795 | Is this girl pretty? |
| 55795 | Is this true? |
| 55795 | Is this your writing, madam? |
| 55795 | It would be, if you did not chatter,retorted the other, fixing a fly on his line;"why do you desecrate this beauty with slang?" |
| 55795 | James Ian Robert Roy Macandrew, are you or are you not my legal adviser? |
| 55795 | Just what I want to hear,said Gerald untruthfully,"but what on earth made you get a phonograph?" |
| 55795 | Mad? 55795 Major Rebb?" |
| 55795 | Married? 55795 Mavis does, but----""Then it is true, what she confessed to me: that you love her and she loves you?" |
| 55795 | Mavis knows nothing, nothing, do you hear? 55795 May I ask how you know all this, sir?" |
| 55795 | May I ask who you are, sir? |
| 55795 | Meaning Major Rebb? |
| 55795 | Miss Bird is not going to marry that Macandrew fellow, I hope? |
| 55795 | N----o,drawled Macandrew, his eye on the blotting- paper,"you say that this girl is like Charity?" |
| 55795 | Native? 55795 No,"said Mrs. Crosbie firmly,"how can you expect me to help you against Major Rebb, when we are engaged to be married? |
| 55795 | Not Geary? |
| 55795 | Nothing in the papers? |
| 55795 | Now how should I know anything when you have exonerated me from complicity in her flight? |
| 55795 | Oh yes, sir, do n''t you know? |
| 55795 | Oh, but, Gerald, surely my guardian is kind? |
| 55795 | Oh, do n''t I? 55795 Oh, guardian,"she wailed,"how can you say that of me when I was so fond of you?" |
| 55795 | Oh, of course you would, being in love,said Mrs. Crosbie, with a shrug,"but, if she is innocent, who is guilty? |
| 55795 | Oh, signor, how are you to- day? 55795 Oh, so she had been here before?" |
| 55795 | Oh, the Pixy''s House,said Haskins carelessly,"what''s that?" |
| 55795 | Oh, you are trying to keep up that fiction also? |
| 55795 | Oh,Mavis stretched out her arms langorously,"how can I live through seven days without you?" |
| 55795 | Oh,she panted, nestling to his heart,"what does this mean?" |
| 55795 | On nothing? |
| 55795 | On what grounds do you accuse my daughter? |
| 55795 | On what grounds? 55795 Outside, if you say anything, I shall deny all, and who will believe you, Haskins? |
| 55795 | Schaibar? |
| 55795 | She alive? |
| 55795 | She will never know? |
| 55795 | So I should think, when the mere wish to give him information makes you risk----"Risk what? 55795 So both the sisters are married?" |
| 55795 | So you have come at last? |
| 55795 | So you went to the Pixy''s House? |
| 55795 | So you_ did_ know that the Major''s income depended upon Mavis being prevented, even by the murder of Bellaria, from marrying? |
| 55795 | Still if he had reasons-- good reasons? |
| 55795 | The Tána Society? |
| 55795 | The Tána Society? |
| 55795 | The wills? 55795 Then I am to understand that, if I marry Mavis, Major Rebb loses six thousand a year?" |
| 55795 | Then I was right? |
| 55795 | Then Mr. Arnold taught her nothing? |
| 55795 | Then he went immediately after I left? |
| 55795 | Then how dare you shut her up in this house? 55795 Then how did you recognize them?" |
| 55795 | Then this young lady was not crazy? |
| 55795 | Then why does Rebb shut her up? |
| 55795 | Then why was she shut up? |
| 55795 | Then why waste my time in asking for advice which you have no notion of taking? 55795 Then you are engaged?" |
| 55795 | Then you killed the woman? |
| 55795 | Then you wo n''t help me? |
| 55795 | There is no one can hear us? |
| 55795 | This is not Switzerland, is it? |
| 55795 | To learn what? |
| 55795 | To stay wid me, sah? |
| 55795 | To what dastardly deed do you refer? |
| 55795 | Told me what? 55795 Tána? |
| 55795 | Understand what? |
| 55795 | Unless you give Mavis her proper position in the world----"And consent to your marriage with her, I suppose? |
| 55795 | Unnecessary? |
| 55795 | Was Bellaria in town? |
| 55795 | Was it Bellaria being killed? |
| 55795 | Well, Haskins,he inquired,"and what do you mean to do now?" |
| 55795 | Well, and did you call at the Pixy''s House? |
| 55795 | Well, and what happened? |
| 55795 | Well? |
| 55795 | What about your confounded fish? |
| 55795 | What about_ your_ attitude? |
| 55795 | What am I to do about Charity? |
| 55795 | What can I do? 55795 What can she say?" |
| 55795 | What do you know of the Tána Society? |
| 55795 | What do you mean by that, Gerald? |
| 55795 | What do you mean by that, Rebb? |
| 55795 | What do you mean by too late? |
| 55795 | What do you mean, Mavis? |
| 55795 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 55795 | What do you mean? 55795 What do you mean? |
| 55795 | What do you mean? |
| 55795 | What do you mean? |
| 55795 | What do you mean? |
| 55795 | What do you say now? |
| 55795 | What do you think of it, Tod? |
| 55795 | What do you think of it, Toddy? |
| 55795 | What do you think of it? |
| 55795 | What do you think of that? |
| 55795 | What do you wish me to say? |
| 55795 | What else would you have? |
| 55795 | What has Mrs. Crosbie to do with this matter? |
| 55795 | What is Bellaria''s other name? |
| 55795 | What is it? |
| 55795 | What is she doing there? |
| 55795 | What is that to you? 55795 What is that? |
| 55795 | What is that? |
| 55795 | What is the lunatic''s name? |
| 55795 | What is the matter, Madge? |
| 55795 | What is the matter? |
| 55795 | What is the name of the Jew? |
| 55795 | What is your intuition, exactly? |
| 55795 | What kind of a phonograph is it? |
| 55795 | What matters? |
| 55795 | What might you be doing here, sah? |
| 55795 | What of that? 55795 What of that? |
| 55795 | What of the Pixy''s House? |
| 55795 | What the deuce does it mean? |
| 55795 | What the deuce is it? |
| 55795 | What then? 55795 What was she afraid of?" |
| 55795 | What was your will? |
| 55795 | What will she say when she knows that I have married an heiress and will be able to get back a part of the family estate? |
| 55795 | What young man? |
| 55795 | What-- leave Mavis? |
| 55795 | What? 55795 What?" |
| 55795 | When you are married, what do you intend to do? |
| 55795 | When you marry Major Rebb? |
| 55795 | Where did you learn this? |
| 55795 | Where did you stop? |
| 55795 | Where have I heard that word? 55795 Where is his English one?" |
| 55795 | Where is this Mr. Arnold now? |
| 55795 | Where? |
| 55795 | Which one-- the old woman or the young one? |
| 55795 | Who are_ we?_questioned Rebb scathingly. |
| 55795 | Who is Bellaria? |
| 55795 | Who is guilty? |
| 55795 | Who is he? |
| 55795 | Who is your guardian? |
| 55795 | Who killed her? |
| 55795 | Who may hear? |
| 55795 | Who says that she is mad? |
| 55795 | Who told you about the will? |
| 55795 | Who told you that? |
| 55795 | Who told you? |
| 55795 | Who will bring her here? |
| 55795 | Why did n''t you communicate with me about this will, when you knew how anxious I was? |
| 55795 | Why did n''t you waken me? |
| 55795 | Why did you do that? |
| 55795 | Why did you go at all? |
| 55795 | Why did you not believe that some emissary of the Tána Society had found out Bellaria''s hiding place and had killed her? |
| 55795 | Why did you not come out and face me when Mavis talked with me in the garden? |
| 55795 | Why did you not see Mavis? |
| 55795 | Why did you not tell me that there was another girl? |
| 55795 | Why did you not? |
| 55795 | Why did you talk of these horrors? |
| 55795 | Why do n''t you pull him up? |
| 55795 | Why do you ask? |
| 55795 | Why do you do that? |
| 55795 | Why do you think that? |
| 55795 | Why does Rebb keep this girl shut up? |
| 55795 | Why does the sun shine? 55795 Why fence in this way, Rebb?" |
| 55795 | Why in heaven''s name should I forget her, you unsympathetic idiot? 55795 Why is he coming?" |
| 55795 | Why is she kept prisoner? |
| 55795 | Why not be bold and ask Rebb straight out? 55795 Why not friendship?" |
| 55795 | Why not here, as well as anywhere else? |
| 55795 | Why not? 55795 Why not? |
| 55795 | Why not? |
| 55795 | Why on earth should you do that? |
| 55795 | Why should I kill Bellaria? |
| 55795 | Why should I silence you? |
| 55795 | Why should I wish to do that, sir? |
| 55795 | Why should I? |
| 55795 | Why should n''t this Mr. Haskins come, Bellaria? |
| 55795 | Why should she not communicate with the world? |
| 55795 | Why should you think that I have anything to tell? |
| 55795 | Why the devil do you interfere in my business? |
| 55795 | Why was the Jew afraid? |
| 55795 | Why, Nanny? 55795 Why, do you believe that she will be accused?" |
| 55795 | Why, you know, do n''t you? 55795 Why? |
| 55795 | Why? |
| 55795 | Why? |
| 55795 | Why? |
| 55795 | Why? |
| 55795 | Why? |
| 55795 | Why? |
| 55795 | Will Mavis dare to face the footlights? |
| 55795 | Will you assist me, if I do? |
| 55795 | Will you come back here, sah? |
| 55795 | With funerals? |
| 55795 | With you? |
| 55795 | Wo n''t you sit down also, you two? |
| 55795 | Would it not be better that she should go abroad? |
| 55795 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 55795 | Yes, of course; what am I thinking about, Haskins? 55795 Yes?" |
| 55795 | You are quite willing? |
| 55795 | You are sure that is n''t true? |
| 55795 | You are sure that she is innocent? |
| 55795 | You come from Jamaica then? |
| 55795 | You could not read what he wrote, Mavis? |
| 55795 | You do n''t object to my smoking, I presume? |
| 55795 | You have heard no rumor to the effect that Major Rebb is poor, or is likely to lose his money? |
| 55795 | You have seen him? |
| 55795 | You hear that, Adonis? |
| 55795 | You know Adonis then? |
| 55795 | You know the likeness between the girls? |
| 55795 | You love me? |
| 55795 | You mean Venosta? |
| 55795 | You saved her? 55795 You say that my wife murdered Bellaria?" |
| 55795 | You told Macandrew something about that? |
| 55795 | You were here about the time of the murder? |
| 55795 | You will dare to face the Major? |
| 55795 | You will keep your promise of silence? |
| 55795 | You will marry her still? |
| 55795 | You will speak to Tod and Charity? |
| 55795 | You wish to see me, sah? |
| 55795 | You? |
| 55795 | A grim old lady, ai n''t she? |
| 55795 | And Miss Mavis lived at the Pixy''s House?" |
| 55795 | And does all the neighborhood know about Julian Durham''s will?" |
| 55795 | And how can you ask me to take charge of a girl who is mad?" |
| 55795 | And indeed why should they, seeing how they had beheld the ballet for more than a hundred nights, and also the dance of Charity Bird? |
| 55795 | And what better am I? |
| 55795 | And you will take a revolver with you?" |
| 55795 | And you, Tod Macandrew?" |
| 55795 | And you, Toddy?" |
| 55795 | Anything I can do-- by the way, what am I to do?" |
| 55795 | Are you not afraid lest I should bring you into court for attacking me? |
| 55795 | Arnold, who do you think killed Bellaria Dondi?" |
| 55795 | Arnold?" |
| 55795 | Arnold?" |
| 55795 | Arnold?" |
| 55795 | Arnold?" |
| 55795 | As to Geary?--do you suspect him?" |
| 55795 | But Bellaria?" |
| 55795 | But Major Rebb has been living in those rooms, with his man----""Geary?" |
| 55795 | But are n''t you pulling my leg when you say that Charity is the image of this Mavis girl?" |
| 55795 | But do you think it was kind to leave England without seeing me?" |
| 55795 | But he did not, and who could have told him? |
| 55795 | But how am I to fix the crime on him?" |
| 55795 | But on Mavis''twenty- first birthday, Rebb, when she hopes to come out into the world? |
| 55795 | But what was she doing down hereabouts, when----""When she was supposed to be at Bognor? |
| 55795 | But why should Mrs. Crosbie possess this coral hand?" |
| 55795 | But you, Major? |
| 55795 | By accident or by design?" |
| 55795 | By the way, can you tell me when this crime was committed?" |
| 55795 | By the way, how is Mr. Haskins? |
| 55795 | By the way,"he asked abruptly,"how did you know my name?" |
| 55795 | Can you find out?" |
| 55795 | Can you remember ever having a sister, Mavis?" |
| 55795 | Charity?" |
| 55795 | Conspiracy, damn you?" |
| 55795 | Could n''t the will be upset by that, Tod?" |
| 55795 | Crosbie?" |
| 55795 | Crosbie?" |
| 55795 | Did you ever hear of the firm your own conceited self?" |
| 55795 | Did you show it to the Jew?" |
| 55795 | Do n''t I look it?" |
| 55795 | Do n''t you believe it yourself?" |
| 55795 | Do what I say, and when we learn if there is a will----""Well?" |
| 55795 | Do you mean to say that Charity has nigger blood?" |
| 55795 | Do you strike people when you are angry?" |
| 55795 | Do you think that I am afraid of you or of a dozen like you? |
| 55795 | For what reason?" |
| 55795 | Gerald,"she turned to Haskins,"what have you been saying to my daughter?" |
| 55795 | Gerald?" |
| 55795 | Has Mrs. Crosbie anything to do with this crime?" |
| 55795 | Has he got over the death of that crazy girl?" |
| 55795 | Haskins?" |
| 55795 | Haskins?" |
| 55795 | Haskins?" |
| 55795 | Have one?" |
| 55795 | Have you any idea of her whereabouts?" |
| 55795 | He betrayed me, why should I not betray him?" |
| 55795 | Heavenly, ai n''t it?" |
| 55795 | How can I,"cried Mrs. Geary, throwing open her arms,"when it is the only thing that makes me able to stand the brute?" |
| 55795 | How could I, when I knew nothing? |
| 55795 | How dare you tell my private affairs to my future wife?" |
| 55795 | How did she manage to hook you?" |
| 55795 | How is your arm?" |
| 55795 | How much, cabby? |
| 55795 | How the dickens could one man knock it down?" |
| 55795 | How will you restrain her? |
| 55795 | How? |
| 55795 | I have often asked, but you never will tell?" |
| 55795 | I have only to say that I know nothing of her whereabouts, and who can convict me of falsehood? |
| 55795 | I have your promise to hold your tongue for a month?" |
| 55795 | I heard a shriek inside the grounds of this house----""And you went to see what it was?" |
| 55795 | I shall go to Devonshire and interview him, and----""How do you know that he is there?" |
| 55795 | I suppose you''ll chuck the adventure, now that you know this?" |
| 55795 | I want money and----""Are you quite sure that Rebb has money?" |
| 55795 | I went ober de hills for de Major, and I found him coming back----""At what time was that?" |
| 55795 | If Mavis is not mad, why should her guardian shut her up in a lonely house?" |
| 55795 | If Miss Durham was shut up here-- and everyone knows that she was strictly guarded on account of her mania-- how came you to see her?" |
| 55795 | If she did not come down to murder Bellaria, why was she in this neighborhood, and why did she lie to you about Bognor?" |
| 55795 | If so, who was the guilty person? |
| 55795 | If you like a person do n''t you kiss her?" |
| 55795 | In heaven''s name, how should I know?" |
| 55795 | Is it the badge of any society?" |
| 55795 | Is n''t it dreadful, sir? |
| 55795 | Is n''t this the case?" |
| 55795 | Is that plain enough?" |
| 55795 | Is this old woman an Italian, Geary?" |
| 55795 | It sounds quite like''Uncle Tom''s Cabin,''does n''t it?" |
| 55795 | Jerry, you ai n''t serious?" |
| 55795 | Keeping the conversation on an ordinary level he inquired:"Why was the cylinder set afloat?" |
| 55795 | Macandrew?" |
| 55795 | Macandrew?" |
| 55795 | Major Rebb, I understand, is in South America?" |
| 55795 | Major Rebb?" |
| 55795 | Major Rebb?" |
| 55795 | Major, am I a fool that you should talk to me in this way? |
| 55795 | Mavis and Mrs. Pelham Odin are at Southend?" |
| 55795 | Mavis came from India?" |
| 55795 | Mrs. Crosbie asked:"What about?" |
| 55795 | Mrs. Crosby''s mother?" |
| 55795 | My guardian says that he will take me there some day, and then-- oh, and then, and then, and then----""What then?" |
| 55795 | No stranger had any reason to murder Bellaria?" |
| 55795 | Now I suppose you will admit that you have had a lucky escape?" |
| 55795 | Now, the question was this: Why did Rebb shut up so pretty and unsophisticated a creature in conventual solitude? |
| 55795 | On what grounds do you say that my wife is crazy?" |
| 55795 | Our marriages are expensive matters, old boy, are n''t they?" |
| 55795 | Quite a romance, is n''t it?" |
| 55795 | Rebb, you say, has six thousand a year?" |
| 55795 | Risk what?" |
| 55795 | Say that I did not tell you? |
| 55795 | Signor Venosta----""Gave you the amulet? |
| 55795 | Suppose I find nothing?" |
| 55795 | That''s where Rebb''s wealthy relative lives?" |
| 55795 | Then there is a will?" |
| 55795 | Then you did mean something, when you mentioned him last?" |
| 55795 | Then you think this letter was written by the assassin? |
| 55795 | Then----""Then?" |
| 55795 | To depend upon this semi- civilized creature was grasping at a straw, but to whom else could he go for information? |
| 55795 | Two shillings? |
| 55795 | Tána!----""But how did you get the coral hand?" |
| 55795 | Unless what?" |
| 55795 | Well, Mr. Geary, have you a piano, or a harmonium?" |
| 55795 | Well, Mrs. Pelham Odin, will you take Mavis to your flat?" |
| 55795 | Well, what happened?" |
| 55795 | Well,"she selected another cigarette and became more her bright self, which he knew so well,"so you wish me to help you?" |
| 55795 | Well?" |
| 55795 | Well?" |
| 55795 | Well?" |
| 55795 | Well?" |
| 55795 | What about beer?" |
| 55795 | What are you doing in this galley?" |
| 55795 | What are you going to do now?" |
| 55795 | What became of Charity, if you did that?" |
| 55795 | What better am I?" |
| 55795 | What do you mean to do about this murder?" |
| 55795 | What do you mean?" |
| 55795 | What have you been doing with yourself lately, Gerald? |
| 55795 | What have you to say?" |
| 55795 | What is he?" |
| 55795 | What is it?" |
| 55795 | What is she to Major Rebb, may I ask?" |
| 55795 | What is the meaning of the word Tána?" |
| 55795 | What of that?" |
| 55795 | What of that?" |
| 55795 | What of the girl herself?" |
| 55795 | What reason could he have to shut up a sane girl?" |
| 55795 | What say you?" |
| 55795 | What then had become of the famous sacrificial knife, of which Mavis had spoken? |
| 55795 | What then had become of the yellow- handled knife which Mavis feared so greatly? |
| 55795 | What then? |
| 55795 | What will?" |
| 55795 | What''s that?" |
| 55795 | What''s to be done?" |
| 55795 | When are you to be married?" |
| 55795 | Where did you-- living in this present generation of hurry-- learn such Versailles manners?" |
| 55795 | Where is this letter?" |
| 55795 | Where is your amiable smile, Mr. Geary, and your polite manners? |
| 55795 | Where''s the brandy, Adonis? |
| 55795 | Who would have thought that the girl would have communicated with the world in that way?" |
| 55795 | Why are you stationary here of all places?" |
| 55795 | Why did you not tell me before that my guardian was deceiving me?" |
| 55795 | Why do you start?" |
| 55795 | Why does he live here?" |
| 55795 | Why does the fire burn? |
| 55795 | Why had she not been taught to read and write? |
| 55795 | Why not? |
| 55795 | Why should Geary not have used this when striving to murder Gerald? |
| 55795 | Why should I? |
| 55795 | Why should I?" |
| 55795 | Why should n''t I seek in some Fairy Woods for the Sleeping Beauty?" |
| 55795 | Why spoil this idyll of lilies by presenting her with the red ripe roses of love? |
| 55795 | Why was Geary-- as Haskins verily believed,--posted at the Devon Maid to keep his one sinister eye on her? |
| 55795 | Why was Mavis so similar to Charity in looks? |
| 55795 | Why, sir, if she is n''t, who can be? |
| 55795 | Why, then, should she have come to the gate?" |
| 55795 | Will she be happy then?" |
| 55795 | Will you have hock or claret?" |
| 55795 | Will you tell me, Mr. Haskins, how many people you have succeeded in interesting in my private business?" |
| 55795 | Would I wish to marry her if she were?" |
| 55795 | Would she have killed Bellaria if sane?" |
| 55795 | You are in love?" |
| 55795 | You do n''t ask after Charity?" |
| 55795 | You know that?" |
| 55795 | You love me: oh, say that you love me?" |
| 55795 | asked Gerald again, and taking no notice of the interruption,"have you had her examined by two doctors, according to law?" |
| 55795 | asked Gerald,"or long ago, when she was a singer, and in love with Enrico Salviati?" |
| 55795 | cried Bellaria pointing a scornful finger at her host,"would you marry a madwoman?" |
| 55795 | cried Rebb, who looked horrified,"is this true?" |
| 55795 | echoed the Major, looking surprised,"when you were meddling with my affairs? |
| 55795 | said Haskins, apparently careless, but really with anxiety,"so you know of this queer business, Geary?" |
| 55795 | said Rebb, entering the inn followed by Haskins;"he''s a decent sort, is n''t he? |
| 55795 | she asked, in her stern, cold voice,"why has Signor Venosta left, and why are you shivering? |
| 55795 | she said in deep contralto tones,"may I call you-- Prince Gerald?" |
| 55795 | stormed Rebb, growing darkly red,"is Macandrew in this affair also? |
| 55795 | then he asked aloud:"How often does your guardian come to you?" |
| 55795 | they exclaimed, and Tod continued:"What is the use of Charity''s sacrifice if you intend to hand over Mavis to the law?" |
| 55795 | thought Haskins: but he suppressed the opprobrious name, and merely remarked anxiously:"But you do n''t feel your brain weak?" |
| 55795 | well,"said Gerald, after a pause,"and what does all this mean?" |
| 55795 | what is your name?" |
| 55795 | with scorn,"who''s pedantic now?" |
| 46523 | ''I say, my man, what''s the matter with you?'' 46523 ''Matter? |
| 46523 | ''Tain''t paying very well, I reckon? |
| 46523 | ''What''s that?'' 46523 ''Where to?'' |
| 46523 | ''Who''s it from?'' 46523 ''You seem to be looking for some one?'' |
| 46523 | A Jew, eh? |
| 46523 | About what time was that? |
| 46523 | Ah, indeed? 46523 Ah, yes, to be sure, or so that it might be used as a passageway-- as in the present case, eh?" |
| 46523 | Ai n''t you sure? |
| 46523 | All right sir; and what then? |
| 46523 | Already? 46523 And Chamberlain, how much did he get?" |
| 46523 | And Cora Bell-- what''s to be done with her? |
| 46523 | And McGuire, perhaps? |
| 46523 | And are they there now? |
| 46523 | And beds fit to sleep on? |
| 46523 | And got less than twenty- five dollars apiece? |
| 46523 | And had you done so? 46523 And he told you who she was?" |
| 46523 | And so-- and so,murmured Webber, in a voice trembling with emotion,"and so you do n''t believe the fellow had come to life at all?" |
| 46523 | And that bloody knife of yours? |
| 46523 | And the man who claims to have seen him enter one of her back doors is perfectly reliable, is he? |
| 46523 | And then you went to your window? |
| 46523 | And then, you remember, Woodford found another? |
| 46523 | And this is your charming niece, Miss Minnie? |
| 46523 | And we can hear of him at this saloon? |
| 46523 | And what did you do then? |
| 46523 | And what was his next move? |
| 46523 | And who are those two? |
| 46523 | And who else? |
| 46523 | And who is the third? |
| 46523 | And who is this chap? |
| 46523 | And who may you be, sir? |
| 46523 | And why do you think the detectives wo n''t find him? |
| 46523 | And you did n''t know what he was going to do with them? |
| 46523 | And you did not go to bed at once when you did reach home? |
| 46523 | And you have good reasons for suspecting this fellow, you think? |
| 46523 | And you think, from the fact of having found this handkerchief, that there was a woman with the murderers? |
| 46523 | And you waited till she came out? |
| 46523 | And you will do it? |
| 46523 | And you will shape your investigation accordingly? |
| 46523 | And you, Rouse? |
| 46523 | Anything up? |
| 46523 | Are there any clews to work on as yet? |
| 46523 | Are you speaking sarcastically, sir? |
| 46523 | Are you sure it''s safe for us to land-- sure there''s no one on the lookout for us? |
| 46523 | Are you sure? |
| 46523 | Are you sure? |
| 46523 | At once, eh? |
| 46523 | Badly wounded, is n''t he? |
| 46523 | Barney-- Bill Bunce-- Pete-- Clarky, will you be taken and strung up like so many slaughtered hogs? 46523 Been taken in and done for, eh?" |
| 46523 | Bell what? |
| 46523 | But Chamberlain did, eh? |
| 46523 | But Quackenbush-- where''s Quackenbush? |
| 46523 | But by whom-- by whom was she taken? |
| 46523 | But did n''t you see him come out of it? |
| 46523 | But did not capture? |
| 46523 | But have you any good reason for supposing these tracks were made by the parties we are looking for? |
| 46523 | But he divided afterward, I suppose? |
| 46523 | But he would n''t take your good advice? |
| 46523 | But how the deuce did you manage it, in your condition? |
| 46523 | But she did go out sometimes? |
| 46523 | But these men, what were they doing? |
| 46523 | But what started you on the run? 46523 But what''ll they say when they come back and find it gone?" |
| 46523 | But where did you steal it, then? |
| 46523 | But where will we find ourselves when we get out? |
| 46523 | But you want to get even with that long, thin church- spire of a detective, do n''t you? |
| 46523 | But, see here, man, how comes it that you know so much about the matter? 46523 By the way, where did you get the bottle of whisky you had with you that night?" |
| 46523 | By whom has she been cautioned? |
| 46523 | Ca n''t you be sure? |
| 46523 | Ca n''t, eh? |
| 46523 | Can I be of any service to you, sir? |
| 46523 | Can you get near enough to them to hear what is said? |
| 46523 | Could n''t they have caught it? |
| 46523 | Could you get casts of them? |
| 46523 | Damon and Pythias over again, eh? |
| 46523 | Danger? |
| 46523 | Detectives? 46523 Did he make off in that direction?" |
| 46523 | Did he say dot, Parney? |
| 46523 | Did he tell you about it when he came back? |
| 46523 | Did it fetch the old gal at once? |
| 46523 | Did she hear anything like a quarrel? |
| 46523 | Did you believe he would go up to New Haven and rob the old woman? |
| 46523 | Did you ever see that before? |
| 46523 | Did you hear who was going over to Stony Creek this morning? |
| 46523 | Did you know, Monday night, that he had gone to commit this robbery? |
| 46523 | Did you notice anything in the buggy? |
| 46523 | Did you say he was coming up here soon? |
| 46523 | Did you speak to her? |
| 46523 | Did you speak with him? |
| 46523 | Did-- did you kill the woman? |
| 46523 | Do I look like a preacher? |
| 46523 | Do n''t you know he was the fellow? |
| 46523 | Do n''t you remember, my dear? |
| 46523 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 46523 | Do the authorities know all that you know? |
| 46523 | Do you know me, sir? |
| 46523 | Do you know the driver? |
| 46523 | Do you know what followed? |
| 46523 | Do you know where Hudson Street is? |
| 46523 | Do you mean Hen? |
| 46523 | Do you really mean to say that you will be so rash as to fire upon us? |
| 46523 | Do you really think they are your father and mother? |
| 46523 | Do you remember what used to be, and what is still called by some, the Turn Hall, on Spruce Street? |
| 46523 | Do? |
| 46523 | Do_ you_ think so? |
| 46523 | Does Bollmann, or any of the regular force suspect Webber? |
| 46523 | Does she live on Sixth Avenue? |
| 46523 | Dot ashes; you remember? |
| 46523 | Dot fellow vos dead fast enough, eh? |
| 46523 | Ear- mark, eh? 46523 Emory E. Bissell-- is that it?" |
| 46523 | For Heaven''s sake, George,exclaimed Stricket, impatiently,"where are you driving to? |
| 46523 | For goodness''sake, why not? 46523 Going to look into this case a little, Old Spicer?" |
| 46523 | Gone? 46523 Gone?" |
| 46523 | Got a license, I suppose? |
| 46523 | Got a place where we can sit down, and have a social glass? |
| 46523 | Had she been dead long, do you think? |
| 46523 | Had she been shot or stabbed? |
| 46523 | Had she paid the painters, do you think? |
| 46523 | Hain''t been there long, I reckon? |
| 46523 | Has any money been found here by the police? |
| 46523 | Has anything peen said apout der money ve found? |
| 46523 | Has he a police record? |
| 46523 | Has he been out uv town? |
| 46523 | Have the detectives any idea, Clarky, where the fugitives have gone to? |
| 46523 | Have they any idea who did the deed? |
| 46523 | Have they let him find it out? |
| 46523 | Have you any idea who the criminals may be? |
| 46523 | Have you fixed her, Jake? |
| 46523 | Have you formed any theory yourself, George? |
| 46523 | Have you got any wealth concealed in the little vault? |
| 46523 | Have you heard what this young man has to say, chief? |
| 46523 | Have you made any progress in that direction? |
| 46523 | Have you no suggestion to make on that point yourself? |
| 46523 | Have you questioned everybody in the house? |
| 46523 | Have you seen this fellow yourself? |
| 46523 | He came to New Haven with her, did n''t he? |
| 46523 | He did, eh? 46523 He died about ten years ago?" |
| 46523 | He had been in this country some time? |
| 46523 | He had plenty of money then, I suppose? |
| 46523 | He has a room, I suppose? |
| 46523 | He left the hotel soon after his visitors went away? |
| 46523 | He made you believe that, did he? |
| 46523 | He said nothing at all to you about it then? |
| 46523 | He said that, did he? |
| 46523 | He''s from down East, is n''t he? |
| 46523 | He''s got a lady friend in New York, has n''t he? |
| 46523 | Heard of him? 46523 His chum? |
| 46523 | How are you, Tompkins? |
| 46523 | How can we get at it? |
| 46523 | How did he act? |
| 46523 | How did it all turn out? |
| 46523 | How did it happen that you were up so late last night? |
| 46523 | How did she take it? |
| 46523 | How did you happen to fall in with him? |
| 46523 | How did you manage it? |
| 46523 | How do you address your letters when you write to him? |
| 46523 | How do you explain it? |
| 46523 | How do you know that, Jake? |
| 46523 | How do you know that? |
| 46523 | How do you know? |
| 46523 | How do you propose to do it? |
| 46523 | How long ago was that? |
| 46523 | How long have you been intimate with him? |
| 46523 | How long have you known Chamberlain? |
| 46523 | How long is it since Ernst, her third husband, died? |
| 46523 | How long was it after you got here before the police arrived? |
| 46523 | How many is there with you? |
| 46523 | How much do you think we got out of that little job? |
| 46523 | How much does she claim the old gal had by her? |
| 46523 | How much? |
| 46523 | How the deuce can I be certain about it? 46523 How the devil did he manage to get away?" |
| 46523 | How vos dot, Parney? |
| 46523 | How vos dot? |
| 46523 | How was she dressed, George? |
| 46523 | How''d he come by it? |
| 46523 | How''d he manage to get away? 46523 How''ll you know him?" |
| 46523 | How''s that? |
| 46523 | How''s that? |
| 46523 | How''s that? |
| 46523 | How''s that? |
| 46523 | How? |
| 46523 | Hum, New York parties, eh? |
| 46523 | Hum, have you any idea who the murderer or murderers were? |
| 46523 | Humph; and what happened then? |
| 46523 | I have formed no decided opinion as yet,was the reply,"have you?" |
| 46523 | I suppose Stark and Rouse are somewhere outside? |
| 46523 | I suppose he assumed authority at once? |
| 46523 | I suppose so; but to make certain just go over the programme, will you? |
| 46523 | I suppose the authorities will hold Chamberlain and Taylor until the governor grants a requisition for their being taken out of the state? |
| 46523 | I wish you could tell me how Conductor Mason and Peter Coffey are coming out in this affair? |
| 46523 | I-- I hope you are not he? |
| 46523 | If I were to give it a name, I should call it----"Well, what? |
| 46523 | If any one expects to visit the great vault to- night, for instance, could they do so by way of this coal- hole? |
| 46523 | If any one has gone out by that way lately could they have fastened down the cover after them as we see it now? |
| 46523 | If you should make a trade you will want a barkeeper, I suppose? |
| 46523 | In front? |
| 46523 | In the devil''s name, what''s the matter with you, man? 46523 Indeed?" |
| 46523 | Is Bissell badly wounded? |
| 46523 | Is he Hen''s pal? |
| 46523 | Is he a single man? |
| 46523 | Is he a young fellow? |
| 46523 | Is he going to keep us waiting all night for our grog? |
| 46523 | Is he unconscious? |
| 46523 | Is it really so bad, Pete? |
| 46523 | Is it thought the murderers got away with much wealth? |
| 46523 | Is that so? 46523 Is that so? |
| 46523 | Is the cover fastened over the hole? |
| 46523 | Is the guest a new arrival? |
| 46523 | Is there any danger of that? |
| 46523 | Is there any mark upon it? |
| 46523 | It does? |
| 46523 | It seems so to me---- Well, what is it, Woodford? |
| 46523 | It''s about time for the seven o''clock train to arrive,said Killett, suddenly;"any use in going over, think?" |
| 46523 | It''s in this neighborhood? |
| 46523 | It''s rum all around, is it? |
| 46523 | Just let me take a look at him, will you? |
| 46523 | Kept a low barroom or something of the sort? |
| 46523 | Know Jimmie Taylor''s place, down Hudson Street? |
| 46523 | Know her name? |
| 46523 | Know it? 46523 Know the number?" |
| 46523 | Know what the trouble was between Bissell and Chamberlain? |
| 46523 | Let''s see-- did you mention your names? |
| 46523 | Lonesome? 46523 Look here, Em Bissell, ai n''t you putting on more frills than your shirt front''ll carry?" |
| 46523 | Loud talking, eh? 46523 May I ask you one question?" |
| 46523 | May be it is; but how can you earn a thousand dollars a piece so easily? |
| 46523 | Memorandums of what? |
| 46523 | Money? 46523 Mrs. Neustrom, if I am not mistaken?" |
| 46523 | No doubt he made you a handsome present? |
| 46523 | No doubt,responded young Morgan;"but how about getting out again? |
| 46523 | No idea what he has done with it, I suppose? |
| 46523 | No question about that; but where shall we look first? |
| 46523 | No, my tear, dis vos my friend, Parney Hawks; you know him, I pelieve? |
| 46523 | No,answered the chief;"what is it?" |
| 46523 | Nonsense, boy: do n''t you see that I wheedled the money out of you on purpose, so that you might not have the means to escape from justice? 46523 Not more than four or five hundred dollars, I think you said?" |
| 46523 | Now are you willing to take some good advice from me? |
| 46523 | Now what next? |
| 46523 | Now, then,said the former, in some perplexity, when they had reached the sidewalk,"the question is, where to go to first?" |
| 46523 | Of course, and so you swear do you? |
| 46523 | Of course; what is it? |
| 46523 | Of the bed? |
| 46523 | Off and on, eh? 46523 On me? |
| 46523 | One of my men has him fast; but who the deuce are you? |
| 46523 | One''s Cohen,was the answer;"another is----""Webber, is n''t it?" |
| 46523 | Only two? 46523 Papers? |
| 46523 | Peter Coffey, you mean? |
| 46523 | Put vhy did n''t he put it in der pank? |
| 46523 | Put,Jake hastened to ask,"you vill gif us der extra dousands all der same, eh?" |
| 46523 | Ready? |
| 46523 | Right; but I hope you also established a watch on his movements? |
| 46523 | See this closet? |
| 46523 | See? 46523 Seized? |
| 46523 | Shall you be alone? |
| 46523 | She had made a will? |
| 46523 | She has kept up the business, married or single? |
| 46523 | She left no children, I believe? |
| 46523 | She sent word to Hen about the old woman''s money, did n''t she? |
| 46523 | She was a widow, I believe? |
| 46523 | She was from Germany? |
| 46523 | She was quite well off-- rich, in fact? |
| 46523 | She wrote to him there, did she? |
| 46523 | So Hen Chamberlain gave you a pretty considerable dig in the ribs, did he? |
| 46523 | So they''re off together? |
| 46523 | So you ai n''t so blamed anxious to buy after all? |
| 46523 | So? 46523 So? |
| 46523 | So? |
| 46523 | Stuff? |
| 46523 | Suppose,said he,"they have placed a watch at both of the outlets?" |
| 46523 | Supposing we should want to communicate with you, where will a letter or dispatch reach you? |
| 46523 | Taylor has n''t been in this morning? |
| 46523 | That sort of thing happens pretty often up your way, does n''t it? |
| 46523 | The gentlemen of your acquaintance are not all saints, I take it? |
| 46523 | The lady has heard of the-- the_ accident_? |
| 46523 | The murderer or murderers made pretty thorough work of it, eh? |
| 46523 | The victim was an old woman-- a Jewess or a German, was n''t she? |
| 46523 | Then he did n''t attempt to get away in that direction? |
| 46523 | Then he''s not in the house at present? |
| 46523 | Then is n''t it evident that there must be some other way to reach the sub- cellar known to the frequenters of the vault? |
| 46523 | Then suppose I go to Miss Bell''s and see what I can make out of her? |
| 46523 | Then there had been something of a scuffle? |
| 46523 | Then ve hav''to go right py Mr. Marsden''s ped, and run der risk uv wakin''him und his vife? |
| 46523 | Then we understand each other, do we? |
| 46523 | Then what do you want to bring me to ruin for? |
| 46523 | Then what''s the matter-- what do you want of us? |
| 46523 | Then what''s up? 46523 Then, I take it, you were not long in accomplishing your purpose?" |
| 46523 | Then, in the demon''s name, how are we going to get out? |
| 46523 | There was a pretty serious row, was n''t there, in which Natolph got hurt? |
| 46523 | They have made an appointment with him to meet them in the city to- day, eh? |
| 46523 | They''d better stick to you, eh? |
| 46523 | Think so? |
| 46523 | This is on me,he said, seating himself opposite Barney, who, after he had taken a drink, asked:"This Frank Clark, do you know him?" |
| 46523 | Thoroughfare, eh? |
| 46523 | To whom did she leave her property? |
| 46523 | Twelve? 46523 Twenty thousand dollars, eh?" |
| 46523 | Und I subbose dot rich young duffer vos ready to bay vot he agreed like an honest man, eh? |
| 46523 | Und if it vos twenty t''ousand, vot then? |
| 46523 | Und in this inner room vos der safe, eh, Parney? |
| 46523 | Vell, vhat did you do then? |
| 46523 | Vell, vhat more do I vont to know apout it, then? |
| 46523 | Vell, vhat you say, Parney, schall ve swear? |
| 46523 | Vell, vhich vay now? |
| 46523 | Vell, vot vos one uv them? |
| 46523 | Very good, which task do you prefer? |
| 46523 | Vhere vos dot safe? |
| 46523 | Vhy? |
| 46523 | Vill it dake a goot vhile, Parney? |
| 46523 | Vos dere any whiskey in der house, my tear? |
| 46523 | Vos dere anyting in dot drawer? |
| 46523 | Vos dot so? |
| 46523 | Vos it safe to venture out? |
| 46523 | Was n''t he here yesterday? |
| 46523 | Was she bound and gagged? |
| 46523 | We can keep each other posted as to our movements, eh? |
| 46523 | We must manage to drive Chamberlain to him, I suppose? |
| 46523 | Webber was allowed to go home, then? |
| 46523 | Well, Crowley, what have you to offer? |
| 46523 | Well, after you''d got the old gal made fast, I suppose you began your search for the boodle? |
| 46523 | Well, but how_ do_ you suppose he got away? 46523 Well, did you find anything of value on the old woman?" |
| 46523 | Well, how much will you give me for my share of the boodle? |
| 46523 | Well, is everything clear to get to work now? |
| 46523 | Well, is this the doctor coming? |
| 46523 | Well, was it Sadie? |
| 46523 | Well, well, whatever you claim, what will you give me for all I brought away? |
| 46523 | Well, what next? |
| 46523 | Well, what shall we do? 46523 Well, what''s your idea?" |
| 46523 | Well, you found out something from them? |
| 46523 | Well,said the sergeant,"who shall take charge of his effects?" |
| 46523 | Well? |
| 46523 | Were any of the regular authorities on the ground before you came away? |
| 46523 | Were the rooms themselves very much disturbed? |
| 46523 | Were there no signs of blood? |
| 46523 | Were they Germans? |
| 46523 | Were they disarranged in any way? |
| 46523 | Were you wise in letting the cabman take you where you did? |
| 46523 | What are you growling about now? |
| 46523 | What are you thinking of? |
| 46523 | What can be keeping the fellow? |
| 46523 | What can he have done with his share of the plunder, then? 46523 What circumstances?" |
| 46523 | What craft, then? |
| 46523 | What devil''s hole is this? |
| 46523 | What did he do? |
| 46523 | What did he have to say for himself? |
| 46523 | What did he say? |
| 46523 | What did you do then? |
| 46523 | What do you call it, then? |
| 46523 | What do you expect to gain by seeing him? |
| 46523 | What do you know about the woman, anyway? |
| 46523 | What do you mean by that? |
| 46523 | What do you mean by that? |
| 46523 | What do you mean? 46523 What do you mean?" |
| 46523 | What do you mean? |
| 46523 | What do you think of the case, Spicer? |
| 46523 | What do you want of it, sir? |
| 46523 | What else have you to go by? |
| 46523 | What first attracted your attention to them, Miss Neustrom? |
| 46523 | What for? |
| 46523 | What in thunder shall I do? |
| 46523 | What in thunder''s the matter? |
| 46523 | What is he doing here? |
| 46523 | What is it to be, sir? |
| 46523 | What is it, then? |
| 46523 | What is it-- if I may ask? |
| 46523 | What is it? |
| 46523 | What is it? |
| 46523 | What is the last? |
| 46523 | What is the rest? 46523 What made the cub strike you? |
| 46523 | What makes you so sure about it? |
| 46523 | What makes you think so? |
| 46523 | What places are they? |
| 46523 | What put you on his track? |
| 46523 | What ship do you fellows belong to? |
| 46523 | What the deuce is the matter with you? |
| 46523 | What the deuce---- Oh, is it you, Stark? |
| 46523 | What time is it now, Spicer? |
| 46523 | What tunnel? |
| 46523 | What was her maiden name? |
| 46523 | What was his name? |
| 46523 | What was in the glasses? |
| 46523 | What was it you had heard before? |
| 46523 | What was it? |
| 46523 | What''re givin''us? 46523 What''s her name?" |
| 46523 | What''s that, sir? |
| 46523 | What''s the matter? |
| 46523 | What''s the matter? |
| 46523 | What''s this? |
| 46523 | What''s up with you fellows? |
| 46523 | What''s your business? |
| 46523 | What, and give up the chase for Bissell, Hawks and Bunce? |
| 46523 | What-- your old friend, Silas? |
| 46523 | What? |
| 46523 | When do you start for home? |
| 46523 | When you found you could n''t make out who they were, what did you do? |
| 46523 | Where are they now? |
| 46523 | Where are they? |
| 46523 | Where are we going, sir, if it''s a fair question? |
| 46523 | Where are you going to take me to? |
| 46523 | Where can they have escaped to so suddenly? |
| 46523 | Where can we find''em, Jake? |
| 46523 | Where did he go to? |
| 46523 | Where did you find it? |
| 46523 | Where did you get your information, in the fiend''s name? |
| 46523 | Where did you leave the cars? |
| 46523 | Where does he board? |
| 46523 | Where is Killett? |
| 46523 | Where is he? |
| 46523 | Where is it, Pete? |
| 46523 | Where is it? |
| 46523 | Where is there another light, Jake? |
| 46523 | Where is your woodshed? |
| 46523 | Where now? |
| 46523 | Where to, Jake? |
| 46523 | Where to? |
| 46523 | Where were you? |
| 46523 | Where''ll I meet you? |
| 46523 | Where''s Chamberlain? |
| 46523 | Where''s his place? |
| 46523 | Where''s that sleepy boy we saw in the cabin, and who ordered us into this devil''s hold? |
| 46523 | Where''s the proprietor? |
| 46523 | Where''s your togs, gentlemen? |
| 46523 | Where, then? |
| 46523 | Where? |
| 46523 | Which ones? |
| 46523 | Which way did they go after they had passed you? |
| 46523 | Who are they? |
| 46523 | Who are they? |
| 46523 | Who are they? |
| 46523 | Who did it? |
| 46523 | Who do you mean when you say your father and mother? |
| 46523 | Who do you suppose? |
| 46523 | Who do you think? |
| 46523 | Who is he? |
| 46523 | Who keeps it? |
| 46523 | Who runs this establishment? |
| 46523 | Who shall speak first? |
| 46523 | Who the devil are you? |
| 46523 | Who was he? |
| 46523 | Who''s looking after the other scoundrels? |
| 46523 | Who''s on duty there? |
| 46523 | Who''s that with him? |
| 46523 | Who''s there? |
| 46523 | Who''s there? |
| 46523 | Who''s this one? |
| 46523 | Who''s vorkin''up der case, Parney? |
| 46523 | Who, John Ernst? |
| 46523 | Who, in the fiend''s name? |
| 46523 | Who-- who did you wish to see? |
| 46523 | Who? |
| 46523 | Whose money vos it? |
| 46523 | Why are you so anxious on that point? |
| 46523 | Why do n''t he see him, then? |
| 46523 | Why do you think so? |
| 46523 | Why does any man do such things? |
| 46523 | Why not? |
| 46523 | Why not? |
| 46523 | Why not? |
| 46523 | Why not? |
| 46523 | Why should n''t I, I''d like to know? |
| 46523 | Why so, Parney? |
| 46523 | Why so? |
| 46523 | Why so? |
| 46523 | Why so? |
| 46523 | Why, Crowley, where''s your prisoner? |
| 46523 | Why, do you suspect that you and Barney were, or can be, traced to the schooner? |
| 46523 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 46523 | Why,exclaimed Webber,"what the deuce was it that frightened you so?" |
| 46523 | Will you walk in? |
| 46523 | Would you know those men again? |
| 46523 | Yes, where we usually land, ai n''t it? |
| 46523 | Yes,added Cohen,"what did you see when you looked back?" |
| 46523 | Yes,exclaimed Seth Stricket, quickly;"for goodness''sake, what''s kept you, George?" |
| 46523 | Yes; ca n''t you detect it? |
| 46523 | You admit, then, that there must be another entrance from this side? |
| 46523 | You are having him shadowed, you say? |
| 46523 | You are pretty good friends of his, then? |
| 46523 | You are sure they did n''t drive out Oak Street? |
| 46523 | You are sure you are right? |
| 46523 | You are? |
| 46523 | You can? |
| 46523 | You caught sight of these parties at last, did you not? |
| 46523 | You do n''t think, then, Phil, that they intended to murder her? |
| 46523 | You expect to find out something there? |
| 46523 | You feel pretty sure of it? |
| 46523 | You followed him? |
| 46523 | You go to theaters, balls and parties, eat late suppers, and see a good deal of gentlemen''s society, do n''t you? |
| 46523 | You got a good look at it, then, before it was disturbed? |
| 46523 | You have n''t lost sight of him? |
| 46523 | You have no idea who he is? |
| 46523 | You have told me the worst-- so far as you are concerned? |
| 46523 | You know how many handkerchiefs were used in binding the poor old woman''s limbs and in gagging her? |
| 46523 | You know my address? |
| 46523 | You know where Hen is most likely to be found? |
| 46523 | You lead a somewhat irregular life, do you not, my dear? |
| 46523 | You learned nothing more, I suppose? |
| 46523 | You mean putting der young station agent''s pody on der track? |
| 46523 | You measured the footprints? |
| 46523 | You own this establishment? |
| 46523 | You received my telegram all right? |
| 46523 | You think she did not have a very large sum by her last night? |
| 46523 | You think, then, he''s placed the plunder in the hands of this friend to keep for him? |
| 46523 | You think, then, this murder was committed by some of the dead woman''s patrons? |
| 46523 | You thundering fool,he growled,"why will you persist in wearing that great, heavy, conspicuous- looking coat at all times and seasons of the year? |
| 46523 | You tried to stop him, of course? |
| 46523 | You vill sell, eh? |
| 46523 | You vos still feelin''a leetle interest in your old lover, I suppose? |
| 46523 | You want grog, do you? |
| 46523 | You want to see me, do you? |
| 46523 | You went into the house, of course, George? |
| 46523 | You were left here to watch Bissell? |
| 46523 | You will know Barney Hawks and Jake Klinkhammer whenever and wherever you see them again, I suppose? |
| 46523 | You would like that, eh? |
| 46523 | You''ve got your shooting- irons about you, I suppose? |
| 46523 | You''ve seen him since, I suppose? |
| 46523 | Young or old? |
| 46523 | ''Where shall we go?'' |
| 46523 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 46523 | ''You''ve got a light there, have n''t you, old gal?'' |
| 46523 | 10 Franklin Street, New Haven?" |
| 46523 | A judge, or a-- a----""Well, a what?" |
| 46523 | After a moment''s conversation, he asked:"What''s the number of the room over twenty- four?" |
| 46523 | After the knocking was repeated, a little more impatiently, a voice demanded in no very pleasant tone:"Who''s there, and what do you want?" |
| 46523 | And do you think I will deliberately give you the means to escape?" |
| 46523 | And let me tell you, Jimmie, it will be best for you to go along with me quietly, understand?" |
| 46523 | And now about Way''s revolver: you got that, did n''t you?" |
| 46523 | And now is there anything more to say?" |
| 46523 | And now let''s see: when does the next train arrive?" |
| 46523 | And now permit me to ask to what fortunate circumstance I am indebted for the pleasure of your company to- day?" |
| 46523 | And now tell me, my good friend, can you devote a little time to me for a day or so?" |
| 46523 | And now tell us, where can you put us for a night and a day?" |
| 46523 | And now what next?" |
| 46523 | And now why ca n''t we talk business?" |
| 46523 | And now will you let me go to sleep, Pete Coffey?" |
| 46523 | And this gentleman?" |
| 46523 | And this?" |
| 46523 | And what did you say to that, my dear?" |
| 46523 | And you, George?" |
| 46523 | And-- and if I do just as you tell me, will you get me out of this awful scrape?" |
| 46523 | Are these our men?" |
| 46523 | Are you detectives?" |
| 46523 | Are you hurt, sir?" |
| 46523 | Are you trying to come some game over us?" |
| 46523 | Are you willing to die-- to be hanged, just because a little bad luck has overtaken you?" |
| 46523 | As he turned the knob he looked back and said:"By the way, where does Chamberlain make it his home in the city?" |
| 46523 | At length Cora, whose curiosity was greatly excited, asked:"Where have I seen you before, sir?" |
| 46523 | At length he asked:"How did you gain this much information?" |
| 46523 | At length she turned to Barney, and asked:"What do you want-- what do you expect of me?" |
| 46523 | At length the old detective turned to Cora and abruptly asked:"Did you ever hear of such a person as Old Spicer?" |
| 46523 | At length, rousing himself, Old Spicer turned to Stricket, and said:"Well, Seth, I suppose you have something interesting to tell us?" |
| 46523 | Barney seemed not to hear him, but hastened to say:"You know the little trick we played down the road did n''t work?" |
| 46523 | Barney seemed to hesitate for a moment, then he abruptly asked:"When did you see Hen Chamberlain last?" |
| 46523 | But I say, are you going to try to get her away from Clark?" |
| 46523 | But did they recognize''em?" |
| 46523 | But do you really think they may yet be in one or the other of these vaults?" |
| 46523 | But he looked so innocent and unconscious that she at length mustered courage to ask:"Why do you take the trouble to allude to serious scrapes? |
| 46523 | But let me ask again, what''s up? |
| 46523 | But one question more: Hen is n''t Hen when he travels in New York, I''m told?" |
| 46523 | But shall we direct to this hotel?" |
| 46523 | But what''s the use? |
| 46523 | But, I say, Stark, what''s the row?" |
| 46523 | By the way, are you acquainted with any members of the detective force?" |
| 46523 | By the way, did you manage to learn anything more about that trap- door and secret tunnel?" |
| 46523 | By the way, when had we better gather them in?" |
| 46523 | By whom, in the demon''s name?" |
| 46523 | Ca n''t you guess now why I introduced you to Cora Bell? |
| 46523 | Ca n''t you see why I took you to Jim Taylor''s place? |
| 46523 | Can they have caught that?" |
| 46523 | Cheap perfume, eh?" |
| 46523 | Did n''t you dare to stay and face the music?" |
| 46523 | Did they come from this way?" |
| 46523 | Did you go aboard the schooner again?" |
| 46523 | Did you learn which ones?" |
| 46523 | Do n''t your food agree with you, man?" |
| 46523 | Do they suspect der rich young duffer?" |
| 46523 | Do you know any of the rest?" |
| 46523 | Do you know anything about it?" |
| 46523 | Do you know, Barney, they''re after me, hot and heavy, for that little job in the Stony Creek railway station?" |
| 46523 | Do you mean Hen Chamberlain?" |
| 46523 | Do you mean to say that I have n''t got plenty of French brandy in my establishment?" |
| 46523 | Do you remember Stark?" |
| 46523 | Do you remember that Clark that we saw with Peter two or three times?" |
| 46523 | Do you think I am likely to be drawn into anything of the kind?" |
| 46523 | Do you think as they do, that there was no intention to kill her?" |
| 46523 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 46523 | Do your men know where to look for you, Adam?" |
| 46523 | Frank Clark''s more like it, eh?" |
| 46523 | Have n''t you ever heard the old saw, that you ca n''t handle pitch without being defiled?" |
| 46523 | Have you seen Sadie Seaton since we parted last?" |
| 46523 | How did they manage it? |
| 46523 | How did you get in?" |
| 46523 | How many were there against you?" |
| 46523 | How much of a haul is it likely they made?" |
| 46523 | How so, pray?" |
| 46523 | How vos_ I_ to know dot she would schlip her vind so easy?" |
| 46523 | I demanded, sternly;''what''s that you say, sir?'' |
| 46523 | I dink dey vill hav''to pass dot next dividend, Parney, eh?" |
| 46523 | I do n''t know but----""But that you are in as bad a box as the rest, eh, young man?" |
| 46523 | I suppose you do n''t know her number?" |
| 46523 | I suppose you have found out something of importance?" |
| 46523 | If I remember rightly, you have been in two or three little affairs with him?" |
| 46523 | In the name of the great Lecoq, how did he manage it?" |
| 46523 | Is he still in the saloon, Silas?" |
| 46523 | Jimmie Taylor, eh? |
| 46523 | KEEN, THE HEADQUARTERS DETECTIVE.=--Who does not know of the great marble building in Mulberry Street, New York City? |
| 46523 | Mrs. Ernst murdered?'' |
| 46523 | Neustrom?" |
| 46523 | No intention to kill her? |
| 46523 | Now the question is, how is the place ventilated?" |
| 46523 | Now vot you got to told me apout dot leetle schob down pelow?" |
| 46523 | Now what station would they be most likely to get on at?" |
| 46523 | Now, have you a match?" |
| 46523 | Now, then, the question is, has the wounded man, in his supposed weakly condition, been able to escape from the hotel? |
| 46523 | Now, what do you really think he gave me?" |
| 46523 | Pissell?" |
| 46523 | Pretty good pay for one night''s work, eh, boys?" |
| 46523 | Put first, my tear, how vos der vinders?" |
| 46523 | Put why do they susbect Peter?" |
| 46523 | Queer looking cuss, ai n''t he?" |
| 46523 | Taylor started slightly, but presently said, calmly enough:"You know Clark, do you?" |
| 46523 | The outside door this time, eh?" |
| 46523 | The place has been so arranged that it can be used as a closet for either room, you perceive?" |
| 46523 | Then abruptly:"What are you going to do for the next hour or so, Seth?" |
| 46523 | Then in another tone:"Let''s see, how old was she?" |
| 46523 | Then in another tone:"What''s the news, Jake? |
| 46523 | Then you vent off, eh?" |
| 46523 | Then, as the boat came into view,"I wonder who he''s got with him?" |
| 46523 | Then, turning to the man he called his right bower:"Silas,"he asked,"do you think you can penetrate any disguise they may assume?" |
| 46523 | Then, with a reckless-- an almost despairing air:"Well, what do you want of me, any way?" |
| 46523 | There''s plenty of food in there, I suppose?" |
| 46523 | Tompkins appeared not to notice this, but walking up to where he was standing, said, carelessly:"What''s the matter, Jemmie? |
| 46523 | Und you vould like to see him brosper, eh?" |
| 46523 | Vere vos dot odder twenty- two cents?" |
| 46523 | Vos der really so much as dot, Parney?" |
| 46523 | Vosn''t dot so, my tear Parney?" |
| 46523 | Vot schall I do? |
| 46523 | Was that the man?" |
| 46523 | We know the taste, and we know how much of the stuff we can stand, do n''t you see?" |
| 46523 | Well, Silas, what is it?" |
| 46523 | Were they plain-- distinct?" |
| 46523 | West Indian rum, eh? |
| 46523 | What am I thinking of? |
| 46523 | What are you driving at, Jake?" |
| 46523 | What are you talking about? |
| 46523 | What brings you here at this time of night?" |
| 46523 | What can I do for you, gentlemen?" |
| 46523 | What did it all amount to?" |
| 46523 | What did they want the young fellow put out of the way for, eh?" |
| 46523 | What do you mean, sir?" |
| 46523 | What do you see?" |
| 46523 | What do you think of that?" |
| 46523 | What else did you notice?" |
| 46523 | What evidence have you got on this point?" |
| 46523 | What had we better do now?" |
| 46523 | What have you been able to find out?" |
| 46523 | What is it?" |
| 46523 | What money?" |
| 46523 | What more have you to tell me, George?" |
| 46523 | What papers?" |
| 46523 | What shall I do? |
| 46523 | What shall I do?" |
| 46523 | What shall we do?" |
| 46523 | What was it?" |
| 46523 | What''re you up to at this time o''night, anyway? |
| 46523 | What''s come over you, Em? |
| 46523 | What''s his name?" |
| 46523 | What''s his name?" |
| 46523 | What''s the hitch between you and the folks at the excise office?" |
| 46523 | What''s up?" |
| 46523 | When shall I see you again?" |
| 46523 | Where did they go to?" |
| 46523 | Where did you find this handkerchief?" |
| 46523 | Where were they when you first heard them?" |
| 46523 | Where''s that flask of whisky I saw you take from behind McCarthy''s bar to- night?" |
| 46523 | Who are you, any way?" |
| 46523 | Who is she?" |
| 46523 | Who is the other party?" |
| 46523 | Who''s this one?" |
| 46523 | Why ai n''t ye at home and in bed, where you ought to be?" |
| 46523 | Why do n''t you tell me?" |
| 46523 | Why?" |
| 46523 | Why?" |
| 46523 | Will you have the contents now? |
| 46523 | Will you take something more, sir?" |
| 46523 | You are quite sure of what you say?" |
| 46523 | You find''em?" |
| 46523 | You got somedings to trink, Parney? |
| 46523 | You think I brought away ten thousand dollars, do n''t you?" |
| 46523 | You''ve heard of him?" |
| 46523 | You''ve no objection to my calling him in?" |
| 46523 | Young man, what are you giving us?" |
| 46523 | Zunder?" |
| 46523 | and do you think they found it?" |
| 46523 | and give up the Stony Creek affair?" |
| 46523 | and so this is one of the villains?" |
| 46523 | are you both going?" |
| 46523 | back already?" |
| 46523 | but where are they now?" |
| 46523 | did Webber catch a glimpse of them?" |
| 46523 | did you know that young woman?" |
| 46523 | do they suspect us, Parney?" |
| 46523 | do you mean the Marsden affair?" |
| 46523 | exclaimed Killett, when he had finished,"that was the way of it, eh? |
| 46523 | exclaimed Old Spicer, as he set down the waiter,"ai n''t you going to take a toothful with us for sociability''s sake?" |
| 46523 | exclaimed Rouse,"have n''t you forgot something?" |
| 46523 | exclaimed the captain,"what''ll I do, then?" |
| 46523 | footprints, eh? |
| 46523 | he exclaimed,"do you let the loss of a little money affect you in that way? |
| 46523 | he exclaimed,"is Killett here?" |
| 46523 | he exclaimed,"is n''t he in the next room?" |
| 46523 | he has a secret friend, eh?" |
| 46523 | hissed Bissell,"why were we such confounded fools as to leave such evidence of our presence on board the schooner?" |
| 46523 | how could I, when I do n''t know you from Adam?" |
| 46523 | how do you know that?" |
| 46523 | how far have they gone in the matter?" |
| 46523 | is Old Spicer in this hotel?" |
| 46523 | is it Cora Bell?" |
| 46523 | is it you, Jake? |
| 46523 | matter?'' |
| 46523 | one word: When do you leave New York, and in what direction?" |
| 46523 | said Old Spicer,"if he is n''t at the office, as it''s hardly likely he will be at this hour, have it taken to him wherever he may be; understand?" |
| 46523 | she kept her family affairs to herself, did she?" |
| 46523 | somebody telephoned to headquarters, I suppose?" |
| 46523 | that''s it, eh? |
| 46523 | that''s the way the wind sets, is it? |
| 46523 | that''s why you think so much of St. Croix rum, eh?" |
| 46523 | the Bouncing Betsey seized? |
| 46523 | the wife of the cigar- maker who lives directly over the barroom?" |
| 46523 | these two? |
| 46523 | vhat do you mean, Parney, my tear poy?" |
| 46523 | what do I care for your cursed bell and your threats? |
| 46523 | what else?" |
| 46523 | what is it-- what is it that''s so horrible?" |
| 46523 | what was that?" |
| 46523 | what''s that? |
| 46523 | what''s that?" |
| 46523 | whose turn will it be next, I wonder? |
| 46523 | you ai n''t, eh? |
| 46523 | you are going into it to- night, then?" |
| 46523 | you are going to do a little detective work up there, are you?" |
| 46523 | you do see it at last, do you?" |
| 46523 | you threaten my life, do you? |
| 55960 | ''Oo said y''did? |
| 55960 | A Crazy Jane? |
| 55960 | A confession? |
| 55960 | About what time? |
| 55960 | About what? 55960 About what?" |
| 55960 | About what? |
| 55960 | Admitting that he is-- which I do n''t on the strength of the romantic vow-- how did Ferris become possessed of the necklace? |
| 55960 | Ah, does he? 55960 Ah, you know that?" |
| 55960 | Alder? |
| 55960 | Am I nobody? |
| 55960 | Am I-- have I-- what is it? |
| 55960 | And Martin is Dean? |
| 55960 | And does''Tilda say the diamonds were gone? |
| 55960 | And has Dean a horseshoe? |
| 55960 | And he did n''t kill Kirkstone after all? |
| 55960 | And is Mr. Dean innocent? |
| 55960 | And she turned up the death- card? |
| 55960 | And temper also,rejoined Gebb, who was rather sore about the reward"Eh, Simon? |
| 55960 | And the name of the assassin? |
| 55960 | And was a violent death predicted? |
| 55960 | And what did Miss Gilmar do? |
| 55960 | And what did she do when she heard of his escape? |
| 55960 | And what does Mr. Absalom Gebb, Detective, wish with me? |
| 55960 | And what good has all your worry done, you fool? 55960 And what had that to do with you, may I ask?" |
| 55960 | And where he is to be found? |
| 55960 | And where is the confession now? |
| 55960 | And who killed Miss Ligram? |
| 55960 | And why I intended to call on you? |
| 55960 | And why did he leave the jewels in Dean''s room at Kirkstone Hall? |
| 55960 | And why? |
| 55960 | And you believe that Miss Ligram and Miss Gilmar are one and the same person? |
| 55960 | And you intend to earn it, I suppose? |
| 55960 | And you think that Dean murdered her? |
| 55960 | And you, Edith,said Dean, looking at the girl,"is it your opinion that I am guilty of Miss Gilmar''s death?" |
| 55960 | And, in my turn, may I ask why you killed Miss Gilmar? |
| 55960 | Any particular mark? |
| 55960 | Are you certain of this? |
| 55960 | Are you in love with her too? |
| 55960 | Arthur who? |
| 55960 | At Grangebury, I suppose? |
| 55960 | At what hour? |
| 55960 | Basson-- Clement Basson, the barrister? |
| 55960 | But about Dean? |
| 55960 | But how could Dean, who was almost bankrupt, afford to give Laura a diamond necklace? |
| 55960 | But how did Dean implicate Laura? |
| 55960 | But how did Miss Gilmar quieten Laura? |
| 55960 | But how did you find out? |
| 55960 | But surely you are sorry to hear of her murder? |
| 55960 | But what about Dean? |
| 55960 | But what has a crime committed twenty years ago to do with the assassination of Miss Lig-- I mean, of Miss Gilmar? |
| 55960 | But what was his reason? |
| 55960 | But when do you suggest she committed the crime? |
| 55960 | But where did you get the money to visit London? |
| 55960 | But who is the person you think he is shielding? |
| 55960 | But why did you kill Miss Gilmar? |
| 55960 | But why do n''t you produce your alibi? |
| 55960 | But why in Heaven''s name did he desire the death of his wretched cousin? |
| 55960 | But why should Laura kill her brother? |
| 55960 | But why should she write to you? |
| 55960 | But why? |
| 55960 | But you came up on the twenty- fourth of July from Norminster, did you not? |
| 55960 | But you did not? |
| 55960 | But you were with her on that night? |
| 55960 | But,objected Parge, again,"why should she accuse Dean? |
| 55960 | By Clement Basson, the barrister, who defended Dean twenty years ago? |
| 55960 | By the way, is Ferris going to stick to that name? |
| 55960 | By the way, when did Dean escape? |
| 55960 | Ca n''t you tell me more? |
| 55960 | Ca n''t you understand that a woman would not be left in possession of a dead woman''s goods without satisfying her curiosity in some way? 55960 Call who Arthur?" |
| 55960 | Can I see him? |
| 55960 | Can I? |
| 55960 | Can you explain the mystery, Simon? |
| 55960 | Can you tell me who killed Kirkstone? |
| 55960 | Can you tell me why she did so? |
| 55960 | Cigarette ash? |
| 55960 | Dean has been pardoned, has he not, Absalom? |
| 55960 | Dean, the man I defended, Ferris''s father? |
| 55960 | Did Dean kill Kirkstone? |
| 55960 | Did Dean kill Miss Gilmar? |
| 55960 | Did Ferris go to the lecture? |
| 55960 | Did I know them? |
| 55960 | Did Laura Kirkstone kill her brother? |
| 55960 | Did Miss Ligram usually dress like this? |
| 55960 | Did Miss Wedderburn know the truth? |
| 55960 | Did Mr. Ferris know? |
| 55960 | Did every one round here think he was really Martin come back? |
| 55960 | Did he come to the Hall to kill Miss Gilmar? |
| 55960 | Did he kill her? |
| 55960 | Did he know of your intention? |
| 55960 | Did he know that she was in Grangebury? |
| 55960 | Did he? |
| 55960 | Did it freeze yours, that you ran out of the room? |
| 55960 | Did n''t Dean suspect her? |
| 55960 | Did not Kirkstone threaten to turn her out- of- doors? 55960 Did she ever drop any hint about the murder?" |
| 55960 | Did she give any reason for this singular request? |
| 55960 | Did she say so? |
| 55960 | Did that return third- class ticket dropped in the room at Paradise Row belong to Dean? |
| 55960 | Did you attend the lecture on Dickens in the Town Hall? |
| 55960 | Did you hear any sound in the house when you arrived home? |
| 55960 | Did you hear of the murder before you left? |
| 55960 | Did you know that Miss Gilmar was in Grangebury? |
| 55960 | Did you know that Miss Gilmar was there? |
| 55960 | Did you know that she carried about a duplicate of this room? |
| 55960 | Did you know the course of her wanderings? |
| 55960 | Did you know them? |
| 55960 | Did you like her, Miss Wedderburn? |
| 55960 | Did you lock the back door when you came in? |
| 55960 | Did you meet any one in the street going there? |
| 55960 | Did you see her on that night? |
| 55960 | Did you write and tell Mr. Ferris about my visit to you? |
| 55960 | Did your father leave no money? |
| 55960 | Do you know anything about the diamond necklace? |
| 55960 | Do you know my errand? |
| 55960 | Do you know the motive for the committal of the crime? |
| 55960 | Do you know where the confession is? |
| 55960 | Do you know who killed Miss Gilmar? |
| 55960 | Do you mean her real or personal estate? |
| 55960 | Do you swear that you are innocent? |
| 55960 | Do you think Dean''killed her? |
| 55960 | Do you think Miss Wedderburn is aware of her cousin''s death? |
| 55960 | Do you think he''ll get over it? |
| 55960 | Do you think it exists? |
| 55960 | Do you? |
| 55960 | Does Ferris know? |
| 55960 | Does Mr. Alder believe in Dean''s guilt-- in his double guilt? |
| 55960 | Does Mr. Alder know who you are? |
| 55960 | Does Mr. Ferris know Dean? |
| 55960 | Does he say that Dean is guilty? |
| 55960 | Does he? 55960 Does she know who killed Miss Gilmar?" |
| 55960 | For how long has Miss Ligram been lodging with you? |
| 55960 | For instance, why did Alder kill Miss Gilmar? |
| 55960 | From what station? |
| 55960 | Had Miss Gilmar any enemies? |
| 55960 | Had he a mark on one cheek-- a birth- mark? |
| 55960 | Had she diamonds? |
| 55960 | Had you a return ticket? |
| 55960 | Has Miss Wedderburn any theory about this murder? |
| 55960 | Has he a mark on one cheek? |
| 55960 | Has he any idea of the whereabouts of his father? |
| 55960 | Has it anything to do with this murder? |
| 55960 | Have n''t I been generous, Simon? |
| 55960 | Have you the will? |
| 55960 | How am I to act? 55960 How are you getting on with the case of my poor cousin''s murder? |
| 55960 | How can we ever thank you? |
| 55960 | How dare you call him Arthur? |
| 55960 | How did he get the ticket? |
| 55960 | How do I know that you have two lovers? |
| 55960 | How do you know that I have a lover? |
| 55960 | How do you know that? |
| 55960 | How do you know, sir? |
| 55960 | How else could I have got the necklace? |
| 55960 | How is that? |
| 55960 | How is that? |
| 55960 | How will she answer? |
| 55960 | I deny that,said Prain, sharply; then after a pause, he added,"Do you know why I came back to England on reading about her death?" |
| 55960 | I do n''t think so; but if that is your idea, why do n''t you find Dean and tax him with the crime? 55960 I hope so, too,"answered Gebb, much pleased;"but you are certain that Dean is guilty?" |
| 55960 | I know that his Christian name is Arthur, but what is the surname of your lover, Miss Wedderburn? |
| 55960 | I suppose he did n''t care on whom suspicion fell? |
| 55960 | I suppose there is no use hunting for him? |
| 55960 | I thought such might be the case myself,said Gebb, thoughtfully,"Did he come near you at any time after his escape?" |
| 55960 | I thought there was a gardener here at the time of the murder called Martin? |
| 55960 | I wonder what Lackland wants to see me about-- eh, Prain? |
| 55960 | I wonder what it is? 55960 I?" |
| 55960 | If he is, what was he doing at Grangebury on the evening of the murder? 55960 If you did not kill the woman yourself,"said he,"who did?" |
| 55960 | In my turn, may I ask why you come here to question me? |
| 55960 | In what way? 55960 In what way?" |
| 55960 | In what way? |
| 55960 | In what way? |
| 55960 | Is he handsome? |
| 55960 | Is she dead? 55960 Is she very pretty?" |
| 55960 | Is this a lunatic asylum, Miss Wedderburn? |
| 55960 | Is this so? |
| 55960 | Is your name Arthur Ferris? |
| 55960 | Know what? |
| 55960 | Lor'', you''re perlice, are you? |
| 55960 | Married or single? |
| 55960 | May I ask what you want? |
| 55960 | May I inquire your business? |
| 55960 | Miss Gilmar kill Kirkstone? |
| 55960 | Miss Gilmar''s lodgings, you mean? |
| 55960 | Miss Ligram, you mean? 55960 Mr. Alder''s ill, is he?" |
| 55960 | Mr. Prain? 55960 Murder?" |
| 55960 | My cousin Kirkstone? 55960 My father? |
| 55960 | No, I have n''t, Simon; have you? |
| 55960 | Nothing serious, I hope? |
| 55960 | Nothing, Miss Wedderburn? 55960 Of what?" |
| 55960 | Oh, have you? |
| 55960 | Oh, have you? |
| 55960 | Oh, that''s your trouble, is it, miss? |
| 55960 | On the twenty- fourth? |
| 55960 | On what charge? |
| 55960 | On what grounds do you suspect her? |
| 55960 | On what grounds? |
| 55960 | On what grounds? |
| 55960 | Perhaps she was afraid of your asking the driver questions as to where she came from? |
| 55960 | Seen''oo dead? |
| 55960 | She admitted him? |
| 55960 | She came in answer to an advertisement, I suppose? |
| 55960 | She offered you too little? |
| 55960 | She owns the Hall, then? |
| 55960 | She refuses to be its mistress? |
| 55960 | She took good care to hide her past I wonder why? |
| 55960 | She was half- witted, you say? |
| 55960 | She was superstitious? |
| 55960 | So you are shielding your father, after all? |
| 55960 | So you knew of the murder when I paid my first visit? |
| 55960 | So you never found out where she came from? |
| 55960 | Still, why should she bring the knife into the smoking- room if she committed the crime on the impulse of the moment? |
| 55960 | Suppose we refuse? |
| 55960 | That you, Gebb? |
| 55960 | The diamonds? |
| 55960 | The sister borrowed it from Dean, did n''t she? |
| 55960 | Then he confessed his crime? |
| 55960 | Then he impersonated Martin to save himself from the police? |
| 55960 | Then he is going to take his wife''s name, I suppose? |
| 55960 | Then how did it come in your possession? |
| 55960 | Then what about these? |
| 55960 | Then who did? |
| 55960 | Then who is guilty? |
| 55960 | Then why did n''t you say so? |
| 55960 | Then why did you arrest the wrong man in the person of Ferris? |
| 55960 | Then why did you tell me to ask her about Ferris? |
| 55960 | Then why is Ferris shielding Dean? |
| 55960 | There is a will, then? |
| 55960 | There is no need to swear,said Gebb, wondering at her vehemence;"but why did you faint when I asked you about him?" |
| 55960 | There''s the death- token, and there''s the corpse; what do you make of that? |
| 55960 | To the lecture? |
| 55960 | Was Dean ever in London while he stayed here under the name of Martin? |
| 55960 | Was Miss Gilmar kind to you? |
| 55960 | Was Miss Gilmar the criminal? |
| 55960 | Was Miss Gilmar unpopular in these parts? |
| 55960 | Was any one with her when you called? |
| 55960 | Was it closed when you went out? |
| 55960 | Was it sold-- pawned----? |
| 55960 | Was that why you made all that howling? |
| 55960 | Was the door locked when you returned? |
| 55960 | Was this dead woman a lodger of yours? |
| 55960 | Well, Absalom,said Parge, with a plethoric grunt,"and how does the matter of that Grangebury case stand now? |
| 55960 | Well, Absalom,said he,"have you discovered who killed Miss Gilmar?" |
| 55960 | Well, Mr. Gebb, have you brought me a brief? |
| 55960 | Well, Mrs. Grix, what is your opinion? 55960 Well, and did n''t that reveal the truth? |
| 55960 | Well, and how does he say the necklace came into his hands? |
| 55960 | Well, and what took place after the ladies retired? |
| 55960 | Well, sir,said Gebb, almost immediately,"and how is your prisoner?" |
| 55960 | Well, sir,said he, grimly,"and what do you intend to do now?" |
| 55960 | Well,said Alder, with a shrug,"what does Mr. Gebb say?" |
| 55960 | Were they in the hall before ten o''clock? |
| 55960 | Were you here when the murder took place? |
| 55960 | What about Basson-- can he prove anything? |
| 55960 | What about the body? |
| 55960 | What am I to do? |
| 55960 | What are n''t there? |
| 55960 | What are your intentions? |
| 55960 | What can I do? 55960 What can I think?" |
| 55960 | What confession? |
| 55960 | What defence does he make? |
| 55960 | What did Laura say to Dean''s accusation? |
| 55960 | What did she particularly seek to know? |
| 55960 | What did you notice? |
| 55960 | What did you say? |
| 55960 | What do you call plainly? |
| 55960 | What do you know about Marmaduke Dean? |
| 55960 | What do you know of Miss Wedderburn? |
| 55960 | What do you mean by the death- card? |
| 55960 | What do you mean by your hints? |
| 55960 | What do you mean? |
| 55960 | What do you mean? |
| 55960 | What do you mean? |
| 55960 | What do you mean? |
| 55960 | What do you mean? |
| 55960 | What do you want? |
| 55960 | What does Miss Wedderburn think? |
| 55960 | What else was I to do? |
| 55960 | What good can she do? |
| 55960 | What is found? 55960 What is the matter?" |
| 55960 | What is the name of the public- house? |
| 55960 | What is the same? |
| 55960 | What is your name? |
| 55960 | What kind of a shock? 55960 What kind of secrets?" |
| 55960 | What makes you think that he did? |
| 55960 | What makes you worry over Ferris? |
| 55960 | What may you be pleased to want? |
| 55960 | What the devil does that mean? |
| 55960 | What things? |
| 55960 | What word? |
| 55960 | What''s all this about? |
| 55960 | What''s the matter with Mad Martin, mister? |
| 55960 | When docs the marriage take place? |
| 55960 | When you came for the police did you leave by that door? |
| 55960 | When you went upstairs was the door closed to? |
| 55960 | Where are you going? |
| 55960 | Where did you lose it? |
| 55960 | Where do you intend to look for evidence? |
| 55960 | Where do you think this confession is to be found? |
| 55960 | Where is he to be found? |
| 55960 | Where is that confession? |
| 55960 | Where? |
| 55960 | Which of them, Alder or Ferris? |
| 55960 | Which two? 55960 Who is Miss Ligram?" |
| 55960 | Who is mad? |
| 55960 | Who is she? 55960 Who is the other lover?" |
| 55960 | Who left him and Kirkstone alone? |
| 55960 | Who told you about my father? |
| 55960 | Who was Dean''s counsel? |
| 55960 | Whom do you think the money is left to? |
| 55960 | Why are you disturbed? |
| 55960 | Why are you doubtful of Miss Ligram''s past? |
| 55960 | Why did Mr. Alder do that? |
| 55960 | Why did n''t they lock him up? |
| 55960 | Why did she faint? |
| 55960 | Why do you ask me? |
| 55960 | Why do you ask? |
| 55960 | Why do you think so? |
| 55960 | Why does he act in this way? |
| 55960 | Why not ask her? |
| 55960 | Why not? 55960 Why not?" |
| 55960 | Why should I deceive you about it? |
| 55960 | Why should I mind? |
| 55960 | Why should I? 55960 Why two days''delay?" |
| 55960 | Why, what did she know about it? |
| 55960 | Why, what on earth has he got to do with it? |
| 55960 | Why? |
| 55960 | Why? |
| 55960 | Why? |
| 55960 | Will ye give me money for it? |
| 55960 | Will you find the man there? |
| 55960 | Will you see him now? |
| 55960 | Without a provision for you? |
| 55960 | Wo n''t he confess how he became possessed of the diamonds? |
| 55960 | Wot d''ye mean, screeching out murder like a loonatic? 55960 Would he be so cruel?" |
| 55960 | Yes, Miss Wedderburn, I do; and why should you or Mr. Ferris there pretend ignorance of what you know to be true? 55960 Yes, but you also believe that Ferris does not know Dean,"cried Gebb, crossly;"so why should he shield him?" |
| 55960 | Yes,said Miss Wedderburn, rather surprised;"do you know him?" |
| 55960 | You accuse me of murder? 55960 You do n''t expect roast ducks to fly into your mouth, do you?" |
| 55960 | You found it? |
| 55960 | You have the confession, you say? |
| 55960 | You knew, then, that she called herself Miss Ligram at Grangebury? |
| 55960 | You know nothing of her past? |
| 55960 | You know? |
| 55960 | You would not have had me betray myself or Arthur? 55960 Your father, or Martin the gardener?" |
| 55960 | ''ere, wot''s this?" |
| 55960 | 40, Blackstone Lane, Fleet Street,"replied Alder promptly;"but what do you expect to learn from him?" |
| 55960 | About whom?" |
| 55960 | Alder?" |
| 55960 | Alder?" |
| 55960 | Alder?" |
| 55960 | An accident?" |
| 55960 | And afterwards?" |
| 55960 | And did he not try to induce Laura to revoke her will in favour of the housekeeper? |
| 55960 | And look you here, Simon,"cried Gebb, warming up,"it''s all very well your pitching into me over this case; but is it an easy one? |
| 55960 | And now I wish to ask you a few questions about Miss Gilmar, if you do n''t mind replying to them?" |
| 55960 | And were they guilty? |
| 55960 | And what is her real name?" |
| 55960 | And who is Martin?" |
| 55960 | And who would have thought them guilty? |
| 55960 | And why did he pawn them so hurriedly unless he intended to leave England? |
| 55960 | Another cousin?" |
| 55960 | Are you sure it is n''t yours?" |
| 55960 | Besides,"she added, very reasonably,"If, as we all think, Mr. Dean is guiltless of Kirkstone''s death, why should he kill Miss Gilmar?" |
| 55960 | But about that ticket found in the Yellow Boudoir?" |
| 55960 | But how did you guess that I referred to Parge?" |
| 55960 | But if this is so, why did not Ferris clear himself before the magistrate? |
| 55960 | But may I ask how you found it out?" |
| 55960 | But tell me frankly, Mr. Basson, do you know where Dean is to be found?" |
| 55960 | But this confession; you say Mr. Alder has it?" |
| 55960 | But was there any particular aim in her questioning?" |
| 55960 | But what has the lecture to do with Ferris and his innocence?" |
| 55960 | But what is your opinion about this crime?" |
| 55960 | But would a woman, however cruel, have so brutally strangled her unsuspecting hostess, and-- as it may be assumed-- friend? |
| 55960 | By the way, Simon, what kind of a man was he to look at-- to the naked eye, so to speak?" |
| 55960 | By the way, is the body buried?" |
| 55960 | By the way, who is that man?" |
| 55960 | By the way, why did not the servant give up this letter before?" |
| 55960 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 55960 | Can you find Dean? |
| 55960 | Can you show me over it?" |
| 55960 | Dean?" |
| 55960 | Dean?" |
| 55960 | Dean?" |
| 55960 | Did Mrs. Presk know of''Tilda''s discovery?" |
| 55960 | Did he?" |
| 55960 | Did n''t I say in my letter that I had solved the mystery, you fool?" |
| 55960 | Did she refuse to give it up?" |
| 55960 | Did you furnish this room, ma''am?" |
| 55960 | Did you kill her?" |
| 55960 | Do you believe that Dean is guilty?" |
| 55960 | Do you believe that I killed Kirkstone?" |
| 55960 | Do you know him?" |
| 55960 | Do you know where he is to be found?" |
| 55960 | Do you notice that the same letters, differently placed, are used in every instance?" |
| 55960 | Do you remember the bowie- knife mentioned in the evidence as belonging to Dean?" |
| 55960 | Do you say Dean is the criminal?" |
| 55960 | Do you think he is innocent?" |
| 55960 | Do you wonder that I received a shock, Mr. Gebb? |
| 55960 | Does he know that his cousin is dead?" |
| 55960 | Ferris?" |
| 55960 | Ferris?" |
| 55960 | Ferris?" |
| 55960 | Ferris?" |
| 55960 | Ferris?" |
| 55960 | Gabb?" |
| 55960 | Gebb noted this name in his pocket- book, and rose to his feet"So this is all you have to tell me?" |
| 55960 | Gebb?" |
| 55960 | Gebb?" |
| 55960 | Gebb?" |
| 55960 | Grix?" |
| 55960 | Grix?" |
| 55960 | Have you Miss Gilmar''s confession?" |
| 55960 | Have you any interest in the matter?" |
| 55960 | Have you been round the pawnshops?" |
| 55960 | Have you caught Dean?" |
| 55960 | Have you examined that doorkeeper as to Miss Wedderburn''s presence in the lecture hall on the night and at the hour of the murder?" |
| 55960 | Have you never heard of the murder which took place in this house?" |
| 55960 | How did you find out that the necklace was pawned?" |
| 55960 | How did you find out the truth?" |
| 55960 | How did you hear of it?" |
| 55960 | How did you know about it?" |
| 55960 | How do you know?" |
| 55960 | How should I know the assassin?" |
| 55960 | How should I?" |
| 55960 | I agree with you, going by the story told to me by Parge, that Miss Gilmar killed Kirkstone, but who killed Miss Gilmar?" |
| 55960 | I found out the truth from-- who do you think?" |
| 55960 | I suppose the goods of Miss Gilmar have been moved by Alder as her heir?" |
| 55960 | I suppose you are in difficulties over the matter?" |
| 55960 | I wonder what they were fooling with cards for? |
| 55960 | I wonder why? |
| 55960 | If not them, who is guilty?" |
| 55960 | If so, why does he not defend himself in that way?" |
| 55960 | If so, why had he not assisted the police to trace the woman''s past history? |
| 55960 | In which direction am I to move? |
| 55960 | Is not such a foul accusation enough to make you believe the wretch to be guilty?" |
| 55960 | Is this assassination of Miss Ligram his second crime?" |
| 55960 | It was in July Miss Ellen died, was n''t it?" |
| 55960 | John Alder the barrister?" |
| 55960 | Know it?" |
| 55960 | May I ask what caused you to faint, Miss Wedderburn?" |
| 55960 | Now I believe that this man---- By the way,"said Gebb, breaking away from his original speech,"did Miss Ligram smoke?" |
| 55960 | Now, Absalom, what strikes you as strange about these names?" |
| 55960 | On the first of May Miss Ligram came in a van and----""Came in a van?" |
| 55960 | Prain?" |
| 55960 | Prain?" |
| 55960 | Presk?" |
| 55960 | Presk?" |
| 55960 | Question her; question the servant who---- By the way, what is the servant''s name?" |
| 55960 | So this cove has been in trouble before?" |
| 55960 | Tell us truly-- Do you believe in my father''s guilt?" |
| 55960 | The man himself may be able to supply evidence to reveal the truth; but where is he to be found?" |
| 55960 | The only thing is to search for that confession, so the sooner I set to work the better.--Martin,"he said, aloud,"can you show me over the house?" |
| 55960 | The question now is, where is he to be found?" |
| 55960 | The question was, where was it concealed? |
| 55960 | Then he asked suddenly,"Do you believe that Dean is innocent of this Kirkstone Hall crime?" |
| 55960 | Then how the devil do you expect me to find him after all these years? |
| 55960 | Then tell me who inherits Miss Gilmar''s property?" |
| 55960 | Then you have no questions to ask about the case of to- day?" |
| 55960 | This room''s a rum one, ai n''t it? |
| 55960 | To put a plain question, miss,''What made you faint?''" |
| 55960 | Was it Dean, or Miss Gilmar, or Miss Laura who killed the man?" |
| 55960 | Was it not his intention to deprive Miss Gilmar of Dean by marrying him to Laura? |
| 55960 | Was it not right to do so?" |
| 55960 | Was it possible that light could be thrown on its darkness by this madman? |
| 55960 | Well, and have you caught the blackguard who murdered the poor woman?" |
| 55960 | Well, and what do you intend to do now?" |
| 55960 | Were they playing cards? |
| 55960 | Were you not at Grangebury on the night of the twenty- fourth of July?" |
| 55960 | What about Ferris?" |
| 55960 | What about her_ protà © gà ©_, Martin?" |
| 55960 | What about that Yellow Boudoir at Kirkstone Hall?" |
| 55960 | What am I to understand by this contradiction?" |
| 55960 | What do you know of this?" |
| 55960 | What do you say, Gebb?" |
| 55960 | What do you think of that, hey?" |
| 55960 | What does all this prove? |
| 55960 | What evidence did the prosecution bring forward?" |
| 55960 | What for? |
| 55960 | What has he to do with it?" |
| 55960 | What has it got to do with Dean?" |
| 55960 | What is your opinion?" |
| 55960 | What of that?" |
| 55960 | What possible motive could she have?" |
| 55960 | What two?" |
| 55960 | What was he like?" |
| 55960 | What was his return ticket to Norminster doing in Miss Gilmar''s room at Paradise Row? |
| 55960 | What was the name on the van?" |
| 55960 | When did you hear of it? |
| 55960 | When? |
| 55960 | Where is she now?" |
| 55960 | Where?" |
| 55960 | Where?" |
| 55960 | Who are you?" |
| 55960 | Who are you?" |
| 55960 | Who can decide the matter?" |
| 55960 | Who is that knocking? |
| 55960 | Who pawned it?" |
| 55960 | Who was Dean''s solicitor?" |
| 55960 | Who?" |
| 55960 | Why did he stay in London all night? |
| 55960 | Why not compare yourself to a witness in the witness- box?" |
| 55960 | Why should I kill her?" |
| 55960 | Why should I say that?" |
| 55960 | Why was Alder so kind to Ferris?" |
| 55960 | Why? |
| 55960 | Will you be so kind, Mr. Basson, as to tell me the facts in your own way? |
| 55960 | Will you call on me afterwards, Mr. Gebb, and tell me what you learn from Basson? |
| 55960 | You are Miss Wedderburn, of the Hall? |
| 55960 | You wish to learn who killed Miss Gilmar, sir? |
| 55960 | asked Gebb, still perplexed"What clue had you?" |
| 55960 | burst out Mrs. Presk,"have n''t you got eyes?" |
| 55960 | cried Gebb, suspiciously,"in spite of the disturbed atmosphere of the house, and the quarrelling?" |
| 55960 | echoed Gebb, pricking up his ears at this hint of a clue;"what sort of people?" |
| 55960 | growled Parge, glaring at the young man,"so you''ve thought fit to come at last?" |
| 55960 | grumbled Lackland, annoyed that his advice was not taken;"and what if you do n''t get charge of the case?" |
| 55960 | he cried in a rage,"will you or will you not answer me plainly?" |
| 55960 | he is dissipated?" |
| 55960 | he knows who he is, then?" |
| 55960 | he said;"if the man is innocent, and can prove it, as you say, why does n''t he speak out?" |
| 55960 | repeated Gebb, who had half forgotten the man;"how is he?" |
| 55960 | repeated Mrs. Presk, horrified"Do you think this fortune- teller killed her?" |
| 55960 | she told you about that scamp?" |
| 55960 | squealed Mrs. Grix,"have you put him in prison?" |
| 55960 | the heir?" |
| 55960 | the name of the murderer?" |
| 55960 | then you know something about the matter?" |
| 55960 | to the sister?" |
| 37545 | ''Je suis aussi sans désir Autre que d''en bien finir-- Sans regret, sans repentir--''I do n''t know if you read Peter Ibbetson?" |
| 37545 | A basista''s a sort of fence, is n''t he? 37545 A card?" |
| 37545 | A description of him? |
| 37545 | A guard? |
| 37545 | About how many? 37545 About how old?" |
| 37545 | After his promise? |
| 37545 | After us? |
| 37545 | After? 37545 Age?" |
| 37545 | Age? |
| 37545 | Ah!--And, now, I suppose you know the name of the actress he was engaged to? |
| 37545 | Ah-- And directly after the shot the lights went out? |
| 37545 | Ai n''t it a sight? |
| 37545 | Ai n''t you the one shot a Dago yesterday in the Park? 37545 Alieni o''n''infama,"said the Parmesan, pleasantly,"what would you do to remain awake?" |
| 37545 | All right.--But why has n''t he tried to gain time with some kind of parley-- some kind of bluff? |
| 37545 | An''the shadder the chaufers seen? |
| 37545 | And Allegra? |
| 37545 | And Christina? |
| 37545 | And Christina? |
| 37545 | And Miss Hope? |
| 37545 | And Ten Euyck says--? |
| 37545 | And came out with Miss Hope? |
| 37545 | And did nothing? |
| 37545 | And do you not disobey if you blunder? 37545 And do you think you''ve saved her? |
| 37545 | And does not the absence of all apparent means of escape shake your theory of the impossibility of suicide? |
| 37545 | And have you not one more plan? 37545 And is that the reason,"asked Herrick,"why you left her in the lurch?" |
| 37545 | And is this your idea of explanation? |
| 37545 | And may one ask an awkward question, Miss Hope? 37545 And no one else saw them?" |
| 37545 | And on my terms? |
| 37545 | And she answered? |
| 37545 | And takes with her Allegra and Mrs. Pascoe and whatever of their tribe they choose? |
| 37545 | And that-- was that the very-- last--? |
| 37545 | And then she disappeared? |
| 37545 | And then? |
| 37545 | And this gesture was the same? |
| 37545 | And this was all? |
| 37545 | And try to believe, will you? |
| 37545 | And was the slaughter terrible? |
| 37545 | And what did you do? |
| 37545 | And what had she? |
| 37545 | And what then? |
| 37545 | And what was this discovery, Miss Hope? |
| 37545 | And where''s he now? |
| 37545 | And yet you come-- willingly-- to me? |
| 37545 | And you can be certain of this? |
| 37545 | And you did n''t follow? |
| 37545 | And you did nothing? |
| 37545 | And you do n''t know Ann Cornish? |
| 37545 | And you picture Miss Hope as The Queen of the Black Hand? |
| 37545 | And you went? |
| 37545 | And you will dine with us to- night? 37545 And your Italian told you this story?" |
| 37545 | And your understanding with him remained unimpaired up to his death? |
| 37545 | And, besides, how could it be she? 37545 Any hall?" |
| 37545 | Are n''t you sure? |
| 37545 | Are there none-- out there-- who know her? |
| 37545 | Are they all there? 37545 Are those doors fast?" |
| 37545 | As if the speaker were losing control of herself? |
| 37545 | As if to pick something up? |
| 37545 | At least, your continuance in it made his jealousy more active? |
| 37545 | Because they followed and brought him back? |
| 37545 | Before my eyes? |
| 37545 | Besides, Mr. Herrick,--Bryce-- were they trying to kidnap you, too? 37545 Black?" |
| 37545 | But are you sure, Joe? |
| 37545 | But how, when, where? |
| 37545 | But how? 37545 But is n''t it wicked? |
| 37545 | But it followed up the Ingham business with letters alone? |
| 37545 | But on what grounds? |
| 37545 | But she did n''t swim downstairs again, without your seeing her? |
| 37545 | But she went out of the room before you did? |
| 37545 | But she would not be apt to come into your room during the night? |
| 37545 | But the choice? |
| 37545 | But was it not from the Society I learned lenience to Pachotto? 37545 But what can he do?" |
| 37545 | But why, dearest, why? |
| 37545 | But you do n''t suppose the whole nation is one united Black- Hand, do you? 37545 But you never saw one about her house?" |
| 37545 | But you''ve changed the relationship--? |
| 37545 | But you''ve listened so willingly to Wheeler and to Mrs. Deutch, why not listen to me? 37545 But you, yourself? |
| 37545 | But, Miss Hope, in person? |
| 37545 | Ca n''t I? |
| 37545 | Ca n''t you see that it would be the worst kind of a mistake for me to change now? 37545 Ca n''t you?" |
| 37545 | Christina, ca n''t you see that we''re alone here? 37545 Christina, what was it you could n''t go through with?" |
| 37545 | Christina, what''s your trouble? |
| 37545 | Christina,he asked her,"go through with what?" |
| 37545 | Christina,said he, studying her face,"do you hate me so much?" |
| 37545 | Christina? 37545 Clear?" |
| 37545 | Come, do I need to tell you that? 37545 Could n''t it have been a gentleman''s shadow you saw, Mr. Herrick? |
| 37545 | Could you not assume that you might have been mistaken? 37545 Could you pass her door without her hearing you?" |
| 37545 | Could you swear to it? |
| 37545 | Could you swear you heard a third voice at all? |
| 37545 | Dear friends, you observed well what Pachotto said? 37545 Denny?" |
| 37545 | Deny it? 37545 Deutch screened you, you say? |
| 37545 | Deutch? 37545 Did I? |
| 37545 | Did Mr. Ingham have any enemies? |
| 37545 | Did he seem excited? |
| 37545 | Did n''t she quarrel with you because of some woman? |
| 37545 | Did n''t you know? |
| 37545 | Did no one get out? |
| 37545 | Did she look so much like Miss Hope? |
| 37545 | Did the hall- boy connect you at once? |
| 37545 | Did the maid let you in? |
| 37545 | Did you hear anything of what she was saying? |
| 37545 | Did you know it? 37545 Did you tell him there was a lady here?" |
| 37545 | Did you, as a near neighbor, ever observe that there were any ladies at these parties? |
| 37545 | Did you, yourself, notice no one whom we can summon as a witness to your return? |
| 37545 | Do n''t you understand? 37545 Do n''t you, Herrick, want to take a look at the curiosity without which I might as well have asked a clam for a Fourth of July oration?" |
| 37545 | Do they? |
| 37545 | Do you know how big you are? 37545 Do you know what aphasia is, Mrs. Deutch? |
| 37545 | Do you know what he means to do as Police Inspector? 37545 Do you know why they did quarrel?" |
| 37545 | Do you lock your door? |
| 37545 | Do you pretend to tell me, then, that you do n''t know why she came? |
| 37545 | Do you remember the young feller,he asked,"that was a witness to the Ingham inquest? |
| 37545 | Do you suppose I should not tell why I came here? 37545 Do you think I am not acquainted,"Christina went on,"with the story of Lucretia? |
| 37545 | Do you think I do n''t know what I am doing when I say that? 37545 Do you think it''s you I care about?" |
| 37545 | Do you think my brother could rest? 37545 Do you think that is news to me?" |
| 37545 | Do you understand that I, too, have a signal and these fellows will come at it? 37545 Do you want him murdered outright?" |
| 37545 | Do you? 37545 Do you?" |
| 37545 | East? 37545 Father living?" |
| 37545 | Filippi Alieni, are you duly grateful that you, an outsider, are admitted to the Council of the Arm of Justice? |
| 37545 | Filippi Alieni, have you anything to say before you sleep? |
| 37545 | Filippi Alieni, twelve years ago was it not you who were admitted to another council? 37545 Filippi Alieni?" |
| 37545 | Find anything? |
| 37545 | For auld lang syne, my dear, For auld lang syne-- Is it? |
| 37545 | For whom do you take us? 37545 Fortunately,"said Christina,"Mr. Herrick had told me before any one could possibly interfere.--The police think they''re genuine, then?" |
| 37545 | From a chair, then, or the couch? |
| 37545 | From your intimate knowledge of Mr. Ingham''s affairs you know of no one, either with a grudge to satisfy or a profit to be made, by his death? |
| 37545 | Go, ca n''t you? 37545 H''m!--Do either of you know what happened at the Tombs this afternoon?" |
| 37545 | Had the death been instantaneous? |
| 37545 | Hands of the Arm,Beppo adjured,"is she not now at our meeting- place? |
| 37545 | Has Denny retained you, then? |
| 37545 | Have I won? |
| 37545 | Have you any news? |
| 37545 | Have you got that letter? |
| 37545 | He looked so unlike other people? |
| 37545 | He often played late at night? |
| 37545 | He said,''What is it?'' |
| 37545 | He says,''Get him to pass me his word to shelter us or what will you give-- what will you give for news of Nancy Cornish?'' |
| 37545 | He was dead on your arrival? |
| 37545 | He went right into the room? |
| 37545 | He? |
| 37545 | Heaven help us, of what are we made? 37545 Her? |
| 37545 | Him? |
| 37545 | How about that realistic tone? |
| 37545 | How can I? 37545 How can you get it?" |
| 37545 | How could I face Chris? |
| 37545 | How could I? 37545 How did you make that choice, dear sir, amidst the goblets?" |
| 37545 | How did you pass it? |
| 37545 | How did you yourself escape? |
| 37545 | How do you know that? |
| 37545 | How do you know what she told him? |
| 37545 | How long should you, as a physician, say it was since death occurred? |
| 37545 | How should I know? |
| 37545 | How the devil and all did she get out? |
| 37545 | How was he dressed, then? |
| 37545 | How was she dressed? |
| 37545 | How, at such a time, among such dangers, did you dare to throw it away? |
| 37545 | How? |
| 37545 | I ask you, how could it, with that battle- ax? 37545 I do n''t know if you are aware, Mr. Herrick,"Ingham''s father had said to him,"that my son was engaged to be married?" |
| 37545 | I should be shadowed, then? |
| 37545 | I think you''d best take the end, Mr. Kane; me and Mr. Herrick the front windows-- Lord, who''s this? |
| 37545 | I wonder, will you shake hands? |
| 37545 | I''ll be there.--But have these people really any secret? 37545 I''ve got to know now-- what''s she to do with you? |
| 37545 | If Denny loved her and went there on her account did he shoot down Ingham before her eyes? 37545 If I left here should I be arrested?" |
| 37545 | If this door shut behind any one with a bang, could the catch slip of itself? |
| 37545 | Ill? 37545 In 4-B?" |
| 37545 | In Brazil? 37545 In what age are we living that I am expected to enjoy an execution? |
| 37545 | In what way? |
| 37545 | In your professional opinion, then, he did not commit suicide? |
| 37545 | Is it possible? |
| 37545 | Is it so much as that to you? |
| 37545 | Is it,he asked,"the silver bracelet?" |
| 37545 | Is she not a firebrand, eh? 37545 Is that her writing?" |
| 37545 | Is this a joke? |
| 37545 | It did n''t strike you that he was purposely delaying? |
| 37545 | It was a woman''s voice? |
| 37545 | It was you, then? |
| 37545 | It''s funny, is n''t it? 37545 Jealous of anyone in particular, Miss Hope?" |
| 37545 | Kane? |
| 37545 | Locked in, of course? |
| 37545 | May one ask a lady''s age? |
| 37545 | Miss Hope? |
| 37545 | Miss Hope? |
| 37545 | Mr. Coroner,she said,"I wish to correct a false impression; may I?" |
| 37545 | Mr. Herrick''s terrible shadow? |
| 37545 | Mr. Herrick, are you absolutely sure that this was not until after the shooting?--this forward dip? |
| 37545 | Mr. Herrick, why, on the morning after the murder, did you take down Miss Hope''s photograph from over your desk? |
| 37545 | Mrs. Deutch, what did all this suggest to you? 37545 Mrs. Deutch, what is it that you know about that night? |
| 37545 | Mrs. Deutch? 37545 Mrs. Hope opposed the marriage?" |
| 37545 | My God, then,he cried,"what is it? |
| 37545 | Name? |
| 37545 | Name? |
| 37545 | Nancy,--that murder-- my opening-- my danger-- aren''t they enough? |
| 37545 | Neither can you tell us, I suppose,--it would straighten matters out greatly-- who that caller was? |
| 37545 | News? |
| 37545 | No fire- escapes, you say? |
| 37545 | No; have n''t you? |
| 37545 | No? 37545 None of it, then--?" |
| 37545 | Nor since? |
| 37545 | Nor that she had not? |
| 37545 | Not where? |
| 37545 | Not white, then? 37545 Now look here, Joe Patrick, how do you know she did n''t? |
| 37545 | Occupation? |
| 37545 | Occupation? |
| 37545 | Occupation? |
| 37545 | Odd? |
| 37545 | Of course, you understood what had happened? 37545 Of your own suggestion?" |
| 37545 | Officer, ca n''t you see it''s suicide? |
| 37545 | Oh, Bryce, you wo n''t let them take me away? 37545 Oh, do n''t you care to sit out the show?" |
| 37545 | Oh, is n''t there? |
| 37545 | Oh, she need n''t bring her shadow, need she? |
| 37545 | Oh, why was she ever brought away? 37545 On the night of August fifth did you hear any unusual sounds?" |
| 37545 | On the same floor? |
| 37545 | On the whole,said he, deliberately,"keep your confidences to yourself, ca n''t you? |
| 37545 | On what floor? |
| 37545 | On your honor, now, Herrick, you would n''t keep it from me? 37545 Only tell me,"he said,"what can I do?" |
| 37545 | Only two rooms? |
| 37545 | Pretty thin, is n''t it? |
| 37545 | Remember that even to you I do n''t admit my-- what''s the phrase? 37545 Shall I treat you to a bit of ancient history; shall I reconstruct for you the movements of Miss Hope on the night of the fourth of August?" |
| 37545 | She had more than the one eye, had n''t she? |
| 37545 | She had-- what? |
| 37545 | She was willing to go with him, then? 37545 She would, standing at the window, have been some five or six feet from the piano, where Ingham sat?" |
| 37545 | Sir? |
| 37545 | Sit down, wo n''t you? |
| 37545 | Smoke? |
| 37545 | So that it was partly Mr. Ingham, himself, in his insistence upon your renouncing your profession, who broke the engagement? |
| 37545 | So that you have really no theory as to how this terrible thing happened? |
| 37545 | So that you really have no witness but your mother, Miss Hope, that you returned to the house, and no witness whatever that you remained in it? |
| 37545 | So that you thought you saw Miss Hope''s shadow? |
| 37545 | So that you would n''t recognize hers if you saw it? |
| 37545 | So that, by no possibility,said the coroner,"could this be yours?" |
| 37545 | Spik Inglese, Alieni? |
| 37545 | Stout? |
| 37545 | Success? |
| 37545 | Tell you what? |
| 37545 | Tell you? |
| 37545 | Ten Euyck? 37545 That extraordinary movement, then, did not leave upon you a very distinct impression?" |
| 37545 | That was n''t a taxi? 37545 That''s what you think, is it?" |
| 37545 | The Italians must have got clear away with Denny, but why did they take so much pains? 37545 The best friend she ever had?" |
| 37545 | The boarding- house did n''t succeed either, then? |
| 37545 | The boy? |
| 37545 | The little pitted speck--What was that? |
| 37545 | The mark of Cain? |
| 37545 | The shadow? 37545 The woman''s voice?" |
| 37545 | Then it came out-- that no one knew-- that people were saying it was-- murder--"Do you believe that, Miss Hope? |
| 37545 | Then no one saw you re- enter the house? |
| 37545 | Then since you were the last to leave, explain how you were able to bolt the door behind you? |
| 37545 | Then the proprietress, here, is n''t your daughter? |
| 37545 | Then your mother,he said,"is the only person who can corroborate your story of how you passed that evening?" |
| 37545 | Then, Miss Hope-- was not in Ingham''s rooms that night? |
| 37545 | There was never, of course, any grounds for this jealousy? |
| 37545 | They come? |
| 37545 | They knew I was living here? 37545 They think--?" |
| 37545 | This was not known till Christina was fourteen? |
| 37545 | Through the''phone? |
| 37545 | To- night? |
| 37545 | Turned east? |
| 37545 | Unstan''Inglese verra goood? |
| 37545 | Wade, have you got Mrs. Deutch? 37545 Warn you? |
| 37545 | Was he light or dark? |
| 37545 | Was he tall? |
| 37545 | Was it Denny? |
| 37545 | Was it a man''s voice or a woman''s? |
| 37545 | Was it angry, excited? |
| 37545 | Was that other voice the voice of a man? |
| 37545 | Was the engagement ever broken before and patched up again? |
| 37545 | Was the suit light or dark? |
| 37545 | Was there any love affair between you and Miss Hope which angered Nancy Cornish? |
| 37545 | Well, and then, when she took down her hand? |
| 37545 | Well, and then? |
| 37545 | Well, are you crazy, then? 37545 Well, but why not? |
| 37545 | Well, did the night- elevator- boy connect you at once? |
| 37545 | Well, if you made it into a play,Wheeler persisted,"would the mother or the daughter be the star- part?" |
| 37545 | Well, now I''m extremely sorry to recall a painful experience, but when and how did you first hear of Mr. Ingham''s death? |
| 37545 | Well, then, for simply what you know I have? |
| 37545 | Well, then, you can have no objection to repeating the name and address of Miss Hope''s Italian friends? |
| 37545 | Well, to get back to more congenial topics!--The lady who was not Miss Hope-- you would know her, I presume? |
| 37545 | Well, was it brown, gray, navy- blue? |
| 37545 | Well, you see how I had to ask you, Mr. Herrick, not to say that lady''s shadow made you think any of an actress? |
| 37545 | Well,said Denny, turning his eyes toward Herrick, without raising his head,"you!--you''re not a criminal!--are you going to stand for that?" |
| 37545 | Well,said the old woman,"why do n''t you take her? |
| 37545 | Well,she said,"have I made myself fine? |
| 37545 | Well? 37545 Well? |
| 37545 | Well? 37545 Well?" |
| 37545 | Well? |
| 37545 | Were there ladies at these supper- parties? |
| 37545 | What am I to ask you, my poor Nancy? 37545 What are you doing?" |
| 37545 | What are you driving at? |
| 37545 | What are you thinking of? |
| 37545 | What are you trying to do with me? |
| 37545 | What could I do? |
| 37545 | What did she do when you fired? |
| 37545 | What did you do when you came in? |
| 37545 | What did you do, Dr. Andrews, when you heard the shot? |
| 37545 | What did you say, awhile ago, about Kane''s office? |
| 37545 | What do you hear? |
| 37545 | What do you know? |
| 37545 | What do you mean? |
| 37545 | What do you mean? |
| 37545 | What do you think of that? 37545 What do you think?" |
| 37545 | What do you want here? |
| 37545 | What does he matter to you? |
| 37545 | What else could it be? 37545 What has he done that he should be mixed up with my house and my life? |
| 37545 | What is he screaming about? 37545 What is it? |
| 37545 | What is it? |
| 37545 | What made you think there was a party going on in 4-B? |
| 37545 | What time was this? |
| 37545 | What was it? |
| 37545 | What was your idea of the whole business? |
| 37545 | What was your trouble with Nancy Cornish? |
| 37545 | What''s become of my fellows? |
| 37545 | What''s that got to do with anything? |
| 37545 | What''s that? |
| 37545 | What''s this? |
| 37545 | What''s this? |
| 37545 | What? 37545 What? |
| 37545 | What? |
| 37545 | What? |
| 37545 | Whatever does this mean? 37545 When did this engagement take place?" |
| 37545 | When did you last see him alive? |
| 37545 | When? |
| 37545 | When? |
| 37545 | Where are some loose clothes for her? |
| 37545 | Where are they? 37545 Where did it come from?" |
| 37545 | Where did you hear that? |
| 37545 | Where is she now? 37545 Where is she, then?" |
| 37545 | Where is she? 37545 Where is she?" |
| 37545 | Where to? |
| 37545 | Where''ll I begin? |
| 37545 | Where''s that woman, now? |
| 37545 | Where,asked she slowly,"does she sleep?" |
| 37545 | While you were out did any neighbor see you? 37545 Who is that?" |
| 37545 | Who is your enemy and mine and your children''s children''s? |
| 37545 | Who owns this place? |
| 37545 | Who pays for every mouthful that is eaten here and for everything that is brought into this house? 37545 Who says so?" |
| 37545 | Who was this friend? |
| 37545 | Who''s that with you? |
| 37545 | Who? 37545 Whom do you mean by traitors?" |
| 37545 | Why did n''t you speak to her, then? 37545 Why does n''t she make some sign?" |
| 37545 | Why not-- since he says he''s innocent? |
| 37545 | Why not? |
| 37545 | Why not? |
| 37545 | Why not? |
| 37545 | Why should n''t they? 37545 Why, Mr. Herrick, what could any one say? |
| 37545 | Will you ask for it every night, aloud, before them all, and after you have mailed the letter will you take-- enough? 37545 Will? |
| 37545 | Willingly? |
| 37545 | With all the police in New York looking for her, where is she? |
| 37545 | With whom, then, can I fight? 37545 Yes, I am, I--""Mr. Ingham''s and one other?" |
| 37545 | Yes? |
| 37545 | Yes? |
| 37545 | Yes? |
| 37545 | Yes? |
| 37545 | Yet do I ask to leave the room? 37545 You believe that the body was dragged there, after death?" |
| 37545 | You came straight home? |
| 37545 | You could n''t, of course, hear his direction? |
| 37545 | You did n''t know him? |
| 37545 | You do not sleep in the same room with your mother? |
| 37545 | You do not think that the deceased could have crawled or staggered there, after the shooting? |
| 37545 | You do not wish to make peace with God? |
| 37545 | You know who she is then? |
| 37545 | You like it then? |
| 37545 | You mean by''we''yourself and the law? |
| 37545 | You mean to tell me you do n''t know she has? |
| 37545 | You mean, of course, the Arm of Justice? |
| 37545 | You mean--? |
| 37545 | You meant just now--? |
| 37545 | You merely''among friends''allow its inference? |
| 37545 | You never heard of it? |
| 37545 | You never saw her wear one in private life? |
| 37545 | You recognized it then? |
| 37545 | You remained with the body until the arrival of myself and Doctor Shippe? |
| 37545 | You rented a new house just as you were going to be married? |
| 37545 | You saw all that? |
| 37545 | You took a man upstairs in the middle of the night, without announcing him, whom you knew to be a stranger? |
| 37545 | You were engaged to be married to Mr. Ingham, Miss Hope? |
| 37545 | You who know Allegra Alieni, am I she? 37545 You wo n''t save her?" |
| 37545 | You''d never seen him before? |
| 37545 | You''ll go to the Governor, yourself, to- morrow? 37545 You''ll keep this appointment?" |
| 37545 | You''re sure''twas him fired? |
| 37545 | You''ve been filling her, too, I suppose, with this cock and bull melodrama of suicide if you''re arrested? |
| 37545 | You''ve had no communication with her since last evening? 37545 You''ve no proofs? |
| 37545 | You''ve seen the moving- picture? |
| 37545 | Your name, if you please? |
| 37545 | Your name? |
| 37545 | ''But,''I said,''how could he be shot by an accident? |
| 37545 | ''Deny it?'' |
| 37545 | ''Is he dead?'' |
| 37545 | ''Mother,''she said,''what does it matter? |
| 37545 | ''Oh,''I thought,''will some one glance up? |
| 37545 | ''The death of traitors''--My husband, you say? |
| 37545 | ''The ol''earl''s daughter died at my breast''--Didn''t she ever do any of her actin''fur you? |
| 37545 | ''What are these people to me?'' |
| 37545 | ''What find I here? |
| 37545 | ''_ Should_ auld acquaintance be forgot and never brought to mind?'' |
| 37545 | ***** The first thing she woke to was Allegra''s letter and Kane''s question,"Do you know what this document contains? |
| 37545 | --''Dost fear to ride with me?''" |
| 37545 | --What are you doing?" |
| 37545 | 343 XIII"WILL YOU WALK INTO MY PARLOR? |
| 37545 | 420"Shall I let her come in? |
| 37545 | A confederate on the outside?" |
| 37545 | A dozen? |
| 37545 | According to Joe Patrick she was the first on the spot.--Was she the last there, too?" |
| 37545 | After a staggered instant, the coroner asked,"And what became of this lady who ran out into the hall?" |
| 37545 | After all that he has heard? |
| 37545 | After all, could she have expected to clear out from a morass like this without a loss? |
| 37545 | After all, where were you when all New York was looking for you? |
| 37545 | After the preliminary questions as to name, age, and so forth, he was asked,"You reside in the Van Dam Apartments?" |
| 37545 | Alieni, does he speak English?" |
| 37545 | All was in order; Ingham''s hand might have been about to draw those portières, he might have stepped between them to tell-- what? |
| 37545 | Am I she?" |
| 37545 | Am I the girl to throw myself away on you for the sake of a bad sister, who has treated me with so much hate? |
| 37545 | Am I to do theirs, then? |
| 37545 | Am I to marry for an envelope?" |
| 37545 | Amen!--What is it?" |
| 37545 | An''only thing fur you is to jus''lay low an''squirm through.--Yeh goin''to do what yeh can fur that girl out there?" |
| 37545 | And Herrick asked him in the strangling voice of hate,"Do you usually have ladies meet you here? |
| 37545 | And I ask her if I write a full confession to the District- Attorney and mail it when things go hard with Will, will that content her? |
| 37545 | And I hear Ingham say, now all in fury,"Shall I let her come in? |
| 37545 | And Ingham laughs and says,"You wonder what this injured lady is doing here? |
| 37545 | And Stan can tell what the detectives say to you, and not to me? |
| 37545 | And again he was asked--"That gesture which so greatly impressed you-- do you think you could repeat it for us?" |
| 37545 | And at the back stairway he asks her,"Can we trust the Deutches?" |
| 37545 | And bearing his token-- that bracelet will do-- to the capo in testa?" |
| 37545 | And did n''t it occur to you that it might have been the woman who fired? |
| 37545 | And does n''t Mr. Deutch suffer, occasionally, from a confusion of words?" |
| 37545 | And does the pure patrician and the representative of high life now lay the cloak of his great name down at my feet? |
| 37545 | And for what fate was he reserved? |
| 37545 | And he calls up this girl, whom he knows to be Christina''s dearest friend, and asks her, does she know Christina''s sister? |
| 37545 | And he said,''A pistol- shot?'' |
| 37545 | And he said,''Do you think somebody has got hurt?'' |
| 37545 | And how can I guess the growing brat will grow so far and high? |
| 37545 | And how doth she?" |
| 37545 | And if Christina was Mrs. Pascoe''s child, what had the death of Allegra Hope to do with her? |
| 37545 | And if so, why? |
| 37545 | And if so, would n''t you think they had enough on their hands already? |
| 37545 | And in what nightmare? |
| 37545 | And in what room or garret or cellar was the printing- press?" |
| 37545 | And may one ask why?" |
| 37545 | And no mustache?" |
| 37545 | And now in God''s name, can you hurry? |
| 37545 | And she said to him,"You''re the man, I think, who thought a woman was in distress and went to help her?" |
| 37545 | And she says to me eager, with open mouth,"What can I do?" |
| 37545 | And she says to me,''Is our friend, Mr. Ingham, at home?'' |
| 37545 | And suddenly,"Christina,"he whispered, while another flash branded itself across his face,"whose kisses were you thinking of?" |
| 37545 | And that he who wins lives to suppress the traitor- leaving him in the barrel on the wharf, signed with our sign? |
| 37545 | And the term''basista''?" |
| 37545 | And then it occurred to him-- did they take him for a blackmailer? |
| 37545 | And then, poor boy, so far forth as what that goes, what can he do, himself? |
| 37545 | And through what rent in my admirable behavior will next-- to try your patience-- the real Christina Hope too positively reappear? |
| 37545 | And to- night or to- morrow, what does it matter? |
| 37545 | And under what circumstances? |
| 37545 | And was she not to run away at sunrise with-- and he pointed to Herrick-- an American? |
| 37545 | And was there nothing but this?" |
| 37545 | And what deviltry or what despair had driven her to a deed like that? |
| 37545 | And what do I know about this ring?" |
| 37545 | And what happens? |
| 37545 | And what now was he himself to do? |
| 37545 | And what pretty thing had she ever noticed about old auntie''s house? |
| 37545 | And what was the first thing he said to you?" |
| 37545 | And where will your name be then?" |
| 37545 | And where, then, pray?" |
| 37545 | And who believes in comic opera? |
| 37545 | And who was that woman? |
| 37545 | And why did she leave you? |
| 37545 | And why try so thin a disguise?" |
| 37545 | And yet, beside the news of a far- off country, what news could he wring from the Arm of Justice to- morrow for which Herrick need care so much? |
| 37545 | And you want_ me_ to find her?" |
| 37545 | And, if he were not looking for Christina, what was he doing there? |
| 37545 | And, oh, Mr. Bryce, just think how uncontrollable Christina is-- and who will it be next?" |
| 37545 | And, on the floor in there, was that her work? |
| 37545 | Andrews?" |
| 37545 | Anyhow, you do n''t suppose that hussy spends all her time giving signals for murders, do you?" |
| 37545 | Are n''t you here, with me, and is n''t he down and done for, and out of every race? |
| 37545 | Are not the eyes of him Pledge of his rank?" |
| 37545 | Are they really going to tell me something?" |
| 37545 | Are you not here as the executioners of the great Camorra? |
| 37545 | Are you-- for her, Mr. Herrick? |
| 37545 | As good as dead? |
| 37545 | At any rate, how could that secret find Christina? |
| 37545 | At this hour?" |
| 37545 | Because he had to say something, he said--"And you''re taking this in to the police?" |
| 37545 | Before he repeated,"Do you, then, make no request?" |
| 37545 | Beppo, let your squeal rise once more and you are suspended for a month.--Have you, then, no wits at all? |
| 37545 | Between friends, do you believe me? |
| 37545 | Bryce dear, we''re engaged, are n''t we? |
| 37545 | But I make out that it''s right to tell it to you.--You remember that night out to Riley''s?" |
| 37545 | But I''ve won!--What was my second hint? |
| 37545 | But by whose orders?" |
| 37545 | But could such an effect be produced by make- up?" |
| 37545 | But did I?--Were you even then--? |
| 37545 | But did n''t you gather, nevertheless, some notion of her personality?" |
| 37545 | But did she know? |
| 37545 | But do you not choose to risk a few drops and die wriggling-- when, if you are lucky, you may live? |
| 37545 | But do you think you can make me tell? |
| 37545 | But does it tell me anything? |
| 37545 | But does not the favorite slave always tell stories to her master? |
| 37545 | But he did n''t mention the criminal? |
| 37545 | But he said,"Have you?" |
| 37545 | But how could I dream a friend would be going by? |
| 37545 | But how''s that for the nationality of the three- cornered knife? |
| 37545 | But if she should seek to injure you and get him back, say to her-- What do you know of the Arm of Justice? |
| 37545 | But in the meanwhile may not the lady have got word of all this? |
| 37545 | But is it not possible that when this exacting gentleman is safely across the ocean she may allow herself a little liberty? |
| 37545 | But is n''t that a sign of something doing between the slums and Broadway? |
| 37545 | But knew we who he was? |
| 37545 | But now he said to himself,"Success?" |
| 37545 | But now, sir, the Italians?" |
| 37545 | But one Sunday night, my wife says to me,''Ai n''t that little girl as pretty as the one you been telling me about?'' |
| 37545 | But shall we not give a little more? |
| 37545 | But she said,"Has Allegra been so tender to me that I should lose myself for her? |
| 37545 | But should not Apollos stay in when it rains? |
| 37545 | But surely you dined together? |
| 37545 | But the boy''s devoted to you, is n''t he?" |
| 37545 | But the shouts of the sheriff''s party--"Got one?" |
| 37545 | But there has never been, has there, a doctor who was ever wrong? |
| 37545 | But to pick it up? |
| 37545 | But to- day, when all the world has seen the shadow- picture, yes-- why not? |
| 37545 | But what can I do? |
| 37545 | But what can I do? |
| 37545 | But what did he see in those empty shadows, and for what did he nerve himself? |
| 37545 | But what then? |
| 37545 | But what was I to do? |
| 37545 | But when was he likely to lose? |
| 37545 | But when we have no longer anything, we are the masters of terms.--Is this my last night?" |
| 37545 | But whence came it? |
| 37545 | But where was our suicide really cut to the bone? |
| 37545 | But who would think that all the while this monkey girl was looking in the glass of my grace, to steal and steal and steal from me? |
| 37545 | But you see, now, do n''t you, that she''d never give me away? |
| 37545 | But you wo n''t take me up, I suppose?'' |
| 37545 | But, after you got him, was your connection with the superintendent immediate?" |
| 37545 | But, before all and everything, when did he come out?" |
| 37545 | But, oh, lord, Herrick, who else is going to believe it? |
| 37545 | But, once more, slays whom? |
| 37545 | But,--all alone? |
| 37545 | But-- Allegra?--Allegra?--Alieni?" |
| 37545 | But-- Christina?" |
| 37545 | But-- without regret? |
| 37545 | But-- yet--""What could Deutch have seen that we did n''t see? |
| 37545 | By the fleeing figure of Mrs. Hope? |
| 37545 | By what authority did Christina promise to produce her, that very afternoon, at the office of the District Attorney? |
| 37545 | CHAPTER XIII"WILL YOU WALK INTO MY PARLOR? |
| 37545 | Can you hear me, Nancy Cornish?" |
| 37545 | Can you protect yourself? |
| 37545 | Can you reach those little curtains? |
| 37545 | Can you tell me that? |
| 37545 | Can you witness its truth?" |
| 37545 | Carlo Firenzi, what have you to say?" |
| 37545 | Christina gave her mother her hand, much as she might have given her a cup of tea and said,"Well, but that is only where your novel begins?" |
| 37545 | Christina, can I forget that?" |
| 37545 | Christina, did you?" |
| 37545 | Christina, will you?" |
| 37545 | Come where?" |
| 37545 | Come, Christina, will not that be a reëntry? |
| 37545 | Come, now? |
| 37545 | Come,"cried she to Wheeler,"are we going to do our scene?" |
| 37545 | Could any of these be the plain clothes men, still lingering hopefully about? |
| 37545 | Could people be giving a party? |
| 37545 | Curly?" |
| 37545 | D''you think there''s a bank clerk or a submissive wife that wo n''t recognize her proper atmosphere at a glance? |
| 37545 | Denny said, aloud,"You overheard those last remarks for which this gentleman raised his voice?" |
| 37545 | Denny?" |
| 37545 | Deutch, too; had n''t he suggested something of the kind? |
| 37545 | Deutch?" |
| 37545 | Did he tell us he had fled from Naples to this place carrying in his arms a traitor? |
| 37545 | Did n''t you give him her name?" |
| 37545 | Did not she to- night meet here in this house her brother Nicola? |
| 37545 | Did she feel a pressure of his hand? |
| 37545 | Did she imagine a sharp breath through his whole body, like an outcry, like a pledge? |
| 37545 | Did that party ask for Miss Hope in the first place? |
| 37545 | Did the basista conceal when Nicola was made a capo in the Honorable Society? |
| 37545 | Did they know what they were doing when they pushed her to the wall like this? |
| 37545 | Did those neat and formal lips often stifle an outcry like this? |
| 37545 | Did you dare to insinuate that the Arm itself would not have punished had it known? |
| 37545 | Did you ever hear of an organization called the Arm of Justice?" |
| 37545 | Did you ever really think I could stoop to such a scene as this to- night for you-- or me? |
| 37545 | Did you go there by the boat? |
| 37545 | Did you hear me say if you can help me I sha n''t be ungrateful? |
| 37545 | Did you really think I did n''t guess what was in this letter? |
| 37545 | Did you speak to any one?" |
| 37545 | Did you suppose you could make me ridiculous again? |
| 37545 | Did you think I meant Deutch? |
| 37545 | Did you think I was going to sit quiet and let you turn your heel on all of that? |
| 37545 | Did you think I was to be caught in a trap? |
| 37545 | Did you think the Arm of Justice had grown too weak to punish? |
| 37545 | Do I do you credit? |
| 37545 | Do I please you?" |
| 37545 | Do I thus weep like a woman? |
| 37545 | Do n''t you wonder what they do with these here, Filly? |
| 37545 | Do n''t you?" |
| 37545 | Do you believe that?" |
| 37545 | Do you by any chance suppose I should not tell what bait I had from the Inspector of Police? |
| 37545 | Do you know how I comforted myself?" |
| 37545 | Do you know how you can keep me agreeable? |
| 37545 | Do you know if Miss Christina Hope owns a red wig?" |
| 37545 | Do you know what he never would tell me-- how that door came to be bolted?" |
| 37545 | Do you know what it is to be possessed by a mania?" |
| 37545 | Do you know what many of your friends are saying? |
| 37545 | Do you know what one''s like? |
| 37545 | Do you know where you are? |
| 37545 | Do you mean to tell me that he has ever forgotten that? |
| 37545 | Do you mean, to tell me that it was a man who made that remark about my temper? |
| 37545 | Do you remember he got there late through bein''knocked over by''n automobile?" |
| 37545 | Do you remember the torn card of the Italian Bryce Herrick had to kill? |
| 37545 | Do you think I did n''t know you sent Nicola into that post- office to steal it? |
| 37545 | Do you think I want to play the young lady myself? |
| 37545 | Do you think she''d like to see Wheeler hanged?" |
| 37545 | Do you think that would be soothing to her? |
| 37545 | Do you think you have not taught me? |
| 37545 | Do you wish to bring all the new world about your ears for the wrong thing? |
| 37545 | Do you, then, wish to disobey?" |
| 37545 | Do you? |
| 37545 | Do you?" |
| 37545 | Do you?" |
| 37545 | Does he really know, I wonder, that sometimes it''s the coldest of heart who can be made to turn his ships at Actium?--''What can he do?'' |
| 37545 | Does it not, in wisdom, leave me in place to address you? |
| 37545 | Does n''t that content you?" |
| 37545 | Does one man send a piece of ribbon to another, and ask him to hang it out of his window? |
| 37545 | Does our consistent hero refuse to go? |
| 37545 | Dost fear to ride with me? |
| 37545 | Doubt you that the Society will have_ some_ atonement? |
| 37545 | Eh, me, my poor soul, is it as bad as that?" |
| 37545 | Eh? |
| 37545 | Even if she should meet, so far away, with men of the Americans, what does she know?" |
| 37545 | Even then her indifference was so great she almost yawned as"Who has told you of him?" |
| 37545 | Execute their orders, their sentences? |
| 37545 | Expect to be believed? |
| 37545 | Firenzi and Pachotto ran to examine the jugs, voting simultaneously for the immunity of the golden scales-- what others? |
| 37545 | For any fault of hers? |
| 37545 | For had not he, unworthy, by his deep perception of her become worthy? |
| 37545 | For instance, what use had she not made of the Deutches? |
| 37545 | For she is the darling of my heart--""But_ is_ she?" |
| 37545 | For what have we waited? |
| 37545 | For what were they afraid Denny would tell? |
| 37545 | For your protection? |
| 37545 | Gentlemen, can you not imagine the sensations of that woman? |
| 37545 | Ghost- color-- was that what she meant? |
| 37545 | Gold, silver, and lead-- can''t you guess?" |
| 37545 | Good heavens, says common sense, in what century are we living? |
| 37545 | Good heavens, what was his novel to him, now? |
| 37545 | Had Denny recognized him? |
| 37545 | Had Nicola gone to borrow rain curtains or some tool? |
| 37545 | Had he not denied it? |
| 37545 | Had he seen Joe Patrick rooted upright there, behind his chair, with staring eyes? |
| 37545 | Had it known, all along, what the shadow on the screen had told him to- day? |
| 37545 | Had she made Christina break with Ingham, as she had made Denny kill him, by that story of his betrayal of her youth? |
| 37545 | Had they tried Denny? |
| 37545 | Has he the only feelings to be considered? |
| 37545 | Has she any?" |
| 37545 | Has she been here?" |
| 37545 | Has she been near you since you''ve been in the Tombs?" |
| 37545 | Have I not come here to meet you without another soul? |
| 37545 | Have I not kept my part of the bargain? |
| 37545 | Have you any theory accounting for the murderer''s escape?" |
| 37545 | Have you forgotten our coroner?" |
| 37545 | Have you got any idea?" |
| 37545 | Have you the least clue? |
| 37545 | Have you?" |
| 37545 | He asked them then, quite gravely and clearly,"When-- do you expect-- to catch-- this-- gang?" |
| 37545 | He at least, I presume, did not remind you of Miss Hope?" |
| 37545 | He did n''t give himself a dose, after?" |
| 37545 | He did n''t have any pistol? |
| 37545 | He heard Stanley saying,"How did Chris ever get mixed up with this lot? |
| 37545 | He said,"Are those your shoes?" |
| 37545 | He swallowed once or twice, and then, dropping his dulled eyes, he got out--"When-- did you-- at first--?" |
| 37545 | He was keen against jail, you remember?" |
| 37545 | He was n''t forcing her?" |
| 37545 | He was slender, then?" |
| 37545 | He''ll be all right, wo n''t he, Bryce, wo n''t he? |
| 37545 | He, to eat and drink and wile away the time; what was_ she_ doing? |
| 37545 | Hear anything, Sheriff?" |
| 37545 | Heavens and earth-- you did n''t swallow that drool, did you? |
| 37545 | Heavens, what was this? |
| 37545 | Her feet, sir? |
| 37545 | Herrick answered with his hand on the knob,"I''m virtually a prisoner, I suppose?" |
| 37545 | Herrick asked,"Will it always be the first which goes to Wheeler?" |
| 37545 | Herrick called--"Who''s there?" |
| 37545 | Herrick cried,"what are you doing here?" |
| 37545 | Herrick expressed his thanks and added,"About five, then, I may come back?" |
| 37545 | Herrick growled through his teeth an imprecation that ended in"Hand me a screw- driver, ca n''t you? |
| 37545 | Herrick heard his own voice saying,"Is she so ill?" |
| 37545 | Herrick incredulously demanded,"You do n''t deny it?" |
| 37545 | Herrick made out to translate the message and Kane said,"Ask''em if they''ll send up that investigating committee?" |
| 37545 | Herrick replied,"Well, what do you think?" |
| 37545 | Herrick said to the boy beside him,"Can you shoot?" |
| 37545 | Herrick.--She''s got these emotions in her, I''ll say to myself, and what harm is it she should let''em off?" |
| 37545 | Herrick?" |
| 37545 | Herrick?" |
| 37545 | Herrick?" |
| 37545 | His troubled apprehension did not believe in that suicide.--What sort of a woman was she? |
| 37545 | Hope blames herself because last night when Christina did n''t come home-- You did n''t know that? |
| 37545 | Hope, is n''t it? |
| 37545 | Hope?" |
| 37545 | How about that? |
| 37545 | How about your pretending, at the inquest, not to know who Nancy was?" |
| 37545 | How came she like this? |
| 37545 | How can I help what I think? |
| 37545 | How could I? |
| 37545 | How could it arrest his attention at a time like this? |
| 37545 | How could she have passed herself off on the Hopes for a dead child six years older than herself? |
| 37545 | How could you imagine I would leave him in your hands and never make a fight for it? |
| 37545 | How could you? |
| 37545 | How do I know you have n''t lied to me all along? |
| 37545 | How do you like my trysting- place? |
| 37545 | How does it get hold of those unhappy secrets that its owners guard like Koh- i- noors? |
| 37545 | How if this man himself had written the second letter? |
| 37545 | How it said, 1411--nothing more? |
| 37545 | How long did they mean to leave him here and why did they leave him here at all? |
| 37545 | How long do they intend to keep me waiting? |
| 37545 | How long must they wait? |
| 37545 | How near, how far? |
| 37545 | How shall they tell us they can injure our Gumama? |
| 37545 | How to get them in here? |
| 37545 | How would you have prevented her from going up?''" |
| 37545 | How, in the first place, did she ever come to know such a secret? |
| 37545 | How?" |
| 37545 | I asked her the one thing:''Who did it?'' |
| 37545 | I could let things wear on me, too, if I wanted to!--What are those?" |
| 37545 | I do n''t beli--""Polly,"said Herrick,"what are you talking about? |
| 37545 | I do n''t suppose you''re as hipped about her good looks as I am? |
| 37545 | I meant that this chap Denny was never a very lucky fellow--""_ Was?_""But that never was anything unluckier than his consenting to leave the Tombs." |
| 37545 | I never meant to marry-- but-- Christina, shall it be that?" |
| 37545 | I said,''At Ingham''s? |
| 37545 | I said,''What kind of an accident?'' |
| 37545 | I said,''where did those come from?''" |
| 37545 | I tell him I''ll curse the last breath he draws-- but can I stop him? |
| 37545 | I wonder, were some of the Puritans really like that? |
| 37545 | I''m ridiculous to you, Christina, but who got it for you? |
| 37545 | I, who am so unlucky, what am I to do? |
| 37545 | If I do not fight the next duel how shall I ever get to be a member?" |
| 37545 | If I gave so much to the guard in the Tombs, what did I give to buy off these friends of yours? |
| 37545 | If I had friends to speak for me do you think I would have them subjected to what Mr. Deutch has borne for me to- day? |
| 37545 | If he guessed such a thing do you think Denny would not keep silence? |
| 37545 | If she did n''t resemble Miss Hope, at least how did she differ from her?" |
| 37545 | If she were a danger even there would not the Signora Alieni have destroyed that danger?" |
| 37545 | If there is violence-- why not? |
| 37545 | If we condemn ourselves, can we save Nicola Pascoe? |
| 37545 | If we only knew who Alieni is? |
| 37545 | If you ask me, why should she? |
| 37545 | If you consider it a cage, is it sufficiently gilded?" |
| 37545 | If you did n''t know she was not at home, why did n''t you keep it?" |
| 37545 | Ill? |
| 37545 | Indeed it would be a favor.--My dear, ca n''t you persuade him?" |
| 37545 | Ingham!--why Ingham? |
| 37545 | Ingham?" |
| 37545 | Ingham?" |
| 37545 | Ingham?--that he may have been struck and thrown against the piano?" |
| 37545 | Is he the man to forget that?" |
| 37545 | Is it just dark? |
| 37545 | Is it possible you do n''t know what he found? |
| 37545 | Is it?" |
| 37545 | Is n''t it a mercy Jim did n''t destroy it? |
| 37545 | Is n''t she one to avenge herself in advance? |
| 37545 | Is n''t that true?" |
| 37545 | Is she a girl to stop short of the desperate in preventing him? |
| 37545 | Is she?" |
| 37545 | Is there not a sentence that will strike at us and, perhaps, through us at her? |
| 37545 | Is your own, Bryce? |
| 37545 | Is yours, Will? |
| 37545 | Is, then, the sentence of the Mother Society the only sentence that we have to fear? |
| 37545 | It had no connection with them?" |
| 37545 | It is true, Alieni, is it not so, that you have never suppressed a life?" |
| 37545 | It ought to be in to- night''s late editions, so by now, in one spirit or the other, this town''s out after her like a hound!--Eh? |
| 37545 | It was Miss Hope, was it not?" |
| 37545 | It was a name of note but Herrick bewilderedly exclaimed"Miss Hope''s manager?" |
| 37545 | It was not till then that, lifting a face of weary dismay,"Are we still fighting?" |
| 37545 | It was one o''clock or thereabouts that Mr. Ingham began to play?" |
| 37545 | It was there, on that shade?" |
| 37545 | It''s a pity we ca n''t pretend to be engaged-- it would interest every one so!--How about money, Will?" |
| 37545 | It''s the superintendent''s business--"Had the one shot done the trick? |
| 37545 | It''s to clear my name? |
| 37545 | Joe looked rather at sea, and the coroner added,"You have said from the beginning, that a lady called upon Mr. Ingham the night of his death?" |
| 37545 | Knows she not that? |
| 37545 | Knows she not that? |
| 37545 | Later, Herrick said jealously to the girl,"Who_ was_ the best friend you ever had?" |
| 37545 | Lemon? |
| 37545 | Let heem tak''for token-- Whatta she wear?" |
| 37545 | Life-- freedom-- what else would anybody buy? |
| 37545 | Lose faith in her? |
| 37545 | Make him hurry!--You heard no cries-- no?" |
| 37545 | Make my office the tool of cowards and criminals worse than those I convict? |
| 37545 | May I come in?" |
| 37545 | May she not keep even the memory of my son?" |
| 37545 | Miss Christina, why did you holler when you saw the scarf? |
| 37545 | Mr. Herrick is not one of these deaf Yankees-- don''t you remember what he wrote about the music in Berlin?" |
| 37545 | Mr. Herrick, do n''t you feel de trop?" |
| 37545 | Mr. Ingham''s shadow? |
| 37545 | Must they go frothing on in this man- hunt? |
| 37545 | Nancy--?" |
| 37545 | No defense?" |
| 37545 | No, nothing? |
| 37545 | No? |
| 37545 | No? |
| 37545 | No? |
| 37545 | No?" |
| 37545 | Nor baby blue?" |
| 37545 | Nor distrust? |
| 37545 | Nor even to a gentleman who tried, and failed, at murder.--How much did you give the man in the Tombs?" |
| 37545 | Nor rose color, I presume? |
| 37545 | Nothing at all?" |
| 37545 | Nothing happened to arouse your anxiety? |
| 37545 | Now, does anything strike you? |
| 37545 | Now-- Mrs. Deutch, what was that old secret in the life of the Hopes which turned the daughter into a cynic and a hater of social conventions? |
| 37545 | Of what did you think you were the victims?" |
| 37545 | Of what?" |
| 37545 | Oh, Mr. Herrick, why should she mention them? |
| 37545 | Oh, friends of my blood, can she not tell_ that name_? |
| 37545 | Oh, heaven, what would it buy here? |
| 37545 | Oh, my good friend, what''s the use of pretending? |
| 37545 | Oh, my poor mother, ca n''t you see that whatever happens we have done with respectability? |
| 37545 | Only the one thing was unknown-- Who had contrived to bolt the door? |
| 37545 | Only, how long before she would have finished with it? |
| 37545 | Or did she run out, as she suggested at the inquest, and Denny shoot Ingham as he turned to follow her? |
| 37545 | Or did they mean to murder you, really? |
| 37545 | Or is it dark with men?" |
| 37545 | Or met again during the next twenty- four hours?" |
| 37545 | Or was it a raincoat? |
| 37545 | Or what a clear look your eyes have got? |
| 37545 | Or yet his Destroying Angel? |
| 37545 | Or-- what had ceased to go on? |
| 37545 | Or_ rid_ of her?" |
| 37545 | Ought I to be innocent? |
| 37545 | Pays what? |
| 37545 | Pays whom? |
| 37545 | Peter Winthrop Brewster Cuyler Ten Euyck and the girl in the moving- picture show? |
| 37545 | Raising his pistol, maybe, with one hand--""While he played the piano with the other?" |
| 37545 | Sally, the poor working- girl, what are you going to do to the critics, that still sleep unconscious? |
| 37545 | Shall I tell at last what you are, through and through--?" |
| 37545 | Shall she herself be obliged to slay the serpent that we have fed and made strong? |
| 37545 | She began to sob more quietly, until she suddenly burst forth,"Where is she, then? |
| 37545 | She bloomed, indeed, hedged with all proprieties in the sound of Wheeler''s voice saying,"But must Miss Hope appear at the inquest?" |
| 37545 | She did n''t melt away, I suppose?" |
| 37545 | She had taken my youth and my faith and my kindness with the world, and killed them, and then she tried to kill him too!--Love him? |
| 37545 | She is in one of her tantrums and all about Mr. Wheeler-- a fine actor, of course, but why bother?" |
| 37545 | She lied to Will about Nancy and Jim Ingham.--Come, is n''t the balance getting heavy? |
| 37545 | She made a promise to ask, of her own accord, for sleep; but then she is ill and when she is well again she has some notion and she will not-- why? |
| 37545 | She rose, and pointing out of the window she said to Herrick--"You sat here? |
| 37545 | She says,"Will you let me keep the letter myself and mail it myself?" |
| 37545 | She who is so sought by the police, is it to the police she shall tell her story?" |
| 37545 | She''s alone, is n''t she?" |
| 37545 | Should you know him again if you saw him?" |
| 37545 | Should you recognize it, do you think, if you heard it again?" |
| 37545 | Silver-- hadn''t he heard them whispering about silver? |
| 37545 | Sin? |
| 37545 | Since at that very moment my hand was on the door? |
| 37545 | Sir, sir, have you any news?" |
| 37545 | So that Wheeler said,"Good lord, man, do n''t you know your own name?" |
| 37545 | So that he was surprised when she said to him,"Oh, sir, where have you been? |
| 37545 | So there may have been two or three persons besides Mr. Ingham, and there may have been only one?" |
| 37545 | So what''ll you give for what I know?" |
| 37545 | So, where was she? |
| 37545 | Speak, ca n''t you? |
| 37545 | Sugar, Mr. Herrick? |
| 37545 | Suppose that some one whom-- Bryce?" |
| 37545 | Suppose the life were not knocked out of him in the next five minutes, what use was there in going on with a useless pistol? |
| 37545 | Take her, leave her; what was it to him? |
| 37545 | Taking a violent hold on himself,"Do you realize--"he demanded,"what you''re admitting?" |
| 37545 | Tell me what all this can be to her?" |
| 37545 | Ten Euyck said quickly,"You do n''t know who killed Ingham?" |
| 37545 | That brief revelation of rash love-- what was there in that? |
| 37545 | That fan-- can''t they start it?" |
| 37545 | That gross, silly sprawl of the limbs!--was it those hands that had called forth angelic music? |
| 37545 | That it might have been a man''s shadow--?" |
| 37545 | That the door''s locked? |
| 37545 | That was it, Will? |
| 37545 | That you tell me you have hired? |
| 37545 | That you''re safe in my arms? |
| 37545 | The Arm of Justice warns Mr. James Ingham--("Is this a joke?") |
| 37545 | The Parmesan, now visibly measuring strength with Mr. Gumama, responded merely,"What is it, Beppo?" |
| 37545 | The agreeable gang your sister commands-- did you think it was in your pay for to- night? |
| 37545 | The coroner, cursing the sympathy of the situation, forced himself to a commiserating,"Did she say how he died?" |
| 37545 | The extreme nonchalance of Herrick''s voice shook a little as he remarked,"That''s up to you, is n''t it?" |
| 37545 | The first thing he said to me was,''At what time did Mrs. Hope inform you of her daughter''s absence? |
| 37545 | The first thing she said to him was--"Is there a play in it?" |
| 37545 | The other man replied softly into the darkness,"You mean, I''ve implicated Christina?" |
| 37545 | The outside door closed after him, and she said to the Inspector,"There is something you wish me to identify?" |
| 37545 | The yacht sails at sunrise?" |
| 37545 | Then Ingham says,"Well, if you did n''t wish her to have done with you, my dear fellow, why did you throw her over for this married lady?" |
| 37545 | Then a crisper tone asked pleasantly,"Mr. Herrick? |
| 37545 | Then he asked, how did he know? |
| 37545 | Then this clinging, this devoted mother did not want her daughter found!--"She said nothing more than this?" |
| 37545 | Then, becoming aware of herself sitting on the steps, and of her mother and Herrick standing before her,"''Have we no chears?''" |
| 37545 | Then, recollecting,"What made you so certain it was suicide?" |
| 37545 | Then,"Young gentleman,"said Mrs. Deutch,"you love my Christina, is it not so?" |
| 37545 | There is a slang phrase, Christina-- do you really think you can get away with it?" |
| 37545 | There lay her theater; what stroke could be so heavy as to drive her from that? |
| 37545 | There was evidently no love lost between the types, particularly when the first glance persisted,"You got nothing out of him?" |
| 37545 | They all turned their attention greedily to Herrick as he came up, and the nearest man said,"Have they got him?" |
| 37545 | They hid the friend of Allegra Alieni behind the window-- how shall they tell us her friends are not their friends? |
| 37545 | They might be less than human, but he and they were still living creatures; and, in ten minutes, what would he be? |
| 37545 | This gentleman, had you ever seen him before?" |
| 37545 | Through what snares did he clumsily struggle to make his way? |
| 37545 | Till he heard Stanley say,"And if that Pascoe Arm- of- Justice gang have run away and yet come back, where did they run to?" |
| 37545 | To a house I never saw before? |
| 37545 | Traps-- did you say? |
| 37545 | Turning his head he responded,"Where''s the weapon?" |
| 37545 | Twenty?" |
| 37545 | Two? |
| 37545 | Was Ingham a man to refrain from threatening to send his revelations, first of all, to a man who had treated him so cavalierly? |
| 37545 | Was he going to turn out a man? |
| 37545 | Was he too late? |
| 37545 | Was he trying to see if I''d lie to him? |
| 37545 | Was it any wonder, eh, that the pulse of your life changed when you saw a shadow on the blind? |
| 37545 | Was it because she read the tender vowing of his thought that she had a little ceased to weep? |
| 37545 | Was n''t it Stanley who wanted to know what hold such people had on Chris? |
| 37545 | Was n''t that a queer thing, now? |
| 37545 | Was not this the very figure that last night he had seen fling out an arm in unexampled passion and grace? |
| 37545 | Was she a very young lady?" |
| 37545 | Was she herself once that girl?" |
| 37545 | Was she thinking of Denny then? |
| 37545 | Was the whole of Joe''s testimony as valueless as this? |
| 37545 | Was this his Diana of the Winds? |
| 37545 | Was this what covered Ten Euyck''s complacent coldness to the other sex? |
| 37545 | We have come a long way since then, but have you forgotten? |
| 37545 | We know perfectly well that some girl''s despair may have fired that shot, that if she had a brother or a lover-- Can''t you stop them, Mr. Herrick? |
| 37545 | Well, Christina, I am satisfied with your preparations for me; do you approve mine for you? |
| 37545 | Well, Miss Hope?" |
| 37545 | Well, and how about me? |
| 37545 | Well, and if not?--What does it matter?" |
| 37545 | Well, had he a beard or a mustache?" |
| 37545 | Well, have they caught her?" |
| 37545 | Well, on this occasion, how many voices were there?" |
| 37545 | Well, then, Stan, where was Justice''s typewriter? |
| 37545 | Well, then, if you come here against my will, is that my fault? |
| 37545 | Well, what I''m gettin''at is, would yeh dare do this? |
| 37545 | Well, what price the Queen of the Gipsies, dear, as a nice young lady? |
| 37545 | Well-- what''s the use?" |
| 37545 | Well?" |
| 37545 | Were Chigi and Pepe caught in the fire? |
| 37545 | What apartment did the gentleman have whom you took up to the fourth floor? |
| 37545 | What are we all afraid of?" |
| 37545 | What are you waiting for now?" |
| 37545 | What are you waiting for?" |
| 37545 | What can I do?" |
| 37545 | What can I do?" |
| 37545 | What can I do?" |
| 37545 | What can I think of any shame or sorrow that touches Allegra but that this is what the world and her own family have made of her? |
| 37545 | What can I think of my poor mother but that her weakness forsook and denied her child to please the world? |
| 37545 | What can it be? |
| 37545 | What could that have to do with the shimmer of a dummy pistol, scratched upon whose golden surface Herrick once more confronted the initial"C"? |
| 37545 | What did he look like?" |
| 37545 | What did it feel like, dear sir, that check? |
| 37545 | What did she like best? |
| 37545 | What do we inevitably find in the pasts of all very young, very beautiful and very successful actresses? |
| 37545 | What do you know?" |
| 37545 | What do you mean,--you do n''t care about appearing innocent any longer?" |
| 37545 | What do you owe her? |
| 37545 | What do you see?" |
| 37545 | What do you see?" |
| 37545 | What do you think of my thread?" |
| 37545 | What does a lot of gab matter? |
| 37545 | What does all this matter to me? |
| 37545 | What does he think I''ve done with her? |
| 37545 | What does it mean? |
| 37545 | What does that look like to you? |
| 37545 | What good to it or to the Society did you expect of this?" |
| 37545 | What had become of Stanley? |
| 37545 | What had brought her into his dreams? |
| 37545 | What has she got clutched in her hand?" |
| 37545 | What have I done? |
| 37545 | What if there should be a danger deeper than the traitor? |
| 37545 | What is it to you? |
| 37545 | What is it?" |
| 37545 | What is it?" |
| 37545 | What is this thing? |
| 37545 | What kind of hold_ can_ they have on her?" |
| 37545 | What kind of voice was it? |
| 37545 | What personal peculiarity of his was she studying? |
| 37545 | What say?" |
| 37545 | What sound would be the last before the deluge? |
| 37545 | What use is it to work, to struggle, to be beautiful, and to have nothing? |
| 37545 | What was coming? |
| 37545 | What was going on in there? |
| 37545 | What was he remembering now? |
| 37545 | What was the meaning in the case of this dead baby? |
| 37545 | What was the other-- gold? |
| 37545 | What was the sense of it, if it meant anything else? |
| 37545 | What were they going to do with him? |
| 37545 | What were they going to make him do now? |
| 37545 | What were you doing on the evening of the fourth of August-- the evening of his death?" |
| 37545 | What will she do for us?" |
| 37545 | What''d she yell out like that for?" |
| 37545 | What''s it to her, if you''re caught? |
| 37545 | What''s its source of information? |
| 37545 | What''s that balcony? |
| 37545 | What''s the answer?" |
| 37545 | What''s the clue? |
| 37545 | What''s to do, now?" |
| 37545 | What, the poor fellow persisted, was there to tell? |
| 37545 | What? |
| 37545 | What_ did_ they try to do with him when he was first imprisoned in the Tombs? |
| 37545 | When McGarrigle asked the superintendent,"Any way we can get a look in?" |
| 37545 | When the chauffeur turned and said to her, in surprise,"You all alone?" |
| 37545 | When was he going to see Maria Rosa again? |
| 37545 | When you come down to it, what can any uv us do? |
| 37545 | When you let him out of the elevator, which way did he turn?" |
| 37545 | When you were looking for a poor gull, did you cast eyes on Christina Hope? |
| 37545 | Where and how-- in God''s name, how!--had she fled? |
| 37545 | Where can she be?" |
| 37545 | Where did the coroner get his certainty? |
| 37545 | Where have you been? |
| 37545 | Where is she, and where is she? |
| 37545 | Where is she? |
| 37545 | Where is she? |
| 37545 | Where is she?" |
| 37545 | Where is she?" |
| 37545 | Where is she?" |
| 37545 | Where is she?" |
| 37545 | Where was it? |
| 37545 | Where were you?" |
| 37545 | Where''s Miss Hope?" |
| 37545 | Wherever did she get them? |
| 37545 | While that one there slobbers do I wish to die? |
| 37545 | Who broke the engagement?" |
| 37545 | Who had found him out? |
| 37545 | Who makes your living for you?" |
| 37545 | Who thinks to be faithful to Nicola Pascoe, is Nicola Pascoe faithful to him? |
| 37545 | Who tortured Jim? |
| 37545 | Who was he to have judged her?--to- day or last night? |
| 37545 | Who would credit, now, that he did not believe in her flight? |
| 37545 | Whose blood did this stand for-- whose? |
| 37545 | Why could n''t I?" |
| 37545 | Why did they wish to silence him except for what he could tell of a certain lady?" |
| 37545 | Why do you distract a poor girl from her work? |
| 37545 | Why gray? |
| 37545 | Why had Nancy disappeared a few hours before the shot; who had said, in Ingham''s room,"Ask Nancy Cornish,"and to whom had they said it? |
| 37545 | Why had he not been finished and done with? |
| 37545 | Why had she fainted at the sight of Nancy Cornish''s hair and what strange bond linked Nancy with Ingham''s murder? |
| 37545 | Why had the letter not been sent? |
| 37545 | Why not a dual rôle? |
| 37545 | Why not see if I''ve thrown her under the bench?" |
| 37545 | Why not?" |
| 37545 | Why she should come here, in the middle of the night, to warn you? |
| 37545 | Why should I fash myself over a man with a personality like a pair of shears? |
| 37545 | Why should I wish for anything so horrible?" |
| 37545 | Why should it amuse me to have people tortured? |
| 37545 | Why should not the prisoner Alieni play at the game of his wife?" |
| 37545 | Why should she be sent to Brazil? |
| 37545 | Why should they suffer more than he? |
| 37545 | Why should they think such a thing?" |
| 37545 | Why should you confide it to_ her_?" |
| 37545 | Why would n''t you tell me?" |
| 37545 | Why, it''s different,--can''t yeh see, Filly?--if she asks fur it herself-- it''s different, ai n''t it? |
| 37545 | Why, that was the motto he had taken for his novel? |
| 37545 | Why, you could n''t have seen her so very plain, now could you?" |
| 37545 | Why, you know Miss Hope-- you know her name?" |
| 37545 | Why--""Was n''t it enough for you, yourself?" |
| 37545 | Why? |
| 37545 | Why?" |
| 37545 | Will anybody believe me? |
| 37545 | Will it be necessary to add to her grief by telling her that, at the very last, he was entertaining--? |
| 37545 | Will not the world be vanquished, then?" |
| 37545 | Will she not be pleased by a little more zeal on our part, while still we are ourselves? |
| 37545 | Will some one guess?'' |
| 37545 | Will you show me again to the Camorra?" |
| 37545 | Will you swear?" |
| 37545 | Willing had nothing whatever to do with Mr. Ingham''s death?" |
| 37545 | Willing is perfectly ridiculous--""Is it?" |
| 37545 | Willing, had you ever heard it before?" |
| 37545 | Willing, whose was that voice?" |
| 37545 | Willing.--When you told your husband that you thought you recognized that voice, exactly what did you say?" |
| 37545 | With him? |
| 37545 | With those words did she not seal her own fate? |
| 37545 | Without help from the law could he make her speak? |
| 37545 | Wonder what he''s hit the trail so hard for? |
| 37545 | Would anybody believe in my innocence after that? |
| 37545 | Would it never spring the bolt? |
| 37545 | Would the Americans come out, each one, upon the second terrace?--bringing, also, the dead and wounded, till Gumama shall tell us there are no more? |
| 37545 | Would you like some supper, now? |
| 37545 | Would you like to go to your room a moment? |
| 37545 | Would you oblige me, Miss Hope, by tying the ribbon out of the window? |
| 37545 | Yeh know what he is-- can anybody stop him? |
| 37545 | Yes? |
| 37545 | Yet the form-- the form? |
| 37545 | Yet you must often have seen an actress do so?" |
| 37545 | You are certain you heard at least two voices?" |
| 37545 | You do n''t doubt its being genuine?" |
| 37545 | You do n''t get my life unless you give me hers--""_ What?_"The great gasp broke into a buzz. |
| 37545 | You do n''t know, I suppose, that two months ago, I expected to marry Nancy Cornish?" |
| 37545 | You do n''t mean she was a Cyclops?" |
| 37545 | You do wish to befriend me? |
| 37545 | You have n''t forgotten that?" |
| 37545 | You knew her then? |
| 37545 | You knew it was only day before yesterday he got back from Europe?" |
| 37545 | You knew she quarreled with her mother about Ten Euyck? |
| 37545 | You know I''ve been pretty well through, all these weeks, is n''t that so?--Oh, take her away, wo n''t you?" |
| 37545 | You know nothing, young sir? |
| 37545 | You miserable, gabbling fools, did you think your Arm of Justice was her friend? |
| 37545 | You never saw her?" |
| 37545 | You remember, the policeman who went in there found that the windows exactly-- do you call it''tallied''?" |
| 37545 | You think_ you_ ever have a sister like that?" |
| 37545 | You understand?" |
| 37545 | You will need it at once? |
| 37545 | You would not expect to see your mother, or your sister, or any lady of your own class, make such a gesture? |
| 37545 | You''ll be there?" |
| 37545 | You''ll burn it?" |
| 37545 | You''re all full of suggestions, but where is she? |
| 37545 | You''re my friend, to pull me through and make friends for me, is n''t that so? |
| 37545 | You''ve no idea where she is?" |
| 37545 | You, Herrick, the sheriff and I and five men-- can we hold this house?" |
| 37545 | You, who were brother in the law to Nicola Ansello, were not you in Naples received into the bosom of the Honorable Society?" |
| 37545 | You,"to Kane,"you that are so clever, have you any explanation at all? |
| 37545 | Your career as a criminal, your career as a shining light, they are both at an end!--And why? |
| 37545 | Your friends, the Inghams? |
| 37545 | Your legal mind does n''t quarrel with his being hard pushed in that direction? |
| 37545 | Your side over mine!--Why did you try? |
| 37545 | [ Illustration:"Mr. Coroner,"she said,"I wish to correct a false impression; may I?"] |
| 37545 | [ Illustration:"Shall I let her come in? |
| 37545 | _ Was he?_"What yeh got up yer sleeve?" |
| 37545 | _ Was he?_"What yeh got up yer sleeve?" |
| 37545 | _ Your_ sister? |
| 37545 | he said to Herrick with a sudden shrillness,"Is it?" |
| 37545 | he said;"are you game for it?" |
| 37545 | he thought again, as he might have thought"Turkish toweling?" |
| 37545 | queried Christina, swinging round from the piano,"Is she?" |
| 37545 | she breathed,"what shall I do? |
| 37545 | to have exacted from her a line of conduct? |
| 37545 | to have tried to force upon her the motives and the standards of tame, of ordinary women? |
| 37545 | was it possible she did n''t see what she was doing? |
| 37545 | your admirer, Wheeler? |
| 37545 | your poor fool of a Herrick? |
| 57236 | Ai n''t we all friends together? 57236 Am I not forced to?" |
| 57236 | Am I not here asking you to let me off? |
| 57236 | Am I not ridiculous? 57236 Am I to give up my job at Dunsany''s?" |
| 57236 | Am I to send these orders out? |
| 57236 | And that is? |
| 57236 | And you-- you have told her this story? |
| 57236 | Anything good to read? |
| 57236 | Anything more? |
| 57236 | Anything more? |
| 57236 | Anything new? |
| 57236 | Are n''t they lovely? |
| 57236 | Are n''t you going to the country? |
| 57236 | Are n''t you-- aren''t you going to congratulate me? |
| 57236 | Are these the lost pearls? |
| 57236 | Are they in the gang? |
| 57236 | Are we quite alone? |
| 57236 | Are you going to meet your friends to- night? |
| 57236 | Are you going to pass me by? |
| 57236 | Are you in love with him, too? |
| 57236 | Are you prepared to risk something choice in diamonds or pearls? |
| 57236 | Are you sure he loves me still? |
| 57236 | Are you very busy at present? |
| 57236 | Bank account? |
| 57236 | But I do n''t understand,said the young fellow,"what did you want to sell them to him for? |
| 57236 | But ai n''t the stones all cut different? |
| 57236 | But his bank account? |
| 57236 | But how about the kidnapping? |
| 57236 | But how did the pearls get in his safe? |
| 57236 | But how do I know what is bad and good to you? |
| 57236 | But how?--where? 57236 But if you have a clear case what did you run for?" |
| 57236 | But should n''t we tell him that it has been stolen? |
| 57236 | But what was their value? |
| 57236 | But where will I go? |
| 57236 | But why? |
| 57236 | But would n''t the fellows get on to you, I mean the experts you hand the jewels on to? |
| 57236 | But you never took them there? |
| 57236 | By wearing them? |
| 57236 | Can I see her? |
| 57236 | Can you be ready by to- morrow morning? |
| 57236 | Can you help me find a place, some place where nobody knows me? 57236 Can you make them?" |
| 57236 | Cautious, eh? |
| 57236 | Confidential investigator? 57236 Could it be managed without exciting comment in the company?" |
| 57236 | Did any one know you were wearing them that night? |
| 57236 | Did she tell you? |
| 57236 | Did they know you? |
| 57236 | Did you find out where they slept? |
| 57236 | Did you have any special reason for wearing the genuine pearls that night? |
| 57236 | Did you look in the recent obituaries for a clue? |
| 57236 | Did you notice the locks on the doors? |
| 57236 | Do n''t you ask references from prospective tenants? |
| 57236 | Do n''t you like actors? |
| 57236 | Do n''t you_ care_? |
| 57236 | Do we ever get quite to the bottom of anything? |
| 57236 | Do you believe me capable of such a thing? |
| 57236 | Do you care to explain where you got it? |
| 57236 | Do you care to tell me why you waited six weeks before deciding to look for the thief? |
| 57236 | Do you expect me to believe that? 57236 Do you get me?" |
| 57236 | Do you know him, too? |
| 57236 | Do you like him? |
| 57236 | Do you mean to say you bought Miss Hamerton''s pearls with the idea of presenting her with them, to add to her collection? |
| 57236 | Do you mind telling me who is your jeweller? |
| 57236 | Do you need to ask? |
| 57236 | Do you need to ask? |
| 57236 | Do you still want me to go on? |
| 57236 | Do you suppose the thief knew what he was getting? |
| 57236 | Do you think women are fickle? |
| 57236 | Do you want to crawl away like a cur and die in a hole? |
| 57236 | Do? |
| 57236 | Does she favour him? |
| 57236 | Does she have you watched? |
| 57236 | Does she know of your loss? |
| 57236 | During which time your room was unlocked? |
| 57236 | Eh? |
| 57236 | Eh? |
| 57236 | Eh? |
| 57236 | Good or bad? |
| 57236 | Had you two? |
| 57236 | Has any one connected with the company left since then? |
| 57236 | Has she? |
| 57236 | Has your father got half a dozen like you? |
| 57236 | Have n''t your people told you what happened in my office last night? |
| 57236 | Have the police been notified? |
| 57236 | Have you any clues? |
| 57236 | Have you any reason to suspect her? |
| 57236 | Have you discovered any new evidence? |
| 57236 | Have you ever heard of Mrs.--------? |
| 57236 | Have you got a good memory? |
| 57236 | Have you just discovered it? |
| 57236 | Have you promised to marry him? |
| 57236 | He can go up on Saturday night''s boat, and come back Sunday, ca n''t he? |
| 57236 | He did n''t earn it, did he? 57236 He''s a charming fellow, is n''t he?" |
| 57236 | Headquarters? |
| 57236 | How about Mount? |
| 57236 | How about a rehearsal? |
| 57236 | How about it? |
| 57236 | How about rubies? |
| 57236 | How can I tell? |
| 57236 | How can I tell? |
| 57236 | How could I have sent a telegram? 57236 How could a fellow keep all the different sizes and cuttings handy in his pocket?" |
| 57236 | How did you arrive at that? |
| 57236 | How did you do that? |
| 57236 | How did you first get into this mess? |
| 57236 | How did you manage it? |
| 57236 | How do I know what other activities he''s been engaged in? |
| 57236 | How do you communicate with him? |
| 57236 | How do you know? |
| 57236 | How do you know? |
| 57236 | How is business, Enderby? |
| 57236 | How long had you had them? |
| 57236 | How many have you sold? |
| 57236 | How? |
| 57236 | How? |
| 57236 | I fail her? |
| 57236 | I suppose you are wondering why I sent for you? |
| 57236 | I suppose you do n''t know where he is? |
| 57236 | I suppose you have n''t got one you could show me? |
| 57236 | I suppose you wonder why I could n''t take the position? |
| 57236 | I wonder why she did n''t turn you adrift altogether? |
| 57236 | I''ve got to respect my boss, have n''t I? |
| 57236 | If she bothers you why do n''t you let her go? |
| 57236 | Investigator? 57236 Irma, do you believe this of me?" |
| 57236 | Irma, how soon can you replace me in the cast? |
| 57236 | Is it Faxon? |
| 57236 | Is it a reliable place? |
| 57236 | Is it a secret? |
| 57236 | Is it all right? |
| 57236 | Is it to be a party? |
| 57236 | Is there a drugstore in the hotel? |
| 57236 | Is this the lost necklace? |
| 57236 | Is this true? |
| 57236 | It''s a deuce of a note, is n''t it? |
| 57236 | Know a hotel there? |
| 57236 | Know what? |
| 57236 | Knowing that Roland is innocent would you dare to marry Mount? |
| 57236 | Large gentleman, elegantly- dressed, with a face like a boiled dumpling? |
| 57236 | Luck? |
| 57236 | Maybe it would be better never to speak of the matter to her? |
| 57236 | Me? 57236 Milbourne?" |
| 57236 | Mount''s pearls? 57236 Mount? |
| 57236 | Mr. Mount is a member of the association, I suppose? |
| 57236 | Not bad news? |
| 57236 | Of course what? |
| 57236 | Oh!--you would not deceive me? |
| 57236 | Oh, Irma, how could you? |
| 57236 | Oh, you did not, you have not? |
| 57236 | One more question? |
| 57236 | Pretty snug, eh? |
| 57236 | Said:''Have you got the keys?'' 57236 Say, Foxy,"asked another admirer,"what was the hardest trick you ever turned?" |
| 57236 | Shall we sit down? |
| 57236 | So you''re in the same line? |
| 57236 | Some fellows have all the luck, do n''t they? |
| 57236 | Suppose a man had a little money to invest, what would you advise? |
| 57236 | Sure? |
| 57236 | Sydney? |
| 57236 | Taken by itself the letter would not be conclusive, but with the other things----"What other things? |
| 57236 | That is the eleventh time she has started proceedings, is n''t it? |
| 57236 | The jeweller? |
| 57236 | The kind that are made to look like personal letters, but like false teeth, deceive nobody? |
| 57236 | The only blue pearls in the world? |
| 57236 | Then how do you explain Mount? |
| 57236 | Then what do you want me to do? |
| 57236 | Then why was she so distressed in the beginning? |
| 57236 | Then will you? |
| 57236 | Then you agree with me that there is an organised gang at work? |
| 57236 | Then you think that the robbery was engineered by experts? |
| 57236 | There is n''t such a thing really as a blue pearl, is there? |
| 57236 | This is my affair, and mine only----"How about her? |
| 57236 | This you? |
| 57236 | To tell me what you thought of me? |
| 57236 | Unless I come across with the paper they want? |
| 57236 | Was any one with you when you got them out of the safety deposit box? |
| 57236 | Was he in with you? |
| 57236 | Was that my fault? |
| 57236 | We expected that, did n''t we? |
| 57236 | We have n''t got his address? |
| 57236 | Well then, how about an Armenian fruit peddler? |
| 57236 | Well, that''s all, is n''t it? |
| 57236 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 57236 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 57236 | Well, what did you find? |
| 57236 | Well, what do you think of him? |
| 57236 | Well, where is he now? |
| 57236 | Well? |
| 57236 | Were there any strangers on the stage? |
| 57236 | Were they the words of a guilty man? |
| 57236 | Were you with him all the time? |
| 57236 | Wh- what''s the matter? |
| 57236 | What about the other internal arrangements of the house? |
| 57236 | What about the other two cars? 57236 What address did he give you?" |
| 57236 | What am I to do when she comes? |
| 57236 | What am I to do? |
| 57236 | What are my instructions? |
| 57236 | What are you abusing_ me_ for? |
| 57236 | What are you doing here? |
| 57236 | What are you doing here? |
| 57236 | What are you doing here? |
| 57236 | What are you getting at? |
| 57236 | What are you getting at? |
| 57236 | What are you getting at? |
| 57236 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 57236 | What are you going to do? |
| 57236 | What can I do for you? |
| 57236 | What can I do for you? |
| 57236 | What commission? |
| 57236 | What did you leave England for? |
| 57236 | What do you expect to gain by bluffing now? |
| 57236 | What do you mean? |
| 57236 | What do you mean? |
| 57236 | What do you mean? |
| 57236 | What do you mean? |
| 57236 | What do you propose? |
| 57236 | What do you want me to do now? |
| 57236 | What do you want me to do? |
| 57236 | What do you want me to do? |
| 57236 | What do you want of me? |
| 57236 | What do you want to drag me back for? |
| 57236 | What do you want to know? |
| 57236 | What do you want to put on this pretence with me for? |
| 57236 | What do you want? |
| 57236 | What do you_ think_? |
| 57236 | What does evidence matter? |
| 57236 | What does that mean? |
| 57236 | What good am I to you now? |
| 57236 | What happiness can there be for any of us if Irma comes to grief? |
| 57236 | What have you got to say about it, mate? 57236 What have you got to tell me?" |
| 57236 | What if I kissed you anyhow? |
| 57236 | What is it? |
| 57236 | What is it? |
| 57236 | What is there to do? |
| 57236 | What is this mysterious thing? |
| 57236 | What makes you think so? |
| 57236 | What office? |
| 57236 | What shall I do? |
| 57236 | What shall I say to him? 57236 What time was that?" |
| 57236 | What was his name? |
| 57236 | What was there about the cryptogram that eased her mind? |
| 57236 | What will I do about the women here? 57236 What will it be now?" |
| 57236 | What would you say to a South American gentleman? |
| 57236 | What''s it all about? |
| 57236 | What''s it got to do with me? |
| 57236 | What''s new? |
| 57236 | What''s that for, swell figure? |
| 57236 | What''s that? |
| 57236 | What''s the difference? |
| 57236 | What''s the matter with Freer? |
| 57236 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 57236 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 57236 | What''s the use? |
| 57236 | What''s this I hear downstairs about Miss Hamerton being sick? |
| 57236 | What''s this? |
| 57236 | What''s your game? |
| 57236 | What''s your game? |
| 57236 | When is it? |
| 57236 | When would you ordinarily report to him? |
| 57236 | Where are you? |
| 57236 | Where did you find them? |
| 57236 | Where did you get it? |
| 57236 | Where do you suppose he got it? |
| 57236 | Where is Enderby to- night? |
| 57236 | Where were your reports to be sent? |
| 57236 | Where? |
| 57236 | Where? |
| 57236 | Who are you? |
| 57236 | Who else bought them? |
| 57236 | Who has the entrà © e to your dressing- room while you are on the stage? |
| 57236 | Who hired you to trail me? |
| 57236 | Who seems to be ahead of him? |
| 57236 | Who the devil are you? |
| 57236 | Who to? |
| 57236 | Who wants to give an actor a regular job? |
| 57236 | Who''s forgetting that I''m the boss now? |
| 57236 | Why are you looking at me like a policeman? |
| 57236 | Why did n''t you let me know you were in town? |
| 57236 | Why did n''t you tell me before? |
| 57236 | Why did you leave me? |
| 57236 | Why did you write to me? |
| 57236 | Why do n''t you and he do it together? |
| 57236 | Why do n''t you ask me the result of my work the last few weeks? |
| 57236 | Why do n''t you break it up? |
| 57236 | Why do n''t you chuck it? |
| 57236 | Why do n''t you go it alone? |
| 57236 | Why have n''t you been to see me? |
| 57236 | Why in Hell ca n''t you let me alone? |
| 57236 | Why not? |
| 57236 | Why should I split on Enderby? 57236 Why should n''t I?" |
| 57236 | Why sorry? |
| 57236 | Why, in God''s name? |
| 57236 | Why, with me? |
| 57236 | Why-- how-- how did it happen? |
| 57236 | Why? |
| 57236 | Will you come with me? |
| 57236 | Will you have dinner with me at my hotel to- night? |
| 57236 | Will you please send it right off? 57236 Will you send a telegram for me?" |
| 57236 | Worth what? |
| 57236 | Would I? |
| 57236 | Would n''t it be nice to have white hands waiting at home to do that for you? |
| 57236 | Would n''t they be difficult to dispose of? |
| 57236 | Would n''t you like to see Miss Hamerton wear them? |
| 57236 | Yes,he said,"what is it?" |
| 57236 | Yes? |
| 57236 | You are asking me to give up my profession? |
| 57236 | You are sure Freer knew? |
| 57236 | You are_ sure_? |
| 57236 | You heard? |
| 57236 | You identify him, then? |
| 57236 | You knew, did n''t you, that Miss Hamerton''s necklace was worth much more than that? |
| 57236 | You know him? |
| 57236 | You know? |
| 57236 | You''re both all right? |
| 57236 | You''re one of these here experts yourself, ai n''t you? |
| 57236 | Your savings? |
| 57236 | _ Dunsany''s_? |
| 57236 | * Subtle irony, eh? |
| 57236 | And if he did not, would I be able to keep my own face in the ludicrous situation? |
| 57236 | And if he did, would he have the wit not to give me away before others? |
| 57236 | Another happened along, and he asked for me:"What''s the matter?" |
| 57236 | Any more particulars?" |
| 57236 | Are you sure?" |
| 57236 | As my fares climbed out, English said to Jumbo:"How long will we be in here?" |
| 57236 | As when Irma said:"Have you heard that Beulah Maddox has started again to get a divorce?" |
| 57236 | But does that give his family the right to run us to the end of time?" |
| 57236 | But what had the cryptogram to do with it? |
| 57236 | Could I come to her? |
| 57236 | Could I resist that? |
| 57236 | Could you with safety arrange for some one to get hold of the boy? |
| 57236 | Detective?" |
| 57236 | Did n''t I deliver the goods at Newport? |
| 57236 | Did n''t I undertake a nasty bit of work to- night? |
| 57236 | Did the clerk know where there was a taxidermist in town? |
| 57236 | Do you remember when Milbourne first joined Miss Hamerton''s company he played the part of the old forger, afterwards given to Richards? |
| 57236 | Do you wonder that I was amazed? |
| 57236 | Do you wonder that a kind of convulsion took place inside me? |
| 57236 | Finally, how could it be an affair of the heart? |
| 57236 | Had I any financial standing? |
| 57236 | Had she given up? |
| 57236 | Have I mentioned that"English"is becoming my monaker? |
| 57236 | Have n''t I done it? |
| 57236 | Have we not gone into every part of it?" |
| 57236 | Have you got an operative working for you named Atterbury, number 68 on your books?" |
| 57236 | He showed us a photograph, do you remember? |
| 57236 | He would have lost it, would n''t he, to keep us from suspecting?" |
| 57236 | He''s a wise guy, does the old family friend act, see? |
| 57236 | How can she tell?" |
| 57236 | How did the real pearls get in your safe?" |
| 57236 | How did you get into this business?" |
| 57236 | How did you know?" |
| 57236 | How do you account for that?" |
| 57236 | How long had I been in business? |
| 57236 | How was a man to tell? |
| 57236 | I am assuming that you know that a certain famous necklace of blue pearls has been stolen?" |
| 57236 | I came back:''Who are you?'' |
| 57236 | I do n''t know if you remember the trial----?" |
| 57236 | I hated her, but what could I do? |
| 57236 | I stared at her like a clown, and like a clown I blurted out without thinking:"Oh, what''s the matter?" |
| 57236 | I was tempted to ask:"Then why were you so reluctant to take him into your confidence?" |
| 57236 | If there was such a thing what would it be worth?" |
| 57236 | Is there anything else I can do?" |
| 57236 | It is undoubtedly third or fourth hand-- or should I say fourth head? |
| 57236 | Losing that, what did he care about his reputation? |
| 57236 | Mansfield?" |
| 57236 | Meet me-- let me see-- What town is there near Greenwood City, Long Island, but not on the same road?" |
| 57236 | More than flesh and blood----"His friend replied:"My dear fellow, it''s worth it, is n''t it? |
| 57236 | More trouble, I suppose?" |
| 57236 | Mount?" |
| 57236 | Mr. Dunsany or"English"reported that he had been detailed to go to Newport on Saturday to spy on the lady, and what should he do about it? |
| 57236 | Need I say more? |
| 57236 | Shall I discharge him altogether? |
| 57236 | Shall I see her?" |
| 57236 | She said she could n''t come, but the coast was clear, and could I come to her? |
| 57236 | She thought from my shrug that I meant to convey that if her lover had been guilty of one theft why not others? |
| 57236 | Signature?" |
| 57236 | So I went in her dressing- room----""How did you get in?" |
| 57236 | Square me, ca n''t you? |
| 57236 | That nice girl you brought into the company, Miss Farrell, do you think she would go with me?" |
| 57236 | That will let you out, wo n''t it? |
| 57236 | The instant she caught sight of my face she said:"You have news?" |
| 57236 | The_ thief_?" |
| 57236 | There''s our old man now, what''s the matter with him?" |
| 57236 | This suggests a new line of thought, does n''t it? |
| 57236 | True, he kept a guard on his bright eyes, and his red lips were firmly closed-- but do we not all have to train our features? |
| 57236 | Was I about to land the job of diamond expert to the gang? |
| 57236 | Was I accustomed to handling big cases? |
| 57236 | Was he right?" |
| 57236 | Was it another of Roberts''replicas? |
| 57236 | Was it imploring me not to judge her, or imploring me to support her in what she meant to do, or imploring me to save her from it? |
| 57236 | Was n''t that enough to lull suspicion? |
| 57236 | Was there a faint ring of irony in his words? |
| 57236 | Was there a man alive who would not have cast himself at her feet if she had turned a warm glance in his direction? |
| 57236 | Was this a new thread in my extraordinary tangle? |
| 57236 | We were brokers in precious stones, see? |
| 57236 | We wo n''t let anybody else in, see? |
| 57236 | What about it?" |
| 57236 | What am I to do about it?" |
| 57236 | What booted it to return her jewels if I had broken her heart? |
| 57236 | What can be the matter?" |
| 57236 | What did I care about my case?" |
| 57236 | What did it mean? |
| 57236 | What did you do to him?" |
| 57236 | What do you mean by''confidential investigator''--a detective?" |
| 57236 | What does that mean? |
| 57236 | What else could she do but come? |
| 57236 | What else?" |
| 57236 | What explanation shall I make?" |
| 57236 | What is the use of all this working and worrying, what am I doing it for if you never even let me see you? |
| 57236 | What kind of a story would that make?" |
| 57236 | What kind of man must he be, thus to bring the imperious Lorina who commands us like slaves, to her knees? |
| 57236 | What marvellous faculty is it that enables a lady to know without looking at a man whether he is worth looking at? |
| 57236 | What references could I give? |
| 57236 | What shall I say?" |
| 57236 | What was I to do? |
| 57236 | What was I to make of it? |
| 57236 | What was going to happen? |
| 57236 | What would she do?" |
| 57236 | What would you do if you were me?" |
| 57236 | What would you suggest? |
| 57236 | What would you suggest?" |
| 57236 | What''ll you do for me if I tell?" |
| 57236 | What''s the use of publishing the truth if the mischief is already done?" |
| 57236 | What''s your address? |
| 57236 | When I find my man----""Will you consider me as an applicant for the job?" |
| 57236 | Where can I meet you?" |
| 57236 | Where can we go? |
| 57236 | Where do you have your meetings?" |
| 57236 | Where was there a second hand clothes dealer? |
| 57236 | Where were all his proud vows then? |
| 57236 | Why should I have signed it Enderby if Enderby was out there? |
| 57236 | Why should a few idle questions throw the pearl expert at Dunsany''s into such visible agitation? |
| 57236 | Why was a promise exacted?" |
| 57236 | Why?" |
| 57236 | Will you go with me?" |
| 57236 | Will you see that Mrs.---- is warned in some manner? |
| 57236 | Would n''t he have paid his bet if he had?" |
| 57236 | Would n''t you have done the same?" |
| 57236 | Would the son recognise his father? |
| 57236 | Would they find out that it was in my possession? |
| 57236 | Would you like to see my diamonds?" |
| 57236 | Would you like to see this woman go to jail?" |
| 57236 | You make the job last over night, see? |
| 57236 | You, Jim, ask them to let you sleep in it, see? |
| 53345 | A father? |
| 53345 | Ai n''t you ashamed of yourself, now? |
| 53345 | Ai n''t you ashamed to carry such a lean wallet as that there? |
| 53345 | And did n''t he come back? |
| 53345 | And how is your mother to- day? |
| 53345 | And how much will it be? |
| 53345 | And now, where are you going to take me? |
| 53345 | And what do you do? |
| 53345 | And will you play with me? |
| 53345 | And you do n''t have anything to do? |
| 53345 | And you will come to see me some time, auntie? |
| 53345 | And you will insist on having your own way ever after? |
| 53345 | And you will take me to Europe? |
| 53345 | And you would desert me for a richer suitor? |
| 53345 | And you''ll try to get rich, for my sake? |
| 53345 | Any of our old friends? |
| 53345 | Anything gone wrong? |
| 53345 | Anything more? |
| 53345 | Are the drawers locked? |
| 53345 | Are the vests all right? |
| 53345 | Are we in New York? |
| 53345 | Are we most there? |
| 53345 | Are you an only child, or have you brothers and sisters? |
| 53345 | Are you at it again? |
| 53345 | Are you at leisure for an hour or two? |
| 53345 | Are you careful of money? |
| 53345 | Are you carrying me to where you live, Dan? |
| 53345 | Are you engaged for the galop? |
| 53345 | Are you engaged to look after this room? 53345 Are you engaged, Miss Rogers?" |
| 53345 | Are you her friend? |
| 53345 | Are you in urgent need of two dollars, my boy? |
| 53345 | Are you not afraid I shall never pay you, sir? |
| 53345 | Are you on the square? |
| 53345 | Are you running errands? |
| 53345 | Are you sure it was my child? |
| 53345 | Are you sure of it? |
| 53345 | Are you sure of this? |
| 53345 | Are you the janitor? |
| 53345 | Are you willing to resign in his favor? |
| 53345 | Are_ you_ to be invited? |
| 53345 | Bill, I suppose, is your husband? |
| 53345 | But does her aunt know that we live in such a poor place? |
| 53345 | But how shall I know where to go, Nancy? |
| 53345 | But you wo n''t be guided by them? |
| 53345 | But you''ve got the money, Dan? |
| 53345 | But, mother, suppose I should fall sick? 53345 But, sir, you do n''t mean all this for me?" |
| 53345 | Ca n''t I? |
| 53345 | Ca n''t you play something else? |
| 53345 | Ca n''t you send her a message not to expect you? 53345 Can I go to bed?" |
| 53345 | Can he have had anything to do with the abduction of Althea? |
| 53345 | Can it be Hartley? |
| 53345 | Can we move in to- day? |
| 53345 | Can you give this lady a room? |
| 53345 | Can you help me as far as that with my luggage? |
| 53345 | Can you hold your tongue? |
| 53345 | Can you open a safe? |
| 53345 | Can you sing, my boy? |
| 53345 | Can you tell me anything about her? |
| 53345 | Can you tell me what sort of a looking man it was that took her away? |
| 53345 | Come along, will you? |
| 53345 | Could n''t he, though? 53345 Did he give his name?" |
| 53345 | Did he say whether his family was well? |
| 53345 | Did he succeed? |
| 53345 | Did he? |
| 53345 | Did n''t I fool the ould woman good? |
| 53345 | Did n''t I tell you he was impudent? |
| 53345 | Did n''t he tell you we were coming to- night? |
| 53345 | Did n''t he turn out the poor Donovans on a cold day last winter? 53345 Did n''t you call me a young feller?" |
| 53345 | Did n''t you know it was disgraceful to be poor? |
| 53345 | Did n''t you see that it was bad? |
| 53345 | Did n''t you, now? 53345 Did she tell you so?" |
| 53345 | Did the old lady leave it all away from you, then? 53345 Did they let you over the ferry free, then?" |
| 53345 | Did we have the right combination? |
| 53345 | Did you find out where he went? |
| 53345 | Did you follow her? |
| 53345 | Did you hear him doing it? |
| 53345 | Did you hear the little girl say anything? |
| 53345 | Did you lock the door when you came away, mother? |
| 53345 | Did you make these vests yourself? |
| 53345 | Did you see Althea carried away? |
| 53345 | Did you see anything of a little girl? |
| 53345 | Did you speak to him, Dan? |
| 53345 | Did you speak to me, Garibaldi? |
| 53345 | Did you succeed well in your sales to- day, Dan? |
| 53345 | Do I? 53345 Do n''t you care to sell this suit?" |
| 53345 | Do n''t you feel well, Dan? 53345 Do n''t_ you_ know where she lives?" |
| 53345 | Do they suit you, Dan? |
| 53345 | Do you come here to threaten me, John Hartley? |
| 53345 | Do you doubt that? |
| 53345 | Do you know him, sir? |
| 53345 | Do you know that boy? |
| 53345 | Do you know that this boy whom you have engaged is a common newsboy? |
| 53345 | Do you know the number? |
| 53345 | Do you know the wharf of the Cunard steamers? |
| 53345 | Do you know what you remind me of? |
| 53345 | Do you know where it is? |
| 53345 | Do you know where she lives? |
| 53345 | Do you know where she went? |
| 53345 | Do you know why I take you into my employ? |
| 53345 | Do you like Dan? |
| 53345 | Do you mean to insult me, madam? |
| 53345 | Do you mean to insult me? |
| 53345 | Do you mean to say that you bought that suit and paid for it? |
| 53345 | Do you often fall behind when rent day comes, Dan? |
| 53345 | Do you really mean so? |
| 53345 | Do you really mean to give me five dollars, sir? |
| 53345 | Do you remember her? |
| 53345 | Do you remember your mother, Althea? |
| 53345 | Do you see that, now? |
| 53345 | Do you suspect any one, sir? |
| 53345 | Do you think the fellow knew the piece was bad? |
| 53345 | Do you think you would like to be going with me? |
| 53345 | Do you think your mother would enjoy the society of a little girl? |
| 53345 | Do you want a job, my man? |
| 53345 | Do you want something in our line to- day? |
| 53345 | Do you want to make some money, Johnny? |
| 53345 | Do you wish to remain in your place,she asked,"or would you like to obtain a better education first?" |
| 53345 | Does he beat you? |
| 53345 | Does he treat? |
| 53345 | Does it? |
| 53345 | Does the ability to dance make a gentleman, Dan? |
| 53345 | Does your anxiety to see Althea arise from parental affection? |
| 53345 | Does your mother live there? |
| 53345 | Even if old Gripp pays for the vests? |
| 53345 | Excuse me, Tom, but do you think such expressions suitable for such an occasion as this? |
| 53345 | For whom has she been working? |
| 53345 | For yourself? |
| 53345 | Gentlemen, will you take notice of this? 53345 Gold?" |
| 53345 | Has Althea been stopping there, Dan? |
| 53345 | Has Donovan betrayed me? |
| 53345 | Has he found it out? |
| 53345 | Has he? |
| 53345 | Has she got any money? |
| 53345 | Has she got money? |
| 53345 | Has your mother any experience? |
| 53345 | Have n''t you been run over, then? |
| 53345 | Have n''t you sold as many bouquets as usual? |
| 53345 | Have you a mother living? |
| 53345 | Have you a papa? |
| 53345 | Have you any coats and vests that will fit this young gentleman? |
| 53345 | Have you any directions to give me, sir, as to how to go to work? |
| 53345 | Have you any idea what became of the defaulter? |
| 53345 | Have you any jewelry about you? |
| 53345 | Have you any more to tell? |
| 53345 | Have you been extravagant and run up bills, Dan? |
| 53345 | Have you been here long? |
| 53345 | Have you been in New York for a week past? |
| 53345 | Have you been lonely, mother? |
| 53345 | Have you been lucky in stocks? |
| 53345 | Have you ever heard of this book- keeper since? |
| 53345 | Have you found out what you want to know? |
| 53345 | Have you got the money? |
| 53345 | Have you had any supper? |
| 53345 | Have you matches with you? |
| 53345 | Have you seen anything of Mike? |
| 53345 | He is the book- keeper, is he not? |
| 53345 | How are you, Grab? |
| 53345 | How are you, Terence? |
| 53345 | How can I help it, Dan? 53345 How can I thank you for your kindness, sir?" |
| 53345 | How can they afford to pay ten cents for riding? |
| 53345 | How can you be spared from your business? |
| 53345 | How did it happen, Mike, that you took the Jersey Ferry to Brooklyn? |
| 53345 | How did it happen? 53345 How did mamma get hurt?" |
| 53345 | How did she look? 53345 How did they suspect?" |
| 53345 | How did you find it out, then? |
| 53345 | How did you find out? |
| 53345 | How did you get shut up there? |
| 53345 | How did you happen to be coming across the ferry? |
| 53345 | How do the girls know how he dances? |
| 53345 | How do you account for it? 53345 How do you like it?" |
| 53345 | How happened you to be there? |
| 53345 | How in the duse does Dan Mordaunt know that girl? |
| 53345 | How is that? |
| 53345 | How is your health? 53345 How long ago did this happen?" |
| 53345 | How long did you stay? |
| 53345 | How many bouquets had you sold? |
| 53345 | How many papers have you sold to- day, my boy? |
| 53345 | How many vests are there? |
| 53345 | How much did you earn as a newsboy? |
| 53345 | How much do you want for your rooms? |
| 53345 | How much is it? |
| 53345 | How much now did he pay for vest- making? |
| 53345 | How much? |
| 53345 | How old are you? |
| 53345 | How old is Dan? |
| 53345 | How old is the crathur? |
| 53345 | How so? 53345 How was he dressed?" |
| 53345 | How will you have it? |
| 53345 | How? |
| 53345 | How? |
| 53345 | I need n''t ask if you have a good mother? |
| 53345 | I say, Bill,said Mike, suddenly,"how much did your wife hear of our plans last night?" |
| 53345 | I suppose Mr. Rogers wishes you to supply him with an evening paper? |
| 53345 | I suppose you are poor? |
| 53345 | I thought you did n''t care for music, Virginia? |
| 53345 | I wonder where he''s going? |
| 53345 | I wonder whether Shorty would n''t lend it to me? |
| 53345 | If Dan should prove unsatisfactory, would you try my nephew? |
| 53345 | Is Mike in? |
| 53345 | Is Miss Conway at home? |
| 53345 | Is Miss Conway at home? |
| 53345 | Is Mr. Rogers in? |
| 53345 | Is he-- badly hurt? |
| 53345 | Is it Mr. Talbot you mean? |
| 53345 | Is it far away? |
| 53345 | Is it far off? |
| 53345 | Is it for making vests? |
| 53345 | Is it gone, Dan? |
| 53345 | Is it probable that the man who carried away Althea would give the right direction so that it could be overheard by a third party? 53345 Is it you, Bill?" |
| 53345 | Is it you, Dan? |
| 53345 | Is it, indeed? 53345 Is it?" |
| 53345 | Is mamma very much hurt? |
| 53345 | Is n''t it? |
| 53345 | Is n''t the work done and delivered? |
| 53345 | Is she in England? |
| 53345 | Is she in London? |
| 53345 | Is she much hurt? |
| 53345 | Is she nice? |
| 53345 | Is she your mamma? |
| 53345 | Is she your vife? |
| 53345 | Is that a bargain? |
| 53345 | Is that so? |
| 53345 | Is there anything more for me to do? |
| 53345 | Is there money in it? |
| 53345 | Is this the way he looked? |
| 53345 | Is this your final answer? |
| 53345 | Is your aunt rich? |
| 53345 | Is your mother living? |
| 53345 | Is your name Dan? |
| 53345 | Is your wife at home, Hugh? |
| 53345 | It is a little better than selling papers in front of the Astor House, is n''t it, Dan? |
| 53345 | It is some time since we met, is it not? 53345 Joseph,"said he,"have we any vests ready for making?" |
| 53345 | Look here, boy,said the landlord, savagely,"do you know what I am tempted to do?" |
| 53345 | Look here, old man, who engineered this thing? |
| 53345 | Look here,said he;"come over to the next table, will you?" |
| 53345 | Margaret,she said, coldly,"will you show this gentleman out?" |
| 53345 | May I beg to apologize for constraining you to cross the Atlantic? |
| 53345 | May I give a part of it to my mother? |
| 53345 | May I go out into the street? |
| 53345 | May I go with you, mamma? |
| 53345 | May I see the child, madam? |
| 53345 | May I see them? |
| 53345 | Mrs. Donovan,( by this time she was on her feet, looking on in a dazed sort of way),"is not this our little Katy?" |
| 53345 | Must I stay here all the time? |
| 53345 | No, she has n''t, or how could she send for you? |
| 53345 | No, what is it? |
| 53345 | Of course,she said;"is n''t that right?" |
| 53345 | Of whom are you speaking, Julia? |
| 53345 | Oh, Dan, how could you? |
| 53345 | Oh, have you? |
| 53345 | Probably she resembles her father? |
| 53345 | Probably you live in a poor place? |
| 53345 | Shall I buy any evening papers? |
| 53345 | Shall I do up the clothes? |
| 53345 | Shall I give you a five- dollar bill, or small bills? |
| 53345 | Shall I put them up? |
| 53345 | Shall I sing''Viva Garibaldi?'' |
| 53345 | Shall I take it back to the bank, sir? |
| 53345 | Shall I tell my aunt? |
| 53345 | Shall we go down? |
| 53345 | Shall we go now, madam? |
| 53345 | Shure, Hugh, who is it you''re bringin''here? |
| 53345 | So she went away in a carriage, Nancy? |
| 53345 | So that''s your game, my young chicken, is it? |
| 53345 | So you gave him forty- five cents in good money, Fanny? |
| 53345 | So you would rob your daughter, John Hartley? |
| 53345 | Son of Lawrence Mordaunt? |
| 53345 | Suppose I decline to let you have it? |
| 53345 | Suppose that the conditions are fulfilled, Virginia? |
| 53345 | Suppose this is impossible? |
| 53345 | Tell me one thing, Virginia-- you love me, do n''t you? |
| 53345 | That''s a lively city, is n''t it, sir? |
| 53345 | Then how are you going to take Terence Quinn to the theater to- night? |
| 53345 | Then how can she stay even one night in this poor place? |
| 53345 | Then may I have the honor? |
| 53345 | Then she did n''t like Gripp? |
| 53345 | Then she will be my mother? |
| 53345 | Then what''s the matter? 53345 Then why did n''t you say so?" |
| 53345 | Then why do you remain? 53345 Then will you give me the pleasure?" |
| 53345 | Then you feel authorized to accept the charge in your mother''s name? |
| 53345 | Then you had n''t seen him before? |
| 53345 | Then you have less money than when you began? |
| 53345 | Then you know all about him? |
| 53345 | Then, sir, can you stay away from the store to- day? |
| 53345 | This is your gratitude for my trouble, is it? |
| 53345 | To draw money? |
| 53345 | To- night? |
| 53345 | Very tall or very short? |
| 53345 | Virginia, are you ready to fulfill your promise? |
| 53345 | Was it a man who came to your rooms this evening? |
| 53345 | Was it all the money your mother had? |
| 53345 | Was it he? 53345 Was it much, Dan?" |
| 53345 | Was that all? |
| 53345 | We will make the grand tour? |
| 53345 | Well, Dan, do you think Mr. Gripp is prepared to receive us? |
| 53345 | Well, Dan, what besides? |
| 53345 | Well, Dan, what is it? |
| 53345 | Well, boy, what do you want? |
| 53345 | Well, boy, what is it? |
| 53345 | Well, have you any news? |
| 53345 | Well, have you heard anything of your sister? |
| 53345 | Well, how do you like our place of business, Dan? |
| 53345 | Well, what is it, Samuel? |
| 53345 | Well, what would you do? |
| 53345 | Well,he asked,"have you any news?" |
| 53345 | Well,said the gentleman, smiling,"how do you like it?" |
| 53345 | Well,she said,"have you any news to tell me?" |
| 53345 | Were they all_ Telegrams_? |
| 53345 | Were you ever on a Cunard steamer? |
| 53345 | What are to be the consequences? |
| 53345 | What are we going to do now? |
| 53345 | What are you doin''? |
| 53345 | What are you doin''down there? |
| 53345 | What are you doing for a living? |
| 53345 | What are you doing here, Hartley? |
| 53345 | What are you giving us? |
| 53345 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 53345 | What are you going to do? |
| 53345 | What are you thinking of, mother? 53345 What boy do you mean?" |
| 53345 | What brings you out this afternoon? |
| 53345 | What brings you over here? |
| 53345 | What brings you to Brooklyn? |
| 53345 | What brings_ you_ over here, Mike? |
| 53345 | What business is it of yours? |
| 53345 | What can be his object? |
| 53345 | What can they have to do with each other? |
| 53345 | What can we do, Dan? 53345 What did you do before you sold papers?" |
| 53345 | What did you remark? |
| 53345 | What did you say? |
| 53345 | What did you think of him? |
| 53345 | What difference does it make to you? 53345 What do you call living respectably?" |
| 53345 | What do you mane? |
| 53345 | What do you mean, boy, by your impudence? |
| 53345 | What do you mean? |
| 53345 | What do you mean? |
| 53345 | What do you mean? |
| 53345 | What do you mean? |
| 53345 | What do you mean? |
| 53345 | What do you take me for, mother? 53345 What do you think of that chap that''s puttin''us up to it?" |
| 53345 | What do you want to do with it? |
| 53345 | What does he do? |
| 53345 | What does it all mean, Dan? |
| 53345 | What does she do? |
| 53345 | What else? |
| 53345 | What for, mamma? |
| 53345 | What for? |
| 53345 | What for? |
| 53345 | What for? |
| 53345 | What for? |
| 53345 | What has happened to Althea? 53345 What has happened?" |
| 53345 | What has he done with the other? |
| 53345 | What has put that into your head, Dan? |
| 53345 | What have you got to do with it? |
| 53345 | What if I did? |
| 53345 | What is his name? |
| 53345 | What is it now? |
| 53345 | What is it yer want? |
| 53345 | What is it you want, sir? |
| 53345 | What is it, Dan? |
| 53345 | What is it? 53345 What is it? |
| 53345 | What is it? |
| 53345 | What is that to you? |
| 53345 | What is that? |
| 53345 | What is that? |
| 53345 | What is that? |
| 53345 | What is the matter, mother? 53345 What is the price of these articles, young man?" |
| 53345 | What is your name, my boy? |
| 53345 | What is your name? |
| 53345 | What is your name? |
| 53345 | What made you so long? |
| 53345 | What made your husband treat you so badly? |
| 53345 | What man and what woman? |
| 53345 | What part of Italy do you come from? |
| 53345 | What promise? |
| 53345 | What sort of a place is it? |
| 53345 | What time is it, boy? |
| 53345 | What was the man''s appearance, sir? 53345 What will I show you, sir?" |
| 53345 | What will be the end? |
| 53345 | What will you charge? |
| 53345 | What you wants? |
| 53345 | What''ll you give, sir? |
| 53345 | What''ll you have, Johnny? |
| 53345 | What''s he been doin'', is it? 53345 What''s her name?" |
| 53345 | What''s it all about now, Donovan? |
| 53345 | What''s that, Dan? |
| 53345 | What''s that? |
| 53345 | What''s the lad been doin''? |
| 53345 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 53345 | What''s the matter, Fanny? |
| 53345 | What''s the use of callin''in the police? |
| 53345 | What''s up, Donovan? |
| 53345 | What''s wanted? |
| 53345 | What''s your game? |
| 53345 | What''s your name? |
| 53345 | What, right before your face? |
| 53345 | What? 53345 When did Mike Rafferty tell you this cock- and- bull story, mother?" |
| 53345 | When did you change your name to Bancroft? |
| 53345 | When did you see her last? |
| 53345 | When did you take it? |
| 53345 | When do you want her to come to us? |
| 53345 | Where am I? |
| 53345 | Where am I? |
| 53345 | Where are you going, sir? |
| 53345 | Where are you going? |
| 53345 | Where can mother prepare our meals? 53345 Where could the fellow have learned to dance?" |
| 53345 | Where did he get the money? |
| 53345 | Where did he go? |
| 53345 | Where did you borrow those clothes? |
| 53345 | Where did you borrow yours? |
| 53345 | Where did you get that bouquet, Sanderson? |
| 53345 | Where did you get them, Dan? |
| 53345 | Where did you meet him, papa? |
| 53345 | Where do you generally stand? |
| 53345 | Where do you want to go, my darling? |
| 53345 | Where have you been all these years? |
| 53345 | Where is he? |
| 53345 | Where is it? |
| 53345 | Where is mamma? |
| 53345 | Where is the child? |
| 53345 | Where is your father? |
| 53345 | Where is your house? |
| 53345 | Where is your mother? |
| 53345 | Where is your own mamma? |
| 53345 | Where will I find you? |
| 53345 | Where''s the dollar? |
| 53345 | Where''s the impudence? |
| 53345 | Where''s the meat, I say? |
| 53345 | Where''s your ticker? |
| 53345 | Where, then? |
| 53345 | Where? |
| 53345 | Where? |
| 53345 | Which way did he go? |
| 53345 | Whining, are you? |
| 53345 | Who are you? |
| 53345 | Who are you? |
| 53345 | Who else lives with you? |
| 53345 | Who from? |
| 53345 | Who is Shorty, my son? |
| 53345 | Who is the girl? |
| 53345 | Who is this, Dan? |
| 53345 | Who put him up to it? |
| 53345 | Who said you were to part with the child? |
| 53345 | Who to? |
| 53345 | Who told you this? |
| 53345 | Who would have thought that a stranger would lend me so large a sum? 53345 Why am I?" |
| 53345 | Why did she go away? |
| 53345 | Why did you think so? |
| 53345 | Why do n''t you carry money, like a gentleman? |
| 53345 | Why do n''t you know him now? |
| 53345 | Why do you ask? |
| 53345 | Why does n''t Dan pay him? |
| 53345 | Why not? |
| 53345 | Why not? |
| 53345 | Why not? |
| 53345 | Why not? |
| 53345 | Why not? |
| 53345 | Why not? |
| 53345 | Why not? |
| 53345 | Why should I not? |
| 53345 | Why should I? |
| 53345 | Why should n''t he notice my boy? |
| 53345 | Why should n''t he? |
| 53345 | Why should you not, John Hartley? 53345 Why will you require impossibilities of me? |
| 53345 | Why, mother, what''s the matter? |
| 53345 | Why, not, auntie? |
| 53345 | Why, what''s up, partner? |
| 53345 | Why? 53345 Why?" |
| 53345 | Why? |
| 53345 | Will I do, Giovanni? |
| 53345 | Will I get the money, or Hugh? |
| 53345 | Will he be in soon? |
| 53345 | Will he place it in the safe? |
| 53345 | Will it seem strange to receive fifty dollars a month for Althea''s board? |
| 53345 | Will she take care of me? |
| 53345 | Will that make you feel bad, Dan? |
| 53345 | Will the lady go up now? |
| 53345 | Will you be my brother? |
| 53345 | Will you be my mother? |
| 53345 | Will you be permanent? |
| 53345 | Will you go with me, mother? |
| 53345 | Will you have yer musique? |
| 53345 | Will you let me go to New York and see Mamma Mordaunt? |
| 53345 | Will you look at the little room? |
| 53345 | Will you marry me to- morrow evening? |
| 53345 | Will you pay me to- night as a favor? |
| 53345 | Will you pull the strap opposite the Fifth Avenue Hotel? |
| 53345 | Will you shwar it? |
| 53345 | Will you tell her I should like to speak with her? |
| 53345 | Will your mother be glad to see me? |
| 53345 | Wo n''t it interfere with you? |
| 53345 | Wo n''t you come in? |
| 53345 | Wo n''t you give him a trial? |
| 53345 | Wo n''t you lend me, thin? |
| 53345 | Would you rather sell papers or take employment with me? |
| 53345 | Ye ca n''t, ca n''t ye? 53345 You are Daniel Mordaunt?" |
| 53345 | You are in the employ of Barton& Rogers, are you not? |
| 53345 | You are? 53345 You consent, then, to my plans?" |
| 53345 | You do n''t mean to say she boards there? |
| 53345 | You do n''t mean to say that you are going down into the parlor? |
| 53345 | You do n''t think Mike would take it do you, Dan? |
| 53345 | You do n''t want us to give''em away? |
| 53345 | You mean you will look elsewhere? |
| 53345 | You refuse, then, to tell me what you have done with my child? |
| 53345 | You sell papers in front of the Astor House, do n''t you? |
| 53345 | You will like to live with Dan, my dear? |
| 53345 | You will treat him respectfully, wo n''t you, Dan? |
| 53345 | You wo n''t fight with him, Dan? |
| 53345 | You would n''t remember the driver? |
| 53345 | You''ll take me away, wo n''t you, Dan? 53345 Your mother is n''t dead, is she?" |
| 53345 | Ai n''t you ashamed to lie here in a hape before them gintlemen?" |
| 53345 | Althea, do you mind stopping here just one night? |
| 53345 | And what kind of trick has he played on your good mother?" |
| 53345 | Any important news this afternoon?" |
| 53345 | Are we most there?" |
| 53345 | Are you a great eater, Althea?" |
| 53345 | Are you going to live with us, Dan?" |
| 53345 | Are you sick?" |
| 53345 | Are you sure he is a newsboy?" |
| 53345 | Are you too fine a gentleman to be seen with the likes of me?" |
| 53345 | But how can I take measures to guard against loss?" |
| 53345 | But must he abandon the pursuit? |
| 53345 | But where is yours, Dan?" |
| 53345 | But wo n''t you be doing more than your share? |
| 53345 | Buy one, sir?" |
| 53345 | By the way, mother, you''ve got enough money on hand to pay the rent to- morrow, have n''t you?" |
| 53345 | By the way, what wages do we pay you?" |
| 53345 | By whom?" |
| 53345 | Ca n''t you give me a quarter to buy me some dinner?" |
| 53345 | Can she sleep here?" |
| 53345 | Can you call here at three o''clock this afternoon?" |
| 53345 | Can you give her any work?" |
| 53345 | Can you lend me two dollars till I am able to pay it?" |
| 53345 | Can you, without betraying to him that he is watched, find out some information for me on these points?" |
| 53345 | Carver? |
| 53345 | Could you lend me five dollars?" |
| 53345 | Did he see me? |
| 53345 | Did you know my father?" |
| 53345 | Did you observe Mr. Talbot, my book- keeper?" |
| 53345 | Did you want him?" |
| 53345 | Do I need to answer the question? |
| 53345 | Do n''t you know everything?" |
| 53345 | Do you board here?" |
| 53345 | Do you doubt my word?" |
| 53345 | Do you earn much money?" |
| 53345 | Do you go up to Harlem every day?" |
| 53345 | Do you know him?" |
| 53345 | Do you know whether there''s any woman in the case?" |
| 53345 | Do you know, sir, it is a week since you took me to any place of amusement? |
| 53345 | Do you mean to insult me?" |
| 53345 | Do you mean to starve me?" |
| 53345 | Do you often take supper at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?" |
| 53345 | Do you see her?" |
| 53345 | Do you suppose Tom Carver would notice me, now that I am a poor newsboy?" |
| 53345 | Do you think I''d speak to a fellow that does n''t want to know me?" |
| 53345 | Do you think your mother would be willing to take charge of her? |
| 53345 | Do you understand?" |
| 53345 | Do you want a lodging?" |
| 53345 | Do you want to know what I''d do if a woman raised her hand against me?" |
| 53345 | Do you want to prevent the robbery, or to catch the men in the act?" |
| 53345 | Do you, mother?" |
| 53345 | Does n''t he dance charmingly?" |
| 53345 | Does the book- keeper suspect that he is watched?" |
| 53345 | Does this little girl know where you live?" |
| 53345 | Donovan?" |
| 53345 | Got the jaundice?" |
| 53345 | Grab, if we pay you next week?" |
| 53345 | Grant?" |
| 53345 | Gripp?" |
| 53345 | Had she a mother living? |
| 53345 | Hartley?" |
| 53345 | Has Gripp discharged her?" |
| 53345 | Has any one been teasing you?" |
| 53345 | Has business been duller than usual during the last month?" |
| 53345 | Has he any good clothes?" |
| 53345 | Have you a padrone?" |
| 53345 | Have you a pocket- book?" |
| 53345 | Have you any more to say?" |
| 53345 | Have you anything to do for the next two hours?" |
| 53345 | Have you come to take me away?" |
| 53345 | He approached Dan, and observed, in a friendly way:"Are you in search of your little sister?" |
| 53345 | He used to sit next you in school, did n''t he?" |
| 53345 | How can I be a brick? |
| 53345 | How could you raise so large a sum? |
| 53345 | How dare you address me in such a way, you young tramp?" |
| 53345 | How did he look?" |
| 53345 | How did you find her, Dan?" |
| 53345 | How happened it that your father failed?" |
| 53345 | How long have you dealt in papers?" |
| 53345 | How long is it? |
| 53345 | How many vests are there?" |
| 53345 | How much did that cigar cost?" |
| 53345 | How much did you make?" |
| 53345 | How much do you require, gentlemen?" |
| 53345 | How much does he pay you for taking care of the girl?" |
| 53345 | How much does she give you?" |
| 53345 | How old was she?" |
| 53345 | How rich must I be?" |
| 53345 | How should he do it? |
| 53345 | How?" |
| 53345 | I hope you and your mother have not suffered?" |
| 53345 | I wo n''t charge you no rint, and that''s an object in these hard times-- eh, Barney?" |
| 53345 | I wonder if I can make him understand? |
| 53345 | I wonder if he speculates with his own money or the firm''s?" |
| 53345 | If Mr. Talbot sends me with a large check to the bank, what shall I do?" |
| 53345 | If so, how could that mother voluntarily forego her child''s society? |
| 53345 | If you want money, why do n''t you earn it, as I do?" |
| 53345 | In what denominations shall I get the money?" |
| 53345 | Is anything the matter with you?" |
| 53345 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 53345 | Is my daughter Althea with you?" |
| 53345 | Is she sick?" |
| 53345 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 53345 | Is there any quiet place, where we shall not be disturbed or overheard?" |
| 53345 | Is there much money in the safe?" |
| 53345 | Is there no way of getting up stairs except by passing through the bar- room?" |
| 53345 | Is this little gal your sister?" |
| 53345 | Is your wife-- about your size?" |
| 53345 | It is n''t about the rent, is it?" |
| 53345 | Just behave yourself, and we''ll give you ten dollars-- shall we, Mike?" |
| 53345 | Let me see; what shall I take her? |
| 53345 | Mordaunt?" |
| 53345 | Mr. Grant turned back, and said, quietly:"To whom are you speaking, sir?" |
| 53345 | Mr. Gripp, do I understand that you decline to pay this bill?" |
| 53345 | Mr. Jackson was pleased, but he said, by way of drawing out Dan:"How do you know but I am a mean skinflint, too?" |
| 53345 | Noticing his look of perplexity, Dan approached him, and said, respectfully:"Ca n''t I assist you, sir?" |
| 53345 | Now will you answer my question?" |
| 53345 | Now, Dan, what is your advice?" |
| 53345 | Now, my lad, what do you think of my success in collecting bills?" |
| 53345 | Now, what kind of a carriage was it?" |
| 53345 | Observing this, the book- keeper turned and said, sharply:"Did n''t you hear? |
| 53345 | Oh, by the way, who do you think I saw to- day?" |
| 53345 | Oh, where are they?" |
| 53345 | Rafferty?" |
| 53345 | Rogers?" |
| 53345 | Rogers?" |
| 53345 | Rogers?" |
| 53345 | Shall he make it good?" |
| 53345 | Shall we have enough to pay it? |
| 53345 | Shall you have the morning papers?" |
| 53345 | She could not remember this woman, but was it possible that there was any connection between them? |
| 53345 | Should she never, never see them? |
| 53345 | So when she said,"Well, Dan?" |
| 53345 | Surely you did not earn it in one forenoon?" |
| 53345 | Talbot?" |
| 53345 | Talbot?" |
| 53345 | Talbot?" |
| 53345 | Was it possible that she could be Katy Donovan, and that this red- faced woman was her mother? |
| 53345 | Was it possible they could be in earnest? |
| 53345 | Was there any way of escape? |
| 53345 | What are yer talkin''about?" |
| 53345 | What are you going to make out of it?" |
| 53345 | What did he promise you?" |
| 53345 | What do you say to my plan, mother?" |
| 53345 | What do you say?" |
| 53345 | What do you say?" |
| 53345 | What do you want?" |
| 53345 | What makes you think so?" |
| 53345 | What should we do then?" |
| 53345 | What would justify such a handsome compensation to Fanny merely to explain his absence to his mother? |
| 53345 | What would my fashionable friends say?" |
| 53345 | What''ll you have now?" |
| 53345 | What''ll you take to drink?" |
| 53345 | What''ll you take? |
| 53345 | What''s the combination?" |
| 53345 | What, then, are we to do?" |
| 53345 | When can you come to work?" |
| 53345 | When did you see Mr. Rogers last?" |
| 53345 | When does the landlord come?" |
| 53345 | When does your landlord call for his rent?" |
| 53345 | When the meal was over she said:"Now, will you take me back to New York?" |
| 53345 | When will you return?" |
| 53345 | Where did you get your fiddle?" |
| 53345 | Where did you leave Mike? |
| 53345 | Where do you think Talbot will put the money?" |
| 53345 | Where is Althea?" |
| 53345 | Where is the money?" |
| 53345 | Where shall I put her?" |
| 53345 | Where shall we go?" |
| 53345 | Where will it all end?" |
| 53345 | Who can she be?" |
| 53345 | Who do you think I saw in the supper- room at the Fifth Avenue? |
| 53345 | Who sent you?" |
| 53345 | Who told you so?" |
| 53345 | Why ca n''t you drink dacent like me? |
| 53345 | Why do n''t you exert yourself and win a fortune, as other people do? |
| 53345 | Why do they keep_ you_ away from her?" |
| 53345 | Will four dollars a week suit you?" |
| 53345 | Will you bring a lawyer to me to- morrow evening? |
| 53345 | Will you bring the little girl down at once?" |
| 53345 | Will you clear out now?" |
| 53345 | Will you take''em now?" |
| 53345 | You do n''t mean to say?" |
| 53345 | You''ll open the safe, will you?" |
| 53345 | You''re sure you''re on the square?" |
| 53345 | Your mother would be willing to teach her until such time as she may be old enough to go to school?" |
| 53345 | [ Illustration:"What''s the matter with you?" |
| 53345 | have you come to take me away?" |
| 53345 | here, at the Fifth Avenue Hotel?" |
| 53345 | how is that?" |
| 53345 | interest make it amount to in a year?" |
| 53345 | she gasped,"are you hurt?" |
| 53345 | she said, pitifully,"must you suffer because your father is a brute? |
| 53345 | what''s up?" |
| 53345 | you here?" |
| 8398 | ''Do you get this?'' 8398 About the City Hall affair?" |
| 8398 | All in? |
| 8398 | All over? |
| 8398 | And let our hidden antagonist know we are aware of his existence? |
| 8398 | And the black bag? |
| 8398 | And the city will, in your judgment, Mr. Perkins, take how long to empty? |
| 8398 | And the last report from the searchers? |
| 8398 | And this was from somewhere about one to two hundred miles away, you think? |
| 8398 | And wo n''t the outside papers have the same stuff? |
| 8398 | And you? |
| 8398 | Any more messages from our mysterious friend out in the ether to our equally mysterious friend at the desk? |
| 8398 | Any wireless this morning? |
| 8398 | Anything else? |
| 8398 | Anything new? |
| 8398 | Are n''t going into the sign- painting business, are you? |
| 8398 | Are you afraid of McCarthy? |
| 8398 | Are you dropping those matches? |
| 8398 | Are you sure we''ll get it? |
| 8398 | Are you sure you can make yourself heard above all this row? |
| 8398 | Are you sure? |
| 8398 | Are you? |
| 8398 | Arrest you-- why? |
| 8398 | Breakfast? |
| 8398 | But even then? |
| 8398 | But if that warning might precipitate the danger? |
| 8398 | But is n''t the most effective time at night, anyway, on account of the lights? |
| 8398 | But wo n''t the people who write the letters tell about it, anyway? |
| 8398 | But you suspect? |
| 8398 | But,objected Jack,"if vibration were absolutely stopped, why would n''t they all three be blotted out at once?" |
| 8398 | By the way,asked Darrow,"what is your shift, anyhow? |
| 8398 | Can I use your phone? |
| 8398 | Can you get an answer back? |
| 8398 | Cause? |
| 8398 | Could n''t you tell who sent it? |
| 8398 | Dangerous? |
| 8398 | Did I not see you in the corridor of the Atlas Building the day of the first electrical failure? |
| 8398 | Did n''t the humor of that strike you? |
| 8398 | Did you expect this? |
| 8398 | Did you look at the-- fuses? |
| 8398 | Did you notice anything in the papers this morning? |
| 8398 | Do n''t you see? 8398 Do n''t you think you''d better warn people what is going to happen, and tell them there''s nothing to be frightened of?" |
| 8398 | Do you know what you have done? |
| 8398 | Do you know whether any other instruments caught this? |
| 8398 | Do you know? |
| 8398 | Do you mean there is danger? |
| 8398 | Do you remember,Darrow asked Jack,"how the curtain of darkness hung about ten or twelve feet inside the corridor of the Atlas Building?" |
| 8398 | Do you want it? |
| 8398 | Do you? |
| 8398 | Eh? 8398 Eh?" |
| 8398 | Eh? |
| 8398 | Feel tempted? |
| 8398 | Got it? |
| 8398 | Guarantee? |
| 8398 | Hallowell? |
| 8398 | Have you been out in the city? 8398 Have you found yourself able to communicate with this Monsieur X at any time?" |
| 8398 | Helen,he pleaded,"ca n''t you see how we need each other?" |
| 8398 | Here she is:''McCarthy, will you do as I tell you? 8398 Here,"he said decisively,"what are you talking about? |
| 8398 | How can you tell that? |
| 8398 | How could you rely on his not involving himself in the general destruction? |
| 8398 | How did you dare to take such chances? |
| 8398 | How did you finally come to the conclusion that Monsieur X was in the next office? |
| 8398 | How do they report the bulletin men? |
| 8398 | How do you account for it? |
| 8398 | How do you explain it? |
| 8398 | How do you get those figures? |
| 8398 | How do you know that? |
| 8398 | How do you know who''s doin''this? |
| 8398 | How do you know? |
| 8398 | How do you know? |
| 8398 | How do you know? |
| 8398 | How do you mean? |
| 8398 | How far will your instrument carry in sending? |
| 8398 | How far-- about? |
| 8398 | How goes it, old socks? |
| 8398 | How many stations are on the job, Simmons? |
| 8398 | How''s that, Professor? |
| 8398 | How''s that? |
| 8398 | How''s that? |
| 8398 | How''s the trick turned? |
| 8398 | How''s your instrument? 8398 How?" |
| 8398 | I do n''t suppose there''s any real doubt left in your mind but that this man can turn the juice off again, if he wants to? |
| 8398 | If he did n''t leak, what did you say that for? |
| 8398 | If this fellow did n''t leak, how did you know about them wireless? |
| 8398 | In advance, I understand you to say? |
| 8398 | In what way, may I ask? |
| 8398 | Inside bells? 8398 Is it wise to talk here?" |
| 8398 | Is it? |
| 8398 | Is n''t that a little doubtful? |
| 8398 | Is n''t there some one you can visit? |
| 8398 | Jim, what the hotel- bill do you mean by getting dead batteries? 8398 Just how do you mean-- limited?" |
| 8398 | Just up? |
| 8398 | Leaving all science aside, for the moment, what do we find in the messages to McCarthy? 8398 Long Island? |
| 8398 | M."What,said Darrow,"is to prevent the other operators who must have caught this message from giving it to the public? |
| 8398 | Me? 8398 New about what?" |
| 8398 | No man or men are suspected of bringing this about? |
| 8398 | No? |
| 8398 | No? |
| 8398 | Not fixed yet? |
| 8398 | Or do you still cherish any delusions that you will get your man inside of--he looked at his watch--"eleven minutes?" |
| 8398 | Ought n''t we to warn the people? |
| 8398 | Professor Darrow? |
| 8398 | Quite so, and then? |
| 8398 | Say, my friend,said Hallowell earnestly,"do you think I''m a reporter for the_ Scientific American_ or a newspaper?" |
| 8398 | See that thick- set, quick man in gray clothes? 8398 See what he''s up to?" |
| 8398 | Shall I go or stay? |
| 8398 | Simmons? |
| 8398 | So he wants you to go to Europe? |
| 8398 | So you''ve been getting more wireless, have you? |
| 8398 | Something must be wrong with those things at the meter-- what do you call them? |
| 8398 | Sweat me, eh? |
| 8398 | Talcum disturbed again? |
| 8398 | Tell me, how did you know? 8398 Tell me, who are you?" |
| 8398 | That, I understand it, is a challenge? |
| 8398 | The funny little old German? 8398 Then how on earth can you hope to find him?" |
| 8398 | Then you think they will continue--"Why not,smiled Darrow,"until he has scared McCarthy out?" |
| 8398 | Then you''ve concluded I''m right, after all? |
| 8398 | Then your opinion is that the city is doomed? |
| 8398 | They say anything about a''sign''being sent, and such talk? |
| 8398 | Want that? |
| 8398 | Wants me? 8398 Well, can you explain_ that_ phenomenon?" |
| 8398 | Well, what about the causes? |
| 8398 | Well? |
| 8398 | Well? |
| 8398 | Well? |
| 8398 | Well? |
| 8398 | Well? |
| 8398 | What are the theories? |
| 8398 | What can he do? |
| 8398 | What do you get? |
| 8398 | What do you make of it? |
| 8398 | What do you mean? 8398 What do you mean?" |
| 8398 | What do you mean? |
| 8398 | What do you want me to do with him? |
| 8398 | What do you want me to do? |
| 8398 | What do you want? |
| 8398 | What do you want? |
| 8398 | What for? |
| 8398 | What have you got to do with this? |
| 8398 | What in blazes would four million city people without homes or occupations do? 8398 What is he interested in?" |
| 8398 | What is it he has discovered? |
| 8398 | What is it? 8398 What is it? |
| 8398 | What is it? |
| 8398 | What is it? |
| 8398 | What is the proof? 8398 What is there in that?" |
| 8398 | What kind of a job? |
| 8398 | What next; and how long? |
| 8398 | What next? |
| 8398 | What next? |
| 8398 | What time did this come? |
| 8398 | What was it? 8398 What will be the outcome?" |
| 8398 | What ye givin''us, Mike? |
| 8398 | What''s McCarthy got to do with it? |
| 8398 | What''s doing? |
| 8398 | What''s his name? |
| 8398 | What''s the matter with Jack? |
| 8398 | What''s the matter? 8398 What''s the matter?" |
| 8398 | What''s the occasion? |
| 8398 | What''s up? 8398 What''s up?" |
| 8398 | What''s your special grouch on Eldridge, anyway? |
| 8398 | What? |
| 8398 | What? |
| 8398 | When are you going to stop this? |
| 8398 | Where are they from? |
| 8398 | Where did that come from? |
| 8398 | Where did the stuff come from? |
| 8398 | Where is Jack this evening? |
| 8398 | Where is he? |
| 8398 | Where''d you collect the plunder? |
| 8398 | Where, now? |
| 8398 | Which will it be next time, do you think? |
| 8398 | Who is he? |
| 8398 | Who''s the man? |
| 8398 | Whom you are going to find for him? |
| 8398 | Why are you sure of that? |
| 8398 | Why do you limit it? |
| 8398 | Why not tell the public that it is harmless? |
| 8398 | Why should I tell you? |
| 8398 | Why,explained Eldridge patiently,"are not the people and buildings between here and the unknown operator affected? |
| 8398 | Why,resumed Darrow,"how, if Monsieur X was a hundred miles or so away, as Eldridge figured, did he know that McCarthy had not obeyed him? |
| 8398 | Why? |
| 8398 | Why? |
| 8398 | Will you please listen, sir, and see if you hear a buzz when I turn her over? |
| 8398 | Will you see him to- night? |
| 8398 | Will you? |
| 8398 | Would n''t he have noticed the sending getting weaker? |
| 8398 | Yes, why did you act when you did? |
| 8398 | You are sure you can do it? |
| 8398 | You have your gun with you? |
| 8398 | You never knew Doctor Schermerhorn, did you, Helen? |
| 8398 | You support your major hypothesis, I suppose? |
| 8398 | You think so? |
| 8398 | You would not be so obliging, if I were not-- beautiful? |
| 8398 | You''re Hallowell, are n''t you? 8398 Your idea-- the one you told us yesterday-- is to be published?" |
| 8398 | Although we are, of course, not justified in generalizing from one instance, what would you think by analogy would be the next thing to expect?" |
| 8398 | Am I clear?" |
| 8398 | Any others?" |
| 8398 | Anything happened?" |
| 8398 | Anything more?" |
| 8398 | Are n''t you wildly excited? |
| 8398 | Are you there, Darrow?" |
| 8398 | Are you with us, or against us?" |
| 8398 | But how did he get on to what Eldridge was doing?" |
| 8398 | But if this is the method employed, why do we not cut a band of vibratory nullifications, rather than touch upon a focal point?" |
| 8398 | But that is not the question; can not you get out of town for a little while?" |
| 8398 | But why''when the time comes''? |
| 8398 | CHAPTER VI THE WRATH TO COME"Did you ever meet McCarthy?" |
| 8398 | Ca n''t you make her go?" |
| 8398 | Can you imagine the effect?" |
| 8398 | Did any of these come between six and eight last evening?" |
| 8398 | Did our friend leave on the_ Celtic_? |
| 8398 | Do n''t you feel your guilt at those men''s deaths?" |
| 8398 | Do n''t you realize what will happen when news of this gets out, and people understand what it means? |
| 8398 | Do you believe me?" |
| 8398 | Do you understand? |
| 8398 | Do you understand?" |
| 8398 | Families leaving their homes? |
| 8398 | Give it up?" |
| 8398 | Going, eh? |
| 8398 | Got anything to say?" |
| 8398 | Had n''t thought of that, either, had you?" |
| 8398 | Have n''t you seen them?" |
| 8398 | Have we gone blind, or is it a total eclipse, or what?" |
| 8398 | Have you seen men out of work? |
| 8398 | Have you seen the people? |
| 8398 | House phones?" |
| 8398 | How about that interview? |
| 8398 | How could you?" |
| 8398 | How did Monsieur X know that McCarthy had not sailed on the_ Celtic_? |
| 8398 | How far did it extend?" |
| 8398 | How is this man able, at forty or fifty miles distance, to concentrate his efforts on one comparatively small objective? |
| 8398 | Is Hallowell in the office? |
| 8398 | Jersey?" |
| 8398 | Just in? |
| 8398 | Leaving aside the minor consideration that I am myself looking for employment, what use has a scientist for a bull- terrier? |
| 8398 | Mind telling?" |
| 8398 | No? |
| 8398 | Now, Simmons,"said he, turning to the operator, who had sat in utter silence,"how about it? |
| 8398 | Panic spreading slowly but surely over a whole city?" |
| 8398 | Professor, what have you concluded as to the causes?" |
| 8398 | Shall I rustle bail?" |
| 8398 | Sure he did n''t sneak off in disguise? |
| 8398 | Then after a pause:"What is it you want of me, Helen? |
| 8398 | Then you''re still on at night?" |
| 8398 | There was one of polarizing the island because of the steel structures; and the--""No human agency?" |
| 8398 | Was the condition general, or only local? |
| 8398 | Were n''t you on at night when this thing began?" |
| 8398 | What are the rush hours? |
| 8398 | What can I do for you?" |
| 8398 | What do you make of it?" |
| 8398 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 8398 | What do your messages have to say?" |
| 8398 | What good did you think it would do you to arrest me?" |
| 8398 | What has happened?" |
| 8398 | What have you got to do with it?" |
| 8398 | What is the most effective moment? |
| 8398 | What struck us?" |
| 8398 | What would happen?" |
| 8398 | What would he do?" |
| 8398 | What ye suppose he wanted, now? |
| 8398 | What''s the good word, Perc? |
| 8398 | What, indeed, is to prevent M.''s appealing direct to the public?" |
| 8398 | Where did you get him?" |
| 8398 | Where was he? |
| 8398 | Where would they go? |
| 8398 | Who are ye that ye shall strive to take me? |
| 8398 | Who is he?" |
| 8398 | Who sprung that?" |
| 8398 | Why are you so bitter?" |
| 8398 | Why do n''t you get out and make a noise and celebrate, like your friends outside?" |
| 8398 | Why do n''t you try that?" |
| 8398 | Why not now?" |
| 8398 | Why?" |
| 8398 | Will you agree on your honor faithfully to transmit?" |
| 8398 | Will you send for the operator who took these?" |
| 8398 | Wo n''t this arrest ball things up? |
| 8398 | You did n''t imagine I caused all this, did you?" |
| 8398 | You remember the phrasing of his last message? |
| 8398 | You said you could lay your hands on Monsieur X at any moment; why do n''t you do it?" |
| 8398 | You understand?" |
| 8398 | [ Illustration:"Ca n''t you see how we need each other?"] |
| 55642 | A girl? |
| 55642 | A waiting game? |
| 55642 | About setting Miss Chent free? 55642 About what? |
| 55642 | Agstone could not have been at the table then-- under it I mean? |
| 55642 | Am I indeed? |
| 55642 | Am I to consider myself arrested? |
| 55642 | And Brisson, the man who shot him? |
| 55642 | And Madame Marie''s fortune- telling? |
| 55642 | And Vavi with her knife? |
| 55642 | And are you really in love with Constance? |
| 55642 | And are you? |
| 55642 | And can you tell,asked the Inspector, turning to the other doctor,"how long Mr. Shepworth has been insensible?" |
| 55642 | And from whom? |
| 55642 | And have you got the new disease, Aunt Sophia? |
| 55642 | And how did you find it? |
| 55642 | And how do you know that Dolly''s dressing- room is in the other flat? |
| 55642 | And see the police? |
| 55642 | And the reply? |
| 55642 | And then? |
| 55642 | And then? |
| 55642 | And under suspicion? |
| 55642 | And what did he see, gentlemen of the jury? 55642 And what did the prisoner say to all this? |
| 55642 | And what do you infer? |
| 55642 | And what do you think is the truth? |
| 55642 | And who do you think murdered Agstone? |
| 55642 | And who got rid of Agstone? |
| 55642 | And why are n''t you in bed? |
| 55642 | And you believe him? |
| 55642 | And you can swear that the masked woman killed Agstone? |
| 55642 | And you did not re- enter this room until you came to see what the three heavy blows meant? |
| 55642 | And you knew-- you knew all the time? |
| 55642 | And you will allow me to help you? |
| 55642 | Are those two fellows assisting Mr. Shepworth in the defence? |
| 55642 | Are you about to accuse me? |
| 55642 | Are you against me? |
| 55642 | Are you hurt, Ned? |
| 55642 | Are you hurt, Ned? |
| 55642 | Are you in the mood to face danger? |
| 55642 | Are you on my side or on theirs? |
| 55642 | Are you on my side, or on the side of these blackmailers? |
| 55642 | Are you sure of that, Dorry? |
| 55642 | Are you sure that he did not? |
| 55642 | Are you sure? |
| 55642 | Are you? |
| 55642 | At five? 55642 Aunt Sophia, how did you come here?" |
| 55642 | Aunt Sophia, will you tell me plainly if you believe Miss Chent to be innocent or guilty? |
| 55642 | Because he defends her? |
| 55642 | Because he loves her? |
| 55642 | Before the murder, do you mean? |
| 55642 | Bless me, Mr. Shepworth, what then? 55642 But Ned?" |
| 55642 | But are you sure, aunt? 55642 But did you know Agstone?" |
| 55642 | But do n''t you think I ought to remain here until the truth is found out? |
| 55642 | But do you think that this lady is guilty? |
| 55642 | But how could she come to the ball? 55642 But how did he know that I had it?" |
| 55642 | But if Bruge knew that I took it from Mona? |
| 55642 | But surely he would not have accused Mona of a crime which he had committed himself? |
| 55642 | But surely you do n''t suspect Jadby? |
| 55642 | But the case? |
| 55642 | But what is to be the end of it? |
| 55642 | But what was the need of that? |
| 55642 | But who placed the knife in Mona''s hand? |
| 55642 | But why should I be astonished? 55642 But why should she have stabbed him?" |
| 55642 | But would he dare? |
| 55642 | By the way,said Prelice carelessly,"have you seen Miss Chent?" |
| 55642 | Can I see Inspector Bruge? |
| 55642 | Can I stay with my friend? |
| 55642 | Can this smoke you mention, do that? |
| 55642 | Can you explain the smoke? |
| 55642 | Can you swear to that? |
| 55642 | Confess what? 55642 Confessing what?" |
| 55642 | Constance, how did you become possessed of the key? |
| 55642 | Constance, what are you saying? |
| 55642 | Danger? |
| 55642 | Did Madame Marie say that Agstone hated Mona? |
| 55642 | Did Uncle Simon go? |
| 55642 | Did he wear that sham frock? |
| 55642 | Did n''t I, Marie? |
| 55642 | Did n''t you see it in the morning papers? |
| 55642 | Did n''t your uncle tell you that he did? |
| 55642 | Did you catch a glimpse of her frock by any chance, or did your senses fail you? |
| 55642 | Did you get it? |
| 55642 | Did you propose murder to Madame? |
| 55642 | Did you see anyone on the road or on the Downs? |
| 55642 | Did you? 55642 Do n''t you read the papers, doctor? |
| 55642 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 55642 | Do we not know each other now? |
| 55642 | Do you believe that I am guilty? |
| 55642 | Do you believe that she is guilty? |
| 55642 | Do you call me misery? |
| 55642 | Do you know her? |
| 55642 | Do you know if Jadby has a boat, or a yacht, or a steamer of any sort? |
| 55642 | Do you know where he is now? |
| 55642 | Do you know who I am? |
| 55642 | Do you love anyone else? |
| 55642 | Do you mean Captain Jadby? |
| 55642 | Do you mean to say that he murdered Sir Oliver? |
| 55642 | Do you mean to tell me that a hard- headed man like Mr. Haken consulted you? |
| 55642 | Do you remember Easter Island? |
| 55642 | Do you suppose that Madame Marie herself killed Lanwin? |
| 55642 | Do you suspect anyone of the crime? |
| 55642 | Do you think it is good taste to discuss your husband with me? |
| 55642 | Do you think that I have time to waste in discussing barometers? |
| 55642 | Do you think that Miss Chent murdered him? |
| 55642 | Do you think that Rover wishes to get Ned into trouble? 55642 Do you think that your husband wishes to get Ned into trouble?" |
| 55642 | Do you wish me to marry him? |
| 55642 | Do you, or do you not, wish your father to turn in his grave? |
| 55642 | Does Inspector Bruge know it? |
| 55642 | Does your mistress know Captain Felix Jadby? |
| 55642 | Dolly? 55642 Dorry, do you really believe in these magical things?" |
| 55642 | Dorry,Constance caught his hand, and passed her tongue over her dry lips slowly,"what do you mean? |
| 55642 | Dr. Horace, can you show it to me? |
| 55642 | Eh-- what-- you don''t-- er-- you do n''t say so? |
| 55642 | Entirely, so far as I know,replied Shepworth dryly; and then wheeling to face his friend:"Why do you ask these questions?" |
| 55642 | For what reason Dorry? |
| 55642 | From Madame Marie I learned that Mr. Haken was going to Mrs. Rover''s ball to see his goddaughter and Shepworth, and----"How did you know that? |
| 55642 | Good heavens, is it only half- an- hour since then? 55642 Had she fainted?" |
| 55642 | Has n''t it brought me to you? |
| 55642 | Has the will in favour of Miss Chent been found? |
| 55642 | Has your mistress been in the South Seas? |
| 55642 | Have a cigar? |
| 55642 | Have they hanged that poor girl? |
| 55642 | He is something of a poodle, is n''t he? |
| 55642 | How are you, Miss Chent? 55642 How can I judge when I have n''t heard the evidence? |
| 55642 | How can she? |
| 55642 | How can you be sure? |
| 55642 | How can you do that? |
| 55642 | How can you? |
| 55642 | How dare you search into my private affairs? |
| 55642 | How dare you talk to me like that? |
| 55642 | How did Agstone come there? 55642 How did I become possessed of it?" |
| 55642 | How did she come to make the confession? |
| 55642 | How did she manage it, seeing that she was in custody? |
| 55642 | How did she treat Shepworth? |
| 55642 | How did you become possessed of this, sir? |
| 55642 | How did you enter? |
| 55642 | How did you know that Dr. Horace had the herb? |
| 55642 | How did you know that it was Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | How do you come into the matter? |
| 55642 | How do you do, Lady Sophia? 55642 How do you know?" |
| 55642 | How do you know? |
| 55642 | How do you know? |
| 55642 | How long is this going on? |
| 55642 | How long is this going on? |
| 55642 | How long is what going on? |
| 55642 | How on earth did you come here? |
| 55642 | How on earth do you know, Ned? |
| 55642 | How? 55642 I believe it is a lie, Dorry, and so do you; but will the judge and jury believe as we do, if Agstone appears and sticks to what he told Mrs. Blexey? |
| 55642 | I presume that the new will would also have been signed by Mrs. Blexey and Agstone as witnesses? |
| 55642 | I say, Ned,remarked Prelice thoughtfully when they were outside,"do you think that Miss Chent will be proved guilty?" |
| 55642 | I shall do so; but why do you work against the man you love? |
| 55642 | I thought you liked her? |
| 55642 | I wonder how it comes to be here? |
| 55642 | I wonder what she wants with Horace? |
| 55642 | I wonder what this means? |
| 55642 | I wonder why this man came to my ball? |
| 55642 | I? 55642 I?" |
| 55642 | If you did n''t guess, as I did, that the Sacred Herb was used to make that smoke, why do you talk of the matter at all? |
| 55642 | If you do n''t, why arrest him? |
| 55642 | If you knew of such things, Mrs. Blexey, why did n''t you explain in Court? |
| 55642 | In Heaven''s name, why? |
| 55642 | In what way? |
| 55642 | In what way? |
| 55642 | Including this murderess? |
| 55642 | Into what matter? |
| 55642 | Is Shepworth dead? |
| 55642 | Is he mad? |
| 55642 | Is he mad? |
| 55642 | Is he within? |
| 55642 | Is n''t there a cupboard? |
| 55642 | Is that THE cup? |
| 55642 | Is that all you have to say? |
| 55642 | Is that all? |
| 55642 | Is there any need of an explanation? |
| 55642 | Is this the time to talk business? |
| 55642 | Is your glass filled; your cigar all right? 55642 It belongs to Captain Jadby?" |
| 55642 | It is natural that you should say so,remarked Bruge, with polite scepticism, then added significantly:"Did you expect Agstone?" |
| 55642 | It is necessary that I should see Mr. Shepworth, and----"Will I do instead? |
| 55642 | It suited him to swear in it, however,murmured Prelice frivolously; then added in louder tones:"What do you wish to speak to me about?" |
| 55642 | It''s a woman? |
| 55642 | Madame Marie Eppingrave? |
| 55642 | Madame Marie had no reason to wish Sir Oliver dead? |
| 55642 | Madame Marie? |
| 55642 | Many lines? |
| 55642 | Marriage covers a multitude of sins, does n''t it? |
| 55642 | May I hear them? |
| 55642 | Meaning Jadby? |
| 55642 | Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | Mona? |
| 55642 | Ned''s message? |
| 55642 | Ned, must I see him? |
| 55642 | Not my property? |
| 55642 | Now what do you mean by that? |
| 55642 | Now what does that mean? |
| 55642 | Odd, is n''t it? |
| 55642 | Of two murders? |
| 55642 | Of what, in Heaven''s name? |
| 55642 | Oh, Dorry, Dorry, are you going to say that my dress was imitated by him, so that I might be accused? |
| 55642 | Oh, Ned, is there anything wrong? |
| 55642 | Oh, acquaintances? |
| 55642 | Oh, dear me, how can you talk so, Haken? |
| 55642 | Oh, sir,wailed Mrs. Blexey,"do you think that such a nasty man has run away with Miss Mona?" |
| 55642 | Oh,Prelice spoke with calculated daring and cruelty,"do you then think that Mr. Rover will die?" |
| 55642 | Oh,said Prelice thoughtfully,"so Mr. Rover took these flats above Ned''s, did he? |
| 55642 | Ought we to follow Horace? |
| 55642 | Perhaps Ned took Vavi for you? |
| 55642 | Presuming it is, who inherits? |
| 55642 | Presuming, as we must, that your husband wore this made- up thing, did he know what you would wear? |
| 55642 | Probably; but who admitted Agstone? |
| 55642 | Quite so,assented the Inspector;"but who admitted her?" |
| 55642 | Quite so; but why should my remark about the Sacred Herb make you think that I referred to Lanwin''s murder? |
| 55642 | See here,he burst out finally,"will you allow me to engineer this business?" |
| 55642 | Senseless? |
| 55642 | She is innocent, of course? |
| 55642 | She''s free, is n''t she? 55642 Still, there is one thing to be said,"he added,"how did your husband enter Ned''s flat?" |
| 55642 | Tell someone what? |
| 55642 | That Ned has been shot? 55642 That is one crime no doubt; but the other?" |
| 55642 | That will, you know, Dorry; the will made by Sir Oliver in favour of Mona? |
| 55642 | The Lords of Karma? |
| 55642 | The police? 55642 Then I can trust you to hold your tongue?" |
| 55642 | Then Miss Chent is heart- whole? |
| 55642 | Then Mr. Haken confessed to you that he desired the loan of this money? |
| 55642 | Then how did you spot him? |
| 55642 | Then none of you were in this flat when the murder was committed? |
| 55642 | Then why ca n''t I chat with him also? |
| 55642 | Then why do you come to me? |
| 55642 | Then why expect the impossible? |
| 55642 | Then why in Heaven''s name,questioned the young man, rising,"did you not volunteer your evidence to save her?" |
| 55642 | Then you are still searching into the case? |
| 55642 | Then you believe Miss Chent''s story? |
| 55642 | Then you do n''t think that he is in danger of being accused of this second crime? |
| 55642 | Then you have a theory? |
| 55642 | Then you have made no acquaintances since I left England seven years ago, Constance? |
| 55642 | Then you imply that Agstone murdered his master? |
| 55642 | Then you think that Agstone murdered Lanwin? |
| 55642 | Then you will go to that woman''s? |
| 55642 | They accuse me of that, do they? 55642 To whom did he say this?" |
| 55642 | To whom? |
| 55642 | Wait? 55642 Was I ever polite?" |
| 55642 | Was Jadby at your ball? |
| 55642 | Was Sir Oliver dead then? |
| 55642 | Was it a small white parcel? |
| 55642 | Was n''t the first will good enough? |
| 55642 | Was she in favour of this second crime? |
| 55642 | Was the window, or one of the windows, open? |
| 55642 | Was there any sign of smoke? |
| 55642 | Well, I might say that I murdered Lanwin, might n''t I? |
| 55642 | Well, Thornton? |
| 55642 | Well, well? |
| 55642 | Well,he asked, rising,"and what are your terms for silence?" |
| 55642 | Well,he demanded quietly,"and what have you to say to me? |
| 55642 | Well,said Prelice, swinging his legs on to the floor,"are you going to starve me?" |
| 55642 | Were the books open at pages dealing with any particular subject? |
| 55642 | Were you in the library when Madame Marie went to bed? |
| 55642 | What about Captain Jadby? |
| 55642 | What about Ned? |
| 55642 | What about the herb? 55642 What about the will?" |
| 55642 | What about? |
| 55642 | What am I to do next, I should like to know? |
| 55642 | What are you doing here? |
| 55642 | What are you doing here? |
| 55642 | What are you doing, my lord? |
| 55642 | What are you talking about? |
| 55642 | What book was he reading when found dead? |
| 55642 | What can I ask Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | What can you do? |
| 55642 | What colour was the domino? |
| 55642 | What confidence? |
| 55642 | What did he mean? |
| 55642 | What did he say? |
| 55642 | What did she say? |
| 55642 | What did you see? |
| 55642 | What do you make of it? |
| 55642 | What do you mean by mentioning Mrs. Rover''s name in this connection? |
| 55642 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55642 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you mean? |
| 55642 | What do you say? |
| 55642 | What do you think about it? |
| 55642 | What does Captain Jadby think? |
| 55642 | What does Shepworth think? |
| 55642 | What does it matter if he is telling lies? |
| 55642 | What does it say? |
| 55642 | What else am I here for, you dear, silly, pretty, sweet, angelic darling? |
| 55642 | What else could he say? |
| 55642 | What for? |
| 55642 | What for? |
| 55642 | What game? |
| 55642 | What has this case to do with Sir Oliver Lanwin''s death? |
| 55642 | What have you been doing with yourself? 55642 What have you done with the knife?" |
| 55642 | What have you to tell me about Miss Mona? |
| 55642 | What is n''t? |
| 55642 | What is that? |
| 55642 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 55642 | What is the truth? |
| 55642 | What kind of a smell? |
| 55642 | What more have you to say, Captain Jadby? |
| 55642 | What of that? 55642 What of the thick white smoke at which everyone jeers? |
| 55642 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 55642 | What other explanation can there be, Ned? 55642 What reward do you want?" |
| 55642 | What sort of accounts? |
| 55642 | What the devil are you doing here? |
| 55642 | What the devil do you mean by that? 55642 What thing? |
| 55642 | What time did your servants go to assist at the ball? |
| 55642 | What was Lanwin doing when you left? |
| 55642 | What woman? |
| 55642 | What''s that? |
| 55642 | What''s that? |
| 55642 | What, with Jadby hanging about, already intending to blackmail me for Lanwin''s death? 55642 What-- the South Sea chap?" |
| 55642 | What? |
| 55642 | What? |
| 55642 | What? |
| 55642 | What? |
| 55642 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 55642 | Whatever will his lordship and Mr. Shepworth say? |
| 55642 | When Jadby comes on board with Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | When did you discover the crime, my lord? |
| 55642 | When does the inquest take place? |
| 55642 | When was Agstone murdered, doctor? |
| 55642 | When? 55642 Where am I, Ned?" |
| 55642 | Where is the bronze cup? |
| 55642 | Where''s Mona? |
| 55642 | Where? |
| 55642 | Where? |
| 55642 | Which goes to Captain Jadby? |
| 55642 | Which uncle? |
| 55642 | Who by? |
| 55642 | Who did he brow- beat? |
| 55642 | Who do you think murdered Sir Oliver? |
| 55642 | Who is George? |
| 55642 | Who is she? |
| 55642 | Who is that? |
| 55642 | Who pulled me out of the water? |
| 55642 | Who said that I did? |
| 55642 | Who stabbed the man? |
| 55642 | Who wore it? |
| 55642 | Who-- who are you? |
| 55642 | Who? 55642 Why a little beast?" |
| 55642 | Why ca n''t you answer the question? |
| 55642 | Why ca n''t you be plain with me, confound you? |
| 55642 | Why ca n''t you talk sense? |
| 55642 | Why did Sir Oliver wish to go into a trance? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t she stick him herself? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you bring it forward at once? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you confess to me? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you give him in charge? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you give the alarm? |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you? |
| 55642 | Why did you tell Bruge about the second entrance of Agstone with the dagger? |
| 55642 | Why did you write about me to Lady Sophia? |
| 55642 | Why do you ask? |
| 55642 | Why do you believe that? |
| 55642 | Why do you do this for me, Lord Prelice? |
| 55642 | Why do you speak of Ned so stiffly, Mona? |
| 55642 | Why her particularly? |
| 55642 | Why not? 55642 Why not?" |
| 55642 | Why should I? |
| 55642 | Why should Mr. Shepworth be afraid? |
| 55642 | Why should you be afraid? |
| 55642 | Why should you be? |
| 55642 | Why should you think so? |
| 55642 | Why the dickens ca n''t you live like a civilised being when you are in London? |
| 55642 | Why to- morrow? |
| 55642 | Why was n''t Agstone stifled with the smoke fumes? |
| 55642 | Why will you not remain and talk over this strange matter? |
| 55642 | Why with me? |
| 55642 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 55642 | Why, when you gave the same to Sir Oliver? |
| 55642 | Why,Haken pushed back his chair, and rose with a chuckle,"did n''t Sophia inveigle you into helping young Shepworth and the girl he was engaged to? |
| 55642 | Why? 55642 Why? |
| 55642 | Why? |
| 55642 | Why? |
| 55642 | Will it be necessary to make a further examination of this? |
| 55642 | Will it save her? |
| 55642 | Will you be my wife? |
| 55642 | Will you come to my house, my dear? |
| 55642 | Will you come to this ball? |
| 55642 | Will you give me a kiss if I drink another cup of coffee? |
| 55642 | Will you go into a trance and see where Mona is? |
| 55642 | Will you not wait and hear what I have to say? |
| 55642 | Will you put that gun down, or am I to be shot? |
| 55642 | Will you take a note in from me? |
| 55642 | With your little gun? |
| 55642 | Wo n''t Ned? |
| 55642 | Wo n''t you stop here for the night? |
| 55642 | Would it do any good if I gave you a thorough shaking? |
| 55642 | You are not actually engaged to Mona-- I mean Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | You are not going to confess that you killed him? |
| 55642 | You are telling the truth? |
| 55642 | You are too, my lord, ai n''t you? |
| 55642 | You believe in the smoke then? |
| 55642 | You ca n''t suspect him? 55642 You did not say that?" |
| 55642 | You had dinner then? |
| 55642 | You have said nothing? |
| 55642 | You heard Belmain''s speech? |
| 55642 | You imply then that Captain Jadby was frightened of Sir Oliver? |
| 55642 | You know me? |
| 55642 | You know my aunt, Miss Chent? 55642 You know that it is catalepsy, induced by some odour?" |
| 55642 | You know then? |
| 55642 | You like Madame Marie? |
| 55642 | You silly ass,grumbled the doctor in his beard as he went forward to welcome his guest,"why could n''t you leave things alone as I told you to? |
| 55642 | You will say nothing to her? |
| 55642 | You wish me, then, to go on looking into the case? |
| 55642 | You wo n''t scream? |
| 55642 | You wonder maybe why I keep you here? |
| 55642 | You wonder what? |
| 55642 | You? |
| 55642 | You? |
| 55642 | A great traveller, is n''t he?" |
| 55642 | And be abused in the penny press? |
| 55642 | And the Sacred Herb, eh?" |
| 55642 | And then?" |
| 55642 | And what excuse could he make, without telling the whole truth? |
| 55642 | And why? |
| 55642 | And why?" |
| 55642 | Are they-- whomsoever they may be-- fond of him?" |
| 55642 | Are you afraid for a certain person?" |
| 55642 | Are you busy?" |
| 55642 | Are you going to use occult methods?" |
| 55642 | Are you longing to be on the trail again?" |
| 55642 | As she is now free, and the prevailing opinion seems to be that Agstone is guilty, why stir up muddy water and waken sleeping dogs?" |
| 55642 | As to mentioning my name, what does that matter? |
| 55642 | Aunt Sophia?" |
| 55642 | Belmain( for the prosecution):"Did you give any portion of this herb to Sir Oliver Lanwin?" |
| 55642 | Belmain( quickly):"How do you know the leaves were there?" |
| 55642 | Belmain( significantly):"To complete unconsciousness?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"By Steve Agstone?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"How did Agstone become possessed of the herb to burn in Alexander Mansions?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"Then how did Sir Oliver become possessed of this herb, which, by your own showing, is to be found only in Easter Island?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"Then you think that Sir Oliver was experimenting with the herb when prisoner entered the library?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"What happened then?" |
| 55642 | Belmain:"You are Emma Blexey, the late Sir Oliver''s housekeeper?" |
| 55642 | Besides, he threatened at Horace''s to do me an injury, and what greater one could he inflict than to carry off Mona? |
| 55642 | Besides, you told Mona, why should you not tell me?" |
| 55642 | Blexey?" |
| 55642 | Business at a ball? |
| 55642 | But I say, Dorry-- yes, I''ll call you Dorry now-- I say, is n''t it rather sudden? |
| 55642 | But Sir Oliver was writing out another will----""How do you know?" |
| 55642 | But about this Madame Marie Eppingrave?" |
| 55642 | But he did his best to get Ned into trouble----""By killing Agstone? |
| 55642 | But he did not think that it was wise to irritate her at so critical a moment, so merely asked:"What is the name of the steamer?" |
| 55642 | But how did Agstone enter?" |
| 55642 | But how did Madame Marie induce Steve to murder his master?" |
| 55642 | But how did Uncle Simon get the key out of you?" |
| 55642 | But how did he come here? |
| 55642 | But how long would such endurance last? |
| 55642 | But if she could not trust Dorry in all ways, who could she trust? |
| 55642 | But if that was the case, why had he become engaged to her; why had he so vigorously defended her of late? |
| 55642 | But if this was the case-- and it was beginning to appear obvious-- why had the two agreed to marry? |
| 55642 | But if you are so anxious to interview Ned-- and I quite admit the necessity-- why not go up to London?" |
| 55642 | But meanwhile, Dorry, you could do me a great favour?" |
| 55642 | But surely you knew-- you guessed that I loved you, and you only?" |
| 55642 | But the second?" |
| 55642 | But think, my dear girl, is it not better that I should find this than Jadby?" |
| 55642 | But what can I do?" |
| 55642 | But what did that matter, so long as Mona received him at dawn, in the enchanted gardens of the secluded Grange? |
| 55642 | But what does it matter? |
| 55642 | But what had a fetish worship in Easter Island to do with a murder in Kent? |
| 55642 | But what happened next?" |
| 55642 | But what woman possessed a motive sufficiently strong to urge her to murder Agstone? |
| 55642 | But who admitted Agstone? |
| 55642 | But why had he tried to put the blame on Mona both by placing the knife in her hand and by accusing her? |
| 55642 | But why should such a familiar fragrance recall that desolate land, environed by leagues of ocean? |
| 55642 | But you,"he glanced suspiciously at Prelice,"how did you know?" |
| 55642 | By the way, did you give any portion of that herb away, Horace?" |
| 55642 | By the way, if you know so little of the game, why detain me?" |
| 55642 | Can you ask?" |
| 55642 | Can you not guess what took place? |
| 55642 | Did Miss Chent murder her uncle to get the money?" |
| 55642 | Did you close the outer door?" |
| 55642 | Did you come here to insult me?" |
| 55642 | Did you make use of it?" |
| 55642 | Did you recognise her?" |
| 55642 | Did you swear yourself?" |
| 55642 | Do I look like a tripper?" |
| 55642 | Do n''t I tell you that I''ve called to see her? |
| 55642 | Do you believe Agstone''s story?" |
| 55642 | Do you know why I have come?" |
| 55642 | Do you know why I take so deep an interest in this case?" |
| 55642 | Do you remain here?" |
| 55642 | Do you think they will hang him?" |
| 55642 | Do you want to be disgraced?" |
| 55642 | Doctor,"he glanced at the young man attending to Shepworth,"is your patient reviving?" |
| 55642 | Dorry, have you a match?" |
| 55642 | Eh?" |
| 55642 | Eh?" |
| 55642 | Has Ned selected you for that post?" |
| 55642 | Have you any idea of what he means?" |
| 55642 | Have you no reverence, Prelice?" |
| 55642 | He wished to get the things over as speedily as possible, as he saw how strung up she was; and yet until he was certain how could he accuse Rover? |
| 55642 | Horace?" |
| 55642 | Horace?" |
| 55642 | How did Mr. Haken know he would be there?" |
| 55642 | How did it happen, Mona, my dear?" |
| 55642 | How does he propose to save Miss Chent?" |
| 55642 | How the deuce did you come to the Court, Dorry?" |
| 55642 | How was she dressed?" |
| 55642 | How will Lady Sophia like a scandal of that sort? |
| 55642 | I kept to my part of the bargain----""And did n''t your husband keep to his?" |
| 55642 | I know you are thinking of the will being brought here by Horace; but why should not his story be a true one, since Agstone is his brother?" |
| 55642 | I must have a personal interview with Captain Jadby, and ask him----""Ask him what?" |
| 55642 | I quite believe it; but where?" |
| 55642 | I speak plainly, do I not? |
| 55642 | I understand then that you, Captain Jadby, and you, Madame Marie, accuse Mr. Haken of killing Sir Oliver Lanwin and Steve Agstone?" |
| 55642 | I wonder if this is what Horace meant when he said that I would be sorry if I searched further into the case? |
| 55642 | If need be, he was resolved to shoot the buccaneer; and who can blame him, considering how basely Jadby had acted? |
| 55642 | If the dress is in Dolly Rover''s wardrobe, what then? |
| 55642 | In cross- examination, Cudworth for the defence asked:"Do you believe that prisoner is capable of committing the alleged crime?" |
| 55642 | Is he here?" |
| 55642 | Is that dress you wore at your ball in your room?" |
| 55642 | Is that her real name?" |
| 55642 | Lady Sophia almost screamed,"a masked ball, and at my age? |
| 55642 | Martaban?" |
| 55642 | Miss Chent? |
| 55642 | Ned, are you in?" |
| 55642 | Ned, you are engaged to Miss Chent-- why do n''t you speak?" |
| 55642 | Now what am I?" |
| 55642 | Now, Lord Prelice, you can see that if Jadby married Miss Chent, the elder woman would lose him----""Madame Marie, you mean?" |
| 55642 | Now, if guilty, why should she destroy a document which gave her ten thousand a year?" |
| 55642 | Oh, how can you be so ridiculous, Prelice? |
| 55642 | Oh, what is it?" |
| 55642 | On what grounds?" |
| 55642 | Otherwise, why should she be scented with the perfume of the Sacred Herb, which has to do with both crimes?" |
| 55642 | Prelice did so promptly, and inquired:"Why?" |
| 55642 | Prelice was quite unmoved,"so you did make use of that key?" |
| 55642 | Purposely?" |
| 55642 | Rover''s?" |
| 55642 | Rover?" |
| 55642 | Rover?" |
| 55642 | Shall I take it to the New Bailey, and give judge and jury and counsel a practical illustration of how Miss Chent and Shepworth went into trances?" |
| 55642 | She told me there was some trouble over these murders----""You know about them?" |
| 55642 | Shepworth?" |
| 55642 | Shepworth?" |
| 55642 | So Jadby was the Continental swell whom you told me that you were to meet?" |
| 55642 | Surely you do not believe what she says in that shoddy room of hers?" |
| 55642 | That I murdered Lanwin?" |
| 55642 | That''s rather a German sentence, is n''t it?" |
| 55642 | The lady who wore it was scented with tuberoses----""With tuberoses?" |
| 55642 | Then you believe Miss Chent''s improbable story?" |
| 55642 | This lady, who came in with Agstone, and waved the cup under your nose to make you insensible-- she wore a green mask, you said?" |
| 55642 | To marry a girl out of gaol? |
| 55642 | Until then?" |
| 55642 | Was it Dolly?" |
| 55642 | Was this what Horace had warned him against when he advised him to leave the case alone? |
| 55642 | Well then, what happened?" |
| 55642 | Well, and what do you say?" |
| 55642 | Well, and what statement did he make to you, and when did he make it?" |
| 55642 | Well, what is it? |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | Well?" |
| 55642 | What did Jadby do?" |
| 55642 | What do you intend to do about Constance?" |
| 55642 | What do you mean by mentioning the police?" |
| 55642 | What else is to be done, I should like to know?" |
| 55642 | What happened next?" |
| 55642 | What has he got to do with it?" |
| 55642 | What has that to do with it?" |
| 55642 | What honour?" |
| 55642 | What is the matter?" |
| 55642 | What is the time, Prelice?" |
| 55642 | What is to prevent me from shooting you and racing on deck to swim ashore?" |
| 55642 | What key?" |
| 55642 | What next?" |
| 55642 | What of him?" |
| 55642 | What put that into your head?" |
| 55642 | What thing?" |
| 55642 | When will you marry me?" |
| 55642 | Where are you going now?" |
| 55642 | Where have I seen it-- where?" |
| 55642 | Where?" |
| 55642 | Who is Ned?" |
| 55642 | Who is the other man-- the dead man?" |
| 55642 | Who murdered Sir Oliver? |
| 55642 | Who murdered him?" |
| 55642 | Why are you so mysterious?" |
| 55642 | Why at five?" |
| 55642 | Why did n''t you write me that you were engaged?" |
| 55642 | Why do n''t you accuse him?" |
| 55642 | Why do you ask that?" |
| 55642 | Why do you laugh?" |
| 55642 | Why do you look at me like that?" |
| 55642 | Why should I have expected a witness for the prosecution to call upon me? |
| 55642 | Why should I?" |
| 55642 | Why should he have murdered him? |
| 55642 | Why should he?" |
| 55642 | Why should not Simon Haken enjoy himself in this way if he liked, and turn Mrs. Rover''s ballroom into an office, wherein to meet his foreign clients? |
| 55642 | Why should not that friend be Lady Sophia, whose support could do much to efface the stain of a Criminal Court? |
| 55642 | Why should we?" |
| 55642 | Will you go to bed?" |
| 55642 | Will you place me in the dock beside Mona?" |
| 55642 | Would I receive a murderess?" |
| 55642 | Would you like to see your husband get into trouble?" |
| 55642 | Yet what else could the girl say? |
| 55642 | You ca n''t expect me to stand that?" |
| 55642 | You can hardly have come to accuse me of these crimes?" |
| 55642 | You can swear to that?" |
| 55642 | You knew Agstone?" |
| 55642 | You understand, gentlemen? |
| 55642 | asked Bruge swiftly,"that the dead man is Agstone?" |
| 55642 | assented Lord Prelice thoughtfully;"but how did Madame Marie learn what kind of a costume Constance would wear?" |
| 55642 | broke in Prelice impulsively,"then you are a half- caste?" |
| 55642 | cried Mona, sitting bolt upright,"then he did not accuse me again?" |
| 55642 | he broke off, and his wild eyes went roving round the room,"where is the woman?" |
| 55642 | now what the dickens do I know about Easter Island in connection with this case?" |
| 55642 | said Prelice suddenly,"did Agstone confess the truth to Horace?" |
| 55642 | what does it all mean?" |
| 57088 | ''Are you still fond of him?'' 57088 ''Ave I not seen you before?" |
| 57088 | ''But how did you get here?'' 57088 ''But what is the use?'' |
| 57088 | ''How could I be?'' 57088 ''In Managuay?'' |
| 57088 | ''Well, you''re a politician, are n''t you?'' 57088 ''What have you heard about him lately?'' |
| 57088 | ''What is politics, anyway?'' 57088 ''What party does my Uncle Tony belong to?'' |
| 57088 | ''What things?'' 57088 ''What''s the matter with me?'' |
| 57088 | ''Where?'' 57088 A what?" |
| 57088 | Ah, was that you? 57088 All right back there?" |
| 57088 | Am I no more to you than a kind of detective to be dropped as soon as this case is done with? |
| 57088 | Amy W."What''s orders for the afternoon? |
| 57088 | An American? |
| 57088 | And Amy? |
| 57088 | And Señor Francisco? 57088 And let Nosey the bar- tender in on our business? |
| 57088 | And those others down- stairs? 57088 And who were the other two ladies?" |
| 57088 | Anythin''like a creamery? |
| 57088 | Anything else? |
| 57088 | Are they of the family of Señor Francisco de Socotra? |
| 57088 | Are you a brave man? |
| 57088 | Are you afraid? |
| 57088 | Are you countin''on carrying a ladder through the streets after midnight? 57088 Are you game to turn another trick before daylight?" |
| 57088 | Are you mad? |
| 57088 | Are you trying to insult him? |
| 57088 | Authorization from whom? |
| 57088 | Been in this town long? |
| 57088 | Blossom, you heard? 57088 Booze?" |
| 57088 | Bug- house, I guess? |
| 57088 | Bull, how are you on climbing fences? |
| 57088 | But if I still feel obliged to decline this charming invitation? |
| 57088 | But if that is so, how is it he is registered here? 57088 But that little girl, who was she?" |
| 57088 | But why? |
| 57088 | But you will at least delay the shipment of the body until I can get in communication with the dead man''s niece? |
| 57088 | By whom? |
| 57088 | Cabled me? |
| 57088 | Can I do anything for you? |
| 57088 | Can I get up- stairs by the service elevator, and have a word with the maid? |
| 57088 | Can you suggest anybody? |
| 57088 | Can you tell me the situation in Managuay that has resulted in this crime? |
| 57088 | Could you disguise me? |
| 57088 | Dead? |
| 57088 | Detectives, then? 57088 Did he give you an address?" |
| 57088 | Did my-- did that man who was riding with you know? |
| 57088 | Did she tell you that? |
| 57088 | Did you get the number? |
| 57088 | Did you read the labels before you loaded them in? |
| 57088 | Did you tell him? |
| 57088 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 57088 | Do n''t you want to come too, Bessie? |
| 57088 | Do n''t you want to lay a complaint against him? |
| 57088 | Do they send the bodies right out to the crematory to- night? |
| 57088 | Do you know anything about disguises? |
| 57088 | Do you know anything about the place? |
| 57088 | Do you know the house you want to go to? |
| 57088 | Do you know where de Socotra is at this moment? |
| 57088 | Do you know who I am? |
| 57088 | Do you mean that I''m taking advantage of her? |
| 57088 | Do you mean that you do n''t care to help an engaged girl? |
| 57088 | Do you mean that? |
| 57088 | Do you mean to say that murder was your trade? |
| 57088 | Do you mind staking me for a little breakfast? |
| 57088 | Do you speak English? |
| 57088 | Do you want to leave him behind to identify us all? |
| 57088 | Do you want to stay on here? |
| 57088 | Drunk? 57088 Expectin''somebody?" |
| 57088 | Find out who he''s been telephoning to, will you? 57088 Gas running low?" |
| 57088 | H''are yeh? |
| 57088 | H''are you? |
| 57088 | Has he his bag with him? |
| 57088 | Has the crime been reported to the police? |
| 57088 | Have I got to deal him a knockout blow? |
| 57088 | Have you any news? 57088 Have you got it?" |
| 57088 | Have you got the little black book? |
| 57088 | Have you seen my friend that brought her in? |
| 57088 | Hickey, where can we get a ten- foot ladder? |
| 57088 | How about a window- cleaner''s ladder? 57088 How about me?" |
| 57088 | How can I get you? |
| 57088 | How can I help you? |
| 57088 | How can I trust you if you will not trust me? |
| 57088 | How can you pull off a hold- up without a gun? |
| 57088 | How could he? 57088 How could one find out if it was found?" |
| 57088 | How did it happen? |
| 57088 | How did you do it? |
| 57088 | How did you get in on this? |
| 57088 | How did you happen to come here? |
| 57088 | How do you feel now, Jack? 57088 How do you purpose getting hold of it?" |
| 57088 | How should I know? |
| 57088 | How was I to know that? |
| 57088 | How''in order?'' |
| 57088 | How''s business? |
| 57088 | How? |
| 57088 | I thought I saw a man down- stairs-- or did I dream it? 57088 If the cab''s yours where is it now?" |
| 57088 | In order to take it away from me later? |
| 57088 | In this? 57088 Is anybody going to be hanged?" |
| 57088 | Is he on de Socotra''s side? |
| 57088 | Is it because you think he might not be willing to help you run down the murderers of Antonio Bareda? |
| 57088 | Is it here now? |
| 57088 | Is it so? |
| 57088 | Is n''t there an old saying to the effect that in boldness there is safety? 57088 Is she out of the place?" |
| 57088 | Is that all? |
| 57088 | Is the crematory near the station? |
| 57088 | Is the door locked? |
| 57088 | Is the family all up- stairs? |
| 57088 | Joint? |
| 57088 | Let me sleep awhile in the flivver, will yeh? 57088 Like that you saw in the hotel up- town?" |
| 57088 | Live there? |
| 57088 | Look here, when you have shipped this body, your interest in it is at an end, is n''t it? |
| 57088 | May I ask what is your interest in the matter? |
| 57088 | May I see it? |
| 57088 | Miss, did you call? |
| 57088 | Must you? |
| 57088 | Must? 57088 Need you ask that?" |
| 57088 | No one saw you drop it there,--Bianca? |
| 57088 | Oh you did, did you? 57088 On the level, was it you here this afternoon, made up like a bum taxi- driver and all?" |
| 57088 | On the level? |
| 57088 | On top of everything to- night? |
| 57088 | Only into her hands, see? |
| 57088 | Perhaps you never heard of Managuay? |
| 57088 | Perhaps you thought I was mad? |
| 57088 | Peru? |
| 57088 | Say fella,said this individual with engaging impudence;"drink with me, will yeh, if it''s not a liberty?" |
| 57088 | Say, who''s telling this, you or me? |
| 57088 | Shall I try to pick up a little trade until 4.45? |
| 57088 | Shall we follow? |
| 57088 | Suppose I need you again? |
| 57088 | Suppose the driver has a gun? |
| 57088 | Suppose there''s two of them? |
| 57088 | Taxi, sir? |
| 57088 | That has a window over the front door? |
| 57088 | That''s your cab there? |
| 57088 | The little black book? |
| 57088 | Then all is known? |
| 57088 | Then how did you come to take an interest in this case? |
| 57088 | Then must he go free? |
| 57088 | Then that was why the man was so anxious to sell you the cab? |
| 57088 | Then why have n''t you told him? |
| 57088 | Then you mean it, a hold- up? |
| 57088 | This you, Frank? 57088 This your cab?" |
| 57088 | Very handsome man,Greg went on,"do you know him?" |
| 57088 | Watch for it for me, will you? |
| 57088 | We follow the tall man? |
| 57088 | Well, last night I heard a crash of breaking glass-- there it lies still on the sidewalk, see? 57088 Well, my dear?" |
| 57088 | Well, what do you want me to do? |
| 57088 | Well, why do n''t you try that? 57088 Well, why not? |
| 57088 | What about the boy who gave the alarm? |
| 57088 | What about? 57088 What affairs?" |
| 57088 | What are you drinking? |
| 57088 | What are you getting at? |
| 57088 | What are you going to do? |
| 57088 | What as? |
| 57088 | What country is that? |
| 57088 | What did you do to poor Henry? 57088 What did you make of him?" |
| 57088 | What did you say? |
| 57088 | What difference does it make how I came here if the main thing for both of us is to get out? |
| 57088 | What difference does that make? |
| 57088 | What do you care so long as you get your pay? |
| 57088 | What do you know about me? |
| 57088 | What do you know? |
| 57088 | What do you make of it? |
| 57088 | What do you mean then? |
| 57088 | What do you mean, safer? |
| 57088 | What do you mean? 57088 What do you mean?" |
| 57088 | What do you mean? |
| 57088 | What do you mean? |
| 57088 | What do you mean? |
| 57088 | What do you propose? |
| 57088 | What do you suppose is his object now in masquerading as the man he killed? |
| 57088 | What do you think of him? |
| 57088 | What do you think you understand? |
| 57088 | What do you want of me? |
| 57088 | What do you want? |
| 57088 | What does he come here for? |
| 57088 | What gang? |
| 57088 | What had happened to him? |
| 57088 | What happened? |
| 57088 | What has become of it? |
| 57088 | What has happened here? |
| 57088 | What has that got to do with it? |
| 57088 | What have you done with-- you know-- It? |
| 57088 | What have you got to grouse about? 57088 What is it then?" |
| 57088 | What is it? |
| 57088 | What is that for? |
| 57088 | What is that? |
| 57088 | What is the use of making pretenses among us three? 57088 What killed the old man?" |
| 57088 | What kind of book? |
| 57088 | What kind of man was with him? |
| 57088 | What must you think of me appearing from nowhere? |
| 57088 | What name, please? |
| 57088 | What name? |
| 57088 | What now? |
| 57088 | What of it? |
| 57088 | What reason did he give for getting out of the cab on the way over? |
| 57088 | What sort of joint is this anyhow? |
| 57088 | What sort of person? |
| 57088 | What steps did you take to get me out? |
| 57088 | What time are you sending the body out there? |
| 57088 | What time do you suppose it is? |
| 57088 | What time does the train get here that brings the-- er-- bodies to the crematory? |
| 57088 | What was he like, the dead man? |
| 57088 | What was that you brought? |
| 57088 | What will I do with this fellow, sir? |
| 57088 | What''ll you have? |
| 57088 | What''s for me to do? |
| 57088 | What''s happened? |
| 57088 | What''s that for? |
| 57088 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 57088 | What''s the matter? 57088 What''s the matter? |
| 57088 | What''s the matter? |
| 57088 | What''s the matter? |
| 57088 | What''s the program for to- night? |
| 57088 | What''s their game? |
| 57088 | What''s up? |
| 57088 | When could he have told him? |
| 57088 | When did you start loving me, Greg? |
| 57088 | When do you want me to come? |
| 57088 | When the little book dropped out on the floor,''What''s that?'' 57088 Where are you taking that man?" |
| 57088 | Where did you ever meet him? |
| 57088 | Where did you go then? |
| 57088 | Where did you pick up the drunken man? |
| 57088 | Where do I come in? 57088 Where does that door lead to?" |
| 57088 | Where is Frank? |
| 57088 | Where is the book? |
| 57088 | Where is the crematory? |
| 57088 | Where to in Jersey City? |
| 57088 | Where to, sir? |
| 57088 | Where to, sir? |
| 57088 | Where to, sir? |
| 57088 | Where to, sir? |
| 57088 | Where to? |
| 57088 | Where to? |
| 57088 | Where''ll we change? |
| 57088 | Where''s the two hundred you got from me? |
| 57088 | Where? |
| 57088 | Who are these men? 57088 Who are you, and what are you doing in this house?" |
| 57088 | Who are you? |
| 57088 | Who are you? |
| 57088 | Who are you? |
| 57088 | Who are you? |
| 57088 | Who can run it? |
| 57088 | Who cut my car? |
| 57088 | Who did he ask for? |
| 57088 | Who is Yew- neth? |
| 57088 | Who is he? |
| 57088 | Who sent you here, really? |
| 57088 | Who told you I was engaged? |
| 57088 | Who was the poor old guy? |
| 57088 | Who, the policeman? |
| 57088 | Whom shall I ask for at the door? |
| 57088 | Whose? |
| 57088 | Why are you quarreling with me then? |
| 57088 | Why ca n''t undertakers be simply business- like? |
| 57088 | Why did Francisco put me in that place? |
| 57088 | Why did n''t you stop when I first told you? |
| 57088 | Why did you stop me? |
| 57088 | Why do n''t you throw up the window yonder and call for help? |
| 57088 | Why have n''t you told Mr. Saunders everything that has happened? |
| 57088 | Why not? |
| 57088 | Why should I trust you? |
| 57088 | Why should n''t a taxi- driver be giving a friend a lift, especially at this time of night? |
| 57088 | Why the top? |
| 57088 | Why will I not? |
| 57088 | Will Pa wait for me? |
| 57088 | Will she have her boy''s pants on? |
| 57088 | Will you take a job for me, Pa? |
| 57088 | Without saying whether or not there is any such person here,he said smoothly,"may I ask what your purpose is in asking?" |
| 57088 | Would you be willing----? |
| 57088 | Would you expect me to go on the witness stand and swear his life away-- with mamma listening there? 57088 Would you mind describing this man to me?" |
| 57088 | Would you recognize the young man with the little black mustache if you saw him again? |
| 57088 | You ai n''t goin''to leave me out of the fun, are you, Greg? 57088 You are engaged then?" |
| 57088 | You are from Managuay? |
| 57088 | You are hungry? |
| 57088 | You did n''t think_ I_ croaked the guy, did you? |
| 57088 | You follow me into that bar? |
| 57088 | You gave her my message? |
| 57088 | You have it? 57088 You have n''t a room opening on a fire- escape have you?" |
| 57088 | You know me? |
| 57088 | You mean he''s going to impersonate Bareda when he sees the President? |
| 57088 | You see what happened now? |
| 57088 | You want to see me? |
| 57088 | You wo n''t mind if I empty out the shells? |
| 57088 | You''re a bit off your regular beat to- night, ai n''t you? |
| 57088 | ''Do you know anything about me? |
| 57088 | ''Do you mean to tell me that you are going to depend on any chance taxi- cab that you pick up on the pier?'' |
| 57088 | ''How did you get hold of Nina?'' |
| 57088 | ''What on earth made you think of him just then?'' |
| 57088 | ''Where everybody and everything is known? |
| 57088 | ...""What became of the old flivver, Greg?" |
| 57088 | A baritone voice hailed him from the back door of the little house, a voice with a"no- nonsense- now"ring:"Hey, fella, what do you want?" |
| 57088 | A friend brought my cab in for me, a young boy; you did n''t happen to see him, did you?" |
| 57088 | And anyway why should a detective want to take him to Jersey City? |
| 57088 | And when his nibs ai n''t looking I gives him a little sign that that is his nibs, see? |
| 57088 | And when we got here I forced you to do my bidding at the point of a pistol, see?" |
| 57088 | Any more hold- ups or runaways? |
| 57088 | Are n''t you afraid sometimes?" |
| 57088 | Are they leaving?" |
| 57088 | Are you armed?" |
| 57088 | Are you game for it?" |
| 57088 | Are you obliged to lay a charge against him?" |
| 57088 | Are you satisfied with that?'' |
| 57088 | Are you willing to take a sporting chance?" |
| 57088 | Are your hands more comfortable now?" |
| 57088 | As soon as you get the cop all worked up you make a quiet sneak, see? |
| 57088 | As they rolled out of the ferry house on the Jersey City side Greg said:"Where to?" |
| 57088 | At last he asked very off- hand:"Would you call driving a taxi a trade?" |
| 57088 | But as the wife of Mr. Saunders do you expect to lead the kind of life your uncle recommended?" |
| 57088 | But have you the proof? |
| 57088 | But suppose, just as he started to drag it out of the cab, some one turned into the street, or came out of one of the houses? |
| 57088 | But to wait here in suspense-- how can I endure it?" |
| 57088 | But what had become of her when daylight overtook her? |
| 57088 | But what is in it? |
| 57088 | But who are you, an officer? |
| 57088 | By the way, what is the name of the people who own that apartment?" |
| 57088 | Can we bring it home to that damned cold villain?" |
| 57088 | Can you get up?" |
| 57088 | Could he after all be deceived in his man? |
| 57088 | Did you claim my baggage on the pier?" |
| 57088 | Did you ever feel like that? |
| 57088 | Did_ he_ get more? |
| 57088 | Do those windows open?" |
| 57088 | Do you get me? |
| 57088 | Do you know any window- cleaners?" |
| 57088 | Do you know him too?" |
| 57088 | Do you mind if I bring them up for a moment?" |
| 57088 | Do you mind if I wait here with you?" |
| 57088 | Do you understand that if the slightest thing goes wrong it will mean complete ruin for all of us? |
| 57088 | Do you understand the importance of it? |
| 57088 | Do you understand?'' |
| 57088 | Do you want to arouse the neighborhood?" |
| 57088 | Do you wish to remind me that it is your cab, and you have a right to come?" |
| 57088 | Does she think I am a complete idiot? |
| 57088 | Finally Greg said:"Why do you treat me so?" |
| 57088 | Finally he said:"What do you want me to do?" |
| 57088 | Finally, unable to bear it any longer she asks with an innocent air to whom am I writing? |
| 57088 | Greg pursued,"I mean what sort of a reputation it bears?" |
| 57088 | Greg whispered back:"Is the door locked?" |
| 57088 | Had he looked inside? |
| 57088 | Has he stolen that too? |
| 57088 | Have you any baggage?" |
| 57088 | Have you anything to write it down with?" |
| 57088 | Have you got a case for them?" |
| 57088 | He did not answer Greg directly but said suggestively:"Spanish- American and your cousin?" |
| 57088 | He had left the door open behind him; was it to tempt Greg in? |
| 57088 | He knew the very air, the confidential, everything- goes- between- good- fellows air with which he must touch his cap and say:"Cab, sir?" |
| 57088 | He say:''Is she sick?'' |
| 57088 | He say:''What''s the matter with Bianca?'' |
| 57088 | He say:''Where is the book you stole?'' |
| 57088 | He told me to take them to Jersey City by the Twenty- third Street ferry, see? |
| 57088 | He wanted to make friends, see? |
| 57088 | Hickey, drive me over to West Broadway, will you?" |
| 57088 | Hickey,"he said suddenly,"can you drive Pa Simmons''car, the Pack- Arrow?" |
| 57088 | How are you?" |
| 57088 | How can I eat with my hands tied?" |
| 57088 | How could he deal with two women? |
| 57088 | How could he warn Amy in time? |
| 57088 | How could we take it?" |
| 57088 | How did I know but what the man was lying?" |
| 57088 | How did they get it?" |
| 57088 | How did you get out of jail?" |
| 57088 | How did you guess it?" |
| 57088 | How did you happen to come here?" |
| 57088 | How did you know you''d find me here?" |
| 57088 | How many more questions do you expect me to answer?" |
| 57088 | How should he have noticed the tiny needle prick on the man''s throat? |
| 57088 | I am not at all prudish, but I could n''t very well-- well, could I? |
| 57088 | I see my little mistress run around the corner and get in a cab,--was it your cab? |
| 57088 | I''ll be back for you after one o''clock to- night, with a ladder, understand? |
| 57088 | I''m a respectable woman and I wo n''t stand for no crooked work, see? |
| 57088 | If I detain him here until after lunch, could you have his room at the hotel searched? |
| 57088 | If anybody comes out you are to jump on him and frisk him for the little black book, see? |
| 57088 | If she were de Socotra''s daughter how could she be an American as she had so proudly asserted? |
| 57088 | If the body is missing, will it be possible to bring the crime home to the murderer?" |
| 57088 | If this body happened to come back here from another direction would you accept an order to embalm it?" |
| 57088 | In the middle of all this he pulled himself up short and a great breath escaped him-- was it of relief? |
| 57088 | Is Blossom back?" |
| 57088 | It is safe?" |
| 57088 | Leaving somebody behind you?" |
| 57088 | Look here, if I bring a reputable physician here will you allow him to perform an autopsy?" |
| 57088 | Meanwhile the question was hammering on Greg''s brain:"What am I to do? |
| 57088 | Must he end in that house like a trapped rat? |
| 57088 | Oh, what is the matter?'' |
| 57088 | On the platform Blossom gets wise to me, see? |
| 57088 | Or suppose, as was not unlikely, that the crime was already known, and the police even now were in search of a cab bearing his number? |
| 57088 | Perhaps he ought to stop and set the body up on the seat and put its hat on its head-- but what was the use? |
| 57088 | Presently Hickey asked nervously:"What''s the program for to- night? |
| 57088 | Queer kind of post- office, is n''t it? |
| 57088 | Señor Francisco say:''For God''s sake, what''s the matter? |
| 57088 | Señorita Bianca say:''Who was that at the door, Nina?'' |
| 57088 | She is here, is n''t she?" |
| 57088 | She say:''Where is his overcoat?'' |
| 57088 | She''s a landaulet, see? |
| 57088 | So I goes to the pier and I draws two of them dagoes; one was him that I threw in with the flivver, see? |
| 57088 | So it''s up to you, see?" |
| 57088 | Suppose this person were bound for the Sanitarium? |
| 57088 | Tell her her father is coming back and to beat it, see? |
| 57088 | The Crematory''s not marked on the map but----""What''s a crematory?" |
| 57088 | The Señora say like a person in a dream:''What is the matter? |
| 57088 | The cab seemed to be all right, but this was the lesser half of his anxieties; where was its late driver? |
| 57088 | The clothes are mine, ai n''t they? |
| 57088 | The grand question was, was he looking for the real or the false Bareda? |
| 57088 | The idea is to give plenty of action, see? |
| 57088 | The voice went on:"Say, ca n''t you get up? |
| 57088 | The young man spoke again-- was it to ask when Señor Bareda would return? |
| 57088 | Then this is a disguise?" |
| 57088 | This is the fellow who passes you notes for the little Spanish lady, do you get me? |
| 57088 | This was what Greg heard over the wire in Pa Simmons''crinkly voice:"This you, Greg? |
| 57088 | To what do I owe the pleasure of this call?" |
| 57088 | Unless I have offended you in some way----""Well, I ca n''t be riding around in taxi- cabs at one o''clock in the morning with a strange man, can I?" |
| 57088 | Was it possible he had seen or was this just the maundering of a drunken man? |
| 57088 | Was it possible that Amy''s fiancà © intended to betray them? |
| 57088 | Well, when one of them little vessels docks at night it gives us fellows a show, see? |
| 57088 | What am I to do?" |
| 57088 | What are they?" |
| 57088 | What chance has the truth of being spoken? |
| 57088 | What chance would we have of foisting any of our people off on Bareda? |
| 57088 | What could be the matter? |
| 57088 | What could she do? |
| 57088 | What do I get out of this? |
| 57088 | What do you know about that?" |
| 57088 | What do you make of it?" |
| 57088 | What do you want me to do now?" |
| 57088 | What do you wish me to suppose when you come anyway? |
| 57088 | What does he do?" |
| 57088 | What had the mistress confided to her maid, that made the latter look at him so? |
| 57088 | What have I done?" |
| 57088 | What have they taught you, my child, except how to dress well?'' |
| 57088 | What is the consequence? |
| 57088 | What party do you belong to?'' |
| 57088 | What was I to do? |
| 57088 | What was I to do?" |
| 57088 | What was the nature of Saunders''communication? |
| 57088 | What would she want with the likes of me?" |
| 57088 | What would your uncle have said about him?" |
| 57088 | What''s he done?" |
| 57088 | What''s the matter with you?" |
| 57088 | What''s yours?" |
| 57088 | When did it happen?" |
| 57088 | When did you start loving me?" |
| 57088 | When they left her Amy said:"You understand now why I acted as I did?" |
| 57088 | When you drop him go on for half a block and wait for me, will you? |
| 57088 | When, having completed the circuit of the long block, they drew up before the Brevard House again, Hickey said anxiously:"Well?" |
| 57088 | Where can we go now?" |
| 57088 | Where did you take him over there?" |
| 57088 | Where is it?'' |
| 57088 | Where''s Hickey?" |
| 57088 | Which girl was he after then? |
| 57088 | Which house is number 16 in?" |
| 57088 | Who are you? |
| 57088 | Who gave you my name? |
| 57088 | Why did n''t you buy a taxi- cab, and put one of our men on it?'' |
| 57088 | Why did n''t you have him taken to the Ninth Street house? |
| 57088 | Why did n''t you want me to come?" |
| 57088 | Why do we have to put up with her? |
| 57088 | Why do you stay where you are if you are surrounded by enemies? |
| 57088 | Why must he?" |
| 57088 | Why not dump the body out where he was, and let things take their course? |
| 57088 | Why not? |
| 57088 | Why not?" |
| 57088 | Why? |
| 57088 | Why?'' |
| 57088 | Will you do me the favor of investigating the address?" |
| 57088 | With the judges and the machine guns on the other side what could a poor man do? |
| 57088 | Without looking at Amy he murmured:"Will you come back-- and stay with mamma?" |
| 57088 | Wo n''t you tell me how you came here?" |
| 57088 | Would he dare mount it? |
| 57088 | Would he shoot? |
| 57088 | You are sure he had no hand in it?" |
| 57088 | You can tell the ladies when you come back that your own car broke down, see? |
| 57088 | You have had no answer to your cable to Estuban?" |
| 57088 | You think this quite the fair thing?" |
| 57088 | You''ve got the flivver, have n''t you? |
| 57088 | _ His_ men?" |
| 57088 | a detective?" |
| 57088 | asked Ginger anxiously,"give it up?" |
| 57088 | asked Greg anxiously,"young boy?" |
| 57088 | asked Hickey,"a South American millionaire?" |
| 57088 | he murmured,"you''re all right?" |
| 57088 | he said,"are n''t you the man who drove me earlier this evening?" |
| 57088 | they were all Spanish, were n''t they?" |
| 57088 | what I stand for? |
| 57088 | what de Socotra stands for?'' |
| 57088 | what for?" |
| 57088 | what had she done with the cab? |
| 57088 | what put the idea of politics into your head?'' |
| 57088 | who is he?" |
| 55956 | A kind of clerical Eugene Aram? |
| 55956 | A lawyer and superstitious? |
| 55956 | About what? |
| 55956 | After all, if Mrs. Beatson did n''t kill Leigh, who did? 55956 After all, if she had the will on the night Leigh was got rid of, and committed the crime, why should she bury it?" |
| 55956 | All what? |
| 55956 | Am I hungry? |
| 55956 | Am I not saying so? |
| 55956 | Am I the man to try and do you out of them? |
| 55956 | Am I, indeed? 55956 Am I?" |
| 55956 | Am I? |
| 55956 | And Mallien''s descent? |
| 55956 | And Mrs. Beatson wants you all to live together on her annuity? |
| 55956 | And eat the potted tongue your housekeeper has been talking about to Dorinda? |
| 55956 | And his attitude toward Mallien? |
| 55956 | And his name? |
| 55956 | And how did she know? |
| 55956 | And how did you know the spot where it was buried? |
| 55956 | And how do you intend to do that, my good man? |
| 55956 | And if I do n''t? |
| 55956 | And if I give you all I have, you will condone a felony? |
| 55956 | And if the will is not found? |
| 55956 | And if you do not? |
| 55956 | And if you do? |
| 55956 | And lose the property? |
| 55956 | And on what charge? |
| 55956 | And the will? |
| 55956 | And what about Dorinda? |
| 55956 | And what about me? |
| 55956 | And what be you here fur, Squoire? 55956 And what could I do, Squoire?" |
| 55956 | And what do you know? |
| 55956 | And what might that be, Squoire? |
| 55956 | And who is Leigh? |
| 55956 | And who will take the word of a drunkard? |
| 55956 | And why do you say that you expect I have found that out? 55956 And will you obey him?" |
| 55956 | And you have four thousand per annum.--What about your tithes? |
| 55956 | And you saw nothing of Mr. Leigh until seven the next morning? |
| 55956 | And you will see them----? |
| 55956 | And you will take advantage of this infernal Statute? |
| 55956 | And you will take the risk of being proved an accessory after the fact? |
| 55956 | And you? |
| 55956 | And you? |
| 55956 | And-- if you can-- prevent Dorinda marrying Hendle? |
| 55956 | Are you against me also, sir? |
| 55956 | Are you determined to behave in this unjust way, Mallien? |
| 55956 | Are you sure of what you are saying? |
| 55956 | Are you taking me to see the ruins of Babylon? |
| 55956 | As how? |
| 55956 | As the lord of the manor, why do n''t you insist upon his keeping the place in repair? |
| 55956 | As you have known her all her life, I presume she lives hereabouts? |
| 55956 | Better without? |
| 55956 | But seeing what is involved, Mr. Hendle, is n''t there some danger of a scandal if any public statement is made? |
| 55956 | But the next morning, Titus, when you heard the vicar was dead----? |
| 55956 | But what about that opal in the matrix which belongs to my cousin? 55956 But what is best to be done?" |
| 55956 | But what will you say to your father? |
| 55956 | But who on earth could have murdered him, Kensit? |
| 55956 | But who was he? 55956 But who would commit a burglary here?" |
| 55956 | But why do you suspect her of eavesdropping? |
| 55956 | But why is Dr. Tollart here? |
| 55956 | But you do n''t mean to infer that she killed the vicar? |
| 55956 | But you saw Mr. Carrington about the house? |
| 55956 | But your father surely did not admit that he was guilty, Dorinda? |
| 55956 | Catalepsy? |
| 55956 | Come now,said the barrister, when the door was closed and the trio were alone,"what have you got to say to all this?" |
| 55956 | Coming again so soon,said Dorinda, remembering her father''s warnings against the barrister,"and why?" |
| 55956 | Dear me, Mr. Mallien, are you there? 55956 Did Carrington try to escape observation?" |
| 55956 | Did Dr. Tollart connect Carrington with the murder? |
| 55956 | Did Mr. Leigh expect anyone to visit him on that night? |
| 55956 | Did he offer you safety on those terms? |
| 55956 | Did he speak to him? |
| 55956 | Did he tell you so? |
| 55956 | Did that housekeeper hear any noise? |
| 55956 | Did you ever see such a pig sty? |
| 55956 | Did you find it? |
| 55956 | Did you lock the window again after admitting Carrington? |
| 55956 | Did you tell anyone else about the will? |
| 55956 | Did you tell him before the crime was committed? |
| 55956 | Do n''t you find plain speech a refreshing novelty? |
| 55956 | Do n''t you know that Mr. Carrington sent for my father the other day, and had an interview with him at_ The Hendle Arms?_"No. 55956 Do n''t you know that Mr. Leigh is dead?" |
| 55956 | Do n''t you remember how I wrote and told you of the death of my father? 55956 Do n''t you?" |
| 55956 | Do we understand one another? |
| 55956 | Do you hear how I am spoken to? |
| 55956 | Do you know anything of his past life? |
| 55956 | Do you know if he expected visitors, sir? |
| 55956 | Do you mean me? |
| 55956 | Do you mean to say that you have left The Big House? |
| 55956 | Do you really think so, Dorinda? |
| 55956 | Do you think a burglar killed him, sir? |
| 55956 | Do you think she is speaking the truth, Hendle? |
| 55956 | Do you think that I ca n''t see through your pretended search? |
| 55956 | Do you think that everyone is so sordid as you are, Mallien? 55956 Do you think that the man is guilty?" |
| 55956 | Do you think we have acted rightly, Rupert? |
| 55956 | Do you want to give the show away? 55956 Do you want your neck twisted?" |
| 55956 | Does Dorinda say so? |
| 55956 | Does he know your family history? |
| 55956 | Does he want to see it? |
| 55956 | Does his going back to the Big House look like it? |
| 55956 | Does it leave the property to my father? |
| 55956 | Does she want you to go to Australia, Miss Tollart? |
| 55956 | Does she-- do you-- suspect my cousin? |
| 55956 | Dull stuff my father wrote, did n''t he? |
| 55956 | Eh, what? |
| 55956 | Enmity? |
| 55956 | Give it to you? |
| 55956 | Go there; go to Yucatan,cried Mallien, staring;"an old buffer like you?" |
| 55956 | Good Lord, Carrington, you do n''t infer that Mallien murdered the vicar? |
| 55956 | Had he any enemies? |
| 55956 | Had you any idea who murdered him? |
| 55956 | Has any stranger from London been seen about the village? |
| 55956 | Has he ever behaved otherwise than honorably? 55956 Has the weapon been found?" |
| 55956 | Have you any idea now? |
| 55956 | Have you been outrunning the constable? |
| 55956 | Have you said anything to her? |
| 55956 | Have you seen her? 55956 He says he will, but how can he prove it?" |
| 55956 | Hendle,--Carrington turned to his former friend with a cry, half of rage and half of fear--"will you stand by and hear this said of me?" |
| 55956 | How are we going to prove him to be guilty? |
| 55956 | How are you, Miss Mallien? |
| 55956 | How can I bear your burden when you wo n''t tell me what it is? |
| 55956 | How can I believe any good when everyone is so selfish? |
| 55956 | How can I give you what you do n''t deserve? 55956 How can it be sudden after my being engaged for twenty- four months?" |
| 55956 | How can we when she wants everyone to bow down to her? |
| 55956 | How can you advise me to be so dishonest,cried the Squire, indignantly,"you who are a clergyman of the Church of England?" |
| 55956 | How can you fit out an expedition on your income? |
| 55956 | How can you prove that I did? |
| 55956 | How can you prove that I was at the Vicarage on that night? |
| 55956 | How can you prove that you did not? |
| 55956 | How can you prove that? |
| 55956 | How can you suggest such a thing? 55956 How could I,"sobbed Mrs. Beatson,"when I have n''t been near London? |
| 55956 | How could it be when the will in favor of Eunice was missing? |
| 55956 | How could she comfort you when you refuse to explain things to her? |
| 55956 | How dare you address me in that way? |
| 55956 | How dare you say such a thing to me, Mr. Carrington? 55956 How dare you sit there and tell lies about me?" |
| 55956 | How dare you speak to me in that way? |
| 55956 | How do you expect me to welcome you as a daughter- in- law when you behave toward me in this impertinent manner? |
| 55956 | How do you know that I have anything to explain? |
| 55956 | How do you know that? |
| 55956 | How do you know that? |
| 55956 | How do you mean? |
| 55956 | How else do you expect me to put it? |
| 55956 | How is your father behaving? |
| 55956 | How so? |
| 55956 | How then did Hendle and I find the opal near the sundial? |
| 55956 | How''s business, Kit? |
| 55956 | I am quite innocent, so why should n''t I be calm? |
| 55956 | I should like to know why you knocked me down at all? |
| 55956 | I suppose you do n''t know who murdered him? |
| 55956 | I suppose,he remarked, laying a trap for his foe,"that if I hand you over the property, will or no will, you wo n''t say anything to the police?" |
| 55956 | I thought that Rupert----? |
| 55956 | I thought you were a man? |
| 55956 | I understand that you are a staunch and true woman,he said, in a soft voice,"how you came to have such a father----?" |
| 55956 | I understand that you have not seen the will? |
| 55956 | I''ll take care of that,he said, with a nod;"but what is the paper about?" |
| 55956 | If Leigh finds the will, I presume he will bring it to you this evening at The Big House? |
| 55956 | If he is, why ca n''t he show that he is? 55956 If it is a lie,"said Carrington, quite unmoved by her sudden fury,"how comes it that the will is in your possession?" |
| 55956 | If we got married, how could I support you? 55956 If we join forces, what will you ask for your services?" |
| 55956 | In the Muniment Room? |
| 55956 | In what way? |
| 55956 | Is it so hard to understand? |
| 55956 | Is my father playing the game? |
| 55956 | Is n''t it? 55956 Is n''t that rather sudden?" |
| 55956 | Is n''t there? 55956 Is that all the praise you can bestow on your future wife?" |
| 55956 | Is the day hot? |
| 55956 | Is there any need to worry you? |
| 55956 | Is this so, Hendle? |
| 55956 | Is your vicar an owl or a jackal that he can live here? |
| 55956 | It is probable he would, since he has such a sweet nature,said Carrington dryly;"but would Miss Mallien obey him?" |
| 55956 | It''s hard, I grant,replied Rupert ruefully;"yet, as an honest man, what else can I do?" |
| 55956 | John Hendle''s will? |
| 55956 | Kit, will you sit there and hear me insulted? |
| 55956 | Knew all what? |
| 55956 | Knowing Hendle as you do, why did you think that? |
| 55956 | Knowing me as you do, can you think me guilty of so cowardly a crime, as to strike down an old man? |
| 55956 | Miss Mallien? 55956 Missing?" |
| 55956 | My dear,Dorinda''s eyes opened widely,"what else was there to tell?" |
| 55956 | My duties----? |
| 55956 | My knowledge of human nature----"Oh, is that all? |
| 55956 | Nice business, is n''t it, Hendle? 55956 No, I have n''t, unless it was the person who sent that letter?" |
| 55956 | Now did n''t I, Squoire? |
| 55956 | Now how much of this tale are we to believe? |
| 55956 | Of course, you will keep Mrs. Beatson quiet? |
| 55956 | Of two hundred a year? |
| 55956 | Oh, did you? 55956 Oh, do you?" |
| 55956 | Oh, does it? |
| 55956 | Oh, have you? 55956 Oh, is there? |
| 55956 | Oh, should I? |
| 55956 | Oh, that is your opinion, is it? |
| 55956 | Oh, would I? 55956 On the other hand, if the will is found and proves to be illegal? |
| 55956 | Port? 55956 Put what things right?" |
| 55956 | Search? 55956 So Mallien did not tell her that?" |
| 55956 | So you met Mr. Mallien in the avenue of my place after you had buried the will? |
| 55956 | So your evidence is purely circumstantial? |
| 55956 | Some one must have murdered him,said Kit, a trifle dryly;"and why not Mr. Carrington, rather than your father, or the Squire? |
| 55956 | Sophy, are you certain? |
| 55956 | Suppose Carrington does n''t come? |
| 55956 | Tell me how your descent runs from John Hendle? |
| 55956 | That I should surrender my claim to the property, I suppose? |
| 55956 | That Mrs. Beatson is the guilty person? |
| 55956 | That is the younger son from whom Rupert is descended? |
| 55956 | That sour- looking woman with the hard eye? |
| 55956 | That you will come home safe and sound? |
| 55956 | The loss of liberty and, perhaps, of life----"Rupert, what are you talking about? |
| 55956 | The question is, what am I to do? |
| 55956 | The will? |
| 55956 | Then how can you expect me to bear your burden, as you put it? 55956 Then how comes it you have to do with it now?" |
| 55956 | Then how do you explain your possession of the will? |
| 55956 | Then how do you know the will exists? |
| 55956 | Then the will really does leave the property to Eunice Filbert? |
| 55956 | Then there was nothing in his past life which suggests any reason why this crime should have been committed? |
| 55956 | Then why am I turned out now? |
| 55956 | Then why are you here? 55956 Then why did n''t Tollart say so at the inquest?" |
| 55956 | Then why did n''t you tell me as soon as Leigh told you? |
| 55956 | Then you do n''t know who struck him? |
| 55956 | There is no entail? |
| 55956 | Treacherously? |
| 55956 | Votes for Women? |
| 55956 | Walk out bag and baggage, you mean? |
| 55956 | We? |
| 55956 | Well, and what do you want? |
| 55956 | Well, and what has all this to do with your infernal insolence in asking me for five thousand pounds? 55956 Well, and why not?" |
| 55956 | Well, now that we understand one another----? |
| 55956 | Well, why not she as well as another? 55956 Well, why should you when you can be happier elsewhere?" |
| 55956 | Well,said Dorinda lightly,"as you did n''t murder him what does it matter?" |
| 55956 | Well? |
| 55956 | Well? |
| 55956 | Well? |
| 55956 | Were you? |
| 55956 | What about the police? |
| 55956 | What are those lies, father? |
| 55956 | What are you going to do? |
| 55956 | What at? 55956 What can Mallien have to do with the matter?" |
| 55956 | What can Mr. Carrington have to do with our marriage? |
| 55956 | What clue could he, or would he, possibly leave? |
| 55956 | What consideration did you ever show to me? |
| 55956 | What could prevent our marriage? |
| 55956 | What did your father tell you? |
| 55956 | What do I care when I know that I am innocent? |
| 55956 | What do you both mean by glaring at me in that way? |
| 55956 | What do you both mean? |
| 55956 | What do you mean by that, you minx? |
| 55956 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55956 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55956 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55956 | What do you mean? |
| 55956 | What do you mean? |
| 55956 | What do you mean? |
| 55956 | What do you mean? |
| 55956 | What do you mean? |
| 55956 | What do you say now, Hendle? |
| 55956 | What do you say, Hendle? |
| 55956 | What do you say, Kit? |
| 55956 | What do you say, doctor? |
| 55956 | What do you say? |
| 55956 | What do you suggest? |
| 55956 | What do you think of this behavior? |
| 55956 | What does all this mean, Rupert? |
| 55956 | What does he know? |
| 55956 | What does he want? |
| 55956 | What does it contain? |
| 55956 | What does it matter, so long as the damage wo n''t be lasting? |
| 55956 | What does that prove? |
| 55956 | What else can I say when you have known Rupert for so many years? |
| 55956 | What else can I say? 55956 What else can you believe when the ornament, which we both know belongs to Mallien, is found on the edge of the hole where the will was buried?" |
| 55956 | What else can you expect,asked Carrington coolly,"when they are connected with a drunkard like Tollart and a shrew like Mrs. Beatson? |
| 55956 | What else did he tell you? |
| 55956 | What for? |
| 55956 | What for? |
| 55956 | What good will that do? |
| 55956 | What good will that do? |
| 55956 | What good will that do? |
| 55956 | What grounds have you to say such a thing? |
| 55956 | What has he got to do with me, I should like to know? 55956 What have I to be grateful for?" |
| 55956 | What is Mrs. Beatson to you that you should defend her so warmly? |
| 55956 | What is his name? |
| 55956 | What is it you know? |
| 55956 | What is strange? |
| 55956 | What is strange? |
| 55956 | What is that? |
| 55956 | What is the use of your talking, Carrington? 55956 What is your supposition?" |
| 55956 | What letter? |
| 55956 | What makes you say that? |
| 55956 | What makes you think that I did such a thing? |
| 55956 | What matter? |
| 55956 | What on earth are you talking about? |
| 55956 | What on earth brings you here, vicar? |
| 55956 | What on earth makes my father say such a ridiculous thing? 55956 What other word applies to your conduct?" |
| 55956 | What reason have you to believe that Rupert would do such a wicked thing? |
| 55956 | What sort of a trap? |
| 55956 | What the devil are you talking about? |
| 55956 | What the devil do you mean, sir? |
| 55956 | What the dickens do you mean by writing to me as you have done? |
| 55956 | What things? |
| 55956 | What wickedness? |
| 55956 | What''s five hundred a year? |
| 55956 | What''s gone? |
| 55956 | What''s that? |
| 55956 | What''s that? |
| 55956 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 55956 | What''s the use? 55956 What, not to protect myself when you thought of turning me out?" |
| 55956 | What-- what-- what? |
| 55956 | What? |
| 55956 | What? |
| 55956 | What? |
| 55956 | What? |
| 55956 | What? |
| 55956 | When I was in London? |
| 55956 | When did the death take place, doctor? |
| 55956 | When do you return? |
| 55956 | When does your mother expect her annuity? |
| 55956 | Where is Yucatan? |
| 55956 | Where is your opal in the matrix? |
| 55956 | Whew, is n''t it hot, Hendle? |
| 55956 | Who can it be, I wonder? |
| 55956 | Who cares if you do know? |
| 55956 | Who could have hurt him, Rupert? |
| 55956 | Who do you think buried the will? |
| 55956 | Who else? |
| 55956 | Who is Kit? |
| 55956 | Who is her father? |
| 55956 | Who is leaving this annuity to your mother? |
| 55956 | Who said as he was alive, Squoire? 55956 Who sent it?" |
| 55956 | Who told you that Carrington threatened me? |
| 55956 | Who was he? |
| 55956 | Who will give it to you? |
| 55956 | Who''s that? |
| 55956 | Why Sophy? |
| 55956 | Why ca n''t you speak straightforwardly? 55956 Why call him names, Carrington? |
| 55956 | Why did n''t you go to the door? |
| 55956 | Why did you turn him out of the place yesterday? |
| 55956 | Why do you cry, Dorinda? |
| 55956 | Why do you say that? |
| 55956 | Why not surrender the property to your cousin, sir, without taking the will to the lawyers? |
| 55956 | Why not to me in the first instance? |
| 55956 | Why not? 55956 Why not? |
| 55956 | Why not? 55956 Why not?" |
| 55956 | Why not? |
| 55956 | Why should I do that? |
| 55956 | Why should I go? |
| 55956 | Why should I interfere? |
| 55956 | Why should I miss him Squoire when he bain''t dead? |
| 55956 | Why should I not take advantage of the Statute, when I run a chance of being made a pauper, and not through my own fault? |
| 55956 | Why should he? 55956 Why should her pride be saved?" |
| 55956 | Why should n''t he? |
| 55956 | Why should n''t you like him in any case? |
| 55956 | Why? |
| 55956 | Why? |
| 55956 | Why? |
| 55956 | Why? |
| 55956 | Will he enter The Big House seeing that you have kicked him out? |
| 55956 | Will you dispute the will? |
| 55956 | Will you give up the property, Rupert? |
| 55956 | Will you lose everything, sir? |
| 55956 | Will you prefer Lawson to meddle instead of me? |
| 55956 | Will you walk along with me toward The Big House and discuss the matter further? |
| 55956 | Will you walk with me to the station to meet him? |
| 55956 | Will you? |
| 55956 | Wo n''t give it to me? |
| 55956 | Wo n''t it be better for us to have another look at the will before we go? |
| 55956 | Wo n''t you wait until to- morrow? |
| 55956 | Would you not do the same under the same circumstances? |
| 55956 | Would you not give me the money if you had four thousand a year? |
| 55956 | Would you surrender everything without a struggle? |
| 55956 | Yes? |
| 55956 | Yet you know Dorinda? |
| 55956 | You do n''t like him? |
| 55956 | You do n''t suppose that he has any suspicions of the truth? |
| 55956 | You go against your father? |
| 55956 | You have been listening? |
| 55956 | You infer that the assassin of Leigh was not a stranger? |
| 55956 | You kicked him out, did you? |
| 55956 | You mean to go back on your bargain? |
| 55956 | You never intended to give me a penny had you got the money, so why should I give an income to you? |
| 55956 | You refuse? |
| 55956 | You retired at ten o''clock? |
| 55956 | You say that you found a will, made by John Hendle, leaving the property to Eunice, from whom my cousin Mallien is descended? |
| 55956 | You think they will gossip-- that your mother will talk? |
| 55956 | You think you are a fine fellow, do n''t you? |
| 55956 | You went to see that-- that-- that scoundrel? |
| 55956 | You will keep all the money to yourself? |
| 55956 | You would have done so under the same circumstances, would n''t you? |
| 55956 | You would have ruined me,he said sternly,"so why should you not be done by as you intended to be done by others?" |
| 55956 | You would n''t do that? |
| 55956 | Your father can swear to this visit? |
| 55956 | And Mallien? |
| 55956 | And he knew about the will?" |
| 55956 | And how did you get it, may I ask?" |
| 55956 | And how do you repay me? |
| 55956 | And how is Miss Dorinda?" |
| 55956 | And if the will is n''t found?" |
| 55956 | And this talk of our being descended from John Hendle? |
| 55956 | And what deviltry is that?" |
| 55956 | And what did you say?" |
| 55956 | And what does he know of our family history?" |
| 55956 | And what''s doing in London?" |
| 55956 | And why the dickens should he give you money to go on a wild- goose chase? |
| 55956 | And why? |
| 55956 | And your denunciation of me to the police?" |
| 55956 | At what time was the poor chap murdered?" |
| 55956 | Beatson?" |
| 55956 | Beatson?" |
| 55956 | Beatson?" |
| 55956 | Beatson?" |
| 55956 | Beatson?" |
| 55956 | Bothered? |
| 55956 | But I thought wills were filed at Somerset House?" |
| 55956 | But are n''t we twisting ropes of sand, Carrington? |
| 55956 | But if he did----"she hesitated, then uttered the word faintly,"--die?" |
| 55956 | But now?" |
| 55956 | But what does all this mean?" |
| 55956 | But what if he does?" |
| 55956 | But what is the use of arguing?" |
| 55956 | But what is the use of talking?" |
| 55956 | But what took Mallien to the sundial?" |
| 55956 | But why did you report the conversation to my cousin?" |
| 55956 | But you, near at hand, and----""What is the use of talking rubbish?" |
| 55956 | But, as he has made no attempt to secure it, how can I give it to him? |
| 55956 | CHAPTER I SCHOOLFELLOWS"So this is your kingdom, Hendle?" |
| 55956 | Ca n''t you give me details?" |
| 55956 | Call yourself a man, do you? |
| 55956 | Can you swear that you saw him on that night?" |
| 55956 | Come now, do n''t you think it is best for us to join forces and crush Carrington? |
| 55956 | Come now, what took place in the Vicarage library?" |
| 55956 | Did Carrington ask you for five thousand pounds? |
| 55956 | Did Mr. Leigh say if he expected any visitor last night?" |
| 55956 | Did you ever see such a rotten place?" |
| 55956 | Did you see any stranger about the village when you were on your rounds last night, Kensit?" |
| 55956 | Did you tell Miss Mallien about it?" |
| 55956 | Do n''t they keep bodies a week?" |
| 55956 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 55956 | Do you hear?" |
| 55956 | Do you understand?" |
| 55956 | Does that look like dishonesty on my part?" |
| 55956 | Granting that the woman is innocent, why should the real criminal tell her where to find that which he risked his life to obtain?" |
| 55956 | Has any stranger been seen hovering about the Vicarage?" |
| 55956 | Has she two eyes and a nose with a mouth under it?" |
| 55956 | Have I your good wishes?" |
| 55956 | Have n''t I been disgracefully treated?" |
| 55956 | Have you found the will?" |
| 55956 | Have you seen him, sir?" |
| 55956 | Have you seen the will, may I ask?" |
| 55956 | He has always treated you kindly and----""Well, why should n''t he?" |
| 55956 | He has no enmity against you, I suppose?" |
| 55956 | He is innocent----""Is he? |
| 55956 | He paused, then continued:"What train was it?" |
| 55956 | Hendle?" |
| 55956 | Hendle?" |
| 55956 | Hendle?" |
| 55956 | Her father, I expect?" |
| 55956 | Hot, is n''t it? |
| 55956 | How do I know?" |
| 55956 | How do you do, Miss Mallien? |
| 55956 | How do you know that Mr. Carrington did n''t drop the opal there when your back was turned?" |
| 55956 | How does she know? |
| 55956 | How should I have any idea?" |
| 55956 | How then can you expect her to sympathize with you and help you when there is not perfect confidence between you?" |
| 55956 | How, then, could he find it in the nighttime, hidden as it was among the bushes?" |
| 55956 | I am guilty, and you will condone my guilt on condition that you get my money?" |
| 55956 | I suppose his confession of the deal with Mrs. Beatson would bring him into trouble as an accessory- after- the- fact?" |
| 55956 | I suppose the blow on the head killed him, sir?" |
| 55956 | I suppose you have come to ask my advice as a friend?" |
| 55956 | I suppose you will search for more evidence on those lines?" |
| 55956 | I suppose, Mr. Hendle, you intend to give me notice?" |
| 55956 | I take it that you are sure it was Carrington who came down in the same train with you, doctor?" |
| 55956 | I told''em as you wor alive, did n''t I, Muster Leigh?" |
| 55956 | I want you to come to- morrow to The Big House to tell Mr. Carrington that you saw him on----""Be Muster Carrington there to- morrow?" |
| 55956 | I wonder what Dorinda will say?" |
| 55956 | I wonder where he did spend the night?" |
| 55956 | I wonder why he always has Titus at his heels?" |
| 55956 | If search had not been made for the will in question, for what had the mysterious murderer been looking? |
| 55956 | If the money is yours, you will have it, so why should Hendle murder a man to get what in the end would not benefit him? |
| 55956 | If your conduct was not underhand, why did you not come and say good- night to me in my study as usual?" |
| 55956 | In what direction am I to search?" |
| 55956 | In whose favor?" |
| 55956 | Is he the man, father, to kill a weakling like poor Mr. Leigh, for money which he cares very little about? |
| 55956 | Is it not so?" |
| 55956 | It was you, then, who dropped a clue near the sundial to incriminate Mallien?" |
| 55956 | It''s my jewelry, is n''t it?" |
| 55956 | Kensit, when is your Inspector coming?" |
| 55956 | Leigh?" |
| 55956 | Mallien?" |
| 55956 | Mallien?" |
| 55956 | Mallien?" |
| 55956 | Now what the dickens do you want? |
| 55956 | Picturesque?" |
| 55956 | She''d like to stay on altogether, but Lord bless you, sir, what would the vicar do with such a slut? |
| 55956 | So she intends to go to Australia, does she? |
| 55956 | So your father told you of our interview in Leigh''s study?" |
| 55956 | The will was never filed in the Probate Court, I take it?" |
| 55956 | Then you think that the assassin was a man?" |
| 55956 | Then, if I take your meaning correctly, since this will has only been found after so long a period, the Statute operates against its being legal?" |
| 55956 | Those were capital days at Rugby, were n''t they, Carrington?" |
| 55956 | Well, have you found it, Rupert?" |
| 55956 | Well?" |
| 55956 | Well?" |
| 55956 | Well?" |
| 55956 | What about a wife?" |
| 55956 | What about it?" |
| 55956 | What are you talking about?" |
| 55956 | What are you talking about?" |
| 55956 | What did he wish to see your father about?" |
| 55956 | What do I care for your names?" |
| 55956 | What do you mean by such conduct?" |
| 55956 | What do you mean by that?" |
| 55956 | What do you take me for?" |
| 55956 | What do you take me for?" |
| 55956 | What do you want?" |
| 55956 | What do you want?" |
| 55956 | What does Leigh mean by his nonsense?" |
| 55956 | What does it matter? |
| 55956 | What does it mean?" |
| 55956 | What does your father say, dear?" |
| 55956 | What else is that but blackmail? |
| 55956 | What has she to do with the matter?" |
| 55956 | What is the use of my giving him money to buy more volumes?" |
| 55956 | What is to be done about the murder, Rupert?" |
| 55956 | What more do you want?" |
| 55956 | What other Movement is there?" |
| 55956 | What then will be your attitude?" |
| 55956 | What will you do then?" |
| 55956 | What would you like me to do?" |
| 55956 | Whatever made such a good and kind man forge that will?" |
| 55956 | When did you arrive? |
| 55956 | When did you enter into it?" |
| 55956 | When do you hope to get it?" |
| 55956 | Where is the will?" |
| 55956 | Where was the will found?" |
| 55956 | Who cares for honor in these days?" |
| 55956 | Who inherits?" |
| 55956 | Who is it you suspect?" |
| 55956 | Who is she?" |
| 55956 | Who knows but what the assassin may not have left some clue?" |
| 55956 | Who murdered him?" |
| 55956 | Why are you so exasperatingly modest?" |
| 55956 | Why ca n''t you leave me alone? |
| 55956 | Why did n''t he say so before?" |
| 55956 | Why did n''t you come on to the church?" |
| 55956 | Why did your father make a will in his favor?" |
| 55956 | Why do n''t you drag Leigh out for a walk, Rupert?" |
| 55956 | Why does the vicar want to go there?" |
| 55956 | Why leave yourself without a penny, especially when Mallien is such an unamiable person?" |
| 55956 | Why not? |
| 55956 | Why not?" |
| 55956 | Why not?" |
| 55956 | Will Julius marry again?" |
| 55956 | Will you stop to luncheon?" |
| 55956 | Would you like Mr. Mallien to dwell at The Big House when you we d with his daughter?" |
| 55956 | Would you not do the same were you in my position?" |
| 55956 | Yes?" |
| 55956 | Yet what could he say in condonation of Mrs. Beatson''s extraordinary behavior? |
| 55956 | You accuse me, do you? |
| 55956 | You have n''t any idea as to who killed Mr. Leigh, sir?" |
| 55956 | You understand?" |
| 55956 | You understand?" |
| 55956 | You understand?" |
| 55956 | You were at the Vicarage on that night?" |
| 55956 | You will have an early dinner to- night, Mr. Hendle, will you not, as Mr. Carrington is leaving early?" |
| 55956 | call yourself a man? |
| 55956 | cried Dorinda, flaming up,"in what way?" |
| 55956 | do n''t you think so? |
| 55956 | do n''t you? |
| 55956 | he asked disagreeably,"have you found John Hendle''s will?" |
| 55956 | he asked;"has the lady changed her mind? |
| 55956 | laughed Carrington,"and her looks?" |
| 55956 | said Carrington reflectively,"it may be; but did you not send that letter from yourself to yourself?" |
| 55956 | shouted Mallien furiously,"how would you have escaped suspicion seeing you came down on that night?" |
| 55956 | snapped Carrington, wheeling with a contemptuous smile on his dark face,"and what do you propose to do, may I ask?" |
| 55956 | sneered Carrington, remembering the hour of the murder,"then you did not commit the crime?" |
| 55956 | taunted the other;"and in what way?" |
| 55101 | A beard? 55101 A pointed beard?" |
| 55101 | A professor-- of what? |
| 55101 | A schoolmaster? 55101 A stage dagger?" |
| 55101 | About what time does the third act commence? |
| 55101 | Ah, you look upon the ten thousand a year as your own,said Arnold;"may I ask how you make that out?" |
| 55101 | Ah,replied the American, whistling;"I see, Rufus nabbed it?" |
| 55101 | Ah,said Jasher quickly,"how was that?" |
| 55101 | Also ill? |
| 55101 | Always for a week? |
| 55101 | Am I not to go with you? |
| 55101 | Am I? 55101 An''for why, sir?" |
| 55101 | And Calvert came to the theatre at that time? |
| 55101 | And all the time you were posing as Fane at Ajax Villa? |
| 55101 | And he is engaged to marry your sister? |
| 55101 | And if I am, professor, what will you do? |
| 55101 | And if I refuse to pay you or Jasher? |
| 55101 | And is this the singer? |
| 55101 | And that she came to the house? |
| 55101 | And that you saw her there? |
| 55101 | And the other was brought by a messenger? |
| 55101 | And what about me, Mr. Webb, if you please? |
| 55101 | And what did you say? |
| 55101 | And what form does her madness take? |
| 55101 | And you are a cousin of the dead woman? |
| 55101 | And you say I was in this room on that night-- that I sang? |
| 55101 | And you took her to the villa you had prepared for Flora? |
| 55101 | And you went away yachting? |
| 55101 | And you will hold your tongue if I give you five thousand a year? |
| 55101 | And your wife will be a baroness? |
| 55101 | Any children? |
| 55101 | Anything wrong, officer? |
| 55101 | Are the other servants pleasant? |
| 55101 | Are you a strong- minded woman? |
| 55101 | Are you about to accuse her? |
| 55101 | Are you satisfied? |
| 55101 | Are you seeing him to- day, sir? |
| 55101 | Are you sure Mr. Fane''s at the seaside? |
| 55101 | Arnold, are you coming? |
| 55101 | As Wentworth? |
| 55101 | As he said; you doubt his statement then? |
| 55101 | As how? |
| 55101 | As how? |
| 55101 | As though a low- down cuss like you was capable of telling it,said Tracey, in disgust;"but how did the letter come to the seaside? |
| 55101 | At Hampstead? |
| 55101 | At what time did she come back? |
| 55101 | But I suppose some day you will be able to afford a better house? |
| 55101 | But did not Jasher confess when he died? |
| 55101 | But do you suspect Bocaros of knowing anything of this crime? |
| 55101 | But how dare you take my letters? |
| 55101 | But how did you guess that I was the man who left the house-- the man for whom the police are searching? |
| 55101 | But now we''re tiled in-- you ai n''t a mason, I suppose? 55101 But the photographs?" |
| 55101 | But what good will that do? |
| 55101 | But what''s this for? |
| 55101 | But why should she do that? |
| 55101 | But why should she do that? |
| 55101 | But why should this strange woman have been brought to this house-- my house-- to be murdered? |
| 55101 | But you did n''t tell us everything this afternoon? |
| 55101 | But you did n''t? |
| 55101 | But you never said anything of this before, ma''am? |
| 55101 | But, I say, Tracey, why should Jasher have killed Flora Brand? |
| 55101 | But, sir,he added, turning to Calvert,"seeing that there is a danger of your being arrested, will you go on with this case?" |
| 55101 | By whom? |
| 55101 | Ca n''t Merry enlighten you? |
| 55101 | Ca n''t you understand, Arnold? 55101 Ca n''t you understand?" |
| 55101 | Can she have taken the key? |
| 55101 | Can you remember the dates? |
| 55101 | Can you show me the wire? |
| 55101 | Can you tell me what night this was? |
| 55101 | Connected? |
| 55101 | Did Miss Mason look at the post- mark? |
| 55101 | Did Mr. Fane bring any money into the business? |
| 55101 | Did he deny that he was going to do so? |
| 55101 | Did he exonerate the professor? |
| 55101 | Did he promise to come? |
| 55101 | Did he strike you as being confused? |
| 55101 | Did n''t she give it to Merry? |
| 55101 | Did n''t you light out after him? |
| 55101 | Did not Miss Mason mention me? |
| 55101 | Did she ever go out to concerts or theatres or anywhere? |
| 55101 | Did she explain why she went to town? |
| 55101 | Did she pay her bills regularly? |
| 55101 | Did she rent the cottage in her own name? |
| 55101 | Did she seem disturbed? |
| 55101 | Did she sing? |
| 55101 | Did she tell you this when you met? |
| 55101 | Did she? |
| 55101 | Did they tell you about the money? |
| 55101 | Did you drive up to the door? |
| 55101 | Did you ever see his portrait? |
| 55101 | Did you go at once to the villa? |
| 55101 | Did you know that Mr. Fane had a similar white room? |
| 55101 | Did you meet him? |
| 55101 | Did you mention your cousin''s name? |
| 55101 | Did you not send the key to me? |
| 55101 | Did you really come to the villa? |
| 55101 | Did you reply to the forged letter? |
| 55101 | Did you see a light in the room where the crime was committed? |
| 55101 | Did you see this man? |
| 55101 | Did you yacht much? |
| 55101 | Did you? |
| 55101 | Do n''t you know her name? |
| 55101 | Do n''t you think you had better brush yourself up? |
| 55101 | Do you alone own the latch- key? |
| 55101 | Do you care for any one but yourself? |
| 55101 | Do you intend to leave then? |
| 55101 | Do you know everything about him? |
| 55101 | Do you know to whom the villa belongs? |
| 55101 | Do you know what this is, Fane? |
| 55101 | Do you know who I am? |
| 55101 | Do you know who they were? |
| 55101 | Do you mean to hint, professor, that I know anything about this crime? |
| 55101 | Do you mean to say that my brother- in- law knows something about this crime? |
| 55101 | Do you mean to say that the man killed her? |
| 55101 | Do you mean to say you live in Troy? |
| 55101 | Do you really think so, mademoiselle? 55101 Do you remember Gerty Harrow with whom we were at school?" |
| 55101 | Do you remember what the man was like in looks? |
| 55101 | Do you think Bocaros knows the truth? |
| 55101 | Do you think I am going to pose as a disgraced woman with your friends and mine? 55101 Do you think I am in danger?" |
| 55101 | Do you think Mr. Calvert is guilty? |
| 55101 | Do you think the man you talked to, killed this woman? |
| 55101 | Do you wish me to report, sir? |
| 55101 | Do? |
| 55101 | Does Mrs. Fane know the woman? |
| 55101 | Does all this mean that you withdraw your opposition to my marriage with Arnold? |
| 55101 | Does it offend you? |
| 55101 | Does it point to the assassin? |
| 55101 | Does she ever allude to him? |
| 55101 | Does she know you were married before? |
| 55101 | Fane? |
| 55101 | Flora Brand? |
| 55101 | For instance, what do you think of this murder? |
| 55101 | For what? |
| 55101 | For your what? |
| 55101 | Found out anything? |
| 55101 | From the beginning? |
| 55101 | From what? |
| 55101 | Gerty, did you tell Luther I was out last night? |
| 55101 | Go on,he said harshly;"what more?" |
| 55101 | Good gracious me, baron--she rolled the sweet morsel on her tongue--"how should I know? |
| 55101 | Has he another name? |
| 55101 | Has it been raining? |
| 55101 | Has it ruined the nerves of your mistress? |
| 55101 | Has she secrets? |
| 55101 | Has the meat been taken in as usual? |
| 55101 | Has this woman left Mr. Calvert a fortune? |
| 55101 | Have they found out anything? |
| 55101 | Have you any capabilities for the bar? |
| 55101 | Have you anything to conceal? |
| 55101 | Have you been listening? |
| 55101 | Have you discovered anything? |
| 55101 | Have you ever seen him? |
| 55101 | Have you examined the carpets? |
| 55101 | Have you found him? |
| 55101 | Have you heard about it, Arnold? |
| 55101 | Have you his address? |
| 55101 | Have you never had an opportunity of playing? |
| 55101 | Have you not passed the house? |
| 55101 | How can I marry you and bring you to this hovel? |
| 55101 | How can you prove that? |
| 55101 | How can you speak to me like that? |
| 55101 | How could he get to the dustbin when the back of the house was locked up? |
| 55101 | How dare you hint at such a thing? |
| 55101 | How did he find it out? |
| 55101 | How did the policeman enter the house? |
| 55101 | How did the woman enter the house? |
| 55101 | How did you get money to prosecute your inquiries? |
| 55101 | How do you know it was a man? 55101 How do you know that?" |
| 55101 | How do you know that? |
| 55101 | How do you know there were two? |
| 55101 | How do you know? |
| 55101 | How do you mean false? |
| 55101 | How do you prove that? |
| 55101 | How does my sister''s maid come to be in this house? |
| 55101 | How is that? |
| 55101 | How many? |
| 55101 | How much is the property? |
| 55101 | How strange,said Fane, but his voice sounded nervously uncertain;"where did you find it?" |
| 55101 | How was that? |
| 55101 | However-- hullo Snakes, what''s that row? |
| 55101 | I do,assented that gentleman;"are you going to accuse me of taking the key?" |
| 55101 | I guess you did,said Tracey;"see here, professor, what''s the use of slinging lies? |
| 55101 | I guess you know who killed her then? |
| 55101 | I had one at Troy,said Fane coolly;"what of that?" |
| 55101 | I have the evidence of the booking- clerk and a porter at the Southend station to prove how you were dressed and----"Who can say how I was dressed? |
| 55101 | I knew you came, but Laura----"How did you know I came? |
| 55101 | I presume, Miss Mason,he added,"you have been to this house since Mrs. Fane left it?" |
| 55101 | I saw my sister''s maid, Emily Doon, as I entered,she said;"what is she doing here?" |
| 55101 | I suppose they could n''t stand the villa, after the tragedy? |
| 55101 | I suppose you do n''t? |
| 55101 | I suppose you find Ajax Villa unpleasant after the murder? |
| 55101 | I suppose you''ve come to think it haunted, sir? |
| 55101 | I want to know what you are doing here? |
| 55101 | I wonder what''s that for? |
| 55101 | I wonder,said Derrick;"and who could have killed her?" |
| 55101 | In what direction will you search? |
| 55101 | In what way? |
| 55101 | In what way? |
| 55101 | Into a fortune? |
| 55101 | Is Jasher a clever man? |
| 55101 | Is Luther to advertise? |
| 55101 | Is he a clever man? |
| 55101 | Is it a light you''ll be wanting? |
| 55101 | Is it a modern play? |
| 55101 | Is it about the murder? |
| 55101 | Is it true that you are moving, as I have been informed by Miss Gerty B., the lady I''m engaged to? |
| 55101 | Is it? |
| 55101 | Is that all you have to say? 55101 Is that the song?" |
| 55101 | Is that what you mean? |
| 55101 | Is there any one there? |
| 55101 | Is there anything more to tell? |
| 55101 | Is there anything to forget? |
| 55101 | Is there not another possessed by a young man? |
| 55101 | Is this professor a foreigner? |
| 55101 | Is this why you bring Mr. Jasher to me? |
| 55101 | It''s a party you''ll be having then, sir? |
| 55101 | Jasher? 55101 Julia, why will you annoy me?" |
| 55101 | Julia,said Fane, pausing at the door,"do you really care for me as much as that?" |
| 55101 | Lord,said Webb testily,"how do I know? |
| 55101 | Man,he cried fiercely,"what is that you say? |
| 55101 | May I ask what you have to see me about? |
| 55101 | May I look at it, Gander? |
| 55101 | Mr. Tracey, sir? |
| 55101 | Must I appear at that? |
| 55101 | Must I put the matter plainly? |
| 55101 | My dear, what does it matter? |
| 55101 | My dear, what does that matter? 55101 My diamond necklace,"she cried,"where is it?" |
| 55101 | No one here yet, Julia? |
| 55101 | No--Fane laughed--"what possible interest can it have?" |
| 55101 | No, but what does the message mean? |
| 55101 | No,said Arnold after a pause, and with an effort;"how can I suspect any one? |
| 55101 | No,said Mulligan;"he walked with me for a---- When did you miss your car, sir?" |
| 55101 | No,said the other, staring;"what is it?" |
| 55101 | Nor where he lives? |
| 55101 | Not Arnold? |
| 55101 | Not from Miss Mason? 55101 Nothing, nothing,"she responded;"but foreigners usually make use of such a weapon, do n''t they? |
| 55101 | Now then,said Calvert, when he and Tracey had digested this information,"what about the forged letters?" |
| 55101 | O Arnold, have you laid that bloodhound on your own track? |
| 55101 | Of what? |
| 55101 | Of whom else? |
| 55101 | Oh,said Bocaros, meaningly, and looking up with eagerness,"he promised to hold his tongue, did he? |
| 55101 | Oh; you find the villa disagreeable after this tragedy? |
| 55101 | On business? |
| 55101 | Or, to put it plainly,said Arnold quietly,"why you killed Flora?" |
| 55101 | Really? |
| 55101 | Say, does your momma drink? |
| 55101 | Say, professor,he added aloud,"why do you call that low- down cuss Jasher?" |
| 55101 | Say,Tracey detained Gerty,"do you sleep in your mother''s room?" |
| 55101 | So I believe-- your husband also? |
| 55101 | So you accuse me of admitting the man? |
| 55101 | So you''ve lost by her death? |
| 55101 | Something has upset her, I know,said Gerty quickly;"what is it?" |
| 55101 | Such as what, Miss Mason? |
| 55101 | Suppose I offer a reward? |
| 55101 | Surely you remember the appointment you made with me? |
| 55101 | Surely,said Fane, wrinkling his brows,"a woman ca n''t disappear like this in London?" |
| 55101 | Tell me really why you wish him to return? |
| 55101 | That she knows anything to the circus we''re running? 55101 The actor?" |
| 55101 | The house at Hampstead, sir? |
| 55101 | The money you have now? |
| 55101 | The murderer? |
| 55101 | The professor knows all this? |
| 55101 | The two people? |
| 55101 | The whole truth? |
| 55101 | Then how did she come to enter my house? |
| 55101 | Then who did? |
| 55101 | Then why did n''t you call in the police? |
| 55101 | Then why did you take the name of Brand? |
| 55101 | Then why do n''t you look for real evidence? |
| 55101 | Then why do you wish to forgive him? |
| 55101 | Then you did not furnish Ajax Villa for Miss Mason? |
| 55101 | Then you have sometimes visited her? |
| 55101 | Then you remained in the house? |
| 55101 | Then you think that, expecting to be murdered, she hid certain papers giving a clue to her probable assassin? |
| 55101 | Then your things are here? |
| 55101 | There is another cousin, is n''t there? |
| 55101 | This is yours? |
| 55101 | To Charing Cross? |
| 55101 | To a man called Brand? |
| 55101 | To see me? 55101 Tracey, why do you talk about prosecution? |
| 55101 | Under your direction? |
| 55101 | Was he with her all the time? |
| 55101 | Was it a large fortune? |
| 55101 | Was it enclosed in an envelope? |
| 55101 | Was she-- er-- on her hind legs? |
| 55101 | Was that not his name? |
| 55101 | Was there no love at all in the marriage? |
| 55101 | Well, Fane,he said sharply,"and what is to be done?" |
| 55101 | Well, Jasher, what is it? |
| 55101 | Well, and what are your schemes coming to? 55101 Well, gentlemen,"said the professor when seated,"what can I do?" |
| 55101 | Well, professor, and how are you? |
| 55101 | Well, sir, and what has this to do with me? |
| 55101 | Well, well,said Jasher, looking a very benevolent stout gentleman, and sipping his wine with relish,"what happened when you fell ill?" |
| 55101 | Well, what about it, Laura? 55101 Well, what happened?" |
| 55101 | Well, what if they do? 55101 Well, what of that?" |
| 55101 | Well, where''s the medicine man? |
| 55101 | Well? |
| 55101 | Well? |
| 55101 | Were there two men, then? |
| 55101 | What about her? |
| 55101 | What about my rent? |
| 55101 | What about the White Room then? |
| 55101 | What about the White Room? |
| 55101 | What about the business? |
| 55101 | What about the detective? |
| 55101 | What about the marriage? |
| 55101 | What about the wire to Mr. Fane, sir? |
| 55101 | What about? |
| 55101 | What appointment? |
| 55101 | What dagger? |
| 55101 | What did Mr. Fane do before he joined the firm? |
| 55101 | What did Mrs. Fane say? |
| 55101 | What did he come to see her for? |
| 55101 | What do you intend to do now? |
| 55101 | What do you know about me, that you talk so? |
| 55101 | What do you make of it, inspector? 55101 What do you mean by containing the latch- key?" |
| 55101 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55101 | What do you mean, professor? |
| 55101 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you mean? |
| 55101 | What do you say? |
| 55101 | What do you take me for? |
| 55101 | What do you think now? |
| 55101 | What do you think, Jasher? |
| 55101 | What do you want to know for? |
| 55101 | What does Professor Bocaros know? |
| 55101 | What does she mean? |
| 55101 | What else? |
| 55101 | What have I to do with it? |
| 55101 | What if I am? |
| 55101 | What if I did visit her? |
| 55101 | What is Rufus like in looks? |
| 55101 | What is it, Gerty? 55101 What is that?" |
| 55101 | What is that? |
| 55101 | What is that? |
| 55101 | What is the matter, Julia? |
| 55101 | What is the matter? |
| 55101 | What is the question, my friend? |
| 55101 | What is the use of fencing in this way? |
| 55101 | What is your theory on existing facts? |
| 55101 | What is? |
| 55101 | What line did he travel in? |
| 55101 | What makes you say that? |
| 55101 | What of that? |
| 55101 | What was Laura doing there? |
| 55101 | What was she to him? |
| 55101 | What was that? |
| 55101 | What will you do if I confess? |
| 55101 | What will you do? |
| 55101 | What would you do if you knew it? |
| 55101 | What''s that? |
| 55101 | What''s that? |
| 55101 | What''s that? |
| 55101 | What''s that? |
| 55101 | What''s the use of calling names? |
| 55101 | What''s the use of sorrow? |
| 55101 | What''s this, Calvert? |
| 55101 | What''s your theory, sir? |
| 55101 | What, Calvert, do you call your engagement to Laura business? |
| 55101 | What? |
| 55101 | When did Mr. Fane become a partner? |
| 55101 | When did you get it? |
| 55101 | When did you last see her? |
| 55101 | When do Mrs. Fane and family return? |
| 55101 | When? |
| 55101 | Where are ye going? |
| 55101 | Where can I have seen him? |
| 55101 | Where did she get the ten thousand a year? |
| 55101 | Where did you get this key? |
| 55101 | Where did you go? |
| 55101 | Where did you see him? |
| 55101 | Where is she, and who is she? |
| 55101 | Where the deuce are they, anyhow? |
| 55101 | Where was it found? |
| 55101 | Where''s her desk? |
| 55101 | Where? |
| 55101 | Where? |
| 55101 | Where? |
| 55101 | Who could? 55101 Who is he?" |
| 55101 | Who is it? 55101 Who is she?" |
| 55101 | Who is the professor? |
| 55101 | Who is there? |
| 55101 | Who told you I was a baron? |
| 55101 | Who was singing while you talked to Mulligan? |
| 55101 | Who was with you? |
| 55101 | Whose footsteps? |
| 55101 | Whose hands, seeing that I am the heir? |
| 55101 | Why did he go there? |
| 55101 | Why did n''t she leave a servant in charge? |
| 55101 | Why did n''t she leave it to her husband? |
| 55101 | Why did n''t you say so at the inquest? |
| 55101 | Why did n''t you send for me? |
| 55101 | Why did you call yourself Wentworth? |
| 55101 | Why did you say you only paid three visits? |
| 55101 | Why do n''t you go for a yachting tour? |
| 55101 | Why do n''t you marry him, then? |
| 55101 | Why do n''t you say straight out what you know? |
| 55101 | Why do n''t you trust me, sir? |
| 55101 | Why do n''t you, then? |
| 55101 | Why do you bring this man to me? |
| 55101 | Why here? 55101 Why not? |
| 55101 | Why not? 55101 Why not? |
| 55101 | Why not? |
| 55101 | Why should an honest man yank off my car? 55101 Why should n''t he be an actor?" |
| 55101 | Why should there be a murder? |
| 55101 | Why? 55101 Why?" |
| 55101 | Will sorrow keep bread and butter in my mouth? 55101 Will there be any reward for my setting the police on the track?" |
| 55101 | Will we get in the police? |
| 55101 | Will you be so kind as to tell me what you mean by these questions? |
| 55101 | Will you come in? |
| 55101 | Will you ever be rich? |
| 55101 | Will you give me money, so that I may not starve? |
| 55101 | Will you tell me what brought you here? |
| 55101 | With Miss Julia Mason? |
| 55101 | With what? 55101 Wonder what she meant making free with a man''s house in his absence?" |
| 55101 | Would I suit you? |
| 55101 | Would you like it to take place in the nursery? |
| 55101 | Yes it does,admitted Mrs. Baldwin, casting apprehensive glances at the door and window, and still grasping the pistol;"where is he?" |
| 55101 | Yes? |
| 55101 | Yes? |
| 55101 | Yes? |
| 55101 | You acknowledge that she was your wife? |
| 55101 | You are quite sure? |
| 55101 | You are sure that the man who came out of the house was speaking with you while the singing was going on? |
| 55101 | You believe I am guiltless? |
| 55101 | You believe him to be innocent? |
| 55101 | You did n''t know she had a key? |
| 55101 | You did n''t know that at the time? |
| 55101 | You did not come? |
| 55101 | You do n''t know the man''s name? |
| 55101 | You dropped it in the road when you spoke to the policeman? |
| 55101 | You fool,she snarled,"do you think I would deny unless I could prove all I say? |
| 55101 | You got the name from him? |
| 55101 | You have got one,said the detective;"ai n''t you engaged at the Frivolity Theatre?" |
| 55101 | You have n''t been troubled by Rufus, have you? |
| 55101 | You have seen him act in this new piece? |
| 55101 | You heard Mulligan describe the man who came out of this house,he said;"can you tell me who he is?" |
| 55101 | You knew that your cousin had such a room? |
| 55101 | You knew that, I suppose? |
| 55101 | You know Miss Mason, and she is the sister- in- law of Fane----"What of that? 55101 You live in this house?" |
| 55101 | You mean about the murder? |
| 55101 | You mean as regards the murder of this woman Brand? |
| 55101 | You mistrust him? |
| 55101 | You really mean that? |
| 55101 | You remained behind? |
| 55101 | You saw him when you were at the Baldwins''? |
| 55101 | You smoke, officer? |
| 55101 | You suspected nothing wrong? |
| 55101 | You think Brand killed his wife? |
| 55101 | You think that Arnold killed the woman? |
| 55101 | You think there can be no doubt about the woman? |
| 55101 | You were not? |
| 55101 | You''ll be going home then, sir? |
| 55101 | Your sister is also at Westcliff- on- Sea? |
| 55101 | Your sister''s maid? |
| 55101 | ''s diary gave away the whole thing, and now we have come to ask what you were doing in the house on the night of the murder?" |
| 55101 | About what?" |
| 55101 | Am I free? |
| 55101 | An''is it me, sir, you''d be calling Irish?" |
| 55101 | And Gerty?" |
| 55101 | And again, is it not disgraceful that nothing can be found likely to prove who this poor creature is? |
| 55101 | And even if this woman were not a stranger is it likely that she could enter the house?" |
| 55101 | And has it to do with the murder?" |
| 55101 | And how did I escape?" |
| 55101 | And now you know what we intend to do, what about yourself?" |
| 55101 | And now, Arnold Calvert, Esquire?" |
| 55101 | And she is here-- oh, what does it mean?" |
| 55101 | And were I rich, do you know what I should do?" |
| 55101 | And why does not his name appear?" |
| 55101 | And you?" |
| 55101 | Anything wrong?" |
| 55101 | Are you answered?" |
| 55101 | Are you going to talk to that brat all day, officer?" |
| 55101 | Are you not aware I am a married woman-- that I have a child? |
| 55101 | Arnold, how could I come to you and declare that the man I loved was guilty? |
| 55101 | Arnold, how was it you never knew me as Flora''s husband?" |
| 55101 | At the Liverpool Street Station I missed him and----""And you came on here?" |
| 55101 | At what hour did you part with Number One?" |
| 55101 | Baldwin?" |
| 55101 | Besides, if it was not the husband who removed the things, how did he enter the cottage? |
| 55101 | Bocaros can not harm me in any way----""Are you so sure?" |
| 55101 | Brand come to be our client? |
| 55101 | Brand did make a will in your favour,"he said,"about a week before she died, but----""What do you mean?" |
| 55101 | Brand doing at the villa?" |
| 55101 | Brand enter the house, and how did she know that the family were at the seaside?" |
| 55101 | Brand every day?" |
| 55101 | Brand for that? |
| 55101 | Brand give you?" |
| 55101 | Brand is a pretty woman?" |
| 55101 | Brand know your address there?" |
| 55101 | Brand was not her husband?" |
| 55101 | Brand''s cousin?" |
| 55101 | Brand, go out much?" |
| 55101 | Brand,"said the other, with a shrug;"but who else comes? |
| 55101 | Brand?" |
| 55101 | Brand?" |
| 55101 | Brand?" |
| 55101 | Brand?" |
| 55101 | Brand?" |
| 55101 | Brand?" |
| 55101 | Brand?" |
| 55101 | Brand?" |
| 55101 | But ai n''t you going to look at the rest of the house?" |
| 55101 | But did you go later?" |
| 55101 | But had you a right to tell her about Fane?" |
| 55101 | But has Mr. Fane a beard?" |
| 55101 | But what brings you to this quarter?" |
| 55101 | But what did this professor say?" |
| 55101 | But what of the dagger I brought you?" |
| 55101 | But what was she doing in a mansion, the owner of which was at the seaside? |
| 55101 | But where am I to find a wife?" |
| 55101 | But who is the culprit? |
| 55101 | But"--he closed the book--"if you would like me to destroy these pages----""Why the devil should I, man?" |
| 55101 | By the way"--he drew near confidentially--"do you know that the motor- car in which the assassin is supposed to have escaped is in Madame Tussaud''s?" |
| 55101 | By the way, can you tell us of any circumstances in your cousin''s life which may hint at the reason for the committal of this crime?" |
| 55101 | By the way, do you know a young man with a pointed beard and slim figure? |
| 55101 | By the way, was not that Mrs. Fane''s maid I saw leaving your house?" |
| 55101 | By the way, when you were in the house did you hear any one about?" |
| 55101 | Ca n''t people sit up till midnight without having the house full of dancers?" |
| 55101 | Ca n''t you understand English? |
| 55101 | Calvert?" |
| 55101 | Calvert?" |
| 55101 | Calvert?" |
| 55101 | Calvert?" |
| 55101 | Can he touch your money?" |
| 55101 | Can she drive a motor- car?" |
| 55101 | Can you see anything? |
| 55101 | Can you solve it, professor?" |
| 55101 | Derrick, who had preserved silence, chimed in"Who are you, sir?" |
| 55101 | Did Mrs. Baldwin really know it was her husband she killed? |
| 55101 | Did any young man stay in this house?" |
| 55101 | Did he give it to you; or,"she asked vindictively,"was it taken from his dead body?" |
| 55101 | Did n''t your walk last night do you good?" |
| 55101 | Did this woman?" |
| 55101 | Did you ever see this Brand?" |
| 55101 | Did you give Mr. Calvert the latch- key?" |
| 55101 | Did you hear a scream?" |
| 55101 | Did you know Fane in any way?" |
| 55101 | Did you read the case as reported in the papers?" |
| 55101 | Did you write the letter to lure him there also?" |
| 55101 | Do n''t you catch on? |
| 55101 | Do n''t you think you''d better run me in? |
| 55101 | Do you accuse me of aiding Arnold to kill the woman?" |
| 55101 | Do you know Calvert?" |
| 55101 | Do you know a young man with a pointed beard?" |
| 55101 | Do you know of anything that taken at one meal would keep me going for a week?" |
| 55101 | Do you know what I want?" |
| 55101 | Do you not understand?" |
| 55101 | Do you suspect any one?" |
| 55101 | Do you suspect the husband?" |
| 55101 | Do you think I should let Walter go away yachting if I did not like a free hand? |
| 55101 | Do you think such a man will tamely submit to the loss of a fortune? |
| 55101 | Fane?" |
| 55101 | Fane?" |
| 55101 | Fane?" |
| 55101 | Fane?" |
| 55101 | Flora Brand?" |
| 55101 | Flora, suspecting nothing wrong----""Why should she?" |
| 55101 | Had the first man let her in with his latch- key, and if so, how did he come to be in possession of the latch- key? |
| 55101 | Had you not better lie down?" |
| 55101 | Has he anything to do with the will?" |
| 55101 | Has he been troubling you?" |
| 55101 | Has he told you all his life?" |
| 55101 | Has it ever been out of your possession?" |
| 55101 | Have we not newspapers and agents and handbills and all the paraphernalia of civilisation for the detection of the unknown? |
| 55101 | Have you accepted Mr. Calvert''s hand?" |
| 55101 | Have you another light, constable?" |
| 55101 | Have you many visitors, professor?" |
| 55101 | Have you seen my car? |
| 55101 | Have you?" |
| 55101 | He paused, then added anxiously:"I suppose you know most of the people who live in these villas?" |
| 55101 | How came she to have a similar room?" |
| 55101 | How can you implicate any of these people?" |
| 55101 | How did he come to tell you?" |
| 55101 | How did she get in?" |
| 55101 | How did you induce her to make a will in your favour?" |
| 55101 | How did you know he came up from Southend? |
| 55101 | How did you learn the news?" |
| 55101 | How do I know but what your police may accuse me of killing Flora?" |
| 55101 | How do you come to know her front name?" |
| 55101 | How is your mother, Gerty dear?" |
| 55101 | How long did it last?" |
| 55101 | How should I know who killed her?" |
| 55101 | How was she killed?" |
| 55101 | However, it''s decided you wo n''t come?" |
| 55101 | I believe you saw my locksmith?" |
| 55101 | I dare say-- what can I have dropped?" |
| 55101 | I have been dismissed without a character, and where am I to go?" |
| 55101 | I hope you do n''t mind Mr. Tracey being present? |
| 55101 | I know she recognised him afterwards; but when she fired did she know?" |
| 55101 | I occupy a small house on her estate in Cloverhead----""Where is that, sir?" |
| 55101 | I suppose he is not well off?" |
| 55101 | I suppose you can throw no light on this strange death?" |
| 55101 | I used one to enter the house myself----""Oh, you acknowledge you were in the house?" |
| 55101 | I was a young girl----""Will you look at it?" |
| 55101 | I wonder why Bocaros told Flora?" |
| 55101 | I wonder why she should be killed in your house?" |
| 55101 | If she had, why did n''t he show? |
| 55101 | If you did not kill the woman, who did?" |
| 55101 | Ill at home?" |
| 55101 | Inspector?" |
| 55101 | Inspector?" |
| 55101 | Is he a visitor at this house?" |
| 55101 | Is he below?" |
| 55101 | Is he dead? |
| 55101 | Is n''t it true?" |
| 55101 | Is the house you were visiting far from here?" |
| 55101 | Is there a hansom about?" |
| 55101 | Is there anything I can do for you?" |
| 55101 | It must have been out of his possession so that some one could take an impression and have a duplicate made, or----""Well, or what?" |
| 55101 | Laura, what is to be done?" |
| 55101 | Laura, you are not going?" |
| 55101 | May I ask what it is?" |
| 55101 | Mr. Fane said he was ill with a cold----""Was he really ill?" |
| 55101 | Mrs. Fane''s idea?" |
| 55101 | Not a bad shanty? |
| 55101 | Nothing is wrong with Arnold?" |
| 55101 | Now, I did, and I found a torn photo----""Of Brand?" |
| 55101 | Now, what do you say?" |
| 55101 | O Gerty, will they bring the police into the matter?" |
| 55101 | Oh, great heavens, am I free?" |
| 55101 | Oh, why wo n''t you believe me?" |
| 55101 | On the face of it, does not that look as though you alone killed her, else, why the use of your key to let her enter the house? |
| 55101 | Say, mister"--the boy stared--"nothing ai n''t gone wrong with her?" |
| 55101 | Say, mister"--this was to Derrick--"if I come across to deliver the meat, will you stop the old cove from pitching into me?" |
| 55101 | She had quarrelled with her husband, so I thought the letter he received was about some business that was wrong----""What business?" |
| 55101 | Such a change in the young man''s prospects, ai n''t it?" |
| 55101 | That maid?" |
| 55101 | Then Arthur Brand died and left the money to this woman?" |
| 55101 | Then piteously,"My friend, what am I to do?" |
| 55101 | Then she_ was_ up in town on that night?" |
| 55101 | There''s no law against my joining in this old country, is there?" |
| 55101 | They may think----""That you killed her? |
| 55101 | This room was your own idea, Walter?" |
| 55101 | Tracey?" |
| 55101 | Tracey?" |
| 55101 | Tracey?" |
| 55101 | Webb?" |
| 55101 | Well"--Tracey lighted his sixth cigarette--"what''s doing?" |
| 55101 | Well, Flora----""Who is Flora?" |
| 55101 | Well, doctor?" |
| 55101 | Well, how long did you hide?" |
| 55101 | Well, professor, did you see any one in the house?" |
| 55101 | Well, sir, and what do you want me to do?" |
| 55101 | Well, what now?" |
| 55101 | Well,"he raised his voice,"what''s the best news with you?" |
| 55101 | What about the crime?" |
| 55101 | What about the money?" |
| 55101 | What about the will, father?" |
| 55101 | What did you find?" |
| 55101 | What do I pay you wages for?" |
| 55101 | What do you know?" |
| 55101 | What do you know?" |
| 55101 | What do you mean by that expression?" |
| 55101 | What do you mean?" |
| 55101 | What do you say, Tracey?" |
| 55101 | What do you think, sir?" |
| 55101 | What do you think?" |
| 55101 | What figure would you ask now, inspector?" |
| 55101 | What happened after you saw me?" |
| 55101 | What happened?" |
| 55101 | What has become of the locket Mrs. Baldwin gave you?" |
| 55101 | What if he does?" |
| 55101 | What is his name?" |
| 55101 | What is this woman''s name?" |
| 55101 | What is your opinion, Jasher?" |
| 55101 | What is your opinion?" |
| 55101 | What of that?" |
| 55101 | What of the other silver frame?" |
| 55101 | What of the professor?" |
| 55101 | What was it you did?" |
| 55101 | What was she singing, and why in a strange house?" |
| 55101 | What will she do?" |
| 55101 | What will you do?" |
| 55101 | What''s he come here for? |
| 55101 | What''s that, anyhow?" |
| 55101 | What? |
| 55101 | When do you go?" |
| 55101 | When he does----""What will happen?" |
| 55101 | When is the house to be sold?" |
| 55101 | Where''s Miss Gerty?" |
| 55101 | Where''s the pistol?" |
| 55101 | Who else?" |
| 55101 | Who is she?" |
| 55101 | Why did n''t you go up and see who was singing?" |
| 55101 | Why did you come up on that night to Ajax Villa?" |
| 55101 | Why did you not?" |
| 55101 | Why do n''t you behave?" |
| 55101 | Why do n''t you offer a reward to clear up the mystery, Calvert?" |
| 55101 | Why do n''t you run him in for insulting language?" |
| 55101 | Why do you ask me?" |
| 55101 | Why do you ask that?" |
| 55101 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55101 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55101 | Why has n''t he been to see you lately?" |
| 55101 | Why not advertise?" |
| 55101 | Why not go to the police?" |
| 55101 | Why not say the word?" |
| 55101 | Why should Arnold come here and kill his cousin-- if she is his cousin?" |
| 55101 | Why should I have connected Flora with the dead woman? |
| 55101 | Why should I?" |
| 55101 | Why should Mrs. Baldwin desire to get me and Laura into trouble?" |
| 55101 | Why should he come to a house which is shut up?" |
| 55101 | Why should he see me? |
| 55101 | Why should he take notice of Emily, who is merely a servant? |
| 55101 | Will you give me his address?" |
| 55101 | Wonder if I can get an advertisement out of it? |
| 55101 | Would any man be such a fool as to act this way in his own house? |
| 55101 | Yes?" |
| 55101 | Yet you will not trust me?" |
| 55101 | You are innocent----""How can you be sure of that?" |
| 55101 | You are not going to accuse her of taking an impression, are you?" |
| 55101 | You are usually on this beat?" |
| 55101 | You catch on, Gerty B.?" |
| 55101 | You do n''t know this woman?" |
| 55101 | You do n''t look well, Miss Mason?" |
| 55101 | You do n''t mind, do you?" |
| 55101 | You know her?" |
| 55101 | You met him at the inquest, I believe?" |
| 55101 | You say that Mr. Calvert was in this room on the night of the murder?" |
| 55101 | You told Miss Mason, that you saw him leaning over the gate? |
| 55101 | and why should he make such a point of destroying his own photographs had he no aim?" |
| 55101 | he asked;"are you willing to do something for money?" |
| 55101 | it was Arnold who spoke;"you swear she was dead?" |
| 55101 | queried Tracey,"you know my name?" |
| 55101 | said Arnold decisively--"a fat, lazy woman like that? |
| 55101 | said Arnold, after another pause;"so it was you Fane heard in the house after ten o''clock?" |
| 55101 | said Fane, pondering,"do you think he had anything to do with the crime?" |
| 55101 | said Walter with interest;"some relative?" |
| 55101 | said the detective, starting;"and how do you come to know my name, ma''am?" |
| 55101 | she asked;"and who is she?" |
| 55101 | she asked;"is he outside? |
| 55101 | she said;"do you suspect me?" |
| 55101 | sneered Mrs. Fane;"and when do you marry?" |
| 55101 | sneered the professor? |
| 55101 | what information can I give you?" |
| 55101 | you admit that he killed her then?" |
| 9635 | A cupboard? |
| 9635 | Afraid? |
| 9635 | An Englishman,said the janitor thoughtfully,"or perchance an American? |
| 9635 | And I presume that your son will find lots of work awaiting him on his return home? 9635 And Madame Poulain? |
| 9635 | And at Mr. Dampier''s studio? |
| 9635 | And does she approve? |
| 9635 | And if monsieur will excuse the question, is she a nice lady? 9635 And is this all I can tell my poor son?" |
| 9635 | And will you please ask your aunt to come here for a moment? |
| 9635 | And-- and-- where are the living rooms? |
| 9635 | André? 9635 Are they both out?" |
| 9635 | At what time shall I expect your clerk? |
| 9635 | Behold, I shew you a mystery; we shall not all sleep....O death, where is thy sting? |
| 9635 | But Jack? 9635 But Mr. Burton? |
| 9635 | But oh, Mr. Burton, where can Jack be? 9635 But the dossier?" |
| 9635 | But what will happen then? |
| 9635 | But where is Mrs. Dampier now? |
| 9635 | But with what object could the Poulains tell such a stupid and cruel untruth, one, too, which is sure to be found out very soon? 9635 But you do not think so?" |
| 9635 | But, Mr. Burton, had n''t I better pay? 9635 But, father? |
| 9635 | Can you suggest anything that we could do to help you? |
| 9635 | D''you really want to know what he said? |
| 9635 | D''you think so? 9635 Daisy? |
| 9635 | Did she tell you,asked the Senator hesitatingly,"what sort of man this Mr. Dampier is?" |
| 9635 | Did you go into his studio, Gerald? |
| 9635 | Do n''t you like English people? |
| 9635 | Do we know the truth now? 9635 Do you make many of these Perquisitions?" |
| 9635 | Do you understand what she says? |
| 9635 | Father,he said impulsively,"I suppose that now, at last, you do believe Mrs. Dampier''s story?" |
| 9635 | Father? |
| 9635 | Feeling? |
| 9635 | From something my daughter said,observed Senator Burton,"I think you have been trying to persuade the poor little lady to go back to England?" |
| 9635 | From something you said just now I gather that you have heard of this Mr. John Dampier? |
| 9635 | Gerald? 9635 Gerald?" |
| 9635 | Give you an introduction to our Prefect of Police? 9635 Have you ever stayed in the Hôtel Saint Ange?" |
| 9635 | Have you found out anything? |
| 9635 | How can I possibly tell, Daisy? 9635 How do you mean, father?" |
| 9635 | How much did she give you? |
| 9635 | I hope you are not really anxious about him? |
| 9635 | I mean the description you''ve just read out-- that of the Englishman? |
| 9635 | I suppose it did n''t occur to you, Gerald, to go to this Mr. Dampier''s studio? |
| 9635 | I suppose it is quite easy to leave by the way we came in-- through the engine- room? |
| 9635 | I suppose my things have been moved into your room, father? |
| 9635 | I suppose that the first thing to do is to take this Mr. Stephens''advice? |
| 9635 | I suppose you have a good many Americans this year? |
| 9635 | I suppose, Mrs. Dampier, that by then your husband had already gone to his room? |
| 9635 | I think by your manner that you have found out something, Mr. Burton-- something you do n''t wish to say to me before the two others? |
| 9635 | I think we''d better drive? |
| 9635 | I thought, Monsieur le Préfet, that I was to see Mr. Dampier''s dossier? |
| 9635 | I want you to tell me,went on the young American earnestly,"exactly what sort of a man this John Dampier is-- or was?" |
| 9635 | I wish to know,she said,"whether my husband left any message for me?" |
| 9635 | I wonder if you heard anything of the scrape Dr. Cranebrook got into last year? |
| 9635 | I''ll come with you, for we were only going out for a little stroll, were n''t we, father? |
| 9635 | If that is so then why all this-- this trouble, Monsieur le Sénateur? |
| 9635 | Indeed? 9635 Intolerable?" |
| 9635 | Is Madame Poulain out? |
| 9635 | Is n''t it likely,suggested the Senator,"that the man''s disappearance has been reported to you? |
| 9635 | Is n''t it pleasant to think,he whispered,"that Paris is the more beautiful because you now are in it and of it, Nancy?" |
| 9635 | Is not this excellent? |
| 9635 | Is that Mrs. Dampier''s suggestion? |
| 9635 | Is there no way of ascertaining whether Madame Poulain''s story is true-- whether, that is, the room was ever condemned by the sanitary authorities? |
| 9635 | Is what we are going to see very horrible? |
| 9635 | It is Mrs. Dampier--"Ah, yes-- I understand-- the three weeks''bride? 9635 It is very ingenious, is it not? |
| 9635 | Left Paris? |
| 9635 | Madame Poulain? |
| 9635 | Mademoiselle? |
| 9635 | Make fun? 9635 May I ask if you know much of the habits and way of life of this vanished bridegroom?" |
| 9635 | May I have another lump of sugar, Miss Burton? 9635 May I speak to you a moment?" |
| 9635 | Mon mari? |
| 9635 | Monsieur and madame may like to visit the studio? 9635 Mr. Burton, will you kindly pay for me?" |
| 9635 | Mr. Burton,she exclaimed, her voice full of concern,"I''m afraid this has made you feel ill? |
| 9635 | Mr. Stephens''office? |
| 9635 | Mr. Stephens? 9635 Mrs. Dampier once spoke to me as if she thought you did not like her husband?" |
| 9635 | Mrs. Dampier? 9635 Mrs. Dampier? |
| 9635 | Nancy? 9635 Nancy?" |
| 9635 | Nancy? |
| 9635 | Nancy? |
| 9635 | Not going home? |
| 9635 | Now is it likely that Madame Poulain would make such a suggestion if she were not telling the truth? 9635 Oh, must you be far away from me?" |
| 9635 | One moment, Monsieur le Sénateur? |
| 9635 | One word, monsieur? 9635 Picot?" |
| 9635 | Searched for what? |
| 9635 | Searched? |
| 9635 | Searched? |
| 9635 | Searched? |
| 9635 | Surely one of you will come with me? 9635 Surely you see yourself, my boy, that if the man is dead, there''s nothing more for you to do here, in Paris?" |
| 9635 | Tell me, Gerald? 9635 Tell us what it is you want to ask them?" |
| 9635 | Thank you for coming, Monsieur Gerald; but where is Monsieur le Sénateur? |
| 9635 | That being so, do n''t you think the Hôtel Saint Ange ought to be searched? |
| 9635 | Then I suppose you also saw Mr. Dampier, Daisy? |
| 9635 | Then what do you think of the Poulains? |
| 9635 | There is something very wrong with Mrs. Dampier-- can you hear me clearly? |
| 9635 | We did not find the gentleman at his studio,he said shortly,"and I presume, Madame Poulain, that he has not yet been here?" |
| 9635 | Well, Mrs. Dampier, what is it that you would like to do now? |
| 9635 | Well, father? |
| 9635 | Well, monsieur, if you really do not care to see our relics--? |
| 9635 | Well, my boy? |
| 9635 | Well, wo n''t he let you in? |
| 9635 | Well? |
| 9635 | Well? |
| 9635 | Well? |
| 9635 | Well? |
| 9635 | Well? |
| 9635 | Well? |
| 9635 | What did you find there? 9635 What do you mean, Gerald? |
| 9635 | What do you think, Monsieur Baroff? |
| 9635 | What have we here? |
| 9635 | What is it that you ca n''t make them understand? |
| 9635 | What is it that you wish, dear heart? |
| 9635 | What is it? |
| 9635 | What is it? |
| 9635 | What''s that? |
| 9635 | What''s that? |
| 9635 | What''s this? |
| 9635 | When will this persecution come to an end? 9635 Where was I? |
| 9635 | Who is it? 9635 Why do n''t you send for the police?" |
| 9635 | Why, Gerald, where does this lead? 9635 Why, Gerald?" |
| 9635 | Why, what d''you mean, father? |
| 9635 | Will you please ask her to call me a cab? |
| 9635 | Wo n''t monsieur and madame stay and just see everything else there is to be seen? |
| 9635 | Wo n''t there? 9635 Wo n''t you find it very difficult? |
| 9635 | Wo n''t you stay here and let me go alone to that place? 9635 Would monsieur like to see some of my pensioners? |
| 9635 | Yes, father? |
| 9635 | Yes, father? |
| 9635 | Yes, father? |
| 9635 | Yes, monsieur? |
| 9635 | Yes, yes What is wrong with her? |
| 9635 | Yes? |
| 9635 | You are quite convinced, madame, that Number 4 is not he whom you seek? |
| 9635 | You made enquiries concerning this gentleman yesterday? |
| 9635 | You said Number 4, monsieur? |
| 9635 | You''ll bring Mrs. Dampier up again, father? |
| 9635 | You, monsieur, also have no doubt? |
| 9635 | Your dossier? |
| 9635 | Yuss? |
| 9635 | 1913 CHAPTER I"Cocher? |
| 9635 | A good many of my pensioners have been dangerous customers in their time-- but now? |
| 9635 | And Gerald Burton? |
| 9635 | And Mr. Stephens had answered very quietly,"What if John Dampier be alive?" |
| 9635 | And as Gerald, taken oddly aback by the unseen man''s very natural mistake, did not answer for a moment or two:"Nothing wrong with Nancy, I hope?" |
| 9635 | And as his father looked at him a little doubtfully he went on:--"Will you explain to Madame Poulain what we''ve settled? |
| 9635 | And at last with intense relief, Gerald Burton heard a low clear, incisive voice uttering the words:"Is that Mrs. Dampier herself speaking?" |
| 9635 | And father? |
| 9635 | And for such a funny reason--""What reason?" |
| 9635 | And now? |
| 9635 | And then he said,"Well?" |
| 9635 | And then she asks an imprudent question:--"And what did he say then?" |
| 9635 | And then she checked herself, and tried to convey the same question in her difficult French--"Mon mari?" |
| 9635 | And then, at last, with a shrill laugh that sounded strange and eerie, the clerk repeated,"Dampier-- Mr. John Dampier? |
| 9635 | And then, stung past endurance, he turns on her savagely:--"Does that mean that I have bought the right to kiss you?" |
| 9635 | And, Daisy? |
| 9635 | And, father?" |
| 9635 | As for you, my boy, I hope you''ve secured a good room outside, eh?" |
| 9635 | As there was a suite of living rooms attached to the studio, why had the Dampiers gone to an hotel? |
| 9635 | Burton?" |
| 9635 | Burton?" |
| 9635 | But Gerald? |
| 9635 | But I suppose in the end such a marriage would be annulled?" |
| 9635 | But father?" |
| 9635 | But had he been an artist, Monsieur le Sénateur, would the Count have been traced? |
| 9635 | But now? |
| 9635 | But surely after she had explained the extraordinary occurrence of the morning he would understand? |
| 9635 | But there came no answering cry, and again, this time rather impatiently, she called out,"Madame Poulain?" |
| 9635 | But what is this he is now saying, in a voice which is so unsteady, so oddly unlike his own? |
| 9635 | But what was this the lady who called herself Mrs. Dampier saying? |
| 9635 | But you and I, my darling-- well, we must try to be judicial-- we must try to keep our heads, eh?" |
| 9635 | But, monsieur? |
| 9635 | But-- but, Monsieur le Sénateur? |
| 9635 | C''est vous, mademoiselle?" |
| 9635 | Ca n''t we always be reasonable-- like this?" |
| 9635 | Can not I persuade you to come back to England with me? |
| 9635 | Come, Monsieur le Sénateur, confess that some such explanation of Mr. Dampier''s disappearance has already occurred to you?" |
| 9635 | Daisy, my dear--?" |
| 9635 | Dampier?" |
| 9635 | Dampier?" |
| 9635 | Dampier?" |
| 9635 | Dampier?" |
| 9635 | Did Daisy know anything of the ugly side of human nature? |
| 9635 | Did he say the ugly words aloud? |
| 9635 | Did my husband leave any message?" |
| 9635 | Did n''t the old housekeeper seem surprised at her master''s prolonged absence?" |
| 9635 | Did she know, for instance, that there are men and women, especially women, who spend their lives preying on the honest, the chivalrous, and the kind? |
| 9635 | Did you notice that beautiful young woman? |
| 9635 | Do n''t keep me in suspense--"and then, as he is still dumb, she adds with a cry,"Have you come to tell me that at last you have found Jack?" |
| 9635 | Do you mean me to go out and leave poor little Nancy alone in her dreadful suspense and grief-- just that I may enjoy myself?" |
| 9635 | Do you not think that I ought to go there, to- day? |
| 9635 | Does she think we made away with her friend? |
| 9635 | Does that mean-- yes, of course it must mean, that Gerald is going away, back to America? |
| 9635 | Especially if they persist in saying I came alone?" |
| 9635 | From what you tell me, you have already done what I may call the usual things?" |
| 9635 | Gerald Burton looked up quickly:--"You mean by that there may be someone whom we do not know of who may have had a motive for spiriting him away?" |
| 9635 | Gerald, who was generally speaking rather nonchalant, and very, very critical of women? |
| 9635 | Gerald? |
| 9635 | Had n''t you better go right now and get it?" |
| 9635 | Had she ever really remembered what had happened on that first evening of her arrival in Paris? |
| 9635 | Have you ever been here before?" |
| 9635 | He has brought himself to believe-- but perhaps he has already told you what he thinks--?" |
| 9635 | He said so that last evening-- he said,"she ended her sentence with a sob,"that his happiness made him afraid--""Did he?" |
| 9635 | He tried quiet expostulation:"Surely, Gerald, you are not serious in making such a decision? |
| 9635 | He turned to the attendant:--"How much do I owe you?" |
| 9635 | How should we have such a thing? |
| 9635 | I am sure I may count on your discretion, and, may I add, your sympathy?" |
| 9635 | I fear I am a little early?" |
| 9635 | I gather that the vanished man''s wife is a charming person?" |
| 9635 | I have an impression that we have had that name before us during the last week or so-- Have you any recollection of it?" |
| 9635 | I suppose you''ve never read George Moore''s description of this very drive we''re taking, little girl?" |
| 9635 | I wonder if you''d like to hear the one which struck me most?" |
| 9635 | If it was n''t for those stupid Poulains''mistake about last night you would n''t feel really worried, now would you?" |
| 9635 | In a sense, the parent of France-- for was not America the first great nation to become a Republic?" |
| 9635 | Instead she, in her turn, asked a question:--"Do the police think that Jack may have left me of his own free will?" |
| 9635 | Is it not more likely-- I say it with all respect, Monsieur le Sénateur-- that for some reason unknown to us she is acting a part?" |
| 9635 | Is it not possible that this young lady and her husband had a quarrel? |
| 9635 | Is my search at an end?" |
| 9635 | Is she even aware of all that he has sacrificed for her? |
| 9635 | Jack had made a mistake-- how could he have brought her to such a place? |
| 9635 | John Dampier? |
| 9635 | John Dampier? |
| 9635 | Larkspur?" |
| 9635 | Looking at him fixedly, she said quietly and in what he felt to be an unnaturally still voice,"Mr. Burton? |
| 9635 | May I tell Daisy that now you agree with me about Mrs. Dampier-- that you no longer believe the Poulains''story?" |
| 9635 | Nancy went on:--"Could I go this morning? |
| 9635 | Nancy? |
| 9635 | Nancy? |
| 9635 | Now what could it have been? |
| 9635 | O grave, where is thy victory?" |
| 9635 | On the contrary:--"Do you think,"she asked, and though her lips quivered she spoke very quietly,"that Jack is dead, Mr. Stephens? |
| 9635 | Perquisition? |
| 9635 | Picot? |
| 9635 | Senator Burton? |
| 9635 | Senator, might go into the matter more thoroughly?" |
| 9635 | Senator, that four of our countrymen have completely vanished within the last two days?" |
| 9635 | Senator? |
| 9635 | Shall we dismiss the cab?" |
| 9635 | She broke in, rather eagerly,"What sort of a man do you suppose Mr. Dampier to be, Gerald?" |
| 9635 | She put the tray down on the bed, and she was already making her way quickly, silently to the door, when Nancy called out urgently,"Madame? |
| 9635 | She waited a moment, and then added,"Wo n''t monsieur come in and wait? |
| 9635 | She wanted to be actually present at it, did n''t she, Gerald?" |
| 9635 | Stephens?" |
| 9635 | Stephens?" |
| 9635 | Stephens?" |
| 9635 | Still, I thought I must wake you now, for father wants to know if you would mind him going to our Embassy about your husband? |
| 9635 | Suppose Jack is not there?" |
| 9635 | Surely there''ll be nothing to see on the Boulevards now?" |
| 9635 | Surely you do n''t feel that?" |
| 9635 | Surely you do n''t want me to leave Nancy this morning of all mornings? |
| 9635 | Surely you expect us? |
| 9635 | Surely you have some near relation who would come to you?" |
| 9635 | The Poulains? |
| 9635 | The Senator turned to Nancy:"Had n''t we better go in and wait?" |
| 9635 | The next night? |
| 9635 | Then after a moment,"Could n''t we start soon-- I mean now?" |
| 9635 | Then it was true after all? |
| 9635 | Then she was"madame"again? |
| 9635 | Then the Commissary of Police had been to some trouble for him after all? |
| 9635 | Then, with some surprise,"Would monsieur care to see the appartement? |
| 9635 | Then,"Does monsieur know the new Madame Dampier?" |
| 9635 | Then--"Is your brother gone out?" |
| 9635 | These were English people? |
| 9635 | They thought-- what did they not think, poor, foolish people? |
| 9635 | Think how awful it would be if-- if after I had done such a thing I found that poor Jack was not dead? |
| 9635 | Was he now to make acquaintance with the stranger who had yet in so curious and sinister a way become his familiar? |
| 9635 | Were the police at last on the trail of the missing man? |
| 9635 | What can I do for you?" |
| 9635 | What can I do for you?". |
| 9635 | What can he be doing?" |
| 9635 | What can we do for you?" |
| 9635 | What can we do for you?" |
| 9635 | What did it all mean? |
| 9635 | What did these people mean by treating her like this? |
| 9635 | What do they say? |
| 9635 | What do you think about them?" |
| 9635 | What does mademoiselle accuse us of? |
| 9635 | What is it that should keep you here after we have gone?" |
| 9635 | What is it this unfortunate young lady, Mrs. Dampier, ought to do? |
| 9635 | What is it you want to say to me? |
| 9635 | What just exactly did the lawyer mean by these solemnly delivered words? |
| 9635 | What the devil did the man mean? |
| 9635 | Who in Paris could be writing to him-- who, for the matter of that, knew where he was staying, apart from his own family and his London office? |
| 9635 | Who is it wants us from Paris?" |
| 9635 | Why am I kept waiting in this way?" |
| 9635 | Why did he stay away so long? |
| 9635 | Will you please ask one of them to speak to me?" |
| 9635 | Will you, or shall I, go to the Prefecture of Police?" |
| 9635 | Would he have returned? |
| 9635 | Would you rather go straight to the hotel?" |
| 9635 | Yes? |
| 9635 | You ca n''t make up your mind-- is not that so?" |
| 9635 | You know what women are?" |
| 9635 | You see, our position with regard to the Poulains is a delicate one--""Delicate?" |
| 9635 | You would n''t like me to do anything I thought wrong, Gerald?" |
| 9635 | again; what wo n''t a pretty face do with a man? |
| 9635 | he said eagerly,"well, Monsieur Poulain, any news?" |
| 9635 | he said,"is n''t that strange? |
| 9635 | said the Senator,"well, Daisy, I suppose you have told your brother about this odd affair?" |
| 9635 | she said eagerly, and then a little shyly she uttered his name,"Well, Mr. Burton? |
| 55102 | A blue pocket- book with a crest? |
| 55102 | Aaron,she asked an old man who came trudging down from the common,"did you see my father coming along in a fly?" |
| 55102 | About its being delivered to get the diamonds? |
| 55102 | About that horrid murder? |
| 55102 | About the diamonds? |
| 55102 | About what? |
| 55102 | Alive? |
| 55102 | Allen Hill? |
| 55102 | Allen, are you aware why I am so fond of Eva? |
| 55102 | Allen? |
| 55102 | Am I dying? |
| 55102 | Am I right after all? |
| 55102 | And Butsey saw Mrs. Merry in the morning of Thursday? |
| 55102 | And do you intend to do so in this instance? |
| 55102 | And has it been brought? |
| 55102 | And have you got this money? |
| 55102 | And how do I know you did n''t? |
| 55102 | And how do Mrs. Merry and Wasp get along? |
| 55102 | And the same boy as told me a lie about Cain,cried Mrs. Merry;"what do you make of it all, gentlemen?" |
| 55102 | And they were all three boon companions,said Allen to himself;"I wonder what I''ll find out about the three? |
| 55102 | And was murdered for the sake of them? |
| 55102 | And what am I? |
| 55102 | And what do you mean by that? |
| 55102 | And what happened? |
| 55102 | And what is your business, I''d like to know? |
| 55102 | And what were you doing there, may I ask, sir? |
| 55102 | And what will that do? 55102 And what''s she been calling on my son there, I''d like to know?" |
| 55102 | And who are you to come like this? |
| 55102 | And who shot him? |
| 55102 | And why do you say that? |
| 55102 | And why not? |
| 55102 | And why should it be stolen? |
| 55102 | And you expect me to marry him? |
| 55102 | And you met my cousin there? |
| 55102 | And you, Miss Strode? |
| 55102 | Are you not afraid? |
| 55102 | Are you sure it''s only the foot? |
| 55102 | Are you sure? |
| 55102 | At Westhaven? 55102 At what time does he arrive?" |
| 55102 | Because-- but before I tell you, may I ask his reason for staying away? |
| 55102 | Boy? |
| 55102 | Business? |
| 55102 | But Mrs. Merry is good to you? |
| 55102 | But ca n''t Mr. Mark Parkins buy it? |
| 55102 | But did he have the hand? |
| 55102 | But how do you know that Mr. Strode would swindle? |
| 55102 | But if Hill is n''t alone? |
| 55102 | But my father? |
| 55102 | But my father? |
| 55102 | But the hand must have been empty when my father buried it on the common, so how could Giles know his secret? |
| 55102 | But the wooden hand? |
| 55102 | But what about my father''s death? |
| 55102 | But what good will that do? |
| 55102 | But what is odd about your father having two names? 55102 But what makes you think that I want to be any one''s companion?" |
| 55102 | But why am I shut out from my father''s confidence? |
| 55102 | But why did your father speculate so much? |
| 55102 | But why do you want me to leave England, Allen? |
| 55102 | But why should Cain send parcels to my father? |
| 55102 | But why should some one steal? |
| 55102 | But will he tell it? |
| 55102 | But would the law hang a boy like that even if guilty? |
| 55102 | But your father will be home at eight, Eva? |
| 55102 | But, Bell, if you leave the show, how will you live? |
| 55102 | Butsey? |
| 55102 | Butsey? |
| 55102 | By Jove, you might have been, though,said he, fixing his small grey eyes on her;"supposing you became Lady Saltars?" |
| 55102 | Ca n''t I deliver it? |
| 55102 | Cain,said Eva, turning, still flushed, to the lad,"you came along the Westhaven road?" |
| 55102 | Can a man in hiding go to law? |
| 55102 | Can you explain? |
| 55102 | Can you really stop the marriage? |
| 55102 | Could Mr. Hill have heard from my father? |
| 55102 | Did I? |
| 55102 | Did I? |
| 55102 | Did Merry agree? |
| 55102 | Did Strode tell you he possessed diamonds? |
| 55102 | Did he carry the money with him? |
| 55102 | Did he ever tell you of his daughter? |
| 55102 | Did he faint? |
| 55102 | Did he mention my name? |
| 55102 | Did he say he had diamonds? |
| 55102 | Did my father tell you of the cardboard box he received? |
| 55102 | Did n''t I mention it to you? |
| 55102 | Did n''t Miss Strode tell you her dream, Wasp? |
| 55102 | Did n''t any one see him on the road to Wargrove? |
| 55102 | Did n''t he send another wire to Miss Strode notifying his change of plan? |
| 55102 | Did n''t he tell you he was going down on Thursday? |
| 55102 | Did n''t her husband? |
| 55102 | Did n''t you find the money in his portmanteau or box, or----? |
| 55102 | Did you expect me? |
| 55102 | Did you find in his pockets a large blue pocket- book with his crest on it, stamped in gold? |
| 55102 | Did you give him the money in notes? |
| 55102 | Did you go there? |
| 55102 | Did you know a passenger called Strode? |
| 55102 | Did you know who the person was? |
| 55102 | Did you see my father? 55102 Did you see who fired the shot?" |
| 55102 | Did you take the children down on a Wednesday? |
| 55102 | Do I not? |
| 55102 | Do n''t you think they might eat now in honour of the gentleman''s visit? |
| 55102 | Do you intend to try and unravel the mystery of the death? |
| 55102 | Do you know a boy called Butsey? |
| 55102 | Do you know him? |
| 55102 | Do you know my history, Allen? |
| 55102 | Do you know the boy? |
| 55102 | Do you know what your father''s plans are? |
| 55102 | Do you know where he is? |
| 55102 | Do you know who I am? |
| 55102 | Do you know who I am? |
| 55102 | Do you know who shot Strode? |
| 55102 | Do you know whose writing this is? |
| 55102 | Do you know why he is acting in this way? |
| 55102 | Do you know, mother, why I say I must undertake this investigation? |
| 55102 | Do you mean the man who was murdered? |
| 55102 | Do you mean to say he killed Strode? |
| 55102 | Do you think I am going to let Saltars marry this circus woman? 55102 Do you think anything will come of it?" |
| 55102 | Do you think he knows? |
| 55102 | Do you think he stole it? |
| 55102 | Do you think that last is necessary? |
| 55102 | Do you think the money is locked up in diamonds? |
| 55102 | Do you want us to remain? |
| 55102 | Does he still belong to the Army? |
| 55102 | Does your son know him? |
| 55102 | Eva, do you know if your father brought any jewels from Africa-- diamonds, I mean? |
| 55102 | Even why he took my revolver to the Red Deeps? |
| 55102 | Face downward in the mud? |
| 55102 | Father,he cried,"whatever is the meaning of all this?" |
| 55102 | For instance, why not call on Mr. Strode''s lawyer and tell him Red Jerry came home from Africa about the same time that Strode did? |
| 55102 | From Wargrove? |
| 55102 | From the beginning,said Allen;"how did the gang come to know that Strode had the diamonds?" |
| 55102 | Giles Merry? 55102 Giles,"cried Eva, rising indignantly,"how dare you----?" |
| 55102 | Give up what? |
| 55102 | Go away-- leave me alone-- what do you want? |
| 55102 | God help me, what else can I do? |
| 55102 | Had he any idea of meeting with a violent death? |
| 55102 | Had my father cause also? |
| 55102 | Has he got into trouble? |
| 55102 | Has the cross anything to do with the affair? |
| 55102 | Have you been there? |
| 55102 | Have you had bad news, Nanny? |
| 55102 | Have you hurt your foot, sir? |
| 55102 | Have you quite decided to do that, Eva? |
| 55102 | Have you seen Giles, sir? |
| 55102 | Have you seen him since? |
| 55102 | Have you told the police? |
| 55102 | He did come back with them, then? |
| 55102 | He means business, then? |
| 55102 | He''s another of the gang? |
| 55102 | Hill? |
| 55102 | Hill? |
| 55102 | His wooden hand, eh? 55102 How are you, Miss Strode?--or shall I say Cousin Eva?" |
| 55102 | How came the pocket- book into Merry''s possession? |
| 55102 | How can I befriend you? |
| 55102 | How can I give up anything, when I do n''t know what it is? |
| 55102 | How can I? 55102 How can that be?" |
| 55102 | How can you tell it was a man? |
| 55102 | How dare you say that? |
| 55102 | How dare you-- how dare----? 55102 How did Lord Saltars know of the murder?" |
| 55102 | How did he know that? |
| 55102 | How did you get hold of him? |
| 55102 | How did you know I went to Shanton to- night? |
| 55102 | How disgrace you? |
| 55102 | How do I know that? |
| 55102 | How do you know I was at the Red Deeps? |
| 55102 | How do you know about Jerry? |
| 55102 | How do you know me? |
| 55102 | How do you know that? |
| 55102 | How do you know that? |
| 55102 | How do you know that? |
| 55102 | How do you know there''s no money? 55102 How do you know''twas your father''s corpse?" |
| 55102 | How do you know? |
| 55102 | How do you make that out? |
| 55102 | How long will he be away? |
| 55102 | How obstinate you are, Eva,said Allen, contracting his forehead;"I tell you what I''ll do to set your mind at rest; you know he is alive now?" |
| 55102 | How will you set about it? |
| 55102 | How? |
| 55102 | Hum,said Eva, although the ejaculation was not a pretty one, the question is,"Will it live at all?" |
| 55102 | I dare say, and you''d have come, would n''t you? |
| 55102 | I daresay we can have a talk to- morrow before you go? |
| 55102 | I did,said Parkins after a pause;"yes?" |
| 55102 | I do n''t see clear after all,he said when Allen ended,"sure you''ve told me everything?" |
| 55102 | I dreamed, as I told you, the night before last at nine o''clock----"Well? |
| 55102 | I have heard something of this, Eva,said the perplexed young man;"but why waste time in telling me of it now?" |
| 55102 | I know that-- signed with your name, is n''t it? 55102 I know the place-- who better? |
| 55102 | I know you, Mr. Giles Merry? |
| 55102 | I picked up the revolver as I said,he replied;"but about the document?" |
| 55102 | I read the papers about the inquest,said Miss Lorry, staring at the ground;"what about that lawyer?" |
| 55102 | I saiy, how long''s this a- goin''on? |
| 55102 | I suppose Cain must have got the parcel from his father? |
| 55102 | I suppose you do n''t smoke, then? |
| 55102 | I thought Strode was your friend, father? |
| 55102 | I thought you''d grow up to be a comfort to me, but look at you----"If you thought I''d be a comfort, why did you call me Cain, mother? |
| 55102 | I want to be kind to you, father,he said after a pause;"who will you trust if not your own son?" |
| 55102 | I wonder if Bell did kill him after all? |
| 55102 | I wonder if my father meant diamonds? |
| 55102 | I wonder if the cross is a sign between my father and him, which has called my father to London? |
| 55102 | I wonder if the wooden hand has anything to do with the matter? |
| 55102 | I wonder who can have killed him? |
| 55102 | I''m of the opinion of that old chap in_ Westward Ho_, if you know the book? |
| 55102 | I''ve no time to waste? |
| 55102 | If you let him? |
| 55102 | In course he did, only too glad to get a shot at Strode----"Do you mean to say Merry shot him? |
| 55102 | In heaven''s name, what is it? |
| 55102 | In that case, why did he wire to Eva he would be down on Thursday? |
| 55102 | In your dream? 55102 Is he your cousin?" |
| 55102 | Is it in danger? |
| 55102 | Is it murder or poaching or burglary? |
| 55102 | Is my father afraid of being arrested? |
| 55102 | Is that quite safe? |
| 55102 | It is certainly strange that Miss Strode should dream as she did,said Hill, who had turned a trifle pale;"what do you think, Saccharissa?" |
| 55102 | It is terrible to think of the punishment which has befallen him, Allen,said Mrs. Hill the next morning;"but can we call it undeserved?" |
| 55102 | It''s probable I can,said Mask, tickled at the impudence of the boy;"but would n''t you rather suffer for stealing, than for murder?" |
| 55102 | Know the boy? |
| 55102 | Lady Ipsen-- old Lady Ipsen? |
| 55102 | Late hours,said his father, staring at him shrewdly;"did I not hear you come in at two o''clock, Allen?" |
| 55102 | Learn what? |
| 55102 | Let me what? 55102 Look here, Lord Saltars, what do you mean by going after that girl?" |
| 55102 | Look here,cried Antonio with an oath,"do you charge me, or any of those three with murder?" |
| 55102 | Lord Saltars, did you meet my father after he came home? |
| 55102 | Lord Saltars? 55102 Married you? |
| 55102 | Mask----? |
| 55102 | Mask? 55102 Me not to be trusted, I''spose, Miss Eva?" |
| 55102 | Meaning a murderer? |
| 55102 | Miss Eva''s cousin? |
| 55102 | Miss Eva? |
| 55102 | Miss who? |
| 55102 | Mr. Hill, how are you? 55102 Mr. Parkins, indeed?" |
| 55102 | Mrs. Hill, how are you? |
| 55102 | Mrs. Merry? 55102 My dear boy, why that frown? |
| 55102 | My father to Strode, or Strode to my father? |
| 55102 | No fly? |
| 55102 | No one, Miss Eva? |
| 55102 | No,said Eva, very decidedly;"how can you expect me to? |
| 55102 | Not a word,said Saltars in a low voice, then raised it gaily--"How are you, Mrs. Palmer? |
| 55102 | Not even when his wife died? |
| 55102 | Of course, unless your father speaks we can do nothing,she said at last;"do you think he is in his right mind, Allen?" |
| 55102 | Oh dear me, I wonder who killed your poor father? 55102 Oh dear,"she said in dismay;"is it about our marriage?" |
| 55102 | Oh my eyes and ears, do n''t I just? 55102 Oh no, you wo n''t,"said Miss Lorry, showing her fine white teeth;"what do you mean by splitting?" |
| 55102 | Oh, Eva,he said roughly,"is that all you care for me? |
| 55102 | Oh, Mr. Allen, dear,she spoke with the tears streaming down her withered face,"oh, whatever shall I do without my deary?" |
| 55102 | Oh, are you? 55102 Oh, by the way, Eva, my mother wants to know if you will stop with her till the funeral is over?" |
| 55102 | Oh, ca n''t I? 55102 Oh, did n''t I though?" |
| 55102 | Oh, has Cain taken up his residence in Misery Castle? |
| 55102 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 55102 | Oh, when will my cup of misery be full? 55102 Oh, you did, did you,"he said,"instead of giving it to your own lawful husband? |
| 55102 | Oh, you''re going to turn parson, are you? 55102 Oh,"mocked Allen,"and being Italian you speak English and French badly?" |
| 55102 | Oh,she cried with true womanly feeling, springing forward to help him,"I forgot about your sprain; is it very painful?" |
| 55102 | On my own earnings, you mean? |
| 55102 | On the same day? |
| 55102 | On what day did he say? |
| 55102 | Open the hand? |
| 55102 | Parkins,he said frankly and with a keen look,"can I trust you?" |
| 55102 | Rich? |
| 55102 | Say what? |
| 55102 | She is safe,said his father gloomily,"but am I? |
| 55102 | She''ll interfere, will she? |
| 55102 | Shot? |
| 55102 | So Giles Merry wrote this? |
| 55102 | So Miss Lorry spoke to you? |
| 55102 | So Miss Strode will get the diamonds? |
| 55102 | So this is the real reason of your chivalry? |
| 55102 | So you see my father thought he had killed him, and when this cross was sent----"What cross? |
| 55102 | Something of the Fresh Air Fund business? |
| 55102 | Strode? |
| 55102 | Suppose I hand you over to Father Don and your own parent? |
| 55102 | Suppose young Hill and his friend tell the police? |
| 55102 | Tell me what? |
| 55102 | That was on Wednesday? |
| 55102 | That was the day Mr. Strode came down? |
| 55102 | That was the telegram received by Miss Strode after nine on Thursday, I think? |
| 55102 | That was the train he intended to come by on Thursday? |
| 55102 | The one as ripped the arm, sir? 55102 The revolver was yours?" |
| 55102 | Then Merry----? |
| 55102 | Then there was no police? |
| 55102 | Then why did he remark about his wooden hand? |
| 55102 | Then why take advantage of her gratitude? 55102 Then you do n''t agree with her dream?" |
| 55102 | Then you really think, Allen, that there is money? |
| 55102 | This bullet caused the death? |
| 55102 | To meet me, I suppose? |
| 55102 | To see Giles? |
| 55102 | To whom, sir? |
| 55102 | Turn it up, Foxy,said Father Don;"and now, gentlemen,"he added politely,"how did you get here?" |
| 55102 | Very well, then,said Miss Lorry, her eyes flashing;"why do n''t you go and marry her? |
| 55102 | Was Boadicea a general? |
| 55102 | Was that my fault? |
| 55102 | Was the person who stole the necklace ever discovered, mother? |
| 55102 | We may marry before you do that,said Cain quickly;"how did you know the circus was here?" |
| 55102 | Well, Bell,said he coolly,"so you know the worst, do you? |
| 55102 | Well, Cain,said Eva, entering the kitchen,"so you''re back?" |
| 55102 | Well, Giles, what''s brought you here at this hour? |
| 55102 | Well, Jane, and how are you? |
| 55102 | Well, Mr. Allen,said Mask, who called him thus to distinguish him from his father, whom he had known many years,"so you have come at last?" |
| 55102 | Well, ai n''t I a- saiyin''of him? |
| 55102 | Well, gentlemen,he asked quietly,"and what can I do for you?" |
| 55102 | Well, what good would that do? |
| 55102 | Well, you know I clean the boots, sir? 55102 Were you woke at one o''clock, Wasp?" |
| 55102 | What about him? |
| 55102 | What about me, Miss Strode? |
| 55102 | What about me? |
| 55102 | What about my father driving? |
| 55102 | What about you, darling? |
| 55102 | What about yourself? |
| 55102 | What about? |
| 55102 | What are the circumstances? |
| 55102 | What are these? |
| 55102 | What are you doing here? |
| 55102 | What are you doing? |
| 55102 | What are you going to do, then? |
| 55102 | What became of the necklace? |
| 55102 | What boy? |
| 55102 | What can be done? |
| 55102 | What capital are you trying to find, Wellington? |
| 55102 | What did Father Don do? |
| 55102 | What did the old man say then? |
| 55102 | What did you do with the wire? |
| 55102 | What do you know? |
| 55102 | What do you mean by prigged? |
| 55102 | What do you mean by seeing light? 55102 What do you mean by that?" |
| 55102 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55102 | What do you mean? |
| 55102 | What do you mean? |
| 55102 | What do you mean? |
| 55102 | What do you mean? |
| 55102 | What do you think of him, Allen? |
| 55102 | What do you think? |
| 55102 | What do you want to know? |
| 55102 | What do you want? |
| 55102 | What do you want? |
| 55102 | What else do you want to know? |
| 55102 | What else should it be? |
| 55102 | What for? |
| 55102 | What girl? |
| 55102 | What good would that do? |
| 55102 | What grounds had you to say that? |
| 55102 | What has that to do with it? |
| 55102 | What have I got to do with it? |
| 55102 | What if I do? 55102 What is it about the murder?" |
| 55102 | What is it, Constance? |
| 55102 | What is it? 55102 What is it?--oh, what is it?" |
| 55102 | What is that? |
| 55102 | What is this document? |
| 55102 | What kind of a boy was he? |
| 55102 | What kind of a man was he? |
| 55102 | What of Father Don and his gang? |
| 55102 | What of that? |
| 55102 | What of young Hill and his friend? |
| 55102 | What sort of questions? |
| 55102 | What story? |
| 55102 | What telegram? |
| 55102 | What the blazes do you mean? |
| 55102 | What truth? |
| 55102 | What two? |
| 55102 | What was it-- what was it? |
| 55102 | What was that? |
| 55102 | What wickedness are you plotting now? |
| 55102 | What will you do now, Allen? |
| 55102 | What will you do, then? |
| 55102 | What will you tell him? |
| 55102 | What wooden hand? |
| 55102 | What''s money to blood? 55102 What''s that?" |
| 55102 | What''s that? |
| 55102 | What''s that? |
| 55102 | What''s the time? |
| 55102 | What''s this? |
| 55102 | What, did he marry Jane Wasp after all? |
| 55102 | What, did you come home in the_ Dunoon Castle?_"You bet I did, and a fine passage we had. |
| 55102 | What, sir? 55102 What, that circus woman? |
| 55102 | What, your husband? |
| 55102 | What,said Allen,"do you know----?" |
| 55102 | What,said Mrs. Merry under her breath, and rising,"he''s at it already is he? |
| 55102 | What? |
| 55102 | When did you come back, Cain? |
| 55102 | When will I come back? |
| 55102 | When you spoke to him at the Red Deeps? |
| 55102 | Where did he faint? |
| 55102 | Where did he get the notes? |
| 55102 | Where did he go? |
| 55102 | Where did this come from? |
| 55102 | Where is he? |
| 55102 | Where will you get them? |
| 55102 | Where, may I ask, sir? |
| 55102 | Who are you? 55102 Who can have stolen it?" |
| 55102 | Who could help being fond of Eva? |
| 55102 | Who did take the hand? |
| 55102 | Who did, then? 55102 Who else?" |
| 55102 | Who is he? |
| 55102 | Who is it? |
| 55102 | Who is the lady? |
| 55102 | Who is the letter to? |
| 55102 | Who knows that my father is called Lawrence, mother? |
| 55102 | Who to? |
| 55102 | Who told you he was called so? |
| 55102 | Who told you so? |
| 55102 | Who was lying? |
| 55102 | Who will prevent me? |
| 55102 | Who? |
| 55102 | Why are n''t you seeing Miss Lorry, you young scamp? |
| 55102 | Why are you so precise about this telegram? |
| 55102 | Why before you? |
| 55102 | Why did he go mad so suddenly, Allen? |
| 55102 | Why did he tell lies about Giles Merry? |
| 55102 | Why did n''t they inform the police? |
| 55102 | Why did n''t you arrest him? |
| 55102 | Why did n''t you inform the police? |
| 55102 | Why did n''t you send for me, then? |
| 55102 | Why did you do that? 55102 Why did you do that?" |
| 55102 | Why did your brother and the others not report to Wasp? |
| 55102 | Why do n''t you take it to the house? |
| 55102 | Why do n''t you tell the police so? |
| 55102 | Why do you ask? |
| 55102 | Why do you tell me this dream-- which is interesting, I admit? |
| 55102 | Why five times? |
| 55102 | Why not? 55102 Why should Giles worry you?" |
| 55102 | Why should I see him? |
| 55102 | Why should he come here else? 55102 Why should it be a privilege?" |
| 55102 | Why should n''t I? |
| 55102 | Why should we sit here, Selina? |
| 55102 | Why wo n''t she come to me? |
| 55102 | Why you fainted and left the house, when you got that cross from Giles Merry? |
| 55102 | Why, do n''t you think my father may come home? 55102 Why?" |
| 55102 | Will you give me a few hours to think over the matter? |
| 55102 | Will you give me some writing to that effect? |
| 55102 | Will you have him arrested? |
| 55102 | Will you have some fruit? |
| 55102 | Would n''t I? 55102 Would they have tried Butsey, had he not got away?" |
| 55102 | Yes, my father is dead,she went on,"and do you know, Allen, wicked girl that I am, I do not feel so filled with sorrow as I ought to be? |
| 55102 | Yes; Sebastian Mask-- do you know him? |
| 55102 | You beast,she cried furiously,"have I not suffered enough at your hands already?" |
| 55102 | You could n''t get Butsey to come here? |
| 55102 | You did not expect to find me here, Allen? |
| 55102 | You did not see the crime committed? |
| 55102 | You do n''t mind Parkins being in the house? |
| 55102 | You do n''t think anything will happen? |
| 55102 | You dug up the wooden hand? |
| 55102 | You have seen him? |
| 55102 | You intend then to marry Allen Hill? |
| 55102 | You knew it was Giles? |
| 55102 | You never thought I was fond of your father? |
| 55102 | You saw him dead or dying, eh, eh? |
| 55102 | You saw that? |
| 55102 | You saw the gloved hand-- the wooden hand? |
| 55102 | You seem to know all about my doings? |
| 55102 | You will be true to me, Eva? |
| 55102 | You will not repeat what I say to Eva? |
| 55102 | You''ll come also? |
| 55102 | You''ll never find him; and even if you do, how do we know that he can tell? |
| 55102 | You''re on that lay, are you? |
| 55102 | You''ve got some swag to send up the spout, gents both? |
| 55102 | You-- but why? |
| 55102 | Your father? |
| 55102 | Your wife? |
| 55102 | --Giles pricked up his ears--"Fortune?" |
| 55102 | About twelve I was awakened by the five knocks of my dream----""What do you mean by your dream, Miss Strode?" |
| 55102 | Ah, Wasp, what is it?" |
| 55102 | Ai n''t the Strodes been here since the Conquest? |
| 55102 | Ai n''t you got no respect?" |
| 55102 | Allen began:"Did Mr. Strode ever tell you he had money?" |
| 55102 | Allen could hardly believe his ears, and rose, filled with indignation:"Do you mean to say that any one dared to accuse you?" |
| 55102 | Allen, Allen, can I ever repay your father for his noble act? |
| 55102 | Allen, how does this theme strike you for an opening chorus of Druids-- modern Druids, of course? |
| 55102 | And after all, why not now, if things are what your father said they were?" |
| 55102 | And how did I do it? |
| 55102 | And see here, what''s become of that boy Butsey?" |
| 55102 | And was it this that set you moping by the winder, my dear lamb?" |
| 55102 | And what is there between you and Mr. Hill, father, seeing you sent him that cross?" |
| 55102 | And you saw Mr. Hill bury it?" |
| 55102 | Antonio, finding force would not do, began to whine,"you''d run in your poor old father?" |
| 55102 | Are you sure you have everything you want?" |
| 55102 | As to Cain,"Giles chuckled,"he''s taken up with a business you wo n''t like, Selina?" |
| 55102 | But I did n''t take it from the dead?" |
| 55102 | But I say, if Miss Strode''s engaged to Hill why does n''t she marry him now that the father''s dead and there''s no obstacle?" |
| 55102 | But about this murder? |
| 55102 | But how could a reward be offered when Eva had no money? |
| 55102 | But now I have made the offer, what do you say?" |
| 55102 | But tell me, father?" |
| 55102 | But there''s one question I want to ask: What''s become of Butsey? |
| 55102 | But was he? |
| 55102 | But what about the forty thousand pounds?" |
| 55102 | But what had Miss Lorry to say?" |
| 55102 | But what has Giles Merry to do with her?" |
| 55102 | But what has all this to do with your asking me to be your companion?" |
| 55102 | But what was the old man''s name?" |
| 55102 | But what''s that got to do with this?" |
| 55102 | But why did your father steal it?" |
| 55102 | But why do n''t you turn honest, man, and make money?" |
| 55102 | But you wo n''t come?" |
| 55102 | But, Allen, do you think Miss Lorry knows anything?" |
| 55102 | Cain looked anxiously into the brutal face,"had you anything to do with that murder?" |
| 55102 | Can you wonder that I tolerate his whims-- that I let him do what he likes? |
| 55102 | Catching every one he should n''t catch, I suppose? |
| 55102 | Certainly the dream had come true in one part, so why not in another? |
| 55102 | Come, Eva,"he added coaxingly,"have you considered what I said?" |
| 55102 | D''ye hear?" |
| 55102 | Death?" |
| 55102 | Did Merry shoot?" |
| 55102 | Did he love you?" |
| 55102 | Did n''t I mention that I did?" |
| 55102 | Did you go there to see, this day?" |
| 55102 | Did you see a fly coming along?" |
| 55102 | Do you intend to marry me or not?" |
| 55102 | Do you know how he came to lose his right hand, Allen? |
| 55102 | Do you know it?" |
| 55102 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 55102 | Do you know?" |
| 55102 | Do you think I''ll find a dead body there?" |
| 55102 | Do you want me to cut a throat? |
| 55102 | Father Don and Foxy both went in with father----""To murder Strode?" |
| 55102 | Great heavens, do you think I would?" |
| 55102 | Has Eva been unkind?" |
| 55102 | Has he joined the Salvation Army?" |
| 55102 | Have n''t I the right to take all measures I can for my own safety? |
| 55102 | Have you seen anything of your father, Cain?" |
| 55102 | He doubtless made enemies in Africa as your father suggests, but why should an enemy follow him to England to kill him? |
| 55102 | He had the pocket- book and----""Got the diamonds? |
| 55102 | He made me sign a document confessing what I had done----""And what in heaven''s name had you done?" |
| 55102 | He wos coming down to this here plaice on Thursdaiy---""How do you know that?" |
| 55102 | He''s bound to come out with Mrs. Palmer, and then----""Does he really mean to propose?" |
| 55102 | He''s gone up to attend a sale----""Oh,"sneered Signor Antonio,"so he''s gone to attend a sale? |
| 55102 | Hill?" |
| 55102 | How can you ask me to see any one when I''m in such danger?" |
| 55102 | How can you stop the marriage? |
| 55102 | How did you come over?" |
| 55102 | How did you get it, eh? |
| 55102 | How did your brother find the body?" |
| 55102 | How is my mother to live?" |
| 55102 | How''s your fool of a father? |
| 55102 | I also said that I knew something about Lord Saltars----""What is that?" |
| 55102 | I guess you got rid of a lot of that money, bub?" |
| 55102 | I mean, why do you fancy anything may happen to him?" |
| 55102 | I say, do you remember when I came to see you at Wargrove?" |
| 55102 | I suppose Mrs. Merry was glad when she heard he was out of the country?" |
| 55102 | I suppose you do n''t know how he came by his death?" |
| 55102 | I suppose you read about the crime in the papers?" |
| 55102 | I trust Mrs. Merry is more cheerful?" |
| 55102 | I want money to hunt him down and to do-- other things,"said Giles, hesitating,"have you got five hundred?" |
| 55102 | I want to know what Policeman Wasp''s doing now?" |
| 55102 | I wonder if the money can be found?" |
| 55102 | I wonder what fate will befall Merry and those wretches he associates with?" |
| 55102 | I wonder why he stole it?" |
| 55102 | I''ll trust you to the death, for I size up folk uncommon quick, and you?" |
| 55102 | If I ca n''t find the assassin within a year, will you give over this idea and become my wife?" |
| 55102 | If she met Butsey on that night I wonder if she asked him to return what he''d stolen?" |
| 55102 | If that is so, what right have you to go after that girl? |
| 55102 | If you don''t----""What am I a- goin''to get fur splitting?" |
| 55102 | In fact"--she hesitated, then burst out,"Allen, I_ am_ wicked, but I feel relieved----""Relieved, Eva?" |
| 55102 | Inspector Garrit, you say, is making inquiries?" |
| 55102 | Is Cain back?" |
| 55102 | Is he in Westhaven?" |
| 55102 | Is it a wooden hand?" |
| 55102 | Is that so?" |
| 55102 | Is the circus there again?" |
| 55102 | Is this it?" |
| 55102 | It was his own fault-- how could I lose Saltars, and face poverty and-- disgrace?" |
| 55102 | It was the laugh I heard in my dream-- a low, taunting laugh----""The dream?" |
| 55102 | Jerry had decamped, but where he and his friends went I ca n''t say?" |
| 55102 | Mask said something about money being left in his charge, Eva?" |
| 55102 | Mask, leading the lad into the room, where the young men were smoking after luncheon,"is Master Train----""Butsey?" |
| 55102 | Mask, will you come with me into the next room?" |
| 55102 | Mask;"you do n''t mind?" |
| 55102 | Mask?" |
| 55102 | Mask?" |
| 55102 | Mask?" |
| 55102 | Mask?" |
| 55102 | Mask?" |
| 55102 | Merry?" |
| 55102 | Merry?" |
| 55102 | Miss Eva,"he added, turning to the horror- struck girl,"you want to know who laughed in the van? |
| 55102 | Mrs. Merry drew nearer--"''twas a baddish dream?" |
| 55102 | My happiness is to be settled in this vague way----""Vague way----?" |
| 55102 | My wife?" |
| 55102 | Of course you did not go to the Red Deeps?" |
| 55102 | Of course,"Allen raised his eyes abruptly and looked directly at his father,"you expected to see him this morning?" |
| 55102 | Palmer?" |
| 55102 | Parkins?" |
| 55102 | Perhaps you''d like to see it, sir?" |
| 55102 | Saccharissa,"thus he addressed Mrs. Hill, who was called plain Sarah,"do you hear? |
| 55102 | Shall I not save him?" |
| 55102 | So you do n''t know yet who killed Eva''s father, Allen?" |
| 55102 | So you dreamed last night?" |
| 55102 | So your dream came true?" |
| 55102 | So your pa was dead, wooden hand and all, in the Red Deeps? |
| 55102 | Strode?" |
| 55102 | Strode?" |
| 55102 | Strode?" |
| 55102 | Strode?" |
| 55102 | Suppose I spoil your game with Lord Saltars?" |
| 55102 | That letter----?" |
| 55102 | The body was brought home, and the five knocks were given----""By Butsey?" |
| 55102 | Then I cuts----""One moment,"said Allen,"if Father Don saw the man dead, why did n''t he take the wooden hand?" |
| 55102 | Then there''s Butsey----""What about Butsey?" |
| 55102 | Then you can make for Westhaven----""What of the charry- bang?" |
| 55102 | They could n''t start after him, as they did n''t know what''ud happen, and Merry''s an awful one when put out, so they waited along o''me, d''ye see? |
| 55102 | They''ll find me out and kill me----""Who will?" |
| 55102 | To settle down and make you happy? |
| 55102 | Was that boy here?" |
| 55102 | Was there no parable in this? |
| 55102 | Wasp consented, and wrote it out in a stiff military hand, while Allen went on artfully,"Was any weapon found at the Red Deeps?" |
| 55102 | Wasp stroked a ferocious moustache he wore for the sake of impressing evil- doers;"that''s near the Red Deeps?" |
| 55102 | Well, Mr. Allen,"Mask leaned back again,"and what can I do for you?" |
| 55102 | Well, any more questions?" |
| 55102 | Well, are you satisfied? |
| 55102 | Well, bring out the diamonds, and, when you hand them over----""You''ll give me the paper?" |
| 55102 | Well, is it a bargain?" |
| 55102 | Well, who did, and what was the motive?" |
| 55102 | Well, your ladyship?" |
| 55102 | Well?" |
| 55102 | Well?" |
| 55102 | What about Merry?" |
| 55102 | What do you say?" |
| 55102 | What do you think?" |
| 55102 | What do you want to see me about?" |
| 55102 | What does she intend to do-- stop with Mrs. Merry, I suppose, which is a dull life for her? |
| 55102 | What further evidence have you, inspector?" |
| 55102 | What have you here?" |
| 55102 | What if my pals were at Westhaven? |
| 55102 | What is it?" |
| 55102 | What of her?" |
| 55102 | What of the writing?" |
| 55102 | What was a child like that doing out so late, if he was n''t put up to mischief by some other person? |
| 55102 | What was he to do? |
| 55102 | What was in the parcel, sir?" |
| 55102 | What were you saying? |
| 55102 | What''s the swag-- silver?" |
| 55102 | What''s the use of buying instruments you ca n''t play on? |
| 55102 | What''s up? |
| 55102 | Whatever would he have said, to see the glove all red with clay? |
| 55102 | When Strode reached Southampton, he wrote again saying he intended Eva to marry Lord Saltars---""Did he make any mention of money?" |
| 55102 | When did you last hear from him, Eva?" |
| 55102 | When did you see that?" |
| 55102 | When do you expect Mr. Hill back?" |
| 55102 | When does the inquest take place?" |
| 55102 | Where are you going, Giles-- not to the drawing- room?" |
| 55102 | Where did you get it, Merry?" |
| 55102 | Where did you get it?" |
| 55102 | Where is it?" |
| 55102 | Where is the criminal,"added Hill, turning to the policeman,"that I may see him?" |
| 55102 | Where''s the money now?" |
| 55102 | Where''ull I begin?" |
| 55102 | While he gloated over them, Mrs. Hill laid her hand on Foxy''s arm:"What is in that paper?" |
| 55102 | Who is this?" |
| 55102 | Who stole the hand?" |
| 55102 | Who told you to?" |
| 55102 | Why did n''t you have the man who brought it arrested?" |
| 55102 | Why did she leave it to Cain?" |
| 55102 | Why did you faint?" |
| 55102 | Why did you----?" |
| 55102 | Why do n''t you go home to your poor wife?" |
| 55102 | Why do n''t you offer Miss Lorry a sum of money to decline the match?" |
| 55102 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55102 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55102 | Why do you say that?" |
| 55102 | Why is he afraid?" |
| 55102 | Why not split on them?" |
| 55102 | Why should I be?" |
| 55102 | Why should I cross the desires of a man who behaved so nobly? |
| 55102 | Why should my father steal this necklace, when he had plenty of money?" |
| 55102 | Why talk of time? |
| 55102 | Will you come also, mother, and comfort Eva?" |
| 55102 | Will you see Mr. Strode to- day?" |
| 55102 | Will you tell Eva anything, Allen?" |
| 55102 | Would you have the world lose a masterpiece, Allen?" |
| 55102 | Would you mind putting me up for a few days?" |
| 55102 | You carried the body home between you, I suppose?" |
| 55102 | You know my father was a riding- master, and----""And how you rode to show off to the pupils?" |
| 55102 | You met him at the station, when he arrived by the six- thirty, and----""What''s that got to do with the murder?" |
| 55102 | You''d never take me for Mark''s brother?" |
| 55102 | Your mother----?" |
| 55102 | asked Eva, looking up,"is Cain back?" |
| 55102 | asked Mrs. Merry eagerly;"death?" |
| 55102 | asked Mrs. Merry, still bent on believing Cain was in trouble,"or horse- stealing, seeing he''s in a circus?" |
| 55102 | asked the old woman bristling;"if I ai n''t got the right to look after you who has? |
| 55102 | cried Allen;"and you knew?" |
| 55102 | cried Mrs. Hill, scandalised,"does she let a lad in that position write to her?" |
| 55102 | echoed Allen, looking up,"and by whom?" |
| 55102 | he cried with an oath, which it is not necessary to set down;"who are you?" |
| 55102 | he s he?" |
| 55102 | he stammered;"what do you know of Giles?" |
| 55102 | he was a bad man,"sighed Mrs. Merry;"and did he----?" |
| 55102 | my father also? |
| 55102 | questioned the coroner sharply,"what boy?" |
| 55102 | said Allen with a sigh,"and do n''t you?" |
| 55102 | said Father Don with a start, while Foxy opened his small eyes--"not of Wargrove?" |
| 55102 | said Giles thoughtfully;"does he take after that fool of a father of his?" |
| 55102 | said Hill uneasily;"you say the hand was there at dawn?" |
| 55102 | said Horace, casting looks at the widow;"why not make it a universal custom?" |
| 55102 | said the dark man with a queer smile;"and her name?" |
| 55102 | she asked--"did Lawrence faint?" |
| 55102 | she demanded;"do you hint that my son has anything to do with this matter?" |
| 55102 | was he a big red- headed man-- a ruffian?" |
| 55102 | what do you want?" |
| 55102 | what if I did speak to Strode----?" |
| 55102 | you woke then?" |
| 6010 | A dog or a monkey? |
| 6010 | Ah, but MY Mr. Waring is n''t here to- day, is he? |
| 6010 | Am I to bargain with my son what use I''m to make of my own property? 6010 And YOU know who did it?" |
| 6010 | And he asked you, Elma? |
| 6010 | And he had the snake there? |
| 6010 | And how''s Sardanapalus? |
| 6010 | And is he all right again now, do you know? 6010 And rich beyond the utmost dreams of avarice?" |
| 6010 | And what did your father say to that, Elma? |
| 6010 | And what sort of a man is this McGregor? |
| 6010 | And what sort of arrangement do you propose I should make for your personal maintenance, and this Gildersleeve girl''s household? |
| 6010 | And what was the hereditary trait handed down, as you say, in the family of the Roumanian lady? |
| 6010 | And when does the next train start? |
| 6010 | And who is Sardanapalus? |
| 6010 | And who is the girl, Granville? |
| 6010 | And who was that man? |
| 6010 | And you and the other man were shut up in the tunnel there for fifteen hours at a stretch? |
| 6010 | And you like ME, too, then? |
| 6010 | And you met him, dear? |
| 6010 | And you think? |
| 6010 | And young? |
| 6010 | And-- my mother? |
| 6010 | Are you QUITE sure of that, Minnie? |
| 6010 | Are you a shareholder? |
| 6010 | But how did it all turn out? |
| 6010 | But what am I to do? |
| 6010 | But why on earth did n''t you leave a line to explain what you''d done? |
| 6010 | But why westward, Waring? 6010 But why, my lord?" |
| 6010 | Could n''t you find out for us at Drummond, Coutts and Barclay''s who the sender is? |
| 6010 | Cyril,he, cried,"what does all this mean? |
| 6010 | Did Gwendoline Gildersleeve write that to you? 6010 Did Gwendoline Gildersleeve write that to you?" |
| 6010 | Did he pay what he paid from a big roll of notes, and did he take the rest of the notes in the roll away with him? |
| 6010 | Do I think so? |
| 6010 | Do you hear what I say? 6010 Do you mean it, Kelmscott? |
| 6010 | Do you mean to say we may have to stop here, all alone, for eighteen hours together? 6010 Do you think so?" |
| 6010 | Do you want to speak to me? |
| 6010 | Does King Khatsua want us to leave his country, then? |
| 6010 | Elma, my dear, what on earth will Mr. Waring think of you? |
| 6010 | Elma,she said, leaning over her,"do you know what that was? |
| 6010 | Expose YOU? |
| 6010 | Five minutes, my dear sir? |
| 6010 | Gone? 6010 Guy Waring?" |
| 6010 | Has Mr. Montague Nevitt been here? |
| 6010 | Has anybody gone down here? |
| 6010 | Have you felt it often? |
| 6010 | He''s paid in six thousand pounds? |
| 6010 | Heard the news, sir, this morning? |
| 6010 | How about the prisoner? |
| 6010 | How can I thank you enough? 6010 How could I ever know how hard and how strong they were? |
| 6010 | How could I? |
| 6010 | How dare you so pretend and prevaricate to my face? 6010 How do I know anything?" |
| 6010 | How do you know all this, Kelmscott? |
| 6010 | How do you know? |
| 6010 | How do you mean? |
| 6010 | How is he? |
| 6010 | How will you take it? |
| 6010 | However am I to raise three thousand pounds? 6010 I think a Miss Ewes was the fortunate bidder, was n''t she?" |
| 6010 | I''ll give you an order to sell out at once, and I''ll fill up this application for three hundred shares-- why not three hundred? 6010 I''m painting him-- yes, that''s true,"he replied, with a look of sudden surprise;"but why''of course,''please? |
| 6010 | Is every one in the county to be told it but I? 6010 Is he really ill, do you think, papa?" |
| 6010 | Is it likely I''d suggest it to her? |
| 6010 | Is it likely I''d tell her? 6010 Is that all you have to say of her? |
| 6010 | Like it? 6010 May n''t I stay on now, just one little week longer?" |
| 6010 | Mr. Montague Nevitt? |
| 6010 | Not even if I clear this all up? |
| 6010 | Not some girl who''ll bring disgrace upon your mother, I hope? |
| 6010 | Now, are you quite sure you remember all the people you saw that day? 6010 Oh, Elma, why do you think so?" |
| 6010 | Oh, Gwennie, what do you mean? 6010 Oh, Sardanapalus, mother-- didn''t I tell you about him?" |
| 6010 | Oh, do n''t you know why that is? |
| 6010 | Oh, do tell me,she cried, clasping her hands in suspense once more;"what have you heard about Mr. Kelmscott? |
| 6010 | Oh, he was just such another one as his lordship, was he? |
| 6010 | Oh, what have I done? |
| 6010 | Oh, what have I said? 6010 Oh, what shall I ever do?" |
| 6010 | On what charge? |
| 6010 | On what ground does your lordship decide to override the plain verdict of the jury? |
| 6010 | Quite sure she said Mambury, all of her own accord? 6010 Second class, miss? |
| 6010 | Seen this evening''s paper, by the way, Guy? |
| 6010 | So Mrs. Clifford had an ancestress who was a Roumanian, had she? 6010 So you''ve dropped down by accident upon my lair here, have you? |
| 6010 | Then it was YOUGuy said slowly, breaking the pause at last,"who sent me that anonymous letter at Plymouth?" |
| 6010 | Then you do n''t believe in brain- waves? |
| 6010 | Then you like it? |
| 6010 | There were only two of you, then, in the last carriage? |
| 6010 | To build the new wing with? 6010 To build the new wing with?" |
| 6010 | Turn out? 6010 WHAT two young men? |
| 6010 | Waring,he repeated slowly, like one who endeavoured to collect his scattered thoughts;"what sort of person was he, do you know? |
| 6010 | Was he, poor fellow? |
| 6010 | Was she pretty? |
| 6010 | Well, but why to consult his dentist in particular? |
| 6010 | Well, what did he tell you, dear? |
| 6010 | Well? |
| 6010 | Westward? |
| 6010 | What age? 6010 What can Granville have done? |
| 6010 | What do you want to know for? |
| 6010 | What does THIS mean? |
| 6010 | What have you got there? |
| 6010 | What makes it so grey? |
| 6010 | What name? |
| 6010 | What on earth can they mean by that? 6010 What possible reason can you have for saying so?" |
| 6010 | What sort of a gentleman? |
| 6010 | What vur do''ee want to vind''un? 6010 What young man?" |
| 6010 | What''s that? |
| 6010 | What''s the matter, darling? |
| 6010 | What''s the matter? |
| 6010 | What? 6010 Where did it come from?" |
| 6010 | Where else? |
| 6010 | Who dares to say I go anywhere ferreting? |
| 6010 | Who is he? |
| 6010 | Who told you they were nobodies? |
| 6010 | Who''s there? |
| 6010 | Why not, Elma? |
| 6010 | Why not? |
| 6010 | Why, Elma,she exclaimed, staring her hard and long in the face;"my darling, what''s this? |
| 6010 | Why, Guy,he answered, with a fierce burst of joy,"then you''re not a murderer after all? |
| 6010 | Why, mother,it said, in a very tremulous tone,"it is n''t Guy himself at all; do n''t you see it''s Cyril?" |
| 6010 | Why, what do you mean by that, Mr. Gildersleeve? 6010 Why, what do you mean by that? |
| 6010 | You do n''t believe any nonsense of that sort, do you? 6010 You think he has more initiative?" |
| 6010 | You think so? |
| 6010 | You would? |
| 6010 | You''ve found that out already, have you? 6010 ... What''s that? 6010 A rough man''s voice-- a navvy''s, no doubt, or a fireman''s-- came speeding along the metal; and it said in thick accents--Do you hear what I say? |
| 6010 | AND AFTER? |
| 6010 | AND AFTER? |
| 6010 | ARE you so sure as you seem of what you said this minute? |
| 6010 | Ah, mercy, what papers? |
| 6010 | And Elma answered with bated breath, in almost inarticulate tones,"Do n''t you see? |
| 6010 | And I must either buy him off; or else, if that wo n''t do--""Or else what, Gilbert?" |
| 6010 | And Lady Emily too; she''s over yonder, is she? |
| 6010 | And how did she know the snake was his model? |
| 6010 | And how did the police come to get a clue to him?" |
| 6010 | And if so, who had killed him? |
| 6010 | And if they do n''t dig us out before eighteen hours are over, do you mean to say we shall die of choking?" |
| 6010 | And in any case-- strangest of all-- where was Guy? |
| 6010 | And that was a good thing I put you on last week, too, was n''t it? |
| 6010 | And then what could I ever say? |
| 6010 | And was this a lucid interval? |
| 6010 | And what did I do then? |
| 6010 | And what on earth would Cyril Waring think of her? |
| 6010 | And what was the meaning of Elma''s profound resolution, so strangely and strongly expressed, never, never to marry him? |
| 6010 | And whatever the rights themselves may be, they must be very considerable, or else why should he bribe us so heavily to sign ourselves out of them? |
| 6010 | And where is he now, landlord? |
| 6010 | And where was he going to?" |
| 6010 | And who could have an interest in keeping him far from Tilgate? |
| 6010 | And who could that customer be, Cyril thought to himself, but Colonel Kelmscott? |
| 6010 | And yet? |
| 6010 | And, if so, oh, how could she poison Cyril Waring''s life with so unspeakable an inheritance for himself and his children? |
| 6010 | And, if so, was it possible that Guy had gone wrong in his head BEFORE the affray with Montague Nevitt? |
| 6010 | Any more goin''on? |
| 6010 | Are n''t you, Sardanapalus? |
| 6010 | Are they near or distant?" |
| 6010 | Are you all alive? |
| 6010 | Are you quite sure the other man who asked about passers- by wasn''t-- for example-- the judge himself who''s sitting here?" |
| 6010 | Besides, if HE, did n''t do it, who did, I wonder?" |
| 6010 | Billington, is it? |
| 6010 | Billington?" |
| 6010 | But how far off are they yet? |
| 6010 | But how? |
| 6010 | But where is Guy now? |
| 6010 | But where was Guy Waring? |
| 6010 | But why did he run away? |
| 6010 | Can I do anything for you?" |
| 6010 | Can I see him?" |
| 6010 | Can you ever forgive me for it?" |
| 6010 | Clifford- Clifford? |
| 6010 | Could Cyril have learnt all? |
| 6010 | Could it be Elma''s father who wanted to send him so quickly away from England? |
| 6010 | Could it be to get rid of him? |
| 6010 | Could it be true, what he said in this strange mute language? |
| 6010 | Could relief be at hand? |
| 6010 | Could she have learned it meanwhile, before she met him in the wood? |
| 6010 | Could the firing beneath show that Guy was returning? |
| 6010 | Could this be Gildersleeve? |
| 6010 | Could this be a dream? |
| 6010 | Dead? |
| 6010 | Dead? |
| 6010 | Did British propriety ever before allow a man such a glorious opportunity for chivalrous devotion to a lady of family, face, and fortune?" |
| 6010 | Did he say to Devonshire?" |
| 6010 | Did n''t he give you a hint what sort of secret he was driving at?" |
| 6010 | Did n''t he tell you at all what it was he knew? |
| 6010 | Did n''t he tell you what it was? |
| 6010 | Did n''t he try to explain to you? |
| 6010 | Did she mention Mambury?" |
| 6010 | Did you sell out to- day? |
| 6010 | Do n''t you see, mother? |
| 6010 | Do n''t you think I''d better get up and turn them off, or squash them?" |
| 6010 | Do you mean to say openly you avow your intention of threatening and blackmailing me? |
| 6010 | Do you mind waiting five minutes? |
| 6010 | Do you?" |
| 6010 | Eh, eh, my beauty? |
| 6010 | Else how account for Guy''s sudden disappearance, and for the fact that he never even wrote home his whereabouts? |
| 6010 | Every right- minded person detests snakes, do n''t they? |
| 6010 | For habits like those must set themselves deep in the very core of the system, do n''t you think, Colonel? |
| 6010 | Gone where?" |
| 6010 | Great heavens, what was this? |
| 6010 | Great heavens, what was this? |
| 6010 | Great heavens-- what was this? |
| 6010 | Guy Waring HAD sufficient reasons of his own for wishing to leave the country?" |
| 6010 | Guy Waring had sufficient reasons of his own for leaving the country?" |
| 6010 | Guy observed that a little red spot rose on Cyril''s cheek he had rarely seen there, and that his voice trembled slightly as he said,"How do you do?" |
| 6010 | Had Cyril sent this? |
| 6010 | Had Gwendoline confided his movements to Elma? |
| 6010 | Had Mr. McGregor come back? |
| 6010 | Had Nevitt deliberately thrown away his ill- gotten gains? |
| 6010 | Had he been killed in a fight? |
| 6010 | Had he induced his victim to accept without question the name and character of some still more open criminal? |
| 6010 | Had he pulled it out accidentally with his handkerchief? |
| 6010 | Had his half- brother, in this utmost need, then, so basely deserted him? |
| 6010 | Had mamma discovered her? |
| 6010 | Had remorse got the better of him? |
| 6010 | Had the Cliffords alone discovered the secret of his birth? |
| 6010 | Has that horrid man come down again from London to worry you?" |
| 6010 | Have not I been there, too? |
| 6010 | Have you heard anything more about him?" |
| 6010 | He was administrator of St. Kitts once upon a time, I believe, or was it Nevis or Antigua? |
| 6010 | How could I ever explain to her?" |
| 6010 | How could he ever have been such a fool? |
| 6010 | How could he ever tell Emily now that Granville was gone? |
| 6010 | How could he say such things in his heart even now of HER, his pure, trustful Lucy? |
| 6010 | How could he tell what strange things might have happened in his absence? |
| 6010 | How could he, indeed, in his turmoil and hurry? |
| 6010 | How do we know he''s an enemy at all? |
| 6010 | How else could he have acted? |
| 6010 | How had she even found out he was at Mambury at all? |
| 6010 | How many of you are there? |
| 6010 | How on earth could Montague Nevitt have influenced and directed him in assaulting and murdering Montague Nevitt? |
| 6010 | How on earth could she hide from that searching glance the whole truth as to what had happened in the wood that morning? |
| 6010 | How on earth could she know? |
| 6010 | How on earth could you tell I was an artist even?" |
| 6010 | How was I to know all that? |
| 6010 | I did it for my wife''s sake and my daughter''s, I admit-- but I regret it now bitterly-- and am I not atoning for it? |
| 6010 | I wonder whether by any chance she''s one of the Devonshire Cliffords, now? |
| 6010 | If I tell you what I know, will you promise me this-- not to breathe a syllable of what I say to anybody?" |
| 6010 | If Waring meant to give himself up and stand his trial like a man, why the dickens did n''t he do it immediately after the-- well, the accident? |
| 6010 | If he does n''t fulfil those first duties of his post, why what on earth can be the good of him to anybody in any way? |
| 6010 | If it''s really such a good thing as you say, why should n''t I profit by it? |
| 6010 | If so, what could that ghastly secret be? |
| 6010 | If the money was gone, and Nevitt was murdered, and Guy in hiding, who could say what fresh complications might not still be in store for him? |
| 6010 | Indeed, why should he? |
| 6010 | Is Nevitt dead? |
| 6010 | Is any one injured?" |
| 6010 | Is everybody else to hear my business before you tell me a word of it? |
| 6010 | Is he in the house? |
| 6010 | Is it likely I''d give my own girl the clue? |
| 6010 | It was shocking and horrible, no doubt; but what else was he to do? |
| 6010 | It''ll take us weeks and weeks to reach the sea, wo n''t it, by way of Namaqua land?" |
| 6010 | Kelmscott?" |
| 6010 | Looks fishy, does n''t it? |
| 6010 | Mrs. Clifford, may I take you to get a cup of tea? |
| 6010 | Must she go on for ever? |
| 6010 | Must she go on till she dropped? |
| 6010 | No? |
| 6010 | Now why on earth did he want to keep Granville and the Warings apart? |
| 6010 | Now, tell me, what vile use did you mean to make of your discovery this morning?" |
| 6010 | Of course, you''re Mr. Waring''s brother, are n''t you?" |
| 6010 | Of what use could those wretched pebbles be to him here in the dusty plains of far inland Africa? |
| 6010 | Of what value were Elma''s vague intuitions now, by the side of Guy''s own positive confession? |
| 6010 | Oh, God, what was this? |
| 6010 | Oh, do n''t you see-- don''t you see it? |
| 6010 | Oh, great heavens, what was this? |
| 6010 | Oh, what would her mother say, if only she knew all? |
| 6010 | Or had Nevitt, that double- dyed traitor, now trebled his treachery by informing against the man whom he had driven into a crime? |
| 6010 | Or run away? |
| 6010 | Or was he frightened at last, thinking Guy was on his way to recover and restore Cyril''s stolen property? |
| 6010 | Or was it in fact a murder? |
| 6010 | Or was it some final device of that fiend, Nevitt? |
| 6010 | Ought n''t we to get out at once and see what''s happened to the other people?" |
| 6010 | Perhaps you''ve kept one? |
| 6010 | Quite sure you did n''t suggest it to her, or supply the name, or give her a hint of its whereabouts, or put her a leading question?" |
| 6010 | Should he accept this mysterious warning or not? |
| 6010 | Should he out with it or not? |
| 6010 | So he merely answered, with a strenuous endeavour to suppress his agitation,"Will you kindly let me have my balance- sheet, if you please? |
| 6010 | Some eau de Cologne on your forehead, dear? |
| 6010 | Somewhere down Cyril''s way, too; he''s painting near Chetwood; wonder whether he could possibly, by any chance, have been in it?" |
| 6010 | That beloved violin would inspire him with ideas; was it suicide or fraud? |
| 6010 | That was all, was it? |
| 6010 | The man was his own brother-- his very counterpart, he knew; could he really believe him capable of committing a murder? |
| 6010 | WHAT JUDGE? |
| 6010 | WHAT JUDGE? |
| 6010 | Waring?" |
| 6010 | Waring?" |
| 6010 | Was Nevitt really dead? |
| 6010 | Was he anxious to conceal his part in the theft? |
| 6010 | Was he essentially a money- grubber, Granville wondered to himself, as he had thought him at first in the diamond fields in Barolong land? |
| 6010 | Was he incapable of thinking about anything but filthy lucre? |
| 6010 | Was he running his head into a noose, blindfold? |
| 6010 | Was his companion dead? |
| 6010 | Was it chance or design? |
| 6010 | Was it this which, as he told her, rendered their marriage impossible? |
| 6010 | Was it this, then, that had made Granville talk so strangely to her that morning by the dell in the Woodlands? |
| 6010 | Was she going mad? |
| 6010 | Was she mad? |
| 6010 | Was she mad? |
| 6010 | Was that the reason of his absence? |
| 6010 | Was there anybody whom his presence there could in any way incommode? |
| 6010 | Was this just another of Nevitt''s wily tricks? |
| 6010 | Well, you''ll get these young men''s address for me, then, at the very earliest possible opportunity?" |
| 6010 | Were detectives on the track? |
| 6010 | Were he and Guy the inheritors of some deadly crime? |
| 6010 | What can he mean by leaving me to bear it in his stead without ever coming forward to help me fairly out of it?" |
| 6010 | What could this girl mean? |
| 6010 | What did he mean by that? |
| 6010 | What did she say exactly? |
| 6010 | What did the man mean by living on to vex him? |
| 6010 | What foxy ferreting have you come down to Mambury for?" |
| 6010 | What had become of the other one? |
| 6010 | What had happened to his companion? |
| 6010 | What has that got to do with Mr. Nevitt''s disappearance?" |
| 6010 | What height? |
| 6010 | What insanity had come over her? |
| 6010 | What kind of a person to look at?" |
| 6010 | What made her spin and twirl about like this-- irresponsibly, unintentionally, irrepressibly, meaninglessly? |
| 6010 | What more likely, indeed, seeing he had made off with Guy''s three thousand pounds? |
| 6010 | What number?" |
| 6010 | What on earth can they be driving at? |
| 6010 | What on earth could Waring mean by that? |
| 6010 | What on earth could have happened? |
| 6010 | What on earth could his father mean by this whim? |
| 6010 | What on earth could this mean? |
| 6010 | What on earth could this mean? |
| 6010 | What on earth could this mean? |
| 6010 | What on earth was he to do for his wife, and for Gwendoline? |
| 6010 | What use my trying to keep it from you any longer? |
| 6010 | What was Guy''s life to him now, by the side of his wife''s and Gwendoline''s happiness? |
| 6010 | What was that Elma Clifford suggested the other night? |
| 6010 | What were they to do now? |
| 6010 | What would you have? |
| 6010 | What''s that?" |
| 6010 | What''s that?" |
| 6010 | What''s the piece called? |
| 6010 | What, therefore, could have made him give so curious and almost imperceptible a start the moment Guy Waring''s name was mentioned in conversation? |
| 6010 | Where could Granville go, however? |
| 6010 | Who could tell how soon somebody might come up through the woods and interrupt their interview? |
| 6010 | Who on earth has been here? |
| 6010 | Who to ask? |
| 6010 | Who was the Billington he was thus made to personate, and who must really be staying at the very same time in the Duke of Devonshire? |
| 6010 | Why did n''t Guy come forward and court inquiry? |
| 6010 | Why dwell upon that seemingly unimportant detail? |
| 6010 | Why might n''t he have been coming up to town, for example, to see a friend, or get himself fresh colours?" |
| 6010 | Why saddle his firm with six thousand pounds loss? |
| 6010 | Why should he, indeed? |
| 6010 | Why so soft and low? |
| 6010 | Why such burning solicitude for Colonel Kelmscott''s estate on the part of a man who was his avowed enemy? |
| 6010 | Why, how on earth do you come to know anything of her, Granville? |
| 6010 | Why, what on earth has the man got to be frightened of, I should like to know? |
| 6010 | Will they reach us in time? |
| 6010 | Will you allow me to undertake your defence in this matter?" |
| 6010 | With a great humiliation, am I not amply atoning for it? |
| 6010 | Would her feet never stop? |
| 6010 | Would the doctors order Sir Gilbert abroad so long that he would be out of England when the trial took place? |
| 6010 | You bought ten shares, I think, did n''t you? |
| 6010 | You catch the idea, do n''t you?" |
| 6010 | You come here to Barolong land, so go look for diamond?" |
| 6010 | You resisted even the force of my music, did n''t you?" |
| 6010 | You''re accustomed of old to their ways and manners?" |
| 6010 | and could the fact of her so learning it have thus pricked the slumbering conscience of their unknown kinsman or their supposed supplanter? |
| 6010 | he echoed,"do I think so? |
| 6010 | himself was the murderer? |
| 6010 | she asked herself, or had some evil spirit taken up his abode within her? |
| 6010 | she asked, somewhat anxiously;"or is he only-- well-- only frightened?" |
| 6010 | that some other woman was his father''s lawful consort? |
| 6010 | what dat you got there? |
| 6010 | what madness was this? |
| 6010 | what was this? |
| 6805 | Accuses_ me_? |
| 6805 | An inquest? |
| 6805 | And Guy? |
| 6805 | And are you sure it was not the same as the one who was here? |
| 6805 | And by friends you mean confidantes, I presume? |
| 6805 | And by what arts did you prevail upon this young and confiding creature to leave her comfortable home and go out into the streets with you? |
| 6805 | And has my brother given you such an assurance as you speak of? |
| 6805 | And have you taken pains to publish abroad my connection with this girl? |
| 6805 | And her manners? |
| 6805 | And is Mr. Harrington a lord? |
| 6805 | And is that all, Miss Colwell? |
| 6805 | And she has told you her story of my mother''s illness? |
| 6805 | And she told you Mr. Barrows was happy? |
| 6805 | And the latter? 6805 And the second fact?" |
| 6805 | And the woman you saw? |
| 6805 | And was it? |
| 6805 | And what did I see there, Miss Sterling? 6805 And where, then, have you business if not here? |
| 6805 | And who is the happy man? |
| 6805 | And who was the fortunate one to obtain this flower? |
| 6805 | And will Samuel Pollard''s oldest and best- beloved son, the kind- hearted and honest Dwight, lend himself to a scheme of common fraud and violence? |
| 6805 | And you are really the nurse? |
| 6805 | And you can swear this to me? |
| 6805 | And you have that card? |
| 6805 | And you saw the lady herself? |
| 6805 | And you, you alone, hold the key to her real history? |
| 6805 | And your credulity is sufficient to allow you to consider Mr. Barrows''death as the result of accident? |
| 6805 | And your sons? |
| 6805 | Are you the gentleman who telegraphed from S----? |
| 6805 | Are you the person who took this young lady from her boarding place? |
| 6805 | Are you worth the penalty which my good name must suffer? |
| 6805 | But how will you account for your interest in this young person? |
| 6805 | But is that all you are going to tell me? |
| 6805 | But what proof have you that it was I who went for Miss Merriam? 6805 But whose were the hands that thrust him back four days ago? |
| 6805 | But you will do so? |
| 6805 | But,I faltered, striving in vain to throw off the incubus of horror which his words invoked,"what good would my death do you? |
| 6805 | Can it be? |
| 6805 | Can not answer me? |
| 6805 | Can this be true? |
| 6805 | Can you hold your tongue? |
| 6805 | Cover it up? |
| 6805 | David Barrows,came in imperative tones from the masked figure,"will you tell us where this will is?" |
| 6805 | Did he tell you,he at last resumed, with some effort,"that it is our wish for you to remain in this house till our mother is buried?" |
| 6805 | Did n''t they use to come here to see him? |
| 6805 | Did n''t you know there were reasons why we especially wanted an elderly person? |
| 6805 | Did she mention no names? |
| 6805 | Did you know that Mr. Barrows was engaged? |
| 6805 | Did you not know, sir? |
| 6805 | Do you guess what has happened? |
| 6805 | Do you intend to explain yourself further? |
| 6805 | Do you know her history or connections? |
| 6805 | Do you mean,she cried,"that_ he_ deserves any such name as that? |
| 6805 | Do you realize what this girl''s living meant? 6805 Do you see that limb?" |
| 6805 | Do you think I succumbed without a struggle? |
| 6805 | Do you want any thing of me? |
| 6805 | Do you? |
| 6805 | Dr. Perry''s case? |
| 6805 | Drowned? |
| 6805 | Drowned_ himself?_Did she speak or I? |
| 6805 | Drowned_ himself?_Did she speak or I? |
| 6805 | Fate is to blame for much; is it also to blame for the fact that you sought her? 6805 Garments?" |
| 6805 | Guy has not told you, then,said he,"what caused the shock that has prostrated our mother?" |
| 6805 | Hate him? |
| 6805 | Have I not shown you one? |
| 6805 | Have you ever thought,I asked,"what it was that created such a change in him? |
| 6805 | Have you it still? |
| 6805 | Have you no enemies among the women? |
| 6805 | Have you seen this other person? |
| 6805 | Have you the heart to dash such happiness as that? |
| 6805 | Have you told any one of what you saw and read? |
| 6805 | He has talked about me, and to you? |
| 6805 | He loved deeply a noble woman; they were to have been married in a month; does that look like happiness? |
| 6805 | He was a very rich man, was he not? |
| 6805 | He was finishing a book, was he not? 6805 He was very happy, then?" |
| 6805 | His betrothed? |
| 6805 | His? |
| 6805 | His? |
| 6805 | How came you at the mill? |
| 6805 | How can it be? |
| 6805 | How did Mr. Barrows die? |
| 6805 | How do you know this? |
| 6805 | How do you know? 6805 How then be drowned here?--how? |
| 6805 | I came to see if you wanted any thing? |
| 6805 | I hope he has not made you feel other than satisfied of our good- will towards you? |
| 6805 | I make that assertion again-- is it sufficient? |
| 6805 | I must speak to you at once; will you follow me? |
| 6805 | I or my brother,was the calm response,"Would you expect us to leave her alone with a stranger?" |
| 6805 | I want to know how you dared put in language the insinuations which you hung up on the door of the old mill this morning? |
| 6805 | I was just going to call on the family,said he;"I drew up Mr. Pollard''s will myself, and---""You drew up Mr. Pollard''s will?" |
| 6805 | If it was not enough coming from his lips, how could it be coming from mine? |
| 6805 | In spite of my protest and that of my son? |
| 6805 | In that conversation I made a solemn assertion; do you recollect what it was? |
| 6805 | Insinuations? |
| 6805 | Is it in your rooms? |
| 6805 | Is it not enough? |
| 6805 | Is it not on your person? |
| 6805 | Is it possible,I murmured,"that you do not know?" |
| 6805 | Is it-- is it any one I know? |
| 6805 | Is there no word of comfort I can give you? |
| 6805 | It is in your rooms, then; in your desk, perhaps? |
| 6805 | Killed her? |
| 6805 | Killed her? |
| 6805 | Look at her well-- she can bear it-- and tell me where in the world you will find beauty more entrancing or a nature lovelier and more enticing? |
| 6805 | Madam,I cried,"can you think of no other motive than a desire for vengeance or gain? |
| 6805 | Miss Merriam? |
| 6805 | Miss Sterling,he inquired,"do you understand what Miss Colwell has been saying?" |
| 6805 | Miss Sterling,said he,"you have seen Anice, my mother''s waiting- maid?" |
| 6805 | Miss Sterling,were his words,"do you remember a conversation we had this morning?" |
| 6805 | Miss Sterling? |
| 6805 | Money? |
| 6805 | Mother,said he, in the calmest and most courteous of tones,"shall I let this gentleman pass?" |
| 6805 | Mr. Barrows,said she;"what is this girl to you that you should sacrifice the living to her memory?" |
| 6805 | Mr. Pollard,said I,"is there any thing you wish to impart to me before you die? |
| 6805 | Mrs. Pollard,I returned with equal intensity,"shall I tell you? |
| 6805 | My mother raves, you say; will you be kind enough to tell me what her words were? |
| 6805 | My reasons, Mr. Pollard? 6805 No one else?" |
| 6805 | None of them? |
| 6805 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 6805 | Oh, do you think they like you now? 6805 One who out of revenge,"I proceeded,"might be induced to attach your name to suspicions calculated to rob you of honor, if not life?" |
| 6805 | Perhaps you think it is not worth while to fight me; that I have no real weapons at my command? |
| 6805 | Proofs? |
| 6805 | Relative or friend? |
| 6805 | Shall we have what we want before your death or after? |
| 6805 | She told you my mother was stricken at the sudden news of Mr. Barrows''death? |
| 6805 | Simon,I heard him say,"you remember that beautiful flower I noticed yesterday in the conservatory?" |
| 6805 | So you are sure you do n''t want anything? |
| 6805 | So you think this a better place for decision than the floor above? |
| 6805 | The date? |
| 6805 | The number of her boarding- place? |
| 6805 | Then no one but yourself saw the paper? |
| 6805 | Then she never saw it? |
| 6805 | Then she never talked to you about herself? |
| 6805 | Then why do you ask one from me? |
| 6805 | Then you do not intend to put us in possession of my father''s will? |
| 6805 | Was his death sudden, that it should affect mother so? |
| 6805 | Was it in the mill- stream? |
| 6805 | Was it she who told you where to look for those? |
| 6805 | Well, sir, she came at about eleven in the morning----"What day? |
| 6805 | Well? |
| 6805 | Were you alone? |
| 6805 | What I want? |
| 6805 | What day was it that Mr. Barrows was found in the vat? |
| 6805 | What did you hope to gain by this deliberate plan of destruction? 6805 What do you hope to gain from me, that you presume to write me such a letter on an occasion like this?" |
| 6805 | What do you mean? |
| 6805 | What does this mean? |
| 6805 | What have you there? |
| 6805 | What is it? 6805 What is it?" |
| 6805 | What is it? |
| 6805 | What is known? |
| 6805 | What of them? |
| 6805 | What was her name? |
| 6805 | What was the color of her veil? |
| 6805 | What woman has my secret-- if secret I have? 6805 What,"I exclaimed,"is that still here?" |
| 6805 | What? |
| 6805 | When can you be ready? |
| 6805 | When shall I be released? |
| 6805 | When was this letter received? |
| 6805 | When? |
| 6805 | Where are we going? |
| 6805 | Where? |
| 6805 | Which disturbed these garments before you? 6805 Who are you?" |
| 6805 | Who are you? |
| 6805 | Who has seen it? |
| 6805 | Whom do I mean? |
| 6805 | Whom do you mean? |
| 6805 | Why did I not meet you two years ago? |
| 6805 | Why did you not show it to me at once? |
| 6805 | Why have you brought this young girl? |
| 6805 | Will ten minutes be soon enough? |
| 6805 | Will you come into the cellar below? |
| 6805 | Will you refuse to make them comfortable, Margaret? |
| 6805 | Would it be? |
| 6805 | Would it have been better for me if you had? |
| 6805 | You are decided, then, upon secrecy? |
| 6805 | You are not quite convinced he is all that I have declared him to be? |
| 6805 | You do n''t love him? |
| 6805 | You have me in a trap,said I;"who are you, and what are your intentions with me?" |
| 6805 | You have no favor to show me, then? |
| 6805 | You have not seen him at your feet, or heard his voice, as day by day he pleaded more and more passionately for a word or smile? 6805 You know my story then?" |
| 6805 | You saw him then? 6805 You think he was crazy?" |
| 6805 | You will do this, will you not? |
| 6805 | You will give it back? |
| 6805 | Your brother? |
| 6805 | ''And what does it contain?'' |
| 6805 | ''_ The clergyman_''? |
| 6805 | Ah, my false heart, what hast thou done? |
| 6805 | Am I a woman to listen to the passionate avowals of the first man that happens to glance my way and imagine he would like to have me for his wife? |
| 6805 | And giving a smothered shriek, she grasped me by the arm, crying:"What do they say? |
| 6805 | And if they had seen it, what would they have thought? |
| 6805 | And now, what do you think of the clutch I hold upon your life?" |
| 6805 | And she-- where was she?--between me and the table? |
| 6805 | And was there any thing but hope and trust in the tone with which she had designated her lover as being the best and noblest man in town? |
| 6805 | And yet who could say that a coward and a villain might not be speaking the truth even in an accusation of this nature? |
| 6805 | And, drawing back, she looked into his dazed face, and then into mine, as though she would ask:"Have I convinced you that I am a woman to be feared?" |
| 6805 | Are you going to fight to keep his name free from stain and his position unassailed before the world?" |
| 6805 | Are you prepared to answer all and every question that will be put you?" |
| 6805 | Are you willing to regard me in this light, and will my mere word be sufficient to cause you to do so?" |
| 6805 | Barrows?" |
| 6805 | Barrows?" |
| 6805 | Barrows?" |
| 6805 | Because he admires_ her_? |
| 6805 | But then she was the magnate of the place, the beginning and end of the aristocracy of S----; and when is not such a one open to calumny? |
| 6805 | But then, what could his books tell me? |
| 6805 | Can she be the woman he was engaged to before he fell in love with Ada?" |
| 6805 | Can they be having a reception? |
| 6805 | Can you not wait for that hour?" |
| 6805 | Can you remember?'' |
| 6805 | Can you tell me the name of the person with whom she went away, or where she can be found now?" |
| 6805 | Could I have done differently, Constance?" |
| 6805 | Could I not remember the happy smile which accompanied her offer of assistance and home to me? |
| 6805 | Could any thing have been worse? |
| 6805 | Could he know now what threatened her do you think he would wish you to drag disgrace upon her head for the sake of justice to a being who is dead?" |
| 6805 | Could it be that some one more interested than I knew had stolen it? |
| 6805 | Could it put Mr. Pollard''s will in your hands?" |
| 6805 | Did I believe him? |
| 6805 | Did you know her well?" |
| 6805 | Die? |
| 6805 | Do they say''The clergyman''?" |
| 6805 | Do you believe me, Miss Sterling?" |
| 6805 | Do you blame us? |
| 6805 | Do you call her a beauty? |
| 6805 | Do you intend to ruin her happiness or do you not? |
| 6805 | Do you not know I hold your good name, if not your life, in my hands?" |
| 6805 | Do you suppose I would stoop to take information from him? |
| 6805 | Guy said I should find him here in good condition?" |
| 6805 | Harrington?" |
| 6805 | Have I not already given them to you? |
| 6805 | Have they obtained what they want and now am I to be left here to perish?" |
| 6805 | Have you never heard of such a thing as justice?" |
| 6805 | How could you see? |
| 6805 | How was she shaped? |
| 6805 | I asked myself, as I hurriedly followed,"that it is Mr. Barrows she is going to marry?" |
| 6805 | I could say nothing after this,''But are you a relative, ma''am?'' |
| 6805 | I cried,"money? |
| 6805 | I interrupted;"you do not think he had been using it when you went to the door?" |
| 6805 | I love and the position to which I feel myself equal? |
| 6805 | I murmured,"who is this?" |
| 6805 | I must, therefore, choose some other means of attaining my end; but what one? |
| 6805 | I overtook her at last; but where? |
| 6805 | I repeated, in astonishment;"garments?" |
| 6805 | I therefore returned a quiet affirmative, adding only in qualification of the avowal,"What other reasons were necessary?" |
| 6805 | I think I have heard he left a completed manuscript behind him?" |
| 6805 | I was willing enough to answer, so I returned:"I am Constance Sterling"; and almost immediately added:"And who are you?" |
| 6805 | If a drowning man can review his life in an instant, what was there not left for me to think and suffer in the lapse of those five horrible minutes? |
| 6805 | If they came from a credible person-- but how could they do so and be written and posted up in the manner they were? |
| 6805 | Is Mr. Barrows dead, then?" |
| 6805 | Is Mrs. Pollard entertaining guests to- day?" |
| 6805 | Is he a man to have enemies?--or is that a place a man would be likely to seek for pleasure?" |
| 6805 | Is it necessary for me to repeat them?" |
| 6805 | Is it revenge? |
| 6805 | Is there any thing more you would like to know?" |
| 6805 | It asks me where is the noble womanhood that might have blossomed from this sweet bud, had it not been for my pusillanimity and love of life? |
| 6805 | Mrs. Pollard is sick--""Do they like you?" |
| 6805 | Now was this order, given as it was by Dwight Pollard, one of warning or of simple threat? |
| 6805 | Now what explanation do you give of Mr. Barrows''death?" |
| 6805 | Oh, what does it mean?" |
| 6805 | On the contrary, I would do you a good turn; for what are we here for, miss, if it''s not to help one another?" |
| 6805 | Or did she seek you?" |
| 6805 | Or was the landlady of my former home alone to blame for its being lost or mislaid? |
| 6805 | Pollard?" |
| 6805 | Pollard?" |
| 6805 | Pollard?" |
| 6805 | Say, say, do you think they like you now?" |
| 6805 | She answered''What for?'' |
| 6805 | Spoke to him? |
| 6805 | That is what you would ask, is it not, Miss Sterling?" |
| 6805 | That this hour would ever come I dared not dream, but now that it has, can you, will you give me so much as you have, and not give me more? |
| 6805 | That you will tell the world this and not tell----""What I did not see?" |
| 6805 | The girl''s death, or simply her degradation?" |
| 6805 | The past----But what have I promised myself and you? |
| 6805 | The wily woman had sounded the depths of the gulf upon the brink of which she had inadvertently stumbled, and her voice, which had been harsh? |
| 6805 | The woman seemed very pleasant, and paid all the bills, but----""But what?" |
| 6805 | Then I thought of Rhoda Colwell, and then----"Just what time was it,"I asked,"when you were away in August? |
| 6805 | Then a little flush stole into her cheek, and, pressing my hand, she said:"Will you trust it to me for a while?" |
| 6805 | Then suddenly,"Do you live here?" |
| 6805 | Then, as I took a hurried, though by no means steady, step towards the door, he added:"I need not ask you to speak to no one else?" |
| 6805 | These articles,"I pursued,"have they, or have they not, any connection with the tragedy which makes the place in which we stand memorable?" |
| 6805 | Was I not her grandfather''s wife, and could I not be supposed to know what his desires were concerning her?" |
| 6805 | Was I, who had given to Samuel Pollard the very money by means of which he had made his wealth, to stand this? |
| 6805 | Was he found----""In the vat? |
| 6805 | Was he upon trial, then, and was he willing I should see he understood it? |
| 6805 | Was it Mrs. Pollard speaking? |
| 6805 | Was it a dream, my presence in this fearful spot? |
| 6805 | Was it because I knew those circles of blackness held many another such pit of doom as that into which I had so nearly stumbled? |
| 6805 | Was it because he knew the place too well? |
| 6805 | Was it before the seventeenth, or after? |
| 6805 | Was it displeasure he showed? |
| 6805 | Was it my duty to encounter this danger? |
| 6805 | Was it possible for me to tell him? |
| 6805 | Was it the word I used or did some notion of the effect which a true remorse can have upon a conscientious soul, pierce her cold heart at last? |
| 6805 | Was it, as his letter seemed to imply, a martyr''s story? |
| 6805 | Was the book from which it had been taken there? |
| 6805 | Was there no means of escape? |
| 6805 | Were these gestures, sudden, determined, and full of subdued threatening, the offspring of an erratic brain or the expression of a fool''s hatred? |
| 6805 | Were you with her then? |
| 6805 | What could I feel or say but No? |
| 6805 | What could any one, under the circumstances? |
| 6805 | What could it mean? |
| 6805 | What could it mean? |
| 6805 | What did it mean? |
| 6805 | What fear is this, which startles in our ears? |
| 6805 | What night was it on which you saw me place Mr. Barrows in the vat? |
| 6805 | When it was at its height she leaned her two hands on a table that stood between us, and, bending forward, whispered:"Do you love him? |
| 6805 | When you plunged them into this abyss of greed and deceit did no phantom of their lost manhood rise and confront you with an unanswerable reproach?" |
| 6805 | Where was I standing when I first became conscious of her presence in the room? |
| 6805 | Where were you, demon and witch in one?" |
| 6805 | Whither wilt thou lead me? |
| 6805 | Who was I, that I should know these grand folks? |
| 6805 | Who would not have done so? |
| 6805 | Whose? |
| 6805 | Why had I allowed myself to be caught in such a trap? |
| 6805 | Why had I not followed Mr. Nicholls immediately to Boston when I heard that he was no longer in town? |
| 6805 | Why should he risk his honor and his safety in an action as dangerous to him as ungrateful to you? |
| 6805 | Why, then, had not some one seen and produced it? |
| 6805 | Why? |
| 6805 | Will you accept it from me, Miss Sterling, and with it my most cordial appreciation and esteem?" |
| 6805 | Will you listen?" |
| 6805 | Will you?" |
| 6805 | Would I come and see him? |
| 6805 | Would I listen? |
| 6805 | Would she be the embodiment of ingenuousness which her grandfather had evidently believed her to be? |
| 6805 | Would you mind telling me what worries you?" |
| 6805 | You say you noticed it for a month before his death; could any thing have happened to disturb him at that time?" |
| 6805 | _ Des_.--Talk you of killing?'' |
| 6805 | and afterwards:"Are you sure he is not injured?" |
| 6805 | and so you are going to ascribe his death to suicide?" |
| 6805 | do they like you now?" |
| 6805 | he wonderingly cried,"do you intend to sit up too?" |
| 6805 | how?" |
| 6805 | the future!--what am I to do with my future?" |
| 55831 | A handkerchief? |
| 55831 | A twin sister, you mean? |
| 55831 | A will? |
| 55831 | Ah, Arthur, is that you? 55831 Ah, your father?" |
| 55831 | Ah, your pride is up in arms? |
| 55831 | Alone? |
| 55831 | Always Vernon? |
| 55831 | Am I not laying a trap into which he will walk? |
| 55831 | Am I supposed to be everyone? |
| 55831 | Am I to understand that you are engaged to Miss Dimsdale? |
| 55831 | And Hest? |
| 55831 | And Miss Jewin? |
| 55831 | And Mr. Hest? 55831 And Mrs. Hiram G. Slowcomb herself?" |
| 55831 | And how do you come to be in this house? |
| 55831 | And if I do n''t consent you will do your best to ruin me socially? |
| 55831 | And if I have,cried Frances, rising to the height of her tall figure,"has that influence been used for otherwise but good? |
| 55831 | And if I refuse? |
| 55831 | And if not? |
| 55831 | And is this all the evidence you have to go upon? |
| 55831 | And may I ask,requested Vernon with irony,"how many other people you have blackmailed by using this stamp?" |
| 55831 | And my rival also? |
| 55831 | And on more tangible grounds, perhaps? 55831 And on what terms do you propose to join in the business you despise?" |
| 55831 | And pay the money? |
| 55831 | And suppose I tell everyone who Nemo is? |
| 55831 | And the question? |
| 55831 | And then you will be rich? |
| 55831 | And what business is it of Mr. Maunders'', I should like to know? |
| 55831 | And what may that be? 55831 And when Lady Corsoon died you guessed that your wife-- which she never will be, you can rest assured-- would inherit the whole Dimsdale fortune?" |
| 55831 | And you say that the crime was not premeditated? |
| 55831 | And your sister? |
| 55831 | Are you a private enquiry agent also? |
| 55831 | Are you a woman? |
| 55831 | Are you afraid? |
| 55831 | Are you detaining Miss Dimsdale here? |
| 55831 | Are you here as my old school friend? |
| 55831 | Are you quite sure,asked Vernon, taking up his tall hat,"that it is advisable to lay this trap on the night of the ball?" |
| 55831 | Are you very like one another, Frances, dear? |
| 55831 | As the fortune- teller? 55831 Business? |
| 55831 | But Diabella must have signed the consent to the transfer? |
| 55831 | But I thought,Vernon carefully commanded his voice,"I thought, that Diabella had retired from business?" |
| 55831 | But about Maunders; has he ever said anything to you likely to reveal the name of the assassin? |
| 55831 | But do you intend to pay the money? |
| 55831 | But do you really believe anyone has such powers? |
| 55831 | But for this scar? |
| 55831 | But for what reason? |
| 55831 | But how can he find out? |
| 55831 | But how the deuce could she learn this secret of Dimsdale''s? |
| 55831 | But the lawyer must have seen her? |
| 55831 | But this Spider? |
| 55831 | But why have you left Maunders and Towton out, may I ask? 55831 But why not, if we are to catch Diabella?" |
| 55831 | But why, in heaven''s name, with your abilities, did you embark on such an evil course? |
| 55831 | But why? |
| 55831 | But you did not intend to be found out as The Spider? |
| 55831 | But you were masked: he could not recognise you? |
| 55831 | But your condition? |
| 55831 | But your professional engagements? |
| 55831 | By the way, I suppose some reward will be offered for his apprehension by Miss Dimsdale? 55831 Ca n''t you guess?" |
| 55831 | Can I see Diabella? |
| 55831 | Can we see Professor Gail? |
| 55831 | Can you know her and doubt for a moment but that this viper has made a most iniquitous accusation? 55831 Can you suggest four gentlemen, Arthur?" |
| 55831 | Can you tell me what my heart''s desire is? |
| 55831 | Cash? |
| 55831 | Certainly not Lucy, if I can help it,said Vernon hotly;"but what about Miss Dimsdale? |
| 55831 | Colonel Towton has a place near Gerby Hall, I believe? |
| 55831 | Colonel, do you remember how you gave it as your opinion that Dimsdale had been strangled by a Thug? |
| 55831 | Come, Maunders,said Vernon sternly,"who told you?" |
| 55831 | Conditions? |
| 55831 | Dangerous? |
| 55831 | Did Dimsdale ever give you to understand that his secret, whatever it might have been, was a disgraceful one? |
| 55831 | Did Miss Hest ever mention him? |
| 55831 | Did he die of that? |
| 55831 | Did he write to you? |
| 55831 | Did n''t I say that Mr. Vernon would remark how fickle you are, Ida? |
| 55831 | Did n''t I tell you? 55831 Did n''t Lady Corsoon tell you anything?" |
| 55831 | Did n''t the lawyer know that she was a girl? |
| 55831 | Did she kill herself, poor wretch? |
| 55831 | Did you explain? |
| 55831 | Did you invite me down with Lucy to forward that marriage? |
| 55831 | Did you leave Miss Dimsdale in good health? |
| 55831 | Did you tell him that I was Nemo? |
| 55831 | Did you think so meanly of me as that? |
| 55831 | Did you wish to see me, Colonel? |
| 55831 | Do I wish to see you? |
| 55831 | Do you believe her to be this Spider? |
| 55831 | Do you believe that? |
| 55831 | Do you believe this lie of The Spider''s? |
| 55831 | Do you mean to say that The Spider perpetrated this crime, sir? |
| 55831 | Do you mean to say that he has ceased to court Miss Dimsdale? 55831 Do you mean to say that the young scamp has been masquerading as a woman?" |
| 55831 | Do you really believe that Hest is The Spider? |
| 55831 | Do you really possess the power of reading things? |
| 55831 | Do you suspect he has anything to do with the business? |
| 55831 | Do you suspect that Mr. Maunders knows more than he admits? |
| 55831 | Do you think Maunders himself blackmailed his aunt? |
| 55831 | Do you think it is true? |
| 55831 | Do you think so, when I shall soon be Sir Arthur Vernon, with an eligible country seat and three thousand a year, more or less? |
| 55831 | Do you think that was kind or wise? |
| 55831 | Do you wish me to remain? |
| 55831 | Does he never take any pleasure in other ways? |
| 55831 | Does she know anything? |
| 55831 | Does she support Maunders? |
| 55831 | Does she want Ida to marry Maunders? |
| 55831 | Drench? 55831 Eh, what? |
| 55831 | Fickle? |
| 55831 | Fight? 55831 For Lucy?" |
| 55831 | For his daughter''s sake? |
| 55831 | For instance? |
| 55831 | Fortune- telling? |
| 55831 | Frances, do you mean to say that the money is really mine? |
| 55831 | Frances,Ida sat up on the sofa and looked reproachfully at her friend,"how can you talk so? |
| 55831 | Francis is all right, I hope? |
| 55831 | From Ida-- I mean from Miss Dimsdale? |
| 55831 | From whom does our criminal friend inherit? |
| 55831 | Hang old Dimsdale, what objection can he have to me? |
| 55831 | Have some more champagne, Colonel? |
| 55831 | Have they caught the man? |
| 55831 | Have you been there-- at the bazaar? |
| 55831 | Have you had any news of Miss Dimsdale? |
| 55831 | He keeps them all going, you mean? |
| 55831 | Hokar? |
| 55831 | How are we to retrace our steps in this fog? |
| 55831 | How are you, Mr. Vernon,she said, shaking hands politely;"is your business with Miss Dimsdale very important? |
| 55831 | How can Ida help you to do so? |
| 55831 | How can you bother me about such things when Frances is so ill? 55831 How can you tell that when we are nearly in darkness with this fog?" |
| 55831 | How dare you? |
| 55831 | How decamped? |
| 55831 | How did you become possessed of it? |
| 55831 | How did you get Diabella? |
| 55831 | How did you get in, sir? |
| 55831 | How did you learn this secret of Dimsdale''s? 55831 How do you connect me with this private enquiry agent?" |
| 55831 | How do you know that Colonel Towton was a client of yours? 55831 How do you know that?" |
| 55831 | How do you mean? |
| 55831 | How do you propose to secure him? 55831 How do you reconcile this devilry with his philanthropy?" |
| 55831 | How is it that Miss Dimsdale looks so ill? |
| 55831 | How is she now, Colonel? |
| 55831 | How long does he give you to answer this new demand? |
| 55831 | How the devil can you ask me such a question, and how dare you, if it comes to that? 55831 Hungry?" |
| 55831 | I am going to mind it now,said Towton with a frown;"but first tell me, since you are so frank, what about Lady Corsoon''s jewels?" |
| 55831 | I am quite well, thank you,replied Vernon, for the benefit of the surrounding guests, and lowered his voice likewise:"Any news, good or bad?" |
| 55831 | I ask you, Colonel Towton, if this is the way for one gentleman to treat another? |
| 55831 | I ca n''t speak plainer, can I? 55831 I do n''t think so,"rejoined Towton drily,"but before explaining, may I ask how Miss Dimsdale is keeping?" |
| 55831 | I do n''t understand----"Do n''t I speak plainly? |
| 55831 | I said there were two cases, did n''t I? 55831 I think he will in any case?" |
| 55831 | I thought that Mrs. Bedge was your aunt? |
| 55831 | I thought that you did not approve of your sister appearing as a reciter? |
| 55831 | I thought you barred pet names? |
| 55831 | I thought you did n''t like Colonel Towton? |
| 55831 | I wonder Miss Jewin did n''t sell them? |
| 55831 | Ida refused you? |
| 55831 | Ida, is it this which has been so troubling you? |
| 55831 | If I tell it will you let me leave this house free? |
| 55831 | If it is merely lies, why pay? |
| 55831 | If it was, what would you do? |
| 55831 | In heaven''s name, Maunders, why ca n''t you be an honest man? 55831 In heaven''s name, what does it mean?" |
| 55831 | In my what? |
| 55831 | In spite of the fact that I am Nemo? |
| 55831 | In that case you will have given up all pursuit of Miss Corsoon? |
| 55831 | In that case, why not have the dam examined to- day? |
| 55831 | In what way? |
| 55831 | Is Colonel Towton? |
| 55831 | Is Miss Corsoon here? |
| 55831 | Is Mr. Arthur Vernon here? |
| 55831 | Is it a crime to earn an honest livelihood? |
| 55831 | Is n''t a week''s notice rather a short one to give for an entertainment of this sort? |
| 55831 | Is n''t that dangerous? |
| 55831 | Is she ill? |
| 55831 | Is that strange? |
| 55831 | Is that true? |
| 55831 | Is the someone a woman or a man? |
| 55831 | Is there any chance of success? |
| 55831 | Is there anything more your lordship requires? |
| 55831 | Is your Inspector in the house? |
| 55831 | Is your mistress in? |
| 55831 | It is n''t at all like an ancestral home, is it? |
| 55831 | It seems odd, does n''t it? 55831 Know of him?" |
| 55831 | Know what? |
| 55831 | Lady Corsoon''s ball? |
| 55831 | Lady Corsoon? 55831 Leave what to me?" |
| 55831 | Leaving the field clear for Maunders? |
| 55831 | Mine? 55831 Miss Hest''s brother?" |
| 55831 | Miss Hest, how do you explain Hokar? |
| 55831 | Miss Jewin, gentlemen,she said with a stiff curtsey;"What can I do for you?" |
| 55831 | My colour? |
| 55831 | My dear lady, why did you not join us in the drawing- room? |
| 55831 | My enemy? |
| 55831 | Not if I get your father to let Maunders come to the ball? |
| 55831 | Now what the deuce does this mean? |
| 55831 | Of course, you would say that for your own safety,said Vernon contemptuously;"but how was it that you became possessed of Dimsdale''s secret?" |
| 55831 | Oh is he? |
| 55831 | Oh, I am willing to help you, but as to Mr. Vernon-- he is with Lucy now? |
| 55831 | Oh, I thought that Francis Hest was looked upon as a benefactor? |
| 55831 | Oh, can you; can you? |
| 55831 | Oh, the Colonel has been talking, has he? 55831 Oh, what is the good of being sorry? |
| 55831 | Oh, you do, do you? |
| 55831 | Oh; and do you intend to? |
| 55831 | On Miss Dimsdale? 55831 On what grounds?" |
| 55831 | On what grounds? |
| 55831 | One moment,said Towton, turning to the prim woman,"you lured Vernon into the kitchen of that empty Kensington house?" |
| 55831 | Perhaps The Spider himself, in disguise? |
| 55831 | Rather odd in a man who is a mere acquaintance, eh? |
| 55831 | Say next Wednesday? |
| 55831 | She has really gone? |
| 55831 | She is clever? |
| 55831 | So old Dimsdale told you? |
| 55831 | So that is why you have changed your mind with regard to my wooing of Lucy? |
| 55831 | So you are Nemo, are you, Mr. Vernon? 55831 So you are back from your honeymoon?" |
| 55831 | So you have been to see Mrs. Bedge? 55831 Someone for what?" |
| 55831 | Strange, is it not? |
| 55831 | Suppose we do n''t? |
| 55831 | That means you mistrust this actor also and wish to throw him off the scent? |
| 55831 | The Spider? 55831 The Spider?" |
| 55831 | The deuce he is? |
| 55831 | The fortune- teller? 55831 The native who tried to choke me?" |
| 55831 | The police? |
| 55831 | The villains? |
| 55831 | The wrong way? |
| 55831 | Them? 55831 Then Ida, not being Dimsdale''s daughter, and there being no will, can not inherit her presumed father''s money as next of kin?" |
| 55831 | Then Mr. Dimsdale did not purposely delay the relief expedition which was to rescue Menteith? |
| 55831 | Then he is The Spider? |
| 55831 | Then what he said is----"Are you talking of a secret of your father''s, Ida? |
| 55831 | Then you are The Spider? |
| 55831 | Then you ca n''t be certain that what you tell me is true? |
| 55831 | Then you intend to marry Miss Corsoon? |
| 55831 | Then you think that he has left England? |
| 55831 | Then you_ are_ Nemo? |
| 55831 | Then, in spite of his promise, he told you what I so much desired to keep secret? |
| 55831 | There is no grounds for this assertion on the part of The Spider? |
| 55831 | These are your names, I take it? 55831 This and that?" |
| 55831 | Thought what? |
| 55831 | To do what? |
| 55831 | To forbid me your house? |
| 55831 | To go to Lady Corsoon? |
| 55831 | To his advantage? 55831 Towton, you surely do n''t suspect Miss Hest of knowing anything about her brother''s wickedness?" |
| 55831 | Until when? |
| 55831 | Until when? |
| 55831 | Was Mr. Dimsdale my father? |
| 55831 | Welcome by the tenantry, triumphal arches, addresses, dinners and speeches, and what not, I suppose? |
| 55831 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 55831 | Well,echoed Vernon, as they turned their faces towards London,"what do you wish to say?" |
| 55831 | Well? |
| 55831 | Were the windows open? |
| 55831 | What about Colonel Towton? |
| 55831 | What about Hokar and Bahadur? |
| 55831 | What about the Dimsdale property? |
| 55831 | What are they? |
| 55831 | What became of Bahadur? |
| 55831 | What can he think, but that Hest is a genuine philanthropist? |
| 55831 | What did she tell you about Diabella? |
| 55831 | What did she tell you? |
| 55831 | What did she write about, and why to you? |
| 55831 | What do you call this place? |
| 55831 | What do you intend to do? |
| 55831 | What do you know about him? |
| 55831 | What do you know? |
| 55831 | What do you make of it all? |
| 55831 | What do you mean by all this, sir? |
| 55831 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55831 | What do you mean, exactly? |
| 55831 | What do you mean? |
| 55831 | What do you mean? |
| 55831 | What do you mean? |
| 55831 | What do you mean? |
| 55831 | What do you mean? |
| 55831 | What do you mean? |
| 55831 | What do you mean? |
| 55831 | What do you mean? |
| 55831 | What do you mean? |
| 55831 | What do you propose to do first, may I ask? |
| 55831 | What do you think of it? |
| 55831 | What do you wish to know? |
| 55831 | What does it mean? |
| 55831 | What for? 55831 What good would that do?" |
| 55831 | What happened exactly? |
| 55831 | What happened? |
| 55831 | What has been said? |
| 55831 | What have you been doing to yourself? 55831 What have you discovered?" |
| 55831 | What have you to do with this matter, may I ask? |
| 55831 | What if I did? 55831 What if they did? |
| 55831 | What is it? |
| 55831 | What is it? |
| 55831 | What is it? |
| 55831 | What is the matter? |
| 55831 | What is your first step? |
| 55831 | What is your secret? |
| 55831 | What is, if I may ask? |
| 55831 | What makes you think the Colonel can explain? |
| 55831 | What man? |
| 55831 | What matter? |
| 55831 | What name am I to give? |
| 55831 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 55831 | What other things? |
| 55831 | What sort of trap do you propose to lay? |
| 55831 | What the deuce do the inhabitants live on? 55831 What the deuce does it all mean?" |
| 55831 | What the devil do you know? |
| 55831 | What was Mr. Dimsdale''s secret? |
| 55831 | What ways? |
| 55831 | What wonderful things? |
| 55831 | What would the world say if it knew that Arthur Vernon was a private inquiry agent, making his money out of people''s secrets? |
| 55831 | What would your mother say to that? |
| 55831 | What''s that? |
| 55831 | What''s that? |
| 55831 | What''s to be done now? |
| 55831 | What''s to be done now? |
| 55831 | What''s up, now? |
| 55831 | What, ten thousand a year? |
| 55831 | What? 55831 What? |
| 55831 | What? |
| 55831 | What? |
| 55831 | What? |
| 55831 | What? |
| 55831 | What? |
| 55831 | What? |
| 55831 | When did you see him? |
| 55831 | When do you expect Mr. Hest back? |
| 55831 | When do you return to Bowderstyke? |
| 55831 | When will the inquest take place? |
| 55831 | Where are you going, Arthur? 55831 Where are you staying?" |
| 55831 | Where is Gerby Hall? |
| 55831 | Where is he now? |
| 55831 | Where is that? |
| 55831 | Where is the dam which our criminal friend built? |
| 55831 | Who are they? |
| 55831 | Who drew up the Deed of Gift? |
| 55831 | Who else should? |
| 55831 | Who is Miss Jewin? |
| 55831 | Who is The Spider, or what is The Spider? |
| 55831 | Who is The Spider? |
| 55831 | Who is guilty? |
| 55831 | Who is horrid? |
| 55831 | Who is horrid? |
| 55831 | Who is there? |
| 55831 | Who knows? 55831 Who knows? |
| 55831 | Who told you that I had changed my mind, sir? |
| 55831 | Who told you the secret? |
| 55831 | Who was it said that life would be endurable if it were not for its festivals? |
| 55831 | Why could n''t she speak to me direct? |
| 55831 | Why did he do that? |
| 55831 | Why did n''t you prevent him from strangling Dimsdale? |
| 55831 | Why did n''t you turn up to dinner as arranged? 55831 Why did you act in this way, may I ask?" |
| 55831 | Why did you need money when you had the estates? |
| 55831 | Why did you send that insulting woman here? |
| 55831 | Why did you take it up? 55831 Why did you wish to tear it off?" |
| 55831 | Why did you? |
| 55831 | Why do you ask? |
| 55831 | Why do you doubt him? |
| 55831 | Why does your sister wish Miss Dimsdale to marry Maunders? |
| 55831 | Why has he gone abroad, then? |
| 55831 | Why is n''t the reptile arrested when he comes for his money? 55831 Why not ask Diabella?" |
| 55831 | Why not post a policeman, or a plain- clothes detective, to catch the beast? |
| 55831 | Why not? 55831 Why not? |
| 55831 | Why not? 55831 Why not? |
| 55831 | Why not? |
| 55831 | Why should Mr. Hest assault you? |
| 55831 | Why should it be? |
| 55831 | Why should it be? |
| 55831 | Why should you think I was capable of giving advice, Miss Hest? |
| 55831 | Why should you think that? |
| 55831 | Why the deuce should he provide himself with an< I> alibi?"Ca n''t you see that Maunders must be The Spider? |
| 55831 | Why unaccountably? |
| 55831 | Why was there any need for you to wear female clothes at all? |
| 55831 | Why you, rather than anyone else? |
| 55831 | Why, I thought you loved Lucy? |
| 55831 | Why, after our mutual wedding breakfast at Lady Corsoon''s; do n''t you recollect? 55831 Why? |
| 55831 | Why? |
| 55831 | Will he be successful? |
| 55831 | Will she have that much? |
| 55831 | Will you go now? |
| 55831 | Will you kill yourself? |
| 55831 | Will you leave me, Ida? |
| 55831 | Will you permit me to place my services at your disposal? |
| 55831 | Will you see Ida and suggest my scheme to be her companion? |
| 55831 | Will you sign this document giving it to me? |
| 55831 | With Hest? |
| 55831 | With the thousand pounds? |
| 55831 | Wo n''t you come, too? |
| 55831 | Would you do that, would you say that, if you knew that I was a private detective, or, to soften the term, a private enquiry agent? |
| 55831 | Would you elope if I asked you? |
| 55831 | Yes; but, hang it, he ca n''t mean to marry both girls? |
| 55831 | Yes? |
| 55831 | You admit the crime? |
| 55831 | You are The Spider? |
| 55831 | You are stopping in town long? |
| 55831 | You call him that? |
| 55831 | You do a good deal yourself in the way of philanthropy? |
| 55831 | You do n''t believe a word of what? |
| 55831 | You do n''t mean Constantine? |
| 55831 | You do n''t mind my having a private talk, do you? |
| 55831 | You do n''t think she read it in the astral light? 55831 You do n''t think she was Diabella unmasked?" |
| 55831 | You give up the hunt? |
| 55831 | You have expectations? |
| 55831 | You have to save someone from disgrace before you can marry the girl you love? |
| 55831 | You intend to go, then, in spite of Dimsdale''s behaviour? |
| 55831 | You intended to get my money? |
| 55831 | You may hand over a false will? |
| 55831 | You see, do n''t you, how this information places Maunders, young beast, in your power? |
| 55831 | You silly man; do n''t you read the papers? 55831 You speak of her as Lady Corsoon?" |
| 55831 | You think he took the house himself: applied to the landlord, that is? |
| 55831 | You think so? |
| 55831 | You think that I am right? |
| 55831 | You will be poor no longer? |
| 55831 | You will fight, then? |
| 55831 | You wish to consult those who dwell in darkness about the future? |
| 55831 | You wish to have your fortune told? |
| 55831 | You wo n''t fire any more pistols? 55831 You? |
| 55831 | Your husband? |
| 55831 | Your secret? |
| 55831 | A family quarrel between my father and Sir Edward, you understand? |
| 55831 | All your philanthropy was a fraud?" |
| 55831 | Am I an ass, an idiot, a babbler? |
| 55831 | Am I not right, Frances?" |
| 55831 | Am I not right?" |
| 55831 | Am I right?" |
| 55831 | Am I right?" |
| 55831 | And Miss Corsoon?" |
| 55831 | And on what date?" |
| 55831 | And the second thing?" |
| 55831 | And to- morrow I suppose you will get Lady Corsoon to take charge of Ida?" |
| 55831 | And why should he be lurking about the Bolly Dam? |
| 55831 | And why, sir, should they not return?" |
| 55831 | And you, sir?" |
| 55831 | And your business, gentlemen?" |
| 55831 | Answer me, sir; answer me?" |
| 55831 | Any more questions?" |
| 55831 | Are you going to marry Miss Corsoon or Miss Dimsdale?" |
| 55831 | Are you sure, Miss Hest, that no strangers were at the ball?" |
| 55831 | Are you wise in doing this?" |
| 55831 | At what time is Mr. Dimsdale supposed to have been strangled?" |
| 55831 | Bedge?" |
| 55831 | Bedge?" |
| 55831 | Bedge?" |
| 55831 | But I thought he was supposed to be at Gerby Hall?" |
| 55831 | But Miss Hest showed the cloven foot by trying to get Ida married to Maunders, and----""Why to Maunders?" |
| 55831 | But do you think you are wise forbidding Maunders to come to this masked ball?" |
| 55831 | But how did you get your informant to talk, and how did you find any person in authority to explain matters?" |
| 55831 | But how did your friend Maunders find out what you kept secret?" |
| 55831 | But how does this paper prove that your brother is The Spider?" |
| 55831 | But how the dickens are we to find a telegraph office in this fog?" |
| 55831 | But if Miss Jewin escaped why did n''t Miss Hest?" |
| 55831 | But if not Maunders, who could it be? |
| 55831 | But she is no relation, since Dimsdale did not leave a will and----""How do you know that Dimsdale left no will?" |
| 55831 | But the poor young lady----""Is she here?" |
| 55831 | But what did Miss Hest write about?" |
| 55831 | But why did you ask me to meet you in Towton''s rooms, and where is Towton?" |
| 55831 | But why has he made over his property to me without a line of explanation save that he was going abroad? |
| 55831 | But, by the way, how is Miss Dimsdale? |
| 55831 | By the way, Colonel, what was your wife''s real opinion of Miss Hest? |
| 55831 | By the way, Vernon, have you heard if the police have stumbled on the track of that rogue?" |
| 55831 | By the way, are you going to the ball to- night?" |
| 55831 | By the way, did n''t you tell me that Dimsdale was being blackmailed by that confounded Spider?" |
| 55831 | By the way, have you met Maunders?" |
| 55831 | By the way, what did this fellow mean by hinting in his confounded fortune- telling at disgrace to someone closely connected with Miss Corsoon? |
| 55831 | Can he-- Mr. Maunders, I mean-- really place me in possession of Martin''s money?" |
| 55831 | Can you wonder at it, seeing what I discovered yesterday?" |
| 55831 | Can you?" |
| 55831 | Come, is it a bargain?" |
| 55831 | Could it be possible that Maunders was one of the gang? |
| 55831 | Could you not see her and suggest that she should sell or let,''Rangoon''and come here to live with me as her paid companion? |
| 55831 | Diabella stopped for one moment, then spoke out triumphantly,"It was called Goorkah Station, and was besieged by the Dacoits?" |
| 55831 | Did Maunders show fight?" |
| 55831 | Did a Hindoo attempt to kill you?" |
| 55831 | Did he tell you?" |
| 55831 | Did n''t you see his face change when Maunders spoke, and did n''t he cut and run when he saw that the game was up?" |
| 55831 | Dimsdale?" |
| 55831 | Dimsdale?" |
| 55831 | Dimsdale?" |
| 55831 | Do n''t I tell you so?" |
| 55831 | Do n''t you like Maunders?" |
| 55831 | Do n''t you remember how her body and that of Maunders clutching one another in a death- grip were found when the flood subsided? |
| 55831 | Do n''t you see that Ida is on the verge of fainting?" |
| 55831 | Do you believe that I have a chance, Vernon?" |
| 55831 | Do you know him?" |
| 55831 | Do you know of a blackmailer called The Spider?" |
| 55831 | Do you remember how Lucy fainted when you appeared coming across the moorland with Ida hanging half dead on your arm? |
| 55831 | Do you think that her health is suffering from that?" |
| 55831 | Does he mean her mother or her father?" |
| 55831 | Does he say?" |
| 55831 | Eh, what? |
| 55831 | Eh, what? |
| 55831 | Eh, what? |
| 55831 | Eh, what? |
| 55831 | Eh, what? |
| 55831 | Eh, what? |
| 55831 | Eh, what? |
| 55831 | Eh, what? |
| 55831 | Even if posted in Bowderstyke last evening it could not reach him before to- night, and you say he gave you the information this afternoon?" |
| 55831 | Frances enthusiastic over anything of that sort? |
| 55831 | Have you heard anything more about The Spider?" |
| 55831 | Have you learned who she is?" |
| 55831 | Have you noted, Mr. Maunders, how rapidly these autumnal fogs descend on London?" |
| 55831 | Have you seen her?" |
| 55831 | Have you seen young Maunders lately?" |
| 55831 | Have you the letter?" |
| 55831 | Having got you out of the way----""You mean that you got Vernon out of the way?" |
| 55831 | He was ignorant of my plans?" |
| 55831 | He wondered if she would make an outcry and would summon her attendants, and if so, would the sullen- looking wrestler attempt to choke him? |
| 55831 | Hest?" |
| 55831 | Hokar----""Is that the native''s name?" |
| 55831 | How can I, his sister, bear to hear that?" |
| 55831 | How could that be when Francis did n''t exist?" |
| 55831 | How did you come here?" |
| 55831 | How do you explain this interest which The Spider takes in you, Maunders, if you do n''t know him?" |
| 55831 | How do you know?" |
| 55831 | How else should I know?" |
| 55831 | However, as Miss Dimsdale has inherited as next- of- kin it does n''t matter; failing her, the money, I presume, would have gone to Lady Corsoon?" |
| 55831 | I do not hope to inherit the money, and what is a title without money? |
| 55831 | I suppose I ought to congratulate you?" |
| 55831 | I suppose Lady Corsoon showed you the second letter as well as the first in your character of Nemo?" |
| 55831 | I suppose Mr. Vernon told you of the letter I received? |
| 55831 | I suppose the will was proved and she is in possession of her money?" |
| 55831 | I suppose you know that Miss Jewin was caught?" |
| 55831 | I thought you did n''t like her?" |
| 55831 | I wonder how Aunt Emily found out about Ida''s change towards me? |
| 55831 | Ida, will you go to The Grange and stay with your aunt?" |
| 55831 | Ida?" |
| 55831 | If I get this money I am to consent to the marriage of Lucy with-- with----""With whom?" |
| 55831 | In what way?" |
| 55831 | Inspector,"added Miss Hest, raising her voice,"you wo n''t want me any longer? |
| 55831 | Inspector?" |
| 55831 | Is Hokar at his post?" |
| 55831 | Is he blackmailing her?" |
| 55831 | Is it a bargain?" |
| 55831 | Is it to be peace or war between us?" |
| 55831 | Is it true or a lie?" |
| 55831 | Is n''t Gretna Green somewhere about these parts? |
| 55831 | Is n''t it foolish? |
| 55831 | Is the door closed?" |
| 55831 | Is there any reason why I should believe in you?" |
| 55831 | It was scandalous, was it not? |
| 55831 | Maunders?" |
| 55831 | May I add, on my part, that you are in love with Miss Corsoon, and that the same gentleman is your rival?" |
| 55831 | May I speak out?" |
| 55831 | Miss Hest, what have you been doing with her?" |
| 55831 | Mr. Vernon and myself have run you to earth, and----""How did you find out that I was here?" |
| 55831 | My rival''s aunt, I believe?" |
| 55831 | Now do you understand? |
| 55831 | Now that Miss Dimsdale-- no, not that-- what is your name, may I ask?" |
| 55831 | Of course, you know that your marriage with Lucy depends upon your getting me out of this unpleasant position?" |
| 55831 | Oh, yes, I believe, and-- but what''s the use of talking? |
| 55831 | Only because she cried so much did I dare to send that telegram to you, and----""What the devil does it all mean?" |
| 55831 | Perhaps you know her?" |
| 55831 | Perhaps you would rather drive?" |
| 55831 | See here, Conny----""Conny?" |
| 55831 | She did n''t ask you to her ball, did she? |
| 55831 | She gave no explanation?" |
| 55831 | She spoke of Colonel Towton, did she?" |
| 55831 | Since Maunders paid his debts and lived like a millionaire in embryo, how did he manage to fill his purse? |
| 55831 | Something is wrong? |
| 55831 | Strange, is it not, since my niece Ida is Martin''s daughter?" |
| 55831 | Surely you must be mistaken? |
| 55831 | Tell me,"Vernon turned towards the Professor while Towton held his peace and nursed his hat,"what do you know of Maunders?" |
| 55831 | The day after to- morrow? |
| 55831 | The first name is familiar, surely?" |
| 55831 | Then I met Hest at the bazaar yesterday----""Does he know that you are Diabella?" |
| 55831 | Towton rose in his surprise;"How dare you say that?" |
| 55831 | Understand? |
| 55831 | Understand? |
| 55831 | Vernon?" |
| 55831 | Vernon?" |
| 55831 | Vernon?" |
| 55831 | We do n''t get on well together at all; rather odd, is n''t it, considering we are twins?" |
| 55831 | Well, Miss Hest?" |
| 55831 | Well, and what are you going to do now?" |
| 55831 | Well, do you consent?" |
| 55831 | Well, what does it matter?" |
| 55831 | Well,"he stood up straight and slim,"I shall come here on the night of the ball-- by the way, when does it take place?" |
| 55831 | Well?" |
| 55831 | Were n''t we married in great style on the same day, and did n''t you go to Italy and Greece for a honeymoon while Ida and I returned to The Grange?" |
| 55831 | Were they recovered? |
| 55831 | What are your plans, Colonel?" |
| 55831 | What business?" |
| 55831 | What did he say?" |
| 55831 | What did she say?" |
| 55831 | What did she tell Miss Dimsdale?" |
| 55831 | What do you know of him?" |
| 55831 | What do you make of both?" |
| 55831 | What do you make of him?" |
| 55831 | What do you mean?" |
| 55831 | What do you propose to do?" |
| 55831 | What does Mrs. Bedge propose to do?" |
| 55831 | What does my aunt know about it?" |
| 55831 | What else?" |
| 55831 | What is it? |
| 55831 | What is it?" |
| 55831 | What news of your search?" |
| 55831 | What of that?" |
| 55831 | What the deuce took you out of town so unexpectedly? |
| 55831 | What would bazaars be without fortune- telling? |
| 55831 | What''s to be done now?" |
| 55831 | What''s to be done?" |
| 55831 | What, have you forgotten the past already?" |
| 55831 | When they were alone the Colonel asked a question:"Can you get this engagement for Miss Hest?" |
| 55831 | When was it that we last met?" |
| 55831 | Where are you going, Colonel?" |
| 55831 | Where do you get the money?" |
| 55831 | Where is he to be found?" |
| 55831 | Where is he to be found?" |
| 55831 | Where is it?" |
| 55831 | Where was I educated?" |
| 55831 | Which of these girls does he love, in your opinion?" |
| 55831 | Whisky all right; cigar drawing well? |
| 55831 | Who had them?" |
| 55831 | Who is it?" |
| 55831 | Who is she?" |
| 55831 | Who is this?" |
| 55831 | Who knows what assassinations he may not have to answer for privately? |
| 55831 | Who told you about Dimsdale?" |
| 55831 | Who?" |
| 55831 | Why did I retire from the army?" |
| 55831 | Why did you tell me?" |
| 55831 | Why do I wish to marry Ida Dimsdale?" |
| 55831 | Why do you ask? |
| 55831 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55831 | Why do you cultivate his society? |
| 55831 | Why have n''t you been to see me lately, Arthur?" |
| 55831 | Why not stick to Miss Dimsdale?" |
| 55831 | Why should I deny it?" |
| 55831 | Why should he do that?" |
| 55831 | Why should she?" |
| 55831 | Why the deuce does he play the lover with two women at once? |
| 55831 | Why?" |
| 55831 | Why?" |
| 55831 | Wil you have any refreshment, gentlemen?" |
| 55831 | Would I have done such a thing as that? |
| 55831 | Would you have me leave you when I see you so sad? |
| 55831 | You do n''t wish to get me scolded?" |
| 55831 | You know my name?" |
| 55831 | You know this secret, so the inference is that you----""That I ordered him to be strangled?" |
| 55831 | You know, of course, that Maunders has gone down to your place?" |
| 55831 | You think he heads a gang?" |
| 55831 | You want me to deal with this?" |
| 55831 | You would not dare to bring him into this matter?" |
| 55831 | _ Now_ can you see?" |
| 55831 | asked Vernon hastily;"Why has he made over his property to you? |
| 55831 | asked the other smiling;"and is he here?" |
| 55831 | is there a will?" |
| 55831 | said Maunders, whining sentimentally,"or as Nemo, the detective?" |
| 55831 | said Vernon idly,"why are they homeless?" |
| 55831 | she inquired with scorn;"The word of a man whom you admit to be a scoundrel?" |
| 55831 | so she desires the services of my talented pupil? |
| 55831 | what?" |
| 60604 | A crib? |
| 60604 | Ah, my kind boy, but where shall that somewhere be? |
| 60604 | Ai n''t they prime, Jimmy? |
| 60604 | And do you propose that he shall board here entirely, or return to you every Saturday, as most of the lads do? |
| 60604 | And how are you, young gentleman? |
| 60604 | And if we do n''t obey, you will run sneaking to the Head? |
| 60604 | And then this other boy----"Charlton, do you mean, sir? |
| 60604 | And then? |
| 60604 | And what has that to do with you, if you please? |
| 60604 | And what is it? 60604 And will you do it?" |
| 60604 | And will you go there? |
| 60604 | And you have no idea who this was? 60604 And you think that I have stolen your banknote, sir?" |
| 60604 | And you, too, missie? |
| 60604 | Any one try any games with you in the night? |
| 60604 | Anywhere in particular? |
| 60604 | Are you sure that he did put it into his pocket, and not either replace it in the coat from which he took it, or leave it lying on the bed? |
| 60604 | But how did you do it? 60604 But suppose it is right?" |
| 60604 | But unless I can find the man, how can I know the truth? |
| 60604 | But what did you do with the one I gave you? |
| 60604 | But what do you want me for? |
| 60604 | But what do you want to do with it for a day or two? |
| 60604 | But what now? 60604 But where can my father have got to?" |
| 60604 | But where can we go? |
| 60604 | But where can you go? 60604 But you would not have me let the man go free, sir?" |
| 60604 | But,some of my readers may ask,"did Ralph Rexworth win the Newlet?" |
| 60604 | But-- why? 60604 Butterflies in chalk?" |
| 60604 | Can not you guess, sir? 60604 Come to pay a visit to old Simon-- eh?" |
| 60604 | Did n''t I tell you to come and meet me the other side of the playground? |
| 60604 | Did you do it? |
| 60604 | Do you deny this story, Elgert? |
| 60604 | Do you know what these are? |
| 60604 | Do you? 60604 Do?" |
| 60604 | Eh? |
| 60604 | Elgert, what have you to say to this? |
| 60604 | Elgert, what have you to say? 60604 Glad the week is over, Ralph?" |
| 60604 | Go in? 60604 Good advice; only, why do n''t you do the rushing first?" |
| 60604 | Has Elgert said anything more to you? |
| 60604 | Have a room, sir? |
| 60604 | Have we got to be chums? |
| 60604 | Have you not such a thing as a five- pound note? |
| 60604 | Horace Elgert, did you ever see this before? |
| 60604 | How am I to get to this place, boys? |
| 60604 | How can I do that? |
| 60604 | How dare you lock that door? |
| 60604 | How did you come to do it? 60604 How did you get on, Rexworth? |
| 60604 | How did you get the money? |
| 60604 | How do you know that? |
| 60604 | How do you know, Ralph? |
| 60604 | How do you use them? |
| 60604 | How playing with us? |
| 60604 | How should he, after all those years? 60604 I had it given-- I mean that I---- Why do you ask that?" |
| 60604 | I know; but if he challenges you, what then? |
| 60604 | I say, you fellows,said Elgert,"how much longer are we going to be dictated to by Tom Warren? |
| 60604 | I say,said Brown to the man,"if you are not in a hurry, I wish that you would run over to the inn and ask them to change me this five- pound note? |
| 60604 | I suppose you are quite sure that you brought it away from school with you, Ralph? |
| 60604 | I wonder what he wants here? |
| 60604 | I wonder,mused Elgert,"what became of that fellow Charlton?" |
| 60604 | If I have done wrong, what about you? 60604 Indian clubs,"repeated Ralph,"and what are they? |
| 60604 | Is it the custom to call a man guilty before even the whole evidence is heard? 60604 My dear lad, what makes you say that?" |
| 60604 | Now, suppose that we ask you one? 60604 Now, where has that silly chap got to?" |
| 60604 | Now, you Fifths, does your man want to fight? |
| 60604 | Oh, I say, you chaps, is not this a rich joke? 60604 Oh, and what has happened to change things?" |
| 60604 | Oh, is this the young man who noosed him? 60604 Perhaps it tumbled from your pocket when you threw your coat off down by the river?" |
| 60604 | Quite right; and who was the very last one that we know anything about, eh? |
| 60604 | Ralph, old fellow, why, whatever is it? 60604 Ringing bells?" |
| 60604 | S''pose we sent''em a what- you- call- it letter? |
| 60604 | Set what going? |
| 60604 | So that we may suppose that any one crossing here would be going to Great Stow? |
| 60604 | So this is the missing man? |
| 60604 | So you would turn sneak, would you? 60604 Speaking of my old home brought it back----""Your father?" |
| 60604 | Suppose you speak? |
| 60604 | Surely you will not refuse to give that to us? |
| 60604 | The second man was not dead? |
| 60604 | They have no business to, of course? |
| 60604 | Well then, why are you cutting me like this? 60604 Well, Rexworth, and how do you feel to- day?" |
| 60604 | Well, if I did, what is it to do with you? 60604 Well, what of that? |
| 60604 | Well, why did n''t you give him a hiding? 60604 Well,"asked Warren,"how would you use it? |
| 60604 | Well,he said, altering his tone,"what do you want for it? |
| 60604 | Well,he said,"what do you want? |
| 60604 | What about him, sir-- has he owned that his story is false? |
| 60604 | What are we going to do about this, Jimmy? |
| 60604 | What are you going to do? |
| 60604 | What chance will you have with them with your arm hurt? 60604 What danger can there be?" |
| 60604 | What did you tell me about it for, then? 60604 What do I care for that? |
| 60604 | What do you mean by that? |
| 60604 | What do you mean by that? |
| 60604 | What do you mean? |
| 60604 | What does this mean? 60604 What else can you expect? |
| 60604 | What is that? |
| 60604 | What is that? |
| 60604 | What is the good? 60604 What is this? |
| 60604 | What more can we learn, Ralph? |
| 60604 | What shall we do now? |
| 60604 | What shall we do? |
| 60604 | What trouble has he got into now? 60604 What''s the good? |
| 60604 | What-- what can we d- d- do? |
| 60604 | Whatever are you talking about, young man? |
| 60604 | Whatever does the Head favour that fellow for? |
| 60604 | When? |
| 60604 | Where are we going? |
| 60604 | Where are you going to, Rexworth? |
| 60604 | Where are you going, Ralph? |
| 60604 | Where else besides Great Stow does it lead to, sir? |
| 60604 | Where shall we go? |
| 60604 | Where to, Warren? |
| 60604 | Where? 60604 Where?" |
| 60604 | Wherever can we shelter? |
| 60604 | Which hollow? 60604 Who did that?" |
| 60604 | Who does this trap belong to? |
| 60604 | Who is there who would want to harm me, sir? |
| 60604 | Who-- oh, who? |
| 60604 | Who? |
| 60604 | Whom did you give it to? |
| 60604 | Why, what is the matter? |
| 60604 | Why? |
| 60604 | Will I what? |
| 60604 | Will a duck like to swim when it gets enough water to paddle its little tootsies in? |
| 60604 | Will you come over? |
| 60604 | Will you? 60604 Yes, sir?" |
| 60604 | Yes? |
| 60604 | You can think of no one? 60604 You do n''t mean to say that I and Dobson were there taking those papers, do you, sir?" |
| 60604 | You do n''t think that I stole it? |
| 60604 | You do n''t think that the man is hiding there, do you? |
| 60604 | You do not know where he was going, or whether he knew any one in the locality? |
| 60604 | You know the yarn he told about his father disappearing? 60604 You mean that we have got to fight?" |
| 60604 | You remember, last evening, knocking a banknote from my desk, and picking it up for me? |
| 60604 | You say that to insult me? |
| 60604 | You say you were under the impression that you took your pocket- book home with you, Rexworth? |
| 60604 | You sent for me, sir? |
| 60604 | You still adhere to your statement, Elgert? |
| 60604 | You think that you lost your pocket- book then? |
| 60604 | You will try your very best, wo n''t you, Ralph? |
| 60604 | You, Dobson, what do you know of this? |
| 60604 | ***** What was that noise? |
| 60604 | A man had been with his chum, but who was that man? |
| 60604 | Alas, what good would that do? |
| 60604 | And Elgert went on--"Well, what did he say?" |
| 60604 | And Mr. St. Clive asked,"And not Charlton?" |
| 60604 | And Ralph answered--"Share it? |
| 60604 | And Ralph cried, almost fiercely--"Can you ask me that, sir? |
| 60604 | And Ralph inquired innocently--"Ringing bells, do you mean?" |
| 60604 | And besides, would n''t it be telling that we had broken bounds? |
| 60604 | And how came it that Dobson had possessed one to change at all? |
| 60604 | And if he had those good grounds, what then? |
| 60604 | And now, now, where-- oh, where-- was that father? |
| 60604 | And the latter, crouching there, whispered--"Where has she gone? |
| 60604 | And the man looked him in the face, and replied, with a quiet smile--"Do? |
| 60604 | And then a voice said--"Why, Rexworth, what are you doing here? |
| 60604 | And what are we to do then? |
| 60604 | And what could he do? |
| 60604 | And what could he say? |
| 60604 | And what did that glimpse of the boy, in the custody of Kesterway, the head monitor, mean? |
| 60604 | And what of Elgert and Dobson? |
| 60604 | And what was it that he had found? |
| 60604 | And, Simon, I suppose that you did not recognize Mr. Rexworth at all?" |
| 60604 | And, my man, do you see that scar on the back of your hand? |
| 60604 | Any one frightened me? |
| 60604 | Are you here?" |
| 60604 | Are you satisfied that it is?" |
| 60604 | Awake? |
| 60604 | Back to the pool they went, and here Ralph paused; and Mr. St. Clive, looking at him inquiringly, said--"Well, what now, my boy? |
| 60604 | But Lord Elgert? |
| 60604 | But how can we do it?" |
| 60604 | But suppose that it was a thief? |
| 60604 | But suppose they treat us as they have treated Charlton, and say they did not go there? |
| 60604 | But what ails you, young sir?" |
| 60604 | But what was that? |
| 60604 | But what would that help mean to poor Mr. Charlton-- what but being taken prisoner again? |
| 60604 | But when he opened his eyes, where was he? |
| 60604 | But when they saw Mr. St. Clive and all the others in that little cottage, they stopped, and Charlton faltered out--"What is it? |
| 60604 | But where is his daddy? |
| 60604 | But why was Charlton''s bed empty? |
| 60604 | But why? |
| 60604 | But you do n''t suppose that I would be a party to a thing of that kind, do you? |
| 60604 | But-- he stopped suddenly-- what did this mean? |
| 60604 | By the way, I wonder how Elgert will like it if he knows that it was I drove off in that trap?" |
| 60604 | By the way, it is breaking stones that they put convicts to, is it not?" |
| 60604 | CHAPTER VII HORACE ELGERT GOES A LITTLE TOO FAR"What''s the matter, Rexworth?" |
| 60604 | CHAPTER XXII AN AFTERNOON RAMBLE"I say, you two chaps, what are you going to do this afternoon?" |
| 60604 | CHAPTER XXV JUST IN TIME"What shall we do next, Elgert?" |
| 60604 | Ca n''t you clear away the leaves a bit, and then I can see whether it is a man or not?" |
| 60604 | Can you give a description of your father, my boy?" |
| 60604 | Can you see anything?" |
| 60604 | Can you think that I shall mind such a trifle as that, when you are so good, and ready to take the risk of helping me? |
| 60604 | Charlton, I say, where are you?" |
| 60604 | Could Lord Elgert be the one who had harmed his father? |
| 60604 | Could it have been Charlton?" |
| 60604 | Could you manage it? |
| 60604 | Did he, though? |
| 60604 | Did n''t he pull you out of the river?" |
| 60604 | Did not recognize either voice or figure?" |
| 60604 | Did not you hear Mr. Delermain say that we were to share it?" |
| 60604 | Did that mean that Lord Elgert himself had been; or had he lent his trap to the police again, and had they managed to run their victim down? |
| 60604 | Did this boy attempt to play any tricks on you?" |
| 60604 | Did you ever catch me telling a lie?" |
| 60604 | Did you not hear it? |
| 60604 | Did you take that five- pound note?" |
| 60604 | Do n''t you know that it can be traced by its number? |
| 60604 | Do n''t you understand, Warren? |
| 60604 | Do you deny these statements?" |
| 60604 | Do you hear that?" |
| 60604 | Do you know any one in the neighbourhood who drives about in a light trap, and who has a horse lame in its left foreleg?" |
| 60604 | Do you know what housebreaking is? |
| 60604 | Do you mean that I am a thief? |
| 60604 | Do you really mean to be my chum, Rexworth?" |
| 60604 | Do you remember how it says in the Bible:''There is a banner given to thee, that it may be displayed because of righteousness''? |
| 60604 | Do you think that I stole it? |
| 60604 | Do you understand?" |
| 60604 | Dobson nodded, and hastily dragging off his clothes, he sat on the edge of his bed, and called aloud:"Who is there?" |
| 60604 | Does he know anything about my father?" |
| 60604 | Does that look like innocence?" |
| 60604 | First, sir, is this a direct road to anywhere? |
| 60604 | For a moment they were staggered by his answer; then Warren said gently--"But, Ralph, how can it be your father? |
| 60604 | Had Charlton taken the note and placed it in his pocket- book? |
| 60604 | Had he met with any accident? |
| 60604 | Had it got your name inside?" |
| 60604 | Had not Ralph proved what a staunch good fellow he could be? |
| 60604 | Had the fire broken the windows? |
| 60604 | Had the hiding- place been discovered, and his chum''s unfortunate parent again been taken prisoner? |
| 60604 | Has any one frightened you?" |
| 60604 | Have not I found the money? |
| 60604 | Have these boys been in the river? |
| 60604 | Have you any luggage, save these two handbags?" |
| 60604 | Have you learnt anything?" |
| 60604 | Have you seen Brown again?" |
| 60604 | Have you seen any one out here-- any one that seemed as if they were trying to hide? |
| 60604 | Have you seen any suspicious character about?" |
| 60604 | Have you seen anything of Rexworth?" |
| 60604 | He first called my father a thief; and he-- he-- you know what he said about your silver?" |
| 60604 | He is a rich man, and one of our justices----""Where does he live, sir?" |
| 60604 | He may have found his business take longer than he anticipated, and-- well, Simon?" |
| 60604 | How are we to prove it? |
| 60604 | How can he, Ralph?" |
| 60604 | How can they possibly find out to whom it belongs unless they open it? |
| 60604 | How can you prove that?" |
| 60604 | How dark it is getting, and was not that thunder?" |
| 60604 | How did you come?" |
| 60604 | How did you know that we should be here?" |
| 60604 | How did you manage it?" |
| 60604 | How many questions did you get through?" |
| 60604 | How will they know who Ralph Rexworth is, or where he lives? |
| 60604 | How?" |
| 60604 | I help you?" |
| 60604 | I mean, is it a general thoroughfare?" |
| 60604 | I say, you chaps, are you going to let him crow over you like this? |
| 60604 | I suppose that it was not your own father, come to see you, eh?" |
| 60604 | I suppose that you wrote your name on the back?" |
| 60604 | I suppose you are trying to make money?" |
| 60604 | I tell you, Elgert, that I believe he is playing with us----""What do you mean?" |
| 60604 | I wonder if ever you will hear anything about your father?" |
| 60604 | I wonder who that man was?" |
| 60604 | If he was wronging him, then where had Charlton managed to get that money from? |
| 60604 | If only I knew where he was, do you think that I would hesitate to tell? |
| 60604 | If that note was gone, what might not the consequences be for both of them? |
| 60604 | If those two juniors had picked up his book, had they picked up anything else? |
| 60604 | In face of such a solemn command, are you still sure that Charlton''s story is false?" |
| 60604 | Is he shielding that boy Charlton? |
| 60604 | Is it you, Charlton?" |
| 60604 | Is n''t he in? |
| 60604 | Is that so?" |
| 60604 | Is that the way in which you are going to try and get out of it? |
| 60604 | Is this done in spite, because of what I said to you on Friday?" |
| 60604 | Is this note yours, Rexworth?" |
| 60604 | It is done, and it ca n''t be undone, so what is the good of talking of it?" |
| 60604 | It''s no interest of mine, is it?" |
| 60604 | Just as he spoke his eyes caught sight of Charlton, standing looking so white and scared, and the thought came: Had he done this? |
| 60604 | Know of no lad you saw in that part of the house?" |
| 60604 | Let me see, Dobson asked who was the last gardener, did n''t he?" |
| 60604 | Look, you can surely see where he lay? |
| 60604 | May not Charlton''s mother lead us to Charlton''s father? |
| 60604 | Mistaken identity is a common occurrence, and----""You do not believe his story, sir? |
| 60604 | My place was broken into----""Did any one but yourself see this man?" |
| 60604 | Nonsense, Simon?" |
| 60604 | Not the man?" |
| 60604 | Now whom can that be? |
| 60604 | Now you, sir, what have you to say? |
| 60604 | Of course, you will part with it?" |
| 60604 | Oh, think I do n''t notice it? |
| 60604 | Oh, was there no help, no succour? |
| 60604 | Oh, what ever shall we do?" |
| 60604 | Oh, what is it, father?" |
| 60604 | Or, better still, would he ever be proved to be innocent? |
| 60604 | Ralph regarded him gravely for a little while, and then he said--"And suppose that I still think that you took it, Charlton? |
| 60604 | Ralph, will you promise me this?" |
| 60604 | Say I give you six pounds for it, and chance making any more myself?" |
| 60604 | She is sure to know where he is, and do you know that since that affair she has been going to the St. Clives''a lot----""How do you know?" |
| 60604 | Slept well?" |
| 60604 | So this is our study, is it?" |
| 60604 | Some of them actually hissed at me-- and why? |
| 60604 | Something has happened in Stow Wood?" |
| 60604 | Suppose that he could even be certain that Charlton was the culprit, what then? |
| 60604 | Suppose they denied it, how could we prove it? |
| 60604 | Surely that was a ladder propped against the wall? |
| 60604 | That looks strange, do n''t it? |
| 60604 | The one to the right?" |
| 60604 | The police- station, is it?" |
| 60604 | The ruin, of course----""What ruin? |
| 60604 | The thing is what can we do? |
| 60604 | Then he came back alone----""But the second man?" |
| 60604 | Then his pale face went crimson, and he burst out indignantly--"What do you mean? |
| 60604 | Then we just take our set of papers back and put them with the others, and we destroy his, and who is to know a thing about it?" |
| 60604 | Then you will stay? |
| 60604 | Then, as he saw the bull still noosed, and now in the hands of several men, he went on--"But who did that? |
| 60604 | There was a five- pound note stolen at your school----""What do you know about that?" |
| 60604 | They surely have n''t put you to chum with Charlton, have they? |
| 60604 | Think we can get out of Brown who changed that note?" |
| 60604 | Through that undergrowth?" |
| 60604 | Was he the one who had broken into the school the previous night? |
| 60604 | Was it a holiday, or a challenge from some neighbouring school to a football match? |
| 60604 | Was it fancy, or did Ralph notice that handsome face turn a shade paler when mention was made of the bullet cut from the tree? |
| 60604 | Was it one of the boys who had been up to mischief, or, it seemed absurd, was some thief breaking in? |
| 60604 | Was it very stiff? |
| 60604 | We do n''t want his mother, do we? |
| 60604 | We might do that; and write on it,''Who stole the five- pound note?'' |
| 60604 | Well, now we are here, what next?" |
| 60604 | Well, well; Irene and Ralph were but young; perhaps, later on, it would not be brother, perhaps-- who can say? |
| 60604 | What could have happened to Ralph Rexworth? |
| 60604 | What could have happened to his father? |
| 60604 | What could he do against those fierce brutes? |
| 60604 | What could it mean? |
| 60604 | What danger is there, if we are only careful not to make a noise? |
| 60604 | What did this mean? |
| 60604 | What do you mean by it?" |
| 60604 | What do you mean? |
| 60604 | What do you say?" |
| 60604 | What good would that do to you, or to Charlton?" |
| 60604 | What had happened? |
| 60604 | What has come to you?" |
| 60604 | What have you been doing with Charlton?" |
| 60604 | What is to be done? |
| 60604 | What is your name, my dear young gentleman?" |
| 60604 | What money have you of your own?" |
| 60604 | What right had the Head to suspect him of telling lies, or to doubt his honour? |
| 60604 | What shall we do, Kate?" |
| 60604 | What shall we do?" |
| 60604 | What sort of a fellow could he be if he did n''t know what dumb- bells were? |
| 60604 | What was it that should wring a cry of grief from Ralph Rexworth? |
| 60604 | What wonder that terror claimed him for the moment? |
| 60604 | What wonder, then, that a boy who loved his parents as Ralph Rexworth had done should grieve, and grieve greatly, over such a loss? |
| 60604 | Whatever have you done to upset him in that way?" |
| 60604 | Whatever mischief had Fred Charlton been up to? |
| 60604 | When can you let me know about it?" |
| 60604 | Where can Mr. Charlton go so that he can hide in safety for the time?" |
| 60604 | Where can you hide for the time? |
| 60604 | Where could poor Mr. Charlton go? |
| 60604 | Where did you get the money from? |
| 60604 | Where do you keep it?" |
| 60604 | Where else was there for him to hide? |
| 60604 | Where had Dobson gone? |
| 60604 | Where has he gone to? |
| 60604 | Where have you been, and how did you get into that state?" |
| 60604 | Where is Charlton?" |
| 60604 | Where shall we go? |
| 60604 | Where?" |
| 60604 | Which direction did it come from? |
| 60604 | Which direction had the cry come from? |
| 60604 | Which will most likely speak the truth-- the son of a man wanted by the police, or the son of a nobleman like my father?" |
| 60604 | Who could be with me? |
| 60604 | Who do you think that you are? |
| 60604 | Who stopped the bull in that way?" |
| 60604 | Who was the first gardener?" |
| 60604 | Who was there to see him? |
| 60604 | Who would have said a house like that was here; and who can say what other house may be here? |
| 60604 | Who would have thought of finding a house here?" |
| 60604 | Who would not flinch then in such an awful position? |
| 60604 | Who?" |
| 60604 | Who?" |
| 60604 | Why could he not move? |
| 60604 | Why did Elgert want that note? |
| 60604 | Why do n''t you clear off, like the rest have done?" |
| 60604 | Why had Mr. Rexworth entered this place, whither was he going, and who was the man who had come after him? |
| 60604 | Why had they invented that lie about the note being bad; and why were they willing to give a pound extra to get it into their hands again? |
| 60604 | Why have I got to like it, pray?" |
| 60604 | Why have you disturbed the whole household in this disgraceful manner?" |
| 60604 | Why should he come like a thief at night? |
| 60604 | Why should you mind that? |
| 60604 | Why should you? |
| 60604 | Will you both meet me after you have had lunch-- say about one o''clock-- and we will go for a ramble?" |
| 60604 | Will you dare it?" |
| 60604 | Will you go, Fred?" |
| 60604 | Will you promise me to try and remember this?" |
| 60604 | Will you stop until they have gone?" |
| 60604 | Will you take me to the place? |
| 60604 | Wo n''t you come?" |
| 60604 | Wo n''t you get up and shake hands with me?" |
| 60604 | Wo n''t you shake hands?" |
| 60604 | Would Ralph get the medal? |
| 60604 | Would his father ever get safely away? |
| 60604 | You are quite sure that your father told you nothing, however unimportant it may seem, which might give us an inkling of where he was going?" |
| 60604 | You have no suspicion, Ralph?" |
| 60604 | You have not seen him?" |
| 60604 | You have nothing in it that you are afraid for people to see?" |
| 60604 | You heard what he said? |
| 60604 | You know that neither I nor Mr. Delermain would willingly say anything to hurt your feelings-- I am sure that you realize that?" |
| 60604 | You say that you are sure he was with some man, and that he denied it?" |
| 60604 | You want this lad to stay here?" |
| 60604 | You will meet him where he said?" |
| 60604 | You will not mind that?" |
| 60604 | got a new gardener here?" |
| 60604 | or''What price Brown''s cake shop?'' |
| 60604 | retorted Elgert; and Dobson burst out furiously--"Oh, have I? |
| 60604 | what could one stripling like he do against two such men? |
| 60604 | what is the row?" |
| 60604 | you want an introduction? |
| 55961 | A letter? 55961 A sovereign from Joe Brill?" |
| 55961 | About the hundred pounds? |
| 55961 | About what time was that? |
| 55961 | Ai n''t he there quite comfortable? |
| 55961 | Alan, are you mad? |
| 55961 | Alan,said Sophy, much relieved,"how is it they did not know at Heathton Station that you were here?" |
| 55961 | All very well,said Slack the schoolmaster;"but if he took away Mr. Marlow''s body, how did he put Dr. Warrender''s in its place? |
| 55961 | And Mrs. Warrender-- shall I tell Blair about her? |
| 55961 | And Warrender, what about his death? |
| 55961 | And bases his lie upon some gossip of my having been a medical student, I suppose? |
| 55961 | And did I murder Warrender, too? |
| 55961 | And had you not done me harm enough, wretched man, without hunting me down? |
| 55961 | And he went to Brighton? |
| 55961 | And how did it come about? |
| 55961 | And how did you come to lend him money? |
| 55961 | And is she coming back? |
| 55961 | And made yourself scarce? |
| 55961 | And the Quiet Gentleman? |
| 55961 | And the murder of Dr. Warrender? 55961 And the murder, Alan?" |
| 55961 | And the police? |
| 55961 | And what about Beauchamp? |
| 55961 | And what can the law do to me? |
| 55961 | And what has Jarks to do with this preposterous story? |
| 55961 | And what were you doing out of bed at that hour? |
| 55961 | And when do criminals do other than foolish things? |
| 55961 | And where did he get them? 55961 And who murdered him?" |
| 55961 | And who says so? 55961 And will that girl stand by and see her father''s memory disgraced?" |
| 55961 | And will you escape me, do you think? |
| 55961 | And you found nothing wrong? |
| 55961 | And you, Alan? |
| 55961 | And you-- what will you do? |
| 55961 | And-- and-- what does she say? |
| 55961 | Answer my question first: Are you rich? |
| 55961 | Are you certain that the Quiet Gentleman killed Warrender? |
| 55961 | Are you in training for a ballet- dancer? |
| 55961 | Are you not going to make any more search for the body, Alan? |
| 55961 | Are you rich? |
| 55961 | Are you so sure he is dead? |
| 55961 | Are you so sure he is dead? |
| 55961 | Are you speaking of my father? |
| 55961 | Are you sure you did not know of it last night? |
| 55961 | At what? |
| 55961 | Beauchamp was innocent of the murder, then? |
| 55961 | Bless me, why should she? 55961 Brown? |
| 55961 | But I arsk again, sir, is he good pay? |
| 55961 | But how did his body get into the vault? |
| 55961 | But how do you account for the income left to Herbert Beauchamp? |
| 55961 | But if I tell my story to the world? |
| 55961 | But if Joe declares that Lestrange is Sophy''s father? |
| 55961 | But if Lestrange goes to the police? |
| 55961 | But if this story should really be true? |
| 55961 | But suppose I fail to find the body, Sophy? |
| 55961 | But tell me, how was it that the manager of the Occidental Bank reported you dead? |
| 55961 | But the murder, Beauchamp? |
| 55961 | But the names? |
| 55961 | But the same Christian name, Mr. Phelps? 55961 But was that altogether his fault, Beauchamp? |
| 55961 | But what about me? |
| 55961 | But why on earth did n''t she telegraph to you? |
| 55961 | But will he return? |
| 55961 | But, father, what will you do?--where will you live? |
| 55961 | By the way,said Thorold,"is Mr. Marlow coming back here?" |
| 55961 | By whom-- Warrender? |
| 55961 | Ca n''t you understand? |
| 55961 | Can I see them? |
| 55961 | Can I take them? |
| 55961 | Can the doctor have helped Brown to do it? |
| 55961 | Can you do that without a warrant? |
| 55961 | Captain Lestrange? |
| 55961 | Cicero Gramp? 55961 Cicero Gramp?" |
| 55961 | Cicero ai n''t wanted, is he? |
| 55961 | Crank? 55961 Did Brown send for him?" |
| 55961 | Did I not know him as I know myself? 55961 Did Joe know the Quiet Gentleman?" |
| 55961 | Did Marlow ever mention Jamaica? |
| 55961 | Did Warrender recognize him? |
| 55961 | Did he leave any papers? |
| 55961 | Did he recognize you? |
| 55961 | Did he show it to Miss Sophy? |
| 55961 | Did he? 55961 Did n''t I see him dead in his coffin?" |
| 55961 | Did n''t you know? 55961 Did the way Achille treated Zelia give Beauchamp any right to murder him?" |
| 55961 | Did you expect, then, that there would be some foul play? |
| 55961 | Did you find him? 55961 Did you know the Quiet Gentleman, Joe?" |
| 55961 | Did you mention it to any one? |
| 55961 | Did you observe this before, sir? |
| 55961 | Did you see the police? |
| 55961 | Do I think it, sir? 55961 Do n''t you know me, Alan?" |
| 55961 | Do n''t you know, sir? |
| 55961 | Do you believe this man''s tale for one moment? 55961 Do you believe this murder was committed on the sacred soil of the churchyard, in God''s own acre, Alan? |
| 55961 | Do you come from him? |
| 55961 | Do you intend to accuse me of my husband''s murder? |
| 55961 | Do you know a tramp named Cicero Gramp? |
| 55961 | Do you know that Mr. Marlow is dead? |
| 55961 | Do you know that my father is dead? |
| 55961 | Do you know the will? 55961 Do you know what was in the letter?" |
| 55961 | Do you mean my real father? |
| 55961 | Do you mean that he is alive? |
| 55961 | Do you mean to infer that Beauchamp was wild? |
| 55961 | Do you think I am a Judas, to kiss that innocent girl if I knew myself to be her father''s murderer? 55961 Do you think he is guilty? |
| 55961 | Do you think that Barkham''s letter caused Mr. Marlow''s death? |
| 55961 | Do you think that Gramp can point out the guilty person? |
| 55961 | Do you think this man Gramp has anything to do with the murder, and with the removing of poor father''s body? |
| 55961 | Do you think this story is true? |
| 55961 | Do you think, if my darling had lived, I should now be a wretched old maid? 55961 Does Marlow know who killed him?" |
| 55961 | Does any one know? |
| 55961 | Does he receive any letters? |
| 55961 | Does she know that I am here? 55961 Employ you? |
| 55961 | From you, Alan? |
| 55961 | God bless me-- that is, God forgive me, Alan, are you mad too? |
| 55961 | Good- evening, Mr. Thorold,he said, with a wary glance;"to what am I indebted for this visit?" |
| 55961 | Guilty conscience, Alan? 55961 Had he a loud voice, Simmonds?" |
| 55961 | Had he seen this Mr. Beauchamp, to whom the money was to be paid? |
| 55961 | Had my father any enemies that you know of, Joe? |
| 55961 | Have I your permission to sit down? |
| 55961 | Have some refreshment, then? |
| 55961 | Have you any idea who carried off the body, Joe? |
| 55961 | Have you found out the truth? |
| 55961 | Have you the key of the Marlow vault in your possession? |
| 55961 | He hinted that you were in love with her, I suppose? |
| 55961 | He said so? |
| 55961 | Her jewels? |
| 55961 | Hold your tongue, and tell me how much longer do you intend to disgrace me here? |
| 55961 | How about getting away, Marlow? |
| 55961 | How are you going to live? |
| 55961 | How can I tell you, if I am to hold my tongue? |
| 55961 | How can that be? 55961 How can you be sure?" |
| 55961 | How can you enjoy cutting up people? 55961 How can you prove that?" |
| 55961 | How could an old man helpless through gout in the feet carry off a dead body? 55961 How could he have known that you were coming?" |
| 55961 | How do you know Dr. Warrender was out? |
| 55961 | How do you know my name? |
| 55961 | How do you know that, miss? |
| 55961 | How do you know that? |
| 55961 | How do you know what my errand is? |
| 55961 | How long ago was this? |
| 55961 | How long was Mr. Thorold with you? |
| 55961 | How much do you want? |
| 55961 | How much? |
| 55961 | How the devil did it get there from the hut? |
| 55961 | How went the business? |
| 55961 | I dare say not,returned Sophy doggedly;"but if the man had nothing to do with it, why should he disappear? |
| 55961 | I suppose the news of the murder had not reached England? |
| 55961 | I thought you did not fear them? |
| 55961 | I wonder if they met and went away together? |
| 55961 | I-- I-- stole the body? |
| 55961 | If it is not, why should that man have written? 55961 If so, why should Brown have stolen Thorold''s key?" |
| 55961 | If you are so poor,put in Mrs. Warrender,"where did you get money to buy that writing- paper? |
| 55961 | If you let him? 55961 In God''s name, what does this roguery mean?" |
| 55961 | In what way? |
| 55961 | Inspector Blair-- will that do? |
| 55961 | Is he at home? |
| 55961 | Is he lost too? |
| 55961 | Is it Mr. Gramp you want, m''dimber- cove? |
| 55961 | Is n''t it dreadful? |
| 55961 | Is this what human nature is made of? 55961 Jamaica? |
| 55961 | Joe Brill? |
| 55961 | Joe, do you mean to say your late master is not Sophy''s father? |
| 55961 | London? 55961 May I sit down? |
| 55961 | May I sit down? 55961 Mean? |
| 55961 | Miss Sophy''ll marry Mr. Thorold, wo n''t she? 55961 Mr. Thorold has gone to Dixon''s Rents, sir?" |
| 55961 | Murdered your cousin? |
| 55961 | My behavior? |
| 55961 | My boy,he said pompously,"who is the Quiet Gentleman? |
| 55961 | My dear lad, where would they go to? |
| 55961 | My husband, you wretch!--have you killed him? |
| 55961 | Not enough to gain you two thousand pounds? |
| 55961 | Not from the effects of your blow? |
| 55961 | Not in Jamaica? |
| 55961 | Oh dear, what is all this? |
| 55961 | Oh, Alan, my boy, must you? |
| 55961 | Oh, he sez that, does he, the lubber? 55961 Oh, is he?" |
| 55961 | Oh, must I? |
| 55961 | Oh, that is what you think he is after? |
| 55961 | Oh, you know that? |
| 55961 | Oh,she said ironically,"then I am not your daughter?" |
| 55961 | On what evidence? |
| 55961 | On what grounds do you base this charge? |
| 55961 | On what grounds? |
| 55961 | On your word of honor as a gentleman? |
| 55961 | Perhaps he helped to violate the secrets of the tomb? |
| 55961 | Reveal the secrets of the dead? 55961 Said he knew my father?" |
| 55961 | Saw who? |
| 55961 | Secretly-- why? 55961 Secrets?" |
| 55961 | See what? |
| 55961 | Shall I have good luck in this place? |
| 55961 | Shall you give up the case? |
| 55961 | Sleep? |
| 55961 | So you are Cicero Gramp? |
| 55961 | So you know the truth, then? |
| 55961 | Sophy, is he to go free, or shall the law take its course? |
| 55961 | Sophy,said Alan suddenly,"had your father any enemies?" |
| 55961 | Stole it? |
| 55961 | Supposing he wo n''t give it? |
| 55961 | Surely that describes the man we saw reciting? |
| 55961 | Talking about skeletons, sir,said the footman when Mr. Gramp''s jaws were fully occupied,"what about the master''s?" |
| 55961 | Tall, yellow beard, bald head? |
| 55961 | Tell me, Gramp, is this all you know of these crimes? |
| 55961 | That is her name, is it, Inspector Blair? 55961 The Quiet Gentleman,"said Cicero, bent upon acquiring further information--"tall, yellow- bearded, with a high forehead and a bald head?" |
| 55961 | The Quiet Gentleman? |
| 55961 | The Quiet Gentleman? |
| 55961 | The hut-- what hut? |
| 55961 | The reward? |
| 55961 | The sexton? |
| 55961 | Then I understand, Alan, that you think Marlow is really dead? |
| 55961 | Then our idea that Lestrange was the Quiet Gentleman is false? |
| 55961 | Then the murder of-- of Warrender? |
| 55961 | Then this man is not Sophy''s father? |
| 55961 | Then was this Mr. Beauchamp really my father or a relative? |
| 55961 | Then who killed Achille? |
| 55961 | Then why come here? 55961 Then you admit your guilt?" |
| 55961 | Then you are on your way to see this man? |
| 55961 | Then you assert that Marlow was none other than Herbert Beauchamp? |
| 55961 | Then you ca n''t help us in any way, Joe? |
| 55961 | Then you think that Mr. Marlow was called Beauchamp in Jamaica? |
| 55961 | Then you would not object to making some more? |
| 55961 | Then, am I that man''s daughter? |
| 55961 | Then, why did he not tell me? |
| 55961 | To a rich lady or to a poor one? |
| 55961 | To be caught by Lestrange? 55961 To see what price you could get?" |
| 55961 | To the Quiet Gentleman? |
| 55961 | To the seaside? 55961 Told me what?" |
| 55961 | Upon my soul, this is too much? 55961 Very good; and at Kingston?" |
| 55961 | Was Brown ill? |
| 55961 | Was Brown present at the funeral? |
| 55961 | Was Jean present? |
| 55961 | Was Lestrange the Quiet Gentleman? |
| 55961 | Was he the short man Cicero Gramp saw with Warrender? |
| 55961 | Was it, Clara Maria? 55961 Was n''t the undertaker present?" |
| 55961 | Was there a crowd round the vault door when it was closed? |
| 55961 | Was your lodger a Frenchman? |
| 55961 | Well, Joe, where have you been? |
| 55961 | Well, Mrs. Marry,said Alan kindly,"what is it?" |
| 55961 | Well, even granting that such is the case, why should Brown have stolen my key? 55961 Well, what does it matter?" |
| 55961 | Well,snapped that amiable beast,"what are you waitin''for?" |
| 55961 | Well? |
| 55961 | What I want to know, sir, is, where is the swab? |
| 55961 | What about him? |
| 55961 | What about his estate? |
| 55961 | What about the man in Bournemouth? |
| 55961 | What can he do? |
| 55961 | What can you do now? |
| 55961 | What conditions? |
| 55961 | What confession? 55961 What did he come here for?" |
| 55961 | What did he give you? |
| 55961 | What did he know about him? |
| 55961 | What do you mean by behaving like this? 55961 What do you mean by that?" |
| 55961 | What do you mean, my dear friend? |
| 55961 | What do you mean? |
| 55961 | What do you mean? |
| 55961 | What do you think of it, sir? |
| 55961 | What do you think of that, sir? |
| 55961 | What do you wish to see me about, sir? 55961 What does she mean, sir?" |
| 55961 | What explanation did he make? |
| 55961 | What for? |
| 55961 | What good will that do? 55961 What happened then?" |
| 55961 | What has that got to do with you? |
| 55961 | What have you to say for yourself, Lestrange? |
| 55961 | What if he should be the Quiet Gentleman-- Brown? |
| 55961 | What is all this about? |
| 55961 | What is the matter, Blair? 55961 What key? |
| 55961 | What of that? |
| 55961 | What proof can you give me of its truth? |
| 55961 | What sort of business? |
| 55961 | What the devil''s all this? |
| 55961 | What took you to Brighton of all places? |
| 55961 | What troubled you, Alan? 55961 What two people?" |
| 55961 | What two? |
| 55961 | What was Mr. Marlow, sir? |
| 55961 | What''s that? |
| 55961 | What''s to do now, Blair? |
| 55961 | What? |
| 55961 | When am I to get it? |
| 55961 | When you thrust yourself into the kitchen at the Moat House, I presume? |
| 55961 | Where did he come from? |
| 55961 | Where did you get the money? |
| 55961 | Where did you spend it? |
| 55961 | Where has he gone? |
| 55961 | Where is he? |
| 55961 | Where, may I ask? |
| 55961 | Where-- what to do? |
| 55961 | Where? |
| 55961 | Who are you, in Heaven''s name? |
| 55961 | Who delivered it? |
| 55961 | Who did it? |
| 55961 | Who did? |
| 55961 | Who is he, Thomas? |
| 55961 | Who is he? |
| 55961 | Who is the other man? |
| 55961 | Who is this fat man he speaks of? |
| 55961 | Who is this gentleman, Sophy? |
| 55961 | Who the devil are you? |
| 55961 | Who the devil are you? |
| 55961 | Who was he afore he came to take the Moat House five year ago? 55961 Who was he?" |
| 55961 | Who was she? |
| 55961 | Who was the patient? |
| 55961 | Who were they? |
| 55961 | Who wrote the letter? |
| 55961 | Whose corpse? |
| 55961 | Whose orders? |
| 55961 | Why are you certain? |
| 55961 | Why couple the two crimes? |
| 55961 | Why did I say that? |
| 55961 | Why did Joe keep me and Miss Marlow in the dark? |
| 55961 | Why did n''t you tell me this, Jarks? |
| 55961 | Why did you not give information to the police? |
| 55961 | Why did you not tell Mr. Thorold about this? |
| 55961 | Why did you not want to consult the police? |
| 55961 | Why did you? |
| 55961 | Why do n''t you make certain whether he saw the Quiet Gentleman? |
| 55961 | Why do you believe so? |
| 55961 | Why do you call me''monsieur''? |
| 55961 | Why do you make this strange assertion? |
| 55961 | Why should he have encumbered himself with the child? |
| 55961 | Why should he have run away? |
| 55961 | Why should it be broken into, Alan? 55961 Why should we go there?" |
| 55961 | Why there of all places? |
| 55961 | Why, Alan? 55961 Why-- why? |
| 55961 | Why? 55961 Why?" |
| 55961 | Will he be with Barkham? |
| 55961 | Without your fifty pounds? |
| 55961 | Work with you? |
| 55961 | Wot d''ye mean, Billy? |
| 55961 | Wot d''ye want with him? |
| 55961 | Wot is it? |
| 55961 | Would he have done that? |
| 55961 | Yes, I am convinced he is guilty, else why did he steal the key of the vault? 55961 Yes, yes; but who killed Achille?" |
| 55961 | You are Achille Lestrange? |
| 55961 | You are French, are you not? |
| 55961 | You are afraid of the police? |
| 55961 | You are alive, father? |
| 55961 | You can not prove this ridiculous charge? |
| 55961 | You could n''t give me a bed for the night? |
| 55961 | You did not see him? |
| 55961 | You do n''t believe me? |
| 55961 | You do n''t think he was the short man with Dr. Warrender on that night, Alan? |
| 55961 | You do n''t want me to bring Sophy here? |
| 55961 | You followed? |
| 55961 | You have found out something about it? |
| 55961 | You know that? |
| 55961 | You let him escape, Mr. Beauchamp-- and when you knew that he killed Achille Lestrange? |
| 55961 | You mean that Mr. Thorold stole the body for scientific purposes? |
| 55961 | You mean the theft of the body? |
| 55961 | You saw no signs of that tramp in the churchyard? |
| 55961 | You wo n''t work with me? |
| 55961 | You''ll arrest him? |
| 55961 | You-- you here, after all? |
| 55961 | Your proofs? |
| 55961 | --Cicero did not move a muscle--"she has told you that I can give you information about the body of her husband?" |
| 55961 | A glass of port? |
| 55961 | Alan interposed:"Was that the West Indian letter, Joe?" |
| 55961 | Alan?" |
| 55961 | All the money goes to her, does n''t it?" |
| 55961 | Am I the man to violate a grave-- to drag the remains of a man I respected and honored to the light of day? |
| 55961 | An''he, as the Squire of Heathton,''as a family vault, ai n''t he? |
| 55961 | And Blair----"Does Blair know of this accusation?" |
| 55961 | And Joe-- what does Joe know about this-- and my employer? |
| 55961 | And get locked up on suspicion of murder? |
| 55961 | And have the whole story in the papers? |
| 55961 | And how could he have known that it was in my desk?" |
| 55961 | And how could he without the key of the vault?" |
| 55961 | And might I suggest,"he added, a trifle testily,"that I am usually addressed as Inspector Blair?" |
| 55961 | And then, as he checked his horse:"Is the gentleman all right? |
| 55961 | And what did he do with Marlow''s body?" |
| 55961 | And what on earth could they want with the body? |
| 55961 | And where did Joe get the key? |
| 55961 | And who may you be, sir?" |
| 55961 | And who was Marlow?" |
| 55961 | And why mine? |
| 55961 | And you have been at Southampton all this time?" |
| 55961 | Any one connected with these mysteries which so perplex us?" |
| 55961 | Are you sure it is n''t Marie Lestrange?" |
| 55961 | Are you sure?" |
| 55961 | Beg pardon, sir, but I suppose you ai n''t found out who killed the doctor?" |
| 55961 | But Cicero----""Well, and how can he prove I was there?" |
| 55961 | But about Mrs. Warrender-- you say she has disappeared?" |
| 55961 | But even if he proves his case, you wo n''t go with him?" |
| 55961 | But he said nothing, and merely turned to Mr. Phelps with a question:"Who screwed down the coffin?" |
| 55961 | But her father? |
| 55961 | But her remark called forth a question from Blair, who had been making a close examination of the room:"How do you know he is dead?" |
| 55961 | But how did it get there?" |
| 55961 | But may I ask on what grounds you demand money?" |
| 55961 | But may I ask, Mr. Thorold, how you know about the shark?" |
| 55961 | But what could he possibly want the body for?" |
| 55961 | But what object could he have had in stealing the body?" |
| 55961 | But what was this mysterious gentleman like? |
| 55961 | But would you mind giving me something to eat and to drink? |
| 55961 | But, Alan, why did you bring me here?" |
| 55961 | By the way, how did he kill Dr. Warrender, and why?" |
| 55961 | By the way, who are you?" |
| 55961 | By the way, who was it killed Achille, Blair? |
| 55961 | Ca n''t you go to- day?" |
| 55961 | Ca n''t you see, Alan, that Sophy must be married to you under her true name-- Marie Lestrange?" |
| 55961 | Can I do what I like with it?" |
| 55961 | Can it be wondered that the jury were puzzled? |
| 55961 | Can not this matter be adjusted, so that Mr. Thorold may escape the reward of his iniquitous proceedings?" |
| 55961 | Can you be ready?" |
| 55961 | Can you blame me?" |
| 55961 | Can you deny it?" |
| 55961 | Can you deny the resemblance? |
| 55961 | Can you describe his looks?" |
| 55961 | Can you take me to him?" |
| 55961 | Can your father have feigned death to avoid him?" |
| 55961 | Come, Sophy, have you no welcome for me? |
| 55961 | Did he not steal the key of the vault from my desk? |
| 55961 | Did n''t I tell you the man was a blackmailing scoundrel? |
| 55961 | Did you know him, sir?" |
| 55961 | Did you see him?" |
| 55961 | Did you see him?" |
| 55961 | Did you tell her?" |
| 55961 | Do you believe it, Alan?" |
| 55961 | Do you believe now in his guilt?" |
| 55961 | Do you expect me to believe you, to rush into your arms without proof?" |
| 55961 | Do you hear that he says my husband stole Mr. Marlow''s body?" |
| 55961 | Do you know if the door of the vault has been broken open?" |
| 55961 | Do you know of that also?" |
| 55961 | Do you know who he was, Joe?" |
| 55961 | Do you mean Captain Lestrange?" |
| 55961 | Do you remember that he gave Cicero a sovereign to leave the Moat House?" |
| 55961 | Do you think I am sorry for what happened? |
| 55961 | Do you want to make money too?" |
| 55961 | Does he intend to blackmail you also, and did you bring your jewels to satisfy his demands?" |
| 55961 | Does the fact of my having been here corroborate this cock- and- bull story? |
| 55961 | For what reason does he say that I did it?" |
| 55961 | Gone where?" |
| 55961 | Gramp, what do you mean by rushing into the room?" |
| 55961 | Had Beauchamp been overheard by Mrs. Marry? |
| 55961 | Had his disguise been penetrated? |
| 55961 | Had she brought some one to witness the discovery? |
| 55961 | Has the man who murdered her husband been discovered?" |
| 55961 | Have you a confession?" |
| 55961 | Have you forgotten that it was he who stole the key of the vault from my desk?" |
| 55961 | Have you the jewels with you?" |
| 55961 | He is in, I suppose?" |
| 55961 | He lived thirty years with your father, did n''t he? |
| 55961 | He was very quiet, ate and drank, read books----""What kind of books?" |
| 55961 | Hope of what, for goodness''sake, Vicky? |
| 55961 | How can I be happy knowing poor father is n''t at rest?" |
| 55961 | How can we find out the truth?" |
| 55961 | How could he have died so suddenly, Alan?" |
| 55961 | How dare he bring forward such a terrible-- such a dastardly accusation? |
| 55961 | How did I find Beauchamp again? |
| 55961 | How did he fulfil his trust? |
| 55961 | How did he know?" |
| 55961 | How did this man come to know the name? |
| 55961 | How did you find out?" |
| 55961 | How did you manage?" |
| 55961 | How do you know I got a letter last night?" |
| 55961 | How much do you require to hold your tongue?" |
| 55961 | How was it he left a confession behind him?" |
| 55961 | How was it that the page- boy swore Joe Brill was never out of the room on that night?" |
| 55961 | I know he, too, has vanished; but what else?" |
| 55961 | I said so, did n''t I, Mr. Phelps? |
| 55961 | I suppose Lestrange bribed him?" |
| 55961 | I suppose it is best she should go?" |
| 55961 | I suppose you are not staying in town?" |
| 55961 | I wonder if Marlow went in for trading there?" |
| 55961 | I wonder if t''other chap was the Quiet Gentleman? |
| 55961 | If any one----""Mr. Brown went out at nine o''clock?" |
| 55961 | If he had been, why should his body have been carried off?" |
| 55961 | If not, how did it come there? |
| 55961 | If so, had he seen the murder committed and the body taken into the vault? |
| 55961 | In which way?" |
| 55961 | Inspector?" |
| 55961 | Inspector?" |
| 55961 | Is Cicero generally-- er-- wanted?" |
| 55961 | Is there-- is there money in it?" |
| 55961 | Is this the greeting of flesh and blood?" |
| 55961 | It had an ivory handle, on which were carved two letters,"A. T.""You found this in the hut?" |
| 55961 | Joe told you about that, did he?" |
| 55961 | Joe, you say that this man is Jean Lestrange?" |
| 55961 | Lestrange is at the Good Samaritan?" |
| 55961 | Marlow?" |
| 55961 | Marlow?" |
| 55961 | Marlow?" |
| 55961 | Mr. Beauchamp, can you give me a check?" |
| 55961 | Mr. Beauchamp, will you remain here?" |
| 55961 | Not this one?" |
| 55961 | Not to Brighton?" |
| 55961 | Now, do you understand why I want to see his widow?" |
| 55961 | Of course, you know what has happened at Heathton?" |
| 55961 | Oh, Alan, is it true?" |
| 55961 | Oh, dear Vicky, what does it mean?" |
| 55961 | Phelps,"--Alan forgot his respect for the Rector in his rage--"do you believe this lying story?" |
| 55961 | Shall I show him in?" |
| 55961 | She has Sophy''s son and heir to care for, and what more can she want? |
| 55961 | Short, eh?" |
| 55961 | Should your innocence be established, you would surely reappear as Richard Marlow?" |
| 55961 | So Lestrange found out-- from Jarks, I suppose-- that I was at Heathton on the night of the funeral?" |
| 55961 | So you escaped?" |
| 55961 | Sophy, what is the matter?" |
| 55961 | Tell me, do you know who this so- called Quiet Gentleman really is?" |
| 55961 | The key of the vault----""Not your key, Alan?" |
| 55961 | Then, observing the looks of surprise directed at him by the other two, he added:"Did n''t you know? |
| 55961 | Thomas?" |
| 55961 | Thorold?" |
| 55961 | Thorold?" |
| 55961 | Thorold?" |
| 55961 | Thorold?" |
| 55961 | Thorold?" |
| 55961 | Timber?" |
| 55961 | Timber?" |
| 55961 | Timber?" |
| 55961 | Under what name?" |
| 55961 | Vicky, is Joe mad?" |
| 55961 | Warrender was a doctor; he took away the body-- why should the lancet not belong to him? |
| 55961 | Warrender?" |
| 55961 | Warrender?" |
| 55961 | Warrender?" |
| 55961 | Warrender?" |
| 55961 | Warrender?" |
| 55961 | Warrender?" |
| 55961 | Warrender?" |
| 55961 | Was he hunting him down? |
| 55961 | Was it the doctor himself?" |
| 55961 | Was there any serious reason for such secrecy?" |
| 55961 | Well, I suppose you are wondering why I have come to see you?" |
| 55961 | Well, and what does he say?" |
| 55961 | Well, my boy, what is to be done now?" |
| 55961 | Were we not boys together till he went to Africa?" |
| 55961 | What about Sophy?" |
| 55961 | What about him? |
| 55961 | What about the certificate?" |
| 55961 | What business, Vicky?--and how can it turn out well for me? |
| 55961 | What could he be doing? |
| 55961 | What do ye want to see Muster Marlow for?" |
| 55961 | What do you know about this matter?" |
| 55961 | What do you mean, man?" |
| 55961 | What do you mean?" |
| 55961 | What do you mean?" |
| 55961 | What do you mean?" |
| 55961 | What do you mean?" |
| 55961 | What do you mean?" |
| 55961 | What do you think of it?" |
| 55961 | What for?" |
| 55961 | What good fairy sent you here? |
| 55961 | What had Joe done?" |
| 55961 | What had he done with himself during the forty years he had lived in the West Indies? |
| 55961 | What has he to do with all this? |
| 55961 | What have you been doing?" |
| 55961 | What have you to do with the matter?" |
| 55961 | What if he should be Marlow himself?" |
| 55961 | What if his claim could be substantiated? |
| 55961 | What purpose would it serve? |
| 55961 | What story?" |
| 55961 | What was it he heard now? |
| 55961 | What''ll Mr. Brown say when he comes back and finds his things gone? |
| 55961 | What''s that?" |
| 55961 | What''ud they go for? |
| 55961 | When can we leave, Alan?" |
| 55961 | When do they hold the inquest on Warrender?" |
| 55961 | When will you be ready to return, Sophy, my dear?" |
| 55961 | Where are you going?" |
| 55961 | Where is he, Miss Vicky?" |
| 55961 | Where is that meal or sixpence now? |
| 55961 | Where is the lady?" |
| 55961 | Where were you last night? |
| 55961 | Where?" |
| 55961 | Who is he?" |
| 55961 | Who is my employer? |
| 55961 | Who made him drunk?" |
| 55961 | Who''s gone? |
| 55961 | Who''s that?" |
| 55961 | Why London?" |
| 55961 | Why did n''t you tell us you were at Heathton on that night? |
| 55961 | Why did you come? |
| 55961 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55961 | Why do you come into my life again? |
| 55961 | Why had the body been removed? |
| 55961 | Why have you come?" |
| 55961 | Why should I deceive you?" |
| 55961 | Why should I have been? |
| 55961 | Why should I? |
| 55961 | Why should he steal a corpse?" |
| 55961 | Why should he? |
| 55961 | Why should it not be true? |
| 55961 | Why should n''t we get that reward by working together?" |
| 55961 | Why should that body have been stolen?" |
| 55961 | Why, then, come up to pay blackmail?" |
| 55961 | Why?" |
| 55961 | Will you pay me for a sight of that letter?" |
| 55961 | Will you smoke?" |
| 55961 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 55961 | Would her champion fail her? |
| 55961 | Would this man prove his claim? |
| 55961 | Y''ain''t a''tec?" |
| 55961 | You are of the same faith?" |
| 55961 | You did n''t attend him?" |
| 55961 | You do n''t know Horace, perhaps?" |
| 55961 | You have no objection, I suppose, to come with me to Heathton and repeat this story?" |
| 55961 | You have the confession?" |
| 55961 | You know, of course, the funeral of Mr. Marlow took place in the morning?" |
| 55961 | You murdered that girl''s father?" |
| 55961 | You say that Lestrange arrived on the day and by the boat he asserted that he did?" |
| 55961 | You see this lancet? |
| 55961 | a play- actor?" |
| 55961 | and how do you intend to get them?" |
| 55961 | and leave the servants to wilful waste and extravagance? |
| 55961 | and you know, sir, how Mrs. Lestrange ran away to Mr. Beauchamp from the way her husband treated her?" |
| 55961 | are you sure he has the key?" |
| 55961 | cried Alan passionately,"why did you not trust Sophy and me? |
| 55961 | cried Alan suddenly,"did Joe get it from Brown?" |
| 55961 | exclaimed Alan,"and he stole the key of the vault?" |
| 55961 | growled the coachman,"an''why not? |
| 55961 | he said,"when you took in the letter, might you have looked at the postmark, my friend?" |
| 55961 | is little Sophy still alive?" |
| 55961 | muttered Mr. Phelps, considering,"and of Mrs. Warrender''s suspicious flight, what think you?" |
| 55961 | on what grounds can she do that?" |
| 55961 | remarked Mr. Phelps ironically,"and Thorold put the remains of Dr. Warrender back in the vault, I suppose? |
| 55961 | that was why Joe could not say who killed Achille?" |
| 55961 | would n''t he be back if he was n''t? |
| 56838 | A check payable to Barker? |
| 56838 | A street- car fare would n''t help me to get into the house, would it? 56838 Alone?" |
| 56838 | Am I too early? |
| 56838 | And Gene will now go free? |
| 56838 | And did he make you sign a check? |
| 56838 | And he is n''t dead or moved away or anything like that? |
| 56838 | And him you do not know? |
| 56838 | And little Jean sent it to me, you say? |
| 56838 | And make him give back the thousand dollars? |
| 56838 | And no one knows that fact? 56838 And now will you be friends with me, instead of treating me as though I probably needed a snubbing to keep me on my good behavior?" |
| 56838 | And tell you? |
| 56838 | And the murderer gone by the window, eh? 56838 And there was no one with you? |
| 56838 | And was n''t that true? |
| 56838 | And went home? |
| 56838 | And with that thought in your mind, you went off and shot him, did you? |
| 56838 | And you did? |
| 56838 | And you never heard Diavolo''s real name? |
| 56838 | And you told Eugene? |
| 56838 | Another? |
| 56838 | Anyone else you remember? 56838 Apples?" |
| 56838 | Are violets your favorites? |
| 56838 | Are you accustomed to champagne? |
| 56838 | Are you certain it was that book and no other you read? |
| 56838 | Are you following me? |
| 56838 | Are you reading De Senectute? |
| 56838 | Are your prophetic friends safely out of the way? |
| 56838 | Barney, what is it? |
| 56838 | Beginning with the banquet? |
| 56838 | Believe that it can be exercised? 56838 Brainstorm idea? |
| 56838 | But he did n''t come that evening? |
| 56838 | But how had Clyde got the warning? |
| 56838 | But if Garney killed him, what about Benbow? |
| 56838 | But if I remember shooting Barker, that is the main thing, is n''t it? |
| 56838 | But if the sentence was unwarranted? |
| 56838 | But is n''t it the best way? |
| 56838 | But should n''t it go to Gene? |
| 56838 | But when he was not made up? 56838 But who could ever have known that the catch did n''t work?" |
| 56838 | But whom could he care for so much as that? |
| 56838 | But why did n''t you think of doing that last night? |
| 56838 | But would n''t we have heard of it? |
| 56838 | But you do n''t remember that, do you? |
| 56838 | But you do n''t remember what the man looked like? 56838 But you eat them?" |
| 56838 | But you had no reason at that time to suppose that Mr. Clyde was in danger? |
| 56838 | But you saw him leave the house? |
| 56838 | But you''ll give me something, wo n''t you? |
| 56838 | But-- you do think there is a possibility of getting him off, do n''t you? 56838 By the way, how did you know Barker when he came in?" |
| 56838 | By the way, how did you know that Barker''s office was in the Ph[oe]nix Building? |
| 56838 | By whom? |
| 56838 | Can you catch him?--stop him? 56838 Can you describe the office,--the arrangement of the furniture, for instance?" |
| 56838 | Can you direct me to Mr. Barker''s office? |
| 56838 | Can you hear the door- bell from your room? |
| 56838 | Can you make a wax model like that, so as to hold that record permanently? |
| 56838 | Can you tell me the whole situation? |
| 56838 | Collier is in charge, then? |
| 56838 | Could I not help in some way? 56838 Could he get in without your knowing?" |
| 56838 | Could n''t you have trusted me? |
| 56838 | Diavolo woke him up, did n''t he? |
| 56838 | Did Mr. Garney ever speak to you of Alfred Barker? |
| 56838 | Did anything come up that annoyed you? 56838 Did he bite that?" |
| 56838 | Did he do it? |
| 56838 | Did he ever look at you? |
| 56838 | Did he get you into trouble? |
| 56838 | Did he go anywhere else, so far as you know? |
| 56838 | Did he know you knew? |
| 56838 | Did he leave any effects here? |
| 56838 | Did he make good? |
| 56838 | Did he speak to you? |
| 56838 | Did he? |
| 56838 | Did you drink much? |
| 56838 | Did you ever allow him to hypnotize you? |
| 56838 | Did you ever hear Barker address Diavolo by name? |
| 56838 | Did you ever hear of William Jordan? 56838 Did you happen to have any young man in particular in mind,"I asked,"or is the position vacant?" |
| 56838 | Did you know that Barker had a partner? |
| 56838 | Did you know that Mr. Garney had hypnotic powers? |
| 56838 | Did you know the farmer? |
| 56838 | Did you leave the house at all after letting her in? |
| 56838 | Did you let Diavolo hypnotize you? |
| 56838 | Did you remember afterwards what he had said or done to you while you were hypnotized? |
| 56838 | Did you see any signs of bad feeling between them afterwards? 56838 Did you see him that evening at all?" |
| 56838 | Did you see me? |
| 56838 | Did you see your brother yesterday? |
| 56838 | Did you speak to him at all? |
| 56838 | Did you tell Miss Benbow that you had seen her brother leave the house at three? |
| 56838 | Distinct, are n''t they? |
| 56838 | Do n''t you live there, too? |
| 56838 | Do n''t you see that Mr. Garney was merely deceiving you? 56838 Do you know him?" |
| 56838 | Do you know if anything happened at his supper to excite him? |
| 56838 | Do you know what dentist he visited? |
| 56838 | Do you know whether he was married? |
| 56838 | Do you mean she will marry him? |
| 56838 | Do you remember what you were reading? |
| 56838 | Do you say that just to keep me from fretting,she asked gravely,"or do you really know anything that is going to save Gene? |
| 56838 | Do you see a weapon anywhere about? |
| 56838 | Do you think I was out of my head that night? 56838 Do you think he would take it?" |
| 56838 | Do you think it is ever right to kill? |
| 56838 | Do you think you can possibly discover who bought that check? |
| 56838 | Dressed? |
| 56838 | Ellison is young Benbow''s uncle, is n''t he? |
| 56838 | Forget what? |
| 56838 | Gone, has she? 56838 Had Mr. Barker been long with you?" |
| 56838 | Has Clyde been arrested? |
| 56838 | Has he ever talked about avenging his father''s death? 56838 Have they found the murderer?" |
| 56838 | Have you any idea how Benbow knew that Barker was in the Ph[oe]nix Building? 56838 Have you any idea where Clyde is?" |
| 56838 | Have you any record of issuing a marriage license for Jean Benbow within the last few days? |
| 56838 | Have you ever heard him express vengefulness toward Barker? |
| 56838 | Have you had any experience in writing that special kind of a letter? |
| 56838 | Have you married these two, sir? |
| 56838 | Have you really had nothing all day? |
| 56838 | He had the good taste then to admire Miss Thurston? |
| 56838 | He merely does n''t care for newspaper fame,--and who does? 56838 He will be two hundred and fifty dollars ahead, since Barker did n''t cash the check, eh?" |
| 56838 | He''s gone, then? |
| 56838 | Hello, how''s the lawyerman? |
| 56838 | How could you frighten me so? |
| 56838 | How did he get your thousand? |
| 56838 | How did he know I had given you the locket? |
| 56838 | How did it turn out in your story? |
| 56838 | How did it turn out? |
| 56838 | How did you get information about him? |
| 56838 | How do you do? |
| 56838 | How do you know he has them? |
| 56838 | How do you know that? |
| 56838 | How do you know? |
| 56838 | How has he done well by them? 56838 How in the world do you know that?" |
| 56838 | How long ago did she leave the house, according to Minnie? |
| 56838 | How long has he lived with you? |
| 56838 | How long have you been here? |
| 56838 | How long have you known this fact, Fellows? |
| 56838 | How much does the man know? 56838 How often did you put yourself under his influence?" |
| 56838 | How shall I find out? |
| 56838 | How? 56838 How? |
| 56838 | How_ did_ it make you feel? |
| 56838 | I suppose you feel that you have to fight for me, as my lawyer, but-- what''s the use in this case? 56838 I went down to the Ph[oe]nix Building--""Did you walk?" |
| 56838 | I went up to Barker''s office on the second floor,--"How did you know that it was his office? 56838 I? |
| 56838 | I? 56838 If I should tell you it was I?" |
| 56838 | If you will tell me what you want to know,--"When did the idea of killing Barker come to you? |
| 56838 | In what, child? |
| 56838 | Indeed? |
| 56838 | Is Mr. Clyde in the house? |
| 56838 | Is he great friends with Miss Thurston? |
| 56838 | Is n''t his mind right? |
| 56838 | Is n''t that enough? |
| 56838 | Is n''t there any way I could get into Gene''s room for a minute without having that horrid man watching? |
| 56838 | Is that all you have found out? |
| 56838 | Is that impertinence, Barney? |
| 56838 | Is that possible? |
| 56838 | Is that you, Mr. Hilton? 56838 Is that your only reason for staying, young lady?" |
| 56838 | Is there anyone on this floor at this time? |
| 56838 | Is there anything the matter with him? 56838 Is there anything the matter, Miss Jean?" |
| 56838 | Is this Mr. Barker''s writing, do you know? |
| 56838 | It is an adult, is it not? |
| 56838 | It was a shock to you to find that he was dead, was it not? |
| 56838 | It was morning, then? |
| 56838 | It was you who let Miss Benbow in, was n''t it? |
| 56838 | It''s a very pretty plan, Miss Jean, but your brother is quite a bit taller than you are, is n''t he? 56838 Jean? |
| 56838 | Jean? |
| 56838 | Jerome? 56838 Just where did you go?--what streets?" |
| 56838 | May I ask if the day is set? |
| 56838 | May I ask if you know the amount? |
| 56838 | May I ask who compose your household? |
| 56838 | Mr. Clyde, I presume? |
| 56838 | Mr. Garney, do you know anything to Eugene Benbow''s discredit? |
| 56838 | No, I must have gone home first, must n''t I? 56838 Not Mr. Fellows? |
| 56838 | Not the opera? |
| 56838 | Nothing bad, I hope? |
| 56838 | Nothing in his life to hide? |
| 56838 | Now will you tell me again just what happened that evening,--the order of the events? |
| 56838 | Off to the street, you mean? |
| 56838 | Oh, is that so? 56838 Oh, is there anything wrong? |
| 56838 | Oh, may n''t I go with you? |
| 56838 | Oh,--"Some young man who was desperately in love with you, of course? |
| 56838 | Or how he was dressed? 56838 Or in the building?" |
| 56838 | Payable to whom? |
| 56838 | Settle what? 56838 Shall I put you on the car here, then? |
| 56838 | Since you meant to give yourself up to the police, why did you go down the fire- escape instead of out through the hall? |
| 56838 | So soon? |
| 56838 | Tell him what? 56838 Tell me this, first,--when you came into the house that evening, after you left the boys at the banquet, was the house lit up or dark?" |
| 56838 | That''s all you know? |
| 56838 | The mayoralty? 56838 Then a judicial error can never be corrected?" |
| 56838 | Then can you tell me when Mr. Benbow came in? |
| 56838 | Then how are we going to arrange to get him out? |
| 56838 | Then how did you know it was n''t Barker? |
| 56838 | Then if I ever get my hands on Diavolo, you can identify him, regardless of grease paint and wig? |
| 56838 | Then if he puts himself in the hands of the law, there will be nothing left but to see the execution of the sentence? 56838 Then this man--?" |
| 56838 | Then you agree with Jerome''s theory that the villain always returns to the scene of his crime in the last act? |
| 56838 | Then you believe that he really shot Barker? |
| 56838 | Then you came back here? 56838 Then you threw yourself down there when you came in and went to sleep, just as you did earlier in the evening, when you came home from the supper?" |
| 56838 | Then you would n''t know whether he came in at all last night? |
| 56838 | There was no one else in the room with you? |
| 56838 | There''s no statute of limitations to run on a sentence of the court, is there? |
| 56838 | To what am I indebted,--? |
| 56838 | To whom did you show the room yesterday? |
| 56838 | Was Barker married? |
| 56838 | Was Mr. Benbow alone? |
| 56838 | Was he tall or short? |
| 56838 | Was it hard to go to sleep? |
| 56838 | Was it you? |
| 56838 | Was n''t this made from his mouth? |
| 56838 | Was that all you heard? 56838 Was that the direction in which his suggestions were made?" |
| 56838 | Was that what he meant to tell me when we were married? |
| 56838 | Was there anything peculiar about the formation of his jaw, do you remember? 56838 Was your revolver in the library?" |
| 56838 | We don''t-- usually--"But you did on this occasion? |
| 56838 | Well, little Story- Book Girl, are you waiting for the prince? |
| 56838 | Well, what is the question? |
| 56838 | Well, what would you do with him? 56838 Well?" |
| 56838 | Well? |
| 56838 | Were both the women away last night? |
| 56838 | What am I doing here? |
| 56838 | What are you going to do for him? |
| 56838 | What are your plans now? |
| 56838 | What can I do for you? |
| 56838 | What damn foolishness is this? |
| 56838 | What dentist did you send him to? |
| 56838 | What did Alfred Barker have to do with it? |
| 56838 | What did Diavolo look like? |
| 56838 | What did he do? |
| 56838 | What did he mean about an ex- convict? |
| 56838 | What did you do about it? 56838 What did you do with the revolver afterwards?" |
| 56838 | What did you have to drink at your spread? |
| 56838 | What did you want to follow him for? |
| 56838 | What do you know of him? |
| 56838 | What for? |
| 56838 | What happened? 56838 What have you found instead?" |
| 56838 | What have you found? |
| 56838 | What in the world do you mean, child? |
| 56838 | What in thunder is the matter with you today, Fellows? 56838 What is his name? |
| 56838 | What is it? |
| 56838 | What is it? |
| 56838 | What is the best way of dealing with a blackmailer? |
| 56838 | What is your own theory of the affair and of the missing third man? |
| 56838 | What made you think that he would be there at that time of the night? 56838 What makes you so sure?" |
| 56838 | What makes you think that? |
| 56838 | What makes you think that? |
| 56838 | What of it? |
| 56838 | What sort of a boy is he? 56838 What sort of associates?" |
| 56838 | What sort of information? |
| 56838 | What was he doing there? |
| 56838 | What were you telling that girl? |
| 56838 | What will become of it, then? |
| 56838 | What''s all this? |
| 56838 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 56838 | What, specifically, did you come back for? |
| 56838 | What? |
| 56838 | What_ can_ be done for the poor boy? |
| 56838 | When and where did you get this, Barney? |
| 56838 | When did you think of it? |
| 56838 | When he came to try his hypnotic stunts? |
| 56838 | When you woke up and remembered what you had done, you wanted to give yourself up at once to the police? |
| 56838 | When you woke up this morning, where were you? |
| 56838 | When? 56838 When? |
| 56838 | When? |
| 56838 | Where did you get that bit of information? |
| 56838 | Where did you meet Diavolo? |
| 56838 | Where do you suppose her soul was? |
| 56838 | Where were you? |
| 56838 | Where''s my rosebud, you rascal? |
| 56838 | Where? |
| 56838 | Which one do you mean by the little man? |
| 56838 | Who is Diavolo? |
| 56838 | Who is his tutor? |
| 56838 | Who is making the comments? |
| 56838 | Who was he? |
| 56838 | Who was it? |
| 56838 | Who was on this wire just now? |
| 56838 | Who would have thought that he had a wife? |
| 56838 | Who would write the letters? |
| 56838 | Whom? |
| 56838 | Whose? |
| 56838 | Why did n''t he have sense enough to go to South America or Africa, or the South Sea Islands when he first escaped? |
| 56838 | Why did n''t you come home earlier? |
| 56838 | Why should she be afraid? 56838 Why, pray?" |
| 56838 | Why? |
| 56838 | Why_ did_ you shoot him? |
| 56838 | Will they-- I mean, is it-- will he-- be hung? |
| 56838 | Will you come down to my office this afternoon and let me take your deposition about what happened at the birthday supper? 56838 Will you tell me something about the young man? |
| 56838 | With spectacles? |
| 56838 | With whom? |
| 56838 | Would n''t you know? 56838 Would that peculiarity be enough to establish the man''s identity?" |
| 56838 | Would you know him again if you saw him without his hair and beard? |
| 56838 | Would you know him if you saw him? |
| 56838 | You are going away? |
| 56838 | You are going down to the jail? |
| 56838 | You are sure about that? |
| 56838 | You ca n''t help me by a guess? |
| 56838 | You ca n''t help sympathizing with the man who shot him, can you? |
| 56838 | You did n''t come for me? |
| 56838 | You did n''t have another copy of De Senectute about? 56838 You did n''t see any stranger here during the evening, either with Mr. Benbow or otherwise?" |
| 56838 | You did n''t tell him? 56838 You did not know, then, that there was enmity between the two men?" |
| 56838 | You do n''t advise me to stay and brazen it out, then? |
| 56838 | You do n''t mean trivial faults? |
| 56838 | You do n''t suppose that Garney hypnotized him,_ and sent him to shoot Barker?_ That would be neat! 56838 You do n''t think of anything else that I ought to know,--anything having a bearing on Benbow''s actions or his state of mind?" |
| 56838 | You have seen the paper? |
| 56838 | You know Barker, then? |
| 56838 | You know of no absorbing entanglement, either with man or woman? |
| 56838 | You mean I am to go with you now? |
| 56838 | You mean after I left that perfectly beautiful old soldier? 56838 You mean in killing Senator Benbow?" |
| 56838 | You mean that dude that was here in the summer and read people''s thoughts at the Orpheum? 56838 You mean that you went home and went to sleep last night?" |
| 56838 | You never caught up with them? |
| 56838 | You never heard of Diavolo? |
| 56838 | You never heard of him? |
| 56838 | You remember that you thought in the morning that you had killed Barker in the night,I said sharply,"but do you remember killing him? |
| 56838 | You saw no one else at any time except the man who came into the outer office? |
| 56838 | You spoke to no one of your plan? |
| 56838 | You think it will hurt him? |
| 56838 | You think of nothing that would prompt him to assert his guilt, if, in point of fact, he should not be guilty? |
| 56838 | You think that is n''t enough to induce her to come forward? |
| 56838 | You think the mayoralty is worth the risk? |
| 56838 | You think then that this was not his first appearance on the stage? |
| 56838 | You think you must have,--but do you_ remember_ it, as you do the first? |
| 56838 | You think, then, that there might be some element in the situation that would perhaps complicate it? |
| 56838 | You were n''t afraid? |
| 56838 | You wish him to know? |
| 56838 | You''ll go at once, of course? |
| 56838 | You_ are_ going away, are n''t you? |
| 56838 | You_ do_ remember that? |
| 56838 | You_ would_ do that? |
| 56838 | ''Beg pardon,''he said,''but you''re Mr. Clyde, are n''t you?'' |
| 56838 | ''Indeed?'' |
| 56838 | ( Is n''t that like youth? |
| 56838 | ( Was n''t that neat, and dear of her?) |
| 56838 | A gentleman would have to do that, would n''t he?" |
| 56838 | Agreed?" |
| 56838 | And if he should hesitate on my account, and talk about not letting me sacrifice myself,--he may, you know,--will you make him-- understand?" |
| 56838 | And if so, why?" |
| 56838 | And that is the only thing that is really important, is n''t it?" |
| 56838 | And we only had two bottles--""Among how many?" |
| 56838 | And what would he have to do with it?" |
| 56838 | And will you bring two or three others,--fellows who were there and heard it all? |
| 56838 | And yet what possible motive could he have for making a false confession? |
| 56838 | Any irregularity, for instance?" |
| 56838 | Anything else you would like to know?" |
| 56838 | Anything identifying?" |
| 56838 | Anything?" |
| 56838 | Are you married?" |
| 56838 | Benbow?" |
| 56838 | Benbow?" |
| 56838 | Business suit, or evening dress?" |
| 56838 | But I infer that you did know something of his practices in private?" |
| 56838 | But are n''t you taking a good deal for granted in assuming that you are going to be married? |
| 56838 | But he goes and shoots him, and what is there interesting in that? |
| 56838 | But now that the cabman is disposed of, how are you going to get into the house?" |
| 56838 | But now the question is, what are you going to do? |
| 56838 | But there is n''t anything new?" |
| 56838 | But there_ is_ someone--?" |
| 56838 | But this idea of avenging him,--have you cherished it all these years?" |
| 56838 | But who was it that knew, before the papers were fairly on the street, that Barker was dead? |
| 56838 | Can it be true?" |
| 56838 | Can you guess my elation? |
| 56838 | Clyde?" |
| 56838 | Could it be possible? |
| 56838 | Could you, perhaps, make a set of teeth that would fit those marks?" |
| 56838 | Did Garney hypnotize you the day that you hunted up Barker to shoot him?" |
| 56838 | Did he know where you kept it?" |
| 56838 | Did n''t Barney bring her home in a cab an hour ago? |
| 56838 | Did n''t you see the man''s face?" |
| 56838 | Did she think that she could hide away from her hubby? |
| 56838 | Did that have anything to do with it?" |
| 56838 | Did you go direct to the Ph[oe]nix Building?" |
| 56838 | Did you know anything of her plan to be married? |
| 56838 | Did you know him?" |
| 56838 | Did you send a thousand dollars to William Jordan, and if so, why?" |
| 56838 | Do n''t it, now?" |
| 56838 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 56838 | Do n''t you see? |
| 56838 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 56838 | Do you know Benbow''s associates or friends outside of the University?" |
| 56838 | Do you know anything that would help me to identify him? |
| 56838 | Do you know his plans, Hilton?" |
| 56838 | Do you know where Clyde is?" |
| 56838 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 56838 | Do you know whether Barker was ever married?" |
| 56838 | Do you know whether he has anything to prove his charges?" |
| 56838 | Do you mean that I was hypnotized when I shot Barker?" |
| 56838 | Do you mean to say that you think the confession false? |
| 56838 | Do you remember you told me you saw a stranger come in?" |
| 56838 | Do you remember, as a matter of fact, going to his office? |
| 56838 | Do you see that?" |
| 56838 | Do you suppose it was the champagne?" |
| 56838 | Do you think she could possibly have gone to that man?" |
| 56838 | Do you want to go home? |
| 56838 | Does he say that?" |
| 56838 | Does it make any difference?" |
| 56838 | Ellison?" |
| 56838 | Ever see him?" |
| 56838 | Faint?" |
| 56838 | Garney?" |
| 56838 | Garney?" |
| 56838 | Garney?" |
| 56838 | Had Barker been levying blackmail on him also? |
| 56838 | Had Benbow been drinking,--enough to affect him?" |
| 56838 | Had he been nerving himself for the discovery? |
| 56838 | Had he, too, come to look up Mr. Barker? |
| 56838 | Had someone been with Benbow? |
| 56838 | Has that been on his mind?" |
| 56838 | Have n''t you any friends in the neighborhood?" |
| 56838 | Have you anything to support your extraordinary hypothesis beyond your natural desire to clear your client?" |
| 56838 | Have you heard about Clyde?" |
| 56838 | He fainted on the street, you say? |
| 56838 | He lives with you?" |
| 56838 | He was a friend of yours, was n''t he?" |
| 56838 | He was a sure- enough swell off the stage, was n''t he?" |
| 56838 | Hilton?" |
| 56838 | Hilton?" |
| 56838 | Hilton?" |
| 56838 | Hilton?" |
| 56838 | How about my personal papers? |
| 56838 | How about your revolver, Gene? |
| 56838 | How are you going to get away?" |
| 56838 | How could you do so mad a thing?" |
| 56838 | How did I get here?" |
| 56838 | How did you get away?" |
| 56838 | How did you know about him and me, by the way?" |
| 56838 | How do ideas come to us? |
| 56838 | How in the name of mystery did you get in here?" |
| 56838 | How in the name of wonder had Fellows picked up an acquaintance with her? |
| 56838 | How is Miss Benbow?" |
| 56838 | How much have you about you?" |
| 56838 | How old is he?" |
| 56838 | How should I?" |
| 56838 | How would he take the news? |
| 56838 | How?" |
| 56838 | I have an idea that he is a pretty hard student,--""Has he been working hard?--overstraining himself?" |
| 56838 | I merely asked,"What sort of a place is the back entry?" |
| 56838 | I went away with this new and puzzling question putting everything else out of my mind,--Was his confession true? |
| 56838 | I''m terribly worried--""What makes you think she is gone? |
| 56838 | If Garney shot Barker, why did Gene say he did? |
| 56838 | If I mention in the right place that you and the hypnotist Diavolo are one and the same, where will you be then?'' |
| 56838 | If I regard life for myself as of dubious value under such conditions, do you think I am so hopelessly mean as to ask anyone to share it with me?" |
| 56838 | If a man could be identified by his finger print, why not by the print of his teeth? |
| 56838 | If he is taken, or gives himself up, what prospect is there that he will ever be cleared?" |
| 56838 | If you are satisfied yourself that your actions are justified, what have you to do with the opinions of other people or the upbraidings of conscience? |
| 56838 | If you wanted him again, how would you go to work to find him?" |
| 56838 | In the eyes of the law, he is merely an escaped convict?" |
| 56838 | Is it too late?" |
| 56838 | Is n''t it a shame?" |
| 56838 | Is that it?" |
| 56838 | Is that so?" |
| 56838 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 56838 | Is that what you mean?" |
| 56838 | Is there anything further to investigate?" |
| 56838 | It will not be necessary for you to do anything more than to look at him, will it?" |
| 56838 | It wo n''t be any trouble? |
| 56838 | Know him?" |
| 56838 | Let me have that stick of yours, will you? |
| 56838 | May I not go with you?" |
| 56838 | Mr. Garney could not have come in unless you yourself admitted him, could he?" |
| 56838 | No business to be here, mixing up in things that concern men, but what can you expect nowadays? |
| 56838 | Now do you wonder that I liked Miss Thurston? |
| 56838 | Now when can you go with me to the morgue? |
| 56838 | Now will you marry me?" |
| 56838 | Of what was Eden Valley reminiscent? |
| 56838 | On both sides the upper teeth formed a V.""Like this?" |
| 56838 | Or of Eden Valley?" |
| 56838 | Really and truly clear him and-- and give him back to me?" |
| 56838 | Revengeful?" |
| 56838 | Say, it''s a funny stunt, is n''t it? |
| 56838 | Say, that''s a great stunt, is n''t it? |
| 56838 | She says now that I must not stand here and keep you talking, though really I know it is I that is talking,--or should I say am talking? |
| 56838 | Should you say there was anything peculiar about those teeth? |
| 56838 | Suppose they had quarreled to the death? |
| 56838 | Tell me everything, ca n''t you? |
| 56838 | That check for$ 250--you remember?" |
| 56838 | The charge is so incredible that we may well be asked,--Where lies the proof of identity, beyond the word of Alfred Barker, now cold in death? |
| 56838 | The jaw is uncommonly narrow for an adult--""But you are sure it is an adult?" |
| 56838 | The recollection was almost like a voice,--"Don''t you remember?" |
| 56838 | Then one night I saw her cryin'',--""Where?" |
| 56838 | Then this letter,--she brought you this yesterday?" |
| 56838 | Then what did you do? |
| 56838 | Then when the trouble came you were known by that name instead of your own?" |
| 56838 | Then, deliberately,"Are you married yet?" |
| 56838 | Then, dropping his voice,"Is the death penalty in force there?" |
| 56838 | This had been your home before?" |
| 56838 | This your street? |
| 56838 | Though I suppose that is what real life is like, maybe?" |
| 56838 | To whom am I indebted?'' |
| 56838 | Under those circumstances would you advise me to hunt for an open window?" |
| 56838 | Violent? |
| 56838 | Was I to stand by and say nothing while he tumbled his wits at her feet? |
| 56838 | Was I-- was I-- under his influence? |
| 56838 | Was Miss Benbow waiting outside till three in the morning?" |
| 56838 | Was anything said-- about Barker, for instance?" |
| 56838 | Was he married?" |
| 56838 | Was it Garney? |
| 56838 | Was it not most probable that that was what had happened later? |
| 56838 | Was that mentioned?" |
| 56838 | Was that you?" |
| 56838 | Was there a tall young man, fresh- shaven, with rather a blue- black tint where the beard had been taken off?" |
| 56838 | Was there any more quarrelling?" |
| 56838 | Was there anything else?" |
| 56838 | What are you saying? |
| 56838 | What can have happened?" |
| 56838 | What did Diavolo say to that?" |
| 56838 | What did he look like?" |
| 56838 | What do you think of it?" |
| 56838 | What is conscience? |
| 56838 | What makes you think he knows anything about it?" |
| 56838 | What next?" |
| 56838 | What novel did you get that from?" |
| 56838 | What of that?" |
| 56838 | What then?" |
| 56838 | What then?" |
| 56838 | What time was it?" |
| 56838 | What was he like?" |
| 56838 | What was the use of talking common- sense to a creature like that? |
| 56838 | What would have happened if I had stayed in the room? |
| 56838 | What''s on your mind?" |
| 56838 | What''s respectability compared to the coin?'' |
| 56838 | What''s the joke?" |
| 56838 | What''s the use of being twins, if it does n''t count for something?" |
| 56838 | When brought to trial, he succeeded in convincing the jury that he believed(?) |
| 56838 | When had he been shot? |
| 56838 | Where do you think you are going?" |
| 56838 | Where is he to be found?" |
| 56838 | Where, and with whom?" |
| 56838 | Where? |
| 56838 | Who had killed Barker? |
| 56838 | Who is Gene? |
| 56838 | Who is the young lady this time?" |
| 56838 | Who was Diavolo? |
| 56838 | Who was it that would cry, with passion,"_ Now_ will you marry me?" |
| 56838 | Whom do you think I saw there, of all persons in the world? |
| 56838 | Whom else do you suspect?" |
| 56838 | Whom would Gene Benbow wish to save at any cost? |
| 56838 | Why had n''t I thought of that before? |
| 56838 | Why has the Lord made so many stupid people? |
| 56838 | Why should I? |
| 56838 | Will I be allowed to turn them over to you?" |
| 56838 | Will you let me know if there ever is anything I can do?" |
| 56838 | Will you see to that?" |
| 56838 | Would he have shot his victim just the same? |
| 56838 | Would n''t it be best for some member of your family or some friend to come for you?" |
| 56838 | Would one name answer all three questions? |
| 56838 | You advise me, then, to bury myself somewhere beyond reach of the extradition laws?" |
| 56838 | You are sure of that?" |
| 56838 | You did n''t recognize me as the man?" |
| 56838 | You do n''t dislike emeralds?" |
| 56838 | You here?" |
| 56838 | You here?" |
| 56838 | You saw him here in the hotel in his natural guise, did n''t you?" |
| 56838 | You want me?" |
| 56838 | You were out for dinner, too, last night, were you not?" |
| 56838 | You were quite alone all the time?" |
| 56838 | You will take the necessary steps, Hilton?" |
| 56838 | Your name--?" |
| 9440 | A little late, are n''t you? 9440 Ai n''t, eh?" |
| 9440 | And so they kind of got your goat, and you figured the safest thing to do was to bring them home with you? |
| 9440 | And where''s Virat-- did you kill him, too? |
| 9440 | And--he put the money and the diamond pendant coolly in his pocket--"it would be too bad if I did n''t play it up, would n''t it? |
| 9440 | Any trace of the bonds? 9440 Anybody see you do that?" |
| 9440 | Anything there you want? |
| 9440 | Are you trying to be funny? 9440 Birdie,"he said quietly,"could you open this safe if you wanted to?" |
| 9440 | Busy? 9440 But why-- why?" |
| 9440 | Clear? |
| 9440 | De same way dat blasted snitch of a Gray Seal did-- eh? 9440 Did I?" |
| 9440 | Do you really think I ought to-- that it would n''t be out of keeping with our present circumstances? |
| 9440 | Do you remember the first time I ever wore it? |
| 9440 | Feelin''faint? |
| 9440 | Five years up the river was n''t enough for you-- eh? |
| 9440 | Fourteen years would be a light sentence, would n''t it? |
| 9440 | Got it tucked away safe, have you? 9440 Got it?" |
| 9440 | Got who? |
| 9440 | Half-- give me a quarter then? |
| 9440 | Half-- give me half? |
| 9440 | Have you the letter that I find-- Mister Barca? |
| 9440 | Headquarters?... 9440 Heard de news?" |
| 9440 | How d''youse know it was fifteen thousand? |
| 9440 | How did it come this time? |
| 9440 | How do you know? |
| 9440 | How much were you going to get for it? |
| 9440 | How''d you get here, and what the hell d''you want? |
| 9440 | I been waitin''for you to try the window, but you''re too foxy-- eh? 9440 I did n''t recognise your voice-- but then I have n''t heard it for a long while, have I? |
| 9440 | I got the straight tip, eh? 9440 I guess you know who I am, do n''t you? |
| 9440 | I suppose you mean that you recognise it? |
| 9440 | I told youse once, did n''t I? 9440 It is a little late, is it not?" |
| 9440 | It is strange, is n''t it? 9440 It was addressed to Martin Moore on Sixth Avenue, was n''t it?" |
| 9440 | It would hardly do for any one to know where the money really came from-- would it? |
| 9440 | Jimmie-- are you there? |
| 9440 | Kind of a jolt-- eh-- Smarlinghue? 9440 Know him?" |
| 9440 | Mr. Carruthers? 9440 My God--_proof!_ Who tipped your people off to have you drop in there this afternoon? |
| 9440 | Satisfied? |
| 9440 | Say, youse do n''t mean dat-- do youse? |
| 9440 | Sitting up again, Jason? 9440 So you do n''t know anything about it-- eh? |
| 9440 | So you''re up to your old tricks again, are you, Birdie? |
| 9440 | Sold it, eh? |
| 9440 | Suppose some of them, or even all of them, were recovered that way in time-- where do I stand to- morrow morning? |
| 9440 | That''s none of your business, is it? |
| 9440 | The--_what_? |
| 9440 | They''re-- they''re gone? |
| 9440 | Think so? |
| 9440 | Turn out the light? |
| 9440 | W- what do you mean? |
| 9440 | W- what do you want? |
| 9440 | Well, Jason? |
| 9440 | Well, Jason? |
| 9440 | Well, Jason? |
| 9440 | Well, they''re numbered, are n''t they? |
| 9440 | Well, what about dat? |
| 9440 | Well, you see now, do n''t you? |
| 9440 | Well----what''s it mean? |
| 9440 | Were either of you talking with any one around the East Side to- night who would be likely to make a tip of it, or pass the tip along? |
| 9440 | What are you going to do? |
| 9440 | What are you going to''soup''it with? |
| 9440 | What did I tell you, eh? |
| 9440 | What did you say? 9440 What do you mean?" |
| 9440 | What do you want here? |
| 9440 | What do you want? |
| 9440 | What does this mean? |
| 9440 | What is it, Jason? |
| 9440 | What is it? 9440 What is it? |
| 9440 | What is it? |
| 9440 | What is it? |
| 9440 | What''s that? |
| 9440 | What''s the condition of that tenement case with the broken head? |
| 9440 | What''s the game? |
| 9440 | What''s the lay? |
| 9440 | What''s wanted? |
| 9440 | What''s your price? |
| 9440 | What''s-- what''s the game? |
| 9440 | What''s_ what_? |
| 9440 | What-- what do you want? |
| 9440 | Where does he live? |
| 9440 | Where is he?... 9440 Where to, sir?" |
| 9440 | Who are you? |
| 9440 | Who are you? |
| 9440 | Who caught her, Wowzer? |
| 9440 | Who got you into the bank here? |
| 9440 | Who is it? |
| 9440 | Who was it? |
| 9440 | Who''s there? |
| 9440 | Who-- who are you? |
| 9440 | Who? |
| 9440 | Will you need me any further, sir? |
| 9440 | Wo n''t you? |
| 9440 | Yes-- and here? |
| 9440 | Yes? 9440 You did n''t let''em get your nerve up the river, did you? |
| 9440 | You don''t-- eh? |
| 9440 | You mean he''ll come back here? |
| 9440 | You sure you ai n''t trying to hold anything out on me? 9440 You wantee me, Smarly''oo?" |
| 9440 | You-- you know my name? |
| 9440 | You-- you know what happened there-- you were wise to everything all the time? |
| 9440 | You-- you mean you want me for-- for a stool pigeon? |
| 9440 | Youse keeps yer yap closed till youse gets de cue-- savvy? 9440 _ They? |
| 9440 | ... No? |
| 9440 | ... What? |
| 9440 | ..._ Who_? |
| 9440 | A step cautiously approaching? |
| 9440 | A voice responded in feverish excitement:"Say, dat youse, Joe? |
| 9440 | Acting through some_ unknown_ agency? |
| 9440 | Agent-- of what? |
| 9440 | Ai n''t I told youse it was near five o''clock when I went dere-- an''dat''s after de banks are closed, ai n''t it? |
| 9440 | All right, my bucko-- then I''ll get you another way-- with just one shot, see? |
| 9440 | An''de word''s out not to do any pushin''an''crowdin''around de Mole''s fer front seats,''cause den de bulls''d get wise-- savvy? |
| 9440 | And I ai n''t got any more paper to write any more letters on either-- savvy? |
| 9440 | And figuring that way they wo n''t change any of the plans or details as they stand now in those papers-- eh? |
| 9440 | And how did the Magpie get onto the lay?" |
| 9440 | And meanwhile a_ copy_ is just as good to the man who is coughing up to you and me and the rest of us for this, is n''t it?" |
| 9440 | And now-- what now? |
| 9440 | And now--_what_? |
| 9440 | And on the other hand-- but what was the use of torturing his brain with a never- ending rehearsal of details? |
| 9440 | And that''s how I found you there-- see? |
| 9440 | And the doctor would establish the fact that Forrester had died from the effects of a dose of prussic acid; and the police would establish-- what? |
| 9440 | And then you commenced to do the drip act-- savvy? |
| 9440 | And those other things, the empty bottle, the sheet of note paper with its scrawled confession-- what about them? |
| 9440 | And to follow her? |
| 9440 | And what had been the meaning of that"financial help"? |
| 9440 | And what of that letter? |
| 9440 | And yet what held the boots upright like that? |
| 9440 | And yet what was he to do? |
| 9440 | And yet, why then had the Wolf, deliberately in that case, sent his pack off on a false scent? |
| 9440 | And yet-- what was it? |
| 9440 | And, oh, by the way, colonel, have you any idea how much Thorold and his precious friend Kisnieff have blackmailed you out of in the last two years?" |
| 9440 | Anything wrong with that spiel? |
| 9440 | Are the bonds there?" |
| 9440 | Are you listening? |
| 9440 | Are you sure there ai n''t no chance of Malay gettin''back? |
| 9440 | Are you sure?... |
| 9440 | As far as I can make out, there ai n''t a dive or a roost in the Bad Lands where you do n''t get the glad hand-- eh?" |
| 9440 | Because-- what? |
| 9440 | But Marre, too, has disappeared-- you understand, Jimmie? |
| 9440 | But Martin Moore must have an address, eh? |
| 9440 | But for how long? |
| 9440 | But how did youse know dat guy Kenleigh had de goods?" |
| 9440 | But mabbe I''d better get yer gun first, eh?" |
| 9440 | But this-- what was this? |
| 9440 | But where was the old woman? |
| 9440 | But why should you not speculate a little, a very little, if you like-- if you get the very private and good tips, eh? |
| 9440 | CHAPTER XIV THE LAST CARD Two weeks had gone by-- or was it three? |
| 9440 | Clever brain-- clever brain-- clever--""Who was it? |
| 9440 | Coming across? |
| 9440 | Could Thorold keep the appointment? |
| 9440 | D''ye hear about a man being murdered to- day with his face cut up? |
| 9440 | D''ye think I''m going to spend half an hour cracking a safe and take a chance of missing any bets? |
| 9440 | D''ye understand?" |
| 9440 | Dale?" |
| 9440 | Dale?" |
| 9440 | De bulls ai n''t on, an''de Mole saw her first-- see? |
| 9440 | Did n''t I? |
| 9440 | Did she have a hidden purpose in that? |
| 9440 | Did the letter, apart from its incriminating ingenuity, supply the answer to his question? |
| 9440 | Did they find the bonds? |
| 9440 | Do I make myself plain-- Laroque? |
| 9440 | Do n''t you hear them? |
| 9440 | Do you live near here?" |
| 9440 | Do you remember, Jimmie? |
| 9440 | Do you understand what I mean now by naked foils? |
| 9440 | Do you understand? |
| 9440 | Eh?... |
| 9440 | For God''s sake, who are you?" |
| 9440 | Get me again?" |
| 9440 | Get me? |
| 9440 | Get me? |
| 9440 | Get me?" |
| 9440 | Get that?" |
| 9440 | Get the idea? |
| 9440 | Get the idea? |
| 9440 | Get the lay?" |
| 9440 | Got any money?" |
| 9440 | Had Thorold already done so? |
| 9440 | Had the Colonel and Mrs. Milford already finished their dinner? |
| 9440 | Had the Pippin been and gone; or was he, Jimmie Dale, ahead of the Pippin? |
| 9440 | Had the underworld, prompted by the Magpie, solved the riddle-- did it know, or guess, or suspect that Silver Mag was Marie LaSalle? |
| 9440 | Half an hour? |
| 9440 | Have youse doped it out?" |
| 9440 | He had already told Jason-- if in other words-- that there was no"call to arms"to the Gray Seal to- night, had n''t he? |
| 9440 | Heard of me perhaps, too-- eh? |
| 9440 | Her voice? |
| 9440 | His intuition had been right again then, and that meant--_what_? |
| 9440 | How did you come to bring a hundred thousand dollars''worth of bonds home with you? |
| 9440 | How had he ever become intimate enough with Gentleman Laroque to be associated with the other in such a crime as this? |
| 9440 | How long would it take them to get here? |
| 9440 | How''s he goin''to lose anything if we lift de cash? |
| 9440 | How, if old Kronische chose to"talk,"could Smarlinghue account for any connection with what had transpired in Forrester''s room? |
| 9440 | I beg your pardon? |
| 9440 | I can hear_ you_ perfectly.... What? |
| 9440 | I could n''t crack Kenleigh''s safe myself, but it was nuts for the Magpie-- see? |
| 9440 | I did n''t ask you to employ Grenville, did I? |
| 9440 | I did, did n''t I? |
| 9440 | I guess you understand, do n''t you? |
| 9440 | I have your permission?" |
| 9440 | I pretended that I could n''t open the safe, and--""_ Can_ you?" |
| 9440 | I want to know where Peter Marre, alias Clarke, is?" |
| 9440 | I wanted you to have him arrested then, did n''t I?" |
| 9440 | I was goin''inter de office w''en I hears some spielin''goin''on inside, an''I opens de door a crack, an''I keeps it open like dat-- savvy? |
| 9440 | I was just going there to pay a pal a little visit-- see? |
| 9440 | I"--he hesitated an instant--"I-- I hope the money may be recovered, otherwise--""Eh?" |
| 9440 | If Forrester had died from that cause, how had he taken it himself, and out of what had he taken it? |
| 9440 | Intuition again? |
| 9440 | It is a cuff link, the Pippin''s cuff link, that was dropped in the struggle.... What? |
| 9440 | It is strange, though, is n''t it, how sometimes the most cunning of plans go astray in the simplest and yet the most perverse of ways? |
| 9440 | It meant-- what did it mean? |
| 9440 | It sounds like a joke, does n''t it? |
| 9440 | It was dirty and crumpled, and the few lines written upon it were badly penned and illiterate: The ante''s gone up-- get me? |
| 9440 | It''s a cinch, ai nt it?" |
| 9440 | It-- it came, sir, not ten minutes after you left to- night, and--""Jason,"said Jimmie Dale sharply,"what''s the matter with you? |
| 9440 | J. Barca has flown the coop and ca n''t be found, and-- well, I guess you get it, do n''t you?" |
| 9440 | Jammed there, perhaps? |
| 9440 | Just how had it been done? |
| 9440 | Just leave it to de Mole-- get me?" |
| 9440 | Just what exactly did the message mean? |
| 9440 | Know my friend-- Mr. Martin Moore, alias Mr. Clarie Archman? |
| 9440 | Mabbe she staked youse ter de tip dat de bonds was here, eh?" |
| 9440 | No guy gets de Gray Seal alive-- I guess youse are wise ter dat, ai n''t youse? |
| 9440 | Not alone here in the Magpie''s den-- eh? |
| 9440 | Now, wot d''youse say-- are youse on?" |
| 9440 | Oh, you did-- eh? |
| 9440 | One nice little job-- eh? |
| 9440 | Only, for God''s sake, come-- will you? |
| 9440 | Only, say, youse keep away from me fer de rest of de night-- get me? |
| 9440 | Own it, do you?" |
| 9440 | Perhaps, too, you know of a man who is commonly called the Pippin? |
| 9440 | Pretty, is n''t it? |
| 9440 | Savvy? |
| 9440 | Savvy? |
| 9440 | Say, who are you anyway? |
| 9440 | See? |
| 9440 | See? |
| 9440 | Shall I ask them to connect you here?" |
| 9440 | Shall I give you the details of this afternoon and to- night? |
| 9440 | So that was the game at Malay John''s, was it? |
| 9440 | Suppose I call some of that gang back, and show''em the_ painting_ you''ve done along the hall-- eh? |
| 9440 | Suppose Whitie, for instance, passed the word that you were a snitch-- eh? |
| 9440 | Sure this is for me, and that you are n''t making a mistake?" |
| 9440 | Talk New York, see?" |
| 9440 | That all you got, Thorold?" |
| 9440 | That might be true; he might be able to do that, probably would, for it was still very early; but if not-- what then? |
| 9440 | That''s all, is n''t it? |
| 9440 | The Crime Club, or the Magpie? |
| 9440 | The bank does not like its young men to speculate-- yes? |
| 9440 | The foot of the bed itself? |
| 9440 | The police who had obviously been detailed to the lane at the rear of the Mole''s were fighting now-- with whom-- why? |
| 9440 | The vital question was-- where were the bonds? |
| 9440 | The woman he loved-- where was she? |
| 9440 | Then Laroque spoke again:"Do you see where you stand-- Clarie? |
| 9440 | Then he spoke again, a little sadly:"Would you wish those days back again, if you could?" |
| 9440 | There was a moment''s apparent hesitancy; then, hoarsely:"Youse are sure, eh, dat nobody saw youse dere?" |
| 9440 | There were only the two of us on the staff, and did n''t I tell you that I had discovered that the books were cooked from cover to cover? |
| 9440 | They''ve been meeting in Malay''s den for the last few nights-- understand? |
| 9440 | Throw the light on the knob, will you?" |
| 9440 | Was it Reddy Mull-- or English Dick? |
| 9440 | Was it purely over- wrought nerves, due to the strain of the peril he ran as Larry the Bat-- or was it intuition? |
| 9440 | Was she safe_ to- night?_ Where was she? |
| 9440 | Was she safe_ to- night?_ Where was she? |
| 9440 | Was that a sound there outside the door? |
| 9440 | Was that it? |
| 9440 | Was the place deserted? |
| 9440 | Was there a middle course? |
| 9440 | Was there any one within? |
| 9440 | We piped you off on that lay about two weeks ago-- and it looked good to us, and we played it for a winner, see? |
| 9440 | Well, after all, did it make any ultimate difference? |
| 9440 | Well, what did you find? |
| 9440 | Well, what do you say?" |
| 9440 | Well, what do you want?" |
| 9440 | Well, what then? |
| 9440 | Well, what''s the answer? |
| 9440 | Well, what''s the answer?" |
| 9440 | Well, why not? |
| 9440 | Well, wot d''youse say?" |
| 9440 | Well-- Laroque?" |
| 9440 | Well? |
| 9440 | What are you talking about? |
| 9440 | What came?" |
| 9440 | What could I do? |
| 9440 | What danger could there be? |
| 9440 | What did it matter now? |
| 9440 | What did it matter? |
| 9440 | What did it matter? |
| 9440 | What did it mean? |
| 9440 | What did it mean? |
| 9440 | What do they say?" |
| 9440 | What do you want?" |
| 9440 | What ghastly irony had prompted Clancy to sort_ him_ out for a police spy? |
| 9440 | What had Melinoff meant by saying he had played square? |
| 9440 | What had happened in that time? |
| 9440 | What had happened since Forrester had''phoned, that had driven the man to this extremity? |
| 9440 | What had happened? |
| 9440 | What is it?" |
| 9440 | What is the end of this to be? |
| 9440 | What is the matter?" |
| 9440 | What of the afterwards-- a means of retreat-- a temporary sanctuary? |
| 9440 | What time this evening did you get back here before you went out to dine?" |
| 9440 | What was he to do? |
| 9440 | What was he to do? |
| 9440 | What was he to do? |
| 9440 | What was he to do? |
| 9440 | What was in that letter signed"J. Barca"that Clarie Archman had received? |
| 9440 | What was it that the Pippin was to procure from Melinoff, and for which, if necessary, the Pippin was to go"the limit"? |
| 9440 | What was it? |
| 9440 | What was the game? |
| 9440 | What was the use of speculation? |
| 9440 | What would the boy do? |
| 9440 | What would the boy do? |
| 9440 | What would you say, Laroque, would be the sentence handed out for that little affair to a man with, say,_ your_ past record?" |
| 9440 | What, after all, did the"how"of it matter? |
| 9440 | What, then, did it mean? |
| 9440 | What?... |
| 9440 | What?... |
| 9440 | Where was she? |
| 9440 | Where was she? |
| 9440 | Where was the Tocsin? |
| 9440 | Where was the Tocsin? |
| 9440 | Where-- where did the police come from?" |
| 9440 | Which one would come first then-- English Dick, or Reddy Mull? |
| 9440 | Which was it? |
| 9440 | Which way did he go?... |
| 9440 | Who brought you over from England?" |
| 9440 | Who had it? |
| 9440 | Who put up this plant? |
| 9440 | Who was it that dogged and haunted her, that was wrecking and ruining her life? |
| 9440 | Who was it? |
| 9440 | Who was it?" |
| 9440 | Whose turn was it to be next? |
| 9440 | Whose was the master brain behind all this? |
| 9440 | Why had Niccolo Sonnino''s safe been selected as the one especial and desirable nut to crack? |
| 9440 | Why had she gone like that? |
| 9440 | Why had she not waited-- just for a moment, just for the single instant, if he could have had no more, that he would have given his life to have? |
| 9440 | Why had the Tocsin set midnight, waited for midnight as the hour for the Secret Service raid? |
| 9440 | Why should so unusual a thing happen to him to- night? |
| 9440 | Why the one upstairs? |
| 9440 | Why, then, Sonnino''s safe to- night? |
| 9440 | Wot''s de lay? |
| 9440 | Would it be as Smarlinghue to- night? |
| 9440 | Would it be_ only_ the thief, or would he have to reckon with Thorold again as well? |
| 9440 | Would it not be better to leave it there? |
| 9440 | Would it, then, occasion even surprise that the Magpie should be found murdered in his own den at the hands of the Gray Seal? |
| 9440 | Yes, there should be time; but, if not-- what then? |
| 9440 | Yes, why not? |
| 9440 | Yes-- but how? |
| 9440 | Yes-- murder.... What? |
| 9440 | Yes?" |
| 9440 | You do n''t think I''m a fool, do you, to steer you into a lay that''s got a come- back on myself unless the thing was planted right? |
| 9440 | You do n''t want to blame Mr. Marner here and myself for Mr. Forrester''s death, do you?" |
| 9440 | You know the back entrance to Malay John''s hang- out?" |
| 9440 | You only get in deeper with the jury for trying to_ trick_ them, see? |
| 9440 | You ought to know what that''ll mean to you-- eh? |
| 9440 | You sure you put_ all_ they gave you in the safe-- Niccolo?" |
| 9440 | You work for a bank, eh? |
| 9440 | You-- you know the story, then?" |
| 9440 | _ Her voice_? |
| 9440 | _ Was that a step coming up the stairs?_ He listened now intently. |
| 9440 | _ What was that_? |
| 9440 | _ What_?... |
| 9440 | _ Where is Marre?_"The misshapen, shrunken thing was rocking on its feet. |
| 9808 | A forgery? |
| 9808 | A trap? 9808 Am I sure? |
| 9808 | An accident? 9808 An''''ow do you know?" |
| 9808 | And all you went to the Castle for was to speak to Elizabeth Twitcher? |
| 9808 | And did Lord Loudwater never mention the name of any lady when he was boasting? |
| 9808 | And did Lord Loudwater tell you when he instructed his bankers? |
| 9808 | And he did n''t know about the allowance? |
| 9808 | And how am I to tell whether the wound was self- inflicted, or not? |
| 9808 | And how did Lady Loudwater take it? |
| 9808 | And how else were you to score off him except by hitting him in the pocket? 9808 And how long did this interview last?" |
| 9808 | And how was she dressed? |
| 9808 | And how was the hog this morning? |
| 9808 | And on whose account should she commit murder? |
| 9808 | And that was all you saw? |
| 9808 | And that''s all you heard? |
| 9808 | And what did she do? 9808 And what happened then?" |
| 9808 | And what happened then? |
| 9808 | And what kind of a man is the new man-- anything like his dead cousin? |
| 9808 | And what time was it that you heard this? |
| 9808 | And what''s she going to do about it? |
| 9808 | And where did she go? |
| 9808 | And where did the fishiness come in? |
| 9808 | And which of these three people came away first? |
| 9808 | And why did n''t she think it would go on for ever? 9808 And would you ask her if she feels equal to seeing me yet?" |
| 9808 | And you never tried to find out whether it was the truth or not? |
| 9808 | And you say that Lady Loudwater is interesting too? |
| 9808 | Are you going? 9808 Are you quite sure?" |
| 9808 | Are you sure that nothing in the nature of a snore came to your ears as you came out? 9808 As if she were used to going into the Castle that way?" |
| 9808 | As you passed through the library, did you happen to notice whether the knife was in its place in the big inkstand? |
| 9808 | At this hour? 9808 But he met Lady Loudwater in the wood?" |
| 9808 | But if any one chooses to have them, and act on them, what are you going to do about it? 9808 But surely you have n''t any doubt about that?" |
| 9808 | But what about these gangs of criminals we sometimes read about, with extraordinarily clever men at the head of them? 9808 But what are you going to do if they try to make out that you did? |
| 9808 | But why do we waste our time talking about the tiresome fellow when there are things a thousand times more interesting to talk about? 9808 But why should he commit suicide?" |
| 9808 | But why should n''t I have tea with you in the pavilion? 9808 But why should n''t you question Lady Loudwater before me?" |
| 9808 | But will you get the new Lord Loudwater to bring this action? |
| 9808 | But you do n''t think that he was sufficiently upset to do himself an injury? |
| 9808 | But-- but wo n''t there be rather an outcry at our marrying so soon? |
| 9808 | By the way, how did you get on with the newspaper men? |
| 9808 | Ca n''t you smell his vile tobacco? |
| 9808 | Can you tell me any one who might know? |
| 9808 | Can you tell me whether the French window in the library, the end one, was open at that time? |
| 9808 | Come to gloat over me, have you? |
| 9808 | Could you see into the library at all? |
| 9808 | D- D- Dog''s trick? 9808 Dead?" |
| 9808 | Did he seem in a hurry? |
| 9808 | Did she hesitate before going through the library window? |
| 9808 | Did she seem to be in a hurry when she came out? 9808 Did the hog say anything more about halving my allowance?" |
| 9808 | Did you hear him snore going out, or coming in? |
| 9808 | Did you let him out of the Castle? |
| 9808 | Did_ he_ seem in any hurry? |
| 9808 | Do you know how Lord Loudwater came to hear of their meeting? |
| 9808 | Do you know what the time was? |
| 9808 | Do you know whether your husband had anything worrying him-- any serious trouble of any kind which would make him likely to commit suicide? |
| 9808 | Do you mean now, or before we were married? |
| 9808 | Do you mean to tell me that she did n''t murder Loudwater? |
| 9808 | Do you think he really knows anything? |
| 9808 | Do you think it likely? |
| 9808 | Do you think not? |
| 9808 | Does he ever come into contact with any one who is not dependent on him? 9808 Entangled? |
| 9808 | Evidence? 9808 Get married?" |
| 9808 | Has any of you opened the windows of the library this morning? |
| 9808 | Has she? |
| 9808 | Have you any suspicion that he had any particular lady in mind-- any of your common friends, for example-- some one who has stayed at the Castle? |
| 9808 | He did, did he? |
| 9808 | Her guard against what? |
| 9808 | Her ladyship? |
| 9808 | How could Colonel Grey admit a thing that never happened? |
| 9808 | How did you know he was at the side door? |
| 9808 | How else would he go out? |
| 9808 | How should it be brought up? |
| 9808 | How was I to know what a hog he was at home? 9808 Hutchings? |
| 9808 | I suppose I shall''ave to tell what I know at the inquest? |
| 9808 | I suppose that your husband knows all about it? |
| 9808 | I suppose this is the knife that was in the library? 9808 I wonder if there was an intrigue with a country girl or woman, some one in the neighbourhood?" |
| 9808 | I wonder whether Manley would know anything about it? |
| 9808 | I wonder who she can be? |
| 9808 | In a very bad temper? |
| 9808 | In the pavilion, your lordship? 9808 Indeed?" |
| 9808 | Indeed? |
| 9808 | Is he? |
| 9808 | Is it as bad as that? |
| 9808 | Is it important? |
| 9808 | Is n''t there? 9808 It was Colonel Grey, was it?" |
| 9808 | Just like me? 9808 Mad?" |
| 9808 | Me? |
| 9808 | Mrs. Carruthers said you wished to speak to me, sir? |
| 9808 | Murdered? |
| 9808 | My dear fellow, what on earth are you driving at? 9808 No, I''m not; and I do n''t think that that doctor-- what''s his name? |
| 9808 | Nonsense? 9808 Not hurt you? |
| 9808 | Of course he had no money troubles; but were there any domestic troubles which might have unhinged his mind to that extent? |
| 9808 | Oh, that was it, was it? |
| 9808 | Oh, why ever did you kill him? |
| 9808 | Oh? |
| 9808 | Out of the side door? |
| 9808 | Perhaps you would like me to deal with him? 9808 Saw''oo?" |
| 9808 | Shall I write to your dressmaker? |
| 9808 | She did? |
| 9808 | Slept every evening, did he? 9808 So you did?" |
| 9808 | So you know that I saw Hutchings in the hall that night? |
| 9808 | Suicide? 9808 Tea? |
| 9808 | The murderer of a man he hated like poison? 9808 Then he had enemies?" |
| 9808 | Then you do n''t know who did it? |
| 9808 | Then you do want to see more of me? |
| 9808 | This was two years ago? |
| 9808 | Trial? 9808 Twelve thousand pounds?" |
| 9808 | Warrant for whom? |
| 9808 | Was he on good terms with Lord Loudwater? |
| 9808 | Was he so fond of Lady Loudwater? |
| 9808 | Well, and if there''s an error in these details, where is it? 9808 Well, can we get a look at it?" |
| 9808 | Well, did you, as you went through the library, coming or going, hear Lord Loudwater snore? |
| 9808 | Well, was it after or before you spoke to him that you heard Lord Loudwater snore? |
| 9808 | What about the cheques to''Self''? 9808 What about the inquest? |
| 9808 | What are we going to do? 9808 What are you grinning at? |
| 9808 | What did Lord Loudwater discharge him for? |
| 9808 | What did happen? |
| 9808 | What did she say? |
| 9808 | What did she_ say_? |
| 9808 | What do I care about Loudwater-- now? |
| 9808 | What do you know about wine? 9808 What do you think, Lady Loudwater?" |
| 9808 | What family? |
| 9808 | What happened next? |
| 9808 | What kind of terms was he on with his murdered cousin? |
| 9808 | What kind of terms was the late Lord Loudwater likely to be on with his heir? 9808 What on earth are you talking about? |
| 9808 | What on earth is to be done about it? |
| 9808 | What rubber shares? |
| 9808 | What should I want to do a thing like that for? 9808 What time was it when he left you?" |
| 9808 | What time would this be? |
| 9808 | What''s the matter? |
| 9808 | What? 9808 When are you going to take our finger- prints?" |
| 9808 | Which of the under- gamekeepers is it? |
| 9808 | Who said as they were goin''to try Jim''Utchings? 9808 Who set this absurd story going?" |
| 9808 | Why did n''t you burn it? 9808 Why should n''t I come?" |
| 9808 | Why the devil do n''t you see that the ink is fresh? |
| 9808 | Why, have you and James made it up, Elizabeth? |
| 9808 | Why? |
| 9808 | William Roper? 9808 William Roper? |
| 9808 | With such a master-- what can you expect? |
| 9808 | With you? |
| 9808 | Wo n''t you sit down? 9808 Women?" |
| 9808 | Yesterday? |
| 9808 | Yet you think that he would have done his best to hound you out of the Army? |
| 9808 | You ca n''t remember? |
| 9808 | You ca n''t tell me nearer than that? |
| 9808 | You do n''t happen to know if he was making any payments to a woman-- an allowance, for example? |
| 9808 | You do n''t know of any domestic trouble which might have induced Lord Loudwater to make an end of himself? |
| 9808 | You do n''t know that he went out by the side door? |
| 9808 | You do n''t think that your husband brooded on it for the rest of the evening and worked himself up into a dangerous frame of mind? |
| 9808 | You say that Mr. Manley saw you go out? |
| 9808 | You think him a likely man to have committed suicide, do you? |
| 9808 | You think it can be worked? |
| 9808 | You think so, do you? |
| 9808 | You''ll give me a lesson? 9808 You? |
| 9808 | _ Began_ by quarrelling? |
| 9808 | ''Oo''s a goin''to be tried? |
| 9808 | A lady you say?" |
| 9808 | Absurd nonsense?" |
| 9808 | Again he asked himself could either, or both of them, have actually had a hand in it? |
| 9808 | Again, he asked himself, had either of them murdered Lord Loudwater to save the other? |
| 9808 | Am I sure? |
| 9808 | And a few days before he committed suicide--""Committed suicide?" |
| 9808 | And what did she mean by that?" |
| 9808 | And what do they say about the mysterious lady the papers are talking about-- the lady you saw?" |
| 9808 | And who''s going to pay any heed to William Roper?" |
| 9808 | And will you see that no one wakes Lady Loudwater before her usual hour, or tells her what has happened? |
| 9808 | Are there any large ones among them?" |
| 9808 | Are you pumping me or merely pulling my leg?" |
| 9808 | Are you quite sure there was nothing of the kind before his marriage, if not after it?" |
| 9808 | As he lighted his wife''s cigarette, Mr. Manley said in a careless tone:"What did Flexen want to see you about?" |
| 9808 | But are you quite sure that the wound was n''t self- inflicted-- that it was n''t a case of suicide?" |
| 9808 | But do you see anything to be gained by his making a pestiferous, scandal- mongering nuisance of himself?" |
| 9808 | But how to get it out of him? |
| 9808 | But what I came to ask you was: Did you, as you came through the library or went out through it, hear Lord Loudwater snore?" |
| 9808 | But where''s the evidence that she talked to him about it? |
| 9808 | But why does the hog make you this allowance?" |
| 9808 | But why had Lady Loudwater lied about the snoring? |
| 9808 | But why should Lord Loudwater have committed suicide?" |
| 9808 | But why should she sit tongue- tied before the brute? |
| 9808 | But will you be able to use her evidence in the first trial at the second?" |
| 9808 | But would the strain on him be so heavy as it plainly was, if he knew himself to be innocent? |
| 9808 | But would they commit murder to save some one else, one to save the other, for example, from such an injury? |
| 9808 | But-- he paused, considering-- was it indifference? |
| 9808 | By the way, is there anything in the way of insanity in Lady Loudwater''s family?" |
| 9808 | CHAPTER V"Murdered? |
| 9808 | CHAPTER XVI Mr. Flexen did find Mr. Carrington at his office, and Mr. Carrington''s first words were:"Well, have you found the mysterious woman?" |
| 9808 | Could it be Colonel Grey? |
| 9808 | Could she-- could she have known already? |
| 9808 | Could they be shielding a third person? |
| 9808 | Did n''t Dr. Thornhill say that the wound might have been self- inflicted? |
| 9808 | Did she run, or walk quickly?" |
| 9808 | Did she smack his face for him?" |
| 9808 | Did she tell you anything about his lordship''s last quarrel with her ladyship?" |
| 9808 | Did she think it would go on for ever?" |
| 9808 | Did you by any chance, as you went in or came out, hear Lord Loudwater snore? |
| 9808 | Did you hear any sound from the room? |
| 9808 | Did you let him in?" |
| 9808 | Did you?" |
| 9808 | Do n''t they exist?" |
| 9808 | Do you know who the man was that Loudwater was making a fuss about?" |
| 9808 | Do you suppose that this Twitcher girl has talked to any one but you about it?" |
| 9808 | Do you think that he was too upset to go to sleep last night?" |
| 9808 | Do you think, because I do n''t spend four or five months every year in that rotten hole, London, I have n''t got any influence? |
| 9808 | Do you understand? |
| 9808 | Do you understand?" |
| 9808 | Does she look like a woman to commit murder?" |
| 9808 | Egbert?" |
| 9808 | Egbert?" |
| 9808 | Flexen?" |
| 9808 | Flexen?" |
| 9808 | For example, if I happened to know who had murdered Lord Loudwater and did not choose to tell, how could you make me?" |
| 9808 | Grey, with a start, sat bolt upright, and in a tone of the last astonishment stammered:"K- K- Kill him? |
| 9808 | Had he entered it and left it by the library window? |
| 9808 | Has he been bullying you again?" |
| 9808 | Have you any reason to believe that there was any other woman in Lord Loudwater''s life-- anything in the nature of an intrigue? |
| 9808 | Have you been married long?" |
| 9808 | Have you done it this morning, Clarke?" |
| 9808 | He entered and said:"Yes, m''lord?" |
| 9808 | He paused, then added in a thoughtful tone:"I wonder whether the war has weakened our conception of the sanctity of human life?" |
| 9808 | He paused, then added in a tone of some anxiety:"I say, you''re not trying to mix her up with the murder-- if it was a murder?" |
| 9808 | He paused, then said less loudly:"Knock? |
| 9808 | He put his arm round her and said seriously"What is it, darling? |
| 9808 | He said:"So James Hutchings came away last?" |
| 9808 | He set the newspaper down beside the whisky- and- soda, leaned forward, and said in a hushed voice:"What the devil are you talking about? |
| 9808 | He stopped and said thickly:"How long were they in the pavilion?" |
| 9808 | Her two replies,"Oh, did you?" |
| 9808 | Hey? |
| 9808 | Hey? |
| 9808 | Hey? |
| 9808 | Hey? |
| 9808 | Hey? |
| 9808 | Hey? |
| 9808 | Hey? |
| 9808 | Hey? |
| 9808 | Hey? |
| 9808 | Hey?" |
| 9808 | Hey?" |
| 9808 | Hey?" |
| 9808 | Hey?" |
| 9808 | How can there be the attraction? |
| 9808 | How is it to be done?" |
| 9808 | How''s the play going?" |
| 9808 | I ca n''t hurt the corespondent in a divorce case? |
| 9808 | I take it that he''s very keen on his career in the Army?" |
| 9808 | If a man could give such an impression of dangerousness with his voice, what would he be like in action? |
| 9808 | If so, who was that third person? |
| 9808 | In a less violent but more malevolent voice he said:"Silly? |
| 9808 | In what way?" |
| 9808 | Indeed, if John Pittaway were right, and there was to be no trial, where was his dramatic and impressive appearance at it? |
| 9808 | Is your father in?" |
| 9808 | Knock at the door of an infernal scoundrel like you?" |
| 9808 | Knock? |
| 9808 | Lord Loudwater finished the paragraph, scowled at the interrupter, and said:"Well, what is it? |
| 9808 | Lord Loudwater?" |
| 9808 | Me? |
| 9808 | Me?" |
| 9808 | Mr. Flexen frowned, considering; then he said:"Do you happen to know whether he employed any one besides your firm to do legal work for him?" |
| 9808 | Mr. Flexen paused, considering; then he said:"And who was the next to leave?" |
| 9808 | Mr. Manley hesitated; then he said:"And I suppose that I''d better be getting some one to make arrangements about the funeral?" |
| 9808 | Mr. Manley looked at him gravely:"You have, have you?" |
| 9808 | Or am I to throw you out of the room?" |
| 9808 | Or what had one of them done? |
| 9808 | She looked at Mr. Manley with horror- stricken eyes and said:"What-- what did he mean, Herbert?" |
| 9808 | Suppose he saw me kiss you in the drive here and then followed us?" |
| 9808 | Tea?" |
| 9808 | The cock- and- bull story of a gamekeeper is hardly enough to found a divorce case on, is it?" |
| 9808 | Then Mr. Flexen said:"Was Lord Loudwater the kind of man to confide in his lawyers?" |
| 9808 | Then Mr. Manley said in a musing tone:"Do you suppose that Colonel Grey finds her simple?" |
| 9808 | Then Olivia said:"And you did n''t mind? |
| 9808 | Then an idea came to him: were they lying to shield the unknown woman with whom Lord Loudwater had had that violent quarrel? |
| 9808 | Then he said:"And were you surprised at all at his doing this?" |
| 9808 | Then he said:"By the way, do you know Colonel Grey?" |
| 9808 | Then he said:"How long did Lord Loudwater sleep after dinner as a rule? |
| 9808 | Then she said carelessly:"When are we going to tell people that we''re engaged?" |
| 9808 | Then she said:"Do you mean that he''s going to be a cripple for life?" |
| 9808 | Then she said:"It isn''t-- it is n''t a trap?" |
| 9808 | Then she said;"Are you sure this wine''s corked?" |
| 9808 | Truslove?" |
| 9808 | Was he engaged in a love- affair with any woman, or had he been?" |
| 9808 | Was he mixed up in the actual murder? |
| 9808 | Was it anything out of the way in the way of quarrels? |
| 9808 | Was it worth his while to look up the record of the third Lord Loudwater? |
| 9808 | Was n''t Lord Loudwater always quarrelling with Lady Loudwater? |
| 9808 | What about Hutchings?" |
| 9808 | What about the Corrupt Practices Act? |
| 9808 | What are you going to tell them?" |
| 9808 | What could be their reason? |
| 9808 | What could it be? |
| 9808 | What did she know? |
| 9808 | What did she know? |
| 9808 | What did they know of the mystery? |
| 9808 | What did they know? |
| 9808 | What do you want?" |
| 9808 | What else could it have been?" |
| 9808 | What for should I go telling lies about''er?" |
| 9808 | What had he better do? |
| 9808 | What had she to hide? |
| 9808 | What had they done? |
| 9808 | What kind of a fellow was he?" |
| 9808 | What kind of a man is he?" |
| 9808 | What kind of a man is the Colonel?" |
| 9808 | What kind of a trap? |
| 9808 | What more of a case do you want?" |
| 9808 | What on earth do you mean?" |
| 9808 | What on earth had they done? |
| 9808 | What on earth was she hiding? |
| 9808 | What part had they played in it? |
| 9808 | What time did he go to bed?" |
| 9808 | What was his lordship going to do to her?" |
| 9808 | What was the row about?" |
| 9808 | What''s the matter?" |
| 9808 | When they had gone he said:"Did you come across any information about that mysterious woman in the rest of the papers?" |
| 9808 | Who is William Roper? |
| 9808 | Whom was she screening? |
| 9808 | Why should his employer allow her six hundred a year? |
| 9808 | Why should she lie? |
| 9808 | Will you?" |
| 9808 | You can hardly expect a man, recovering very slowly from three bad wounds and still crocked up, to fall in love, can you? |
| 9808 | You do n''t suspect her ladyship of having murdered Lord Loudwater?" |
| 9808 | You do n''t think I was wrong to take it?" |
| 9808 | You do n''t think that there is really anything serious between them?" |
| 9808 | You married me when you actually thought I''d murdered Egbert?" |
| 9808 | You thrash me?" |
| 9808 | You?" |
| 9808 | and"Has he?" |
| 9808 | who has been staying down here?" |
| 706 | ''Bad news, I''m afraid?'' 706 ''Been an accident?'' |
| 706 | ''But where can I get a horse?'' 706 ''Ca n''t I go by train?'' |
| 706 | ''Call himself Raffles?'' 706 ''Do you know,''said this fellow Ewbank, who was one of the downright sort,''if it was n''t you, I should say you were in a funk of robbers? |
| 706 | ''Down the road?'' 706 ''No?'' |
| 706 | ''Not at all,''says he;''did you not see the servant?'' 706 ''Not for me?'' |
| 706 | ''That all? 706 ''Under the counter eh?'' |
| 706 | ''What were they, then?'' 706 ''When did he arrive?'' |
| 706 | ''While he gets through his window? 706 ''Who''s that knocking?'' |
| 706 | ''Yes; did n''t you expect one?'' 706 Advisedly so, my dear Bunny; why spoil a pleasure trip by talking unnecessary shop? |
| 706 | After taking both tickets yourself? |
| 706 | After that,said Raffles, taking it,"what am I to say? |
| 706 | All right? |
| 706 | An old enemy? |
| 706 | And I? |
| 706 | And a winter at St. Moritz, or do you recommend Cannes or Cairo? 706 And are you coming in this ship? |
| 706 | And do you suppose I should be keen on it if we had n''t? |
| 706 | And he has? |
| 706 | And here? |
| 706 | And how do you mean to tackle this thing? |
| 706 | And it''s essential that I should go in with you? |
| 706 | And what''s to become o''me? |
| 706 | And you wish us to STEAL this picture? |
| 706 | And you wo n''t tell me how you got in? |
| 706 | And you would really run the risk for four thousand pounds? |
| 706 | And you''re going to him now? |
| 706 | Are we to get the money from the jeweller? |
| 706 | Are you going now? |
| 706 | Are you sure? |
| 706 | Are you sure? |
| 706 | At two o''clock in the morning? |
| 706 | Baird? |
| 706 | Been in all the afternoon, likely? |
| 706 | Before? 706 Beg yer pardon, Mr. Raffles, but you wo n''t say nothing about me?" |
| 706 | Bunny, you''ve had your wind bagged at footer, I daresay; you know what that''s like? 706 But I understand you''re a cricketer yourself?" |
| 706 | But how-- but where-- at such an hour? |
| 706 | But how-- where-- who''s got it? |
| 706 | But if anybody should look up from below? |
| 706 | But is he the chap we have to deal with? 706 But is that wise when he''s the man we''ve got to diddle?" |
| 706 | But look here, what do you mean? |
| 706 | But on our beam- ends we are; we would do a good deal for a thousand pounds apiece, eh, Bunny? |
| 706 | But surely I can see you again this afternoon? |
| 706 | But that''s not all? |
| 706 | But there was something about a risk? |
| 706 | But this much you have done before? |
| 706 | But what about this escape of the leader of the gang, that fellow Crawshay? 706 But what can have brought him?" |
| 706 | But what is it all? 706 But what is there to tell?" |
| 706 | But where will you be? 706 But who is he, Raffles?" |
| 706 | But why are n''t they run in? |
| 706 | But why should I give you a week? 706 But why should he come to town?" |
| 706 | But you have no--"Experience? 706 But you might try the effect?" |
| 706 | But you respect the law? |
| 706 | But you said it did n''t matter about the room in Chelsea? |
| 706 | But,said I,"if that was Mackenzie, who was the fellow you bolted from at Warbeck?" |
| 706 | But,said Raffles,"surely it''s a clear case? |
| 706 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 706 | Ca n''t you pick it? |
| 706 | Can it be a coincidence-- is it somebody else he''s after? |
| 706 | Coming after all? |
| 706 | Could n''t your people do anything? |
| 706 | Danby? |
| 706 | Did I ever say I did n''t? |
| 706 | Did I put this into your head, or were you going to do it in any case? |
| 706 | Did I refuse to believe it of you? |
| 706 | Did Lord Crowley tell you so? |
| 706 | Did it hang over a window? 706 Did n''t you?" |
| 706 | Did the mare carry you all the way back to Melbourne? |
| 706 | Disguises? 706 Do you know him, then?" |
| 706 | Do you mean to say you do n''t know a detective when you see one, Bunny? |
| 706 | Do you prefer the alternative? |
| 706 | Do you remember how we used to break into the studies at school? 706 Do you think he''s on Crawshay''s track?" |
| 706 | Do you think you could bring it off? |
| 706 | Do you think you would live happily? |
| 706 | Done? 706 Doubles or quits?" |
| 706 | Down? |
| 706 | Drink whiskey and soda? |
| 706 | Eh? |
| 706 | Forgotten something? |
| 706 | Got what? |
| 706 | Got your gag? |
| 706 | Grand thing, ai n''t it? 706 Had it in my head for long?" |
| 706 | Have they committed any robberies? |
| 706 | Have you dumped it overboard? |
| 706 | Have you got the pluck? |
| 706 | Have you killed him? |
| 706 | Have you submid to be searge, or do I vorce you? |
| 706 | How came you to begin? |
| 706 | How can you? |
| 706 | How did you know she was one? |
| 706 | How did you manage it? |
| 706 | How do YOU know? |
| 706 | How do you know? |
| 706 | How do you know? |
| 706 | How have I given you away? |
| 706 | How on earth are we to get through that? |
| 706 | How so? |
| 706 | How? 706 I daresay you wonder what I''ve been thinking about all this time?" |
| 706 | I suppose they pay you pretty well for these, eh? |
| 706 | I understood ye to say ye saw him go out? |
| 706 | I? |
| 706 | If he hears you? |
| 706 | If that was n''t the fellow, which is? |
| 706 | If you take it like that,he chuckled,"how will old Johnson take it? |
| 706 | Illicit Diamond Buyer? |
| 706 | In the eleven? |
| 706 | Is he alive? |
| 706 | Is it on board? |
| 706 | Is n''t it packed up? |
| 706 | Is that a fact? |
| 706 | Is that a fact? |
| 706 | Is there no one in the house, then? |
| 706 | It does n''t occur to you that I might like to draw stumps, start clean, and live happily ever after-- in the bush? |
| 706 | It wo n''t send you off in the pilot''s boat, Bunny? |
| 706 | It''s here, joke apart? |
| 706 | JACK-- RUTTER? |
| 706 | Like it? |
| 706 | Looking for the works of art? |
| 706 | Looks pretty fresh for an Old Master, does n''t she? |
| 706 | Mais comment est Madame la Marquise? 706 May I ask how you come to know so much about it?" |
| 706 | May I ask what you gentlemen want? |
| 706 | Meanwhile you use the place as a dressing- room? |
| 706 | Money I would have-- but how-- but how? 706 Money?" |
| 706 | Mr.--Glasspool? |
| 706 | My good fellow, do you suppose the whole ship''s company knows there''s a gem like that aboard? 706 Necessity, my dear Bunny? |
| 706 | Not at the table? |
| 706 | Not come back for your revenge, have you? 706 Not even at a crime?" |
| 706 | Now what? |
| 706 | Now, will you let me pass or shall I do it here? |
| 706 | Often? |
| 706 | On land? |
| 706 | On me? |
| 706 | On the contrary, I went downstairs and straight into Lady Melrose''s room--"You did? |
| 706 | Ou donc est l''ecrin de Madame la Marquise? 706 Put your own name?" |
| 706 | Really? |
| 706 | Say? |
| 706 | Seen anything of him? 706 Shall I come now?" |
| 706 | Shall I tell you how it happened? |
| 706 | She got his mission out of him? |
| 706 | Shooter? |
| 706 | So it was mere chaff about your friend in Bond Street, who could let us have that money? |
| 706 | So the fair Australian has been playing Delilah? |
| 706 | So you got in by the window? |
| 706 | So you have bowled me out in my turn? |
| 706 | So you put that advertisement in the paper? |
| 706 | So you saw my name in the list of passengers and came in search of me? 706 So you still mean to do it?" |
| 706 | So you think it was that and nothing more? |
| 706 | So you think of having a try for his diamonds yourself? |
| 706 | So you thought something had happened? |
| 706 | So you''re Mr. Raffles''s friend? |
| 706 | So you''re the scoundrel, are you? 706 Sure you''re not still?" |
| 706 | Surely only for the moment? |
| 706 | Surely,said I,"we shall find him in bed and asleep?" |
| 706 | Ten miles? |
| 706 | Ten? |
| 706 | That poor Mackenzie has a ball in his chest? |
| 706 | The charming Miss Werner? |
| 706 | The detective? |
| 706 | The police? |
| 706 | Then had n''t you better tell me what it is? |
| 706 | Then how am I to help you? |
| 706 | Then how came he to chase you? |
| 706 | Then how do you know? |
| 706 | Then we have only him to deal with? |
| 706 | Then why come to me? |
| 706 | Then why on earth go? |
| 706 | Then why speak as though we were? |
| 706 | Then you do n''t still think it too remarkable to sell? |
| 706 | Then you have a flat somewhere? |
| 706 | Then you have n''t seen Craggs yet? |
| 706 | Then you mean to break in? |
| 706 | Then you think he''s after you? |
| 706 | Think you were traced to town? |
| 706 | Thought you were bosom pals? |
| 706 | To interfere? |
| 706 | To- night, Raffles? |
| 706 | WHAT? |
| 706 | We are n''t found out, are we? |
| 706 | Webbons you may not have,said the captain;"but wad aboud der bearl dat you were sdealing?" |
| 706 | Well, Bunny,said Raffles,"so the professors have it, eh?" |
| 706 | Well, then, what can I do for you? |
| 706 | Well, what about the furniture? |
| 706 | Well, what did he say? |
| 706 | Well,I said,"it was n''t for Miss Werner you wanted us to play strangers, was it? |
| 706 | Well,said I, returning his smile,"that''s not a charge that you can bring against yourself, is it?" |
| 706 | Well? 706 Well?" |
| 706 | Well? |
| 706 | Well? |
| 706 | Wha''do I care? 706 What am I to do? |
| 706 | What are you going to do? |
| 706 | What are you thinking of? |
| 706 | What d''ye mean? |
| 706 | What did he say? |
| 706 | What do you mean? |
| 706 | What do you think? |
| 706 | What does Crawshay know about you? |
| 706 | What else did you think? |
| 706 | What else is there to do? |
| 706 | What good would that do me? 706 What is it?" |
| 706 | What made Mackenzie-- Clephane-- bolt? |
| 706 | What now? |
| 706 | What on earth are you driving at, Raffles? |
| 706 | What on earth did you do? |
| 706 | What on earth''s happened? |
| 706 | What rotten trick are you going to play? |
| 706 | What the devil''s all this? |
| 706 | What time have I to be there? |
| 706 | What was the good, my dear fellow? 706 What would you say if something had? |
| 706 | What''s that? |
| 706 | What''s the use? |
| 706 | What''s this? |
| 706 | What''s your number, you rotter? 706 What, then?" |
| 706 | Where are you going? |
| 706 | Where have YOU sprung from? |
| 706 | Where have you brought me? |
| 706 | Where in hell did you get hold o''that? |
| 706 | Where shall I find you when I get away? |
| 706 | Where? |
| 706 | Who can have spread such rot? |
| 706 | Who has seen them? |
| 706 | Who was it? |
| 706 | Who was that ran downstairs? |
| 706 | Who''s this? |
| 706 | Whort price thet brikewater-- old_ I.D.B._? |
| 706 | Whort price thet brikewater? |
| 706 | Why could n''t you tell me what you were going to do? 706 Why did I leave the bank first? |
| 706 | Why do you start? |
| 706 | Why not? |
| 706 | Why should he be after you? 706 Why should he?" |
| 706 | Why should the worst come to the worst? |
| 706 | Why the devil could n''t you tell us so before? |
| 706 | Why, Bunny, what''s wrong? |
| 706 | Why, what do you mean to do? |
| 706 | Why-- BUNNY? |
| 706 | Why? 706 Why?" |
| 706 | Will you let me pass? |
| 706 | Will your rooms be near these? |
| 706 | With that voice? 706 Without suspecting anything?" |
| 706 | Wot''s the use? 706 Wull that do for ye?" |
| 706 | Ye''ll just have left them? |
| 706 | Ye''ll no mishandle it? |
| 706 | Yet you would have listened to me the other day? |
| 706 | You are in earnest? |
| 706 | You did n''t know she was the daughter of a wealthy squatter? |
| 706 | You do in your present mood; but who can back his mood to last? 706 You do n''t mean to say that you''ve applied?" |
| 706 | You do n''t mean to say you''ve written for payment already? |
| 706 | You found this out in Bremen? |
| 706 | You give me your word? |
| 706 | You hard up? 706 You know where he lives, then?" |
| 706 | You mean it? |
| 706 | You mean that I sha''n''t be suspected? |
| 706 | You promise not to speak of it? |
| 706 | You remember Milchester, Bunny, old boy? |
| 706 | You remember the pearl you were so keen about, Bunny, the emperor''s pearl, the pearl money would n''t buy? 706 You seize the situation, Bunny? |
| 706 | You take it I went in with my eyes open, as I do now, eh? |
| 706 | You were HOPING it? |
| 706 | You would knock him up at this hour of the night? |
| 706 | You would n''t give me a hand another time? |
| 706 | You''re certain you''ve given him the slip? |
| 706 | You''re going for the picture while we''re at dinner? |
| 706 | You''re going off to- night? |
| 706 | You? |
| 706 | ''Did OLD Debenham admit the sale?'' |
| 706 | ''Do you know what they are saying? |
| 706 | ''Who in blazes do you think you are?'' |
| 706 | A man''s reach must exceed his grasp, dear boy, or what the dickens is a heaven for?" |
| 706 | A real desperate character-- what? |
| 706 | A relation who was a high official in one of the banks, who would finance me on my mere name-- could anything be better? |
| 706 | And to Naples, too? |
| 706 | Another chance at baccarat? |
| 706 | At last I whispered:"How on earth did you manage it?" |
| 706 | But I hope Mackenzie saw your face?" |
| 706 | But I wonder how the professors think of going to work? |
| 706 | But do n''t you see? |
| 706 | But is it really worth fifty thousand pounds-- a single pearl?" |
| 706 | But speak to Sir Bernard I must, so will you write me one line to him on your card? |
| 706 | But was n''t it Baird who took the emeralds?" |
| 706 | But what of that, my good Bunny-- what of that? |
| 706 | But where? |
| 706 | But-- aren''t you frightened?" |
| 706 | But--""You were better engaged?" |
| 706 | Ca n''t you whistle for the police?" |
| 706 | Can you forgive me? |
| 706 | Can you swim?" |
| 706 | Captain, we ca n''t escape; surely you could hush it up for the night? |
| 706 | Could I not succeed? |
| 706 | Could we let the murderer go? |
| 706 | Did it look like a first attempt? |
| 706 | Did you hear about the Thimbleby diamonds? |
| 706 | Did you see his eye? |
| 706 | Do you know who you''ve let slip, butter- fingers? |
| 706 | Do you put yourself in my hands or do you not? |
| 706 | Do you remember when I met you fellows? |
| 706 | Do you see what day it is?" |
| 706 | Do you seriously think he would sit there and knowingly watch his man playing pool under his nose? |
| 706 | Does the painter paint for bread alone? |
| 706 | Does the writer only write when the wolf is at the door? |
| 706 | Eh, Bunny, my boy? |
| 706 | Eh, Bunny? |
| 706 | Engaged? |
| 706 | Est elle bien?" |
| 706 | Gentlemen and Players, if you recollect?" |
| 706 | Had he been following Rosenthall''s example? |
| 706 | Had he forgotten on what errand he himself was here? |
| 706 | Have you lost your nerve?'' |
| 706 | He would return to his rooms, put Crawshay on his guard, and-- stow him away? |
| 706 | He''s armed, is n''t he? |
| 706 | How am I to sit here and believe that?" |
| 706 | How long a rope, my lad?" |
| 706 | How the deuce did you get in?" |
| 706 | How was I to know you had anything on?" |
| 706 | Human nature was a board of checkers; why not reconcile one''s self to alternate black and white? |
| 706 | I ask you, was there ever a better get- out? |
| 706 | I heard you had come in for money?" |
| 706 | I said I thought I might, whereupon another question followed, in still lower and more thrilling accents:"Are you afraid of burglars?" |
| 706 | I suppose you ca n''t swim under water at all?" |
| 706 | I suppose you''re a horseman?'' |
| 706 | I take it you would n''t have refused your share if the boodle had fallen to us? |
| 706 | I thought I had when I came up to you this evening; but when I looked out of your window-- you remember? |
| 706 | I thought they paid so well? |
| 706 | I told you about the forest of dead gums? |
| 706 | I wonder if they''ve really got an accomplice in the house? |
| 706 | I wonder if you''re like that now?" |
| 706 | I''ll just be clappin''the derbies on these young sparks, an''then--""By what right?" |
| 706 | If that gentleman was dead-- instead of coming to himself while I''m talking-- do you know what you''d be? |
| 706 | If the three of us were caught here now, do you know what those consequences would be? |
| 706 | In all these years how many blows have you known me to strike? |
| 706 | Is n''t it great? |
| 706 | Is n''t this enough for you? |
| 706 | Is this von What''s- his- name a formidable cuss?" |
| 706 | Lowered the jewel- case out of the window, did he? |
| 706 | Mackenzie?" |
| 706 | Mind touching that bell? |
| 706 | Miss Werner, may I introduce him?" |
| 706 | Must you and I be DRIVEN to crime like Tom of Bow and Dick of Whitechapel? |
| 706 | Must you have his name too? |
| 706 | My dear sir, do you expect your bank robber to let you reach for your gun in the place where he knows it''s kept? |
| 706 | NINE POINTS OF THE LAW"Well,"said Raffles,"what do you make of it?" |
| 706 | Now, are you ready?" |
| 706 | Of course that''s no excuse; but will you listen to me-- for two minutes?" |
| 706 | P 34? |
| 706 | Plucky smart you thought yerself, did n''t you? |
| 706 | Raffles tell you priceless treasure I got in there?" |
| 706 | Raffles?" |
| 706 | Raffles?" |
| 706 | Raffles?'' |
| 706 | Remember it, Bunny? |
| 706 | So you thought I was really gone? |
| 706 | Suppose I left him to find out his mistake... would anything be gained? |
| 706 | Suppose you know what he came to see me about? |
| 706 | Surely he was not going into the Albany like that? |
| 706 | Surely that entitles him, at all events, to see any fun that''s going? |
| 706 | That reminds me that I never paid for them; but, by Jove, I will to- morrow, and if that is n''t poetic justice, what is? |
| 706 | That''s to say, if you''re really on?" |
| 706 | The florid, over- dressed chap who I told you was one of the cleverest thieves in town?" |
| 706 | Then why was Raffles going to desert us all? |
| 706 | Theory, my dear Bunny? |
| 706 | There now, where is''t?" |
| 706 | They''d have caught a Tartar in you, eh?'' |
| 706 | Was he determined that this night should end in black disaster? |
| 706 | Was it my imagination, or did Raffles look slightly ashamed? |
| 706 | Was it possible to be entirely honest? |
| 706 | Was it too late? |
| 706 | Was there no way? |
| 706 | Well? |
| 706 | What did they fetch?" |
| 706 | What do you mean? |
| 706 | What do you think of that, Bunny?" |
| 706 | What do you think of that, eh?" |
| 706 | What does it matter now? |
| 706 | What have I done?" |
| 706 | What hermit were we going to startle in his cell? |
| 706 | What makes you think so? |
| 706 | What more could we do?" |
| 706 | What near relatives has he got?" |
| 706 | What the devil was I to do? |
| 706 | What was the meaning of this insane promise? |
| 706 | What would be the good? |
| 706 | What''s done it?'' |
| 706 | What''s happened to you? |
| 706 | What''s he here for? |
| 706 | What''s it all mean?" |
| 706 | What''s it mean, Raffles? |
| 706 | What''s the satisfaction of taking a man''s wicket when you want his spoons? |
| 706 | What''s your own theory?" |
| 706 | Where was he caught?" |
| 706 | Where''s Crowley?" |
| 706 | Where''s that mask?" |
| 706 | Where''s the harm?" |
| 706 | Whiskey? |
| 706 | Who knows? |
| 706 | Why could n''t you trust me? |
| 706 | Why desire to be all one thing or all the other, like our forefathers on the stage or in the old- fashioned fiction? |
| 706 | Why do n''t you turn me out?" |
| 706 | Why do you ask?" |
| 706 | Why must you lie?" |
| 706 | Why not come down to Esher yourself by the last train? |
| 706 | Why settle down to some humdrum uncongenial billet, when excitement, romance, danger and a decent living were all going begging together? |
| 706 | Why should I tell him? |
| 706 | Why should I work when I could steal? |
| 706 | Why should n''t we watch the house together?" |
| 706 | Will you come round now?" |
| 706 | Will you come?" |
| 706 | Will you stand aside, or d''ye want it yourself?" |
| 706 | Wo n''t the pearl be in the purser''s keeping?" |
| 706 | Would n''t think it had been painted two hundred and thirty years? |
| 706 | Would this stranger be open to persuasion-- if I told him the truth? |
| 706 | Yet-- you saw old Lady Melrose''s necklace? |
| 706 | You do n''t suppose I prefer foul play to fair, do you? |
| 706 | You do n''t think you were seen?" |
| 706 | You have some deeper game than that, eh?" |
| 706 | You know I dropped over two hundred just now?" |
| 706 | You remember the fellow we saw in the inn? |
| 706 | You talk as though we were sitting in a club; do n''t you know it''s one o''clock in the morning, and the lights on, and a dead man down below? |
| 706 | You think the luck must turn; suppose it did n''t? |
| 706 | You want me to join you, I suppose? |
| 706 | You wo n''t forget them, will you?" |
| 706 | You would n''t have had me advertise the fact that I improved upon the bank''s regulations, would you?'' |
| 706 | You would stick at nothing for a pal-- what?" |
| 706 | You''re never going to leave me to be landed alone?" |
| 706 | and she promptly told you?" |
| 706 | before you left? |
| 706 | is?" |
| 706 | so they are being watched?" |
| 57314 | A case in some way connected with the law, I suppose? |
| 57314 | A fine set of Cellini plate, I presume? |
| 57314 | Ah, how do you do, Mr. Masefield? 57314 Am I to come with you now?" |
| 57314 | And Padini? |
| 57314 | And about when would that be? |
| 57314 | And did the expedition come up to expectations? |
| 57314 | And had n''t I got my work to do? |
| 57314 | And what are you going to do now? |
| 57314 | And what class of people live there? |
| 57314 | And what is the upshot of all this to be? |
| 57314 | And what might be your business with me, inspector? |
| 57314 | Annoying enough,Rigby agreed;"but is the muffler in question so very much out of the common?" |
| 57314 | Anybody else inside the cab? |
| 57314 | Anything fresh in regard to the affair you mean? |
| 57314 | Anything happened? |
| 57314 | Are we all here, or is Carrington late again? 57314 Are we going straight away to Montrose Place?" |
| 57314 | Are we going to stand fooling here all night? |
| 57314 | Are you and Serena alone in the house? |
| 57314 | Are you quite sure of that? |
| 57314 | Are you there? |
| 57314 | Before I proceed any further, may I ask your lordship if you will have Sir Frederick Ormond called? 57314 But I always understood that Scotland Yard employed detectives of all nationalities?" |
| 57314 | But how did you know we were here at all? |
| 57314 | But how does that concern you? |
| 57314 | But how does this give Anstruther such a hold on you? |
| 57314 | But how is Anstruther going to make use of''Simple Charlie''so long as the latter is in our hands? 57314 But it is usual to pledge such valuable jewels in this casual way?" |
| 57314 | But suppose you have a dear friend in whom you are interested? 57314 But surely you see something?" |
| 57314 | But tell me, has anything fresh happened since last night? |
| 57314 | But the pawnbrokers? |
| 57314 | But what are the police going to do about it, Mr. Masefield? 57314 But what could he possibly gain by that?" |
| 57314 | But where''s the person in the room who let the young lady in? 57314 But why be so fearfully afraid of Anstruther?" |
| 57314 | But why did Anstruther desire to have you put out of the way like that? |
| 57314 | But why did you not tell me that our mysterious friend was practically a hunchback? |
| 57314 | But you do n''t suggest that the man really was made up, do you? |
| 57314 | But you do n''t suppose that Mr. Anstruther knows? |
| 57314 | But, surely,he urged,"you would be doing no harm in telling us if a foreign gentleman called here last night?" |
| 57314 | Can you bring this about? 57314 Can you make nothing of her features?" |
| 57314 | Can you tell us where they come from? |
| 57314 | Could n''t you let me see it for a minute or two? 57314 Could you come home with me? |
| 57314 | Did Anstruther go out again last night? 57314 Did I not say that Anstruther and Co. would very kindly get the caretakers out of the way for us? |
| 57314 | Did n''t you get my telephone message? |
| 57314 | Did n''t you see anything, sir? |
| 57314 | Did n''t you tell me that the police had no special orders as far as the bank was concerned? 57314 Did they go back in the direction of Anstruther''s house? |
| 57314 | Did you ever chance to hear of a man called Padini? |
| 57314 | Did you ever hear anything like it? 57314 Did you ever know of a case in point?" |
| 57314 | Did you ever see the evil face in the heart of a pansy blossom? |
| 57314 | Did you find anything of the missing stuff? |
| 57314 | Did you happen to see anything of Padini? |
| 57314 | Did you hear that? |
| 57314 | Did you see nothing? |
| 57314 | Did you take any particular note of the man''s appearance? |
| 57314 | Do n''t you agree with me that this strange apparition has something to do with the story? 57314 Do n''t you remember me interviewing you for the_ Planet?_ I happened to be in the hotel, and I thought I would look you up. |
| 57314 | Do n''t you see that she was talking to us? 57314 Do n''t you think it is rather late to- night?" |
| 57314 | Do n''t you think that you had better search his pockets? |
| 57314 | Do you call Zimburg a really clever detective? |
| 57314 | Do you come quietly, or are you going to take it fighting? |
| 57314 | Do you happen to have such a thing as a paint- box and a brush on the premises? |
| 57314 | Do you know this is likely to cost Lord Barmouth something like fifty thousand pounds? 57314 Do you mean to say we are going to keep a vigil there to- night?" |
| 57314 | Do you mean to say you are going to begin at once? |
| 57314 | Do you mean to say you could forget a thing like that? |
| 57314 | Do you mean to tell me that you have not had a visit to- day from Signor Padini? |
| 57314 | Do you really think that is paper? |
| 57314 | Do you really think that our friend actually engineered that business at Lord Longworth''s? |
| 57314 | Do you really think you could open this? |
| 57314 | Do you think he is likely to be of any assistance to me? |
| 57314 | Do you want to take one? |
| 57314 | Does anything strike you? |
| 57314 | Dog, is it you? |
| 57314 | For instance, you can tell me what brings you here to- night? |
| 57314 | Friend of yours by any chance, sir? |
| 57314 | Funny thing, is n''t it, that you and I should be conspiring here, within a pistol shot of Shannon Street police station? 57314 Going to make it all smooth for us, are you? |
| 57314 | Good gracious, man, have you no pluck at all? 57314 Had not you better go down and arouse my guardian?" |
| 57314 | Have n''t you any idea who she is? |
| 57314 | Have n''t you got anybody on your staff with a knowledge of international crime? |
| 57314 | Have you a feeling, like myself, of having gone through all this before? |
| 57314 | Have you a wife depending on you, or one you love? 57314 Have you any more left?" |
| 57314 | Have you any reason to show why I should not take you straight to Bow Street on the charge of burglary? |
| 57314 | Have you discovered who it was? |
| 57314 | Have you got keys of all these? |
| 57314 | Have you seen Seymour in the daylight, just as he is? |
| 57314 | Have you seen a ghost or something equally terrible? |
| 57314 | How am I to know what Anstruther wants unless he tells me beforehand? 57314 How are you getting on? |
| 57314 | How are you going to manage that? |
| 57314 | How can I possibly tell? 57314 How could you prove such a statement?" |
| 57314 | How did it come about, Jack? |
| 57314 | How did you manage it? |
| 57314 | How do you manage then? |
| 57314 | How is it you never bring your violin up to the drawing- room? |
| 57314 | How long have you been in the house? |
| 57314 | How now, you secret, black, and midnight hags? |
| 57314 | How on earth did you manage that? |
| 57314 | I hope nothing wrong has happened? |
| 57314 | I mean, did you see any of it? |
| 57314 | I should like nothing better than a chance to discuss this matter at length-- but Lord Barmouth? 57314 I suppose any slight alteration makes a difference in the photograph?" |
| 57314 | I suppose there is some hidden meaning behind it? |
| 57314 | I suppose you can understand what is said to you? |
| 57314 | I suppose you have got one of our old lassos amongst your baggage? 57314 I suppose you were not very faraway?" |
| 57314 | I suppose your friend explained to you that this little job will put twenty pounds in your pocket? 57314 In that case,"Jack said,"is it not a strange coincidence that they should be manufacturing these Nostalgo posters? |
| 57314 | In what way have I been mistaken? |
| 57314 | Is it not time that we declared ourselves? |
| 57314 | Is it possible he has vanished through the skylight? |
| 57314 | Is it possible that this burglary was the work of some guests invited to the house? |
| 57314 | Is it some new science? |
| 57314 | Is it too much to hope that you can cure me as you cured my friend Ferris? |
| 57314 | Is n''t it wonderful? 57314 Is that you, Inspector Bates?" |
| 57314 | Is the window always left open? |
| 57314 | Is there any more to be done to- night? |
| 57314 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 57314 | Is there no such thing as bail? |
| 57314 | Is this the best thing Anstruther can do at a critical moment like this? 57314 Jack, what is the meaning of this strange mystery? |
| 57314 | Jack, you have found something out? |
| 57314 | May I intrude upon you for another five minutes? 57314 Mortgaged or sold?" |
| 57314 | Must I really tell you that? |
| 57314 | My dear boy, what is the matter? |
| 57314 | My good sir, do you know that we have some two thousand five hundred accounts at our City branch? 57314 No damage done, eh?" |
| 57314 | Nobody could tamper with it during the time you had it, I suppose? |
| 57314 | Not even a laundry mark? |
| 57314 | Now I put it to you, as a man supposed to be possessed of sense-- would any thief leave a single item of value behind? |
| 57314 | Now, are you quite sure you have made no mistake about your master? 57314 Now, what do you make of that?" |
| 57314 | Now, what do you think of that? |
| 57314 | Now, what on earth are you driving at, guv''nor? |
| 57314 | Now, what''s the matter? |
| 57314 | Now, where have I seen that fellow before? |
| 57314 | Oh, dear, no,Nostalgo said;"do you suppose that I can think of no more terrible revenge than that? |
| 57314 | Oh, must we really go into that? |
| 57314 | Oh, my dear Serena, how could you go off like that; how could you leave us all without a word or a sign? 57314 Oh, my last fare, is it? |
| 57314 | Oh, that foreign- looking chap, is it? |
| 57314 | Oh, what is the use of wasting your time and mine like this? |
| 57314 | Oh, you will not laugh at me, you will not make fun of what I am going to say? 57314 Or, where did those medicine men derive their knowledge of surgery? |
| 57314 | Paper, sir? |
| 57314 | Perhaps you can tell me the story of the burglary? |
| 57314 | Perhaps you have heard of the Nostalgo devil whom I found dead the other night in Panton Square? 57314 Quite so, inspector; but does that apply to the harmless, necessary mustard advertisement?" |
| 57314 | Shall we stop here, or do you want to proceed further before you go to bed? |
| 57314 | She did not write to you, she did not communicate with you in any way? |
| 57314 | So you are none the worse for your last night''s adventure, Serena? 57314 So you have actually seen the man before?" |
| 57314 | So you know that sorry blackguard, do you? |
| 57314 | Something strange come out at the inquest? |
| 57314 | Something that affects my husband''s case? |
| 57314 | Surely I put two on the table? 57314 Surely my eyes did not deceive me, surely I saw two men in a death struggle there as I came into the courtyard?" |
| 57314 | Tell me, tell me,he said,"do you think you can recollect the names of all the pieces that Anstruther played last night? |
| 57314 | That letter came from another business house, I presume, sir? |
| 57314 | Then you ca n''t help me out in this way? |
| 57314 | Then you ca n''t tell us anything about them? |
| 57314 | Then you do n''t even know who printed the posters? |
| 57314 | Then, what about the electric light? |
| 57314 | There, what did I tell you? |
| 57314 | Trick be hanged, suppose that I indulge in practical joking? 57314 Very effective, is it not?" |
| 57314 | Was he rude, or did he use anything like violence? |
| 57314 | Was there a break at all in the performance? |
| 57314 | We know he is dead; did we not read it in the papers? 57314 Well, what do you think of that?" |
| 57314 | Well? |
| 57314 | Were the jewels paid for in cash? |
| 57314 | What are we going to do? |
| 57314 | What are you going to do now? |
| 57314 | What are you going to do? |
| 57314 | What are you thinking about, Jack? |
| 57314 | What class of man was the fellow who insisted on pushing his way into the house like this? 57314 What did I tell you?" |
| 57314 | What did she say? 57314 What did you do that for? |
| 57314 | What did you expect me to say? |
| 57314 | What do you make of that? |
| 57314 | What do you mean by asking that question? |
| 57314 | What do you mean by hiding yourself here? 57314 What do you mean by keeping me waiting all this time?" |
| 57314 | What do you mean by three? |
| 57314 | What do you mean? 57314 What do you propose to do now?" |
| 57314 | What do you suppose Anstruther is up to? |
| 57314 | What do you think of that, my friend? 57314 What do you think of that? |
| 57314 | What does all this acting lead to? |
| 57314 | What have any of us done to bring ourselves within the reach of the law-- at present? 57314 What have you to say for yourself?" |
| 57314 | What is all this row about? |
| 57314 | What is it? |
| 57314 | What is that sigh for? |
| 57314 | What is the blackguard doing in my study? 57314 What is the good of trying to establish all sorts of new theories when you have not so much as a dead body of the deceased man before you? |
| 57314 | What is the use of wasting my time like this? |
| 57314 | What is to be done next? |
| 57314 | What object do you expect to gain by this course? |
| 57314 | What on earth is the matter? |
| 57314 | What was that idea of yours about the cotton waste? |
| 57314 | What was the strange thing that you noticed about your guardian''s playing? |
| 57314 | What would you have of me to- night? |
| 57314 | What''s the matter? |
| 57314 | What''s the programme? |
| 57314 | What, do you mean a new projectile or a new sort of small arm? |
| 57314 | Where are you going to? |
| 57314 | Where are you speaking from? |
| 57314 | Where is it going to end? 57314 Which did not attract your attention? |
| 57314 | Who are you that you should have all the luck like this? 57314 Who are you?" |
| 57314 | Who are you? |
| 57314 | Who is that loafer yonder? |
| 57314 | Who is this mystic conveyance for, I wonder-- the man or the woman? |
| 57314 | Who the deuce are you? |
| 57314 | Whoever would have thought it? 57314 Whose features does it remind you of just now, Jack?" |
| 57314 | Why did Anstruther cause all those posters to be placed on the principal hoardings of London? |
| 57314 | Why did you allow him to follow us here at all? 57314 Why do you come and bully a poor woman like this?" |
| 57314 | Why do you stand like a schoolboy staring into a shop window? 57314 Why not make a clean breast of it? |
| 57314 | Why so grave and silent? |
| 57314 | Why so silent? |
| 57314 | Will you be good enough to step inside my room? |
| 57314 | Will you be good enough to step this way for a moment? |
| 57314 | Will you get up, please? |
| 57314 | Will you take a seat for a moment, Lady Barmouth? |
| 57314 | Would n''t it be as well,he suggested,"that you also found it convenient to pass the night at the Great Metropolitan? |
| 57314 | Would you like to see Bates now? |
| 57314 | Would you mind describing what you saw? |
| 57314 | Would you mind giving me the score? 57314 Would you mind playing me one?" |
| 57314 | Would you mind telling me what he is wearing? |
| 57314 | Would you mind telling me what it is? |
| 57314 | Would you mind telling me who that is? |
| 57314 | You can not get the jewels yourself? |
| 57314 | You can not wish it more than I do, sweetheart,Jack murmured;"but do n''t you see that it was almost necessary? |
| 57314 | You did not follow them further, I suppose? |
| 57314 | You do not imagine for a moment that he is aware of the fact that Serena is Lady Barmouth''s sister? |
| 57314 | You had no notion of the magician''s name, then? |
| 57314 | You have not traveled much, I presume? |
| 57314 | You have utterly forgotten one thing-- did you not tell me there were two night watchmen on the premises? |
| 57314 | You kept it under lock and key? |
| 57314 | You think Lord Barmouth and James Smith are the same person? |
| 57314 | You were not taken into the secret? |
| 57314 | Your master in? |
| 57314 | ''Ow long since anybody has lived there?" |
| 57314 | 2, so to speak, and Lord Barmouth are not the same man? |
| 57314 | About the jewels, I mean?" |
| 57314 | After this, perhaps, you may be disposed to say more on the subject?" |
| 57314 | Again, why should he doubt the fact that something terribly out of the common had happened to Rigby after his own amazing experiences? |
| 57314 | Ah, what did I tell you?" |
| 57314 | Ai n''t you going to buy one?" |
| 57314 | And after all said and done, what is your crime? |
| 57314 | And all the time they were some two miles apart?" |
| 57314 | And now tell me, to change the subject, what is your private opinion of Spencer Anstruther?" |
| 57314 | And supposing that Anstruther knew all this? |
| 57314 | And that friend had done somebody a great wrong? |
| 57314 | And where do you suppose I found that to- night? |
| 57314 | And who am I, a humble servant like me, to ask questions of my master?" |
| 57314 | And yet the whole thing can be explained; I am sure you can explain it yourself if you like?" |
| 57314 | And, besides, why do so many unfortunate people come to him to advise them, which he does with great trouble to himself and no hope of reward?" |
| 57314 | And, if it comes to that, what are you doing here too?" |
| 57314 | Anything of value inside?" |
| 57314 | Anything original to- night?" |
| 57314 | Are we going to learn anything, I wonder?" |
| 57314 | Are you attempting to get rid of those damning marks that you and I are meant to carry to the grave-- those marks of a scoundrel''s vengeance?" |
| 57314 | As man to man, is he a magnificent genius or the greatest criminal the world has ever seen?" |
| 57314 | As to myself----""But have you no private safe of your own?" |
| 57314 | Bates?" |
| 57314 | Bates?" |
| 57314 | Besides, how are we to know how many other Nostalgos have not dropped into Anstruther''s net through those diabolical posters?" |
| 57314 | Bit of burglary, ai n''t it?" |
| 57314 | But are you quite sure that the figure you saw in the courtyard at Montrose Place last night was my husband? |
| 57314 | But as to Anstruther?" |
| 57314 | But perhaps you know who she is?" |
| 57314 | But tell me now, do you see any likeness between Anstruther and myself?" |
| 57314 | But tell me, are your affairs in such a state as that?" |
| 57314 | But tell me, does Lord Barmouth take any kind of interest in these festivities of yours?" |
| 57314 | But what are you driving at?" |
| 57314 | But what have you been doing to your face? |
| 57314 | But what is more to the point, I want to know what has become of my brother?" |
| 57314 | But when is this little comedy of yours coming off? |
| 57314 | But who can say what was uppermost in the mind of Anstruther? |
| 57314 | But who is she?" |
| 57314 | But why are you so curious about this scarf?" |
| 57314 | But why do you ask?" |
| 57314 | But why do you so suddenly spring this question upon me?" |
| 57314 | But why stay here, why linger, when your tardiness is likely to increase our trouble?" |
| 57314 | But you are a man of pluck and courage-- why ca n''t_ you_ fight him in the open? |
| 57314 | By so doing, also, we should upset the delicate schemes of Anstruther--?" |
| 57314 | By the way, did n''t you tell me that you were going to see Miss Helmsley to- night? |
| 57314 | By the way, is n''t Masefield a friend of yours?" |
| 57314 | Ca n''t you guess that there is something more than meets the eye here?" |
| 57314 | Ca n''t you recognize the voice? |
| 57314 | Ca n''t you smell it?" |
| 57314 | Ca n''t you tell us exactly what is puzzling you?" |
| 57314 | Can I take that for granted?" |
| 57314 | Can you suggest any common sense solution?" |
| 57314 | Can you tell me anything about him? |
| 57314 | Can you tell us a good way of getting into the house without playing the burglar?" |
| 57314 | Claire asked,"some wonderful new discovery that Mr. Anstruther is perfecting before he submits it to the world?" |
| 57314 | Confess it now: did not you regard me as a poor dependent of Mr. Anstruther''s, without so much as a penny of my own? |
| 57314 | Could it have been possible that this new artist had been concealed in the Panton Square library two nights before? |
| 57314 | Diamonds, were n''t they?" |
| 57314 | Dick, is it too late to get a paragraph inserted in to- morrow''s_ Planet?_""Oh, dear, no,"Rigby explained. |
| 57314 | Did I never tell you of the jewels that my grandmother left me?" |
| 57314 | Did Masefield notice anything about it peculiar? |
| 57314 | Did anybody happen to notice the firm whose hoarding the deceased man was found against?" |
| 57314 | Did it ever occur to you that Anstruther is not unlike those pictures?" |
| 57314 | Did n''t you suppose that I cared? |
| 57314 | Did not appeal to your suspicions, I mean?" |
| 57314 | Did she understand what she was doing when she proposed to measure her strength against his? |
| 57314 | Did they take a cab? |
| 57314 | Did you ever hear Mr. Anstruther play in that style and manner before? |
| 57314 | Did you ever meet an individual out there called Seymour?" |
| 57314 | Did you follow me just now? |
| 57314 | Did you happen to notice if Padini was wearing a Homburg hat this afternoon?" |
| 57314 | Did you keep your cab?" |
| 57314 | Did you notice anything strange about the appearance of Barmouth as he came into the room to- night-- that he was humpbacked or misshapen in any way?" |
| 57314 | Did you notice that particular slur, that strange half hesitation? |
| 57314 | Did, for instance, Anstruther believe in the legends of terrible revenges which these people used to inflict upon their enemies? |
| 57314 | Distinctly annoying, do n''t you think?" |
| 57314 | Do I interest you?" |
| 57314 | Do n''t those briefs come in as freely as you would like? |
| 57314 | Do n''t you recall how Anstruther breaks out into yellow patches when he is excited or angry? |
| 57314 | Do n''t you recollect the case of the Ph[oe]nix Park murders? |
| 57314 | Do n''t you see how easy he can prove an alibi? |
| 57314 | Do n''t you think we are rather making a mountain out of a molehill? |
| 57314 | Do you follow me?" |
| 57314 | Do you follow?" |
| 57314 | Do you get my voice quite clearly?" |
| 57314 | Do you happen to know any of the titled women who are asked? |
| 57314 | Do you happen to remember Ferris?" |
| 57314 | Do you know anybody who could help us?" |
| 57314 | Do you know that unfortunate lady?" |
| 57314 | Do you know who this fellow is?" |
| 57314 | Do you know you are dealing with a gentleman and man of honor?" |
| 57314 | Do you mean to say that he has been here to- night?" |
| 57314 | Do you mean to say you have met Ferris?" |
| 57314 | Do you suppose I do not know how disloyal you are in your heart towards me? |
| 57314 | Do you suppose that noise was heard outside? |
| 57314 | Do you think I have studied you all these years for nothing? |
| 57314 | Do you think it possible that Serena could enlighten us on this point as she appears to know all about it? |
| 57314 | Do you think it wise to remain in sight, and thus give him a chance to recognize you?" |
| 57314 | Do you want any greater proof than that, that Seymour was working in my own rooms to- night?" |
| 57314 | Do you want me to come along with you now?" |
| 57314 | Do you want to earn an extra half- sovereign?" |
| 57314 | Do you want your jewels in such a hurry?" |
| 57314 | Does anybody suspect us? |
| 57314 | Does not the outline of her figure give you something to go on?" |
| 57314 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 57314 | Eh, what?" |
| 57314 | Elegant, is it not? |
| 57314 | Foreigner, ai n''t he?" |
| 57314 | GEMS OR PASTE? |
| 57314 | Gems Or Paste? |
| 57314 | Had the conference next door finished, or was it merely an interlude? |
| 57314 | Has Anstruther''s clever scheme come to the knowledge of anybody? |
| 57314 | Have I not guessed it correctly?" |
| 57314 | Have I seen anything, or do I know anything of this Padini? |
| 57314 | Have they offered any reward for the discovery of the body?" |
| 57314 | Have you fixed upon him yet?" |
| 57314 | Have you published anything at all?" |
| 57314 | He could n''t very well play a piece he had never heard, now could he? |
| 57314 | How did he manage it?" |
| 57314 | How do you propose to get at the facts?" |
| 57314 | How goes the music? |
| 57314 | How is it that you can find your way about this house in so familiar a manner?" |
| 57314 | How much over ten thousand pounds would this fetch at Christie''s? |
| 57314 | I dare say you have some quiet country place that we could go to?" |
| 57314 | I expect my case puzzled the doctor, did it not?" |
| 57314 | I have no doubt that, being a detective, you have such a thing in your pocket at the present moment? |
| 57314 | I hope you understood that I was speaking to you?" |
| 57314 | I mean the man whose body so mysteriously vanished from the Shannon Street station?" |
| 57314 | I presume there will be some sort of proceedings against Anstruther this morning?" |
| 57314 | I suppose it would be too much to ask you to play something to me? |
| 57314 | I suppose that Carrington is a friend of Anstruther''s?" |
| 57314 | I suppose that was all right?" |
| 57314 | I suppose there is not the slightest chance of your guardian coming up to- night?" |
| 57314 | I suppose we had better leave all that there; look better, do n''t you think?" |
| 57314 | I suppose you can pretty well guess what''s going to happen? |
| 57314 | I suppose you did n''t happen to see him when he came in?" |
| 57314 | I suppose you have got some matches in your pocket?" |
| 57314 | I suppose you have seen nothing of him-- a tall, slim young man, with rather a fierce type of moustache?" |
| 57314 | I suppose you know where it is kept?" |
| 57314 | I tell you that----""Is that really you, Jack?" |
| 57314 | I wonder if my friend the inspector will be disposed to accept my suggestion?" |
| 57314 | If not, why does she look at Padini in that scornful way?" |
| 57314 | In any case, why worry about him to- night? |
| 57314 | Interrupting my narrative for a moment-- have either of you ever noticed a faint resemblance between Anstruther and any other Nostalgo like myself?" |
| 57314 | Is it about Carrington? |
| 57314 | Is it all that time? |
| 57314 | Is it to be nothing but Chopin to- night?" |
| 57314 | Is it your intention to prove that on the Cellini plate marks have been found corresponding with the lines on the prisoner''s hand?" |
| 57314 | Is not that so?" |
| 57314 | Is that coincidence or an amazing happening?" |
| 57314 | Is that him playing now, Jack?" |
| 57314 | Is that so?" |
| 57314 | Is that the letter on the table?" |
| 57314 | Is the woman here?" |
| 57314 | Is there anything more I can do for you?" |
| 57314 | Is there anything more to wait for?" |
| 57314 | It occurred to Jack, in an idle kind of way, that perhaps Carrington was deceiving Anstruther, or why had he not come straight to the hotel? |
| 57314 | Jack asked-- his fears had rendered him a little impatient,"and what have you to be afraid of? |
| 57314 | Jack, am I suddenly growing nervous or fanciful? |
| 57314 | Jack, do n''t you notice something strange about it?" |
| 57314 | Lady Barmouth cried;"but what about me?" |
| 57314 | Let''s go and call upon the beggar, shall we? |
| 57314 | Masefield was dressed for the part, so to speak, and would he not remain? |
| 57314 | Masefield?" |
| 57314 | Masefield?" |
| 57314 | Masefield?" |
| 57314 | May I ask, have you ever been in Mexico?" |
| 57314 | May I be allowed to make a statement?" |
| 57314 | Might I beg the favor of a card for a friend of mine?" |
| 57314 | Miss Helmsley, whose face does this saffron heart of the pansy remind you of?" |
| 57314 | My dearest boy, do you want me to go down on my knees, and implore you to marry me? |
| 57314 | My sister in the house of that man? |
| 57314 | Need I go into the matter of that service of Cellini plate?" |
| 57314 | Need I say any more?" |
| 57314 | Need I say that I am alluding to Lady Barmouth''s?" |
| 57314 | No ghosts about here, I suppose?" |
| 57314 | No palmistry, I presume?" |
| 57314 | No? |
| 57314 | Nobody else touched it?" |
| 57314 | Nobody interrupting you-- seen nothing of the police or anything of that kind?" |
| 57314 | Now can you tell me anything?" |
| 57314 | Now what do you make of that?" |
| 57314 | Now what does this mean? |
| 57314 | Now which is it to be?" |
| 57314 | Now who is he, and how does he know all this?" |
| 57314 | Now, can you tell me that?" |
| 57314 | Now, did you ever notice his likeness to anybody? |
| 57314 | Now, do n''t you think that those people must have been of an exceedingly high state of civilization?" |
| 57314 | Now, do you think he had anything to do with last night''s business; otherwise what do you suppose he called for?" |
| 57314 | Now, do you think you could find that programme for me? |
| 57314 | Now, frankly speaking, are you not a little puzzled to know how to lay Anstruther by the heels?" |
| 57314 | Now, has this any important bearing on the case?" |
| 57314 | Now, how did you know that we were in the same bedroom together?" |
| 57314 | Now, is there anything else we can do to- night? |
| 57314 | Now, tell me if my suspicions are correct-- is not this''Seymour''and our missing Nostalgo one and the same person? |
| 57314 | Now, tell me, was the man I speak of a visitor to this house last night? |
| 57314 | Now, this John Smith----""Which John Smith?" |
| 57314 | Now, what is he up to?" |
| 57314 | Now, you are a clever man, quite the cleverest man I have ever met-- can you show me any way out of the difficulty?" |
| 57314 | Of course you know Mr. Spencer Anstruther very well by name?" |
| 57314 | Of course, you have got the cash in your pocket?" |
| 57314 | Of course, you know how Anstruther is dressed?" |
| 57314 | Of course, you see the importance of finding out who posted that bill?" |
| 57314 | Or have you been quarreling?" |
| 57314 | Pretty hot, is n''t it? |
| 57314 | Really, now, was that unfortunate man so very like the wonderful poster of which London has had to say so much of late?" |
| 57314 | Rigby asked,"or would you not like to see Barmouth first?" |
| 57314 | Seen the_ Planet_ to- day? |
| 57314 | Shall I call a cab for you, my lord? |
| 57314 | Shall I come round there, or will you come round here? |
| 57314 | Shall we ask him in?" |
| 57314 | Shall we take a cab, or would it not be more safe for us to walk?" |
| 57314 | Shall we wait on events, or shall we open the window and yell for assistance? |
| 57314 | Singular, was it not?" |
| 57314 | So long as it is daylight, I do n''t think we have much to fear from Anstruther and Co. Do you think the light shows through the window?" |
| 57314 | Sort of striking theatrical get- up, do n''t you think?" |
| 57314 | Suppose that the whole dramatic thing had failed in its purpose? |
| 57314 | Supposing that the bank was mysteriously robbed-- the safes forced open and all that kind of thing?" |
| 57314 | Surely you can tell me the name of it and where it came from?" |
| 57314 | Surely you would not punish yourself for that which was after all merely an act of girlish folly?" |
| 57314 | Surely your own experience must have taught you what strange creatures one often sees as caretakers in good houses?" |
| 57314 | Tell me, have you ever seen it before?" |
| 57314 | The point is, do you know him?" |
| 57314 | The question is, what are you going to do?" |
| 57314 | To carry the thing to a logical conclusion, if Barmouth had been like that when he went away, why should he be so dreadfully troubled about it now?" |
| 57314 | WHAT DID SHE KNOW? |
| 57314 | WHICH MAN WAS IT? |
| 57314 | Was Anstruther, therefore, a consummate master of his art or a showy humbug or charlatan? |
| 57314 | Was he wrapped up or shawled in any way?" |
| 57314 | Was it a police matter? |
| 57314 | Was it possible that imagination had played some trick on her? |
| 57314 | Was no one about-- was the whole place deserted, whereby some stranger could have coolly stepped in and walked off with the body of a powerful man?" |
| 57314 | Was she going to be defiant? |
| 57314 | Was the thing a failure, or were you satisfied?" |
| 57314 | Was this one of Anstruther''s cases, or did it possess a far deeper significance? |
| 57314 | Were you satisfied just now? |
| 57314 | What Did She Know? |
| 57314 | What can Lady Barmouth''s brother have to do with it?" |
| 57314 | What do I mean? |
| 57314 | What do you make it out to be?" |
| 57314 | What do you propose to do? |
| 57314 | What do you think of it-- old oak and old blue china with Flemish pictures of the best school? |
| 57314 | What do you think of those?" |
| 57314 | What does it all mean?" |
| 57314 | What does it mean?" |
| 57314 | What does the inspector think of our little scheme?" |
| 57314 | What have I done that I should have to endure all this-- what can be possibly gained by it?" |
| 57314 | What is that I see down below? |
| 57314 | What is worrying you so much, dearest?" |
| 57314 | What on earth did it all mean? |
| 57314 | What other conclusion do you come to than that Carrington is returning presently, and is bringing a friend with him?" |
| 57314 | What then? |
| 57314 | What time did he come?" |
| 57314 | What was I after? |
| 57314 | What was the number of his room?" |
| 57314 | What were those people inside going to do? |
| 57314 | What were you doing in Mr. Carrington''s flat last night?" |
| 57314 | What would you say if I were to prophesy that you are going to add largely to your treasures in the course of the next few days? |
| 57314 | What''s that?" |
| 57314 | What? |
| 57314 | What? |
| 57314 | When Anstruther locked that bedroom door just now, do you really suppose he imagined there was anybody on the premises?" |
| 57314 | Where does he get those wonderful embroidered scarves from?" |
| 57314 | Where is the other?" |
| 57314 | Which Man Was It? |
| 57314 | Who on earth do you suppose is in the house?" |
| 57314 | Who, then, was it who fired the bullet?" |
| 57314 | Why did Anstruther publish those Nostalgo posters at all?" |
| 57314 | Why do n''t you go about your business and leave me to mine?" |
| 57314 | Why not come with me and see Mr. Seymour now?" |
| 57314 | Why not go outside and tell everybody what we are going to do? |
| 57314 | Why not, therefore, leave him and throw in your lot with us?" |
| 57314 | Why should he interest himself in an apparently broken- down hypochondriac? |
| 57314 | Why should we keep the matter a secret? |
| 57314 | Why, then, was he so callous on this occasion? |
| 57314 | Will the gentleman kindly seal the packet, and will another gentleman kindly offer to take care of it?" |
| 57314 | Will you be so good as to hand me over my jewels?" |
| 57314 | Will you obey me or not?" |
| 57314 | Will you please look at it carefully?" |
| 57314 | Will you please take a seat?" |
| 57314 | Will you see if he is ready to receive me?" |
| 57314 | Without going into details, shall I be successful? |
| 57314 | Wo n''t you go away even now and leave it all to me?" |
| 57314 | Wonderful work, is it not?" |
| 57314 | Would it surprise you to know that this Padini is the husband of the poor woman who has just gone out?" |
| 57314 | Would n''t it be a fine thing to earn that reward?" |
| 57314 | Would n''t it be a good thing to find out if Anstruther had ever been to Mexico?" |
| 57314 | Would the footman go up- stairs and announce that Mr. Masefield was wanted, in a loud voice? |
| 57314 | Would you be surprised to hear that this young man was no less a person than Signor Padini?" |
| 57314 | Would you like to walk to Bow Street, or shall I call a cab?" |
| 57314 | You are not going already, Jack? |
| 57314 | You are not going already?" |
| 57314 | You are rather surprised to find anything of this kind here, eh?" |
| 57314 | You are sure that my guardian is not in his study, Jack?" |
| 57314 | You do n''t suggest that Anstruther carried that service of plate home with him?" |
| 57314 | You have been in Mexico?" |
| 57314 | You have found out the source of those Nostalgo posters?" |
| 57314 | You have heard of this new violinist, Signor Padini, I suppose?" |
| 57314 | You have n''t bad news for me, Jack?" |
| 57314 | You have n''t? |
| 57314 | You have seen him when he has been greatly moved to passion, I suppose?" |
| 57314 | You have? |
| 57314 | You know the City and Provincial Bank?" |
| 57314 | You know what it represents, of course?" |
| 57314 | You understand what I mean?" |
| 57314 | You will not deny your identity?" |
| 57314 | You will recollect meeting me at Carrington''s last night?" |
| 57314 | You will undergo the operation?" |
| 57314 | You would give a great deal, I suppose, to know where those valuables are?" |
| 57314 | You would not, of course, mind meeting these people?" |
| 57314 | _ Now_ will you come inside my room?" |
| 57314 | do you see that?" |
| 57314 | he whispered;"are you there? |
| 57314 | the latter said,"where did you turn up from? |
| 57314 | why do you hesitate?" |
| 57314 | why does n''t she speak? |
| 9853 | Am I never to be free from the terror of this mystery? 9853 And what are you going to do now?" |
| 9853 | And what does this mean? |
| 9853 | And what is that? |
| 9853 | And whence comes his intimate knowledge of the house? |
| 9853 | And who was it suggested that you should bring her to me? |
| 9853 | And you mean to say that you have been actually face to face with our cripple friend? |
| 9853 | Anything fresh? 9853 Are you going to tell me why you left me so mysteriously on our wedding day? |
| 9853 | As to the girl, why, I naturally expected--"Who gave you the right to expect? |
| 9853 | But do n''t you think you had better open the parcel? 9853 But do not be afraid-- the vengeance will not fall yet, for are not the warnings still incomplete? |
| 9853 | But do you know what they were doing? |
| 9853 | But do you think that it is quite safe for you to come here so soon? 9853 But how can you know anything about me?" |
| 9853 | But how did you find her? |
| 9853 | But is n''t it a strange thing that you should be an absolute stranger to Fenwick? |
| 9853 | But is she really equal to the excitement of it? |
| 9853 | But is there no chance of Fenwick coming back? |
| 9853 | But suppose Lord Merton objects to the arrangement? |
| 9853 | But unless he wanted to let it, why did he put it in your hands? |
| 9853 | But what can I do? |
| 9853 | But what possible connection is there between the caretaker and his snuff--? |
| 9853 | But where does it go to? |
| 9853 | But who are you? |
| 9853 | But why did you not take me to the front door, or the back entrance leading to the garden? 9853 But why shield such a blackguard at all?" |
| 9853 | But you do n''t mean to tell me,Gurdon murmured,"that the lady in question is the daughter of that picturesque- looking old ruffian, Mark Fenwick?" |
| 9853 | Ca n''t I stay a little longer? |
| 9853 | Ca n''t you give us his address,Venner asked,"and let us write to him direct? |
| 9853 | Ca n''t you guess? |
| 9853 | Ca n''t you leave me alone for half an hour when I am having my dinner? 9853 Could any human being have descended lower than you have descended? |
| 9853 | Could you be any blacker? |
| 9853 | Did n''t you hear a voice? 9853 Did n''t you tell me that the mysterious waiter fetched it from the table where it had been placed by the handsome cripple?" |
| 9853 | Do I know the name of the man? |
| 9853 | Do n''t you remember that night on the Bowery when I was fortunate enough to help you to lay hands on the notorious James Daley? 9853 Do n''t you see that I am talking with this gentleman?" |
| 9853 | Do n''t you see what it means? |
| 9853 | Do n''t you think it is just possible that we have made a mistake? |
| 9853 | Do n''t you think it will be dangerous? |
| 9853 | Do n''t you think it would be far better if, instead, you discussed the matter with your brother, Charles Le Fenu? |
| 9853 | Do n''t you think you are very imprudent? |
| 9853 | Do you find business brisk-- plenty of clients about? |
| 9853 | Do you generally come into a gentleman''s house in this unceremonious fashion? |
| 9853 | Do you happen to have a knife in your pocket? 9853 Do you know that you have been sent all the way from Canterbury to fetch me at this time in the morning? |
| 9853 | Do you really want to let the place? |
| 9853 | Do you recognise the voice? |
| 9853 | Do you think I am going to be treated like a blooming kid? 9853 Do you think that this has been the outcome of anything that Zary did?" |
| 9853 | Does n''t that prove it? 9853 Does this go right down to the cellars?" |
| 9853 | Felix,she said softly,"is it really you? |
| 9853 | Have we got all the stuff up now? |
| 9853 | Have we really come all that way in this short time? |
| 9853 | Have you ever really been kind to me? |
| 9853 | How am I to address the envelope? |
| 9853 | How did you do that? |
| 9853 | How did you get here? |
| 9853 | How did you know exactly what was in that box? |
| 9853 | How did you lose yours? |
| 9853 | How did you put that dreadful thing on my table? |
| 9853 | How do you propose to do that? |
| 9853 | I mean, have you really been kind to me for my own sake, and out of pure good- nature? 9853 I suppose this is some of the gold from the Four Finger Mine?" |
| 9853 | I suppose your husband sees a good many of his old friends occasionally? |
| 9853 | I wonder what she is doing with him? |
| 9853 | I wonder who that fellow is? |
| 9853 | If that is the case, why not have a cigar together, and discuss the matter? 9853 Is n''t Mr. Gurdon coming with us?" |
| 9853 | Is not that so, my friend? |
| 9853 | Is she anything like the woman you saw next door? 9853 Is that all you are going to tell me?" |
| 9853 | Is the messenger downstairs? |
| 9853 | Is there anybody waiting for an answer? |
| 9853 | Is this little box yours, or not? |
| 9853 | It is easy enough to put the door on the latch and turn out of the crib, leaving it empty, but what about the girl in the white dress? 9853 Mr. Evors, what are you doing here?" |
| 9853 | Mr. Evors, whom you saw with me just now, is Lord Merton''s only son? |
| 9853 | My dear boy, can not you see how glad I shall be to be alone with you at last? 9853 Now is n''t this man-- Fenwick-- one of the last persons in the world you would credit with a love of music?" |
| 9853 | Now what does all this mean? |
| 9853 | Oh, are you going to be there all night? |
| 9853 | Oh, could n''t I? 9853 Oh, that is what you are driving at?" |
| 9853 | Oh, you want to go out with me, mister? |
| 9853 | Otherwise why did he vanish so mysteriously? 9853 Perhaps you have not already learned who I am?" |
| 9853 | Shall we go and take a hand? |
| 9853 | So you know all about that? |
| 9853 | So you think that if Zary and myself were out of the way you might die eventually in your bed honored and respected of men? 9853 So you think that if you could get Felix Zary out of the way you would be absolutely safe? |
| 9853 | Suppose he should change his mind and come back here again? |
| 9853 | Tell me what has happened since I left the hotel last night? |
| 9853 | That is all very well,Venner interposed,"but where can the young lady go? |
| 9853 | Then you are not annoyed with us? |
| 9853 | Then you did not come down on purpose to see him? |
| 9853 | Then you think the servants have been lured away on a fools''errand? |
| 9853 | Then, why endure it? |
| 9853 | There is nothing that Zary would not do for one of us, if you will assure me that you mean no harm by him--"Harm? |
| 9853 | This has not been disturbed? |
| 9853 | Well, is it? |
| 9853 | Well, what do you suppose it is? |
| 9853 | Well, what is it? |
| 9853 | Well,Vera said, loftily,"you do n''t expect to find him in here, I suppose? |
| 9853 | Well,he demanded,"what about the mine?" |
| 9853 | Well? |
| 9853 | What are you doing here? |
| 9853 | What are you doing here? |
| 9853 | What are you here for? 9853 What are you lying there for? |
| 9853 | What are you two ruffians doing there? |
| 9853 | What do you call the place? |
| 9853 | What do you call yourself? 9853 What do you know about them?" |
| 9853 | What do you make of it? |
| 9853 | What do you mean by calling a man an ogre in his own house? |
| 9853 | What do you want it for? |
| 9853 | What does it matter what becomes of a melancholy wreck like myself? 9853 What harm could I do the man? |
| 9853 | What have you against me that you should threaten me like this? |
| 9853 | What have you got there? |
| 9853 | What have you got there? |
| 9853 | What is all here? |
| 9853 | What is he doing now? |
| 9853 | What is it? |
| 9853 | What is it? |
| 9853 | What is the good of it? |
| 9853 | What is the matter? |
| 9853 | What is to be done? |
| 9853 | What mine? |
| 9853 | What on earth is the matter with you? |
| 9853 | What shall we do with that box? |
| 9853 | What the dickens can that be? |
| 9853 | What would happen if a wheel gave way? |
| 9853 | What''s the trouble? 9853 What, do you know all about that?" |
| 9853 | What, do you mean to say you know her, too? |
| 9853 | What? |
| 9853 | When are we going to make the experiment? |
| 9853 | Where are they? |
| 9853 | Where can the fellow have gone to? |
| 9853 | Where was I? |
| 9853 | Which house do you mean? |
| 9853 | Which way do we go? |
| 9853 | Who are these people, and why do they behave in this insane fashion? 9853 Who are you, and what may you be doing here?" |
| 9853 | Who brought this here? |
| 9853 | Who can eat rubbish like this? |
| 9853 | Who cares a straw for them? 9853 Who is that man?" |
| 9853 | Who is the man, I say? 9853 Who is there on the floor above who is interested in getting these two people out of the way? |
| 9853 | Who knows how soon I may call upon you to fulfil your promise? 9853 Who told you about that?" |
| 9853 | Whom have we here, Vera? |
| 9853 | Why are you so unkind to me? |
| 9853 | Why do n''t some of you come out? |
| 9853 | Why do you come in this fashion? |
| 9853 | Why extract blood for blood in this fashion? 9853 Why not? |
| 9853 | Why on earth ca n''t you wait till morning? 9853 Why should I do it?" |
| 9853 | Why should I trust a man like you? 9853 Why should I worry about Evors?" |
| 9853 | Why should I? |
| 9853 | Why should it not be? |
| 9853 | Why should we trouble ourselves for the safety of an abandoned wretch like that? 9853 Why so cruel? |
| 9853 | Why tell me this when I know so well how the whole thing happened? 9853 Wo n''t you sit down?" |
| 9853 | Would there be two houses close together, both of them with a broken grating over the cellar? 9853 Yes, but what do you do it for? |
| 9853 | Yes, that''s all right enough,Venner smiled,"but why could not you have confided in me in the first instance? |
| 9853 | You are not displeased at the way we have taken possession of your house? 9853 You are not going away from your own house at this time of night?" |
| 9853 | You are pleased with the arrangement? |
| 9853 | You do n''t think there is anybody in the house? |
| 9853 | You drunken dogs, where have you all gone to? 9853 You heard that?" |
| 9853 | You look upon this as refuse, I suppose? |
| 9853 | You mean to say that he would actually have murdered you if Vera had not interfered in that providential manner? 9853 You see what this man says?" |
| 9853 | You walk about here in the dark as if you had known this house all your lifetime, Have you been here before? |
| 9853 | You want me to write that letter now? |
| 9853 | You would murder me? |
| 9853 | Zary, have you taken leave of your senses? 9853 About what age do you suppose the man was? |
| 9853 | Am I to understand that at the very last moment you learned something that made it absolutely necessary for us to part? |
| 9853 | And did the Dutch woman confess to her crime? |
| 9853 | And to see him back here again like this--""What the devil are you talking about?" |
| 9853 | And, after all, what are two months when you have a whole lifetime before you? |
| 9853 | And, why, oh, why did you follow me in this way? |
| 9853 | Are you mad that you should pit your paltry wits against mine?" |
| 9853 | Are you perfectly certain that we have made our way into the right house? |
| 9853 | Are you quite sure that you locked your door?" |
| 9853 | As the metal could be so easily transferred into cash, what was the object of the gang in taking the gold to Europe? |
| 9853 | Ask any of the old gang in New York, ask the blistering police if you like; and as to the rest of you, who are you? |
| 9853 | Besides, what would you gain by so unnecessary a crime, and how much better off would you be? |
| 9853 | But come, are you going to tell me the story of the empty house, and why it was partly furnished?" |
| 9853 | But had n''t we better get along?" |
| 9853 | But had n''t you better wait, sir, till the critical moment comes?" |
| 9853 | But tell me, Zary, how did you know?" |
| 9853 | But tell me, dear, what was it that gave him such a shock?" |
| 9853 | But tell me, sir, do you happen to know what his particular line is just at present?" |
| 9853 | But what is the good of that?--how little does it serve me in my sober moments? |
| 9853 | But where is the other young lady?" |
| 9853 | But why did he go there?" |
| 9853 | But why do n''t you do what I tell you? |
| 9853 | But, talking about cigars, will you have the goodness to look at this?" |
| 9853 | By the way, have you any information as to your father''s movements? |
| 9853 | By the way, have you had any visitors to- night?" |
| 9853 | By the way, what has become of your friend-- Gurdon, I think his name is? |
| 9853 | CHAPTER VI A PARTIAL FAILURE"Do you notice anything peculiar about these coins?" |
| 9853 | CHAPTER XIV MASTER OF THE SITUATION"What have you come back here for?" |
| 9853 | Can all your revenge bring my dear father back to life again? |
| 9853 | Can not you guess who I really am, Vera? |
| 9853 | Charles, will you be good enough to give me your arm also? |
| 9853 | Curse him, what can have become of him?" |
| 9853 | Did I not understand Fenwick to say to- night that he was taking a large house somewhere in Kent?" |
| 9853 | Did ever anybody hear anything so preposterous? |
| 9853 | Did n''t I tell you just now that I want him to do me a service? |
| 9853 | Did n''t you notice just now what a tremendous lot of dust we stirred up as we were going over the house? |
| 9853 | Did you come here alone to- night, or have you an accomplice?" |
| 9853 | Do n''t you admire the ingenuity of an idea like this?" |
| 9853 | Do n''t you notice a peculiar noise going on? |
| 9853 | Do n''t you remember my telling you that the original owner of the Four Finger Mine who was murdered by the Dutchman, Van Fort, was called Le Fenu?" |
| 9853 | Do n''t you see that he is coming up the stairs?" |
| 9853 | Do n''t you see that the key is in on this side of the door? |
| 9853 | Do n''t you see that there are two or three men on the steps of the house next door? |
| 9853 | Do n''t you think I look quite different?" |
| 9853 | Do you happen to have such a thing as a latchkey? |
| 9853 | Do you happen to know a man by the name of Mark Fenwick?" |
| 9853 | Do you happen to know if that rheumatic old caretaker uses snuff?" |
| 9853 | Do you hear what I say?" |
| 9853 | Do you know that for the last two minutes you have been regarding that obese capitalist with a look that was absolutely murderous? |
| 9853 | Do you mean to say that you did n''t notice her as she came in?" |
| 9853 | Do you mean to say you do n''t notice the likeness? |
| 9853 | Do you mean to tell me that you have ever seen him before?" |
| 9853 | Do you mean to tell me that you sat here, opposite our cripple friend, waiting for him to shoot you? |
| 9853 | Do you mean to tell me that you sat in this dining- room last night, and that it was furnished in the luxurious way you described? |
| 9853 | Do you propose to stay at the Empire Hotel for any time?" |
| 9853 | Do you realise the fact that you have but that time to live? |
| 9853 | Do you really mean that?" |
| 9853 | Do you see that mirror opposite the door? |
| 9853 | Do you suppose for a moment that the man who was engaged to be married to my sister could have laid violent hands on her father?" |
| 9853 | Do you suppose that our friend Fenwick makes a hobby of collecting English sovereigns? |
| 9853 | Do you think I shall be safe here?" |
| 9853 | Do you think it is possible for us to make use of your wife in this matter?" |
| 9853 | Do you think that I should have refused to throw myself heart and soul into the affair and do my best to help those who were dear to you?" |
| 9853 | Do you think those people would mind if you looked them up very late to- night?" |
| 9853 | Do you understand me?" |
| 9853 | Do you understand that?" |
| 9853 | Fenwick?" |
| 9853 | Has that van come along, or shall we have to wait until morning?" |
| 9853 | Have they bagged our friend Fenwick yet?" |
| 9853 | Have you found Bates?" |
| 9853 | Have you had the first of your warnings yet?" |
| 9853 | Have you so soon forgotten the fact that you are a staid married woman? |
| 9853 | He''ll be out of the house before we can turn round, and what will the governor say then?" |
| 9853 | Here, waiter, is the lady dining over there with Mr. Fenwick his daughter or not?" |
| 9853 | How could he possibly tell this man why he had come and what he had in his mind? |
| 9853 | How long has he been passing for an Englishman? |
| 9853 | How many men in similar circumstances would have behaved as I did? |
| 9853 | How many men would have gone on honoring a wife who betrayed her husband as you betrayed me? |
| 9853 | How many times have you promised me that you will bring him back to me again? |
| 9853 | How much longer was this going on, she wondered? |
| 9853 | How much more would she be called upon to endure? |
| 9853 | I hope you have enjoyed your supper, sir?" |
| 9853 | I mean the poor half- demented creature who happened to come into the room when you were talking with the owner?" |
| 9853 | I suppose you have not forgotten Felix Zary?" |
| 9853 | I suppose your game is to try and get into the next house by means of the door?" |
| 9853 | I want to know why it is that you have chosen to break your word with me? |
| 9853 | If I could see your brother--""Then why not come and see him now?" |
| 9853 | In fact, what are you two gentlemen doing here at all?" |
| 9853 | Is it not a strange thing that I should come down here and find that fellow settled in the home of my ancestors?" |
| 9853 | Is it not strange that we should come together like this?" |
| 9853 | Is there anything else in the letter likely to be useful to us?" |
| 9853 | Is this very good stuff?" |
| 9853 | It was your brother''s idea to get him away--""What for?" |
| 9853 | Man, do you suppose that happiness lies in the mere accumulation of money? |
| 9853 | Mr. Venner, will you be good enough to do me the honor of introducing me to your wife? |
| 9853 | My dear fellow, ca n''t you see in this a reason for your wife''s reticence in speaking of the past?" |
| 9853 | My dear girl, why do n''t you leave him and come to me? |
| 9853 | No? |
| 9853 | Now do n''t tell me that something fresh has occurred which will keep us apart, for another year or two? |
| 9853 | Now do you begin to see something like daylight before you? |
| 9853 | Now do you follow me?" |
| 9853 | Now do you see what he had to gain by this ingenious programme?" |
| 9853 | Now look me in the face and answer my question truthfully Do you know where that young man is?" |
| 9853 | Now what on earth can a man gain by taking current coins of the realm and making them red hot? |
| 9853 | Now what''s the best thing to be done? |
| 9853 | Now would you like to come with me as far as my own rooms, where I shall be in a position to throw a little light upon a dark place or two?" |
| 9853 | Now, did it escape your observation, or did you notice that Fenwick took the box I gave him in his right hand?" |
| 9853 | Now, do n''t you think we can begin to forget all about this kind of thing? |
| 9853 | Now, is it a bargain or not?" |
| 9853 | Now, is n''t this better than starving under a thin blanket, with a chance of being murdered before morning?" |
| 9853 | Now, is not this amazing? |
| 9853 | Now, tell me, who was it who informed the police of the disappearance of Mr. Bates? |
| 9853 | Now, what on earth does all this mean?" |
| 9853 | Now, wo n''t you sit down and have some breakfast with me?" |
| 9853 | Now, you are an observant man-- did you notice anything peculiar in Fenwick''s appearance to- night?" |
| 9853 | Now, you are quite sure you all know what to do? |
| 9853 | Oh, why do you keep me in suspense like this?" |
| 9853 | One swift blow of this knife--""What are you doing?" |
| 9853 | Or, shall I open it for you?" |
| 9853 | Perhaps you are acquainted with weapons of this kind?" |
| 9853 | Perhaps you will be able to pick out the particular paragraph? |
| 9853 | Perhaps, also, you share with me a love of flowers?" |
| 9853 | Shall I call you a cab, sir?" |
| 9853 | Shall I tell the story, or will you be content with a recollection of your sufferings? |
| 9853 | Shall we telegraph to Scotland Yard and ask to have Blossett detained when he reaches Victoria?" |
| 9853 | Since when has he been a millionaire? |
| 9853 | Some servant, I suppose?" |
| 9853 | Still, do n''t you think it seems rather ridiculous to try this sort of thing when your wife is in a position to tell you the whole thing?" |
| 9853 | Tell me, Mr. Venner, why are you so interested in saving the girl who passes for Fenwick''s daughter from her miserable position? |
| 9853 | Tell me, what are you going to do? |
| 9853 | The only thing we want to know is whether you saw the man in the cab--""Which one?" |
| 9853 | The point is, do you happen to know who I am?" |
| 9853 | This is your daughter, I suppose? |
| 9853 | Vera cried,"without a chaperon?" |
| 9853 | Was ever a man so strangely placed as himself, he wondered? |
| 9853 | Well, what''s the matter now?" |
| 9853 | What I want to know is, how long this is going on?" |
| 9853 | What can one make of it?" |
| 9853 | What could be going on, and why had she seen nothing of this during the day- time? |
| 9853 | What did you want to let go for?" |
| 9853 | What do they want to bring up or send down which it is not safe to dispose of by the ordinary means? |
| 9853 | What do you say to an hour or two at the Gaiety?" |
| 9853 | What do you say to going in there now? |
| 9853 | What do you say to paying the interesting cripple a visit to- morrow night, and forcing him to tell us everything?" |
| 9853 | What do you suggest?" |
| 9853 | What do you think of that, Venner?" |
| 9853 | What do you think of the idea?" |
| 9853 | What do you think?" |
| 9853 | What does it all mean?" |
| 9853 | What does it mean? |
| 9853 | What had become of the cripple, and where had he vanished so mysteriously? |
| 9853 | What happened to you after you fled from Mexico?" |
| 9853 | What is going to be done in the matter of the Four Finger Mine?" |
| 9853 | What is it? |
| 9853 | What is the secret that you conceal so carefully from the man who would do anything to save you from trouble, from the man you profess to love? |
| 9853 | What new disaster was here? |
| 9853 | What shall I do now, though I am afraid you can not help me?" |
| 9853 | What sort of a night is it, waiter?" |
| 9853 | What was the number of the house where this Bates lived? |
| 9853 | What will you say to me when I confess to you that when I came out to Mexico I was driven out of the old country, more or less, like a criminal?" |
| 9853 | What''s become of him, I should like to know?" |
| 9853 | When I heard that you were coming over here--""You heard we were coming here?" |
| 9853 | When shall I see you again? |
| 9853 | Where are we to get the machine from?" |
| 9853 | Where did it come from? |
| 9853 | Where is he now?" |
| 9853 | Who among you could say the same thing?" |
| 9853 | Why did he go away and leave us to infer that he had perished at sea? |
| 9853 | Why did you do so?" |
| 9853 | Why do n''t you come?" |
| 9853 | Why do n''t you find Zary? |
| 9853 | Why do n''t you send her to an asylum?" |
| 9853 | Why do n''t you speak out, man, instead of standing there like that?" |
| 9853 | Why do you do this? |
| 9853 | Why do you tell me this? |
| 9853 | Why should I have interfered in the way I did, unless it was that I desired to save you pain? |
| 9853 | Why should we have to go on living this miserable kind of existence when we can take our happiness in both hands and enjoy it? |
| 9853 | Why was Gurdon prowling about Portsmouth Square that night?" |
| 9853 | Why was that?" |
| 9853 | Why?" |
| 9853 | Will you be good enough to sign the receipt?" |
| 9853 | Will you come in this evening after dinner and take your coffee and cigar with me? |
| 9853 | Will you please accept our apologies?" |
| 9853 | Would n''t it be just as well to put all the lights out?" |
| 9853 | Would n''t she look nice passing off as the daughter of the old military swell with a fondness for a little game of cards? |
| 9853 | Would you take that man for an Englishman?" |
| 9853 | You have no doubt on that score?" |
| 9853 | You know me, of course?" |
| 9853 | You know the name of the Square, of course?" |
| 9853 | You rascal, is it possible that you have Charles Evors under this roof?" |
| 9853 | You seem to have been in Charles Le Fenu''s confidence for some time-- tell me, why all that mystery about the house in Portsmouth Square? |
| 9853 | You will come with me to London, Gerald?" |
| 9853 | You will come with me--""But what''s the charge?" |
| 9853 | You would n''t think so to look at it, would you? |
| 9853 | ca n''t you be silent? |
| 9853 | what?" |
| 56780 | Alone? |
| 56780 | Although you have? |
| 56780 | Am I likely to be summoned as a witness? |
| 56780 | And can you? |
| 56780 | And do you think it was proper for her to be out so late at night without saying anything to anyone in the house? |
| 56780 | And does she believe in him? |
| 56780 | And if you receive any other letters or anything comes up in any way bearing on this, will you let me know at once? 56780 And was that what you had been talking about when she had that attack?" |
| 56780 | And what if I have? |
| 56780 | And will you know if she should suddenly show signs of departure? |
| 56780 | And you could send me a note? |
| 56780 | And you do n''t mind that it is breaking rules,--only they are n''t made into rules, because nobody thought that they would be needed? 56780 And you failed?" |
| 56780 | And you have not seen it at all? |
| 56780 | And you saw nothing unusual? |
| 56780 | And you think it was not his own? |
| 56780 | And you think she was with him when Lawrence killed him? |
| 56780 | And you told him--? |
| 56780 | Another letter for Miss Wolcott? |
| 56780 | Are you allowed to go in to see her? |
| 56780 | Are you familiar with Mr. Fullerton''s handwriting? |
| 56780 | Are you going to write it up? |
| 56780 | Are you serious? |
| 56780 | Are you strong enough to tell them your story, or shall I? |
| 56780 | Are your young ladles as carefully secluded as that wall would suggest? |
| 56780 | At any rate, you are a friend of his? |
| 56780 | Based on what facts? |
| 56780 | Bede who? |
| 56780 | But I may come and see you? |
| 56780 | But did n''t he remember that he had left it here? 56780 But do they have the same sense of honor that we have?" |
| 56780 | But in dark clothes or light? 56780 But she was n''t divorced at that time, was she?" |
| 56780 | But suppose he, too, thought, as all the rest of us did, that the cane had been the instrument of Fullerton''s death? |
| 56780 | But what could you have done? 56780 But what made you run so? |
| 56780 | But what was it all about? |
| 56780 | But what was it like? 56780 But what was that other cane?" |
| 56780 | But where, man, where? 56780 But why not?" |
| 56780 | But why? |
| 56780 | But you did n''t leave it lying on the rug? |
| 56780 | But, Kittie, is that all? |
| 56780 | But-- if I have to go right to jail? |
| 56780 | But-- if it was? |
| 56780 | By the way, Mr. Lyon, how did you get into these rooms? |
| 56780 | Ca n''t you imagine why he would not allow himself to remember? |
| 56780 | Ca n''t you remember anything about her? |
| 56780 | Can you be positive about that? |
| 56780 | Can you describe her? 56780 Can you describe her?" |
| 56780 | Can you give us any information about the man who called? |
| 56780 | Can you say how long the man had been dead? |
| 56780 | Could you tell me what time of the day that sale was made? |
| 56780 | Did Bede ask about any of them in particular? |
| 56780 | Did Bede ask you anything about her? |
| 56780 | Did he ask anything else in particular? |
| 56780 | Did he ask you any other questions? |
| 56780 | Did he forget his cane here when he left? |
| 56780 | Did he know anything of his wife''s past history,--her friends, or her--"Her lovers? 56780 Did he know of your engagement to Fullerton?" |
| 56780 | Did he not say, living or dead? 56780 Did she tell you where she saw him, or what they talked about?" |
| 56780 | Did she wear a veil? |
| 56780 | Did she? |
| 56780 | Did the threat make any special impression on you at the time? 56780 Did you come to see my granddaughter?" |
| 56780 | Did you ever speak of it to anyone? |
| 56780 | Did you ever try to recover the letters? |
| 56780 | Did you happen to mention the lady''s name, or only her initials? |
| 56780 | Did you have any reason for refraining from so stating? |
| 56780 | Did you know him by sight? |
| 56780 | Did you know who she was? |
| 56780 | Did you leave it there? |
| 56780 | Did you leave the library with him? |
| 56780 | Did you make any attempt to recover your letters? |
| 56780 | Did you notice anything else about her or her dress? |
| 56780 | Did you recognize the body when you came up? |
| 56780 | Did you scream? |
| 56780 | Did you see Mr. Lyon on Hemlock Avenue? |
| 56780 | Did you see any one on the street? |
| 56780 | Did you see any one to speak to? |
| 56780 | Did you see him examine the body? |
| 56780 | Did you take her down later? |
| 56780 | Did you tell Bede all that? |
| 56780 | Did you tell Olden this story? |
| 56780 | Did you tell him the same things you have told me? |
| 56780 | Did you wish to see me? |
| 56780 | Did you, really? |
| 56780 | Did you? |
| 56780 | Do people generally guess it? |
| 56780 | Do you happen to have any reason for that assurance? 56780 Do you happen to know anyone else in the neighborhood who does?" |
| 56780 | Do you know anyone in Waynscott? |
| 56780 | Do you know if Mr. Lawrence is out of town? |
| 56780 | Do you know if Mrs. Broughton has been here before? |
| 56780 | Do you know what time it is, young man? |
| 56780 | Do you know what time it was? |
| 56780 | Do you mean that she has not yet returned? |
| 56780 | Do you mean that you have seen her? 56780 Do you mean that you live here entirely alone with your granddaughter?" |
| 56780 | Do you see my flowers, old man? |
| 56780 | Do you suppose I could ever tell Miss Elliott that I had killed somebody? 56780 Do you think I could go to them and explain that I had-- had_ killed_ anybody? |
| 56780 | Do you think it was very awful? |
| 56780 | Do you think that she cared for him still? |
| 56780 | Do you think your uncle and aunt would consent to your coming to pay me a visit? |
| 56780 | Does Dr. Barry know what you have told me? |
| 56780 | Does Mrs. Broughton know about it, do you think? |
| 56780 | Does anyone know? |
| 56780 | Does the message convey any special meaning to you? |
| 56780 | Dr. Sperry, will you describe the appearance of the wound? |
| 56780 | Eh? |
| 56780 | For instance--? |
| 56780 | For the public? |
| 56780 | For what? |
| 56780 | From whom? |
| 56780 | Go in? 56780 Good heavens, what do you mean? |
| 56780 | Had that lady ever been here before? |
| 56780 | Has Bede been here to- day? |
| 56780 | Has Lawrence''s name never been connected with a woman? 56780 Has anything new come up? |
| 56780 | Has gossip nothing to say on the subject? |
| 56780 | Has he a good attorney? 56780 Has he been around again?" |
| 56780 | Has he been inquisitive about Lawrence''s affairs? |
| 56780 | Has she been ill? |
| 56780 | Has she spoken of it to you? |
| 56780 | Have n''t you seen Lawrence to- day? |
| 56780 | Have you any influence with him? |
| 56780 | Have you lived in this house long? |
| 56780 | Have you spoken of them yourself to anyone? 56780 Have you told anybody else about Mr. Fullerton''s visitor, Johnny?" |
| 56780 | He had no reason then to know-- or to guess-- the importance which you placed upon the recovery of the letters? |
| 56780 | He said that, did he? |
| 56780 | He said that? 56780 Help me out, ca n''t you? |
| 56780 | How about Lawrence? |
| 56780 | How about his other creditors, if you have a lien on his library? 56780 How can I tell? |
| 56780 | How did Lawrence know about these letters? |
| 56780 | How did he come to get it? |
| 56780 | How did he frighten you? |
| 56780 | How did you find it out? |
| 56780 | How did you know about the curtains? |
| 56780 | How did you-- how did her husband know who the man was? |
| 56780 | How do you know that they are traitorous? |
| 56780 | How do you know? |
| 56780 | How interesting can you make yourself when you really give your mind to it? |
| 56780 | How is your patient? |
| 56780 | How long had you been tramping? |
| 56780 | How was he dressed, Kittie? |
| 56780 | How was she dressed? |
| 56780 | How was the body lying? |
| 56780 | How,--if she is gone? |
| 56780 | I believe it was you who first identified the body? |
| 56780 | I shrieked and struck at him--"What with? |
| 56780 | I understand that he has not killed the man yet? |
| 56780 | Ill as she was, with God knows what trouble on her mind and conscience, where can she have gone? 56780 In your opinion, could the fatal blow have been struck by such an instrument as this cane?" |
| 56780 | Indeed? |
| 56780 | Indeed? |
| 56780 | Indeed? |
| 56780 | Is It your intention to stay here for some time, then? |
| 56780 | Is Miss Wolcott at home? |
| 56780 | Is it not possible that there may be a woman connected with the mystery? |
| 56780 | Is it possible that he will attach any significance to Miss Wolcott''s purchase of a soporific on the fatal 25th? 56780 Is n''t it possible that he is withholding nothing,--that there is nothing to withhold?" |
| 56780 | Is n''t she perfectly beautiful? 56780 Is that straight about Vanderburg being dead? |
| 56780 | Is that your idea? |
| 56780 | Is this room the way Fullerton left it? |
| 56780 | Is this your New Orleans cane,--the one you told me about? |
| 56780 | Is your mistress at home? |
| 56780 | It was a little before ten? |
| 56780 | Just before you left the corner? |
| 56780 | Kittie, when we were talking about Mr. Fullerton, why did n''t you tell me what you knew about it? |
| 56780 | Lawrence admires her, does he? |
| 56780 | Lawrence? 56780 Lawrence? |
| 56780 | Makes what worse? |
| 56780 | May I ask why, you extraordinary man? |
| 56780 | May I have this room? |
| 56780 | May I see the envelope? |
| 56780 | Might I look over the building? |
| 56780 | Might I see the other room? |
| 56780 | Miss Kittie? |
| 56780 | Miss Wolcott, you remember that Lawrence called on you that Sunday before the tragedy? |
| 56780 | Miss Wolcott? |
| 56780 | Mr. Broughton, if I could put you at this moment face to face with your wife, what would be your attitude toward her? |
| 56780 | No one saw him? |
| 56780 | No stenographer or clerk? |
| 56780 | Nor his lawyer, Howell? |
| 56780 | Not Arthur Lawrence, for instance? |
| 56780 | Not even Lawrence? |
| 56780 | Not even if she should prove to be the woman who ran across the street? |
| 56780 | Not if it removes Lawrence''s connection with the cane? |
| 56780 | Now see here, Lyon, do n''t you think you are crowding things a little? 56780 Officer, did you see no one on the street from the time you left Oak Street and Grant Street until you found the body?" |
| 56780 | Oh, Cousin Percy, was n''t it perfectly beautiful that the horse should run away right here and give you a chance to rescue me like this? 56780 Oh, it''s upstairs, is it?" |
| 56780 | Oh, then she had been here before? |
| 56780 | Oh, you told Arthur Lawrence? |
| 56780 | Or any of the girls? |
| 56780 | Or in the forenoon or in the evening? 56780 Or perhaps you would like this better? |
| 56780 | Pardon me, may I give you the message before you say anything more? 56780 Particularly?" |
| 56780 | Personal feeling? 56780 Really? |
| 56780 | Really? |
| 56780 | Remember anything else he asked about? |
| 56780 | Responsibility? |
| 56780 | Sent for you? 56780 She to forgive me?" |
| 56780 | Should you say that it was the mark of a heavy blow? |
| 56780 | So you hid the pieces? |
| 56780 | That you, Lyon? |
| 56780 | The circumstantial evidence against him is pretty bad, yet you would n''t want to have him hanged on the strength of it, would you? |
| 56780 | The curtain is down,--have you seen? 56780 The pieces of the cane?" |
| 56780 | Their friends, do n''t they? 56780 Then did you go out again, later?" |
| 56780 | Then if there was anyone else who came to see Mr. Fullerton that day, you would n''t know about it? |
| 56780 | Then is that all settled? |
| 56780 | Then is there any other way in? |
| 56780 | Then she knows the house and yard, pretty well? |
| 56780 | Then why do n''t you forbid it? |
| 56780 | Then you stood still, practically, while he walked a block? |
| 56780 | Then you think you have identified the young lady? |
| 56780 | Then, so far as you know, no one could have learned from you of those letters? |
| 56780 | There is n''t any other place where I could poke them in, is there? |
| 56780 | To find out what hold this man Lawrence has upon her,--to kill him, perhaps,--"Lawrence? 56780 To your family?" |
| 56780 | To- morrow? |
| 56780 | Told_ me?_"Well, I told the boy who telephoned for you. |
| 56780 | Was Mr. Fullerton in the habit of using this paper? |
| 56780 | Was Mr. Lawrence present when you did so? |
| 56780 | Was Mr. Lawrence walking rapidly? |
| 56780 | Was he near enough to identify the body? |
| 56780 | Was her business of such a nature that she would have been likely to consult Fullerton about it? |
| 56780 | Was it a love- letter? |
| 56780 | Was that all you wanted to see my canes for? |
| 56780 | Was that here,--in this hollow? |
| 56780 | Was that his only reason for opposing your divorce? 56780 Was the light sufficiently bright to enable you to see clearly?" |
| 56780 | Was there any one else on the street? |
| 56780 | Was this before or after my marriage, do you happen to remember? |
| 56780 | Was this spot wet when you picked the muffler up? |
| 56780 | Well, are n''t you assuming it to be Lawrence? |
| 56780 | Well, what do you make of it? |
| 56780 | Well, what shall we gossip about? |
| 56780 | Well? |
| 56780 | Well? |
| 56780 | Well? |
| 56780 | Were you alone all that time? |
| 56780 | What I knew? 56780 What accounts did he ask about? |
| 56780 | What are some of the rules of the school? |
| 56780 | What are you going to do? 56780 What are you saying?" |
| 56780 | What are you trying to find out? |
| 56780 | What could she possibly know about that? |
| 56780 | What day? |
| 56780 | What did Mr. Lawrence say? |
| 56780 | What did he come for? |
| 56780 | What did he say? |
| 56780 | What did he tell her? 56780 What did he want it for?" |
| 56780 | What did he want? |
| 56780 | What did she say? |
| 56780 | What did she tell you? |
| 56780 | What did you do with it? 56780 What did you do with it?" |
| 56780 | What did you tell him about these two? |
| 56780 | What did you tell him? |
| 56780 | What do people generally gossip about? |
| 56780 | What do you expect to get out of his empty rooms? |
| 56780 | What do you know about my patient? |
| 56780 | What do you make of it yourself? |
| 56780 | What do you mean by as long as possible? |
| 56780 | What do you mean? |
| 56780 | What do you mean? |
| 56780 | What do you mean? |
| 56780 | What do you mean? |
| 56780 | What do you mean? |
| 56780 | What do you mean? |
| 56780 | What do you mean? |
| 56780 | What else did she say to you? |
| 56780 | What explanation do you suggest for my cane being where it was? |
| 56780 | What for should I do that? 56780 What for?" |
| 56780 | What frightened you? 56780 What have you been doing to- day?" |
| 56780 | What in the world do you mean? |
| 56780 | What is your name, may I ask? |
| 56780 | What kind of a watch was it? |
| 56780 | What made you connect her with Lawrence in any way? |
| 56780 | What makes you ask? 56780 What makes you think I am assuming it was Lawrence?--Because I suggested he was making love on his own account?" |
| 56780 | What makes you think that she would be glad? |
| 56780 | What makes you think that? |
| 56780 | What more would you want, in the name of wonder? 56780 What of that?" |
| 56780 | What other things? |
| 56780 | What scrape has my most respectable landlord been getting into, that he needs legal advice? |
| 56780 | What sort of a cane was it? |
| 56780 | What time did she come? |
| 56780 | What was it all about? |
| 56780 | What was the nature of your conversation at that time? |
| 56780 | What was your plan? 56780 What were they like?" |
| 56780 | What will Fullerton do? |
| 56780 | What will this day bring forth? |
| 56780 | What would be the use? |
| 56780 | What''s that? |
| 56780 | What''s up? |
| 56780 | What''s up? |
| 56780 | What''s up? |
| 56780 | What? 56780 When and how did you lose it?" |
| 56780 | When and where did you see him before that evening? |
| 56780 | When did she call you in? |
| 56780 | When did she come? 56780 When did she go?" |
| 56780 | When did you see her? |
| 56780 | When did you speak to him last? |
| 56780 | When does the train leave? |
| 56780 | When was this? |
| 56780 | When you heard the policeman''s whistle, did you go at once to the spot? |
| 56780 | When you told her to come at half past seven, did n''t she look at her watch? |
| 56780 | Where did you hide them? |
| 56780 | Where else can you go? |
| 56780 | Where had you been, Kittie? |
| 56780 | Where have you been this evening? |
| 56780 | Where was he when you first saw him? |
| 56780 | Where was he? |
| 56780 | Where would she be likely to go? 56780 Who has the apartment above?" |
| 56780 | Who is the man?--Do you know who it is, officer? |
| 56780 | Who sent them? |
| 56780 | Who told you that?--How did you find that out? |
| 56780 | Why did n''t he ask her, straight? |
| 56780 | Why did n''t you tell me, Grace? 56780 Why do you ask that? |
| 56780 | Why does she disappear, as soon as she knows that Bede has connected her with the affairs of that night? |
| 56780 | Why must we? |
| 56780 | Why not ask her? |
| 56780 | Why, what was there unusual about it? |
| 56780 | Why? |
| 56780 | Will Mr. Lawrence be released, then, without anything further? |
| 56780 | Will she be able to see me? |
| 56780 | Will she remain after the school reopens? |
| 56780 | Will they put me in jail? |
| 56780 | Will you examine the gold knob at the end of this piece and say whether you see anything to indicate that such a blow was actually struck with it? |
| 56780 | Will you explain your object in disguising yourself, so that we may know just where we stand in relation to each other? |
| 56780 | Will you give an account of your movements? |
| 56780 | Will you go in now? |
| 56780 | Will you inform the jury when you last had it in your possession? |
| 56780 | Will you let me take you to Miss Wolcott''s? |
| 56780 | With Warren Fullerton? |
| 56780 | Would I? |
| 56780 | Would it be possible for me to look at the record? |
| 56780 | Would such a blow be apt to break the cane? |
| 56780 | Would such a blow cause death at once? |
| 56780 | Would the rules of the school permit you to go out for a walk with me? 56780 Would there be any objection to my taking my cousin out for a walk?" |
| 56780 | Would you have noticed it, without fail? 56780 Would you know the lady if you saw her again? |
| 56780 | Would you meet her with accusation, doubt, and coldness? 56780 Would you swear to it?" |
| 56780 | Yes,--but are they facts? |
| 56780 | Yet you did not recognize him? |
| 56780 | You admit, however, that she might have been made desperate? |
| 56780 | You are sure? |
| 56780 | You broke your cane over him? |
| 56780 | You could read nothing else? |
| 56780 | You did n''t see him? |
| 56780 | You do n''t ask with whom we have identified her? 56780 You had passed the corner of Sherman Street a few minutes before?" |
| 56780 | You had warned her not to consult him personally? |
| 56780 | You have nothing to tell me? |
| 56780 | You know Arthur Lawrence pretty well, do n''t you? |
| 56780 | You know it, then? |
| 56780 | You mean he makes love to every pretty woman he knows? |
| 56780 | You mean--? |
| 56780 | You never suspected, when you saw the report in the paper the next day, that the man found dead on Sherman Street was the man you had met? |
| 56780 | You received this yesterday? |
| 56780 | You remember that day you came to the house to see Edith,--the first time you came? |
| 56780 | You remember the place? 56780 You say-- what do you mean?" |
| 56780 | You were on Sherman Street last night? |
| 56780 | _ Where_ can she be? |
| 56780 | ( Had she meant to say Mr. Fullerton, Lyon wondered, and veered from the name? |
| 56780 | About what?" |
| 56780 | And Lawrence himself? |
| 56780 | And if she tells that story of Arthur''s anger with Fullerton will it not go against him on the trial?" |
| 56780 | And is Bede going to produce her or is n''t he? |
| 56780 | And the girl did n''t turn it,--""The girl?" |
| 56780 | And who did mail it yesterday, anyhow? |
| 56780 | And why should she go secretly? |
| 56780 | And would you ever have known the measure of Lawrence''s devotion if he had not had this chance of proving how far he could carry it? |
| 56780 | And yet if the truth would serve to clear two innocent people from suspicion, could he justify himself in not speaking? |
| 56780 | And, by the way, do n''t you lunch at the Tillamook Club? |
| 56780 | Any girl friend?" |
| 56780 | Any new developments in the Lawrence case?" |
| 56780 | Any time at all on Monday?" |
| 56780 | Anything?" |
| 56780 | Are you sure?" |
| 56780 | Are you trying your hand at amateur detective work?" |
| 56780 | Barry?" |
| 56780 | Because Bede persuaded her to hide, or because he frightened her into hiding on her own account? |
| 56780 | Bede?" |
| 56780 | Broughton?" |
| 56780 | Broughton?" |
| 56780 | But I was sick for a month,--do you remember?" |
| 56780 | But do you really think that the one and only person will maintain silence on such a matter at such a cost to you?" |
| 56780 | But first, tell me, is Lawrence''s situation really dangerous?" |
| 56780 | But first,_ is_ this your New Orleans cane?" |
| 56780 | But if she stays in Waynscott, will she not be called as a witness? |
| 56780 | But maybe some Wednesdays you will be busy?" |
| 56780 | But the means,--the cane?" |
| 56780 | But what did you do with it?" |
| 56780 | But what if the facts should be that she does n''t need any protection? |
| 56780 | But, he wondered, why did she say Monday? |
| 56780 | By the way, did n''t you say that my friend Lawrence left a cane here once? |
| 56780 | By the way, is her ailment serious?" |
| 56780 | By the way, it was you who identified the man as Fullerton, was n''t it?" |
| 56780 | By the way, what theory have you to offer in regard to his coat being on wrong side out?" |
| 56780 | Ca n''t you speak? |
| 56780 | Can you believe for the thousandth part of an instant that she would have gone to that girl if there was anything between her and Lawrence? |
| 56780 | Can you describe it?" |
| 56780 | Can you prove it?" |
| 56780 | Can you stand the humiliation of that knowledge?" |
| 56780 | Can you swear that this stick is actually the one that you thought you had broken?" |
| 56780 | Changed your room?" |
| 56780 | Confound you, why do n''t you begin? |
| 56780 | Could Bede read his thoughts and tear from him the secret he was most anxious to guard,--Miss Wolcott''s connection with the affair? |
| 56780 | Could he, by turning them and trying them, find the answer? |
| 56780 | Could it be that Lawrence had mistakenly jumped to the same conclusion that he had? |
| 56780 | Could she have gone through the Wolcott yard on her way elsewhere? |
| 56780 | Did Lawrence entertain the thought that she was involved in the affair in any other way than as a possible witness? |
| 56780 | Did he know her? |
| 56780 | Did he think it possible that she herself was the murderer? |
| 56780 | Did he wear a hat?" |
| 56780 | Did it have a heavy knob or a little one? |
| 56780 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 56780 | Did she feel that it was impossible to live? |
| 56780 | Did she go for a sleeping powder before or after the murder? |
| 56780 | Did she go to her death,--or to hide and wait for_ him?_""If you mean Lawrence, that''s all nonsense,"said Lyon, calmly. |
| 56780 | Did you come straight home?" |
| 56780 | Did you identify him at that distance?" |
| 56780 | Did you know him? |
| 56780 | Did you mail it?" |
| 56780 | Did you notice particularly?" |
| 56780 | Did you really see me then? |
| 56780 | Did you recognize the lady?" |
| 56780 | Did you see any of them?" |
| 56780 | Did you see her face?" |
| 56780 | Did you wish to see me?" |
| 56780 | Do I understand she is out this afternoon?" |
| 56780 | Do n''t you know something that the public has n''t got hold of? |
| 56780 | Do you know anyone to whom he would be likely to confide such a matter,--any confidant or chum?" |
| 56780 | Do you know what it is?" |
| 56780 | Do you like it?" |
| 56780 | Do you remember?" |
| 56780 | Do you see any way yet in which I can help it to come?" |
| 56780 | Do you suppose it was perhaps because the last one was n''t sent? |
| 56780 | Do you suppose the pieces are still there?" |
| 56780 | Do you think they will make me tell publicly all that I told you? |
| 56780 | Do you understand? |
| 56780 | Does he know? |
| 56780 | Does that seem a little thing to you?" |
| 56780 | From Lawrence?" |
| 56780 | Fullerton?" |
| 56780 | Fullerton?" |
| 56780 | Had he any personal enemies? |
| 56780 | Had he been a witness of the murder, if not an actor in it? |
| 56780 | Had he encountered Fullerton and Miss Wolcott together, and had there been a sudden quarrel with this unexpected termination? |
| 56780 | Had he really covered his tracks, or had he left some perfectly obvious clue for the detective to follow? |
| 56780 | Had that meant anything to Bede? |
| 56780 | Had the girl dropped it or merely hurried past it? |
| 56780 | Had you seen anything,--a row, or a fight of any sort?" |
| 56780 | Has she gone away? |
| 56780 | Have you considered that?" |
| 56780 | Have you seen anything?" |
| 56780 | He ca n''t really be in any serious danger?" |
| 56780 | He fumed around a little, and finally said he wanted a will drawn up, and could n''t I do it? |
| 56780 | He looked somewhat shamefaced, however, as he asked,"Do you believe that sometimes the dead walk?" |
| 56780 | He must still keep faith with Lawrence, who had trusted him; but was it not possible to help Lawrence against his will through this lawyer? |
| 56780 | How can he think that? |
| 56780 | How could he surprise Miss Elliott into giving him her name? |
| 56780 | How did you find out she was here? |
| 56780 | How do you come to know it,--or think you know it?" |
| 56780 | How had Lawrence ever dared to love her? |
| 56780 | How had he learned about those letters? |
| 56780 | How had his cane come to be on the spot unless he had been there himself? |
| 56780 | How long would she keep possession of that gift, if Lawrence were only free? |
| 56780 | How was it possible that it had come here unless by Lawrence''s hand? |
| 56780 | How was that?" |
| 56780 | Howell:"How did you hear from her?" |
| 56780 | Howell:"How do you know?" |
| 56780 | Howell:"When was that?" |
| 56780 | I always took in his breakfast tray and his paper,--""How did you get in?" |
| 56780 | I know you do n''t write often,--men never do, Aunt Meg says,--so I do n''t suppose you know that Cousin Jennie is engaged? |
| 56780 | I mean did it influence your actions at all?" |
| 56780 | I mean simply,--are you sure of your premises? |
| 56780 | I meant, believe in_ him_,--in his interest in her?" |
| 56780 | I returned to Miss Elliott''s,--""Do you know at what hour?" |
| 56780 | I say, is n''t she a wonderful woman?" |
| 56780 | I think if he could know she said that, he would feel proud, do n''t you?" |
| 56780 | I think that is true, too, do n''t you?" |
| 56780 | I was in Fullerton''s rooms at the Wellington this morning,--""How did you get in?" |
| 56780 | I wonder how you came to know?" |
| 56780 | If Lawrence had indeed struck the fatal blow, how had it come about? |
| 56780 | If he should kill the man, would you say he was justified?" |
| 56780 | If her nerve had broken down, and she should hurl a confession at him before he could stop her, what should he do about it? |
| 56780 | If it was merely a question of where he had left his cane, it would not have been a serious matter to answer, would it?" |
| 56780 | If she was merely a disinterested witness, would he have felt bound, at such cost, to keep her from being called upon? |
| 56780 | If that should happen, would I have to tell about-- this?" |
| 56780 | Is it anything mysterious?" |
| 56780 | Is it furnished?" |
| 56780 | Is n''t there any way for me to escape? |
| 56780 | Is that the law?" |
| 56780 | Is there no gossip?" |
| 56780 | It terrifies me to think of Mr. Lawrence being actually in jail, but-- they will have to let him go, wo n''t they? |
| 56780 | It took you the longest time to find out I was here, did n''t it? |
| 56780 | It was as though he had said,"Oh, is that it?" |
| 56780 | It was for Miss Wolcott, was n''t it?" |
| 56780 | Just that?" |
| 56780 | Just what did it mean? |
| 56780 | Kittie?" |
| 56780 | Lawrence?" |
| 56780 | Lawrence?" |
| 56780 | Lawrence?" |
| 56780 | Lawrence?" |
| 56780 | Lawrence?" |
| 56780 | Lawrence?" |
| 56780 | Lyon?" |
| 56780 | Maxwell, who sent those roses to Lawrence,--Arthur Lawrence, you know?" |
| 56780 | May I go home with you now and see them?" |
| 56780 | May I take this letter with me?" |
| 56780 | Might it be possible that Mr. Wolcott had carried the cane away somewhere? |
| 56780 | Mr. Lawrence has been arrested on the charge of killing Warren Fullerton--""Oh, heavens, has it come to that?" |
| 56780 | Mrs. Broughton gave her a glance of sympathetic understanding, and then said to Lyon,"And what about this dear little girl? |
| 56780 | Now do you know when she went away?" |
| 56780 | Now do you understand why I am happy? |
| 56780 | Now how can I be sure of knowing the earliest moment that I can risk demanding an interview without danger to her health?" |
| 56780 | Now if he wrote it himself, why was n''t it mailed until yesterday? |
| 56780 | Now that you have spoiled our plan, what are you going to do with us instead? |
| 56780 | Now, can you remember when it was that you put them in there? |
| 56780 | Now, do you know, yourself, what Lawrence was doing that night?" |
| 56780 | Now, do you think that is a proper way for a young woman to treat her elders? |
| 56780 | Now, have you any suggestions as to how that interview can be arranged without notice to the public and without any chance of a slip- up?" |
| 56780 | Now, what I want to know is,_ here did that letter come from?_""That I ca n''t tell yet. |
| 56780 | Now, what bearing, so far as you know, does this have upon the case?" |
| 56780 | Now, who was the girl? |
| 56780 | Now, why did she go? |
| 56780 | Oh, do you think I could have laid my whole heart bare to you as I have done tonight if I were not through with all that false claim? |
| 56780 | Oh, where was she? |
| 56780 | Olden smoked a minute in silence, and then asked abruptly,"Do you believe that women as a class have any sense of truth?" |
| 56780 | Or a week?" |
| 56780 | Or did you hear the excitement last night?" |
| 56780 | Or will you hide that unworthy side of your thought and let her see the love that you really feel?" |
| 56780 | Really, have n''t you any news items to give me?" |
| 56780 | She went at once to Lawrence''s office,--""His law office, in the Equity Building?" |
| 56780 | She''s getting old,--but that is n''t a crime, is it? |
| 56780 | Stay, was he so sure of that? |
| 56780 | Suppose I had n''t caught on?" |
| 56780 | Suppose the woman who ran across the street was someone else?" |
| 56780 | That explains, you think, this phrase?" |
| 56780 | That may be--"she glanced inquiringly at Lyon--"a few days? |
| 56780 | That was Monday forenoon?" |
| 56780 | The blue goggles scrutinized Lyon for a moment before he said,"Well, shall we consider it settled?" |
| 56780 | The urgency of the outside found no counterpart in the simple little note which it enclosed:"Dear Mr. Lyon:"Could you conveniently call this evening? |
| 56780 | Then he must really have been pretty badly tied up financially?" |
| 56780 | Then his letters came--""What made you think they were from him? |
| 56780 | There is a lady visiting Miss Elliott--""Oh, do you know her?" |
| 56780 | There was no-- personal feeling?" |
| 56780 | There, do you see the two windows with the curtains clear up? |
| 56780 | This was obviously in the examiner''s mind when he asked next,"Was the overcoat buttoned when you came upon him?" |
| 56780 | To whom was it addressed?" |
| 56780 | Was he himself an object of interest to someone connected with the case? |
| 56780 | Was his office rent paid?" |
| 56780 | Was his sacrifice to be for nothing? |
| 56780 | Was his watchfulness over her the occasion of his present preoccupation? |
| 56780 | Was it an accident? |
| 56780 | Was it as easy to get out as to get in? |
| 56780 | Was it hereabouts?" |
| 56780 | Was it highway robbery? |
| 56780 | Was it murder? |
| 56780 | Was it possible that Miss Wolcott was going out, alone and unattended, at this hour? |
| 56780 | Was it possible that he was trying to connect Miss Wolcott with the woman who had called upon Fullerton that evening and had gone out with him? |
| 56780 | Was it possible that the statuesque Miss Wolcott could ever forget herself in that Diana- like run? |
| 56780 | Was it then possible that Lawrence had been right in his first suspicion that the fleeing woman was Edith Wolcott? |
| 56780 | Was n''t that girl you?" |
| 56780 | Was she a- comin''to see Mr. Fullerton, too?" |
| 56780 | Was the injunction needed, in the face of such self- control? |
| 56780 | Was there an alley beyond or did this lot abut on the lot which faced on the next street south,--Locust? |
| 56780 | Was there any other lady who came to see Mr. Fullerton that afternoon?" |
| 56780 | Was there anything that would fix the date in your mind?" |
| 56780 | Well then, what can we do?" |
| 56780 | Well, what did he do?" |
| 56780 | Were you surprised to find me gone when you returned?" |
| 56780 | What bearing has it on this letter?" |
| 56780 | What did you do with the pieces?" |
| 56780 | What did you do with them?" |
| 56780 | What do you know about her?" |
| 56780 | What do you know about it? |
| 56780 | What do you make of it, anyhow?" |
| 56780 | What do you want to see her about?" |
| 56780 | What does it mean? |
| 56780 | What foolish plan might she have in her mind now? |
| 56780 | What for?" |
| 56780 | What have you been doing about the Lawrence case?" |
| 56780 | What have you discovered so far?" |
| 56780 | What if it really proves that you are making a sacrifice which is not merely heroic but is unnecessary? |
| 56780 | What in the name of wonder are you bringing her name in for?" |
| 56780 | What in the world started her?" |
| 56780 | What in thunder did you mean by forcing yourself upon her in that way?" |
| 56780 | What made you notice her, by the way?" |
| 56780 | What made you think that?" |
| 56780 | What more natural? |
| 56780 | What more simple? |
| 56780 | What of it?" |
| 56780 | What of that?" |
| 56780 | What was it that lay behind that shield? |
| 56780 | What was up now? |
| 56780 | What were the police good for, anyhow? |
| 56780 | What''s his name?" |
| 56780 | When can I come in?" |
| 56780 | When did he say that,--when I got in before?" |
| 56780 | When did they go?" |
| 56780 | When the trial comes off, will there be any way of my knowing how it is going?" |
| 56780 | When was it? |
| 56780 | When were you there last? |
| 56780 | When you came to Waynscott you went to Lawrence''s office first, did n''t you? |
| 56780 | Where could she have gone? |
| 56780 | Where did that letter come from? |
| 56780 | Where did you come from?" |
| 56780 | Where else could the letters have been placed, so as to fall upon the rug? |
| 56780 | Where is she? |
| 56780 | Where were you coming from?" |
| 56780 | Where were you going?" |
| 56780 | Who would be likely to know of your letters?" |
| 56780 | Why did she go?" |
| 56780 | Why had he held back the natural impulse to speak his name? |
| 56780 | Why had she said nothing of her intention when he left her an hour ago? |
| 56780 | Why not? |
| 56780 | Why, no, how could there be? |
| 56780 | Why?" |
| 56780 | Why?" |
| 56780 | Will you do it?" |
| 56780 | Will you have something--? |
| 56780 | Will you remember that, and if anything suggests itself to you that would give me an opportunity to do anything for him, will you let me know?" |
| 56780 | Will you take up my card? |
| 56780 | Will you tell Mr. Lawrence about these letters? |
| 56780 | Would he give his hypothesis to the public? |
| 56780 | Would it be possible for him to get a room in the neighborhood? |
| 56780 | Would n''t it have been awful? |
| 56780 | Would you be sure to know that?" |
| 56780 | Would you care to look at the rooms?" |
| 56780 | Would you like to have her come with you?" |
| 56780 | Would you mind-- would you put them on the fire for me?" |
| 56780 | Yet if Lawrence was as positive as he seemed to be about having left it here, would her denial have any weight? |
| 56780 | You are sure it was right there?" |
| 56780 | You can put some furniture into the bedroom, ca n''t you? |
| 56780 | You have been as quiet and undisturbed here as though you had been quartered in a rest- cure sanitarium, have n''t you?" |
| 56780 | You have heard nothing?" |
| 56780 | You have n''t been thinking that I--_I_ killed Mr. Fullerton with Arthur''s cane?" |
| 56780 | You heard what Lawrence said about taking the trick?" |
| 56780 | You see that?" |
| 56780 | You think I''m safe to wait, then, a day or two? |
| 56780 | You understand?" |
| 56780 | You will take all the responsibility, wo n''t you?" |
| 56780 | _ Allow_ himself to remember? |
| 56780 | _ Where_ has she gone?" |
| 56780 | is?" |
| 56902 | ''Come, come, now,''Chase said,''what''s the use of that? 56902 ''Do n''t care?'' |
| 56902 | ''Know what?'' 56902 ''Was n''t_ she_ at Mr. Wilford''s office?'' |
| 56902 | A bean? 56902 A bean?" |
| 56902 | A case? |
| 56902 | A clue? 56902 A sort of marble woman?" |
| 56902 | A train? |
| 56902 | About any of them in particular? |
| 56902 | About any one contemplating a suit for divorce? |
| 56902 | Ah-- then there had been a quarrel between Mrs. Wilford and her husband the day before? |
| 56902 | All parlor socialists? |
| 56902 | And Honora Wilford? |
| 56902 | And Vina Lathrop-- was she interested, too? 56902 And he is--?" |
| 56902 | And now you are going to--? |
| 56902 | And that was--? |
| 56902 | And then what? |
| 56902 | And were engaged once, were you not? |
| 56902 | And what then? |
| 56902 | And when you find yourself up against it, you come to me? |
| 56902 | And you saw him? 56902 And you were alone?" |
| 56902 | And you, Honora? |
| 56902 | And-- physostigmine-- is what? |
| 56902 | Are there any other dreams that you have thought of since? |
| 56902 | Are they still just as insolent up here to you? |
| 56902 | Are they true? 56902 Are those all the dreams you can remember?" |
| 56902 | Are you sure that it was not Vina Lathrop? |
| 56902 | Are you sure-- absolutely sure that on the night Mr. Wilford was murdered madame was here-- that she was not out-- at all? |
| 56902 | Belladonna-- eh? |
| 56902 | But about the atropin-- in one glass and nothing in the other? |
| 56902 | But ca n''t you see that it''s placing her in a wrong light-- supposing everything she did that night was innocent? 56902 But did he say anything definite about it? |
| 56902 | But do you think there is anything in the story about them? |
| 56902 | But he was, was n''t he? 56902 But how are you going to do that?" |
| 56902 | But how do you think dreams arise in the first place? |
| 56902 | But how does that all apply in this case? |
| 56902 | But is that all there is to the dream theory? |
| 56902 | But what about the atropin in the glass-- and in the bottle? |
| 56902 | But what about the note? 56902 But what about these dream doctors who profess to be able to tell you what is going to happen-- the clairvoyants?" |
| 56902 | But what business of yours-- or anybody''s, for that matter-- is that? |
| 56902 | But what of Honora? |
| 56902 | But what of the physostigmine? |
| 56902 | But what sort of condition did you think her in before you reassured her at the start by the association test? |
| 56902 | But what sort of dreams are there? 56902 But why did he have Vina shadowed here to the tea- room-- that is, if that is the case? |
| 56902 | But you saw her? |
| 56902 | But, madame-- did she not know her? |
| 56902 | But,I interrupted,"how does this analysis apply to the case of Honora Wilford?" |
| 56902 | But,I objected,"there was no trace of physostigmine in either glass, was there?" |
| 56902 | Calabar? |
| 56902 | Celeste,began Doyle, with an easy familiarity which I knew the French maid resented deeply,"you saw that man who was here and went away?" |
| 56902 | Could n''t you see that when we came there she was in a state verging on hysteria? |
| 56902 | Could she have been there when he died? 56902 Devoting too much time to the practice?" |
| 56902 | Did I do all right? |
| 56902 | Did Mrs. Wilford see him there? |
| 56902 | Did he ever discuss things with you-- I mean Freud-- current topics of conversation? |
| 56902 | Did he mention Shattuck''s name? |
| 56902 | Did he really go? |
| 56902 | Did he see her? |
| 56902 | Did he see or hear anything? |
| 56902 | Did she leave soon? |
| 56902 | Did she make a scene-- I mean did every one see it? |
| 56902 | Did she meet Shattuck? |
| 56902 | Did she say she would? |
| 56902 | Did she threaten again to leave him? |
| 56902 | Did they bear a resemblance to any one you know? |
| 56902 | Did you ever have any of these ordeal beans? |
| 56902 | Did you ever see Mr. Wilford or Mrs. Wilford with Mrs. Vina Lathrop? |
| 56902 | Did you ever see these people here? |
| 56902 | Did you ever try it? |
| 56902 | Did you finally sell the stock? |
| 56902 | Did you find physostigmine in the stomach contents I sent you? 56902 Did you get one?" |
| 56902 | Did you get them down? |
| 56902 | Did you get them? |
| 56902 | Did you have any motive? |
| 56902 | Did you locate Rascon? |
| 56902 | Did you read them? |
| 56902 | Did you serve them? |
| 56902 | Did you wait on her? |
| 56902 | Did_ he_ send you-- or was it that woman? |
| 56902 | Do n''t you think you have done enough, hounding Mrs. Wilford with your confounded science? |
| 56902 | Do they show anything that is evidential? |
| 56902 | Do you dream more-- or less, lately? |
| 56902 | Do you know him? |
| 56902 | Do you know? |
| 56902 | Do you mean that? |
| 56902 | Do you recall a night when there was a scene here-- another woman? |
| 56902 | Do you remember anything that happened? |
| 56902 | Do you remember anything that was said? |
| 56902 | Do you think Celeste can be relied on? |
| 56902 | Do you think that he sometimes oversteps his mark in trying to find out about the mental life of his patients? |
| 56902 | Doctor Lathrop really knew of the incident, did n''t he?--at least, learned of it afterward? |
| 56902 | Doctor Lathrop? |
| 56902 | Does Mr. Shattuck know where you are? |
| 56902 | Does it affect your plans at all? |
| 56902 | Done? 56902 Done?" |
| 56902 | Ever see anything like it? |
| 56902 | Ever see one of those? |
| 56902 | Explain it? 56902 Explain it?" |
| 56902 | For what, may I ask, am I indebted to you for_ this_ visit? |
| 56902 | Had Mrs. Wilford contemplated similar action on her part, do you think? |
| 56902 | Has Doctor Lathrop been told? |
| 56902 | Has Kennedy done anything? |
| 56902 | Has he learned anything yet? |
| 56902 | Has she been told all this yet? |
| 56902 | Have you any idea what it may be? |
| 56902 | Have you any idea? |
| 56902 | Have you any more? |
| 56902 | Have you discovered something already? |
| 56902 | Have you found anything yet? |
| 56902 | Have you met Mrs. Wilford recently? |
| 56902 | Have you no need of help, no need of a friend? |
| 56902 | Have you read the news? |
| 56902 | Have you the letter? |
| 56902 | Have you told Doyle anything about it? |
| 56902 | Have you told him? 56902 He is yours, too, is he not?" |
| 56902 | He seemed interested in Freud? |
| 56902 | Honora-- why-- why have you said this? |
| 56902 | How about that Calabar bean? |
| 56902 | How about the changes? |
| 56902 | How about those reports? |
| 56902 | How about your suspects? |
| 56902 | How did Mrs. Wilford take it? |
| 56902 | How did you come here? |
| 56902 | How did you find out about this fellow? |
| 56902 | How did you find out where she had gone-- really? |
| 56902 | How do I know you come from_ her_? |
| 56902 | How do I know? |
| 56902 | How do you suppose it was given? |
| 56902 | How does Mrs. Lathrop take the affair-- with bravado? |
| 56902 | How was that? 56902 How''s that?" |
| 56902 | Human? |
| 56902 | I believe she has some reputation as an interpreter of Freud-- you know, the dream doctor? 56902 I believe she was a patient of yours?" |
| 56902 | I did n''t leave him, though, did I? |
| 56902 | I mean-- when did she use it last? 56902 I see-- and did you find anything?" |
| 56902 | I suppose I may reach you at your place of business, later, if I need? |
| 56902 | I suppose you have heard of the death of Vail Wilford? |
| 56902 | I suppose you have read in the newspapers about the troubles of the Lathrops and what has happened? |
| 56902 | I suppose you know of the suicide of Vail Wilford? |
| 56902 | I suppose you know that she has been suffering from nervous trouble for some time? |
| 56902 | I suppose you know that some of these private detectives are really scandalous in their operations? |
| 56902 | I suppose you''ve heard that they''ve found a Calabar bean down in Vail''s office, on the floor? |
| 56902 | I wonder whether you would mind writing them down for me? |
| 56902 | I-- in the office? |
| 56902 | I? 56902 If only what?" |
| 56902 | Important? |
| 56902 | Indeed? |
| 56902 | Indeed? |
| 56902 | Indeed? |
| 56902 | Is he woman- crazy? |
| 56902 | Is it just some little theatricals-- or is it a little Spanish Inquisition stuff? |
| 56902 | Is it true? |
| 56902 | Is she clear for that night? |
| 56902 | Is that all? |
| 56902 | Is that what you''ve found out? |
| 56902 | Is that you, Vina? |
| 56902 | Is there anything I can do? |
| 56902 | Is there anything else that comes into your mind? |
| 56902 | Is this you, Honora? |
| 56902 | It was n''t such a terrible thing, after all, was it? |
| 56902 | It would n''t look right-- at this stage of the case-- for me to write, do you think? 56902 Just why are you so interested in studying me, Professor Kennedy?" |
| 56902 | Let me read it, if you do n''t mind? |
| 56902 | Like Rascon? |
| 56902 | Might I see them? |
| 56902 | Motive? 56902 Mr. Doyle is n''t here, I suppose?" |
| 56902 | Mr. Wilford got similar reports-- and believed them? |
| 56902 | Never saw it? |
| 56902 | No one? |
| 56902 | Now, might I ask you to leave me? 56902 Oh yes-- and favors, too, you call them?" |
| 56902 | Oh-- a suicide? |
| 56902 | Oh-- oculists use it, do they? |
| 56902 | On which of us would the thing take effect first? 56902 Or am I like John Alden-- not speaking enough for myself, Priscilla?" |
| 56902 | Pete,demanded Leslie, sharply,"did you see a woman here that night?" |
| 56902 | Playing a deep game? |
| 56902 | Professor Kennedy is on the case, is n''t he? 56902 Rascon?" |
| 56902 | Raw? 56902 Really?" |
| 56902 | Say,pursued Doyle, with a knowing nod,"you remember I found out that some one had been at that office the night Wilford was murdered?" |
| 56902 | She broke off the engagement? |
| 56902 | She had been crying the night before-- eh? |
| 56902 | She has won you, has n''t she? |
| 56902 | She would n''t talk at all over the wire, if she did, would she? 56902 Should I scream out for help? |
| 56902 | So,she continued in the same defiant tone,"it''s another poison, this time-- this physostigmine?" |
| 56902 | Something about Rascon? |
| 56902 | Suppose I refuse to do it? |
| 56902 | Suppose it was either? |
| 56902 | That is, is it in a dream? 56902 That is,"he added,"I mean-- how did you know that? |
| 56902 | That may be,I confessed,"but why did she pay? |
| 56902 | That there was a-- duel by poison? |
| 56902 | That? 56902 That?" |
| 56902 | The maid? 56902 Then I suppose you have no objection to my sharing the examination with you?" |
| 56902 | Then ca n''t you understand how a woman who knows might be driven desperate by it? 56902 Then it''s to him you''ve been talking-- not to me?" |
| 56902 | Then what is his theory? |
| 56902 | Then what was it? |
| 56902 | Then what was it? |
| 56902 | Then what? |
| 56902 | Then who was it called Shattuck? |
| 56902 | Then why did you mention belladonna? |
| 56902 | Then you are n''t going to write it, after all? |
| 56902 | Then you credit the Shattuck rumors? |
| 56902 | Then you knew all about-- what was going on, all along? |
| 56902 | Then you mean you think that Wilford ate one of these things? |
| 56902 | Then you really regard the dreams as important? |
| 56902 | Then you swear that these reports are true? |
| 56902 | Then you think that that''s what Lathrop meant when he said he strongly disagreed with the theory? |
| 56902 | Then you think that you will be able to find out from Mrs. Wilford''s dreams more than she''ll ever tell you or any one else about the case? |
| 56902 | Then you''ll go? |
| 56902 | There was another woman came in, was n''t there? |
| 56902 | They merely rode down to the beach and had lunch together? |
| 56902 | To what am I indebted for the honor? |
| 56902 | Trouble? 56902 Vina called on Honora Wilford? |
| 56902 | Want me to find out? |
| 56902 | Want to use it? |
| 56902 | Was it Mrs. Lathrop or Shattuck-- or-- was it Mrs. Wilford herself? |
| 56902 | Was it Vina Lathrop? |
| 56902 | Was it a man or a woman? |
| 56902 | Was it belladonna? |
| 56902 | Was n''t she jealous of Mr. Wilford-- and some one? |
| 56902 | Was that all that happened? |
| 56902 | Well, what is this wonderful Freud theory, anyhow? |
| 56902 | Well, what''s your opinion? |
| 56902 | Well,I exclaimed,"what was all that kindergarten stuff?" |
| 56902 | Well-- what then? 56902 Well-- which were you following?" |
| 56902 | Well-- who was it? |
| 56902 | Were the dreams I wrote for you all right? |
| 56902 | Were there any flowers? |
| 56902 | What about Lathrop''s wife, Vina? |
| 56902 | What about that bean Jameson picked up here? |
| 56902 | What about them? |
| 56902 | What about this new development? |
| 56902 | What did Shattuck say to that? |
| 56902 | What did Shattuck tell her? |
| 56902 | What did he do? |
| 56902 | What did he say to that? |
| 56902 | What did he say? |
| 56902 | What did he want this time? |
| 56902 | What did you do with it? |
| 56902 | What did you do? |
| 56902 | What did you hear? |
| 56902 | What difference does that make, Walter? |
| 56902 | What do I care-- for anything-- now? |
| 56902 | What do we know now that we did n''t know before? |
| 56902 | What do you call it and what was it really for? |
| 56902 | What do you know about Mrs. Wilford''s whereabouts on the night Mr. Wilford was killed? |
| 56902 | What do you know about him? |
| 56902 | What do you make of it all? |
| 56902 | What do you mean-- ordeal bean? |
| 56902 | What do you mean? |
| 56902 | What do you mean? |
| 56902 | What do you really_ know_ about her? |
| 56902 | What do you think is the trouble? |
| 56902 | What do you think it indicates? |
| 56902 | What do you think of it? |
| 56902 | What do you think? |
| 56902 | What do youse want? |
| 56902 | What does it do? |
| 56902 | What does it mean? |
| 56902 | What else could it have been? 56902 What happened on one of these occasions?" |
| 56902 | What have I done? 56902 What have_ you_ found?" |
| 56902 | What is it that I can do for you now? |
| 56902 | What is it you want me to do now? |
| 56902 | What is it you want to know? |
| 56902 | What is it? |
| 56902 | What is it? |
| 56902 | What makes you say that? |
| 56902 | What next? |
| 56902 | What next? |
| 56902 | What of Doctor Lathrop? |
| 56902 | What of Doctor Lathrop? |
| 56902 | What of him? |
| 56902 | What of it? |
| 56902 | What of it? |
| 56902 | What of the dream about Lathrop? |
| 56902 | What seems to be the trouble? |
| 56902 | What was Chase''s answer? |
| 56902 | What was I to do? |
| 56902 | What was all that rigmarole of the numbers? |
| 56902 | What was in it? |
| 56902 | What was in them? 56902 What was that test?" |
| 56902 | What was the cause of death? |
| 56902 | What was your idea in having her write those dreams out again? |
| 56902 | What were the exact words? |
| 56902 | What were you thinking about that person? |
| 56902 | What''s in them? |
| 56902 | What''s next? |
| 56902 | What''s on your mind, McCabe? |
| 56902 | What''s that? |
| 56902 | What''s that? |
| 56902 | What''s that? |
| 56902 | What''s that? |
| 56902 | What''s the idea, Kennedy? |
| 56902 | What''s the matter? |
| 56902 | What''s the trouble? |
| 56902 | What''s this-- phy-- physos-- what you call it? |
| 56902 | What, may I ask, were the grounds? |
| 56902 | What-- to trail her? |
| 56902 | When Mr. Shattuck called up, he asked her first,''I suppose they''re watching you yet, Honora?'' 56902 Where are they?" |
| 56902 | Where are they? |
| 56902 | Where did you find out? |
| 56902 | Where did you find out? |
| 56902 | Where did you get it? |
| 56902 | Where did_ he_ get his information? |
| 56902 | Where do you suppose she got it? |
| 56902 | Where else? |
| 56902 | Where has Mrs. Lathrop gone? |
| 56902 | Where has she gone? |
| 56902 | Where is Chase? |
| 56902 | Where were Shattuck and Lathrop last night? |
| 56902 | Which one-- Rascon or Chase? |
| 56902 | Which would I save? |
| 56902 | Which? 56902 Who is it that you were thinking about?" |
| 56902 | Who is this Zona Dare, did you say? |
| 56902 | Who should know better than I what madame was doing? |
| 56902 | Who told you? |
| 56902 | Who was it? |
| 56902 | Who was she? |
| 56902 | Who was she? |
| 56902 | Who''s he? |
| 56902 | Who? |
| 56902 | Who? |
| 56902 | Who_ must_ it have been? 56902 Why did Doctor Lathrop say he dissented from the theory?" |
| 56902 | Why did Shattuck meet her here? |
| 56902 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 56902 | Why did that McCabe tell you he had a day off? |
| 56902 | Why did you tell me that in the first place? |
| 56902 | Why do you make these-- these accusations? |
| 56902 | Why do you think you know so much? |
| 56902 | Why have you followed me here? |
| 56902 | Why not ask Mrs. Wilford herself about it? |
| 56902 | Why not rest while we talk? |
| 56902 | Why not? |
| 56902 | Why should I? 56902 Why was she here? |
| 56902 | Why, Mr. Jameson, you''ve beaten me to it-- and have you got the story? |
| 56902 | Why, that''s a place on the west coast of Africa, is n''t it? 56902 Why, what has he done now?" |
| 56902 | Why, you poor foolish little girl-- don''t you understand yet? 56902 Why? |
| 56902 | Why? |
| 56902 | Why? |
| 56902 | Why? |
| 56902 | Will you write it? |
| 56902 | Yes? |
| 56902 | Yes? |
| 56902 | Yes? |
| 56902 | You did? 56902 You do n''t expect her to help you?" |
| 56902 | You do n''t mean to say that you attach any importance to dreams? |
| 56902 | You do n''t suppose I''d let her get away, do you? |
| 56902 | You do n''t suppose she suspects anything of this? |
| 56902 | You gave him up? |
| 56902 | You got the money with you? |
| 56902 | You have examined the contents of the stomach? |
| 56902 | You have records of what she has told you? |
| 56902 | You know the talk about the Lathrops? |
| 56902 | You know this little thing-- the blood- pressure measurer that is used by the doctors? 56902 You love madame, do n''t you, Celeste?" |
| 56902 | You made him write one for you? |
| 56902 | You mean it? |
| 56902 | You mean they_ eat_ it-- a poison? |
| 56902 | You never really cared for her-- did you? |
| 56902 | You recall what Leslie told us, what Mrs. Wilford told us, and what Doctor Lathrop later confirmed-- her dream of fear? |
| 56902 | You remember Celeste? |
| 56902 | You remember that, at the end, I suggested that she might have overlooked something? 56902 You remember the two glasses on the desk when they found him?" |
| 56902 | You remember, I found his pupils contracted almost to a pin- point? |
| 56902 | You saw that list of words? |
| 56902 | You say there was a woman there? |
| 56902 | You say you saw a woman? |
| 56902 | You think I ca n''t observe them without experiencing them? 56902 You were acquainted with Honora Wilford, I believe?" |
| 56902 | You will excuse me a moment? |
| 56902 | You will excuse me a moment? |
| 56902 | You''ve been down in Mrs. Smith''s apartment? |
| 56902 | You''ve heard about Vina and the doctor? |
| 56902 | You''ve heard nothing more about the gossip regarding Mrs. Lathrop and Shattuck? |
| 56902 | You''ve told Doyle? |
| 56902 | _ Où est Ma''m''selle Zona?_she asked. |
| 56902 | ''To see you again, Vance? |
| 56902 | ''You do n''t care if Kennedy finds out about your interest in the play, about your life, about Freud, the"soul scar"theory, and all that? |
| 56902 | A case, you say-- eh?" |
| 56902 | Above all, was the report true? |
| 56902 | And so, when I knew what it was that was taking place-- what was I to do?" |
| 56902 | And then, who of us has not sown his wild oats?" |
| 56902 | And then? |
| 56902 | And was Honora not the simple, unsophisticated woman I had thought? |
| 56902 | And were n''t you protecting yourself? |
| 56902 | And what''s the reason for that break in the report? |
| 56902 | And who is he that he should set himself up to determine fact and fake? |
| 56902 | And why had she made the substitution that she did? |
| 56902 | And yet, in the girlhood days, who shall say she did not learn something of the Calabar bean, of the drug, and of its properties? |
| 56902 | And yet, was it proof? |
| 56902 | Are n''t there motives enough that we know for you to have wanted him out of the way?" |
| 56902 | Are they true?" |
| 56902 | Are you acquainted with the nature of the dreams?" |
| 56902 | Are you afraid of something?" |
| 56902 | Are you detective?" |
| 56902 | Are you writing them into your column?" |
| 56902 | As for Honora, was she, I kept wondering, after all, the consciously frigid, unconsciously passionate woman? |
| 56902 | As for Shattuck, was he really fascinated by Vina, after all? |
| 56902 | At least, she was friendly with him?" |
| 56902 | At the same time was he playing a game with Vina Lathrop? |
| 56902 | Before she could recover from the shock that the bald statement seemed to give her, Craig shot out,"Has Doyle told you?" |
| 56902 | But it''s a poison just the same-- ain''t it?" |
| 56902 | But the truth-- what was it? |
| 56902 | But then without that eternal curiosity, who could write? |
| 56902 | But was it about herself? |
| 56902 | But was it true? |
| 56902 | But what do you suppose it is all about, Vance?''" |
| 56902 | But why? |
| 56902 | But, if the obvious were rejected, what remained? |
| 56902 | But, then, who is not, just now? |
| 56902 | By the way, I suppose you know about that little affair between Mrs. Wilford and Mrs. Lathrop out at the Brent Rock Country Club?" |
| 56902 | Ca n''t we put two and two together? |
| 56902 | Ca n''t you see she really does n''t love you-- never did-- never could?" |
| 56902 | Ca n''t you see she really does n''t love you-- never did-- never could?" |
| 56902 | Ca n''t you see she really does n''t love you-- never did-- never could?''" |
| 56902 | Could I have been right? |
| 56902 | Could it be possible that we ourselves, in turn, were being watched by her? |
| 56902 | Could it be such a thing which Kennedy was driving at disclosing? |
| 56902 | Could it have been because she did not love him?" |
| 56902 | Could it have been because she did not really want to go to him? |
| 56902 | Could it have been to the maid?" |
| 56902 | Could it have been with Honora Wilford herself that he was talking? |
| 56902 | Did Wilford write that letter, or was it written for him? |
| 56902 | Did he know something about his client that he must shield her from, or was he just a bit vexed at her himself for a certain lack of frankness? |
| 56902 | Did he realize that he was getting hopelessly tangled? |
| 56902 | Did it mean anything, this immediate appeal by Vina for help from the Freudian interpreter of the Village? |
| 56902 | Did n''t you know that, when you planned this ordeal you speak about? |
| 56902 | Did n''t you really force Mr. Wilford to eat that bean? |
| 56902 | Did she know something-- and was she really afraid of us? |
| 56902 | Did she know that Shattuck had possessed some, after all? |
| 56902 | Did she know that he knew it? |
| 56902 | Did that mean that at the present moment, as she faced Kennedy, she was repeating the same performance? |
| 56902 | Did you ever see this man here-- or this woman?" |
| 56902 | Did you get that?" |
| 56902 | Do n''t you remember when Lathrop told us she had told him that the bull was so close to her that she could feel its hot breath?" |
| 56902 | Do n''t you see now what I mean? |
| 56902 | Do n''t you see? |
| 56902 | Do n''t you see? |
| 56902 | Do n''t you think it concerns us-- just a bit more intimately than it does men?" |
| 56902 | Do n''t you think that significant?" |
| 56902 | Do you catch the idea? |
| 56902 | Do you get what I mean? |
| 56902 | Do you know her?" |
| 56902 | Does it make any difference?" |
| 56902 | Doyle?" |
| 56902 | Ever hear love described as a fire? |
| 56902 | For a moment Kennedy''s manner seemed to take the doctor off his professional guard-- or did he intend it to seem so? |
| 56902 | For what? |
| 56902 | Get it? |
| 56902 | Get me?" |
| 56902 | Get that''dear''at the end? |
| 56902 | Had Doctor Lathrop been the lion in her path, in some way? |
| 56902 | Had Honora been clever enough to penetrate our ruse? |
| 56902 | Had Shattuck and Honora, cornered, as they thought by Doyle, leaped at any suggestion? |
| 56902 | Had Shattuck lied to save her, when he saw that Doyle was framing a case against her? |
| 56902 | Had Vail Wilford stood in his way with both women? |
| 56902 | Had Vina and Shattuck, as well, been dabbling in the new dream philosophy? |
| 56902 | Had a new scandal been brewing and had the sensational press of the city been deprived of it by some untoward circumstance? |
| 56902 | Had he a reason? |
| 56902 | Had he framed this duel by poison, preparing safety for himself, death for Wilford? |
| 56902 | Had he some inkling that Vina was merely using him? |
| 56902 | Had he suddenly taken leave of his senses? |
| 56902 | Had it been really an interest in our visit that had prompted it? |
| 56902 | Had it been really jealousy-- or was it merely wounded pride? |
| 56902 | Had it been said by Vina of Honora-- or by Honora of Vina? |
| 56902 | Had it been smuggled in on vessels from the near- by wharves? |
| 56902 | Had she come to watch Shattuck? |
| 56902 | Had she known of Shattuck''s regard for Honora and had that aroused in her a desire to break it up, for her own advantage? |
| 56902 | Had she loved Vail Wilford deeply? |
| 56902 | Had she rejected one word to cast about for another equally natural? |
| 56902 | Had she steeled herself for this ordeal, as merely the first of many? |
| 56902 | Had she told the truth? |
| 56902 | Had the remark in some way been a shot at the doctor? |
| 56902 | Had we been followed here? |
| 56902 | Has his treatment done you any good?" |
| 56902 | Has n''t she told you?" |
| 56902 | Her husband or Shattuck-- I wonder which?" |
| 56902 | His eyes were narrowed, the pupils to a pin- point-- am I right about that, Professor? |
| 56902 | How about that?" |
| 56902 | How did he take it?" |
| 56902 | How far was she piqued at the thought of not having hold enough over Shattuck, also, to keep him from Vina? |
| 56902 | How was Lathrop-- and why there?" |
| 56902 | I ask you-- why?" |
| 56902 | I guess it was what he wanted to know-- eh?" |
| 56902 | I mean, anything connecting it with Shattuck?" |
| 56902 | I suppose Doctor Lathrop used to say that too?" |
| 56902 | I suppose Doyle described it to you-- its devilish uses in the Calabar-- the way the natives use it in ordeals-- and all that sort of thing?" |
| 56902 | I wanted to warn him-- yet how could I? |
| 56902 | I''m sure you wo n''t mind?" |
| 56902 | If I can reconstruct what_ both_--see? |
| 56902 | If Shattuck was known to have had in his possession some of the fatal Calabar beans, what interpretation could be placed on it? |
| 56902 | If so, judged by Village standards, was it a hint, a strange example of the so- called"new morality"? |
| 56902 | If the report of this Rascon had been true, did it not seem to explain and motivate Honora? |
| 56902 | Is anybody listening?" |
| 56902 | Is he mixed up in it?" |
| 56902 | Is it a confession?" |
| 56902 | Is it?" |
| 56902 | Is n''t it clear?" |
| 56902 | Is n''t it likely that it was a frame- up against her?" |
| 56902 | Is n''t it, Belle?" |
| 56902 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 56902 | Is that why you left Mr. Wilford''s name out? |
| 56902 | Is the maid, Celeste, here?" |
| 56902 | Is there anything else?" |
| 56902 | It will go hard with you, you understand?" |
| 56902 | Know him?" |
| 56902 | Lathrop?" |
| 56902 | Lathrop?" |
| 56902 | Let me tell it-- listen to me-- will you? |
| 56902 | May I?" |
| 56902 | Might it not be that he was laying the foundations for an alibi in case Kennedy or some one else retailed stories to her? |
| 56902 | Moreover, had my own interpretation of his Freudian analysis of her been correct? |
| 56902 | Must one incriminate oneself by dreams?" |
| 56902 | No? |
| 56902 | Oh, why must I be badgered and hounded this way?" |
| 56902 | Or had Doyle and McCabe executed their end of the scheme clumsily? |
| 56902 | Or had Honora really discovered the dictagraph in her own home? |
| 56902 | Or had she confessed to something, in the hope of saving him? |
| 56902 | Or was Honora contemptuous of a woman of Vina''s type and was silence without any admission her sweetest revenge? |
| 56902 | Or was he dissembling so as not to betray anything to us? |
| 56902 | Or was it really to watch her husband? |
| 56902 | Or was it that Chase was working to protect his client and save her-- at any cost and in spite of her own wishes? |
| 56902 | Or was it to watch Vina? |
| 56902 | Or was there some deeper reason? |
| 56902 | Or, it suddenly occurred to me, was Honora deeper than I suspected, and was her seeming ignorance only a pose? |
| 56902 | Passing by the paraldehyde cocktail, what''s good?" |
| 56902 | Picked up here? |
| 56902 | Pretty pointed, was n''t it? |
| 56902 | Remember Freud?--a crowd, something secret? |
| 56902 | See?" |
| 56902 | Sexless women wo n''t have children-- then after whom will the next generation after them take?" |
| 56902 | Shattuck had been pursuing Mrs. Lathrop, had n''t he?" |
| 56902 | She glanced at him covertly, as much as to say,"So, then, you have been talking about me to him?" |
| 56902 | She had been treated for some time by Doctor Lathrop-- you know, the society physician they all run to?" |
| 56902 | She ought to tell for her own sake-- don''t you think?" |
| 56902 | Strange, do n''t you think, Kennedy?" |
| 56902 | Then, leading the detective on,"Now, Rascon, what did your employer, Mr. Wilford, say when that report was presented to him?" |
| 56902 | There-- don''t you see? |
| 56902 | To cap it all, what of Honora? |
| 56902 | Was Celeste to be trusted-- even over a dictagraph? |
| 56902 | Was Craig, also, laying a foundation for the ultimate conviction of Honora? |
| 56902 | Was Rascon ready to risk anything rather than to have those reports pass into unfriendly hands? |
| 56902 | Was Shattuck proof? |
| 56902 | Was Shattuck telling the truth about what happened-- or was he coloring it to save himself? |
| 56902 | Was Vina fishing-- or did she really know something? |
| 56902 | Was he determined to save his client, even at the cost of her lover? |
| 56902 | Was he inhuman? |
| 56902 | Was he not building up motives? |
| 56902 | Was he still woman- crazy? |
| 56902 | Was he waiting for more conclusive evidence? |
| 56902 | Was he, after all, just a murderer? |
| 56902 | Was it a clue? |
| 56902 | Was it a trap? |
| 56902 | Was it an elaborate camouflage? |
| 56902 | Was it because he was sure that she would not believe it? |
| 56902 | Was it because she had checked a first thought suggested by the word and had taken extra time to substitute something for it? |
| 56902 | Was it because they knew nothing, or was there a tacit understanding between them never to mention some mutual secret? |
| 56902 | Was it because they recognized it as a dangerous subject? |
| 56902 | Was it due to her more emotional nature? |
| 56902 | Was it merely due to her insane infatuation for Shattuck? |
| 56902 | Was it morphine, as in the cases Doyle cited?" |
| 56902 | Was it not what he would have said to Honora, anyway? |
| 56902 | Was it superficial-- as so much of that little world into which Kennedy had plunged me? |
| 56902 | Was it that Doyle, by his manner, antagonized her? |
| 56902 | Was it wholly natural reticence? |
| 56902 | Was it, as I had believed at first,"heart"? |
| 56902 | Was not Kennedy practically taxing her with loving another man than her husband? |
| 56902 | Was she jealous of Shattuck paying attentions to the woman who had so fascinated her own husband? |
| 56902 | Was she telling the truth-- or was she really a great actress who had just found herself? |
| 56902 | Was she the marble woman he had made me think her? |
| 56902 | Was she, after all, guilty-- or at least a party to the crime? |
| 56902 | Was that why Honora was silent? |
| 56902 | Was this all confirmation of the rumored relations between Vina Lathrop and Vail Wilford, as Doyle had dug the story up? |
| 56902 | Was this call what he had been waiting for? |
| 56902 | Was this the jealous soul mate pursuing her affinity and finding him false? |
| 56902 | What about you?" |
| 56902 | What about?'' |
| 56902 | What are the numbers?" |
| 56902 | What could be better advertising than for the celebrated case in the news to be connected with the tea- room? |
| 56902 | What could be the purpose of bringing the stranger to us now? |
| 56902 | What did he mean by the inflection of his voice and by the look? |
| 56902 | What did it mean? |
| 56902 | What did it mean? |
| 56902 | What did it mean? |
| 56902 | What did it mean? |
| 56902 | What do these comfortable nibblers at anarchy expect to get out of it?" |
| 56902 | What do you mean?" |
| 56902 | What do you think?" |
| 56902 | What does he say?" |
| 56902 | What does that mean, you ask? |
| 56902 | What had Craig overheard through that dictagraph? |
| 56902 | What had that dream meant? |
| 56902 | What held her back? |
| 56902 | What is it that this man knows? |
| 56902 | What next? |
| 56902 | What of it?" |
| 56902 | What was back of it all? |
| 56902 | What was human emotion, compared to a good record and report in the files at Headquarters? |
| 56902 | What was it-- fear for him or of him? |
| 56902 | What was it?" |
| 56902 | What was it?" |
| 56902 | What was the matter? |
| 56902 | What was the purpose that lay back of this visit? |
| 56902 | What was the reason? |
| 56902 | What were her emotions? |
| 56902 | What would a Calabar bean be lying on the floor here for?" |
| 56902 | What''s he done? |
| 56902 | What''s that, Kennedy? |
| 56902 | What''s the explanation?" |
| 56902 | What''s the use? |
| 56902 | What, indeed, was the viewpoint-- according to the"new morality"? |
| 56902 | When? |
| 56902 | Where are_ your_ children? |
| 56902 | Where did you get it?" |
| 56902 | Where is the body?" |
| 56902 | Where was she?'' |
| 56902 | Who wanted her husband out of the way? |
| 56902 | Why did she cut out that about the hot breath of the bull? |
| 56902 | Why did she deny absolutely the face of Shattuck?" |
| 56902 | Why did she? |
| 56902 | Why did you do it?" |
| 56902 | Why did you tell him to give her up-- that she never had loved him, did not, and never could love him?" |
| 56902 | Why had he not spoken it? |
| 56902 | Why should she try to conceal under a cloak of indifference her real interest in the thing? |
| 56902 | Why was he in Shattuck''s apartment? |
| 56902 | Why was she unable to go to him? |
| 56902 | Why, what do you mean?" |
| 56902 | Why, you and Doyle and the newspapers"--nodding insultingly at me--"ought to be able to do that best, do n''t you think? |
| 56902 | Why? |
| 56902 | Wilford?" |
| 56902 | Wilford?" |
| 56902 | Wilford?" |
| 56902 | Wilford?" |
| 56902 | Will you help me?" |
| 56902 | Wo n''t you write that other dream for me, also?" |
| 56902 | Would I ever have hit on it by luck?" |
| 56902 | Would he not be able to discover that secretly she cared really very deeply for him and not for Vail?" |
| 56902 | Would she have acted in just this manner if it had been that she believed Kennedy to be making a direct accusation against her? |
| 56902 | XIII THE MECHANICAL EAR"Then it was Honora you overheard over the dictagraph?" |
| 56902 | XVI THE FINESSE"What''s the next move?" |
| 56902 | Yes?" |
| 56902 | You and Doyle will keep me informed?" |
| 56902 | You did n''t find any traces of others about, did you?" |
| 56902 | You have been reading the French detective tales-- eh?--_Cherchez la femme_?" |
| 56902 | You know the lawyer, Vail Wilford? |
| 56902 | You know this ordeal bean from the Calabar? |
| 56902 | You might tell that to Doyle-- but why tell me? |
| 56902 | You remember old Honore Chappelle? |
| 56902 | You remember the Buchanan case?" |
| 56902 | You see, he next asked her:''Ca n''t you see me? |
| 56902 | You''re not acquainted with the test? |
| 56902 | greeted Doctor Leslie; then catching sight of Kennedy, he entered and asked,"Have you discovered anything yet, Professor?" |
| 56902 | he queried,"or do you mean you think he was devoting too much time and attention to the particular client?" |
| 57138 | ... Do you know my fattening- coop under the tree back of the kitchen? |
| 57138 | A cigarette? |
| 57138 | A love- affair maybe? |
| 57138 | A singing canary? |
| 57138 | Afraid of ghosts? |
| 57138 | And do you think you have complete proof now? |
| 57138 | And have you such a place? |
| 57138 | And the inside? |
| 57138 | And the rest of us? |
| 57138 | And why not, I should like to know? |
| 57138 | And you found...? |
| 57138 | And you have all sorts of jolly parties? |
| 57138 | And you say their evidence is important? |
| 57138 | Any gutter pipe or lightning rod? |
| 57138 | Any news? |
| 57138 | Anything else? 57138 Anything else?" |
| 57138 | Are you alone? |
| 57138 | Are you going to search every tree in the woods? |
| 57138 | Are you going to take him single- handed? |
| 57138 | Are you sure of that? |
| 57138 | Are you there? 57138 But I forget, you do n''t live in the city, do you?" |
| 57138 | But I ought to know, should n''t I? |
| 57138 | But Pen... are n''t you glad? |
| 57138 | But how could Riever get away with it? |
| 57138 | But how is it you came to tell me... and like this? |
| 57138 | But if I might offer a suggestion, sir...? |
| 57138 | But if I should n''t be able to? |
| 57138 | But if I was his mark, why did n''t he take a shot direct at me? |
| 57138 | But if it was I you were doing it for, dearest...? |
| 57138 | But if it''s the best thing to do? |
| 57138 | But it would be a point of honor with that gang to convict me, see? 57138 But my story?" |
| 57138 | But our house,_ our_ house? 57138 But what am I saying? |
| 57138 | But what do you know about Riever? |
| 57138 | But where are you going to keep me, Pen? |
| 57138 | But whom could I trust in an affair of this sort? 57138 But why?" |
| 57138 | But with his money he could easily get it done, could n''t he? 57138 But you do love me, do n''t you?" |
| 57138 | But you were much attached to him? |
| 57138 | But you were prominent? |
| 57138 | But you''ve thought better of it now? |
| 57138 | But... but would they allow you to? |
| 57138 | Ca n''t you establish a connection between the barrel and the house on Thirty- Ninth street? |
| 57138 | Can I get you anything, Miss? |
| 57138 | Can you think of anything else? |
| 57138 | Come to see my little house some day? |
| 57138 | Could n''t I carry messages to your friends? |
| 57138 | Could n''t I help? |
| 57138 | Could n''t I talk to you without him? |
| 57138 | Could n''t you just load the stones in the canoe? |
| 57138 | Could you not request the jury to retire and hear this lady''s story in your chambers? 57138 Counsell is caught? |
| 57138 | Did he find anything in the house? |
| 57138 | Did he look in? |
| 57138 | Did he seem agitated? |
| 57138 | Did n''t Counsell tell you where he was going? |
| 57138 | Did n''t he know already? |
| 57138 | Did n''t you talk down on the beach? |
| 57138 | Did the grocer know the man who bought the barrel? |
| 57138 | Did this have any effect on Mr. Dongan''s attitude towards you? |
| 57138 | Did you go to sleep too? |
| 57138 | Did you not tell all you know? |
| 57138 | Did you undertake to keep me here for him? |
| 57138 | Do I look soft? |
| 57138 | Do n''t you get lonely? |
| 57138 | Do n''t you like being here? |
| 57138 | Do n''t you understand how sweet it has been for me to work for you; to lie for you; to steal food out of the house? 57138 Do they expect me to be taken in so easily?" |
| 57138 | Do you expect me to believe that you undertook to save a total stranger from the law? |
| 57138 | Do you get it? 57138 Do you know how to use it?" |
| 57138 | Do you know who Spike Talley was working for when he disappeared? |
| 57138 | Do you know? 57138 Do you live in this town?" |
| 57138 | Do you mean to say you have been searching the woods... with all these strangers about? |
| 57138 | Do you mean to say you have had to associate with such people? |
| 57138 | Do you mean you have spoken to him? |
| 57138 | Do you presume to decide from that whether or not he is capable of murder? |
| 57138 | Do you suppose I''m enjoying the present situation? 57138 Do you suppose Mr. Riever advised Mr. Dongan to buy it?" |
| 57138 | Do you undertake to read men? |
| 57138 | Do you walk much in New York? |
| 57138 | Do you want anything else of me? |
| 57138 | Does that make things clear to you? |
| 57138 | Driving your sheep to the steamboat? |
| 57138 | Eh? |
| 57138 | Eh? |
| 57138 | Even if he was guilty of a foul crime? |
| 57138 | Find white people here? 57138 From memory?" |
| 57138 | Glad? |
| 57138 | Gone? |
| 57138 | Guest- room? |
| 57138 | Had Mr. Dongan any enemies? |
| 57138 | Has that got anything to do with it? |
| 57138 | Have n''t you any brothers and sisters, Don? |
| 57138 | Have you a home there, too? |
| 57138 | Have you any information? |
| 57138 | Have you any photographs of yourself as a child? |
| 57138 | Have you anything more? |
| 57138 | Have you been reading the newspapers about the Counsell case? |
| 57138 | Have you no white neighbors at all? |
| 57138 | He would n''t be stooping to you? |
| 57138 | He''s supposed to exercise some discretion... You''re really all right again? |
| 57138 | Hey? |
| 57138 | How about it? |
| 57138 | How about me? |
| 57138 | How about that stock you spoke of? |
| 57138 | How about the servants? |
| 57138 | How are you? |
| 57138 | How can I fight for myself tied hand and foot like this? |
| 57138 | How can I? 57138 How can one tell?" |
| 57138 | How can we get away without passing them? |
| 57138 | How can you be so sure in the dark? |
| 57138 | How can you be sure? |
| 57138 | How could I do it? |
| 57138 | How could I make my lips shape the words? |
| 57138 | How could he do that? |
| 57138 | How could he have got away? |
| 57138 | How did he get that name? |
| 57138 | How did it come about? |
| 57138 | How did it come out? |
| 57138 | How did she wake you? |
| 57138 | How did your revolver get away from you? |
| 57138 | How do I know? 57138 How do you know I wo n''t?" |
| 57138 | How do you know? |
| 57138 | How do you know? |
| 57138 | How do you know? |
| 57138 | How do you mean? |
| 57138 | How do you mean? |
| 57138 | How do you reconcile that with your conscience? |
| 57138 | How do you suppose he made his getaway? |
| 57138 | How long did you sleep? |
| 57138 | How long have I got to submit to this? |
| 57138 | How much do you want? |
| 57138 | How on earth did you come to stray down here? |
| 57138 | How quick can I get back to New York? 57138 I do n''t know... You''ll have breakfast with us?" |
| 57138 | I suppose there are lots of agreeable people in the neighborhood? |
| 57138 | I''ve earned this money, have n''t I? 57138 I, good? |
| 57138 | I? 57138 If I give him up to you, will you pay me the reward?" |
| 57138 | If I was... friendly with him, do you think I''m the sort of person to give him up? |
| 57138 | If he did it, does it make any difference who he is? |
| 57138 | If he tries to come in...? |
| 57138 | If somebody offered you a fortune would you turn it down? |
| 57138 | If you put me in those woods will I ever see you again? |
| 57138 | In what part of the town is it? |
| 57138 | Inform against him? |
| 57138 | Inform? 57138 Is he a little man, ill- favored?" |
| 57138 | Is it because you detest me so? |
| 57138 | Is it safe? |
| 57138 | Is my father there? |
| 57138 | Is n''t it rather lonely here? |
| 57138 | Is that all? |
| 57138 | Is that boy coming up here? |
| 57138 | Is that key lost too? |
| 57138 | Is there anybody in sight? |
| 57138 | Is your way of retreat still open? |
| 57138 | Like to come along? 57138 May I see another?" |
| 57138 | Me? 57138 Midnight?" |
| 57138 | Mind, if there''s any funny work about this, if there''s anybody near you when you come by Babe you do n''t get the room number, see? |
| 57138 | Miss Broome, has this man been in court? |
| 57138 | My revolver, eh? 57138 No white woman near?" |
| 57138 | Nobody but the light- keeper? |
| 57138 | Not you? |
| 57138 | Oh my Pen, how can I let you go to- night? |
| 57138 | Oh, Pen, it''s all right between you two, is n''t it? |
| 57138 | Oh, do you know him too? |
| 57138 | Oh, do you think he''s good- looking? |
| 57138 | Oh, how could you? |
| 57138 | Oh, why do you do that now? |
| 57138 | Oh, you have, have you? 57138 Pen, are you there?" |
| 57138 | Pen, what am I to think from this? |
| 57138 | Perhaps he had a glimpse of the newspaper? |
| 57138 | Pleases me? |
| 57138 | Shall we go outside? |
| 57138 | So she was out of bed? |
| 57138 | So she woke you up? |
| 57138 | Something has happened? |
| 57138 | Suppose you ca n''t handle him? |
| 57138 | Suppose you find him and he refuses to give himself up? |
| 57138 | That pleases you, does n''t it? |
| 57138 | The Tombs? |
| 57138 | The man identified by the second taxi- driver as he who admitted Talley to the house? |
| 57138 | Then what about justice? |
| 57138 | Then what did you do? |
| 57138 | Then what is it? 57138 Then why not put her on the stand?" |
| 57138 | Then why should he buy the lots? |
| 57138 | Then why worry? 57138 Then you know people in New York?" |
| 57138 | Then you''re satisfied that I was right, are n''t you? |
| 57138 | Then your contention is that Riever had this inoffensive man Dongan killed merely so that he could get back at Counsell? |
| 57138 | There''s nothing wrong is there? |
| 57138 | They are here, too? 57138 They would n''t call it evidence.... Just the same_ I know!_... What can you add to it?" |
| 57138 | Thinking about what people would say? 57138 This afternoon we were like pals.... What have I done to offend you?" |
| 57138 | This has n''t got what I want? |
| 57138 | To what, my dear? |
| 57138 | To you? |
| 57138 | Union Central? |
| 57138 | Was that necessary? |
| 57138 | Well then, anything you wanted.... Do you want to do good? 57138 Well then...?" |
| 57138 | Well then? |
| 57138 | Well what''s the door from that room into the hall doing locked? |
| 57138 | Well why not do it? 57138 Well, assuming that the barrel contained a body when it arrived at the country place, what became of it after that?" |
| 57138 | Well, do n''t you suppose it was a feeling that they had been unjust to you that made them cheer so to- day when you appeared? |
| 57138 | Well, how about yourself? |
| 57138 | Well, is this good- by? |
| 57138 | Well, what are you going to do about it? |
| 57138 | Well, what are you going to do? |
| 57138 | Well, what do you propose? |
| 57138 | Well, why not? |
| 57138 | Well... if you''re not hiding him, where is he? |
| 57138 | Well? |
| 57138 | Well? |
| 57138 | Were n''t you sorry then? |
| 57138 | What about? |
| 57138 | What are men''s principal incentives? |
| 57138 | What are you doing in the house at this hour? |
| 57138 | What are you doing out so late, sister? |
| 57138 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 57138 | What are you telling me this for? |
| 57138 | What are you thinking about? |
| 57138 | What are you trying to protect the man for? |
| 57138 | What are your plans? |
| 57138 | What are your rights in Maryland? |
| 57138 | What cause? |
| 57138 | What did he mean by that? |
| 57138 | What did you come here for? |
| 57138 | What did you do it for? |
| 57138 | What did you do next? |
| 57138 | What did you do then? |
| 57138 | What did you expect? |
| 57138 | What did you want to deceive your father for? |
| 57138 | What difference does it make? |
| 57138 | What do you do when the wind blows? |
| 57138 | What do you know about love? 57138 What do you know?" |
| 57138 | What do you think about me, really? |
| 57138 | What do you think of the situation at the Point? |
| 57138 | What do you want me to read this horrible stuff for? |
| 57138 | What do you want of me? |
| 57138 | What do you want so much money for? |
| 57138 | What do you want? |
| 57138 | What does anybody want money for? |
| 57138 | What does it matter? |
| 57138 | What does it mean? |
| 57138 | What does she take us for, a pair of suckers? |
| 57138 | What else did Mr. Keesing tell you? |
| 57138 | What for? |
| 57138 | What for? |
| 57138 | What for? |
| 57138 | What good am I to anybody now? 57138 What good? |
| 57138 | What happened to him? |
| 57138 | What has happened to me? 57138 What is happening to me?" |
| 57138 | What is it? |
| 57138 | What is there? |
| 57138 | What is this man to you? |
| 57138 | What is this? |
| 57138 | What kind was it? |
| 57138 | What more natural refuge could you have, dear? |
| 57138 | What next? |
| 57138 | What of it? |
| 57138 | What of it? |
| 57138 | What place is this? |
| 57138 | What possible reason could Riever have had? |
| 57138 | What road is this? |
| 57138 | What room is this? |
| 57138 | What sort of an imbecile do they take me for? 57138 What sort of job?" |
| 57138 | What sort of man is he? |
| 57138 | What time is it, Pen? |
| 57138 | What time is it? |
| 57138 | What was in that letter you got? |
| 57138 | What will I look like in the morning? |
| 57138 | What will become of your reputation? |
| 57138 | What will we do with the canoe? |
| 57138 | What would I be doing with a parasol at Broome''s Point? |
| 57138 | What would I think of him? |
| 57138 | What you got so much clothes on for? 57138 What''s behind here?" |
| 57138 | What''s going on there? |
| 57138 | What''s that got to do with you? |
| 57138 | What''s that? |
| 57138 | What''s that? |
| 57138 | What''s that? |
| 57138 | What''s the biggest hotel here next to the Bellevue? |
| 57138 | What''s the idea? |
| 57138 | What''s the matter, Aunt Maria? |
| 57138 | What''s the matter? |
| 57138 | What''s the matter? |
| 57138 | What''s the matter? |
| 57138 | What''s the matter? |
| 57138 | What''s this? |
| 57138 | What''s this? |
| 57138 | What''s time got to do with it? 57138 What''s wrong here?" |
| 57138 | What''s your plan? |
| 57138 | When will I see you again? |
| 57138 | When will you come again? |
| 57138 | When will you come? |
| 57138 | Where are we going? |
| 57138 | Where are you setting out for so busily? |
| 57138 | Where could you go? |
| 57138 | Where did he go from here? |
| 57138 | Where did you get it? |
| 57138 | Where did you get it? |
| 57138 | Where now? |
| 57138 | Where was I? |
| 57138 | Where was the master of the place? |
| 57138 | Where would I meet you? |
| 57138 | Where would you get it? |
| 57138 | Where would you go? |
| 57138 | Where''s that? |
| 57138 | Where''s the key? |
| 57138 | Where''ve you been? |
| 57138 | Where? |
| 57138 | Who brought you home? |
| 57138 | Who do you suppose it is? |
| 57138 | Who is she? |
| 57138 | Who knows what may have passed between the two men? 57138 Who offers the reward?" |
| 57138 | Who was it? |
| 57138 | Who were his friends? |
| 57138 | Who''s your letter from? |
| 57138 | Who? |
| 57138 | Why ca n''t you be natural with me? |
| 57138 | Why could n''t we wade around the edge of the pond? |
| 57138 | Why could n''t you leave me alone? |
| 57138 | Why did n''t they see your tracks in the sand? |
| 57138 | Why do people live in houses? |
| 57138 | Why do you suppose he did n''t say good- night to your father? |
| 57138 | Why have n''t you the same incentive as other men? |
| 57138 | Why is it preposterous? |
| 57138 | Why is it unjust? |
| 57138 | Why not? 57138 Why not? |
| 57138 | Why not? |
| 57138 | Why not? |
| 57138 | Why should I? |
| 57138 | Why should he introduce himself to us under his right name? |
| 57138 | Why should he leave his pistol behind to convict him? |
| 57138 | Why should he? |
| 57138 | Why should you be unhappy? |
| 57138 | Why should you go away now? |
| 57138 | Why? |
| 57138 | Why? |
| 57138 | Will that feed us? |
| 57138 | Will what? |
| 57138 | Will you accept it? |
| 57138 | Will you get in? |
| 57138 | Will you give me the money? |
| 57138 | Will you take a couple of my men along with you? |
| 57138 | With muffled oars? |
| 57138 | Wo n''t you come too? |
| 57138 | Wo n''t you eat? |
| 57138 | Wo n''t you give me the money? |
| 57138 | Would Mr. Dongan have consulted Mr. Riever about his speculations? |
| 57138 | Would it matter for a little while? |
| 57138 | Would my life be worth saving with this accusation hanging over me? 57138 Would n''t you be more comfortable here?" |
| 57138 | Would n''t you like to go up to Baltimore for a day? |
| 57138 | Would you be sorry? |
| 57138 | Would you like me to take you home first? |
| 57138 | Would you mind leaving the window open? |
| 57138 | Would you mind very much,Pen faltered,"if I said I suspected that it was Spike Talley who shot Collis Dongan?" |
| 57138 | Would you really take me on such terms? |
| 57138 | Would you undertake to bring him in? |
| 57138 | Yes sir? |
| 57138 | You are so beautiful that way? |
| 57138 | You come far? |
| 57138 | You did not like him at college, did you? |
| 57138 | You engaged detectives to help you? |
| 57138 | You feel better now? |
| 57138 | You have been seeing him? 57138 You have been with him all day?" |
| 57138 | You have n''t much of an opinion of women, have you? |
| 57138 | You knew him well? |
| 57138 | You know him? |
| 57138 | You mean Riever hired Spike... and when the job was done... croaked him? |
| 57138 | You mean about the railway? |
| 57138 | You mean that? |
| 57138 | You mean you''d do as much for anybody? |
| 57138 | You play? |
| 57138 | You read the paper, did n''t you? |
| 57138 | You stay at your club then? |
| 57138 | You think maybe some maiden''s fancy has been caught by his good looks? |
| 57138 | You''re not sorry then that you told me? |
| 57138 | ... Am I not your father? |
| 57138 | ... Did you think I was going to store you among the potatoes?" |
| 57138 | ... Do I horrify you?" |
| 57138 | ... Have you any doubts of me?" |
| 57138 | ... Well you might have taken your father into your confidence... Did you find anything?" |
| 57138 | ... Well, if Riever knew... What suddenly started you off on this tack?" |
| 57138 | ... What brings the tears to your eyes, dearest?" |
| 57138 | ... What do you say?" |
| 57138 | ... What happened after you got home?" |
| 57138 | ... What has happened to me?" |
| 57138 | ... What is it, dearest? |
| 57138 | After awhile he said:"It''s a great thought, is n''t it, to think of having somebody you could be absolutely honest with?" |
| 57138 | After awhile she murmured in a small voice:"Then you will stay here until we can think up something else?" |
| 57138 | All her being hung on the agonizing question: was he there? |
| 57138 | Aloud she said rather sharply:"Well, it''s your own fault, is n''t it?" |
| 57138 | Am I not your father? |
| 57138 | And Maud?" |
| 57138 | And the old man? |
| 57138 | Anxious about your thirty pieces of silver, eh? |
| 57138 | Anyhow how could I get my side of the case before them?" |
| 57138 | Anything else?" |
| 57138 | Are you a bull yourself?" |
| 57138 | As she made no answer he asked somewhat uneasily:"That''s right, is n''t it?" |
| 57138 | At the breakfast table next morning Pen suddenly interrupted her father''s endless, querulous complaints by saying:"Well, how about me?" |
| 57138 | At the scraping of the bottom on the sand, a voice issued out of the nearest tent:"Who''s that?" |
| 57138 | Babe and I will take a room at the hotel and you come call on us, see? |
| 57138 | Before he could explode Pen asked her question:"You are from New York, are n''t you?" |
| 57138 | But how can I keep from kissing you?" |
| 57138 | But how could she bring herself to speak of it? |
| 57138 | But what can I do?" |
| 57138 | But what could she do? |
| 57138 | But what did he want to stay for? |
| 57138 | But what else could I do under the circumstances? |
| 57138 | But what good will that do you if it is your contention that he murdered his tool instead of paying him?" |
| 57138 | But what then? |
| 57138 | But... but must you go?" |
| 57138 | Ca n''t you connect this Talley directly with the deed?" |
| 57138 | Ca n''t you stay with me an hour without beginning to fidget? |
| 57138 | Could he or could he not have made it? |
| 57138 | Could she withstand him in the close intimacy of his little tent? |
| 57138 | Counsell?" |
| 57138 | Dared she credit what this story implied? |
| 57138 | Did n''t you have interest enough to watch which way he went after having warned him?" |
| 57138 | Do you get that? |
| 57138 | Do you know Riever well?" |
| 57138 | Do you know? |
| 57138 | Do you know?" |
| 57138 | Do you realize I have n''t kissed you yet?" |
| 57138 | Do you realize what a hue and cry will be raised in the morning? |
| 57138 | Do you remember the Riever divorce case three years ago?" |
| 57138 | Do you remember the little foundling that used to work for the Snellings on the Island? |
| 57138 | Do you think I could sleep with you in the room?" |
| 57138 | Do you think you could carry everything the rest of the way?" |
| 57138 | Finally he blurted out like a boy:"I say, what''s the matter?" |
| 57138 | Finally he said as if at random:"By the way do you know what became of Keesing''s revolver? |
| 57138 | Finally she managed to blurt out:"Where did you come from?" |
| 57138 | From behind one of the glares came Delehanty''s growling voice:"Where is he?" |
| 57138 | Hackett?" |
| 57138 | Had he too, been instructed not to lose her? |
| 57138 | Had she come upon the key to the whole mystery? |
| 57138 | Had she? |
| 57138 | Had she? |
| 57138 | Have we no rights in it?" |
| 57138 | Have you more evidence against him?" |
| 57138 | He presently said with a casual air:"How about hate as an incentive?" |
| 57138 | He was alone in the world, and he had a horror of his own company, see? |
| 57138 | Her mind flew to the question: What is there? |
| 57138 | How are you?" |
| 57138 | How can I? |
| 57138 | How can I?" |
| 57138 | How could Riever have known that Dongan was trying to put it off on me?" |
| 57138 | How could an intelligent person cope with it? |
| 57138 | How could he have a heart? |
| 57138 | How could she find out about her for sure? |
| 57138 | How could she get him away from that dangerous neighborhood altogether? |
| 57138 | How could she guide him to a safer hiding- place, and yet leave the way open to carry him what he needed from time to time? |
| 57138 | How could she hope to win such eyes? |
| 57138 | How could she take the risk? |
| 57138 | How could that be? |
| 57138 | How could you hope to escape? |
| 57138 | How did you know?" |
| 57138 | How should he have? |
| 57138 | How was she going to get out of the house that night, and how reach Don when their enemies were camped squarely beside her path? |
| 57138 | How was she to get facts? |
| 57138 | How would she meet that situation? |
| 57138 | How?" |
| 57138 | I could n''t offer fairer than that, could I? |
| 57138 | I gave out that I was Frank Jones from New Jersey, see? |
| 57138 | In the end Pendleton himself was obliged to say:"You will have dinner with us?" |
| 57138 | In the end he blurted it out awkwardly:"Why should n''t I tell you? |
| 57138 | In what manner were new witnesses brought to you at this late date?" |
| 57138 | Is he present?" |
| 57138 | Is it because of the danger to my reputation? |
| 57138 | Is n''t that strange?" |
| 57138 | Is n''t that sweet to you? |
| 57138 | Is that all there is to live for as long as I live? |
| 57138 | Is there an old score to settle between you two?" |
| 57138 | May I come too?" |
| 57138 | Must n''t you let me decide for the time being?" |
| 57138 | Not much sleep perhaps? |
| 57138 | Once Counsell asked her directly:"Do you know New York?" |
| 57138 | Or making butter and cleaning house?" |
| 57138 | Or on that sandy peninsula, water? |
| 57138 | Or you? |
| 57138 | Pen thought:"Has he tried that too? |
| 57138 | Pen''s inner voice cried:"What''s the use? |
| 57138 | Pendleton went on:"Mr. Riever said if it would not be presuming too much, could he speak to you for a minute? |
| 57138 | Presently she said:"I suppose it is useless to ask you to return that money?" |
| 57138 | Presently they''ll come sneaking back... Expect me to lead them to him, do they?" |
| 57138 | Riever?" |
| 57138 | She kept up a running fire of questions:"How''s Alfred? |
| 57138 | She said loudly:"How are all the folks?" |
| 57138 | She said offhand:"Do you ever drive?" |
| 57138 | Should n''t I?" |
| 57138 | Suddenly he rasped at her:"So you assisted this murderer to escape?" |
| 57138 | Suppose even then, the yacht was getting ready to sail? |
| 57138 | Suppose he did n''t come? |
| 57138 | Suppose her letter ended in the newspapers? |
| 57138 | Suppose instead of fighting her he came crawling to her feet? |
| 57138 | Suppose we do nothing, what will happen? |
| 57138 | That I was sorry you were annoyed... Will you shake hands on it?" |
| 57138 | That bird could n''t follow you up, could he?" |
| 57138 | That letter of course brought it to a head.... Do n''t you see? |
| 57138 | The chief said suddenly with the air of one springing a disagreeable surprise:"Had you ever seen Counsell before yesterday?" |
| 57138 | The court- room buzzed with an excited whispering:"What do you suppose is up?" |
| 57138 | The first look you gave me was not that kind at all?" |
| 57138 | The ham- bone? |
| 57138 | The judge said:"But if this Talley has disappeared can you_ prove_ anything?" |
| 57138 | The moon came up, but what''s moonlight to automobilists? |
| 57138 | Think what it means.... What do you say?" |
| 57138 | This was all very well but what good did it do her? |
| 57138 | To Corveth he said:"Well, what do you want me to do?" |
| 57138 | To Pen he said breathlessly:"How can we meet? |
| 57138 | To get rid of him Pen said:"Why do n''t you go?" |
| 57138 | Was it possible that the horrible creature was really touched? |
| 57138 | Was there no such thing as human dignity? |
| 57138 | We must speak of it again... What time is it?" |
| 57138 | What are you doing here?" |
| 57138 | What chance had he of succor? |
| 57138 | What could one do with them? |
| 57138 | What did the man mean?" |
| 57138 | What did you get me down among the orioles for? |
| 57138 | What did you go to town for to- day? |
| 57138 | What do I care what you think? |
| 57138 | What do you know about loving, brought up good with a home and a family and all? |
| 57138 | What do you think I am?" |
| 57138 | What good if he had escaped for the moment? |
| 57138 | What has respect to do with it?" |
| 57138 | What have you and I got to do with what people say?" |
| 57138 | What have you got to do with the likes of us? |
| 57138 | What have you to eat?" |
| 57138 | What is the matter?" |
| 57138 | What makes you hold back? |
| 57138 | What place would be safe if they took it into their heads to search the woods? |
| 57138 | What say to a nice fat pullet for breakfast?" |
| 57138 | What sort of a life would I have? |
| 57138 | What sort of a life would I lead?" |
| 57138 | What sort of a trial would you get? |
| 57138 | What sort of report would Riever''s agent have made to his master? |
| 57138 | What was in those packages you made me bring home in my car, a disguise for him?" |
| 57138 | What was she to make of this? |
| 57138 | What was the use? |
| 57138 | What were they up to? |
| 57138 | What would Don do? |
| 57138 | What would he do? |
| 57138 | What would you think of a man who unloaded all his troubles on a woman like that?" |
| 57138 | What''s an hour or two''s sleep? |
| 57138 | What''s the likes of you doing, trailed by a bull?" |
| 57138 | What''s the use?" |
| 57138 | What''s your position got to do with it?" |
| 57138 | What?" |
| 57138 | When he got in, seeing Pen''s meager bundles, he said:"Is that all you got all day?" |
| 57138 | When she came back Danner asked with hypocritical solicitude:"Are you quite well again this morning?" |
| 57138 | Where could he get food? |
| 57138 | Where could you go?" |
| 57138 | Where is he?" |
| 57138 | Where was the courtesy to strangers for which the Broomes were famous? |
| 57138 | Where would we end? |
| 57138 | Where would you get food and fresh water?" |
| 57138 | Who do you think killed him?" |
| 57138 | Who do you think you are to speak this way to me? |
| 57138 | Who is this man?" |
| 57138 | Who the Hell are you?" |
| 57138 | Who was it?" |
| 57138 | Who would ever have expected to find you here?" |
| 57138 | Why ca n''t you take it for granted?" |
| 57138 | Why could n''t she be natural? |
| 57138 | Why did n''t they do something? |
| 57138 | Why did n''t they find out then? |
| 57138 | Why did n''t you ride a hoss?" |
| 57138 | Why did you send him? |
| 57138 | Why do you begrudge it to me? |
| 57138 | Why is it I never see a light in any of the windows facing this way?" |
| 57138 | Why not go up Monday morning?" |
| 57138 | Why, suppose I were found here?" |
| 57138 | Will you meet me in Baltimore on Tuesday at noon? |
| 57138 | Will you? |
| 57138 | Will you?" |
| 57138 | With the idea of seeing the thing through, she said carelessly:"May I see a New York paper?" |
| 57138 | Without changing her outward manner the black- eyed one said:"Well, what''s the big idea, Miss? |
| 57138 | Would I be advising you to anything that was n''t for your good? |
| 57138 | You can smell them burning... Well, how about it?" |
| 57138 | You know where he is?" |
| 57138 | You stroll by him and if everything''s all right he''ll flash a card under the paper with the room number on it, see? |
| 57138 | You were popular in college?" |
| 57138 | You''ve lost touch with him, eh?" |
| 57138 | _ What is before us_? |
| 57138 | cried Blanche, ugly and callous,"if it''s only sob- stuff you''re after, you come to the wrong shop, see? |
| 57138 | has it got anything to do with me... with Spike?" |
| 57138 | he said severely..."What help could you give them anyway?" |
| 57138 | the other replying:"How else can I save my lover?" |
| 57138 | what do you know about turkey chicks? |
| 55511 | A large fat man was he not? |
| 55511 | A week is enough for the present,replied Marsh,"we came for two, did we not? |
| 55511 | A woman? |
| 55511 | About Pentland Corn,said he,"what do you think of him Bess?" |
| 55511 | Addressed to him where? |
| 55511 | After what he said I can believe anythingsaid Marsh,"what else?" |
| 55511 | Against my wish,retorted Dr. Jim,"did I not say, that you were not to meddle in the matter?" |
| 55511 | Against whom? 55511 Ah, your friend who was staying at the Carr Arms? |
| 55511 | All of silver? |
| 55511 | Am I very ill? |
| 55511 | An annuity? 55511 And Frisco introduced himself as a cousin?" |
| 55511 | And Stephen takes Ida? |
| 55511 | And all this time you remained near the house? |
| 55511 | And are you one of these emissaries? |
| 55511 | And at the end of the year? |
| 55511 | And did you think a revolver would frighten a man who had faced death fifty and a hundred times? |
| 55511 | And for what reason? |
| 55511 | And if I refuse? |
| 55511 | And if I were to shoot you? |
| 55511 | And if that is the case why should Frisco kill him? |
| 55511 | And myself? |
| 55511 | And the Colonel refused to help you? |
| 55511 | And the clergyman, Corn? |
| 55511 | And were a fool to do so,said Dr. Jim vigorously,"why in the name of heaven did you not tell me all this? |
| 55511 | And what about me Jim? |
| 55511 | And what did you do Petronella? |
| 55511 | And what does Robin say? |
| 55511 | And what were you doing out at that hour? |
| 55511 | And when am I to congratulate you? |
| 55511 | And who did it? |
| 55511 | And who was it you say? |
| 55511 | And why did you accuse her? |
| 55511 | And why should n''t we get the reward if we could sir? |
| 55511 | And why? |
| 55511 | And you are still in love? |
| 55511 | And? |
| 55511 | Are you a good shot? |
| 55511 | Are you about to measure your strength against mine? |
| 55511 | Are you afraid of death Sidney? |
| 55511 | Are you going to lie about that? 55511 Are you in love with one another then?" |
| 55511 | Are you just going in? 55511 Are you on a walking tour?" |
| 55511 | Are you sure she died at that time? |
| 55511 | Are you talking of Sidney? |
| 55511 | Are you to marry Bess? |
| 55511 | As how Signor Dottore? |
| 55511 | At Biffstead I suppose? |
| 55511 | At what time did you hide in the Pine Woods? |
| 55511 | Because I was mad at the time? |
| 55511 | Bulwer Lytton''s romance? 55511 But Señor Manuel, if you started on this search together, how was it that you do not know for certain if Colonel Carr was successful?" |
| 55511 | But Sidney, did you see Frisco crossing the moor? |
| 55511 | But did you expect the man to be murdered while we were on our tour? |
| 55511 | But he must have heard the shots? |
| 55511 | But how did you know, Sidney dear? |
| 55511 | But tell me, Dr. Jim, did you really think I had killed him? |
| 55511 | But what is the difficulty? |
| 55511 | But would he keep quiet over the matter? |
| 55511 | But you can find him? |
| 55511 | But you will have us watched? |
| 55511 | By the way, did you find out anything about that pistol? |
| 55511 | Can you explain how you do know? |
| 55511 | Can you wonder at it considering the reputation of the name? |
| 55511 | Carr found the treasure? |
| 55511 | Colonel Carr? |
| 55511 | Come Miss give it back? |
| 55511 | Confess,she said with a laughing face,"you are not quite brokenhearted that I will not marry you?" |
| 55511 | Corn-- Corn the rector? 55511 Did Carr know that Frisco-- we will continue to call him so as it is rather confusing-- did Carr I say, know that Frisco was his second cousin?" |
| 55511 | Did Frisco come back with him from South America? |
| 55511 | Did I not? |
| 55511 | Did Mrs. Joyce know that Frisco was with Carr? |
| 55511 | Did Sidney say this would happen? |
| 55511 | Did he ever have guests to stay with him? |
| 55511 | Did he go into the house? |
| 55511 | Did he kill Colonel Carr? |
| 55511 | Did he know the secret of Carr''s life? |
| 55511 | Did he know your story? |
| 55511 | Did he now? |
| 55511 | Did he say that? |
| 55511 | Did n''t Mrs. Marsh suspect? |
| 55511 | Did not the baker and the rest suspect anything, when they found two day''s provisions untouched? |
| 55511 | Did they tell you? |
| 55511 | Did you ask Mrs. Marsh to explain? |
| 55511 | Did you hear Señor Santiago say_ where_ he was going? |
| 55511 | Did you know his servant, Frisco? |
| 55511 | Did you meet Frisco at the same time? |
| 55511 | Did you never go down to Saxham? |
| 55511 | Did you not know she would see him in the afternoon? |
| 55511 | Did you sleep at the flat? |
| 55511 | Did you speak to him? |
| 55511 | Did you succeed? |
| 55511 | Did you tell Santiago? |
| 55511 | Did your prophetic instinct tell you that? |
| 55511 | Did_ he_ kill Carr? |
| 55511 | Do n''t you think he killed Carr? |
| 55511 | Do n''t you think that is unhealthy? |
| 55511 | Do you know how the Colonel made his money? |
| 55511 | Do you know the story of that expedition? |
| 55511 | Do you know what that little coward has accused me of? |
| 55511 | Do you know who this is? |
| 55511 | Do you mean to say that Corn killed the Colonel? |
| 55511 | Do you mean to say that the wicked Colonel walks? |
| 55511 | Do you mind going by the bus? |
| 55511 | Do you now what it is Petronella? |
| 55511 | Do you object to my smoking? 55511 Do you remember Herrick, how astonished we were at the magnificence of that house?" |
| 55511 | Do you think I ought to give him some money? |
| 55511 | Do you think he had been to''The Pines?'' 55511 Do you think he ought to go to a public school?" |
| 55511 | Do you think he put in the cipher? |
| 55511 | Do you think it was my wish to do so? |
| 55511 | Do you think you will be able? |
| 55511 | Do you want to see him? |
| 55511 | Do you want to sleep? |
| 55511 | Doctor,said he,"will you come with me to Beorminster? |
| 55511 | Does he know something, as well as Miss Bess? |
| 55511 | Dr. Herrick? 55511 Find what out?" |
| 55511 | For you, I suppose? 55511 From South America?" |
| 55511 | From what quarter of the world? |
| 55511 | Had you any premonition that he would be murdered? |
| 55511 | Had you made up your mind then to kill Colonel Carr? |
| 55511 | Had you not better tell me the whole affair? 55511 Has a Borgian banquet taken place here? |
| 55511 | Has he any intention of getting married? |
| 55511 | Have they yet found out who killed Colonel Carr? |
| 55511 | Have you any doubt on the subject? |
| 55511 | Have you any idea who murdered Carr? |
| 55511 | Have you anything to say against his character? |
| 55511 | Have you forgotten the terms of the will? |
| 55511 | Have you had enough? |
| 55511 | Have you looked for the man who did this? |
| 55511 | Have you proof of this? |
| 55511 | Have you seen them here? |
| 55511 | Have you seen your uncle lately? |
| 55511 | Have you set the detectives after him? |
| 55511 | Have you the cuttings? |
| 55511 | Have you two quarrelled? |
| 55511 | He did tell me--"That he was innocent of course? |
| 55511 | He did that, did he? |
| 55511 | He gave no explanation? |
| 55511 | He is so mean himself, that he can not believe any good of other people,said Bess scornfully,"what is to be done now about Frisco?" |
| 55511 | He knows something about this murder? |
| 55511 | He must stand his trial? |
| 55511 | He was already dead,said Marsh- Carr sitting down quietly,"did you not hear the medical evidence at the inquest? |
| 55511 | He was arrested at Hyde Park Corner? |
| 55511 | He wrote to me from this place on that date, and as I have received no letter since, I have come to inquire if he is still to be found here? |
| 55511 | How about your friend Santiago? |
| 55511 | How are you Don Manuel? |
| 55511 | How can you come here without asking Stephen''s permission? |
| 55511 | How can you see that when the night is dark? |
| 55511 | How comes it you tell me now, Sidney? |
| 55511 | How dare you say such a thing as that even in jest? |
| 55511 | How dare you? |
| 55511 | How did it happen, Bridge? |
| 55511 | How did you find it in there? |
| 55511 | How did you hear all this, when you were a captive? |
| 55511 | How did you know me? |
| 55511 | How do know? |
| 55511 | How do you feel to- day Sidney? |
| 55511 | How do you know that I did not find her there? |
| 55511 | How do you know that I put it into the drawer at''The Grange?'' |
| 55511 | How do you know that such a shot was the first? |
| 55511 | How do you know that there are no such things as ghosts? |
| 55511 | How do you know that? |
| 55511 | How do you know that? |
| 55511 | How do you know that? |
| 55511 | How do you know? |
| 55511 | How do you mean queer? |
| 55511 | How do you mean you''ll go west? |
| 55511 | How is it Dr. Herrick that you recollect this only now? |
| 55511 | How is my mother, Petronella? |
| 55511 | How long will you be? |
| 55511 | How many more miles do you want us to be Miss Bess? |
| 55511 | How pale you are Jim,said Joyce abruptly,"what is the matter?" |
| 55511 | How the deuce does he keep all this clean? |
| 55511 | How was it then that Don Manuel obtained from you the pistol with which the crime was committed? |
| 55511 | How was it then that Mrs. Marsh called to see him on the afternoon of the murder? |
| 55511 | How was it you met him? |
| 55511 | How was that? |
| 55511 | How? 55511 I am a healthy man if that is what you mean,"retorted Jim,"but about this boy? |
| 55511 | I am, addressing the vicar? |
| 55511 | I asked him what he meant? 55511 I beg your pardon,"he said to the company;"but this woman-- Petronella----""What is the matter?" |
| 55511 | I believe he is the guilty person,said Dr. Jim positively,"are you going to defend him, Bess?" |
| 55511 | I certainly think you are entitled to that much,said Stephen,"what do you say, Herrick?" |
| 55511 | I daresay it may help us,Herrick said doubtfully,"if the Colonel had a secret?" |
| 55511 | I daresay when he meets you he will ask you to stay at''The Pines,''said Herrick,"but you will come down Robin? |
| 55511 | I did not know you had a cousin? |
| 55511 | I did not know you had ever handled a pistol either? |
| 55511 | I do not believe that,said Herrick,"why should Petronella kill Carr?" |
| 55511 | I do not see why you should ask me? |
| 55511 | I do not understand what you mean? |
| 55511 | I hope my unexpected coming will not upset your arrangements Joyce? |
| 55511 | I say Stephen,he said while thus employed,"did your uncle take in the''Daily Telegraph?''" |
| 55511 | I suppose,said the doctor after a pause,"that Frith did not take it upon himself to promise Joyce the continuance of this annuity?" |
| 55511 | I thought it was Ida? |
| 55511 | I thought you did not suspect me? |
| 55511 | I want to ask you who you saw in the Pine wood on the night when Colonel Carr was killed? |
| 55511 | I want to know who killed Colonel Carr? |
| 55511 | I wonder if Frisco did, and then went away to escape the consequences? |
| 55511 | I wonder if he killed him? |
| 55511 | I wonder if he knows anything? |
| 55511 | I wonder what he meant by that? |
| 55511 | If Frisco had been arrested at once would you have spoken out? |
| 55511 | If it was of lead how could it be silver? |
| 55511 | If not either of those two, who is it? |
| 55511 | If you----"Do n''t you think we had better keep to English? |
| 55511 | In God''s name? |
| 55511 | In love with someone else? 55511 In that case you are cousin to Stephen Marsh?" |
| 55511 | In what way? |
| 55511 | Indeed? 55511 Is he mad?" |
| 55511 | Is it a lie, or a truth? 55511 Is my mother so ill?" |
| 55511 | Is n''t it a shame? |
| 55511 | Is n''t it curious? |
| 55511 | Is that what Marsh gives you? |
| 55511 | Is the dead man''s name Colonel Carr? |
| 55511 | Is there any need you should? |
| 55511 | Is there anything I can help you with? |
| 55511 | Is there anything wrong? |
| 55511 | Is there to be an inquest? |
| 55511 | Is this a proper will, Steve? |
| 55511 | Is this story known Parry? |
| 55511 | It does,admitted Bess reflectively,"but why should Frisco do all these dreadful things to get the fortune? |
| 55511 | It is not these things you wish to know Bess? |
| 55511 | It is not true? |
| 55511 | It never struck you that it was murder? |
| 55511 | Joyce''s father? 55511 Lady and gentlemen,"said Dr. Jim,"do you know who this is?" |
| 55511 | Like Colonel Carr? 55511 Like what?" |
| 55511 | Living on you my dear fellow? 55511 Miss Bess used to visit Carr you say?" |
| 55511 | Miss Endicotte? 55511 Mr. Joyce goes to your club also?" |
| 55511 | Mr. Joyce was with you last night? |
| 55511 | Mrs. Marsh then is the Colonel''s sister? |
| 55511 | Murder or suicide? |
| 55511 | My dear girl what is the matter? |
| 55511 | My signora? 55511 My son and heir,"replied Stephen, bending over the infant,"what else, or who else should he be?" |
| 55511 | Nice party,said Dr. Jim sarcastically,"and you made up this conspiracy between the lot of you?" |
| 55511 | No, it is not a revolver what can it be-- so large-- so clumsy, Señor? |
| 55511 | No,replied the boy indifferently,"why should I be mistaken? |
| 55511 | Not Frisco? |
| 55511 | Not chloral, I hope? |
| 55511 | Not enough to jail him I suppose, sir? |
| 55511 | Not on or about the twenty- third of July? |
| 55511 | Nothing Jim,she said stiffly,"why do you ask?" |
| 55511 | Now Steve, do n''t you feel better? |
| 55511 | Now what do you think? |
| 55511 | Of West Kensington? |
| 55511 | Of course I am glad,she cried gaily,"are we not pledged to find out who killed the Colonel?" |
| 55511 | Of course not-- how can you think so? |
| 55511 | Of course you know I had nothing to do with the crime itself? |
| 55511 | Of silver? 55511 Of what?" |
| 55511 | Of you too,said Joyce,"how did you learn the cipher?" |
| 55511 | Oh, Herrick what does it mean? |
| 55511 | Oh, he is in Pimlico is he? |
| 55511 | Oh, that was it, was it? |
| 55511 | Oh, you did? 55511 Oh, you may look astonished, but if you remember the will?--well?" |
| 55511 | One minute,interrupted Herrick remembering what Frith had said"was this Frisco a gentleman?" |
| 55511 | One moment, Señor,said Santiago quietly,"how do we stand?" |
| 55511 | Please sir, that Italian woman----"What''s the matter with her? |
| 55511 | Santiago said that about me? |
| 55511 | See what? |
| 55511 | Shall I see him, Jim? |
| 55511 | Shall we need go up to Town now? |
| 55511 | She did not kill him in the afternoon? |
| 55511 | Should I not get up to look after this business with you? |
| 55511 | Sidney dear,said she,"do you know that Mr. Joyce has gone away to London?" |
| 55511 | Sidney,he said after a pause,"do you know that Frisco, who used to be with Colonel Carr, has been arrested?" |
| 55511 | So that is it, is it? |
| 55511 | So the Don has sailed? 55511 So you were at the rectory on that night? |
| 55511 | Tell me about what? |
| 55511 | That is complimentary to us all Bess,said her husband who had entered the room,"but what if he is?" |
| 55511 | That was some time after hearing the shots? |
| 55511 | The Biff''s,he repeated laughing outright,"and how is that derived from the high sounding name of Endicotte?" |
| 55511 | The Colonel brought him from South America? |
| 55511 | The dead man was called Colonel Carr? |
| 55511 | The death-- the examination? |
| 55511 | The ring? |
| 55511 | The second time was on the twenty- fourth of July? |
| 55511 | The story you told me? |
| 55511 | The whereabouts of Frisco? |
| 55511 | Them? 55511 Then how did you guess?" |
| 55511 | Then the thought came to you that Petronella would die? |
| 55511 | Then there_ is_ a secret? |
| 55511 | Then what can it be? |
| 55511 | Then who did? |
| 55511 | Then who did? |
| 55511 | Then why did he run away? |
| 55511 | Then why had he so many bedrooms? |
| 55511 | Then you did shoot the Colonel, Petronella? |
| 55511 | Then you will do so? |
| 55511 | Then you wo n''t come to dinner? |
| 55511 | There_ is_ something however,said Dr. Jim sternly,"you and Stephen have some secret between you which is making you both ill. What is it?" |
| 55511 | They were all bluff? |
| 55511 | This story of Frisco''s? |
| 55511 | To Beorminster? |
| 55511 | To murder him? |
| 55511 | To see the fairies? 55511 To warn Stephen?" |
| 55511 | Until he is married? |
| 55511 | Was Carr a friend of yours? |
| 55511 | Was Frisco with the Colonel there? |
| 55511 | Was I not right? |
| 55511 | Was it not the weapon that was used? |
| 55511 | Was it? |
| 55511 | Was there a fire in the grate on the day Mrs. Marsh died? |
| 55511 | Well Joyce and how are you? |
| 55511 | Well Thomas the Rhymer,said Bess gaily, when her shadow fell on the fairy- ring,"are you looking for the Queen of Elf- land?" |
| 55511 | Well, I hope? |
| 55511 | Well, about this letter? |
| 55511 | Well, unless what? |
| 55511 | Well,said Bess when the first greeting was over and they were all seated comfortably round the fire,"what do you think of the house?" |
| 55511 | Well,said Frank,"that is two of them gone, and who is to look after Biffstead?" |
| 55511 | Well,said Robin"what are you going to do now?" |
| 55511 | Were the Colonel and Frisco good friends? |
| 55511 | Were you not on the lawn in front of the house? |
| 55511 | What about Bess? |
| 55511 | What about Frisco? |
| 55511 | What about Frisco? |
| 55511 | What about Frisco? |
| 55511 | What about Joyce? |
| 55511 | What about his appearance? |
| 55511 | What about his threat against me? |
| 55511 | What about our walking tour? |
| 55511 | What about that horrid Joyce? |
| 55511 | What about that pistol? |
| 55511 | What about the reward sir? |
| 55511 | What about the will? |
| 55511 | What about your practice? |
| 55511 | What am I to understood from all this Señor? |
| 55511 | What are you doing in my rooms Señor? |
| 55511 | What are you talking about, Bess dear? |
| 55511 | What are you talking about? |
| 55511 | What can be your reason for saying so? |
| 55511 | What can there be in common between the rector and you? |
| 55511 | What danger was that? |
| 55511 | What did Mrs. Marsh say? |
| 55511 | What did she come about? |
| 55511 | What did you do then? |
| 55511 | What do you live on then? |
| 55511 | What do you mean Jim? 55511 What do you mean Petronella?" |
| 55511 | What do you mean by''had a treasure likewise?'' |
| 55511 | What do you mean? |
| 55511 | What do you mean? |
| 55511 | What do you mean? |
| 55511 | What do you mean? |
| 55511 | What do you mean? |
| 55511 | What do you think of it all? |
| 55511 | What do you think of it? |
| 55511 | What do you think of it? |
| 55511 | What do you think of that Herrick? |
| 55511 | What do you want me to say? |
| 55511 | What do you want? |
| 55511 | What does it matter? |
| 55511 | What does it mean? |
| 55511 | What good wind brings you here Miss? |
| 55511 | What has Manuel to do with this? |
| 55511 | What has she got to do with it? |
| 55511 | What have you and Stephen been doing with yourselves? |
| 55511 | What is her reason? |
| 55511 | What is his name sir? |
| 55511 | What is it Sidney? |
| 55511 | What is it you wish to know Miss Endicotte? |
| 55511 | What is it? |
| 55511 | What is the matter? |
| 55511 | What is the use of sparing him? 55511 What is this I hear about the arrest of the man Frisco?" |
| 55511 | What is? |
| 55511 | What made you decide to frighten him? |
| 55511 | What makes you think so? |
| 55511 | What might be the sailor''s name? |
| 55511 | What relation was he to Carr? |
| 55511 | What right have you to ask her to be your wife? |
| 55511 | What shall I do without you? |
| 55511 | What sort of an expedition? |
| 55511 | What the devil does this mean? |
| 55511 | What time was that Petronella? |
| 55511 | What use would it have been? |
| 55511 | What was that? |
| 55511 | What was your opinion of Colonel Carr? |
| 55511 | What were those services? |
| 55511 | What will they do with him? |
| 55511 | What will you do Jim? |
| 55511 | What''s that? |
| 55511 | What,cried Stephen loudly,"Carr has left his money to Bess?" |
| 55511 | What? |
| 55511 | When Mr. Joyce came back here this afternoon did he see Don Manuel? |
| 55511 | When are you two going away? |
| 55511 | When did Master Sidney say that Parry? |
| 55511 | When did he change like this? |
| 55511 | When did she write this Petronella? 55511 When you are asleep? |
| 55511 | Where did that come from? |
| 55511 | Where did you get it? |
| 55511 | Where did you learn all this lore? |
| 55511 | Where have you seen a ghost? |
| 55511 | Where is Master Sidney now Parry? |
| 55511 | Where is the Changeling? |
| 55511 | Where is your women''s wit Ida? 55511 Where was Mr. Marsh all this time?" |
| 55511 | Where-- where am I? |
| 55511 | Who are the rest? |
| 55511 | Who are your uncle''s lawyers-- or rather I should say yours? |
| 55511 | Who could have done it? |
| 55511 | Who is the doctor Stephen? |
| 55511 | Who taught you the cipher? 55511 Who was it told you where Colonel Carr lived?" |
| 55511 | Who was it? |
| 55511 | Why ca n''t you make it now? |
| 55511 | Why ca n''t you stay here? |
| 55511 | Why did I not kill him then you will ask? 55511 Why did he commit suicide?" |
| 55511 | Why did you do such a horrible thing? |
| 55511 | Why did you not follow? |
| 55511 | Why did you say nothing of all this before? |
| 55511 | Why did you use a silver bullet Petronella? |
| 55511 | Why did you want to do that? |
| 55511 | Why do you look at me like that Bess? |
| 55511 | Why do you not marry Miss Bess? |
| 55511 | Why do you say he was murdered? |
| 55511 | Why do you tell now then? |
| 55511 | Why do you wish that? |
| 55511 | Why for Bridge? |
| 55511 | Why horrible? |
| 55511 | Why in Spanish particularly? |
| 55511 | Why is Mrs. Marsh not here to give evidence? |
| 55511 | Why not now? |
| 55511 | Why not? 55511 Why not?" |
| 55511 | Why should I be? 55511 Why should I have killed him?" |
| 55511 | Why should I not say that Mrs. Marsh was dead? |
| 55511 | Why should a comparison to a useful animal be taken as an insult? 55511 Why should he be afraid?" |
| 55511 | Why was it not continued to our friend here? |
| 55511 | Why, what possible message can your poor mother have left for me? |
| 55511 | Why? 55511 Why? |
| 55511 | Why? |
| 55511 | Why? |
| 55511 | Will that please your lordship? |
| 55511 | Will they be at the inquest? |
| 55511 | Will they be coming here again sir? |
| 55511 | Will you come into another room? |
| 55511 | Will you leave it with me Miss? |
| 55511 | Will you please to tell me what this is? |
| 55511 | Will you tell them what has happened? |
| 55511 | Will you want me to go with you to- morrow? |
| 55511 | With Pentland Corn,said Herrick,"then you knew him before?" |
| 55511 | Would you mind telling me what the Mexican has done sir? |
| 55511 | Yes? |
| 55511 | Yet why should he make such a friend of Santiago? |
| 55511 | You are fond of wandering about at night? |
| 55511 | You are glad to go back to Saxham Stephen? |
| 55511 | You are going to Town? |
| 55511 | You are in pain I fear? |
| 55511 | You are not angry at my calling you Ida? |
| 55511 | You are not in love then? |
| 55511 | You are quite sure that no one will attend her? |
| 55511 | You are stupid Frank,cried Ida,"ca n''t you see?" |
| 55511 | You are sure it was Frisco you saw at Southberry? |
| 55511 | You called to see the Colonel again then? |
| 55511 | You came down to Saxham to break into the vault? |
| 55511 | You did not feel that murder was been committed? |
| 55511 | You have no desire to go into parliament? |
| 55511 | You have no idea who killed the man? |
| 55511 | You have to see about your practice I suppose Herrick? |
| 55511 | You heard the shots? |
| 55511 | You here Sidney? |
| 55511 | You knew Colonel Carr well? |
| 55511 | You knew? |
| 55511 | You know the habit that Sidney has of going to the Pine Wood? |
| 55511 | You know what? |
| 55511 | You laugh at it I suppose? |
| 55511 | You lost the pistol? |
| 55511 | You mean he still held the pistol? |
| 55511 | You stole the cup? |
| 55511 | You swear to me that this is true what you say? 55511 You told him what?" |
| 55511 | You were a great friend of Carr''s? |
| 55511 | You will be back then? |
| 55511 | You will be glad to get back to Italy Petronella? |
| 55511 | You will not tell Bess or Ida? |
| 55511 | You wo n''t let me get into trouble? |
| 55511 | Your father? |
| 55511 | A cigarette? |
| 55511 | About what hour was this?" |
| 55511 | After you came to seek your mother at the rectory, and did not find her, what did you do?" |
| 55511 | And Bess, we understand one another?" |
| 55511 | And about what, my dear?" |
| 55511 | And admitting that it is so, how did the pistol come into possession of Joyce, if Frisco used it?" |
| 55511 | And he described it?" |
| 55511 | And if he did not, why did he run away? |
| 55511 | And she?" |
| 55511 | And what about Mrs. Marsh? |
| 55511 | And what are you going to do next?" |
| 55511 | And you sir?" |
| 55511 | And you will always stay here Jim?" |
| 55511 | And you will tell Stephen to come over?" |
| 55511 | And you?" |
| 55511 | Are you off Herrick?" |
| 55511 | Are you stopping here for long?" |
| 55511 | Besides who knows what may happen to me?" |
| 55511 | Both of them made me feel quite ill. Did you never see how I refused to sit beside them? |
| 55511 | But I ask you Herrick, what else could I have done? |
| 55511 | But I could not ask her to be my wife when I was a pauper could I Bess? |
| 55511 | But I suppose you have given your word not to tell?" |
| 55511 | But I want to ask you as man to man:--Did you shoot Carr?" |
| 55511 | But for what period? |
| 55511 | But if you feel that I am so indispensable to you, why not stay here? |
| 55511 | But it is not to make arrangements to leave me is it?" |
| 55511 | But tell me Sidney, did you see Mr. Joyce in the wood or on the moor?" |
| 55511 | But tell me how you know-- through your instinct?" |
| 55511 | But the play is very high?" |
| 55511 | But this cipher? |
| 55511 | But what else had she told him? |
| 55511 | But why did Mrs. Marsh delay such important information all this time?" |
| 55511 | But why use silver in preference to lead, or pewter? |
| 55511 | But you have to tell me the whole truth, or---""Well,"said Joyce defiantly,"and if I refuse? |
| 55511 | But you know,"here Bess looked down,"can you not understand Dr. Jim? |
| 55511 | But you thought so did you? |
| 55511 | But you will not turn your back on me for this Bess?" |
| 55511 | By the way I suppose all the business of Marsh is in your hands?" |
| 55511 | By the way Jim, what did you do, when I left you?" |
| 55511 | By the way who told you about the Biffs?" |
| 55511 | By the way your friend Santiago?" |
| 55511 | By the way, what about your Southberry Helen?" |
| 55511 | By the way, when will Ida be back?" |
| 55511 | Ca n''t you find him?" |
| 55511 | Can you drive the cart back?" |
| 55511 | Can you manage it?" |
| 55511 | Can you swear to me that Colonel Carr was already dead when you fired those shots? |
| 55511 | Cheapside?" |
| 55511 | Colonel Carr was rich was he not?" |
| 55511 | Come now?" |
| 55511 | Come what is it?" |
| 55511 | Come, if I answer your questions freely and frankly will you promise not to inform the police of what I tell you?" |
| 55511 | Corn?" |
| 55511 | Corn?" |
| 55511 | Did I not say so?" |
| 55511 | Did I not tell the Signora that evil would come to the young Signor from this death?" |
| 55511 | Did I?" |
| 55511 | Did Joyce call to see Frith do you know?" |
| 55511 | Did Señor Santiago know Colonel Carr?" |
| 55511 | Did Stephen suspect her?" |
| 55511 | Did he inherit his money?" |
| 55511 | Did not Joyce call to see Frith somewhere about the twenty- fourth of July?" |
| 55511 | Did she see you?" |
| 55511 | Did you hear if any stranger was seen in the neighbourhood on the night of the murder?" |
| 55511 | Did you know he was a soldier before he became a parson?" |
| 55511 | Did you see Frisco at the door of the house?" |
| 55511 | Did your mother speak of this to you?" |
| 55511 | Do n''t I tell you the sound of the shot will bring up the men I have had posted?" |
| 55511 | Do they live near here?" |
| 55511 | Do you despise me Herrick?" |
| 55511 | Do you know a party as stayed here called Robin Joyce? |
| 55511 | Do you know how old Colonel Carr was, doctor?" |
| 55511 | Do you know them?" |
| 55511 | Do you know,"she added with another laugh,"you remind me of the cook, who was of that''appy disposition that she could marry anyone? |
| 55511 | Do you not trust me Bess?" |
| 55511 | Do you remember?" |
| 55511 | Do you then think that the guilty person is a man?" |
| 55511 | Do you think the key might be found amongst your uncle''s papers?" |
| 55511 | Drive? |
| 55511 | Eh, Petronella?" |
| 55511 | Eh, pour l''amor di Dio, un bicchiére de Chianti?" |
| 55511 | Eh? |
| 55511 | Eh?" |
| 55511 | Else why should it be in secret writing?" |
| 55511 | Feel better?" |
| 55511 | Frith?" |
| 55511 | Got much luggage?" |
| 55511 | Has Sidney said anything?" |
| 55511 | Has he written to fix the date of his return?" |
| 55511 | Have some whisky?" |
| 55511 | Have we met before? |
| 55511 | Have you any idea who put this in?" |
| 55511 | Have you read Zanoni, Señor?" |
| 55511 | He had a treasure likewise, had he not?" |
| 55511 | He is a professional, and if he fails, how can we hope to succeed?" |
| 55511 | He is decent, is n''t he?" |
| 55511 | He remembered that this was the man who looked after the Beorminster Chronicle and took an interest in Stephen''s poetry,"he dined with him?" |
| 55511 | He was a friend of Colonel Carr''s?" |
| 55511 | Herrick shrugged his shoulders,"and were on simple enough to think that Frisco would tell you?" |
| 55511 | Herrick?" |
| 55511 | Herrick?" |
| 55511 | Herrick?" |
| 55511 | How are you Dr. Herrick? |
| 55511 | How can I be sure that you were not at''The Pines?''" |
| 55511 | How can you think so?" |
| 55511 | How did he say he saw you on that night?" |
| 55511 | How did his name crop up?" |
| 55511 | How is it the Colonel was so anxious about the preservation of his body?" |
| 55511 | How long do you want to stay in Town?" |
| 55511 | How were they carried out?" |
| 55511 | However I wo n''t call you anything but Juno-- will that do?" |
| 55511 | However this is not to the point,"she went on impatiently,"I want to know if you will stay with Stephen for a thousand a year?" |
| 55511 | I came down the----""How was it you did not meet Frisco, who had gone up to see the Colonel?" |
| 55511 | I can not bear to-- but that is neither here nor there,"broke off Corn hurriedly,"tell me, was the house alight?" |
| 55511 | I could not speak plainer could I?" |
| 55511 | I did not do it,"replied Sidney calmly,"why should I be accused?" |
| 55511 | I did not know you were about?" |
| 55511 | I do not believe much in that emotional religion,"said Jim with a shake of his head,"a call had he, and left the army for that? |
| 55511 | I have been round Europe with a man I was trying to reclaim from strong drink----""Did you succeed?" |
| 55511 | I hope I have not offended you by going to town Steve?" |
| 55511 | I know,"she muttered between her teeth,"who should know but I who have suffered? |
| 55511 | I say Frank how are the Biffs?" |
| 55511 | I suppose Santiago saw him also?" |
| 55511 | I told you I met him at the Apollo Club-- that is respectable enough I hope? |
| 55511 | I was not aware that you knew Miss Endicotte?" |
| 55511 | I was to prove your alibi, Eh? |
| 55511 | I wonder if he wrote that letter?" |
| 55511 | I wonder if you will? |
| 55511 | I wonder why my uncle left instructions that a new vault should be built, and should be visited; and why for a year?" |
| 55511 | If he had not called on them, why was the letter sent, and where was he during the two days he was in Town? |
| 55511 | If he is not, had you not better look for him?" |
| 55511 | If not, why did he fly? |
| 55511 | If she did not confess, Frisco would be hanged--""You never thought you might be accused?" |
| 55511 | If she was innocent why should she have been about the house so late?" |
| 55511 | If there is danger,"he added in a joking manner, to make Sidney ashamed of himself,"why do n''t you go to sleep and see what it is? |
| 55511 | If you remain in Saxham, if we become better acquainted, I might-- how long do you stay?" |
| 55511 | In the first place where did you meet Colonel Carr?" |
| 55511 | Inspector? |
| 55511 | Inspector? |
| 55511 | Inspector? |
| 55511 | Inspector?" |
| 55511 | Inspector?" |
| 55511 | Inspector?" |
| 55511 | Is Frisco a relative of yours that you should be so careful of his skin?" |
| 55511 | Is it Bess you are talking of?" |
| 55511 | Is it not so?" |
| 55511 | Is it suicide, or murder? |
| 55511 | Is n''t it lead?" |
| 55511 | Is that so?" |
| 55511 | Is there a name on the butt?" |
| 55511 | Is there anything else you want to know?" |
| 55511 | Is your practice a large one?" |
| 55511 | It is about this pistol?" |
| 55511 | Jim what are you doing?" |
| 55511 | Jim, am I not right?" |
| 55511 | Jim?" |
| 55511 | Joyce- Frisco?" |
| 55511 | Joyce?" |
| 55511 | Joyce?" |
| 55511 | Joyce?" |
| 55511 | Later on when the will-- the will--""Did you know about the will?" |
| 55511 | Marsh?" |
| 55511 | Marsh?" |
| 55511 | Marsh?" |
| 55511 | Marsh?" |
| 55511 | Marsh?" |
| 55511 | Meantime Mr. Corn, will you tell me if Don Manuel was at your house last night?" |
| 55511 | My name as one witness and Santiago as another, and where would you be?" |
| 55511 | No lie this time, please?" |
| 55511 | Not-- not Stephen?" |
| 55511 | Now then, why did Santiago try to get Marsh killed?" |
| 55511 | Now we are getting at the truth,"said Herrick,"and where did you meet Santiago may I ask? |
| 55511 | Now where is it?" |
| 55511 | Now,"added Bridge meditatively,"could it have been Frisco?" |
| 55511 | Or had Robin Joyce anything to do with the matter? |
| 55511 | Perhaps you do though?" |
| 55511 | Petronella would say to Herrick after some tussel,"was there ever such a diavola as the Padrona?" |
| 55511 | Santiago shrugged his shoulders,"Why should it be wrong? |
| 55511 | Shall I ask him?" |
| 55511 | Shall I ring for tea?" |
| 55511 | Shall I tell him you called sir?" |
| 55511 | She has told you?" |
| 55511 | So it was the greaser was it? |
| 55511 | So she wished you to remain with me? |
| 55511 | Somehow, your face seems familiar?" |
| 55511 | Tell me all that you saw?" |
| 55511 | That boy however? |
| 55511 | The man is in communication with him I suppose?" |
| 55511 | The pistol you gave to Joyce?" |
| 55511 | The twenty- fourth was it not? |
| 55511 | Then America was the place of his exile?" |
| 55511 | Then it ceased at her death?" |
| 55511 | Then you champion Frisco no longer?" |
| 55511 | Then you did not shoot him yourself?" |
| 55511 | This is all very well, how do I know you did not kill the man?" |
| 55511 | Vivid dreams?" |
| 55511 | Was Captain Manuel striking in the dark? |
| 55511 | Was he ever in it Stephen?" |
| 55511 | Was he on the point of learning sufficient of the man''s wild life in the Americas, to reveal what his secret was? |
| 55511 | Was it possible that this charming girl knew the truth? |
| 55511 | Was not my mother his niece? |
| 55511 | Was the pistol hers and the silver bullet?" |
| 55511 | Was there ever anything so wonderful? |
| 55511 | Well, and what does he expect to gain by the money going to Frisco? |
| 55511 | Well, so you put in that cipher-- the first-- by the direction of the Mexican? |
| 55511 | Well?" |
| 55511 | Well?" |
| 55511 | Well?" |
| 55511 | Were you afraid of being inculpated?" |
| 55511 | Were you not jealous?" |
| 55511 | What about Marsh?" |
| 55511 | What about him?" |
| 55511 | What about his business?" |
| 55511 | What are you going to do Herrick?" |
| 55511 | What are you hinting at?" |
| 55511 | What are you smiling at?" |
| 55511 | What could I do Herrick?" |
| 55511 | What could I do but open the window to let the soul go free? |
| 55511 | What did Carr do? |
| 55511 | What did it all mean? |
| 55511 | What do you mean Herrick?" |
| 55511 | What do you mean? |
| 55511 | What do you mean?" |
| 55511 | What do you think Herrick?" |
| 55511 | What do you think Joyce?" |
| 55511 | What do you think of it now Herrick?" |
| 55511 | What do you think?" |
| 55511 | What had Mrs. Marsh done that the medical fraternity at Beorminster should boycott her in this way? |
| 55511 | What has he to do with it?" |
| 55511 | What have you been doing?" |
| 55511 | What if she had committed suicide? |
| 55511 | What is his real name?" |
| 55511 | What is it Bess?" |
| 55511 | What is the good of my explaining anything to you? |
| 55511 | What is the pistol Señor?" |
| 55511 | What is your father''s real name?" |
| 55511 | What of that?" |
| 55511 | What of that?" |
| 55511 | What of your plans? |
| 55511 | What was Frisco''s real name?" |
| 55511 | What was to be done? |
| 55511 | What will Ida say if I attend to you so badly?" |
| 55511 | What would a sour old woman do with two such lovers? |
| 55511 | What''s that?" |
| 55511 | When are you going?" |
| 55511 | When did he go?" |
| 55511 | Where did you get this will?" |
| 55511 | Where did you meet him?" |
| 55511 | Where did you see her?" |
| 55511 | Where does he gamble principally?" |
| 55511 | Where is he?" |
| 55511 | Where is it? |
| 55511 | Which?" |
| 55511 | Who are they?" |
| 55511 | Who is he or her?" |
| 55511 | Who is he?" |
| 55511 | Who murdered the Colonel?" |
| 55511 | Who says this Parry?" |
| 55511 | Who?--What are you talking about?" |
| 55511 | Why did Frisco run away?" |
| 55511 | Why did he leave the army?" |
| 55511 | Why did n''t you save time by telling me before?" |
| 55511 | Why did you not tell me of this before?" |
| 55511 | Why did you tell Mr. Joyce that I had managed all this business?" |
| 55511 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55511 | Why do you come here to exult over me?" |
| 55511 | Why do you smile Miss Endicotte?" |
| 55511 | Why does he keep hidden? |
| 55511 | Why had Robin told a lie? |
| 55511 | Why he should have talked openly to you I ca n''t say?" |
| 55511 | Why should Frisco have used that?" |
| 55511 | Why should I have felt? |
| 55511 | Why should I have spoken to him?" |
| 55511 | Why should I?" |
| 55511 | Why should n''t they?" |
| 55511 | Why should she not die as she pleased? |
| 55511 | Why should the assassin use two pistols, when one would have sufficed? |
| 55511 | Why was she afraid?" |
| 55511 | Why-- what-- Stephen?" |
| 55511 | Why?" |
| 55511 | Will you be at''The Pines''also?" |
| 55511 | Will you come also, Señor? |
| 55511 | Will you drive, or you Herrick?" |
| 55511 | Will you stay?" |
| 55511 | Will you stop the night? |
| 55511 | Wo n''t you have tea?" |
| 55511 | Would you believe it,"she added lightly,"I went straight to''The Pines''and asked to see Colonel Carr? |
| 55511 | Yes?" |
| 55511 | Yet if Frisco was not the culprit, who was? |
| 55511 | You are at the Guelph Hotel ai n''t you? |
| 55511 | You are going to see Bridge about that bullet?" |
| 55511 | You are sure you do not mind giving it up?" |
| 55511 | You can manage Bridge?" |
| 55511 | You can send Santiago to Mexico I suppose?" |
| 55511 | You chose this country for our walking tour on purpose?" |
| 55511 | You did not sleep at the Hull hotel?" |
| 55511 | You do not understand? |
| 55511 | You expect Santiago back soon?" |
| 55511 | You have come here to ask me a question?" |
| 55511 | You have failed, you say? |
| 55511 | You have not seen----?" |
| 55511 | You know the family do you not Marsh?" |
| 55511 | You know what you have to do?" |
| 55511 | You want to return?" |
| 55511 | You went to see Frith and Frith; you slept at the Hull Hotel, did you? |
| 55511 | You will be at the Inquest?" |
| 55511 | You will be there Dr. Herrick, and your friend?" |
| 55511 | You will let me have this?" |
| 55511 | You will not find them hard I assure you always provided--""Provided what?" |
| 55511 | You wish me to be his bear- leader? |
| 55511 | asked Bess who had followed Herrick down the avenue,"has he really been arrested?" |
| 55511 | cried Flo the schoolgirl,"there are kettles and tea- pots and all the rest of the things we want at''The Pines''I suppose?" |
| 55511 | cried Herrick turning on the little wretch,"and how do you know that Mr. Joyce? |
| 55511 | cried Joyce not daring to enter,"what is it?" |
| 55511 | declared the sceptic in the arm- chair,"what should take Stephen to the churchyard at this time of the night? |
| 55511 | he gasped,"is this another part of your conspiracy?" |
| 55511 | how can you think I would do such a thing? |
| 55511 | it is the pistol of the Carr case?" |
| 55511 | muttered Herrick, recalling what Bess had said about Frisco''s tales of North and South America,"not in Peru?" |
| 55511 | remarked Herrick grimly,"then you were anxious to push on across the moor that we might find the body together?" |
| 55511 | said Bridge with his most important air and looking down the muzzle,"so you found this pistol in the grass-- and near the house? |
| 55511 | said Dr. Jim,"I wonder if Frisco obeyed this first request?" |
| 55511 | said Herrick taking off his coat,"why did you not go to bed man? |
| 55511 | said Herrick with a growl,"and you''ve been fretting over this? |
| 55511 | said Herrick, when he had placed the girl in her chair,"what does this mean?" |
| 55511 | said Jim grimly eying the miserable wretch,"and what have you to say for yourself?" |
| 55511 | said Jim taking no notice of the joke,"so Joyce is at Santiago''s lodgings is he?" |
| 55511 | said Jim using his favourite ejaculation,"do you believe that Frisco did kill him?" |
| 55511 | said Jim when this came into his mind,"can it be possible that Joyce killed the man? |
| 55511 | said Jim with sudden interest,"so Bess was with him, was she? |
| 55511 | said he trying to joke her out of so morbid a mood,"have you enemies, like Carr?" |
| 55511 | said the ferret with sudden interest,"is it as bad as that?" |
| 55511 | what does it matter if I die? |
| 55511 | what does it matter?" |
| 55511 | you saw him then?" |
| 55783 | A very ingenious idea; you have no doubt warned Miss Colmer not to answer my questions? |
| 55783 | A very plausible theory,said Fank, shaking his head,"but the motive?" |
| 55783 | About Emma Calvert? |
| 55783 | About the tattooed cross? 55783 About what?" |
| 55783 | About your visit to Half- Moon Street? |
| 55783 | Ah, you have a secret, then? |
| 55783 | Ah; then it is a case of murder? |
| 55783 | All this is beside the point,said Garth, impatiently,"what do you say?" |
| 55783 | Am I right in assuming that Emma is the sister of Anne? |
| 55783 | Am I to understand that I am free to go? |
| 55783 | And Binjoy, that pompous doctor, did you like him? |
| 55783 | And Madaline Garry nursed the heir-- that is, the late Sir Gregory? |
| 55783 | And did Hersham wish you to deny also that you had been in Tooley''s Alley on the night of the murder? |
| 55783 | And did he say that he had sent his negro, Caesar, to Bombay, in his place? |
| 55783 | And did you? |
| 55783 | And her sister and Captain Garry? |
| 55783 | And how were you dressed? |
| 55783 | And if he does get off at Plymouth? |
| 55783 | And if he goes on board the steamer? |
| 55783 | And most unexpected? |
| 55783 | And now, before you go, just tell me if you received a letter from Mrs. Boazoph, and if you have brought it with you? |
| 55783 | And something worse than a scamp,said Fanks;"but about this introduction? |
| 55783 | And that fact? |
| 55783 | And the brother was the father of the present Sir Louis? |
| 55783 | And the glasses were on the table? |
| 55783 | And the heir? |
| 55783 | And the negro assassin; what of him? |
| 55783 | And then, sir? |
| 55783 | And then? |
| 55783 | And what about Emma Calvert? |
| 55783 | And what about her own child? |
| 55783 | And what do you think? |
| 55783 | And what is Mrs. Bryant, alias Boazoph? |
| 55783 | And where is she now? |
| 55783 | And who is watching you? 55783 And why did he not tell about this meeting?" |
| 55783 | And why was the body removed out of that room? |
| 55783 | And with Emma Calvert? |
| 55783 | And you are good friends with Hersham-- I beg his pardon-- Sir Gregory Fellenger, of Mere Hall, in the county of Hants? |
| 55783 | And you obeyed? |
| 55783 | Are you afraid of the coming interview with this man? |
| 55783 | Are you afraid? |
| 55783 | Are you alluding to Hersham? |
| 55783 | Are you anxious to make reparation for your crimes? |
| 55783 | Are you going there? |
| 55783 | Are you satisfied that my explanation is a correct one? |
| 55783 | Are you willing that the son whom you disinherited should die at the hands of justice? |
| 55783 | Arrest this man? |
| 55783 | At what time was he taken ill? |
| 55783 | At what time, did Sir Gregory leave the house? |
| 55783 | Because Fellenger was your friend? |
| 55783 | But I shall ask you why you ran away from me on that day? |
| 55783 | But Robert? |
| 55783 | But about the result of your trip to Taxton- on- Thames? |
| 55783 | But for what reason? |
| 55783 | But how can you establish the truth of your statement? |
| 55783 | But how did you know it was the negro Caesar? |
| 55783 | But how do you know that? |
| 55783 | But if you do not practise in London, how comes it that Mrs. Boazoph sent for you? |
| 55783 | But was it necessary that you should have gone up? |
| 55783 | But what can the death of Sir Gregory have to do with an old story of man''s treachery and woman''s folly? |
| 55783 | But what excuse did you make? |
| 55783 | But who is she? |
| 55783 | But why should Gregory go to Tooley''s Alley to be tattooed? |
| 55783 | But why? |
| 55783 | But you do n''t suspect me now? |
| 55783 | But your mother? |
| 55783 | By the way, can I take any message from you to Hersham and Miss Colmer? 55783 By the way, my friend,"he added, turning sharply on Garth,"you do n''t know anything about this very apropos telegram?" |
| 55783 | Ca n''t you guess? 55783 Can I come with you?" |
| 55783 | Can you conjecture what took her to town? |
| 55783 | Can you describe the hansom? 55783 Can you understand it?" |
| 55783 | Can you understand what he meant? |
| 55783 | Can you wonder at it? |
| 55783 | Can you wonder at that, mother? |
| 55783 | Chance again? |
| 55783 | Did Dr. Binjoy discharge his servant, or did Sir Louis? |
| 55783 | Did I know Sir Gregory''s father,echoed Mrs. Prisom, contemptuously,"do I know the nose on my face, sir? |
| 55783 | Did Mrs. Boazoph know of your address in the Isle of Wight? |
| 55783 | Did anyone suggest your disguising yourself as a negro for this street music business, or was it your own fancy? |
| 55783 | Did he behave as usual towards you? |
| 55783 | Did he do that? |
| 55783 | Did he go about tattooing all the girls he was in love with? |
| 55783 | Did her mother? |
| 55783 | Did n''t you nearly run over a man as you neared the village? |
| 55783 | Did n''t you wash your face? |
| 55783 | Did she ever forgive him? |
| 55783 | Did she know that you had a cross on your arm also? |
| 55783 | Did she meet her death; by foul play? |
| 55783 | Did the negro servant go with them? |
| 55783 | Did you ever see that disguise in his possession? |
| 55783 | Did you find out the truth, sir? |
| 55783 | Did you get my telegram? |
| 55783 | Did you get that tattooed at school? |
| 55783 | Did you hear what address she gave the cabman? |
| 55783 | Did you know Sir Gregory''s father? |
| 55783 | Did you know of this? |
| 55783 | Did you notice,said he,"if that young lady had a friend with her?" |
| 55783 | Did you recognise as Caesar the black man who came here on that night? |
| 55783 | Did you see it in your sister''s possession before she went away with Sir Gregory? |
| 55783 | Did you tell him anything? |
| 55783 | Did your master-- your late master-- know of it? |
| 55783 | Do I? 55783 Do you believe that Mrs. Boazoph inveigled Fellenger to her hotel by means of that advertisement, and then had him killed?" |
| 55783 | Do you believe that it is Emma Calvert? |
| 55783 | Do you happen to know if Dr. Binjoy has been in London lately? |
| 55783 | Do you know Sir Louis intimately? |
| 55783 | Do you know Taxton- on- Thames? |
| 55783 | Do you know anyone else who has a cross tattooed on his left arm? |
| 55783 | Do you know anything of this, Robert? |
| 55783 | Do you know the man? |
| 55783 | Do you know the number of the cab? |
| 55783 | Do you not think that his taste was good? |
| 55783 | Do you remember the twenty- first of June? |
| 55783 | Do you remember what Mrs. Prisom said about the desk in the study of your late uncle? |
| 55783 | Do you see this cross on my skin, you bloodhound of the law? 55783 Do you still connect him with the crime?" |
| 55783 | Do you suspect anyone? |
| 55783 | Do you think I have anything to do with the matter of Sir Gregory''s death? |
| 55783 | Do you think Mrs. Boazoph has anything to do with it? |
| 55783 | Do you think she knows that? |
| 55783 | Do you think that Anne Colmer wrote it? |
| 55783 | Do you think that Mrs. Boazoph knows the motive of the crime? |
| 55783 | Do you think that he designed the murder of Fellenger so as to get the estates for Sir Louis? |
| 55783 | Do you think that he has anything to do with it? |
| 55783 | Do you think that it is the mark of a revolutionary society? |
| 55783 | Do you think that she knows who committed the crime? |
| 55783 | Do you think that the negro sent that star? |
| 55783 | Do you think that you will be successful? |
| 55783 | Do you think they are all in it? |
| 55783 | Do you think your sister wrote on the back of the portrait before she committed suicide? |
| 55783 | Do you threaten me? |
| 55783 | Do you? 55783 Does Dr. Binjoy come over with him?" |
| 55783 | Does she know anything about these other matters? |
| 55783 | Does she? |
| 55783 | Does that mean that you wo n''t tell me? |
| 55783 | Does your explanation concern the late Sir Gregory Fellenger? |
| 55783 | Dr. Binjoy going away,murmured Fanks, rather startled,"now what is that for?" |
| 55783 | Emma Calvert, my friend? |
| 55783 | Emma Calvert? |
| 55783 | Exactly, sir; what do you think of my theory? |
| 55783 | Fanks, do you think he designedly induced me to act as a duplicate of Caesar? |
| 55783 | For what reason? |
| 55783 | From what quarter? |
| 55783 | From what? 55783 From whom did you expect the telegram?" |
| 55783 | Garth? |
| 55783 | Had Sir Gregory anything to do at that time with any particular woman? |
| 55783 | Had you your machine in town? |
| 55783 | Hard? |
| 55783 | Has he said much to you? |
| 55783 | Has my going there anything to do with this case? |
| 55783 | Has the gentleman in question a long, brown beard? |
| 55783 | Has your reason for writing anything to do with the left arm of our friend? |
| 55783 | Have you any reason for going? |
| 55783 | Have you ever met with Miss Colmer? |
| 55783 | Have you found out who killed Fellenger? |
| 55783 | Have you found out who wrote on the back of the photograph; who directed that envelope? |
| 55783 | Have you not more sense than to play the fool? 55783 Have you quarrelled with Garth?" |
| 55783 | He was a king of Pontus, was n''t he; who lived on poisons? |
| 55783 | Help you? |
| 55783 | Her past is known to the police, is it not? |
| 55783 | How can I tell? |
| 55783 | How can she betray herself when there is no address? |
| 55783 | How can you discover that? |
| 55783 | How can you prove that? |
| 55783 | How dare you introduce the name of Miss Colmer? |
| 55783 | How did she die? |
| 55783 | How did she get it? |
| 55783 | How did you get that out of her? |
| 55783 | How did you hear of that? |
| 55783 | How do you know that I can explain it? |
| 55783 | How do you know that he will go there? |
| 55783 | How do you know that it was an appointment? |
| 55783 | How long ago is it since she disappeared? |
| 55783 | How long had your master been in town before the murder? |
| 55783 | How much does he know? |
| 55783 | How was he dressed? |
| 55783 | How was it that Mr. Fanks found me out? |
| 55783 | How was it that the negro nearly ran over you on his bicycle? |
| 55783 | How was that? |
| 55783 | However, if it was not a question of money, what about the inevitable woman? |
| 55783 | I have told you all,he said;"now what is your opinion?" |
| 55783 | I presume you wish to learn something from her, relative to the case you have in hand? |
| 55783 | I quite believe that you did all these things; and for why? 55783 I say, Garth,"said Fanks,"how much longer will your correspondence take?" |
| 55783 | I say, Mr. Fanks,he said,"what makes you say that this tattooed cross clears up the mystery of Tooley''s Alley?" |
| 55783 | I see that you recognise that face,said Anne, coolly;"no doubt you wonder how that photograph came to be in this house?" |
| 55783 | I suppose you know Sir Louis Fellenger? |
| 55783 | I suppose you mean to hint that she would like to clear Sir Louis out of my path by accusing him of the murder? |
| 55783 | I want to know a great many things,said Fanks, emulating her coolness;"but the question is whether you will consent to answer all my questions?" |
| 55783 | I wonder if your father could tell me? |
| 55783 | I wonder where it can be? |
| 55783 | I wonder why he is so anxious over this case? |
| 55783 | I, my dear friend,he said,"what can I know about the case?" |
| 55783 | I, sir? 55783 If he does n''t?" |
| 55783 | If he is innocent, who then is guilty? |
| 55783 | If that is so, who was the woman who appeared so strangely? 55783 If, as you say, the dead man is unknown,"said Fanks quickly,"how can you tell that he was a traitor?" |
| 55783 | In a house or on the street? |
| 55783 | In the meantime, perhaps you will tell me what you did with the young lady you picked up here? |
| 55783 | In what way? |
| 55783 | Indeed,said Fanks, eyeing Garth in a strange manner;"and has she done anything likely to forward your interest in that respect?" |
| 55783 | Is Dr. Binjoy with Sir Louis at Mere Hall at this present moment? |
| 55783 | Is anything wrong? |
| 55783 | Is he here? |
| 55783 | Is it a man or woman? |
| 55783 | Is it necessary that I should go to the inquest? |
| 55783 | Is it necessary when, by your own showing, you are all- supreme already? |
| 55783 | Is it not you who suspect me of killing this man? |
| 55783 | Is she a native of this village? |
| 55783 | Is the case in your hands, Fanks? |
| 55783 | Is the truth to be discovered in Half- Moon Street? |
| 55783 | Is there any outlet from the yard? |
| 55783 | Is there anything wrong, my dear? |
| 55783 | Is this the picture of Anne Colmer? |
| 55783 | It is the best that I can give, sir; if she is n''t Emma Calvert; who is she? |
| 55783 | It seems strange, does n''t it, sir? |
| 55783 | Let me ask you, Dr. Binjoy, what you were doing at Dr. Turnor''s in Great Auk Street on the night of the twenty- first? |
| 55783 | Like Hersham? |
| 55783 | Madaline Garry; was she also tattooed with a cross? |
| 55783 | Madaline Garry? 55783 Man or woman or child?" |
| 55783 | Mere Hall? |
| 55783 | Miss Colmer,he said in a low tone,"tell me who killed Sir Gregory?" |
| 55783 | Miss Eleanor? 55783 Motive? |
| 55783 | Mrs. Boazoph knows something,said Fanks, to himself,"and Dr. Binjoy knows more; but if both are ill and incapable of confession, what am I to do?" |
| 55783 | No; how could I? 55783 Nor the white man?" |
| 55783 | Now no more talk; what is your name? |
| 55783 | Of Taxton- on- Thames? |
| 55783 | Officer,he said, walking quickly up to the constable,"did you see a lady come out of yonder door?" |
| 55783 | Oh, Anne Colmer knew about this needle? |
| 55783 | Oh, was it? 55783 On what day did the clothes arrive?" |
| 55783 | On what ground? |
| 55783 | Ought I to say Lady Fellenger? |
| 55783 | Perhaps she will come back? |
| 55783 | Perhaps, Robert, you can tell me where Emma Calvert came from? |
| 55783 | Queer, is n''t it? |
| 55783 | Rather a noticeable dress,said Fanks, carelessly;"had you ever seen the negro before?" |
| 55783 | Robert, the whimpering, pitiful dog? |
| 55783 | Robert,he said, with great deliberation,"how long have you been in the service of my cousin?" |
| 55783 | Shall I question him? |
| 55783 | Shall I take you upstairs to see the body, sir? 55783 Sir Francis was a sailor?" |
| 55783 | Sir Gregory? 55783 So you wore the very coat of the man whom we suspected in the first instance?" |
| 55783 | Staying there? |
| 55783 | Suicide? |
| 55783 | Surely you do not suspect Hersham? |
| 55783 | Suspect you of what? |
| 55783 | Ted,she asked in a low voice,"is there any danger?" |
| 55783 | That is my opinion also; but the girl, Garth? 55783 That may be; but was he connected with a woman in 1893?" |
| 55783 | That was Sir Gregory''s father? |
| 55783 | That will do,cried Fanks, jumping into the vehicle which had driven up;"which way did the cab turn?" |
| 55783 | That''s in India, is n''t it? |
| 55783 | That''s near Mere Hall, ai n''t it, sir? |
| 55783 | The Fellengers are a Hampshire family, I believe? |
| 55783 | The body was on the sofa, you say? |
| 55783 | The dead? 55783 The letter was from a woman?" |
| 55783 | The one in the''Morning Post''which upset your cousin on the fourteenth; in which drawer does he stow his letters? |
| 55783 | The other blackguard, the other blackmailer? 55783 The tattooed cross? |
| 55783 | Then these photographs are those of two different women? |
| 55783 | Then what are you driving at? |
| 55783 | Then what do you think was the motive of the murder? |
| 55783 | Then what is it that Hersham did not wish you to reveal? |
| 55783 | Then who is guilty if he is not? |
| 55783 | Then who is it? |
| 55783 | Then who was the black man who killed the baronet? |
| 55783 | Then who wrote it? |
| 55783 | Then why are you here, sir? |
| 55783 | Then why arrest Binjoy? |
| 55783 | Then why did you ask me to assist you? |
| 55783 | Then why did you have me watched? |
| 55783 | Then why is there a cross tattooed on his left arm? |
| 55783 | Then why not see Hersham? |
| 55783 | Then why was he here on the night of the murder? |
| 55783 | Then you are certain that Renshaw is Binjoy? |
| 55783 | Then you are not intimate with Sir Louis? |
| 55783 | Then you know that Caesar killed Sir Gregory? |
| 55783 | Then you suppose that Binjoy instructed Caesar to kill Sir Gregory? |
| 55783 | There was no other trouble; no financial difficulty? |
| 55783 | To give me this packet? |
| 55783 | Touching the advertisement? |
| 55783 | True enough,said Hersham, examining the three objects closely,"but what of that?" |
| 55783 | Two glasses, you say? 55783 Two men, you say? |
| 55783 | Was Binjoy friendly with Sir Gregory? |
| 55783 | Was Emma Calvert really and truly the wife of your master? |
| 55783 | Was Mrs. Jerusalem in the house, then? |
| 55783 | Was Sir Francis a sailor? |
| 55783 | Was Sir Louis in Tooley''s Alley on that evening? |
| 55783 | Was Sir Louis rich? |
| 55783 | Was he a kind master? |
| 55783 | Was he here? |
| 55783 | Was he with you all the time, Maxwell? |
| 55783 | Was it for this purpose that you came to see me? |
| 55783 | Was it in the dark that he ran over you? |
| 55783 | Was it sent to that address? |
| 55783 | Was it the truth? |
| 55783 | Was it your sister''s possession? |
| 55783 | Was she a lady, Maxwell, or an imitation of one? |
| 55783 | Was the handwriting a man''s or a woman''s? |
| 55783 | Was the murder committed in one of the bedrooms? |
| 55783 | Was the room in the same state as it is now? |
| 55783 | Was there any writing on the back then? |
| 55783 | Well, Fanks, and what do you think of all this? |
| 55783 | Well, Maxwell,he said,"what is this?" |
| 55783 | Well, Mr. Fanks, whom do you suspect? |
| 55783 | Well, Mr. Fellenger, will you come up with me and see the last act of the comedy? |
| 55783 | Well, Mrs. Boazoph,said he, mildly,"I suppose you are wondering what brings me here?" |
| 55783 | Well, and who is the heir? |
| 55783 | Well,he said, in a low tone,"so Hersham is the culprit after all?" |
| 55783 | Well? |
| 55783 | Well? |
| 55783 | Were there any signs of a struggle? |
| 55783 | Were you near at hand? |
| 55783 | Were you not in attendance on him? |
| 55783 | Were you waiting for me here? |
| 55783 | What about Binjoy? |
| 55783 | What about Madaline Garry and her revenge? |
| 55783 | What advertisement? |
| 55783 | What am I to do about him, sir? |
| 55783 | What are you staring at? |
| 55783 | What are your plans? |
| 55783 | What can you have to say to me? |
| 55783 | What did she call herself? |
| 55783 | What did you do? |
| 55783 | What discovery? |
| 55783 | What do you intend to do now? |
| 55783 | What do you knew of Emma Calvert, sir? |
| 55783 | What do you know about Anne Colmer? |
| 55783 | What do you know of Emma Calvert? |
| 55783 | What do you know of the tattooed cross? |
| 55783 | What do you mean? |
| 55783 | What do you mean? |
| 55783 | What do you mean? |
| 55783 | What do you mean? |
| 55783 | What do you mean? |
| 55783 | What do you think of that? |
| 55783 | What do you want to know for, sir? |
| 55783 | What do you wish to see him about? |
| 55783 | What do you wish to talk about? |
| 55783 | What does he threaten to accuse you of? |
| 55783 | What does it''matter? |
| 55783 | What does this window look out on to? |
| 55783 | What have you been doing there? |
| 55783 | What have you told him? |
| 55783 | What is impossible? |
| 55783 | What is that you say? |
| 55783 | What is that? |
| 55783 | What is the matter, Crate? |
| 55783 | What is the matter? |
| 55783 | What is the matter? |
| 55783 | What is the matter? |
| 55783 | What is this letter you expect? |
| 55783 | What kind of a person is the lady in question? |
| 55783 | What kind of surprise? |
| 55783 | What makes you agree with my theory? |
| 55783 | What makes you think that? |
| 55783 | What makes you think they do not get on well? |
| 55783 | What of that? 55783 What paper did your master take in?" |
| 55783 | What part of Piccadilly? |
| 55783 | What the deuce are you doing here? |
| 55783 | What the deuce did she do that for? |
| 55783 | What was he doing in your rooms? |
| 55783 | What was in the telegram? |
| 55783 | What was that? |
| 55783 | What would you say, Miss Colmer, if I told you that I had found the assassin of Sir Gregory? |
| 55783 | What writing do you mean? |
| 55783 | When did you get back to town, Fanks? |
| 55783 | When did you hear of your cousin''s death? |
| 55783 | When does the''Oceana''leave the Docks? |
| 55783 | When shall I see you again? |
| 55783 | When was the crime committed? |
| 55783 | When you entered the room and discovered the fact of the murder, where was the body? |
| 55783 | When you left Sir Gregory to get seats for the theatre how was he dressed? |
| 55783 | Where are you staying? |
| 55783 | Where did you go on that night? |
| 55783 | Where did you see this person? |
| 55783 | Where does he reside now? |
| 55783 | Where has she gone? |
| 55783 | Where is Robert? |
| 55783 | Where is she buried? |
| 55783 | Where is the body? |
| 55783 | Where is this woman and her friend? |
| 55783 | Where? |
| 55783 | Which way did he go? 55783 Which you did?" |
| 55783 | Who are you, sir? |
| 55783 | Who could tell him but yourself? |
| 55783 | Who is that young lady? |
| 55783 | Who is the present baronet? 55783 Who put the advertisement in the paper?" |
| 55783 | Who said that? 55783 Why America?" |
| 55783 | Why are you afraid? 55783 Why did not you go by train? |
| 55783 | Why did they hate one another? |
| 55783 | Why did you come to the rooms of Sir Gregory? |
| 55783 | Why did you expect the telegram at six? |
| 55783 | Why did you wish to get the photograph? |
| 55783 | Why do you speak of these things? |
| 55783 | Why do you think so? |
| 55783 | Why must I? |
| 55783 | Why not? 55783 Why not? |
| 55783 | Why not? 55783 Why not?" |
| 55783 | Why should Sir Francis mark the child of Fielding? |
| 55783 | Why should it take you by surprise? |
| 55783 | Why should you ask me that? |
| 55783 | Why should you come down here, and ask questions about Sir Francis Fellenger? |
| 55783 | Why so? |
| 55783 | Why was Sir Francis afraid of Madaline Garry? 55783 Why with the latter gentleman?" |
| 55783 | Why, you do n''t think----? |
| 55783 | Why? |
| 55783 | Will it take you all that time to find out the truth? |
| 55783 | Will she tell in order to save Hersham? |
| 55783 | Will you go away after you have seen him? |
| 55783 | Will you please excuse this intrusion, father, and look over these? |
| 55783 | Will you swear to that? |
| 55783 | Will you tell my cousin that I am here? |
| 55783 | With Miss Colmer? |
| 55783 | Would your mother know? |
| 55783 | You are Sir Gregory''s cousin? |
| 55783 | You are having me watched? |
| 55783 | You are sure that she was his wife? |
| 55783 | You can contest this matter? |
| 55783 | You can not guess who committed the crime? |
| 55783 | You can not think who wrote it? |
| 55783 | You do n''t mean to say that you are concerned in the murder? |
| 55783 | You do n''t think Hersham is illegitimate, do you? |
| 55783 | You do n''t think that Dr. Binjoy was up in London on the night you met Caesar on the bicycle? |
| 55783 | You do n''t think that I would help him to escape? |
| 55783 | You do n''t think that person has anything to do with it? |
| 55783 | You do n''t trust the man? |
| 55783 | You do not think-- my friend-- any knowledge-- murder? |
| 55783 | You had no idea where your master was going? |
| 55783 | You hated him then? |
| 55783 | You have been to Mere Hall? |
| 55783 | You have evidence against me? |
| 55783 | You have no idea why a cross similar to this should have been tattooed on Sir Gregory''s arm by a negro? |
| 55783 | You know her, it seems? |
| 55783 | You know that Fellenger died from poison? |
| 55783 | You know that also? |
| 55783 | You know that he was murdered? |
| 55783 | You know that? |
| 55783 | You like Sir Louis? |
| 55783 | You mean that he employed the negro to commit it? |
| 55783 | You say that Lady Fellenger-- whom you will persist in calling Emma Calvert-- is dead? |
| 55783 | You say that she destroyed herself,he said;"had you anything to do with her death?" |
| 55783 | You seem to be very confident about your secret society? |
| 55783 | You speak as if Madaline Garry were still alive? |
| 55783 | You suspect Sir Louis? |
| 55783 | You think that she flung herself into the river? |
| 55783 | You think that this is the picture of Emma Calvert? |
| 55783 | You were listening to our conversation, Sir Louis? |
| 55783 | You wo n''t speak? |
| 55783 | You would be willing to repeat that opinion at the inquest, Doctor? |
| 55783 | You would have killed him yourself, perhaps? |
| 55783 | Your guess may be the correct one; let me know what it is? |
| 55783 | Your master was agitated when he opened it? |
| 55783 | --"How do you know?" |
| 55783 | Again, would a negro be in possessiondied of such information as would induce Fellenger to permit the use of the needle? |
| 55783 | Am I to hear the truth from you, Miss Colmer?" |
| 55783 | And Turnor told you about your cousin''s death?" |
| 55783 | And failing you?" |
| 55783 | And for what purpose are you down here?" |
| 55783 | And how did you act?" |
| 55783 | And now, Mr. Fanks, I have told you all I know; is there any other question you wish to ask me?" |
| 55783 | And the agreement you made with this man?" |
| 55783 | And they came to have a chat-- by appointment?" |
| 55783 | And was it he who made the obliterating mark? |
| 55783 | And what did you call her, Robert?" |
| 55783 | And what do you know about it?" |
| 55783 | And what does she know about the tattooed cross? |
| 55783 | And where is the paper?" |
| 55783 | And who lies dead upstairs?" |
| 55783 | And why have you been watched?" |
| 55783 | Are you aware of any motive which might have induced the dead man to have a cross tattooed?" |
| 55783 | Are you busy with anything else?" |
| 55783 | Are you on good terms with your cousin Louis?" |
| 55783 | Are you sure that there is no story attached to the tattooing?" |
| 55783 | Because of your visit to those chambers?" |
| 55783 | Binjoy?" |
| 55783 | Binjoy?" |
| 55783 | Binjoy?" |
| 55783 | Binjoy?" |
| 55783 | Binjoy?" |
| 55783 | Binjoy?" |
| 55783 | Boazoph?" |
| 55783 | Boazoph?" |
| 55783 | Boazoph?" |
| 55783 | Boazoph?" |
| 55783 | Boazoph?" |
| 55783 | Boazoph?" |
| 55783 | Bryant?" |
| 55783 | Bryant?" |
| 55783 | But if she dislikes Sir Louis and Binjoy why does she stay in the service of the former?" |
| 55783 | But in what way do you expect her to help you?" |
| 55783 | But the question is, what does Dr. Binjoy say?" |
| 55783 | But then what could be his motive for the perpetration of so terrible a crime? |
| 55783 | But what do you think of her suspicions? |
| 55783 | But who was the person who told Sir Gregory the secret of that cross and tattooed it on his arm?" |
| 55783 | But with regard to his recognition of you; how was it that you went to the chambers of that dead scoundrel?" |
| 55783 | But would she explain? |
| 55783 | By the way, are you going to arrest that atrocious little scamp?" |
| 55783 | By the way, did Mr. Garth call to see me in my absence?" |
| 55783 | By the way, do you know anything about Bombay?" |
| 55783 | By the way,"added the detective,"did you like Sir Louis?" |
| 55783 | Ca n''t you see that the address on that envelope is in female handwriting?" |
| 55783 | Can you tell me in which direction she went?" |
| 55783 | Did it strike you at the inquest that there was a resemblance between Doctors Renshaw and Binjoy?" |
| 55783 | Did you come here to ask me about that cross which you know is tattooed on my left arm?" |
| 55783 | Did you ever go to Taxton- on- Thames?" |
| 55783 | Did you ever notice this cross?" |
| 55783 | Did you ever see so insolent a confession as he made?" |
| 55783 | Did you return to Taxton- on- Thames?" |
| 55783 | Did you see Binjoy''s negro servant?" |
| 55783 | Did you see it?" |
| 55783 | Did you want it back for the picture, or because it had some writing on the back?" |
| 55783 | Do n''t you think so yourself?" |
| 55783 | Do you believe me, sir?" |
| 55783 | Do you deny that, Binjoy?" |
| 55783 | Do you expect him shortly?" |
| 55783 | Do you happen to know where he put it?" |
| 55783 | Do you know her? |
| 55783 | Do you know her? |
| 55783 | Do you know how they killed Sir Gregory? |
| 55783 | Do you know if he tattooed anyone else with the same symbol?" |
| 55783 | Do you know where it is?" |
| 55783 | Do you know who Madeline Garry is?" |
| 55783 | Do you know why the pair went up to London?" |
| 55783 | Do you know why they killed Sir Gregory? |
| 55783 | Do you really think that you will find the truth in that house?" |
| 55783 | Do you recognise the body?" |
| 55783 | Do you regret the loss?" |
| 55783 | Do you suspect anybody?" |
| 55783 | Do you suspect that I have anything to do with the murder of Sir Gregory?" |
| 55783 | Do you think she will soon recover?" |
| 55783 | Do you think that if he had been mixed up with secret societies that he would have been able to conceal the fact from me?" |
| 55783 | Do you think that this cross has anything to do with the murder you are investigating?" |
| 55783 | Do you want any money?" |
| 55783 | Do yours point in the same way?" |
| 55783 | Does Binjoy know about it also? |
| 55783 | Dr. Binjoy is also tall and stout?" |
| 55783 | Fanks made no reply to this remark; whereupon Miss Colmer continued:"Why do you think that I know anything about the crime? |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fanks?" |
| 55783 | Fellenger?" |
| 55783 | Fielding or-- Madaline Garry?" |
| 55783 | For what reason had she taken her departure so suddenly? |
| 55783 | From your knowledge of your cousin''s character would you think it probable that he would destroy the letter making the appointment?" |
| 55783 | Garth?" |
| 55783 | Garth?" |
| 55783 | Garth?" |
| 55783 | Had you any reason to go to Mere Hall to see him?" |
| 55783 | Has he done so?" |
| 55783 | Have I you to thank for the alteration in his demeanour?" |
| 55783 | Have you any idea what took him to Tooley''s Alley?" |
| 55783 | Have you discovered anything?" |
| 55783 | Have you seen her? |
| 55783 | He heard of the death of Lady Fellenger in Paris, and--""Did he know that Fellenger had married her?" |
| 55783 | He was a trifle rapid, I believe?" |
| 55783 | He was in the neighbourhood--""Lured there by yourself?" |
| 55783 | He wearied of her, he neglected her; she was very proud and impulsive; and one night after a great scene-- she-- she----""Well, man-- well?" |
| 55783 | Her name, if you please?" |
| 55783 | Hersham?" |
| 55783 | How Emma Calvert came to London; how she met with Sir Gregory; and how she was loved by Herbert Vaud?" |
| 55783 | How are you getting on with your work?" |
| 55783 | How can you prove it?" |
| 55783 | How could he when the young man conducted himself so circumspectly? |
| 55783 | How did you come to know of him, sir?" |
| 55783 | How did you guess my errand?" |
| 55783 | How did you manage to dodge the traps I laid for you?" |
| 55783 | How did you obtain your disguise?" |
| 55783 | How did you trace me?" |
| 55783 | How long have you been here?" |
| 55783 | How should I? |
| 55783 | How then can this living woman be Emma Calvert, Lady Fellenger?" |
| 55783 | How then can this living woman be the lady in question?" |
| 55783 | How was that?" |
| 55783 | I am engaged to the sister of the dead girl; so I thought--""That I might accuse you of killing Sir Gregory out of revenge?" |
| 55783 | I hope,"he added, with a faint smile,"that it is nothing in your line of business?" |
| 55783 | I suppose you suspect your cousin on that account?" |
| 55783 | I trust, Mr. Fanks, that you see no objection in my adopting this course?" |
| 55783 | I was wondering why my cousin had not come up to take possession of the property; but it appears that he is ill.""Was he not at the funeral?" |
| 55783 | I went there--""And you saw Renshaw?" |
| 55783 | I wonder what those two scoundrelly doctors are doing in the States?" |
| 55783 | I wonder when he is coming down to see me again? |
| 55783 | I wonder,"added Fanks, with a silent laugh,"I wonder whether the criminal will prove to be black or white?" |
| 55783 | If Emma Calvert were not dead, and this was she, why had she come to Half- Moon Street, and why had Robert fainted at the mere sight of her? |
| 55783 | If not Mrs. Colmer-- an obvious impossibility-- who wrote it?" |
| 55783 | If so, who was the woman who bore so extraordinary a resemblance to her? |
| 55783 | If, on the other hand, he was being made a member-- a ceremony which would not have taken place in a low pot- house-- why should he be killed? |
| 55783 | In a word, were Fellenger and Binjoy guilty of the murder of the cousin of the former? |
| 55783 | In searching for one murder had they stumbled upon another? |
| 55783 | In the meantime,"he continued, pointing to the table,"what is all this?" |
| 55783 | In what way do you hope to accomplish so impossible a task?" |
| 55783 | Is it important?" |
| 55783 | Is it to betray the master whose bread you eat, that you have sought this meeting?" |
| 55783 | Is she alive?" |
| 55783 | Is she still alive?" |
| 55783 | Is the name of that girl Emma Calvert?" |
| 55783 | Is there a son?" |
| 55783 | Is there anyone else?" |
| 55783 | It seemed to Fanks that Hersham changed colour on hearing this; but he kept his feelings under control, and merely remarked,"In the Morgue? |
| 55783 | Jerusalem?" |
| 55783 | Jerusalem?" |
| 55783 | Jerusalem?" |
| 55783 | Just send the servant with this telegram, will you, and tell him to ask if there are any letters for me at the Pretty Maid Inn?" |
| 55783 | Like his impudence, was n''t it? |
| 55783 | Look up, Madaline Garry, and tell me if that man slew your son?" |
| 55783 | Man or woman?" |
| 55783 | May I ask if it is connected with the committal of this crime? |
| 55783 | May I ask if you have any clue to the assassin?" |
| 55783 | May I ask, Dr. Binjoy, why you took a false name?" |
| 55783 | Mrs. Colmer, Dr. Binjoy, Anne, or Caesar, the missing negro? |
| 55783 | Never mind that at the present moment, Hersham, but tell me if you have written to your father?" |
| 55783 | Now that you have done so, may I ask what you want to know?" |
| 55783 | Now what do you say?" |
| 55783 | Now, can you tell me why Sir Gregory let a cross be pricked on his arm?" |
| 55783 | Now, then, will you go to London, or stay here?" |
| 55783 | Of what use was it that Francis marked his son as he marked me? |
| 55783 | Oh, Edward Hersham?" |
| 55783 | Perhaps you can tell me what that other name was?" |
| 55783 | Perhaps you can tell me who killed Gregory?" |
| 55783 | Poison, steel, or bludgeon?" |
| 55783 | Prisom?" |
| 55783 | Prisom?" |
| 55783 | Quick, man, the address?" |
| 55783 | Renshaw?" |
| 55783 | Renshaw?" |
| 55783 | So you suspect Garth?" |
| 55783 | So you think of starting again on your travels? |
| 55783 | The assassin himself? |
| 55783 | Then if the person in question was not Hersham, who could he-- or she-- be? |
| 55783 | Then there were two gentlemen in this room between six and seven?" |
| 55783 | Then you never saw the two sisters together?" |
| 55783 | To London or down the country?" |
| 55783 | Turnor?" |
| 55783 | Turnor?" |
| 55783 | Turnor?" |
| 55783 | Turnor?" |
| 55783 | Understand?" |
| 55783 | Vaud?" |
| 55783 | Vaud?" |
| 55783 | Vaud?" |
| 55783 | Vaud?" |
| 55783 | Vaud?" |
| 55783 | Vaud?" |
| 55783 | Wagg?" |
| 55783 | Was Emma Calvert dead? |
| 55783 | Was he then about to unravel the mystery of the tattooed cross which had puzzled him for so long? |
| 55783 | Was it an ordinary needle?" |
| 55783 | Was there any particular mark, by which I can recognise it?" |
| 55783 | We shall see; show her into the sitting- room if she calls again; has that valet been out to- day?" |
| 55783 | Well, you can understand that I hate Sir Louis, and I would gladly see Francis Garth sit in his place?" |
| 55783 | Well, you were at the inquest?" |
| 55783 | What am I to do in Paris?" |
| 55783 | What are these circumstances?" |
| 55783 | What could I tell him? |
| 55783 | What dark mystery was connected with the death of this woman that could so move the man? |
| 55783 | What dead?" |
| 55783 | What did she say when you refused?" |
| 55783 | What do you know about the tattooed cross?" |
| 55783 | What do you mean? |
| 55783 | What do you mean?" |
| 55783 | What do you wish to know?" |
| 55783 | What do_ you_ know of Mere Hall, sir?" |
| 55783 | What girl?" |
| 55783 | What is it you want me to do?" |
| 55783 | What is it?" |
| 55783 | What is there between you and him that he should act in this underhand way without telling me? |
| 55783 | What is your opinion of me now?" |
| 55783 | What more could you expect me to do?" |
| 55783 | What motive had brought this woman to Fellenger''s chambers? |
| 55783 | What of the black man?" |
| 55783 | What the deuce were he and his medical friend doing there? |
| 55783 | What took our late client to that locality, and why did he submit himself to the tattooing needle?" |
| 55783 | What was she doing in such a place? |
| 55783 | What''s the matter?" |
| 55783 | What''s to be done now?" |
| 55783 | Where did you go?" |
| 55783 | Where has he gone to?" |
| 55783 | Where is he now?" |
| 55783 | Where was this photograph taken you wanted?" |
| 55783 | Where would Mr. Garth be then? |
| 55783 | Who is she?" |
| 55783 | Who is there to tell him?" |
| 55783 | Who told you?" |
| 55783 | Who, then, placed this damning evidence of the crime in the box? |
| 55783 | Why did Sir Francis tattoo the child with his favourite cross? |
| 55783 | Why did she call there? |
| 55783 | Why did she go up to town after sending you a wire to bring you down?" |
| 55783 | Why did she marry Fielding, almost on the same day that your uncle married Miss Darmer? |
| 55783 | Why do you ask me?" |
| 55783 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55783 | Why had she behaved in so mysterious a fashion, and why had she refused to reveal her reason for so acting to Hersham? |
| 55783 | Why had she sent a telegram to withdraw her lover from London at the very time of the committal of the crime? |
| 55783 | Why should I help you?" |
| 55783 | Why should she take all this trouble for those two men? |
| 55783 | Why should the child of Madaline Garry be marked in that way?" |
| 55783 | Why was it, when you were afraid of being implicated in the crime, that you offered to supply the money for me to hunt down the criminal?" |
| 55783 | Why?" |
| 55783 | Will that content you?" |
| 55783 | Would you care to hear it? |
| 55783 | You do n''t mean to say that the murderer is a murderess?" |
| 55783 | You do n''t think that I sent it?" |
| 55783 | You do not mind my friend, Mr. Garth, being present, I hope?" |
| 55783 | You know, of course, that they are going to be married in a month or so, that is, if Mrs. Colmer does not die in the meantime?" |
| 55783 | You refuse to tell me? |
| 55783 | You see the connection?" |
| 55783 | You surely do not think the two men are one and the same?" |
| 55783 | You wish to know who came here as a negro and killed my son? |
| 55783 | Your address if you please?" |
| 55783 | Yourself or somebody else?" |
| 55783 | and the name?" |
| 55783 | and what do you do next?" |
| 55783 | asked Fanks, eyeing his companion keenly;"anything about this case?" |
| 55783 | asked the detective, angrily,"and why did you run away when you saw me?" |
| 55783 | cried Mrs. Boazoph, with an hysterical laugh,"do you think that I had anything to do with this crime?" |
| 55783 | demanded Fanks, with a stare,"and how is it you know my name?" |
| 55783 | groaned Hersham,"how are we to extricate ourselves from this mess?" |
| 55783 | he demanded abruptly;"why do you write down her name?" |
| 55783 | he said anxiously,"and what do you know about Miss Colmer?" |
| 55783 | he said to the policeman,"has anyone been here this morning?" |
| 55783 | he said;"I say, Garth?" |
| 55783 | my friend,"he thought,"are you in this also?" |
| 55783 | repeated Turnor, betraying himself, which was the reason Fanks had mentioned the name;"what do you know of Mere Hall?" |
| 55783 | said Fanks, considerably astonished,"then how is it that your mother does not know the name of Boazoph?" |
| 55783 | said Fanks, disgusted with her malignity,"and perhaps you know about the tattooed cross?" |
| 55783 | said Fanks, looking up sharply,"and this person?" |
| 55783 | said Fanks,"would not a line to Dr. Turnor have done?" |
| 55783 | said Garth, in a startled tone,"was it there last time you looked?" |
| 55783 | said Joe,"has she done anything, sir?" |
| 55783 | said the detective, in a puzzled tone;"now, what possible connection can gunpowder have with this matter?" |
| 55783 | she asked, with a troubled look;"why do you wish to know all these things?" |
| 55783 | she cried,"do you mean to say that the black man was a disguised white man?" |
| 55783 | stammered Mrs. Boazoph,"you saw me at Mere Hall?" |
| 55783 | then there is more to tell?" |
| 55783 | was the child of Madaline a son?" |
| 55783 | what is the matter?" |
| 56961 | A message? 56961 Am I to see Miss Underwood this morning?" |
| 56961 | An Indian basket, is n''t it? 56961 And Miss Hadley?" |
| 56961 | And Selby was one of them? |
| 56961 | And baskets? |
| 56961 | And did you tamper with my medicines, Ben? |
| 56961 | And his family consists of--? |
| 56961 | And if I do mind? |
| 56961 | And my watch- chain? 56961 And so you want to be on the field of battle?" |
| 56961 | And then when you got into the hall, what was it that called your attention to your father''s room? 56961 And they are coming this evening?" |
| 56961 | And what of my family? |
| 56961 | And you heard no noise of any one entering the house or leaving it? |
| 56961 | And you really remember back to those days? 56961 And you went directly up to your room?" |
| 56961 | And you wo n''t take me into your confidence? |
| 56961 | Any city ordinance against it? |
| 56961 | Anything else? 56961 Anything queer about her?" |
| 56961 | Are n''t there some more tenable hypotheses that you have overlooked? 56961 Are n''t you going to tell, yourself?" |
| 56961 | Are there any Indians living in or near town? |
| 56961 | Are there any specific charges against them? |
| 56961 | Are you Ben Bussey? |
| 56961 | Assault? 56961 Being knotted in among the lilac bushes for safe keeping? |
| 56961 | Ben Bussey? |
| 56961 | Ben, you say? 56961 But how? |
| 56961 | But if it were not for that,--am I the sort of girl that she would be apt to like? |
| 56961 | But it is signed, is n''t it? |
| 56961 | But not that Henry would seem to be the responsible person? |
| 56961 | But not wise? |
| 56961 | But the point is, is everything yours that you think is? |
| 56961 | But they ca n''t connect father with this, can they? |
| 56961 | But why should any one wish to? |
| 56961 | But you are going on with me, are n''t you? |
| 56961 | But you are positive that he did n''t give it to you and that you did n''t unconsciously drop it into your own pocket? |
| 56961 | But you would n''t let that frighten you into silence, when your word would mean so much to him? |
| 56961 | But your face--? |
| 56961 | But, Rachel,--for heaven''s sake, what do you mean? 56961 But-- where is Henry?" |
| 56961 | Can Selby shoot? |
| 56961 | Can they speak English? |
| 56961 | Can you tell me if this is where Dr. Underwood lives? |
| 56961 | Can you tell me where to find the Agent? |
| 56961 | Counsel? 56961 Did Selby learn how to make baskets like Ehimmeshunka?" |
| 56961 | Did he say anything? |
| 56961 | Did he send you? |
| 56961 | Did he take any interest in Indian basketmaking? |
| 56961 | Did it never occur to you that Henry and Selby hated each other so bitterly because they both cared for Miss Hadley? |
| 56961 | Did it sound like a cry for help? |
| 56961 | Did n''t the police investigate them? |
| 56961 | Did n''t you see him at all? 56961 Did n''t you think it was time?" |
| 56961 | Did something fix that fact in your memory? |
| 56961 | Did you come here to look for him? |
| 56961 | Did you gather that from my letters? |
| 56961 | Did you get any of the original papers? 56961 Did you get any satisfaction out of your conversation?" |
| 56961 | Did you make any attempt to find out how the advertisement came to the paper, Doctor? |
| 56961 | Did you make that basket? |
| 56961 | Did you notice what he did with it,--whether he gave it to your father, or left it on the mantel, or anywhere else? |
| 56961 | Did you see him come in? |
| 56961 | Did you tell him that you had just left Mr. Underwood in the garden last night? |
| 56961 | Did you touch the bottle I had prepared for old man Means? |
| 56961 | Did you use all of it? |
| 56961 | Did you want something? |
| 56961 | Did you want to tell me something? |
| 56961 | Do I have to have one? |
| 56961 | Do the people consider that Selby is justified in his charges? |
| 56961 | Do you always use that sort of a pencil? |
| 56961 | Do you find any market for your carving? |
| 56961 | Do you happen to have one of those handbills you speak of about? |
| 56961 | Do you hear that, Ben? 56961 Do you know where Dr. Underwood lives?" |
| 56961 | Do you mean that I am lying? |
| 56961 | Do you mean your promise to Philip? |
| 56961 | Do you suppose Dr. Burton wanted that hot water to meliorate the temperature of the room? 56961 Do you think that if Dr. Underwood had had such an incriminating piece of evidence he would have kept it instead of destroying it? |
| 56961 | Do you think there will be anything more than talk? 56961 Do you wish me to arrest Henry Underwood?" |
| 56961 | Does Henry understand that he is to be watched? |
| 56961 | Does Mrs. Overman have the same feeling about it? |
| 56961 | Does Selby come here with his orders? |
| 56961 | Does her habit of eavesdropping suggest nothing to you but idle curiosity? |
| 56961 | Does n''t it seem curious that the knife was only discovered now, considering how many people have been back and forth over the place all forenoon? |
| 56961 | Does your brother know it? |
| 56961 | Engaged? 56961 Goes free?" |
| 56961 | Had it crawled in by itself? |
| 56961 | Had you been asleep? |
| 56961 | Had you been in your room long? |
| 56961 | Has Philip nothing to say on the subject himself? |
| 56961 | Have you a Blue Book? |
| 56961 | Have you an enemy, then? |
| 56961 | Have you any enemies? 56961 Have you any ground for that opinion, beyond an optimistic disposition and a natural desire to spare the family of your patient?" |
| 56961 | Have you anything to say to me? |
| 56961 | Have you heard from Philip lately? 56961 Have you made any arrangement for counsel?" |
| 56961 | Have you searched yourself? |
| 56961 | He could n''t own that, could he? |
| 56961 | He was n''t great for much of anything else, was he? |
| 56961 | Henry, where have you been tonight? 56961 Henry, will you see the gentlemen to the door?" |
| 56961 | Henry? 56961 Henry? |
| 56961 | Here? 56961 How are you, Bussey? |
| 56961 | How can I tell? |
| 56961 | How can they believe it? |
| 56961 | How could I see, with my eyes tied up? |
| 56961 | How dare you let yourself go down like that? |
| 56961 | How did he get out? 56961 How did it come to be under the Sprigg ruins? |
| 56961 | How did they live? 56961 How did you get into my room?" |
| 56961 | How do you do, Mrs. Bussey? 56961 How do you know?" |
| 56961 | How does he do it? |
| 56961 | How is my patient? |
| 56961 | How is your cut finger? 56961 How long have you been doing this sort of thing?" |
| 56961 | How long is it necessary to know a person before falling in love? |
| 56961 | How much did you hear? |
| 56961 | How old a man is the doctor? |
| 56961 | How old was Henry at that time? |
| 56961 | How so? 56961 How would Washitonka know it, if I had?" |
| 56961 | How would we have got Ben down from that second floor where he lies like a log, if the house had gone? |
| 56961 | I am glad that he is better, but why did n''t he come with you, instead of going across the water? |
| 56961 | I hope nothing has,said Burton abruptly,"--but--""But what?" |
| 56961 | I? |
| 56961 | If Dr. Underwood did n''t do it, who did? 56961 If I succeed, will you have a different answer to send to Philip?" |
| 56961 | In America, the families of the high contracting parties come in only for secondary consideration, do n''t they? |
| 56961 | In practice? |
| 56961 | In the name of wonder, why not? |
| 56961 | Is Miss Underwood at home? |
| 56961 | Is Philip with you? |
| 56961 | Is Selby an old friend of yours? |
| 56961 | Is Selby one of them? |
| 56961 | Is a big man necessary if the case is to turn on facts? 56961 Is he fond of the place,--Oversite? |
| 56961 | Is it beyond question that it is Henry''s? |
| 56961 | Is it possible that it really is-- Ben Bussey? |
| 56961 | Is it possible that she is still friendly to Selby? |
| 56961 | Is it pure humanitarianism? |
| 56961 | Is she contemptuous of those who do not dress exquisitely? 56961 Is she dark?" |
| 56961 | Is she so much the savage that she admires him the more for striking her? |
| 56961 | Is that chain yours? |
| 56961 | Is that evidence or is n''t it? 56961 Is that outside door locked at night?" |
| 56961 | Is that work you are doing an order? |
| 56961 | Is there any least possibility of your caring for me? 56961 Is there any one else more likely?" |
| 56961 | Is there anything peculiar about him? |
| 56961 | Is there some one you would prefer? |
| 56961 | Is this Dr. Underwood''s house? |
| 56961 | Is your custom in the matter generally known? |
| 56961 | It was the same knife you used to pry up the hearthstone with, the evening that your comrades(??) 56961 It was the same knife you used to pry up the hearthstone with, the evening that your comrades(??) |
| 56961 | It was to please her, rather than Philip, that you came here? |
| 56961 | Just for instance,--does Selby know? |
| 56961 | Looking at my Indian things? |
| 56961 | Makes what worse? |
| 56961 | May I come in? |
| 56961 | May I venture a word? 56961 Meaning me?" |
| 56961 | Miss Underwood belongs to the doctor''s family then, does she? |
| 56961 | Mr. Underwood came here last night to see you, did n''t he? |
| 56961 | Mrs. Bussey, may I trouble you to bring some more hot water? 56961 Must I see her?" |
| 56961 | My things? 56961 Not the hold- up?" |
| 56961 | Not your brother? |
| 56961 | Now do you see? |
| 56961 | Now what''ll we do? 56961 Of what?" |
| 56961 | Oh, Lord, what will happen to me if I do? |
| 56961 | Oh, ca n''t I? |
| 56961 | Oh, doctor, doctor, for the love of heaven what have you been in, now? 56961 Oh, why did n''t you take me up?" |
| 56961 | Or write anything? |
| 56961 | Other baskets, too, did n''t they? 56961 Perhaps you did n''t know what an outcast I am,--or did you?" |
| 56961 | Poor papa, does it hurt? |
| 56961 | Professional rivals? |
| 56961 | Really? |
| 56961 | Right here? 56961 Risk? |
| 56961 | Selby? |
| 56961 | Still unable to bear moving? |
| 56961 | Suppose I do n''t agree with you? |
| 56961 | Suppose I just do n''t play? |
| 56961 | Take me up? 56961 That is,--if their name were cleared? |
| 56961 | That was before the Indians were put on a Reservation, was n''t it? |
| 56961 | That was n''t the first time he had come, though, was it? 56961 That''s all I am to know?" |
| 56961 | That''s what you have to say, is it? 56961 The back hall that runs by the door of the surgery?" |
| 56961 | The man that struck you? |
| 56961 | Then Ben would be likely to know whether Selby learned weaving from the Indians, would n''t he? |
| 56961 | Then how about me? 56961 Then this is goodbye?" |
| 56961 | Then you absolutely refuse to give me any help? |
| 56961 | Then you do n''t love Philip? |
| 56961 | Then you have found something? |
| 56961 | Then you know nothing of the personal history of Washitonka or who his friends are? |
| 56961 | Then you really have no suspicion to better my own? |
| 56961 | Then you think Miss Underwood overstates the case? |
| 56961 | There was something more than these anonymous letters, then? |
| 56961 | There, does n''t that begin to feel more comfortable? |
| 56961 | These have been distributed generally? |
| 56961 | This evening? |
| 56961 | Those old tricks that we all laid up against Henry,--did you do that, too? |
| 56961 | Time for what? |
| 56961 | Was any one hurt? |
| 56961 | Was anything done about investigating it? |
| 56961 | Was it proved against him? |
| 56961 | Was that when you were with Selby? |
| 56961 | Was the baby lost? |
| 56961 | Was the fire incendiary? |
| 56961 | Was there a light in the room? |
| 56961 | Was there any talk of-- arrest? |
| 56961 | Well, Henry Underwood has n''t sprained an ankle, has he? |
| 56961 | Well, have you made ready for them? |
| 56961 | Well, then, why does Selby hate your brother? |
| 56961 | Well, what next? |
| 56961 | Well, what of it? |
| 56961 | Well, what of it? |
| 56961 | Well? |
| 56961 | Well? |
| 56961 | Were the orders received by mail, as in the other cases? |
| 56961 | Were there any accusations of the other members of the family? |
| 56961 | Were you? |
| 56961 | What about that basket? 56961 What am I arrested for?" |
| 56961 | What am I to think of this? |
| 56961 | What are you waiting for, Higgins? |
| 56961 | What business is it of yours? |
| 56961 | What can we do? 56961 What did he mean by saying I had a charmed life?" |
| 56961 | What did you do with it? |
| 56961 | What did you do with the rest,--the ball? |
| 56961 | What difference does it make about these people? 56961 What do I know about it? |
| 56961 | What do you know about Ben Bussey? |
| 56961 | What do you know yourself about these people? |
| 56961 | What do you mean by a search, if I may ask? |
| 56961 | What do you mean by bringing his name in? |
| 56961 | What do you mean? |
| 56961 | What do you mean? |
| 56961 | What do you think of it? |
| 56961 | What does Selby pay Ben Bussey for that woodcarving he buys? |
| 56961 | What does Selby pay you for a piece of work like that? |
| 56961 | What does he expect to happen? |
| 56961 | What does he pay for a piece of work like this? |
| 56961 | What does she look like? 56961 What does this mean?" |
| 56961 | What form does it take? |
| 56961 | What have you discovered? |
| 56961 | What have you done with Ben? |
| 56961 | What have you got to say about this, anyhow? |
| 56961 | What if I do? |
| 56961 | What if something happens while you are away? |
| 56961 | What in particular? |
| 56961 | What in the world is the matter? 56961 What is Ben''s attitude? |
| 56961 | What is he shooting at? |
| 56961 | What is it for? |
| 56961 | What is it? 56961 What is it?" |
| 56961 | What is it? |
| 56961 | What is the matter? |
| 56961 | What kid? |
| 56961 | What made you say_ to_ Selby, instead of of, by, for, or from Selby? |
| 56961 | What makes you laugh? |
| 56961 | What makes you think anything could have happened to Selby? |
| 56961 | What makes you think so? |
| 56961 | What matter about a few towels, Mrs. Bussey? 56961 What of it?" |
| 56961 | What of it? |
| 56961 | What sort of a girl are you? |
| 56961 | What sort of a man is Selby? |
| 56961 | What sort of things? |
| 56961 | What specific reason is there for connecting the doctor with the robbery? |
| 56961 | What the devil have you got to say about it? |
| 56961 | What then? |
| 56961 | What was her condition? |
| 56961 | What would happen if you did n''t? |
| 56961 | What you want, Washitonka? |
| 56961 | What''s that? 56961 What''s this about Henry''s escape?" |
| 56961 | What-- what do you mean? |
| 56961 | When did he say that? |
| 56961 | Where are your things, Hugh? 56961 Where did the wind come from? |
| 56961 | Where did you get this? |
| 56961 | Where did you know the Indians? |
| 56961 | Where was it? |
| 56961 | Who are you? |
| 56961 | Who found it? |
| 56961 | Who is that man,--the smaller one? |
| 56961 | Who left this? |
| 56961 | Who make this basket? |
| 56961 | Who received the letters? 56961 Who says I was talking to a strange man?" |
| 56961 | Who says so? |
| 56961 | Who started that fire? |
| 56961 | Who that is human would not wish to forget? 56961 Who tied it in?" |
| 56961 | Who wants me? |
| 56961 | Who was it gave the alarm? 56961 Why are you so provoking, Hugh?" |
| 56961 | Why ca n''t you? |
| 56961 | Why do you ask that? |
| 56961 | Why do you look so depressed, father? |
| 56961 | Why do you wish to forget? |
| 56961 | Why does your brother hate Selby? |
| 56961 | Why not? |
| 56961 | Why this pious gratitude? |
| 56961 | Why, you do n''t think Henry will shoot Selby at sight for carrying off his girl, do you? |
| 56961 | Why,--Henry_ has_ got away, has n''t he? |
| 56961 | Why? 56961 Why? |
| 56961 | Why? 56961 Why?" |
| 56961 | Why? |
| 56961 | Will he? |
| 56961 | Will you direct me to Dr. Underwood''s house now? |
| 56961 | Will you explain to him that I want to find out about basket- weaving? |
| 56961 | Will you take her my card, please? |
| 56961 | Would n''t any one hate him? |
| 56961 | Would you know if there were any one? 56961 Would you rather not?" |
| 56961 | Writing a book? |
| 56961 | Yes? |
| 56961 | You are a great friend of hers, are you not? |
| 56961 | You are going away to- morrow? 56961 You are going to see that girl?" |
| 56961 | You are not going on with her? |
| 56961 | You attach so much importance to this-- idea of yours? |
| 56961 | You ca n''t be sure about it? |
| 56961 | You came in through the window in the drawing- room, did n''t you? |
| 56961 | You do n''t know the house? |
| 56961 | You do n''t think he will ever tell that I met him in the garden? |
| 56961 | You do n''t, by any chance, recognize that handwriting? |
| 56961 | You have nothing definite, then, to go upon? |
| 56961 | You have seen her working, then? |
| 56961 | You mean he does n''t own it? |
| 56961 | You mean that you will help him? |
| 56961 | You really mean that, do n''t you? 56961 You really mean that? |
| 56961 | You still think--? |
| 56961 | You want his office? |
| 56961 | You will see father before you leave, will you not? |
| 56961 | You wished to see me? |
| 56961 | You wo n''t tell him that I accused him? |
| 56961 | You''re very clever at making speeches, are n''t you? 56961 You-- you do n''t think Mr. Underwood would tell?" |
| 56961 | _ No!_"Did n''t you ever love him? |
| 56961 | _ You_ want him, Higgins? 56961 ( Had n''t he been crazy about Ellice Avery a year before?) 56961 A little change passed over her sensitive face,--could it have been a flicker of amusement? 56961 And have you preserved them? |
| 56961 | And how''s Ben? |
| 56961 | And if you really think it wise to visit the scene of disaster this morning, will you not permit me to accompany you?" |
| 56961 | And scissors?" |
| 56961 | And she dresses exquisitely, does n''t she?" |
| 56961 | And then, as he was turning away, she added quickly,"How long has Mrs. Overman been a widow?" |
| 56961 | Any more damages?" |
| 56961 | Anything else?" |
| 56961 | Are people in High Ridge in the habit of publishing cards of this sort?" |
| 56961 | Are you to be in High Ridge for some time?" |
| 56961 | Ben Bussey?" |
| 56961 | Bring them here,--here to this room, do you understand?" |
| 56961 | Burton waited a moment, then he asked suddenly:"Did Selby give you back your knife, before he left the surgery the other night?" |
| 56961 | Burton''s inquiry was specific and definite: Had any white men been among them and learned how to weave baskets? |
| 56961 | Burton?" |
| 56961 | Burton?" |
| 56961 | Bussey?" |
| 56961 | But did he have occasion to hate him to the death? |
| 56961 | But did you do anything, and how long did it take you? |
| 56961 | But how are we going to make it clear to the world at large? |
| 56961 | But if Henry was innocent, who was the man who was so bent on making him appear guilty? |
| 56961 | But if in fact it had been Henry, how could he challenge him, here in his own room? |
| 56961 | But if it was sperrets they could a took the baby clear over to some house, could n''t they? |
| 56961 | But perhaps she did not notice the omission, for as she withdrew her hand from his she asked gayly:"Well, what luck?" |
| 56961 | But what suggests the question?" |
| 56961 | But what was the outcome to be? |
| 56961 | But why are you so curious about Selby''s Indian experiences? |
| 56961 | But why should he be so secretive about it? |
| 56961 | But you are not inquiring into his morals?" |
| 56961 | By hunting and fishing?" |
| 56961 | By the way, you did n''t have any reward for your vigil last night, did you? |
| 56961 | By the window or the door?" |
| 56961 | Can I talk to Ben Bussey?" |
| 56961 | Can you give no description?" |
| 56961 | Can you suggest how I can find it?" |
| 56961 | Can you tell me--?" |
| 56961 | Could he not buy better baskets in the stores, not to mention buckets of beautiful tin? |
| 56961 | Could it be that she entertained any of his own uncomfortable doubts as to the accidental character of the fire? |
| 56961 | Could it possibly be Selby who was eavesdropping? |
| 56961 | Could n''t she see that he had to present the best side of his cause? |
| 56961 | Did Ben object?" |
| 56961 | Did Rachel Overman know how heavily she was drawing on his friendship? |
| 56961 | Did anything come of that?" |
| 56961 | Did he go among them also?" |
| 56961 | Did he leave anything in the room?" |
| 56961 | Did n''t your mother tell you that Henry had cut his finger?" |
| 56961 | Did some one enter your bedroom?" |
| 56961 | Did they do any kind of work like carving?" |
| 56961 | Did they make no discoveries, have no theories?" |
| 56961 | Did they think to frighten him off? |
| 56961 | Did you buy a ball of stout twine at Proctor''s the other day?" |
| 56961 | Did you buy it of him?" |
| 56961 | Did you copy it or design it yourself?" |
| 56961 | Did you ever try to color your carvings? |
| 56961 | Did you hear about the rescue of the Sprigg baby?" |
| 56961 | Did you meet Leslie in Washington?" |
| 56961 | Did you put something behind it?" |
| 56961 | Did you read anything after you went to your room?" |
| 56961 | Did you rob Selby, Ben?" |
| 56961 | Did you tell Ben that I did n''t pay him enough for his work?" |
| 56961 | Did you want lunch?" |
| 56961 | Discharged servants, for instance?" |
| 56961 | Do n''t you agree with me?" |
| 56961 | Do n''t you consider it probable?" |
| 56961 | Do n''t you think you might go and see him and tell him that you believe in him? |
| 56961 | Do you believe in evil spirits that carry out the secret wishes of men who are-- criminally insane?" |
| 56961 | Do you know any one in town who could weave one for me?" |
| 56961 | Do you know any one in town who has a personal acquaintance with the Indians?" |
| 56961 | Do you know where to find some court- plaster? |
| 56961 | Do you mean now that it was I who robbed you?" |
| 56961 | Do you remember whether you gave the knife to Henry or to the doctor when you left?" |
| 56961 | Do you want me to go back home, or would you rather send some one to show me the way to jail?" |
| 56961 | Does Selby-- again, just for instance,--have access to your house?" |
| 56961 | Does he write those typewritten accusations on your machine while Mrs. Bussey plays sentry? |
| 56961 | Does that make you curious? |
| 56961 | Does that mean nothing?" |
| 56961 | Does that prove anything or does n''t it?" |
| 56961 | Every one of us might have been burnt to death, and where are our things and our clothes and our home, and where are we going to live? |
| 56961 | Exactly what feeling was it that brought such a challenging light into her eyes? |
| 56961 | Friends of yours? |
| 56961 | From whom? |
| 56961 | Go west? |
| 56961 | Had he drugged him or tied him up as Hadley had been tied, or merely and effectively killed him? |
| 56961 | Had he gone far enough in his hint to the doctor? |
| 56961 | Had it been used? |
| 56961 | Had she been listening at the window? |
| 56961 | Hadley?" |
| 56961 | Hadley?" |
| 56961 | Have they found him out? |
| 56961 | Have they found him out?" |
| 56961 | Have you had any narrow escapes?" |
| 56961 | Have you happened to hear of the lively times Henry gave the town some six years ago? |
| 56961 | Have you seen the morning paper?" |
| 56961 | Have you thought of that possibility?" |
| 56961 | He is n''t here now, is he?" |
| 56961 | Henry? |
| 56961 | Her father? |
| 56961 | Here? |
| 56961 | How could you refuse a fellow mortal a paper of tobacco when he came and took it out of your pocket? |
| 56961 | How did it get there?" |
| 56961 | How did this curious and unexpected situation affect the commission with which he was charged? |
| 56961 | How did you always know so surely how to strike, Ben?" |
| 56961 | How did you come to learn carving?" |
| 56961 | How did you discover what had happened to your father?" |
| 56961 | How did you get word to them to hold their tongue, Ben?" |
| 56961 | How did you guess?" |
| 56961 | How did you happen to be here? |
| 56961 | How did you happen to send to inquire?" |
| 56961 | How far did you-- exercise diplomacy?" |
| 56961 | How is that?" |
| 56961 | How is that?" |
| 56961 | How long were you in your room before you remembered about the window?" |
| 56961 | How much?" |
| 56961 | How was he going to break to Miss Underwood the news that Philip had jilted her? |
| 56961 | How was he to pin this irresponsible child down to the facts of the situation? |
| 56961 | How young does she look?" |
| 56961 | How?" |
| 56961 | How_ can_ we ever tell him?" |
| 56961 | I guess that''s all they had time to get in,--""Who?" |
| 56961 | I suppose you have heard that I have an evil temper?" |
| 56961 | If I went up to the Reservation, should I find any of those old neighbors of yours?" |
| 56961 | If he had so hidden it, would he have invited you here to search? |
| 56961 | If he were bound to keep it, do you think he would hide it where the first careless search would bring it to light? |
| 56961 | If it had been a stranger, would Henry not have been aroused by the opening and shutting of the outside door? |
| 56961 | If it really had been he who had been guilty of that midnight attack, was it in human power for him to conceal all trace of his consciousness? |
| 56961 | In High Ridge?" |
| 56961 | In short, does Selby supply the venom, and Mrs. Bussey the easy, ignorant and vindictive tool? |
| 56961 | Instead, he asked abruptly:"What made you take that letter out of my room?" |
| 56961 | Is he a regular physician?" |
| 56961 | Is he resentful?" |
| 56961 | Is she very beautiful?" |
| 56961 | Is that beside the mark? |
| 56961 | Is that it?" |
| 56961 | Is that so?" |
| 56961 | Is that you?" |
| 56961 | Is the basket rare?" |
| 56961 | Is there any one in town who can weave in the Indian fashion?" |
| 56961 | Is there anything worth getting off for, or shall we just sit and talk?" |
| 56961 | Is there anything you want now?" |
| 56961 | Is this room locked at night?" |
| 56961 | It was with deliberate intention that he said to the hotel clerk, after he had registered:"How far is it to Dr. Underwood''s house?" |
| 56961 | Jerusalem, what do you think it is now? |
| 56961 | Just take them off, will you?" |
| 56961 | Just what had he gained? |
| 56961 | Know the doctor?" |
| 56961 | Look at that, will you?" |
| 56961 | May I go home with you, and report the affair to him?" |
| 56961 | May I see it?" |
| 56961 | May I stay, Doctor?" |
| 56961 | Must I hunt Mr. Selby up, and apologize for the liveliness of my imagination?" |
| 56961 | Oh, father, what has happened?" |
| 56961 | Or about anything?" |
| 56961 | Or an oak, like that one, fulfilling its nature without blame and without harm?" |
| 56961 | Or enemies?" |
| 56961 | Or his mother?" |
| 56961 | Or is it common knowledge that you use a carpenter''s pencil?" |
| 56961 | Or merely tolerant?" |
| 56961 | Or, rather, was there a possibility that it was not Henry? |
| 56961 | Proctor?" |
| 56961 | Rachel trivial? |
| 56961 | Ralston handed it over to Burton, asking in an undertone:"What do you make of it?" |
| 56961 | Remember him?" |
| 56961 | Shall I burn it up?" |
| 56961 | Shall I let loose the dog?" |
| 56961 | She smiled enigmatically, and instead of answering at once she asked in turn:"Exactly what did you say to Miss Underwood? |
| 56961 | Should he confess himself beaten and take the afternoon train back to High Ridge? |
| 56961 | So will you take me up to his room at once, before he hears me or takes an alarm?" |
| 56961 | Some one I know?" |
| 56961 | Surely there is nothing to connect him with a highway robbery?" |
| 56961 | Take you there?" |
| 56961 | Taking these things together, how far am I responsible for Selby''s death?" |
| 56961 | That is the name of their estate at Putney?" |
| 56961 | Then she asked:"May he talk now?" |
| 56961 | Then, as an afterthought, she asked:"Is Philip with her?" |
| 56961 | There was no attempt to enter the surgery?" |
| 56961 | There were a dozen Underwoods,--a baker, a banker, a coal heaver, a doctor, a merchant,--where did Miss Leslie belong? |
| 56961 | They are made at the Reservation, are n''t they?" |
| 56961 | Underwood''s?" |
| 56961 | Underwood''s?" |
| 56961 | Underwood?" |
| 56961 | Underwood?" |
| 56961 | Was he a stranger?" |
| 56961 | Was he being purposely blocked in his investigation? |
| 56961 | Was his door open?" |
| 56961 | Was it Henry who was persecuting the doctor? |
| 56961 | Was it I, or was n''t it?" |
| 56961 | Was it his fancy, or did the curtain stir with something more palpable than the wind? |
| 56961 | Was it not straining incredulity to doubt that it was Henry who had tried to enter his room a few minutes later? |
| 56961 | Was it possible that Leslie Underwood''s brother was criminally insane? |
| 56961 | Was it possible that he connected the shot through Burton''s window, which had been talked of merely as an accident, with Selby? |
| 56961 | Was it possible that he was trying to make an escape? |
| 56961 | Was it possible that just because he hated Selby he was so scrupulous not to implicate him? |
| 56961 | Was there a door open?" |
| 56961 | Was there anything more, Miss Underwood?" |
| 56961 | Well, now that these polite preliminaries have passed, what is the real object of your visit?" |
| 56961 | Were you frightened?" |
| 56961 | What about?" |
| 56961 | What can one do?" |
| 56961 | What d''ye mean?" |
| 56961 | What difference did it make to him what sort of a look there was in the eyes of Philip''s betrothed? |
| 56961 | What do you do for mental exercise when you are at home?" |
| 56961 | What does he mean by this? |
| 56961 | What else, Miss Underwood?" |
| 56961 | What for?" |
| 56961 | What for?" |
| 56961 | What have I to commend me to her? |
| 56961 | What have you been doing?" |
| 56961 | What have you done to yourself? |
| 56961 | What is he afraid of?" |
| 56961 | What made you stir up such a hullaballoo about my merely temporary absence?" |
| 56961 | What made you think of him? |
| 56961 | What sort of people were the Underwoods, anyhow? |
| 56961 | What troubles you?" |
| 56961 | What would you have done?" |
| 56961 | What''s a few dollars more or less to make a fuss over? |
| 56961 | When did this happen?" |
| 56961 | Where did you get hold of them?" |
| 56961 | Where does that lead?" |
| 56961 | Where had Henry been when he came back from town at two o''clock in the night? |
| 56961 | Where in the world did it come from? |
| 56961 | Where is Philip?" |
| 56961 | Where is your father?" |
| 56961 | Where was Henry when that fire started?" |
| 56961 | Where''s your equanimity? |
| 56961 | Who are they that you should care?" |
| 56961 | Who comes frequently and familiarly to your house? |
| 56961 | Who else could use this room without exciting comment? |
| 56961 | Who really was behind the High Ridge mystery? |
| 56961 | Who that is human would not wish at times that he were a tulip, blooming in perfect beauty, and so doing all that could be asked of him? |
| 56961 | Who was in the back room? |
| 56961 | Who was this young woman after all, that she should dare to smile at Rachel Overman''s anxiety for her boy? |
| 56961 | Who would know your ways? |
| 56961 | Who would say that?" |
| 56961 | Who''s the other?" |
| 56961 | Whom did he assault, in the name of Goshen?" |
| 56961 | Whom was he trying to help, except the Underwoods? |
| 56961 | Why do n''t the parties who send out a bill like this sign it?" |
| 56961 | Why do you speak of him?" |
| 56961 | Why had he ever come? |
| 56961 | Why had n''t Henry Underwood had sense enough to be satisfied with his narrow escape of the night before? |
| 56961 | Why had n''t he called the porter in the first instance, if he felt it his affair? |
| 56961 | Why should any white man wish to weave baskets? |
| 56961 | Why should you help him? |
| 56961 | Why the mischief did everybody grin at the mention of Dr. Underwood''s name? |
| 56961 | Why was the message written this time instead of typewritten? |
| 56961 | Why, what sort of a man is Dr. Underwood? |
| 56961 | Why? |
| 56961 | Why?" |
| 56961 | Will you see my father first?" |
| 56961 | Will you take me to his room, or shall I hunt for it myself?" |
| 56961 | Wo n''t you play some more for me?" |
| 56961 | Wo n''t you sit at my table, to give the fiction some verisimilitude?" |
| 56961 | Would he wish to live there?" |
| 56961 | Would n''t it be better to send Ben away?" |
| 56961 | Would n''t it be possible to get Henry out of town? |
| 56961 | Would n''t you have been frightened then? |
| 56961 | Yet how could he have been posted? |
| 56961 | You are suspected of firing the house,--you know that, do n''t you?" |
| 56961 | You coming to visit, or are you going to write him up?" |
| 56961 | You do n''t think they''ll try to pot you again, do you?" |
| 56961 | You have never had a glimmering of an idea as to who it is that is persecuting you?" |
| 56961 | You mean a lawyer? |
| 56961 | You never saw him hanging about your house, did you, Doctor?" |
| 56961 | You understand?" |
| 56961 | You wo n''t mention that to your father, will you? |
| 56961 | You wo n''t object?" |
| 56961 | You''ve heard about the fire?" |
| 56961 | You, Miss Hadley? |
| 56961 | _ Who in High Ridge knew how to tie that peculiar knot?_ He must consult Dr. Underwood at once. |
| 56961 | that he had turned special pleader in the case,--but for heaven''s sake, why could n''t the girl have pretended with him for a little while? |
| 56432 | ''Ad we, sir? |
| 56432 | A pound, and what''s a pound, miss? |
| 56432 | A slender instrument,repeated Fuller musingly,"why not a stiletto which an Italian would use? |
| 56432 | A stranger? |
| 56432 | About what? |
| 56432 | After all I did for him, he tried to save Sorley, did he? |
| 56432 | And Grison was alive? 56432 And ask no questions?" |
| 56432 | And for why? |
| 56432 | And he was murdered on account of the peacock? |
| 56432 | And the key which came out of that box? |
| 56432 | And the roast beef will not be up to the mark? |
| 56432 | And then? |
| 56432 | And then? |
| 56432 | And then? |
| 56432 | And there may be something wrong with the mince pies? |
| 56432 | And up to London? |
| 56432 | And what, dear? |
| 56432 | And who else should I mean, Mr. Alan, if not him? 56432 And why did she mention that her brother was trying to solve some secret writing which he hoped would bring him money?" |
| 56432 | And you suspect Sorley, with Bakche as a factor in the case? |
| 56432 | And you''re quite horrid, are n''t you? |
| 56432 | Are there more than one? |
| 56432 | Are they likely to? |
| 56432 | Are we? |
| 56432 | Are you staying long down here, Miss Grison? |
| 56432 | Are you sure that Grison had the peacock on the night he died? |
| 56432 | Are you sure that Mr. Grison did n''t give the peacock to someone, say a day or so before he met with his death? |
| 56432 | Are you talking about ciphers, Miss Grison? 56432 Are you?" |
| 56432 | As how, in this instance? |
| 56432 | As to the evidence against him-- what is it, Alan? |
| 56432 | Bakche wanted the peacock, and I told him that it was lost? |
| 56432 | Bakche, the Indian? 56432 Beastly night, is n''t it?" |
| 56432 | Besides, how could he have it? |
| 56432 | But are you really engaged to Alan? |
| 56432 | But are you sure Mr. Grison was murdered because of the peacock? |
| 56432 | But has your visit helped him? 56432 But how can our sleeping there alter Moon''s intentions?" |
| 56432 | But how can that be done when the peacock is missing? |
| 56432 | But how can there be secret writing on a metal ornament? |
| 56432 | But how can we? |
| 56432 | But how could he have learned about the Begum''s treasure? |
| 56432 | But how could she get it from her brother, when Jotty said that he saw it on the night of the murder in Grison''s possession? |
| 56432 | But how could she get the peacock? |
| 56432 | But how did you know Miss Grison had it Jotty? |
| 56432 | But if she hates you, Mr. Sorley, why did she give you back what you so very greatly desired? |
| 56432 | But if she took the peacock why did n''t you have her arrested? |
| 56432 | But in what way? |
| 56432 | But on what grounds----? |
| 56432 | But she does n''t know that he has the peacock-- for certain that is? |
| 56432 | But since you have given him a chance of being respectable why ruin him? |
| 56432 | But the motive? |
| 56432 | But we have to confront him with Jotty; and where is the boy? |
| 56432 | But what reason was given for his dismissal? |
| 56432 | But what was the use of sending the secret to George when it could not be guessed? |
| 56432 | But who told you about that, my boy? |
| 56432 | But why did she tell me that? 56432 But why do you ask about the peacock?" |
| 56432 | But why should he do that? |
| 56432 | But why should he? |
| 56432 | But you have some suspicion? |
| 56432 | But you know who did? |
| 56432 | But-- but Mr. Sorley has not been arrested has he? |
| 56432 | But-- but-- what has this murdered man to do with Belstone? |
| 56432 | By the way, father, do you remember that peacock of jewels which was the fetish or luck of the Inderwicks? |
| 56432 | By the way, how is Marie? |
| 56432 | Ca n''t you guess, sir? |
| 56432 | Can I help you in any way? |
| 56432 | Can you describe the man? |
| 56432 | Can you open it, Marie? |
| 56432 | Can you prove that he was not? |
| 56432 | Can you prove that he was? |
| 56432 | Can you suggest any motive for the commission of the crime? |
| 56432 | Can you swear to that? |
| 56432 | Could n''t you cry out? |
| 56432 | Darling you never went by yourself to see that dreadful old hag? |
| 56432 | Dear, have you found it? |
| 56432 | Dick, where are you going? |
| 56432 | Did I not? |
| 56432 | Did I? 56432 Did Miss Grison''s evidence throw any light on the crime?" |
| 56432 | Did Mother Slaig see her? |
| 56432 | Did Uncle Ran ever care for her? |
| 56432 | Did he come often? |
| 56432 | Did he ever decipher the secret writing you refer to? |
| 56432 | Did he ever give you to understand otherwise? |
| 56432 | Did he say anything about returning? |
| 56432 | Did n''t the detective hold him when he alighted? |
| 56432 | Did she know of your visits? |
| 56432 | Did she really bring back the peacock? |
| 56432 | Did she say how he was turned out of the house as a drunken swine? |
| 56432 | Did she tell him also that her brother was my secretary twenty years ago, Alan? |
| 56432 | Did you say who had stolen it? |
| 56432 | Did you stay there, father? |
| 56432 | Did your brother steal the peacock of jewels from The Monastery? |
| 56432 | Do I know him well? |
| 56432 | Do n''t I? |
| 56432 | Do n''t you then believe that Sorley is guilty? |
| 56432 | Do n''t you wish to take it away with you? |
| 56432 | Do you hint that Jotty is guilty? |
| 56432 | Do you know him well? |
| 56432 | Do you know if any relatives of this dead man came down here? |
| 56432 | Do you know that I went to dinner at Miss Grison''s boarding- house? |
| 56432 | Do you know the name? |
| 56432 | Do you know the story set forth in this article? |
| 56432 | Do you know the truth? |
| 56432 | Do you know this? |
| 56432 | Do you know who stole it from Belstone? |
| 56432 | Do you know why I dismissed her brother, Alan? |
| 56432 | Do you mean the servants? |
| 56432 | Do you think Bakche may have killed Grison? |
| 56432 | Does he know that Sorley is the culprit? |
| 56432 | Does that mean I am the criminal? |
| 56432 | Does that mean that you believe Uncle Ran is guilty? |
| 56432 | Even George and Simon? |
| 56432 | For Louisa? |
| 56432 | For money? |
| 56432 | For what reason? |
| 56432 | Guilty? 56432 Had n''t you better speak to me privately?" |
| 56432 | Happy? |
| 56432 | Has Mr. Sorley been arrested? |
| 56432 | Has Mr. Sorley given up the peacock to the police? |
| 56432 | Has he ever mentioned my name to you? |
| 56432 | Have you any idea that such an attempt will be made? |
| 56432 | Have you any idea who murdered your brother? |
| 56432 | Have you asked her why she behaved in this manner? |
| 56432 | Have you been looking into the matter? |
| 56432 | Have you got it, Alan? |
| 56432 | Have you had tea? |
| 56432 | Have you heard before that this man Grison was murdered for the sake of the peacock? |
| 56432 | Have you seen this? |
| 56432 | Have you seen this? |
| 56432 | Have you solved this riddle? |
| 56432 | Have you the letter? |
| 56432 | Have you, Fuller? |
| 56432 | He would n''t have done so had Uncle Ran been brought to trial? |
| 56432 | Him with the big coat like the bear them Italyains chivy about? |
| 56432 | His wife? |
| 56432 | How are the happy pair? |
| 56432 | How are you going to set about the matter? |
| 56432 | How are you, Miss Grison? 56432 How can I guess?" |
| 56432 | How can I help you, man? 56432 How can I, or how can Latimer? |
| 56432 | How can she prove that? |
| 56432 | How can we open the thing? |
| 56432 | How can we when you talk all round the shop? |
| 56432 | How can you expect me to guess it? |
| 56432 | How can you prove that, my dear girl? |
| 56432 | How can you say such horrid things? |
| 56432 | How dare you bring that beast here? |
| 56432 | How dare you, sir; by what right do you doubt me? |
| 56432 | How dare you? |
| 56432 | How did he come here? |
| 56432 | How did he learn? |
| 56432 | How did it come here? |
| 56432 | How do you know that I came down to speak of the crime? |
| 56432 | How do you know that this gentleman you describe wrote the letter? |
| 56432 | How do you know? |
| 56432 | How do you know? |
| 56432 | How do you make that out? |
| 56432 | How do you mean meant a letter, dear? |
| 56432 | How does the lad come here? |
| 56432 | How much are the jewels worth? |
| 56432 | How the deuce should I know? |
| 56432 | How was it lost, father? |
| 56432 | How-- how did he escape? |
| 56432 | I am wondering if he has anything to do with the peacock? |
| 56432 | I can answer that if you will reply to a question? |
| 56432 | I do n''t think I should take that hint coming from such a quarter,said Dick reflectively,"who knows the truth according to Bakche?" |
| 56432 | I fancy I heard something about a foreigner staying there,he said quietly,"in July last was it not?" |
| 56432 | I fear that would be too long,said Fuller hastily, for he was growing weary of this enthusiasm;"but are you not afraid of these being stolen?" |
| 56432 | I mean that in the midst of life we are in death,rejoined Sorley tartly, and in a somewhat enigmatic manner,"What else should I mean?" |
| 56432 | I shall do so if you will answer one other question? |
| 56432 | I should very much like to, my dearest spitfire, but would it be wise when your uncle discourages my attentions to you so pointedly? |
| 56432 | I spoil you, do n''t I? |
| 56432 | I suppose you and Bakche are enemies now? |
| 56432 | I thought you had returned to your duties in Chancery Lane? |
| 56432 | I want that letter, you imp? |
| 56432 | If Sorley has not the peacock, and does not know the story of Ferrier, why should he speak to me about cryptograms? |
| 56432 | If you are innocent why do you wish me to help you to escape? |
| 56432 | In connection with what? |
| 56432 | In shallow water? 56432 In spite of his escape?" |
| 56432 | In the tail? |
| 56432 | In what way? |
| 56432 | In what way? |
| 56432 | In what way? |
| 56432 | In which case you would now be in possession of them, I presume? |
| 56432 | Innocent when you have seen that note and heard Jotty''s description? |
| 56432 | Is Miss Grison staying here then? |
| 56432 | Is her heart weak? |
| 56432 | Is it wise? |
| 56432 | Is n''t it lovely, dearest? |
| 56432 | Is n''t it wonderful, Alan? |
| 56432 | Is that all you know? |
| 56432 | Is there a treasure? |
| 56432 | Is there any difficulty in finding it, Alan? |
| 56432 | It is a very old bank, is n''t it? |
| 56432 | It is very strange,said Miss Inderwick, pondering over this speech;"but how could he find out that Miss Grison knew about the peacock?" |
| 56432 | It was a man then who murdered your brother? |
| 56432 | It was won by Lord Clive, was n''t it? |
| 56432 | It would not,contradicted Miss Grison,"what do you know about it, Mr. Fuller? |
| 56432 | Its riddle? 56432 Jotty on one occasion entered the room, and found Grison nursing between his hands-- what do you think?" |
| 56432 | Jotty what-- or is Jotty a surname? |
| 56432 | Jotty? |
| 56432 | Jotty? |
| 56432 | Kisses, eh? 56432 Learn what?" |
| 56432 | Marie, my dear, why did you not offer your guests tea? |
| 56432 | Mother Slaig? 56432 My dear girl, what are you doing here?" |
| 56432 | No, I ca n''t say that I am absolutely convinced of your guilt,admitted Alan cautiously,"but when you gave yourself up why did you run away again?" |
| 56432 | No,she answered coolly;"it was all acting; did n''t I act well?" |
| 56432 | Noises,repeated Inspector Moon reflectively,"and in Mr. Sorley''s house?" |
| 56432 | Not even with the most charming girl in the world? |
| 56432 | Nothing unpleasant, I trust? |
| 56432 | Oh Alan, dear, you do n''t think that, do you? |
| 56432 | Oh hevn''t I? 56432 Oh so you did hide here,"said Latimer slowly,"and Jotty?" |
| 56432 | Oh, Alan, darling, why? |
| 56432 | Oh, Alan,cried Miss Inderwick nervously,"why need you and Mr. Latimer do that when there is no need?" |
| 56432 | Oh, Baldwin Grison''s funeral? |
| 56432 | Oh, Marie, wo n''t you stay here? |
| 56432 | Oh, so she told you that, did she? 56432 Oh, so there was an Indian here?" |
| 56432 | Oh, then you are one of the Inderwicks of Belstone? |
| 56432 | Oh, then, that was what you meant when you hinted your fears to me on Christmas Day at the vicarage? |
| 56432 | Oh,cried Fuller quickly,"you saw that paper?" |
| 56432 | Oh,cried Miss Inderwick greatly astonished,"how did you get it?" |
| 56432 | Oh,said Dick leisurely;"which part of it in particular?" |
| 56432 | Oh,said Dick meditatively,"so this visitor was a gent?" |
| 56432 | On a charge of murder? |
| 56432 | On account of her uncle? |
| 56432 | On that occasion when she came and walked all over the house; when we found her sitting in the library? |
| 56432 | On what grounds? |
| 56432 | One moment,he said slowly,"you may wonder why I am telling you all this, and why I have brought you into the matter? |
| 56432 | R. V. S."Is it his writing? |
| 56432 | Rather architectural is n''t it, sir? 56432 Seen what?" |
| 56432 | She''s a oner, ai n''t she? |
| 56432 | So I thought at the time? |
| 56432 | So this is the way in which you deceive me, Marie? |
| 56432 | Still she can not be aware that Marie told me about the peacock riddle? |
| 56432 | Tell me about Bakche? |
| 56432 | Tell what? |
| 56432 | The pool, the pool,cried Marie, throwing down her load;"why do you drag away those grasses, Alan?" |
| 56432 | The question is, what is the truth? 56432 The street- arab whom Grison befriended?" |
| 56432 | The treasure? |
| 56432 | Then I take it that no one in the house heard any struggle, or cry for help? |
| 56432 | Then he is after that? |
| 56432 | Then he knows about the peacock? |
| 56432 | Then what do you say? |
| 56432 | Then what the deuce do you say? |
| 56432 | Then why am I not to repeat what you say to Uncle Ran? |
| 56432 | Then why did he discharge him? |
| 56432 | Then why did he haunt Rotherhithe? |
| 56432 | Then why did n''t he remain and say so? |
| 56432 | Then why did you come here? |
| 56432 | Then why did you run away? |
| 56432 | Then why do you tell me? |
| 56432 | Then why not question him, since he is at Miss Grison''s house? |
| 56432 | Then why was he discharged? |
| 56432 | Then you have seen Uncle Ran? |
| 56432 | Then you know of some clue? |
| 56432 | Then you think that he committed the murder, by----? |
| 56432 | Then you were not ill? |
| 56432 | Then you would like the man who stabbed him to be punished? |
| 56432 | They know, I presume, that it was your brother who was murdered? |
| 56432 | This looks bad,he said to the terrified Sorley;"is it yours?" |
| 56432 | To me? 56432 Very kind and Christian- like, Alan, But why does Sorley put up with Miss Grison''s vagaries?" |
| 56432 | Was Miss Grison at Rotherhithe on that night? |
| 56432 | Was anything missed? |
| 56432 | Was he here on the night of the murder? |
| 56432 | Was she one of the Marchmonts of Augar Place, near Lewes? |
| 56432 | Was there any evidence on the part of the doctor, or Mother Slaig, or those seamen in the house to show who murdered the man? |
| 56432 | Well now, Dicky, what have you been doing? |
| 56432 | Well then, if he is straight, why mistrust him? |
| 56432 | Well what is to be done now, Dicky? |
| 56432 | Well, and what happened then? |
| 56432 | Well, my boy, a man can stab himself to the heart, ca n''t he? |
| 56432 | Well, sir,said Inspector Moon, turning sharply on the dignified Indian,"and what do you know about this matter?" |
| 56432 | Well? |
| 56432 | Well? |
| 56432 | Well? |
| 56432 | Well? |
| 56432 | What about? |
| 56432 | What about? |
| 56432 | What annoyed you, sir? |
| 56432 | What answer did she make? |
| 56432 | What are the instructions? |
| 56432 | What are you thinking about, dear? |
| 56432 | What can I do for you? |
| 56432 | What did Miss Marchmont die of? |
| 56432 | What do you know about Baldwin Grison? |
| 56432 | What do you know of the matter? |
| 56432 | What do you know? |
| 56432 | What do you mean by that exactly? |
| 56432 | What do you mean by the color answering the riddle? |
| 56432 | What do you mean? |
| 56432 | What do you mean? |
| 56432 | What do you mean? |
| 56432 | What do you say, Alan? |
| 56432 | What do you think? |
| 56432 | What do you wish to know? |
| 56432 | What do you wish to say? |
| 56432 | What does he want with Marie? |
| 56432 | What does it all mean, Alan? |
| 56432 | What does that matter? 56432 What else?" |
| 56432 | What end? |
| 56432 | What for? |
| 56432 | What for? |
| 56432 | What had he done? |
| 56432 | What has to come out? |
| 56432 | What if he did? |
| 56432 | What is Moon doing about the matter? |
| 56432 | What is her story? |
| 56432 | What is in it? |
| 56432 | What is it? |
| 56432 | What is it? |
| 56432 | What is that? |
| 56432 | What is that? |
| 56432 | What is that? |
| 56432 | What is that? |
| 56432 | What is the matter? |
| 56432 | What is the name of the person you think was your brother''s enemy? |
| 56432 | What is the question? |
| 56432 | What is the truth anyhow? |
| 56432 | What is the value of the jewels? |
| 56432 | What is this letter? |
| 56432 | What is to be done now, then? |
| 56432 | What is worth a quid or two? |
| 56432 | What is your opinion, Dick? |
| 56432 | What jer want ter arsk? |
| 56432 | What kind of a man was he to look at? |
| 56432 | What on earth put that into your head? |
| 56432 | What permission? |
| 56432 | What signs? |
| 56432 | What sort of help? |
| 56432 | What sort of instrument was it, Alan? |
| 56432 | What sort of luck will it bring, Granny? |
| 56432 | What sort of people? |
| 56432 | What the deuce is the matter? |
| 56432 | What the dickens does he mean? |
| 56432 | What was it? |
| 56432 | What were the speculations? |
| 56432 | What will you do, Alan? |
| 56432 | What would have become of the gems had the bank smashed? |
| 56432 | What''s that about marriage? |
| 56432 | What''s that you say? |
| 56432 | What''s that? |
| 56432 | What''s that? |
| 56432 | What''s to be done? |
| 56432 | What? |
| 56432 | What? |
| 56432 | Whatever do you mean? |
| 56432 | When did you call to see her? |
| 56432 | When did you see the peacock last? |
| 56432 | When then, if you please, liar that you are? |
| 56432 | When was this? |
| 56432 | Where are they? 56432 Where did he go?" |
| 56432 | Where has she gone to? |
| 56432 | Where is Alonzo? |
| 56432 | Where is it to be buried? |
| 56432 | Where is the boy now? |
| 56432 | Who did it then? |
| 56432 | Who is he? 56432 Who is he?" |
| 56432 | Who is he? |
| 56432 | Who is he? |
| 56432 | Who is the sister? |
| 56432 | Who knows? 56432 Who took it, boy?" |
| 56432 | Who was the person? |
| 56432 | Who was up before? |
| 56432 | Who wrote this manuscript? |
| 56432 | Who''s him, sir? |
| 56432 | Whose old clothes? |
| 56432 | Why are you certain? |
| 56432 | Why as a jeweller? |
| 56432 | Why did n''t you escape? |
| 56432 | Why did n''t you give the alarm? |
| 56432 | Why did n''t you tell this to Inspector Moon at the inquest? |
| 56432 | Why did she turn so suddenly on Uncle Ran? |
| 56432 | Why did the boy go to warn you? |
| 56432 | Why did you bring that man here? |
| 56432 | Why did you come here? |
| 56432 | Why did you fly here? |
| 56432 | Why did you think so? |
| 56432 | Why did you visit Mrs. Grison''s boarding- house? |
| 56432 | Why did you warn Mr. Sorley after betraying him to me? |
| 56432 | Why did you? |
| 56432 | Why do n''t you call me Louisa as you used to do? |
| 56432 | Why do you defend the man so? |
| 56432 | Why do you hate Sorley so? |
| 56432 | Why do you look at me so suspiciously, Mr. Fuller? 56432 Why do you say that?" |
| 56432 | Why do you want to speak about that? |
| 56432 | Why do you wish to go there, miss? |
| 56432 | Why does Uncle Ran wish to see you, Alan? |
| 56432 | Why have you brought the rope, Marie? |
| 56432 | Why is she acting so philanthropically? |
| 56432 | Why not call it the well? |
| 56432 | Why not say that I murdered him? |
| 56432 | Why not to you? |
| 56432 | Why not''Marie''to me, my haughty solicitor? |
| 56432 | Why not? |
| 56432 | Why not? |
| 56432 | Why not? |
| 56432 | Why should I murder my darling Baldwin? |
| 56432 | Why should anything hurt her? |
| 56432 | Why should he do that? |
| 56432 | Why should he do that? |
| 56432 | Why should he have anything to do with it? |
| 56432 | Why should it be given back to you? |
| 56432 | Why should she not? |
| 56432 | Why should she? |
| 56432 | Why should she? |
| 56432 | Why should you think about him just now when I am here, Alan? |
| 56432 | Why should you? |
| 56432 | Why the peacock particularly? |
| 56432 | Why to dinner? |
| 56432 | Why, what can I know save what I have read in the papers? |
| 56432 | Why? |
| 56432 | Why? |
| 56432 | Why? |
| 56432 | Why? |
| 56432 | Why? |
| 56432 | Why? |
| 56432 | Why? |
| 56432 | Why? |
| 56432 | Why? |
| 56432 | Wicked? 56432 Will it ever be discovered?" |
| 56432 | Will you do so? |
| 56432 | Without food? |
| 56432 | Wo n''t we try and solve the riddle? |
| 56432 | Worth revenging, do you mean? 56432 Would you mind telling me your history?" |
| 56432 | Yer a lawr gent? |
| 56432 | Yes,cried the man,"and why? |
| 56432 | Yes? |
| 56432 | You agree to give me a third of my family jewels? |
| 56432 | You are looking for a bird of paradise,said Fuller, coloring at the hint conveyed,"does such perfection exist in a mere human being?" |
| 56432 | You are the manager of Yarbury''s Bank? |
| 56432 | You believe that he is guilty? |
| 56432 | You do n''t deny it, Miss Grison? |
| 56432 | You do n''t trust Uncle Ran? |
| 56432 | You have another name? |
| 56432 | You intend to prove your uncle''s innocence-- or what you presume to be his innocence? |
| 56432 | You know about the peacock then? |
| 56432 | You know that Miss Grison hates me, and why? |
| 56432 | You mean him? |
| 56432 | You mean the peacock? |
| 56432 | You shall marry the man I select,said Sorley sternly,"unless----""Unless what?" |
| 56432 | You would have used violence? |
| 56432 | Your wife? |
| 56432 | A little man, was n''t he, with fair hair and blue eyes? |
| 56432 | Alan Where are you?" |
| 56432 | Alan paused for a reply but as none came he continued coolly:"How did you trace the possession of the peacock to Baldwin Grison?" |
| 56432 | Alan thought that Sorley was rather thinking of himself, than of his niece,"but what''s to be done?" |
| 56432 | Alan?" |
| 56432 | Also that he came up to town by means of his motor cycle and murdered the man for its possession?" |
| 56432 | Am I to find an enemy in you also, Alan?" |
| 56432 | And after all,"ended Marie earnestly and inconsequently,"what does it matter what people say seeing that we love one another?" |
| 56432 | And how are you? |
| 56432 | And now that being settled so far may I ask what you intend to do?" |
| 56432 | And the churchyard is attached to the building your father preaches in, my son,"said Latimer dryly,"odd coincidence, is n''t it?" |
| 56432 | And then-- well,"she broke off abruptly,"can you blame me for hating this man? |
| 56432 | And what will you do, Alan?" |
| 56432 | And you?" |
| 56432 | Are they good servants?" |
| 56432 | Are you coming home, or have you business to attend to?" |
| 56432 | As to Jotty showing you my letter----""Then you admit the letter?" |
| 56432 | Bakche?" |
| 56432 | Bakche?" |
| 56432 | Bakche?" |
| 56432 | Bakche?" |
| 56432 | Bakche?" |
| 56432 | Bakche?" |
| 56432 | But had we not better put the peacock away?" |
| 56432 | But how did this man become possessed of the ornament?" |
| 56432 | But the stiletto? |
| 56432 | But what does Miss Grison say?" |
| 56432 | But what does all this lead to?" |
| 56432 | But what has that to do with the peacock?" |
| 56432 | But why am I not to tell Uncle Ran?" |
| 56432 | But why did he give himself up at all?" |
| 56432 | But you will tell me everything, wo n''t you?" |
| 56432 | But, pardon me, Mr. Bakche, why do you come here and ask me these questions?" |
| 56432 | By the way where is that wretched bird, which has caused so much trouble?" |
| 56432 | By the way, how long has Sorley had the motor bicycle?" |
| 56432 | CHAPTER XVIII THE TREASURE HUNT"Have you the papers, Alan?" |
| 56432 | CHAPTER XX WHO IS GUILTY? |
| 56432 | Ca n''t you find me a nice girl?" |
| 56432 | Ca n''t you remember the name?" |
| 56432 | Compare the letters?" |
| 56432 | Dick, is n''t it strange how suspicious one gets of everything when on a man- hunt?" |
| 56432 | Did I? |
| 56432 | Did Miss Grison tell you my full name?" |
| 56432 | Did n''t Jenny or Henny stop you?" |
| 56432 | Did n''t he get money for giving up that letter?" |
| 56432 | Did you ever see Grison?" |
| 56432 | Did you not know that the box was at Yarbury''s Bank?" |
| 56432 | Did you ride your motor bicycle?" |
| 56432 | Do n''t you remember him, Alan? |
| 56432 | Do you know that name?" |
| 56432 | Do you know who I am? |
| 56432 | Do you see this, policeman? |
| 56432 | Do you think that I am afraid of a black man, Miss Grison? |
| 56432 | Do you think that I did see the man and did use violence even to the extent of stabbing him? |
| 56432 | Do you think,"cried Sorley bitterly,"that she will spoil the trap she has set? |
| 56432 | Do you trust him yourself, Marie?" |
| 56432 | Do you?" |
| 56432 | Fuller?" |
| 56432 | Fuller?" |
| 56432 | Fuller?" |
| 56432 | Fuller?" |
| 56432 | Fuller?" |
| 56432 | Fuller?" |
| 56432 | Grison was alive?" |
| 56432 | Grison, as Sorley''s secretary, must have found the manuscript and----""But if he found it, why did he not take it with him?" |
| 56432 | Grison?" |
| 56432 | Grison?" |
| 56432 | Grison?" |
| 56432 | Grison?" |
| 56432 | Grison?" |
| 56432 | Grison?" |
| 56432 | Has he been to see you?" |
| 56432 | Have the police discovered who murdered your brother?" |
| 56432 | Have you any further ideas?" |
| 56432 | Have you any reason to believe that Sorley himself knows about the peacock cryptogram?" |
| 56432 | Have you ever seen an Indian gentleman in the village, my dear, or haunting The Monastery?" |
| 56432 | He wore a snake?" |
| 56432 | How are you getting along with that book on precious stones, may I ask?" |
| 56432 | How can I speak when you talk?" |
| 56432 | How could Bakche know about them?" |
| 56432 | How dare you accuse me of the murder?" |
| 56432 | How did he account for possession of the peacock?" |
| 56432 | How did you recognise me?" |
| 56432 | How do we know but what it consists of those gems which the Begum of Kam gave to George Inderwick?" |
| 56432 | How do you know this?" |
| 56432 | How do you manage to knock all these years off your age?" |
| 56432 | How much?" |
| 56432 | How then did it pass into Mr. Sorley''s hands unless that gentleman had committed the crime? |
| 56432 | However he did not make any remark on this point, but asked a pertinent question:"Had Grison discovered the secret?" |
| 56432 | However, Mr. Sorley did not prosecute----""Why not? |
| 56432 | However, you know what you have to do?" |
| 56432 | I appeal to Mr. Fuller as to whether he is willing to agree to my condition?" |
| 56432 | I do n''t know why?" |
| 56432 | I thought that was missing?" |
| 56432 | I wonder if Jotty-- as he infers-- murdered Grison?" |
| 56432 | I wonder if he murdered the man himself?" |
| 56432 | I wonder where he has gone?" |
| 56432 | I wonder why the stones are set all round it, though?" |
| 56432 | If Sorley is innocent, and I sincerely trust that he is, who murdered this unfortunate Baldwin?" |
| 56432 | In the meantime what do you make of Miss Grison''s statement that the peacock would ruin her?" |
| 56432 | Inspector?" |
| 56432 | Inspector?" |
| 56432 | Inspector?" |
| 56432 | Inspector?" |
| 56432 | Is he guilty?" |
| 56432 | Is he one himself?" |
| 56432 | Is that not so?" |
| 56432 | Is the course of justice to be stayed for the tears of a chit?" |
| 56432 | Is the water boiling?" |
| 56432 | Is this peacock of Indian workmanship?" |
| 56432 | It is here then?" |
| 56432 | Jotty, you liked Mr. Grison, did n''t you?" |
| 56432 | Lapis lazuli, opal, and-- and-- what precious stone begins with''V,''Alan?" |
| 56432 | Latimer?" |
| 56432 | Latimer?" |
| 56432 | Marie, does n''t everyone in the village know about the accusation of your uncle, and that a detective is in the house?" |
| 56432 | May I ask what you two gentlemen are doing here?" |
| 56432 | Meanwhile what''s up, that you rush in like a whirlwind?" |
| 56432 | Miss Grison killed him?" |
| 56432 | Mr. Berwick interrupted himself,"how can I be sure that this is Miss Inderwick?" |
| 56432 | Now I ask you, sir, what can he know, staying but for one day, and only giving an eyewink at The Monastery where he----""Oh, he went there, did he?" |
| 56432 | Now ai n''t y'', ai n''t y''?" |
| 56432 | Now if you can prove his innocence, and thus do a service to Miss Inderwick, why then----""But how can I prove his innocence?" |
| 56432 | Now is n''t she?" |
| 56432 | Now the question is, how did Grison get hold of the ornament?" |
| 56432 | Now what about the peacock of jewels?" |
| 56432 | Of course since she hates the man, she---- Hullo, what''s up?" |
| 56432 | Oh, Alan, what is to be done? |
| 56432 | Oh, the poor soul, who can blame him? |
| 56432 | Oh, what does it all mean?" |
| 56432 | Oh-- perhaps it indicates the hiding- place?" |
| 56432 | Poor soul, I wonder what she will say when she learns that her brother acted in this way?" |
| 56432 | So Bakche was in the swim also, was he? |
| 56432 | So Sorley tells a lie about that, does he? |
| 56432 | So he was at the inquest, was he?" |
| 56432 | So you are applying to the Government?" |
| 56432 | So you have been making inquiries? |
| 56432 | Some one might----""Have you any particular person in your mind?" |
| 56432 | Sorley did not reply, but looked hard at the carpet,"What do you think of this Indian?" |
| 56432 | Sorley?" |
| 56432 | Sorley?" |
| 56432 | Sorley?" |
| 56432 | Tell me, Alan, has anything been discovered as to who killed him?" |
| 56432 | The Inderwicks are poor, are n''t they, Alan?" |
| 56432 | The riddle is to be read on the exterior of the peacock, you say?" |
| 56432 | Them spots is th''shiny things ai n''t they, sir?" |
| 56432 | These noises, Marie? |
| 56432 | They are beautiful, are they not, Alan?" |
| 56432 | They certainly had queer ways, had n''t they, John?" |
| 56432 | To whom do you refer?" |
| 56432 | Uncle Ran left it behind in his hurry, and----""He left in a hurry?" |
| 56432 | WHO IS GUILTY? |
| 56432 | Wan''t t''know anythin''else, lovey dovey?" |
| 56432 | Was Sorley guilty after all, and were these stains the life blood of Baldwin Grison? |
| 56432 | Well sir, will you let me draw it?" |
| 56432 | Well, Mr. Fuller, what about the riddle?" |
| 56432 | Well, and what more, Alan?" |
| 56432 | Well, my son, and what do you think now?" |
| 56432 | Well, sir?" |
| 56432 | Well, sir?" |
| 56432 | Well?" |
| 56432 | Well?" |
| 56432 | Well?" |
| 56432 | Well?" |
| 56432 | What about Sorley''s love affair?" |
| 56432 | What about the peacock?" |
| 56432 | What can he do? |
| 56432 | What did I tell you, Alan, what did I tell you? |
| 56432 | What did she say exactly, my dear?" |
| 56432 | What do you mean, Marie?" |
| 56432 | What do you mean?" |
| 56432 | What else am I?" |
| 56432 | What in your opinion is the step I should take?" |
| 56432 | What is it?" |
| 56432 | What is it?" |
| 56432 | What like''s the cove''s y''ve got in yer mind, miss?" |
| 56432 | What motive had I to kill the brother I loved so dearly?" |
| 56432 | What proof can I give? |
| 56432 | What secret?" |
| 56432 | What threats?" |
| 56432 | What was his name?" |
| 56432 | What would you say of a woman who ruined you?" |
| 56432 | What''s that letter you are holding?" |
| 56432 | What''s that? |
| 56432 | What''s the matter?" |
| 56432 | What''s to be done now?" |
| 56432 | What''s up?" |
| 56432 | What''s your opinion, Alan?" |
| 56432 | Whatever do you mean?" |
| 56432 | When Baldwin finished his college career and got his degree----""Oh,"Alan was plainly surprised,"he got his degree, did he?" |
| 56432 | When was the battle of Plassey, Alan?" |
| 56432 | Where did you tell the man to drive to?" |
| 56432 | Where had it originally come from? |
| 56432 | Where had it originally come from? |
| 56432 | Where shall we put it, Alan?" |
| 56432 | Who has that ring? |
| 56432 | Who has the peacock now?" |
| 56432 | Who is Dick?" |
| 56432 | Who is the greatest gossip in the village?" |
| 56432 | Who killed him?" |
| 56432 | Why do you act in this horrid, secret way, you disagreeable thing?" |
| 56432 | Why do you hate him so?" |
| 56432 | Why do you start?" |
| 56432 | Why do you want to go to the Bow Street office again?" |
| 56432 | Why not a peacock?" |
| 56432 | Why not visit Miss Grison at her boarding- house? |
| 56432 | Why not, when I am on a holiday?" |
| 56432 | Why should I not? |
| 56432 | Why should I? |
| 56432 | Why should I?" |
| 56432 | Why should n''t it be?" |
| 56432 | Why should the mystery be concealed in the jewels of the tail? |
| 56432 | Why waste your time?" |
| 56432 | Why wicked, since this beast ruined both me and my brother? |
| 56432 | Will you see her?" |
| 56432 | You are fond of exercise?" |
| 56432 | You can see that?" |
| 56432 | You do not believe that I, am guilty; surely you do n''t?" |
| 56432 | You infer then that he is innocent?" |
| 56432 | You know the story?" |
| 56432 | You mean to travel it, I presume?" |
| 56432 | You on a bicycle?" |
| 56432 | You surely do n''t think she killed her brother?" |
| 56432 | You''ve fun''me sober thro''me not''aving-- where''s that there quid y''promised?" |
| 56432 | You, I mean, you,"said Miss Grison walking slowly towards the Indian,"why could n''t you let me have my way?" |
| 56432 | and finally, why had Grison stolen it? |
| 56432 | and finally, why had Grison stolen it? |
| 56432 | and how long are you going to stay? |
| 56432 | and what have you in that black bag?" |
| 56432 | and when did you arrive? |
| 56432 | and will we go into the library? |
| 56432 | asked Jotty, pointing at Dick in negro fashion with his sharp chin,"d''y wan''me t''tork wen he''s here?" |
| 56432 | asked Marie, greatly puzzled,"and what word did it make?" |
| 56432 | blood on the handle? |
| 56432 | demanded Fuller indignantly,"and what have you been doing to him that he should be in this terrible state?" |
| 56432 | is that so?" |
| 56432 | observed Alan politely, and exposed the soles of his friend''s slippers to the fire,"what about supper?" |
| 56432 | remarked Alan doubtfully, and looking hard at the speaker,"did you tell Miss Grison the story of your search?" |
| 56432 | repeated Miss Grison with scorn;"if I am wicked, what are you?" |
| 56432 | she asked sharply, and looking from one to the other,"what do you think of it?" |
| 56432 | she cried,"what did I tell you, my dear? |
| 56432 | she faced round fiercely to Moon,"why do n''t you put the handcuffs on him? |
| 56432 | she said tauntingly;"and how are you going to prove I did such a thing?" |
| 56432 | were n''t you dreaming?" |
| 56432 | where are they?" |
| 56432 | who had manufactured it? |
| 56432 | who had manufactured it? |
| 56432 | why did the Inderwick family regard it as a fetish? |
| 56432 | why did the Inderwick family regard it as a fetish? |
| 56432 | you''re her, are y''?" |
| 6159 | A man or a woman? |
| 6159 | Across the street? |
| 6159 | Always in her own house? |
| 6159 | American? 6159 An oldish woman?" |
| 6159 | And Mrs. Schuyler, what is she? |
| 6159 | And can you? |
| 6159 | And heard nobody? |
| 6159 | And her servants? 6159 And if I am?" |
| 6159 | And she lives near here? 6159 And the knife?" |
| 6159 | And there are no other servants? |
| 6159 | And there are no servants here but the maid Julie? |
| 6159 | And this talk about your lying? 6159 And what is your job just now?" |
| 6159 | And you have found empty jampots? |
| 6159 | And you never heard of this Miss Van Allen? 6159 And you saw no other person near?" |
| 6159 | Are Miss Van Allen''s guests inclined to be riotous? |
| 6159 | Are n''t the police keeping guard on the house? |
| 6159 | Are they together? |
| 6159 | Are you his valet? |
| 6159 | Are you sure? |
| 6159 | But do n''t you know anything special? 6159 But do n''t you like it better than Cream de mint or Benediction?" |
| 6159 | But has n''t she a right to spend her own money as she likes? |
| 6159 | But if Fleming Stone is on your trail, will you come for the book? |
| 6159 | But if they ca n''t find Miss Van Allen, how can they indict her? 6159 But that night you were here?" |
| 6159 | But, Mr. Calhoun, did you know that Miss Van Allen always writes with her left hand? |
| 6159 | But, you know I must remain in hiding--"I thought you were going to leave New York? |
| 6159 | By cheque? |
| 6159 | By the area door? |
| 6159 | By whom could she possibly, or theoretically, he thus held? |
| 6159 | Ca n''t I go, Chess? |
| 6159 | Ca n''t I go? |
| 6159 | Ca n''t you get it back for me? |
| 6159 | Can it not be,I heard a soft voice behind me say,"can it not yet be there is some mistake? |
| 6159 | Can this be true? |
| 6159 | Can you suspect Miss Van Allen of this crime? |
| 6159 | Could n''t you get in? |
| 6159 | Did she herself observe these stains? |
| 6159 | Did she tell you so? |
| 6159 | Did you ask the caterer''s people if they took it by mistake? |
| 6159 | Did you ever trace that picture in Mr. Schuyler''s watch? |
| 6159 | Did you know any Somers? |
| 6159 | Did you know-- the real man? |
| 6159 | Did you like him? |
| 6159 | Did you see anyone else? |
| 6159 | Do n''t you know what has happened? |
| 6159 | Do n''t you think I may? 6159 Do the Schuyler ladies still object?" |
| 6159 | Do you believe that? |
| 6159 | Do you call her Ruth? |
| 6159 | Do you often feel thus about the beginning of a case? |
| 6159 | Do you want to? |
| 6159 | Doctor Remson, will you come? |
| 6159 | Does Mrs. Schuyler want one? |
| 6159 | Does she ever play for prizes? 6159 English?" |
| 6159 | Fibsy who? |
| 6159 | Find Steele; find Miss Van Allen; find the maid, what''s her name-- Julia? |
| 6159 | Fringe? |
| 6159 | Front ones? |
| 6159 | Go on-- came here with whom? 6159 Going to work on Sunday, Winnie?" |
| 6159 | Good looker? |
| 6159 | Got what? |
| 6159 | Has n''t she a right to? |
| 6159 | Have n''t you been in and out of the dining- room all evening? |
| 6159 | Have you accepted a proposal from a nice college lad? |
| 6159 | Have you had a wireless from the fugitive? |
| 6159 | Have you learned anything further? |
| 6159 | Have you learned anything illuminating? |
| 6159 | Her birthday? 6159 Hey? |
| 6159 | How can he? |
| 6159 | How could Miss Van Allen get that knife of yours? |
| 6159 | How could she know that? |
| 6159 | How could you see the stairs from the living- room? |
| 6159 | How did you come to suspect Tibbetts? |
| 6159 | How did you guess? |
| 6159 | How do you come in and go out of this house without being seen? |
| 6159 | How do you know I have n''t revealed all I know of the case? |
| 6159 | How do you know she did all that? |
| 6159 | How do you know, have you been there? |
| 6159 | How do you know? |
| 6159 | How does Mr. Stone know when you''re telling the truth, then? |
| 6159 | How long have you worked for Miss Van Allen? |
| 6159 | How shall I get your letters? |
| 6159 | How shall we tell her, Jepson? |
| 6159 | How will Mrs. Schuyler bear it? |
| 6159 | How''d he happen to come? 6159 How?" |
| 6159 | How? |
| 6159 | However could you hear that? |
| 6159 | I saw that Tibbetts had false teeth, anyway, an''I says, why ca n''t Julie''s gold teeth be false, too? 6159 If it is, how can you believe what I tell you?" |
| 6159 | If she came in here as Ruth Schuyler why was n''t she seen? |
| 6159 | If we believe him at all, why should n''t we believe the whole tale? 6159 In appearance, you mean?" |
| 6159 | In what respects? |
| 6159 | Is he all right? |
| 6159 | Is his wife at home? |
| 6159 | Is it really misery with you? |
| 6159 | Is she guilty? |
| 6159 | Is she, Winnie? |
| 6159 | Is she-- is-- what does she look like? |
| 6159 | Is that correct and proper? |
| 6159 | Is this the place? |
| 6159 | It was not in an envelope--"Then how did it reach my husband? |
| 6159 | Look here, child, what do you think I am? 6159 Look here,"said Fenn, bluntly,"is that your knife sticking in him? |
| 6159 | Low- necked, and all that? 6159 Mason, will you go?" |
| 6159 | May n''t we open the doors to the dining room, Vicky? |
| 6159 | Meantime, what becomes of the house? |
| 6159 | Might he not have been mistaken in the identity of the woman? |
| 6159 | Miss Van Allen is one of your regular customers? |
| 6159 | More fun than the original program? |
| 6159 | Next Monday? 6159 No housekeeper or maid?" |
| 6159 | No ragtime, I s''pose? |
| 6159 | No servants? 6159 No, of course not, Winnie?" |
| 6159 | Nor I,agreed Win, as Aunt Lucy asked,"Is she pretty?" |
| 6159 | Now, Mr. Calhoun, what is there to be discussed in a business way? 6159 Now, we''ve got this dress, and what of it? |
| 6159 | Oh, Chessy,cried my sister, as soon as Bemis had gone,"it''s awful, I know, but_ is n''t_ it exciting?" |
| 6159 | Oh, ca n''t you? |
| 6159 | Oh, how? |
| 6159 | Oh, what shall we do? |
| 6159 | Oh, will you, really? |
| 6159 | Please, may n''t I join your little class, if I''ll be very good? |
| 6159 | Prints? |
| 6159 | Queer, how? |
| 6159 | Really? 6159 Shall I wash thim dishes now, mum?" |
| 6159 | Shall we offer a reward, Mr. Stone, for the discovery of the hiding place of Miss Van Allen? |
| 6159 | She engages you when you are needed? |
| 6159 | She has her keys, of course? |
| 6159 | She knows you''re my sister? |
| 6159 | Some of the servants ill? |
| 6159 | Spectacles or nose- riders? |
| 6159 | Sure there''s nobody upstairs? |
| 6159 | Sure? 6159 Tell me, Stone,"I begged,"what is it? |
| 6159 | Tell me,I blurted out,"who did kill Randolph Schuyler?" |
| 6159 | Tell us again, Luigi,asked Lowney,"just where did the lady seem to go, when you saw her leave this room?" |
| 6159 | The kitchen is back of this? |
| 6159 | The master dead? 6159 Then why would she have Randolph Schuyler visiting her?" |
| 6159 | Then you do believe in me? 6159 Then you think she left the knife here that night, and has since returned and taken it away?" |
| 6159 | Then you''re depending on luck? |
| 6159 | Then-- what is your name? |
| 6159 | They are all in bed? |
| 6159 | Was there much said about-- about the actual case-- Winnie? |
| 6159 | Wears black? |
| 6159 | Well, then, how''s this? 6159 Well, what does that imply? |
| 6159 | Were-- were there many people there-- last night? |
| 6159 | What can you men tell us? 6159 What changed your mind, especially?" |
| 6159 | What club does he belong to? |
| 6159 | What did she wear the night of the crime? |
| 6159 | What did you see? |
| 6159 | What do you know of this? |
| 6159 | What do you mean, of some sort? |
| 6159 | What do you mean? 6159 What do you mean? |
| 6159 | What do you want? |
| 6159 | What does Miss Van Allen look like? |
| 6159 | What does she mean? |
| 6159 | What does, Chet? 6159 What has happened to Randolph?" |
| 6159 | What has happened? |
| 6159 | What is her occupation? |
| 6159 | What is it? |
| 6159 | What is it? |
| 6159 | What is its use? |
| 6159 | What other servants does Miss Van Allen employ? |
| 6159 | What part of her gown? |
| 6159 | What''s a millionaire more or less to me? |
| 6159 | What''s her work like? |
| 6159 | What''s his name? |
| 6159 | What''s she look like? |
| 6159 | What''s this? 6159 What''s this?" |
| 6159 | What''s up, Infant? |
| 6159 | What''s up? |
| 6159 | What''s wanted? |
| 6159 | What? 6159 When did they tell you to come here to- day?" |
| 6159 | When did you see this woman, this Julie, last? |
| 6159 | When does the Crowell lady come into her own? |
| 6159 | When will they bring my husband home? |
| 6159 | Where are the house servants? |
| 6159 | Where are the servants? 6159 Where are you-- I mean, where are you staying?" |
| 6159 | Where did Miss Van Allen go on her frequent absences from her home? |
| 6159 | Where did she go? |
| 6159 | Where does she get it? |
| 6159 | Where does she visit? |
| 6159 | Where is Miss Van Allen? 6159 Where is Miss Van Allen?" |
| 6159 | Where is she? |
| 6159 | Where shall I address you? |
| 6159 | Where shall we look first? |
| 6159 | Where was Julie then? |
| 6159 | Where you been? |
| 6159 | Where''d she go? |
| 6159 | Where''s the housekeeper? |
| 6159 | Where? |
| 6159 | Where_ is_ Vicky? 6159 Who are you? |
| 6159 | Who are you? |
| 6159 | Who does? |
| 6159 | Who else is in the family? 6159 Who is Miss Van Allen?" |
| 6159 | Who is Miss Van Allen? |
| 6159 | Who is in the house where Mr. Schuyler was-- where he died? |
| 6159 | Who''s this Somers? |
| 6159 | Why did he go there, then? |
| 6159 | Why did she do that? |
| 6159 | Why do you feel such a kindly interest in the lady? |
| 6159 | Why do you think that? |
| 6159 | Why do you want to keep the key? |
| 6159 | Why does n''t Mrs. Schuyler want him? |
| 6159 | Why has n''t she? |
| 6159 | Why not, Ruth? 6159 Why should anyone kill Mr. Somers? |
| 6159 | Why was he talking of your birthday? 6159 Why, how can I help it?" |
| 6159 | Will there be an inquest, and all that? |
| 6159 | Yes, but ca n''t you give Vicky the benefit of the doubt? 6159 You are sure this is from Miss Van Allen?" |
| 6159 | You clean the rooms upstairs, sometimes? |
| 6159 | You here, Mr. Fenn? 6159 You mean about the murder?" |
| 6159 | You mean, if there were some intruder, it may have been a woman, and not a man? |
| 6159 | You provide everything? |
| 6159 | You think they had never met before? |
| 6159 | You''re still here? |
| 6159 | You''ve known him long? |
| 6159 | You''ve never been here before? |
| 6159 | Your favorite cordial, Terence? |
| 6159 | ''Member how she begged Randolph to do up her boodore in wicker an''pink silk?'' |
| 6159 | A girl, in elaborate evening gown, clambering out of a skylight trap- door, to where? |
| 6159 | A magician?" |
| 6159 | A man you do n''t know?" |
| 6159 | Ai n''t you?" |
| 6159 | Alone, at midnight, in that gorgeous gown, no hat or wrap--""How do you know that?" |
| 6159 | Am I a nuisance?" |
| 6159 | An''I got you, did n''t I?" |
| 6159 | An''why do n''t you go for a long motor; ride up Westchester way? |
| 6159 | And anyway, what mattered it how she had left the house? |
| 6159 | And if so, why? |
| 6159 | And now, Madame, will you not go to rest? |
| 6159 | And now, Mr. Calhoun, will you go, please, or do you intend to turn me over to the police?" |
| 6159 | And tell me-- are you alone or is Julie with you?" |
| 6159 | And where is Miss Van Allen herself?" |
| 6159 | And will you gimme her address?" |
| 6159 | And, in return, Mr. Calhoun, I''m going to ask you if you do n''t think, that all things considered, you ought to tell me what you are keeping back? |
| 6159 | And, too, how could she, in that dress? |
| 6159 | And, too, how did you know they thought of getting him?" |
| 6159 | Anything that would pick her out from a lot of other good servants?" |
| 6159 | Apoplexy?" |
| 6159 | Are any of the other servants about?" |
| 6159 | Are they not?" |
| 6159 | Are you any good at getting theatre boxes after they''re all sold?" |
| 6159 | Are you sure this is Randolph Schuyler?" |
| 6159 | As the case is now in my hands, you will not object?" |
| 6159 | At last, he said,"And, why, then, Mr. Garrison, in your opinion has Miss Van Allen disappeared?" |
| 6159 | Black hair, and bright, fresh coloring--""How was she dressed? |
| 6159 | Bradbury?" |
| 6159 | But I only said,"You are, then, Mr. Stone''s right- hand man?" |
| 6159 | But I''ll try, I''ll try every way I can, and, if I succeed-- how shall I let you know?" |
| 6159 | But ca n''t I see you-- somewhere-- and we can talk plainly?" |
| 6159 | But may he not have been mistaken? |
| 6159 | But, go on, what else did Steele say?" |
| 6159 | Ca n''t we buy her off? |
| 6159 | Ca n''t we do anything for him?" |
| 6159 | Ca n''t you chirrup?" |
| 6159 | Ca n''t you trace her that way?" |
| 6159 | Calhoun?" |
| 6159 | Calhoun?" |
| 6159 | Calhoun?" |
| 6159 | Calhoun?" |
| 6159 | Calhoun?" |
| 6159 | Calhoun?" |
| 6159 | Can I go to it?" |
| 6159 | Can I take any message regarding the funeral arrangements?" |
| 6159 | Can anyone go in it who likes?" |
| 6159 | Can there, Terence?" |
| 6159 | Can they find that woman?" |
| 6159 | Can you do this?" |
| 6159 | Can you get her on the telephone?" |
| 6159 | Candles, flowers, decorations-- all""And she pays her bills?" |
| 6159 | Cassie, you give me your place, wo n''t you, Ducky- Daddles? |
| 6159 | Children?" |
| 6159 | Could a girl of such cultivated tastes and such refinement of character be a-- a wrong- doer? |
| 6159 | Could she escape? |
| 6159 | Could she have been so clearly in my mind, that I visualized her in a moment of clairvoyance? |
| 6159 | Did I want to do this? |
| 6159 | Did I want to shield a felon? |
| 6159 | Did n''t any rolls come, or milk, you know?" |
| 6159 | Did n''t he try to kill you?" |
| 6159 | Did the caterer''s people do it? |
| 6159 | Did the caterers take it away by mistake?" |
| 6159 | Did the detective take it?" |
| 6159 | Did you get Steele, Mason?" |
| 6159 | Did you kill this man?" |
| 6159 | Did you know the expected guest was coming under an assumed name?" |
| 6159 | Do help me to avoid it, wo n''t you?" |
| 6159 | Do n''t let them engage that Mr. Stone, to hunt me down, will you?" |
| 6159 | Do n''t you remember, Sarah, she wanted Randolph to do up her dressing- room in wicker?" |
| 6159 | Do n''t you see it all? |
| 6159 | Do n''t you, Mrs Reeves?" |
| 6159 | Do you hold me blameless?" |
| 6159 | Do you know?" |
| 6159 | Do you suppose she knows about this? |
| 6159 | Do you think Vicky will come back?" |
| 6159 | Do you wish any one else to go-- from the house?" |
| 6159 | Do you wish any ready cash? |
| 6159 | Does nobody know anything of this man, but his name?" |
| 6159 | Does she own this house?" |
| 6159 | Does she think Vicky Van killed Mr. Schuyler? |
| 6159 | Fibsy, where is it?" |
| 6159 | Friend of Miss Van Allen?" |
| 6159 | Giddy clothes?" |
| 6159 | Go, and do n''t look back to see how I make my exit, will you?" |
| 6159 | Had he then, touched her inadvertently? |
| 6159 | Had she killed this millionaire? |
| 6159 | Have you any theory, Mr. Calhoun? |
| 6159 | He''s a club man, you say?" |
| 6159 | House servants?" |
| 6159 | How can we get along without him?" |
| 6159 | How could Mrs. Randolph Schuyler, a well- known society lady, live a double life and enact Miss Van Allen, a gay butterfly girl? |
| 6159 | How could he know that Vicky had done this very thing? |
| 6159 | How could she get from one house to the other unobserved? |
| 6159 | How could she hoodwink her husband, her sisters- in- law, and her friends? |
| 6159 | How could she think anything else? |
| 6159 | How could they have found shelter, save in some friend''s house? |
| 6159 | How could you think of it? |
| 6159 | How did you persuade Aunt Lucy to agree?" |
| 6159 | How often do you come here? |
| 6159 | How old was she?" |
| 6159 | How shall I let you know?" |
| 6159 | How well did you know this-- this person?" |
| 6159 | How''d she know it, I say?" |
| 6159 | I ask you, may it not be some one else? |
| 6159 | I cried,"how can you say such a thing? |
| 6159 | I dare say that is so, but how on earth could_ two_ women get out of this house without its being known?" |
| 6159 | I demanded,"and what are you doing here?" |
| 6159 | I did n''t want her to kill herself-- I did n''t want her to be found and arrested-- what did I want? |
| 6159 | I have no interest in Randolph Schuyler''s widow, except as she affects my future, but can you do anything by working in the other direction? |
| 6159 | I mean can you dissuade Fleming Stone from coming, by asking him not to? |
| 6159 | I mean, is it one belonging to Fraschini''s service? |
| 6159 | I repeated;"how could she manage?" |
| 6159 | I saw stains of blood on her gown--""Where?" |
| 6159 | I waited some time for a response, but at last I heard Vicky''s voice say,"Who is it, please?" |
| 6159 | I want you to help me, will you?" |
| 6159 | I''ll see Fraschini''s head man to- morrow-- or, I suppose it''s to- morrow now-- hello, who''s that?" |
| 6159 | I''ve attended studio parties where she was present--""Oh, Bohemian affairs?" |
| 6159 | If she is innocent, why not?" |
| 6159 | In the Fifth Avenue house as Ruth Schuyler? |
| 6159 | Is she a young thing?" |
| 6159 | Is she quick and spry- like, or poky?" |
| 6159 | Is that one of the old sisters?" |
| 6159 | Is that satisfactory?" |
| 6159 | Is that straight goods?" |
| 6159 | Is there a skylight exit?" |
| 6159 | Is there one here?" |
| 6159 | Is this the way she went?" |
| 6159 | Jewels?" |
| 6159 | Just down the side street? |
| 6159 | Killed?" |
| 6159 | Kin I, Mr. Stone? |
| 6159 | Lowney? |
| 6159 | Mason, have you found out anything?" |
| 6159 | May I? |
| 6159 | Might you not defeat your own purpose? |
| 6159 | Miss Weldon? |
| 6159 | Mr. Lowney succeeded in getting Mr. Steele on the long distance telephone--""Why, where is Steele?" |
| 6159 | My heart goes twirly- whirly When I see my pearlie girlie, With her--"Now, what is that next line? |
| 6159 | Never was in her house before?" |
| 6159 | Now you do all you can, wo n''t you?" |
| 6159 | Now, Jepson, had your master any enemies, that you know of?" |
| 6159 | Now, Miss Vicky Van likes good readin'', you can see from her books an''all, so why do n''t she take Harper''s an''Century? |
| 6159 | Now, Mr. Calhoun, if you do n''t mind, will you give me a line on that maid person, that Julia?" |
| 6159 | Now, are we working together?" |
| 6159 | Now, where is that knife? |
| 6159 | Now, will you do me one last favor? |
| 6159 | Of course, Miss Crowell is experienced?" |
| 6159 | Of course, the police will do all they can, meantime, to trace her?" |
| 6159 | Oh, Mr. Stone, what are we going to do?" |
| 6159 | Or shall we look after any money matters?" |
| 6159 | Or, had she sent the letters to be mailed by some one else? |
| 6159 | Ought I to bring on them any shadow of trouble or opprobrium that might result from my presence in that house at that time? |
| 6159 | Over on the West side, say, among the artist lady''s studio gang?" |
| 6159 | Perhaps by a back staircase, or could she manage to elude us and slip away somehow? |
| 6159 | Please do n''t spy on me, will you, Chester?" |
| 6159 | Rhoda sniffed and Sarah acidly remarked:"How can you, Ruth? |
| 6159 | Say, kinni?" |
| 6159 | Schuyler?" |
| 6159 | Schuyler?" |
| 6159 | Schuyler?" |
| 6159 | Schuyler?" |
| 6159 | Schuyler?" |
| 6159 | Schuyler?" |
| 6159 | Schuyler?" |
| 6159 | Schuyler?" |
| 6159 | See?" |
| 6159 | See?" |
| 6159 | See?" |
| 6159 | Shall I go and see?" |
| 6159 | Shall I go to him?" |
| 6159 | Shall I send her round to see you to- morrow?" |
| 6159 | Shall I send her there to- day?" |
| 6159 | Shall I tell you my story?" |
| 6159 | Shall I?" |
| 6159 | Shall we say a week from to- night?" |
| 6159 | Shall we?" |
| 6159 | She may return--""To a house guarded by police?" |
| 6159 | She refuses to believe that Vicky Van--""What do you call her?" |
| 6159 | She seemed so alone-- and yet-- how did I know? |
| 6159 | She wears glasses--""What sort?" |
| 6159 | Should I wait for a short time, or go back home and return again later? |
| 6159 | Since she stabbed her victim with another knife-- why in the world hide this one up here? |
| 6159 | So, why should she keep permanent servants if she was at home only half the time? |
| 6159 | Some errand of trust, some matter of confidence--""Do you mean it? |
| 6159 | Somers?" |
| 6159 | Steele had gone home, ought I to implicate him? |
| 6159 | Steele?" |
| 6159 | Stone?" |
| 6159 | Stone?" |
| 6159 | Sure enough, where was Steele? |
| 6159 | The eternal feminine wanted to ask"is she pretty?" |
| 6159 | The police will let you in at any time?" |
| 6159 | Then the waiter''s story? |
| 6159 | Then will you get the letters and put them-- where shall I say?" |
| 6159 | This ai n''t no orficial investigation, but I s''pose you''re as intrusted as anybody in findin''this here Victoria Van Allen?" |
| 6159 | Upstairs?" |
| 6159 | Was I afraid the girl would be caught? |
| 6159 | Was I conniving at the escape of a guilty person? |
| 6159 | Was Mr. Schuyler as a man of the world, different from his life in this house?" |
| 6159 | Was anybody? |
| 6159 | Was n''t it? |
| 6159 | Was she giving herself up, or what? |
| 6159 | Was she good- looking?" |
| 6159 | Was she safe? |
| 6159 | Was she, then, even now in hiding near her home? |
| 6159 | Was the man a clairvoyant? |
| 6159 | What about the prints?" |
| 6159 | What ailed the boy? |
| 6159 | What are you going to do-- to find out things, I mean?" |
| 6159 | What can you do about it?" |
| 6159 | What could happen but her arrest and trial? |
| 6159 | What could it all mean? |
| 6159 | What could it be? |
| 6159 | What date does the letter bear?" |
| 6159 | What did it mean? |
| 6159 | What did they show of the whereabouts of the missing girl? |
| 6159 | What do they say?" |
| 6159 | What do you know of Miss Van Allen?" |
| 6159 | What do you make of it?" |
| 6159 | What do you mean?" |
| 6159 | What had become of her? |
| 6159 | What has upset him so?" |
| 6159 | What is it, Tibbetts?" |
| 6159 | What is it?" |
| 6159 | What is it?" |
| 6159 | What is your opinion, Mr. Calhoun? |
| 6159 | What more evidence do you need? |
| 6159 | What say, Fibsy?" |
| 6159 | What was the mystery back of it all? |
| 6159 | What would become of that bijou residence? |
| 6159 | What''s doing?" |
| 6159 | What''s the surprise for supper? |
| 6159 | What''s wrong here?" |
| 6159 | What?" |
| 6159 | Whatever Ruth Schuyler may have done, she was amply justified---""Even in killing him?" |
| 6159 | When will it be there?" |
| 6159 | When will that be, Chess? |
| 6159 | Where can she be? |
| 6159 | Where could that girl have gone? |
| 6159 | Where does she go? |
| 6159 | Where is Miss Van Allen?" |
| 6159 | Where is Vicky? |
| 6159 | Where is he? |
| 6159 | Where is it, Ferrall?" |
| 6159 | Where is the lady of the house?" |
| 6159 | Where was she now? |
| 6159 | Where was she? |
| 6159 | Where would she be likely to go?" |
| 6159 | Where''d Vicky pick him up?" |
| 6159 | Where''s Miss Van Allen?" |
| 6159 | Where''s Norman Steele? |
| 6159 | Where''s that girl? |
| 6159 | Where''s the man who brought this Somers here?" |
| 6159 | Where''s the theatre? |
| 6159 | Where--_where_, I say, would she siccrete it?" |
| 6159 | Where? |
| 6159 | Which is chief?" |
| 6159 | Who among Miss Van Allen''s friends is an artist?" |
| 6159 | Who are you all? |
| 6159 | Who did it?" |
| 6159 | Who here knows Miss Van Allen the most intimately?" |
| 6159 | Who is he?" |
| 6159 | Who is in charge here?" |
| 6159 | Who is this lady?" |
| 6159 | Who is this man? |
| 6159 | Who is your friend?" |
| 6159 | Who killed him?" |
| 6159 | Who killed him?" |
| 6159 | Who says that man is my husband?" |
| 6159 | Who''s going?" |
| 6159 | Who''s the man?" |
| 6159 | Who_ is_ she?" |
| 6159 | Why ca n''t the whole affair be hushed up? |
| 6159 | Why did Miss Van Allen run away?" |
| 6159 | Why did n''t people see her leaving one house and entering the other? |
| 6159 | Why did she kill him?" |
| 6159 | Why did you ever get into that set?" |
| 6159 | Why should he be at a house where people called him by a name not his own?" |
| 6159 | Why should n''t two women like_ Eau de vie de Dantzic_ as a liqueur? |
| 6159 | Why should she kill a man she never had seen before?" |
| 6159 | Why should she kill my husband? |
| 6159 | Why should those grand ladies allow a boy of your age at their dinner- table?" |
| 6159 | Why the grouch, old man? |
| 6159 | Why was Vicky in there and why would n''t she let me come in? |
| 6159 | Why was n''t she missed from one house when she was in the other?" |
| 6159 | Why would he come here?" |
| 6159 | Why would n''t her servants know of it, even if her family did n''t? |
| 6159 | Why, her bills must be paid, her household effects looked after; is she in a house or an apartment?" |
| 6159 | Will it be in the papers?" |
| 6159 | Will you?" |
| 6159 | With her--?" |
| 6159 | Wo n''t you?" |
| 6159 | Would it do for me to go to some quiet hotel for a while? |
| 6159 | Would it not be better to go while I could do so? |
| 6159 | Would she ever so do? |
| 6159 | Would we know it if she did? |
| 6159 | You are not implicated in the-- in the matter, are you?" |
| 6159 | You can get into this house, ca n''t you? |
| 6159 | You do n''t mind my going, do you, Ruth?" |
| 6159 | You do n''t think they''re still concealed in the house?" |
| 6159 | You know you wrote to Ruth Schuyler--""Ruth? |
| 6159 | You''ll go, Ruth?" |
| 6159 | exclaimed Vicky Van herself, dancing toward me,"did he come to see his little ole friend?" |
| 6159 | he said, looking at Ruth commiseratingly,"ai n''t you never heard''The Jitney Girl''or''The Prince of Peoria''?" |
| 6159 | said Fibsy contemptuously,"why did''n''youse tell me before that you had the claw prints? |
| 6159 | said Stone, curiously,"do women wear fringe nowadays?" |
| 6159 | sniffed Miss Rhoda,"an actress?" |
| 9664 | A cop? 9664 A pleasant dinner last night, I trust?" |
| 9664 | All right? 9664 Am I engaged to him or anything?" |
| 9664 | And leave daddy to face the music alone? |
| 9664 | And now,I remarked, smiling,"you are perhaps coming to the object of your visit to me?" |
| 9664 | And the forged banknotes made by the young man in the Adelphi? |
| 9664 | And the man? |
| 9664 | And the two thousand pounds at the gaming club-- that first night? |
| 9664 | And we''ll give daddy a good time whenever we can? |
| 9664 | And write a confession of your misdemeanor, sir? |
| 9664 | And you,Mr. Bundercombe murmured,"have the necklace?" |
| 9664 | And you? |
| 9664 | And, Paul, had n''t you better drop dad a hint that Mrs. Bundercombe will be home to- morrow? 9664 Ansell? |
| 9664 | Any clew at all? |
| 9664 | Anything about them? |
| 9664 | Anything else against him? |
| 9664 | Anything particular on this afternoon, Walmsley? 9664 Are n''t they coming back?" |
| 9664 | Are n''t you glad now, Paul, dear, that we brought father down to keep him out of mischief? |
| 9664 | Are n''t you going to give information? |
| 9664 | Are those fellows I saw you with this morning at the Milan in it? 9664 Are those real pearls she is wearing?" |
| 9664 | Are you a millionaire? |
| 9664 | Are you making any definite charges against this young lady and gentleman? |
| 9664 | Are you sure? |
| 9664 | Are you very busy this morning? |
| 9664 | At least,Reggie insisted,"will you tell me this: Where have they been staying in London? |
| 9664 | Bundercombe or Parker? |
| 9664 | But, Mr. Bundercombe,I asked seriously,"what have you to say in reply to Captain Bannister''s statement?" |
| 9664 | By the by, I suppose you could n''t tell me your address? 9664 By the by, as regards that packet; would you mind just slipping it under this newspaper?" |
| 9664 | By the by, might I ask how you know my name? |
| 9664 | By the by,I asked,"what is Mr. Cullen''s profession?" |
| 9664 | Can I borrow Miss Eve, please? 9664 Can we drop you anywhere, Paul?" |
| 9664 | Change my what? |
| 9664 | Come to see me off, eh? |
| 9664 | Could I have just one word with you, Lord Porthoning? |
| 9664 | Could we have a couple of waiters in and search properly, Paul? 9664 Could you drop a word to the gentleman, sir? |
| 9664 | Daddy,she murmured plaintively,"why will you run such risks? |
| 9664 | Did any one else besides yourself,I inquired,"observe this alleged irregularity?" |
| 9664 | Did they leave any address? |
| 9664 | Did you say Stephano''s, or what do you think of one of these places closer at hand? 9664 Did you see that?" |
| 9664 | Did you think_ you_ were the only person who could leave the opera house in a hurry? |
| 9664 | Did you-- er-- remind Mr. Bundercombe of this? |
| 9664 | Do n''t you think you could prevail on her? |
| 9664 | Do you know I am thinking of starting in business for myself? |
| 9664 | Do you know this gentleman? |
| 9664 | Do you mean the young man who was getting out of the taxicab? |
| 9664 | Do you mean to keep this up? |
| 9664 | Do you mean to tell me,he said, addressing Captain Bannister,"that both that young jay Dimsdale and Mrs. Delaporte saw me pass up that ace?" |
| 9664 | Do you mind, Walmsley, having my plate kept warm and reminding the man that I ordered asparagus to follow? |
| 9664 | Do you notice, Paul,she asked,"how much less we see of dad lately?" |
| 9664 | Do you think he saw me? |
| 9664 | Does n''t the man, as a rule, wait to be quite sure he is engaged? |
| 9664 | Eve''s been setting you on to pump me, eh? |
| 9664 | Eve,I asked,"how about Mrs. Samuelson''s jewels?" |
| 9664 | Eve,I said,"when are you going to let me announce our engagement?" |
| 9664 | Even in joke it is n''t exactly wise, is it, with people passing all the time? |
| 9664 | Gone already? |
| 9664 | Gone? |
| 9664 | Got me on toast, have n''t they, Paul? |
| 9664 | Has dad been up to anything, Paul? |
| 9664 | Has he got a restaurant of his own? |
| 9664 | Have n''t you an appointment to- night, father? |
| 9664 | Have they caught the fellow? |
| 9664 | Have you been talking to Mr. Ansell like this? |
| 9664 | Have you communicated with the police? |
| 9664 | Have you got an agent over here? |
| 9664 | Have you offered a reward yet? |
| 9664 | He is one for the gab, ai n''t he? |
| 9664 | He means lagged, do n''t he? |
| 9664 | He shot him, I suppose? |
| 9664 | How are you, Eve? |
| 9664 | How are you, Walmsley? |
| 9664 | How are you? |
| 9664 | How do you know that he did n''t get rid of them to some one in either the Cecil or the Savoy? |
| 9664 | How do you know,I asked,"that my life has been well- ordered?" |
| 9664 | How far away did you say your place was, Paul? |
| 9664 | How is Miss Parker this morning? |
| 9664 | How long does the voting go on? |
| 9664 | How long has this been going on? |
| 9664 | How long have you been in England? |
| 9664 | How much more if I call you a lying, card- sharping swindler? |
| 9664 | How much should we make? |
| 9664 | How much was it, father? |
| 9664 | How much? |
| 9664 | I am not far from the mark, am I? |
| 9664 | I do that-- do I? |
| 9664 | I presume,I said,"that Mademoiselle Blanche, of Bond Street, is identical with the young lady who talked to us at Stephano''s the other night?" |
| 9664 | I suppose I shall find Eve in? |
| 9664 | If they break the law,I inquired,"why do you not arrest them?" |
| 9664 | If you were content, Captain Bannister,I inquired,"to let the matter drop a few months ago, why are you here now?" |
| 9664 | If you''re not a cop and you wo n''t stand in, what in the name of glory are you? |
| 9664 | In business? |
| 9664 | In what way? |
| 9664 | In what way? |
| 9664 | Irrespective of the law? |
| 9664 | Irrespective of your sense of right and wrong? |
| 9664 | Is Mr. Bundercombe really the manufacturer of that machine? |
| 9664 | Is it a share of the swag you''re after? |
| 9664 | Is n''t everything a question of money? 9664 Is n''t that a little trying for you?" |
| 9664 | Is n''t the check of Joseph H. Bundercombe good enough for you? |
| 9664 | Is that you, Walmsley? |
| 9664 | Is the young lady upstairs? |
| 9664 | Is this a jest? |
| 9664 | Is this young gentleman known to you, Miss Blanche? |
| 9664 | Is what you are telling me the truth? |
| 9664 | Is your father really enjoying this? |
| 9664 | Is your memory failing you, Joseph Henry? 9664 It gives me a better chance-- doesn''t it?" |
| 9664 | Just play the part of assistant audience and stick this into your pocket, will you? |
| 9664 | Kind of connection, is n''t he? |
| 9664 | Kind of observant, are n''t you? |
| 9664 | Look here, Paul,he said,"is it too late to change your ticket?" |
| 9664 | Look here,I said,"is your name Bundercombe?" |
| 9664 | Look much better on Eve when they''ve been re- strung, wo n''t they? |
| 9664 | Lost anything, Lady Enterdean? |
| 9664 | May I know something of this evening''s program? |
| 9664 | May I not judge for myself? |
| 9664 | Might one inquire,I asked, after a brief pause,"as to your own profession? |
| 9664 | Mr. Paul Walmsley? |
| 9664 | Mr. Walmsley, I believe? |
| 9664 | Mr. Walmsley, sir,he said,"can you tell me anything about Mr. Parker and his daughter?" |
| 9664 | My dear Paul,she laughed,"why not? |
| 9664 | My dear? |
| 9664 | My what? |
| 9664 | No gambling hells in London, eh? 9664 No questions asked?" |
| 9664 | Now what in the name of all that''s reasonable,he began in his hard, rasping voice,"made you bring me in here? |
| 9664 | Or what do you say to Jules''or the Milan grill- room? |
| 9664 | Or would you like to give us some supper? |
| 9664 | Our what? |
| 9664 | Paul,he said, dropping his voice to a whisper,"do n''t you think it''s up to us to give a disagreeable little worm like that a bit of a lesson, eh? |
| 9664 | Paul,she whispered in my ear,"is it true that the inspector who had her followed all that morning was a friend of dad''s?" |
| 9664 | Perhaps you''ve been reading about that affair at my house last night? |
| 9664 | Postpone it? |
| 9664 | Quite the Gibson type of girl, is n''t she? |
| 9664 | Say, Cullen,he remonstrated,"do n''t you think you''re carrying this a bit too far, you know? |
| 9664 | Say, Paul,Mr. Bundercombe expostulated,"you did n''t really think I was parting with four thousand pounds to a sloppy gang like that, did you? |
| 9664 | Say, do I understand you rightly? |
| 9664 | Say, is that Captain Bannister I am speaking to? |
| 9664 | Say, just what do you mean by that? |
| 9664 | Say,he asked, a little diffidently,"would you people object to just dropping in at this Giatron''s? |
| 9664 | Say,he inquired, scratching the side of his chin,"have you any objection to a bit of a scrap?" |
| 9664 | Shall I send for stalls at the Alhambra? |
| 9664 | So I''ve got you at last, have I? 9664 So that is Monsieur Giatron?" |
| 9664 | So this is your silly old fool, is it? |
| 9664 | Some one you want to speak to, Paul? |
| 9664 | Spoil the whole show? |
| 9664 | Still in London? |
| 9664 | Sure you wo n''t have some coffee? |
| 9664 | Talk to them in a plain, straightforward way, eh? |
| 9664 | Tell me why you did not come to me or write, Louis? |
| 9664 | Tell me, Miss Parker-- was he absolutely honest when he told me he was an adventurer? |
| 9664 | Tell me,I whispered,"have you really any plans for to- night?" |
| 9664 | The Carlton? 9664 The thing is,"he remarked,"are your friends Mr. and Miss Bundercombe at all?" |
| 9664 | The what club? |
| 9664 | Then what about our friend Stanley? |
| 9664 | Then what are you going to do about it? |
| 9664 | Then what is it you want? |
| 9664 | Then will you take Mr. Walmsley back to his place? |
| 9664 | There is another way out? |
| 9664 | There is n''t any one in America, is there? |
| 9664 | These people do n''t seem as though they had all that money to gamble with, do they? 9664 This gentleman is a friend of yours?" |
| 9664 | This is not a professional visit, I trust? |
| 9664 | This is the old fool you could twist round your finger, who found the money for your manicure parlor, and who was in love with you, eh? 9664 To a certain extent I suppose you are joking?" |
| 9664 | To hold whom? |
| 9664 | Trouble? |
| 9664 | Was I, then, an accomplice in anything illegal to- night? |
| 9664 | Was the note bad? 9664 Was there any trouble?" |
| 9664 | We could afford to let Mr. Bundercombe come in a little way with us, I think? |
| 9664 | We meet tonight? |
| 9664 | Well, it''s one way of making a living, is n''t it? |
| 9664 | Well, my boy, so you''re hooked at last, are you? |
| 9664 | Well, what about him? |
| 9664 | Well, what is it? |
| 9664 | Well, you were going to make daddy an allowance, were n''t you? |
| 9664 | Well,she asked,"is your conscience beginning to prick yet?" |
| 9664 | Well? |
| 9664 | Were you-- er-- alone? |
| 9664 | What about Eve? |
| 9664 | What about a music hall afterward? |
| 9664 | What about a music hall? |
| 9664 | What about it? 9664 What about the one you have on?" |
| 9664 | What about them? |
| 9664 | What about-- What is it, Eve? 9664 What amount are you prepared to go to?" |
| 9664 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 9664 | What are your daughter''s initials? |
| 9664 | What do you mean, sir? |
| 9664 | What do you need me for, then? |
| 9664 | What does this mean? |
| 9664 | What has Mr. Bundercombe been up to now? |
| 9664 | What has gone wrong? 9664 What have you been doing?" |
| 9664 | What have you got there? |
| 9664 | What is the meaning of this, Lord Porthoning? |
| 9664 | What is your name? |
| 9664 | What might your line be, guvnor? |
| 9664 | What of it? |
| 9664 | What on earth is it all about? |
| 9664 | What reward do you offer? |
| 9664 | What scheme of villainy is before us to- night? 9664 What sort of a game is this?" |
| 9664 | What story is this you are telling me? |
| 9664 | What''s all this mean? |
| 9664 | What''s that for? |
| 9664 | What''s the good? 9664 What''s the program?" |
| 9664 | What''s worrying him? |
| 9664 | What''s wrong? |
| 9664 | What''s your platform, anyway? |
| 9664 | Where are the police? |
| 9664 | Where are they? |
| 9664 | Where are you spending most of your time? |
| 9664 | Where are you? |
| 9664 | Where can we drop you? |
| 9664 | Where did you come across them again? |
| 9664 | Where have you been? |
| 9664 | Where is Louis? |
| 9664 | Where is the necklace? |
| 9664 | Where is your bank? |
| 9664 | Where shall I tell him to go to, sir? |
| 9664 | Where to? |
| 9664 | Where''s my necklace, please? |
| 9664 | Where, and what as? |
| 9664 | Who is Mr. Cullen and what does he want? |
| 9664 | Who is this friend of yours and why should we go anywhere with him? |
| 9664 | Who is this person? |
| 9664 | Who said the police? |
| 9664 | Who''ll have a short one with me before we feed? |
| 9664 | Who''s ahead? |
| 9664 | Who''s the wizened- up little insect, with a snarl on his face? |
| 9664 | Why ca n''t I go to the opera with you? |
| 9664 | Why ca n''t the silly woman look after her jewels? |
| 9664 | Why do n''t you go for the other side a bit more? |
| 9664 | Why do n''t you keep to the Ritz or the Berkeley? 9664 Why do we concern ourselves in the matter at all?" |
| 9664 | Why not? 9664 Why not?" |
| 9664 | Why on earth Bundercombe? |
| 9664 | Why should I? |
| 9664 | Why was I not told? |
| 9664 | Why? |
| 9664 | Why? |
| 9664 | Will you come in with me? |
| 9664 | Will you come round here for me at a quarter to eleven? |
| 9664 | Will you please tell me what it is? |
| 9664 | Will you please,she said,"direct me to a tea- shop?" |
| 9664 | Will you sit down? |
| 9664 | With the Countess of Aynesley? |
| 9664 | Worth going for, ai n''t I? |
| 9664 | Wotcher want? |
| 9664 | Would you give me a napkin quickly? |
| 9664 | Wrong? 9664 You are leaving us for a few days?" |
| 9664 | You are not going to let her run any more risks, are you? |
| 9664 | You are not going to tell me, are you,she added, looking at me with wide- open eyes,"that I have accepted you?" |
| 9664 | You come here often, do n''t you? |
| 9664 | You could n''t put it off, I suppose? |
| 9664 | You do n''t mind? |
| 9664 | You know I never encouraged you-- did I, Reggie?'' |
| 9664 | You love music? |
| 9664 | You mean Mr. and Miss Parker? |
| 9664 | You mean to say that, after all we went through because of that miserable necklace, you''ve gone and chucked it? 9664 You mean to say you have sent it back?" |
| 9664 | You recognize the fact, however, that the note is beyond question counterfeit? |
| 9664 | You remember Lord Reggie Sidley? |
| 9664 | You will have some coffee? |
| 9664 | You will not object to my accompanying you? |
| 9664 | You would like to play? |
| 9664 | You''ll come down with me, then,I begged,"both of you? |
| 9664 | You''ll take the chair? |
| 9664 | You''re not associating these people, whoever they may be, with Mr. and Miss Bundercombe? |
| 9664 | You''re not going too far, are you? |
| 9664 | You''ve no clew at all as to what he does with himself? |
| 9664 | You''ve no other partner? |
| 9664 | You''ve thought over what I said? 9664 And dear Reggie-- did he arrive? |
| 9664 | And if I take a box for the Tivoli presently, shall we have the pleasure of seeing you bob in upon us?" |
| 9664 | Are we to be allowed to finish our dinner in peace or will you be turning up again with a new idea? |
| 9664 | Are you going to take me out motoring all day? |
| 9664 | Are you going to the theater?" |
| 9664 | At eight o''clock?" |
| 9664 | Been here a long time, had''nt he?" |
| 9664 | Berkeley?" |
| 9664 | Bundercombe?" |
| 9664 | Bundercombe?" |
| 9664 | Bundercombe?" |
| 9664 | Bundercombe?" |
| 9664 | Bundercombe?" |
| 9664 | Bundercombe?" |
| 9664 | But about the jewels?" |
| 9664 | But for his help, who knows that I might not have found myself up against it? |
| 9664 | But say, is there anywhere on the face of this earth such a miserable, addle- headed lunatic as that man whom it''s my misfortune to call my husband?" |
| 9664 | But there is just one difficulty about this searching business: How can you identify your notes? |
| 9664 | By the by, do you know a chap called Jonas-- Henry Jonas, of Milton Farm?" |
| 9664 | By the by, where did you meet them?" |
| 9664 | By the by,"he added, lowering his voice,"did you see those two fellows I was with?" |
| 9664 | Can you manage it?" |
| 9664 | Claridge''s? |
| 9664 | Could n''t you make an excuse and slip away?" |
| 9664 | Could you set me down there?" |
| 9664 | Cullen?" |
| 9664 | Cullen?" |
| 9664 | Did n''t I have the pleasure of meeting him at your house?" |
| 9664 | Did you notice the one with the cast in his eye?" |
| 9664 | Did you or did you not arrange to accompany me this morning to a meeting at the offices of the Women''s Social Federation?" |
| 9664 | Did you think about it while you were playing?" |
| 9664 | Did you think about this when you went into the game? |
| 9664 | Do tell me what you have been talking about-- you two men-- all the evening?" |
| 9664 | Do you know I''ve had to desert my post as president of the Great Amalgamated Meeting of the Free Women of the West to come and look after you two? |
| 9664 | Do you know it was worth twenty- five thousand pounds?" |
| 9664 | Do you know that you''re the laughing- stock of Okata?" |
| 9664 | Do you mind?" |
| 9664 | Do you think it''s quite playing the game on your friends to introduce to them two people like ourselves? |
| 9664 | Good Heavens, is that the time?" |
| 9664 | Had n''t you better drop this chivalrous scheme of yours, young fellow?" |
| 9664 | Have you anything particular to do to- morrow?" |
| 9664 | Have you dined, Eve?" |
| 9664 | Have you mentioned it to her?" |
| 9664 | How long have they been here?" |
| 9664 | How much do you want?" |
| 9664 | How will you have the reward, sir?" |
| 9664 | I have n''t interrupted anything, have I-- any little celebration, or anything of that sort?" |
| 9664 | I say, Paul, you''re sure it''s all right, I suppose?" |
| 9664 | I think I am right in saying that we are not altogether strangers?" |
| 9664 | If you have a few minutes to spare, Mr. Brown, would you please tell me just where you do n''t agree with Paul? |
| 9664 | If you must marry an Englishman,"she continued with rising voice,"why do n''t you marry Lord Reginald Sidley there? |
| 9664 | Is it your wish that the truth shall now be told?" |
| 9664 | Is n''t it fun?" |
| 9664 | Is this why you were trying to put up to me a few weeks ago?" |
| 9664 | It is all very well for himself, but he has no right to expose you to-- to--""To what risk did he expose me?" |
| 9664 | It was trying us a little too high, was n''t it? |
| 9664 | My young friend, sip that wine thoughtfully-- don''t hurry over it-- and tell me whether my choice is not better than yours?" |
| 9664 | None the worse for our little adventure last night, I hope?" |
| 9664 | Nothing has happened""I have n''t interrupted anything, have I-- any little celebration, or anything of that sort?" |
| 9664 | Now if you were Americans I should say to you:''What''s your rating?'' |
| 9664 | Now in my younger days-- Eh? |
| 9664 | Now in what part of London shall we look for a gambling hell, Mr. Walmsley? |
| 9664 | Now let me ask you this, young man,"he went on:"What is the most dangerous thing you''ve ever done?" |
| 9664 | Now we''ve a little affair of our own-- what do you say, Densmore?" |
| 9664 | Now where''s this Monsieur Giatron of yours?" |
| 9664 | Or are you going to the dressmaker''s with me? |
| 9664 | Or shall I?'' |
| 9664 | Or will you go off somewhere by yourselves and meet me afterward?" |
| 9664 | Pancras?" |
| 9664 | Parker?" |
| 9664 | Parker?" |
| 9664 | Paul, did you give us too much to drink, or what?" |
| 9664 | Prince''s? |
| 9664 | Ripping girl, is n''t she?" |
| 9664 | Say, do you think those joshers can do anything?" |
| 9664 | Say, what do you mean exactly?" |
| 9664 | Stanley?" |
| 9664 | That seemed fair enough, eh?" |
| 9664 | The great topic now was one of ethics: Had I acted properly in not charging the waiter? |
| 9664 | They had n''t any suspicions, I suppose, about those-- those little trifles?" |
| 9664 | This is the night you promised to go with your mother to a lecture somewhere, is n''t it?" |
| 9664 | Walmsley?" |
| 9664 | Walmsley?" |
| 9664 | Walmsley?" |
| 9664 | Walmsley?" |
| 9664 | Walmsley?" |
| 9664 | Walmsley?" |
| 9664 | Walmsley?" |
| 9664 | Walmsley?" |
| 9664 | Walmsley?" |
| 9664 | What I want to know is just what you get out of it indirectly? |
| 9664 | What are you, anyway?" |
| 9664 | What did happen?" |
| 9664 | What do you mean?" |
| 9664 | What do you say, Paul?" |
| 9664 | What do you say?" |
| 9664 | What do you think of doing about it?" |
| 9664 | What do you think of him, Eve?" |
| 9664 | What has happened?" |
| 9664 | What is it worth to you, and how much is there?" |
| 9664 | What is it?" |
| 9664 | What''s that?" |
| 9664 | Where did we say we''d pick father up?" |
| 9664 | Where does your political boss hang out?" |
| 9664 | Where else could you see the same emotion actuating a number of very different people in an altogether different manner?" |
| 9664 | Where else do you see it so developed? |
| 9664 | Where is dad?" |
| 9664 | Where shall I find you?" |
| 9664 | Where''s the manager?" |
| 9664 | Who are you?" |
| 9664 | Who is it?" |
| 9664 | Who''s he?" |
| 9664 | Why are n''t we raided?" |
| 9664 | Why are you going into Parliament?'' |
| 9664 | Why did n''t you let me know you were here? |
| 9664 | Why mince words?" |
| 9664 | Why this visit with a legal adviser, and both of you with faces as long as fiddles?" |
| 9664 | Will this be agreeable to you?" |
| 9664 | Will you join us?" |
| 9664 | Will you not invite us into your little office and show us whether there is not something better to be found than this coffee? |
| 9664 | Would you like to come and have tea with me?" |
| 9664 | You are an American, are you not?" |
| 9664 | You could n''t give me a hint, I suppose, Eve?" |
| 9664 | You get the handling of so much patronage, I suppose? |
| 9664 | You had n''t any strangers with you, I suppose?" |
| 9664 | You have heard the news?" |
| 9664 | You have n''t got it in your mind, have you, that you''re sort of putting us on our honor?" |
| 9664 | You know the little house I mean?" |
| 9664 | You know what they call the damned thing when women have it-- kleptomania, is n''t it? |
| 9664 | You met Mrs. Bundercombe? |
| 9664 | You remember her saying, for instance, that she would break every bottle of wine she found being served?" |
| 9664 | You said to me:''Louis, you are sure that they are all quite gone? |
| 9664 | You understand as much as that?" |
| 9664 | You understand exactly why I have come to see you, eh?" |
| 9664 | You understand? |
| 9664 | You''ll join us, I trust? |
| 9664 | You''re not obliged to interfere in the election at all, are you?" |
| 9664 | You''ve got that apology all right?" |
| 9664 | Your double is, I presume, well supplied with an alibi and evidences of respectability?" |
| 9664 | she sighed,"Tell me, if I married you would all those people we met last night be nice to me?" |
| 5901 | A New York train? |
| 5901 | Ahem-- seat occupied? |
| 5901 | Am I to understand that you connect ME in any way with this girl''s death, or that I am a friend to this Hubert Vander of whom you speak? |
| 5901 | Among them an old woman? |
| 5901 | An express robbery, you say? |
| 5901 | And Dyke Darrel is now in Chicago? |
| 5901 | And Dyke? |
| 5901 | And Hubert''s friend? |
| 5901 | And I sit with my hands folded meantime? |
| 5901 | And at Bloomington I can take the cars for Burlington? |
| 5901 | And do you imagine_ I_ am going to pay the bill? |
| 5901 | And here I''ve been-- how long? |
| 5901 | And his wife-- children? |
| 5901 | And it makes you feel uneasy? |
| 5901 | And now? |
| 5901 | And put on a disguise? |
| 5901 | And that Dyke Darrel is on the trail? |
| 5901 | And that is why you are here? |
| 5901 | And that? |
| 5901 | And that? |
| 5901 | And you deem me a most hardened scoundrel? 5901 And you did it?" |
| 5901 | And you saw and talked with him? |
| 5901 | And you were not in Black Hollow, last night? |
| 5901 | And you will consent to act as this girl''s keeper for a time? |
| 5901 | And you will not run into danger, for my sake? |
| 5901 | And you? |
| 5901 | Any passengers get on? |
| 5901 | Are n''t you glad to see me, Madam? |
| 5901 | Are n''t you glad to see me, Nell? |
| 5901 | Are they together? |
| 5901 | Are you a relative of Mr.---? |
| 5901 | Are you alone? |
| 5901 | Are you going to him soon? |
| 5901 | Are you going to take passengers? |
| 5901 | Are you stopping there? |
| 5901 | Are you sure of it? |
| 5901 | Are you sure? |
| 5901 | As I like? |
| 5901 | At what hour does the train pass? |
| 5901 | Aye, but his name? |
| 5901 | But how comes it that you are like this? |
| 5901 | But if any one asked you, would you refuse? |
| 5901 | But is it a photograph of your face? |
| 5901 | But is there no way to escape? |
| 5901 | But of what crime was the young man accused? 5901 But see here, how am I to know that you are a detective? |
| 5901 | But suppose any danger should threaten you? |
| 5901 | But the down train goes earlier? |
| 5901 | But the man Jarima? 5901 But what can I do among all these fiends?" |
| 5901 | But who could have done it? |
| 5901 | But who is he? 5901 But who was the leader-- the instigator of the foul deed?" |
| 5901 | But you will come to- morrow, will you not-- to tell me the result? |
| 5901 | But, dear, what will your father say? |
| 5901 | Can I be of any service? 5901 Can I go to Dyke?" |
| 5901 | Can I help you, grandfather? |
| 5901 | Can you bear it? |
| 5901 | Can you control your hand? |
| 5901 | Can you prove this? |
| 5901 | Can you prove this? |
| 5901 | Can you tell me,she began breathlessly to a sunburnt man standing near,"if there are any ships leaving here to- morrow?" |
| 5901 | Can you walk, brother? |
| 5901 | Company? 5901 Confound it, who are you?" |
| 5901 | Could it be possible for you to set them free, without fear of detection? |
| 5901 | Did I not so claim at the time? |
| 5901 | Did any passengers get off here some hours since from the New York train east? |
| 5901 | Did n''t I say so? 5901 Did she say anything?" |
| 5901 | Did you find any one? |
| 5901 | Did you find your man? |
| 5901 | Did you hit him, Professor? |
| 5901 | Did you know the murdered messenger, Dyke? |
| 5901 | Did you recognize them? |
| 5901 | Did you suspect this before now? |
| 5901 | Diniz, is it really you? 5901 Do n''t it you?" |
| 5901 | Do n''t it? 5901 Do n''t you accept what the dying Swart said as true?" |
| 5901 | Do n''t you hear his step? 5901 Do you deny your guilt, scoundrel?" |
| 5901 | Do you get off here? |
| 5901 | Do you hear me, Sam? |
| 5901 | Do you know that they took the New York train? |
| 5901 | Do you know who sent the dispatch? |
| 5901 | Do you mean this, father? 5901 Do you mean to say that Watson has been arrested?" |
| 5901 | Do you not know her? |
| 5901 | Do you realize your condition? 5901 Do you remember that night on the dock beside the river, Elliston?" |
| 5901 | Do you suppose I have nothing to do but answer such nonsensical questions? |
| 5901 | Do you think I could see him? 5901 Do you think my Hubert could write anything so cruel?" |
| 5901 | Do you think she came to this vicinity on the cars? |
| 5901 | Do you think so, Savitre? 5901 Do you think this is stolen?" |
| 5901 | Does it? 5901 Dyke, what would you do?" |
| 5901 | Dyke, you know that when I left Woodburg some months ago, I went from among you under a cloud? |
| 5901 | Eh, it''s you, Ruggles? |
| 5901 | Eh? 5901 Eh? |
| 5901 | Eh? 5901 Eh?" |
| 5901 | Eh? |
| 5901 | Explain, Savitre-- Sampayo, what means this strange raving? 5901 Galien? |
| 5901 | Got off? 5901 Harper Elliston, how dare you insult me in this way? |
| 5901 | Harper, are you aware that the murdered messenger was my friend? |
| 5901 | Has he said anything? |
| 5901 | Have n''t they been here to- day? |
| 5901 | Have n''t you forgotten something? |
| 5901 | Have n''t you got into the wrong house? |
| 5901 | Have n''t you met him? |
| 5901 | Have you brought good news? |
| 5901 | Have you formulated a plan? |
| 5901 | Have you heard of the midnight express robbery? |
| 5901 | Have you investigated? |
| 5901 | Have you opened the satchel? |
| 5901 | Have you seen my brother? |
| 5901 | He is away most of his time, as you doubtless know----"And the girl is alone? |
| 5901 | He is well? |
| 5901 | He recognized you of course? |
| 5901 | His name? |
| 5901 | How about the Osborne case? |
| 5901 | How are you, Dyke, old boy? |
| 5901 | How can you act so dishonorably, papa? |
| 5901 | How could I help but love you-- you who saved my life? 5901 How could you guess that?" |
| 5901 | How did it happen? |
| 5901 | How did it happen? |
| 5901 | How did it happen? |
| 5901 | How did this happen? |
| 5901 | How do you feel, my man? |
| 5901 | How do you find yourself this morning, my dear? |
| 5901 | How do you know what she was worth, you miserable brute? |
| 5901 | How does the land lay, Nat? |
| 5901 | How far is that from here? |
| 5901 | How is that? |
| 5901 | How long will you keep her here? |
| 5901 | Hubert Vander? 5901 I believe you are leaving India to- morrow? |
| 5901 | I could have long ago taken a partner to share my life in my elegant home on Fifth avenue, but do you know the reason of my not doing so? 5901 I did not miss my guess when I called him Elliston?" |
| 5901 | I might; but---"Well? |
| 5901 | I steal? 5901 I was rescued, you say? |
| 5901 | If necessary, of course; but what in the world is the matter, Dyke? 5901 If you knew it would do some one a great service? |
| 5901 | In ten minutes? 5901 Indeed?" |
| 5901 | Is it you who wish to go? |
| 5901 | Is that the answer I am to give Tonza? |
| 5901 | Is that your photograph? |
| 5901 | Is this Miss Darrel? |
| 5901 | Is this because you fear to trust me, after what has happened, Dyke? |
| 5901 | It is you? 5901 It''s ther kid--""Watson?" |
| 5901 | Jule, when did my sister answer this letter? |
| 5901 | Last night? |
| 5901 | Lianor, may I speak before Savitre? |
| 5901 | Lianor, what does this farce mean? 5901 Madge, what charge was your nephew arrested under?" |
| 5901 | Madge, where are Nick and Sam? |
| 5901 | Martin? |
| 5901 | May not this Vander and his friends conclude that the man- hunter perished in the flames, if they fail to see him again? 5901 Mike, where are you hit?" |
| 5901 | Miss Nell? 5901 Mr. Elliston, did you come here to insult me?" |
| 5901 | Must I call you coquette? |
| 5901 | My child,drawing her nearer to him,"Luiz Falcam has asked your hand in marriage; what answer shall I give him?" |
| 5901 | My cousin? |
| 5901 | My dear Lianor,said her companion, a young man scarcely older than herself, and wonderfully like her,"what new idea, have you got now?" |
| 5901 | My dearest child, what is the matter? 5901 Nell, is it you?" |
| 5901 | Nell, what is it? |
| 5901 | No-- why should I be glad? |
| 5901 | No; a young gemmen----"A gentleman? |
| 5901 | No? |
| 5901 | No? |
| 5901 | Now what? |
| 5901 | Of what use a disguise that my friends all understood? |
| 5901 | Old woman, do you mean to murder me here? |
| 5901 | Only this morning, you say? |
| 5901 | Perhaps; but was n''t there another coincidence that gave you reason to suspect me? 5901 Savitre,"Leone said suddenly,"would you be willing to leave your country-- to go with me to Portugal?" |
| 5901 | See here, boss, are n''t you goin''on a bin run for nothin''? 5901 Senora,"he said politely, drawing from his breast the poignard,"can you tell me from whom your father bought this?" |
| 5901 | Sha n''t I order the wine? |
| 5901 | Should you know him again? 5901 Sibyl Osborne?" |
| 5901 | Sims? |
| 5901 | So long?'' 5901 So you are the man who wrote that note requesting an interview? |
| 5901 | So you have Paul with you, Harry? |
| 5901 | Soon? |
| 5901 | Surely you are not thinking of leaving India? |
| 5901 | Swear it? 5901 The Professor?" |
| 5901 | The express crime? |
| 5901 | The money and jewels, Miriam-- what have you done with them? |
| 5901 | The witnesses? |
| 5901 | Then our paths must lie apart hereafter, I suppose, Miss Darrel? |
| 5901 | This came when? |
| 5901 | This is all you know regarding the midnight tragedy? |
| 5901 | This is the truth? |
| 5901 | Thought to fool the old woman, eh? |
| 5901 | Through the mail? |
| 5901 | To what? |
| 5901 | To whom? |
| 5901 | Took? |
| 5901 | True, but how will we git the cuss outside? |
| 5901 | Wal? |
| 5901 | Was he? |
| 5901 | Was it Professor Ruggles? |
| 5901 | Was it the fact of my hand fitting this bloody imprint that so startled you in the St. Louis hotel? |
| 5901 | Watson, I hope you know nothing of this work? |
| 5901 | Well, Lianor, dearest, what is it? |
| 5901 | Well, how did you make out, Harry? |
| 5901 | Well, what has happened to him, man? 5901 Well, yes,"admitted the youth;"I hope you did n''t imagine, however, that_ I_ had a hand in this railway robbery and murder?" |
| 5901 | Well? |
| 5901 | Well? |
| 5901 | Well? |
| 5901 | Well? |
| 5901 | Well? |
| 5901 | Well? |
| 5901 | Well? |
| 5901 | Well? |
| 5901 | Were n''t you in Black Hollow last night? |
| 5901 | What IS the trouble? |
| 5901 | What are we to do? |
| 5901 | What do I know? |
| 5901 | What do you know of the disappearance of Captain Osborne and the death of his daughter? |
| 5901 | What do you know of the murder of Arnold Nicholson on the midnight express, south of Chicago, some weeks ago? |
| 5901 | What do you mean by that? |
| 5901 | What do you want? |
| 5901 | What does this mean? |
| 5901 | What has happened? 5901 What have you discovered, Dyke?" |
| 5901 | What have you to say now, Harper Elliston? |
| 5901 | What in the name of caution are you driving at, Aunt Jule? 5901 What in the nation do you want with money any how?" |
| 5901 | What is he here for? |
| 5901 | What is it you want? |
| 5901 | What is it you wish? |
| 5901 | What is it, Dyke? |
| 5901 | What is it? 5901 What is it?" |
| 5901 | What is that? |
| 5901 | What is that? |
| 5901 | What is that? |
| 5901 | What news do you bring? |
| 5901 | What nonsense are you saying, child? 5901 What now, pard? |
| 5901 | What was it?--WHO was it? |
| 5901 | What will it be? |
| 5901 | What will you do? |
| 5901 | What''s that you say? |
| 5901 | What''s that? 5901 What''s wanted, you fellers?" |
| 5901 | What, Falcam, is it you, my boy? |
| 5901 | What? 5901 What?" |
| 5901 | What? |
| 5901 | When did you learn so much? |
| 5901 | When does the next train pass going west? |
| 5901 | When does the next train pass, Harper? |
| 5901 | When does the train pass? |
| 5901 | When shall I see you again, Dyke? |
| 5901 | When will Harry come to Woodburg? |
| 5901 | When? |
| 5901 | When? |
| 5901 | Where am I? |
| 5901 | Where are you going, Lianor? |
| 5901 | Where did you get it? |
| 5901 | Where did you get this? |
| 5901 | Where did you get your information? |
| 5901 | Where did you obtain this, Dyke? |
| 5901 | Where does he live? |
| 5901 | Where have you been, Lianor? 5901 Where is Dyke?" |
| 5901 | Where is Lianor? |
| 5901 | Where is he now? |
| 5901 | Where is the flask of brandy you brought from the train, Dyke? |
| 5901 | Where is the old hag who rules this den of iniquity? |
| 5901 | Where''s the woman now? |
| 5901 | Where? 5901 Where?" |
| 5901 | Where? |
| 5901 | Who are you and what are you driving at? |
| 5901 | Who are you? |
| 5901 | Who are you? |
| 5901 | Who did this, then? |
| 5901 | Who else should I mean? |
| 5901 | Who helped her? |
| 5901 | Who is this? |
| 5901 | Who then? |
| 5901 | Who was it? |
| 5901 | Who was it? |
| 5901 | Who''s there? |
| 5901 | Why did n''t you bring the young missus wid yo? |
| 5901 | Why did n''t you send''em up? |
| 5901 | Why did not you call for me at Bragg''s? |
| 5901 | Why did you permit it? |
| 5901 | Why do you call me by that name, Dyke Darrel? |
| 5901 | Why do you hope so? |
| 5901 | Why do you sigh? 5901 Why have you come too late? |
| 5901 | Why have you such an idea? |
| 5901 | Why not? |
| 5901 | Why should I think on it? 5901 Why so?" |
| 5901 | Why was I brought here? |
| 5901 | Will it never come-- the proof I want? |
| 5901 | Will nothing I say convince you I am innocent? 5901 Will nothing move you, woman?" |
| 5901 | Will you entice him? |
| 5901 | Will you go down on Clark street with me? |
| 5901 | Will you go to Chicago now? |
| 5901 | Will you not lie down and rest? |
| 5901 | Will you permit us to depart from here? |
| 5901 | Will you show me some? |
| 5901 | Will you swear to this also? |
| 5901 | Will you take the required oath?'' 5901 Would a dying man be likely to utter a falsehood?" |
| 5901 | Would n''t it? |
| 5901 | Would you do it after what has happened, if you were in a condition to do so? |
| 5901 | YOU? |
| 5901 | Yes; what do you know? |
| 5901 | Yes; will you keep me company? |
| 5901 | Yet you would be glad to see Dyke Darrel dead? |
| 5901 | You agree to my terms? |
| 5901 | You are a detective? |
| 5901 | You are confident? |
| 5901 | You are sure his captor was Dyke Darrel? |
| 5901 | You are sure? 5901 You are sure?" |
| 5901 | You are surprised? |
| 5901 | You are unarmed? |
| 5901 | You believe I am lying, Dyke Darrel? |
| 5901 | You came at noon? |
| 5901 | You did not go to Chicago, then? |
| 5901 | You did not know this dead girl? |
| 5901 | You do not care to remain with me longer? |
| 5901 | You had him once? |
| 5901 | You have heard of Dyke Darrel? |
| 5901 | You have not found him? |
| 5901 | You have read the news? |
| 5901 | You know me? |
| 5901 | You know the place? |
| 5901 | You love him, child? |
| 5901 | You mean Dyke Darrel, the detective? |
| 5901 | You must go first? |
| 5901 | You really mean that? 5901 You said the wart had a peculiar shape? |
| 5901 | You see how it is, Nell? |
| 5901 | You see that brown house up yonder, in the edge of that grove? |
| 5901 | You see that? |
| 5901 | You suspected as much? |
| 5901 | You swear it? |
| 5901 | You will tell me of your success or failure? |
| 5901 | You will trust me as of old? |
| 5901 | You wish to ask me something, is it not so? 5901 You wished to see me, papa?" |
| 5901 | You wished to see me, senora? |
| 5901 | You''re sure the door''s tightly fastened? |
| 5901 | You''re the detective, Dyke Darrel? |
| 5901 | Your friend? |
| 5901 | _ I_ know her? 5901 A daughter of the house? |
| 5901 | A lot of chattering girls, I suppose?" |
| 5901 | A strange glitter came to the eyes of Mrs. Scarlet as she said:"Who told you that Nell Darrel was in this house?" |
| 5901 | An old friend of yours, is he not?" |
| 5901 | And Lianor-- how is she?-- well?" |
| 5901 | And what is that?" |
| 5901 | Any clew discovered?" |
| 5901 | Are n''t I a pattern of perfection?" |
| 5901 | Are you hurt?" |
| 5901 | Are you ill?" |
| 5901 | Are you sorry to quit your native land?" |
| 5901 | At length he said:"Dyke, what is it?" |
| 5901 | But if he never came here again?" |
| 5901 | But is he, then, in need of help-- in danger?" |
| 5901 | But one person was awake, an old man, who said:"Lookin''fur the young lady?" |
| 5901 | But should he die-- what then?" |
| 5901 | But what meant this horrible revelation of the handkerchief? |
| 5901 | But what use was her feeble strength against the powerful wills of two determined men? |
| 5901 | But what was their strength against more than five hundred strong warriors? |
| 5901 | But why these robes, Lianor? |
| 5901 | But your father will he consent to your accompanying me?" |
| 5901 | But, Lianor, is it true you are betrothed to Tonza?" |
| 5901 | Ca n''t you speak?" |
| 5901 | Can it be possible that the friends of Nell Darrel have employed this hag to rob me of my prize? |
| 5901 | Can it be that our friendship was but a brittle cord, after all?" |
| 5901 | Can you lend me some money, Nick?" |
| 5901 | Can you refuse my offer when the lives of those you love depend upon it?" |
| 5901 | Could anything be more generous?" |
| 5901 | Could it be possible that another had the same- sized hand and a wart near the knuckle of the little finger? |
| 5901 | Could it be that she was dreaming? |
| 5901 | Darrel?" |
| 5901 | Did he send ye?" |
| 5901 | Did you recognize me when we first met?" |
| 5901 | Did you see the man''s face who assaulted me, Harry?" |
| 5901 | Did you want me?" |
| 5901 | Didn''yo''send fur her yo''very self? |
| 5901 | Do n''t lose your temper, sir, but listen?" |
| 5901 | Do n''t you know I''m always dead- broke?" |
| 5901 | Do n''t you remember?" |
| 5901 | Do n''t you think that will be pleasant, dearest?" |
| 5901 | Do n''t you understand? |
| 5901 | Do you hear me?" |
| 5901 | Do you imagine he''s on the trail?" |
| 5901 | Do you imagine that I would for one moment countenance anything so base? |
| 5901 | Do you know Hubert Vander?" |
| 5901 | Do you know on what dangerous grounds you are treading? |
| 5901 | Do you know that Nell Darrel is armed?" |
| 5901 | Do you know that many of the wealthiest, most beautiful maidens of Gotham would jump at the offer you have just spurned so lightly?" |
| 5901 | Do you know the man Sims?" |
| 5901 | Do you know, Watson, the fate of your poor uncle?" |
| 5901 | Do you stop there?" |
| 5901 | Do you suppose your dear nephew could do anything wrong? |
| 5901 | Do you think I''m a fool, Dyke Darrel?" |
| 5901 | Do you understand?" |
| 5901 | Do you wish to hear what I can tell?" |
| 5901 | Dyke Darrel, do you imagine that_ I_ had aught to do with enticing your sister to this wicked city? |
| 5901 | Dyke injured? |
| 5901 | Elliston?" |
| 5901 | Even if you were not connected with it, you know WHO was?" |
| 5901 | First, have you not got Phenee, the Jew, and Diniz Sampayo here?" |
| 5901 | Had that face at the window been an optical delusion, after all? |
| 5901 | Harry, has nothing been discovered of poor Nell?--was she killed?" |
| 5901 | Hate him? |
| 5901 | Have you a match?" |
| 5901 | Have you any word to send to Dyke?" |
| 5901 | Have you brought me any news?" |
| 5901 | Have you not been for him?" |
| 5901 | He will never betray a poor girl-- such a gentleman, and so good? |
| 5901 | His wife-- when he murdered Luiz?" |
| 5901 | Hope you did n''t think I''d committed matrimony?" |
| 5901 | Hope you''re not in love-- THAT makes a fool of a man sometimes?" |
| 5901 | How can I break the awful truth to you? |
| 5901 | How can I live without you?" |
| 5901 | How can it be possible? |
| 5901 | How comes''it, though, her miniature is in his hands? |
| 5901 | How could any one have been so cold- blooded?" |
| 5901 | How dare you disobey me when I said so particularly I wished you to appear at your best? |
| 5901 | How den yo''''spec she''s goin''to be home ef yo''didn''done brung her, eh?" |
| 5901 | How did you find him?" |
| 5901 | How do you feel, dear?" |
| 5901 | How does your head feel?" |
| 5901 | How is that?" |
| 5901 | How much will you give me for it?" |
| 5901 | I hope you do not fear to trust me?" |
| 5901 | I remembered only to- day that you once proved a true friend to Diniz Sampayo, and I came to know if you would again aid him?" |
| 5901 | I suppose I have your good wishes in hunting down the outlaws?" |
| 5901 | I thought it was a day of festival at the palace?" |
| 5901 | I wonder who?" |
| 5901 | I''ll go and introduce myself and get him to wait this car to try an excellent brand of cigars-- see?" |
| 5901 | I''ve heerd that you have rooms to rent?" |
| 5901 | In mourning, and for a ball?" |
| 5901 | In the meantime, how fared it with poor Nell Darrel, who had gone thus blindly to her doom? |
| 5901 | Is he ill-- in danger? |
| 5901 | Is he in?" |
| 5901 | Is it Luiz? |
| 5901 | Is it a criminal case?" |
| 5901 | Is it not so?" |
| 5901 | Is n''t she at home?" |
| 5901 | Look at that, and tell me what you think of it?" |
| 5901 | Louis?" |
| 5901 | Louis?" |
| 5901 | Louis?" |
| 5901 | Madge, where are you?" |
| 5901 | My nephew is still in durance vile?" |
| 5901 | Not the one on the midnight express, I hope?" |
| 5901 | Now, as regards Watson Wilks, you say Dyke Darrel has gone to Missouri with the boy in charge?" |
| 5901 | Of course you have heard of the crime on the Central?" |
| 5901 | Of course you heard of the robbery of the midnight express down in the central part of the State last night? |
| 5901 | Oh, senor, how can you ask? |
| 5901 | Scarlet?" |
| 5901 | Strange place for a learned professor, was it not? |
| 5901 | Strange proceeding, was it not, after what had taken place? |
| 5901 | Suppose any one overheard us?" |
| 5901 | Surely you would not sacrifice your child to him? |
| 5901 | The boy? |
| 5901 | The late tragedy, for instance?" |
| 5901 | Think you I am fool enough to permit this?" |
| 5901 | To Hubert?" |
| 5901 | Two men met unexpectedly in one of the hotel corridors of the great city; two hands went out, and"How are you, Harry?" |
| 5901 | Was his enemy to thus outwit him always? |
| 5901 | Was that the truth?" |
| 5901 | Wat can I do for ye, mister?" |
| 5901 | Well, now, what is this for?" |
| 5901 | Whar''d you be now if I had n''t gin Dyke Darrel his quietus? |
| 5901 | What did he want, honey?" |
| 5901 | What fate had been her brother''s? |
| 5901 | What had caused this awful calamity? |
| 5901 | What had happened during all this while? |
| 5901 | What has he done?" |
| 5901 | What have they done with the villains, that sleek one with the red hair and beard?" |
| 5901 | What hev''you got there?" |
| 5901 | What is he arrested for?" |
| 5901 | What is it?" |
| 5901 | What is the matter? |
| 5901 | What is your opinion?" |
| 5901 | What made you, a stranger, think of one whom all others had forgotten?" |
| 5901 | What motive could a wealthy man like Tonza have in getting rid of one of his own employes? |
| 5901 | What shall we do with this?" |
| 5901 | What was it that had caught the eye of Dyke Darrel, to cause such terrible emotion? |
| 5901 | What was the trouble about?" |
| 5901 | Where did we leave off?" |
| 5901 | Where in the world did you spring from?" |
| 5901 | Who could that be but Martin Skidway? |
| 5901 | Who had robbed him? |
| 5901 | Who is dead?" |
| 5901 | Who is she? |
| 5901 | Who is she?" |
| 5901 | Who is the woman? |
| 5901 | Who was it?" |
| 5901 | Who were the rescuers?" |
| 5901 | Why did I ever let you leave me? |
| 5901 | Why do you hesitate?" |
| 5901 | Why had he not come? |
| 5901 | Why have I come here so often? |
| 5901 | Why have you disguised yourself? |
| 5901 | Why then should he not trust him? |
| 5901 | Why, then, should you say he stole it?" |
| 5901 | Will you answer?" |
| 5901 | Will you come with me to Bragg''s?" |
| 5901 | Will you go on it to Chicago?" |
| 5901 | Will you go on?" |
| 5901 | Will you help me to rescue her?" |
| 5901 | Will you take us, and set us down on one of those small islands on the coast, where no one would find us?" |
| 5901 | Would it be so dreadful for you to quit the country?" |
| 5901 | Would you know the wart if you should see it again?" |
| 5901 | Would you mind telling me where you are going?" |
| 5901 | Would you try to frighten me? |
| 5901 | Yet, why should she think of that man? |
| 5901 | You are Don Garcia''s daughter, are you not?" |
| 5901 | You draw a pistol on me, Dyke Darrel? |
| 5901 | You have been down the road?" |
| 5901 | You have n''t heard from him?" |
| 5901 | You love me, a girl who is not even of your own kind?" |
| 5901 | You understand, Sam?" |
| 5901 | You will do as I wish?" |
| 5901 | You would smile and feel happy to see him suffer?" |
| 5901 | he cried, hoarsely,"WHO coaxed you to commit this crime?" |
| 5901 | he gasped,"is it really you?" |
| 5901 | how are you? |
| 5901 | how came you here, Martin Skidway?" |
| 5901 | is that so? |
| 5901 | is this you?" |
| 5901 | so you''re here again, Nick? |
| 5901 | what does this mean?" |
| 5901 | what is that?" |
| 5901 | what should I do if they took you from me?" |
| 5901 | who is this?" |
| 56356 | A police- court? |
| 56356 | A strange name Balkis? |
| 56356 | About a woman? |
| 56356 | About your brother''s death? 56356 Along with you, I suppose?" |
| 56356 | An agreeable one, I hope? |
| 56356 | And Berry? |
| 56356 | And Frank? |
| 56356 | And afterwards? |
| 56356 | And did the revolver belong to him? |
| 56356 | And have placed your heart elsewhere? |
| 56356 | And how did he get the copy? |
| 56356 | And how did the cacique know? |
| 56356 | And if I do n''t? |
| 56356 | And is Mr. Lancaster the elder dead? |
| 56356 | And marry again? |
| 56356 | And tell her you are innocent? |
| 56356 | And the name Tamaroo? |
| 56356 | And the name brings sad memories to you? |
| 56356 | And then? |
| 56356 | And they will explain the whole business? |
| 56356 | And this woman made running with you both? |
| 56356 | And was Fairy Fan anywhere in the galley? |
| 56356 | And was Natty to marry Miss Berry? |
| 56356 | And we''ll be able to baffle this conspiracy? |
| 56356 | And went to look for the treasure? |
| 56356 | And what about Anchor? |
| 56356 | And what caused you to change your mind, my son? |
| 56356 | And what right have you to say such a thing about me? |
| 56356 | And what will you do with Frank then? |
| 56356 | And what will you give me? |
| 56356 | And where''s the reward to come from? |
| 56356 | And who killed Anchor? |
| 56356 | And who thrust the knife into his heart? |
| 56356 | And whose guilt? |
| 56356 | And yet-- why did you visit Starth? |
| 56356 | And you are angry? |
| 56356 | And you found the treasure? |
| 56356 | And you found this before the police came? |
| 56356 | And you have come to do that? |
| 56356 | And you intend to hang me? |
| 56356 | And you will help me to save Lancaster,he said eagerly--"to save him and baffle the Berrys?" |
| 56356 | And you, Miss Starth? |
| 56356 | And you, sir? |
| 56356 | Are those the agents of White& Saon? |
| 56356 | Are we safe here? |
| 56356 | Are you aware that there is a reward offered for his apprehension by a friend of the deceased? |
| 56356 | Are you coming into a fortune? |
| 56356 | Are you going to stay long at the Shanty? |
| 56356 | Are you not pleased, Mildred? |
| 56356 | Are you still receiving money? |
| 56356 | Are you sure of that, Lancaster? |
| 56356 | Are you talking of the corpse? |
| 56356 | Balkis disappeared? |
| 56356 | Believe what? |
| 56356 | Berry was speaking to Starth last night, before Starth insulted you? |
| 56356 | Berry? |
| 56356 | Burl told you that, did she, and after my telling her where to find Tilly? |
| 56356 | But I say, Jarman, you do n''t believe that he''s guilty? |
| 56356 | But I say, Tamaroo, why do you come along before the time? |
| 56356 | But Starth did not expect to be killed himself? |
| 56356 | But did they intend to give it to him? |
| 56356 | But do you know anything of the man? |
| 56356 | But for what purpose? 56356 But for what reason?" |
| 56356 | But he would not call you by your Christian name? |
| 56356 | But his reason? |
| 56356 | But his threats on the previous night? |
| 56356 | But how does Berry come to know anything? |
| 56356 | But if Mr. Lancaster is innocent, why did he run away? |
| 56356 | But if he is innocent? |
| 56356 | But is that safe, Mildred? |
| 56356 | But the message? |
| 56356 | But the twenty pounds is paid regularly? |
| 56356 | But to save Frank Lancaster? |
| 56356 | But what about me? |
| 56356 | But what about the Chinaman, Lo Keong, who stabbed him? |
| 56356 | But what temptation are you speaking of? |
| 56356 | But what was Berry''s game? |
| 56356 | But what''s Berry bothering about him for? |
| 56356 | But what''s hanging to it? |
| 56356 | But who am I to follow? |
| 56356 | But why did n''t he bring the papers with him? |
| 56356 | But why did you visit Starth? |
| 56356 | But why should the poor wretch have been mutilated at all? |
| 56356 | But, I say, Eustace, why do you want Denham down here? |
| 56356 | But, Jarman, who do you think killed the man? |
| 56356 | By the way,asked Jarman, suddenly,"do you know a young fellow called Natty Denham?" |
| 56356 | By whom? |
| 56356 | By whom? |
| 56356 | Ca n''t they tell you anything? |
| 56356 | Ca n''t you guess? 56356 Ca n''t you tell me what it is? |
| 56356 | Can Frank have been arrested? 56356 Captain Banjo Berry and his niece?" |
| 56356 | Captain Berry? 56356 Could anyone have got into the lower part of the house during your absence?" |
| 56356 | Dangerous? |
| 56356 | Darrel? |
| 56356 | Dear me? 56356 Did Berry know that you stabbed Anchor?" |
| 56356 | Did Lancaster say that? |
| 56356 | Did Mrs. Betts do that? |
| 56356 | Did Starth love you? |
| 56356 | Did Tamaroo come after Starth died? |
| 56356 | Did Tamaroo know Starth? |
| 56356 | Did he ever tell Billy how it came to be there? |
| 56356 | Did he leave any message? |
| 56356 | Did he speak? |
| 56356 | Did he strike you? |
| 56356 | Did he threaten to kill him? |
| 56356 | Did it make you a rich woman also? |
| 56356 | Did my father live in San Francisco? |
| 56356 | Did n''t my father mistrust him? |
| 56356 | Did n''t you write her? |
| 56356 | Did she mean to murder them? |
| 56356 | Did she pick up those diamonds there? |
| 56356 | Did she steal your child? |
| 56356 | Did she tell you in what way? |
| 56356 | Did they agree? |
| 56356 | Did they say where they were going? |
| 56356 | Did you do it again? |
| 56356 | Did you feel the man''s heart? |
| 56356 | Did you fraternise with Denham? |
| 56356 | Did you hear the greeting given by Starth to Lancaster? |
| 56356 | Did you never inquire? |
| 56356 | Did you pick up anything? |
| 56356 | Did you see Starth? |
| 56356 | Did you show this to Berry? |
| 56356 | Did your brother ask Lancaster to call on him? |
| 56356 | Do I ever drink, you ass? |
| 56356 | Do n''t you believe that he is her uncle? |
| 56356 | Do n''t you love him, Milly? |
| 56356 | Do n''t you think Lancaster killed Starth? |
| 56356 | Do n''t you think you''d better try something new, Mrs. Anchor? 56356 Do n''t you?" |
| 56356 | Do you know Miss Berry? 56356 Do you know a man called Darrel?" |
| 56356 | Do you know an old man called Tamaroo? |
| 56356 | Do you know anything about the father? |
| 56356 | Do you know her? |
| 56356 | Do you know me? |
| 56356 | Do you know that he has gone away? |
| 56356 | Do you know what has become of Miss Cork? |
| 56356 | Do you know what the Scarlet Bat means? |
| 56356 | Do you know where I found this? |
| 56356 | Do you know why Berry is pursuing Lancaster? |
| 56356 | Do you love Mildred? |
| 56356 | Do you mean Lancaster? |
| 56356 | Do you mean to say that he was the gentleman who sat next to you? |
| 56356 | Do you mean to say that such a condition is in the will? |
| 56356 | Do you mean to say you did n''t get them out? |
| 56356 | Do you mean to say, Berry, that you can prove the innocence of Lancaster? |
| 56356 | Do you take sugar Or perhaps,he added, as he handed over the basin,"you would like a drink of whisky?" |
| 56356 | Do you think Berry really means business? |
| 56356 | Do you think Denham can tell you? |
| 56356 | Do you think Denham is in his clutches? |
| 56356 | Do you think Mr. Starth got you out of the house so as to quarrel freely with his visitor? |
| 56356 | Do you think he intended to trap me? |
| 56356 | Do you think he knows what the Scarlet Bat means? |
| 56356 | Do you think it is a true one? |
| 56356 | Do you think old Mr. Lancaster is dead? |
| 56356 | Do you think she''ll recognise me? |
| 56356 | Do you think that is true? |
| 56356 | Do you think that is wise? |
| 56356 | Do you think the father is still alive? |
| 56356 | Do you think there''s any chance he wo n''t? |
| 56356 | Do you think they killed him? |
| 56356 | Do you threaten me? |
| 56356 | Does Miss Starth like him? |
| 56356 | Does Mr. Lancaster the father send it? |
| 56356 | Does Mrs. Perth know? |
| 56356 | Does a man require a guardian at the age of twenty- three? |
| 56356 | Does he know that my friend has left? |
| 56356 | Does n''t he look a romance, dear? |
| 56356 | Does she love her brother? |
| 56356 | Does that mean you will marry me? |
| 56356 | Drugged-- with opium? |
| 56356 | Eh, what was that? 56356 Even to keeping those secret gambling- rooms?" |
| 56356 | Explains what? |
| 56356 | For how long was he a leper? |
| 56356 | For the capture of Lancaster? |
| 56356 | For what purpose? |
| 56356 | For what reason? |
| 56356 | Frank has not been taken then? |
| 56356 | From being hanged? |
| 56356 | From whom could I inquire, Friend Jarman? 56356 From whom?" |
| 56356 | Gone away? |
| 56356 | Guess you do n''t care much for me? |
| 56356 | Guess you''d like to send him on the journey into Kingdom Come? |
| 56356 | Had she designed all this? |
| 56356 | Had you any idea of doing so? |
| 56356 | Hanged? |
| 56356 | Harm who-- Tamaroo? |
| 56356 | Has Berry any clue? |
| 56356 | Has he any control over the money you possess? |
| 56356 | Has he indeed? |
| 56356 | Have I ever met you before? |
| 56356 | Have some wine, Miss Starth? 56356 Have they any papers?" |
| 56356 | Have you any idea where he is? |
| 56356 | Have you any reason to believe him innocent? |
| 56356 | Have you ever asked your respectable San Francisco firm? |
| 56356 | Have you ever heard the name of Tamaroo? |
| 56356 | Have you met Denham often? |
| 56356 | Have you never been in love, Lancaster? |
| 56356 | Have you no clue? |
| 56356 | Have you seen Mr. Darrel since? |
| 56356 | Have you worn it? |
| 56356 | He came last night, Mrs. Baker, from Ireland? |
| 56356 | He comes from America, does n''t he? |
| 56356 | He has gone away, and I thought that you might know where he is? |
| 56356 | How are you, Sakers? |
| 56356 | How could he enter if the door was closed? |
| 56356 | How did he know that he would rile me in that way? 56356 How did the row begin?" |
| 56356 | How did you come to know all this? |
| 56356 | How did you know my secretary was Lancaster? 56356 How did you learn that?" |
| 56356 | How did you meet Berry? |
| 56356 | How did you meet Tamaroo? |
| 56356 | How do I know? |
| 56356 | How do you do? |
| 56356 | How do you intend to destroy them? |
| 56356 | How do you know I am Frank Lancaster? |
| 56356 | How do you know I was becoming confidential? |
| 56356 | How do you know me? |
| 56356 | How do you know that? |
| 56356 | How do you know? 56356 How do you know?" |
| 56356 | How do you make that out? |
| 56356 | How is it you speak English so well? |
| 56356 | How long ago did this happen? |
| 56356 | How long have you known his real name? |
| 56356 | How many more lovers have you, Miss Starth? |
| 56356 | How much money is involved in this business, Miss Berry? |
| 56356 | How should I know that? |
| 56356 | How should I know? |
| 56356 | How will my blue eyes match black hair? |
| 56356 | How''s Starth? |
| 56356 | How? |
| 56356 | I always thought he did; but why? |
| 56356 | I hope you do n''t mind my taking you by surprise in this way? |
| 56356 | I ought n''t to ask, of course,said he,"but did this-- did Denham propose?" |
| 56356 | I say, Dickey, have you heard anything of Lancaster? |
| 56356 | I say, Mr. Jarman--Eustace observed the punctiliousness--"do you know this boy, Natty Denham?" |
| 56356 | I say,said he,"you live down in Essex?" |
| 56356 | I shall only be away a week, Mildred,said Eustace, taking her hand;"you wo n''t forget me in that time?" |
| 56356 | I should n''t have thought it of him myself,said Darrel;"but if he did n''t, who did? |
| 56356 | I suppose Jarman will put me up? |
| 56356 | I suppose Miss Starth''s cut up? |
| 56356 | I suppose it is impossible for me to see Miss Starth? |
| 56356 | I suppose the mention of the name in connection with this case recalled it to your mind, O''Neil? |
| 56356 | I suppose you know that my secretary has left me? |
| 56356 | I thought Anchor was the executor of my father? |
| 56356 | I thought you were friendly to--"To the Berrys? 56356 I thought you were to marry her?" |
| 56356 | I was rather startled to- day? |
| 56356 | I wonder if there is any truth in Frank''s belief? 56356 I wonder what stake those two are playing for?" |
| 56356 | I''m a married woman,she said softly,"but my husband left me to starve-- with the child, and-- and--""And the child died?" |
| 56356 | If I were, would you shelter me? |
| 56356 | If we meet? |
| 56356 | If you are poor, how did you come to give her those diamonds? |
| 56356 | If you will shelter criminals, what can you expect? |
| 56356 | In effect, she kidnapped her? |
| 56356 | In what way? |
| 56356 | Information about what? |
| 56356 | Is Frank entitled to any money? |
| 56356 | Is Miss Starth engaged? |
| 56356 | Is Mr. Lancaster the father alive? |
| 56356 | Is Mrs. Lancaster alive now? |
| 56356 | Is it Balkis you''re going to see? |
| 56356 | Is she his niece? |
| 56356 | Is she his niece? |
| 56356 | Is she honest? |
| 56356 | Is she stopping in town for the inquest? |
| 56356 | Is that his name? 56356 Is that the lady who was with her?" |
| 56356 | Is that where Miss Starth lives? |
| 56356 | Is there a will? |
| 56356 | It was Lancaster who called? |
| 56356 | It was n''t true? |
| 56356 | It''s a gruesome story,said he;"and what did Tamaroo mean?" |
| 56356 | Jealous, I suppose? |
| 56356 | Jolly little thing, ai n''t she? |
| 56356 | May I keep this paper? 56356 Mildred, why were you alarmed when I called you?" |
| 56356 | Mildred? |
| 56356 | Miss Berry? |
| 56356 | Miss Starth has asked you to do so? |
| 56356 | More than Darrel? |
| 56356 | My father? |
| 56356 | No? |
| 56356 | Nor I. I suppose there must be a will? |
| 56356 | Not bad, I hope? |
| 56356 | Not even Balkis? |
| 56356 | Of me and Miss Berry? 56356 Of who else?" |
| 56356 | Oh Mr. Jarman, I''m that ashamed, really, so unpleasant, what must you think? |
| 56356 | Oh and do n''t you want to know what the game is? |
| 56356 | Oh then you did love her? |
| 56356 | Oh, so you do n''t come from Zanzibar? |
| 56356 | Oh, then Tamaroo was in the house when the murder was committed? |
| 56356 | On the left arm? |
| 56356 | On your twenty- fifth birthday? |
| 56356 | Or do you intend to put him into your secret rooms, and get rid of him as you would rid yourself of the police did they raid the place? |
| 56356 | Partner in what? |
| 56356 | Perhaps you denounced him to Captain Berry? |
| 56356 | Really? |
| 56356 | Shall we drive? |
| 56356 | She might have seen the revolver produced in court,said Jarman, thoughtfully;"but why should she state that it was your father''s?" |
| 56356 | She was down here an hour ago, and stated--"That I had told her? 56356 She was in love with him?" |
| 56356 | Shot and stabbed, was n''t he? |
| 56356 | Shot and stabbed? |
| 56356 | Should I know about the Scarlet Bat and that letter if I were not Mr. Lancaster''s friend? |
| 56356 | Show me where Amelia got it? |
| 56356 | So Walter Starth was not to your taste? |
| 56356 | So it was you who sent the money from''Frisco? |
| 56356 | So much as that? |
| 56356 | So your friend Lancaster has gone away? |
| 56356 | Suppose a reward is offered, will she? |
| 56356 | Tell me exactly what occurred in the house,said Eustace,"and also explain why you went to see Starth?" |
| 56356 | Tell me, Mr. Denham, did Berry or your father say anything about that Scarlet Bat on your arm? |
| 56356 | That was the question you wished to ask? |
| 56356 | The knife? 56356 The letter?" |
| 56356 | The police? 56356 Then Frank was arrested?" |
| 56356 | Then tell me, Fan, was it ever discovered who killed Anchor? |
| 56356 | Then the window was open? |
| 56356 | Then who could have told? |
| 56356 | Then who did? |
| 56356 | Then why did she write a lie? |
| 56356 | Then you do n''t like Berry? |
| 56356 | Then you know that Frank is innocent? |
| 56356 | Then you really think there is a fortune? |
| 56356 | Then you think he may come from the Islands? |
| 56356 | Then you think he''s more fool than knave? |
| 56356 | Then you''ll help me to get out of the country? |
| 56356 | To Mildred? |
| 56356 | To have me arrested, I suppose? |
| 56356 | To have you shot? |
| 56356 | To make me angry, I suppose? 56356 To make trouble?" |
| 56356 | To see if you are the friend or the enemy of Berry? |
| 56356 | Uncle,said Fan, rising and anticipating Eustace,"who do you think Leonard Grant, who wants to do the sketch, is?" |
| 56356 | Walter really drugged Frank? |
| 56356 | Was he alive? |
| 56356 | Was it a trap? |
| 56356 | Was it you who pasted the town with the Scarlet Bat? |
| 56356 | Was it? |
| 56356 | Was she at the house? |
| 56356 | Was she speaking of Miss Starth? |
| 56356 | Was that a trap also, do you think? |
| 56356 | Was that quite straight? |
| 56356 | We understand one another, I hope? |
| 56356 | Well, Miss Cork, and what have you to say? |
| 56356 | Well, Mrs. Burl, and how did you recover Tilly? |
| 56356 | Well, and what are you going to do now, Miss Starth? |
| 56356 | Well, did Berry see my father? |
| 56356 | Well, what are you? |
| 56356 | Well, you do n''t, do you? |
| 56356 | Well, you went to Sand Lane? |
| 56356 | Well? |
| 56356 | Well? |
| 56356 | Were the two men on good terms? |
| 56356 | Were they all three dead? |
| 56356 | Were you still in love with her? |
| 56356 | Were you surprised at the change? |
| 56356 | Were you? 56356 What about Captain Berry?" |
| 56356 | What about the papers? |
| 56356 | What about us? |
| 56356 | What about yourself? |
| 56356 | What did Berry do? |
| 56356 | What did he mean? |
| 56356 | What did he say? |
| 56356 | What didst thou expect to find, Friend Jarman? |
| 56356 | What do you intend to do with the letter? |
| 56356 | What do you mean by an accident? |
| 56356 | What do you mean by speaking of Miss Starth in so familiar a fashion? |
| 56356 | What do you mean by that? |
| 56356 | What do you mean by the secret rooms? |
| 56356 | What do you mean? |
| 56356 | What do you mean? |
| 56356 | What do you mean? |
| 56356 | What do you mean? |
| 56356 | What do you mean? |
| 56356 | What do you mean? |
| 56356 | What does Berry mean by offering a reward? |
| 56356 | What does the ruffian mean by making me a target for his brutal wit? 56356 What does this mean?" |
| 56356 | What for? |
| 56356 | What frightened him away from this hiding- place? |
| 56356 | What good would that do him? |
| 56356 | What happened then? |
| 56356 | What has become of Balkis? |
| 56356 | What is he like to look at? |
| 56356 | What is his real name? |
| 56356 | What is it? |
| 56356 | What is that? |
| 56356 | What is that? |
| 56356 | What is the matter? |
| 56356 | What is the question? |
| 56356 | What is your question? |
| 56356 | What makes you think that? |
| 56356 | What of Frank Lancaster? |
| 56356 | What of him? |
| 56356 | What put such an idea into your head, Jenny? |
| 56356 | What signs? |
| 56356 | What slipped your memory, Bub? |
| 56356 | What sort of Indian was he? |
| 56356 | What sort of a scheme? |
| 56356 | What sort of business? |
| 56356 | What time did you get his letter? |
| 56356 | What was it you said? |
| 56356 | What was she like? |
| 56356 | What will Mrs. Perth say? |
| 56356 | What''s Miss Starth''s name? |
| 56356 | What''s all this? |
| 56356 | What''s become of Lancaster? |
| 56356 | What''s he gone for? |
| 56356 | What''s that to do with me? |
| 56356 | What''s the matter? |
| 56356 | What''s the use of that? |
| 56356 | What, Fairy Fan? 56356 What?" |
| 56356 | When and where? |
| 56356 | When are you returning? |
| 56356 | When did he tell you that? |
| 56356 | Where are you going? |
| 56356 | Where did Starth meet him? |
| 56356 | Where did you hear that song? |
| 56356 | Where did you hear the word? |
| 56356 | Where did you pick her up? |
| 56356 | Where is he? |
| 56356 | Where was it found? |
| 56356 | Where was that? |
| 56356 | Where were you born, Denham? |
| 56356 | Where will you take me? |
| 56356 | Where? |
| 56356 | Which one? |
| 56356 | Who are you-- your name? |
| 56356 | Who are you? |
| 56356 | Who fired it? |
| 56356 | Who had you for housekeeper? |
| 56356 | Who have you been killing? |
| 56356 | Who is Berry? 56356 Who is he, anyhow?" |
| 56356 | Who is it? |
| 56356 | Who is it? |
| 56356 | Who is this, Starth? |
| 56356 | Who is this? |
| 56356 | Who said I did? |
| 56356 | Who told her? 56356 Who was it, and why was he slain twice-- for that''s what it amounts to?" |
| 56356 | Why are you in black, Mrs. Perth? 56356 Why are you talking like this?" |
| 56356 | Why did Darrel come down? |
| 56356 | Why did he follow him? |
| 56356 | Why did n''t you give the alarm when you found Starth dead? |
| 56356 | Why did n''t you kick him? |
| 56356 | Why did n''t you put a stop to that? |
| 56356 | Why did n''t you say so before? 56356 Why did n''t you send him to the son?" |
| 56356 | Why did n''t you tell me this before? |
| 56356 | Why did n''t you write under your own name? |
| 56356 | Why did she murder them? 56356 Why did they wish you to play the spy?" |
| 56356 | Why did you leave a comfortable place? |
| 56356 | Why did you not give the alarm? |
| 56356 | Why did you tell me that Frank was arrested? |
| 56356 | Why did you write to her? |
| 56356 | Why did you write under a false name? |
| 56356 | Why do I go into gaslight and noisy crowds when I can dwell always in this Arcadia? |
| 56356 | Why do you ask? |
| 56356 | Why do you look at Tamaroo when you say that? |
| 56356 | Why do you, a white man, talk of Obi? 56356 Why does he let her appear on the boards, then?" |
| 56356 | Why have you placarded London from end to end with those posters? |
| 56356 | Why is he so cruel? |
| 56356 | Why not denounce me, and bring about the engagement at once? |
| 56356 | Why not, were you away? |
| 56356 | Why not? 56356 Why not?" |
| 56356 | Why not? |
| 56356 | Why should I? |
| 56356 | Why should it? |
| 56356 | Why should she steal your child? |
| 56356 | Why should there be a conspiracy? |
| 56356 | Why should they be dangerous? |
| 56356 | Why so? |
| 56356 | Why was n''t he man enough to follow, and shoot? |
| 56356 | Why was not Lancaster arrested? |
| 56356 | Why was the death of your husband necessary to your learning the secret? |
| 56356 | Why? 56356 Why? |
| 56356 | Why? |
| 56356 | Will you not read it? |
| 56356 | With what-- cakes and ale? |
| 56356 | With what? |
| 56356 | Wo n''t she explain? |
| 56356 | Wotever''ave you to say to me? |
| 56356 | Would I live in this dog''s kennel if I could afford such stones? |
| 56356 | Would any woman put up with that treatment? 56356 Would you like some tea?" |
| 56356 | Would you mind making inquiries of your agents? |
| 56356 | You allude to the son, I presume? |
| 56356 | You and Walter? |
| 56356 | You betrayed me, I suppose? |
| 56356 | You certainly gave him your photograph,said Jarman;"but if you come from America, how did you write those Arabic words?" |
| 56356 | You come my way, I think? |
| 56356 | You dare to insult me, do you? |
| 56356 | You do n''t believe that, I hope? |
| 56356 | You do n''t mean to say--? |
| 56356 | You do n''t think they would murder him? |
| 56356 | You do not believe him guilty, then, Tamaroo? |
| 56356 | You do not know where he is? |
| 56356 | You do not know who is the guilty person? |
| 56356 | You expected me? |
| 56356 | You have been here a long time to get rid of it, then? |
| 56356 | You heard of the Scarlet Bat? |
| 56356 | You knew my mother? |
| 56356 | You know I have a Scarlet Bat tattooed on my right arm? |
| 56356 | You know them? |
| 56356 | You know then that he is Lancaster? |
| 56356 | You loved Walter Starth? |
| 56356 | You mean Balkis? |
| 56356 | You never met in''Frisco? |
| 56356 | You never spoke of this past to anyone? |
| 56356 | You recognised him, then, Denham? |
| 56356 | You say that Lancaster is innocent? |
| 56356 | You say you love Lancaster? |
| 56356 | You will let me know when Miss Starth returns? |
| 56356 | You wo n''t forget to deliver my message? |
| 56356 | You write dis? |
| 56356 | You''d like to see him buzz into the everlasting darkness, I guess? |
| 56356 | You''ve been reading the papers? |
| 56356 | You? |
| 56356 | You? |
| 56356 | Your mother? |
| 56356 | --Eustace passed over the point of the remark--"then you admit that Frank Lancaster is your client?" |
| 56356 | A million?" |
| 56356 | A strange romance?" |
| 56356 | Again I ask why you question me in this way?" |
| 56356 | Ai n''t it a prime word?" |
| 56356 | All the same I can theorise in no other way, unless--""Well, what is it?" |
| 56356 | And Mr. Lancaster is dead?" |
| 56356 | And before you left, you stabbed the body?" |
| 56356 | And how do you like the country, sir?" |
| 56356 | And now, as we have arranged to marry, will you not kiss me?" |
| 56356 | And the second?" |
| 56356 | And what do you know of him?" |
| 56356 | And when did he die?" |
| 56356 | And will you be staying long, sir?" |
| 56356 | And you wish to get some information from us to bring about this state of things?" |
| 56356 | And yours, Lancaster?" |
| 56356 | Anything else missing?" |
| 56356 | Are you making any attempt to discover the truth?" |
| 56356 | Are you not glad that this poor young man has been proved innocent?" |
| 56356 | As to the diamonds, who told you that I gave them to her?" |
| 56356 | Baker?" |
| 56356 | Been drinkin''?" |
| 56356 | But Berry hinted--""Why should he hint?" |
| 56356 | But I do not know what it means?" |
| 56356 | But I suppose you''ve just come?" |
| 56356 | But I would rather she married Mr. Jarman, would n''t you?" |
| 56356 | But as regards Miss Cork? |
| 56356 | But how are you going to get Lancaster here? |
| 56356 | But tell me, how did Mildred receive you?" |
| 56356 | But the knife wound?" |
| 56356 | But the reason?" |
| 56356 | But was it murder? |
| 56356 | But what''s all this to do with me?" |
| 56356 | But who was to be killed?" |
| 56356 | But why did he threaten you?" |
| 56356 | But why did you mention my parents?" |
| 56356 | But why do you ask these questions?" |
| 56356 | But why should Miss Cork run away, and where has she gone?" |
| 56356 | But you told me that there was a chance of your learning something about yourself?" |
| 56356 | But you trust me-- say you trust me?" |
| 56356 | But, I say, does Berry know of the contents of those papers?" |
| 56356 | By the way, you do n''t think there is any chance of Berry coming down?" |
| 56356 | CHAPTER IV TWO HUNDRED POUNDS REWARD"What do you think of my new secretary, Miss Cork?" |
| 56356 | CHAPTER XXIV TAMAROO SPEAKS"You did not expect to find me here?" |
| 56356 | Ca n''t I see the papers?" |
| 56356 | Can I take this away with me for a few days to copy the letters, Miss Starth? |
| 56356 | Can you fix me?" |
| 56356 | Come now"--to Tilly--"do you suspect anyone?" |
| 56356 | Darrel?" |
| 56356 | Darrel?" |
| 56356 | Darrel?" |
| 56356 | Darrel?" |
| 56356 | Denham?" |
| 56356 | Did I not see the looks which passed between you?" |
| 56356 | Did she love my brother?" |
| 56356 | Did she want you to murder the man?" |
| 56356 | Did you come to tell me that?" |
| 56356 | Did you ever know a romance that did n''t include a woman? |
| 56356 | Do n''t you trust me, Miss Starth?" |
| 56356 | Do you know him?" |
| 56356 | Do you know the name?" |
| 56356 | Do you know what that means?" |
| 56356 | Do you know, Mildred?" |
| 56356 | Do you think I am afraid of him?" |
| 56356 | Do you think I believe that? |
| 56356 | Do you think I can be deceived? |
| 56356 | Do you think he wants me, or expects me, to marry his niece?" |
| 56356 | Do you think that such information would really be of service to the son?" |
| 56356 | Do you wish me to earn it?" |
| 56356 | Do you wish to murder Frank as you murdered your husband?" |
| 56356 | Does He not give you to me? |
| 56356 | Eh?" |
| 56356 | Eh?" |
| 56356 | Eh?" |
| 56356 | Ever met him?" |
| 56356 | First I look in at that house in Sand Lane--""Where Walter lived?" |
| 56356 | Has anyone got it?" |
| 56356 | Has young Denham seen you?" |
| 56356 | Have they caught the man who did it?" |
| 56356 | Have you a candle here?" |
| 56356 | Have you got it?" |
| 56356 | Have you told Mr. Denham anything?" |
| 56356 | Have you-- are you-- I mean, do you treat me as a man of honour should treat another?" |
| 56356 | Have you-- has his sister any idea as to who killed him?" |
| 56356 | He brought you and Starth together again?" |
| 56356 | He had saved me from slavery, and what else could I do but save him? |
| 56356 | Heaven bless her How could I have loved Mrs. Anchor? |
| 56356 | How came Captain Berry to have such early information?" |
| 56356 | How can he find this place?" |
| 56356 | How could I. I feared lest the police might see her and make inquiries? |
| 56356 | How did he know that the criminal was a man? |
| 56356 | How did he know that the note might not be a trap? |
| 56356 | How did you come?" |
| 56356 | How much, Tamaroo? |
| 56356 | How the deuce did you know?" |
| 56356 | How was it Lancaster dared to come here?" |
| 56356 | I agree with you that he is innocent, and when he came to me for shelter, what could I do? |
| 56356 | I am innocent-- I swear I am innocent, Eustace?" |
| 56356 | I happened to be in the bar when you hit that red- headed man, and I saw that the little fellow--""Captain Berry?" |
| 56356 | I presume he gave you notice, being your secretary?" |
| 56356 | I say"--he peered through the window into the moonlight--"who is the lady?" |
| 56356 | I suppose it is in order to prove your right to this fortune that Berry offered the reward?" |
| 56356 | I suppose she hoped Sakers would kill her husband?" |
| 56356 | I wonder if anyone knows details of his past life?" |
| 56356 | I wonder if he would tell me anything? |
| 56356 | I wonder if the man was a spy of Berry''s trying to find out the whereabouts of Frank? |
| 56356 | I wonder what the barbaric element is doing in this galley?" |
| 56356 | I wonder where Frank got it? |
| 56356 | If thou dost think that the letter is vital to the proving of his innocence, why not open it now?" |
| 56356 | If you can find this negro--""What is his name?" |
| 56356 | In the open street?" |
| 56356 | Is there anything interesting to know?" |
| 56356 | Is this all you can tell me?" |
| 56356 | Jarman paused for a moment, and then went on:"Frank, do you think there is negro blood in Darrel?" |
| 56356 | Jarman, was n''t it you who introduced him to Lancaster? |
| 56356 | Jarman?" |
| 56356 | Jarman?" |
| 56356 | Jarman?" |
| 56356 | Jarman?" |
| 56356 | Jarman?" |
| 56356 | Jarman?" |
| 56356 | Lancaster, will you give me and Fan ten thousand a- year between us if I prove your innocence?" |
| 56356 | Lancaster?" |
| 56356 | Lancaster?" |
| 56356 | Lancaster?" |
| 56356 | Lancaster?" |
| 56356 | Lancaster?" |
| 56356 | Lancaster?" |
| 56356 | Lancaster?" |
| 56356 | Lancaster?" |
| 56356 | Lancaster?" |
| 56356 | May I ask why you make these inquiries?" |
| 56356 | Mr. Jarman,"said she, puffing, for the day was hot and muggy after the rain,"whatever''s come to Miss Starth? |
| 56356 | My dear"--the old lady sat down and patted Mildred''s hand--"why are you crying? |
| 56356 | No bad news, I hope?" |
| 56356 | Nothing wrong?" |
| 56356 | Now, Mrs. Betts,"he said, striding to the door,"what is the matter?" |
| 56356 | Now, did you find the window as you left it when you returned?" |
| 56356 | O''Neil?" |
| 56356 | Perth?" |
| 56356 | See here, Jarman, you''re up to some game?" |
| 56356 | Shall I be less noble? |
| 56356 | Starth?" |
| 56356 | Tamaroo what?" |
| 56356 | That is all right,"assented Jarman;"but why did he come?" |
| 56356 | Was n''t one mode of death enough?" |
| 56356 | Well-- the will?" |
| 56356 | Well?" |
| 56356 | Were you mired, O''Neil?" |
| 56356 | What about suicide? |
| 56356 | What about the ribbon?" |
| 56356 | What are the conditions on which you delivered the message?" |
| 56356 | What did the police say?" |
| 56356 | What do you know of her past?" |
| 56356 | What do you mean?" |
| 56356 | What do you say?" |
| 56356 | What does it mean?" |
| 56356 | What of him?" |
| 56356 | What of my reward?" |
| 56356 | What revolver had been used? |
| 56356 | What will you give me?" |
| 56356 | What''s the gentleman''s name, Sir?" |
| 56356 | When will you come down?" |
| 56356 | Where do you live?" |
| 56356 | Where does Balkis come from?" |
| 56356 | Where is Frank?" |
| 56356 | Where is he?" |
| 56356 | Which wound killed the man?" |
| 56356 | Which?" |
| 56356 | Who had killed him? |
| 56356 | Who had slain him? |
| 56356 | Who knew that better than Eustace? |
| 56356 | Who knows better than I?" |
| 56356 | Who knows? |
| 56356 | Who murdered him?" |
| 56356 | Who pays you the money?" |
| 56356 | Who said so?" |
| 56356 | Who slipped it into your hand?" |
| 56356 | Who told you he was here?" |
| 56356 | Who''ll believe the words of a black man?" |
| 56356 | Why did he make such an extraordinary will, and place Frank in such danger?" |
| 56356 | Why did n''t he leave me more?" |
| 56356 | Why did you leave me without notice?" |
| 56356 | Why did you not come earlier?" |
| 56356 | Why do you ask?" |
| 56356 | Why do you want me to write such a letter?" |
| 56356 | Why should he hit the bull''s- eye with a pot- shot? |
| 56356 | Why should she know that name?" |
| 56356 | Why?" |
| 56356 | Would you believe it? |
| 56356 | You believe him to be guilty?" |
| 56356 | You do n''t happen to know where he''s skipped to?" |
| 56356 | You do n''t mind my calling him Frank, do you?" |
| 56356 | You got my letter?" |
| 56356 | You know about Fairy Fan?" |
| 56356 | You know he offered a reward of two hundred?" |
| 56356 | You know that he had a Scarlet Bat tattooed on his right arm?" |
| 56356 | You know the whole gang?" |
| 56356 | You never knew what it meant?" |
| 56356 | You seem very interested in Miss Starth?" |
| 56356 | You work the typer?" |
| 56356 | You''ve heard me speak of my friends, I guess?" |
| 56356 | Young?" |
| 56356 | a whole bob? |
| 56356 | asked Natty--"a red- skin?" |
| 56356 | cried Denham,"the name on the bills?" |
| 56356 | has Inspector Herny been here?" |
| 56356 | said Eustace, quickly,"from Miss Berry?" |
| 56356 | said Frank,"then she really is the niece?" |
| 56356 | said Jarman, pulling again at his moustache,"then you anticipate that he will be captured?" |
| 56356 | tell me where he is, I beg you, sir?" |
| 56356 | the negro came after the murder of Starth?" |
| 56356 | then I understand that you have seen him since his misfortune?" |
| 56356 | then he left a letter behind him?" |
| 56356 | then she knows Lancaster killed her brother?" |
| 56356 | then you believe him to be innocent?" |
| 56356 | what is it?" |
| 56356 | what''s the matter?" |
| 56356 | you know what I speak of?" |
| 56233 | A better doctor? |
| 56233 | A clever and daring villain,said Osip, bitterly,"and the stamp?" |
| 56233 | About Frank? |
| 56233 | About Osip? |
| 56233 | About Uncle Henry? 56233 About the loan?" |
| 56233 | About what? |
| 56233 | Act what? |
| 56233 | Against your father? 56233 Ah, you did n''t think I''d say that, did you?" |
| 56233 | All what? |
| 56233 | Alone with him? |
| 56233 | An honest man? |
| 56233 | And did you? |
| 56233 | And how on earth have you spent so much, in addition to your own income? |
| 56233 | And how was I to know, my good sir, that the man Osip contemplated murder? |
| 56233 | And on this particular occasion? |
| 56233 | And suppose I object to this scheme you have, of taking a London house? |
| 56233 | And that women are angels? |
| 56233 | And the motive? |
| 56233 | And the stationery? |
| 56233 | And to Dr. Jerce, in London, Miss? |
| 56233 | And what does she say? |
| 56233 | And when will that be? |
| 56233 | And why did he? |
| 56233 | And why did she not accuse me? |
| 56233 | And why? |
| 56233 | And would you choose? |
| 56233 | And yet,hesitated the soldier,"would anyone bring forward such a direct accusation, unless she had evidence to go upon?" |
| 56233 | And you accepted? |
| 56233 | And you did-- at that minx''s bidding? |
| 56233 | And you had no pity upon me? |
| 56233 | And you love her? |
| 56233 | And you will never look at this again? |
| 56233 | And you will-- you will? |
| 56233 | And,Clarice asked the question in a low, anxious voice,"did you see anyone within or without the house?" |
| 56233 | And-- and-- do you? |
| 56233 | Anthony, have you pen and ink and paper? 56233 Are n''t you glad to see me?" |
| 56233 | Are there any arrangements made as to where we shall live? |
| 56233 | Are there no good men? |
| 56233 | Are you certain that it was blood? |
| 56233 | Are you satisfied? |
| 56233 | Are you sure it was Uncle Henry you saw at the Shah''s Rooms? |
| 56233 | Are you sure of the time? |
| 56233 | Are you sure that his companion was Osip? |
| 56233 | Are you sure? |
| 56233 | Are you tired? |
| 56233 | Are you, indeed? |
| 56233 | At first I laughed at her, but when she spoke--"Well,asked Clarice, seeing that the girl hesitated,"what did she say?" |
| 56233 | Barras? |
| 56233 | Because, Miss, we always look to you for orders,said the valet, respectfully;"and about the body, Miss?" |
| 56233 | But Mr. Horran trusts you-- so you say, Clarice? |
| 56233 | But certainly the man in grey means to kill Horran, else why the warning? |
| 56233 | But has he never told you what your brother did? |
| 56233 | But he objects himself? |
| 56233 | But how can you--? |
| 56233 | But how does Dr. Jerce come to know of the matter? |
| 56233 | But if Mr. Horran does not die? |
| 56233 | But in the meantime? |
| 56233 | But my sister? |
| 56233 | But the murder? |
| 56233 | But the question is, may not the late Mrs. Baird have been mistaken as to the true character of the man? |
| 56233 | But the rest of the money? |
| 56233 | But we are quite safe here,said Clarice, as Anthony closed the window;"why are you afraid doctor?" |
| 56233 | But were you arranging a deliberate murder with my brother, when Anthony and I saw you walking to the station? |
| 56233 | But what do you intend to do? |
| 56233 | But what do you say about Ferdy? |
| 56233 | But what made you do such a mad thing? |
| 56233 | But why did you search him? |
| 56233 | But why not question Ferdy? |
| 56233 | But why should he have kept the money in his room? |
| 56233 | But why should he sleep again after ten hours''slumber? |
| 56233 | But why should it happen, Miss? 56233 But why, seeing that Mr. Clarke is in your debt, and should be glad that his daughter should make a rich marriage?" |
| 56233 | But you credit Osip with the crime? |
| 56233 | But you knew the danger, and----"What danger, Miss? 56233 But you wo n''t tell the police about Osip?" |
| 56233 | But your news-- what is it? |
| 56233 | But, Clarry, Clarry, why has Uncle Henry been killed? |
| 56233 | But, doctor, about the Purple Fern? |
| 56233 | But, surely, Mr. Osip, you''ll stay, seeing you have paid? |
| 56233 | Butterfly what? |
| 56233 | By Jerce? |
| 56233 | By the way, Chalks, have you seen Mr. Ferdinand this morning? |
| 56233 | Ca n''t something be done? 56233 Ca n''t you see? |
| 56233 | Can I tell? |
| 56233 | Can you see? 56233 Captain Ackworth?" |
| 56233 | Chalks, you go sometimes to the Savoy Hotel,she remarked,"were you there last night?" |
| 56233 | Clarice, how can you ask me that when you know that he had the cheek to propose to you? 56233 Clarice?" |
| 56233 | Clarry, have you heard the news? |
| 56233 | Concerning what? |
| 56233 | Confess what? |
| 56233 | Could Mr. Horran have hidden the gold without Chalks knowing anything about the hiding? |
| 56233 | Dear Uncle Henry, tell me what is the matter,she implored,"it is n''t Ferdy?" |
| 56233 | Dear Uncle Henry,she said, putting her arms round his neck,"why did you get up? |
| 56233 | Dearest, am I ever rash? |
| 56233 | Did Ferdy hear anything? |
| 56233 | Did Zara tell you the means she employed? |
| 56233 | Did n''t Dr. Wentworth tell you? 56233 Did n''t Mrs. Dumps tell you last night?" |
| 56233 | Did n''t you hear a cry, Clarice? |
| 56233 | Did n''t you recognise him from the police description? |
| 56233 | Did she-- did she- see me-- commit the crime? |
| 56233 | Did you agree to that? |
| 56233 | Did you ask me down to accuse me of this? |
| 56233 | Did you ever see this Osip? |
| 56233 | Did you hear any noise in the room during the night? |
| 56233 | Did you hear anything else? |
| 56233 | Did you really see Mr. Clarke leave The Laurels at two in the morning? |
| 56233 | Did you see his face? |
| 56233 | Do n''t you think that I look rather like Ferdy? |
| 56233 | Do they know? |
| 56233 | Do you accuse me of robbery? |
| 56233 | Do you know the Shah''s Rooms, Ferdy? |
| 56233 | Do you know this man? |
| 56233 | Do you mean to say that Clarry has been appointed over my head? |
| 56233 | Do you mean to say that Uncle Henry has anything to do with these murders? |
| 56233 | Do you mean to say that the motive for Uncle Henry''s murder was robbery? |
| 56233 | Do you mean to say that you dressed as a man? |
| 56233 | Do you mean to say, Mr. Barras, that Uncle Henry had forty thousand pounds in his room when he died? |
| 56233 | Do you mean to tell me that Jerce would place his neck in a noose in order to gain surgical knowledge? |
| 56233 | Do you not remember those murders of a year ago? |
| 56233 | Do you really believe that Mr. Clarke killed my guardian? |
| 56233 | Do you set your opinion against mine? |
| 56233 | Do you think that I have anything to do with the death of Uncle Henry? |
| 56233 | Do you think that it is a pleasure for me to take your burdens upon my shoulders? |
| 56233 | Do you want to disguise yourself again? |
| 56233 | Do you want to? |
| 56233 | Doctor, there is nothing very wrong with Ferdy? |
| 56233 | Does Captain Ackworth know that you intend to marry him? |
| 56233 | Does Dr. Jerce come down often? |
| 56233 | Does she know what you are? |
| 56233 | Done what? |
| 56233 | Dr. Jerce--"What has he dared to say? |
| 56233 | Eh-- er-- what''s that you say? |
| 56233 | Ferdinand,he said, in an angry voice,"why did you listen to what does not concern you?" |
| 56233 | Ferdy in danger? 56233 Firstly, how you fancied that you saw Uncle Henry at the Shah''s Rooms?" |
| 56233 | For ever? |
| 56233 | For liberty? |
| 56233 | For money? 56233 For what?" |
| 56233 | For what? |
| 56233 | Found out what? 56233 Grey clothes, eh?" |
| 56233 | Had you ever done so before? |
| 56233 | Has Ferdy----? |
| 56233 | Have I not reason to,she flashed out,"when you seek to prevent my marriage by accusing Ferdy, of murder?" |
| 56233 | Have you been doing anything to make him disapprove? |
| 56233 | Have you been there? 56233 Have you found out where that forty thousand pounds went?" |
| 56233 | Have you known me more than twenty years to ask such a question? 56233 Have you nothing to say?" |
| 56233 | Have you seen the Scotland Yard authorities? |
| 56233 | How can I say what you want me to say, when I am engaged, and when I love? |
| 56233 | How can you stop me from getting it? |
| 56233 | How can you talk so, Ferdy, when poor Uncle Henry is just buried? 56233 How could I, when I was in Jerce''s power over that bill? |
| 56233 | How dare you lay hands on me-- how dare you? |
| 56233 | How did he die? |
| 56233 | How did you get out, when I had locked you in? |
| 56233 | How did you get this cold? |
| 56233 | How did you know that? |
| 56233 | How did you leave him? |
| 56233 | How do you know it is a man? |
| 56233 | How do you know that I wish to conquer you? |
| 56233 | How do you know that? |
| 56233 | How do you know? 56233 How do you know?" |
| 56233 | How do you mean, that it looked awkward for you? |
| 56233 | How much do the bills amount to? |
| 56233 | How much do you know of it? |
| 56233 | How the dickens could I when I did n''t know the man? 56233 I am mysterious, am I not? |
| 56233 | I am? |
| 56233 | I dare say you remember what you said about disgrace? |
| 56233 | I do n''t understand a word you''re talking about,she said, tartly;"what grey man-- what row?" |
| 56233 | I intend to take that letter to Ferdy, and make him open it in my presence,said Ackworth,"and-- oh, Clarice, what are you doing?" |
| 56233 | I knock you down? |
| 56233 | I may have to remain here to- night,said he, surveying the brightly- dressed, would- be fashionable lady,"can I have a bed, please?" |
| 56233 | I really wonder why that dog hates me so? |
| 56233 | I say, old chap, what''s the joke? 56233 I say,"cried Ferdy, restlessly,"what''s all this chatter about?" |
| 56233 | I see,said Clarice,"but why should Osip attack you, doctor?" |
| 56233 | I suppose you forget that you may be arrested if Osip speaks? |
| 56233 | I thought that you were not going to call me Clarice until you had the right? |
| 56233 | I thought that you were satisfied with my assurance that I never wrote that anonymous letter of which you complained? |
| 56233 | I thought you did not like me to smoke? |
| 56233 | I wish you had come out, Ferdy,said Clarice, much annoyed, as she recalled her conversation with Ackworth,"how long have you been sleeping?" |
| 56233 | I wonder who wrote it? |
| 56233 | I''ll do so willingly,said Anthony;"but why do you want him out of the way?" |
| 56233 | I''m sparing you a great deal, I think,said Zara, viciously;"by what right do you thrust yourself into my affairs?" |
| 56233 | If I do neither? |
| 56233 | If I have made a mistake I ask your pardon,she said, quietly,"but you have read the letter?" |
| 56233 | If we are alike, how can there be a difference? |
| 56233 | If you intended no harm,asked Anthony,"why did you take the stamp with you-- the Purple Fern stamp?" |
| 56233 | In that case, I shall be glad to know why you greet me in this way? |
| 56233 | In the dock? |
| 56233 | In what way-- by what means? |
| 56233 | In what way? |
| 56233 | In what way? |
| 56233 | Information of that kind has its advantages,he said, dryly,"can you tell me anything about Crumel and its inhabitants?" |
| 56233 | Is Mr. Horran any better? |
| 56233 | Is Uncle Henry awake? |
| 56233 | Is Uncle Henry better, doctor? |
| 56233 | Is Zara in Crumel? |
| 56233 | Is it because I have forgotten my manners, and have not shaken hands? 56233 Is it something that Ferdy has done?" |
| 56233 | Is it that Captain Ackworth is angry with me because I dared to love you? |
| 56233 | Is it the cold air, or my company? |
| 56233 | Is it true that Sir Daniel Jerce is here? |
| 56233 | Is she-- is she--,Clarice hesitated,"quite respectable?" |
| 56233 | Is that all? |
| 56233 | Is that all? |
| 56233 | Is there? |
| 56233 | Is this a mistake? |
| 56233 | Is this the reason why you asked me if Horran was a scoundrel? |
| 56233 | Is what he says true? |
| 56233 | It is perplexing,assented Clarice, laughing,"what do you do?" |
| 56233 | Jerce? |
| 56233 | Know what? |
| 56233 | Master Ferdy''s the kind of angel that plays a harp,said the old dame, with dignity,"and why should n''t the poor boy amuse himself?" |
| 56233 | Miss Baird? |
| 56233 | Mr. Ferdinand Baird is not a doctor, then? |
| 56233 | Mrs. Dumps on that night----"What night? |
| 56233 | Murders? 56233 My dear Mr. Clarke,"she said, as soon as she could get her breath,"what on earth is the matter?" |
| 56233 | My dear,she echoed,"does that mean forgiveness?" |
| 56233 | My own conscience? 56233 No,"said Clarice, somewhat startled,"is that so?" |
| 56233 | Not fond, when I am engaged to marry you? |
| 56233 | Now, how could I, Miss? |
| 56233 | Now, what do you mean by that? |
| 56233 | Now, what do you say? |
| 56233 | Now,said Clarice,"secondly? |
| 56233 | Of course, and your other reason? |
| 56233 | Of course,hesitated the Captain;"still, can you prove it?" |
| 56233 | Of the money bags, do you mean? |
| 56233 | Of which Osip is guilty? |
| 56233 | Oh is Dr. Jerce coming this afternoon? |
| 56233 | Oh, Miss Clarice, what is it? 56233 Oh, and Ferdy murdered Uncle Henry for that money?" |
| 56233 | Oh, and is Miss Baird rich? |
| 56233 | Oh, doctor, do you think he will die? |
| 56233 | Oh, what does that matter? |
| 56233 | Oh,remarked Miss Baird, coolly;"so you have proposed?" |
| 56233 | Oh,she exclaimed,"does it mean death to Uncle Henry?" |
| 56233 | On that bitterly cold night? |
| 56233 | On what grounds do you base this accusation, Jerce? |
| 56233 | On what grounds? |
| 56233 | One moment, Ferdy,said Clarice, checking her brother''s speech with a gesture,"where is the forged cheque, Sir Daniel?" |
| 56233 | One would think you had picked up a serpent,said Jerce, jestingly;"what is there about that snuffbox which frightens you?" |
| 56233 | Osip says that-- and how comes it that you have seen Osip? |
| 56233 | Perhaps you will explain why I have been asked here to be insulted? |
| 56233 | Prudence has told you, then? |
| 56233 | Prudence, do you believe that your father is guilty? |
| 56233 | Quite so, but has he been a good guardian? |
| 56233 | Really, and in what way? |
| 56233 | Sampson Tait? |
| 56233 | Say? 56233 Shall I go for the police, doctor?" |
| 56233 | She did? |
| 56233 | She loves me, as I love her, and--"Do you love her? |
| 56233 | Since when, may I ask? |
| 56233 | So that I could marry you? |
| 56233 | Surmise what? |
| 56233 | Tell me why you knocked me down just now? |
| 56233 | The Butterfly? |
| 56233 | The hussysaid Mrs. Rebson, vigorously; then, with a cracked scream,"Miss Clarice, what are you doing to your hair?" |
| 56233 | The man in grey who searched Dr. Jerce on the terrace? |
| 56233 | The police? |
| 56233 | The remaining man,said Ackworth;"then another of the three is dead?" |
| 56233 | The window was open? |
| 56233 | The-- the-- the-- other woman? |
| 56233 | Then I need not worry, Anthony? |
| 56233 | Then he did have the gold box? |
| 56233 | Then what am I to do? |
| 56233 | Then what are you jawing about? |
| 56233 | Then what do you say? |
| 56233 | Then who did? |
| 56233 | Then why not call me Clarice? |
| 56233 | Then why sell it? |
| 56233 | Then will you permit me to speak plainer? |
| 56233 | Then you WERE in Uncle Henry''s room on that night? |
| 56233 | Then you ca n''t see death? |
| 56233 | Then you did not know--"Know? |
| 56233 | Then you had the forty thousand pounds? |
| 56233 | Then you still hanker after Zara? |
| 56233 | Then you think that the letter was written by a man? |
| 56233 | Then_ you_ did not get it? |
| 56233 | There is no hope for me, I suppose? |
| 56233 | There is someone else? |
| 56233 | This Osip is a murderer,said Ackworth,"and he may kill you,----""Why should he kill me?" |
| 56233 | To Prudence Clarke? |
| 56233 | To whom should I write-- to what address? |
| 56233 | Told him what? |
| 56233 | Two hundred a year--"What''s that, when Master Ferdy will have two thousand? |
| 56233 | Was not that smart of me? 56233 We are good friends, doctor; why should we become strangers?" |
| 56233 | Well, and was it Chalks? |
| 56233 | Well, deary? |
| 56233 | Well, my dear? |
| 56233 | Well, the person who saw you----"Who was it? |
| 56233 | Well, then, when this is settled we can look after our own happiness? |
| 56233 | Well, then, you have it without asking,retorted Ferdy, airily;"and the other condition?" |
| 56233 | Well,she said, quietly,"have you nothing to say?" |
| 56233 | Well? 56233 Well?" |
| 56233 | Well? |
| 56233 | Well? |
| 56233 | Well? |
| 56233 | Well? |
| 56233 | Well? |
| 56233 | Well? |
| 56233 | Were you really drunk? |
| 56233 | Were you? 56233 Wet weather, is n''t it?" |
| 56233 | Wh- a- t-- what-- did he tell you? |
| 56233 | What I overheard yesterday in the drawing- room-- what you and Ackworth and Jerce--? |
| 56233 | What a preposterous story,said Clarice, indignantly,"did you believe it, Prudence?" |
| 56233 | What about him? |
| 56233 | What about your love for Prudence? |
| 56233 | What am I to do when Osip comes for you? |
| 56233 | What am I to do? 56233 What am I to do?" |
| 56233 | What business? |
| 56233 | What can be the matter with Uncle Henry? |
| 56233 | What can be the matter with Uncle Henry? |
| 56233 | What can you do? |
| 56233 | What conditions? |
| 56233 | What day was that? |
| 56233 | What did he say? |
| 56233 | What did it matter when Uncle Henry was dead? 56233 What do you mean by bad ways?" |
| 56233 | What do you mean by on the spree? |
| 56233 | What do you mean by that? |
| 56233 | What do you mean by that? |
| 56233 | What do you mean by that? |
| 56233 | What do you mean by that? |
| 56233 | What do you mean by that? |
| 56233 | What do you mean, Sir Daniel, by accusing this young man of such a crime? |
| 56233 | What do you mean? |
| 56233 | What do you mean? |
| 56233 | What do you mean? |
| 56233 | What do you mean? |
| 56233 | What do you mean? |
| 56233 | What do you think of him, Chalks? |
| 56233 | What do you think of the accusation? |
| 56233 | What do you think, Ferdy? |
| 56233 | What do you wish to do? |
| 56233 | What does Dr. Jerce say? |
| 56233 | What does Dr. Wentworth say? |
| 56233 | What does it mean? |
| 56233 | What does that mean? |
| 56233 | What does the doctor say? |
| 56233 | What else could I do? 56233 What else could there be, you stupid girl?" |
| 56233 | What for, Clarice? |
| 56233 | What good will that do? |
| 56233 | What had been stamped out? |
| 56233 | What has Clarry to do with it? |
| 56233 | What has Jerce been saying about me? |
| 56233 | What has he done? 56233 What has this to do with Sir Daniel?" |
| 56233 | What have you done about that? |
| 56233 | What have you done? |
| 56233 | What is Frank doing? |
| 56233 | What is it now? |
| 56233 | What is it? |
| 56233 | What is it? |
| 56233 | What is that? |
| 56233 | What is that? |
| 56233 | What is the matter, lovey? |
| 56233 | What is the meaning, then? |
| 56233 | What is the use of going on like this, Ferdy? 56233 What is the use of pretending? |
| 56233 | What is to be done? |
| 56233 | What is your own way? |
| 56233 | What is your theory, Chalks? |
| 56233 | What kind of a shock? |
| 56233 | What letter, dear? |
| 56233 | What letter? |
| 56233 | What makes you think that? |
| 56233 | What money? |
| 56233 | What more do you wish me to say? |
| 56233 | What of that? |
| 56233 | What other? |
| 56233 | What past are you referring to? |
| 56233 | What right has he to interfere? |
| 56233 | What right? 56233 What row-- as you call it?" |
| 56233 | What scheme? |
| 56233 | What was the disease? |
| 56233 | What were they? |
| 56233 | What will the captain say? |
| 56233 | What will you do? |
| 56233 | What would have been the good? |
| 56233 | What would you do about the letter if you were me? |
| 56233 | What would you do? |
| 56233 | What''s all right, deary? |
| 56233 | What''s it got to do with him? |
| 56233 | What''s that you say, about Horran having received a warning? |
| 56233 | What''s the matter now? |
| 56233 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 56233 | What''s the matter? |
| 56233 | What''s the use of denying things? |
| 56233 | What''s the use of going on in this way? |
| 56233 | What''s the use of saying,''Oh, Nanny,''like that? |
| 56233 | What''s to be done, then? |
| 56233 | What''s to be done? |
| 56233 | What? |
| 56233 | What? |
| 56233 | What? |
| 56233 | What? |
| 56233 | Whatever is the matter? 56233 When and where, Prudence?" |
| 56233 | When do you start in the morning? |
| 56233 | When will you be back? |
| 56233 | Where is Ferdinand? |
| 56233 | Where''s that lawyer chap? |
| 56233 | Where-- where did you get it? |
| 56233 | Which means--? |
| 56233 | Who must have known? |
| 56233 | Who says so? |
| 56233 | Who says that? |
| 56233 | Who told you this? |
| 56233 | Who will prevent me from becoming Anthony''s wife? |
| 56233 | Who will prevent me? |
| 56233 | Who wrote this letter? |
| 56233 | Why did Jerce want him killed? |
| 56233 | Why did n''t you come to me? |
| 56233 | Why did you do that? |
| 56233 | Why did you not give the alarm? |
| 56233 | Why did you not have him arrested? |
| 56233 | Why did you wish it, Mr. Clarke? 56233 Why do n''t you tell him so?" |
| 56233 | Why do you do that? |
| 56233 | Why do you say that? |
| 56233 | Why do you suggest that Uncle Henry may die? |
| 56233 | Why does n''t Ferdinand--? |
| 56233 | Why explain all this? |
| 56233 | Why is he here? |
| 56233 | Why not a woman? |
| 56233 | Why not to Master Ferdinand? |
| 56233 | Why not? 56233 Why not?" |
| 56233 | Why not? |
| 56233 | Why not? |
| 56233 | Why not? |
| 56233 | Why on earth did you do that? |
| 56233 | Why should Ferdy be accused? |
| 56233 | Why should I have pity? |
| 56233 | Why should I? |
| 56233 | Why should Uncle Henry have treated me in this beastly way? |
| 56233 | Why should he be ill at all, Miss? |
| 56233 | Why should she hate Jerce? |
| 56233 | Why should she have done that? 56233 Why should you look so alarmed?" |
| 56233 | Why should you make yourself miserable over that silly boy? |
| 56233 | Why should you receive a shock from my very simple observation? |
| 56233 | Why so, doctor? |
| 56233 | Why will you keep up this pretence? 56233 Why, what do you mean?" |
| 56233 | Why? |
| 56233 | Why? |
| 56233 | Why? |
| 56233 | Will not that arouse Mr. Horran''s suspicions? |
| 56233 | Will you come with me to see our patient? |
| 56233 | Will you explain the meaning of all this, Ferdinand? |
| 56233 | Will you have some Turkish coffee and a narghile? |
| 56233 | Will you have some fizz? 56233 Will you now remove your mask?" |
| 56233 | Will you please to come out here, Miss? |
| 56233 | With Zara? |
| 56233 | With a royal Bengal tiger, Miss? |
| 56233 | With me? |
| 56233 | With that window open? |
| 56233 | With what? |
| 56233 | With you? |
| 56233 | Woman-- what woman? |
| 56233 | Worse? 56233 Would you betray me?" |
| 56233 | Would you force the girl to marry him? |
| 56233 | Would you have a scamp like this for your son- in- law? |
| 56233 | Would you rather that the police insulted you? |
| 56233 | Yes? |
| 56233 | You are certain that it was open? |
| 56233 | You believe that there is a conspiracy? |
| 56233 | You believe that? |
| 56233 | You can guess? |
| 56233 | You did not come up to see what I was doing? |
| 56233 | You did, when you could have used it to stop his evil doings? |
| 56233 | You do n''t seem very pleased to see me, Prudence? |
| 56233 | You do n''t trust Ferdy, then, Uncle Henry? |
| 56233 | You expected to hear that Sir Daniel was torn in pieces by Jane? |
| 56233 | You have seen Osip? |
| 56233 | You have seen that girl? 56233 You hear?" |
| 56233 | You knew my late client, Mr. Horran, intimately? |
| 56233 | You know? |
| 56233 | You say that he knows the man? |
| 56233 | You support him, I suppose? |
| 56233 | You want me to shield him? |
| 56233 | You wo n''t be offended? |
| 56233 | You wo n''t let the police know about father''s guilt? |
| 56233 | You? |
| 56233 | Your own client? |
| 56233 | Zara Dumps-- Butterfly? |
| 56233 | A Juryman:"And why did n''t Dr. Jerce give the alarm?" |
| 56233 | A Juryman:"Did you hear any noise outside, which led you to believe that someone might be lurking about?" |
| 56233 | A cigarette, then? |
| 56233 | Ackworth?" |
| 56233 | Ah, Mr. Ackworth, how are you? |
| 56233 | Am I a fool, Clarice? |
| 56233 | And I suppose you thought that my invitation meant that I had changed my mind about marrying Anthony?" |
| 56233 | And I-- why, what''s the matter?" |
| 56233 | And after all, you have saved Master Ferdy, have n''t you, my deary little maid?" |
| 56233 | And his behaviour?" |
| 56233 | And how long will he sleep?" |
| 56233 | And in spite of smoking when you came into this room? |
| 56233 | And my ends?" |
| 56233 | And what reason does she assign for this sudden change?" |
| 56233 | And why?" |
| 56233 | And yet, how came it that Ferdy had this particular stamp in his possession? |
| 56233 | And you knew this, Ferdy-- you knew this, and did not tell me?" |
| 56233 | Anthony"--she placed her hands on his shoulders--"you trust me?" |
| 56233 | Anthony, what is the use of talking more about the matter? |
| 56233 | Anything else?" |
| 56233 | Anything else?" |
| 56233 | Anything more?" |
| 56233 | Are you out of your senses, Clarry? |
| 56233 | As to Osip-- what will you do?" |
| 56233 | Baird?" |
| 56233 | Baird?" |
| 56233 | Barras?" |
| 56233 | Barras?" |
| 56233 | Barras?" |
| 56233 | Besides, what possible object could your father have to commit murder?" |
| 56233 | But I should like to know if there is any chance of Jerce threatening me through you?" |
| 56233 | But how can I cure a man, when I do n''t know what is the matter with him?" |
| 56233 | But how can you be certain he is guilty?" |
| 56233 | But how had the assassin entered? |
| 56233 | But how will you get out of the house and away from the station without being recognised?" |
| 56233 | But the question was-- what did Jerce know about Ferdy? |
| 56233 | But this three hundred interest--?" |
| 56233 | But what can you expect, as I always say, when he''s unmarried, and ca n''t understand ladies? |
| 56233 | But what caused you to change your mind, Prudence?" |
| 56233 | But what power has Jerce over you to make you commit such a crime?" |
| 56233 | But who could have written that anonymous letter? |
| 56233 | But who would believe in her innocence, did the fact become public property? |
| 56233 | But who would expect to find a man described in the papers and wanted for eight murders in a music- hall acrobat? |
| 56233 | But wo n''t you drink up your ginger beer, sir, and partake of some more? |
| 56233 | By the way, what do you say the hour was?" |
| 56233 | CHAPTER VIII WHAT HAPPENED NEXT"Well?" |
| 56233 | Ca n''t you think of a man who desires to prevent our marriage?" |
| 56233 | Can I go to the Vicarage?" |
| 56233 | Clarice drew the anonymous letter from her pocket, and placed it in his hand;"and to gain your ends you are willing to go to these lengths?" |
| 56233 | Clarice, who had been musing, looked up,"Why do you say''she?''" |
| 56233 | Clarice,"she gripped her friend''s hand tightly,"do you think that my father really is guilty?" |
| 56233 | Clarke?" |
| 56233 | Clarke?" |
| 56233 | Clarke?" |
| 56233 | Come on, mother"--she took Mrs. Dumps''arm--"were you very much shocked with my sketch?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"And you knew nothing of this purple fern business?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"Did Mr. Horran express any fear of being killed?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"Did deceased notice the open window?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"Did he touch on the fact of the Purple Fern murders?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"Did you leave deceased in a bad temper?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"Did you lock the door of the bedroom?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"Do you know why the deceased was in a bad temper?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"Had you any suspicion that deceased wished you to leave him that night in order to see someone?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"Mr. Horran was not alarmed, or apprehensive?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"When you found the box, did you see deceased about it?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"Would you have done so had deceased been awake?" |
| 56233 | Coroner:"You can see the window from the lane?" |
| 56233 | Cross? |
| 56233 | Did Jerce make you murder Horran, or did Barras?" |
| 56233 | Did not Mr. Barras tell you all these things, Clarice?" |
| 56233 | Did she expect to meet anyone?" |
| 56233 | Did the girl mean that now Osip was accused there could be no danger to Ferdy? |
| 56233 | Did you ever see Uncle Henry in Town?" |
| 56233 | Do n''t you remember that the papers were full of it a year ago, Clarry?" |
| 56233 | Do you hear?" |
| 56233 | Do you know about that?" |
| 56233 | Do you know why I allowed Sir Daniel Jerce to leave yesterday after he had signed the confession?" |
| 56233 | Do you really think that he is in danger of his life?" |
| 56233 | Do you remember on the day preceding the murder that I had an interview with Horran?" |
| 56233 | Do you remember that when I became engaged to you, you asked me to see Barras, the lawyer, since your guardian was too ill to be spoken to?" |
| 56233 | Do you see?" |
| 56233 | Do you see?" |
| 56233 | Do you think that I am going to see you ruin yourself with wine and women and cards, simply because there are things a girl is not supposed to know? |
| 56233 | Do you think that I have told him?" |
| 56233 | Do you trust me still?" |
| 56233 | Do you want me to remain?" |
| 56233 | Does Miss Dumps know about your income?" |
| 56233 | Dumps?" |
| 56233 | Dumps?" |
| 56233 | Dumps?" |
| 56233 | Dumps?" |
| 56233 | Eh?" |
| 56233 | First, he would have to bring Ferdy back to the paths of virtue; well, what then? |
| 56233 | Frank was a murderer, so who am I to blame Ferdinand for his wickedness? |
| 56233 | Has Jerce told you so?" |
| 56233 | Has Zara held her tongue? |
| 56233 | Have I been doing anything wrong?" |
| 56233 | Have you told him about the will, dear?" |
| 56233 | Help Ferdy and cure Uncle Henry, and then--""And then?" |
| 56233 | Horran?" |
| 56233 | Horran?" |
| 56233 | How can I obey them all?" |
| 56233 | How can you see Osip this evening? |
| 56233 | How could I possibly know such a blighter?" |
| 56233 | How could he possibly go to town even once without my knowledge?" |
| 56233 | How could she explain that away? |
| 56233 | How dare you suggest such a silly thing? |
| 56233 | How dare you?--how dare you?" |
| 56233 | How did Zara know that the stamp was hidden in Ferdy''s bedroom?" |
| 56233 | How did you recognise me?" |
| 56233 | How does Dr. Jerce know? |
| 56233 | How is a man to preach goodwill towards men, when men wo n''t show any goodwill towards him?" |
| 56233 | How many more tragedies was she to hear of? |
| 56233 | How much have you had?" |
| 56233 | I am always frank with the boy, and he knows, as you do now, Miss Baird, that I only wish to marry him for-- shall we say professional purposes? |
| 56233 | I am certain that you know nothing about the murder, Ferdy, as you were locked in and--""How dare you? |
| 56233 | I did not attach much importance to the sealed letter, and--""Did n''t you open it?" |
| 56233 | I might do worse than marry your brother, do n''t you think so?" |
| 56233 | I thought that he spoke truly, until----""Until what?" |
| 56233 | I understand how she coerced you; but how did Jerce?" |
| 56233 | I understand; but in the meantime, Ferdy, what if I stop your allowance?" |
| 56233 | I wonder when he will come?" |
| 56233 | I wonder why she hates you so?" |
| 56233 | If he was n''t after that grey chap, why did n''t he want my company?" |
| 56233 | Is he quite safe now?" |
| 56233 | Is he very rich?" |
| 56233 | Is it that which worries you?" |
| 56233 | Is it your brother''s death?" |
| 56233 | Is the engagement at an end?" |
| 56233 | It was not in the box?" |
| 56233 | Jerce wanted money, I suppose?" |
| 56233 | Jerce?" |
| 56233 | Jerce?" |
| 56233 | Jerce?" |
| 56233 | Jerce?" |
| 56233 | Jerce?" |
| 56233 | Jerce?" |
| 56233 | Just refresh my memory, will you, Ackworth? |
| 56233 | No one thinks but what you''re ill. How did you get along?" |
| 56233 | Not that it''s his fault,"added the nurse, hurriedly,"but when one sees him being led away by that hussy--""Who is that?" |
| 56233 | Now disgrace will befall this house, and----""How can it?" |
| 56233 | Now, how are we going, Ferdy?" |
| 56233 | Now, is there any reason why you should fear him?" |
| 56233 | Obey that anonymous note, and give up Ackworth, or else--""Or else?" |
| 56233 | Oh, Anthony, Anthony,"she rushed towards her lover and caught at him with both hands,"how can I bear it-- how can I bear it? |
| 56233 | Oh, Anthony, how did this come here? |
| 56233 | Oh, Miss Clarice, what is to be done? |
| 56233 | Oh, ai n''t it dreadful?" |
| 56233 | Osip?" |
| 56233 | Perhaps,"said Ackworth, grudgingly;"but the money?" |
| 56233 | Poor boy-- could even his own sister speak of him in that way, when he was connected with a callous, cruel crime? |
| 56233 | Prudence has promised to marry me and--""Prudence?" |
| 56233 | Quite a change in the weather, is n''t it? |
| 56233 | So this is your plan, is it?" |
| 56233 | That ought to keep you out of debt; but if you will give all your money to Frank, what can you expect?" |
| 56233 | The dead bodies were stamped with a fern, were n''t they?" |
| 56233 | The letter, too, and--""What letter?" |
| 56233 | Then you believe that the writer-- if not yourself-- has certain grounds upon which to accuse my brother of murder?" |
| 56233 | Then you_ have_ an interest in stopping my marriage?" |
| 56233 | Then-- and not till then-- we,----""All right,"interrupted Anthony, and stole a kiss in his turn,"but will Ferdy give up that dancing girl?" |
| 56233 | This is a kind of interregnum--""Which will end--?" |
| 56233 | Was he asleep or awake?" |
| 56233 | Was the man mad to admit what he had seen? |
| 56233 | Was there more?" |
| 56233 | Well, then, Ferdy, suppose I refuse to allow you to marry Zara?" |
| 56233 | Well, then, will you come and live with me in London, or marry Prudence, and get the money?" |
| 56233 | Well?" |
| 56233 | Well?" |
| 56233 | What about Ferdy?" |
| 56233 | What could one make of such a missive? |
| 56233 | What did you say?" |
| 56233 | What do these symptoms mean? |
| 56233 | What do you mean?" |
| 56233 | What do you mean?" |
| 56233 | What do you mean?" |
| 56233 | What do you want to ask me?" |
| 56233 | What does it mean?" |
| 56233 | What does your father say?" |
| 56233 | What else can you do?" |
| 56233 | What have you been doing?" |
| 56233 | What if Jerce could harm her by harming Ferdy? |
| 56233 | What if she was throwing the blame on the parson to shield Ferdy, whom she loved? |
| 56233 | What is the matter with Uncle Henry?" |
| 56233 | What is to be done-- oh, great heavens, what is to be done?" |
| 56233 | What should he say? |
| 56233 | What sort of danger?" |
| 56233 | What was meant by being an accessory after the fact? |
| 56233 | What were you doing there at that time?" |
| 56233 | What would the world say?" |
| 56233 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 56233 | What''s the other woman''s name?" |
| 56233 | What''s two hundred a year?" |
| 56233 | When did he give the stamp to you?" |
| 56233 | When? |
| 56233 | Whence do they arise? |
| 56233 | Where is Daniel?" |
| 56233 | Where is the gold box now?" |
| 56233 | Where is the palm you speak of?" |
| 56233 | Where''s the difference?" |
| 56233 | Where?" |
| 56233 | Which will he die of?" |
| 56233 | Who is Brown?" |
| 56233 | Who is Sarah Dumps?" |
| 56233 | Who is he?" |
| 56233 | Who says so?" |
| 56233 | Who was it saw me?" |
| 56233 | Why are you writing?" |
| 56233 | Why ca n''t he hold his tongue?" |
| 56233 | Why ca n''t she leave the boy alone? |
| 56233 | Why did he search your pockets?" |
| 56233 | Why did you come?" |
| 56233 | Why did you not come in?" |
| 56233 | Why did you not mention it yourself?" |
| 56233 | Why do n''t you laugh?" |
| 56233 | Why do n''t you speak to Horran about the loan to the vicar? |
| 56233 | Why do you look so relieved?" |
| 56233 | Why do you try to stand up for Jerce? |
| 56233 | Why have you cut off your beautiful hair?" |
| 56233 | Why not turn Turk or Mormon?" |
| 56233 | Why on earth should I knock you down?" |
| 56233 | Why should n''t I? |
| 56233 | Why should she look down on me? |
| 56233 | Why should you think that she meant Mr. Horran, I ask you?" |
| 56233 | Why, then, should he take an assegai from the wall? |
| 56233 | Why?" |
| 56233 | Will the music disturb you in any way?" |
| 56233 | Will you do so here, or in the dock?" |
| 56233 | Will you have a cigarette? |
| 56233 | Would she be able to earn money-- and in a perfectly respectable way, mind you-- to keep on this flat, and a motor- brougham? |
| 56233 | Would she have made a name for herself, as I have made? |
| 56233 | Would you like me to read his obituary notices? |
| 56233 | Would your sister have worked as I have done? |
| 56233 | You must respect her----""As my future sister- in- law?" |
| 56233 | You never thought that I was guilty?" |
| 56233 | You remember the gold box-- a neat design, but risky, was n''t it? |
| 56233 | You say that Jerce wanted Uncle Henry to be killed so that he might find out the reason for the disease?" |
| 56233 | asked Anthony, unoriginally,"how are things?" |
| 56233 | asked Anthony, when Clarice returned to the drawing- room,"is Mr. Horran any better?" |
| 56233 | asked Ferdy, in a grating voice,"when he is wanted himself, and for that crime?" |
| 56233 | cried Clarice, turning pale,"what do you mean?" |
| 56233 | cried Clarke, astonished;"when I might have been accused of committing the crime? |
| 56233 | cried Ferdy, quickly,"have you been there?" |
| 56233 | he clasped his hands together in an agony of sorrow;"was ever a man tried so hardly as I have been? |
| 56233 | how dare you?" |
| 56233 | moaned Clarice, rocking herself to and fro,"is there much more of this?" |
| 56233 | said Clarice, and her voice was as hard as her eyes,"did Dr. Jerce ask you to speak to me?" |
| 56233 | said Ferdy, in an aggravating tone,"and on what grounds, since you are so clever?" |
| 56233 | said Osip, quickly,"your local doctor?" |
| 56233 | she exclaimed, catching the girl''s arm;"has Ferdy been doing anything wrong?" |
| 9746 | ''Gimblet-- the clock-- eleven-- step,''is that it? |
| 9746 | ''That you, Miss Byrne?'' 9746 ''What have you been doing in there at this time of night?'' |
| 9746 | A letter you want me to read? 9746 A present?" |
| 9746 | Ah, where were they? |
| 9746 | And do you observe a resemblance in her to your family; do you feel satisfied that she is your daughter? |
| 9746 | And if they had done so, would they have recognized the key? 9746 And is this the way?" |
| 9746 | And now who could this be who had so carefully manufactured a false scent, and so cleverly avoided being himself suspected? 9746 And that Sir Arthur Byrne has never told you anything as to your birth? |
| 9746 | And when did Sir David Southern turn up? |
| 9746 | And when shall I go? |
| 9746 | And you have so far given in to his demands? |
| 9746 | Are all these cupboards full of papers? |
| 9746 | Are you employed on the Inverashiel estate? |
| 9746 | Are you going to arrest the whole family? |
| 9746 | Are you not any relation at all? |
| 9746 | Are you not his daughter, then? |
| 9746 | Are you really quite certain that Sir Arthur Byrne has told you all he knows? |
| 9746 | Are you sure you remember the position you found the body in? |
| 9746 | Because I know you ca n''t want to see me,said the absurd young man,"though I do think you liked me pretty well before, did n''t you? |
| 9746 | But what shall I do while you are away? |
| 9746 | But what was the evidence against him? 9746 But you do n''t like the shooting, eh?" |
| 9746 | By the way, have you been working on that bed lately? 9746 Could you take me to the head gardener''s house?" |
| 9746 | Did a letter come from Paris? 9746 Did anything else come out?" |
| 9746 | Did he deny having told Miss Byrne he had cleaned the rifle? |
| 9746 | Did he say who it was he feared? |
| 9746 | Did he show his likes and dislikes plainly? |
| 9746 | Did he steal them from you? |
| 9746 | Did she claim you as father? |
| 9746 | Did she know her history at all? |
| 9746 | Did you notice,he asked him,"whether the envelope Lord Ashiel gave you for me was fastened, or was it open as this one is?" |
| 9746 | Did you trust me? 9746 Do I know it? |
| 9746 | Do I understand that this person threatens you with blackmail? |
| 9746 | Do strangers often come to these parts? |
| 9746 | Do you mean they are his own? |
| 9746 | Do you mean to say he proposed that, merely as a way out of the difficulty? |
| 9746 | Do you mean to say that your family has never made any attempt to communicate with you? |
| 9746 | Do you mean to say,cried Mark,"that you think there are any of these Nihilist people lurking about? |
| 9746 | Do you see any cattle? 9746 Do you suppose I like having to do these things? |
| 9746 | Do you suppose you can kill me, too, without being found out? 9746 Do you suppose,"asked the detective,"that he meant the English word, steps, or the Russian, steppes?" |
| 9746 | Do you use any patent fertilizer? |
| 9746 | Does he get many fish? |
| 9746 | Does the path pass in sight of the pool she fell into? |
| 9746 | From whom, then? |
| 9746 | From your friends? |
| 9746 | Gentleman going fishing? |
| 9746 | Go? 9746 Good heavens, David,"Mark ejaculated,"do you mean to say you were in the burn? |
| 9746 | Had no one left since the beginning of supper? |
| 9746 | Had they both been playing and singing all that evening? |
| 9746 | Has any suspicious looking person been seen about this place, this summer? 9746 Has he proposed any terms on which he will be willing to return you the papers?" |
| 9746 | Has n''t she come back? |
| 9746 | Have you any idea who it''s from? |
| 9746 | Have you no idea at all, father? |
| 9746 | His shooting- boots? |
| 9746 | How about the window? 9746 How did this person obtain possession of the papers?" |
| 9746 | How did you know it was the will? |
| 9746 | How long have you been there? |
| 9746 | How many of you are there in the servants''quarters? |
| 9746 | How was that? 9746 How was that?" |
| 9746 | Hullo, what''s this? |
| 9746 | I had a cold lunch myself to save trouble; would you rather have something hot? 9746 I suppose they were yours in the first place?" |
| 9746 | I suppose you get a lot of tourists passing through, though, Americans, for instance? |
| 9746 | I suppose you have n''t come across anything concerning a Papal Bull? |
| 9746 | I thought perhaps-- But what is the statue? 9746 I thought you said you were attached to him,"said the stranger in surprise,"and that he had been very kind to you?" |
| 9746 | I want to ask if you would mind my not coming down? 9746 I will leave you here,"she said,"you will not want me, I suppose? |
| 9746 | I''m sorry you are n''t going home,Juliet sympathized,"but it will be nice to see the English faces at Dover, wo n''t it? |
| 9746 | If I did n''t,he began hoarsely--"if she did let me go, I do n''t suppose you''d ever care for me enough to marry me? |
| 9746 | If Maisie stands with my uncle at the next drive,he said,"will you come to my butt?" |
| 9746 | If you do n''t believe me, what''s the good of my saying anything? |
| 9746 | Inside? 9746 Is all this correct?" |
| 9746 | Is that it? 9746 Is that what he himself says?" |
| 9746 | Is there a bull here? |
| 9746 | Is there anything else? |
| 9746 | Is there no other way of getting into the library? |
| 9746 | Is-- is it-- dangerous? |
| 9746 | It looks, though, as if my uncle had in his possession something belonging to the writer, does n''t it? 9746 Julia, Julia,"she cried,"you wo n''t let him throw me down there?" |
| 9746 | Julia,he cried,"what do you mean?" |
| 9746 | Julia,he said,"ca n''t you trust me?" |
| 9746 | Lady Ruth,he said,"can you keep a secret?" |
| 9746 | Lately? |
| 9746 | Like you? 9746 Lord Ashiel could leave his money where he liked, could n''t he?" |
| 9746 | Mark,she said nervously,"you know where my childhood was passed?" |
| 9746 | May n''t I even tell Lady Ruth? |
| 9746 | Moved? 9746 My purse?" |
| 9746 | Not the young lady, surely,said Gimblet;"you were to see her at twelve o''clock this morning, were n''t you?" |
| 9746 | Oh, Mark,she cried, not answering his question,"are n''t you glad to see me? |
| 9746 | Oh, how should she? |
| 9746 | Oh, what have you done, what have you done? |
| 9746 | Oh,exclaimed Juliet,"can you really?" |
| 9746 | Perhaps it belongs to one of your men? |
| 9746 | Perhaps you put it down in the hall? |
| 9746 | Perhaps you would like me to introduce you? |
| 9746 | Rather a tedious job, is n''t it? |
| 9746 | Really,said Gimblet eagerly,"which cupboard were they in? |
| 9746 | Really? 9746 Say,"said Dora,"is n''t it exciting? |
| 9746 | Still, you old families did get hold of all sorts of odd things sometimes, and your uncle was a bit of a collector, was n''t he? |
| 9746 | Tell me,he begged,"who are those two ladies waiting for the boat?" |
| 9746 | That''s all, I suppose? |
| 9746 | Then may I ask what relation you are to him? |
| 9746 | Then why do you say it''s something I do n''t often get? |
| 9746 | Then, Miss Byrne, I hope you will not think it an impertinent question if I ask, who are you? |
| 9746 | They were among your fellow- guests at the castle, were n''t they? |
| 9746 | Was Sir David in need of money? |
| 9746 | Was he not equally so with the rest of the party? |
| 9746 | Was n''t she at Inverashiel? |
| 9746 | Was that your fault too? |
| 9746 | Was young Lord Ashiel with him? |
| 9746 | We wrote you care of Sir Arthur Byrne,he resumed;"are you a member of his family?" |
| 9746 | Were you all there? |
| 9746 | What are you saying? |
| 9746 | What are you shooting at? 9746 What can I have done with it? |
| 9746 | What did he say? |
| 9746 | What did you do? |
| 9746 | What do I know? 9746 What do you mean?" |
| 9746 | What do you think I can do? |
| 9746 | What does it matter? 9746 What have I said that is n''t right?" |
| 9746 | What is it? |
| 9746 | What is it? |
| 9746 | What name? |
| 9746 | What should I do if you forgot me, Mark? 9746 What should detain her,"demanded his wife,"unless it is the discovery of her parents? |
| 9746 | What the devil do you mean by putting your dirty hands on me? |
| 9746 | What time was it when you abandoned the hunt? |
| 9746 | What was the first intimation you got that there was anything wrong? |
| 9746 | What was the name of the man who pulled her out of the river? |
| 9746 | What''s to be done? |
| 9746 | What, the white one that Mademoiselle wore for the marriage of Monsieur, her papa? |
| 9746 | What,said Mark incredulously,"Uncle Douglas a Nihilist? |
| 9746 | What? |
| 9746 | Where do you play, as a rule? 9746 Where have I put my gloves?" |
| 9746 | Where is Juliet? |
| 9746 | Where is he? |
| 9746 | Where is it? 9746 Where''s your warrant, man?" |
| 9746 | Where? 9746 Which dress will Mademoiselle wear?" |
| 9746 | Which nephew? |
| 9746 | Who do you think did do it, Lady Ruth? |
| 9746 | Who has gone? |
| 9746 | Who was n''t he nice too? |
| 9746 | Whom do you mean? |
| 9746 | Why could n''t they leave it as it was for a few hours longer? |
| 9746 | Why did n''t you tell me? |
| 9746 | Why did you think that? |
| 9746 | Why get so excited? |
| 9746 | Why not, my dear? |
| 9746 | Why not? |
| 9746 | Why ought n''t you to have come? |
| 9746 | Why should he deny it to me? |
| 9746 | Why should he have shot through the window? |
| 9746 | Why, Juliet,he said, when he had finished,"this is very interesting, is n''t it? |
| 9746 | Why,he asked them both,"can two women not live in the same house without quarrelling? |
| 9746 | Will ye get doon here, my leddy? |
| 9746 | Will you always? 9746 Will you not begin at the beginning?" |
| 9746 | Will you not give me that too? 9746 Will you not write at once to General Tenby?" |
| 9746 | Wo n''t you drive with me? |
| 9746 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 9746 | Worried? 9746 Would you never, never forget me, or marry anyone else, no matter what happened?" |
| 9746 | Yes,he said;"and you are Miss Byrne, are you not?" |
| 9746 | Yes? |
| 9746 | You are perfectly certain of this? |
| 9746 | You are sure of the words? |
| 9746 | You believe he loves you so much? 9746 You do n''t suppose I meant to let her go free, after the taste she gave me of her temper?" |
| 9746 | You do n''t think it is a hoax? |
| 9746 | You have been through all these? |
| 9746 | You have had Macross up here, have n''t you? |
| 9746 | You must certainly go to bed if you feel inclined to,said Lady Ruth;"but you will have some dinner in your room, will you not? |
| 9746 | You were n''t there when it happened, I suppose? |
| 9746 | You wo n''t forget to let Lord Ashiel know, will you? |
| 9746 | Your father? |
| 9746 | ''Dead?'' |
| 9746 | ''Do you feel ill?'' |
| 9746 | ''I thought I saw something move over there on the skyline,''he replied;''do you see anything?'' |
| 9746 | ''Oh, what is it?'' |
| 9746 | ''Well,''he said,''if you are going in, I think I''ll just go over and see if there''s anyone about; you might leave the door open, will you?'' |
| 9746 | ''What are you looking at?'' |
| 9746 | ''What were you doing when the alarm was given?'' |
| 9746 | ''What''s the matter?'' |
| 9746 | After you have finished, will you come to Lady Ruth Worsfold''s house, and tell me what you think? |
| 9746 | Again her mind was filled with the disquieting question, was there nothing that might be done, that she was leaving undone? |
| 9746 | And he? |
| 9746 | And how, for that matter, could a stranger have obtained the use of Sir David''s rifle, if his rifle had indeed been used? |
| 9746 | And now, please, go on,"he added, putting down his pencil;"what happened next?" |
| 9746 | And what can be nicer than that?" |
| 9746 | And what was she looking for? |
| 9746 | And what was the doctor''s report?" |
| 9746 | And where are you off to so fast, Cousin Juliet? |
| 9746 | And yet would a sheep make so much stir? |
| 9746 | And you, have you found out anything new about the murder yet?" |
| 9746 | Any foreigner, for instance?" |
| 9746 | Are you going to take her, Arthur?" |
| 9746 | Are you quite, quite sure that I am the one girl in all the world for you, as you are the one man for me?" |
| 9746 | Are you sure we had not better open the thing sooner? |
| 9746 | Are you, Arthur, also prepared to adopt her?" |
| 9746 | Because he was ashamed of her? |
| 9746 | But for what? |
| 9746 | But had he told her he had cleaned it? |
| 9746 | But have you had lunch, Mr. Gimblet? |
| 9746 | But how can you? |
| 9746 | But how could I live with a girl who would be ready to threaten me with the gallows every time she got out of bed wrong foot first? |
| 9746 | But how to get into the library? |
| 9746 | But how was he to begin his search? |
| 9746 | But if not, and the murdered man had really shifted his position, what did it prove? |
| 9746 | But if you left off, what then? |
| 9746 | But perhaps you mean that if you were poor you would n''t want to burden yourself with a wife?" |
| 9746 | But was Julia really dead? |
| 9746 | But was he guilty? |
| 9746 | But was she? |
| 9746 | But we are all liable to suffer from accidents, and what is to prevent my meeting with a fatal one? |
| 9746 | But what is the use of talking to you when you are in such a state? |
| 9746 | But what was she doing here, and where did she come from? |
| 9746 | But where should he hide? |
| 9746 | But who do you suppose I am-- don''t you know that he''s my first cousin just as he is yours?" |
| 9746 | But why do you feel so sure she does n''t know you are here?" |
| 9746 | But why in the world should Julia creep along as if she feared to be observed? |
| 9746 | But why should David have moved him? |
| 9746 | But why was he ashamed? |
| 9746 | But why, why, had he let her escape so easily? |
| 9746 | But you will give me the list if you find it, wo n''t you? |
| 9746 | But you, when you were looking for it, did you, among all the papers you examined, ever come across such a thing as a will?" |
| 9746 | By the by, is your cousin a short man?" |
| 9746 | By the by, what did Sir David Southern say about having been in the room while you were in bed? |
| 9746 | CHAPTER X"And now,"said Gimblet,"may I visit the scene of the crime?" |
| 9746 | Can you deny it?" |
| 9746 | Clearly, Julia had gone to the end; but what then? |
| 9746 | Could it be a deer? |
| 9746 | Could it be possible that at eleven there appeared some change in its countenance? |
| 9746 | Could the fact be that she had overlooked those rare gifts? |
| 9746 | Could there be a hiding place up among the wheels of the motionless works? |
| 9746 | Darling, how can I tell you, before a third person, what I feel for you? |
| 9746 | Did he admit it; and did he say why he moved the body?" |
| 9746 | Did he know, by instinct, that she would be doing all that could be done to bring about his release? |
| 9746 | Did n''t you hear?'' |
| 9746 | Did she not want to be seen? |
| 9746 | Did the dead man refer to some peculiarity of the ancient keep? |
| 9746 | Did you ever hear of_ oubliettes_, Julia?" |
| 9746 | Did you happen to drop it?" |
| 9746 | Did you hear the report?" |
| 9746 | Did you think it sounded as if it had fallen into water?" |
| 9746 | Do boats often come ashore on this beach?" |
| 9746 | Do n''t you think it might have something to do with the murder?" |
| 9746 | Do those facts appear to you to leave any possible loophole of doubt as to his guilt?" |
| 9746 | Do you imagine I would betray you? |
| 9746 | Do you know I might easily have shot you?" |
| 9746 | Do you know all that has happened?" |
| 9746 | Do you know anything about the case? |
| 9746 | Do you know anything of this document, Mark? |
| 9746 | Do you really love me, Mark?" |
| 9746 | Do you suppose I''m made of cast iron?" |
| 9746 | Do you think those footmarks can possibly be anyone''s but David''s?" |
| 9746 | Eh? |
| 9746 | For how could a mere stranger have gained possession of the misleading boots, or how returned them to their proper place? |
| 9746 | For what was Miss Juliet Byrne doing at Inverashiel Castle? |
| 9746 | Gimblet?" |
| 9746 | Had Lord Ashiel made a mistake in arranging the message? |
| 9746 | Had Sir Arthur forgotten that they themselves were having large dinner- parties on Tuesday and Friday? |
| 9746 | Had he been mistaken? |
| 9746 | Had she forgotten something, neglected something? |
| 9746 | Had"curiosity,"then, some other meaning? |
| 9746 | He asked me if I remembered that he had stayed at home the other day while the rest of us were on the hill? |
| 9746 | He did not know perhaps, whether his uncle would be alone; and as a matter of fact, he was not, was he?" |
| 9746 | He must at least know their name?" |
| 9746 | He paused reflectively, and then added,"In the meantime you will go on with your inquiries, will you not?" |
| 9746 | He spoke mockingly, but Julia answered very seriously:"Of course you ought to have it; and if I do n''t blame you, why should anyone else?" |
| 9746 | His lordship''s arms, no doubt""You are quite certain about the sealing- wax?" |
| 9746 | How can I blame him? |
| 9746 | How can I go off and stay with someone I never met before to- day?" |
| 9746 | How can you condone such a crime as his? |
| 9746 | How can you doubt it? |
| 9746 | How can you suggest such a thing? |
| 9746 | How can you? |
| 9746 | How d''ye do? |
| 9746 | How did you get on? |
| 9746 | How do you like this sort of thing?" |
| 9746 | How do you mean? |
| 9746 | How long had he known her? |
| 9746 | How long would it be before she was found? |
| 9746 | How many men would run such risks for the girl they loved? |
| 9746 | How?" |
| 9746 | I admit I ought to be above such paltry considerations, but, what would you? |
| 9746 | I am like you?" |
| 9746 | I could n''t very well leave her in that state, could I? |
| 9746 | I hear you witnessed a will for Lord Ashiel a day or two before he died?" |
| 9746 | I hope it has not rained during the last thirty- six hours?" |
| 9746 | I need not repeat all that, need I? |
| 9746 | I shall be as happy in one place as in another with you, Mark; are you sure you will be, too, with only me?" |
| 9746 | I suppose Miss Byrne told you that my uncle electrified us all by saying she was his daughter, only an hour or so before he died?" |
| 9746 | I suppose the family secrets your partner speaks of are the secrets of my family?" |
| 9746 | I suppose there is no means of posting a letter now?" |
| 9746 | I suppose they have left now?" |
| 9746 | I suppose you have seen her?" |
| 9746 | I suppose, my dear,"he suggested doubtfully,"that you would n''t be able to run over with her?" |
| 9746 | I think you have an appointment for twelve o''clock? |
| 9746 | If I took you seriously what should I think? |
| 9746 | If anyone chanced to come along, what could I say by way of explanation? |
| 9746 | If her mouth can be stopped for a time, will you be able to get clear away?" |
| 9746 | If so, why should he take so roundabout a way of designating it? |
| 9746 | Is it impossible for a wretched man ever to have a moment''s peace?" |
| 9746 | Is it not Pandora?" |
| 9746 | Is n''t that a good plan?" |
| 9746 | Is she here, by the way?" |
| 9746 | Is that who it is? |
| 9746 | Is the library key peculiar in any way?" |
| 9746 | Is there a Bible anywhere? |
| 9746 | Is this your bird?" |
| 9746 | It is lucky I love you as I do, otherwise does n''t it occur to you that it might get you into trouble to talk in this wild way?" |
| 9746 | It looks as if you were going to find out something about yourself, does n''t it? |
| 9746 | It seems impossible to believe it of him, and yet, what is one to believe? |
| 9746 | It was broken; could not anyone have put in a hand, or raised the sash?" |
| 9746 | It will be different, wo n''t it, if they tell me without my asking?" |
| 9746 | It''s the place where they all kill pigs, is n''t it? |
| 9746 | Let me see, where are you staying?" |
| 9746 | Look out, ca n''t you?" |
| 9746 | Lord Ashiel paused hesitatingly, and Gimblet murmured encouragingly:"And that was?" |
| 9746 | Mark, Mark, what would become of me if you were to change towards me?" |
| 9746 | Not a proposal, eh?" |
| 9746 | Oh, Mark, I ought not to tell you, but how can I keep anything secret from my beloved? |
| 9746 | Oh, by the by, you like to be alone, do n''t you? |
| 9746 | Oh, detective from London, is it? |
| 9746 | Oh, then it''s a parcel?" |
| 9746 | Oh, where was Gimblet? |
| 9746 | On the table?" |
| 9746 | Or did the"will"refer to his will and testament? |
| 9746 | Or is there a house somewhere at hand?" |
| 9746 | Or was it steppes? |
| 9746 | Perhaps I shall be able to convert you, to fire your cold British blood with my enthusiasm?" |
| 9746 | Perhaps you can tell me what the programme is?" |
| 9746 | Perhaps you would give Mr. Gimblet a lift too, now that we''re on top of the hill?" |
| 9746 | Poor Julia, I hate to hurt you so, but it is better, is n''t it, that you should know? |
| 9746 | Probably some one known to Lord Ashiel, or why should she have wanted his letter? |
| 9746 | She could n''t stand a man arrested for murder any more than you or anyone else could?" |
| 9746 | She was sure Gimblet did not believe David to be guilty, but was he certain of being able to prove his innocence? |
| 9746 | So on she stumbled; and who shall say that Fate had not a hand in this chance decision? |
| 9746 | Suppose I turn out to be a beggar? |
| 9746 | Supposing he opened the door to find the room full of people demanding an explanation of himself and his weapon? |
| 9746 | Supposing the shot had been heard, and the household was rushing to the scene of the disaster? |
| 9746 | Surely you must have questioned him about it?" |
| 9746 | Swear to me that you will never repeat it, or try to hinder me in what I have to do?" |
| 9746 | Tell me every detail you can think of, but, first, who else was staying at the castle besides yourself? |
| 9746 | That reminds me,"he added,"where is the secret entrance you use? |
| 9746 | That they had been wrong in thinking him dead? |
| 9746 | The bull''s horn at the south- east corner turns like a key, you say? |
| 9746 | Then she had fallen into the water? |
| 9746 | Then some one must have moved the body, and who but David knew where the key of the room had been put away? |
| 9746 | These Eastern towns are all right for Orientals; and what is your Muscovite but an Oriental, in all essentials of hygiene? |
| 9746 | These midges are past belief, are n''t they?" |
| 9746 | Though of course he ca n''t be pitied for inheriting Inverashiel, such a lovely place, is it not? |
| 9746 | Through this old clock? |
| 9746 | To frighten away custom?" |
| 9746 | To the right? |
| 9746 | Was he thinking of her, as she was thinking of him? |
| 9746 | Was it all, all for me, that you did it, truly?" |
| 9746 | Was it by accident or design that the order in which the words way and will were placed was different from the one commonly assigned to them? |
| 9746 | Was it controlled by some invisible mechanism? |
| 9746 | Was it intentionally delayed, or would Lord Ashiel''s death come as an entire surprise to the writer? |
| 9746 | Was it likely she would be allowed to go out free to denounce them? |
| 9746 | Was it possible he accepted Macross''s verdict without inquiring further himself? |
| 9746 | Was it possible she was going to find her own family at last? |
| 9746 | Was it possible that he was mistaken, and that, after all, the words of the message did not refer to the statue? |
| 9746 | Was it, or was it not, worth while to have the woman who had just left him followed and located, and her identity ascertained? |
| 9746 | Was not that enough? |
| 9746 | Was she stalking something? |
| 9746 | Was there no other meaning applicable to the words? |
| 9746 | Was there, perhaps, the figure or picture of a bull within the castle whose horn pointed to the ultimate place of concealment? |
| 9746 | Was this the cipher, of which he had never received the key? |
| 9746 | Well, they all knew, of course, where she really had come from; but why? |
| 9746 | What are you doing?" |
| 9746 | What can have happened? |
| 9746 | What could it be? |
| 9746 | What did it mean? |
| 9746 | What do you mean?" |
| 9746 | What do you say? |
| 9746 | What does it matter? |
| 9746 | What does it say? |
| 9746 | What else could I do with them anyway? |
| 9746 | What else did he say?" |
| 9746 | What explanation had he ready, I wonder? |
| 9746 | What had Lord Ashiel been trying to say? |
| 9746 | What had Miss Tarver to do with it?" |
| 9746 | What in the world could she be doing? |
| 9746 | What in the world do you keep that fellow in the office for, Findlay? |
| 9746 | What kind of''accident''do you imagine likely to occur?" |
| 9746 | What made you do such a dreadful thing, Mark? |
| 9746 | What other interpretation can be put on these facts? |
| 9746 | What shall I do if you, too, now that I have told you everything, think he did it? |
| 9746 | What should he say to Lord Ashiel? |
| 9746 | What was he doing there?" |
| 9746 | What was the connection between those broken words? |
| 9746 | What was the matter? |
| 9746 | What were you doing-- searching among the books?" |
| 9746 | When she said he would not remember her name, did she mean to imply that he had once been acquainted with it? |
| 9746 | Where had he met her? |
| 9746 | Where had this girl, this extremely pretty and attractive girl, suddenly appeared from? |
| 9746 | Where have you put it? |
| 9746 | Where is this dungeon? |
| 9746 | Where was he now? |
| 9746 | Where was she going, and why? |
| 9746 | Where were you when the shot was fired?" |
| 9746 | Where, then, could Julia have gone? |
| 9746 | Where, then, had Julia gone? |
| 9746 | Who knows? |
| 9746 | Who was she? |
| 9746 | Who would have thought it?" |
| 9746 | Whose curiosity was to be faced? |
| 9746 | Why did he leave her to the mercy of these people? |
| 9746 | Why did he not take her? |
| 9746 | Why do you ask?" |
| 9746 | Why had Lord Ashiel suddenly sprung her on them like this? |
| 9746 | Why had she not gone and reported what she had seen to Mr. Gimblet? |
| 9746 | Why in the world did you lag behind like that? |
| 9746 | Why in the world had he not managed to guard against a danger of whose imminence he had had full warning? |
| 9746 | Why in the world had he put off writing till so late? |
| 9746 | Why in the world had n''t he locked up the letter when Higgs brought it in? |
| 9746 | Why not, indeed? |
| 9746 | Why not?" |
| 9746 | Why should I let my inheritance be stolen from me? |
| 9746 | Why should I? |
| 9746 | Why should I? |
| 9746 | Why should my cousin go into the garden, when he had nothing to do but to open the library door and shoot, if he wanted to?" |
| 9746 | Why should n''t you kill who you wish? |
| 9746 | Why should you believe this girl before me? |
| 9746 | Why this mystery? |
| 9746 | Why were such fools, such wicked, evil- working imbeciles as the police allowed to exist for one moment upon the face of the globe? |
| 9746 | Why, indeed, should she not do so? |
| 9746 | Will it matter much?" |
| 9746 | Will you meet me at the cottage at half- past six? |
| 9746 | Will you telephone to me at the Carlton after lunch? |
| 9746 | Will you tell me all there is to tell before we go up to the castle?" |
| 9746 | Will you undertake to do this for me?" |
| 9746 | Would n''t you rather have the violent end yourself than the slow, lingering one?" |
| 9746 | You can be trusted to act a part where such great issues are involved, can you not? |
| 9746 | You do n''t often get one from there, now, do you? |
| 9746 | You do n''t, do you?" |
| 9746 | You will hardly be ready to start to- morrow, will you?" |
| 9746 | cried Julia,"did you try to kill her too?" |
| 9746 | exclaimed Mark,"not-- not Julia Romaninov?" |
| 9746 | he asked;"or will ye drive on as far as the sheepfold? |
| 57210 | ''No wife nor chick?'' 57210 ''W''at the Hell is it to you?'' |
| 57210 | ''Where you going now?'' 57210 A queer gang, is n''t it?" |
| 57210 | Ahead of you, eh? |
| 57210 | Am I not silly? 57210 Am I?" |
| 57210 | Anarchistic? |
| 57210 | And if I should still keep after you? |
| 57210 | And if Mr. Norman pays up the five hundred you''ll give the plot away? |
| 57210 | And may I come to the school to- morrow? |
| 57210 | And supposin''I''m out on another call when he comes in? |
| 57210 | And that''s ridiculous, is n''t it? |
| 57210 | And what is that? |
| 57210 | And who am I? |
| 57210 | And you''re going to see her again, to- night? |
| 57210 | Anything decisive to- day? |
| 57210 | Anything-- er-- specially interesting on just now? |
| 57210 | Are n''t we friends? |
| 57210 | Are n''t you worth a hundred millions? 57210 Are women so dangerous?" |
| 57210 | Are you a regular here? |
| 57210 | Are you compelled to go down on your knees to beg your own money? |
| 57210 | Are you crazy? |
| 57210 | Are you going into that kind of society? |
| 57210 | Are you going to sit there and let this nobody tell you what to do? 57210 Are you my boss or are n''t you?" |
| 57210 | Are you proposing that I accept a gift of some of your new riches? |
| 57210 | Are you satisfied? 57210 Are you wearing your father''s watch?" |
| 57210 | But I did n''t use it against her, did I? |
| 57210 | But I thought-- that is-- you always said----"That I was as poor as Job''s turkey, eh? 57210 But all that-- about the man waiting on the bank steps?" |
| 57210 | But is it right to let him cheat the law? |
| 57210 | But my character? |
| 57210 | But now that he has another disinterested friend the situation is altered, is n''t it? 57210 But the man?" |
| 57210 | But what am I to do? |
| 57210 | But what was the difference? 57210 But what''s going to become of me now?" |
| 57210 | But when you saw these young people did n''t you begin to be suspicious? |
| 57210 | But will you, in a week? |
| 57210 | But would it be helping? 57210 But you know where he lives?" |
| 57210 | But you''ll come? |
| 57210 | But-- but what shall I do with them? |
| 57210 | But-- what-- why----? |
| 57210 | By the way, who told you about me? |
| 57210 | Ca n''t I have a car as well as anybody? |
| 57210 | Ca n''t you get out of bed in the mornings? |
| 57210 | Ca n''t you see? |
| 57210 | Can I come in? |
| 57210 | Can I order anything I want? |
| 57210 | Can we go to- night? |
| 57210 | Can you come right away? 57210 Can you get away to- night?" |
| 57210 | Can you give me half an hour? |
| 57210 | Circle? |
| 57210 | Comical little fellow, is n''t he? |
| 57210 | Complete? |
| 57210 | Could n''t we keep this affair to ourselves for the present? |
| 57210 | Could you arrange to have her followed when she leaves? |
| 57210 | Did a friend of mine come in here about half an hour ago? |
| 57210 | Did he engage you as his nurse? |
| 57210 | Did he go? 57210 Did he go?" |
| 57210 | Did n''t I convince you to- day that she was a crook? |
| 57210 | Did n''t I give you a good run for your money? |
| 57210 | Did n''t I tell you he was clever? |
| 57210 | Did she tell you that, too? |
| 57210 | Did they tell you at the office who I was? |
| 57210 | Did you ever hear of John Farrow Norman? |
| 57210 | Did you ever hear of Miss Staley''s Employment Bureau? |
| 57210 | Did you ever hear of a lady called Mrs. Anson Cleaver? |
| 57210 | Did you get a sample of his handwriting? |
| 57210 | Did you get him? |
| 57210 | Did you miss me? |
| 57210 | Did you notice the name on the door? |
| 57210 | Did you pick up a friend of mine here? |
| 57210 | Did you read the afternoon papers? |
| 57210 | Did you see the person that brought the package in? |
| 57210 | Do I have to get up? |
| 57210 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 57210 | Do n''t you remember me? |
| 57210 | Do you approve? |
| 57210 | Do you happen to know any of the men behind the desk at the Bienvenu? |
| 57210 | Do you know him? |
| 57210 | Do you know what the penalty is for marrying a woman under another man''s name? |
| 57210 | Do you mean to tell me you''ve been in business with this man for three years and do n''t even know his right name? |
| 57210 | Do you mean you are satisfied I''ve done my job, and are willing to marry me now? 57210 Do you mind telling me what you mean by that exactly?" |
| 57210 | Do you only operate in the city here? |
| 57210 | Do you really think she''s in his pay? |
| 57210 | Do you remember all you told me about her last night? |
| 57210 | Do you still believe that Miriam is marrying you for love alone? |
| 57210 | Do you suppose I want that yellow face near mine? |
| 57210 | Does n''t it seem a little foolish to you this morning? |
| 57210 | Don''t-- don''t you believe what he said about the Reds being after you-- I mean me, and all? |
| 57210 | Doped? |
| 57210 | Eh? |
| 57210 | Eh? |
| 57210 | Eh? |
| 57210 | Eh? |
| 57210 | Everything going well? |
| 57210 | Excuse me, madam, but did you see my friend get out of the car? |
| 57210 | Father''s name? |
| 57210 | Fellow dressed like yourself? |
| 57210 | From now on you''re working for me, and you wo n''t take any other calls, see? 57210 Going to retire on your winnings, eh?" |
| 57210 | Got who? 57210 Had n''t we better be moving?" |
| 57210 | Hang it all, I do n''t have to tell you everything I say to a girl, do I? |
| 57210 | Has Bobo given you power of attorney? |
| 57210 | Has he ever been in your office before? |
| 57210 | Has n''t that place a bad name? |
| 57210 | Has she got anybody in view? |
| 57210 | Have n''t you forgotten something? |
| 57210 | Have you a full tank? |
| 57210 | Have you any money? |
| 57210 | Have you any news for me? |
| 57210 | Have you any objection to his marrying me? |
| 57210 | Have you anything by Barbarossa? |
| 57210 | Have you ever operated a typewriter? |
| 57210 | Have you never had the curiosity to follow up the messenger? |
| 57210 | Have you seen her? |
| 57210 | Have you the manuscript? |
| 57210 | He says to me:''Do n''t you work at 1118 Broadway?'' 57210 Hey?" |
| 57210 | Hey? |
| 57210 | How about champagne? 57210 How about her?" |
| 57210 | How about me? |
| 57210 | How about terms? |
| 57210 | How about the Alpine Heights? |
| 57210 | How are things going? |
| 57210 | How can I get away from her? |
| 57210 | How can I sneak out without orders from the desk? |
| 57210 | How can I? 57210 How can you find time?" |
| 57210 | How could I? 57210 How could I? |
| 57210 | How did I know? 57210 How did it happen she picked on Bobo with such certainty?" |
| 57210 | How did you expect to keep it out of the papers? |
| 57210 | How did you get into it in the first place? |
| 57210 | How did you know that day which of the two of us was Bobo? |
| 57210 | How did you learn all this? |
| 57210 | How do I know what to do? |
| 57210 | How do I know you''re on the square? |
| 57210 | How do you describe an old lady? 57210 How do you know that?" |
| 57210 | How do you mean? |
| 57210 | How does the situation stand with the anarchists? |
| 57210 | How ever did you do it? |
| 57210 | How long have you known him? |
| 57210 | How long would I hold my job if I was not-- well, careful? |
| 57210 | How much? |
| 57210 | How will I land the job? |
| 57210 | How will we put in the time until then? |
| 57210 | How would you like to be rich? |
| 57210 | How would you like to take a cruise in her? |
| 57210 | How? |
| 57210 | Humorous situation, was n''t it? |
| 57210 | I do n''t want to rub it in, but I''m curious to know if you appreciate the colossal cheek of your coming to me for money after what has happened? |
| 57210 | I suppose you''re wondering why I sent for you? |
| 57210 | I''ve got to have it out with you, have I? 57210 In writing?" |
| 57210 | Ingenious, was it not? 57210 Is Miss Culbreth still in your hotel?" |
| 57210 | Is it all right? |
| 57210 | Is it safe? |
| 57210 | Is it true he has a hundred million? |
| 57210 | Is it true what they say in the papers? |
| 57210 | Is it worth a fiver to you? |
| 57210 | Is n''t he one of you? 57210 Is she going to let me carry him off?" |
| 57210 | Is that Barbarossa''s real name? |
| 57210 | Is that all you can tell me about Miriam? |
| 57210 | Is that for you to say? |
| 57210 | Is that too much? |
| 57210 | Is that true? |
| 57210 | Is that where they keep it, old man? |
| 57210 | Is there a bookstore where they make a specialty of such writings? |
| 57210 | Is there any reason why you should n''t give it up for awhile? |
| 57210 | Is this Miss Storer? |
| 57210 | Is this story in the papers about Bobo true? |
| 57210 | It would be sport, would n''t it? |
| 57210 | It''s all right for us to come? |
| 57210 | It''s been a mighty interesting game that you and I have been playing the last few weeks; a sort of chess game with human pawns, eh? |
| 57210 | Katy, dear, ca n''t you give me one word to go on? |
| 57210 | Let him get away? |
| 57210 | Let me see the letter, will you? |
| 57210 | Look here,said Jack, coming to the point at once,"what kind of a job have you got here?" |
| 57210 | May I see it? |
| 57210 | May I speak to you a moment, alone, before they take me? |
| 57210 | McGann''s? |
| 57210 | Mother''s name? |
| 57210 | Must? 57210 Need you ask?" |
| 57210 | Now about Miriam? |
| 57210 | Oh, if you''ve made up your mind that I''m a liar, what''s the use of my saying anything? |
| 57210 | Oh, in that case-- Want me to have a look in it? |
| 57210 | Oh, what''s a few thousands to you? 57210 On my money?" |
| 57210 | On the level, do you want me to work for you? |
| 57210 | On the level? |
| 57210 | Parents living? |
| 57210 | Place of your birth? |
| 57210 | Private or professional? |
| 57210 | Promise? |
| 57210 | Ready for lunch? |
| 57210 | Robinson? |
| 57210 | Saw who? |
| 57210 | Say, boss, can I see him himself-- Norman I mean? |
| 57210 | Say, fellow, what kind of a pipe are you giving me? 57210 See what?" |
| 57210 | See you to- morrow? |
| 57210 | Shall I describe Mr. B. to you? |
| 57210 | Shall I let him go, sir? |
| 57210 | She tried to plug you, did n''t she? |
| 57210 | She''s always saying that I''m trying to turn you against her, is n''t she? |
| 57210 | Short and stocky? |
| 57210 | So he had a private entrance, eh? |
| 57210 | Something in connection with our two young gentlemen? |
| 57210 | Supposing a man offered you this, would you be willing to put yourself in his hands? |
| 57210 | Supposing she comes here and shows a disposition to make a scene, introduce her to Connolly the house detective, see? 57210 That little job I did for you; has it served its turn?" |
| 57210 | That means it was brought into the office by the person who wanted it delivered? |
| 57210 | That so? |
| 57210 | That you, Jack? 57210 That''s fine for you,"said Bobo, looking around nervously,"but where do I get off at?" |
| 57210 | The money''s mine, is n''t it? |
| 57210 | The point is, are you satisfied to have me stop? |
| 57210 | The principal one? |
| 57210 | Then how do you send him his share of the proceeds? |
| 57210 | Then there was n''t any pearl pin? |
| 57210 | Then what happened to it? |
| 57210 | Then what possible motive could I have for wishing to turn you against her? |
| 57210 | Then what were you loafing in the park by yourself for? |
| 57210 | Then who-- who is this? |
| 57210 | Then why ask? |
| 57210 | Then why bother about the matter? |
| 57210 | Then why did you try to poison his mind against me? |
| 57210 | Then why do n''t you? |
| 57210 | Then why do you do it? 57210 Then you have n''t got anything against me?" |
| 57210 | Then you think it will be all right for us to go? |
| 57210 | Then you think there''s no danger? |
| 57210 | They have just gone? |
| 57210 | This Mr. Robinson? 57210 This society game is a funny one, is n''t it?" |
| 57210 | To the same amount? |
| 57210 | Tommy,said Jack,"the guy that gave you that package is a crook, and I''m trying to land him, see?" |
| 57210 | Uncle George was posing as an experienced and successful man of affairs, see? 57210 Want me to come to the hotel?" |
| 57210 | Want me to take you there? |
| 57210 | Want to see me do it? |
| 57210 | Was he a customer of yours? |
| 57210 | Was he alone in the car? |
| 57210 | Was it accident? |
| 57210 | Was it my right name, Sturani? |
| 57210 | Was the late Mr. Gyde a member? |
| 57210 | Wassa matter? |
| 57210 | Well, I''ve fired him, have n''t I? |
| 57210 | Well, and am I supposed to give way to your secretary? 57210 Well, did you find his corpse?" |
| 57210 | Well, how would you like to keep this up for a while? |
| 57210 | Well, then, who told you about the_ Future Age_? |
| 57210 | Well, was it a man or a woman? |
| 57210 | Well, what did you shoot for? |
| 57210 | Well, what then? |
| 57210 | Well, you are satisfied, are n''t you? |
| 57210 | Well-- some money? |
| 57210 | Well? 57210 Well?" |
| 57210 | Well? |
| 57210 | Were you warned of this? |
| 57210 | What about their arrangements for to- morrow? |
| 57210 | What accommodations will you require? |
| 57210 | What are we going to Yorkville for? |
| 57210 | What are we going to do now? |
| 57210 | What are you getting at? |
| 57210 | What are you going to do to me? |
| 57210 | What are you going to do with me? |
| 57210 | What are you going to do? |
| 57210 | What are you laughing at? 57210 What are you thinking about?" |
| 57210 | What are your intentions towards this sweet child? |
| 57210 | What can I do for you? 57210 What can I do for you?" |
| 57210 | What can I do? |
| 57210 | What can we do for you? |
| 57210 | What circumstances? |
| 57210 | What cock and bull story did she tell you to- day to change you again? |
| 57210 | What could be worse? |
| 57210 | What d''ye mean, bad eye? |
| 57210 | What d''ye mean, keep it up? |
| 57210 | What did Jack do? |
| 57210 | What did Jansen tell you about me? |
| 57210 | What did he say about me? |
| 57210 | What did he want that for? |
| 57210 | What did the papers mean by saying that you were fat, and that you had a good- looking secretary to whom you turned for everything? |
| 57210 | What did you do there? |
| 57210 | What do you make of it all? |
| 57210 | What do you mean by that? 57210 What do you mean, believe the worst of?" |
| 57210 | What do you mean? |
| 57210 | What do you require to- day? |
| 57210 | What do you see there? |
| 57210 | What do you suppose has become of Miriam? |
| 57210 | What do you think of me? |
| 57210 | What do you want me to do? |
| 57210 | What do you want of me? |
| 57210 | What does it mean then? |
| 57210 | What does it mean? |
| 57210 | What does that mean? |
| 57210 | What does the service cost? |
| 57210 | What doing? |
| 57210 | What else could I do? |
| 57210 | What first made you suspect the Eureka Association? |
| 57210 | What first put you on to the fact that I was after you? |
| 57210 | What happened to me? |
| 57210 | What impudent nonsense is this? |
| 57210 | What is complete? 57210 What is it?" |
| 57210 | What is it? |
| 57210 | What is the object of my doing this? |
| 57210 | What is your pleasure in the matter? |
| 57210 | What kind of a circle? |
| 57210 | What kind of a con is he handing me? |
| 57210 | What kind of accommodations do you require? |
| 57210 | What kind of looking guy? |
| 57210 | What like fellow is he? |
| 57210 | What name shall I say? |
| 57210 | What name would you suggest for my new character? |
| 57210 | What number? |
| 57210 | What other kind of instructions did you get? |
| 57210 | What reason does she give for my actions? |
| 57210 | What shall we do with this man? |
| 57210 | What shall we do? |
| 57210 | What shall we do? |
| 57210 | What sort of disguise do you recommend? |
| 57210 | What sort of instructions? |
| 57210 | What time are you going, then? |
| 57210 | What time is it? |
| 57210 | What time? |
| 57210 | What was I to Silas Gyde? |
| 57210 | What would be the gain if it altered my usual appearance? |
| 57210 | What''ll I do with him, sir? |
| 57210 | What''ll we do to- night? |
| 57210 | What''s good? |
| 57210 | What''s he like? |
| 57210 | What''s his job? |
| 57210 | What''s that? |
| 57210 | What''s that? |
| 57210 | What''s that? |
| 57210 | What''s the damage? |
| 57210 | What''s the difference? 57210 What''s the difference?" |
| 57210 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 57210 | What''s the matter? |
| 57210 | What''s the matter? |
| 57210 | What''s the trouble,''Bo? |
| 57210 | What''s the use of lying to me? 57210 What''s up?" |
| 57210 | What''s your game then? |
| 57210 | What''s your name? |
| 57210 | What''s your opinion, Kitty? |
| 57210 | What-- what do you want of me? |
| 57210 | What-- who-- who''s this? |
| 57210 | What? |
| 57210 | What? |
| 57210 | When my income is cut off what shall I do? |
| 57210 | When you could n''t deliver that package at the Bienvenu what did you do with it? |
| 57210 | Where am I? 57210 Where did my friend go?" |
| 57210 | Where did they go? |
| 57210 | Where did you get it? |
| 57210 | Where did you get it? |
| 57210 | Where did you get that idea? 57210 Where did you meet him?" |
| 57210 | Where did you take him? |
| 57210 | Where have I heard of another girl with hazel eyes? 57210 Where have you been?" |
| 57210 | Where is your office? |
| 57210 | Where were they? |
| 57210 | Where''s his place? |
| 57210 | Where-- did I get it? |
| 57210 | Where? |
| 57210 | Where? |
| 57210 | Where? |
| 57210 | Where? |
| 57210 | Whitcomb? 57210 Who are these mysterious hard- eyed young people that come and go in this house as if they owned it? |
| 57210 | Who could I get in our gang? 57210 Who do you think you are?" |
| 57210 | Who do you think? |
| 57210 | Who is his lawyer? |
| 57210 | Who is it? |
| 57210 | Who is this? |
| 57210 | Who sat at that table? |
| 57210 | Who the deuce is Walter Delamare? |
| 57210 | Who told you to tell me that? |
| 57210 | Who was murdered? |
| 57210 | Who''s quarreling? 57210 Who''s we?" |
| 57210 | Who? |
| 57210 | Whom do you wish to see? |
| 57210 | Why did n''t you ask me when you were poor? |
| 57210 | Why did n''t you bring him up? |
| 57210 | Why did n''t you buy the place? |
| 57210 | Why did you say you wanted to get to us without loss of time? |
| 57210 | Why do n''t you try Harmon Evers? |
| 57210 | Why does he send you all this money? |
| 57210 | Why go back to the office? |
| 57210 | Why is it he wo n''t draw even the smallest of checks unless you are there? |
| 57210 | Why not? 57210 Why not? |
| 57210 | Why not? 57210 Why not? |
| 57210 | Why wo n''t I? |
| 57210 | Why wo n''t I? |
| 57210 | Why, yes, how did you know? |
| 57210 | Why-- why, what''s the matter with Jack? |
| 57210 | Why-- why, what''s the matter? |
| 57210 | Why? |
| 57210 | Why? |
| 57210 | Will I have to face him? |
| 57210 | Will we lunch to- day? |
| 57210 | Will you give up the chase of this man? 57210 Will you introduce me?" |
| 57210 | Will you knowingly help to levy blackmail, and to bring about additional murders? |
| 57210 | Will you make a trip down to British Guiana for me? 57210 Will you sign a check?" |
| 57210 | Will you stick to him, Miriam? 57210 Would n''t it be better to wait until I have looked into the thing?" |
| 57210 | Yes, but what has that got to do with me? |
| 57210 | Yes, is n''t it? |
| 57210 | Yes? |
| 57210 | Yet an hour ago you were on your way downtown to get a license, were n''t you? |
| 57210 | You brought a package to the Hotel Bienvenu yesterday? |
| 57210 | You do n''t know where they took my friend? |
| 57210 | You have a young lady stopping here called Miriam Culbreth? |
| 57210 | You have n''t spent any since you met Mother, have you? |
| 57210 | You have no idea? |
| 57210 | You make friends with them? |
| 57210 | You remember in my last letter I said Miriam had had a telephone conversation yesterday that seemed to agitate her? |
| 57210 | You remember the lovely lady we saw yesterday? |
| 57210 | You still intend to marry her? |
| 57210 | You will start in to- morrow? |
| 57210 | You''re going away again? |
| 57210 | You''re not leading up to a proposal of marriage, are you? |
| 57210 | You''re sure he has n''t been after it himself? |
| 57210 | You''re sure it''s me she wants? |
| 57210 | You, Robinson? |
| 57210 | You? |
| 57210 | Your full name? |
| 57210 | _ What does she want to know that for?_thought Jack. |
| 57210 | ''Well fixed?'' |
| 57210 | ''What''s Uncle George like?'' |
| 57210 | ''Where?'' |
| 57210 | ''Why should n''t even Silas Gyde do a good act?'' |
| 57210 | ''s giving me the slip has got to do with her?" |
| 57210 | 8 As the two young men left the cafà © Bobo said:"Where are we going now?" |
| 57210 | Addressing the detective sergeant, she said haughtily:"What is the meaning of this outrage? |
| 57210 | Aloud he asked:"What is the information you have?" |
| 57210 | Aloud he asked:"When was this?" |
| 57210 | Am I dreaming?" |
| 57210 | Am I not beautiful? |
| 57210 | And the fellow said-- I do n''t mean your friend, but the other fellow, he said:''She''s new, ai n''t she?'' |
| 57210 | And the fellow says:''What make is it?'' |
| 57210 | And you talk about being my friend?" |
| 57210 | And you?" |
| 57210 | And----""Yes, I know, but which way did they go?" |
| 57210 | Are you going to answer my question?" |
| 57210 | Are you going to stand for that? |
| 57210 | Are you quite well?" |
| 57210 | Are you trying to blackmail me?" |
| 57210 | As Delamare and Brome were leaving Jack said:"Can either of you put me in touch with a high police official, a man I can apply to in case of need?" |
| 57210 | At the end of the meal she said listlessly:"Where shall we go to- night?" |
| 57210 | At the library desk he inquired:"Is there any writer on anarchistic subjects who signs himself Barbarossa?" |
| 57210 | B.?" |
| 57210 | Bobo was now weakening fast"What do you suppose her game is?" |
| 57210 | Bobo, are you coming with me, or are you going to stay here?" |
| 57210 | Business is such a bother, is n''t it?" |
| 57210 | But could I get away with it?" |
| 57210 | But may I ask how you learned of it?" |
| 57210 | But seriously, what are you going to do afterwards? |
| 57210 | But that''s always the way ai n''t it, like a story like? |
| 57210 | But why should the Red Gang kidnap him when we''ve paid up? |
| 57210 | Bye and bye the fellow said:''Will you drink with me? |
| 57210 | Ca n''t you afford to be generous? |
| 57210 | Ca n''t you come?" |
| 57210 | Ca n''t you take a joke?" |
| 57210 | Can I belong to a circle?" |
| 57210 | Can I see you?" |
| 57210 | Can it be done?" |
| 57210 | Can you come down to see me this morning?" |
| 57210 | Can you give up to- day to me?" |
| 57210 | Can you open up in three days?" |
| 57210 | Cop says:''Do you want to lay''a complaint, sir?'' |
| 57210 | Cop says:''What do you want to annoy this gen''leman for?'' |
| 57210 | Curious, is n''t it, how they run to hair? |
| 57210 | Did Clara write to you?" |
| 57210 | Did he have a fine suite?" |
| 57210 | Did you see any anarchists? |
| 57210 | Do n''t you like me, Katy?" |
| 57210 | Do n''t you recognize his beautiful eyes?" |
| 57210 | Do n''t you think I''m in earnest now?" |
| 57210 | Do you get me?" |
| 57210 | Do you know where she is now?" |
| 57210 | Do you mean you are offering me---- Are you crazy?" |
| 57210 | Do you mind my sending for you?" |
| 57210 | Do you recognize my voice?" |
| 57210 | Do you want to let yourself in for a lifetime of that?" |
| 57210 | Does he talk about me?" |
| 57210 | Even so, you never heard of a bald anarchist, did you?" |
| 57210 | Ever notice the mole on her right forefinger?" |
| 57210 | Ever noticed that?" |
| 57210 | Following a sudden impulse, Jack said carelessly to the boy:"Who is Mr. Spragge, son?" |
| 57210 | For whom was it a warning? |
| 57210 | Getting him on the wire, he said:"Connolly, have you got four men there, waiting for instructions?" |
| 57210 | Had a big trust on him now----""Trust?" |
| 57210 | Had he not rescued Kate from her squalid surroundings, and made sure of being able to see her as often as he wanted? |
| 57210 | Has he gone away?" |
| 57210 | Have any of you seen him? |
| 57210 | Have you any one in mind?" |
| 57210 | Have you got a copy of the_ Future Age_?" |
| 57210 | Have you got my man?" |
| 57210 | Have you nothing to say? |
| 57210 | He is young like yourself, and this matter will mean a big thing for him-- that is if you have no objection to his youth?" |
| 57210 | Her bold, pleased glance at Jack said:"We can have fun right under his stupid nose, ca n''t we?" |
| 57210 | Her idea is that I am afraid of her influence over you, because it may threaten mine, is n''t it?" |
| 57210 | His official age was fifteen; had he not to swear to that to get his"working papers"? |
| 57210 | How about their hair?" |
| 57210 | How can I let the cleaners in here?" |
| 57210 | How could I live?" |
| 57210 | How could I respect myself? |
| 57210 | How could I trust anybody else with the secret of that vault?" |
| 57210 | How could you respect me?" |
| 57210 | How did you get here yourself?" |
| 57210 | How do I know what your game is? |
| 57210 | How is it that men so unbalanced are thus favored?" |
| 57210 | How is it you do n''t know that if you know him?" |
| 57210 | How was I to know?" |
| 57210 | How will you be able to respect me now?" |
| 57210 | How would you describe me if you had to?" |
| 57210 | How''s things?" |
| 57210 | How''s this?" |
| 57210 | I ca n''t put it any stronger than that, can I?" |
| 57210 | I guess you can manage your own affairs as well as other men, ca n''t you? |
| 57210 | I heard her voice squeakin''over the wire:''Why?'' |
| 57210 | I promptly put mine in the hands of the police, as did others, with what result? |
| 57210 | I''ve sworn it.--But how does he know I''m not going to turn over my case to the police? |
| 57210 | If I tell you everything I know, will you promise to save me from public disgrace?" |
| 57210 | If the anarchists really meant to croak a millionaire for the good of humanity, as their letter suggested, would they warn him with a letter? |
| 57210 | If you''ve got a spark of manliness, why do n''t you put him in his place? |
| 57210 | If your conscience is clear, why should you fear a few plain questions?" |
| 57210 | Is he dead?" |
| 57210 | Is it for you or me do you think?" |
| 57210 | Is it my fault that you lost your head over an adventuress? |
| 57210 | Is n''t he working for the Cause?" |
| 57210 | Is n''t that so?" |
| 57210 | Is that all clear?" |
| 57210 | Is there anything you want to tell me?" |
| 57210 | Is there some work I could do, too? |
| 57210 | It stands to reason, do n''t it, that he could n''t be seen around here?" |
| 57210 | It was the time that big millionaire Ames Benton was killed by anarchists; remember?" |
| 57210 | Jack was obliged to ask her very off- hand:"Notice any change?" |
| 57210 | Jack''s reflections were interrupted by an appeal from alongside:"Say, fella, can you help a fella to a meal?" |
| 57210 | Jack, feeling the change, said scornfully:"Do you see her coming back? |
| 57210 | Just help me carry him out to my car, will you?'' |
| 57210 | Looking at it from a disinterested point of view, old Silas Gyde was not much of a loss to the community, was he? |
| 57210 | Miriam herself; who is she, and where did she come from? |
| 57210 | Nor-- Robinson?" |
| 57210 | Norman?" |
| 57210 | Norman?" |
| 57210 | Norman?" |
| 57210 | Norman?" |
| 57210 | Norman?" |
| 57210 | Norman?'' |
| 57210 | One thing led to another, and the fellow said:''That your car?'' |
| 57210 | Outside Jack said:"Do you mean to say you have spotted the house where the old man lives?" |
| 57210 | Perhaps you know her?" |
| 57210 | Privately he was thinking:"Lovely lady, what are you driving at now?" |
| 57210 | Robinson?" |
| 57210 | Robinson?" |
| 57210 | Robinson?" |
| 57210 | Say, are we going to have coffee and cigars?" |
| 57210 | See?" |
| 57210 | She sees me looking at her and says:''Are you the policeman?'' |
| 57210 | She was in the act of saying:"Mary, where have you been?" |
| 57210 | Supposing he dropped out of sight for awhile, how could he inform himself of what went on in his absence? |
| 57210 | The spokesman for the pair said:"How did we know what your game was?" |
| 57210 | Then he says real sudden- like:''Has anybody been trying to fix you?'' |
| 57210 | Then how are you going to support her in the style to which she has been accustomed?" |
| 57210 | Then:"Which way did he go?" |
| 57210 | To Delamare:"If I might make a suggestion----?" |
| 57210 | To Mother? |
| 57210 | To the weedy youth he said:"Who sent you here?" |
| 57210 | Turned loose on the street at nine o''clock of a working morning, which way was one to turn? |
| 57210 | Turning to Bobo:"Has he got something on you? |
| 57210 | Want to do it?" |
| 57210 | Was he a middle- aged man short and thickset, well- dressed, but not sporty, heavy white moustache, and little chin whisker?" |
| 57210 | Was he not a hundred times a millionaire? |
| 57210 | Was his benefactor''s only purpose in taking those elaborate precautions to make a fool of his heir? |
| 57210 | Was it not my plain duty to beg him to go slow, to think what he was doing?" |
| 57210 | Was it the name of a famous historical character or an ocean liner? |
| 57210 | Was the Red Gang behind that, or was it a private venture? |
| 57210 | We do n''t need any further preparations, do we? |
| 57210 | We''re the gang what croaked old Silas Gyde, and we''re going to get you next, see? |
| 57210 | Well, the easiest way to escape notice is for me to get some fellow to take my place, see?" |
| 57210 | What am I to enter alone?" |
| 57210 | What are you going to do about it?" |
| 57210 | What chance did I have? |
| 57210 | What chance has a man like me of winning a woman like her ordinarily? |
| 57210 | What do you care?" |
| 57210 | What do you get out of it, really?" |
| 57210 | What else could I do? |
| 57210 | What else happened?" |
| 57210 | What have you got against her? |
| 57210 | What have you got to do with_ him_?" |
| 57210 | What is it, Tommy-- I mean Whitcomb?" |
| 57210 | What is it?" |
| 57210 | What is it?" |
| 57210 | What kind of case is it?" |
| 57210 | What name was on the card?" |
| 57210 | What now?" |
| 57210 | What will the servants say if we stay in here with the door closed? |
| 57210 | What would the inside reveal? |
| 57210 | What''ll we do when we get inside?" |
| 57210 | What''s Aunt Sally like?" |
| 57210 | What''s pity got to do with it or anything? |
| 57210 | What''s the matter?" |
| 57210 | When he does come in, see if you''re clever enough to trail him back to his home or his office, or wherever it is he goes, see?" |
| 57210 | When they were alone in their rooms, Jack looked at him and said:"What the deuce am I going to do with you?" |
| 57210 | When they were alone together, Miriam softly said, turning the hazel eyes full on him:"Why ca n''t we be friends, Jack?" |
| 57210 | When?" |
| 57210 | Where are you''phoning from?" |
| 57210 | Where could I go?" |
| 57210 | Where did you get that?" |
| 57210 | Where did you meet Mr. Robinson, Katherine?" |
| 57210 | Where does it come from?" |
| 57210 | Where had he heard it before? |
| 57210 | Where is it?" |
| 57210 | Where will I and my job be then? |
| 57210 | Where will we go now?" |
| 57210 | Where''s Miriam?" |
| 57210 | Where''s the best place to go for an outfit? |
| 57210 | Who is it that makes your eyes shine, and your mouth purse up in a whistle?" |
| 57210 | Whom do you protect?" |
| 57210 | Why did n''t you tell me what she had been up to?" |
| 57210 | Why do n''t you invite him to kick you while he''s at it?" |
| 57210 | Why do n''t you look her up and well-- not resist them quite so hard?" |
| 57210 | Why do you ask?" |
| 57210 | Why do you ask?" |
| 57210 | Why do you fight against me? |
| 57210 | Why not? |
| 57210 | Why should she be in such awe of her agreeable uncle? |
| 57210 | Why the deuce did he take the risk of kidnapping Bobo from McGann''s if he only meant to bring him home? |
| 57210 | Why will you be so silly?" |
| 57210 | Will a thousand dollars a week be sufficient?'' |
| 57210 | Will he still want to marry her after getting such a taste of her quality as that?" |
| 57210 | Will you ever learn the first rudiments of sense? |
| 57210 | Will you go, or must I call a servant to show you the door?" |
| 57210 | Will you let me come to see you? |
| 57210 | Will you marry me?" |
| 57210 | You do n''t suppose I''m going to lend you my name and my money for the rest of your life?" |
| 57210 | You mean----?" |
| 57210 | You pack up your things and get out before night, see? |
| 57210 | You''re sure you are not mistaken?" |
| 57210 | any regular time for calling up?" |
| 57210 | social?" |
| 57210 | still come here?" |
| 5179 | A look? 5179 A woman, you tell me? |
| 5179 | Ah!--small circumstances, as you say-- yes-- but circumstances-- eh?--do they not often-- must we not be very careful-- eh? |
| 5179 | Ah, I see? 5179 Ah, Signor Marchese, then I am not to be disappointed this evening? |
| 5179 | An acquaintance? 5179 And can you give us your attention for a few minutes?" |
| 5179 | And did you mention to the Contessa the shocking fact of the prima donna''s death? |
| 5179 | And did you see her any more in the course of that morning? |
| 5179 | And he is a musician, you say? |
| 5179 | And how anxious he seemed to say everything that appeared to make it bear hard upon Ludovico? |
| 5179 | And how early would it be not inconvenient to you, Padre mio, to open the church for me? |
| 5179 | And how in the world do you know that, pray? |
| 5179 | And how many years, since you are ready to wager on it,--have gone to the bringing the face and form I see before me to their matchless perfection? |
| 5179 | And if he comes before you are back, Signor Quinto? |
| 5179 | And is it possible, Signor Fortini, that you do really in your own heart believe me to be guilty of this deed? |
| 5179 | And is it true that the Marchese Ludovico was with him, and fainted dead away at the sight of the body? |
| 5179 | And is not that motive enough, per Dio? |
| 5179 | And no doubt that is the feeling of our young friend Signorina Foscarelli? |
| 5179 | And no marks of violence? 5179 And no other idea has been started?--no suspicion? |
| 5179 | And now tell me,he continued;"what did you think of the third act last night? |
| 5179 | And now, Signor Barone,said the old lawyer, as soon as the wine and the praise it merited, had been both duly savoured,"about this bad business? |
| 5179 | And pray, Signor, what is there to be astonished at in such an intention? |
| 5179 | And the Marchese Ludovico? |
| 5179 | And then you answered her as prettily, I suppose, Signora? |
| 5179 | And then you were kind enough to converse with her on several subsequent occasions? |
| 5179 | And three representations a week? |
| 5179 | And what did the young lady who came to copy the mosaics do afterwards? 5179 And what difficulty lay in the way of becoming Duchessa di Lodi? |
| 5179 | And what do you purpose saying to him? |
| 5179 | And what do you think of it now, papa mio? |
| 5179 | And what has been found out? 5179 And what was she getting? |
| 5179 | And what was the good of murdering the girl? 5179 And what would be the result if it should turn out that he was guilty-- if he were condemned?" |
| 5179 | And when did you hear of a case of murder committed in this strange and peculiar manner? |
| 5179 | And where was she when the second lady passed, going towards the Pineta? |
| 5179 | And where''s the use of never seeing a single soul, if she throws all that she has gained by it away in this manner? |
| 5179 | And why not the uncle, bambina mia? 5179 And why should you throw one to him?" |
| 5179 | And would it be possible to return to the city that way, instead of coming back to the road? |
| 5179 | And you are with her very frequently? |
| 5179 | And you fancy the Marchese Lamberto is one of those who ca n''t help himself, eh? |
| 5179 | And you found him kind, too; as kind as his uncle? |
| 5179 | And you really mean that you have never tried to make love to her in any way? |
| 5179 | And you told her this? |
| 5179 | Are you sure that that spot is blood? |
| 5179 | Are you sure whether a deed is signed or is not signed when you see it? |
| 5179 | At last? |
| 5179 | At six o''clock, you say? |
| 5179 | At the Palazzo Castelmare? |
| 5179 | At what thought, Paolina? 5179 Bah- mistakes-- what mistake? |
| 5179 | Bianca, is that reasonable? |
| 5179 | Bianca,he cried, starting to his feet as if he had been stung;"what does this mean? |
| 5179 | But I suppose that Father Fabiano is not so ill but that we can speak with him? 5179 But I thought you said that you had only just now returned to the city?" |
| 5179 | But I want to know what sort of body, she is? |
| 5179 | But I wonder what it is then that has prejudiced you against the Lalli? |
| 5179 | But did you not say that you loved the Marchese Lamberto? |
| 5179 | But do you know anything about it, Faraoni? 5179 But even if you should convince me, Signor Marchese, that such were in truth the case, whom else do you think you would be able to convince? |
| 5179 | But have you heard, all of you, that there is a third horse in the field? |
| 5179 | But have you succeeded, Signor Ercole? |
| 5179 | But how came the accident? 5179 But how does his explanation exclude the possibility that he may have been the assassin after all? |
| 5179 | But if he thinks he has any guess at the murderer, why do n''t he say it at once? |
| 5179 | But if so, frate mio,rejoined the Procuratore,"what, pray, is the motive that now brings you here?" |
| 5179 | But is it true, Signor Giovacchino, what people say, that--? |
| 5179 | But is that the advice you would give to an innocent man, Signor Fortini? 5179 But since that time you have become intimate with her?" |
| 5179 | But we can not go on the expedition as we are, I suppose? |
| 5179 | But what ails the custode? |
| 5179 | But what had I better do? 5179 But what had I better do?" |
| 5179 | But what led you to ask him such a question? |
| 5179 | But what on earth put it into your head, Paolina mia, to say that she was not thinking of me when she was singing her part? 5179 But what? |
| 5179 | But what? |
| 5179 | But where is the Marchese Ludovico? |
| 5179 | But who ever heard of such a thing as going off to the Pineta at that time in the morning, and after being up all night at a ball too? |
| 5179 | But why does it follow that anybody is to blame, at all? 5179 But why should any such intended offer on the part of my uncle be ever heard of at all?" |
| 5179 | But why? 5179 But you can at least say one word, Signor Ercole? |
| 5179 | But you do n''t think the judges will believe that my child could have done such a thing? 5179 But you were not sure that you did return to the same spot? |
| 5179 | But you''ll come back here after you''ve seen him, wo n''t you? 5179 But, Paolina, angiola mia,"said Ludovico, who had heard her with a look of consternation,"what has thus changed you? |
| 5179 | But, Signor Professore-- what should you have done if--? |
| 5179 | By the way, Signor Barone, have you heard whether the medical report has been made yet? 5179 Can I be permitted to see the Marchese Ludovico, Signor Commissario? |
| 5179 | Can you feel as Bianca what you can so divinely express as Amina? |
| 5179 | Can you honestly tell your uncle that you have made any very strenuous efforts in that direction? |
| 5179 | Case of death from natural causes, you mean? 5179 Che vi pare? |
| 5179 | Che volete? |
| 5179 | Could n''t ye say a word to the Marchese, to take him out? |
| 5179 | Could you not do some thing to restore consciousness? 5179 Did I ever do anything to attract him?" |
| 5179 | Did I not see you throw the flowers I had given you from your carriage; evidently for the purpose of gratifying another person? |
| 5179 | Did I say''Paolina?'' 5179 Did she come to the church before the time when you saw the other lady pass towards the forest?" |
| 5179 | Did you ever hear a thing more charmingly sung? 5179 Did you not see,"said the lawyer, again motioning his companion to be patient;"did you not see another young woman in the forest yesterday morning?" |
| 5179 | Did you see the Marchese Ludovico in a box on the right- hand side on the second tier with that Venetian girl, the artist? |
| 5179 | Did you, or did you not hear that a dreadful murder was committed yesterday morning in the Pineta not far from this place? |
| 5179 | Do I disturb you, Signorina? |
| 5179 | Do you know where he was before the Angelus? |
| 5179 | Do you know whether she saw, or was aware that the second lady had passed the church to go towards the Pineta? |
| 5179 | Do you not understand? |
| 5179 | Do you remember how he turned all sorts of colours here last night, when we were talking of it? |
| 5179 | Do you think that, Fortini? 5179 Does he generally lock the door at night?" |
| 5179 | Does he get his rest at night? 5179 Does that fellow know anything more than he tells us?" |
| 5179 | E Lei dunque e il Marchese Lamberto di Castelmare? |
| 5179 | Eh, papa mio, che volete? 5179 From Venice, father? |
| 5179 | Funny, is n''t it? 5179 Ha, you know the murderer; you suppose you know him? |
| 5179 | Had they seen any other person in the forest that morning? |
| 5179 | Has anything been discovered, then? |
| 5179 | Has he said anything? |
| 5179 | Have you any suggestion to offer yourself as to the possible means by which this woman may have met with her death? |
| 5179 | He had been into the forest; and when he came back at the hour of the Angelus, he seemed quite overcome by his walk? |
| 5179 | He? 5179 Heard of it? |
| 5179 | Hey-- y-- y-- y? |
| 5179 | How came it about at first, that you spoke to her? |
| 5179 | How came you to know the Marchese Lamberto? |
| 5179 | How do we know that? 5179 How does he bear up under all this misery?" |
| 5179 | How long a walk is it, father, from here into the wood? |
| 5179 | How on earth could that old woman come to you with a budget of such damning facts against her friend? 5179 How see something more?" |
| 5179 | How so, Signor Fortini? 5179 How so? |
| 5179 | How was it possible that I should do so, when I knew nothing about it till Ludovico told me several hours later? |
| 5179 | I do n''t understand you, Signor Dottore; what has the 24th of March to do with this? |
| 5179 | I hope, Signora, that I shall not say anything which it is wicked to say; but what is it that people are wicked enough to say? |
| 5179 | I suppose the medical report can hardly have been made yet? |
| 5179 | I suppose there is no objection to my seeing the Marchesino? |
| 5179 | I suppose we had better put off settling our little bit of business till another time? |
| 5179 | I suppose,said Fortini, as they walked together,"that there is no possibility, in such a case as this, that the death may have been a natural one?" |
| 5179 | I was about to ask you whether they had proceeded to any examination yet? |
| 5179 | I wonder whether she is as lovely as she is said to be? |
| 5179 | I? 5179 If you went to the Pineta with her--(did anybody ever hear of such a mad thing?) |
| 5179 | In what respect did it seem to you, that what I proposed saying to my uncle in the first instance, was unfair, Signorina? |
| 5179 | Including me in the''us''? 5179 Is it more than a mere fainting fit?" |
| 5179 | Is it possible that death may have been caused by foul means, yet by such as may elude your investigation? |
| 5179 | Is not it the more likely story in every way? |
| 5179 | Is she in the Corso-- La Lalli? |
| 5179 | Is that too much so? |
| 5179 | Is the friar about again, or still in bed? |
| 5179 | Is the poor young fellow--? |
| 5179 | Is there any place, frate, where I can put my horse and carriage under shelter for half an hour or so? |
| 5179 | Is there anything new? 5179 Is what I can do on the theatre of Ravenna the thing that is most in my thoughts?" |
| 5179 | It is this young lady, I conclude, who has undertaken to copy some of our mosaics for the Englishman, who writes to my uncle, then? |
| 5179 | Leandro arrested on suspicion of murder? 5179 Ma come? |
| 5179 | Marchese, do not look at me in that way; you frighten me, and what have I done? 5179 May I ask, Signor Marchese, whether your intention has been communicated to your nephew?" |
| 5179 | Might have been done by a woman? 5179 My solemn assertion, then, produces no effect on your mind, Signor Fortini?" |
| 5179 | Nay, Ludovico, must you not do so always? 5179 No more I have; but are there not two persons from whom such an intention may be learned?" |
| 5179 | No more-- how no more?--what-- what is it you mean? |
| 5179 | No, you do n''t mean it? 5179 Now, father, you will be able to tell us what you saw?" |
| 5179 | Of course a voice which has done much work, is not the same thing as a perfectly fresh one? 5179 Of course you told these gentlemen that I was not visible, Gigia?" |
| 5179 | Of course, to produce the result we wish, a case must be set up against Leandro? |
| 5179 | Oh my Paolina, what words are these? |
| 5179 | Oh, you can see that much, can you? |
| 5179 | One word more-- shall I see the Marchese? |
| 5179 | Pain you, Bianca? |
| 5179 | Pray, Sir Poet, which bolgia was set apart for those who are lost by the''peccato della gola?'' 5179 Shall we say to- morrow, at the same hour? |
| 5179 | So that you are all for the uncle, papa mio? |
| 5179 | So, then, all the''buts''have been butted and rebutted? |
| 5179 | So, then, there are now three persons suspected-- Ludovico; and the Venetian girl, and the Conte Leandro? |
| 5179 | Spare you what, Bianca? 5179 Style?" |
| 5179 | Take some of this woodcock pie, Signora Bianca? 5179 Tell me, then, if you ever heard my name mentioned in connection with that of the Marchese Ludovico?" |
| 5179 | That theory-- shall I give it you? 5179 That will suit me perfectly well; to- morrow, then, at my lodgings at ten, shall we say?" |
| 5179 | The Conte Lombardoni? |
| 5179 | The Marchese Lamberto sees her a good deal? |
| 5179 | The Marchese Ludovico? |
| 5179 | The lady herself told you that the Marchese Lamberto had proposed marriage to her? |
| 5179 | The lady''s name? 5179 The lady, you mean?" |
| 5179 | Then at the hour of Compline the father had not yet been taken ill? |
| 5179 | This Carnival, uncle? 5179 To him,--to your nephew? |
| 5179 | Was it of course that you should come to your own, own Bianca when she begged it? 5179 Was it of course, amore mio?" |
| 5179 | Was n''t Signor Ercole''s woman here with a lanthorn just now? |
| 5179 | Was there anything to show how she-- that is, I mean, whether she-- died by violence? |
| 5179 | Was there no fallen tree, no track of road, no specialty of weed or flower, that the spot might be identified by? |
| 5179 | We shall see each other at dinner? |
| 5179 | Well, bambina mia,--my baby,for so the old man often called her,"what sort of folk have we come among? |
| 5179 | Well, what did we hear of her doings at Milan? 5179 Were you aware, then, Signor Marchese,"he asked,"that the Marchese Ludovico had gone to the Pineta with this unhappy woman?" |
| 5179 | What about her? 5179 What account does he give of the matter himself?" |
| 5179 | What answer, I wonder, would he get if he were to speak to you as I spoke just now? |
| 5179 | What can you have got into your head, tesoro mio? 5179 What can you mean, Paolina? |
| 5179 | What did you think of that, Paolina mia? |
| 5179 | What do you mean, Bianca mia? |
| 5179 | What do you mean, Signora? 5179 What do you mean? |
| 5179 | What do you mean? 5179 What do you say to going this very morning?" |
| 5179 | What do you think of her, Signor Leandro? 5179 What do you think of it, Manutoli?" |
| 5179 | What for? 5179 What have I done that is wrong, sir? |
| 5179 | What induced you to go out there to- day? |
| 5179 | What is it astonishes you so, Signor Professore,said he;"surely you were prepared to find that a murder had been done? |
| 5179 | What is it?--money, I suppose? |
| 5179 | What is that to me? 5179 What is the matter with the padre? |
| 5179 | What is there to be thought of, that has not been thought of already? 5179 What means? |
| 5179 | What parcel of nonsense have you got into your little brains, Paolina? 5179 What right have you to say, Paolina, that I should ever, or could ever love another but you?" |
| 5179 | What was she getting? 5179 What was the reward of St. Romauld, father?" |
| 5179 | What were you asking about at the gate? |
| 5179 | What would there be so unlikely in it,pursued Manutoli;"girls, and Venetian girls too, have done as much and more before now? |
| 5179 | What, after all we heard of her doings at Milan-- after all the histories of her goddess- ship in every city of Italy? |
| 5179 | What, are there two supper- rooms? 5179 What, arrested for this murder of La Bianca?" |
| 5179 | What, in Heaven''s name, are you talking about? 5179 When was it, then, that you heard from the Conte Leandro, that the Marchese Ludovico was in the Pineta with La Bianca?" |
| 5179 | When, according to your own account, she had been scheming all the time she has been here to bring it about? |
| 5179 | Where had he been all the time between the time when the painter lady left the church, and the hour of Compline? |
| 5179 | Where was he hurrying back from, then? 5179 Whereabouts is she?" |
| 5179 | Who could doubt it, Signora, that has the advantage of knowing you as well as I do? |
| 5179 | Who could it have been? |
| 5179 | Who ever thought he did? 5179 Who has she got with her in her carriage?" |
| 5179 | Who was ever before so prettily asked how old she was? |
| 5179 | Who, I? 5179 Who? |
| 5179 | Why should it? |
| 5179 | Why should the Signor Marchese be so unlikely to marry? 5179 Why should you think she does hate you?" |
| 5179 | Why so, Signor Marchese? |
| 5179 | Why, then, does that girl hate me as she does? 5179 Why, what is it? |
| 5179 | Why, what is it? 5179 Why? |
| 5179 | Will he be up at this hour, after last night''s ball? |
| 5179 | Will you allow me the pleasure, Signora, of conducting you to the city in my carriage? |
| 5179 | Will you be very discreet, Signor? |
| 5179 | With La Bianca? |
| 5179 | With us? |
| 5179 | With whom you had no acquaintance previous to her bringing that recommendation? |
| 5179 | Would it have been better if I had concealed all this from you? 5179 Would they be able to find again and to know the spot on which they had found the body?" |
| 5179 | Yes; but we have some days yet before the end of the Carnival; and till then you will be at work every day here? |
| 5179 | Yes; everybody in Ravenna, I believe, expects to see such a marriage before long; do you? 5179 You are going, then, now, Signor Barone, to see this Paolina?" |
| 5179 | You did not expect him to jump at the idea of making you Marchesa di Castelmare, I suppose? 5179 You do n''t mean that you think Ludovico can have done it, Manutoli?" |
| 5179 | You do n''t mean that? |
| 5179 | You do n''t say so? |
| 5179 | You do n''t think then,said the lawyer,"that it was the sight of the dead body that moved him so?" |
| 5179 | You do not doubt it, Paolina? |
| 5179 | You have heard, I suppose, that we have arrested the girl Paolina Foscarelli, and the Conte Leandro Lombardoni? |
| 5179 | You left her sleeping on a bank in the forest, and have never seen her since? |
| 5179 | You mean that his life is in danger? |
| 5179 | You must be a Venetian, father, surely, to love it so well? |
| 5179 | You saw--? |
| 5179 | You think that, between us all, we should have induced him to listen to reason? |
| 5179 | You wish me to go to her at once? |
| 5179 | You wo n''t put your bottines on? |
| 5179 | ''But''the second; will not the good people say all sorts of ill- natured and absurd things?" |
| 5179 | --and returned this morning, how can you want to go now to her house to ask whether she is there?" |
| 5179 | A chi lo dite? |
| 5179 | A chi lo dite?" |
| 5179 | A pleasant office, is n''t it, Signor Pietro?" |
| 5179 | A young woman, I suppose, from what you say?" |
| 5179 | About this shocking affair in the Pineta, of course, of course? |
| 5179 | Alarmed before they could carry their object into execution by the approach of footsteps? |
| 5179 | All his world, that he had lived among, and lived for, from his cradle upwards: the Cardinal, his sister, his nephew, Violante? |
| 5179 | All-- all that he had hitherto lived for, was it not flat, stale, poor, puerile, in comparison to it? |
| 5179 | And Paolina herself? |
| 5179 | And Paolina herself? |
| 5179 | And how fair was life before him, as it would be if only this fatal woman had never crossed his path? |
| 5179 | And if I had to wait ten hours instead of one, would not the one I have passed be cheaply purchased? |
| 5179 | And is she as adorable behind the scenes as before them?" |
| 5179 | And now what is she, this diva? |
| 5179 | And then, tesoro mio!--Mio!--How could I ever say mio? |
| 5179 | And was it not even yet in his own power to make it equally fair again? |
| 5179 | And was what he desired so much out of his reach? |
| 5179 | And what the deuce was her own meaning, and feeling, and the motives of her conduct? |
| 5179 | And what the deuce was the nature of her power over him? |
| 5179 | And what were Bianca''s meditations, when the business visit of the impresario was over, and he and the Marchese left her room together? |
| 5179 | And who in Ravenna did not know the Marchese Lamberto? |
| 5179 | And who should say that all was not upon the whole for the best as it had pleased heaven to cause it to fall out? |
| 5179 | And why should it be? |
| 5179 | And would he not thus be simply leaving the coast all free to his nephew? |
| 5179 | And would not that be exceedingly disagreeable? |
| 5179 | And, after all, what can my uncle do? |
| 5179 | Apollinare?" |
| 5179 | Are you aware that you are accusing me of being guilty of punishable defamation and slander? |
| 5179 | Are you content? |
| 5179 | Are you mine-- mine for ever? |
| 5179 | Are you not professing to do so even now? |
| 5179 | Are you not promising your love to the Contessa Violante? |
| 5179 | Are you satisfied? |
| 5179 | Are you suffering much now?" |
| 5179 | At Rome, immediately after the high distinction shown him, what would they not say? |
| 5179 | At the thought of my being married to the Contessa Violante?" |
| 5179 | BOOK V Who Did the Deed? |
| 5179 | Bianca, do you hear me? |
| 5179 | Bianca, is that the conduct of a woman who has the very same morning accepted the hand of another man? |
| 5179 | But I dare say your habits are not very matutinal, Signora?" |
| 5179 | But are you sure it is a secret? |
| 5179 | But before I go; you will just say the one word: Have you been successful? |
| 5179 | But che vuole? |
| 5179 | But did you not send for me to make your will?" |
| 5179 | But do not think to enchain? |
| 5179 | But for that gracious disposition of Providence, who knows that his lot, or worse, might not have been mine? |
| 5179 | But how to accomplish such a step while his uncle lived? |
| 5179 | But in the name of all the saints what took the Conte Leandro out of the Porta Nuova at that hour of the morning, after passing the night at a ball?" |
| 5179 | But is it quite the same thing, amico mio? |
| 5179 | But now I have confessed myself this time, and told the whole, whole truth-- may I hope for absolution?" |
| 5179 | But she was to be there with Ludovico-- how could the poet expect to find her alone? |
| 5179 | But still was it not a great blessing that the Marchesino should be prevented from throwing himself away in that manner? |
| 5179 | But still, how far was his view of the question a correct one? |
| 5179 | But they spoke with such little precaution, that I could not help overhearing what they said; and what do you think Ludovico is up to now?" |
| 5179 | But to him--""And what was it, pray, that he threw to you? |
| 5179 | But was there anything worse in that than men had been treated"since summer first was leafy?" |
| 5179 | But what did he care for all that had been hitherto to him as the breath of his nostrils? |
| 5179 | But what fate could be too bad for the Siren herself? |
| 5179 | But what if such a supposition were simply inconsistent with the known facts? |
| 5179 | But what is all that to the dreadful accusation hanging over the Marchese Ludovico? |
| 5179 | But what is any success or any applause now to me, save yours? |
| 5179 | But what matters that; except, indeed, as a stepping- stone? |
| 5179 | But what reason have we for thinking that there would be any less difficulty in becoming such than in becoming Duchessa di Lodi? |
| 5179 | But what then? |
| 5179 | But what upon earth have you got into that dear little head of yours, my Paolina? |
| 5179 | But what was the mistake, I want to know?" |
| 5179 | But what?" |
| 5179 | But when one knew Paolina; when one knew her as he knew her, was it not impossible? |
| 5179 | But who could be injured by any light word spoken or light thought of such an one as poor Paolina? |
| 5179 | But who is to go with me? |
| 5179 | But who knows? |
| 5179 | But who, except a really attached friend, would you get to believe it, under the circumstances? |
| 5179 | But why should I, you know? |
| 5179 | But why such a sudden start? |
| 5179 | But will you not let me look at your work? |
| 5179 | But would she consent to that? |
| 5179 | But you are looking fagged, harassed, troubled, mio bene: have you had anything to vex you? |
| 5179 | But you do n''t suppose that he is burningly eager to solicit the honour of your alliance, che diamine?" |
| 5179 | But you know his nephew also, the Marchese Ludovico? |
| 5179 | But you will own, Signor Marchese, that it is-- what shall I say--?" |
| 5179 | But, once again, why dwell on my belief in the matter, which is nothing to the purpose? |
| 5179 | But--""But what? |
| 5179 | But--""What is the''but,''anima mia? |
| 5179 | By what charm had she bewitched him so? |
| 5179 | By whom? |
| 5179 | CHAPTER I At the City Gate II Suspicion III Guilty or Not Guilty? |
| 5179 | CHAPTER II Was it Paolina after all? |
| 5179 | CHAPTER III Could it have been the Aged Friar? |
| 5179 | CHAPTER III Guilty or not Guilty? |
| 5179 | CHAPTER IX"Passa la Bella Donna e par che dorma"--Tasso"What''s to be done now? |
| 5179 | Can I be expected to love her, because she is the Cardinal''s niece? |
| 5179 | Can I give him any message for you, Signora?" |
| 5179 | Can it be one o''clock already? |
| 5179 | Can she take the stage? |
| 5179 | Can that old friar have spoken the truth?" |
| 5179 | Can you forgive me?" |
| 5179 | Can you not comprehend? |
| 5179 | Can you not guess as much?" |
| 5179 | Can you yourself suggest any other theory whatsoever?" |
| 5179 | Che vuole?" |
| 5179 | Coming it strong, is n''t it?" |
| 5179 | Could he venture even to accept the high distinction offered to him? |
| 5179 | Could it be that Paolina, being such as he knew her in his inmost heart to be, should even adulterate her love with interested calculations? |
| 5179 | Could she have been indifferent to the danger that slander should tarnish her good name? |
| 5179 | Could she have had any second motive for speaking as she had done? |
| 5179 | Could this be the clue? |
| 5179 | Curious? |
| 5179 | Did I love them? |
| 5179 | Did I say too much?" |
| 5179 | Did another gentleman undertake the duty of escorting the lady back to town? |
| 5179 | Did he come to you immediately on leaving me?" |
| 5179 | Did he make the same statement here?" |
| 5179 | Did not you think both singing and acting very fine?" |
| 5179 | Did she approve of these visits made thus in the perfect seclusion of that old church at the hours when its doors were shut to the public? |
| 5179 | Did she imagine that she would lack suitors? |
| 5179 | Did she like the hours so spent in tete- a- tete conversation with the handsome young Marchese? |
| 5179 | Did she not sing that finale superbly?" |
| 5179 | Did they love-- pretend even to love-- me? |
| 5179 | Did they want him to die before their eyes on the benches of the court? |
| 5179 | Did you come from Venice?" |
| 5179 | Did you ever see anything so outrageously ridiculous?" |
| 5179 | Did you ever speak to her? |
| 5179 | Did you mark the way he looked, and went as pale as death, when I showed him the place?" |
| 5179 | Did you see it too?" |
| 5179 | Do not you-- cannot you understand the difference?" |
| 5179 | Do you bring me any information? |
| 5179 | Do you feel as if you had go enough left for it?" |
| 5179 | Do you imagine that I would judge you harshly-- severely? |
| 5179 | Do you know anything about her? |
| 5179 | Do you know where she is?" |
| 5179 | Do you know whether her ladyship is aware of the engagement you speak of? |
| 5179 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 5179 | Do you like the old game better? |
| 5179 | Do you not see and know that all my life is devoted to you? |
| 5179 | Do you see, Signora? |
| 5179 | Do you think I ai n''t cold too? |
| 5179 | Do you think I should be uneasy if you were called on to travel under the escort, for example, of our friend the Conte Leandro?" |
| 5179 | Do you think I should let you go there alone, if there were? |
| 5179 | Do you think she-- the old woman-- has any guilty knowledge of the crime?" |
| 5179 | Do you think that I am quite a fool? |
| 5179 | Do you think that I can not make allowances for all the fatalities attending on such a combination of circumstances? |
| 5179 | Do you think that I could endure the thought of being married to another man? |
| 5179 | Do you think that the Venetian would have stood in the way if I had chosen to do so? |
| 5179 | Do you think they do n''t always know very well, every one of them, off the stage or on the stage?" |
| 5179 | Do you think you could?" |
| 5179 | Does not all Ravenna know, including the lady herself doubtless, that I am to marry her because she is the great- niece of the Cardinal Legate? |
| 5179 | Doing the thing nicely, is n''t it?" |
| 5179 | E inteso? |
| 5179 | E poi?" |
| 5179 | For pity''s sake, tell me, what does it mean?" |
| 5179 | For what possible purpose? |
| 5179 | For what possible purpose? |
| 5179 | For what possible purpose?" |
| 5179 | For whom was it profitable, that this poor girl should be put to death? |
| 5179 | Had any robbery been committed?" |
| 5179 | Had he been smitten with sudden madness? |
| 5179 | Had he not called him Aesop, when it was plain to all the world that he represented Apollo? |
| 5179 | Had he not chaffed him unmercifully about the verses he had sent to La Bianca? |
| 5179 | Had not his life been happy? |
| 5179 | Had you much acquaintance with her?" |
| 5179 | Has any-- any-- discovery been made?" |
| 5179 | Has anything happened?--anything-- out of the common way, eh?--eh?--what-- what is it?" |
| 5179 | Has he been ill long?" |
| 5179 | Has he ridden much lately?" |
| 5179 | Has it not come into your clever head, mia bella, that we might find here the means of avoiding a repetition of that error?" |
| 5179 | Has nobody heard that our poet was arrested before he was out of bed this morning?" |
| 5179 | Have I deserved well of the city, eh? |
| 5179 | Have I done well, eh? |
| 5179 | Have I really hurt you, Bianca?" |
| 5179 | Have the investigations of the police led to nothing?" |
| 5179 | Have we done well?" |
| 5179 | Have we not enough to make a sufficient puzzle already?" |
| 5179 | Have you always found such wishes as mine offensive in others?" |
| 5179 | Have you any idea how he has come to be implicated in the matter?" |
| 5179 | Have you any news to tell me?" |
| 5179 | Have you money about you? |
| 5179 | Have you seen her? |
| 5179 | Have you seen the Marchese Lamberto this morning?" |
| 5179 | Have you succeeded? |
| 5179 | Have you sufficient money about you?" |
| 5179 | Here you are on the point of contracting a marriage, which--""On the point, uncle? |
| 5179 | Here, in Ravenna, how should he look his fellow- citizens in the face? |
| 5179 | How can I apologize to your Excellency sufficiently for appearing before you in this dishabille?" |
| 5179 | How can it be supposed that a man-- a man like the Marchese Ludovico-- should chance to have a needle about him? |
| 5179 | How can there be no doubt, merely because he was with her in the forest?" |
| 5179 | How could he have been led to do such an act by such a motive, when he knew nothing of it?" |
| 5179 | How could that one little round drop of blood have come there?" |
| 5179 | How did she know how far they had gone from the farmhouse? |
| 5179 | How do you know that? |
| 5179 | How do you like the appearance of the country?" |
| 5179 | How does the land lie now, eh?" |
| 5179 | How far is it?" |
| 5179 | How in the world should I know anything about it?" |
| 5179 | How is that to be accounted for, eh?" |
| 5179 | How many men had been treated in such matters very much worse than she had any thought of treating him? |
| 5179 | How many men had married women in her position-- women less capable of doing credit to the position to which they were raised than she was? |
| 5179 | How on earth did she ever contrive to get such a fatal influence over him?" |
| 5179 | How preach to him( terribly necessary as such preaching might be) under such circumstances? |
| 5179 | How should I know? |
| 5179 | How should I? |
| 5179 | How should he know anything about it?" |
| 5179 | How should they know what a woman will do when she is driven? |
| 5179 | How to account for so strange a phenomenon? |
| 5179 | How was it possible to put in comparison for a moment the consideration of a fellow- noble of his own city and that of a poor unknown foreign artist? |
| 5179 | How was it? |
| 5179 | How will that do, eh, Signor Giovacchino?" |
| 5179 | How will this answer fit? |
| 5179 | I am obliged to ask you what conversation, of a special nature, passed between you and Bianca Lalli during your excursion?" |
| 5179 | I be present? |
| 5179 | I can not go all alone by myself?" |
| 5179 | I credulous? |
| 5179 | I dare say that we might find-- what is that coming along the road yonder?" |
| 5179 | I dare say the Signor Marchesino and the Signorina you speak of are old friends?" |
| 5179 | I do n''t know what you are driving at?" |
| 5179 | I do not ask if she is captivating in a drawing- room; but has she the face and figure needed to be effective in the theatre? |
| 5179 | I know I may trust you; may I not?" |
| 5179 | I must ask you how you have employed the interval?" |
| 5179 | I never had any doubt of it; and why not in that way as well as another? |
| 5179 | I say that the Signorina Paolina Foscarelli committed murder? |
| 5179 | I shall never see my twenty- fourth birthday again?" |
| 5179 | I suppose he went to bed when he came home from the ball?" |
| 5179 | I suppose it is true that you had been informed of your uncle''s intention to offer the poor girl marriage?" |
| 5179 | I suppose we are bound for the same place; will you permit me to offer you a seat in my carriage?" |
| 5179 | I supposed you were the head of the family, your uncle, perhaps?" |
| 5179 | I think we need not trouble you any further at present, frate-- what is your name, my friend?" |
| 5179 | I thought your place was always there?" |
| 5179 | I took her when she was left an orphan--""And she has lived with you ever since?" |
| 5179 | I wonder how much some of our friends would have given to have the place beside her to- day? |
| 5179 | I wonder what her game is?" |
| 5179 | I wonder whether there''s any chance of their moving me when he''s gone?" |
| 5179 | I? |
| 5179 | III Could it have been the Aged Friar? |
| 5179 | If I were to swear now that I will never set eyes on her more?" |
| 5179 | If I were to-- what shall we say?--if I were to set out on a journey with la Diva, tete- a- tete, to travel from here to Rome, should you be jealous?" |
| 5179 | If anything new should turn up you will not fail to let me know it? |
| 5179 | If his nephew were held to be guilty of this crime, would not all the odium of having driven him to it fall on him? |
| 5179 | If only it could be shown that he had done so? |
| 5179 | If they were to declare on the house- tops that he had promised marriage to La Lalli, what human being in all the city would believe them? |
| 5179 | If you had committed murder-- if I had committed murder,--should we not either of us, have denied it as resolutely as you denied this? |
| 5179 | If you had killed this woman, let us say, what would your conduct be? |
| 5179 | In the Pineta at that hour of the morning? |
| 5179 | Inteso?" |
| 5179 | Is it in any way likely that the Marchese Ludovico should habitually carry such a thing about with him? |
| 5179 | Is it likely that she should choose just that moment to make away with herself?" |
| 5179 | Is it more likely that a man or that a woman should have by chance such an article about them? |
| 5179 | Is it the first time?" |
| 5179 | Is n''t the Signor Ludovico the old one''s own nephew?" |
| 5179 | Is not my conviction, based upon the probabilities of the known facts, of much greater value than any mere acquiescence with your assertions? |
| 5179 | Is not the evidence overpoweringly strong against this Venetian?" |
| 5179 | Is not the sight of the unhappy wretch, as he sits cowering there, afraid, evidently afraid to meet my eye, a warning and a caution?" |
| 5179 | Is she not divine?" |
| 5179 | Is she really so unapproachable? |
| 5179 | Is she up to the mark, or is she not?" |
| 5179 | Is that all you have to tell me?" |
| 5179 | Is that all you saw?" |
| 5179 | Is that the course which an innocent man would take? |
| 5179 | Is the same thought as sweet a source of happiness to you, my promised husband?" |
| 5179 | Is there any one of you here can show such a note from any woman, let her be who she may? |
| 5179 | Is there aught to offend you in anything that I have done, or said, or hoped, or wished?" |
| 5179 | Is there time?" |
| 5179 | It''s not that with La Lalli, is it?" |
| 5179 | Just as if we both did not know better than that, and know too what we both mean? |
| 5179 | Just open the door quietly, and let him walk into the room without disturbing me-- you understand?" |
| 5179 | Leandro?" |
| 5179 | May I ask, Signor Marchese, how long it is since you have spoken with him?" |
| 5179 | May I beg your indulgence, Signor Marchese, if I ask you to wait for me while I dress? |
| 5179 | May I climb up? |
| 5179 | Might I ask your name?" |
| 5179 | Might it not be possible to find means of pleasing all parties in this matter, if only all parties understood each other, Signor Ludovico?" |
| 5179 | Might it not have been the hand of the Venetian girl, maddened by jealousy, which had taken the life of her rival, while she slept? |
| 5179 | Might not that be held to justify you in allowing me to retain my liberty until the course of your inquiries may again require my presence?" |
| 5179 | Might possibly the something take the shape of a change or mitigation of Paolina''s resolve? |
| 5179 | Might she not, very probably, fall in with them? |
| 5179 | Might they not still be in the immediate neighbourhood of it? |
| 5179 | Much less such a man as the Marchese-- should have stood over that figure, and so looking down on it, have decided on destroying it?" |
| 5179 | Murdered-- but why murdered? |
| 5179 | No devil told you I wanted to make my will? |
| 5179 | No doubt? |
| 5179 | Now, as I have simply stated the facts, do you imagine that a moment''s doubt will be felt as to who has done this deed?" |
| 5179 | Now, do you think that the world would consider any such protection necessary in the case of the Marchese Lamberto? |
| 5179 | Now, you understand? |
| 5179 | Of course, you know that I question you only in your own interest?" |
| 5179 | Of course, you will go to him at once?" |
| 5179 | Of what nature was it? |
| 5179 | Oh, Marchese, does your heart lend you no aid to the understanding of it? |
| 5179 | Oh, Marchese, how can you doubt me? |
| 5179 | Or an inpromptu on seeing the divine Lalli enter Ravenna through the same arch under which the Empress Theodora must have passed?" |
| 5179 | Ought she not, therefore, with the intensest scorn of what- do- you- take- me- for- sir indignation to have repelled the insult offered to her? |
| 5179 | Paolina had said in reply, to his pleading,"but--"But what, tesoro mio? |
| 5179 | Paolina, you will be mine?--my all? |
| 5179 | Physic, indeed; what''s physic got to do with it? |
| 5179 | Proof? |
| 5179 | Sapristi? |
| 5179 | Shall we be friends?" |
| 5179 | She accepts our terms?" |
| 5179 | She must go out, and-- do what? |
| 5179 | Should they have met under such circumstances-- God only knows-- What would you advise me to do, Signor Giovacchino?" |
| 5179 | Signor Fortini, would you have the kindness to let him understand that I am not in a condition to see anybody?" |
| 5179 | Sing at the Marchese? |
| 5179 | Suddenly he asked her,"When was the Marchese Ludovico here last?" |
| 5179 | Suppose some designing woman were to make the attempt?" |
| 5179 | Surely she was not jealous still, after all the good reasons for not being so, that she had so conclusively pointed out to herself? |
| 5179 | Surely there never was so absurdly, so grossly, vain a creature, as that Conte Leandro? |
| 5179 | The Cardinal Legate was expecting him at one o''clock, and-- would it be best to drive Bianca from his mind till afterwards? |
| 5179 | The Marchese Ludovico is an acquaintance of yours and of the Signorina Paolina, is he not?" |
| 5179 | The Marchese put out his hand to assist her to alight, as he added,--"Perhaps you will allow these gentlemen to return in your carriage, Signora? |
| 5179 | The Marchese? |
| 5179 | The Signorina Paolina I suppose was with you at the theatre?" |
| 5179 | The friar--""Impossible? |
| 5179 | The higher he stood, would not his fall be the more terrible? |
| 5179 | The opera did not go badly, did it? |
| 5179 | The question is, What did she do then, when she saw what was so well calculated to throw her into a frenzy of jealousy? |
| 5179 | The whole society which had looked up to him as some one altogether above the sphere of human frailties and follies: how could he face them? |
| 5179 | This is the truth, is it not?" |
| 5179 | To Venice?" |
| 5179 | To whom would the death of this unfortunate woman be profitable? |
| 5179 | Ugh, what a distance; why, it is at the other end of the town?" |
| 5179 | Vanity? |
| 5179 | Was he in love with this woman? |
| 5179 | Was he merely playing with her? |
| 5179 | Was it not likely to be genuine,--that feeling that she could not be to him what she had been to others? |
| 5179 | Was it not sufficient for him to will that it should be so? |
| 5179 | Was it not, to all appearance, due to him that the Diva had never condescended to cast a glance on either him or his poetry? |
| 5179 | Was it that he hastened to acquire such an authority over Bianca, as might enable him to put an end to any such escapades for the future? |
| 5179 | Was it yesterday?" |
| 5179 | Was it yet too late? |
| 5179 | Was she mad? |
| 5179 | Was such a supposition in any wise credible, or admissible? |
| 5179 | Was there, he thought to himself, as the terror of this made him shudder-- was there that night in all Ravenna so miserable a being as himself? |
| 5179 | Was this a plausible or a possible theory? |
| 5179 | We are surely a long way from that yet?" |
| 5179 | We are to be friends, you know, and speak frankly to each other; do you expect it, Paolina?" |
| 5179 | We can call at the Palazzo Castelmare on our way, and ask the Marchese for it?" |
| 5179 | We know all about that; but what is the good of going back upon it?" |
| 5179 | We know that Signor Ercole Stadione is as good a judge of the merits of the lady as of the singer?" |
| 5179 | We shall often meet here, shall we not?" |
| 5179 | We were all young once upon a time, eh, Signora Orsola? |
| 5179 | Were then the old witchcraft and philtre tales really true? |
| 5179 | Were there any persons in the city who might be supposed to feel enmity or ill- will towards the singer? |
| 5179 | Were you aware of the existence of these things here?" |
| 5179 | What I want to know, is what sort of a scenic presence has she? |
| 5179 | What am I to do, what am I to do? |
| 5179 | What am I to do?--gracious heaven, what am I to do?" |
| 5179 | What am I to understand? |
| 5179 | What are you talking of; and what are you dreaming of? |
| 5179 | What but the sudden spontaneous rush of the conviction that it was she who had done the deed on which you were looking?" |
| 5179 | What can I be wanted for? |
| 5179 | What can I imagine? |
| 5179 | What can I tell them? |
| 5179 | What can I tell? |
| 5179 | What can have become of her?" |
| 5179 | What can it be necessary to examine me for? |
| 5179 | What commands have you then to give me?" |
| 5179 | What conceivable motive could have existed to--""What motive? |
| 5179 | What could avail any nonsense she or her pretended father might talk of him? |
| 5179 | What could she say more, I should like to know? |
| 5179 | What did he want there now? |
| 5179 | What did he want with more? |
| 5179 | What did we come here then for?" |
| 5179 | What do you say to an ode, now, on the rising of a new constellation on the shores of the Adriatic? |
| 5179 | What do you say to that, Signor Commissary? |
| 5179 | What do you think took him out of the city that morning of the first day in Lent? |
| 5179 | What does it mean, Ludovico mio? |
| 5179 | What does it mean? |
| 5179 | What doubt could remain, then, as to the alternative? |
| 5179 | What doubt of the atrocious nature of his designs and intentions towards her? |
| 5179 | What had he done? |
| 5179 | What harm have I ever done her?" |
| 5179 | What has happened to vex you?" |
| 5179 | What has music done for me? |
| 5179 | What has occurred to put such notions into your mind all of a sudden?" |
| 5179 | What has put it into my head, you say? |
| 5179 | What have we to do with misunderstandings that may have arisen at Milan? |
| 5179 | What if he never saw Bianca again? |
| 5179 | What if such was the perfectly unhesitating judgment and declaration of the medical authorities? |
| 5179 | What if-- Love, free as air, at sight of human ties, Shakes his light wings, and in a moment flies? |
| 5179 | What in the world do you like, or what do you want?" |
| 5179 | What is her game?" |
| 5179 | What is it that has annoyed you, amore mio?" |
| 5179 | What is it that you have got into your head?" |
| 5179 | What is it this time?" |
| 5179 | What is it you imagine?" |
| 5179 | What is it you mean?" |
| 5179 | What is it you wish? |
| 5179 | What is it, Ludovico mio? |
| 5179 | What is it? |
| 5179 | What is it? |
| 5179 | What is more likely? |
| 5179 | What is more likely?" |
| 5179 | What is she like? |
| 5179 | What is she like?" |
| 5179 | What is she to you?" |
| 5179 | What is the old frate like?" |
| 5179 | What is the use of it? |
| 5179 | What is there she could not sing?" |
| 5179 | What is there within my power that I would not do? |
| 5179 | What is your report to us Gentiles of the outer court? |
| 5179 | What more could be wanted? |
| 5179 | What news? |
| 5179 | What on earth could he have been about all the time? |
| 5179 | What other human being can have had any ill- will against this woman, or any interest in destroying her? |
| 5179 | What proof have we of the fact? |
| 5179 | What put it into your head to choose the old story- teller for a model? |
| 5179 | What say to them? |
| 5179 | What shall tire my patience? |
| 5179 | What should Ludovico faint for?" |
| 5179 | What should happen to her? |
| 5179 | What spell had come over him? |
| 5179 | What strange notion is misleading you? |
| 5179 | What was all else that he desired to be put in comparison with that raging, craving desire that he felt and sickened with for her? |
| 5179 | What was all the world to the ecstasy of such a love? |
| 5179 | What was he to do?--what was he to do? |
| 5179 | What was he to understand by it? |
| 5179 | What was her feeling on the subject? |
| 5179 | What was it moved you to that exclamation?" |
| 5179 | What was it? |
| 5179 | What was the meaning of that? |
| 5179 | What was the meaning of the averted face, and of that broken off"but--"which she had found it so difficult to follow with a completed sentence? |
| 5179 | What was the real meaning of all this? |
| 5179 | What was the success, which had been very unmistakably so far achieved, in reality worth? |
| 5179 | What was the thought in your mind, Signor Marchese, that prompted that exclamation? |
| 5179 | What was the thought that led you to do so? |
| 5179 | What was the worst penalty wo nt to follow from such peccadilloes to persons in his position? |
| 5179 | What was then the thought that was in your mind? |
| 5179 | What way is that? |
| 5179 | What were those men,--those empty creatures whose gold could not repay the disgust occasioned by their presence, what were they to me? |
| 5179 | What will be done to me?" |
| 5179 | What woman is likely to have been there?" |
| 5179 | What would be said or thought of him? |
| 5179 | What would be thought, or guessed, or said, if he were suddenly to refuse to hold any further communication with her? |
| 5179 | What would they all say and think? |
| 5179 | What would they say about it in the Via Santa Eufemia if he were to bow down to new and strange goddesses?" |
| 5179 | What''but''can come between us, if there is no such doubt to come between us?" |
| 5179 | What, in the name of all the saints, could he be doing out there at that time, when all honest folks were in their beds?" |
| 5179 | What-- what was the fatal power this fearful woman had over him? |
| 5179 | When do you suppose you will be ready to bring the affair to a trial?" |
| 5179 | When is she to arrive?" |
| 5179 | When last? |
| 5179 | Where and when did you see us?" |
| 5179 | Where are you? |
| 5179 | Where did you part with her?" |
| 5179 | Where did you part with the lady?" |
| 5179 | Where does that road go to, Padre? |
| 5179 | Where does that turning to the left go?" |
| 5179 | Where had he been?" |
| 5179 | Where she is? |
| 5179 | Where was it gone? |
| 5179 | Where will you find another to do as much?" |
| 5179 | Where''s the harm? |
| 5179 | Which of the three has done the deed?" |
| 5179 | Who is the lady on his arm? |
| 5179 | Who knew what might happen? |
| 5179 | Who knows who has been employed to examine the body?" |
| 5179 | Who on earth could ever have told you so monstrous an untruth? |
| 5179 | Who would dream of interfering with your management of them? |
| 5179 | Who would have liked it in her place, I ask you? |
| 5179 | Who would have thought a short month ago that such a life could have so ended?" |
| 5179 | Why could she not let him, as Quinto Lalli had expressed it, have his Venetian in peace? |
| 5179 | Why did the frate return from the Pineta in such a state of terror, agitation, and horror? |
| 5179 | Why does she keep us all at a distance? |
| 5179 | Why face them at all? |
| 5179 | Why had not Paolina become Ludovico''s mistress before this time? |
| 5179 | Why had she done so? |
| 5179 | Why had she thus changed her purpose? |
| 5179 | Why in heaven''s name did he let that slip out?" |
| 5179 | Why may not the same mortified vanity that incited him to play the spy, have moved him to take deadly vengeance on the woman he hated so bitterly? |
| 5179 | Why may she not have put herself to death?" |
| 5179 | Why not leave all, and make a new world for himself and the one dear companion of it? |
| 5179 | Why not leave all, and seize a happiness so infinitely greater than any he had ever known or imagined? |
| 5179 | Why not let them have such an innocent enjoyment? |
| 5179 | Why not marry her, and be hers for ever, as she was anxious to be his? |
| 5179 | Why not? |
| 5179 | Why not? |
| 5179 | Why not? |
| 5179 | Why should I cause further trouble, and sorrow, and shame, to others? |
| 5179 | Why should I--? |
| 5179 | Why should he hate her? |
| 5179 | Why should she hate you?" |
| 5179 | Why should she kill herself? |
| 5179 | Why should she think of me-- or of anybody else, except the primo tenore, who was singing with her? |
| 5179 | Why, do n''t you see that I am unable to leave my chamber-- shall probably never leave it again; how can I be present in court? |
| 5179 | Why, do you think he''d ever have come near my mistress a second time if he could have helped himself? |
| 5179 | Why, in the name of all the saints, should it be likely? |
| 5179 | Why, then, did not matters proceed harmoniously and smoothly between them? |
| 5179 | Why--""Is she any relative of yours, Signora, the Signorina Paolina Foscarelli?" |
| 5179 | Will you believe me, Signor Ludovico, that I would do a good deal and bear a good deal to be able to conduce to your happiness in any way?" |
| 5179 | Will you do this for me?" |
| 5179 | Will you honour my poor house, Signor Barone, by tasting what there is in the cellar? |
| 5179 | Wo n''t that do?" |
| 5179 | Would any governors, or fathers, or uncles, or aunts, or commissaries, interfere to prevent him from doing as he pleased in such a matter?" |
| 5179 | Would it be equally applicable to a lady, I wonder?" |
| 5179 | Would it be likely, I ask you, Signor Dottore, that the Marchese took the box for me?" |
| 5179 | Would it not be the best thing in the world for you if she were never heard of again?" |
| 5179 | Would it not have been better for you if you had never seen poor Paolina?" |
| 5179 | Would it not have seemed a clear case to any one?" |
| 5179 | Would it seem presumption in a poor comedian to express her earnest wish that you, too, Signor Ludovico, may find your happiness in such a marriage?" |
| 5179 | Would not a little sun be pleasant this bright morning? |
| 5179 | Would not her presence be unwelcome? |
| 5179 | Would she not have all the appearance of having followed them purposely from motives of jealousy? |
| 5179 | Would that be her idea of a marriage with the Marchese di Castelmare? |
| 5179 | Would there not be something of indelicacy even in thus following one who evidently preferred being with another? |
| 5179 | Would you desire a better subject? |
| 5179 | Would you not, in that case, make exactly the assertions that you now make? |
| 5179 | You are going to tell me what you have been able to learn, eh?" |
| 5179 | You call him an old man? |
| 5179 | You can say yes or no to the question, whether you have succeeded in our object?" |
| 5179 | You come to offer us your guess, your suggestion?" |
| 5179 | You could not have mistaken the identity? |
| 5179 | You could not recognise it again with certainty?" |
| 5179 | You did not come to make your report to us here at once? |
| 5179 | You did not want Ludovico, as you call him, to love you, did you?" |
| 5179 | You do n''t think that, do you, Signor Dottore?" |
| 5179 | You do not doubt, darling, do you?" |
| 5179 | You do trust me, non e vero? |
| 5179 | You have got that little memorandum of articles--?" |
| 5179 | You have heard of the murder, of course?" |
| 5179 | You know the nature of the creatures better than I do; what do you think about it?" |
| 5179 | You look the part to perfection, it is true; but what is that thing you have got in your hand?" |
| 5179 | You were going to say just now that you saw me with Bianca Lalli, were you not? |
| 5179 | You will begin, then, by telling him--?" |
| 5179 | You will come out of this dreadful business scatheless, Signor Marchese, I thank God for it?" |
| 5179 | You will let me see you to- morrow?" |
| 5179 | You''ll come back and tell us all about it, Manutoli?" |
| 5179 | a case of jealousy, I suppose? |
| 5179 | and how did it come about?" |
| 5179 | and, if he were condemned, on whose head would fall the blame of the disgrace which would thus overwhelm the family name? |
| 5179 | could it be? |
| 5179 | did he love her? |
| 5179 | do you think that likely?" |
| 5179 | he said, as he sat down;"why should I pain you? |
| 5179 | he said, at last;"and what, in the name of all the Saints, is the Venetian girl to you, or you to her? |
| 5179 | he wants to marry the Venetian, does he?" |
| 5179 | how is it possible that such a thought should enter into your head? |
| 5179 | it is-- Signor Fortini, is it not a dead body they are carrying? |
| 5179 | my only one?" |
| 5179 | non e vero?" |
| 5179 | or is a bilious fit in the more immediate future bolgia fearful enough?" |
| 5179 | returned Manutoli;"I do n''t need to be told that she is a very lovely woman; but of what sort is she? |
| 5179 | said the lay- brother, in the true spirit of monastic philosophy;"why should it? |
| 5179 | said the old groom coaxingly;"if so be as the woman is dead, what is the use of any more ado about it?" |
| 5179 | said the uncle in a similar tone;"but what were you going to say?" |
| 5179 | she added,--"did I try to make him love me? |
| 5179 | she exclaimed, looking up at him with an ecstasy of joy, and yet with a great terror upon her face;"but what will happen-- what will happen to you? |
| 5179 | she sings--?" |
| 5179 | that''s where he is supping, then?" |
| 5179 | what a bore? |
| 5179 | what have we here?" |
| 5179 | what though''tis Lenten- tide? |
| 5179 | what was before him? |
| 5179 | what were Cardinals, and Crosses, and place and station, or all the world beside, to one half- hour in those arms? |
| 5179 | what, the old man?" |
| 5179 | why impossible, Signor Marchese? |
| 5179 | why they are engaged to be married,"almost shrieked poor Signora Orsola;"has not your lordship heard that they are engaged to be married?" |
| 5179 | will she not have a better right to your love than I?" |
| 5179 | would not that show you, that there is a difference between ways of loving?" |
| 63223 | A Montague and Capulet affair? |
| 63223 | A draft? 63223 A written message?" |
| 63223 | About the Japanese Ambassador? |
| 63223 | About what? |
| 63223 | After you had discovered the loss of the plans? |
| 63223 | Ah, indeed; where is Mr. Winthrop now? |
| 63223 | Ah, then you do_ not_ think the negro coachman, Hamilton, guilty? |
| 63223 | Alone? |
| 63223 | And afterward? |
| 63223 | And afterwards? |
| 63223 | And do you think I am less so? |
| 63223 | And if I do n''t? |
| 63223 | And is that all you have to go upon for such an accusation? |
| 63223 | And that nation? |
| 63223 | And what did he say to that statement? |
| 63223 | And what did you and Annette, Miss Thornton''s French maid, discuss before you left here? |
| 63223 | And what does she look like? |
| 63223 | And what has the woman to say in the matter? |
| 63223 | And what was discovered? |
| 63223 | And where were you between the hours of nine- thirty and twelve? |
| 63223 | And you found her----? |
| 63223 | And you think? |
| 63223 | And your reasons? |
| 63223 | And your theory is? |
| 63223 | Anyone been to see me or telephoned, Jonas? |
| 63223 | Anything to drink around here? |
| 63223 | Are n''t you going to speak to_ me_? |
| 63223 | Are the detectives still hanging around the house? |
| 63223 | Are you feeling better, dear? |
| 63223 | Are you sure the room is unoccupied? |
| 63223 | At what hour did he go? |
| 63223 | At what hour did you reach his apartment? |
| 63223 | At what hour was that? |
| 63223 | Aye, what? |
| 63223 | Before or after the Spaniard had been here? |
| 63223 | But the motive? |
| 63223 | But what,pulling himself up,"what has that unfortunate girl''s death to do with me?" |
| 63223 | By the way, who is this Miss Thornton? |
| 63223 | By whose hand? |
| 63223 | Ca n''t give a poor blasted Englishman a point on the situation, I suppose? |
| 63223 | Ca n''t you administer it surreptitiously? |
| 63223 | Ca n''t you give her an opiate? |
| 63223 | Can I see the letters? |
| 63223 | Can I talk to your niece, Miss Cynthia Carew? |
| 63223 | Can not you imagine that for yourself? |
| 63223 | Can you dine with me, Douglas? |
| 63223 | Can you stay here all night? |
| 63223 | Captain Lane,wheeling around,"why have you returned to this house at so early an hour in the morning?" |
| 63223 | Come, Brett, what theory have you formed? |
| 63223 | Come, now, did n''t you break some rules when in Japan? |
| 63223 | Could anyone have slipped past you and Colonel Thornton when you stood waiting in the hallway for the gas to evaporate? |
| 63223 | Could you hear what was said? |
| 63223 | Dead? |
| 63223 | Did Annette commit suicide, or was she killed by human or supernatural agency? |
| 63223 | Did Captain Lane spend the evening with you and Colonel Thornton? |
| 63223 | Did Nicodemus inform you that the maid was here? |
| 63223 | Did Senator Carew call on you on Monday night? |
| 63223 | Did Senator Carew give you a letter to mail yesterday afternoon, or a note to deliver for him? |
| 63223 | Did anyone accompany you? |
| 63223 | Did anyone else know that he was there? |
| 63223 | Did anyone see you in the dining room last night? |
| 63223 | Did he find the carriage? |
| 63223 | Did he give you his name? |
| 63223 | Did he see your maid? |
| 63223 | Did he show you a letter which he was then writing? |
| 63223 | Did he state the nature of that business? |
| 63223 | Did he take luncheon here? |
| 63223 | Did he wish her to marry Philip Winthrop? |
| 63223 | Did n''t you ask his name? |
| 63223 | Did no one see him slip out of the door into the hall? |
| 63223 | Did she and Fred Lane patch up their quarrel? |
| 63223 | Did she ever insinuate that he had something to do with the murder of Senator Carew? |
| 63223 | Did she say nothing to you then about having moved down on your floor? |
| 63223 | Did she speak to Colonel Thornton or to Miss Eleanor before moving into the room? |
| 63223 | Did the Senator state what he wished to see me about? |
| 63223 | Did the bolt and lock work stiffly? |
| 63223 | Did the footman or butler notice anything in his hand when he left the house? |
| 63223 | Did the room have no other exit except the one door leading to the hall? |
| 63223 | Did this lover''s quarrel take place_ before_ Senator Carew''s death? |
| 63223 | Did you discover any evidence of a struggle or marks of violence about the woman''s person? |
| 63223 | Did you ever know anyone in Georgetown named Douglas Hunter? |
| 63223 | Did you find the windows of the room also bolted when you entered? |
| 63223 | Did you follow Senator Carew''s advice? |
| 63223 | Did you get any information from Annette yesterday? |
| 63223 | Did you know your maid was sleeping in the southwest chamber? |
| 63223 | Did you meet with any success, Mr. Hunter, in the inquiries you said you would make this afternoon? |
| 63223 | Did you not see them arrive? |
| 63223 | Did you see Miss Thornton again? |
| 63223 | Did you see Senator Carew after that? |
| 63223 | Did you see Senator Carew before his death? |
| 63223 | Did you see Senator Carew leave the house yesterday afternoon? |
| 63223 | Did you see Senator Carew? |
| 63223 | Did you see all three of them? |
| 63223 | Did you see anyone leave this room, Joshua? |
| 63223 | Did you see him alone, or were others present? |
| 63223 | Did you see the envelope? |
| 63223 | Did you think to examine the landau? 63223 Did you?" |
| 63223 | Did-- did she have beefsteak and fried onions this morning? |
| 63223 | Do n''t you think, Mr. Secretary, that there is danger of being too secretive, and that the guilty party may slip through our fingers? |
| 63223 | Do you believe his statements? |
| 63223 | Do you believe it? |
| 63223 | Do you honestly mean that you think Lane deliberately put the girl he loved into the carriage to sit beside the man he had just murdered? |
| 63223 | Do you know how long Senator Carew and young Winthrop remained in this room? |
| 63223 | Do you know if she had lost money? |
| 63223 | Do you know on what grounds they arrested Fred Lane for the murder of Senator Carew? |
| 63223 | Do you know the time? |
| 63223 | Do you mean to say that you did not investigate further? |
| 63223 | Do you really think that supernatural means caused her death? |
| 63223 | Do you refer to the Diplomatic Corps? |
| 63223 | Do you still cling to the theory that she met her death because some one was afraid of what she would tell you to- day? |
| 63223 | Do you think I''m going to sit here and listen to aspersions on my niece''s character? |
| 63223 | Do you think a penny would bring me any comfort? |
| 63223 | Do you think he was an American? |
| 63223 | Do you think him guilty? |
| 63223 | Do you use portières? |
| 63223 | Do you wish to kill off the Corps bodily? 63223 Does she want me for anything in particular?" |
| 63223 | Does the Senator really think to marry? |
| 63223 | Douglas Hunter? 63223 Five thousand dollars;"then, noting Thornton''s expression, asked:"You think it too much?" |
| 63223 | For what reason? |
| 63223 | Formed any new theory? |
| 63223 | Fred Lane, of the Engineer Corps? |
| 63223 | Got any, Nicodemus? |
| 63223 | Happiness? |
| 63223 | Has Captain Lane been here yet? |
| 63223 | Has Cynthia been told of Annette''s death? |
| 63223 | Has Hamilton a lawyer to look out for his interests? |
| 63223 | Has Mrs. Winthrop consented to Miss Carew''s spending to- morrow at your house? |
| 63223 | Has it occurred to you that Senator Carew''s missing letter, which Brett is so anxious to find, may have been addressed to you? |
| 63223 | Has she been despondent of late? |
| 63223 | Has she been with you long? |
| 63223 | Has such a letter been found by Brett? |
| 63223 | Has your maid had an unfortunate love affair? |
| 63223 | Have a sandwich? |
| 63223 | Have you any brandy? |
| 63223 | Have you any idea where Senator Carew dined and spent the evening? |
| 63223 | Have you any idea where Senator Carew dined the night of his death? |
| 63223 | Have you any idea, Joshua, what caused the quarrel yesterday afternoon? |
| 63223 | Have you everything you wish, Mademoiselle Eleanor? |
| 63223 | Have you had a pleasant time this afternoon, Kate? |
| 63223 | Have you had your lunch, Wyndham? |
| 63223 | Have you heard the shocking news of Senator Carew''s--she hesitated for a moment--"tragic death?" |
| 63223 | Have you inquired at the different messenger services in town? |
| 63223 | Have you met with any success? |
| 63223 | Have you searched Carew''s belongings? |
| 63223 | Have you seen Miss Eleanor? |
| 63223 | Have you such a desk set, Eleanor? |
| 63223 | He was n''t? |
| 63223 | Heard the news? |
| 63223 | Heart action? |
| 63223 | How comes it, then, that you allowed gas pipes to be placed in the room? |
| 63223 | How did Senator Carew get into that carriage? |
| 63223 | How did the Senator know where a note would reach you? |
| 63223 | How did you come to put the maid in that room? |
| 63223 | How did you discover Senator Carew was dead, Miss Thornton? |
| 63223 | How did you get here? |
| 63223 | How did you know I had been to see you, Chisholm? |
| 63223 | How did you know it? |
| 63223 | How did you leave Cynthia? |
| 63223 | How do you know he is n''t hiding somewhere? |
| 63223 | How do you know it was Miss Thornton? |
| 63223 | How have you been since I saw you last, Miss Thornton? |
| 63223 | How is Cynthia? |
| 63223 | How late did you stay there? |
| 63223 | How long do you think she had been dead before you reached her? |
| 63223 | How long have you been with Senator Carew, Joshua? |
| 63223 | How long was he with Miss Carew? |
| 63223 | How long were your wife and her friends in this office? |
| 63223 | How much do you wish made public? |
| 63223 | How much? |
| 63223 | How so? |
| 63223 | How so? |
| 63223 | How the devil can I get it open? 63223 How, then, did he get his own carriage?" |
| 63223 | How-- what killed her? |
| 63223 | How? |
| 63223 | How? |
| 63223 | How? |
| 63223 | I called to see Mr. Brett; is he here? |
| 63223 | I do n''t catch your meaning? |
| 63223 | I had the dream Sunday night,sobbed Cynthia,"then Monday, when I thought we could announce our engagement----""Whose engagement?" |
| 63223 | I hope you can give me a few minutes of your time,said Brett;"will you be so good as to step into the library?" |
| 63223 | I must first tell you that my mother was Nora Fitzgerald----"The famous actress? |
| 63223 | If he could n''t get a cab, why did he not call up his own house and send for his carriage earlier in the evening? |
| 63223 | Impossible? 63223 In searching the room did you discover any secret passages leading to it?" |
| 63223 | In what way does Mrs. Winthrop need my services? |
| 63223 | In what way? |
| 63223 | In your opinion would a person locking the door and shooting the bolt into place make enough noise to awaken the sleeper? |
| 63223 | Indeed? 63223 Indeed? |
| 63223 | Indeed? |
| 63223 | Indeed? |
| 63223 | Inquest? |
| 63223 | Is Hamilton still in jail? |
| 63223 | Is Mr. Winthrop a heavy drinker? |
| 63223 | Is Soto a Jap? |
| 63223 | Is any house being built in this neighborhood? |
| 63223 | Is he an old family servant? |
| 63223 | Is it all over? |
| 63223 | Is it not pitiful? |
| 63223 | Is n''t it? |
| 63223 | Is she a good servant? |
| 63223 | Is she better? |
| 63223 | Is that all? |
| 63223 | Is that enough to convict? |
| 63223 | Is that so? |
| 63223 | Is that why Senator Carew objected to her engagement to Captain Lane? |
| 63223 | Is that your only reason for believing the negro innocent? |
| 63223 | Is the letter file missing? |
| 63223 | Is there a branch telephone in the house? |
| 63223 | Is there any way of entering the room by a window? |
| 63223 | Is there anything I can do for you? |
| 63223 | Is there anything which strikes you as being of vital importance in the case which has not yet been brought out? |
| 63223 | Is there such a thing as a long scaling ladder on the premises? |
| 63223 | It is_ you_, Philip? |
| 63223 | It were dis- away, suh; jes''befo''dinnah she cum ter me an''Sophy an''say she doan like de room in de third flo''----"Why not? |
| 63223 | Joshua, is this Miss Thornton''s maid? |
| 63223 | Mademoiselle is more comfortable,_ n''est- ce pas?_she asked briskly. |
| 63223 | May I ask why you take such an interest in this case? |
| 63223 | May I ask you why you thought such precautions necessary? |
| 63223 | May we see the new charts of the Pacific? |
| 63223 | Miss Eleanor, why does she refuse to see me? |
| 63223 | Miss Thornton, is she in? |
| 63223 | Miss Thornton,--the Secretary bent forward impressively,--"were you engaged to Senator Carew?" |
| 63223 | Miss Thornton,facing her directly,"have you formed any theory as to how your maid came to be asphyxiated?" |
| 63223 | Mr. Winthrop,asked Douglas, breaking the short silence,"were you and your uncle always on good terms?" |
| 63223 | Mrs. Winthrop,the detective spoke with greater distinctness,"was Senator Carew on good terms with all the members of his family?" |
| 63223 | My thoughts? 63223 Nicodemus, is that you?" |
| 63223 | No; why should he? 63223 No? |
| 63223 | Now, Mr. Brett, what do you wish to ask me? |
| 63223 | Now, what the devil do you mean? |
| 63223 | Of course I received it-- why otherwise should I be here? |
| 63223 | Of which crime? |
| 63223 | Oh, is he the tall, fine- looking man I saw talking to Joshua in the hall yesterday morning? |
| 63223 | Oh, why did n''t you come to me? |
| 63223 | Oh, why did you stop? |
| 63223 | One thousand dollars, did you say,_ Monsieur_? 63223 Reward?" |
| 63223 | Shall I retire? |
| 63223 | So Mrs. Winthrop took the word of a worthless servant, the better to humiliate me...."Had Annette any grounds for her accusation? |
| 63223 | So you believe the people of Panama are already dissatisfied with their president? |
| 63223 | So you brought Annette with you? |
| 63223 | Solid? |
| 63223 | Tell me what leads you to think that? |
| 63223 | Tell me, dearest, how did you happen to select a ruby? |
| 63223 | That was the Japanese Ambassador, was it not? |
| 63223 | That''s very good of you, sir,Douglas hesitated,"but do n''t you think I might be in the way in a family party?" |
| 63223 | The room is very dark, wo n''t you light another burner, Douglas? |
| 63223 | Then how did she come to be occupying the other room? |
| 63223 | Then suppose we make it Monday night at the Metropolitan Club? |
| 63223 | Then where did you spend it? |
| 63223 | Then who is that? |
| 63223 | Then why was a drop light fastened to the wall bracket by the side of the bed? |
| 63223 | Then would you mind asking Captain Lane to come down, Miss Thornton? 63223 Then you deny running out after his carriage, which Mr. Winthrop declares you did?" |
| 63223 | Then you think it likely that he dined with some of his official colleagues? |
| 63223 | Then you think the time is ripe for carrying out your scheme? |
| 63223 | Then you were not expecting her? |
| 63223 | Then you will take the case? |
| 63223 | Then your niece is thoroughly acquainted with this building? |
| 63223 | Then, how was it that he was driving the carriage last night? |
| 63223 | Then_ no_ one knew she was occupying that room except you and Sophy? |
| 63223 | They? 63223 To do_ what_?" |
| 63223 | To whom did you make such a promise? |
| 63223 | To whom do you think that letter was written? |
| 63223 | To- morrow-- will you go with me to- morrow? |
| 63223 | Uncle James, are you trying to play a practical joke? |
| 63223 | Unoccupied? |
| 63223 | Was Annette in the house? |
| 63223 | Was Senator Carew irritable and quick- tempered? |
| 63223 | Was he well dressed? |
| 63223 | Was it very dreadful at the cemetery? |
| 63223 | Was it your brother''s custom not to inform you where he was dining? |
| 63223 | Was n''t that rather an unusual hour for him to stay? |
| 63223 | Was that the first time that Senator Carew and Mr. Winthrop have quarreled? |
| 63223 | Was the door locked on the_ inside_? |
| 63223 | Was there anything unusual in Senator Carew''s manner? |
| 63223 | Was there-- was there-- an autopsy? |
| 63223 | Was this drawer locked when your strange visitor was admitted? |
| 63223 | Well, my dear, may I come in? |
| 63223 | Well, what about him? |
| 63223 | Well, what then? |
| 63223 | Well, what then? |
| 63223 | Were they stolen from this office? |
| 63223 | What about the threatening letters to Senator Carew which Mrs. Winthrop thought I sent? |
| 63223 | What are they? |
| 63223 | What became of him? |
| 63223 | What brought back your memory? |
| 63223 | What callers did you see besides the Spaniard? |
| 63223 | What caused Miss Carew''s indisposition? |
| 63223 | What did I tell you? |
| 63223 | What did he look like? |
| 63223 | What did he want with you? |
| 63223 | What did my niece do, besides standing still and looking up and down the street? |
| 63223 | What did the file look like? |
| 63223 | What did you do next? |
| 63223 | What did you do then? |
| 63223 | What did you mean,he asked,"by saying this afternoon that Senator Carew told you he could help you to bring your quest to a successful conclusion?" |
| 63223 | What do you make out of it? |
| 63223 | What do you mean? |
| 63223 | What do you mean? |
| 63223 | What do you think caused her death? |
| 63223 | What do you think of it? |
| 63223 | What does the doctor mean by letting you come out? |
| 63223 | What happened? |
| 63223 | What have the Americans on their conscience that they can not sleep in the morning? |
| 63223 | What is all this I am told about the southwest chamber being haunted? |
| 63223 | What is it you wish to know? |
| 63223 | What is the matter with him? |
| 63223 | What is the meaning of this? |
| 63223 | What is your dream? |
| 63223 | What is----? |
| 63223 | What luck did you have with Mrs. Winthrop, Uncle Dana? |
| 63223 | What luck did you meet with? |
| 63223 | What makes you think that? |
| 63223 | What members of the family were in the house yesterday afternoon? |
| 63223 | What news to- day, Annette? |
| 63223 | What news? |
| 63223 | What on earth was her object in making such a statement? |
| 63223 | What shall I do? |
| 63223 | What sort of a fellow is Lane? |
| 63223 | What was Captain Lane doing here last night? |
| 63223 | What was it about the door that caused her to scream? |
| 63223 | What was its contents? |
| 63223 | What was the exact trouble between Senator Carew and Governor Lane, Cousin Kate? |
| 63223 | What was your object in going there? |
| 63223 | What were they? |
| 63223 | What were you saying, Cousin Kate? |
| 63223 | What''s all this questioning about? |
| 63223 | What''s that in your hand? |
| 63223 | What''s that? |
| 63223 | What''s your plan, Uncle Dana? |
| 63223 | What, a bribe? |
| 63223 | What, in this weather, Kate? |
| 63223 | What-- you do n''t mean----? |
| 63223 | What? |
| 63223 | What? |
| 63223 | When did Miss Thornton enter the house? |
| 63223 | When did that happen? |
| 63223 | When did this conversation take place? |
| 63223 | When did this happen? |
| 63223 | When did you arrive in Washington? |
| 63223 | When did you discover the plans of the battleships were missing? |
| 63223 | When did you last see your maid? |
| 63223 | When did you leave this house? |
| 63223 | When may I call on you? |
| 63223 | Where are you stopping? |
| 63223 | Where did Carew spend the evening? |
| 63223 | Where did he get the weapon? |
| 63223 | Where did you last see Senator Carew? |
| 63223 | Where do you keep this desk set? |
| 63223 | Where do you wish to go, Miss Thornton? |
| 63223 | Where has she gone? |
| 63223 | Where in the world did you see him? |
| 63223 | Where in thunder are the matches? |
| 63223 | Where is Aunt Charlotte? |
| 63223 | Where is Miss Eleanor? |
| 63223 | Where is Philip? |
| 63223 | Where is the Senator this evening? |
| 63223 | Where is your room? |
| 63223 | Where shall we go, Uncle Dana? |
| 63223 | Where''s Eleanor? |
| 63223 | Who gave her that information? |
| 63223 | Who has been in the hall besides yourself? |
| 63223 | Who has rooms on the next floor? |
| 63223 | Who opened the door into the library a few moments ago? |
| 63223 | Who was it? |
| 63223 | Who would commit such a deed? 63223 Who-- who are you, and where in hell did you come from?" |
| 63223 | Who-- who-- is it? |
| 63223 | Whom do you wish to see? |
| 63223 | Whom-- whom-- do they suspect? |
| 63223 | Why did you avoid me in Paris? |
| 63223 | Why did you leave Paris without saying good- bye to me? |
| 63223 | Why did you not come forward with this information then? |
| 63223 | Why did you not go at once to see Senator Carew when you arrived in Washington? |
| 63223 | Why did you not send me this information before? |
| 63223 | Why did you wish him to keep his visit here a secret, Miss Thornton? |
| 63223 | Why do n''t you investigate her past, Brett? 63223 Why do you take an interest in a man with blue eyes and black hair?" |
| 63223 | Why have n''t you been to see me, Douglas? |
| 63223 | Why not? |
| 63223 | Why so? 63223 Why this sudden interest in my great- great- grandfather?" |
| 63223 | Why, certainly,exclaimed Winthrop, with well simulated heartiness;"wo n''t you both sit down?" |
| 63223 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 63223 | Why, why did she do it? |
| 63223 | Why? |
| 63223 | Why? |
| 63223 | Why? |
| 63223 | Will you both be seated? |
| 63223 | Will you have an ice or sandwich? |
| 63223 | Will you join me? |
| 63223 | Will you please explain to me,broke in Fred Lane,"why Mrs. Winthrop swore out a warrant for my arrest? |
| 63223 | With what results? |
| 63223 | Would you have gone with me? |
| 63223 | Would you mind stating what this quest is? |
| 63223 | You are absolutely certain, Wyndham, that you have n''t been out of this office except on that one occasion? |
| 63223 | You believe, then, that Senator Carew was murdered by his servant? |
| 63223 | You called to see Secretary Wyndham at the Navy Department on Wednesday morning, did you not, Miss Thornton? |
| 63223 | You do n''t think the draft blew out the gas? |
| 63223 | You mean----? |
| 63223 | You never took the trouble to make inquiries about me? |
| 63223 | You recollect how it rained last night? |
| 63223 | You think then that I am an acquired taste? |
| 63223 | You were the first to enter the southwest chamber, were you not? |
| 63223 | You wish to see me? |
| 63223 | Zo? |
| 63223 | _ Que hay?_inquired the Colombian of the proprietor. |
| 63223 | A discreet tap sounded on the library door, and a muffled voice asked:"''Scuse me, but am Miss Eleanor in dar?" |
| 63223 | And you?" |
| 63223 | At what hour?" |
| 63223 | Brett did not press the point, but asked instead:"Where did you spend last night?" |
| 63223 | Brett?" |
| 63223 | Brett?" |
| 63223 | Brett?" |
| 63223 | But how do you expect to alter his attitude?" |
| 63223 | But how the devil did he accomplish it?" |
| 63223 | But suppose he was drunk? |
| 63223 | But the motive, man?" |
| 63223 | By the way, is she any relation of yours?" |
| 63223 | By the way, why did n''t you come to the telephone last night? |
| 63223 | CHAPTER XVII THE MYSTERY DEEPENS"Where''s Brett?" |
| 63223 | CHAPTER XVIII IN THE NAME OF THE LAW"Well, and what then?" |
| 63223 | Can you arrange it for me?" |
| 63223 | Can you arrange such a meeting?" |
| 63223 | Can you come to us for a few days? |
| 63223 | Can you help me meet her?" |
| 63223 | Cynthia, Cynthia, had you so little faith?" |
| 63223 | Dare he penetrate the mystery, or was he afraid to face the issue? |
| 63223 | Did you get my note this morning?" |
| 63223 | Did you watch the Senator leave the house?" |
| 63223 | Do you know him?" |
| 63223 | Do you remember the man''s name?" |
| 63223 | Do you think otherwise?" |
| 63223 | Does the dining room communicate with the drawing- room?" |
| 63223 | Douglas, do you really think he was guilty?" |
| 63223 | Douglas, do you recollect asking me about a man who you thought you saw with me in the elevator at the Navy Department on Wednesday?" |
| 63223 | Had Mammon spoiled the old simplicity, and had Washington become but a suburb of New York and Chicago? |
| 63223 | Had his faith been misplaced? |
| 63223 | Have the ladies come yet?" |
| 63223 | Have you a message for me?" |
| 63223 | Have you any idea of the transports''destination?" |
| 63223 | Have you any idea when the Senator left the house?" |
| 63223 | How did you suppose?" |
| 63223 | How long have the papers been in your possession, Wyndham?" |
| 63223 | How much shall it be?" |
| 63223 | How was it possible to have an accident under those circumstances?" |
| 63223 | How would she greet him? |
| 63223 | How''s Sophy?" |
| 63223 | Hunter?" |
| 63223 | Hunter?" |
| 63223 | Hunter?" |
| 63223 | Hunter?" |
| 63223 | Hunter?" |
| 63223 | I was taken completely by surprise by the man''s statement and asked:''What day did you expect to meet Senator Carew here?'' |
| 63223 | If so, how came he there? |
| 63223 | If so, what, then, became of his own theory of an international intrigue? |
| 63223 | Is Mrs. Truxton waiting to see me?" |
| 63223 | Is n''t that Colonel Thornton beckoning to us over there?" |
| 63223 | Is that gratitude?" |
| 63223 | Mr. Hunter, are you coming down town?" |
| 63223 | Must I eat that egg?" |
| 63223 | Must you both be going?" |
| 63223 | Not noticing his companion''s silence, the Englishman added,"Is she still hunting around looking up old files and records?" |
| 63223 | Not the Douglas Hunter of the Diplomatic Corps, whom Uncle James was forever talking about?" |
| 63223 | Or was it the sight of Eleanor Thornton, looking radiantly beautiful, which set his heart throbbing in a most unusual manner? |
| 63223 | Owen?" |
| 63223 | Secretary?" |
| 63223 | Shall we walk over and join him?" |
| 63223 | She surprised a look in Douglas''face-- why did he appear as if caught? |
| 63223 | Suppose the man was a stranger? |
| 63223 | Tell me, are there any new developments in the Carew case?" |
| 63223 | Tell me, what information did Mrs. Winthrop supply which induced you to arrest Captain Lane?" |
| 63223 | Their married life was unusually happy; therefore it was all the more incredible and tragic when one day he disappeared----""Disappeared?" |
| 63223 | Then in a louder tone,"Well, Uncle Dana, how are you?" |
| 63223 | Then perhaps you only saw the maid, Annette, when she was_ asleep_?" |
| 63223 | Therefore, why not enjoy the goods the gods provided and be thankful? |
| 63223 | Want ter go to yo''room, suh?" |
| 63223 | Was Douglas taking sides against her? |
| 63223 | Was his attack also caused by the shock of Uncle James''death?" |
| 63223 | Was it murder or suicide?" |
| 63223 | Was it possible that she could mean_ the_ Eleanor Thornton he used to know? |
| 63223 | Was there to be no awakening? |
| 63223 | Well, James, what is it?" |
| 63223 | Well, Jones?" |
| 63223 | Were you aware that Annette intended to sleep in the southwest chamber?" |
| 63223 | Whar yo''at?" |
| 63223 | What did I tell you?" |
| 63223 | What did the Ambassador''s abrupt departure portend? |
| 63223 | What did you want to say to me on the telephone, Dana?" |
| 63223 | What earthly business is it of his?" |
| 63223 | What good will Cynthia''s staying in that gloomy house do poor Carew? |
| 63223 | What is he doing here now?" |
| 63223 | What is it?" |
| 63223 | What is the old gentleman''s name?" |
| 63223 | What led her to believe me guilty?" |
| 63223 | What was Captain Lane doing here?" |
| 63223 | What was it that he had promised? |
| 63223 | Where did you get such an idea?" |
| 63223 | Where had she seen those eyes before? |
| 63223 | Where on earth could it come from? |
| 63223 | Who is the girl?" |
| 63223 | Who quarreled? |
| 63223 | Who swore out that warrant?" |
| 63223 | Who?" |
| 63223 | Who?" |
| 63223 | Why are you giving me such weak tea, Eleanor? |
| 63223 | Why are you packing, Annette?" |
| 63223 | Why do you ask about Douglas?" |
| 63223 | Why do you shun your friends?" |
| 63223 | Why had his memory played him so scurvy a trick? |
| 63223 | Why had she intervened? |
| 63223 | Why have you waited all this time before mentioning that you think Miss Thornton guilty of Senator Carew''s murder?" |
| 63223 | Why was he an outcast? |
| 63223 | Will you be so kind as to ask your cousin, Mrs. Truxton, to step here for a few minutes?" |
| 63223 | Will you please inform me what made that poor girl faint in the drawing- room?" |
| 63223 | Winthrop nodded sullenly, then began:"You recollect that I spent Monday night at the Alibi Club, Brett?" |
| 63223 | Winthrop?" |
| 63223 | Winthrop?" |
| 63223 | Winthrop?" |
| 63223 | Wo n''t you come and see the rose garden with me? |
| 63223 | You do n''t mean----?" |
| 63223 | You have been going out a great deal this winter, have you not?" |
| 63223 | You were the first to examine the dead woman upstairs; what do you think caused her death?" |
| 63223 | he asked,"besides the one in the library? |
| 63223 | in growing astonishment,"_ Annette_ told you I was indisposed and could not be disturbed?" |
| 63223 | what on earth was she doing in the library at that hour?" |
| 63223 | why did you take that sharp letter file with you?" |
| 59369 | Ah, there, Bob, how are you? |
| 59369 | And how much of it did Guido hear? |
| 59369 | And if he murdered my brother-- how does the saying go? 59369 And never get around to publishing your findings?" |
| 59369 | And that''s all we can find out? |
| 59369 | And what alibi does the good Professor Kintyre have? |
| 59369 | And what would you do, if you could n''t find them? |
| 59369 | And when they go home? |
| 59369 | Any other news? |
| 59369 | Any special route, Doc? |
| 59369 | Are n''t we all? |
| 59369 | Are you Professor Robert Kintyre? |
| 59369 | Are you certain? |
| 59369 | Are you hurt? |
| 59369 | Are you sure? |
| 59369 | Are you sure? |
| 59369 | Are you very tired? |
| 59369 | Are you working tomorrow? |
| 59369 | As what? |
| 59369 | Been here long? |
| 59369 | Bob, could you come talk to me? 59369 Bob, what happened? |
| 59369 | Bob,asked Yamamura finally,"do you know anyone living on this side who''s mixed up in the affair?" |
| 59369 | Bob? 59369 Bruce''s immediate family?" |
| 59369 | Bruce? |
| 59369 | But did you see two long gray cardboard boxes with files of papers? 59369 But do you think we could get away with holding him, unharmed, for maybe twenty- four hours?" |
| 59369 | But how did you make it pay? |
| 59369 | But what made him realize Miss Towne was--? |
| 59369 | But who''s left? 59369 But why did you begin? |
| 59369 | But why should he gamble his own precious hide? 59369 But you can guess, ca n''t you? |
| 59369 | But-- but-- but--"Do I have to spell it out? 59369 But-- could it have been an accident, Bob? |
| 59369 | Ca n''t you see it''s poison for you? 59369 Can I do anything to help? |
| 59369 | Can we check that from here? |
| 59369 | Can you finagle Jimmy across the bridge? |
| 59369 | Can you imagine any reason why? |
| 59369 | Can you make some kind of bandage for it? 59369 Care for a drop?" |
| 59369 | Clayton? 59369 Clayton?" |
| 59369 | Could you withhold any mention of Kintyre? 59369 Could you?" |
| 59369 | Did anything else go on, this night? |
| 59369 | Did he ever say anything which led you to believe that he might be in serious trouble? |
| 59369 | Did n''t the questions Silenio was asking tell you something? |
| 59369 | Did n''t we agree that if necessary he can probably buy a witness to account for a day or so absence? 59369 Did you help kill Bruce Lombardi?" |
| 59369 | Did you know how much? 59369 Did you look in to make sure?" |
| 59369 | Did you say there was a cop in the bar? |
| 59369 | Did you see anyone dangerous in the audience? |
| 59369 | Do I understand you rightly? |
| 59369 | Do the police have a lead on Bruce''s murder? |
| 59369 | Do we have to go on with this business? |
| 59369 | Do we know them? |
| 59369 | Do you know Point Perro? |
| 59369 | Do you know what his room was like, the past half of a year, Professor? |
| 59369 | Do you think maybe--? |
| 59369 | Do you want to help Corinna, or do you want to get yourself sliced open for no purpose at all? 59369 Does it help you to feel superior, cat?" |
| 59369 | Does it matter so much? 59369 Dr. Kintyre? |
| 59369 | Drink? |
| 59369 | Eh? |
| 59369 | Even after he left home-- can you imagine the way he continued to watch over me? 59369 Ever been there? |
| 59369 | Go where? |
| 59369 | Good for him, but what has all this to do with Bruce? |
| 59369 | Guido? |
| 59369 | Has anything come of that? |
| 59369 | Have you any proof of all this? |
| 59369 | Have you figured out who''s behind the murders? |
| 59369 | Have you heard that the son, Bruce, is dead? |
| 59369 | He was a sort of handsome young chap, was n''t he? 59369 Hello?" |
| 59369 | Helps, does n''t it? |
| 59369 | Hey, how do you know all this? |
| 59369 | Hm? 59369 Hm?" |
| 59369 | Hm? |
| 59369 | Hm? |
| 59369 | How about a psychiatrist? |
| 59369 | How about papers? |
| 59369 | How are you? 59369 How come?" |
| 59369 | How d''you like the place? |
| 59369 | How did he come to die? |
| 59369 | How do I know I wo n''t be hit by a car tomorrow? 59369 How do you know?" |
| 59369 | How had he hurt you, that you had to let him be burned and twisted and killed? |
| 59369 | How many houses in the Bay Area? |
| 59369 | How much do you know? |
| 59369 | How often must I tell you,_ relax_? 59369 How should I know?" |
| 59369 | How was he doing? 59369 How, then, would he get in touch with an assassin? |
| 59369 | How? |
| 59369 | Huh? 59369 Huh? |
| 59369 | Huh? |
| 59369 | Huh? |
| 59369 | Huh? |
| 59369 | I admit I went down-- is uncompleted intent a crime? 59369 I called your home and you were n''t in, so I tried-- How are you?" |
| 59369 | I certainly would n''t go accusing someone who--"Can you realize what Bruce meant to me? |
| 59369 | I have a lot to thank you for, have n''t I? 59369 I liked him, yes, but love? |
| 59369 | I never could--"Owens,said Clayton,"did you steal the book?" |
| 59369 | I suppose you feel an obligation toward her? |
| 59369 | I suppose you heard through the police? |
| 59369 | I thought,he said,"I thought you wouldn''t--""Prefer charges? |
| 59369 | I wonder where Clayton is right now? |
| 59369 | If Clayton is so law- abiding on American soil, where could he dig up his butcher boys on such short notice? |
| 59369 | In short,said Kintyre,"it''s possible he--""Did it personally? |
| 59369 | Is he? |
| 59369 | Is it like the kid to go tearing off that way? 59369 Is it that important?" |
| 59369 | Is n''t that a problem for the district attorney? |
| 59369 | Is that all? |
| 59369 | Is that how you got hurt? |
| 59369 | Is there anyone else? |
| 59369 | It did n''t help him much, did it? |
| 59369 | It''s just a seal, is n''t it, Miss Lombardi? |
| 59369 | It''s only been-- two days? 59369 Just like that?" |
| 59369 | Kintyre? 59369 Look, are you sitting and worrying about me?" |
| 59369 | Man, I got to do something, do n''t I? 59369 Me? |
| 59369 | Mind if I join you? |
| 59369 | Mind if we look around to make sure? |
| 59369 | Miss Lombardi, is n''t it? |
| 59369 | Mr. Michaelis? 59369 Must I say it?" |
| 59369 | Must you? |
| 59369 | Need any help? |
| 59369 | No one who could verify that Bruce was n''t lying bound and gagged? |
| 59369 | No? 59369 Nobody glanced in, then?" |
| 59369 | Not a hell of a lot, is it? 59369 Not good for his pride, is it? |
| 59369 | Not one you could break? 59369 Now what?" |
| 59369 | Oh, what did you find out about Owens? |
| 59369 | Oh-- I do n''t know-- jealousy? 59369 Oh? |
| 59369 | Oh? 59369 Oh?" |
| 59369 | Oh? |
| 59369 | Or could he? 59369 Or is it you who''s supposed to say that? |
| 59369 | Put this junk away for me, will you, Trig? |
| 59369 | Remember how he and I first met? 59369 Rough?" |
| 59369 | Same symptoms? |
| 59369 | So much cheaper than help, is n''t it? 59369 So where did you spend your weekend, Guido?" |
| 59369 | So you''d like some of that too, would you? |
| 59369 | So? 59369 So?" |
| 59369 | So? |
| 59369 | Solved the case yet? |
| 59369 | State One? 59369 Suppose they came back and did n''t find you? |
| 59369 | Surprised? |
| 59369 | That he''s a crook? 59369 That''s all? |
| 59369 | That''s not unheard of, but then why did they kill her afterward? |
| 59369 | That''s right,she said,"you do go in for judo, do n''t you? |
| 59369 | The police been after you too? |
| 59369 | Their own office doors would n''t be locked, though? |
| 59369 | Then why did you come tonight? |
| 59369 | Then why do n''t you admit the facts? 59369 They''ll kill me if--""What use is your life to you right now?" |
| 59369 | Think there''s a chance? |
| 59369 | This evening? 59369 To you?" |
| 59369 | Tough, are n''t you? |
| 59369 | Tuesday? |
| 59369 | We both loved him, did n''t we? |
| 59369 | Well, in that case,he said,"d''you mind if I squire Miss Towne?" |
| 59369 | Well,said Harries,"what does Kintyre think?" |
| 59369 | Well? |
| 59369 | Well? |
| 59369 | Well? |
| 59369 | Well? |
| 59369 | Well? |
| 59369 | Well? |
| 59369 | Well? |
| 59369 | Were you planning to? |
| 59369 | Were you supposed to meet them at the house? |
| 59369 | What are you finding out? |
| 59369 | What are you going to do? |
| 59369 | What are you interested in? |
| 59369 | What are you talking about? |
| 59369 | What are you thinking of? |
| 59369 | What brings you here? |
| 59369 | What business is it of yours, anyway? |
| 59369 | What did the other man look like? |
| 59369 | What did you do afterward? |
| 59369 | What did you want him for? |
| 59369 | What do we tell the cops? |
| 59369 | What do you mean? |
| 59369 | What do you plan to do? |
| 59369 | What do you think? |
| 59369 | What do you want to do? |
| 59369 | What do you want? |
| 59369 | What happened, and is she going to prefer charges? |
| 59369 | What happened, then? |
| 59369 | What happened? |
| 59369 | What happened? |
| 59369 | What happened? |
| 59369 | What happens to me then? |
| 59369 | What have we got? |
| 59369 | What have we to hurry for? |
| 59369 | What have you got to do with them? |
| 59369 | What is it? 59369 What is it?" |
| 59369 | What is it? |
| 59369 | What is it? |
| 59369 | What is it? |
| 59369 | What kind of clothes did he ordinarily pick? |
| 59369 | What makes you so certain? |
| 59369 | What more? 59369 What rackets? |
| 59369 | What rank were you? 59369 What the blue hell are you talking about?" |
| 59369 | What the dev-- What in the world is there to apologize for? |
| 59369 | What was he trying to do to Guido? |
| 59369 | What was that? |
| 59369 | What was that? |
| 59369 | What was the reason for that? |
| 59369 | What with? |
| 59369 | What''d you go there for? |
| 59369 | What''s between you and Gerald Clayton? |
| 59369 | What''s going on in there? 59369 What''s going on?" |
| 59369 | What''s happened? |
| 59369 | What''s that? |
| 59369 | What''s the matter with him, anyhow? |
| 59369 | What''s the matter? |
| 59369 | What''s the name? |
| 59369 | What''s the trouble? |
| 59369 | What''s wrong now? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | What? |
| 59369 | Whatever for? |
| 59369 | When else? 59369 When was she killed?" |
| 59369 | Where are our friends? |
| 59369 | Where are we going? |
| 59369 | Where are your keys? 59369 Where did he go?" |
| 59369 | Where is anyone''s motive? 59369 Where is he?" |
| 59369 | Where were you, Saturday afternoon through Monday morning? |
| 59369 | Where would they go? |
| 59369 | Where''d Junior go? |
| 59369 | Where? |
| 59369 | Where? |
| 59369 | Which did you leave it in? |
| 59369 | Who but you has a motive for the book to disappear? |
| 59369 | Who did he call? |
| 59369 | Who did he fool? |
| 59369 | Who hired you, Jimmy? |
| 59369 | Who? |
| 59369 | Whose? |
| 59369 | Why are you doing this? |
| 59369 | Why did they murder him? |
| 59369 | Why did you do it? |
| 59369 | Why did you go to the Michaelises last night? |
| 59369 | Why did you help them? |
| 59369 | Why do n''t we go down to the station and explain it right now? |
| 59369 | Why do you stay around here? |
| 59369 | Why do you want to know? |
| 59369 | Why ever should I? |
| 59369 | Why must you know? |
| 59369 | Why not try to drag down the witnesses against him? 59369 Why not?" |
| 59369 | Why offer me the chance in the first place? |
| 59369 | Why should he be? |
| 59369 | Why should he? |
| 59369 | Why? 59369 Why?" |
| 59369 | Will they be back there now? |
| 59369 | Will you call me as soon as-- anything happens? 59369 Will you order for me?" |
| 59369 | Will you take my word that we ca n''t do it immediately? |
| 59369 | Will you trust me a little bit? |
| 59369 | With his whack- fol- de- diddle- di- day--"Were we that conspicuous coming in? |
| 59369 | Wo n''t you join us here? |
| 59369 | Would n''t he try to escape? |
| 59369 | Would n''t it be a beautiful turnabout, to make himself look like the fall guy for his own scheme? |
| 59369 | Would she know all about Bruce''s papers? |
| 59369 | Would you put it in the safe? |
| 59369 | Yes? |
| 59369 | Yes? |
| 59369 | Yes? |
| 59369 | Yes? |
| 59369 | You and he were pretty close, were n''t you? |
| 59369 | You know what the old man done to me? |
| 59369 | You mean to take this character to Berkeley, then? 59369 You off work now?" |
| 59369 | You see? |
| 59369 | You think it was a sadist? |
| 59369 | You want a ticket? |
| 59369 | You want to discover who killed Bruce? 59369 You would use sabers, would n''t you?" |
| 59369 | You''re afraid to lose control, are n''t you? 59369 You''re making a pack trip into Kings Canyon, are n''t you?" |
| 59369 | You''re not afraid of being arrested for the fight, are you? 59369 You''re not going there now?" |
| 59369 | You''ve traveled a lot, have n''t you? |
| 59369 | You? |
| 59369 | ( Did Maria''s years of being mostly alone in a dingy tenement, with nobody to love but one little boy, account for what Guido had become?) |
| 59369 | ( Why else should a busy man like Clayton hang around home? |
| 59369 | ( Will any hypothesis of yours explain why he changed his mind and spent more than twenty- four unproductive hours on this side? |
| 59369 | *****"Was jewelry lifted this time?" |
| 59369 | *****"What''s the matter?" |
| 59369 | A million people sniggering over this new revelation about our family-- isn''t there going to be end to it, ever?" |
| 59369 | A quarrel? |
| 59369 | Actually?" |
| 59369 | After another mile:"Or do you even need it any more?" |
| 59369 | After the girl had brought their round, Guido said in a harsh tone, looking away from him:"Well, what is it? |
| 59369 | Afterward--"What? |
| 59369 | Age twenty- four, did you say? |
| 59369 | Also: could that parcel of marijuana have been in the drawer by sheer coincidence? |
| 59369 | And did a business rival then strike at Bruce? |
| 59369 | And it''s a good deal better than sitting alone brooding, is n''t it?" |
| 59369 | And there''s not much long- range difference, is there?" |
| 59369 | And was there anything more irrelevant than the question of his guilt or innocence? |
| 59369 | And we all have some such curse-- don''t we now? |
| 59369 | And what do his pals do meanwhile?" |
| 59369 | And what would the police think?" |
| 59369 | And why? |
| 59369 | Any witnesses?" |
| 59369 | Anything at all?" |
| 59369 | Applause crackled, abnormally loud for a place like this: did they clap the knife which had been drawn? |
| 59369 | Are you hurt?" |
| 59369 | But Bruce Lombardi was murdered, remember?" |
| 59369 | But God damn all smug judokas, had n''t she earned the right? |
| 59369 | But I ca n''t think of anything else._"Yes?" |
| 59369 | But I have n''t much reason to stay here any longer, have I?" |
| 59369 | But Michaelis is a cripple now, remember? |
| 59369 | But a possible forty years? |
| 59369 | But a signboard told him POINT PERRO, and who else would have come today? |
| 59369 | But did he know that? |
| 59369 | But he said,"Well, you ca n''t declare a vendetta, can you?" |
| 59369 | But she''s pretty transparent, under all that careful sophistication, is n''t she?" |
| 59369 | But take it easy, huh? |
| 59369 | But that is not of immediate relevance._"What did you come for?" |
| 59369 | But then today, how frightened he was--"What happened last night?" |
| 59369 | But what can I do about it? |
| 59369 | But what can we do? |
| 59369 | But what could their motive have been in the first place?" |
| 59369 | But what did Bruce and Clayton find to talk about?" |
| 59369 | But what makes you think it will last, even long enough for you to collect on those investments? |
| 59369 | But what of it? |
| 59369 | But what was in Bruce''s background? |
| 59369 | But will you listen?" |
| 59369 | But--""But why? |
| 59369 | Can I have a drink?" |
| 59369 | Can you fill in the meantime?" |
| 59369 | Can you think of any of his friends at the University who are n''t eliminated by the same reasoning?" |
| 59369 | Chicago? |
| 59369 | Clayton? |
| 59369 | Clayton?" |
| 59369 | Corinna exclaimed:"You learned something?" |
| 59369 | Corinna had been taken-- when? |
| 59369 | Corinna spat as if at an enemy:"What did you do to him?" |
| 59369 | Could n''t she simply have gone out?" |
| 59369 | Could we get together in person?" |
| 59369 | Could you walk in her door and say:"Hello, I still subscribe to the why- buy- a- cow philosophy so be careful, now you may weep on my shoulder"? |
| 59369 | Did Bruce steer him onto something big? |
| 59369 | Did I indeed hurt my arm and my head in that fracas? |
| 59369 | Did he catch the unsubstantial wisp of a chuckle? |
| 59369 | Did he wear glasses?" |
| 59369 | Did you get overseas in the Army?" |
| 59369 | Did you know he offered Bruce five thousand dollars to withhold his findings? |
| 59369 | Dig me? |
| 59369 | Dig? |
| 59369 | Do they know_ everything_?" |
| 59369 | Do you seriously believe he cares about these old books? |
| 59369 | Do you think you could identify him for us? |
| 59369 | Do you want to go the rest of your life being afraid?" |
| 59369 | Does the phone office keep records of such things? |
| 59369 | Drink?" |
| 59369 | Ever hear of citizen''s arrest?" |
| 59369 | Finally the second one exclaimed:''How could you, a monk, take up a woman in your arms?'' |
| 59369 | First, Larkin might well be hanging around, and why should he be helped by seeing a lot of uniforms and realizing what had happened to his buddy? |
| 59369 | For instance, was Luigi already so well informed as to be dangerous? |
| 59369 | Got any tranquilizers on hand?" |
| 59369 | Grief? |
| 59369 | Guido said with a certain boy- eagerness:"Who knew him best? |
| 59369 | Had anyone come into his room in the past twenty minutes? |
| 59369 | Had he spotted her car outside the house? |
| 59369 | Had she simply been murdered, or was she tied down first?" |
| 59369 | Have n''t you been enough of a jinx to him? |
| 59369 | Have you any idea what it might have been?" |
| 59369 | Have you any information on Bruce''s later movements?" |
| 59369 | He asked Guido:"What other jobs did you do for these men? |
| 59369 | He dared not assume anything except that Guido and I had O''Hearn-- where? |
| 59369 | He gave Kintyre a straight look, smiled, and went on:"Why do n''t you sit down and talk to me, though? |
| 59369 | He had spoken truth; but it gave Margery the chance to relate a few truths of her own, if she chose, and what might come of that? |
| 59369 | He looked up( was his color a shade more rubicund?) |
| 59369 | He said aloud-- very loudly,"What the devil do you want?" |
| 59369 | He said, hearing his voice like another man''s:"Can you push this car back up to ninety going onward?" |
| 59369 | He wanted to help her, if he could-- double damnation, had n''t he tried before? |
| 59369 | He was seeing a good deal of you also, was n''t he?" |
| 59369 | He was your chance at emotional security, was n''t he? |
| 59369 | He went to X, I suppose-- with-- a warning? |
| 59369 | He, the animated cash register?) |
| 59369 | Hesitantly:"Do you think I could drop up to your office, then? |
| 59369 | Hey, what''s going on?" |
| 59369 | His dark gaze did not waver from Kintyre''s, and he said quite steadily:"What are you getting at?" |
| 59369 | How about other people with offices there?" |
| 59369 | How could he know Guido? |
| 59369 | How could there be? |
| 59369 | How d''you know they do n''t need us back in town?" |
| 59369 | How deep was it where Clayton laired? |
| 59369 | How do you mean?" |
| 59369 | How goes it?" |
| 59369 | How much like Norman Vincent Peale is one man allowed to sound? |
| 59369 | How would they know where to take her, except some such randomly learned- about spot as this? |
| 59369 | How would you find the pros?" |
| 59369 | Huh-- a week ago last Sunday-- didn''t he mention something about having gone across the Bay to see you?" |
| 59369 | I hardly think you belong to the Church any more, do you?" |
| 59369 | I have n''t seen Larkin or O''Hearn since, and what''re they thinking I said?" |
| 59369 | I imagine Larkin is too, though enough more valuable to go with Silenio-- where?" |
| 59369 | I was an assistant bucking for an instructorship, he was a freshman with a major in my department-- history, did I tell you? |
| 59369 | I was so busy fighting myself._"What did you do over the weekend?" |
| 59369 | I''d planned to, but-- Are you in any hurry?" |
| 59369 | I''m a waterfront kid, I know some old places where you could get in and--""Would they know about it?" |
| 59369 | I''m sorry, it''s a shabby way to treat you, but do you think something like this can wait?" |
| 59369 | If Clayton was guilty, why should Clayton disappear? |
| 59369 | If I do n''t make with it tonight, the man will ignite me, and what good would that do Bruce?" |
| 59369 | If you loved Bruce too--""Did I?" |
| 59369 | In the next few days, you mean? |
| 59369 | Is love ever a sin?" |
| 59369 | Is n''t it obvious, Trig? |
| 59369 | Is n''t that exactly the sort of thing which would stick in Bruce''s mind?" |
| 59369 | Is n''t that it?" |
| 59369 | Is n''t that pretty irregular? |
| 59369 | Is n''t that taking quite a risk?" |
| 59369 | Is n''t that the motto of this whole civilization? |
| 59369 | Is n''t this a nice one?" |
| 59369 | It came up_ à propos des bottes_ in my office, when you and he and I were discussing the Book of Witches, did n''t it? |
| 59369 | It could not last-- consider the difference in faith alone-- and she would be hurt.__ How do I know it would n''t, even to the altar? |
| 59369 | It was possible-- once more, after a decent interval? |
| 59369 | It''s better now, is n''t it, than later from someone else?" |
| 59369 | It''s only Tokugawa period, but get the heft, will you?" |
| 59369 | It''s something to do with you, is n''t it?" |
| 59369 | Just for the record, is anybody but you working in that place between sessions?" |
| 59369 | Kintyre countered:"Is n''t this a rather sudden decision to leave?" |
| 59369 | Kintyre put tobacco smoke into his lungs and insisted:"What happened?" |
| 59369 | Kintyre stubbed out his cigarette( the fifth, sixth, twentieth?) |
| 59369 | Kintyre?" |
| 59369 | Know any hard- boiled blondes?" |
| 59369 | Know the numbers?" |
| 59369 | Larkin?" |
| 59369 | Margery''s flat was here; or should you say it had been Bruce''s? |
| 59369 | Maybe by mistake for someone else-- could it have been?" |
| 59369 | Most likely the latter; but then who or what was L. L? |
| 59369 | No? |
| 59369 | Now he said in a cool voice,"Not to follow the recent bad example of accusations, but what_ is_ your alibi, Kintyre?" |
| 59369 | Now that their house is unsafe, have you any idea where they''ll go?" |
| 59369 | Now what''s he got to do all day?" |
| 59369 | Now why do n''t you go swallow one of those chemical consolations?" |
| 59369 | Now?" |
| 59369 | O''Hearn carries a gun, and he''s a three- time loser already, do you understand what that means? |
| 59369 | Only Doc, would n''t they expect it and try to outsmart the police? |
| 59369 | Only did you know he was shacking up?" |
| 59369 | Only then did she challenge him:"How do you know?" |
| 59369 | Only what the devil has become of Bruce?" |
| 59369 | Only-- who''s next?" |
| 59369 | Or Guido here-- jealousy? |
| 59369 | Or do n''t you want to win your black belt?" |
| 59369 | Or do you want to get drilled right here and now?" |
| 59369 | Or if you did now and then-- and as for your subconscious wishes-- were they really so evil? |
| 59369 | Or mere gossip, as he thought? |
| 59369 | Or things Luigi wrote could even make Bruce wonder, who knows? |
| 59369 | Owens lifted a seared countenance and gasped:"No, you can spare me that much, ca n''t you?" |
| 59369 | Owens shot another glance at Kintyre, gathered himself, and said:"I wondered if you''d be interested in selling the_ Liber Veneficarum_?" |
| 59369 | Owens, is that his name?" |
| 59369 | Peter Michaelis lifted his bull head and his voice crested:"You know of a job?" |
| 59369 | Pity Clayton? |
| 59369 | Rent a house for them?" |
| 59369 | Right?" |
| 59369 | Shall we also ask the police to check every minute of his weekend?" |
| 59369 | She asked steadily:"What will he do?" |
| 59369 | She considered him and asked gravely:"Why are you doing this for us?" |
| 59369 | She said at last, in a wire- thin voice:"Why was it done? |
| 59369 | Should we have?" |
| 59369 | Since the bills today are all being footed by slobs, what do you expect but the onward march of slobbery? |
| 59369 | So to start with-- that was a seal we heard barking, was n''t it?" |
| 59369 | So what did you want, Jabez?" |
| 59369 | So what else did he have cooking? |
| 59369 | Something of the brash young salesman( where was it he started, Indianapolis? |
| 59369 | Suppose this was only a harmless passer- by? |
| 59369 | Tell me, how could the same man write that and_ Il Principe_?" |
| 59369 | The first minute you''re able to?" |
| 59369 | The first one answered:''Oh, are you still carrying her? |
| 59369 | The fog was his friend, could he have approached without it? |
| 59369 | The importer asked suddenly:"Have you seen Miss Towne?" |
| 59369 | The trouble is, if his story is true, then who hired the killers?" |
| 59369 | Then what have we got?" |
| 59369 | Then, leaning back, she picked up her whisky glass and sipped of it and asked coldly:"Where did you go last night after you left the Michaelis place?" |
| 59369 | Then:"I know a lot of young men, but perhaps-- Bruce Lombardi?" |
| 59369 | There were shadows ahead, Clayton''s lair? |
| 59369 | Therefore all this story he has told you( what is your phrase, from rags to Algernon?) |
| 59369 | Think I dare let myself imagine about Corinna? |
| 59369 | Think I enjoy realizing how poorly I''ve shown up in the last few days? |
| 59369 | Think you can tell us? |
| 59369 | Three?" |
| 59369 | To understand--""Do you want to be reassured the murderer wo n''t strike at you next? |
| 59369 | Twenty- four years of age, did you say? |
| 59369 | Uh, what''s the occasion of all this?" |
| 59369 | Walk into a tough bar and ask? |
| 59369 | Want a police guard?" |
| 59369 | Was that him, trying to check if I was at home? |
| 59369 | Was there some way to lure one of them out? |
| 59369 | We can think of some possible places, ca n''t we?" |
| 59369 | We tied O''Hearn to the table--""Why the blindfold, for Pete''s sake?" |
| 59369 | Well, what would you expect? |
| 59369 | What about you?" |
| 59369 | What about? |
| 59369 | What better way to throw him off it than to let him make a fool of himself before me-- me, the owner, who''s really got a right to blow his stack?" |
| 59369 | What could he do about Margery? |
| 59369 | What could you do over there, except be one more element we have to explain away-- or one more target for the gang? |
| 59369 | What could you say? |
| 59369 | What do I mean? |
| 59369 | What do we have? |
| 59369 | What do you think happen to him?" |
| 59369 | What do you think we ought to do?" |
| 59369 | What does it say?" |
| 59369 | What else is there?" |
| 59369 | What else was there? |
| 59369 | What else would get that thing off his mind, Gene Michaelis lying on the highway with both legs mashed? |
| 59369 | What follows from this, Bruce? |
| 59369 | What happened? |
| 59369 | What has all this to do with me?" |
| 59369 | What is it makes you fold up?" |
| 59369 | What is it?" |
| 59369 | What is it?" |
| 59369 | What leads you to suspect your brother is involved?" |
| 59369 | What motive? |
| 59369 | What reason? |
| 59369 | What the hell do you think we get paid for?" |
| 59369 | What the hell had Margery''s apartment been burgled for? |
| 59369 | What was taken?" |
| 59369 | What would they do?" |
| 59369 | What''s going on out there?" |
| 59369 | What''s the actual probability that they''ll ever learn who did it, when they claim they have n''t even a motive to guide them?" |
| 59369 | What''s the deal, anyway? |
| 59369 | What''s the directory for?" |
| 59369 | What''s the occasion?" |
| 59369 | What''s wrong with you doing this? |
| 59369 | When they had left Berkeley more than an hour behind, he asked:"How far do you want to go, anyway?" |
| 59369 | Where are you staying?" |
| 59369 | Where did he go?" |
| 59369 | Where had Clayton picked up such intuitions? |
| 59369 | Where had he picked her up? |
| 59369 | Where is she?" |
| 59369 | Where is this package?" |
| 59369 | Where was Clayton? |
| 59369 | Where was it? |
| 59369 | Where were you two this weekend?" |
| 59369 | Where were you?" |
| 59369 | Where would paupers like those two find the money to rent a car, even for a day? |
| 59369 | Where''s my motive?" |
| 59369 | Where''s the dope?" |
| 59369 | Where, then? |
| 59369 | Who can tell? |
| 59369 | Who d''you think would come sneaking in here? |
| 59369 | Who did it to him?" |
| 59369 | Who did n''t, in those days? |
| 59369 | Who hired you?" |
| 59369 | Who is our man?" |
| 59369 | Who the hell else is there? |
| 59369 | Who wants a dead red herring? |
| 59369 | Who would do it, to him of all people in the world?" |
| 59369 | Who would n''t be flattered, and touched? |
| 59369 | Who''s left, the writer?" |
| 59369 | Who''s left?" |
| 59369 | Who''s left?" |
| 59369 | Who?" |
| 59369 | Why did he answer with a bad joke, he wondered-- postponing something? |
| 59369 | Why did n''t I tell the cops?" |
| 59369 | Why do n''t you admit it, you''ll always be the little girl from Ohio, and what''s wrong with that? |
| 59369 | Why do you not ask your rich American friend Clayton to have it done?" |
| 59369 | Why let the killers know what we know? |
| 59369 | Why not take the call in his office? |
| 59369 | Why should anybody care? |
| 59369 | Why should he ruin his own business?" |
| 59369 | Why was Bruce killed? |
| 59369 | Why was he speaking of this? |
| 59369 | Why write him off before we''re sure he was n''t just someone''s dupe?" |
| 59369 | Why, for God''s sake?" |
| 59369 | Why, it was only-- when? |
| 59369 | Why? |
| 59369 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 59369 | Would you care to have lunch with me?" |
| 59369 | Would you have stepped out, even for a minute?" |
| 59369 | Yamamura asked Guido:"Where is this dope you brought?" |
| 59369 | Yamamura said in the phone:"Tim? |
| 59369 | You did n''t really think your connection with Bruce would escape discovery forever?" |
| 59369 | You do n''t use pliers on a man without getting his name straight._"What was in the paper?" |
| 59369 | You expect me to tell you if I do? |
| 59369 | You knew Bruce, did you know that side of him?" |
| 59369 | You know how burblesome he was; could he have kept from you, for weeks, the fact that he knew something big? |
| 59369 | You know what that snake already tried to do? |
| 59369 | You know what we call that kind where I come from? |
| 59369 | You know?" |
| 59369 | You know?" |
| 59369 | You''re at your parents''home still, are n''t you?" |
| 59369 | You''re sure?" |
| 59369 | You''re very kind to come and-- What good would we do Bruce, sitting around with our faces dragging on the floor?" |
| 59369 | _ And what''s wrong with that?_ thought Kintyre. |
| 59369 | _ Can I tell you that I do n''t know?_ thought Kintyre. |
| 59369 | _ I do n''t think I would sleep much._"Then could we go somewhere and talk? |
| 59369 | _ Imprimis_, how sorry are you for Gene? |
| 59369 | _ Or did I actually intend to wring it from him with my hands?_ The thought was so shocking that Kintyre stepped back. |
| 59369 | _ Or did I tell you all this?_ he wondered. |
| 59369 | _ Was it only last night?_ He related it in a few words. |
| 59369 | _ What is this farce?_ he asked himself angrily. |
| 59369 | has to consider public opinion, and why waste funds on petty charges which would never get past a jury? |
| 59369 | makes a lunch off them and-- Can I tell you how sorry I am?" |
| 9974 | About your engagement to Mr. Parrish... when did it take place? |
| 9974 | Allies, then? |
| 9974 | And I''ve a colleague from the Dutch police who''s going along with me to effect the arrest..."Jeekes, eh? |
| 9974 | And Miss Trevert should stay if the doctor here would remain to look after her..."You think there''ll be a scrap? |
| 9974 | And a devilish good match, eh, Horace? |
| 9974 | And he went straight to the library? |
| 9974 | And now,the boy continued,"perhaps you will realize that your presence here is disagreeable to Mary...""Did Mary ask you to tell me this?" |
| 9974 | And that van der Spyck letter,asked Robin;"how did you get hold of it? |
| 9974 | And this steel cup was on the pistol then? |
| 9974 | And what about the inquest? 9974 And what did you do when you came in?" |
| 9974 | And when did you come to this decision, may I ask? |
| 9974 | And where did you pick_ him_ up, I''d like to know? |
| 9974 | And you assert that you heard nothing? |
| 9974 | And you heard no groan or cry? |
| 9974 | And you say it was not on the pistol when Mr. Parrish''s body was found? |
| 9974 | Another thing that puzzles me,remarked Robin,"is how Jeekes knew that Miss Trevert had a letter to you, sir? |
| 9974 | Any sign of Lady Margaret or Mary yet? |
| 9974 | Are n''t you going rather too fast? |
| 9974 | Are you going to settle with Marbran or are you not? |
| 9974 | Are you in the habit, sir,--the detective turned to Robin now,--"of going out for walks in the dark?" |
| 9974 | Are you mad, Robin? |
| 9974 | Are you sure of this? |
| 9974 | Are you-- English? |
| 9974 | At what time did you come along this corridor, sir? |
| 9974 | At what time was that? |
| 9974 | Automobile? |
| 9974 | Because... because Parrish is not the sort of man who will make you happy..."And why not, may I ask? 9974 Before we go any farther,"he went on,"perhaps I had better identify myself-- to save any further misunderstandings, do n''t you know? |
| 9974 | Bude, you say, makes this statement? |
| 9974 | Bude,said Robin,"can you tell me if the fire in the library has been smoking of late?" |
| 9974 | But are you sure that this is the same pistol as the one which Jay has been in the habit of seeing? |
| 9974 | But how do we know that the glass door was open? |
| 9974 | But how? 9974 But how? |
| 9974 | But in the meantime,--he waved the blue sheet with its mysterious slots at Robin,--"what do you make of this?" |
| 9974 | But is n''t there another key anywhere? |
| 9974 | But what did you hear Mr. Greve say? |
| 9974 | But what does he mean by''having to write''? |
| 9974 | But what grounds have you for saying that Mr. Greve went in to Mr. Parrish? 9974 But what was this steel contraption for, do you know? |
| 9974 | But what were you doing in the library? |
| 9974 | But when was this? |
| 9974 | But where did you get hold of this sheet of paper? |
| 9974 | But who is he? 9974 But why are you hiding here? |
| 9974 | But why did he not attempt to get the letter away from her as soon as she arrived? 9974 But why do you assume that I''ve got it?" |
| 9974 | But why have you come here? |
| 9974 | But you are a friend of mine, are n''t you? |
| 9974 | But, Euan,--the girl was very serious now,--"what has the Secret Service to do with Hartley Parrish''s clients in Holland?" |
| 9974 | But, I say, they wo n''t much like me butting in, will they? |
| 9974 | But,he pursued, jerking his head in the direction of the window,"what are we going to do about him out there?" |
| 9974 | But,said Mary in a puzzled way,"why do you say it was Mr. Greve if you did n''t hear his voice?" |
| 9974 | Code, eh? |
| 9974 | Could n''t I come in and have a yarn now? |
| 9974 | D''you mean the doctor? |
| 9974 | Dead? |
| 9974 | Did anybody else see Mr. Parrish in spite of his orders? |
| 9974 | Did you have the wire from the Yard saying I was coming? |
| 9974 | Did you hear it? |
| 9974 | Did you say Maxim? |
| 9974 | Did you say in Holland? 9974 Did you''ear me, sir?" |
| 9974 | Do n''t you agree? |
| 9974 | Do you happen to know whether Mr. Parrish had any business worries? |
| 9974 | Do you know for certain whether Mr. Jeekes was in here? |
| 9974 | Do you know of anything in Mr. Parrish''s life which an enemy might have made use of to drive him to his death? |
| 9974 | Do you know the Inspector? |
| 9974 | Do you know where she lives? |
| 9974 | Do you know,he asked,"whether the police or anybody have been through the desk?" |
| 9974 | Do you see him often? |
| 9974 | Do you want my help? |
| 9974 | Does he? |
| 9974 | Done? 9974 Done?" |
| 9974 | Drugged? |
| 9974 | Euan,the girl asked as she gave him her hand,"who is this man Schulz, do you think?" |
| 9974 | Fear? 9974 For Miss Trevert?" |
| 9974 | Go on,said Robin quickly;"what are you waiting for, man? |
| 9974 | Gone to the Continent? 9974 Had he any enemies, do you know? |
| 9974 | Has he gone out? |
| 9974 | Has it been smoking lately? |
| 9974 | Have a liqueur? 9974 Have n''t_ you_ got it?" |
| 9974 | Have you got your warrant, Manderton? |
| 9974 | Have you seen it? |
| 9974 | Him? |
| 9974 | How are you, Jay? |
| 9974 | How are you, Manderton? 9974 How can it be the truth?" |
| 9974 | How dare he? |
| 9974 | How did you find that out? |
| 9974 | How do you know that? |
| 9974 | How much do you want,he asked,"to put you straight?" |
| 9974 | I mean, did you hear any more? |
| 9974 | I suppose Jeekes is coming back here to- night? |
| 9974 | I suppose you know they''re still outside? |
| 9974 | I think you said you could not hear the sergeant with the library door shut? |
| 9974 | If you are my friend,she cried,"why ca n''t you trust me? |
| 9974 | If you have n''t got this letter,he observed,"what has become of it? |
| 9974 | Is it far? |
| 9974 | Is n''t it something to do with a motor engine? |
| 9974 | Is that the paper those letters were written on? |
| 9974 | Is the detective anywhere about? |
| 9974 | Is... is... the door defective? 9974 It is dark at five o''clock?" |
| 9974 | It was Miss Trevert, you say, who found the body? |
| 9974 | It was not long after the tea gong went,answered Robin,"about ten minutes past five, I should say...""And you heard nothing?" |
| 9974 | It would be when he left us after lunch, would n''t it? |
| 9974 | It''s Bruce Wright, Miss Trevert,he said,"do n''t you remember me?" |
| 9974 | It''s not there? |
| 9974 | It_ is_ important? |
| 9974 | Jeekes? 9974 Just hold that to the fire, would you, Euan?" |
| 9974 | Know, Miss? 9974 Like the letter I read, eh?..." |
| 9974 | Loud enough to be heard through a door, would you say? |
| 9974 | Mary Trevert, her mother, Horace Trevert..."The police, too? |
| 9974 | Mary, dear,said the older woman,"do n''t you think you are making a mistake?" |
| 9974 | May I come up and see you? 9974 Mees Trevert?" |
| 9974 | Might I have a word with you? |
| 9974 | Miss Trevert,he said,"I beg you will not press me on that score....""Why?" |
| 9974 | Miss Trevert? |
| 9974 | Miss Trevert? |
| 9974 | Motor- car? 9974 Mr. Manderton,"--Robin spoke with a certain_ hauteur_,--"don''t you think we might leave Miss Trevert''s name out of this?" |
| 9974 | My dear Doc,he said,"are n''t you going a bit fast? |
| 9974 | My dear Mary--it was Lady Margaret''s smooth and pleasant voice which broke the silence--"whatever is the matter? |
| 9974 | My dear girl,he said, trying to control himself to speak quietly,"what do you know about this man? |
| 9974 | My dear,he said,"I know what an awful shock you''ve had....""You''ve heard about it?" |
| 9974 | Neither the''loud voices''which the butler heard within two minutes of your leaving the house nor the shot fired five minutes later? |
| 9974 | No one other than Miss Trevert, I gather, heard the shot? |
| 9974 | Not...? 9974 Now, then, young Wright,"he said,"what''s this about a letter? |
| 9974 | Of Rotterdam? |
| 9974 | Oh, Miss,he answered, almost in a whisper,"whatever are you saying?" |
| 9974 | Oh, my dear,he whispered, kissing her hair,"do n''t you care a little?" |
| 9974 | Oh, sir,he said breathlessly, addressing Greve,"what ever has happened to Mr. Parrish? |
| 9974 | Oh, yes..."Then Mr. Parrish would have heard the two sounds? 9974 Oh? |
| 9974 | Poor old H.P., eh? |
| 9974 | Schulz? |
| 9974 | See who''s there, will you, Bruce? |
| 9974 | Six or seven months ago..."Did Jeekes know about it? |
| 9974 | So you saw Miss Trevert at Harkings, eh? |
| 9974 | So you''ll wait for me, after all, Mary? |
| 9974 | Suicide? 9974 That was at what time?" |
| 9974 | That you, Mary? |
| 9974 | That''s rather a tall order, is n''t it? |
| 9974 | The door was locked, I think? |
| 9974 | The shot, then, was fired immediately after you had knocked? 9974 Then Mr. Dulkinghorn... is he... that too?" |
| 9974 | Then how do you account for the fact that, almost immediately after you had crossed Bude in the hall, he heard the sound of voices in the library? |
| 9974 | Then we shall never know exactly why Mr. Parrish did this thing? |
| 9974 | Then why have you kept it from them? |
| 9974 | There ca n''t be any harm in my just going in for a second?... |
| 9974 | There was no letter of this description on the desk, you say, when you and Miss Trevert looked? |
| 9974 | These payments are still going on? |
| 9974 | This was six or seven months ago, you say? 9974 To whom, may I ask?" |
| 9974 | Tuff- Tuff? |
| 9974 | Voices, eh? 9974 Was Mr. Hartley Parrish''s voice one of them?" |
| 9974 | Was his health good? |
| 9974 | Was it a sight, do you think? |
| 9974 | Was the window bolted? |
| 9974 | Was there anything more, Miss? |
| 9974 | Wass I not right to warn her? |
| 9974 | We might make enquiries in South Africa? |
| 9974 | Well, Miss, I closed the corridor door..."Why did you do that? |
| 9974 | Well, Mr. Greve,said the detective in a loud, hectoring voice,"perhaps you will be good enough to tell me what you know of this affair?" |
| 9974 | Well, now,cried the doctor breezily,"and how are you feeling? |
| 9974 | Well, ring him up and tell him that Mr. Parrish... Hullo, what do all these people want? |
| 9974 | Well, sir, Mr. Parrish had mentioned it to me..."When? |
| 9974 | Well? 9974 Well?" |
| 9974 | Well? |
| 9974 | Well? |
| 9974 | Well? |
| 9974 | Were there any other finger- prints except Horace''s on the outside? |
| 9974 | What did you do? |
| 9974 | What did you hear? |
| 9974 | What did you say to Hartley Parrish after you left me this afternoon in the billiard- room? |
| 9974 | What do the police think of it? |
| 9974 | What do you know about this? |
| 9974 | What do you mean? |
| 9974 | What do you mean? |
| 9974 | What do you want? |
| 9974 | What does it all mean? 9974 What does it mean?" |
| 9974 | What happened? |
| 9974 | What has happened? |
| 9974 | What in hell does this mean, Jeekes? |
| 9974 | What is it, Bude? |
| 9974 | What is n''t? |
| 9974 | What is the matter with me? |
| 9974 | What sort of enquiries? |
| 9974 | What time was it when Miss Trevert heard the shot? |
| 9974 | What time was that? |
| 9974 | What was it, do you know? |
| 9974 | What was that? |
| 9974 | What was this chap like? |
| 9974 | What''s all this about blackmail being levied from Holland? |
| 9974 | What''s that? |
| 9974 | What''s the good of telling me not to cry? |
| 9974 | What''s the matter with you, Bude? |
| 9974 | What''s the use of talking? |
| 9974 | What''s this cock- and- bull story about gas you''ve put up to the manager? |
| 9974 | What''s this rot about Parrish having committed suicide? |
| 9974 | What, then, do you know that is likely to get anybody here into trouble? |
| 9974 | What... what is it? |
| 9974 | What? |
| 9974 | When did she die? |
| 9974 | When did you last notice Mr. Parrish''s automatic? |
| 9974 | Where are you staying, Mary? |
| 9974 | Where did he go? |
| 9974 | Where on earth has everybody got to? 9974 Where''s everybody?" |
| 9974 | Who could have wanted to kill poor Hartley? 9974 Who else should it have been, Miss? |
| 9974 | Who is it? 9974 Who is it?" |
| 9974 | Who is that crying outside? |
| 9974 | Who is that? 9974 Who told you?" |
| 9974 | Who''s there? |
| 9974 | Who''s there? |
| 9974 | Who? |
| 9974 | Whom did he tell this to? |
| 9974 | Whom do you mean exactly? |
| 9974 | Why do you say that to me? |
| 9974 | Why not? |
| 9974 | Why not? |
| 9974 | Why not? |
| 9974 | Why on earth should Jeekes blacken his employer''s character to Miss Trevert? 9974 Why should he have done it?" |
| 9974 | Why undoubtedly? |
| 9974 | Why, Horace, what''s the matter? |
| 9974 | Why, Mary,exclaimed the Major,"what on earth brings you round to me on a night like this? |
| 9974 | Why, whatever''s the matter with Romain? |
| 9974 | Why? |
| 9974 | Why? |
| 9974 | Why? |
| 9974 | Why? |
| 9974 | Why? |
| 9974 | Why? |
| 9974 | Why? |
| 9974 | Will men ever understand women? |
| 9974 | Will men_ ever_ understand women? |
| 9974 | Will you do something for me? |
| 9974 | Will you help me? |
| 9974 | Wo n''t you look at me, Mary? |
| 9974 | Wo n''t you show me the letter? |
| 9974 | Wo n''t you take a drink? |
| 9974 | Would it be troubling you,Robin struck in,"if we pushed your experiment one step farther?" |
| 9974 | Would you mind if I asked Jay not to say anything about this to anybody just for the present? |
| 9974 | Would you mind if I spoke to Jay myself? |
| 9974 | Ye- es, and what if I did? |
| 9974 | Yes, I suppose so..."Yet you say there was no reply? |
| 9974 | Yes, sir, leastways I suppose so, sir..."Which window? |
| 9974 | You ask for me? |
| 9974 | You did n''t notice any official- looking letter on bluish paper? |
| 9974 | You do n''t understand, do n''t you? 9974 You heard my question? |
| 9974 | You left Miss Trevert in the billiard- room? |
| 9974 | You mean that he was murdered? |
| 9974 | You promise to say nothing about it to any one? |
| 9974 | You say there was nothing in the letter- tray but these papers here? |
| 9974 | You say you heard no shot? |
| 9974 | You think it might be blackmail, eh? 9974 You took a certain interest in this young lady?" |
| 9974 | You''ll see that I''m a barrister..."Well? |
| 9974 | You''re pretty deep, are n''t you? |
| 9974 | You''re sure of that? |
| 9974 | You''ve got it there? 9974 You''ve got that letter?" |
| 9974 | _ Parrish_ had? |
| 9974 | ''Do you?'' |
| 9974 | ''E leave''er a note... will you take it?" |
| 9974 | ''How do you know that?'' |
| 9974 | ''Maxim,''that was the name, now I put my mind back, with a number...""Maxim?" |
| 9974 | ''s antecedents? |
| 9974 | ''s desk in the library at Harkings when they found the body...""There_ was_ a letter there then...?" |
| 9974 | A letter about steel shipments and the dockers''strike, was n''t it? |
| 9974 | About the lady, is n''t that right?" |
| 9974 | And I telephoned for the sweep immediately after luncheon, sir...""Did Mr. Parrish say anything else, Bude?" |
| 9974 | And I wondered...""Well?" |
| 9974 | And after the shot was fired there was a crash?" |
| 9974 | And he made a point of looking for it...""But how do you know that Parrish had it on the pistol?..." |
| 9974 | And how is my merry company commander? |
| 9974 | Anybody who would drive him to a thing like this?" |
| 9974 | As a matter o''fact, sir, the sweep was ordered for to- day...""Why?" |
| 9974 | As he stood with his hand on the latch of the front door, Mary Trevert asked him:"Is this Mr. Schulz an Englishman?" |
| 9974 | At the inquest, perhaps?" |
| 9974 | Automobile?" |
| 9974 | Besides I''ve got a friend there...""Who might that be?" |
| 9974 | Besides, a little test we made this morning suggests that Mr. Greve spoke to Mr. Parrish through the window....""Was the window open?" |
| 9974 | Bude has come up to scratch and there are tea- cakes after... but, I say, what on earth''s the matter?" |
| 9974 | Bude heard them talking with voices raised aloud....""But if the door were locked?" |
| 9974 | But I left it where I found it-- on Parrish''s desk in the library...""But you read it... you know what was in it?" |
| 9974 | But had n''t Miss Trevert better tell her story herself?" |
| 9974 | But his face displayed no emotion as he asked:"And what was in the letter for him to make such a fuss about?" |
| 9974 | But how can we tell how much he knows?" |
| 9974 | But is n''t Miss Trevert going to sit down?" |
| 9974 | But then what do I-- what does any one-- know of Mr. Parrish''s former life?" |
| 9974 | But was there anything else? |
| 9974 | But what evidence is there that this was blackmail?" |
| 9974 | But who killed him? |
| 9974 | But why do you ask?" |
| 9974 | But why have you come back? |
| 9974 | But why? |
| 9974 | But why?" |
| 9974 | But why?" |
| 9974 | But wo n''t you come in, Mr. Wright? |
| 9974 | But, if you do go to Holland, how are you going to set about your enquiries?" |
| 9974 | Could you describe it to me?" |
| 9974 | Counter- espionage, is n''t he?" |
| 9974 | Did I understand you to say that you were uneasy about this lady? |
| 9974 | Did she hear a second?" |
| 9974 | Did she hear the shot he fired at his murderer?" |
| 9974 | Did she tell you this?" |
| 9974 | Did you ever know a man who could best him? |
| 9974 | Did you get my message?" |
| 9974 | Did you recognize them?" |
| 9974 | Did you take my advice and have some tea?" |
| 9974 | Do I know him?" |
| 9974 | Do I make myself clear?" |
| 9974 | Do either of you gentlemen happen to know a party called Dulkinghorn? |
| 9974 | Do n''t you feel it? |
| 9974 | Do n''t you realize that you have dragged my sister into this wretched business? |
| 9974 | Do n''t you see what I mean?" |
| 9974 | Do n''t you see you may be hindering the course of justice? |
| 9974 | Do n''t you think it is rather hard on an old friend to turn him away just when you most want him?" |
| 9974 | Do n''t you understand that her name will be bandied about before a lot of rotten yokels at the inquest?" |
| 9974 | Do n''t you use your eyes? |
| 9974 | Do you know any one? |
| 9974 | Do you know them?" |
| 9974 | Do you mean Parrish''s secretary? |
| 9974 | Do you think we can go on for ever like this, living on credit and dodging tradesmen? |
| 9974 | Do you understand, Bruce? |
| 9974 | Do you understand? |
| 9974 | Do you understand? |
| 9974 | Do you understand?" |
| 9974 | Do you want it plainer than that?" |
| 9974 | Do you want me to find out from them? |
| 9974 | Does n''t it shut properly?" |
| 9974 | Does your mother know about it?" |
| 9974 | Every one down at Harkings believes that I went in and threatened Parrish so that he committed suicide...""Whom do you mean by every one?" |
| 9974 | Fear of what?" |
| 9974 | Firstly, how long were you out on your stroll in the dark?" |
| 9974 | Firstly, who saw Mr. Hartley Parrish last: and at what time?" |
| 9974 | For instance, do you know where he was born?" |
| 9974 | For you understand, do n''t you?" |
| 9974 | Greve?" |
| 9974 | Greve?" |
| 9974 | Had Bude got the note? |
| 9974 | Had Mr. Greve got a passport? |
| 9974 | Had he used that knowledge to threaten his rival? |
| 9974 | Had n''t the police better take the matter in hand?" |
| 9974 | Has Bude told you what he heard after I had passed him in the hall?" |
| 9974 | Has he left nothing behind in writing? |
| 9974 | Has n''t he cross- examined Jay?" |
| 9974 | Have a cigar?" |
| 9974 | Have you any idea why he should have done this thing?" |
| 9974 | Have you examined the body? |
| 9974 | Have you got this letter about you? |
| 9974 | Having a little experiment, eh?" |
| 9974 | Having a row with Mr. Parrish, eh? |
| 9974 | He gave me quite a turn, he did, when I saw his face under the hall lamp....""Did you stay there... and listen?" |
| 9974 | He snatched the letter out of my hand, called me every name under the sun, and finally shouted:''You''re fired, d''ye hear? |
| 9974 | He''d do me a bad turn if he could...''"Then he broke off short and went on with his dictating...""Did he ever come back to this phase of his life?" |
| 9974 | Holland is on your beat, ai n''t it, Euan? |
| 9974 | How did you get in? |
| 9974 | How?" |
| 9974 | Hullo, hullo, who the devil''s that?" |
| 9974 | I can understand you wanting to keep it from the police, but why do you want to deceive_ me_?" |
| 9974 | I did n''t want to listen....""You thought one of the voices was Mr. Greve''s, eh? |
| 9974 | I just heard the murmur- like, then shut the passage door quickly...""Why?" |
| 9974 | I meant in what way do you propose to make use of my... my local knowledge?" |
| 9974 | I take it, then, that any allowance that Parrish was in the habit of making to this woman has ceased?" |
| 9974 | I tell you... bah, what''s the use? |
| 9974 | I was there for a few minutes as I had to write a cheque....""And where is your bedroom?" |
| 9974 | I went back to the hall, and just as I opened the green baize door I heard voices from the library...""Was it Mr. Greve''s voice?" |
| 9974 | I wonder where Greve is? |
| 9974 | I''d shut up all noospapers by law if I had my way...""Is Mr. Jeekes here, Bude?" |
| 9974 | If, on the other hand, he was murdered, may not that letter have contained a warning?" |
| 9974 | In the meantime, what makes you think that the murderer( to follow up your theory) was conversant with the lay of the land at Harkings?" |
| 9974 | In these circumstances, my lady....""Well?" |
| 9974 | Is it absolutely necessary?" |
| 9974 | Is n''t that the way you figure it out?" |
| 9974 | Is that all right?" |
| 9974 | Is that it?" |
| 9974 | Is that right?" |
| 9974 | Is there any mystery about her journey?..." |
| 9974 | Is this the doctor? |
| 9974 | It ca n''t be true?" |
| 9974 | It was an ordinary business letter from a firm in Holland...""In Holland?" |
| 9974 | It was more like a sharp exclamation...""And then you heard this crash?" |
| 9974 | It''s for Tuesday, is n''t it? |
| 9974 | Jay has looked all through his things without finding it...""When did Jay see it last?" |
| 9974 | Jay, will you see to it? |
| 9974 | Jeekes?" |
| 9974 | Jeekes?" |
| 9974 | Jeekes?" |
| 9974 | Jeekes?" |
| 9974 | Just as I tried the door-- it was locked, you know-- there was a sort of hiss, harsh and rather loud, from the room...""A sort of hiss, eh? |
| 9974 | Looking down at the point of her small black suede shoe she said shyly:"Mr. Wright, you are a friend of Mr. Greve, are n''t you?" |
| 9974 | May it not refer to that letter? |
| 9974 | Miss Trevert will have to give evidence, I take it?..." |
| 9974 | No account of the crime?" |
| 9974 | No, I''ve thought of that.. it wo n''t do...""Have you any suspicion of who the murderer might be?" |
| 9974 | No, no, Mary, it is n''t true? |
| 9974 | Not while you were knocking?" |
| 9974 | Now"--he thrust a hand into his tunic and produced a large leather- bound notebook--"do you know anything as would throw a light on this business?" |
| 9974 | Now, what can I do for you?" |
| 9974 | Or has Mr. Greve discovered a mystery already?" |
| 9974 | Or who? |
| 9974 | Or would you rather be left alone?" |
| 9974 | Or, for a matter of that, how he knew that she had gone to Rotterdam at all?" |
| 9974 | Our friend has been trying to set Miss Trevert against me, eh? |
| 9974 | Parrish?" |
| 9974 | Parrish?" |
| 9974 | Quick, d''you hear? |
| 9974 | Remember, he had no means of knowing if the girl suspected him or not...""So he devised this trick of impersonating Mr. Schulz on the telephone, eh?" |
| 9974 | Robin...""What, Bruce?" |
| 9974 | Romain?" |
| 9974 | Savvy?" |
| 9974 | Shall we go?" |
| 9974 | Should he dive into a Tube station and plunge headlong down the steps? |
| 9974 | So Jeekes had been telling tales out of school to Mr. Victor, had he? |
| 9974 | Something in the Secret Service, is n''t he?" |
| 9974 | Something like a sneeze?" |
| 9974 | That is what he means...""You knew he had provided for you in his will?" |
| 9974 | That''ll do the trick, eh, what?" |
| 9974 | That''s so, is n''t it?" |
| 9974 | The girl began to bridle up,"Why?" |
| 9974 | The turning of the handle and then the knocking on the door? |
| 9974 | Then he said aloud to Jay:"Did you tell the police about this?" |
| 9974 | Then he said carelessly:"From what you tell me, Miss Trevert would have been perhaps a minute alone in the room without your seeing her?" |
| 9974 | Then leaning forward he added in a low voice:"Have you ever heard of the Maxim silencer?" |
| 9974 | Then she said:"Who was it speaking to Mr. Parrish in the library?" |
| 9974 | Then, affecting to scan the end of his cigar with great attention, he asked abruptly:"What do you know of the woman calling herself Madame de Malpas?" |
| 9974 | Then,"What letter do you mean?" |
| 9974 | They used to worry H.P., you know, Robin...""Worry him?" |
| 9974 | Understand?" |
| 9974 | Was it Jeekes or Marbran?" |
| 9974 | Was it a patent sight or something?" |
| 9974 | Was it not a fact that you and Miss Trevert had words?" |
| 9974 | Was she free to love? |
| 9974 | Was there a bead on it or anything like it?" |
| 9974 | Was there anything?..." |
| 9974 | Was there, in effect, any mystery about Mary''s trip to Rotterdam accompanied by her cousin? |
| 9974 | Was this a cross- examination? |
| 9974 | Was this before or after the shot?" |
| 9974 | Was this the friend of Ernest Dulkinghorn, the man of confidence to whom he had recommended her? |
| 9974 | Were they men''s voices?" |
| 9974 | Were you anxious to see Miss... er... Trevert? |
| 9974 | What a piece of luck, eh?" |
| 9974 | What conceivable motive could he have had? |
| 9974 | What do you know about matchmaking, anyway?" |
| 9974 | What do you mean by saying you have come for the same purpose as myself?" |
| 9974 | What do you say, Manderton?" |
| 9974 | What do you want here... in this horrible room?" |
| 9974 | What do you want in this house?" |
| 9974 | What does he want?" |
| 9974 | What had Robin done after he had left her that afternoon with his final taunt? |
| 9974 | What had Robin done? |
| 9974 | What had driven Hartley Parrish to suicide? |
| 9974 | What has happened?" |
| 9974 | What have I done?" |
| 9974 | What if, after all, everything was open and above- board, and she had merely come to Rotterdam on business? |
| 9974 | What is it?" |
| 9974 | What led you to suppose that she was threatened?" |
| 9974 | What makes you think anybody else had access to Mr. Parrish before the shot was heard?" |
| 9974 | What part of the Continent has she gone to?" |
| 9974 | What possible, probable motive had Hartley Parrish for taking his own life? |
| 9974 | What precisely are you accusing me of? |
| 9974 | What sort of a confidential emissary was he to fall into a simple trap like this? |
| 9974 | What''s become of Lady Margaret? |
| 9974 | When I discovered that Bruce Wright was after it too, I pretended I had found nothing...""But, darling, why?" |
| 9974 | When do you go next?" |
| 9974 | When you got into the library yesterday evening through the window, you smashed the glass, did n''t you?" |
| 9974 | When you heard the shot in the library at Harkings, did you notice any other sound-- before or after?" |
| 9974 | Where are you stayin''? |
| 9974 | Where can we talk?" |
| 9974 | Where did Mr. Parrish buy it?" |
| 9974 | Where did you get hold of it?" |
| 9974 | Where do we go first?" |
| 9974 | Where were you at that time?" |
| 9974 | Where would her investigations lead her? |
| 9974 | Where''s Bude?" |
| 9974 | Who had closed it? |
| 9974 | Who is Marbran, sir?" |
| 9974 | Who is this gentleman?" |
| 9974 | Why did he pick me? |
| 9974 | Why should I be humiliated by hearing from the butler that he kept this evidence from the police in order to please me because you and I are friends? |
| 9974 | Why should I find this out from Bude? |
| 9974 | Why should he have done this? |
| 9974 | Why should n''t the police see it?..." |
| 9974 | Why should not this be the key? |
| 9974 | Why should you put these ideas into the heads of the police? |
| 9974 | Why was n''t I informed? |
| 9974 | Why?" |
| 9974 | Why?" |
| 9974 | Why_ did_ he do it?" |
| 9974 | Will that be all, Miss?" |
| 9974 | Will you promise?" |
| 9974 | Would it be asking too much to request that my friend here might be permitted to return home unescorted?" |
| 9974 | Would you mind closing that door?..." |
| 9974 | You may have heard of him, Mr. Greve, for I can see you have been in the army...""Not Ernest Dulkinghorn, of the War Office?" |
| 9974 | You remember me, do n''t you? |
| 9974 | You will come with us, Dr. Collingwood? |
| 9974 | You''d try and bounce me, would you? |
| 9974 | You''ll both take whisky? |
| 9974 | You''ll go, I suppose, Greve?" |
| 9974 | _ What_ wo n''t you discuss with me?" |
| 9974 | exclaimed Robin sharply;"how do you mean?" |
| 9974 | exclaimed the boy eagerly,"have you got that too?" |
| 9974 | he cried, shaking his head;"have I not tell you?" |
| 9974 | he cried,"what''s this Bude tells me?" |
| 9974 | he cried-- and his voice rang out clear through the room--"the grill, eh? |
| 9974 | he exclaimed,"do you accept this theory of suicide as blandly as all that? |
| 9974 | he exclaimed;"do n''t you think that_ this_ looks as though Manderton meant business?" |
| 9974 | he said,"we''ll leave that to dry and see if we can find out any little secrets, eh? |
| 9974 | he said,"what? |
| 9974 | he whispered to himself,"why, my God, why?" |
| 9974 | him?" |
| 9974 | me?" |
| 9974 | mused young Wright;"who''d have thought it?" |
| 9974 | she cried, stamping her foot;"how dare he?" |
| 9974 | sir,"he cried,"whatever is it? |
| 9974 | why?" |
| 9796 | A corpse has been stolen; can you suggest any use a corpse can be put to if it is not to serve some anatomical or medical purpose? 9796 A foolish old man alone, eh?" |
| 9796 | About Madame Yatrotski? |
| 9796 | According to Watson, I suppose? |
| 9796 | Acute rheumatism, is n''t it? 9796 Always or recently, do you mean?" |
| 9796 | An ape, trained to imitate, and now-- did some one look through the glass? |
| 9796 | And allowed suspicion to rest on his name? |
| 9796 | And could you get a knife? |
| 9796 | And do you suppose a detective values his life if by his death he can bring notorious criminals to justice? |
| 9796 | And he took a great interest in stones and bits of rock? |
| 9796 | And he will know later, if your theory is right? |
| 9796 | And how were you to know? |
| 9796 | And in his private life? |
| 9796 | And in the Agricultural piece? |
| 9796 | And in the ordinary way Henley would have gone with you? |
| 9796 | And in your opinion the wound could not, under any circumstances, have been caused by a bullet? |
| 9796 | And none of you went down to the tent until the evening of the next day? |
| 9796 | And the body has been stolen? |
| 9796 | And the door of the room, had that been kept locked? |
| 9796 | And there is no market for such work? |
| 9796 | And there is no sale for it? |
| 9796 | And there were only two pieces of lead in the coffin when it was opened? |
| 9796 | And what reason had he for the murder? |
| 9796 | And what was the use of it to any one? |
| 9796 | And when I tell you I live in Gray''s Inn do you think you could guess what kind of work it is? |
| 9796 | And where is the body now? |
| 9796 | And who do you suppose he was? |
| 9796 | And who was the man? |
| 9796 | And would not have become one but for Farrell''s death, I take it? |
| 9796 | And you expected to hear from them? |
| 9796 | And you have good reasons for expecting to run him to earth at Fairtown? |
| 9796 | And you have no reason to regret taking him into your company? |
| 9796 | And you have seen him since? |
| 9796 | And you said nothing? |
| 9796 | And you say you have moved nothing in this room? |
| 9796 | And you want to get at the central scoundrel? |
| 9796 | And you went out at seven? |
| 9796 | And your temper''s gone out, too, eh, Professor? |
| 9796 | Any ladies? |
| 9796 | Any other alternative, Mr. Quarles? 9796 Any reason which might possibly induce the girl to go away of her own accord?" |
| 9796 | Anything else? |
| 9796 | Are they both in it? |
| 9796 | Are they worth considering-- now? |
| 9796 | Are we? 9796 Are you a doctor?" |
| 9796 | Are you any nearer a solution? |
| 9796 | Are you hunting a murderer or a ghost, Wigan? |
| 9796 | Are you in love with the hangman? |
| 9796 | Are you out of work, Wigan? |
| 9796 | Are you staying in the hotel? |
| 9796 | Are you suggesting it was a blind? |
| 9796 | Are you suggesting that he should spend a night in this house? |
| 9796 | Are you sure it was n''t Bennett? |
| 9796 | Are you sure you never saw either of the men who dined here to- night while you were traveling with your master in Italy? |
| 9796 | Are you sure? 9796 Are you there?" |
| 9796 | Are you trying to prove that the lead was already in the coffin when it was taken to the drawing- room? |
| 9796 | Burroughs thought you had fallen asleep, did he? 9796 But his work is good, is n''t it?" |
| 9796 | But how was the duplicate coffin got into the house? |
| 9796 | But my note to her? |
| 9796 | But not now, eh? |
| 9796 | But the body? |
| 9796 | But the respect is not unanimous, you mean? |
| 9796 | But what became of the knife? |
| 9796 | But why should he wait until the man had got into the pierrot''s dress before murdering him? |
| 9796 | But why should you think he was a new acquaintance of Lady Tavener''s? |
| 9796 | But why steal the body? |
| 9796 | But why? |
| 9796 | But you are sure he stole the pearls? |
| 9796 | But you do not altogether believe him, eh? |
| 9796 | By the perfume? |
| 9796 | By the way, have you been to the mortuary to see the body? |
| 9796 | By the way, what is Dr. Coles''s address? |
| 9796 | Can she possibly be more vague, dear, than you are at the present moment? |
| 9796 | Can you account for the fascination she exerted? |
| 9796 | Cayley is quite a poor man, I presume? |
| 9796 | Come, now, why are you so sure? 9796 Could n''t they have been packed in such a way that they would not have slipped?" |
| 9796 | Cutting his nails? |
| 9796 | Did Hardiman know this? |
| 9796 | Did Mr. Farrell suffer from headaches? |
| 9796 | Did Mr. Hardiman ever say anything about these bits of rock to you? |
| 9796 | Did he believe you? |
| 9796 | Did he give you the impression that he believed Tavener guilty? |
| 9796 | Did he give you this invitation quite openly? |
| 9796 | Did he have many visitors as a rule? |
| 9796 | Did he say when they were put here? |
| 9796 | Did he suggest you should say a woman was present? |
| 9796 | Did he telephone to madame or attempt to communicate with her in any way? |
| 9796 | Did n''t I tell you? |
| 9796 | Did n''t you meet the maid coming out of your room on the next afternoon? 9796 Did nothing happen?" |
| 9796 | Did she say anything about the men in the corridor? |
| 9796 | Did you call out to him? |
| 9796 | Did you read that? |
| 9796 | Did you see Mrs. Crosland, Wigan? |
| 9796 | Did you see the chauffeur? |
| 9796 | Did your mother hear the shots? |
| 9796 | Do I look like a woman to be frightened by such a thin story? |
| 9796 | Do n''t you feel well? |
| 9796 | Do we come back to the theory of suicide, then? |
| 9796 | Do you believe he would do nothing to bring the murderer to justice? |
| 9796 | Do you believe that some one out of wanton cruelty has stolen the body with no purpose beyond mere revenge? |
| 9796 | Do you find it an interesting case, Professor? |
| 9796 | Do you find them suggestive? |
| 9796 | Do you happen to know him? |
| 9796 | Do you happen to know who Lady Rusholm was? |
| 9796 | Do you know that your cabin companion says you did not leave your bunk at all that night? |
| 9796 | Do you know whether the invalid brother was at the office that day? |
| 9796 | Do you not often do the same, dear? |
| 9796 | Do you remember putting the case back in your drawer? |
| 9796 | Do you suggest he was poisoned then, and came back hours afterwards to die in the office? |
| 9796 | Do you suppose that has not been considered and arranged for? |
| 9796 | Do you think I should be likely to do such a thing? |
| 9796 | Do you think the man was alone? |
| 9796 | Does she attend the church? |
| 9796 | Does the doctor suggest an accident? |
| 9796 | Had he his hat on when he was pulled from under the platform? |
| 9796 | Had you no chance of capturing him? |
| 9796 | Had your master any other visitors to- day? |
| 9796 | Has a revolver been found? |
| 9796 | Has he questioned you since? |
| 9796 | Has that one been there all the time? |
| 9796 | Has the drawing- room more than one door? |
| 9796 | Has the tramp been detained? |
| 9796 | Has the-- the knife been found? |
| 9796 | Have you a photograph of the chalice? |
| 9796 | Have you any reason to suppose that Henley had done so? |
| 9796 | Have you considered the possibility that some one is trading on your known enthusiasm for psychological research? |
| 9796 | Have you ever taken parcels to this Mr. Fisher before? |
| 9796 | Have you examined the wound carefully? |
| 9796 | Have you read the evidence given to- day carefully? |
| 9796 | Have you seen the paper this morning? |
| 9796 | Have you still got servants in your mind, Wigan? |
| 9796 | Have you the canvas bag of stones? |
| 9796 | He dined early to- night? |
| 9796 | He had no suspicion of suicide, I suppose? |
| 9796 | He knew who you were, I suppose? |
| 9796 | He stuck to that? |
| 9796 | He thought it was murder? |
| 9796 | He told you so? |
| 9796 | He was a singer, you say? |
| 9796 | How came she to give the jewels to the church then? |
| 9796 | How came she to sit for you? |
| 9796 | How did they get in? |
| 9796 | How did you hear it? |
| 9796 | How do you know? |
| 9796 | How long has it been running? |
| 9796 | How long have you been in Mr. Bridwell''s service? |
| 9796 | How long would you make the delay? |
| 9796 | How long, in his opinion, had the man been dead? |
| 9796 | How were you to know him, then? |
| 9796 | I may take it, doctor, that the man had been dead only a short time when you saw him? |
| 9796 | I mean, is there any circumstance which makes you particularly remember doing so? |
| 9796 | I propose having the body moved to the bedroom; there is nothing else you would like to look at before I do so? |
| 9796 | I suppose he is not the born artist that Musgrave is? |
| 9796 | I suppose you read the papers I sent you, Professor? |
| 9796 | I suppose, Mr. Crosland, you have no suspicions regarding this affair? |
| 9796 | I think you are right, but it does n''t help us to the truth, does it? |
| 9796 | I wonder what percentage of women use the scent? 9796 I wonder whether there is something-- how shall I put it?--_simpatica_ between us?" |
| 9796 | If mother will give you such things to play with, Nella, why, of course, they get broken, do n''t they? |
| 9796 | If not, I could hardly claim success, could I? |
| 9796 | If they did not know the dead man, if they had nothing to conceal, why did they allow it to be supposed that the dead man was Henley? |
| 9796 | In that case would he have called the driver''s attention? |
| 9796 | Is Mr. Majendie annoyed at not being allowed to land at once? |
| 9796 | Is he fond of yachting? |
| 9796 | Is he married? |
| 9796 | Is he positive he fastened them? |
| 9796 | Is it a promise? |
| 9796 | Is it known where Farrell went that afternoon? |
| 9796 | Is it not strange the Italian servant knew nothing about this wonderful assistant? |
| 9796 | Is it possible that you left the door unlocked last night by mistake? |
| 9796 | Is it your real opinion that the only thing to do is to wait? |
| 9796 | Is it, Nella? 9796 Is n''t it more probable that she went away willingly?" |
| 9796 | Is n''t there a nephew in the house? 9796 Is she the sort of woman, for vain or selfish reasons, to enter into such a conspiracy with her maid? |
| 9796 | Is that Miss Wilkinson''s signature? |
| 9796 | Is that you, Arthur? |
| 9796 | Is that you, Professor? |
| 9796 | Is there any love affair? |
| 9796 | Is there anything further for me to do? |
| 9796 | Is there really a case for us to deal with, or did you merely telegraph for the purpose of giving me a holiday? |
| 9796 | Is there such a late train up? |
| 9796 | It is no use my petitioning you to let me go for the sake of-- of our friendship? |
| 9796 | It leaves an unpleasant doubt whether Mademoiselle Duplaix is as innocent as she ought to be, does n''t it? |
| 9796 | It must have had a point, you think? |
| 9796 | It was a bad throw, too? |
| 9796 | It was n''t open? |
| 9796 | May I ask whether, as guardian, you have control over your niece''s choice? |
| 9796 | My client has reason to believe that you are-- shall I say enamored of a lady staying in this hotel? 9796 No hypodermic syringe has been found, I suppose?" |
| 9796 | No names were mentioned in your presence? |
| 9796 | No rheumatism? |
| 9796 | Nor you, Miss Travers? |
| 9796 | Not if I could prove that the solution was correct? |
| 9796 | Not to meet Mademoiselle Duplaix, surely? |
| 9796 | Now, can you suggest why Henley was wearing his dress? |
| 9796 | Now, when did you last see the pearls? |
| 9796 | Of course she has not yet heard of the theft? |
| 9796 | Of course you were not on the deck that night? |
| 9796 | Oh, it was a man-- not a woman? |
| 9796 | On what points were they not agreed? |
| 9796 | One of our failures, eh? 9796 Ought we not to say that we know she says he had not?" |
| 9796 | Posing in the nude? |
| 9796 | Quite so, but you do not mind my looking at the body rather closely? 9796 Rather a surprise, eh, Wigan?" |
| 9796 | Regenerating ruffians and drafting them into church work, eh? |
| 9796 | Shall we drink to your clearer judgment? |
| 9796 | Shall we give it up and go, Professor? |
| 9796 | She did n''t suggest the pearls were sham? |
| 9796 | She did not mention any place in Sussex? |
| 9796 | Should you say he was a geologist? |
| 9796 | Sir Robert, could it possibly have been a case of suicide? |
| 9796 | So Mr. Bridwell might have had visitors while you were out? |
| 9796 | So for all you know to the contrary, the case may have been empty? |
| 9796 | So you did it later in the evening? |
| 9796 | Some one had stolen those bits of rock, else how came they in that canvas bag, and why were they thrown away? 9796 Something which Sir Grenville wished buried with him, something which may have slipped?" |
| 9796 | Stood him a glass of wine somewhere, you mean? |
| 9796 | Strengthened by an interest in Sister Pomona, eh? 9796 Sufficiently to bring the criminal to book?" |
| 9796 | Sure you will be all right alone? |
| 9796 | Surely you are not influenced by the contessa''s opinion? |
| 9796 | Surely you do not mean Randall? |
| 9796 | That also sounds a good argument,said Quarles,"but is it? |
| 9796 | That goes to support my argument, does n''t it? |
| 9796 | That hardly explains why they went to Mademoiselle Duplaix, does it? |
| 9796 | That is Henley''s, I suppose? |
| 9796 | That was a little extra trimming of your own, eh? |
| 9796 | The hooligans''club, for instance? |
| 9796 | The key to it is in Zena''s question: Why did n''t Parrish open his letters? |
| 9796 | Then he did not kill Hardiman? |
| 9796 | Then there is some doubt as to the servant''s guilt? |
| 9796 | Then we do away with the theory of suicide? |
| 9796 | Then you are inclined to exonerate Morrison? |
| 9796 | Then you believe Williams was getting out of the taxi? |
| 9796 | Then you have formed a theory? |
| 9796 | Then you think she is alive? |
| 9796 | There is a directory here, I see; did you touch it? |
| 9796 | There is no reason to doubt the statement, is there? |
| 9796 | There is the case,he said, taking it from his pocket;"we have got to put the pearls into it, Contessa, may I look into your bedroom?" |
| 9796 | To whom? |
| 9796 | Twenty- four? |
| 9796 | Was Nella crawling on the floor? |
| 9796 | Was anything besides the chalice stolen? |
| 9796 | Was anything found in the car? |
| 9796 | Was he? |
| 9796 | Was his claim disputed? |
| 9796 | Was it Bush? |
| 9796 | Was it fear that some evidence might be found against you which made you point out a man whom you knew was innocent? |
| 9796 | Was she playing with anything-- anything off the mantelpiece? |
| 9796 | Was that the lady? |
| 9796 | Was that the perfume? |
| 9796 | Was the coffin a very elaborate one? |
| 9796 | Was the final sitting for the Agricultural group? |
| 9796 | Was the parcel hard; something of metal or leather? |
| 9796 | Was this before you knew he had fallen into bad hands? |
| 9796 | Was-- was anything put into the coffin? |
| 9796 | We could n''t plead foul weather as an excuse for being late, could we? |
| 9796 | Well, Mr. Quarles, have you brought this affair to a head? |
| 9796 | Well, Wigan, shall I tell you what the result of the post- mortem is likely to be? |
| 9796 | Well, what did the man say? |
| 9796 | Well, what is it? |
| 9796 | Well? |
| 9796 | Were these hangings on the bed last night? |
| 9796 | Were you Morrison? |
| 9796 | What conclusion did you come to? |
| 9796 | What could any one want with a dead body? |
| 9796 | What desperate thing were you going to say? |
| 9796 | What did Mr. Fisher say when you gave him the packet? 9796 What did Percival say to that?" |
| 9796 | What did Sir Grenville die of? |
| 9796 | What did he do, exactly? |
| 9796 | What did you think of the portrait? |
| 9796 | What do you advise? |
| 9796 | What do you expect to discover, sir? |
| 9796 | What do you make of it, Professor? |
| 9796 | What do you make of my theory now, Wigan? |
| 9796 | What do you mean? |
| 9796 | What do you think of the idea? |
| 9796 | What exactly do you mean? |
| 9796 | What flying machine? |
| 9796 | What happened? |
| 9796 | What has he got to say about me? |
| 9796 | What has this to do with you? |
| 9796 | What instrument did he play? |
| 9796 | What is it? |
| 9796 | What is that? |
| 9796 | What is to be done? |
| 9796 | What is your own opinion of your niece''s disappearance? |
| 9796 | What made you inspect her wardrobe? |
| 9796 | What makes you say criminals are more clever then? |
| 9796 | What makes you think that? |
| 9796 | What of the woman he was to have married? |
| 9796 | What then? |
| 9796 | What time elapsed between the firing of the shots and the entrance of the constable? |
| 9796 | What was Morrison''s explanation? |
| 9796 | What was he like? 9796 What was the main object of your master''s travels?" |
| 9796 | What was the weapon? 9796 What''s the game?" |
| 9796 | What, exactly, were the experiences of this young couple? |
| 9796 | When did you first think of the child? |
| 9796 | When did you guess? |
| 9796 | When do you meet? |
| 9796 | When does he return? |
| 9796 | When shall I see you again? |
| 9796 | When were they given to you? |
| 9796 | When? |
| 9796 | When? |
| 9796 | When? |
| 9796 | Where are we? |
| 9796 | Where are you going? |
| 9796 | Where is he now? |
| 9796 | Where is the key of my room, Zena? |
| 9796 | Where was the body taken? |
| 9796 | Where were you? |
| 9796 | Where? |
| 9796 | Where? |
| 9796 | Who are these brothers and sisters? |
| 9796 | Who closed the windows after the body was taken to the drawing- room? |
| 9796 | Who did? |
| 9796 | Who else? |
| 9796 | Who first entered the room this morning? |
| 9796 | Who first thought of looking for it? |
| 9796 | Who found it? |
| 9796 | Who had told him to call upon her? |
| 9796 | Who is it? |
| 9796 | Who told you so? |
| 9796 | Who''s that? |
| 9796 | Why did he put on the dress? |
| 9796 | Why did n''t you put me on my guard? |
| 9796 | Why did you not speak of the possibility? |
| 9796 | Why do you make such a suggestion? |
| 9796 | Why not to- morrow? |
| 9796 | Why not? 9796 Why not? |
| 9796 | Why not? 9796 Why not? |
| 9796 | Why not? 9796 Why not?" |
| 9796 | Why not? |
| 9796 | Why should it be? |
| 9796 | Why the speculation? |
| 9796 | Why were you so anxious to have him arrested? |
| 9796 | Why, how else could the men have got in? |
| 9796 | Why, indeed? |
| 9796 | Why? |
| 9796 | Why? |
| 9796 | Why? |
| 9796 | Will it bring Angà © lique back? 9796 With whom?" |
| 9796 | Would Bennett be likely to be in the place where the watch saw this man? |
| 9796 | Would it astonish you to hear we are after the very same things? |
| 9796 | Would she have telephoned to Lanning if she were guilty? |
| 9796 | Yes, why do you ask? |
| 9796 | You admitted that? |
| 9796 | You are sure you did kill him? |
| 9796 | You are suspicious of Sir Charles? |
| 9796 | You assume that the whole household was in the conspiracy? |
| 9796 | You ca n''t give me any idea of the nature of this romance, Miss Belford? |
| 9796 | You called out, then? |
| 9796 | You can swear to it? |
| 9796 | You claim that you show her character, I suppose? |
| 9796 | You did n''t chance to see a portrait of him? |
| 9796 | You did n''t get any idea of his age? |
| 9796 | You did n''t see a lady go up to Mr. Bridwell''s flat? |
| 9796 | You do not think the arrest was a mistake now, I presume? |
| 9796 | You do not wish to tell me what it is? |
| 9796 | You fellows do that sometimes, eh? |
| 9796 | You had some talk with him during the voyage; what did you think was his business in life? |
| 9796 | You have dropped the idea of the supernatural, then? |
| 9796 | You have formed no idea what the poison was? |
| 9796 | You have my facts, Professor; now, have you progressed with your theory; has revolver practise had something to do with it? |
| 9796 | You have no doubt that it was murder? |
| 9796 | You have no suspicion? |
| 9796 | You have not seen her since her marriage? |
| 9796 | You knew him, then? |
| 9796 | You know Mr. Wilkinson was afraid of this very thing? |
| 9796 | You know it? |
| 9796 | You know nothing about these two visitors? |
| 9796 | You mean the coffins were changed? |
| 9796 | You think that unlikely? |
| 9796 | You would otherwise have expected to find some signs of a struggle? |
| 9796 | You''re sure this was locked and bolted last night? |
| 9796 | Your mistress was wearing them? |
| 9796 | Your opinion is all cut and dried, I presume? |
| 9796 | ''I am going to Silesia--''By the way, when will you go?" |
| 9796 | ''Why did n''t the butler run for the police instead of Miss Crosland?'' |
| 9796 | 5, I suppose?" |
| 9796 | 9, did n''t he?" |
| 9796 | And your assailant?" |
| 9796 | Are we to see Mademoiselle Duplaix come along next?" |
| 9796 | At any rate, some remark of this kind would allay her suspicions, and then--""He murdered her?" |
| 9796 | But tell me first, what was his demeanor when he heard the verdict? |
| 9796 | But what is beauty if you have no luck?" |
| 9796 | By the way, I suppose Mr. Henley played some instrument?" |
| 9796 | By the way, have you ever seen Beverley?" |
| 9796 | Can I take it away with me?" |
| 9796 | Can you account for the fascination which sin exerts over a vast number of people in the world? |
| 9796 | Can you drag yourself over to this corner? |
| 9796 | Can you imagine her allowing a man like the dead man to have anything to do with her?" |
| 9796 | Can you wonder after all we went through? |
| 9796 | Can you wonder, my dear Zena, that I felt more like a little brandy and water than tea?" |
| 9796 | Could I do less than make a compact that it should be so? |
| 9796 | Did Farrell at some time before midnight bring some one back to the office with him? |
| 9796 | Did Quarles know? |
| 9796 | Did he go into the bedroom while you were here?" |
| 9796 | Did he open his door with a key when you came in with him last night?" |
| 9796 | Did she happen to mention any places in England from which she has heard from him?" |
| 9796 | Did you know I was writing an article for a psychological review?" |
| 9796 | Did you know his name was John?" |
| 9796 | Did you notice the likeness, Wigan?" |
| 9796 | Did your brother chance to come to the office that day?" |
| 9796 | Do n''t you think it would be interesting to know what she is like?" |
| 9796 | Do you imagine they began before that?" |
| 9796 | Do you know Italy?" |
| 9796 | Do you know him?" |
| 9796 | Do you know the name of his solicitors?" |
| 9796 | Do you know what has become of the junior clerk, Small?" |
| 9796 | Do you remember the woman Squires spoke to on the night he led us into that trap?" |
| 9796 | Do you think the burglars are responsible?" |
| 9796 | Do you think we have enough facts to go on?" |
| 9796 | Do you understand?" |
| 9796 | Do you want to look at anything else in the house?" |
| 9796 | Does it tell you anything?" |
| 9796 | Does n''t the disappearance of that coat and skirt tend to corroborate this? |
| 9796 | Does that sound quite a likely story, Wigan?" |
| 9796 | Farrell might have felt ill and drunk some plain water, but why was he in the office at all? |
| 9796 | First, was the fog in Hammersmith, or elsewhere on the journey, thick enough to bring him to a standstill before he reached Hyde Park Corner? |
| 9796 | First, why did he live the life of a recluse in Gray''s Inn? |
| 9796 | Fisher?" |
| 9796 | For what purpose was he brought there? |
| 9796 | Had I? |
| 9796 | Had they another car waiting, or was Hounslow their destination? |
| 9796 | Had you told the men in the corridor that all the contessa''s jewelry was sham?" |
| 9796 | Has he always been on friendly terms with this branch of the family?" |
| 9796 | Has it occurred to you, Wigan, how exceedingly complete his claim was? |
| 9796 | Have you a list of madame''s admirers, Wigan?" |
| 9796 | Have you any fault to find with that deduction, Wigan?" |
| 9796 | Have you any reason to suppose poor Henley was in love?" |
| 9796 | Have you any relatives in town?" |
| 9796 | Have you arrived at a theory?" |
| 9796 | Have you considered why only the earrings were stolen?" |
| 9796 | Have you ever seen that knife before?" |
| 9796 | Have you ever watched trains rushing through a great junction-- say Clapham Junction?" |
| 9796 | Have you got any information which will help to answer it?" |
| 9796 | Have you got interested in a case, dear? |
| 9796 | Have you seen Musgrave''s portrait of her?" |
| 9796 | He called out"Who''s there?" |
| 9796 | He said that if I saw he was going mad I was to shoot him, and so--""Wait a minute,"said Quarles,"when did he say this to you?" |
| 9796 | Her second question was: Why did he live the life of a recluse in Gray''s Inn? |
| 9796 | How are you getting on with your knots, Wigan?" |
| 9796 | How could he have administered poison to Farrell?" |
| 9796 | How did he know that his ingenious method of concealing the body had been found out? |
| 9796 | How did you guess that?" |
| 9796 | How does he do it? |
| 9796 | How goes the inquiry?" |
| 9796 | How had he heard of Quarles''s discovery? |
| 9796 | How many people do you suppose know which Saints''days were specified by Miss Morrison? |
| 9796 | How to escape? |
| 9796 | How was the church entered? |
| 9796 | How was the poison administered? |
| 9796 | How would you answer those questions?" |
| 9796 | I am still--""Still waiting for something to turn up in the Beverley affair?" |
| 9796 | I do n''t remember anything particular about Arthur Bridwell''s parliamentary career, do you?" |
| 9796 | I remember speaking casually of a well- known person once and being met with the question: Who is he? |
| 9796 | I shall be nothing without them, do you see?" |
| 9796 | I suppose you can not bring evidence that he did not?" |
| 9796 | I suppose you know that my ideas of the true functions of art have caused many people to call me a crank?" |
| 9796 | I take it that neither Watson nor any of his company have offered any explanation of the tragedy?" |
| 9796 | I think you said the taxi had been in charge of the police?" |
| 9796 | I wonder how you got on my track?" |
| 9796 | I--""What do you know about it?" |
| 9796 | If you were going to take a false name, Wigan, and your godfathers had not called you Murray, only James, what would you do? |
| 9796 | Is it likely I should do anything so foolish? |
| 9796 | Is it the advertisement theory you cling to, or do you suppose she is a Nihilist?" |
| 9796 | Is your faith in Murray growing weak, too?" |
| 9796 | It is a jolly good bust, but the woman--""Is she pretty?" |
| 9796 | It seems possible, does n''t it, that at one time she hoped to have them after her aunt''s death? |
| 9796 | It seems such an obvious clue, does n''t it? |
| 9796 | It was very unfortunate, but what could I do? |
| 9796 | Just the men to deal with a jeweled chalice, eh, professor? |
| 9796 | Just write-- let me see, how will it be best to word it? |
| 9796 | Majendie?" |
| 9796 | May I wash my hands?" |
| 9796 | Now can you think of any one who might have something to gain by breaking into Clarence Lodge?" |
| 9796 | Now what do you think of my theory?" |
| 9796 | Now, was it B. who found him the other night after three years''search?" |
| 9796 | Perhaps you heard of the case?" |
| 9796 | Randall?" |
| 9796 | Randall?" |
| 9796 | Secondly, is he quite sure that the man who opened the door and called to him had not just got out of the taxi?" |
| 9796 | Shall I show you his papers in the other room?" |
| 9796 | Shall we have a talk with Mr. Majendie next? |
| 9796 | Shall we just have Masini in and ask him a question or two?" |
| 9796 | Shall we say the name of this assistant was Fisher? |
| 9796 | Shall we suppose that it has been carefully lowered from a bedroom window to an accomplice without? |
| 9796 | Since he did not sell his work, where did the money come from?" |
| 9796 | Surely Lanning must have realized how dangerous it was to give such a note to Quarles? |
| 9796 | That car, Wigan, the tramp who saw it, the stoppages it made, the handkerchief in it-- does anything strike you?" |
| 9796 | That is why I come to know you, is n''t it?" |
| 9796 | That will be quite natural, wo n''t it? |
| 9796 | The Grange Park burglaries beat me because there was no clue to build on, but with a dead body-- well, it really was n''t very difficult, was it?" |
| 9796 | The captain wishes us to lunch on board; perhaps you will join us?" |
| 9796 | The capture of a brother detective would be a fine case to have to his credit, would n''t it?" |
| 9796 | The doctor was poor and somewhat in debt, and--""And Farrell, who died by poison, which is significant, was his rival?" |
| 9796 | The only person one can imagine her going away with is Cayley, and why should she go away with him? |
| 9796 | There are cleverer criminals than there used to be in my time, are there, Wigan? |
| 9796 | There was no rehearsal, I suppose?" |
| 9796 | There was no typewriter in Parrish''s chambers, I think?" |
| 9796 | True, according to Southey, his time after the visit was accounted for, but how about the time before the visit? |
| 9796 | Was I bewitched? |
| 9796 | Was Lady Rusholm prepared for that knock from the coffin?" |
| 9796 | Was he English?" |
| 9796 | Was he astonished?" |
| 9796 | Was the agent expecting to let the house again at once, or had they been put there for Quarles''s convenience to- morrow night? |
| 9796 | Well, Wigan, what do you make of the case?" |
| 9796 | Well, Wigan, what do you make of this affair? |
| 9796 | Were the pearls very valuable?" |
| 9796 | Were you struck by any peculiarity in him?" |
| 9796 | What about Mrs. Selborne? |
| 9796 | What about his work?" |
| 9796 | What do you make of it?" |
| 9796 | What do you think of the theory?" |
| 9796 | What do you think, Wigan?" |
| 9796 | What has become of her, do you suppose?" |
| 9796 | What has brought you here at this hour of the day?" |
| 9796 | What is the mystery, Murray?" |
| 9796 | What is the particular problem?" |
| 9796 | What is your opinion now, Wigan?" |
| 9796 | What use could they make of a dead body? |
| 9796 | What was his name now?" |
| 9796 | What was his standpoint? |
| 9796 | What was it?" |
| 9796 | What was the ill news Mr. Thompson brought from India? |
| 9796 | What were his exact words, I mean?" |
| 9796 | What would a secret agent want at Oxford? |
| 9796 | What would he do with it? |
| 9796 | What would you have done with it, Wigan? |
| 9796 | Where did he get his money from? |
| 9796 | Where was I to find such a man and the efficient confederates who were helping him in his schemes? |
| 9796 | Why do you think he is not guilty, Wigan?" |
| 9796 | Why does it differ so widely from Musgrave''s portrait? |
| 9796 | Why had he waited so long?" |
| 9796 | Why live in Chelsea when there is such a place as Devonshire?" |
| 9796 | Why not? |
| 9796 | Why not? |
| 9796 | Why should he come back when he had left for the day?" |
| 9796 | Why should he not dress up and take his place on the following evening? |
| 9796 | Why should he talk of a runaway match to the woman at that cottage? |
| 9796 | Why should the man explain the filling of a flask at a public house? |
| 9796 | Why take such trouble that the theft should be discovered?" |
| 9796 | Why was he so certain? |
| 9796 | Why were they not put there? |
| 9796 | Why? |
| 9796 | Will it surprise you to learn that I am having the Italian Masini carefully watched?" |
| 9796 | Winbush''s story is rather a surprising one, eh, Wigan?" |
| 9796 | Would he not have jumped at the idea?" |
| 9796 | Would the garage people have it brought in and repaired? |
| 9796 | Would they drown her, too? |
| 9796 | Would you like to hear them now?" |
| 9796 | You are certain it was a knife, I suppose?" |
| 9796 | You are convinced you were not dreaming, I presume?" |
| 9796 | You are not a regular customer here?" |
| 9796 | You are quite sure it was a woman?" |
| 9796 | You did n''t happen to know the real Parrish, I suppose?" |
| 9796 | You do not know the Castalanis?" |
| 9796 | You dress for the performance in the tent, I suppose?" |
| 9796 | You have got a constable at The Lodge, I suppose?" |
| 9796 | You have made enquiries about him in this building, of course?" |
| 9796 | You knew Miss Lester, of course?" |
| 9796 | You know it, I suppose?" |
| 9796 | You say the woman is an extraneous episode; but is she? |
| 9796 | You see, I was not looking at her with his eyes""Had she no beauty, then?" |
| 9796 | You will-- surely you are not thinking--""That reformation may be only skin deep? |
| 9796 | Your friend Parrish was not a man you would expect to rollick, I imagine?'''' |
| 9796 | Your taste, sir, appeals to me, but I am bound to say--""Are you a private detective?" |
| 9796 | Your wound is not likely to put off your wedding?" |
| 9923 | ''Is anything wrong?'' 9923 ''So that''s your game, is it, Richard Beverley?'' |
| 9923 | ''So you''re a thief, are you, Richard Beverley?'' 9923 ''To what?'' |
| 9923 | ''Will you take that back?'' 9923 A friend?" |
| 9923 | Against these three things it is very hard work to bring off-- shall I say a_ coup_? |
| 9923 | Am I safe here, Timothy, for a day or two? |
| 9923 | Am I still suspect? |
| 9923 | Am I the most precious thing on this steamer? |
| 9923 | Am I, may I ask, under suspicion? |
| 9923 | Am I? |
| 9923 | America would n''t provide you with many opportunities, would it? |
| 9923 | And Doctor Gant? |
| 9923 | And afterwards? |
| 9923 | And in such a state he chooses to make a perilous voyage like this? |
| 9923 | And notwithstanding all this,was the somewhat grave criticism,"you have not the slightest idea where these documents are to be found?" |
| 9923 | And now? |
| 9923 | And that? |
| 9923 | And the other man? |
| 9923 | And their rooms have been searched? |
| 9923 | And what on earth were you doing about on deck? |
| 9923 | And where are they now? |
| 9923 | And who is Sir Denis Cathley? |
| 9923 | And who is that? |
| 9923 | And why do you single him out? |
| 9923 | And why? |
| 9923 | And yet the terror remains? |
| 9923 | And you think you are going to break his record? |
| 9923 | And you think you will prefer your new profession? |
| 9923 | And you wo n''t take me any further into your confidence? |
| 9923 | And you? |
| 9923 | And-- and Mr. Jocelyn Thew? |
| 9923 | Any news? |
| 9923 | Any one else coming? |
| 9923 | Anything else? |
| 9923 | Anything else? |
| 9923 | Anything fresh? |
| 9923 | Anything gone wrong with the wireless? |
| 9923 | Anything wrong? |
| 9923 | Are n''t you going with your friend? |
| 9923 | Are these Mr. Crawshay''s rooms? |
| 9923 | Are you a spy? |
| 9923 | Are you any good at English history, Brightman? |
| 9923 | Are you crazy? |
| 9923 | Are you homesick for what lies beneath those clouds? |
| 9923 | Are you in a hurry? |
| 9923 | Are you really interested? |
| 9923 | Are you sure that he wants to see me? |
| 9923 | Are you wanting me, Doctor Gant? |
| 9923 | At three o''clock in the morning? |
| 9923 | Attempted? |
| 9923 | Blood- money, boy,the O''Clory reminded him,"and anyway there''s a touch of the evil thing about strangers''gold.--Eh, but who''s this?" |
| 9923 | Brightman there? |
| 9923 | But have you two been seeing anything of one another, then? 9923 But how?" |
| 9923 | But surely,he protested,"you have paid your debt, whatever it was?" |
| 9923 | But the main part of the plot? |
| 9923 | But what do you mean by outcasts? |
| 9923 | But what the-- what in thunder does it all mean? |
| 9923 | But why not? |
| 9923 | But why should I not make my own choice? |
| 9923 | But why? |
| 9923 | But you are English? |
| 9923 | But you brought it off, did n''t you? |
| 9923 | By whom? |
| 9923 | By- the- by, Captain,he asked,"now that the shipping is so reduced, do you alter speed for fog?" |
| 9923 | By- the- by, Mr. Joyce, I hope you got my note? |
| 9923 | By- the- by, there was n''t much you could tell him about your patient, was there? |
| 9923 | Ca n''t you hear a hooter? |
| 9923 | Ca n''t you see that we''re all in a fever about this business? |
| 9923 | Can I come with you? |
| 9923 | Can one what? |
| 9923 | Come, Mr. Thew,he said,"you''re an Englishman, are n''t you?" |
| 9923 | Daughter of old Joe Beverley, the multi- millionaire? |
| 9923 | Did New York give you his record? |
| 9923 | Did he make any trouble? |
| 9923 | Did n''t you read them? 9923 Do I know you, sir?" |
| 9923 | Do n''t know where he''s tucked them away, eh? |
| 9923 | Do n''t you like us, then? |
| 9923 | Do we alter our speed, eh? |
| 9923 | Do you come from the hospital? |
| 9923 | Do you know him? |
| 9923 | Do you know where that was? |
| 9923 | Do you mean while you were out? |
| 9923 | Do you mind telling me what this is, Miss Beverley? |
| 9923 | Do you need to be warned against me? |
| 9923 | Do you remember your English history? |
| 9923 | Do you suppose she is bringing us a message? |
| 9923 | Do you suppose that she came to Europe after Jocelyn Thew? |
| 9923 | Do you think,she enquired after a brief pause,"that you will enjoy soldiering better than pseudo- diplomacy? |
| 9923 | Do you understand, sir,he enquired,"that this is strictly a cash affair? |
| 9923 | Do you want to ask the man any questions? |
| 9923 | Documents? |
| 9923 | Drink? |
| 9923 | Even the stupidest people in the world,Jocelyn Thew agreed,"can scarcely make mistakes all the time, can they? |
| 9923 | Exactly what does this mean, Nora? |
| 9923 | Exactly what happened? |
| 9923 | Exactly what time does your train go, Richard? |
| 9923 | Exactly who are they? |
| 9923 | Feeling a little stronger this morning, I hope? |
| 9923 | Fight for England? |
| 9923 | For three hundred guineas? |
| 9923 | For three? |
| 9923 | For three? |
| 9923 | Getting out of it, are n''t we? |
| 9923 | Going away? |
| 9923 | Guess you''re sorry you ever came to that supper party at the Knickerbocker, are n''t you? |
| 9923 | Harrison,he asked,"were you one of the stewards who was looking after Doctor Gant?" |
| 9923 | Has anything gone wrong? |
| 9923 | Has he ever been in prison? |
| 9923 | Have I ever met him? |
| 9923 | Have I ever sailed under false colours? |
| 9923 | Have I ever shown myself afraid? 9923 Have they given any indication of their future plans?" |
| 9923 | Have you anything more to say to me? |
| 9923 | Have you anything to do with the fact that my rooms have been searched by the police? |
| 9923 | Have you ever seen any bandaging of this sort? |
| 9923 | Have you met our ship''s doctor yet? |
| 9923 | He did n''t arrest you, then, after all? 9923 He does n''t go as far as to express a definite opinion, but he thinks that it might be that German raider-- the_ Blucher_, is n''t it? |
| 9923 | He is an Englishman, I suppose? |
| 9923 | He is well off, then? |
| 9923 | He is, of course, a very great friend of yours? |
| 9923 | He rather gives one that impression, does n''t he? |
| 9923 | He wrote the wonderful Sinn Fein play,''The New Green,''did n''t he? |
| 9923 | Heard anything of Jocelyn Thew? |
| 9923 | Heard of what? |
| 9923 | Hinted? |
| 9923 | Hold on? 9923 How are things here?" |
| 9923 | How are we going? |
| 9923 | How can you doubt it if you have read the papers during the last six months? |
| 9923 | How did you get in here? |
| 9923 | How did you get on to this? |
| 9923 | How do you know that I received one? |
| 9923 | How do you know that? |
| 9923 | How does she know about us? |
| 9923 | How is it that you are so well- informed? |
| 9923 | How long was he suspected of being in the pay of our enemies before this thing transpired? |
| 9923 | How on earth can he afford a trip like this? 9923 How will the man Phillips''death affect your plans?" |
| 9923 | How''s that, sir? |
| 9923 | How''s that, sir? |
| 9923 | I beg your pardon, Captain,he said,"could I have a word with you?" |
| 9923 | I beg your pardon,he said,"was I mistaken or did I hear my name?" |
| 9923 | I mean that it was a pity you missed the boat, you and Hobson, was n''t it? 9923 I must be speaking to Sir Denis Cathley?" |
| 9923 | I really can not understand,she murmured,"how he became a friend-- a friend--""A friend of whom?" |
| 9923 | I scarcely follow you, Mr.--Ought I to know your name? 9923 I see,"the detective admitted,"but, considering the way in which we have found it, you are not suggesting, I hope, that we should not open it?" |
| 9923 | I suppose it still is Miss Sharey, is it? 9923 I suppose we shall meet again in London?" |
| 9923 | I suppose you know that he is in France? |
| 9923 | I suppose you know, Dix, that he was connected with the Secret Service at the English Embassy? |
| 9923 | I suppose, as we have the pleasure of your company this evening,the captain intervened,"Miss Beverley will be an absentee?" |
| 9923 | I wonder what he really thinks about his patient? |
| 9923 | I''ve got a peach of a black gown-- you wo n''t mind if I am twenty minutes? |
| 9923 | I? 9923 If you put it like that,"Gant grunted,"why not to- day?" |
| 9923 | If you think that I am,she observed,"why are you always slinging that Beverley girl at me?" |
| 9923 | In France? |
| 9923 | In that case, supposing I offer you now one hundred guineas for the box? |
| 9923 | In time to save the British Army, eh? |
| 9923 | Is it a big thing? |
| 9923 | Is it in the shape of a drawing? |
| 9923 | Is it my fancy, I wonder, or does he drink a few too many cocktails when he is on leave? |
| 9923 | Is it necessary with me? |
| 9923 | Is it quite kind to bring me into an affair of this sort? |
| 9923 | Is it really a fake? |
| 9923 | Is n''t it true that Jocelyn Thew is interested in your mysterious patient? |
| 9923 | Is n''t there supposed to be a German raider out? |
| 9923 | Is that a threat? |
| 9923 | Is that quite honest? |
| 9923 | Is that so? |
| 9923 | Is there anything for us in this, my friend? |
| 9923 | Is there anything more to tell me? |
| 9923 | Is this man Jocelyn Thew connected with it in any way? |
| 9923 | Is this really the way that they shoot,she asked,"or are n''t they trying to hit us?" |
| 9923 | Is this the end, then? |
| 9923 | Is this true? |
| 9923 | It is n''t yet sold, I hope? |
| 9923 | It''s no use thinking of a tug, I suppose? |
| 9923 | Just how am I to size that up, though? |
| 9923 | Kind of a challenge, is n''t it? 9923 Kind of lonesome, is n''t it?" |
| 9923 | Know what? |
| 9923 | Letters? |
| 9923 | Look here,he said,"for myself it does n''t matter-- you know that-- but what game are you playing? |
| 9923 | May I ask you a question-- straight? |
| 9923 | May I come in? |
| 9923 | May I sit down for a moment? |
| 9923 | May I, in that case,he begged,"share your promenade?" |
| 9923 | Meaning, sir? |
| 9923 | Miss Beverley,he began,"will you allow me to ask you how long you have known Mr. Jocelyn Thew?" |
| 9923 | Miss Sharey up- stairs? |
| 9923 | Miss Sharey? |
| 9923 | More of Crawshay''s tomfoolery, I suppose? |
| 9923 | Mr. Jocelyn Thew,she complained,"tell me why you persist in treating me like a child?" |
| 9923 | Mr. Thew himself, then, has made no attempt to visit it? |
| 9923 | Must you put it like that? 9923 My-- what?" |
| 9923 | No message, eh? 9923 Not a cigar?" |
| 9923 | Now ask the_ Blucher_ her exact course? |
| 9923 | Now what about an hour or two at a music- hall? 9923 Of what nature?" |
| 9923 | Only gallantry? 9923 Or I you for your company?" |
| 9923 | Perhaps, Miss Beverley, you can throw some light upon this? |
| 9923 | Perhaps,Jocelyn Thew observed, as he watched Crawshay disappear,"you need some taking care of, eh, Nora?" |
| 9923 | Perhaps,he said,"if I went on I might put just one card too many on the table, eh?" |
| 9923 | Pity you had to make it, was n''t it? |
| 9923 | Police headquarters speaking? 9923 Questions? |
| 9923 | Robins, your name, eh? 9923 Say, Katharine, what about lunch?" |
| 9923 | Say, which of us is the detective-- you or me? |
| 9923 | Searched your stateroom? |
| 9923 | She has come to pick up your papers, maybe? |
| 9923 | Ship''s business, Doctor? |
| 9923 | Should n''t we have heard of it? |
| 9923 | So far as regards our two selves,she enquired,"do we meet as strangers upon the steamer?" |
| 9923 | So that''s the stunt, is it? |
| 9923 | So you are not going to be nice to me? |
| 9923 | So you fly over the German lines most days, eh? |
| 9923 | So you have enemies? |
| 9923 | So you have n''t finished with adventures yet? |
| 9923 | Soaked your shore clothes, eh? |
| 9923 | Soldiering? 9923 Some brains, eh?" |
| 9923 | Something catching, eh? |
| 9923 | Steamer''s still following us, is n''t she? |
| 9923 | Still, some day or other I suppose you expected a visit from me? |
| 9923 | Surely you are not in earnest? |
| 9923 | Tell me about these liberties, Captain? |
| 9923 | Tell me one thing, wo n''t you? 9923 Tell me what you think of him?" |
| 9923 | Tell me, Mr. Crawshay,he asked,"how long was the gap of time between your losing sight of Jocelyn Thew and when you picked him up in London?" |
| 9923 | Tell us, Denis Cathley, what brought you back, then? 9923 That I should nurse him-- should cross with him to London?" |
| 9923 | That amounts to the same thing, does n''t it? 9923 That is rather his affair, is it not?" |
| 9923 | That was the affair down at the Murchison country house, was n''t it? |
| 9923 | That was why you got mixed up with that German crew, eh? |
| 9923 | That you, Rentoul? |
| 9923 | The man was dead, of course? |
| 9923 | The performance is, I believe, on behalf of the Red Cross? |
| 9923 | The story''s good enough,a ferret- faced little man at his elbow acknowledged,"but is it true?" |
| 9923 | Then there is some sort of conspiracy going on? |
| 9923 | Then what in thunder sent you here after an American liner on a seaplane? |
| 9923 | Then you are not satisfied yet? |
| 9923 | Then you were thinking very hard this morning? |
| 9923 | Then you''re not going to ask Dick to do anything of that sort? |
| 9923 | There is a change in his condition, then? |
| 9923 | They were the chaps with the red roses, were n''t they? |
| 9923 | They''ve held on, then, in these parts? |
| 9923 | Think something of yourself, do n''t you? |
| 9923 | Tough, was n''t it? |
| 9923 | Under arrest? |
| 9923 | Upon no conditions? |
| 9923 | Want my advice? |
| 9923 | Was it likely that I should own to it there, in the heart of London, with a price upon my head, and half a dozen people within earshot? 9923 Was it really so terribly important,"she enquired,"that you should be in London next week?" |
| 9923 | Was there a hearse waiting? |
| 9923 | Well, have you come to pronounce sentence upon me? |
| 9923 | Well, what about her? |
| 9923 | Well, what about him? |
| 9923 | Well,she exclaimed,"he does put it over you, does n''t he? |
| 9923 | Well? |
| 9923 | Well? |
| 9923 | Well? |
| 9923 | Were these detectives from Liverpool,she asked,"able to keep any watch upon Doctor Gant and Mr. Jocelyn Thew after-- Chester?" |
| 9923 | Were you thinking about the young lady, sir? |
| 9923 | What about Miss Beverley then? |
| 9923 | What about getting an innocent girl turned out of a job at Washington, though? |
| 9923 | What about him? |
| 9923 | What about speed, Captain? |
| 9923 | What about the Englishman, Crawshay, and Sam Hobson? |
| 9923 | What about the police examination? |
| 9923 | What are you going to do about it? |
| 9923 | What are you going to say? |
| 9923 | What can I do for you, Mr. Crawshay? 9923 What can I do?" |
| 9923 | What chance of fog is there? |
| 9923 | What concern is all this of yours? |
| 9923 | What difference do I make? |
| 9923 | What do you make of that fellow, Dix? |
| 9923 | What do you mean? |
| 9923 | What does he call himself? |
| 9923 | What does he want here? |
| 9923 | What does it mean? |
| 9923 | What else am I here for? 9923 What else should there be?" |
| 9923 | What else? |
| 9923 | What facts? |
| 9923 | What for? |
| 9923 | What happened? |
| 9923 | What has the world done to you,she demanded,"that you should speak so bitterly?" |
| 9923 | What is going to happen to me? |
| 9923 | What is his name? |
| 9923 | What is it, then? |
| 9923 | What is it? 9923 What is the nature of his illness?" |
| 9923 | What is this? |
| 9923 | What message? |
| 9923 | What news, Henshaw? |
| 9923 | What on earth are we up to? |
| 9923 | What the devil for? |
| 9923 | What was this service? |
| 9923 | What will happen if she finds us? |
| 9923 | What''s that about a price on your head? 9923 What''s that you''re saying, Nora? |
| 9923 | What''s that? |
| 9923 | What''s that? |
| 9923 | What''s the matter with the chap, anyway? |
| 9923 | What''s to prevent that fellow Robins bringing her right on to our track? |
| 9923 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 9923 | What''s wrong with him? |
| 9923 | What, search every one on board? |
| 9923 | What, the man who is supposed to be dying? |
| 9923 | When? 9923 Where did you say he was staying?" |
| 9923 | Where have you been to these three years, man, that you''ve heard nothing? |
| 9923 | Where to? |
| 9923 | Which won-- in history? |
| 9923 | Who does the captain think she is, then? |
| 9923 | Who is he,she asked,"and what does his coming mean to you?" |
| 9923 | Who is he? |
| 9923 | Who is it? |
| 9923 | Who is she? |
| 9923 | Who said that my patient was on the point of death? |
| 9923 | Who won the Wars of the Roses? |
| 9923 | Who won? |
| 9923 | Who''s the man, anyway? |
| 9923 | Why are n''t they trying? |
| 9923 | Why dangerous? |
| 9923 | Why do n''t you come up here, then? |
| 9923 | Why do you connect him with the present enterprise? |
| 9923 | Why do you pretend to be afraid? |
| 9923 | Why ever speak of them? |
| 9923 | Why have you changed your mind? |
| 9923 | Why not the purser and captain, while he''s about it? |
| 9923 | Why not? |
| 9923 | Why not? |
| 9923 | Why not? |
| 9923 | Why not? |
| 9923 | Why should I? 9923 Why should you ask that question?" |
| 9923 | Why, d----n it, boy,he exclaimed, striking the table with his fist,"maybe you do n''t know, then? |
| 9923 | Why, it was really you, then, dining last night with that fellow Crawshay? |
| 9923 | Why, of course, there have been great changes, have n''t there? 9923 Why,"Mr. Dix demanded,"should anything in the shape of violence take place? |
| 9923 | Why? 9923 Why?" |
| 9923 | Why? |
| 9923 | Will he be buried at sea? |
| 9923 | Will he ever get well? |
| 9923 | Will you excuse me for one moment, Miss Sharey? |
| 9923 | Will you forgive me if I beg you to change the subject? |
| 9923 | Will you make a fresh start, Mr. Jocelyn Thew, with twice that sum of money to your credit? |
| 9923 | Will you tell me what induced you to do this? |
| 9923 | Wireless? 9923 Would you do it again for the same money?" |
| 9923 | Yes, Nora? |
| 9923 | Yes? |
| 9923 | You are fighting out there in France? |
| 9923 | You are going to send the message, then? |
| 9923 | You are going to telephone to that chap with the dark moustache-- Brightman, is n''t it? 9923 You are going to treat me as an enemy?" |
| 9923 | You are going to walk? |
| 9923 | You are ill? |
| 9923 | You are not staying over here now that the war has come? |
| 9923 | You are pretty strong in that line, are n''t you? |
| 9923 | You are quite sure the third place is n''t a mistake? |
| 9923 | You are satisfied,Mr. Brown asked,"with the aid which you are getting from Scotland Yard?" |
| 9923 | You are staying here, then? |
| 9923 | You are the man who boarded the steamer from a seaplane, are n''t you, and pretended afterwards to be such a ninny? |
| 9923 | You burnt them-- yourself? |
| 9923 | You can at least tell me your own name, or the name of the firm whom you represent? |
| 9923 | You did n''t come over with Jocelyn Thew, did you, Nora? |
| 9923 | You did n''t get the stuff at Halifax, then? |
| 9923 | You did n''t part with the stuff? |
| 9923 | You do n''t like this black silk? |
| 9923 | You do n''t mind that, do you? 9923 You do n''t propose to tell me, then,"his questioner persisted,"the contents of that message?" |
| 9923 | You do n''t suppose for a moment,she said,"that my sympathies are not with my own country and our joint cause?" |
| 9923 | You find him stupid? |
| 9923 | You had an uncomfortable ride, I fear? |
| 9923 | You have had full reports, sir, I suppose? |
| 9923 | You have n''t been getting Katharine mixed up in any crooked business? |
| 9923 | You heard what was said last night? |
| 9923 | You helped to carry the coffin out, did n''t you? |
| 9923 | You know him? |
| 9923 | You know his people, do you? |
| 9923 | You know it''s the_ Blucher_? |
| 9923 | You know that Jocelyn Thew is here? 9923 You know that he sent me these?" |
| 9923 | You know the manner in which the documents were brought into this country? |
| 9923 | You mean that you are going away altogether to- night? |
| 9923 | You realise, of course,he went on,"that there is only one man who could have placed them there?" |
| 9923 | You really knew nothing, then, until those things were discovered in your stateroom? |
| 9923 | You really know something about him, then? 9923 You recognised me then, Timothy?" |
| 9923 | You see that man? |
| 9923 | You suffer from nerves, do n''t you? |
| 9923 | You think there is anything between those two-- Katharine Beverley and him? |
| 9923 | You want to make me jealous of Katharine Beverley? |
| 9923 | You were n''t best pleased to see them together, I should think, were you? |
| 9923 | You will not object,the detective enquired,"to my opening it?" |
| 9923 | You will not think that I am taking a liberty, Miss Beverley, if I ask you a question? |
| 9923 | You will remember,Crawshay enjoined,"that little mandate I showed you?" |
| 9923 | You wish to see me? |
| 9923 | You would n''t care,the latter suggested,"to let me go down and have a look at him? |
| 9923 | You''re angry with him, are n''t you? |
| 9923 | You-- did I understand you to say that you were in personal attendance upon a patient? |
| 9923 | You? |
| 9923 | Your brother, I hope, is well? |
| 9923 | _ Mum cordon rouge_? |
| 9923 | Adventurer? |
| 9923 | After that, why not leave him alone?" |
| 9923 | Agnes''s?" |
| 9923 | Am I under arrest or anything?" |
| 9923 | An Englishman?" |
| 9923 | And by- the- by, did I tell you that I have been fortunate enough to find a pair of rubbers that just fit me, at the barber''s? |
| 9923 | And listen.--Do you hear that?" |
| 9923 | And treasonous to whom? |
| 9923 | Any other luggage?" |
| 9923 | Any relation to the young Sinn Feiner who was shot in Dublin a few months ago?" |
| 9923 | Anything you''d like to add?" |
| 9923 | Are n''t you terrified?" |
| 9923 | Are you known here? |
| 9923 | Are you not an American?" |
| 9923 | At what time would you like me to come and help you change the bandages?" |
| 9923 | But what have I done?" |
| 9923 | But why do you say''your country''? |
| 9923 | But you know the man Phillips, who''d been operated upon for appendicitis-- your patient, Miss Beverley, who died during the voyage?" |
| 9923 | By the way,"he went on, turning towards the detective,"is it my fancy or have I not had the pleasure of meeting Mr. Brightman in America? |
| 9923 | By- the- by, are you interested in her?" |
| 9923 | Ca n''t you believe that there may be ties between two men stronger even than between a man and the woman he loves?" |
| 9923 | Ca n''t you hear them, how they will whisper in the lobby after we have left? |
| 9923 | Ca n''t you let me know for whom you were trying to buy it? |
| 9923 | Ca n''t you treat me as a friend?" |
| 9923 | Ca n''t you treat me as such?" |
| 9923 | Can you tell me honestly that you enjoy it, that you have no fear?" |
| 9923 | Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Did you know of the presence of those papers and dispatch box amongst your belongings?" |
| 9923 | Did you send this dispatch or did you not?" |
| 9923 | Dix?" |
| 9923 | Do I look as though I were worrying about that?" |
| 9923 | Do n''t you remember, I went there for a month on trial as telephone operator, just before the election? |
| 9923 | Do n''t you understand,"he went on,"that if I pass from the shadow of this danger, there is another more imminent, more certain?" |
| 9923 | Do you care to hand Mr. Dix your keys?" |
| 9923 | Do you get that, Crawshay?" |
| 9923 | Do you know of any one who has missed the boat?" |
| 9923 | Do you know what it fetched?" |
| 9923 | Do you really know me so little, my friend of few perceptions? |
| 9923 | Do you think that he would have lived if he had not undertaken the journey?" |
| 9923 | Do you wish to change your clothes first, or shall we turn in at a grill room?" |
| 9923 | Ever flown before?" |
| 9923 | Explorer? |
| 9923 | From which do you seriously consider we have most to fear,"he went on,"mines, submarines, or predatory vessels of the type of the_ Blucher_?" |
| 9923 | Good business, eh?''" |
| 9923 | Have we any of us-- my brother or father or I-- hesitated to run any possible risk when it was worth while? |
| 9923 | Have we such a wonderful cargo, then?" |
| 9923 | Have you any objection to answering a few questions?" |
| 9923 | Have you burnt everything?" |
| 9923 | Have you formed any theory at all as to where they may be concealed?" |
| 9923 | He has got some sort of a hold, has n''t he? |
| 9923 | He really is a bad lot?" |
| 9923 | How did you get here?" |
| 9923 | How does that work out?" |
| 9923 | How much did you lose, Richard?'' |
| 9923 | I am very sure they are asking themselves--''When is the transfer of documents to take place?''" |
| 9923 | I am wondering whether I dare ask you for a farewell greeting?" |
| 9923 | I ask you again, why and to whom were you advertising our whereabouts and course?" |
| 9923 | I begin to wonder whether I know the whole truth about this frantic desire of his to reach England before he dies?" |
| 9923 | I do n''t suppose you want to be in it?" |
| 9923 | I do wish you would sit down, and are you quite sure that you wo n''t have some tea or something?" |
| 9923 | I find the purser,"he added, dropping his voice,"an excellent fellow, no doubt, but just a trifle unsympathetic, eh?" |
| 9923 | I guess we''re going to have a cocktail together, are n''t we?" |
| 9923 | I have just consented to take the chairmanship of a committee to form field hospitals throughout the country, and--""May I interrupt for one moment?" |
| 9923 | I hope you will join us?" |
| 9923 | I presume that I am at liberty now to take my bath?" |
| 9923 | I put it to you, sir-- was that dispatch for you?" |
| 9923 | I suppose you realise that I am fully qualified?" |
| 9923 | I understood you to say, I think, that you have heard nothing by wireless about me?" |
| 9923 | I was only going to ask you if you would mind telling me what our friend Mr. Crawshay was talking to you about just now?" |
| 9923 | I wonder if I might ask; without your considering it a liberty, what he was talking to you about?" |
| 9923 | I wonder whether you think that I am going to be any use to you-- that you''ll trap Jocelyn Thew through me?" |
| 9923 | If you are in town for a holiday, if you have no business to worry you just at present, why not practise on me for a time? |
| 9923 | Is it anything-- anything against the law, this business you''re on? |
| 9923 | Is it for money?" |
| 9923 | Is it money?" |
| 9923 | Is it not true that you have made me an unknowing participator in an illegal act?" |
| 9923 | Is it so very personal?" |
| 9923 | Is it too late for me to ask for the one greatest thing of all of the only person who could count-- who ever has counted? |
| 9923 | Is that name known to you?" |
| 9923 | Is there anything wrong?" |
| 9923 | Is this your carriage? |
| 9923 | It seems a pity, does n''t it,"she went on sympathetically,"that that wonderful voyage of yours was taken for nothing? |
| 9923 | Jocelyn,"she went on, with a sudden earnestness in her tone,"you''re going to leave him alone, are n''t you? |
| 9923 | Look me up when you come, wo n''t you?" |
| 9923 | Lower down you will see the message which he sent under my superintendence later on--""Superintendence?" |
| 9923 | Now what are you going to do?" |
| 9923 | Please tell me exactly what happened? |
| 9923 | Say, what''s wrong with you? |
| 9923 | Shall I give them a hint, Gant?" |
| 9923 | Shall I knock it down at that?" |
| 9923 | Shall I thank you for your dinner?" |
| 9923 | She had been guilty-- of what? |
| 9923 | So Crawshay found you out?" |
| 9923 | So he is in this thing, is he?" |
| 9923 | Surely he was a clerk at one of the drygoods stores down- town?" |
| 9923 | Tell me what possible consideration was brought to bear upon you to induce you to accept your present situation?" |
| 9923 | Tell me why it must be?" |
| 9923 | Tell me, are you right up at the front?" |
| 9923 | That is worth something, eh?" |
| 9923 | That''s so, is n''t it, Hobson?" |
| 9923 | The first is, are you prepared to produce the Marconigram which you received last evening?" |
| 9923 | The immediate question, however, is are you going to submit to search or not?" |
| 9923 | The man who stands clear of them has an extra chance or two-- Say, what time this evening?" |
| 9923 | Then what you really want is to make love to me yourself? |
| 9923 | There can be no mystery about his illness, can there, doctor-- no reason why I should not go and see him?" |
| 9923 | There was no charge made?" |
| 9923 | Thew?" |
| 9923 | Thew?" |
| 9923 | Was n''t he introduced to Jocelyn Thew?" |
| 9923 | We got your dispatch.--What''s that?--Well?--Chief Downs is on the way, eh?--Just started? |
| 9923 | We should have heard of it one way or another.--Do you see who''s sitting over there in a corner?" |
| 9923 | We''ll have that car traced, and--""Does any one know what time Mr. Jocelyn Thew left the steamer?" |
| 9923 | Were you trying to pick up the_ Blucher?_""I was n''t trying to pick up anybody,"the young man faltered. |
| 9923 | What are you? |
| 9923 | What do I do? |
| 9923 | What does that mean?'' |
| 9923 | What ever brought you across, Katharine?" |
| 9923 | What exactly is the matter with your charge?" |
| 9923 | What have I done wrong?" |
| 9923 | What hold had he upon you that he should have induced you to leave your work and your home and betray your country?" |
| 9923 | What is it? |
| 9923 | What is it?" |
| 9923 | What is the motive of it all? |
| 9923 | What is the reason of it? |
| 9923 | What was the weather like in Chicago?" |
| 9923 | What was this special errand you spoke of?" |
| 9923 | What would you call it, I wonder?--Buccaneer? |
| 9923 | What would you do with a place like that?" |
| 9923 | What''s that?" |
| 9923 | When are you going?" |
| 9923 | When do you leave?" |
| 9923 | Where did you mean to stay?" |
| 9923 | Where''s Downs?" |
| 9923 | Who will make me an offer for Box B? |
| 9923 | Who will offer me, say, twenty- five guineas to start the bidding?" |
| 9923 | Who will start the bidding at forty guineas?" |
| 9923 | Why ca n''t you satisfy that part of your nature as Dick is doing? |
| 9923 | Why do n''t you join one of these irregular forces and fight?" |
| 9923 | Why do you do that?" |
| 9923 | Why do you keep us both, Mr. Thew, in such a state of uneasiness? |
| 9923 | Why does he spend another entire evening with these two?" |
| 9923 | Why not go home? |
| 9923 | Why not to- morrow?" |
| 9923 | Why-- you know?" |
| 9923 | Why?" |
| 9923 | Will you believe that? |
| 9923 | Will you believe that?" |
| 9923 | Will you dine with me to- night and let me invite him to meet you?" |
| 9923 | Will you step into the box office with us?" |
| 9923 | Will you tell me then, why, when I spoke to you at the Savoy Restaurant the other night, you denied your own identity? |
| 9923 | Will you wish us luck?" |
| 9923 | Wo n''t you in return treat me, if not as a confederate, as a friend?" |
| 9923 | You are not, I presume, a medical man yourself?" |
| 9923 | You have n''t any scheme in your head for making use of him?" |
| 9923 | You have n''t heard of it?" |
| 9923 | You know him by name, of course-- Michael Dilwyn?" |
| 9923 | You know what it means, I suppose, to communicate with the enemy?" |
| 9923 | You know whom he married?" |
| 9923 | You never mentioned Thew in any of your letters, Katharine?" |
| 9923 | You people did the only wise thing-- brother to San Francisco, eh, your father to Chicago, and you over here?" |
| 9923 | You saw him with us last night?" |
| 9923 | You see how the packet is addressed?" |
| 9923 | You see my couple of guns? |
| 9923 | You see those two men-- one seated in the easy- chair and the other on its arm?" |
| 9923 | You think, then, that the red roses are more emblematic of warfare than of love?" |
| 9923 | You trust her?" |
| 9923 | You were a fine friend to Richard Beverley once, but surely his sister has done her best to pay his debt? |
| 9923 | You were a trifle disappointed then, were n''t you?" |
| 9923 | You will excuse me? |
| 9923 | You will honour me, Miss Beverley?" |
| 9923 | You will understand me, will you not, when I say that I can neither take your money, nor accept your friendship after this voyage is over? |
| 9923 | You''ll be close to Charing Cross, wo n''t you, Richard, and you wo n''t have to leave until ten o''clock?" |
| 9923 | You''re fine, Dick, but what does it all mean?" |
| 9923 | You''re up against him now, are n''t you?" |
| 9923 | You''ve missed none of our letters, by any chance?" |
| 9923 | Your idea is, then, that Jocelyn Thew has some hold over them?" |
| 9923 | he persisted,"the bandages?" |
| 9923 | you appreciate that, do you?" |
| 39544 | ''Ard? 39544 ''Bout five miles from here, is n''t it, Chester?" |
| 39544 | ''Ow did Hi begin? |
| 39544 | ''Ow did you set it? |
| 39544 | ''Ow''s that for a partnership sign? |
| 39544 | ''Ow''s that for a tooth, Bobbs? |
| 39544 | ''Ow? 39544 A box full of gunpowder placed there by Floyd?" |
| 39544 | A call on Rob? 39544 A gunniff? |
| 39544 | A hundred? |
| 39544 | A hut? |
| 39544 | A little to the left, with the fingers pointing to the door? |
| 39544 | A lost glove? |
| 39544 | A man could not start that fire in Cazenove street at 3:30 and reach your house in Woodlawn at 3:45, could he? |
| 39544 | A right- hand glove? |
| 39544 | A very loud report? |
| 39544 | A vitriol- throwing case? |
| 39544 | A will? |
| 39544 | A young man, you say? 39544 About how often do you get your hair cut from winter to winter?" |
| 39544 | About what hour? |
| 39544 | About when could I see him if I should wait? |
| 39544 | Account not satisfactory? |
| 39544 | Across the fields? |
| 39544 | After the fire? |
| 39544 | Ah, Sire, you know the solution of all this mystery, do n''t you? 39544 Ai n''t he a dandy bloke?" |
| 39544 | All checks in payment for services rendered pass through you? |
| 39544 | All the way from the city? 39544 Always? |
| 39544 | Am I to be prosecuted for that also? |
| 39544 | Am I to understand that Brother Shagarach, representing, I presume, the interests of the other nephew, refers to some previously existing testament? |
| 39544 | And Mrs. Arnold called on Floyd, I believe, at about 2:45? |
| 39544 | And a cousin of the accused? |
| 39544 | And a house at Woodlawn? |
| 39544 | And are so still? |
| 39544 | And arrived at your uncle''s toward three? |
| 39544 | And as a matter of fact, you were back in Woodlawn almost before the first stream of water was played upon the burning building? |
| 39544 | And as a result of these quarrels your uncle disinherited you? |
| 39544 | And as full as this is? |
| 39544 | And can slip out and in unobserved? |
| 39544 | And consequently by some one else than Floyd? |
| 39544 | And fire these woods? 39544 And from whom did she get it?" |
| 39544 | And gave the alarm, did you not? |
| 39544 | And got off at Woodlawn? |
| 39544 | And greens? |
| 39544 | And hath Saul Aronson done this? |
| 39544 | And his accent was somewhat hard to follow? |
| 39544 | And his safe with the papers in it? |
| 39544 | And how about Mungovan and the Greeley woman? |
| 39544 | And how did he describe the room? |
| 39544 | And how did you happen to go home to Sweden? |
| 39544 | And how much of the powder? |
| 39544 | And in coming out? |
| 39544 | And inform you of Hodgkins''detention? |
| 39544 | And it starts so early in the morning? |
| 39544 | And must you lave me, father dear? |
| 39544 | And no boat? |
| 39544 | And none of the neighbors saw Arnold coming out? |
| 39544 | And of the second? |
| 39544 | And perhaps the outlines blurred still more in your memory by the lapse of time? |
| 39544 | And saw the accused, Robert Floyd? |
| 39544 | And shun the blessed synagogue? |
| 39544 | And so spares you the blues? |
| 39544 | And surely you are not going to remain in? |
| 39544 | And the accused gave you to understand that he had undertaken the construction of just such a bomb? |
| 39544 | And the boy each time refused? |
| 39544 | And the first? |
| 39544 | And the flames broke out shortly after he went out? |
| 39544 | And the grains on the knees of his trousers, where they may have spilled? |
| 39544 | And the meerschaum pipe-- of rare coloring, according to the connoisseur who testified in the previous trial? |
| 39544 | And the ordinary marks of grief, as you say, are tears? |
| 39544 | And the powder found in it? |
| 39544 | And the powder in Floyd''s coat pockets? |
| 39544 | And the safe? |
| 39544 | And the second of the explosions? |
| 39544 | And the violin is in your vest pocket, I suppose? |
| 39544 | And the water- lily, Robert? |
| 39544 | And this fire started at 3:30? |
| 39544 | And were you lost up there? |
| 39544 | And what did you do? |
| 39544 | And what statement did the accused make regarding his knowledge of the will? |
| 39544 | And what street? |
| 39544 | And what was he saying? |
| 39544 | And when did he stop coming? |
| 39544 | And when did you arrive? |
| 39544 | And when you proposed that Fenton should ride the bicycle over to your shop, what was Riley''s conduct then? |
| 39544 | And when? |
| 39544 | And where does the passageway lead? |
| 39544 | And where? |
| 39544 | And which are your especial favorites? |
| 39544 | And will he postpone it? |
| 39544 | And would swear his life away on the strength of your recollection? |
| 39544 | And you did n''t keep a ladder resting against the front of your house, usually? |
| 39544 | And you did n''t know whether the will disinherited you or not? |
| 39544 | And you differed from your uncle on other points, did you not? |
| 39544 | And you found him not unreasonably exacting? |
| 39544 | And you have known the prisoner all this time? |
| 39544 | And you introduced Miss Lamb and Mr. Aronson about the second hair- cut before that? |
| 39544 | And you lied again when you testified to the contrary? |
| 39544 | And you lied to the court awhile ago when you said that you were rich? |
| 39544 | And you reckon time by the occasions when your hair needs cutting? |
| 39544 | And you seem to have believed him? |
| 39544 | And you talked with him, Robert? |
| 39544 | And yourself, may I ask? |
| 39544 | And, leaving the train at Woodlawn at 3:45, he could have arrived in your house at 3:48, could he not? |
| 39544 | And-- and disinherited the nephew? |
| 39544 | Another one from Upsala? |
| 39544 | Any odor? |
| 39544 | Anything else? |
| 39544 | Anything else? |
| 39544 | Anything further? |
| 39544 | Are n''t you done guzzling yet? |
| 39544 | Are n''t you sure? |
| 39544 | Are not these the primary hues, the major chord of color, and the white their perfect blending? |
| 39544 | Are there any further details you desire to add to this recital? |
| 39544 | Are there not black- eyed daughters of Israel,cried old Barentzen, mild- voiced and reproving,"who will make him a home? |
| 39544 | Are there not doctors to explain those parts which are dark? |
| 39544 | Are they real Indians? |
| 39544 | Are they sisters? |
| 39544 | Are those books in existence to- day? |
| 39544 | Are we near the beach? |
| 39544 | Are we near? |
| 39544 | Are we to understand that he broke into the safe before the will was placed there? |
| 39544 | Are we to understand,said the district attorney, listening intently,"that you passed this long period in a species of reverie or trance?" |
| 39544 | Are you a gentile or a Jew? |
| 39544 | Are you aware, Mr. Floyd, of the gravity of the position in which Miss Lund''s testimony involves you? 39544 Are you better, mister?" |
| 39544 | Are you cutting into the wall? |
| 39544 | Are you guilty or not guilty, Robert Floyd? |
| 39544 | Are you hurt, Meyer? |
| 39544 | Are you ready? |
| 39544 | Are you sawing the bars? |
| 39544 | Are you sure this is the man Aronson who visited you? |
| 39544 | Arnold mansion? 39544 Arnold mansion? |
| 39544 | Arnold or Floyd? |
| 39544 | As a convert, then? 39544 As executor, then, did you try to uphold the will of your friend?" |
| 39544 | As though he were meditating upon something else than the death of his uncle? |
| 39544 | As to the signature and writing? 39544 As to your share?" |
| 39544 | At 8 o''clock? |
| 39544 | At Arnold''s? |
| 39544 | At what time,asked Shagarach,"did the explosion take place? |
| 39544 | At you? |
| 39544 | Avarice, Miss Barlow? 39544 Badly so, I should say?" |
| 39544 | Between whom? |
| 39544 | Bonnie Scotland? 39544 Brown paper burns more quickly than white?" |
| 39544 | But Floyd, you say, expressed sympathy with the anarchists? |
| 39544 | But a radical of some sort? |
| 39544 | But did Dr. Silsby have nothing with him when he called? |
| 39544 | But he paid you in full? |
| 39544 | But how do you hide the cuts in the bars when any one comes? |
| 39544 | But never includes any useful occupation, I believe? |
| 39544 | But out of these hundred or more you have a distinct recollection of this one, the accused? |
| 39544 | But surely the letters are connected with our case, and who else could it be? |
| 39544 | But surely there are exceptions? |
| 39544 | But the danger-- was it not there the canoeist was drowned last year? |
| 39544 | But the first one positively came from the study? |
| 39544 | But the motive, McCausland? |
| 39544 | But the servants-- do you know where they may be found? |
| 39544 | But the young man stated that he was studying up anarchism? |
| 39544 | But they did n''t mind it? |
| 39544 | But wha-- wha-- what made her go to Europe? |
| 39544 | But what has occurred to cause you to reconstruct your theory? |
| 39544 | But what was it all about? |
| 39544 | But who could have done it, Bertha? |
| 39544 | But who would have the heart to set it? |
| 39544 | But why did he cast him off at the eleventh hour? |
| 39544 | But why should I not visit you, Robert? |
| 39544 | But would Sire have allowed a stranger even to enter the study? |
| 39544 | But you are not seriously going out on deck? |
| 39544 | But you brought the violin to- day? |
| 39544 | But you have kept your repentance to yourself until now, have you not? |
| 39544 | But you knew it was in the safe? |
| 39544 | But you loaned her the money? |
| 39544 | But you never worked very hard, I fancy, with your blouse and your dinner- pail? |
| 39544 | But you will try to bring it back, Bertha? 39544 But, acting on the possibility that there might be a will there, which might disinherit you, you ran away and left the house to burn?" |
| 39544 | By whom were you so informed? |
| 39544 | By whom? |
| 39544 | Ca n''t I get a carriage to drive me there? |
| 39544 | Ca n''t a lady go abroad if she chooses? 39544 Ca n''t we dance to that tune, boys?" |
| 39544 | Ca n''t yer swim? |
| 39544 | Ca n''t you read? |
| 39544 | Called his nephew a rogue to be herding with such cattle? |
| 39544 | Called on June 27, as he had promised to? |
| 39544 | Can I lodge here for the night? |
| 39544 | Can a cat jump through a keyhole? 39544 Can it be Harry Arnold would employ such an agent?" |
| 39544 | Can it be Shagarach''s man? |
| 39544 | Can that be the girl we know? |
| 39544 | Can you count? |
| 39544 | Can you leave your business? |
| 39544 | Can you now fix more precisely the moment of the door slam, which you say convinced you of Ellen''s departure? |
| 39544 | Can you see the side door opening from the passageway? |
| 39544 | City editor of the Beacon, I believe? |
| 39544 | Come to engage my services for Floyd? |
| 39544 | Common gunpowder? |
| 39544 | Confession, ho, ho-- wot do Hi want of a confession? 39544 Confession? |
| 39544 | Could n''t he have procured these materials in some less public way if secrecy had been an object with him? |
| 39544 | Could n''t you fix the time exactly? 39544 Could n''t you send for him?" |
| 39544 | Could you describe the study again, Bertha, just as it looked when you were dusting it, with Robert standing over the hearth? |
| 39544 | Could you take us there now? |
| 39544 | Did Floyd seem to mind it, when you saw him after these''quarrels,''as you call them? |
| 39544 | Did Floyd set it? |
| 39544 | Did he ask you for particular directions? |
| 39544 | Did he object or suggest a postponement? |
| 39544 | Did n''t he always talk loudly? |
| 39544 | Did n''t he say that he sympathized with Dr. Hyndman''s objects, but not his methods? |
| 39544 | Did n''t his mother know Harry was arrested? |
| 39544 | Did n''t meet a maniac with a gash in his forehead on the way back, did you? |
| 39544 | Did n''t this picture of the study, which you have quoted, come in as part of his description of a law case? |
| 39544 | Did n''t you know these things? |
| 39544 | Did the Beacon ever give Floyd an assignment to write up anarchy? |
| 39544 | Did you actually call on the afternoon of the fire? |
| 39544 | Did you believe so on Saturday, while you were in the room with Miss Lund? |
| 39544 | Did you ever hear tell o''such savages, Archie? |
| 39544 | Did you ever introduce Mr. Aronson to Miss Lamb? |
| 39544 | Did you find any manuscript or notes of an article on anarchism in the desk occupied by the accused? |
| 39544 | Did you furnish him the shell or envelope of this projected bomb? |
| 39544 | Did you get the roses for Miss March? |
| 39544 | Did you have any conversation with him at that time? |
| 39544 | Did you know the man who was captured here yesterday? |
| 39544 | Did you let Floyd know of your coming? |
| 39544 | Did you listen so as to hear the import of any of these conversations? |
| 39544 | Did you mean to emphasize the tearlessness of the accused as the principal feature of his bearing which attracted your attention? |
| 39544 | Did you not know when you entered the house that the safe was unopened, owing to Hodgkins''detention? |
| 39544 | Did you not see him yourself at the gentile ceremony raising his hands? |
| 39544 | Did you notice any foreign substance-- any accumulation of what might afford fuel for a fire? |
| 39544 | Did you notice anything about his hands? 39544 Did you notice anything underneath it?" |
| 39544 | Did you notice anything unusual in the appearance of the accused? |
| 39544 | Did you notice anything unusual in the relations between the accused and his uncle? |
| 39544 | Did you notice he had only one glove on? |
| 39544 | Did you notice how the defendant''s jaws are set? |
| 39544 | Did you notice the expression on that woman who went out? |
| 39544 | Did you notice the name? |
| 39544 | Did you say Walter stole a bicycle? |
| 39544 | Did you say the Beacon has started a relief fund for their families? |
| 39544 | Did you see anything in his hands at the time? |
| 39544 | Did you see the accused riding on that train? |
| 39544 | Did you set the fire? |
| 39544 | Did you succeed? |
| 39544 | Dinna ye mean the sword dance? |
| 39544 | Do I need a compass with the flora to guide me? 39544 Do n''t expect to be limber after ridin''twenty miles on a car truck, do yer, Turkey? |
| 39544 | Do n''t they fine the boys who mutilate foliage in the parks? |
| 39544 | Do n''t you know that letter was written by Ellen Greeley to you? |
| 39544 | Do n''t you know wot a gunniff is, Bobbs? 39544 Do n''t you remember that he merely made an anarchistic speech, in denunciation of society?" |
| 39544 | Do n''t you think the writer''s brain has a flaw in it? |
| 39544 | Do rich people generally pawn their family heirlooms and permit them to be sold? |
| 39544 | Do you agree, Count L''Alienado? |
| 39544 | Do you also know a young lady named Miss Serena Lamb? |
| 39544 | Do you confound genius with salability? 39544 Do you count a gunniff a perfessional in this''ere country?" |
| 39544 | Do you fawncy Hi''d''urt you, Bobbs, me hangel? 39544 Do you happen to know whether Dr. Hyndman is a philosophical anarchist or not?" |
| 39544 | Do you happen to know whether that safe ordered by Prof. Arnold was still used by him at the time of the fire which destroyed his home? |
| 39544 | Do you know Ellen Greeley? |
| 39544 | Do you know Harry Arnold? |
| 39544 | Do you know Mr. Aronson, the piano dealer? |
| 39544 | Do you know a young lady named Miss Serena Lamb? |
| 39544 | Do you know something about that? |
| 39544 | Do you know the peddler referred to in this letter? |
| 39544 | Do you know this glove? |
| 39544 | Do you know what school of anarchism Dr. Hyndman represents? |
| 39544 | Do you know whether he advocates bomb- throwing? |
| 39544 | Do you know young Arnold? |
| 39544 | Do you know, there has been the oddest peddler around here for the last three weeks? |
| 39544 | Do you live in Hillsborough? |
| 39544 | Do you mean that it separates earth from heaven? |
| 39544 | Do you mean to testify that you informed Floyd by letter the hour at which you would call? |
| 39544 | Do you not remember, Emily, that I brought you one that evening? 39544 Do you recall the explosions which took place?" |
| 39544 | Do you recognize the youth who is entering? |
| 39544 | Do you remember a man named Reddy? |
| 39544 | Do you remember falling into a species of trance on that occasion? |
| 39544 | Do you remember forfeiting several thousand dollars to him one evening in a certain room? |
| 39544 | Do you remember the particular occasion which started your discussion of anarchism with the accused? |
| 39544 | Do you remember what was on your right hand when you awoke? |
| 39544 | Do you remember where you wore this glove last? |
| 39544 | Do you remember? |
| 39544 | Do you see Reddy looking down? |
| 39544 | Do you suppose they have been as careful since the professor died? |
| 39544 | Do you think he''s dead? |
| 39544 | Do you wish my advice? |
| 39544 | Do young men elope with their grandmothers? |
| 39544 | Does he climb the stairs softly? |
| 39544 | Does he enter the study? |
| 39544 | Does he listen cautiously? |
| 39544 | Does he practice clairvoyance? |
| 39544 | Does he think they will grow that way? |
| 39544 | Does n''t it make you shudder? |
| 39544 | Dr. Silsby has been to see you, Robert? |
| 39544 | Drown him? 39544 During six months?" |
| 39544 | During your twenty- nine years of experience,asked Shagarach,"have you ever failed to arrive at the conclusion your employers expected?" |
| 39544 | Ee? 39544 Ellen Greeley sleeping in the attic chamber, who slammed the door?" |
| 39544 | Ellen is safe, I hope? |
| 39544 | Emily? |
| 39544 | Encumbered largely through your extravagance? |
| 39544 | Fence? 39544 For a family of two?" |
| 39544 | For the emperor''s wisdom? |
| 39544 | For the love of heaven, will you ring the alarm? |
| 39544 | For what purpose did you understand that the accused wanted this powder and this fuse? |
| 39544 | For what purpose? |
| 39544 | For what purpose? |
| 39544 | Forenoon or afternoon? |
| 39544 | From one Simon Rabofsky, a money- lender, was it not? |
| 39544 | From what quarter do you suppose these rumors of Floyd''s disinheritance arose? |
| 39544 | From whom did you understand this? |
| 39544 | From whom? |
| 39544 | Gad, then I owe you$ 5,000,000----"Did you come here to insult me? |
| 39544 | Gave you his card? |
| 39544 | Generally? |
| 39544 | Going to hang some one, Dick? |
| 39544 | Gum? |
| 39544 | Ha, ha; what will you reform-- yourself first, I suppose? |
| 39544 | Had Dr. Hyndman thrown a bomb? |
| 39544 | Had it an occupant? |
| 39544 | Had n''t you met your mother that afternoon? |
| 39544 | Ham I? 39544 Harry Arnold? |
| 39544 | Harry was ill at the time, I believe? |
| 39544 | Has Arnold set the place on fire? |
| 39544 | Has Bill Dobbs been taken yet? |
| 39544 | Has any one a compass? |
| 39544 | Has he enormous zygomae, ear- lobes attached to his cheek? |
| 39544 | Has her son any interest in Prof. Arnold''s estate? |
| 39544 | Have I slept out o''night in the woods since I was so high to be frightened by a little miscalculation of time? 39544 Have n''t you any father?" |
| 39544 | Have the jewels been redeemed? |
| 39544 | Have they a girl in help named Bertha Lund? |
| 39544 | Have they all been returned? |
| 39544 | Have we escaped him? |
| 39544 | Have you anything else? |
| 39544 | Have you been visited, Bagley, by any one, since you were let out on bail? |
| 39544 | Have you calculated, as requested, the total sums paid to Robert Floyd for special articles during the time of his employment? |
| 39544 | Have you chosen your subject? |
| 39544 | Have you come to inquire about my health? |
| 39544 | Have you ever had any conversation with him on the subject of your uncle''s will? |
| 39544 | Have you ever met the accused? |
| 39544 | Have you examined the papers submitted to you by Inspector McCausland? |
| 39544 | Have you preserved the contents of that desk? |
| 39544 | He drew up the will himself, then? 39544 He is not perfectly familiar with our language as yet?" |
| 39544 | He is still in jail? 39544 He might, however, start the fire at 3:28 and reach your house at 3:48?" |
| 39544 | He rides in on the Northern line usually, I presume? |
| 39544 | He threatened them, then? |
| 39544 | He was a convert to your faith? |
| 39544 | He was a handsome young man, then? 39544 He was n''t here Saturday?" |
| 39544 | He was n''t so foolish as to leave his name, however? |
| 39544 | He? 39544 Heard it? |
| 39544 | Hello, what are you stripping for? |
| 39544 | Here, Sawnie, how much will you take for your pipes? |
| 39544 | Hi ai n''t the fool of the family, ham Hi, Bobbs? |
| 39544 | His errand boy, then? |
| 39544 | How are we to distinguish between your lying and truth- telling? |
| 39544 | How came you to give up the profession of botanist, in which your uncle trained you? |
| 39544 | How can I ever rebuke you again? |
| 39544 | How can you tell? |
| 39544 | How could you know? |
| 39544 | How did Aronson first present himself to your attention? |
| 39544 | How did I come here? |
| 39544 | How did Mrs. Arnold know this fact? |
| 39544 | How did he tumble in, I wonder? 39544 How did it happen? |
| 39544 | How did the professor come to postpone his will- making so long? |
| 39544 | How did you come here? |
| 39544 | How did you happen to visit the accused at that time? |
| 39544 | How did you know? |
| 39544 | How did you smuggle it in? |
| 39544 | How do you know? |
| 39544 | How does it happen that you, the sole repository of the secrets of these young law- breakers, can tell us nothing of that? |
| 39544 | How far is that? |
| 39544 | How high above the street? 39544 How high from the ground?" |
| 39544 | How is that competent, your honor? |
| 39544 | How large a stud of horses do you keep? |
| 39544 | How long are you back from Lenox? |
| 39544 | How long before a final hearing will be given me? |
| 39544 | How long before he comes back? 39544 How long did you remain in his household?" |
| 39544 | How long had he been converted? |
| 39544 | How long had the fire been going when you arrived? |
| 39544 | How long has she been in Woodlawn? |
| 39544 | How long have you been a servant in the Arnold house, Miss Lund? |
| 39544 | How long have you been established? |
| 39544 | How long were you upstairs? |
| 39544 | How long, Mr. Fowler, would it take for that bomb to explode after the tip of the fuse had ignited? |
| 39544 | How long? |
| 39544 | How many in number were the explosions? |
| 39544 | How many servants? |
| 39544 | How many souls love Jesus who died on the cross? |
| 39544 | How many? |
| 39544 | How much had Floyd earned while with you? |
| 39544 | How much money did Simon Rabofsky offer you to keep him out of this scrape? |
| 39544 | How much will you charge? |
| 39544 | How much? |
| 39544 | How much? |
| 39544 | How much? |
| 39544 | How often did you hear what they said? |
| 39544 | How often did you repeat this offer? |
| 39544 | How soon do you expect a trial? |
| 39544 | How was it lying? |
| 39544 | How was it? 39544 How was that?" |
| 39544 | How? |
| 39544 | How? |
| 39544 | I believe there was a waste basket in the study? |
| 39544 | I do not understand,said the district attorney,"that you profess to be an ornamental writer?" |
| 39544 | I have prostituted art to lucre-- having disposed of my great design of Ajax''s shield-- for what purpose, do you think? |
| 39544 | I presume you saw or were seen by persons on the way? |
| 39544 | I say, is n''t tomorrow the Fourth? |
| 39544 | I suppose I might----"Some second- hand dealer, let us say? |
| 39544 | I suppose she likes the services better? |
| 39544 | I wonder if Count L''Alienado''s jewel has not a legend attached to it? |
| 39544 | I wonder who that can be? |
| 39544 | I''ve a notion you''d be a bad man to cross, Dobbs, eh? |
| 39544 | If God writes a legible hand, that man''s a villain,he quoted from the old- time actor;"what name do you go by?" |
| 39544 | If not, how can you explain those four hours of forgetfulness-- I mean, of course, to the satisfaction of a jury? |
| 39544 | If you require money, however, you simply ask for it and it comes forth like the genii of the lamp? |
| 39544 | In all? 39544 In one minute? |
| 39544 | In religion? |
| 39544 | In the city, you mean? |
| 39544 | In the forenoon or afternoon? |
| 39544 | In the parlor of your house? |
| 39544 | In the same letter in which you requested him to lock the study? |
| 39544 | In what capacity? |
| 39544 | Indeed? 39544 Is Mr. Shagarach in?" |
| 39544 | Is Mrs. Arnold in there? |
| 39544 | Is Woodlawn the only station between here and Albany? |
| 39544 | Is a dog a living thing? |
| 39544 | Is he crying? |
| 39544 | Is he so suspicious a man? |
| 39544 | Is he still at school? |
| 39544 | Is it Harry Arnold? |
| 39544 | Is it a body? |
| 39544 | Is it a file? |
| 39544 | Is it forbidden to search for wisdom? |
| 39544 | Is it loaded? |
| 39544 | Is it not amusing? 39544 Is it not pleasanter in here, mother?" |
| 39544 | Is it over? |
| 39544 | Is it you, Miss Barlow? |
| 39544 | Is n''t he noble? 39544 Is n''t it too bad? |
| 39544 | Is n''t she here? |
| 39544 | Is n''t there a train which leaves the Southern depot at 3:29? |
| 39544 | Is n''t this grand? 39544 Is n''t this superb?" |
| 39544 | Is that Harry Arnold? |
| 39544 | Is that common in London? |
| 39544 | Is the man here? |
| 39544 | Is there any one in the house? |
| 39544 | Is this house safe? 39544 Is this one of your lies or the truth?" |
| 39544 | Is this our Mungovan? |
| 39544 | It had been locked, then? |
| 39544 | It is not part of your regular business, I presume,said Shagarach,"to furnish anarchists with bombs?" |
| 39544 | It is not punishable by fine? |
| 39544 | It is unsigned, unaddressed and undated, is it not? |
| 39544 | It presented the same appearance as now? |
| 39544 | It seems to be a part of this chain of events you have just narrated so clearly for us? 39544 It stood just behind the desk, then?" |
| 39544 | It was Simon Rabofsky''s voice? |
| 39544 | It was for Dr. Hyndman that Floyd expressed sympathy, was it not? |
| 39544 | It was the same customer, I suppose? 39544 It was while the accused was in custody of the sheriff, I believe?" |
| 39544 | Jestin''? 39544 Just what do you mean?" |
| 39544 | Just when was this slamming of the door, at what time? 39544 Keep what?" |
| 39544 | Leaving there a little after three? |
| 39544 | Light dresses are cooler than dark ones? |
| 39544 | Like him? 39544 Like this one?" |
| 39544 | Little boy, could you direct me to the Arnold mansion? |
| 39544 | Lose this glorious sea picture? 39544 Martin Thimblethorpe, then, was the solitary cracksman, and your real name is Dobbs?" |
| 39544 | May I see the testator''s letter? |
| 39544 | Medicinal, eh? 39544 Miss Wesner spoke of him today-- a vegetable vender, who has been coming to the Arnold''s for the last few weeks----""How many?" |
| 39544 | Missed your boat? |
| 39544 | Misther, will you bury me where Ellen is buried? |
| 39544 | Mr. Aronson had made this alleged attempt to open a safe on Sunday evening, you said? |
| 39544 | Mr. Aronson is not an uncommonly tall man, is he? |
| 39544 | Mr. Aronson told you that he worked on his knees at this mysterious safe? |
| 39544 | Mr. Floyd was in the study, then? |
| 39544 | Mr. Rabofsky is a second- hand dealer, I believe? |
| 39544 | Mrs. Arnold? 39544 Mrs. Arnold? |
| 39544 | My uncle''s money? |
| 39544 | Near Broad street? |
| 39544 | Never corresponded with her? |
| 39544 | Never saw him before in my life, but----"How often did he come by? |
| 39544 | Never? |
| 39544 | No lawyer was present? |
| 39544 | No what? |
| 39544 | Not Saturday, the day of the fire? |
| 39544 | Not a concussion bomb, Mr. Fowler, I suppose? |
| 39544 | Not drink? |
| 39544 | Not even the solitary cracksman? |
| 39544 | Not owing to the fact that he is innocent, you think? |
| 39544 | Not since this visit of sympathy, do you mean? |
| 39544 | Not to bring one here? |
| 39544 | Nothing else? |
| 39544 | Nothing was saved? |
| 39544 | Now? 39544 Oaf? |
| 39544 | Of a higher class than yourself? |
| 39544 | Of many years''experience? |
| 39544 | Of the firm of Hodgkins, Hodgkins& Hodgkins? |
| 39544 | Of your own knowledge you could n''t say when it started? |
| 39544 | Oh, is it you, Miss Barlow? |
| 39544 | Oh, must I testify? |
| 39544 | On Harry Arnold, I mean? |
| 39544 | On strikes and labor questions and anarchy and----"Will you state what opinions, if any, the defendant expressed in regard to anarchy? |
| 39544 | On the Arnolds? |
| 39544 | On the unfrequented side of the station? |
| 39544 | On what date, if you remember? |
| 39544 | On what topic? |
| 39544 | On which floor is this study? |
| 39544 | Once more, why did you reopen the study on this particular day? |
| 39544 | One or both? |
| 39544 | One? |
| 39544 | Open? |
| 39544 | Or any messenger from her? |
| 39544 | Or any stranger about? |
| 39544 | Or hers? |
| 39544 | Or in the garments he wore at the time of the fire? |
| 39544 | Or incendiaries with igniting material? |
| 39544 | Ought we not to have a rope in case of accident? |
| 39544 | Our street troubadours distract you? |
| 39544 | Out of an estate valued at? |
| 39544 | Out of the$ 309 he earned? |
| 39544 | Over the hearth, you said? |
| 39544 | Over? 39544 Particular, was n''t he?" |
| 39544 | Photographers, dyers, armorers----"The last class with explosives and fulminating compounds, I presume? |
| 39544 | Pickpocket? 39544 Pitch in and do n''t spare the gravy-- w''ere to? |
| 39544 | Positive of that? |
| 39544 | Possible? 39544 Presumably, then, a letter in which both sender and receiver desired to conceal their names?" |
| 39544 | Prof. Arnold left a will? |
| 39544 | Putty slick on a horse, ai n''t he? |
| 39544 | Quirk? |
| 39544 | Ran against you and knocked you down? |
| 39544 | Reading? |
| 39544 | Reddy? |
| 39544 | Robert-- was Robert in the house when the other fire happened? |
| 39544 | Run away? |
| 39544 | Say, freshy, what''s your name? |
| 39544 | See if her linen is marked? |
| 39544 | Shagarach is lost to the fold of Israel, but does he chant with cracked voice out of a tattered hymn- book? 39544 Shall I call it''him''? |
| 39544 | Shall I hypnotize you, Rosalie? |
| 39544 | Shall we plunge in? |
| 39544 | She had sold her family jewels, had she not? |
| 39544 | She kept you in funds? |
| 39544 | She left in a carriage? |
| 39544 | She might have driven around, then, for fifteen minutes and returned by the Southern depot just in time to meet you? |
| 39544 | Should n''t you suppose they would come from market? |
| 39544 | Shure, how would I know them, misther, all cooped in here like a bat in a cave? |
| 39544 | Similar to that found in his desk? |
| 39544 | Since the will was made, then? |
| 39544 | Sir? |
| 39544 | Sir? |
| 39544 | Sir? |
| 39544 | Sir? |
| 39544 | Sits the wind in that quarter still, Horatio? |
| 39544 | Six times? 39544 Slight acquaintance? |
| 39544 | So rich that I presume you were indifferent whether Prof. Arnold added to your fortunes or not by a bequest of his property? |
| 39544 | So to- morrow is the day of the trial, Miss Barlow? |
| 39544 | So you expect me to climb through that hole, Dobbs? |
| 39544 | So you know peeping Tom, then? |
| 39544 | Something like this? |
| 39544 | Speakin''of medders, haow''s hay sellin''? |
| 39544 | Speaking of philanthropists, Rosalie,said Tristram, to change the subject,"how did you like the noble Earl of Marmouth?" |
| 39544 | St, Bobbs, hare you ready? |
| 39544 | Stealing junk, eh? |
| 39544 | Such as appears in the canvases of Titian? |
| 39544 | Such as might have been caused by the explosion of the bomb Mr. Fowler described? |
| 39544 | Such as what? |
| 39544 | Sure it''s true- blue, Kennedy? |
| 39544 | Tell him what? |
| 39544 | Thankful? 39544 That is all?" |
| 39544 | That is, you sold your plunder to a fence? |
| 39544 | That remains to be fitted into the developments, I presume? |
| 39544 | The Church of the Messiah, of the Episcopal denomination? |
| 39544 | The Henglish? 39544 The actress, Harry?" |
| 39544 | The artist-- does his genius gain or lose when it is gilded? |
| 39544 | The bad blood breaks out sometimes? |
| 39544 | The blokie ascertains where his purse is located? |
| 39544 | The circle is segmented off into black and white rays, or spots, as we call them----"And red? |
| 39544 | The explosion of this shell, the construction of which you have just described, would blast away a very considerable obstacle, you say? |
| 39544 | The hottest day of a hot June, was it not? |
| 39544 | The incendiary? |
| 39544 | The keys to the padlock? |
| 39544 | The letter you handed me? 39544 The letther? |
| 39544 | The name of his physician? |
| 39544 | The nest- egg game? |
| 39544 | The note is in English, is it not? |
| 39544 | The other heir gets it all? |
| 39544 | The other points? |
| 39544 | The purple tea? 39544 The rubies, mother?" |
| 39544 | The sun, then, was shining down on the desk where the spectacles lay? |
| 39544 | The supplies for your table are not generally purchased from a common street vender, I presume? |
| 39544 | The thick- mouthed cove wot gets choked with''is hown Adam''s happle? 39544 The title is very old?" |
| 39544 | The witnesses are living, then? 39544 Then Ellen went out of the back door and left you and Floyd alone in the house?" |
| 39544 | Then I need n''t try to be serious? |
| 39544 | Then all your sympathy expended itself in that single visit? |
| 39544 | Then how did Floyd learn of your contemplated visit? |
| 39544 | Then what good would it do you to see your uncle''s study burned if it contained only an empty safe? |
| 39544 | Then who did? 39544 Then why were you apprehensive? |
| 39544 | Then wot are you''ere for? |
| 39544 | Then you could not testify that such notes or such a manuscript were not in existence before the fire? |
| 39544 | Then you did n''t carry away a very clear idea of the conversation, did you? |
| 39544 | Then you do disagreeable work from a sense of public duty? |
| 39544 | Then you had heard of the fire before Sunday morning? |
| 39544 | Then you have seen the accused frequently since his imprisonment, I presume? |
| 39544 | Then you lied to her to obtain money? |
| 39544 | Then you were at fault? |
| 39544 | Then you were so circumstanced that your disinheritance under your uncle''s will might seriously incommode you? |
| 39544 | Then, why do you haunt the gentile mountebanks? |
| 39544 | There was a will drawn, which is not extant, I believe? |
| 39544 | There was n''t much damage then? |
| 39544 | There was no tree,asked the district attorney,"whose branches hung near the window?" |
| 39544 | There was nobody on the bridge? |
| 39544 | These were the clothes he had worn at the time of the fire, also? |
| 39544 | They helped you find the peeping Tom? |
| 39544 | They were your clients? |
| 39544 | This bomb would have to be fired through the fuse? |
| 39544 | This generosity is not common among passengers? |
| 39544 | This took place on June 26, I believe? |
| 39544 | This was a visit of sympathy? |
| 39544 | Those were his own words? |
| 39544 | Three? |
| 39544 | To Floyd''s desk? |
| 39544 | To carry where? |
| 39544 | Told you his name? |
| 39544 | Two distinct explosions? |
| 39544 | Two? |
| 39544 | Up to how far? |
| 39544 | Upstairs? 39544 W''ere?" |
| 39544 | W''y not, chummy? 39544 Walking to the right or to the left?" |
| 39544 | Walter sold it, then? |
| 39544 | Was any one else in the house at that time? |
| 39544 | Was he running? |
| 39544 | Was his first name Saul? |
| 39544 | Was his will there? |
| 39544 | Was it Arnold or Mungovan who touched the match? |
| 39544 | Was it Bertha who came to the door? |
| 39544 | Was it a year ago? |
| 39544 | Was it full? |
| 39544 | Was it not described in the evening papers? |
| 39544 | Was it the back door or the front door you heard slam, Miss Lund? |
| 39544 | Was n''t Mr. Aronson agitated on that evening, Miss Lamb? |
| 39544 | Was n''t he the peddler referred to in Ellen Greeley''s letter? |
| 39544 | Was n''t his story to you somewhat confused in the telling? |
| 39544 | Was n''t it 3:48 when Dr. Whipple visited you on that Saturday of the fire? |
| 39544 | Was n''t it probably the front door? |
| 39544 | Was n''t it proved in the probate proceedings that you were only to carry out certain minor legacies? |
| 39544 | Was n''t it the arrest of Dr. Hyndman in London? |
| 39544 | Was n''t it you instead of Floyd who paid a cash fare to Conductor Checkerberry on the 3:29 train and whose voice he recognized here yesterday? |
| 39544 | Was n''t it your mother who first informed Mr. McCausland that Robert had been disinherited? |
| 39544 | Was she there by appointment with you? |
| 39544 | Was that all you did?--to sit down? |
| 39544 | Was there another fire before? |
| 39544 | Was there any further conversation on the subject? |
| 39544 | Was there any other living thing in the room at this time? |
| 39544 | Was there no mention of the fire there-- a fire which was destroying your home? |
| 39544 | Was this peddler here lately? |
| 39544 | Well, Harry,cried the first of the three bloods, extending a hand,"what''s the tempo of your song this morning?" |
| 39544 | Well, action or inaction? |
| 39544 | Well, haow are the oats lookin''? |
| 39544 | Well, how is the gentleman? |
| 39544 | Well, proper or improper, what was the upshot of your conversation? |
| 39544 | Well, sir, when Mr. Robert unlocked the door----"Which door? |
| 39544 | Well, that was clever, was n''t it? |
| 39544 | Well, the truth is, Dobbs--"Wot is the truth? |
| 39544 | Well, w''y wo n''t Bobbs trust Dobbs? 39544 Well, what are you sniggling at?" |
| 39544 | Well, what do you mean by sure? |
| 39544 | Well, what have you collected against him? |
| 39544 | Well- known men are seen there at times? |
| 39544 | Well----"And volunteered to testify against your cousin? |
| 39544 | Well? |
| 39544 | Well? |
| 39544 | Well? |
| 39544 | Well? |
| 39544 | Were any other boats out? |
| 39544 | Were you able to inform him? 39544 Were you alone?" |
| 39544 | Were you here,asked Shagarach,"when Prof. Borrowscales read out the number which was jotted down upon a sheet of paper in Floyd''s desk?" |
| 39544 | Wha-- can it be ye never heard tell o''bonnie Scotland? |
| 39544 | What about Katie Galuby, mamma? |
| 39544 | What actress, you booby? 39544 What ails you, Sire? |
| 39544 | What are you at, man? |
| 39544 | What are you doing here? |
| 39544 | What are you doing? |
| 39544 | What are you talking about? |
| 39544 | What are your plans ahead, Dobbs? |
| 39544 | What boat did she take? |
| 39544 | What can we do for each other? |
| 39544 | What crime are you charged with? |
| 39544 | What crime had you committed, Mr. McCausland, that the state should isolate you in one of its prison cells? |
| 39544 | What did he especially desire to know about bombs? |
| 39544 | What did they say when you told them of his grumbling at you? |
| 39544 | What did you do? |
| 39544 | What do they want? |
| 39544 | What do you hope to prove? |
| 39544 | What do you know of this case? |
| 39544 | What do you mean by quarreling? |
| 39544 | What do you say as to the identity of the handwritings, professor? |
| 39544 | What do you say to my sketch of this Hebe? |
| 39544 | What do you suppose Aronson has to do with it? |
| 39544 | What do you think that young rascal did? |
| 39544 | What do you want of me? |
| 39544 | What does he mean by that? |
| 39544 | What does this little ragamuffin say? |
| 39544 | What else? |
| 39544 | What fire? |
| 39544 | What have I done to be questioned as if I were a cut- throat? 39544 What have I done? |
| 39544 | What in the world is he smiling for? |
| 39544 | What is he grumbling for? 39544 What is his business?" |
| 39544 | What is it all about? |
| 39544 | What is it, Robert? |
| 39544 | What is it, Walter? |
| 39544 | What is it, a man or a place? 39544 What is it?" |
| 39544 | What is it? |
| 39544 | What is that? |
| 39544 | What is the burden of your document? |
| 39544 | What is the drift of all this? |
| 39544 | What is the first train in the morning? |
| 39544 | What is the next station, please? |
| 39544 | What is the penalty for perjury? |
| 39544 | What is the result? |
| 39544 | What is this? |
| 39544 | What is your bondsman''s name? |
| 39544 | What is your business? |
| 39544 | What is your sentence? |
| 39544 | What kind of a looking man was it? |
| 39544 | What kind of fuse was it? |
| 39544 | What kind of paper? |
| 39544 | What language did he use? |
| 39544 | What lines of trade do you supply? |
| 39544 | What made you believe him? |
| 39544 | What made you think she had gone out? |
| 39544 | What makes you so late? |
| 39544 | What mischief is he about? |
| 39544 | What name? |
| 39544 | What of that? |
| 39544 | What paper? |
| 39544 | What shall it be? 39544 What time did you send the telegram?" |
| 39544 | What time did your train leave the city on the afternoon of Saturday, June 28? |
| 39544 | What time of day was it? |
| 39544 | What time was that? |
| 39544 | What tunes have you got in that box? |
| 39544 | What wager is that? |
| 39544 | What was Mr. Floyd doing when you startled him? |
| 39544 | What was contained in the safe in your uncle''s study? |
| 39544 | What was her answer? |
| 39544 | What was his description, Costa? |
| 39544 | What was the date of the first visit of the accused to your office? |
| 39544 | What was the number, miss? |
| 39544 | What was the reason of Prof. Arnold''s informing you of his action? |
| 39544 | What was your first act upon reaching the station? |
| 39544 | What were the terms of that document? |
| 39544 | What were you doing all Saturday afternoon before the doctor arrived? |
| 39544 | What were you doing upstairs? |
| 39544 | What will Peter say, Aronson? |
| 39544 | What will Peter say, Aronson? |
| 39544 | What will remind me of the summer while you are away, dear? |
| 39544 | What window? |
| 39544 | What would Uncle Ben say if he were alive? |
| 39544 | What would it show? |
| 39544 | What''s good for a black eye? |
| 39544 | What''s making that noise, Dobbs? |
| 39544 | What''s that carriage halting here for? 39544 What''s the English for blokie and moke?" |
| 39544 | What''s this? 39544 What''s your errand?" |
| 39544 | What, if you recollect, was the number of the safe-- an old- fashioned article, I presume? |
| 39544 | What- a sing- a? 39544 What?" |
| 39544 | When and where? |
| 39544 | When and where? |
| 39544 | When did he stop coming with his-- vegetables, was it, he sold? |
| 39544 | When did she start? |
| 39544 | When did you arrive at the house? |
| 39544 | When did you arrive in New York? |
| 39544 | When did you call on the Arnolds? |
| 39544 | When did you first become acquainted with him? |
| 39544 | When did you first begin professionally? |
| 39544 | When did you first hear of the burning of Prof. Arnold''s house? |
| 39544 | When did you first learn that Prof. Arnold had made a will? |
| 39544 | When did you see him last previous to yesterday? |
| 39544 | When he''grumbled''at the other servants? |
| 39544 | When he''grumbled''at you? |
| 39544 | When is the last train? |
| 39544 | When lost and where? |
| 39544 | When the two''quarreled,''as you call it, how many of the voices were raised in what you took to be anger? |
| 39544 | When was it you were arrested? |
| 39544 | When was she seen last? |
| 39544 | When was that? |
| 39544 | When was this all, Robert? |
| 39544 | When was this very extraordinary will drawn up? |
| 39544 | When were you first satisfied of my innocence? |
| 39544 | When will Shagarach return? |
| 39544 | When you heard of his death, what action did you take? |
| 39544 | When? |
| 39544 | When? |
| 39544 | When? |
| 39544 | When? |
| 39544 | When? |
| 39544 | Where are the axes? |
| 39544 | Where are your estates? |
| 39544 | Where did that money come from? |
| 39544 | Where did this conversation take place? |
| 39544 | Where did you get them? |
| 39544 | Where had you lost it? |
| 39544 | Where is the card? |
| 39544 | Where is this will? |
| 39544 | Where shall I call for you? |
| 39544 | Where the fire started? |
| 39544 | Where the study was located? |
| 39544 | Where to? |
| 39544 | Where was the arrest made? |
| 39544 | Where was this? |
| 39544 | Where''s Aladdin? |
| 39544 | Where''s my$ 2? |
| 39544 | Where? |
| 39544 | Where? |
| 39544 | Where? |
| 39544 | Which door do you generally use going into your uncle''s house? |
| 39544 | Which of the stories do you like best of all? |
| 39544 | Which was on Tuesday? |
| 39544 | Which you knew very well, did n''t you, without being told? |
| 39544 | Who are you to reprove me, Simon Rabofsky,continued Aronson,"because I can not lie idle two days in the week? |
| 39544 | Who are you, shipmates? |
| 39544 | Who else? |
| 39544 | Who is Shagarach? |
| 39544 | Who is ahead? |
| 39544 | Who is inside there? |
| 39544 | Who is it? |
| 39544 | Who saw this will? |
| 39544 | Who sent you to defend me? |
| 39544 | Who took him away? |
| 39544 | Who was this man? 39544 Who''s talking of Woodlawn? |
| 39544 | Who''s that talking now, Dobbs? |
| 39544 | Who? 39544 Who?" |
| 39544 | Who? |
| 39544 | Who? |
| 39544 | Who? |
| 39544 | Who? |
| 39544 | Whose glove? |
| 39544 | Whose handwriting is that? |
| 39544 | Whose house is that? |
| 39544 | Why Shagarach and not another? |
| 39544 | Why are you wearing a white dress, Miss Lund? |
| 39544 | Why did Floyd say he wanted this powder and fuse and information as to the construction of bombs? |
| 39544 | Why did he not employ an advocate? |
| 39544 | Why did n''t yer take it, Whistler? |
| 39544 | Why did n''t you renew it? |
| 39544 | Why did n''t you send a bottle of the smoke to Sherlock Holmes? |
| 39544 | Why did you fly from a stream of smoke issuing through a keyhole? |
| 39544 | Why did you leave England? |
| 39544 | Why do n''t you make the youngster blow the bellows? |
| 39544 | Why do you desire to conceal it from Harry? |
| 39544 | Why do you follow up the matter? 39544 Why do you profess to be the executor of Benjamin Arnold''s will?" |
| 39544 | Why do you wish to be there? |
| 39544 | Why had it been removed? |
| 39544 | Why have you come here? |
| 39544 | Why not a mirror under the table? |
| 39544 | Why play the innocent, Simon Rabofsky,broke in Cohen,"when you know as well as we that he has been consorting with the gentiles?" |
| 39544 | Why plead with the apostate? |
| 39544 | Why should I be escorted? |
| 39544 | Why should I correspond with the girl? |
| 39544 | Why were you discharged at the end of a fortnight? |
| 39544 | Why wo n''t you be literal, commonplace, something positive, if it''s only a woman- hater? |
| 39544 | Why? |
| 39544 | Why? |
| 39544 | Will I let go and see the bloke drownded? 39544 Will that help you any?" |
| 39544 | Will you accept my first winnings as a loan? |
| 39544 | Will you bury me by Ellen''s side, misther, in the green churchyard under the soft turf that the wind combs smooth like in my own dear counthry? 39544 Will you describe this fuse?" |
| 39544 | Will you inform the jury what you found in the drawers of Robert Floyd''s desk? |
| 39544 | Will you kindly hold that up to the mirror you have brought and read what may be read of the writing taken up by the pad? |
| 39544 | Will you kindly read that aloud? |
| 39544 | Will you kindly remain awhile, Mr. Henderson? 39544 Will you kindly tell the jury when and where?" |
| 39544 | Will you kindly write your own name on that? |
| 39544 | Will you look about the room and tell me if you see any person besides your mother whom you saw on that Saturday afternoon of the fire? |
| 39544 | Will you never be serious, Tristram? |
| 39544 | Will you state any conversation relevant to this trial which you may have overheard? |
| 39544 | Will you state any conversation you had with Inspector McCausland on Monday morning, June 30? |
| 39544 | Will you state the further results of your search in the desk? |
| 39544 | Will you state to the best of your knowledge the portion of the burning buildings from which the explosions came? |
| 39544 | Will you state to the jury the earning capacity of this young man at the time of his uncle''s death? |
| 39544 | Will you take in my card? 39544 Will you take these spectacles, Miss Lund?" |
| 39544 | Will you turn out the contents of your upper right vest pocket? |
| 39544 | With what result? |
| 39544 | With what result? |
| 39544 | Without food until you returned at 11 o''clock to the fire? |
| 39544 | Wo n''t drink and wo n''t give me no mark of''is confidence--"What is it you want, Dobbs? 39544 Wo n''t you tell the court how you were occupied prior to your discovery of the fire?" |
| 39544 | Wo n''t your horse run away? |
| 39544 | Wot noise, chummy? |
| 39544 | Wot''ll stop a leak in a gas- pipe? 39544 Wot''s that?" |
| 39544 | Would he notice such an A B C riddle? |
| 39544 | Would n''t he stand a better chance of getting off? |
| 39544 | Would the will be upheld? |
| 39544 | Would you call him senile or venerable? |
| 39544 | Would you hang a kitten on the evidence of a burned match, inspector? |
| 39544 | Would you have them set me down a boaster? |
| 39544 | Would you know him again? |
| 39544 | Would you say that in this class of rare exceptions the absence of tears was always due to callousness in the mourners? |
| 39544 | Yes, when did you introduce Mr. Aronson and Miss Lamb? |
| 39544 | Yes? |
| 39544 | Yet he walked in openly to your office? |
| 39544 | Yet your general conviction remains unchanged? |
| 39544 | You admit, then, that you offered Riley$ 10 for the bicycle which he had ridden? |
| 39544 | You also confiscated the desk which Floyd had occupied at the Beacon office? |
| 39544 | You always discriminated against such people? |
| 39544 | You are a conductor on the Southern railroad? |
| 39544 | You are a journalist, I believe? |
| 39544 | You are a member of the firm of Hardwood& Lockwell? |
| 39544 | You are a member of the salvation army, Miss Lamb? |
| 39544 | You are a money- lender? 39544 You are a professor of penmanship?" |
| 39544 | You are acquainted with a young man named Saul Aronson? |
| 39544 | You are better now? |
| 39544 | You are dying, then? |
| 39544 | You are rather accurate in your observations of time? |
| 39544 | You are sure Ellen had gone out? |
| 39544 | You are sure you can do errands and not make a mistake? |
| 39544 | You are treasurer of the Beacon company, are you not? |
| 39544 | You ask mamma which she likes best, Bessie or me? |
| 39544 | You b''long in Foxtaown, I s''pose? |
| 39544 | You began as a pickpocket? |
| 39544 | You believe so? |
| 39544 | You ca n''t read? |
| 39544 | You call yourself a gunniff? |
| 39544 | You can''ear it? |
| 39544 | You could not testify as to the contents of the will? |
| 39544 | You did n''t inquire into the matter much? |
| 39544 | You did n''t know him? |
| 39544 | You did n''t stop to liberate the dog? |
| 39544 | You did n''t think it your duty to save property and life by checking the flames or at least giving the alarm? |
| 39544 | You did n''t''urt yourself? |
| 39544 | You did see Mr. Floyd leave the house? 39544 You do n''t believe Robert set the fire?" |
| 39544 | You do n''t care for''The Headless Horseman''? |
| 39544 | You do not answer, Miss Lamb? |
| 39544 | You do not know the peddler? |
| 39544 | You do not recognize the handwriting? |
| 39544 | You entered into a minute discussion, then, with Floyd on the subject of bomb- making? |
| 39544 | You expect, then, to have him soon? |
| 39544 | You feel positive? |
| 39544 | You had charge of the fire forces in the early part of the Arnold fire, did you not? |
| 39544 | You had no opportunity,asked Shagarach,"after the fire to search Floyd''s room at his uncle''s house?" |
| 39544 | You had pulled up the study curtains so as to let in the sunlight, I believe? |
| 39544 | You have a key to your own house, I suppose? |
| 39544 | You have a summer residence at Hillsborough? |
| 39544 | You have frequently to do that, I presume? |
| 39544 | You have heard Mr. Henderson''s testimony? |
| 39544 | You have no means of knowing, however, whether or not that number was a memorandum of the date in the life of Bakunin, the anarchistic writer? |
| 39544 | You have no orderly programme arranged for every day? |
| 39544 | You have not seen the convert since? |
| 39544 | You have preserved those garments? |
| 39544 | You heard the door slam? 39544 You heard the explosion?" |
| 39544 | You heard what the domestic said? |
| 39544 | You knew Floyd was disinherited before your visit to his cell? |
| 39544 | You knew a will had been made? |
| 39544 | You knew you yourself were disinherited before the fire? |
| 39544 | You knew, however, that there was a side door opening into the passageway? |
| 39544 | You knew, however? |
| 39544 | You know Harry Arnold? |
| 39544 | You know Mr. Aronson, the last witness but one? |
| 39544 | You know Robert Floyd is in the prison here? |
| 39544 | You know the accused? |
| 39544 | You know, from your own experience in dresses, that dark colors absorb more heat than light ones? |
| 39544 | You lost the trail? |
| 39544 | You mean Ellen Greeley? |
| 39544 | You mean that young Floyd planned to burn up the will which left him a pauper, so that he might obtain his interest as heir- at- law? |
| 39544 | You might have entered and taken the will away without his knowledge, then? |
| 39544 | You never heard the others complaining, however? |
| 39544 | You never saw a peddler in a green cart that used to call at your house in Woodlawn during the month of June? |
| 39544 | You never saw him after the fire-- as a peddler, I mean? |
| 39544 | You object, then, to the issuance of administration papers to Mr. Harry Arnold? |
| 39544 | You occupied a cell adjoining that of the prisoner in the state prison at one time? |
| 39544 | You officiated at Prof. Arnold''s funeral service, I believe? |
| 39544 | You possess the power? |
| 39544 | You regarded it as in a way the foundation stone of your business prosperity? |
| 39544 | You remember distinctly? |
| 39544 | You remember the horse- race in''Anna Karenina?'' |
| 39544 | You remember the peddler in the green cart, alluded to in Ellen Greeley''s letter, who carried messages to some person unknown? |
| 39544 | You removed it or had it removed from the ruins of the Arnold house after the fire? |
| 39544 | You represented a client desirous of breaking the will at the probate proceedings, did you not? |
| 39544 | You saw Mr. Floyd coming out, then? 39544 You saw him, then?" |
| 39544 | You see a great many hundred faces in the course of a week? |
| 39544 | You see the improvement in our cause at once? |
| 39544 | You sold Floyd three feet of this fuse? |
| 39544 | You take it for granted, then, that all anarchists are bomb- throwers? |
| 39544 | You think we''ll have trouble, then? |
| 39544 | You told Harry Arnold of your intention to call at his uncle''s on the following day and open the safe? |
| 39544 | You told her the hour? |
| 39544 | You took his bet, I noticed? |
| 39544 | You took the Southern line? |
| 39544 | You went there directly? |
| 39544 | You were about to say that you inquired of Mrs. Rabofsky where her husband obtained the pipe, were you not? |
| 39544 | You were in at the time of the fire, on Saturday? |
| 39544 | You were not in town, then, that afternoon? |
| 39544 | You were shot, my son? |
| 39544 | You were there to win the confidence of the accused and extort a confession of guilt from him if possible? |
| 39544 | You will give me your mother''s address? 39544 You will leave this with me?" |
| 39544 | You will not venture to the meeting- place at that hour? |
| 39544 | You wish for a servant? |
| 39544 | You work opposite the Arnold house, Miss Wesner? |
| 39544 | You would not be willing----"Yes, sir, I mean-- that is-- how do I know? |
| 39544 | You would scarcely judge the sincerity of a mourner''s sorrow by the copiousness of flow from his lachrymal glands? |
| 39544 | You''re not on the old beat now? |
| 39544 | You''ve sawed them through? |
| 39544 | Young Floyd? |
| 39544 | Your cousin Harry came here to verify his knowledge of the will, which disinherited him, did he not? |
| 39544 | Your glove in your left hand? |
| 39544 | Your mother and yourself share most items of family interest between you? |
| 39544 | Your mother, then, was your father''s sole heir? |
| 39544 | Your occupation and experience give you exceptional training in the study of faces, do they not? |
| 39544 | Your property? |
| 39544 | Your relations have always been pleasant, I presume? |
| 39544 | Your room is tolerably near the top of the house, however? |
| 39544 | Your wife? |
| 39544 | Zhall I''old the lamp, Bobbs? |
| 39544 | ''Asn''t Dobbs trusted Bobbs?" |
| 39544 | ''Ave a glass, Bobbs?" |
| 39544 | ''Aven''t Hi trusted a hutter stranger with my rat''s tooth and gone''alvesies with''i m, doublin''the risk and not doublin''the enjoyment?" |
| 39544 | ''Aven''t you learned that, Bobbs, halready? |
| 39544 | ''Have you nothing more?'' |
| 39544 | ''Is that you, Ellen?'' |
| 39544 | ''Ow is Dobbs to know Bobbs is true blue?" |
| 39544 | ''Twa''nt no need to tell you, was it?" |
| 39544 | *****"He does n''t always wear a glove canoeing?" |
| 39544 | A confession?" |
| 39544 | A dread of perfume and loveliness that made him leave the room at once with brief directions to Aronson? |
| 39544 | A person starting from Prof. Arnold''s house at 3:28 could have caught that train, could he not?" |
| 39544 | A stranger?" |
| 39544 | About how old?" |
| 39544 | Afore a tender little juicy porker, asprawlin''of your legs under the table and a- facin''a hail jolly Johnnie, w''ich is me? |
| 39544 | After a spell of silence she addressed him again in a gentler tone:"What is your name, little boy?" |
| 39544 | Ai n''t it in the dic? |
| 39544 | Am I refused permission to pass the ropes?" |
| 39544 | And Mr. Aronson, I understand you to testify, yielded to this temptation before he was converted?" |
| 39544 | And Shagarach-- the iron will, the giant mind-- what is his destiny? |
| 39544 | And all for what? |
| 39544 | And how much did it fetch him? |
| 39544 | And how was that to be converted into the covering of a bomb?" |
| 39544 | And if so? |
| 39544 | And spoke with an accent?" |
| 39544 | And this Mr. Aronson who visited you declared that he had been a locksmith, if I understood your story?" |
| 39544 | And what was the cause of your disagreement?" |
| 39544 | And where may your diversions lie?" |
| 39544 | And whose were those two strange faces thrust darkly over the golden disk? |
| 39544 | And will you state what you may have found in the pockets of Floyd''s coat?" |
| 39544 | And would people believe Robert in so novel, so miraculous, a junction of circumstances as her theory demanded? |
| 39544 | Are n''t they beauties, though? |
| 39544 | Are they all in bed?" |
| 39544 | Are they charged with opposite magnetisms from northern and southern poles, that they attract each other so, the dark type and the fair? |
| 39544 | Are they genuine?" |
| 39544 | Are we mis- mated? |
| 39544 | Are ye weary, sinners, weary of the way ye tread? |
| 39544 | Are you Mr. Shagarach''s clerk?" |
| 39544 | Are you crazy?" |
| 39544 | Are you ignorant that four in seven of all who enter those institutions return to them sooner or later? |
| 39544 | Are you trying to blackmail us for a heavier fee?" |
| 39544 | Arnold''s?" |
| 39544 | Arnold''s?" |
| 39544 | Arnold''s?" |
| 39544 | Arnold?" |
| 39544 | Arnold?" |
| 39544 | Arnold?" |
| 39544 | Arnold?" |
| 39544 | Arnold?" |
| 39544 | Arnold?" |
| 39544 | Arnold?" |
| 39544 | Arnold?" |
| 39544 | Arnold?" |
| 39544 | As an interpreter of the scriptures, you have met that text, Simon Rabofsky?" |
| 39544 | At what hour did you see Floyd coming out of his house on the afternoon of the fire?" |
| 39544 | At what time would you fix the explosion in the study?" |
| 39544 | Been down to the pasture?" |
| 39544 | Benzine? |
| 39544 | Besides, what good could I do?" |
| 39544 | But I do n''t mind if I was only sure Ellen----""Are you really anxious about Ellen? |
| 39544 | But are n''t you a brave girl to be tramping the streets for your sweetheart? |
| 39544 | But do people like him?" |
| 39544 | But do you know what puzzled me? |
| 39544 | But he shook off the momentary confusion, and, scarcely looking at the witness, exclaimed:"Am I the man you saw?" |
| 39544 | But of whom? |
| 39544 | But that afternoon I was expecting a visit from him----""Who is this executor?" |
| 39544 | But the mystery is, how did it start? |
| 39544 | But the place-- what was the name of the place?" |
| 39544 | But there''s one thing you lack?" |
| 39544 | But what made him smile? |
| 39544 | But whither? |
| 39544 | But who and what was the assailant, the leering oaf he had passed on the pier? |
| 39544 | But you do n''t suppose he was fern- gathering down in that swamp, do you?" |
| 39544 | But you might be acquainted with somebody who could, might you not?" |
| 39544 | But you received the previous letters referred to in this case, did you not? |
| 39544 | But-- do you know the convert''s name? |
| 39544 | Buy a mission paper, missus?" |
| 39544 | Can you come?" |
| 39544 | Can you conceive anything more absurd? |
| 39544 | Can you give me any article belonging to the man? |
| 39544 | Can you superintend the job? |
| 39544 | Celluloid? |
| 39544 | Chandler?" |
| 39544 | Chandler?" |
| 39544 | Checkerberry?" |
| 39544 | Cotton waste taking fire spontaneously? |
| 39544 | Could you call at my office in the morning, 31 Putnam street? |
| 39544 | Could you find out if she is living with the Arnolds?" |
| 39544 | Could you furnish us paper?" |
| 39544 | Could you manage to call at the prison to- day? |
| 39544 | Courting? |
| 39544 | Davidson?" |
| 39544 | Did Floyd go out the back door?" |
| 39544 | Did I not see her selling jewels to a Christian on the seventh day of this very week?" |
| 39544 | Did he actually return and purchase them?" |
| 39544 | Did it perch on Floyd''s finger?" |
| 39544 | Did n''t Floyd say he sympathized with Dr. Hyndman as opposed to the bomb- throwing anarchists?" |
| 39544 | Did n''t Hi do''i m brown, Bobbs( hic)?" |
| 39544 | Did the old gentleman forget me?" |
| 39544 | Did you ever have any private conference with this convert?" |
| 39544 | Did you ever meet such stones-- perfect bulbs?" |
| 39544 | Did you ever meet the name before, fellows?" |
| 39544 | Did you ever see such goodness?" |
| 39544 | Did you examine the piece of fuse which Mr. McCausland found in the desk occupied by Floyd at the Beacon office?" |
| 39544 | Did you make any effort to uphold the will of which you claim to have been nominated executor?" |
| 39544 | Did you or did you not observe anything new or unusual in the room when you were engaged in dusting the chairs?" |
| 39544 | Did you see his alto- relievo of a Druid''s head in the Art club? |
| 39544 | Did you wish to see him?" |
| 39544 | Do n''t mind being called sweethearts, I hope? |
| 39544 | Do n''t you know me?" |
| 39544 | Do they know yet?" |
| 39544 | Do we work at cross- purposes? |
| 39544 | Do you fawncy Barney Pease could''ave got you over that sky- scrapin''wall? |
| 39544 | Do you know? |
| 39544 | Do you remember whether the Saturday of the fire was as warm?" |
| 39544 | Do you rest from your money- getting on the Sabbath? |
| 39544 | Do you think this is a procession? |
| 39544 | Do you think you can jew me into a dicker?" |
| 39544 | Do you''ear the tooth?" |
| 39544 | Do you''ear?" |
| 39544 | Does he return soon?" |
| 39544 | Does it fatigue you?" |
| 39544 | Ducky, do n''t ee like ee c''adle?" |
| 39544 | Engaged? |
| 39544 | Fashionable embezzlement? |
| 39544 | Floyd?" |
| 39544 | Floyd?" |
| 39544 | For when do such sing, except in derision of song, with grating irony that is ashamed of the feelings to which true song gives expression? |
| 39544 | Fowler?" |
| 39544 | Fowler?" |
| 39544 | Fowler?" |
| 39544 | Gee, did n''t he come down flopping?" |
| 39544 | Guess what that is?" |
| 39544 | Had Shagarach become a convert to the belief in Robert''s guilt? |
| 39544 | Had he any enemies?" |
| 39544 | Had he purchased a ticket?" |
| 39544 | Had it belonged to Harry Arnold? |
| 39544 | Had man and dog reached the other side in safety, there to continue their terrible race? |
| 39544 | Had she seen him after all that afternoon when he crossed Bond street from the burning house? |
| 39544 | Had she, indeed, escaped some unknown danger? |
| 39544 | Had they fought their death struggle in the water, and one or both of them sunk to his doom? |
| 39544 | Had this been the object of Shagarach''s contemplation? |
| 39544 | Hain''t it daintily perfumed?" |
| 39544 | Hare you making your toilet?" |
| 39544 | Harry? |
| 39544 | Has any one seen it except you?" |
| 39544 | Have you a photograph of the accused with you?" |
| 39544 | Have you felt your heart jump when a pistol- shot smites the silence? |
| 39544 | Have you made a study of this subject?" |
| 39544 | Have you observed the plausibility in the inventions of toddling babes to escape imminent chastisement? |
| 39544 | Have you watched a band of girls playing at the imitation of school? |
| 39544 | Hey, Johnnie?" |
| 39544 | Hey? |
| 39544 | Hey?" |
| 39544 | Hi need a pal, Bobbs-- upon which you may remark w''ere is the shillin''comin''from wot''s payin''this piper? |
| 39544 | Hi suppose you''ll put me in your prayers now, hey? |
| 39544 | Hi? |
| 39544 | Hodgkins?" |
| 39544 | How can I repay you?" |
| 39544 | How could I ever have forgotten?" |
| 39544 | How did he hope to surmount such a barrier? |
| 39544 | How did it all happen?" |
| 39544 | How did it happen?" |
| 39544 | How far are you baound?" |
| 39544 | How far is that?" |
| 39544 | How have I blundered?" |
| 39544 | How long after you arrived?" |
| 39544 | How sympathetic she seemed and was it not gracious of her to inquire about his father and mother? |
| 39544 | How to fight it off? |
| 39544 | Hyndman?" |
| 39544 | I have engaged the assistance of-- whom do you think?" |
| 39544 | I hereby accuse Robert Floyd of the murder of my clients----""Who are your clients?" |
| 39544 | I know I never----""Had you seen him before that?" |
| 39544 | I really envy Parrhasius his enjoyment in flaying the old slave-- or did he flog him? |
| 39544 | I remember the fact because he had no ticket and had to pay his fare----""To what point?" |
| 39544 | I s''pose things are putty brisk in taown these days?" |
| 39544 | I suppose you give all you earn to your mother?" |
| 39544 | I thought she went out?" |
| 39544 | I went in and said,''Shall I dust the room, Mr. Robert? |
| 39544 | I''d noticed Bertha raising the curtains-- two Washington pies? |
| 39544 | If her story is to be believed, and she never turned a hair under cross- questioning, you''ll allow?" |
| 39544 | If so, how did it happen to lie on the stairs of his uncle''s house immediately after the fire? |
| 39544 | If we should send an officer down to your shop would he find the woman''s name in your book?" |
| 39544 | In art, do I say? |
| 39544 | In religion itself? |
| 39544 | Is Bonnie his first name?" |
| 39544 | Is Ellen in?'' |
| 39544 | Is Floyd in jail?" |
| 39544 | Is he a ring- leader among the men?" |
| 39544 | Is it a wulgar word?" |
| 39544 | Is n''t this Gothic? |
| 39544 | Is pickpocket the bloomin''Americanese for that? |
| 39544 | Is that another lie?" |
| 39544 | Is there in all the world a sight more wholesome and comforting to the tired wayfarer than a loaded hay- cart? |
| 39544 | Is your''evidence''against Harry no more valuable?" |
| 39544 | It has a story?" |
| 39544 | It is the Most organ, in short?" |
| 39544 | It just caught----"But why importune readers with Emily''s theory, when they have doubtless already guessed it in detail? |
| 39544 | It was clumsily done, was n''t it? |
| 39544 | It''s harson, eh?" |
| 39544 | Koerber? |
| 39544 | Lucky I took it now, wan''t it? |
| 39544 | March''s?" |
| 39544 | Married? |
| 39544 | McCausland?" |
| 39544 | McCausland?" |
| 39544 | McCausland?" |
| 39544 | Merchant''s window?" |
| 39544 | Mr. Henderson, will you kindly testify as to the result of your search?" |
| 39544 | Mr. Shagarach will not be back immediately, you say?" |
| 39544 | My advice----""You will not charge your respected father''s friend unreasonably?" |
| 39544 | Naphtha varnish? |
| 39544 | Never smoked or drank or----""You did n''t see any other person coming out of the house?" |
| 39544 | No possible connection there?" |
| 39544 | No suspicious character was seen loitering about or leaving the house on Saturday?" |
| 39544 | Nobody''d look for a little rat''s tooth laid crossways in a little plug o''smoke, with the''andle alongside of it, would they, Bobbs?" |
| 39544 | Not"What will Simon Rabofsky say?" |
| 39544 | Of Emily Barlow what more can be said? |
| 39544 | Of what service could he be to the prosecution? |
| 39544 | Of what value is that? |
| 39544 | Or do you think to scatter seeds inside a jail and reap some other crop than crime? |
| 39544 | Or snoozin''in a ten- foot kennel, with sweet dreams o''the swingin''gallows?" |
| 39544 | Or was he jealous of the count''s attention to the Violet? |
| 39544 | Or was it a ballad repeated by rote? |
| 39544 | Or was it conscience that made cowards of them all? |
| 39544 | Or was she the victim of a girl''s foolish illusion? |
| 39544 | Or were they leaping forward to the joy of the cool bed under the churchyard daisies at Ellen''s side? |
| 39544 | Perdition gripe that marble heart----""Will you kindly make your statements relevant?" |
| 39544 | Perhaps, being a student of character, you have observed as much from my appearance?" |
| 39544 | Postscript?" |
| 39544 | Robert?" |
| 39544 | Shagarach?" |
| 39544 | Shagarach?" |
| 39544 | Shagarach?" |
| 39544 | Shagarach?" |
| 39544 | Shall I be so fortunate as to have the privilege of an introduction?" |
| 39544 | Shall you testify to- day?" |
| 39544 | Should he advise the loan and let Harry cast it away, as he seemed likely to do, in his ambition to"break the bank?" |
| 39544 | Should he show him the door? |
| 39544 | Should she run? |
| 39544 | Should she turn back and give the alarm? |
| 39544 | Speaking as low as possible, so that the others might not hear, he said to Dobbs:"You are an Englishman? |
| 39544 | Step aboard? |
| 39544 | Take a smell, Paganini?" |
| 39544 | That he was storing it in Lonergan''s kitchen until the occasion should arise when it might be returned to its owner?" |
| 39544 | That would raise it from the floor several inches, would it not?" |
| 39544 | That, however, he did not make clear to you?" |
| 39544 | The briers scratched her dress, the boughs brushed in her face, but what were these to the monster behind them? |
| 39544 | The front door, I suppose? |
| 39544 | The great problem of life then is solved for you by the drawing of a quarterly check?" |
| 39544 | The old lady had heard the sound and blanched a little, but her voice was firm when she spoke:"Is that a mouse in the wainscoting, my son?" |
| 39544 | Then at the time of the visit to your house in July he must have been a convert nearly two months?" |
| 39544 | There is only one door?" |
| 39544 | This conclusion seemed to be the refrain of a hymn which the circle took up:"What will Peter say, Christian soul, When the last great trumpet sounds?" |
| 39544 | Thornton?" |
| 39544 | Thornton?" |
| 39544 | To be always a criminal lawyer, a consorter with publicans and sinners? |
| 39544 | W''ere''d you be this minute if it was n''t for me? |
| 39544 | W''ot say to the Hargentine Republic, w''ere you can sue for your uncle''s money by proxy, hey?" |
| 39544 | Was Mrs. Arnold involved in her son''s guilt? |
| 39544 | Was it a horror of music that made him shut out these sounds so often? |
| 39544 | Was it a man?" |
| 39544 | Was it a voice from the darkness? |
| 39544 | Was it because nobody took any particular notice of the group? |
| 39544 | Was it indeed returning? |
| 39544 | Was it long before the fire broke out?" |
| 39544 | Was it not rather a recitative improvised as the impulse came, both words and music? |
| 39544 | Was it some agent of the Arnolds? |
| 39544 | Was it that in the reserved Spaniard he had encountered a force which he could not overbear? |
| 39544 | Was it the glow of convalescence or of wine that shone in Harry''s face? |
| 39544 | Was the pervert going into Nathan Silberstein''s house? |
| 39544 | Was there no way to attain it? |
| 39544 | Was this a subterfuge? |
| 39544 | Was this irony or praise? |
| 39544 | Was this only the natural awe which slum children feel in the presence of the police? |
| 39544 | Was this the man whom Dobbs had"greased?" |
| 39544 | Were they bare or did he wear gloves?" |
| 39544 | What Mrs. Arnold? |
| 39544 | What about Woodlawn?" |
| 39544 | What atom of evidence has been adduced to show that the testator remembered Harry Arnold?" |
| 39544 | What could Harry do but surrender his faculties and be absorbed like the rest? |
| 39544 | What did he know of their teachings? |
| 39544 | What did he look like? |
| 39544 | What did you wish to tell me?" |
| 39544 | What do you think of it all?" |
| 39544 | What do you think?" |
| 39544 | What does a man know in dhrink? |
| 39544 | What factor is wanting?" |
| 39544 | What for?" |
| 39544 | What had Aronson told her in his agitation during that confidential interview? |
| 39544 | What have I done to be jailed here like some wild beast, before whom life would not be safe if he were let at large?" |
| 39544 | What have I done?" |
| 39544 | What have you learned since yesterday?" |
| 39544 | What if Simon Rabofsky scowled at his raising his hand? |
| 39544 | What is it?" |
| 39544 | What is oaf?" |
| 39544 | What more natural than that she should spend her afternoon off with Hans Heidermann at the picnic park in Woodlawn? |
| 39544 | What place is this, anyway?" |
| 39544 | What was I to be mixin''in their riots for? |
| 39544 | What was he doing? |
| 39544 | What was he stooping over the hearth for and picking up those pieces of paper?" |
| 39544 | What was known of this rare man''s history? |
| 39544 | What was she kissing them for-- and crying? |
| 39544 | What was that?" |
| 39544 | What was the date of your interview?" |
| 39544 | What was the monster doing? |
| 39544 | What will Peter say, Christian soul?" |
| 39544 | What will Peter say, John? |
| 39544 | What will Peter say, Joseph? |
| 39544 | What would happen if the two were pitted against each other? |
| 39544 | What would three little boys travel out to the country like that for, and ride away on three bicycles and then sell them to Bagley?" |
| 39544 | What''s Scotland?" |
| 39544 | What''s that?" |
| 39544 | What''s that?" |
| 39544 | What''s the matter with Sleepy Hollow? |
| 39544 | What, another?" |
| 39544 | Whaur''s the jest?" |
| 39544 | When he finally fell to the rear the rosebud mouth was still singing:"What will Peter say, Christian soul?" |
| 39544 | Where are you?" |
| 39544 | Where did Ellen bid you carry the letter?" |
| 39544 | Where did you find this?" |
| 39544 | Where have you been all the time?" |
| 39544 | Where''s Indigo?" |
| 39544 | Which is it?" |
| 39544 | Which of these two men spoke to you?" |
| 39544 | Which way does Hillsborough lie?" |
| 39544 | Who asked you to come?" |
| 39544 | Who benefited by its destruction? |
| 39544 | Who could ever forget it?" |
| 39544 | Who could tell? |
| 39544 | Who else could it be? |
| 39544 | Who knows? |
| 39544 | Who should be coming out of the bakeshop but chubby Richard in person? |
| 39544 | Who was he to dispute the great doctors, like Moses ben Maimon? |
| 39544 | Who was the stranger? |
| 39544 | Why be so funereal? |
| 39544 | Why did the image of the safe in which it was guarded haunt you?" |
| 39544 | Why had he ever taken them out? |
| 39544 | Why in the deuce does n''t he work?" |
| 39544 | Why, do you fancy they''re stolen?" |
| 39544 | Why----""Where did it appear to come from?" |
| 39544 | Will he welcome me as a true child or will he spurn me to the outer darkness? |
| 39544 | Will you bury me beside Ellen I disgraced so, misther? |
| 39544 | Will you bury me, misther?" |
| 39544 | Will you kindly leave the stand and adjust them on this desk near the window exactly as the professor''s spectacles lay on his desk that afternoon?" |
| 39544 | Will you look over the steerage list of the European steamers for a fortnight back and ahead? |
| 39544 | Will you not come inside?" |
| 39544 | Will you send the Swedish girl to my office again to- morrow?" |
| 39544 | With reference, I mean, to your own movements and the movements of others in the house?" |
| 39544 | Wo n''t you be seated while you wait for him?" |
| 39544 | Wot does that mean? |
| 39544 | Wot fence? |
| 39544 | Wot use''ave Hi for it w''en Hi carry my hown himage on the hend of my bloomin''thumb?" |
| 39544 | Wot''ll''ide a slice in a sawed bar? |
| 39544 | Wot''s Jim Budge? |
| 39544 | Wot''s more natural, with a blank check before''i m, than for the confidential clark to facsimilate''is marster''s hautograph? |
| 39544 | Wot''s thankful? |
| 39544 | Wot''s the hodds? |
| 39544 | Wot''s your line, chummy? |
| 39544 | Wot''s your name, stranger?" |
| 39544 | Would n''t you like to go to work?" |
| 39544 | Would this remorseless inquisitor contradict his denial with the affirmation of the woman he loved? |
| 39544 | Would you like to try this round? |
| 39544 | Would you not say that he seemed to regard himself as its custodian rather than its proprietor? |
| 39544 | Yes, Gertrude, and how''s your mamma? |
| 39544 | Yes, indeed, I----""How long had he been vending his goods through Cazenove street?" |
| 39544 | You are convinced of Bertha''s candor?" |
| 39544 | You are near- sighted?" |
| 39544 | You are probably not aware that Prof. Arnold read in his own library every Sunday evening up to the time of his death?" |
| 39544 | You are still wearing it?" |
| 39544 | You ask it, but you will not follow it?" |
| 39544 | You could n''t reach it from the sidewalk?" |
| 39544 | You have had your hair cut lately?" |
| 39544 | You have n''t found a lodging yet yourself for the night?" |
| 39544 | You have not found me overcredulous, as a rule?" |
| 39544 | You have questioned him on his movements?" |
| 39544 | You know the hemlock forest back of the blue hills in Woodlawn-- marshy place thereabouts, lots of clay in the soil-- some of it on those boots, eh? |
| 39544 | You know the random way he runs about when he''s lost the scent? |
| 39544 | You never followed the first fire up?" |
| 39544 | You received the letter stating that''Harry gets his deserts,''meaning obviously that he gets nothing, did you not?" |
| 39544 | You remember his satire on''The Religious Significance of Umbrellas in China?'' |
| 39544 | You remember my speaking of the birch tree, Rob?" |
| 39544 | You suspect Harry, then, of the crime?" |
| 39544 | You testified before that you never corresponded with Ellen Greeley?" |
| 39544 | You think that crude?" |
| 39544 | You think, you thought at the time, it was Ellen leaving the house?" |
| 39544 | You will tell him all you know if he comes to see you?" |
| 39544 | You would n''t s''pose there was a clean ton o''hay on this wagon, would you?" |
| 39544 | You''re a professional burglar?" |
| 39544 | Your client is safe?" |
| 39544 | Your uncle had made a will, I believe?" |
| 39544 | Your valet, I suppose?" |
| 39544 | but"What will Peter say, Aronson?" |
| 39544 | he asked as he drew on his garments, and when he sat down to copy a brief for Shagarach,"What will Peter say, Aronson?" |
| 9872 | A wounded man, sir? |
| 9872 | A young lady? |
| 9872 | Adèle,I said,"do n''t you know me?" |
| 9872 | After all, it is such a small world, is n''t it? |
| 9872 | Age? |
| 9872 | American,I repeated vaguely,"are you sure?" |
| 9872 | And Lord Polloch? |
| 9872 | And Prince Victor? |
| 9872 | And he was killed? |
| 9872 | And see more cricket? |
| 9872 | And that? |
| 9872 | And the reception of the Prince of Normandy by the Emperor? |
| 9872 | And the rifle union? |
| 9872 | And we shall expect you at Lenox? |
| 9872 | And what is to become of me? |
| 9872 | And why,she asked,"are you dressed like a somewhat seedy- looking foreigner?" |
| 9872 | And you have made no arrangements out West? |
| 9872 | And you know what that leads to? |
| 9872 | And you mean to say that you are a prisoner there all that time-- that you could not leave if you chose to? |
| 9872 | And you? 9872 Another situation?" |
| 9872 | Any connection with the stage? |
| 9872 | Any news in town? |
| 9872 | Any news, Perkins? |
| 9872 | Any relatives here? |
| 9872 | Are you going to keep on the eighteen- penny dinner? |
| 9872 | Are you hysterical? |
| 9872 | Are you inclined to believe in me-- to believe what I say? |
| 9872 | Are you interested in cricket, Miss Van Hoyt? |
| 9872 | Are you off back to Medchestershire to- night? |
| 9872 | Are you strong enough, Adèle,I asked,"for another shock?" |
| 9872 | Are you superstitious? |
| 9872 | Are you the new proprietor? |
| 9872 | At the Waldorf,he said,"your room, I understand, is 584? |
| 9872 | At what time would you like to be called, sir? |
| 9872 | Back to Europe? |
| 9872 | Born? |
| 9872 | Business good, eh? |
| 9872 | But am I the man, do you think, for a task like this? |
| 9872 | But how could you in Berlin, alone, hope to accomplish this? |
| 9872 | But how did he get into the room upstairs? |
| 9872 | But how did you come? |
| 9872 | But how? 9872 But if it had not been for her--""Well?" |
| 9872 | But what am I to do? |
| 9872 | But where is he? |
| 9872 | But why? |
| 9872 | But will you not be running the same risk? |
| 9872 | But wo n''t that rather give us away? |
| 9872 | But,he said,"supposing some one should step in before your friend? |
| 9872 | But-- who is he then? |
| 9872 | By all means,I answered;"you mean a specialist, I suppose?" |
| 9872 | By the bye,I remarked,"I ought to be having a little private conversation with your father this time, ought n''t I?" |
| 9872 | Ca n''t you leave my room alone? |
| 9872 | Can I find your chair for you? |
| 9872 | Can you also guarantee,Mr. de Valentin asked me,"that he is simply what he professes to be-- a valet, and not, for instance, a spy?" |
| 9872 | Can you manage that for me? 9872 Can you tell me if Miss Van Hoyt has left the hotel?" |
| 9872 | Can you walk as far? |
| 9872 | Certainly, sir, what name? |
| 9872 | Come from? |
| 9872 | Come,I said brusquely,"you must-- why you are the nurse whom Dr. Rust sent, are n''t you?" |
| 9872 | Could I see her? |
| 9872 | Could you play cricket now-- or shoot partridges? |
| 9872 | Dare I ask you to honor us by lunching with my cousin and myself here, Miss Van Hoyt? |
| 9872 | Did she offer any explanations as to her presence? |
| 9872 | Did you allow it? |
| 9872 | Did you ever hear of a warship called the_ Maine_? |
| 9872 | Did you leave it like that? |
| 9872 | Did you see them in the corridor? |
| 9872 | Do I count for nothing? |
| 9872 | Do I look like a duke? |
| 9872 | Do n''t you know me, Gilbert? |
| 9872 | Do you know that you are staring at me? |
| 9872 | Do you know who they are, Herr Paul, those people who have just come in? |
| 9872 | Do you know why,she whispered,"he is so sure that he is going to die?" |
| 9872 | Do you mean that she is not coming back? |
| 9872 | Do you mean that? |
| 9872 | Do you mean to tell me,I said,"that, after last night, you have dared to remain in the hotel-- that you have a room here?" |
| 9872 | Do you mind sitting up a little later than usual tonight? |
| 9872 | Do you mind walking on the lower deck? |
| 9872 | Do you propose,I asked,"to have your meals in the servants''saloon?" |
| 9872 | Do you remember what happened to her? 9872 Do you see this man coming up to the house?" |
| 9872 | Do you suppose,he said in a low tone,"that Staunton or any of us are meant to leave this place alive? |
| 9872 | Do you suppose,she asked quietly,"that you will be allowed to do that?" |
| 9872 | Do you think it possible? |
| 9872 | Do you think you can stand the journey? |
| 9872 | Do you think,he asked,"that you were followed here?" |
| 9872 | Do you want her to find you here, to know that you are alive? |
| 9872 | Do you wish to be relieved of Leslie Guest? 9872 Does any one know on this side?" |
| 9872 | Does he know what you propose? |
| 9872 | Dying? |
| 9872 | Exactly on what terms do you stand at present? |
| 9872 | For what? |
| 9872 | From your husband? |
| 9872 | Gave''em a licking, I hope? |
| 9872 | Gilbert, can you see the Prime Minister this morning? |
| 9872 | Gilbert,I whispered,"who was that?" |
| 9872 | Hardross,she said softly,"what is the matter with him?" |
| 9872 | Has he communicated with you since? |
| 9872 | Has he said anything? |
| 9872 | Has this person been here all the time? 9872 Has your uncle been in the business before?" |
| 9872 | Have you any secrets behind that curtain, Sir Gilbert? |
| 9872 | Have you been quarrelling? |
| 9872 | Have you been to the theatre? |
| 9872 | Have you ever thought of Parliament, Hardross? |
| 9872 | Have you let them go by? |
| 9872 | Have you no friends I could send for? |
| 9872 | Have you realized what all this means? |
| 9872 | Have you seen a doctor lately, Hardross? |
| 9872 | Have you seen the papers this morning? |
| 9872 | Have you served? |
| 9872 | He has been poisoned, I suppose? |
| 9872 | He is blind enough to believe that? |
| 9872 | He told you? |
| 9872 | He was conscious-- at the end? |
| 9872 | He will not stop the fleet going to Kiel? |
| 9872 | Heard anything about your new proprietor? |
| 9872 | Herr Paul,she said, raising her black eyes to mine,"have you ever looked about you for a way to make money more quickly?" |
| 9872 | How about the massing of troops on the French frontier? |
| 9872 | How are politics? |
| 9872 | How are you feeling this evening? |
| 9872 | How are you, Courage? |
| 9872 | How came he to obtain possession of it? |
| 9872 | How is he? |
| 9872 | How long have you been there? |
| 9872 | How many are there in the next room? |
| 9872 | How on earth,he exclaimed,"could the papers have made such a mistake?" |
| 9872 | I do n''t suppose you knew that? |
| 9872 | I suppose,he remarked,"you know the risk you have been running?" |
| 9872 | I suppose,he said at last, looking from his extinct cigar into my face,"that I am not by any chance dreaming? |
| 9872 | I suppose,she said,"that an invitation to Lenox_ was_ necessary to your plans, was n''t it?" |
| 9872 | I think, Herr Paul,she said,"that if it had not been for the little girl in Frankfort, we might have arranged this-- eh?" |
| 9872 | I think,he remarked,"that that is a mistake, is n''t it? |
| 9872 | I will be brave,she answered with quivering lips;"but what did it mean-- at Saxby then? |
| 9872 | I wonder,I said,"whether you would mind telling me what you know of Miss Van Hoyt?" |
| 9872 | I''d like to know,she said,"are we to choose our own titles? |
| 9872 | If I knew it, should I be likely to tell it to you? 9872 If I stand by you, will you obey me?" |
| 9872 | If you are not going to America for sport,my cousin asked,"what are you going for?" |
| 9872 | If you were my friend,I repeated--"well?" |
| 9872 | In what way? |
| 9872 | In what way? |
| 9872 | Is Mr. James Stanley, of Liverpool, in? |
| 9872 | Is he a very old friend? |
| 9872 | Is he likely to die? |
| 9872 | Is her Ladyship in, Murray? |
| 9872 | Is his wife here? |
| 9872 | Is it permitted, though, to ask a question? |
| 9872 | Is it permitted,he asked in German,"that I seat myself at your table? |
| 9872 | Is it really possible that you did not know? |
| 9872 | Is it true,she asked,"that this restaurant has changed hands?" |
| 9872 | Is it? |
| 9872 | Is n''t it sufficient? |
| 9872 | Is she in now? |
| 9872 | Is there any news? |
| 9872 | Is this a warning? |
| 9872 | Is this in confidence, Mr. Van Reinberg? |
| 9872 | Is this your favorite restaurant? |
| 9872 | Is this your first visit to America? |
| 9872 | Is your mistress staying here? |
| 9872 | Is-- Leslie-- also a-- what did you say you were?--a waiter? |
| 9872 | It has not occurred to you, I suppose,I remarked,"that he might be suffering from poisoning?" |
| 9872 | It is you, is n''t it? 9872 It is your uncle, the new proprietor, is it not?" |
| 9872 | It was you, then,I remarked,"who had him sent down to my place?" |
| 9872 | Jim,he said,"has there been anything between you and Miss Van Hoyt?" |
| 9872 | Jim,he said,"have you seen Miss Van Hoyt?" |
| 9872 | Jim,she murmured,"how did you do it? |
| 9872 | Jim,she said,"do you love me very much?" |
| 9872 | Karl,he said,"do you wish to stay here as head- waiter?" |
| 9872 | Like what? |
| 9872 | Listen, where do you sleep? |
| 9872 | Look here,I said to him,"ca n''t you give me some explanation as to what all this means? |
| 9872 | Lord Esherville is your cousin, is he not? |
| 9872 | Made money at it? |
| 9872 | May I ask to what I am indebted for the pleasure of this unexpected visit? |
| 9872 | May I ask upon what grounds? |
| 9872 | May I come and lunch? |
| 9872 | May I guess at the attraction? |
| 9872 | May I inquire,I asked politely,"in what respect you find my presence there undesirable? |
| 9872 | May I inquire,he asked, after we had exchanged a few commonplaces,"if you are aware that Mr. Leslie Guest was an assumed name of the deceased?" |
| 9872 | May I know what they are? |
| 9872 | May I talk to you for a few minutes, Miss Van Hoyt? |
| 9872 | Miss Van Hoyt''s? |
| 9872 | Miss Van Hoyt,he said,"will you allow me to introduce my cousin, Mr. Hardross Courage?" |
| 9872 | Miss Van Hoyt? |
| 9872 | Mr. Leslie Guest''s then? |
| 9872 | My dear Madame, do you consider that invitation of yours a prudent one? 9872 Nor shall I ever,"she answered,"unless--""Unless what?" |
| 9872 | Not yet,she answered,"but I am forced to do so, unless--""Unless what?" |
| 9872 | Now will you go? |
| 9872 | Number 317, was it not? |
| 9872 | On parole? |
| 9872 | On the heart? |
| 9872 | On the whole, then,Mr. Van Reinberg asked anxiously,"you would not back his chances?" |
| 9872 | On trust? |
| 9872 | On what charge? |
| 9872 | One of the court? |
| 9872 | Only how on earth did you get here? |
| 9872 | Paul Schmidt, is it not? |
| 9872 | Quiet afternoon here? |
| 9872 | Repented of what? |
| 9872 | Same old war scare, I suppose? |
| 9872 | Say,she inquired,"what do these titles amount to anyway? |
| 9872 | Shall I see you later? |
| 9872 | Since when have you discovered this? |
| 9872 | So,she murmured,"you have in Frankfort a little girl?" |
| 9872 | Success is something after all, is n''t it? |
| 9872 | Tell me,my cousin asked,"what is-- the Great Plot?" |
| 9872 | That,she admitted,"is fairly obvious; what of it?" |
| 9872 | The love of your fatherland is still in your heart? |
| 9872 | The man whom you protected last night-- whose life you probably saved-- on your honor, was he a stranger to you? |
| 9872 | The name of the restaurant? |
| 9872 | Then all three things happening together are merely coincidences? |
| 9872 | Then can I-- or Lady Dennisford here,I asked,"be your ambassador? |
| 9872 | Then how shall I let you know? |
| 9872 | Then why go amongst them? |
| 9872 | Then why not take him away? |
| 9872 | Then why,she asked,"has Adèle gone away at a moment''s notice?" |
| 9872 | Then will you tell me,he asked,"why, with the shooting just on, and the hunting in full view, you are talking of going to America?" |
| 9872 | There is no definite cause for alarm, is there? |
| 9872 | There was no-- disagreement between you? |
| 9872 | They sent to you? |
| 9872 | They will go? |
| 9872 | This is all? |
| 9872 | Twenty- four hours ago who would have dared to predict a riot like this, in London of all places? 9872 Under?" |
| 9872 | Very well,I answered,"You see the time?" |
| 9872 | We will talk with pleasure,the newcomer answered,"but why here? |
| 9872 | Well, Stern? |
| 9872 | Well, did he invent a new disease for me? |
| 9872 | Well,I asked,"what do you think of him?" |
| 9872 | Well,he said, after a short silence,"where do I come in?" |
| 9872 | Well,she asked,"have you found the place yet, where you will make so much money that you can send for the beloved Elsie?" |
| 9872 | Well,she said softly,"now that I am here, what have you to say to me?" |
| 9872 | Well,she said, with her black eyes fixed steadily upon mine,"you are of the same mind, eh?" |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Well? |
| 9872 | Were you with him? |
| 9872 | What am I to think of such a declaration as that? |
| 9872 | What can one do? |
| 9872 | What can we do, Lady Dennisford? |
| 9872 | What did Mr. Hirsch want? |
| 9872 | What did he want? |
| 9872 | What do you know of her? |
| 9872 | What do you mean by the events of last night? |
| 9872 | What do you mean by''too much of an Englishman''? |
| 9872 | What do you mean? |
| 9872 | What do you mean? |
| 9872 | What do you mean? |
| 9872 | What do you think he looks like? |
| 9872 | What do you want with me? |
| 9872 | What do you want with me? |
| 9872 | What do you want? |
| 9872 | What does he mean? |
| 9872 | What does it mean? |
| 9872 | What does it mean? |
| 9872 | What does the doctor say? |
| 9872 | What has happened? |
| 9872 | What has your country done for you? 9872 What have you and Adèle been quarrelling about?" |
| 9872 | What have you done with him? |
| 9872 | What is it that has happened? |
| 9872 | What is it that has upset you so? |
| 9872 | What is it to be about-- Adèle? |
| 9872 | What is it? |
| 9872 | What is the matter with him, doctor? |
| 9872 | What is the matter with you? 9872 What is the matter, Groves?" |
| 9872 | What is there left for you to do? |
| 9872 | What is this secret then? |
| 9872 | What is to be the end of it between you and her? |
| 9872 | What is your business with me? |
| 9872 | What is your next step? |
| 9872 | What of it? |
| 9872 | What sort of an hotel is the Universal supposed to be, Gilbert? 9872 What sort of weather has it been?" |
| 9872 | What telegram? |
| 9872 | What the devil are you doing there? |
| 9872 | What the devil are you talking about? |
| 9872 | What the mischief are you about? |
| 9872 | What the mischief are you so glum about? |
| 9872 | What''s the matter with you? |
| 9872 | What''s wrong? |
| 9872 | When? |
| 9872 | Where are our state- rooms? |
| 9872 | Where are you going? |
| 9872 | Where can I find him? |
| 9872 | Where did you discover this paragon? |
| 9872 | Where did you meet her, Gilbert? |
| 9872 | Where did you say that you were working? |
| 9872 | Where does she come from? |
| 9872 | Where is that? |
| 9872 | Where is the proprietor? |
| 9872 | Where shall I let you know? |
| 9872 | Where to? |
| 9872 | Where? |
| 9872 | Where? |
| 9872 | Who are they? 9872 Who are you?" |
| 9872 | Who is he? |
| 9872 | Who is he? |
| 9872 | Who is she? 9872 Who is that man?" |
| 9872 | Who is your neighbor? |
| 9872 | Who let you come-- up here? |
| 9872 | Who told you about it? |
| 9872 | Who, sir? |
| 9872 | Whom do you believe he referred to then? |
| 9872 | Whom do you mean? |
| 9872 | Whose? |
| 9872 | Why did n''t you call me this morning? |
| 9872 | Why do n''t you wait for a few days, until you have pulled up a little? |
| 9872 | Why do you ask me that? |
| 9872 | Why do you ask that? |
| 9872 | Why not try it? |
| 9872 | Why not? |
| 9872 | Why not? |
| 9872 | Why not? |
| 9872 | Why not? |
| 9872 | Why should he not buy his life? 9872 Why the devil should you understand?" |
| 9872 | Why, is n''t that strange? |
| 9872 | Why? |
| 9872 | Why? |
| 9872 | Will you come in and have something? |
| 9872 | Will you come into the drawing- room? |
| 9872 | Will you come this way? |
| 9872 | Will you follow me? |
| 9872 | Will you send my card up and ascertain if I can see Mr. Leslie Guest? |
| 9872 | Will you take your medicine, please? |
| 9872 | Will you tell me why, as a magistrate of this county, I should not be justified in signing a warrant for your apprehension? |
| 9872 | Working? |
| 9872 | Would that have helped us? |
| 9872 | You are afraid? |
| 9872 | You are not angry with me, Adèle? |
| 9872 | You are not satisfied here? |
| 9872 | You are staying? |
| 9872 | You are willing to buy your own rifle? |
| 9872 | You believe,she exclaimed,"that you will succeed?" |
| 9872 | You believe--"What the devil is one to believe? |
| 9872 | You do n''t mean that you intend to lie here and be done to death? |
| 9872 | You do not by chance remember me, I suppose? |
| 9872 | You do not doubt me? |
| 9872 | You do not recognize me, Lady Dennisford? |
| 9872 | You do not think, then, that she will obstruct our plans? |
| 9872 | You have many friends in London, Herr Paul? |
| 9872 | You have n''t forgotten me then? |
| 9872 | You have never seen him before? |
| 9872 | You have never spoken to him before? |
| 9872 | You have no peculiarity of speech? 9872 You have not mentioned your recognition of me?" |
| 9872 | You have seen Miss Van Hoyt then? |
| 9872 | You have signed the certificate? |
| 9872 | You have some proofs? |
| 9872 | You have something to say to me, Monsieur Bardow? |
| 9872 | You have spoken to her? |
| 9872 | You have your papers? |
| 9872 | You have,I suggested,"some other scheme?" |
| 9872 | You knew me? |
| 9872 | You know who she is? |
| 9872 | You like to come and drink a glass of beer with me? |
| 9872 | You mean my man Peters? |
| 9872 | You mean that you would have to see him alone? |
| 9872 | You mean this? |
| 9872 | You number her,I remarked,"amongst your enemies?" |
| 9872 | You perhaps do n''t believe my story? |
| 9872 | You read the papers, I suppose? |
| 9872 | You recognize it? |
| 9872 | You saw Lord Polloch? |
| 9872 | You served at Mayence? |
| 9872 | You speak French? |
| 9872 | You think it possible,I asked,"that he is alive now?" |
| 9872 | You think that he will die? |
| 9872 | You understand what you are saying? |
| 9872 | You were with him? |
| 9872 | You will await us here? |
| 9872 | You will believe? |
| 9872 | You will come-- to- morrow? |
| 9872 | You will drink a health with me? |
| 9872 | You will have some tea? |
| 9872 | You will let me hear from you soon? |
| 9872 | You will marry her some day? |
| 9872 | You will take something? |
| 9872 | You wish to speak to me, sir? |
| 9872 | You would consider her to- day as a friend-- not a likely enemy? |
| 9872 | You would like to see him? |
| 9872 | You yourself-- what do you think? |
| 9872 | You''ll forgive my suggesting it, I''m sure, Hardross,he said,"but you have got something particular to say to him, I suppose? |
| 9872 | You''re not a nervous person, are you, Gilbert? |
| 9872 | You''re not frightened of a toy terrier, are you? |
| 9872 | Your defence of him then,she said,"was simply accidental?" |
| 9872 | Your friends? |
| 9872 | Your name is Paul Schmidt? |
| 9872 | Your what? |
| 9872 | ''But about his life?'' |
| 9872 | *****"Do we receive our deserts in this world?" |
| 9872 | 1 Branch of the Waiters''Union?" |
| 9872 | A few days more or less of life-- what do they matter?" |
| 9872 | A life for every cartridge, eh?" |
| 9872 | And Nicholas Courage-- what of him?" |
| 9872 | And in the second place--""Well?" |
| 9872 | Any news?" |
| 9872 | Are n''t you overdoing it a little? |
| 9872 | Are you content with your life? |
| 9872 | Are you content?" |
| 9872 | Are you going to be wise and let fate take its course, or are you going to meddle in affairs which you know nothing about? |
| 9872 | Are you his legatee?" |
| 9872 | Are you ill?" |
| 9872 | Are you prepared, as a man of honor, to give your word to keep secret whatever passes here?" |
| 9872 | Are you really the legatee of Guest''s secret?" |
| 9872 | But have you considered what the probable result would be?" |
| 9872 | But what are you going to do with the knowledge? |
| 9872 | But--""Well?" |
| 9872 | By the bye, Gilbert, do you mind keeping what I have told you entirely to yourself?" |
| 9872 | CHAPTER XXVIII DOUBLE DEALING"What sort of a place is this, anyhow, Guest?" |
| 9872 | Ca n''t you understand that these things can be arranged? |
| 9872 | Ca n''t you understand that, unless we grow into our parts, they will never come naturally to us? |
| 9872 | Can I say more than that?" |
| 9872 | Can one see the room?" |
| 9872 | Can the months really write their lines so deeply?" |
| 9872 | Can we tell him your terms?" |
| 9872 | Can you bear to hear of another?" |
| 9872 | Can you stand another?" |
| 9872 | Could you not dine with me this evening, either in the hotel or elsewhere? |
| 9872 | Could you yourself recognize me?" |
| 9872 | Courage am I to provide?" |
| 9872 | Courage in town?" |
| 9872 | Courage, I suppose?" |
| 9872 | Courage, that you have not quarrelled, and you did not know that she was going?" |
| 9872 | Courage,"he continued;"but may I ask if you have confidence in the manservant who is now travelling with you?" |
| 9872 | Courage,"he said,"but if you have nothing particular to do for a few minutes, will you smoke a cigarette with me?" |
| 9872 | Courage,"he said,"that you are still believed here to be dead?" |
| 9872 | Courage,"she asked,"what are your plans when you land?" |
| 9872 | Courage,"she said,"may I speak to you as a friend?" |
| 9872 | Courage,"she said,"you are going to marry Adèle?" |
| 9872 | Courage--""Well?" |
| 9872 | Courage?" |
| 9872 | Courage?" |
| 9872 | Courage?" |
| 9872 | Courage?" |
| 9872 | Courage?" |
| 9872 | Courage?" |
| 9872 | Did our friend, before he died, impart to you any of the hallucinations under which he suffered? |
| 9872 | Did you ever hear of Wortley Foote?" |
| 9872 | Did you get the passengers''list?" |
| 9872 | Do n''t you see that it must be so? |
| 9872 | Do you agree?" |
| 9872 | Do you hear?" |
| 9872 | Do you know him?" |
| 9872 | Do you know that gentleman?" |
| 9872 | Do you know who he was?" |
| 9872 | Do you know why I have made them spare his life?" |
| 9872 | Do you mind if I wire for a friend of mine to come down and see him?" |
| 9872 | Do you object to telling me when the funeral will be?" |
| 9872 | Do you think that Polloch would see me?" |
| 9872 | Do you think that a single copy will ever leave this place?" |
| 9872 | Do you think that we shall have trouble with the French aristocrats?" |
| 9872 | Do you wish to draw back?" |
| 9872 | Does it satisfy you? |
| 9872 | Eh?" |
| 9872 | Five wickets for 120 is n''t it? |
| 9872 | Guest himself encouraged you in your attempt to interfere between him and his inevitable fate? |
| 9872 | Guest is here now?" |
| 9872 | Guest is his own master, is he not? |
| 9872 | Guest,"I said,"that you are not exaggerating the importance of this secret knowledge of yours? |
| 9872 | Guest?" |
| 9872 | Have you any friends over here whom I should be likely to come across?" |
| 9872 | Have you any influence at all with any member of your government?" |
| 9872 | Have you any objection to seeing my doctor?" |
| 9872 | Have you looked out of the window?" |
| 9872 | Have you seen Mr. de Valentin?" |
| 9872 | He is a Frenchman, is he not?" |
| 9872 | How are we to get there? |
| 9872 | How are we to penetrate its secrets?" |
| 9872 | How can you hope to succeed when he failed? |
| 9872 | How do you think it will be with us at the French Court? |
| 9872 | How else could I have escaped? |
| 9872 | How goes it, Courage?" |
| 9872 | How long have you known her?" |
| 9872 | I addressed him in French:"How are you?" |
| 9872 | I am delighted, of course; but"--she continued, looking at me wonderingly--"what has happened to you? |
| 9872 | I am quite willing to go in and examine him, if you like, or would you prefer to wait until the doctor comes?" |
| 9872 | I asked,"that I could bring sorrow upon you?" |
| 9872 | I asked--"what country, I mean? |
| 9872 | I exclaimed;"what the mischief are you doing here?" |
| 9872 | I hope that I have not unwillingly been the cause of any unpleasantness?" |
| 9872 | I presume that I may take that for granted?" |
| 9872 | I presume you would like me to take entire charge of all the arrangements?" |
| 9872 | I said--"a sleek, middle- aged man smoking a cigar?" |
| 9872 | I suppose it''s for me?" |
| 9872 | I suppose you are right- handed? |
| 9872 | I take it then that you have no suspicion that your servant is any other than he professes to be?" |
| 9872 | I to tell him everything?" |
| 9872 | I wonder what she had in her head?" |
| 9872 | I wonder whether we shall see her this evening?" |
| 9872 | I wonder,"she added, with a faint smile,"what chance you would have of being at the meeting to- night, if I should deliver it now?" |
| 9872 | In what different manner can we approach this wooden- headed government? |
| 9872 | Is he awake?" |
| 9872 | Is it agreed?" |
| 9872 | Is n''t that the natural conclusion?" |
| 9872 | Is that fellow a crank, or is he going to pull this thing off?" |
| 9872 | Is that not so?" |
| 9872 | Is the change in our appearance sufficient?" |
| 9872 | Is the cricket over for the day now?" |
| 9872 | Is the door locked?" |
| 9872 | Is there anything I can do?" |
| 9872 | Is there to be a post- mortem?" |
| 9872 | Is this a trap?" |
| 9872 | It is possible that I may--""It is true, then,"she interrupted breathlessly,"you are really meaning to go with his schemes?" |
| 9872 | It would be easily earned; eh?" |
| 9872 | Jim, will you come?" |
| 9872 | May I, by the way, Mrs. Van Reinberg,"I continued,"ask you a question?" |
| 9872 | Must I count you amongst my enemies?" |
| 9872 | Nothing serious, I hope?" |
| 9872 | Now tell me, what is this?" |
| 9872 | Now that the Café Suisse is in the hands of strangers, will not your friends change their meeting- place?" |
| 9872 | Now will you do exactly as I ask you?" |
| 9872 | Now, first of all, have you seen the morning papers?" |
| 9872 | Rather out of your line, this sort of thing, is n''t it?" |
| 9872 | Say, Richard, are you listening? |
| 9872 | Say, will you pass that bottle, sir? |
| 9872 | Shall I fetch him?" |
| 9872 | Shall I go on?" |
| 9872 | Shall I tell you his message to you?" |
| 9872 | Shall these remain idle at such a time? |
| 9872 | Shall we be accepted as the original holders of these titles would have been? |
| 9872 | Shall you feel well enough to come down and have dinner with me, or would you like something served up here?" |
| 9872 | She is pretty, this little one?" |
| 9872 | She seemed to be listening to the music-- or was there something there which she did not wish me to see? |
| 9872 | She simply asked the one sensible question:"What can I do?" |
| 9872 | So you were thinking of taking this restaurant, eh?" |
| 9872 | So?" |
| 9872 | Some one has been in the room-- or--""Or what?" |
| 9872 | Supposing Miss Van Hoyt should herself fix the date of your visit, and engage to be there?" |
| 9872 | Supposing your invasion should take place, who is going to keep them in check? |
| 9872 | Tell me-- is he worse?" |
| 9872 | That is so, is n''t it?" |
| 9872 | The Duke of Westlingham is a relation of yours, is he not?" |
| 9872 | The Power of whom you have spoken-- is it England?" |
| 9872 | These are your final resources, are they not? |
| 9872 | These your things? |
| 9872 | They spend money these members, eh?" |
| 9872 | What about Miss Van Hoyt?" |
| 9872 | What can we do, Jim? |
| 9872 | What did he suggest?" |
| 9872 | What do these people want with you?" |
| 9872 | What do they do-- sing, talk, or is it business?" |
| 9872 | What do you think of us?" |
| 9872 | What does it amount to?" |
| 9872 | What else is there that counts?" |
| 9872 | What has life to do with games and sports? |
| 9872 | What have you to do with Leslie Guest''s enemies?" |
| 9872 | What is it?" |
| 9872 | What is there we can offer you to leave him in peace?" |
| 9872 | What nights do they meet?" |
| 9872 | What on earth can you have to say to the Prime Minister?" |
| 9872 | What on earth have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 9872 | What shall we be able to call ourselves?" |
| 9872 | What would your sweetheart say if she knew that you were throwing away a chance of marrying her, perhaps next month? |
| 9872 | What''s the good of having a husband whose nod is supposed to shake the money markets of the world, if you do n''t make use of him?" |
| 9872 | Where are you staying?" |
| 9872 | Where can I see you afterwards?" |
| 9872 | Where can we talk alone, we three?" |
| 9872 | Where did you get those clothes?" |
| 9872 | Where does she come from? |
| 9872 | Where is it?" |
| 9872 | Where''s the Marquis? |
| 9872 | Which is the Power, think you, most likely to play such a magnificent, such a generous part in the history of the nations? |
| 9872 | Which path shall I follow?" |
| 9872 | Who are you?" |
| 9872 | Who can tell?" |
| 9872 | Who will be my guide? |
| 9872 | Who would have believed that ready- made clothes from Hamburg, glasses and a beard could work such a change?" |
| 9872 | Who would have thought that a fortnight on a German steamer and six weeks in Hamburg would have turned you out such a finished article?" |
| 9872 | Whom can we appeal to?" |
| 9872 | Why did you leave me in London without a word?" |
| 9872 | Why do you ask?" |
| 9872 | Why do you ask?" |
| 9872 | Why do you smile, Herr Schmidt?" |
| 9872 | Why embroil yourself in an affair with which you have no concern?" |
| 9872 | Why should I do it?" |
| 9872 | Why should he? |
| 9872 | Why should n''t you come a little way into life?" |
| 9872 | Why should n''t you come with me, Adèle?" |
| 9872 | Why, what can our Secret Service be about?" |
| 9872 | Why?" |
| 9872 | Will you believe this?" |
| 9872 | Will you give me Miss Van Hoyt''s address?" |
| 9872 | Will you go out to him now? |
| 9872 | Will you go to him, tell him what you know of us, tell him who Guest is and his history? |
| 9872 | Will you leave your door open, so that if I call in the night you may hear?" |
| 9872 | Will you listen to me for a moment?" |
| 9872 | Will you listen to what I have to say?" |
| 9872 | With what object?" |
| 9872 | Yet, after all, was he abject? |
| 9872 | You are a German born?" |
| 9872 | You are content?" |
| 9872 | You are interested, of course?" |
| 9872 | You believe me?" |
| 9872 | You can hold it back for an hour or so, ca n''t you?" |
| 9872 | You have been to the government?" |
| 9872 | You have everything else; have you ambition?" |
| 9872 | You have n''t been getting yourself into trouble, have you?" |
| 9872 | You have n''t come for nothing, have you? |
| 9872 | You have n''t made any friends there?" |
| 9872 | You remember the color of his hair? |
| 9872 | You saw him last night?" |
| 9872 | You understand that?" |
| 9872 | You will be there?" |
| 9872 | You will listen?" |
| 9872 | You wo n''t disappoint us?" |
| 9872 | You would not object to meet him in consultation?" |
| 9872 | and who is to be his executioner? |
| 9872 | he asked,"what''s up?" |
| 9872 | she exclaimed,"have you seen my woman? |
| 9872 | she said slowly,"it takes time that, eh?" |
| 9872 | what is there behind that curtain? |
| 9872 | you and-- your cousin were great friends, were you not?" |
| 55510 | A cigarette, dear Lady Jim? |
| 55510 | A weapon? |
| 55510 | A widow has no bridesmaids, I believe? |
| 55510 | About the ship? 55510 About this business,"she began, when the old woman was again her cheerful, cynical self:"could you spare me ten minutes, godmother?" |
| 55510 | Ah, but did he say how he had parted from his family because of his advanced ideas? 55510 Ai n''t you afraid of my striking you?" |
| 55510 | Aksakoff----"What of him? |
| 55510 | Also? |
| 55510 | Am I marrying Othello? |
| 55510 | Am I never going to have a good time? |
| 55510 | Am I not to touch your finger- tips meanwhile? |
| 55510 | Am I to arbitrate? |
| 55510 | Am I to pay you a compliment, or rebuke you for frivolity? |
| 55510 | Am I to take your use of my title as an intimation that we are to be strangers? |
| 55510 | Am I to wish you joy? |
| 55510 | Am I-- of being bored to death? |
| 55510 | Am I? |
| 55510 | An''do the washin'', an''the scrubbing and the cookin''? 55510 An''how long will your share last?" |
| 55510 | An''what else should it be dependent upon? |
| 55510 | An''why should n''t we? 55510 An''you saw Demetrius?" |
| 55510 | And a rich boy? |
| 55510 | And accumulations,supplemented Lady Jim;"but need we talk of such things, now?" |
| 55510 | And as pretty as ever? |
| 55510 | And does he know that his disappearance means our marriage? |
| 55510 | And for me to travel in Siberia? |
| 55510 | And for what, pray? |
| 55510 | And his father? |
| 55510 | And if you do not get it? |
| 55510 | And if you go back to Russia? |
| 55510 | And my enemies are his enemies? |
| 55510 | And my friend? |
| 55510 | And my reward? |
| 55510 | And on other occasions? |
| 55510 | And pray what have you done, Lady James? |
| 55510 | And pray why should I be pleased? |
| 55510 | And the Duke-- Frith? |
| 55510 | And the ace? |
| 55510 | And the meaning of that remark, madame? |
| 55510 | And the security, my dear? |
| 55510 | And then? |
| 55510 | And then? |
| 55510 | And therefore unlucky in love? |
| 55510 | And what about me? |
| 55510 | And when do you sail? |
| 55510 | And why-- according to your lights? 55510 And why?" |
| 55510 | And why? |
| 55510 | And you believe me? |
| 55510 | And you did? |
| 55510 | And you love her? |
| 55510 | And you prefer_ pâtà © de foie gras_ and champagne? |
| 55510 | And you will pardon my mentioning the harpy''s name? |
| 55510 | And you will? |
| 55510 | And you? |
| 55510 | And your husband had been really a corpse? 55510 And your philanthropic search?" |
| 55510 | And-- and you-- you will say-- nothing? |
| 55510 | Are the heavens falling? |
| 55510 | Are you and Jim going on a second honeymoon? |
| 55510 | Are you clever? |
| 55510 | Are you coming into the''devil''s parlour''? |
| 55510 | Are you speaking honestly? |
| 55510 | Are you teaching it to me now? |
| 55510 | Are you thinking of the insurance money? |
| 55510 | As I am now the scamp''s widow, had that not better have been left unsaid? |
| 55510 | As the fairy queen? |
| 55510 | Askew follows? |
| 55510 | At Hilda in the pulpit? 55510 At everything?" |
| 55510 | At this hour? |
| 55510 | Bit of a tongue, has n''t she? |
| 55510 | Bless me, Lady James, had he a weapon? |
| 55510 | But I say, ca n''t I come and see you in town? |
| 55510 | But are letters necessary? 55510 But are you quite prepared? |
| 55510 | But do n''t you think you could contrive to be a little less rude? |
| 55510 | But have you not heard? |
| 55510 | But how can I----? |
| 55510 | But how does it benefit you? |
| 55510 | But if I tell----"Tell what? |
| 55510 | But if you died, Jim? |
| 55510 | But if you saw no way of getting it? |
| 55510 | But in the majestic pages of Gibbon----"Who? 55510 But the car, my lady?" |
| 55510 | But what can you expect from the Russian bear? |
| 55510 | But what interest can you have in my soul-- if I have one? |
| 55510 | But when will that be? 55510 But will your husband give you up?" |
| 55510 | But you say it in English, and how can----? |
| 55510 | But you wo n''t frighten me any more with this religious talk? |
| 55510 | But your man, Miss Mulrady-- the Askew chap? |
| 55510 | But your reason? |
| 55510 | But, Leah, I swear----"By that soul you know nothing about? |
| 55510 | But, my dear Duchess"What''s the use of talking? |
| 55510 | But-- what is love? |
| 55510 | By what? |
| 55510 | By your tongue? 55510 Ca n''t I? |
| 55510 | Ca n''t anything be done? |
| 55510 | Ca n''t you borrow, Jim? |
| 55510 | Ca n''t you raise money on it? |
| 55510 | Ca n''t you think more kindly of him, now that he is gone? |
| 55510 | Can I believe that? |
| 55510 | Can I never put fire into that clay? |
| 55510 | Can any child be much too good? |
| 55510 | Can not I be both? |
| 55510 | Can not you wait till after the funeral? |
| 55510 | Can we not drop our masks, madame? |
| 55510 | Can you not grasp the fact that I am a widow? 55510 Can you not make your peace without her influence?" |
| 55510 | Can you not understand? |
| 55510 | Can you substantiate that statement, seeing how embarrassed your worldly affairs are at this moment? |
| 55510 | Can you tell the truth in any one of them? |
| 55510 | Can you wonder at it, my dear, when you are so sweet and gentle and womanly? |
| 55510 | Can you wonder at it, when I have to go round and round and round in a decorated ring like a trick- pony? 55510 Can you wonder at it? |
| 55510 | Can you wonder if I do? 55510 Captain Strange? |
| 55510 | Change so rapidly? 55510 Consumption? |
| 55510 | Demetrius? 55510 Demetrius? |
| 55510 | Demetrius? |
| 55510 | Did I ever receive it? |
| 55510 | Did I ever say that I did? |
| 55510 | Did I ever tell you so? |
| 55510 | Did I? 55510 Did I?" |
| 55510 | Did he suffer much? |
| 55510 | Did he? 55510 Did n''t George Eliot say something of the sort?" |
| 55510 | Did the Duke leave a cheque for me? |
| 55510 | Did you not know that the letter was forged? |
| 55510 | Did you not say that he would aid me to regain my position, if I gave up Katinka? |
| 55510 | Did you not see him? |
| 55510 | Did you offer assistance so that you might meddle? |
| 55510 | Do I look so uncivilised? |
| 55510 | Do I not deserve to be called Constantine, now? |
| 55510 | Do n''t I? |
| 55510 | Do n''t they teach English at Eton, Billy? |
| 55510 | Do they? 55510 Do you and Jim go down to Firmingham for Christmas?" |
| 55510 | Do you believe in anything? |
| 55510 | Do you ever read? |
| 55510 | Do you follow, doctor? |
| 55510 | Do you intend to assault me again? |
| 55510 | Do you mean to say----? |
| 55510 | Do you mean to tell me----? |
| 55510 | Do you mind imprisonment? |
| 55510 | Do you really mean that? |
| 55510 | Do you really think so? |
| 55510 | Do you really think so? |
| 55510 | Do you require me to tell you that? |
| 55510 | Do you? 55510 Does Demetrius think he will die?" |
| 55510 | Does he know the kings of England? |
| 55510 | Does n''t he know he is dead, and is about to be buried? |
| 55510 | Does that imply that you wish me to be a real widow, after posing as a sham one? |
| 55510 | Does this remind you of the steppes? |
| 55510 | Does what need words? |
| 55510 | Doing cake- walks? |
| 55510 | Et moi aussi? |
| 55510 | Even at love? |
| 55510 | Even if Katinka makes him your son- in- law? |
| 55510 | Even then, Leah, do you really like this man? |
| 55510 | Even when genuine? |
| 55510 | Explain what? |
| 55510 | Explanations? |
| 55510 | Faith in what? |
| 55510 | Followed you? |
| 55510 | For Buenos Ayres? |
| 55510 | For debts,said Leah, sweetly;"but Miss Tallentire?" |
| 55510 | For what, madame, since you assure me of your innocence? |
| 55510 | For what? |
| 55510 | For what? |
| 55510 | Freddy? 55510 From God? |
| 55510 | Garth dead? |
| 55510 | Garth? 55510 Garth? |
| 55510 | Get up steam an''fizzle a bit, ca n''t you? |
| 55510 | Goin''in for rouge et noir with Lady Jim? |
| 55510 | Goin''t''begin agin? |
| 55510 | Goin''t''cut int''th''thousand? |
| 55510 | Goin''to make a play of it? |
| 55510 | Got a headache? |
| 55510 | Guess what? |
| 55510 | Had n''t we better leave honour out of this shady business we are about to embark in? |
| 55510 | Had not you ladies better retire? |
| 55510 | Half the money-- eh? 55510 Harry Askew?" |
| 55510 | Have I encouraged him? |
| 55510 | Have I not cause? |
| 55510 | Have the-- er-- bodies been found? |
| 55510 | Have you ever had everything you wished for, Lady James? |
| 55510 | Have you ever heard Mr. Kaimes talk Chinese metaphysics, Miss Tallentire? |
| 55510 | Have you ever heard of_ The Woman in White?_asked Leah, irrelevantly. |
| 55510 | Have you not made my life miserable with your looks and smiles and coldness and beauty? |
| 55510 | He can practise for it here,said Jim, shivering,"Beastly cold, is n''t it, Leah? |
| 55510 | He dared to kiss you? |
| 55510 | He''s at Southend, is n''t he? |
| 55510 | Heard? 55510 His what?" |
| 55510 | How are we goin''to get through the business at this rate? |
| 55510 | How are you, Duke? 55510 How are you, Leah darling? |
| 55510 | How are you, Miss Mulrady? |
| 55510 | How are you? |
| 55510 | How ca n''t I, you mean,he replied, smiling;"do you think I am as cold as the snow?" |
| 55510 | How can I believe, when I do not believe? |
| 55510 | How can I repent, when I do not even feel sorry? |
| 55510 | How can they be, when----? |
| 55510 | How can you expect me to look well, when Lionel here has been quoting texts for want of originality? |
| 55510 | How can you think so badly of me? |
| 55510 | How could I be so cruel? |
| 55510 | How d''y do, Captain Lake? 55510 How dare you say that?" |
| 55510 | How did you guess, Jim? |
| 55510 | How do you know I shall? |
| 55510 | How do you know that? |
| 55510 | How do you----? |
| 55510 | How does my daughter know that? |
| 55510 | How long do you intend to stand there saying''Oh!''? |
| 55510 | How long has Mr. Askew been devoting his energies to such things? |
| 55510 | How much are you paying for her? |
| 55510 | How often do you wish me to say so? 55510 How should I know? |
| 55510 | How should I know? 55510 How should I know?" |
| 55510 | How should I know? |
| 55510 | How would you have me earn my salary, then? |
| 55510 | How''s the betting, William? |
| 55510 | How, then, could you persuade him to use his influence? |
| 55510 | How-- how dare you? |
| 55510 | Hum,he repeated, biting his forefinger;"you will be marrying again?" |
| 55510 | Hump? 55510 I am enjoying this day,"said Joan, as they walked rapidly towards the park gates;"but what will Lady Canvey say?" |
| 55510 | I am myself; who can be stronger than myself? 55510 I am right, then?" |
| 55510 | I am so glad; when do you expect the happy event? |
| 55510 | I believe you want some other woman''s husband? |
| 55510 | I can understand the first; the second may be explained by wholly unnecessary jealousy; but the final one-- this marriage you speak of? |
| 55510 | I comprehend; but why should you make use of the wrong word? |
| 55510 | I entirely agree with you,confessed Leah, candidly; then added with impatient anger,"Do you expect me to tell you lies?" |
| 55510 | I presume, Lady James, that this man closely resembles your husband? |
| 55510 | I realise that I have one sovereign; and you----? |
| 55510 | I say, Jim, is this going to last for ever? |
| 55510 | I say, you couldn''t----? |
| 55510 | I suppose you missed Señorita Fajardo then? |
| 55510 | I suppose you will drop the parson now? |
| 55510 | I thought you said of Lima? |
| 55510 | I will speak plainly, madame----"About Katinka and her infatuation? 55510 I wonder if I can make fact out of fiction?" |
| 55510 | I_ do_ think so; but surely you know? |
| 55510 | If I had, should I cure it with a novel? |
| 55510 | If Lionel fails with the Duke, Demetrius might----Might what? |
| 55510 | If M. Demetrius becomes his medical attendant? |
| 55510 | If it could be, would you surrender everything and----? |
| 55510 | If what? |
| 55510 | If you love him not, why torture him, and me? 55510 If you saw my son----""Was he in church this morning?" |
| 55510 | If you think so, why not make amends and marry her? |
| 55510 | In Pacific waters? |
| 55510 | In Russia? |
| 55510 | In my hotel? 55510 In return for thus arranging your domestic affairs,"continued the doctor, unmoved by the sarcasm,"will you gain my pardon from the Czar? |
| 55510 | In the criminal way? |
| 55510 | In what way? |
| 55510 | Indeed? 55510 Indeed?" |
| 55510 | Is Dr. Demetrius there? |
| 55510 | Is Señorita Fajardo in the same predicament as the service? |
| 55510 | Is he dead, then? |
| 55510 | Is he ever whipped? |
| 55510 | Is he stopping in Paris? |
| 55510 | Is he-- is he? |
| 55510 | Is he? 55510 Is her husband here?" |
| 55510 | Is his name Berring? |
| 55510 | Is it a compliment? |
| 55510 | Is it all right between you and James? |
| 55510 | Is it impossible? |
| 55510 | Is it not true? 55510 Is it now? |
| 55510 | Is it really a fit? |
| 55510 | Is it safe? |
| 55510 | Is it, indeed? 55510 Is n''t it rather late in the day?" |
| 55510 | Is she a nice woman? |
| 55510 | Is she so much in love with Mr. Berring, then? |
| 55510 | Is that all? |
| 55510 | Is that as high as you can rise? |
| 55510 | Is there any one here you would like to make a side- dish of? |
| 55510 | Is there anything good on? |
| 55510 | Is there? 55510 Is this a consultation?" |
| 55510 | It is beastly, is n''t it? 55510 It is not true?" |
| 55510 | Jewellers''windows? |
| 55510 | Katinka had a letter? |
| 55510 | Katinka? |
| 55510 | Lady James, do you love any one but yourself? |
| 55510 | Lady Jim? |
| 55510 | Later on, perhaps-- who knows? |
| 55510 | Later on, perhaps-- who knows? |
| 55510 | Leah, do you really mean it? |
| 55510 | Leah, how did you get this disease? |
| 55510 | Leaves how much, Jim? |
| 55510 | Leavin''you out, ma''am? |
| 55510 | Like th''Duchess? |
| 55510 | Lima? |
| 55510 | Lionel, how can you? |
| 55510 | Lionel,said she, hesitatingly,"will you send for Jim?" |
| 55510 | Madame Aksakoff is-- Madame Aksakoff; and you, are----"Well, what? |
| 55510 | Mademoiselle Ninette? 55510 Married who?" |
| 55510 | May I present my nephew to you? |
| 55510 | Me? 55510 Meaning me?" |
| 55510 | Might I suggest''sophistry''? |
| 55510 | Miss Fastine? 55510 Miss Mamie Mulrady? |
| 55510 | Miss-- how much? |
| 55510 | Misunderstanding? |
| 55510 | Mr. Askew goes to Paris, also? |
| 55510 | Mr. Lionel Kaimes? |
| 55510 | Mrs.--Penworthy? |
| 55510 | Must you go? 55510 Must you?" |
| 55510 | My dear man, when am I anything else but worried, with Jim for a husband, and the Duke behaving like Shylock at his worst? 55510 My father?" |
| 55510 | My good friend, have I not said so? 55510 My husband is in England, then?" |
| 55510 | My need of what? |
| 55510 | Need we keep on your comedy, madame? |
| 55510 | Ninette? 55510 No; who is she?" |
| 55510 | No; why should I? |
| 55510 | Not gone yet? |
| 55510 | Now that the sermon''s over, can I pass round the plate? |
| 55510 | Now that you have finished saying sweet things, what next? |
| 55510 | Now then,she continued, feeling relieved that those fierce eyes were not making her flesh creep,"do you know what you are, Monsieur Demetrius?" |
| 55510 | Of consumption? |
| 55510 | Of course,assented Aksakoff, dryly; then added, with a significance she ignored:"Do you go alone to Paris?" |
| 55510 | Of the high- toned gilt- edged sort, with red scalps? |
| 55510 | Oh, Bunny, how could you call poor Leah and her husband names? 55510 Oh, Lord, do n''t I know it? |
| 55510 | Oh, Lord, what do you want me to say? |
| 55510 | Oh, Lord, who wanted a right light? 55510 Oh, if you''re goin''to make a row----""Do I ever make rows?" |
| 55510 | Oh, so Demetrius knows him? |
| 55510 | Oh, the Duke is very kind to him, is he? 55510 Oh,"she cried, with great enjoyment,"so it was Mr. Askew''s attentions that made you lose your head?" |
| 55510 | On Jim''s account? |
| 55510 | On a thousand a year, and such a husband as I have? |
| 55510 | On board Strange''s odd- job steamer? 55510 Only a fiver I intend to borrow from a sure man,"said Jim;"but I say, what''s to be done?" |
| 55510 | Or loved me-- which? |
| 55510 | Original? |
| 55510 | Our conversation at Monte Carlo----"Did we converse? 55510 Over tea,"she echoed equally slowly--"tea, after luncheon?" |
| 55510 | Passage money for my husband? |
| 55510 | Plaà ® t- il? |
| 55510 | Poor Jim,she mocked scornfully;"are you going to cry up his virtues?" |
| 55510 | Quite like a Christmas card, is n''t it, Jim? |
| 55510 | Quite so, and can not you see that such sorrow explains everything? |
| 55510 | Ras-- ras-- rascality? |
| 55510 | Read? 55510 Really? |
| 55510 | Reason from women? |
| 55510 | Say, ma''am, ai n''t you afeared? |
| 55510 | Shall I war- whoop, or dance a horn- pipe? |
| 55510 | Should n''t you say that he is not lost but gone before? 55510 Should not your little boy be at school?" |
| 55510 | Since when have you taken him to your heart? |
| 55510 | So thoughtful of him, is n''t it? |
| 55510 | So weak, madame? |
| 55510 | So you''ve pulled the wool over his eyes again? |
| 55510 | Sounds like a few years of oakum- pickin'', do n''t it? 55510 Southend? |
| 55510 | Strange? 55510 Struck on a reef?" |
| 55510 | Supposing I could love you-- what then? |
| 55510 | Supposing he died and was buried in place of me, you mean? |
| 55510 | Tea? |
| 55510 | That means you will not prosecute? |
| 55510 | That the coffee-- or rather, that the tea was drugged? |
| 55510 | That the so- called Dr. Helfmann was a spy? |
| 55510 | That you may save them? |
| 55510 | That you''re my neighbour? |
| 55510 | That young man, madame? |
| 55510 | That''s a trifle personal, is n''t it? |
| 55510 | That''s bunkum, an''--an''--what''s the word? |
| 55510 | The Third Section? |
| 55510 | The actress? 55510 The insurance,"said Leah, thoughtfully;"twenty thousand pounds, is n''t it, Jim?" |
| 55510 | The man who has taken his name from Abraham''s cemetery? 55510 The what?" |
| 55510 | The-- change? |
| 55510 | Their outfit ca n''t cost much, then,declared Leah, flippantly;"but are n''t we going to talk business? |
| 55510 | Then I am wrong? |
| 55510 | Then I gather that you do not blame me for your exile? |
| 55510 | Then how-- how----? |
| 55510 | Then the high- born nobleman does not credit me with being a gentleman? |
| 55510 | Then why are n''t you on your knees? |
| 55510 | Then why did you behave so badly, you wicked boy? |
| 55510 | Then why did you----did you? |
| 55510 | Then why do n''t they? |
| 55510 | Then why does n''t he stick to the one he''s legally entitled to? |
| 55510 | Then why is Mr. Askew at large? |
| 55510 | Then why talk nonsense? |
| 55510 | Then you can not be cured? |
| 55510 | Then you do n''t love me? |
| 55510 | Then you knew it would come to this? |
| 55510 | Then you''ve been playing with me? |
| 55510 | There never really was, and if you really love this estancia lady, why not marry her? |
| 55510 | There were no fire- brigades in those days, were there? |
| 55510 | There''s no chance of your getting it sooner? |
| 55510 | They had no suspicion-- these people? |
| 55510 | Through Mademoiselle Askakoff? |
| 55510 | Through that Russian Johnny? |
| 55510 | To continue in your sins? 55510 To me, or to that pretty, vivacious girl over there?" |
| 55510 | Touchin''the passage money, as you might call it in a high- falutin''way, ma''am? |
| 55510 | Understand what? |
| 55510 | Unless? |
| 55510 | Very good? |
| 55510 | Well, I ca n''t help that, can I? 55510 Well, an''ai n''t it true?" |
| 55510 | Well, and do n''t men take to drink when they are worried? 55510 Well, and what did they say?" |
| 55510 | Well, and what else could the poor man have done? |
| 55510 | Well, but supposing you did? |
| 55510 | Well, madame? |
| 55510 | Well, should n''t I be paying the largest price for getting the cash? |
| 55510 | Well, then,Jim fiddled nervously with a piece of toast,"why not get the twenty thousand?" |
| 55510 | Well, what matter? 55510 Well, you know words of two syllables, do n''t you?" |
| 55510 | Well,said Jim, obtusely,"ai n''t you a woman?" |
| 55510 | Well,said Jim, stolidly clipping his weed,"you live now, do n''t you?" |
| 55510 | Well? |
| 55510 | Well? |
| 55510 | Well? |
| 55510 | Well? |
| 55510 | Were-- you-- reading the Bible? |
| 55510 | What about Jim? 55510 What about this truck?" |
| 55510 | What about? |
| 55510 | What am I to smile at? |
| 55510 | What an admirable definition? |
| 55510 | What are they? |
| 55510 | What are you reading so earnestly? |
| 55510 | What business----? |
| 55510 | What business? |
| 55510 | What can you expect if you go a mucker? 55510 What conspiracy?" |
| 55510 | What did they write, Miss Jaffray? |
| 55510 | What do you mean by coming at this late hour and misbehaving? |
| 55510 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55510 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55510 | What do you mean by that? |
| 55510 | What do you mean? |
| 55510 | What do you mean? |
| 55510 | What do you mean? |
| 55510 | What do you mean? |
| 55510 | What do you mean? |
| 55510 | What do you think of all this? |
| 55510 | What do you-- that is-- on what grounds----? 55510 What does all this mean?" |
| 55510 | What does it matter what he thinks? |
| 55510 | What does it matter, so long as you do pay? |
| 55510 | What does she mean? |
| 55510 | What else do you think attracted me? 55510 What events?" |
| 55510 | What has that to do with this? |
| 55510 | What has that to do with you? |
| 55510 | What hold have I over you? |
| 55510 | What insurance money? 55510 What is it?" |
| 55510 | What is it? |
| 55510 | What is it? |
| 55510 | What is it?--what is it? |
| 55510 | What is natural? |
| 55510 | What is she up to now? |
| 55510 | What is taffy? |
| 55510 | What is that to you? |
| 55510 | What is that you say about sin? |
| 55510 | What is the Ego? |
| 55510 | What is the glory of the rainbow to the colour- blind? |
| 55510 | What is the matter with you? |
| 55510 | What is this Demetrius to you? |
| 55510 | What is your price? |
| 55510 | What letter is that? |
| 55510 | What lie am I to tell''bout your sickness? |
| 55510 | What man? 55510 What matter, since you, Constantine Demetrius, are neither poor nor weak?" |
| 55510 | What money? |
| 55510 | What money? |
| 55510 | What on earth for? |
| 55510 | What on earth for? |
| 55510 | What on earth is that? |
| 55510 | What other women? |
| 55510 | What should be wrong? |
| 55510 | What the deuce is that? |
| 55510 | What trouble? |
| 55510 | What was I reading when you entered? |
| 55510 | What were you doin''at Southend? |
| 55510 | What will Marjory say if you make my house your hotel? |
| 55510 | What would you? 55510 What''s a rotter, Sir Billy?" |
| 55510 | What''s his game this time, I wonder? |
| 55510 | What''s his price? |
| 55510 | What''s his trouble? |
| 55510 | What''s she been doin''? |
| 55510 | What''s that in English? |
| 55510 | What''s that, Leah? |
| 55510 | What''s that? |
| 55510 | What''s that? |
| 55510 | What''s that? |
| 55510 | What''s the difference? |
| 55510 | What''s the matter,--anything wrong? |
| 55510 | What''s the use of being good? |
| 55510 | What''s the use of talking rubbish? |
| 55510 | What''s the use of that? 55510 What''s up?" |
| 55510 | What, about the money we''ve raised on the income? |
| 55510 | What? 55510 What? |
| 55510 | What_ do_ you mean? |
| 55510 | When did you start her? |
| 55510 | When will you go down? |
| 55510 | When you have made such a fool of yourself? 55510 Where has he gone, Lionel?" |
| 55510 | Where is Mr. Askew? 55510 Where is he?" |
| 55510 | Where is who? |
| 55510 | Where is your Master? |
| 55510 | Where is your proof? |
| 55510 | Where the-- what the-- you saw him? |
| 55510 | Where to? |
| 55510 | Wheresey hang out? |
| 55510 | Who cares? 55510 Who ever heard of tea in the middle of the day?" |
| 55510 | Who have driven? |
| 55510 | Who indeed? 55510 Who is Constantine?" |
| 55510 | Who is Harold Garth? |
| 55510 | Who is he? |
| 55510 | Who knows? 55510 Who said I could? |
| 55510 | Who wants to vex him? 55510 Who were you living on abroad?" |
| 55510 | Who will be happy? |
| 55510 | Who? 55510 Who?" |
| 55510 | Why artificial? 55510 Why ca n''t you speak plainly?" |
| 55510 | Why did you do it, then? |
| 55510 | Why did you go to Southend? |
| 55510 | Why did you go to Southend? |
| 55510 | Why did you leave Russia, Monsieur Demetrius? |
| 55510 | Why did you look surprised when you saw that gentleman at the door? |
| 55510 | Why did you only hear this week- old news yesterday? |
| 55510 | Why did you? |
| 55510 | Why do n''t you laugh? |
| 55510 | Why do you not give me my proper title? |
| 55510 | Why do you, a sceptic, ask about these things? |
| 55510 | Why does n''t this young man''s family keep him instead of letting the Duke support him? |
| 55510 | Why does the prodigal son always banquet on the calf? |
| 55510 | Why from me? 55510 Why have you such a bitter tongue?" |
| 55510 | Why is it good women are always dull and dowdy? |
| 55510 | Why not Leah? |
| 55510 | Why not a gourmand? 55510 Why not after?" |
| 55510 | Why not come over and escort us back to town? |
| 55510 | Why not explain your position, and----? |
| 55510 | Why not in Jamaica? |
| 55510 | Why not one word-- indigestion? |
| 55510 | Why not say a woman? 55510 Why not''her''leprosy?" |
| 55510 | Why not, if you achieve your object in reconciling enemies? |
| 55510 | Why not, when an heir is so important? 55510 Why not? |
| 55510 | Why not? 55510 Why not? |
| 55510 | Why not? 55510 Why not? |
| 55510 | Why not? 55510 Why not?" |
| 55510 | Why not? |
| 55510 | Why not? |
| 55510 | Why should I bother? 55510 Why should I?" |
| 55510 | Why should I? |
| 55510 | Why should I? |
| 55510 | Why should the sight of an empty house so startle you, madame? |
| 55510 | Why should you think me willing to do so? |
| 55510 | Why so, dear? |
| 55510 | Why then do you lure him to your feet? |
| 55510 | Why to Jamaica? |
| 55510 | Why to Lima? 55510 Why to luncheon?" |
| 55510 | Why''thank God''? |
| 55510 | Why, you horrid little boy? |
| 55510 | Will inquiries be made about him? |
| 55510 | Will it ease your mind if I say that I have no intention of accepting any impertinent proposal he may make? |
| 55510 | Will yon drive or walk? |
| 55510 | Will you be long, Duke? |
| 55510 | Will you give me another cup of tea? |
| 55510 | Will you go with him? |
| 55510 | Will you have a cup of tea? |
| 55510 | Will you let me explain? |
| 55510 | Will you not permit me to prove my belief? |
| 55510 | Will you permit me to leave you for a time? |
| 55510 | Will you see the Duke, and ask him to give us-- say-- er-- er-- well, two thousand pounds? |
| 55510 | With Jim? |
| 55510 | With the crumbs from my husband''s table? |
| 55510 | Without admiring the Estrelles? |
| 55510 | Without any scandal? |
| 55510 | Without harm to Jim or this man Garth? |
| 55510 | Without knowing his address? 55510 Wo n''t you kiss me, Leah?" |
| 55510 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 55510 | Wo n''t you speak to the Duke? |
| 55510 | Worth five thousand pounds, perhaps? |
| 55510 | Would you mind speaking in a lower tone? |
| 55510 | Would you versify explanations? |
| 55510 | Yes, dear James, and you''ll live as other men do, wo n''t you? |
| 55510 | Yes; I wrote to him about the chances of his pardon----"Are there any chances? |
| 55510 | You accept my apology? |
| 55510 | You allude to Mademoiselle Ninette? |
| 55510 | You approve of a full table, madame? |
| 55510 | You are a guest now,she rejoined, with a nervous laugh;"is the tea to your liking?" |
| 55510 | You can eat? |
| 55510 | You did n''t think Jim was so original, did you, godmother? |
| 55510 | You do n''t like him? |
| 55510 | You do n''t suppose I mean murder, do you? |
| 55510 | You do? |
| 55510 | You doubt me, Constantine,whispered the she- Judas, with trembling tenderness;"will not this----?" |
| 55510 | You doubt the story, then? |
| 55510 | You go to Havre-- to- night? |
| 55510 | You go to Paris? |
| 55510 | You have asserted your innocence before,murmured the sick man, ironically;"and now----""Now?" |
| 55510 | You have paid me on Jim''s behalf-- is that not so? |
| 55510 | You know that she struck me? |
| 55510 | You know why I have come? |
| 55510 | You live there? |
| 55510 | You promise, then, to right me with the Czar? |
| 55510 | You there, M. Aksakoff? 55510 You want a thousand pounds?" |
| 55510 | You were about to observe, madame? |
| 55510 | You will let me tell him? |
| 55510 | You would be pleased? |
| 55510 | You''re a ripping woman in the way of looks,he said, throwing down the newspaper;"if you went on the stage-- eh?" |
| 55510 | You''re not goin''to read, are you? 55510 You''re sure he''s dyin''?" |
| 55510 | You''ve see him, then? |
| 55510 | You, I, and----? |
| 55510 | Your husband is next in succession? |
| 55510 | Your husband? |
| 55510 | Your lip is cut, then? |
| 55510 | A wakeful night-- eh? |
| 55510 | After you confessin''that you kissed Demetrius?" |
| 55510 | Ah, you cruel woman, have I not worshipped and adored you these many days? |
| 55510 | Ai n''t I goin''to disappear?" |
| 55510 | Aksakoff?" |
| 55510 | Aksakoff?" |
| 55510 | Aksakoff?" |
| 55510 | All I want to know is, if this business can be managed, will you do your share by disappearing?" |
| 55510 | Am I a doll?" |
| 55510 | Am I not your husband?" |
| 55510 | Am I to mourn with spurious lamentations that selfish profligate, who would have broken my heart had he ever possessed it? |
| 55510 | Am I, I ask you, free to play you this trick of a hasty marriage, when you can expose me as privy to a fraud? |
| 55510 | An''this noo game o''yours, ma''am?" |
| 55510 | An''what''ll y''pay the Doc.?" |
| 55510 | An''when might that be?" |
| 55510 | An''why James?" |
| 55510 | And Demetrius? |
| 55510 | And after all, was there not a cat of Heine''s acquaintance, who made genuflections before a pink- ribboned flageolet? |
| 55510 | And as it grows late and I am tired, may I ask you to explain your business?" |
| 55510 | And her friends----?" |
| 55510 | And if a few tradesmen were ruined, what did it matter? |
| 55510 | And she----?" |
| 55510 | And the letters?" |
| 55510 | And the necessary verb?" |
| 55510 | And the price?" |
| 55510 | And the terrified soul, sobbing unheeded, waited for the rapidly approaching hour which would send it forth disembodied-- whither? |
| 55510 | And the woman in the red dress?" |
| 55510 | And what had Jim to leave behind him besides his character?" |
| 55510 | And what has it all to do with me?" |
| 55510 | And when you get through your lot, Jim, what will you do?" |
| 55510 | And who can say to what limit they recede, if limit there be? |
| 55510 | And why not, seeing that she had baited her hook with a sprat to catch the much- needed mackerel? |
| 55510 | And yet----"What are you talking about?" |
| 55510 | And you?" |
| 55510 | And you?" |
| 55510 | Any more freaks?" |
| 55510 | Any more questions?" |
| 55510 | Anything else?" |
| 55510 | Are n''t these suggestions rather premature? |
| 55510 | Are we not all sinners?" |
| 55510 | Are you going out?" |
| 55510 | Are you mad?" |
| 55510 | Are you married?" |
| 55510 | Are you so good yourself, that you can refuse charity to the dead?" |
| 55510 | Are you? |
| 55510 | Are you?" |
| 55510 | As doctor or Prince?" |
| 55510 | Askew?" |
| 55510 | Because I do not put up Jim as a pig- idol, to worship with crocodile tears?" |
| 55510 | Been to the theatres lately, Lady Jim?" |
| 55510 | Berring?" |
| 55510 | Berring?" |
| 55510 | Berring?" |
| 55510 | Berring?" |
| 55510 | But are you really and truly sorry?" |
| 55510 | But ca n''t we talk of something more interesting-- your sermon, for instance?" |
| 55510 | But can you believe this story-- it seems incredible?" |
| 55510 | But first tell me honestly, can Christ cure me?" |
| 55510 | But he managed by a violent effort to wet his lips with a stiff tongue, and made it form certain words:"Are you sure of this?" |
| 55510 | But how could she possibly learn that he was there?" |
| 55510 | But how do you know?" |
| 55510 | But how to bring up the subject again without pandering to her husband''s desire to be master? |
| 55510 | But we must all die, dear Leah, and death is the gate of life, and----""Ca n''t you leave these proverbial condolences to Lionel?" |
| 55510 | But what was behind this offer? |
| 55510 | But what''s the use of talking obituary notices? |
| 55510 | But when you come to die?" |
| 55510 | But who tells the truth to a parson?" |
| 55510 | But who will help me out of the mire-- who will----?" |
| 55510 | But why talk of Jim''s marrying again, when you are in the best of health and spirits?" |
| 55510 | But would you help those you hate, and at a sacrifice?" |
| 55510 | But, after all, what could the man say likely to incriminate her, seeing that she had moved amongst the pitfalls of the plot as delicately as Agag? |
| 55510 | But-- the Son of God?" |
| 55510 | By the way, how is Mademoiselle Aksakoff?" |
| 55510 | By the way, how is she, and the darling, darling twins? |
| 55510 | By the way, where is my darling?" |
| 55510 | CHAPTER X"What is love?" |
| 55510 | Ca n''t we let this house?" |
| 55510 | Ca n''t you be more womanly?" |
| 55510 | Ca n''t you be original?" |
| 55510 | Ca n''t you give up this wild life, and go abroad to devote yourself to Jim? |
| 55510 | Ca n''t you see how I tremble?" |
| 55510 | Ca n''t you see?" |
| 55510 | Ca n''t you trust me, man?" |
| 55510 | Can I call you Lady Jim?" |
| 55510 | Can it be managed?" |
| 55510 | Can you arrange for the rehabilitation, of this exiled Esau?" |
| 55510 | Can you gain it?" |
| 55510 | Can you not credit me with more exclusive tastes?" |
| 55510 | Can you say that, when His hand has struck you down? |
| 55510 | Can you tell me, you-- you who assume to know the secrets of the stars?" |
| 55510 | Captain Lake, will you give me a cigarette?" |
| 55510 | Could Rothschild have financed things better? |
| 55510 | Could she accept life as a Thing and not as a Being? |
| 55510 | Could she bear to see that gradually disappear? |
| 55510 | Could you get me whitewashed in that time?" |
| 55510 | D''y''intend t''advertise th''circus?" |
| 55510 | Demetrius? |
| 55510 | Demetrius?" |
| 55510 | Demetrius?" |
| 55510 | Demetrius?" |
| 55510 | Demetrius?" |
| 55510 | Did Lady Jim know? |
| 55510 | Did he not tell you how he threatened me?" |
| 55510 | Did n''t Joan tell you how he was taken ill in Paris?" |
| 55510 | Did n''t you, Bunny?" |
| 55510 | Did not a peacock''s feather adorn one of the motor- car lamps? |
| 55510 | Did the Duke''s lecture give you an appetite?" |
| 55510 | Did the blow hurt you?" |
| 55510 | Did the old fool take them for the respectable middle- class couple, living in slate- roofed houses, to which she had alluded? |
| 55510 | Did you come to tell me that Queen Anne is dead?" |
| 55510 | Did you cry too, Jim?" |
| 55510 | Did you ever know a diplomatist who told the truth?" |
| 55510 | Do I not ache here?" |
| 55510 | Do n''t you think it is? |
| 55510 | Do n''t you think it would be better if you sat down and talked pleasantly?" |
| 55510 | Do n''t you think so, Lord Hengist?" |
| 55510 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 55510 | Do you extract amusement from the Tallentire girl in the same way?" |
| 55510 | Do you hear, you who sold him? |
| 55510 | Do you hear?" |
| 55510 | Do you mind imprisonment?" |
| 55510 | Do you mind?" |
| 55510 | Do you propose to shoot or stab me, or to blow me up? |
| 55510 | Do you remember La Fontaine''s fable?" |
| 55510 | Do you speak of yourself?" |
| 55510 | Do you suppose that I have spoken to this double of yours, or have let any one know that I have read the book? |
| 55510 | Do you think that I, who am flesh and blood, care for your lady and gentleman humbug? |
| 55510 | Do you think, knowing his danger, he would trust himself in Paris? |
| 55510 | Does it need words?" |
| 55510 | Does my thought confirm facts?" |
| 55510 | Does one generally make a friend of one''s doctor?" |
| 55510 | Done? |
| 55510 | Feel sick?" |
| 55510 | Freezes a bit-- what? |
| 55510 | God ordered her to fly; was it worth while to trust to Him for wings? |
| 55510 | Goin'', old man? |
| 55510 | Good- tempered!--why not, with a healthy body and an equable nature? |
| 55510 | Got a puff?" |
| 55510 | Got any sportin''number?" |
| 55510 | Had Jim been obliterated at last? |
| 55510 | Had the golden goose laid two eggs instead of one? |
| 55510 | Had this woman marred her beauty? |
| 55510 | Had we not better get to business?" |
| 55510 | Hall?" |
| 55510 | Hall?" |
| 55510 | Has Lady Canvey been converted, or has Jim gone to that place where the climate forbids skating?" |
| 55510 | Has he made his will?" |
| 55510 | Has he----?" |
| 55510 | Has that beast spoken out?" |
| 55510 | Have I been deceived? |
| 55510 | Have you accepted this most generous offer?" |
| 55510 | Have you heard about his health lately?" |
| 55510 | Have you heard from him lately?" |
| 55510 | Have you met Lord Esbrook? |
| 55510 | Have you met him? |
| 55510 | Have you remained to make yourself disagreeable?" |
| 55510 | Have you spoken to the Duke? |
| 55510 | He ca n''t be cruel to any one, so they say-- ah, they say, they say; but how do I know? |
| 55510 | He is n''t in your debt, then?" |
| 55510 | He paused, then questioned suddenly,"You love Paul Petrovitch?" |
| 55510 | He went to St. Petersburg, did n''t he? |
| 55510 | Honestly now, could those Gospel miracles occur in this twentieth century?" |
| 55510 | How can it be done?" |
| 55510 | How can you?" |
| 55510 | How could I possibly know that M. Aksakoff was using me as his tool? |
| 55510 | How did you transfer Garth''s body to Jamaica?" |
| 55510 | How do you like the Firmingham vicarage, Joan?" |
| 55510 | How is Katinka?" |
| 55510 | How is it that no man can stir me into experience of the grand passion?" |
| 55510 | How many women would take this scandalous matter as quietly as I do?" |
| 55510 | How much had he gathered? |
| 55510 | How much have you got out of the Duke?" |
| 55510 | How old is that man?" |
| 55510 | How was she to know that Helfmann was a police spy, or that the letter assuring her of the doctor''s intended return to Russia had been deftly forged? |
| 55510 | Hulloa, who is this?" |
| 55510 | I always call, in spite of your-- your-- what shall we say?" |
| 55510 | I could not do less than ask him to luncheon, could I?" |
| 55510 | I do n''t see Miss-- what''s her name?" |
| 55510 | I have nothing to do, and-- Joan, where are you going?" |
| 55510 | I make it for you-- for you; yes, do you not understand?" |
| 55510 | I might inquire with the Apostles, and I do inquire, with all curiosity,''Who then can be saved?''" |
| 55510 | I presume you desire to speak of this gentleman?" |
| 55510 | I suppose it was an accident?" |
| 55510 | I wonder what made him ill?" |
| 55510 | I would rather read about the naughty woman-- Miss-- what''s- her- name?" |
| 55510 | If I eloped with you, what respect could you have for me? |
| 55510 | If I had come down to howl about the house, where would you have been?" |
| 55510 | If you have done nothing wrong, how can I drive you into the corner you speak of?" |
| 55510 | Is Joan quite well?" |
| 55510 | Is he aware of the amount?" |
| 55510 | Is it not so?" |
| 55510 | Is it really true?" |
| 55510 | Is it to be Lola Fajardo, or myself?" |
| 55510 | Is n''t Frith jealous?" |
| 55510 | Is n''t he charming-- a D''Orsay of the cradle, Brummel in embryo? |
| 55510 | Is n''t that eyebrow a little crooked, Billy?" |
| 55510 | Is n''t this praise a trifle obvious? |
| 55510 | Is n''t this rather Lindley- Murray whispering?" |
| 55510 | Is that not noble?" |
| 55510 | Is this what you have come to see me about?" |
| 55510 | It seems we are immortal, then?" |
| 55510 | It would please her, perhaps?" |
| 55510 | Jim? |
| 55510 | Leah, if you can not bear your punishment in the flesh, how will you endure it in the spirit? |
| 55510 | Live for Christ, and what matters the world?" |
| 55510 | Lola-- what''s her name?" |
| 55510 | May I ask a few needful questions?" |
| 55510 | May I ask the reason for this sudden devotion?" |
| 55510 | Mind some light?" |
| 55510 | Money?" |
| 55510 | Most improper, is n''t it, when Berring----?" |
| 55510 | Mr. Askew-- M. Aksakoff-- what it the matter? |
| 55510 | Must you really go, Mr. Askew? |
| 55510 | Next Thursday?" |
| 55510 | No doubt"--she spoke meaningly--"you will wish to speak to him privately?" |
| 55510 | No? |
| 55510 | Not bad- lookin'', is she? |
| 55510 | Not even Harry?" |
| 55510 | Now I come to you----""To ask me not to prosecute?" |
| 55510 | Now then, Duchess"--Mr. Hall threw himself back in his chair, and flung open his frock- coat--"is that not pre-- pos-- ter-- ous?" |
| 55510 | Now, am I to blame?" |
| 55510 | Of course, it is disagreeable, but what is one to do in such straits?" |
| 55510 | Oh yes, that horrid little man with the waxed moustache: a doctor or a chemist, was n''t he?" |
| 55510 | Oh,"she cried almost fiercely,"ca n''t you understand?" |
| 55510 | Penworthy?" |
| 55510 | Perhaps Solomon wrote it for married women; he had some experience of them, had n''t he? |
| 55510 | Petersburg?" |
| 55510 | Pray, what chance have I had of being otherwise? |
| 55510 | Pschutt"--he snapped his fingers--"what care I for that English pig, your husband? |
| 55510 | Said one ghost to the other:"But have you-- are you a----?" |
| 55510 | Shall I come with you, Jim?" |
| 55510 | Shall I see you in London?" |
| 55510 | Shall we follow, Lady Jim?" |
| 55510 | Shall we return?" |
| 55510 | Shall we return?" |
| 55510 | She as a married woman, and he as an engaged man, could platonise to any extent; but he free, and she shortly to be a widow-- what then? |
| 55510 | She could renounce, with ease: had she not refused a large sum of money because she felt that it was wrong to take it? |
| 55510 | She hinted back with sweet smiles,"Do n''t you prefer a quiet wedding?" |
| 55510 | She lured him to Paris, then?" |
| 55510 | She nodded a"How d''y do?" |
| 55510 | Shocking, is n''t it, seeing that I scarcely know how to pose as a widow?" |
| 55510 | Sittin''in the twilight an''talkin''secrets-- eh? |
| 55510 | So you lost?" |
| 55510 | Something about a sunset, was n''t it?" |
| 55510 | Still, as a peacemaker----""You put me into the Beatitudes, then?" |
| 55510 | Such a cockney place, is n''t it? |
| 55510 | The butler intimated that Lady Frith wept incessantly in her boudoir, and that the Duke----"What?" |
| 55510 | The serpent in the bamboo-- eh, Jim?" |
| 55510 | Then she crossed her legs, rested her muff on her knee, and protested,"I ca n''t wait here much longer----""On account of French?" |
| 55510 | Then she finished, with a nervous titter,"Pleasant for me, is n''t it?" |
| 55510 | Then there''s something improper in the matter?" |
| 55510 | Then we can get back-- oh, about what time?" |
| 55510 | Then we_ do_ go to Bayswater?" |
| 55510 | Then you are not certain?" |
| 55510 | Then you mean to----""Carry you away? |
| 55510 | Then, dropping her voice,"Paris?" |
| 55510 | Then, when she nodded,"My ignorance of your language----""Or of my feelings? |
| 55510 | There is, then"--the hint was delicate--"another?" |
| 55510 | Thirty thousand pounds?" |
| 55510 | Tired? |
| 55510 | To soil your soul anew?" |
| 55510 | Twenty thousand pounds-- eh?" |
| 55510 | Very dull, was n''t it?" |
| 55510 | Was Demetrius-- was she-- guilty of----? |
| 55510 | Was not sauce for the gander sauce for the goose also? |
| 55510 | Was the cultus of the matrimonial god worth such encumbrances? |
| 55510 | Was there ever such a trying woman? |
| 55510 | Well, have you married him?" |
| 55510 | Well,"Lady Richardson put her head on one side like a coaxing cock- robin,"are you coming with Billy and me? |
| 55510 | Well-- what now?" |
| 55510 | Well? |
| 55510 | Well?" |
| 55510 | Well?" |
| 55510 | Well?" |
| 55510 | Well?" |
| 55510 | Well?" |
| 55510 | Well?" |
| 55510 | Well?" |
| 55510 | Were you Cupid''s messenger, madame?" |
| 55510 | What about my particular lord? |
| 55510 | What about the money-- my share?" |
| 55510 | What better can a poor woman do than imitate the lords of creation? |
| 55510 | What can you say that is likely to do me good?" |
| 55510 | What could Frith possibly have to say about the prime mover in the plot? |
| 55510 | What could he possibly know of her late experience? |
| 55510 | What could one do with such a whirlwind woman? |
| 55510 | What could she do? |
| 55510 | What could you or any man do against me?" |
| 55510 | What did the Duke mean by taking_ their_ money? |
| 55510 | What do you expect?" |
| 55510 | What do you take me for? |
| 55510 | What do you want?" |
| 55510 | What does it matter? |
| 55510 | What does it matter?" |
| 55510 | What else could he expect? |
| 55510 | What else have I been doing for the past three weeks?" |
| 55510 | What for? |
| 55510 | What good point of Mrs. Penworthy''s have I annexed?" |
| 55510 | What had she done, that they should be so disagreeable? |
| 55510 | What had she said? |
| 55510 | What have you been doing with yourself?" |
| 55510 | What is it about?" |
| 55510 | What is it now?" |
| 55510 | What is it?" |
| 55510 | What is it?" |
| 55510 | What is the matter, madame?" |
| 55510 | What is the use of pretending to be goody- goody, when you are not?" |
| 55510 | What is the use of talking nursery theology and cheap science to me? |
| 55510 | What is to be done? |
| 55510 | What made her call at so late an hour?" |
| 55510 | What more would you have?" |
| 55510 | What observer, casual or close, would have recognised in this eager- eyed and sparkling girl the timid companion of Lady Canvey? |
| 55510 | What of him? |
| 55510 | What of him?" |
| 55510 | What of it?" |
| 55510 | What say?" |
| 55510 | What then?" |
| 55510 | What was to be done? |
| 55510 | What will the next generation be?" |
| 55510 | What would Freddy say?" |
| 55510 | What would M. le Marquis say if I confessed that I delayed so long to pay a debt of honour?" |
| 55510 | What''s Demetrius doin''here?" |
| 55510 | What''s he doin''in that roost?" |
| 55510 | What''s she doing here?" |
| 55510 | What-- what?" |
| 55510 | What? |
| 55510 | When I have a husband,"she smiled meaningly,"do you think he will sanction Mr. Berring rowing in the boat you mention?" |
| 55510 | When did the change come?" |
| 55510 | When did you last hear from Señorita Fajardo?" |
| 55510 | When did you look at your watch?" |
| 55510 | When do you sail?" |
| 55510 | When does this ship of yours go south?" |
| 55510 | Where do these Americans pick up their adjectives?" |
| 55510 | Where is it, I ask-- where?" |
| 55510 | Where is your father?" |
| 55510 | Where was he? |
| 55510 | Who am I, to claim that the Lord should select me to reveal His strength unto men? |
| 55510 | Who bothers about such things nowadays? |
| 55510 | Who do we meet at Firmingham?" |
| 55510 | Who else, Leah?" |
| 55510 | Who said so?" |
| 55510 | Who would have guessed at a brain hidden in this ponderous mass of adipose? |
| 55510 | Why a boy particularly?" |
| 55510 | Why could n''t conscience quit worrying? |
| 55510 | Why could n''t he leave that infected beast to die in Siberia? |
| 55510 | Why could n''t you leave me alone? |
| 55510 | Why could n''t you stick to the man whose name you bear? |
| 55510 | Why did he not bring you back?" |
| 55510 | Why did n''t you try that new sedative Demetrius gave you?" |
| 55510 | Why did she throw you over and marry Mr.--er-- Berring?" |
| 55510 | Why do n''t you feed?" |
| 55510 | Why do n''t you leave the Church and go in for Parliament?" |
| 55510 | Why do you allow jealousy to overrule common sense, when the position is so plain? |
| 55510 | Why do you ask?" |
| 55510 | Why do you come here to prate of miracles, when you know in your own heart that such things never were and never can be?" |
| 55510 | Why do you not say damn, as I feel inclined to do?" |
| 55510 | Why had he not come also? |
| 55510 | Why has the Duke put him in the bill?" |
| 55510 | Why not be frank with me?" |
| 55510 | Why not forget Demetrius?" |
| 55510 | Why not try it?" |
| 55510 | Why not turn over a new leaf?" |
| 55510 | Why should I? |
| 55510 | Why should I?" |
| 55510 | Why should he be a beast with women, and she a vestal with men? |
| 55510 | Why should he go off suddenly?" |
| 55510 | Why should he?" |
| 55510 | Why should she bore herself with a spent octogenarian, whose sole attraction was the possession of money, with which she declined to part? |
| 55510 | Why should you think so?" |
| 55510 | Why was n''t there an accident on the line?" |
| 55510 | Why, then, do you come here on a fool''s errand?" |
| 55510 | Why, then, should I demand a sacrifice on your part, to restore that which I personally do not regret?" |
| 55510 | Why?" |
| 55510 | Why?" |
| 55510 | Will you be ready for your first lesson early next week?" |
| 55510 | Will you come and help us to entertain them, Lady James?" |
| 55510 | Will you explain further, madame?" |
| 55510 | Will you marry him?" |
| 55510 | Will you oblige me by taking a message?" |
| 55510 | Will you please look for it?" |
| 55510 | Will you ring the bell, please? |
| 55510 | Will you take me?" |
| 55510 | Wo n''t you be seated?" |
| 55510 | Wo n''t you come too, Leah, to brighten Billy up? |
| 55510 | Would Captain Strange, after consulting a lawyer, still hold to his nefarious bargain? |
| 55510 | Would I permit that, if----? |
| 55510 | Would I put up with all this, else? |
| 55510 | Would Julia mind?" |
| 55510 | Would a particular costume arrive at a certain hour? |
| 55510 | Would he never smile? |
| 55510 | Would he never unbend? |
| 55510 | Would his laudation of the dead, she wondered, change to criticism of the living, did he learn the truth? |
| 55510 | Would nothing make her serious? |
| 55510 | Would nothing touch her heart? |
| 55510 | Would some very doubtful stock which she held turn honest? |
| 55510 | Would you like to hear how I define love?" |
| 55510 | Would you like to----?" |
| 55510 | Would you mind opening the window?" |
| 55510 | Would you mind telling me plainly, before we part, why you sought this interview?" |
| 55510 | Yes?" |
| 55510 | Yet, could he, could any man, love this chilly, self- centered Englishwoman? |
| 55510 | You accuse me of being mixed up in a conspiracy?" |
| 55510 | You are sure all is safe-- sure?" |
| 55510 | You do n''t mean it, do you?" |
| 55510 | You do n''t say so?" |
| 55510 | You have never driven Mademoiselle Aksakoff, then?" |
| 55510 | You know Lady James Kaimes?" |
| 55510 | You see that I do not mince matters; I speak plainly, do I not? |
| 55510 | You will come?" |
| 55510 | You will give me your word that M. Demetrius will not be lured to Paris?" |
| 55510 | You would n''t have me scratch and bite, would you?" |
| 55510 | You would not like to see me divorced, Harry?" |
| 55510 | You-- want-- me-- to-- read?" |
| 55510 | Your Anglican priests, like our Greek popes, have that freedom, have they not?" |
| 55510 | Youth, health, money, charm, loveliness-- with these desirable blessings at her command, what else could she want? |
| 55510 | asked Leah, overhearing the names;"the Russian man?" |
| 55510 | he cried passionately;"to whom can you go but to God? |
| 55510 | he cried;"you do n''t love me?" |
| 55510 | queried Leah, sharply, adding more grammatically,"Who?" |
| 55510 | said Lady Jim, with a sharp glance;"but why----?" |
| 55510 | she asked, coming lightly towards him:"any news?" |
| 55510 | thought Lady Jim, with a charming smile, meaning nothing,"am I to be bored with another Arthur?" |
| 55510 | was her whispered argument--"always-- always; why ca n''t I have it now? |
| 55510 | what''s the use of acting to empty benches? |
| 55510 | what? |
| 55510 | what?" |
| 55510 | with a sentimental sigh;"what have I done to be so doubted?" |
| 55510 | womanly!--does that imply ca nt and shams? |
| 9807 | A reward for information is to be offered, is n''t it? |
| 9807 | About this sale of the estate, you know? 9807 Ah!--but which is master and which is man?" |
| 9807 | All the same, you''ll come? |
| 9807 | All the same,observed Mr. Dennie, imperturbably,"if this young man had not been in existence, this child would have succeeded, eh?" |
| 9807 | Alone? |
| 9807 | An impostor? |
| 9807 | And do you mean to tell me that you did n''t see me last year in_ The Clever Lady Hartletop?_she exclaimed. |
| 9807 | And do you suppose that whoever saw Marston Greyle at Falmouth cared two pins-- comparatively-- what became of him after he left there? 9807 And he''ll do-- what?" |
| 9807 | And if it is-- why? |
| 9807 | And never had any right to-- anything? |
| 9807 | And put another name on a bit of a tombstone-- six months afterwards, what? |
| 9807 | And that your cousin would let him? |
| 9807 | And the cases have been examined? |
| 9807 | And the crew? |
| 9807 | And the men? |
| 9807 | And then? |
| 9807 | And then? |
| 9807 | And they were-- what? |
| 9807 | And what do you want to see me about? |
| 9807 | And what the dickens may that be to do with you? |
| 9807 | And what then? |
| 9807 | And what,said Mr. Dennie, softly,"what-- er, does our good friend Mr. Copplestone say?" |
| 9807 | And when did you come down home, Addie? |
| 9807 | And when? |
| 9807 | And where are we? |
| 9807 | And where did you go when you left the place? |
| 9807 | And where would you find money to take summonses out? |
| 9807 | And where''s that road you told us about? |
| 9807 | And who may you be to walk aboard my vessel without leave? |
| 9807 | And whom am I going to drink with, may I ask? |
| 9807 | And yet it''s twenty- five years since we met, is n''t it? |
| 9807 | And you left the stage-- for this? |
| 9807 | And you think--? |
| 9807 | And-- as regards that-- what''s to be done next? |
| 9807 | And-- is it dangerous out there? |
| 9807 | Are they Scarhaven men? |
| 9807 | Are they particularly so? |
| 9807 | Are those his orders? |
| 9807 | Are you a member of his company? |
| 9807 | Are you a member? |
| 9807 | Are you coming, Audrey? |
| 9807 | Are you going to stay in this place? |
| 9807 | Are you going to the post- office? |
| 9807 | Are you suggesting anything? |
| 9807 | Are you the captain of this vessel? |
| 9807 | Are you the gentlemen as is asking after another gentleman? |
| 9807 | As to what, now? |
| 9807 | Been with him-- how long, Hackett? |
| 9807 | But I knew you at once-- I was wondering if you remembered me? |
| 9807 | But in that case-- the money? |
| 9807 | But look here-- won''t you trust me? 9807 But the others?" |
| 9807 | But what are you doing here-- boss, eh? |
| 9807 | But what do you think? |
| 9807 | But what harm can they do us? |
| 9807 | But why this sudden politeness? |
| 9807 | But why you? |
| 9807 | But,he continued, dropping his bantering tone,"are these questions pertinent?--has this to do with this new profession of yours, dear boy? |
| 9807 | But-- about what? |
| 9807 | But-- don''t you think we folk of the profession are a little bit apt to magnify our own importance? 9807 But-- mayn''t I know why-- and in what capacity?" |
| 9807 | Chatfield, what have you been saying? 9807 Come now, all of you, what''s the good of being so down on an old man who, after all has n''t got so very long to live? |
| 9807 | Come now, he put you ashore before he sent us off, did n''t he? 9807 Come now-- hadn''t you better tell?" |
| 9807 | Come, now, between ourselves? |
| 9807 | Coming round this parapet? |
| 9807 | Could n''t he see that what I meant was that Oliver must either have been mistaken, or have referred to some other Greyle whom he met? 9807 Days?" |
| 9807 | Did Lord Altmore say if any reason had been given him as to why Mr. Greyle wished to sell? |
| 9807 | Did Lord Altmore say when this offer was made to him? |
| 9807 | Did he go off on the tender next night? |
| 9807 | Did he say anything about his own movements yesterday? |
| 9807 | Did he tell you that he was going anywhere? |
| 9807 | Did he, now? 9807 Did n''t I say that during this last week or two I''d had my suspicions about the Squire?" |
| 9807 | Did n''t you see any name on the coffin? |
| 9807 | Did they bury him here, then? |
| 9807 | Did they give you any address, either of them? |
| 9807 | Did they go? |
| 9807 | Did you say, sir? |
| 9807 | Did you see Addie Chatfield when she was here about a year ago? |
| 9807 | Did you see him again? |
| 9807 | Did you think it was the man we know as the Squire? |
| 9807 | Do n''t you think, Petherton, that we had better get a clear notion of our exact bearings? |
| 9807 | Do n''t you? |
| 9807 | Do you consider this here a matter of murder? |
| 9807 | Do you know the Fragonard Club? |
| 9807 | Do you know what you are rendering yourself liable to, sir, by detaining us at all? |
| 9807 | Do you know what? |
| 9807 | Do you know where this place is? 9807 Do you know?" |
| 9807 | Do you like the young man? |
| 9807 | Do you really think-- that? |
| 9807 | Do you see? 9807 Do you think that will do much good?" |
| 9807 | Do you think your man will have tracked him? |
| 9807 | Does Lord Altmore want to buy? |
| 9807 | Does it need much observation? |
| 9807 | Does n''t much matter if you write your plays in Jermyn Street or-- anywhere else, eh? |
| 9807 | Does the present Greyle want to buy? |
| 9807 | Does your cousin know of that? |
| 9807 | Ever known Mr. Oliver late like this? |
| 9807 | Ever see that old chap again? |
| 9807 | Friend of yours? |
| 9807 | Good heavens, man, what do you mean? |
| 9807 | Had n''t we better fetch them? |
| 9807 | Had n''t we better go up the beach and see if we ca n''t find some shelter until morning? 9807 Has anybody anything to tell?" |
| 9807 | Have you been over there? |
| 9807 | Have you pulled me down here to ask that? |
| 9807 | Have you seen Mrs. or Miss Greyle since the inquest? |
| 9807 | He must have had some reason? |
| 9807 | He''s in the town, of course? |
| 9807 | He-- you wo n''t mind my asking? |
| 9807 | Here-- shall I come with you? |
| 9807 | Here? |
| 9807 | Here? |
| 9807 | How are we to get that? |
| 9807 | How are yer, Jim? 9807 How are you going to set about it?" |
| 9807 | How did you come in then? |
| 9807 | How did you get it there-- unseen? |
| 9807 | How did you know him? |
| 9807 | How do we even know that they ever came to Bristol? |
| 9807 | How do we know? |
| 9807 | How do you do? 9807 How do you mean-- all right?" |
| 9807 | How do you mean-- off? |
| 9807 | How does this relate to my brother''s death? 9807 How far is it to this Reaver''s Glen-- or, rather to that peel tower?" |
| 9807 | How-- a clever scheme? |
| 9807 | How? |
| 9807 | I do n''t know if you notice that Greyle is n''t here? |
| 9807 | I hope you do n''t think me interfering? 9807 I suppose it''s all up with the poor gentleman; of course? |
| 9807 | I suppose membership of that''s confined to the profession, eh? |
| 9807 | I suppose we''ll have to travel all night? |
| 9807 | I suppose you are one of Mr. Oliver''s company? |
| 9807 | I suppose you are the landlady-- Mrs. Wooler? 9807 I take it,"he said,"that you are a young gentleman of leisure, and that you can abide wherever you like, eh?" |
| 9807 | I think I heard you say that you knew Mr. Bassett Oliver? |
| 9807 | I think you suspect this man? |
| 9807 | I think, Sir Cresswell-- eh? |
| 9807 | I thought you were to keep him in sight? |
| 9807 | I understand that you are an actress? |
| 9807 | I was n''t going to ask questions in there, but-- what''s going to be done about this Oliver affair? 9807 I wonder if I''ve ever seen you anywhere?" |
| 9807 | I wonder if you can give me some information? |
| 9807 | I wonder what we''re on the way to? |
| 9807 | I? |
| 9807 | If he should turn up here,''phone to Waters at the Northborough theatre, wo n''t you? |
| 9807 | Is he concerned about this? |
| 9807 | Is he here? 9807 Is he more friendly with the mother and daughter than the last Squire was?" |
| 9807 | Is he rather-- touchy? |
| 9807 | Is it any use taking them any other way? |
| 9807 | Is it pretty bare and bleak at this tower of yours, Spurge? |
| 9807 | Is n''t it more pertinent to speculate on where she''ll be when we want to find her? |
| 9807 | Is that really Chatfield''s signature? |
| 9807 | Is that the truth-- the real truth? |
| 9807 | Is this a farce? |
| 9807 | It''s blood- curdling? |
| 9807 | It''s on the mainland, of course? |
| 9807 | May I ask a question? |
| 9807 | Mind holding it? |
| 9807 | Miss Greyle? 9807 Mr. Bassett Oliver?" |
| 9807 | Mr. Greyle says will you go forward, sir? |
| 9807 | Never back, eh? |
| 9807 | No possible flaw in it? |
| 9807 | Not Norcaster? 9807 Not a common name, is it? |
| 9807 | Now I wonder whatever my father wanted to see you about? |
| 9807 | Now, where is he? |
| 9807 | Now, why? |
| 9807 | Oh!--will that have to be held? 9807 Oh?" |
| 9807 | Oh? |
| 9807 | Oh? |
| 9807 | On what grounds, sir? |
| 9807 | Part? 9807 Perhaps you''ll be kind enough to accompany us?" |
| 9807 | Precisely what are you here for? 9807 Queer, ai n''t it?" |
| 9807 | Really, now? 9807 Right? |
| 9807 | Safely? |
| 9807 | Said he knew me-- in America? |
| 9807 | Seeing that she''s here in Norcaster and in touch with those two, what else can I think? |
| 9807 | Shall I be wanted? |
| 9807 | Shall I suggest something that sounds very material, though? 9807 Shall you sleep?" |
| 9807 | Skipper o''this craft? |
| 9807 | So that''s it, is it, Chatfield? 9807 So there was no news of him last night?" |
| 9807 | So-- there was a game? |
| 9807 | So-- today''s our own, eh? 9807 So-- you''re a writer?" |
| 9807 | Somebody want me? |
| 9807 | Something happened? |
| 9807 | Spurge, where is that stuff hidden? |
| 9807 | Supposing I escort you homeward instead-- now? |
| 9807 | That gentleman came to meet the other, did he? 9807 That''s queer, is n''t it? |
| 9807 | That''s-- the truth? |
| 9807 | The gold''s gone, of course? |
| 9807 | The landlady is a nice, motherly person; she gave me a very well- cooked lunch; this is a quiet room in which to do your writing, eh? |
| 9807 | The moor road? |
| 9807 | The next thing is-- was it accidental? |
| 9807 | The thing is-- will he keep his promise? 9807 Then this young lady,"he said,"is next heir to the Greyle estates, eh? |
| 9807 | Then you''ve practically been travelling all night? |
| 9807 | Then-- what might you be here for, mister? |
| 9807 | There''s nothing wrong-- with you or your mother-- personally, I mean? 9807 There''s something there called the Devil''s Spout?" |
| 9807 | They brought a sick man here? |
| 9807 | They suspect him? |
| 9807 | They went away together, those two? |
| 9807 | To whom? |
| 9807 | Upstairs, now? |
| 9807 | Was there an inquest then,inquired Gilling?" |
| 9807 | Well, but ai n''t we got something to show fight with, too? |
| 9807 | Well, off the point beneath that, there''s a group of rocks-- you''d perhaps noticed them as you came down from the station? 9807 Well,"he said,"and what have you called on me about?" |
| 9807 | Well-- but what happened next? 9807 Well-- what next?" |
| 9807 | Well? |
| 9807 | Well? |
| 9807 | Well? |
| 9807 | Well? |
| 9807 | Well? |
| 9807 | Well? |
| 9807 | Well? |
| 9807 | Well? |
| 9807 | Well? |
| 9807 | Were you present? |
| 9807 | What I was asking of was-- what might you consider? |
| 9807 | What about his brother? |
| 9807 | What about the other news we brought you? |
| 9807 | What about upstairs? |
| 9807 | What are you after, Chatfield? |
| 9807 | What do people here think about it? |
| 9807 | What do you think about this extraordinary story of Bassett Oliver''s having met a Marston Greyle over there in America? |
| 9807 | What do you think? |
| 9807 | What do you think? |
| 9807 | What does Mr. Marston Greyle find to do with himself in this place? |
| 9807 | What does that mean? |
| 9807 | What does your human nature-- which I''m sure is not wicked, say? |
| 9807 | What have you got? |
| 9807 | What is going to be done? |
| 9807 | What is it? |
| 9807 | What is it? |
| 9807 | What is it? |
| 9807 | What is the present object? |
| 9807 | What makes you think that? |
| 9807 | What now? |
| 9807 | What of it? |
| 9807 | What of this? |
| 9807 | What on earth does it all mean? 9807 What on earth is it all about?" |
| 9807 | What on earth''s that represent? |
| 9807 | What ought to be done, Haskett? |
| 9807 | What part did you play? |
| 9807 | What shall you do? |
| 9807 | What sort were they, and where are they? |
| 9807 | What terms? |
| 9807 | What then? |
| 9807 | What then? |
| 9807 | What was it? |
| 9807 | What''s all this? |
| 9807 | What''s going on there? |
| 9807 | What''s going to be done? |
| 9807 | What''s happened? |
| 9807 | What''s he after? |
| 9807 | What''s he so meticulously correct for? |
| 9807 | What''s the Fragonard Club? |
| 9807 | What''s the fellow mean about no vessel passing here for two more days? |
| 9807 | What''s the matter? 9807 What''s this bit of news you''ve got to tell?" |
| 9807 | What''s this new mystery? |
| 9807 | What''s this, what''s all this? |
| 9807 | What''s to be done, then? |
| 9807 | What? |
| 9807 | What? |
| 9807 | When-- and where? |
| 9807 | Where are you taking this yacht? |
| 9807 | Where are your powers of deduction? 9807 Where is your father?" |
| 9807 | Where was the wire sent from? |
| 9807 | Where? |
| 9807 | Where? |
| 9807 | Whose notion was it that he might be found here? |
| 9807 | Whose orders? |
| 9807 | Why did n''t you bring somebody else with you, to follow the man and the luggage? |
| 9807 | Why do n''t you mind what you''re saying? 9807 Why not hear it?" |
| 9807 | Why not? 9807 Why should he object to my visiting the Keep?" |
| 9807 | Why suspiciously? |
| 9807 | Why this profession of eager willingness to welcome any inquiry that might be made? 9807 Why watch him particularly?" |
| 9807 | Why, mother? |
| 9807 | Why, now? |
| 9807 | Why? |
| 9807 | Why? |
| 9807 | Will you come here, Audrey? |
| 9807 | Will you come in and speak to my mother? |
| 9807 | Will you come in? |
| 9807 | Will you kindly step this way, Miss Greyle and gentlemen? |
| 9807 | Will you? |
| 9807 | Wo n''t it be a bit previous? 9807 Wo n''t they be rather running their necks into a noose?" |
| 9807 | Would Chatfield know that? |
| 9807 | Would n''t it be enough if you and I went? |
| 9807 | Would you be for having him in? 9807 Yes, Mr. Chatfield, what has the_ Pike_ come back for?" |
| 9807 | Yes? |
| 9807 | Yes? |
| 9807 | You are? 9807 You did n''t see anything of him yesterday, here?" |
| 9807 | You did? |
| 9807 | You do n''t know what, Spurge? 9807 You do n''t mean to say you''ve actually been kidnapped?" |
| 9807 | You do n''t mean to tell me that three people-- one a woman-- could get away through these courts and alleys, packed as they are, without being seen? 9807 You do n''t say, guv''nor? |
| 9807 | You do, eh? |
| 9807 | You gentlemen will excuse both of us for a few minutes? |
| 9807 | You got any? |
| 9807 | You have n''t made up your own mind, surely? |
| 9807 | You keep a sort of register of lodgings do n''t you, Prickett? 9807 You mean Mr. Oliver, the actor?" |
| 9807 | You never heard anything? |
| 9807 | You never met him in America? |
| 9807 | You remember that afternoon of our return from Bristol, Copplestone? 9807 You remember that day of the inquest on the actor gentleman, guv''nor? |
| 9807 | You saw no one else about there that afternoon? |
| 9807 | You say the inquest will be held tomorrow? |
| 9807 | You sent me that note last night? |
| 9807 | You think he might have been-- what?--thrown down? |
| 9807 | You think he was then likely to die suddenly? |
| 9807 | You think it wise? |
| 9807 | You think she was the woman whose footprints you saw up there at the Beaver''s Glen? |
| 9807 | You think there is somebody on the_ Pike_--somebody other than Andrius? |
| 9807 | You think there''s no doubt that gold was removed this morning by Chatfield''s daughter? |
| 9807 | You think, Petherton-- yes? |
| 9807 | You wo n''t tell us what this place is? |
| 9807 | You''ll not refuse a poor man''s hospitality, guv''nor? |
| 9807 | You''re all right? |
| 9807 | You''re frightened of him? |
| 9807 | You''re quite a business man-- an unusual thing in authors, is n''t it? 9807 You''re sure of that?--Bristol?" |
| 9807 | You''re the chap who sent me that letter? 9807 You''ve found him, then, sir?" |
| 9807 | You''ve got-- that gold? |
| 9807 | You''ve had cases of disappearance to deal with before, eh? |
| 9807 | You''ve heard of Lord Altmore, have n''t you? |
| 9807 | You''ve heard that, have you? 9807 You''ve met him?" |
| 9807 | ''And who may the Squire be?'' |
| 9807 | ''Cause why? |
| 9807 | ''Well,''said he,''read it and let me know what you think-- will it suit me?'' |
| 9807 | Ah, well, Northborough''s a port, too, is n''t it?" |
| 9807 | All the same, you do n''t look like a writer-- what does he look like, Mrs. Wooler? |
| 9807 | Am I right?" |
| 9807 | An appointment, you say?" |
| 9807 | And I say?" |
| 9807 | And anyway,"she continued, looking from one to the other,"had n''t we better make the best of it? |
| 9807 | And did not he and Gilling know that she had been mixed up with Peter at the Bristol affair? |
| 9807 | And first of all-- is Mr. Marston Greyle present in this room?" |
| 9807 | And he himself was already committed to play in it-- but what part? |
| 9807 | And if so, why? |
| 9807 | And if they can only be laid hands on-- What is it?" |
| 9807 | And in that case,"continued Mrs. Greyle, looking earnestly from one to the other,"in that case-- who is the man now at Scarhaven Keep?" |
| 9807 | And it was rather a surprise to hear that Oliver had known some man of your cousin''s name over there in America, was n''t it?" |
| 9807 | And now the thing is-- how are things?" |
| 9807 | And now-- is Mr. Copplestone to punish him or-- will you?" |
| 9807 | And now-- we know he came here-- what we next want to know is, what he did when he got here?" |
| 9807 | And now-- what is to be done? |
| 9807 | And so there was I, d''ye see, Mr. Copplestone, left, as it were, sold guardian of-- what?" |
| 9807 | And so-- as I''ve made things plain-- how''s this matter going so far?" |
| 9807 | And what are we going to do?" |
| 9807 | And what might be the partiklar''natur''o''them warrants?" |
| 9807 | And what will you take, dear boys, and how are things with you, Gilling, old man-- now who on earth would have thought of seeing you here?" |
| 9807 | And who''s robbed and maltreated you-- and how and when-- especially when-- did you come here?" |
| 9807 | And-- supposing they did find something-- supposing they found Bassett Oliver''s body-- What is it?" |
| 9807 | And--""And-- what?" |
| 9807 | Anyhow-- did he come to your house yesterday afternoon as this man suggests?" |
| 9807 | Are n''t you, now?" |
| 9807 | Are you ill?" |
| 9807 | Are you?" |
| 9807 | Audrey, what is it? |
| 9807 | Better go back and get help, eh?" |
| 9807 | But we must remember that to some people even a famous actor is of no more importance than-- shall we say a respectable grocer? |
| 9807 | But we''d better wait until the doctor comes, had n''t we? |
| 9807 | But what did it amount to? |
| 9807 | But what''s to be done there?" |
| 9807 | But what? |
| 9807 | But where? |
| 9807 | But why?--why so much anxiety if they knew nothing whatever about Bassett Oliver''s strange disappearance? |
| 9807 | But, between you and me-- what do you mean when you say that you do n''t see why you and Miss Greyle should n''t come to terms?" |
| 9807 | But, in that case, what of Copplestone''s revelation about the Falmouth and Bristol affair and the dead man? |
| 9807 | But-- if he''s dead, who''s engineering all this? |
| 9807 | But-- is not the estate entailed?" |
| 9807 | But-- the other one, eh? |
| 9807 | But-- where you will be in touch with-- shall we say civilization?" |
| 9807 | But-- who? |
| 9807 | But-- why shall you come back?" |
| 9807 | By the- bye-- this young Squire-- he''s your relation, of course?" |
| 9807 | By- the- bye, have you told this to anybody?" |
| 9807 | Came here, and has disappeared, you say? |
| 9807 | Can anybody tell anything about him-- anything at all? |
| 9807 | Can it be done? |
| 9807 | Can you give information of that sort?" |
| 9807 | Chatfield?" |
| 9807 | Chatfield?" |
| 9807 | Chatfield?" |
| 9807 | Come, now?" |
| 9807 | Come, now?" |
| 9807 | Copplestone?" |
| 9807 | Copplestone?" |
| 9807 | Copplestone?" |
| 9807 | Copplestone?" |
| 9807 | Copplestone?" |
| 9807 | Copplestone?" |
| 9807 | Could he have got out there across those sands, yesterday afternoon?" |
| 9807 | D''ye think that''ll be the same gentleman, now?" |
| 9807 | D''you think as how a Scarhaven jury''s going to say aught agen its own Squire and landlord? |
| 9807 | Dennie?" |
| 9807 | Dennie?" |
| 9807 | Did Chatfield know of any place at that point visited by fishing craft from the other islands? |
| 9807 | Did you hear anything?" |
| 9807 | Did you meet anybody of the Squire''s name there?" |
| 9807 | Did you see anything, or hear anything of him?" |
| 9807 | Did you see him yesterday?" |
| 9807 | Did you see the deceased Bassett Oliver on Sunday last?" |
| 9807 | Do n''t this here river, running into the free and bounding ocean six miles away, offer the best chance? |
| 9807 | Do you follow me?" |
| 9807 | Do you know what that is, either of you? |
| 9807 | Do you live in town?" |
| 9807 | Do you see the value of these points? |
| 9807 | Done? |
| 9807 | Eh?" |
| 9807 | Eh?" |
| 9807 | Five hundred years, you say? |
| 9807 | Foul play? |
| 9807 | Foul play?--that''s what you do n''t know, eh, inspector?" |
| 9807 | Gilling?" |
| 9807 | Good doctrine, that, anyway-- isn''t it, Sir Cresswell?" |
| 9807 | Good- night, Mr. Copplestone-- and perhaps you''ll so far overcome your repugnance to the theatre as to come and see me in one some day?" |
| 9807 | Greyle''s-- eh?" |
| 9807 | Greyle?" |
| 9807 | Greyle?" |
| 9807 | Greyle?" |
| 9807 | Guv''nor!--I reckon that''ud be the last time as he was seen alive!--unless-- unless--""Unless-- what?" |
| 9807 | Had Chatfield ever been in the Orkneys before? |
| 9807 | Had n''t you better give me your confidence? |
| 9807 | Had n''t you better turn?" |
| 9807 | Had the estate agent come there to tell him that? |
| 9807 | Has anybody any idea of any project, any excursion, that he had in mind?" |
| 9807 | Has he done this on his own hook, or-- is there somebody on board who''s at the top of things?" |
| 9807 | Have they said more to you?" |
| 9807 | Have you been to the police- station?" |
| 9807 | Have you ever met the deceased man in your life?" |
| 9807 | Have you looked at it?'' |
| 9807 | He said--""Is it worth while, mother?" |
| 9807 | How do you get up there?'' |
| 9807 | I suppose we may go up the tower?" |
| 9807 | I suppose you''d have told Miss Greyle later that these people had collared all that gold-- and then you''d have helped yourself to it? |
| 9807 | I tell you my father accepted that story-- why? |
| 9807 | I wonder what the last Squire of Scarhaven would have said to a proposition like that? |
| 9807 | I wonder what the message is?" |
| 9807 | If he did--""Well?" |
| 9807 | If it was-- why? |
| 9807 | In fact, he is an actor-- perhaps you''ve heard of him? |
| 9807 | Is he some relation of theirs? |
| 9807 | Is he?" |
| 9807 | Is it on the mainland, or is it an island, or where are we? |
| 9807 | Is it possible there can be two persons of that name? |
| 9807 | Is that it?" |
| 9807 | Is that right, Chatfield?" |
| 9807 | Is the man who calls himself Squire of Scarhaven here?" |
| 9807 | Is the police to be in at it, then?" |
| 9807 | Is there a word of truth in it?" |
| 9807 | It seems to me there might be something to be said for that, you know? |
| 9807 | It''s all very well talking about getting off, but when and how are we to get off? |
| 9807 | Like looking for needles in a bundle of hay? |
| 9807 | Like to have a look in when they have one of their nights?" |
| 9807 | Listen, Chatfield!--there''s property of your own on that yacht, eh? |
| 9807 | Listen-- have you a specimen-- letter-- anything-- of your cousin, the Squire''s handwriting? |
| 9807 | Lone spot, ai n''t it, gentlemen?" |
| 9807 | Look here!--we''ve got to think pretty quick, Copplestone, that captain, now? |
| 9807 | Martin just said to me''If Bassett Oliver sees me, there''s an end to all this-- what''s to be done?'' |
| 9807 | Mr. Vickers certainly did what he felt to be best-- and who could foresee this? |
| 9807 | Mr. Vickers? |
| 9807 | Now I wonder if you found out if he was well up in the family history?" |
| 9807 | Now can you tell us anything-- more than you''ve already told, I mean?" |
| 9807 | Now do you understand?" |
| 9807 | Now then, the next thing is, which way did that motor go with its contents?" |
| 9807 | Now what sort of man was he?" |
| 9807 | Now who told you that, Mr. Chatfield? |
| 9807 | Now, Mr. Copplestone, will you have a word or two with me in private?" |
| 9807 | Now, do you think you could manage to stay where you are for a week or two?" |
| 9807 | Now, guv''nor, I ask you-- where is it possible they''d make for? |
| 9807 | Now, if I help in that there work, will Miss Greyle continue me in my post of estate agent at Scarhaven?" |
| 9807 | Now, if I was to tell something as I knows of, what chances should I have of getting that there money?" |
| 9807 | Now, just a question or two:--Did you hear the young man''s name?" |
| 9807 | Now, look here-- will you stay here for the night, so as to be on the spot? |
| 9807 | Now, then-- are you going to beg Miss Greyle''s pardon, you hoary sinner?" |
| 9807 | Now, what about being armed?" |
| 9807 | Now, what is it? |
| 9807 | Now, who is the man? |
| 9807 | Now, wo n''t you please let me see you through these dark woods?" |
| 9807 | Now-- what is your job?" |
| 9807 | Of course,"he went on, as they moved away through the Norcaster streets,"of course, you have n''t any notion of what this urgent business is?" |
| 9807 | Oliver-- personally?" |
| 9807 | Oliver?" |
| 9807 | Or shall I go?" |
| 9807 | Or was he, too, merely examining his surroundings-- considering which was the likeliest part of the island from which to attract attention? |
| 9807 | Or, maybe, it being the forepart of the day, you''d prefer ale, now? |
| 9807 | Plain English, eh?" |
| 9807 | Queer place for gentlemen to meet in, ai n''t it? |
| 9807 | See?" |
| 9807 | Shall I tell you what Lord Altmore said on that point? |
| 9807 | She-- what''s that?" |
| 9807 | Sleep well-- and tomorrow you are all free again, eh?" |
| 9807 | So far, this was all known to them-- but what was coming? |
| 9807 | So he made an appointment with you, did he-- here, today? |
| 9807 | So in that case-- eh?" |
| 9807 | So what could Chatfield know of him-- to have any hold?" |
| 9807 | So where is he?" |
| 9807 | So you''ve really been all night on that island?" |
| 9807 | So-- is it any use doing what that old gentleman''s just worrying to do? |
| 9807 | So-- what''s to be done?" |
| 9807 | Spurge-- you''re the man who knows the spot best-- what ought we to do about getting there-- in force?" |
| 9807 | Stafford?" |
| 9807 | Stafford?" |
| 9807 | Stand aside, will you?" |
| 9807 | Suspicion? |
| 9807 | Tell me-- is that right what you said to me on deck, that the man who has called himself Marston Greyle is not so at all?" |
| 9807 | That Keep, now?--may one look round that?" |
| 9807 | That do?" |
| 9807 | That it? |
| 9807 | The footprints of a woman who wore fashionable and elegant boots? |
| 9807 | The''Golden Apple,''was n''t it?" |
| 9807 | The_ Pike_ is, I believe, a very fast vessel?" |
| 9807 | Then again at the end of the south promontory there, beyond the Keep--""Is the Keep that high square tower amongst the woods?" |
| 9807 | There''s that cab still at the door, you know-- shall we run up to the station?" |
| 9807 | Therefore, were there two men of the name of Marston Greyle? |
| 9807 | This big, heavy- jowled man is Chatfield, of course?" |
| 9807 | This gentleman is a friend of yours?" |
| 9807 | To meet him there was to meet a most popular celebrity-- could any man forget it? |
| 9807 | Trying to cheat everybody all round, eh? |
| 9807 | Under what circumstances?" |
| 9807 | Very well-- what''s the other way o''getting any stuff out o''Norcaster? |
| 9807 | Vickers!--I guess you''re the quickest- footed of the lot-- will you run back to High Nick and tell that chauffeur to bring his car round here? |
| 9807 | Vickers!--if, I say, I do all that, what will Miss Greyle give me? |
| 9807 | Vickers?" |
| 9807 | Warrants?--you say? |
| 9807 | Was I going into Norcaster or anywheres about? |
| 9807 | Was any marooned mariner ever one- half so well treated?" |
| 9807 | Was she not old Peter''s daughter, a chip of the old block, even though a feminine chip? |
| 9807 | Was there a train leaving soon for Scarhaven? |
| 9807 | Was there any method in his wanderings? |
| 9807 | We''d better start a big fire out o''this dry stuff--""But what about these revelations you were going to make?" |
| 9807 | Well, an''what does it prove? |
| 9807 | Well, but the thing then was-- where to go next? |
| 9807 | Well, now, Mrs. Wooler, did you have a tall, handsome, slightly grey- haired gentleman in here to lunch yesterday-- say about one o''clock?" |
| 9807 | Well, now, another question-- you got the idea that some one else was aboard the yacht?" |
| 9807 | Well, now,"he went on, turning to the fisherman,"you''re dead certain about what you''ve told us?" |
| 9807 | Well, then, ca n''t we go along these cliffs to some village where we can find a nice old fishing inn and get a simple lunch of some sort?" |
| 9807 | Well-- don''t they know very well that Marston Greyle is under suspicion? |
| 9807 | What do these people mean by carrying us out to sea? |
| 9807 | What do you ask for, guv''nor?" |
| 9807 | What do you suppose these people want? |
| 9807 | What have they come back for?" |
| 9807 | What hold can Chatfield have on your cousin? |
| 9807 | What is it, I say?" |
| 9807 | What is it? |
| 9807 | What is this fresh news?--something about-- him?" |
| 9807 | What other object can there be in taking these things away? |
| 9807 | What reason could he, an utter stranger, have for taking up his quarters at the"Admiral''s Arms?" |
| 9807 | What shall we do?" |
| 9807 | What would happen? |
| 9807 | What''s a country squire-- only recently come to England, too!--to do with the Fragonard? |
| 9807 | What''s all this been?" |
| 9807 | What''s the connection? |
| 9807 | What''s the use of worrying? |
| 9807 | What-- but you''ve got some notion in your mind?" |
| 9807 | What? |
| 9807 | What?" |
| 9807 | What?--and has it anything to do with the Oliver mystery?" |
| 9807 | When? |
| 9807 | When?" |
| 9807 | Where are they? |
| 9807 | Where are you from, then, and when did you come in here?" |
| 9807 | Where are you from?" |
| 9807 | Where did they get hold of him? |
| 9807 | Where did you live in America, before you succeeded to this estate?" |
| 9807 | Where was Scarhaven? |
| 9807 | Where''s his dresser-- where''s Hackett?" |
| 9807 | Where''s the nearest point of that road you spoke of?" |
| 9807 | Where''s the pirate, or whatever he is?" |
| 9807 | Whereupon I asked what consideration? |
| 9807 | Who are you talking to, says you? |
| 9807 | Who on earth, wandering in this cemetery, would ever connect Mark Grey with Marston Greyle?" |
| 9807 | Who was it, Jim?" |
| 9807 | Who''s on board this vessel? |
| 9807 | Whose face is, now a- peeping out o''that hatch? |
| 9807 | Why do n''t you be sensible and tell us what you know?" |
| 9807 | Why do n''t you let me tell you all about it and then we can be friends?" |
| 9807 | Why do n''t you own up?" |
| 9807 | Why do n''t you tell the truth?" |
| 9807 | Why, sir, what does human nature-- which is wicked-- say?" |
| 9807 | Why? |
| 9807 | Why? |
| 9807 | Why?" |
| 9807 | Will Miss Greyle stand to that if she comes in? |
| 9807 | Will it be out of keeping with your invalid pose if you run?" |
| 9807 | Will you both come in and see mother?" |
| 9807 | Will you give me leave, Mrs. Greyle, to report all this to Sir Cresswell Oliver and Mr. Petherton? |
| 9807 | Will you tell us all about it?" |
| 9807 | Wooler?" |
| 9807 | Would I go for a consideration-- then and there? |
| 9807 | Would n''t it be better to wait until we know more?" |
| 9807 | You can tell me?" |
| 9807 | You did n''t see or hear of him on your side, Audrey?" |
| 9807 | You do n''t believe him?" |
| 9807 | You do n''t think there is danger in Audrey going down there?" |
| 9807 | You do n''t? |
| 9807 | You have n''t examined one of those boxes?" |
| 9807 | You have? |
| 9807 | You knew Mrs. Greyle once upon a time, I think; you and your brother?" |
| 9807 | You know him, then?" |
| 9807 | You know how quick a man can think, guv''nor, under certain circumstances? |
| 9807 | You really think this disappearance is serious?" |
| 9807 | You saw him this afternoon?" |
| 9807 | You saw how they cheered him after the inquest? |
| 9807 | You say that Mr. Marston Greyle, the present owner of Scarhaven, has offered to sell his estate to Lord Altmore? |
| 9807 | You should have kept to Chatfield''s orders--""And since when has a Greyle of Scarhaven kept to a servant''s orders?" |
| 9807 | You were here then, of course, Mrs. Greyle? |
| 9807 | You''ll be careful?" |
| 9807 | You''ll turn straight back where you came from, miss, and in future do as I instruct-- d''ye hear that, now?" |
| 9807 | You''re all right, Chatfield, are n''t you? |
| 9807 | You''re all right?" |
| 9807 | Your father has just been to see this gentleman, Addie-- perhaps he told you?" |
| 9807 | asked Copplestone bluntly,"what if he did?" |
| 9807 | exclaimed Gilling,"the night he came here?" |
| 9807 | he said quietly,"so you''ve seen that?" |
| 9807 | he went on, as they stepped upon the stage,"Have any of you seen Mr. Oliver, anywhere, since Saturday night? |
| 9807 | how were they going to trace him? |
| 9807 | muttered Spurge,"How long is it since you see-- her?" |
| 9807 | said Copplestone, diffidently,"he did n''t know that you lived here?" |
| 9807 | she went on, raising her voice,"can you give any help here? |
| 9834 | A general power? 9834 A woman from a long way-- to see me?" |
| 9834 | About Pratt, eh? 9834 Ah!--he was here in your shop at half- past eight on the evening of November 23rd last? |
| 9834 | All? |
| 9834 | Am I to answer-- all at once? |
| 9834 | And after that? |
| 9834 | And he came next morning and bought one? |
| 9834 | And no fear of anybody else being about? |
| 9834 | And now that you are here? |
| 9834 | And pray, what would you ha''done, Mestur Stringer, if you''d been on yon jury? |
| 9834 | And suppose I do n''t? |
| 9834 | And that,she went on, drumming her fingers on the paper,"that-- would stand?" |
| 9834 | And this letter you''re talking about-- to whom was it addressed? |
| 9834 | And what if it is necessary? |
| 9834 | And you never saw him again? |
| 9834 | And you? |
| 9834 | And your name''s what? |
| 9834 | And-- and will the police give me-- now-- what they found on that woman? |
| 9834 | And-- what may it be? |
| 9834 | And-- what sort of business are you going to do, pray? |
| 9834 | And-- what then? |
| 9834 | And-- your terms? |
| 9834 | Antony Bartle had written to you, had he? 9834 Any one come forward?" |
| 9834 | Anything wrong? |
| 9834 | Are you from where he worked? |
| 9834 | Are you going to tell me anything more than that? |
| 9834 | Are you going to tell me what it was that induced my mother to sign that paper you got from her the other day? |
| 9834 | Are you saying that from-- experience? |
| 9834 | Are you sure that you wo n''t miss all this-- greatly? |
| 9834 | At once? |
| 9834 | Aye-- didn''t I? |
| 9834 | Been up to something? |
| 9834 | Books that had belonged to Mr. John Mallathorpe, who was killed? |
| 9834 | But first of all-- can you keep this secret to yourself and me? 9834 But you do n''t mean to say you''re going to have Pratt arrested-- on what you know up to now?" |
| 9834 | But-- do you mean to imply that whatever message it is that he''s sent to your partner in London this morning has not been sent in good faith? |
| 9834 | But-- how could that frighten her? 9834 But-- isn''t it an awful disappointment?" |
| 9834 | But-- why should he do it at all? |
| 9834 | But-- you''ll be coming back? |
| 9834 | By Jove!--we''re only too glad to have anybody out here-- aren''t we, Nesta? |
| 9834 | Ca n''t you get him interested in anything? |
| 9834 | Can I have a few minutes to decide? |
| 9834 | Can I say more than that it was-- a business arrangement? |
| 9834 | Can it be managed? |
| 9834 | Can we go into that? |
| 9834 | Can you have the dog- cart ready, at the South Garden gate at three o''clock sharp? 9834 Can you show us the counterfoil in this instance?" |
| 9834 | Come in for everything, does n''t he, sir? |
| 9834 | D''yer think this chap''s evidence''ud be i''your line? |
| 9834 | Dead? |
| 9834 | Deceitful? |
| 9834 | Did Parrawhite give you any idea that he was going to the house in which Pratt lodged? |
| 9834 | Did Parrawhite tell you where he was going to meet Pratt? |
| 9834 | Did he say any more-- make any remark? |
| 9834 | Did he see that terrible affair then-- was it two years ago? |
| 9834 | Did it satisfy him? |
| 9834 | Did my grandfather seem at all unwell when he went out? |
| 9834 | Did my mother say if she was in danger? |
| 9834 | Did n''t show anything when you mentioned Murgatroyd? |
| 9834 | Did n''t you give me some cash last night? |
| 9834 | Did you ever ask any question of Pratt about Parrawhite? |
| 9834 | Did you notice that Parrawhite is being advertised for? |
| 9834 | Did you read the address? |
| 9834 | Did you say no? |
| 9834 | Did you see what the writing was? 9834 Did you tell Collingwood that?" |
| 9834 | Did-- or does-- Pratt live near you, then? |
| 9834 | Do n''t you see the newspapers? |
| 9834 | Do you Barford people ever think of anything else but what you call brass? |
| 9834 | Do you advise anything? |
| 9834 | Do you know Mrs. Mallathorpe''s handwriting? |
| 9834 | Do you know him? |
| 9834 | Do you know what I think? |
| 9834 | Do you know what I want to do? |
| 9834 | Do you know what he did with it? |
| 9834 | Do you know-- I ca n''t quite explain-- I should be glad if you were close at hand? 9834 Do you think he did n''t tell the truth about Parrawhite?" |
| 9834 | Do you understand? 9834 Do you want the exact truth?" |
| 9834 | Do you want to ask Mr. Pickard any questions? |
| 9834 | Does any one know the terms of that will? |
| 9834 | Does n''t it say there, in Mrs. Mallathorpe''s own handwriting, that she particularly desires to see me at three o''clock? 9834 Engaged?" |
| 9834 | Everything''ll have to be given up? |
| 9834 | Explains-- what? |
| 9834 | First of all, is that maid you speak of, Esther Mawson, reliable? |
| 9834 | First of all-- where''s Pratt? |
| 9834 | Get tired of''em? 9834 Going to stop in Barford?" |
| 9834 | Had he any legal business in process? |
| 9834 | Had he anybody else? |
| 9834 | Has Parrawhite come? |
| 9834 | Have you any doubt of any description about the accepted story of your brother''s death? 9834 Have you any idea to what that refers?" |
| 9834 | Have you any idea, any suspicion of why Pratt wanted to see your mother? |
| 9834 | Have you finished? |
| 9834 | Have you forgotten the mock- trial-- year before last? |
| 9834 | Have you heard anything of what Stringer said just now? |
| 9834 | He has been called, has he, sir? |
| 9834 | He was with you for some years, I believe? |
| 9834 | How came Pratt to be admitted to your mother? |
| 9834 | How can I trust a man who deliberately tells me that he holds a secret and a document over a woman''s head? |
| 9834 | How could that water be drained off? |
| 9834 | How did he come to be there? 9834 How do things stand? |
| 9834 | How do you like my little place of business? |
| 9834 | How long had he been out when you heard he was dead? |
| 9834 | How long was it-- after you saw the signing of those papers-- that the accident occurred? |
| 9834 | How much did it cost? |
| 9834 | How much do you want-- to be bought out? |
| 9834 | How should I know?--how can I think? |
| 9834 | How-- how did you get them? 9834 I believe you''re unaware that my mother, for some reason or other, unknown to me, has put him in charge of her affairs?" |
| 9834 | I say, Pratt, do you think an inquest will be necessary? |
| 9834 | I see-- Jabey for short, eh? |
| 9834 | I suppose ye''d ha''wanted to know a bit more, what? |
| 9834 | I suppose you held that out as a threat to her when you forced her to sign that power of attorney? |
| 9834 | I take it,answered Collingwood, looking at the inquiry agent,"that Mr. Byner having heard what he has, would do that quite apart from us?" |
| 9834 | I wonder if Pratt told me the truth that morning? |
| 9834 | I''ve this book of forms, d''ye see? 9834 If I am asked questions-- later-- am I to say he booked in his own name?" |
| 9834 | If you and I had one each, old man-- what? |
| 9834 | If you would be at the inquest tomorrow, and listen carefully to everything-- and then tell me afterwards-- do you understand? |
| 9834 | In what way? |
| 9834 | Is Mr. Shepherd the property- owner? |
| 9834 | Is it safe here? |
| 9834 | Is it-- is it-- really-- the will? |
| 9834 | Is she safe? |
| 9834 | Is that all, then? |
| 9834 | Is there aught wrong? |
| 9834 | Is there no fear of anybody hearing what we may say? |
| 9834 | Is there nothing that he cares about? |
| 9834 | Is your mother fond of money, position-- all that sort of thing? |
| 9834 | Is-- is he usually late? |
| 9834 | Is-- that-- that-- another will? |
| 9834 | It was a sudden affair? |
| 9834 | John Mallathorpe''s? |
| 9834 | Just got in from town? 9834 Just so-- and you want to see me about the advertisement in this morning''s paper?" |
| 9834 | Keeping an eye on him-- you mean? |
| 9834 | Let me see-- from the_ Green Man_, at Whitcliffe, I believe? |
| 9834 | Letters? 9834 Madam,--If you should drive into town tomorrow, will you kindly give me a call? |
| 9834 | Mr. John Mallathorpe was killed on the spot, I believe? |
| 9834 | No forgery of your name or anything? |
| 9834 | No hunting, shooting, fishing? |
| 9834 | Nor when you spoke of the twenty thousand pounds? |
| 9834 | Not all? |
| 9834 | Not if I make it worth your while? |
| 9834 | Nothing as to-- why he wanted to see you? |
| 9834 | Nothing more? |
| 9834 | Nothing particular before half- past four, eh? 9834 Now that you''ve stuck your foot in it, what do my terms matter?" |
| 9834 | Now then-- are we going to let anybody else know what we''re after-- Mr. Eldrick or Mr. Collingwood, for instance? 9834 Now what line might that be by?" |
| 9834 | Now, Mr. Eldrick,he said, leaning close to the solicitor,"between ourselves, do you know what I''m going to do-- next-- which means at once?" |
| 9834 | Now, how do you know-- for a certainty-- that this day you''re going to talk about was the twenty- third of November? |
| 9834 | Now-- for the present, Miss Mallathorpe,--you are, I suppose, going back home? |
| 9834 | Oh? |
| 9834 | One of your rare books, Mr. Bartle? 9834 Papers belonging to the late Mr. John Mallathorpe? |
| 9834 | Pratt? |
| 9834 | Queer, was n''t it? 9834 Quiet''s the word-- what? |
| 9834 | Reight stuff that, mister-- what? |
| 9834 | So you were Mr. Bartle''s assistant, eh? |
| 9834 | So you''re a thief? |
| 9834 | So your husband is at Mallathorpe''s Mill, eh? |
| 9834 | Still busy? |
| 9834 | Suppose I tell Eldrick tomorrow morning of what you''ve told me? |
| 9834 | Suppose Parrawhite turns up? |
| 9834 | Tell me-- what''s done when you book anybody like that? 9834 That butler man, for instance? |
| 9834 | That''s all Murgatroyd could tell? |
| 9834 | That,said Prydale,"would be on the 23rd?" |
| 9834 | The duplicate? |
| 9834 | The effect of that? |
| 9834 | Then why did n''t he go t''nearest way to t''house t''''liver''em? |
| 9834 | Then,asked Nesta quietly, as she made a peremptory sign to her mother to be silent,"we-- never had any right to be here-- at all?" |
| 9834 | Then,replied Nesta, after a moment''s reflection,"you do think that my mother was very anxious to get that document-- a will-- from Pratt?" |
| 9834 | Then-- there is nothing to be done until I get your answer to this-- your application? |
| 9834 | Then-- you''d leave London? |
| 9834 | Then-- you''re going to marry me? |
| 9834 | There!--what did I tell you? |
| 9834 | These what he took out? |
| 9834 | This Mr. Shepherd''ll make no objection, I suppose? |
| 9834 | Time? |
| 9834 | To India, eh? 9834 To do with me?" |
| 9834 | To that extent? |
| 9834 | To what-- to whom-- what do you mean? |
| 9834 | Was he reading this paper that you speak of? |
| 9834 | Was it soon afterwards that Mr. Bartle went out? |
| 9834 | We-- should lose all? |
| 9834 | Well, now, can you show me this Stubbs''Lane and the neighbourhood? |
| 9834 | Well-- and this_ History of Barford_? 9834 Well-- and what of it?" |
| 9834 | Well-- what? |
| 9834 | Well? |
| 9834 | Well? |
| 9834 | Well? |
| 9834 | Well? |
| 9834 | Well? |
| 9834 | Well? |
| 9834 | Well? |
| 9834 | Well? |
| 9834 | What about it-- now? |
| 9834 | What am I to do with his bits of things, mister, if he does n''t come back? |
| 9834 | What are people talking about? |
| 9834 | What are these for? |
| 9834 | What are you going to do there? |
| 9834 | What are you talking about? |
| 9834 | What can I do? |
| 9834 | What can you get? |
| 9834 | What did he pay for it in? |
| 9834 | What did he want? |
| 9834 | What did them fellows want? |
| 9834 | What did they find, then, Mestur Stringer? |
| 9834 | What do I know of John Mallathorpe''s will? 9834 What do you mean?" |
| 9834 | What do you suppose its terms to be? |
| 9834 | What do you think? 9834 What do you want me to do-- exactly?" |
| 9834 | What do you want to know? |
| 9834 | What do you want? |
| 9834 | What do you wish me to do? |
| 9834 | What does that mean-- that term''back- end''? |
| 9834 | What else did happen or could happen nor what were testified to? |
| 9834 | What had he been doing during the afternoon? 9834 What impression did you get-- altogether?" |
| 9834 | What is a crowner''s quest, anyway? 9834 What is it? |
| 9834 | What is it? |
| 9834 | What is it? |
| 9834 | What is it? |
| 9834 | What is it? |
| 9834 | What is it? |
| 9834 | What is the worst of it? |
| 9834 | What is there, beside the house and this park? |
| 9834 | What more can I tell? |
| 9834 | What now? |
| 9834 | What now? |
| 9834 | What on earth has that clerk of yours, Pratt, got to do with Mrs. Mallathorpe? 9834 What right have you to come here, making trouble for folk that''s got plenty already? |
| 9834 | What some folks call autumn, d''ye understand? 9834 What sort of talk?" |
| 9834 | What sort of wine? |
| 9834 | What steps are you taking? |
| 9834 | What the devil do we care whether any such passenger went or not? 9834 What the devil has that to do with it?" |
| 9834 | What time do you think it''ll be? |
| 9834 | What time in the evening? |
| 9834 | What time, now, on the 23rd? |
| 9834 | What was Pratt doing there? |
| 9834 | What were you going in for? |
| 9834 | What wor it? |
| 9834 | What would it be-- curtly? |
| 9834 | What''s all this? |
| 9834 | What''s he wanted for? |
| 9834 | What''s the good of going into that? |
| 9834 | What''s the good? |
| 9834 | What''s the matter? 9834 What''s the system?" |
| 9834 | What''s the use of denying it? 9834 What-- of the Mallathorpe family?" |
| 9834 | What-- what does it-- say? |
| 9834 | What? |
| 9834 | What? |
| 9834 | What? |
| 9834 | What? |
| 9834 | When do you say you told Mrs. Mallathorpe all that? |
| 9834 | When might you be thinkin''o''doin''t''job, like? |
| 9834 | When shall we have the pleasure of seeing you again, sir? |
| 9834 | When you do come back,she went on, a little hurriedly,"will you come and see us again? |
| 9834 | Where are your brains, man? 9834 Where have you seen me?" |
| 9834 | Where is he to be found? |
| 9834 | Where is he? |
| 9834 | Where is it? |
| 9834 | Where is-- he? |
| 9834 | Where? |
| 9834 | Who can she be? |
| 9834 | Who is Murgatroyd? 9834 Who is he, Dickenson?" |
| 9834 | Who is she? |
| 9834 | Who on earth can contradict you? 9834 Who was or is-- this man you''re talking of?" |
| 9834 | Who was that other man with Prydale? |
| 9834 | Who''s after him, now? |
| 9834 | Why not, then? |
| 9834 | Why should n''t I? |
| 9834 | Why that particularly? |
| 9834 | Why unfortunately? |
| 9834 | Why, ye do n''t suspect him of owt, do yer, Mestur Stringer? |
| 9834 | Why,inquired somebody, at last,"what about Mrs. Mallathorpe and t''affair? |
| 9834 | Why-- who''s advertising for him? |
| 9834 | Why? 9834 Why?" |
| 9834 | Why? |
| 9834 | Will they? |
| 9834 | Will you come in, sir? |
| 9834 | Will you come with me and speak to my mother? |
| 9834 | Will you finish your story, if you please? |
| 9834 | Will you gentlemen allow me to suggest something? |
| 9834 | Will you tell me something-- straight out? |
| 9834 | Will-- will they make me give up-- what we''ve-- saved? |
| 9834 | Without saying anything further? |
| 9834 | Would a hundred pounds be any use to you? |
| 9834 | Would he-- Murgatroyd-- be likely to know Pratt? |
| 9834 | Would n''t it be best? |
| 9834 | Yes? |
| 9834 | Yes? |
| 9834 | You do n''t mean it? |
| 9834 | You do n''t mean to say that people are suggesting that the foot- bridge had been tampered with? |
| 9834 | You have n''t shown it to anybody else? |
| 9834 | You have some idea, of course? |
| 9834 | You know where he is? |
| 9834 | You know why I did n''t go to India? |
| 9834 | You know, of course,continued Byner,"that it does n''t take long for a Bank of England note, once issued, to get back to the Bank? |
| 9834 | You mean-- he needs more company? |
| 9834 | You mean-- he was failing? |
| 9834 | You never advertised in any Yorkshire newspapers? |
| 9834 | You remember John Mallathorpe and the affair of-- how long is it since? |
| 9834 | You remember what we were talking of this afternoon when you come in, sir? |
| 9834 | You said it was about the time of my grandfather''s death? |
| 9834 | You saw the actual collapse? |
| 9834 | You say Murgatroyd knew Parrawhite as one of your clerks? |
| 9834 | You see that? |
| 9834 | You think that is the course to adopt? |
| 9834 | You think that, do you? |
| 9834 | You think this document which Pratt told me he holds is my late uncle''s will? |
| 9834 | You want to see her? |
| 9834 | You want to see me? |
| 9834 | You went and posted it at once? |
| 9834 | You were looking forward so to going there, were n''t you? |
| 9834 | You wish to see me? 9834 You''ll give everything up?" |
| 9834 | You''ll go to the police authorities? |
| 9834 | You''ll ha''noticed, as you come along t''road just now,''at there''s a deal o''stone quarries i''this neighbourhood? |
| 9834 | You''ll hand it over-- and let me burn it-- destroy it? |
| 9834 | You''ll sell it to me? |
| 9834 | You''re a little-- shall we say-- upset? 9834 You''re going to practise, of course?" |
| 9834 | You''re not? 9834 You''re not?" |
| 9834 | You''re sure he is dead?--not fainting? |
| 9834 | You''re sure it was Friday noon? |
| 9834 | You-- don''t? |
| 9834 | Your wife tells me,observed Collingwood,"that you were present when the old chimney fell at the mill yonder?" |
| 9834 | ''I say, Pickard,''he says,''between you an''me, worrn''t t''name o''that man''at used to come in here on a Sunday sometimes, Parrawhite? |
| 9834 | ''Suffering from lack of occupation''? |
| 9834 | ''Well, an''what if it wor?'' |
| 9834 | ''Well,''I says,''an''what now?'' |
| 9834 | ''What brass has Pratt?'' |
| 9834 | ''What could ye tell?'' |
| 9834 | ''Wheer''s it coomin''from?'' |
| 9834 | ''Wheer''s my money?'' |
| 9834 | ''Where did you see''em go to, then?'' |
| 9834 | ''Why,''he says,''d''yer think I could get owt o''this reward for tellin that theer?'' |
| 9834 | A little-- shall we say-- angry? |
| 9834 | Again I ask you-- what have you done with it?" |
| 9834 | Always confident in his own powers, he had believed that with time and patience he could have persuaded Nesta Mallathorpe to marry him-- why not? |
| 9834 | America eh? |
| 9834 | An''how long d''yer think he might ha''been there, now, Prydale?" |
| 9834 | An''theer''s another thing-- what wor that lawyer- clerk chap fro''Barford-- Pratt-- doin''about theer? |
| 9834 | And first of all-- is there anything-- something-- in all this that you have n''t told to anybody yet?" |
| 9834 | And if no use has been made of your stolen cheques-- where are they?" |
| 9834 | And if she chooses to put Linford Pratt in that position-- why not? |
| 9834 | And in the pocket inside, in which there''s a map, I found-- what d''ye think?" |
| 9834 | And now,"he concluded, as he closed the door upon Nesta and himself,"how is Mrs. Mallathorpe today? |
| 9834 | And now-- what did happen?" |
| 9834 | And supposing her advisers suggested strong measures against Pratt-- what then, about the danger to her mother, in a twofold direction? |
| 9834 | And suspicious of whom-- and of what? |
| 9834 | And what concern is it of yours, Mr. Eldrick? |
| 9834 | And what did he say, Mrs. Mallathorpe? |
| 9834 | And what does he say?" |
| 9834 | And what on earth could Eldrick want with him, or with news of him? |
| 9834 | And why not? |
| 9834 | And why paid to Mrs. Mallathorpe at that particular time? |
| 9834 | And you send a copy of those particulars to the Royal Atlantic offices at Liverpool?" |
| 9834 | And-- by whom do you think?" |
| 9834 | And-- for what reason? |
| 9834 | And-- where was the duplicate copy? |
| 9834 | And-- without saying anything to the coachman? |
| 9834 | Anybody but you?" |
| 9834 | Anything particular?" |
| 9834 | Are n''t you?" |
| 9834 | Are you beginning to see something in it, Miss Mallathorpe?" |
| 9834 | Are you going to stay in Barford much longer?" |
| 9834 | Asking about a ticket to America?" |
| 9834 | At the time of Antony Bartle''s death? |
| 9834 | Bank- notes? |
| 9834 | But as time went on, I''t''greatest difficulty in gettin''a settlement wi''him, d''ye see? |
| 9834 | But first you''d no doubt like to go to your grandfather''s place and look through his papers? |
| 9834 | But first-- how was it?" |
| 9834 | But he was very old indeed, was n''t he?" |
| 9834 | But if it was brought to light? |
| 9834 | But now-- what on earth is this document that''s been mentioned-- this paper of which Pratt has possession? |
| 9834 | But the effect-- the effect of producing the will-- now? |
| 9834 | But-- I should say your son and daughter are getting a few thousand a year each, are n''t they, Mrs. Mallathorpe? |
| 9834 | But-- I suppose you''ll have to go?" |
| 9834 | But-- do you know where Parrawhite has lived-- lodged?" |
| 9834 | But-- if you come back, you''ll come here sometimes?" |
| 9834 | But-- is it too soon to talk about the future?" |
| 9834 | But-- is there no way of compelling Pratt to give up that document-- whatever it is? |
| 9834 | But-- to what point?" |
| 9834 | But-- what about Pratt?" |
| 9834 | But-- what terms were you thinking of?" |
| 9834 | But-- what was it worth? |
| 9834 | But-- where is Parrawhite?" |
| 9834 | By- the- by,"he added, as Pratt moved towards the door,"you do n''t know what-- what he came to see me about?" |
| 9834 | Bye- the- bye, Mr. Pratt-- my grandfather did n''t tell you anything of the reason of his call here?" |
| 9834 | Bye- the- bye, you''re not engaged, are you?" |
| 9834 | Ca n''t he be made to give it up?" |
| 9834 | Can I really think that-- after what I saw?" |
| 9834 | Can we come in?" |
| 9834 | Can you come here, bringing it with you, tomorrow, Saturday afternoon, by the train which leaves soon after two o''clock? |
| 9834 | Chad''s?" |
| 9834 | Coast clear?" |
| 9834 | Collingwood?" |
| 9834 | Collingwood?" |
| 9834 | Collingwood?" |
| 9834 | Come on, now!--isn''t this the chance you''ve wanted?" |
| 9834 | Come to hev a look round, like-- what?" |
| 9834 | Could n''t you telephone up to his house and ask him to run back here?" |
| 9834 | D''ye see?" |
| 9834 | Did he do something particular after half- past four?" |
| 9834 | Did you hear that?" |
| 9834 | Did you see any of it?" |
| 9834 | Do n''t you see, man? |
| 9834 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 9834 | Do you hear that, mother? |
| 9834 | Do you know how it is that it''s never come out?" |
| 9834 | Do you know what Mrs. Mallathorpe has done? |
| 9834 | Do you know what you want on this estate?" |
| 9834 | Do you know why I insist on that? |
| 9834 | Do you know why? |
| 9834 | Do you recognize your mother''s handwriting?" |
| 9834 | Do you remember Parrawhite? |
| 9834 | Do you see how cleverly she''d laid her plans-- murderous plans?" |
| 9834 | Do you see that situation?" |
| 9834 | Do you think I am going to give up my rights without fighting for them? |
| 9834 | Do you understand?" |
| 9834 | Do you want them, or either of them, to be present?" |
| 9834 | Does he know-- did he give them up?" |
| 9834 | Does she know owt? |
| 9834 | Eh? |
| 9834 | Eldrick?" |
| 9834 | Eldrick?" |
| 9834 | Eldrick?" |
| 9834 | Eldrick?" |
| 9834 | Eldrick?" |
| 9834 | Eldrick?" |
| 9834 | For a time-- or for-- what?" |
| 9834 | For what purpose? |
| 9834 | For what reason? |
| 9834 | Gaukrodger?" |
| 9834 | Going back to town, sir?" |
| 9834 | Got something for twopence that you''ll sell for ten guineas? |
| 9834 | Had he let Eldrick know anything? |
| 9834 | Had he told the precise truth about the old man''s death? |
| 9834 | Had this clerk come to see her about that?--and if so, what had she to do with it? |
| 9834 | Has Mrs. Mallathorpe at some time committed forgery-- or bigamy-- or-- what is it? |
| 9834 | Have you ever heard of any of these cheque forms being made use of?" |
| 9834 | Have you the numbers of those notes?" |
| 9834 | He felt what closely approached a contemptuous pity for Harper-- why did n''t he turn to some occupation? |
| 9834 | He might have had some-- premonition, eh?" |
| 9834 | He told me that in turning over one of the books which he had bought from Mallathorpe Mill, some short time ago, he had found-- what do you think?" |
| 9834 | He will be there, of course,--but-- would you mind being there, too!--so that you can-- afterwards-- tell me all about it?" |
| 9834 | He''d no relations in the town, had he?" |
| 9834 | How do I know what the old man really wanted?" |
| 9834 | How do you know-- how does anybody know''at t''young squire worn''t thrown off that bridge, and''at t''bridge collapsed when he wor thrown? |
| 9834 | How long shall you want to be with her?" |
| 9834 | How would it be, then, at this first stage to make such a demonstration in force that she would recognize his strength? |
| 9834 | How-- where did you get them?" |
| 9834 | I ax agen-- what wor that feller doin''theer? |
| 9834 | I dare say you''re aware-- it was all in the papers-- that Mr. John Mallathorpe died intestate?" |
| 9834 | I do n''t know if ye were surprised or no when t''lawyers tellygraphed to yer last night? |
| 9834 | I suppose your arrangements-- you said you were sailing for India-- won''t permit of your being present tomorrow, sir?" |
| 9834 | I''ll tell ye one on''em-- how is it''at nowt-- not a single word-- wor said at yon inquest about Mrs. Mallathorpe and t''affair? |
| 9834 | If Mrs. Mallathorpe liked to entrust her business to him, what is to prevent it? |
| 9834 | If you arrange this, will you come in again this evening?" |
| 9834 | Improving, I hope?" |
| 9834 | In that case-- or cases-- what is the best thing to do?" |
| 9834 | Is all this clear to you?" |
| 9834 | Is n''t that a request from her that I should call on her yesterday afternoon? |
| 9834 | Is that honest?" |
| 9834 | It was really an enormous amount which they would lose-- and they would get-- what? |
| 9834 | John Mallathorpe''s-- will? |
| 9834 | Just so-- now, when would that be?" |
| 9834 | Look here!--have you got a quarter of an hour to spare?" |
| 9834 | Mallathorpe?" |
| 9834 | Mallathorpe?" |
| 9834 | Mallathorpe?" |
| 9834 | More trouble?" |
| 9834 | Mr. Collingwood, no doubt? |
| 9834 | Mr. Eldrick in?" |
| 9834 | Murgatroyd?" |
| 9834 | No? |
| 9834 | Not a word? |
| 9834 | Now if those notes have n''t been presented at the Bank-- where are they? |
| 9834 | Now then-- couldn''t you remember-- I''m sure you could-- that you booked a passage for Parrawhite to America last November? |
| 9834 | Now then-- what are you going to give me?" |
| 9834 | Now what did Mrs. Mallathorpe do? |
| 9834 | Now what is it? |
| 9834 | Now what''s up, Reuben? |
| 9834 | Now who advised you to come here and speak to me like this, as if I were a common criminal? |
| 9834 | Now, then, a question, if you please-- are you and I adversaries?" |
| 9834 | Now, to start with, who says there has been any forcing? |
| 9834 | Now, to start with, you say he came to you about getting a passage to America? |
| 9834 | Now, what game is Master Pratt playing? |
| 9834 | Now, who is the best local detective-- a quiet, steady fellow who knows how to do his work unobtrusively?" |
| 9834 | Now-- I have reason for asking-- would you mind telling me, Mrs. Mallathorpe, what that letter was about?" |
| 9834 | Now-- are you going to pursue inquiries for Parrawhite here in Barford, after what I''ve told you?" |
| 9834 | Now-- do you wish to read the letter? |
| 9834 | Of course, you knew what to say to both?" |
| 9834 | One wants-- I suppose-- is it action, movement, what is it?" |
| 9834 | Or a special?" |
| 9834 | Or perhaps Mr. Robson? |
| 9834 | Or servants?" |
| 9834 | Owe you anything, missis?" |
| 9834 | Own up!--you''ve found out that the will leaves the property away from the present holders, and you''ve been to Normandale to-- bargain? |
| 9834 | Parrawhite, whom he knew as one of our clerks, told him, last November 23rd----""He was exact about dates, then, was he?" |
| 9834 | Perhaps you never heard of that? |
| 9834 | Pickard?" |
| 9834 | Pickard?" |
| 9834 | Pickard?" |
| 9834 | Pity, is n''t it?" |
| 9834 | Robson?" |
| 9834 | See? |
| 9834 | See?" |
| 9834 | So he''s wanted, is he? |
| 9834 | So, in all that great town of Barford, he, Linford Pratt, he, alone out of a quarter of a million people, knew-- what? |
| 9834 | So-- why not leave it at that? |
| 9834 | Something of that sort?" |
| 9834 | Sounds lonely, does n''t it?" |
| 9834 | Suppose all these things have a common origin? |
| 9834 | Suppose that finding you out, he showed it to Pratt? |
| 9834 | Suppose that my grandfather brought it across here to you? |
| 9834 | Suppose the hold which Parrawhite had-- or has-- on Pratt is part and parcel of the hold which Pratt has on Mrs. Mallathorpe? |
| 9834 | The curious thing is----""What?" |
| 9834 | The money part, any way?" |
| 9834 | The only question was-- was the bird in hand worth the two; or the money, which he believed he would net in the bush? |
| 9834 | There is something I should be glad if you would do tomorrow,"she went on, looking at him a little wistfully,"You know about-- the inquest?" |
| 9834 | There was their own business-- why did n''t he put in so many hours a day there, instead of leaving it to managers? |
| 9834 | There''s some secret and----""Will you answer one or two questions?" |
| 9834 | Those stairs are a bit trying, are n''t they? |
| 9834 | To be provided for, for life!--what more could a wise man want? |
| 9834 | Understand?" |
| 9834 | Was he honest? |
| 9834 | Was he in here last night?" |
| 9834 | Was his word to be trusted? |
| 9834 | Was it-- could it be possible that the old man, before going to Eldrick''s, had left some memorandum of his discovery in his desk-- or in a diary? |
| 9834 | Was there a web of detectives already being spun around himself? |
| 9834 | Was there, then, something-- some secret which was being kept back by-- somebody? |
| 9834 | We know now that he has some document in his possession which does give him a hold-- may it not be that of which the boy Naylor told me?" |
| 9834 | Well, it''s this here, Mr. Eldrick-- you know where my place is, of course?" |
| 9834 | Well, why not make a private golf- links in your park? |
| 9834 | Were you in the shop when Mr. Bartle went out?" |
| 9834 | What about him, Miss Mallathorpe?" |
| 9834 | What are you-- inquiry agents?" |
| 9834 | What business can that man have with her?--or she with him? |
| 9834 | What can I do for you?" |
| 9834 | What can prove it? |
| 9834 | What could have been done with them, in the few minutes which elapsed between the signing and the catastrophe to the chimney? |
| 9834 | What did he come for?" |
| 9834 | What did he know? |
| 9834 | What did she hear? |
| 9834 | What did she say? |
| 9834 | What did she see? |
| 9834 | What do you say, Collingwood?" |
| 9834 | What do you say, Collingwood?" |
| 9834 | What do you say, Collingwood?" |
| 9834 | What do you suggest?" |
| 9834 | What does Pratt do next? |
| 9834 | What had she to do wi''t''affair?" |
| 9834 | What have you done with John Mallathorpe''s will?" |
| 9834 | What hold? |
| 9834 | What in the name of the devil did it mean? |
| 9834 | What is it at present, this situation, but intolerable? |
| 9834 | What is this document to which he refers? |
| 9834 | What is this hold on Mrs. Mallathorpe? |
| 9834 | What of it?" |
| 9834 | What reight had he to be prowlin''round t''neighbourhood o''that bridge, and at that time? |
| 9834 | What reight had he to be prowlin''round t''neighbourhood o''that bridge, and at that time? |
| 9834 | What right have these people-- what right has her daughter-- to come between me and my living?" |
| 9834 | What right have you?" |
| 9834 | What sort of a fellow was Pratt? |
| 9834 | What sort of a secret could it be? |
| 9834 | What was he doing? |
| 9834 | What was she doing there, Miss Mallathorpe? |
| 9834 | What was this stranger chap after? |
| 9834 | What were the terms of that will? |
| 9834 | What''s he got to do with all this? |
| 9834 | What''s it matter to you where Parrawhite,_ alias_ Parsons, went, when he''d once left your shop? |
| 9834 | What''s it matter to you,''he says,''so long as you get your brass?'' |
| 9834 | What''s to be done?" |
| 9834 | What''s upset you, Murgatroyd?" |
| 9834 | What, asked Collingwood, was the reasonable presumption? |
| 9834 | Whatever pleasure in life could there be for me, knowing that at the back of all this there is that-- what?" |
| 9834 | Wheer will you be for buryin''him, Mestur Collingwood?" |
| 9834 | Where are they?" |
| 9834 | Where''s the money?" |
| 9834 | Who can prove it? |
| 9834 | Who knows what people you sell passages to-- but yourself?" |
| 9834 | Who on earth is Pratt-- what right, title, age, or qualification, has he to be entrusted with such a big affair? |
| 9834 | Who see''d it fall to pieces? |
| 9834 | Who was theer to see what did happen?" |
| 9834 | Who''s got anything to say against me? |
| 9834 | Why are you blackmailing my mother?" |
| 9834 | Why did n''t he interest himself in local affairs?--work at something? |
| 9834 | Why did you send for the police?" |
| 9834 | Why do I think that? |
| 9834 | Why is that probable? |
| 9834 | Why not accept things as they are? |
| 9834 | Why not be friends, now-- why not shake hands?" |
| 9834 | Why should he be sorry? |
| 9834 | Why the immediate writing of the letter to Mrs. Mallathorpe? |
| 9834 | Why the setting off to Eldrick& Pascoe''s office as soon as the letter was written? |
| 9834 | Why, this indeed was romance; and it might be-- what else? |
| 9834 | Why? |
| 9834 | Why? |
| 9834 | Why? |
| 9834 | Why? |
| 9834 | Will you come back about four and hear what message she sends me? |
| 9834 | Will you follow?" |
| 9834 | Will you go and see Murgatroyd? |
| 9834 | Will you listen quietly to me?" |
| 9834 | Will you look at him, sir?" |
| 9834 | With what idea? |
| 9834 | Would it be better, wiser, if she kept all this to herself at present, and waited for events to develop? |
| 9834 | Yet-- why the sudden exclamation on finding that paper? |
| 9834 | You agree, Collingwood?" |
| 9834 | You are still here, then?" |
| 9834 | You ask what qualification Pratt has for a post of that sort? |
| 9834 | You do n''t want that will to be handed over to the trustees named in it, Charlesworth& Wyatt?" |
| 9834 | You do n''t? |
| 9834 | You fill up particulars on a form and a counterfoil, do n''t you? |
| 9834 | You have heard me mention my late clerk-- Pratt?" |
| 9834 | You have n''t shown it to anybody else?" |
| 9834 | You have not mentioned it before, I suppose? |
| 9834 | You hev''grounds for believin''''at theer is----what?" |
| 9834 | You know-- this affair of an old clerk of his-- Parrawhite?" |
| 9834 | You reminded him of it?" |
| 9834 | You want the Pratt influence out of the way-- at any cost?" |
| 9834 | You were here yesterday, of course? |
| 9834 | You''ve let the Town Hall people know? |
| 9834 | You''ve seen this young lady?" |
| 9834 | remarked Parrawhite at the end,"Now, then, what terms do you mean to insist on?" |
| 9834 | remarked Pratt,"That explains it, then?" |
| 9834 | what is it all about?--and why does n''t she tell me?" |
| 9836 | A British destroyer come across the Atlantic, eh? |
| 9836 | A little blunt, are you not, my young friend? |
| 9836 | A political matter? |
| 9836 | A rich brother- in- law coming along, eh? 9836 A what?" |
| 9836 | A woman? |
| 9836 | An Admirable Crichton of finance and diplomacy and love- making, eh? 9836 An autograph letter, did you say?" |
| 9836 | And England? |
| 9836 | And from there? |
| 9836 | And if I decide to hold my Anglo- French? |
| 9836 | And now? |
| 9836 | And see her brother disgraced,Fischer reminded him,"tried at the Criminal Court for theft and sent to Sing Sing? |
| 9836 | And the autograph letter? |
| 9836 | And the price? |
| 9836 | And the quid pro quo? |
| 9836 | And the second thing you mentioned? |
| 9836 | And what are you going to do with it? |
| 9836 | And what do you mean by saying that I am not going to marry him? |
| 9836 | And what exactly is that? |
| 9836 | And whom, pray? |
| 9836 | And why is the Atlantic unnegotiable? |
| 9836 | And why not? |
| 9836 | And why not? |
| 9836 | And why,she asked,"do you credit him with so much good faith?" |
| 9836 | And you propose to hand over the conduct of these negotiations to me,Pamela observed,"in return for what?" |
| 9836 | And your golf with Senator Hamblin? 9836 Any chance of it?" |
| 9836 | Any news? |
| 9836 | Any submarines? |
| 9836 | Anyone called me up? |
| 9836 | Anything wrong, old fellow? |
| 9836 | Are n''t you hurt? |
| 9836 | Are n''t your ears burning? |
| 9836 | Are those things under present consideration? |
| 9836 | Are you going to have any time for sight- seeing? |
| 9836 | Are you going to repeat that you want this formula for Washington and not for Berlin? |
| 9836 | Are you going too? |
| 9836 | Are you mad? |
| 9836 | Are you staying in the hotel? |
| 9836 | Are you sure that you had it with you when you came into Henry''s? |
| 9836 | Are you sure,she asked,"that the formula itself would not find its way into your father''s country?" |
| 9836 | Are you there, Kato? |
| 9836 | Are you with friends here, uncle? |
| 9836 | As an individual? |
| 9836 | At what? |
| 9836 | Before you took up your present job, eh? |
| 9836 | But ca n''t you realise,he went on eagerly,"that even this is for the best? |
| 9836 | But how? |
| 9836 | But the attack upon me? |
| 9836 | But what is to become of me? |
| 9836 | But why make it to me? |
| 9836 | But why not? |
| 9836 | But you are well and strong again now, is it not so? 9836 But you?" |
| 9836 | By the bye, are you particularly fond of your uncle? |
| 9836 | By the bye, do you remember all that fuss about the disappearance of a young soldier that morning at Henry''s? |
| 9836 | By the bye,Lutchester inquired,"is Fischer still in New York?" |
| 9836 | By the three o''clock train, I hope? |
| 9836 | Ca n''t I? |
| 9836 | Ca n''t you hear them yapping about in the office outside? 9836 Can I get a whisky and soda?" |
| 9836 | Can you do anything with it? |
| 9836 | Can you throw it in? |
| 9836 | Come,he protested,"what is the use of a friend from whom you are separated by an unnegotiable space?" |
| 9836 | Could I guess it? |
| 9836 | Could n''t keep a thing that did n''t belong to me, could I? |
| 9836 | Could n''t we go there for a few moments? |
| 9836 | Dear me, are you a woman- hater? |
| 9836 | Did any one else enter the musicians''room whilst he was lying in the alcove? |
| 9836 | Did they come direct from the States? |
| 9836 | Did they suspect Miss Van Teyl, then, of having taken your pocketbook? |
| 9836 | Did you recognise the man with whom he was playing? |
| 9836 | Did you talk politics with him? |
| 9836 | Do I seem so? |
| 9836 | Do I take anything but words to Tokio? |
| 9836 | Do I understand that he has been down in----? |
| 9836 | Do n''t tell me, Mr. Fischer,she protested,"that ever in your practical life you have spent a single moment in dreams?" |
| 9836 | Do n''t you remember my friend, James? |
| 9836 | Do you believe that any one of those cheques was made payable to any of the men who are under arrest? |
| 9836 | Do you believe,she asked curiously,"that he had really been robbed of his formula?" |
| 9836 | Do you come here to dance? |
| 9836 | Do you happen to know that fellow Oscar Fischer? |
| 9836 | Do you mean that you, too, are thinking of taking a holiday from your strenuous labours? |
| 9836 | Do you really believe that? |
| 9836 | Do you really think so? |
| 9836 | Do you remember Baron Sunyea making a remark afterwards? 9836 Do you remember his asking for them?" |
| 9836 | Do you think I should be safe in trusting my heart and future to an Englishman? |
| 9836 | Do you think you can remember now what happened when you went upstairs? |
| 9836 | Do you think you could stand having Mr. Fischer to dinner one evening this week? |
| 9836 | Do you think you have the requisite gifts? |
| 9836 | Do you think, perhaps, that you underestimate Mr. Fischer''s position over here? |
| 9836 | Do you want to save yourself, Joseph? 9836 Do you want to see him alone?" |
| 9836 | Does it seem likely that Sandy should chuck his luncheon without a word of explanation, come out and get his coat and hat and walk off? 9836 Done what?" |
| 9836 | Done your bit o''business, eh? |
| 9836 | Eh? |
| 9836 | Enough? |
| 9836 | Even the pocketbook was a fake, then? |
| 9836 | Everything? |
| 9836 | Exactly why did you come to America? |
| 9836 | Fairy tales? |
| 9836 | Feel strong enough to walk about fifty yards? |
| 9836 | Feeling better, eh? |
| 9836 | Fischer is a Westerner, is n''t he? |
| 9836 | Fischer, are you sure of what you''re saying? 9836 Fischer,"he asked,"what made you go into this so big? |
| 9836 | Fischer,he said,"you''ll forgive me if I put a certain matter to you plainly?" |
| 9836 | For negligence? |
| 9836 | For whom do you speak? |
| 9836 | From James? |
| 9836 | From Washington, eh? |
| 9836 | From you? |
| 9836 | Gay scene, is n''t it? |
| 9836 | Get any references with him? |
| 9836 | Golf? |
| 9836 | Good sportsman, no doubt, and all that sort of thing, but the last fellow in the world to concoct a yarn, and if he did, what was his object? |
| 9836 | Got you into a kind of hornets''nest, eh? |
| 9836 | Great friend of yours? |
| 9836 | Hallo, Sis? |
| 9836 | Happen to know the name? |
| 9836 | Has Mr. Fischer been telling you fairy tales? |
| 9836 | Has Mr. Fischer gone, Ferrani? |
| 9836 | Has there been any telegram from him?--any news as to the cause of his non- return? |
| 9836 | Haskall, the Government explosives man? |
| 9836 | Have I offended you, then? |
| 9836 | Have you any idea about those cheques? |
| 9836 | Have you any news you''re keeping up your sleeve? |
| 9836 | Have you got it? |
| 9836 | Have you got it? |
| 9836 | Have you tried the bar? |
| 9836 | He has n''t shown you a certain autograph letter yet, I suppose? |
| 9836 | He is a German by birth, is he not? |
| 9836 | Heard all that Mr. Fischer has to say? |
| 9836 | How came you to speak English like this? |
| 9836 | How dare you ask me to give away my secrets? |
| 9836 | How did she come by the prize? |
| 9836 | How did they bring you here? |
| 9836 | How did you know it was mine? |
| 9836 | How do you know he wants to marry me? |
| 9836 | How do you know that I searched him? |
| 9836 | How do you know this? 9836 How is our friend Fischer this morning?" |
| 9836 | How long are you going to stay in Washington? |
| 9836 | How long have you been valet here? |
| 9836 | How long should you require the letter for? |
| 9836 | How many Anglo- French will you buy for me? 9836 How much is Mr. Fischer going to lose?" |
| 9836 | How much of this are you responsible for? |
| 9836 | How''s that? |
| 9836 | How''s your memory? |
| 9836 | However, you are satisfied, I suppose, that my advice is good? |
| 9836 | Hullo, Lutchester, how are you? 9836 Hullo?''" |
| 9836 | Hurt? |
| 9836 | I am permitted to take a copy? |
| 9836 | I believe he''s expected back to- morrow.... Say, can I ask you a question? |
| 9836 | I believe that that is your uncle''s point of view,Mrs. Hastings assented...."Why do n''t you ask Mr. Lutchester down for a couple of days?" |
| 9836 | I ca n''t see you giving a leg up to the Huns.... Will you lunch with me at one o''clock to- morrow, please? |
| 9836 | I have n''t disturbed your morning, I hope? |
| 9836 | I reached the lavatory all right-- you were with me then, were n''t you? |
| 9836 | I see.... And you think that these written words--? |
| 9836 | I should like, if I may? |
| 9836 | I suppose there is a passage from the restaurant? |
| 9836 | I suppose you want to know what became of poor Graham? |
| 9836 | I thought that you were in the Ministry of Munitions? |
| 9836 | I was going to ask you, Mr. Van Teyl,he inquired,"whether your Japanese servant was altogether a success? |
| 9836 | I wonder why? |
| 9836 | If that is your idea,Lutchester remarked suavely,"why buy now? |
| 9836 | If you would n''t mind sailing home? |
| 9836 | Is Mr. Fischer one of your typical millionaires, Miss Van Teyl? |
| 9836 | Is anything the matter? |
| 9836 | Is he a sphinx or a fool? |
| 9836 | Is he back in New York? |
| 9836 | Is it as exciting as fighting? |
| 9836 | Is it? |
| 9836 | Is n''t Captain Graham here yet? |
| 9836 | Is n''t censoring a little dull? |
| 9836 | Is n''t it enough? |
| 9836 | Is n''t that a little dangerous? |
| 9836 | Is she a pal of yours? |
| 9836 | Is that necessary? |
| 9836 | Is that the office of the American Steamship Company? |
| 9836 | Is that, by any chance, one of our missing guests, Captain Holderness? |
| 9836 | Is there any way in which I could help you? |
| 9836 | Is there anything more I can do before I go to bed, sir? |
| 9836 | Is this neutrality? |
| 9836 | Is this part of your European manners, Pamela? |
| 9836 | Is this seclusion vanity or flattery? |
| 9836 | Is this true? |
| 9836 | Is your aunt by way of being interested in politics? |
| 9836 | Is your leader a man of nerves? |
| 9836 | Is your uncle a keen politician? |
| 9836 | It is Miss Van Teyl who speaks? 9836 It is bad to hear,"one little man acknowledged, with a sigh,"but who can doubt it? |
| 9836 | It is the style you admire, is it not? |
| 9836 | It is you, sir, I believe, whom I have to thank for the abrupt departure of Mademoiselle Sonia from New York? |
| 9836 | It was Karl Neumann, was it not, on whom you relied? 9836 It was arranged in London, that?" |
| 9836 | It was locked? |
| 9836 | It was not for this that you sought me out, eh? 9836 It would be too ridiculous, would n''t it-- you could n''t in any way connect the idea behind that notice with Sandy''s disappearance?" |
| 9836 | Just how do you know that? |
| 9836 | Just what do you mean by that? |
| 9836 | Listen to you? 9836 Listen,"he said;"do you believe that the Hastings- cum- Fischer party is going to be the best thing that could happen for America?" |
| 9836 | Look here,he said,"I''m sane enough now, are n''t I, and in my proper senses? |
| 9836 | Look here,he said,"you''ll forgive me if I repeat myself and ask you once more-- what the hell has all this got to do with you?" |
| 9836 | Mademoiselle Sonia is perhaps connected with the regulation of the munition supplies from America? |
| 9836 | Meaning me? |
| 9836 | Mind my smoking? |
| 9836 | Miss Van Teyl? |
| 9836 | Miss Van Teyl? |
| 9836 | Mr. Bookam has n''t drawn any cheques lately for large amounts? |
| 9836 | Mr. Fischer,she asked,"what about that news?" |
| 9836 | My God, how did you get here? |
| 9836 | News? |
| 9836 | Nikasti? |
| 9836 | Nothing that would interest me, eh? |
| 9836 | Now do n''t you agree with me that Fischer''s game is just a little too daring? |
| 9836 | Now what are your sister and Mr. Lutchester studying again? |
| 9836 | Of course it is,he answered,"but why do you say so?" |
| 9836 | Of seeing you? |
| 9836 | Perhaps not,Pamela conceded,"but if you''re a good American, what are you doing at all with a Japanese secret agent?" |
| 9836 | Perhaps we shall be fellow- passengers on Thursday? |
| 9836 | Pleasant company, ai n''t he? |
| 9836 | Prefers departmental work to fighting, were you going to add? |
| 9836 | Professionally? |
| 9836 | Queer set out, is n''t it? 9836 Queer tastes, have n''t I, Jimmy?" |
| 9836 | Rather an odd sort of lodger for you, is n''t he? |
| 9836 | Save myself from what, eh? 9836 Say, Mr. Fischer, what are you getting at?" |
| 9836 | Say, Mr. Lutchester, you have n''t any twin brother, have you? |
| 9836 | Say, did n''t that Jap fellow get the pocketbook from your rooms at all, then? |
| 9836 | Say, do you know who''s coming to the next table? |
| 9836 | Say, how did you know I was supping at Henry''s? |
| 9836 | Say, this is Mr. Lutchester, is n''t it? |
| 9836 | Say, what are you doing with that car? |
| 9836 | Say, what is it you want with me? |
| 9836 | Shall I be perfectly frank? |
| 9836 | Shall I send out for some brandy? |
| 9836 | Shall I? 9836 Sharing rooms in the Plaza Hotel?" |
| 9836 | She was the friend of Count Maurice Ziduski, was n''t she? |
| 9836 | Shot? |
| 9836 | Show on to- night, is n''t there? |
| 9836 | So Fischer has taken you into his confidence, has he? |
| 9836 | So Uncle Theodore started it, did he? |
| 9836 | So he''s your spark, is he? |
| 9836 | So that is how you would explain this epidemic of disasters, eh? |
| 9836 | So that''s it, is it? |
| 9836 | So that''s the game, James Van Teyl, is it? |
| 9836 | So you know Mr. Fischer, uncle? |
| 9836 | So you think if we dined with you, the atmosphere to- night would be different? |
| 9836 | So you two know one another, eh? |
| 9836 | So you''re Nikasti? |
| 9836 | Some swell, I suppose? 9836 Stop anywhere on the way?" |
| 9836 | Submarine alarms from the stewardess? |
| 9836 | Supposing it is in mine? |
| 9836 | Tell me now,she begged,"about Captain Graham?" |
| 9836 | Tell me some more about your little adventure in Fifth Avenue? |
| 9836 | Tell me what on earth you mean? |
| 9836 | Tell me, then, to begin with,he asked thoughtfully,"on which side are your sympathies?" |
| 9836 | Tell me,he inquired,"is that your house-- the next one to this?" |
| 9836 | Tell me,she begged,"the whole extent of your mission in America?" |
| 9836 | Tell us what you have been doing in Berlin, then? |
| 9836 | That is all very well,Pamela said, stirring her tea,"but I can not help asking once more why you come to me at all? |
| 9836 | That so? |
| 9836 | That the office of Neville, Brooks and Van Teyl? |
| 9836 | That you, Van Teyl?... 9836 That''s all right, but what about this job?" |
| 9836 | That''s the worst of having an uncle in the Administration, is n''t it? 9836 The first, I trust, was not disagreeable?" |
| 9836 | The negative? |
| 9836 | The value of that offer,Pamela remarked thoughtfully,"would depend rather upon the issue of the present war, would n''t it?" |
| 9836 | Then had n''t it better come,Pamela suggested,"and clear the ocean for your commerce?" |
| 9836 | Then, how did you get over here? 9836 There has been a great battle, perhaps?" |
| 9836 | There is, perhaps, now,she asked,"a woman in your life?" |
| 9836 | There was danger for poor little me? |
| 9836 | There,she added, throwing open the door which led into the premises behind,"ca n''t you hear him, poor soul? |
| 9836 | This,Pamela admitted,"is quite interesting, but it is entirely in the realms of conjecture, is it not?" |
| 9836 | Threaten you-- what about? |
| 9836 | To Germany? |
| 9836 | To begin at the beginning, then-- about that destroyer? |
| 9836 | To follow Fischer? |
| 9836 | To wait on Mr. Van Teyl and Mr. Fischer, eh? 9836 To where?" |
| 9836 | Want a card for her? |
| 9836 | Want the boss? |
| 9836 | We met at Henry''s some ten days ago, did n''t we? |
| 9836 | Well, tell me about that, then? |
| 9836 | Well, that''s a reasonable proposition, is n''t it, from his point of view? |
| 9836 | Well, what is it that you do, then? |
| 9836 | Well, you''re not asking for my sympathy, I suppose? |
| 9836 | Well,he inquired,"what do you make of it?" |
| 9836 | Well? |
| 9836 | Well? |
| 9836 | Well? |
| 9836 | Well? |
| 9836 | Well? |
| 9836 | Were n''t you knocked down by a taxicab,Pamela asked,"outside the hotel?" |
| 9836 | Were you born in America-- or England? |
| 9836 | What I want to know,Van Teyl continued confidentially,"is how you get that long run on your cleek shots? |
| 9836 | What about a little lunch? |
| 9836 | What about his hat and coat? |
| 9836 | What about it? 9836 What about our alliance?" |
| 9836 | What about our dinner to- night? |
| 9836 | What about those qualifications for my ambassadorial career? |
| 9836 | What about? |
| 9836 | What are they? |
| 9836 | What did you say about the markets? |
| 9836 | What do you mean to do, then? |
| 9836 | What do you mean? |
| 9836 | What do you mean? |
| 9836 | What do you propose to do, then? |
| 9836 | What do you think Anglo- French are going to do, Mr. Van Teyl? |
| 9836 | What do you want me to do, then? |
| 9836 | What do you wish? |
| 9836 | What does it matter,he demanded,"who handles this formula-- you or I? |
| 9836 | What does this mean? |
| 9836 | What for? |
| 9836 | What is it, then, of which I am in search? |
| 9836 | What is it? 9836 What is she like? |
| 9836 | What is that? |
| 9836 | What is the name of the Englishman? |
| 9836 | What might you be wanting with him? |
| 9836 | What papers did the police take away with them? |
| 9836 | What the hell are you talking about? |
| 9836 | What the hell do you mean? |
| 9836 | What time will the_ New York_ sail? |
| 9836 | What unnegotiable space? |
| 9836 | What was your profession? |
| 9836 | What''s become of the fellow? |
| 9836 | What''s he been up to? |
| 9836 | What''s the hurry? |
| 9836 | What''s the matter? |
| 9836 | What''s the name? |
| 9836 | What''s this? |
| 9836 | What''s up, anyway? |
| 9836 | What''s wrong? |
| 9836 | What, the guy that missed his lunch to- day? |
| 9836 | What, this morning? |
| 9836 | What-- where am I? 9836 When could we have a day down at Baltusrol?" |
| 9836 | When did these flowers come, Leah? |
| 9836 | When we land,he continued eagerly,"you will be coming to see your brother, wo n''t you?" |
| 9836 | Where are his things, then? |
| 9836 | Where did you collect all this information? |
| 9836 | Where do they keep it? |
| 9836 | Where is Jimmy? |
| 9836 | Where is he? |
| 9836 | Where is it, then-- the real thing? |
| 9836 | Where is the formula? |
| 9836 | Where shall I tell the man to go to? |
| 9836 | Where should we start? 9836 Where the devil do you come in at all?" |
| 9836 | Where''s Mr. Van Teyl? |
| 9836 | Where''s Mr. Van Teyl? |
| 9836 | Who are you, anyway? |
| 9836 | Who can tell? 9836 Who is your opponent?" |
| 9836 | Who the devil are you, anyway, Lutchester? |
| 9836 | Who wants to give up a very agreeable profession and enter upon a career of bloodshed, abandon all one''s habits, and lose most of one''s friends? 9836 Who was the first person you saw when you recovered consciousness?" |
| 9836 | Why are you so sure that I have the formula? |
| 9836 | Why not now? |
| 9836 | Why not? |
| 9836 | Why not? |
| 9836 | Why not? |
| 9836 | Why particularly this evening? |
| 9836 | Why should he want to get rid of you? 9836 Why should n''t I?" |
| 9836 | Why was I locked in here? |
| 9836 | Why, I thought you did n''t like him, aunt? |
| 9836 | Why, Mr. Lutchester,she demanded,"how on earth did you get here?" |
| 9836 | Why, are you going, too? |
| 9836 | Why, how on earth did you catch this steamer? 9836 Why, where is Mr. Van Teyl?" |
| 9836 | Will Germany be in a position to help us after the war? |
| 9836 | Will it please you soon,he begged,"to resume our conversation of the other day? |
| 9836 | Will they have any show at all? |
| 9836 | Will you do me a favour? |
| 9836 | Will you do some business for me? |
| 9836 | Will you give me number 77,he asked--"Miss Van Teyl''s suite?" |
| 9836 | Will you not interpret? |
| 9836 | Will you take my message with you to Washington to- morrow? |
| 9836 | Will you talk to me, Japan? |
| 9836 | Will you tell me why a cautious man like you engages, without reference, a chauffeur who turns out to be a murderer? |
| 9836 | With us? |
| 9836 | Yes, but what on? |
| 9836 | Yes? |
| 9836 | You are going away soon? |
| 9836 | You are not thinking of the trip home yet, Miss Van Teyl? |
| 9836 | You are not, by any chance, going to talk seriously, dear John? |
| 9836 | You are sure,she asked,"that you do not mind my leaving the rest of this affair in your hands? |
| 9836 | You are sure? |
| 9836 | You are wondering how I got hold of this, of course? |
| 9836 | You believe that it was I who searched your stateroom? |
| 9836 | You can make, then, the unwilling speak? |
| 9836 | You did n''t hear the end of the affair, I suppose? |
| 9836 | You did n''t know that he and I were sharing rooms together, then, in the Plaza Hotel, I suppose? |
| 9836 | You do n''t approve of Hassan''s little ceremony? |
| 9836 | You do n''t mind being put into the witness box, do you? |
| 9836 | You do n''t suggest that I should rob her of it, I suppose? |
| 9836 | You do not wish him interfered with? |
| 9836 | You expect to have a little spare time, then? |
| 9836 | You give me credit for intelligence, then? |
| 9836 | You have an object in being kind to Jimmy, then? |
| 9836 | You have had some news? |
| 9836 | You have it then? |
| 9836 | You have n''t any doubt about that yourself, have you, Miss Van Teyl? |
| 9836 | You have n''t heard, then? |
| 9836 | You have not had anything stolen? |
| 9836 | You hear? |
| 9836 | You know Mr. Lutchester, do n''t you, aunt? |
| 9836 | You know his name, then? |
| 9836 | You know my friends, do n''t you? |
| 9836 | You know that things are moving with our friend Fischer? |
| 9836 | You know that-- that I''m under arrest? |
| 9836 | You mean that Mr. Fischer showed it to you? |
| 9836 | You mean that fellow Lutchester turning up? |
| 9836 | You mean the day that pocketbook was stolen that the whole world seems crazy about? |
| 9836 | You mean the girl who was murdered? |
| 9836 | You mean the old Johnny down at Baltusrol? |
| 9836 | You mean they are hiding already? |
| 9836 | You noticed, perhaps,he said,"the American girl-- the beautiful young lady with this guy''s friends? |
| 9836 | You promise to say or do nothing without my permission, if I tell you something? |
| 9836 | You rather asked for it, did n''t you? |
| 9836 | You think he''s mixed up with Fischer? |
| 9836 | You think so? |
| 9836 | You think that we shall reach Misery Island before the tide turns? |
| 9836 | You want the truth, do n''t you? |
| 9836 | You want to buy Anglo- French? |
| 9836 | You will let me see that they bring your car round? |
| 9836 | You wish to see my master-- Mr. Van Teyl? |
| 9836 | You wish to speak to him? 9836 You wo n''t forget to answer my little question later on, will you?" |
| 9836 | You wo n''t mind? |
| 9836 | You''ll come? |
| 9836 | You''re here to stay, I guess, Nikasti? 9836 Your brother?" |
| 9836 | Your business? |
| 9836 | Your friend,he asked,"he has not arrived, eh?" |
| 9836 | Your jewellery? |
| 9836 | ... What do you mean?" |
| 9836 | Accustomed to self- analysis, she asked herself swiftly-- what? |
| 9836 | Ah, well, why should I be surprised?" |
| 9836 | Am I not right?" |
| 9836 | Am I to go to Scotland Yard and tell them so?" |
| 9836 | And beyond that, what? |
| 9836 | And uncle''s plans,"she went on reflectively,"have become a little changed, have n''t they?" |
| 9836 | And what about his own people? |
| 9836 | And, besides, where was he all the time we were looking for him?" |
| 9836 | Are you going to give me an idea of what''s moving?" |
| 9836 | Are you going to take me round and show me the sights?" |
| 9836 | Are you quite sure that we have n''t missed him?" |
| 9836 | Bookam?" |
| 9836 | Bookam?" |
| 9836 | Burning something when I came in were n''t you? |
| 9836 | By the bye, were you playing golf with Senator Hamblin by accident the other afternoon?" |
| 9836 | By the bye, will you both come out and dine with me to- night?" |
| 9836 | By the bye, you got my letter?" |
| 9836 | By the bye,"he went on,"is your brother in, do you happen to know? |
| 9836 | Ca n''t you see, you foolish child, the risk you have been running? |
| 9836 | Can you not realise why Japan is keeping out of this war? |
| 9836 | Come, what do they do with the people who disappear from the restaurant?" |
| 9836 | Coming up town?" |
| 9836 | Could n''t I have my answer?" |
| 9836 | Could n''t we be just friends a little longer?" |
| 9836 | Could n''t you ring up Scotland Yard now?" |
| 9836 | Could we get on to Scotland Yard from here?" |
| 9836 | Did you examine the contents of the pocketbook?" |
| 9836 | Do I have the key of that chapel?" |
| 9836 | Do you feel the life going out of you?... |
| 9836 | Do you happen to have seen the latest telegrams?" |
| 9836 | Do you know much about the Japanese, Miss Pamela?" |
| 9836 | Do you know that I came up on deck in a state of great agitation?" |
| 9836 | Do you realise that I am a stranger in New York, and any hospitality you can show me may be doubly rewarded? |
| 9836 | Do you remember all the fuss there was about the disappearance of Captain Holderness''friend at Henry''s?" |
| 9836 | Does that go?" |
| 9836 | Fifth Avenue way and the swagger parts, eh?" |
| 9836 | Fischer?" |
| 9836 | Fischer?" |
| 9836 | Fischer?" |
| 9836 | Fischer?" |
| 9836 | Fischer?" |
| 9836 | Fischer?" |
| 9836 | Fischer?" |
| 9836 | Fischer?" |
| 9836 | Fischer?" |
| 9836 | Forgive me, but are n''t we wasting time, Mr. Lutchester? |
| 9836 | Got any enemies?" |
| 9836 | Got anything with you?" |
| 9836 | Had a pleasant voyage?" |
| 9836 | Had any Western race the right to flaunt her Empire''s flag in Asiatic seas? |
| 9836 | Have you any idea who robbed you?" |
| 9836 | Have you any theories, Miss Van Teyl?" |
| 9836 | Have you anything to say to me, Nikasti?" |
| 9836 | Have you been to Washington?" |
| 9836 | Have you earned it?" |
| 9836 | Have you got your list of guests handy?" |
| 9836 | Have you heard from your brother lately?" |
| 9836 | Have you opened it?" |
| 9836 | He is a great patron of yours, is he not?" |
| 9836 | He is thoroughly German, is n''t he?" |
| 9836 | How can you be sure of it?" |
| 9836 | How did you hear about it?" |
| 9836 | How did you know what it meant to me?" |
| 9836 | How far might it not drag him down? |
| 9836 | How have things seemed to you here lately?" |
| 9836 | How much do you owe him, Jimmy?" |
| 9836 | How should I hear?" |
| 9836 | However you may look at it, things have changed, have they not? |
| 9836 | I am right so far, am I not?" |
| 9836 | I have scarcely thanked you yet for returning the pocketbook, have I?" |
| 9836 | I suppose it''s the wind, or is it the stars, or the silence, or what? |
| 9836 | I thought you were coming on the Thursday boat?" |
| 9836 | I was coming myself with Pamela for a few days, but this little deal of yours has set things buzzing.... Say, who''s that?" |
| 9836 | I''m good enough, are n''t I? |
| 9836 | If I move my revolver the other two will get the drop on me-- I think that is the correct expression? |
| 9836 | If I need your help, will you give it me?" |
| 9836 | If our shells fall upon New York on the day when your warships are sighted off the Californian coast, do you suppose that America could resist? |
| 9836 | If she is all the world to you, why did you send me that little note? |
| 9836 | If there is any prejudice in the matter, why should it not come from Mr. Fischer? |
| 9836 | If, indeed, he knew what was passing around him to that extent, how much more knowledge might he not possess? |
| 9836 | In the second, by what possible means could he have arrived at this precise and psychological moment? |
| 9836 | Is that Claridge''s Hotel?" |
| 9836 | Is that it, eh, Fischer?" |
| 9836 | Is that neutrality?" |
| 9836 | Is that, perhaps, another word too slight, eh?" |
| 9836 | It makes quite a small world of it, does n''t it?" |
| 9836 | It was n''t altogether by accident you met him down at Baltusrol, was it?" |
| 9836 | Leaving aside that other matter, what is your proposition to me?" |
| 9836 | Les oreilles ennemies vous ecoutent!?" |
| 9836 | Looked like a cable, eh?" |
| 9836 | Lutchester?" |
| 9836 | Lutchester?" |
| 9836 | Lutchester?" |
| 9836 | Lutchester?" |
| 9836 | May I introduce Philip Downing?" |
| 9836 | Meanwhile?" |
| 9836 | New Zealand?" |
| 9836 | Ninety- five?... |
| 9836 | No offence, eh?" |
| 9836 | No, say about what?... |
| 9836 | Now will you kindly tell Hassan that I wish to speak to him, or shall I go and find him for myself?" |
| 9836 | Officer?" |
| 9836 | Perhaps it would be more convenient if I came round in the morning? |
| 9836 | Perhaps you will tell me what it is that you do want?" |
| 9836 | Put me through, if you please, to Miss Van Teyl''s apartments... What? |
| 9836 | Repeat that, will you?... |
| 9836 | Say, is anything wrong with you? |
| 9836 | Seen your sister yet?" |
| 9836 | Sell me a hundred thousand.... What''s that?... |
| 9836 | Shall I begin to buy back for you? |
| 9836 | Shall I call out?" |
| 9836 | Supposing for a moment that Lutchester was also out for the great things, was he fooled by her attitude? |
| 9836 | Supposing they got hold of something like this new explosive?" |
| 9836 | Surely we''re going for him?" |
| 9836 | Take my sister and Miss Van Teyl in, will you?" |
| 9836 | Tell me at once? |
| 9836 | Tell me more about it?" |
| 9836 | Tell me something about your work at the War Office?" |
| 9836 | Tell me the truth at once?" |
| 9836 | Tell me, what have you done with your prize?" |
| 9836 | Tell me,"he added, looking around,"we are to be alone here?" |
| 9836 | The orchestra consists entirely of Americans, I suppose?" |
| 9836 | Their husbands look like it, do n''t they? |
| 9836 | There is the musicians''room, is n''t there, just over the entrance hall? |
| 9836 | There was a time, was there not, John, when you did not care to sit always so far away?" |
| 9836 | There was more than a dash of melodrama in it, was n''t there? |
| 9836 | They believe that secretly he is in sympathy with Nikasti''s reports-- but you do n''t know about those, I suppose?" |
| 9836 | They left me alone to write out the formula again, and then you came.... How on earth did you tumble on to my being there, Lutchester?" |
| 9836 | Very well, then, I ask you, what has Japan gained? |
| 9836 | Was it possible that Lutchester was the other and the central figure in that remarkable rescue? |
| 9836 | Was n''t he here for several hours with you this afternoon? |
| 9836 | Was there any possible explanation of his opportune appearance on the night before with a dummy pocketbook and a concocted story? |
| 9836 | We offer a great and substantial advantage, a safeguard for your country''s future, in return for what? |
| 9836 | We''ll be at the Oriental at eight o''clock, eh?" |
| 9836 | Were these the thoughts you had in your mind when you sent your little note?--when you chose to show yourself once more in my life?" |
| 9836 | Were you in any way troubled or embarrassed by the presence of the little Japanese gentleman?" |
| 9836 | What about Australia?... |
| 9836 | What about the great German victory in the North Sea, Mr. Fischer? |
| 9836 | What are you going to Washington for?" |
| 9836 | What are you thinking of me-- that I am a little animal who loves comfort too much, eh?" |
| 9836 | What did you do it for? |
| 9836 | What did you say your name was?" |
| 9836 | What do you say, Nikasti? |
| 9836 | What do you think?" |
| 9836 | What do you think?--is it superfluous or not?" |
| 9836 | What do you want with me?" |
| 9836 | What does she want it for, do you think? |
| 9836 | What harm can you do him?" |
| 9836 | What have I to do with any proposition you may have to make?" |
| 9836 | What have you to do with my brother, anyway?" |
| 9836 | What in thunder does it all mean?" |
| 9836 | What price are Anglo- French?" |
| 9836 | What price are Anglo- French?... |
| 9836 | What the devil have you got to do with it?" |
| 9836 | What the hell do they want you for?" |
| 9836 | What you want here, mistress?" |
| 9836 | What''s the figure?" |
| 9836 | What?... |
| 9836 | Where are the enemies''ears to come from, I should like to know?" |
| 9836 | Where are you dining?" |
| 9836 | Where do I go?" |
| 9836 | Where do you come in, anyway? |
| 9836 | Where is it?" |
| 9836 | Which do you think would be better for America-- That Germany and Austria won this war, or the Allies?" |
| 9836 | Who''s speaking?" |
| 9836 | Who?" |
| 9836 | Why are you here?" |
| 9836 | Why could n''t you tell me that Lady Ridlingshawe was your cousin? |
| 9836 | Why do n''t you hand the formula over to the British, and give them a chance to get ahead?" |
| 9836 | Why do n''t you try one of the summer hotels on Long Island?" |
| 9836 | Why not Oscar Fischer? |
| 9836 | Why not let Fischer do the business? |
| 9836 | Why not wait till next week? |
| 9836 | Why not? |
| 9836 | Why should n''t England have the advantage from her navy?" |
| 9836 | Will you accept our mission? |
| 9836 | Will you go back to Tokio and see the Emperor?" |
| 9836 | Will you have a Western bishop or a rather dull Englishman?" |
| 9836 | Will you marry me, please, Miss Van Teyl?" |
| 9836 | Will you marry me?" |
| 9836 | Will you sit down, please?" |
| 9836 | Will you stand by the girls for a moment, Lutchester, while I have a look round?" |
| 9836 | Would you care to be branded as a spy?--you, a daughter of France?" |
| 9836 | Yes?" |
| 9836 | You answer China? |
| 9836 | You are not angry with me?" |
| 9836 | You are not going to suggest that we do n''t turn the police on to that damned place?" |
| 9836 | You are staying with your uncle and aunt in Washington, are you not? |
| 9836 | You are willing to face that?" |
| 9836 | You ca n''t suggest that I am to leave these fellows alone and not give information to the police?" |
| 9836 | You have forgotten that, eh?" |
| 9836 | You have fully considered everything, I presume-- our pledge, for instance, to nominate you as my successor?" |
| 9836 | You have heard of him?" |
| 9836 | You know Ed Swindles?" |
| 9836 | You know Senator Hastings, I suppose?" |
| 9836 | You know me?" |
| 9836 | You know that the Baron von Schwerin has a dinner- party?" |
| 9836 | You know what I done? |
| 9836 | You know where we met last? |
| 9836 | You know you stand to net at least half a million, Mr. Lutchester? |
| 9836 | You remember the Chateau d''Albert?" |
| 9836 | You understand me? |
| 9836 | You understand?" |
| 9836 | You understand?" |
| 9836 | You want the formula back, do n''t you?" |
| 9836 | You were at Henry''s were n''t you, on the night the_ Lapland_ sailed? |
| 9836 | You will be my friend, John? |
| 9836 | You will finish telling me your experiences another time, wo n''t you?" |
| 9836 | You will not fight again, eh? |
| 9836 | You will not leave me all alone?" |
| 9836 | You''re going to put in an appearance?" |
| 9836 | You''re not going to tell me that Lutchester''s in the game? |
| 9836 | You''ve gone through the papers I sent you?" |
| 9836 | You''ve heard of the Heste case?" |
| 9836 | You, John?" |
| 9836 | she cried,"But where did you get it?" |
| 9836 | she exclaimed, reproachfully,"Wherever have you been hiding?" |
| 9836 | she repeated...."You and Jimmy?" |
| 9836 | she whispered,"that you dine alone in a restaurant with an acquaintance? |
| 59126 | ''Am I doing right?'' |
| 59126 | ''Will what I fear ever happen?'' |
| 59126 | A fancier of staircases, what do you mean? |
| 59126 | A go- between? |
| 59126 | A long, full robe of a sort of sage green----"What material? |
| 59126 | A tall man, with a beard? |
| 59126 | About the pillow? 59126 Again or yet?" |
| 59126 | Ah, is that so? 59126 All equally impossible?" |
| 59126 | All right; now, what about Mrs. Stannard''s story of overhearing the stuff her husband said to the girl? |
| 59126 | Alone? |
| 59126 | Am I afraid of you? |
| 59126 | And Barry Stannard, what does he think? |
| 59126 | And Miss Vernon? |
| 59126 | And Mrs. Stannard had other suitors, who were disappointed at her marriage? |
| 59126 | And did n''t you? |
| 59126 | And did that mean nothing to you? |
| 59126 | And did you do it? |
| 59126 | And found Miss Vernon already here? |
| 59126 | And he has a round, smooth- shaven face? |
| 59126 | And her hands? |
| 59126 | And her mysterious reading of those sealed papers? 59126 And his jewel collection? |
| 59126 | And his wife was jealous? |
| 59126 | And how did the bearer of the box get into the locked room? |
| 59126 | And how did you think this intruder had entered? |
| 59126 | And is Mr. Courtenay one of them? |
| 59126 | And just how did he leave the room? 59126 And kept still when he found those two women were accused?" |
| 59126 | And left it there? |
| 59126 | And that would make you give up the case? |
| 59126 | And the door between open? |
| 59126 | And the jewels? 59126 And the young lady,--is Barry Stannard a suitor of hers?" |
| 59126 | And then I went right in, without making a sound----"Did n''t it make a sound as you opened the door? |
| 59126 | And then he put them away, where? |
| 59126 | And then you suspected me? |
| 59126 | And then, when she got a chance, she changed it, and, why,_ why_ would she do this, except to inherit-- at once? |
| 59126 | And then, you think, Mr. Stannard, that this intruder turned off the lights and made his exit just before the ladies entered the room? |
| 59126 | And then? |
| 59126 | And to whom else was he attracted? |
| 59126 | And to whom were these remarks that you overheard, addressed? |
| 59126 | And when you entered the room was it light or dark? |
| 59126 | And when you first saw her? |
| 59126 | And who do you think that was? |
| 59126 | And who is the criminal? |
| 59126 | And why have you changed your mind since? |
| 59126 | And you did n''t resent it? |
| 59126 | And you do n''t think I changed that will? |
| 59126 | And you expect me to recommend somebody? |
| 59126 | And you fell for that? |
| 59126 | And you had it on when you sat on the bench? |
| 59126 | And you were''Goldenheart''? |
| 59126 | And you will go to the police and tell them this? |
| 59126 | And young Stannard persisted? |
| 59126 | And, do you not think, Mrs. Stannard, that he would have said that to shield you both, even if one had been guilty? |
| 59126 | And, tell me, did you hear the click of the switch as the light went out? |
| 59126 | Are the jewels all there? 59126 Are you apt with your pencil, Miss Vernon? |
| 59126 | Are you going to stay here long? |
| 59126 | Are you satisfied? |
| 59126 | Are you sure it all occurred at half past eleven? |
| 59126 | Are you sure that''s what he said? |
| 59126 | As if she had just come in from that room? |
| 59126 | At any rate, it is not the rough dress of a tramp or burglar? |
| 59126 | At what time did you leave the Stannard house that night? |
| 59126 | At what time did you reach home? 59126 Barry, Eugene Courtenay did n''t kill Eric, did he?" |
| 59126 | Barry, what are you afraid of? 59126 Barry,"cried Joyce,"what are you saying? |
| 59126 | But any reason why she should dislike him, or wish him ill? |
| 59126 | But did n''t you know the sum he mentioned in his will? 59126 But do n''t you see? |
| 59126 | But he was in love with you? |
| 59126 | But how can we think that a man entered at that window,said Lamson,"when we notice how it is filled with furniture and apparatus?" |
| 59126 | But how could she turn off the lights? |
| 59126 | But how do you explain the various clues pointing to Natalie? |
| 59126 | But how do you know? 59126 But how?" |
| 59126 | But in her case you know of instances? |
| 59126 | But it was dark, how could you see her? |
| 59126 | But it was supernatural to read the sealed messages as she did? |
| 59126 | But ought n''t her powers of second sight, if she has such, reveal to her the identity of the man? 59126 But suppose she did see him, and chooses to deny it for his sake?" |
| 59126 | But the lights went out? |
| 59126 | But why would Mr. Wadsworth do that? |
| 59126 | But you and Miss Vernon are good friends? 59126 But you are sure you did know when the studio lights went out?" |
| 59126 | But you do n''t think I-- forged it-- do you, Barry? |
| 59126 | But you do not think so? |
| 59126 | But you feel sure, at this moment, that it was not Miss Vernon who killed your husband? |
| 59126 | But, if I may ask, sir,said Miller, respectfully,"how could a murderer see to strike such a blow in a dark room? |
| 59126 | By Jove,he broke out,"how can I tell you the straight truth? |
| 59126 | By means of a material switch? |
| 59126 | By rapping and tipping tables? |
| 59126 | Ca n''t I help? |
| 59126 | Ca n''t you understand, Mr. Roberts? 59126 Can we do anything to- night?" |
| 59126 | Can you remember about the light going out and the cry for help,--and all that, exactly? |
| 59126 | Can you take a case, Mr. Ford? 59126 Captain,"Bobsy would say,"do you see that point?" |
| 59126 | Chances of what? |
| 59126 | Could it not have been a suicide? |
| 59126 | Could not a burglar have entered by a window, attempted robbery, and, being discovered, stabbed Mr. Stannard in self- preservation? |
| 59126 | Could this be the way of it? |
| 59126 | Could you see me from here? |
| 59126 | Dear heart, ca n''t you learn to look to me to cheer that loneliness? |
| 59126 | Did Mr. Stannard leave you anything in his will? |
| 59126 | Did he know who stabbed him? |
| 59126 | Did n''t you have them all the time? |
| 59126 | Did she faint? |
| 59126 | Did you hear your name? |
| 59126 | Did you kill him, Natalie? |
| 59126 | Did you not know of it before Mr. Stiles told you? |
| 59126 | Did you see Mr. Courtenay on that stone bench there? |
| 59126 | Did you? |
| 59126 | Directly behind him? |
| 59126 | Do I understand, Mr. Roberts, you mean that I-- let us speak plainly-- that I killed Eric Stannard? |
| 59126 | Do n''t you know why he did that? |
| 59126 | Do the police know that? |
| 59126 | Do they all obey one switch? |
| 59126 | Do you believe in mejums, Cap? |
| 59126 | Do you know anything about a changed figure in Eric''s will? |
| 59126 | Do you know where your father kept his jewels? |
| 59126 | Do you suppose I wanted that money? 59126 Does it seem to be evening dress?" |
| 59126 | Double skirt? |
| 59126 | Down to the Italian gardens? |
| 59126 | Drapery hanging from the shoulders? |
| 59126 | Evidence? 59126 Find out something about the mysteries that are growing deeper and more numerous all the time?" |
| 59126 | Had he a hat on? |
| 59126 | Had you on a hat? |
| 59126 | Have I told you so? |
| 59126 | Have you a photograph of the subject in life? |
| 59126 | Have you heard about the will? |
| 59126 | Have you noticed anything peculiar about this will? |
| 59126 | He is not masked? |
| 59126 | He showed them to Mr. Truxton, that evening? |
| 59126 | His sleeping room is above the studio? |
| 59126 | How can I help you, Miss Vernon? |
| 59126 | How can I tell that? 59126 How can I? |
| 59126 | How can you ask? 59126 How could I know it? |
| 59126 | How could he have entered? |
| 59126 | How could she help seeing him? |
| 59126 | How could she? |
| 59126 | How did they get there? |
| 59126 | How did you get here? |
| 59126 | How do you know anybody did? |
| 59126 | How do you know he said, or tried to say,''Neither Joyce nor Natalie''? |
| 59126 | How do you know it is big and high? |
| 59126 | How do you know it wo n''t? 59126 How do you know she does? |
| 59126 | How do you know? |
| 59126 | How do you know? |
| 59126 | How do you mean? |
| 59126 | How is he dressed? |
| 59126 | How long was the light out? |
| 59126 | How should I know? 59126 How was she standing?" |
| 59126 | How, queer? |
| 59126 | How? |
| 59126 | I do n''t know,she said, blankly,"how could I?" |
| 59126 | I do n''t know_ what_ to do-- I''ve no one to ask, no one to confide in----"Ca n''t you tell me? |
| 59126 | I know it,and Joyce shook her head,"but if you do n''t advise me the way I want you to, I''ll----""Ask somebody else?" |
| 59126 | I saw Mr. Stannard first, at the other end of the room, in his favourite big chair, and he was like a man dying----"Have you ever seen a man die? |
| 59126 | I was on that bench all the time, till I went home----"Did you see any one, any servant or gardener, perhaps, who can vouch for your story? |
| 59126 | I-- heard a strange sound, Madame,--from the studio----"A strange sound? |
| 59126 | I? 59126 If I were, would I be apt to tell you?" |
| 59126 | If Mrs. Stannard had had any angry words with her husband just before he was attacked, could you have overheard them? |
| 59126 | If she was a fake, how did she read those papers in the dark? |
| 59126 | In Orienta? 59126 In that case, who could have stabbed my husband? |
| 59126 | In the dark? |
| 59126 | In the dark? |
| 59126 | In what ways did Miss Vernon incur Mr. Stannard''s displeasure? |
| 59126 | Ink or pencil? |
| 59126 | Is he wearing a hat? 59126 Is it enough?" |
| 59126 | Is it possible? 59126 Is n''t it better to leave the whole thing a mystery?" |
| 59126 | Is that so? 59126 Is there a hat on the table? |
| 59126 | It could n''t have been collusion, eh, Steele? |
| 59126 | It only opens in those high, upper sections, by cords, do n''t you see? |
| 59126 | It''s all one house,--there''s no division? |
| 59126 | It''s funny to have two names alike, is n''t it? |
| 59126 | Joyce,she said, at last,"why are you good to me? |
| 59126 | Joyce,she said, staring at her with big blue eyes,"where did those jewels come from?" |
| 59126 | Just what do you mean? |
| 59126 | Let me see,said Barry,"what were the words?" |
| 59126 | Like a moving picture? |
| 59126 | Looking terrified? |
| 59126 | May I come in? |
| 59126 | May I come in? |
| 59126 | May I look at it? |
| 59126 | May I not have my conditions complied with? |
| 59126 | May I not stay there with you? |
| 59126 | May I take the little electric, Joyce, and drive it myself? |
| 59126 | May n''t I see it? |
| 59126 | May n''t we see them? |
| 59126 | May we ask questions? |
| 59126 | May we speak? |
| 59126 | Meaning, of course, that you two women were innocent, and that some other hand had struck the blow? |
| 59126 | Might not Mr. Stannard''s objection to his son''s suit have been prompted by his own admiration for the lovely nature? |
| 59126 | Might she not have come in just as you did, attracted by that strange sound, as of a man in pain? |
| 59126 | Might what, dear? |
| 59126 | Miss Vernon, will you tell your story? |
| 59126 | Miss Vernon? |
| 59126 | Mr. Courtenay had just left you? |
| 59126 | Mr. Roberts,she said, suddenly,"if I wish to go away from this house, is there any reason I should not do so?" |
| 59126 | Mr. Stannard was slow, then? |
| 59126 | Mrs. Faulkner, will you give us your version of these events? |
| 59126 | Mrs. Faulkner? 59126 Mrs. Stannard is his second wife, is she not?" |
| 59126 | Mrs. Stannard made no objection to this? |
| 59126 | Mrs. Truxton, the jewel collector? |
| 59126 | Must I tell that? |
| 59126 | Must it have been led up to? |
| 59126 | Must you? |
| 59126 | Need I be? |
| 59126 | No chance for a confederate? |
| 59126 | No law ought to make you do anything you do n''t want to,he said smiling;"but suppose it''s to your own advantage to talk?" |
| 59126 | No, I probably shouldn''t-- but, Eugene, it was n''t you? 59126 No, he has a long, thin face----""Can you see his face, then?" |
| 59126 | No, why? 59126 No,"she returned;"what do you mean?" |
| 59126 | No; why should I? 59126 Nobody could have come in at the Billiard Room door?" |
| 59126 | Nor any of the men? |
| 59126 | Not his face, but an indication of his profile----"Then is he clean- shaven? |
| 59126 | Now was Miss Vernon there and were these words addressed to her? 59126 Now, as to the other ladies, Mrs. Stannard and Miss Vernon?" |
| 59126 | Now, is there any trap door? |
| 59126 | Of course, I believe in life after death----"But do you think the dead can return and communicate with us? |
| 59126 | Oh, I couldn''t-- and yet who else could it have been? 59126 Oh, Mr. Ford,"and Natalie gave a little gasp,"do you really think, then, it was Mr. Stannard''s spirit that I heard in the studio? |
| 59126 | Oh, Natalie, how can I say? 59126 Oh, does any one think it was you?" |
| 59126 | Oh, he kept saying, Bobsy did,''Has he a pointed beard?'' 59126 Oh, ho,"was his self- communing,"sits the wind in that quarter? |
| 59126 | Oh, yes,cried Natalie,"how was that done?" |
| 59126 | On the soft, thick rug? |
| 59126 | Once again, Mrs. Faulkner, you attach no significance to the words,''Natalie, not Joyce,''which Blake quotes Mr. Stannard as saying? |
| 59126 | One moment; was the Billiard Room lighted? |
| 59126 | Physically, you mean? |
| 59126 | Pointed or full? |
| 59126 | Pointing toward Miss Vernon, you mean? |
| 59126 | Really? 59126 Saw her kill him?" |
| 59126 | Servants or the others? |
| 59126 | Shall I read these in the dark or in the light? |
| 59126 | She is fond of you both? |
| 59126 | She really read them, then, by clairvoyant sight? |
| 59126 | Spiritualism? |
| 59126 | Spooks? |
| 59126 | Suppose it was some one she did n''t know? |
| 59126 | Swear falsely? |
| 59126 | Tampered with? |
| 59126 | Tell him to come some other time? |
| 59126 | That seems to let Blake out, does n''t it? 59126 That wax baby?" |
| 59126 | That''s why you altered the will in Miss Vernon''s favour? |
| 59126 | That, then, could scarcely be construed into a motive for murder? |
| 59126 | The Billiard Room was lighted? |
| 59126 | The Stannard case? |
| 59126 | The innocent one, too? |
| 59126 | The rest in the light? |
| 59126 | The servants saw no stranger, in any sort of garb? |
| 59126 | Then I heard a strange, gasping sound, and I rushed in----"Was the room light then? |
| 59126 | Then Mrs. Stannard and Mr. Courtenay went into the Billiard Room? |
| 59126 | Then how did she read those questions, Barry? 59126 Then how do you know how one would look?" |
| 59126 | Then is he innocent, Beatrice? 59126 Then some one could have passed you-- you would n''t have heard a soft step?" |
| 59126 | Then what are you doing here? 59126 Then who did?" |
| 59126 | Then why the act? |
| 59126 | Then you assume premeditation? |
| 59126 | Then you refuse to tell me? |
| 59126 | Then you suspect some one? |
| 59126 | There was no one else at dinner? |
| 59126 | They came toward him, too, and Mrs. Stannard took hold of his hand----"Well? |
| 59126 | They wo n''t arrest me, will they? |
| 59126 | This is signed Beatrice Faulkner, and it says,''Where are the lost jewels?'' 59126 To New York?" |
| 59126 | To whom then? |
| 59126 | To whom, then? |
| 59126 | Turned it on? 59126 Until you heard the sounds from the studio?" |
| 59126 | Ventriloquism? |
| 59126 | Wait, what about that conversation Mrs. Stannard overheard? 59126 Was he in the hall?" |
| 59126 | Was it? |
| 59126 | Was she looking at you, as you left? |
| 59126 | Was the door of your bedroom locked? |
| 59126 | Was the door open? |
| 59126 | Well, can you imagine that little girl having nerve enough for all that? 59126 Well, do you, as a reputable lawyer, admit that you overlook a palpable fraud like that?" |
| 59126 | Well, sir, I could n''t help it, sir-- I blurted out,''Who did this?'' 59126 Well, suppose he stabbed Mr. Stannard, then turned off the light, and then slipped out through the Billiard Room when Joyce''s back was turned?" |
| 59126 | Well, then, what was the first thing you saw? |
| 59126 | Well, what about it? |
| 59126 | Well, who is the man? 59126 Well?" |
| 59126 | Well? |
| 59126 | Well? |
| 59126 | Well? |
| 59126 | What about the dying words of the man, and also, what about that letter to the model? |
| 59126 | What about the letter found in the desk? |
| 59126 | What are you doing? |
| 59126 | What are you going to do? |
| 59126 | What are you talking about? |
| 59126 | What can I do for you? |
| 59126 | What can it be? 59126 What can we do, Mr. Ford? |
| 59126 | What could she tell me? 59126 What did she hope to gain by her trance performance?" |
| 59126 | What did you do after leaving the room? |
| 59126 | What did you think ailed him? |
| 59126 | What do you mean? |
| 59126 | What do you mean? |
| 59126 | What do you mean? |
| 59126 | What do you suppose she does? 59126 What does Barry say?" |
| 59126 | What for? |
| 59126 | What has become of your portrait painted on the staircase? |
| 59126 | What is it? |
| 59126 | What is it? |
| 59126 | What is your wish? |
| 59126 | What makes you think so? |
| 59126 | What may I call you? |
| 59126 | What next? |
| 59126 | What possessed the child? |
| 59126 | What shall we do? |
| 59126 | What was going on at the house when you went back? |
| 59126 | What was her good reason? |
| 59126 | What was it, then? |
| 59126 | What was she doing? |
| 59126 | What will Barry say? 59126 What''s that, Natalie? |
| 59126 | What? |
| 59126 | When Joyce turned on the lights----"Who turned them off? |
| 59126 | Where are these jewels? |
| 59126 | Where did they come from? 59126 Where is Miss Vernon?" |
| 59126 | Where is he? |
| 59126 | Where is the fancied alteration? |
| 59126 | Where next? |
| 59126 | Where were the gems this morning? |
| 59126 | Where were you just before you came down the stairs and saw Blake? |
| 59126 | Where''s Barry? |
| 59126 | Which was first, the sound or the sudden darkness? |
| 59126 | Which way? |
| 59126 | Whichever did it, or whoever did it, had to cross to the other end of the room to turn off the lights, did n''t she? |
| 59126 | Who changed it? |
| 59126 | Who did this, sir? |
| 59126 | Who did, do you think? |
| 59126 | Who did? |
| 59126 | Who do you think put them there? |
| 59126 | Who does know the whereabouts of those kept in the house? |
| 59126 | Who is he? |
| 59126 | Who is? |
| 59126 | Who knows it? |
| 59126 | Who thinks so? |
| 59126 | Who was the man? |
| 59126 | Who were the guests at dinner? |
| 59126 | Who will benefit financially by his death? |
| 59126 | Who, then? |
| 59126 | Whom did you see? |
| 59126 | Whom shall I ask? |
| 59126 | Why ca n''t you trust me? |
| 59126 | Why did n''t she know it? |
| 59126 | Why did she do this? 59126 Why did you think it would accuse a stranger? |
| 59126 | Why do you ask that? |
| 59126 | Why do you condemn her because of that? |
| 59126 | Why do you stay in this room, Barry? 59126 Why have n''t you been here?" |
| 59126 | Why not as you did before? |
| 59126 | Why not assume that the intruder also took the jewels? |
| 59126 | Why not by coming in the Terrace door, and passing Natalie instead of me? |
| 59126 | Why not? 59126 Why should a great detective talk about such foolish details as large or small rooms? |
| 59126 | Why would anybody? 59126 Why, it was silk, I think,--yes, heavy silk, was n''t it, Joyce?" |
| 59126 | Why, what could it mean? |
| 59126 | Why, what has happened? 59126 Why?" |
| 59126 | Why? |
| 59126 | Will it always work? |
| 59126 | Will these do? |
| 59126 | Will they let her? |
| 59126 | Will you get some paper and envelopes? |
| 59126 | Will you tell us then something of the personal relations of this household? 59126 Will you try me first on some outside matters or shall we proceed at once to the question of the mystery we seek to solve?" |
| 59126 | With what? |
| 59126 | With whom? |
| 59126 | Without a word? |
| 59126 | Would n''t you care if I had committed-- crime? |
| 59126 | Would you have turned it on, if Mrs. Faulkner had n''t told you to? |
| 59126 | Yes, and----"And what? |
| 59126 | Yes, but what way did she use? |
| 59126 | Yes, sir, he spoke-- sort of whispered, in a gasping way----"And what did he say? |
| 59126 | Yes, you understand that? |
| 59126 | Yes; now whom did you leave in the studio, when you and Mr. Wadsworth and the Truxtons went out of it? |
| 59126 | Yet, you are willing to believe that Miss Vernon is the criminal we are seeking? |
| 59126 | You accuse me? |
| 59126 | You are interested? |
| 59126 | You are prepared to swear that Miss Vernon was in the room before you were? |
| 59126 | You are sure of this? |
| 59126 | You are sure? |
| 59126 | You came down stairs just as Blake was peeping in at the door? |
| 59126 | You did n''t love Eric, did you? |
| 59126 | You heard the words,said Natalie to Beatrice Faulkner;"does it seem to you he meant that?" |
| 59126 | You invited him, yourself, to the sà © ance? |
| 59126 | You killed Stannard? |
| 59126 | You know all? |
| 59126 | You know he left you a large sum of money? |
| 59126 | You know nothing of the change in the will, then, Miss Vernon? |
| 59126 | You know the main details, then? |
| 59126 | You left her there? 59126 You left me here,--where did you go, Barry?" |
| 59126 | You liked her? 59126 You mean if she knows it?" |
| 59126 | You mean, if you had been guilty, he would have shielded you, rather than accused you with his last breath? |
| 59126 | You mean, the jewels appeared there mysteriously? |
| 59126 | You previously owned this house, did you not? |
| 59126 | You say he is dark? 59126 You say you''ve thought of him before?" |
| 59126 | You stayed near the house? |
| 59126 | You suspect I killed my husband? |
| 59126 | You swear this? |
| 59126 | You told Orienta to say that Mr. Stannard said''Neither Natalie_ nor_ Joyce.''? |
| 59126 | You went out at the front door? |
| 59126 | You were not? |
| 59126 | You were surprised when the light was turned on to see the two women there? |
| 59126 | You were the first to discover your master''s dead body? |
| 59126 | You wo n''t let them, will you, Barry? |
| 59126 | You''re sure Barry knows? |
| 59126 | You''re sure of this? |
| 59126 | You''re sure the jewels were not here on the table when you went out of the room? |
| 59126 | Your power is occult, then? |
| 59126 | _ Just_ the same? |
| 59126 | ''Who did this?'' |
| 59126 | A dark beard? |
| 59126 | A heavy one?" |
| 59126 | A little awed, Coroner Lamson asked:"Do you corroborate the story as just related by Blake, the footman?" |
| 59126 | A soft rustle, as of wings?" |
| 59126 | After the conversation we had just had, were you thinking of the dogs instead of me?" |
| 59126 | An important murder case?" |
| 59126 | And Eric told me----""What, Natalie?" |
| 59126 | And I must ask you why you stabbed him? |
| 59126 | And I was so mad, I flew into a rage, and----""And scratched up your picture?" |
| 59126 | And Mr. Stannard-- he said----""_ Said!_ Spoke?" |
| 59126 | And Mrs. Faulkner, she came toward him----""And the two ladies behind him?" |
| 59126 | And Mrs. Faulkner, she knew nothing of it all?" |
| 59126 | And did Mr. Barry Stannard want her to come?" |
| 59126 | And for whom? |
| 59126 | And he went away----""Where?" |
| 59126 | And how am I to know that you''re not telling me this to save him?" |
| 59126 | And in a furious moment of surprised indignation, what might not a woman do? |
| 59126 | And the criminal? |
| 59126 | And the emeralds to Mrs. Stannard last week?" |
| 59126 | And the house staff, too, if necessary?" |
| 59126 | And then, Mrs. Faulkner came down?" |
| 59126 | And then, as if his doubts were of little consequence, she said,"Shall I proceed?" |
| 59126 | And what could a confederate do? |
| 59126 | And what did you hear?" |
| 59126 | And who else is to be considered?" |
| 59126 | And yet, was she a faker? |
| 59126 | And you can read sealed messages in the dark?" |
| 59126 | And, also, might not Natalie merely have patterned her recital after that of Joyce? |
| 59126 | And, supposing he did commit crime to steal Mr. Stannard''s jewels, just how did he get away afterward, without discovery?" |
| 59126 | And-- suppose he did do it----""Kill Eric? |
| 59126 | Anyway, where could she go to have a light? |
| 59126 | Are any missing?" |
| 59126 | Are you frightening her, Mr. Roberts? |
| 59126 | Are you going to-- do you care for him, Beatrice?" |
| 59126 | Barry?" |
| 59126 | Beatrice looked at the girl, and said,"Did you do it, Natalie? |
| 59126 | Beatrice, who could have done it?" |
| 59126 | Beg her to stay as long as I do,--won''t you, dear?" |
| 59126 | Blake said,''Who did this?'' |
| 59126 | Brutal? |
| 59126 | But I, too, shrink from the awful publicity and the harrowing experience we must go through,--Beatrice, what do you think?" |
| 59126 | But Miss Vernon, may we not have a few words with her? |
| 59126 | But are you sure you want him to know what I may reveal? |
| 59126 | But could an indignant girl go so far as to kill an artist who had drawn her in a way she did n''t care to be portrayed? |
| 59126 | But could she do that? |
| 59126 | But do n''t you see where the knowledge of her act leads us?" |
| 59126 | But how, then, explain their return?" |
| 59126 | But is n''t it quite as likely that the girl did the stabbing?" |
| 59126 | But never mind that now; tell me, did you say Alan Ford is coming?" |
| 59126 | But now-- Eric''s death----""Oh, yes, you stood right there, when your attention was first drawn to the footman''s queer actions, did n''t you?" |
| 59126 | But when you said if the spirit manifestation appeared in the studio to- night-- that was a trap, was n''t it?" |
| 59126 | But where did you tramp?" |
| 59126 | But who corroborates that?" |
| 59126 | But why a servant? |
| 59126 | But why not consider Mr. Truxton? |
| 59126 | But, after all, might n''t Goldenheart be Joyce herself? |
| 59126 | But, man, alive, how could I get in and out of that room? |
| 59126 | But, tell me, what do you think of Miss Vernon''s story of the spirit manifestations in this room?" |
| 59126 | By silent communion, or by a restless haunting of places they used to occupy? |
| 59126 | Ca n''t you tell me what to do?" |
| 59126 | Can I ask her to marry a murderer?" |
| 59126 | Can it be that he came back at Natalie''s wish?" |
| 59126 | Can you do this?" |
| 59126 | Can you tell us anything that will help clear the innocent or indicate the criminal?" |
| 59126 | Can you think of any reason why Miss Vernon would desire your husband''s death?" |
| 59126 | Could anything be plainer?" |
| 59126 | Could n''t that be true?" |
| 59126 | Could you draw a rough sketch of that gown?" |
| 59126 | Courtenay?" |
| 59126 | Courtenay?" |
| 59126 | Courtenay?" |
| 59126 | Courtenay?" |
| 59126 | Cruel? |
| 59126 | Dear heart, ca n''t you leave this house? |
| 59126 | Dear, when will you marry me?" |
| 59126 | Did n''t he leave you just about that time?" |
| 59126 | Did not your late husband feel this?" |
| 59126 | Did she describe him further?" |
| 59126 | Did she tell you?" |
| 59126 | Did she?" |
| 59126 | Did somebody change the text?" |
| 59126 | Did you change the will?" |
| 59126 | Did you ever see it?" |
| 59126 | Did you have to defend yourself? |
| 59126 | Did you hear that voice clearly?" |
| 59126 | Did you know where they were all the time?" |
| 59126 | Did you not hear that?" |
| 59126 | Did you return those last night? |
| 59126 | Did you see Miss Vernon strike the blow?" |
| 59126 | Did you?" |
| 59126 | Do n''t you know how some women succumb to cave- man wooing? |
| 59126 | Do n''t you know we are all watched-- whatever we do or wherever we go?" |
| 59126 | Do n''t you know what I mean? |
| 59126 | Do n''t you see? |
| 59126 | Do n''t you want to save Eugene?" |
| 59126 | Do you fear any revelation she may make?" |
| 59126 | Do you know of any one who fulfils those conditions?" |
| 59126 | Do you know the identity of''Goldenheart''?" |
| 59126 | Do you know who did the forgery?" |
| 59126 | Do you know who stabbed your father?" |
| 59126 | Do you suspect the footman Blake of any connivance-- or of any wrong doing in the whole matter?" |
| 59126 | Do you think I am enough of a sensitive to bring about a real manifestation?" |
| 59126 | Do you want her to?" |
| 59126 | Do you wonder that I thought she had done something wrong? |
| 59126 | Do you, Beatrice?" |
| 59126 | Faulkner?" |
| 59126 | Faulkner?" |
| 59126 | Faulkner?" |
| 59126 | Faulkner?" |
| 59126 | Faulkner?" |
| 59126 | Faulkner?" |
| 59126 | Faulkner?" |
| 59126 | Ford?" |
| 59126 | Go into trances?" |
| 59126 | Go to your room for a time, do n''t you want to? |
| 59126 | Had Joyce laid a trap? |
| 59126 | Had he asked you to pose in any way to which you were unwilling to consent? |
| 59126 | Had he insisted, after you refused? |
| 59126 | Had he never told you?" |
| 59126 | Had the experiment really proved so much more successful than she had dared to hope? |
| 59126 | Had to say, in curt, accusing tones,"Then how do you explain Mr. Stannard''s dying words,''Natalie, not Joyce!''?" |
| 59126 | Has she had them all the time?" |
| 59126 | Have n''t you heard about her? |
| 59126 | Have you a warrant for my arrest?" |
| 59126 | Have you never heard of seemingly incriminatory evidence of one leading straight to another?" |
| 59126 | Have you talked with her on this subject?" |
| 59126 | Have you the plans of it? |
| 59126 | Have you told Roberts?" |
| 59126 | He had boldly written,"Who killed Eric Stannard?" |
| 59126 | He hears the servant say,''Who did this?'' |
| 59126 | He said,"When you came in in the darkness, Mrs. Stannard, how did you avoid stumbling over the chairs and stands in your way? |
| 59126 | Her rosy palm lifted in protest, she said,"Why do you believe Mrs. Stannard''s story and not mine? |
| 59126 | How can we distinguish which one tells the truth?" |
| 59126 | How could any one walk through that and leave no track?" |
| 59126 | How could they have been brought in without your knowing it?" |
| 59126 | How dare you imply such a thing? |
| 59126 | How did she know she was wanted?" |
| 59126 | How did they get there?" |
| 59126 | How do you know?" |
| 59126 | How do you suppose the jewels came to be on that table?" |
| 59126 | How long before?" |
| 59126 | I believe they go for a trot every night, do n''t they, Blake?" |
| 59126 | I called his attention to it, and he said,''Changed figures? |
| 59126 | I can-- Mr. Ford, you believe me, do n''t you?" |
| 59126 | I do n''t believe in those things, but-- well-- do you?" |
| 59126 | I do n''t believe they''d let you----""Why not? |
| 59126 | I flew across and turned off the lights as a precautionary measure, and then----""Then how did you get out?" |
| 59126 | I had been in the Billiard Room for some time, ever since dinner, in fact----""Alone?" |
| 59126 | I know Eric, and oh, Natalie, I tried so hard to be good, and to do my duty-- but Eugene was always around, you know-- and, must I confess it? |
| 59126 | I mean, how are you going to attempt it?" |
| 59126 | I mean, you were the first to enter the room after the man was stabbed?" |
| 59126 | I need n''t ever pose again, need I, Barry?" |
| 59126 | I thought she had killed him, and had sort of stepped back, you know----""Why did you change your mind?" |
| 59126 | I was just thinking about Natalie, and then Halpin came running out and told me to come in the house, my father was ill.""And you went right in?" |
| 59126 | I was so scared to see Eric,--Mr. Stannard, dead or dying, and his wife standing there as if she had just----""Just what? |
| 59126 | I was----""Yes?" |
| 59126 | If I ca n''t have the original-- yet-- will you give me the duplicate?" |
| 59126 | If I see to it, that the police are fully informed of my evidence regarding Courtenay, will you get away at once?" |
| 59126 | If Mrs. Stannard is the guilty person, you want it known, do n''t you?" |
| 59126 | If he is not the criminal?" |
| 59126 | If he''d said,''has n''t he red hair and freckles?'' |
| 59126 | In it he has written,''Are you a fraud?'' |
| 59126 | Inheritance? |
| 59126 | Is he?" |
| 59126 | Is n''t that Courtenay?" |
| 59126 | Is not that valuable?" |
| 59126 | It had been really turned off, then?" |
| 59126 | It helps a little to know you are sorry for me----""How did Orienta read the papers? |
| 59126 | It is not your business if lights in rooms are turned off or on, is it?" |
| 59126 | It seems to me, if the spirit of Mr. Stannard could return to earth and manifest itself in any way, it would prove----""Prove what?" |
| 59126 | It was light then?" |
| 59126 | It was this, then, that attracted the attention of Mrs. Stannard and Miss Vernon, and they entered at about the same time?" |
| 59126 | Joyce and I sat facing it----""Your backs to the hall door, then?" |
| 59126 | Joyce, how could you ever marry him?" |
| 59126 | Joyce, you agree with me, do n''t you?" |
| 59126 | Just what do you want to know?" |
| 59126 | Killed him?" |
| 59126 | Look here, Joyce, you did n''t employ that woman to cook up a yarn, did you?" |
| 59126 | Look here, Mr. Roberts, why do n''t you suspect Mr. Truxton? |
| 59126 | Look here, Natalie, did you know Eric had left you such a big bequest?" |
| 59126 | May I have a glimpse of it?" |
| 59126 | May I speak to your outdoor servants? |
| 59126 | May n''t I kiss you once-- just once, Joyce?" |
| 59126 | Might n''t she have done it?" |
| 59126 | Motive? |
| 59126 | Mrs. Stannard says she heard no other voice, so may he not have been alone in the studio at that time?" |
| 59126 | Must it be two years? |
| 59126 | Must it go to strangers?" |
| 59126 | Natalie, be careful, wo n''t you?" |
| 59126 | Natalie, have you any idea how beautiful you are?" |
| 59126 | No proof to adduce that you were just where you claim to have been when the studio was darkened?" |
| 59126 | Now nobody could have entered at the hall door where you were, Blake?" |
| 59126 | Now we have accounted for----""What''s the gallery for?" |
| 59126 | Now, Miss Vernon, when you heard the groan or sigh as if the spirit of Mr. Stannard were expressing itself, where did the sound come from?" |
| 59126 | Now, brace up, Sweetheart, for I want to talk to you about lots of things, and how can I, if you burst into tears at every new subject I bring up?" |
| 59126 | Now, did you hear any other sound,--a click or thud,--after the light went out?" |
| 59126 | Now, how shall we go about proving it?" |
| 59126 | Now, just to what extent do you_ know_ you''re a psychic? |
| 59126 | Now, listen; if Joyce killed Eric,--I do n''t say she did, but if she did, why ca n''t we just hush up the matter, and pry into it no more? |
| 59126 | Now, look here, if that note had been written to me, would n''t it mean that these emeralds were mine, and would n''t I claim them?" |
| 59126 | Now, once again, which? |
| 59126 | Now, the question is,_ which_ one?" |
| 59126 | Now, which of the two acted the part of guilt? |
| 59126 | Now, which?" |
| 59126 | Now, who else has these leanings toward spirit forces beside you? |
| 59126 | Now, why does n''t Mr. Courtenay see her, as he sits on that lawn seat yonder?" |
| 59126 | Now, why have n''t you made it known? |
| 59126 | Oh, Joyce, what does it all mean?" |
| 59126 | Oh, ca n''t you manage somehow?" |
| 59126 | Oh, what can we do?" |
| 59126 | Oh, why--_why_ did I ever have Madame Orienta come here? |
| 59126 | On a chair?" |
| 59126 | Opportunity? |
| 59126 | Or, that Joyce, in a jealous rage, had resented the portrait? |
| 59126 | Past which woman did he go?" |
| 59126 | Placing his lips to the wall itself, Ford said in a clear low whisper,"Will you come out?" |
| 59126 | Shall I answer?" |
| 59126 | Shall I ask him?" |
| 59126 | Shall I go now?" |
| 59126 | Shall I ring?" |
| 59126 | Shall we say this is an invented story of hers?" |
| 59126 | She insists it was some stranger-- and, it wasn''t-- I mean-- oh-- what am I saying? |
| 59126 | She ran at once to Mrs. Faulkner''s room----""Where is that room?" |
| 59126 | She stumbled up the stairs----""Why, did you see her?" |
| 59126 | She----""Miss Vernon, if you came into the room in the dark, how could you effect an entrance without upsetting something? |
| 59126 | So wo n''t you stay a while longer, until we see how things are going? |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Stannard?" |
| 59126 | Still with her eyes closed, she held it out toward him, and read,"''Will the truth ever be known?''" |
| 59126 | Tell me, do you believe at all in spiritism?" |
| 59126 | Tell me, wo n''t you?" |
| 59126 | That Natalie, in a fit of anger at Eric, had destroyed his picture of her? |
| 59126 | The Coroner almost gasped, but fearing to check the flow of speech that promised so much, he said, quietly,"Did you hear anything further?" |
| 59126 | The North window is out of the question, eh?" |
| 59126 | The jewels are here-- isn''t it marvellous, Joyce? |
| 59126 | The pocket- light method?" |
| 59126 | The rest you know?" |
| 59126 | The simplicity of the girl''s manner almost disarmed Bobsy, but he went on:"Mrs. Stannard, then, has no hard feelings toward you?" |
| 59126 | The studio doors were locked----""While you and Mrs. Stannard were in there?" |
| 59126 | The two Truxtons went home, and at the same time Mr. Wadsworth and I went up to the Drawing Room----""To be by yourselves?" |
| 59126 | Then she flew into my room, without knocking----""Is it her custom to knock?" |
| 59126 | Then she said,"Do n''t spirits ever use material means?" |
| 59126 | Then somebody, Blake, you know, turned the switch, and I saw Miss Vernon standing by my dying husband''s----""How did you know he was dying? |
| 59126 | Then what do you want of me?" |
| 59126 | Then, why was n''t her vision of the-- the scene in the studio, the truth?" |
| 59126 | There was no sound whatever, was there, Natalie?" |
| 59126 | This is the first:''Who is Goldenheart?'' |
| 59126 | This is,''Who marred my etched picture?'' |
| 59126 | This was indicative, beyond a doubt; but what was indicated? |
| 59126 | To whom have you told this story of sitting with your face bowed in the pillow?" |
| 59126 | Unless,--I hate to say it,--but might n''t Blake have let him out?" |
| 59126 | VIII The Emeralds"You mean?" |
| 59126 | Was Mr. Stannard in love with his pretty model?" |
| 59126 | Was he tyrannical? |
| 59126 | Was his spirit still hovering about the place it had last been in the flesh? |
| 59126 | Was it a worthwhile amount?" |
| 59126 | Was it because you had said something to her that caused her emotion?" |
| 59126 | Was it on an impulse of sudden anger or indignation?" |
| 59126 | Was she feeling ill?" |
| 59126 | Was she innocent or was she an infant Machiavelli? |
| 59126 | We sat right there by Eric''s chair-- and Eric was present-- we heard him, did n''t we, Joyce?" |
| 59126 | Well, Blake, which lady do you think did it?" |
| 59126 | Well, at last, I chanced to be there alone----""Who had been with you latest?" |
| 59126 | Were n''t your eyes closed?" |
| 59126 | Were you going to let it pass unnoted?" |
| 59126 | Were you too absorbed in the spectacle of Mr. Stannard''s plight to see clearly the others who were present?" |
| 59126 | What about Barry?" |
| 59126 | What about the words uttered by Mr. Stannard before he died?" |
| 59126 | What are you going to do, anyway? |
| 59126 | What can I do?" |
| 59126 | What can you tell us as to this?" |
| 59126 | What did you think of your father leaving such an enormous sum to Natalie?" |
| 59126 | What do you mean, Blake? |
| 59126 | What do you mean?" |
| 59126 | What do you mean?" |
| 59126 | What do you suppose the Police have been doing? |
| 59126 | What does each of the four think? |
| 59126 | What else can I call it?" |
| 59126 | What have you learned that makes you think my testimony of sudden importance?" |
| 59126 | What is it?" |
| 59126 | What is it?" |
| 59126 | What kind of a great detective was this who inquired concerning the texture of a costume? |
| 59126 | What matter, if Barry Stannard does n''t care? |
| 59126 | What might they not learn before the evening was over? |
| 59126 | What shall I do? |
| 59126 | What was Mrs. Stannard doing, when you left her in the Billiard Room?" |
| 59126 | What would he learn? |
| 59126 | What_ are_ you doing?" |
| 59126 | When I left you, did you keep your head down on that pillow-- or, did you raise it? |
| 59126 | When can we have an interview with either of them?" |
| 59126 | When the lights went out, the room was quite still, was it not?" |
| 59126 | When you came into the studio, because you heard-- what did you hear?" |
| 59126 | Where are the emeralds? |
| 59126 | Where are the emeralds?" |
| 59126 | Where are the other jewels hidden?" |
| 59126 | Where are you going?" |
| 59126 | Where did they come from?" |
| 59126 | Where did you find them, Natalie?" |
| 59126 | Where did you go next? |
| 59126 | Where_ did_ I go?" |
| 59126 | Which first?" |
| 59126 | Which woman was guilty? |
| 59126 | Who benefits by this will, aside from the principals?" |
| 59126 | Who did it?" |
| 59126 | Who did it?" |
| 59126 | Who else could it have been?" |
| 59126 | Who is he?" |
| 59126 | Who is this man you have in mind?" |
| 59126 | Who sent for the clairvoyant lady?" |
| 59126 | Who sent for the clairvoyant?" |
| 59126 | Who should say which was guilty, the jealous wife or the disappointed girl? |
| 59126 | Who''d think her capable of such a thing?" |
| 59126 | Why did n''t her supernatural powers inform her the man''s name?" |
| 59126 | Why did n''t you tell this before?" |
| 59126 | Why do you say that?" |
| 59126 | Why do you stay in a place of such sad memories?" |
| 59126 | Why do you want to go?" |
| 59126 | Why not a guest-- or a member of the household,--or-- or Mrs. Stannard, herself?" |
| 59126 | Why should Barry do it, when he fully intended to marry her?" |
| 59126 | Why should I see it?" |
| 59126 | Why should he take an interest in a case because of them?" |
| 59126 | Why should n''t people light and relight their rooms as they chose? |
| 59126 | Why should they? |
| 59126 | Why would he?" |
| 59126 | Why, if she could tell us who----""Do we want her to?" |
| 59126 | Why, then, imagine that he would do this desperate thing?" |
| 59126 | Why, what is the matter, dear?" |
| 59126 | Why, you''re a kind of a-- how shall I express it?" |
| 59126 | Why?" |
| 59126 | Why?" |
| 59126 | Why?" |
| 59126 | Why?" |
| 59126 | Why?" |
| 59126 | Will you ask questions?" |
| 59126 | Will you go now, Mrs. Stannard, and please send Miss Vernon in here?" |
| 59126 | Will you help me?" |
| 59126 | With scarcely a pause and without hesitation, Orienta went on:"''What can I do to help?''" |
| 59126 | Wo n''t you refrain from asking it, until after that?" |
| 59126 | Yet had it been Natalie, would he not have said Goldenrod, especially as he had painted her in that guise? |
| 59126 | You believe in her supernatural powers?" |
| 59126 | You believed in her?" |
| 59126 | You came in through the Billiard Room?" |
| 59126 | You do n''t mind, do you, Madame Orienta?" |
| 59126 | You do n''t think Eugene killed Eric, do you?" |
| 59126 | You do n''t want it, do you?" |
| 59126 | You entered the studio from the Billiard Room, and saw----?" |
| 59126 | You have nothing else to tell me? |
| 59126 | You knew Mr. Stannard years ago?" |
| 59126 | You knew this?" |
| 59126 | You know, girl, do n''t you, why I confessed?" |
| 59126 | You like her?" |
| 59126 | You must have seen it?" |
| 59126 | You said you were going upstairs, do n''t you remember?" |
| 59126 | You saw the footman, Blake, followed by Mrs. Faulkner, enter the room and turn on the light, just as they testified?" |
| 59126 | You see,--er----""What, Blake?" |
| 59126 | You see-- it was all so confused----""What was?" |
| 59126 | You suspected him all the time, did n''t you?" |
| 59126 | You think I killed Eric----""No, I do n''t, Natalie----But, oh, do n''t you see? |
| 59126 | You trust me to do only what is best for both of us, do n''t you?" |
| 59126 | You would n''t have heard any one pass you in the Billiard Room that night, would you, Joyce?" |
| 59126 | and Natalie clung tremblingly to Barry,"what shall I do?" |
| 59126 | and''is he tall and dark?'' |
| 59126 | asked Joyce,"and where have you been?" |
| 59126 | did n''t you hear a faint sound then? |
| 59126 | he said;"do you realise that it is a grave implication?" |
| 59126 | said Mrs. Faulkner, looking up from the letter she was writing,"Oh, Joyce, what has happened?" |
| 59126 | said the Coroner, as gentle toward her now as he had been fierce before,"what does that note to you mean?" |
| 9795 | ''On your own''? 9795 ''That woman''?" |
| 9795 | A lady? 9795 Ah, my own little girl,"I thought,"who would n''t miss you-- sadly, yes, terribly? |
| 9795 | Amiss, sir? |
| 9795 | An aeroplane? |
| 9795 | And Gastrell and Stapleton are''faces''? |
| 9795 | And are you-- do your-- your''clients''tell you where the''stuff''comes from? |
| 9795 | And can you tell me which is Mr. Berrington''s room? |
| 9795 | And did he do it? |
| 9795 | And did n''t he give his name? |
| 9795 | And for how long have you leased him your house in Cumberland Place? |
| 9795 | And for that you bribed my man, or tried to? |
| 9795 | And have the police as yet no clues? |
| 9795 | And have you seen her? 9795 And her hair?" |
| 9795 | And how do you poach the birds? |
| 9795 | And how is your lovely and delightful friend-- Dulcie Challoner? |
| 9795 | And if, later, I decide to join this club,he said presently,"you wo n''t mind proposing me, will you, Easterton?" |
| 9795 | And may I ask where we are going? |
| 9795 | And may I ask why you did that? |
| 9795 | And may I ask,he said,"what you propose to do now?" |
| 9795 | And now shall I tell you how I come to be here, Mike? |
| 9795 | And shall I call here for you? |
| 9795 | And that you wo n''t answer any bell, or knock, nor any telephone, nor show any sign of life till after they''ve been took? |
| 9795 | And the car that went up the drive, are you sure it was the same? |
| 9795 | And the other? |
| 9795 | And then? |
| 9795 | And they gave you those for nothing? |
| 9795 | And what are the other reasons? |
| 9795 | And what if she is? 9795 And when would you make an exception?" |
| 9795 | And where did Gastrell come from? |
| 9795 | And you could n''t get through? 9795 And you do n''t call that abuse?" |
| 9795 | And you killed him? |
| 9795 | And you mean to say you know nothing about him? |
| 9795 | And you see yonder cross- roads? 9795 Answer them? |
| 9795 | Any friend of Cranmere''s is welcome here; one has, of course, to be careful whom one admits on these occasions-- isn''t that so, Cranmere? 9795 Are n''t you Mr. Michael Berrington?" |
| 9795 | Are you Lord Easterton? |
| 9795 | Are you aware,Preston said soon after the train had started,"that since we left my house and went to dine in Soho, we have been followed? |
| 9795 | Are you certain it was suicide? |
| 9795 | Are you fond of music? |
| 9795 | Are you going to admit, after all, that you were on the_ Masonic_? |
| 9795 | Are you hurt? |
| 9795 | Are you ready to go? |
| 9795 | Are you speaking to me? |
| 9795 | At what time do the three people you have just named leave for Paris? |
| 9795 | Boy,he said sharply,"what address did that gentleman who has just gone tell you to give to his driver?" |
| 9795 | Bringing you up? 9795 But how can I do that, and why should I do it?" |
| 9795 | But how did they manage to steal the plate? 9795 But how do you know that Doris Lorrimer has taken the boy to that Hampstead house?" |
| 9795 | But of what use is your disguise,Albeury cut in quickly,"now that, as I told you, these scoundrels are aware of your identity, or will be very soon? |
| 9795 | But surely,I said,"the police know of this place?" |
| 9795 | But tell me,I exclaimed, my brain a whirl,"is what you told me really true: that Osborne has become a victim to the wiles of Jasmine Gastrell?" |
| 9795 | But what did you mean when you said you wondered if you could treat me as if I were a man? |
| 9795 | But what makes you say a thing like that? 9795 But what makes you think Miss Challoner is here?" |
| 9795 | But what on earth has that to do with anything? 9795 But who are the lady and gentleman? |
| 9795 | But who is she? 9795 But why are you here, father?" |
| 9795 | But why have you brought me here? |
| 9795 | But_ why_ is it impossible? |
| 9795 | By the by,I said suddenly,"have you had supper?" |
| 9795 | Ca n''t you see I have no further use for you, you little fool? |
| 9795 | Can you show me the way to room eight eight? |
| 9795 | Capetown? 9795 Connie,"she cried out impetuously,"why have you suddenly changed? |
| 9795 | Could you kindly step out for a moment, please, sir? |
| 9795 | Crisis? 9795 D''you know who that is, that woman who has just come in?" |
| 9795 | D''you want to be shot? 9795 Dark or fair?" |
| 9795 | Dead? 9795 Dick,"I said thoughtfully, after a moment''s pause,"were you eavesdropping when you heard all this?" |
| 9795 | Did he really? 9795 Did he say at all what the men were like?" |
| 9795 | Did he turn up? 9795 Did he? |
| 9795 | Did n''t they tell you their plans? |
| 9795 | Did n''t you hear it? |
| 9795 | Did n''t you recognize it? 9795 Did she really?" |
| 9795 | Did she? |
| 9795 | Did the gardener say anything else? 9795 Did they say when they''d come back?" |
| 9795 | Did you answer any of them? |
| 9795 | Do for me? |
| 9795 | Do n''t you see the likeness? |
| 9795 | Do n''t you think it''s time you took off that disguise? |
| 9795 | Do you know him well? 9795 Do you mean in all cases?" |
| 9795 | Do you mean masquerading as gentlemen? |
| 9795 | Do you mean now? 9795 Do you remember my sending this telegram this morning?" |
| 9795 | Do you think it was wise to give it to her? |
| 9795 | Do you want me for anything? |
| 9795 | Done what? |
| 9795 | Dreadfully cold again, is it not?--hein? 9795 Dulcie, have you seen Dick since he arrived here?" |
| 9795 | Dulcie, what is the meaning of all this? 9795 Dulcie,"I exclaimed firmly,"you are coming with me to- night-- you understand? |
| 9795 | Father,she exclaimed impetuously,"are you really going to-- are you still determined to marry that woman?" |
| 9795 | For goodness''sake, father,she exclaimed,"how can you talk like that? |
| 9795 | Forgive my asking, but are you superstitious? |
| 9795 | Go where? |
| 9795 | Going to Paris? |
| 9795 | Good heavens, man, how do you do it? |
| 9795 | Good heavens, what is Dick doing up in London? 9795 Had I seen anything of Dulcie? |
| 9795 | Had a good time? |
| 9795 | Has Mr. Gastrell come home yet? |
| 9795 | Has he any idea what the car was like? |
| 9795 | Has she dark hair or fair? |
| 9795 | Have the papers come? |
| 9795 | Have they killed? |
| 9795 | Have you a reason for wanting to see it? |
| 9795 | Have you any idea,I asked suddenly,"what became of the companions of the man who meant to kill me?" |
| 9795 | Have you got them here? |
| 9795 | Have you heard the dreadful news, sir? |
| 9795 | Have you his revolver? 9795 Have you informed the police, then?" |
| 9795 | Have you met his wife? |
| 9795 | Have you read the account in your paper? |
| 9795 | Have you reason to suppose that he has something of special interest that he wants to say to me? |
| 9795 | Have you recovered any of them? 9795 Have you seen the poor fellow? |
| 9795 | Have you the least idea who and what she is? |
| 9795 | How came you to be in hiding here? |
| 9795 | How came you to know of the existence and the whereabouts of the hiding- hole at all? |
| 9795 | How can I tell? |
| 9795 | How could I? 9795 How did they identify him?" |
| 9795 | How do you account for this discrepancy? |
| 9795 | How do you know that-- I mean what makes you say it? |
| 9795 | How do you mean--''just as you thought''? |
| 9795 | How does this telegram you sent off come to be signed if the original was not signed? |
| 9795 | How many accomplices had you? |
| 9795 | How many more hours are we going on like this? |
| 9795 | How much do you want for the information you have given me? |
| 9795 | I still consider her to be--"Will you let me finish? 9795 I''ll tell you, but-- won''t you introduce me, Mike?" |
| 9795 | I? 9795 Idea?" |
| 9795 | If she is all that you now say she is, how came you to remain so intimate with her all this time? |
| 9795 | Indeed, sir? |
| 9795 | Indeed? |
| 9795 | Indeed? |
| 9795 | Indeed? |
| 9795 | Is anything the matter? |
| 9795 | Is it safe to let them go? |
| 9795 | Is n''t he lying? |
| 9795 | Is she here to- night? |
| 9795 | Is she on this train? |
| 9795 | Is that Miss Dulcie? 9795 Is this Mr. Berrington, madam?" |
| 9795 | It is ridiculous to suppose that a man and woman ca n''t be friends without-- without--"Yes? |
| 9795 | Jasmine, if only you would... oh, yes, that is all I ask, all I want, my darling woman, all I... you remember it all, do n''t you? 9795 Like it? |
| 9795 | Like? 9795 May I see the list?" |
| 9795 | May I use your telephone, darling Dulcie? |
| 9795 | Meaning of what? |
| 9795 | Meet you there? 9795 Miss Challoner? |
| 9795 | Monsieur will not object? |
| 9795 | Mr. Berrington, have you ever been in love? |
| 9795 | Murder? 9795 Must you?" |
| 9795 | My darling,I murmured,"is there any miracle that love is n''t able to accomplish? |
| 9795 | Newspaper advertisements, are n''t they? |
| 9795 | No-- what? |
| 9795 | Of whom are you speaking? |
| 9795 | Oh, so you know him? |
| 9795 | Oh, yes, Mike, of course I know,she said, pressing my hands in hers, as though she sought protection,"but there is--""There is what?" |
| 9795 | Oh-- Mike, tell me, are they Holland guns? |
| 9795 | Quite well,Jack Osborne answered,"Do n''t you? |
| 9795 | Recognize whom? |
| 9795 | Remember what? |
| 9795 | Robbery? |
| 9795 | See those men? |
| 9795 | Shall I unmount you, Dulcie? |
| 9795 | She is capital company and all that, but--"But what? |
| 9795 | Should you propose him if he asked you? |
| 9795 | So? |
| 9795 | Superstitious? 9795 Supposing that I could induce Miss Challoner to come away,"he said suddenly,"would you come then?" |
| 9795 | Supposing that you were not to become my brother- in- law, as you seem so fond of calling me, would you be sorry? |
| 9795 | Surely, Aunt Hannah,I almost shouted-- so excited did I feel-- as I again turned to her,"you ca n''t think I sent that telegram?" |
| 9795 | Suspect anything? |
| 9795 | Tell me, Dick, is that true-- what you say about her being so awfully fond of me? |
| 9795 | That''s just how I feel, and yet--"Well? |
| 9795 | That? |
| 9795 | That? |
| 9795 | Then he was on board on-- let me think-- ten days or so ago? |
| 9795 | Then who does live here? |
| 9795 | Then why did you deny it? |
| 9795 | Then why do you talk about not becoming my brother- in- law? 9795 Then why were you not released?" |
| 9795 | Then why worry? |
| 9795 | Under what circumstances? |
| 9795 | Was anybody with her? |
| 9795 | Was the man who deserted you the man who deliberately strained my boy''s arm by twisting it? |
| 9795 | We''ve a trap set for the whole crew, more than twenty of them in all, and if you warn that woman she''ll tell the rest and then--"Well, what? |
| 9795 | Well, Jack,I said lightly, though somehow I felt uneasy,"what do you make of it, old man?" |
| 9795 | Well, Mr. Berrington,he said calmly, without looking round or moving,"what can I do for you?" |
| 9795 | Well, and what did you do then? |
| 9795 | Well, what? |
| 9795 | Well, what? |
| 9795 | Well, why should they? 9795 Well,"I said, feeling considerably relieved,"what have you come to see me about?" |
| 9795 | Well? |
| 9795 | Were you really? |
| 9795 | What about? |
| 9795 | What can an aeroplane have to do with the gang, or they with it? 9795 What circumstances, Mike?" |
| 9795 | What did you hear? |
| 9795 | What do you make of it, Michael? |
| 9795 | What do you make of it? |
| 9795 | What do you make of it? |
| 9795 | What do you make of them, Dick-- anything? |
| 9795 | What do you mean? |
| 9795 | What do you suggest ought to be done? |
| 9795 | What do you want to see me about? |
| 9795 | What do you want, Churchill? |
| 9795 | What do you want, Michael Berrington? |
| 9795 | What do you want? |
| 9795 | What do you want? |
| 9795 | What fire was there at Maresfield Gardens? |
| 9795 | What has this affair to do with me? 9795 What have you come for? |
| 9795 | What is he like? 9795 What is his name?" |
| 9795 | What is the colour of the hair of this woman who has so set your heart on end? |
| 9795 | What is the matter? |
| 9795 | What is to be done? |
| 9795 | What on earth are those about, old boy? |
| 9795 | What puzzles me is-- why did they want to bring me here? |
| 9795 | What was it? |
| 9795 | What was the actual value of the things stolen? |
| 9795 | What was the man like? |
| 9795 | What would be the good? |
| 9795 | What''s amiss, Simon? |
| 9795 | What''s the commotion in Grafton Street? |
| 9795 | What''s what? |
| 9795 | What''s your code-- Morse? |
| 9795 | What''s your name? |
| 9795 | What''s''a deal''? |
| 9795 | What? |
| 9795 | When did I abuse her? 9795 When did he disappear?" |
| 9795 | When did he find it? |
| 9795 | When did you leave England? |
| 9795 | Where did you run across him first? |
| 9795 | Where was he last seen? |
| 9795 | Whereabouts is he? |
| 9795 | Who are you? |
| 9795 | Who fired that shot? |
| 9795 | Who is it? |
| 9795 | Who is it? |
| 9795 | Who is it? |
| 9795 | Who is it? |
| 9795 | Who is the girl in the brown habit? |
| 9795 | Who would send a telegram signed with your name but you, or someone instructed by you? |
| 9795 | Whom are you carrying? 9795 Whom do you mean by''The Four Faces''?" |
| 9795 | Whom do you mean by''that woman''? |
| 9795 | Why are they known as''The Four Faces''? |
| 9795 | Why do n''t you answer? |
| 9795 | Why do n''t you tell me everything, my darling? |
| 9795 | Why do n''t you try? |
| 9795 | Why do you say''yes''like that? 9795 Why in the world not? |
| 9795 | Why not leave Miss Challoner to me? 9795 Why not stop here a moment?" |
| 9795 | Why not? 9795 Why, is n''t she at home?" |
| 9795 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 9795 | Why, what is it? |
| 9795 | Why? |
| 9795 | Why? |
| 9795 | Will I? 9795 Will you show me the purse?" |
| 9795 | Wo n''t you switch on the light? |
| 9795 | Wo n''t you tell me how you do it? |
| 9795 | Would to- morrow morning suit you, dear? |
| 9795 | Yes what? |
| 9795 | Yes? 9795 Yes?" |
| 9795 | You are going to marry Dulcie, are n''t you? 9795 You are? |
| 9795 | You do n''t remember who it was told you my address? |
| 9795 | You do n''t want to see her, I suppose? 9795 You have the word of a dying man, and that''s all; and what is there that you can prove against this man Gastrell-- at present? |
| 9795 | You know him, do n''t you? |
| 9795 | You know the men of the gang by sight? |
| 9795 | You propose to go there alone? |
| 9795 | You say he has not been seen since Gastrell''s reception? |
| 9795 | You say,I exclaimed sharply,"that jewellery stolen in Great Britain sometimes finds its way here?" |
| 9795 | You see the idea now? 9795 You would n''t notice him if he passed you in the street, would you?" |
| 9795 | You''ve got the revolver I gave you? |
| 9795 | A coincidence? |
| 9795 | Above all, who was he? |
| 9795 | After some instants''pause he repeated:"Well?" |
| 9795 | Again, why had he not sent the car to Eton to fetch Dick away? |
| 9795 | Also where had Albeury gone? |
| 9795 | Also, what should I do? |
| 9795 | And Dulcie, would she at last have come to think as Aunt Hannah thought? |
| 9795 | And Teddy''s such a mean chap; he did n''t like partin'', did he?" |
| 9795 | And how are you, dear? |
| 9795 | And how came Dulcie to have told me, less than an hour before, that he was in the house at Hampstead, and asleep there? |
| 9795 | And in any case, what right had I had metaphorically to sit in judgment upon her and jump to conclusions which might be wholly erroneous? |
| 9795 | And that hoard of jewellery I had so unwittingly discovered-- had the man now standing there before me seen me looking at it? |
| 9795 | And turning to Preston he added,"Were you right? |
| 9795 | And was he met?" |
| 9795 | And what about the boy?" |
| 9795 | And what could be the meaning of this sudden flitting to Paris? |
| 9795 | And what happened after that? |
| 9795 | And what was happening? |
| 9795 | And what would Dulcie think of me later if, through my giving way to her entreaty, some serious harm should befall my friend? |
| 9795 | And what, I wondered suddenly, was Albeury doing all this time? |
| 9795 | And where does she come from? |
| 9795 | And why did they specify this table?" |
| 9795 | And yet if I did see her, of what use would it be? |
| 9795 | And yet if they meant to, how could he escape them? |
| 9795 | And you, Aunt Hannah?" |
| 9795 | And you, Mr. Berrington? |
| 9795 | Any more,"he added, addressing me, than it could have been someone other than me whom you met in Geneva?" |
| 9795 | Are you Mr. Jack Osborne that Mike is always talking to my sister about, who took Mike to that house-- the house where the fire was?" |
| 9795 | Are you Mr. Michael Berrington?" |
| 9795 | Are you alone?" |
| 9795 | Are you at Linden Gardens?" |
| 9795 | Are you going to see him now?" |
| 9795 | Are you ill? |
| 9795 | Are you with Aunt Hannah?" |
| 9795 | Arrived yesterday? |
| 9795 | Assuming as serious an expression as I could conjure, I said to him:"Why, what''s the meaning of this, Dick? |
| 9795 | At last I said:"Dulcie, who told you all this?" |
| 9795 | Berrington?" |
| 9795 | Berrington?" |
| 9795 | Berrington?" |
| 9795 | Berrington?" |
| 9795 | Berrington?" |
| 9795 | Berrington?" |
| 9795 | Berrington?" |
| 9795 | Besides, why should Mrs. Stapleton give me such a present as that? |
| 9795 | But Mrs. Gastrell came from the Cape, surely?" |
| 9795 | But first, tell me-- you have talked to Mrs. Stapleton; do you like her?" |
| 9795 | But how came he to be here? |
| 9795 | But tell me, have you seen anything of Dulcie?" |
| 9795 | But then, had it really been locked? |
| 9795 | But what matters, so long as he is dead?" |
| 9795 | But what will you say when you get there? |
| 9795 | But who are you? |
| 9795 | But who could it be? |
| 9795 | But who, I wondered, had her husband been? |
| 9795 | But would she succeed in getting away? |
| 9795 | By the way, how did you come to know that Mrs. Stapleton and Miss Challoner were here?" |
| 9795 | Can they be twins? |
| 9795 | Can you come here to see me to- morrow as soon as possible, or can you get leave for me to come to London to see you? |
| 9795 | Can you get them packed quickly?" |
| 9795 | Can you remember what she was like?" |
| 9795 | Come with me, will you?" |
| 9795 | Could all this, I could not help wondering, be mere coincidence? |
| 9795 | Could it really be possible, was what I kept wondering, that this smooth- spoken, pleasant- mannered man was actually a criminal? |
| 9795 | Could some misfortune have befallen him? |
| 9795 | Could the man standing there staring at me be Preston''s murderer? |
| 9795 | Did I dare approach her? |
| 9795 | Did I know where she was and why she had not returned?" |
| 9795 | Did he follow the widow and Miss Challoner home last night?" |
| 9795 | Did he refer to the medallion worn by Gastrell? |
| 9795 | Did n''t you know?" |
| 9795 | Did she notice nothing in my manner that appeared to be unusual? |
| 9795 | Did she suspect that I knew his name, and could this be an attempt to entrap me into revealing that I knew it? |
| 9795 | Did the London police suspect them, and were they fleeing from justice in consequence? |
| 9795 | Did you know that Connie had rooms here? |
| 9795 | Did you pick it up?" |
| 9795 | Did you see Dulcie at Gastrell''s last night?" |
| 9795 | Do n''t you remember? |
| 9795 | Do you believe me when I tell you that?" |
| 9795 | Do you intend to go at this time of the night?" |
| 9795 | Do you know who I am?" |
| 9795 | Do you mean Miss Dulcie Challoner, Sir Roland''s daughter?" |
| 9795 | Do you think he would have let me go? |
| 9795 | Do you think, though, he would, whoever he was, have let me go after questioning me like that? |
| 9795 | Do you want to see him?" |
| 9795 | Do you-- do you think he can have got mixed up with some woman?" |
| 9795 | Does n''t she ride well? |
| 9795 | Dulcie might not mind my having discovered that she had picked up the guns as a bargain-- indeed, why should she? |
| 9795 | Educated at Marlborough and at Trinity-- but why should I bore you with my story-- eh, Sir Roland? |
| 9795 | Everything is arranged-- the plan is perfect-- as all the arrangements of The Four Faces always are-- it ca n''t fail unless--""Yes?" |
| 9795 | For what did anybody know about him? |
| 9795 | Gastrell? |
| 9795 | Had he told the gang I was now mixed up with of my disguise, and had they entrapped me in order to wreak vengeance? |
| 9795 | Had my brain become deranged, causing a strange, an amazing hallucination? |
| 9795 | Had there been an accident? |
| 9795 | Has he any theory to account for the buckle being there?" |
| 9795 | Has he thrown out any hint of any sort?" |
| 9795 | Have the police found any clue?" |
| 9795 | Have you a second horse out?" |
| 9795 | Have you any idea?" |
| 9795 | Have you known him long?" |
| 9795 | He had no idea, he added, at what time they had left, nor yet where they had gone-- and did I need a room, or did n''t I? |
| 9795 | He shuffled for a moment, then added:"And these notes, sir; am I entitled to keep them?" |
| 9795 | How came it, then, that everything had been so skilfully arranged with a view to disarming our suspicions when we did call? |
| 9795 | How came this woman to be here, this woman who called herself Gastrell''s wife? |
| 9795 | How could she continue to address me as though nothing in the least unusual had occurred? |
| 9795 | How do you come to be in town? |
| 9795 | How do you know my name?" |
| 9795 | How do you know?" |
| 9795 | How had he got there and what could he be doing? |
| 9795 | How is he now?" |
| 9795 | How is it that nobody about here, and apparently nobody in town either, knows anything at all about her? |
| 9795 | How is it you manage to win every time?" |
| 9795 | How long did he remain unconscious?" |
| 9795 | How long had he been there? |
| 9795 | How soon can I get hold of it?" |
| 9795 | How, then, could I refer to this woman by name without causing possible friction between Easterton and his tenant, Gastrell? |
| 9795 | How?" |
| 9795 | I and others were at your hunt breakfast--""Were your accomplices all men?" |
| 9795 | I exclaimed in dismay,"how do you come to know what I have just told to Dulcie in confidence?" |
| 9795 | I exclaimed, hurrying across to her,"whatever are you doing here? |
| 9795 | I exclaimed,"how do you know that?" |
| 9795 | I had no idea we were to have the pleasure of seeing you here to- night-- had you, Dulcie?" |
| 9795 | I mean whose is it and who lives here?" |
| 9795 | I suppose Lady Fitzgraham did n''t, by any chance, speak to you of her jewels-- say she had them with her, or anything of that kind?" |
| 9795 | I suppose, Osborne, that you are invited to the coming of age, as you know Cranmere so well?" |
| 9795 | I wonder, now, if you''ll remember me-- eh?" |
| 9795 | I would grant you any favour provided--""Provided what?" |
| 9795 | I?" |
| 9795 | I_ do_ think she is such a fascinating person, do n''t you, Mike? |
| 9795 | If so would he have adopted her view with regard to the sending of that telegram, and with regard to other matters? |
| 9795 | If so, who was the victim, and who were these men with him? |
| 9795 | If, as you say, the telegram was not sent by you-- and I suppose I must believe you-- why was it not sent to Sir Roland? |
| 9795 | In what direction had we come? |
| 9795 | Is he a gentleman?" |
| 9795 | Is n''t it astonishing? |
| 9795 | Is n''t it terrible?" |
| 9795 | Is n''t that like Auntie? |
| 9795 | Is n''t that strange?" |
| 9795 | Is that the alleged mistake of which you complain?" |
| 9795 | Is there anything I can drink?" |
| 9795 | Is there anything she can do for you?" |
| 9795 | Is your father with you?" |
| 9795 | It''s a deal, then?" |
| 9795 | It''s all rot, is n''t it?" |
| 9795 | Jasmine Gastrell must of course be aware of his identity? |
| 9795 | Just afterwards I happened to hear her talking to Mrs. Stapleton about her wedding-- by the way, Mike, have you fixed the date yet?" |
| 9795 | Just then I had an inspiration, and I added quickly, before she had time to answer,"or Mr. Hugesson Gastrell?" |
| 9795 | Let me see, when was it we last met?" |
| 9795 | Look, whose handwriting is this?" |
| 9795 | Might Dulcie not have excellent reasons to give for all that had occurred the night before? |
| 9795 | Might she not have been duped, and taken to that house under wholly false pretences? |
| 9795 | Mike, is Holland and Holland''s shop in Bond Street?" |
| 9795 | Mrs. Stapleton sipped some champagne, then asked:"Is anybody suspected?" |
| 9795 | Now are you satisfied, Mike?" |
| 9795 | Now, I maintain it was sent to Dulcie because the sender knew Sir Roland to be away from home-- and who, but you, knew him to be away? |
| 9795 | Now, does anything suggest itself to either of you? |
| 9795 | Now, if these thieves are people who are pretending to be gentlemen-- how do you put it? |
| 9795 | Only one thing I wonder,"I ended, again facing Aunt Hannah,"if you thought that, why did you bring Dulcie up to town? |
| 9795 | Or was I asleep and dreaming? |
| 9795 | Osborne asked quickly;"and why has she taken him?" |
| 9795 | Osborne?" |
| 9795 | Our joy was so great-- would it last? |
| 9795 | Preston?" |
| 9795 | Say, then, will you help me in this search? |
| 9795 | Shall I show them in?" |
| 9795 | Shall I tell you what your life has been?" |
| 9795 | Shall we say at twelve o''clock?" |
| 9795 | Shall we sit here?" |
| 9795 | She appeared now, however, to mean what she said, and so I only answered:"How, having met you once, Mrs. Gastrell, could I forget our meeting? |
| 9795 | She ca n''t prevent your packing your own things?" |
| 9795 | Sir Roland called out,"who are you? |
| 9795 | So not a word, mind; not a syllable even to Dulcie Challoner-- have I your promise?" |
| 9795 | Stapleton?" |
| 9795 | Stapleton?" |
| 9795 | Stapleton?" |
| 9795 | Struck me as rather a rum sort-- what? |
| 9795 | Such a striking woman would be sure to attract his attention, he would inquire who she was, he might even ask Gastrell, and then what would happen? |
| 9795 | Suddenly I noticed that the door of the room had been shut, and instantly the thought came to me-- Where was Dulcie? |
| 9795 | Supposing he does live there-- or, for that matter, supposing he doesn''t-- what reason will you give for calling at the house?" |
| 9795 | Tell me quickly, before he returns: what happened to you yesterday? |
| 9795 | Tell me, my darling,"I went on hurriedly,"when and where can we can meet-- alone?" |
| 9795 | That you, Churchill?" |
| 9795 | The line was out of order?" |
| 9795 | Then he continued:"Do you remember the account of the robbery at Thatched Court, near Bridport? |
| 9795 | Then how does that message that was sent off come to be signed?" |
| 9795 | Then the thought came to me, What was the object of this dinner party? |
| 9795 | Then, still looking straight into her eyes, I said, almost in a whisper:"Shall I tell you what I see? |
| 9795 | They had slept there the night before? |
| 9795 | They would n''t come down in an aeroplane to commit a robbery, surely?" |
| 9795 | This gentleman a friend of yours? |
| 9795 | Those friends will be''Baron Poppenheimer''and-- who is Cranmere''s other friend to be, George?" |
| 9795 | Though I had not been identified by people who knew me, would Dulcie''s perception be keener and lead to her seeing through my disguise? |
| 9795 | Three weeks, is n''t it, since I was home, ill?" |
| 9795 | To what station should I book? |
| 9795 | Was Gastrell the assassin? |
| 9795 | Was he aware of my identity too, and, if so, had he designs upon my life as well? |
| 9795 | Was it possible she realized nothing, suspected nothing, had no faint idea of the feeling I entertained for her? |
| 9795 | Was it possible these fiends would wreak their vengeance on a mere boy? |
| 9795 | Was it really you who gave it to me to send off?" |
| 9795 | Was this an Aladdin''s Palace I had suddenly entered? |
| 9795 | We ought to inquire at Scotland Yard, ought n''t we?" |
| 9795 | Well, and what can I do for you?" |
| 9795 | Were all the boys wonderful when you were my age too, Mr. Osborne, can you remember? |
| 9795 | Were they, after all, unjust suspicions? |
| 9795 | What I want to know is-- Will you come with me?" |
| 9795 | What about James being told to meet Dick at Paddington and then not turning up?" |
| 9795 | What about Master Dick?" |
| 9795 | What about your clothes and things? |
| 9795 | What are you doing in London? |
| 9795 | What are you doing there?" |
| 9795 | What could have been the cause of it? |
| 9795 | What could he have to say to me that he wished to keep secret from his family? |
| 9795 | What could the boy want to see me about? |
| 9795 | What crisis?" |
| 9795 | What did he mean by"The Four Faces"? |
| 9795 | What did it all mean? |
| 9795 | What did the only''man''do then?" |
| 9795 | What did they contain? |
| 9795 | What did you want?" |
| 9795 | What do you mean, Miss Challoner?" |
| 9795 | What do you mean?" |
| 9795 | What do you want?" |
| 9795 | What does it mean?" |
| 9795 | What else could I say? |
| 9795 | What had become of her? |
| 9795 | What had come over her since she had formed this violent attachment for Connie Stapleton? |
| 9795 | What had happened? |
| 9795 | What had happened? |
| 9795 | What had happened? |
| 9795 | What had the Fates in store for me-- for us both? |
| 9795 | What has happened?" |
| 9795 | What has happened?" |
| 9795 | What have I done or said that has given you offence?" |
| 9795 | What havoc might I not be creating? |
| 9795 | What house is this we are in? |
| 9795 | What is it all about?" |
| 9795 | What is it you want?" |
| 9795 | What is it? |
| 9795 | What is she like? |
| 9795 | What is the clue?" |
| 9795 | What is the exact time?" |
| 9795 | What is the matter? |
| 9795 | What mischief might I not unwittingly be doing? |
| 9795 | What more do you want to know?" |
| 9795 | What name shall I say?" |
| 9795 | What reason could anyone have for wishing to make Dulcie, or me, or any of the Challoners, unhappy? |
| 9795 | What shall I give you for them?'' |
| 9795 | What sort of person do you propose to turn him into? |
| 9795 | What then?" |
| 9795 | What was he doing? |
| 9795 | What was he like?" |
| 9795 | What was stolen? |
| 9795 | What was the matter with you? |
| 9795 | What woman?" |
| 9795 | What would Gastrell say? |
| 9795 | What would Sir Roland think, and Jack Osborne, and all my friends-- even old Aunt Hannah? |
| 9795 | What would happen when we reached Maresfield Gardens? |
| 9795 | What would the headmaster say who had confided him to my care? |
| 9795 | What''s he do?" |
| 9795 | What?" |
| 9795 | What?" |
| 9795 | When can I?" |
| 9795 | When did the fashion of teaching boys to swim like that go out, Mr. Osborne? |
| 9795 | When did you land?" |
| 9795 | When did you see''us''both together-- and who is the other person you are thinking of?" |
| 9795 | When shall you see your man again?" |
| 9795 | Where are she and her husband staying?" |
| 9795 | Where did you disappear to last night?" |
| 9795 | Where does the''idea''come in?" |
| 9795 | Where is she now?" |
| 9795 | Where was I? |
| 9795 | Where was he? |
| 9795 | Where were you last night?" |
| 9795 | Where, before, had I heard that name--"the Duchesse de Montparnasse"? |
| 9795 | Whereabouts did the Duchesse de Montparnasse keep her jewels in her château on the Meuse? |
| 9795 | Whereabouts, outside Paris, was that long hill up which we had travelled so slowly? |
| 9795 | Which had assassinated Preston on board the boat, leaving the impression that he had intentionally hanged himself? |
| 9795 | Which of all these criminals had done poor Churchill to death? |
| 9795 | While I had been unconscious, had the fact been discovered that I too was disguised? |
| 9795 | Who are you? |
| 9795 | Who could he be? |
| 9795 | Who else could it have been? |
| 9795 | Who had spoken to me of that hiding- hole only recently? |
| 9795 | Who is he and what is he? |
| 9795 | Whom have I the pleasure of speaking to?" |
| 9795 | Why are you here? |
| 9795 | Why are you here?" |
| 9795 | Why did n''t you leave her at Holt, and come up alone?" |
| 9795 | Why had Connie Stapleton invited these people down to Newbury? |
| 9795 | Why had I suggested our stopping? |
| 9795 | Why had Sir Roland not sent James direct to Windsor to meet Dick, instead of wasting time by sending him all the way to London? |
| 9795 | Why had he sunk so low? |
| 9795 | Why had we stopped? |
| 9795 | Why have you turned against me? |
| 9795 | Why is Dick here? |
| 9795 | Why should I have, we have-- for Dulcie suffered equally-- an enemy? |
| 9795 | Why should she all at once interrupt her talk and put this question to me? |
| 9795 | Why, if she wished to give a dinner party, had she not given it in town? |
| 9795 | Why, knowing each other, did they all at once feign to be strangers? |
| 9795 | Why? |
| 9795 | Why?" |
| 9795 | Will you come in and wait?" |
| 9795 | Will you come, dear? |
| 9795 | Will you come? |
| 9795 | Will you join me in this attempt I am going to make to track these men down? |
| 9795 | Will you or wo n''t you?" |
| 9795 | Will you telegraph to me as soon as you get this to say what I can do and where I can see you at once? |
| 9795 | Will you try to if I can manage to get you a week- end at Holt?" |
| 9795 | Wo n''t you come in and wait for him?" |
| 9795 | Worse, what would Sir Roland say when I confessed to him what I had done? |
| 9795 | Would Aunt Hannah have told him everything? |
| 9795 | Would Sir Roland have returned? |
| 9795 | Would my feelings get the better of me and lead to my betraying who I was? |
| 9795 | Would she, I wondered, ever come to understand how deeply she had stolen into my heart? |
| 9795 | Would you believe it, he had an assignation with the woman, and kept it? |
| 9795 | Yet what about Dulcie? |
| 9795 | You are a very good chap-- but a hero? |
| 9795 | You inquired first for Miss Challoner, then for Mrs. Stapleton, and then for Hugesson Gastrell-- am I not right?" |
| 9795 | You know what vigorous likes and dislikes she takes, all of a sudden? |
| 9795 | You must have been surprised at my declaring so emphatically this evening that I had not met either of you before-- eh?" |
| 9795 | You say your man landed only yesterday?" |
| 9795 | You understand? |
| 9795 | You''re not going to break it off? |
| 9795 | and where are you going? |
| 9795 | and who was it stolen from?" |
| 9795 | do you feel faint?" |
| 9795 | he exclaimed suddenly,"what''s that?" |
| 9795 | she exclaimed under her breath, with difficulty controlling her emotion,"father, what are you doing here?" |
| 9795 | she inquired suddenly,"and why does he ask you what you think about it?" |
| 9795 | stand for but''Dulcie Challoner''? |
| 9795 | who?" |
| 43198 | ''Be sure thy sin will find thee out?'' |
| 43198 | ''E''s a nice sort o''chap to come palaverin''to me, ai n''t''e? |
| 43198 | ''Here''s Dick,''says Aunt Rob,''that I''m as fond of as if he was my own son, what is he good for? 43198 ''Where are you going?'' |
| 43198 | A face you can trust? |
| 43198 | A man of rare talent? |
| 43198 | A minute and a half? 43198 About which one?" |
| 43198 | Absolutely certain? |
| 43198 | After reading the news in the paper on Saturday afternoon what did you do? |
| 43198 | After your husband''s dismissal, are you aware whether he and Mr. Reginald Boyd met? |
| 43198 | Ah,said Dick, in a tone of stern reproof,"what are you saying, indeed, Aunt Rob, when you couple Florence''s name with thoughts like those? |
| 43198 | All this must have taken some time? |
| 43198 | Am I looking glum? |
| 43198 | Am I to infer that my presence will be necessary in a criminal court? |
| 43198 | And Gracie,he said,"where''s our little Gracie-- our lit- tle Gra- cie? |
| 43198 | And after that? |
| 43198 | And being too ill to leave his bed, can he appoint some one to act for him? |
| 43198 | And do you hear that? 43198 And had no personal interest to serve?" |
| 43198 | And have found none? |
| 43198 | And identified it? |
| 43198 | And if I lend it to you,said Mr. Boyd, with a sneering smile,"you will call down heaven''s blessing upon me, you will remember me in your prayers?" |
| 43198 | And if payment is impossible just now? |
| 43198 | And master of none? |
| 43198 | And no blood on my-- my father''s body, nor in the bed? |
| 43198 | And on friendly terms with him? |
| 43198 | And see things that we ca n''t? |
| 43198 | And that is all you can tell me? |
| 43198 | And that you formed the idea that he had been dead several days? |
| 43198 | And then? |
| 43198 | And to- morrow night? |
| 43198 | And waited between each fresh summons for an answer? |
| 43198 | And was this the object of his second visit late at night? |
| 43198 | And you did not inform them? |
| 43198 | And you have not been out of the house during my absence? |
| 43198 | And you left it? |
| 43198 | And you remained some time afterwards? |
| 43198 | And you''ve found him out afterwards to be a bad lot? |
| 43198 | And you, Dick? |
| 43198 | And yours? |
| 43198 | And''ow''s the poor young gentleman, sir,she said,"after''is day at the inkwich? |
| 43198 | Any bills of acceptance? |
| 43198 | Any knocks at the street door? |
| 43198 | Any trouble to get her here, aunt? |
| 43198 | Anything new stirring? |
| 43198 | Anything new stirring? |
| 43198 | Are n''t you losing sight of your question? |
| 43198 | Are people speaking about Abel Death? |
| 43198 | Are the letters all written? |
| 43198 | Are these the photographs? |
| 43198 | Are you English born? |
| 43198 | Are you a doctor, sir? |
| 43198 | Are you acquainted with a person of the name of Ezra Lynn? 43198 Are you certain that the church clock struck three?" |
| 43198 | Are you going anywhere particular, Dick? |
| 43198 | Are you mad? |
| 43198 | Are you mad? |
| 43198 | Are you off? |
| 43198 | Are you sure you could not get it earlier? |
| 43198 | Are you sure? |
| 43198 | Are you taken ill? |
| 43198 | Are you well, Florence? |
| 43198 | As a destroyer? |
| 43198 | As matters stand at present you are the only person who has benefited by the death of your father? |
| 43198 | At about that hour of three did you observe a sudden flash of light from an opposite house? |
| 43198 | At what hour was this visit paid? |
| 43198 | At what time did this take place? |
| 43198 | At what time did you say Mr. Reginald entered his father''s house? |
| 43198 | At what time were those instructions issued? |
| 43198 | At whose suggestion were photographs of his boots taken? |
| 43198 | Aunt Rob? |
| 43198 | Be quiet, children,said Mrs. Death; and turning anxiously to Dick,"Have you any news of my husband, sir?" |
| 43198 | Before Saturday afternoon had your attention been directed in any way to the house in which the deceased resided? |
| 43198 | Before or after? |
| 43198 | Before that day were you in the habit of visiting him regularly? |
| 43198 | Between your two visits to your father on that Friday did you come into communication with Mr. Abel Death? |
| 43198 | Borrowed money of him? |
| 43198 | But does n''t he think Abel Death did it? |
| 43198 | But how do I stand with Lambert? 43198 But if he presented himself in his own proper person how is it that he has not been caught, that he is still free?" |
| 43198 | But if the street door was not opened to Mr. Reginald, how did he get in? |
| 43198 | But is it safe to move him, mother? |
| 43198 | But might not such a man have adopted these rougher means for the purpose of averting suspicion? |
| 43198 | But what does she mean by her''duty,''Dick? |
| 43198 | But what happened? |
| 43198 | But what has Dr. Vinsen to gain by it? |
| 43198 | But what took you out in it, my dear? |
| 43198 | But where were you, child? |
| 43198 | But you do n''t like this sort of thing? |
| 43198 | But you have no objection to my walking a little way with your mother, I hope? 43198 By means of a match?" |
| 43198 | By the person you mean Mr. Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | By the way, might I see that clever little device of yours for throwing light to a distance? |
| 43198 | Ca n''t I persuade you to come home with me? |
| 43198 | Ca n''t you see how, Dick? |
| 43198 | Ca n''t you speak? |
| 43198 | Ca n''t you word it some other way, Dick? |
| 43198 | Ca n''t you? |
| 43198 | Can I do anything for you, sir? |
| 43198 | Can I help it? |
| 43198 | Can a spirit do things that we ca n''t? |
| 43198 | Can not you say with certainty? |
| 43198 | Can we not have a light? |
| 43198 | Can you find your way home? |
| 43198 | Can you give me Mr. Reginald''s address? |
| 43198 | Can you give me any reason why Dr. Pye, Dr. Vinsen''s intimate friend, should say he had not seen him for some days past? |
| 43198 | Can you inform us where he lives? |
| 43198 | Can you inform us whether the room in which the body was found was Mr. Boyd''s regular bedroom? |
| 43198 | Christian name? |
| 43198 | Could these footsteps have been made by the deceased? |
| 43198 | Could you identify the jewels? |
| 43198 | Dick, my lad,said Inspector Robson,"have you got yourself into any money difficulty? |
| 43198 | Dick, what do you see when you are in the dark? |
| 43198 | Did Gracie draw these? |
| 43198 | Did I worry you, mother? |
| 43198 | Did Mr. Reginald say why he wanted to see his father? |
| 43198 | Did Reginald carry out his idea, Florence? |
| 43198 | Did any one apply for admission while you were with him? |
| 43198 | Did any person see you enter the house? 43198 Did he ask Mr. Boyd for a loan of ten pounds?" |
| 43198 | Did he have any enemies? |
| 43198 | Did he make any reference to Mr. Reginald Boyd and Mr. Richard Remington in connection with it? |
| 43198 | Did he make any statement? |
| 43198 | Did he send you for his father? |
| 43198 | Did he tell you that himself? |
| 43198 | Did he work long hours? |
| 43198 | Did it appear to you as if he wished to conceal anything? |
| 43198 | Did n''t Dick tell you? 43198 Did she have a child with her, a poor little mite with a churchyard cough?" |
| 43198 | Did she stop long, do you know? |
| 43198 | Did the deceased die a natural death? |
| 43198 | Did the doctor say when he would be able to get up? |
| 43198 | Did they ask for me, mother? |
| 43198 | Did you accuse your father of fraud? |
| 43198 | Did you believe it? |
| 43198 | Did you ever see anything like this, Applebee? |
| 43198 | Did you ever see the secret books of the police,he said,"with the names of certain men with black marks against them? |
| 43198 | Did you examine the back of the premises? |
| 43198 | Did you expect this, that you have gone so far? |
| 43198 | Did you get into the house the same way as Simmons? |
| 43198 | Did you hear the clock of St. Michael''s Church strike? |
| 43198 | Did you know them? |
| 43198 | Did you leave Wharton in the card room? |
| 43198 | Did you not see him in Catchpole Square, or in its vicinity? |
| 43198 | Did you observe any blood on the bedclothes? |
| 43198 | Did you obtain admission into your father''s house on Friday afternoon in the usual way? |
| 43198 | Did you search the clothes of the deceased? |
| 43198 | Did you see any suspicious persons about on the night of the 1st? |
| 43198 | Did you see her face? |
| 43198 | Did you see him? 43198 Did your father accompany you to the street door?" |
| 43198 | Did your father ever fire the pistol? |
| 43198 | Did your husband drink? |
| 43198 | Did_ he_ obtain it from the lady? |
| 43198 | Do I look like a murderer? |
| 43198 | Do n''t you think you had better shut your mouth? 43198 Do n''t you?" |
| 43198 | Do n''t you? |
| 43198 | Do these people live in your neighbourhood? |
| 43198 | Do with it? 43198 Do you believe now?" |
| 43198 | Do you consider it certain that there was a struggle between the deceased and his assailant? |
| 43198 | Do you consider it likely that the deceased could have called for help during the struggle? |
| 43198 | Do you consider it likely that, during the struggle, the deceased succeeded in getting out of bed? |
| 43198 | Do you doubt it, Dick? |
| 43198 | Do you hope to be able to lay hands on him? |
| 43198 | Do you intend to remain much longer? |
| 43198 | Do you know for a certainty that he is innocent? |
| 43198 | Do you know how it runs in the Government bills? |
| 43198 | Do you know,he asked,"when Reginald saw his father last?" |
| 43198 | Do you like him, Dick? |
| 43198 | Do you mean to say that they do n''t want to see fair play? |
| 43198 | Do you mean to tell me that you live here quite alone? |
| 43198 | Do you present these to me in all seriousness? |
| 43198 | Do you realise how long a minute and a half is to a murderer under these circumstances? 43198 Do you see Dr. Vinsen in Court at the present moment?" |
| 43198 | Do you see anything now? |
| 43198 | Do you tell me he is suspected of the crime? |
| 43198 | Do you think so? |
| 43198 | Do you want him for anything particular? |
| 43198 | Do you, now? |
| 43198 | Does Florence suspect it? 43198 Does it come a third time, Applebee?" |
| 43198 | Does your examination of the body warrant you in saying that there was resistance on the part of the deceased? |
| 43198 | Done what? |
| 43198 | Dr. Pye? 43198 During that time were you quite alone?" |
| 43198 | During the whole time you were there was the door of Mr. Samuel Boyd''s house opened? |
| 43198 | Easy, ai n''t it, Dick? 43198 Examine this plan of the rooms, and tell us whether it is accurate?" |
| 43198 | Except what? |
| 43198 | Father? |
| 43198 | For me? |
| 43198 | For what reason? 43198 From Florence?" |
| 43198 | From time to time you have come into communication with Mr. Richard Remington? |
| 43198 | From what? 43198 Give me a ha''penny to buy a paper, Dick, will you?" |
| 43198 | Give me the name of the tradesman who is repairing it? |
| 43198 | God preserve you? |
| 43198 | Had any orders been given to you to take action in this matter? |
| 43198 | Had you a definite object in view when you paid the visit, apart from the natural desire to see him? |
| 43198 | Has Aunt Rob, or Florence? |
| 43198 | Has any one called? |
| 43198 | Has he assisted or retarded you in your inquiries? |
| 43198 | Has he been here long? |
| 43198 | Has he been ill long? |
| 43198 | Has he been in bed all the time? |
| 43198 | Has he received the summons? 43198 Has he run away from you?" |
| 43198 | Has it ever? |
| 43198 | Has it not crossed your mind, Mrs. Death, that you are being deceived? |
| 43198 | Has my name been mentioned? |
| 43198 | Has that consideration strengthened or removed any doubts you may have had? |
| 43198 | Has your father come back? |
| 43198 | Have you a list of the jewels you gave the person who personated Samuel Boyd in Bournemouth on the following Friday night? |
| 43198 | Have you any idea as to the cause of his death? |
| 43198 | Have you any idea at all as to the cause of his absence? |
| 43198 | Have you any idea, Dick, what she means when she speaks of her duty? |
| 43198 | Have you any objection to inform us why you suppressed the name of Boyd? 43198 Have you any other information to give bearing on this inquiry?" |
| 43198 | Have you been in the house? |
| 43198 | Have you been looking at the house? |
| 43198 | Have you been there? |
| 43198 | Have you brought it into court? |
| 43198 | Have you carefully considered the matter since you appeared in the Coroner''s Court? |
| 43198 | Have you ever heard of him, uncle? |
| 43198 | Have you ever seen a bull- baiting without the bull? |
| 43198 | Have you ever seen any other man in Catchpole Square leaving Mr. Boyd''s house in the middle of the night? |
| 43198 | Have you found any jewels? |
| 43198 | Have you lived with us all these years without finding it out? 43198 Have you not heard that Mr. Reginald Boyd has been arrested for the murder?" |
| 43198 | Have you posted up the books? |
| 43198 | Have you searched for it? |
| 43198 | Have you seen him lately? |
| 43198 | Have you seen him lately? |
| 43198 | Have you taken out letters of administration? |
| 43198 | Have you the latchkey now? |
| 43198 | Have you the letter you received from him? |
| 43198 | Have you the pleasure of knowing the gentleman? |
| 43198 | Having completed your examination, what next did you do? |
| 43198 | Having let yourself in, what then did you do? |
| 43198 | Having obtained entrance into the house, what next did you do? |
| 43198 | He could not have strangled himself? |
| 43198 | He had to draw the bolts? |
| 43198 | He holds an execution over all your goods and furniture which he can put into execution at any moment? 43198 He hoped it would be granted?" |
| 43198 | He is a money- lender? |
| 43198 | He spoke of Dr. Pye as his intimate friend? |
| 43198 | He walked quietly with you to the station? |
| 43198 | He was not happy in his situation? |
| 43198 | He will disclose nothing? |
| 43198 | Here in this court? |
| 43198 | His friend? |
| 43198 | How can that be when he says he''s willing to pay £500 for the discovery and conviction? |
| 43198 | How can we thank you? |
| 43198 | How can you ask it? 43198 How could he be, sir, with such a master?" |
| 43198 | How did you find him at last, my dear? |
| 43198 | How did you get in? |
| 43198 | How did you get in? |
| 43198 | How did you get into the house? |
| 43198 | How do men commit suicide? |
| 43198 | How do you arrive at that conclusion? |
| 43198 | How do you arrive at the conclusion that the window was broken from without? |
| 43198 | How do you form the conclusion that they are the footsteps of a man? |
| 43198 | How do you know I''m not a married man, Gracie? |
| 43198 | How do you know what my opinion is? |
| 43198 | How far from the window? |
| 43198 | How is it possible for me to have an opinion? |
| 43198 | How is it,asked Dr. Vinsen,"that that accusation has not been produced?" |
| 43198 | How is that? |
| 43198 | How long did it take you to reach Catchpole Square? |
| 43198 | How long did you remain in the house? |
| 43198 | How long did you remain up on Friday night after your husband went to make a last appeal to his employer? |
| 43198 | How long has Reginald been ill? |
| 43198 | How long has he been gone? |
| 43198 | How many kisses did he give you, my dear? |
| 43198 | How much is the reward, Dick? |
| 43198 | How old are you? |
| 43198 | How old are you? |
| 43198 | How so? |
| 43198 | How so? |
| 43198 | How will you dispose of him now without drawing suspicion upon you? |
| 43198 | How, deceived? |
| 43198 | How? |
| 43198 | I knew him-- did you? |
| 43198 | I say, do n''t you consider it a rum go that Mr. Reginald Boyd should be offering the reward? 43198 I shall be thirteen soon, sha''n''t I, mother?" |
| 43198 | I suppose he has n''t, Gracie? |
| 43198 | I understand that you volunteered to give evidence at the inquest in the interests of justice? |
| 43198 | I will take you home in my carriage,said Lady Wharton, and then energetically to her brother,"Fairfax, what_ do_ you think of her?" |
| 43198 | I_ am_ small, ai n''t I? 43198 If Abel Death turns up will it be for good or ill? |
| 43198 | If it happened that you found him here,she continued,"would you give information to the police? |
| 43198 | If the mate-- that''s me, Dick-- found father, would_ he_ have the reward? |
| 43198 | If you saw the man again, could you identify him? |
| 43198 | In being led to believe that those who are your friends are your enemies? |
| 43198 | In health? 43198 In heaven''s name how came_ you_ here?" |
| 43198 | In his sleep? |
| 43198 | In his visits to you did you have any conversation about the murder? |
| 43198 | In pursuance of your duties you served subp[oe]nas upon certain witnesses? |
| 43198 | In that case would there not have been, in addition to the defined blood stains of footmarks, smears of blood upon the floor? |
| 43198 | In the name of all that''s mysterious, what is he keeping out of the way for? 43198 In the teeth of the conflicting evidence that has been given, you are positive?" |
| 43198 | In what case? |
| 43198 | In what part of Switzerland were you born? |
| 43198 | In what way have I violated your orders, sir? |
| 43198 | Interrupting you here, has that statement of accounts been found among your father''s papers? |
| 43198 | Is Gracie at home? |
| 43198 | Is Mr. Dick Remington in? |
| 43198 | Is anybody inside now? 43198 Is anyone suspected? |
| 43198 | Is he changed much? |
| 43198 | Is he dead? |
| 43198 | Is he well? |
| 43198 | Is he? 43198 Is it an honest face?" |
| 43198 | Is it certain that he was murdered,he said presently in a broken voice,"that he did not die a natural death?" |
| 43198 | Is it fair to put it that way, Robson? |
| 43198 | Is it in your house? |
| 43198 | Is it open to us to do so? 43198 Is it true, sir, is it true?" |
| 43198 | Is it usual for people to be in the Square so late? |
| 43198 | Is it worth while to make the attempt? |
| 43198 | Is it your opinion that there was more than one visit? |
| 43198 | Is that a long job? |
| 43198 | Is that all, Gracie? |
| 43198 | Is that in your line, Dick? |
| 43198 | Is that like it, Gracie? |
| 43198 | Is that you, Applebee? |
| 43198 | Is that your advice? |
| 43198 | Is the furniture in the bedroom of a sufficiently heavy character to cause the wounds and abrasions you spoke of? |
| 43198 | Is there a cellar? |
| 43198 | Is there any doubt in your mind on the point? |
| 43198 | Is there any special reason why she did not inform you of it before? |
| 43198 | Is there anything against him,asked Uncle Rob, with a sinking heart,"beyond what has come out in the inquest?" |
| 43198 | Is there no possibility of your agreeing? |
| 43198 | Is there the slightest doubt in your mind? |
| 43198 | Is this the room? |
| 43198 | It appears, however, to have been a recent entrance? |
| 43198 | It had escaped your notice before the detective officer pointed it out? |
| 43198 | It is Lady Wharton, is it not? |
| 43198 | It is from the back windows of your house, doctor, that you can see into Catchpole Square? |
| 43198 | It is not that I do n''t value your advice; but what would be the use of asking for it if I had n''t made up my mind to take it? |
| 43198 | It is, I suppose, necessary that the device be opened before you can light the wire? |
| 43198 | It reads well, does n''t it? 43198 It was a matter of no interest to you?" |
| 43198 | Let''s make a guess, shall us? |
| 43198 | Look here,said Dick, an uncomfortable feeling spreading over him,"what do you want?" |
| 43198 | Louis Lorenz can be no common criminal? |
| 43198 | May I call you Dick? |
| 43198 | May I go into his room? |
| 43198 | May I hope, sir, that you will grant the request you kindly promised to consider? 43198 May I inquire the name of your kind friend?" |
| 43198 | May I inquire,he said,"your reason for evincing so extraordinary an interest in this affair?" |
| 43198 | May that not have exasperated him, and caused him to speak words to Mr. Boyd which might have been construed into a threat? |
| 43198 | May you not yourself be labouring under a delusion? |
| 43198 | Meaning if it''s brought against him by name? |
| 43198 | Meaning-- what? |
| 43198 | Meaning? |
| 43198 | Might a man so humble as Samuel Boyd inquire whether it is too late now for Lady Wharton to think better of it? |
| 43198 | Might n''t he have said so to his wife to quiet her? 43198 Mr. Samuel Boyd''s bedroom?" |
| 43198 | Must I be taken to Bishop Street Station? |
| 43198 | My darling child,said Aunt Rob,"when did you know me to be wrong? |
| 43198 | My senses do n''t deceive me, do they? |
| 43198 | My son- in- law for one? |
| 43198 | Next week, then? |
| 43198 | No doubt you have heard many of the theories that have been advanced to account for his absence from his home? |
| 43198 | No one saw you go upstairs? |
| 43198 | No proof at all,said Dick,"but does n''t it look like it?" |
| 43198 | No, you did n''t, but did you go out of my shop with the rope hanging over your arm?'' 43198 No? |
| 43198 | Nor out of this room? |
| 43198 | Nor tools of any kind? |
| 43198 | Nor where he is at the present moment? |
| 43198 | Not Abel Death? |
| 43198 | Not a business woman? 43198 Not even to go down to the door to see who it was who sought entrance?" |
| 43198 | Nothing else? 43198 Nothing more?" |
| 43198 | Nothing of any value? |
| 43198 | Now, Dick, old man, what is to be done? 43198 Now, Gracie, how did you get into the house?" |
| 43198 | Now, Gracie, what is it? |
| 43198 | Now, I ask you, Lambert,he said,"could any man in the world have given his evidence more fairly?" |
| 43198 | Now, my Saint Vitus friend, what''s your little game? 43198 Now, what do_ you_ want?" |
| 43198 | Now, what have you got to say? |
| 43198 | Now, what is it? |
| 43198 | Now, who is prompting you? |
| 43198 | Now,_ are_ you serious, sir? |
| 43198 | Oh, Dick, have n''t you forgiven me for the hard words I said to you? 43198 Oh, do n''t I, though? |
| 43198 | On any subsequent occasion did you see any suspicious persons about? |
| 43198 | On duty? |
| 43198 | On his? |
| 43198 | On those six or seven occasions on which you saw Mr. Lynn while the inquest was in progress what was the subject of conversation between you? |
| 43198 | On what day were you taken ill? |
| 43198 | Openly or secretly, Dick? |
| 43198 | Previous to your visit where were you on that night? |
| 43198 | Queer move, ai n''t it, offering a reward before the inquest''s over? 43198 Recent scratches?" |
| 43198 | Reginald''s father? |
| 43198 | Related to the family, I presume? |
| 43198 | Right even in falling in love with our dear Florence? |
| 43198 | See what? |
| 43198 | Shall we call it a kind of instinct that whispered of a foul deed done? |
| 43198 | Shall we say you will not? |
| 43198 | She believes me guilty,thought Reginald, as she disappeared through the door of the court; and then, turning to Uncle Rob, he said,"What is it?" |
| 43198 | She has gone? |
| 43198 | Should you say that robbery was the object of this burglarious entrance? |
| 43198 | So far as your recollection serves is this letter received by Lady Wharton on the 6th of March, and dated the 5th, in his writing? |
| 43198 | So that the orderly state of the bed and bedclothes was unnatural? |
| 43198 | So that three hours elapsed before any action was taken? 43198 So that you can not say whether the shot was fired by the deceased or his assailant?" |
| 43198 | So that you can speak with confidence on the point? |
| 43198 | So that you would be in front of Mr. Boyd''s house at about half past two? |
| 43198 | So that, having brought forward your flashlight device, you had to set it down before you could strike the match? |
| 43198 | Talking of Catchpole Square, have you seen anything this last day or two of Mr. Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | Tell me another man who could have so successfully imposed upon her ladyship, who would have had the audacity to carry out a deception so hazardous? 43198 That I stole it?" |
| 43198 | That brings us to half past three? |
| 43198 | That is all you can tell us? |
| 43198 | That is all you know, Lord Fairfax? |
| 43198 | That is quite lately? |
| 43198 | That takes us back to Sunday, the 3rd? |
| 43198 | That''s singular,I said,"what do_ you_ make of it?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:''At whose hands, sir?'' 43198 The attorney?" |
| 43198 | The figure of Samuel Boyd standing at his window? |
| 43198 | The gentleman whom Mr. Reginald Boyd appoints to act for him? |
| 43198 | The house has been broken into? |
| 43198 | The next question is, does he get into the house? |
| 43198 | The refusal to grant the loan must have been a great disappointment to your husband? |
| 43198 | The rent? |
| 43198 | The room on the right is the sleeping apartment? |
| 43198 | Then he must be in attendance? 43198 Then there was bad blood between them when they parted?" |
| 43198 | Then what''s keeping him away? 43198 Then where''s my husband? |
| 43198 | Then you are not acquainted with him? |
| 43198 | Then you do n''t believe him guilty? |
| 43198 | Then your statement as to the time is mere guesswork? |
| 43198 | There appears to be some kind of connection between the death of Mr. Samuel Boyd and the disappearance of a clerk in his employ, Mr. Abel Death? 43198 There was no other person except yourselves in the house?" |
| 43198 | They did not know you were the son of Mr. Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | They had frequent disagreements? |
| 43198 | Threatening words? |
| 43198 | Through you? |
| 43198 | To every one? |
| 43198 | To fortify yourself for a meeting with our spectre? |
| 43198 | To what do you attribute Mr. Boyd''s unexpected refusal to lend the money? |
| 43198 | To whom do you refer? |
| 43198 | True bill,replied Dick, with an assenting nod,"and what of it?" |
| 43198 | True bill? |
| 43198 | Until a will is found can he enter into possession of the house? |
| 43198 | Up to this day he has escaped? |
| 43198 | Voluntarily? |
| 43198 | Was I? 43198 Was he here when Mr. Boyd was murdered?" |
| 43198 | Was he in employment? |
| 43198 | Was information given to the police? |
| 43198 | Was it as Mr. Reginald you introduced yourself to the family of Inspector Robson? |
| 43198 | Was that the only bullet you found? |
| 43198 | Was there any wound on the body such as might have been caused by a knife or a pistol? |
| 43198 | Was your father a very strict man? |
| 43198 | We had certain plans,continued Dr. Pye;"are they to be carried out to- night?" |
| 43198 | We should like to hear your reason for saying that the hand that broke the window was unskilled? |
| 43198 | We understand you are searching for a will? |
| 43198 | Well, then, who is chiefly responsible for it? 43198 Well, well?" |
| 43198 | Well? 43198 Were there any indications of a robbery having been committed?" |
| 43198 | Were there any money transactions between him and Mr. Reginald Boyd? |
| 43198 | Were there any signs of a struggle? |
| 43198 | Were there marks of other footsteps? |
| 43198 | Were they on good terms with each other? |
| 43198 | Were they stains of old standing? |
| 43198 | Were you acquainted with Mr. Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | Were you and your father quite alone? |
| 43198 | Were you the first person to enter the house in Catchpole Square after the death of Mr. Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | What are you giving us? 43198 What are you thinking of, Dick? |
| 43198 | What did he find? |
| 43198 | What did he say, Dick, what did he say? |
| 43198 | What did they do with his body? |
| 43198 | What did you say? |
| 43198 | What do you charge him with? |
| 43198 | What do you make of it, Dick? |
| 43198 | What do you mean, father? |
| 43198 | What do you mean? |
| 43198 | What do you mean? |
| 43198 | What do you mean? |
| 43198 | What do you see? |
| 43198 | What do you see? |
| 43198 | What do you see? |
| 43198 | What do you think now of my first mate? 43198 What do you think of my new apprentice? |
| 43198 | What do you think, Dick? |
| 43198 | What do you want the bill for? |
| 43198 | What does that matter? |
| 43198 | What dream? |
| 43198 | What else can she do? 43198 What else could I do?" |
| 43198 | What for? 43198 What had Dick to do with your leaving your home? |
| 43198 | What has been done, Dick? |
| 43198 | What have you decided to do? |
| 43198 | What have you had to eat to- day? |
| 43198 | What impelled you? |
| 43198 | What is it, Dick? |
| 43198 | What is it-- what is it? |
| 43198 | What is it? 43198 What is it?" |
| 43198 | What is it? |
| 43198 | What is not like him? |
| 43198 | What is the name of his employer? |
| 43198 | What is the name of the notorious criminal you have come to arrest? |
| 43198 | What is the name of the woman? |
| 43198 | What is the nature of his crime? |
| 43198 | What is your husband''s name? |
| 43198 | What is your letter about, Dick? |
| 43198 | What is your name and calling? |
| 43198 | What is your name? |
| 43198 | What lesson? |
| 43198 | What made you so anxious to get into Mr. Boyd''s house? 43198 What makes him tell Mrs. Death a parcel of lies to poison her ears against me? |
| 43198 | What makes you say that? |
| 43198 | What may be the meaning of that, Applebee? |
| 43198 | What nonsense am I talking? 43198 What of it?" |
| 43198 | What ought to be done, aunt? |
| 43198 | What shall we say of little Gracie Death? 43198 What was his reply to that?" |
| 43198 | What was his reply? |
| 43198 | What was the nature of the flesh and blood that slipped through your fingers like a ghost, Applebee? |
| 43198 | What was the principal motive for his crimes? 43198 What was the subject of the conversation?" |
| 43198 | What''s good for the complaint? |
| 43198 | What''s this for? |
| 43198 | What''s up? |
| 43198 | What? |
| 43198 | Whatever the verdict is? |
| 43198 | When Lady Wharton returned did you remain with them? |
| 43198 | When did you first hear of his death? |
| 43198 | When did you last see your father alive? |
| 43198 | When do you expect him, Florence? |
| 43198 | When duty calls does friendship count? |
| 43198 | When will he be back? |
| 43198 | When you put the latchkey in the door the policeman might have been passing? |
| 43198 | When? |
| 43198 | Where are we, Dick? |
| 43198 | Where are we? |
| 43198 | Where are you going to sleep, Dick? |
| 43198 | Where did you get the key from? |
| 43198 | Where else should I come, sir? |
| 43198 | Where is Mr. Dick Remington? 43198 Where is the man?" |
| 43198 | Where shall I commence, Dick? |
| 43198 | Where was your hiding place? |
| 43198 | Where were you on Thursday night? |
| 43198 | Where will you have your rum,he asked,"at the bar, or in a private room?" |
| 43198 | Where''s father? |
| 43198 | Where''s my father? |
| 43198 | Where''s the bedroom, Dick? |
| 43198 | Where''s the front entrance? |
| 43198 | Where? |
| 43198 | Which direction are you going to take? |
| 43198 | Which requires to be ignited? |
| 43198 | Who am I, sir, that I should be putting a parcel of questions to you? |
| 43198 | Who and what is he, Gracie? |
| 43198 | Who are you when you''re at home? |
| 43198 | Who are you? |
| 43198 | Who can be sure of anything? 43198 Who else should it be, pray?" |
| 43198 | Who has the key of the street door? |
| 43198 | Who is he, then? |
| 43198 | Who is it that has kept my room ready for me? |
| 43198 | Who is it? |
| 43198 | Who is that gentleman, ma''am? |
| 43198 | Who is that young gentleman with the white face that the young lady''s so fond of? |
| 43198 | Who killed Mr. Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | Who may you be, sir? |
| 43198 | Who opened the door for you? |
| 43198 | Who wants Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | Who wants Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | Who were the men you left in the office? 43198 Who would?" |
| 43198 | Who''d pay it to him? |
| 43198 | Who''s hindering you? |
| 43198 | Who''s talking of death blows? 43198 Who''s to prevent it?" |
| 43198 | Who, Gracie? |
| 43198 | Whom did you find in charge there? |
| 43198 | Whose courtesy? |
| 43198 | Why did he not open the street door for you? |
| 43198 | Why did you keep it to yourself? |
| 43198 | Why did you raise your hat to me? 43198 Why do you want to know?" |
| 43198 | Why does the man not come? |
| 43198 | Why give me all the honour of the task we were engaged upon? |
| 43198 | Why go so fur? 43198 Why have I kept it about me? |
| 43198 | Why have you had two travelling trunks made, and inscribed with the name of Corsi? |
| 43198 | Why not earn it? |
| 43198 | Why not, indeed? |
| 43198 | Why not? 43198 Why not? |
| 43198 | Why not? |
| 43198 | Why should he cut and run? |
| 43198 | Why should he? |
| 43198 | Why should n''t she hope? |
| 43198 | Why should you be? |
| 43198 | Why use harsh terms? 43198 Why were you so anxious that this visit should be kept a secret from me?" |
| 43198 | Why, do n''t you know, my dear,said Mrs. Applebee,"that his daughter''s married to Mr. Boyd''s son?" |
| 43198 | Why, indeed? |
| 43198 | Why, what''s the matter with the lad? 43198 Why?" |
| 43198 | Why? |
| 43198 | Will he be back soon? |
| 43198 | Will it be heard to- morrow? |
| 43198 | Will it be paid? |
| 43198 | Will you come home with us, Gracie? |
| 43198 | Will you trust me half- a- quartern, missis? |
| 43198 | With what object? 43198 With your name on it?" |
| 43198 | Without result, of course? |
| 43198 | Wo n''t you take a chair, sir? |
| 43198 | Would get the reward as well as the pardon? |
| 43198 | Would it be a breach of duty to introduce a mug of hot tea into a police station? |
| 43198 | Would it have been in the interests of justice that you should conceal this startling resemblance? |
| 43198 | Would n''t you like a bun better? |
| 43198 | Would there be any objection, Mr. Lambert,said Aunt Rob,"to our walking with him as far as the station?" |
| 43198 | Would three- and- six a week be too much, sir? |
| 43198 | Would you mind showing me the window you looked out of when you saw Mr. Reginald Boyd? |
| 43198 | Yes, he will; and if it runs the other way? |
| 43198 | Yes, they are, ai n''t they? 43198 Yes, yes,"said Dick, rather impatiently,"is your husband in the house? |
| 43198 | Yes? |
| 43198 | You accompanied Inspector Robson when he entered the house of the deceased on Saturday? |
| 43198 | You are a detective in official service? |
| 43198 | You are a reporter? |
| 43198 | You are acquainted with Mr. Ezra Lynn? |
| 43198 | You are an inspector of police? |
| 43198 | You are doubtless familiar with Mr. Boyd''s handwriting? |
| 43198 | You are not living here alone? |
| 43198 | You are positive? |
| 43198 | You are quite positive? |
| 43198 | You are sufficiently familiar with his features to identify him? |
| 43198 | You call yourself Dr. Do you hold a diploma? |
| 43198 | You conversed with him? |
| 43198 | You could identify them? |
| 43198 | You did not move out of the Square? |
| 43198 | You did not see any man come from the house, and linger on the threshold of the door? |
| 43198 | You did not see it? |
| 43198 | You did not see it? |
| 43198 | You did not tell Applebee that you had found anything? |
| 43198 | You disputed the correctness of the account? |
| 43198 | You do n''t call Mr. Reginald Boyd a private individual in this here case, do you? 43198 You do n''t mind my running away, do you, mother?" |
| 43198 | You do n''t want the thousand pounds immediately, my lady? |
| 43198 | You examined the body of the deceased? |
| 43198 | You examined the body? |
| 43198 | You found no burglars''tools about? |
| 43198 | You have been engaged in getting up this case? |
| 43198 | You have heard the account given by Lady Wharton of the visit of a person last Thursday night who announced himself as Mr. Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | You have heard what the last witness said in reference to yourself? |
| 43198 | You have no doubt upon the subject? |
| 43198 | You have no knowledge of these persons? |
| 43198 | You have visited the house of the deceased in Catchpole Square? |
| 43198 | You heard the hour strike when you had been some time in the Square? |
| 43198 | You knocked more than once? |
| 43198 | You left the house before eleven o''clock? |
| 43198 | You left your home last Tuesday morning? |
| 43198 | You owe him a large sum of money? |
| 43198 | You saw that person? |
| 43198 | You saw the body? |
| 43198 | You saw the body? |
| 43198 | You saw the marks on his throat? |
| 43198 | You speak excellent English? |
| 43198 | You suggested that you might be mistaken? |
| 43198 | You swear it? |
| 43198 | You went back to the house, and was present when she opened the packet? |
| 43198 | You went from your house at two in the morning? |
| 43198 | You were acquainted with Mr. Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | You were acquainted with him? |
| 43198 | You were going to speak about the old bills? |
| 43198 | You were not aware of the fact when Constable Applebee was under examination? |
| 43198 | You were one of the jury at the inquest held upon the body of Mr. Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | You were personally acquainted with Abel Death? |
| 43198 | You will not deny your signature? |
| 43198 | You wo n''t throw us over, will you? 43198 You would have left the Court without revealing the secret?" |
| 43198 | You''ll be back as soon as you can, wo n''t you? 43198 You''ll wait till the verdict''s given?" |
| 43198 | You''ve been ever so good to me, and so''s mother, but she ca n''t do what she ca n''t, can she? |
| 43198 | You''ve heard nothing, sir? |
| 43198 | Your friend arrived? |
| 43198 | Your name is Pye? |
| 43198 | _ Can_ one take one''s choice? |
| 43198 | _ Is_ it? |
| 43198 | _ Shall_ I see him? 43198 ''A wild night, constable,''he''d say,''have a cigar?'' 43198 ''Always of Dick, Gracie?'' 43198 ''And how are you going to set about it?'' 43198 ''And you have always loved him,''she said again,''and would have endured anything for him?'' 43198 ''As for prosecuting me, shall I fetch a policeman, or will you go for one? 43198 ''Did he go to church?'' 43198 ''Do you recollec'',''they ses,''wot time Friday night young Mr. Boyd come''ome?'' 43198 ''Guilty or not guilty?'' 43198 ''Have you and Mr. Reginald quarrelled?'' 43198 ''It would be a better show, would n''t it?'' 43198 ''May I go up and see him?'' 43198 ''Never of me?'' 43198 ''Now, tell me, child,''he said,''what you think of me?'' 43198 ''Now, then,''I cried,''what are you up to?'' 43198 ''Oh,''ses they,''did''e keep''is door unlocked?'' 43198 ''Then no person has been in the house while I was away?'' 43198 ''Upon what kind of foundation will you carve out this path?'' 43198 ''What are we to do if things do n''t turn out well to- morrow?'' 43198 ''What business have_ you_ to know?'' 43198 ''What call has Mr. Dick Remington got to keep it dark?'' 43198 ''What can I do,''says I to myself,''that will soothe Mr. Rawdon''s ruffled feelings?'' 43198 ''What have you been thinking of, child?'' 43198 ''What''s the good of that?'' 43198 ''Where to?'' 43198 ''Where''s Dick?'' 43198 ''Who is that gentleman?'' 43198 ''Why do n''t he say nothing about it? 43198 ''Why does n''t Dick come?'' 43198 ''Why not earn it?'' 43198 ''Why not say a marquis, or a prince?'' 43198 ''Why,''says the captain, planting his wooden leg firmly on the deck-- did I tell you he had a wooden leg? |
| 43198 | ''Would you advise me to stop with such a man, and gather dirt?'' |
| 43198 | ''You ai n''t dead, are you, father?'' |
| 43198 | ''You came here to spy upon me, did you? |
| 43198 | ''You did n''t do it, father?'' |
| 43198 | A contrivance or device of your own, I understand?" |
| 43198 | A curious point, is n''t it? |
| 43198 | A innercent man, is''e? |
| 43198 | A linseed poultice? |
| 43198 | A sword- stick?" |
| 43198 | A welcome visitor? |
| 43198 | Abel Death being in the house, the question arises did he ever get out of it?" |
| 43198 | Accident? |
| 43198 | After they were gone I could n''t stay where I was, could I? |
| 43198 | Ai n''t got a bloomin''word to say for yerself? |
| 43198 | Ai n''t she clever? |
| 43198 | Ai n''t that enough to aggravate a man?" |
| 43198 | Ai n''t there plenty of fences in London?" |
| 43198 | All she knew was that it was n''t her night out, and if the gentleman kept talking to her all day long how could she get her work done? |
| 43198 | All''s well that ends well, eh?" |
| 43198 | Am I interrupting your work?" |
| 43198 | Am I mistaken in supposing that you have been testing the flashlight?" |
| 43198 | Am I to believe the evidence of my senses? |
| 43198 | An appeal immediately taken up by the horde of children,"You_ will_ find father, wo n''t you? |
| 43198 | An effort of literature-- a poem-- an inspiration? |
| 43198 | And all this time the man was standing at the door, waiting for you?" |
| 43198 | And do n''t I manage_ you?_""Difficult?" |
| 43198 | And do n''t I manage_ you?_""Difficult?" |
| 43198 | And in the event of his being arrested, what would be said of him in Aunt Rob''s home? |
| 43198 | And she bridles up and answers,''Why not? |
| 43198 | And the artist?" |
| 43198 | And the second key which Dick had picked up? |
| 43198 | And then, in the midst of a sudden silence, Gracie''s hoarse voice, saying,"You_ will_ find father, wo n''t you?" |
| 43198 | And then?" |
| 43198 | And what do you think he asked me? |
| 43198 | And where did Aunt Rob find these garments so suitable and fitting for Gracie? |
| 43198 | And where is the portrait you promised to send? |
| 43198 | And why? |
| 43198 | And why? |
| 43198 | And you would rather Dick did it?" |
| 43198 | Any special reason for asking about him, sir?" |
| 43198 | Anything more, Gracie?" |
| 43198 | Anything to report?" |
| 43198 | Are not the people speaking about it in the streets?" |
| 43198 | Are we free agents? |
| 43198 | Are you a nervous man?" |
| 43198 | Are you afraid?" |
| 43198 | Are you also here on a mission of kindness to our little patient-- our lit- tle pa- tient? |
| 43198 | Are you any better?" |
| 43198 | Are you shadowing my son- in- law?" |
| 43198 | As good? |
| 43198 | Assuming this, what course would Samuel Boyd, or any sensible person, pursue? |
| 43198 | At any hour? |
| 43198 | At this moment?" |
| 43198 | At two or three in the morning?" |
| 43198 | At what time do you expect uncle home?" |
| 43198 | Aunt, have you never seen a man you disliked, without being able to account for it?" |
| 43198 | Because the name of Samuel Boyd was held in general detestation? |
| 43198 | Bending over him I said,''Do you want to see your father?'' |
| 43198 | Benevolence? |
| 43198 | Besides take Louis Lorenz out of the case, and what becomes of Dr. Pye? |
| 43198 | Boyd?" |
| 43198 | Boyd?" |
| 43198 | Boyd?" |
| 43198 | Boyd?" |
| 43198 | Boyd?" |
| 43198 | But I ask again, what is the meaning of Remington''s disappearance? |
| 43198 | But I suspect-- I suspect----""Yes?" |
| 43198 | But a worm''ll turn when it''s trod on, wo n''t it?" |
| 43198 | But as it stands, where''s the indoocement? |
| 43198 | But before he left the house he turned and said,"Do you believe in God?" |
| 43198 | But even then, would that save Reginald? |
| 43198 | But how to account for the key being upon the mat? |
| 43198 | But how to obtain an entrance? |
| 43198 | But how_ can_ you tackle it when it melts and disappears? |
| 43198 | But look here, Applebee, it ai n''t imagination, is it?" |
| 43198 | But was the proof obtainable? |
| 43198 | But what can repay them for the suffering I have inflicted upon them-- how shall I atone for the wound my own hand has dealt?" |
| 43198 | But what does it all mean-- what does it all mean?" |
| 43198 | But where were the jewels? |
| 43198 | But where, where is Abel Death? |
| 43198 | But who was that sitting in a chair, dressed in a flowered gaberdine? |
| 43198 | But you did n''t know he was Mr. Boyd''s son?" |
| 43198 | But, the motive, the motive, the motive? |
| 43198 | By the way, Filey, was the street door chained and bolted when Simmons unlocked it?" |
| 43198 | By the way, Florence, in your haste to escape from the policemen in Catchpole Square did you lose or drop anything?" |
| 43198 | By whom? |
| 43198 | Ca n''t a girl go out for a walk without turning the house upside down? |
| 43198 | Ca n''t you read what''s underneath?" |
| 43198 | Ca n''t you see that I''m heartbroken, heartbroken? |
| 43198 | Ca n''t you? |
| 43198 | Can Dr. Pye bring forward any witnesses to the truth of his? |
| 43198 | Can I get you anything for breakfast?" |
| 43198 | Can anything be more preposterous?" |
| 43198 | Can you point them out?" |
| 43198 | Can you say for how long a time?" |
| 43198 | Can you say now with certainty that he is the man you saw?" |
| 43198 | Can you state with some degree of precision on what approximate date the deceased met his death?" |
| 43198 | Can you tell me, of your own knowledge, whether Samuel Boyd keeps sums of money in his house?" |
| 43198 | Can you understand my feelings, sir?" |
| 43198 | Charity? |
| 43198 | Could a fellow get between the sheets of one? |
| 43198 | Death?" |
| 43198 | Death?" |
| 43198 | Death?" |
| 43198 | Dick, what are you looking so glum for?" |
| 43198 | Dick?" |
| 43198 | Did I ask you to keep it dark?" |
| 43198 | Did I disturb you at all last night?" |
| 43198 | Did I do right, Dick, in coming to tell you about the hole? |
| 43198 | Did any of the locks appear to have been forced?" |
| 43198 | Did father drink, Gracie?" |
| 43198 | Did n''t you hear their voices?" |
| 43198 | Did she hear anything that would furnish a clue, and will this occur to her when the murder is discovered? |
| 43198 | Did the interview take place in his house in Catchpole Square?" |
| 43198 | Did they know all? |
| 43198 | Did you call out to her?" |
| 43198 | Did you ever know a case in such a tangle?" |
| 43198 | Did you have any conversation with him?" |
| 43198 | Did you not find the pistol?" |
| 43198 | Did you not see him six or seven times?" |
| 43198 | Did you not see the men?" |
| 43198 | Did you notice him as he looked round the court till he stopped at Reginald? |
| 43198 | Did you recognise them?" |
| 43198 | Did you stop long with her?" |
| 43198 | Did your daughter Gracie say anything to you on the subject?" |
| 43198 | Do I hear him moving?" |
| 43198 | Do n''t you hear them? |
| 43198 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 43198 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 43198 | Do you adhere to that?" |
| 43198 | Do you approve of Mr. Pallaret, Reginald?" |
| 43198 | Do you call that business, Joseph Pitou? |
| 43198 | Do you condemn Reginald? |
| 43198 | Do you condemn me, Dick? |
| 43198 | Do you consider it fair that private family affairs should be dragged before the public in the way they have been?" |
| 43198 | Do you consider that the inquest is being properly carried on? |
| 43198 | Do you decline to answer?" |
| 43198 | Do you expect us to believe that all these operations were executed simultaneously and instantaneously?" |
| 43198 | Do you follow me?" |
| 43198 | Do you happen to be acquainted with him, sir?" |
| 43198 | Do you happen to be aware if the missing man has returned to the bosom of his family?" |
| 43198 | Do you hear the thunder? |
| 43198 | Do you keep your device in the room in which you were standing?" |
| 43198 | Do you know a solicitor?" |
| 43198 | Do you know anyone, Dick, that answers to the description and that might be mistaken for Reginald?" |
| 43198 | Do you know of a room to let in a decent house in the neighbourhood, where they would give their young man lodger a latchkey?" |
| 43198 | Do you know the Square at all, Pond?" |
| 43198 | Do you know what he said to me? |
| 43198 | Do you know what kind of a night it is, lad? |
| 43198 | Do you know what they''re saying? |
| 43198 | Do you know what you are saying, my lad?" |
| 43198 | Do you mean to tell me that this little matter of business, and this voyage of discovery, as you call it, does n''t concern us?" |
| 43198 | Do you not feel proud in having a partner so bold and daring? |
| 43198 | Do you recognise it as one of Mr. Samuel Boyd''s regular visiting cards?" |
| 43198 | Do you recognise it?" |
| 43198 | Do you recollect the morning you went to your first situation, and how we all stood at the street door to see you off? |
| 43198 | Do you remember that pitiful hoarse voice of hers, uncle, on the night of the fog, when she said,''You_ will_ find father, wo n''t you, sir?''" |
| 43198 | Do you remember this case, uncle?" |
| 43198 | Do you say that you received a letter from the deceased on a date subsequent to Friday, the 1st of March?" |
| 43198 | Do you think I have been lying?" |
| 43198 | Do you think I''m clever enough to have invented the story?" |
| 43198 | Do you think dear mother and father will come to me?" |
| 43198 | Do you think father''s dead?" |
| 43198 | Do you think he went in and out through this hole?" |
| 43198 | Do you think it might be managed? |
| 43198 | Do you understand?" |
| 43198 | Do_ you_ know of one, Dick?" |
| 43198 | Does Uncle Rob know you went there?" |
| 43198 | Does the law accept it? |
| 43198 | Does your patient remain in the same state?" |
| 43198 | English is good enough for me; is n''t French good enough for him? |
| 43198 | Fearful of venturing himself into the Square, had he sent her to ascertain whether there was any appearance of the house having been entered? |
| 43198 | Florence ran down to me all in a flutter, and asked if I did n''t hear them calling out something about a murder in Catchpole Square, and what was it? |
| 43198 | Foolish of him, was n''t it?" |
| 43198 | For what other reason than to screen himself could he have been guilty of the suppression? |
| 43198 | For what reason were the books of accounts and the private papers of the murdered man removed? |
| 43198 | Foreman?" |
| 43198 | From whom, or from what quarter, who shall say? |
| 43198 | Get on, will you? |
| 43198 | Gracie( turning to Mr. Pallaret, one hand hanging down in her mother''s tender clasp):"May I go on, now, sir?" |
| 43198 | Had Mr. Boyd any other residence in which he and his son were in the habit of meeting? |
| 43198 | Had the word really been uttered, and by whom? |
| 43198 | Had you not better change them?" |
| 43198 | Has Uncle Rob got another day''s leave of absence from the office?" |
| 43198 | Has he been spirited away? |
| 43198 | Has she gone to the''inkage''too?" |
| 43198 | Has your spectre appeared again?" |
| 43198 | Have I delayed too long? |
| 43198 | Have any of you seen little Gracie Death to- day?" |
| 43198 | Have n''t I enough to bear without this being thrown in my teeth?" |
| 43198 | Have n''t any?" |
| 43198 | Have we heard from our missing friend?" |
| 43198 | Have you any idea where the reptile lives?" |
| 43198 | Have you any knowledge of this clerk?" |
| 43198 | Have you anything more to say?" |
| 43198 | Have you ever passed under any other name?" |
| 43198 | Have you ever passed under any other name?" |
| 43198 | Have you formed an opinion?" |
| 43198 | Have you found father, sir?" |
| 43198 | Have you got a teaspoon?" |
| 43198 | Have you had breakfast?" |
| 43198 | Have you seen Mrs. Death and her little girl?" |
| 43198 | Have you some secret hoard of wealth which you have hidden from me?'' |
| 43198 | Have you the key of the street door?" |
| 43198 | Have you the visiting card Mr. Boyd gave your servant in Bournemouth?" |
| 43198 | Have you?" |
| 43198 | He pulled out his bull''s- eye lamp and held it up to Dick''s face, who laughingly said,"Well, what do you make of my face? |
| 43198 | He would go himself and say,''What have you got against me? |
| 43198 | How about that bullet in the wall, and the blood- stains on the floor?" |
| 43198 | How can I be certain? |
| 43198 | How could I help that, sir-- I ask you, how could I help that?" |
| 43198 | How could he explain away his possession of the rope? |
| 43198 | How could such an idea have got into his head?" |
| 43198 | How could you have been ignorant of the relationship when Mrs. Death came to the Bishop Street Police Station?" |
| 43198 | How did people do without gas? |
| 43198 | How did people do without reading? |
| 43198 | How did the men you suspect get out of the house?" |
| 43198 | How did they do without electricity? |
| 43198 | How did they do without steam? |
| 43198 | How did you cut your hand?" |
| 43198 | How did you get into the house?" |
| 43198 | How did you know it was a man?" |
| 43198 | How do you know I''m not acting under instructions to track and catch the murderer or murderers of Samuel Boyd? |
| 43198 | How do you know"--here he leaned forward, and tapped Mr. Higgins confidentially on the breast--"that I''m not in the secret service myself? |
| 43198 | How does love come, Dick? |
| 43198 | How does that juryman fellow become so familiar with our private affairs? |
| 43198 | How does that suit your book? |
| 43198 | How is it that in your evidence on Monday you said nothing of this bullet?" |
| 43198 | How is my dear mother-- and my dear father-- how are they, Dick?" |
| 43198 | How is the light produced?" |
| 43198 | How long a time elapsed before you had recourse to your flashlight?" |
| 43198 | How shall I protect myself except by showing the world that I court the most searching inquiry? |
| 43198 | How should he act? |
| 43198 | How to account for that? |
| 43198 | How to tie them, how to tie them?" |
| 43198 | How to ward this danger from Florence? |
| 43198 | How will that suit you, my honest tradesman? |
| 43198 | How would you like to have the papers down on you as well as the police? |
| 43198 | How''s poor father? |
| 43198 | How''s the fire engines to get to you? |
| 43198 | How''s the little girl?" |
| 43198 | How''s the treasury, lad?" |
| 43198 | I ask you again, where is my father?" |
| 43198 | I catch sight of his face, and who do you think it was?" |
| 43198 | I do n''t think I can accept less than a minute and a half for the accomplishment of the work I have described?" |
| 43198 | I have lost my husband-- am I to lose my Gracie, too?" |
| 43198 | I may speak to you, dear, as a sister to a brother, may I not?" |
| 43198 | I might deny it if I chose, and then, my honest tradesman, who would take your word against mine? |
| 43198 | I nursed you through the whooping cough and scarlatina without a doctor, and are you any the worse for it? |
| 43198 | I presume there is no doubt in your minds that a murder has been committed?'' |
| 43198 | I put it to you, Robson, old man, whether it is n''t better that the arrest should be made by a friendly hand than by the hand of a stranger? |
| 43198 | I said I''d find father, did n''t I?" |
| 43198 | I sneaks up to the boy, and says,''Is that the master?'' |
| 43198 | I suppose, Dick, all this time you have n''t saved a penny-- eh?" |
| 43198 | I was nursing my baby again, and would you believe it? |
| 43198 | I''m only waiting here till the verdict''s given, and then----""And then?" |
| 43198 | If I had anything to fear is it likely that I''d be going about in open daylight sticking up these bills? |
| 43198 | If it is n''t money, is it a woman?" |
| 43198 | If this were so, for what reason did he make it public, when he was not to be found there? |
| 43198 | If we had Samuel Boyd''s money we''d do better with it, would n''t we, Pond? |
| 43198 | If you were born in Geneva the record of your birth will be found there?" |
| 43198 | In Catchpole Square?" |
| 43198 | In a certain sense, unique, for who would expect to find Alnaschar dreams floating among the fleshpots of Egypt? |
| 43198 | In a few months I shall-- shall-- what is the word for it? |
| 43198 | In heaven''s name what took her there at that hour of the night? |
| 43198 | In its whispering voices would the word MURDER have found a place? |
| 43198 | In mine? |
| 43198 | In the presence of misfortune so undeserved, of suffering so keen, how could he breathe a word against her husband? |
| 43198 | In yours? |
| 43198 | Inspector Robson( after a pause):"Will you put the question in more direct terms, Mr. Coroner? |
| 43198 | Inspector Robson, do you positively swear that the body you saw is that of Mr. Samuel Boyd?" |
| 43198 | Inspector Robson, pale as death, grasped Dick''s hand, and in a husky voice asked,"Is she well?" |
| 43198 | Is Florence upstairs?" |
| 43198 | Is Lambert acting on his own responsibility?" |
| 43198 | Is he afraid of somebody? |
| 43198 | Is he caught?" |
| 43198 | Is he feeling any better?" |
| 43198 | Is he hunting for the tiger, and has he got a clue? |
| 43198 | Is he keeping an eye upon Reginald?" |
| 43198 | Is it Pond?" |
| 43198 | Is it agreed to? |
| 43198 | Is it in nature that I should sit idly down under such imputations? |
| 43198 | Is it over?" |
| 43198 | Is it possible that he also has been murdered? |
| 43198 | Is it still under repair?" |
| 43198 | Is it supposed to be a man or a woman?" |
| 43198 | Is it the work of an honest man to oppress and malign us?" |
| 43198 | Is it within your knowledge that your father kept a pistol by him?" |
| 43198 | Is it worth considering?" |
| 43198 | Is not that enough to base an opinion upon?" |
| 43198 | Is she any better?" |
| 43198 | Is she in court?" |
| 43198 | Is she safe, is she well? |
| 43198 | Is that Mr. Ezra Lynn?" |
| 43198 | Is that called a crime? |
| 43198 | Is that so-- is that so? |
| 43198 | Is that the house in which the victim lies?" |
| 43198 | Is the property there? |
| 43198 | Is there a door loose in one of them?" |
| 43198 | Is there any clue? |
| 43198 | Is there any connection between his disappearance and the disappearance of Abel Death? |
| 43198 | Is there any justice in the world?" |
| 43198 | Is there any magistrate''s court in London where your oath would be believed, much less your word? |
| 43198 | Is there anybody in the Square? |
| 43198 | Is this a court of justice?" |
| 43198 | Is this quite clear to you?" |
| 43198 | Is this your little one?" |
| 43198 | Is what this brute is doing manly, is it fair, is it English-- that''s the point, is it English?" |
| 43198 | Is your room let yet?" |
| 43198 | Is_ this_ worth while?" |
| 43198 | It being evident that Mr. Higgins expected him to offer an observation on the libel, he said,"Who may this individual be? |
| 43198 | It is news to you, then, that he was brought before the magistrate this morning?" |
| 43198 | It occurs to me at this moment to inquire whether mystery is the offspring of romance, or romance the offspring of mystery?" |
| 43198 | It produced a good effect, but will it assist Mr. Reginald Boyd? |
| 43198 | It was an artful trick, was n''t it, sir? |
| 43198 | It was to make me a partner in the risk, was it not?" |
| 43198 | It''s a large order, ai n''t it, Dick?" |
| 43198 | It''s nothing to worry about? |
| 43198 | It''s pretty, ai n''t it? |
| 43198 | It''s too bad, ai n''t it?" |
| 43198 | Justice, eh, holding the scales? |
| 43198 | Lady Wharton:"Whom do you mean by the deceased?" |
| 43198 | Lambert?" |
| 43198 | Lambert?" |
| 43198 | Life brings a peck of worries in its train-- why should we make the peck overflow-- o- ver- flow?" |
| 43198 | Look around the court, and tell me whether you see the other man?" |
| 43198 | Looks like it, do n''t it? |
| 43198 | May I ask if you got this handkerchief from the lady whose name is marked on it?" |
| 43198 | May I eat my loaf here?" |
| 43198 | May I inquire your name, or shall I call it the Portrait of a Gentleman who Carried the Street Door Key?" |
| 43198 | May we continue the conversation on the lines that will suit you?" |
| 43198 | May we not call such a knowledge a secret?" |
| 43198 | May you not have been deceived by an accidental likeness to Mr. Samuel Boyd in the person who presented himself?" |
| 43198 | Money?" |
| 43198 | Mr. Finnis:"Evidence of identification, I understand?" |
| 43198 | Mr. Finnis:"Will you, then Mr. Coroner, ask him at what hour in the morning he made the discovery? |
| 43198 | Mr. Marlow:"Is not my learned friend wandering from the case we are investigating-- the murder of Samuel Boyd of Catchpole Square?" |
| 43198 | Mr. Pallaret:"Still you may be mistaken?" |
| 43198 | Mr. Reginald Boyd( with warmth):"Is that a fair remark from one of the jury?" |
| 43198 | Mr. Reginald Boyd:"Why not, Mr. Coroner? |
| 43198 | Murder?" |
| 43198 | Need I say more?" |
| 43198 | Not being a regular one, what business did she have there? |
| 43198 | Not the murder?" |
| 43198 | Now can I have a few words with you about your husband?" |
| 43198 | Now right about face, and what do you see?" |
| 43198 | Now where did I leave off? |
| 43198 | Now, I ask you whether, during those eleven days, you had frequent communication with Mr. Ezra Lynn?" |
| 43198 | Now, father, what did the detective have to say to you? |
| 43198 | Now, how does the prisoner, Reginald Boyd, stand in relation to what took place on that night? |
| 43198 | Now, the question is, are you here upon business? |
| 43198 | Now, what are they going to do with it when she can swear to every bit of it?" |
| 43198 | Now, what is the meaning of that? |
| 43198 | Now, what motive had Samuel Boyd for murdering Abel Death-- always supposing, Dick, that there was a murder? |
| 43198 | Now, who could Dick have been referring to as he repeated these lines with a thoughtful face? |
| 43198 | Now, who''s the captain?" |
| 43198 | Now, who''s to attend to his interests? |
| 43198 | Now,_ do_ you understand that?" |
| 43198 | Oh, what can have become of him?" |
| 43198 | Ought I to go to her at once? |
| 43198 | Ought such a monster to be allowed to sit on a jury?" |
| 43198 | Pallaret?" |
| 43198 | Pond?" |
| 43198 | Pond?" |
| 43198 | Put yourself in his place, and say whether, if you loved a girl as he loves me, you could bear the idea of losing her?" |
| 43198 | Pye at home?'' |
| 43198 | Pye at home?'' |
| 43198 | Pye?" |
| 43198 | Pye?" |
| 43198 | Pye?" |
| 43198 | Queer sort of assistant for me to pick up?" |
| 43198 | Queer start, is n''t it?" |
| 43198 | Query-- Did Abel Death and Reginald meet? |
| 43198 | Query-- Who attended to him? |
| 43198 | Rawdon?" |
| 43198 | Rawdon?'' |
| 43198 | Reason why? |
| 43198 | Reginald?" |
| 43198 | Reginald?" |
| 43198 | Remington?" |
| 43198 | Remington?" |
| 43198 | Remington?" |
| 43198 | Remington?" |
| 43198 | Robson?" |
| 43198 | Shall I lend you a five pound note?" |
| 43198 | Shall I proceed?" |
| 43198 | Shall I recapitulate the particulars of a later incident in this affair? |
| 43198 | Shall we go into partnership, you and I?" |
| 43198 | Shall we proceed to business?" |
| 43198 | Shall we?" |
| 43198 | Shall you report it?" |
| 43198 | She drew her breath hard as she added without any show of feeling,"You_ will_ find father, wo n''t you? |
| 43198 | Shorn of their glory they sink into the background, and no small punter so poor to do them reverence? |
| 43198 | Should you say it was in Mr. Samuel Boyd''s handwriting?" |
| 43198 | So we got away together, and where do you think we got to?" |
| 43198 | So what I say is, to save a scene, would n''t it be a good thing to get your wife and daughter out of the way?" |
| 43198 | So, Dr. Vinsen speaks against me?" |
| 43198 | So-- you did not go down to the postman when he knocked?" |
| 43198 | Something got in your throat?" |
| 43198 | Supposing he did not wish to go back, how did he get out of it?" |
| 43198 | Surely you did not expect to find your father there?" |
| 43198 | Tell me that? |
| 43198 | Tell us as much as you can?" |
| 43198 | That is how it was done?" |
| 43198 | That poor woman, Mrs. Abel Death, has had no news of her husband-- singular, is it not? |
| 43198 | That''s a big lot of money, ai n''t it?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner( to Mrs. Death):"You would rather not say what is in your mind?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner( to a constable):"Do you know if there is an officer in Court who lives near Catchpole Square?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"At what hour in the morning did you enter the house?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"Does the statement you wish to make, Inspector Robson, relate to the present inquiry?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"Have you a watch or a clock in your rooms?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"How did you become possessed of the latchkey?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"In plainer terms, then, is there any relationship between you and the deceased?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"Is there a church close by that tolls the hour?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"It can be heard in Catchpole Square?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"Since you were examined on Monday, have you continued your search in Mr. Samuel Boyd''s house?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"Was the marriage between your daughter and Mr. Reginald Boyd quite recent?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"When was the bullet found?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"You were in the house yesterday?" |
| 43198 | The Coroner:"You were, of course, aware of this when Mrs. Abel Death reported the disappearance of her husband?" |
| 43198 | The Juror who had asked previous questions:"How do you know that?" |
| 43198 | The Juror( to the Coroner):"Will Mr. Reginald Boyd be called?" |
| 43198 | The Juror( who had taken so conspicuous a part in Monday''s proceedings):"When he spoke of his father, what were his precise words?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Angry words passed between you and your father?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"But at some time or other occupied by another person?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"By whom?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Can you inform us whether Mr. Reginald Boyd was on good terms with his father?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Did you know at that time that your husband was not on good terms with his father?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Do you think, Mr. Coroner, that the evidence on the point of time is reliable?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Has any will been found?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Has search been made for it?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Have you found a pistol of any kind in the house?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"He is the only son of the deceased?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"How did you obtain admittance in the afternoon?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"How long has he been ill?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"In point of fact the heir- at- law, unless he is dispossessed by will?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Is it the only bedroom in the house?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Is it true that during these last two years you have been living under an assumed name?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Might she not have been mistaken, Mr. Coroner? |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Occupied by any person?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Quarrels?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"The day following that on which Mr. Abel Death disappeared?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Under what circumstances did he leave his father''s house?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Well, the last person who has given evidence in this Court?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"What was the cause of the disagreement between you?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"You think it would be better to ask Mr. Reginald Boyd?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"You worked for the deceased during the time his son, Mr. Reginald Boyd, lived in the house?" |
| 43198 | The Juror:"Your nephew?" |
| 43198 | The Magistrate:"Has the counsel for the Crown anything to say?" |
| 43198 | The Magistrate:"Who is Dick?" |
| 43198 | The constable can go, ca n''t he?" |
| 43198 | The first question is, does he go straight to Catchpole Square, or does he go into a public and get drunk?" |
| 43198 | The stairs are safe, I hope? |
| 43198 | The young man has been arrested, has he? |
| 43198 | Then I asks the boy that''s reading the paper to me,''And who may that be the picture of?'' |
| 43198 | Then I heard a voice say,''Whose hand is that?'' |
| 43198 | Then he said slowly,"Who was the man?" |
| 43198 | Then turning to Mrs. Death,"What is this? |
| 43198 | Then what has he been doing with himself of a night all this last week? |
| 43198 | There are no trapdoors in them through which a defenceless woman might suddenly disappear?" |
| 43198 | There will be an inquest?" |
| 43198 | There''s a large pianner in the office where father worked, and would you believe it, there''s nothing inside it? |
| 43198 | There''s no accounting for things, is there, sir?" |
| 43198 | There''s no mistake, is there, about your having got to your lodgings last Friday night week before twelve o''clock?" |
| 43198 | They made holes in walls-- why could n''t I? |
| 43198 | Things look ever so much brighter, do n''t they?" |
| 43198 | Timing these various processes of thought and action, we may assume that they occupied a couple of minutes?" |
| 43198 | To make sure, now-- is it a week? |
| 43198 | To tell him to bear up-- what would have been the use of that? |
| 43198 | To the witness:"When you arrested the accused did he offer any resistance?" |
| 43198 | To what part of the country?" |
| 43198 | Under his bed was found a rope and grapnel, which he purchased on Friday the 1st of March----"Mr. Pallaret:"Will the date be proved?" |
| 43198 | Until the truth is known, how can any man be certain? |
| 43198 | Vinsen?" |
| 43198 | Vinsen?" |
| 43198 | Vinsen?" |
| 43198 | Vinsen?" |
| 43198 | Vinsen?" |
| 43198 | Vinsen?" |
| 43198 | Vinsen?" |
| 43198 | Vinsen?" |
| 43198 | Vinsen?" |
| 43198 | Vinsen?" |
| 43198 | Wait? |
| 43198 | Was he there?" |
| 43198 | Was it Samuel Boyd''s own private key to the street door? |
| 43198 | Was it not probable, aye, more than probable, that they would suspect_ him_ to be the murderer? |
| 43198 | Was it to obtain money from his father?" |
| 43198 | Was my heart not hardened when, at the call of love, I trod love under my feet? |
| 43198 | Was n''t it enough to put a man out? |
| 43198 | Was n''t it noble of him, Dick?" |
| 43198 | We had a bad spell in December-- lasted two days-- you remember it, Pond? |
| 43198 | We heard what that evidence was, and we''ve a lot to thank him for, have n''t we? |
| 43198 | We look like it, do n''t we?" |
| 43198 | We understand that you went to your father''s house in Catchpole Square to see the body of the deceased?" |
| 43198 | We were examining the wall together when I said,''What is this?'' |
| 43198 | We were very grateful to him, and I always looked upon him as a model young gentleman till old Mr. Boyd was murdered, and then----""Why do you pause? |
| 43198 | Well-- well?" |
| 43198 | Well?" |
| 43198 | Were those shapes and forms the only phantoms in the lonely house? |
| 43198 | Were you ashamed of it?" |
| 43198 | Were you to formulate a code you would make it swifter, surer-- eh, my friend?" |
| 43198 | What I say is-- and anybody can take it up as likes-- where''s the indoocement to peach on a pal?" |
| 43198 | What am I saying-- what am I saying?" |
| 43198 | What am I to do with myself till two o''clock?" |
| 43198 | What am I to do, what_ am_ I to do? |
| 43198 | What are these protuberances round the rim? |
| 43198 | What are they calling out? |
| 43198 | What are you to do, Mr. Boyd, when you have been brought up to it?" |
| 43198 | What are yours? |
| 43198 | What are"all the winners"to a rattling spicy murder? |
| 43198 | What brought_ them_ into the tragic mystery? |
| 43198 | What cause for unhappiness when their little stomachs were filled? |
| 43198 | What clear line of action did his duty point out to him? |
| 43198 | What connection, then, could there be between this visit and the murder? |
| 43198 | What could I do but protest? |
| 43198 | What could be the meaning of those words? |
| 43198 | What d''yer make of that?" |
| 43198 | What day of the month is this, Dick?" |
| 43198 | What design?" |
| 43198 | What did I do but go to Florence when she asked me? |
| 43198 | What did he mean about another case of mystery? |
| 43198 | What did you do it for? |
| 43198 | What did you go out for?" |
| 43198 | What do I care for his bleeding heart, the infernal hypocrite? |
| 43198 | What do you mean by your voyage of discovery? |
| 43198 | What do you say, Applebee-- do you recognise the features?" |
| 43198 | What do you say? |
| 43198 | What do_ you_ call it?" |
| 43198 | What does Mr. Lynn say? |
| 43198 | What does he keep it shut up for? |
| 43198 | What does he mean by speaking against you?" |
| 43198 | What followed? |
| 43198 | What happened next?" |
| 43198 | What has become of him?" |
| 43198 | What have I to do to- morrow? |
| 43198 | What if he, Applebee, could succeed in proving himself Lambert''s equal and snatching the prize from him? |
| 43198 | What if in pursuance of this moral obligation he wrecked Florence''s life, and brought upon her despair so poignant as to drive her to her grave? |
| 43198 | What is it you want to know?" |
| 43198 | What is it you want?" |
| 43198 | What is it-- where is Florence? |
| 43198 | What is money? |
| 43198 | What is the sacrifice of a human life in the endeavour to wrest nature''s sublime secrets from her breast? |
| 43198 | What is your opinion of Dr. Pye as a witness?" |
| 43198 | What is yours, Mr. Remington? |
| 43198 | What made you go to him?" |
| 43198 | What made you regard as suspicious so simple a circumstance as a man coming out of the house?" |
| 43198 | What makes him afraid? |
| 43198 | What makes him start up all at once and go to Mrs. Death, and on the very first night he sees her give her a couple of sovereigns? |
| 43198 | What may your''n be?" |
| 43198 | What message has she sent? |
| 43198 | What more could they desire? |
| 43198 | What more do you want to convince you that before long the mystery will be cleared up? |
| 43198 | What motive brings you here?" |
| 43198 | What motive can he have in fixing suspicion upon me and Reginald, what motive in taking so deep an interest in Mrs. Death? |
| 43198 | What name did he give?" |
| 43198 | What possible or impossible part had_ they_ played in it? |
| 43198 | What prospects has he got? |
| 43198 | What reason has he for the suppression?'' |
| 43198 | What secrets are hidden in their breasts? |
| 43198 | What shall I do without him? |
| 43198 | What shall we do without him?" |
| 43198 | What street am I in-- Riley Street or Silver Street? |
| 43198 | What the devil does Joseph Pitou mean by writing to me in all the languages under the sun? |
| 43198 | What was our surprise when you came home one night and told us you''d left because it would n''t suit you? |
| 43198 | What was the meaning of this falsehood? |
| 43198 | What was the presumption? |
| 43198 | What was the result?" |
| 43198 | What were the links in this chain? |
| 43198 | What will Florence think when she sees your name in the papers and my name charging you? |
| 43198 | What will he think-- what will his dear wife and daughter think?" |
| 43198 | What will the children do without him?" |
| 43198 | What will the children do without him?" |
| 43198 | What would be the consequence? |
| 43198 | What''s that he''s dropped?" |
| 43198 | What''s that picture on the top? |
| 43198 | What''s that?" |
| 43198 | What''s the best thing in life worth living for, old man?" |
| 43198 | What''s the child after?" |
| 43198 | What''s the consequence unless he gets a scent? |
| 43198 | What''s the consequence? |
| 43198 | What''s the time?" |
| 43198 | What''s the use of crying for the moon? |
| 43198 | What''s the use of kettles? |
| 43198 | What''s the verdict going to be? |
| 43198 | What''s this in your hand? |
| 43198 | What? |
| 43198 | When a criminal is condemned to death in Gallicia do n''t they shave him? |
| 43198 | When did the arrest take place?" |
| 43198 | When did you know me take a man''s word?" |
| 43198 | When did you read it last?" |
| 43198 | When you saw the body did you receive any impression as to the length of time Mr. Boyd had been dead?" |
| 43198 | Where are you, my dear, where are you?" |
| 43198 | Where are your wits, you clumsy idiot?" |
| 43198 | Where are"all the winners"now? |
| 43198 | Where could I have been-- and where am I now? |
| 43198 | Where did he go on the night of the great fog after I parted with him at three in the morning? |
| 43198 | Where did we break off? |
| 43198 | Where did you get to?" |
| 43198 | Where does justice come in?" |
| 43198 | Where is my maid from Norfolk? |
| 43198 | Where is she? |
| 43198 | Where shall I commence?" |
| 43198 | Where was he? |
| 43198 | Where''s the indoocement to peach on a pal, that''s what I want to know?" |
| 43198 | Where? |
| 43198 | Where? |
| 43198 | Who are you, I''d like to know, puttin''_ your_ spoke in? |
| 43198 | Who can tell? |
| 43198 | Who could doubt that it was out of mere playfulness he gave their pronunciation of the word? |
| 43198 | Who is it, Applebee?" |
| 43198 | Who killed him? |
| 43198 | Who knows that you have not in your pocket"--he tapped Dick''s breast with a light finger--"something that will open our minds to noble truths? |
| 43198 | Who knows-- who knows?" |
| 43198 | Who was the lady, and what was her business with him? |
| 43198 | Who was to prove this? |
| 43198 | Who''ll give_ me_ a kiss for good luck?" |
| 43198 | Who''s to search for the will, supposing one was made-- which with all my heart and soul I hope was n''t? |
| 43198 | Whose fingers gave him the_ coup de grace?_""Yours,"said Dr. Vinsen, in a hoarse whisper. |
| 43198 | Why arrest him, then? |
| 43198 | Why did I not destroy it?" |
| 43198 | Why did he keep hanging round Catchpole Square night after night while Samuel Boyd was laying dead in bed? |
| 43198 | Why did it not come? |
| 43198 | Why do n''t you speak? |
| 43198 | Why do n''t you stick to one thing, my lad?" |
| 43198 | Why do n''t''e come''ome? |
| 43198 | Why do you shrink from me? |
| 43198 | Why do you wince? |
| 43198 | Why not, when we can afford it?" |
| 43198 | Why should a gentleman be spied upon when''e pays''is rent reg''lar? |
| 43198 | Why should he be so generous? |
| 43198 | Why should it be incumbent upon him to proclaim the murder? |
| 43198 | Why should it? |
| 43198 | Why should we not be able to photograph a vision created by the imagination?" |
| 43198 | Why should we? |
| 43198 | Why was Dr. Pye so anxious to be rid of her? |
| 43198 | Why, if I knew where Dick Remington was hanging out? |
| 43198 | Why, we can lay our hands upon every thief and fence in London when we want to-- do you hear? |
| 43198 | Why, where else but in Samuel Boyd''s house, packing up the things? |
| 43198 | Why? |
| 43198 | Why?" |
| 43198 | Why?" |
| 43198 | Will bail be allowed?" |
| 43198 | Will it be sure to get into the papers, sir, if I come to the magistrate''s court?" |
| 43198 | Will they ever be brought to light and united to form another chain in the mystery? |
| 43198 | Will you go and tell them everything, and ask them to forgive poor Reginald and me?" |
| 43198 | Will you have some wine?" |
| 43198 | Will you oblige me by looking over these figures and verifying them?" |
| 43198 | With those cries ringing in my ears? |
| 43198 | Wo n''t he give you time?" |
| 43198 | Wot do you think?" |
| 43198 | Wot gentleman could say more? |
| 43198 | Wot''s the innercent man a- keepin''out of the way for? |
| 43198 | Would I be justified in breaking it open?" |
| 43198 | Would it be advisable, when Reginald is in his right senses, to ask him about this? |
| 43198 | Would it be considered impertinent if I inquired the name of the gentleman who evinces so deep an interest in this very distressing matter?" |
| 43198 | Would it be impossible to identify him with his clothes off?" |
| 43198 | Would it be unfair to ask you to tell my father that I will call again at ten o''clock? |
| 43198 | Would it have been right of me to bring these into conflict?" |
| 43198 | Would you like to hear what is in these bills that you are going to help me stick on the walls? |
| 43198 | Would you object to my dashing on the colour in an article headed,''A Night in an Inspector''s Office.''? |
| 43198 | Would you say,''Go into that house and arrest the murderer of Mr. Samuel Boyd?'' |
| 43198 | Yes? |
| 43198 | You admit that?" |
| 43198 | You are aware of that?" |
| 43198 | You arrived at Catchpole Square, and knocked at the door of the deceased?" |
| 43198 | You call out,''Now, then, what are you up to?'' |
| 43198 | You can bring it to me in the country, I suppose?" |
| 43198 | You can not, of course, speak with the authority of an expert, but we should like to hear what your impression was?" |
| 43198 | You can tell us, perhaps, Uncle Rob-- would that be against the law?" |
| 43198 | You did not need the key to open the door from within?" |
| 43198 | You do like me a little, do n''t you, Dick?" |
| 43198 | You do n''t do much in that way now, Dick?" |
| 43198 | You do n''t object?" |
| 43198 | You have come to London on special business?" |
| 43198 | You have read my evidence in the case?" |
| 43198 | You looked at your watch?" |
| 43198 | You remember what you said about murder-- do you still hold to it?" |
| 43198 | You say that you visited your father at about ten o''clock?" |
| 43198 | You see our home, sir; was n''t the prospect of not being able to earn bread for us enough to break any man''s heart?" |
| 43198 | You see that, do n''t you?" |
| 43198 | You speak more than one language?" |
| 43198 | You want to see justice done, do n''t you?" |
| 43198 | You were acquainted with him?" |
| 43198 | You were acquainted with the deceased?" |
| 43198 | You will not shut your door against me, eh?" |
| 43198 | You wo n''t disturb him, Dick?" |
| 43198 | You wo n''t use the information against me?" |
| 43198 | You''ll bear witness to that, wo n''t you, Gracie?" |
| 43198 | You''ll come and see us?" |
| 43198 | You''re not going, Dick?" |
| 43198 | You''re not going, too?" |
| 43198 | You''re our friend, ai n''t you, Dick?" |
| 43198 | he asked,"or am I?" |
| 43198 | says I to him,''and does Mr. Dick Remington give evidence at the inquest?'' |
| 43198 | she moaned"What shall I do without him? |
| 43198 | was n''t it hot neither? |
| 57669 | ''What''s-- what''s in there? |
| 57669 | A great artist elope with a shop- girl? |
| 57669 | A mystery? |
| 57669 | A search even now would be almost worth while, would n''t it? |
| 57669 | A thousand? |
| 57669 | Acid? |
| 57669 | Afraid of ghosts? |
| 57669 | After that? |
| 57669 | Again, will the guilty person confess? |
| 57669 | Ai n''t you got anything better to do than to catch rats? |
| 57669 | All right down there? |
| 57669 | All right, sir? |
| 57669 | All right? |
| 57669 | Am I a prisoner? |
| 57669 | Am I? |
| 57669 | And I suppose the country place was being put in order as a Summer residence? |
| 57669 | And Jack Curtis? |
| 57669 | And Miss Field? |
| 57669 | And Miss Stanford? |
| 57669 | And address? |
| 57669 | And how did he happen to be here? |
| 57669 | And how did it come that Bell was once known as Harry Pillsbury? |
| 57669 | And how was the writing done? |
| 57669 | And if you do not? |
| 57669 | And meantime? |
| 57669 | And no woman has been here to inquire for him? |
| 57669 | And now, Miss Stanford,asked the scientist, in a most matter- of- fact tone,"where is the body of Miss Field?" |
| 57669 | And that I''ve a perfect right to be freed if I demand it? |
| 57669 | And the blood thrown on the constable and the others when the ghost was in the yard? |
| 57669 | And the gas all comes through one meter? |
| 57669 | And the girl? 57669 And the ladies?" |
| 57669 | And the others? |
| 57669 | And the picture? |
| 57669 | And the receiving teller? |
| 57669 | And the scrap of paper? |
| 57669 | And the woman-- who is she? |
| 57669 | And then? |
| 57669 | And this gentleman? |
| 57669 | And this is the bath robe you wore, is n''t it? |
| 57669 | And what is the third request? |
| 57669 | And what made you recall it? |
| 57669 | And what makes you positive there was murder? |
| 57669 | And what will you wear? |
| 57669 | And what''s his business? |
| 57669 | And where did he get the pen and ink to write with? |
| 57669 | And where is his wife? |
| 57669 | And where-- where does he get anything to write with? |
| 57669 | And you are absolutely positive this is the man you met there? |
| 57669 | And you do n''t know what you said or did from that time until the present? |
| 57669 | And you never drop off to sleep at night for a few minutes when you get lonely? 57669 And you were in love with Mr. Willis-- you_ are_ in love with him?" |
| 57669 | And your jailers, would they deliver a message from him? |
| 57669 | And, Mr. Dunston, you will give me credit for some good, wo n''t you-- some good in that I loved you? |
| 57669 | And-- tell me who and what I am? |
| 57669 | Any cotton, or cloth, or anything of the sort stuffed in the cracks of the window? |
| 57669 | Any draught through the office-- ever? |
| 57669 | Any improvements made here in the last few years? |
| 57669 | Any jewelry? |
| 57669 | Any marks at all on your body? |
| 57669 | Any money? |
| 57669 | Any need of an ambulance? |
| 57669 | Any other entrance to the basement except this way-- and you could see anyone coming here this way I suppose? |
| 57669 | Any squeak about it? |
| 57669 | Anybody called to ask about her? |
| 57669 | Anybody ever come here to see you at night? |
| 57669 | Anything done to the prison proper? |
| 57669 | Anything important? |
| 57669 | Are there any more questions? |
| 57669 | Are you a Frenchman? |
| 57669 | Are you afraid? |
| 57669 | Are you going to be married? |
| 57669 | Are you on friendly terms with him? |
| 57669 | Are you serious? |
| 57669 | Are you sure you are not Miss Austin? |
| 57669 | Are you sure you want to do this? |
| 57669 | Are you sure? |
| 57669 | Are you sure_ you_ are not Miss Austin? |
| 57669 | Because you were afraid it would bring the crime home to you? |
| 57669 | Been drinking? |
| 57669 | Blazing, seems to be burning up, eh? 57669 Both of you going?" |
| 57669 | Both transoms closed, I suppose? |
| 57669 | But Curtis''s knife and the blood on his handkerchief? |
| 57669 | But how did he mail that letter? |
| 57669 | But how did the girl get there? |
| 57669 | But how did you do it? |
| 57669 | But if not aphasia, what was it? 57669 But the money?" |
| 57669 | But the-- you had two tens and a five-- what the-- how do you do it? |
| 57669 | But what could have happened to Miss Field? |
| 57669 | But what if there had been no Mr. Hatch outside to help? |
| 57669 | But who do you think committed the crime? |
| 57669 | But would you consider a proposition to help me get out? |
| 57669 | But you did n''t notice particularly that some were not dusty? |
| 57669 | But your actually leaving the prison grounds and then coming in through the outer gate to my office? |
| 57669 | By the way, what kind of looking woman was Miss Melrose? |
| 57669 | By the way,the other went on,"do you happen to remember the name of that Winter Street store that Curtis went in?" |
| 57669 | Ca n''t you go down with us to- night? |
| 57669 | Cabell does n''t happen to be a vindictive sort of man? |
| 57669 | Can I see him a moment? 57669 Can you imagine any way it could be done?" |
| 57669 | Cashier Bell? |
| 57669 | Cashier of the Blank National Bank of Butte, Montana? |
| 57669 | Cold, Marguerite? |
| 57669 | Could anyone outside hear that, for instance? |
| 57669 | Could she, wearing an automobile mask, see either side of herself without turning? |
| 57669 | Could you give me his address? |
| 57669 | Counterfeit? |
| 57669 | Counterfeit? |
| 57669 | Cracks in the doors stuffed? |
| 57669 | Dead? |
| 57669 | Did Miss Clarke give you an envelope to go in there? |
| 57669 | Did Miss Regnier know Henley? 57669 Did Mr. Cabell have his servant Jean with him?" |
| 57669 | Did Willis know she was the original of that painting? 57669 Did any of my men change this money for you-- on your word of honor?" |
| 57669 | Did he do that? |
| 57669 | Did he inherit any money? |
| 57669 | Did he say anything about a family? |
| 57669 | Did it come from inside or outside the prison? |
| 57669 | Did n''t he even remember that? |
| 57669 | Did or did you not ever hear Mr. Willis threaten Miss Field? |
| 57669 | Did or did you not know that Miss Field was the original of the painting? |
| 57669 | Did the handwriting recall nothing? |
| 57669 | Did the map recall nothing? |
| 57669 | Did you ever have such a knife? |
| 57669 | Did you find out about any gift that Reid might have made to Miss Dow? |
| 57669 | Did you have any baggage or checks for baggage? |
| 57669 | Did you hear anything else? |
| 57669 | Did you know what those scraps of paper you brought me contained? |
| 57669 | Did you notice the handwriting? |
| 57669 | Did you search his rooms? |
| 57669 | Did you see Ernest Weston''s handwriting? |
| 57669 | Did you send down your man O''Heagan? |
| 57669 | Did you smell anything like chloroform or ether when you were in St. George''s apartments? |
| 57669 | Did you-- did you find them in Mr. Willis''s possession? |
| 57669 | Do I look like a man who would commit murder? |
| 57669 | Do n''t know his own name? |
| 57669 | Do n''t you know me? |
| 57669 | Do n''t you remember me, John? |
| 57669 | Do n''t you see? |
| 57669 | Do you admit that it was a fair test? |
| 57669 | Do you believe it now? |
| 57669 | Do you believe that John Doane is his name? |
| 57669 | Do you deny it? |
| 57669 | Do you happen to remember Preston Bell? |
| 57669 | Do you happen to remember the name of the young lady who occupied Mr. Cabell''s suite while he was away? |
| 57669 | Do you know Miss Regnier was found dead to- day? |
| 57669 | Do you know Mr. Weldon Henley? |
| 57669 | Do you know an expert? |
| 57669 | Do you know anyone in Providence who can get some information for you? |
| 57669 | Do you know his name? |
| 57669 | Do you know if Mr. Doane is a resident of Pittsburg? |
| 57669 | Do you know the circumstances of your arrival at the hotel? |
| 57669 | Do you know the handwriting? |
| 57669 | Do you know where the woman-- Miss Austin-- is now? |
| 57669 | Do you know, then, what the valet, Jean, knows of the affair? |
| 57669 | Do you know-- not conjecture, but know-- whether or not Miss Field, or Grace, as you call her, was engaged to Willis? |
| 57669 | Do you recognize any person in this room? |
| 57669 | Do you remember ever having seen him before? |
| 57669 | Do you remember the exact date or the month? |
| 57669 | Do you smell gasoline? |
| 57669 | Do you speak any foreign language? |
| 57669 | Do you supply gas for your tenants? |
| 57669 | Do you think Fraser had anything to do with it? |
| 57669 | Do you think that necessary? |
| 57669 | Do you think you''ve got enough to get to the inn? |
| 57669 | Do you use gas in these apartments? |
| 57669 | Do you want to buy or sell? |
| 57669 | Does anyone else in the house keep gas going all night? |
| 57669 | Does anyone here recognize them? |
| 57669 | Does he know that you are accused of murder? |
| 57669 | Does it give out any light? 57669 Does it occur to you that there is any connection whatever between Henley and Miss Regnier?" |
| 57669 | Does n''t it strike you as perfectly possible, Mr. Hatch,he asked finally,"that Miss Melrose_ did_ kill herself?" |
| 57669 | Does that look like counterfeit to you? |
| 57669 | Does the gas in the house all come through the same meter? |
| 57669 | Does the word mean anything to you? |
| 57669 | Escaped? |
| 57669 | Ever use that flagpole? |
| 57669 | Everything all right in Cell 13? |
| 57669 | Find it? |
| 57669 | Find the jewels? |
| 57669 | Find them? |
| 57669 | Four? 57669 French, is n''t he?" |
| 57669 | Going away to- night? |
| 57669 | Golden hair? |
| 57669 | Got what? |
| 57669 | Had she ever refused to marry you? |
| 57669 | Had you saved any money while working in your other positions? |
| 57669 | Harrison-- do you know him? |
| 57669 | Has Mr. Willis ever shown you any attention? |
| 57669 | Has St. George a revolver? |
| 57669 | Has anybody who lives in the village seen the ghost? |
| 57669 | Has anybody? |
| 57669 | Has she fainted? |
| 57669 | Has this woman given any name? |
| 57669 | Have a watch? |
| 57669 | Have n''t you seen the afternoon papers? |
| 57669 | Have you a fireman? |
| 57669 | Have you a mirror in these apartments about twelve inches by twelve inches? |
| 57669 | Have you heard anything more from Miss Dow? |
| 57669 | Have you her photograph? |
| 57669 | Have you such a knife as was used to kill Miss Melrose? |
| 57669 | Have you that scrap? |
| 57669 | Have you the handkerchief? |
| 57669 | Have you, Mr. Fraser, attempted to raise, or have you raised lately, any large sum of money? |
| 57669 | He used to be in love with Miss Lipscomb of Virginia, did n''t he? |
| 57669 | He''s now in Boston? |
| 57669 | Heard the news? |
| 57669 | Her name? |
| 57669 | His wife? 57669 His wife?" |
| 57669 | How about inquiries in this city? |
| 57669 | How about the airship? |
| 57669 | How about you, Hatch? |
| 57669 | How did Bell happen to have that$ 10,000? |
| 57669 | How did Mr. Hatch happen to come with the electricians? |
| 57669 | How did you do it? |
| 57669 | How did you do it? |
| 57669 | How did you do it? |
| 57669 | How did you live those two years from the time you left the Hartford Bank until you accepted this position? |
| 57669 | How do you account for it? |
| 57669 | How far away is the water? |
| 57669 | How far is the river over there? |
| 57669 | How far? |
| 57669 | How long ago was that? |
| 57669 | How long have you been employed here? |
| 57669 | How long have you been with the Ralston National? |
| 57669 | How long would it take you to get to the studio? |
| 57669 | How many electricians came in? |
| 57669 | How many men? |
| 57669 | How many women employed in the bank? |
| 57669 | How much have you got in there to- night? |
| 57669 | How was it disarranged? |
| 57669 | How was it that the shot the constable fired did n''t break the mirror? |
| 57669 | How was she dressed? |
| 57669 | How''s Pittsburg? |
| 57669 | How''s your head? |
| 57669 | How-- how-- how did you do it? |
| 57669 | How? 57669 How?" |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | I believe she wore a veil and an automobile mask at the time she was killed? |
| 57669 | I believe you said you had some information for me? |
| 57669 | I do n''t suppose it''s very serious if a man proposes to a girl seven times, is it? |
| 57669 | I do n''t suppose there''s any chance of her returning here unexpectedly if I should happen to take her apartments? |
| 57669 | I do n''t suppose you ever had occasion to handle the gas meter? |
| 57669 | I fainted, did n''t I? |
| 57669 | I hated to trouble you so late,said the reporter, and she smiled at him frankly,"but I would like to ask if you have ever seen these?" |
| 57669 | I have one, yes, but I do n''t think-- I do n''t believe Grace----"Would like to have it published? |
| 57669 | I mean where is the home of John Doane? |
| 57669 | I presume you examine and know that the time check in the engineer''s room is properly punched every half- hour during the night? |
| 57669 | I suppose I may speak with absolute frankness? |
| 57669 | I suppose St. George''s case is hopeless? |
| 57669 | I suppose the shooting of Henley upset him considerably? |
| 57669 | I suppose there''s no way of telling just who in the house uses gas? |
| 57669 | I suppose they are very small? |
| 57669 | I suppose you consider that this turning on of the gas was an attempt on your life? |
| 57669 | I suppose you''ll do everything possible to find Miss Field? |
| 57669 | I think I''ll run in and scare up some sort of a hot drink, if you''ll excuse me? |
| 57669 | I understand some blood was thrown on you at the Weston place the other night? |
| 57669 | I understood Medical Examiner Francis to say she had dark hair? |
| 57669 | I wonder if you would give me a card of introduction to him? 57669 I''ve had reason to believe so,"she said, finally,"though----""And you?" |
| 57669 | I''ve just gotten a letter from Springfield stating that he was there on the day Grace went away-- and----"Know who did n''t do what? |
| 57669 | I-- have we, Jean? |
| 57669 | If she was in this plot to kill Henley, why did she light the jet in her room? 57669 If this William Dineen is at large you believe he did this?" |
| 57669 | In a good humor? |
| 57669 | In that case is he what he pretends to be-- a man who does n''t know himself? |
| 57669 | In the last two months? |
| 57669 | In what respect? |
| 57669 | Indeed? |
| 57669 | Is Mr. Cabell here? |
| 57669 | Is Mr. St. George in his apartments? |
| 57669 | Is Mr. Willis yet under arrest? |
| 57669 | Is he dead? |
| 57669 | Is he in love with you? |
| 57669 | Is he still here? |
| 57669 | Is he under arrest? |
| 57669 | Is he unpacking? |
| 57669 | Is her picture in the Rogues''Gallery? |
| 57669 | Is it Mr. Curtis''s knife? |
| 57669 | Is it Reid''s knife? |
| 57669 | Is it anything like the handwriting you write now? |
| 57669 | Is it possible for anyone to overhear us here? |
| 57669 | Is it too late for anyone to get down from Boston to- night? |
| 57669 | Is it your knife? |
| 57669 | Is it? |
| 57669 | Is that the same? |
| 57669 | Is that you, Marguerite? |
| 57669 | Is there a doctor near here? |
| 57669 | Is there a key to his place? 57669 Is there any man with whom our friend would come in contact that he could bribe with twenty- five dollars?" |
| 57669 | Is there any question about the letter being in her handwriting? |
| 57669 | Is there any question but that Miss Dow did elope with Mr. Mason and not some other man? |
| 57669 | Is there anything I could tell you? |
| 57669 | Is there anything to connect Mr. Willis directly with the--_the murder?_The reporter started to say something, then paused. |
| 57669 | Is there nothing you can do? 57669 Is this a joke?" |
| 57669 | Is this a third degree? |
| 57669 | Is this the place? |
| 57669 | Is your mind clear now? 57669 Is your night engineer perfectly trustworthy?" |
| 57669 | It is a semi- nude picture, is n''t it? |
| 57669 | It is reasonable to suppose, then, that there was a third man and that he got away with the jewels? |
| 57669 | It might be better for you if you told the story then? |
| 57669 | It will be impossible for him to communicate with anyone outside? |
| 57669 | It''s perfectly hideous, is n''t it? |
| 57669 | Just how much was the gas turned on? |
| 57669 | Just what was said, Mr. Hatch, before he collapsed? |
| 57669 | Just where was the man who operated the phantom? |
| 57669 | Knew what would be which way? |
| 57669 | Last time I saw you was in Pittsburg, was n''t it? |
| 57669 | Lend me your revolver? |
| 57669 | Light all right, eh? |
| 57669 | Lord, it''s amazing, is n''t it? 57669 Man or woman''s?" |
| 57669 | Man''s or woman''s? |
| 57669 | Marguerite Melrose, an actress, was stabbed through the heart last night, and----"Murder? |
| 57669 | May I look them over? |
| 57669 | May I see it? |
| 57669 | May I see them? |
| 57669 | May I sit there a moment? |
| 57669 | Might it not have been suicide? |
| 57669 | Miss Clarke, is young Dunston in love with you? |
| 57669 | Miss Clarke, would you like to explain anything? |
| 57669 | Miss Dow? |
| 57669 | Miss Dow? |
| 57669 | Miss Field knew him before you did, I think you said? |
| 57669 | Mr. Curtis, why did you try to induce Dr. Leonard to give up the knife to you? |
| 57669 | Mrs. Doane, do you happen to be acquainted with a drug which produces temporary loss of memory? |
| 57669 | Murder? |
| 57669 | My husband? 57669 Name of the maker on it?" |
| 57669 | Name? |
| 57669 | Name? |
| 57669 | Nine inches of that shirt? |
| 57669 | No chance at all for Cabell? |
| 57669 | No glimpse of her hair? |
| 57669 | No laundry marks on your linen either, I suppose? |
| 57669 | No one thinks for a----"Well, well, the handkerchief? |
| 57669 | No, my God, man, ca n''t you see? |
| 57669 | Nobody else has been overcome as he has been? |
| 57669 | Nobody ran away from the machine as you went out? |
| 57669 | Not be back? |
| 57669 | Not on a night as dark as this? |
| 57669 | Not?--not?--what do you mean? |
| 57669 | Now, Mr. Cabell, will you please tell me just who Miss Austin is, and where she is, and her mental condition? 57669 Now, please, what does it all mean?" |
| 57669 | Now, what one person knew most about the jewels? 57669 Now, what shall I do?" |
| 57669 | Now, what was the plot? 57669 Now, where is Miss Dow?" |
| 57669 | Now, why did Miss Clarke tell me that? 57669 Of course you know you were mistaken?" |
| 57669 | Of course, in the event he fails,said Dr. Ransome,"and asks for his liberty, you understand you are to set him free?" |
| 57669 | Oh, John, do n''t you remember me? |
| 57669 | Oh, Miss Clarke, before you go, would you write just a short note for me? |
| 57669 | Oh, that? 57669 Oh, you shut it off to- night, then?" |
| 57669 | Or her exact relationship to Cabell? |
| 57669 | Or her precise mental condition? |
| 57669 | Or was he there as a visitor, as you were? |
| 57669 | Permitted? |
| 57669 | Plan number three fails, eh? |
| 57669 | Possibly an elopement? |
| 57669 | President of the Blank National Bank of Butte? |
| 57669 | Preston Bell? |
| 57669 | Professor Van Dusen here? |
| 57669 | Professor Van Dusen? |
| 57669 | Ready to give it up? |
| 57669 | See? |
| 57669 | Shall I ask some questions? |
| 57669 | Shall I tell what happened next? |
| 57669 | Shall we not, dear? |
| 57669 | She in Chicago,_ with-- her husband?_"Yes, sir. |
| 57669 | Smell anything? |
| 57669 | So when you ran and the-- the THING moved away or disappeared you found yourself in the library? |
| 57669 | Some one was arrested for this, and you want to give me the name of that man? |
| 57669 | Speak English at all? |
| 57669 | Suppose we were seeking a motive for Miss Melrose''s suicide, what would we have? 57669 Suppose, having made up her mind to kill herself, she had sought a weapon?" |
| 57669 | Suppose-- just suppose-- there had been no old plumbing system there? |
| 57669 | Take what away? |
| 57669 | That a tailor- made suit? |
| 57669 | That all? |
| 57669 | That being true, it is perfectly possible that she was his ideal for a wife, is n''t it? |
| 57669 | That was last night, eh? |
| 57669 | That would be a good haul for some one-- if they could get it, eh, West? |
| 57669 | That''s where the other thing happened, is n''t it? |
| 57669 | That''s where the screw was, is n''t it? |
| 57669 | The capital D''s? |
| 57669 | The drainage pipes of the prison lead to the river, do n''t they? |
| 57669 | The ghost down on the South Shore, or my forthcoming marriage? |
| 57669 | The ghost, then, was----? |
| 57669 | The ghost-- where is he? |
| 57669 | The girl who eloped last night with Morgan Mason? |
| 57669 | The guard brought_ you_ those, then? |
| 57669 | The letter from Miss Dow in Chicago? |
| 57669 | The man who eloped with Miss Dow? |
| 57669 | The manager or a hall boy? |
| 57669 | The name Doane is not familiar to you? |
| 57669 | The perfume? |
| 57669 | Then what is he? 57669 There I saw,"he went on with an effort,"a woman-- just a glimpse of her, over the heads of the others in the store-- and----""And what?" |
| 57669 | Therefore you must have run from the reception- room through the door into the library? |
| 57669 | Therefore, where was she? 57669 They were to marry and come here?" |
| 57669 | This gentleman has good medical attention, I suppose? |
| 57669 | This is your valet? |
| 57669 | Those who are innocent will agree readily, of course; will all agree? |
| 57669 | Three years, was n''t it, Harry? |
| 57669 | To- morrow night? |
| 57669 | Too bad, is n''t it? |
| 57669 | Two big electric lights in front of the building, are n''t there? |
| 57669 | Used to be? |
| 57669 | Vindictive? |
| 57669 | Voice, but not human? |
| 57669 | Want a cup of coffee or something? |
| 57669 | Was Henley ever a party to a liaison of any kind? 57669 Was Miss Austin ailing any way?" |
| 57669 | Was it a man''s or woman''s writing? |
| 57669 | Was it anything like the handwriting of the broker-- what''s- his- name?--Ernest Weston? |
| 57669 | Was she blonde or brunette? |
| 57669 | Was that all? |
| 57669 | Weldon Henley? |
| 57669 | Well, do you make it? |
| 57669 | Well, do you really think it necessary in my case? |
| 57669 | Well, has n''t the work of repairing begun? |
| 57669 | Well, how-- in what manner-- did it come where you found it? |
| 57669 | Well, if that-- what-- what do you think of that? |
| 57669 | Well, now what do you think o''that? |
| 57669 | Well, say, is there anything I can do for you? |
| 57669 | Well, then, suppose we say the constable and you and I? |
| 57669 | Well, what is it this time? |
| 57669 | Well, what is it? |
| 57669 | Well, what was it? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Well? |
| 57669 | Were both the doors of the room closed? |
| 57669 | Were the jewels ever found? |
| 57669 | Were there any other admirers you know of? |
| 57669 | What are you trying to do? |
| 57669 | What day of the month is it? |
| 57669 | What did it say? |
| 57669 | What did she look like? |
| 57669 | What did the young woman look like? |
| 57669 | What did you hear? |
| 57669 | What did you write in the note you sent to Cabell that made him start to unpack? |
| 57669 | What did you write it with? |
| 57669 | What did you write this with? |
| 57669 | What did you_ think_ you saw? |
| 57669 | What direction was the car going when it struck? |
| 57669 | What do you know about it? |
| 57669 | What does it all mean? |
| 57669 | What does it seem to be? |
| 57669 | What elopement? |
| 57669 | What happened at the bank? |
| 57669 | What happened to you this afternoon in Winter Street? |
| 57669 | What happened to- night-- what frightened you just now? |
| 57669 | What happened? |
| 57669 | What happened? |
| 57669 | What hit me, anyhow? |
| 57669 | What is all this, anyway? |
| 57669 | What is all this? |
| 57669 | What is his salary at the bank? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is more natural than she should have sought something-- the knife, say-- in the tool bag or kit, which must have been near her? 57669 What is more possible than that they are together somewhere?" |
| 57669 | What is that noise in there? |
| 57669 | What is the spook story, anyway? |
| 57669 | What remained? 57669 What sort of a club is the Lincoln?" |
| 57669 | What sort of a ghost was it? |
| 57669 | What the deuce does it mean, anyhow? |
| 57669 | What time did this gentleman come here? |
| 57669 | What was it, a file? |
| 57669 | What was it-- a voice? |
| 57669 | What was it? |
| 57669 | What was more possible than Mr. Henley and Miss Regnier had been acquainted? 57669 What was the cause of your sudden determination to go South to- night?" |
| 57669 | What was the motive for murder? |
| 57669 | What was this? |
| 57669 | What were the circumstances, exactly? |
| 57669 | What woman? |
| 57669 | What''s his attitude toward Henley now? |
| 57669 | What''s his name? |
| 57669 | What''s that? |
| 57669 | What''s the matter with her? |
| 57669 | What''s the matter with you, anyhow? |
| 57669 | What''s the matter, Marguerite? |
| 57669 | What''s the matter? |
| 57669 | What''s the matter? |
| 57669 | What''s the matter? |
| 57669 | What''s the matter? |
| 57669 | What''s the matter? |
| 57669 | What''s the matter? |
| 57669 | What''s the next move? |
| 57669 | What''s the number of the car? |
| 57669 | What''s this in the bed? |
| 57669 | What, for instance? |
| 57669 | What-- what is it? |
| 57669 | What? |
| 57669 | What? |
| 57669 | What? |
| 57669 | What? |
| 57669 | What_ do_ you know? 57669 What_ is_ the matter with her?" |
| 57669 | When did you last see Mr. Willis have a revolver? |
| 57669 | When did you see him last? |
| 57669 | When does the inspector come here to read the meter? |
| 57669 | When you went over the house in daylight, did you notice if any of the mirrors were dusty? |
| 57669 | Where are we going? |
| 57669 | Where are we going? |
| 57669 | Where are you from? |
| 57669 | Where are you going? |
| 57669 | Where did it come from? |
| 57669 | Where did it come from? |
| 57669 | Where did you carry it when it was not in your auto kit? |
| 57669 | Where do you usually sit at night here? |
| 57669 | Where is the handkerchief? |
| 57669 | Where is the other man? |
| 57669 | Where was the handkerchief found? |
| 57669 | Where''re we going? |
| 57669 | Where-- how did you get it? |
| 57669 | Where? |
| 57669 | Where? |
| 57669 | Who is Miss Katherine Everard? |
| 57669 | Who is he? |
| 57669 | Who is she? |
| 57669 | Who is that? 57669 Who is this fellow? |
| 57669 | Who shot him? 57669 Who shot you?" |
| 57669 | Who was that? |
| 57669 | Who was the woman? |
| 57669 | Who''s that? |
| 57669 | Who-- what-- who is she? |
| 57669 | Who-- who was murdered, then? |
| 57669 | Who? |
| 57669 | Whom do you understand he is to marry? |
| 57669 | Why did n''t I think of that before? |
| 57669 | Why did you bring them, then? |
| 57669 | Why did you never ask Miss Melrose to marry you? |
| 57669 | Why did you say sell copper? |
| 57669 | Why do you ask me? |
| 57669 | Why do you tell me? |
| 57669 | Why does he have a light at all? |
| 57669 | Why not unlocked? |
| 57669 | Why was the door smashed in? |
| 57669 | Why-- what-- what is all this? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Will the girl recover? |
| 57669 | Will this cell do, gentlemen? |
| 57669 | Will you go with us? |
| 57669 | Will you tell how you did it or shall I? |
| 57669 | With the gas turned on? |
| 57669 | With the mask on you could n''t see her face? |
| 57669 | Wo n''t you tell us? |
| 57669 | Would it be possible for me to see Miss Stanford for just a moment? |
| 57669 | Would it be possible for us to see the gentleman who was hurt? |
| 57669 | Would it be possible for you to leave a little water in a bowl for me? |
| 57669 | Would you be convinced if I did not? |
| 57669 | Would you be willing to try it? |
| 57669 | Would you consider a financial reward for aiding me to escape? |
| 57669 | Would you mind telling me why you were so anxious to get away to- night? |
| 57669 | Would you mind turning your car a little so I can run in off the road? |
| 57669 | Yes, and about Miss Clarke----"Yes; what about her? |
| 57669 | Yes, and what else? |
| 57669 | You are in the engine room or near it all night every night? |
| 57669 | You are positive this gentleman is your husband? |
| 57669 | You believe, then, that she did kill herself? |
| 57669 | You ca n''t recall a wife or children? |
| 57669 | You do n''t doubt but what it was murder? |
| 57669 | You feel that an explanation is due? |
| 57669 | You figure that the THING, as you call it, must have been just about in the door? |
| 57669 | You have no electricians in the building? |
| 57669 | You have presented an abstract problem,The Thinking Machine went on,"and I presume you want a solution of it, no matter where it hits?" |
| 57669 | You have? |
| 57669 | You know, of course, that this man is_ not_ your husband? |
| 57669 | You left that door closed that day? |
| 57669 | You mean you could actually_ think_ yourself out? |
| 57669 | You realize that it is perfectly possible that John Doane is your name? |
| 57669 | You were in love with Miss Melrose? |
| 57669 | You will permit yourself to be searched, of course? |
| 57669 | You wiped it off with your handkerchief? |
| 57669 | You''ll never say anything about that other thing-- the knife-- will you? |
| 57669 | Your friend Reid did n''t happen to be in love with her, too, did he? |
| 57669 | Your story? 57669 Your wife? |
| 57669 | 8 hat? |
| 57669 | A drug? |
| 57669 | A ghost? |
| 57669 | A ghost? |
| 57669 | A noise made by the apparition itself? |
| 57669 | Am I right, Miss Clarke?" |
| 57669 | And I believe the cause of justice, Mr. Mallory, requires absolute accuracy and clarity in all things, does it not?" |
| 57669 | Any one with him? |
| 57669 | Are you trying to make a mystery out of this?" |
| 57669 | Are you willing?" |
| 57669 | Are you willing?" |
| 57669 | Are you?" |
| 57669 | Attempted extortion? |
| 57669 | Banker? |
| 57669 | Be here in ten minutes? |
| 57669 | Being in a highly nervous condition, she lost faith in Mason and in herself, and perhaps mentioned suicide?" |
| 57669 | But did the pipe end in the water or on land? |
| 57669 | But how was the thing written? |
| 57669 | But if this man were_ Preston Bell_, how came the signature there? |
| 57669 | By a letter? |
| 57669 | Can you come on immediately? |
| 57669 | Can you see the floor or walls or anything by the light of the figure itself?" |
| 57669 | Could I communicate with some one outside with these things at hand? |
| 57669 | Could you escape?" |
| 57669 | Dead or alive? |
| 57669 | Did George Weston have a motor- boat? |
| 57669 | Did Mr. Hatch smell anything? |
| 57669 | Did it mean"kill you"or"will you"or"till you"or-- or what? |
| 57669 | Did these waiters see Mr. Reid? |
| 57669 | Did you ever see a cowboy?" |
| 57669 | Did you see St. George''s handwriting?" |
| 57669 | Do n''t you recall ever having seen one?" |
| 57669 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 57669 | Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 57669 | Do n''t you see?" |
| 57669 | Do they know?" |
| 57669 | Do you know John Doane?" |
| 57669 | Do you know John Doane?" |
| 57669 | Do you know John Doane?" |
| 57669 | Do you remember things?" |
| 57669 | Do you see? |
| 57669 | Do you think it was an attempt to kill Henley?" |
| 57669 | Do you want to add anything?" |
| 57669 | Doane?" |
| 57669 | Does this thing do it? |
| 57669 | Don?" |
| 57669 | Doze, I mean?" |
| 57669 | Ernest Weston, the owner, had not spoken since before the-- the THING appeared there in the reception- room, or was it in the library? |
| 57669 | Financier? |
| 57669 | Frock coat and silk hat? |
| 57669 | George?" |
| 57669 | George?" |
| 57669 | George?" |
| 57669 | George?" |
| 57669 | Had Miss Dow eloped with some one besides Mason? |
| 57669 | Had he a rival who might desire his death? |
| 57669 | Had he any rival? |
| 57669 | Had he recently acquired any new information as to these jewels? |
| 57669 | Harry what?" |
| 57669 | Harry-- Harry-- what?" |
| 57669 | Has he a family? |
| 57669 | Hatch?" |
| 57669 | Hatch?" |
| 57669 | Hatch?" |
| 57669 | Hatch?" |
| 57669 | Hate? |
| 57669 | Have you anything to add?" |
| 57669 | Have you heard much about this ghost story?" |
| 57669 | Have you that first linen note, warden?" |
| 57669 | He leaned over her, and asked one question:"What system of shorthand do you write?" |
| 57669 | Henley?" |
| 57669 | How can I help you?" |
| 57669 | How did I know? |
| 57669 | How did any one go into Henley''s rooms to shut off the gas? |
| 57669 | How did you know that?" |
| 57669 | How many heirs were there? |
| 57669 | How much did each one get? |
| 57669 | How was it Miss Regnier was dead? |
| 57669 | How was it the gas was put out at no time of the score or more nights Mr. Henley himself kept watch? |
| 57669 | How was the plotter to satisfy himself positively of the time when Mr. Henley was asleep? |
| 57669 | How was this watch kept? |
| 57669 | How''s Mr. Fraser? |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | How? |
| 57669 | I believe the first remark he heard was that copper had gone to smash-- down, I presume that means?" |
| 57669 | I do n''t suppose you know anything else about it?" |
| 57669 | I have been out of the city for several weeks, and---- What''s the matter?" |
| 57669 | I presume in daytime, eh Bill?" |
| 57669 | If she had been reading by the gas light, how was it then that it went out and suffocated her before she could arise and shut it off? |
| 57669 | If she had eloped with him I would not have been surprised, but I am positive she did not, and if she did not, where is she?" |
| 57669 | If so, who? |
| 57669 | If so, whose?" |
| 57669 | In his rooms? |
| 57669 | In it he asked these questions:"Has there ever been any financial trouble in Blank National Bank? |
| 57669 | In what way? |
| 57669 | Instantly in my mind the question was aroused: Was it_ Miss Melrose_ who was killed? |
| 57669 | Is he at home now? |
| 57669 | Is he here?" |
| 57669 | Is it clear?" |
| 57669 | Is she dead?" |
| 57669 | Is that perfectly clear to you?" |
| 57669 | Is that right?" |
| 57669 | Is that so?" |
| 57669 | Is there any possible question lingering yet in your mind?" |
| 57669 | Is there anyone else? |
| 57669 | It all comes to the one vital question: Who in the bank uses perfume?" |
| 57669 | It would be rather a queer state of affairs if, say, a fortune in jewels should be concealed somewhere about the place, would n''t it?" |
| 57669 | Jealousy of what? |
| 57669 | Jealousy? |
| 57669 | Just what is it you want me to answer?" |
| 57669 | Knew her how? |
| 57669 | Lawyer? |
| 57669 | Love? |
| 57669 | Mallory?" |
| 57669 | Mallory?" |
| 57669 | Man or woman? |
| 57669 | May I see it?" |
| 57669 | Meanwhile where is Harrison?" |
| 57669 | Money? |
| 57669 | Motive? |
| 57669 | Mr. St. George did leave his apartments at the time I mentioned, and----""But why, how?" |
| 57669 | Not afraid, are you?" |
| 57669 | Now the question is-- who? |
| 57669 | Now who was that person? |
| 57669 | Now will you talk?" |
| 57669 | Oh, it has disappeared? |
| 57669 | On the water, out of reach of newspapers? |
| 57669 | One electrician too many? |
| 57669 | Or, if she had had the knife, could you have seen it?" |
| 57669 | Part of the office regulation? |
| 57669 | Please, please, is he here?" |
| 57669 | Ransome?" |
| 57669 | Remember that jack full I held? |
| 57669 | Speak to anyone in the inn? |
| 57669 | Still unconscious? |
| 57669 | Suppose she had been cast off because of the engagement to a young woman of Henley''s own level? |
| 57669 | Suppose she had confided in the valet here? |
| 57669 | Suppose she stabbed herself while the men were away from the automobile, or even after they had started on again in the darkness?" |
| 57669 | That is, does it light up a room, for instance?" |
| 57669 | That is, knowing it yourself now, do you have any reason to suppose that he previously knew?" |
| 57669 | That''s when it was done, is n''t it?" |
| 57669 | The Thinking Machine read the newspaper account and turned to the reporter with a question:"Did you see Willis''s handwriting?" |
| 57669 | The Thinking Machine sat for a long time squinting at the ceiling, then asked, abruptly:"Have you seen Mr. Weston, the owner?" |
| 57669 | The Thinking Machine was the first to break the silence:"You believe Cabell is the man who attempted to kill Henley?" |
| 57669 | The next question was how was a watch kept on Mr. Henley? |
| 57669 | The night man, I mean?" |
| 57669 | The question was: Would it reach him? |
| 57669 | The three men, with final goodnights, were turning away when The Thinking Machine called:"What time is it exactly, warden?" |
| 57669 | Then came the dread misty light in the reception- hall, or was it in the library? |
| 57669 | Then he asked another question:"Who attends to those arc lights?" |
| 57669 | Then the man? |
| 57669 | Then what did I have? |
| 57669 | Then, What? |
| 57669 | Then, after a pause:"You say the figure is white and seems to be flaming?" |
| 57669 | Then:"Do n''t you remember me?" |
| 57669 | Then:"How long has Cabell been in Boston?" |
| 57669 | Then:"Is Miss Dow a blonde or brunette?" |
| 57669 | Then:"You know I''m not a criminal, do n''t you?" |
| 57669 | There were many things he did not understand, but the principal question in his mind took form:"Why did you turn Curtis over to the police, then?" |
| 57669 | Therefore still the question-- how? |
| 57669 | Therefore was it his? |
| 57669 | Therefore what was this noise? |
| 57669 | Therefore, where did it come from? |
| 57669 | They stepped inside as a man''s voice called from another room:"Who is it?" |
| 57669 | They were things which would have been permitted any prisoner under sentence of death, were they not, warden?" |
| 57669 | Three workmen in jumpers and overalls and the manager? |
| 57669 | To whom? |
| 57669 | Two came out?" |
| 57669 | Two reporters, eh? |
| 57669 | Was Bell also a thief? |
| 57669 | Was Miss Melrose dead at all? |
| 57669 | Was it possible that she killed Miss Melrose? |
| 57669 | Was it possible that the stranger Manning was backing the woman in an effort to get the$ 10,000? |
| 57669 | Was it the purpose to keep the workmen away? |
| 57669 | Was she acting under the direction of some one else? |
| 57669 | Was the doctor in? |
| 57669 | Was there an embezzlement or shortage at any time? |
| 57669 | Was there ever a murder in that house?" |
| 57669 | West?" |
| 57669 | What about him?" |
| 57669 | What caused his condition? |
| 57669 | What happened?" |
| 57669 | What is his real name? |
| 57669 | What is it all, anyway?" |
| 57669 | What is it, please?" |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is it? |
| 57669 | What is my name?" |
| 57669 | What is reputation of Cashier Bell? |
| 57669 | What is reputation of President Harrison? |
| 57669 | What motive? |
| 57669 | What person would have a motive to kill Henley?" |
| 57669 | What possible connection could this tiny bit of scarlet thread, found on a flagpole, have with some one shutting off the gas in Henley''s rooms? |
| 57669 | What strange power was to bring St. George, who for two days had denied himself to everyone, out of that studio, if, indeed, he were there? |
| 57669 | What was the manner of her death? |
| 57669 | What''s he accused of?" |
| 57669 | What''s that? |
| 57669 | What, then? |
| 57669 | What? |
| 57669 | What? |
| 57669 | What?" |
| 57669 | When? |
| 57669 | Where does he live? |
| 57669 | Where had The Thinking Machine found this new piece of linen? |
| 57669 | Where? |
| 57669 | Where? |
| 57669 | Where? |
| 57669 | Where? |
| 57669 | Where? |
| 57669 | Where? |
| 57669 | Which do you want to learn more about?" |
| 57669 | Which? |
| 57669 | Which? |
| 57669 | Who are they? |
| 57669 | Who had access to these apartments? |
| 57669 | Who is he?" |
| 57669 | Who killed her? |
| 57669 | Who might have used your bath robe? |
| 57669 | Who was the woman? |
| 57669 | Who was then in these apartments? |
| 57669 | Who was this some one? |
| 57669 | Who would have had an opportunity? |
| 57669 | Whom? |
| 57669 | Why Curtis''s? |
| 57669 | Why did it appear just at the moment they went to begin the work Mr. Weston had ordered? |
| 57669 | Why did she ask these questions? |
| 57669 | Why was it there? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why? |
| 57669 | Why?" |
| 57669 | Will you give it to me?" |
| 57669 | Will you give it up?" |
| 57669 | Willis?" |
| 57669 | Wire cut beside Cell 13? |
| 57669 | Would he hurry? |
| 57669 | Would she have any motive for killing Henley? |
| 57669 | Would she see a reporter? |
| 57669 | Would you like to know why?" |
| 57669 | You do n''t remember me? |
| 57669 | You had no intention of killing Louise Regnier, had you, Jean?" |
| 57669 | You may know him? |
| 57669 | asked the broker;"to- night?" |
| 57669 | he asked,"or will you tell it?" |
| 9297 | A bearded dark man? |
| 9297 | A bit of curiosity, eh? |
| 9297 | About those rings? |
| 9297 | About-- pawnbroking? |
| 9297 | Ai n''t I just said so? |
| 9297 | Ai n''t I one o''the landlords of this desirable bit o''property? 9297 Alone?" |
| 9297 | And Mr. Levendale with him-- hadn''t you better have them straight in? |
| 9297 | And as to the other-- well, you know, Mr. Lauriston, supposing we put it in this way?--suppose you''d been me, and I''d been you, half- an- hour ago? 9297 And how long had you been like that?" |
| 9297 | And how would I do that? |
| 9297 | And that gave out-- when? |
| 9297 | And what were you doing here? |
| 9297 | And when he came he told you I''d sent him? |
| 9297 | And who was he? |
| 9297 | And you have its fellow-- lost in your restaurant? |
| 9297 | And you were very well acquainted with your grandfather''s stock? |
| 9297 | And you''ll probably have an idea when he''s coming back? 9297 And you''re certain it was n''t in the place when you went out that afternoon, leaving your grandfather alone?" |
| 9297 | And, as they all have latch- keys, I suppose they can get into the place at any hour of the day-- or night? |
| 9297 | And, you say, they have n''t been seen at the hospital for some days? |
| 9297 | And-- he went in the direction of the pawnshop? |
| 9297 | And-- if that cheque does n''t arrive? |
| 9297 | And-- the cause of death? |
| 9297 | And-- they are all old? |
| 9297 | And-- what''s that? |
| 9297 | And-- which of''em, now, do you consider the cleverest of the lot-- them as you say you''ve lived amongst, now? 9297 Any of you gentlemen got any fresh news?" |
| 9297 | Anything else? |
| 9297 | Anything to do with the matter in hand? |
| 9297 | Anything wrong, mister? |
| 9297 | Are there poisons, the nature of which you are unacquainted with? |
| 9297 | Are these the rings you took to the pawnshop? |
| 9297 | Are they of the same sort, the same class, of rings as those in the tray? |
| 9297 | Are you busy this morning? |
| 9297 | Are you certain of it-- yourself? |
| 9297 | Are you two young fellows the sons of old friends of mine at Peebles? |
| 9297 | As Mr. Purdie is presumably discussing this affair with you,he observed,"I take it that you intend him to hear anything I have to tell?" |
| 9297 | As you know this beat,he said quietly, as if continuing a conversation already begun,"you''ll know the two Chinese gentlemen who have this house?" |
| 9297 | Aye!--and how are we to find that out? |
| 9297 | Aye? 9297 Before I say any more,"he answered,"I should just like to know where you got your information from?" |
| 9297 | Before these gentlemen? |
| 9297 | Beg pardon, gentlemen,he said,"Mr. Ayscough? |
| 9297 | Bit cunning and artful about it, mister? |
| 9297 | But for what reason? |
| 9297 | But where does Stephen Purvis come in-- then? |
| 9297 | But where''s Melky Rubinstein? |
| 9297 | But why? |
| 9297 | But-- valuable? |
| 9297 | But-- what did we intend to do? 9297 But-- why should that news fetch him out?" |
| 9297 | Can you come here at once and ask for me? 9297 Can you remember, too, from whom you bought those rings?" |
| 9297 | Can you say what''s known at your hospital? |
| 9297 | Copper? |
| 9297 | Could I ha''done better for him than to give him the advice I did? 9297 Could you describe this here Purvis, now? |
| 9297 | Could you have recognized any of the rings in that tray? |
| 9297 | D''ye see this? |
| 9297 | Dead, do you say? |
| 9297 | Detective Sergeant Ayscough of the Criminal Investigation Department-- friend of mine, this, sir, Mr. Yada, I believe-- Mr. Mori Yada? |
| 9297 | Did I see him? |
| 9297 | Did he come out of a house, or go into one, or-- what? |
| 9297 | Did he cry out-- scream, as if in sudden pain-- anything of that sort? |
| 9297 | Did he mention that? 9297 Did he say anything when he came out?" |
| 9297 | Did he say if he knew for a fact that the diamond was delivered to Multenius? |
| 9297 | Did he tell you he was very hard up? |
| 9297 | Did he tell you where it was-- what he had done with it? |
| 9297 | Did it strike you that your own rings were remarkably like the rings in this tray? |
| 9297 | Did they bring in much money? |
| 9297 | Did you see anybody leaving the place when you entered? |
| 9297 | Did you see that man, yourself, who''s supposed to have dropped that platinum solitaire in your restaurant? |
| 9297 | Did you see this tray lying in the parlour in which you found the dead man? |
| 9297 | Did you see which way he went-- then? |
| 9297 | Did you, Melky? |
| 9297 | Do I gather that the taxi- cab which I see outside there is being kept by you two young men? |
| 9297 | Do I see you, Zillah? 9297 Do n''t know anything of their associates-- friends-- acquaintances?" |
| 9297 | Do n''t know what they do, I suppose? |
| 9297 | Do n''t you see I''m in all my best clothes? 9297 Do n''t you show your mind in managing that?" |
| 9297 | Do you care to tell the court-- in your own way-- precisely what took place, what you discovered, after you entered the pawnshop? |
| 9297 | Do you know Mr. Levendale-- by sight? |
| 9297 | Do you know how long he''s been here-- stupifying himself? 9297 Do you know how many rings it contained?" |
| 9297 | Do you know what servants they kept-- these two? |
| 9297 | Do you know who murdered that old man in Praed Street? |
| 9297 | Do you mean to tell me he''s been here-- like that-- several days? |
| 9297 | Do you mean-- beyond your skill? |
| 9297 | Do you recognize those two rings? |
| 9297 | Do you say you found him? |
| 9297 | Do you see him here? |
| 9297 | Do you think that this Parslett affair has anything to do with the Multenius affair? |
| 9297 | Do you want to borrow some money? |
| 9297 | Do you wish to ask this witness any questions? |
| 9297 | Does n''t it look as if he were the person who left it in that room-- where the old man was found lying dead? |
| 9297 | Does your cousin know anything? |
| 9297 | Dr. Pittery says they were n''t brothers? |
| 9297 | Er-- is Mr. Multenius in? |
| 9297 | Ever seen him since? |
| 9297 | Find the old gent accommodating? |
| 9297 | For what, mister? |
| 9297 | Get there in a few hours, I reckon? |
| 9297 | Get your bit of business done all right? |
| 9297 | Good hands, my young friend? |
| 9297 | Got any copper? |
| 9297 | Got that proof about those rings? |
| 9297 | Grayson''s told you about Mr. Levendale''s going out last night, and never coming back, nor sending any message? |
| 9297 | Had Mr. Multenius any private business relations of which he did n''t tell you? |
| 9297 | Had n''t he pawned his watch? |
| 9297 | Had n''t we better lift him on that sofa? |
| 9297 | Had you been there before, on any errand of that sort? |
| 9297 | Has he been arrested? |
| 9297 | Has he been in again? |
| 9297 | Has he told about that diamond?--told the police? |
| 9297 | Has it come? |
| 9297 | Has something happened? 9297 Have any conversation with him?" |
| 9297 | Have you been long in London? |
| 9297 | Have you done anything else for a living but that since you came to London two years ago? |
| 9297 | Have you ever seen anything like this before? |
| 9297 | Have you ever, at any time, or any occasion, shown them to any person? 9297 Have you formed any opinion of your own as to the cause of this man''s death?" |
| 9297 | Have you noticed that the house was shut up-- that there were no lights in the front windows? |
| 9297 | Have you noticed these particulars, at the end of the inquest, about the book which was found in the pawnbroker''s parlour? |
| 9297 | Have you published much? |
| 9297 | Have you read of what''s already called the Praed Street Murder in the papers? |
| 9297 | Have you read this Praed Street mystery affair? |
| 9297 | Have you seen anything of them lately? |
| 9297 | Have you seen him lately? |
| 9297 | He did n''t mention any other names than those of Multenius and Levendale? |
| 9297 | He did n''t tell you where he was going? |
| 9297 | Him what sent the bank- note, last night? |
| 9297 | How did you get to know him? |
| 9297 | How do you know where I''m going? |
| 9297 | How long have you been here? |
| 9297 | How long have you known the last witness-- Andrew Lauriston? |
| 9297 | How long was that Jap in there? |
| 9297 | How long-- yes? 9297 How much can you lend me?" |
| 9297 | How much do you know of these two? |
| 9297 | How much do you know? |
| 9297 | How much do you want on this? |
| 9297 | How much do you want? 9297 How much have you earned by your pen since you came, now?" |
| 9297 | How much money had you-- in the world-- when you went to the pawnshop yesterday afternoon? |
| 9297 | How much money have you left? |
| 9297 | I believe you assisted your late grandfather in his business? |
| 9297 | I believe you got him to the hospital within that time? |
| 9297 | I daresay some of you would like to question me-- and Stephen Purvis, too-- on what I''ve already told you? |
| 9297 | I gather from that last remark that your brother had let some other person or persons know that he possessed this stone? |
| 9297 | I hear you say at that inquest as how you''d lived in the East? |
| 9297 | I mean the account of the inquest? |
| 9297 | I suppose they had some-- amongst your students? |
| 9297 | I suppose you are? |
| 9297 | I suppose you can tell one from the other? |
| 9297 | I suppose you never saw this before? |
| 9297 | I suppose your people have taken this job entirely in hand, now? |
| 9297 | I suppose,he remarked,"that neither of you ever heard of this diamond, nor of Mr. Multenius having charge of it? |
| 9297 | In fact, the late Mr. Multenius brought you up? 9297 In open market, eh?" |
| 9297 | In other words, these two rings are similar in style and value to the best rings in that tray? |
| 9297 | Is Melky a keen one, then? |
| 9297 | Is anything wrong? |
| 9297 | Is he here? |
| 9297 | Is he in danger? |
| 9297 | Is it very likely he''d think it to be in that dead chap''s pigtail when the other man''s missing? 9297 Is that Japanese locked in that little room?" |
| 9297 | Is that as plain as your question? |
| 9297 | Is that he-- that fellow talking to another man? |
| 9297 | Is the man who seems undoubtedly to have dropped those studs the same man who brought that book in here? 9297 Is there any European expert who might throw some light on this case?" |
| 9297 | Is there anything else you can tell us? |
| 9297 | Is this true?--this about the Chinese chap? 9297 It did look as if he''d a sort of foreboding, eh? |
| 9297 | It evidently struck you-- that curious odour? |
| 9297 | It is you-- how do you do? 9297 It''s-- what do you want to borrow? |
| 9297 | It''ud be a poor world, mister, if you did n''t get no profit, would n''t it? |
| 9297 | May I explain? |
| 9297 | Me? |
| 9297 | Might be? 9297 Missing?" |
| 9297 | Money''s no object to you, I reckon, mister? |
| 9297 | More of your people? |
| 9297 | Mr. Goodyer, is n''t it? |
| 9297 | Mr. Lauriston,she said in a half whisper,"when do you think you''ll be able to let me have a bit of money? |
| 9297 | Mrs. Goldmark,he said,"did you know the man who opened the door?" |
| 9297 | Much?--or little? |
| 9297 | Not even at the time of your mother''s death? |
| 9297 | November 15th? |
| 9297 | Now then, where? |
| 9297 | Now then--: you''d doubtless talk a good deal about this matter-- did your brother tell you what was to be done with the diamond? 9297 Now what do you mean by that word valuable? |
| 9297 | Now, can you tell me-- it''s important-- since what precise date they''ve been absent? |
| 9297 | Now, did Lauriston, on Sunday, or when you saw him before, ever mention to you that he possessed two rings of some value? |
| 9297 | Now, just tell me-- how do you know all this? |
| 9297 | Now, to begin with,he said,"why do you think this affair is connected with the affair of the old pawn- broker? |
| 9297 | Now, what''s inside? 9297 Now, when did those two rings come into your possession?" |
| 9297 | Now, you''ll just excuse me if I ask-- why? |
| 9297 | Oh, Melky sent you here, did he? |
| 9297 | On these premises? |
| 9297 | On what grounds? |
| 9297 | Perhaps you will examine these things and direct the attention of the jurymen to them? |
| 9297 | Perhaps-- you seem to be a very good business woman-- perhaps you gave him some advice? |
| 9297 | Purvis was excited-- trembling, big fellow though he is, do you see? 9297 Resulting from-- what?" |
| 9297 | S''elp me!--what''s he got to say about it? |
| 9297 | See him-- there? |
| 9297 | See that door in the corner? 9297 Seen Mr. Levendale? |
| 9297 | Shall I give you people a bit of my opinion after hearing all this? |
| 9297 | Since when? |
| 9297 | Sir? |
| 9297 | Skill? |
| 9297 | Small world, ai n''t it, now? |
| 9297 | So that you never see anything of these foreigners at night- time? |
| 9297 | So your ambition is to be a writer of fiction? |
| 9297 | Some news? |
| 9297 | Somebody, now? 9297 Something else?" |
| 9297 | Something on your mind about this? 9297 Speak man-- what is it?" |
| 9297 | Such a time you have lately, Mr. Rubinstein, do n''t you? |
| 9297 | That do? |
| 9297 | That little room, upstairs, now-- what? |
| 9297 | That means-- he''s dead? |
| 9297 | That''s it, sir-- who''s the man? |
| 9297 | That''s solid gold, is n''t it? |
| 9297 | That? |
| 9297 | The 20th? |
| 9297 | The Spanish manuscript? |
| 9297 | The younger of the two? |
| 9297 | Then you could not possibly say-- one way or another, if those rings were taken out of that tray? |
| 9297 | Then-- the only question now is-- who''s the man? |
| 9297 | There''s no bar against them coming here at night? |
| 9297 | Those rings? |
| 9297 | To pawn his watch, I believe? |
| 9297 | Two or three pound on account, now, mister? |
| 9297 | Was he writhing at all-- making any movement? |
| 9297 | Was that there book wrapped up? 9297 Well,"he said,"and when you drove away from the mortuary, where did you go then?" |
| 9297 | Well-- and what was he doing? |
| 9297 | Well-- you have n''t found any papers, documents, or anything of that sort, that give any clue? |
| 9297 | Well-- you picked him up there, and drove him straight to the mortuary? |
| 9297 | Well? |
| 9297 | Well? |
| 9297 | Well? |
| 9297 | Well? |
| 9297 | Well? |
| 9297 | What about the clue o''this here old book? |
| 9297 | What are you after? |
| 9297 | What are you going to do then, Melky? |
| 9297 | What are you going to do? 9297 What can I do for you?" |
| 9297 | What can you do for me? |
| 9297 | What did you do? |
| 9297 | What did you think-- then? |
| 9297 | What do I always say of you, Mrs. Goldmark? 9297 What do you know about these two Chinese chaps that have this furnished house of yours?" |
| 9297 | What do you know of them? |
| 9297 | What do you make of it? |
| 9297 | What do you make of that? |
| 9297 | What do you mean? |
| 9297 | What do you say? |
| 9297 | What do you want? |
| 9297 | What for? |
| 9297 | What had you gone there to do? |
| 9297 | What is it you want to know about these two Chinese students? |
| 9297 | What is it? |
| 9297 | What is it? |
| 9297 | What is it? |
| 9297 | What is it? |
| 9297 | What is it? |
| 9297 | What is it? |
| 9297 | What is the value of those rings-- separately? |
| 9297 | What is this? |
| 9297 | What is your game, eh? 9297 What makes you think of South Africa-- and of diamonds?" |
| 9297 | What mystery''s this? 9297 What new game''s this?" |
| 9297 | What of them? |
| 9297 | What on earth do you mean? |
| 9297 | What on earth does it all mean? 9297 What on earth for?" |
| 9297 | What other rooms are there here? |
| 9297 | What reason have you for thinking that Parslett blackmailed the murderer? |
| 9297 | What the devil do you mean by that? |
| 9297 | What then? |
| 9297 | What things? |
| 9297 | What was this particular piece of luck? |
| 9297 | What will they do? |
| 9297 | What''d I tell you, mister? |
| 9297 | What''re you getting at, all the same? |
| 9297 | What''re you talking about, John? |
| 9297 | What''re you up to? |
| 9297 | What''s Mr. Lauriston got to say? |
| 9297 | What''s all this about? 9297 What''s all this business about that book? |
| 9297 | What''s going to be done? |
| 9297 | What''s his game? |
| 9297 | What''s his name? |
| 9297 | What''s it all mean? 9297 What''s on?" |
| 9297 | What''s our young friend after? |
| 9297 | What''s that mean? |
| 9297 | What''s the matter? 9297 What''s this bit of jewellery?" |
| 9297 | What''s this, Melky? |
| 9297 | What''s this?--is something the matter? 9297 What''s to be done?" |
| 9297 | What''s your professional opinion about what we''ve just heard in there? |
| 9297 | What, then? |
| 9297 | What-- what''s it worth? |
| 9297 | What? |
| 9297 | What? |
| 9297 | Whatever for? |
| 9297 | When did you last see your brother, or friend, or whatever he is-- Chen Li? |
| 9297 | When did you see them last? |
| 9297 | When did you see those two gentlemen last-- either of them? |
| 9297 | When was that? |
| 9297 | When were you last at home-- in Maida Vale? |
| 9297 | Where are you taking me? |
| 9297 | Where do you come from? |
| 9297 | Where do you live-- yourselves? |
| 9297 | Where have you kept them? |
| 9297 | Where is he to be found, Andie? |
| 9297 | Where is my book? |
| 9297 | Where''s Mr. Killick now-- and the rest of them? |
| 9297 | Where''s the book, now? |
| 9297 | Where''s the other Purvis-- the farmer? |
| 9297 | Where, now? |
| 9297 | Where? |
| 9297 | Which one of''em is it? |
| 9297 | Which,he asked calmly,"which of these gentlemen is the owner of the diamond? |
| 9297 | Which? |
| 9297 | Who are you? 9297 Who are you?" |
| 9297 | Who are you? |
| 9297 | Who is he-- what do you want with him? 9297 Who is that?" |
| 9297 | Who is there that could know? 9297 Who was he?" |
| 9297 | Who? |
| 9297 | Whose else should they be? |
| 9297 | Why ai n''t you bringing that forward? 9297 Why should Levendale and Purvis have been trapped?" |
| 9297 | Why was not the matter of the book put before the Court at first? |
| 9297 | Why, ai n''t I? |
| 9297 | Why-- what do you mean? |
| 9297 | Will it come-- soon? |
| 9297 | Will you do exactly what I tell you? |
| 9297 | Wo n''t you sit down? |
| 9297 | Would you know them again-- on other goods? |
| 9297 | Yes? |
| 9297 | Yes? |
| 9297 | Yes? |
| 9297 | You ai n''t the friend from Scotland? |
| 9297 | You attended to him? |
| 9297 | You ca n''t tell us anything of their habits?--haunts?--what they usually did with themselves when they were n''t at the hospital? |
| 9297 | You could identify this man Purvis if you saw him? |
| 9297 | You could tell the value of a thing as accurately as your grandfather? |
| 9297 | You could? 9297 You did n''t notice anything out of the common about him?" |
| 9297 | You do all this if I pay you one hundred pounds? |
| 9297 | You do n''t know anything about this book? |
| 9297 | You do n''t know anything more that you could tell us about these two? |
| 9297 | You do n''t know where he is? |
| 9297 | You do n''t make no mistakes, so? |
| 9297 | You do n''t want to sell the ticket? |
| 9297 | You drove a foreigner-- a Japanese-- to the mortuary in Paddington last night? |
| 9297 | You had done your business on that previous occasion with the grand- daughter? |
| 9297 | You had never seen him before? |
| 9297 | You had not seen the old man, then? |
| 9297 | You have n''t mentioned this to anybody? |
| 9297 | You have n''t seen Mr. Levendale since you were here yesterday, sir? |
| 9297 | You have n''t? 9297 You have, in fact, been short of money?" |
| 9297 | You heard nothing of any person in or about the shop when you entered? |
| 9297 | You kept them in your trunk until you took them out to raise money on them? |
| 9297 | You know me-- or of me-- some of you? |
| 9297 | You know something that they do n''t know? |
| 9297 | You know these Easterns, mister, and their little way? |
| 9297 | You know this young man, Miss Wildrose? |
| 9297 | You know why I''m concerning myself in this? |
| 9297 | You let that man-- a Japanese-- see the dead Chinaman--_alone_? |
| 9297 | You made a post- mortem examination? |
| 9297 | You never saw anything of any small box, packet, or anything of that sort, lying about after your grandfather''s death? |
| 9297 | You no doubt know the names of the men to whom those sets of studs were given? |
| 9297 | You no doubt wondered why I told that chap so much? |
| 9297 | You recognize it, of course? 9297 You saw the young man you speak of quite clearly?" |
| 9297 | You say you do n''t know what particular poison was used? |
| 9297 | You suspect Chang Li? |
| 9297 | You suspect Chang Li? |
| 9297 | You take a little drop of whisky- and- soda? |
| 9297 | You think it was a secret poison? |
| 9297 | You think that? |
| 9297 | You want me to tell you all I know-- in a sentence? 9297 You were always about the place, of course-- yes? |
| 9297 | You will excuse me, now? |
| 9297 | You''ll be able to account for them? 9297 You''ll take notice that these young fellows I told you of get to the rooms we let them through that?" |
| 9297 | You''re aware of my business, sir? |
| 9297 | You''re not making any mistake? |
| 9297 | You''re sure it was that book? |
| 9297 | You''re sure of that? |
| 9297 | You''re sure you''re right, Melky? |
| 9297 | You''re upset about this book affair? |
| 9297 | You''ve met him before? |
| 9297 | You''ve never seen him since? |
| 9297 | You''ve read of that in the newspaper, no doubt, Mr. Purvis? 9297 You''ve seen him there?" |
| 9297 | You''ve seen the like of that before, ai n''t you? |
| 9297 | You''ve some idea? |
| 9297 | You-- don''t know what you thought? |
| 9297 | Your own property? |
| 9297 | Your property? |
| 9297 | ''Tonight, for certain?'' |
| 9297 | ''What to do there?'' |
| 9297 | ''Where''s your partner?'' |
| 9297 | Again-- how much do you know in this matter?" |
| 9297 | Ah-- and what had he taken out of it before he threw the box away, now, Mr. Ayscough-- whoever it was that did throw it away?" |
| 9297 | Ai n''t I got a good excuse, Mr. Ayscough? |
| 9297 | Ai n''t it nothing but weddings, just now? |
| 9297 | Ai n''t that having a mind? |
| 9297 | Am I correct?" |
| 9297 | Am I suspected? |
| 9297 | Am I-- in some way or other-- in custody?" |
| 9297 | And I believe you had resided with him for some years before that?" |
| 9297 | And I may take it that you gradually got a good deal of knowledge about the articles with which your grandfather had to deal? |
| 9297 | And I say, mister-- if a pound or two on account''ud be of any service-- say the word, d''ye see?" |
| 9297 | And ai n''t I the good memory for faces-- and wo n''t I know him again if he comes my way? |
| 9297 | And did n''t we find that door open? |
| 9297 | And if by hand-- who delivered it?" |
| 9297 | And now the question was-- who was that man? |
| 9297 | And now then, gentlemen, what does all this mean? |
| 9297 | And now-- have you heard anything of my brother Stephen more than what''s in the papers? |
| 9297 | And now-- how much was Chen Li going to pay for silence? |
| 9297 | And so-- what is it?" |
| 9297 | And the question now is-- ought we not to tell all this to the police, at once? |
| 9297 | And then-- to wind up-- there is a small villa in Maida Vale, which he let furnished-- you never heard of that?" |
| 9297 | And what is it?" |
| 9297 | And what steps are you thinking of taking?" |
| 9297 | And who is this man Purvis-- and what''s he to do with it? |
| 9297 | And you do n''t know how many there were-- nor how many there should be there, now? |
| 9297 | And you say you have n''t seen them either since the 18th?" |
| 9297 | And-- incidentally-- with diamonds?" |
| 9297 | And-- there, now, what did I tell you? |
| 9297 | And-- what possible explanation can there be?" |
| 9297 | And-- who is this mysterious man who dropped the studs-- valuable things, with a special device on them? |
| 9297 | And-- yesterday-- your expected money not having arrived, you were obliged to visit the pawnshop again? |
| 9297 | And-- you''ll excuse me for mentioning it-- but, till you get your cheques, Mr. Lauriston, why do n''t you raise a bit of ready money?" |
| 9297 | And-- you''re not to be anxious I''ve got a good friend coming from Scotland-- Melky told you I''d had two lots of good news tonight, did n''t he?" |
| 9297 | Are they in any bother-- trouble?" |
| 9297 | Are you Chang Li?" |
| 9297 | Are you going to ring?" |
| 9297 | Are you there?" |
| 9297 | Are you-- disguised?" |
| 9297 | As a matter of fact, there are twenty- seven rings there-- you ca n''t say that is the right number?" |
| 9297 | Ask him if he''ll speak to me?" |
| 9297 | Ayscough?" |
| 9297 | Ayscough?" |
| 9297 | Ayscough?" |
| 9297 | Ayscough?" |
| 9297 | Be quick!--who is this Japanese?--how came he by your card? |
| 9297 | Brought my card?" |
| 9297 | Business is business, ai n''t it?" |
| 9297 | But how could those marks correspond with the marks in his rings?" |
| 9297 | But that''s neither here nor there-- I suppose you''ve something to tell us, sir?" |
| 9297 | But these marks-- isn''t that a curious coincidence, now, when you come to think of it?" |
| 9297 | But what man would have a latch- key to that but Levendale himself? |
| 9297 | But, how could Mr. Lauriston''s rings bear those marks? |
| 9297 | But,"continued Grayson, glancing at Purdie,"it''s still odd-- for do you see, sir, where that wire has been sent from? |
| 9297 | But-- had it?" |
| 9297 | But-- however did it get to Multenius''s? |
| 9297 | But-- what is this? |
| 9297 | But-- where is Chang Li?" |
| 9297 | But-- where''s the girl-- the grand- daughter? |
| 9297 | CHAPTER NINE WHOSE WERE THOSE RINGS? |
| 9297 | CHAPTER TWENTY- ONE WHAT MANNER OF DEATH? |
| 9297 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 9297 | Can you bring any satisfactory proof that those two rings which you claim to be yours, really are yours?" |
| 9297 | Can you tell me what like was that fellow what you believed to ha''lost that there cuff stud you showed me in Mrs. Goldmark''s desk?--you know?" |
| 9297 | Can-- can you lend me a few pounds?" |
| 9297 | Come on!--what about it!--and its owner?" |
| 9297 | Could you tell me where there''s a respectable pawnbroker''s?" |
| 9297 | Detective- Sergeant?" |
| 9297 | Detective- Sergeant?" |
| 9297 | Did I understand you to say these two were medical students at University College?" |
| 9297 | Did n''t I say we''d hear more of it?" |
| 9297 | Did you notice that, Zillah?" |
| 9297 | Did you read his name in the paper''s account of that inquest?" |
| 9297 | Did your brother tell you that this diamond was his own, sole property?" |
| 9297 | Do n''t I always say you''re the smartest business woman in all Paddington? |
| 9297 | Do n''t it all come out clear to you?--if I find the right man, then there ai n''t no more suspicion attaching to this young chap, ai n''t it? |
| 9297 | Do you remember?" |
| 9297 | Do you think it''s anything to do with our business?" |
| 9297 | Do you want to earn a fiver-- comfortable?" |
| 9297 | Does my testimony satisfy you?" |
| 9297 | Does that satisfy you?" |
| 9297 | Eh?" |
| 9297 | Eh?--hasn''t it?" |
| 9297 | For God''s sake, where''s my diamond?'' |
| 9297 | For this search-- how do we know that at any rate one of these Chinamen may n''t have had some connection with this gang? |
| 9297 | For what? |
| 9297 | Found in a fireplace, d''ye say, mister? |
| 9297 | Game? |
| 9297 | Goldmark!--do you know what? |
| 9297 | Goldmark?" |
| 9297 | Goldmark?" |
| 9297 | Had he a purchaser in view?" |
| 9297 | Had you anything to do with his banking account?" |
| 9297 | Has it anything to do with the death of this next door man, Parslett, last night? |
| 9297 | Has that disappearance anything to do with Multenius''s death? |
| 9297 | Have n''t you thought of that?" |
| 9297 | Have you had any luck?" |
| 9297 | Have you seen anybody?" |
| 9297 | Have you seen anything of it?" |
| 9297 | He ai n''t no lit''ry powers, d''you see? |
| 9297 | He waited a moment in evident expectation of other questions; as the detective asked none--"I gather,"he remarked,"that Chang Li has disappeared?" |
| 9297 | He went in there, to Goldmark''s, with you? |
| 9297 | He''d no trouble of any sort, had he?" |
| 9297 | He''s a lawyer chap, what the police gets when there''s a case o''this sort, to ask questions of the witnesses, d''ye see? |
| 9297 | How could it have come here?" |
| 9297 | How?" |
| 9297 | I do n''t know if that''s of any use to you?" |
| 9297 | I do n''t want to suggest anything-- but-- you understand?" |
| 9297 | I hope neither of you are mixed up in it?" |
| 9297 | I know all about you-- you''re the friend that Lauriston asked for a bit of help to see him through, like-- ain''t it? |
| 9297 | I may call again, may n''t I?" |
| 9297 | I repeat-- what have you got to sell? |
| 9297 | I say!--do you know what Guyler''s theory is about that diamond of Stephen''s?" |
| 9297 | I suppose he may come in, now?" |
| 9297 | I suppose you are discussing it with these gentlemen? |
| 9297 | I suppose you''ve heard nothing of the other Chinaman?" |
| 9297 | I wonder where his grand- daughter is?" |
| 9297 | I''ve my own ideas about this here business-- wait till I put my hand on somebody, see? |
| 9297 | If any o''them police come round here, asking about him, you do n''t know nothing-- see? |
| 9297 | If so-- who is he?" |
| 9297 | If there were two, did they come together-- or singly, separately? |
| 9297 | In a deadhouse? |
| 9297 | In fact, you are entitled to regard yourself as something of an expert in precious stones and metals?" |
| 9297 | In the meantime-- I want to know what you''re going to do about Mr. Lauriston? |
| 9297 | Is he here?" |
| 9297 | Is he one of you?" |
| 9297 | Is he still there?" |
| 9297 | Is it a day-- or days?" |
| 9297 | Is it far into that country, or where is it?" |
| 9297 | Is it what they think at your police- station?--connected with the other affairs? |
| 9297 | Is n''t it?" |
| 9297 | Is there anything else now-- any bit of luggage you want?" |
| 9297 | Is there not gas lamps?--am I not blessed with good eyes? |
| 9297 | Just a bit of a description, like?" |
| 9297 | Just so!--now, why did you think you could do nothing for him?" |
| 9297 | Just so!--therefore, of course, you would have some acquaintance with his business before you left school?" |
| 9297 | Just to see him set off for a ride?" |
| 9297 | Keep an eye on him as far as you can-- didn''t I tell you he''d come out when we''d left? |
| 9297 | Killick?" |
| 9297 | Lauriston?" |
| 9297 | Lauriston?" |
| 9297 | Lauriston?" |
| 9297 | Lauriston?" |
| 9297 | Levendale?" |
| 9297 | Like to come to the hotel with me?" |
| 9297 | Look here!--I''m stopping at this hotel-- will you come in with me, and we''ll just get a quiet corner and talk some? |
| 9297 | Look here!--between you and me-- you''re a lit''ry gent, ai n''t you? |
| 9297 | Look here-- what do you know?" |
| 9297 | Mirandolet?" |
| 9297 | Mister!--will you put your trust and confidence in me, and do what I tell you? |
| 9297 | Molteno Lodge, Maida Vale? |
| 9297 | More mystery!--ain''t I full of it already? |
| 9297 | Mr. Daniel Multenius, the jeweller and pawnbroker, of Praed Street-- perhaps you know him, sir?" |
| 9297 | Mrs. Goldmark-- can you describe him, particularly?" |
| 9297 | Multenius?" |
| 9297 | Night and day-- day and night-- I could fall on this floor and sleep--""You''ve been after that diamond?" |
| 9297 | Now then, Mr. Purdie, where did a man like that pick up fifty sovereigns between the time he went out, and the time he was picked up, dying?" |
| 9297 | Now then, who brought it here-- who left it here? |
| 9297 | Now then-- who''d left it there?" |
| 9297 | Now who''s the man who lost one in this here parlour-- right there!--and the other in Mrs. Goldmark''s restaurant? |
| 9297 | Now, Mr. Killick, before I go further-- have you read in the newspapers about what''s called the Praed Street Mystery?" |
| 9297 | Now, between you and me, mister, what did she lend you on that bit o''stuff?" |
| 9297 | Now, come, Mr. Pilmansey, is he here?" |
| 9297 | Now, do you know where that tray was when you went out, leaving your grandfather alone, yesterday afternoon?" |
| 9297 | Now, do you understand why I wished to speak to you?" |
| 9297 | Now, how long had you assisted him in that way?" |
| 9297 | Now, if Levendale hears that Chen Li''s lying dead in our mortuary-- what? |
| 9297 | Now, if he''d only ha''shown''em to me, first, Zillah-- see?" |
| 9297 | Now, perhaps, you''d like to read the will?" |
| 9297 | Now, then, do you know anything about him? |
| 9297 | Now, then, what''s been done, and what''s being done, in that way?" |
| 9297 | Now, then, who''s the man who''s been dropping his cuff- links about?" |
| 9297 | Now, what did happen? |
| 9297 | Now, what do you want to see this doctor for?" |
| 9297 | Now, where did you first pick him up?" |
| 9297 | Now,"he continued, turning to the three Chinese,"is one of you gentlemen Mr. Chang Li?" |
| 9297 | Now-- by whom? |
| 9297 | Now-- did you and he arrange anything about communicating with each other?" |
| 9297 | Now-- have any of you the least idea who''s got the diamond and my money? |
| 9297 | Now-- in what way?" |
| 9297 | Now-- what was your business, then?" |
| 9297 | Of course, there ai n''t no need to tell the police precisely where he has gone-- what?" |
| 9297 | Of course, you know whose book it is?" |
| 9297 | Or, had Mr. Multenius two callers here during your absence, Miss Wildrose? |
| 9297 | Or,"concluded Mr. Killick with great emphasis and meaning,"for anything we know-- murdered? |
| 9297 | Penniket?" |
| 9297 | Perhaps you are going my way-- I can give you a lift-- Yes?" |
| 9297 | Perhaps you''ve never had occasion to go to a pawnbroker before? |
| 9297 | Purdie?" |
| 9297 | Purdie?" |
| 9297 | Purdie?" |
| 9297 | Purdie?" |
| 9297 | Purvis!--are you staying in town?" |
| 9297 | Rubinstein?" |
| 9297 | Rubinstein?" |
| 9297 | Rubinstein?" |
| 9297 | Rubinstein?" |
| 9297 | Say the word, Mrs. Goldmark-- don''t you see I''m like as if I was that hungry I could eat you?" |
| 9297 | Say!--have you got any idea that this mystery of yours is at all connected with South Africa? |
| 9297 | See that man there, a- talking to the detectives?--him with the gold nippers on his blooming sharp nose? |
| 9297 | See?" |
| 9297 | See?" |
| 9297 | See?" |
| 9297 | She''s the sort we can discuss business with, eh?" |
| 9297 | Smell it?" |
| 9297 | So we''ll say ten pound-- what? |
| 9297 | So we''re with you in that matter, ai n''t we, Zillah?" |
| 9297 | So-- can you tell us anything?" |
| 9297 | So-- let''s know what you''ve got to sell?" |
| 9297 | Stephen Purvis-- where is he?" |
| 9297 | Supposing, before the day was out, the official hand was on him, too? |
| 9297 | Supposing, now-- I''m only supposing-- that young Jap''s been lying all the time?" |
| 9297 | Take a seat-- you want to tell us something? |
| 9297 | That''s in Gower Street, ai n''t it? |
| 9297 | That''s it, ai n''t it, now? |
| 9297 | The question I want to get solved is-- was the man who undoubtedly left that book here the guilty man? |
| 9297 | Then I reckon you and your cousin''ll be making a match of it-- keeping the money in the family, what?" |
| 9297 | There ai n''t nothing wonderful in all that to me and my cousin Zillah there!--we''ve been brought up in the trade, d''ye see? |
| 9297 | There was a horror in the garden, in that bright moonlight-- what might there not be in that black, silent house? |
| 9297 | They were always left like that? |
| 9297 | They''ve got those rings of yours, too, mister, have n''t they?" |
| 9297 | This Mrs. Goldmark-- she''s to be fully trusted?" |
| 9297 | This queer disappearance of yours-- this being away-- coming back without your beard and dressed like that!--aren''t you going to explain? |
| 9297 | Those rings, now?" |
| 9297 | Those rings, you know, that the young fellow, Lauriston, says are his, and had been his mother''s?" |
| 9297 | Three good, saleable items, I think-- yes?" |
| 9297 | Was it brown- papered, now, when you left it?" |
| 9297 | Was it sent by post-- or was it delivered by hand? |
| 9297 | We may take it that Levendale and Purvis knew-- but who else would?" |
| 9297 | We might even narrow that down to-- what happened between ten minutes to five and ten minutes past five? |
| 9297 | Well, anything else?" |
| 9297 | Well-- what else?" |
| 9297 | Were there two persons? |
| 9297 | Were you-- hard up-- when you came round the other night?" |
| 9297 | What about that book, now, Mr. Ayscough? |
| 9297 | What about that theory?" |
| 9297 | What are you doing here?" |
| 9297 | What are you going to do, now?" |
| 9297 | What are you talking about?" |
| 9297 | What can you tell me, sir?" |
| 9297 | What d''ye say to it?" |
| 9297 | What did he think about what John Purvis had to tell us this afternoon?" |
| 9297 | What did we follow him up Gower Street for? |
| 9297 | What do you conjecture did go before that?" |
| 9297 | What do you know of Mr. Levendale? |
| 9297 | What do you know, now, about this here Levendale?" |
| 9297 | What do you know? |
| 9297 | What do you want me to do?" |
| 9297 | What do you want to search for?" |
| 9297 | What do you want?" |
| 9297 | What does Guyler think?" |
| 9297 | What does he know about the diamond and the money?" |
| 9297 | What have you lived on, then?" |
| 9297 | What in? |
| 9297 | What is it? |
| 9297 | What is it?" |
| 9297 | What of it?" |
| 9297 | What somebody?" |
| 9297 | What was he, Lauriston, to urge against the acceptance of such a theory? |
| 9297 | What would you have thought if you''d found me in the situation and under the circumstances in which I found you? |
| 9297 | What you got to tell, Zillah?--another development?" |
| 9297 | What''s happened?--tell me, one of you?" |
| 9297 | What''s it all about, and why has he gone back to Peebles? |
| 9297 | What''s it all about?" |
| 9297 | What''s known about that book at the shop?" |
| 9297 | What''s that argue, sir, but that whoever gave him that poison is something of an expert? |
| 9297 | What''s the inference? |
| 9297 | What, for instance, is the value of the least valuable ring there, and what is that of the most valuable?" |
| 9297 | Where are we going?" |
| 9297 | Where did your brother leave you-- at Plymouth?" |
| 9297 | Where is Lauriston? |
| 9297 | Where should he find the diamond-- here? |
| 9297 | Where''s this house, do you say? |
| 9297 | Which is the one who has lost eighty thousand pounds in bank- notes? |
| 9297 | Which of these gentlemen is?" |
| 9297 | Which would you consider the artfullest of them three-- if it came to a bit of real underhand work, now?" |
| 9297 | Who are you?" |
| 9297 | Who is he?" |
| 9297 | Who was the person? |
| 9297 | Why ai n''t Mr. Levendale brought here? |
| 9297 | Why ai n''t that matter brought up? |
| 9297 | Why do you ask?" |
| 9297 | Why has Levendale utterly disappeared? |
| 9297 | Why not call again-- in broad daylight?" |
| 9297 | Why not?" |
| 9297 | Why? |
| 9297 | Will they be long?" |
| 9297 | Will you come with me to the mortuary?" |
| 9297 | Will you tell me something?" |
| 9297 | Will you tell us what you found?" |
| 9297 | Write a bit, what? |
| 9297 | Yada?" |
| 9297 | Yada?" |
| 9297 | Yada?" |
| 9297 | Yada?" |
| 9297 | Yada?" |
| 9297 | Yes?" |
| 9297 | Yet, what other course was open if he wished to avoid arrest? |
| 9297 | You ai n''t seen him since he walked out o''that court with me-- see? |
| 9297 | You did n''t hear anything from Parslett as to where the money was coming from?" |
| 9297 | You do n''t know much about money matters, do you?" |
| 9297 | You know him-- too?" |
| 9297 | You know the name of this Stephen Purvis that''s been mentioned as having been about here? |
| 9297 | You know the two men I mean-- Chang Li and Chen Li-- brothers, I take it?" |
| 9297 | You think to alarm me!--what do you want?" |
| 9297 | You understand, George?" |
| 9297 | You want me?" |
| 9297 | You want money, eh?" |
| 9297 | You want that cheque turned into cash-- you want to get out of London tonight? |
| 9297 | You want to talk to me?" |
| 9297 | You wanted my advice? |
| 9297 | You wo n''t think me inquisitive if I ask you something? |
| 9297 | You''d have made a profit of a nice bit, then, if I''d sold it to you?" |
| 9297 | You''ll have no objection to going there tomorrow?" |
| 9297 | You''re certain?" |
| 9297 | You''re not a Londoner, of course?" |
| 9297 | You''re not mistaking me for somebody else?" |
| 9297 | You''re not used to pledging things, are you?" |
| 9297 | You''re sure the device was the same, and the material platinum?" |
| 9297 | You''ve been governess to his children for some time, have n''t you?" |
| 9297 | You''ve doubtless read all about this Praed Street mystery in the newspapers? |
| 9297 | You''ve friends in London, of course?" |
| 9297 | You''ve heard something during the night, then?" |
| 9297 | You''ve something to tell-- something''s happened?" |
| 9297 | You, no doubt, know where he''s gone?" |
| 9297 | Your card!--Oh, man, man, whatever have you been doing? |
| 9297 | asked Melky,"And do it at once, without any hesitation, any hanging about, any going home to Mother Flitwick''s, or anything o''that sort?" |
| 9297 | demanded the inspector, as he ran his eye over the expectant faces"No?--well, I suppose you''re all wanting to know if we have?" |
| 9297 | exclaimed Melky,"there ai n''t no other surprises, Zillah? |
| 9297 | has John Purvis come looking for his brother?" |
| 9297 | he exclaimed,"Japanese? |
| 9297 | he said,"do you know one Yada-- Mori Yada-- a Japanese? |
| 9297 | he said,"who is this young man? |
| 9297 | now what does a young Japanese medical student want going down that way at eleven o''clock at night? |
| 9297 | on the bit o''business, wo n''t you, mister? |
| 9297 | when on earth is this going to come to something like a clearing- up?" |
| 9297 | why, what are you to think? |
| 9297 | you think that, do you?" |
| 9297 | you''re dead certain, Mrs. Goldmark, about the other man?" |
| 9902 | A bad accident? |
| 9902 | A friend of yours, then? |
| 9902 | Ah, that''s still your impression? |
| 9902 | Ah-- have you seen it? |
| 9902 | All you can tell? |
| 9902 | Am I to go away with the impression that you believe our client to be an impostor? |
| 9902 | And I dare say you saw me go with the rest of them to Mr. Viner''s, in Markendale Square? |
| 9902 | And in the meantime,suggested Mr. Carless,"Miss Wickham might be asked to remain here-- under the wing of the excellent Miss Penkridge?" |
| 9902 | And no doubt conversed with the people he met there? |
| 9902 | And she told you, I think, that you had been recognized, in London, since your arrival, by some one who had known you in Australia years before? |
| 9902 | And since then-- of late, to be exact-- you have changed your mind? |
| 9902 | And so, of course, you never had a daughter? |
| 9902 | And that is all you know of her? |
| 9902 | And that somebody? |
| 9902 | And that''s the whole truth? |
| 9902 | And that, ma''am? |
| 9902 | And the young lady-- her name? |
| 9902 | And there''s something you know about this case? |
| 9902 | And what said your lordship to their-- or the claimant''s proposition? |
| 9902 | And what-- how could this Mr. Ashton, who, you say, came from Australia, be in possession of papers relating to my family? 9902 And why does n''t he come in?" |
| 9902 | And why is Lord Ellingham, whoever he may be, there? |
| 9902 | And why, pray? |
| 9902 | And will they all be hanged? |
| 9902 | And you have, no doubt, been long in it? |
| 9902 | And you know no more than that? |
| 9902 | And you received these papers, I think you said, two days later? |
| 9902 | And you say he went there regularly? |
| 9902 | And you say you do n''t know who this man is? |
| 9902 | And you were at Ryedene twelve years? |
| 9902 | And you''ve no doubt heard the murder discussed? |
| 9902 | And you''ve some to give? |
| 9902 | And-- from whom? |
| 9902 | And-- possibly a much more pertinent question,said Viner,"where is this Dr. Martincole? |
| 9902 | And-- what happened next? |
| 9902 | And-- what might his references be, now? |
| 9902 | And-- you''ll bring that with you? |
| 9902 | Another thing that you''re forgetting, Inspector,continued Viner:"I suppose you attach some value to probabilities? |
| 9902 | Any men to dine, or anything of that sort? |
| 9902 | Any orders, gents? |
| 9902 | Anyway,suggested Drillford, glancing over the particulars which he had written down,"you''d know him again if you saw him?" |
| 9902 | Are those three people really locked up-- in cells-- close by where we were sitting with the inspector? |
| 9902 | Are we to tell Miss Wickham what my conclusions are, or are we to leave her in ignorance until we get proof that they are correct? |
| 9902 | Are you after anybody along there-- in that house-- the one at the end? |
| 9902 | Are you going down there? |
| 9902 | Are you staying in town? |
| 9902 | Are you suggesting that Ashton was probably a native of Marketstoke? |
| 9902 | Are you sure you''ve got the right man? |
| 9902 | Are you? |
| 9902 | Aye-- and on what, now? |
| 9902 | Be careful, now; you heard what the doctor said about it, in court? |
| 9902 | But do you know who did? |
| 9902 | But now, this memorandum, evidently written by Ashton himself, in London, soon after he got here? |
| 9902 | But of course, whoever stole your letters and so on, would discover, or guess at, the truth? |
| 9902 | But we have not disposed of the first, have we? |
| 9902 | But what is it? |
| 9902 | But what papers? |
| 9902 | But what-- why? 9902 But why should any one want to keep us here for any time?" |
| 9902 | But why were we brought here? |
| 9902 | But why? 9902 But you do not know who he is?" |
| 9902 | But you remember him? |
| 9902 | But-- how? |
| 9902 | But-- my aunt? 9902 But-- perhaps Mrs. Killenhall turned the key in the outer lock so that no-- patients, or other callers, perhaps-- should come in?" |
| 9902 | But-- the door''s open, is n''t it? |
| 9902 | But-- where are you going? |
| 9902 | But-- where is the diamond? |
| 9902 | But-- who knows anything? |
| 9902 | Can I have a word with you, in private? |
| 9902 | Can you describe her? |
| 9902 | Can you describe the man who came out of the passage as you entered it? |
| 9902 | Can you remember what he was like? |
| 9902 | Could you see his face? |
| 9902 | Couple of nice bedrooms and a bit of dinner, eh? |
| 9902 | Did he ever have any one to see him? |
| 9902 | Did he ever mention any club? |
| 9902 | Did he ever tell you much about your father? |
| 9902 | Did he ever tell you whether your father left you any money? |
| 9902 | Did he go to see people in the town at all? |
| 9902 | Did he tell you anything about it-- how he got it, and so on? |
| 9902 | Did he want to sell it? |
| 9902 | Did she go out anywhere? |
| 9902 | Did she imply to you that she was an intermediary? |
| 9902 | Did she present a check from me? |
| 9902 | Did they mention a sum to Your Lordship? |
| 9902 | Did they seem serious? |
| 9902 | Did they show them to Your Lordship? |
| 9902 | Did you ever know of his having a friend named Wickham? |
| 9902 | Did you happen to notice where this marriage took place? |
| 9902 | Did you leave them talking there? |
| 9902 | Did you make no effort to recover your possessions? |
| 9902 | Did you marry out there? |
| 9902 | Did you see me in the police- court this morning? |
| 9902 | Did you try to trace her, or her principals, through the district messenger who brought the letter? |
| 9902 | Did your client mention to you that he knew Carless and Driver as the family solicitors? |
| 9902 | Do n''t think me inquisitive, but what was the amount of the check you gave her? |
| 9902 | Do n''t you recognize that? |
| 9902 | Do n''t you remember, sister, what a quantity of poetical pieces he knew by heart when he was quite a child? |
| 9902 | Do you happen to know the name of the gentleman who was speaking to you just now? |
| 9902 | Do you know anything about Mrs. Killenhall''s movements this morning? |
| 9902 | Do you know anything of Mr. Ashton''s movements since he came to London? |
| 9902 | Do you know anything of this dead man? |
| 9902 | Do you know what I think? |
| 9902 | Do you know what I''ve been looking for, Viner? |
| 9902 | Do you know what her maiden name was? |
| 9902 | Do you know where he went? |
| 9902 | Do you know whereabouts it is? |
| 9902 | Do you know whether she went to the previous sitting? 9902 Do you know who your mother was?" |
| 9902 | Do you know why? |
| 9902 | Do you mean that Mr. Ashton called on Lord Ellingham, or what? |
| 9902 | Do you mean that your name is Edward Cave-- at present? |
| 9902 | Do you mean to tell me the man was never caught? |
| 9902 | Do you remember Mr. Ashton at that time? |
| 9902 | Do you remember where you lived? |
| 9902 | Do you see''em, Mr. Perkwite? 9902 Do you see?" |
| 9902 | Do you think I''d have been such a fool as to try to pawn or sell a ring that belonged to a man who''d just been murdered? |
| 9902 | Do you think it would be wise to post New Scotland Yard on to him-- detectives, you know? |
| 9902 | Do you think you''d know him again, Portlethwaite, after all these years? |
| 9902 | Do you want to ask him any more questions? |
| 9902 | Does it come into things? |
| 9902 | Does n''t it strike you as strange, though,suggested Viner,"that the first news of this diamond comes from Van Hoeren? |
| 9902 | Does n''t that seem to be an established fact? |
| 9902 | Eh? |
| 9902 | Family feeling, old associations, loss of the old place-- eh? 9902 Found out anything more, Doctor?" |
| 9902 | From whom? |
| 9902 | Give my word for any of''em, eh? 9902 Got any recollection of his exact look?" |
| 9902 | Has he told it to you? |
| 9902 | Has this anything to do with it? |
| 9902 | Have n''t we heard already, that a man named Wickham handed over his daughter Avice to Ashton''s care and guardianship? |
| 9902 | Have we done anything? |
| 9902 | Have you got it right, sir? |
| 9902 | Have you heard of the murder in Lonsdale Passage? |
| 9902 | Have you mentioned it to your neighbours, for instance, or to any one in the town? |
| 9902 | Have you seen that gentleman lately that I''ve sometimes talked to in the corner there? |
| 9902 | Have you, ma''am? |
| 9902 | He did n''t ask you to his house? |
| 9902 | He did n''t correspond with you at all after you left him at Marseilles? |
| 9902 | He did n''t tell you what the secret was? |
| 9902 | He spent a good deal of time about the church, sir,answered the girl,"and he was at Ellingham Park a good deal--""Whose place is that?" |
| 9902 | He wanted to sell it? |
| 9902 | Here''s one of Carless''clerks, and Perkwite the barrister.--What are you doing here? |
| 9902 | How did he come by such a straight tale, then? |
| 9902 | How did he come by the ring, then? |
| 9902 | How did they come into your possession, then? |
| 9902 | How do I-- how do you-- know how he came into possession of it? |
| 9902 | How do you know that''s one of Mr. Ashton''s rings? |
| 9902 | How does it open? 9902 How long, so far as you remember, did you live with Mr. Ashton there?" |
| 9902 | How much? |
| 9902 | How now? |
| 9902 | I do n''t know if you remember, but I saw you the other night in the parlour of that old tavern in Notting Hill-- you came in while I was there? |
| 9902 | I hope my aunt called on you this morning? |
| 9902 | I hope you are quite comfortable, and that you are having everything you wish? |
| 9902 | I mean-- have you got the man I saw running away from the passage? |
| 9902 | I remember that he was a great collector of books-- you have his library, no doubt? |
| 9902 | I suppose Ashton never said or did anything here to reveal his secret, if he had one? |
| 9902 | I suppose all the people you introduced him to are-- all right? |
| 9902 | I suppose you never heard Mr. Ashton mention the Grey Mare? |
| 9902 | I suppose you never heard anybody about, that night? |
| 9902 | I suppose you''ve been at the Grey Mare since Mr. Ashton''s death? |
| 9902 | I understand you live close by them? |
| 9902 | I wanted to know if my companion, Mrs. Killenhall, had called here this afternoon? |
| 9902 | If there is anything that I can do, or that my aunt Miss Penkridge, who lives with me, can do? 9902 If this man Wickham really was the lost Lord Marketstoke, and he''s dead, and he left a daughter, and the daughter''s alive--""Well?" |
| 9902 | If we can be of any service to them? 9902 Is Mr. Ashton dead?" |
| 9902 | Is it any good getting a doctor? |
| 9902 | Is it going, after all, to clear up the mystery of his death? |
| 9902 | Is n''t it established that beyond yourself and this unknown man nobody but Ashton knew the secret? |
| 9902 | Is that man Cave still with you? |
| 9902 | Is that really all you can think of? |
| 9902 | Is that really so-- would it be so? |
| 9902 | Is that very important? |
| 9902 | Is the man dead? |
| 9902 | It is yours? 9902 Just folded in the papers that you handed to the police?" |
| 9902 | Just let me look at that typewritten letter again, will you? |
| 9902 | Know anything about him? |
| 9902 | Look here, now, to begin with-- you did n''t kill this man? |
| 9902 | Look here; if you police want to do justice, why do n''t you try to track the man whom Hyde has told of? |
| 9902 | Markendale Square way? 9902 May I have a word with you?" |
| 9902 | May I offer you a chair? |
| 9902 | May one ask how? |
| 9902 | May we tell him that? |
| 9902 | Maybe nobody do n''t know nothings about it, what? 9902 Me and the other boys, we think you ought to know about that diamond, see?" |
| 9902 | Mirrypoor Street? |
| 9902 | More mystery? |
| 9902 | More questions? 9902 Mr. Ashton was carrying a big diamond about in his pocketbook?" |
| 9902 | Mr. Pawle, I understand? |
| 9902 | Mr. Pawle,he began,"has told us of your relationship with the late Mr. Ashton-- you always regarded him as your guardian?" |
| 9902 | Mr. Pawle,he said quietly,"have you any proof-- undoubted proof-- that Mr. Ashton did possess papers relating to my long- missing uncle?" |
| 9902 | Mr. Viner, can you be so very kind? 9902 Mrs. Killenhall? |
| 9902 | My trade, do n''t it? 9902 Never heard him mention it on board ship-- when he was coming home?" |
| 9902 | No? 9902 No?" |
| 9902 | Nor who he was? 9902 Not afraid of going down here alone, then, sir?" |
| 9902 | Not even anything to your own advantage? |
| 9902 | Not much in it, is there? |
| 9902 | Now why were you afraid of being followed? |
| 9902 | Now, I suppose you were at the Ellingham Arms when this Mr. Ashton came there? |
| 9902 | Now, I wonder what''s in here? |
| 9902 | Now, at what time are these miscreants to be put in the dock tomorrow? 9902 Now, have you said as much as that to anybody before?" |
| 9902 | Now, is it a coincidence that Miss Wickham''s name should be Avice? 9902 Now, my friend,"he said,"you''ve already sent your own solicitor to Hyde, have n''t you? |
| 9902 | Now, then-- what are these proofs? |
| 9902 | Now, who on earth is Mr. Armitstead Ashton Armitstead, of Rouendale House, Rawtenstall? 9902 Now, why, ma''am did you wonder that?" |
| 9902 | Now-- where is it, then? |
| 9902 | Oh-- but I guess Mr. Felpham does n''t think that way? |
| 9902 | Partner of yours? |
| 9902 | Perhaps you''ll go there with me? |
| 9902 | Physical culture, eh? |
| 9902 | Portlethwaite, you remember the Lord Marketstoke who disappeared some thirty- five years ago? |
| 9902 | Regular romance, is n''t it-- if it is so? |
| 9902 | See that girl outside? |
| 9902 | See that? |
| 9902 | Seen that paragraph in the evening papers? |
| 9902 | Serious? 9902 Shall I fetch Miss Wickham?" |
| 9902 | Shall you tell her? |
| 9902 | She is dead? |
| 9902 | So there''s a daughter? |
| 9902 | Something to do with this affair? |
| 9902 | Somewhat sudden, eh, Pawle? 9902 Spent any of it?" |
| 9902 | Stuff? |
| 9902 | Such as-- what? |
| 9902 | Sure he''s dead, sir? |
| 9902 | Tell me-- between ourselves? |
| 9902 | That Ashton told him, in Paris, that he, Ashton, hailed from Lancashire? |
| 9902 | That''s just what I come to you about, eh? |
| 9902 | The other question,said Drillford,"is this: Did he carry much on him in the way of valuables or money? |
| 9902 | The tallish gentleman with a grey beard? 9902 Then you saw them?" |
| 9902 | Then-- the question now is-- who is to tell her? |
| 9902 | There''s one thing you''re forgetting, are n''t you? |
| 9902 | Tomorrow? |
| 9902 | Unusual device, is n''t it? |
| 9902 | Very satisfactory they were, no doubt, ma''am? |
| 9902 | Was he clean- shaved, or bearded, or what? |
| 9902 | Was he well known? |
| 9902 | Was it so valuable, then? |
| 9902 | Was there any history attached to it? |
| 9902 | Well past three o''clock, is n''t it? 9902 Well, Carless?" |
| 9902 | Well, Portlethwaite,demanded Mr. Carless,"what is it? |
| 9902 | Well, an''wot abaht this''ere bit o''business as I''ve come rahnd abaht, Mister? |
| 9902 | Well, and what else? |
| 9902 | Well, ma''am,said Mr. Pawle,"and what then?" |
| 9902 | Well, now, did you think you recognized anything of him-- making allowance for the difference in age-- in this man who called himself John Ashton? |
| 9902 | Well, now, these papers? |
| 9902 | Well, now, what do you propose to do, Millwaters? |
| 9902 | Well-- what is it? |
| 9902 | Well? |
| 9902 | Well? |
| 9902 | Well? |
| 9902 | Well? |
| 9902 | Well? |
| 9902 | Well? |
| 9902 | Well? |
| 9902 | Were these things loose? |
| 9902 | What I''d like to know,said Viner,"is-- who is the other man? |
| 9902 | What about tracing the whole lot through the check he has given? |
| 9902 | What are they? |
| 9902 | What are we going to hear next? |
| 9902 | What are we going to hear this time? |
| 9902 | What bank? |
| 9902 | What clue have we? |
| 9902 | What did I tell you? 9902 What did I tell you? |
| 9902 | What did he do with himself? |
| 9902 | What did he say? |
| 9902 | What did you do? |
| 9902 | What do they really think in there? |
| 9902 | What do you know? |
| 9902 | What do you mean, ma''am? |
| 9902 | What do you mean? |
| 9902 | What do you mean? |
| 9902 | What do you remember about him? |
| 9902 | What do you think of that? |
| 9902 | What do you think of this matter? |
| 9902 | What does he do-- usually? |
| 9902 | What easier? 9902 What else?" |
| 9902 | What had happened? |
| 9902 | What is it that''s been found, exactly? |
| 9902 | What is it that''s on it? |
| 9902 | What is it, Viner? |
| 9902 | What is it? |
| 9902 | What is it? |
| 9902 | What is the object of this? |
| 9902 | What is the relevancy of this-- in relation to the prisoner and the charge against him? |
| 9902 | What is the truth? |
| 9902 | What made him mention it? |
| 9902 | What may it be? |
| 9902 | What name did you go under there? |
| 9902 | What next? 9902 What part?" |
| 9902 | What sort of questions? |
| 9902 | What time was that? |
| 9902 | What was it? |
| 9902 | What was it? |
| 9902 | What were the papers? |
| 9902 | What will be done next? |
| 9902 | What''s it look like? 9902 What''s it mean?" |
| 9902 | What''s that, Doctor? |
| 9902 | What''s that? |
| 9902 | What''s that? |
| 9902 | What''s that? |
| 9902 | What''s this? |
| 9902 | What''s to be done next? |
| 9902 | What, for instance? |
| 9902 | What, then? |
| 9902 | What, then? |
| 9902 | What,she inquired,"did the inspector mean about the papers found on Dr. Cortelyon? |
| 9902 | What? |
| 9902 | What? |
| 9902 | When was that? |
| 9902 | When was this? 9902 Where are you taking me?" |
| 9902 | Where did you find those valuables this morning? |
| 9902 | Where did you get that, my dear? |
| 9902 | Where have you been during the last thirty- five years? |
| 9902 | Where is he? |
| 9902 | Where is he? |
| 9902 | Where is that? 9902 Where is the rest of Mr. Ashton''s property-- his watch, chain, the other ring, his purse, and-- wasn''t there a pocketbook? |
| 9902 | Where''s this man gone? |
| 9902 | Which Countess of Ellingham, and which Lord Marketstoke? |
| 9902 | While you were at the mining- camp, in the Bendigo district, did you ever reveal your secret to any of your fellow- miners? |
| 9902 | Who found him here? |
| 9902 | Who found them? |
| 9902 | Who was Barrett? |
| 9902 | Who was he? |
| 9902 | Who, then? |
| 9902 | Who? |
| 9902 | Why did you not reply to them? |
| 9902 | Why not find this man Bellingham first? |
| 9902 | Why not say design? 9902 Why, now?" |
| 9902 | Why, then? |
| 9902 | Why? |
| 9902 | Why? |
| 9902 | Why? |
| 9902 | Why? |
| 9902 | Will Mr. Ashton''s body be brought here-- tonight? |
| 9902 | Will you take that off, and let me look at it? |
| 9902 | With no result? |
| 9902 | With this claimant as cat''s- paw-- well tutored to his task? |
| 9902 | Would n''t that be a good way? |
| 9902 | Would you know the man if you saw him again? |
| 9902 | Would you like five shillings? 9902 Would you mind telling me what you do know?" |
| 9902 | Yes, I think I do remember-- you were sitting in a corner near the hearth? |
| 9902 | Yes, but what else-- has he got a beard? |
| 9902 | Yes-- but how, exactly? |
| 9902 | Yes-- well, now, what is the name of the lady-- the elderly lady-- I saw come in just now? 9902 Yes-- where?" |
| 9902 | Yes? |
| 9902 | Yes? |
| 9902 | Yet-- you''re under his roof? 9902 You ca n''t recollect more? |
| 9902 | You claim, sir, to be the Lord Marketstoke who disappeared so many years ago? |
| 9902 | You did n''t ask him that? |
| 9902 | You did n''t bring them to London with you? |
| 9902 | You did n''t press him? |
| 9902 | You did n''t see this man at your hotel? |
| 9902 | You did not even know whether this man lying on the pavement was alive or dead? |
| 9902 | You do n''t believe Hyde? |
| 9902 | You do n''t think any of the servants would know? |
| 9902 | You found your way all right? |
| 9902 | You have come to town today? |
| 9902 | You have some point, of course? |
| 9902 | You kept the appointment? |
| 9902 | You know him? |
| 9902 | You know something about it? 9902 You know that I was at your people''s office yesterday?" |
| 9902 | You know what this really means-- to you? |
| 9902 | You mean relating to what he''d told_ us_? |
| 9902 | You mean to tell me that Ashton was walking about London with a diamond worth fifty thousand pounds in his pocket? 9902 You mean-- he had it on him when he was murdered?" |
| 9902 | You must know something about his daily life? |
| 9902 | You never knew that man''s name? |
| 9902 | You only wish what, Hyde? |
| 9902 | You really mean me to believe that Mrs. Killenhall has got ten thousand pounds out of Miss Wickham by a trick? |
| 9902 | You really see something in-- in a typewritten letter? |
| 9902 | You say there is a gentleman here-- that gentleman!--who was with you when you bought that knife? |
| 9902 | You say there is something you can tell? |
| 9902 | You think it a game? |
| 9902 | You think that this Mr. Ashton was in possession of a secret relating to the missing man-- my uncle, Lord Marketstoke? |
| 9902 | You think that? |
| 9902 | You think there''s a secret conspiracy behind all this? |
| 9902 | You think we shall hear something worth hearing? |
| 9902 | You took her for a gentlewoman? |
| 9902 | You want to tell me something about this Ashton case? 9902 You wanted me, I think?" |
| 9902 | You wish to see me-- on business? |
| 9902 | You''re a pretty good hand yourself, I think? |
| 9902 | You''re not a detective? |
| 9902 | You''re still convinced of it? |
| 9902 | You''re sure of that? |
| 9902 | You''re well up in the peerage, ma''am? |
| 9902 | You''ve always known of him as a townsman of Melbourne? |
| 9902 | You, as reputable practitioners of our profession, do n''t want to be mixed up with an impostor? |
| 9902 | Your relations? |
| 9902 | ''May I say a word that''s just now much more important to me than all this?'' |
| 9902 | ''Not many changes in this old place, landlady, in your time?'' |
| 9902 | ''Then you''re a Lancashire man?'' |
| 9902 | A curious and mysterious case, do n''t you think?" |
| 9902 | A very remarkable episode, anyway, a most unusual--""You mean the strange disappearance of my uncle-- this Lord Marketstoke?" |
| 9902 | Again, I say-- why Marketstoke? |
| 9902 | All that correct? |
| 9902 | Am I right in that supposition?" |
| 9902 | And I wish--""What?" |
| 9902 | And I wonder who the man is?" |
| 9902 | And are Marketstoke and Wickham and Ashton all one and the same man?" |
| 9902 | And had robbery been the real motive of the murder? |
| 9902 | And have you the address right?" |
| 9902 | And if so, who is that man? |
| 9902 | And now about your recollections of this poor gentleman, ma''am?" |
| 9902 | And talking about forgeries, what about old Barrett, who was_ the_ great man at Pumpney, when your mother and I were girls there? |
| 9902 | And the thing that concerns me is this: if he really was Earl of Ellingham, do you think that fact''s got anything to do with his murder?" |
| 9902 | And was it likely that he and Pawle were going to find any really important evidence in an obscure Buckinghamshire market- town? |
| 9902 | And we are so grateful to you-- and oh, do you think you can save him?" |
| 9902 | And what did he say?" |
| 9902 | And what made him in such a deuce of a hurry?" |
| 9902 | And what was the other gentleman like?" |
| 9902 | And what, too, was this mystery about Miss Wickham and her father? |
| 9902 | And when a man''s at that stage, do you think he''s going to stop at anything? |
| 9902 | And who might have got you on to it, if one may ask?" |
| 9902 | And why this, the very first place in England? |
| 9902 | And why? |
| 9902 | And your grandmother''s name is-- what?" |
| 9902 | And-- had it anything to do with, did it lead up to, his murder? |
| 9902 | And-- not in any return, gentlemen!--she has promised to give me something which I shall prize far more than any title or any estate-- you understand? |
| 9902 | And-- these were in Mr. Ashton''s possession?" |
| 9902 | And-- where is she?" |
| 9902 | And-- who is he? |
| 9902 | And-- who is he?" |
| 9902 | Are you coming, Mr. Viner? |
| 9902 | Armitstead?" |
| 9902 | Armitstead?" |
| 9902 | Armitstead?" |
| 9902 | As Mr. Viner says, what would Hyde be doing with this stuff in his pocket?" |
| 9902 | Ashton''s?" |
| 9902 | Ashton?" |
| 9902 | Ashton?" |
| 9902 | Ashton?" |
| 9902 | Ashton?" |
| 9902 | Ashtons of Blackburn? |
| 9902 | Barleyfield?" |
| 9902 | Barleyfield?" |
| 9902 | But I believe Mr. Viner has something to say?" |
| 9902 | But I should like to ask you some questions? |
| 9902 | But I''ll tell you what, Mr. Viner,"he added with a grin:"as you''re so confident, why do n''t you find him?" |
| 9902 | But good heavens, man, what does all this mean? |
| 9902 | But if he gets showing it to other people, in public places-- what?" |
| 9902 | But it appears to be becoming increasingly difficult to find it.... What is it?" |
| 9902 | But let us be clear on one point-- are we to tell this young lady what our conclusions are, regarding herself?" |
| 9902 | But now, if Lord Ellingham refuses that offer, does your client intend to commence proceedings?" |
| 9902 | But now, what do I know? |
| 9902 | But now, who is he? |
| 9902 | But now,"continued Mr. Pawle,"how far does this take us toward solving the mystery of my client''s death? |
| 9902 | But now-- what about the information he gave you? |
| 9902 | But oh, do you think there is any chance for him?" |
| 9902 | But the murderer? |
| 9902 | But what''s this he''s put at the end, as a sort of note?" |
| 9902 | But when is the adjourned inquest?" |
| 9902 | But where are you?" |
| 9902 | But,"added the old lawyer, shaking his head,"what does all this imply? |
| 9902 | But-- how did you get to know Mr. Ashton and to hear of this diamond? |
| 9902 | But-- what are you going to do?" |
| 9902 | But-- what does he know? |
| 9902 | But-- what made you watch these people?" |
| 9902 | But-- what more can you tell us?" |
| 9902 | But-- where?" |
| 9902 | But-- who is he?" |
| 9902 | But-- who''s behind him? |
| 9902 | But-- you think this is very serious?" |
| 9902 | CHAPTER III WHO WAS MR. ASHTON? |
| 9902 | CHAPTER VII WHAT WAS THE SECRET? |
| 9902 | CHAPTER XXIII IS THIS MAN RIGHT? |
| 9902 | CHAPTER XXIX WHO IS TO TELL HER? |
| 9902 | Can you come at once? |
| 9902 | Can you run down at once and join us? |
| 9902 | Can you tell me anything about Mr. Ashton''s usual habits? |
| 9902 | Carless?" |
| 9902 | Cave?" |
| 9902 | Clothes, pocket- money, and so on?" |
| 9902 | Come, now?" |
| 9902 | Cortelyon?" |
| 9902 | Dead? |
| 9902 | Dealers in diamonds, see? |
| 9902 | Did Ashton tell you the name of this man?" |
| 9902 | Did anything happen?" |
| 9902 | Did every secret, too, possibly endanger a man''s life as his old schoolfellow''s was being endangered? |
| 9902 | Did he come to you?" |
| 9902 | Did he go? |
| 9902 | Did he lose his reason or his memory, and wander away and away? |
| 9902 | Did he murder John Ashton for them? |
| 9902 | Did he tell you more?" |
| 9902 | Did he think of her maiden name, Wickham, when he wanted a new one for himself? |
| 9902 | Did n''t Mr. Ashton tell you?" |
| 9902 | Did n''t the old lady say that the seventh Earl died intestate? |
| 9902 | Did n''t you?" |
| 9902 | Did you know this Lord Marketstoke before he disappeared?" |
| 9902 | Did you notice that he was not really affronted by your remark? |
| 9902 | Did you see the advertisements which were issued, broadcast, at the time of the seventh Earl of Ellingham''s death?" |
| 9902 | Do you know the Rue Royale? |
| 9902 | Do you know what I think? |
| 9902 | Do you know who paid yours?" |
| 9902 | Do you mean to tell me that with time and trouble and patience you ca n''t find out to whom that machine belongs? |
| 9902 | Do you really think such things happen in real life, as those we''ve been reading about?" |
| 9902 | Do you see my idea?" |
| 9902 | Does anybody know him?" |
| 9902 | Dr. Cortelyon, will you see him when he comes along? |
| 9902 | Eh?" |
| 9902 | Eventually she approached me, and at once asked me if I had kept secret the receipt of the mysterious letter? |
| 9902 | FLETCHER 1922 CONTENTS CHAPTER I FACED WITH REALITY II NUMBER SEVEN IN THE SQUARE III WHO WAS ASHTON? |
| 9902 | Failing proofs in other directions, failing the discovery of the real murderer, how was that case going to be upset? |
| 9902 | First-- why had he come forward after this long interval? |
| 9902 | For example, you evidently do not admit my claim?" |
| 9902 | For what reason? |
| 9902 | Friends, now? |
| 9902 | Grandfather living?" |
| 9902 | Great Central, is n''t it? |
| 9902 | Had he any business? |
| 9902 | Had she anything to do with the secret? |
| 9902 | Had they ever met? |
| 9902 | Has any one been here?" |
| 9902 | Have those papers always been in your possession since you left England thirty- five years ago?" |
| 9902 | Have you a card?" |
| 9902 | Have you a key that will fit it?" |
| 9902 | Have you ever seen a starved dog eat? |
| 9902 | He-- What is it?" |
| 9902 | His general appearance, now-- how did that strike you?" |
| 9902 | Hold the half- sheet up to the light-- what do you see? |
| 9902 | How did you get that ring?" |
| 9902 | How did you get them?" |
| 9902 | How do I come in?" |
| 9902 | How does that strike you, Viner?" |
| 9902 | How is it that no one at all has come forward to say that Ashton was seen with this man? |
| 9902 | How is it this man was n''t found in possession of them?" |
| 9902 | How long do you suppose it would take to strike the life out of a man and to snatch a few valuables from his clothing? |
| 9902 | How long have you known him?" |
| 9902 | How many murders go undetected-- how many burglaries are never traced-- how many forgeries are done and never found out? |
| 9902 | How on earth did he contrive to disappear without leaving some trace? |
| 9902 | How was it, if legal proceedings were likely to arise out of it, that Ashton had not told Pawle about it? |
| 9902 | I am right in supposing,"he continued, suddenly interrupting himself,"that the Ellingham title runs in the female as in the male line?" |
| 9902 | I assert-- what is it, Portlethwaite?" |
| 9902 | I do n''t know,"he went on, glancing at the card which still lay on Mr. Pawle''s blotting- pad,"if you know my name at all? |
| 9902 | I gather-- if you do n''t mind my asking-- that your brother has been out of touch with you for some time?" |
| 9902 | I mean when Hyde was brought up the first time?" |
| 9902 | I mean-- as a rule?" |
| 9902 | I suppose you''ve never seen such a document? |
| 9902 | I wonder if he rented a box at any of the safe- deposit places? |
| 9902 | If he did n''t put these things there, who did?" |
| 9902 | If so, why did n''t he come forward? |
| 9902 | In the first, how on earth did the man contrive to get away unobserved from a town in which, presumably, every soul knew him? |
| 9902 | Inspector Drillford''s compliments, and would Mr. Viner come round? |
| 9902 | Instead of going direct to Tichborne, where you''d naturally have thought all his affection and interests rested, where did he go? |
| 9902 | Is his body lying at the bottom of some hole by some roadside? |
| 9902 | Is n''t it a queer thing?" |
| 9902 | Is n''t that what I said? |
| 9902 | Is that really so?" |
| 9902 | Is that the Wickham mentioned there?" |
| 9902 | Is that the family name?" |
| 9902 | Is this man some fellow that he picked up on the way? |
| 9902 | It seems-- by George, Millwaters,"he suddenly exclaimed,"what if this is some infernal plant-- trap-- something of that sort? |
| 9902 | It''s another likely thing for Hyde to possess, and to carry about, is n''t it?" |
| 9902 | Just so-- and your grandmother, who sent you here, keeps an inn there?" |
| 9902 | Just so-- you do n''t know the name of that gentleman, either?" |
| 9902 | Killenhall?" |
| 9902 | Let me preface whatever you choose to tell us with a question: Do you know that they were in possession of John Ashton?" |
| 9902 | Likely thing for Langton Hyde to be carrying in his pocket, eh?" |
| 9902 | Martincole?" |
| 9902 | Mirrapore Street? |
| 9902 | Miss Wickham, you always understood that Mr. Ashton and your father were very close friends, I believe?" |
| 9902 | Miss Wickham?" |
| 9902 | More mystery?" |
| 9902 | Mr. Cave, the first question I want to put to you is this: on what date did you receive the letter which you exhibited in court this morning?" |
| 9902 | Mr. Cave-- you''ll continue to be heard of at the Belfield Hotel?" |
| 9902 | Now then-- but what''s your name, my dear?" |
| 9902 | Now, I ask you again-- where''s Ashton''s purse? |
| 9902 | Now, Mr. Cave, you got no information out of the woman?" |
| 9902 | Now, Pawle, what do you really say about all this?" |
| 9902 | Now, a first question-- do you, as his legal advisers, believe in his claim?" |
| 9902 | Now, did Mr. Ashton never tell you anything much about your father?" |
| 9902 | Now, gentlemen, shall we go?" |
| 9902 | Now, have you any recollection of your father?" |
| 9902 | Now, is that another coincidence? |
| 9902 | Now, ma''am, what can you tell about him?" |
| 9902 | Now, sir, are you not the person who claims to be the rightful Earl of Ellingham?" |
| 9902 | Now, then, did this claimant steal them? |
| 9902 | Now, then-- mind, you''re on your oath!--is Edward Cave your real or full name?" |
| 9902 | Now, then-- where did he get them? |
| 9902 | Now, what do you think of the proceedings we''ve just heard? |
| 9902 | Now, what sort of man was he-- in appearance?" |
| 9902 | Now, who is he? |
| 9902 | Now,"he went on, turning to the sergeant,"about that search? |
| 9902 | Now,_ he_ can go straight to that door and demand to see her, and--""Why ca n''t we?" |
| 9902 | Now-- which?" |
| 9902 | Now-- who? |
| 9902 | Of what class was this Ashton?" |
| 9902 | Once there, let him be asked how he came into possession of these papers? |
| 9902 | Or is it that there''s some connection between her and all these dead and gone Avices?" |
| 9902 | Or-- another question-- what could we, police officials, do?" |
| 9902 | Pawle went on, when the old landlady had left them alone,"what do you think of this extraordinary story? |
| 9902 | Pawle?" |
| 9902 | Pawle?" |
| 9902 | Pawle?" |
| 9902 | Pawle?" |
| 9902 | Pawle?" |
| 9902 | Perkwite?" |
| 9902 | Perkwite?" |
| 9902 | Pray, did he never show you anything of a valuable nature which he carried in his pocketbook?" |
| 9902 | Roscombe?" |
| 9902 | Second-- what evidence had he to support and prove his claim?" |
| 9902 | She-- but what are you thinking?" |
| 9902 | So I come to tell you what I know, see? |
| 9902 | So he really was a schoolmate of yours?" |
| 9902 | So,"he went on,"you reside at the Belmead Hotel, in Lancaster Gate, and your name is Edward Cave?" |
| 9902 | So-- shall we go round?" |
| 9902 | Supposing Ashton to be the long- lost Lord Marketstoke-- could he have established a claim such as you speak of?" |
| 9902 | Ten sharp? |
| 9902 | Ten thousand? |
| 9902 | That is correct too? |
| 9902 | That''s one of the most expensive schools in England, is n''t it?" |
| 9902 | The native place called him, do you see? |
| 9902 | Then, in that case, that girl outside there--""Well?" |
| 9902 | These ladies, now? |
| 9902 | These two women-- did they feel it much?" |
| 9902 | They puzzled me? |
| 9902 | This is his house, is n''t it?" |
| 9902 | This man he saw?" |
| 9902 | Those papers, of course--""Now, what particular papers are you thinking of?" |
| 9902 | VI SPECULATIONS VII WHAT WAS THE SECRET? |
| 9902 | Very well-- how long have you had it?" |
| 9902 | Viner, I suppose you''re going home? |
| 9902 | Viner?" |
| 9902 | Viner?" |
| 9902 | Viner?" |
| 9902 | Viner?" |
| 9902 | Viner?" |
| 9902 | Viner?" |
| 9902 | Viner?" |
| 9902 | Viner?" |
| 9902 | Viner?" |
| 9902 | Was he murdered in broad daylight on a public road? |
| 9902 | Was he really her guardian?" |
| 9902 | Was it possible that he had gone to some other solicitor? |
| 9902 | Was it the man he was with in Paris? |
| 9902 | We merely wish to make search for a certain legal purpose, eh?" |
| 9902 | We saw Miss Wickham and Mrs. Killenhall-- there''s Miss Wickham, but where''s the other lady? |
| 9902 | We shall come in my motorcar-- you can put that up for the night, and my driver too? |
| 9902 | Well, I introduce him to some of the other boys in the Garden, see? |
| 9902 | Well, and what''s the message your grandmother sent me? |
| 9902 | Well, have you seen Dr. Martincole this afternoon? |
| 9902 | Well, now, do you remember your father?" |
| 9902 | Well-- any more?" |
| 9902 | Well-- have you seen this doctor?" |
| 9902 | Were there often as strange ones as that upon which he had so unexpectedly stumbled? |
| 9902 | Westbourne Grove way, you say this fellow went? |
| 9902 | What business can he have in this place? |
| 9902 | What can anybody think?" |
| 9902 | What did he do with himself while he was there?" |
| 9902 | What did he do with his time?" |
| 9902 | What did she know about him? |
| 9902 | What did you find on him?" |
| 9902 | What do you know about it? |
| 9902 | What do you think Methley and Woodlesford came to tell him? |
| 9902 | What do you think? |
| 9902 | What do you think?" |
| 9902 | What does the man who''s been away from his native land for the best part of his life do, as a rule, when at last he sets foot on it again-- eh?" |
| 9902 | What else has he to prove that he''s what he says he is?" |
| 9902 | What is that one half?" |
| 9902 | What number did my man say it was-- seven?" |
| 9902 | What on earth does it mean? |
| 9902 | What particular romance, do you think, could be attached to the mere fact that Ashton paid a three days''visit to Marketstoke?" |
| 9902 | What school?" |
| 9902 | What sort of thing is that for an innocent, harmless man to carry about him? |
| 9902 | What time was that, now?" |
| 9902 | What was I saying? |
| 9902 | What was it? |
| 9902 | What was this secret affecting one of the first families in England, of which Ashton had told his two Melbourne friends? |
| 9902 | What were you doing with that knife in your possession?" |
| 9902 | What''s Miss Wickham being brought down here for? |
| 9902 | What''s brought you to this-- to be here, in this place?" |
| 9902 | What''s it all about?" |
| 9902 | What''s the obvious conclusion? |
| 9902 | What, frankly,_ is_ your opinion?" |
| 9902 | Whatever makes a highly- respectable, shrewd old lady like you cherish such an insensate fancy for this sort of stuff?" |
| 9902 | When did you come down here?" |
| 9902 | Where are they?" |
| 9902 | Where can Bellingham be found?" |
| 9902 | Where did he go at night? |
| 9902 | Where did he go when he went into the City? |
| 9902 | Where had they met? |
| 9902 | Where is she?" |
| 9902 | Where is she?" |
| 9902 | Where''s Ashton''s purse? |
| 9902 | Who is he, by the by?" |
| 9902 | Who left this?" |
| 9902 | Who was Ashton?" |
| 9902 | Who was the man? |
| 9902 | Who''s at the back of him? |
| 9902 | Who, then, was the guilty man? |
| 9902 | Who-- to be plain-- who''s making a cat''s- paw of him? |
| 9902 | Why Marketstoke? |
| 9902 | Why did he go? |
| 9902 | Why did he shoot her? |
| 9902 | Why not go to the expense-- when there''s so much at stake? |
| 9902 | Why, as Pawle had remarked, were there no papers or documents, concerning her to be found anywhere? |
| 9902 | Why, then, when this man-- if he is the real man-- returned home, did he not come to us? |
| 9902 | Why? |
| 9902 | Will you tell us how you lost those papers, and more particularly, how you recently regained possession of them? |
| 9902 | Will you-- and Mr. Viner, if he''ll be so good-- meet me tomorrow morning, say at noon, at my solicitors''offices?" |
| 9902 | Would Hyde, his wits sharpened by danger, be able to spot him as the muffled man of Lonsdale Passage? |
| 9902 | XIX UNDER EXAMINATION XX SURPRISING READINESS XXI THE MARSEILLES MEETING XXII ON REMAND XXIII IS THIS MAN RIGHT? |
| 9902 | XXIV THE BROKEN LETTER XXV THROUGH THE TELEPHONE XXVI THE DISMAL STREET XXVII THE BACK WAY XXVIII THE TRUTH XXIX WHO IS TO TELL HER? |
| 9902 | Yes? |
| 9902 | Yes?" |
| 9902 | You absolutely claim to be the ninth Earl of Ellingham?" |
| 9902 | You did n''t see anybody about, sir?" |
| 9902 | You do n''t know when or where you saw him?" |
| 9902 | You have n''t followed his profession, I gather?" |
| 9902 | You know nothing about them, sir?" |
| 9902 | You know where they are buried?" |
| 9902 | You know, the doctor who comes to the house behind us?" |
| 9902 | You never heard of him out there? |
| 9902 | You see how they''re signed-- you see how they''re addressed? |
| 9902 | You see the immense, the vital importance of this to the unfortunate young fellow in the dock?" |
| 9902 | You see what it is? |
| 9902 | You seem to know them?" |
| 9902 | You think this matter of the man in the muffler important?" |
| 9902 | You understand?" |
| 9902 | You want to find out if Hyde can recognize him as the man whom he met at the Markendale Square end of Lonsdale Passage?" |
| 9902 | You wo n''t mind giving evidence about this if it''s necessary?" |
| 9902 | You would n''t like me to find out this gentleman''s name? |
| 9902 | You''ll go round there with me?" |
| 9902 | You''re from Marketstoke eh? |
| 9902 | You''ve accommodations for a couple of gentlemen, I suppose, my dear?" |
| 9902 | You''ve no doubt yourself, I think, that the unfortunate fellow Hyde is innocent?" |
| 9902 | You''ve some idea?" |
| 9902 | Your lordship has doubtless read in the newspapers of the murder of a man named Ashton in Lonsdale Passage, in the Bayswater district?" |
| 9902 | and how, and where?" |
| 9902 | asked Mr. Pawle, who evidently admired Miss Penkridge''s shrewd observations,"that is what, now?" |
| 9902 | he continued, glancing at Miss Wickham,"was n''t it in order?" |
| 9902 | he said, in a low, concentrated tone,"do n''t you know me? |
| 9983 | ''A hand?'' |
| 9983 | ''A little bit slow, eh?'' |
| 9983 | ''A little more wine?'' |
| 9983 | ''Abundance of malice; but I do n''t think he''s countenanced?'' |
| 9983 | ''Ah, Dorcas, why will you misconstrue me? |
| 9983 | ''Ah, the expenses?'' |
| 9983 | ''Am I to conclude that you withdraw from your engagement?'' |
| 9983 | ''Am I? |
| 9983 | ''And I suppose,''he said,''we are to regard this little conversation, for the present, as confidential?'' |
| 9983 | ''And Miss Lake is quite well?'' |
| 9983 | ''And am I always to be sick, here in my little bed, Wapsie?'' |
| 9983 | ''And how do you do-- quite well, Jim-- and out of place? |
| 9983 | ''And how have you been, Radie?'' |
| 9983 | ''And how is Mark?'' |
| 9983 | ''And is he in danger, the handsome little fellow?'' |
| 9983 | ''And is it from the abyss, Sir, he writes his letters?'' |
| 9983 | ''And keep the hall door shut and bolted?'' |
| 9983 | ''And may I particularly ask that you will so attend to what I am about to say, as to be able to make a note of it for Mr. Welder''s consideration?'' |
| 9983 | ''And now,''said she,''Chelford, ought not we to send for poor Rachel: her only brother? |
| 9983 | ''And pray, Lady Chelford, what do you think of Mr. Mark Wylder?'' |
| 9983 | ''And pray, Mr. Larkin, can I be of any use?'' |
| 9983 | ''And pray, what does she want you to do, Stanley?'' |
| 9983 | ''And so it is really half- past eleven?'' |
| 9983 | ''And so,''said the captain, coming to a stand- still,''I''ll bid you good- bye, Larkin; what stay, I forgot to ask, do you make in town?'' |
| 9983 | ''And tell me, Dorcas, does he know that he is in danger-- such imminent danger?'' |
| 9983 | ''And there is really no secret-- nothing--_tell_ your wife-- nothing you fear coming to light?'' |
| 9983 | ''And they ca n''t come_ to- day_?'' |
| 9983 | ''And was there no more?'' |
| 9983 | ''And what do you call this place?'' |
| 9983 | ''And what do you want of me now?'' |
| 9983 | ''And what makes you think that, Rachel, darling?'' |
| 9983 | ''And what reason can you give?'' |
| 9983 | ''And what_ do_ you propose, then?'' |
| 9983 | ''And when does he return?'' |
| 9983 | ''And where is poor Billy quartered?'' |
| 9983 | ''And why do you contradict and thwart me upon business of which I know something and you nothing? |
| 9983 | ''And why not? |
| 9983 | ''And why?'' |
| 9983 | ''And would that arrangement of Mr. Wylder''s have satisfied the conditions of the will?'' |
| 9983 | ''And you do n''t think_ you_ could have persuaded yourself to repeat that little charm, which obtained her boon and one of his horses straightway?'' |
| 9983 | ''And-- and any news in that quarter of Mr. Mark Wylder-- any-- any_ surmise_? |
| 9983 | ''And_ where_, Captain Lake, did it occur, may I enquire?'' |
| 9983 | ''Any answer required?'' |
| 9983 | ''Any message?'' |
| 9983 | ''Are n''t you afraid of being robbed and murdered, Radie?'' |
| 9983 | ''Are you better, Dorcas?'' |
| 9983 | ''Are you better, dear?'' |
| 9983 | ''Are you ill, Dorkie, darling?'' |
| 9983 | ''Are you looking for anything, Willie, darling? |
| 9983 | ''Are you sure?'' |
| 9983 | ''Are you well, dear?'' |
| 9983 | ''Been in Calcutta, Lake?'' |
| 9983 | ''Better to- day, Tamar?'' |
| 9983 | ''But I think he comes it a little too strong-- two sermons last Sunday, and a prayer- meeting at nine o''clock?'' |
| 9983 | ''But Larkin has been corresponding with Mark Wylder up to a very late day, and if this body has been so long buried, how the devil can it be he? |
| 9983 | ''But do n''t you think, Radie, I should do well to marry, that is, assuming everything to be suitable?'' |
| 9983 | ''But do you happen, Captain Lake, to know of any of those unfortunate, those miserable connections which young gentlemen of fashion-- eh? |
| 9983 | ''But do you think Mr. Larkin really supposes that poor Mark is dead?'' |
| 9983 | ''But he does not look worse?'' |
| 9983 | ''But how can you show it?'' |
| 9983 | ''But how_ is_ he?'' |
| 9983 | ''But tell me, Stanley, how do you want to apply money? |
| 9983 | ''But what is it?'' |
| 9983 | ''But you would not give me to him, Wapsie?'' |
| 9983 | ''But, my darling, do n''t you know the reversion under the will is a great_ fortune_? |
| 9983 | ''By- and- by; what do you think of Larkin?'' |
| 9983 | ''By- the- bye, are you anything of a cricketer? |
| 9983 | ''Ca n''t you touch the bell, Sir? |
| 9983 | ''Call me Rachel; and wo n''t you let me call you Dolly?'' |
| 9983 | ''Can I conjecture why he is gone?'' |
| 9983 | ''Can I do anything, Radie? |
| 9983 | ''Can I? |
| 9983 | ''Certainly; shall I ask my mother, or will you write?'' |
| 9983 | ''Come, Stanley, what do you want?'' |
| 9983 | ''Come, Tamar, what do you want of me? |
| 9983 | ''Compulsion, I suppose; you mean constraint?'' |
| 9983 | ''Consider_ what_, Sir?'' |
| 9983 | ''D-- the dogs, what are they barking for?'' |
| 9983 | ''Dead, Sir!--and what the plague puts that in your head? |
| 9983 | ''Dear little Fairy-- where is he?'' |
| 9983 | ''Did I? |
| 9983 | ''Did he wish to see no one?'' |
| 9983 | ''Did not you_ know_ I was there?'' |
| 9983 | ''Did you see Buddle, just now?'' |
| 9983 | ''Did you see Stanley? |
| 9983 | ''Did you see that?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do I think it may safely be contracted, solely to join two estates?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do n''t you think he might take steps to relieve himself considerably?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do n''t you think if we said a pound a- day, and your travelling expenses?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do n''t you think it had best go at once?--there may be something requiring an answer, and your post leaves, does n''t it, at twelve?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do n''t you think possibly Mark Wylder might think us very impertinent?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do n''t you think, Mr. Larkin, you could perhaps reduce_ this_, just a little?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do n''t you think, Rachel, remembering what I have confided to you, that you might be franker with me in this?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do you hear that, Willie?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do you know anything of him?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do you mean to say you actually think he''s shut up in a madhouse at this moment?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do you recollect, Radie, what I said that morning when I first called here, and saw you?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do you remember Miss Beauchamp, Radie?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do you suppose I am a highwayman in disguise, or a murderer, like-- what''s his name-- Eugene Aram? |
| 9983 | ''Do you think it''s true, Sir?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do you think, Lady Chelford, it may be safely contracted, solely to join two estates?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do you think, Mr. Larkin, you can write that strong letter to stay proceedings which you intended yesterday?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do you think,''said he,''there is much danger of that? |
| 9983 | ''Do you want to wake your people up?'' |
| 9983 | ''Do you wish another game?'' |
| 9983 | ''Does he really think that Stanley will recover?'' |
| 9983 | ''Does he say anything?'' |
| 9983 | ''Does he think there is danger?'' |
| 9983 | ''Does he?'' |
| 9983 | ''Does little Dorkie love me?'' |
| 9983 | ''Does she like you?'' |
| 9983 | ''Dorcas, darling, you are certainly ill. What is the matter?'' |
| 9983 | ''Dorcas, you are changed; have I lost your love for asking so poor a kindness?'' |
| 9983 | ''For whom?'' |
| 9983 | ''Foul play-- is there? |
| 9983 | ''Ha, is n''t he? |
| 9983 | ''Had you been thinking of him lately?'' |
| 9983 | ''Handsome, but so noisy and foolish, and wicked; and is not he vulgar, too?'' |
| 9983 | ''Hanged if I know!--what the devil''s that to you or me, Sir?'' |
| 9983 | ''Has he lost his wits? |
| 9983 | ''Has he spoken to anyone?'' |
| 9983 | ''Has she got your mistress''s directions?'' |
| 9983 | ''Have you ever seen Paul''s Eleven play?'' |
| 9983 | ''Have you heard anything of Mark, darling?'' |
| 9983 | ''Have you heard anything since, Mr. Larkin? |
| 9983 | ''Have you observed how Dorcas has treated me this evening?'' |
| 9983 | ''Have you really come all this way, Rachel, to see_ me_ this evening?'' |
| 9983 | ''He bears a good character among the townspeople, does n''t he? |
| 9983 | ''He has not appointed another man of business?'' |
| 9983 | ''He is distressed for money? |
| 9983 | ''He looks better-- a little better, do n''t you think; just a little better?'' |
| 9983 | ''How are you, Lake? |
| 9983 | ''How could I tell he was such a_ fiend_?'' |
| 9983 | ''How d''ye do, Larkin? |
| 9983 | ''How d''ye do, Mrs. Dutton? |
| 9983 | ''How d''ye do, dear Larkin?'' |
| 9983 | ''How do you do, Margery? |
| 9983 | ''How do you do, old Ruddle-- quite well?'' |
| 9983 | ''How do you do?--better, I hope, Radie? |
| 9983 | ''How far is the junction?'' |
| 9983 | ''How is Rachel? |
| 9983 | ''How is he, Dorcas?'' |
| 9983 | ''How long is all this to go on for, Master Stanley?'' |
| 9983 | ''How the-- could he tell? |
| 9983 | ''I believe, Charlie,''he recommenced suddenly,''there is not such an unnatural family on record as ours; is there? |
| 9983 | ''I dare say,''said Wylder, with a sneer,''he was asking affectionately for me, eh?'' |
| 9983 | ''I do n''t know; but I think he mentioned Larkins''s house, did n''t he? |
| 9983 | ''I do n''t think, Rachel dear, you heard me?'' |
| 9983 | ''I have, indeed, dear; have n''t I? |
| 9983 | ''I know her brother, a little-- that is, Captain Lake-- Stanley Lake; he''s her brother, I fancy?'' |
| 9983 | ''I mean of the-- the family arrangements, in which, as Mr. Wylder''s friend, you seem to take an interest?'' |
| 9983 | ''I say good- night, old Tamar; and hold your tongue, do you see?'' |
| 9983 | ''I say,''said Stanley, addressing the keeper, whom by a beck he had brought to his side,''you do n''t allow him, surely, to go alone now?'' |
| 9983 | ''I suppose the world thinks me a very happy fellow, Miss Lake?'' |
| 9983 | ''I used to be brave; my courage I think is gone; but who''d have imagined what''s before me?'' |
| 9983 | ''I was there, and Hockley was there, and Mark Wylder was there-- was not he?'' |
| 9983 | ''I wonder what they''ll think of it at Brandon?'' |
| 9983 | ''I''ve a lot of fellows with me; they''ve just run in to luncheon; wo n''t you take something?'' |
| 9983 | ''I, Radie?'' |
| 9983 | ''In none of your conversations upon the subject with-- with members of your family?'' |
| 9983 | ''In the Dutch room, after tea, I suppose?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is Larcom there?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is Larkin here?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is Lord Chelford with him?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is he dead?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is he so very odd?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is he?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is it Mr. Larkin, my dear? |
| 9983 | ''Is it Sir Harry Bracton? |
| 9983 | ''Is it thought the writs will follow the dissolution unusually quickly?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is she at home?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is there a_ Wylder_ vault here, Captain Brandon Lake?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is there any vacant bed- room near where you have placed him? |
| 9983 | ''Is there immediate danger?'' |
| 9983 | ''Is there no doctor-- I''m very much hurt?'' |
| 9983 | ''It ca n''t go beyond five hundred, or say nine hundred-- eh, at the outside?'' |
| 9983 | ''Just for the sake of her estate-- it''s the way of the world, of course, and all that-- but, is not it a little bit shabby, do n''t you think? |
| 9983 | ''Just so; and what do you found your opinion about Mr. Mark Wylder on?'' |
| 9983 | ''Lake? |
| 9983 | ''London?'' |
| 9983 | ''M.P.--eh? |
| 9983 | ''Maybe he has returned?'' |
| 9983 | ''Maybe, Rachel dear, you would like to drive a little?'' |
| 9983 | ''Miss Beauchamp? |
| 9983 | ''Monstrous hot, Sir-- hey? |
| 9983 | ''Moore''s is a daring morality-- what do you think, for instance, of these lines?'' |
| 9983 | ''No good story-- hey? |
| 9983 | ''No headache or fever?'' |
| 9983 | ''No, Stanley; nothing unusual, is there?'' |
| 9983 | ''No? |
| 9983 | ''No? |
| 9983 | ''Nor to come into any place but this-- the park, I mean?'' |
| 9983 | ''Not asleep?'' |
| 9983 | ''Not poor William Wylder?'' |
| 9983 | ''Not schoolfellows----you are not an Eton man, eh?'' |
| 9983 | ''Nothing to Chelford-- nothing particular, I mean?'' |
| 9983 | ''Now, Radie, you must be reasonable-- who have I to advise with?'' |
| 9983 | ''Now, Willie dear, do you hear that-- do you hear what she says?'' |
| 9983 | ''Now, now, we are all friends, are n''t we?'' |
| 9983 | ''Objection? |
| 9983 | ''Of Mark? |
| 9983 | ''Oh, Lake Avernus, is it?'' |
| 9983 | ''Oh, is there?'' |
| 9983 | ''Oh, yes; and how do you do, Mr. Larcom? |
| 9983 | ''Oh? |
| 9983 | ''Oh?'' |
| 9983 | ''Or a mystery-- or even a dream?'' |
| 9983 | ''Or an elopement?'' |
| 9983 | ''Or the other thing, eh?'' |
| 9983 | ''Perhaps,''said Mr. Larkin, blandly,''you would permit me to look at the letter you mention having received from the solicitors at Cambridge?'' |
| 9983 | ''Personal injury? |
| 9983 | ''Quite so,''said Lake, quietly;''and where is the notice he speaks of here?'' |
| 9983 | ''Rachel, Rachel, is it possible?'' |
| 9983 | ''Radie not come yet?'' |
| 9983 | ''Red ink?'' |
| 9983 | ''Red?'' |
| 9983 | ''Returned?'' |
| 9983 | ''Satisfactory, I hope?'' |
| 9983 | ''Saturday, is it? |
| 9983 | ''Say what you will, but keep your temper-- will you?'' |
| 9983 | ''Shall we put it off for a little? |
| 9983 | ''She has not cost me much?'' |
| 9983 | ''She quite believes her mistress is up stairs, eh?'' |
| 9983 | ''Sir Harry who?'' |
| 9983 | ''Sir Julius Hockley? |
| 9983 | ''Smith? |
| 9983 | ''So I was; but I arrived here this morning; I''m staying for a few days at the Lodge-- Larkin''s house; you''re going home, I suppose, Radie?'' |
| 9983 | ''So that being understood-- eh?--I suppose we have nothing particular to add?'' |
| 9983 | ''So you are going to London--_to- morrow_, is not it?'' |
| 9983 | ''Stanley, dear, what''s the matter, in Heaven''s name?'' |
| 9983 | ''Surely she is woman enough to be fussed a little about her marriage?'' |
| 9983 | ''Tamar, they are galloping down the road, I think-- what can it mean?'' |
| 9983 | ''That ballad, you know, expresses it very prettily:--"Oh, thou hast been the cause of this anguish, my mother?"'' |
| 9983 | ''That? |
| 9983 | ''The blue? |
| 9983 | ''The man, Sir, as you left a note for yesterday, which he desires to see you?'' |
| 9983 | ''Then I am to understand, my lord, that I am superseded in the management of this case?'' |
| 9983 | ''Then the thing ca n''t go on?'' |
| 9983 | ''Then you wo n''t come into the house, you wo n''t drink tea with me, and you wo n''t join me in my little walk; and why not any of these?'' |
| 9983 | ''Think he''ll do then?'' |
| 9983 | ''This is Brandon?'' |
| 9983 | ''This place, I suppose, is confoundedly slow, is not it? |
| 9983 | ''This room, Stanley, dear?'' |
| 9983 | ''Upon your honour?'' |
| 9983 | ''Very honest fellows, with good looking after-- eh?'' |
| 9983 | ''Very impertinent; yes, indeed, Stanley, and so I shall continue to be until----''''Pray how does it concern you? |
| 9983 | ''Very true, quite true, very urgent indeed,''replied the attorney, calmly;''I presume, Miss Lake, I may take a chair?'' |
| 9983 | ''Very weak? |
| 9983 | ''Waiting there?'' |
| 9983 | ''Was Lord Chelford coming?'' |
| 9983 | ''We are all agreed, are not we? |
| 9983 | ''Well, Dorkie, love, what''s the matter?'' |
| 9983 | ''Well, Larkin, how d''ye do? |
| 9983 | ''Well, Radie, I know you mean me; but as you wish it, I''ll carry my fangs elsewhere;--and what has become of Will Wylder?'' |
| 9983 | ''Well, Tamar, how do you do?--how are all? |
| 9983 | ''Well, Tamar, where''s your story?'' |
| 9983 | ''Well, the next possibly, I hope?'' |
| 9983 | ''Well, things do turn out very oddly; do n''t they?'' |
| 9983 | ''Well, what is he doing, and when does he come back? |
| 9983 | ''Well, what the devil do you mean by refusing to help me, even with a hint? |
| 9983 | ''Well, you know best; but are not there resources?'' |
| 9983 | ''Well?'' |
| 9983 | ''Were you of age, my dear Sir, when he gave you these books on credit? |
| 9983 | ''What ails her-- is she ill, Master Stanley?'' |
| 9983 | ''What are you doing here, Sir?'' |
| 9983 | ''What are you laughing at?'' |
| 9983 | ''What body?'' |
| 9983 | ''What can she see in him? |
| 9983 | ''What can that mean?'' |
| 9983 | ''What day of the month is this?'' |
| 9983 | ''What do I think of marriage?'' |
| 9983 | ''What do you call this, your boudoir or parlour?'' |
| 9983 | ''What do you laugh at, Charlie?'' |
| 9983 | ''What election, dear?'' |
| 9983 | ''What have I heard-- what have I endured? |
| 9983 | ''What is he to do, Rachel?'' |
| 9983 | ''What on earth can it be?'' |
| 9983 | ''What the d-- has he come down here for? |
| 9983 | ''What the devil are you talking about?'' |
| 9983 | ''What the devil difficulty_ can_ there be, Sir? |
| 9983 | ''What the devil do you mean, woman?'' |
| 9983 | ''What the devil''s that?'' |
| 9983 | ''What then?'' |
| 9983 | ''What thing? |
| 9983 | ''What was Mark Wylder''s religion, that I may speak to him comfortably?'' |
| 9983 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 9983 | ''What''s that?'' |
| 9983 | ''What''s your quarrel? |
| 9983 | ''What?'' |
| 9983 | ''What_ is_ this law- paper?'' |
| 9983 | ''When do you mean to pay Dawlings that bet on the Derby?'' |
| 9983 | ''Where is he, darling-- where is Stanley?'' |
| 9983 | ''Where is he? |
| 9983 | ''Who are you?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who can this be?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who have you got in the rooms?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who is he?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who is that?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who knows? |
| 9983 | ''Who''s on the other side?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who''s that?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who''s there?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who, pray, is disputing the husband''s right to rule?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who-- what-- what is it?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who-- where-- Mark Wylder?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who?'' |
| 9983 | ''Who?--Lake?'' |
| 9983 | ''Why could you not leave me in peace, Stanley?'' |
| 9983 | ''Why do n''t you ask Rachel, she''s cleverer than I, and you are more in the habit of consulting her?'' |
| 9983 | ''Why do you come so softly, Tamar? |
| 9983 | ''Why do you talk that way? |
| 9983 | ''Why have you come here?'' |
| 9983 | ''Why should not_ he_ do as well as another? |
| 9983 | ''Why should you, though? |
| 9983 | ''Why so odious, Rachel? |
| 9983 | ''Why, d-- it, it ca n''t be helped now; can it?'' |
| 9983 | ''Why, d-- you, Tamar, ca n''t you listen?'' |
| 9983 | ''Why, his Brother Mark could get him cleverly out of it-- could not he?'' |
| 9983 | ''Why, my dearest, what on earth could put such a wild fancy in your head?'' |
| 9983 | ''Why, you have not sold out?'' |
| 9983 | ''Why-- what has Sir Harry done? |
| 9983 | ''Will you be so good, Sir, as to touch the bell?'' |
| 9983 | ''Will you come with me for a drive, Radie?'' |
| 9983 | ''Will you dance this set-- are you engaged, Miss Brandon?'' |
| 9983 | ''Will you give me just a minute, Mr. De Cresseron, in the drawing- room, while I show you a miniature? |
| 9983 | ''Will you take me for your footman as far as the town?'' |
| 9983 | ''William Wylder is not selling his reversion?'' |
| 9983 | ''Wo n''t you sit down?'' |
| 9983 | ''Would you like a messenger? |
| 9983 | ''Yes''m, very tired''m; would he like his precious head lower a bit? |
| 9983 | ''Yes, dear Stanley, much better; but why should you suppose any plot against our title?'' |
| 9983 | ''Yes-- signal-- stop him, can you?'' |
| 9983 | ''You are better, darling; are not you better?'' |
| 9983 | ''You are better, darling; you are rested?'' |
| 9983 | ''You are not going to write now, Willie, dear?'' |
| 9983 | ''You are staying at Brandon?'' |
| 9983 | ''You did, did you? |
| 9983 | ''You do n''t think there''s any really serious annoyance-- you do n''t know the party?'' |
| 9983 | ''You do, Radie, and why do you dissemble with me?'' |
| 9983 | ''You drove Mr. Wylder to Dollington?'' |
| 9983 | ''You have heard, of course, of Mr. Wylder''s absence?'' |
| 9983 | ''You have your papers?'' |
| 9983 | ''You have, have you? |
| 9983 | ''You know Captain Lake?'' |
| 9983 | ''You mean just now? |
| 9983 | ''You mean to come out as an orator, then?'' |
| 9983 | ''You seem to be very sensible, Mr. De Cresseron; pray tell me, frankly, what do you think of all this?'' |
| 9983 | ''You sit up stairs chiefly?'' |
| 9983 | ''You''ll come then?'' |
| 9983 | ''You''ll not be angry, Master Stanley, dear? |
| 9983 | ''You''ll not wait for the division on Trawler''s motion?'' |
| 9983 | ''You''ve a headache, Miss Radie?'' |
| 9983 | ''You_ are_ my man of business-- aren''t you? |
| 9983 | ''_ Oh?_''said the young lady, in that tone which is pointed with an unknown accent, between a note of enquiry and of surprise. |
| 9983 | ''s present place of abode? |
| 9983 | A poacher, maybe? |
| 9983 | All on a sudden Dorcas Brandon said--''And pray what do you think of marriage, Lady Chelford?'' |
| 9983 | And I think she offered up a little thanksgiving, she so longed to give him his tea herself; and then she asked--''Is our precious mannikin asleep?'' |
| 9983 | And I think when another such yesterday shall have arrived, where shall I be? |
| 9983 | And Rachel with a start awoke, and sat up with a wild look and a cry--''What is it?'' |
| 9983 | And does it not strike you that my staying here, on the contrary, would-- would tend to prevent the kind of conversation you speak of?'' |
| 9983 | And how is Miss Rachel?'' |
| 9983 | And if it be as bodies usually are after such a time, how can anybody pretend to identify it? |
| 9983 | And now, dear,''she said, after a little pause,''you''ll remember your solemn promise?'' |
| 9983 | And pray how do you amuse yourself here? |
| 9983 | And what is Smith doing or saying?'' |
| 9983 | And what is this job of Martin''s? |
| 9983 | And why not, dear? |
| 9983 | And, I suppose, Captain Lake, you received my note?'' |
| 9983 | And-- and how are the family at Brandon-- all well, I trust?'' |
| 9983 | Anything about Raikes''s lease?'' |
| 9983 | Are any of your people going to Brandon this morning?'' |
| 9983 | Are you better?'' |
| 9983 | Are you certain? |
| 9983 | Are you coming to Brandon this evening? |
| 9983 | Are you ill, Dorkie?'' |
| 9983 | Are you ill, darling?'' |
| 9983 | Are you in his secrets at all?'' |
| 9983 | As we went out, Wylder enquired, with his usual good taste:''Well, what do you think of her?'' |
| 9983 | At last she placed the picture in my hand, and asked--''Is this really very like her?'' |
| 9983 | Besides, why on earth should either show himself in that absurd way? |
| 9983 | But do n''t these very wise things sometimes turn out very foolishly? |
| 9983 | But does Stanley-- he can hardly hope?'' |
| 9983 | But have we no compensation in this, that the love which begets it is often as unreasonable? |
| 9983 | But no, it could not be; who was there to call at so odd an hour? |
| 9983 | But perhaps you''ve heard of it?'' |
| 9983 | But the question which next arose was very perplexed-- was the body that of Mr. Mark Wylder? |
| 9983 | But what can I say-- how can I thank you?'' |
| 9983 | But what was he to do exactly? |
| 9983 | But what was to be done with mere''London?'' |
| 9983 | But what was to be done? |
| 9983 | But who in this wide- awake world was better able to take care of himself than the gallant captain? |
| 9983 | But you are not to go to the Brandon Arms-- you got my note, did n''t you?'' |
| 9983 | But_ you_ do n''t know?'' |
| 9983 | Can I do anything, Captain Lake, for you while in town?'' |
| 9983 | Can I have mistaken the name?'' |
| 9983 | Can he_ know_ anything? |
| 9983 | Can you conjecture where his address may now be?'' |
| 9983 | Can you conjecture why he is gone?'' |
| 9983 | Can you tell by the sky when it is holiday in hell? |
| 9983 | Come in and have a chop, will you?'' |
| 9983 | Come, I say, what is it?'' |
| 9983 | Come, Rachel, shall we escape from the spell and the destiny into solitude? |
| 9983 | Could anything be imagined so mad-- so unaccountable? |
| 9983 | Could this be the heroine of the pending alliance? |
| 9983 | D''ye see-- hey?'' |
| 9983 | D-- it, where''s the note?'' |
| 9983 | D-- you-- are you there?'' |
| 9983 | Did either Miss Lake or the captain use the word mad- house?'' |
| 9983 | Did he tell the family at Brandon?'' |
| 9983 | Did the same idea never strike you?'' |
| 9983 | Did you ever see anything so bee- utiful in your life? |
| 9983 | Did you ever see so pushing a brute?'' |
| 9983 | Did you see him looking up?'' |
| 9983 | Do n''t keep looking at me; look at something else, ca n''t you? |
| 9983 | Do n''t they often affect indifference, and occasionally even aversion, where there is a different sort of feeling? |
| 9983 | Do n''t they sometimes actually admire what is repulsive? |
| 9983 | Do n''t you know very well, in a small place like this, they are all alive with curiosity? |
| 9983 | Do n''t you remember Robin Hood? |
| 9983 | Do n''t you remember"Rasselas?"'' |
| 9983 | Do n''t you think people have eyes to see, and ears and tongues in this part of the world? |
| 9983 | Do n''t you think so? |
| 9983 | Do n''t you think-- he may have an object-- and not believe I''m in much danger? |
| 9983 | Do n''t you?'' |
| 9983 | Do n''t you?'' |
| 9983 | Do they entertain the neighbours ever at Brandon?'' |
| 9983 | Do they know anything very bad-- are you in their power?'' |
| 9983 | Do you allude to a legal matter?'' |
| 9983 | Do you happen to know a person at all versed in Gylingden matters-- or, perhaps, a member of your club-- named Smith?'' |
| 9983 | Do you know anything of him? |
| 9983 | Do you know him?'' |
| 9983 | Do you know his club, Captain Lake?'' |
| 9983 | Do you know, you frightened me?'' |
| 9983 | Do you know?'' |
| 9983 | Do you mean_ that_?'' |
| 9983 | Do you play?'' |
| 9983 | Do you really think so?'' |
| 9983 | Do you really think your friend, Mr. Wylder, cares about me?'' |
| 9983 | Do you suppose I''m quite demented? |
| 9983 | Do you take me for a fool? |
| 9983 | Do you think I''ll leave matters to take their course, and sit down here to be destroyed? |
| 9983 | Do you think they would ever have got their title by any other means? |
| 9983 | Do you think you could_ ever_ like me?'' |
| 9983 | Does he mean he''ll be here in a week or only to have the papers ready in a week?'' |
| 9983 | Does he speak to you?'' |
| 9983 | Does not brutality in our sex, and even rascality, interest them sometimes? |
| 9983 | Does she say where she is staying, or her son?'' |
| 9983 | Dorcas looked down and smiled oddly; it was a sad and bitter smile, and seemed to ask whither has that desperate love, in so short a time, flown? |
| 9983 | Dorcas returned her gaze with one of haughty amazement; and Rachel said,''Well, Dorcas, you promise?'' |
| 9983 | Eh, can he possibly? |
| 9983 | Eh? |
| 9983 | Eh?'' |
| 9983 | Go your own way, why ca n''t you? |
| 9983 | Had Lord Chelford been invoked, and answered satisfactorily? |
| 9983 | Had he knowledge, public talents, training? |
| 9983 | Had he patriotism, any one noble motive or fine instinct to prompt him to public life? |
| 9983 | Had he seen it at all? |
| 9983 | Had he seen it there at all? |
| 9983 | Had it actually occurred, that strange confession of Dorcas Brandon''s? |
| 9983 | Had n''t you a letter from his mother lately? |
| 9983 | Had not you better turn back to Gylingden, or the Lodge, or wherever you mean to pass the evening, and leave me to my quiet walk and my solitude?'' |
| 9983 | Had she overheard a part of that unworthy talk of Wylder''s at the dinner- table, the day before, and mistaken Rachel''s share in the dialogue? |
| 9983 | Had you not better enquire, Mr. Crutchleigh; it would seem we have made a mistake?'' |
| 9983 | Had you not better go down and speak to your friend in the water?'' |
| 9983 | Has it not struck you that Mark Wylder may possibly know something of you, you would not have published?'' |
| 9983 | Has there been any real confidence, Captain Lake, upon your part? |
| 9983 | Have I been consulted?--I put it to you; have I been trusted? |
| 9983 | Have not you read of straining at gnats and swallowing camels? |
| 9983 | Have you any idea what they quarrelled about?'' |
| 9983 | Have you considered it?'' |
| 9983 | Have you heard lately from Jim?'' |
| 9983 | Have you seen it, Captain Lake?'' |
| 9983 | He asked Buddle about ten o''clock( having waked up from a sort of stupor)--''what about Jim Dutton?'' |
| 9983 | He brought forth no cigar- case, with the stereotyped,''Have you any objection to my smoking a cigar?'' |
| 9983 | He glanced aside at the tarn where I had seen the phantom, and by which their path now led them--''You remember Parnell''s pretty image? |
| 9983 | He had made a still better purchase from the vicar; but what would have become of the vicar if he had not been raised up to purchase? |
| 9983 | He owed him costs, and, beside, costs also to Burlington, Smith, and Co. Was there not Talkative in''Pilgrim''s Progress?'' |
| 9983 | He told me all about it; did not you, little man? |
| 9983 | He was now saying-- as holding his''Wapsie''s''hand, he capered round in front, looking up in his face--''Why has Mr. Larkin no teeth when he laughs? |
| 9983 | He, perhaps, can explain; and pray, my dear, what are these?'' |
| 9983 | Her colour was returning, and with a shivering sigh, she said--''Oh? |
| 9983 | Hey? |
| 9983 | His lips stirred and his throat, but he did not speak until a second effort brought utterance, and he murmured,''Is that you, Radie?'' |
| 9983 | His_ justice_ being what? |
| 9983 | Hockley is a very pretty place, is not it?'' |
| 9983 | How are you, William?'' |
| 9983 | How can you go on with it?'' |
| 9983 | How can you tell which was in the wrong? |
| 9983 | How could he have overlooked that? |
| 9983 | How could she account for this desperate hallucination? |
| 9983 | How could she tell what it might or might not portend? |
| 9983 | How could that ill- omened man have divined her connection with the incidents-- the unknown incidents-- of that direful night? |
| 9983 | How could you-- how_ could_ you, Stanley?'' |
| 9983 | How dared her husband mask from her what he confided to another? |
| 9983 | How did it happen-- oh, how?--you such a scholar, so clever, so handsome, my beautiful Willie-- how did you ever look down on poor wretched me?'' |
| 9983 | How do you do, Lake? |
| 9983 | How do you mean, Larcom?'' |
| 9983 | How had that horrible figure come there-- why was this meeting-- whence his knowledge? |
| 9983 | How long since that cold crystal had glowed with the ripples of wine? |
| 9983 | How long was it since lips had touched its brim before, and whose? |
| 9983 | How long, you say, was Jack''s sword? |
| 9983 | How on earth do you get over the day, and, worse still, the evenings?'' |
| 9983 | How soon will the doctor be here?'' |
| 9983 | I am-- I think I am-- a little nervous, darling, and you wo n''t leave me?'' |
| 9983 | I beg you''ll collect yourself-- shall I call for water, Miss Lake?'' |
| 9983 | I dare say-- eh?'' |
| 9983 | I do n''t at all like his coming down here after Mark Wylder; what_ can_ he mean? |
| 9983 | I do n''t know anything about him, and I do know you-- don''t you see? |
| 9983 | I do not know in the least what had passed before, but Lake said--''How the devil did he come in?'' |
| 9983 | I happen to know what Mark Wylder would have done-- for he spoke very fiercely on the subject-- perhaps he consulted you?'' |
| 9983 | I heard what Miss Radie said; and is not it true-- is not it cruel-- is not it frightful to go on?'' |
| 9983 | I lit a bit of fire in your room, Miss; would you like me to go up stairs with you, Miss?'' |
| 9983 | I look a- head a bit, eh? |
| 9983 | I often wonder how the Wylder coat came in the centre; who built the old house-- a Brandon or a Wylder; and if a Wylder, why was it Brandon Hall? |
| 9983 | I only want to explain it, and get your advice, and any little assistance you can give me; and surely that is not unreasonable?'' |
| 9983 | I quite allow I was wrong-- worse than wrong-- but where is the use of attacking me now, when I''m in this dreadful fix? |
| 9983 | I really ca n''t suspect so monstrous a thing; but,_ unquestionably_, a letter_ has_ been lost-- and who''s to_ take_ it?'' |
| 9983 | I s''pose, Sir, you were viewing the body?'' |
| 9983 | I say, old fellow, come out and have a weed, will you?'' |
| 9983 | I was not thinking of that; but William Wylder was different; and he did not mention_ me_ either?'' |
| 9983 | I''d choose it thyself, only I''m such a bad judge; but you''ll choose it for me, wo n''t you? |
| 9983 | I''ll come to- morrow and tell you exactly-- maybe to- morrow evening-- will that do? |
| 9983 | I''ll consult Larkin-- shall I? |
| 9983 | I''ll go and see you-- upon my honour I will-- to- morrow, or next day, at the Dell; what''s the good of stopping me here?'' |
| 9983 | I''m a quarter past eleven-- what are you? |
| 9983 | I''m going into the town; wo n''t that be pretty?'' |
| 9983 | I''m sorry I did not take your advice; but how, I say, could I know he was such a devil? |
| 9983 | In this particular case his entire expenses reached exactly £5 3_s._, and what do you suppose was the good man''s profit upon that small item? |
| 9983 | Is Mrs. Dutton at home?'' |
| 9983 | Is Stanley shot?'' |
| 9983 | Is Wylder at all definite as to when we may expect his return?'' |
| 9983 | Is he ever angry when he laughs-- is he, Wapsie-- oh, Wapsie,_ is_ he? |
| 9983 | Is he really too deep for you? |
| 9983 | Is he very much hurt?'' |
| 9983 | Is it Lady Macbeth? |
| 9983 | Is it Martin of the China Kilns, or Martin of the bank? |
| 9983 | Is it a dream? |
| 9983 | Is it anything about marriage? |
| 9983 | Is it night yet?'' |
| 9983 | Is it not so?'' |
| 9983 | Is it not, honestly, a mere noise and interruption-- a musical cackling of geese, and silvery braying of tiny asses? |
| 9983 | Is it witty, or wise, or learned? |
| 9983 | Is not it odd? |
| 9983 | Is not it sad?'' |
| 9983 | Is not it?'' |
| 9983 | Is not it_ melancholy_?'' |
| 9983 | Is that the"Times?" |
| 9983 | It is dangerous, do n''t you see? |
| 9983 | It is such a darling little thing; and-- look now-- is not it magnificent?'' |
| 9983 | It was never more than a contingency; and now they say Mark Wylder is married, and has children; they tell me he was seen at Ancona?'' |
| 9983 | It was that odious Sir Harry Bracton-- was not it?'' |
| 9983 | Lady Chelford and Miss Brandon, I suppose, in the drawing- room?'' |
| 9983 | Lake addressed the driver--''You come from Johnson''s Hotel-- don''t you-- at Dollington?'' |
| 9983 | Larcom?'' |
| 9983 | Larkin smiled-- the smile said plainly,''what would he have me live upon, and where?'' |
| 9983 | Larkin''s countenance, which struck the vicar, and he said--''You do n''t see any objection?'' |
| 9983 | Larkin, a lawyer of Gylingden? |
| 9983 | Little Fairy was asking him a question all this time, very vehemently,''How long was Jack''s sword that he killed the giants with?'' |
| 9983 | Look at it, do, Mr. Wylder-- isn''t it like the ace of hearts?'' |
| 9983 | Look in the glass, and then into your own heart, and ask your conscience, next,''Am I really quite a hero, or altogether so lovely, as I am beloved?'' |
| 9983 | Lots of rats, I fancy, Radie, behind that wainscoting? |
| 9983 | Maddock?'' |
| 9983 | May I say you''ll come?'' |
| 9983 | May I see Wylder''s note-- that is, if there''s no private business?'' |
| 9983 | May I take the liberty to ask you for one moment to look up?'' |
| 9983 | May one hear it?'' |
| 9983 | May we go into the drawing- room? |
| 9983 | Miss Brandon looked down, and then, with a pale gaze suddenly in Chelford''s face--''He thinks he may die?'' |
| 9983 | Miss Lake again looked down upon the page, and as she did so, Lord Chelford turned and said--''You are a worshipper of Tom Moore, Miss Lake?'' |
| 9983 | Mr. Mark Wylder, perhaps, you refer to?'' |
| 9983 | Mr. Wylder refuses to execute the deed of sale?'' |
| 9983 | Much hurt, old boy? |
| 9983 | Nothing for me, by- the- way?'' |
| 9983 | Now, the plain question is, do you wish to retain my services?'' |
| 9983 | Now, was it fair to call a peaceable inhabitant like me into the thick of a fray like this? |
| 9983 | Oh, Stanley, in mercy, tell me was there any other engagement?'' |
| 9983 | Oh, then where is my son? |
| 9983 | Oh, where was he to turn? |
| 9983 | Once again, do you promise?'' |
| 9983 | Or Dorcas-- or had Lake, the diabolical sneak, interposed with his long purse, and a plausible hypocrisy of kindness, to spoil Larkin''s plans? |
| 9983 | Or any other word-- lunatic asylum, or a-- bedlam, or-- or_ any_ other word meaning the same thing?'' |
| 9983 | Or is it that you do n''t care to search him too narrowly, or have not time? |
| 9983 | Quite well, I hope? |
| 9983 | Shall I get some water from your room?'' |
| 9983 | Shall I take you to the supper- room?'' |
| 9983 | Shall I tell you?'' |
| 9983 | Shall I write it all in a book, and give it you? |
| 9983 | She is at home, is she?'' |
| 9983 | She was constantly hinting something of the kind; and begging of him to make a disclosure-- disclosure of what? |
| 9983 | Should he live to see the evening? |
| 9983 | Sir, do you pretend to be a gentleman?'' |
| 9983 | So coming down stairs Rachel said,''Is the vicar at home?'' |
| 9983 | So he did, and hid away the note in his despatch- box, and said--''The family all quite well, I hope?'' |
| 9983 | So you wo n''t be frightened?'' |
| 9983 | So''--''_ Do_ they say that Mark is married? |
| 9983 | Stanley turned his pale glare of fury from Rachel to Dorcas, and Dorcas said again,''What is it, Rachel, darling?'' |
| 9983 | Strong points, eh, Charlie? |
| 9983 | Take my arm; I''ll go as far as I can, but it is very late you know-- and you are sure you are not afraid?'' |
| 9983 | Tamar to be sure-- why, of course, I know you; but what the devil brings you here?'' |
| 9983 | That odd look I detected in the mirror-- what did it mean? |
| 9983 | The Town Clerk pressed his arm with a significant side nod and a wink, which seemed to say,''I understand him; ca n''t you let me manage him?'' |
| 9983 | The Wylders are all well, I hope?'' |
| 9983 | The attorney had just said''_ there_, please,''in reply to the vicar''s question,''Where do I write my name?'' |
| 9983 | The morning-- yes, the morning-- what then? |
| 9983 | The_ law_ being what? |
| 9983 | Then came the thought-- perhaps they understood one another, and that was the meaning of Stanley''s unexpected visit? |
| 9983 | Then he thought he heard a rustling of the leaves near him, and he hallooed,''Who''s there?'' |
| 9983 | Then, you really think there is a conspiracy-- formed_ by_ him or_ against_ him, which?'' |
| 9983 | There was the rub; who could it be? |
| 9983 | There''s a good girl; wo n''t you?'' |
| 9983 | They steer no more, but drive before the wind; and what care they for wreck or drowning?'' |
| 9983 | They think he wants to get them into a fix-- hey? |
| 9983 | This is our secret-- yours and mine-- and we''ll forget it; and I could not bear to lose your friendship-- you''ll be my friend still-- won''t you? |
| 9983 | Was he still abroad, or had he arrived? |
| 9983 | Was it credible? |
| 9983 | Was it credible? |
| 9983 | Was it elation, or was there not something wildly bitter gleaming in that smile? |
| 9983 | Was it possible that the letter had been sent by mistake to Brandon-- to Captain Lake? |
| 9983 | Was it possible to hold to both, or must he cleave only to one and despise the other? |
| 9983 | Was it watchfulness? |
| 9983 | Was she very wise, or at all learned? |
| 9983 | Was there no mode of''hedging,''so that whether Mark Wylder were living or dead the attorney should stand to win? |
| 9983 | Was this doomed house of Brandon never to know repose or fraternity? |
| 9983 | Well, do you take my offer?'' |
| 9983 | Were slumbers sweet as of old ever to know it more? |
| 9983 | Were you twenty- one years of age?'' |
| 9983 | What about Radie? |
| 9983 | What are you driving at, Stanley?'' |
| 9983 | What are you standing there for?'' |
| 9983 | What can he gain from children''s talk? |
| 9983 | What can it now be to you or me-- why? |
| 9983 | What can the child mean?'' |
| 9983 | What could all the world do to harm him in free England, if he were innocent, if he were what he seemed-- no worse than his social peers? |
| 9983 | What could be the motive for this elaborate and hideous fraud? |
| 9983 | What could old Tamar do? |
| 9983 | What could they do to him, or why should they hurt him, or what had he done to excite either the suspicion or the temper of the firm? |
| 9983 | What did it portend? |
| 9983 | What do you mean by standing?'' |
| 9983 | What do you mean? |
| 9983 | What do you mean? |
| 9983 | What do you mean?'' |
| 9983 | What do you say? |
| 9983 | What do you think of my old plan of the valleys and lakes of Wales? |
| 9983 | What does Doctor Buddle say?'' |
| 9983 | What does Mrs.---- the housekeeper, say?'' |
| 9983 | What does_ it_ say?'' |
| 9983 | What dreams were henceforward to haunt it? |
| 9983 | What good can it possibly do you? |
| 9983 | What had I best do? |
| 9983 | What has brought you here; my little man?'' |
| 9983 | What is he doing now?'' |
| 9983 | What is his ailment?'' |
| 9983 | What is it that makes your dog so charming a companion in your walks? |
| 9983 | What object could he gain, for instance, by the fib he had just told me? |
| 9983 | What object on earth can I have in impairing the estate? |
| 9983 | What of her?'' |
| 9983 | What on earth_ can_ he mean? |
| 9983 | What particular good can it do us in this unpleasant uncertainty?'' |
| 9983 | What pretty little tea- cups, Radie-- quite charming-- old cock china, is n''t it? |
| 9983 | What shall I say? |
| 9983 | What shall I say?'' |
| 9983 | What sort of beings must those be who hate it? |
| 9983 | What state had I really been in, when I saw that long- chinned apparition of the pale portrait? |
| 9983 | What the d-- is it all about?'' |
| 9983 | What was it?'' |
| 9983 | What was it?'' |
| 9983 | What was that to the purpose? |
| 9983 | What was the peculiarity in that slight movement-- something in the knee? |
| 9983 | What was this secret? |
| 9983 | What was to be done? |
| 9983 | What will be thought?--what will the world say?--what will your friends say? |
| 9983 | What''s that horrid work of art against the wall?'' |
| 9983 | What, then, did Rachel mean by all that escaped her, when he was in danger? |
| 9983 | What_ can_ he want of Mark Wylder? |
| 9983 | Where have you left him?'' |
| 9983 | Where have you put him?'' |
| 9983 | Where is that girl Margery?'' |
| 9983 | Where is the woman who will patiently acquiesce in the reserve of her husband who shares his confidence with another? |
| 9983 | Where shall it be?'' |
| 9983 | Where will you keep that note? |
| 9983 | Where''s the station- master?'' |
| 9983 | Who could have fancied any such stupid hurry? |
| 9983 | Who could tell exactly the cause of his dismissal, and why the young lady had asserted her capricious resolve to be free? |
| 9983 | Who is to advise you, if not your husband? |
| 9983 | Who is with you? |
| 9983 | Who knew to what it might conduct? |
| 9983 | Who made you a prophet? |
| 9983 | Who were the witnesses? |
| 9983 | Who''s that?'' |
| 9983 | Whom have I defrauded? |
| 9983 | Why could he not put his head in at the door and call him? |
| 9983 | Why did time limp so tediously away with him, prolonging his anguish gratuitously? |
| 9983 | Why do n''t you ask_ her_? |
| 9983 | Why does mamma say he is a good man, Wapsie?'' |
| 9983 | Why had he not spoken to him? |
| 9983 | Why have not you a spare engine at a place like this? |
| 9983 | Why is his work so ill done, when he ought most to exert himself? |
| 9983 | Why is that fellow so supine? |
| 9983 | Why one place is as well as another; and what the devil have I to do with secrets? |
| 9983 | Why should Dorcas be so earnest to convince her handsome cousin that there was nothing in this rumour? |
| 9983 | Why should I like your company?'' |
| 9983 | Why should he be retained in that ghastly existence? |
| 9983 | Why should he dread this cabal, as he called it, even though directed by the malignant energy of the absent and shadowy Mark Wylder? |
| 9983 | Why should it be necessary to buy off the conspirators whom a guiltless man would defy and punish? |
| 9983 | Why should not I share in the profit-- if such there be-- by getting my hand too upon the instrument of compression? |
| 9983 | Why should she fear Stanley, or what could it be to her whether he was beside her in her homeward walk? |
| 9983 | Why should the world be cheerful? |
| 9983 | Why should they both object merely to receive and fund his money? |
| 9983 | Why will you not believe me? |
| 9983 | Why wo n''t you credit what I say?'' |
| 9983 | Will nothing content you?'' |
| 9983 | Will the people come_ to- day_?'' |
| 9983 | Will you be good enough to explain yourself? |
| 9983 | Will you come, Rachel?'' |
| 9983 | Will you have a cigar?'' |
| 9983 | Will you just look at that-- it''s the''Globe''--only six lines, and tell me what_ you_ make of it?'' |
| 9983 | Will you read the note?'' |
| 9983 | William Wylder rightly conceived you, when he so stated your meaning to me?'' |
| 9983 | Willie, darling, do n''t you wish him to come in?'' |
| 9983 | Wo n''t that do? |
| 9983 | Wo n''t you send for William Wylder and Chelford, and tell all you know of Mark?'' |
| 9983 | Wo n''t you shake hands?'' |
| 9983 | Wo n''t you sit down-- no bad news? |
| 9983 | Wo n''t you trust me?'' |
| 9983 | Would it not be a more convenient course, as well as more merciful to put him to death? |
| 9983 | Would you dislike my smoking a cigar, Radie?'' |
| 9983 | Would you let him whip me, if I was naughty? |
| 9983 | Wylder?'' |
| 9983 | Wylder?'' |
| 9983 | You always have a purpose-- will you ever learn to be frank and straightforward, and speak plainly to those whom you ought to trust, if not to love? |
| 9983 | You are corresponding with him-- aren''t you?'' |
| 9983 | You are looking pale-- you have not been ill? |
| 9983 | You are not very tired, are you? |
| 9983 | You dear old witch, how the plague could you take any such frightful nonsense into your head? |
| 9983 | You do n''t drink?'' |
| 9983 | You do n''t?'' |
| 9983 | You have heard, then, from Mr. Wylder, my dear Dorcas?'' |
| 9983 | You have succeeded already in filling Dorcas''s mind with surmise and speculation, and do you think the Gylingden people are either blind or dumb? |
| 9983 | You know Rachel Lake?'' |
| 9983 | You know Sir Julius, do n''t you?'' |
| 9983 | You know this goes under ground all the way to Vallambrosa?'' |
| 9983 | You mean Wylder, of course?'' |
| 9983 | You remember my poor mamma, do n''t you, very well?'' |
| 9983 | You see exactly what I mean?'' |
| 9983 | You told me so, I think; and if it is not too much trouble, dear Radie, would you allow me to see it?'' |
| 9983 | You understand me clearly, Tamar?'' |
| 9983 | You understand?'' |
| 9983 | You used to be accurate, Tamar; may I depend upon you?'' |
| 9983 | You''ll take care of me in your will, Nunkie, wo n''t you? |
| 9983 | You''re a very odd girl-- why wo n''t you believe me?'' |
| 9983 | You''re near forty, eh, Nunkie? |
| 9983 | You''re not ailing, Nunkie, are you? |
| 9983 | You''ve been hurt in the foot, eh? |
| 9983 | Your other client is not ill-- nothing sad about Mark Wylder, I hope?'' |
| 9983 | _ Do_ you promise?'' |
| 9983 | _ How''s_ this?'' |
| 9983 | _ I_''m not half good enough for such company-- and the place is growing rather cold-- is not it?'' |
| 9983 | _ Mark_?'' |
| 9983 | _ Wo n''t_ you believe me, darling?'' |
| 9983 | a message, or business?'' |
| 9983 | an answer, is there?'' |
| 9983 | an expensive house--_where_ was this, now?'' |
| 9983 | and Wylder''s confusion about Captain Lake-- what was that? |
| 9983 | and can take my turn at the wheel-- eh?'' |
| 9983 | and have no grounds for ill- will-- eh?'' |
| 9983 | asked the good vicar, with a very anxious smile,''and you think him better, dear Miss Lake, do n''t you?'' |
| 9983 | bless you, dear Miss Radie, where should I find a story? |
| 9983 | did I say? |
| 9983 | did they? |
| 9983 | did you?'' |
| 9983 | five- and- thirty, years since then?'' |
| 9983 | had he crossed him yesterday by the down- train, and was he by this time closeted with Larkin in the Lodge? |
| 9983 | he answered quietly,''why on earth should you think so?'' |
| 9983 | here?'' |
| 9983 | how can I help it now?'' |
| 9983 | how is your sister, Captain Lake, have you seen her to- day?'' |
| 9983 | is it you?'' |
| 9983 | is not it sad?'' |
| 9983 | is that Fairy? |
| 9983 | retiring; and what does he propose doing then?'' |
| 9983 | something in the elbow? |
| 9983 | something in the general character? |
| 9983 | there-- I say-- a passenger for the"White House?"'' |
| 9983 | was it suspicion? |
| 9983 | what are you now?'' |
| 9983 | what do you say-- eh?'' |
| 9983 | what was_ it_? |
| 9983 | when did you come?'' |
| 9983 | who are_ they?_''said the attorney, and his dove''s eyes were gone again, and the rat''s eyes unequivocally looking out of the small pink lids. |
| 9983 | why does he wait for you there? |
| 9983 | why has he sent you here? |
| 9983 | why, why, why did you ever come?'' |
| 9983 | you have? |
| 9983 | you know, what was to be said? |
| 9983 | you''re a heroine, Radie; and why the devil,''he continued, in a changed tone,''do you apply those insolent terms to what I purpose doing?'' |
| 53263 | ''''Ave yer?'' 53263 ''''Ow can that be, sir? |
| 53263 | ''A Frenchman?'' 53263 ''A twist?'' |
| 53263 | ''Absolutely no one?'' 53263 ''After they left you did you leave your office?'' |
| 53263 | ''Ah, Sophy,''he said,''what do you want?'' 53263 ''Ah,''said reporter, somewhat mystified,''then you came down and went to bed?'' |
| 53263 | ''Ah; and that is how you got to know him?'' 53263 ''Ai n''t I flesh and blood the same as she is?'' |
| 53263 | ''Ai n''t it excusable, sir,''observed Mrs. Middlemore, nervously,''when you think of the storm and the confusion we was in?'' 53263 ''Ai n''t my word enough?'' |
| 53263 | ''Ai n''t we proud?'' 53263 ''And all they have succeeded in doing is to make things uncomfortable for you?'' |
| 53263 | ''And if it should happen,''said our reporter,''that you remember anything you have forgotten to tell me, you will come and let me know it?'' 53263 ''And that I did n''t''ear no noise?'' |
| 53263 | ''And there is no inquiry in the police court relating to it?'' 53263 ''And they have not been here again?'' |
| 53263 | ''And turned the key?'' 53263 ''And what do you make of me, Sophy?'' |
| 53263 | ''And what is your charge against me?'' 53263 ''And you are going to tell it to me?'' |
| 53263 | ''And you believed him?'' 53263 ''And you did so last night?'' |
| 53263 | ''And you have told nobody but me, Sophy?'' 53263 ''And you sleep well?'' |
| 53263 | ''And? 53263 ''Anything wrong?'' |
| 53263 | ''Are you a sound sleeper yourself?'' 53263 ''Are you quite unknown here?'' |
| 53263 | ''As a matter of fact, has she told you she heard nothing last night?'' 53263 ''As to his visitors, now, were they mostly ladies or gentlemen?'' |
| 53263 | ''At what hour did you wake this morning?'' 53263 ''Because you were frightened?'' |
| 53263 | ''Before or after you paid your last visit to these rooms?'' 53263 ''Before you discovered that the entry had been tampered with?'' |
| 53263 | ''But he did not make his appearance immediately?'' 53263 ''But she does n''t beg?'' |
| 53263 | ''But surely you are not entirely alone?'' 53263 ''But they will let me go until to- morrow?'' |
| 53263 | ''But what has she gone for?'' 53263 ''But what is the meaning of it, Sophy?'' |
| 53263 | ''But you will try-- you will try?'' 53263 ''By whom?'' |
| 53263 | ''Can I write them here?'' 53263 ''Can they upon suspicion?'' |
| 53263 | ''Can you give it to me?'' 53263 ''Can you identify the pattern?'' |
| 53263 | ''Can you manage without a plate?'' 53263 ''Can you tell me the name of the police station?'' |
| 53263 | ''Christian name?'' 53263 ''Could he the day before yesterday have erased a name from the register book and written another name above it?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did I what, sir?'' 53263 ''Did M. Felix keep this dagger always in his desk?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did Sophy?'' 53263 ''Did anybody call while you were so employed?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did he inquire for any one?'' 53263 ''Did n''t I say the slut was telling us a parcel of lies?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did she come into this room with you?'' 53263 ''Did she say for whom she required the clothes?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did you at any time inform her that the book had been tampered with?'' 53263 ''Did you both go to bed at the same time?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did you choose the Oxford Street route at haphazard?'' 53263 ''Did you expostulate with him?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did you hear the sound of wheels moving away after the door was secured?'' 53263 ''Did you inform Constable Nightingale that the man ran away in the direction of Oxford Street?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did you meet any person on the road?'' 53263 ''Did you not hear her say,''said our reporter,''that she was alone, and no baby with her?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did you not know it was here?'' 53263 ''Did you put it up before you went down to your bedroom?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did you say nice things of me?'' 53263 ''Did you see it on the last occasion you saw the desk open, a few hours before M. Felix''s death?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did you see no one at all?'' 53263 ''Did you sleep better or worse than usual last night?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did you tell Nightingale that the man had fled in the direction of Oxford Street?'' 53263 ''Did you tell him to wait in the kitchen, or the parlor, or in any particular room?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did you tell him you would feel lonely without a companion occasionally?'' 53263 ''Did you tell me that I should be searched at the station, or is it only my fear?'' |
| 53263 | ''Did you tell your master of the gentleman''s visit when he returned?'' 53263 ''Did you wake up in the night?'' |
| 53263 | ''Do n''t that show I can keep a secret?'' 53263 ''Do n''t they smell prime?'' |
| 53263 | ''Do the police know?'' 53263 ''Do yer like''em?'' |
| 53263 | ''Do you know where we are?'' 53263 ''Do you persist in your charges against her?'' |
| 53263 | ''Does n''t your aunt give you enough?'' 53263 ''Does she frequent theatres?'' |
| 53263 | ''Does she not say in her letter that it will not be till the afternoon?'' 53263 ''Does she?'' |
| 53263 | ''Dreams?'' 53263 ''Father?'' |
| 53263 | ''Fire not lit yet, Sophy?'' 53263 ''For how long was the gentleman left alone in the office?'' |
| 53263 | ''Good- evening, sir,''said Mrs. Middlemore,''Sophy,''ave you shut the street door tight?'' 53263 ''Hallo, old''un,''said the girl,''it''s you, is it?'' |
| 53263 | ''Has she a mother?'' 53263 ''Have any of them been here to see his body?'' |
| 53263 | ''Have you any other friends in London in whom you would confide in preference to me? 53263 ''Have you any suspicion, Mrs. Middlemore, who at this present moment has possession of the desk and the dagger?'' |
| 53263 | ''Have you examined the entry of the marriage between Emilia Braham and Gerald Paget?'' 53263 ''Have you had enough?'' |
| 53263 | ''He did not come the moment you raised your voice?'' 53263 ''He had visitors occasionally, I suppose?'' |
| 53263 | ''He knew M. Felix, probably?'' 53263 ''He spoke the English language well?'' |
| 53263 | ''He was not generally of an excitable temperament?'' 53263 ''He_ was_ a foreigner, I suppose?'' |
| 53263 | ''How about last light? 53263 ''How about myself, Mrs. Middlemore? |
| 53263 | ''How did you become aware of that? 53263 ''How did you take me in, Sophy?'' |
| 53263 | ''How do we account, then, for there being more than one man concerned in this singular robbery?'' 53263 ''How do you know that?'' |
| 53263 | ''How long were you engaged upon your search for the man?'' 53263 ''How many times did you call?'' |
| 53263 | ''How_ can_ I say, sir?'' 53263 ''I done it all right, did n''t I?'' |
| 53263 | ''I must''ave done, must n''t I, sir?'' 53263 ''I presume there was nothing in the desk that attracted your attention besides the papers?'' |
| 53263 | ''I say,''cried Sophy, as our reporter was about to leave the kitchen,''you''ll take my pickcher, wo n''t you?'' 53263 ''I say,''said Sophy,''ai n''t yer going to''ave some fried fish? |
| 53263 | ''I told yer I did n''t wake up last night, did n''t I?'' 53263 ''I''m a honest woman, sir,''said Mrs. Middlemore, looking imploringly at our reporter;''you''ll put in a good word for me?'' |
| 53263 | ''I''m not likely to forget''i m,''said Mrs. Middlemore, and then added, in an excited tone,''do you think it was''i m as took it?'' 53263 ''If I give you five shillings, Sophy, can you take care of it?'' |
| 53263 | ''If I let you go out for a walk, will you come back in arf an hour?'' 53263 ''If we say two minutes we shall be within the mark?'' |
| 53263 | ''If you saw him again you could swear to him?'' 53263 ''In a manner of speaking, then, he led a secret life?'' |
| 53263 | ''In heaven''s name, what for?'' 53263 ''In point of fact, you did not lose sight of him during the whole of the visit?'' |
| 53263 | ''In point of fact, you did not see the man come out of the house?'' 53263 ''In the same bed, most likely?'' |
| 53263 | ''In what way do you suppose it concerns me?'' 53263 ''Is Mrs. Middlemore in?'' |
| 53263 | ''Is he an old friend of yours?'' 53263 ''Is it Constable Nightingale you are speaking of?'' |
| 53263 | ''Is it possible to fix that?'' 53263 ''Is n''t that rather late for you?'' |
| 53263 | ''Is she?'' 53263 ''Is that all you know, Sophy?'' |
| 53263 | ''Is that all?'' 53263 ''Is that the gentleman?'' |
| 53263 | ''Is that you, aunt?'' 53263 ''It was, was it not?'' |
| 53263 | ''It will be dark for a moment, Sophy,''he said;''you are not frightened, I hope?'' 53263 ''Lest you should see them too closely?'' |
| 53263 | ''Looking as if he did not wish to attract notice?'' 53263 ''Many times?'' |
| 53263 | ''May we say an hour?'' 53263 ''Meaning that she do n''t sleep much?'' |
| 53263 | ''My good creature,''he said,''what is the use of crying for the police? 53263 ''Neither can you say, I suppose, whether M. Felix set any particular store upon them?'' |
| 53263 | ''No gammon, yer know?'' 53263 ''Nor steal?'' |
| 53263 | ''Not even for a moment?'' 53263 ''Not one who can assist you?'' |
| 53263 | ''Nothing has been found out?'' 53263 ''Now, Mrs. Middlemore, can you inform me whether those papers you saw in the missing desk were private papers?'' |
| 53263 | ''Now, Sophy,''he said,''are you ready to tell me all you know?'' 53263 ''Of course I am, sir, but what could''ave been''is objec''--''Oh, what could''ave been''is objec''?'' |
| 53263 | ''Of her? 53263 ''Oh, it was you, was it?'' |
| 53263 | ''Only the police?'' 53263 ''Or a Russian?'' |
| 53263 | ''Or a Spaniard?'' 53263 ''Or an Italian?'' |
| 53263 | ''Or moved? 53263 ''Ow did he git in?" |
| 53263 | ''Shall we say that two or three minutes elapsed before he joined you?'' 53263 ''Should I be detained,''said the woman,''you will go to my daughter and assure her I am in no danger?'' |
| 53263 | ''So that poor Sophy has to look after herself?'' 53263 ''So that, after all, he might have been an Englishman?'' |
| 53263 | ''Sophy had some with you?'' 53263 ''Surely he must have made some remark, to the effect that he_ was_ your friend, or words bearing the same meaning?'' |
| 53263 | ''Surely,''he said, lamely parrying,''you do not question my honesty in the matter?'' 53263 ''That is more than either you or I can say, any more than we can say how it got out of this room; but out of it it has got, has n''t it?'' |
| 53263 | ''That is, you went to the right?'' 53263 ''The loss or recovery of which would injure no one?'' |
| 53263 | ''The name, Gerald Paget, as it now appears, has been recently written?'' 53263 ''The police could scarcely take it away without your knowledge?'' |
| 53263 | ''The probability, however, is that it had gone when the door was forced open?'' 53263 ''Then he could not have made the erasure or have written the name over it?'' |
| 53263 | ''Then she can not corroborate your statement that the body of M. Felix was here before you went to bed?'' 53263 ''Then there''s stooed eels?'' |
| 53263 | ''Then you are not well acquainted with London?'' 53263 ''Then you do n''t know if there was a cab or a cart waiting at the door?'' |
| 53263 | ''Then you heard no noise?'' 53263 ''Then you went in to him?'' |
| 53263 | ''Then, when you went downstairs, you and Sophy went to bed?'' 53263 ''There is an undoubted erasure of the signature of the bridegroom?'' |
| 53263 | ''There,''said Sophy,''did I scream when I came to O?'' 53263 ''To let her off, sir?'' |
| 53263 | ''To which no person but yourself has a claim?'' 53263 ''Was he carrying anything?'' |
| 53263 | ''Was it a suit for a large or a small man?'' 53263 ''Was it property of your own?'' |
| 53263 | ''Was the desk here then?'' 53263 ''Was the door locked and the chain up the first thing this morning?'' |
| 53263 | ''Was the office in which the official books are kept open?'' 53263 ''Was there any possibility of the signature being tampered with while you were by?'' |
| 53263 | ''Well?'' 53263 ''Well?'' |
| 53263 | ''Well?'' 53263 ''Were M. Bordier and his son the only visitors you received on that day who wished to verify an entry in the register book?'' |
| 53263 | ''What am I to do with this?'' 53263 ''What am I?'' |
| 53263 | ''What are you attending him for?'' 53263 ''What are you looking in there for?'' |
| 53263 | ''What are you looking so hard at me for?'' 53263 ''What better are you off for it? |
| 53263 | ''What did Constable Nightingale say when you made that remark to him?'' 53263 ''What did he say to that?'' |
| 53263 | ''What did she pay for the suit?'' 53263 ''What did you do while he waited?'' |
| 53263 | ''What do I mean?'' 53263 ''What do you mean by that?'' |
| 53263 | ''What do you think will happen to her if I do what I propose?'' 53263 ''What does he want?'' |
| 53263 | ''What else can you believe?'' 53263 ''What for, sir?'' |
| 53263 | ''What have they done already for you?'' 53263 ''What induced you to take it?'' |
| 53263 | ''What is it you desire so particularly, Sophy? 53263 ''What is it you want me to do?'' |
| 53263 | ''What is the matter?'' 53263 ''What kind of desk?'' |
| 53263 | ''What need is there to summon assistance?'' 53263 ''What paper, sir?'' |
| 53263 | ''What should you judge her age to have been?'' 53263 ''What sort''s that, sir?'' |
| 53263 | ''What was in the bundle?'' 53263 ''What was its nature?'' |
| 53263 | ''What was the''uzzy doing in the streets?'' 53263 ''What ways do you refer to?'' |
| 53263 | ''What will your aunt say?'' 53263 ''What''ave they said of me? |
| 53263 | ''When I appear before the magistrate, will you be there?'' 53263 ''When M. Felix had visitors, was this desk ever allowed to lie carelessly about?'' |
| 53263 | ''When you made the discovery of the erasure, did you ask Jane Seebold if anyone had called in your absence?'' 53263 ''Where do you live?'' |
| 53263 | ''Where does she live?'' 53263 ''Where is the paper?'' |
| 53263 | ''Where was he?'' 53263 ''Where, sir?'' |
| 53263 | ''Where?'' 53263 ''Who has gone? |
| 53263 | ''Who was in charge of the premises while you were away?'' 53263 ''Who''s that, Sophy?'' |
| 53263 | ''Who? 53263 ''Why did n''t you?'' |
| 53263 | ''Why not to the left?'' 53263 ''Why?'' |
| 53263 | ''Will you eat your supper outside or in, Sophy?'' 53263 ''Will you not require you handkerchief?'' |
| 53263 | ''Will you promise not to stop out longer than an hour?'' 53263 ''Will you tell them what it was you threw into the river?'' |
| 53263 | ''Will you''ave a glass, sir?'' 53263 ''Without your knowledge?'' |
| 53263 | ''Would a pair of those fit you?'' 53263 ''Would n''t I? |
| 53263 | ''Would n''t I? 53263 ''Yes, I understand that, sir, but how came they here?'' |
| 53263 | ''Yes, sir, only the police?'' 53263 ''You and your aunt are friends now, are you not?'' |
| 53263 | ''You are an oculist?'' 53263 ''You are the only friend the girl has, it seems?'' |
| 53263 | ''You arksed''er that?'' 53263 ''You both explained it together?'' |
| 53263 | ''You both sleep in the same room?'' 53263 ''You could not swear it was not here?'' |
| 53263 | ''You did not go into the rooms?'' 53263 ''You do not accuse him?'' |
| 53263 | ''You explained to him what had occurred?'' 53263 ''You have given evidence in many celebrated cases?'' |
| 53263 | ''You have not deceived me?'' 53263 ''You jumped at the conclusion that the gentlemen you accuse must be guilty?'' |
| 53263 | ''You like your bed, Sophy?'' 53263 ''You must excuse my asking,''said the Inspector,''how you come to know it was her property?'' |
| 53263 | ''You positively heard nothing?'' 53263 ''You saw him, then?'' |
| 53263 | ''You saw it with your own eyes?'' 53263 ''You slept very soundly?'' |
| 53263 | ''You went upstairs last night with your aunt after you had your supper?'' 53263 ''You were not in any way disturbed in the night?'' |
| 53263 | ''You were speaking of what took place last night?'' 53263 ''You will not wait till morning? |
| 53263 | ''You would know him again if you saw him?'' 53263 ''You would like some?'' |
| 53263 | ''You would like to be an actress, Sophy?'' 53263 ''You''ll go along with me, sir?'' |
| 53263 | ''You''re going to stand treat, ai n''t yer?'' 53263 ''Your name?'' |
| 53263 | ''Your name?'' 53263 A man?" |
| 53263 | A married man, then''with a large family? |
| 53263 | A strange- looking man, with a red''andkercher round''is neck? |
| 53263 | Adopting your theory,I said,"that M. Felix is living, do you think that he and Dr. Peterssen have met?" |
| 53263 | Again Mrs. Middlemore moaned,''What else could I do, sir? 53263 Ai n''t there nobody else in the''ouse?" |
| 53263 | Ai n''t_ you_ sure? |
| 53263 | Am I included in this sweeping condemnation? |
| 53263 | Am I not a merciful jailer? 53263 And Gerald?" |
| 53263 | And brought her box down? |
| 53263 | And friendless? |
| 53263 | And if he does not? |
| 53263 | And that he did not go out before you come back? |
| 53263 | And the two men riding on the hay? |
| 53263 | And who''s Mr. Felix when he''s at home? |
| 53263 | And yer''ll do as yer ordered? |
| 53263 | And you never mentioned it, mamma-- never even whispered it? |
| 53263 | And you will explain everything to her? |
| 53263 | And you will never think it again? |
| 53263 | And you will tell her I love her more devotedly than ever? |
| 53263 | Any objection to say what it is? |
| 53263 | Are you alone? |
| 53263 | Are you angry with me, Emilia? |
| 53263 | Are you aware that we have received a visit from a lady well known in the town? |
| 53263 | Are you going for a walk? |
| 53263 | Are you going to see the ladies who live here, madam? |
| 53263 | Are you mad? |
| 53263 | Are you quite alone? |
| 53263 | Are you sure, Sophy? |
| 53263 | Are you sure? 53263 Are you warm enough, mamma?" |
| 53263 | At noon? |
| 53263 | Because you are poor? |
| 53263 | Before what''s discovered? |
| 53263 | Between friends? 53263 But I say,"remarked Sophy,"ai n''t yer got nothink to give me to do for yer?" |
| 53263 | But he left a message for me? |
| 53263 | But if it should not? |
| 53263 | But there was more than one? |
| 53263 | But they are really my own? |
| 53263 | But what about? |
| 53263 | But what am I to do about the''ouse? |
| 53263 | But what are you going to do now? |
| 53263 | But what have I done to merit such goodness? 53263 But where has she gone? |
| 53263 | But why do you go away again? |
| 53263 | But why do you not go first? |
| 53263 | But why not? 53263 But why to your lawyers? |
| 53263 | But why, Sophy? |
| 53263 | But will you be able to carry it out? |
| 53263 | By that time,said Leonard, in a questioning tone,"they are dead?" |
| 53263 | Can I do anything more for you? |
| 53263 | Can I help you? |
| 53263 | Can I? |
| 53263 | Can anyone do it but him? |
| 53263 | Can anyone show me the short cut? |
| 53263 | Can it be true? |
| 53263 | Can you ask me such a question, Emilia? |
| 53263 | Can you tell me which direction he took? |
| 53263 | Can you utter such a heresy-- you, the soul of truth and honesty? 53263 Character?" |
| 53263 | Children? |
| 53263 | Christian name? |
| 53263 | Could not the agitation you observed in my face spring from some other cause than love or hate? |
| 53263 | Dear friend,she said, pressing my hand,"how can I thank you?" |
| 53263 | Declared and accepted? |
| 53263 | Did I? |
| 53263 | Did M. Bordier make no reference to a trial in which he had been involved? |
| 53263 | Did he say where he was going? |
| 53263 | Did n''t yer promise yer''d give me somethink to do for yer-- and did n''t yer say jest now it depends upon whether I''ve got the pluck to do it? 53263 Did no woman come to do the cleaning or cooking?" |
| 53263 | Did you describe Dr. Peterssen''s appearance to him? |
| 53263 | Did you describe the third? |
| 53263 | Did you ever hear anything like it? |
| 53263 | Did you find it? |
| 53263 | Did you have your meals alone? |
| 53263 | Did you hear what they said? |
| 53263 | Did you see any of the other patients? |
| 53263 | Do I believe that she paid a visit to M. Felix on the night of his death, disguised in man''s clothes? 53263 Do it? |
| 53263 | Do many people go there upon business? |
| 53263 | Do n''t yer see who it is? |
| 53263 | Do you also hear and see it, Sophy? |
| 53263 | Do you argue that he simulated death in the first instance for the purpose of carrying out some plan? |
| 53263 | Do you ever go up to his room without being summoned? |
| 53263 | Do you hear Leonard singing? |
| 53263 | Do you know of any girl or woman who would take your place here while you are away for a week or two? |
| 53263 | Do you mean to tell me you did n''t see a cat, and that the cat you sor was n''t red? |
| 53263 | Do you not wish to know how he is? |
| 53263 | Do you see, Mrs. Middlemore? 53263 Do you think I should be living in such seclusion as this if it were not the truth?" |
| 53263 | Do you think there lives in the world a man who has a more sincere respect and esteem for you than I have? |
| 53263 | Do you think you could play a part? |
| 53263 | Do you think,she whispered, with a pause between each word,"that you could let me kiss our dear child without awaking her?" |
| 53263 | Does he ever ring for you in the middle of the night-- at such a time as this, for instance? |
| 53263 | Does he give you no information of what he has done and is about to do? |
| 53263 | Does he live in London? |
| 53263 | Does he not declare his innocence? |
| 53263 | Does he take it at the beershops? |
| 53263 | Does it not you? |
| 53263 | Does it, then, depend upon me? |
| 53263 | Does this Mr. Felix live there regularly? |
| 53263 | Does this strike you as guilty or not guilty? |
| 53263 | Emilia, why did you not reply to my letter? |
| 53263 | Emilia, will you listen to me? |
| 53263 | English? 53263 For what object, then, was this visit paid? |
| 53263 | For what purpose? |
| 53263 | For what purpose? |
| 53263 | For what, Bob? |
| 53263 | Going to take it up? |
| 53263 | Has anything took place? |
| 53263 | Has he ever been took ill in the night, and rung you up? |
| 53263 | Has the establishment a name? |
| 53263 | Have I hurt you?'' 53263 Have they been ill- treating her? |
| 53263 | Have you a thousand a- year? |
| 53263 | Have you any idea what can have become of his body? |
| 53263 | Have you any objection to my saying what is in my mind? |
| 53263 | Have you been out before? |
| 53263 | Have you considered the difference in our position? |
| 53263 | Have you no pity? |
| 53263 | Have you nothing to say to me? |
| 53263 | Have you read of no trial in which his name appears? |
| 53263 | Have you reflected upon my offer? |
| 53263 | Have you two gentlemen come on business? |
| 53263 | He is dead? |
| 53263 | He is really mad? |
| 53263 | He is still alive, then? 53263 He pays you regularly?" |
| 53263 | His son is with him? |
| 53263 | How can I blame you, Len-- you, the truest friend that a man ever had? 53263 How can I say? |
| 53263 | How can I tell you that? |
| 53263 | How can I thank you? |
| 53263 | How could I, when I never saw him? |
| 53263 | How could I? 53263 How dare you, how dare you? |
| 53263 | How did it end? |
| 53263 | How did it happen? 53263 How did you find out he was a gentleman?" |
| 53263 | How do you know that? |
| 53263 | How do you know,I inquired,"that these men were travelling in company?" |
| 53263 | How else should I sign it? |
| 53263 | How far do the woods extend? |
| 53263 | How far off? |
| 53263 | How is he? |
| 53263 | How is that to be done? |
| 53263 | How long do you expect to be away? |
| 53263 | How long shall we have to wait? |
| 53263 | How many in all? |
| 53263 | How many servants are there in it? |
| 53263 | How old is this poor gentleman, Bob? |
| 53263 | How so? |
| 53263 | How? 53263 How?" |
| 53263 | I beg your pardon,said Mr. Nettlefold,"did you speak?" |
| 53263 | I did n''t take_ you_ in, did I? |
| 53263 | I do n''t see it,grumbled Constable Nightingale;"where''s the wine?" |
| 53263 | I want to know who that gentleman is who went into the house you have just left? |
| 53263 | I''m ready this minute Where to? |
| 53263 | If there is any truth in it, my girl, it is more than enough? 53263 If you happen to see this desk in the possession of the man whom I look upon as my enemy, do you think you could identify it?" |
| 53263 | In England? |
| 53263 | In Heaven''s name,exclaimed Bob,"what is the matter with you?" |
| 53263 | In trouble, my lass? |
| 53263 | In what affair? |
| 53263 | Is Dr. Peterssen always at home? |
| 53263 | Is anyone admitted to the house? |
| 53263 | Is it a breach of confidence for me to ask from what part of the country M. Bordier has written to you? |
| 53263 | Is it a large house, Bob? |
| 53263 | Is it about Julian Bordier, dear? |
| 53263 | Is it night now? |
| 53263 | Is it not strange,asked the lady,"that Mr. Paget has not called to inquire after her?" |
| 53263 | Is it not to this place that the young person was taken who was found in Mr. Gerald Paget''s house last night? |
| 53263 | Is it over? |
| 53263 | Is it possible that Dr. Peterssen can have taken it away? |
| 53263 | Is it right, is it just, that the elder should depend upon the younger? |
| 53263 | Is it your intention,he asked,"to come back to England?" |
| 53263 | Is she ill? |
| 53263 | Is she not beautiful? |
| 53263 | Is she well? |
| 53263 | Is that a fit condition in which to set about a task so delicate? 53263 Is that all, Sophy?" |
| 53263 | Is that what you call a nightmare? |
| 53263 | Is that you, Nightingale? |
| 53263 | Is that you, Wigg? |
| 53263 | Is the village of Glasserton at a great distance from here? |
| 53263 | Is there a man in the moon? |
| 53263 | Is there any person in the village who will purchase this of me? |
| 53263 | Is there hope, doctor? |
| 53263 | Is there? |
| 53263 | It has-- but what are you driving at? |
| 53263 | It is perfectly correct, is it not? |
| 53263 | Know it again? 53263 Know this portrait?" |
| 53263 | Leonard, with your worldly wisdom, can you suggest any plan by which Emilia''s mind could be restored to her? |
| 53263 | Love your heart,said Mrs. Middlemore,"what does that matter? |
| 53263 | M. Bordier:''May I say a word?'' 53263 Male or female?" |
| 53263 | May I fill in for a thou----? 53263 May I make a suggestion, dear boy?" |
| 53263 | Might bring him into trouble? |
| 53263 | More patients? |
| 53263 | Mr. Felix did n''t call us in, and there''s no one else in the house while you''ve gone for your supper- beer? |
| 53263 | Mr. Lawson:''Is it necessary, your worship, for me to address you?'' 53263 Mr. Lawson:''Was the desk locked?'' |
| 53263 | Mr. Lawson:''You are an expert in handwriting?'' 53263 Mrs. Middlemore waited till she heard the street- door slam, and then said,"''Did you ever see the likes of her?'' |
| 53263 | Much amused, our reporter asked,''What do you charge her with?'' 53263 Must you go out to night, mamma?" |
| 53263 | My father? |
| 53263 | No father or mother? |
| 53263 | No friends? |
| 53263 | No more visitors in disguise; no more false summonses to the police court? |
| 53263 | No one has come for me? |
| 53263 | No one sees him? |
| 53263 | Nor family-- parents, I mean, brothers and sisters? |
| 53263 | Nor of any discovery that has been made? |
| 53263 | Nor when he would return? |
| 53263 | Nothing more? |
| 53263 | Nothing, except----"Except what? |
| 53263 | Now for Mrs. Middlemore:''When the man rushed by you from the house, you screamed loudly for the police?'' |
| 53263 | Now, Bob,said I,"what do you think of her story?" |
| 53263 | Oh, dear, oh, dear,moaned Mrs. Middlemore,"we shall all be murdered in our beds?" |
| 53263 | Oh, you did n''t go to bed when I put you in your room? |
| 53263 | Oh, you''re going to cry off, are you? 53263 On the following day?" |
| 53263 | On the last day I saw my dear husband-- What is the meaning of that gesture? |
| 53263 | On the stage? |
| 53263 | Ought n''t that to rouse him? |
| 53263 | Our reporter wrote the words in his pocketbook, and asked,''Can you tell me how he was dressed?'' 53263 Out, madam?" |
| 53263 | Portable? |
| 53263 | Property? |
| 53263 | Quite correct, Mr. Nightingale; but what are you driving at? |
| 53263 | Ready? |
| 53263 | Remember Eden? |
| 53263 | Saw what? |
| 53263 | Seen whom? |
| 53263 | Shall I say good- by to you now or then? |
| 53263 | Shall we say, a lady? 53263 She is poor, then?" |
| 53263 | Should n''t it be Monseer? |
| 53263 | Sophy put her tongue in her cheek, and whispering,''Ai n''t she a treat?'' 53263 Sophy,"I said, rising in my excitement,"are you mad? |
| 53263 | Sophy,I said,"are you ill?" |
| 53263 | Sophy,I said,"are you strong enough to come with me? |
| 53263 | Street''s father-- does he not come to see his son? |
| 53263 | Suppose no stones at all are thrown, Bob? |
| 53263 | Surely,he said,"you have no notion of marrying her while she remains as she is?" |
| 53263 | Tell me, is there hope? |
| 53263 | Tell me,she said,"In what special manner are you interested in Miss Braham?" |
| 53263 | Tell the time? |
| 53263 | That''s something good, ai n''t it? |
| 53263 | That''s somethink yer must be in bed to''ave, ai n''t it? |
| 53263 | The Judge:''Bearing upon this case?'' 53263 The Judge:''Is the man known? |
| 53263 | The Judge:''The prisoner appears to be ill. Is there a doctor in court?'' 53263 The Judge:''Upon what grounds have you arrived at your verdict?'' |
| 53263 | The disease? |
| 53263 | Then I may make my suggestion? |
| 53263 | Then you deceived me by professing what you did not feel? |
| 53263 | Then you have no objection to the engagement? |
| 53263 | Tired, Sophy? |
| 53263 | To do what? 53263 To think,"he said bitterly,"that that fool should have had the desk in his possession all these years, and never discovered it? |
| 53263 | To wait here? |
| 53263 | To what do you refer? |
| 53263 | Touching, is n''t it? |
| 53263 | Was it after or before the shot? |
| 53263 | Was it not out of love that you have stayed with me? |
| 53263 | Was it right, mother? |
| 53263 | Was no effort made, Sophy, to bring his memory back to him? |
| 53263 | We shall see them, I suppose, before we come on them? |
| 53263 | We''re tiled in, Bob? |
| 53263 | Well, Bob? |
| 53263 | Well, Bob? |
| 53263 | Well, friend of my heart? |
| 53263 | Well, old man? |
| 53263 | Well? |
| 53263 | Were they riding in a carriage? |
| 53263 | Were they riding or walking? |
| 53263 | What am I to do now? |
| 53263 | What are yer whispering about, Sophy? |
| 53263 | What are you going to do? |
| 53263 | What brings you here, Peterssen? |
| 53263 | What business? |
| 53263 | What can I do for you? |
| 53263 | What cry for help? |
| 53263 | What did I tell you? |
| 53263 | What did Mr. Nightingale mean,asked Mrs. Middlemore,"when he said never go back on a pal?" |
| 53263 | What did you do, Sophy? |
| 53263 | What do you advise me to do? |
| 53263 | What do you advise, Nightingale? 53263 What do you mean?" |
| 53263 | What do you propose, Nightingale? |
| 53263 | What do you say, Gerald? |
| 53263 | What do you think of that? |
| 53263 | What do you want? |
| 53263 | What do you want? |
| 53263 | What does it all mean? |
| 53263 | What fixed point, Bob, did I, in common with everyone else, start from in wild directions? |
| 53263 | What for? |
| 53263 | What has that to do with me? |
| 53263 | What have you done? |
| 53263 | What have you to say to me? |
| 53263 | What horrid creature, my dear? |
| 53263 | What if I have? |
| 53263 | What if I set afoot an inquiry which would prove that to be not the truth? |
| 53263 | What if I told you that it was pretty well squandered, and there was but little left? |
| 53263 | What is Emilia doing now? |
| 53263 | What is his name? |
| 53263 | What is it you want with me? 53263 What is it?" |
| 53263 | What is the man who was walking like? |
| 53263 | What is the name of the gentleman patient, Sophy? |
| 53263 | What is the time? |
| 53263 | What is the use? 53263 What is the young lady''s income?" |
| 53263 | What is your idea? |
| 53263 | What kind of fancies? |
| 53263 | What kind of information do you desire? |
| 53263 | What kind of services? |
| 53263 | What letter? |
| 53263 | What made us cry out? |
| 53263 | What made you do that, Sophy? |
| 53263 | What mischief will he be up to? |
| 53263 | What noise is that? |
| 53263 | What of that? |
| 53263 | What on earth am I to do without''er? |
| 53263 | What on earth made me beard the lioness in her den? 53263 What reason has he to tell lies?" |
| 53263 | What the mischief do you want? 53263 What things in a newspaper do you like best, Sophy?" |
| 53263 | What time is it, Len? |
| 53263 | What was in it? 53263 What was in that cupboard,"asked Mrs. Middlemore,"that your mother told you there was a ghost in?" |
| 53263 | What was the conveyance? |
| 53263 | What will become of me-- oh, what will become of me? |
| 53263 | What would I do if you defy me? |
| 53263 | What would the force be worth if we did n''t stick together? 53263 What would you do if I defy you?" |
| 53263 | What''s become of the''orrid creature? |
| 53263 | What''s that you say, Nightingale? |
| 53263 | What''s that? |
| 53263 | What''s the matter? |
| 53263 | What? |
| 53263 | When did the trial commence? |
| 53263 | When did you come here? |
| 53263 | When did you have your last meal, Sophy? |
| 53263 | When do you go away? |
| 53263 | When do you leave? |
| 53263 | When he came out of the house did he have a parcel with him? |
| 53263 | When? |
| 53263 | Where are you going? |
| 53263 | Where do you wish to go? |
| 53263 | Where is that? |
| 53263 | Where is this private madhouse, Bob? |
| 53263 | Where is your home? |
| 53263 | Where my Emilia is? |
| 53263 | Where now, Gerald? |
| 53263 | Where was that man, and what motive had he for not coming forward? |
| 53263 | Where was the young lady taken to? |
| 53263 | Where''s it gone to? |
| 53263 | Which is Emilia? |
| 53263 | Who are you, may I inquire? |
| 53263 | Who are you? 53263 Who could be sure of anything,"remarked Constable Nightingale, charitably,"on such a night?" |
| 53263 | Who gave you the information? |
| 53263 | Who is the lady and what has her visit to do with Miss Braham? |
| 53263 | Who set you on? |
| 53263 | Who takes care of Tylney House in his absence? |
| 53263 | Who was the young lady? |
| 53263 | Who''s downstairs? |
| 53263 | Who, Sophy? 53263 Who?" |
| 53263 | Why do you cry for help? |
| 53263 | Why not? |
| 53263 | Why not? |
| 53263 | Why should I not answer you? 53263 Why should I speak at all? |
| 53263 | Why should I? 53263 Why should he wish to obtain possession of such things?" |
| 53263 | Why should you say so? |
| 53263 | Why so fast? |
| 53263 | Why, what on earth are you doing, Sophy? |
| 53263 | Why? 53263 Why?" |
| 53263 | Will it take you long to ascertain how it is proceeding? |
| 53263 | Will it? |
| 53263 | Will you assist me down? |
| 53263 | Will you be seated? |
| 53263 | Will you not call me Gerald? 53263 Will you sell me two bunches of your violets?" |
| 53263 | Word to be depended upon? |
| 53263 | Would n''t mind expending money to bring matter to a satisfactory conclusion? |
| 53263 | Would you like to be free to speak? |
| 53263 | Would you like to come into the open air? |
| 53263 | Write? |
| 53263 | Yer do n''t mean to say I''m to have the ticker? |
| 53263 | You are not happy with her? |
| 53263 | You are not sorry, mamma, are you? |
| 53263 | You are rich? |
| 53263 | You are still resolved not to accept my offer? |
| 53263 | You are sure of it? |
| 53263 | You are sure you will not be afraid, Sophy? |
| 53263 | You believe he is speaking the truth, Bob? |
| 53263 | You do n''t say so? |
| 53263 | You do not propose that we should leave this spot at once? |
| 53263 | You do not remember it? |
| 53263 | You had the run of Dr. Peterssen''s house, Sophy? |
| 53263 | You have been making inquiries of me? |
| 53263 | You have brought me news? |
| 53263 | You have really no fears for her, Bob? |
| 53263 | You hear, Jane? 53263 You heard him speak, Sophy?" |
| 53263 | You heard what I said, did you not? |
| 53263 | You mean what have_ we_ done? |
| 53263 | You remember the day on which your aunt was sent to Bow Street Police Court by a man whom she left in the house alone? |
| 53263 | You said there were children, Bob? |
| 53263 | You spoke of Sophy? |
| 53263 | You think it right that they should see us? |
| 53263 | You understand what I am saying to you, Emilia? |
| 53263 | You were not ill- treated? |
| 53263 | You will be here to- morrow? |
| 53263 | You will come back to me, Gerald? |
| 53263 | You will find out where she is? |
| 53263 | You will not be angry, mamma? |
| 53263 | You will not cry for help? 53263 You will not go away, Sophy? |
| 53263 | You will not mind being left a good deal alone, dear? |
| 53263 | You will not shout? |
| 53263 | You will not think it treason; you will not blame me for importing a little common- sense into our sad position? |
| 53263 | You will not turn me away without allowing me to see her? |
| 53263 | You would n''t mind assisting me? |
| 53263 | You''ll do it, then? |
| 53263 | You''re better now, ai n''t you? |
| 53263 | You''ve not heard of any cruelties being practised there? |
| 53263 | Your movements, then, do not depend entirely upon yourself? 53263 ''''Ave they found Mr. Felix''s body?'' 53263 ''Are you certain she was one?'' 53263 ''Ave you?'' 53263 ''Constable,''said he to me, when I came on this beat last year,''you''re on night duty here, eh?'' 53263 ''Did Mr. Felix send for me?'' 53263 ''Do you mean to tell me,''''I said,''as excited as herself,''that you''ve brought the desk?'' 53263 ''Do you think a dead man''d be able to get up and put''isself on one of the shelves?'' 53263 ''Does n''t she? 53263 ''Hallo,''he said,''what brings you here?'' 53263 ''Has the dead returned to life? 53263 ''How came these here? 53263 ''How did you find out that?'' 53263 ''How much for that?'' 53263 ''I hope they''re a good fit?'' 53263 ''I may have a few private words with her, I suppose, out of hearing of the officers present?'' 53263 ''I suppose,''says I to her,''there''s somebody with Mr. Felix as he wants to get rid of, and as wo n''t go?'' 53263 ''Is that my poor son?'' 53263 ''Is that the young girl who was taken to Dr. Peterssen''s establishment as a patient?'' 53263 ''Is this suit you have left the only one of the same pattern you have in your establishment?'' 53263 ''Married?'' 53263 ''My mother is in no danger?'' 53263 ''Name?'' 53263 ''Ow could I?'' 53263 ''Ow long for, aunty?'' 53263 ''Ow shall I get in?'' 53263 ''Ow shall I get in?'' 53263 ''Ow should I know that a tall, thin man, with a long face and thick black eyebrows, was the feller as took yer in?'' 53263 ''Shall I be released to- day?'' 53263 ''Shall I see you again soon?'' 53263 ''Shall I see you agin?'' 53263 ''Too damp, eh?'' 53263 ''What am I to do with her? 53263 ''What do yer mean by being outside instead of in?'' 53263 ''What do you think of it?'' 53263 ''What else could I do, sir, what else could I do? 53263 ''What will become of her-- oh, what will become of her?'' 53263 ''Why did n''t you? 53263 ''Will you tell them''( the policemen)''what it was you threw into the river?'' 53263 ''Your niece, Sophy, came up with you, I understand?'' 53263 A copy of a marriage certificate, was it not? |
| 53263 | A likely thing, is n''t it, that I should wish to get rid of my poor patient, when by doing so I lose a sure income? |
| 53263 | A man, of course? |
| 53263 | A much- injured lady? |
| 53263 | A new frock?'' |
| 53263 | Agnold?'' |
| 53263 | Agnold?'' |
| 53263 | Agreed?" |
| 53263 | Ah, Jane"--to the new servant who entered the room--"have you locked the door of the room which Miss Braham occupied?" |
| 53263 | Ah, the little fingers, the childish prattle, the pattering of little feet, what would the world be without them? |
| 53263 | Ah, what? |
| 53263 | Ai n''t I busy?''" |
| 53263 | Ai n''t it enough?" |
| 53263 | All the clothing you sell is marked with your name, is it not?'' |
| 53263 | All very beautifully arranged, is it not, sweet child?" |
| 53263 | Am I awake or dreaming?'' |
| 53263 | And after all the nice things you said of her this morning, sir?'' |
| 53263 | And how can you talk of losing your child? |
| 53263 | And now I come to think of it, what made the pair of you cry out as you did?" |
| 53263 | And now see what people are saying of me? |
| 53263 | And now what do you make of me?'' |
| 53263 | And now, Sophy,"I said, turning to the girl,"what is this scare of yours which has taken all the blood out of your face?" |
| 53263 | And why did you write to me? |
| 53263 | And you are English also?" |
| 53263 | Any better, Sophy?" |
| 53263 | Anything else Sophy?'' |
| 53263 | Anything more I can do for you?" |
| 53263 | Anything up?" |
| 53263 | Anything wrong about him?" |
| 53263 | Anything?'' |
| 53263 | Anythink about M. Felix, do you mean?'' |
| 53263 | Anyway, the two doors were closed?'' |
| 53263 | Are there any charred marks upon the floor of the room where his body lay? |
| 53263 | Are there other lodgers in this house?" |
| 53263 | Are we going to the house?" |
| 53263 | Are we near the house?" |
| 53263 | Are you a confederate of hers?'' |
| 53263 | Are you attending to me? |
| 53263 | Are you going to charge this lady?'' |
| 53263 | Are you not surprised, mamma?" |
| 53263 | Are you positive it is his portrait?" |
| 53263 | Are you quite calm?" |
| 53263 | Are you quite devoid of imagination? |
| 53263 | Are you ready to take the journey? |
| 53263 | Are you satisfied now that you have been imposed upon, and that the man who visited you came upon a bogus errand?'' |
| 53263 | Are you sure you will be able to get a bed?" |
| 53263 | Because why? |
| 53263 | Before he did so, however, I said to Sophy:"Can you forgive me, my dear, for bringing this upon you?" |
| 53263 | Before you came up to these rooms, you had your supper?'' |
| 53263 | Before you put up the chain, did you look out into the street?'' |
| 53263 | Besides, what good could we do? |
| 53263 | Besides, who would be likely to want us? |
| 53263 | Besides, who''s to know?" |
| 53263 | Bordier,''I said, will you allow me to read the document?'' |
| 53263 | Bordier?" |
| 53263 | Bordier?'' |
| 53263 | Burgulers?" |
| 53263 | But I will not rest till the truth is made clear to me-- not with your help, but with the help of"----"Of whom?" |
| 53263 | But do n''t you want to hear about Sophy?" |
| 53263 | But how about the kernel? |
| 53263 | But how did you get in?" |
| 53263 | But how long would it last? |
| 53263 | But my letter? |
| 53263 | But they can not punish me if I have done nothing wrong?'' |
| 53263 | But what brings you again to London so unexpectedly, dear friend?" |
| 53263 | But what did he do it for?" |
| 53263 | But what does it matter if Emilia loves me?" |
| 53263 | But where''s the friend?'' |
| 53263 | But who could he be? |
| 53263 | But you wo n''t mind me mentioning it?" |
| 53263 | But"--with sudden suspicion--"why should he be so free? |
| 53263 | But''ow am I to git to the man?" |
| 53263 | But, at all events, he ai n''t the sort of man to go out in such a storm as this?" |
| 53263 | By the by, the friends you were entertaining? |
| 53263 | By what? |
| 53263 | Can I ever be sufficiently grateful to you? |
| 53263 | Can I go to her?" |
| 53263 | Can he be found?'' |
| 53263 | Can he find a capable man who, for a consideration, will take charge of the young man and devote himself to him? |
| 53263 | Can it be real? |
| 53263 | Can you keep a secret?'' |
| 53263 | Can you not see there was nothing else to be done?" |
| 53263 | Can you not trust me, Emilia?" |
| 53263 | Can you not trust me?" |
| 53263 | Can you read?" |
| 53263 | Can you whistle?" |
| 53263 | Christian name, Emilia?" |
| 53263 | Could he not have waited till I recovered? |
| 53263 | Could you make me up a bed?'' |
| 53263 | Crawley?'' |
| 53263 | Dared she be seen there? |
| 53263 | Dared she go there? |
| 53263 | Did M. Felix keep his papers in this desk?'' |
| 53263 | Did he seem to be searching for, or examining with more than usual interest, any special document?'' |
| 53263 | Did his son accompany him?" |
| 53263 | Did n''t yer''ear it?" |
| 53263 | Did n''t you hear the poor thing give a scream?'' |
| 53263 | Did not M. Bordier return to London yesterday?" |
| 53263 | Did not tell you, did I, that I telegraphed to Peterssen from London yesterday afternoon?" |
| 53263 | Did the rejection mean that she intended to fight for her rights? |
| 53263 | Did the supposed M. Felix make a will? |
| 53263 | Did you catch sight of his face?" |
| 53263 | Did you ever post any of his letters?'' |
| 53263 | Did you ever try it?'' |
| 53263 | Did you go out for it last night?'' |
| 53263 | Did you go?" |
| 53263 | Did you have the key?'' |
| 53263 | Did you hear the sound of many feet?'' |
| 53263 | Did you never hear of a poet''s license, Nightingale?" |
| 53263 | Did you steal the desk?" |
| 53263 | Did you, Wigg?" |
| 53263 | Do I gather that we are friends, Sophy, no longer Maria?" |
| 53263 | Do n''t you hear me? |
| 53263 | Do n''t you hear us, sir? |
| 53263 | Do n''t you wish you had the same complaint? |
| 53263 | Do you accept?" |
| 53263 | Do you agree to all this?" |
| 53263 | Do you feel refreshed?" |
| 53263 | Do you forget our pleasant partnership in Switzerland nineteen years ago? |
| 53263 | Do you forget your brother Gerald?" |
| 53263 | Do you go away to- morrow?" |
| 53263 | Do you know if any of these last bank notes have been presented for payment?" |
| 53263 | Do you know that I am about to lose a patient?" |
| 53263 | Do you know the punishment for conspiracy? |
| 53263 | Do you know the woman?'' |
| 53263 | Do you know what you are saying?" |
| 53263 | Do you love your brother''s wife?" |
| 53263 | Do you mean to tell me that you have any doubt on the subject?'' |
| 53263 | Do you not hear what it is whispering to me? |
| 53263 | Do you not think you had better give me a few lines to her?'' |
| 53263 | Do you observe that the clothes are of a small size? |
| 53263 | Do you remember we used to congratulate each other in Australia that we could read men''s faces and voices? |
| 53263 | Do you see the drift of my plan now?" |
| 53263 | Do you take all this in? |
| 53263 | Do you think I have been blind to your goings on? |
| 53263 | Do you think I would entrust it to another?" |
| 53263 | Do you think my confession injudicious? |
| 53263 | Do you twig? |
| 53263 | Do you want to earn a ten- pound note, which might swell into fifty? |
| 53263 | Do you want to see''er?'' |
| 53263 | Does it mean anything? |
| 53263 | Does that indicate impatience merely, or that he can not trust me? |
| 53263 | Dr. Peterssen, Crawley, and you?" |
| 53263 | Dressed in each other''s clothes, who is to distinguish them? |
| 53263 | Dying unmarried-- you understand?" |
| 53263 | Eh, Sophy?'' |
| 53263 | Feel all right?" |
| 53263 | Felix?" |
| 53263 | Felix?" |
| 53263 | Felix?'' |
| 53263 | Felix?'' |
| 53263 | Felix?'' |
| 53263 | First, there''s the night-- listen to it; it''s going on worse than ever-- ain''t that enough to startle one? |
| 53263 | For what reason had he assumed that of a foreigner? |
| 53263 | For what reason had he concealed his right name? |
| 53263 | For what reason, and why, had M. Felix hidden himself from a man he knew so well? |
| 53263 | From him she had received information of the blow which had dishonored her; could she touch his hand in friendship? |
| 53263 | From what I can gather, Mrs. Middlemore, M. Felix had no family?'' |
| 53263 | Give me another, will you? |
| 53263 | Go forth into the broad light of day, and be pointed at and publicly shamed? |
| 53263 | Grand weapons in honorable warfare, but when is war honorable? |
| 53263 | Had I any previous knowledge of them? |
| 53263 | Had I any previous knowledge of you, he asked; were you related to me in any way? |
| 53263 | Had I done wrong in sending him away without inquiring its nature? |
| 53263 | Had he been alone he might have nerved himself to the desperate expedient, but in the presence of a witness----"Are you certain be lives?" |
| 53263 | Had he been mistaken in believing that she loved him? |
| 53263 | Had he gone to carry out his threat and to bring the police to his aid? |
| 53263 | Had he offended her? |
| 53263 | Had it been otherwise would he not have sought her long before this, would he not have been present to cast the malignant lie in Mrs. Seaton''s face? |
| 53263 | Had it come to that? |
| 53263 | Has any progress been made in it?'' |
| 53263 | Has he anything to do with this affair?" |
| 53263 | Has he made a will?" |
| 53263 | Has she come back?" |
| 53263 | Has the trial taken place?" |
| 53263 | Has your dust bin been emptied this week?'' |
| 53263 | Have I come too late? |
| 53263 | Have I not one friend in all the wide world?'' |
| 53263 | Have I put it too strongly in saying that her presence here is a disgrace?" |
| 53263 | Have they assisted you in any way in this mysterious affair?'' |
| 53263 | Have they caught the murderer? |
| 53263 | Have you a reason for doing so?'' |
| 53263 | Have you any objections?" |
| 53263 | Have you any questions to ask me? |
| 53263 | Have you anything to say?" |
| 53263 | Have you anything to suggest?" |
| 53263 | Have you forgotten the man with a red handkerchief round his neck who escaped from the house on the night of the eventful discovery?'' |
| 53263 | Have you got any doubt at all that the brass plate there could n''t be fixed as it is unless somebody was inside the room?" |
| 53263 | Have you got any red ochre in the house, ma''am?" |
| 53263 | Have you not promised to be guided by me?'' |
| 53263 | Have you nothing more to say to me?'' |
| 53263 | Have you seen her, Len, have you seen her?" |
| 53263 | Have you seen her? |
| 53263 | He caught hold of you; he lifted you up; you felt his touch?" |
| 53263 | He received letters, I suppose?'' |
| 53263 | He run agin me, he did, and I sed,"Who are yer pushing of?" |
| 53263 | He sniffed intelligently and inquired,"Ai n''t there a baked tatery smell somewheres near?" |
| 53263 | He walked toward the door, but started back before he reached it, and pointing to the floor, asked,"What do you call that, Wigg? |
| 53263 | He was a gentleman, was n''t he? |
| 53263 | He was asked--"''How did you summon Constable Nightingale to your assistance?'' |
| 53263 | Her honorable lover, may I ask?" |
| 53263 | Her toilette completed, she asked--"''Will I do?'' |
| 53263 | Here Sophy dropped her voice, and asked,''Is Aunt outside?'' |
| 53263 | His name is known, you say?'' |
| 53263 | His name? |
| 53263 | His orders, then, were to be obeyed without question?'' |
| 53263 | His? |
| 53263 | How about Emilia? |
| 53263 | How arrived at? |
| 53263 | How could he disbelieve a man so charitable and sweet- mannered as Leonard? |
| 53263 | How could you have been so foolish as to leave him in the house alone?'' |
| 53263 | How dare you speak those words to me?" |
| 53263 | How did the teamster know they were going to Monkshead? |
| 53263 | How did you get hold of it?" |
| 53263 | How did you open it? |
| 53263 | How does it strike you?" |
| 53263 | How far from Monkshead? |
| 53263 | How is it to be done?" |
| 53263 | How is that statement to be received? |
| 53263 | How long in the morning will it take you to do that?" |
| 53263 | How long will you be getting ready?" |
| 53263 | How old is Sophy?'' |
| 53263 | How should she reply? |
| 53263 | How will she act toward Emilia? |
| 53263 | How would it fare with them when pitted against envy, greed, and malice? |
| 53263 | How would she commence it? |
| 53263 | How would you accomplish that without mention of my name? |
| 53263 | How''s the exchequer?" |
| 53263 | How, can you talk of my choosing between Julian and you? |
| 53263 | How, then, could she raise her head to meet the gaze of any human being? |
| 53263 | I am commissioned by Dr. Peterssen to inquire your motive for your proceedings?" |
| 53263 | I am glad that the matter has come to an issue before Julian leaves Geneva----""Is he going away, then?" |
| 53263 | I ask you, as ladies of common- sense, what construction does it bear? |
| 53263 | I asked, very much astonished,"and what is there to explain?" |
| 53263 | I do not ask what that end is, but how much it would be worth to me? |
| 53263 | I explain matters, saying first,''Can I speak plainly to you?'' |
| 53263 | I must be sure, must n''t I, sir?'' |
| 53263 | I observe that you call him Mr. and not Monsieur?'' |
| 53263 | I remember Mrs. Middlemore----""Who''s she?" |
| 53263 | I remember an occasion when I whispered to Dr. Peterssen:"Is she still alive?" |
| 53263 | I say, was aunty riled at the runaway knock?'' |
| 53263 | I used to ask of myself,''Can Royce lie?'' |
| 53263 | I wish to know what you have done with that letter?" |
| 53263 | I''ll take you on trial, Miss Braham, will you promise to teach my sweet children and do everything that is required of you?" |
| 53263 | I''m to go away, am I?" |
| 53263 | I_ am_ glad to see yer back, I am? |
| 53263 | If I remove your step brother from your path-- he is, after all, no relation to speak of-- what will you give me?" |
| 53263 | If he did, where is it? |
| 53263 | If not they, who? |
| 53263 | If they are cruel enough to detain me, how long shall I have to wait?'' |
| 53263 | In London? |
| 53263 | In the second place, what motive could she have had in disposing of them in such a manner?'' |
| 53263 | Is a marriage in church possible?" |
| 53263 | Is he there now? |
| 53263 | Is it a good''un?'' |
| 53263 | Is it a pecuniary trouble?'' |
| 53263 | Is it entirely unnatural, my boy, that she should not rush into your arms when you present yourself? |
| 53263 | Is it true? |
| 53263 | Is it your left arm?'' |
| 53263 | Is living with a man as his mistress a virtuous act?" |
| 53263 | Is n''t that a knock at the street door?'' |
| 53263 | Is not that right?" |
| 53263 | Is that agreeable to you?" |
| 53263 | Is that correct, ma''am?" |
| 53263 | Is that correct?" |
| 53263 | Is that sound, Wigg?" |
| 53263 | Is that you?'' |
| 53263 | Is there a back way?'' |
| 53263 | Is there a chain on the street door?'' |
| 53263 | Is there any particular reason why you are so positive of this?'' |
| 53263 | Is there any portrait of him extant? |
| 53263 | Is there anything in the pockets?'' |
| 53263 | Is there more than one of yer?" |
| 53263 | Is your aunt at home?" |
| 53263 | It did look suspicious, did n''t it? |
| 53263 | It grieves me to leave you in your grief, to leave the bereaved Emilia in her sorrow-- but what can I do? |
| 53263 | It is fastened inside in the usual way, I suppose?'' |
| 53263 | It was curious, was it not, that at the time of Mr. Street''s visit this patient was in one of his strongest paroxysms? |
| 53263 | It would be bad for both of us""Is there no road but one out of it?" |
| 53263 | It''ad a sharp pint, too?'' |
| 53263 | Jest?'' |
| 53263 | Julian, do you not see that I am striving to perform a duty which I consider right?" |
| 53263 | Keep close to me; I will protect you and proud of the chance, as who would n''t be? |
| 53263 | LOST, OR SAVED? |
| 53263 | LOST, OR SAVED? |
| 53263 | Leonard did not reply, and Gerald repeated,"She is dead? |
| 53263 | Look''ere, you''re rich, ai n''t you?" |
| 53263 | M. Bordier a wealthy man, I judge?" |
| 53263 | M. Bordier and Julian will be content to take her as she is; and for me-- has not happiness shone upon me in the darkest hour of my life? |
| 53263 | May I hope that I have gained another?'' |
| 53263 | May I inquire if the letter I refer to is still in existence?" |
| 53263 | May I see Constance?" |
| 53263 | May I walk with you a little way?" |
| 53263 | May not his disappearance be set down to combustion? |
| 53263 | May not this afflicted couple be allowed a few minutes''intercourse?'' |
| 53263 | Meanwhile----"Do I believe Mrs. Weston, otherwise E. B., to be guilty of any wrongful act in connection with M. Felix? |
| 53263 | Middlemore, are you satisfied that I am your friend?'' |
| 53263 | Middlemore, may I have another peep in M. Felix''s rooms?'' |
| 53263 | Middlemore, when M. Felix was found dead in his chair, was this desk in either of the rooms?'' |
| 53263 | Middlemore?" |
| 53263 | Middlemore?'' |
| 53263 | Mrs. Middlemore coughed, which caused Constable Nightingale to ask,"What''s that for?" |
| 53263 | Mrs. Middlemore, do you think I could force this door open?" |
| 53263 | Must you take Sophy?" |
| 53263 | My dear Agnold, have you ever heard of such a thing as suspended animation?" |
| 53263 | My mother will come, will she not, in the morning?'' |
| 53263 | Nightingale?" |
| 53263 | Nightingale?" |
| 53263 | No, not in friendship, but why should she be sullen and churlish? |
| 53263 | Nothing has happened, except your accident, during my absence, I suppose?" |
| 53263 | Now be quiet, will you? |
| 53263 | Now you feel better, do n''t you?" |
| 53263 | Now, are you sure he was at home when you went out for your beer?" |
| 53263 | Now, what do I do when Wigg calls me here? |
| 53263 | Now, what is it you propose to do?" |
| 53263 | Now, what is it you want to do?" |
| 53263 | Now, which road led to the wagoner''s home? |
| 53263 | Now, why throw it into the river? |
| 53263 | Of course, all my personal expenses are paid, but what can a man do with three hundred a year? |
| 53263 | Officer, what is that noise?'' |
| 53263 | Oh, I say, make a pickcher of me, will you? |
| 53263 | Oh, I was saying, suppose the body should be found in any other part of the house, what would the police say? |
| 53263 | Oh, Mr. Paget, have you no regard for my helpless position?" |
| 53263 | Oh, sister, is it innocence or guilt?" |
| 53263 | Oh, unhappy woman that I am? |
| 53263 | Oh, where are the police?'' |
| 53263 | On such a night who would notice her? |
| 53263 | One word was spoken in the form of a question:"Alive?" |
| 53263 | Only M. Julian Bordier could possibly have altered the entry?'' |
| 53263 | Or did you lock both?'' |
| 53263 | Or shall I go over it again?" |
| 53263 | Over whose head has hung, at any chance moment, the peril of discovery? |
| 53263 | Perhaps you can tell us who she is?" |
| 53263 | Perhaps you have observed that?" |
| 53263 | Peterssen at home?'' |
| 53263 | Peterssen?" |
| 53263 | Presently she scrambled down, and nudging Bob, said,"Will that do?" |
| 53263 | Query: Might not this be the wound that was inflicted by M. Felix''s dagger? |
| 53263 | Query: Might not this red scarf be the same as that which the man who escaped from the house in Gerard Street wore round his neck? |
| 53263 | Query: Might she not have paid this visit disguised in a man''s clothes? |
| 53263 | Rather good is n''t it? |
| 53263 | Seaton?" |
| 53263 | Shall I go on?" |
| 53263 | Shall I go out, or remain at home? |
| 53263 | Shall we say a thousand pounds?" |
| 53263 | She and Gerald had been together in the streets-- for how long? |
| 53263 | She is dead?" |
| 53263 | She lives?" |
| 53263 | She went to bed, and though she has passed bad nights this week----''"''Oh, she sed that, did she?'' |
| 53263 | She will be able to do so, will she not, upon two thousand francs a year?" |
| 53263 | She''s close, ai n''t she?'' |
| 53263 | Should not her name have been there? |
| 53263 | Should you happen to meet any of the persons who were in the habit of visiting him, would you be able to identify them?'' |
| 53263 | So there was only one patient left?" |
| 53263 | So they parted, to meet again-- when? |
| 53263 | So when he ses''Agreed''to the rent and attendance, he ses,''And about servants?'' |
| 53263 | Something more was discovered through this little witch here, was there not? |
| 53263 | Sophy? |
| 53263 | Stopping on the opposite side of the road, he said to her:"''Now, Mrs. Middlemore, what brought you here?'' |
| 53263 | Suggestions were thrown out as to the advisability of offering a reward for the discovery of the body, but who was to offer it? |
| 53263 | Suppose the body should be found in any other part of the house----''"''But''ow could it get there?'' |
| 53263 | Surely he was not dressed as a policeman?'' |
| 53263 | Tell me why you have been hunting me down?" |
| 53263 | That being so, the question remained-- how had he got into the house? |
| 53263 | That is the truth, is it not, Miss Braham?" |
| 53263 | That''s pretty straight, is n''t it?" |
| 53263 | The father went away, with sighs, saying before he went,''Nothing better can be done for him than you are doing?'' |
| 53263 | The housekeeper who attended upon M. Felix would be able to identify him, but what should bring her into this part of the world? |
| 53263 | The magistrate asked the constable what caused the splash? |
| 53263 | The magistrate, to the accused:''Have you any trouble that urged you to put an end to your life?'' |
| 53263 | The magistrate:''Did you see what it was?'' |
| 53263 | The ornaments on the mantelshelf-- are they all there?'' |
| 53263 | The question is-- Where, and how it got there? |
| 53263 | Then she murmured softly,''Good news? |
| 53263 | Then would come the question--"Why did you purchase a new suit of clothes for thirty shillings, and sell it immediately afterward for five?" |
| 53263 | Then you are not entirely alone in this city?'' |
| 53263 | Then you believe that Sophy was right; that she did see, not M. Felix''s ghost as she supposed, but M. Felix himself in the flesh?" |
| 53263 | There are rooms above these?'' |
| 53263 | There is no doubt, I suppose, about his being mad?" |
| 53263 | There is nobody in sight, is there?" |
| 53263 | There was a fire in their house, and it was burned down, how many years ago? |
| 53263 | There was a secret in that desk, was there not? |
| 53263 | There was no table- cloth, it is true, but what mattered that? |
| 53263 | There''s no harm in my admiring you, my dear; who could help it, that''s what I''d like to know? |
| 53263 | There''s nothing to be frightened of, is there, Nightingale?" |
| 53263 | Therefore you would do much to restore her to health?" |
| 53263 | They stole into the adjoining room, and one said gently,"Are you awake?" |
| 53263 | Think I''m a match for Peterssen?" |
| 53263 | Think you could climb over it, Sophy, otherwise Maria?" |
| 53263 | Though still conscious of a strange deadness of feeling at his heart, he saw the situation, and asked in a faint voice--"What kind of justice?" |
| 53263 | Through whom had I become acquainted with them? |
| 53263 | Thus driven, what could I do? |
| 53263 | Tipped them, I daresay?'' |
| 53263 | To which address, though?" |
| 53263 | To whom, then?" |
| 53263 | Tucker, then?'' |
| 53263 | Upon what grounds? |
| 53263 | Wait till the morning to be turned from the hospitable house of these kind sisters? |
| 53263 | Was he given to dangerous experiments? |
| 53263 | Was it to be ever her fate to fly from unmerited shame, to be oppressed and hunted down? |
| 53263 | Was it to be left to her, the fond, the suffering mother, to wreck the future of the child she adored? |
| 53263 | Was it, or was it not, M. Bordier who came here?" |
| 53263 | Was she, then, a pariah? |
| 53263 | Was the cunning scheme suggested by Bob, and to carry out which I had enlisted Sophy''s services, to be nipped in the bud? |
| 53263 | Was your husband French?" |
| 53263 | We are both adventurers-- why disguise it? |
| 53263 | We will deal with Constable Nightingale first:"''When you left the house in Gerard Street in pursuit of the man what direction did you take?'' |
| 53263 | Were any ashes left? |
| 53263 | Were they never to meet again, to fondly renew their vows of unchangeful love? |
| 53263 | Were they the only two constables in a thronged locality who were faithfully performing their duty? |
| 53263 | Were they to be indeed the last? |
| 53263 | Were they walking? |
| 53263 | Were you in these rooms on the day before M. Felix''s death?'' |
| 53263 | What but a secret plot, unknown to her, unknown to all but its accomplices, a plot in which Gerald had been involved, and therefore she? |
| 53263 | What but that of Gerald Paget? |
| 53263 | What can I say more? |
| 53263 | What can you teach?" |
| 53263 | What claim have I upon you?" |
| 53263 | What could a man want better than this? |
| 53263 | What crime had she committed? |
| 53263 | What did he do with it? |
| 53263 | What did he say to me when I was on this beat? |
| 53263 | What did his presence in that locality portend? |
| 53263 | What did it all mean? |
| 53263 | What did they say about red cats?" |
| 53263 | What do I care for your blessing or your curse? |
| 53263 | What do I make of you? |
| 53263 | What do they expect to see?'' |
| 53263 | What do you say, Wigg?" |
| 53263 | What do you say?" |
| 53263 | What do you think I learned? |
| 53263 | What do you want?" |
| 53263 | What does his father say?" |
| 53263 | What does lady we are working for overhear? |
| 53263 | What does such a woman as she value most in the world? |
| 53263 | What else did you call us in for?" |
| 53263 | What fresh misery was in store for her? |
| 53263 | What had Mrs. Seaton said? |
| 53263 | What has he done with the key of the private room? |
| 53263 | What has made you come over like this? |
| 53263 | What have I done that this misfortune should fall upon me?'' |
| 53263 | What have the police done? |
| 53263 | What have you done?" |
| 53263 | What have you there?'' |
| 53263 | What have you to say about it?" |
| 53263 | What if the letter he gave me to read from Mrs. Braham should be a forged letter? |
| 53263 | What if the stranger who had introduced himself to me as M. Bordier should turn out not to be M. Bordier, after all? |
| 53263 | What if this should mean the copy of the marriage certificate? |
| 53263 | What is her name?" |
| 53263 | What is her name?'' |
| 53263 | What is his object in going there? |
| 53263 | What is it? |
| 53263 | What is that light in the distance? |
| 53263 | What is that you say? |
| 53263 | What is the cause? |
| 53263 | What is the meaning of that gasp? |
| 53263 | What is the name of this street?" |
| 53263 | What kind of a suit was it, and on what day was it purchased?'' |
| 53263 | What kind of friend am I?" |
| 53263 | What made him go to London? |
| 53263 | What mattered rain and darkness? |
| 53263 | What more can a man desire than what I see around me? |
| 53263 | What more do you want?" |
| 53263 | What more have you discovered?" |
| 53263 | What more likely than that Leonard Paget was living there under an assumed name? |
| 53263 | What must she think of me?" |
| 53263 | What name do you pass by now?" |
| 53263 | What name shall be substituted in its place? |
| 53263 | What o''clock is that striking?" |
| 53263 | What of that? |
| 53263 | What on earth was he to do? |
| 53263 | What physical sufferings was she not prepared to bear, and to bear cheerfully, for the sake of her beloved child? |
| 53263 | What reason have you for hating your brother''s wife?" |
| 53263 | What relation is she to my second wife? |
| 53263 | What rent do you arks for the whole''ouse with the exception of the basement?'' |
| 53263 | What shall I say to your daughter after her first surprise is over? |
| 53263 | What should he do with the dagger? |
| 53263 | What should he do? |
| 53263 | What should hinder him? |
| 53263 | What should make me tired? |
| 53263 | What should she do? |
| 53263 | What was her darling Constance? |
| 53263 | What was his motive?'' |
| 53263 | What was she? |
| 53263 | What was the reason? |
| 53263 | What will you do? |
| 53263 | What words did it utter?" |
| 53263 | What would I do that for?'' |
| 53263 | What would become of her when her purse was empty? |
| 53263 | What''ave they dared to say?'' |
| 53263 | What''s become of it? |
| 53263 | What''s the matter with him?" |
| 53263 | What''s the matter with you, Sophy?" |
| 53263 | What''s the time now?" |
| 53263 | What''s yer little game this time, old''un?'' |
| 53263 | What, then, had become of Crawley? |
| 53263 | What, therefore, could be his object in paying me a visit? |
| 53263 | When Mr. Leonard Paget came home did n''t he say anything about Miss Braham? |
| 53263 | When can you come?" |
| 53263 | When did you arrive here?" |
| 53263 | When does he intend to speak to his father?" |
| 53263 | When he went in did he carry a parcel with him?" |
| 53263 | When shall it be?" |
| 53263 | When the curtain rises again, what will be disclosed? |
| 53263 | When was it done? |
| 53263 | When you come back with the supper- beer you find the street- door open?" |
| 53263 | When you come home you find Wigg and me here, do n''t you?" |
| 53263 | Where are they?" |
| 53263 | Where are you going to take me?'' |
| 53263 | Where did you leave her?'' |
| 53263 | Where is he?" |
| 53263 | Where is his body, and for what reason was it stolen from the house in Gerard Street? |
| 53263 | Where is she?'' |
| 53263 | Where shall we talk?'' |
| 53263 | Where should he take her? |
| 53263 | Where was I when you interrupted me? |
| 53263 | Where were the official books while the gentleman was in the office?'' |
| 53263 | Where''s the keyhole? |
| 53263 | Where''s the other?'' |
| 53263 | Where, then? |
| 53263 | Where? |
| 53263 | Where?" |
| 53263 | Which door? |
| 53263 | Which of these doors did you lock? |
| 53263 | Which side would triumph in the end? |
| 53263 | Which way shall we turn?" |
| 53263 | Who did it? |
| 53263 | Who ever saw such a thing?" |
| 53263 | Who has done all the work? |
| 53263 | Who has vanished?'' |
| 53263 | Who is Dr. Peterssen, and what has he got to do with me, or I with him?" |
| 53263 | Who is the gentleman? |
| 53263 | Who knows? |
| 53263 | Who opened that window, and left it open on such a night? |
| 53263 | Who took away the key of the bedroom?'' |
| 53263 | Whose was the immediate risk in the conspiracy? |
| 53263 | Why did she keep away from him? |
| 53263 | Why did she not write to him? |
| 53263 | Why did you cut and run from the tender- hearted individual upon whom your safety depends? |
| 53263 | Why did you not tell your master of the gentleman''s visit?'' |
| 53263 | Why do I cry for help? |
| 53263 | Why do you hate her? |
| 53263 | Why do you shrink? |
| 53263 | Why do you stop? |
| 53263 | Why not sell it, then? |
| 53263 | Why not? |
| 53263 | Why not? |
| 53263 | Why should I condemn you to a life which must be intolerably dull to you? |
| 53263 | Why should I withhold from her even for an hour that which would strengthen the new- born hopes which animated her? |
| 53263 | Why should it have made so strong an impression upon him? |
| 53263 | Why, where is the revolver?'' |
| 53263 | Why? |
| 53263 | Why? |
| 53263 | Why?" |
| 53263 | Wigg, do you know of a locksmith about here?" |
| 53263 | Will programme do?" |
| 53263 | Will she remain long?" |
| 53263 | Will you allow me to explain, and will you render an inestimable service to a poor widow? |
| 53263 | Will you detain me long?" |
| 53263 | Will you kindly ask Mr. Leonard Paget to come to me?" |
| 53263 | Will you not give me a little pity?" |
| 53263 | Will you not walk into the house?" |
| 53263 | Will you see her before then?'' |
| 53263 | Will you travel with me as my friend and companion? |
| 53263 | Will you try me? |
| 53263 | With a pleasant smile he left the hotel thinking,"Now where the devil has the young fool gone? |
| 53263 | With sudden terror she cried,"You will not leave me, Gerald? |
| 53263 | Wo n''t I do it? |
| 53263 | Would it be really best to go back to the hotel?" |
| 53263 | Would it have been better that she had died? |
| 53263 | Would its discovery, by throwing direct suspicion upon Constance''s mother, assist or retard the progress of his mission? |
| 53263 | Would she have run away, had she not been found in your house?" |
| 53263 | Would you care to convince yourself? |
| 53263 | Would you know him again?" |
| 53263 | Would you leave Leonard Paget also in peace?" |
| 53263 | Would you like the number of the note?'' |
| 53263 | Would you like to see me dance?'' |
| 53263 | Would you mind writing it down on paper for me?" |
| 53263 | Would you oblige me by going to the door and giving the alarm?" |
| 53263 | Yer sor Sophy, sir, did yer? |
| 53263 | Yer''ve been at the''ouse, then?'' |
| 53263 | Yes, I used to ask of myself,''Can Royce lie?'' |
| 53263 | Yes, who could help it? |
| 53263 | Yes; that is his step?" |
| 53263 | You accept, then?" |
| 53263 | You ai n''t forgetting, sir, that he was master''ere?'' |
| 53263 | You are acquainted with the story of the young girl''s life?" |
| 53263 | You are my friend, Bob Tucker?" |
| 53263 | You are not alone?" |
| 53263 | You are not alone?" |
| 53263 | You are positive the body was on the bed?'' |
| 53263 | You are some years older than I, dear brother; have you ever been in love?" |
| 53263 | You can give it to me, I hope?'' |
| 53263 | You can not say whether it followed you?" |
| 53263 | You can write?" |
| 53263 | You go out for your supper- beer every night?'' |
| 53263 | You have met with misfortunes?'' |
| 53263 | You have no friends? |
| 53263 | You have some money about you?" |
| 53263 | You heard what the policeman said?'' |
| 53263 | You leave the house safe, and you are sure you shut the street- door tight?" |
| 53263 | You look tired out; ai n''t yer been well?" |
| 53263 | You married young?" |
| 53263 | You remember me now?" |
| 53263 | You understand all that?" |
| 53263 | You understand? |
| 53263 | You will give me a receipt for it? |
| 53263 | You will go at once?'' |
| 53263 | You will go away blessing me, will you? |
| 53263 | You will go straight home, I suppose?'' |
| 53263 | You will not come with me to the door?" |
| 53263 | You will not desert me?" |
| 53263 | You will not desert me?'' |
| 53263 | You will not mind, will you?" |
| 53263 | You will not refuse me?" |
| 53263 | You will stand by me?" |
| 53263 | You''d do the same if you was in my shoes, would n''t you?" |
| 53263 | You''ll bear it in mind, you and Wigg, wo n''t you?" |
| 53263 | You''ll come back to me, Sophy?" |
| 53263 | You''ll not forget?'' |
| 53263 | You''re joking, sir, ai n''t yer?" |
| 53263 | You_ do_ miss something?'' |
| 53263 | Your aunt?'' |
| 53263 | Your opinion, Agnold?" |
| 53263 | _ Are_ you dumb? |
| 53263 | exclaimed Constable Nightingale, in a jocular voice;"who ever heard of such a thing? |
| 53263 | he asked-- they had left the shop, and were walking side by side--''to your coming home late?'' |
| 53263 | how can I atone quickly for the unconscious suffering I have inflicted upon her? |
| 53263 | she cried, with a little shriek,"was that somebody moving upstairs?" |
| 53263 | therefore, could not have given Nightingale the direction?'' |
| 53263 | what else could I do? |
| 53263 | where are they?'' |
| 53263 | whispered Mrs. Middlemore, shaking like a jelly,"Oh, what is it?" |
| 53263 | who could''ave done it?" |
| 58086 | A great deal of work? |
| 58086 | A long, long, long journey? |
| 58086 | About Miss Rye, sir? 58086 About Miss Rye? |
| 58086 | About me, Mr. Greatorex? 58086 About what?" |
| 58086 | Acknowledge what, Ger? |
| 58086 | All along from when? |
| 58086 | Alletha, do you call her? 58086 Am I late?" |
| 58086 | Am I to leave the service at once, sir?--now? |
| 58086 | Am I to starve in future, that you wo n''t give me a home? |
| 58086 | An old gentleman, with white hair, was it? |
| 58086 | And Bede Greatorex too, you say? |
| 58086 | And Gerald not know of this? |
| 58086 | And did he pay the rent, Miss Rye? |
| 58086 | And did it knowingly?--intentional? |
| 58086 | And did you read the reviews on it? |
| 58086 | And how dare you do it? |
| 58086 | And how long did you remain with him? |
| 58086 | And how much do you earn at it weekly? |
| 58086 | And how much leave have you got for London, Arthur? |
| 58086 | And if I were convinced? |
| 58086 | And if it were? |
| 58086 | And if the parson finds Pitman out for himself? |
| 58086 | And it will bring great luck? |
| 58086 | And my clothes, that I left here? 58086 And now for the result?" |
| 58086 | And now, Bede, what do_ you_ know? |
| 58086 | And the other-- Winter? |
| 58086 | And the tanning of birch Pye gave him? |
| 58086 | And this is_ all_ you have to tell us? |
| 58086 | And we can take a holiday too, Hamish? |
| 58086 | And what could have induced it? |
| 58086 | And what have you to tell me? 58086 And what in the world brings you down here at this hour, frightening quiet people out of their senses?" |
| 58086 | And what may this young lady have been about that she has not come to see me before, this evening? |
| 58086 | And what rendered it impossible? |
| 58086 | And what though she is? 58086 And when we shall have got the three hundred a year in secure prospect, you''ll talk to Mrs. Channing of Helstonleigh for me, wo n''t you?" |
| 58086 | And when will the ship be home, papa? |
| 58086 | And when would you come back again to this house? |
| 58086 | And who''s he? |
| 58086 | And you are getting on well, Arthur? 58086 And you can stand there, Mr. Brown and deliberately avow that you did not know a murder had been committed?" |
| 58086 | And you did not go in? |
| 58086 | And you have a suspicion of who the traitor was? |
| 58086 | And you heard no sound whatever upstairs all the evening, Susan Marks? 58086 And your sister admitted him, and he stayed the week?" |
| 58086 | And, if Gerald''s book has received this award of praise, what will not mine obtain? |
| 58086 | Any relation to Sir Richard Yorke? |
| 58086 | Any relative of the Yorkes of Helstonleigh? |
| 58086 | Anything turned up? |
| 58086 | Are clothes included? |
| 58086 | Are we going to your chambers, Gerald? |
| 58086 | Are you a good hand at accounts? |
| 58086 | Are you cleverer and sharper than the jury, and the coroner, and me, and Mr. Ollivera''s friends, and the rest of the world, all of us put together? 58086 Are you getting on with my manuscript, Hamish?" |
| 58086 | Are you ill? |
| 58086 | Are you in want of a bailiff? |
| 58086 | Are you living in London? |
| 58086 | Are you not coming with us? |
| 58086 | Are you not coming, Hurst? |
| 58086 | Are you out of your mind, sir? |
| 58086 | Are you ready for tea, Hamish? |
| 58086 | Are you related to Sir Richard Yorke? |
| 58086 | Are you so much surprised: after that there avowal you made to me last night? 58086 Are you so very busy?" |
| 58086 | Are you sure he is in bed? |
| 58086 | Are you sure it was the man? |
| 58086 | Are you thinking Bede looks worse, Sir Thomas? |
| 58086 | Are you well? |
| 58086 | Are you? |
| 58086 | At the expense of another? |
| 58086 | At what hour did you go home on Monday evening? |
| 58086 | Avow what? |
| 58086 | Awful that it should have been Alletha Rye, you mean? |
| 58086 | Bede--for at that moment Bede Greatorex joined the speakers--"how could you suffer them to bring in a verdict so horrible?" |
| 58086 | Bede, how came John Ollivera to die? |
| 58086 | Bede, how came he to do it? |
| 58086 | Between half- past seven and eight? 58086 Bread and scrape''s not good, is it, Kitty?" |
| 58086 | But do n''t you see the result? 58086 But he has more than that, I presume?" |
| 58086 | But if I am unable to do it,--if I can not see how it may be done,--if the power of elucidation does not lie with me-- what would you? |
| 58086 | But if I must, Ellen? |
| 58086 | But if it is not that, what else can it be? |
| 58086 | But now, sir, do you suppose I should have dared to hold that sacred service over a man who had wilfully destroyed himself? |
| 58086 | But what are you going for, Roland? |
| 58086 | But what can be tried, sir, or done, more than has been? |
| 58086 | But what can it be that he has to tell? 58086 But what can you do in it?" |
| 58086 | But what caused the crash of glass? |
| 58086 | But what is it, old fellow? |
| 58086 | But what took you round by Birmingham? |
| 58086 | But when will it be quite, quite, quite home? |
| 58086 | But who is in the coffin? |
| 58086 | But why can you not disclose what it is you know? |
| 58086 | But why do you trouble yourself to say this? |
| 58086 | But why have hesitated to tell me, Ellen? |
| 58086 | But why so? |
| 58086 | But why? |
| 58086 | But you can be cured? |
| 58086 | But you have not got all that about you, I hope? |
| 58086 | But you saw his face beforehand?--when he looked out of the room? |
| 58086 | But you will consent to what I ask? 58086 But you_ locked_ your desk?" |
| 58086 | But, William what do you mean about a woman? |
| 58086 | But-- Roland-- you have not given up all hope? |
| 58086 | But-- you do n''t mean that she-- that she went out and killed him? |
| 58086 | But-- you must have known that Mr. Ollivera was sojourning in Mrs. Jones''s house at the same time that you were? 58086 Ca n''t you answer a body?" |
| 58086 | Ca n''t_ you_ just step round to Bedford Square, with it, Alletha? |
| 58086 | Can I come in today? |
| 58086 | Can I? |
| 58086 | Can the person be got at? |
| 58086 | Chocolate? 58086 Clare? |
| 58086 | Could any of the household-- the maidservants, for instance-- get into this here room? |
| 58086 | Could n''t stand it, I suppose? 58086 Could n''t you let me one room? |
| 58086 | Could she have got out without being seen? |
| 58086 | Could you please let me go out, madam? 58086 Dear Bede,--Can you tell me whether Sir Thomas Kene is in London? |
| 58086 | Death for you? |
| 58086 | Did Butterby want anything in particular? |
| 58086 | Did I know him? |
| 58086 | Did Mr. Bede Greatorex tell you so? |
| 58086 | Did Mr. Frank say a crossed cheque? |
| 58086 | Did Mr. Ollivera kill himself, or did n''t he? 58086 Did Winny strike last night, and refuse to go into lodgings?" |
| 58086 | Did You sit up to work at night at Port Natal? |
| 58086 | Did any one come in while you were with him? |
| 58086 | Did any one go in? |
| 58086 | Did he draw it on himself? 58086 Did he leave by the train?" |
| 58086 | Did he say anything to you about any appointment he had kept that afternoon? |
| 58086 | Did he----Bede Greatorex hesitated, stopped, and then went on with his sentence--"take my cheque?" |
| 58086 | Did it not strike you as singular that it should be there? |
| 58086 | Did n''t I tell you so? |
| 58086 | Did she do it herself?--or is she trying to screen Master George Winter? 58086 Did that happen to you?" |
| 58086 | Did they try you for it? |
| 58086 | Did they write for you? |
| 58086 | Did you ask him for it then? |
| 58086 | Did you come back on account of it? |
| 58086 | Did you hear any noise as you passed Mr. Ollivera''s rooms? |
| 58086 | Did you hear what was said? |
| 58086 | Did you know at the time that it was not suicide? |
| 58086 | Did you know him? |
| 58086 | Did you know that it was loaded? |
| 58086 | Did you make free with that cheque yesterday, Mr. Yorke-- as you did by the other money? |
| 58086 | Did you make your fortune out there? |
| 58086 | Did you never handle a gun before? |
| 58086 | Did you read the reviews on it? |
| 58086 | Did you see Mr. Ollivera as you came down? |
| 58086 | Did you see Mr. Ollivera when you took this gentleman up? |
| 58086 | Did you see cause to suspect in that last interview that his mind was otherwise than in a sane state? |
| 58086 | Did you see him write the note found on his table, or any portion of it? |
| 58086 | Did you see sweet little Nelly? |
| 58086 | Did you see the deceased then? |
| 58086 | Did you speak, sir? |
| 58086 | Did you suppose you were going to fill Hamish Channing''s hall with boxes and bundles? |
| 58086 | Did you take it? |
| 58086 | Disappointed in his book? |
| 58086 | Dissipated it in what? |
| 58086 | Do I? 58086 Do n''t I?" |
| 58086 | Do n''t you mean to call and see him? |
| 58086 | Do n''t you remember me?--Clare Joliffe? |
| 58086 | Do n''t you see Louisa? |
| 58086 | Do n''t you think the news might be enough to cure you? |
| 58086 | Do n''t you think you must be mistaken in supposing you put the cheque in the desk? 58086 Do n''t you think, Hamish, he must have been a great duffer to go and marry before he knew how he could keep a wife?" |
| 58086 | Do you ask me that, sir, because you suspect one? |
| 58086 | Do you feel better, mother? |
| 58086 | Do you feel worse, Hamish? |
| 58086 | Do you indeed think it could have been an accident, Kene? 58086 Do you know to whom that note was written?" |
| 58086 | Do you know what I wish, Ellen? 58086 Do you know which is the office?" |
| 58086 | Do you know who he has willed it to? 58086 Do you mean it, Vincent?" |
| 58086 | Do you mean that the clerk, in taking it-- if he did take it-- was acting as the agent of some other party? |
| 58086 | Do you mean that you have foreseen Miss Rye would be taken? 58086 Do you mean the crowd?" |
| 58086 | Do you mean the tic- douloureux? |
| 58086 | Do you mean through Gerald''s book? |
| 58086 | Do you mean, that it will be long first? |
| 58086 | Do you remember my saying to you one day in the dining- room above, that I thought it was a woman? 58086 Do you say that seriously?" |
| 58086 | Do you think he had anything to do with his death? |
| 58086 | Do you think she''s off her head, sir? |
| 58086 | Do you think there can be any reasonable doubt-- any doubt whatever-- that he committed suicide? |
| 58086 | Do you? |
| 58086 | Do you_ know_ that Alletha Rye was not guilty of it? |
| 58086 | Do_ you_ think it? |
| 58086 | Does he mean his wife, or does n''t he? |
| 58086 | Does it-- trouble him? |
| 58086 | Does that give you any right to insult me? 58086 Does_ that_ apply to Miss Annabel Channing?" |
| 58086 | Don''t-- you-- mean-- to live with us? |
| 58086 | Doubt? |
| 58086 | First of all-- what was the exact hour at which you reached Mr. Ollivera''s rooms? |
| 58086 | From Paris, sir? 58086 Give what you like,"he said wearily"What is it you are going to hold? |
| 58086 | Good gracious, Annabel, do n''t you know me? 58086 Got a fortune bequeathed?" |
| 58086 | Got the mumps? 58086 Great heaven, can I go on with it?" |
| 58086 | Had a good character with him, I suppose? 58086 Had you known previously, Mrs. Jones, that Mr. Ollivera was in the habit of bringing with him a loaded pistol?" |
| 58086 | Has she said she''ll have you? |
| 58086 | Have I got the use of my eyes and senses? |
| 58086 | Have we ever met before? |
| 58086 | Have you any idea how long he remained in, writing? |
| 58086 | Have you been staying there? |
| 58086 | Have you brought no nursemaid, Winny? |
| 58086 | Have you changed your abode from Helstonleigh to London? |
| 58086 | Have you come to arrest me? |
| 58086 | Have you forgotten what I said? 58086 Have you found out that one of them did take it?" |
| 58086 | Have you had any more dreams, Miss Rye? |
| 58086 | Have you not heard of Godfrey Pitman? |
| 58086 | Have you not seen Arthur, then? |
| 58086 | Have you not seen it, Ellen? |
| 58086 | Have you read the reviews? |
| 58086 | Have you taken care of the paper? |
| 58086 | Have you told them that it was by my desire you remained passive? |
| 58086 | Have you, as usual, the headache, tonight? |
| 58086 | Have you? |
| 58086 | He does it grand, does he not? |
| 58086 | He does not talk much about it, does he? |
| 58086 | He will do well? |
| 58086 | His motive, Bede? 58086 How are you getting on?" |
| 58086 | How are you, Sir Richard? |
| 58086 | How are you, mother darling? 58086 How are you, sir? |
| 58086 | How are you? |
| 58086 | How can you put up with this? 58086 How can you take care?" |
| 58086 | How could I suppose you would hasten treacherously to use it against me? |
| 58086 | How d''ye do Cause? 58086 How d''ye do, Butterby?" |
| 58086 | How d''ye do, Gerald, old boy? 58086 How d''ye do, Mrs. Jones? |
| 58086 | How dare you? |
| 58086 | How did you find out all this about him? |
| 58086 | How does he think the accounts get paid? |
| 58086 | How has it been discovered, Roland? |
| 58086 | How have you begun to put your shoulder to the wheel? |
| 58086 | How have you managed it, old friend? |
| 58086 | How is Constance? |
| 58086 | How is Hamish Channing? |
| 58086 | How is Vincent? |
| 58086 | How is it that you have never found him? |
| 58086 | How long has Sir Vincent been back from Paris? |
| 58086 | How many more times am I to have that answer given me? |
| 58086 | How many packages have you, Winny? |
| 58086 | How much? |
| 58086 | How should I know? |
| 58086 | How should he know any room''s to let? 58086 How was I to know? |
| 58086 | How was it, sir? 58086 How was that, sir?" |
| 58086 | How were the folks up yonder, Sir Roland, when you left? |
| 58086 | How will you avoid it? |
| 58086 | How''s Ger? 58086 How''s everybody?" |
| 58086 | How, sir, I ask you, could such a man take away his own life? |
| 58086 | How? |
| 58086 | Hurst, where do you think I am going to lodge? |
| 58086 | I hear Hamish Channing is ill? |
| 58086 | I mean, could a woman, think you, have had the physical strength to fire the pistol? |
| 58086 | I mean, has Mr. Arthur Channing not come here to claim it? |
| 58086 | I say, Annabel, why are you not at the party tonight? |
| 58086 | I say, Ger, is it not enough to make one sad? 58086 I say, Mr. Brown, did you ever hear how they all keep up the ball about that Godfrey Pitman? |
| 58086 | I say, Mrs. J., how much do you think two people could live upon? |
| 58086 | I say, old John, you do n''t get younger,it went on;"where''s your hair gone? |
| 58086 | I say, why ca n''t you speak up, and say you did not do it? |
| 58086 | I say,began Roland,"this is rather strong, is it not?" |
| 58086 | I say-- why did you not attend that night yourself? 58086 I should like to hear what business he had to die, and who killed him?" |
| 58086 | I suppose you could n''t pay me a trifle off it now, Mr. Yorke? 58086 I suppose you will not grumble at my opening this?" |
| 58086 | I wonder if he has remembered me? |
| 58086 | I wonder if he went to Port Natal? |
| 58086 | If I had not been strong and sound as a young lion, should I have stood all that knocking about at Port Natal? 58086 If she should be going to have the measles, the others will be sure to catch it, and then what should I do?" |
| 58086 | If there was not a soul there, Mr. Yorke, how could your elbows get crushed? |
| 58086 | If you-- could get-- Brown out of the way? |
| 58086 | If----"And not stay for tonight? |
| 58086 | Ill? 58086 In bothers as usual?" |
| 58086 | In search of Arthur Channing, William? |
| 58086 | In what dock? 58086 Is Arthur dead?" |
| 58086 | Is Bede mad? |
| 58086 | Is Kene here, Bede? |
| 58086 | Is Miss Clare Joliffe staying there? |
| 58086 | Is Miss Rye all right? |
| 58086 | Is anything the matter, Hamish? 58086 Is he found, sir? |
| 58086 | Is he lodging there now? |
| 58086 | Is he well? |
| 58086 | Is he worse? |
| 58086 | Is he? 58086 Is it a bad one?" |
| 58086 | Is it a secret of trust reposed in you? |
| 58086 | Is it any one of them I''ve heard mentioned in connection with the death? |
| 58086 | Is it good news? |
| 58086 | Is it me you despise, Mr. Channing, or the small prospect I can offer her? |
| 58086 | Is it only you? |
| 58086 | Is it possible to believe that she_ did_ it?--with her calm good face, with her clear honest eye? |
| 58086 | Is it serious? 58086 Is it so, think you?" |
| 58086 | Is it that twenty- pound note of old Galloway''s?--or is it because I went knocking about at Port Natal? |
| 58086 | Is it the fire- engine? |
| 58086 | Is it true? 58086 Is it what?" |
| 58086 | Is it you, Butterby? 58086 Is it you, Mr. Roland Yorke?" |
| 58086 | Is it you, Mr. Yorke? 58086 Is it_ you?_"Miss Rye had heard speak of Mr. Brown, the managing clerk in the department of Mr. Bede Greatorex. |
| 58086 | Is my old room ready for me? |
| 58086 | Is she? |
| 58086 | Is the lady fixed upon? |
| 58086 | Is there anything so remarkable in Arthur Channing''s coming to London? 58086 Is this true?" |
| 58086 | It could not be that-- that-- Charles Willett was the one to slink in, and harm him? |
| 58086 | It was a child of twelve, or so, that showed you up, was n''t it? |
| 58086 | It was calm and clear as usual, for all you saw? |
| 58086 | It was those books that came in the parcel last night? |
| 58086 | It will be safe, I presume? |
| 58086 | It''s a man, then? |
| 58086 | It''s such an unkind thing of her, Roland-- I may call you Roland, I suppose? |
| 58086 | It_ is_ Alletha Rye, is n''t it, sir? |
| 58086 | Jane Greatorex did? |
| 58086 | Jenner, d''ye know of a good dining- place about here? |
| 58086 | Jenny, what is it? |
| 58086 | Johnson and Co. will be for prosecuting him, I suppose? |
| 58086 | Leaving the door open, I suppose? |
| 58086 | Lost your luggage? |
| 58086 | Louisa, is it as it should be between us? |
| 58086 | Lucky? |
| 58086 | Me wish to know? 58086 Monday?--Monday?" |
| 58086 | Mr. Brown, was that person a man or a woman? |
| 58086 | Mr. Yorke, I think? |
| 58086 | Mrs. J., where have you put him? |
| 58086 | Nelly? 58086 No; why should I?" |
| 58086 | Not ever, ever, ever? |
| 58086 | Not let him dress himself? |
| 58086 | Not like the title? |
| 58086 | Now do you know me? |
| 58086 | Now what do you mean, Mrs. J.? 58086 Now, young woman,"said the coroner briskly, as if he thought time was being lost,"what have you to tell us of the events of Monday night?" |
| 58086 | Now_ do_ you suppose that I am a young gosling? |
| 58086 | Of what kind? |
| 58086 | Oh, can he? |
| 58086 | Oh, has n''t he? |
| 58086 | Oh, have you? |
| 58086 | Oh, is he? 58086 Oh, papa!--and do n''t you care-- don''t you care for mamma and me, that you must leave us?" |
| 58086 | Oh, that''s Mr. Ollivera, is it? |
| 58086 | Oh, that''s it, is it? |
| 58086 | Oh, they say that, do they? |
| 58086 | Older, do you mean? |
| 58086 | On account of what? 58086 One of your own?" |
| 58086 | Out on the spree? |
| 58086 | Over from where? 58086 Papa, shall I put on her blue frock or her green? |
| 58086 | Perhaps you left your keys about? |
| 58086 | Seemly? |
| 58086 | Serve out Arthur? |
| 58086 | Shall I tell him, or not? |
| 58086 | Shall baby wear her blue frock or her green, papa? 58086 Shall you keep these chambers on?" |
| 58086 | Should I avow such a thing if it were not? 58086 Should you recognize him again?" |
| 58086 | Shut up in your room at the top of the house; looking for-- what was it?--a parcel? |
| 58086 | Sowed his wild oats, has he? |
| 58086 | Sulky as usual, Bede? |
| 58086 | Suppose she should turn restive and insist on coming_ here?_ Good heavens! 58086 Surely,"said the coroner,"you did not expect to see Mr. Ollivera dead?" |
| 58086 | Take her up for what? |
| 58086 | That_ was_ a beauty, was n''t it? |
| 58086 | The critiques were, of course rather severe: but how can critiques kill a man? |
| 58086 | The future? |
| 58086 | The heart, perhaps? |
| 58086 | The news you brought down to him was not bad news? |
| 58086 | The-- what? |
| 58086 | Then they do n''t know yet that he and my clerk Brown are the same? |
| 58086 | Then they do n''t prosecute? |
| 58086 | Then what do you know, that you should wish to interfere? 58086 Then where was the good of bringing him up?" |
| 58086 | Then why do n''t she speak up and say so? 58086 Then why do you laugh at me?" |
| 58086 | Then you only_ think_ that, Bede? |
| 58086 | Then you''ve not come down to say he is found? |
| 58086 | Then-- in point of fact, Mr. Greatorex, you can throw no positive light on this affair for us? |
| 58086 | Then-- your theory, I presume, is-- that he added that blotted concluding line after your departure? 58086 There will be no difficulty, I presume?" |
| 58086 | There''s no danger, then? |
| 58086 | This house is small, the walls are no doubt thin; can we be overheard? |
| 58086 | To Helstonleigh? 58086 To ask_ me?_"she tremblingly said, while he was showing her a paper: probably the warrant. |
| 58086 | To her husband? |
| 58086 | To what end? |
| 58086 | Try him for what? |
| 58086 | Vent what? |
| 58086 | Was Arthur Channing not at a-- a certain night funeral? |
| 58086 | Was Louisa Joliffe out that evening, I wonder? |
| 58086 | Was he going to London, or the other way, sir? |
| 58086 | Was it Hurst? |
| 58086 | Was it a fit? 58086 Was it a fit?" |
| 58086 | Was it not enough that I brought disgrace on Arthur Channing in the years gone by, but you, another of us ill- doing Yorkes, must destroy Hamish? |
| 58086 | Was it the same note, think you, that was afterwards found? |
| 58086 | Was it_ you_ who went in, close upon the departing heels of Mr. Bede Greatorex, and did this cruel thing? |
| 58086 | Was not your quitting Birmingham a mistake? |
| 58086 | Was there ever heard the like of that? |
| 58086 | Well, now, Mr. Greatorex, what was the manner of the deceased while you were with him? 58086 Well, sir, but how was I to think he had gone for good?" |
| 58086 | Well? |
| 58086 | Well? |
| 58086 | Well? |
| 58086 | Well? |
| 58086 | Were many letters waiting for him? |
| 58086 | Were you alone? |
| 58086 | Were you at home on Monday night? |
| 58086 | Were you ever with him? |
| 58086 | Were you on duty last Sunday week, in the afternoon? |
| 58086 | What I want to know is, where''s the use of people being like this? |
| 58086 | What about the reviews? |
| 58086 | What accident? |
| 58086 | What ails you tonight? |
| 58086 | What are these natures good for? |
| 58086 | What are they made for? |
| 58086 | What are you doing? |
| 58086 | What are you looking at? |
| 58086 | What brings_ him_ here? 58086 What d''ye call layers?" |
| 58086 | What did Hamish say? |
| 58086 | What did he do? |
| 58086 | What did it signify whether Charles was met in London, or not? 58086 What did the bank say to you?" |
| 58086 | What did they do that for? |
| 58086 | What do you call a fair start? |
| 58086 | What do you call''ever so long''? |
| 58086 | What do you know about it? |
| 58086 | What do you mean, Bede? |
| 58086 | What do you mean, Louisa? 58086 What do you mean, Sir Vincent?" |
| 58086 | What do you mean? |
| 58086 | What do you suppose I am, Annabel? 58086 What does it all mean?" |
| 58086 | What does it mean? |
| 58086 | What else could he do? 58086 What had that to do with it?" |
| 58086 | What has Bede Greatorex to do with it? 58086 What has Port Natal to do with this?" |
| 58086 | What has happened? |
| 58086 | What has kept you away? |
| 58086 | What has put you out? |
| 58086 | What have I done now? |
| 58086 | What if I accuse a woman? |
| 58086 | What if I were to? 58086 What ink d''ye call this?" |
| 58086 | What ink- bottle? |
| 58086 | What interruptions? |
| 58086 | What is amiss with Miss Channing? |
| 58086 | What is it to me? |
| 58086 | What is it, I wonder? 58086 What is it, love?" |
| 58086 | What is it? |
| 58086 | What is it? |
| 58086 | What is it? |
| 58086 | What is it? |
| 58086 | What is it? |
| 58086 | What is my offence? |
| 58086 | What is pressing you particularly? |
| 58086 | What is the matter with him? |
| 58086 | What is the matter, Judge? |
| 58086 | What is the matter, Winny? |
| 58086 | What is the reason that you shun me, Miss Rye? 58086 What is troubling you, Bede?" |
| 58086 | What kind of a lodging? 58086 What makes you persist in thinking he did not kill himself?" |
| 58086 | What may be the meaning of this? |
| 58086 | What on earth does John mean? 58086 What on earth for?" |
| 58086 | What on earth possessed the fellow? |
| 58086 | What on earth put this into their miserable heads? 58086 What on earth''s the matter with_ you?_"demanded Mrs. Jones. |
| 58086 | What on earth''s the matter? |
| 58086 | What on earth''s the matter? |
| 58086 | What ordeal? |
| 58086 | What other thing? |
| 58086 | What other? |
| 58086 | What rest? |
| 58086 | What shall we do without them? |
| 58086 | What sort of a chanter does Tom make? |
| 58086 | What sort of a looking man was this Godfrey Pitman? |
| 58086 | What the devil do you mean?--how dare you presume to give me such advice? 58086 What the devil is all this, Butterby?" |
| 58086 | What then? |
| 58086 | What things? |
| 58086 | What time is it now? |
| 58086 | What time was it? |
| 58086 | What time was that? |
| 58086 | What was Ollivera to her? |
| 58086 | What was it that he was trying to accomplish? |
| 58086 | What was that? |
| 58086 | What was the circumstance? |
| 58086 | What was the lesson you learnt at Port Natal? |
| 58086 | What were you about to say? |
| 58086 | What will they do? |
| 58086 | What wo n''t do? |
| 58086 | What would Nelly say if papa told her he also wanted to go to sleep? |
| 58086 | What!--has she confessed to you? |
| 58086 | What''s amiss, sir? |
| 58086 | What''s amiss? |
| 58086 | What''s for tea? |
| 58086 | What''s that, Roland? |
| 58086 | What''s that? |
| 58086 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 58086 | What''s the matter with him? |
| 58086 | What''s the matter with_ you?_Alletha Rye had sat down on the nearest chair, and seemed labouring to get her breath. |
| 58086 | What''s the matter? |
| 58086 | What''s the rent? |
| 58086 | What''s the time? |
| 58086 | What''s to do? |
| 58086 | What''s two hundred a year? 58086 What, mother?" |
| 58086 | What-- has-- he-- died-- of? |
| 58086 | What? |
| 58086 | What? |
| 58086 | What? |
| 58086 | What_ is_ it? |
| 58086 | What_ is_ there against Hurst? |
| 58086 | Whatever brings you here, Miss Joliffe? |
| 58086 | Whatever did he do it for? |
| 58086 | When did I see him last? 58086 When do you mean to come to Helstonleigh?" |
| 58086 | When was it? |
| 58086 | When will it be finished? |
| 58086 | When''s the ship coming home, papa? |
| 58086 | Where are John''s papers and things? |
| 58086 | Where are you going to sleep? |
| 58086 | Where is he staying? |
| 58086 | Where is he? |
| 58086 | Where is it? 58086 Where was the good of your coming by this duffing train?" |
| 58086 | Where would it be to, papa? |
| 58086 | Where''s Arthur Channing? |
| 58086 | Where''s Gerald? |
| 58086 | Where''s Jane tonight? |
| 58086 | Where''s Jones? |
| 58086 | Where''s Miss Channing? |
| 58086 | Where''s his wife? |
| 58086 | Where''s old Greatorex? |
| 58086 | Where''s the money? |
| 58086 | Where''s the rest? 58086 Where''s the row?" |
| 58086 | Where''s the use? |
| 58086 | Which cheque? |
| 58086 | Which of the fellows did she like best? |
| 58086 | Which was it? |
| 58086 | Who am I? |
| 58086 | Who are you? |
| 58086 | Who are_ you_, that you should put yourself up against the verdict? |
| 58086 | Who asked for references? |
| 58086 | Who did it, then? |
| 58086 | Who did that? |
| 58086 | Who did you say had taken the room, Julia? 58086 Who did?" |
| 58086 | Who did? |
| 58086 | Who do you suppose has been helping you all this year? |
| 58086 | Who has done this? |
| 58086 | Who holds the paper that was found on the table? |
| 58086 | Who is Godfrey Pitman, witness? |
| 58086 | Who is away? |
| 58086 | Who is cruel now? |
| 58086 | Who is it that_ you_ suspect? |
| 58086 | Who is the somebody else? 58086 Who is the young lady?" |
| 58086 | Who is? |
| 58086 | Who remarks on it? |
| 58086 | Who said little girls were to be at table? |
| 58086 | Who says he is not? |
| 58086 | Who says so? |
| 58086 | Who the devil is to make them lighter? |
| 58086 | Who was Godfrey Pitman? |
| 58086 | Who was he, witness? 58086 Who was he?" |
| 58086 | Who was it? |
| 58086 | Who was that gentleman? |
| 58086 | Who was that? |
| 58086 | Who was the man? |
| 58086 | Who would harm Ollivera, Kene? 58086 Who would take care of me, papa?" |
| 58086 | Who wrote it? |
| 58086 | Who''s that? |
| 58086 | Who? |
| 58086 | Who? |
| 58086 | Who?--What woman? |
| 58086 | Who_ is_ Brown? |
| 58086 | Why did the doctors let it take_ this_ turn? |
| 58086 | Why did you not come up, William? 58086 Why did you not speak of it at the time?" |
| 58086 | Why did you think it necessary to ask? 58086 Why do n''t you speak out, girl?" |
| 58086 | Why do you question it? |
| 58086 | Why do you say''his sad way?'' 58086 Why have you not done it?" |
| 58086 | Why not go to him? |
| 58086 | Why not? |
| 58086 | Why not? |
| 58086 | Why should she not have had you before? |
| 58086 | Why should she rush off? 58086 Why should you bring in Alletha Rye''s name? |
| 58086 | Why, Ger, where''s the use of being put out? |
| 58086 | Why, of course you are-- how came I to forget it? |
| 58086 | Why, what can you mean, Bede? |
| 58086 | Why, what do you mean? |
| 58086 | Why, what is amiss? |
| 58086 | Why? 58086 Why?" |
| 58086 | Why? |
| 58086 | Will it come tomorrow, papa? |
| 58086 | Will the bank know the fellow again that cashed it? |
| 58086 | Will there be any dinner for us? |
| 58086 | Will this do, Mr. Brown? 58086 Will you admit visitors sir?" |
| 58086 | Will you come up, Gerald? |
| 58086 | Will you forgive me? |
| 58086 | Will you go, Hamish? |
| 58086 | Will you let me ask who it is that has had her apprehended? 58086 Will you not come, sir?" |
| 58086 | Without imparting any hint of my reasons for it? |
| 58086 | Wonder if he has anything to do with that little affair that has just turned up in Birmingham? |
| 58086 | Would Sir Richard be likely to have two cheques from Greatorex and Greatorex in one day, each drawn for the same amount-- forty- four pounds? |
| 58086 | Would you have had me kiss you on the platform? |
| 58086 | Wrote what? |
| 58086 | You are Constance Channing? |
| 58086 | You are sure he left you at that hour? |
| 58086 | You are what? |
| 58086 | You can, I suppose? |
| 58086 | You could n''t perjure yourself; you_ could n''t_, Annabel; do n''t you know what you always said-- that you''d be my wife? |
| 58086 | You do n''t like all that, sir? |
| 58086 | You do n''t mean to say you are living in London? |
| 58086 | You heard nothing of his movements on that evening? |
| 58086 | You know the old French proverb, I dare say, Mr. Yorke:''Qui s''excuse s''accuse''? |
| 58086 | You remember that time at old Galloway''s, Hamish, when Jenkins and Arthur were both away together, throwing all the work upon me? 58086 You tell me that you know of your own cognisance Alletha Rye was innocent? |
| 58086 | You think I can not succeed in fiction? |
| 58086 | You think so? |
| 58086 | You were young men together, Bede; of the same pursuits-- frequent companions; did you ever suspect he had any care, or embarrassment, or trouble? |
| 58086 | You will give me Annabel with a will, Hamish, now that I have come into the family inheritance? |
| 58086 | You will keep the secret, Kene, as I have kept it? |
| 58086 | You will sit down and take some, William? |
| 58086 | You will swear to this testimony of yours, Mr.--Winter? |
| 58086 | You''ll be kind to him, Roland? |
| 58086 | You''ll come and see me, old fellow? |
| 58086 | You''ll do me a favour, wo n''t you, old friend? |
| 58086 | You''ll go to him when I''m dead, sir, and tell him the truth then, that I was not guilty? 58086 You''ll leave Annabel especially to me, wo n''t you, Hamish; and wish us both joy and happiness?" |
| 58086 | You''ll lose no time, Channing? |
| 58086 | You''ll send it back to him in a blank envelope, wo n''t you? |
| 58086 | You''re fit to swear at me, I suppose, Simms, for never having sent you the money? |
| 58086 | You''ve not heard more of this mysterious loss, I suppose? |
| 58086 | You-- really heard her say this, William? |
| 58086 | You? |
| 58086 | Young? |
| 58086 | Your heir? |
| 58086 | Your liabilities in Birmingham? 58086 _ Do_ you suspect her?" |
| 58086 | _ Have_ you heard of him, then? |
| 58086 | _ Is_ he dead, Bede? |
| 58086 | _ Must_ you go the journey? |
| 58086 | _ Sir?_returned the man, looking at him as if he thought he saw a lunatic. |
| 58086 | _ What_ is it you charge my sister with, Butterby?--the death of Counsellor Ollivera? |
| 58086 | _ You_ do n''t believe Godfrey Pitman was guilty? |
| 58086 | ''Where_ is_ Pitman?'' |
| 58086 | A ball?" |
| 58086 | A blue bag? |
| 58086 | A fine night, is n''t it?" |
| 58086 | A little sooner, a little later-- what does it matter?" |
| 58086 | A looker- on, able to dive into Bede''s heart, might rather have asked,"Nay, why did he suffer her to gather it?" |
| 58086 | A room with a turn- up bedstead in it, Mrs. Jenkins, or something of that? |
| 58086 | All his thoughts ran on the question-- How could he in the shortest space of time get to Marseilles? |
| 58086 | Am I the man who presented that cheque yesterday?" |
| 58086 | And before you came to them?" |
| 58086 | And how are you? |
| 58086 | And how''ud you know which was the suspicious ones? |
| 58086 | And it was caused, you say, by Gerald Yorke?" |
| 58086 | And now about this matter, Mr. Bede Greatorex?" |
| 58086 | And now? |
| 58086 | And the ornaments that were mine?" |
| 58086 | And what are you, Hurst,--a lawyer?" |
| 58086 | And why should he wait at all to tell it?" |
| 58086 | And why should it? |
| 58086 | Are his curls flourishing?" |
| 58086 | Are they all as vain as Hamish Channing?" |
| 58086 | Are they wiped out?" |
| 58086 | Are you here, Butterby?" |
| 58086 | Are you likely to stay in our office long?" |
| 58086 | Are you sure that one of yours was a dream, Miss Rye?" |
| 58086 | Are you tired, papa?" |
| 58086 | Bede came to a full stop: was he getting too agitated to speak, or could he not find a word? |
| 58086 | Been well lately, Mr. Bede Greatorex?" |
| 58086 | Brown?" |
| 58086 | Brown?" |
| 58086 | Brown?" |
| 58086 | Brown?" |
| 58086 | Brown?" |
| 58086 | But about the two hundred a year? |
| 58086 | But does he ever cast a reflection on the toil that book has cost the writer? |
| 58086 | But have you not known it all along, Mr. Bede Greatorex?" |
| 58086 | But what else do you think he said, Arthur?" |
| 58086 | But what sort of a wife did she make him?--how much did Bede, in his chivalric devotion, have to bear? |
| 58086 | But where were the tall old elm- trees-- through whose foliage the moonbeams ought to have glittered, but did not? |
| 58086 | Butterby?" |
| 58086 | Butterby?" |
| 58086 | Butterby?" |
| 58086 | By- the- way, is there anything in that story of Roland''s-- that he is engaged to Channing''s sister? |
| 58086 | Ca n''t you come at nine to lodgings? |
| 58086 | Can I? |
| 58086 | Can nothing be done?" |
| 58086 | Can you copy deeds?" |
| 58086 | Can you even faintly picture it to yourself? |
| 58086 | Can you not say who she is, Henry? |
| 58086 | Channing?" |
| 58086 | Channing?" |
| 58086 | Channing?" |
| 58086 | Come, Spitchcock?" |
| 58086 | Could a woman, think you, have killed my brother?" |
| 58086 | Could it be that he"was not?" |
| 58086 | Could n''t you let me come here?" |
| 58086 | Could n''t you take the pound a- week, and do for me?" |
| 58086 | Could_ these_ be the fine wide streets of the former days? |
| 58086 | Did I act my part well, Kene? |
| 58086 | Did Mr. Ollivera mean to imply that he_ had_ heard of Pitman?--that he, the clergyman, was aware that he had heard? |
| 58086 | Did Satan lead me on? |
| 58086 | Did he make a will?" |
| 58086 | Did he not now think of him? |
| 58086 | Did n''t I take him down to it that night from your house, and see him safe in? |
| 58086 | Did n''t he order his missing portmanteau to be sent to the place as soon as it turned up? |
| 58086 | Did she invent that dream as an excuse for having gone into the room to find him? |
| 58086 | Did she want to get rid of care? |
| 58086 | Did you know him?" |
| 58086 | Did you make your fortune at Port Natal? |
| 58086 | Did you perceive anything unusual?" |
| 58086 | Did you say_ curse?_""I said_ king_,"answered Bede. |
| 58086 | Did you see him?" |
| 58086 | Do n''t you see mamma is looking at me?" |
| 58086 | Do n''t you see what it implies? |
| 58086 | Do n''t you think so?" |
| 58086 | Do you call it manners? |
| 58086 | Do you hear?--what have you to urge against his coming?" |
| 58086 | Do you know anything of butter- making, Annabel?" |
| 58086 | Do you know of any lodgings to be let in these parts, Jenner?" |
| 58086 | Do you know that your dinner''s getting cold? |
| 58086 | Do you know what I did, sir? |
| 58086 | Do you live there? |
| 58086 | Do you mean that Gerald does not live with his wife and children?" |
| 58086 | Do you mean that Hamish is-- going-- to die?" |
| 58086 | Do you mean to say that''s unlikely?" |
| 58086 | Do you mean to say two people could not live on two hundred a- year? |
| 58086 | Do you remember her at Helstonleigh?" |
| 58086 | Do you remember it, uncle?" |
| 58086 | Do you remember the morning you saw me decamping off for London on my way to it?" |
| 58086 | Do you see much of him, Hamish?" |
| 58086 | Do you spend Christmas down here, Vincent?" |
| 58086 | Do you suppose I should have cared to come down on this business to Mr. Ollivera, when writing would have answered every purpose? |
| 58086 | Do you suspect Hurst still, sir?" |
| 58086 | Do you suspect her?" |
| 58086 | Do you take me, Mr. Bede Greatorex?" |
| 58086 | Do you think I''d have the face to invent a jest on this subject? |
| 58086 | Do you want me?" |
| 58086 | Do you want to see the paper? |
| 58086 | Do_ you_ like this in your house, Uncle Greatorex?" |
| 58086 | Does Bede like it?" |
| 58086 | Does he look like one?" |
| 58086 | Does he look up to him with even a_ thought_ of gratitude? |
| 58086 | Does he remember the ink- bottle?" |
| 58086 | Does it so strike upon you, reader? |
| 58086 | Does she live here?" |
| 58086 | Five pounds?" |
| 58086 | Galloway?" |
| 58086 | Gerald.--Another piece of muffin, Kitty? |
| 58086 | Godfrey Pitman? |
| 58086 | Greatorex?" |
| 58086 | Greatorex?" |
| 58086 | Greatorex?" |
| 58086 | Greatorex?" |
| 58086 | Had Gerald carelessly overlooked them? |
| 58086 | Had I been Hamish I should just have said,''Where''s my sister that she is not present?'' |
| 58086 | Had the question been put to Gerald"Are you married?" |
| 58086 | Has he made you his bailiff?" |
| 58086 | Has she recovered her temper yet?" |
| 58086 | Has the blow fallen at last?" |
| 58086 | Haunted by what?" |
| 58086 | Have the publishers paid you anything yet?" |
| 58086 | Have you any doubt yourself as to say one of them?" |
| 58086 | Have you anything to send to Helstonleigh?" |
| 58086 | Have you ever come across that Godfrey Pitman?" |
| 58086 | Have you forgotten me? |
| 58086 | Have you got your work finished?" |
| 58086 | Have you just come up to town?" |
| 58086 | Have you money for the journey?" |
| 58086 | Have you read his book?" |
| 58086 | Have you reed these reviews?" |
| 58086 | Have you seen Roland lately?" |
| 58086 | Have you?" |
| 58086 | He was a true friend, a true, good friend to you and to me: what crime against us had he committed, that you should treat him like this?" |
| 58086 | He----""Did you know him, witness?" |
| 58086 | Head bailiff?" |
| 58086 | How am I to live?" |
| 58086 | How are the two mothers?" |
| 58086 | How are you getting on yourself, Gerald?" |
| 58086 | How are you getting on, Butterby? |
| 58086 | How came it to be done? |
| 58086 | How could I tell I might afford to bring one, Gerald? |
| 58086 | How could he pamper himself up with rich food, when so many within a stone''s throw were pining for want of bread? |
| 58086 | How dare you disobey?" |
| 58086 | How dare you?" |
| 58086 | How did Mr. Yorke like it? |
| 58086 | How does she know he did n''t? |
| 58086 | How had it invoked this requital? |
| 58086 | How is Sir Vincent going on? |
| 58086 | How long have you been home from Port Natal?" |
| 58086 | How many innocent people have you taken into custody lately?" |
| 58086 | How much is it? |
| 58086 | How was it William Ollivera was so late in coming down?" |
| 58086 | How''s that?" |
| 58086 | How, and where, and in what manner had he disappeared? |
| 58086 | Hurst?" |
| 58086 | Hush it up? |
| 58086 | I did not hear what was said; the door was shut----""Were they both men''s voices?" |
| 58086 | I mean, why should she fancy it? |
| 58086 | I say, Mr. Brown, why do you wear a wig?" |
| 58086 | I say, Mrs. Jenkins, do you remember the toasted muffins that Jenkins would n''t eat?" |
| 58086 | I say, are you not soon going to be married? |
| 58086 | I say, how about poor Charley? |
| 58086 | I say, shall you ever pitch upon the right one?" |
| 58086 | I say, what are you staring at?" |
| 58086 | I say,"and Roland dropped his voice to a mysterious whisper,"is not Annabel like her? |
| 58086 | I should like to ask you a question-- was it by accident or purposed design that you came to our house as a clerk?" |
| 58086 | I suppose you could not make it convenient to meet them for me at Paddington, Hamish?" |
| 58086 | I wonder if I could get it by going round? |
| 58086 | I wonder if any of them would take me on, and give me a couple of guineas a- week, or so? |
| 58086 | I wonder if self- conceit is indigenous to you literary men? |
| 58086 | I wonder if you happened to see him here? |
| 58086 | I wonder what brought her to London?" |
| 58086 | I wonder which would be_ right_ to do? |
| 58086 | I wonder-- I wonder whether Dick Yorke would let me have a couple of pounds?" |
| 58086 | If any----""What d''ye mean by legitimate?" |
| 58086 | If you are unable to go yourself, why do n''t you ask Roland? |
| 58086 | If you knew that Pitman was the slayer of your cousin, would you still screen him?" |
| 58086 | If----""Better for whom?" |
| 58086 | In anything but a temperate way he now attacked his brother, not saying, Did you steal the cheque? |
| 58086 | In fact, just when he was on the point of committing the rash act?" |
| 58086 | Is Pitman found?" |
| 58086 | Is it Roland?" |
| 58086 | Is it kind?" |
| 58086 | Is it true that you are about to take Miss Rye into custody on suspicion of having caused the death of John Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | Is it well? |
| 58086 | Is it you?" |
| 58086 | Is it_ seemly_, Bede-- in this once staid and pattern house?" |
| 58086 | Is it_ true?_""Why of course it''s true,"she fractiously answered, for the movement had startled her. |
| 58086 | Is n''t this a prime goose? |
| 58086 | Is that gruel? |
| 58086 | Is your state of health the cause?" |
| 58086 | It had never occurred to him before: why should it have done so now? |
| 58086 | It has not been long, one day,''to set my house in order,''has it?" |
| 58086 | It said as plainly as glance could speak,"How dare you presume to betray my confidence?" |
| 58086 | It''s not much, is it?" |
| 58086 | J.?" |
| 58086 | J.?" |
| 58086 | Jones?" |
| 58086 | Jones?" |
| 58086 | Jones?" |
| 58086 | Jones?" |
| 58086 | Just afterwards I met you, Kene,--do you remember it? |
| 58086 | Kitty?" |
| 58086 | Knew where he''d been, and all that?" |
| 58086 | Knowing what I did know, could I not have been content to let her go her own way, while I went mine? |
| 58086 | Let''s see? |
| 58086 | More coffee? |
| 58086 | Mr. Bede Greatorex?" |
| 58086 | Mr. Brown? |
| 58086 | Nothing to_ me_--when one of the best men that ever lived on earth has been wilfully sent to his grave? |
| 58086 | Now do n''t you think, Mrs. Jenkins, we might get along with that?" |
| 58086 | Now then, Hall: did you see him leave last Monday evening?" |
| 58086 | Now then, are you dry?" |
| 58086 | Old Dick Yorke?" |
| 58086 | Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | One of the family, I suppose?" |
| 58086 | Or why should I ask you to read it at all?" |
| 58086 | Or, was it but a simple question? |
| 58086 | Ought!--lives there another man on the face of the earth, I wonder, who would not? |
| 58086 | Our friend the publisher called; and what do you think he told me, Roland? |
| 58086 | People say to me sometimes,''Why do n''t you go into society?'' |
| 58086 | Perhaps he had wiped them off beforehand?" |
| 58086 | Perhaps it''s one of the two gentlemen?" |
| 58086 | Poison?" |
| 58086 | Roland?" |
| 58086 | She looks one, does she not? |
| 58086 | Such was the inward soliloquy of Mr. Roland Yorke as he bent over his writing after that overwhelming question of Hurst''s,"Did you take it?" |
| 58086 | Suppose I go over the case again?" |
| 58086 | That you knew it at the time?" |
| 58086 | That''s sure to prove a success, I suppose?" |
| 58086 | The divine light( is it too much to call it so?) |
| 58086 | The doubt was, how to get it? |
| 58086 | The first-- done in misadventure? |
| 58086 | The great problem,"What shall be done with these?" |
| 58086 | The matter with him? |
| 58086 | The second-- done in malice during a quarrel? |
| 58086 | The third-- done in planned deliberation? |
| 58086 | Then why should he_ not_ come pray? |
| 58086 | Thin? |
| 58086 | To speak it aloud to all who ought to hear it?" |
| 58086 | To what end the never- ceasing toil and care? |
| 58086 | Tod is in the army: do you remember him? |
| 58086 | Upon this manuscript----"What was it that happened? |
| 58086 | Was Arthur_ lost_, then? |
| 58086 | Was Mrs. Gerald Yorke''s deceit excusable? |
| 58086 | Was Roland telling the truth? |
| 58086 | Was Sir Vincent purposely annoying him? |
| 58086 | Was he more seriously ill than he allowed them to know? |
| 58086 | Was he to have_ two_ lives on his soul? |
| 58086 | Was it a fit?" |
| 58086 | Was it for this he had come back? |
| 58086 | Was it man or woman; was it an inmate of the house, or not an inmate? |
| 58086 | Was it so?" |
| 58086 | Was she not daft, though, to go and take up again with that miserable William Yorke?" |
| 58086 | Was the deceased in any kind of embarrassment, so far as your cognizance goes, pecuniary, or else?" |
| 58086 | We want to know where you sent him to?" |
| 58086 | Well, young lady, what now?" |
| 58086 | What I wish to ask is, when Arthur Channing is coming up here?" |
| 58086 | What became of him? |
| 58086 | What boat?" |
| 58086 | What brings her name Jones? |
| 58086 | What brings you here so early?" |
| 58086 | What brings you in London again?" |
| 58086 | What brought him back?" |
| 58086 | What can I do in it? |
| 58086 | What could have been his motive?" |
| 58086 | What could have taken Arthur out again? |
| 58086 | What did I nearly die of? |
| 58086 | What did Sir Vincent want with you? |
| 58086 | What do the reviews say? |
| 58086 | What do you do up here?" |
| 58086 | What do you think of that?" |
| 58086 | What do you think? |
| 58086 | What do you think?" |
| 58086 | What do you want Godfrey Pitman out of the way for?" |
| 58086 | What else, do you suppose, could have happened to him? |
| 58086 | What for?" |
| 58086 | What had he done to be shown up to the public; a butt for any, that would, to pitch scorn at? |
| 58086 | What had he done to you? |
| 58086 | What had he ever done to you in life that you should so requite him?" |
| 58086 | What had he or his book done that they should be so reviled? |
| 58086 | What harm does it do to her?" |
| 58086 | What has been my motive, do you suppose, in coming here, but to live under the same roof that shelters you? |
| 58086 | What has the man done to you, that you should put in your word against his coming in?" |
| 58086 | What if this persistent officer, denied to him, betook himself and his news to Mr. Greatorex? |
| 58086 | What is it that you want with him?" |
| 58086 | What is the English of this? |
| 58086 | What made him die?" |
| 58086 | What next?" |
| 58086 | What of that? |
| 58086 | What on earth are you stopping there for? |
| 58086 | What on earth induced you to go and do it?" |
| 58086 | What should I care? |
| 58086 | What time was it?" |
| 58086 | What would they have been without the rouge? |
| 58086 | What''s his motive in keeping dark? |
| 58086 | What''s his name?" |
| 58086 | What''s this, that''s up about Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | What, I say, if I tell you it was I did that terrible deed? |
| 58086 | Whatever''s that?" |
| 58086 | When are you going back?" |
| 58086 | When did he come back from Paris?" |
| 58086 | When did it come? |
| 58086 | When he made that remark about his uncle, Sir Richard, I said to him,''Did you take the cheque?'' |
| 58086 | When people remark to me,''Your son Bede looks ill,''I quietly answer''Do you think so?'' |
| 58086 | When was the great Butterby at fault? |
| 58086 | When will his book be out?" |
| 58086 | Whence, then, that grey look on his father''s face?--the haggard mouth, the troubled, shrinking eyes going searchingly out to Bede''s? |
| 58086 | Where are your wits gone, that you need ask? |
| 58086 | Where did he come from?" |
| 58086 | Where had his steps halted? |
| 58086 | Where is he staying?" |
| 58086 | Where is your objection, sir, to the doubt of him being mentioned to your father?" |
| 58086 | Where was Arthur now? |
| 58086 | Where was the use of Hamish Channing''s patient industry, his persevering endurance, his burning the midnight candle, to bring forth_ this_ fruit? |
| 58086 | Where''s the good of taunting me in private?" |
| 58086 | Where''s the little thing?" |
| 58086 | Where''s the use of a country''s having its police at all, unless they can do better than that?" |
| 58086 | Where''s the use of asking senseless questions? |
| 58086 | Which do you mean?" |
| 58086 | Which is prettiest?" |
| 58086 | Which is to be my place?" |
| 58086 | Which of them-- that is, which work-- would be the most successful? |
| 58086 | Which room is he in?" |
| 58086 | Who are they?" |
| 58086 | Who cashed it at the bank? |
| 58086 | Who did that thing? |
| 58086 | Who is it?" |
| 58086 | Who is there? |
| 58086 | Who is to do it?" |
| 58086 | Who is to know that he did not open his pocketbook in the train, coming up, and some thief caught sight of the notes, and dodged him? |
| 58086 | Who on earth is it walking about overhead? |
| 58086 | Who took it, sir?" |
| 58086 | Who was Godfrey Pitman? |
| 58086 | Who was it?" |
| 58086 | Who was this Butterby, that he should be continually crossing his peace? |
| 58086 | Who?" |
| 58086 | Why could n''t he have kept his father and Parson Ollivera quiet? |
| 58086 | Why did he go and tell Arthur he should send him to London, if he did n''t mean to?" |
| 58086 | Why do n''t you answer grand''ma about John?" |
| 58086 | Why do n''t you go and tell them?" |
| 58086 | Why do they dress in this way?" |
| 58086 | Why do you ask? |
| 58086 | Why do you ask?" |
| 58086 | Why should Ollivera come to him?" |
| 58086 | Why should she be, I wonder? |
| 58086 | Why should you think of him?" |
| 58086 | Why should_ he_ take it?" |
| 58086 | Why was this? |
| 58086 | Why, Annabel, who else in the world, but you, do you suppose I''d marry?" |
| 58086 | Why, what are you talking of? |
| 58086 | Why?" |
| 58086 | Will he do well? |
| 58086 | Will you promise this? |
| 58086 | Will you work with me in this, so as to keep suspicion from my father? |
| 58086 | William Ollivera?" |
| 58086 | Would Gerald have to answer for it at the Great Day of Reckoning? |
| 58086 | Would it lead to further discovery? |
| 58086 | Would you be afraid to encounter the two hundred a year?" |
| 58086 | Would you believe that he took them for himself on the spot?" |
| 58086 | Would you face_ that?_""I can not tell,"wailed Alletha, putting up her thin hand to her troubled face. |
| 58086 | Yorke?" |
| 58086 | Yorke?" |
| 58086 | Yorke?" |
| 58086 | Yorke?" |
| 58086 | Yorke?" |
| 58086 | Yorke?" |
| 58086 | You have breakfasted?" |
| 58086 | You have known her a long while: will you not stretch a point to save it?" |
| 58086 | You keep harping on that same string, about Mr. Ollivera; what grounds have you for it?" |
| 58086 | You might have made a fortune and dissipated it?" |
| 58086 | You saw no one, except the persons mentioned, go in or come out; no stranger?" |
| 58086 | You understand?" |
| 58086 | You will see mamma?" |
| 58086 | You''d not mind her teaching a little, would you, Hamish, while I was waiting for the skies to rain gold?" |
| 58086 | You''d not think it, would you, William Yorke?" |
| 58086 | You''ll cook for me?" |
| 58086 | You''ll not mind trying it, will you?" |
| 58086 | You''ll try it presently?" |
| 58086 | You''ve heard about me, I suppose, Butterby?" |
| 58086 | You''ve not got her outside, I suppose? |
| 58086 | You-- you-- don''t think he could have been murdered for it?" |
| 58086 | _ Do_ you think I should be fit for my post unless I had more''cute discretion about me than ordinary folks, such as-- excuse me-- you? |
| 58086 | _ How_ should Bede get through this? |
| 58086 | _ What_ was he to do with them when they came? |
| 58086 | are_ you_ here again? |
| 58086 | are_ you_ taking up that crotchet, Butterby?" |
| 58086 | at what point had he turned aside? |
| 58086 | could n''t I just see Hamish? |
| 58086 | do n''t you see the obligation I lie under to this man, George Winter? |
| 58086 | he inwardly said,"or has he lost all control over his wife''s actions?" |
| 58086 | he resumed, with quite a burst of excitement, his eyes beaming, his face glowing,"who''ll be at the loss of the money? |
| 58086 | if you are conveyed to Helstonleigh it would be to take your trial at the next assizes? |
| 58086 | is that you?" |
| 58086 | or Mr. Yorke, do you mean?" |
| 58086 | or is it fancy?" |
| 58086 | say what he must say, and yet not say too much? |
| 58086 | what brings you sitting up so late as this?" |
| 58086 | what was the leading cause? |
| 58086 | what would the best of''em not confess to, to screen a sweetheart? |
| 58086 | what''s the matter now?" |
| 58086 | what''s the matter with your eyes?" |
| 58086 | who are they from?" |
| 58086 | who are you sir? |
| 58086 | who''s this?" |
| 58086 | you do not doubt that she is innocent?" |